Angelo "Angie" Scalise '57

Brother • Class of 1957

Angelo “Angie” Scalise

Angelo J. Scalise, 81, of Green Valley, Ariz., formerly of Jamestown, died March 4, 2017, in Green Valley, Ariz. 

He was born May 9, 1935, in Jamestown, the son of the late Jack and Concetta Burgio Scalise.

He is a 1959 graduate of Michigan State. He served in the U.S. Army from 1960-66. For many years he was employed by the City of Jamestown Department of Public Works, as a civil engineer, retiring in December of 1992.

He was a 4th degree Knights of Columbus member and a member of the American Society Civil Engineers.

He is survived by his wife, Carol J. Chiappetta Scalise of Green Valley, Ariz.; his children: Jack Scalise of Buffalo, N.Y., Francesca Scalise of Sahuarita, Ariz., Andrea (Steve) Wasiura of Fredonia, N.Y., and Con-stancia Taber of Tucson, Ariz.; two grandchildren: Alana Taber of Ventura, Calif., and Adam Wasiura of Fredonia, N.Y. 

Inurnment will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery Mausoleum. The Migliore Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements.

Ben Kemper Remembers Angie

“Here is what comes to mind when I remember Angie Scalise at Clarkson College and as a fraternity brother:

Lively, generous, outgoing personality in a happy-go-lucky sense. Acrobatic skills, in an improv moment he would walk around a room on his hands.  He had a smile for everyone.

One of the few freshmen to have a car, once on a short school break he drove three of us to Long Island, because he had never seen NYC and wanted to take a look.

He enjoyed the outdoors and was an avid hunter. Liked to get out after a fresh snow fall because it was easier to track.

Sometime during his sophomore year, or there about, he left Clarkson and sometime later returned quite successfully to the college academic world at Michigan State.  Upon doing so laughingly he told me his father had said to him, "You will NOT join a fraternity."

Last year after several decades of losing contact, Angie called me from his home in Arizona. He had the same great effervescent voice and manner.  We had some good laughs reminiscing the Lambda Iota days. The conversation ended with the idea we would meet up again-- I hope someday that is so--but it won’t be in Arizona.”

Ben Kemper, March 2017