Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1971 volume:

1971 1971 EVERGREEN SALISBURY STATE COLLEGE SALISBURY, MARYLAND PREFACE .7 SOCIAL LIFE Activities . 18 Organizations . 42 Sports . 64 ACADEMIC LIFE Faculty .92 Honors . 114 Classes Class of 1974 132 Class of 1973 154 Class of 1972 766 Class of 1971 776 PREFACE .7 SOCIAL LIFE ACTIVITIES . 18 ORGANIZATIONS . 42 SPORTS . 64 ACADEMIC LIFE FACULTY .92 HONORS . 114 CLASSES CLASS OF 1974 . 132 CLASS OF 1973 . 154 CLASS OF 1972 .766 CLASS OF 1971 .776 Change like Time an Inevitable Force, travels in three Directions: Progression, Regression, Stagnation. Only Verbilization of Introspection begets True Understanding, Deep Communication, Progressive Change. A Crossroads of Diverse Paths , S.S.C. must Nurture the Exchange of Ideas for, through Maturation, Concern and Involvement Grow into Brighter Tomorrows. ... knee-lengtti arei ... president devilbiss ... 10:30 curfew for women ... w.a.s.p. . .. campus elementary school . . . orville . .. freshman follies ... teacher education only ... coats and solid ties . . . zacharias , selo, farlow ... epicureans geography, french, and art buildings . . . stalwart scenes of the past four short, long years ago. max , midi , mini ... t.u.r.k.e.y .... d.sA ... unisex jeans ... © . •. guirantano, suber, shaffer ... ecology ... mutton-chop , fu manchu, natural , shag... bear ... no curfew , open dorm ... president crawford ... air-conditioned nanticoke ... liberal arts ... expansion, growth , diversity... The range of activities at S.S.C. is indi¬ cative of the growth of our student body. Leisure time is spent at dances , the Fallout Shelter , dorm parties , on trips to O.C., rapping in the Union AND more serious concerns with the community and en¬ vironment. . 8 Although basically known for its T.E. courses, S.S.C. now offers majors in other fields such as Psych , Chem , Soc, Business Administration , and Speech and Theatre. The creation of a P.E. major has attracted many stu¬ dents to the campus, thus encour¬ aging the expansion of athletic facil¬ ities and intercollegiate relations. The increase in the number of faculty and administration members has helped to aug¬ ment the amount of communication between the students and their professors. The appear¬ ances , the attitudes , and the activities of the profs and students have become more har¬ monious. 11 Many buildings have been constructed; older buildings have been renovated; library hours have been extended; dormitory hours have been liberalized. Campus facilities have been expanded in order to accommodate the enlargement of the student body. CHANGE that all-inclusive generalization says it all. SOCIAL LIFE ;r r-. ■ . 72 i,v J - r - V ;i-;Wf !l ,.i, i rfi UJ In the summer of 7970, Sal¬ isbury students took advan¬ tage of low , group rates and went to Europe for a twenty- day tour. These students were: Ralph Bratten , Craig Ellis , Sharon Fritz , Lora Lake , Karen Lippert, Gail Luffman, Emily Massey , and Bunny Rosen- crance. Departing from New York on an evening flight , our friends reached Paris for a morning tour which was high- lighted by the Arch of Tri- umph and the Eiffel Tower. In Amsterdam they cruised into the old parts of the city and harbor. Later , a steamer qj took them on a beautiful trip along the Rhine. Next was Venice , with its daring gon¬ doliers! Pompeii , the Roman city once buried by an erup¬ tion of Mt. Vesuvius , was a thrilling sight. ACTIVITIES Rome: The Pantheon, Col¬ osseum , Forum , St. Peter ' s Square , etc. And when in Rome , do as the Romans do — and they did. After visiting the Italian Riviera , they con¬ tinued on to Geneva and then to Grenoble in the French Alps. Next — merry olde Eng¬ land with its Buckingham Palace, London Bridge and Big Ben. The trip proved to be very educational as well as very en¬ joyable. All of those who took the trip are anxious to return to Europe — and they want you to go with them. 18 — Europe Europe — 79 Music and sound burst forth from the doors at Salisbury State College as the 1970-71 year began. The first concert to be given was by the New York Rock Ensemble on September 19. This classi¬ cal rock group quickly brought the students to their feet yelling for more! And much more followed. The group that Jan is Joplin started with , Big Borther and the Holding Company , gave a very disappointing concert at the Civic Center to a large Homecom¬ ing crowd. In December, the anxious Salisburians in Holloway Hall listened to a late and poor performance given by the Dreams. But, that same week, a trio from the Air Force called The Good Timers brought laughter and tears to the eyes of the elated audience. Bandana opened up the second se¬ mester of concerts — a good group but not superior. Alive ' n Kickin ' which sounded Just like Bandana, closed the year with an open-air concert during the Spring Weekend. Alive ' n Kickin ' The Good Timers 20 — Concerts Oedipus Rex Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 1970-71 also brought three performances of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra , the Jose Limon Modern Dance Company , a National Ballet performance, guitarist Lau- renda Almeido, a community concert series, and student concerts. Professional plays per¬ formed for our campus in¬ cluded: Look Back In Anger, No Exit, and Marathon. Bandanna Concerts — 27 Once again, Home- coming was a fun- packed weekend with many varied activities. After a buffet dinner, the weekend got off to a roaring start with a concert by the Big Brother Friday eve¬ ning. For some of us the roar was one of dis¬ appointment. The con¬ cert was followed by an informal dance in the Sub. On Saturday the activities began with the traditional Home- coming Parade. As the parade was concluding , the crew team was mak¬ ing a respectable show¬ ing in their meet with VCU and Washington College on the Wicom¬ ico River. Z 2 0 u 2 O z Homecoming Chairmen and Committee Chairmen. KALEIDOSCOPE HOMECOMING 70 ktob«f 30 • N vfmb r 1 Salisbury Slot. Coll . 22 — Homecoming Homecoming — 23 Later in the afternoon SSC sports enthusiasts were treated to an exciting soccer game between SSC and UMBC. Un¬ fortunately the Sea Gulls suffered one of their few defeats of an otherwise very successful season. However, spirits were high as the Homecoming Ball began Saturday evening. The theme of this year ' s ball was Kaleidoscope and the decora¬ tions lived up to it. The students enjoyed a vast array of psy¬ chedelic lights and decorations while dancing to the music of the Happy Feet . Another memorable Homecoming passed into history with the conclusion of a car rally on Sunday afternoon. The Firebugs With a new director, Mr. Richard Andrew, Salisbury ' s Sophanes took an educational turn. The first production was THE FIREBUGS by Max Frisch; the two main characters were Tom Wiswell and Michael Day. The second play was THE BUSINESS OF GOOD GOVERN¬ MENT, a Christmas story by John Arden. It was the nativity story as told by Herod, played by Mike Horsman. THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES was the final production of the year. Mr. Lloyd Whiteway, Dottie Yeatman, and Tom Wiswell were its stars. In March, three stu¬ dent-directed, one-act plays were performed: THE LONG CHRISTMAS DINNER, directed by Richard Culver; ARIA DE CAPO, directed by Rob Wilson; and one act of WHO ' S AFRAID OF VIR¬ GINIA WOLFE?, directed by Tom Wiswell. The Fantasticks 26 — Plays Aria de Capo The Subject Was Roses Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? The theatre year came to a very enjoyable close when THE FANTASTICKS was presented in late April. Directed by Senior Jan Powellthis well known musical was a de¬ lightful climax to a year of interesting and well done plays. Rob Wilson, Gail Quinn , and Mike Horsman should be com¬ mended for their per¬ formances. The Actors and the other students at SSC seemed to enjoy the va¬ riety of plays that was presented this year. Plays — 27 Despite the busy exam period in December stu¬ dents still found time to listen to interesting lectures and enjoyable concerts. A highlighting activity was the Christmas ball at which Allyn Smith was crowned queen. Approximately one hun- dred students from Salisbury and Frostburg State Colleges joined at Friendship Airport JJ on January 4 , 7977 to fly to Nassau. They spent their Christmas-semester break in Z the warm sun of the Bahama Islands. When they arrived in Nas¬ sau, they were met by sev¬ eral horse-drawn limousines which took the anxious tour¬ ists to the Emerald Beach Hotel and Plantation. The most enjoyable part of the day and of the whole trip, was swimming in the clear turquoise Carribean and then soaking up some rays while drinking a Yellow Bird . 30 — Nassau Downtown Nassau was quite different; there were famous historic sights , beautiful shops , gourmet restaurants , and the Straw Market. Night-life began at 10:00 P.M. with many and va¬ ried night clubs offering enter¬ tainment anywhere from native fire-eaters to rock music. Those students desiring a different at¬ mosphere tried their luck with gambling at the Paradise Casino. After five days of exotic living , the exhausted students boarded a jet in 80° Nassau for an 18° snowy Baltimore and more school days. and be merry. eat , sleep , Despite some rumors you may have heard , college lift is not all studying and worry ing and learning — at leas not at Salisbury State. We have managed to find time to . . The Fallout Shelter , our on-campus coffee house provides a stage and an audience for those who wish to entertain others. Those who wish to be amused can find comedians , singers and poets there. 32 — Activities As the sun rises on some days at S.S.C., he may find a curious work of art on top of the S.U.B. or Devilbiss. The mischievous artists were probably the same persons who made a panty raid the night before. Foo(l)sball has proved to be a fun and thrill-packed pastime; but just rapping in the Union seems to be the most common way to re¬ lax. O Z UJ LU UJ One of the final college events for the year was the Spring Weekend April 2-4. The movie I Love You Alice B. Toklas began the weekend, but the main event was the annual Spring Formal Ball which was held Saturday night in the Stu¬ dent Union Building. This year the dance ' s theme took you on a trip with Alice through her Wonderland. A variety of activities was offered on Sunday. The Student Life Committee sponsored its third brunch; the SLC ' s first buffet picnic was a success; and the rock group Alive ' n Kickn ' per¬ formed from the Sub ter¬ race. The opening of the Op¬ eration — entertainment by Stan and Dan — in the latter part of the week was another well-liked event. Spring Weekend — 35 The talents of the 5.S.C. students were exhibited in many ways. The Spring Con¬ cert was given in April by the college chorus and the vari¬ ous instrumental groups as well. A variety of student proj¬ ects was on display in the Col¬ lege Gallery for the student art exhibit in April. 36 — Art Exhibit Spring Concert — 37 Everyone had a ball as the April Fools spoofed the 5.5.C. profs and students at the annual Mayhem. The Variety Show, sponsored by Nanticoke Hall was another spring event in which the students could dis¬ play their many and varied tal¬ ents. 38 — Mayhem Denise Lesko, talent show winner, sings a duet with John Minch, another winner plays his winning song. Mike Horsman. The winner of the door prize is - SHOW u VAR Variety Show — 39 40 — Activities With the summer quickly ap¬ proaching, the S.S.C. students had only a little desire to study. Some people relaxed by playing cards, sun¬ bathing and watching television, and • Biking. The more energetic persons enjoyed dancing, picketing, and f rolicking in the dorm. } ——— iauk.it 42 Activities — 41 ORGANIZATIONS How does one allocate $60,000 worth of budget re¬ quests when one only has $36,000 to distribute? This was the problem the Student Gov¬ ernment Association faced in August 1970. Despite its superficial lack of money, the 1970-71 SC A Board has accomplished many important things. It has ini¬ tiated and approved a new col¬ lege judicial system; it has sought and gained admission into faculty meetings; it has financed the cheerleaders; and it has backed many active sub¬ committees — such as the Aca¬ demic Affairs Committee (which helped change the general education require¬ ments) and the Student Life Committee and Student Union Board (which, together, work¬ ed to give better activities and scheduling of events). New committees such as the Stu¬ dent Activities Board and the Publications Committee have been formed to try to help further coordinate, expand, and improve the social and academic lives of the SSC stu¬ dents. The SGA Board even approved the men ' s week-end open dorm policy! SGA Carroll Thamert, Treasurer; Peg Collins, Secretary; Gary Eskridge, President; Marchan Ball; Vice President. ROW 1 — Sandy Hepner, Malissa Jackson, Pat Renehan, Jeanne Bosse, Sue Clarkson, Charlene Squires, Steve Noble, Holly Thomas. ROW 2 — Candy Frank Morgan Lusby, Ed Baker, Peg Collins, Carroll Thamert, Bill Owens 4 £1 ml 771 Problems? Yes, of course. The committees to provide refrigerators and directories failed to do so, the newspaper was not functioning and there were no snappers for the an¬ nual turtle race at American University — but, at least the student body was not harassed with bi-weekly elections like it had been last year! The Student Academic Af¬ fairs Committee is a student committee appointed by the SG president. This year, for the first time, the chairman of the committee was permitted to attend the regular meetings of the faculty Academic Coun¬ cil. The primary concern of the student committee is to review academic policies and to con¬ sider the academic complaints of the students. Academic Affairs Committee: Margaret Falls, Betsy Mackie, Carolyn Davis, John Chlada, Bill Sterling. [ � ! w mjKk h r • B r- . F j,j 1 hiBP JySr jjS % Ed Baker, Clerk of Judicial System Judicial Committee: Tara Tull, Charlene Burke, David Thompson, Kathy Hubbard; absent, Terry Dix. SC A — 43 Melissa Rother, Mr. Min¬ ton, Christie Pilsch, Tom White, Peggy Hoyle, Ray Mister. i 44 — CAC T)r. Lescallette, Gail Quinn, Steve Noble, Tom Clemens, Sharon Lewis, Mr. Zeigler, Mrs. Fleming. CAC SLC SEATED — Linda Dietrich, Donna Arrington, Tommy Taylor, Kelly Redden. STANDING — Sue Ann Wiltbank, Henry Martin, Nancy McCulley, Jeff Barnes. ABSENT — Trisha Bartyczak, Linda Lins. The Student Union Board, under the direction of Mr. Minton, served to improve both the appearance and the use of the Student Union Building this year. A rearrangement of the furniture and the addition of murals of SSC ' s seal and Sea Gull brightened the snack bar. Bridge and ping pong tournaments involved more students as SSC competed with other colleges. The Student Life Committee, a sub-committee of the SGA, has the responsibility of scheduling regu¬ lar meetings of the various organizations on campus and of setting up a calendar of events for the entire school year. Because of the work of this group, the campus community is made aware of the events on campus — a much needed service to interested stu¬ dents who may not otherwise know what is up¬ coming. In addition, the SLC provides a series of films during the year, free to students and enjoyed by all. The objectives of the Cultural Affairs Committee are to bring to the campus a balanced program of professional talent representative of the performing arts, the visual arts, the lecture discussion field; to make the contemporary available as well as the traditional; and to book the best talent available within the funds available. Its source of income comes from an SG 4 stipend of a minimum of five dollars per student and a stipend from the Operative Budget of the college, made available an¬ nually by the President of the college. Throughout the year, the CAC sponsors a performing arts series including dance, theatre, music, lecture and discussion, an art film series and exhibitions in the college gallery. This past year, the CAC sponsored entertainment ranging from OEDIPUS REX to the New York Rock Ensemble to E. Chan- ning Philips on the future of the black race. The Committee, made up of students and faculty advisors, provides the college with much needed worthwhile and entertaining programs. The Firebugs Under the guidance of Mr. Richard An¬ drew, Sophanes was once again a very ac¬ tive organization. In October, it presented Biedermann and the Firebugs by Max Frisch and in November, The Business of Good Government by John Arden was performed. The Subject was Roses started the second semester off, followed by three student-directed one-act plays and by a musical. Presented in March , the one-act plays were: The Long Christmas Dinner, the second act of Who ' s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? and Aria De Capo. The directors were Richard Culver, Tom Wiswell, and Rob Wilson , respectively. The musical , the Broadway hit, The Fanta- sticks, was sponsored by Sophanes pre¬ sented by Alpha Psi Omega, and directed by senior Jan Powell. 46 — Sophanes LU 5 o Few people are willing to give the great amount of time and energy required to produce a play. Those who do are eligible for membership in the theater ' s national fraternity. S.S.C. ' s branch of this organization, Alpha Psi Omega , contributed greatly to campus life during the past year. Its members, in addition to helping with the other dramas , produced a musical , The Fantasticks under the direction of Jan Powell. In order to raise money for this , an old- fashioned dance marathon was sponsored which provided a night of merriment for those strong enough to partici¬ pate. Dance Marathon Sophanes — 47 SOPHANES PLAYERS AWARDS Each year the Sophanes Players present awards to those students voted Best Actor , Best Actress , Best Supporting Actor , and Best Supporting Actress. These students are chosen by a committee of faculty and student judges. The advisor of the group also awards trophies for Best Male Technical Assistant , Best Female Technical Assistant , and Most Promising Fresh¬ man. 48 — Sophanes Mary Sparks — Best Supporting Actress Mike Minner — Best Supporting Actor Elaine Howell — Best Female Technical Assistant Mike Horsman — Most Promising Freshman Ray Martin — Best Male Technical Assistant Sophanes — 49 During the college year, the College Chorus has provided musical entertainment for the following activities: an annual Christmas Concert for the campus; a Christmas Concert for the Salisbury Rotary Club; they sang a selection of Christmas music at Saint Alban ' s Chapel; pre¬ sented their annual Spring Concert for the campus and the public; and sang a selection of music for the Baccalaureate exercises. 1st ROW — Charles Mason, Paul Daisy, Marchan Ball, Barbara Wheeler, Mike Pearson. 2nd ROW — Donald Brans- come, Jack Burton, Vernon Wilkins, Karen Andrew, Glen Smith. 3rd ROW — Mr. Zeigler, Fred Gleockler, Paul Doug¬ las, Richard VanGelder, Steve Noble, Larry Heitmuller, Edward Nichols. CHORUS: Lynne Oliphant, Sara Bartley, Rhonda Brown, Elaine Howell, Ann Hall, Barbara Morris, Candy Frank, Donna Powelly, Amy Sherman, Karen Cochran, Nancy White, Charlene Burke, Nancy Giomentio, Tim French, Debbie Prickett, Brenda Davis, Steve Noble, Debbie Saylor, Cathy Jackson, Linda Schenk, Virginia Clymer, Marcia Townsley, Marchan Ball, Mary Shank, Gail Quinn, Cheryl Garrett, Sue Tull, David Clifford, Greg Coale, Claire Geretner, Margrette Werth, Mike Dunn, Melva Jean Engle, Jack Burton, Linda Dietrick, Karen Nibbs, Roy Forerran, Nancy Atchenson, Donna Cox, Peg Collins, Dr. Flemming. c ROW 7 — Mrs. White, Debbie Copper, Peg Collins, Anne Wimmer, Nancy Fykes. ROW 2 — Susan MacGlashan, Barbie Taraila, Linda Bond, Charlene Squires, Jean DeMarr, Marilyn Brann, Judy Cabral, Jean Bosse, Linda Hopkins, Anne Robinett. ROW 3 — Mary Lois Rupp, Trisch Bartyczak, Barbara Halfhill, Melva Jean Engle, JoAnn Gentile, Pat Grefe, Sue Tull, Anne Hall, Terry Dix, Bruce Cort. The Albert S. Cook Chapter of the Student National Education Association has done a lot of growing up this year. Its mem¬ bership has expanded to over 100 students, making our SNEA one of the largest chapters in Maryland. In October, the SNEA officers attended a state leadership training week-end in Ocean City. Besides its regular monthly meetings consisting of speakers and films, the SNEA hosted ap¬ proximately 100 potential teachers at the annual SMSTA- MAFTA convention held here at SSC April 16-18. One of its major accomplishments for the year was recommending reforms for the SSC education curricu¬ lum. This SNEA has proven to be an influential and very worthwhile organization. SNEA Officers: Bruce Cort, Jean Bosse, Linda Hopkins, Mrs. White, Anne Wimmer, Anne Hall, Pres. u 1 m The tutoring program, in its fourth year at SSC, in¬ cluded 30 Salisbury State stu¬ dent tutors and 30 elementary school children. The tutors volunteered one hour per week tutoring troubled third or fourth graders in any or all subjects. They, hope¬ fully, provided encourage¬ ment for and interest in their tutees. W- LJDf Tf W ill w I kSsssag ' ' I m. ■ m m ) m 9 b mmmb. § r ” FRONT ROW (kneeling) — Jane Oberndorf, Linda mary Bell, Pat Crete, Darla Doster, Linell Parks, Jean Foltz, Ann Rapp, Anne Robinett, Melva Jean Engle Webster, ? , Jean Hook, ? Christie Pilsch, SECOND ROW — Judy Kirchoff, Anne Hall, Rose- Lynn Highfill The program sponsored two activities for the children — a Christmas party and an Easter egg hunt. Co-chairmen of the program for 1970-71 were Linda Foltz and Jane Oberndorf; Dean Audrey Stewart was advisor for the organi¬ zation. The Easter egg hunt. GEOGRAPHY The French Club organization provides an opportunity for social use of the French lan¬ guage and for additional contact with French culture. TOP ROW — Bob Grossman, Richard Kirwan, Rader Martin. 2nd ROW — TOP ROW — Suzanne Gilbert, Nancy White, Linda Foltz, Linda Reinsfelder, Terry Krensevage, Linda Bond, Bosse. 2nd ROW — Mr. Claudel, G Mr. Claudel. SEATED —Mrs. Clark. White, Maria Barney, D. D. Les SEATED — Mrs. Varley. ROW 7 — Aimee Jamison, Zac Krebec, Ann Bosse, Dottie Houlihan, Margaret Falls. ROW 2 — Jim Miller, Ben Robbins, Armand Hayward, Bob Stevenson, Joe Pearsall, Mr. Farace, Dale Pusey. The Geographic Society was organized in 1963 to stimulate interest in geography through discussion , lecture , research and field trips beyond that which is available in the classroom. The society provides tutorial service and presents programs of general interest. Membership is restricted to geography majors and minors or students who have com¬ pleted twelve semester hours in geography. Students are notified of eligibility by the society. Circulo Quijote was formed to provide an opportunity for advanced study of various aspects of Spanish culture. Knowledge of the Spanish language is not required for membership. LU CrS D To uphold right , knowledge, equality and you is the mean¬ ing of T.U.R.K.E.Y. Its object ives are to help people and to better the relationships between all races within the college and the community. T.U.R.K.E.Y. had two main jobs for 1970-71. The first was to work with SSC days ; letting high school juniors and seniors know what college life really is. The second successful project of the year was campaigning for Ben Robbins as President of the 1971- 72 SGA. Ben will be the first black person to ever hold such an office at Salisbury State. The organization has approxi¬ mately 40 members and it has six advisors — Mr. McAllister, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Sartorius, Dr. Shope, Dr. Van Breeman, and Dean Volenik. Tom McLaughlin, Sue Baxter, Rick Carrion, Barb Wagner, Ralph Organizations 55 Bratten, Dr. VanBreemen, Mike Randell. The Eta-Iota Chapter of the national honor society in history was established in 1959 to serve the needs of those students who have maintained a high scholas¬ tic average and who are inter¬ ested in the further study and teaching of history. Member¬ ship is restricted to Juniors and Seniors; notification of eligibility is given by the organization to prospective members. During the year this organiza¬ tion sponsored various activities for those interested in history, open to all students was an edu¬ cational and fun-filled weekend trip to Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. 56 — Phi Alpha Theta PHI ALPHA THETA OFFICERS Marlene Waldis, Pat Somers, Dottie Smith, Bruce Cort Phi Alpha Theta — 57 The Holly Leaf appeared only three times during 1970-71. At its most promising point , the newspaper staff consisted of two editors, a sports writer, a photographer , and six additional S.S.C. stu¬ dents who occasionally con¬ tributed articles. It became increasingly apparent that these few students could not UU satisfy the interests nor express the opinions of an entire stu- dent body , so through agree- j ment with the S.G.A., the hJ Holly Leaf was discontinued at the beginning of the second semester. Holly Leaf: Rader Martin, Linda Foltz, Terry Krensevage, Bill Sterling The Scarab, S.S.C. ' s literary magazine , not only includes short stories , essays, and poems written by our students and faculty , but it also contains pictures of art projects done by Salisbury students. Al¬ though it contracted with the S.G.A. to publish two issues for this year , the Scarab put all of its funds into the one issue which appeared in early May. The lack of communication due to the lack of interest in the Holly Leaf caused some energetic students to produce an underground newspaper — the Giv-a-dam. However , after only two or three issues , this publication was also dis¬ continued. The S.S.C. Student View, which is published by the administration , seems to be our only reliable source of information. Evergreen: Pam Pumphrey, Allyn Smith, Mike Pearson, jean Hook, Linda Hook, Louise Bland 58 — Publications ROW 1: Terry Krensevage, Mary Schroeder, Lynne Mormann. ROW 2: Bill Sterling, Joyce Shaffer, Nancy Fykes, Jane Oberndorf, Linda Foltz, Malissa Jackson, Peggy Mitchell. Z LU LU O fi £ uu LU 1971 EVERGREEN Editor-in-Chief Sue Tull Preface Lynne Mormann Activities Louise Bland Jane Oberndorf Organizations Peggy Mitchell Mary Schroeder Sports Mike Pearson Faculty Sally Barton Debbie Hodge Honors Terry Krensevage Nancy Fykes Classes Jane Oberndorf Louise Bland Malissa Jackson Joyce Shaffer Editor Sue Tull It is hoped that the intent of the 1971 Evergreen is obvious. A tremendous amount of time, effort and thought has gone into the production of this yearbook, a verbal and pictorial account of the changes that have recently occurred on our campus. Many changes have been favorable, some adverse. Additional changes should be made. Each individual should take a closer look at what has transpired and at what the future holds — for himself , for 5.5. C, and for the world. Publications — 59 WRA General Assembly — FRONT — Barbie Taraila, Dottie Smith, Debbie Copper, Anne Wimmer, Nancy Snader. BACK — Sue Tull, Christie Pilsch, Sue Deakyne, Candy Frank. WRA Judicial — Colleen Costello, Tara Tull, Malissa Jackson, Nancy White, Trish Bartyzcak. Pocomoke — Mark Nolte, Marchan Ball. Manokin — SEATED — Jeannie Marshall, Sec., Jane Oberndorf, Treas. STANDING — Joyce Shaffer, Historian, Anne Wimmer Pres., Terry Krensevage, Fire Marshal, Malissa Jackson, Res. Asst., Linda Foltz, VP. 60 — Dormitories Nanticoke — SEATED — Donna Keller, Fire Marshal, )an Bogan, Sec., Marlene Wald is, VP, Terry Riggio, Treas. STANDING — Trennie Ringler, Social Chair¬ man, Maria DeNardo, Pres. Wicomico — Morgan Lusby, Armand Hayward, Bill Sterling. Change was a predominant ele¬ ment in a very important aspect of college-dormitory life. For the first time a girl ' s curfew was regulated by her parents, not the school, and those over 21 had no regulation at all. The men ' s dormitories succeeded in obtaining 24 hour open dorm on weekends changing the atmos¬ phere of those buildings greatly. A talent show, a watermelon party, and Christmas gifts for the needy were activities sponsored by the dorms which rounded out the col¬ lege year. Holloway — SEATED — Jan Crawford, VP, Anne Hall, Treas., Penny Matasovsky, Sec., Carol Davidson, Social Chairman. STANDING — Nancy Snader, Pres., Patty Redden, Fire Marshal. Dormitories — 67 Every full-time woman student becomes a member of the Wo¬ men ' s Athletic Association upon registration. The purpose of the organization is to provide a vari¬ ety of athletic and recreational activities for women, under the management of the students with the guidance of the Physical Edu¬ cation Department. The elected officers , together with an ap¬ pointed Board of about 40 stu¬ dents, and instructors in the Phy¬ sical Education Department , plan and direct varsity and intramural sports , special events such as Sports Day with other colleges , a co-ed Bowling League, and an annual Awards Night; and spon¬ sor various sports clubs. The women ' s intercollegiate sports program includes Field Hockey, Basketball and Volley¬ ball. A point system for participa¬ tion and leadership in athletic and recreational activities is ad¬ ministered by the WAA and a series of awards may be earned by any woman student who accumu¬ lates the specified number of points during her college career. WAA ROW 7 — Diane Smith, Debbie Murray, Sue Deakyne, Mary )o Sheffler, Judi Wallis, Pat Engleman. ROW 2 — Judy Kirchoff, Donna Wilson, Vicki Carter, Linda Cain, Peggy Stevens, Sue Brinsfield, Cathy Schulyer. ROW 3 — Regina Wolfgang, Karen Sadake, Denise Condon, Shirley Jenkins, Mary Jane Shoemaker, Pam Pumphrey. ROW 7 — Jane Sharp, Karen Nibbs, Lynn Bellows. ROW 2 — Nancy McCalley. ROW 3 — Donna Hines, Sandy Cooper, Jackie DeBosier. The Men ' s Athletic Association is the organization which sponsors the sports program for men in the College. Its membership con¬ sists of all male students, and is under the supervision of the Ath¬ letic Department. The purpose of the organization is to assist in the promotion , super¬ vision and participation of all types of sports activities. One of its most important aims is to assure parti¬ cipation of all college men in some type of sports activity, and to pro¬ vide a variety of activities so that all athletic interests are met. The athletic program is divided into several areas. Soccer, Basket¬ ball and Baseball are Varsity sports. Touch Football, Basketball and Softball are offered in Intramural sports. Archery, Boxing , Wrestling, Volleyball, Fencing , Track , Gym¬ nasticsTennis and Golf are of¬ fered as recreational sports and on an informal club basis. Other activities are added as interests and needs develop. Awards are presented for participation in var¬ sity sports. ROW 7 — Cathy Crews, Judy Myers, Judy Kirchoff. ROW 2 — Patty Bloodsworth, Thomasina Duffy, Sharon Whalen, Michele DuBois, Mary Rosenberger. Sponsored by the SGA both the Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders proved to be great boosters of school spirit. MAA Ted Duncan, Morgan Lusby, Jeff Barnes. Organizations — 63 Steve Riggin takes a shot SPORTS e£ LU U U 0 1 5 fMHf, Scott gets position Coach Maggs watches his team. 64 — Sports Mike shows good form. Norm and Curt try to take the ball the other way. The 1970 Soccer Team had another fine season, outplaying many of the schools they faced. They had a fantastic start, winning their first six games , and compiling a 6-4-1 record at the season ' s end. The offense was led by Bud Tlzey, Dale Pusey, and Tony Red¬ man,. Redman being the high scorer. Richard Jenkins had another big year by leading the defense. Freshmen Paul Perkins, Mike Phillips , and Steve Riggin played well and showed much promise for future teams. Bud Elzey was selected as Most Valu¬ able Player; Richard Jenkins and Dale Pusey were the co-captains. 1971 should shape up to be another outstanding soccer year. Sports — 65 Lucy with a save Jim tries a penalty shot 66 Soccer ROW 7. Dan Freeman, Scott Bailey, Doug Walters, Mike Phillips, Phil Elzey. ROW 2. Coach Ben Maggs, Dale Hall, Bill Bryan, Troy Doyle, Paul Perkins, Steve Riggin, Dick Powell, Henry Hunt, Drew Ardis. ROW 3. Steve Lucy, John Depuala, Norm Larmore, Richard Jenkins, Bud Elzey, Jim Webster, Bob Roesner, Terry Dix, Dennis Hobson, Owen Tyler — Manager, Rod Holloway — Scorekeeper. SOCCER SCOREBOARD SSC Opponent 3 P.C.B .7 3 George Mason .7 5 Rutgers S.J .7 5 Glassboro .3 2 Millersville . 0 6 Navy B .7 7 Frostburg .3 7 Lincoln .7 2 Eastern Baptist .3 2 UMBC .2 0 Towson .3 Paul in control Soccer 67 68 — Hockey Coached by Miss Harvel, the 7970-77 hoc¬ key team had a very good year, considering that both the team and the coach were young. With a 7-3-2 , the First Team was led offen¬ sively by Freshman jane Fontaine and defen¬ sively by Frankie Robbins. The Second Team had a 2-2 record. One of its problems having been the moving of goalie Susan Grutis to the first team. The prospects for another good year are favorable since only two players graduated. Hockey — 69 VARSITY HOCKEY Opponent SSC Gallsudet . 7 70 Univ. of Delaware . 3 3 Philadelphia Col. of Bible ... .4 1 Eastern Baptist College . 7 3 Essex Community College .. .4 4 Univ. of Maryland . 4 1 American University . 0 6 Mason-Dixon Field Hockey Assn . 3 70 Towson State . 2 7 Wesley . 0 2 Cattonsville Community Col. . .1 3 Univ. of Md. Baltimore County .0 4 J. V. HOCKEY Univ. of Delaware . 8 0 Univ. of Md . 0 2 American University . 0 3 Towson State . 2 0 71 ]im jumps while the team sets up. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Salisbury Opponent 85 Phil. Pharmacy 92 82 Glass boro 101 97 Gallaudet 96 101 George Mason 102 91 Lincoln 113 88 Western Md. 98 93 Washington 72 101 Coppin 104 80 Eastern Baptist 77 96 St. Mary ' s 118 86 Phil. Bible 59 77 Rutgers S.J. 78 94 Coppin 106 74 Western Md. 80 85 Rutgers S.J. 61 85 Bowie 73 101 Eastern Baptist 84 51 Frostburg 68 56 Frostburg 74 64 Phil. Pharmacy 78 86 Bowie 70 69 Phil. Bible 57 87 Lincoln 114 62 Towson 60 Milt shoots for two. Duke shows good form. 72 — Basketball Row 7: Jeff Barnes, Gary Martin, Kevin Nashold, Brian Hertzog, Duke Wright, Bob Cameron. Row 2: Don Hillock, Lance Dewandowski, Paul Choate, Jim Marshall, Don Clayton, Milt Purnell, Coach Ward Lambert. S.S.C s varsity basketball team had one of its best years in 1970-71. The final record of 10-14 may look mediocre on paper, but on the court the Gulls were a hard-playing team that lost only by a few points in many of the games. The outstanding players were senior Jim Marshall, who scored 31 points against Eastern Baptist; junior Duke Wright, who was high scorer for the year; and freshman Milt Purnell, who was the leader in rebounds. Jim Mar¬ shall is the only player gradu¬ ating, so next year ' s team should h ave an outstanding season. Jim shoots under pressure. Basketball — 73 5teve tries for two. ssc 92 Glassboro . 81 ssc 104 Chesapeake College . . 105 ssc 105 Del. Community College 79 ssc 70 Lincoln University . . . 85 ssc 107 Eastern Baptist . 71 ssc 84 Del. Community College 83 ssc 129 Phil. Bible College . . . 76 ssc 89 Rutgers of Camden . . . 53 ssc 59 Western Maryland . . . 84 ssc 96 U. of Maryland E. Shore 118 ssc 98 Eastern Baptist . 85 ssc 68 Goldy Beacom . 75 ssc 89 Phil. Bible College . . . 61 ' i ssc 66 Lincoln University . . . 70 ssc 77 Towson . 81 2 Row 1. Stuart Colevas, Bob Roesner, Harry Reid, Ken McLaughlin. Row 2. Tim Tawes, Steve Garner, Coach Woody Ward, Micky Calhoun, Jack Stewart. With its new coach and with its new team members, the J.V. Basketball Team did a com¬ mendable job on the court. Alumni Woody Ward guided the young Sea Bulls through their second season. The team-work and the effort displayed in the games provided exciting moments for the S.S.C. students. The future basketball seasons promise to be winning ones with this coach-team combination. Micky tries for a block. BASKETBALL 76 — Basketball Basketball — 77 Freshman Jane Fontaine proved to be the outstanding basket¬ ball player for the 1970-71 She Culls. Her long jump shots , coupled with the shooting ability and prowess of seniors Debbie Murray and Sue Brinsfield, led S. S. C. to many victories and to exciting games. A base hit — for the other guys! A close call coming for the ump. Kevin is congratulated by teammates for home run. A run is about to score. Baseball — 81 Bird ' s eye view of the SSC-Lincoln game. SCORES SSC Opponent 7 Ithaca .7 2 East. Conn .73 2 Eastern Baptist . . 1 14 Eastern Baptist . . 2 4 South. Conn. . . .10 5 Hartford .9 7 Hartford . 5 7 Hartford . 8 13 George Mason . . 4 6 Glassboro .5 7 Lincoln .7 82 — Baseball 2 Lincoln . 8 12 Philadelphia Bible 2 9 Philadlephia Bible 3 21 Philadelphia Pharm. 2 12 Philadelphia Pharm. 0 2 UMBC .6 2 Frostburg .3 0 Frostburg .7 3 Rutgers S. } . 4 7 Rugers S. J .6 District 19 Tournament 1 Millersville . ... 4 4 Delaware State . . 5 The 1970-71 baseball team had another fruitful season. It was highlighted by the 12-2 win over Philadelphia Bible and the 21-2 win over Phila¬ delphia Pharmacy. They had an overall, hardfought record of 11-12-1. The team also went to the District 19 tournament. Jeff Barnes was the batting champ with a .348 average. The Most Valuable Player was Morgan Lusby. Several Fresh¬ men were impressive and another fine season is hoped for next year. Kevin makes a delivery. Rich carefully watches the pitchers warming up. - Baseball — 83 84 — Volleyball VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Opponent SSC Madison Lost UMBC Lost Univ. of Delaware Won West Chester State Lost Essex Lost Bowie Won Catonsville Won Western Maryland Won UMBC Won Towson Lost Represents the best of three consecutive games. 0 From a severe slump at the beginning of the season, the She Gulls ' Volleyball Team rose to end the season with a 5-5 record. With a starting line up of three freshmen , one senior , one junior and one sophomore, the Varsity struggled to develop the team¬ work which was displayed in their later games. Volleyball — 85 Rod gets a good start. TRACK SCOREBOARD SSC Opponent 63 Prince Georges C.C. 77 41 Frederick C.C. ... 37 41 Anne Arundel C.C. 102 67 Washington Col. . . 77 53 Galludet . 53 27 Towson State . . . .117 37 Delaware State . . .108 68 Bowie State . ... 67 37 Western Maryland . 91 York (tri-meet) 39 Frostburg State ... 99 86 — Track Coach Yobst starts them off. Randy takes the lead. The SSC track team made a valiant effort in the spring of 1971. Ten people participated with six lettering. Five previous records were tied or broken. Bill Jones broke the discus record with a toss of 125 ' 2 ; Bob Smith faulted 11 ' 6 for a new record; Paul Choate tied the long jump record at 20 ' 2 ; Rod Holloway ran the 880 in 207; and Jim Robinson ran the two mile in 11:08.5 minutes for a new record. Randy Brummet was the outstanding participant with 101 points for the season. Lance tries for another good toss. Track — 87 V ROW 1: Marlin Smith, Kim Laronda, William Dean, Steve Baker, Clyde Strang, Greg Bowman, Jack Dhew. ROW 2: Coach Bob Jones, Steve Horrell, Chris Smith, Aarmond Hayward, Mark Nolte, Mike Heister, Mike Staley, Mike Lumer, Ray Katowski. Under the guidance of Alumni Bob Jones, the S.S.C. Crew Team had a good year. With three fall meets and six spring meets , the oarsmen had to practice constantly. 4 -g though it rarely placed first , rj the crew performed better this year than it had in the past. The only home meet was with Virginia Commonwealth and Washington College during the Homecoming Weekend in which S.S.C. placed second. The most exciting meet was a spring race in Washington , D.C., in which all four shells finished within six inches of each other! S.S.C. again placed second. mti ACADEMIC LIFE Dr. Norman C. Crawford, Jr. President ADMINISTRATION Dr. Daniel Z. Gibson Academic Dean 92 — Administration Mr. John C. Sartorius Assistant to the Dean of the College Mr. Richard N. Yobst Dean of Men Miss C. Audrey Stewart Associate Dean of Students Administration — 93 Miss Dorothy L. Powell Registrar Mr. Clifton J. Pedone Director of Business Financial Affairs Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Director of Admissions Mr. David M. McAllister Director of Student Recruitment 94 — Administration Dr. George P. Volenik Director of Information and Public Service 96 — Faculty Mr. W. Forrest Buckler Mathematics Mr. Richard H. Andrew Speech Mr. MacCurdy Burnet English Dr. Eugene L. Bass Biology Mr. Maurice W. Bozman Education r ♦ ♦V ■■hr y Mrs. Sylvia Bradley History Miss Mary Gay Calcott English Mr. Clinton Carroll Art Faculty — 97 1 Mrs. Ruth H. Clark French Mr. Calvin A. Claudel Modern Language Dr. Robert Elderdice English Mr. Manfrid P. Ernst English We now have a much wider range of activi¬ ties, but the students still don ' t seem to want to go to them. Mr. Paul W. Dowell English Mr. Deane E. Deshon Health Physical Education Jlf Hr ' li i Dr. Edna E. Estes Biology Mr. Eugene D. Farace Geography Mr. A L. Fleming Economics pm Mr. Ralph D. Forney Physical Science Mrs. Francis B. Fleming English Mr. James R. Focht Education The main business of a college is learning and those who are not interested in learning should seek a more congenial setting. 7 00 — Faculty Dr. Sebastian Giurintano Psychology Faculty — 707 Mr. James F. Glenn Chemistry Physics Dr. Albert Goodwin, Jr. Business Administration Economics Miss Lynne Harvel Physical Education mm • w iv w Dr. Winifred G. Helmes History Dr. Harvey N. Hall Education Miss Peggy C. Hueser Physical Education Mr. Pedro C. Harispe Spanish Mr. William Hull Physical Science Because the Salisbury students now come from a much broader range of backgrounds , there are many different opinions to work with. Faculty — 703 Mr. Norman M. Johnson History Mr. Ward Lambert Physical Education 104 — Faculty Mr. Joseph D. Jones Mathematics Dr. Millard LesCallette History Mr. Kent Kimmel Art Dr. Frederick A. Kundell Chemistry Mr. Benn Maggs Health Physical Education Dr. John B. May Psychology Faculty — 705 Mr. Philip C. Morris English Mrs. Anita S. Moore English Mr. James Plutschak Mathematics Dr. A. Nayland Page History Some sort of advanced placement should be put into effect. Mr. Jack Ransbottom Biology Dr. Richard F. Schaeffer Psychology Faculty — 707 Dr. Rose Scheck Education Dr. John H. Shope Sociology Dr. Edward Shaffer Chemistry 106 — Faculty Mr. Russell I. Smith Education Dr. Justin Shen Political Science Dr. Harry H. Suber Mathematics Mr. John L. Sherman Physics Mr. Alfred K. Talbot, Jr. Sociology and Education Mrs. Beverly N. Varley Spanish Miss Margaret Ann Tongue English Dr. Arthur Vogelback English 110 — Faculty Mr. 5. Goldsborough Tyler Education Dr. Verne L. VanBreemen Biology Dr. Basudeo Varma Biology Mr. Robert C. Von der Ohe Economics Dr. Robert j. Wesley Speech Dr. Alethea H. Whitney Health Physical Education I would like to see the college become more stabilized — offices remain in the same place, faculty organization remain the same , and change in general be at a slower pace. Mr. Frank D. White Mathematics 772 — Faculty Mr. Charles O. Wingo,Jr. Biology Dr. William H. Wroten, Jr. History Faculty — 113 HONORS Z o V o z 0 u 77 4 — Honors Dean Gibson makes his debut. Honors — 775 Miss S.S.C. Miss Virginia Chaconas Mr. S.S.C. Mr. Terry Dix Candidates for this honor are nominated from the Senior Class by the Junior Class on the basis of outstanding qualities of citizenship, character, school spirit and devotion , and leader¬ ship. Winners are deter¬ mined at an all-college election held in April. 116 — Honors O Z t 5 LU z 3 Z U uu G O z 0 COLLEGES Ed Baker WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL¬ LEGES A committee of students from the ju¬ nior Class determines those members of the Senior Class who are to be honored for their contributions to the College. A limited number is selected for inclusion in the annual edition of the publication, Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri¬ can Universities and Colleges. Jeanne Bosse Honors — 777 Peg Collins Debbie Murray Al Phillips Who ' s Who— 779 Charlene Squires Marlene Waldis r ■ Guy Wilson 120 — Who ' s Who Jeanne BosseJI ACHIEVEMENT KEY The Achievement Key is awarded on the basis of outstanding scholarship and outstanding service. S tudents become eligible for nominations by the faculty upon receiving 3.25 academic average for each of the two preceding semesters. Students who win this award for a second and a third year are awarded a ruby insert for the keys, and a diamond insert is awarded to the stu¬ dent earning the award for four years. Achievement Key — 727 Gary Eskridge, II 122 — Achievement Key Terry Krensevage, II Malissa Jackson, I Greg Wood, Achievement Key — 723 Steve Noble CAMPUS LIFE AWARD The Campus Life Award is granted on the basis of outstanding contributions to campus life. Students are eligible for nomination by the faculty on the basis of a 2.0 average. The award is limited to not more than one percent of the full-time student body. Any recipient of the Achievement Key may not simultaneously receive this award. Susan Tull Sue Ann Wiltbank Campus Life Award — 725 The Delta Kappa Gamma Award is given to a mem¬ ber of the Senior Class who , in the opinion of the Ed¬ ucation Department, best exemplifies the teaching profession. Bruce Cort — Phi Alpha Theta Award The Eta-Iota chapter of the national honor society in history presents each year an award to the member who in the judgement of the faculty members of the organization , has made the most valuable contribu¬ tion in the fields of scholarship and service. Christy Pilsch — Anne H. Matthews Award An award established by Anne H. Mat¬ thews (a faculty member from 1926-1965) is given to a member or members of the Junior Class who in the opinion of a faculty committee have shown evidence of out¬ standing ability and future growth in the field of teaching. Delta Kappa Gamma Award Linda Bond - 726 — Honors Jebbie Murray — Woman Student Who Has Contri- Duted Most To The Women ' s Athletic Program The Boards of the Men ' s Athletic Associa¬ tion and the Women ' s Athletic Association name the recipients of athletic awards after considering the records of the members of their associations. Bud Elzey Jim Marshall (not shown) — Best Men Athletes Gary Eskridge — Geographic Society Award The Geographic Society each year rec¬ ognizes outstanding work by one of its members. Honors — 127 Held on the lawn in front of Holloway Hall, the 1971 Commencement was the first graduation ceremony of the College to be held outside. With the breezy, pleasant weather and with the inspiring guest speaker, the long-awaited event proved to be a very happy one. The Honorable Kathe¬ rine Elkus White , whose many honors include being U.S. Ambassador to Den¬ mark, 1964-1968, spoke on the international and intra¬ national future of the United States and on our role as college graduates in tomorrow ' s world. The Class of 1971 of Salisbury State College was the first class to be con¬ ferred by President Nor¬ man C. Crawford, Jr. May 9, 1971 will be a pleasant memory in many minds. Z uj s LU u Z UJ I Commencement — 729 HONORS Summa Cum Laude Linda Sue Bond Sharon Lee Johnson Magna Cum Laude Edgar Austin Baker, Jr. Jeanne Maria Bosse Debra Jean Hale Kathleen Dorothy Hubbard Charlene Jane Squires Linda Marlene Waldis Cum Laude Cary Lee Eskridge Linda Jean Lins Ronald Clifford Peterman Huey Jackson Sevier Susan Carol Tull 130 Commencement MASTERS OF EDUCATION Nadine Harmon Clifton Donald Messick Darby George Kenneth Gerlach Robert Allan Gorsuch Alexander Louis Introcaso Nancy Gibbons Smith Lloyd George Wescoe Jerome Robert Dujordan ... to a new life. Commencement — 737 David Adams CLASSES A football team is needed to promote more school spirit. Z LU S S.S.C. needs more boys to make the ratio better for the girls. X LU ec Advisors should be more aware of the academic re¬ quirements in order to be able to help their advisees as they should. The only change I ' ve seen has been the expansion of the open-dorm policies. Class Officers: Chris Ward, Treasurer; Tom White, Vice President; Daniti Lange, President; and Janet Mason, Secretary. The cafeteria food im¬ proved a little bit after the surveys were taken, but there is room for more im¬ provement. Berta Alverez Gail Anger Scott Andersen Dale Arnold Karen Andrew Susan Bailey John Baker Kim Ballard James C. Barbely Molly Lou Barnes Karen Bartlet Lorraine Bartley Sara Bartley Paul Bashor Cheryl Baysinger Robert R. Baysinger Jr. Su Baxter Mary Lou Beahm Lynn Bellows Mike Bernstein William Betts Jackie Biemiller Linda Ann Bland Louise Bland Linda Sue Blann Nancy Boisjolie Freshmen — 133 The Times are a-changing. Joy Boiler Connie Booth Judy Bollinger Ann Bosse Alma Bond Richard Bounds Jay Bozman Ronnie Branscome Linda Bratton Thomas Brice Randy Brinker Karen Brittingham Donna Brittingham Janet Brown Judy Brown Kathryn Brown Steve Buell Bill Burchett 134 — Freshmen Mike Burns Jack Burton Chris Buser Michael Byrd Stephen Calloway Charolette Cannon Forrest Cannon Pat Carey Cora Charnick John Charrier Jr. James Chicca Paul Choate Toya Clark Sue Clarkson Angela Clauser I Joan Collins Denise Condon Linda Conelly Barbara Cook Sandy Cooper Karen Cormack Jackie CorniceUi Karen Crocker Frances DeLucca Jack Crowley Anne Culliton Michael Cunningham Debbie Dai! Barbara Daniello Brenda Davis Sue Dawson Eileen Denight Gabrielle Demond Barbara Dennis John Dhew 736 — Freshmen Taking advantage of few quiet moments. s Linda Dietrich Mary Dombrowsky Joseph Dietrich Kathy Dodds Patrick Donahue George Dryden Joan Doughty Denita Dull Paul Douglas Mike Dunn Jaclyn Draheim Karen Eccleston Ellen Dryden Nancy Ely One-eyed view into the microscopic world. Timothy Evans Gary Fiels Alan Fink ' Peggy Flynn Debbie Fladung Clare Fleury Jane Fontaine David Fodias Sharon Ford Don Fountain Dan Freeman Timothy French Marie Gallo Steve Garner Cheryl Garrett John Gasgae Glenn Gerard Nancy Giatimennitec Libby Gibson Linda Gilless Richard Givens Margaret Glan ville Fred Gleocker Nick Grasselly Freshmen — 739 I Robert John Gross Robert M. Grossman Sue Gudis Claire Ann Guettmer I l Karen Guthrie Dale Hall Ray Hall Ruth Hanna Donnie Harmon Diane Harvey Douglas Hayman Sue Heninger William A. Hensel Brian Hertzog Margaret Hill Regina Hill Becky Hoff Adriene Holfeld Michele Holland Steve Horrell 740 — Freshmen Donna Howerton Steve Muster Jane Hutchison Suzanne Isaccs Jan Jenion Shirley Jenkins Russell Jester Chris Johnson Bonnie Kane Autumn Kates Ray Katoski Mike Khrawley Freshmen — 141 Truitt Kendel Robert Kenney Dwight King Joe Klejnowski John Komar Mike Kenny John Killian Gail Kirachen Theresa Knight Vickie Kraft The most enjoyable 3 credit course: SUB Fred Kramer Bill Lang Susan Lawson Tracy Krebeck Danita Lange Fay Lawley Mary Lamica Clarence Latham Mickie LaComp 142 — Freshmen Bathsheba Leatherbury Ann Lee Jack Lee Mary LePlau Robert Leo Denise Lesko Sandra Lee Lewis Mike Loomer Mike Lopez Debbie McCallister Conni MacGabe Gy wen McGaughlin Richard H. McGee Michael McIntyre Ken McLaughlin Mary Ann McWilliams The dress code on campus has become more casual. I men Patty Maloney Janet Mason Pat Malkus Lynne Matthieson Mary Kay Mancuso Mary Mattox Gary Mitchell Jeff Merritt Cathy Marvel Connie Miller A new President meets new students. 144 — Freshmen Kathy Mollinger Jennifer Moran Donna Moore John Muggs ■ vr 5” % i John Murray Jeri Newman Joy Nicholson Kevin Orlando Caroline Newcomb Karen Nibbs Denise Nix Linda Overholt Beverly Newman Bill Nicholson Sharon Oliphant Mike Philips Freshmen — 145 Wayne Paesch Peggy Pasback Nancy Painter Micheal Pearson Debra Panacucci John Perdue Andrea Paparides Paul Perkins Jo Anne Parker Carol Pearlmutter Salisbury ' s own Pied Piper. 146 — Freshmen Although the major requirements are changing , biology is still a requirement Sharon Phillips Debbie Poling Elisea Powell John Powell Susan Powell Paul Perdum Linda Regester Donald Prig Milt Purnell Harry Reid Deborah Pritchett James Pusey Debbie Reimer Pam Pumphrey Carol Rambo Kathleen Reynolds Freshmen — 7 47 James Reick Melba Riggin Steve Riggen Tim Riggin Frankie Robbins Lei Robertson Brenda Robinson Jim Robinson Pat Rockecharlie Bob Roesller Pat Royndy Leah Ruth Mary Ann Raws Arlene Sachs Mary Sagnari Ed Saulsbury Debbie Sayles Kathy Schelts Louis Shankee Linda Schwartz 148 — Freshmen Is this anyway to run a school? Sharon Shelty Roberta Shelton Karen Shertzen Dennis Shore Jackie Short Tom Shreck Steve Shriver Jeff Siegrist Cindy Simmons Alberta Smith Hugh Smith Jo Smith Freshmen — 149 Kathy Smith Grace Starkey Sue Strum Carole Solomon Yvonne Strum Tim Tawes Cindy Spiegel Kathy Stenger Neal Taylor Chris Stadler Don Story Edward Torbert Sandy Stanley Ethel Strauss Beverly Taytor Jeff Taylor Jeff Taylor The fashion scene is changing at Salisbury. 150 — Freshmen The paces quicken as people head for the dorm or the Student Union. Thomas Taylor Charlotte Teter Diana Thomas Pam Thompson Gene Theroux Keith Ticer June Tingle Connie Tipton Gail Todd Mike Todd Robert Todd Warren Todd Kay Tome Betsy Ann Tosh James Towers Paula Townson William Troast Relaxation is a change from the chaotic world of school work. Diane Trowbridge Donna Turnball Robert Tru Owen Tyle Mary Umberhauer Dick Van Gleder Joan Van Horn Barbara Wagner Judy Wells Ann Ward Christine Ward Chris Ward Milt Warren John Waterfield Sandra Watson Cindy Watto Susan Webb Marie Webster Anthony Watson Pamela Webster Cheryl Whalen Millie Wheatley Barbara Wheeler Betty White Chris White Thomas White Susan White Libby Wilcox Debbie Williams Ingred Williams Steve Williams Fredda Williams Kathleen Wilsey Stephen Wilson Kenneth Wohner Steve Wolf Diane Workman Kathy Wright Paul Yutzy Freshmen — 753 Francis Adkins Michael Allen Joe Archer Lynne Arnold Ed Bailey Linda Bailey Scott Bailey Aniko Baraksa Janice Bell Stephanie Berridge Wayne Briggs Patty Bloodsworth The new requirements for elementary ed. are much better — more liberal. Having no curfew is a BIG improvement. The number of students in a class has gotten too large. It would be better if the class sizes were once again limited. There are more activities on campus now — not many — but more! UJ g i o x O t 5 There seems to be more awareness in the administra¬ tion of the needs of the music department. I ' m grateful for the addition of another full-time professor and for the increase in the number of courses offered. Sophomore Class Officers: Kathy Crews, Treasurer; Ben Gregg, Vice Preside i Judy Kirchoff, Secretary and Scott Bailey, President. Joyce Bosnian Diane Boyd Rhonda Brown Barb Brohawn Barb Bunting Ron Bounds Cindy Bradley Karen Brownell Clyde Brant Jr. Charlene Burke Judy Cabral Tom Callahan Linda Cain Rick Carrion Mick Calhoun Vicki Carter Sophomores — 755 Becky Cathall Roberta Clark Ginny Cleary Greg Coale Lawrence Colella Sally Coleman Grace Ann Collins Lewis Collins III Barb Colucci Eileen Cook Colleen Costello Donna Cox Jan Crawford Kathy Crews Keith Cunningham William Curtin Fred Dansberger Carol Davidson Carolyn Davis Harper Dean 756 — Sophomores The President ' s reception provided a change of atmosphere from classroom drudgery. Jean DeMarr Martha Dembeck joe Derbyshire Sue Derwent John DiPaola Debbie Donoway Darla Doster Marian Dryden Wayne Dryden Michele Dubois Linda Duncan Suzanne Duncan Sophomores — 757 a l :: Peggy Evans Becky Fuchs Cindy Fisher Alice Gibson Joanne Formichella Candy Frank Suzanne Gibson Terry Gibson Frank Frieman Pat Grefe 158 — Sophomores Studying, out of necessity — i.e., CRAMMING. Kay Hastings Mike Heister Sandy Hepner Douglas Hervey Students take advantage of the liberal cut policies. Jeannette Hill Donna Hines Linda Hines Debbie Hodge Mary Holler Jean Hook Patti Howeth Herbert Hughes Jr. Bill Hussey Holly Jepsen Deitra Johnson Sandy Jones Sophomores — 759 Judy Kirchoff Nancy Lewis Sarah Knott Diane Linder Kember Korte Jo Anne Linkins Libby Landon Sherry Lokey Cindy Layton Vicki Maquire 160 — Sophomores Patricia Miller Lynne Mormann Sharon Mohler Ellen Moyer eace and quiet. T. J. Mumford III Valeria O ' Brochta Cindy Parker Julia Pew Curt Myers Adrian Palmer Linell Parks Donna Powley Judy Myers Aggie Parker Sherry Passwaters Cathy Price Sophomores — 767 Tom Price Gail Quinn Kelly Redden Marsha Reynolds Rachel Pussey Ann Rapp Patty Redden Cathy Ripple Playing with Fundamentals of Art. Donna Seele Amy Sherman John Sample Mary Jo Sheffler 1 Dorothy Seward Mary Jane Shoemake 762 — Sophomores Susan Short Diane SkiUman Carol Slacum Diane Smith Nancy Snader Jeanne Spicer Maureen Stack Julia Steelman Bill Sterling Judy Sterling Peggy Stevens Robert Stevenson Sophomores — 763 Hope Stewart Nancy Terry Janet Thomas Deborah Swenson Barbara Thomas David Thompson The boy-girl ratio seems to have decreased. Becky Thurman Marcia Townsley Dora Trader If necessary, the SUB can be a study area instead of a recreational area. Barbara Tydings Connie Villani Arnold Waller Susan Waller Harlan Ward Jeannie Webster Barry Weir Jerry Wilkinson Donna Wilson Nancy Yinaling Sherry Zollinhofer Textbooks don ' t tell you all you need to know. Sophomores — 765 Donna Arrington Jose Artigas There seems to be a better relationship between the fac¬ ulty and the students. The food has not improved! S.S.C. has gotten too big for you to know as many people as you ' d like to know. It isn ' t as friendly as before. Remember when the girls had to wear dresses every¬ where? Language shouldn ' t be a re¬ quirement for a B.A. The art department has great¬ ly increased its curriculum , hopefully , in the direction of an art major at S.S.C. The junior class officers are: Janyce Hampson, Treasurer; Ruth Kopec, Vice President; Don Clayton, President and Pat Kroeger, Secretary. Linda Barley Sally Barton Helen Bathon Rosemary Bell Vat Bergeron Ruthie Bloodsworth Jan Bogan Greg Bowman Dianne Bramble Marilyn Brann David Brimer Kathy Briton Wesley Brown Beth Clarke Don Clayton Tom Clemens David Clifford Jo Clipp Lester Coble Karen Cochran Bonnie Culp Joanne Davidson James Dawson Sue Deakyne Joan Di Paola Dennis Dolan Juniors — 767 A long distance call from HIM will help you get through the week. Larry Donoho Donna Donovan Beverly Douglas Janet Dryden Thomasina Duffy Ted Duncan Jeanette Dunn Craig Ellis Melva Jean Engle Margaret Falls Kistra Fisher Linda Foltz Roy Foreman Edward Fountain Nancy Fykes Marilyn Gebhardt Jo Ann Gentile Linda Gilbert 168 — juniors Denise Gladdin Lou Grimmel Anne Hall Lynn Highfill Kathy Glaw Cindy Gross Mona Hayden Diane Hinks Steve Gordon Barbara Halfhill Larry Heitmuller Linda Hurdle Not all the men” are girl watchers. David Hurley Jackie Jones Aimee Jamison Judy Kauffman Juniors — 769 The reciprocal cross procedure is utilized to permit a determination of whether or not the trait under study is sex-linked. Donna Keller Barbara Lauer Ruth Kopec Mary Le Cates John Kowalewski III Diane Lewis Terry Krensevage Sharon Lewis Pat Kroger Daniel Lilly k. 170 — Juniors Ruth Lindeman Ellen Linton Lynette Lowe Marian Lowe Franklin Lum Betsy Mackie Deborah Marsh Mike Marshall Ray Martin Emily Massey Fran Maurer Nancy McCuUey Missie McHarg Angela Miles Phoebe Miller Mike Minor Peggy Mitchell Sue Morland George Mayer Jr. Stephen Noble Juniors — 171 Marsha Rosencrance Mary Rosenberger One can work not only with one ' s mind but also with one ' s hands. 172 — juniors Mark Nolte Barbara Norris jane Oberndorf Theresa O ' Neill Nelson Pearsall Rod Perrine Susan Petro Becky Powhida Christy Pilsch Linda Reinsfelder Trenie R ingler Ann Robinett Theresa Robbins Ann Rola Jo Anne Rohey Smoking seems to ease the tension. Debra Rust Karen Sadecki Greg Sands Mary Schroder Karen Schwaab Joyce Shaffer Debbie Shockley Cathy Smith Chris Smith Glen Smith Marlin Smith Sandy Smith ! i S Juniors — 173 Sue Spatcher Nina Startt Carroll Thamert Jr. Herb Starlings Sue Sutter Hollys Thomas 174 — juniors Brian Veditz Jeani Vincent Sue Vislosky Joanne Vitak Carol Walker Doug Walters Patty Ward Judy Watson Marguerite Werth Sue Wiltbank Nancy White Arthur Wright Jr. Philip Widdowson Linda Yuhasz Wire-rimmed glasses go to the head of the class. 776 — Seniors Steve Baker ' Ji « V Bonnie Beck Mike Bloxom Cheryl Beckwith Linda Bond 178 — Seniors raig Beachamp Karen Blades Jeanne Bosse Joanne Bradford Seniors — 779 I ' ll always remember the Good ' Ole Days when the fellows would serenade the women ' s dorms. 180 — Seniors Seniors — 787 John Chlada Peg Collins Chuck Collier Mary Ruth Conners Paul Daise Valerie Cox Debbie Cooper 182 — Seniors Gloria Cornish t Terry Dix Linda Dennis Bruce Cort Seniors — 183 Bud Elzey 184 — Seniors Jo Frazier Sue Gilbert Gary Eskridge mi Wanda Ferrier I ' m so glad that the academic re¬ quirements have been liberalized. Although it is important to have knowledge in a variety of fields, it is more important to have enough time to study those things which interest you the most. 786 — Seniors Linda Hopkins Wanda Hoppers Kathy Hubbard Seniors — 787 Contrary to popular opin¬ ion, I have not found the younger profs to be any friendlier or nicer than the other profs. Linda Jones 7 88 — Seniors Margaret Kempf Charles Kennedy Seniors — 189 Linda Lins Robin Long I no longer feel a part of Salisbury State; I feel out-of-it. So many things are so different than they were before. Maybe I ' m just get¬ ting old. Barbara Luffman 190 — Seniors Pat Louch Sue Mac Glashan Seniors — 191 Phillip Marshall Anna Mauk George Messmore ete McDearman DiAnn Miller Dave Meenan S.S.C. is in much better shape as we are leaving it than it was when we arrived. It is no longer a little world of its own; there is much more aware¬ ness of and concern for national and internation¬ al affairs, for environmental improvement , and for interpersonal relationships. Seniors — 793 The academic life and social activities have greatly improved during the past four years, but the values of the S.S.C. students seem to have greatly degenerated . Bill Owens Seniors — 795 796 — Seniors Ron Peterman Peggy Pruitt Albert Phillips John Pyle Seniors 797 One of the greatest accomplishments of the administration has been the convert¬ ing of the cow paths into sidewalks! Judith Pace Pat Renehan Marba Robbins % 198 — Seniors Linda Parks Sharon Rawlings Mike Rayne The administration has tried to improve the looks of the campus , but the students — with their sloppy appearance — have ne¬ gated these efforts of the administration. Seniors — 799 Melody Robinett Sue Roblee 200 — Seniors Mary Lois Rupp Pat Ruth Vickie and Huey Sevier Seniors — 207 Emma Shivers Doug Sites Dottie Smith 202 — Seniors Paulette Smith Seniors — 203 Barbi Taraila Mary Sparks Pat Somers 204 — Seniors Mike Staley Seniors — 205 Sue Tull Someone must believe that a college education should be universal since the academic stan¬ dards for both admittance and continuance at S.S.C. have fallen drastically over the last four years. Sure , we ' ll soon have a large campus at this rate, but unless we are careful the college will evolve into a recreational center instead of being a center of learning. Jim Veitenheimer 206 — Seniors Seniors — 207 Judy VanSant u a lis hurt STATE COLLEGE Jflariflancl FOUNDED 1925 John Vincent Marlene Waldis 208 — Seniors John Weaver Dottie Warfield Jeff Webb We should appreciate the efforts of the Cultural Affairs Committee which has greatly expanded in recent years to include in its program entertainment which is more to the students ' liking — such as the New York Rock Ensemble and The Good Timers. Pete Westenberger Seniors — 209 Those persons who ardently advo¬ cate anti-pollution seem to also be the ones who leave their beer cans on the parking lots and who leave their trash on the Snack Bar tables and floor . Tom Wilson Don Wiegman 210 — Seniors Guy Wilson Ben Willey Regina Wolfgang Seniors 211 SENIORS ADKINS, REAH MAUREEN — Willards, Md. B.A. English Dean ' s List SNEA ANDREWS, ELODIE RUTH — Mt. Rainier, Md. B.A. Sociology Who ' s Who Dean ' s List WAA Cheerleader I, 11 Homecoming Committee 1-111 Sociology Club ATCHESON, NANCY BAKER, EDGAR AUSTIN — Salisbury, Md. B.A. Psychology, Social Science Who ' s Who Dean ' s List SGA Phi Alpha Theta Clerk of Court IV Hol¬ ly Leaf BAKER, STEPHEN PAUL — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Math¬ ematics Crew Team Traffic Committee BARLEY, MARIA — Salisbury, Md. BARTYCZAK, PATRICIA ANN — Rockville, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Christmas Queen III SLC SNEA WRA Geographic Society Intramu¬ rals BEAUCHAMP, CRAIG — Salisbury, Md. B.A. His¬ tory BECK, BONNIE LEE — Prince Frederick, Md. B.S. Elementary Education SLC SNEA Sophanes Play¬ ers Nanticoke Hall Treasurer, IV BECKWITH, CHERYL — Cambridge, Md. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education BIRCH, PAUL BLADES, KAREN MOUREY — Seaford, Del. BLOXOM, MICHAEL — Pocomoke City, Md. B.A. History BLUNT, BONNIE SPARKS BOND, LINDA SUE — Reisterstown, Md. B.A. French Dean ' s List Delta Kappa Gamma Award SNEA French Club Holly Leaf BOSSE, JEANNE MARIA — Easton, Md. B.A. Ele¬ mentary Education, History Who ' s Who Achieve¬ ment Key III, IV Dean ' s List SGA SLC SNEA — President III, Senior Advisor IV Phi Alpha Theta Holly Leaf Circulo Quiote BRADFORD, JOANNE CAROL — Ocean City, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List SNEA BRINSFIELD, SUSAN MAY — Denton, Md. B.S. Physical Education Campus Life Award IV WAA Modern Dance Club Hockey — Co-captain Bas¬ ketball, Captain IV Volleyball PE Majors Club Intramurals BULL, ANN CHACONAS, VIRGINIA TERESA — Rehobeth Beach, Del. B.S. Physical Education Miss SSC Homecoming Queen IV Dean ' s List SGA WAA Modern Dance Club Volleyball PE Majors Club — President IV Intramurals CHLADA, JOHN KENNETH — Baltimore, Md. B.S. Biology Class President 1 Class Vice President IV Academic Council Soccer 1-111 Intramurals CLINE, SHARON COBLE, JOAN HORNER — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Bi¬ ology Dean ' s List SNEA CHOEE, JAMES — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Mathematics COLLIER, CHARLES — Salisbury, Md. B.A. History COLLINS, MARGARET LYNN — Federalsburg, Md. B.A. English Who ' s Who Dean ' s List SGA — Sec¬ retary IV President ' s Advisory Council III SNEA Chorus Holly Leaf College Marshal CONNER, MARY EVANS COOPER, DEBORAH CAROLYN — Baltimore, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List Class Sec retary IV SNEA WAA WRA COOR, JOSEPHINE CORNISH, GLORIA CORT, BRUCE WARREN — Silver Spring, Md. B J History Achievement Key IV Dean ' s List Cla: Treasurer 1 Phi Alpha Theta — Senior Award Cii culo Quiote Intramurals COX, VALARIE CUSICK — Churchcreek, Md. B.! Elementary Education Intramurals CULLEN, ROBERT DAISEY, PAUL DENNIS, LINDA — Pittsville, Md. B.S. Elementar Education DIX, TERRY S. — Pocomoke City, Md. B.S. Math matics Mr. SSC Who ' s Who Campus Life Awar III, IV Dean ' s List Class President ll-IV Class Sec retary 1 Soccer Track Judicial Committee, Chaii man IV Student Marshal Intramurals DREWER, JOSEPH DULANY, CATHERINE ELZEY, GUY STANFORD — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Phy: ical Education Best Man Athlete IV Soccer Ba ketball Intramurals ELZEY, PHIL 212 iSKRIDGE, GARY L. — Galestown, Md. B.A. Geog¬ raphy Who ' s Who Achievement Key III, IV SGA — Treasurer III, President IV Geographic Society Award IV Geographic Society, President IV FERGUSON, WILLIAM FERRIER, WANDA FRAZIER, BILLIE GEORGE, MARY JURCEKA GILBERT, SUZANNA LEE — Salisbury, Md. B.A. Spanish Dean ' s List Sophanes P layers Circulo Quiote HALE, DEBRA JEAN — Severna Park, Md. B.A. Span¬ ish, English Dean ' s List Phi Alpha Theta Circulo Quiote, President IV HALL, HARRY HALLER, GLORIA HARNER, KAY ELLEN — Smithsburg, Md. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education Homecoming Class Represen¬ tative III HASTINGS, MARY HAYWARD, ARMOND — Cambridge, Md. B.A. History Geographic Society Wicomico Dorm Pres¬ ident IV Crew Team Circulo Quiote HELMS, RACHEL CULVER HEMMINGS, LINDA HINES, KENNETH HOLMEAD, DORIS — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Ele- nentary Education HOMBERG, JOAN HOPKINS, LINDA JEAN — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education Dean ' s List SNEA HOPPERS, WANDA JOYCE — Bel Air, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List SNEA WAA Nanticoke Dorm Rep. Homecoming Committee HOPSON, DENNIS WILLIAM — Pocomoke City, Md. B.A. History Dean ' s List Phi Alpha Theta Tennis Soccer HOULEHAN, DOROTHY HOWETH, MELANIE HOYLE, MARGARET SARAH — Bethesda, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Student Union Board Intra¬ murals HUBBARD, CAROLE HUBBARD, KATHLEEN — Cambridge, Md. B.A. Elementary Education Christmas Dance Class Rep. 11 Dean ' s List Judicial Board III, Chairman IV Phi Alpha Theta Chorus HUGHES, CHARLOTTE MERRYWEATHER HUNT, HENRY HURLEY, THOMAS — Cambridge, Md. B.S. Phys¬ ical Education IRELAND, ETHEL JACKSON, AUDREY MALISSA — Pocomoke City, Md. B.S. Mathematics Achievement Key IV Dean ' s List SGA WRA .Judicial Board Evergreen Freshman Counselor IV Student Marshal JEFFERS, DAPHINE TROWBRIDGE JENKINS, KRISTI WAETJEN — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Physical Education WAA Cheerleader 1-111 Vol¬ leyball Intramurals JESTER, ROBERT JOHNSON, SHARON — Salisbury, Md. B.A. Histo¬ ry Dean ' s List JONES, LINDA KAUFMAN, MARJORIE KEMPF, MARGARET — Aberdeen, Md. B.A. French Dean ' s List French Club KENNEDY, CHARLES KLEIN, HENRY KLEIN, SALLY LINS, LINDA JEAN — Linthicum, Md. B.A. English Dean ' s List SLC Film Chairman SNEA Chorus Intramurals LIPPERT, KAREN LONG, ROBIN — Westover, Md. B.S. Elementary Education LOUCH, PATRICIA ANN — Churchville, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List SNEA WAA Volleyball, Manager 11 LUFFMAN, BARBARA WEBSTER — Salisbury, Md. B.A. English LUSBY, ARTHUR M. MACGLASHAN, SARAH SUSAN — Church Hill, Md. B.S. Elementary Education WAA Dorm Council II, III Student Marshal Nanticoke Hall Treasurer II, Secretary III 213 MARSHALL, JAMES MARSHALL, PERCY MASON, GEORGE MASSEY, CALVIN MAUK, ANNA MCDEARMON, PETER MEENAN, DAVE — Salisbury, Md. B.A. History SGA Sophanes Players Evergreen Phi Alpha Theta Tennis Alpha Psi Omega III, IV MERRIT, JOHN MESSMORE, GEORGE EDWARD — Chestertown, Md. B.S. Mathematics Who ' s Who SGA Soph¬ anes Players SNEA Pocomoke Hall Vice President III Phi Alpha Theta Chorus Instrumental Ensem¬ ble Turkey Intramurals MILLER, DIANE — Kennedyville, Md. B.S. Elemen¬ tary Education SNEA Chorus WAA Intramurals MILLER, JAMES — Princess Anne, Md. B.A. Geog¬ raphy Campus Life Award IV Dean ' s List Student Marshal Geographic Society, President III Sailing Club MONTGOMERY, JANET — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education MOORE, CONSTANCE BOOG MOTLEY, CANDY MURRAY, DEBORAH NELSON — Princess Anne, Md. B.S. Physical Education Who ' s Who Achieve¬ ment Key III Homecoming Class Rep. 11 Dean ' s List Best Woman Athlete SGA President ' s Ad¬ visory Council WAA, President III, Senior Advisor IV Academic Council III Hockey Basketball Volleyball Intramurals NEEDER, LINDA LEE — Bradshaw, Md. B.S. Elemen¬ tary Education Evergreen SNEA Circulo Quiote OWENS, JR., EVERETT WILLIAM — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Mathematics Campus Life Award III Sopho¬ more Class Vice President SGA, Vice President III Student Union Board IV Tennis Judicial Re¬ view Committee III SICO Intramurals PACE, JULIA PAINTER, NANCY EILEEN — Gaithersburg, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List SNEA Chorus PRUITT, MARGARET — Snow Hill, Md. B.S. Ele mentary Education PUSEY, RICHARD WELTON — Pocomoke City, Md B.S. Mathematics PYLE, JOHN RAUDENBUSH, MIRIAM RAWLINGS, SHARON RAYMOND, JAMES RAYNE, MICHAEL — Pittsville, Md. B.A. Geogr, phy REICHERT, BEATRICE PALMERE, JOAN PARKS, DIANNA DENHAM PARKS, LINDA PEARSALL, NELSON PETERMAN, RONALD CLIFFORD — Mardela, Md. B.S. Chemistry Dean ' s List SNEA Track and Field PETERS, BETTY TAYLOR PHILIPS, ALBERT PLUTSCHAK, GLEN POWELL, JAN MARIE — Dundalk, Md. B.A. En¬ glish Sophanes Players Best Supporting Actress 1 Best Actress III Alpha Psi Omega I, II, Secretary- Treasurer III, IV WAA Cheerleader 1 PRICE, ROBERT RENEHAN, PATRICIA ELLEN — Frederick, Md. B,: Social Science Junior Class Secretary SGA Chi rus Turkey, Secretary III Intramurals RIGGIN, LINDA RINDFUSS, ELLEN ROBINS, MARBA ROBINETT, MELODY ROBLEE, SUSAN DIANE — Dover, Del. B.A. Ps chology Dean ' s List WAA, Vice President III I tramurals RUARK, SHARON KELLY — Salisbury, Md. B Elementary Education RUPP, MARY LOIS CATHERINE — Millers, M( B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List SNEA RUTH, PAT 214 SEVIER, HUEY JACKSON — Salisbury, Md. B.A. History Dean ' s List SNEA French Club Phi Alpha Theta SEVIER, VICKI WARD — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education SNEA SHIVERS, EMMA LOU — Allen, Md. B.A. Social Science Dean ' s List Phi Alpha Theta SHUPARD, SUSAN FRANCIS — Dewey Beach, Del. B.S. Elementary Education SITES, JR., DOUGLAS GORDON — Cambridge, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Class Treasurer III, IV Dean ' s List Crew Homecoming Commit¬ tee, Treasurer III Intramurals SMITH, DOROTHY ANNE — Annapolis, Md. B.A. History Dean ' s List Modern Dance Club WRA Phi Alpha Theta Intramurals SMITH, JOHN SMITH, PAULETTE SOMERS, PATSY ELLEN — Crisfield, Md. B.A. His¬ tory Dean ' s List SNEA Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary III SPARKS, MARY LEE — Baltimore, Md. B.A. English Sophanes Players Best Supporting Actress III Cho¬ rus WAA WRA Intramurals SQUIRES, CHARLENE JANE — Port Deposit, Md. B.A. English Who ' s Who Achievement Key II- IV Class Secretary 11 Dean ' s List SGA Board of Visitors IV Evergreen SNEA WRA Phi Alpha Theta Academic Council 11-IV STALEY, MICHAEL — Easton, Md. B.A. History STANT, PATRICIA — Pocomoke City, Md. B.S. Elementary Education STILL, PAMELA RUFF — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education STUMP, ELEANOR LEVINESS — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List TARAILA, BARBARA JEAN — Dover, Del. B.S. Ele¬ mentary Education Christmas Dance Class Rep. IV Dean ' s List SNEA WRA, Chairman IV Intra¬ murals TAYLOR, MARY ELLEN THOMA, JANE TULL, SUSAN CAROL — North East, Md. B.S. Mathematics Who ' s Who Campus Life Award III, IV Dean ' s List SGA Homecoming Co-chair¬ man III Evergreen, Editor IV SNEA Chorus WRA Intramurals VANSANT, JUDY — Dover, Del. B.A. English VEITENHEIMER, JAMES — Salisbury, Md. B.A. English VINCENT, JOHN WAINWRIGHT, LINDA WALDIS, LINDA MARLENE — Cambridge, Md. B.S. Elementary Education Who ' s Who Achievement Key IV Homecoming Class Rep. IV Dean ' s List Evergreen WAA Nanticoke Hall, Secretary IV WRA Phi Alpha Theta Intramurals WALKER, KENNETH WALTER, JUDITH WARFIELD, DOROTHY RUHL — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Mathematics WEAVER, JOHN — Salisbury, Md. B.S. Mathe¬ matics WEBB, JEFFREY WESTENBERGER, PETER WHALEY, CONNIE WHITE, MARILYN WIEGMAN, DONALD WILLEY, BENJAMIN LEE — Easton, Md. B.A. His¬ tory Dean ' s List SGA SNEA Circulo Quiote Phi Alpha Theta Intramurals WILSON, JR., GUY WOODROW — Bel Air, Md. B.A. English Who ' s Who Achievement Key 11 Dean ' s List Cultural Affairs Committee 11 SNEA Circulo Quiote, Vice President II, III Advisory Council Holly Leaf WILSON, THOMAS WIMMER, ANNE ELIZABETH — Mt. Airy, Md. B.A. English Dean ' s List SNEA Manokin Hall, President IV WRA WOLFGANG, REGINA CHRISTINE — Camp Springs, Md. B.S. Physical Education Dean ' s List SNEA WAA, Secretary III, President IV Modern Dance Club WRA PE Majors Club Gym Club Intra¬ murals WOOD, GREGORY — Salisbury, Md. B.A. English Literary Magazine, Editor III, IV YOUST, PAULA 215 If there is any period one would desire to be born in, is it not the age of Revolution; when the old and the new stand side by side, and admit of being compared; when the energies of all men are searched by fear and by hope; when the historic glories of the old, can be compensated by the rich possibilities of the new era? This time, like all times, is a very good one, if we but know what to do with it. Ralph Waldo Emerson