EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 30, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY HOSTS THE BALMORAL
SCHOOL OF PIPING AND DRUMMING
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will host the 17th annual Balmoral School of
Piping and Drumming from July 9 - July 22. Like the legendary Brigadoon emerging from the
mists, the Balmoral School will bring a part of Scotland to the region when some of the world’s
top pipers and drummers converge on the Edinboro University campus to teach and perform
during the two week session.
The central focus of the Balmoral School is to provide high-quality piping instruction
for beginning, intermediate, and advanced students. More than 30 students from the United
States and Canada will have the opportunity to receive highly-focused instruction from master
pipers. This year’s school will feature the musical and instructional talents of Pipe-Major Ian
McLellan, BEM, of Clydebank, Scotland; Scot Walker of Emmaus, Pa.; and George Balderose
of Pittsburgh.
Pipe-Major McLellan has led the Strathclyde Police Pipe Band to 12 world
championships, seven consecutively. Walker was rated the number one overall solo piping
competitor for seven out of eight years by the Eastern U.S. Pipe Band Association. Balderose is
an award-winning smalipipe player who has performed with the Pittsburgh Symphony and the
N.Y. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Balderose is also the director of the Balmoral Schools. He
founded the program in 1978 and brought it to Edinboro in 1979 where it has been held every
summer since then.
-more-

A member of the State System of Higher Education

BALMORAL SCHOOL OF PIPING AND DRUMMING, Continued

Page 2

The annual highlight of the school is the free pubhc concert sponsored by Edinboro
University and The Balmoral School of Piping. This year’s Scottish Bagpipe Concert will
feature performances by McLellan, Walker, and Balderose. The concert will be held at Edinboro
University’s Memorial Auditorium on Thursday, July 13, at 8 p.m. For more information about
the concert, contact the university’s public relations department at (814) 732-2745. Anyone
wishing further information about the Balmoral School, a non-profit, tax exempt school, please
contact George Balderose at (412) 323-2707.
-30JMC:bja

June 30, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY HOSTS THE BALMORAL
SCHOOL OF PIPING AND DRUMMING
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will host the 17th annual Balmoral Sehool of
Piping and Drumming from July 9 - July 22. Like the legendary Brigadoon emerging from the
mists, the Balmoral School will bring a part of Scotland to the region when some of the world’s
top pipers and drummers converge on the Edinboro University campus to teach and perform
during the two week session.
The central focus of the Balmoral School is to provide high-quality piping instruction
for beginning, intermediate, and advanced students. More than 30 students from the United
States and Canada will have the opportunity to receive highly-focused instruction from master
pipers. This year’s school will feature the musical and instructional talents of Pipe-Major Ian
McLellan, BEM, of Clydebank, Scotland; Scot Walker of Emmaus, Pa.; and George Balderose
of Pittsburgh.
Pipe-Major McLellan has led the Strathclyde Police Pipe Band to 12 world
championships, seven consecutively. Walker was rated the number one overall solo piping
competitor for seven out of eight years by the Eastern U.S. Pipe Band Association. Balderose is
an award-winning smallpipe player who has performed with the Pittsburgh Symphony and the
N.Y. Metropolitan Museum of Art. Balderose is also the director of the Balmoral Schools. He
founded the program in 1978 and brought it to Edinboro in 1979 where it has been held every
summer since then.
-more-

BALMORAL SCHOOL OF PIPING AND DRUMMING, Continued

Page 2

The annual highlight of the school is the free public concert sponsored by Edinboro
University and The Balmoral School of Piping. This year’s Scottish Bagpipe Concert will
feature performances by McLellan, Walker, and Balderose. The concert will be held at Edinboro
University’s Memorial Auditorium on Thursday, July 13, at 8 p.m. For more information about
the concert, contact the university’s public relations department at (814) 732-2745. Anyone
wishing further information about the Balmoral School, a non-profit, tax exempt school, please
contact George Balderose at (412) 323-2707.
-30JMC:bja

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY HOSTS THE BALMORAL
SCHOOL OF PIPING AND DRUMMING
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will host the 17th annual Balmoral School of Piping and
Drumming from July 9 - July 22. Like the legendary Brigadoon emerging from the mists, the Balmoral School
will bring a part of Scodand to the region when some of the world's top pipers and drummers converge on the
Edinboro University campus to teach and perform during the two week session.
The central focus of the Balmoral School is to provide high-quality piping instruction for beginning,
intermediate, and advanced students. More than 30 students from the United States and Canada will have the
opportunity to receive highly-focused instruction from master pipers. This year's school will feature the
musical and instructional talents of Pipe-Major Ian McLellan, BEM of Clydebank, Scodand; Scot Walker of
Emmaus, Pa; and George Balderose of Pittsburgh.
Pipe-Major McLellan has led the Strathclyde Police Pipe Band to 12 world championships, seven
consecutively. Walker was rated the number one overall solo piping competitor for seven out of eight years by
the Eastern US Pipe Band Association. Balderose is an award-winning smallpipe player who has performed
with the Pittsburgh Symphony and the NY Metropolitan Museum of Art. Balderose is also the director of the
Balmoral Schools. He founded the program in 1978 and brought it to Edinboro in 1979 where it has been held
every summer since then.
The annual highlight of the school is the free public concert sponsored by Edinboro University and The
Balmoral School of Piping. This year's Scottish Bagpipe Concert will feature performances by McLellan,
Walker, and Balderose. The concert will be held at Edinboro University's Memorial Auditorium on Thursday,
July 13, at 8 p.m. For more information about the concert, contact the university's public relations department
at (814) 732 - 2745. Anyone wishing further information about the Balmoral School, a non-profit, tax exempt
school, please contact George Balderose at (412) 323 - 2707.
-30-

JMC

^te (Ba[mora(Schoofs
1414'Tenns^(vania Avenue, TituSur^h, TA. l5'Z33
(412)323-2707, ‘/AX i4l2)3Z3-lSl7
founded 1978

#

Press Release

during ^ two
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Balmoral Sdwx»ls, 1414 Pt>nn.sylvania Ave, Pittsburgh, PA 1523:
IF AX (412) 323-1417, Tlw Balmoral Schciol is a non-profit, tax-exempt
corporation
ht-

The Belinoift
3 admits students of any race, color, national .imd ethiuc opngm u> all the activities
generally aco
vir trade available to .hjdents at iFe school They do not discrinunate on Hi. baits of
race, cokv, national - liAic cHgUi m the av:n'j,riJstraUon of then posic'es, educational policies,
Sr holarships, and !oa ^ther s» hocl-acimuusttfed progams.

Scottish
Bagpipe
Concert
featuring
^ Pipe-Major Ian McLellao, BEM of the 12 times
World ( hainpion Strathclyde Police Pipe Band
» Scot Walker, for the last. 7 out of 8 years,
rated ^ I overall Solo Piping Competitor by the
Eastern IIS Pipe Band Association
* George Balderose, award-winning smallpipe
player who has performed w/ Pittsburgh
Symphony and the NY Met

Thursday, July 13, 8 PM
@

Memorial Auditorium
Edinboro University
Edinboro, PA
FREE ADMISSION

P . 0-4

j

Tfu ^Ba(mora(ScfiooCs
1414 Tenm-^Lvania Avmue, 'PittsSur^h, PA. 1523j
(412)3'23-2707, JXX (412)323-1817
founded l$78

#

k~*

* *•*;’* •*•:«

,t

J^0*••*•***■*★★*■*** )i( A*4: . *
7

a at**

World ria> ^ >ntsh Bagpipe music tomes to Edinbcro.
rhursJ tv I VP.
July 13th at 8 PM, three renowned Bagpipe
musicians wiii perfoi rri a free ioncert for the public at Edinboro
Universit)'' ^'lemori d Auditorium. The concert will feature:
*Pipt^ Major Ian Mr Leilan, HI !■( of the 12 times World Champion
Srraihdvde Police Pi- e Rand.
*^Scot Walker, Rated the
overal' Solo Piping competitor 7 out of
8 years by ihv Fastern US Pipe Rarid Association.
*George Ba'derose, award winning smallpipe player who has
pr hj med with the Pittsburgh Symphony and the NY Met.
The free conceri is sponsmed by Edinboro University and The
Balmoral School of Piping, a n»n profit, tax exempt piping school
tiiat is taking place at Fdm’joio University from July 9-July 22.
The conceit takes place at Memorial Auditorium of Edinboro
University.
For more Information please contact:
Edinboro Public Relations at (814) 732*2745

P . 01

Balmoral School of Piping
1414 Pennsylvania Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15233
Voice (412) 323-2707. FAX (412) 323-1817
FAX TransmUsion

Sheet

Brian Pitzer^ Edinboro U.

To

FAXNumb^^r__ 8i-732-26 21 ^Telephone 8^^-^32-2745
Date.

6/27/95

Fiom

Leslie

Time

5ptn

Clark/George Baiderose

Nuiuber of Pagers {excluding cover sheet)___
Person Sending__ _______
Person Receiving..... .......... ......
Messages (if any)
Here at, Irist
There

\b

: .s p-jblicity for the Bagpipe concert.

a flyer and two versions of press releases.

Do not hesitate to call if you have any questions
or need more information.

If yohi hav't any protflems receiving please call person sending immediately.

-.'O-

1

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 7Zl-T7iS or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

July 6, 1994

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
UNIVERSirVTOHOSfMEB^M
School of piping^^and drumminq f
4

EsJinboro University of Pennsylvania will host the 16th annual Balmoral School of
and Drumming from July 10-July 23^he central focus of the Balmoral School is to

*

^ provide high-quality piping instruction for beginning, intermediate, and advanced students. TheT
students will have the opportunity to receive highly-focused instruction from master pipers. This'''
‘^enr’s school will feature the musical and instructional talents of^^ipe major Ian Morrison, and
bagpipe musicians Jimmy Anderson, Mike Cusack, and John McDougall.
Pipe major Ian Morrison, of the Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, once served as a boy
piper in the Lovat Scouts before joining the Queen’s Own Highlanders in 1963. Morrison
studied under Donald MacLeod while completing the Pipe-Major’s course at Edinburgh Castle
in 1968. He won the Gold Medal at the Northern Meeting in Inverness in 1969. From 1975 until
1980 Morrison served as Pipe Major of the 1st BN Queens Own Highlanders. In the 80’s he
served as Pipe Major of the Scottish Division School of Music at Aberdeen where he was
responsible for training all young pipers before they joined their regiments. Morrison has won
most of the major Scottish Piping Championships. As well as being a talented composer,
Morrison currently teaches more than 70 students on the Isle of Lewis.
Jimmy Anderson, Master of the Scottish Smallpipes, hails from Larbert, Scotland. He
began his training as a Highland piper with Bob Hardie and served with the Muirhead Pipe Band
for 12 years, winning the world championship with them three times. As a professional pipe
instructor, he taught the Oman Public Pipe Band for three years in the mid ‘80’s. He also worked
-more-

A member of the State System of Higher Education

Page 2

EDINBORO HOSTS BALMORAL SCHOOL OF PIPING, Continued
for many years with local schools. Anderson started playing the Small and Lowland pipes
almost 20 years ago. For nine years he performed with the Scottish folk group

Clutha.

He is

currently a full-time Small and Lowland pipe maker and instructor.
Mike Cusack teaches the pipes at St. Thomas Episcopal School in Houston, Texas, where
he is also currently band director. Under his directorship the band won the 1985 Juvenile World
Pipe Band Championship. Cusack’s individual record includes winning the St. Andrews Society
of Philadelphia Gold Medal for Open Piobaireachd three times. He is also the first American to
win major solo piping championships in Scotland including the Dunvegan Medal at Skye in
1983, the Gold Medal at Oban in 1984 and 1989, and the Gold Medal at Inverness in 1987. At
the Glenfiddich Invitational in 1987, Cusack also won the March, Strathspey, and Reel
Competition.
John McDougall, from Kincraig, Scotland, has been the winner of the Inverness and
Oban Gold Medals and Gold Clasps. He has received the Braemar Gold Medal three times, the
Silver Chanter twice, the Dunvegan Medal, and the Oban five times. McDougall served as a
piper with the Queens Own Cameron Highlanders and then joined the Edinburgh Police Pipe
Band as well as the Invergordon Distillery Pipe Band. He regularly broadcasts as a soloist on the
BBC piping programs. McDougall currently is the piping instructor for ten schools in the
Badenoch area of Inverness-shire.
Tte director of the Balmoral Schools is George Balderose of Pittsburgh. Balderoso
founded the

in 1978 and brought it to Edinboro in 1979 where it has been held every '

sulfaset sfince then.4ilMwidhool attracts piping students from the United States and Canada for up •
The annual highlight of the school is the free public concert sponsored by Edinboro*
University and The Balmoral School of Piping. This year’s concert will feature solo
performances by the instructors of the school, four of the world’s most renowned Bagpipe
musicians. The concert will be held on Thursday, July 21, at 8 p.m. in the University Center on
the Edinboro campus.
-30-

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EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 29, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

DONNA NICHOLAS RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
TO STUDY JAPANESE WOMEN CERAMISTS
The Asian Cultural Council has awarded a $10,000 fellowship to Edinboro resident
Donna Nicholas to allow her to complete her research this fall on women ceramists in Japan. A
ceramics professor at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Nicholas visited Japan last year for
five weeks as the first part of her research project. In announcing the award, the Asian Cultural
Council said the grant recognizes her outstanding work to date.
This award, coupled with a State System of Higher Education faculty development grant
she received earlier this year, will allow Nicholas to spend two months in Japan, meeting and
observing women ceramic artists in the far reaches of the Japanese islands. She said the grants
are deeply appreciated, especially in light of the dollar’s reduced purchasing power in Japan.
During last year’s trip, her visit was limited to the metropolitan areas of Tokyo and Kyoto. She
also plans to spend a week in Malaysia, lecturing at the ITM School of Art and Design.
Nicholas became a ceramist through her interest in Japanese culture which she
experienced during a five-year stay there. She had gone to Japan following graduation from
college to teach English at Doshisha Women’s College in Kyoto.
-30BKPibja

A member of the State System of Higher Education

June 29, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

DONNA NICHOLAS RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
TO STUDY JAPANESE WOMEN CERAMISTS
The Asian Cultural Council has awarded a $10,000 fellowship to Edinboro resident
Donna Nicholas to allow her to complete her research this fall on women ceramists in Japan. A
ceramics professor at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Nicholas visited Japan last year for
five weeks as the first part of her research project. In announcing the award, the Asian Cultural
Council said the grant recognizes her outstanding work to date.
This award, coupled with a State System of Higher Education faculty development grant
she received earlier this year, will allow Nicholas to spend two months in Japan, meeting and
observing women ceramic artists in the far reaches of the Japanese islands. She said the grants
are deeply appreciated, especially in light of the dollar’s reduced purchasing power in Japan.
During last year’s trip, her visit was limited to the metropolitan areas of Tokyo and Kyoto. She
also plans to spend a week in Malaysia, lecturing at the ITM School of Art and Design.
Nicholas became a ceramist through her interest in Japanese culture which she
experienced during a five-year stay there. She had gone to Japan following graduation from
college to teach English at Doshisha Women’s College in Kyoto.
-30BKPrbja

DONNA NICHOLAS RECEIVES FELLOWSHIP
TO STUDY JAPANESE WOMEN CERAMISTS
The Asian Cultural Council has awarded a $10,000 fellowship to Edinboro resident
Donna Nicholas to allow her to complete her research this fall on women ceramists in Japan.
NicholasJ^ ceramics professor at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, visited Japan last year
Ouj>

^

for five weeks fiw the first part of her research project. In announcing the award, the Asian
Cultural Council said the grant wao made in recogniliw ^her outstanding work to date.
This award, coupled with a State System of Higher Education faculty development grant
she received earlier this year, will allow Nicholas to spend two months in Japan, meeting and
observing women ceramic artists in the far reaches of the Japanese islands. She said the grants
are deeply appreciated, especially in light of the dollar's reduced purchasing power in Japan.
During last year's trip, her visit was limited to the metropolitan areas of Tokyo and Kyoto. She
also plans to spend a week in Malaysia, lecturing at the ITM School of Art and Design.
Nicholas became a ceramist through her interest in Japanese culture which she
experienced during a five-year stay there. She had gone to Japan following graduation from
college to teach English at Doshisha Women's College in Kyoto.
-30BKP

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Dr. Robert C. Weber
Dean of Libejal Arts
Doucette Hall 113
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2477 or 2719

MEMO TO:

Dr. John Fleischauer, Provost and Vice President for Academic and
Student Affairs

FROM:

Dr. Robert C. Weber, Dean
School of Liberal Arts

DATE:

June 22,1995

SUBJECT:

DONNA NICHOLAS

Donna Nicholas has just been informed by the Asian Cultural Council that she has
won a fellowship in the amount of $10,000. This is a very prestigious award that will
further enable Professor Nicholas to carry out her project for which President Diebold
recently granted her a special cause sabbatical.
RCW/rs

cc President Foster Diebold
Ms. Patti Loomis, Director of Publications

ljj„L|j
JUN 2 21995

A member of the State System ofHi^er Education

1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10104

Telephone: (212) 373-4300 Facsimile: (212) 315-0996

Asian Cultural Council
June 12, 1995

Professor Donna Nicholas
119 Valley View Drive
Edinboro, PA 16412-2316
Dear Professor Nicholas:
I am pleased to confirm that at their meeting of June 5, 1995, the trustees of the Asian Cultural
Council approved a partial two-month fellowship in the amount of $10,000.00 to enable you to
undertake research in fall 1995 on women ceramists in Japan.
This grant is being made in recognition of your outstanding work to date and is intended to
provide you with training or experience which will be of value in fulfilling your professional
responsibilities. Your grant budget is itemized in Attachment A, and the grant reporting
requirements are described in Attachment B.
As soon as you have informed us of your travel schedule, we can arrange to issue an air ticket
to you and then transmit the balance of your grant funds shortly before your departure. If you
prefer to make your own travel arrangements, however, we can transmit the full grant award
directly to you.
Please sign and return the enclosed copy of this letter to indicate your acceptance of the terms
of the award.
This brings congratulations and best wishes.
Sincerely, ^

]

Director
Enclosures

An Affiliate of the Rockefeller Brothers Fund

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EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 23, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

NEW ALUMNI HOUSE DEDICATED AT EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
Thirteen months after breaking ground, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s new
Alumni House was officially dedicated at ribbon-cutting ceremonies during the University’s
recent Alumni Weekend.
“We have needed a modem and spacious facility for our many alumni programs and
activities for a number of years,” said Edinboro University President Foster F. Diebold, “and
we’re very excited about the new building and the opportunities it and the site offer.”
Diebold said that the new Alumni House, which is located next door to the more than
100-year-old President’s Residence on Meadville Street in the Borough of Edinboro, is also
along the traditional, decades-old route of the annual Homecoming parade.
“The new home of the Alumni Affairs Office and the Alumni Association also sits
directly across the street from the hub of the campus formed by Memorial Auditorium,
Doucette Hall and its Bmce Gallery, the Center for Performing Arts, and the administration
offices in Reeder Hall... all buildings with which many Edinboro alumni identify,” Diebold
said. “In fact, the building we now call the Center for Performing Arts was originally a
gymnasium for students at the State Normal School, although probably three or four
generations of Edinboro alumni later knew it as the ‘Old College Union.’”
Ceremonial ground breaking for the $350,000 building, which was made possible by a
gift of the land by Edinboro University Services, Inc., took place on May 23, 1994. The threestory structure now holds office and work space for the Alumni Office, a conference room for
the Alumni Association, a kitchenette, and a spacious multi-purpose area for meetings.
-moreA member of the State System of Higher Education

NEW ALUMNI HOUSE DEDICATED AT EDINBORO, Continued

Page 2

receptions and other activities. The top floor, yet to be finished, will eventually house the
University’s Institutional Advancement Office. General contractor for the site was Ron Meeder
Construction of Fairview.
For the last several decades, offices of Alumni Affairs and the Alumni Association were
housed in Academy Hall, the first classroom building of the former Edinboro Academy.
Academy Hall, built in 1857 with $3,000 in contributions from Edinboro citizens, is the oldest
normal school building still standing in Pennsylvania, and it may also be the oldest remaining
normal school building in the U.S. The term “normal school” was in popular use during the
mid- and late-1800s to denote institutions whose primary mission was teacher training
The new Alumni House is a fitting home for an organization that has been an active part
of the school since 1919 when its first alumni register was published. Today the Alumni
Association provides scholarships for Edinboro students, purchases instructional equipment for
the University, and supports the University community in a variety of other ways. The
Association holds the annual spring Reunion and summer Legacy weekends, conducts the
Distinguished Alumni and Art Achievement awards programs, hosts regional gatherings for
Edinboro alumni across Pennsylvania and the nation, provides special programming for
Homecoming weekend, and sponsors the “Senior Send-off’ celebration after each
Commencement ceremony.
Diebold had high praise for the leadership of the Alumni Association and their building
committee for the part they played in Edinboro University’s history, calling it “a part that will
leave a mark for generations of alumni to come.
“Rarely during the 16 years of my presidency have I had the fortune to see a completely
new structure erected from the ground up, let alone a much-needed building that will serve as
both a headquarters and home to tens of thousands of Edinboro alumni across the nation and the
world,” Diebold said. ‘The role of our alumni is one of the most important at Edinboro
University, and the new Alumni House will enhance the visibility of the Alumni Association to
the public and help draw alumni back to the campus.”
Three members of the Alumni Association Board of Directors served on the Alumni
House building committee: Andrea Stevenson-Conner, incoming Association vice president
and committee chair; Daniel Higham, incoming Association secretary; and board member
Steven Kohler. Stevenson-Conner recently joined the sales staff of Jet Broadcasting’s Froggy 94
-more-

NEW ALUMNI HOUSE DEDICATED AT EDINBORO, Continued

Page 3

radio in Erie. Higham is vice president, co-owner and plant manager at U.S. Bronze Foundry
and Machine, Inc., in Meadville. Kohler is executive director of the Meadville Area Industrial
Commission and Redevelopment Authority.
-30WAR:bja

June 23, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

NEW ALUMNI HOUSE DEDICATED AT EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
Thirteen months after breaking ground, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s new
Alumni House was officially dedicated at ribbon-cutting ceremonies during the University’s
recent Alumni Weekend.
“We have needed a modem and spacious facility for our many alumni programs and
activities for a number of years,” said Edinboro University President Foster F. Diebold, “and
we’re very excited about the new building and the opportunities it and the site offer.”
Diebold said that the new Alumni House, which is located next door to the more than
100-year-old President’s Residence on Meadville Street in the Borough of Edinboro, is also
along the traditional, decades-old route of the annual Homecoming parade.
“The new home of the Alumni Affairs Office and the Alumni Association also sits
directly across the street from the hub of the campus formed by Memorial Auditorium,
Doucette Hall and its Bmce Gallery, the Center for Performing Arts, and the administration
offices in Reeder Hall... all buildings with which many Edinboro alumni identify,” Diebold
said. “In fact, the building we now call the Center for Performing Arts was originally a
gymnasium for students at the State Normal School, although probably three or four
generations of Edinboro alumni later knew it as the ‘Old College Union.’”
Ceremonial ground breaking for the $350,000 building, which was made possible by a
gift of the land by Edinboro University Services, Inc., took place on May 23, 1994. The threestory structure now holds office and work space for the Alumni Office, a conference room for
the Alumni Association, a kitchenette, and a spacious multi-purpose area for meetings.
-more-

NEW ALUMNI HOUSE DEDICATED AT EDINBORO, Continued

Page 2

receptions and other activities. The top floor, yet to be finished, will eventually house the
University’s Institutional Advancement Office. General contractor for the site was Ron Meeder
Construction of Fairview.
For the last several decades, offices of Alumni Affairs and the Alumni Association were
housed in Academy Hall, the first classroom building of the former Edinboro Academy.
Academy Hall, built in 1857 with $3,000 in contributions from Edinboro citizens, is the oldest
normal school building still standing in Pennsylvania, and it may also be the oldest remaining
normal school building in the U.S. The term “normal school” was in popular use during the
mid- and late-1800s to denote institutions whose primary mission was teacher training.
The new Alumni House is a fitting home for an organization that has been an active part
of the school since 1919 when its first alumni register was published. Today the Alumni
Association provides scholarships for Edinboro students, purchases instructional equipment for
the University, and supports the University community in a variety of other ways. The
Association holds the annual spring Reunion and summer Legacy weekends, conducts the
Distinguished Alunmi and Art Achievement awards programs, hosts regional gatherings for
Edinboro alumni across Pennsylvania and the nation, provides special programming for
Homecoming weekend, and sponsors the “Senior Send-off’ celebration after each
Commencement ceremony.
Diebold had high praise for the leadership of the Alumni Association and their building
committee for the part they played in Edinboro University’s history, calling it “a part that will
leave a mark for generations of alumni to come.
“Rarely during the 16 years of my presidency have I had the fortune to see a completely
new structure erected from the ground up, let alone a much-needed building that will serve as
both a headquarters and home to tens of thousands of Edinboro alumni across the nation and the
world,” Diebold said. “The role of our alumni is one of the most important at Edinboro
University, and the new Alumni House will enhance the visibility of the Alumni Association to
the public and help draw alumni back to the campus.”
Three members of the Alumni Association Board of Directors served on the Alumni
House building committee: Andrea Stevenson-Conner, incoming Association vice president
and committee chair; Daniel Higham, incoming Association secretary; and board member
Steven Kohler. Stevenson-Conner recently joined the sales staff of Jet Broadcasting’s Froggy 94
-more-

NEW ALUMNI HOUSE DEDICATED AT EDINBORO, Continued

.

Page 3

radio in Erie. Higham is vice president, co-owner and plant manager at U.S. Bronze Foundry
and Machine, Inc., in Meadville. Kohler is executive director of the Meadville Area Industrial
Commission and Redevelopment Authority.

(caption)

Having just cut the tartan plaid ceremonial ribbon, Edinboro University
President Foster F. Diebold and outgoing Alumni Association president David
Sheneman officially dedicate and open the Edinboro University Alumni House,
the new headquarters and home of the Alumni Association and the University's
Alumni Affairs Office.

-30-

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
NEW ALUMNI HOUSE DEDICATED AT EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
Thirteen months after breaking ground, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s
new Alumni House was officially dedicated at ribbon-cutting ceremonies during
the University's recent Alumni Weekend,
"We have needed a modern and spacious facility for our many alumni programs
and activities for a number of years," said Edinboro University President Foster
F. Diebold, "and we're very excited about the new building and the opportunities
it and the site offer."
Diebold said that the new Alumni House, which is located next door to the
more than 100-year-old President's Residence on Meadville Street in the Borough
of Edinboro, is also along the traditional, decades-old route of the annual
Homecoming parade.
"The new home of the Alumni Affairs Office and the Alumni Association also
sits directly across the street from the hub of the campus formed by Memorial
Auditorium, Doucette Hall and its Bruce Gallery, the Center for Performing Arts,
and the administration offices in Reeder Hall... all buildings with which many
Edinboro alumni identify,"

Diebold said.

"In fact, the building we now call the

Center for Performing Arts was originally a gymnasium for students at the State
Normal School, although probably three or four generations of Edinboro alumni
later knew it as the 'Old College Union.'"
Ceremonial ground breaking for the $350,000 building, which was made possible
by a gift of the land by Edinboro University Services, Inc., took place on May 23,
1994.

The three-story structure now holds office and work space for the Alumni

Office, a conference room for the Alumni Association, a kitchenette, and a

-more-

2

-

-

spacious multi-purpose area for meetings, receptions and other activities.

The

top floor, yet to be finished, will eventually house the University’s Institutional
Advancement Office,

General contractor for the site was Ron Meeder Construction

of Falrview.
For the last several decades, offices of Alumni Affairs and the Alumni
Association were housed in Academy Hall, the first classroom building of the
former Edinboro Academy.

Academy Hall, built in 1857 with $3,000 in contributions

from Edinboro citizens, is the oldest normal school building still standing in
Pennsylvania, and it may also be the oldest remaining normal school building in
the U.S.

The term "normal school" was in popular use during the mid- and late-

1800s to denote institutions whose primary mission was teacher training.
The new Alumni House is a fitting homeifor an organization that has been an
active part of the school since 1919 when its first alumni register was published.
Today the Alumni Association provides scholarships for Edinboro students, purchases
instructional equipment for the University, and supports the University community
in a variety of other ways.

The Association holds the annual spring Reunion and

aummer Legacy weekends, conducts the Distinguished Alumni and Art Achievement
awards programs, hosts regional gatherings for Edinboro alumni across Pennsylvania
and the nation, p-ovides special programming for Hoemcoming weekend, and sponsors
the "Senior Send-off" celebration after each Commencement ceremony.
Dlebold had high praise for the leadership of the Alumni Association and
their building committee for the part they played in Edinboro University’s
history, calling it "a part that will leave a mark for generations of alumni to
come.

w

"Rarely during the t? years of my presidency have I had the fortune to see
a completely new structure erected from the ground up, let alone a much-needed

-more-

-3-

building that will serve as both a headquarters and home to tens of thousands
of Edlnboro alumni across the nation and the world,"

Diebold said. " The role

of our alumni is one of the most important at Edinboro University, and the new
Alumni House will enhance the visibility of the Alumni Association to the public
and help draw alumni back to the campus."
Three members of the Alumni Association Board of Directors served on the
Alumni House building committee:

Andrea Stevenson-Conner, incoming Association

vice president and committee chair; Daniel Higham, Incoming Association secretary
and board member Steven Kohler.

Stevenson-Conner recently joined the sales staff

of Jet Broadcasting's Froggy 94 radio in Erie.

Higham is vice president, co­

owner and plant manager at U.S. Bronze Foundry and Machine, Inc., in Meadville.
Kohler is executive director of the Meadville Area Industrial Commission and
Redevelopment Authority.
WAR/30

DATE

TITLE
WJET-TV _
WICU-TV _
WSEE-TV _
WQLN-TV.
Erie Daily Times

CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

All Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville TribuneJ i~iS
WMGW/WZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times
Independent-Enterprise

WJET-FM, Erie

0^

Albion News

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal

Bob Wallace,
lace, ENN
br>

Lake Shore Visitor

s

Spectator^

Millcreek Sun

Thought You'd Like to Knov

Franklin News Herald

Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard

Meadville Council on the Arts

Greenville Record-Argus

Arts Collage (Erie Timps) Sunday Living Section

North East Breeze

Vl

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

Sharon Herald

President i

Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

Union City Times Leader

Ai^Lawlor

Warren Times Observer
Youngstown Vindicator
Pittsburgh Post Gazette

Higher Ed & National AffEiirs

Harrisburg Patriot News

AASCU Memi^^
Alumni News^J

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

Pennsylvania Education

Higher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

Northeastern Ohio
Southwestern New York
Allegheny County

&ti &

Chronicle of Philanthropy

Higher Education Daily

Having just cut the tartan plaid ceremonial ribbon, Edinboro University President Foster
F. Diebold and outgoing Alumni Association president David Sheneman officially

dedicate and open the Edinboro University Alumni House, the new headquarters and
home of the Alumni Association and the University’s Alumni Affairs Office.

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 21, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TO HOST
WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE AND MATH PROGRAM
Up to 20 students from Pittsburgh high schools will spend the week of June 26-30 on
the Edinboro University campus learning firsthand about careers in science and mathematics.
Edinboro University for the second year will host a week-long summer science
experience for 11th graders enrolled in the innovative Westinghouse Science and Math (SAM)
Program at George Westinghouse High School in Pittsburgh. SAM - a unique, four-part
partnership program among Westinghouse High School, the Westinghouse Electric Corporation,
Carnegie Mellon University and Edinboro University of Pennsylvania - encourages minority
youth to pursue professions in science-related fields. SAM also provides an opportunity for the
participating institutions to address instructional needs for minority youth in the fields of
science and technology.
The Westinghouse Electric Corporation provides grant-funded program incentives
ranging from scholarship assistance to year-round learning and developmental opportunities for
both students and faculty. Edinboro and Carnegie Mellon provide a series of summer science
enrichment experiences to give laboratory-centered instruction and monitored research
opportunities that emphasize scientific process skills.
The five days at Edinboro will focus on practical experiences in physics and engineering
and will include laboratory sessions in the Miller School computer lab, a “Physics Olympics,”
and other experiments and activities. An awards luncheon at noon on Friday, June 30, in Van
Houten Dining Hall will cap the week of events.
-moreA member of the State System of Higher Education

WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE AND MATH PROGRAM, Continued

Page 2

Dr. Richard Arnold, Edinboro University’s assistant dean of education, is the
University’s SAM program director. For more information, call Dr. Arnold at 814-732-2752.
-30WAR:bja

June 21, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TO HOST
WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE AND MATH PROGRAM
Up to 20 students from Pittsburgh high schools will spend the week of June 26-30 on
the Edinboro University campus learning firsthand about careers in science and mathematics.
Edinboro University for the second year will host a week-long summer science
experience for 11th graders enrolled in the innovative Westinghouse Science and Math (SAM)
Program at George Westinghouse High School in Pittsburgh. SAM - a unique, four-part

partnership program among Westinghouse High School, the Westinghouse Electric Corporation,
Carnegie Mellon University and Edinboro University of Pennsylvania - encourages minority
youth to pursue professions in science-related fields. SAM also provides an opportunity for the
participating institutions to address instructional needs for minority youth in the fields of
science and technology.
The Westinghouse Electric Corporation provides grant-fimded program incentives
ranging from scholarship assistance to year-round learning and developmental opportunities for
both students and faculty. Edinboro and Carnegie Mellon provide a series of summer science
enrichment experiences to give laboratory-centered instruction and monitored research
opportunities that emphasize scientific process skills.
The five days at Edinboro will focus on practical experiences in physics and engineering
and will include laboratory sessions in the Miller School computer lab, a “Physics Olympics,”
and other experiments and activities. An awards luncheon at noon on Friday, June 30, in Van
Houten Dining Hall will cap the week of events.
-more-

WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE AND MATH PROGRAM, Continued

Page 2

Dr. Richard Arnold, Edinboro University’s assistant dean of education, is the
University’s SAM program director. For more information, call Dr. Arnold at 814-732-2752.
-30WAR:bja

DRAFT
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TO HOST WESTINGHOUSE SCIENCE AND MATH PROGRAM

Up to 20 students from Pittsburgh high schools will spend the week of
June 26-30 on the Edihboro University campus learning firsthand about careers
in science and mathematics.
Edinboro University for the second year will host a week-long summer
science experience for 11th graders enrolled in the innovative Westlnghouse
Science and Math (SAM) Program at George Westlnghouse High School in Pittsburgh.
SAM — a unique, four-part partnership program among Westlnghouse High School,
the Westlnghouse Electric Corporation, Carnegie Mellon University and Edinboro
University of Pennsylvania — encourages minority youth to pursue professions
in scfence-related fields.

SAM also provides an opportunity for the participating

institutions to address instructional needs for minority youth in the fields of
science and technology.
The Westlnghouse Electric Corporation provides grant-funded program
Incentives ranging from scholarship assistance to year-round learning and
developmental opportunities for both students and faculty.

Edinboro and

Carnegie Mellon provide a series of summer science enrichment experiences to
give laboratory-centered instruction and monitored research opportunities that
emphasize scientific process skills.
The five days at Edinboro will focus on practical experiences in physics
and engineering and will include laboratory sessions in the Miller School
computer lab, a "Physics Olympics," and other experiments and actlviies.

An

awards luncheon at noon on Friday, June 30, in Van Houten Dining Hall will cap
the week of events.
-more-

'' - r-"

■ ■

•.

DRAFT
-

2

-

Dr. Richard Arnold, Edinboro University's assistant dean of education,
is the University's SAM program director.
at 814-732-2725.
WAR/30

For more information, call Dr. Arnold

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DATE

-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

All Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville Tribune
WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise
Albion News

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal

Bob Wallace, ENN

Lake Shore Visitor
Spectator

Millcreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

Franklin News Herald
Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard
Greenville Record-Argus

Meadville Council on the Arts

North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Times^^li'^dayJ^i^ing Section

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

Sharon Herald

President

Titusville Herald

jBill Reed

Union City Times Leader

Andy Lawlor

Warren Times Observer
Youngstown Vindicator
Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Higher Education Daily

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

Pennsylvania Education

Higher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

Northeastern Ohio
Southwestern New York
Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 20, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
Six Edinboro University of Pennsylvania alumni were recently named distinguished
alumni at a special luncheon ceremony that highlighted the University’s 1995 Alumni Reunion
Weekend.
The six honored were: Richard Bly, president of the Holgate Toy Co.; Elizabeth
“Libby” Kraftician, president and co-founder of Touchstone Research Laboratory, Ltd.;
Dr. Sharon Moore, professor of sociology and social work at Seton Hill College; Dr. Gilbert
Stefanides, principal of the Hidden Oaks Middle School, Palm City, Fla.; Dr. Frank Musiek,
director of audiology at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical School; and Dr. Donald Nuss,
director of the Center for Agricultural Biotechnology, University of Maryland Biotechnology
Institute.
The awards were presented in the categories of business and industry, social science,
education, and the natural sciences.
Richard Bly, honored in the business and industry category, is a 1977 Edinboro
graduate. After a brief career in regional planning and economic development, he restarted the
Holgate Toy Co. in Kane, Pa. The original Holgate Toy Co. was established in 1929 and its toys
were among the most recognizable toy lines in the U.S. for nearly four decades before the
company went out of production in the 1960s. Bly learned that he could use the Holgate name
and original designs and by 1989, Holgate was again in production with its line of preschool,
educational, hardwood toys and children’s furniture. The most familiar Holgate product is the

-moreA member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI, Continued

bright red and yellow Neighborhood Trolley from television’s Mr.

Page 2

Rogers’ Neighborhood.

Ely’s

company, which now employs more than 30 people, also has a division that manufactures
hardwood components for the furnimre industry, industrial users and department stores.
Elizabeth “Libby” Kraftician, the second 1995 business and industry honoree, graduated
from Edinboro in 1970, and is president and co-founder of Touchstone Research Laboratory,
Ltd., located in Tiiadelphia, W. Va. In 1980, Kraftician, armed with a $101 rescued-from-scrap,
refrigerator-sized microscope, decided to start her own applied research laboratory in the
unheated basement of a former Carmelite monastery in Wheeling, W. Va. She and a fellow
graduate student at Ohio State, Brian Joseph (now her husband), were determined to transform
their $101 investment into a new strategy to inject technology into the nation’s manufacturing
base to boost global competitiveness, quality and new product development. Today Touchstone
Research Laboratory employs 40 engineers and scientists, has $10 million in scientific
equipment, and is considered one of the leading applied research labs in the U.S., as well as one
of the most successful and innovative small companies. In 1992 and 1993, Touchstone was
ranked by Inc. magazine as one of the fastest growing private companies in the country. In 1994
it received the “National Blue Chip Enterprise Award,” the top business honor given by the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, as well as the Chamber’s Malcolm Baldridge Award for small
business.
Dr. Sharon Moore, an assistant professor of sociology and social work at Seton Hill
College in Greensburg, Pa., where she is also a mentor and adviser to the college’s Association
of Black Collegiates, is the 1995 distinguished alumni award honoree in social science. A 1981
Edinboro graduate, Moore chairs a Christian Youth Outreach group in Clairton, Pa., whose
mission is to provide educational, social, cultural, recreational and religious outlets and
opportunities for “at risk” youth. For several years she also directed the Christian education
program in her local church assembly and still directs vacation Bible school. The programs are
open to all Clairton youth. The author of several publications on substance abuse treatment for
Black male adolescents and the role of the African-American church in community
empowerment, Moore’s United Christian Youth Outreach group in Clairton was awarded a 1994
Community Recognition/Neighborhood Appreciation Award by the U.S. House of
Representatives.
-more-

EDINBORO HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI, Continued

Page 3

Dr. Gilbert Stefanides is the 1995 distinguished alumni in the field of education. A 1967
Edinboro graduate, Stefanides is currently the principal of Hidden Oaks Middle School in Palm
City, Fla. In his previous position as principal of the Conway Middle School, Conway, S.C.,
Stefanides developed and implemented a computer-assisted “Writing Across the Curriculum”
(WAC) program which gained statewide and national recognition for the school, its students
and staff, and the surrounding community. His WAC initiative, as well as others that created an
innovative curriculum and alternative assessment methods in science and math, put Conway
Middle School in an elite group of schools nationwide as a 1993 winner in the U.S. Dept, of
Education’s Blue Ribbon School recognition program. The school also achieved similar honors
from the state of South Carolina and the state’s Principals’ Association as “Palmetto’s Finest”
for total school program accomplishment.
Dr. Frank Musiek, class of 1968, was one of two recipients of a distinguished alumni
award in the field of namral sciences. Musiek is the director of audiology at Dartmouth
College’s Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical School and a professor of otolaryngology, audiology
and neurology at the school. He is one of the nation’s foremost researchers and clinicians in the
area of brain function related to hearing, and his research on the auditory brainstem response
led to establishing a highly sensitive technique for detecting acoustic tumors and other
neuroauditory disorders. Among his current projects is work in a relatively new area called
otoacoustic emissions testing, which examines the subaudible sounds emitted by the inner ear in
persons with normal or near normal hearing.
Dr. Donald Nuss, class of 1969, the second distinguished alumni award recipient in the
natural sciences, recently accepted the position of director and professor. Center for Agricultural
Biotechnology, University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute. In his previous position as
head of the molecular virology laboratory at the Roche Institute in Nutley, N.J., Nuss and his
team of researchers devised a way to synthesize viruses which attack the fungi that have
destroyed the American chestnut tree, a major source of lumber, chemicals and food. His
research has been reported as a discovery of monumental proportions, as the disappearance of
the chestnut has had a major impact on the forest ecosystems of North America. Nuss estimated
that once the testing and field trials have begun and the synthetic viruses are introduced, the
destructive fungi should be under control within five years. If the chestnut trials are successful.
-more-

EDINBORO HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI, Continued

Page 4

Nuss says, treatments for fungul diseases on the North American elm and for cash crops such as
com, wheat and potatoes could be available by the turn of the century.
The awards were presented in a special luncheon ceremony by outgoing Alumni
Association president David Sheneman ‘64, and John (Jack) E. Martin, Edinboro University’s
associate vice president for institutional advancement. Hostess of ceremonies for the event was
Janet Bowker ‘84, the University’s director of alumni affairs.
Edinboro University has honored 58 distinguished alumni since the program began in

WAR:bja

June 20, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
Six Edinboro University of Pennsylvania alumni were recently named distinguished
alumni at a special luncheon ceremony that highlighted the University’s 1995 Alumni Reunion
Weekend.
The six honored were: Richard Ely, president of the Holgate Toy Co.; Elizabeth
“Libby” Kraftician, president and co-founder of Touchstone Research Laboratory, Ltd.;
Dr. Sharon Moore, professor of sociology and social work at Seton Hill College; Dr. Gilbert
Stefanides, principal of the Hidden Oaks Middle School, Palm City, Fla.; Dr. Frank Musiek,
director of audiology at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical School; and Dr. Donald Nuss,
director of the Center for Agricultural Biotechnology, University of Maryland Biotechnology
Institute.
The awards were presented in the categories of business and industry, social science,
education, and the natural sciences.
Richard Bly, honored in the business and industry category, is a 1977 Edinboro
graduate. After a brief career in regional planning and economic development, he restarted the
Holgate Toy Co. in Kane, Pa. The original Holgate Toy Co. was established in 1929 and its toys
were among the most recognizable toy lines in the U.S. for nearly four decades before the
company went out of production in the 1960s. Bly learned that he could use the Holgate name
and original designs and by 1989, Holgate was again in production with its line of preschool,
educational, hardwood toys and children’s furniture. The most familiar Holgate product is the

-more-

EDINBORO HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI, Continued

bright red and yellow Neighborhood Trolley from television’s Mr.

Page 2

Rogers’ Neighborhood.

Ely’s

company, which now employs more than 30 people, also has a division that manufactures
hardwood components for the furniture industry, industrial users and department stores.
Elizabeth “Libby” Kraftician, the second 1995 business and industry honoree, graduated
from Edinboro in 1970, and is president and co-founder of Touchstone Research Laboratory,
Ltd., located in Triadelphia, W. Va. In 1980, Kraftician, armed with a $101 rescued-from-scrap,
refrigerator-sized microscope, decided to start her own applied research laboratory in the
unheated basement of a former Carmelite monastery in Wheeling, W. Va. She and a fellow
graduate student at Ohio State, Brian Joseph (now her husband), were determined to transform
their $101 investment into a new strategy to inject technology into the nation’s manufacturing
base to boost global competitiveness, quality and new product development. Today Touchstone
Research Laboratory employs 40 engineers and scientists, has $10 million in scientific
equipment, and is considered one of the leading applied research labs in the U.S., as well as one
of the most successful and innovative small companies. In 1992 and 1993, Touchstone was
ranked by Inc. magazine as one of the fastest growing private companies in the country. In 1994
it received the “National Blue Chip Enterprise Award,” the top business honor given by the
U. S. Chamber of Commerce, as well as the Chamber’s Malcolm Baldridge Award for small
business.
Dr. Sharon Moore, an assistant professor of sociology and social work at Seton Hill
College in Greensburg, Pa., where she is also a mentor and adviser to the college’s Association
of Black Collegiates, is the 1995 distinguished alumni award honoree in social science. A 1981
Edinboro graduate, Moore chairs a Christian Youth Outreach group in Clairton, Pa., whose
mission is to provide educational, social, cultural, recreational and religious outlets and
opportunities for “at risk” youth. For several years she also directed the Christian education
program in her local church assembly and still directs vacation Bible school. The programs are
open to all Clairton youth. The author of several publications on substance abuse treatment for
Black male adolescents and the role of the African-Ameriean church in community
empowerment, Moore’s United Christian Youth Outreach group in Clairton was awarded a 1994
Community Recognition/Neighborhood Appreciation Award by the U.S. House of
Representatives.
-more-

EDINBORO HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI, Continued

Page 3

Dr. Gilbert Stefanides is the 1995 distinguished alumni in the field of education. A 1967
Edinboro graduate, Stefanides is currently the principal of Hidden Oaks Middle School in Palm
City, Fla. In his previous position as principal of the Conway Middle School, Conway, S.C.,
Stefanides developed and implemented a computer-assisted “Writing Across the Curriculum”
(WAC) program which gained statewide and national recognition for the school, its students
and staff, and the surrounding community. His WAC initiative, as well as others that created an
innovative curriculum and alternative assessment methods in science and math, put Conway
Middle School in an elite group of schools nationwide as a 1993 winner in the U.S. Dept, of
Education’s Blue Ribbon School recognition program. The school also achieved similar honors
from the state of South Carolina and the state’s Principals’ Association as “Palmetto’s Finest”
for total school program accomplishment.
Dr. Frank Musiek, class of 1968, was one of two recipients of a distinguished alumni
award in the field of natural sciences. Musiek is the director of audiology at Dartmouth
College’s Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical School and a professor of otolaryngology, audiology
and neurology at the school. He is one of the nation’s foremost researchers and clinicians in the
area of brain function related to hearing, and his research on the auditory brainstem response
led to establishing a highly sensitive technique for detecting acoustic tumors and other
neuroauditory disorders. Among his current projects is work in a relatively new area called
otoacoustic emissions testing, which examines the subaudible sounds emitted by the inner ear in
persons with normal or near normal hearing.
Dr. Donald Nuss, class of 1969, the second distinguished alumni award recipient in the
natural sciences, recently accepted the position of director and professor. Center for Agricultural
Biotechnology, University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute. In his previous position as
head of the molecular virology laboratory at the Roche Institute in Nutley, N.J., Nuss and his
team of researchers devised a way to synthesize viruses which attack the fungi that have
destroyed the American chestnut tree, a major source of lumber, chemicals and food. His
research has been reported as a discovery of monumental proportions, as the disappearance of
the chestnut has had a major impact on the forest ecosystems of North America. Nuss estimated
that once the testing and field trials have begun and the synthetic viruses are introduced, the
destructive fungi should be under control within five years. If the chestnut trials are successful.
-more-

EDINBORO HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI, Continued

Page 4

Nuss says, treatments for fungul diseases on the North American elm and for cash crops such as
com, wheat and potatoes could be available by the turn of the century.
The awards were presented in a special luncheon ceremony by outgoing Alumni
Association president David Sheneman ‘64, and John (Jack) E. Martin, Edinboro University’s
associate vice president for institutional advancement. Hostess of ceremonies for the event was
Janet Bowker ‘84, the University’s director of alumni affairs.
Edinboro University has honored 58 distinguished alumni since the program began in

WAR:bja

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY HONORS DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI
Six Edinboro University of Pennsylvania alumni were recently named
distinguished alumni at a special luncheon ceremony that highlighted the
University's 1995 Alumni Reunion Weekend.

The six honored were:

Richard Bly, president of the Holgate Toy Co.J

Elizabeth "Libby" Kraftician, president and co-founder of
Touchstone Research Laboratory, Ltd

Triadolphim} W.

Dr. Sharon Moore,

professor of sociology and social work at Seton Hill College^
Dr. Gilbert Stefanides, principal of the Hidden Oaks Middle School, Palm City,
Fla.; Dr. Frank Musiek, director of audiology at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock
Medical School; and Dr. Donald Nuss, director of the Center for Agricultural
Biotechnology, University of Maryland Biotechnology Institute.
The awards were presented in the categories of business and industry,
social science, education, and the natural sciences.
RICHARD BLY, a 1977 Edinboro graduate, after a brief career in regional
planning and economic,development, restarted the Holgate Toy Co. in Kane, Pa.
The original Holgate Toy Co. was established in 1929 and its toys were among
the most recognizable toy lines in the U.S. for nearly four decades before the
company went out of production in the 1960s.

Bly learned that he could use

the Holgate name and original designs and by 1989, Holgate toys were again in
production with their line of preschool, educational, hardwood toys and
children's furniture.

The most familiar Holgate product is the bright red and

yellow Neighborhood Trolley from television's "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood."
Bly's company,which now employs more than 30 people, also has a division that
manufactures hardwood components for the furniture industry, industrial users
and department stores.
-more-

2

-

-

ELIZABETH "LIBBY" KRAFTICIAN, the second 1995 business and industry
honoree, graduated from Edinboro in 1970, and is president and co-founder of
Touchstone Research Laboratory, Ltd., located in Triadelphia, W.Va.

In 1980,

Kraftician, armed with a $101 rescued-from-scrap, refrigeratory-sized microscope,
decided to start her own applied research laboratory in the unheated basement
of a former Carmelite monastery in Wheeling, W.Va.

She and a fellow graduate

student at Ohio State, Brian Joseph (now her husband), were determined to
transform their $101 investment into a new strategy to inject technology into
the nation's manufacturing base to boost global competitiveness, quality and
new product development.

Today Touchstone Research Laboratory employs 40

engineers and scientists, has $10 million in scientific equipment, and is
considered one of the leading applied research labs in the U.S., as well as
one of the most successful and innovative small companies.
Touchstone was ranked by Inc,

In 1992 and 1993,

magazine as one of the fastest growing private

1*

n 1994.received the "National Blue Chip

Enterprise Award','" the top business honor given by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce,
as well as the Chamber's Malcolm Baldridge Award for small business.
DR. SHARON MOORE, an assistant professor of sociology and social work
at Seton Hill College in Greensburg, Pa., where she is also a mentor and
adviser to the college's Association of Black Colleglates, is the 1995 dist­
inguished altimni award honoree in social science.

A 1981 Edinboro graduate,

Moore chairs a Christian Youth Outreach group in Clairton, Pa., whose mission
is to provide educational, social, cultural, recreational and religious outlets
and opportunities for "at risk" youth.

For several years she also directed the

Christian education program in her local church assembly and still directs
vacation Bible school.

The programs are open to all Clairton youth.

-more-

The

-3-

author of several publications on substance abuse treatment for Black male
adolescents and the role of the African-American church in community
empowerment, Moore's United Christian Youth Outreach group in Clairton was
awarded a 1994 Community Recognition/Neighborhood Appreciation Award by the
U.S. House of Representatives.
DR. GILBERT STEFANIDES
education.

is the 1995 distinguished alumni in the field of

A 1967 Edinboro graduate, Stefanides is currently the principal of

Hidden Oaks Middle School in Palm City, Fla.

In his previous position as

principal of the Conway Middle School, Conway, S.C., Stefanides developed and
Implemented a computer-assisted "Writing Across the Curriculum" (WAC) program
which gained statewide and national recognition for the school, its students
and staff, and the surrounding community.

His WAC initiative, as well as others

that created an innovative curriculum and alternative assessment methods in
science and math, put Conway Middle School in an elite group of schools
nationwide as a 1993 winner in the U.S. Dept, of Education's Blue Ribbon School
fecognition program.

The school also achieved similar honors from the State

of South Carolina and

Principals

Association as

Palmetto s

A
Finest" for total school program accomplishment.
DR. FRANK MUSTEK, class of 1968, was one of two recipients of a distinguished
alumni award in/the field of natural sciences.

Musiek is the director of

audiology at Dartmouth College's Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical School and a
professor of otolaryngology, audiology and neurology at the school.

He is

one of the nation's foremost researchers and clinicians in the area of brain
function related to hearing, and his research on the auditory brainstem response
led to establ/S^hlng a highly sensitive technique for detecting acoustic tu^mors

-more-

-4-

and other neuroauditory disorders.

Among his current projects is work in a

relatively new area-called otoacoustic emissions testing, which examines the
subaudible sounds emitted by the inner ear in persons with normal or near
normal hearing.
DR. DONALD NUSS, class of 1969, the second distinguished alumni award
recipient in the natural sciences, recently accepted the position of director
and professor. Center for Agricultural Biotechnology, University of Maryland
Biotechnology Institute.

In his previous position as head of the molecular

virology laboratory at the Roche Institute in Nutley, N.J.

Nuss and his team

of researchers devised a way to synthesize viruses which attack the fungi
that have destroyed the American chestnut tree, a major source of lumber,
chemicals and food.

His research has been reported as a discovery of monumental

proportions, as the disappearance of the chestnut has had a major impact on the
forest ecosystems of North America.

Nuss estimated that once the testing and

field trials have begun and the synthetic viruses are introduced, the destructive
fungi should be under control within five years.

If the chestnut trials are

successful, Nuss says, treatments for fungul diseases on the North American elm
and for cash crops such as corn, wheat and potatoes could be available by the
turn of the century.
The awards were presented in a special luncheon ceremony by outgoing Alumni
Association president David Sheneman '64, and John (Jack) E. Martin, Edinboro
University's associate vice president for Institutional advancement.

Hostess of

ceremonies for the event was Janet Bowker '84, the University's director of
alumni affairs.
Edinboro University has honored 58 distinguished alumni since the program
began in 1976.
WAR/30

(photo caption)

Edinboro University cited six graduates as distinguished alumni at a
recent campus luncheon that capped the University's 1995 Alumni Reunion
Weekend.

The four shown, from left, are Dr. Gilbert Stefanides, Richard

Ely, Libby Kraftician, and Dr. Sharon Moore.
Musiek and Dr. Donald Nuss.

-30-

Not pictured are Dr. Frank

w

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

FAX #412/481-9956

ATTENTION:
DATE:

Paul Furiga, Editor, Pittsburgh Business Times

June 29, 1995

SUBJECT:

Elizabeth "Libby" Kraftician

The enclosed Edinboro University news release reports an honor,
the Distinguished Alumni Award, recently bestowed on Elizabeth "Libby"
Kraftician by her alma mater.
Libby is the president and co-founder of Touchstone Research
Laboratory, Ltd., in Triadelphla, W.Va.
A Pittsburgh native, she is a former graduate student at Ohio
State University and current resident of the Wheeling area.
Her award may be of interest to your readers.

NUMBER OF PAGES (w/o cover sheet):

four (4)

A member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

FAX #412/276-0865

ATTENTION:
DATE:

Editor, Carnegie Signal-Item

June 29, 1995

SUBJECT:

Elizabeth "Libby" Kraftician

The enclosed Edinboro University news release reports an honor,
the Distinguished Alumni Award, recently bestowed on Elizabeth "Libby"
Kraftician by her alma mater.
Libby is the president and co-founder of Touchstone Research
Laboratory, Ltd., in Triadelphia, W.Va.
A Pittsburgh native, she is a former graduate student at Ohio
State University and current resident of the Wheeling area.
Her award may be of interest to your readers.

NUMBER OF PAGES (w/o cover sheet):

four (4)

A member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
PENNSYLVANIA

OF

Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro,PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

FAX #304/291-3513

ATTENTION:
DATE:

Software Valley Update, ATTN:

Miki Davis

June 29, 1995

SUBJECT:

Elizabeth "Libby" Kraftician

The enclosed Edinboro University news release reports an honor,
the Distinguished Alumni Award, recently bestowed on Elizabeth "Libby"
Kraftician by her alma mater.
Libby is the president and co-founder of Touchstone Research
Laboratory, Ltd., in Triadelphia, W.Va.
A Pittsburgh native, she is a former graduate student at Ohio
State University and current resident of the Wheeling area.
Her award may be of interest to your readers.

NUMBER OF PAGES (w/o cover sheet):

four (4)

A member of the Slate System of Higher Education

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

FAX #614/633-1122

ATTENTION:
DATE:

Martins Ferry (Ohio) Times-Leader, ATTN:

Sandy Fitzgerald

June 29, 1995

SUBJECT:

Elizabeth "Libby" Kraftician

The enclosed Edinboro University news release reports an honor,
the Distinguished Alumni Award, recently bestowed on Elizabeth "Libby"
Kraftician by her alma mater.
Libby is the president and co-founder of Touchstone Research
Laboratory, Ltd., in Triadelphia, W.Va.
A Pittsburgh native, she is a former graduate student at Ohio
State University and current resident of the Wheeling area.
Her award may be of interest to your readers.

NUMBER OF PAGES (w/o cover sheet):

four (4)

A member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
PENNSYLVANIA

OF

Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

FAX #304/366-2699

ATTENTION:
DATE:

The innovator, WVHTC Foundation, ATTN:

Barbara Frye

June 29, 1995

SUBJECT:

Elizabeth "Libby" Kraft ician

The enclosed Edinboro University news release reports an honor,
the Distinguished Alumni Award, recently bestowed on Elizabeth "Libby"
Kraftician by her alma mater.
Libby is the president and co-founder of Touchstone Research
Laboratory, Ltd., in Triadelphia, W.Va.
A Pittsburgh native, she is a former graduate student at Ohio
State University and current resident of the Wheeling area.
Her award may be of interest to your readers.

NUMBER OF PAGES (w/o cover sheet):

four (4)

A member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

FAX #304/345-2721

ATTENTION:
DATE:

The state Journal, Charleston, W.Va. , ATTN:

Abbey Zink

June 29, 1995

SUBJECT:

Elizabeth "Libby" Kraftician

The enclosed Edinboro University news release reports an honor,
the Distinguished Alumni Award, recently bestowed on Elizabeth "Libby"
Kraftician by her alma mater,
Libby is the president and co-founder of Touchstone Research
Laboratory, Ltd., in Triadelphia, W.Va.
A Pittsburgh native, she is a former graduate student at Ohio
State University and current resident of the Wheeling area.
Her award may be of interest to your readers,

NUMBER OF PAGES (w/o cover sheet):

four (4)

A member of the Slate System of Higher Education

TIHES-HEyS
ERIE, PA

SUNDAV

105,194

3UL 23 1995

Edinboro
honors di
AO.

Six Emnboro University of Penn- wood components for the furniture
' sylvania alumni were recently industry, industrial users and de­
2 named distinguished alumni at a partment stores.
Kraftician, the second business
i< special luncheon ceremony that
highlighted the school’s 1995 Alumni and industry honoree this yesir,
ji Reunion Weekend. This six honored graduated from Edinboro in 1970.
rj were Richard Ely, president of the She is president and co-founder of
^ Holgate Toy Co.; Elizabeth Krafti- the Touchstone Research Laborato­
cian, president and co-founder of the ry, Ltd., located in Triadelphia, W.V.
In 1980, Kraftician, armed with a
Touchstone Research Laboratory,
Ltd.; Dr. Sharon Moore, professor of $101 rescued-from-scrap, refrigera­
^ sociology and social work at Seton tor-sized microscope, decided to
i(j Hill College; Dr. Gilbert Stefanides, start her own applied research labo­
j principal of the Hidden Oaks Middle ratory in the unheated basement of
jt School in Palm City, Fla.; Dr. Frank a former Carmelite monastery in
Ij Musiek, director of audiology at the Wheeling, W.V. She and a fellow
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical graduate student from Ohio State
School; and Dr. Donald Nuss, direc­ University, Brian Joseph, now her
tor of the Center for Agricultural husband, were determined to
Biotechnology at the University of transform their investment into a
new strategy to inject technology
Marjiand Biotechnology Institute.
The awards were presented in the into the nation’s manufacturing
categories of business and industry, base to boost global competitive­
social science, education and the ness, quality and new product devel­
opment.
natural sciences.
Today, Touchstone employs 40 en­
.»
Bly, honored in the business and
n industiy category, is a 1977 EUP gineers and scientists, has $10 mil­
/ graduate. After a brief career in re- lion in scientific equipment, and is
gional planning and economic devel- considered one of the leading ap­
J opmen^ he restarted the Holigate plied research labs in the United
j Toy Co. in rural Kane, Pa. The origi- States, as well as one of the most
and innovative small
I j nal Holgate Toy Co. was established successful
companies.
Touchstone
was ranked
in 1929.
It’s toys were among the most re­ by Inc. magazine as one of the fast­
cognizable toy lines in the United est growing private companies in
States for nearly four decades, be- the country for 1992 and 1993.
ji fore the company went out of proLast year, Kraftician’s company
P duction in the 1960’s. Bly learned received the National Blue Chip En­
J that he could use the Holgate name terprise Award, the top business
I and original designs. By 1989, Hol- honor given by the United States
* gale was again in production with Chamber of Commerce, as well as
its line of preschool, educations^ the chamber’s Malcolm Baldridge
hsudwood toys and children’s fiinu- Award for small business.
Dr. Moore, an assistant professor
tureThe most familisu: Holgate prod- of sociology and sdbial work at Seton
,^Uct is the bright red and yellow Hill College in Greensburg, Pa.,
. J Neighborhood Trolley from televi- where she is also a mentor to the
college’s Aksociation of Black Colle' I sion’s AEr. Rogers’Nei^dmrhood
■ Ely’s company, which now em- giates, is the 1995 distinguished
, XI ploys more Ihsm 30 people, also has alumni award honoree in social sci­
a rfivision that manufactures hard- ence at Edinboro. A 1981 graduate.

,M ■ ,

V coconur naims ariir>ni«ni-''"

«iaunn

__

nve years.

REPUBLICAN
KANf, PA
daily

2,475

MONDAY

3UN 26 1995
214
• ce.

Edinboro University hoi ors distinguished alumni
Six Edmboro University
of Pennsylvania alumni
were recently named distin­
guished alumni at a special
luncheon ceremony that
highlighted the Universi­
ty’s 1995 Alumni Reunion
Weekend.
The six honored were:
Richard Ely of Kane, presi­
dent of. the Holgate Toy
Company Co.; Elizabeth
“Libby” Kraftician, presi­
dent and co-founder of
Touchstone Research Labo­
ratory, Ltd.; Dr. Sharon
Moore, professor of sociolo­
gy and social work at Seton
Hill College; Dr. Gilbert.
Stefanides, principal of the
Hidden
Oaks
Middle
School, Palm City, Florida;
and Dr. Donald Nuss, direc­
tor of the Center for Agri­
culture Biotechnol<^, Uni­
versity
of
Maryland
Biotec^ology Institute.
The awards were pre­
sented in the categories of
business and industry,
social science, education,
and the natural sciences.
Richard Bly, honored in
the business category, is a
1977 Edinboro graduate.
After a brief career in
regional planning and eco­
nomic development, he
restarted the Holgate Toy
Co. in Kane, Pa. Tnie origi­
nal Holgate Iby Co. was
established in 1929 and its
toys were among the most
recognizable toy line in the
U.S. for nearly foiir decades
before the company went
out of production in the
1960’s. Bly learned that he

Edinboro University cited six sttJents as distinguished aiumni at a recent campus luncheon that
capped the University’s 1995 ^mni Reunion Weekend. The four shown, from left, are Dr
Gilbert Stefanides, Richard Bly,|.ibby Kraftician, and Dr. Sharon Moore. Not pictured are Dr.
Frank Musiek and Dr. Donald N ss.

could use the Holgate name
and original designs and by
1989, Holgate was again in
production with its line of
preschool,
educational,
hardwood toys and chil­
dren’s furniture. The most
familiar Holgate product is
the bright red and yellow
Neighborhood Trolley from
television’s “Mr. Rogers’
Neighborhood.” Bl3r’s com­

pany, which now employs
more than 30 people, also
has a division that manu­
factures components for the
furniture industry, indus­
trial users and department
stores.
The awards were pre­
sented in a special lunIcheon ceremony by outgo1 ing Alumni Association
president David Sheneman

‘^,and John (Jack) E. Mar­
tin, Edinboro University’s
associate vice president for
institutional advancement.
Hostess of ceremonies for
the event was Janet Bowker ‘84, the University’s
director of alumni affairs.
Edinboro University has
honored 58 distinguished
alumni since the program
began in 1976.

Dr. Sharon Moore

ty of Pennsylvania alumni to be
named distinguished alumni, during
the University’s 1995 Alumni Reun­
ion Weekend activities, was Dr.
Sharon Moore of Clairton.
AssisUuit professor of sociology
and social work at Seton Hill College
in Greensburg, she was named the
1995 distinguished alumni award
honoree in social sdence.
_____Jege’^ Association of Blac
Collegiates, Dr. Moore was ^aduated from Einboro University in 1981.
She chairs the United Christian
Youth Outreach group in Clairton,
which was awarded a 1994 Conununity Recognition/Neighborhood Ap­
preciation Award from the U.S.
House of Representatives. Mission
of the outreach group is to provide
educational, social, cultural, recrea­
tional and religious outlets and op­
portunities for “at risk” youth.
For several years. Dr. Moore also
directed the Christian education pro­
gram in her local church and still
directs a Vacation Bible School
there. She is tiie author of several
publications on substance abuse
treatment for Black male adoles­
cents and the role of the African, American church in conununity em­
powerment.
Other honorees in the categories
of business and industry, education
and the natural sciences were Rich­
ard Bly, president of Holgate Toy
Co.; Elizabeth (Libby) Kraftician,
president and co-founder of Touch­
stone Research Laboratory, Ltd.;
Dr. Gilbert Stefanides, principal of
the Hidden Oaks Middle School in
Palm City, Fla.; Dr. Frank Mustek,
director , of audiology at the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical School;
and Dr. Donald Nuss, director of the
Center for Agricultural Biotechnolo­
gy, University of Maryland Biotech­
nology Institute.
\

Edinboro University cited six graduates as distinguished alumni at a recent campus
luncheon that capped the University’s 1995 Alumni Reunion Weekend. The four shown,
from left, are Dr. Gilbert Stefanides, Richard Ely, Libby Kraftician, and Dr. Sharon
Moore. Not pictured are Dr. Frank Mustek and Dr. Donald Nuss.

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EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 20, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO APPOINTS DIRECTOR OF AUXILIARY OPERATIONS
Paul Kightlinger has been appointed director of auxiliary operations at Edinboro
University of Pennsylvania. He will be responsible for enhancing the services and productivity
of all auxiliary services.
Prior to his appointment, Kightlinger was general manager of University Services, Inc.
(USI). He has many years of retail management experience, including managing stores for
Office Max, Inc. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Edinboro in
1983.
As part of his assignment with the University, Kightlinger will also serve as chief
operations officer for USI where he will continue to oversee operations of the University
Bookstore.
“Colleges and universities historically have not been run as businesses,” said
Kightlinger. “But the time has come when the institution is a business and has to be run like
one. I’m here to see how the process currently works and make recommendations with
everyone’s input. It’s important to have people with business backgrounds communicate openly
with the professors, directors and department chairs in the academic world.”
One of the important projects Kghtlinger will be working on is the creation of a debit
card systems for students, which will be part of the student’s identification card, to be used for
dining services, bookstore purchases, vending machines, and other transactions.
Paul and his wife, Linda, reside in Harborcreek with their son, Brian. They are
expecting their second child in August.
-30BKPibja

A member of the State System of Higher Education

June 20, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO APPOINTS DIRECTOR OF AUXILIARY OPERATIONS
Paul Kightlinger has been appointed director of auxiliary operations at Edinboro
University of Pennsylvania. He will be responsible for enhancing the services and productivity
of all auxiliary services.
Prior to his appointment, Kightlinger was general manager of University Services, Inc.
(USI). He has many years of retail management experience, including managing stores for
Office Max, Inc. He earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Edinboro in
1983.
As part of his assignment with the University, Kightlinger will also serve as chief
operations officer for USI where he will continue to oversee operations of the University
Bookstore.
“Colleges and universities historically have not been run as businesses,” said
Kightlinger. “But the time has come when the institution is a business and has to be run like
one. I’m here to see how the process currently works and make recommendations with
everyone’s input. It’s important to have people with business backgrounds communicate openly
with the professors, directors and department chairs in the academic world.”
One of the important projects Kightlinger will be working on is the creation of a debit
card systems for students, which will be part of the student’s identification card, to be used for
dining services, bookstore purchases, vending machines, and other transactions.
Paul and his wife, Linda, reside in Harborcreek with their son, Brian. They are
expecting their second child in August.
-30-

BKPibja

EDINBORO APPOINTS DIRECTOR OF AUXILIARY OPERATIONS
Paul Kightlinger has been appointed director of auxiliary operations at Edinboro
University of Pennsylvania. He will be responsible for enhancing the services and productivity
of all auxiliary services.
Prior to his appointment, Kightlinger was general manager of University Services, Inc.
(USI). KightliBger has many years of retail management experience, including managing stores
for Office Max, Inc. He earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Edinboro in
1983.
As part of his assignment with the University, Kightlinger will also serve as chief
operations officer for USI where he will continue to oversee operations of the University
Bookstore.
"Colleges and uniy^ities historically have not been run as businesses," said Kightlinger.
"But the time has come \«^^the institution is a business and has to be run like one. I'm here to
see how the processworkscurrently and make recommendations with everyone's input It's
important to have pwple with business backgrounds communicate openly with the professors,
directors and department chairs in the academic world."
One of the important projects Kightlinger will be working on is the creaton of a debit
card systems for students, which will be part of the student's identification card, aa^sed for
dining services, bookstore purchases, vending machines, and other transactions.
Paul and his wife Linda reside in Harborcreek with their son^rian. They are expecting
their second child in August. ^
-30-

BKP

06-14-1995

01!45PM

FROM Uniuersity Seruices Inc.

TO

2756

P.01

Edinboro University Services, Inc.
148 Meadviile Street
Edinboro, PA 16444

'jUN 1 e 1995

Phone

Phone

814 732-2800

Fax Phone

Fax Phone

814 732-2828

CC:

FINANCIAL OPERATIONS
AND ADMINISTRATION

06-14-1995

01:46PM

FRQM Uniuersity Seruices Inc.

s

2756

TO

P.02

(S

EDINBORO APPOINTS DIRECTOR OF AUXILIARY OPERATIONS
Paul Kighdinger has been appointed director of mxiliaiy opeiadons at Edinboro
University of Pennsylvania. He will be responsible for mnwimirii^thf Uni......
nwiTOe. ^
producing i>p«ations. othep than hmion andmi^ilLiiiiujub fecftjffee^cd a bachelor s degree i
^

Prior to his appointment, Kighttoger was general n^ger ot uniwrsity Services, Inc.
(USI). Kighdinger has many years of retail management experience, including managing stor^
for Office Max, Ihc. 4-"^
As part of his assignment with the University, Kighdinger will also serve as chief
operations officer for USI where he will continue to oversee operations of the University

Bookstore.
His eoal-ns director of auxiliary operations is to incroase revenues, and stre
various income-producus
"Colleges and universities historically have not been run as businesses," said Kighdinger.
"But the rime has come where the institution is a business and has to be run like one. I m here to
see how the process works currendy and make recommendations with everyone's input It's
important to have people with business backgrounds commumcate openly with the professors,
directors and department chairs in the academic world."
j
.5wo of the important projects Kighdinger will be working on the creation of «adk
debit card systems for studentSylHio credit oaid will allow snidents to pay tuition and
^..^leesr-^Hie-delttt-eaid, which will be part of the student's identification card,^M^^sed for dining
services, bookstore purchases and vending machine^
.
Paul and his wife Linda reside in Harboicieek with their son Brian. They are expecting
their second child in August.

-30BKP

I'm i

± V

/5UN

Te

1995
TOTPL P.02

r
PUBLICITY QUESTIONNAIRE

LOCAL ADDRESS

______________ /^
HOMETOWN
HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER

/^r/^i________________

77^,^________

POSITION AND DUTIES AT EDINBORO

4^4//i'^J/ZY a-^

EnnCATTON

SPECIAL TRAINING

HONORS AND AWARDS___________ __

PREVIOUS POSITION/EMPLOYER

-z;^.

^________________ ___________________

NAME(S) OF SPOUSE AND/OR CHILDREN

: A/^/) /

/Jc/e

OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION YOU WISH TO HAVE PUBLICIZED

The Edinboro University Public Relations Office has my permission to use this information for publicity purposes.

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY^
OF

PENNSYLVANIA

DIRECTOR OF AUXILIARY OPERATIONS
Job Description

The Director of Auxiliary Operations, reporting to the Vice President for Financial Operations
and Administration, is responsible for maximizing the University’s revenue producing
operations, other than tuition and miscellaneous fees. He/she will;
1. Have direct operating responsibility for; Food service, laundry coin
operations, copier coin operations and interest income. ($4,893,000 total income)
2. Will coordinate with the responsible operating department, the accounting
ofBce and the Vice President for Financial Operations and Administration; the
recommendation of fees, cash collection procedures and income/expense reporting
for Ghering Health Center, Leader Clinic, Miller School, CDCC, Conference and
Convention Center, Institute for Research and Community Services, postage
reimbursement, computer rental, telephone revenues, library fines and room fees.
($4,777,000 total income)
3. Will coordinate with University Services, Inc. their operations of the
Bookstore and vending operations. ($350,000 net income)
4: Will create and oversee a credit card system for students to use for the payment
of tuition and fees.
5. Will create and oversee a debit card program (as part of the students I.D. card)
for students to use for dining services, copiers, vending machines, etc.
'6. Will perform special assigiunents, as directed by the Vice President for
Financial Operations and Administration.

A member of the Slate System of Higher Education

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—iZ_i:/'
___

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 19, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ATTAIN ACADEMIC HONORS
One thousand four hundred thirty five students were named to the Dean’s List at
Edinboro University for the 1995 spring semester. The smdents represented 16 states which
included Colorado, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and
Pennsylvania.
In order to attain this highly regarded academic honor, students must maintain a quality
point average of 3.4 for the semester, complete a minimum of 12 semester hours of credit, and
receive no grade lower than C in any course.
Recognized locally are the following students:
-30Note: Names have been arranged alphabetically according to city.
PSL:bja

A member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Adams County
Name
Reinhardt, Jennifer S.
Stevens, Charissa B.
Borger, Cynthia L.

Street

City

Zip

8 Jonathan Ln.
180 United States Ave.
118 Newman Rd.

Gettysburg
Gettysburg
Orrtanna

17325
17325
17353

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Allegheny County
Name
Babcock, Elizabeth A.
Crowe, Mathilda A.
Diehl, Kenneth P.
Falgione, Anthony J.
Hart, Christopher A.
Lovett, Vietoria I.
Tafel, Ellen C.
Criss, Cathlene J.
Hudak, Michael J.
Mason, Jennifer L.
Schmitt, Darcy A.
Schultheis, Christopher M.
Sekinger, Kimberly D.
Shook, Justine K.
Zoller, Kristie L.
Blaek, Amy R.
Falkowski, Jennifer L.
Hemishin, Jay D.
Allshouse, Cindy
Mahr, Susan E.
Burgwald, Wendy A.
Criswell, Eric K.
Higley, Wendy L.
Crossey, Megan M.
Dodson, Michele L.
Earley, Dennis J.
Faulhaber, Christine
Griffith, C. Ali
Lee, Danielle K.
Mahoney, Heather A.
Nieholson, Jacob T.
Pusateri, Robin L.
Puzausky, Jennifer R.
Rasbach, Timothy R.
Shafer, Rebecea L.
Wisnom, Robert D. Jr.
Holleran, William C.
Krofek, Lynn M.
Donaldson, David P.
Greenwood, Ehzabeth A.
Hughes, David J.
Hughes, Eileen K.

Street

Citv

Zip

2343 California Dr.
2475 Royalview Dr.
3030 Chessman St.
808 Redstone Dr.
2507 Mae Dr.
2607 Felicity Ave.
4544 Bucktail Dr.
5939 Monongahela Ave.
5465 Florida Ave.
5023 Orchard Ave.
919 Copsewood Dr.
5946 Dashwood Dr.
2713 Tischler Rd.
1275 Delfield Dr.
3500 Thomwood Dr.
161 Firwood Dr.
134 Melrose Court
104 Daggette Dr.
436 Finley Ave.
181 Castle Rd.
157 Pennsylvania Ave.
124 Constitution Circle
129-G U. S. Rt. 30
205 Centerdale Rd.
14 Sterling Dr.
642 Magnus Lane
200 Glenmore Dr.
147 Greenlea Dr.
132 Beacon Hill Dr.
134 Meadowbrook Dr.
279 Shafer Rd.
234 Havenwood Dr.
199 Old Ridge Rd.
143 Cranbrooke Dr.
181 Old Ridge Rd.
184 Greenlea Dr.
428 Ridge Ave.
520 9th St.
5143 Carterton Dr.
4109 St. Thomas Dr.
3803 Shepard Rd.
3803 Shepard Rd.

Alhson Park
Alhson Park
Allison Park
Allison Park
Allison park
Allison Park
Alhson Park
Bethel Park
Bethel Park
Bethel Park
Bethel Park
Bethel Park
Bethel Park
Bethel Park
Bethel Park
Bridgeville
Bridgeville
Buena Vista
Carnegie
Castle Shannon
Clairton
Clairton
Clinton
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
Coraopolis
E. Pittsburgh
Elizabeth
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia

15101
15101
15101
15101
15101
15101
15101
15102
15102
15102
15102
15102
15102
15102
15102
15017
15017
15018
15106
15234
15025
15025
15026
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15108
15112
15037
15044
15044
15044
15044

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Allegheny County
Name
Labriola, Valerie A.
Madigan, Erin M.
McCartan, Candice M.
Roberts, Pamela A.
Rupert, Julie A.
Sabom, Jennifer A.
Waschak, Megan M.
Witsch, Michelle L.
Gray, David W.
Ketterer, Lisa A.
Pietrusinski, Melanie S.
Ford, Grady C.
Boice, Jennifer A.
Dietz, Debra J.
McCullough, Nicole R.
Sprowson, Melanie L.
Gaines Brad-Leigh T.
Orsini, Gaetana Lynn
DiSanto, Leah M.
Kotula, Jennifer D.
Serbic, Susan L.
Sturgess, Todd J.
Vavrick, Justin T.
Risko, Sandra
Bajus, Maria E.
Morgan, Gary T. Jr.
Walker, Richard A.
Fields, Susan L.
Strazzer, Nicole L.
Datres, Jennifer L.
Szczesny, Renee
Lindh, Patricia L.
Messer, Sheri A.
Andrews, Dale C.
Artman, Pamela M.
Aufderheide, Jenifer R.
Bauer, Shawn T.
Bell, Robin E.
Biedzinski, John
Carney, Megan D.
Cohen, Matthew I.
Connolly, Melissa J.

Street

Citv

Zip

5168 Prince Phillip Ct.
702 Rockwood Dr.
2406 Lakemont Rd.
3264 Oaknoll Rd.
5419 Hamilton Rd.
604 Tivoli Dr.
5628 Grubbs Rd.
3766 Bakerstown Rd.
2808 Hamilton Ave.
416 Clifton Ave.
523 Northview Dr.
1902 McClure St.
397 Birch St.
29 Anna St.
207 Falls Church Rd.
704 Tamarack Dr.
184 Lincoln Dr.
100 Lenore Dr.
604 High St.
13964 Valley View Dr.
519 Friendship Dr.
2507 Fayette St.
14084 Valley View Dr.
532 Greenleaf Dr.
114 Towne Dr.
20-K Longfellow Dr.
708 E. 17th Ave.
871 Whitmore Rd.
123 River Ave.
1519 Carlisle St.
3005 Primrose Lane
806 Second St.
130 Mayer Dr.
3032 Willett Rd.
4049 Brownsville Rd.
1939 Walton Ave.
2752 Churchview Ave.
338 McCully St.
5123 E. WillockRd.
727 Taylor Ave.
80 Markham Dr.
738 Artvue Dr.

Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Gibsonia
Glenshaw
Glenshaw
Glenshaw
Homestead
Imperial
Imperial
Imperial
Imperial
Indianola
McKees Rocks
McKeesport
McKeesport
McKeesport
McKeesport
McKeesport
Monroeville
Munhall
Munhall
Munhall
N. Huntingdon
Natrona
Natrona Heights
Natrona Heights
North Braddock
Oakdale
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh

15044
15044
15044
15044
15044
15044
15044
15044
15116
15116
15116
15120
15126
15126
15126
15126
15051
15136
15132
15131
15135
15132
15131
15146
15120
15120
15120
15642
15065
15065
15065
15104
15071
15227
15227
15210
15227
15216
15236
15202
15228
15243

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Allegheny County
Name
Connors, Jennifer L.
Conway, Sheila
Cremeans, Diann M.
Davem, John M.
Dilliott, Jason J.
Donahue, Patrick J.
Donoghue, Patrick J.
Donovan, Shannon
Dorfner, Mary L.
Favero, Amy K.
Filoni, David C.
Flynn, John G.
Forkus, Kristine N.
Frauenfeld, Nicole M.
Fromherz, Janine L.
Gabler, Erika J.
Garase, Maria L.
Gerst, Lynne Ann
Gibb, Kimberly M.
Gorczyca, Tara L.
Gruber, Danielle L.
Hale, Jamie L.
Heh, Peter William
Heron, Dale
Hetrick, Vance S.
Hood, Heather
Hudson, Christie L.
Ingold, Amy L.
Klein, Mara E.
Krieger, Jennifer L.
Lape, Joshua M.
Leith, Lori J.
Lewis, Joseph J.
Long, Monica
Mahon, Teresa A.
Manners, Jeffrey B.
Martinez, Julie A.
McClain, Stacey L.
McGaughey, Shannon L.
McGreal, Michael W.
Meiers, Dawn M.
Mertz, Deanna L.

Street

Citv

Zip

2009 Broadway Ave.
1409 Alton St.
660 Regency Dr.
618 Blanton St.
108 Wilson St.
142 Irwin Ave.
1163 Arrowood Dr.
18 Lyons St.
541 Blossom Dr.
1734 Pioneer Avenue
641 Rockwood Ave.
9053 Oak St.
489 Bartolo Dr.
1318 Orchlee St.
410 Pearce Rd.
4920 Leona Dr.
137 Hillson Ave.
320 Veri Dr.
220 Dailey Rd.
602 Mayville Ave.
327 Nelbon Ave.
904 Maple Ave.
830 Mifflin Rd.
107 Sixth St.
P. O. Box 81854
519 Vale Dr.
928 Baldwin St.
llOHilglorDr.
1201 Meadowlark Dr.
115 Bauman Ave.
2319 Cobden St.
2412 Columbia Ave.
118 Shannon Dr.
6903 Churchland St.
134 Bellevue Ave.
186 Mary Ave.
677 Margaret St.
746 Lucy Dr.
3516 Elm St.
316 Beulah Rd.
361 Olancha Ave.
285 Gerrie Dr.

Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh

15216
15216
15239
15207
15223
15202
15243
15205
15236
15226
15234
15239
15243
15212
15234
15227
15227
15220
15227
15226
15235
15234
15207
15229
15217
15239
15234
15209
15243
15227
15203
15218
15237
15206
15229
15209
15210
15236
15234
15235
15227
15241

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Allegheny County
Name
Miller, Melissa A.
Monheim, Amy Kim
Montagna, Anthony P.
Montedoro, Alicia S.
Murphy, Ian J.
Nagy, Beth
Nauman, Deborah R.
Neely, Arlene A.
Rochez, Melanie L.
Roden, Christine L.
Rodriguez, John V.
Roman, Christopher M.
Rozycki, Jill E.
Sarrick, Scott P.
Satterfield, John E.
Schilling, Jane E.
Smola, Amy M.
Sovchen, Alexia C.
Stein, Erika L.
Tansky, Shannon R.
Tonti, Gerard C.
Totin, Kathleen
Vincent, Jessica L.
Wagner, Mark J.
Webb, Stacie R.
Whiteman, Christopher T.
Wissner, Rebecca J.
Wolfe, Kurt J.
Vukelich, Mark A.
Drish, Dana M.
Giedl, Maggie Jo
Kreiter, Heather V.
King, William R. Jr.
Wukich, Leanne D.
Cook, David C.
Davidson, Christine M.
Hunt, Sarah Louise
Rogan, Erin K.
Headley, Michele M.
Rivera, Yvonne
Billings, Jamie D.
Giovenco, Lisa M.

Street

Citv

Zip

296 Mt. Nebo Rd.
414 Willow Place
214 Timer Ridge Rd.
3814 Cabinet Way
302 Locust Lane
229 Balver Ave.
128 Longmount Dr.
403 Cherrywood Dr.
582 Caryl Dr.
5243 Windhaven Rd.
26 Oakland St.
2904 Mullins St.
914 Wible Run Rd.
522 Upper Rd.
9944 Saltsburg Rd.
5380 Spring Valley Dr.
204 Emrose Dr.
416 Bower Hill Rd.
236 Garland St.
5345 Greenridge Dr.
2915 Sussex Ave.
10 Chalfonte Ave.
147 Courtney Mill Rd.
4205 Highgrove Rd.
2250 Lehigh St.
36 Brushy Ridge Ct.
6 Fordham Ave.
335 E. Garden Rd.
1025 McArthur Dr.
Ill Fleming Dr.
632 Blackburn Rd.
503 Hill St.
137 Valley Park Dr.
1635 Oak Ave. Ext.
1312 Manor Dr.
2277 Morrow Rd.
2716 Bingham Dr.
1506 Homestead Rd.
1026 Dana Dr.
128 Main Entrance Dr.
2560 Glenwood Dr.
701 Broadway Dr.

Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
Russellton
Sewickley
Sewickley
Sewickley
Turtle Creek
Turtle Creek
Upper St. Clair
Upper St. Clair
Upper St. Clair
Verona
W. Mifflin
W. Mifflin
Wexford
Wexford

15237
15218
15238
15201
15241
15205
15214
15214
15235
15205
15223
15212
15209
15228
15239
15236
15235
15228
15218
15236
15226
15229
15229
15326
15218
15239
15229
15227
15076
15143
15143
15143
15145
15145
15241
15241
15241
15147
15122
15122
15090
15090

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Allegheny County
Name
Killian, Brian N.
Kromer, Roberta L.
Richmond, Marion L.
Young, Darrin P.

Street

Citv

Zip

707 Highpoint Dr.
460 Manor Rd.
1368 Royal Oak Dr.
5180 Wexford Run Rd.

Wexford
Wexford
Wexford
Wexford

15090
15090
15090
15090

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Armstrong County
Name
Bower, Stacy L.
Boarts, Corissa L.
Martin, Tracy M.
Ashbaugh, Jason A.
Athey, Kristy L.
Davis, Erin M.
Dykes, Jon W.
Evans, Christine L.
Lockhart, Owen M.
Long, Carolyn A.
Sherbondy, Daniel E.
Steffan, Cara M.

Street

Citv

Zip

212 2nd St.
RD4
RD2
RDl
34 Kepple Rd.
236 Wallace Ave.
300 Weimer Rd.
RD5
RDl
RDl
286 Pershing
604 Spang Ave.

Freeport
Kittanning
Kittanning
Leechburg
Leechburg
Leechburg
Leechburg
Leechburg
Leechburg
Leechburg
Leechburg
Leechburg

16229
16201
16201
15656
15656
15656
15656
15656
15656
15656
15656
15656

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Beaver County
Name
Caims, Heather C.
Symons, James F.
Ebaugh, Tracy E.
Sobol, Nicholas A.
Sutton, Edward B.
Johnson, Nathan M.
McDonald, Anna L.
Melesky, Alisha
Rupert, Heather K.
Darak, Ronald J. II
Edel, Kimberly W.
Engle, Gretchen A.
Goehring, Gregory T.
Mannarino, Sherri L.
Pelaia, Jennifer D.
Pensy, Alison M.
Wiley, Sherry L.
Stich, John C.
Harless, Niki L.
Searight, Cynthia S.
Gates, Beth A.
Vallecorsa, martin A.
Williams, Karen M.
Zanella, Susan M.
Bellon, Jeanette A.
Hatzis, Athena E.
Koble, Susan A.
Murphy, Peter M.
Noel, Justin S.
Bonzo, Christina R.

Street

Citv

Zip

1453 Maratta Rd.
1210 Irwin St.
999 Roselawn Ave.
206 Woodcroft Rd.
1106 Phillips St.
434 East End Ave.
84 Tamaqui Village
1732 Corporation St.
104 Center Dr.
607 5th Ave.
182 Sunview Dr.
810 15th Ave.
125 Achortown Rd.
1701 20th Ave.
723 37th St.
1511 5th St.
226 Logtown Rd.
208 Fezell Rd.
241 Swearingen Rd.
948 McCleary Rd.
2020 Birch Rd.
126 Christy Dr.
1548 Washington Ave.
124 Biskup Lane
914 9th Ave.
140 Foster Rd.
554 13th Ave.
900 11 Street
476 Allendale Rd.
1353 Charlotte Ave.

Ahquippa
Ahquippa
Ambridge
Baden
Baden
Beaver
Beaver
Beaver
Beaver
Beaver Falls
Beaver Falls
Beaver Falls
Beaver Falls
Beaver Falls
Beaver Falls
Beaver Falls
Darlington
Freedom
Georgetown
Hookstown
Monaca
Monaca
Monaca
Monaca
New Brighton
New Brighton
New Brighton
New Brighton
New Brighton
Rochester

15001
15001
15003
15005
15005
15009
15009
15009
15009
15010
15010
15010
15010
15010
15010
15010
16115
15042
15043
15050
15061
15061
15061
15061
15066
15066
15066
15066
15066
15074

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Bedford County
Name
Hays, Tiffany E.
Roberts, Joellen K.

Street

City

Zip

RD4
575 Friendship Village

Bedford
Bedford

15522
15522

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

•

Berks County
Name
Wiser, Eric M.
Shearer, Steven T.

Street

Citv

Zip

RDl
3002 Regency Dr.

Boyertown
Sinking Spring

19512
19608

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
Blair County
Name
Spielvogle, Keri A.
Hufford, Eric M.

Street

City

Zip

825 19th Ave.
RD32

Altoona
Maitinsburg

16601
16662

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Bradford County
Name
Palmieri, Jessica L.
Strickland, Jason E.

Street

Citv

Zip

RDl
RD4

Towanda
Towanda

18848
18848

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Bucks County
Name
Mainon, Charlotte M.

Street

City

Zip

P. O. Box 58

Doylestown

18901

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Butler County
Name
Brake, Harry R.
Clever, Matt W.
Elliott, Kate E.
Elliott, Sara J.
Hartle, Georgia J.
Hoehn, Rebecca L.
Kildoo, Angela S.
Parry, Sharon L.
Scott, Shawn C.
Traggiai, Angela L.
Northime, Mami L.
Rossi, Heather R.
Rose, Lisa K.
Valko, Eric J.
Wingerson, Meghan L.
Brown, Marie B.
McCormick, Rebecca L.
Watson, Douglas R.
Wendereusz, Nanet A.
Culver, Michael J.
Judge, Angela D.
McNees, Eric J.
Mihok, Kelley S.
Rapp, Shawn R.
Zappia, Michael J.
Duffy, Tracy M.
Bunyan, Colleen M.
Blackburn, Denise R.
Champion, Amy M.

Street

City

Zip

504 Center Ave.
125 S. Woodlawn Rd.
116 Grandview Lane
116 Grandview Lane
317 Wilson Ave.
142 S. Duffy Rd.
137 Seneca Dr.
114 Farmington Dr.
962 Rockdale Rd.
402 Frank Ave.
414 W. Danville Rd.
233 Medical Center Rd.
107 "Whitney Dr.
104 Fox Run Rd.
102 Robinhood Dr.
2109 Ehrman Rd.
106 Crestview Dr.
103 Glenwood Ave.
225 First St.
166 Scott Ridge Rd.
1924 Branchton Rd.
9 Woodrow St.
606 Ironwood Ct.
507 Camberly Ct.
419 Mary St.
PO Box 378
Box 89
242 Harbison Rd.
155 Glade Mill Rd.

Butler
Butler
Butler
Butler
Butler
Butler
Butler
Butler
Butler
Cabot
Chicora
Chicora
Cranberry Twp.
Cranberry Twp.
Cranberry Twp.
Evans City
Evans City
Evans City
Evans City
Harmony
Hilliards
Lyndora
Mars
Mars
Mars
Portersville
Renfrew
Sarver
Saxonburg

16001
16001
16001
16001
16001
16001
16001
16001
16001
16023
16025
16025
16066
16066
16066
16033
16033
16033
16033
16037
16040
16045
16066
16046
16046
16051
16053
16055
16056

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Cameron County
Name
Britton, Robin E.
Fannin, Patrick V.
Travis, Margaret C.

Street

City

Zip

RD2
212-1/2 Maple St.
175 Willowwood Ct.

Emporium
Emporium
Emporium

15834
15834
15834

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
Centre County
Name
Stevens, Emily E.

Street
117 East Blade Drive

Citv

Zip

Penna. Furnace

16865

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Chester County
Name
Fletcher, Lori A.
Underwood, Marlaina E.
Andrews, Raymond William
Donahue, Kristen L.
Mann, Kathryn Ryan

Street

Citv

Zip

532 Brookhaven Rd.
732 Newark Rd.
109 Lynbrook Rd.
1016 Centre School Way
139 Kirkland Ave.

Brookhaven
Lincoln University
Paoli
West Chester
West Chester

19015
19352
19301
19382
19380

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Clarion County
Name
DeLaney, Mary T.
Edwards, Joanna
Kline, Terry L.
Gatesman, Kirsten L.
Karg, Joseph D.
Obenrader, Thomas E. Jr.
Smith, Heather A.
Wyman, Brian P.
Bmner, Daniel Paul

Street

City

Zip

230 S. Fourth Ave.
202 South St.
RD2
HCR 1
HC-1
Box 38
212 Grant St.
RD2
109 Crestmont Dr.

Clarion
Clarion
Knox
Keeper
Keeper
Kickingville
New Bethlehem
New Bethlehem
Shippenville

16214
16214
16232
16233
16233
16332
16242
16242
16254

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Clearfield County
Name
Long, Laurie L.
Mullen, Michelle L.
Clark, Derek R.
Diaz, Michele L.
Llewellyn, Lu Ann
Fyda, Paul

Street

Citv

Zip

1803 Dorey St.
1006 Country Club Rd.
16 North Jared St.
65 Atlantic Ave.
P. 0. Box 197
Box 84

Clearfield
Clearfield
DuBois
DuBois
Penfield
Troutville

16830
16830
15801
15801
15849
15866

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Columbia County
Name
Miller, Jenny L.
Bozarth, Dawn R.
Eisenhower, Meg E.

Street

City

Zip

RR3
3009 Woodsedge Dr.
RR5

Berwick
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg

18603
17815
17815

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Crawford County
Name
Good, Michiele L.
Spence, Kelly L.
Mumford, Marsha T.
Putman, John Mark
Anderson, Christina L.
Benedict, Michelle R.
Berlin, Elizabeth K.
Bodak, Michael F.
Bossard, Christine D.
Boylan, Kimberly Maxine
Bradley, Shannon D.
Bullock, Brian R.
Christman, Rebekah E.
Cole, Kenda K.
Dolan, Christina S.
Finck, Kelly A.
Fox, John D. Jr.
Fuller, Debra L.
Green, Denise N.
Harbula, Traci L.
Held, Justin A.
Johnson, Brent A.
Jones, Blair M.
Jones, Diamond J.
Knapp, Robert J.
Kukuda, Rita
Maas, Kerryn L.
Machacek, Carmen
Manross, Kevin L.
Mears, Wendy S.
Mitchell, Shawn A.
Oberrath, Windle R.
Paytas, Colleen S.
Robinson, Amy L.
Shearer, Lisa R.
Simcheck, Amy L.
Sopher, Terri L.
Tenney, Jonathan S.
Voisin, Paula A.
Wagner, Amy A.
Winsor, Scott A.
Winsor, Stephen A.

Street

City

Zip

RDl
RDl
RDl
RDl
RD2
708 Venango Ave.
RD3
108 Poplar St.
RD3
RD3
RD 1 Thomapple Dr.
RD2
RD2
450 Beach Ave.
221 N. Main St.
700 Venango Ave.
708 Venango Ave.
RD3
Box 211-A, Kreitz Rd.
RD 2 Skeltontown Rd.
571 South Main St.
RD2
RD 1 Old Henry Rd.
131 Poplar St.
702 Venango Ave.
RD 3 Route 408
19 Lakeview Rd.
235 Bolard Ave.
217 Thomas St.
RDl
RR2
708 Venango Ave.
550 S. Main St.
231 Thomas St.
RD3
RDl
136 Forest St.
317 Church St.
RD2
RD 1
124-1/2 Kearney Ave.
124-1/2 Kearney Ave.

AdamsviUe
Adamsville
Atlantic
Atlantic
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs

16110
16110
16111
16111
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403
16403

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Crawford County
Name
Wykoff, Phyllis L.
Young, Jennifer L.
Zilhaver, Scott A.
CanciUa, Andrea
Graff, Lisa L.
Mitcham, Kristina A.
Williams, Judy A.
Allen, Jennifer L.
Chapman, Linda S.
Froella, Heather M.
Hollabaugh, Robert D.
Kalinowski, Joseph W.
Kiter, Rita R.
Klasen, Joyce M.
Maloney, Stephanie J.
Miller, Amanda M.
Mumford, Kimberley A.
Oakes, Ernie R. II
Schneider, Regina P.
Shaffer, Jennifer A.
Shetler, Connie S.
Stockton, NicoIIe J.
Tracy, Valerie A.
Underwood, Millicent A.
Brown, Rhonda A.
Dilijonas, Timothy W.
Elwell, Marlene S.
Ferrari, Catherine A.
Krauza, Tracy A.
Lineston, Rhonda E.
Logue, Beverly
Luper, Pamela M.
Moore, Patrick D.
Sawin, Ava M.
Seaman, Scott N.
Shay, Maryanne
Beres, Melody
Bermudez, Jeanette
Elder, Pamela R.
Gibson, Jill
Graham, Michelle L.
Harnett, Deborah M.

Street

Citv

Zip

P. O. Box 95
RD 2 Mitchell Lake
RD2
RD2
RD 1
RD2
RDl
RDl
RD3
RD3
RDl
RD3
RDl
RD4
RD3
RDl
RD2
RDl
RD2
RD 3 Franklin Pike
RD2
Box 465
RD2
RD2
P. 0. Box 673
RD3
PO Box 15
RD2
RD2
RD2
RRl
RD 1 Oakwood Rd.
P. O. Box 5102
301 Maple St.
RD4
RD4
RD2
RD2
RD3
RD2
Box 372
Thomas St.

Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Cambridge Springs
Centerville
Centerville
Centerville
Centerville
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Cochranton
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneaut Lake
Conneautville
Conneautville
Conneautville
Conneautville
Conneautville
Conneautville

16403
16403
16403
16404
16404
16404
16404
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16314
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16316
16406
16406
16406
16406
16406
16406

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Crawford County
Name
Holler, Angela E.
Paskowski, Mark A.
Reinhart, Jason A.
McCuUough, Michelle L.
Vickery, Theresa S.
Bradley, Kathryn
Byham, Melinda L.
Byham, Rebecca L.
Crago, Tricia D.
Crawford, Robert A.
McGowan, Dana J.
Smith, Claire Anne
Albaugh, Heather R.
Anderson, Jean M.
Genovesi, Lori A.
Rossi, Beth Ann
Stover, Andrew K.
Ellis, Susan J.
Gillette, Carol D.
Leftheris, Colleen M.
Niemann, Rachel L.
Stainbrook, Judith A.
Timko, Robin M.
Baiera, Melanie L.
Brodmerkel, Amy L.
Campbell, David M.
Chambers, Melissa L.
Choffel, Jeffrey E.
Cotherman, Diane L.
Daly, Nicole M.
Dougherty, Cheryl A.
Engleman, Paul O. in
Forrester, Kimber J.
Gilligan, Lisa S.
Gross, Heather A.
Hamilton, Marcie
Hayek, Russell E.
Hood, Jodi N.
Hope, Cynthia J.
Howard, Corry J.
Irwin, Lisa M.
Jannot, Nicole M.

Street

City

Zip

RD3
RD2
RD2
RDl
Box 477
RR2
RD2
RD2
RD2
RD2
RDl
RD2
Plum St.
RD 1
RD 1 Rt. 322
RD 1
Main & Bank St.
RD2
RD3
P. 0. Box 904
P. 0. Box 613
Box 292-B
RD3
RD9
RD6
RD2
496-1/2 Walnut St.
662 Cussewaga Rd.
705 N. Cottage St.
386-1/2 North St.
417 Pine St.
RD 7 Arthur St.
246 Devore Dr.
RD 2 Kevin Dr.
RD3
Star Route
RD 1 59 Golden Dr.
RD2
608 Arden Place
RD2
RD7
RD7

Conneautville
Conneautville
ConneautviUe
Espyville
Espyville
Guys Mills
Guys Mills
Guys Mills
Guys Mills
Guys Mills
Guys Mills
Guys Mills
Harmonsburg
Hartstown
Hartstown
Hartstown
Hydetown
Linesville
Linesville
Linesville
LinesviUe
Linesville
Linesville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
MeadviUe
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville

16406
16406
16406
16424
16424
16327
16327
16327
16327
16327
16327
16327
16422
16131
16131
16131
16328
16424
16424
16424
16424
16424
16424
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Crawford County
Name
Kasemer, Darnell R.
Kupfer, Adam R.
Lasher, Linda M.
Lawrence, William J.
Leonard, Sonya J.
Martin, Amy L.
McCloskey, Melanne J.
Mitchell, Cindy L.
Morelli, Dawn M.
Murdock, Cindy L.
Myers, Karen M.
Nageotte, Lori J.
Parker, Melissa A.
Pellicciari, Rita A.
Pero, Jamie L.
Piper, Debbie L.
Pritchard, John L.
Rinella, Stephanie L.
Roschi, Kelli J.
Rydbom, Jennifer L.
Sampson, Ronald J.
Schaffner, Kimberly Baird
Scott, Bessie M.
Shattenberg, Stacie B.
Shebatka, Elaine D.
Smith, Eric
Steiger, Jeffrey E.
Steinbeck, Michelle R.
Tautin, Michael J.
Thummler, Brian
Timco, Cheryl R.
Twombley, Renee L.
Unger, Amy Jo
Urquhart, Cynthia J.
Williamson, Gary L.
Willman, Louise A.
Wilson, Deborah J.
Wykoff, Dana M.
Allen, Megan E.
Alward, Monica D.
Baker, Brian E.
Bucklew, Betty Jo

Street

Citv

Zip

923 Beechwood Dr.
676 Susquehanna Rd.
1003-304 Timbercrest Dr.
RD 9 Limber Rd.
758 Stewart St.
RD 6 Franklin Pike
513 Willow St.
619 Randolph St.
201 Wadsworth Ave.
RD8
387-1/2 Randolph St.
710 Ravine St.
RD2
339 Highland Ave.
RD5
RD5
252 Jefferson St.
RD2
RD 2 Dunham Rd.
148 Doughty Ave.
798 Oak Dr.
RD 6 Franklin Pike
RD8
1050 S. Main St.
1193 Chula Ct.
764 Stewart St.
RD3
53 Golden Dr.
RD 2 Moisertown Rd.
P. O. Box 120
RD 1 Auburn Dr.
RD3
300 Walker Dr.
693 Davenport St.
532 North St.
47 Park Ave.
RD3
RD 1 Golden Dr.
RDl
RD3
RD4
RD2

Meadvdle
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
Meadville
MeadviUe
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown

16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16335
16433
16433
16433
16433

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Crawford County
Name
Harakal, Tracey M.
King, Rachel M.
Lee, Patrick J.
Marzka, Cynthia A.
McMann, Joy M.
McNulty, Carla J.
Merritt, Wendy L.
Mook, Donna J.
Schmidt, Amy E.
Smith, Regina L.
Tenney, Mark J.
Gobbel, Susan L.
Graves, Tanuny J.
Potocki, Melissa J.
Scouten, Eric C.
Ewig, Linda J.
Gamble, Barbara J.
Ketcham, Timothy
Revak, Lorraine
Stellmach, Sharon R.
Stepchuck, Ann M.
Appel, Donna J.
Berlin, Brandy N.
Boyle, Robert S.
Culbertson, Ann C.
Doolittle, Gary E.
Downing, Jeffrey L.
Frazier, Kevin S.
Fulmer, Glenda M.
Grindle, Chlvie J.
Hopkins, Daniel G.
Hopkins, Mark A.
L'Huillier, Dennis A.
McFarland, Danielle L.
Mumford, Andrew J.
Psuty, Ingrid M.
Sullivan, Jennifer
Turk, Troy F.
Adams, Donald L.
Womer, Carla J.
Doutt, Chanda K.
Mathews, John K.

Street

City

Zip

RDl
RD2
319 Washington St.
RD3
RD 1 Townhouse Rd.
P. 0. Box 561
RD4
P. 0. Box 265
RD3
247 Main St.
RD2
RD2
RD3
130 Blakeslee St.
Box 154
RD2
RDl
RDl
RD 1 Center Rd.
RD 1
RDl
P. 0. Box 62
RDl
504 N. Petroleum St.
RD4
610 N. 2nd St.
RD3
206 W. Elm St.
121 W. Bloss St.
RD4
601 Maxwell Dr.
601 Maxwell Dr.
Rt. 3
RD3
223 N. Brown St.
506 Maxwell Dr.
RD2
411 N. Franklin St.
RR 1
RD 1
Meadville St.
RDl

Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Saegertown
Spartansburg
Spartansburg
Spartansburg
Spartansburg
Springboro
Springboro
Springboro
Springboro
Springboro
Springboro
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
Titusville
TitusvUle
Titusville
Townville
Townville
Venango
Venango

16433
16433
16433
16433
16433
16433
16433
16433
16433
16433
16433
16434
16434
16434
16434
16435
16435
16435
16435
16435
16435
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16354
16360
16360
16440
16440

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

•

Crawford County
Name
Mooney, Christine T.
Sherred, Christa M.
Smith, Derek N.
Thayer, Yvonne L.
White, Terri

Street

City

Zip

RR 1
RDl
Church St.
Erie St.
RDl

Venango
Venango
Venango
Venango
Venango

16440
16440
16440
16440
16440

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

*

Cumberland County
Name
White, Jina M.
Emerick, Rochelle L.
Monighan, Sean A.
Wert, Jennifer

Street

Citv

Zip

493 Criswell Dr.
1801 Rasp Dr.
6363 B ashore Rd.
1201 Copper Creek Dr.

Boihng Springs
Carlisle
Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsburg

17007
17013
17055
17055

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

•

Dauphin County
Name
Wydra, Maria A.
Zeigler, Brandy L.
Zoumas, Norman C.
Epler, Stacia A.

Street

Citv

Zip

60 Briardale Rd.
6617 N. Hampton Ct.
208 Lopax Rd.
RD3

Dauphin
Harrisburg
Harrisburg
Hummelstown

17018
17111
17112
17036

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Delaware County
Name
Johnson, Carl M.

Street

City

Zip

430 Southcroft

Springfield

19064

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Elk County
Name
Finger, Bethany L.
Kemick, Aimee E.
Blint, Dori K.
Hagan, Christine H.
Reider, Patrick J.
Schreiber, Richard J.
Arigoni, Christine M.

Street

Citv

Zip

116 Harrison Ave.
103 C Evergreen Dr.
244 Cross Rd.
1950 Bucktail Rd.
409 W. Creek Rd.
721 Hall Ave.
P. 0. Box 146

Ridgway
Ridgway
St. Marys
St. Marys
St. Marys
St. Marys
Wilcox

15853
15853
15857
15857
15857
15857
15870

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Cole, William D.
Donch, Karen Susan
Duda, David S.
Fails, Paul Jr.
Fuller, Deborah J.
Harris, Kathleen
Kuhn, Dana
Lukowich, Maryann
McHenry, Kristen E.
Meehan, Michael J.
Palmer, Leslie
Parmarter, Jenny L.
Scardino, Wendy
Sherman, Jennifer R.
Shumate, Sherrie L.
Smeal, Paul K.
Steff, Julie K.
Victor, Darlene G.
Weed, Tina L.
Wright, Robin L.
Amoroso, Rhonda L.
Baker, Ronda S.
Bemis, Amy
Benchek, Tammy J.
Bova, Susan L.
Campbell, David P.
Clark, Diane M.
Davis, Bradley A.
Gastecki, Brenda
Hammill William D.
Howell, Carl J.
Johnson, Sara A.
Knapp, Tony A.
McChesney, Evelyn M.
McCray, Yvonne K.
McIntyre, Shane E.
McLellan, Dana M.
Miles, Valerie A.
Miller, Jaye L.
Nelson, Michelle A.
Peck, Aaron R.
Shannon, Melanie A.

Street

Citv

Zip

10360 Barney Rd.
10322 N. Park Ave.
RD 1
9750 Kidders Comers Rd.
11388 US6N
38 Second Ave.
21 West Ave.
188 South Main St.
20 Wells Ave.
15 Third Ave.
10160 U. S. Rt. 6N
58 Jackson Ave.
11359 Wannetta Rd.
9340 Pont Rd.
94 W. State St.
176-1/2 W. State St.
69 Franklin St.
20 Wells Ave.
11 East Pearl St.
10215 Stateline Rd.
550-D Wayne St.
118 Franklin St.
542 W. Church St.
RD 1 County Line Rd.
724 W. Smith St.
43 West Frederick St.
315 Sixth St.
579-D E. Smith St.
11050 W. Pleasant St.
12120 Carter Hill Rd.
115 W. Frederick St.
12797 Stateline Rd.
720 N. Center St.
5 E. Bond St.
233 Railroad St.
10690 Elgin Rd.
47 E. Smith St.
518 W. Pleasant St.
RD4
302 Chord Rd.
33-1/2 Marion St.
P. O. Box 2

Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Albion
Abion
Abion
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony
Cony

16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
16401
1640
16401
16401
16401
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407
16407

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Vanchieri, Carla A.
Weicht, Aaron W.
Denk, Lisa A.
Guianen, Tonja J.
Lasher, Stacey M.
Peterson, Trica L.
Rea, Carolyn S.
Schultz, Kevin J.
Tutak, Peter B.
Abplanalp, Edward
Adams, Laurene L.
Aunkst, Susan L.
Baney, Lorrie A.
Banta, Patricia J
Barbaro, Cosmo A. II
Bartosek, Michael D.
Bercik, Tonya N.
Blount, Robert S.
Bowman, Joshua E.
Boyd, Matthew
Brady, Katie C.
Brady, Patrick S.
Brand, Janet A.
Burke, Judith A.
Chaffee, Jeremy D.
Cole, Polly anna S.
Coleman, Ann R.
Cousins, Rebekah L.
Crump, Stephen R.
Culp-Kerr, April
Daughenbaugh, Walter L.
DeSantis, James Douglas
Etling, Joseph D.
Fenell, Janine L.
Hagella, Susan A.
George, Anissa
Gilbert, Cynthia Ann
Gordon, Paul D.
Graziano, Mary T.
Gresh, Timothy G.
Grippe, Jonathan A.
Guenther, Carol A.

Street

City

Zip

138 W. Frederick St.
1100 North Center St.
8220 Old State Rd.
P.O.Box 310
10343 Bowman Ave.
10352 Crane St.
10044 S. Meadville
4057 Nash Rd.
13208 West Lake Rd.
8430 Pageville Rd.
112 Lynwood Dr.
309 Meadville St.
12271 Lay Rd.
401 Hillcrest Dr.
12001 Skyview Dr.
305 Erie St.
RD 1 Irish Rd.
9701 Eureka Rd.
107 Lynwood Dr.
110 Cherry St.
4201 Crane Rd.
135A Meadville St.
217 Pine St.
213 Erie St.
2731 Rt. 6N East
13041 Rt. 99
205B E. Normal St.
102B School St.
PO Box 462
RD 1 Fry Rd.
311 Erie St.
112 Water St.
104 Sunset Dr.
7897 Blazy Rd.
100 Sherwood Dr.
104 High St.
122 Harrison Dr.
103 Terrace Dr.
108 N. Skytop Dr.
10036 Rt. 98
123 Waterford St.
101 Nordmere Dr.

Cony
Corry
Cranesville
Cranesville
Cranesville
Cranesville
Cranesville
E. Springfield
E. Springfield
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro

16407
16407
16410
16410
16410
16410
16410
16411
16411
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Gurley, Marlene E.
Gutting, Laura M.
Hals, Devon M.
Harmer, Robert
Henning, Gregory
Hilla, Carol M.
Hoehn, Sheri
Holmstrom, Harold E.
Hutchison, Lisa L.
Hutchison, Rana O.
Jandt, Susan L.
Jordan, Christine R.
Kaufman, Jennifer L.
Kerstetter, David
Kerstetter, Joanne E.
Klein, Adam P.
Klinder, James M.
Ladd, Marilyn A.
Laskowski, Monica A.
Leopold, Victoria J.
Lipchik, April K.
Lomelin, Rocio P.
Lucas, Erin L.
Lung, Daniel E.
Marcinowski, Jay
Mathewson, Candice A.
Mathewson, Catherine A.
Matt, Sarah L.
McAdoo, Sallie L.
McConnell, Heather-Renee
McCrory, Keith A.
McCrory, Kenneth S.
McKay, Andrew G.
McKinley, Lerhea
Milligan, Katherine S.
Murphy, Melinda L.
Nelson, Julie B.
Nelson, Sandra I.
O'Donnell, Kathleen E.
Pahls, Tammy S.
Patterson, John K.
Pfadt, Garrett K.

Street

Citv

Zip

Capp Rd.
12334 Culbertson Dr.
12360 Angling Rd.
102 Schruers Lane
11701 Fry Rd.
McDing 22
130 Nordmere Dr.
118 Erie St.
105 Greenoaks
6201 6NWest
13461 Cambridge Rd.
450 Erie St.
7921 Blazy Rd.
5560 West Ave.
5560 West Ave.
123 Ontario St.
100 Sherwood Dr.
413 Waterford St.
124 Harrison Dr.
13433 Capp Rd.
13041 Capp Rd.
4981 General McLane Dr.
100 Stonehaven
13041 Capp Rd.
107 Lakeside Dr.
6539 Old State Rd.
6539 Old State Rd.
105 Green Oaks
3530 Draketown Rd.
415 Waterford St.
P. O. Box 526
P. O. Box 526
117 Harrison Dr.
207 Hillcrest Dr.
12670 Edinboro Rd.
305 Erie St.
129 Chestnut St.
129 Chestnut St.
12340 Lakeview Dr.
13041 Capp Rd.
12893 Dundon Rd.
11721 Fry Rd.

Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro

16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412

,

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Richter, William A.
Riddle, Benjamin I.
Roberts, Michelle H.
Said, Khalid Ahmed
Satterlee, Steven D.
Schruers, Kelly J.
Severance, Daniele L.
Shoulders, Patricia
Smagner, John P.
Soliday, Nicole L.
Stafford, Lori K.
Sublette, William
Swanson, Shelly M.
Swartfager, Julie K.
Terella, Elizabeth E.
Thakur, Kelly L.
Therasse Ella J.
Traczenski, James H.
Troutman, Tyler F.
Watral, Sharon
Wellman, David Earl
Wetsell, Karen M.
Wheeler, John D.
White, Brian L.
Willey, Nicole L.
Wilson, Charlyn J.
Wilson, Darlene E.
Wright, Bethany
Yeager, Joseph M.
Abbott, Jennifer R.
Anderson, Joanne M.
Anthony, Casandra L.
Arduini, Lori
Artello, Deborah A.
Auville, Nicole T.
Bailor, Tamika A.
Baldi, Scott M.
Baldwin, Melissa E.
Barbara, Beth A.
Barbara, Michael J.
Barney, Debbie A.
Barrett, Gayle M.

Street

City

Zip

RR 1
5210 Neyland Rd.
143 Imperial Way
115 Ontario St.
Hounds Head Inn Rt. 6N
RDl
13290 Rt. 86
RD2
2029 Manor Hall
102 Lynwood Dr.
123 Water St.
209 Maple St.
120 Waterford St.
411 Waterford St.
10243 Rt. 98
101 Moray Dr.
5580 Gibson Hill Rd.
205 Dundon Rd.
110 Primrose Lane
409 Waterford St.
5480 Old State Rd.
201 Jefferson St.
5471 Sherrod Hill Rd.
124 S. Skytop Rd.
203 Granada Dr.
4970 Kinter Hill Rd.
106 Lynwood Dr.
13041 Rt. 99
230 Waterford St.
300 Presque Isle #204
8556 Kirsch Rd.
2415 Glendale Ave.
1855 S. Shore Dr.
408 Manistee Ave.
5240 Roslindale Ave.
524 E. 10th St.
338 E. 33nd St.
9344 Lucille Dr.
760 E. 9th St.
760 E. 9th St.
2014 Myrtle St.
3003 French St.

Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Edinboro
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie

16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16412
16505
16510
16510
16505
16511
16509
16507
16504
16510
16503
16503
16502
16504

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Erie County
Name
Barringer, Karen A.
Bastow, Benjamin J.
Bastow, Janine A.
Bateman, Steven E.
Batten, Susan J.
Bebell, Damian J.
Bemoski, Deborah L.
Biletnikoff, Jennifer L.
Bindeman, Brenda L.
Blair, Gregory
Blanchard, Jonathan
Bloss, Tami J.
Bocianowski, Michael J. II
Bokenko, Lisa M.
Bonniger, Jeffrey J.
Bowman, Traci M.
Brown, Dean E.
Brown, Gretchen A.
Burgert, Jason A.
Burton, Susan A.
Bush, Robert A.
Caccavo, Helen
Cacchione, Barbara J.
Cafini, Eric M.
Campanella, Jennifer A.
Carey, Theresa S.
Cass, Casey A.
Chapman, Cindy A.
Chimenti, Mary
Chrzanowski, Holly M.
Ciesluk, Jacek
Cochran, Charles I.
Collins, Eric
Conley, Michael J.
Conrad, Richard S.
Cornwell, Richard C. II
Cosby, Rosemary
Crockett, Stacey L.
DeMichele, Suzette M.
DeSanti, Tricia M.
DeWolf, Ronda A.
DiSanto, Marie L.

Street

Citv

Zip

4329 Morse St.
2986 Poplar St.
2986 Poplar St.
1022 E. 8th St.
214 E. 10th St.
4526 Sterrettania Rd.
3837 Canterbury Dr.
1434 W. 33rd St.
2421 Harrison St.
5452 Glenwood Park Ave.
232 E. 31st St.
2925 Amherst Rd.
1604 Winslow Dr.
1027 W. 30 St.
2810 E. 28th St.
1250 W. 20th St.
1805 Treetop Dr.
343 Glenridge Rd.
3135 W. 42nd St.
510 Kahkwa Blvd.
440 West 17th St.
320 Shawnee Dr.
3008 Highland Rd.
4916 Roslindale Ave.
3022 Madeira Dr.
5030 Love Rd.
4268 Backus Rd.
4812 Wynbume Ave.
2680 Hershey Rd.
4401 StegerRd.
3810 Dexter Ave.
6330 Clark Rd.
308 W. 8th St.
1017 E. 25 St.
5534 King Rd.
3142 West 42nd St.
324 Wayne St.
2119 Prospect Ave.
3523 West 42nd St.
3921 Ellsworth Ave.
3315 Asbury Rd.
2717 West 31st St.

Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie

16511
16508
16508
16503
16503
16506
16506
16508
16510
16509
16504
16506
16509
16508
16510
16502
16509
16509
16506
16505
16502
16505
16509
16509
16506
16506
16510
16509
16509
16510
16504
16510
16502
16503
16509
16506
16507
16510
16506
16509
16506
16506

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Doan, Barbara A.
Dombrowski, Elaine
Drayer, Greg C.
Dreischal, Pamala
Drozeski, Todd J.
Dudley, Carol A.
Dzeskewicz, Rosanne
Eastman, Brian K.
Eimer, Tammy L.
Elchynski, Robert C.
Elias, Paula J.
Elias, Tabatha M.
Emch, Steven R.
Farkas, Attila
Feidler, Dorothy M.
Feldman, Heidi L.
Figurski, William J.
Fiolek, Jeff A.
Flaherty, James L. II
Foht, Melinda A.
Ford, Christine L.
Frase, Ashley M.
Frattolillo, Laura M.
Fuller, Barbara
Funk, Johanna C.
Gentile, Ronald J.
Goellner, Jennifer A.
Gorzynski, Jennifer B.
Graham, Arlene M.
Graham, Thomas A.
Greaves, Renee K.
Grignol, Eric M.
Groves, Shelley M.
Gula, Lisa D.
Gustafson, Michael J.
Hair, Eric B.
Halloran, Kristi L.
Hammers, Jennifer M.
Hanmore, Charles G.
Hauser, Mary B.
Heath, Daniel Jay
Heitzenrater, Deborah S.

Street

Citv

Zip

2636 Sigsbee St.
2926 East Ave.
1317 West 20th St.
4540 Budd Dr.
2736 Willowood Dr.
5005 Zuck Rd.
233 Gridley Ave.
9061 Footmill Rd.
1807 Treetop Dr.
832 Rankine Ave.
2327 Bird Dr.
339 E. 23 St.
6128 Cottonwood Dr.
1043 West 25th St.
3436 West 10th St.
1513 Winslow Dr.
2742 West 35th St.
731 E. 24th St.
533 Nevada Dr.
423 Oakmont Ave.
4460 Asbury Rd.
5019 Buffalo Rd.
3112 McKee Rd.
2932 West 42nd St.
2706 East Ave.
4436 Loma Lane
6026 Moraine Dr.
5010 Colonial Ave.
1809 W. 32nd St.
932RWest 5th St.
3313 Maple St.
1105 Marianna Ave.
3419 Washington Ave.
1223 West 21st St.
5210 Bryant St.
2115 W. 8th
3406 Rena Dr.
502 Lighthouse St.
2043 West 24th St.
3015 Hidden Lane
8420 Edinboro Rd.
2246 Gatesmill Dr.

Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie

16508
16504
16502
16506
16506
16506
16508
16509
16509
16511
16510
16503
16506
16502
16505
16509
16506
16503
16505
16505
16506
16510
16506
16506
16504
16506
16509
16506
16508
16507
16508
16509
16508
16502
16509
16505
16510
16507
16502
16506
16509
16510

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Henry, Darin E.
Hetrick, Bruce E.
Higgins, Holly J.
Higley, Christine F.
Hopkins, Jennifer L.
Hughes, Heidi L.
Jannot, Andrew P.
Johnson, Kelly L.
Kaminski, William P.
Kardell, Brian M.
Karle, Karen M.
Kensill, Heather I.
Kerr, Lisa E.
Klahr, D. Ann
Knost, Kristen E.
Kobierski, Edward T.
Kosiorek, Dave J.
Kosterman, Todd A.
Kowalski, Margaret B.
Krafty, Richard J.
Kraus, Bonnie J.
Lamm, Amy J.
Lanegan, James W.
Laragy, Kevin S.
Lariccia, Michael A.
Larmon, Donald E.
Laska, Loma R.
Lee, Charles
Lehman, George
Liebau, Carol A.
Liebel, Michael J.
Lipinski, Janine A.
Loringer, Sherry A.
Macaluso, Lisa M.
Madura, Rob L.
Makarowsky, Tamara
Makrush, Robert H.
Malcolm, Kelli A.
Mancuso, Michael R.
Marino, Amy L.
Martineau, Bradley J.
Matlak, PauU

Street

Citv

Zip

8630 Dundee Rd.
1303 Ravenwood Lane
3034 W. 23rd St.
608 Chestnut St.
2914 W. 32nd St.
440 Kahkwa Blvd.
2430 Raspberry St.
1693 Treetop Dr.
1750 Penelec Park Dr.
361 Glenridge Rd.
3532 McKee Rd.
4026 Conrad Rd.
4225 W. Ridge Rd.
337 W. 8th St.
2625 Van Buren Ave.
925 Walbridge Rd.
1007 West 24th St.
2935 West 23rd St.
3118 French St.
35 Orchard St.
932 West Grandview
5610 Bondy Dr.
1113 W. 22nd St.
3117 Colonial Ave.
3523 W. 42nd St.
Ill W. 32nd St.
3526 W. 32nd St.
4010 Washington Ave.
204 W. 8th St.
6360 Lindenfield Dr.
317 Stuart Way
6711 Townsend Dr.
2131 E.41st St.
1676 Berry St.
431 Raspberry St.
919 Poplar St.
3334 West 39th St.
4310 Caroline Dr.
918 W. 25th St.
260 W. 9th St.
3120 Homestead Dr.
6225 Red Pine Lane

Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie

16509
16505
16506
16502
16506
16505
16502
16509
16509
16509
16506
16510
16506
16502
16504
16511
16502
16506
16504
16508
16509
16509
16502
16506
16506
16508
16506
16509
16501
16505
16509
16505
16510
16509
16506
16502
16506
16509
16502
16501
16506
16506

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Matlock, Kevin P.
Mazanowski, Kristie
McAlpine, Todd C.
McCracken, Michael John
McGonigal, Elizabeth S.
McQuaid, Sharon
Melani, Stefanie N.
Michali, Nancy E.
Middendorf, Michelle L.
Milton, Heather L.
Mollberg, Tracy L.
Montgomery, Robert G.
Morphy, Elayne M.
Morrison, Holly R.
Morse, Calvin J.
Munson, Scott A.
Nakoski, June E.
Naylor, Sherri
Negron, Angel L.
Negron, Bill A.
Nelson, Debra A.
Nelson, Kristen A.
Neuman, Sharon R.
Newara, Sarah L.
Newell, Vera L.
Niebauer, Susanne M.
Nowak, Beth A.
Oleson, Natalie A.
Grinko, Rita A.
Ostrowski, Leanne P.
Otteni, Diana
Overdorff, Karen S.
Paul, Roberta
Pearo, Lois A.
Pearson, Lisa M.
Perowicz, Erin Anne
Perry, Melvin D.
Perschler, Mary Michelle
Peters, Mary K.
Pett, Katherine Anne
Peyton, Thomas J.
Phillips, Laura J.

Street

Citv

Zip

1834 E. 41st St.
4313 Conrad Rd.
6111 Washington Ave.
3144 Bradford Ave.
5008 Sir Lancelot Dr.
5606 Washington Ave.
6418 Mayfair Court
1645 Glenhaven Lane
618 Nagle Rd.
4727 Reese Rd.
3907 Davenport Ave.
2115 W. 8th St.
1013 W. 10th St.
3101 Holland St.
1852 W. 11th St.
562 W. 31st St.
3745 Hereford Rd.
4827 W. Lake Rd.
1840 E. 7th St.
1840 E. 7th St.
4816 Pinebark Ct.
1014 Michigan Blvd.
3215 Sterrettania Rd.
2327 Union Ave.
1615 Fairmont Pkwy.
3267 Willis St.
922 W. 52nd St.
2614 Warfel Ave.
2530 Pandora Dr.
3003 Loveland Ave.
114E. 32nd St.
5796 Firman Rd.
4055 Plaza Dr.
1052 Brown Ave.
664 Silliman Ave.
906 Poplar St.
5223 Washington Ave.
5250 Richmond St.
8722 Kirsch Rd.
420 Indiana Dr.
130 E. 30th St.
225 E. 31st St.

Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie

16510
16510
16509
16506
16506
16509
16505
16509
16511
16510
16509
16505
16502
16504
16505
16508
16510
16505
16511
16511
16506
16505
16506
16510
16510
16506
16509
16510
16505
16506
16504
16510
16506
16502
16511
16502
16509
16509
16510
16505
16504
16504

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Pisano, Robert A.
Prince, Brad L.
Putnam, Scott C.
Quiggle, David R.
Race, Jeremy M.
Ras, Patricia
Redmond, Jennifer
Reisenauer, Stephen A.
Rendell, Carol M.
Rexford, Richard
Roberson, Angela E.
Rolph, David B.
Roumfort, Jonathan B.
Roussos, Themis A.
Ruhl, Elisa A.
Ruhling, Rebekah J.
Runser, Mary K.
Rusnak, Natalie Ann
Sandeen, Jody L.
Sanders, Christopher C.
Sauro, Catherine M.
Scallan, Brenda L.
Schelinski, Steven J.
Schell, Teimmy L.
Schneider, Julie A.
Schroeder, Stephanie J.
Schuller, Stacey L.
Schwindt, Patrick H.
Seelinger, Janice M.
Sensor, Joseph L.
Serafmi, Carla D.
Shaffer, Jennifer A.
Shaffer, Stacy L.
Shamp, Heather E.
Sherrell, Renee A.
Shontz, Aimee L.
Shufesky, Katherine A.
Sivik, Marcia R.
Skelly, Michael A.
Smith, James J.
Smith, Janet R.
Spaeder, Timothy

Street

Citv

Zip

10201 Sampson Rd.
2132 Woodlawn Ave.
3103 W. 25 St.
1153 East 31st St.
322 Glenridge Rd.
3131 W. 53rd St.
3323 Peach St.
5025 Exeter Rd.
4010 Liberty St.
444 Huron St.
1441 Fieldcrest Dr.
1035 W. 39th St.
2300 Midland Dr.
1957 W. 36 St.
1015 W. Fifth St.
3111 Rose Ave.
215 E. 29th St.
930 W. Gore Rd.
1616 Kuntz Rd.
3030 W. 25 St.
113 Blue Ridge Dr.
702 Kahkwa Blvd.
620 Cascade St.
1326 E. 34th St.
3119 Pine Ave.
1159 W. 31st St.
555 E. 26th St.
822 W. Grandview Blvd.
10034 Wales Rd.
2406 E. 32nd St.
3513 Old Orchard Dr.
3901 Stanton St.
1606 Sunrise Lakes
2901 Willowwood Dr.
3535 State St.
920 E. 21st St.
3461 Zimmerly Rd.
1546 W. 40th St.
1840 Greentree Dr.
3110 Hazel St.
720 Michigan Blvd.
4127 Trask Ave.

Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie

16509
16510
16506
16504
16509
16506
16508
16509
16509
16502
16505
16509
16506
16508
16507
16510
16504
16509
16509
16506
16509
16505
16502
16504
16504
16508
16504
16509
16510
16510
16506
16510
16509
16506
16508
16503
16506
16509
16509
16508
16505
16508

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Spanos, Ruth Victoria
Spence, Michelle
Spurgeon, Julee M.
Spute, Lesley
Stablein, Carol R.
Stahon, Jennifer K.
Steele, Cheryl A.
Stefanelli, Anthony R.
Stevens, Beth A.
Strumila, Tiffini J.
Stull, Erin S.
Suppa, Danielle M.
Sweet, Sandra W.
Tepe, Andrew W.
Tetuan, Margatet A.
Thomson, Cherish C.
Thurston, William
Tonks, Tacie
Toohey, Holly M.
Treter, Lydia D.
Trier, Denise A.
Trojan, Heather M.
Tropper, Deanna M.
Vahey, Michele E.
VanHom, Loraine A.
Vavrek, Carol J.
Vitale, Amy L.
Vitale, Louis
Vogt, Thomas
VonBuseck, Scott R.
Waite, Pam J
Wasielewski, Linn A.
Waters, Richard M.
Welch, Lisa
Westcott, Debra Aim
Wheaton, David J.
Whitford, Brenda S.
Wilson, Rebecca
Wood, Katherine L.
Yacobozzi, Shelly J.
Yochim, Paul R.
Young, Heather A.

Street

Citv

Zip

541 W. 7th St.
411 Kelso Dr.
1849 W. 32nd St.
3837 W. Lake Rd.
1330 Patterson Ave.
1218 Aris St.
3537 Zimmerman Rd.
605 Strathmore Ave.
243 W. 29th St.
4169 Crestmont Ave.
8191 Clark Rd. Ext.
2733 W. 32nd St.
5462 Wildwood Way
5453 East Lake Rd.
629 Lincoln Ave.
4502 Basswood Dr.
702 Gold Ave.
345 E. 6th St.
630 Young Rd.
8899 East Lake Rd.
2541 East Gore Rd.
8780 Peach St.
1227 West Gore Rd.
2404 Cumberland Rd.
5817 Cobblestone Dr.
645 W. 50th St.
1002 Rita Dr.
354 West 26th St.
450 Shorehaven Dr.
1331 West 9 St.
854 East 28th St.
214 Dunn Boulevard
5024 Glenwood Park Ave.
1713 High St.
826 Potomac Ave.
503 Lighthouse St.
3837 Hamilton Rd.
4069 Argyle Dr.
1725 Brookside Dr.
237 Gridley Ave.
1703 W. 40 St.
3221 West 22nd St.

Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie

16502
16505
16508
16505
16508
16504
16510
16505
16508
16508
16510
16506
16511
16511
16505
16506
16509
16507
16509
16511
16510
16509
16509
16510
16509
16509
16509
16508
16505
16502
16504
16507
16509
16509
16505
16507
16510
16505
16505
16508
16509
16506

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Zaksheske, Martha L.
Zaprowski, Brent J.
Zimmer, Jeffrey P.
Ziner, Kimberley A.
Zorn, Scott E.
Zyck, Kathleen L.
Anderson, Jason P.
Bard, Stephanie A.
Carr, Dennis D.
Ciotti, Jeffrey L.
Crisp, Amanda E.
Finley, Karen S.
Callus, David A.
Heidler, Kimberley F.
Jakobowski, Linette R.
Kubaney, Jana M.
Leopold, Jennifer A.
Miller, Janet F.
Newport, Randy L.
Stahlsmith, Bree T.
Vogler, Stephanie M.
Weislogel, Kathleen A.
Winkler, Thomas A.
Bender, Brandie J.
Conti, Richard A.
Duffy, Ryan H.
Jeffery, Kim L.
Jeffery, Nathan A.
Mininger, Valerie G.
Nichols, Jonathan A.
Reeher, Glenn J.
Reese, Adam C.
Sabol, Angela M.
Sundberg, Clarice L.
Totleben, Paul W.
Viera, Malinda E.
Nowosielski, Daniel J.
Thomas, Daniel
Boozer, Erin D.
Kasper, Stephanie J.
Lyngarkos, Matthew A.
Reid, Kimberly D.

Street

Citv

Zip

3709 Main St.
236-1/2 E. 9th St.
4024 Vista Dr.
3706 Bon View Dr.
3002 Loveland Ave.
4059 Argyle Ave.
1361 Mulberry Land
6731 W. Sterrettania Rd.
6711 W. Ridge Rd.
5316 Deerfield Dr.
1505 Wintergreen Lane
7738 Fairlane Dr.
Box 644
8151 W. Ridge Rd.
7354 W. Lake Rd.
5140 Femdale PI
3519 Dennis Ave.
7221 W. Sterrettania Rd.
5232 W. 51 St.
5607 Old Sterrettania Rd.
7800 W. Lake Rd.
7655 Welcana Dr.
810 Melhom Rd.
103 Church St.
28 East Hathaway St.
320 Lake St.
229 Ohn Ave.
229 Ohn Ave.
29 Elk Creek Ave.
8195 Clairwright Rd.
162 Holly Court
10074 Shumaker Dr.
8316 Gudgeonville Rd.
11007 Cross Station Rd.
8544 Shady Lane
622 Rice Ave.
1392 Dodge St.
7254 Dutton Rd.
10200 West Lake Rd.
2899 Maple Ave.
10083 Eagle St.
1375 Cherry St.

Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Erie
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Fairview
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Girard
Harborcreek
Harborcreek
Lake City
Lake City
Lake City
Lake City

16511
16503
16506
16506
16506
16505
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16415
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16417
16421
16421
16423
16423
16423
16423

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Erie County
Name
Swartzwelder, Brian C.
Burkett, Timothy M.
Fuller, Michael K.
Hall, Deborah A.
Julian, John V.
Kilbum, Korey D.
Lander, Marie
Maracci, Kenneth Michael
McCleary, Brian P.
Mitchell, Amanda L.
Mitchell, Kathleen A.
Swanson, David R.
Fortin, Michelle D.
Arment, Heather M.
Bendig, J. Matthew
Buscemi, Michael P.
Cady, Jennifer L.
Fordyce, Laura E.
Kuchcinski, Charlene M.
Moore, Charles W.
Mulson, Donald G. Jr.
Newara, Darren J.
Nolan, Jennifer M.
Partch, Kay W.
Puccio, Joanna L.
Sholtis, Margaret K.
Tanner, Antonia M.
Tordoff, Erin M.
Wall, Donna M.
Brumagin, Michael S.
Calfo, Kelly M.
Dingfelder, Cynthia G.
Fitch, Karen Mae
Homa, Lori W.
Janoski, Wendy R.
Kirik, Jolene E.
Leute, Edith M.
Nothum, Patricia M.
Pyle, Christine M.
Reed, Cheryl L.
Roden, Richelle L.
Simmerman, Tia S.

Street

Citv

Zip

9404 West Lake Rd.
7 Faucett Court
25 Cherokee
4650 Old State Rd.
2 Bemwood Dr.
6301 West Van Camp Rd.
4301 E. Stancliff Rd.
4351 W. South Hill Rd.
9027 Paula Way
9670 Old 99
10401 Old 99
3 Sharon Dr.
14698 S. Main St.
2560 Clark Rd.
14 N. Mill
4224 Emily St.
11135 Damsite Rd.
46 Vine St.
39 Bemwood Dr.
9263 Williams Rd.
4599 S. Washington St.
114 Wellington St.
12006 E. Middle Rd.
8630 Findley Lake Rd.
71 Skellie Dr.
11088 Highland Ave.
7 W. Division St.
99 Agawam St.
34-1/2 Park St.
79-1/2 West High St.
7 Union St.
RD2
RD2
RD2
61 Parade St.
15705 Rt. 8
RD2
15 Prostpect St.
8150 Welch Rd.
RD2
14750 Rt. 8
15628 Rt. 8

Lake City
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
McKean
Mill Village
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
North East
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City

16423
16426
16426
16426
16426
16426
16426
16426
16426
16426
16416
16426
16427
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16428
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Erie County
Name
Toy, Maureen L.
Tubbs, Steven M.
Victorski, Alyssa L.
Ward, Stephanie
Webb, Keith J.
Wirtner, Heidi L.
Anysz, Heather E.
Bentze, Michael J.
Burge, Stacey L.
Dyer, Robin L.
Finney, Kelly M.
Gamble, Julie S.
Gehringer, Deborah
Gross, Luetta
Hoffman, James M.
Hull, Shane E.
Kula, Julie A.
Maloney, Joshua D.
Miller, Colleen R.
Morrison, Patricia A.
Mukina, Stacie L.
Neilsen, Patience L.
Owens, Mary E.
Peters, Alan G.
Peters, Michelle A.
Rimpa, Martin A.
Rohler, Donna M.
Shields, Darrell J.
Skelly, Mary J.
Smith, Kimberly
Smith, Kristi L.
Swart, Tracy Elaine
Thomas, Melissa R.
Barnes, Heather M.
Sterrett, Sheri M.
Bowersox, Linda Suzanne
Breese, Joan M.
Krahe, Gordon

Street

Citv

Zip

RD2
42 Miles St.
7837 Welch Rd.
8018 Rt. 6
10500 Concord Rd.
9437 Phillips Rd.
1631 Sedgwick Rd.
2693 Greenlee Rd.
14244 Flat Rd.
13156 Rt. 19S
12855 Rt. 19S
14333 Hare Rd.
13590 Waite Rd.
12689 Plank Rd.
13536 Waite Rd.
RD5
8871 Hamot Rd.
4196 Loop Rd.
2615 White Oak Dr.
808 Old State Rd.
RD 5 Hilltop Rd.
10486 Dutch Rd.
228 E. 2nd St.
15157 Mackey Hill Rd.
15140 Mackey Hill Rd.
5340 Rt. 97
13549 Haugh Rd.
1446 Old State Rd.
3210 Rt. 6
1132 Old State Rd.
14979 Willy Rd.
851 Chestnut St.
371 Townhall Rd. E.
11252 Sherwood Dr.
14066 Rt. 8
13759 Chestnut St.
7422 Griffey Rd.
4832 Crayton Rd.

Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Union City
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Waterford
Wattsburg
Wattsburg
West Springfield
West Springfield
West Springfield

16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16438
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16441
16442
16442
16443
16443
16443

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Fayette County
Name
Kurdilla, Shannon M.
Widmer, Donovan W.
Kridle, Kara L.
Johnson, Johnmarc A.
Switalski, Heather L.

Street

Citv

Zip

RD4
5 Kent Circle
229 Jefferson Ave.
RDl
333 Virginia Circle

Belle Vernon
Belle Vernon
Masontown
Normalville
Uniontown

15012
15012
15461
15469
15401

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Forest County
Name
McWilliams, Heather L.
Swank, John F.

•
Street

Citv

Zip

RDl
Box 136 Star Route 2

Tionesta
Tionesta

16353
16353

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Franklin County
Name
Vemo, Jennifer L.
Amrhein, Karen L.
Amrhein, Nicholas P.

Street

City

Zip

1533 Mont Alto Rd.
5350 Salem Church Rd.
5350 Salem Church Rd.

Chambersburg
Waynesboro
Waynesboro

17201
17268
17268

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

%

Greene County
Name
Gemert, Heidi L.

Street

Citv

Zip

401 Bridge St.

Waynesburg

15370

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Huntingdon County
Name
Africa, Joseph R.
Heilig, Cass
Mark, Shana K.

Street

Citv

Zip

207 South Tenth St.
3778 Cold Springs Rd.
RDl

Huntingdon
Huntingdon
Huntingdon

16652
16652
16652

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Indiana County
Name
Kerr, Serena M.
Lydic, Jason A.
Coffman, James D.
Basile, Michele L.
Hilinski, Dana M.
McMillen, Shannon M.

Street

Citv

Zip

RD2
RD2
471 South 7th St.
RDl
128 Stewart Ave.
310 Pauline Dr.

Cherry Tree
Clymer
Indiana
Rossiter
Saltsburg
Saltsburg

15724
15728
15701
15772
15681
15681

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

.

Jefferson County
Name
Amitrone, Carrie M.
Beatty, Lisa A.
Wonderling, Melissa K.
Schmitt, Edward A.
States, Richard B.
King, Toni

Street

Citv

Zip

RD2
RD2
145 Jared St.
RD5
RD7
RDl

Brockway
BrookviUe
Brookville
Punxsutawney
Punxsutawney
Summerville

15824
15825
15825
15767
15767
15864

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Lancaster County
Name
Broadwater, Kellie L.
Wolgemuth, Jason D.
Retamar, Handrick L.

Street

City

Zip

4423 Woodcrest Dr.
471 West Main St.
1613 Eshelman Mill Rd.

Elizabethtown
Mountville
Willow St.

17022
17554
17584

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Lawrence County
Name
DeTullio, Ralph
Brooks, Adam L.
Cook, Kara L.
Copper, Kari A.
Crans, Michael G.
Johnston, Todd R.
Mrozek, Kayce L.
Panella, Roger C.
Peacock, Elizabeth A.
Uhrin, Lisa A.
Buly, Bridget M.
Ohlinger, Jeffrey T.
Reid, Brian M.

Street

City

Zip

229 Line Ave.
528 Wildwood Ave.
415 E. Maitland Lane
406 Gardner Center Rd.
3114 Ellwood Rd.
RD5
RD 2-29 Crestwood Dr.
118 Glover Rd.
211 OkinowaDr.
815 N. Ashland Ave.
RD2
RD 1 Valley View Rd.
11th St.

Ellwood City
New Castle
New Castle
New Castle
New Castle
New Castle
New Castle
New Castle
New Castle
New Castle
Pulaski
Pulaski
W. Pittsburgh

16117
16105
16105
16101
16101
16105
16101
16105
16105
16102
16143
16143
16160

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Lebanon County
Name
Brough, Jennifer R.
Nye, Tischann M.

Street

Citv

Zip

RDl
RD 2 Reo Dr.

Annville
Palmyra

17003
17078

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Lehigh County
Name
Zipp, Corinna M.

Street

City

Zip

433 Carolina Ave.

Whitehall

18052

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
Luzerne County
Name
Trasciatti, Joseph J.
Jablonski, Michael

Street

Citv

Zip

157 Chamberlain St.
33 Oxford St.

Plains
Wilkes Barre

18705
18702

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Lycoming County
Name
Holtzapple, Gretchen L.
Dooris, Michael J.
Knecht, Teresa J.
Smith, Christopher M.

Street

Citv

Zip

76 Penn St.
749 Mulberry St.
1114 Broad St.
HC-31

Montgomery
Montoursville
Montoursville
Williamsport

17752
17754
17754
17701

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

McKean County
Name
Breese, Shannon M.
Dowd, Kristin E.
Manges, Alyson K.
McAndrew, Linda R.
Means, Adam C.
Reichart, Jeremy D.
Sheneman, Jason R.
Waleski, Karianne L.
McGonnell, Christopher C.
Chapman, Shannon A.
Rhodes, Christopher A.
Stake, Heather Jo
Hite, Erica D.

Street

Citv

Zip

43 Gates Hollow
535 Minard Run Rd.
1149 W. Washington St.
64 Marion Ave.
819 Bolivar Dr.
72 Walker Ave.
661 W. Cory don St.
6 West View Rd.
RR2
317 Pennsylvania Ave.
5 S. Park Ave.
RDl
1106 W. Main St.

Bradford
Bradford
Bradford
Bradford
Bradford
Bradford
Bradford
Bradford
Eldred
Kane
Kane
Port Allegany
Smethport

16701
16701
16701
16701
16701
16701
16701
16701
16731
16735
16735
16743
16749

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Mercer County
Name
Hoover, Sara K.
Tray, Christopher M.
Auld, Laurie K.
Sturgin, Chamberlain P.
Babish, Charles D.
Beatty, Joshua E.
Brown, Sarah L.
Catoline, Dana M.
Conover, Wendy L.
Dunlap, James D.
Kukol, Angela
Loutzenhiser, Scott R.
Lynch, Kimberly B.
McCall, Melissa A.
McCracken, Lee A.
Milliron, Ryan L.
Hammer, Jerome H. Jr.
Baker, Laura L.
Chapman, Tricia M.
Freytag, Karen S.
Hatton, Andrew L.
Koren, John R.
Spencer, Deborah L.
Boyles, Brian R.
Cassidy, Beth A.
Michael, OUvia L.
O'Stafy, Christopher R.
Schwanbeck, Lori L.
Wamboldt, Marica K.
White, Amanda J.
Chisholm, Darla
McCartney, Shelby E.
Piecknick, Thomas
Richard, Neil L.
Baker, Heather A.
Baker, Stephanie L.
Koscinski, Carley M.
Labbiento, Michael A.
Moss, Megan E.
Nix, Holly M.
Davis, Maritt M.
Erikson, Bruce M.

Street

Citv

Zip

2763 Lake Rd.
82 Nora St.
380-B Delaware Rd.
1026 District Rd.
580 Mercer Rd.
232 S. Mercer St.
28 Plum Rd.
163 S. Summit Rd.
90 Plum St.
6 Columbia park
313 Clinton St.
115 Coal BankRd.
71 Quarry Hill Rd.
7 Coal Hill Rd.
6 Ridge Ave.
15 E. Windridge Rd.
804 Spring St.
336 S. Keelridge Rd.
459 Clay Furnace Rd.
2475 Romar Dr.
147 Williamsfield Rd.
1447 East Lake Rd.
795 Adamsville Rd.
734 Greenfield Rd.
20 Cassidy Dr.
421 Grant St.
7498 Sharon-Mercer Rd.
1196 W. Middlesex Rd.
1808 Pulaski-Mercer Rd.
217 Line Rd.
Box 102
14 Paxton Rd.
142 Cooper Rd.
4283 Mercer St.
665 Meek St.
665 Meek St.
151 Flowers Ave.
906 Haig St.
1080 Alcoma St.
1006 Park St.
377 Fairgrounds Rd.
196 Fairgrounds Rd.

Clark
Clark
Fredonia
Fredonia
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Greenville
Grove City
Hermitage
Hermitage
Hermitage
Jamestown
Jamestown
Jamestown
Mercer
Mercer
Mercer
Mercer
Mercer
Mercer
Mercer
Sandy Lake
Sandy Lake
Sandy Lake
Sandy Lake
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Sharon
Stoneboro
Stoneboro

16113
16113
16124
16124
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16125
16127
16148
16148
16148
16134
16134
16134
16137
16137
16137
16137
16137
16137
16137
16145
16145
16145
16145
16146
16146
16146
16146
16146
16146
16153
16153

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
Mercer County
Name
Meyer, Todd J.

Street

Citv

Zip

2880 Rutledge Rd.

Transfer

16154

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Mifflin County
Name
Ammerman, Deana L.
Bonson, Melanie M.
McCaffrey, Kelly L.

Street
16 Grand Parkway
13 Oakland Ave.
10 Duke Dr.

City

Zip

Lewistown
Lewistown
Lewistown

17044
17044
17044

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

•

Monroe County
Name
McAllister, Leslie A.

Street
1032 Chipperfield Terr.

City

Zip

Stroudsburg

18360

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

•

Montgomery County
Name
Fee, Michael B.
Lynn, Christopher W.

Street

City

Zip

161 Clearview Ave.
455 Wade Avenue

Huntingdon Valley
Lansdale

19006
19446

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

•

Northampton County
Name
Bulette, Nicole H.
Cleaver, Jan M.

Street

Citv

Zip

475 Stones Crossing
536 Georgetown Rd.

Easton
Nazareth

18042
18064

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Northumberland County
Name
Peifer, Jeremy L.
Shepski, Lorie M.
Cann, David J.

Street

City

Zip

RR2
RD2
122 N. Franklin St.

Herndon
Northumberland
Shamokin

17830
17857
17872

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Philadelphia County
Name
D'Addesi, Michael A.
Woodson, Amber C.

•
Street

Citv

Zip

1005 Walsh Lane
5312 Baynton St.

Penn Valley
Philadelphia

19072
19144

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Pike County
Name
Yurchuk, Jennifer L.

Street

City

Zip

HCR#1

Greeley

18425

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

DEAN’S LIST
Potter County
Name
Potocki, Blake V.

Street
125 W. Main St.

City

Zip

Harrison Valley

16927

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

•

Schuylkill County
Name
Krell, Roy H.

Street

City

Zip

226 Penn St.

Tamaqua

18252

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Somerset County
Name
Walters, Kelly J.
Hay, Heather D.
Keyser, Brett A.

Street

City

Zip

200 Mexico St.
RD2
RD6

Boswell
Friedens
Somerset

15531
15541
15501

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

DEAN’S LIST
Tioga County
Name
Geisinger, John J. Ill
Cecere, Jessica L.
Copp, Tammi M.

Street

Citv

Zip

P. 0. Box 62
199 St. James St.
RDl

Liberty
Mansfield
Mansfield

16930
16933
16933

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
Venango County
Name
Barker, Randall L.
Deeter, Stephen E.
Myers, Shelly L.
Donaldson, Shane P.
Ace, Curtis A.
Boals, Theresa L.
Earley, Brian W.
Estok, John J.
Griswold, Joie L.
Kline, Corey A.
Miller, Justine D.
Mohnkem, Scott V.
Nilson, Sonja A.
Stephens, Daniel V.
Wessell, Mande J.
Wodzianski, Andrew K.
Ayres, Jodie L.
Beatty, Melissa A.
Downey, Renee
Hilbert, Gregory S.
Holloway, Heather J.
McMullen, Bryan M.
Meehan, Darcy R.
Obenrader, Jayme L.
Prichard, Dan L.
Foster, Stephen D.
Steck, Beverly A.
Rinker, Rob L.

Street

City

Zip

Box 92
RDl
RDl
3244 Oneida Valley Rd.
1561 Pittsburgh Rd.
RD4
RD3
171 Evergreen Dr.
691 North 13 th St.
537 North 13th St.
RD 2 Warren Rd.
122 Orchard St.
332 Rocky Grove Ave.
319 Fox St.
RD2
1322 Elk St.
588 Colbert Ave.
RR 1
60 Paul Revere Rd.
10 W. Third St.
209 W. Front St.
1049 Grandview Rd.
819 Allegheny Ave.
1187 Grandview Rd.
32 Rockwood Ave.
RD3
RD2
RDl

Cooperstown
Cooperstown
Cooperstown
Emlenton
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Oil City
Oil City
Oil City
Oil City
Oil City
Oil City
Oil City
Oil City
Oil City
Polk
Seneca
Venus

16317
16317
16317
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16323
16301
16301
16301
16301
16301
16301
16301
16301
16301
16342
16346
16364

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Warren County
Name
Thompson, Jolene K.
Lindsey, Wendy S.
Kellogg, Elaine E.
Turner, Ronda J.
Dunham, Jennifer L.
Gilkinson, Tonya L.
Ralston, Amy S.
Howe, Susan Lynn
Berdine, Thomasina M.
Blair, Denver J.
Currie, Celeste S.
Gourley, Connie F.
Shultz, Lynn Ann
Atwood, Dana A.
Eldridge, John A. m
Gigliotti, Anthony A.
Heckler, Lauri A.
Irvine, Matthew C.
Klark, Michelle L.
Labonte, Charles J.
Lester, Denise L.
Long, Carrie A.
Newman, Debra L.
Nowacki, Sharon Ann
Palmer, Robin L.
Stromdahl, Stacey L.
Valentine, Brook T.
Wolcott, Brian R.

Street

Citv

Zip

P. O. Box 94 Erie St.
47 Dutch HiURd.
RDl
RD2
RDl
RD2
Star Route
RDl
Box 42A
RD 1
PO Box 150
RDl
RD 3 Dalrymple Rd.
4 Burch St.
32 Allegheny Dr.
86 Buena Vista Blvd.
14 Jefferson St.
5 Dmmcliffe Dr.
44 Bauer Hill Rd.
1211 Pennsylvania Ave. E.
809 Fourth Ave.
327 E. 5th Ave.
1407 Hall St.
114 Seneca St.
P. O. Box 696
3 Max St.
1340 Conewango Ave. Ext.
P. O. Box 655

Irvine
N. Warren
Pittsfield
Pittsfield
Russell
Russell
Sheffield
Spring Creek
Sugar Grove
Sugar Grove
Sugar Grove
Sugar Grove
Sugar Grove
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren
Warren

16329
16365
16340
16340
16345
16345
16347
16436
16350
16350
16350
16350
16350
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365
16365

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

Washington County
Name
Scott, Eric M.
Russell, Toni A.
Seykoski, Bunni L.
Hemphill, Scott W.
Cargnoni, Cara L.
DeSimone, Stephanie L.
Protin, Susan L.
Jackson, Kristie L.
Denne, Shawn E.
Franklin, Daniel P.
Gago, Kara L.
Hakos-Hruby, Heather
Turko, Matthew J.
Popielarczyk, Jason L.
Rossero, Amber Y.
Washington, Dana M.
Farrand, Michael T.
Nath, Brian F.
Evans, Carrie A.
Podroskey, Carrie L.
Carlisle, Kimberly L.
Foringer, Ashley D.
Gray, Jennifer R.
O'Meara, Lora A.
Polen, Diana C.
Smith, Dawn R.
Tippmann, Jamie L.

Street

Citv

Zip

RD 1
4th St.
3232 Church View Ave.
11 Hindman Ave.
1121 McEwen Ave.
RDl
200 Crest Ave.
RR3
RD4
6420 Union Ave.
3893 Fineyville-Elrama
RD 2 Courtney Hill Rd.
404 Mingo Church Rd.
321 Fish Pot Rd.
11 Plum Run Rd.
324 Liberty St.
114 Druid Dr.
105 Ewing St.
247 Hazelkirk Rd.
135 Gearing Rd.
4 Ash Dr.
690 McElree Rd.
64 Clayton Court Rd.
205 Woodside Dr.
123 Wilson Rd.
1401 N. Main St.
30 Blue Jay Dr.

Amity
Atlasburg
Baldwin
Burgettstown
Canonsburg
Cecil
Charleroi
Eighty-Four
Finleyville
Finleyville
Finleyville
Finleyville
Finleyville
Fredericktown
McDonald
McDonald
McMurray
Meadowlands
Monongahela
Monongahela
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington
Washington

15311
15004
15227
15021
15317
15321
15022
15330
15332
15332
15332
15332
15332
15333
15057
15057
15317
15347
15063
15063
15301
15301
15301
15301
15301
15301
15301

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST

Westmoreland County
Name
Shaffer-Bradley, Tabitha Lynn
Patrick, Karen
Meurer, Edward
Tutich, Rachel J.
Barrett, Matthew D.
Criswell, Jonathan R.
Herron, Joseph C.
Nease, Andrew S.
Starenchak, Melissa S.
Douglass, Kristy M
King, Janet K.
Scott, Kimberly J.
Rinier, Shaun A.
Miedel, Christine M.
Johnson, Alexandra H.
Musiak, Debra L.
Hoke, Wade E. Jr.
Jurkowski, Leonard J.
Mains, Tabatha Lynn
Kadar, Heather A.
Rings, Barbara L.
Adamson, Karen P.
Johnson, Kelly R.
Sobek, Kelley A.
Zdrale, Kevin M.
Durand, Jeffrey P.
Zilinski, Dominic A.
Coyne, Christin A.
Hodge, Nicole L.
Ledger, Johanna B.
MacLaughlin, Patrick M.
Altman, Jodie J.
Tola, Dean J.

Street

City

Zip

RD 1
Box 74
8 Pheasant Run Rd.
257 E. Lockwood Dr.
30 Meadow Dr.
131 Chapel View Dr.
303 John St.
635 Stamford Dr.
65 Fosterville Rd.
450TillbrookRd.
10 S. Rolling Hills
12 Lorrie Dr.
1302 Thompson St.
HE. Tacoma Ave.
14 Royal Oak Dr.
120 McMahon Dr.
662 S. Geary St.
132 Yoder Ave.
478 Quarry St. Ext.
304 Rainprint Sq.
1090 Lyons Run Rd.
230 Clairmont St.
1940 Shaw St.
1263 Hedy Lynn Dr.
10560 Farview Dr.
486 Longvue Dr.
1317 Victoria Avenue
712 Silvis Way
141 Saunders Station Rd.
RD 1 312 Meadowbrook Rd.
3851 Baker School Rd.
RD3
317 Poplar St.

Avonmore
Crabtree
Export
Export
Greensburg
Greensburg
Greensburg
Greensburg
Greensburg
Irwin
Irwin
Irwin
Jeaimette
Latrobe
Lower Burrell
Manor
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Mt. Pleasant
Murrysville
Murrysville
N. Huntingdon
N. Huntingdon
N. Huntingdon
N. Huntingdon
New Kensington
New Kensington
Trafford
Trafford
Trafford
Trafford
Vandergrift
Vandergrift

15618
15624
15632
15632
15601
15601
15601
15601
15601
15642
15642
15642
15644
15650
15068
15665
15666
15666
15666
15668
15668
15642
15642
15642
15642
15068
15068
15085
15085
15085
15085
15690
15690

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

York County
Name
Mcllvaine, Ann H.
Miller, Marianne L.

Street
1120 Rohlers Church Rd.
18 N. Main St.

Citv

Zip

Dover
Loganville

17315
17342

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Colorado
Name
Lechler, David A.

Street

Citv

Zip

5749 Green Oaks Dr.

Littleton

80121

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Connecticut
Name
Murphy, Aim Marie
McMillan, Yolanda A.

Street

Citv

Zin

303 Sawmill Rd.
127 Ardale St.

Stamford
West Haven

06903
06516

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Illinois
Name
Rao, Sharmila B.

Street

Citv

Zip

846 Kostner Ave.

Matteson

60443

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Indiana
Name
Hawkins, William 0. m

Street

Citv

Zip

958 E. Greenwood Ave.

Crown Point

46307

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
*

Kentucky
Name
McManus, Lori A.

Street

Citi

Zip

7608 Wolf Spring Ct.

Louisville

40241

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Maryland
Name
Myers, Brian L.

Street
1479 Eden Dr.

City

Zip

Frederick

21701

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Massachusetts
Name
Rigamonti, Monica S.
OKeefe, Timothy M.

Street

City

Zip

32 Pickman Dr.
271 Gibson St.

Bedford
Lowell

01730
01851

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

*

New Hampshire
Name
Cole, Michael B.

Street

Citv

Zip

PO Box 466 Park Ave.

Contoocook

03229

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

•

Missouri
Name
Jaeger, Kimberly A.

Street

City

Zip

Rt. 3

Boonville

65233

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
New Jersey
Name
Raymond, Samuel T.
Ciampoli, Celeste M.
Spitzer, Gregory J.
Carter, Jeffrey S.
Doolittle, Douglas L.
Frenia, David M.
Grozalis, Robert H.

Street

City

Zip

15 Deer Path
450 E. Baldwin St.
99 Decker Rd.
14 Kent Rd.
163 Cedar Lane
3 Strafford Circle Rd.
38 Arcadia Rd.

Gladstone
Hackettstown
Harmony
Hillsdale
HiUsdale
Medford
Pompton Lakes

07934
07840
08865
07642
07642
08055
07442

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
New York
Name
Boser, Jennifer L.
Orosz, Joanne M.
Cox, Eleanor T.
Palmiter, Marla J.
Carney, Erin J.
Duszynski, Dennis M.
Pressler, Julie M.
Wyant, Brian D.
Rackl, Rosemary E.
Oedbauer, Diane L.
Murphy, Donna Mary
McNeil, Collette B.
O'Brocta, Karen A.
Laforce, Jeanette M.
Young, Heidi L.
Calabrese, Rachel E.
Mulhollen, Pamela J.
Jurgs, Matthew P.
Handzel, Leslie A.
Rocha, Carlos M.
Cappa, Janet M.
Buchheit, Stephanie J.
VanHorn, Donna K.
Keenan, Mindy R.
Salas, Robert F.
Gross, Eric J.
Guild, Stacie M.
Mori, Michelle L.
Stresing, Matthew E.
Wilson, Jill D.
Acquaviva, Carol A.
Corinee E.
Vitale, Cheryl M.
Anne, Steven G.
Guthin, Alexis K.
Hamilton, Heather L.
Mikulski, Renee M.
Hanley, Sean K.
Ficek, Kelly L.
Eppolito, Anthony W.
O'Brien, Emily I.
Sherwood, Kristen J.

Street

City

Zip

5192 South 9 Mile Rd.
45 Beaumont Dr.
64 Summerdale
2675 Geneseo Rd.
41 Vine St.
4963 Tim Tam Trail
20 Collier Dr., W.
55 N. Main
4650 Chritian Dr.
7445 Salt Rd.
19 Twilight Dr.
2212A Guenther Rd.
10564 Wilbur Rd.
3421 Center St.
5 White Springs Circle
4926 Newton Rd.
2180 Turnpike Rd.
151 Nassau Rd.
165 Hallock St.
P. O. Box 348
178 Bentley Ave.
144 Continental Dr.
102 Lewis St.
3740 Stalker Rd.
2816 Kane Ave.
11811 Portage Rd.
413 Prospect Ave.
526 Vienna St.
13 Grand Ave.
68 Lamed Ln.
19 Valley Green Circle
75 Woodline Dr.
416 Thompson St.
145 Marble Drive
542 Allens Creek Rd.
4380 East Ave.
123 Floren Dr.
6355 Vermont Hill Rd.
189 Lincoln Ave.
39 Prospect Ave.
1000 Silvercrest Dr.
216 Shorewood Dr.

Allegany
Amherst
Angola
Avon
Batavia
Blasdell
Carmel
Castile
Clarence
Clarence Ctr.
Clifton Park
Delevan
Dunkirk
Durhamville
Geneva
Hamburg
Homell
Huntington
Jamestown
Lakeville
Lakewood
Lockport
Lockport
Macedon
Medford
Medina
Medina
Newark
Newburgh
Orchard Park
Penfield
Penfield
Port Jefferson
Rochester
Rochester
Rochester
Rochester
S. Wales
Salamanca
Springville
Webster
Webster

14706
14228
14006
14414
14020
14219
10512
14427
14031
14032
12065
14042
14048
13054
14456
14075
14843
11743
14701
14480
14750
14094
14094
14502
11763
14103
14103
14513
12550
14127
14526
14526
11777
14615
14618
14618
14612
14139
14779
14141
14580
14580

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST

•

New York
Name
Thomas, Melinda L.
Dewey, Todd M.

Street

Citv

Zip

658 Willow Lane
McKinley Rd.

Webster
Westfield

14580
14787

T

/
EDINBORO UlKlyERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
Ohio
Name
Holden, Robin L.
Wiley, Jennifer L.
Barba, Susana
Pierce, Ansel J. II
Dingman, Mark David
Kunovich, Beth A.
Carson, Christine D.
Zechman, Eric K.
Brown, Matthew A.
Murray, Julianne
Butcher, Mary Frances
Dayton, Laura A.
Weisenseel, Rosalie M.
Pavli, Dawn M.
Barnes, Eric D.
Kent, Jennifer
Rodgers, Christy M.
Strader, Patricia A.
Wahonick, Louise M.
Fellows, Sean W.
Berrier, Sara M.
Corbett, Andrew T.
Fowlie, Linda M.
Malinowski, Rebecca A.
Hlavtur, Kimberly A.
Henne, Todd W.
Altshuler, Holly A.
Gerred, Jennifer D.
Baltakis, Bernadette L.
Wienclaw, Dawn M.
Weiss, Lori Y.
Schafer, Lori A.
Shy, Felicia D.
Meyer, Melinda B.
Moraco, Tanya M.
Dickerson, Gregory T.
Heath, Danielle Renee
Leoni, Gina L.
Loje, Stacey L.
Maclellan, Ehzabeth
Nudelman, Lisa E.
Schmaltz, Dean R.

Street

Citv

Zip

610 Creek Rd.
2045 E. 41st St.
11564 Chamberlain Rd.
3797 Silverfox Dr.
14043 Goodwin St.
151 Sawmill Run
3000 Parklane
2110 Mill Trace Lane
94 Solon Rd.
13078 Frazier Dr.
17813 Crestland Rd.
2234 E. 80th St.
15925 Woodbury Ave.
7800 Mountain Ash Dr.
541 Dorman Rd.
1057 Lake Rd.
517 Chestnut St.
659 Main St.
653 Chestnut St.
241 Corriedale Dr.
3074 Rt. 167 E.
46 S. Chestnut St.
1698 Rt. 193N
2578 Rt. 46, N.
5928 Todd Dr.
2230 Edmar St.
1009 Ledgewood Trail
6300 Ford Rd.
14738 Lisa Dr.
3982 Ritz Court
505 Newark Rd.
1306 S. Norwalk Rd.
7237 Hyannis Dr.
6805 Mekidge Dr.
5585 Hauserman Rd.
28999 Shaker Blvd.
4098 Main St.
4852 Karen Isle Dr.
4931 Lindsey Lane
4823 Gleeten Rd.
4027 Bayard Rd.
762 Valley Brook Ckcle

Andover
Ashtabula
Aurora
Austinburg
Burton
Canfield
Canton
Centerville
Chagrin Falls
Chardon
Cleveland
Cleveland
Cleveland
Concord
Conneaut
Conneaut
Conneaut
Conneaut
Conneaut
Cortland
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Jefferson
Kingsville
Louisville
Lyndhurst
Madison
Maple Heights
Medina
Mt. Vernon
Norwalk
Oakwood Village
Painesville
Parma
Pepper Pike
Perry
Richmond Hts.
Richmond Hts.
Richmond Hts.
S. Euclid
Sagamore Hills

44003
44004
44202
44010
44021
44406
44709
45458
44022
44024
44119
44103
44135
44060
44030
44030
44030
40030
44030
44410
44047
44047
44047
44047
44048
44641
44124
44057
44137
44256
43050
44857
44146
44077
44130
44124
44081
44143
44143
44143
44121
44067

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Ohio
Name
DeFranco, Janine M.
Kampf, Lauren A.
Allen, Tamika
Kocias, Melissa M.
Hatala, Debora L.
Mona, Amy F.
Kendra, Beth E.
Turi, Liana R.

Street

City

Zip

6731Duneden
4954 Nelson Mosier
9971 Greenwich Dr.
8497 Groveside Dr.
14624 Valentine Rd.
4 E. Shore Blvd.
30410 Ridge Rd.
2517 Alan Dr.

Solon
Southington
Strongsville
Strongsville
Thompson
Timberlake
Wickliffe
Willoughby Hills

44139
44440
44136
44136
44086
44095
44092
44092

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN’S LIST
Texas

^ |

Name
Barrese, Kelly E.

Street
15563 Pensgate Dr.

Citv

Zip

Houston

77062

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Virginia
Name
Murray, Lisa Lee
Murray, Patrick J.

Street

City

Zip

2901 Lyme Regis Quay
2901 Lyme Regis Quay

Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach

23452
23452

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
DEAN'S LIST
Washington
Name
Dawkins, Stephanie N.

y

Street

Citv

Zip

9420 N. E. Eric

Bainbridge Island

98110

f
EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 19, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO PRE-COLLEGE PROGRAM FOCUSES ON RURAL STUDENTS
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will offer a one-day program on Saturday, July 15,
for rural high school students who may have an interest in going to college. The REAP
On-Track program is designed to motivate and prepare mral students for university-level study
and academic success. The event is free to upcoming sophomores, juniors and seniors and their
parents.
On-Track is part of the Rural Education Access Program (REAP) which is funded by the
state and supported by the State System of Higher Education. On-Track was started in 1992
because northwestern Pennsylvania has the lowest rate of high school students going on to
college. Since its inception, more than 100 students have participated in the program. All
seniors who participated in the program graduated from high school, and 95 percent went on for
postsecondary education.
The program will include career testing, student and parent panel discussions, campus
tours, team building and test discussion and interpretation.
To register, contact Dr. Salene Cowher, (814) 732-2421.
-30BKP:bja

A member of the State System of Higher Education

June 19, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO PRE-COLLEGE PROGRAM FOCUSES ON RURAL STUDENTS
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will offer a one-day program on Saturday, July 15,
for rural high school students who may have an interest in going to college. The REAP
On-Track program is designed to motivate and prepare rural students for university-level study
and academic success. The event is free to upcoming sophomores, juniors and seniors and their
parents.
On-Track is part of the Rural Education Access Program (REAP) which is funded hy the
state and supported by the State System of Higher Education. On-Track was started in 1992
because northwestern Pennsylvania has the lowest rate of high school students going on to
college. Since its inception, more than 100 students have participated in the program. All
seniors who participated in the program graduated from high school, and 95 percent went on for
postsecondary education.
The program will include career testing, student and parent panel discussions, campus
tours, team building and test discussion and interpretation.
To register, contact Dr. Salene Cowher, (814) 732-2421.
-30BKPrbja

0>

-RURAL STUDENTS FOCUS 0P EDINBORO PRE-COLLEGE PROGRAM ^
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will offer a one-day progran:^ati^da^ July 15,
for rural high school students who may have an interest in going to college, Th^6i^rack
program is designed to motivate and prepare rural students for university-level study and
academic success. The event is free to upcoming sophomores, juniors and seniors and thenparents.
Ot^rack is part of the Rural Education Access Program (REAP) which is funded by the
^tate and supported by the State System of Higher Education. On.Track was started in 1992
because northwestern Pennsylvania has the lowest rate of high school students going on to
college. Since its inception, more than 1(X) students have participated in the program. All seniors
who participated in the program graduated from high school, and 95 percent went on for
postsecondary education.
The program will include career testing, student and parent panel discussions, campus
tours, team building and test discussion and interpretation.
For-furth^‘mF<^aa4en, contact Dr. Salene Cowher, (814) 732-2421.
-30BKP

^^

I
EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

MEMO TO:

Dr. Salene Cowher

FROM:

Brian Pitzer

DATE:

June 15,1995

RE:

On Track News Release

Enclosed is a draft of the news release announcing the upcoming On Track program.
Please feel free to make or suggest any additions, corrections or changes you wish.
Thank you.

^he

Ck^y

hi^rS^ciper^
a^£i/)iiiis

^So

AndL
/^ercer^

ram/
md

CsmrUideJ

A member of the State System of Higher Education

kJ^*^reh
^

jfi)

B e fg B w n

J

JUN I 61995
EDINBORO uii'ifFR^iTv"
■ PUDLiC RELATiOf^'

Date June 12, 1995
Jq.

Ms. Patti Loomis

From:

Nancy Jenkins
Coordinator of Grants
(814) 732-2651

(

)

For your information

(

)

For your reaction and reply

(

)

For your files

(

)

Please call me regarding this

(

)

Please return when done

(

)

Please read and forward to:

( X)

IS s n w f?

JUN I 31995
EDINBORqljMjv^ljy

Message: Would appreciate your help
promoting this.

Thanks.
Nancy

Institute for Research and Community Services
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania
Edinboro, PA 16444

1 R C S

TO:

Nancy Jenkins

FROM:

Dr. Salene Cowher, Chair
Counseling and Human Development Department
128 Butterfield Hall
Telephone: 814-732-2421

DATE:

June 6, 1995

For your information
For your action
Please return
Please prepare a draft response
for my signature.
Please respond to attached and
copy me.
Please see me re: attached
For your files

No reply required
Please return w/comments
Please circulate
_____ Armstrong
_____ Fling
_____ Hartmann
_____ McHenry
_____ Mitten

Attached is a copy of a letter sent to area

Guidance Counselors on our next REAP; On-Track Summer
Program.

Could you contact the Public Relations office

for a news release on the event?

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Salene Cowher, Ph.D., N.C.C., Chairperson
Counseling and Human Development Department
Butterfield HaU
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2421 or 2424

June 5,1995
Dear Guidance Counselors:
I hope you are enjoying the spring weather. Since the school year will be ending soon, we are
sending along Wormation about our summer program for upcoming sophomores, juniors and seniors.
The Rural Education Access Program - On Track program is a grant-funded project designed to
raHraaTufal StudeSite Id dig pdS^illtieS and idvanM^S of higher feducatiijh. Because Northwesteri
Penr«ylvania has the lowest rate of high school students going on to college, the REAP - On Track wa
developed in 1992. Since the inception of On-Track at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, over 100
different students have participated in the program. Follow-up with participants has indicated tha
ii Mwho were seniors graduated from high school, with 25% opting for po$huaondary educiati^.
Although funds are pending for future On-Track efforts, a summer, day-long program for
students and their parents will be held orf Saturday/
15,19^> ttom 9:00 a.m, to^|foy.M‘^yrhe
agenda for July 15 will include the following:
9:00 - 9:30
9:30 -11:30

11:30 -12:00
12:00 -12:30
12:30 -1:30
1:30- 2:30
2:30 - 3:30

Registration and breakfast - Butterfield Hall 137
Career testing
Parent panel - discussion
Campus tours
Activity
Lunch
Student panel discussion
Team-building
Test discussion and interpretation

|The program is FREE for upcoming sophomores, juniors, seniors AND parents^
We would appreciate whatever assistance you can give us in notifying the students about this
event and in helping to recruit for the program. Guidance counselors have been provided information, a
poster, and a sign-up sheet for students. Superintendents were also contacted. If you know of any
students who could benefit from our program, please contact us, or the guidance counselor. I will be
calling your school soon. If you have any questions, contact me; my secretary, Mrs. Theresa Villella; or
my work study student, Ms. Amy Francisco at (814) 732-2421. Reservations are requested by July 1,1995.
Sincerely,

Dr. Salene Cowher,
On-Track Supervisor

Attachments

A member of the State System of Higher Education

ROUTE SHEET
DATE

TITLE.
Erie_Sljnday
Times-News
■

•jv

^ ''/L'9S^

WJET-TV _

0^ Ob

WICU-TV.

Erie Morning News

WSEE-TV
WQLN-TV.

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

All Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville Tribune
WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

___ Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise
Albion News

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal

Bob Wallace, ENN

Lake Shore Visitor
Spectator

Millcreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

Franklin News Herald
Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard
Greenville Record-Argus

Meadville Council on the Arts

^

North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sunday Living Section

^

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

Sharon Herald

President Mid Cabinet

Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

Union City Times Leader

Andy Lawlor

Warren Times Observer
___ _

Youngstown Vindicator

_____ Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

_____ Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Hiffher Education Dailv

_____ Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

Pennsvlvania Education

Hieher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

_____ Northeastern Ohio
_____ Southwestern New York
____

Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 19, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS ELECTED TO EDINBORO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Several Erie residents, a Meadville native and a number of Pittsburghers were elected to
posts in the Edinboro University Alumni Association during Edinboro’s recent Alunmi Reunion
Weekend.
The new slate of officers was installed by outgoing Alumni Association president David
Sheneman, a native of Bradford, Pa., and 1964 Edinboro graduate. Sheneman, currently the
director of personnel and assistant to the superintendent at the Bradford Area School District,
has been the Association’s president since 1991 and a board member since 1987.
Elected to a two-year term as Alumni Association president was Pittsburgher David
Irlbacher, a 1973 Edinboro graduate. Irlbacher is the principal at the Mazolf Elementary School
in Pittsburgh’s Shaler Area School District. He holds a master’s degree in school administration,
as well as principal’s certification, from Duquesne University and is currently enrolled in the
University of Pittsburgh’s Principals Academy of Western Pennsylvania. An Association
director since 1987, he previously served as board secretary and vice president. Active in
community affairs, Irlbacher volunteers much of his time to scouting programs and to coaching
youth baseball and softball teams.
Erieite Andrea Stevenson-Conner, a 1987 Edinboro graduate, was elected to a one-year
term as Alumni Association vice president. Recently joining the sales staff of Jet Broadcasting’s
Froggy 94 radio, she was previously a sales and product manager and community banking
branch assistant with First National Bank. She is a member of the Junior League of Erie,
serving as Ways and Means chairperson and was most recently chair of the Kidfest fundraiser
-more-

A member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS, Continued

.

Page 2

to benefit Junior League projects and the ExpERIEnce Children’s Museum. Active on the
alumni board for six years, she previously served as board secretary and chaired the Building
Committee for the new Alumni House project.
Pittsburgh business executive Frank Jakovac, a 1973 Edinboro graduate, was re-elected
as Alumni Association treasurer, returning for a fourth term. Jakovac is president and founder of
Gateway Group, Inc., a Pittsburgh-based financial services corporation specializing in
commercial leasing, networking and capital funding. Gateway Group has been featured in Inc.
magazine’s list of the 500 fastest growing companies in the U.S., and Jakovac was highlighted
in the same publication three years in a row as an Entrepreneur of the Year. Active in a variety
of cultural and charitable organizations in the greater Pittsburgh area, including the Three
Rivers Arts Festival, he serves on the boards of the Dan Marino Leukemia Golf Open and the
Pittsburgh Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. He was named a Distinguished Alumni of
Edinboro University in 1991 and has been an active alumni board member since 1990.
Daniel Higham, also a past Distinguished Alumni Award honoree, was elected to a oneyear term as Alumni Association secretary. A 1970 Edinboro graduate, the Meadville native is
the vice president, co-owner and plant manager of U. S. Bronze Foundry and Machine, Inc., in
Meadville, having bought the company in the late-1980s when the former ABC Rail
Corporation was about to close its Meadville operation. U. S. Bronze Foundry and Machine has
since emerged as the most diversified bronze foundry in North America. Higham has been an
active Alumni Association board director since. 1992 and recently served on the Alumni House
Building Committee.
Also elected to continuing three-year board terms were: James Alexander ‘73, systems
development manager. Sequoia Pacific Voting Equipment, Inc., Jamestown, N.Y.; Alan
Culbertson ‘71, a Charlottesville, Va., attorney and president of A. N. Culbertson and Company,
Inc., a financial planning and portfolio management firm; Emily Lucarotti Evans ‘69, a speech
therapist with the Erie City School District; and Herman Tomer ‘71, president of Gateway
Management Services and Gateway Archives, Inc., Pittsburgh.
Elected to a one-year term as the board’s newest member was Elizabeth “Betsy” Ripton
‘85, associate registrar of the University of Rochester. As a student at Edinboro University, she
was active in the Student Government Association, serving as its president in her senior year.
Ripton also holds a master’s degree in industrial relations and personnel management from the
London (England) School of Economics and Political Science.
-30WARrbja

b-i'?
TIHES-HEUS
ERIE, PA
SUNDAY
105,194

3UL 16 1995
.
. 120
.cecMi

BUf^LLS'S

£Q

Edinboro alumni elect officers, directors
Several Erie residmts, a Mea^ Duquesne University.
Erie resident Andrea Stevenson^‘ville native and a number of Pittsbuiighers were elected to posts in Conner, a 1987 Edinboro graduate,
^ the Edintoro University of Pennsyl­ was elected to a one-year term as
vania AlumnT~^sociation during the associatiiMi’s vice president. Re­
'EUP’s recent Alumni Reunion cently joining the sales staff of Jet
Broadcasting’s Froggy 94-FM radio,
"'Weekend.
, The new slate of officers was in­ she was previously a sales and prod­
stalled by outgoing association pres­ uct manager and commimity bank­
ident David Sheneman, a native of ing branch assistant with First Na­
Bradford and a 1964 Edinboro grad- tional Bank.
Pittsburgh business executive
-uate.
-------------------Sheneman, currently the director Frank Jakovac, a 1973 EUP grad,
of personnel and assistant to the su­ was re-elected as treasurer, return^
perintendent at the Bradford Area ing for a fourth term. Jakovac is
"School District, has been the organi­ president and founder of Gateway
zation’s president since 1991 and a Group, Inc., a Pittsburgh-based fi­
nancial services corporation that
board member since 1987.
> Elected to a two-year term as specializes in commercial leasing,
Alumni Association president was netwoiidng and capital funding. The
David Mbacher of Pittsbiu’gh, a 1973 business has been featured in Inc.
EUP graduate. Irlbacher is the prin- magazine’s list of the 500 fastest
•jcipal at the Mazolf Elementary growing companies in the United
*S^ool in Pittsburgh’s Shaler Area States.
Jakovac was hi^ghted in the
•School District. He holds a master’s
degree in school administration, as same publication three years in a
3yell as principal’s^certification fix»m row and as an Entrepreneur of the

Year. Daniel Higham, also a past
Distinguished Alumni Award
honoree, was elected to a one-year
term as secreta^. A1970 EUP Ad­
nata, the Meadville native is the vice
president, co-owner and plant mana­
ger of U.S. Bronze Foundry and Ma­
chine, Inc., in Meadville, having
bou^t the company in the late
1980’s when the former ABC Rail
Corporation was about to close its
Meadville operation. U.S. Bronze
Foundry and Machine has since em­
erged as the most diversified bronze
foundry in North America.
Also elected to continuing threeyear board terms were James Alex­
ander (1973), a systems develop­
ment manager for Sequoia Pacific
Voting Equipment, Inc., in James­
town, N.Y., ^dan Culbertson (1971), a
Chariottesville, Va., attorney and
president of A.N. Culbertson and
Company, Inc., a financial planning
and portfolio management firm;
Em% Lucarotti Evans (1969), a
speech therapist with the Erie City

School District; and Herman Tomer
(1971), president of the Gateway
Management Services and Gateway
Archives, Inc., of Pittsburgh.
Elected to a one-year term as the
board’s newest member was Eliza­
beth Ripton (1985), an associate re­
gistrar of the University of Roches­
ter. As a student at Edinboro, she
was active in the Student Govern­
ment Association, serving as its
president in her senior year.

June 19, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS ELECTED TO EDINBORO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Several Erie residents, a Meadville native and a number of Pittsburghers were elected to
posts in the Edinboro University Alumni Association during Edinboro’s recent Alumni Reunion
Weekend.
The new slate of officers was installed by outgoing Alumni Association president David
Sheneman, a native of Bradford, Pa., and 1964 Edinboro graduate. Sheneman, currently the
director of personnel and assistant to the superintendent at the Bradford Area School District,
has been the Association’s president since 1991 and a board member since 1987.
Elected to a two-year term as Alumni Association president was Pittsburgher David
Irlbacher, a 1973 Edinboro graduate. Irlbacher is the principal at the Mazolf Elementary School
in Pittsburgh’s Shaler Area School District. He holds a master’s degree in school administration,
as well as principal’s certification, from Duquesne University and is currently enrolled in the
University of Pittsburgh’s Principals Academy of Western Pennsylvania. An Association
director since 1987, he previously served as board secretary and vice president. Active in
community affairs, Irlbacher volunteers much of his time to scouting programs and to coaching
youth baseball and softball teams.
Erieite Andrea Stevenson-Conner, a 1987 Edinboro graduate, was elected to a one-year
term as Alumni Association vice president. Recently joining the sales staff of Jet Broadcasting’s
Froggy 94 radio, she was previously a sales and product manager and community banking
branch assistant with First National Bank. She is a member of the Junior League of Erie,
serving as Ways and Means chairperson and was most recently chair of the Kidfest fundraiser
-more-

EDINBORO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS, Continued

Page 2

to benefit Junior League projects and the ExpERIEnce Children’s Museum. Active on the
alumni board for six years, she previously served as board secretary and chaired the Building
Committee for the new Alumni House project.
Pittsburgh business executive Frank Jakovac, a 1973 Edinboro graduate, was re-elected
as Alumni Association treasurer, returning for a fourth term. Jakovac is president and founder of
Gateway Group, Inc., a Pittsburgh-based financial services corporation specializing in
commercial leasing, networking and capital funding. Gateway Group has been featured in Inc.
magazine’s list of the 500 fastest growing companies in the U.S., and Jakovac was highlighted
in the same publication three years in a row as an Entrepreneur of the Year. Active in a variety
of cultural and charitable organizations in the greater Pittsburgh area, including the Three
Rivers Arts Festival, he serves on the boards of the Dan Marino Leukemia Golf Open and the
Pittsburgh Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society. He was named a Distinguished Alumni of
Edinboro University in 1991 and has been an active alumni board member since 1990.
Daniel Higham, also a past Distinguished Alumni Award honoree, was elected to a oneyear term as Alumni Association secretary. A 1970 Edinboro graduate, the Meadville native is
the vice president, co-owner and plant manager of U. S. Bronze Foundry and Machine, Inc., in
Meadville, having bought the company in the late-1980s when the former ABC Rail
Corporation was about to close its Meadville operation. U. S. Bronze Foundry and Machine has
since emerged as the most diversified bronze foundry in North America. Higham has been an
active Alumni Association board director since 1992 and recently served on the Alumni House
Building Committee.
Also elected to continuing three-year board terms were: James Alexander ‘73, systems
development manager. Sequoia Pacific Voting Equipment, Inc., Jamestown, N.Y.; Alan
Culbertson ‘71, a Charlottesville, Va., attorney and president of A. N. Culbertson and Company,
Inc., a financial planning and portfolio management firm; Emily Lucarotti Evans ‘69, a speech
therapist with the Erie City School District; and Herman Tomer ‘71, president of Gateway
Management Services and Gateway Archives, Inc., Pittsburgh.
Elected to , a one-year term as the board’s newest member was Elizabeth “Betsy” Ripton
‘85, associate registrar of the University of Rochester. As a student at Edinboro University, she
was active in the Student Government Association, serving as its president in her senior year.
Ripton also holds a master’s degree in industrial relations and personnel management from the
London (England) School of Economics and Political Science.
-30WARrbja

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

OFFICERS, DIRECTORS ELECTED TO EDINBORO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Several Erie residents, a Meadville native and a number of Pittsburghers
were elected to posts in the Edinboro University Alumni Association during
Edinboro's recent Alumni Reunion Weekend.
The new slate of officers was installed by outgoing Alumni Association
president David Sheneman, a native of Bradford, Pa., and 1964 Edinboro graduate.
Sheneman, currently the director of personnel and assistant to the superintendent
at the Bradford Area School District, has been the Association's president since
1991 and a board member since 1987.
Elected to a two-year term as Alumni Association president was Pittsburgher
DAVID IRLBACHER, a 1973 Edinboro graduate.

Irlbacher is the principal at the

Mazolf Elementary School in Pittsburgh's Shaler Area School District.

He holds

a master's degree in school administration, as well as principal's certification,
from Duquesne University and is currently enrolled in the University of
Pittsburgh's Principals Academy of Western Pennsylvania.

An Association director

since 1987, he previously served as board secretary and vice president.

Active

in community affairs, Irlbacher volunteers much of his time to scouting programs
coaching
and to RgXXK youth baseball and softball teams.
Erielte ANDREA STEVENSON-CONNER, a 1987 Edinboro graduate, was elected to a
one-year term as Alumni Association vice president.

Recently joining the sales

staff of Jet Broadcasting's Froggy 94 radio, she was previously a sales and
product manager and community banking branch assistant with First National Bank.
She is a member of the Junior League of Erie, serving as Ways and Meajf^s chair­

person and was most recently chair of the Kidfest fundraiser to benefit Junior
League projects and the Experience Children's Museum.

-more-

Active on the ilumnl board

2-

-

for six years, she previously served as board secretary and chaired the Building
Committee for the new Alumni House project.
Pittsburgh business executive FRANK JAKOVAC, a 1973 Edinboro graduate, was
re-elected as Alumni Association treasurer, returning fbrra fourth term.
Jakovac is president and founder of Gateway Group, Inc., a Pittsburgh-based
financial services corporation specializing in commercial leasing, networking
and capital funding.

Gateway Group has been featured in Inc, magazine's list

of the 500 fastest growing companies in the U.S., and Jakovac was highlighted
in the same publication three years in a row as an Entrepreneur of the Year.
Active in a variety of cultural and charitable organizations in the greater
Pittsburgh area, including the Three Rivers Arts Festival, he serves on the
boards of the Dan Marino Leukemia Golf Open and the Pittsburgh Chapter of the
Multiple Sclerosis Society.

He was named a Distinguished Alumni of Edinboro

University in 1991 and has been an active alumni board member since 1990.
DANIEL HIGHAM, also a past Distinguished Alumni Award honoree, was elected
to a one-year term as Alumni Association secretary.

A 1970 Edinboro graduate,

the Meadville native is the vice president, co-owner and plant manager of
\

U.S. Bronze Foundry and Machine, Inc., in Meadville, having bought the company
in the late-1980s when the former ABC Rail Corporation was about to close its
Meadville operation.

U.S. Bronze Foundry and Machine has since emerged as the

most diversified bronze foundry in North America.

Higham has been an active

Alumni Association board director since 1992 and recently served on the
Alumni House Building Committee.

-more-

Also elected to continuing three-year board terms were:

James Alexander '73,

systems development manager. Sequoia Pacific Voting Equipment, Inc., Jamestown,
N.Y.; Alan Culbertson,'71, a Charlottesville, Va. attorney and president of A.N.
Culbertson and Company, Inc., a financial planning and portfolio management firm;
Emily Lucarotti Evans '69, a speech therapist with the Erie City School District;

,
and Herman Tomer

Si/jy/hu.
71, president of Gateway Management JSSSes and Gateway

Archives, Inc., Pittsburgh.
Elected to a one-year term as the board's newest member was Elizabeth
"Betsy" Ripton '85, associate registrar of the University of Rochester.

As

a student at Edinboro University, she was active in the Student Government
Association, serving as its president in her senior year.

Ripton also holds

a master's degree in industrial relations and personnel management from the
London (England) School of Economics and Political Science.
WAR/30

WJET-TV _
WICU-TV _
Erie Morning News

WSEE-TV _
WQLN-TV,

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

II Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville Tribune
WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

Albion News
\

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Cony Journal

Bob Wallace, ENN

Lake Shore Visitor
Spectator

Milkreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

Franklin News Herald

Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard
Greenville Record-Argus

Meadville Council on the Arts

North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Time^ Sunday J^iving Section

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

Sharon Herald

President i

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Bill Reed

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Andy Lawlor

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^

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EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 13, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TO HOST
CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS
Some 30 students from Erie’s Central, East and Strong Vincent high schools will spend
a week this summer finding out what life is like on a college campus, thanks to a new program
sponsored by Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and the Erie Insurance Group.
Edinboro University will host the first annual Metropolitan Erie Intervention Plan
(MEIP) Summer Experience during the week of June 19-23.
MEIP is a long-term, triad intervention program for minority youth designed to improve
direct instruction of K-12 students in selected Erie schools through cooperative learning and
attention to individual learning styles. It will also provide supplementary academic assistance
for students in grades 5-8 and pre-collegiate experiences for minority youth.
MEIP’s goals focus on developing academic values, skills and potential, strengthening
parental and conmiunity involvement, and providing role models who will assist the students in
the transition to adulthood.
The five days the students spend on the Edinboro campus will include seminars on
study and time management skills, tours of the University’s television and radio studios,
sessions on financial aid and career development, a talent show, and various recreational
activities. An awards luncheon at 11:30 a.m., Friday, June 23, at the Edinboro Inn will cap the
week’s events.
-more-

A member of the State System of Higher Education

CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS, Continued

•

Page 2

Dr. Richard Arnold, Edinboro’s assistant dean of education, is the University’s project
manager. Funding from the Erie Insurance Group established the program, with additional
support and in-kind services provided by the Erie School District, the State System of Higher
Education, and Edinboro University.
Arnold said that the long-term intervention focus offered by MEIP capitalizes on
Edinboro University’s extensive experience working with schools and community agencies in
the Erie area.
“We think it will stimulate the higher education ambitions of young men and women
with potential for academic success and community leadership to achieve higher goals than
they might otherwise have set or reached,” said Arnold. “We may do a great deal of good for
Erie youngsters who might otherwise never get a chance.”
For more information, call Dr. Arnold at 814-732-2725.
-30WAR:bja

June 13, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TO HOST
CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS
Some 30 students from Erie’s Central, East and Strong Vincent high schools will spend
a week this sununer finding out what life is like on a college campus, thanks to a new program
sponsored by Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and the Erie Insurance Group.
Edinboro University will host the first annual Metropolitan Erie Intervention Plan
(MEIP) Summer Experience during the week of June 19-23.
MEIP is a long-term, triad intervention program for minority youth designed to improve
direct instruction of K-12 students in selected Erie schools through cooperative learning and
attention to individual learning styles. It will also provide supplementary academic assistance
for students in grades 5-8 and pre-collegiate experiences for minority youth.
MEIP’s goals focus on developing academic values, skills and potential, strengthening
parental and community involvement, and providing role models who will assist the students in
the transition to adulthood.
The five days the students spend on the Edinboro campus will include seminars on
study and time management skills, tours of the University’s television and radio studios,
sessions on financial aid and career development, a talent show, and various recreational
activities. An awards luncheon at 11:30 a.m., Friday, June 23, at the Edinboro Inn will cap the
week’s events.
-more-

CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS, Continued

Page 2

Dr. Richard Arnold, Edinboro’s assistant dean of education, is the University’s project
manager. Funding from the Erie Insurance Group established the program, with additional
support and in-kind services provided by the Erie School District, the State System of Higher
Education, and Edinboro University.
Arnold said that the long-term intervention focus offered by MEIP capitalizes on
Edinboro University’s extensive experience working with schools and community agencies in
the Erie area.
“We think it will stimulate the higher education ambitions of young men and women
with potential for academic success and community leadership to achieve higher goals than
they might otherwise have set or reached,’’ said Arnold. “We may do a great deal of good for
Erie youngsters who might otherwise never get a chance.”
For more information, call Dr. Arnold at 814-732-2725.
-30WAR:bja

June 13, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TO HOST
CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS
Some 30 students from Erie’s Central, East and(STj;bng Vincent high schools will spend
a week this summer finding out what life is like on a college campus, thanks to a new program
^ Edinboro University of Pennsylvania and the Erie Insurance Group.
Edinboro University will host the first annual Metropolitan Erie Intervention Plan
(MEIP) Summer Experience during the week of June 19-23.
MEIP is a long-term, triad intervention program for minority youth designed to improve
direct instruction of K-12 students in selectedirie schools through cooperative learning and
attention to individual learning styles^Jjs provide supplementary academic assistance for
students in grades 5pre-collegiate experiences for minority youth^attending •
Central, East and 5(^ong Vincent high schools..
program gaaic focus on developing academic values, skills and
MEIP’s-pre callcgiatc progr;
potential, strengthening parental and community involvement, and providing role models who
will assist the students in the transition to adulthood.
The five days the students spend on the Edinboro campus will include seminars on
study and time management skills, tours of the University’s television and radio studios,
sessions on financial aid and career development, a talent show, and various recreational
activities. An awards luncheon at 11:30 a.m., Friday, June 23, at the Edinboro Inn will cap the
week’s events.
-more-

CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS, Continued

Page 2

Dr. Richard Arnold, Edinboro’s assistant dean of education is the University’s project
manager^ for the MBIT piogiaiii. Funding from the Erie Insurance Group established the
program, with additional support and in-kind services provided by the Erie School District, the
State System of Higher Education, and Edinboro University.
Arnold said that the long-term intervention focus

^ ^ (V\g: V iP
offerl^apitalizes on Edinboro

University’s extensive experience working with schools and community agencies in the Erie
area.
“We think it will stimulate the higher education ambitions of young men and women
with potential for academic success and community leadership to achieve higher goals th^they
might otherwise have set or reached,” said Arnold. “We may do a great deal of good for Erie
"7
youngsters who might^n^ver^tiierw^get a chance.”
For more information, call Dr. Arnold at 814-732-2725.
-30WAR:bja

/
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TO HOST CAMPUS PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS
I Some 30 students from Erie's Central, East and Strong Vincent high

schools will spend a week this summer finding out what life is like on a
college campus, thanks to a new program at Edlnboro University of Pennsylvania
i

and the Erie Insurance Group.
I Edlnboro University will host the first annual Metropolitan Erie

\

Intervention Plan (MEIP) Summer Experience during the week of June 19-23.
I MEIP is a long-term, triad intervention program for minority youth
N
designed to improve direct Instruction of K-12 students in selected
y

Erie schools through cooperative learning and attention to individual learning
styles, to prpvMe supplementary academic assistance for students in grades
5-8, and provide pre-collegiate experiences for mf^nority youth attending
Central, East and Strong Vincent high schools.
I MEIP's pre-collegiate program goals focus on developing academic values,
skills and potential,
strengthening parental and community Involvement, and providing role models who
will assist the students in the transition to adulthood.
five days the students spend on the Edlnboro campus will Include

/

seminars on study and time management skills, tours of the University's television

and radio studios, sessions on financial aid and career development, a talent
show, and various recreational activities.

An awards luncheon at 11:30 a.m.,

j JuriG 23j at tli6 Edinboiro Xnn will cap tlic weGk.*s GVGiits#
I^^Dr. Richard Arnold, Edlnboro's assistant dean of education
University's project manager for the MEIP program.

is the

Funding from the Erie

Insurance Group established the program, with additional support and in-kind
services provided by the Erie School District, the State System of Higher
Education, and Edlnboro University.

-more>

4

'

2

-

-

I Arnold said that the long-term intervention focus MEIP offers

capitalizes on Edihboro University's extensive experience working with
schools and community agencies in the Erie area.
think it will stimulate the higher education ambitions of young
men and women with potential for academic success and community leadership
to achieve higher goals that they might otherwide have set or reached,"
said Arnold. "We may do a great deal of good for Erie youngsters who might
never otherwise get a chance."
more Information, call Dr. Arnold at 814-732-2725.
WAR/30

From:
To:
CC:
Sub j :

VAX::ARNOLD
REED
ARNOLD
PRESS RELEASE

"ASSISTANT DEAN OF EDUCATION"

9-JUN-1995 10:04:03.98

(MEIP)

BILL,
PARAGRAPH 3 SHOULD READ AS FOLLOWS:
MEIP IS A TRIAD PROGRAM DESIGNED TO:
(1) PROVIDE PRE-COLLEGIATE EXPERIENCES TO
MINORITY YOUTH ATTENDING CENTRAL, EAST AND STRONG VINCENT HIGH SCHOOLS IN ERIE;
(2) IMPROVE K-12 DIRECT INSTRUCTION OF STUDENTS IN SELECTED ERIE SCHOOLS
THROUGH ATTENTION TO INDIVIDUAL LEARNING STYLES AND COOPERATIVE LEARNING AND (3)
PROVIDE SUPPLEMENTARY ACADEMIC ASSISTANCE FOR FIFTH THROUGH EIGHTH GRADE
STUDENTS.
PARAGRAPH 4 SHOULD READ AS FOLLOWS:
MEIP'S PRE-COLLEGIATE PROGRAM'S GOALS FOCUS ON DEVELOPING ACADEMIC VALUES,
SKILLS AND POTENTIAL, STRENGTHENING PARENTAL AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT, AND
PROVIDING ROLE MODELS WHO WILL ASSIST THE STUDENTS IN THE TRANSITION TO
ADULTHOOD.

THANKS AGAIN FOR YOUR ASSISTANCE.
RICHARD

't)AK ■soei TX

F

ROUTE SHEET
DATE

TITLE

WQLN-TV.
CTV-13, Meadville
WLKK Radio, Erie
WFLP Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

STAR 104, Erie
All Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville Tribune
WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise
Albion News

WXKC/WRIE, Erie

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal

Bob Wallace, ENN

Lake Shore Visitor

Spectator

Millcreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

Franklin News Herald
Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard

Meadville Council on the Arts

Greenville Record-Argus
North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sundtw Living Section

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

Sharon Herald
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AASCU Memo

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Hiffher Education Dailv

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

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Higher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

Northeastern Ohio
Southwestern New York
Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

____

Higher Ed «fe National Affairs

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboio, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 13, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EDINBORO EARLY SCHOOL IN MARYLAND
There are at least two ways to graduate from Edinboro. The most common way is to
successfully complete four years of college at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The other
way is to be a preschool child enrolled at the Edinboro Early School in Sevema Park,
Maryland.
Despite being separated by several hundred miles, both schools have something in
common - Suellen Gerbracht. She founded Edinboro Early School in 1989 and named it after
her alma mater, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.
A native of Erie and a graduate of Strong Vincent High School, Gerbracht - whose
maiden name is Pietrasanta - earned her elementary education degree from Edinboro in just
three years by going to school year-round. Her first teaching job was in Cuyahoga Heights,
Ohio, where she taught kindergarten and first grade while her husband, Jon, attended graduate
school at Case Western Reserve University. He is also a native of Erie.
They moved to Maryland where he worked for the Department of Defense, and she
taught kindergarten for the Prince George’s County School District. After three years she left
teaching to raise their two daughters, Paula and Janis. During that time they lived in England
for three years. She resumed teaching upon their return to the United States.
“Jon and I began thinking about what kind of business we wanted to get into when we
retired,” said Gerbracht. “The idea for the school came in part from parents in the area who had
trouble finding day care services. The local church-sponsored programs were usually full.”
-moreA member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EARLY SCHOOL, Continued

Page 2

They bought the property for the school in 1982, but it took seven years to obtain
financing and all the approvals needed to operate a Maryland state-accredited private school
and child care facility. Edinboro Early School opened its doors in 1989 with one teacher and
one aide.
Now in its sixth year, the school has approximately 60 children and 10 staff members in
four classes for ages 3,4, and 5, and an accredited nursery and kindergarten program. Some
students come just for the morning school program, and about half stay for the afternoon day
care program. The school year is September to June, and it offers a summer school program of
9-10 weeks.
Located in a subdivision known as the Edinboro Estate Development, the school has
room to grow to five classes, but there is no more room beyond that for expansion.
One of the reasons for the school’s growth and success has been a clear and nurturing
philosophy. “Children learn best in an accepting, loving atmosphere, alive with opportunities to
explore, experiment and discover,” said Gerbracht. “Our goal is to help children, through such
experiences, to develop into confident, competent human beings, imbued with a love of life and
a real appetite for all that life has to offer.”
-30BKP:bja

June 13, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EDINBORO EARLY SCHOOL IN MARYLAND
There are at least two ways to graduate from Edinboro. The most common way is to
successfully complete four years of college at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The other
way is to be a preschool child enrolled at the Edinboro Early School in Sevema Park,
Maryland.
Despite being separated by several hundred miles, both schools have something in
common - Suellen Gerbracht. She founded Edinboro Early School in 1989 and named it after
her alma mater, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.
A native of Erie and a graduate of Strong Vincent High School, Gerbracht - whose
maiden name is Pietrasanta - earned her elementary education degree from Edinboro in just
three years by going to school year-round. Her first teaching job was in Cuyahoga Heights,
Ohio, where she taught kindergarten and first grade while her husband, Jon, attended graduate
school at Case Western Reserve University. He is also a native of Erie.
They moved to Maryland where he worked for the Department of Defense, and she
taught kindergarten for the Prince George’s County School District. After three years she left
teaching to raise their two daughters, Paula and Janis. During that time they lived in England
for three years. She resumed teaching upon their return to the United States.
“Jon and I began thinking about what kind of business we wanted to get into when we
retired,” said Gerbracht. “The idea for the school came in part from parents in the area who had
trouble finding day care services. The local church-sponsored programs were usually full.”
-more-

EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EARLY SCHOOL, Continued

Page 2

They bought the property for the school in 1982, but it took seven years to obtain
financing and all the approvals needed to operate a Maryland state-accredited private school
and child care facility. Edinboro Early School opened its doors in 1989 with one teacher and
one aide.
Now in its sixth year, the school has approximately 60 children and 10 staff members in
four classes for ages 3, 4, and 5, and an accredited nursery and kindergarten program. Some
students come just for the morning school program, and about half stay for the afternoon day
care program. The school year is September to June, and it offers a summer school program of
9-10 weeks.
Located in a subdivision known as the Edinboro Estate Development, the school has
room to grow to five classes, but there is no more room beyond that for expansion.
One of the reasons for the school’s growth and success has been a clear and nurturing
philosophy. “Children learn best in an accepting, loving atmosphere, alive with opportunities to
explore, experiment and discover,” said Gerbracht. “Our goal is to help children, through such
experiences, to develop into confident, competent human beings, imbued with a love of life and
a real appetite for all that life has to offer.”
-30BKPrbja

EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EDINBORO EARLY SCHOOL IN MARYLAND
There are at least two ways to graduate from Edinboro. The most common way is to
successfully complete four years of college at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The other
way is to be a preschool child enrolled at the Edinboro Early School in Sevema Park, Maryland.
Despite being separated by several hundred miles, both schools have something in
common - Suellen Gerbracht She founded Edinboro Early School in 1989 and named it after
her alma mater, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.
A native of Erie and a jr^^e of Strong Vincent High School, Gerbracht - whose
maiden name is Pietrasanta
her elementary education degree from Edinboro in just
three years by going to school year-round. Her first teaching job was in Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio
where she taught kindergarten and first grade while her husband Jon^ attended graduate school at
Case Western Reserve University. He is also a native of Erie.
They moved to Maryland where he worked for the Department of Defense, and she
taught kindergarten for the Prince George's County School District. After three years she left
teaching to raise their two daughters, Paula and Janis. Diuing that time they lived in England for
three years. She resumed teaching upon their return to the United States.
"Jon and I began thinking about what kind of business we wanted to get into when we
retired," said Gerbracht. "The idea for the school came in part from parents in the area who had
trouble finding day carl!^he f^al church-sponsored programs were usually full."
They bought the property for the school in 1982, but it took seven years to obtain
financing and all the approvals needed to operate a Maryland state-accredited private school and
child care facility. Edinboro Early School opened its doors in 1989 with one teacher and one
aide.
Now in its sixth year, the school has approximately 60 children and 10 staff member in
has four classes for ages 3,4, and 5, and an accredited nursery and kindergarten program. Some
students come just for the morning school program, and about half stay for the afternoon day
care program. The school year is September to June, and it offers a summer school program of
9-10 weeks.
Located in a subdivision known as the Edinboro Estate Development, the school has
room to grow to five classes, but there is no more room beyond that for expansion.
One of the reasons for the school's growth and success has been a clear and nurturing
philosophy. "Children learn best in an accepting, loving atmosphere, alive with opportunities to
explore, experiment and discover," said Gerbracht." Our goal is to help children, through such
experiences, to develop into confident, competent human beings, imbued with a love of life and
a real appetite for all that life has to offer."
-30BKP

EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EDINBORO EARLY SCHOOL IN MARYLAND
There are at least two ways to graduate from Edinboro. The most common way is to
successfully complete four years of college at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The other
way is to be a preschool child enrolled at the Edinboro Early School in Sevema Park, Maryland.
Despite being separated by several hundred miles, both schools have something in
common - Suellen Gerbracht She founded Edinboro Early School in 1989 and named it after
her alma mater, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.
A native of Erie and a graduate of Strong Ymcent High School, Gerbracht - whose
maiden name is Pietrasanta elementary education degree from Edinboro in just
three years by going to school year-round. Her first teaching job was in Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio
where she taught kindergarten and first grade while her husband Jon attended graduate school at
Case Western Reserve University. He is also a native of Erie.
They moved to Maryland where he worked for the Department of Defense, and she
taught kindergarten for the Prince George's County School District. After three years she left
teaching to raise their two daughters, Paula and Janis. Diuing that time they lived in England for
three years. She resumed teaching upon their return to the United States.
"Jon and I began thinking about what kind of business we wanted to get into when we
retired," said Gerbracht. "The idea for the school came in part from parents in the area who had
trouble finding day car^f¥he local church-sponsored programs were usually full."
They bought the property for the school in 1982, but it took seven years to obtain
financing and all the approvals needed to operate a child care facility. Edinboro Early School
opened its doors in 1989 with one teacher and one aide.
Today the school is in its sixth year. It has four classes for ages 3,4, and 5, and has an
accredited kindergarten program. There are approximately 60 children and 10 staff members,
with usually no more than 48 students present at any one time. Some students come just for the
morning school program, and about half stay for the afternoon day care program. The school
year is September to June, and it offers a summer school program of 9-10 weeks.
Located in a subdivision known as the Edinboro Estate Development, the school has
room to grow to five classes, but there is no more room beyond that for expansion.
One of the reasons for the school's growth and success has been a clear and nurturing
philosophy. "Children learn best in an accepting, loving atmosphere, alive with opportunities to
explore, experiment and discover," said Gerbracht." Our goal is to help children, through such
experiences, to develop into confident, competent human beings, imbued with a love of life and
a real appetite for all that life has to offer."
-30BKP

APR 28 -’95 08:50AM EDIMBORO UfSIV PUBLIC RELATIONS

P.2

EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EDINBORC'- EARLY SCHOOL JN MARYLAND
There are at least two ways to graduate from Edinbero. The. most common way is to
successfully complete four years of college at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The other
way is to be a pieschoo’ child enrolled at the Edinboro Early School in Seveina Park, Maryland.
Despite beiiig separated by several hundred miles, both schools have something in
common - Suellen Gcrbracht. She founded Edinboro Early School in 1989 and named it aft.
her alraa mater, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania.
A native of Erie and a gmd- oe of Strung Vincent High School, Gerbracht - whose
maiden name is Pietrasanta - obtained her elementary education degree f*orn Edinboro in just
three years by going to school year-round. Her first teaching job was in Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio
where she taught kindergarten and first grade while her husband Jon attended graduate school at
Case Western Reserve University. He is also a native of Erie.
They moved to Maryland where he worked for the Department of Defense, and she
taught kindergarten for the Prince Georg, b County School District. After three years she left
teaching to raise their two daughters. Paula ..md Janis. During that time they lived in England for
three years. She resumed teaching upon their return to the United States,
"Jon and I began thinking about what kind of business we wanted to get into when we
retired," said Gerbracht, "The i trouble finding day care. The Lua! church-sponsored prog^rms wero usually full,"
They bought the propatj for the scho^j.'
„„
ine
and
all
the
aoprovals
needed
to
operate
a...mid
v
are
tacjusy
L'dmnoon
Early
Swho-'
financing
approvals
t
opened its doors in 1989 with one teacher and one aide.
4, and 5, and has an
Today the school Is tn its sixth year. It }•:•..■> four clasSiT for
-1 10 si.jff members,
program. There are approvimatei} CL rhikr
, ' " " ' ~7
■ Soiiic iiudfnts come just for the
morning school program, and about half stay for the afternoon day care program The school
year is September to June, and it offers a summer school program of 9-10 weeks.
Located in a subdivision known as the Edinboro Estate Development, the schoc-l has
room to grow to five classes, but there is no more room bey' nd tiuit for expansi--^n.
One of the reasons for the school's growth and success has been a clear and nurturing
philosophy. "Children learn best in an accepting, loving atmosphere, alive with opportunities to
explore, experiment and discover," said Gerbracht." Our goal is to help childrer;, through such
experiences, to develop into confident, competent human beings, imbued with a love of life and
a real appetite for all that life has to offer.'
-30BKP

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EDINBORO GRAD CREATES EDINBORO EARLY SCHOOL IN MARYLAND
There are at least two ways to graduate from Edinboro. The most common way ^ is to
successfully complete four years of college at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania. The other
way is to be a preschool child enrolled at the Edinboro Early School in Sevema Park, Maryland.
Despite being separated by several hundred miles, both schools have something in
common - Suellen Gerbracht She founded Edinboro Early School in 1989 and named it after
her alma mater, Edinboro University<^
A native of Erie and a graduate of Strong Mncent High School, Gerbracht - whose
maiden name is Pietrasanta - obtained her elementary education degree from Edinboro in just
years by going to school year-round. Her first teaching job was in Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio
where she taught j6ndergarten and first grade while her husband Jon attended graduate school at
Case Western Reserve University.
They moved to Maryland where he worked for the Department of Defense and she taught
kindergarten for the Prince George's Countyjchool ^strict. After three years she left teaching to
raise their two daughters, Paula and Janis. During that time they lived in England for three years.
She resumed teaching part time upon their return to the United States.
"Jon and I began thinking about what kind of business we wanted to get into when we
retired," said Gerbracht. "The idea for the school came in part from parents in the area who had
trouble finding day care. The local church-sponsored programs were usually full."
They bought the property for the school in 1982, but it took seven years to obtain
financing and all the approvals needed to operate a child care facility. Edinboro Early School
opened its doors in 1989 with one teacher and one aide.^wbracht still does not work there full
time because she will not retire from her
teaching job for at least another yea^
Today the school is in its sixth year. It has four classes for ages 3,4, and 5, and has an
accredited kindergarten program. There are approximately 60 children and 10 staff members,
with usually no more than 48 students present at any one time. Some students come just for the
morning school program, and about half stay for the afternoon day care program. The school
year is September to June, and it offers a summer school program of 9-10 weeks.
Located in a subdivision known as the Edinboro Estate Development, the school has
room to grow to five classes, but there is no more room beyond that for expansion.
One of the reasons for the school's growth and success has been a clear and nurturing
philosophy. "Children learn best in an accepting, loving atmosphere, alive with opportunities to
explore, experiment and discover," said Gerbrachl^." Our goal is to help children, through such
experiences, to develop into confident, competent human beings, imbued with a love of life and
a real appetite for all that life has to offer."
-30-

Suellen Gerbracht Notes
Erie native, Strong Vincent H.S., Graduated from Edinboro after 3 years, because she
went to summer school.El ed. degree. Lived upstairs from the chief of police. First teaching job
was at Cuyahoga Heights, Ohio where she taught K for one year and 1st for 4 years. She went to
grad school at CWR.
She taught K in Prince George's County 3 years.
Had family. Left teaching for a while. Moved to England for 3 years.
Returned to U.S. and taught school in Maryland part time. IN 1982, she and her husband
began thinking of a retirement business. They bought property in 1989 to get started. The first
year they had on teacher and one aide.
The Edinboro school is now in its 6th year. It has four classes for ages 3-4-5, and it has
an accredited Kindergarten program. It offers child care Septermber to June, and it has a summer
program lasting 9-10 weeks.
They now have approximately 60| children and 10 staff members. She stiU is teaching and
plans to retire in June '96.
The subdivision the school is in is known as the Edinboro estate development, consisting
of four houses and one school. Some students are there just for the school portion, which is just
in the morning, half stay for the afternoon program. Usually no more than 48 students at any one
time with class size kept small at 11-15.
They live in Annarandle, which is 12 miles west of Annaoplis and 25 miles from D.C.
The school has the potential to grow to five classes. But there is no more room beyond
that for expansion.
She got the idea for the school in part from parents who had trouble finding day care.
The local church sponsored programs were usually full.
Her husband has been a major advisor. It is very difficulty to get through the red tape. He
works at the Do]epartrment of Defense.
One daughter, Paula Ellwood, works for Bell-Atlantic. The other daughter, Janis Black,
is a Pitt grad and is now enrolled in the Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine.

P.01

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380 JUMPERS HOLE ROAD
SEVERNA PARK. MARYLAND 21146

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SEVERNA PARK. MARYLAND 21146

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AROUND THE PARK

■-i

ast week we talked about a new
High School.
child care facility in Severna
Until September, you can call the
Park — WeeCare Children’s Center.school from 9 a.m. to noon Mondays
Another new facility, the Edinboro
or 3 to 5 p.m. We(^esdays for
Early School, will open its doors in
information. The number is 544-2476.
September.
Located at 380 Jumpers Hole
Road, the school is owned and
-•bn
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‘ operated by Sue Gerbraeht, a
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. former teacher in Prince George’s
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The school is Maryland accredited
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daughters — Paula, a junior at
Virginia Tech, and Janis, who will
be a senior this fall at Severna Park

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Pfiilosopfiy
Children learn best in an accepting, loving
atmosphere, alive with opportunities to
explore, experiment and discover. Our goal
is to help children, through such experiences,
to develop into confident, competent human
beings, imbued with a love of life and a real
appetite for all that life has to offer.
We want to Invite children to use all their
senses, to think creatively and to become
Involved. Only in this way can they achieve
their maximum potential and develop a sense
of worth and fulfillment.
We believe In a small group environment,
allowing for maximum participation and
affording frequent opportunities to experience
"hands on" situations.
Learning is a continuous process
beginning at birth. By the time the child
arrives at pre-school, his personality traits
are well on the way to being developed. His
background of experiences and knowledge
is significant and constantly increasing. He
Is a person with a self concept, and that self
concept will greatly affect his learning.
Increasing that self concept is one of our goals.
in the role of organizer and planner, the
teacher will guide students through rich and
varied activities including socialization
experiences, motor development, language
development, reading readiness, math;
concepts, social studies, science, music, art
and dramatics—an integrated program
providing creative outlets for each child to
develop his learning skills as well as to
stimulate his natural curiosity.
The environment, the materials, the people,
and the program all contribute toward meeting
the needs of the child and helping him to
become a happy, contributing, responsible
member in an organized society.

Physical Description
Edlnboro Early School is located in the
heart of Sevema Park in close proximity to
Benfield Elementary School and the Sevema
Park Middle School. It is situated on the
comer of Jumpers Hole Road and Edln
Garth in the Edlnboro Estate Development.
The new brick building has two large,
well-lighted classrooms on the first floor, as
well as a carpeted library and a small sick
room for the children. The offices and
kitchen are for the support of the staff. Our
facility is air conditioned for comfort and
equipped with fire sprinklers and burglar
alarms for safety and security.
The 3600 sq. foot fenced, outdoor play­
ground is situated behind the school build­
ing. This area is comprised of a sand area,
an area of climbing equipment and a hard
surface for additional activities.

Academic Program
The primary goal toward which all our
activities are oriented is to develop the
physical, social, emotional and intellectual
growth of each child. Our degreed teachers
implement a Maryland State accredited
program providing quality instruction in a
warm and caring, small group environment

At the earlier developmental level our
concentration is on socialization skills,
language development listening skills and
following directions. Large and small motor
activities are also emphasized. Literature is ’
a most important component of our pro­
gram with many stories, poems, finger
plays and nursery rhymes. Children with rich
vocabularies and extensive language
experiences will be most successful readers
at the appropriate time.
'
As the children develop and progress we ^;
add more pre-readiness activities in both
reading and math areas as well as in science and social studies.
Through our many and varied activities ‘
including music, art and dramatics, we plan
for balance between directed and nondlrected activities. We offer an unhurried
loving, caring environment where children >.j
can work, play, learn, explore, create and
grow.

T.

■

I Registration/Admission
Candidates for admission to Edinboro Early
&hool must be toilet trained, and must be 3 or
4 years of age by December 3i of the school
year, initial acceptance will be based on a brief
.interview with the prospective student to
determine his/her ability to listen and to
, follow directions.
Our sessions run 5 days each week and coin­
cide with the Anne Arundel County School
schedule, beginning in September and ending
in )une.
AM. Session 8:30-11:30
P.M. Session 12:30-3:30
Full Day Session 8:30-3:30
Optional Early Drop Off 7:30
Optional Late Pick-Up 4:30
FOR ADMISSION THE FOLLOWING
COMPLETED FORMS MUST BE PRESENTED:
Registration Form, with Fee and Deposit
(at time of application)
Medical Form (due by I August)
PARENT CONFERENCES:
There will be two conferences held per year.
The Pupil Progress Report will be reviewed at
these times.
OFFICE PHONE 544-2476
For information or inquiries, please call the
school, if your call is not answered personally,
please leave a message on the answering
machine.

Edinboro Early School does not discriminate on the
Basis of race, color, creed or national origin.

Tuition/Refunds

C<

'Tuition is $2600 per school year per half day !
session (five days per week). Full day tuition is
offered at a 50% discount for the p.m. session or
$3900 per year. The tuition may be paid in 10
equal payments of $260 or $390. This includes
educational materials and snacks.

i

'Iliition payments are due each month in |
advance on, or before the first day of the month, j
starting with the first payment due on 1 August, |
one month before school begins in September. !
A Note for the full amount of Tuition is executed !
at the time of Initial acceptance and returned,
when the final TUition payment is made on 1 j
May. This Note ensures the student’s place in |
the class, and ensures the school that all places j
will be filled in each class. TUition is not rehind-1
able and is a commitment for the complete!
academic year, except when final acceptance]
does not occur after the initial two week trial |
period. In this special case, a prorated portionj
of Tuition will be refunded. A late fee of $ 10 is:
charged if payment is not made by the 5th of
each month.
:
A non-refundable registration fee of $50 is
required with each application. A total deposit
of $150 (including'registration fee) must be
submitted with the application form, $100 of
this deposit will be applied towards the last
tuition payment.
Discounts are available for pre-payment,
before 1 August, of Tuition for the whole
academic year (10%), more than one student
per Family ($100), and registration in both half
day sessions (50%).

Eldiitboro
WBarlv
'■t ■

SI chool

/
380 JUMPERS HOLE ROAD
i SEVERN A PARK. MARYLAND 21146
;
301-544-2476
•1

Cutline:
Suellen Gerbracht, right, founder and director of the Edinboro Early School, works with
Anne-Liese Toolan-Miller in the school's Kindergarten.

Suellen Gerbracht, right, founder and director of the Edinboro Early School, works with
Anne-Liese Toolan-Miller in the school’s kindergarten.

ROUTE SHEET
SOtLLW

l^^ATOflsJ

TITLE
Erie_Sunday Times-News

g>S ^cj
Erie Morning News

DATE

Ij

1^^^

WJET-TV _

iS.

WICU-TV _
WSEE-TV.
WQLN-TV.

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

____ All Locals
^Meadville Tribune

WQLN-FM, Erie

L

WMGW/WZPR, Meadville

____ Meadville Edition - Erie 7{Hi«

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprisey
____ Albion News

WXKC/WRIE, Erie

____ Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

____

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

____

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

____

Clarion News

____

Corry Journal

____

Lake Shore Visitor

WFSE Radio
___

Bob Wallace, ENN

Sc
spectator
Millcreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

Franklin News Herald

Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard
Greenville Record-Argus

Meadville Council on the Arts

North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sunday Living Section

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor’s Office

Sharon Herald

President
Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

Union City Times Leader

Andy Lawlor

Warren Times Observer
Youngstown Vindicator
Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Higher Education Dailv

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

Pennsvlvania Education

Hieher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

Northeastern Ohio
Southwestern New York
Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 7Z1-17^ or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 9, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO WINS NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS AWARD
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s 1995-96 admissions viewbook, the University’s
principal student marketing and recruiting publication, has been honored with an APEX ‘95
Award for Publication Excellence in the seventh annual competition for communications
professionals sponsored by the editors of Writing Concepts, a newsletter produced by
Communications Concepts publishers of Springfield, Virginia.
Nearly 3,600 entries competed in APEX ‘95. Awards were based on excellence in
graphic design, editorial content, and the ability to achieve overall conununications excellence.
Edinboro’s viewbook, a collaborative publication of the University’s publications and
admissions offices, was recognized in the Marketing Brochures category.
The viewbook was printed by Dispatch Printing, Inc., of Erie, Pa.
-30WAR:bja

A member of the State System of Higher Education

June 9, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO WINS NATIONAL PUBLICATIONS AWARD
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s 1995-96 admissions viewbook, the University’s
principal student marketing and recruiting publication, has been honored with an APEX ‘95
Award for Publication Excellence in the seventh annual competition for communications
professionals sponsored by the editors of Writing Concepts, a newsletter produced by
Communications Concepts publishers of Springfield, Virginia.
Nearly 3,600 entries competed in APEX ‘95. Awards were based on excellence in
graphic design, editorial content, and the ability to achieve overall communications excellence.
Edinboro’s viewbook, a collaborative publication of the University’s publications and
admissions offices, was recognized in the Marketing Brochures category.
The viewbook was printed by Dispatch Printing, Inc., of Erie, Pa.
-30WAR:bja

ROUTE SHEET
TITLE

N

DATE

Erie Sunday

WJET-TV _

1

\

WICU-TV _

K

WSEE-TV _
WQLN-TV.

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

All Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville Tribune
WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise
Albion News

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal

Bob Wallace, ENN

Lake Shore Visitor
Spectator

Millcreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

Franklin News Herald
______

Erie Arts Council

Greenville Record-Argus

______

Meadville Council on the Arts

North East Breeze

______

Arts Collage (Erie Times)
Section
Limes) Sunday Living
Lr

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard

art/J

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

Sharon Herald

President aiid"€!aWIIBr

Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

Union City Times Leader

Andy Lawlor

Warren Times Observer
Youngstown Vindicator
Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Higher Education Daily

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

Pennsvlvania Education

Higher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

Northeastern Ohio
Southwestern New York
Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

June 6, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

DISNEY ANIMATOR BILL WALDMAN TO ANIMATE CHARACTER
IN HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME
Walt Disney animator Bill Waldman, who recently completed animation of the character
of John Smith in Disney’s Pocahontas, scheduled for release June 23, will animate the
character of Esmeralda in Disney’s next feature, Hunchback of Notre Dame.
A 1986 graduate of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Waldman was an animator on
Carrotblanca, a new Warner Bros, cartoon which will be released this sununer, and also on
A Troll in Central Park, which has been released on home video.
He joined the Disney Studio in October of last year and returned to Edinboro in
December for a reception in his honor. Waldman is currently working in Disney’s new feature
animation building in Burbank where the Disney studio has more than 800 people creating its
animated films.
A native of Williamsport, Pa., Waldman majored in animation in the art department at
Edinboro. Shortly after graduating, he worked as an animator and storyboard consultant for
Kensington Falls Productions in Pittsburgh. There he received a Pennsylvania Council on the
Arts media arts fellowship to refine his student film. Fish Hooked.
He then worked as an assistant animator for the Bajus-Jones studio in Minneapolis
before becoming an animator at the Don Bluth Studio. It was there he did key animation for
Thumbelina and A Troll in Central Park. At Warner Bros, he served as animator for such
characters as Tweety Bird, Bugs Bunny and Pepe le Pew. He animated the new Warner Bros,
logo that appears on all of its family entertainment films, music, and video releases.
Following production of Hunchback of Notre Dame, Disney will be producing a number
of animated features including Fantasia Continued, Fa Mulan and Hercules.
-30BKPrbja

DISNEY ANIMATOR BILL WALDMAN TO ANIMATE CHARACTER
IN HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME
Walt Disney animator Bill Waldman, who recently completed animation of the character
of John Smith in Disney's Pocahontas, ^i\\ animate the character of Esmeralda in Disney s next
feature. Hunchback of Notre Dame. PmffnftrmfffiSjdwU bo lelcuLi^d Juiie 23.
_Waldia^,4['1986 graduate of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania^was an animator

on
Carrotblanca, a new Warner Bros, cartoon which will be released this summ^and also on A

Troll in Central Park, which has been released on home video.
He joined the Disney Studio in October of last year and returned to Edinboro in
December for a reception in his honor. Waldman is currently working in Disney's new feature
animation building in Burbank where the Disney studio has more than 800 people creating its
animated films.
A native of Williamsport, Pa., Waldman majored in animation in the art department at
Edinboro. Shortly after graduating, he worked as an animator and storyboard consultant for
Kensington Falls Productions in Pittsburgh. There he received a Pennsylvania Council on the
Arts media arts fellowship to refine his student film. Fish Hooked.
He then worked as an assistant animator for the Bajus-Jones studio in Minneapolis
before becoming an animator at the Don Bluth Studio. It was there he did key animation for
Thumbelina and A Troll in Central Park. At Warner Bros, he served as animator for such
characters as Tweety Bird, Bugs Bunny and Pepe le Pew. He animated the new Warner Bros,
logo that appears on all of its family entertainment films, music, and video releases.
Following production of Hunchback of Notre Dame, Disney will be producing a number
of animated features including Fantasia Continued, Fa Mulan and Hercules.
-30BKP

51^0-8^83
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ROUTE SHEET
_____________ DATE

TITLE

WJET-TV___________

Erie Sunday Times-News

WICU-TV
Erie Morning News

WSEE-TV
WQLN-TV

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

____ All Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville Tribune
WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times
Independent-Enterpris/^^^

WJET-FM, Erie

Albion News

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

____

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

____

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

____

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

____

Clarion News

(_

WFSE Radio

__^Corrv Journal
Bob Wallace, ENN

____

Lake Shore Visitor
MillcreekSun
Thought You'd Like to Know

Franklin News Herald

Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard
___

Greenville Record-Argus

Meadville Council on the Arts

I

North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sunday Living Section

____

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

____

Sharon Herald

President and Cabinet

____

Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

J,y^ Union City Times Leader
Andy Lawlor

____

Warren Times Observer

____

Youngstown Vindicator

____

Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

____

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Higher Education Dailv

____

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

____

Northeastern Ohio

Pennsvlvania Education

Higher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

____

Southwestern New York

____

Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 5, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OFFERS ANTIQUES CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will again offer its program, “The World of
Antiques and Collectibles,” August 6-11, at the Edinboro Inn. This five-day extended seminar
emphasizes object identification and valuation and allows participants to immerse themselves in
an intensive, object-oriented program to prepare for professional endeavors.
The program is part of the university’s three-part antiques brokerage and liquidation
certification series designed to provide professional appraisers, aspiring dealers, collectors,
auctioneers and estate/tag sale conductors with an intensive learning experience and
professional certification. Conducting the series will be Edinboro professor August Fetcko.
The first program, “How to Appraise and Conduct Estate and Residential Contents
Sales,” will be offered July 21-22 in Raleigh, North Carolina. This two-day seminar will focus
on appraising and conducting estate and residential house sales. Proper appraisal format,
legalities, the proper and professional way to conduct sales and other aspects of valuation and
liquidation will be discussed.
The second program, “Overview of the World of Antiques and Collectibles,” will be
held July 29 in Buffalo. This introductory seminar covers the history of collecting, basic
identification, valuation and ethical practices. No previous experience or knowledge is required
for the seminar, and individuals not seeking certification may also attend.
Participants seeking certification must complete all three programs, write a paper on a
collecting or professional interest, and take a written test. The test will be given August 11,
following the third program.
-moreA member of the State System of Higher Education

EDINBORO OFFERS ANTIQUES CERTIFICATION PROGRAM, Continued

Page 2

For more information and to register for the seminar, write or call the Institute for
Research and Community Services, Continuing Education, Edinboro University of
Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA 16444; 800-526-0121, or 814-732-2671.
-30BKP;bja

June 5, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE;

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OFFERS ANTIQUES CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will again offer its program, “The World of
Antiques and Collectibles,” August 6-11, at the Edinboro Inn. This five-day extended seminar
emphasizes object identification and valuation and allows participants to immerse themselves in
an intensive, object-oriented program to prepare for professional endeavors.
The program is part of the university’s three-part antiques brokerage and liquidation
certification series designed to provide professional appraisers, aspiring dealers, collectors,
auctioneers and estate/tag sale conductors with an intensive learning experience and
professional certification. Conducting the series will be Edinboro professor August Fetcko.
The first program, “How to Appraise and Conduct Estate and Residential Contents
Sales,” will be offered July 21-22 in Raleigh, North Carolina. This two-day seminar will focus
on appraising and conducting estate and residential house sales. Proper appraisal format,
legalities, the proper and professional way to conduct sales and other aspects of valuation and
liquidation will be discussed.
The second program, “Overview of the World of Antiques and Collectibles,” will be
held July 29 in Buffalo. This introductory seminar covers the history of collecting, basic
identification, valuation and ethical practices. No previous experience or knowledge is required
for the seminar, and individuals not seeking certification may also attend.
Participants seeking certification must complete all three programs, write a paper on a
collecting or professional interest, and take a written test. The test will be given August 11,
following the third program.
-more-

EDINBORO OFFERS ANTIQUES CERTIFICATION PROGRAM, Continued

Page 2

For more information and to register for the seminar, write or eall the Institute for
Research and Community Services, Continuing Education, Edinhoro University of
Pennsylvania, Edinhoro, PA 16444; 800-526-0121, or 814-732-2671.
-30BKPibja

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OFFERS ANTIQUES CERTIFICATION PROGRAM
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will again offer its program, "The World of
Antiques and Collectibles," August 6-11, at the Edinboro Inn. This five-day extended seminar
emphasizes object identification and valuation and allows participants to immerse themselves in
an intensive, object-oriented program to prepare for professional endeavors.
The program is part of the University's three-part antiques brokerage and liquidation
certification series designed to provide professional appraisers, aspiring dealers, collectors.

legalities, the proper and professional way to conduct sales and other aspects of valuation and
liquidation will be discussed.
The second program, "Overview of the World of Antiques and Collectibles," will be held
July 29 in Buffalo. This introductory seminar covers the history of collecting, basic
identification, valuation and ethical practices. No previous experience or knowledge is required
for the seminar, and individuals not seeking certification may also attend.
Participants seeking certification must complete all three programs, write a paper on a
collecting or professional interest, and take a written test. The test will be given August 11,
following the third program.
For more information and to register for the seminar, write or call the Institute for
Research and Community Services, Tipipimmrnt of Continuing Education, Edinboro University
of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA 16444; (800) 526-0121, or (814) 732-2671.
-30BKP

May 22,1995

To Whom It May G>ncem:
Could you please post the following dates and seminars in your magazine ot newslet^ to
inform interested parties of the events happening in their area. Thank you for your cooperation.
The World of Antiques Seminar Schedule
Certificate Program
How to Appraise and Conduct Estate July 21 & 22,1995
and Residential Contents Sales

Raleigh, NC
$135
Days Inn
1-^ at Airport Blvd, Ext 284
P.O. Box 13525
Research Triangle Park, NC
27709
(919) 469-8688

Overview of the World of Antiques
and Collectibles

July 29,1995

Buffalo, NY
$68
Holiday Inn Express
Buffalo Aiiport
Thruway Ext 49
Amherst/Williamsville, NY
14221
(716) 634-7500

The World of Antiques
and Collectibles

August 6-11,1995

Edinboro,PA
$245
Edinboto Inn
Rl 6N
Edinboro, PA 16412
(814)734-5650

Testing Date

August 11,1995

Edinboro, PA
NC
Edinboro Inn
Rt 6N
Edinboro, PA 16412
(814) 734-5650

If you need further information:
Edinboro University of PA
Department of Ctontinuing Education
139 Mead\dlle Street
Edinboro, PA 16412
(814) 732-2671 or (800) 526-0121

For Immediate Release
May 22,1995

Contact:

Beth A. Zewe
(814) 732-2672
1-800-526-0121

Edinboro U. Offers Additional Gasses in its Antiques Certification Program
Edinboro, PA: Due to popular demand, Edinboro University of Pennsylvama is pleased to
present additional programs in its antiques brokerage and liquidation certification program designed
to provide professional appraisers, aspiring dealers, collectors, auctioneers and estaWtag sale
conductors with an intensive learning experience and professional certification. The program
requires participants to enroll and conq>lete in the following programs to receive the professional
certificate and designation:
• On July 29, in Buffalo, "Overview of the World of Antiques and Collectibles" will be
offered. This introductory seminar covers the history of collecting, basic identification, valuation
and liquidation, and ethical practices. No previous experience or knowledge is required for the
seminar and individuals not seeking the professional designation are also eligible to attend.
• On July 21 & 22, in Raleigh, NC, "How to Appraise and Conduct Estate and Residential
Contents Sales" will be offered. This two-day seminar is devoted to appraising and conducting
estate and residential house sales. Proper appraisal format, legalities, the proper and professional
way to conduct sales and other aspects of valuation and liquidation will be discussed.
• The third program in the series, "The World of Antiques and Collectibles" will be held
the week of August 6-11 in Edinboro, PA. This five-day extended seminar emphasizes object
identification and valuation and allows participants to immerse themselves into an intensive, objectoriented program in order to prepare them for professional endeavors.
An additional requirement for the certificate will be a written test and the completion of a
paper on a collecting or professional interest. The test will be given August 11 in Edinboro, PA, at
the end of the five-day program.
For more information and to register for the seminar, write or call the Institute for Research
and Community Services, Department of Continuing Education, Edinboro University of
Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA 16444; phone (800) 526-0121 or (814) 732-2671.
30

Contact:

For Immediate Release
May 22,1995

Beth A. Zewe
(814) 732-2672
1-800-526-0121

Edinboro U. Offers Antique & CoUectible Glass Seminar in Pittsburgh
Edinboro, PA: The identification and valuation of antique and collectible glass is probably one of
the most difficult tasks confronting the novice ot experienced appraiser, dealer, collector, estate
sale conductor or auctioneer. Aware of the need to provide an intensive learning experience
devoted to appraising and identifying antique and collectible glass, Edinboro University has
scheduled a full-day seminar to be held on July 8 at the Dargate Gallery in Pittsburgh.

The seminar, led by two nationally-recognized experts on antique and collectible glass,
covers this important collecting area from A to Z and features hundreds-of examples from the
instructors' personal collections as well as slides of outstanding examples of the glass makers art
This is a rare opportunity to see and handle many examples of antique and collectible glassware in
a learning setting.

Early registration is advised to secme a place in this program. For more information and to
register for the seminar, write or call the Institute for Research and Community Services,
Department of Continuing Education, Edinboro University of PA, Edinboro, PA 16444; phone
(800) 526-0121 or (814) 732-2671.
30

Date
To:

From:

O-J-s PltzAA_^

Beth A. Zewe
Assistant to the Director
732-2672

II e ig n w 11

For your information »
For your reaction and reply
For your files
\
Please call me regarding

MAY

2 4 1995

H''
y

tDINBORO UNIVERSITY
*^PilR!ir RELATIONS

Please return when done
Please read and forward to:
(

Message:

uHAJurne^ikd ~h>
. ■
LjLOi/} lv\^i .

PUA^^dl^riht’-tL
■

Institute for Research and
I
Conununity Services
:
Edinboro University of Pennsylvanra JO'
Edinboro, PA 16444

R C S

ROUTE SHEET
QlL>TtQi)/L

CgyLT/F
DATE

TITLE.
Erie Sun^
Sundiw Times-News

yuOL Q

WJET-TV _

&

WICU-TV.

Erie Morning News

WSEE-TV
WQLN-TV.

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
____

SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

____

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

____ All Locals
[y^Meadville Tribune i/
____

WQLN-FM, Erie
WMGW/WZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise >/
Albion News J

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

____

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

____

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

____

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

____

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal
____

Bob Wallace, ENN

Lake Shore Visitor
Spectator

MillcreekSun
Thought You'd Like to Know

____ Franklin News Herald

Erie Arts Council

Greenville Record-Argus

Meadville Council on the Arts

North East Breeze /

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sunday Living Section

____

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

____

Sharon Herald

President-aad-Cabinet

____

Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

____

Union City Times Leader
____

Warren Times Observer

____

Youngstown Vindicator

C^^^Pittsburgh Post Gazette

Andy Lawlor

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

____

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Higher Education Daily

____

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

____

Northeastern Ohio

Pennsvlvania Education

Higher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

____

Southwestern New York

____

Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 5, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OFFERS ANTIQUE
AND COLLECTIBLE GLASS SEMINAR IN PITTSBURGH
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will present a seminar on appraising and
identifying antique and collectible glass on Saturday, July 8, at the Dargate Gallery in
Pittsburgh. This intensive learning experience is designed for the novice or experienced
appraiser, dealer, collector, estate sale conductor or auctioneer.
The seminar will be led by two nationally-recognized experts on antiques and
collectible glass, August Fetcko and Jerry Davis. It will feature hundreds of examples from
their personal collections as well as slides of outstanding examples of the glass makers’ art.
This is a rare opportunity to see and handle many examples of antique and collectible
glassware in a learning setting.
Early registration is advised to secure a place in this program. For more information
and to register for the seminar, write or call the Institute for Research and Community
Services, Continuing Education, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA 16444;
800-526-0121 or 814-732-2671.
-30BKP:bja

A member of the State System of Higher Education

June 5, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OFFERS ANTIQUE
AND COLLECTIBLE GLASS SEMINAR IN PITTSBURGH
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will present a seminar on appraising and
identifying antique and collectible glass on Saturday, July 8, at the Dargate Gallery in
Pittsburgh. This intensive learning experience is designed for the novice or experienced
appraiser, dealer, collector, estate sale conductor or auctioneer.
The seminar will be led by two nationally-recognized experts on antiques and
collectible glass, August Fetcko and Jerry Davis. It will feature hundreds of examples from
their personal collections as well as slides of outstanding examples of the glass makers’ art.
This is a rare opportunity to see and handle many examples of antique and collectible
glassware in a learning setting.
Early registration is advised to secure a place in this program. For more information
and to register for the seminar, write or call the Institute for Research and Community
Services, Continuing Education, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA 16444;
800-526-0121 or 814-732-2671.
-30BKPibja

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OFFERS ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLE GLASS
SEMINAR IN PITTSBURGH
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania will present a seminar on appraising and
identifying antique and collectible glas^Saturday, July 8, at the Dargate Gallery in Pittsburgh.
This intensive learning experience is designed for the novice or experienced appraiser, dealer,
collector, estate sale conductor or auctioneer.
______ITie seminar will be led by two nationally-recognized experts on antiques and collectible
glass, Augi^'^tc^)uid Jerry Davis. It will feature hundreds of examples from their personal
collections as well as slides of outstanding examples of the glass makers’ art. This is a rare
opportunity to see and handle many examples of antique and collectible glassware in a learning
setting.
Early registration is advised to secure a place in this program. For more information and
to register for the seminar, write or call the Institute for Research and Community Services,
departmen^of Continuing Education, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, PA
16444; (800) 526-0121 or (814) 732-2671.
-30BKP

ROUTE SHEET
TITLE

AN>t<(P0 L

^C-iOS-S
DATE
WJET-TV _

Erie Sunday Times-News

3^0^ K<~l

WICU-TV _

Erie Morning News

WSEE-TV _
WQLN-TV.

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
____

SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

____

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie

____

All Locals

STAR 104, Erie
WQLN-FM, Erie

Meadville Tribune
____

WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise
Albion News

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

____

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

____

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

____

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Zorry Journal

Bob Wallace, ENN

____ Lake Shore Visitor

Spectator

^-^^%(illcreek Sun

Thought You'd Like to Know

____ Franklin News Herald
Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard

Meadville Council on the Arts

____ Greenville Record-Argus

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sunday Living Section

North East Breeze
____ Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

____ Sharon Herald

President and Cabinet-

____ Titusville Herald
(■''‘"^^Union City Times Leader

Bill Reed
Andy Lawlor

____

Warren Times Observer

____

Youngstown Vindicator

DOMAi-O

Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

____

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Hieher Education Dailv

____

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

____

Northeastern Ohio

Pennsvlvania Education

Hisher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

____

Southwestern New York

____

Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-27A5 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 5, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO HOSTS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania recently hosted its eleventh annual Early
Childhood Education Conference, which had the theme of Foundations for Lifelong Learning.
The two-day conference presented more than 25 workshops ranging from fostering decision­
making skills to using computers to developing self-control strategies to helping children with
special needs.
Some 260 educators from western Pennsylvania heard keynote speaker Dr. Paula Jorde
Bloom discuss “Dedication Does Not Have to Mean Deadication." She is professor of early
childhood education at National-Louis University in Illinois.
Bloom’s address focused on how to develop personal strategies to manage stress as a
professional. She advised the audience to know how to compartmentalize one’s life to separate
the personal from the professional. “Learn how to say no,’’ Bloom said. “Don’t allow others to
change you or try to change others - define your own expectations.”
The conference awarded stipends to Edinboro University students to attend the
conference. They were Rebecca Arth of Pittsburgh, Luellen Jones of Perry, Ohio, Laurie Kantz
and Amy Simcheck of Cambridge Springs, Toni King of Summerville, and Bessie Scott of
Meadville. Dana Drish of Sewickley received the Early Childhood Education Prize of $250 for
being named outstanding elementary education/early childhood education student.
Ruthanne Atkinson, who co-directed the conference with Dr. Kathleen Dailey, said it is
the largest early childhood education conference hosted by a university in this part of the state.
This year’s conference focused on the skills and behaviors learned in the early years that will
-moreA member of the State System of Higher Education

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CONFERENCE, Continued

Page 2

cany them through their lives. “It acknowledges the importance of early childhood education
and the crucial role teachers of young children have in supporting and preparing them to
become lifelong learners,” she said.
The annual conference is sponsored by Edinboro’s elementary education department in
conjunction with the Center for Excellence in Teaching and the Institute for Research and
Community Services.
-30BKPrbja

June 5, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

EDINBORO HOSTS EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania recently hosted its eleventh annual Early
Childhood Education Conference, which had the theme of Foundations for Lifelong Learning.
The two-day conference presented more than 25 workshops ranging from fostering decision­
making skills to using computers to developing self-control strategies to helping children with
special needs.
Some 260 educators from western Pennsylvania heard keynote speaker Dr. Paula Jorde
Bloom discuss “Dedication Does Not Have to Mean Deadication.” She is professor of early
childhood education at National-Louis University in Illinois.
Bloom’s address focused on how to develop personal strategies to manage stress as a
professional. She advised the audience to know how to compartmentalize one’s life to separate
the personal from the professional. “Learn how to say no,” Bloom said. “Don’t allow others to
change you or try to change others - define your own expectations.”
The conference awarded stipends to Edinboro University students to attend the
conference. They were Rebecca Arth of Pittsburgh, Luellen Jones of Perry, Ohio, Laurie Kantz
and Amy Simcheck of Cambridge Springs, Toni King of Summerville, and Bessie Scott of
Meadville. Dana Drish of Sewickley received the Early Childhood Education Prize of $250 for
being named outstanding elementary education/early childhood education student.
Ruthanne Atkinson, who co-directed the conference with Dr. Kathleen Dailey, said it is
the largest early childhood education conference hosted by a university in this part of the state.
This year’s conference focused on the skills and behaviors learned in the early years that will
-more-

EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION CONFERENCE, Continued

Page 2

carry them through their lives. “It acknowledges the importanee of early ehildhood edueation
and the erucial role teachers of young children have in supporting and preparing them to
become lifelong learners,” she said.
The annual conference is sponsored by Edinboro’s elementary edueation department in
eonjunetion with the Center for Exeellence in Teaehing and the Institute for Researeh and
Community Serviees.
-30BKP:bja

EDINBORO HOSTS EARLY CHH.DHOOD EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania recently hosted its eleventh annual Early Childhood
Education Conference, which had the theme of Foundations for Lifelong Learning. The two-day
conference presented more than 25 workshops ranging from fostering decision-making skills to
using computers to developing self-control strategies to helping children with special needs.
Some 260 educators from western Pennsylvania heard keynote speaker Dr. Paula Jorde
Bloom discuss "Dedication Does Not Have to Mean Deadication" She is professor of early
childhood education at National-Louis University in Illinois.
Bloom's address focused on how to develop personal strategies to manage stress as a
professional. She advised the audience to know how to compartmentalize one's life to separate
the personal from the professional. "Learn how to say no," Bloom said. "Don't allow others to
change you or try to change others - define your own expectations."
The conference awarded stipends to Edinboro University students to attend the
conference. They were Rebecca Arth of Pittsburgh, Luellen Jones of Perry, Ohio, Laurie Kantz
and Amy Simcheck of Cambridge Springs, Toni King of Summerville, and Bessie Scott of
Meadville. Dana Drish of Sewickly received the Early Childhood Education Prize of $250 for
being named outstanding elementary educatin/early childhood education student.
Ruthanne Atkinson, who co-directed the conference with Dr. Kathleen Dailey, said it is
the largest early childhood education conference hosted by a university in this part of the state.
This year's conference focused on the skills and behaviors learned in the early years that will
carry them through their lives. "It acknowledges the importance of early childhood education
and the crucial role teachers of young children have in supporting and preparing them to become
lifelong learners," she said.
The annual conference is sponsored by Edinboro's elementary education department in
conjunction with the Center for Excellence in Teaching and the Institute for Research and
Community Services.
-30BKP

EDINBORO HOSTS EARLY CHH.DHOOD EDUCATION CONFERENCE
Edinboro University of Pennsylvania recently hosted its eleventh annual Early Childhood
Education Conference, with the theme of Foundations for Lifelong Learning. The two-day
conference presented more than 25 workshops ranging from fostering decision-making skills to
using computers to developing self-control strategies to helping children with special needs.
Some 260 educators from western Pennsylvania heard keynote speaker Dr. Paula Jorde
Bloom discuss "Dedication Does Not Have to Mean Deadication." She is professor of early
childhood education at National-Louis University in Illinois.
Bloom's address focused on how to develop personal strategies to manage stress as a
professional. She advised the audience to know how to compartmentalize one's life to separate
the personal from the professional. "Leam how to say no," Bloom said. "Don't allow others to
change you or try to change others - define your own expectations."
The conference awarded stipends to Edinboro University students to attend the
conference. They were Rebecca Arth of Pittsburgh, Luellen Jones of Perry, Ohio, Laurie Kantz
and Amy Simcheck of Cambridge Springs, Toni King of Summerville, and Bessie Scott of
Meadville. Dana Drish of Sewickly received the EarW Childhood Mucation Pnzt of $250 for
being nanKdoutstandnfe&^‘^“^/«"'^
Ruthanne AtiShson, one of the conference's co-director^fsaSii^the largest early
childhood education conference hosted by a university in this part of the state. Sb^sS^^
theme of this year's conference focused on the skills and behaviors learned in the early^ars that
will carry them through their lives. "It acknowledges the importance of early childhood
education and the crucial role teachers of young children have in supporting and preparing them
to become lifelong learners,"
The annual conference is sponsored by Edinboro's elementary education department in
conjunction with the Center for Excellence in Teaching and the Institute for Research and
Community Services.
BKP

CO

rjJ-ilil
jy

'"k

MAY 3 01995

I

edinboro UNivERsiry
■ PUBLIC RELATIONS

>kjt^L-C.j£SU2J3. ,

(*3)

,

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: DR. PAULA JORDE BLOOM

I am honored to introduce Dr. Paula Jorde Bloom. Her impressive list of credentials in
professional development activities and with professional associations indicates that she is a
woman of endless energy and unlimited talent.

With an undergraduate degree from Southern

Connecticut State University, Dr. Bloom headed west to Stanford University where she earned
a Master's degree in Elementary Education and a Ph. D in Educational Psychology. Currently,
Dr. Bloom is professor of Early Childhood Education at National-Louis University in Illinois.
She serves as the Director of the Master's in Education Field-Based program in Early childhood
leadership and advocacy,

director of the early Childhood professional development project. She

has been affiliated with NAEYC as National Commissioner of the NAEYC Academy of Early
Childhood Programs, member of the Advisory Board of the NAEYC Teacher Education Panel, and
reviewer of the journal. Young Children . She has authored several books and curriculum
guides in addition to an incredibly extensive number of journal articles on early childhood
education. Her writings reflect a commitment to quality in childcare and concern for the well­
being of early childhood professionals. Throughout the nation Dr. Bloom is in demand as an
early childhood program consultant. And you are no doubt wondering if she ever does regional
and national conference presentations? Well, she has averaged about one per month for the past
several years!

Finally, at a time when the almighty dollar talks.

Dr. Bloom has garnered over $1 million in grants and contracts for the advancement of early
childhood programs and professional training. The word AWESOME takes on new meaning,
doesn't it?

You probably wouldn't be surprised to know that Paula is an avid outdoors person who enjoys
running marathons and skiing! Young Children and Educational Horizons are both journals that
have benefitted from her skills as an amateur photographer. If this isn't enough to impress you,
consider this: Dr. Bloom is a working mother!

Her well-chosen title of our Keynote address

is "Dedication Does Not Have to Mean Deadication."

Please join me in extending a warm welcome to Paula Jorde Bloom.

.

The Elementary Education Departrpfint of Edinboro University of Pennsylvania,
in conjunction with the Center for Excellence in Teaching^and
the Institute for Research and Conununity Services, is pleased to present

The 1995 Early Childhood Education
Conference

Foundations for Lifelong Learning
Tuesday, May 16,1995

Wednesday, May 17,1995

Focus; Preschool and Kindergarten

Focus: Kindergarten and Primary Grades

8:00am
9:15
11:00
12:30
2:00
3:15

-

9:15
10:30
12:15pm
1:30
3:15
3:45

Registration
Session I
Ke)mote Speaker
Luncheon
Session II
Tours of the Miller
Research Center

8:00am
9:15
11:00
12:30
2:00
3:15

-

9:15
10:30
12:15pm
1:30
3:15
3:45

(available upon request)

Registration
Session I
Session II
Luncheon
Session III
Tours of the Miller
Research Center
(available upon request)

An Educational Materials Exhibit will be held both days.

Keynote Speaker
"Dedication Does Not Have to Mean

Deadication"
Despite low wages and demanding workloads,
many early childhood workers find their jobs
stimulating, challenging, and personally reward­
ing. They have developed a repertoire of skills
and personal strategies that allows them to grow,
even thrive, in their roles. Drawing on the
successful experiences of individuals in our
profession. Dr. Bloom will provide some in­
sights on how caregivers can rekindle the flame
and avoid stress and job burnout.

Dr. Paula Jorde Bloom

Workshop Descriptions
Shared Decision-Making: The Director as a Participatory
Manager
This session will focus on strategies the center diiecUM' can implement
to promote shared decision-making. A framewwk for understanding
the importance of participatory management in child care will be
discussed.
Marilyn Sheerer
Tuesday, Session I
Pwky Pig is Funny, Stuttering is Not!
■Stuttering is a complex and multifaceted disorder requiring intensive
and early int^ention. Teachers, parents, and administrators contribute
significantly to the prevention/treatment ofchildren who are disfluent or
stutto^. This woik^op will introduce the participants to the nature and
causes of stuttoing, prevention strategies for educators and parents, and
service delivoy models.
Richard Forcucci
Tuesday, Session I
Promoting a Healthy Environment to Facilitate the Learning
Process
Keeping a healthy classroom for young children is often a challenge.
This worksh<^ will focus on strategies to help maintain a healthy
environment. Specific types of communicable diseases, how they are
spread, and control measures will be discussed.
Janice Giltinan
Tuesday, Session 1
Aesthetic Experiences for Young Children
Can an early introduction to aesthetic experiences enhance the overall
development of the young child? Participants will learn strategies for
using art post cards and reproductions in the classroom to challenge
children to develop their aesthetic sense, become familiar with major
artwork and stren^en their cognitive, perceptual and affective devel­
opment.
Ernie Dettore, Linda Best & Jacqueline Power

Tuesday, Session I

Building Resiliency in Young Children
Resilient children are bett^- able to cope and handle the stresses of life.
This workshq) will explae biological and environmental factors of
resiliency and will provide participants with practical strategies for
helping toddlers and preschool children realize their full potential in
learning.
Janice Belgredan & Christine Gibson
Tuesday, Session 1
Building Blocks for the Future
As inclusion becomes more commonplace, it is important that commu­
nity preschool programs woA collatoratively with early intervention
providers. This workshop will demonstrate how early intervention
services fw young children with disabilities are incoiporated into a
regular preschool program.
Deborah Sturm & Cynthia Snyder
Tuesday, Session 1
Caregiver Communication
Participants will learn how to communicate mme effectively with young
children. Attention will be given to how teachers can nurture young
children in independent decision-making and self-guided behavior.
This will be an active participation workshop.
Susan Ashley
Tuesday, Session I

Fostering Decision-Making Skills in Young Children with
Diverse Abilities
Learn how to promote decision-making skills in all children within an
inclusive classnoom. Children with various learning styles and develop­
mental levels need opportunities to participate in problem-solving and
critical thinking activities. This workshop will examine the theory and
practice of promoting effective decision-making skills in all young
children.
Karen Johnson
Tuesday, Session II
Super Hero Fantasy Play in the Classroom
Super hero play is a common event in the lives of young children, and
there is little doubt they find the role exhilarating Teachers and some
parents are not so enthusiastic. This workshop will discuss the nature
and benefits of super hero fantasy play. Strategies will be provided fOT
making super hero play a constructive experience for children.
Ernie Dettore & Jennifer Cyphers
Tuesday, Session II
Emergent Curriculum: The Transformation of Themes
This workshop will introduce participants to an em^gent curriculum
approach. Using the Reggio Emilia schools as an example, the project
ai^roach will be explored as a developmentally appropriate expansion
of the thematic curriculum. Active strategies will provide a framework
for participants to apply themy to practice.
Candy Jaruszewicz & Karen Bauer
Tuesday, Session II
Self-Expression through Movement: Unlocking the Creativity
Within
A variety of expressive movement activities designed for children
from preschool through the primary grades will be shared in this
presentation. Many classical music examples will be interpreted
through visualization, imagination, and dramatic expression. Ideas
for enhancing the curriculum with music and movement will be
provided.
Rosemary Omniewski
Tuesday, Session 11
Wednesday, Session 111
The Power of Play
Play can be used for building a foundation fcM* lifelong learning.
During this workshop special emphasis will be given to how children
leam through play, the importance of selecting ^propriate toys, and
the role of violence in the play fxocess.
Anna McCartney
Tuesday, Session 11
Wednesday, Session 11
Computers and Young Children
Use of the computer to develop strategies that promote lifelong
learning will be discussed followed by a Ixief introduction to Apple
and Macintosh computers. Participants will have the opportunity to
try several programs appropriate for use in early childhood class­
rooms.
Linda Ziegler

Tuesday, Session II
Wednesday, Sessions I or III

Connecting Preschoolers/Elenientary Students With the Natural
World
This woikshop will enable participants to guide young children toward
respecting, tg)preciating and understanding the natural world through a
series of activities in all curricular areas.
Maria Durci&
Tuesday, Session II, Focus: Preschool/K
Kay Lamendola
Wednesday, Session III, Focus: Grades K-3

The Joy of Learning Science
As we move into the 21st century, one important trait that children must
have is the ability to learn new things as new discoveries are made. This
presentation will address why young children must leam science, fears
and attitudes about science, and the joy of learning science. Be ready to
participate in a series of hands-on activities!
Theresa Thewes
Wednesday, Sessions I w II

"The Most Awesome Thing I've Ever Done In School!"
Growing and Learning Through the Use of Thematic Units in a
Multi-age Classroom.
Enhance the curriculum with thematic units! During this session the
presenters will share practical ideas for adapting the thematic q>proach
to any primary grade classroom. Sample units and related activities and
projects will be presented.
Marian Beckman & Scott Alter
Wednesday, Session I

How to Nurture the Early Reader
This workshop will assist the participant in her/his understanding of the
characteristics and needs of the early reader. Ways to develop a printrich environment and ideas to assist the emergent reader and writ^ will
be shared.
Terry Myers
Wednesday, Session II

Hearing - A Foundation for Language and Learning
While the impact on language, learning, and oth» outcomes has been
well documented for children with permanent hearing loss, few profes­
sionals encounter such children. In contrast, hearing loss secondary to
ear infections is extremely common in infants, toddlers, and young
children. Current views on management of this condition will be
reviewed including its impact on language and learning.
Roy Shinn
Wednesday, Session I
Reading and Writing Assessment Strategies in a First Grade
Classroom
Get on the "cutting edge" for assessment strategies! This presenter will
use a videot^, sample language arts portfolios and group discussion
to demonstrate how to link instruction with assessment
Maureen Walcavich
Wednesday, Session I
Time Out is OUT: Developmentally Appropriate Alternatives
for Helping Children Learn Self-Control
Participants will increase their knowledge about children's growth and
development and about the impact of certain disciplinary techniques.
Time out is an overrated and oversold "panacea" for controlling
children. Developmentally ^pn^riate alternatives designed to help
children learn self-control and improve their self-esteem will be high­
lighted.
John Hranitz
Wednesday, Session I
Children's Literature and Audio/Yisual Technology
This woikshop will focus on the use of audio and/or video technology
to heighten children's appreciation of literature. Learn how audio-video
visions of literature can expand word knowledge, develop imagery
abilities, and strengthen the child's understanding of stories.
Nan Briggs
Wednesday, Session I or II
Children's Literature for a Diverse Student Population
The session will focus on literatureavailableaboutand for children with
qtecial needs. Special emphasis will be given to cultural, social, and
linguistic diversity. Distinctions between traditional views and more
realistic perspectives will be discussed.
Eileen Aiken
Wednesday, Session n

Can Reggio Emilia Wash in a U.S. Kindergarten?
The presenters, two kindergarten teachers, applied the Reggio Emilia
ai^roach to early childhood in their classrooms. This process included
evaluating their philosc^hy of young children, restructuring their envi­
ronment and revising the curriculum. Come and leam how this af^roach
from Italy "fits" into a U.S. classroom.
Sallie Boyle & Sally Roman
Wednesday, Session II
Starting Early: Science, Health and Technology for Young
Children
Participants will have an oppcHlunity to experience activities from the
early childhood portion of the Developmental Approaches in Science,
Health and Technology (DASH) program. Methods of encouraging
young children to observe, investigate and analyze their environment
will be addressed along with information about the integration of
subjects in the classroom.
Judith Hallinen
Wednesday, Sessions II or III
Solving the Classroom Management Mystery
Have you ever felt like a detective looking fw clues to solve the
mysteries behind successful classroom management? Teach^ often
feel confident in the area of knowing what to teach but feel a bit uneasy
about how to deliver instruction and at the same time maintain a
classroom atmosphere that is relatively free from disruptions. This
workshc^ will present an array of strategies which can be used to
facilitate a smoothly mn classroom thus ensuring the ultimate level of
instmctional delivery.
Marian Vollmer
Wednesday, Sessions II or HI
Getting the Most Out of Children's Books
Let children's books work for you! The presenters will demonstrate how
children's literature can be used to teach basic skills, assess student
development and produce students who are hooked on books. Com­
pleted samples of the classroom tested projects/activities for each
literature selection will be shared.
Thea Leslie & Mary Jo Melvin
Wednesday, Session III

Early Childhood Education Conference
11:00 am to 12:15 pm

Dr. Paula Jorde Bloom
Tuesday, May 16,1995

KEYNOTE ADDRESS
Personal Strategies
Thrivers and Survivors
1.

Sensitizer to stress
Notice physical and psychological indicators
Notice behaviors one has
Reduce the sources of stress (environmental, interpersonal and job-related
sources)
Know how to reach a balance
Learn to say "No"

2.

Know how to "compartmentalize" their lives - have come to terms with the
professional/personal "tug of war"

3.

Don't allow others to change you or try to change others; define your own
expectations

4.

Have a game plan.

5.

Know how to advocate for yourself and your profession.

Organizing/Structuring the Profession

1.

Make sure there is a "good fit" between the person and the position;
make an investment.

2.

Strategies and models must be tied to a flexible career ladder.

3.

Cultivate collegiality - team teaching, sharing ideas, mentoring, etc.

4.

Improve working conditions - nurture adults as much as we nurture
children.

5.

"Open-up" decision-making process; involve staff in choices and
discussions; share in the process.

ROUTE SHEET
IYTLE

C ff I ^O/jOPS^

~EO ,

_____________ DATE /TlfiY
(ZOfJi~ ,

WJET-TV
------------------ /

--------------------

WICU-TV_______________ ___________________

Erie Morning News ^
WSEE-TV
WQLN-TV
Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

____ All Locals
[^>^^Meadville Tribune

WQLN-FM, Erie
WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

____ Meadville Edition - Erie Times
‘^^Independent-Enterprise

WJET-FM, Erie

i^'^Albion News

WXKC/WRIE, Erie

____

Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

____

Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

____

Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

____

Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal
____

Bob Wallace, ENN

Lake Shore Visitor
Spectator

Millcreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

____

Franklin News Herald
Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard
____

Meadville Council on the Arts

Greenville Record-Argus

(.^''^^North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sunday Living Section

____

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

____

Sharon Herald

President aad^ii^SCI

____

Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

Union City Times Leader
____

Andy Lawlor

Warren Times Observer
Youngstown Vindicator
Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Higher Education Dailv

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

Pennsvlvania Education

Hieher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

Northeastern Ohio
Southwestern New York
Allegheny County

Chronicle of Philanthropv

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PENNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

June 2, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

LANDSCAPE EXfflBITION AT EDINBORO’S BRUCE GALLERY
A retrospective exhibition of landscape paintings by artist James McMurray will be the
subject of ‘The Space Around Me,” at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s Bruce Gallery,
June 17-July 8, 1995. McMurray is a professor of art at Edinboro.
There will be some 35 paintings in the exhibition, dating back as early as 1974. The
show will feature McMurray’s recent paintings of Ireland based on seven weeks of travel there
in 1993 and 1994. Included in the show is an 18 foot polyptych, “Lough Guitain, Killamey,”
which is made up of several individual paintings. McMurray said it had been a long-standing
wish to visit Ireland. As an artist, he was fascinated by the endless miles of stone walls found in
rural Ireland.
Other works will be from sites in Maine, Canada, and several national parks, as well as
many paintings from the Edinboro area.
The exhibition will open Saturday, June 17, with a reception at 2 p.m. Gallery hours are
2-5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.
-30BKP:bja

A member of the State System of Higher Education

June 2, 1995

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

LANDSCAPE EXfflBITION AT EDINBORO’S BRUCE GALLERY
A retrospective exhibition of landscape paintings by artist James McMurray will be the
subject of “The Space Around Me,” at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s Bruce Gallery,
June 17-July 8, 1995. McMurray is a professor of art at Edinboro.
There will be some 35 paintings in the exhibition, dating back as early as 1974. The
show will feature McMurray’s recent paintings of Ireland based on seven weeks of travel there
in 1993 and 1994. Included in the show is an 18 foot polyptych, “Lough Guitain, Killamey,”
which is made up of several individual paintings. McMurray said it had been a long-standing
wish to visit Ireland. As an artist, he was fascinated by the endless miles of stone walls found in
rural Ireland.
Other works will be from sites in Maine, Canada, and several national parks, as well as
many paintings from the Edinboro area.
The exhibition will open Saturday, June 17, with a reception at 2 p.m. Gallery hours are
2-5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.
-30BKPrbja

LANDSCAPE EXHIBITION AT EDINBORO’S BRUCE GALLERY
A retrospective exhibition of landscape paintings by artist James McMurray will be the
subject of “The Space Around Me,” at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania’s Bruce Gallery, June
17 - July 8,1995. McMurray is a professor of art at Edinboro.
There will be sohk 35 paintings in the exhibition, dating back as early as 1974. The show
will feature McMurray’s recent paintings of Ireland based on seven weeks of travel there in 1993
and 1994. Included in the show is an 18 foot polyptych, “Lough Guitain, Killamey,” which is
marlp. up of Several individual paintings. McMurray said it had been been a long-standing wish to
visit Ireland. As an artist, he was fascinated by the endless miles of stone walls found in rural
Ireland.
Other works will be from sites in Maine, Canada, and several national parks, as well as
many paintings from the Edinboro area.
The exhibition will open Saturday, June 17, with a reception at 2 p.m. Gallery Hours are
2-5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.
-30BKP

06/01/1995

09:42

8147322422

FACSIMILE

PAGE

COVER

SHEET

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANU
Office of the Dean
Science, Management and Technologies
Cooper Science Hall 105
£dinboro,PA 16444
Telephone:
Fax Number

TO:

(814) 732-2400
(814) 732-2422

Brian Pltzer

LOCATION: ___
DATE;

6/17^5_______________

FROM:

Barbara McMurray______

PAGES TO FOLLOW:i

COMMENTS:
Brian, Jim edited your copy and I re-typad It for easier reading.

Revised copy follows.

Thank you for your help.

01

06/01/199509:42

8147322422

PAGE

LANDSCAPE EXHIBITION AT EDINBORO'S BRUCE GALLERY

A retrospective exhibition of landscape paintings by artist James McMuiray will
be the subject of "The Space Around Me," at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania's
Bruce Gallery, June 17 - July 8,1995. McMurray is a professor of an at Edinboro.
There will be some 35 paintings in the exhibition, dating back as early as 1974.
The show wiU feature McMunay's recent paintings of Ireland based on 7 weeks of travel
there in 1993 and 94. Included in the show is an 18 foot polyptych. "Lough Guitain,
Killamey," which is made up of several individual paintings. McMurray said it had been
a long standing wish to visit Ireland. As an artist, he was fascinated by the endless miles
of stone walls found in rural Ireland.
Other works will be from sites in Maine, Canada, and several national parks, as
well as many paintings from the Edinboro area.
The exhibition will open Saturday. June 17, with a reception at 2 p.m. Gallery
hours are 2-5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday.

-30-

02

EDINBORO UNIVERSITY
OF

PE

NNSYLVANIA
Office of Public Information and Publications
Edinboro, PA 16444
(814) 732-2745 or 2929
Fax (814) 732-2621

ATTENTION:

Mavis Sergeant

DATE:

July 5, 1995

SUBJECT:

Landscape exhibition at Edinboro’s Bruce Gallery

A member of the State System of Higher Education

Bruce Gallery, Doucette Hall
Edinboro University of PA
Edinboro, PA 16444

THE SPACE AROUND ME
A Retrospective Exhibition of landscape paintings
featuring recent paintings of Ireland

JAMES McMURRAY
June 17 - July 8, 1995
OPENING RECEPTION
Saturday, June 17 • 2-5 PM
Bruce Gallery
Gallery Hours 2-5 PM Tue. - Sat.

Detail from “Lough Guitain, Killarney" 40 x 216

MR

BRIAN PITZER
PUBLIC RELATIONS

ROUTE SHEET
S)/A/ *>(^0

TITLE
Sunday Times^fews

DATE
WJET-TV _
WICU-TV _

Erie Morning News

WSEE-TV _
WQLN-TV.

Erie Daily Times
CTV-13, Meadville
SHOWCASE

WLKK Radio, Erie

Jim Booth, West County Bureau

WFLP Radio, Erie
STAR 104, Erie

___ All Locals
WQLN-FM, Erie

t-'^^Meadville Tribune

WMGWAVZPR, Meadville

___ Meadville Edition - Erie Times

WJET-FM, Erie

Independent-Enterprise

WXKCAVRIE, Erie

Albion News
____ Andover Breeze Herald

WXTA, Erie

____ Butler Eagle

WRKTAVEHN, Erie

____ Butler County News

WREO, Ashtabula

____ Clarion News

WFSE Radio

Corry Journal

Bob Wallace, ENN

____ Lake Shore Visitor
Spectator

____ Millcreek Sun
Thought You'd Like to Know

____ Franklin News Herald
Erie Arts Council

Cosmopolite Herald, Girard

Meadville Council on the Arts

____ Greenville Record-Argus
^North East Breeze

Arts Collage (Erie Times) Sunday Living Section

___

Oil City Derrick

Chancellor's Office

___

Sharon Herald

President-and Cabinet-------^

___

Titusville Herald

Bill Reed

Union City Times leader

Andy Lawlor

___

Warren Times Observer

___

Youngstown Vindicator

____

Pittsburgh Post Gazette

AASCU Memo

Higher Ed & National Affairs

____

Harrisburg Patriot News

Alumni News

Hieher Education Dailv

____

Associated Press

PACU Academic Scene

Amer. Assoc, for Higher Ed.

____

Northeastern Ohio

Pennsvlvania Education

Higher Education Reporter

Chronicle of Higher Education

Penn World News

____

Southwestern New York

____

Allegheny County

"Xw ]^cPo/i/L9y

Chronicle of Philanthropv