Anisef enjoys handball, bridge, and skiing.
story and political science are being
taught by Mr. John Claridge, a long-time
residert of Erie.
formerly been at the Hammermill
1.-a-zer Com - oany, this is nr. Claridge's first
- Leaching I ::osition. A z:raduate of Yale, he
received his Yaster's Degree from
-eserve University.
nr. Olaridge is rather impresses - 'th
nur campus, having been here last 1. ,un. it
Behrend estate. He finds the stud
ents amiable and courteous.
wa s the
r7:gged sports in his
snare tirae, especially judo and hockey.
7 . _r_ fact, he is a member the Erie Lion's
earl-
('l7 r
-n, - t racticing attorney
Eri_ rTcration, is I:resently
teaching Introduction to Business Law.
Having majored in political science and
economics at Allegheny College, Mr. McKean
graduated first in mis class from the Lni
versity of Pittsburgh Law School.
wa. - 7.,1.1. an
Fe was offered a teachir; position in law
school, but felt he would like to practice
law first. So now 7r, YcKean has a happy
combination of practicing law and teaching.
Another Erieite, Yr, James Vicary,
teaching Introduction to Business to
Associate Degree students.
The nresident of the Ervite 7orporation,
Vicary comes to us with a aalth of
industrial and business experice. He
graduated from the Kassachusetts Institute
of Technology where he majored in engineer
ing and business administration.
77rs. Annette Whaley recently retired from
full-time teaching after a distinguished
career - with the Erie School District. Yow
an instructor in art history, Yrs. Whaley
has also had her own private gallery.
A graduate of Pratt Institute were she
receied her 'rec helor of °ine Arts Degree,
Mrs. Whaley received her Master of Fine
Arts Degree from Preemont College.
In efforts to further her knowledge,
studied in many parts of the w0 . : . 1d.
7';r esample, she studied wood sculpture in
Japan. Therefore she has seen many of the
works s . coken of in class.
welcome
t'ne studerit
stern
MEE
Polimene
John Vialte - rs
Dan Chase, J'
Corstar_,;e,
Chess payer
ard Peter
Mr.
to a g-,od
seems mu
boy:ling team 17.. -
still appears a7,-
1 , )olcs sood after
7ill r,articitate
University Park
food manager,
These 7:ere Coach Sweet
words when asked aLout the baseball s
Fe stated that all pr,sitin - c ssemes to
filled adequately and any , line of thin
Oren_ could starto
For the first time in several seaso
Behrend has three pitchers v,ith high s
or Lesion ball experience. These are
Hornyak, John Stranahan and Denny - cove
Both Hornyak and Stranahan can also lla
shortstop Boover is one of four secon
basemen and c-)uld also soe outfield ac
At first base Joe Williams - will probab
Tom Ta,flor is another first baseman wb
also a strong. hi: ter, At se ;oral 1 - ase
Fete Torrey, Rill Cal-roll, Pat Steadma
and "oover all have experience, Ali f^
also can play other nositions, Steadma
play left field with Torre ha ring tne
at second, At shortstop along uitn Str
han and - ornyak is Tom Thiota, a sophom
who saw lnts of action last year. He a
raays t'ne outfield.
holds Aowr third base.
ber2;er and freshman John Wooster are
We of the 777TATY CUB staff would 1
-ew instruct ,-, rs on heha
~: ~ - -
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"Cur biggest L
:or a
a'ier s
Terry Eialer
a.z.ner
.; € cras s
MAME
o•Jer - `,'
Lase, and
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ne. a c - 71 s cr
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rssjb
The chess team
the winter victories
7rirter Term
t: e 3nampionss
29 and 30.
BASEBALL
es tl , at we need
Sothomore Dan Cha
Soomore John
- ere
aoos'r~;r
-'.-_el