SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT Arnold graduated from Green Briar SchaferandweinerShops Netherlands - adidas weightlifting suit australia open schedule - ‘Orketro’ sneakers ADIDAS Originals Military School and moved to Shamokin in 1947. Arnold is active in community affairs including chairman of Shamokin-Coal Township Joint Sewer air jordan 1 high skyline Authority; Member of the Glen Parks Field Committee; Chapter member and director of the Purple and White Sportsmen Association; President of B’Nai Brith Organization; was instrumental in organizing the Midget Football League member of the Kiwanis Club of Shamokin, member of the Optimist Club; member of the Northumberland Area Vo-Tech Craft Advisory Committee. Arnold is married to the former Doris Yaffe and they are the parents of two children, Shirly Rosenzweig of Warrington, Pennsylvania and Stephen Minker of Shamokin.

SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT Bernie is a graduate of Coal Township High School and Mansfield University. He was selected for All-State Football Squad in High School as a guard and played with the Anthracite Maroons pro football team. His coaching career began in 1950 at Coal Township under Walt “Babe” Marshall as a line coach. In 1951 and 1956 they won the Eastern Conference Title and the Division Titles in 1961 and 1965. He has been a head coach in football, golf, and track; and an assistant coach in football, basketball, track a PIAA registered official for the last 28 years in football, basketball and baseball. Bernie had a television sports program for six years with station WETV and presently has a weekly radio show on WISL featuring are coaches and athletes. Bernie is associated with the following organizations: Co-chairman Glenn Park’s Memorial Organization Director of Purple & White Sportsmen Athletic Booster Group.. President, Eastern Susquehanna Basketball Officials Secretary-Treasurer of I.A.A.B.O. Past-President, Ferndale Sportsmen Past-chairman, Coal Township Recreation Committee President, Lower Anthracite Hall of Fame Treasurer, Salvation Army Member of Eastern Conference Football League Steering Committee. At present, Bernie is an Administrative Assistant and the Athletic Director in Shamokin area School District where he has served in athletics as a player, coach and athletic director for 48 years.

Special Achievment Jerry Clements was another of those former athletes who couldn’t just get enough. After a successful athletic career at Coal Township High School ended in 1942 he played for two years with the Mitchell Field Air Force Base Eagles Beginning in 1972 he was extremely active in Kulpmont Junior Sports. He coached both the St. Casimirs CYO and the Kulpmont Cougars. He is still active, and is presently the equipment manager for the Our Lady behind the design of the air jordan 12 of Lourdes sports teams. He lives at 1360 Poplar Street, Kulpmont.

Special Recognition Award FRANK SHEPTOCK (Bloomsburg State College Linebacker) When Frank Sheptock finished his career at Mt. Carmel High School, the Kulpmont native had obliterated many of the Tornadoes defensive records. He set new standards for tackled in one game, 24; for tackles in one season, 155; and for tackles in a career 304. He was All-Anthracite on both the Patriot News and Reading Eagle Teams, and All Susquehanna Valley as both linebacker and tight end. Little did people realize that he was really a late bloomer, just beginning to find himself. Upon the recommendation of Coach Joe Diminick, he opted for Bloomsburg State College, where new Coach Geroge Landis had been hired to rejuvenate the Huskie football program. As a frosh, Sheptock was the team defensive leader with 159 total points. He had 93 tackles in nine games, and included 17 tackles in one game against Millersville State. He was the Huskies defensive leader in 5 of the 9 games, was named to the ECAC Honor Roll on three occasions, and capped the season by being the only freshman named to the Pennsylvania Conference First Team. The crowning glory came however when he was named First Team Little All-American as a linebacker. Knowing the pattern of improvement shown by the 6’1” Kulpmont linebacker, Huskie followers immediately began thinking of Bob Tucker, the last Bloomsburg player to make it to the NFL. Don’t bet against him.

INDUCTEE Attorney Bob Sacavage, now Northumberland County District Attorney, was a winner all his life. He excelled both as a wrestler and football player at Mt. Carmel High School. In 1969 he accomplished a rare athletic “double” when he was named First Team All State as a guard and linebacker for the Tornado football team; and also was the PIAA 165 lb. wrestling champion,. Along the way to his championship he defeated two other great champions who went on to become well known. They were “Shorty” Hitchcock, and Ed Ott. Ott later played as a catcher. He was also an outstanding student, and was a member of the National Honor Society and President of the National Athletic Scholastic Society. He went on to Columbia University where he won three varsity letters in wrestling. He capped his career in 1973, when as captain of the Columbia Squad, he was an All-Ivy First Team, and an Honorable Mention All American. He graduated from Columbia in 1973 and enrolled in Villanova Law School where he graduated in 1976. Bob still remains Mt. Carmel High School’s all-time winner. He also holds the National record for the fastest fall for his weight category, 0:04 seconds. In his Senior Year he allowed only one point by his opponents during the entire dual meet season.

INDUCTEE Anthony Masciantonio died at the age of 60 years and was a resident of Shamokin. He married the former Catherine Mirarck. Anthony was born in Atlas and served in the Navy in World War II. After the service Masciantonio went to Cosmetology school in New York and Philadelphia. Upon finishing his training he went on to work in a salon in Atlas, Pa He moved to Shamokin to open his own salon, which he operated for 34 years. He was one of the first male hairstylists in the area, and the first to employ a licensed stylist other than himself. He was associated with the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association for 35 years, ten of which he served as president of this area. He was involved in the area’s Midget Football Program where he belonged to the Bears Booster Association for 17 years, 13 of those years were pent as president of the Bears organization. He also served as assistant coach for four years. Anthony was also involved in the Juvenile Sports Association for 17 years of which 13 were served as president of the organization. Mr. Masciantonio was affiliated with the Maine Fire Co., for 23 years. He was president of the Coal Township Fire Dept., for five years, secretary of the Fireman’s Relief Association for five years, treasurer of the Fire Dept. for three years, and captain of the Fire Police for three years.

INDUCTEE (RAYMOND MATULEWIC) Matt Raymond dominated collegiate boxing during its golden years. He was successful right from the start, having won a Pennsylvania AAU Championship while still in high school. He was given a boxing scholarship to Duke University in 1933, and immediately continued the long string of successes he started earlier. In his first match as a collegian, he defeated a returning champion who had lost only one match in his previous 30 starts. Imaginative southern sports writer dubbed him the “Handsome Pole” and considered his talents a combination of Dempsey and Tunney. While at Duke he captured two NCAA Championships, and was the first to win at two separate weight classes. He was also a member of the 1936 U.S. Olympic team. He remains the only two-time NCA Champion in Duke University history and has been enshrined the Duke University Athletic Hall of Fame. After graduation he turned professional for a short period and became the sixth-ranked heavyweight in the world before retiring to pursue a highly successful business career.

INDUCTEE A lot of people will argue that Harvey Boughner was the greatest all-around athlete who ever played at Trevorton High School. Backing up the argument are the undeniable statistics he compiled. He earned 12 varsity letters at Trevorton from 1948 to 1952, meaning that he lettered in football, baseball and basketball from his freshman year on. He went on to Bloomsburg State University, where he continued his excellent sports career. He lettered for three years in all three sports while with the Huskies. As an All-State Teachers College fullback he led the Huskies to their Division Championship in 1954. That spring he was an All State Teachers College First Team Catcher air jordan 1 high chrome release date april 2024 on the team that won the Division Championship, After leaving Bloomsburg he played for the Trevorton A.A. and was a catcher for “Red” Barnhart, whom the club honored last year. He coached a year at Columbia Jr. High, Columbia, Pa.; then returned to Trevorton for eight years. While there Baskets style années 2000 , Bleu - Campus - Cheap Cra-wallonie Jordan Outlet - adidas Running Pulseboost Czarne buty sportowe - adidas Originals he won three Tewin Valley Championships; and in 1960 led the Trevorton team to its only undefeated season… From 1968 to 1974 he coached at Line Mountain. His seven year record was 42-19-1. In 1971 they were 9-0. Harvey presently teaches science at Line Mountain High School.

INDUCTEE Steve Zarlinski attended Kulpmont High School and then graduated from Mount Carmel Area High School with the present jointure in 1965. During his high school years, Zarlinski lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He graduated with honors and was a member of the National Honor Society and the National Athletic Honor Society and upon graduation received a commendation from Governor William Scranton for his high school achievements. Zarlinski attended Bucknell University on a full four-year scholarship. He started and lettered all three years on the varsity football team at the defensive tackle position under the coaching of Carroll Huntress. Steve was voted the Outstanding Defensive Player of the Game Award during each of his three years of competition. He was honored by the Lewisburg Touchdown Club and the Bucknell University Bison Club for his outstanding performance on the gridiron. Steve also excelled in academics and was on the Dean’s List the last three out of four semesters. After graduation, he chose to return to Mount Carmel as a mathematics teacher and football coach under Joe “Jazz” Diminick. Zarlinski remained in that position until 1973, when he was appointed junior high principal in the same school district. In 1972 he completed his Master’s of Education in Public School Administration and Principal’s Certification from Bucknell University. In 1979 Steve received his Superintendent’s certification from Lehigh University. He was recently elected Superintendent of Schools with the Brockway Area School District in Pennsylvania.