Widener University - Pioneer Yearbook (Chester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1966 volume:

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A F U , A A -' 4 ' M -12 ' ' , ,,, A ' his r , ,. L ' -335 X A , ga.. , .' -5315. A 4' W- af ' Wi , ,L A. ,F . 4 rg, .,, ' i '15 , Av 'Y ,P lk xW A-3, K. ,,. 5' . . xs'Q,'m5g .tan-1 .Y-3. . A v - B 1 X ve A ., 4 Ag .55 ' 1.fk,4Hif53P:'. 'X ,wsu SABRE AND SASH 1966 sW'l'D1 xx DED1 J- SYO 'L 821 E' ui 5 s I g! ,Q fur 1 C Y' STAFF CO-EDITGRS FACULTY ADVISOR DENNIS :sown DAvlD WALKER MARK RISTAU FOREWORD Pennsylvania Military College is today in a state of transition. Old values and traditions are giving way to new and dynamic ideas. ln the last five years, the face of the college has changed. From its humble be- ginnings in 1821, as a Friends' Boys School, it has become one of the leading academic institutions in the East. lt is the purpose of this Sabre and Sash to present to the student body a portrayal of this years' activities, as well as a pictorial evolution of the College. 2 v 1 DEDICATIGN This year, the Sabre and Sash is dedicated to Col. Noel Menard, whose do as I do philosophy has had a profound effect on the class of '66. 3 Seniors, Page 18. Civilians, Page 50. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities, Page 194 Faculty and Administration, Page 230 4 Organizations, Page 124. Military, Page 74. Sports, Page 164. . YA 5 ki A pictorial history of PIVIC . . Cadet Officers, 1890. Cadet nco's, 1890 Headquarters Company, 1865 Cadets on bivouac, 1885 P.M.C. Military Staff, 1900 fCoI. Hyatt, past president of College fourth from Ieft.J Pass in review, 1897. Reviewing stand, 1908. Company on line, 1911 9 y Members of P.M.C. polo team: about 1952 Corps on line - 1940 10 Cavalry Charge, about 1940. X. !.-,.,oe-0-.-r W- W Afi N Old Barracks - later used for a Science and Engineering building 11 Old Main - 1965. In June, 1867, the cornerstone of Old Nlain was laid. lt has the dis- tinction of being the oldest building on campus, but has been renovated for modern living, for civilian boarding students. 12 The Alumni Auditorium has been the center for much of the CoIIege's cultural affairs. It has recently been the host for such distinguished visitors as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Gov. Richard Hughes. It also has provided the facilities for debates, plays, and numerous operas. MacMorland Center - 1965. 13 Alumni Auditorium - 1965. Providing Game Rooms, Study Lounges and Can- teen, Maclvlorland Center is one of the most popular buildings on cam- pus. The Center also provides space for the numerous P.lVl.C. mixer and formal dances. 'J Y he Q at in w gg .Az .w 'S V 1 -R if 'X '14 61 . r . . 'y w V f y Hs? 4 .. 0 ?i'Qi.gT'gi V . wx .N gf. W' yi-.s Aw .jg Qixqh 't,fE 3 P ' Y KX 4 . . taxi X' , x x ', x X. . - - Q AR ' 'N gpg, tw' ,al ,. sw 0 -if VrUS4:V - N' ' 5. H SSI' ' . V ' ' H. 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VH. digg VV V f' a xii' , fi -.e Y Y 4 , Q 1 f l sir 'Ur ,- nn .50 v . 1 . 4 , 'V 71 -- 1 -fe-.V 1 W V -'Y' .F -,f. 1 n - 1 'm 4+ Ir ..'ngf, . s ff , J 1 v J 5 .'t 7-25' Q . af' A. Q 4 QU 'V V v ' ,,' :QI .Q ' 4 . -. i'x,H A' -'..,','.: 'Aim-f Iv 4 My ' '-.Fi I -J fn- ' 'GQ A' ' r!fV WSJ' -lbs Q3-V 'A .A ' -:S-W'- .I f' . 'ug - ' 7, ,4L 1,gL .W LM ,Ja V . A41 gg? fini- , f , V, g -J' ' , - qu- ? x 1 VA. V 7 '-Y L , W, IA., ,K L.., 5. V M ,,,,,44,,g M.- qi 1, 72 f,., 'MM ,. . 7-qw P.M.C. Memorial Library - 1965 IN RETROSPECT Chartered since 1843, P.M.C. has had collegiate powers since 1847. The College traces its origin from two boys' schools founded in Wilmington, Delaware. The first, begun by John Bullock, opened in 1821. Samuel Alsop succeeded him until 1853, when he transferred his position to Theodore Hyatt. From 1853 to 1859, the school was known as Theodore Hyatt's Select School for Boys. The second school, was The Wilmington Literary Insti- tute, begun by the Reverend Corry Chambers in 1839. In 1846 it became a military school, and, in 1847, its charter was amended, changing its name to The American Literary Scientific and Military Institute. ln 1859, this school, using the charter of The Wilmington Literary Institute, was incorporated as the Delaware Military Academy, with Theodore Hyatt as president. At the opening of the War Between the States, increased facilities for conducting the academy became necessary. The school was then incor- porated in West Chester, Pennsylvania, under legis- lature approved on April 8, 1862, with students residing at the institution. ln December 1865, the institution changed its location to Chester, Pennsylvania, occupying, at first, the Crozer Normal School building. Two years later, land near the northeastern section of the city was acquired, and the construction was com- pleted on September 3, 1868. In 1869, the Military Department was accorded Government recognition under an Act of Congress. On December 12, 1897, the Board of Trustees changed the corporate name to Pennsylvania Mili- tary College. In November, 1934, the corporation became a non-profit, non-proprietary institution. In 1942, early in World War ll, the College adopted a year round acceleration schedule, revis- ing its calender in 1943. The next month, all seniors and juniors were called to active service in the En- listed Reserve Corps, leaving the College almost completely depleted of students. However, in June, 1943, a basic unit of the Army Specialized Training Program was activated. ln 1954, an Evening Division was launched in order to provide a needed community service. ln 1956, an industrial Service Center was developed to provide training programs and allied services to the industrial community. In 1965, the student base was broadened with the inclusion of boarding civilian students on the campus. Kirkbride Hall - 1965. L. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE OFFICE OP THE PRESIDENT CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA June 1966 Dear Senior: Your graduation from college is, I am sure, one of the most enjoyable and satisfying experiences in your life. On the other hand, it can have its frightening moments as you see yourselfxthrown into a world of competition and envision yourselfxbeing separatebd from those many associations that you now hold dear. The things that have happened at Pennsylvania Military College over the past four years have assisted you to mold your character and your career. The friendships that you have made are among the most important experiences of your life. Yet without a deliberate attempt to preserve these warm and meaningful associations, they may soon be lost forever. I know that each of you believes that this will not happen, and it won't if you constantly retain your affiliation with PMC through being an active alumnus. You have an avenue of communication with every PMC graduate fsome 5000 of theml through your Alumni Association. To achieve this relationship, it is important that you inform the Alumni Office immediately of any change in address and events in your life that are of interest to others, such as marriage - promotions - unusual experiences - honors, etc. If your location permits, you will want to attend alumni functions Chomecoming, graduation, and the meetings of local alumni chaptersl, or if these are not available to you, you may wish to bring together PMC men wherever you are. lt is at these events that old friends meet and exchange experiences. The time to build the habit of participation is now. To be in- volved in the affairs of your college through your Alumni Association can be a most rewarding experience. I urge each of you to associate yourself directly in this activity. The faculty and the trustees join with me in extending to each of you our warmest wishes for a healthful and successful life. Siniieiely yours 1 LQ. Clarence R. Moll MIL: Y. xh 7:44, V Q W 15554 + 4 ESTERV xl E is-Q QPE: 2 'YQ-qQX1 V in ' Ti is ' C0 I P' -N SE ICJRS Duty is above all consequences, and often, at a crisis of difficulty, commands us to throw them overboard. It commands us to look nei- ther to the right, nor to the left, but straight on- ward. Hence every act of duty is an act of faith. It is performed in the assurance that God will take care of the consequences, and will so order the course of the world, that, whatever the im- mediate results may be, His world shall not rea turn to Him void. This span of life was lent for lofty duties, not for selfishness, not to be whiled away in aimless dreams, but to improve ourselves and serve mankind. - Aubrey De Vere. 19 SENIGRS William S. Abbruzzi Business Administration William J. Ahlum Engineering I call a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and war. John Nlilton. William T. Ashby Business Administration 20 Stephen M. Alinkoff Liberal Arts Michael J. Baniewicz Engineering Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress, no crime can destroy, no enemy can alienate, no despotism can enslave. At home a friend, abroad an introduction, in solitude a solace, and in society an ornament. lt chastens vice, it guides virtue, it gives, at once, grace and government to genius. Without it, what is man? A splendid slave, a reasoning savage. - Joseph Addison. Gary C. Beauregard Liberal Arts Theodore R. Baynes, Jr. Steven C. Bender Business Administration Business Administration William H. Bengle Richard C- Befkey Liberal Arts Business Administration John Benner Liberal Arts 21 When you know a thing, to hold that you know it, and when you do not know it, to admit that you do not - this is true knowledge. Robert J Boltz Jr - Confucius. James D Brandt W. Engineering Business Administration Michael A. Bolinski Liberal Arts Patrick J. Brennan Engineering Jon K Brower Business Administration 22 Robert F. Brumbaugh Business Administration Knowledge always desires increaseg it is like fire, which must first be kindled by some external agent, but which will afterwards propagate itself. - Samuel Johnson. Charles W. Bullard Engineering Clement A. Calabrese Business Administration David C. Busza Liberal Arts Edwin S. Carpenter Business Administration 23 Peter A. Cabrelli Business Administration Walter J. Castonguay Business Administration Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves, and, under a just God, cannot long retain it. - Abraham Lincoln. Ronald H. Charters Liberal Arts James L. Cherry, Jr. Engineering Henry E. Conard Business Administration Edward J. Connolly Science Vincent R. Costello William J. Cowdright Business Administration Business Administration 24 A university studies politics, but it will not advocate fascism or communism. A university studies military tactics, but it will not promote war. A university studies peace, but it will not organize crusades of pacifism. It will study every question that affects human welfare, but it will not carry a banner in a crusade for anything except freedom of learning. - L. D. Coffman. . Phillip w. cunmffe f ' Business Administration ..,: A tvls 5 ' z '- John C. Crowley Vernon L. Davis, Jr. Business Administration Liberal Arts Glenn A. Dennis Liberal Arts gwfslggix ' new Harold W. DeGroat Paul E. DGIVIGO Business Administration Business Administration 25 The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good in our own way, so long as we do not attempt to deprive others of theirs, or impede their efforts to obtain it. Albert DiOrio Liberal Arts Paul J. Donovan Business Administration - J. S. Nlill. Thomas G. Downs Engineering David D. Driscoll Liberal Arts Viesturs J. Drups Liberal Arts 26 James P. Dunbar, Jr Engineering The days of our years are three-score years and ten, and if by reason of strength they be four-score years, yet is their strength, labor, and sorrow, for it is soon cut off and we fly away. Psalms XC, 10. Roy A. Dunderdale Engineering Emery J. Dupuis Science William D. Duthie Liberal Arts William D. Eckard, lll Business Administration Charles L. Eichenberg, Jr. Business Administration 27 David C. Ellis Engineering Hawngcometohuspmce lsetoutonceagam On the dark and marvelous way From where I began: Belief in the love of the world, Woman, spirit, and man. Edward F. Farrell Liberal Arts Robert D Esposito Liberal Arts Ru keyser K ' V Henry S. Faryna, Jr. Business Administration John J. Fischer Liberal Arts George J. Frame Business Administration 28 Phillip A. Friess Engineering Edward H. Fuller Liberal Arts Gary J. Garnick Business Administration it I slept and dreamed that life was Beautyg l woke and found that life was Duty. Was thy dream then a shodowy lie? Toil on, poor heart unceasinglyg And thou shalt find thy dream to be A truth and noonday light to thee. - Ellen Sturgis Edward A. Gambon Business Administration .ark Hooper. Joseph Garcia Business Administration George E. Garrison Business Administration Edward J. Garrison Business Administration 29 Not unless we fill our existence with an aim do we make it life. Lawrence R. Geter Liberal Arts Phillip J. Giwin Business Administration . , if . Wi 9 t Z ffl . Aim 9 ,.. I James W. Gilbert Liberal Arts 'W VV L ,. flew, i' .. 'W , il W ,. - Reichel. Michael Gionfriddo Engineering Chilton G. Goebel Liberal Arts Geoffrey E Gledhill Business Administration 30 Faith means believing what is incredible, or it is no virtue at all. Hope means hoping when things are hopeless, or it is no virtue at all. And charity means pardoning what is unpardonable, or it is no virtue at all. G. K. Chesterton. George F. Gorman Gary J. Grace Science Business Administration Robert J. Grosch Business Administration George W. Graner, Jr. Business Administration Terry W. Grow Liberal Arts Charles A. Grove Business Administration i 3 1 He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children, who has filled his niche and accomplished his task, who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul, who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it, who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had, whose life was an inspiration, whose memory a benediction. - E. Dickinson. David P. Hall Engineering Herbart C. Gruterich John R, Hanna, Jr, Business Administration Business Administration Gordon M. Hanscom 1 Business Administration Q l ' . A r ri, t Wiiliam B. Hansel, Jr. Edward C. Harkin Business Administration Liberal Arts 32 To be happy at home is the ultimate result of all ambition: the end to which every enterprise and labor tends, and of which every desire prompts the prosecution. - Johnson Walter T. Hempel, ll Business Administration Charles H. Heller John F. Hepler Engineering Liberal Arts ' John P. Hoke ' is Liberal Arts 5 -W .Kfii 14, li . a FL' 24 K tk I Jesus M. Hernandez Bert G. Hickey Liberal Arts Engineering 33 If all the world were just, there would be no need of valour. Lawrence J. Hudson Liberal Arts John M. Imburgia Business Administration rf 'ill' Dennis R. Isom Liberal Arts DeForest Johnson Business Administration 34 - Plutarch. David W. Irons Business Administration Gerald F. Johnson, Jr. Business Administration The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Robert D. Johnson Science Jay W. Johnston Business Administration John Journey Business Administration Timothy W. Joyce Business Administration 35 Joseph Addison. Richard P. Jones Liberal Arts Leo F. Judge Science The supreme happiness of life is the conviction of being loved for yourself, or, more correctly, being loved in spite of yourself. Thomas B. Keller Business Administration Joseph M. Kielb Business Administration - Victor Hugo. Stanley F. Kiernicky Engineering Young Yil Kim Science Lawerence J. Kimmes Kevin W. Kissling Business Administration Liberal Arts 36 The way to wealth depends chiefly on industry and frugality. George W. Kobryn Liberal Arts Benjamin Franklin. Noel C. Koch Liberal Arts Michael J. Kormanicki, Jr.' Liberal Arts 'JW Bruecl Kristol Liberal Arts 37 Robert J. Konzelmann Liberal Arts Joseph N. Kuchmay Business Administration Experience keeps a dear school, but fools will learn in no other, and scarcely in that, for it is true, we may give advice, but we cannot give conduct. Remem- ber this, they that will not be counseled cannot be helped. If you do not hear reason she will rap you over your knuckles. - Benjamin Franklin. Lawerence Lawton Engineering Carl R. Lobel Liberal Arts Bruce S. Lewy Business Administration Joseph H. Lodge Liberal Arts 38 Ja mes T. Lees Engineering Thomas V. Lubecky Business Administration God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. John C. Lumsden Science Henry F. Lutz Business Administration Daniel Webster. John J. Lynch Business Administration Charles E. March Liberal Arts Harold M. Marschall Liberal Arts 39 William E. Mattis, Jr. Engineering Know then thyself, presume not God to scang The proper study of mankind is man. rw Andrew Ma zur Engineering James W. McCall Business Administration Alexander Pope. Horace J. McComsey Science John R. McGraw, Jr. Engineering Frederick L. McGuiney, Jr. Liberal Arts 40 .w John E. McTagga rt Engineering 4 No man ever reached to excellence in any one art or profession without hav- ing passed through the slow and painful process of study and preparation. Stephen E. Mellish Business Administration - Horace. Donald R. Miller Engineering ----as new Albino F. Moino Engineering Chris H. Mollenhauer Liberal Arts Richard J. Murphy Business Administration 41 Thomas J. Murray Engineering eo.-ng, Happiness is not in strength, or wealth, or power, or all three. lt lies in our- quest of every ignoble fear, in perfect self-gov- selves, in true freedom, in the con ernment, in a power of contentment and peace, and the even flow of life even in poverty, exile, disease, and the very valley of the shadow of death. V - Epictetus. Charles Nistico Business Administration fQ,.s..,,- Walter L. Nocito James O'Doherty Business Administration Business Administration F' Herbert J. Ogram K Z i Business Administration zil Q L JL uf. Henry M. Olkowski Joseph E. O'M I' e ia Business Administration Engineering 42 Seek not to know what must not be revealedg Joys only flow where Fate is most concealed. Too-busy man would find his sorrows more If future fortunes he should know beforeg For by that knowledge of his Destiny He would not live at all, but alway die. - John Dryden. William R. Omlor Business Administration George M. Osborn Business Administration Michael R. Pearson Business Administration Frank L. Pellegrini Business Administration l 43 Andrew W. Patten Liberal Arts Richard D. Perry Business Administration Perfect wisdom hath four parts: wisdom, the principle of doing things right, justice, the principle of doing things equally in public and private, fortitude, the principle of not flying danger, but meeting it, and temperance, the principle of subduing desires, and living moderately. - Plato. William G. Pfeifle Liberal Arts Donald R. Plaxe Business Administration James D. Phillips, lll Liberal Arts Frank M. Platt, Ill Business Administration i George A. Plummer Liberal Arts 44 Philip A. Pokoy Business Administration , me Labor is in fact a high mission. It is for man, IIK6 an effective and intelligent collaboration with God the Creator, from whom man has received the goods of the earth, to cultivate them and make them prosper. - Pope John XXIII Frederick'K. Pollock Rocco L. Polselli Liberal Arts Science Raw Wayne E. Price Business Administration I 'if Louis A. Pyle Vincent B. Ricci Business Administration Business Administration If 'SW' ' ,, it X im f , as L. I John B. Repetto Business Administration 45 Never shrink from doing anything honorable which your business calls you to do. The man who is above his business, may one day find his business above him. Mark M. Ristau Liberal Arts Peter J. Rohana, Jr. Business Administration Jesse Roberts Business Administration Paul H. Roselle Liberal Arts 46 William K. Robinson, Jr. Business Administration ' ,f5kfi'5 ,..lf.eg V . Ji .im aj , i f ,L .... W. :.asE5z.f E5 ' Anthony J. Rubino Business Administration The wise man must be wise before, not after, the event. Jerald C. Rutledge Science Richard W. Schwartzman Liberal Arts ft? Thomas D. Ross Liberal Arts Epicharmus. K SVN. ,KN '-s... Edward Scheib Liberal Arts Raymond R. Shane Business Administration N,,,n-o 'Ginny George W. Scudder Liberal Arts 47 Let me but do my work from day to day, In field or forest, at the desk or loom, In roaring market-place or tranquil room, Let me but find it in my heart to say, When vagrant wishes beckon me astray, This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way. Michael T. Scheer Business Administration Michael C. Siegfried Science al Alvin M. Shiffert Liberal Arts ,slip wtf? James A. Sinclair Marvin G. Shipps Business Administration George Sisson Engineering Mil Engineering 48 Ja mes W. Smith Engineering John P. Snowden Business Administration Then shall I see it not too great, nor small, To suit my spirit and to prove my powers, Then shall l cheerful greet the laboring hours, And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall At eventide, to play and love and rest, Because l know for me my work is best. Henry Van Dyke Stuart E. Smith Liberal Arts Paul Stein Business Administration Thomas C. Smith Liberal Arts Allen O. Sullender Engineering sir.. 49 ...-uni By friendship you mean the greatest love, the greatest usefulness, the most open communication, the noblest sufferings, the severest truth, the heartiest counsel, and the greatest union of minds of which brave men and women are capable. . -.K T test . - Navy- . H ---.H I 'fi i li ,s,s fr. , .W William P. Symolon Liberal Arts James C. Thomas Business Administration - Jeremy Taylor. Edward R. Taddeo, Jr. Business Administration Robert E. Templin Business Administration George F. Tittman Liberal Arts 50 Raymond A. Tkach Engineering ,-ag, lt is expedient to have acquaintance with those who have looked into the world, who know men, understand business, and can give you good intelligence and good advice when they are wanted. Stephen G. Tochterman Business Administration Leonard A. Troman Engineering James F. Toner Liberal Arts - George Horne. Gordon A. Tunstall Business Administration 51 Jeffrey S. Travers Business Administration Samuel F. Valentine, Jr. Liberal Arts V . V . if 'aff' - .N To live is not to live for one's self aloneg let us help one another. Menander. Claude V. VanOrden, Jr. Liberal Arts Myron H. Wardell Engineering James H. Vaules, Jr. Business Administration wk. W ww- QF'--f f-36 James A. Walls Business Administration t,.,..A A 'i'iiAA i .W 'Qt William J Ward Business Administration 52 Thomas E. Warwick Business Administration Know thyself, said the old philosophy. - improve thyself, said the new. Our great object in time is not to waste our passions and gifts on the things ex- ternal that we must leave behind, but that we cultivate within us all that we can carry into the eternal progress beyond. - Bulwer. William F. Watson Business Administration Wayne C. Weaver Business Administration Timothy E. Westman Engineering Robert L. Whetstowe Qfwwift Ronald W. Webb Business Administration David R. Wilson Business Administration ? 2 Science 53 In each of us personality and freedom of independence increase together. For man is a being in movement. If he does not augment, he has nothing, and he loses what he hadg he must fight for his being. f. f ..v-M .Q Dennis C. Wonderland Liberal Arts James E. Yadavia, Jr. Liberal Arts Newton A. Wyman, Jr. Liberal Arts k:.....U Richard F. Yamulla Business Administration 54 - Jacques Nlaritain. Robert F. Wynne Liberal Arts William J. Yarnall Business Administration f If we do not better our civilization, our way of life, and our democracy, there will be no use trying to save them by fightingg they will crumble away under the very feet of our armies. Phillip R. Yount Business Administration FUN Peter M. Zeimann Engineering - Anne Morrow Lindbergh. Theodore R. Zak Business Administration Walter Zvarych Business Administration 55 Jan A. Zarkin Business Administration CIVILIAN Bestow thy youth so that thou mayest have comfort to remember it when it has forsaken thee, and not sigh and grieve at the account thereof. While thou art young thou wilt think it will never have an endg but the longest day hath its evening, and thou shalt enjoy it but once: it never turns again: use it therefore as the spring-time, which soon departeth, and wherein thou oughtest to plant and sow all provisions for a long and happy life. - Sir Walter Raleigh. COLLE GE The Civilian Commuting Program was inaugu- rated in September, 1958. Its purpose was to more fully serve the educational needs of PMC's immediate community area. ln the Fall of 1965 the program was extended. It now includes a boarding program for Civilian students living be- yond the Delaware County area. This year the program has been enlarged by the establish- ment of two separate colleges, the civilian sec- tor being called Penn Morton College. In the Fall of 1967 PMC will admit full time women stu- dents, establishing a co-ed college and further improving the social life of the campus. Noel Koch, Michael Bolinski, William Abruzzi Patrick Brennan, Thomas Kaney, Curt New some, Robert Townsley, and Rick Kinney. 4 All right, you can come on my Honeymoon with me! SITTING: Jim Cloud, Harry Laine, George Bauer, Charles Madison, Dan Swaney, Dave , LIBERAL ARTS JUNIORS Rann, Chris Jorgenson. STANDING: Bob Schenke, Mike Busza, Tom Hill. .1- if If you fall asleep on a cold day, you'II freeze there. , , , SITTING: George Stinger, Leon LaRosa, Richard Cartwright, John Maclntyre, STANDING BUSINESS ADM. if JUNIGRS Chester Moroz, David Carpenter, Robert King, Martin Stetina, Joseph Kelly. SITTING: Edward Eustace, Gerald Maher, Marty Kappel, Bill Baum, Jack Thomas. STANDING: John Haldeman, John Pulich, John Hazzard. Pure mathematics do remedy and cure many defects in the wit and facul- ties of individuals, for it the wit be dull, they sharpen it, if too wandering they fix it, if too inherent in the sense, they abstract it. Roger Bacon. SITTING: Robert Crabtree, John MacFarland, Kerry Grasser, Jerry Stretch, Dennis Fuini, Henry Meixner, Charles Gartside, STANDING: Edward McCormick, James McCullough, Lawrence Pede', Curtis Wright, Al Rossi, John Raymond, Dennis Carlson. SCIENICE IN IVIA- JUN GR REPRESENTATIVES , . I I ,,, ,t .2 4 f V , I 2 '23 4 . . . These busines take over! SOME . ENGINEER JUNIORS . REPRESENTING . . SCIENICE IN IVIA- SORHOVIORES coons trying to REPRESENTING . ENGINEER SOPHOIVICDRES K SITTING: Charles Rowe, Harvey Zelon, Edward Strzala, David Thompson, Charles Noble STANDING: Robert Brown. Nyaah, you better do it my way, see. SITTING: Alan Joffe, Bruce Esposito, Paul Tutton, Bruce Bohl, William Woomer, Peter Lima, Harry Holmes, David Hoefner. STANDING: Mark Kern, Jerry Shoaf, Thomas Milhovs, Verne Weidman, Richard Spielman, Ronald Wostgate, James Lober, Randall Scheller, Mike McCullough, Gary Sheppard, Howard Miller, William Texter. 0 f 5 REPRESENTING . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SOPHOIVIORES SITTING: Stephen Tracy, Bob Koncer, Dan DiNicoIa, Bob Ciunci, John Watson, Jack Sproat, George Stiteler, Fred Stapieford. STANDING: Jim Murtaugh, Bill Hirner, Dick Gamble, Richard Copenhaver, Gene Cichanowsky, Richard Warshart, David James, and Bob Buckalew. Hindle. LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOIVIORE REPRESENTATIVES SITTING: John Greim, Joe Bove', Dave Heckman. STAND- ING: Nick Weigrant, Dave Roll, George Kahlweiler, and AI can SITTING: Barry Newman, Anthony DiColli, Charles Bowers, Ray Schwartz, James Baver, Lee Which Thomas Casey, STANDING: Gary Zappo, Richard Edwards, Joseph Stafford, John Spinelli, Edward Dickerhoff, Robert Reighard, Ronald Corbin, Frederick Ateto, John Daly, Thomas Craskey, Ron Cox, David Laughead, Allan Bowman, David Laix. ENGlNEER FRESHIVIEN Every civilian will remember the many days Cand nightsl spent at Joe Colonna's place. But it's only another one of Doc Natunewicz's quizzes! REPRESENTING . . . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRESHIVIEN n SITTING: Dennis Lancaster, John Keeler, David Murdock, Robert Lee, Richard Boles, Dennis Melnychuk, John Laws Glenn Louderback. STANDING: Richard Detskas, Larry Burnett, Thomas Uleau, Robert Gartside, James Korenkieivscy, Curtis Hall, Ted Woolery, Ech, it's caught on that tooth again. 'dust because a book is three years overdue and only has half of the pages in it. Let me see you keep it out of this pocket for a change. UBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN REPRESENTA- TIVES SITTING: Stephen Wilchensky, Thomas Martin, Peter DiNico- Peter Weihmann, Thomas Pierce, Paul Kidney, Joseph Ba la, David Dionisi. STANDING: David Guyer, Benson Hoover, lawejder, Anthony Natasi, Gerald Tantaros. nw sw. ,A 65 One of the many thrilling intradormitory contests. PMC is unusual among col- leges - not in its thrust to achieve educational excellence, now, but in its manner of achieving it - namely, through educational innovation. PIVIC is and will continue to 'leap-frog' the barriers of educational ri- gidities and traditions by offering its students today the elements of training which they will need in order to as- sume a role of responsible leadership 20 years hence Cthe height of their careersj. At PMC, curricular research and innovation are the instruments through which we seek to dis- cover what will have to be known tomorrow, in order that we can implement it today. - C. R. Nloll. D And the next time you're late for class, don't come! Character is the result of two things: mental attitude and the way we spend our time. - Elbert Hubbard. A few students taking advantage of the quiet lobby during classes. The above is a picture of the lobby of Kirk- bride Hall, PMC's Science and Engineering building. To the left is the Campus Store, part of lVlacNlorland Center, our Student Union building. Both buildings were constructed within the past three years, and represent part of con- tinuing progress by the college. l wonder. . . no Bar Mitzvah isn't Chinese for happy birth day? 67 'vw we--.+.,,,,,,.3gt.,m,, Some VIP civilians! 1 he , if W-v-f fig! X51 kfi ,inf L If L ig 9 ms Eggs M., ,tg L V - f ha.. . A W.. 9 X 1 , .,.t.,.,W,,,, 52? yt, tl , , my ,4 i iz mls Well, I haven't seen you since our Freshman orientation. How are you? Well, let's see. The red striped one isn't the cue ballg either is the green one. How about the black one? 68 Hold your earsg it's going to explode! .. l, The men who made Operation Tender Tiger possible: Art Dougherty, Armond DiCarlo, Bill Abbruzzi, Mike Bolinski, Rich Hall, John Cimino, Noel Koch, Tom Smith, Pat Brennan and Carl Lobel. it it me Jim -r t. 1. M Boy, what a combination of characters! Nothing truly can be termed my own, but what l make my own by using well, those deeds of charity which we have done, shall stay forever with us, and that wealth which we have so bestowed, we only keepg the other is not ours. - Middleton . . Mary Had a Little Lamb, Snow White, Peter Pan, Pinnochiof' John Hanna is wide awake, as usual, in Professor Zahka's class Is Bolinski drunk? Students using the facilities of our quiet, spacious library. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association was formed in 1872. Origi- nally it bore the name: Pennsylvania Military Academy Alumni Association, and Charles E. Hyatt was its first secretary. None other than the fabulous R. Kelso .Carter, who has become a legend for many an old grad, was the first president. Recently, the Alumni award, given annually, to a non-alumnus was named in honor of this fine gentleman. In the opinion of the Association, his accomplishments have added greatly to the honor and luster of the College. In 1903 the Alumni Lodge was opened to give re- turning graduates a rallying place and a home when they came back to their Alma Mater. In 1905 the Pennsylvania Military College Alumni Association was formed. Growth of the Association, of course, had been slow during its early history because of the small classes. Considerable expansion took place before, during and after World War ll, and since 1949 ever- larger graduating classes have greatly increased Alumni Association Membership. It now exceeds 5000. One of the major achievements of the Association has been construction of the Alumni Auditorium in 1962, a feat made possible by the Association's in- creasing size and strength. The Alumni Auditorium which was financed exclusively by the Alumni Associa- tion: it provides excellent quarters for the increasing variety of Alumni activities on campus and has sig- nified the Association's prominent pa rt in the physical development of the modern PMC. The fully air- conditioned auditorium is also a great asset to the instructional program and the College's cultural activities and community relations. The Auditorium's Robert T. Tumbelston Room, named for the devoted graduate who served as secre- tary of the Association for many years, is a formal lounge and meeting room. The building also houses the greatly expanded Alumni offices. Since 1958 the College has provided a fulltime staff to administer Alumni business. The Alumni is steeped in those values acquired by its members during their attendance at PMC. The Association's efforts on behalf of the College have gained greatly in impetus and impact in the past two decades. War will disappear, like the dinosaur, when changes in world conditions have destroyed its survival value. - Robert Andrews Millikan. .and now l'm going to be thrown out of school, drafted and sent to Viet Nam. Big joke, ha, ha! :f4:1,,3rE' ENEQ1' 2 xiii W 1 it siafrpf Are you warm enough, Mike? F ' NT Q magna! Be ashamed to die until you have vvon some victory for humanity. Horace lVlann MID' l college students! - o Gene, rushing to class l Look, they're going to start drafting if 51 5, Hey, let go of my finger! ' 73 Psst. ls anybody awake?' IL ITARY The Corps! Bareheaded salute it, With eyes up, thanking our God That we of the Corps are treading Where they of the Corps have trod - They are here in ghostly assemblage, The men of the Corps long dead, And our hearts are standing attention While we wait for their passing tread. We, sons of today, we salute you - You, sons of an earlier day, We follow, close order, behind you, Where you have pointed the way, The long gray line of us stretches Through the years of a century told, And the last man feels to his marrow The grip of your far-off hold. Grip hands with us now, though we see not, Grip hands with us, strengthen our hearts As the long line stiffens and straightens With the thrill that your presence imparts. Grip hands - though it be from the shadows - While we swear, as you did of yore, Or living, or dying, to honor The Corps, and the Corps, and the Corps! The Late Bishop H.S. Shipman, Former Chaplain, U.S.lVl.A. BRIGADE STAFF OFFICERS Brigade Commander - William P. Symolon Executive Officer - Glenn A. Dennis S - 1 James Brandt S - 2 Walter T. Hempel S - 3 Jeffrey S. Travers S - 4 David D. Driscoll A 81 R John P. Snowdon Provost Marshall - Jerald G. Rutledge Scholastic Officer - Robert J. Boltz Assistant to Commandant -- John P. Hoke Mess Officer - John J. Lynch Assistant S - 3 James Lees Assistant S - 4 Henry F. Lutz Assistant A 81 R Harold W. DeGroat Aid to Commandant - David R. Wilson Assistant Mess Officer - Edward S. Carpenter Assistant Provost - Thomas Keller 76 it Brigade Sergeant Major, Thomas R. Tarbutton Color Sergea nts: Joseph A. August Richard B. Emery John C. Emerson Brigade Provost Sgts. Robert L. Durkin Brigade Operations Sgt. Joseph M. Charles Brigade Mess Sgt. James Monaghan Brigade Mess Sgt. D. Paladino Color Cpls. Ronald L. Callentine Stephen Vasak BRIGADE STAFF NGN-COIVIS ll mmm Q CULOR GUARD FIRST BATTALIGN STAFF OFFICERS Battalion Commander - Richard O. Berkey Battalion Executive Officer - James H. Vaules Adjutant - Andrew W. Patten Operations - George M. Osborn Provost Marshall - Terence W. Grow A 81 R - Marvin G. Shipps 78 FIRST BATTALION STAFF NON-COIVIS Sergeant Major - Samuel R. Krug Administrative Sgt. - James W. Conchar Operations Sgt. - Thomas F. Lally Supply 8g A8iR Sergeant - Richard W. Hodges 79 ALPHA COMPANY STAFF Company Commander - Stephen M. Alinikoff Executive Officer - Jon M. Brower Ass't. Executive Officer - Myron H. Wardell lst Sgt. - Theodore W. Dolzine Administrative Sgt. - Robert Pickman A 81 R Sergeant - John Granito Administrative Cpl. - Dennis Grealish Tactical Officer - Capt. Pryor Dougherty 80 L. to R., FRONT ROW: Platoon Leader - David W. Irons, M Torrez, R. Chang, D. Housh, S. Choi. 2nd ROW: A. Beranato, S. Carnival, D. Berndt, B. Blankenship, N. Addeo, D. Kassel, R Bertolet. 3rd ROW: R. Ferguson, R. Carman, E. Baker, J Gillchrist, E. Breeding, P. Gahring, R. Gloeckner. 4th ROW: R. Webster, J. Hubbard, K. Carlton, E. Johnson, R. Arvay, l. Kobasa, J. Blenk. 5th ROW: W. Ahlum, Y. Braymes, W. Hoff- man, D. Giancoli, R. Pascall, G. Buyser, E. Arendasky. L. to R., FRONT ROW: Platoon Leader, Philip R. Yount, Batalino, J. Leisering, W. Bennis, R. McGuiney. 2nd ROW: Hogan, G. Stetler, R. Romanowicz, J. Granito. 3rd ROW: Childers, C. Cantley, W. Luthke, F. Book, J. Primavera, Spano, E. Williams. 4th ROW: P. Kim, C. Merkel, B. Yarde, K. Oprisko, T. Dooley, B. LaBar, A. Meszaros. 5th ROW: R. Gussoni, P. Grazio, J. Layton, R. Ricci, R. Heitman, R. New- man, O. Parkkonen. BRAVO COMPANY STAFF T' 1 CPosition L. to R from back rowj Company Commander - Charles L. Eichenberg 5 Executive Officer - Dennis R. P. Isom Assistant Executive Officer - David Eckard 4 1st Sgt. - Rudolph V. Acs 3 Administrative Sgt. - Andrew Ham 6 A8iR Sgt. - Sidney D. Eckard 2 Tactical Officer - Master Sgt. Eugene Cloud 1 82 CHARLIE COMPANY STAFF Company Commander - David Duthie Executive Officer - Mark M. Ristau Ass't Executive Officer - Steven Bender 1st Sgt. - Arnold J. Townsend Administrative Sgt. - Hayden lVl. Wilbur A 84 R Sgt. - Thomas E. Gray Tactical Officer - Capt. James L. Caddigan 84 CPosition L. to R from back rowj 5 3 1 4 6 2 4 PLATOON: Leader, Lawrence J. Geter. L. to R. FRONT ROW: A. Falke, N- Kuzo, R- Zekowski- 3l'd ROWI J- Balis, A- CUDCYO, Stewart, M. Ives, W. Lever, R. Braddock, Dixon, J. Fischer, C. H. McKee, H. Vernet, Urban, Taylor. TOP ROW: H. Piltz, E. Velsor. 2nd ROW: R. Borton, T. Fenton, Schwartz, C. Goldberg, Graham, K. Fay, M. Colia, G. Laputka, W. Vossler, R. Crowe. -...- . V, V ,,?,,,,,.,, , . .... W, - fi 'J If ' I VW V4 VV.. .. li PLATOON: Leader, Lawrence Hudson. L. to R. FRONT ROW: K. n0r. 3rd ROW: R. NlcCaffery, D. Wonderland, M. Hernandez Wofford, W. Lever, C. Spencer, J. Fabian, J. Finn. 2nd ROW: Gallagher- C- Serfas- TOP ROW! J- H3l'ViS- J- Ryder, A- Fritog R. Wolkenberg, D. Gascoyne, R. Holloway, Romeo, R. Tiche- E. Bader, D. Cirminiello, S. Cuccio. SECOND BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS L. to R. Battalion Commander - George W. Graner 3 Executive Officer - Gerald F. Johnson 2 Operations Officer - Joseph Garcia 4 A 84 R Officer - Robert J. Konzelman 1 Battalion Adjutant - James W. Smith 5 Battalion Provost - John Drupa Not present They that govern make least noise, as they that row the barge do work and puff and sweat while he that governs sits quietly at the stern, and scarce is seen to stir. - John Selden 86 SECOND BATTALION STAFF NoN-coivls Sergeant Major - William L. Trumpoldt - Front Center Administrative Sgt. - Phillip Gray L. to R. 1 Operations Sgt. - Richard H. Stauffer 3 Supply Sgt. - Romuald J. Petrauskas 2 Let our object be our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration forever. - Daniel Webster. 87 DELTA COMPANY STAFF Company Commander - R. Michael Pearson Executive Officer - Frank L. Pellegrini Ass't Executive Officer - A. Shiffert lst Sgt. - Thomas L. Krantz Administrative Sgt. - John L. Godfrey A8tR Sgt. - Richard NI. Allen 88 CPosition L. to R from back rowj 3 4 2 1 ' 1 v - Q . L. to R., FIRST ROW: Platoon Leader - Richard Murphy, Storms, Groff. 4th ROW: Rogovoy, Shipengrover, Cunningham, Magee, Latosh, D'Amore. 2nd ROW: Singer, Marsar, Hardy, Reilly, Sechel, Lotz. 5th ROW: Klos, Beauregard, Miller, Van- Seward, Lipnick. 3rd ROW: Klemek, Byerly, Cavileer, Greene, Deveer, Edison, Holdorff, Steel. , Y. . L. to R., FIRST ROW: Platoon Leader - Frederick K. Pollock: Maroldo. 4th ROW: Ogus, Szymanski, Coates, Godfrey Kaczka, Riser. 2nd ROW: Lubarsky, Sullender, Nevin, Scheer, Woodman, DiOrio, ShiIIing.5th ROW: VanPeIt, Hanna,Schleiker Carson. 3rd ROW: l.aStella, Earl, Chute, Murphy, Mueller, Kohan, Trubisz, Mathis, Haywood. ECHO COMPANY STAFF CPosition L. to R from back row.J Company Commander - Richard P. Jones 4 Executive Officer - Joseph M. Kielb 3 Ass't Executive Officer - Clement Cale 5 lst Sgt. - Purnell J. Spriggs 2 Administrative Sgt. - George P. Bennet 6 A8tR Sgt. - Michael M. Sullivan 1 90 I' -' K I ' 7 N Platoon Leader - Thomas V. Lubecky. Platoon Leader - Frederick L. IVlcGuiney. f' i FOXTROT COMPANY STAFF X P X 1 N if X 5 . CL to R from Back Rowl Company Commander - John F. Hepler 5 Executive Officer - Robert J. Grosch 2 Ass't Executive Officer - Charles Nistico 4 1st Sgt. - Anthony J. Torcasio 3 Administrative Sgt. - Bruce F. Garland 6 A8tR Sgt. - Edward D. Betts 1 92 L. to R. FIRST ROW: W. Hafer, B. Kates, Kevin W. Kissling, T. Williams, W. Sarr, R. Clark, C. Rohrbach, P. Tartalio, R. Platoon Leader: D. Buzzar. 2nd ROW: R. Waldeisen, Z. Robinson. 5th ROW: R. Bruerton, J. Serapilio, A. Pollak, C. Petrovic, P. Pasztor, K. Smith. 3rd ROW: R. Spuhler, W. Urban, C. Feiser, C. Ellicot, R. Humphreys. Samson, J. Peterson, R. Romanowicz, J. Young. 4th ROW: L. to R., FIRST ROW: F. Yedwab, H. Gambdon, W. McConnell, ROW: S. Russell, G. Roberts, R. Smith, S. Sce, H. Olkowski, Lt. S. Tochterman. 2nd ROW: J. Nordstrom, J. Case, R. J. Mady. 5th ROW: W. Potts, D. Wilson, W. Tamosaitis, J. Smith, P. Aranzino. 3rd ROW: K. Smith, C. Cestra, J. Zucco, A. Rosenholtz, J. Vickers, L. Thigpen. Piermattei, C. French, R. Vonderheid, A. Unrichin. 4th HEADQUARTERS COMPANY STAFF VX., Company Commander - William G. Pfeifle Executive Officer - Charles E. Nlarch Concert Master - Ronald H. Charters Supply Officer - James D. Dunbar lst Sgt. Eugene K. Stahl Administrative Sgt. - John R. Colier A St R Sgt. - Charles C. Cole 94- FIRST PLATOON Leader, James D. Phillips. L. to R. FRONT ROW: J. Phillips, I. Leif, D. Wren, K. Daws, J. Lazarek. 2nd ROW: R. Van Horne, S. Raho, F. Sample, J. Gray. 3rd ROW: A. Spiridigliozzi, E. Wood, J. Derr, C. Woolsey, E. Colburn. 4th ROW: A. DiFalco, M. Gotich, R. Skurupa, S. Sturgeon, G Dyrsten, D. Bolton. 5th ROW: G. Livingston, K. Carpenter, J Daniels, K. Meredith, T. Haight, S. Daniels, L. Duchnowski. SECOND PLATOON Leader, Edward J. Scheib. L. to R. FRONT Jack, C. Gilliard, C. Davis, R. Cowen, J. Pherson. 4th ROW: ROW: E. Scheib, M. Stauffer, L. Rockhill, J. Lazarek. 2nd M. Jacobs, D. Bunett, C. Dievendorf, K. Lescallett, J. Love, ROW: S. Ridzov, K. Schmidt, R. Aldrich, P. Suchanoff, A. F. Brown, C. Kimble, G. Pepin. 5th ROW: J. Grow, J. Stealey, Bryant, J. Powers, D. Wren. 3rd ROW: G. Bauer, J. Freund, A. S. Case, F. Wittmer, F. Schupp. R. MacMinn, F. Crissman. :mi Front man: H. Marshall FRONT ROW: I. to r. - R. Jones, D. Paladino, E. Bond, Y. Yee, C. Davis, P. Yount. BACK ROW: G. Bennett, C. Eichenberg, R. Emery, R. Esposito, E. Scheib, A. Fraser. FIFTH REGIIVIENT, SECOND BATTALICN PERSHING RIFLES STAFF Lt. Col. H. Marshall Maj. - P. Yount Maj. - C. Eichenberg Capt. - R. Esposito Capt. - J. Snowden lst Lt. - E. Scheib 2nd Lt. - R. Jones 2 d L - R E n t. . mery Sgt. Maj. - D. Paladino Y Y M-Sgt. - ee M-Sgt. - Bennett M-Sgt Fraser M-Sgt Bond Nl-Sgt Davis SECOND BATTALION PERSH I NG RIFLES STAFF PLEDGES L. to R., FRONT ROW: J. McBride, N. Schor, F. Delsole, M, J. Gilchrist, J. O'Herron, R. Wotring. THIRD ROW: I. to r Pilvinsky, J. Loeser, R. Kamper, D. Paladino, Pledge Master. D. Keilv R' HOSIYUP. W- Lucas. R- GIOGCKHGY- SECOND ROW: I. to r.: W. Shilling, J. Green, W. Luckenbill, 97 PERSHING RIFLES co. Q-5 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS CEIGHTH coNsEcuTivE YEARD Company Commander - John F. Hepler Executive Officer - William D. Duthie Drill Instructor - Thomas B. Keller Finance Officer - Hayden Nl. Wilbur S-1 Officer - Rick Smith S-2 Officer - Edward Farrell S-3 Officer - Rudolph V. Acs, Jr. S-4 Officer - Thomas Lubecky lst Sgt. - John Everson Co. Clerk - Kenneth O. Wofford 1965- 1966 C. Nistico F. Hepler E. Gambdon D. Duthie J. Rutledge T. Lubecky T. Keller E. Farrell Faculty Advisor - Captain Ralph P. Kennedy STAFF Members J. Brandt R. B. Smith G. Hanscom R. Acs S. Caradonna J. Conchar W. Luthke M. Belt Smith Everson Riser Wilbur Dolzine Wofford Spencer Lenhart FRONT, CENTER: Capt. R. P. Kennedy and J. F. Hepler, Company Commander. BACK ROW: I. to r. - R. Acs, T. Keller, H. Wilbur, R. Smith, W. Duthie, J. Everson, E. Farrell, K. Wofford. l BROTHERHOOD PLEDGES 99 Company Q-5 marches on to the drill field to present another show 4' L u 3 i Without cadence, Q-5 performs 'Open Winds! 100 'Screwed-Up Daisy' is an- other movement re- quiring exact timing. Company Commander, J. Fred Hepler, signs off after another fine show. Q-5 demonstrates its oft copied Ma- chine Gun Sequence. wit.. gf, A 'ia ng, L ,Z rw 'Q if , -., ' , 3 ... Q ' W if gf . , s y E 'kv ,Q 9 s is V ,' W gs , My x f if L Li ls. 'QQ' ff W ,nb X, 4 mxfi 3 N1 I ,Mu f Bw' M N -- .ilwgyrf 0 52 fv?3iH ff ww 'HWVF F04--an 1' 'Y bo 5 f ,f I m- 554 L , Z . , 3 'gy xgfgs xxx ' ' . ' MM' 91 .iii ' , . f , f ., fa A ' Vi: 'H 'tr Q Q. ' .fguv Q 'A gf? .1 .I '::.: V, f K ' . 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MVN .. ,gf , - f if 5 f , 5 s is 4 , N, imf PRECAIVIP - 1965 Fort Dix, New Jersey ' iii. I wouldn't worry too much, you could always go AG. 'li AQMXAK A Z I V' A, .J ia QV! ff' f -M ' , L' Maybe if you pulled the trigger? .yr l .M i . Rt' - Nwrz ', ar -an A X ' nf K 5 A .. . i - is i Q-gTi'f'2ff2-!'f7i1.f5 f to ,, . yy inf? f'z I v K f., ,ku ,, , .xx .av fl s , - .., . A4.- ' V 4-i f'!'., , . . A ,A ' V.-MVN 'in -av' it 7, ,W , A-no Did anyone ever tell you that you had a nice ankle? This is a target: that is an instructor. . .iv-...-'SQ ,Z--vv .fu , .4 Did you reallv have to stick your thumb in my potatoes? 4 P . fffv 105 L x 4 Q, XX 1,.,.--1 ,116 ,MX You don't remember me God, but . . You may outrank me this year Jones, but just wait . . . Get the flag, Joe. l'm sure that's where you put the bullet. 107 They really know what they're doing. Yes dearg no dear: yes, I brushed my teeth. What do you mea rm. I carvt have more potatoes? Know anybody interested in a 3.5? 1-mf..-1 Jw ' Men, we are gathered here today .... ,ws ,T me Am , , , N-4 z,,,.. W . ,Q 4 ., , :awk M -mnufviftia 5? , .uv ,A Are you sure you don't want your contract? What do you mean you won't foliow me across a mine field? Are you sure it3 fired? I wonder what my girl is doing tonight? We'lI wait just five more minutes for them to show up 110 fr .,nvu.g,M ' .-4 . .M . -Q Jing,-. ef- A J nf .i..w . ww 5. ug- - 'f -A-0 A ' vm' E L- ame .. ' L-A f- . ,KW 1 57 .W zu What do you mean, l'm dead? Then he started to bleed . . I wonder if I could go non-combative. At pre-camp, practi- cal lessons in lead- ership were taught. , r fkxr, .. il if aa f Q 2 ...i.......fl X At least it's not Slater food. It looks like it's going to be a long, hot, summer . Ar- m,,k 5 I ' ,' i , I Q YV i A 1, A A, xr 112 f 6 ! .5 1' I don't care if it is Capt. Kennedy! Maybe Hey, he hit it this time! P' ,f, 5 i 113 Q 3, ,M if A . ,M Az 8. you should go Signal. f ii N.-v' Q ,' ., Qu, A' - PASS IN REVIEW Cdt. Capt. W. Symolon leads the Bgd. Staff off the Horseshoe. Color Guard prepares to march on. -. QP' as Cdt. Capt. C. Eichenberg leads B Co. on to the Parade Field ,L Q,-ve' ,fs .-.aa-0-ml .--..-Q 1 8 .- 3 if af-uf Cdt. Capt. W. Duthie leads C Co. on tothe Parade grounds. -g N ,-SIL.. Sl-V M .................-..-..:.l1M' Issues.. A M H lx 1 zlifll ma My ., wg fVV'f w,2gffZf15QgQq5g-W .L5Lg..:1 11.1-9-f-1, ,. .. . d ' d , . A ,....-......-,-... ... - 4- - af- www -M A . , .., .4....4.. ' Q- --A ' 'A ,f 1, ,.,,f......' ,...n-n-..4,a....--l....-...u...-'--- 1 Q 91 K : M 5'N.h? ' N' 'G-an 1. tu' ' W V 3, f . 4 fa - I A- . K Rik . ., .D my . Q . 1.13. H., .ar Q . 1 . . I 414. 1 ' 1 A 'f, - ' . 5' f. - ' ' lx . A V 6 ' . Q ' 'V M. 1. . t B , s , A u ' 1 7 W. f K ,- fn wa W. ,,.,7 W, -' Self - ' :Qffi HQ Company marches on line. 115 The Corps on line. Sound Off Eyes Right. Col. Menard, Col. Schaubel and guest, Mr. D. Lees of the Parents Association. The reviewing party prepares to inspect the Corps. .4-...kia ff fi a f M In L .L Pass in Review. Myron H. Wardell leads his platoon past staff N M mm,mggi.gmnwf5mAwm1mf,mmm,W pw, . M. M,,..--Q , ,,,.... Cdt. Capt, S. Alinkoff leads A CO. Off the field The Corps returns for dismissal, in front of Old Main. 'fx . Y ? NNW MILITARY BALL WEEKEND The Military Ball Weekend began with the arrival of cadets and midshipmen from various colleges and universities throughout the country. Friday evening, PMC cadet seniors, and their guests, attended a Dining-ln ceremony in Media, Pa. Saturday morning a review was held in honor of the visitors. That afternoon the visitors joined PMC cadets in the stadium, and cheered the PMC football team in its' game against Lebanon Valley College. The evening found the cadets and midshipmen enjoying the Military Ball, sponsored by Company Q5, Pershing Rifles, at MacMorland Center. Cadets and Midshipmen from various colleges take the review. 120 The Pershing Rifle sponsored Military Ball, highlighted the days' activities. Battery Robinett contributed its six pound field cannon, used as a centerpiece, with Pershing Rifle awards on display. 5 F5 At- -Sw' lui, ' .QF- 121 J'-'wk vi' Af' A, 'QV .5 wg -M gf? v 1 LA: ' 5 WWLHW 1 . w , 'milf L 'U M-A--1-,,.,n.,L,,,,L , .V L' E ' Q s S W , vi Q5 . ? 2 F l 9' N r,,. E' W l mia, 'iii K , sw 5, 52 fi ,z E Liga il , . MQ . 1 g i 51 sf, 4 ix Vi is if fl . ' 21 .rn .k l r ' i f rl Cdt. R. Hostrup models Revolutionary War Cdr, G, Beauregard models 3 Civil War Ul'1ifOVm- uniform. During one of the bands' breaks, the Ranger Platoon presented an Infantry Pageant. Members of the Platoon modeled various period uniforms, while Dr. C. Smith read the epic poem, I Am The Infantry. Cdt. D. Grealish models the World War II uniform of the lnfantryman. 5 5 5 A,.....-..--ff 123 are lm ,N X-2-ifiiwgf Qggjdgvfzugig W- g Q qv g .ifgfgff'wifg:5d 5 H X vi, K ' Q H15-f.,', 1' 1 Mx ML W , , M ,X A -1:51 u,- rf m.,,y..5v 'iq f, 1 SW ,i,.',N,, ,. . . , , gy ff mils ,V gg-Q P' SANIZATIGNS We forget that there is no hope of joy except in human relations. If I summon up those memories that have left me with an enduring savor, if I draw up the balance sheet of the hours in my life that have truly counted, surely I find only those that no wealth could have procured me. True riches cannot be bought. - Antoine de St. Euxpery. 125 SIGNAL CLUB Detachment Commander - Charles L. Eichenberg, Jr. S-4 Officer - Frederick Pollock Faculty Advisor - Capt. James L. Caddigan, Jr. L. to R. - lst ROW - James Kimmel, Charles Eichenberg, James Dunbar, Allen Sullender. 2nd ROW - Capt. James Caddigan, Ray Tkach, Gary Beauregard, Frederic Pollock, S. Hiranyasthiti. The fruits of the earth do not more obviously require labor and cultivation to prepare them for our use and subsistence, than our faculties demand instruction and regulation in order to qualify us to become upright and valuable members of society, useful to others, or happy ourselves. - Isaac Barrow 126 CIVILIAN COLLEGE BOARD The students of Pennsylvania Military College, believing that the true develop- ment of character and responsibility lies in the ability to govern themselves, have established student government under a constitution. Each student in the Civilian College is vested with the authority to make and enforce regulations governing student activities and class organizations within their college, through the representatives serving on the Board. SEATED: Professor John C. Sevier, Faculty Advisorg Robert J. Stretch, Secretaryg Timothy W. Joyce, Dennis Fuini. STANDING: Robert Ciunci, John Cowdright, Kerry Grasser, Raymond Shane, Peter Lima. George J. Frame unable to be present. 127 BATTERY ROBINETT . President - George Graner Vice-President - Gary Beauregard Secretary - Joseph Charles Supply Officer - C. Miller Maintenance Officer - Frank Platt Pledge Master - J. Hall Faculty Advisor - Capt. Wallace Philbrook The symbol of Battery Robinett is its 4 pound Field Cannon. 128 Battery Robinett is an artillery orientated campus organization providing instruction and orienta- tion to cadets interested in Artil- lery as a branch. The organization is named after Lt. Henry C. Robi- nett, Union Army, an alumnus who distinguished himself in the Battle of Corinth, Mississippi. As a memorial to Lt. Robinett, the club has acquired Civil War uniforms and a light artillery field cannon which is fired at suitable athletic events and Corps ceremonies. Members of the Battery set up a skirmish line to protect the cannon from the approaching onslaught of rebels. THE DOME STAFF The DOME is the-PIVIC newspaper published by the students. This publica- tion gives complete coverage of all school activities. Its contents include articles on past and future events, club information, feature articles, cadet and non-mili- tary news items, and many other informative features. SEATED: John Cirnino, Noel Koch, Carl Lobel, and Prof. William W. Fairweather, Jr. STANDING: Ed- ward Fuller, Richard Hall, Art Dougherty, Dave Driscoll, Mike Stalkus, Rich Bond. THE ENGLISH CLUB THE CADET COLLEGE BOARD The Cadet College Board, founded in the fall of 1964, acts primarily as a liason or- ganization between the Corps of Cadets and the military department of the Col- lege. Its basic function is to express the views and opinions of the members of the Cadet Corps, and relate these ideas into the military program. SEATED: George W. Graner, and Gerald F. Johnson. STANDING: Richard B. Emery, Joseph August, Ken- neth O. Wofford, and John Browne. 35824 The English Club exists for all those who are in- terested in literature and its related arts. Discus- sions on literary topics, poetry readings, and infor- mal talks by outside speakers are examples of the kind of fare one experiences during its regularly scheduled meetings. SEATED: John Cimino, Art Dougherty, Thomas Smith, Prof. Diane E. LeStourgeon. STANDING: Edward Fuller, Richard Bond, Michael Bolinski, Carl Lobel, Noel Koch, Pat O'Flynn. 131 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robert E. Templin, Chilton G. Goebel, Capt. Douglass S. Detlie, Faculty Advisor, James H. Vaules, President, Peter J. Rohana. gan, Faculty Advisor. SEATED: Rudolph V. Acs, T. F. Lally, Michael R Sullivan, Henry F. Rodner, Capt. James L. Caddl SOPHOIVIORE CLASS OFFICERS Albert Bryant, Paul Porcino, Walter Greene. Robert E. Webster, Robert Walsh, Wil- Iiam Van Pelt, Gino Piermattei. .V 'B Nt 11 is 4.85 FRESHNIEN CLASS OFFICERS Jxk Q ,.-fy . fl I.: N - ,- 5 5 . HQ -4- 412 . . t 75, gl '-' 5' 'fl L rr AL Z, r QCA' Hz X S , 1- - L .3 ' gc 4 ojt, .X 'YE 5. .-a5..,,,: . ev' 1 . I L' 9 THE WESLEY CLUB The Wesley Club, organized in 1958, has devoted itself to maintaining and promoting of fellowship among Methodist students, members ffm? of the faculty, and such other young people who are interested in worship, study, and recreation. S!! Pictured: Prof. Harold E. Smith, Advisor, W. Shilling, C. Johnson, F. Sample, R. Schrader, W. Stealey, and C. Flanagan. THE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB The Christian Fellowship Club is open to all students interested in the study and discussion of the Bible as the word of God. The Club devotes itself toward bring- ing together students in order to deepen and strengthen their spiritual life and thus provide a better citizen of P.M.C. and the community. SEATED: Profs. Carl A. Wisneski and Charles S. Hall. STANDING: J. Dunbar, D. Walter, J. Feiser, M. Wardell, J. Harris, Seung W. Choi, B. Garland, and C. Merkel. , fe A., 6 THE PGLITICAL SCIENCE The Club is organized to promote an understanding of the rights and duties of citizenship and the democratic processesg to inspire interest in practical politics and parliamentary procedureg and to ' .J S wden. study current problems of world affairs. J. Drupa, J. McConnell, Permatti, and P . no The Association of the United States Army has the main purpose of fostering a better understanding of the Army. It provides a means by which cadets may increase their military skills while furthering ' ' ' ll D. the aims of patriotism. Pictured: R. Zientek, R. Gray, S. DeWitt, E. Betts, D. Grelish, R, Nlo , Hodges. SEATED, R. Durkin and David Driscoll. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club offers training in old and new vocal styles. Faif in New York CITY- A D9Vf0VmanC9 will be giV9f i TNS Year, Performances are given throughout the year, including an in- at The New York Theatre for the Performing Arts in Lincoln vitation this past year to The Patriots Ball in Philadelphia for Center, New York. John Glenn. The Club was also invited to sing at the World's FIRST ROW: A. Peck, Constanti, Battafrano, Detskus, Atteo, Preta, D. Donar, Yarde,'R. Swartz, Hoffman, IEOCIWJP-LVHQZ Craskey, E. Marolda, Fredrickson, T. Murphy, J. Arrlch, F. Del Derveer, Miller, W. Shilling, Blenk, M. Kopell, . ar, . az Sole. SECOND ROW: G. Theyken, C. Miller, C. Liadrakis, De- rek. and J. Duflbaf- PMC BAND: 1965 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS The- Band- is a part of HQ and HQ Company in the cadet College. lt will be among the leading groups in the Mardi Gras Battalion, with its own cadet officers. It plays an- important Parade, New Orleans, 1966. Awarded first place among com- part In the military, as well as In the sports, activities at the peting bands at New York Worlds' Fair in 1965. 136 rgfi 7 KH, C? :nm SOCIETY OF AMERICAN MILITARY ENGINEERS: This Society is composed of engineers and others, who be- lieve that the lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to the futurep to encourage, foster and de- velop relations of helpful interest between the engineering profession in civil life and that in the military service. In the interest of National Defense, the Society advances the knowl- edge of the Science of Military Engineering and promotes efficiency in the military engineering service of the United States. Capt. Ralph P. Kennedy, E. Matuszak, E. Moscatelli, J. Kimmel, C. Merkel, and J. Harris. PENROSE CLUB The Penrose Republi- can Club is chartered by the Collegiate Council of the Pennsylvania Young Republican Feder- ation. The club, of course, exists in order to further the Republican ideals. As the largest col- legiate Republican Club in the state, it enjoys an excellent reputation with both state and local Re- publican organizations. Advisor - Mr. J. Mervyn Harris. PMC STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES In addition to campus organizations, students of PMC participate in several off-campus Community Activities. Notable among these are the Ridley Park Boy's Club drill team, The Chester Boy's Club drill team, and the recently char- tered Explorer Nlarkmanship Boy Scout Post at PMC. wh'- 'arf' The Chester Boy's Club Drill Team is one of the many outside activities which PMC Cadets have assisted in forming. The Ridley Park Boy's Club is another organization where cadets teach the intricacies of trick drill. It is sponsored by PR. 138 3 3 4 fl .ala W NEA li. ... W -- 1st ROW: Elizabeth Garifales, Samuel Valentine, Prof. Theo dore Purnell, Faculty Advisor, Bruec Kristol, 2nd ROW: Ver- non Davis, Phillip Cunniffe, William Yarnell, Vincent Costello, David Carpenter, Lawerence Hudson, Michael Hernandez, Wil TRIANGLE CLUB President, Patrick J. Brennan Vice President, Timothy E. Westman Recording Secretary, William E. Mattis, Jr. Corresponding Secretary, Robert J. Boltz, Jr. Treasurer, Thomas G. Downs Faculty Advisor, Prof. Arthur T. Nlurphy. Iiam Watson, Clement Calabrese. The SNEA endeavors to pro- mote and increase interest in teaching. The Student National Educational Education Association at PMC is associated with the national and state organizations. Q VARSITY CLUB A service organization open in membership to any student who has earned a varsity letter at PMC. The objectives of the Club include fostering good sports- manship, college spirit and character training. lst Row: Coach George A- Hansen, Jr-V Vice pres' Robert nall,PhillipCunniffe, Paul Roselle, Chris Mollenhauer, Fred Mc Konzelmann, Pres. Michael Hernandez, Treasurer Jeffrey GUi leY- Robeff MCGUWSY- Travers, 2nd ROW: Vernon Davis, Robert Wynne, William Yar- Michael Wizniak, Robert Zelesnick, Patrick Brennan, Robert Boltz, Wil- liam Mattis, Jr., Thomas Murray, Timothy Westman. This club is an honorary engineering organization, membership in which is based upon the scholarship, leadership, character, and participation in extracur- ricular activities. This organization was established at the College during the Spring term, 1947. AFCEA The Armed Forces Communications-Electronics of the Army The organization operates an Association is a national organization of those in- amateur radio station CWAZ-BEUEJ It also furnishes terested in any aspect of military communica- special wire and radio communications facili tions. Its charter was formally presented 28 Octo- ties to the College and Corps of Cadets Mem ber 1965 by Major Gen. David P. Gibbs, Chief of bership is open to cadet and civilian students Dr Communications-Electronics for the Department John L. Prather Faculty Advisor SAME The Society of American Military Engineers is com- posed of engineers and others, who be- lieve that the les- sons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to the future. The society pro- motes efficiency in the military engi- neer service of the U.S. DIVIS -- R3 - -- U 41. 1st ROW: Gen. Wright, Glen Dennis, George Graner, Gerald Col. Samuel C. Smith, 2nd ROW: Robert Grosch, Dennis lsom, Johnson, James Vaules, Michael Pearson, Andrew Patten, Charles March, James Dunbar, William Symolon. Distinguished Military Students shown above have proven outstanding quali- ties of leadership, high moral character, and exhibited definite aptitudes and interests for military service. FIRST ORDER SECOND ORDER Richard Berkey George Graner Andrew Patten John Hepler Robert Grosch Michael Pearson Richard Jones Dennis lsom William Symolon Frank Pellegrini Gerald Johnson James Vaules William Pfeifle Charles March James Dunbar Glen Dennis 'lawns E - DRUiviiviE.R f ,N The Drummer, established in 1965, is an independent student literary magazine. Editors: Noel Koch Alan Polan Staff: Edward Fuller Frederick Farley Thomas Garvey James Stewart Advisors: Prof. James T. Kelleher Mr. Howard A. Willey N EWIVIAN CLUB CANTERBURY CLU B The Canterbury Club is an organiza- tion for the people of college age in the Episcopal Church. The name Canter- bury is in honor of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the spir- itual head of all churches in the An- glican Communion. The P.M.C. Canter- bury Club was orga- nized in the fall of 1955 under the guid- ance of the Rev. John H. Hauser, then Rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church in Chester. The purpose of the P.M.C. Chapter is to give to its members an outlet for the dis- cussion of common problems, and to aid students in keeping pace with current re- ligious activities. f 3 mv, , F Brady Edward Farrel Joseph Keilb and The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic culture and Catholic fellow ship that has the purpose of fostering spiritual intellectual and social interests of students of that faith The Club also attempts to weld the students into a common union and aid the college and community wherever possible CANTERBURY OFFICERS f',jfi,1nd Den am STANDING: G. Dil Ion, C. Johnas, T Murphy, J. Loesser G. Pepin, R. Brad dock, R. White, J Hogg, and R. Wal ter. SEATED: R Chamberlain, C. L Eichenberg, and R Outwin. STUDENT COUNCIL TOP ROW: J. O'Herron, Jr., '68, P. Rohena, Jr., '66, J. Spriggs, '67, V. Drupa, '66, R. Hodges, '67, W Symolon, '66, B. Cranston, '68, E. Fuller, '66, J. Crego, '67, H. Meixner, '67, BOTTOM ROW: P. Stein, '66, M. Sullivan, '67, J. Brower, '66, P. Brennen, '66, Prof. L. A. Nladonna, Faculty Adviser, J. McConnell, '68, and R. Breeding, '68, 146 Officers Patrick J. Brennan - President Jon K. Brower - Vice President Michael R. Sullivan - Secretary Paul J. Stein, Jr. - Treasurer James W. McConnell - Parliamentarian Prof. Louis A. Maddona, Faculty Advisor. The Student Council embodies those people who make up the Student Government Association. The Students of Pennsylvania Military College, be- lieving that the true development of character and re- sponsibility lies in the ability to govern themselves, have established student government under a constitution. This constitution makes each student at P.M.C. a member of the government which vests the Student Government with the authority to make and enforce reg- ulations governing student activities and class organiza- tions as set forth in the constitution, however, the Stu- dent Government does not have the jurisdiction over those aspects of student life covered by regular College administrative regulations. The attitude of every student should be one of cooperation, with the realization that the safety and general welfare of the students as a whole demand rules which may seem unnecessary to the individual, for only in this way can student govern- ment be effective. The purpose of this organization is to: promote a spirit of unity among the students, maintain a high standard of honor, improve student-faculty relation- ships, assist in the development of institutional policy, provide orderly direction of student activities, charter all clubs and organizations, except social fraternities recog- nized by the administration, and promote the general welfare of the students and the institution. The administration of government, like a guardianship, ought to be directed to the good of those who confer, not of those who receive the trust. - Marcus Cicero. 147 f- ' Q' Q M--11 4-..-...Q ,W , 5 . ,,L., ww, E M 'MM' Wiki: 'V-f'kl2PAfi7li I ,,.. . H , . , QQ ... i A A . ii. J : ' .,.,. 5 5 M 4 3 Y in ii 3 ig, A ., Y 4- ., g jvfljg 433 SM- -2 Q K Alul gl Y y n 5 : J 5 5, :ks , - : LMT I- ..... n 4 7 f .. H --,,,m,kQgfs-f ' .aw - . f J Mg , ' 'mf ' f Q ' -, 1 A, 'YQ' ,E A .'-T W I I , 1 I ' ' : V f i - : I ' - -fg :B -+-:- .-' - 2 Qguafwfzi + A xi-ZAL3N,N ,T ,sk HQ g L' 4 ak, , if f Q 9' , 3 ,. 'hz 555 'iz f mv, , f -, gl 4 K J ' K U:Vi:f.vf. V U -Y Q L-.M K ,,., Nab A is . , . President - George J. Frame Vice President - Marvin G. Shipps Secretary - Richard O. Berkey, Jr. Faculty Adviser - Prof. William J. Zahka. 149 THE SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The S.A.M. is a recognized national professional society covering management in ln- dustry, commerce, govern- ment, and education. Estab- lished at P.M.C. during the fall of 1954, the local chapter has absorbed the Business Administration Club and now presents a program aimed to familiarize the student mem- bers with the problems and understanding of modern scientific principles of man- agement. THE POLITICAL SCIENCE HONOR SOCIETY Dennis lsom, Stuart DeWitt, Prof. John W. Hopkirk, Faculty advisor, Mark M. Ristau, chairman, and Gerald Johnson. The Political Science Honor Society is the old honorary organization at Penn- sylvania Military College. lt is a selective organization whose members are dedi- cated to an intense fathoming of the issues involved in the disciplines of political science. Membership is not limited to political science majors, however, students must have the qualifications required by Pi Sigma Alpha, National Political Science Honorary Fraternity. 150 USED BUUK USED BOOK AGENCY AGENCY The Used Book Agency is a non-profit service of the Student Government Associa- tion which operates for the first two weeks of each semester in the College Center. Stu- dents who wish to sell used books may place them with the Used Book Agency, setting their own prices for them. Students desiring to purchase used text books may choose from those placed in the Used Book Agency, saving considerable amounts. Robert F. Brumbaugh and Bruce l. Kristol Cl Circle K International is a college level men's service organizaa tion performing on the college campus the same function that A 4 K' 7 its sponsoring organization - Kiwanis International - performs in the adult community. Circle K, today, numbers about 3,000 B students in approximately 160 clubs on the U.S. and Canadian College campuses. it 4 'Ck ' ,531 K gl' na A MMF! harm' George Kobryn Vice President L - . Michael Day. Secretary John Snowden Treasurer Randall Schiller, President Faculty Advisor, Capt. John R. McCullough THETA CHI Theta Chi, Epsilon Gamma Chapter. On Nlay 26, 1956, Pi Nlu Chi, a local P.Nl.C. fraternity, founded in April 1948, was in- stalled as the Epsilon Gamma Chapter of Theta Chi national so- cial fraternity. Membership is open to students who have com- pleted two semesters' study at P.lVl.C. and who have good aca- demic standings and acceptable personal qualifications. Faculty Advisor, Prof. Frank M. Nlatthews. 152 FRATERNITY R OFFICERS I .AEWIHQ FRONT, H. Wilbur, President. R. Dixon, Asst. Treas. M. Jacobini, V. Pres. REAR: A. Dauer, So- cial Chmn. J. m...M....., Spriggs, Asst. Pledgemaster. L. Martin, Pledgemas- ter. PLEDGES FIRST ROW: C. Cestra, J. Balis, J. Irwin, C Goldberg, R. Braddock. MIDDLE ROW: R. Fer guson, A. Meszaros, C. Kowtna, W. VanPeIt R. C. Kamper. THIRD ROW: F. McGuiney, J Spriggs, Asst. Pledgemaster, and L. Martin Pledgemaster. TAU KAPPA EPSILON v'fQ1s5ff'm.?f WWI? 5251 1w:Qg:szr5 55 ffW,fg5fes fyg, 5f,.'fifSQg?wus2gf ,t 42115, f ai'-3y,sw4ggg5g,, -f A mr:e-lass: . .,,,,,W .K M.. :fleefwxz 9.5212 'l lk ffw.-r , -f,,,,1, Q, 3,51-, 1 . -,,. , , .. , ASEE. gag, - 'Sw -'i.'f:z,.ffli:e1 ff f zi lezgilfsgfri rg:.fs5gHiftl5i5' f 1. . Q H -f.,. rpg. . .m,,,,,, ,,k, 3 W , . pf f f l .. . uf 1-f-it n1wQ2'f2.,fs2 f -,ss fer:-nfl: lf.,-t,1 t,w.111-2f.svy.,,,:t - 1f--, fares f . ,. ,. M375 n,'h, ,Q-af,,-1 w,,. Q, 1, lv., . . . .1 ,, ,U Wailfi ffs,'sf,5..sfs1. f' gfswff-1.ffesflz61'Qfz.'wf'v,' ' ' . Www-W., . V 1, fm, 1. ,Z -v1 my ww- .M mm 9-wuamtsq -awww. usa. 1-5 w 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Lambda Chapter had its basic membership founding from Delta Delta Rho, a local P.M.C. social fraternity, organized in the Spring Term of 1951. The Theta Lambda Chap- ter of TKE was installed on April 29, 1961. ln or- der to become a pledge, one must have completed two semesters' of study, and have the academic av- erage required by the by-laws of this Chapter. The race of mankind would perish did they cease to aid each other. We cannot exist without mutual help. All therefore that need aid have a right to ask it from their fellowmeng and no one who has the power of granting can refuse it without guilt. - Walter Scott. 154 1 s miss in-fr hJ? iiwmgd , TKE OFFICERS L. to R. Robert Stewart, Chap- iaing Jack Leisering, Sgt. of Armsg Stuart Smith, Historiang David Duthie, President Kevin Kissling, Treasurerg James Monaghan, Secretary. PMC Campus - 1965 .,.....,u....-umpkhuunva-1 1.fi?fm. 315 ww e tt .5-fx Q , 13 rl. naman-din-als-.visual qi s E Q Q, if 3, ti ,i N i Representing ....... ALPHA SIGMA PHI fm! I ,, vyi W 1 ,, . F e as E., . ffl PW vu I -Q f if qw J its I Ar if On April 28th, 1962, Gamma Xi became the PMC chapter of Apha Sigma Phi, a national so- cial fraternity. Every semester, the brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi extend bids to those students they think are capable and qualified in the high- est ideals of this national brotherhood, founded at Yale University in 1845. During the past year, Alpha Sigma Phi obtained and held the Inter- fraternity CounciI's trophies for inter-fraternity sports competition and scholarship. In addition to maintaining the highest scholarship campus fraternity average, this fraternity dedicates its extra time to the arrangement of numerous so- cial gatherings for its brothers, pledges, and fel- low students. C. Arthur Littman and David B. Walker, Co-Advisors. 156 gi . .M wwf 5 Wg it if PLEDGES AND TRAINERS Left to right: Gary Shephard, William MacFarland, Mark Wizniak, Thomas Fields, George Lotter, Samuel Panella, Jack Potts, Dan Swaney, and Ron Webb. PMC sponsors local Marksmanship Post 605, Boy Scout Troop. E S? 2 1 3 TI-ILETICS Upon the fields of friendly strife are sown the seeds that bear the fruits of victory -. These words by General Douglas MacArthur have become an inherent part of the challenge that is met by the PMC athletic program. As a component part of its educational philosophy, an athletic program has been incorporated in the curric- ulum of the College. Participation in athletic activities contributes to the objectives of the institution, the prepara- tion of its students for leadership in the affairs of busi- ness and industry, and the development of good citizenship. The program aims to provide opportunity for the stu- dents to improve their physical well-being, to contribute to the growth of their emotional maturity, and add to their leadership potential. SWIMMING TEAIVI Co-Captain Harry Harry Lutz, David Irons, Mike Stalkus and Dave Lutzg Coach Pryor DIISCOII' Doughertyg Co-cap- Iain Dave Irons' Coach Pryor Dougherty supervises practice. 160 Team members, STANDING: B. Griffith, A. Stalkus, J. Saik, L. J. Zucco. SITTING: D. Driscoll, W. VanPelt, E. Kijewski, H. Lutz Pickett, J. Blenk, P. Dougherty Ccoachb, J. Feiser, W. Shilling, CCo-capt.J, D. Irons CCo-capt.J. The P.M.C. swimming team practices kicking in the pool. W. Vanvelt, E. Kijewski, H. Lutz, and L. Pickett. W . , .4 QL 1965 FOGTBALL SQUAD ..-M . ., : .J l I 1 I lst ROW: F. McGuiney, T. Joyce, C. Wonderland, L. Geter, R. Templin, C. Goebel, W. Yarnall, P. Rohana, F. Pellegrini, R. Grosch, S. Bender, P. Roselle. 2nd ROW: R. McGuiney, J. Kelly, T. Bown, D. Swaney, E. Moscatelli, K. Grasser, R. Cartwright, G. Cacciutti, W. Creamer, T. Grow. 3rd ROW: H. Richman, M. McCullough, P. Krznaric, J. Salk, W. Vossler, M. Wychick, R. Spielman, J. Rowland, R. Chang, A. Peck, M. Sullivan. BACK r l ROW: E. Baxter, L. Frampton, J. Aston, J. Leisenring, J. Miller, R. Walsh, R. Stewart, W. Dorrell, R. Parsels, T. Gray and R. Hodges Cmanagersj. STANDING: Harold Sveinbjornsson, S. Freedman Cbackfield coachy, A. Raimo fhead coachl, C. Hall fend coachj, J. McCullough Cline coachj, George Hansell Cdirector of athleticsb. Cleft squadj. Bill Yarnall - Quarterback Bob Grosch - Split End Broke school record for passes thrown in a single game lst. Team All - MAC: Associated Press All - State. Broke C35J, Tri-Captain. school record for passes caught in a year Q46 for 560 ydsl. Fred McGuiney - Defensive End. Paul Rosselle - Defensive End. Steve Bender - Tackle. Tim Joyce - Flanker. PETE ROHANA - CORNER LINEBACKEF Clark Wonderland - Center. Honorable mention, All MAC, Tri-Captain Chick Goebel - Tackle Bob Templin - Tackle. Honorable mention all MAC, Tri-Captain. Larry Geter - Guard. H The 1965 football season for P.lVl.C. had reversals, however, there were long standing records broken by some individual members of the team. The story of the games cannot be fully told by a pictorial presen- tation. Bob Grosch, Larry Geter, Steve Bender, Terry Grow, Chick Goebel, Tim Joyce, Fred McGuiney, Pete Rohana, Rosy Roselle, Bob Templin, Clark Wonderland and Bill Yarnall played sixty minutes of great football in each game, and energetically battled those last minute losses which came to the team so often. With our excellent staff, headed by Art Raimo, the spirit and will of next year's team promises to match the best of any. g gi ga ,. . .. 'KM it -fx. W . ze I, - v . . 2.9 , 1 Pf- . at fri S fs fd 5 if ' f J sf ta. iff 'Q w. f Mr- PMC's defensive unit reacting to ball against Drexel Institute. 166 'D-'S F X ia. Bob Grosch pulls down pass from Bill Yarnall for 15 yard gain. Pennsylvania Military College Coaching Staff. Stan Freedman CBackfield Coachj, Jack McCullough CLi ne Coachj, Art Raimo CHead Coachj, Chuck Hall CEnd Coachj. 167 C W sam: ...,, Halfback Frank Pellegrini, injured after the Moravian game and missed by the squad for the remainder of the season. Flanker Tim Joyce dives for a Yarnall pass in vain PMC safety Dick Cartwright holds Seike Murono of Franklin and Marshall College to short yardage. 168 K 4.1 W ' . a. -F eazf'---:qw--a'fe, nas. : . , .+ . or -F -H11: Mm V- -- 1: 1- .. :. K ,.,'-:-.JG54.,aw:, e . -fan w wf, Hua- -I: --- . 2-ew, - .,.:: ,, . Sm, s ., . Eu , -5g5Qf1,,jg5a,E:g- Q ,. :-, ng -Ei 'f -Z ' -' 5:-215 1 2 -if 'I :. nf :-:nf . 5.1. , ::E,.:'.,.,,,, 1 i S Head coach Art Raimo sends Lenny Frampton. yh 2 LL: K--MN, in a play with offensive guard ,M sw V, X., . f , .-'lf - i . A . 5 v xp d' f Grosch snags low pass from Yarnall. PMC's mascot, ridden by Cadet Cleary. Defensive tackles Joe Kelly and Pete Parsels converge on ball carrier. Jim Miller grabs kick-off as the PMC line gets set for a middle return. 171 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAIVI 3 , ,V P' 5 V 45 TOP ROW: Bob Heitman, Roy Rankin, Neil Weygandt, co- kus, Coach Pryor E, Dougherty, Dave Driscoll, and co-captain captaingCharlie McCov, Tom Caracciolo,BiIlCramer,Jim Bowles, Dave Irons. and Jim Ryder. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Kormanicki, Mike Stal- Senior runners: Mike Kormanicki, Dave Irons, Mike Stalkus, and Dave Driscoll, anticipate another victory as they wa rm up in Chester Park before a meet against AI- bright College. ffl' mi ,Z l Charlie McCoy begins to move away from the pack of runners as injured teammate Dave Driscoll renders encouragement from the sidelines. Mike Stalkus, the loneliest gf the long distance Team Co-captains, Junior Charlie McCoy and Senior Dave Irons, 1965 MAC runners. Cross-Country Champion. ,ll Vfl wwf' PMC BASKETBALL TEAM ,gn .ty P if BOTTOM ROW Asst Coach Stan Freedman, Dick Cartwright, Coach C. Alan Rowe, TOP: Ken Elliott George Schicora John Al Meszaros Ron Arbogast Jerry Stretch, Gary Rainey, Head- Browne, Bob Konzleman, and Mike Borden GAMES OF 1965-'66 Away Drew Rutgers S.J. Delaware Dickinson Glassboro Johns Hopkins Ursinus Haverford Swarthmore Home Elizabethtown Haverford Ursinus Swarthmore Drexel Muhlenberg Eastern Baptist Lebanon Valley Moravian Delaware Valley -as-an qi... I ,, my u-.pw . -Bn. YJ rf'-' - FM me M uwfe Co-captain Bob KOI'IZl9I'T13fl Cggaptain Ron Arbogast Time out for con ference. PMC fights for ball in Delaware Valley game. 9 X , 'rs 'QL 4 Cartwright puts it up for two! 176 'asf fe e , eeee A i 'i 'Wwff' swf 5 kr., , LL my my 1 4, Oh Cagers Konzleman, McGuinney, and Ar bogast, set up for defense. if .fi 3. Cartwright pulls in pass as Elliot and Nleszaros look on. Ron Arbogast at the foul line against Delaware Valley 178 Konzleman rebounds as Arbogast goes up to help. Arms in action! 179 PMC WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: C. Clauss, W. Zuza, E. Bond, J. Miller, J. Benner. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach H. Durney, R Schwartz, F. Bankert, S. Young, and J. Peterson. Not in picture, Coach. Harald Sveinbjornsson. 1965-1966 Schedule Lebanon Valley Albright Elizabethtown Swarthmore Drexel Moravian Brooklyn Polytechnic Haverford Ursinus Delaware Valley MAC Championship 180 John Benner, GrappIer's outstanding captain, 7 f ,fNw11:mff?,-2133-f'2A':se14d'-if fa.-:r,f'-Q':2 fafa-tw, -a-'Nh' ' K h f.11-wzplf K K ' f' ffvifaf-C24 A ' H ' 1-55 figfiifiigii ? if f lk. 91 EE K - , 01:'-112'131252,H2:f25zfgfj51aQQe'2s5 K ,. .--fm,1: ,-,- ,g gm Benner moves in for the pin. PIVIC TRACK TEAM Top Cats BOTTOM ROW: Coach G. Hansell, Marty Reid, Frank Evans, Bob Gorsuch, Jim Miele, Joe Carter, Bob Schlosbon, Dave lrons, Greg Allen, Asst. Coach P. Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Manager, Paul Donovan, Jack Schellenberger, Walt Caston- guay, Charlie Smith, Tim Joyce, Dave Driscoll, Jack McTaggart, Chilton Goebel, John Benner. THIRD ROW: Trainer, Harald Sveinbjornssong Manager, Joel Seinfeld, Mike Kormanicki, Bill Baum, Frank Pellegrini, Charlie McCoy, Bruce Lewy, Curt Velsor, Kerry Grasser, D. Wonderland, John Pulich, Dave McVickers, and Carmen Casciato. PMC hurdler Dave Driscoll displays his form in route to an- other victory. 1965 MAC CHAMPS i Presentation of Middle Atlantic Championship Trophy to PMC Coach George A. Hansell and Co- Captains Dave Irons and Bob Schlosbon, May 15, 1965 by Dr. Bartlett. E 1965 Championship Relay Team and Coaches Hansell and Dougherty, af- ter winning MAC Championship at Lehigh University. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Managers W. Allen W. Baum J. Carter C. Casciato W. Castonguay G. Dennis D. Driscoll F. Evans C. Goebel R. Gorsuch K. Grasser D. Irons T. Joyce M. Kormanicki B. Lewy C. McCoy J. McTaggart J. Miele F. Pellegrini J. Pulich M. Reid R. Schlosbon J. Shellenberger C. Smith J. Trumbull C. VanOrden C. Velsor G. Walls C. Wonderland R. Wright P. Donovan P. McCarthy McVicker D. J. Seinfeld FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD W. Bossert J. Carroll C. Clauss L. Connelly W. Craemer W. Dorrell J. Fabian J. Feiser C. French G. Klemek W. Lucas J. 0'Herron J. Peterson H. Rowles Pa. Quinn J. Ryder M. Steinetz E. Strzala W. VanPelt R. VonderHeide PENTATHLON H. Lutz C. Pendlyshok R. Shaw S. Tochterman T. Whitesell VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD D. Allen T. Baynes F. Blounts L. Cox L. Lynn Pa. Kerttu C. Marsar F. McGuiney R. McGuiney E. Miazza C. Mollenhauer R. Murphy R. Paradise L. Pelleriti J. Rowan J. Stretch J. Zytko Managers R. Barclay G. Bennett R. Hodges A. Waters VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD E. Betts R. Boltz R. Emery R. Grosch A. Ham J. Hoke M. Kimmel H. Marshall R. Robertson W. Tucciarone R. Urbont Manager FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Manager VARSITY GOLF SQUAD FRESHMAN GOLF SQUAD S. Wohlman J. Zarkin T. Gray L. Pickett N. Schor E. Wood J. Biela A. Borsetti B. Cranston D. Earl J. Giampalmi R. Lamplugh Nl. IVlcCulIough C. Miller R. Parsels G. Rainey R. Quinn N. Rogovoy A. Trubisz R. Walsh M. Wychick R. Romanowicz T. Chiomento H. Conard F. Downey R. Cossaboon C. Grove L. Judge S. Krug V. Mills R. Pearson A. Sarno A. Sullender R. Wynne W. Yarnall J. Fenwick D. Miller Representing the . . . 1966 TENNIS TEAM FIRST ROW: Dennis Schleicherg Neil Shore: Coach Dan Horningerg John Hoke: Urban, SECOND ROW: Lawrence Geterg Andrew Ham: John Saikp Thomas Grayg and Lawrence Pickett. ..:f fir U I RIFLE TEAM - 1966 SITTING: M. Johanson, J.V. Captaing SFC Rhodeng Douglas Eckard, V. Captain. STANDING: J. Gallating K. Koch: T. Gray: W. Eckardg D. Houschg J. Roberts: R. Chinquinag D. Buzzar, and R. Comins. VARSITY CROSS-COU NTRY SQUAD William Craemer David Driscoll Charles French David Irons Gary Klemek Michael Kormanicki Harry Lutz Charles McCoy John O'Herron Anthony Stalkus William VanPelt Curtis Velsor FR ESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD James Bauer Thomas Caracciolo Thomas Dooley Robert Heitman Roy Rankin VARSITY SOCCER SQUAD Jack Avrich William Barclay Edward Betts Richard Borton Richard Bone James Brown Clement Calabrese James Carroll Jeffrey Davis William Knaus James Michelson Charles Miller Charles Pendlyshok Jose Quiros Vincent Ramsay John Salk Bruce Sillaway Michael Stauffer Arnold Townsend Mark Wizniak Matthew Zientek Thomas Valent Charles Goldberg, Mgr. F NN , 'W v tW. 6: - .. ei .re Rod Innocenti, Mgr. Albino Moino, Mgr. Stuart DeWitt FRESHMAN SOCCER SQUAD Edward Baker Dieter Berndt Boyd Blankenship Thomas Casey Richard Clark John Echterling Mark Foster John Getker Braden Kane James Layton Robert Magee Robert Miller Paul Pasztor Clifford Smith William Storms Bruce Yarde VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD John Ashton William Baum Edward Baxter Steven Bender Thomas Bown Gilbert Cacciutti Richard Cartwright Carmen Casciato Robert Chang Dwight Coe William Creamer Leonard Frampton Charles French Lawrence Geter Chilton Goebel Kerry Grasser Robert Grosch Terry Grow Timothy Joyce Joseph Kelly Michael LaFlamme John Leisenring Michael McCullough Frederick McGuiney Robert McGuiney James Miller Richard Parsels Alfred Peck Frank Pellegrini Joseph Piela Herbert Richman Peter Rohana Paul Roselle Richard Spielman Daniel Swaney Robert Templin Robert Townsley Robert Walsh Clark Wonderland William Yarnall Managers Thoedore Battafarano Paul Donovan Robert Esposito Thomas Gray Joel Seinfeld Dale Dohner, Ststistician Wesley Rowles, Statistician FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD Edward Arendasky Karl Bowers Frederick Brutsche William Deni George Dillon John Flanagan Patrick Foley Michael Gallagher Frank Gianotto Frederick Head James Huff Theodore Karpovich Pierce King Robert Ludlow William MacQueen John Mascaro Fred McAnlis Dennis Melnychuk Joseph Mossa Jeffris Murr John O'Shea John Parry Ladis Pawlowski John Pierson Joseph Piselli Richard Rader Milton Reuter Joseph Sharkey Wesley Smith Ernest Steinkirchner Edward Stewart H. Jeffrey Thal Stephen Tolnai Roland Watson Paul Weihmann Barry Willoughby Managers John Boros Clifton Hayes Edward Johnson Thomas Uleau Student Trainer VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Ronald Arbogast Michael Borden John Browne Richard Cartwright John Gamble Robert Konzelman Michael LaFlamme Alan Meszaros John Potts R. Gary Rainey George Shicora R. Jerry Stretch Thomas Gray, Mgr. Theodore Battafarano, Mgr. Joel Seinfeld, Mgr. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD John Benner Errol Bond Those accountin ma'ors, - - - 8 I checking things out. Charles Clauss William Cunningham Lawrence Geter John Leisenring John Peterson Stephen Ridzon Paul Roselle Richard Schwartz Michael Stauffer Clark Wonderland William Zuza Robert Esposito, Mgr. Charles Goldberg, Mgr. VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD William Baum David Driscoll Jeffrey Feiser Bruce Griffith David Irons Edward Kijewski Gary Klemek Henry Lutz Charles Pendlyshok Lawrence Pickett Charles Shilling Anthony Stalkus Robert Tichenor William VanPelt Curtis Velsor William Craemer, Mgr. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Thomas Galligher Joseph Lindsay Andrew Lozinak William McCauley William Potts Robert Schneider William Selwood John Stango Jeffrey Taylor Frederick Trautman Carl Urban FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD Fred Bankert Dieter Berndt Steven Blanchard Kenneth Chute George Colavito Thomas Dooley William Hafer Edward Johnson Leonard Kauffman Michael Latosh Robert Miller John McGarry Paul Pasztor James Pherson John Pierson James Powers Jay Rosser Kenneth Shatoff Peter Suchanoff Joseph Young FRESHMAN SWIMMING SQUAD John Blenk Thomas Caracciolo Robert Heitman Melvin Jacobs Alan Rosenholtz Fred Sample John Zucco RIFLE TEAM Dennis Buzzar Robert Chinquina Richard Commins Sidney Echard William Echard James Gallatin James Gray David Housh Michael Johanson Karl Koch Mario Paveglio its: November, 1965 TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERN: The students from Pennsylvania Military Col- lege have been most helpful in helping brain injured patients at Crozer Chester Medical Center, through exercising known as Patterning. This procedure provides the injured brain with valuable sensory feedback, permitting it to func- tion in a more efficient manner. The brain relates the individual to his environment, and reinforce- ment of this environment with Patterning feed- back, aids the injured center of the nervous sys- tem to first perceive the sensory surroundings and then to react to that environment. These young men from the college have ar- ranged a systematic work schedule to report to the hospital, on a voluntary basis. Their interest and kindness have aided us in this work at the Center. Robert J. Doman, M.D. fs! F wRl'K54W Q Dieter Berndt Richard Borton Gregg Buyser Daniel Cirminiello Walter Daly Nicholas DiPreta William Dougherty Thomas Fenton John Flannagan Paul Gahring Edward Golob Charles Goldberg Robert Gussoni James Hanna Douglas Haywood James Hesh Robert Holloway Ed Johnson Leonard Kauffman Galen Kelly Joseph Klos Andrew LaStella Michael Lubarsky 187 Fred McAnlis Robert McGuiney Frederick McGuiney George Mueller Thomas Murphy Louis Ogus Otto Parkkonen Ross Pascall John Parry Bud Rueter Howard Piltz Paul Porcino Mark Richards Larry Richter Denni Schliecher Donald Shippengrover Clifford Smith Joseph Spano Jeff Taylor Philip Westerlund Richard White Domenick Romeo 1' I S ,,w I ,, C 4 J A , ,V Q - A by jg J t I K -lfgh -is ,f 9 X, - 1 K 51 ri L K iq A -. ff. MW .Sr sins. iii fini Old Nlain, built by Chester citizens for PMC a century ago, remains the focal point of a new and enlarged campus of 80 acres. The athletic field and facilities are to be moved to a new location. Urban redevelopment is taking place, dormitories are to be added, and PMC is to become the most prominent factor in the changing face of Chester. A campus which had S1 million in buildings in 1957 will have a physical plant valued at nearly S1520 million by its sesquicentennial in 1971. ACTIVITIES Then sing, ye birds, sing, sing a joyous song! And let theyoung lambs bound As to the tabor's sound! We in thought will join your throng, l Ye that pipe and ye that play, Ye that though your hearts today i Feel the gladness of the May! What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now for ever taken from my sight, l Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower, We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind, ln the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be, ln the soothing thoughts that spring l Out of human suffering, In the faith that looks through death, ln years that bring the philosophic mind. - William Wordsworth. POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN WORLD SIIVIULATION PROBLEM Members of the United Nations discuss the present crisis situation. Representatives of Ghandi Clndiaj make secret arms treaty with Union CU SJ Bill Symolon Stu Smith Andy Patten and Rich Schwartzman In January 1966, Political Science students, under the auspices of Dr. Franz Gross, conducted simulated prob- Iems in International Relations. The stu- dents participated as the leaders of vari- ous important countries. They also or- ganized a student United Nations B t Members of Gorki CRussiaJ conclude alliances with Shangri-La and Akbar. George Kobryn, Dennis lsom and Ed Harkin. PMC GETS BELL Andy Patten, Tom Keller and Bill Symolon. Two weeks before the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Foot- ball game, four cadet seniors, Andy Patten, Tom Keller, Bill Symolon, and Mike Stalkus Cnot in photoj went to Kings Point, L.l., N.Y. and borrowed their Victory Bell. This was the first time that PMC had succeeded in wrestingthe Bell from U.S.M.A. Congratulations, Class of '66. ,ei - --YVY-1 JUNIOR RING DANCE Cadet Bob Gilliard and his date pose for picture under the decorative class ring. At the Junior Ring Dance, the PMC student is presented his class ring. Cadet Juniors are now given special privileges by the Seniors. Capt. James Caddigan, Junior Class Advisor, and his lovely wife Maureen, pass through the Sabre Arch. 192 'X SENIOR CLASS PICNIC 1965 Follownng the PMC Muhlenberg football game the sensors lourneyed to the small town of Grlst mlll for thelr annual plcnlc Although there was plenty of good food and drunk the plcnlc had to be cut short because of impending rain I came out of the sky too says Mike Stalkus Crlghtj to Dave Driscoll Dave Wilson samples the CU I m sorry darling but that just doesnt turn me usnne on says John Drupa Cleftj 'ln 1965 BOARDWALK BOWL P.M.C. vs U.S.M.M.A. IN CONVENTION HALL ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY Saturday, November 27th was the date of a spectacular football contest with the United States Merchant Marine Academy - given recognition as the Little Army-Navy Football Game . This event has become another college traditional, it is an important date to P. M. C. Cadets, their relatives, and friends, alumni members, and to all persons with PMC associations. Pleasure is the flower that fades, remembrance is the lasting perfume. - S. J. Boufflers THE PMC CADET BAND ARRIVING . . . 194 tr? A 5 fi 13 THE PRAYER!?! THE TOSS!?! T f fmfww w ,W ,xg ,f-My s Q fxyk l xf ll xv LQ I QSQAQ' i flillf 1:' 'NN.,.. M' -f K fn., Doc Silvers lends aid and encouragement . , 'i 1 J .le even Security lends a hand. 198 The crowd holds pace . . . . . as cheerleaders watch on . fx . A Wai! ni as lf ...f , 'ff' X 44- +1 .ff ...W 3 M. A4 7,1 ,f aan on an Q.. un ,,, W' I use an Ns 1 an, -v-va ,K , 9 , I ' Wk ., X X W -f 'L -M ,eshfgl fi-ff . s ,. . rA1w,11a11,iQ 41-1c1ff-5:,v,yff23A Y-' ' f' ' W. v izlw lsi .. - s-xi-' mei K , A: .K K ,F gag- :QzfRw5'1-ii: :bv 1 -ifS'9N9T- f'f1fg2f Y-ffm, 'if-5 1-. , ' ' V f,f ,,. - - j , ,. . ' -. N ' - ,my A . f . 1 ' 1 ' W gps? 115311. gg 541,-fjie-.Mg flimsy f I n - - M. H g., fsg ,fQ.S.fF i5i42?5?2lf. 4111 A 1 X' ' Si. 1 V : .. i . I - W f Jn Hwywjg ,wg.q-in 3 2'i?wW?5f' 522255, , V-, Q 1 , , , .I-,S K M : ie . iff-i ff fl-21522: .r . fy -Lp 1- 0 5 5 ,V ' -'W if ' 5 R -, 1 -V . -f-, - 1 - ,W .mf 'I T , zff.aA1f,W 7- .Q . 1 17? -tV'iFf7iLf-'J 'i I - L , ff L V Lg yr VN fi? K t, , ' ' H . ' ' -K 'fa 5 'ffmz 9531-i lfW,1w.Q1f-'22-f?57'lS5:f'g-S 'fi' i:.1S'1,a1? -,Ta ' ' 'M f ' 1 , Qi L, ' ' w ' 5 1 , f Y ' ' gif- ff ' mm an wif' ' iw? W- -awfwfwe -A w Y we wht- - ' -- 22 ffl' V .Af , F Ae ,5 ' 'M A 23-r WTf,i'fQL, ' 'kai 95-N is' ' 1 'lf MW, 3LwQ.1i,z,:.,.f' 'af QSM -mgizys .ah .'1'w3:fwy:wmEw :f 917-Sf' ,,.. iq- laiaagaz ' - :':f'.:'.: x sxww THE SHOW!?! S ff 'W .-., of . . v ., ,- ,. 1 ., . . .t ,, N V ,V A ,xv I ,y-,, .. . , .f . , r A .. . . -. My - -- N. PMC's Company Q, 5th Regiment, General John J. Pershing Honorary Military Society, performs at Atlantic City's Convention Hall! National Champions for eight consecutive years, and winner of two first place trophies in their first regimental competition at Pennsylvania State University in April, 1953. ln fourteen years of competition, Company Q5 has won sixty-five first place trophies and countless seconds and thirds. Congratulations to our Team for winning the 1965 National Title competiton PERSHING RIFLES 1433, COMPANY Q 4. PzNNsYi.vANiA Fir:-ri-i Rec-ment - X Mu.irARY coi.i.EGE my . +1 P ' S im 9c,. ..:gQ-Nut' X ISQQJ TRI-sERvicE R. o. T. c. 201 I wi VA :A ' I '-Y- 551553 12 Wi is , 1059 xc if A K Q Q . , 3 y 4 iv ei, ' J, ii' -' of 9 my f,-,4 - . ,I 's - a s-wie 1.5 Q tr. K asf? - :Hy ,:,f, V ..-. 41: 1, T 451 if ' L- . ' ...5:':'H' is ' .f ,' '.ZA':' I vw .ala Q I 5 f 'l. Qi- 'aim OPERATION TENDER TIGER Operation Tender Tiger - a PMC student charitable campaign to care for some orphans of the Viet Nam war. PMC acknowledges the responsibility that this conflict imposes on all Americans. We have chosen to develop a program to care for these children. The first step will be the construction of an orphanage in the Qui Nhon area of South Viet Nam. Saigon has informed us that the need is particularly critical in that area and, at present, many children are compelled to sleep in the streets. The initial building program calls for the construction of six buildings which will house 450 children, plus the staff. Contributions received to date have been most gener- ous and the first building plan may soon commence. The students are grateful for the campus and com- munity interest. 5 'iv' 4 1 sl' 204 'life FOLK FESTIVAL Benje Aranoff, winner of many folk festival awards, and folk singer in residence atthe Second Fret, demon- strates his numerous talents. VH? 4-f3:f4 'Vik Col. S. Smith goes for top billing, 5115, after the wild antics of Bill Abbruzzi, and cadets Chuck Woolsey, Larry Rockhill and Steve Case, enthuse the audience with their frantic frenzies of dollar collecting. Colonel N. Menard is purchased by Frank Pellegri ni. Q, What can you do if you buy President Nloll? You could. . V. Lindsley l wmv .V Y - , 'r I-5' ' - X ifiiii' , - f .-'fiLQl?1?445df ' N- -. . e -' - ai S 'fl-i.s.21fL: f. Q. X f'53P'55'f ' . V' is 1- 152 i 5 Q 1 - ' I0 . Cadet 4th classmen Deni and DiCampIi prepare to take revenge after pur- chasing Col. C. O'Hara. Isn't he worth any- thing? C. Moll C. Schaubel I paid 155: for this? says Mel Blumberg, after purchasing Captain M. Hubbard. Noel Koch, the originator of Tender Tiger, explains its purpose to the audience. Governor William Scranton congratulates P.M.C. students for this charitable endeavor. I COMMONWEALTH or PENNSYLVANIA oovsnuons orncz HAaniseunG December 22, 1965 GREETINGS: One of the foremost characteristics of American young people is a capacity for conscientious, positive action. Operation Tender Tiger, an effort by the students of the Pennsylvania Military College to establish an orphanage in South Viet Nam, is an example of the constructive projects by which many American students are expressing good will toward the people of that country. I speak for all Pennsylvanians in congratulating the students of PMC on this ambitious and humanitarian endeavor. The students of PMC have my best personal wishes for the success of Operation Tender Tiger. I encourage all Pennsylvanians, especially Pennsylvania college students, to consider affiliation with N0perat1on Tender Tiger or initiation of similar civic or humanitarian programs. Such efforts will help convey to the people of South Viet Nam the compassion and concern which the people of Pennsylvania feel toward them. lllxdtf-CTIN' ' CA fkv-40 - WIIIJAM W. SCRANTON GOVERNOR ,0- 1. E IN.. Get tanked by a tiger. lt's gas day as Tom Wezda, Chester, donates a day's profits to PMC's Tiger. .Jag K '- 1 Pat Little and his date, Wendy, pose for a picture at the Sun Center ball- room. 1965 SPRING FESTIVAL The 1965 Spring Festival Weekend began on a sunny Saturday afternoon in Nlay. It started with a Fund Raising Carnival, of thrilling rides and amusing contest booths. That evening, at Sun Center, a concert and dance was held for the students of PMC. The idea of having a Spring Festival to earn funds for the many campus or- ganizations began in 1963, since then, it has become an annual event. A young and satisfied customer, with his prize, walks unconcerned past one of the carnivals' fun booths. 209 i i - I i I HOIVIECGIVIING FESTIVITIES 1965 A stalwart cadet climbs the mountain of debris to light the bonfire, a symbol of approaching victory. -,sq 'A v',v' I no ,Q l M g : J '4'1 Nia n' ,x 'ala l lv Friday evening, the start of those Homecoming celebrations. PMC students have a shaving cream time! Far into the night, the Cadet Freshmen worked on their Homecoming decora- tions, hopeful that their Company would win the fifty dollar prize. Q 3. .Q f -rv' fe After the bonfire, Cadets, Civilian stu- dents, and local girls, gathered in front of Howell Hall. The tension of the evening was released, as stu- dents and their dates danced to the music played by the RUNABOUTS. 5 fxiliff W I 1' swine? 5' s C !i'lMUlB'v.Vif Hq. Company arranges an exhibit for Homecoming Weekend, in front of NIacMorIand Center. WL ct Hung: it ff iq CX Terrific ingenuity by those Civilian Boarding Studentsg their first Homecoming Display. 212 E The PMC Class of '69 has so many clever ideas! This excellent display, produced by the Freshmen of Bravo Company, was awarded first prize by the judges. That evening, in MacMorland Center, a victory dance was held in honor of our football team. 213 GRADUATION WEEKEND 1965 Entering the recreation room of his school one rainy day in the fall of 1858, Theodore Hyatt found his students drilling with broom- sticks. The benefits of military instruction dawned upon the progressive young teacher, himself a one-time New York militiaman, and he promptly changed his school into a military academy. Each year, at graduation, the Alumni of PMC gather on the Parade Field to honor PlVlC's past by reenacting that historic moment in our old and glorious history. if lt's Colors-up, as the Alumni 'fallvin' and prepare to reenact the annual broomdrill 214 It's Column Left-MARCH, as some Alumni members exe- cute another maneuver. A hush fails over the crowd, as the academic procession led by President Moll begins. 'C Serious countenances upon these young men, who tomor- Cadets and civilians, with more accomplishments, soon 'OW must face a competmve busmess world' to face the world, walk the last fifty yards to graduation. ..iQ-i N? ew ' -if 1 W, J l .. wing V 35, 5 .K p ig ig y 1. is -e if W Commencement is one of the most impor- tant moments in an in- dividual's life. lt signifies that after four years of constant study, endless exams-and many new found friends, the grad- uate is now ready to take his long sought af- ter place in the world. Faculty, students, and guests W' MZM M34 ... .......L...-V :Z 'L Lugaww LIZ ..l.... ....-i:i:.:i::d?.'.u .. r--fi:: as :ur Q: zz :4 .- -1211 :fd rs v. n at ' v Q uv B ' ,Q it . W.. ., M, i rise for our National Anthem. R. it E' or l AQ President C. Moll addresses the soon- to-be graduated Se- niors. 4 3-I Visiting dignitaries imparted words of wisdom to the gradu- ating students. Dr. Detlev Wulf Bronk, President of The Rockefeller Institute, gives the Commencement Address. uafmf ,fl .,. 44: I ,.. g . 6' S 19 .t tif magma 2 f -fm. S 3' X J 'ba tiigii 'awning Calmness shows signs of restlessness. How much longer will it be before we get our di- plomas? After four years of hard work, students march up the platform to receive their re- wards. President C. Moll wishes another graduate, and new alumni, goodluck. The proud new graduates, diplo- mas in hand, wait anxiously to be dis- missed. A ,. ' I . , Tossing their hats high into the air, the graduates sense a release from the weekend's tension. AND THEN CAIVIE THAT FINAL WEEKEND With faces smiling, the Class of '65 makes its way through the maze of chairs. It is a world of turmoil into which these newly graduated 2nd Lieutenants enterg an escalating war threatens in Viet-Namg many of them will see duty there. Those of us who have time to sit back and reflect, cannot help but wonder. Will this be the Class upon which 'the stars fall'? by T, . - 'ere 219 LORD CHARLES PERCY SNOW VISITS PIVIC President Moll prepares to confer a Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science upon Lord Snow. Lord Snow began his three day visit at PMC by speaking to the student body and faculty at an Academic Convocation held in MacMorland Center. sc, 1 . t.Q..t.X.m1y , . Lord Snow was appointed Parlia- mentary Secretary, Minister of Technology, in Nlr. Harold Wilson's Labour Government in Oct. 1964. He was made a Life Peer on this ap- pointment and chose the title Lord Snow of the City of Leichester. A scientist by training, he was already known as a novelist and commenta- tor on the contemporary scene. In 1950 Lord Snow married the well known authoress, Pamela Hansford Johnson. Lord Snow was Rector of St. Andrew's University, Cambridge, and has re ceived many honors and awards. His public service brought him the award Commander British Empire in 1943 and a knighthood in 1957. He has received honorary degrees from British and American Universities and a Russian University. 1 Friday afternoon, January 21, 1966, Lord and Lady Snow held a Press Conference in lVlaclVlorland Center. Lady Snow is the popular author- ess, Pamela Hansford Johnson. Her first novel, This Bed Thy Center, was published when she was twenty-two. Her earlier novels were concerned with social and po- litical issues in England, as exem- plified in World's End, and Gir- dle of Venus. She was an Arts and Letters Fel- low at Timothy Dwight College, Yale University. Pres. Nloll and Lord Snow examine the PMC degree presented to him earlier . in A ws ,,z.w,:.,.i,: gg i K A f A iii? 2 W N5 xx, 'xii N' 1 rin. z. A ,,-.. PMC HISTORICAL MUSEUM One of the newest activities on cam- pus, is a year round occupation, partici- pated in by cadets, civilians, Military Staff, alumni, and interested friends of the College. lt is the stacking of PMC's new Military Museum with military arms and equipment, ranging from the Civil War to the present era. lt is unique, being the only known museum divided equally between Ameri- can and European Arms. Frank Platt sets up Teletype machine, World War l vintage, for dis play, Wade Hall, Frank Platt, and Galen Kelly cataloguing Astra automatic pistols. H 222 gif sf The PMC Museum is a self-supporting institution, without financial aid from the College. ., in si :tr at BUSH' A 1 maui-wan .t ummm -uns-uranas nw -ar0 'h Wade Hall puts the finishing touches on a display case, containing Civil War Signal equipment. Collections in the museum are: General Price Collectiong PMA Collection: French and En- glish bolt action seriesg Civil War Collectiong German Mauser Collectiong Signal Equipment Collectiong Japanese WWII arms Collectiong Auto-matic Pistol Collection. Galin Kelly and Wade Hall prepare to hang a World War ll Order of Battle Board, as Frank Platt examines a rare book. ifzxaibzwa The PMC Historical Museum was started by interested members of Battery Robinette and the Signal Club, under the auspices of Capt. W. Philbrook, and Capt. J. Caddigan. 2 Qi E? This display case contains weapons ranging from experimental automatic pistols to Japanese WW ll hand grenades. Wade Hall adds a British Enfield rifle, used during the Civil War, to the Civil War Collection. Galin Kelly adds another automatic pistol to the display rack. 224 Q l as 5 YQ Almighty God, who has given us this good land for our heritage, we humbly beseech Thee that we may always prove ourselves a people mindful of Thy favor and glad to do Thy will. Bless our land with honorable industry, sound learning, and pure manners. Save us from vio- lence, discord, and confusion, from pride and arrogancy, and from every evil way. Defend our liberties, and fashion into one united people the multitudes brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. Endue with the spirit of wisdom those to whom in Thy Name we entrust the au- thority of government, that there may be justice and peace at home, and that, through obedi- ence to Thy law, we may show forth Thy praise among the nations of the earth. In the time of prosperity, fill our hearts with thankfulness, and in the day of trouble, suffer not our trust in Thee to fail, all which we ask through our Lord. Amen. OUR FAITH IN GOD WE TRUST THE AMERICAN CREED by William Tyler Page Accepted by House of Representatives April 3rd, 1918 l believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the peo- ple, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a republic, a sovereign Na- tion of many sovereign States, a perfect Union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I therefore believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its Constitu- tion, to obey its laws, to respect its Flag, and to defend it against all enemies. The Rev. James H. Guy, The community churches we attended, and chaplains of Pennsylvania Military College. Wx. H X . 1 . . . Chief Chaplain Minister of Ridley Park Presbyterian Church Ph D Minister First Presbyterian Church Chester Pa 11122 im, T. .nxt . ' I , ' l ' - L 2 I : 1 111111127 . Q.-...-.-'Wi' 1 . -. .cf sw .Q . ,ae f i, , .. A :Ming vm :sa .L ' A' x . . .wt The Rev. Sherwood W. Anderson, 1 i I! ll I , M a E l 'I' Z1 'I ' Immanuel Baptist Church Chester, Pa. . '13,- 5 1 N 'iss all iii an ii T' A .. 226 3 pv- M.-...,t, ,ww , Nativity Lutheran Church Chester, Pa. zgxlf' X , K I X r ' swf- .. ,K at .A M ' ff i X M- an A : - - .f C -X i - ' ' 'ii i - I V rf ii, x Rabbi Louis Kaplan 5 1 Congregation Ohev Shoiom Synagogue Chester, Pa. St. Robert's Roman Catholic Church Chester, Pa. 227 i 'W ,........ 413, 'dig e s ffgxn. -. ,,,, -- 1 3 Ni . 4 . -..,, . W- v v The Rev. Louis W. Mitchell Q li - ff Providence Avenue Methodist Church Chester, Pa. Ukranian Orthodox Church Chester, Pa. The Rev. Omelan Mycyk X i Sk: , l .T' q. X ill? l 1 X L K all l , 'r W,fx,x--,- ' Lil, ' gt , 3 H K 5, ,fqgxss-i N 1 lll l ll I 5 l - St- Pal-'VS Episcopal Chufch St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church Chester' Pa- Chester, Pa. ivq' R, , I Dr. S. M. Sophocles, Chaplains Rev. Sherwood Anderson and Rev. Louis Mitchell, Dean of Students, William Cottee, Chief Chaplain, James H. Guy, Rabbi Louis Kaplan and Rev. Francis Heine. 229 dm M FACULTY Hyatt Hall Presently the Evening Division Headquarters, with some class rooms. This building has been renovated several times since its construction, approximately 1870. It was formerly occupied by the Business Administration Division for offices and classrooms. NISTRATIO Teachers of teachers! Yours the task, Noblest that noble minds can ask, High up Aonia's murmurous mount, To watch, to guard the sacred fount That feeds the streams belowg To guide the hurrying flood that fills A thousand silvery rippling rills ln ever-widening flow. Rich is the harvest from the fields That bounteous Nature kindly yields, But fairer growths enrich the soil Ploughefj deep by thought's unwearied toi ln Learning's broad domain. And where the leaves, the flowers, the fruits, Without your watering at the roots, To fill each branching vein? Welcome! the Author's firmest friends, Your voice the surest Godspeed lends. Of you the growing mind demands The patient care, the guiding hands, Through all the mists of morn. And knowing well the future's need, Your prescient wisdom sows the seed To flower in years unborn. . . . Oliver Wendell Holmes ENGINEERING DIVISION Giuseppe O. Calabrese Rocco A. DiTaranto We Distinguished Professor Professor of Engineering Mechanical Engineering Arthur T. Murphy Director of X Engineering I Leonard R. Mann Nathaniel R. Kornfield Louis A. Madonna Professor Professor Professor Engineering Engineering Engineering Picture not available: Eugene B. Spitz Professor Biomedical Engineering Eugene F. Brady Professor Engineering 232 George N. Bathish William F. Gariano Professor Professor Civil Engineering Engineering Dinkar S. Rane Professor Electrical Engineering Donald L. Wise Raymond P. Jefferis Robert R. Regl Professor Instructor Instructor Engineering Engineering Engineering Helmut G. W. Naumann Instructor Engineering D. Raftopolos Instructor Civil Engineering 233 SCIENCE DIVISION Joseph J. Storlazzi Professor Biology Irvin M. Gottlieb John L. Prather Professor Professor Chemistry Executive Officer, Physics Department. James S. Conroy Edwin R. Creasy Professor Professor Chemistry Mathematics 234 j Russell C. Erb Professor Chemistry A. Groff Alderfer Professor Science Claude B. Helms Professor Mathematics Richard P. Boekenkamp Professor Biology and Science Mr s. Henry W. Logan Professor Director, College Reading Services Theodore L. Purnell Professor Education Roy R. Dohner Professor Mathematics 235 1 l wi. C rt.. ' ' 7 is '---s , , f Harold E. Smith Professor Physics Mrs. Arthur K. Doolittle Professor Chemistry Frank M. Matthews Professor Psychology Robert W. Medei ros Professor Chemistry ik- was - Nl.-Q K r,+ Q Francisco J. Navarro Mrs. Dorothy W. Wolfe Professor Professor Mathematics Mathematics Joseph A. Arbuckle William U. Hodgson Instructor Instructor Physics Mathematics LIBERAL ARTS DIVISION Q' Homer Nearing, Jr. Professor English Franz B. Gross Chairman I'IbeIaI AIIS DIIIISIOII The Liberal Arts curricula lead to the Bachelor of Arts degree, they are designed for those students who want a broad cultural background as a basis for profes- sional growth. Students in this curriculum can prepare for law school, for secondary-school teaching in both English and social studies, or for graduate work in either English, History, or Political Science. Herbert W. Roehler Sophocles M. Sophocles Dean B. Armold Professor Professor Professor Modern Languages Philosophy English 237 William L. Cottee Owen C. Lease Mervin R. Lowe Professor Professor Professor Philosophy History English John W. Hopkirk Henry Natunewicz Charles B. Smith Professor Professor Professor Political Science Sociology and Anthropology English - J, 5 'GLW' igsr Regina B. Thompson Edmond R. Biddle William W. Fairweather Professor Professor Professor Modern Languages English Romance Languages 238 Mrs. Robert L. Goodale Edwin W. Kubach James T. Kelleher Professor Professor Professor Romance Language English English Robert C. Melzi Diane F. LeStourgeon Gabriel Lukas Professor Professor Professor Romance Languages English Music Carl A. WiSneSki Richard G. Park William M. Rolofson Professor Professor Professor Music Political Science History and Political Science 239 Learning, if rightly applied, makes a young man thinking attentive, indus- trious, confident, and wary, and an old man cheerful and useful. It is an orna- ment in prosperity, a refuge in adversity, an entertainment at all times, it cheers in solitude, and gives moderation and wisdom in all circumstances. - Palmer Paul L. Silver John S. Bilinsky Samuel Decalo Professor Instructor Instructor History History Political Science Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact, man. . . Sir Francis Bacon 49 ww.. 2,15 ,M ,J Yr? Q E. W. Kubach ' Uoong T. Kim June Q. Yaros Assistant Professor Instructor Professor English History and Political Science English 240 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Pryor E. Dougherty, Jr. Instructor Freshmen Track Coach George A. Hansell, Jr. Director, Department Varsity - Track coach I 1 I . lt is doing some service to humanity, to amuse innocently. They know but little of soci- ety who think, we can bear to be always em- ployed, either in duties or meditation, without relaxation. - H. More. Stanley Freedman Harald G. Sveinbjornsson Art Raimo Instructor Instructor Varsity Football Coach Physical Education Physical Education 241 BUSINESS ln every rank, both great and small, it is industry that supports us all. - John Gay. ,fl M fi if Robert L. Hamman Eric Axilrod Professor Pl'OfeSSOr Chairman of Division Perfect freedom is as necessary to the health and vigor of commerce, as it is to the health and vigor of citizenship. - Patrick Henry. Pictures not available: Mathews M. Johnson Professor George M. Powell Professor l l Dale A. Buckmaster Eugene C. Hassler Professor Professor Application is the price to be paid for mental acquisition. To have the harvest we must sow the seed. - G. Bailey. DIVISION The most potent of all indirect influences in the development of our citizenry is the influence of a good teacher. - Armand J. Gerson. is 411- '5'U 'i Myron Golin Charles S. Hall Professor Professor John C. Savier Professor G. Robert Bowlby David B. Walker Instructor Instructor X , iff William J. Zahka Professor There is always hope in a man who actually and earnestly works. - In idleness alone is there perpetual despair. - Thomas Carlyle. 243 i , 11 .1h QA, ' M , fa .xr . YL ma? ' ,,lf,' -u ' MILITARY Colonel Noel A. Menard Col. Charles R. O'Hara Capt. John R. McCullough Commandant Deputy Commandant Adjutant ' Capt. Michael J. Hubbard Operations Officer Picture not available: Carl A. Wisneski, Director of Music The right of commanding is no longer an advantage trans- mitted by natureg like an inheritance, it is the fruit of labors, the price of courage. - Voltaire. Master St. Eugene Cloud Administrative Assistant DIVISION Capt. Ralph P. Kennedy Executive Officer Colonel Samuel C. Smith Professor Military Science QP? Capt. James L. Caddigan Adjutant Capt. Wallace R. Philbrook Capt. Douglas S. Detlie Sgt. Major George B. Bugden Operations Officer Supply Officer Sgt. James A. Behney Sgt. William D. Gaines Pictures not available Sgt. James H. Housand Sgt. Auddie Rhoden Not Pictured Capt. Jerry S. Wages LIBRARY Lees C. Brown Thomas S. Hand Mrs James Domenech Librarian Mrs. Williard E. Vaughan Secretary Mrs. Richard Heim Mrs. Stephen Matyszczak Technical Processes Libra rian Mrs. Herbert B. Seville After all manner of profes- sors have done their best for us, the place we are to get knowledge is in books. - The true university of these days is a collection of books. - Thomas Carlyle W? s if .ar f, I -.mr ,,.. 3' , ,,,:,,. i1'5', f 'L ,- is Mrs. James R. Turk Reader's Service Libraria n Mrs. J. Arthur Stavrum Kyung J. Kim K We Mrs. Jacqueline Weitzel Lawrence P. Sharples President Chalmer G. Kirkbride Vice President J. Newton Pew Vice President THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gunard O. Carlson, Thorndale, Pa. Chairman, Board of Directors, G.O. Carlson, Inc. William Craemer, Swarthmore, Pa. Retired Executive, Sun Shipbuild- ing and Dry Dock Co. F. Eugene Dixon, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Richard Fleming, Phoenixville, Pa. President Avisun Corp. Salvatore Giordano, Lloyd Harbor, N.Y. President, Fedders Corp. Lloyd Goman, Esq., Wallingford, Pa. Attorney Caesar A. Grasselli, ll, Wilmington, Del. Retired Executive, E. I. duPont de Nemours Co. Albert M. Greenfield, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Hon. Chairman, Bankers Securi- ties Corp. John R. Hanna, Swarthmore, Pa. Owner, John Hanna 81 Sons. Morton Jenks, Villanova, Pa. Partner, Hallowell, Sulzberger, Jenks, Kirkland Co. Eldridge R, Johnson, Il, Edgmont, Pa. Investment Broker Chalmer G. Kirkbride, Wallingford, Pa. Vice President, Sun Oil Co. J. Harry LaBrum, The Philadelphian, Philadelphia, Pa. Partner, LaBrum and Doak, At- torneys. Fairfax Leary, Jr., Esq., Villanova, Pa. Partner, Saul, Ewing, Remick 81 Saul, Attorneys. J. Newton Pew, Rose Tree, Media, Pa. Chairman of the Board, Delaware County National Bank. Stuart H. Raub, Lititz, Pa. President, Raub Supply Co. Laurence P. Sharples, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Vice President, Sharples Corp. Edgar B. Speer, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Vice President, U.S. Steel Corp. Clarence H. Thayer, Wallingford, Pa. Sr. Vice President, Sun Oil Co. Cortright Wetherill, Newtown Square, Pa. investment Broker. William J. Wolf, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Wolf Paper Co. Harold L. Yoh, Haverford, Pa. President, Day and Zimmer mann, inc. A. M. Andorn, Philadelphia, Pa. Retired lndustrialist Virgil Kauffman, Yardley, Pa. Retired lndustrialist . K., I ,, 0 ,KX H -,X . -' .,1i 1 ' X tx Stuart H. Raub, Vice President I',,,'.S,f Go. John R. Hanna Secretary , P-'Ss Morton Jenks Treasurer ADMINISTRATION I . 67... Dr. Clarence R. Moll Dr. Mathews M. Johnson Raymond J, McCaffrey G, Robert Bowioy P 'd t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' resi en Academic Vice President Financial Vice President Controller and Dean Carl A. Schaubel Staff Vice President William L. Cottee Dean of Student Personnel General William S. Biddle President's Adviser Military Affairs 1 .t-rw: . mx' 4, - t . gi . s R 3 5, t ma .: . -Xu 5 1 ' ' , if V K 7 . . fi 3 TSE! i I A . if I at No f Col. Noel Menard Commandant wx' xl Dean B. Armold Evening Divison Dean Chester H. Sloat Associate Dean Men of great genius and large heart sow the seeds of a new degree of pro- gress in the world, but they bear fruit only after many years. - Giuseppe Mazzini. Generations are as the days of toilsome mankind. - What the father has made, the son can make and enjoy, but he has also work of his own appointed to him. - Thus all things wax and roll onwards - arts, establishments, opin- ions, nothing is ever completed, but completing. - Thomas Carlyle. Vincent F. Lindsley Robert Pierpont Myron Golin Director of Admissions Director of Development Registrar Arthur F. Garner Elizabeth F. Schieck MacMorland Center Assistant Dean Student Dr- SODHOCIGS Nl- Sophocles Director Personnel Director Cultural Affairs Lee C. Brown Librarian Theodore L. Purnell Coordinator Teacher Education. Donald M. Huntsinger Associate Director Admissions Fred A. Taylor Charles A. Littman Joseph M. Harris Associate Director Executive Secretary Alumni Admissions Consultant Admissions Association Helen M. Cowan Rudolph Bloom, Jr. Accountant Public Relations Director VA,V. 5 ii'V', .4- ' A . ,.b,.,. j .,..,,. .A IVV, -- W ff . :ii :- git' es? 'Y ' ' r- iff. ww- A t. I Robert W. Richardson Associate Director of Development Duty is a power that rises with us in the morning, and goes to rest with us at night. It is co-extensive with the action of our intelligence. It is the shadow that cleaves to us, go where we will. - William E. Gladstone. Hilda F. Mackey Placement Director Howard A. Wiley Development Staff Writer Howard B. Goddin Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Charles W. Maloney Campus Services Director No matter how lofty you are in your department, the respon- sibility for what your lowliest assis- tant is doing is yours. - B. R. James and M. Waterstreet. Faculty Emeriti Edward Elliott MacMorland, A.B., A.M., L.H.D. Maj. Gen., U.S.A., Ret., President Emeritus Leo Blumberg, B.S. in E.E., B.S. in ME., E.E., M.E., University of Delaware, Sc.D. CHon.D Pennsylvania Military College, N.R.P.E, Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering John Leslie Ellis, B.S. in Ed., Iowa State Teachers College, Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh, Ed.D., Temple University Professor Emeritus of Business Administration Frank Lysander Martin, B.S. in C.E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering U.S. ARMY MILITARY STAFF Samuel Clendenin Smith, B.S., Colonel, Infantry Professor of Military Science Ralph Pollock Kennedy, Jr., B.S., Captain, Infantry Executive Officer James Lawrence Caddigan, Jr., B.S., Captain, Signal Corps Adjutant Douglas Stengrim Detlie, B.S., Captain Infantry Supply Officer ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Director of Athletics. Coaches: Football - Varsity: Assistants: Freshman: Basketball - Varsity: Freshman: Baseball - Varsity: Freshman: Track - Varsity: Freshman: Tennis: Soccer: Swimming: Wrestling: Cross-Country: Golf: Rifle Intramural Director: George A. Hansell, Jr. Art Raimo Stanley Freedman Charles S. Hall John McCullough Harry J. Miller John Udovich C. Alan Rowe Stanley Freedman Harry J. Miller Stanley Freedman George A. Hansell, Jr. Pryor E. Dougherty, Jr. Frank Robinson Frank Robinson Pryor E. Dougherty, Jr. Harald Sveinbjornsson Pryor E. Dougherty, Jr. Charles S. Hall Sfc. Auddie Rhoden Stanley Freedman HEALTH SERVICE Director Arthur H. Silvers, M.D. Nurse Ann C. Fisher fMrs. E. A.J Nurse Edna J. Nessenthaler CMrs. E. JJ Nurse Anna Damicis CMrs. AJ PMC MILITARY STAFF Noel A. Menard, B.S., Colonel, U.S. Army CRetiredJ Commandant Charles Robert O'Hara, Lieutenant Colonel, Army of the U.S CRetiredJ Deputy Commandant John Robert McCullough, B.S., Captain, Civil Affairs, U.S. Army Reserve Adjutant Michael James Hubbard, B.A., Captain, Adjutant General Corps, U.S. Army Reserve Operations Officer Eugene Cloud, Master Sergeant, U.S. Army CRetiredJ Administrative Assistant Carol Anthony Wisneski, B.S. Director of Music 251 SEATED: Capt. Detlie, Capt. Kennedy, Col. Smith, Capt. Philbrook, Capt. Caddigan. REAR: Sgt. Mai. Bugden, MSgt. Behney, SFC. Housand. General MacMorland unveils bronze plaque in Student Center, dedicated in his name. Thomas B. McCabe, Chmn. Board Directors, Scott Pa- per Co. and General Dwight D. Eisenhower attend Greater Chester Movement Charity Dinner at PMC. EVENING DIVISION Classes of the Evening Division of Pennsyl- the Division began to offer full degree programs vania Military College were begun in the fall se- for the first time. These programs lead to bache- mester of 1954-1955 in order to provide evening lor of science degrees in accounting, chemistry, educational opportunities, at college level, to resi- engineering and management. ln addition, as- dents of Delaware County and surrounding areas. sociate degrees are offered to those students Since then, enrollment has grown rapidly, and who complete approximately one-half the credit the range of courses being scheduled has broad- requirement for the full degree, including the lib- ened considerably. eral arts. ln 1958-1959, the fifth year of its operation, No man, who continues to add something to the material, intellectual, and moral well being of the place in which he lives, is left long without proper reward. - Booker T. Washington. Dean Benjamin Arnold ROUGH H- Janke Dean of the Evening Division Administrative Assistant Rocco D. Albertini Thomas W, Alexander, Jr, Anthony S. Arcidiacono Richard A. Aveyard Chester, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Carney's Point, N.J. Broomall, Pa. Engineering Accounting Engineering Accounting ' ,. A., ffw Donald E. Barr Yeadon, Pa Accounting r Gi if li Q l Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity, presents a check Richard R. Plyer, President Evening Division, Phi and food items to the local Commander of the Salvation Army as part of its annual Christmas project. Rudy W. Bledsoe James E. Cathell Woodlyn, Pa. New Castle, Del. ROY L- Catron ROY C- Chefty Engineering Management Chester, Pa. Chester, Pa. SAM Engineering Engineering Allen M. Callahan Wilmington, Del. Engineering Student Council 'Spar' 43 Frank A. Conner Donald J. Drew David E- Dunn William W- Camp Upper Darby, Pa. Upland, Pa. Chester, Pa- Newafkl De'- Accounting Engineering Engineering Engineering PHI ALPHA EPSILON fEvening Division Social Fraternityj Donald F. Eddy Levittown, Pa. Management mir! gals-M an Allan T. Finlayson SEATED, I. to r. Richard Plyler, President, Paul Giblin, Vice Chester, Pa. President. AT TOP I. to r. Paul Rutledge, Recording Secretary, Engineering Robert Alexander, Corresponding Secretary: Robert Boulden, Treasurer. V'.h 7 '..- N Carl L. Francis Wilmington, Del. Accounting Elizabeth Garifales Chester, Pa. Liberal Arts Student Council 254 --v-.....,. James S. Glessner Donald D. Grier Parkside, Pa. New Castle, Del. Engineering Engineering of . -in FW John S. Hazley West Chester, Pa. Engineering Donald S. Hennel Clifton Heights, Pa Engineering John M. Hodges Julian Holowchak Springfield, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering Engineering 'Pr '1 rrr Q, V.. M.. gm Howard T. Humphries, Jr. Ruth M. Kelleher David T. Lafferty Thomas H. Lamb Prospect Park, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Glen Mills, Pc. Sharon Hill, Pa. Management Liberal Arts Management Accounting rx ,f Student Council . .P UI V I if l K' IU like .W TOP ROW, l. to r. Kathleen Mc- Larnon, Francis Bradley, Harry Bishop, Peter Thielen, Ellen Barry, SEATED, l. to r. Leroy McLaurin, President, Paul Rut- ledge, Vice Pres., Stella Rosinski, Secretary: James Beauchamp, Treasurer. Student Council - Evening Division Francis A. Lippolis West Chester, Pa. Management John E. Martin, Jr. Boothwyn, Pa. Management 1 L . E, l Q mil 4 John G. Lose Lansdowne, Pa. Engineering Leroy D. McLaurin Chester, Pa. Engineering Student Council Phi Alpha Epsilon . A at iw if 5 'lt H., . Vis 'Y If 2+-. . A Kenneth N. MacNeil Runnemede, N.J. Engineering ? 'M ,t l Karl H. Muller West Chester, Pa. Management SAM William C. Ogden Richard R. Plyler Edwin C. Read Swarthmore, Pa. Chester, Pa. Folcroft, Pa. Management Engineering Engineering Phi Alpha Epsilon Rosalie B. Riddell Chester, Pa. Chemistry Student Council Alpha Lambda Phi Patrick W. Rivet Norwood Pa Engineering Student Council John W. Rohrer John R. Ryan Boothwyn, Pa. Media. Pa- Engineering Eflglneefing Frank P. Sandone, Jr. Secane, Pa. Engineering Hyman V. Shalomith Arthur A. Simpson Koge Suto. JY- Secane, Pa. Trainer, Pa. Wayne, E3- Management Engineering Eflglfleeflng SAM Robert N. Titus Ira T. Warder James L- Waldron Norristown, Pa. Trainer, Pa. Chester. Pa. Engineering Chemistry ACC0Uf1fif18 Robert A. Worrell Andrew Zabrodskl' Chester, Pa. Boothwyn, Pa. Engineering Engineering Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal, Dust thou art, to dust returnest, Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, ls our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. ,pa- i if 3. , V f , V iii' Q, fn ,.... Joseph L. Shade Upland, Pa. Engineering Student Council SAM Carol A. Teetsel Glenolden, Pa. Accounting if-ki Ralph H. Wilson Glenolden, Pa. Engineering Student Council - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBRUZZI, WILLIAM S., Over- brook Hills, Pa., Economics, SocioIOSY, SNTA, The Drum- mer, SPIRE, Sabre 84 Sash, Ju- do Club, Intramurals, SAM, CCG, Spring Festival Com- mittee. AHLUM, WILLIAM J., Hatboro, Pa., Engineering, TKE, SAE, In- tramurals. ALEY, FREDERICK J., Chester, Pa., Economics. ALINKOFF, STEPHEN M., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Political Sci., Sgt., Capt., Theta Chi, Spanish Club, Hillel Club, Semper Fi- delis Club, Wrestling, Intramu- rals. ASHBY, WILLIAM T., Chester, Pa., Buss-Adm, Accounting, SAM, Intramurals. BANIEWICZ, MICHAEL J., Springfield, Pa., Engineering. BASENER, ROBERT J., New- town Sq., Pa., Economics, Cop- per Beach Ball. BAYNES, THEODORE R., Ches- ter, Pa., Accounting, SAM, Baseball, Intramurals. CLASS OF 1966 BEAUREGARD, GARY C., South Amboy, N.J., Political Science. BENDER, STEPHEN C., New- ark, N.J., TKE, SAME, Football, Baseball, Intramurals. BENNER, JOHN, South Amboy, N.J., Political Science, German Club, Democratic Club, Politi- cal Science Club, Newman Club, Wrestling, Track. BENGLE, WILLIAM H., Upper Darby, Pa., Political Science. BERKEY, RICHARD O., Somer- set, Pa., Economics, Theta Chi, SAM, Republican Club, Intra- murals, Cpl., Sgt., BN. Com- mander. BOLINSKI, MICHAEL A., Ches- ter, Pa., English, English Club, Dome, Drummer, Cloak 81 Dag- ger, Penrose Republican Club, SPIRE, Intramurals. BOLTZ, ROBERT J., Hatboro, Pa., Elec. Engineering, SAME, Triangle Club, Signal Club, Ten- nis, Intramurals. BRANDT, JAMES D., Lebanon, Pa., Accounting, Thea Chi, Brother Co. Q-5 P.R. Cpl., Sgt., Capt. BRENNAN, PATRICK J., Ches- ter, Pa., Gen. Engineering, Stu- dent Council, Triangle Club, Penrose Rep. Club, IEEE, Intra- murals, Spring Festival. BROWER, JON K., Jenkinstown, Pa., Economics, Theta Chi, Stu- dent Council. BRUMBAUGH, ROBERT F., Up- per Darby, Pa., Accounting, Deans List, English Club, Used Book Agency, SAM. BULLARD, CHARLES W., Mor- ton, Pa., Mech. Engineering, Student Council, MEC, Penrose Rep. Club, Spring Festival. BUSZA, DAVID G., Norewood, Pa., Political Science. CABRRELLI, PETER A., Clifton Heights, Pa., Accounting, SAE, Intramurals. CALABRESE, CLEMENT A., Norristown, Pa., Economics, TKE, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Soccer, Intramurals, Cpl., Sgt., Lt. CARPENTER, EDWIN S., Suc- casunna, N.J., Theta Chi, Pen- rose Rep. Club, Basketball, Flight., Inter Fraternity Council. CASTONGUAY, WALTER, Pitts- burgh, Pa., Accounting, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. CHARTERS, RONALD H., Mc Austerville, Pa., Political Sci- ence. CHERRY, JAMES L., Newtown Sq., Pa., Civil Engineering. COMSTOCK, REYNOLDS V., Springfield, Pa., English. CONARD, EUGENE H., Glen Mills, Pa., Economics, Theta Chi, SAM, Glee Club, Scuba Club, Basketball, Football, Golf. CONN, DOAK O., Newark, Del- aware, Civil Engineering. CONNOLLY, EDWARD J., Glen- olden, Pa., Chemistry, Circle K Club, ACS. Football, Baseball, Intramurals. COSTELLO, VINCENT R., Sha- ron Hill, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, PSEA, NEA, Foot- ball. COWDRIGHT, WILLIAM J., Glen Mills, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, CCB, SAM, Intra- murals. CROWLEY, JOHN.. Newton Sq., Pa., Economics, SAE. CUNNIFFE, PHILIP W., Ridley Park, Pa., Economics, NEA, SAM, Basketball, Intramurals. DAVIS, VERNON L., Eddystone, Pa., Political Science, TKE, Student Gov., SNEA, Football. De GROAT, HAROLD W. Why- mart, Pa., Accounting. DE MEO, PAUL E., Chester, Pa., Accounting, SAM, Intramurals. DENNIS, GLENN A., Endover, N.J., History, Rangers, Battery Robinette, AUSA, SAME, Cadet Council, Rifle Team, Rifle Team Medal, ROA Medal, Cpl., Sgt., Capt. Di0RIO, ALBERT R., Flushing, N.Y., History. DONOVAN, PAUL J., New Cas- tle, Del., Accounting. DOWNS THOMAS, Glen Mills, Pa., Mechanical Engineering, Triangle Club - Treasurer IV, Mechanical Engineers Club - President IV. DRISCOLL, DAVID D., Litch- field, Conn., English, A.U.S.A. - President IV, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Dome Staff, Cross Country, Track, Swimming, Corporal, Sergeant, Captain. DRUPA, VIESTURS J., Bing- hamton, N.Y., Political Science, Penrose Republican Club- President IV, Intercollegiate Council on Government, Politi- cal Science Club, International Relations Club, SPIRE, Swim- ming Team, Debate Team, Stu- dent Council, Dome Staff, Cpl., Sgt., Lt. DUNBAR, JAMES D., JR., Se- cane, Pa., Engineering, Glee Club, IEEE, S.A.M.E., Christian Fellowship Club, Signal Detach- ment, DMS, Band. DUNDERDALE, ROY A., Es- sington, Pa., Mech. Engineer- ing, Mechanical Engineers Club -President IV, Penrose Re- publican Club, Spring Festival Committee, Intramural. DUPUIS, EMERY J., JR., Up- land, Pa., Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi, 2,3,4g Skull and Bones, 2, 3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3, Inter- fraternity athletics, 2,3,4g Can- cer Charity Collection 2,35 March of Dimes Collector 2. DUTHIE, WILLIAM D., JR., Trenton, N.J., English, Tau Kappa Epsilon--President IV, Pershing Rifles--X.O. IV, Cadet College Council, ROA Award, Mother's Day Corporal, Sgt., Capt. ECKARD, WILLIAM D., III, Nlor- ton, Pa., Accounting, Dome Staff, Canterbury Club, Sabre 84 Sash, SGA, ROTC Rifle Team, Alpha Sigma Phi-Cor- responding Secretary III, Class President Il, Varsity Club, Rifle Team, Explorer Post Advisor, ROA Silver Medal, Cpl., Sgt., Lt. EICHENBERG, CHARLES L., JR., Bethlehem, Pa., Econom- ics, Penrose Republican Club, Alpha Sigma Phi-Correspond- ing Secretary III, IV, Pershing Rifles-2nd Lieutenant Ill, Major IV, Signal Detachment- Detachment Commander IV, Canterbury Club-Vice Presi- dent IV, Sabre and Sash--Clerk IV, SAM, S.A.M.E., Cpl., Sgt., Capt. ELLIS, DAVID C., Niagara Falls, N.Y., Engineering, Civil Engi- neers Club, A.S.C.E., Rangers, Swimming Team, Intramurals. ESPOSITO, ROBERT D., Phila- delphia, Pa., Political Science, Newman Club, Batt. Staff, Pen- rose Republican Club, IRC Per- shing Rifles-Captain IV, Dome Staff, Glee Club, Track, Football Manager, Intramurals. FARRELL, EDWARD F., JR., Monroe, N.Y., Political Science, Pershing Rifles-2nd Lt., Vice- Pres. - Newman Club, Politi- cal Science Club, Democratic Club, Intramurals. FARYNA, HENRY S., JR., Perry, N.Y., Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scuba Club, Penrose Republican Club. FISCHER, JOHN J., Drexel Hill, Pa., History, PSEA, NEA, Rifle Club. FRAME, GEORGE J., Folsom, Pa., Economics, SAM-Presi- dent IV, Civilian College Coun- cil, Civilian Control Group- Chairman IV, Intramurals, Circle K Club, Class Secretary lll, Scott Award, Omicron Delta Epsilon, honorary fraternity. FRIESS, PHILIP A., Ridley Park, Pa., Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineers Club- Treasurer IV. FULLER, EDWARD H., Chester. Pa., English, Circle K. Club- Secretary IV, Young Democrat Club, Vice President Ill, IV. Dome Staff, English Club - President IV, Student Council IV, Drummer IV. GAMBON, EDWARD A., Emer- son, N.J., Economics. GARCIA, JOSEPH, Long Island, N.Y., Economics, Dome Staff- Ass't Editor ll, Newman Club, Track Manager, Wrestling Man- ager, Cpl., Sgt., lst Lt. GARNICK, GARY J.. Delran, N.J., Accounting, SAM, Ameri- can Accounting Association, Battery Robinett, Hillel Club, Junior Class Play - Director, Glee Club, Track, Football, ln- tramurals. GARRISON, EDWARD J., Port Norris, N.J., Economics, Theta Chi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Young Democrat Club, SAM. GARRISON, EDWARD J., Port Norris, N.J., Economics, Theta Chi, SAM. GETER, LAWRENCE R., Phila- delphia, Pa., History, Football, Tau Kappa Epsilon. GILBERT, JAMES W., Linwood, Pa., History. GIONFRIDDO, MICHAEL, Phila- delphia, Pa., Engineering. Mechanical Engineers Club, SoccerTeam. GIRVIN, PHILIP J., Springfield, Pa., Economics. GLEDHILL, GEOFFREY E., Corn- wells Heights, Pa., Economics, Theta Chi, Pershing Rifles, Civilian Dorm CounciI-Presi- dent IV, SAM, Canteberry Club. GOEBEL, CHILTON G., Ridley Park, Pa., English, Theta Chi, Football-Captain IV, Track. GORMAN, GEORGE F., Glen- olden, Pa., Chemistry, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Circle K Club. GRACE, GARY J., North Plain- field, N.J., Economics, Theta Chi, Newman Club, SAM. GRAFF, WILLIAM A., Darby, Pa., Economics. GRANER, GEORGE W., JR., Chalfont, Pa., Accounting, Ca- det College Council-President IV, Student Cultural Affairs Committee-President IV, Bat- tery Robinett - President IV, SAM, American Accounting Association, Mother's Day Corp- oral, Sgt., Capt. GROSCH, ROBERT J., Yonkers, N.Y., Accounting, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Social Chairman IV, Newman Club, Dome Staff, Sabre and Sash Staff, Cultural Affairs Committee, SAM, Ameri- can Accounting Association, Football-Tri-Captain IV, Ten- nis, Basketball, Swimming, DMS, Cpl., Sgt., lst Lt. GRUETERICH, HERBERT C., JR., Berlin, N.J., Accounting, Junior Class Play, Rangers. GROVE, CHARLES A., JR., Up- land, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi-Secretary Ill, SAM, Intramurals. GROW, TERRY W., Windsor Locks, Conn., English, English Club, SAM, Newman Club, Cul- tural Affairs Committee, Class Social Chairman, Football, Lt. HALL, DAVID P., Upland, Pa., Engineering, Civilian Control Group, Rifle 84 Pistol Club, En- gineers Club, Society of Auto- motive Engineers. HANNA, JOHN R., JR., Media, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, S.A.M., Civilian Control Group, Civil Engineers Club, S.A.M. HANSCOM, GORDON M., Bryn Athyn, Pa., Economics, Co. Q-5 Pershing Rifles. HANSEL, WILLIAM B., Media, Pa., Economics. HARKIN, EDWARD C., Colling- dale, Pa., Political Science, Young Democrats, Political Science Club. HELLER, CHARLES N., Chester, Pa., Engineering. HEMPEL, WALTER THOMAS, Medford Lake, N.J., Econom- ics. HEPLER, JOHN F., Schwenks- ville, Pa., English, Cpl., Sgt., Capt., Q-5 Pershing Rifles. HERNANDEZ, MICHAEL J., Bronx, N.Y., English, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Band, PSEA, NEA, National ROTC Band Association, German Club, Baseball. HICKEY, BERT G., Upper Dar- by, Pa., Engineering, NSPE, SAE, IEEE. HOKE, JOHN P., Philadelphia, Pa., History. HUDSON, LAWRENCE JOHN, Dunkirk, N.Y., History, Battery Robinett, German Club, Pen- rose Republican Club, Political Science Club, Band, NAE, PSEN, NROTCBA. HORWITZ, SHELLY J., Chester, Pa., Mathematics. IMBURGIA, JOHN M., Linwood, Pa., Accounting. IRONS, DAVID W., Staten Is- land, N.Y., Accounting, TKE, Cross Country-Captain, Track -Captain, Swimming- Cap- tain. ISOM, DENNIS R., Drexel Hill, Pa., Political Science, Cpl., lst. Sgt., lst. Lt., Alpha Sigma Phi, Political Science Honor Society, Circle K, Newman Club, Ran- ger Plt.-Platoon Leader, Edi- tor of Saber 84 Sash, D.M.S., Intramurals, Chess Club. JOHNSON, DEFOREST, Chadds- ford, Pa., Economics. JOHNSON, GERALD F., JR., Le- banon, N.J., Economics, Cpl., Sgt., Maj., Capt., S.A.M., Vice President of TKE, National Eco- nomic Honorary Fraternity, Omicion Delta Epsilon, Political Science Honor Society, Foot- ball, Track. JOHNSON, ROBERT, Allendale, Pa., Biology. JOHNSON, JAY W., Chester, Pa., Accounting. JONES, RICHARD P., Green Ridge, Pa., Cpl., lst Sgt., Capt., English, Theta Chi, Per- shing Rifles, Canterbury Club, Penrose Republican Club, En- glish Club. JOURNEY, JOHN, Chester, Pa., Economics, Rifle 81 Pistol Club. JOYCE, TIMOTHY W., Morton, Pa., Accounting, Civilian Control Board, Treasurer-Alpha Sigma Phi, SAM, Chairman Copper Beach Ball 1965, Football, Track. JUDGE, LEO F., Milony Park, Pa., Mathematics, Math Club, Basketball. KANASKIE, EDWARD L., Ches- ter, Pa., Accounting. KELLER, THOMAS B., Williams- port, Pa., Accounting, Theta Chi, Q-5 Pershing Rifles. KIELB, JOSEPH M., Harford Conn., Accounting. KIERNICKI, STANLEY F., Ches- ter, Pa., Engineering, IEEE. KIM, YOUNG YIL, Seoul, Korea, Physics, Newman Club. KIMMES, LAWRENCE J., Ches- ter, Pa., English, Math Club, Republican Committeeman. KISSLING, KEVIN W., Cape Cod, Mass., Cpl., Sgt., Lt., Eco- nomics, TKE, Penrose Republi- can Club, Newman Club. KOBRYN, GRORGE, Chester, Pa., Political Science, Circle K, Judo Club, Football, Scout- master, Intramural. KOCH. NOEL C., Ridley Park, Pa., English, Editor- Drum- mer, Editor - Dome, Political Science Honor Society Leader, Tender Tiger Charity Campaign. KONZELMANN, ROBERT J., Hillside, N.J., English, Varsity Club, Newman Club, Republi- can Club, Basketball, YMCA. KORMANICKI, MICHAEL J., Ridley Park, Pa., English, En- glish Club, Cloak and Dagger, SAM, Cross Country, Sec. of Soph. Class, Football, Track, Church Usher, MAC track champs. KRISTOL, BRUCE I., Merion, Pa., History, UBA, NEA, Span- ish Club, Glee Club, Cheerlead- er, Spanish Tutor Stud. Gov. KUCHMAY, JOSEPH N., Media, Pa., Accounting, Alpha Sigma Phi IV, Treasurer. LAWTON. LAWRENCE E., Springfield, Pa., Elec. Engineer- ing, Engineers Club, Alpha Sig- man Phi, Mechanical Engineers Club. LEES, JAMES J., Margate, N.J., Engineering. LEWY, BRUCE S., Chatham, N.J., Economics, SAM, Jr. Class Play, Track, Basketball, Honor Company, Honor Pla- toon. LOBEL, CARL ROBERT, Bayon- en, N.J., English, Dome, Demo- crats Club, Political Science Club, Hillel, International Rela- tions Club, English Club, The Drummer . LODGE, JOSEPH H., Wilm., Del., Political Science. LUBECKY, THOMAS V., Beth- lehem, Pa., Economics, Persh- ing Rifles - 2nd Lt., Theta Chi, SAM, Intramurals, Boys Club. LUMSDEN, JOHN C., Media, Pa., BioI0gY, Skull and Bones - Pres. IV, Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, 1965. LUTZ, HARRY F., Forest Hills, N.Y., Economics, Cpl., Sgt., lst Lt., AUSA, Canterbury Club, Swimming, Cross Country, ROTC Pentathalon Team. LYNCH, JOHN J., Teaneck, N.J., Accounting, Sgt., lst. Lt., Alpha Sigma Phi, Glee Club, KofC, Newman Club, Cancer and United Fund Drive, Intra- murals. MARCH, CHARLES E., West Grove, Pa., History, Cpl., Sgt., lst Lt., Band, PSEA, Theta Chi, Soccer, Mothers Day Corporal, MSI Award, Loyal Legion of the United States Award. MARCSHALL, HAROLD M., Mer- rick, New York, History, TKE - Sec'y. Vice-Pres., 2nd Batt. Staff Pershing Rifles - Sgt. Maj., Batt. Commander CMajorJ, Newman Club, Baseball, Swim- ming, Intramurals, Tutorial Pro- gram, Key Club, Cpl., LT. MATTIS JR., WILLIAM E., Wilm., Del., Elec. Engineering, Inst. of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, Triangle Club - Sec'y. MAZUR, ANDREW, Media, Pa., Electrical Engineering. McCALL, JAMES W., Hacken- sack, N.J., Economics, Cpl., Theta Chi - Vice Pres., SAM, Circle K Club, Young Demo- crats Club, Intramurals, Dorm Proctor. MCCOMSEY, JR., HORACE J., Ridley Park, Pa., Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Chemistry Lab Assistant, Phys- ics Lab Ass't. McGRAW JR., JOHN R., Holmes, Pa., Mech. Engineer- ing, SAE - Vice-Pres., Triangle Club, Alpha Sigma Phi. McGUINEY JR., FRED L., Kemp- ton, Pa., Political Science, NEA, Penrose, Republican Club, Theta Chi, Rangers, Football, Baseball, Manager of Basket- ball, Grant in Aid Award. McTAGGART, JOHN E., Ber- wyn, Pa., Engineering, ASCE, Alpha Sigma Phi, Track, Intra- murals. MELLISH, STEPHEN E., Long Island, N.Y., Economics, Cloak and Dagger, SAM, Canterbury Club, Junior Class Play. MILLER, DONALD R., Broomall, Pa., Elec. Engineering, Engi- neering, Engineers Club, Alpha Sigma Phi, Intramurals, IEEE. MOINO, ALBINO., Porlamar, Venezuela, Civil Engineering, ASCE, Theta Chi, Soccer. MOLLENHAUER, CHRIS M., Long Island, N.Y., Political Sci- ence. MURPHY, DENNIS M., Leonia, N.J., English. MURPHY, RICHARD J., Whip- pany, N.J., Economics, TKE- Pledge Master, Newman Club - Treasurer II -- Vice-Pres. III - Pres. IV, NEA, Wrestling, Baseball, Swimming, Track. MURRAY, THOMAS J., Holmes, Pa., Elec. Engineering. NEWELL, JOHN L., Chester, Pa., Political Science. NISTICO, CHARLES, Fords, N.J., Economics. NOCITO, WALTER L., Drexel Hill, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Glee Club, Civil Air Patrol. O'DOHERTY, JAMES P., Ches- ter, Pa., Accounting, SAM, In- tramurals. OGRAM, HERBERT J., 327 S. Orange St., Media, Pa., Eco- nomics, Alpha Sigma Phi, SAM. OLKOWSKI, HENRY M., Ba- yonne, N.J., Accounting, TKE, Republican Club, Intramurals, United Cancer Fund Drive. O'MELIA, JOSEPH E., Holmes, Pa., Civil Engineering, SAE, Inst. of Electrical and Electron- ic Engineers, Day Student Control Board, Rifle and Pistol Club, ASCE, Penna. Society of Prof. Engineers, American Society of Testing and Materi- als, Outstanding Student Award. OMLOR, WILLIAM R., Media, Pa., Accounting. OSBORN, GEORGE M., Strouds- burg, Pa., Economics, Theta Chi - Sec., SAM, Newman Club, Cpl., Sgt., lst Lieutenant, ln- tramurals, Freshman Class Sec. PADOW, IRA S., Brooklyn, N.Y., Accounting. PATTEN, ANDREW W., Convent Station, N.J., Political Science, Theta Chi, Cpl., 1st.,D.M.S. PEARSON, MICHAEL R., Hold- rege, Nebraska, Economics, SAM, Golf, Sgt., Capt., Battery Robinett. PELLEGRINI, FRANK L., Tem- ple, Pa., Accounting, TKE, SAM, DMS, Newman Club, Varsity Club, Football, Track, Sgt., lst t. PERRY, RICHARD B., Phila., Pa., Accounting, Hillel Club, Junior Class Play, Football Manager, Intramurals. PFEIFLE, WILLIAM G., Bethle- hem, Pa., Political Science, Cpl., Sgt., Capt., Armour Club - Pres., NSEA - Vice-Pres., Alpha Sigma Phi, DMS. PHILLIPS, JAMES D., III, Queens Village, N.Y., English, Band, Rangers, English Club, German Club, Political Science Club, Young Republicans Club. PLATT, FRANK M., III, Albany, Ga., Economics, Lt., SAM, Rangers, Penrose Republican Club, Wesley Club, Battery Robinett, Museum Society, Jr. Class Play, Intramurals. PLAXE, DONALD R., Glen Ridge, N.J., Economics, Lt., SAM, TKE, Newman Club, Re- publican Club, Spanish Club. PLUMMER, GEORGE A., Phila., Pa., Political Science, Cheer- leader, Spanish Club. POKOY, PHILLIP A., Chester, Pa., Accounting. POLLOCK, FREDRICK K., Camp Hill, Pa., Political Science, Ger- man Club, Battery Robinett, Signal Club, SAME, Political Science Club, Soccer Mgr., In- tramurals. POLSELLI, ROBERT, Phila., Pa., English. POTTER, ROBERT N., Atlanta, Ga., English. PRICE, WAYNE E., Crum Lvnne, Pa., Economics, Sgt., SAM, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Foot- ball, AEA. PYLE, LOUIS A.. Morton, Pa., Economics, SAM, NSEA, Bas- ketball, PSEA. REPE1'TO, JOHN, Phila., Pa., Economics, TKE, Young Re- publicans, Intramurals. RICCI, VINCENT B., Milburn, N.J., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi. RICCI, VINCENT B., Milburn, N.J., Economics. RISTAU, MARK M., Warren, Pa., History, Cdt. Cpl., Cdt. Plt. Sgt., Cdt. lst Lt., Company C Executive Officer, Assis- tant Editor and Writer on Dome Staff, Officer of Alpha Sigma Phi National Fraternity, Pen- rose Republican Club, Inter- national Relations Club, Poli- tical Science Club, Chairman of the Political Science Honor Society, College Band, PSEA, NEA, Member of National R.O.T.C. Band Association, Chess Club, Cadet Mess Council, Spanish Club, Inter- murals, Wrestling, Track, Y.M.C.A. ROBERTS, JESSE W., Drexel Hill, Pa., Economics. ROSELLE, PAUL H., Millville, N.J., Political Science, Young Democrats Club, Varsity Club, SAME, Jr. Class Play, Football, Wrestling, Privates Club. ROSS, THOMAS D., Norwood, Pa., History. RUTLEDGE, JERALD C., King of Prussia, Pa., Mathematics, Cpl., Sgt., Capt., Student Coun- cil, German Club, NEA, PSEA, Pershing Rifles. ROBINSON, WILLIAM K., Yea- don, Pa., Accounting. ROHANA JR., PETER J., Ridley Park, Pa., Accounting. RUBINO, ANTHONY J., Mal- vern, Pa., Accounting. SCHEER, MICHAEL T., College ville, Pa. Accounting. SCHWARTZMAN, RICHARD, Westbury, N.Y., Political Sci- ence, TKE, Penrose Republican Club, Hillel Club - Pres., Var- sity Club - Sec'y., Internation- al Relations Club, Spanish Club, Football, Wrestling. SHANE, RAYMOND R., Fol- croft, Pa., Accounting, Alpha Sigma Phi, Civilian College Board, SAM, Basketball, In- tramurals. SCHEIB, EDWARD J., Tremont, Pa., Economics. SCUDDER, GEORGE W., Ches- ter, Pa., English. SOSNOSKI, DONALD R., Beth- page, N.Y., Economics. STALKUS, ANTHONY M., For- est Hills, N.Y., English. SHEFFLER, ROY E., Prospect Park, Pa., Accounting. SHIFFERT II, ALVIN M., Wash- ington, N.J., English, English Club, Student National Educa- tion Association, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Lt. SHIPPS, MARVIN G., Spring- field, Pa., Economics, Cpl., Sgt., lst Lt., Vice-Pres. - SAM, Theta Chi - Pledge Mas- ter, Varsity Club, American Ec- onomic Association, Basketball, Track, Mother's Day Cpl. SIEGFRIED, MICHAEL C., Springfield, Pa., Mathematics, Math Club - President, PMC Band, Dance Band. SINCLAIR, JAMES A., Chester, Pa., Civil Engineering. SMITH, JAMES W., Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Civil Engineering, American Society of Civil Engi- neers - President, Penna. So- ciety of Professional Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, Circle K Club, Intra- murals, National Rifle Associa- tion Rifle Team. SMITH, STUART W., Stamford, N.Y., Political Science, Tau Kappa Epsilon-Histor, Scuba Club, Wrestling Team, Cancer Drive, GCM - Tutor, Ski Club. SMITH, THOMAS C., JR., Ches- ter, Pa., English, English Club - Secretary, Student Party for Independent Reform, Intramu- ral Sports, GCM - Tutorial Program. SNOWDEN, JOHN P., Hornell, N.Y., Economics, SAM - Sec. 2 - Pres. 3, Circle K Club - Treasurer, Pershing Rifles Bat- tallion Staff - Lt. 3 - Capt. 4, Dome Staff, Intercollegiate Conference on Gov't. - Pres. 2 + Reg. Director 3, Political Science Club -- Vice Pres., Penrose Republican Club - Sec., International Relations Club - Pres. 4, German Club, ROTC flight, Student Union Board, Cultural Affairs, Intra- murals, GCM - Tutorial Pro- gram, Maj. Gen. E. E. MacMor- land Trophy, Chicago Tribune Gold Medal Award, Superior Cadet Award, Frank K. Hyatt Prize, Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur Memorial Award, Dean's List, ODE, PMC - Band. STEIN, PAUL J., JR., Pitts- burgh, Pa., Accounting, TKE. SULLENDER, ALLEN O., Stam- ford, Conn., Electrical Engi- neering, Theta Chi, SAM, Sig- nal Club, IEEE, Intramurals, Golf, SAME. SYMOLON, WILLIAM P., New Haven, Conn., Cpl., Sgt., 1st Capt., Ranger Platoon, Theta Chi, German Club, Student Council, Football, Wrestling, Semper Fidelis Club, Intramu- rals, Outstanding Sgt. in Com- pany Competition - 1965, Distinguished Military Student. TADDEO, EDWARD R., JR., Ro- chester, Pa., Accounting, New- man Club, English Club, SAM, Theta Chi - Pres., Football, Golf, Intramurals, Mother's Day Cpl., Sgt. TEMPLIN, ROBERT E., Rut- ledge, Pa., Accounting, Foot- ball, Sabre 84- Sash - Bus. Man., TKE. THOMAS, JAMES C., Media, Pa., Accounting, Student Na- tional Education Association. TITTMAN, GEORGE F., Hunt- ington, Pa., Political Science, SAM, Cloak and Dagger Club, Newman Club, Penrose Repub- lican Club, Theta Chi, Political Science Club, Intercollegiate Conference on Government, In- ternational Relations Club, Cross-Country, Wrestling, GCM. TKACH, RAYMOND A., Youngs- town, Ohio, Engineering, Dance Band, Signal Club, IEEE, Inter- national Relations Club, New- man Club, Concert Band, ln- tramurals. TOCHTERMAN, STEVEN G., Huntington Valley, Pa., Eco- nomics. TONER, JAMES F., Wilmington, Del., Political Science. TRAVERS, JEFFREY S.. Dobb's Ferry, N.Y., Accounting, Hillel Club - Vice-Pres., Glee Club - Treas., Flight Club - ExO., Dome, Cheerleader, GCM - Tutor, Gen. MacArthur Award, Varsity Club. TROMAN, LEONARD A., Ridley Park, Pa., Engineering, Persh- ing Rifles, Society of American Millitary Engineers, Intramu- ra s. TUNSTALL, GORDON A., Elkins Park, Pa., Accounting, Theta Chi, SAM, Golf. VALENTINE, SAMUEL F., JR., Upland, Pa., Political Science, Student National Education So- ciety -- Pres. VAN ORDEN, CLAUDE V., Boonton, New Jersey, History, Band, Cloak and Dagger, Track. VAULES, JAMES H., JR., Springfield, Pa., Economics, SAM, Theta Chi - Treas., Ju- nior Class President, Senior Class President, Cadet Council Vice President, Football, Intra- murals, Mother's Day Cpl. WALLS, JAMES A., Media, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Civilian Control Group, SAM, Young Republicans of Nether Providence, Junior Committee- man of Nether Providence, Young Republicans Club - Vice-Pres. - Pres. WARDELL, MYRON H., Fergu- son, Mo., Mechanical Engineer- ing, Christian Fellowship - Pres., Society of American Mili- tary Engineers, Wrestling, Pis- tol Team - Capt., Cadre, Cpl., Plt. Sgt., Lt. WARD, WILLIAM J., Chester, Pa., Accounting. WARWICK, THOMAS E., Springfield, Pa., Economics. WATSON, WILLIAM F., Chester, Pa., Accounting. WEAVER, WAYNE C., Folsom, Pa., Accounting, Young Demo- crats, Baseball. WEBB, RONALD W., Media. Pa., Economics, SAM, Civilian Control Group, Alpha Sigma Phi, National Education Asso- ciation, Intramural Sports. WESTMAN, TIMOTHY E., Al- den, Pa., Electrical Engineer- ing. WHETSTONE, ROBERT L., Chester, Pa., Biology, Skull and Bones, Sec.-Treas., Skin and Scuba club, Lab Assistant. WILSON, DAVID R., Oreland, Pa., Economics, Cpl., Lt., Circle K Club, SAM, T.K.E. - Treas., Young Republicans, Intra- murals. WONDERLAND, DENNIS C., Newark, N.J., English. WYMAN, NEWTON A., Walling- ford, Pa., Political Science. WYNNE, ROBERT F., Holmes, Pa., English. YADAVIA, JAMES E., JR., Drex- el Hill, Pa., English, English Club, National Student Educa- tion Association, SPIRE, Judo Club, Track, Intramurals. YAMULLA, RICHARD F., Hazle- ton, Pa., Economics. YARNELL, WILLIAM J., Morton, Pa., Economics, SAM, Student National Education Associa- tion, Football, Basketball, Track, Golf - Capt. YOUNT, PHILIP R., Winchester, Va., Accounting, Pershing Rifles - Battalion Staff Major, Lt., Pit. Leader, Advisor to Rid- ley Park Junior Drill Team. ZAK, THEADORE R., Clifton, N.J., Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club, Na- tional Student Education Asso- ciation, Intramurals, Junior Class Play, Lt. Jerry Lynch Memorial Trophy, Cpl., Sgt. ZARKIN, JAN A., Harrisburg, Pa., Accounting, TKE, Tennis, Cancer Drive. ZEIMANN, PETER M., Glenn Mills, Pa., Engineering, SAME, Intramurals, Mother's Day Cpl., Cpl., Sgt. ZVARYCH, WALTER, Chester, Pa., Economics, SAM, Circle K Club, Basketball, Intramurals, Economic Honorary Fraternity. ZACHAI, GEORGE S., Mountain- side, N.J., Economics. CACCIUTTI, GILBERT, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., Economics DAVIS, VERNON L., JR., Eddy- stone, Pa., Political Science, Student Council, TKE frater- nity, NEA, Freshman and Var- sity Football teams. DEITMAN, THOMAS G., Up- land, Pa., Liberal Arts. DuPUIS, EMERY J., JR., Up- land, Pa., Biology, Alpha Sig- ma Phi fraternity 2,3,4, Skull 81 Bones Society 2,3,4, Intra- murals 1,2,3, lnterfraternity athletics 2,3,4. GRUETERICH, HERBERT C., JR., Berlin, N.J., Accounting, Rangers, Junior Class Play, JOHNSON, JAMES G., JR., Chester, Pa., Engineering. KASH, GENE R., Behfvick, Pa., Economics. OGRAM, HERBERT J., Media, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, SAM. RICHARDS, DAVID, Folsom, Pa., Accounting. SHARBAUGH, CHARLES, Ches- ter, Pa., Biology. 7 , ' -, 3 ,. . av wi fvf-7f '.,4 ., .fu Di'L A , ll . 4,2 will If li t i .lg IL 1 t l ' i rg, . L.. fly' ,719 til 9.1 JUNIOR DIRECTORY ABADIE, JACQUES Arlington, Virginia BA ACS, RUDOLPH V. S. Plainfield, N.J. EN ALLEN, RICHARD M. Newport, R.I. QC ALLMER, ERICH Boyertown, Pa. EN ARBOGAST, RONALD Chester, Pa. EN ASHTON, JOHN A. Eddystone, Pa. AX AUGUST, JOSEPH A. Newport, R.I. BE AVRICH, JACK B. Allentown, Pa. BE BATTALINO, JOHN J. North Bergen, N.J. AP BAUER, GEORGE F. Drexel Hill, Pa. AP BAUM, WILLIAM Haddon Heights, N.J. QC BELT, MICHAEL J. Silver Spring, Md. QP BENNETT, GEORGE P. Philadelphia, Pa. BA BENTLEY, JOHN E. Toby Farms, Chester, Pa. QB BERGER, HOWARD Whitestone, N.Y. AH BERMAN, JEFFREY Bronx, N.Y. AP BETTS, EDWARD D. Hawthorne, N.J. BA BLEILER, JAMES V. Parkside, Pa. BA BLUMBERG, MELVIN Chester, Penna. EN BOND, ERROL Q. Haddonfield, N.J. BA BONDARCHUK, JAMES Essington, Pa. BA BONE, RICHARD L. J. Springfield, Pa. AE BORDEN, MICHAEL D. Rutledge, Pa. EN BOWN, THOMAS H. Norristown, Pa. BE BOYLE, RICHARD D. Clifton Heights, Pa. AH BRUNO, DOMINICK A. Drexel Hill, Pa. BA BUEHLER, MANFRED Claymont, Del. BA BURNETT, DOUGLAS Berkeley Hts, N.J. BE BUSZA, MICHAEL S. Norwood, Pa. AP CALIOR, JOHN H. Brookfield, Ohio QE Capt. James L. Caddigan, Jr. - Faculty Adviser CLASS OF 1967 CARADONNA, SARIO Quebec, Canada BE CARPENTER, DAVID Chester, Penna. BE CARPENTER, K. Somerville, New Jersey QE CARLSON, DENNIS West Chester, Pa. EN CARTWRIGHT, R. Sharon Hill, Penna. BE CASCIATO, CARMEN Phila., Penna. BA CESARINE, JOHN E. Ridley Park, Penna. BA CHARLES, JOE M. Danville, Pa. AE CHIMENTO, BRUCE Norwalk, Conn. EN CHOI, SEUNG W. Chonbuk, Korea BE CIMINO, JOHN L. Phila., Penna. AE CLARK, GEORGE O. Woodlyn, Penna. BA CLEARY, TIMOTHY A. Bristol, Conn. BA CLOUD, EUGENE R. Chester, Pa. AE 4 COKER, FRED Boylston, Mass. QM COLE, CHARLES C. J. Waterbury, Connecticut EN CONCHAR, JAMES W. Short Hills, New Jersey BE CRABTREE, ROBERT Wilmington 3, Delaware EN CREGO, TERRY L. Chester, Penna. QM CUNNINGHAM, WM. Lake Hiawatha, N.J. QB D'AMBROSIO, ED Drexel Hill, Penna. BE D'AMORE, RONALD D. Allentown, Penna. BA DANIELS. JOHN W. Tunkhannock, Penna. AE DASHIELL, MICHAEL Ridley Park, Pa. BA DAUER, ANDREW E. New Rochelle, N.Y. BA DAVIS, CLAUDE W. New Freedom, Penna. AE DAVIS, JEFFREY M. Worchester, Massachusetts AE Balboa Heights, Canal Zone DAYTON, JAMES S. Springfield, Pa. BE DEBERARDINIS, R. Chester, Pa. QC DEL VACCHIO, A. J. Broomall, Penna. BA DENTE, JEROME L. Montclair, New Jersey BE DE WlTl', STUART Fayetteville, New York BE DI CARLO, ARMAND Chester, Penna. AE DIETRICH, RICHARD 206 Carford Drive BE DI PAOLO, N. Somerville, New Jersey AP DOLZINE, THEODORE New Phila., Ohio QC DOUGHERTY, ARTHUR Chester, Penna. AE DURKIN, ROBERT L. Monsey, New York BE ECKARD, SIDNEY D. Morton, Penna. BE EMERY, RICHARD B. Media, Penna. BE EUSTACE, EDWARD J. Chester, Penna. QC EVERSON, JOHN C. FAGIANI, GILBERT Springdale, Conn. AX FEINBLATT, R. Drexel Hill, Pa. AE FIEDLER, DAVID M. Flushing, N.Y. EN FIELDS, THOMAS Media, Pa. EN FINN, JOHN Chester, Pa. AX FISTER, JAMES A. Allentown, Penna. BE FRASER, ANDREW A. Teaneck, New Jersey AP FUINI, DENNIS L. Wallingford, Penna. EN GARLAND, BRUCE F. Ramsey, New Jersey AH GARTSIDE, CHARLES Ridley Park, Pennsylvania EN GILLIARD, CHARLES Butler, Pennsylvania BE GODFREY, JOHN L. Abington, Penna. BE GRANITO, JOHN J. Pottsville, Pennsylvania BX GRASSER, KERRY Linwood, Pennsylvania EN GRAY, PHILLIP W. Cambridge, Md. AE GRAY, THOMAS E. Glenolden, Pa. QB GROVE, CHARLES A. Dillsburg, Penna. EN QE GRUETERICH, H. Berlin, N.J. BA GUARINELLO, N. Longview Farms, Wilm., Del. AE HALDEMAN, JOHN K. Brookhaven, Penna. QC HAINES, LARRY D. Glenside, Penna. BE HALL, J. WADE South East Washington 3, D.C. AH HALL, RICHARD D. Chester, Penna. AP HAM, ANDREW M. Vienna, Virginia AP HAZZARD, JOHN Chester, Pa. QB HEBERT, GEORGE R. Freeport, N.Y. BE HILL, THOMAS F. Glenolden, Penna. AP HINKLE, WM. Clifton Heights, Pa. BE HODGES, RICHARD W. Mt. Lakes, New Jersey BA HOUSCH, DAVID Newtown, Conn. BE Izzo, THOMAS P. upland, Pa. AE JOHNSON, ROBERT S. Glenside, Pa. AX JOHNSON, W. STUART Wallingford, Pa. BE JONES, DONALD Swarthmore, Pa. BE JORGENSON, C. Fords, New Jersey AE KAPELL, MARTIN Prospect Park, Pa. QC KAUFFMAN, RAYMOND Chester, Penna. QM KELLY, J. JOSEPH Springfield, Penna. BE KENT, RICHARD R. Swarthmore, Penna. EN KIDD, HENRY T. Chester, Penna. BA KIJEWSKI, ED J. Lansdowne, Pa. AH KIMMEL, MILLARD J. Emmaus, Penna. EN KING, ROBERT M. Springfield, Pa. BE KINNEY, FRED Folsom, Pa. BS KOCH, NOEL C. Ridley Park, Penna. AE KOHAN, JOHN A. Middle Village 79, New York BE KOURY, JOSEPH Chester, Pa. EN KOSLOSKI, STEPHEN Folcroft, Penna. BA KRANTZ, THOMAS L. Dover, Ohio BA KRUG, SAMUEL R. Oil City, Penna. BE LA BAR, BRIAN P. Bangor, Penna. EN LAINE, HAROLD Holmes, Pa. AP LALLY, THOMAS F. Bridgeville, Penna. BE LANSDALE, JOHN T. J. Media, Pa. AP LANTZ, NORMAN Chester, Penna. BE LA ROSA, LEON A. Upper Darby, Penna. BA LASKEY, THOMAS J. Chester, Penna. BE LAZAREK, JOHN D. Newark, New Jersey AE LEVER, WILLIAM B. Springfield, Penna. AH LIADRAKIS, C. Mahanoy City, Pa. BA LIEBERMAN, LEON J. Dresher, Penna. BA LINDSAY, JOHN R. Camden, New Jersey AP LIPNICK, ALAN J. Fairlawn, New Jersey BE LISS, ARTHUR E. Bala Cynwyd, Penna. BA LI'I'I'LE, JOHN Wilmington, Del. BA LUTH KE, WILLIAM K. Trenton 10, New Jersey AE LYNN, LOUISE E. Wantagh, Long Island, N.Y. BA MAC FARLAND, JOHN Chester, Penna. EN MAC INTYRE, JOHN Chester, Penna. BE MAC MINN, ROBERT Fairfield, Conn. EN MADISON, CHARLES Morton, Penna. AP MADZELAN, JOSEPH Chester, Penna. BA MAHER, GERALD N. J. Norwalk, Connecticut QC MAILLIE, ANDREW J. Chester, Penna. AE MANZI, FRANK West Long Branch, N.J. AE MAROLDA, EDWARD J. Winsted, Conn. AX MARSAR, CHARLES W. Northvale, N.J. BA MARTIN, LAWRENCE Huntingdon Valley, Penna. BA MC CARTHY, PATRIC Bronx, New York AE MC COOK, JOHN G. Drexel Hill, Penna. AE MC CORMICK, EDW. J. Brookhaven, Penna. EN MC COY, CHARLES Eddystone, Penna. QP MC COY, ROBERT H. Boothwyn, Penna. QB MC CULLOUGH, JAME Chester, Penna. EN MC GUINEY, ROBERT Kempton, Penna. AP MEIXNER, HENRY M. Wilmington, Del. EN MERKEL, CHARLES E. Queens Village 27, New York AE MIAZZA, EDWARD J. Upland, Penna. BA MICHELSON, JAMES Secane, Penna. BE MILLER, CHARLES K. Montoursville, Pa. BE MILLER, ROY A. Media, Penna. BE MOLETTE, ALBERT Chester, Penna. BE MONAGHAN, JAMES W. Wethersfield, Conn. BE MOROZ, CHESTER A. Chester, Penna. BE MOSCATELLI, EDWAR Maple Shade, New Jersey BE MOWER, WILLIAM D. Pottstown, Penna. AX MULCAHEY, MICHAEL Woodlyn, Pa. BE NEWSOM, KIRK W. Springfield, Pa. AE NILON, JOHN W., JR. Ridley Park, Pa. BE O'FLYNN, PATRICK Springfield, Penna. AE PALADINO, DANIEL Du Bois, Penna. BE PASCALL, ROSS W. Millburn, New Jersey BE PAVEGLIO, MARIO G. Philadelphia, Penna. BE PEDE, LAWRENCE J. Drexel Hill, Penna. EN PETRAUSKAS, R. J. Elizabeth, New Jersey AH PICKMAN, ROBERT D. Great Neck, New York EN PIELA, JOSEPH W. Eddystone, Pa. BE PLUTA, JOHN R. Chester, Penna. BE POLECK, MIKE Chester, Pa. QB POLLAK, ARTHUR E. Tarrytown, New York AE PULICH, JOHN Boothwyn, Penna. QB PURCELL, ERNEST M. Holmes, Penna. EN QUIROS, JOSE R. San Jose, Costa Rica BE RANN, DAVID Ridley Park, Penna. AX RAYMOND, JOHN A. Sharon Hill, Penna. EN REGESTER, KENNETH Haverford, Pa. BE RISER, JAMES R. Washington 28, D.C. AE RODEBAUGH, MICHAE Drexel Hill, Penna. BE RODNER, HENRY, III Caracas, Venezuela BE ROSSI, ALMONDE W. Broomall, Penna. EN ROWAN, JAMES J. Springfield, Penna. EN SAVAGE, PETER B. Moylan, Rose Valley, Pa. BE SCE, JAMES A. East Syracuse, New York AE SCHENKE, ROBERT W. Paradise, Penna. AP SCHLEICHER, DENNI Chambersburg, Penna. BA SEIDMAN, PHILIP Chester, Pa. BA SEINFELD, JOEL W. Rego Park, New York BE SHARBAUGH, ALVIN Chester, Penna. BE SILLAWAY, BRUCE H. Holland, New York AP SISSON, CHARLES Media, Pa. AE SIOMA, PETER Eddystone, Penna. BA SMITH, JOHN C. K. Havertown, Penna. AH SMITH, RICHARD B. Albuquerque, New Mexico BE SPRIGGS, PURNELL Avondale, Penna. AH STAHL, ENGENE K. New Berlinville, Penna. AP STAUFFER, RICHARD Royersford, Penna. BE STETINA, MARTIN J. Chester, Penna. BE STINGER, GEORGE Darby, Penna. BE STRETCH, ROBERT J. Lima, Penna. EN STRYKER, PIETER Philadelphia, Pa. BX STURGEON, STEPHEN Harrisburg, Penna. EN SULLIVAN, MICHAEL Newfoundland, N,J. AP SWANEY, DANIEL F. Clifton Heights, Penna. AP TARBUTTON, THOMAS Wilmington, Delaware BE THEYKEN, GEORGE H. Ridgewood, New Jersey BE THOMAS, DAVID J. Wilmington 3, Delaware QB THOMPSON, ROBERT Springfield, Penna. BE TORCASIO. ANTHONY Carnegie, Penna. AH TORIELLO, WM. J. Hackensack, N.J. BE TOWNSEND, ARNOLD Drexel Hill, Penna. BE TOWNSLEY, ROBERT Prospect Park, Penna. BE TRUMBULL, JOHN G. Boothwyn, Penna. EN TRUMPOLDT, WILLIA Clifton Heights, Penna. AE UMRICHIN, ALEX N. Nyack, New York BE URBONT. ROBERT D. Jericho, New York AP I USECHAK, DAVID B. Slippery Rock, Penna. EN VALENT, THOMAS F. Chester, Penna. AE VELSOR, CURTIS F. East Norwich, New York AX WALLING, CARL H. J. Brookhaven, Penna. EN WALLS, GEORGE E. Prospect Park, Penna. EN WALTON, MAX Newark, Del. BE WATERS. ALBERT Woodlyn, Penna. BE WHETSTONE, ROBERT Chester, Penna. QB WILBUR, HAYDEN M. Oreland, Penna. BA WIZNIAK, MARK O. Chester, Penna. EN WOHLMAN, SANFORD Parkside, Chester, Penna. BA WOJCIEHOWSKI, C. A. Brookhaven, Penna. BA WOODROW, PAUL J. West Chester, Penna. BE WRIGHT, R. C. Morton, Penna. EN YEE, YING F00 Yonkers, New York BE ZELESNICK, ROSS Garden City, Penna. EN ARVAY, ROBERT L. Allentown, Pa. BE BACHMAN, HENRY, JR. Allentown, Pa. AX BALIS, JOHN R. Norfolk, Virginia AE BARCLAY, WILLIAM Swarthmore, Pa. BA BARRETT, RICHARD Holmes, Pa. AE BATTAFARANO, T. A. Philadelphia, Pa. BA BAUER, GARY C. Phoenix, Arizona AH BAXTER, EDWARD L. Philadelphia, Pa. BX BENNIS, WILLIAM Montville, N.J. BA BERTOLET, GEORGE Wycombe, Pa. BA BIELA, JOSEPH A. Cornwall, N.Y. EN BILARDO, DOMINIC Linwood, Pa. BA BIXLER, WILLIAM Ridley Park, Pa. BA BLAINE, JERRY Prospect Park, Pa. BE BLAIR, GARY Clear Spring, Md. AX 1 SOPHOIVIORE DIRECTORY CLASS or 1968 Prof. Francisco J. Navarro - Faculty Adviser BOHL, BRUCE G. Prospect Park, Pa. EM BORIS, GREGORY Swarthmore, Pa. QC BORSETTI, ARNOLD Belmar, N.J. QC BORTON, RICHARD Sewell, N.J. AH BOSSERT, WILLIAM Willingboro, N.J. BE BOVE, JOSEPH M. Havertown, Pa. AE BOWCUT, LEE M. Salt Lake City, Utah EN BRADDOCK, ROBERT Margate, N.J. QM BREEDING, RALPH E. Washington, D.C. AP BROD, ARNOLD Mamaroneck, N.Y. EN BROUGHER, THOMAS Springfield, Pa. BE BROWN, FRED L. Willow Grove, Pa. AX BROWN, JAMES R. Chester, Pa. BA BROWN, ROBERT S. Chester, Pa. QE BROWN, WILLIAM H. Chester, Pa. EN '---iiwa I 5 -.,, BROWNE, JOHN W., JR. Belford, N.J. AX BRUERTON, RONALD Fitchburg, Mass. AH BRYANT, WILLIAM T. Oradell, N.J. AX BUCKALEW, HOWARD Chester, Pa. BE BUGDEN, ROBERT Broomall, Pa. BA BYERLY, KENNETH W. Levittown, L.I., N.Y. AX CALLENTINE, RONAL Dover, Ohio BA CALVARESE, LOUIS Chester, Pa. BX CARCOURA, SAAD Secane, Pa. QP CARLOW, RUSSELL Glen Mills, Pa. BE CARNEVALE, STEPHE Belle Meade, N.J. BA CARNS, ROBERT Wilmington 3, Del. QB CARROLL, JAMES G. Linwood, Pa. BA CARSON, LAWRENCE Pittsburgh, PA. AP CESTRA, CARLO Richmond Hill, N.Y. BA CHAMBERLAIN, ROBT. Alexandria, Virginia AX CHANG, ROBERT G. Morristown, N.J. BA CHIPOLA, LEWIS A. Rosenhayn, N.J. BE CHRISTIE, EDWARD Folcroft, Pa. QE CICHANOWSKY, EUGE Chester, Pa. BA CIUNCI, ROBERT D. Morton, Pa. BA CLARK, RICHARD L. Petersburg, Va. AP CLAUSS, CHARLES P. Havertown, Pa. EN CLEVENGER, BRIAN Honolulu, Hawaii QE CLOAK, JOHN D. Drexel Hill, Pa. EN COE, DWIGHT L. Chester, Pa. AX COLBURN. EDWARD B. Sinclairville, N.Y. AX COLIA, MORGAN Rumson, N.J. AE COMINS, RICHARD G. Massena, N.Y. BA CONNOLLY, L. Springfield, Pa. BA CONTRISCIANE, R. Chester, Pa. QB COPENHAVER, RICH Media, Pa. BA cRAEMER, wM.,.i. Media, Pa. QB CRANSTON, BART Brookhaven, Pa. EN CRAEMER, WM. J. Aldan, Pa. BE CRESTA, RONALD Springfield, Pa. BE CROWE, REESE, JR. Springfield, Pa. BE CUNNINGHAM, R. Mountain Lakes, N.J. BA DANIELS, BYRON W. Arlington, Virginia AX DANKOWITZ, RONALD Long Island. New York QM DAY, MICHAEL H. Seattle, Washington QP DEL SOLE, FRANK Weehawken, N.J. AX DEMEGLIO, MICHAEL Chester, Pa. BE DERAMO, RON J. Ridgefield, N.J. BA DERR, JOHN R. Drexel Hill, Pa. QC DE VITO, FRANK C. Ridley Park, Pa. BE DIEVENDORF, CHARL Sprakers, N.Y. AE DINICOLA, DONALD Chester, Pa. BA DIXON, DENNIS M. Philadelphia, Pa. QC DIXON, RICHARD, JR. Fairhaven, N.J. AX DOHNER. DALE H. Drexel Hill, Pa. QE DYRSTEN, GERALD Paramus, N.J. AX DUBAY, FRANK, JR. Sharpsville, Pa. QB DUNN, HOWARD Media, Pa. BE EARL, DAVID R. Conshohocken, Pa. EN ECKMAN, MICHAEL Chester, Pa. BX ELLICO'I'I', CHARLES Poughkeepsie, N.Y. BE ELLIOTT, KENNETH Broomall, Pa. BA ELLIOTT, RICHARD Wilmington, Del. EN ELLISON, THOMAS S. Norwich, N.Y. EN ENNIS, RICHARD P. Ridley Park, Pa. BE ERNST, CHARLES A. Rosemont, Pa. AE ESPOSITO, BRUCE Philadelphia, Pa. EN EVERETT, RODNEY Baltimore 34, Md. EN FABIAN, JOHN F., JR. Rockville, Md. QX FARLEY, FREDERICK Prospect Park, Pa. AE FEISER, JEFFREY Boca Raton, Florida BE FENWICK, JOHN J. Media, Pa. BE FERGUSON, RICHARD Mansfield, Ohio BA FIGLEY, STEPHEN F. Harrisburg, Pa. AX FLATLEY, THOMAS P. Montclair, N.J. BE FOLGIA, JAMES R. Clifton Heights, Pa. BX FOSTER, MICHAEL Harrisburg, Pa. BA FRAMPTON, LEONARD Linwood, Pa. AP FRENCH, CHARLES T. Lincoln Park, Reading, Pa. BX GABRIS, GERALD Upper Darby, Pa. AH GAHRING, PAUL B. Warren, Pa. BE GALLAGHER, WM. A. Chester, Pa. BA GALLAGHER, WM. F. Brookhaven, Chester, Pa. EN GALLATIN, JAMES C. Orlando, Florida QB GAMBLE, JOHN W. Chester, Pa. AP GAMBLE, RICHARD A. Springfield, Pa. BE GARDNER, JEFF Cheyenne, Wyoming BX GARVEY, THOMAS J. Swarthmore, Pa. AE GENOVESE, PETER Little Silver, N.J. BE GIAMPALMI, JOHN J. Chester, Pa. QC GIANCOLI, DAVID A. Havertown, PA. BE GILCHRIST, JOHN J. Westville Grove, N.J. AH GIRARD, JOHN J. Springfield, Pa. AX GLOECKNER, RUDY Manhasset, N.Y. BE GOHDE, GEORGE R. Oakland, N.J. EC GOHEEN, PETER S. Ridley Park, Pa. AH GOLDBERG, CHARLES Worcester, Mass. AE GOTICH, MARK G. Trafford, Pa. BA GOVERNATORE, L. Philadelphia, Pa. BE GRASSANO, CHARLES Folsom, Pa. AX GRAY, JAMES W. Ithaca, N.Y. EN GREALISH, DENIS L. Mamaroneck, N.Y. AX GREEN, CHRIS Wallingford, Pa. AX GREEN, JOHN B. Upland, Pa. AX GREIM, JOHN A. Morton, Pa. AX GRIFFITH, BRUCE J. New Canaan, Conn. AX GROFF. WAYNE T. Lancaster, Penna. EN GROSS, JOSEPH C. Ridley Park, Pa. BA GUSSONI, ROBERT A. Tenafly, N.J. AX HAMBLEN, ROBERT New Shrewsbury, N.J. QB HAMRE, WILLIAM N. Swarthmore, Pa. BE HARDY, RONALD Phoenixville, Pa. BE HARRIS, JOHN R., JR. Silver Spring, Md. BE HECKMAN, DARRYL R. Woodlyn, Pa. AP HEMPHILL ALAN Paterson, N.J. AX HENRY, RICHARD D. Carnegie, Pa. AP HINDLE, ARTHUR Ridley Park, Pa. AX HIRANYASTHITI, S. Dusit Bangkok Thailand EN HIRNER, WILLIAM A. Broomall, Penna. BA HOEFNER, DAVID C. Springfield, Pa. EN HOFFMAN, RICHARD Clifton Heights, Pa. BE HOLMES, HARRY J. Ridley Park, Pa. EN HOLT, WILLIAM M. Pittsburgh 16, Pa. EN HORNA, FRANK A. Wallingford, Pa. EN HOSTRUP, RICHARD Ramsey, N.J. AX HOUDRET, JEFFREY Chester, Pa. BE HUBBARD, JAY G. Wilmington, Del. AH HUFF. DONALD R. Media, Pa. QB HULSE, PAUL C. Morton, Pa. AX HUMPHREYS, ROBT. 1613 Melrose Avenue INNOCENTI, RODNEY Paterson, N.J. AP IRWIN, EDWARD H. Lancaster, Pa. BE IRWIN, JOSEPH, JR. Havertown, Pa. QB JACK, ART T Piscataway, N.J. BA JAMES, DAVID J. Chester, Pa. BX JOFFE, ALAN M. Springfield, Pa. EN JOHANSAN, MICHAEL Detroit, Michigan QB JOHNSON, CHARLES Chester, Pa. BX JOHNSON, EDWARD Hellertown, Pa. AP JORDAN, ALAN R. Lewistown, Pa. AX JOZAITIS, CASIMIR Elizabeth, N.J. BA KAMPER, ROBT. C. Fairfield, N.J. AX KANEY, THOMAS Lansdowne, Pa. AE KAMPERT, KEITH W. Libertyville, Ill. BA KASSL, DIETER C. Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. BE L. EN KATES, BRIAN C. '-Iastings on Hudson, N.Y. AE KEEN, M. DONALD Woodstown, N.J. BA KEIL, DAVID Toledo, Ohio BE KERN, MARK J. Media, Pa. EN KIMBLE, CHESTER Bloomingdale, N.J. BE KLECKO, ROBT. F. Chester, Pa. AE KLEMEK, GARY M. Saddle Brook, N.J. BA KNAUS, WILLIAM Bethel Park, Pa. QB KOBASA, IHOR G. Sewell, N.J. AX KOCH, KARL J. Williston Park, N.Y. AE KOHLWEILER, GARY Wallingford, Pa. AP KONCIR, ROBERT J. Clifton Heights, Pa. BA KORCHYNSKY, IHOR Chester, Penna. QC KOWTNA, CHRIS Fords, N.J. QC KRAMAR, ROMAN J. Chester, Pa. AX KRAMADAS, GREG Wilmington, Del. AX KRUPIAK, JOHN R. Ridley Park, Pa. AX KRZNARIC, PAUL Kingston, Pa. BX KUZO, NICHOLAS S. Kulpmont, Pa. AX LA FLAMME, MICHAE Drexel Hill, Pa. BA LAMPLUGH, RICHARD Chester, Pa. AE LEISENRING,- JOHN Mountainside, N.J. BA LENHART, PAUL New Castle, Pa. AE LESCALLETT, KEN L. Baltimore 36, Md. AP LEWIS, WM. S. Phila. 11, Pa. EN LIMA, PETER M. Drexel Hill, Pa. EC LITI'ERAL, JAMES R. Claymont, Del. AP LOESER, JOHN C., JR. Princeton, N.J. QM LOGOTHETIS, NICHO Drexel Hill, Pa. QB LONG, NORMAN Sharon Hill, Pa. BE LOTTER, GEORGE C. Clifton Heights, Pa. QB LOVE, JAMES J. Flushing, N.Y. BA LOWES, RICHARD Havertown, Pa. BE LUCAS, WILLIAM E. Schenectady, N.Y. EN LUCKENBILL, WM. Mt. Holly, N.J. AX LURTY, DAVID W. Morton, Pa. QB MAC NAB, MALCOLM Rochester, N.Y. AH MATHIS, PETER H. NW Washington, D.C. AX MATUSZAK, EDWARD Westfield, N.J. EN MAZZEI, ROCCO J. Boonton, N.J. BE MC BRIDE, JAMES J. E. Northport, L.l., N.Y. AX MC CONNELL, JAMES Murray Hill, N.J. BE MC CULLOUGH, MIKE Wallingford, Pa. EN MC INERNEY, T. Drexel Hill, Pa. BE MEREDITH, KEVIN Colorado Springs, Col. BA MESZAROS, ALAN S. Fords, N.J. EN MILHOUS, THOMAS E. Chester, Penna. EN MILLER, CHARLES L. Trenton, N.J. EN MILLER, DONALD H. Pulacki, N.Y. QB MILLER, HOWARD E. Eddystone, Penna. EN MILLER, JAMES Pennsville, N.J. BE MILLER, THOMAS F. Hicksville, N.Y. BA MOLL, FRED J., III Drexel Hill, Pa. BE MOORE, ROBERT D. Chester, Pa. AP MORGANTI, MIKE J. Temple, Pa. BA MURPHY, ROBERT W. Philadelphia, Pa. EN MURTAUGH, JAMES Glenolden, Pa. BA NEWELL, GERALD W. Morristown, N.J. BE I NICK, JAMES B. Springfield, Pa. QC l NOBLE, cHARLEs D. Clifton Heights, Pa. QB NORDSTROM, JOHN M. Nutley, N.J. BE OGDEN, THOMAS R. Chester, Pa. QB 0'HERRON. JOHN C. Fords, N.J. BX OPRISKO, KEN M. Simpson, Pa. AX I OSTERMUELLER, Ric Whirpany, N.J. EN OUTWIN, ROBERT D. Millburn, N.J. AX PANELLA, SAM J. Folsom, Pa. QB PARSELS, RICHARD Verona, N.J. BA PEARSON, JAMES W. Burnham, Pa. BE PECK, ALFRED J. Oyster Bay, N.Y. AX PENDYLSHOK, CHARL San Antonio, Texas QM PETERSON, JOHN W. Cranford, N.J. AX PETROVIC, ZORAN T. Perth Amboy, N.J. AH PHILLIPS, KEN W. Essington, Pa. AX PICKETT, LAWRENCE Moorestown, N.J. AX PIERANTOZZI, MIKE Clifton Heights, Pa. BA PIERMATI'EI, GINO Vineland, N.J. EN PILVINSKY, MIKE J. Allentown, Pa. QB POLOMSKI, MAX Chester, Pa. BE PO1'I'S, JOHN A. Aston Township, Pa. QC PRIMAVERA, JAMES Boonton, N.J. BA QUINN, ROBERT T. Springfield, Pa. BA RADKOWSKY, S. Clifton Heights, Pa. BA RAHO. STEVEN A. Tower City, Pa. AX RAINEY, RALPH G. Green Ridge, Chester, Pa. QB RAMSEY, VINCENT A. Crum Lynne, Pa. AE REILLY, WM. F., JR. Harrisburg, Pa. AP REMASH. RICHARD E. Mount Carmel, Pa. BE RICHMAN, HERBERT Wyncote, Pa. BA RIDDELL, ROBERT C. Ridley Park, Pa. AX RIDZON, STEPHEN Box 722, Dover, N.J. BA RINGBLOOM, VERN West Chester, Pa. QC RITTER, FRANK, JR. West Chester, Pa. AX ROBERTS, KENNETH 622 Post Road QC ROGOVOY, NED P. Millville, N.J. AX ROMANOWICZ, RON Trumbull, Conn. AX ROTH, GEORGE D. Media, Pa. BX ROWE. CHARLES R. Chester, Pa. QC ROWLAND, JAMES J. Newtown Square, Pa. BE ROWLES, HAROLD W. Collingdale, Pa. BA RUMBLE, RAY M. Youngstown, Ohio AX RUSSELL, THOMAS J. Glenolden, Penna. QB RYAN, TRUXTON, JR. Phila., Pa. BX RYDER, JOHN P. Livingston, N.J. AH SAIK, JOHN P. Mt. Ephraim, N.J. QC SAKAI, DAVID E. Waterbury, Conn. QB SAMSON, WM. D. Lake Ariel, Pa. AX SCHILLER. RANDELL Springfield, Pa. EN SCHOR, NEIL D. Utica, N.Y. AX SCHUPP, FRED BLAI Rahway, N.J. AX SCHWANER, ROBT. C. Ridgefield, N.J. QM SCHWARTZ, RICHARD Scotch Plains, N.J. AH SCHWENZER, CONRAD Madison, Conn. EN SERAPILIO, JAMES Schenectady, N.Y. AX SERFAS, CONRAD, JR. Canadensis, Pa. BE SHAW, WILLIAM Havertown, Penna. BA SHICORA, GEORGE R. 124 Greenwood Road BE SHILLING. CHARLES Somers Point, N.J. AP SHOAF, GERALD H. Media, Pa. EN SIVIERI, NICK Yeadon, Pa. BA SKLAR, BRUCE L. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. BA SMITH, RODMAN Norwood, Pa. AE SNYDER, DAVID C. Pottstown, Pa. EN SPANO, JOSEPH River Edge, N.J. BX SPENCE, N. BANKS Moylan, Pa. AX SPENCER. CHARLES Westville, N.J. AX SPIELMAN, RICHARD Media, Pa. EN SPONENBERG, CRAIG Berwick, Pa. QM SPROAT, MARTIN Ardmore, Pa. BA STAUFFER, MIKE Topton, Pa. BA STEELE, WILLIAM New Castle, Del. BX STEINETZ, MARTIN Folcroft. Pa. BA STEWART, JAMES N. Brookhaven, Pa. AX STEWART, ROBERT R. Windgap, Pa. AE STITELER, GEORGE Media, Pa. BE STOCK, GEORGE, JR. Merion Station, Pa. BE STRZALA, ED, JR. Ridley Park, Pa. QM STYER, JAMES E. Clifton Heights, Pa. AX TAMBLYN, CHARLES Forty Fort. Pa. BA TANCREDI, FRANK J. Media, Pa. BE TEXTER, WILLIAM A. Morton, Pa. EN THOM, STEVEN B. Greenwich, Conn. AX THOMPSON, DAVID W. Chester, Pa. QB TICHENOR, ROBT. D. Meadowbrook, Pa. TORRES, MIGUEL Fort Lee, N.J. AP TRACY, DONALD A. Wallingford, Pa. BE TRACY, STEPHEN Paoli, Pa. BX TRUBISZ. ANTHONY Riverhead, New York EN TU1'I'ON, PAUL A. Folsom, Pa. EN ULMER, WM. H. Westminister, Wilm., Del. QB VAN DERVEER, PETE Ridgewood. N.J. BE VANPELT. WM. H. Ramsey, N.J. BE VASAK, STEPHEN E. Patterson, N.J. BA VICKERS. JEFF Bridgeton, N.J. EN VOIGHT, WM. Narberth, Pa. AX VONDERHEIDE, RUDY Croton on Hudson, N.Y. QB VOSSLER, WM. T. Wellsville, N.Y. BA WALSH, ROBERT J. W. Pittston, Pa. BA WASHART, RICHARD Woodlyn, Pa. BE WATSON. JOHN J. Eddystone, Pa. BA WEAVER, ROBT. W. Coraopolis, Pa. AP WEBSTER, ROBT. E. Boothwyn, Pa. AX WEIDMAN, VERNE, JR. Wilmington, Del. EN WESTGATE, RONALD Secane, Pa. EN WHI1'I'AKER, WARREN Wallingford, Pa. BA WIBLE, BARRY L. Green Ridge, Chester, Pa. QB WILLIAMS, EVERITI' Mantua, N.J. BA WITTMER, FRED D. Abington, Pa. BA WOFFORD, KENNETH APO New York AX WOOD, EARL S. Fullerton, California AX WOOMER, WM. H. Ridley Park, Pa. EN WOTRING, ROBT. J. Allentown, Pa. BX WYCHICK, MIKE Brookhaven, Pa. BX ZEKOWSKI, ROBERT Teaneck, N.J. BA ZELON, HARVEY Long Island, N.Y. QB ZIENTEK, MATTHEW Jersey City, N.J. BA ZITARELLI, KENNET Holmes, Penna. BE ZUZA, WILLIAM, JR. Floral Park, N.Y. EN FRESHIVIEN DIRECTORY CLASS OF 1969 lx'-BX Cann, Howell and Turrell Halls ADDEO, NICHOLAS R. Locust Valley, New York BE ALDRICH, ROBERT H. New Hyde Park, N.Y. EN AMBROSE, PETER M. Allentown, Pa. QB ARENDASKY, EDW. J. Landing, N.J. BA ATETO, FRED A. Darlington, Pa. EN AVANZINO, PAUL M. Marblehead, Mass. AX BACHOFER. KEN W. Newtown Square, Pa. EN BADER, ERROL Phila., Pa. AX BADIN, RODNEY R. Folsom, Pa. QP BAKER, EDWARD A. Romulus, N.Y. QP BALAWEJDER, JOS. S. Chester, Pa. AX BANKERT, FRED D. Hanover, Pa. AX ,I BARBY, DONALD C. Sharon Hill, Pa. AX BARRY, DOUGLAS Wayne, Pa. BA BARRY, RICHARD J. Drexel Hill, Pa. BE BASROOM, MARTIN B. Philadelphia, Pa. BA BAUER, JAMES P. Massapequa Park, N.Y. EN BECKMAN, DAVID A. Swarthmore, Pa. EN BELVILLE, WALTER Collingdale, Pa. BE BERENATO, ANTHONY Springfield, Pa. AX BERNDT, WOLF D. R. Neptune, N.J. QP BETZ, ROBERT West Chester, Pa. BA BLANCHARD, STEVEN Ridley Park, Pa. EN BLANKENSHIP, BOYD New York, N.Y. EN BLENK, JOHN B. Doylestown, Pa. EN BLITZSTEIN, STEVE Ridley Park, Pa. AX BOHAM, ROBERT E. Newtown Square, Pa. BX BOLES, RICHARD Chester, Pa. BA BOLTON, DENNIS G. Prospect Park, N.J. AX BOOK, FRED H. Waterbury, Conn. BE BOROS. JOHN C. Trenton, N.J. QX BOSTUR, LEWIS Ridley Park, Pa. AP BOWERS, K. PETER Wallingford, Pa. BE BOWERS, CHARLES R. Seaford, Del. EN BOWMAN, ALAN Swarthmore, Pa. EN BOZARTH, PAUL H. Woodlyn, Pa. BE Harrisburg, Pa. EN BRAYMES, YON B. Atlantic City, N.J. AX BRESSLER, ART Belmar. N.J. AX BRUTSCHE, FRED G. Havertown, Pa. BA BRYANT, ALBERT E. Aliquippa, Pa. BE BUCKEY, THOMAS N. Mountaintop, Pa. AX BURKE, JOE E. Glenolden, Pa. BA BURNET'I'I, CHARLES Medenhall, Pa. BE BUYSER, GREG Newtown Square, Pa. BA BUZZAR, DENNIS A. Royersford, Pa. QP BYRNE, JAMES T. Ridley Park, Pa. BE CAHALL, RONALD R. Ridley Park, Pa. EN CAMPBELL, JAMES C. COLLUMBELL, R. Oakdale, N.Y. AX CONSTAN, THOMAS Morton, Pa. BE CORBIN, RONALD Chester, Pa. EN CORCORAN, GEORGE Mt. Holly, N.J. AX COWEN, ROBERT D. Bellaire, Ohio AX COX, RONALD Glenolden, Pa. EN COYLE, EDWARD H. Upper Darby, Pa. BA CRAIG, RICHARD A. Drexel Hill, Pa. BA CRASKEY, THOMAS Springfield, Pa. EN CRISSMAN. FRED E. Cowansville, Pa. BE CROCHETIERE, ROBT. Mt. Holly, N.J. AX CUBERO, ARVID H. West Long Branch, N.J. CANCELLI, Joi-iN J. springfield, Pa. BA CANTLEY, CHARLES Springfield, Pa. BA CARACCIOLO, TOM Mount Kisco, N.Y. BX CARDILE, LEROY S. Wildwood Crest, N.J. AP CARLTON, KENT W. Prattsburg, N.Y. BE CARMAN, RICHARD H. Teaneck, N.J. BX CARR, JAMES P. Bloomfield, N.J. AX CASE, JAMES E. Franklin Lakes, N.J. BE CASE, STEVEN T. Hauppauge, N.Y. QX CASEY, THOMAS J. Lincoln Park, N.J. EN CASHMAN, KERRY J. Hamburg. Pa. AX CAVILEER, BARRY F. Egg Harbor, N.J. EN CHILDERS, THOMAS Westbury, L.I., N.Y. AX CHINQUINA, ROBERT 4204 Nadine Dr. EN CHUTE, KEN Milton 87, Mass. EN CICCOTELLI, ALEX Pennwynne, Pa. EN CIRMINIELLO, DAN Union, N.J. QB CLARK, GEO. JOSEPH Chester, Pa. BA CLARK, STOVER K. Harrisburg, Pa. AX CLOSSEY, DANIEL O. Cleveland Hgts., Ohio BE COATES, GREG H. Wallingford, Pa. EN COE, WAYNE O. Chester, Pa. AX COHEN, SIDNEY H. Phila., Pa. AP COLAVITO, GEORGE Millburn, New Jersey AX COLEMAN, WILLIAM New Castle, Del. BA CUCCIO. SALVATORE Saddle Brook, N.J. QX CUNNINGHAM, JOHN Claymont, Del. QB DALY, JOHN J. Phila., Pa. EN DALY, WALTER Englewood, N.J. BE D'AMATO, ANTHONY Chester, Pa. BA DANIELS, STEPHEN Scranton, Pa. BE DANN, WILLIAM Ridley Park, Pa. EN D'ARCHANGELO, J. Collingdale, Pa. QM DAWS, KEN T. Springfield, Pa. BA DE AUGUSTINE, V. Media, Pa. EN DENI, WILLIAM P. Lambertville, N.J. BX DERCOLE, VICTOR C. Springfield, Pa. BE DE TORE. CHARLES Verona, N.J. BA DETSKAS, RICHARD Springfield, Pa. BE DI CAMPLI, BENJ. Wilmington, Del. AX DICKERHOFF. EDW. Prospect Park, Pa. EN DI COCCO, JOHN J. Newark 3, N.J. BX DI COLLI, ANTHONY Phila., Pa. EN DI FALCO, ALBERT Elizaville, N.Y. BE DILLON, GEORGE Malvern, Pa. BE DI NICOLA, PETER Woodlyn, Pa. AX DIONISI, DAVID L. Chester, Pa. AX DIPRETA, NICHOLAS Freeport, N.Y. AX DI SARRO, DAVID A. Schenectady, N.Y. BA DOLINSKY, STEPHEN Bethesda, Md. AX DOOLEY, THOMAS L. Drexel Hill, Pa. AH DOUGHERTY, JOHN Prospect Park, Pa. QC DOUGHERTY, THOMAS Baltimore, Md. EN DOUGHERTY, WM. E. Carneys Point, N.J. AX DUCHNOWSKI, LARRY Smithtown, N.Y. QX DUNNE, JAMES Norwood, Pa. AX DUQUE, GEORGE Naugatuck, Conn. AP EATON, LEROY New London, Conn. BX ECHTERLING, JOHN Drexel Hill, Pa. BE EDDY, EUGENE Upper Darby, Pa. AH EDWARDS, RICHARD Upland, Pa. EN FAIX, DAVID Media, Pa. EN FALKE, ANTHONY Ozone Park, N.Y. AX FAULKNER, JOSEPH Glenolden, Pa. BE FAY, KEVIN Manhasset, N.Y. BE FENTON, THOMAS Wadsworth, Ohio AX FIELDS, RICHARD Media, Pa. AX FINNEGAN, THOMAS Phila., Pa. BE FINNEN, JOSEPH Huntington Station, N.Y. EN FISHER, GERALD A. Riverside, Conn. BE FISS, EDWARD Ridley Park, Pa. EN FLANAGAN, CHARLES Plainview, L.I., N.Y. BX FLANAGAN, JOHN Phila. 34, Pa. AX FLEMING, RICHARD Phoenixville, Pa. EN FOLEY, PATRICK Clifton Heights, Pa. AX FORD, WALTER Chester, Pa. QX FOSTER, MARK Willimantic, Conn, QE FRANCEK, WALTER Swarthmore, Pa. EN FREDERICKSON, B. Souderton, Pa. AX FREUND, JON H. Flanders, N.J. QX FREUND, ROBERT W. Flanders, N.J. QX FRITOG, ARTHUR Kendall Park, N.J. AH GALEK, JOHN M. Clifton Heights, Pa. BA GALLAGHER, R. M. Phila., Pa. AX GALLIGHER, THOMAS Broomall, Pa. AX GAMBLE, CHARLES Secane, Pa. BE GARCHINSKY, ROGER Aldan, Pa. BE GARTSIDE, ROBERT Ridley Park, Pa. BE GASCOYNE, DANIEL Hasbrouck Hgts., N.J. GETKER, JOHN Caldwell, N.J. AP GIANOTTO, FRANK Somerset, N.J. BE GOLOB, EDWARD Johnstown, Pa. AX GORMAN, JOHN Chester, Pa. BA GRAHAM, EDWARD. Holland, N.Y. BE GRAZIO, PAUL BE Wilbraham, Mass. EN GREEN, JAMES Chester, Pa. AX GREENE, WALTER R. Detroit, Mich. AP GREGORY, ROBERT H. Mineola, N.Y. EN GUYER, DAVID C. Chester, Pa. AX HAFER, WILLIAM C. Hamburg, Pa. EN HAIGHT, THOMAS Sparkill, N.Y. QE HALEY, TERRANCE Staten Island 5, N.Y. AX HALL, CURTIS Upland, Pa. BA HANNA, JAMES River Vale, N.J. BA HASSETT, MICHAEL Rochester, N.Y. AX HAYES. CLIFTON Silver Spring, Md. AH HAYES, WILLIAM C. Plainfield, N.J. BA HAYWOOD, DOUGLAS White Plains, N.Y. AX HEAD, FRED Great Neck, N.Y. BE HEITMAN, ROBERT Willow Grove, Pa. EN HELMLE, GEORGE Norwood, Pa. AH HERRMANN, WM. E. Ridley Park, Pa. BX HESH, JAMES Bethlehem, Pa. EN HESLER. MICHAEL W. Wallingford, Pa. QX HETZNER, MARTIN Broomall, Pa. BE HLYWAK, JOHN Chester, Pa. BA HOFFMAN, WILLIAM Philadelphia, Pa. BA HOGAN, GEORGE Harrison, N.J. BE HOGG. JAMES Johnstown, Pa. AX HOLDORFF, DON F. Mass Park, N.Y. EN HOLLINGSWORTH, J. Brookhaven, Pa. BX HOLLOWAY, ROBERT Essex Fells, N.Y. AX HOLMES, RICHARD Brookhaven, Pa. BE HOOVER, BENSON Linwood, Pa. AX HOUGHTON, JAMES Southbridge, Mass. QX HUFF, JAMES Swarthmore, Pa. AX HUFF, STEVEN Media, Pa. QB HUNTER, QUENTIN Chester, Pa. BX HUNTSINGER, D. Lansdowne, Pa. INFANTINO, ROBERT Scarsdale, N.Y. AP IVES, MARVIN Westbury, N.Y. QX IWACHIW, THEODORE Chester, Pa. AX JACOBINI, MARK P. Collingdale, Pa. AE JAcoBs, MELVIN s. Worcester, Mass. BE JOHNSON, EDGAR Highlands, N.J. BA JOHNSON, JAMES A. 1209 Eddystone Ave. AX JOHNSTONE, WM. T. Conshohocken, Pa. AP KACZKA, STEPHEN Wallington, N.J. BA KALICHAK. MIKE Chester, Pa. AX KALLISH, STEVEN Phila., Pa. BX KANE, BRADEN Gladwyne, Pa. AX KARPOVICH, THEO Chester, Pa. BE KAUFFMAN, LEONARD Asbury Park, N.J. AX KAUFMANN, JAMES Havertown, Pa. BE KEEFER, JOHN W., JR. Phila., Pa. BE KELLY, GALEN G. Palisades Park, N.J. AP KENDIG, RONALD West Lawn, Pa. QB KIDNEY, PAUL Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. AX KING. PIERCE Drexel Hill, Pa. BE KLEIN, MATTHEW Bradley Beach, N.J. AX Ki.os, JosEPH Lititz, Pa. QX KOHN. RICHARD Broomall, Pa. EN KOLINGER, DONALD Woodlyn, Pa. EN KORENKIEWICZ, J. Boothwyn, Pa. BA KOSTICK, PAUL Beaver Meadows, Pa. BE KRESGE. H. CARTER Chester, Pa. QC KRESHTOOL, DONALD Wilmington, Del. QX KRESS, CHARLES Newton Square, Pa. BA KRESS, PETER Chester, Pa. QB KRONENFELD, H. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. BX KURTH, MARK Chilmark, Mass. EN LAMER, MARC Media, Pa. AX LANDA. MICHAEL Mountain Lakes, N. J. AX LANCASTER. HARRY Springfield, Pa. BX LANSDALE. DOUGLAS Media, Pa. EN LAPUTKA. GEORGE Hazleton, Pa. BX LA STELLA, ANDREW Sea Girt, N. J. BX LA TOSH. MIKE Stamford, Conn. BX LAUGHEAD, DAVID C. Glen Mills, Pa. EN LAWS. JOHN A. Swarthmore, Pa. BA LAYTON, JAMES A. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. BE LAZAREK, JAMES Newark, N.J. AX LEE. ROBERT E. Boothwyn, Pa. BA LEIF, IRVING P. Levittown, N. Y. AP LIGHTHALL, JOHN Brookhaven, Pa. BA LINDSAY, JOSEPH Clifton Heights, Pa. BE LIVINGSTON, GARY Hanover, N. J. BE LOBER, JAMES Linwood, Pa. EN LOHNAAS, CHRIS Tuxedo Park, N. Y. AX LOTZ, FRANCIS Delmar, N. Y. AH LOUDERBACK, GLENN Lansdowne, Pa. BE LOZINAK, ANDREW Upper Darby, Pa. BA LUBARSKY, MICHAEL Worcester, Mass. AX LUDLOW, ROBERT Parkside, Chester, Pa. AH MAG GEE, ROBERT Media, Pa. BA MAc QUEEN, wM Phila., Pa. QB MADZELAN, CHESTER Chester, Pa. QX MAFFEI, EDWARD Prospect Park, Pa. EN MADY, JAMES J. Forest Hills, N. Y. EN MAIORANO. RAYMOND North Brunswick, N. J. BE MANCUSO, FRANCIS Briar Cliff, N. Y. BA MARTIN, THOMAS Pittsburgh, Pa. AH MASCARO. JOHN Bronx 67, N. Y. AX MATTHEWS. HERBERT Ridley Park, Pa. QE MAYER. DONALD J. Aberdeen, Idaho EN MAYFAIR, PHILLIP Swarthmore, Pa. BE MC ANLIS, FRED Gardiner, N. Y. BX MC CAFFERY, ROBT. Somerville, N. J. BA MC CAULEY, WM' Yeadon, Pa. BE MC CLINTIC, FRED Green Ridge, Pa. MC CLOSKEY, JAMES Chester, Pa. EN MC COMBS, CLAYTON Drexel Hill, Pa. EN MC CULLEY, WM A. Springfield, Pa. EN MC DADE, WILLIAM Chester, Pa. EN MC FARLAND, JOHN Glen Mills, Pa. BA MC GARRY, JOHN Drexel Hill, Pa. BX MC GORMAN, JAMES Springfield, Pa. AX MC GOWAN, FRANCIS Drexel Hill, Pa. EN MC KEE. HOMER Graterford, Pa. EN MEIERDIEROK, CHAR. Westfield, N.J. EN MELNYCHUK, D. Ridley Park, Pa. BA MELNYCHUK, MIKE Boothwyn, Pa. QC MENDENHALL, RICH Newark, Del. AP MESSINA, ROBERT Yeadon, Pa. BA MILLER, ROBERT A. Pottsville, Pa. BE MISSONIS, ROBERT Morton, Pa. QX MORAN, JAMES K. Chester, Pa. AH MOSSA, JOSEPH Belleville, N.J. EN MOWER, GEORGE Upland, Pa. BE MUELLER, GEORGE East Moriches, N.Y. BX MURDOCK, DAVE Buffalo, N.Y. BE MURPHY, ROBERT M. Wilmington 9, Del. BE MURPHY. THOMAS Paxton, Mass. QB MURR, JEFFERIES Aldan, Pa. AH MURRISON, ADAM Holmes, Pa. BA NASTASI, ANTHONYl Springfield, Pa. AX NEUIN, DENNIS Jonestown, Pa. QM NEWMAN, BARRY Salinsgrove, Pa. EN NEWMAN, GEORGE Beechhurst, N.Y. BE NEWMAN, RONALD Westwood, N.J. BE NODEN, TIMOTHY J. Linwood, Pa. QM NOLAN, THOMAS Woodlyn, Pa. BA NOWACKI, ZDZISLAW Perth Amboy, N.J. EN OBRIEN, JOHN Lansdowne, Pa. AX O DELL, BRUCE Wilmington, Del. QB OGUS, LOUIS Forest Hills 75, N.Y. AX ORNE. DANIEL Chatham, N.Y. EN ORTYNSKY, TARAS Phila., Pa. AX OSHEA, JOHN Secane, Pa. BA OTT. WILLIAM Clifton Heights, Pa. EN PARKKONEN, OTTO Hammonton, N.J. BE PARRY, JOHN Shavertown, Pa. AX PASZTOR, PAUL Somerset, New Jersey EN PAWLOWSKI, LADIS Chardon, Ohio AH PEPPER, FRED Chester, Pa. QC PEPIN. GERALD Manlius, N.Y. QX PESCATORE. ERNEST Chester, Pa. AE PFEFFER. RICHARD W. Orange, N.J. AH PHERSON, JAMES New Castle, Pa. QC PIERCE, CHARLES Lenni Mills, Pa. QE PIERCE. THOMAS Chester, Pa. AH PIERSON, JOHN Chatham, N.J. BE PILTZ. HOWARD Carbondale, Pa. AX PISELLI, JOSEPH A. Phila., Pa. BX PORCINO, PAUL Gloucester, Mass. QB PORTAS, GARY Chester, Pa. QC POST, JAMES Glen Ridge, N.J. AE POTTER, JAMES Media, Pa. BE PO1TS, DAVID Bedford, Pa. AX POTI'S, WILLIAM Bethlehem, Pa. AX POWERS, JAMES Scotia, N.Y. BE RADER, RICHARD Brooklyn, N.Y. QB RAFI'ER, THOMAS Berwyn, Pa. AX I RANKIN. ROY Ridley Park, Pa. QC RAUB, LLOYD Slatedale, Pa. AP RAYMOND, DONALD Sharon Hill, Pa. AX READ, GREGORY New Market, N.J. EN REIGHARD, ROBERT Chester, Pa. EN REILAND, RON Bowie, Maryland QM RENSHAW. JOHN Ridley Park, Pa. AX REUTER, MILTON Richwood, N.J. AH RHODE, RICHARD Bethesda, Maryland QB RICE, HARRY Runnemede, N.J. BA RICCI, ROBERT Union City, N.J. AH RICHARDS, MARK Lansdowne, Pa. BE RICHTER, LARRY L. Iowa EN ROBERTS, GEORGE Brunswick, N.J. BX ROBINSON, RUSSELL East Hartford, Conn. EN ROCKHILL, LAWRENC Vineland, N.J. QB ROGALSKI, THOMAS Phila., Pa. AX ROHRBACH, CARLTON Allentown, Pa. BA ROLL, DAVID F. Aiden, Pa. AP ROMEO, DOMENICK Brooklyn, N.Y. QB ROMEO, ROBERT Rahway, N.J. AX ROSENFELD, S. Chicago, Illinois AP ROSENHOLT, ALAN New York City, N.Y. BE ROSS, ALLEN M., JR. Darien, Conn. QX ROSSER, JAY Gradyville, Pa. EN RUGGIERI. THOMAS Darby, Pa. BA RUSSEL, SHANNON Claymont, Del. QB SAMPLE, FRED Rothsville, Pa. EN SANBE, CARL Chester, Pa. AX SANDERS, ROBERT C. Newtown Square, Pa. EN SANTAMARIA, LOUIS Upper Darby, Pa. AX SARR, WILLIAM Langhorne, Pa. BA SAVAGE, THOMAS Glenolden, Pa. BE SCHICK, LEE W. Millersville, Pa. EN SCHLOSBON, ROSS Chester, Pa. BX SCHMID, RALPH Springfield, Pa. QX SCHMIDT, WARREN Midland Park, N.J. AX SCHNEIDER, ROBERT Wilmington, Del. BX scHRAEoER, RAY wiikes-Barre, Pa. QP SCHROEDER, FRED WaWa, Pa. AX SCHWARTZ, DON Deal, N.J. BX SCHWARTZ, RAY R. Gettysburg, Pa. EN SECHEL, DANIEL Sheffield Lake, Ohio BA SELWOOD, WILLIAM Sharon Hill, Pa. BE SELTZER, EDGAR Boothwyn, Pa. BX SEWARD, DARRYL Apalachin, N.Y. BA SHAFFER, EDWARD Chester, Pa. AX SHALOM, JAN Spring Valley, N.Y. EN SHARKEY, JOSEPH Newtown Square, Pa. BE SHATOFF, KEN Havertown, Pa. EN SHEEHAN, EUGENE Springfield, Pa. QX SHIPPENGROVER, D. Herkimer, N.Y. EN SIGURDSON, RICH Wexford, Pa. QX SIMOCK, DENNIS Catasauqua, Pa. EN SIMONS, ALLAN Z. Folsom, Pa. BX SINGER, RONALD Allentown, Pa. BA SKURUPA, RALPH Western Springs, Ill. BA SLOAN, EDWIN Glen Riddle, Pa. BE SLOUGH, ROBERT Honedye Falls, N.Y. AP SMITH, CLIFFORD Newington, Conn. QX swim-I, wzsuav west Point, N.Y. QM SNYDER, WILLIAM Wilmington, Del. AX SOHANEY, DAVID Swarthmore, Pa. BA SPARROW, RICHARD Newark, Del. AX SPINELLI, JOHN Lansdowne, Pa. EN SPIRIDIGLIOZZI, A. Mount Vernon, N.Y. QX SPOLTS, MARTIN Linwood, Pa. AE SPUHLER, RON Uniondale, L.l., N.Y. BE STAFFORD, JOSEPH Perth Amboy, N.J. EN STANGO, JOHN Yeadon, Pa. BE STAPLEFORD, FRED Broomall, Pa. BX STEALEY, JOHN Fort Dix, N.J. EN STEINKIRCHNER, E. Yardley, Pa. BX STEPHANI, WM. J. Chester Heights, Pa. EN STETLER, DON E. Danville, Pa. QX STEWART, EDWARD Yeadon, Pa. AH STEWART, JOHN Wilmington, Del. BE STEWART, LEE A. Media, Pa. AX STORMS, WM. Bradley Beach, N.J. QC STRANG, RICHARD Media, Pa. EN STROH, SCOTT Wayne, Pa. EN SUCHANOFF, PETER Richland, N.J. AX SUDECK, ROY Moorestown, N.J. BE SUTHERLAND, WM. P. Media, Pa. BA SZYMANSKI. L. North Bergen, N.J. AP TAMOSAITIS, W. Milltown, N.J. EN TANSKI, EDWARD Chester, Pa. AP TANTAROS, GERALD Essington, Pa. AX TARTALIO, PAUL Waldwick, N.J. BA TAYLOR, CHARLES Toughkenamon, Pa. EN TAYLOR, JEFF Fanwood, N.J. AX THAL, HARLAN Wynnewood, Pa. AX THIGPEN, LEE Plainfield, N.J. AX THOMPSON, EDWARD Media, Pa. EN THONGTAEM, PON Taxoma Park, Maryland E TICKNER, MARC Merchantville, N.J. AX TODD, JOHN Plainfield, N.J. AX TOLNAI, STEPHEN Bethlehem, Pa. AE TRAUTMAN, FRED Matawan, N.J. BE TURNER, RANDALL Springfield, Pa. EN ULEAU, THOMAS Glen Riddle, Pa. BE URBAN, CARL Aliquippa, PA. AX URBAN, RICHARD West Hartford, Conn. QX URBANSKI, CHARLES Brookhaven, Pa. EN VALENTE, ANTHONY Chester, Pa. BA VAN HORNE, RALPH West Virginia AX VAN LANGEVELD S. Ridley Park, Pa. EN VANORE, JOHN A. Eddystone, Pa. BX VANSANT, EDWARD L. Wilmington, Del. EN VERNET, HERBERT Hershey, Pa. AX VICOLI, GARY Springfield, Pa. AP WALDEISEN, ROBT. Penna. AX WALKER, HAROLD Katonah, N.Y. AE WALTER, DAVID Brookhaven, Pa. QX WALTER. RICH Roslyn, N.Y. EN WATERS, JOSEPH West Chester, Pa. AX WATSON, ROLAND Drexel Hill, Pa. BE WEIHMANN, PAUL Havertown, Pa. AX WEISS, RONALD Rutledge, Pa. QE WELSH, GEORGE Swarthmore, Pa. AX N WENTZ, ROBERT Chester, Pa. BE WESTERLUND, P. Pacific Grove, Calif. AH WEYGANT, C. Phila., Pa. AH WHITE, RICHARD Chevy Chase, Md. AX WHITTLE, JOHN Upland, Pa. EN WIDDOES, H. DONALD Chadds Ford, Pa. QX WILCHENSKY S. Chester, Pa. AX WILKINS, WILLIAM Broomall, Pa. BX WILLIAMS. DAVID H. Fort Knox, Kentucky EN WILLIAMS, EDDIE Chester, Pa. QP WILLIAMS, TREVOR New Castle, Pa. AX WILLIAMSON, C., III Media, Pa. AX WILLIS, JOHN Boothwyn, Pa. EN WILLOUGHBY, BARRY Conover, Ohio AH Cann, Howell and Turrell Halls wiLsoN, DAVID Ridgefield. N.J. QM WILLSTEIN, PETER Long Island, New York QX WINDSOR, JOHN Linwood, Pa. QB WITT, ROBERT Ridley Park, Pa. QB WOLKENBERG, ROBT. Palisades Park, N.J. EN WOODMAN, CARY Long Island, N.Y. AH WOOLERY, THEODORE Prospect Park, Pa. BX WOOLSEY, CHARLES Duquesne, Pa. EN WREN, DANA Shanesville, Pa. EN WREN, DANE Shanesville, Pa. EN YARDE, BRUCE Bristol, Conn. EN YEDWAB, FRANKLIN Fairlawn, N.J. BE YOUNG. JOSEPH Pittsburgh 34, Pa. BE ZABECKI, DAVID Chilopee, Mass. AH ZAPPO. GARY F. Norwood, Pa. EN ZULLINGER, C. Wilmington 9, Del. QB ZUCCO, JOHN Park Ridge, Ill. BX ZURINSKY, RUSSELL Essington, Pa. BX ZYTKO. JOSEPH T. Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. BE Ellis and STAFF 3 Elf Guidon bearer, Kenneth Wofford Capt Ralph P. Kennedy William Duthie John Hepler Thomas Lubecky Rudolph Acs Edward Farrell Thomas Keller R B Smith 29 October 1962 SUBJECT: Sponsorship of Boys Club Drill Team TO: Mr. Norman C. Evans President, Ridley Park Boy's Club 11 Jackson Avenue Ridley Park, Pennsylvania 1. Needless to say, our short association with your Boy's Club has proved to be a valuable and fulfilling experience in many ways. 2. The small number of our Brotherhood which has had the opportunity to work with your orga- nization have gained much more than words can express. Because of these impressions l would on behalf of the Brothers of Company Q-5, PERSH- ING RIFLES, request that some manner be pro- vided for our sponsorship of the Boy's Club Drill Team of Ridley Park. 3. l think that such an arrangement would not only gain a pleasant result for your unit, but also merit a definite feeling of accomplishment within my Company. 4. Thank You for your kind consideration in our behalf. l am, Respectfully Yours, Michael E. Lenhart Commanding Officer Company Q-5 PERSHING RIFLES 8 November 1962 SUBJECT: Sponsorship of Boy's Club Drill Team TO: Nlr. Michael E. Lenhart Commanding Officer Company Q-5 PERSHING RIFLES Dear Sir: lt is with deep humility that I read your letter requesting sponsorship of the Ridley Park Boy's Club Drill Team. lt is not possible to put into words the gratitude felt by both me and those associated with the Boy's Club in regard to this offer. Needless to say, we would be proud to have the Brothers of Company Q-5, PERSHING Rl- FLES, sponsor the Boy's Club Drill Team. The Board of Directors have given me permis- sion to negotiate this sponsorship with you. Our committee would like to meet with you and go over the details. This meeting could be held on the Drill Team meeting night, Wednesday, No- vember 21st, or at my home any evening, or any place you would like to designate. Respectfully yours 7Kw1.,,,, Uffff-4- Norman C. Evans President, R.P.B.C. 11 Jackson Ave. Ridley Park, Pa. ssistant Editor: and ZATED: John Getker ditor. ry - Photographer CULTURAL EVENTS 1965-66 1965 7 October - Seminar: The Negro Revolution, Otto Pollak, Professor of So- ciology, University of Pennsylvania. 21 October - Raul Spivak, Argentine pianist. 14 November - Dante Septi-centennial Anniversary. 18 November - Eugene Jemison, Folksinger - Artist - Printmaker. 19 November - The Baltimore Sym phony Orchestra: Conductor, Dr. Peter Herman Adler. 1 December - KING LEAR, St. Joseph's College, School of Drama. 9 December - University of Pennsylvania Choral Society: Dr. Melvin Strauss, Conducting. 1966 6 January - President C. R. Moll Day - Varied Program. 20 January - Dr. Charles Price, President, American Chemical Society. 21-23 January - Lord C. P. Snow, Distinguished Scientist and Humanist. In residence, January 21st to January 23rd. 7-10 February - Religious Emphasis Week - Keynote Address: Dr. Harold Al- bert, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, Pa. 17 February - Annual Pew Memorial Lecture: Dr. Peter Viereck, Mt. Holyoke College. 24 February - Dr. Charles S. Cameron, President, Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital, New Trends in Medicine . 3 March - Honorable Dr. Gai P. Nuti, Consul General of italy: Italy's Contri- butions to Civilization . 18 March - National Players Society: THE MISER. 25 March - Symposium - Meet Your Congressman - Honorable Richard Schweiker. 14 April - Ronald Charters, PMC Bandmasterg Recital. 21 April - Military Science Day - Colloquia. 28 April - Joint Concert by Glee Clubs of Holy Family College and PMC. 2 May - Lt. Governor Raymond P. Shaffer: Seminar - Political Develop- ments . Cultural Affairs Committee Prof. S. M. Sophocles, Director. Prof. William Cottee, Dean of Students Miss Delphene Coppock, Secretary. 279 . . . Just a remembrance from the archives! Camp open to Visitors, Cexcept Sundayj, from 3 to 5 P.M. Evening Parade, Cwith Bandj, May 28 and 31 and June 1 and 2, at 5.30 P.M. Evening Concert by First Regiment Band, N.G.P. 7 to 8.00 P.M. Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Tuesday, May 29, Military Day. Inspection of Camp 4---4- at 3.00 P.M. Review -.--.---.--4AA at 3.30 P.M. BY Adit.-Genl. W. W. Greenland, accompanied by staff. Monday, June 4, Saturday Afternoon, June 2, Cavalry Drill at St. Martin's Green, Wissa- hickon Heights, before the Philadelphia Horse Show Association. Friday, June 8, 4 P.M., Dress Parade, Escort to Col- ors, Cavalry, Artillery, Signalling. Friday, June 15, 4 P.M. Dress Parade, Review, Bat- talion Drill, including Extended Order. Sunday, June 17. Baccalaureate Sermon, I 2 P. M., BY Rev. John L. Scott, D.D., Closing Ceremonies of of Philadelphia Camp In First Presbyterian Church, at 10.30 A.M. l 280 Pennsylvania - Military - College, Chester. CLOSING EXERCISES, 1894 Cadet Battalion in Camp Harmon From May 28 to June 4 Special Drills ---- 7.45 to 8.45 A.M Guard Mounting -.------ 9.15 A.M Battalion Drill - i - - - 10 to 11 A.M 1966 CIVILIAN DORIVIITORY COUNCIL SITTING: George Hebert Matthew Klein Fred Sta pleford Bruce Chimento. STANDING: George Garrison Mark Foster. Absent: Robert Freund. CIVILIAN DORIVIITORY COURT SITTING: William Johnstone Frederick Stapleford Bruce Chimento Jose Quiros STANDING: Theodore Zak Raymond Schwartz ,mu -x 4. 5 . .0- 7 ' wi 'i '. .4 +- .1 in 612111 l!Lf??l07'0Al'lI, of dll ,ZZFI-fAll'l?lA'l7AA f6Ifl2fl7l2I'00'Jll'l?yf We fgglzfzzgjfnfrllilklf 1571 '6,Z1'JAf'r, -E71f1z.QyAwf171Q1f ,V L ara crvrafdlw .zhfifrnraf ufdfnaf af Qin ner ,070 60'f'llfl:I?y7f7Zll1II43l' ,al A1217-M475 ,0f0QcA , f hw L,!60.,fMrd1nff 6177 QW' ,Ili 6,.,,,,,,,m,f 1 ff, any K1 K J .M .mums f6'. M,f,2C4t,,, 6.s,4,,,,,,,f,, QL. ,,,,,f. fm. ,,,,, .-Z4 7151, , ,,,, 1. m,jJ,,,,, Jfidm, , ,,,, f fi,4,,,J:f: czw, .14 , ,,,, f mfg. .14 mf. f6-11,2221 ..7cL,,,,, .4 m, ms, ffmns, ,JA 1 ,,,, 1 .161 .Mm,,,,A,, JK751 ,,,L I I QQ. fm ,f'.1'.M,l,, JA. . ,,,, f JA, , Afjiylnf ,,,,, 1 fm Mmm .f!tAz,,,,w JA mf, mi. fZ4.,,Q,, .QTZQJ d.,,,f. M, H 540,14 f1f1JMff,ffm1MfwJ, ,J iff Azmkr .Qu,n'mu.i , MH.3.fAJva21d9'11 S Chester Business Men's Association sponsors one hundredth anniversary dinner for benefit of the College. 281 ,Q ,11. G1- ' 1 I my SKULL AND BONES SOCIETY This is an organization to stimulate general and specific interest in biological sciencesg to give students with common interests an outlet for discussion of problems under supervisiong to offer opportunity to hear outside authoritiesg to keep up with current literature by reviews. Faculty Adviser: Professor Joseph J. Storlazzi. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE Chester, Pennsylvania June 6, 1965 ANNOUNCEMENT OF ACADEMIC AWARDS Av.-11115 1-11111111-111 co1.L121:1-: 11111z111 m:11.111.11 NIII IIAIZL 1111A'1'1-31:11 ,11.1..1..1 1. 11. 111.111, , .1 - 1 -. 1 1-11 11111111111 .11111.1.., 111111 JOHN 11, 1-1-:1.1.1'1'1'1 F11A'1'111:x1'1'Y 111111-111 T111-:'1'.1 1-111 FieATE1cN1'1'x' 111.1111111111111 11.1111-11.11 11111.:111.11.111.11i 1111 111.11 11.1.11111111111.111111:1111'11111fQ 1111111111 me 5-1111-. INTEII-I RA'I'l-I IKNITY COUNCIL SCHOLARSIIII' 111111111111 1.111111 11.1:11111:1 11111111 1 INTEH-I I1A'I'l-IIINITY COUNCIL ALPHA SIGMA I'III FRATEI lNI'I'Y .1.11,. 11111111 ,111 ii.. 111, 11.1-11.1 1.11 111 1-1111 ACTIVITIES AWAIIIJ ALPHA SIGMA I'III FR.-XTERNITY ,111-11111111111111111111.11111-1-.111111 111 11111 ...11-1..1111.,1..11 1.-1.1.1 111.11111:1 11111111- 111 11111111111111111111111111111 1:-11111-11111111111 THE HOVVAKI7 C. HENDERSON AWAIIIJ FIIEDIQIIIKK ICARL GRAD, JR. A11111111111 1111111 11111111111-11111111 n1.11 111e1-.1150 1111 111111- 111111. THE EAS'I'I'IIIN COLLEGIATE 1-VI MERIT AIVARIJ 111111111 111m 1111111111111...-1111111111 11111111p111S1 111.111111111- 'IILI-ITIC QONFEIII-INK'I'I IJAYIIJ IQGBERT ALLEN A1111-111111111111 11111111111111111111-11.1..i.1,. 1111111.11-1,.1,1.1-111..1.-11. THE DOME PRIZES BRIAN HATES 111111111111 1111111 11111111111111-114 :11 1111111-111111111. .41111111111 111 1111 11111s1.111a111g11111111-1 ACCOUNTING PRIZE .11-11.11.11 ,. THE JOHN A. LSI-INSEMEIC CIIIIBII A111111-11111 111 1111 11-11-1.11. 1- 111 1,11 1.1 THE CHAIILES II. HYATT ENGINEERING AVYAIKIJ A11-111111-11 111 1111 111111111111 1111111 s. TI-IE C. CUIITISS PI-IRSIANI, .TIL MATHEMATICS PRIZE DAVID DRISCOLL 111-111. IZOBICIVI' MINI-Il'I'I SCHLOSIZUN . I'IIIZE ISIIYIC .IIISEPI-I MIIIOLLI 1.111 .1 - 11.1 - 11. 1-1.11.1111-1 1-1111-11111 FRICIII-IIII1'Ii ICAIII1 GRAU, JII. 1.111111111111111 111 1111.1:11g1111-11111g 11111111111 FIIA IILICS ROBERT HUVIIIC 1111111111-1111.111111111111111 of 1111. 1-1-111.1111111 111.11 11 1-11.1.1-111111p111x111111111.111fs. THE CHAIIIIIS EDXVIX XVEBB ECONUBIICS PHIZII IIUIAXU XYOODRIJFF 41111111.11-111111 111-1-1111 011111 s.111..11-111 , i,-i .111111-11 . -1 1: 1 THE MAJOR FRANK I.. MARTIN CIVIL ENGINICICIIING AWARD A11-111-11111 111 1111 51111111-1111151 1111111.11 THE FRANK K. 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'I'III'I I'III ALPHA ICI'SII1flN AIVAIID 1111 1.1111 111 1111- 11.1.1111 1111111111 11111111111 111. 11 11. 11-11.1 111111 111. 11111.11 111111111- 11111111 1111111g1- 111 11.1 11.1.1 new-...1 PENN MORTON COLLEGE: Penn relates to William Penn, the founder of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, who, with his religious followers, landed in Chester in 1682, It was in Chester that the first Provincial Congress in Pennsyl- vania was held. John Morton was one ofthe signers of the Declaration of Independence. He was born in nearby Ridley in 1724 and is buried in St. Paul's churchyard in Chester, having died in 1777. Morton was a surveyor, and much of his development work was done in this area. He lived here and was an active participant in community life. As a delegate to the Continental Congress, it was his vote that put Pennsylvania on the side of independence by a ma- jority of one. The present is perhaps one of the most signifi- cant times in the history of our institution. lt is the day when the PMC plan of educational inno- vation gains a nose cone for its forward thrust. A new name - PMC Colleges. A dual-college frame- work - the long respected Pennsylvania Military College, the newly developing and equally impor- tant Penn Morton College. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS SEATED George Walls Mark Kern Treasurer William Dennis Carlson, Randell Schiller, William Texter MacFarland Secretary Dennis Fuini President BACK: DOugIaS Lansdale, Peter Lirna and David Hoefner John Raymond James McCullough Almonde Rossi, Faculty Advisor - Prof. William F. Gariano. if-an-any-ns-n HILLEL CLUB SEATED Chuck Goldberg, Arthur Liss, Richard Schwartzman Thal, Jack Avrich, Alan Rosenholtz, Stephen Dolinsky Bob CPresidentD Jeff Travers fTreasurerJ, and Shelly Rosenfeld. Wolkenberg, Jan Shalom, and Michael Lubarsky BACK ROW Dave Fiedler, Frank Yedwab, Chip Braymes, Jeff The Hillel Club is an organization to foster ideals and principles of good citiz- enship, democracy, and Judaism, to improve the cultural level of the club mem- bers and to promote closer relations between the college and the community. Faculty Adviser: Rabbi Louis Kaplan, 2 Chester Road, Chester, Pa. Every college student is encourged to participate in some way in the Faith and Life program. This participation is made possible through the common interests and efforts of the Chief Chaplain and the Chaplains of the seven denominations which have the largest numerical representation on the campus, including Ro- man Catholic, Jewish and Protestant Churches. Students of all religious faiths are cordially welcomed to take part in the program of religious education, ser- vices of divine worship, and social study and activity. Opportunities to enjoy a good religious social life with others is provided through parties, and various church social group meetings in the local parishes. 284 'T 'iiffff S? fu Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o' lang syne? And for auld lang syne, my jo, For auld lang syne, We'll tak a cup o' kindness yet, For auld lang syne. - Robert Burns. ALMA IVIATER Beneath the dome of P.lVl.C. The men in gray march by The banners of our loyalty Held ever bright and high. When weary years have called us forth On home or foreign sod, The truth you taught shall hold us fast To country and to God. Chorus: Alma Mater, Alma Nlater, Ever shall there be One corner of our hearts we keep In loyal pledge to thee. SPONSORS A. BRUCE BROWER MR. AND MRS. B. CESTRA MR. AND MRS. ROBERT S. CHAMBERLAIN MRS. RICHARD L. GROW MR. AND MRS. PERCY L. HALL HENRY M. OLKOWSKI LEONARD TROMAN MR. AND MRS. THEODORE ZAK IN APPRECIATION The Sabre and Sash staff expresses gratitude to all who have made contributions to help defray the cost of this PMC annual. We are deeply appreciative of your interest and kindness. D. B. Walker, Faculty Adviser DR. AND MRS. L. A. BATTAFARANO DR. AND MRS. C. BATTALINO MR. AND MRS. HARRY P. BORTON RUTH A. BRESSI MR. AND MRS. JAMES C. BRUERTON MR. AND MRS. HOWARD F. BUCKALEW DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. CAMPELL BENJAMIN J. CIUNCI COMPANY A MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CRAEMER, JR. MR. AND MRS. FRED L. DENTE MRS. RALPH W. FOSTER E. W. GARDNER, M.D. MR HARRY C GENOVESE f JOHN L. GREEN . CHARLES A. GROVE BENJAMIN C. IRWIN KARL J. KOCH f AND MRS.. E. O. KRANTZ . AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR AND MRS DR MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS MR. . NOREEN MADY DAVID DOWNEY LEES EDWARD LISS HENRY F. LUTZ MR. AND MRS. P. A. MC DONALD MR. AND MRS. LEONARD MESSINA MR. AND MRS. JAMES K. MORAN JAMES F. MURTAUGH, JR. MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. NEWMAN RICHARD N. OUTWIN ARTHUR E. POLLAK HOWARD E. REIGHARD, JR. HAROLD J. RISTAU GOLD STAR PATRONS MRS. VELMA L. RUBINO MR. ELI SHALOM MRS. MAE C. SHIFFERT MR. AND MRS. J. P. SHILLING ROBERT W. SNOWDEN STANLEY E. STAHL MR .AND MRS .AND MRS . EDWARD SPUHLER STEPHEN TKACH .AND MRS. JOSEPH TORIELLO MR . MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. TORCASIO MR MR . AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR . WILLIAM S. TRUMPOLDT GEORGE WALTER . AND MRS: CARROLL O. WEAVER MR. AND MRS FRED H. WITT J. T. ZABECKI . DAVID WILSON, JR. MER SYDELLE ZARKIN STANLEY ZIENTEK ARLEEN H. ARNOLD WARREN C. DENNIS YVONNE M. GETKER MR. AND MRS. NELSON F. GARLAND MR. AND MRS. MILTON KEEN W. WARREN LUCKENBILL JOHN MCTAGGART, JR. HERBERT ROSELLI, JR. JAMES A. SCE PAUL TARTALIO EDNA MAE THEYKEN DR. ALEXANDER R. URBONT MR. AND MRS. JAMES H. VAULES WILLIAM A. WELSH HAROLD W. ROWLES The truly generous is truly wise, and he who loves not Others, lives unblest. -- -- - H. Home SILVER STAR PATRONS MR. AND MRS. CLAUDE L. AHLUM JOSEPH BIELA MR. AND MRS. GEORGE G. BOHL MR. AND MRS. HAROLD BOLTON MR. AND MRS. VINCENT CUBBY MRS. EDITH DAMORE MR . AND MRS. LLOYD G. DANIELS MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER V. DI PAOLO MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. DOWNS MR. AND MRS. KENNETH V. DRISCOLL MR. AND MRS. EDWARD EVERETT MR. AND MRS. JACK FIEDLER MR. AND MRS. ANDREW G. FRASER MR. AND MRS. JOHN P. GOHEEN, JR. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. GILCHRIST MR. AND MRS J. HANNA AND MRS JOHN R HARRIS MR. . . ELIZABETH A. HAYWOOD HELEN M. HOFFMAN ALICE C. ISOM EDWARD E. JOHNSON MR. AND MRS. GERALD F. JOHNSON, SR MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL KIELB MR. AND MRS. CHESTER KIMBLE MR. AND MRS CHARLES F. LESCALLETT ANDREW LOZINAK MR. AND MRS. GEORGE MARCH MR. AND MRS. C. NISTICO MR. AND MRS. DANIEL A. PALADINO LEO PAVEGLIO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM W. PFEIFLE MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL PLAXE MR. KEITH A. POLLOCK MR. AND MRS. RALPH R. RAINEY SARAH B. RANN MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. SCHWENGER MR. AND MRS. RAY SOSNOSKI MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN VASAK DAVID B. WALKER MRS. MARY LOUISE YARNALL MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. ZUCCO A. P. PORCINO DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GRAY MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. BROWNE STEPHEN WILCHENSKY STANKA GOTICH EDNA V. COMINS MEYER DOLINSKY MR. AND MRS. MILLARD E. KIMMEL JAMES B. RAFTER MR. AND MRS. ROBERT LUDLOW LEWIS J. COLLISON RUTH R. WREN JENNIE W. MCGUINEY MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK CRISSMAN MRS. GRACE N. GILLIARD GEORGE A. HANSELL, JR. DANIEL R. HORNINGER RICHARD P. BOEKENKAMP DR. ARTHUR T. MURPHY Loving kindness is greater than Iawsg and the charities of life are more than all ceremonies. Talmud Prosperity is not without Many fears and distastesg And adversity is not without Comforts and hopes. - Francis Bacon CLASS OF '66 SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 From Student Council It is our pleasure to give additional space for autographic writings Thbtfllg t ththhth tg I JGth Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1966 From THE CIVILIAN COLLEGE BOARD W hppytd tth p f tgph WILLIAM BELL COMPANY COLLEGE TAILOR Uniforms of Distinction Since 1887 Makers of Uniforms Worn by the Corps of Cadets at P.M.C. TR 6-9015 324 E. 9th Street Chester, Pennsylvania We are glad to give this space for autographs. COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF MR. AND MRS. LUIGI POLSELLI 314 N. 65th ST. PHILA., PENNA. It jyt tbtth p f tg ph b Telephone LA 5-8430 Closed Sundays THE PICKET POST RESTAURANT Montgomery Avenue Gulph IVliIls, Penna. Agodd sh p s t hl tsoft s thehet Jh D THE FALCON HOUSE 525 WEST CHESTER PIKE lVlr. Harry Falcon, proprietor of The Falcon House, ex- tends congratulations and best wishes to the CLASS OF 1966! HAVERTOWN, DELAWARE COUNTY, PA. HI 6-1066 i 'X M'chael K k P t 'ck Brennan, H Fal T'mothy Joyce and William C wdri ht d at the Falcon H l 8 l Y CONGRATULATIONS THE CLASS OF '66 FROM THE CLASS OF '67 LIFE IS MY COLLEGE. MAY I GRADUATE WELL, AND EARN SOME HONORS! - L. M. ALCOTT. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 FROM R. F. MacRone are o vious wo e uca ion Th b ly t d t O h ld teach us how to make a living d th th h t I JTAd GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO THE ou-iss OF 'ee FRoivi ECHO co. Cdt. Capt. Richard Jones Cdt. lst Lt. Joseph Kielb Cdt. 2nd Lt. M. J. Hernandez Cdt. 2nd Lt. Thomas Lubecky Cdt. 2nd Lt. Robert Guiney I desire no future that will break the ties of the past. - George Eliot Congratulations And Best Wishes to the Class of '66 From THE SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY COLLEGE We never know the love of the parent till we become parents ourselves. When we first bend the cradle of our own child, God throws back the t mple door, and reveals to us the sacrednes and mystery of a father's and a mother's love to l . - H. W. Beecher The USED BOOK AGENCY hopes the Class of '66 and succeeding classes will someday meet again in good health to reminisce about their fruitful years spent at PMC Up b k th ll t ducation of th g't g p pt t g dt mitting tho ght Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 ALEX CHONEZ College Center Barber 1410 Edgmont Ave. Chester, Pa dpd thy th litmentsof -H.Rg Botany 500 Clothes Arrow Shirts TORELLI'S CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CADET CAPTAIN lVlcGregor Sportswear Jeffrey S Travers H.l.S. Clothes 509 Chester Pike Prospect Park, Pa. POLSELLI AND ANGELUCCI 621 N. 54th St. General Contractors Phila., Pa. 19131 215 GR 7-5200 ln all things it is better to hope than to despair. - J. Goethe. Phone LOwelI 6-7700 B. GROSS IVlen's Wear Fine Dry Cleaning Cor. State 81 Jackson Sts. Media, Penna For Better Living . . . Governor Sproul Apartments Lawrence Park Shopping Center Nlarple, Penna. GOOD LUCK JOE CHIPOLA CLASS OF 66! Trucking D'Ignazios and -I-owne Produce Buyer House Rosenwayn, N.J. CLASS OF '42 Phone: 451-9232 Congratulations to CLASS OF '66 from SUBURBAN OPERA SOCIETY CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES SUCCESS P.IVI.C. CLASS OF 1966 Cdt. 1st Lt. John J. Lynch Margaret and George Rich Irene Schaeffer BRIGADE STAFF GEIGERS WISHES THE CLEANERS The Class of 1966 AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS GOOD LUCK IN THE 1625 Providence Ave. COMING YEARS Chester, Pa. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 FROM MACMORLAND CENTER Arthur F. Garner, Director , il-. .-S W, .1 'O f Q JI . . . ,, ,Q me . 91 Q, 4 J, W. 5, 9 -Q A 4 -. 'Q Q 3' , 1 ' ' ' if H is . , A.A. ,, ,A 3, A-.1 :Q I f' -.,f:.,' V L: ' '. ,f 'L . , ,',. , Pr ' ' ', kj U 'fn -yi' Mgt .. . . , in -K sl l 'fr-,, V . xi k A ,. , . A A L 1 fm W 4 Q X ' L' -4 asf' t ' ' 4' .f - -. , . ,M Wk Af , wc N ,- , ' f'xn . 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