Former Business Musical Study Tour Manager Dies Clarion University is planning a musi in brief cal study tour of Europe. Three credits at Daryl Callen, 76, a former business ewaa manager for Clarion State College, re the graduate or undergraduate level may be earned by accompanying the tour. cently died. In addition to serving as bus The unique tour is specifically de iness manager from Sept. 3,1959 to April Bond Selected signed for those wishing to combine the 30, 1965, Mr. Callen also was active in study of music history with travel, sight Clarion County and state public service. For Malaysia seeing, and concert attendance while Returning to the Clarion area from President Thomas A. Bond was part earning academic credit. World War II, Mr. Callen was elected to of a delegation of 12 state college and uni Participants will attend performances the position of Clarion Conty register and versity presidents invited to Malaysia, of some of the world's greatest opera recorder, serving for two terms from March 8-17, for a joint American Asso companies, symphony orchestras, 1948-56. ciation of State Colleges and Universities ensembles, and solo artists. Sightseeing "As a public servant, his work had not (AASCU)/ Malaysian Ministry of Edu excursions will emphasize music history gone unnoticed at higher levels in the cation Conference on current trends in and visitations to the birthplaces or state," said Tom T. Andrews, co-pub higher education. homes of Mozart, Haydn, Handel, Schu lisher of The Leader-Vindicator in New Bond will chair the sessions dealing bert, and Beethoven. Bethlehem. "Following his county office with the American system of faculty're Plans are being formulated for travel service, he was called to Harrisburg cruitment, evaluation, promotion and to Vienna, Prague, Dresden, Leipsig, where he worked for several years as a tenure of faculty. Following the confer Eisenach, Munich, and Salzburg. Avail deputy in the Treasury Department of ence, the delegation will visit universi ability of concerts will determine the State Treasurer Grace Sloan. ties in Kuala Lumpur and Penang. At the final itinerary. "Kelly fought for his own in the politi present time, Clarion has 47 students Registration for credit may be made cal arena," said a close friend. "He spent from Malaysia. by writing to: College of Continuing Edu his life in public service. If ever there The invitation was extended to the cation, Clarion, PA 16214. For further in was a public servant, it was he." AASCU by the secretary general of the formation, write or call Dr. Stanley F. ministry of education for the purpose of Michalski, professor of music, Clarion strengthening the educational and University of Pennsylvania, Clarion, PA Science Teachers cultural linkages between AASCU mem 16214. Office phone: 814-226-2471. ber institutions and universities in Ma To Meet laysia. The Pennsylvania Science Teachers The delegation will review with educa Alumni Band Day Association is sponsoring a convention on tion officials developing trends in higher Nov. 6-7 at the Sheraton-Valley Force in education in both countries with specific Alumni Band Day has been scheduled King of Prussia. The theme statement reference to the internationalization of for Saturday, Nov. 1, at the Clarion vs. for the convention is "PSTA HAS SPIR U.S. education and expansion of inter Lock Haven football game. This will be IT: Science Promotion Initiatives, Re national exchange programs. the 12th annual Alumni Band Day. sponsibilities, and Innovations in Science Teaching. All levels of science teaching K-12 will be represented in a large variety of workshops. College students are welcome and will pay reduced reg istration fees. Anyone who wishes to be placed on the mailing list for convention information should write to: Pennsylva nia Science Teachers Association, Box 1112, Lancaster, PA 17063.
Calling All Alumni ERIE CHAPTER — The Erie Alum open at 11 a.m. and the food will ni Chapter met Dec. 4 at the Erie be served at 2 p.m. Alumni should The Clarion University Admissions Laker Inn and attended the Clar- bring their own meat, beverages, Office is looking for alumni who would be ion-Mercyhurst basketball game. place settings and a tureen dish interested in helping with recruitment by Alumni attending included Alan to pass. Lots of activities are representing the institution during college programs in their area. Volun "Buzz" Felix, Janie Hall, Pam available and for more informa teers who might like to speak with high Whitmore, Don Whitmore, Robin tion contact Janie K. Washok, school seniors and their parents about Toney, Joe Bayhurst, Tim Dunst, 12448 McChesney Rd., E. Spring Clarion University, at one or two college and Nick Damasceno. Next on field, PA 16411 (814-922-7156) or fairs a year in or near their current home the Erie alumni activity schedule Alumni Affairs, Clarion Univer town, are invited to contact the ADMIS SIONS OFFICE for more information. is an alumni family picnic on Sat sity, Clarion, PA 16214 (814) 226- Please call toll free in Pennsylvania 1- urday, Aug. 9, at the Waterworks 2334). Other Alumni Chapter pic 800-672-7171. Out of state, call 814-672- Picnic Pavilion in Presque Isle tures are on Page 16. 7171. Or write to Admissions, Clarion State Park. The pavilion will be University of PA, Clarion, PA 16214. fliLch i v Clarion University Alumni Bulletin ^ >Ol"7 VoD2, No. 1,1986 The Clarion University Alumni Bulletin CONTENTS is published four times a year by the Clarion University Alumni Association at 974 East Wood Street, Clarion, PA 16214. Third-class postage paid in Clar ion. PA-UPS Permit No. 117. Comments and information updates should be sent 100 Years of Art Education to: Alumni Affairs, Clarion University of Pennsylvania, Clarion, PA 16214. Ed itor: Ronald J. Wilshire. STAFF Director of Alumni and Public Affairs .... Ronald J. Wilshire Information Writer Tom Schott Sports Information Director Richard P. Herman Alumni Secretary Lola Champion Alumni Day Student Assistant Charles Heald Yarnovic Distinguished Assistant to Director Rupert Honored of Public Affairs Alvin Kennedy 7 Michalski's 25 Years Alumni Association Board of Directors 8 Lignelli To Retire President Dennis Wickline '80 Vice President Arthur Aaron '57 Secretary Tom Steiner '73 Treasurer Richard Cook '78 Executive Director . Ronald J. Wilshire '72
10 Alumni Day Schedule Directors Arthur Aaron '57 11 Coupons Janice Cicero '72 12 Clarion Newsbreak Richard Cook '78 13 Curtis Vice President Ray Costello '71 Joe Dornbrock '84 Grad Fights Back Michele Fleming '80 14 Caesar Wins Fulbright Joan Leavy '55 Elaine Moore '64 Tom Steiner '73 Kass Verne '79 15 Development News John Vrana '74 $_r$f"h ft Elizabeth Ruzomberka '75 16 Alumni Chapters Dennis Wickline '80 17-23 Class Updates George WoUaston '57
University Administration President Dr. Thomas A. Bond Provost and Academic Vice President Dr. Robert V. Edington 24 Ernie Johnson Vice President for Development Mr. Jack N. Blaine 25 Men's Basketball Vice President for Women's Basketball Finance Dr. Charles D. Leach Vice President/or Student Affairs Dr. George Curtis 0.3.j3**efaf+ Clarion University is an equal opportunity and af firmative action institution.
26 Swimming 27 Fitness Center COVER: Frank Lignelli, athletic director 28 Wrestling at Clarion University for the past 20 years, 31 Beyond Belief News has announced his retirement. Story on Page 8. In 1920, when Clyde Chapman Green became the new principal of the State Normal School at Clarion, Katherine 100 Years of Art Education Ruth Donaldson joined the faculty for "Arts." The catalogue announced new state standards for the Normal Course At Clarion course of study; under "Arts" fall Cook ery, Art, Music, Mechanical Drawing, Sewing and Woodwork. Specific course INTRODUCTORY NOTE: listed Lorena Givan, M.E., for "Draw descriptions covered Arts 1, designed for In 1970, the gallery space in the new ing, History and Geography;" the course teachers in public schools and covering Marwick-Boyd Fine Arts Building listed no longer designated "Fine Arts" drawing, lettering, color harmony, draw was dedicated to Hazel Sandford. but offered for 24 weeks in the junior ing on the blackboard, and art apprecia Miss Sandford had retired from year, with the statem aim "... .to pre tion; and Arts 1.1, Handwriting. Students Clarion State Teachers College in pare teachers to present this mode of ex had their own handwriting measured, 1956, after 28 years of teaching and pression as they teach other subjects in corrected, and then they were taught to community service. She attended the the school curriculum." provide the same help for their students. dedication, commemorating the day In the 1897-98 catalogue, two other Miss Donaldson must have been busy with her acceptance speech and with teachers joined Miss Givan - Mrs. Dr. C. covering all this! a painting, which the Sandford C. Ross and Mary Stuart Montgomery. Gallery still has. It features the pro Their status on campus was described Katherine Donaldson left in 1921, to be gram for the day, the flowers she was thusly: "Excellent introduction in oil followed by Mary Elizabeth Powell for given, and the pin she wore. painting, china painting, pastel and approximately one term and then Anna water colors is provided. Mrs. Ross and Rowan from August 1921 to 1923. A state For the Centennial Celebration of ment from Miss Powell in a 1921 Alumni the State Normal School at Clarion, Miss Montgomery are well known for their artistic work. Students will enjoy Bulletin defines the program: "In our the Sandford Gallery would like to re normal school we constantly seek to help member all the people who have been the privilege of Mrs. Ross' elegant studio. We regret that Miss Montgomery, our students to express more Art in con part of art education at Clarion over nection with all forms of prevocational the last 100 years. In order to owing to frequent absence from Clarion, can give lessons only at times suited to education and at the same time to assemble an exhibition, scheduled to develop refinement of taste and a reali open in the gallery January 1987, we her convenience. Students wishing to take lessons should write to the Principal zation through experience that Art are looking for art work or other me should serve the daily needs of life." morabilia associated with the Clarion (at that time, A. J. Davis) for full par art faculty. ticulars as to charges, time required, Art Education was added to the exist To help in that effort, the following etc. ing art courses as Ida Shive Bentz joined history of art teaching at Clarion was This is the only time such a "Fine the faculty in 1923, followed by Mrs. Ruth assembled from information gathered Arts" offering appeared. Miss Givan was Pope Turner in 1926 and Eleanor R. from college catalogues printed over alone with whatever art was offered and Craighill in 1927. A special summer pro the last 100 years. Recognizing that continued at Clarion until 1919. When she gram in 1926 brought in Harriet Long as such publications can contain mis died, February 10, 1919, she was still well as Jane Driver, who returned the takes, we ask for help both in cor listed in the catalogue for that year. following summer. The last special recting any errors or omissions and in Some years later a scholarship fund in summer session listed in the catalogue, collecting the work for the proposed the grand sum of $100 was established in 1928, was offered by Katherine Locke- exhibition. If you can help, please call her name, with the spelling unaccount man, Teacher of Art from York. the Gallery at 226-2412 or the Art De ably changed to Given. And it remained 1928 was also the beginning year for partment at 226-2291. that way when Lorena Given Hall was Hazel Sandford, for whom the Sandford Judy Bond, Curator dedicated in 1962. Gallery was named in 1970. The gallery Sandford Gallery
By Judy Bond When the First Catalogue for the State Normal School at Clarion, Pennsylvania was published in 1887, the faculty mem ber listed as teaching Painting and Sketching was Miss Gertie Lawson. The courses offered included Oil Painting and China Painting, each costing $10 per term for two lessons a week, and Cray oning Painting or Pencil Drawing, each costing $5.00 per term and meeting daily. The courses continued the same, however, in 1889 the teacher listed as "Miss Gertrude Lawrence", while in 1891 the prices were increased and Water Colors added. Miss Lawrence taught at the Normal School until 1892 and return ed on a part-time basis 1894-97. Miss Anna Froehlich, M.E. is listed in the catalogue for 1893 as teaching "Geo graphy, Drawing and Physical Culture," a demanding combination if ever there was one. The next issue, dated 1893-94, Clarion art students at work in 1942. 4 Her retirement came at the end of a Clarion era. By 1961, Clarion State Teachers College was Clarion State College. The Art Department consisted of Joseph Spence, head of the depart ment who replaced Miss Sandford in 1956, and Charles Pearce, who joined the faculty in 1960. Courses offered by these two were Art Orientation; The Visual Arts; Studio Experience in Art Pro cesses; Teaching Art in Elementary Grades; Experimental Art Techniques; Art Crafts; Elementary Art Workshop, and Practical Problems in Art Educa tion. By 1967, when the centennial of Carrier Seminary was celebrated, the Art De partment consisted of Spence and Pearce, Francis Baptist, who came in 1963; Eugene Seelye, also in 1963; William Grosch, 1964; Andor P-Jobb, 1964, and Alfred Charley, 1965. Charles Dugan joined the faculty in 1968 and in the 1969-70 academic year classes were taught in the new Fine Arts Building. And now, as Clarion University ap Art craft classes in 1941-42. proaches the Centennial celebration of has experienced many trials during its velopment. It sponsors moving pictures Clarion State Normal School, the Art recent history in getting Miss Sandford's on art subjects and brings exhibitions of Department offers over 40 courses, lead name spelled correctly; it is an historic artistic merit to the college. On Parents' ing to a B.F.A. degree. Art Education omen that the first catalogue listed her Day, the Student Senate awards prizes certification is offered through the Col as Hazel Sanford. for the best picture submitted by any lege of Education. Spence, Pearce and Hazel Sandford not only corrected the member of the Club. A banquet and a Baptist have gone from the faculty listed spelling of her name in future manuals, certain amount of social life is also par above, and Catherine Joslyn has been she taught an expanded art curriculum ticipated in." added (1979). Atfia Elsadat teaches Con and founded an Art Club. On the cover of The list of credits behind Miss Sand- tinuing Education courses and serves as the 1929 catalogue, "State Normal ford's name grew; in 1949 she was listed a replacement faculty member. School" was crossed out and "State as Head of the Art Department, though Teachers College" printed in; a new era still its only member. The 1944 catalogue had begun. Art courses adapted to a new contained a fold-out, hand drawn map of four-year teacher preparation course the campus signed "Hazel Sandford." along with the rest of the college. The Art Club offered trips to the Car Art Faculty Miss Sandford taught at Clarion State negie Galleries in Pittsburgh. In 1941 Art Teachers College for 28 years, a legend- was taught in the new A. J. Davis Edu Gertrude (Gertie) Lawson -1887-1892 building record. In 1933 the curriculum cation Building and by 1950 the course (plus 1894-97, with Givan) offered for teachers of intermediate description claimed "Use is also made of Anna Froehlich -1893 grades included these courses: the college library and the Museum." Lorena Givan - 1893-1919 (26 years; Art I - Elementary Industrial Art (Note: Stevens Hall apparently con Lorena Given Hall 1962) Art II - Elementary drawing, design, tained a museum designed for and used Mary Stuart Montgomery-1897-98 and color study with method of presen mainly by the training school.) Sara E.Nolin, 1912-13 tation Katherine Donaldson -1919-21 Art III - Advanced pictoral arts, de The 1955-56 academic year was Miss Mary Elizabeth Powell - Spring of 1921 sign, color, handicrafts; bibliography. Sandford's last as a full faculty member. Anna Rowan -1921-1923 Art IV - History and Appreciation of Listed courses for that year were these: Ida Shive Bentz -1923-1926 Art. Introduction to Art; Art for the Element Mrs. Ruth Pope Turner -1926-27 (A later note to Industrial Arts ex ary Grades; Teaching Art in the Ele Eleanor R. Craighill -1927-1928 plains: "The approach taken in this mentary Grades; Art Crafts; Creative Jane Driver - Summer 1927 course is that of the elementary school Art, and Practical Problems in Art Hazel Sandford -1928-1956 (28 years) and not that of the vocational or trade Education whith carried the Note: Sandford Gallery 1970 school....") This program was in effect "Whatever the students regard as prob Katherine Lockeman - Summer for many years. lems are considered the object of the 1928 The description of the Art Club in the course and are studied to the point where Joseph Spence - 1956-? Department 1937 catalogue indicated some of Hazel student needs are considered to be- chair Sandford's interests: "The Art Club satisfied." An ambitious program for a Charles G. Pearce -1960-? consists of a group of students interested single teacher! Francis Baptist -1963-1985 in pictures, crafts, and practical college The growth of the art program under Eugene Seelye - 1963-present art activities. At the end of each term Hazel Sandford is well documented, as is William E. Grosch - 1964-present they usually gather together for a dance, her work on behalf of many other cam Andor S. P-Jobb - 1964-present a tea, or a picnic." This was amended in pus activities. She was listed as an Alfred Charles - 1965-present 1941 to "The Art Club exists for what it Emeritus Faculty up to 1967, the last Charles H. Dugan - 1968-present can contribute to college and community year such a list appeared in the Catherine Joslyn - 1979-present life and for personal pleasure and de catalogue. Alumni Day May 10 Rupert Named for Distinguished The 1986 Clarion University Alumni Day will be held Saturday, May 10. A complete schedule for the day's activities and the Clarion Festival of the Arts Service Award can be found in this issue of the Alumni Bulletin, along with a registration form. A separate registration form will not be sent to you unless you are a member of the 50 Dr. Elizabeth Rupert, former profes year of 25 year class. sor and dean of the College of Library The Class of 1961 will be honored at the annual Alumni Luncheon starting at 12:30 Science at Clarion University of Penn p.m. in Chandler Dining Hall. President Dr. Thomas A. Bond will present special 25- sylvania, who retired at the conclusion of year diplomas to the returning class members. the 1985 fall semester has been selected The 50-year class, 1936, will also receive 50-year diplomas from President Bond at for a Distinguished Service Award by the the Alumni Banquet at 6 p.m. in Chandler Hall. Alumni Association. The Banquet will also feature the presentation of the annual Distinguished Awards by the Clarion University Alumni Association. Awardees this year will In 24 years as a faculty member Rup include: Distinguished Alumni-John M. Yarnovic '53, vice president of the Pennsyl ert served as instructor, director and vania State Education Association; Distinguished Service-Frank Lignelli and Dr. dean with the College of Library Science, Betty Rupert; Distinguished Faculty-Dr. Stanley F. Michalski. developing one of only three American Feature articles on this year's award winners also appear in this issue of the Library Association accredited pro Alumni Bulletin. grams in Pennsylvania. She also served as interim president of the university for a brief time in 1977. Rupert, a native of Emlenton and a resident of Knox, is the daughter of Eva Elliot Rupert and the late evangelist John H. Rupert. Following her graduation from Cherry tree High School, Rupert re ceived a degree from Altoona School of Commerce. She spent 20 years working in various positions for business and in dustry before seeking a career change. She enrolled at Clarion in 1956 and graduated in three years, receiving a B.S. degree with a double major in li brary science a,nd English and a minor in social studies. Rupert received a Master of Science in Library Science degree from Syracuse University in 1962 and a Doctor of Philo sophy degree with a major in library science and a cognate education from the University of Pittsburgh in 1970.
Under her direction, the College of Li brary Science evolved from one empha sizing public school librarianship to a Yarnovic Distinguished Alumni multi-track undergraduate program. The program currently grants: certifi John M. Yarnovic, vice president of the Pennsylvania State Education Asso cation of public school librarians in ciation, has been named as the recipient of this year's Distinguished Alumni Award. Pennsylvania culminating in a B.S. in A 1953 graduate, Yarnovic has served as vice president of PSEA from 1983 and Education degree; certification of public PSEA treasurer from 1981-83. As vice president, Yarnovic is one of two full-time librarians in Pennsylvania leading to the PSEA state officers. The other is Nancy ML Noonan, president. B.A. degree; and a major in manage Yarnovic was an English teacher and department chairperson at McKeesport ment/library science for industrial li Area School District before assuming PSEA office. He taught at McKeesport for 23 braries yielding a B.S. in business ad years and five years in other nearby districts. Prior to his start as a teacher and after ministration degree. graduation from Clarion, Yarnovic served in the U.S. Army from 1953 to 1955. A native of McKeesport, Yarnovic earned his master's degree from Duquesne Rupert provided the leadership for the University. He also earned additional credits from Ohio Northern University and undergraduate changes and more includ Carnegie-Mellon University. ing: designing and implementing a Mas He served as a member of the Pennsylvania Public School Employees' Re ter of Science in Library Science degree tirement Board which oversees a $6 billion retirement fund for school employees. in 1967, the first in any discipline in the Yarnovic has been a leader in the McKeesport Area Education Association, Pennsylvania state college system; es PSEA's Western Region encompassing all of Allegheny County, and in various civic tablishing Clarion as the Center for the and political organizations such as the United Way Campaign, American Cancer Study of Rural Librarianship in 1977, and Drive-coordinator, Year-Round School Committee, Multiple Sclerosis Society-Read- accreditation of the Master of Science a-thon Drive, and McKeesport Community Action Committee. Degree from the American Library As sociation (ALA) in 1975. Michalski Celebrates 25th Anniversary; Named for Distinguished Faculty Award Twenty-five years and ready for 25 Student-Alumni Golden Eagle Award for But, it is the students who really help more. efforts in furthering the reputation and Michalski maintain his attitude about his That is the impression received from best image of Clarion University, being job. "The students are the best type any Dr. Stanley F. Michalski Jr., professor of elected into the prestigious American one would want to work with," he said. music and conductor of bands at Clarion Bandmasters Association and President "The band has developed into a magnet, University of Pennsylvania. of the Eastern Division of the College attracting talented students (50 percent Michalski hired by CUP in 1961, has ar Band Directors National Association. of the band are non-music majors). They rived at a significant anniversary, a "I have been fortunate to be involved are the eager, enthusiastic type of stu quarter century of service with the uni with the growth of the institution, not dent, willing to pay the price of rehear versity. "It was a matter of being in the only as a part, but being able to contri sals." right place at the right time," Michalski bute," he said. Michalski remembered "I stay enthused because of the stu said bout his opportunity at Clarion. the early days of his employment when dents," he said. "They always want to do Michalski was assistant director for the 20 members of the band would re things and keep me moving." He was the Penn State University Band perform hearse in the chapel on campus. also proud of the fact that in his 25 years ing for a gymnastics meet at University Since that time, he recalled, the music at Clarion there have been no discipline problems and no chaperones ever accompanied the band. "They have rules and they follow them," he said. Michalski cited his availability to con duct at many band festivals and the summer band clinic as big aids to re cruiting good students to the CUP band. "It is a hidden summer recruitment," he said about the clinic involving intense re hearsal sessions. "They get to see our total product and they like it," he said. Twice a year, in February and April, the CUP band goes on a seven concert tour of high schools, communities, and hospitals. Michalski said these dates are usually arranged by students or former students who have intense loyalty to the band program. Looking back over the 25 years, Mich alski feels the talent, quality and ability of the student musicians has changed the most. He noted businesslike manner and professionalism exhibited along with the tremendous literature they perform. "It all ties to attitude," he evaluated. "They came for a purpose, with goals and objectives they want to obtain before going on. Their contributing energies have made it much easier for me." Michalski had several memorable moments to recall from 25 years at CUP. One was playing for the inauguration of Clarion native Grace Sloan as Treasurer of Pennsylvania. Several governors of other states were in attendance and Sloan was so impressed by the band's Park when he met a future CUP presi department's growth includes, operating performance she gave each member an dent, who was translating for the visiting from a modern building, playing better autographed five dollar bill. Swedish team. That meeting eventually literature, attracting better students, He also noted conducting the Pennsyl led to a job at Clarion for the Penn State and receiving tremendous support from vania All-State Lions Band in Texas with graduate. the administration. the President in attendance; conducting "Coming from eastern Pennsylvania, I "The administration has kept us well the band at the College Band Director's didn't know where Clarion was," said equipped," Michalski continued. "We National Association in Constitution Michalski, "I thought it would be a step are on our third set of uniforms. That Hall, Philadelphia, and the recent CUP ping stone." Instead it turned out to be a shows interest and support for the pro band trip to Mexico, including Acapulco, career assignment. During the succeed gram." where thousands attended each concert. ing 25 years, he taught, conducted, and "Tours have helped us grow," he said. Summing up his 25 years, Michalski published numerous articles on music "We also have brought in nationally concluded, "I would do it all again. I am education. known soloists and commissioned 10 fortunate to be an American and band Among his honors were becoming the pieces of music to be performed on master of this organization." first recipient of the Clarion University campus." master of this organization." Using the 1966 PSAC Championship football team as a catalyst, Lignelli was the driving force behind originating the Centennial Scholarship Fund, known today as the W. S. Tippin Scholarship Frank Lignelli Retires Fund. The fund is probably the single largest reason behind Clarion's athletic As Clarion Athletic Director successes. "I remember vividly how it all got started," said Jacks. "In 1964 the football staff started a quarterback club directed mainly at generating support for the team, i.e. luncheons, etc. After we went Frank Lignelli, Clarion University's Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference 10-0 in 1966, Frank had the idea to ask outstanding athletic director for the last (PSAC) titles, 10 team National Cham merchants, community leaders, and 20 years, has announced his retirement. pionships, countless PSAC runners-up others to make significant contributions A 1950 graduate of Clarion, Lignelli has and PSAC Western Division titles, four toward a scholarship fund, and, in worked at Clarion since 1957 and was an District 18 Championships, and 104 return, those members got tickets and All-America football player while attend individual Clarion athletes win one or much more. Frank made that fund really ing Clarion. more national honors. fly over the years and deserves all the Lignelli's resignation as athletic direc Since being named athletic director, credit. The first athlete to receive a tor will be effective when a new athletic Lignelli has witnessed the records of scholarship was quarterback Bob Er director is appointed. A committee is football (145-47-3, 75.1 percent), Division deljac in 1968 and we have continually now being formed for a national search I wrestling (258-71-2, 78.2 percent), and recruited fine student-athletes ever to fill the position. Lignelli will continue basketball (306-200, 60.5 percent) con since." working in the athletic department in tinue to set new heights for the athletic Over one million dollars has been advisory capacity and teacher through program. Clarion's women's swimming the fall of 1986. He will then take a one- raised for the scholarship fund over the teams have won 10 straight PSAC Cham years. "In 1985-86 the Tippin Fund is ex semester sabbatical leave and return to pionship and seven National Team titles, teach for the fall semester and officially pected to give out nearly $165,000 in the men's swimming team has won 15 scholarship aid," explained Lignelli. retire from the institution of Dec. 31, straight PSAC Titles, and the women's 1987. "Since 1966 we've gone from seven to 17 gymnastics team has captured two Divi athletic programs, from seven to 20 "It is Frank's wish to announce his res sion I National Championships. coaches and no scholarship money to ignation as athletic director at this time, $165,000 this year. The fund has contin so the University can conduct a thorough ued its growth yearly as a result of search for the best candidate to fill the university, community, and alumni in position," said Clarion University Presi volvement, plus the hard work of our dent Thomas A. Bond at a special press coaches with the summer camps. It has conference announcing Lignelli's retire been a combined effort." ment. A native of Monongahela and a 1943 "Clarion University hopes to conclude graduate of Monongahela High School, this search and name an athletic director Lignelli served in the U.S. Navy from in the near future," continued Bond. 1943-46 in both the Mediterranean and the "Frank has agreed to work with the new Pacific aboard a mine sweeper. Fate athletic director, community, alumni, took a hand in guiding him to Clarion. and programs while teaching. I would In 1946 Lignelli decided to attend col certainly like to take the opportunity to lege and was accepted at Penn State. thank Frank for over 30 years of dedi Hoping to play football while going to col cated service to Clarion University and lege, Penn State, as was the custom at the last 20 as Clarion's athletic director. the time, asked Lignelli to attend a state He has placed Clarion athletics in an school for a year or two. He was asked to enviable position, building one of the attend California State Teachers College winningest programs in the NCAA's Di and then play football under Penn State vision II. Frank is definitely deserving of coaches there with the idea of trans all the accolades he has accumulated ferring to Penn State later. Ready to over the years as student, teacher, register for classes at California, Lignelli coach, and athletic director." gound that his transcripts were mistak Lignelli summed up his feelings at the enly sent to Clarion. After countless days press conference when he said, "How do "Frank has been an excellent athletic of waiting, Lignelli decided he could wait you say goodbye to a place where you director," said former football head no longer. Borrowing money for bus fare, nave spent over half of your life? I have coach Al Jacks. "His devotion and com he ended up enrolling at Clarion and Deen involved with Clarion University for plete commitment to Clarion University, started his long-time relationship with )ver 30 years as a student, coach, and coupled with his being an absolutely tire Clarion. ithletic director. I have had the kind of less worker and successful fund raiser, nemorable experiences and associations paid off big dividends in outstanding ath "Liggy has never been able to give hat I will cherish forever." letic programs. He has been a quiet, yet blood after coming to Clarion," said Jacks. "You draw blood from one arm Appointed Clarion's third athletic di strong motivator who has given each coach a positive atmosphere with which and you get blue. You get gold from the rector in 1966 by then President Dr. other." lames Gemmeli, Lignelli followed J. O. to develop their programs. I think the (ones (1927-35) and Waldo S. Tippin world of Frank as a person and as an ath In his days at Clarion, Lignelli earned 1935-66) and is responsible for building letic director. There just isn't anyone 11 varsity letters including four each in Marion's outstanding athletic tradition. around that you could compare to Frank. wrestling and football and three in base Lignelli has seen Clarion teams win 48 He's done a super job." ball. An outstanding gridder as an of- positive image of the institution in order to make a substantial contribution in the areas of recruitment, faculty support, alumni relations, and community spirit. I also believe that participation in an intercollegiate athletic program should provide an enjoyable and meaningful experience for the student-athlete, one which will prepare him/her to encounter the ups and downs of life. I am extremely grateful to the administration, faculty, coaches, community, and alumni for their support throughout my tenure and will never forget that. I really believe that we have been blessed through the years with the finest coaching staff that an institution could want. They are ded icated and hard-working individuals, who have a tremendous rapport with their student-athletes, who together have achieved great successes. These coaches have given me the strength and energy to work just as hard as them, to do the things that have been needed to contrib ute to their successes. I wouldn't have it any other way. I would like to close by thanking everyone who has helped me along the way. Without you, nothing that fensive center and linebacker, Lignelli Gemmeli appointed Lignelli Clarion's has been accomplished here at Clarion captained the football team his senior athletic director in the Fall of 1966 and would have been possible." year. Named first team all-conference, Lignelli certainly took over from there. Former Clarion President Dr. James district and state (including major col In addition to his A.D.'s duties, Frank Gemmeli had this to say about his leges), he was additionally honored by has also served as golf coach for the last former A.D. "The name Frank Lignelli being named the most outstanding defen 10 years, leading the Eagles to the PSAC has become synonymous with athletics sive player among Pa. Small Colleges, Title in 1982 and NAIA D-18 Titles in 1982 at Clarion University. There are many named to the Little All-America team and 1983. He has also served as Loan positive things that could be said of the and was runner-up in balloting for small Officer for the Alumni Association, 12 way he tried to administer the athletic college player of the year. A wrestler at years on the Executive Committee of the program. In my judgement, he used it 175 pounds for the Eagles, he spent the Clarion University Foundation, various wisely. He tried to make it a strong, last two years as Clarion's student coach Department Committees and the Board motivating force in the lives of all stu and also led the baseball team in hitting of Directors of the Credit Union. dents. He used it to teach attitudes and his senior year with a .462 batting aver A member of NACDA (National Asso values. He admired the Steve Garvey age. ciation of Collegiate Athletic Directors), type. While the game is in progress, you Following graduation, Lignelli taught the American Association of Golf try to knock the guy who gets in your way one year at North Versailles Township Coaches, American Association of Wrest on his butt. Afterward, you help him up Elementary School and then taught and ling Coaches, a past President of the and congratulate his tenacity. Life for coached at Monongahela High from 1951- PSAC (1969-71), President of the Tri- Frank Lignelli comes down to a simple 57. Five-years an assistant coach and one State Intercollegiate Association (1979- equation: Integrity + Loyalty and Ambi as head football coach there, Lignelli 80), Executive Committee of the NAIA's tion = Success. Frank, in my book you also was an outstanding soccer head District 18 and is presently serving on the have been a great success and I count it a coach for six years. His teams won the NCAA Division II Football Rating Com privilege to have known you as a friend." WPIAL Championship in 1956 and 1957, mittee's East Region, all showing his Clarion University Vice-President but then Clarion came calling and he dedication to his job and the University. of Development Jack Blaine talked about returned to his alma mater. Also an active community member, Lignelli and tradition. "The tradition Beginning his duties in the Fall term of Lignelli has served as president of Ki associated with Clarion University ath 1957, Lignelli was an assistant football wanis, Clarion Hospital Board, Board of letics is due to a large degree to the tre coach (under "Turk" Johnson), intra Directors of the Clarion Area Chamber of mendous efforts of Frank Lignelli. Frank mural director and quickly became in Commerce, Clarion Borough Council, had the insight in the late 60's and early volved in a number of other activities and was president of the Clarion Pony 70's to establish a program of private besides his teaching. Lignelli re-started League for six years. sector support that other members of the the sport of wrestling in 1959 and served PSAC are just reaching today." for seven years as the head wrestling "Upon my retirement in 1987," said Frank and wife Joyce reside in coach. Running up an overall record of Lignelli, "I will have been associated Clarion. Daughter Joy lives in Harris 69-11-1 in dual meet competition, he di with Clarion University for 34l/2 years; burg and son Lee resides in Denver, rected Clarion to its first PSAC Team four as a student and 30% as a member of Colorado. Championship in 1965. In addition, from the faculty. I have really enjoyed my LIGNELLI NOTES: A 1950 CUP grad, 1960-66, Lignelli served as Director of years here.. .and hope that I have had a Lignelli earned his M.D. in 1953 at Pitt... Housing, Dean of Men, Financial Aid positive effect on the success of athletics Also selected to the Ail-Time great foot Director, Scheduling Officer, in charge at Clarion. In my years as AD at Clar ball team at Clarion... He also has cred of college transportation and Faculty ion, it has been my belief that intercol its beyond his Masters at Penn State Uni Housing. With the retirement of W. S. legiate athletics should be both respect versity. . .Named to the PSAC Wrestling Tippin in 1966, then President Dr. James able and competitive. It should reflect a Hall of Fame in 1984. 9 1986 ALUMNI DAY SCHEDULE Clarion Festival of the Arts
1986 ALUMNI DAY SCHEDULE Annual Alumni Luncheon 12:30 p.m Chandler Dining Hall SATURDAY, MAY 10,1986 Recognition of the Class of 1961 - 25-year diplomas Registration 10 a.m.-5 p.m Chandler Dining Hall Annual Alumni Association Business Meeting Registration 1-4 p.m University Book Center Alumni Lounge Area Basement, Carlson Classroom Building Music Hall (President's House) First Floor 2-5:30 p.m. 20% Discount on all merchandise Special Class Pictures Half Century Club Meeting 2 p.m Chandler Dining Hall, Outside 9:30 a.m.-Noon Chapel Class Reunions Half Century Club Registration and Coffee Hour 2 p.m.-3 p.m Peirce Science Center 9:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m Chapel Classes ending in "5" or "0" Half Century Club Program Annual Alumni Banquet 10:30 a.m.-Noon Chapel 6 p.m Chandler Dining Hall Alumni Football vs. Varsity Blue-Gold Game Presentation of Distinguished Alumni, Faculty and Service Awards 10:30 a.m Memorial Field Presentation of 50-year diplomas by President Bond to Class of 1936
Celebrate the Fifth Annual Clarion Festival of the ll rts May 1-11, 1986 In Town and on Clarion University Campus
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS MAY 1-11,1986 Thurs., May 1: Children's Day (preschool-primary)* 10 a.m. Cinderella, (M-B Aud.) 8:15 p.m. Fri., May 2: Children's Day (grades 3-6)* 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Food Booths 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Children's Day (all ages, public) 2-8 p.m. Face Painting 2-3:34 p.m. Children's Day Parade 4 p.m. Cinderella 8:15 p.m. Sat., May. 3: Children's Art Workshop 10 a.m. Face Painting 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Art Show and Artists-in-Action .. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Food Booths 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Children's Performers Noon-5 p.m. Poetry Reading 2 p.m. Fiddlers Contest Afternoon Dance Workshops and Performances All Day Music Performances All Day Roving Performers and Street Theater — All Day Sun., May 4: CUP Symphony Orchestra 3:15 p.m. Gospel Concert (Presbyterian Church).. 7:30 p.m. Tues., May 6: CUP Concert Choir Performance 8:15 p.m. Thurs., May 8: Playwriting Contest 8:15 p.m. World Premiere of Winning Play Fri., May 9: Stage Band Cavalcade 2-5 p.m. Madrigal Show Choir Concert 8:15 p.m. Festival Play Performance 8:15 p.m. Sat., May 10: Storytelling, Sandford Gallery 2-4 p.m. Festival Play Performance 8:15 p.m. Sun., May 11: CUP Symphonic Band President's Concert .. 2:30 p.m. Festival Play Performance 8:15 p.m. 10 REGISTRATION FORM
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ALUMNI WEEKEND SPECIAL RATE PACKAGE CLARION QUALITY INN EXIT 9 I-80 MAY 10,1986 $28.00 plus tax for a single or a double = $29.68 total
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RETURN TO: QUALITY INN I-80 - AT. RT. 68 / CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 16214 PHONE 814/226-8682 MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO: QUALITY INN RETIREMENT Dr. Thomas Davis, associate professor ...Clarion University of administrative science. Dr. Ralph Sherriff, director of career placement services. Gerald Trainer, auto dispatch and Newsbreak.... safety inspector. PUBLISHED ART Dr. William Barnes, assistant pro Dr. William Edwards, associate pro fessor of biology, in "Carcinogenesis", fessor of art, had several of his paintings an international journal. accepted for exhibition. The paintings Gerald McCabe, director of libraries, were displayed at the Adirondocks Na two chapters in the book "Issues in Aca tional Exhibition of American Water- demic Librarianship; Views and Cast colors, Aqueous '85 sponsored by the Studies for the 1980's-1990's". Kentucky Watercolor Society, the Penn Dr. Richard Taylor, head basketball sylvania Society of Watercolor Painters coach, article on transition game in 7th Annual Open Juried Exhibition, and "Scholastic Coach". the Orange County Watercolor Society Dr. Leonard Ackerman, professor of 9th Annual Open Juried Exhibition in administrative science, in "Leadership Goshen, N.Y. and Organization Development Jour Al Charley, associate professor of art, nal." was one of 16 American artists invited to Dr. C. Yang, associate professor of display work at the National Museum of economics, in "Canadian Journal of American History, Smithsonian Institu Agricultural Economics" and "Energy tion, Washington, D.C. in a display of Economics". "American Art Medals". NO MORE COLD WALKS — Many Dr. Thomas Matczynski, dean of col AWARDS Clarion alumni may remember lege of education and human services, Dr. Kenneth Mechling, chairman of the and Dr. R. Dennis Hetrick, chairman of biology and science education depart those long, cold, wet walks from the department of speech pathology and campus to Forest Manor. That ment, was honored with the Distinguish audiology, as co-authors of two articles ed Fellows Award at the Annual Pennsyl problem has been solved through in "Issues in Higher Education". vania Science Teachers Association Con the use of a shuttle bus which Dr. Robert Edington, provost and aca vention in Pittsburgh. tours campus on a regular demic vice-president, in "American Association of State Colleges and Uni schedule with stops at Forest versities". Manor a prime objective. Stu Ken Grugel, director of financial aid, dents are shown leaving the bus feature editorial in "PASFAA Newslet at a regular stop in front of the ter". Carlson Library classroom build Rashelle Karp, assistant professor of library science, two articles in "Ad ing. vances in Library Administration and Organization". APPOINTED, ELECTED Dr. Roger McPhearson, associate David Tomeo, director of university professor of biology, co-authored two pa centers, re-elected Sub-Region 1 Repre pers which appeared in "American Mid sentative of Region 4, at the Association land Naturalist" and "American Society of College Unions International Region 4 of Zoologists". Conference, University of Maryland. Dr. Dean Straffin, associate professor Dr. Kenneth Mechling, chairman of of anthropology, in "The Chronicle of the biology department, appointed to panel Early American Industries Associa on Statistics on Supply and Demand for tion". Precollege Science and Mathematics Dr. John Allen, associate professor of BOOT TIME — CUP Director of Teachers. speech communication and theatre, in John Shropshire, dean of admissions "National Forensic Journal". Public Safety John Postelwait at and registrar, accepted a position as a Catherine Joslyn, assistant professor taches a Rhino Immobilizer, also member of the Middle Atlantic Regional of art, two articles in "Cloth and Surface known as a "boot", to a vehicle on Guide Committee for Peterson's Guides. Design Journal." PRESENTATIONS GIVEN campus. The device, in use on Cassandra Neely, Upward Bound di MISCELLANEOUS campus for the past 10 years, is rector, at Pennsylvania Association of Sylvia Stalker, associate professor of used to impound a vehicle for Educational Opportunity Program Per education, had a book review published some reason or to force a habitual sonnel, Pittsburgh. in "Interracial Books for Children Bul letin". parking violator (four or more Dr. John Smith, Dr. Phyllis Smith, and tickets within one year) to pay Dr. Mary Ann McLaughlin, all from the Dr. Ralph Maggio, administrative education department, at the 18th Annual science, is a writer for "Regents College fines. Once the device is attach Conference of Keystone State Reading Examination in Production/Operations ed, it is impossible for the vehicle Association, Erie. Management". to be moved without causing DEGREE RECEIVED MUSIC damage to itself. The immobilizer Bryan Hawar, associate professor of Dr. Rex Mitchell's "Starflight Over cost approximately $90 when pur special education, received his Ph.D. in ture" was selected for performance at chased and is impossible to be ipecial education-severely disabled from the Kent State University Alumni Com ient State University. posers Festival. stolen. -10 Curtis Named Vice President
Dr. George Curtis of Clarion, recently the process of drawing up those plans, He would like to strengthen the hall named vice president for student affairs but said he would seek the input of others council and inter-hall council activities to at Clarion University of Pennsylvania, involved in student affairs. "They should include more educational and cultural has a positive approach to his new posi be reflective of what the others are try programs. The sophisticated program tion. ing to accomplish and what we want to do already in place to train staff, graduate "I think in the past, student affairs has as a division," he said. and resident assistants for the resident been pretty solid," he said, "We have The dining hall and programing in res halls, including classes, will continue. gone about our chores fairly quietly and idence halls are two of the strongest Among the problems, according to in a low key way. In many respects, over student services at this time, according Curtis are staffing and resources for over the last 15 years, Clarion has been a lead to Curtis. He noted a survey on alcohol 100 clubs and organizations involving er in student affairs in the university sys use is being conducted inthe residence student participation at CUP. This tem." halls. The results will be used to try and includes the two facilities involved with Curtis, who was serving as associate find patterns and develop programs to the student center, Riemer Center and vice president for student affairs, re combat the concerns expressed by the Harvey Hall. "The people in charge of places Dr. Donald Nair. Nair, requested students. this area are hard pressed to keep up reassignment to a position of professor Another program currently underway with the activities," he said. with the University Counseling Center. is the establishment of mini-computer Barring large increases or decreases Curtis arrived in Clarion in 1968 as Di labs in each of the resident halls on in enrollment, which are not expected, rector of Housing and associate profes campus. All dormitories presently have Curtis sees no changes in the student af sor of psychology. He also served as As two or more computers open for student fairs programs. "For the forseeable sociate Dean of Student Affairs, Dean of use. Curtis hopes the computer labs will future the programs will stay pretty Student Life Services, and professor of be expanded with the addition of printers much the same as they are now," he psychology. He received a B.A. in poli and software. said. tical science and M.A. in guidance in counseling from Michigan State Univer sity and a Ph.D. from United States In ternational University in San Diego, California. He also studied at the Univer 1974 Grad Fighting Back sity of Minnesota and Ohio State Uni versity. Gerald Mellish is fighting a strong Downing, a native Floridian. She has Many areas fall within the functional battle against the effects of transverse been among the many people providing areas of the vice president for student mylitis, a rare spinal disorder, that has support for his recovery efforts. affairs. They include: students' associa left him paralyzed. Tom Thomas, CPA, Thomas, Beck and tion (book center, snack bar); student In April, 1985, Mellish was preparing to Company P.A., of Orlando, Fla., is activities (university centers, student or teach his livestock production class at another member of that group. "Gerald ganizations, Greek affairs, campus di Seminole, Fla., Vocational-Educational had just finished playing in a handball rectory, calendar/handbook; student Center, when he became ill. By the time tournament with me the Friday before it government (senate and inter-hall coun help arrived his arms and left leg had happened," said Thomas. "It is a tragic cil); student life and support services lost all feeling. When he arrived at the thing that happened, but his spirits are (resident halls/student housing, orien hospital he was totally paralyzed. good." tation, student leadership training, stu The diagnosis by doctors was he would Thomas was one of the driving forces dent conduct/hearings, student rights never walk again. to organize a fund raiser to help Mellish. and regulations handbook, counseling, It was a huge blow for Mellish, an ac Mellish's friends, co-workers, and fellow guidance services at Venango campus, tive individual, known for his handball members of the Skyview Church of placement, daily bulletin); food service; playing skills. Handball was one of his Christ held a spaghetti dinner to raise health services; financial aid, and main activities at CUP and while he was funds to purchase a special van. facility scheduling. a graduate student at Penn State Uni The drive was successful and Mellish is Of course, a number of other individ versity. That activity may be lost but assured of transportation when he is uals are responsible for conducting these through rehabilitation he hopes to return ready to return to work. Additional funds services and report back to Curtis. He is to teaching. were raised for remodeling his home. confident that the smooth process al "I plan to go back to work in Septem The fund raising efforts moved into ready established will continue. ber," said Mellish from his audio-phone Pennsylvania through the office of Curtis said CUP's innovative leader in Florida. "It seems like I've been away Harlan Berger, science editor at Penn ship areas include: a disciplinary code, a a long time but doctors tell me it's not. State University, and a member of the clear due process procedure, elimination The school will provide me with a teach Penn State Handball Club. That club and of propriety regulations, co-educational er's aide to do the things I can't do and the agronomy club of the College of Agri housing in the resident halls, programs will help prepare a work area I can use." culture, from which Mellish graduated, for disadvantaged students, adding the Mellish is undergoing physical therapy conducted fund raisers. first black faculty member, and changes to prepare him for that long-anticipated "He needs all the support we can give in the dining hall policies giving Clarion day. "We do some exercising," he ex him," said Thomas. "He has a great recognition as the outstanding dining plained. "The idea is to develop the heart and is struggling with it." operation among the 14 state-owned fa muscles I have left to give me a wider That opinion was reflected in Mellish's cilities. range of motion. We are working on get final comment, "You do the best with ting more movement for my arms." what you got. I've met a lot of people in Curtis must submit a list of goals and As soon as the doctors give permission, the same shape and they are living pro objectives to be used by the administra Mellish plans to marry his fiance Cheryl ductive lives because they didn't give tion for personnel evaluations. He is in up." 13 Caesar Wins Fullbright Scholarship
Dr. Terry Caesar, associate professor ability and willingness to share ideas and "I like to visit in other countries," he of English at Clarion University of Penn experiences with people of diverse cul said, "it makes me feel re-created in a sylvania, has been awarded a Fulbright tures. different way. I am redefined and my scholarship in American literature to the The process of receiving a Fulbright is tensions are gone." Federal University at Rio de Janeiro, complex. Caesar had to apply for the Caesar explained that while he was in Brazil, from March through Dec. 1986. position and supply letters of recommen China he had to deliver two hour lec The Fulbright grant, a rare occurrence dation. The applications are judged by a tures. "It was kind of fun," he said about for a university the size of CUP, is regional committee and forwarded for a the unusual, for this nation, lecture Caesar's second since he joined the final decision. "The selection varies by length. "I was performing in a way I faculty in 1968. During 1981-82 he taught regional needs, the needs of the univer can't perform here." American literature at King Saud Uni sity, and arrangements between govern Caesar said that he and his wife, who is versity in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He also ments," said Caesar. currently on a Fulbright grant in Egypt, taught in the Peoples Republic of China. The final decision is made by the pres did not speak any Chinese and few of the "I like to travel," said Caesar about identially-appointed Board of Foreign Chinese spoke English when they lived in the honor. "I think it is a challenge to Scholarships. The board is financed and that nation. "We relied on gestures and teach my own literature in another cul administered largely by the United pointing at objects," he said. "It is part ture. The students usually display an im States Information Agency, whose of the experience." mense desire to learn about America. mission is to inform other nations about "There is a yearning for knowledge," You feel you are speaking in an official American society and provide oppor Caesar said about his foreign students. capacity for your country. You have to tunities for Americans to learn about the "They are more innocent than the stu provide responses to questions about the rest of the world. dents are in this country. You make United States. I have to be myself as a Twenty-four foreign governments have contacts there you can't make here. I am teacher and be identified as an American similar organizations and share in the an American teaching an American teacher." funding of the exchanges. The creden book. We need this sort of program until Caesar is one of approximately 2,500 tials of those applying for a particular teachers from their countries are trained Americans traveling abroad for the 1985- country are checked by the host Ful here to teach about American litera 86 academic year under the Fulbright bright candidate. ture." exchange program. Established in 1946 Caesar explained that he had to list Caesar sees one other advantage to the under congressional legislation intro three choices for use of this grant. "I Fulbright program. It provides a $1,000 duced by former Senator J. William Ful have traveled quite a bit," said Caesar. allowance to buy books for the host coun bright of Arkansas, the program is de "I wanted Brazil because it was the larg try. "Most third world libraries are not signed: "to increase mutual under est country in Latin America, I didn't that good," said Caesar. "Books there standing between the people of the Uni know much about it, and I had never become a sharing of knowledge." ted States and the people of other coun been there." In the past 38 years, more than 51,000 tries." This time he received his first choice. Fulbrighters from the United States have Scholarships are awarded to Ameri Five years ago he thought he was going gone to some 126 nations and over 95,000 can graduate students, teachers and pro to Turkey, but a last minute change foreigners have studied and taught in fessors to study, teach, lecture and found him assigned to Saudi Arabia. this country. conduct research abroad, and to foreign nationals to engage in similar activities in the United States. Individuals are ALUMNI INFORMATION UPDATE selected on the basis of academic and professional qualifications, plus their Alumni House, Clarion University, Clarion, PA 16214
NAME PAPERS PRESENTED Dr. John Chiodo, director of field ser- MAIDEN NAME (if applicable) _ /ices for the college of education and CLASS ADDRESS. mman services, at National Society for nternships and Experimental Edu- CITY STATE ZIP :ation. TELEPHONE .SOCIALSECURITY NO.. Dr. Paul Y. Kim, professor of mar keting, at the American Institute for De- SPOUSE'S NAME :ision Sciences in Las Vegas, Nev. Dr. Harold Hartley Jr., professor of SPOUSE'S CLASS AND MAIDEN NAME (if alumni) peech pathology and audiology, and Dr. CHILDREN'S NAMES AND AGES (birth dates of new babies). 'olleen McAleer, associate professor of peech pathology and audiology at the NEW JOBS, TRANSFERS, AND PROMOTIONS 'ennsylvania Department of Public Wel- ire's Third Annual Conference of Men- illy Retarded Centers. EMPLOYER'S NAME AND ADDRESS . Dr. James Pesek, associate professor f administrative science, at the Na- OTHER ACTIVITIES (new degrees, honors, retirements, activities, etc.). onal Conference of the Association of uman Resources Management and Or- anizational Behavior, Boston, Mass. SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER A MESSAGE FROM THE DEVELOPMENT OFFICE QUESTIONS OFTEN ASKED ABOUT CHARITABLE BEQUESTS We've answered many questions by individuals interested in providing a gift to us in their will. Here are answers that may help you too: Q. "How do people usually make bequests to you?" A. Some give a dollar amount or a specific property. Others give a percentage of the estate residue. If all the residue is put in trust for the benefit of a family member, perhaps a surviving spouse, we may be given all or a share of the trust remainder after that per son's lifetime. Q. "Which do you prefer — cash or property?" A. Either or both. If it's property we can use, fine. If not, we'll sell it. Q. "Should I specify how my bequest is to be used?" A. A bequest without strings will allow our governing board to decide the prudent use of your gift. Often there are pressing needs to be met. But of course you have the right to direct that your be quest be used for a specific purpose. Q. "Should I make a bequest in memory of someone?" A. Most certainly — either yourself or someone special in your life. We'll be happy to honor your request. Let us suggest ways to grant proper recognition. Q. "Should I tell my heirs about my intended gift to you?" A. If you do, we think it can create greater understanding and ap preciation of your reasons. Clearly you'll want to consider family needs first. Usually a donor has already provided generously for them. Q. "Would you like to know I am planning to leave you a bequest?" A. Definitely. We can help you get the most satisfaction pos sible from your gift. And we'd like to show our gratitude for your loving benovolence.
If you are in need of additional information about will planning, will up dating and making gifts by wills, our new booklet, "WHAT TO DO BE FORE DRAFTING OR REVIEWING YOUR WILL" would be of value to you. Please write to request your copy. For questions that you may have about planned giving or estate plan ning and how such planning can be of significant value to you, your es tate, your family, and your alma mater, please write: Jack N. Blaine Vice President for Development Clarion University of Pennsylvania Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 (814)226-5813
PHONOTHON REMINDER Please help us make last year's phonothon the most successful in the history of Clarion. If you made a pledge, please send it to the Clarion University Foundation. If we were unable to reach you or you would now like to give, send your contribution to: Clarion University Foundation, Clarion University, Clarion, PA 16214. Thank you for your support. Clarion On The Road Clarion University has this year launched its most ambitious schedule of regional alumni meetings in the history of the Alumni Association. We are pre senting photographs of some of the people that attended the meetings. First on our schedule this school year was in December in Erie where we held a pre-game party before the Clarion-Mer cy hurst basketball contest. January included a meeting with grad PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh area alumni recently met before the uates in the Baltimore, Md. area. Clarion vs. Pitt wrestling meet. Our first trip out west followed in Feb ruary, with meetings held in Houston, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. Febru ary was our busiest month, with meet ings also held in Pittsburgh, Deerfield Beach, Fla., and Plant City, Fla. March is the month for meetings in the Greensburg area and Harrisburg. The annual All Pennsylvania College and University Alumni Association meeting was also held March 1 in Washington, D.C. Alumni in Mercer and Lawrence coun ties and the nearaby Ohio area will have an opportunity to get together for a re ception on April 17 at the West Middlesex Sheraton Inn from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Compli mentary hors d'oeurves will be provided and a cash bar will be available. The same type of reception will also be leld May 7 at the DuBois Ramada Inn rom 6:30 to 8 p.m. and on Sunday, May 18, at the King of Prussia Holiday Inn starting at 7:30 p.m. for the Philadelphia PLANT CITY, FLA. — Alumni living in central Florida irea alumni. Suggestions for meeting places are met during february at the fourth annual meeting in velcome. Graduates are also encour- Plant City. Another group of alumni met earlier the iged to hold their own functions. Contact same weekend in Deerfield Beach, Fla. he Alumni House for additional details.
BALTIMORE — Alumni in the Baltimore area had an opportunity to get together in January at a joint meeting with alumni from other state universities in Pennsylvania. Representing Clar ion were Mark and Cynthia (Sams) Wick, Dave Dragovich, Elizabeth O'Brien, John B. Barer, Cynthia Robertson, and Scott Walters. :iass of 1929 Judy Woodcock and her hus Class of 1968 years, she has also received her CTC band, Fred, are the owners of the degree, Certified Travel Conselor, Esther Gustauson Peterson and Twin Peaks cabins and gift shop. Douglas N. Callen is a clinical from the Institute of Certified er husband, Lloyd, are living at They reside at Twin Lakes, CO audiologist for Armstrong Speech Travel Agents. 12 Tangarine Woods Bvd., 81251. and Hearing Aid Center in Apollo. J. Robert Craig is the interim .nglewood, FL 33533. He holds certificates in audiology chairperson of the Broadcast & and language and is doing Doctorate Cinematic Arts Dept. at Central Class of 1963 work at Pitt. He and his wife, Gin Michigan University. On November :iass of 1947 ny, live at RD 3 Box 356, Apollo, 11, 1985, he and his wife, Linda, John P. Zorich is a teacher and PA 15613. had a baby girl, Daedra Shanon. Lou Solley Raymond retired this chairman of the English dept. at His latest address is 7247 Scottsdale >ast June after teaching two years East Allegheny School District. He Cr., Mentor, OH 44060. i the regular elementary classroom, earned his Ph. D. from the Univer Class of 1969 Guillermo Gonzalez is a resource 5 years in special education for sity of Pittsburgh in 1974. - teacher for Sherwood High School. rainable mentally handicapped, 26 He can be reached at E. Allegheny James Wilson is working for the His wife, Bridget, and their two ears of which were for the Onon- School District, N. Versailles, PA Morgan Keegan & Co. as a bond children, Christina and Daniel, live vtadison County Board of 15137. salesman. He and his wife, Linda at 11241 B Snowflake Ct., Colum Cooperative Education. Eleven of Lee, and their four children, Jeff, bia, MD 21044. he years of teaching were for Boces Chris, Mark, and Kevin, are living iuperintendent Irv Henry, another Class of 1964 at 2917 Mikeyair Dr., Germantown, Clarion alumnus who retired Oc- TN 38138. Class of 1973 ober 1984. Lou will spend her time Sandra Starr Hughes is a speech raveling and staying at their hide- language pathologist for Polk John Bischoff is the manager of iway in Canada. She lives at 104 N. County Schools in Flordia. Her hus Class of 1970 Data Network Design and Planning Davis St., East Syracuse, N.Y. band, Charles, is a manager of for American President Companies. 13057. Citrus World. Their address is 1167 Mary Lou McCauliff Higgerson He was recently married to Barbara Cephia St., Lake Wales, FL 33853. is the associate Dean of Com Moeller and they live at 51 Green Hazel Morgan Russell has been a munications and Fine Arts at field Ave., San Rafael, CA 94901. Class of 1948 substitute teacher for the Churchill Southern Illinois University. She Kathy Prothero Bittner is work Co. Schools for the past three years. and her husband, Richard, have a ing as an elementary teacher for the Ruth Berdina Hill Gricks and She is married to Charles Russel and daughter, Kendra Marie, 1. Their Beaver Area School District. She is her husband, Virgil, paster the they have two children, Karen and new address is 3109 West Kent married to Larry Bittner and they Uniontown Heights Church (an in Rick. They reside at 2605 Soda Lake Drive, Carbondale, IL 62901. have one child, Lyndsay, 3. Their terdenominational community Rd., Fallon, NV 89406. Denise Kovatch has been added address is 468 Wayne Street, Beaver, church), live at Box 6-716 Oak St., to the staff at St. Francis College. PA 15009. Reno, PA 16343. She is the head conselor of the Up Raymond Clark and his wife, Class of 1965 ward Bound Program. Lois, are celebrating the birth of Tony Mattern has accepted the their son, David. Raymond is the Class of 1951 John T. Babyak is the ad position of math assistant for Ris treasurer for the North Carolina ministrative director of learning ing Sun High School. He and his Chiropractic Assoc. They are living Patricia Carr Stewart is still a systems for Harrison County wife, Margaret, have two children, at 1308 Broodwood Dr., Reidsville, housewife, but she is active with Schools. He and his wife, Christine, Anthony and Jacquelyn. They are NC 27320. church activities and with Meals on have two children, John, 17, and living at 319 McGrady Rd., Rising Barbara Danielson teaches 7th Wheels. She and her husband, Brian, 8. They now reside at 92 Sun, MD 21911. and 9th grade English. She also is John, have three children, Mark, Garden Circle, Bridgeport, WV Michael Schmader has been ap an organist and directs the choir for Jeff and Molly. Their address is 565 26330. pointed as president of Thomas Emanuel Lutheran. Barbara has Huntley Ct, Bay Village, OH 44140. Joyce Lashinsky Sager and her Steel Company. He lives at 2323 four children, Terri, 27, Lori, 25, husband, Donald, have three Wilson Sharpsville Rd., Cortland, Debbi, 23, and Dan, 21. They now children, Jason, 10, Susan, 7 and OH 44410. live at 32 Rosedale Ave., Bradford, Class of 1960 Seth, 4. She is returning to college Rosemary Slebodnik Lewis is a PA 16701. for a degree in Early Childhood psychotherapist for Coastal Barbara Vandervort Holdsworth Alice Kay Moorhouse is living at Education. Her address is 480 Psychiatric Associates. She and her and her husband, Rick, have three 956 N. Date St., Mesa, AZ 85201. Govier Lane, Johnstown, PA husband, Robert, live at 60 Beaver children. They are Sean, 5, Ryan, 15905. Run, Savannah, GA 31419. 2, and Megan Suzanne, born Sept. Bonnie Siepiela Sinclair runs her 27, 1985. The family resides at 4738 Class of 1961 own vocational counseling and Foxboro Ct., Erie, PA 16510. Class of 1966 rehabilitation service. It's called John Hollobaugh is the manager Jon W. Gardner has been named Certified Career Consultants. She of finance for the Speed Variator director of placement and transfer Richard Sheffer was voted "1986 lives at 728 San Gabriel Place -4, Products Operation of the General at the Harrisburg Area Communi Small Business Advocate of the San Diego, CA 92109. Electric Co. in Erie, PA. He and his ty College. He received his masters Year" by the South Bend Area Rose Ann Castellani Tunall is wife, Jan, have a 1 year old son, in Counseling from Shippensburg Chamber of Commerce. He lives teaching junior and senior English John. Their address is 5319 Chad- University and is currently doing with his wife, Ilene, and their two at the Mifflin County School Dist.. wick Rd., Erie, PA 16510. doctorate work in adult education children, Garrett and Jolie, at 69424 She recently graduated from Penn Keith Meeder is a German teacher at Penn State. He and his wife, Tur- Garver LK Rd., Edwardsburg, MI State Univ.. She is now living at 51 at Richland High School and he is zah, have a son, Sean. They live at 99112. Spanogle Ave., Lewistown, PA pursuing a math certification at Slip RD 1, 9 Fox Chase Rd., Harrisburg, 17044. pery Rock University. He and his PA 17109. wife, Kathie, have two children, Chester Johnson taught at Class of 1967 Gregory and Julian. They live at 565 schools in Tidioute and Union Ci Class of 1972 W. Brady St., Butler, PA 16001. ty. He was very active in schoolastic Ernest R. Hand, Jr. is a field Debbie McCord Myers is teaching sports coaching basketball, track, representative for Ne\v York State Lee Bowersox Cepits is the owner the learning disabilities classes for wrestling, baseball and cross coun United Teachers. He lives with his of the Margaret K. Love-Vacation grades 1-5 at Cranberry Elem. try. Chester has two children, Kent wife, Sue, at 73 Prospect Ave., Planning, Inc. in Pittsburgh. School. She is married to Larry and Loren. He is currently living in Salamanca, NY 14779. Manager of the agency for seven Myers and they have three boys, Venango Manor, R.D. -3, Box 29, Pamela Koons Strathmeyer and Blake, Dirk, and Mason. They Franklin, PA 16323. her husband, G.R. Strathmeyer, are reside at R.D.I Emlenton, PA living at 8 Manor Rd., York, PA 16373. 17403. 17 Betsy Hover Rust is working at the Pittsburgh chapter of Robert Ryan and Emily, reside at RD 1 Box Harry Chrisman HI ha the Franklin Area Schools. She Morris Associates. He lives at 2085 144, Corsica, PA 15829. graduated from the Air Force air recently traveled 14,000 miles Charleston Ave., Erie, PA 16509. Joseph Bowser has a new job as craft maintenance officers course through 24 states with her husband, Robert Smith has been appointed a senior financial analyst for the He is scheduled to serve at th< Jim, and their two children. Their cross country coach at York Col Northeast Utilities. He is also a Greater Pittsburgh Internationa address is P.O. Box 163, 3000 lege. He lives at 418 Pinehurst Rd., CPA. He and his wife Lynn are liv Airport. His address is RD 1 Bo> McKinley Ave., Mercer, PA 16137. York, PA 17402. ing at 3 F Robinson Rd., Rocky 482, Franklin, PA 16323. Cindy Frick Secor is living with Dennis Soberl has a new job with Hill, CT 06067. Lynn Lolley is now working as c her husband, Ed, and their three American Mutual Insurance Com Janet Paxton Carpenter is a quali full-time housewife. She is married children, Katie, Jamie, and Carrie panies in industrial sales. He and his ty control technician for the Oil Well to Garrison McCaslin. They are liv at R.D. 5, Box 167 A, Tyrone, PA wife, Nancy, have two children, Division of U.S. Steel. She is also ing at 500 S. Sequoia, Roswell, NN* 16686. Matthew, 3 and Ryan, 1. They working on a degree in nursing. She 88201. Allan Thrush is the assistant prin reside at 40 Kelly Rd., Washington, and her husband, Don, live at 104 Marie Metrisin is a Spanish cipal at Cedar Cliff High School. He PA 15301. Summit St., Oil City, PA 16301. teacher for the Greensburg Centra is also working on his Doctorate at Michael Marra is a self empooyed Catholic High School. He is very ac the Univ. of PA. He is married to musician and teacher. He also rents tive in the Hempfield Township Lynda Smith ('74) and they have Class of 1975 mobile homes. He and his wife, gymnastics program. He is residing three children, Tracy, Terri and Rose, and their daughter, Tawna, at 218 Crescent Dr., Greensburg, Gary. They live at 91 Foranna Dr., Jean Bardo is attending a MBA live at RD 3 Bos 534, Leechburg, PA 15601. Carlisle, PA 17013. program at York University in PA 15656. Terri Suppa Johnson is currently Bethea Helgert Trudgen is mar Toronto. She is living at 61 richview Jim Newkirk is a reporter for the employed at Elkland Area High ried to Richard Trudgen. They have Rd., - 1207, Islington, Ontario Houston Post in Houston, TX. His School as the Nothern Tioga District a daughter, Stephanie Denise, 3. M9A3B4. address is P.O. Box 1478, librarian in Elkland. She is married The family resides at 311 North Linda Zebroski Cross is working Galveston, TX 77550. to Carroll Johnson and they recently Third St., DuBois, PA 15801. for the Moon Area School District Anita Fierst O'Brien recently had had a baby, Carly, on 8/19/95. Her as an elementary teacher. She and a baby, Gary David, on Oct. 8, address is RD 1, Box 1200, Osceola, her husband, Edward, have a son, 1985. She is married to Dennis PA 16942. Class of 1974 Thomas. They are living at 619 Bon O'Brien. They reside at 219 E. Andrew Kish has been promoted nie Brae Dr., Coraopolis, PA 15108. Madison St., Lancaster, PA 17603. to district manager of Miller Brew Celeste Chilia Calabrese and her Gary Maxwell is the new budget Timothy Slaugenhoup has been ing Company. He lives with his husband, Michael, are enjoying the administrator of Construction Dept. promoted to manager of the First wife, Kimberly Ann, and their child, birth of their child, Alyssa Elaine. at General Nutrition Corp.. Beth, Seneca Bank in the Clarion Mall. Kristina Jo at 19 Macey Ln., Pitt They are residing at 1100 Ridge Ave. his wife, and their daughter, Laurie, He is currently residing in Sligo. sburgh, NY 12901. APT 2, Coraopolis, PA 15108. are residing at 310 Beech St., Oak Ronald E. Stimpson was recent Kathleen Tielke Leahy is a special Steven Paul Cecchetti is the mont, PA 15139. ly promoted to manufacturing ed. teacher for IU 6 in Oil City. She regional quality manager for Food- Kevin McDonough has been pro engineer for the American Sterilizer and her husband, Michael, have a maker Inc.. He is married to moted to manager of accounting for Company. He is married to Can new baby, Cristin Dolores, born Deborah Shook and they have two the Koppers Co. He and his wife, dace Miller ('75) and they have three March 2, 1985. They reside at Box children, Elisha and Micah. Their Kathy, and their two children, Carly children, Amanda, 6, Casey, 4, and 15, Knox, PA 16232. address is 4905 Jerri Ln., Ft. Worth, and Haley, are living at 1562 newborn Jesse, 2 months. They cur P.J. Magaro recently married Tx 76117. Lineoln Ave., Lakewook, Oh rently reside at 14205 Erie Hill Gary Hilbert. The new Mrs. Hilbert Bonnie Emerick is the food pro 44107. Road, Wattsburg, PA 16442. is on the executive staff of AT&T gram coordinator for Pleasant Ronald Savko is the new presi Craig Walters has recently Communications. She lives at 250 Valley Outdoor Center. She now dent of Finleyville Accounting Inc.. become a psychiatric social worker. Lorraine Dr., Berkeley Heights, NJ lives at 13315 Pleasant Valley Rd., He is living at 1171 Sycamore St., He is married to Janet Schmidt and 07922. Woodstock, IL 60098. Washington, PA 15301. they have one child, Justin. They Sandra Finnegan Stonebraker is C. Tait Feisler is manager of Patricia Harvey Scarry and her recently bought a house at 226 W. a 1st grade teacher for the St. Cascade Pool and Ski Shop in husband, Robert Scarry, are enjoy Pine Grove Rd., Pine Grove Mills, Joseph's Regional Catholic School. Castro Valley, CA. He is engaged ing the birth of their daughter, PA 16868. She and her husband, Keith, are liv to marry Marcia Wood. He lives at Alison Jean. They are living at 7 ing at the Fairfax APTS., APT 805, 22815 Vermont Hills -704, Nutmeg Dr., Johnston, RI 02919. 4614 5th Ave., Pgh., PA 15213. Hayward, CA 94541. Candance Miller Stimpson and Class of 1977 Beth Hepting Work is now a per Jean Sagan Funck is a claims her husband, Ronald E. Stimpson sonnel specialist for the Automatic agent for Personal Property Claims, ('76), are currently living at 14205 Mitzi McCord Alden worked at Data Processing Company. Beth Inc.. Her husband, Steven, is in the Erie Hill Road, Wattsburg, PA the Franklin Regional Medical has also been named to list of navy. They reside at 678 F Ave., 16442. They now have three Center as a medical technologist. Outstanding Young Women of Virginia Beach, VA 23454. children, Amanda, 6, Casey, 4, and Her husband, Merle, and their two America. She lives with her hus Samuel Maggi is working for newborn Jesse, 2 months. girls, Kayne and Jena live at R.D.I, band, Robert, at 1110 Pelican Place, Federal Express in Knoxville, TN. Judith Means Volpe is a con Emlenton, PA 16373. Safety Harbor, FL 33572. He and his wife Micca are enjoying troller at the Brainard Rivet Town- Timothy J. Bailey works for the their newborn daughter, Katrina. send Div. of Textron Guard, OH. Texas Oil and Gas Company acquir They are living at 5510 Rosebay She is married to Dr. Ronald Volpe ing well data for geologists. He still Class of 1978 Rd., Knoxville, TN 37918. and they reside at 400 Friel Rd., runs 9 to 12 miles a week, as a car Elie Miller is a first year law stu Baden, PA 15005. ryover from his years on the Clarion Lt. C. Paul Bauer is a weapons dent at the Univ. of Calif. Hastings Suzanne Dorcy Welch is a math cross country team. He and his wife, officer in the U.S. Navy. He and his College of the Law. Elie is living at teacher in Ford City, PA. She has Kathy, have two children, Jayme, 4 wife, Susan, have two children, 785 A 11th Ave. San Francisco, CA just married Lester Welch in July of and Joshua, 1. They reside at 121 Erin, 6, and Erik, 7 mo. Their ad 94118. 85. They live at 626 Eau Claire St., E. Mesa Verde, Yukon, OK 73099. dress is U.S.S. Darter SSI76, FBO Louis Myers has been promoted Butler, PA 16001. George Barker was transferred to San Francisco, CA 96663-3401. to senior vice president and manager senior administrator of Interna Greg Beatrice works for Moore of corporate banking at Marine tional Operations for Emerson Elec Business Forms and Systems as a Bank. He graduated from the Class of 1976 tric Co. He and his wife, Marie, and sales repersenti'tive. His new address Stomer Graduate School of Bank their two children, Chris and is 2732 Knight -321, Dallas, TX ing at Rutgers University. He is a David Beers is a claims adjuster Jonathan reside at 1521 Colgate 75219. director of the Pennsylvania for Erie Insurance Exchange. Tracy, Dr., St. Charles, MO 63303. Development Credit Corportation, his wife, and their two children, Hospice of Northwestern PA and
18 Flip Brumm calls himself a "ski analyst for U.S. Steel. She was Richard Brown has been pro Kris T. Wensel Slater has been urn" for Keystone Property recently married to Scott Lammie, moted and transfered with the promoted to area manager for lanagement. His address is PO a CPA. They live at 261 Temona Thrift Drug Co. Division of J.C. Gerber Children's Centers in ox 344, Dillon, CO 80435. Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15235. Penney Co. He is married to Mary western New York state. She is mar Judith Picciotto Carpenter is an Denise May is living at 6700 St. German and they have one child, ried to Bill Slater ('80) and they now English teacher for the Brookfield Mary's Rd., Nashport, OH 43830. Megan. They live at 114 Jefferson live at 184 Lawrence Rd., chool Dist.. Her husband, Walter, Richard G. Mayberry is an assis St., Newtown, PA 18940. Brockport, NY 14420. lso teaches there. They reside at 331 tant manager for the K-Mart Cor Mary Ann Demchak has been John Spanitz was promoted to ,'anterbury Court, Sharpsville, PA poration. His address is General named a research scientist in the store manager of a Jamesway Dept. 6150. Delivery, Putney, KY 40865. College of Education for Lehigh Store. He and his wife, Patricia, live Mary Anne Cauley has been pro- Raymond Mesing works for University. in APT AB 1-7, Hatfield Village, noted to systems planning coor Charles Merrill Publishing Co. as a Karen M. Eggert works for Hatfield, PA 19440. dinator for the Kendall/Amalie sales representitive. He has just mar World Bank as the head of catalog Cynthia Bennardo Smiley teaches Division of Witco Chemical Corp. ried Vivian Grier on Dec. 7, 1985. ing. She and her husband, for the National Tutoring Institute she lives at 102 Congress St., Brad They live at 5328 Baptist Rd., Pitt Christopher live at 7346 G St., in Youngstown, OH/Sharon, PA ford, PA 16701. sburgh, PA 15236. Chesapeake Beach, MD 20732. area. She is married to Michael Mark Frick is now the controller Kenneth Rapp is the manager of Judd Fritchey has earned his Smiley ('80) and they have one of the Highlands Hospital and general accounting for Cooper teaching certificate in data process child, Kristen, 2. They reside at 512 Health Center. He and his wife, Energy Services, Ajax Div.. He and ing and is working towards other Jones St., Hubbard, OH 44425. Joyce live at 31 Patricia Dr., his wife, Paula, have one son, Joey. areas of certification. Judd is living Ray Wade is an electrical engineer Greensburg, PA 15601. They live at 361 E. Church St., Cor at 160 Upland Ave., Youngstown, technologist, currently studying for Gerry Lenze Geer is a teacher for ry, PA 16407. OH 44505. a 4 year engineering degree. He is the St. Boniface School. She and her Pat Riley is a sales rep. for Ro- Ann Eyler Gorr and her husband, married to Vicky Keonomerer and husband, Bert, are enjoying their Cel Eletronics. He is married to John, are celebrating the birth of they have two children, Andrew and new son, Alex. They reside at 843 Janet Cornelius and they have a new their child, Erin. They are residing Daniel. They reside at 401 Austin Cardinal Rd., St. Marys, PA 15857. son, Casey. They reside at 1409 at 19 Ashford Rd., Jackson, NI St., Berea, OH 44017. Larry Gorman is the NAACP Blosson Hill Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 08527. Dorothy Arnold Welsh and her Fund Raising Chairman for Pitt 15234. Mary Lynch Guglielmi is current husband, Howard, are now living at sburgh, PA. He and his wife, Deb Brian Schoendorf'is working for ly living at 402 Corinne Circle, 5894 Wedgewood Dr., Canton, MI bie, reside at 236 1-B Chatham Park IBM. He is married to Elizabeth Clarksville, TN 37040. 48187. They recently had a son, Dr., Pgh., PA 15220. Curry and they reside at 28 Gorman Steven Johnson was recently Jason. Rhonda Kaintz Henrickson and Ave., Collingswood, NJ 08108. awarded the Third Degree Black Deborah Murphy Whisner is on her husband, Charles, are enjoying Karen Crowe Smith is a teacher Belt by the World Tae Kwon Do maternity leave from elementary the birth of their child, Roger. They of a mixed category program for (Korean Karate) Federation in teaching at Brookville Area Schools. are living at 6060 Spring Lane, Mat Arin IU -28. She is married to Seoul, Korea. He is working as an She and her husband, Mark, have teson, IL 60443. Robert J. Smith. They recently had associate consultant for Physician a baby girl, Briana Eileen, born Craig Kant is an account ex a baby, Brandon James. The three Support Systems. He and his wife, Aug. 13, 1985. They now live at ecutive for Donnelley Directory. He of them reside at 229 Nothview Est., Tami, and their two children, Katie P.O. Box 570, Clarion, PA 16214. has received a transfer and now lives Indiana, PA 15701. and Andrew, live at 4541 York St., at 9100 Meadow Creek Dr. -476, Jan Anderson St. Clair is enjoy Harrisburg, PA 17111. Orlando, FL 32821. ing the birth of her daughter, Shan Paul Lindberg has been promoted Class of 1980 Jane Thompson Korsvik is the non Marie. She currently lives at 510 to manager of Marine Bank's senior product inventory analyst wth Tunnel Avenue, Johnstown, PA Youngsville office. He is a graduate Carol Takach Bowers is now a the BF Goodrich Co.. She is also co- 15905 with her husband Jacob and of the Pennsylvania Bankers housewife and a mother. She and owner of a hot tub company. She their son Jacob, 2. Association School of Banking at her husband, David, recently had a and her husband, Jeff, live at 190 Vickie Pandza-Tomko is a media Bucknell University. His address is son, Drew. They reside at P.O. Box Pinehurst Rd., Munroe Falls, OH specialist for the Horry County Cane Rd., Sheffield, PA 16347. 320, Alburtis, PA 18011. 44262. School District. She recently receiv Karen Byron Muir and her hus Suzanne Sherren Buckland has Albert Kvorjak works for U.S. ed her Master's from the Univ. of band, James, are celebrating the recieved her Masters degree from Steel and is a sub. teacher fo the S.C. She is living with her husband, birth of their second child, Daniel. WVU. She is married to William Woodlandhills School District. He Edward, at P.O. Box 3387, Myrtle They are residing at 2660 Chili Ave., Buckland. They reside at P.O. Box is also a vol. firefighter in his com Beach, SC 29578. Bldg 26 APT 7, Rochester, NY 1528, Oceana, WV 24870. munity. He and his wife, Frances, Cindy Bosco Watts has retired 14624. Stephanie Crofton is now runn have two children, Mark and from work to become a full-time Cliff Panneton and his wife, ing her own Computer Educational Michael. They live at 2804 mother. She is married to Michael Tillie, are enjoying the birth of their Service Co. She is living at 215 McKelvey Rd., Pittsburgh, PA Watts and they recently enjoyed the son, Bradley. Their address is 3984 Country Club Ln., Scotch Plains, 15221. birth of their son, Christopher. They Green Valley Dr., Glenshaw, PA NJ 07076. Dyan Leodora and her husband, reside at 418 Walnut St., Pt. Ma- 15116. Kathy Ann Freebourn works as Jerald Green, are living at 872 sion, PA 15474. Nancy Spangler Paragaios has an RN in a doctors office and serves Stonybrook Circle, Port Orange, FL Dr. Michael Werner is in residen been transfered to Reading to work as a part time supervisor at Spensor 32019. cy training for his second year at as a doctor assistant. Nancy is also Hospital. She is active in her church Denise Plutt Lyons and her hus Kennedy Memorial Hospital. He an aerobics instructor. She lives with and likes singing and ceramics. Her band, Michael, are enjoying the and his wife, Lori, have one child, her husband, Richard, at 400 A. new address is Box 616, Cocran- birth of their triplets, Nathan, Matthew. Their address is 373 Out- South 3rd Ave., West Reading, PA town, PA 16314. Amanda, and Rachelle. They are water Ln., Garfield, NJ 02026. 19611. Roy Freebourn is a nursing home living at R.D. 3, 357 Lowery Dr., Dawn Enos Prestipino is a fifth administrator for Warren Manor Valencia, PA 16059. grade teacher for the Marion School Inc. He is a Rotarian and a Mary Norris has been promoted Class of 1979 District. She and her husband, volunteer fireman. His new address to financial representitive of supp Charles, have two children, Chad is 163 Yankee Bush Rd., Warren, ly and transportation in the western Sandi McCord Best is enjoying and Angela. Their address is Rt. -3, PA 16365. region for the Shell Oil Co. She also the company of her two girls, Box 4030, Oklawaha, FL 32679. Gary Wayne Freeman and his serves as a consultant for Junior Elizabeth, 2, and Darcy, 6 months. Mary Sinibaldi is the assistant wife, Diane Herbrank ('81) are en Achievement in a local high school. She is a full time mother and she is director of admissions at Northamp joying the birth of their son, Jim She lives at 10555 Trutlewood Ct. married to Thomas Best. The four ton County Area Community Col my. He is teaching art and is a -2711, Houston, TX 77072. of them live at R.D.I, Emlenton, lege. She is living at 826 Delaware weightlifting and wrestling coach at Susan Thaner Lammie is accoun PA. Ave, -2, Bethlehem, PA 18015. Statesville, NC. Their address is Rt. ting supervisor and programmer 3 Box 648, Salisbury, NC 28144. 19 Cameron Harwick has been pro Marguerite Hallums Pridgen will Michael Keeports works as a Daniel J. Conley is the sels moted to divisional manager and be receiving her Master's degree in credit analyst for the Chase Manhat accounts manager for the Burro buyer for the Home and Domestics special education from Temple tan Bank in Wilmington, DE. He is Corp. He is married to Kati Division of Belk Co.-in NC. He and Univ. this year. She is married to married to Wendy Krall. The two McGonigle ('82). They have t his wife, Cindy Sowe, live at 714 Michael Pridgen. They reside at reside at 151-10 Thorn Lane, children, Dan, Sean, and R N. Main St., Salisbury, NC 28144. 10201 E. Keswick Rd., Newark, DE 19711. They live at 282 Bucyrus Di Cindy Sowe Harwick is the sales Philadelphia, PA 19114. David Mielcusny has been nam Amherst, NY 14120. prorrfotion and special 'events Mark Alan Ruehrshneck is the ed as the assistant vice president of Alan R. Dinkfelt will be finis manager for the Belk Co. in area manager for Tyson Foods. He the D B Orban Company. He will a management training progran Salisbury, NC. She is married to is married to Christine Anne. They soon be recieving his MBA from March then, he will be in a br£ Cameron Harwick. They live at 714 reside at 4377-9 Stonebridge RD., Fairleigh Dickinson Univ. office of the Citizens First Natii N. Main St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Wyoming, MI 49509. Mary Ann Simpson Stewart is Bank. He has a wife, Leslie, Pete Laboda is celebrating the ar Cindy Fetzeck Seaton is working now teaching speech therapy at a they live at 426 MacArthur A rival of his new daughter, Colleen. for the Dept. of Defense at Ft. Head Start Program for the Easter Garfield, NJ 07026. He is married to Janet Westcott Meade, MD. She is married to Seal Society at the VA Medical Carin J. Kuntz Crouse is a tea< ('80) and they have another child, Bruce Seaton and they have two Center in Butler, PA. She is married at War Elementary School. Her 1 Katie, 3. They live at 2815 children Matthew, 3, and newborn to Jeffery Stewart and they have one band, Raymond, is an account Woodland Ave., Erie, PA 16510. Nicole. They live at 2403 Blooming child, Kelly. They reside at P.O. for Alga Coal Company. T Kathie Stoeckle Gautille is the Way, Gambrills, MD 21054. Box 123, Prospect, PA 16052. reside at P.O. Box 114, War, W manager of UCCEL Showroom at Michael Smiley has been named Evelyn-Sue Thompson Sullivan is 24892. lnformart UCCEL Corp.. She is president-elect of the Public Rela a special education teacher for an John Dietrick works for Ha residing at 214 Carolina Ct., Cop- tions Society of Health Care elem. school in Woodbridge, NJ. RF Communications and his v pell, TX 75019. Organizations. He is married to She is working on her Master's at Sue (Bish '82) works for Eastn Lois-Lee Pitoniak Grosuenor and Cynthia Bennardo Smiley ('79) and Montclair State. She is married to Kodak. They live at 18 Mead her husband, Wayne, have a new they have a child, Kristen, 2. They Robert Sullivan and they live at 5 A Farms North, North Chili, 1 baby boy, born June 4, 1985. She live at 512 Jones Street, Hubbard, Van Winkle St., Bloomfield, NJ 14514. is also Chairman of the Friends of OH 44425. 07003. Leann Wilhour Fogel is a teac! the Interboro Library. Their new Barbara Murphy Voile is a super Dianna Kalkbrenner Walton is in learning disabilities for Cent address is R 309 3rd Ave., Jessup, visory accountant for Chartiers working for Lockheed Missiles and Susquehanna Intermediate Ur PA 18434. Valley School District. Her address Space Co.. She is married to Robert She was married to Glen Fo Cynthia Johnson is a graduate is RD 3 Box 3IB Boys Home Rd., Walton and they recently had a son, August 24, 1985. Their address student at the University of Texas. Oakdale, PA 15071. Roy. They live at 1643 Christina 601 Market St., Mifflinburg, I Her address is 71 King Dr., Carli Janet Westcott Laboda and her Dr., Los Altos, CA 94022. 17844. sle, PA 17013. husband Pete Laboda ('80) are en Kevin G. Wickline is a chemist for Anharad Llewelyn-Edson and 1 John Karkoski has been pro joying the birth of their child, Col Amchem Products Inc. His address husband, Chip, own and operat< moted to project coordinator for leen. They and their other daughter, is 338 E. Union St., Hatfield, PA bed and breakfast inn, The Qua Office Furniture Systems of Corry, Katie, 3, reside at 2815 Woodland 19440. Nest Inn, in Vermont. Their addn PA. He has recently married Kim Ave., Erie, PA 16510. Christine Melvin Yarosz is a is P.O. Box 221, Main St., Danb Cochran, Aug. 24, 1985. They now writer/producer for WPXI- Vermont 05739. live at 217 Franklin St., Corry, PA Telvision. She is residing at 457 Pin- Leann Wilhour Fogel was recer 16407. Class of 1981 ney St., Rochester, PA 15074. ly married to Glenn Fogel. They a Joan Kirkhoff is a corporate tax both teachers with the Mifflinbu accountant for Levitz Furniture Theresa Baker is a student at School Dist. They reside at 6( Corp., She is residing at 1437 Kepler Youngstown State Univ. in the Class of 1982 Market St., Mifflinburg, PA 1784 Rd., Pottstown, PA 19464. secondary ed./accounting program. Elizabeth Green works ft Mary E. Mallison. has been ap She is also working for the Sanray Teresa Lesher Abdel-Motey is liv Stackpole Components Company pointed as the community relations Corp.. She lives at 1510 5th Ave. ing at P.O. Box 3216, Salmiyah, the Electrical Mechanical Divisic cooordinator for the Southwestern APT 3, Youngstown, OH 44504. Kuwait. as a sales administrative assistan Regional Office of the Department Thomas Chorba is now the Susan Apfelbaum is an office Her address is 104 M Stephanie Dr of Enviromental Resources. Her ad marketing manager at the clerk for Target Sportswear, Inc.. Cary, NC 27511. dress is APT. 2, 5437 Ellsworth Warehouse Club in North Ver Her address is 41 Pauline Dr. W., Kimberly L. Gyenes has been prt Ave:, Pittsburgh, PA 15232. sailles, PA. He recently wed Chery Clearfield, PA 16830. moted to merchandise manager fc L. Douglas Martin has a new job Amati. They live at 232 Willow Tim Barba is working as a Designer Depot. Her new address i working as a programer/analyst for Haven Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15227. systems analyst for the Eastman 41376 Dogwood Dr., Sterlin H.H. Robertson Company. He lives Charles Dinsmore is the produc Kodak Co. He is married to Jane Heights, MI 48078. at 541 Deborah Jane Rd., Pitt tion manager of Colopy Dale Inc.. Huwe and they are enjoying their Bradley Harshman is currentl sburgh, PA 15239. His address is 537 Washington Ave., newborn, Steven. Their address is working for the Dept. of Commerc Dr. Keith Mayberry runs his own APT. 1, Carnegie, PA 15106. 138 Falmouth St., APT 4, in Wash., D.C. as a computer pro Dental practice in Bessemer, PA. He Diane Herbrank Freeman and her Rochester, NY 14615. grammer. He is married to Juli' graduated from Temple University husband, Gary Wayne Freeman Victor Benoit is the recruiting Lindgren ('83). They are living a School of Dentistry in 1984. He and ('80), are enjoying the birth of their supervisor for Coopers & Lybrand 1900 S. Eads St. -906, Arlington his wife, Amy, live at 408 N. Jef son, Jimmy. Diane is employed by -529. He is residing at 120 Court VA 22202. ferson St., New Castle, PA 16101. the Salisbury Post as a classified St., Hoboken, NJ 07030. Pamela Hauber is a sales Cynthia Wix Mory works as a advertising representative. They Jon Buescher is the vice president representative for Wang Labortorie: special ed.> teacher for the South' reside at Rt. 3 Box 648, Salisbury, for Ryan Homes, Warren Division. in OH. Her address is 213 Middleton School Dist.. She is cur NC 28144. He is married to Cheryl Todorich Rockcrystal Lane, Ft. Mitchell, KY rently attending graduate school at David MacEwen is an Army ('77) and they have one child, 41017. PSU. She and her husband, Capt. on duty in South Korea. He Christie. They reside at 9191 Briar- Bruce Kemmerer is a training Charles, are living at 696 So. 82nd is an administrative officer with the broock Dr., Warren, OH 44484. associate for AT&T in Orlando, FL. St., Harrisburg, PA 17111. 8th Army. His address is R.F.D. -1 Bob Buss has recently completed His address is 1704 Juniper Circle, Abdullah Nasim is working for Rockingham Rd., Derry, NH a three year tour as an officer with St. Cloud, FL 32769. Information Builders. He is living 03038. the U.S. Army. While in the army, Robert G. Klamut, Jr. has been at 6619 Stagecoach St., Springfield, Michael A. Harrison, Capt., isa he recieved the Army Commenda appointed aquatics director and in VA 22150. hospital administrator at Ireland tion Medal.He is now a sales structor in physical education at Ronald C. Nelson is an applica Community Hospital (Fort Knox). representitive for Metropolitan Life Westminster College. He received tions programer for Plantrol In Jan., he will be attending a course in Fairfax, VA. He is married to his M. Ed. from the University of Systems Ltd. He lives at 150 East in Texas. His address is 146 Mock Linda Immel. Their address is 5264 Pittsburgh in 1985. He lives at 2 Main St. Apt. -3, Westfield, NY ingbird Dr., Radcliff, KY 40160. Sudberry Lane, Woodbridge, VA Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, 14787. 22193. PA 16142. on Cherly Larson is a phototypeset- sity of Maryland pursuing a James G. Kockler teaches Jr. Deborah Brown. Vereb is a second er for Sterling Sommer Creative Master's degree in Library Science. High Social Studies and coaches Jr. grade teacher employed by the 'riming. She is living at 13527 Her new address is 11612 Lockwood High and Varsity Basketball Fauguier County School System. lloomingdale Rd., Akron, NY Dr. Apt. T-l, Silver Spring, MD Franklinville Central School She is married to Mark Vereb ('83); 4001. 20904. District. He and his wife, Paula they live at 13284-B Leafcrest Lane Cathy McCloskey has been work (Lathrop '85), now live at 7205 Apt.-204, Fairfax, VA 22033. ing as a computer consultant with Cadiz Rd., Franklinville, NY 14737. Mark R. Vereb has a new job as the Marketing Corp. of America. Class of 1983 Jackie Kunzmann is employed as a programer/analyst with-Phoenix Her new address is 100 Christian a staff writer for the Weirton Daily Systems, Inc. He and his wife, St., Wallingford, CT 06492. Alan Banks is a lease adjustor for Times. Her address is 97 Palomino Deborah ('83), now live at 13284-B Scott McElravy is working at the the American Equipment Leasing Drive -4, Weirton, WV 26062. Leafcrest Lane Apt. -204, Fairfax, Headliners Club in the M-Bank Co. in Reading, PA. He is residing Karen Liebel is the intermediate VA 22033. Towers in Austin, TX. His address at 202-D Mansion Dr. in Shill- math and science teacher at Villa is 615 W. Johanna St., Austin, TX ington, PA. 19607. Maria Elementary in Erie, PA. She 78704. Scott A. Belmont has been pro is chairperson of the science club Class of 1984 Regina M. Murphy is a first year moted to account manager for and ski club. She resides at 317 law student at Dickenson School of E.D.S. at Yale-New Haven Medical Stuart Way, Erie, PA 16509. Tris Moffett Allen is working as Law. She lives at Box 488 Dicken Center in New Haven, CT. He can Stephen Lucas has completed the a medical lab technician in the son School of Law, Carlisle, PA be contacted at EDS c/o Yale-New club management course at FT. Greenville Regional Medical Center. 17013. Haven Hospital, 20 York St., New Benjamin Harrison, Ind. He has She was trained at Hamot Med. Sybil Williams Nichol is working Haven, CT 06504. recently been promoted to Staff Sgt. Center. She ismarried to Scott Allen part-time as a medical technologist. Gary A. Calaman works for and his address is Rural Rt. 1, and they live at 147. N. High St., She is married to Alan Nichol and PCR/ Sterling Systems, Inc. He Howard, PA 16841. Greenville, PA 16125. they have a child, Brock, 2. They lives at 135F W. Ridge St., Carlisle, Linda Martin is currently work Laurie Anger is the department reside at R.D.7 Box 38, Punx PA 17013. ing backstage with the Mirror manager for Homes in their North sutawney, PA 15767. Karey Carr works as a paralegal Repertory Co., an off-Broadway Hills Store. Her address is 9829 Lauri Michel Osterman is the in the tax dept. at Ernst & Whinney theatre group. She is living at 273 Presidential Dr. -104, Allison Park, advertising sales consultant and co in Wash., DC. Her address is 3201 78 St., Brooklyn, NY 11209. PA 15101. op manager for KDZA and KZLO Lardorver St. APT. 304, Alexan Carole Mosur is a key account Diane Baum is the learning radio. She is living at 213 Bon- dria, VA 22305. manager for Kratt Dairy Group. disabilities teacher at Parkersburg nymede Rd., Pueblo, CO 81001. Rhonda CasseU is working as a She lives at 68 Slate Creek Dr. High School. She resides at 3516 Susan Pflug is a media buyer for sales rep. for the Handleman Com Apt.-ll, Cheektowaga, NY 14227. Elm St. Parkersburg, WV 26104. Foster and Green, Inc. in Baltimore. pany in Erie and Meadville, PA. She Thea Worrell Nixon works as an Veronica L. Burchfield is a first Her husband, Jay Frerotte ('82), is is residing at 1695 Treetop Drive account executive for WNEZ-Radio grade teacher at Hamburg Elem. a sanitarian for the City Health Apt. 3B, Erie, PA 16509. in Sharon, PA. Thea was recently School. Her new address is RD 2 Dept. They were married July 27, Sgt. Barbara A. Cook has married to Mark Nixon ('84). They Box 103, Branchville, NJ 07826. 1985. The couple now resides at graduated from a medical services reside at P.O.Box 603, Mercer, PA David Cardy was recently married 4800 Hamilton Ave. Apt. C3, course at Sheppard Air Force Base 16137. to Terri Winger ('84). He is current Baltimore, MD 21206. in Texas. She is scheduled to serve Paul Popowski is working for ly working for Penelec. They will Charles M. Po/lina recently ac in the 21st Missile Security Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. He reside in Wyattville. cepted a position as controller of a Squadron at Patrick Air Force Base, is also a CPA. Paul and his wife, Janine Tolles, Chase is a remedial. Pittsburgh Manufacturing Corpora FI. Pamela, live at 122 Harvard Ave., writing teacher for grades 5 and 6 tion. He lives at 327 Guys Run Rd., Laurie Batz Davis is a medical Pittsburgh, PA 15229. at Port Jervis School System. She Cheswick, PA 15024. technologist at Children's Hospital Sandra Pratt is the sales manager married Al Chase (.'84) on Robert Schmidt Jr. is a flight at in Pittsburgh. She recently married for Bamberger's in Morristown, NJ. November 2, 1985. Their new-ad tendant for US Air. He married William J. Davis ('77). They live at She was recently engaged to David dress is 6 Ulster Place, Port Jervis, Robin A. Grooms ('84) on July 6, 3009 Ponderosa Dr., Allison Park, Holick. She is living at 14 Robert NY 12771. 1985 and they live at 280 Evergreen PA 15101. Terrace, Mt. Arlington, NJ 07856. Anna Marie Gardina has accepted Run, Imperial, PA 15126. Linda Ealy is a graduate assistant Jim Rhollans is an employee rela a position as a speech language Sandra Segal is a special educa at Slippery Rock Univ. and will tions representitive for Marathon pathologist at Methodist Hospital in tion teacher of EMR/LD classes at graduate in May with a Master's in Oil Company. He and his wife, Houston. East Springfield Elem. in E. Biology. Her address is R.D. 2 Box Nancy (Rudy '83), have a baby girl, Rhonda Zook Hartweg is a new Springfield. Her address is 1249 9446, Sharpsville, PA 16150. born Sept. 9, 1985. Their new ad products marketing specialist for Ponderosa Dr., Erie, PA 16509. Cindy Eckenrode works with in dress is 5104 Storey Ave., Midland, GTE Products Corp. She is married David Sigworth has received a vestors in the loan sales dept. at First TX 79703. to Robert Hartweg. Their address is graduate assistantship at Clarion, to Federal Saving & Loan. She recently Tammy Saulsbery is working as P.O. Box 158, Clarendon, PA work on his MBA. He is living at married Bob Evert ('83). They reside the admimistrative secretary for the 16313. • R.D. 1, Fairmount City, PA 16224. at 5129 W. Wood Dr., Glendale, Southeastern Poultry & Egg Assoc, Valerie Hillard is -an on-the-job Cynthia Sams Wick is the AZ 85304. in Decatur, GA. Her address is 1705 trainer for Goodwill Ind, Her ad marketing director for the Baltimore Julie Lindgren Harshman is a per Roswell Rd, APT 1, Marietta, GA. dress is Star Route 1 Box 19, Vowin Trolley Works. Her address is 38 sonnel consultant for Whitman 30062. ckel, PA 16260. East Fort Ave., Baltimore, MD Ass., Inc. in Wash., D.C. She is William P. Seth has received a Peter Johnson is the director of 21230. married to Bradley Harshman ('82). transfer as a CPA for O'Polka and programming at Venango Video, Richard L. Yaconis has been pro They reside at 1900 South Eads St., Co. His new address is 457 Inc.. His address is P.O. Box 91, moted to Assistant Director of Ad -906, Arlington, VA 22202. Mendenhall Ave., Knox, PA 16232. Seneca, PA 16346. missions at DeVry, Inc. His wife, Brenda J. Heffner has recieved Steve Smith is the production Victoria Kelley is working for Patty (Ionoff '83) has also received her Master's degree in speech director for CTV-13, Meadville Kirks Mens Wear. She is residing at a promotion to personnel manager pathology from Hahnemann Univ., Master Antenna. He is residing at 1093 Martin Ave., New Kensington, at Banner Personnel. They now live Phila.. She is now working at Care 884 Grove St., APT 2, Meadville, PA 15068. at 165 Water's Edge -302, Glendale Pavilion in Philadelphia. Her ad PA 16335. Debra Lind has been working as Heights, IL 60139. dress is 440 E. MT. Airy Ave., Susan Sopko is the cash the speech pathologist for the Col Denice S. Zauski is a librarian in Phila., PA 19119. receipts/linen inventory clerk for lier County Public Schools. Her ad the Oxon Hill branch of the Prince Gwen Kerr is a second grade United Service Co.. She is living at dress is 27901 Hacienda E. Blvd.A, . George's County Memorial Library teacher for Hydetown Elem.. She is 1920 Pointsview Ave., Youngstown, APT 218 A, Bonita Springs, FL System. She is attending the Univer living at 431 E. Main St., Titusville, OH 44502. 33923. . PA 16354.
21 Frank Mancuso is an ex ried Brent Allred on June 22, 1985. Vanentina M. Reuter works as the Stephen Zinram has accepted tl aminer/auditor for the Ohio Dept. Their new address is 441 West 9th assistant editor at Medical Publisher position of sales and communi of Development. His new address is St., Erie, PA 16502. for Slack Publications. Her address relations representative with the Er 2996 G Barclay Square, Columbus, Mellissa Bolich is currently living is 3022 Guilford St., Philadelphia, Cardinals Baseball Team. He sti OH 43209. at Box 1556, R.D.3, Milton, PA PA 19152. lives at 3156 W. 23rd St., Erie, P Joseph Martinelli is the Sports In 17847. Stacey E. Rich works as an ac 16506. formation Director at William Marcy L Brickel is an internal counting clerk in the Liability Paterson College. auditor for Quaker State Oil Refin Operations Division of Chase Christopher L. Miller has been ing Corp.. She is living at 1046L/2 Manhattan Bank. Her address is 7 Births promoted in the U.S. Army to 1st Liberty St., Franklin, PA 16323. Queens Ct., Wilmington, DE 19808. L.T. for the 573rd Personnel Service Kevin Browne is working as the Jo Anne Sabalaske is a staff Barbara (Vandervort '73) an Co.. His address is Rural Route 3, production manager at worker for the Luzerne County Rick Holdsworth, a daughter Grove City, PA 16127. WWCH/WCCR radio in Clarion. Community College Center for In Megan Suzanne, Sept. 27, 1985. Mark Nixon is currently working He is married to Joya Browne and structional Development. She will Dana Kay Brush ('79) and Ronal as an accountant for Cooper Energy they reside at 79 Merle Street, serve as a video producer and script Rankin, a daughter, Kimberlee Kay in Grove City, PA. He recently mar Clarion, PA 16214. writer. She lives at 226 Brook St., Feb. 25, 1985. ried Thea Worrell ('83). Their ad Cheryl Eidenmiller Smith is work Wilkes-Barre, PA 18702. Lois-Lee (Pitoniak '80) am dress is P.O. Box 603, Mercer, PA ing as the customer service manager Kay Heilman Slobodnyak is a Wayne Grosuenor, a son, Eril 16137. for People Express Ariling in computer operator/word processor Wayne, June 4, 1985. Barbara Pyne is the supervisor for Newark, NJ. She is married to for Municipal Risk Management, Deborah (Dickson '76) anc the billing operations/data process Julian Smith. They live at 89 Inc. She was recently married to Timothy Dutrow ('76), a son ing at Dekalb Laboratory. Her ad Beechwood Rd., Florham Park, NJ David Slobodnyak and she is an Timothy Drew, July 19, 1985. dress is 629 Kenilworth Ave., APT 07932. aerobics instructor. They currently Candi Bistis ('80) and Thoma; 2, Lansdale, PA 19446. Johnna L. Bumbarger is a 2nd live at 216 College Park Drive, McKay, a son, Thomas John, June Sharon Barnes Rosario is a LT. in the U.S. Army for the 78th Monroeville, PA 15146. 23, 1985. reservation-passenger service agent Maintenance Co.. Her address is Rodney Smerkar is the sports Dianna (Kalkbrenner '81) and for Pan American World Airways. 329 So. 4th St., Clearfield, PA director for WWCH/WCCR-fm in Robert Walton, a son, July 3, 1985. She is living at 8A LaGrand 16830. Clarion. He lives at Star Route Box Nancy (Rudy '83) and Jim Princess, Christiansted, St.Croix, Mary J. Goold is the head gym 70, Marble, PA 16334. Rhollans, a daughter, Lindsay USVI 00820. nastics coach at Gymstrata Gym Cheryl Eidenmiller Smith is the Michelle, Sept. 9, 1985. Robin A. Grooms Schmidt is a Club. She is engaged to marry Mark customer service manager for Peo Barbara (Komoroski '75) and social worker for the mentally Lefever ('85), April 26, 1985. Her ple Express Airline. She is married David M. Speer, a daughter, Katelin retarded. She married Robert address is 1017 Merchants Way Apt. to Julian Smith. They live at 89 Marie, Nov. 20, 1985. Schmidt Jr. ('82) on July 6, 1985. IA, Chesapeake, VA 23320. Beechwood Rd., Florham Park, NJ Betty (Wells '74) and Willis D. They live at 280 Evergreen Run, Im David W. Herzing, Jr. has a new 07932. Smith, a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, perial, PA 15126. job with the Ramada Inn, DuBois Christine Ann Stugan is current June 2, 1985. Tammy Snyder is an ad as a sales manager. He resides at 716 ly working as the customer service Deborah (Murphy '79) and Mark ministrative assistant for Camp Evergreen Rd., St. Marys, PA advisor for Executone Communica Whisner, a daughter, Briana Eileen, Merry Heart. She is living at R.D.2, 15857. tions in Pittsburgh, PA. Her address Aug. 13, 1985. MT. Dethel Rd., Camp Merry Loyal Jasper is a service rep. for is 447 Saratoga Drive, Pittsburgh, Barbara (Komoroski '75) and Heart, Hackettstown, NJ 07840. Beneficial Consumer Discount Co.. PA 15236. David M. Speer '76, a daughter, Michael Story is employed as an He is residing at 5442 Columbo St., Staci Lee Stuter has a new job Katelin Marie, Nov. 20, 1985. accountant by Damson Oil Corp.. Pittsburgh, PA 15206. with Olan Mills Portrait Studios as Mary ('85) and Bradley Sowden, He was recently married to Cindy Nancy J. Kandt has been named a portrait consultant for the nor a daughter, Corrina Louise, Aug. 4, Smith ('84). They will be living on the internal auditor for McCordy & theastern U.S. region. His address 1985. Long Island, NY. Co. in Rochester, NY. Her address is RD 1 Box 15, Reedsville, PA Barbara ('84) and Scott Mike Stumpo is the logistics is 277 Lake Avenue, Hilton, NY 17084. Nicholson, a daughter, Liza Noelle, analyst for Taurio Corp.. He resides 14468. Crystal Square is the manager for Dec. 4, 1985. at 5532 N. Morgan -204, Alexan James Keeports is the credit Nutri/System, Inc.. Her address is Rhonda Kaintz Hendrickson ('78) dria, VA 22312. manager at Norwest Financial Corp. 2911 N. 26 St., Philadelphia, PA and Charles, a son, Roger Joseph, Paul O. Triponey has been com- in Lancaster, PA. His address is 737 19132. May 22, 1985. missionedas an Ensign in the U.S. Barrcrest Lane, Lancaster, PA Kathleen Swieconek has recently Cindy Bosco Watts ('78) and Navy. He is stationed at Corpus 17603. received her Pennsylvania Instruc Michael, a son, Christopher, Oct. 5, Christi where he is undergoing flight Tina Marie Kopie is a librarian at tional 1 Teaching Certificate. She is 1985. training as a Navy pilot. On Oct. 12, Central Middle School for grades living at 1062 Copperstone Court, Patti Zeneznik Summers ('78) and 1985, he married Lisa Shepler. Their 7-8. Her current address is 148 Rockville, MD 20852. John ('78), a daughter, Laura, Sept. address is 8033 S.P.I.D. Apt. - 112, South Bradford ST., APT 1C, Lisa Waltman is a customer ser 16, 1985. Corpus Cristi, TX 78412. Dover, DE 19901. vice representative with Capital Blue Cindy Fetzeck Seaton ('80) and Tammy Weber has a new job with Kathleen J. Lentz is the elemem- Cross. She is living at R.D.7, Box Bruce, a daughter, Nicole, Nov. 23, the Federal Government as an ac tary school librian at Boyce Elemen 351, Habover, PA 17331. 1985. countant. She now lives at 1821 tary School. She resides at 227 Roxanne Weaver was married to Mary Ann Stewart ('81) and Jef- Sycamore Valley Dr. Apt. -303, South Church Street, Berryville, VA Mark Peterson (85). She will work fery, a daughter, Kelly, Sept. 24, Reston, VA 22090. 22611. towards her Master's in psychology. 1985. David Williams is a program Amanda Jo Metcalf \s a program They will be living in Phoenix, AZ. Janet Westcott Laboda ('80) and mer/analyst contracted to the mer/analyst for the Transportation Pamela Wheeler is an elemenatry Pete ('80), a daughter, Colleen, Navy's Officer File Maint. He is Software System. She is currently music teacher with Big Spring Aug. 8, 1985. married to Diane Peters ('83) and living at 328 Penn Ave. APT 5, School Dist. in Newville, PA. She Anita Fierst O'Brien ('76) and they live at 321 Maden St., West Reading, PA 19611. is residing at 64 Big Spring Ave. Dennis, a son, Gary, Oct. 8, 1985. Fredericksburg, VA 22401. Mark Peterson was recently mar APT C, Newville, PA 17241. Jan Anderson St. Clair ('78) and ried to Roxanne Weaver (85). They Terri Winger is now the wife of Jacob, a daughter, Shannon, Sept. will be residing in Phoenix, AZ. David Cardy (84). She is working 18, 1985. Class of 1985 Jeanne lvell Reib was recently for First Seneca Bank. They will liv Candace Miller Stimpson ('75) married to Richard Reib Jr. on Oct. ing in Wyattville. and Ronald ('76), a son, Jesse, Nov. Kelly Thompson Allred is a child 11, 1985. They now reside at 1540 Diane Ziegler will be receiving her 26, 1985. care worker at Sarah A. Reed Liberty St., Franklin, PA 16323. Master of library science degree in Children's Center. She recently mar May, from Clarion.
22 Terri Suppa Johnson ('77) and Susan Pflug '82 to Jay Frerotte Teresa Topping to Daniel Barbara Moeller to John Bishoff Carroll, a son, Carly, Aug. 19, '82, July 27, 1985. Webster '84, Sept. 21, 1985. '73, Sept. 29, 1985. 985. Lisa Shepler to Paul Triponey Robin Robenolt to Chad Cohrs Laurie Batz '83 to William Davis Raymond Clark ('73) and Lois '84, October 12, 1985. '84, July 20, 1985. '77, Oct. 1985. Vhitehill, a son, David, Aug. 28, Carin Kuntz '82 to Raymond Jennifer Kozody '84 to Paul Susan Schmader '83 to Cabill 985. Crouse, Jr., May 25, 1985. Dyson, Sept. 28, 1985. Jones, Oct. 12, 1985. Celeste Chilia Calabrese ('74) and Stephanie Byers '83 to Edward Cindy Smith '84 to Michael Story Jeanne Ivell '85 to Richard Reib, /lichael, a daughter, Oct. 28,1985. Norton, August 17, 1985. '84, Oct. 15, 1985. Oct. 11, 1985. Samuel A. Maggi ('74) and Mic- Lisa Peterson '81 to Michael Brenda Elford to Brian Scurpa Kay Heilman '81 to David a, a daughter, Katrina, March Swoyer, Sept. 21, 1985. '84, Sept. 24, 1985. Slobodnyak, Nov. 9, 1985. 14,1985. Helen Fairlamb '79 to Daniel Susan Caylor '83 to Memmon Roxanne Weaver '85 to Mark Kevin McDonough ('75) and Process, August 17, 1985. Funderburk, July 13, 1985. Peterson '85, Nov. 5, 1985. Cathy, a daughter, Haley, Aug. 11, Shirley Datt '77 to David Ed- Susan Bish '82 to John Dietrick Lynn Lolley '77 to Garrison 985. mondson, August 24, 1985. '83, August 31, 1985. McCaslin, Dec.27, 1985. Gerry Lenze Geer ('78) and Bert, Cynthia Huffmyer '76 to Calvin Deborah Duda '82 to Thomas Terri Winger '85 to David Cardy i son, Alex. Trussell, June 15, 1985. Antonetti, August 2, 1985. '84, Dec. 28, 1985. Denise Plutt Lyons ('78) and Linda Palumbo '75 to Thomas Renee Weaver to Ronald Slocum vlichael, triplets, Nathan, Amanda, Churakos, July 20, 1985. '82, August 3, 1985. iachelle, Nov. 17, 1985. Julie Lindgren '83 to Bradley Colleen McAllister '82 to Dr. Deaths Ann Eyler Gorr ('79) and John, Harshman '82, July 27, 1985. David Kairys, July 13, 1985. i daughter, Erin, March 24, 1985. Heidi Rue to Vaughn Ralston '76, Jessica Moore to Allen Harding Mrs. Lulu Bowman Perretti, '15, Cliff Panneton ('79) and Tillie, a October 5, 1985. '82, August 3, 1985. January 10, 1986. ion, Bradley, Nov. 11, 1985. Barbara Snyder '76 to Thomas Leann Wilhour '82 to Glenn Mrs. Reba Bomgardner, '22, Dorothy Arnold Welsh ('79) and Anderson, Sept. 14, 1985. Fogel, August 24, 1985. November 29, 1985. Howard, a son, Jason, May 4, 1985. Kathleen Turner '78 to Jerry Susan Bish '82 to John Dietrick Mrs. Luella G. Hindman Blair, Karen Byron Muir ('79) and Park, October 5, 1985. '83, August 1985. '27, February 1, 1985. lames, a son, Daniel, July 18,1985. Pamela Garrity to Martin Grichor Kim Cochran to John Karkoski Mrs. Fern Evans Waugh '36, Dianna Kalkbrenner Walton ('81) '79, July 5, 1985. '80, August 24, 1985. August 14, 1985. ind Robert, a son Roy, July 3, Ellen McClure to Jay Hocken Kelly Thompson '85 to Brent Mr. Don Knisely, '70, July 26, 1985. broch '79, August 10, 1985. Allred, June 22, 1985. 1985. Daniel Conley ('82) and Kathleen, Jan Urey to Milt Toro '80, Sept. Cindy Eckenrode '83 to Bob a son, Ryan, July 4, 1985. 7, 1985. Everett, June 22, 1985. Carol Takach Bowers ('80) and Ami Sue Weekly '81 to Robert Judith Means '75 to Dr. Ronald David, a son, Drew, Aug. 27,1985. Bucher, Sept. 21, 1985. Volpe, July 19, 1985. Karen Crowe Smith ('78) and Marsha Kneidel '81 to Edmond Cindy Bosco '78 to Michael Robert, a son, Brandon, June 8, Zahumensky, Sept. 7, 1985. Watts, Aug. 4,1985. 1985. Michelle Nichols '80 to Robert Leann Wilhour '82 to Glenn Frederick, Oct. 5, 1985. Fogel, Aug. 24, 1985. Marriages Sharon McKay '84 to Dale Suzanne Sherren '80 to William Komandt '84, August 10, 1985. Buckland, Aug. 31, 1985. Suzanne Dorcy '75 to Lester Roxanne E. Weaver '85 to Mark Thea Worrell '83 to Mark Nixon, Welch, July 20, 1985. Peterson '85, Oct. 19, 1985. Sept. 29, 1985. Deborah Brown '83 to Mark Susan David '84 to Michael Vereb '83, July 6, 1985. Ahlers, Sept. 28, 1985.
Station Gambles With Kim Lampkins Harrold Canelos Awarded In The Fort Worth radio station KDLZ, Z107, "Our aim is to be warm and personable Field Of Instructional is taking a gamble that has never been in the mornings," says Harrold. "Listen chanced before in the radio industry. Kim ing in the mornings is going to be fun." Development Lampkins Harrold, '81, is a major part Radio's Billboard magizine's Kim Dr. James J. Canelos, '72, has been of this gamble. KDLZ has replaced the Freeman, says she has never heard of a selected as the winner of the 1986 award comical announcing team of Woody female team in radio's most important for Outstanding Practice in the field of Wood and Ron Mitchell with Loni time slot (5:30-10:30 a.m.). "There is Instructional Development. The award Taylor, Harrold's DJ name, and Michelle usually one or two males, but never two was presented to him during a luncheon Madison. Harrold and Madison are the female DJs in the morning." Some peo at the Association for Educational Com first female morning drive time team in ple insist the radio industry is male- munications and Technology National the Fort Worth-Dallas area and probably dominated and at times chauvinistic. Convention in January. the first across the country. Station ex Though, Harrold and Madison and Canelos is now working in the Pennn ecutives have made the abrupt switch in other radio executives say female per State Engineering Department. While an effort to lure listeners back to the ur sonalities are gaining widespread accep working there, Canelos developed two in- ban contempory station. "How many tance. A combination in the musical for sturctional systems which led to the women do you hear (in the market) in the mat with the smoother sound of the award. morning that are not sidekicks?" asks female team, may be the answer to this The first is the development of a series general manager, Garry Lewis. "The time Fort Worth-based station's questions; of five complete courses in the College of is right." Harrold, 27, and Madison, 25, and the start of something big around the Engineering using a unique method of in have experienced many years in the radio country. structional television to teach engineering business. concepts. Before they were promoted to the mor In his second project, Canelos was one ning shift, both had worked other shifts of the leaders in finding significant im at KDLZ. provements in procedures for the Engineering college-wide teaching evalua tion program. 23 Clarion and played football togethe under coach Tippin. He was always proud of his work at Clarion and his almt Ernest W. Johnson mater. He was a real gentleman ii whatever job he undertook." Johnson was recognized with the Clar Nov. 19, 1921-Dec. 9, 1985 ion Alumni Association's Distinguishec Service Award in 1978. Returning to his alma mater in 1956, he Ernest W. Johnson, 64, former Clarion from the University of Pittsburgh in 1949 served as assistant football coach under University alumni director, head football and completed additional graduate work Tippin. His tenure as head football coact and baseball coach, faculty member, and at Kent State University and Florida from 1957-62 produced a 23-23-3 record. director of public affairs, died Monday, Atlantic University. In addition to coaching football, John Dec. 9, in Lakeland, Fla. Johnson's roots in the Clarion sports son coached baseball from 1956 through Johnson served Clarion in the three dif program date back to his days as an un 1963. ferent areas for 22 years, starting in 1956 dergraduate when he served as baseball Throughout his 22 years at Clarion, he until his retirement in 1978. Prior to com coach as well as player. During the 1946- was also an associate professor, teaching ing to Clarion, he was a teacher and 47 year he coached the baseball team to classes in the education, psychology, and coach at high schools in Beaver Falls an undefeated season, including a win physical education departments. After from 1947 to 1955. over Pitt. He also played football under retirement from coaching duties, He was active in his support for Clarion coach Waldo S. Tippin and was a three- Johnson devoted his full-time interest in as a student, staff member, and alum year letterman in both football and the academic area. nus. baseball. His next assignment at Clarion was as Born Nov. 19, 1921, in Johnsonburg, director of public affairs in 1973, super Johnson graduated from Johnsonburg "Ernie always represented Clarion vising the areas of alumni affairs, public High School in 1940 and Clarion State well in whatever capacity he served," relations, and sports information. College in 1947, receiving a B.S. degree in said Clarion University Athletic Director He served as president of the Clarion education. He earned the M.Ed degree Frank Lignelli. "We were classmates at Alumni Association and a member of its board of directors. Johnson was Clarion's representative with the State Alumni Council. He also served as a fund raiser for the Clarion State College Foun dation. Before attending Clarion, he served in World War II as a bombadier with the 15th Air Force in Southern Italy, where he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal for 50 combat mis sions in B-24 Liberators. Following graduation from Clarion in 1947, he served as a teacher and coach in the Beaver Falls Public School District from 1947 to 1948 and in the same ca pacity with the Beaver Area Public School District from 1948 to 1955. He then spent the next year as a teacher and coach with the Baldwin Public School District in Baldwin, N.Y. A member of the National Education Association, he was also a member of the Pennsylvania State Education Associa tion and the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties. Johnson was active in community ac tivities, serving for six years as a mem ber of the Clarion-Limestone School Board and four as president. He was also co-chairman of the Clarion County United Way Fund in 1976 and chairman of the Clarion County Heart Fund Cam paign. He maintained his interest in alumni activities following retirement, serving as a member of the Alumni Association Board of Directors and delegate to the State Alumni Council. He was instrumen tal in establishing a Florida Alumni Chapter and helped with the organization of the annual event for three years. He was married to the former Margery Cook '47, a retired assistant professor and librarian at Clarion University. 24 den's Basketball Surges at Season's End
Staring at the toughest schedule ever in Smith not only ended a productive sea cond half. te school's history, the Clarion Univer- son, but also an extremely productive The guard spots this year were ty men's basketball team got off to a career at Clarion. He ended his career manned by Eric Pinno (Jr., Pgh.-Allder- ow start in the 1985-86 season, but used with 964 points, 16th on the all-time scor dice), Tim Roosevelt (So., Buffalo, n impressive stretch run to post a cred- ing list, plus 587 rebounds which puts him N.Y.), Brian Kiefer (Fr., Lakewood, )le season and qualify for the PSAC eighth on the career rebounding parade. Ohio) and Punky Barrouk (So., New layoffs. In his career he hit 362 of 756 field goals Cumberland, Pa.). The Golden Eagles, led by fourth-year (47.9%) and 240 of 335 from the foul line Pinno, the starting point guard, was ead coach Dr. Richard Taylor, got off to (71.6%). Clarion's third leading scorer averaging 5-16 start which also included a 1-4 slate Teaming up with Smith on the front 9.7 ppg and led the squad with 83 assists. l the first round of PSAC-Western Divi- line was 1985 all-conference forward An outstanding free throw shooter, Pinno ion games. Taylor's team then respond- Mark Engram (Jr., Warren, Ohio). The led the Eagle starters hitting 40 of 53 d with five straight wins and a 4-1 6'4" junior was second in scoring aver from the charity stripe, a 75.5% rate. A econd half record in the PSAC-Western age (ll.lppg) this season, as well as se well-rounded player, Pinno also had the •ivision, giving Clarion a solid third cond in rebounding (5.8rpg) and field third most rebounds with 102 and had 38 lace finish in the West (5-5 record), goal percentage (114 of 228; 50%). En steals, second on the team. A clutch per ualifying the Golden Eagles for the gram led the Eagles in steals with 41, former, Pinno hit a buzzer-beater 'SAC Playoffs, and ending the year with plus hit a solid 68.9% (71 of 103) from the against nationally rated Philadelphia credible 10-17 overall mark. In its foul line. In Engram's career, he has now Textile and had 20 points in helping de tretch run, Clarion knocked off second scored 893 points and is 20th at Clarion in feat Indiana on the road for his two sea lace Indiana (60-55) on the road, and Career scoring. Also moving into the ca son best performances. In three seasons, dded NCAA Division II Playoff qual- reer rebounding chart, he has 543 caroms Pinno has totalled 634 career points and fier Edinboro (82-67) and a talented and ranks 11th. A strong all-around play hit on 75.6% from the foul line. x)ck Haven squad (84-77) to its string of er, he has hit on 323 of 653 (49.5%) field Roosevelt, who started slowly this our wins at Clarion's W. S. Tippin Gym- goals and 247 of 372 (66.4%) free throws. year, finished the 85-86 season with an iasium. Adding strength to the forward spots improved second half performance. For The Eagles were led this season by this year were starting center/forward the year, Roosevelt averaged 6.0 points enior, captain Terry Smith (Aliquippa). Ciaran Lesikar (So. Columbia, Md), Tom per game, dished out 41 assists and shot ^ 6'6" forward, Smith led the Eagles in Lapertosa (Fr., Whitesboro, N.Y.), Dave 78.7% from the foul line (37 of 47). In his hree important categories, including Johnson (Fr., Youngstown, Ohio) and career, Roosevelt has scored 262 career icoring average (13.4-ppg), rebounding Craig Thomasmeyer (Jr., Springfield, points. iverage (6.8 rpg) and shooting percent- 111.-Butler High, Pa.). CLARION NOTES: The Eagles had its ige (50.8%). From the floor Smith was The center position for Clarion saw 10 consecutive winning season streak .33 of 262 (50.8%) and from the foul line Lesikar begin the year there, but the snapped. . .Clarion has won or tied for le hit % of 129 attempts for a 74.4% emergence of Fred DuPree (Fr., Phila first in the PSAC-Western Division eight nark. Also second on the squad in assists delphia) as a starter and minutes played of the last 10 years. . .Coach Taylor had with 67, Smith played quite a few minutes by Brad Hicks (So. Canfield, Oh.) de won three straight PSAC-West crowns it the #2 guard spot down the stretch. veloped the position in the season's se prior to ending third this season. Women's Basketball Ends With wins By winning five of its last six games, have them coming back next year. I hope and Jeanne Richardson (Dayton, Ohio). :he Clarion University women's basket- they work just as hard." McAdoo followed Bansek in having the oall team put the lid on an 11-15 season, One of the biggest reasons for the suc second most productive year. She was including a 5-5 mark that placed it in a cess of the Lady Eagles this year was the second in scoring (9.6 ppg), rebounding fourth place tie with Edinboro in the play of freshman sensation Cheryl Ban (6.3 per game), and blocked shots (15). Pennsylvania conference Western Divi sek (Lorain, Ohio) at center, Bansek, Her 43 points and 34 rebounds in the sion. who was nationally ranked in NCAA Di-, Shippensburg Snowflake Tournament The 1985-86 season is one of the best on vision II women's basketball rebounding also earned her All-Tournament Team record for the team. Head coach Doris several times this season, led the team in honors. Black had no seniors on the team, giving rebounding (10.5 per game), scoring In the backcourt, the Eagles were tier special challenges and rewards. (10.6 ppg), and blocked shots (53). She blessed with a number of talented guards "I think this has been the most enjoy recorded a personal best against Cali in junior Kathy Young (Whitehouse Sta able group of players I've had the pleas- fornia with 20 points, 26 rebounds, and tion, NJ), sophomore Cathi Evans (Slat- are of working with," said Black. "It was seven blocked shots. ington), Tammy Holman (Wilkinsburg), the hardest working and the most con Bansek received help along the front and freshmen Maureen Ross (Bethel cerned group I've coached. They gave a line from junior Valerie Hutton (La Park), Kim Beanner (Mt. Pleasant), and lot of themselves and were also a help to Jose), sophomores Lisa McAdoo (Lock Teryll Gribble (Somerset). me when I was down personally. We've Sheldrake, N.Y.), Brenda Kelly (Harris- come a long way this year and I'm glad I ville), and freshmen Beth Abramowski (Kent, Ohio), Eugenia Stahl (Somerset), Women's Swimming Takes 11th State Title The Clarion University women's swim Woicicki, a senior tri-captain, was first North Hills), freshman Jennifer Ellis ming and diving team, led by head coach in the 200 yard butterfly, second behind (Wilton, Conn.), senior Sue Gallagher Becky Leas, successfully defended their Bair in the 50 and 100 freestyle races and (Aldan), freshman Pam Griffin (Hunting string of consecutive PSAC Champion in the 100 fly. She also was part of the ton, N.Y.), freshman Gwen Kielar ships last weekend when the Golden winning 400 free relay and the winning (Nanticoke, Pa.) senior SueLynn Lang Eagles captured their 11th straight PSAC 200 free relay, plus the second place 400 don (Raleigh, N.C), junior Betsy Title. The Golden Eagles stretched their medley relay. McClure (Hartford, Conn.) and Lori Woi lead continually throughout the three- Hayes, also a tri-captain, had a time cicki, freshman (Turskville) in the pool. day event and scored 746 team points, drop of 18-seconds in winning the 1650 Clarion University divers dominated while Bloomsburg finished in second freestyle. Her other places included se both IM and 3M events, taking eight of place with 490 points, Slippery Rock was cond in the 500 free and second in the 400 the top 10 places on 1 meter, then taking third totalling 406.5 and East Stourda- I.M., fifth in the 200 free and was on the the top eight places on the 3 meter board. burg was fourth with 145.5 points. winning 800 free relay squad. Besides Mamalo's firsts, places were Individual event winners in the PSAC's Mamalo, a winner on both boards last registered by Jennifer Faust for the Eagles were junior Tina Bair year, was a repeat double winner in 1986 (McKeesport), Vickie Hoffman (Allen- (York, Pa.), and senior A'Lisa Woicicki, winning the IM and 3M competition. She town), Katie Macintosh (Northville, senior Kim Hayes (Union, N.J.) and shattered the PSAC record on 3M, regis Mi.), Kathy Mulrow (Pgh-North Hills), sophomore Doria Mamalo (Hershey, tering 473.30 points in prelims, then Lynn Paczkowski (South Amboy, N.J.), Pa.). broke her own record in the finals with a Tina Pecce (Smithtown, N.Y.) and Be Bair led all performers in the pool, total of 489.40. She also broke the Clarion linda Wolf (Pelham, N.H.). winning four individual events and set record held for a number of years by All eight Clarion divers are qualified ting PSAC records in each. She copped Chris Seufer at 469.30. for Division II Nationals on both boards, the 50, 100 and 200-yard free races, plus Other members of the Golden Eagles a testimony to the coaching of Don Leas the 100 butterfly event. Involved in a total who were members of the winning relays and which could certainly be a big ad of six firsts, she was a part of the winning or event placewinners included, fresh vantage for the Eagles as they seek their 400 Free Relay squad (also set a PSAC man Trish Barber (Johnstown), fresh sixth Division II title in the last seven record) and the 200 medley relay team, man Sandra Crousse (Lima, Peru), years. Clarion won five straight Division plus the second place 400 medley relay senior Mary DiMarco (Ronkonkoma, II Titles under coach Becky Leas, then team. N.Y.), freshman Sharon Dinkel (Pgh- finished third last year. Men's Swimming Claim 16th State Win The talented Clarion University men's Bowers, was a double winner, setting a 200 I.M. Oscar was a member of th€ swimming and diving squad, coached by new PSAC record in winning the 200 yard PSAC record-setting 400 medley relay veteran Bill Miller, continued their butterfly, plus took a first in the 400 I.M. team. onslaught in the PSAC (Pennsylvania He also placed third in the 200 I.M. Peura, who did not shave or taper for State Athletic Conference) Champion Conterno, a freshman from Peru, was the meet, still managed to win the 200 ships when the Golden Eagles won their a double winner for the Golden Eagles, yard backstroke and set a new confer 16th straight PSAC Crown. capturing firsts in the 200 free and 500 ence record in the process. He also was Miller's Golden Eagles, who also host free races, plus was an impressive se second in the 100 back, sixth in the 200 ed this year's PSAC's, won 13 first places cond in the 200 back. He also was a vital IM, and part of the winning and record in the 18-event competition and ran away part of the winning 800 free relay team setting 400 medley relay team. with the team title scoring a total of 602 which also set a conference record, and Pietronigro, also a freshman, won the points, with Shippensburg a distant se the second place finishing 400 free relay rugged 1650 yard freestyle, and followed cond totalling 380 points. Indiana ended team. that with a second place ending in the 500 third at 245, Edinboro fourth with 200, Dahowski, also a freshman, won the free and a third place finish in the 200 Kutztown fifth with 153, Slippery Rock 200 I.M. event setting a new PSAC rec free races. Damon was a member of the sixth with 95, East Stroudsburg seventh ord. He also was fifth in the 100 yard 800 free relay team which won and set a with 93 points, West Chester, eighth, breaststroke and sixth in the 200 breast, new PSAC record. scoring 91 points and Bloomsburg, ninth, as well as on the second place finishing Bill Kokinos, who won both boards a with 33 points. 400 free relay team. year ago, successfully defended both At the PSAC's, Clarion received first Paul Fox, a senior, won his specialty, titles th is year as he won on the 1 and 3 place finishes from James Bowers (S. the 100-yard backstroke and set a new meter boards. Chicopee, Mass.), Enrique Conterno (Fr. PSAC record in the process. Fox also was Jim Daly, a senior from Youngstown, Miraflores, Peru), Chris Dahowski (Fr. third in the 200 back and eighth in the 500 N.Y., finished second on the 1 meter York, Pa.), Paul Fox (Sr. Pgh. Plum), free. He also was a member of the second board, then responded with another se- Oscar Ortigosa (Fr. Los Jazmines, place finishing 400 free relay. condplace ending on the 3 meter board. Peru), Dave Peura (S. Ashtabula, Oh.), Ortigosa, a freshman from Peru, set a Eric Muntan, a freshman from Mans Damon Pietronigro (Fr. McKeesport) in new conference record in winning the 200 field, Ohio, made it a sweep for the diving the pool, while Bill Kokinos (Monroe, yard breaststroke. He also placed fourth contingent on 3 meter when he finished La.) accounted for two firsts in diving. in the 100 breast and was seventh in the third, and also added a quality fourth place finish on 1 meter competition.
ofi aerobics center). At the same time the university enclosed the patio area at the back of the building to create more space for a wrestling locker room. Jacks said the players brought in their &100,000 Fitness Center own weights and built weight lifting benches. In the early 1980's the weight lifting equipment was moved into the Dne of Best in State present location of the fitness center. A baseball batting cage located in the area (originally intended to be a bowling alley) for several years was removed. "Within Twenty years of athletic facility evol- half pound; four stationary bicycles; five years it was run down," said Jacks tion in the space of a few months is hard Dumbells - two 60 pound, two 55 pound, about the room and the equipment. ) comprehend. two 50 pound, two 45 pound, two 40 pound, A year ago a committee consisting of But, Clarion University of Pennsyl- four 35 pound, six 25 pound, six 20 pound, Jacks, Jack Davis, Gene Sobolewski, ania, achieved that feat with the open- six 15 pound, two 12 pound, four 10 pound, Becky Leas and Norb Baschnagel, all of lg of its new $100,000 fitness center this and four eight pound; ten dumbell racks; the physical education department, in emester in the Waldo S. Tippin Gym- machines - leg extension, leg curl, run vestigated the feasibility of establishing asium. "We have gone from an inade- ner, neck, and electronic rowing; two sit a new fitness facility. Bids and sugges uate facility to one of the best facilities up boards; three dip bars, and two chalk tions for layout were sought in the fall of 1 the state university system," said Al trays. 1984. However, the money was not avail acks, chairman of CUP's health and Approximately $800 was applied to re able for the renovations. hysical education department. furbishing old equipment including 11 In the fall of 1985, the Clarion Uni The evolution of the fitness facilities benches, a curl device and an incline versity Foundation headed by Jack /as a cooperative venture between the bench. Weights, bars, racks and other Blaine, vice-president for development, 'larion University Foundation, Clarion equipment from the previous weight allocated approximately $50,000 for ma Itudents Association, and the Health and rooms are still useable and are in place terials and supplies to proceed with the mysical Education Department. for student use. fitness center. An additional $4,000 was Two rooms, so far designated the "fit- $4,000 received from the Student As obtained from the Student Association. less center" and the "aerobics center", sociation purchased two stationary "We were pleased with the foundation vere refurbished from the floor up to bikes, mirrors and a weight lifting support," said Jacks. "We also received >rovide the location. New equipment was machine. 100 percent support from Bob Crawford, mrchased and old equipment restored to Clarion University now has one of the assistant vice president for administra iriginal condition. best physical fitness centers in the state, tion; Don Elder, institutional mainten Equipment estimated at a retail value but it was not always this way. ance superintendent, and Carl Larson, if $70,000 was purchased for the fitness Jacks recalled the football team rais custodial services manager. The main acilities. ing $200 by holding a fund raising dance tenance staff did so much extra that it New equipment purchased for the fit- in Harvey Hall 20 years ago. The profits would probably exceed the cost of the less center includes: eight sets of purchased the first weight lifting equip rest of the project if we had to pay for it. veights and proper accessories including ment owned by the university. It wouldn't have been possible without jlate holders, curl bars, benches and In 1968, Tippin Gymnasium opened them." >elts; dumbells; squat racks; incline providing a modern facility for student Once the maintenance crew stripped jench with spotter platforms; leg curl use. A universal gym was added in 1969, the rooms of everything including car nachines; leg extension machines; ad- improving the university's weight lifting peting and the old floor the project com lustable chinning bar; preacher curl; facilities. The next weights were pur menced. New flooring, designed to ibdominal boards with ladders; four sta- chased during the winter of 1976-77 and a absorb the punishment a fitness facility ;ionary bicycles, and the most sophisti weight room was established in the experiences, was the first priority. The cated piece of equipment, a rowing ma- former squash court (site of the present 2,400 square foot fitness center floor cost mine with quantrum fitness monitor. 1 $10,793 and the 627 square foot aerobics The latter apparatus is a basic rowing r^|r?c center floor cost $2,106. machine with an electronic monitor to The walls were painted. Interlocking measure calorie consumption during the rubber mats recovered from the original repititions. facility were attached to the lower por All new aerobic center equipment in tion of the walls to protect it from po cludes: arm pullover, leg extension, shoul tential damage by the weights. The re der press, leg curl, rowing and low maining wall space was made colorful pulling, peck deck, leg squat, chest and appropriate through paintings of ath press, leg press and high lateral pull letes in action in eight different sports. machines; and two stationary bicycles. The paintings were rendered by Debbie These pieces of equipment are designed Pae an art student at Penn State Uni for particular muscle groups such as the versity and daughter of health and physi upper back, legs or arms. cal education department member Total fitness center equipment in the Richard Pae. room now includes: benches - eight FITNESS CENTER IN USE - A CUP Other internal remodeling included re bench press, two incline, six flat, two co-ed uses the new "butterfly" placing ceiling tiles and installing a new preacher curl; two squat racks; weight equipment in the "aerobics" room air conditioning system. The final hook bars - 13 Olympic and three curl; 26 up of the air conditioner and the instal weight bar collars; eight triangle weight of the new fitness center in Tippin lation of several more mirrors will com racks; weight plates - 50 forty-five Gymnasium. Norb Baschnagel plete the renovation of the rooms. pound, 56 twenty-five pound, 54 ten (center) and Gene Newbern offer The final touch was furnishing the pound, 46 five pound, and 19 two and one- some advice and instruction. rooms with equipment. 27 Wrestlers Finish Third in the Country; Collect Undefeated Regular Season
By Mifee Kern "For a number of years there, the pow about miracles; hey, I've seen a few Daily News Sports Writer ers wouldn't schedule us, because it was We've been fortunate in a lot of re Philadelphia Daily News a no-win situation for them. But it hasn't spects." been that way for some time. Of course, Talk to most folks, however, and the\ Inside Clarion University's Tippin we never looked at it that way. Now, Gymnasium, a typical wrestling match will assure you that Bubb is simply being we're considered to be in the same humble, that he is actually beyond com is taking place. class." Well, typical for this small rural com pare as an architect and a teacher. munity, at least. Clarion is a state-affiliated institution Clarion, which recruits mainly from The Clarion cheerleaders are stationed with an enrollment of approximately Pennsylvania, Ohio and New York, does along the edge of the mat in front of the 6,000, a figure about equal to the town's not usually get blue-chippers. Most of the stands. A makeshift student band is set population. The school participates at the time Bubb is forced to build with young up behind the home bench. The school's Division II level in all but two sports — sters passed up by the Iowas and Iowa mascot, a blue and gold feathered Eagle, wrestling and women's gymnastics. States of the world. But in 20 seasons is all over the place. Wrestling is not the only sport at under Bubb's guidance, Clarion's dual As you might have gathered, it is very Clarion with a long history of success. meet record is 254-71-2. The Golden noisy, even though only about 1,500 The football team has strung together 22 Eagles also have finished as high as people have shown up to watch. Rich consecutive winning seasons, the men's fourth in the national championships, Herman, Clarion's sports information di basketball team had a run of 15 straight and that, considering the number of rector, apologizes for the low turnout; an winning seasons snapped a year ago, and wrestlers many prestige schools in ice storm has made the roads slicker the women's swimming team won five stronger conferences are able to qualify than the top of Joe Garagiola's head. consecutive national titles before finish compared to Clarion, borders on the re Keep in mind, however, that this is a pro ing third in 1985. markable. gram that drew 3,500 to a match against Yet nothing else has seemed to capture But just as important to the folks in this Penn State last month, when most of the the attention of the community like blue-collar environment is the fact that students were still away on Christmas wrestling. Bubb is and always will be a "regular" break. "People always ask me why this has guy. He has made it quite clear that this On this night, those who do brave the happened, and I'm not always sure why is where he wants to stay, regardless of treacherous weather conditions have a myself," said Lignelli's successor as what other tempting job offers might lot to. cheer about. Again, no surprise wrestling coach, Bob Bubb. "People talk come his way. there. Despite the fact that several of their best wrestlers are out with injuries, the Golden Eagles still manage to pull out a come-from-behind win over Lock Haven. The victory raises the Eagles' record to 12-0-1, solidifying their No. 3 NCAA Division I ranking by the Amateur Wrestling News. The only teams rated ' ahead of them are Iowa and Iowa State, who annually dominate the sport. In other words,, barring something totally unforeseen, Clarion has achieved about as much as it possibly can under the circumstances. Surprising? Perhaps. But shocking? Definitely not. While this is the highest ranking the program has ever enjoyed, Clarion has nevertheless been beating the so-called bigger boys for quite some time now. When Frank Lignelli started the wrest ling program at Clarion back in 1959, he literally had to introduce the sport to the area, which lies about two hours north east of Pittsburgh. "I never visualized this type of thing occurring," said Lignelli, who coached the team for seven years before becom 1986 CLARION WRESTLING—This year's number three wrestling team ing the school's athletic director in 1966. in the country posed after winning the Pennsylvania Conference Team "People didn't know what the sport was Championship. Team members include Jim Beichner, Mike Cole, Phil all about. So we had to slowly build a Mary, Kirk Butryn, Willie Warren, Ken Haselrig, Ken Nellis, Coach Bob tradition. As we developed a positive at Bubb, Nate Carter, and Scott Hall. Clarion also qualified eight wrest titude, the community involvement de lers for the NCAA Division I National Tournament after finishing se veloped right along with it. cond in the Eastern Wrestling League Tournament. 28 "I'm the kind of guy who tries to tune things out during a match, but just hear ing them being behind you supplies an energy that can really carry you through." And the feeling is mutual. "We have great respect for Bob, and for the players," said Pin Club member Terry Morrow. "There's a lot of pride involved, and we're happy to help in any way we can. It's like a community event. I can't believe that more places don't do it." Then again, what Clarion has accom plished — both on the mats and off — probably could not happen just any where. "It's certainly unique," said Bubb. "When I was little and my mother used to bake homemade apple pie, I'd ask her what made it so special? Because if you went downtown and bought a pie there, you could taste the difference. And she'd say it was a pinch of this and a dash of that. I don't think she even had the recipe written down. She knew it by feel. "And it wasn't one thing or one'part of the thing that made the difference. It was all the things put together. And I guess, when you get down to it, the same thing applies to us." •' Then there is the sign hanging on the wall at Tippin, which reads: "We have Jim Beichner continued to wrestle his way into the one and only one ambition. To be the Best. What else is there?" 3larion record books with his 100th career win. Like the surroundings, it was not a small-time idea.
"He's very personable, very acces is about as big-time as you can get here. sible, and I think the people appreciate "Never doubt the importance of your hat," said senior co-captain Ken Nellis. role," Neil Turner, Lock Haven's coach, Final Standings 'But when he walks into a room, you can told the members of the Pin Club. Then 1986 NCAA DIVISION I RANKINGS eel his presence. he smiled and added, "Never overextend it, either." FINAL "He's why everything here is so to As far as the players are concerned, AMATEUR WRESTLING NEWS gether," added Jim Beichner, a two-time they could never transpire, because they 1. University of Iowa 16-1 _1-America. "There's no BS in him. He cannot get enough of a good thing. 2. Iowa State University 19-1 lever lives in the past. Win or lose, it's on "The fan involvement is one of the rea 3. CLARION UNIVERSITY 17-0-1 o the next match. He's always telling us sons I wanted to come here," said Beich 4. Penn State University "... 14-2-1 o be the hunters, not the hunted." ner. "We're one of the few schools in this 5. University of Wisconsin' ... 21-5-1 Before each home match, Bubb and the sport that has a real home advantage. •ival coach meet with members of the There are times when I could easily 6. Oklahoma State University 12-6 Pin Club, the wrestling program's boos- spend an hour after a match just shaking 7. University of Oklahoma...... 16-7 :er group, to answer questions and as hands and talking with people I don't 8. University of N. Carolina 17-3-1 sesses the upcoming action. The atmo even know." 9. Bloomsburg University'...... : 12-5 sphere is low-key, blue jeans and flannel "The thing is, it's not all young people 10. University of N. Iowa ...... 12-8 shirts rather than three-piece suits. Re coming out," added Nellis. "That's what 11. University of.Wyoming 7-0-1 freshments are served and the dialogue a lot of people probably think. And this is 12. N. Carolina State Univ 15-4 is give-and-take. not a young community, either. But they 13. University of Nebraska 16-5 Now can you imagine somebody like make you feel right at home. They just go 14. Oregon State University 22-5 Rollie Massimino addressing a similar crazy over you, and not just as wrestlers, gathering 15 minutes before Villanova but as people. That makes it all the more 15. Utah State University 13-6' takes the court against Georgetown? meaningful for us. 16. Fresno State University 20-5 "These people give us their support, "It's almost like you're winning for 17. University of Minnesota .. 12-7 and I feel we owe them something in re them, too. We wrestled at West Virginia 18. Lehigh University ,8-6-1 turn," said Bubb. "Of course, winning on a Saturday night and I remember 19. Clemson University 16-6 takes care of a lot of things." thinking that they might as well hold 20. Northwestern University .-...' 16-4' That sense of obligation is also appar church service, too. That's how quiet it ent in Clarion's 15-minute weekly tele was. We went to a place like Ohio State vision show, replete with highlights, in and there might be 50 people in the terviews, features the whole package. It stands. 29 11. Infant, Toddler, Youth Football Jersey with white and navy yoke. Infant sizes: 6M, 12M, 18M; Toddler sizes: 2T,3T,4T; Youth sizes: 4,5-6,7 $8.25 12. Youth T-Shirt. Navy with rainbow strip design. Youth Sizes: S.M.L $5.50
GLASSWARE CLOTHING 13. 16oz. Mug with two color University seal. Colors: cream, cobalt, powder... $11.99 1. 100% Acrylic V-Neck Sweater with left chest Clarion University imprint. 14. 12oz. Mug with University Seal in gold leaf. Adult Sizes, S,M,L,XL, $15.50 Colors: white or cobalt $9.95 Colors: navy, gold and cream Youth Sizes, S(6-8), M(10-12), L(14-16) XL(18-20) $11.95 15. White ceramic coffee cup $3.95 Colors: gold or cream
2. Football Shirt. Navy with gold. Oversize DECALS Clarion University imprint. Adult Sizes S,M,L,XL $11.98 16. Clarion University 2-color Olde English lettering $1.00 3. 50/50 T-Shirt with Clarion University in con trasting block letters. 17. Round Clarion University Seal $1.00 Adult Sizes S,M,L,XL $6.95 Colors: navy, gray, gold 18. Clarion University of PA $1.00 4. Hooded Sweatshirt. Solid colors with con trasting print. Adult Sizes S,M,L,XL $16.95 MISCELLANEOUS Colors: navy, gray, white, gold Adult XXL. Color: navy.or white $18.25 19. Charm available gold or silve $6.00 Heavyweight Hood $19 95 Adult S,M,L,XL Colors: navy or white 20. Single Pen Desk Set $7.95
5. Crewneck Sweatshirt in solid colors with 21. Zippo lighter. White enamel case with 2 col contrasting full chest imprint of Clarion or seal $11.95 University Crest. Adult sizes: S,M,L,XL $13.50 Colors: gold, white, or navy Youth sizes S,M,L $10.95 FREE SHIPPING AND HANDLING Colors: navy or gray Item No. Item Name Size Color Quantity Price 6. 100% Cotton T-Shirt with contrasting full chest imprint. Adult sizes: S,M,L,XL $7.95 Colors: white or navy 7. Sweatpants with leg imprint. Adult sizes: S,M,L,XL $13.75 Colors: navy, white and gray 8. Tricot Jogging Shorts with contrasting leg imprint. Adult sizes: S,M,L,XL $8.95 Color: navy. Sub Total 9. Bib white with navy trim and print. . $3.95 Plus 6% Sales Tax. TOTAI 10. Infant, Toddler T-Shirt. White body with v> Please add 6% sales tax on all non-clothing items. powder yoke. ><• Please make check payable to Clarion Student Association. Infant sizes: 6M, 12M, 18M s Class Ring information available upon request. Toddler sizes: 2T,3T,4T $6.95 Please include your name and address. PLEASE DO NOT order from previous bulletins as many items are now out of stock. 30 Introducing Jgf# B. S. Bent ley %&*• Clarion graduate Albin Sadar has published his second book of hu mor, "B.S. Bentley's Beyond Be lief," and it is now available in bookstores throughout the nation. Albin has contributed a number of his B.S. Bentley entries for this issue of Clarion. He has also co- authored a book of humorous in ventions, "Slycraft's Catalog of Stuff," and a romantic musical comedy which played off-Broad ONplSPiAV AT way, "Two in a Garden." THE B.S. B6NTLEY . MUSEUM AND TAVERN LAKEVILLE, OHIO
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