Skip to main content

Editorial Visit Results in National Publication’s Focus on College

02.20.2014 Automotive, Collision Repair & Restoration, Faculty & Staff, General Information, Transportation & Natural Resources Technologies
Mopar Muscle
Mopar Muscle

Penn College’s acquisition of a 1967 Dodge Dart for the School of Transportation & Natural Resources Technologies has been detailed in the April 2014 issue of Mopar Muscle, now on newsstand shelves and online. The article was written by Randy Bolig, the magazine’s editor, in cooperation with assistant automotive professor Chris Holley, who led him on a campus tour  in July. The article, which tells of Holley’s serendipitous acquaintance with the vehicle (as well as the substantial lab work planned by students to bring a “hidden treasure” back to life) follows:  Mopar Muscle

Subscribe to PCToday Daily Email

Related Stories

Automotive

Penn College welding student receives scholarship

Read more
Coventry Foundation officers and Pennsylvania College of Technology students – some of whom have since graduated – met on campus during the spring semester when partial restoration work was completed on a loaned 1973 E-series Jaguar. From left are Coventry's Amos Kunkle Jr., treasurer, and Gary Kincel, board chairman; and students Logan M. Haga, of Chambersburg; Jason M. Wollermann, of Egg Harbor Township, N.J.; Maxwell T. Empson, of Franklin; Nathan A. Persing, of Shamokin; and Anthony M. Maguschak, of Weatherly. Haga is enrolled in collision repair technology; Wollermann holds an associate degree in collision repair technology and is pursuing a bachelor's in applied management; Persing has an associate degree in collision repair technology and is enrolled in automotive restoration; Empson graduated with associate degrees in collision repair technology and automotive restoration technology; and Maguschak has an associate degree in automotive technology and a certificate in automotive restoration. (Photo provided)
Automotive

Coventry Foundation provides financial aid, student projects

Read more
Bradley M. Webb (left), Pennsylvania College of Technology’s dean of engineering technologies, and Christopher J. Holley, assistant professor of automotive technology, stand outside the U.S. Capitol on July 13. They testified before a congressional caucus about recruiting and preparing students for automotive careers amid a nationwide shortage of qualified technicians. (Photo provided)
Automotive

College amplifies role in meeting automotive workforce needs

Read more

Automotive

Penn College welding student receives scholarship Coventry Foundation provides financial aid, student projects College amplifies role in meeting automotive workforce needs What better way to prep for college! What has 46 lifts … and a leg up to career success?

Collision Repair & Restoration

Coventry Foundation provides financial aid, student projects Pre-College Programs move campers miles ahead College amplifies role in meeting automotive workforce needs ‘Culture Cafe’ returns travel to academic menu Multiyear pact, donation renew Axalta’s support of college

Faculty & Staff

New vice president/provost finds a home at Penn College Educator joins task forces focused on science of brewing Math professor publishes research paper Graphic design faculty present at conference in Finland Students see – and hear – end of an Air Force era

General Information

Corporate partner reaffirms electrical safety in return visit Penn College shines in latest U.S. News ‘Best Colleges’ rankings EMT course scheduled at three area sites for spring semester Penn College tennis, esports teams set Children’s Learning Center receives workforce support grant

Transportation & Natural Resources Technologies

A grateful college brings May flowers Arbor Day plantings add instructional value, natural appeal Horticulture student receives $1,000 national scholarship College pitches in to protect COVID-19 front line Aviation grad featured in national magazine