Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

Md. Lb -4‘2 S1 V ' dlL c ui’iisinww Salisbury State ■ College Salisbury, Md. Faculty Administration 12 Seniors 36 Students 66 Organizations 90 Sports 118 Events 150 waoweu tiWMlW SALISBURY STATE COLLEGT SAIISBURY. MARYLAND The following pages contain candid comments about the different aspects of Salisbury State College. The subjects discussed here are those that came up more frequently than others. These comments are presented as a cross section of opinions here at SSC and are not intended to be offensive. The EVERGREEN staff wishes to pass along these opinions to show how the people of Salisbury State Colleg e feel about the school, each other, and themselves. These comments are presented to you as they were to the interviewers with only minor modifications of grammar. The comments expressed are those of the students and faculty of Salisbury State and not necessarily those of the EVERGREEN. On Or Off Campus? I ' ve never considered living on campus ' cause it would be too much like living in a barracks. When Choptank was new, it was a wonderful place to live. The maids were really nice. When you were taking a shower in the morning they would walk in and say 1 Don ' t mind me, honey. I ' m not interested in you young guys. ' It ' s really beautifully set. You can look out your window on the sixth floor and you ' re level with the tops of the trees. I ' m pretty much of a loner on campus anyway. Being on campus you meet people who sort of become a second family. It ' s a lot different from being at home; like doing your own laundj’y. Since I live in Ocean City, the commuting time takes a big chunk out of the day, but otherwise I would not be doing anything. That ' s one of the reasons I didn ' t know what was going on, because I lived off campus. If you don ' t get off campus, it ' s like living on a little island by your¬ self, everything centered in one place. When I get home to Ocean City, I step into the real world and leave the farcid, fairytale atmosphere at SSC. The only reason I ' d like off campus is because I can be a very private person. I don ' t like being around people and I think it ' s better for studying sometimes. I don ' t like to be interrupted when Pm really studying. Last semester I lived in a place at Moss Hill with two girls, one who had already graduated and one who was still in school. . . . she manipu¬ lated her men, she was really good at it, she was an expert. She had it worked out so that there was only one man at a time at the apartment and the few times this little system broke down she had a good excuse to cover it . . . she tried to coordinate her eating habits with her dates for the obvious advantages. You see, I was a third party there, a roommate, I didn ' t have any emotional involve¬ ment with these girls, uhhh yeah, no emotional involvement. I used to like to see how they would move, just the physical movements were great because they would change when somebody came ... of course eye makeup, that ' s a big thing, a really big thing. Up in the bathroom it was hard to take a shower some¬ times ' cause you have to wade through about 120 bottles; red, blue, red, I don ' t know, all of this Maybelline, Revlon, Clinique, Jean Nate, God all tha t stuff. It kinda makes you wonder what it ' s all about. It ' s a vast learning experience, as long as you can remove yourself a little bit. I like living on campus because it ' s more convenient . . . easier to meet people. As a freshman it took me a year to get familiar with everything on campus, it was enough for me to find my way to second floor Holloway. About 1:00 people would wander to one end of the hall and start getting high, higher at 1 am. There were parties everywhere on the sixth floor. It wasn ' t only a coed dorm, everybody had a coed roommate. People traded off their boyfriends and their girl¬ friends and since everyone was going with each other up there it worked out fine. There were parties all night long. You could wander from one floor to another, everybody knew each other, except for the few who were out of it. I like living on campus, I don ' t like driving everytime ... I like to sleep until 10 minutes before my class, then just get up and go. Tv i$e 8oc ocK O ' ust classes KiUin m mwtm Moralities My morality is based upon my experience, what I ' ve seen to be the truth. It doesn ' t mean my morality is right, it ' s just the one that I have. For instance, if someone asked me if selling dope was immoral I ' d say no, as long as it was a good grade of dope and the price was fair. It would be immoral if it was a rip off. I don ' t drink, I don ' t use drugs, I don ' t chase the women, therefore I couldn ' t really give an opinion on that. The much fabled sex life of college, something which I ' d looked forward to for all my life, I couldn ' t wait to get to those ' easy ' college girls, but I really didn ' t think they were that easy. To my surprise, it turned out to be just that easy. If I feel something is wrong, then that ' s it. I won ' t do it. I ' ve gotten wilder, I ' ve opened more. I used to be scared of people. I . . . went downhill. I don ' t drink. I watch everyone else get drunk and that ' s as much fun. Sexuality is more open here than at home. If two guys are gonna get married, who ' s gonna be the guy and who ' s gonna be the girl ? ' Cause somebody ' s giving up something and it ain ' t gonna be me, that ' s for sure! My basic athletic, jock sorta, conservative upbringing in me tends me, in moments of haste and anger, to classify some of the males on this campus as ' fags ' but I really haven ' t had the occasion to meet one. Queer as in odd or queer as in homosexual, that boy ' s daffy J 4 I ' ve tried, well I’ve tasted beer, r II put it that way, and I don ' t like it. When you get drunk you get rowdy, but when you get high you mellow. I don ' t want anything to do with them at all, I ' ve never even seen them. I’ve smelled it in the dorms, but I ' ve never seen a joint. My attitudes are basically the same since community college. I still drink when I can, I still try to get over when I can. I ' m just typical¬ ly a fun loving person. You can ' t really blame a person for being a homosexual, it has to do with their background and drives, something deep down within the person. I don ' t think you should throw them in a corner and condemn them, I think you should try, I don ' t know, something should be done to help. Have I ever had any contact with homosexuals? I will say one thing, I actually think the temperature of this room should be changed. 5 wmmmm Involvement There is no substantial reward for working in a campus organization other than the personal satisfaction of doing something and seeing it work. Part of it I think is the student ' s fault, because if you want to find out you can find out. There are ways of i doing it but part of it is the Program Board ' s fau lt, because it is their responsibility to make it easier to find out. I don ' t attend concerts or any¬ thing like that because I ' d rather hear it on a record. Well, my roommate was the captain of the soccer team and I went to watch him be the captain rather than to watch the soccer game. What do I think of those who are involved? I don ' t really know them. If the people aren ' t involved and they don ' t want to be involved and they say nothing about what ' s going on around them, I think that ' s their decision. But the ones that aren ' t involved and make no attempt to be involved and then bitch about the organizations that are trying to work things out; I think they have no right to bitch. Involvement for me meant living in the dorm rather than going out for sports or working on the yearbook and things like that. The main thing for me about going to college is that the social aspect is just as important as the academic. On an individual level you can see how a person may not have the time to spend with an organization, but going on a campus of 3,000 people and only finding, say, less than 50 who are willing to put any substantial amount of time into these organizations is pretty Incredible. 6 I wouldn ' t be as interested in a large class. People don ' t talk, there ' s not as much input. You would think there would be more, having more minds there working, but people shy away from speaking up. I don ' t think the student body understands how much time we give to these different campus organiza¬ tions. I don ' t even know how to get on the yearbook. Is it a course you sign up for? Do you know who the SGA officers are? I wouldn ' t know them if I tripped over them walking down the the steps. It ' s self satisfying in a way, because you know you didn ' t just sit around and do nothing, you at least got out there and tried. You have to just want to do the work. You just have to want to not cry on somebody ' s shoulder, go in there and do your best and at least if things don ' t go your way you understand why. Most students bitch and they don ' t even understand why things happen. In a top election, out of all the elections we had this year; CCPB, SGA, everything; we has 399 people vote out, of more than 3,00. Do you really want that few people deciding for the whole campus? I came to school for the studies, if I can play sports along with that, fine. But, if it conflicts with my studies HI have to drop it. I think it ' s a shame, the apathy around here. If I conduct a dorm meeting we ' ll be lucky to get 45 people down here and that ' s usually the best turnout of the whole school. Everyone says this is a suitcase college because everyone leaves on the weekends and that ' s because there aren ' t any activities popping up, but nobody wants to put out an effort to help. 7 hhmmioh Race...Who Wins? What do I think about the racial situation at SSC? There isn ' t one is there? Dealing with the SGA, we try to compensate for their attitudes and preferences, but you just can ' t deny the dominance of such a huge major¬ ity and most of the programming done here is for the white middle class student. You see black and white walking together everyday, they have classes together., they practically live together. The racists that are here are a very minute part of the student body. Really, coming across the Bay Bridge, it ' s like going back 25 years as far as racial attitudes are con¬ cerned. Last year, when I went to the first Black Student Union meeting, they said the blacks should stick to¬ gether and after that everybody there went their own ways In different cl iques. I The blacks on the SSC campus for the most part are a tight knit group. In the cafeteria there are at the most two tables of blacks and the rest of the cafeteria is white. It ' s like a grain of pepper in a salt shaker. The only exception being the physical education majors and members of sports teams who sit together because they come from practice. Well, I don ' t see any difference anyway. Peopje are people so what ' s the difference between black and white? I’ve had some really close black friends. Til admit there are some really ignorant black, like in high school when everybody was afraid of them, but the whites that were afraid of them were just as ignorant as they were ' cause why be afraid of somebody who ' s just like you? I have a black roommate and I get along with him fine. He wears my shirts and I wear his shirts. Like he wore a necklace of mine home, I didn ' t care. I use his soap sometimes, but I make sure I wash it off good before I use it. We have vertical integration and horizontal segregation. When every¬ body goes into the lunchroom they stand in the same line and when they get their food and go to the tables everybody separates and that ' s no change from yesteryear. There are a few biased coaches here, biased along the lines of color, but I ' m not at liberty to name them because I don ' t believe that would be fair to them without them here to defend their ideas and their positions on coaching. To balance things out, they actually have to discriminate against the whites. We ' ve got to upgrade the quality of education for the blacks, then make a judgment. But we shouldn ' t break the law and actually hand them, ' Here Leroy, you and your nine brothers go to school, 1 man f . . . that. HEW contributes so much to each school according to the number of blacks they have. Well, here at SSC they wanted the money but they didn ' t necessarily want the blacks. Where I came from black wasn ' t the color to be. . . . but I ' m not saying Pm totally prejudiced because there are a lot of nice black people who go here. There are black niggers and there are white niggers. ... not in this school. There are not that many blacks and you feel that they are a part of the campus. 9 9MBM1 SSC . . Why Here? 11 I like the atmosphere here as far as it being a small school. I needed a place to go that was not too expensive, one that would give me a scholarship. You don ' t feel like a number, you feel like somebody. What about the scholastic as¬ pect? There ' s a scholastic aspect? This is a suitcase college unless you play a sport. The reason I came to school was to wrestle. In fact, the academic aspect is secondary to me, I don ' t need it because I know I already have a position when I graduate from school ... a job. It ' s known that President Craw¬ ford emphasizes sports. l Io, I wouldn ' t know a basket¬ ball from a football. We ' ve revamped the curriculum considerably to make it pointed more towards lifetime sports skills. Any college you go to is what you make it, if you make it boring then it ' s going to be boring . . . but I don ' t think the school is boring . . . they have activities going on . . . I ' m talking about the attitudes of some of the people on the campus. I came here because my friends came here. I was offered the aid I would need to come to school. It ' s really hard for me here, I really have to study and I have to apply myself. If I don ' t I won ' t make it. I ' m not satisfied with being an old retired man sitting around home. I want to be able to do something, I want to make things happen. In the cafeteria you could have all you wanted if by chance you were insane enough to want a second helping. It ' s not easy cooking on such a large scale. Everybody goes back 2 or 3 times for everything, as many times as they want for seconds and thirds, and they still complain about the food. One of the biggest farces in the school this year was the CCPB elec¬ tion, it was the largest waste of paper I ' ve ever seen. I don ' t know why they even bothered with it, they only had one person running per office. He told us he didn ' t care if we passed the course or not because he was getting paid regardless. Right now the people I know have more charm than intelligence . . . you have the feeling they ' re people, that sad bunch of people through whose heads an interesting thought will never pass. ■■■I Well, the students here aren ' t particularly bright ... so when you start with undistinguished material you have to overcome a defect in the organism. Half the power of the team comes from. I ' m sure, the crowd; the dynamite crowd. I get so psyched I go crazy. In fact I get more excited being a spectator at this school than I did playing. Somehow I didn ' t consider myself to be a student, the ideal type. I wasn ' t a student really until this last year; before then I was just taking credits, I didn ' t really have any goals set. I sort of, I hate to say this, matured intellectually. It is much harder to get out of this college than it is to get in. I k m •VVV 4 m • • • • J , • • • • 1 ■ o • Vm • • rri � o r; ' « ■ B l _ w f wX . —� -rr-r Wmfm vXv ■ d Mt V . JL � •• Vt•••••! 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' A igrf Xv.v.v.•••••••••••• v.v.v.v.v.v.v.••••••%•••••••••• vXv.v.nvX ' X ' X’XC fc.v.vw Sr j S Xv v«v.v.v v %v«v v v.v v v %vXvXvXvXvXvXvXvXv Kv.v f. ...... jviVi • Xv.v.v.v.v.%v.v.v.v.v.%v.v.v.vXv.vX X%vXvX X X X X‘ Kv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.nv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vXvXvXvXvX’XvX ' X ' X ' Cv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.%v.%v.v.vav.v.v.v.v.v.v v.v.v v X%%vXvXvXvXvXvX5� X C XwX XvX XvX X%%vX%%%%vXvXvX%vX X XvXvXvX XvX XvXwXvX X5wX XvXwX EvXvXOXvX X XvXvX XOX XOXvXOXvXvXCC X X X I XC , X X X X XC X X X X X X , X X X . a ,.... art biology J AMES BURGESS Assistant Professor of Art JOHN CLEARY Instructor of Art KENT KIMMEL Assistant Professor of Art NANCY LYTWYN Instructor of Art MARIE TATOR Instructor of Art AUGUSTINE DIGIOVANNA Assistant Professor of Biology A EDNA ESTES Professor of Biology ROBERT HEDEEN Professor of Biology R.PETER KERNAGHAN Professor of Biology 14 biology business economics JAY KUNKLE Assistant Instructor of Biology JACK RANSBOTTOM Associate Professor of Biology DAN SISTRUNK Assistant Professor of Biology VERNE VAN BREEMEN Professor of Biology CHARLES WINGO Assistant Professor of Biology HARRY WOMACK Assistant Professor of Biology MARK BUCKLEY Assistant Professor of Business Adminstration and Economics FREDERICK DURR Professor of Business Administration and Economics REGINA HAFFNER Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE 15 business economics business economics ROBERT HOGG Lecturer, Business Administration TAI LEE Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics JOHN LEWIS Professor of Business Administration and Economics P. DOUGLAS MARSHALL Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics H. REED MULLER Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics WALKER POLLARD Instructor of Business Administration and Economics ROBERT SPERY Instructor of Business Administration and Economics BOBBY STARK Professor of Business Administration and Economics MELVIN TIDWELL Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics 16 communication arts education J. DOUGLAS TIMMONS Instructor of Business Administration and Economics THOMAS CLEMENS Assistant Instructor of Communi¬ cation Arts ROBERT CLOYD Instructor of Communication Arts GAIL SORENSON Instructor of Communication Arts ROBERT STARNES Professor of Communication Arts ROBERT WESLEY Associate Professor of Communi¬ cation Arts KENNETH WILKERSON Associate Professor of Communi cation Arts MAURICE BOZMAN Associate Professor of Education RUTH BRONSTEIN Associate Professor of Education 17 education education OSCAR CHAPMAN Professor of Education MAURICE FLEMING Professor of Education BERNARD FLORIANI Assistant Professor of Education LEONARD GARIGLIANO Associate Professor of Education MICHAEL MASUCCI Professor of Education CHARLES MOON Assistant Professor of Education GERALDINE ROSSI Instructor of Education BARBARA TOWNSEND Associate Professor of Education S. GOLDSBOROUGH TYLER Associate Professor of Education 18 education english RICHARD WALKER Assistant Professor of Education CHARLES WALL Instructor of Education ART WILBY Assistant Professor of Education EVA WOOLFOLK Assistant Professor of Education JOHN WULFF Associate Professor of Education ALVAH CONSTANTINE Associate Professor of Education MARY CALCOTT Associate Professor of English POLLY DEEMER Assistant Professor of English ROBERT ELDERDICE Professor of English 19 english english LEO ENGLER Professor of English FRANCES FLEMING Professor of English DARRELL HAGAR Assistant Professor of English WILLIAM HORNE Assistant Professor of English DUANE NICHOLS Professor of English ALLEN SMITH Assistant Professor of English MARGARET TONGUE Associate Professor of English JAMES WELSH Assistant Professor of English RAYMOND WHALL Assistant Professor of English 20 english MARY WILKERSON Instructor of English WILLIAM ZAK Assistant Professor of English EUGENE FARACE Associate Professor of Geography JOHN MCGREW Instructor of Geography ROBERT ROSING Assistant Professor of Geography health physical education CALVIN THOMAS Instructor of Geography GRADY ARMSTRONG Instructor of Health and Physical Education DEAN BURROUGHS Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education NELSON BUTLER Professor of Health and Physical Education 2 health physical education health physical education GRETCHEN BYRD Instructor of Health and Physical Education DEANE DESHON Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education LINDA FARVER Instructor of Health and Physical Education i A WARD LAMBERT Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education BENN MAGGS Professor of Health and Physical Education MICHAEL MCGLINCHEY Instructor of Health and Physical Education JANETTA MCNAMARA Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education MARIUNA MORRISON Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education ARDEN PECK Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education 22 health physical education LLOYD SIGLER Instructor of Health and Physical Education EDWARD SMITH Instructor of Health and Physical Education JACK STOVALL Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education ALTHEA WHITNEY Professor of Health and Physical Education MELVIN ANG Instructor of History HARRY BASEHART Assistant Professor of Political Science history political science ROBERT BERRY Assistant Professor of History SYLVIA BRADLEY Assistant Professor of History WINIFRED HELMES Professor of History 23 history political science IMORMAN JOHNSON Assistant Professor of History MILLARD LES CALLETTE Professor of History WILLIAM MANGUN Instructor of Political Science MICHAEL MARCSON Instructo r of History NAYLAND PAGE Professor History JUSTIN SHEN Professor of Political Science history political science RAY THOMPSON Assistant Professor of History DONALD WHALEY Instructor of History WILLIAM WROTEN Professor of History PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE 24 mathematics mathematics FORREST BUCKLER Assistant Professor of Mathematics DONALD CATHCART Assistant Professor of Mathematics WILLIAM COLLINS Assistant Professor of Mathematics BERNARD FUSARO Professor of Mathematics JOSEPH JONES Associate Professor of Mathematics JANE HESSLER Instructor of Mathematics EVERETT MAY Assistant Professor of Mathematics DA VID PARKER Assistant Professor of Mathematics HARRY SUBER Associate Professor of Mathematics 25 medical technology BARRY GROSKY Assistant Professor of Medical Technology CHRISTINE DAUVERGNE Assistant Professor of French JOHN KNOWLES Professor of Spanish Assistant Professor of Music MT aulJKfcw mmisn a aim. a xiiM m WILLIAM PALMER Associate Professor of Spanish ARLENE WHITE Instructor of Modern Lnaguages ATRHUR DELPAZ music JESSIE FLEMING Professor of Music NORMA HEYDE Assistant Professor of Music VIRGINIA RUSSELL Instructor of Music 26 music physical science CHARLES SMITH Assistant Professor of Music RAY ZEIGLER Associate Professor of Music SUSAN CABRAL Assistant Professor of Philosophy FRANCIS KANE Assistant Professor of Philosophy JEROME MILLER Assistant Professor of Philosophy MARK MOORE Assistant Professor of Philosophy THOMAS EARLY Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science RALPH FORNEY Assistant Professor of Physical Science HAROLD KENNEDY Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science 27 Physical Sciences Psychology EDWARD SENKBEIL Assistant Instructor of Physical Science EDWARD SHAFFER Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN TYVOLL Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Physical Science PATRICIA ARMSTRONG Assistant Professor of Psychology WILLIAM ANDERSON Professor of Psychology EDMUND DELANEY Professor of Psychology DANIEL GALLAGHER Assistant Professor of Psychology ROBERT GRAFF Professor of Psychol ogy RONALD ULM Assistant Professor of Psychology 28 Psychology Sociology KATHLEEN VAN EVERY Assistant Professor of Psychology GEORGE WHITEHEAD Assistant Professor of Psychology HOWARD WRIGHT Professor of Psychology PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE JOHN ZWEIG Assistant Professor of Psychology C. PHILLIP BOSSERMAN Professor of Sociology CHARLES CIPOLLA Assistant Professor of Sociology K. PETER LADE Associate Professor of Sociology JOHN SHOPE Professor of Sociology EDWARD STEFFES Assistant Professor of Sociology 29 Sociology administration ALFRED TALBOT Associate Professor of Sociology KEITH GUERIN Instructor of Social Work HERMAN JONES Assistant Professor of Social Work AUDREY LARRIMORE Assistant Professor of Social Work ROBERT LONG Assistant Professor of Social Work RENEE MORRIS Assistant Professor of Social Work NORMAN CRAWFORD President JOSEPH GILBERT Assistant to the President RONALD PHIPPS Director of Institutional Research 30 administration administration DOROTHY POWELL Registrar AVERY SAULSBURY Associate Registrar THOMAS ERSKINE Academic Dean FREDERICK KUIMDELL Associate Academic Dean JOHN SARTORIUS Assistant Academic Dean JUDYLYNN BAILEY Academic Counselor OREM ROBINSON Dean of Student Affairs C. AUDREY STEWART Associate Dean of Student Affairs RICHARD YOBST Assistant Dean of Student Affairs if i 31 administration administration MARGARET HOPKINS Director of Admissions MALVIN MINTON Associate Director of Admissions LEON BURKS Admissions Counselor L. WAYNE FOX Director of Public Relations GREG ISLAN Assistant Director of Public Relations JAMES THRASH Director of Library KEITH VAIL Associate Director of Library GORDON HOWATT Director of Business and Financial Affairs HAROLD SHAFFER Director of Continuing Education 32 administration administration RAYMOND SHINGLER Director of Data Processing DAVID DUITSHCER Data Processing Supervisor JOSEPH BACHMAN Associate Director of Graduate Studies BILL THOMPSON Director of Institutional Resources MARY JENKINS Personnel Services Specialist THURLOW LEISTER Physical Plant Supervisor PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE BILL NORTH Supply and Service Supervisor JOHN HORN Security Supervisor JOHN GERRITY Director of Food Service 33 administration administration DAVID GANOE Director of the College Center ADDIE MARSHALL Assistant Director of the College Center JAMES LACKIE Director of Career Development ROBERT MCBRIEN Director of Counseling Services ALISON MASCALO Counselor JAMES LOCKWOOD Director of Financial Aid ROBERT LOVELY Director of Housing BARRY KING Assistant Director of Housing JAMES MALLORY Assistant Director of Housing 34 administration administration 35 A f yT • • • • • • • f ■ • • • • 1 • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••• • •••••• • ••••• • ••••••• • • • ••••••••••••••• r • • ••••••••• • ••••••• • •••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • •••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••••A • ••••••••••••••• • •••••••••••• • ••••••••• • ••••• •••••••••••••••••A • • • « • •••••• • • - _ _ _ _ ----- __••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a .%% sv.v.v.v.%%v.v.v. v.v.v.v.v.v ' •% • •%% •% •% •% • •% • •%% •% • • •% • •% • • ••••« w � ••••••••••••• w v v v v v vXv vX%vXvX X X XvX X X XvXwXwXv • •••••• •••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••• ••••••••••! • •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••• • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• � •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••• • • •••• • • •• •• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• wavavavIOavawMwIvIvIvIOXOKwKvIwIvIwKw � k � k k :« ® X X X®X®X®X®X®X®X®X X X®X X X X X®X X®X®X®X®X X®X X®X®X J v %%v«%v«%%%%va%%%%%v %%%vX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XvXvXvX X Xv ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Susan Beever Sharon Benchoff Yvette Banning Gerald Berkey Martha Bayless 38 Patricia Blehr Suzanne Bir ch Deborah Bloodsworth Richard Borchers Charles Bordeaux Debbie Bornt 39 Debra Burbage Sandra Brasure Dennis Broderick Leon Burks Nedra Butler Anna Bunting Ruth Byrd Sidney Carey 40 Glenn Chandler Karen Childs Lawrence Clendaniel Pamela Clark Robert Clipp Martin Colein Curtis Collins Rose Cook David Cooper Larry Crabtree 41 Honey Crouch David Dameron George Denney James DePuy June Dietz Diana Digiacomo Mona Deighan Susan Demarest Gail Davis 42 Deborah Ditch Robin Dreier Michael Drummond Cynthia Dykes William Dykes Betty Earlywine Gail Eckert Flynn Edmiston Stephen Efland 43 Bruce Ford Frank Furr 44 Joseph Gebhart Debra Gassner Phyll is Gatl ing Kathleen Geipe Elizabeth Gilbert Patricia Glasgow Boris Glassow Lagretta Glowacki Vicki Gordon Kathleen Gawinski 45 Stephen Heldman Karen Helms Lora Henry Andrew Hill James Hayman Linwood Hayman 46 John Hill Wayne Hollyoak William Holstein I Regina Howeth Tracy Hudson Mary Hodge Marion Holloway Pamela Hopkins Mary House 47 William Hull Cameron Huston Victoria Hyde Elizabeth Jones Anna Kansak Dennis Keegan Michael Kelsey Charles Johnson John Kennedy Judith Kennedy 48 Fred Kramer Arthur Kretzschmar Alleen Krum ke Karen Lawson Bruce Leonard Howard Leonard Mary Lewis John Lloyd 49 Rhonda Lynch Susannah MacCarone Ronald MacLeod Mary Mai kiewicz Sharon Mallonee Virginia Malone Donald Mariner Thomas Markos Paula Mason 50 Danny Messick Bonnie Miller Gail McNelly Anne McFadden it Susan Miller Teresa Moore Katherine Moales Made! ine Moore Donna Moran 51 Dennis Morgan Ridgely Morison Edeltraud Morrow Robert Myers Sharon Morgan Susan Maff Valda Nichols Catherine Noone Thomas Ogle Michael O ' Hara 52 David Parks Philip Perdue Paulette Pad get Scott Parker Michael Peddicord Mark Peters Virginia Pizzadili Patricia Plevyak Pamela Pryor 53 Alonzo Purnell Alphonso Purnell Peter Quinn Phyllis Rambo Harry Roop 54 Gary Rosser Deborah Rowens David Rose Arlene Rosencrance Laura Ruarke Marie Samartino Deborah Savage Mary Saxton Attilie Schott 55 Thomas Schwaniger Susan Seltzer Dianne Shepherd Gary Shortall Michael Sisk Brooke Skidmore Mark Slacum Robert Slagle 56 Carol Stanton Keith Staton Kenneth Taylor Doris Stroh Lois Taft Lynda St. Clair John Strudwick 57 Wendell Taylor Beth Templeton Raymond Thomas Vicki Toner Albert Tull Sue Truitt Ellen Tull Cl iff Turner Rennie Turner Ralph Twilley 58 Mary Weisner Cindy Wertz Sandra West Ellen Wilcox 59 LaVerne Williams Robert Williams Thomas Willis Amy Wilson Jacquelyn Wilson Cheryl Winter Pamela Winters Gary Wood C. L. Workman Kathleen Wooldridge Jean Wood Joyce Yanke Gerard Barbierri Cindy Brittingham Cindy Brooks 60 Jose Montesinos Elizabeth Schaller Marshall Moore Susan Rothdeutscher 1 Neal Schlaffer Patricia Shivers Melissa Thomas Tyler Willis DEBORAH SHOCKLEY ABOTT, B.A., Berlin, Md. RODNEY MELVIN ABOTT, B.S., Berlin, Md. EVEFLEM- ING ABERNETHY, B.A., Aberdeen, Md. BRENDA ADAMS ACKER, B.A., Tyaskin, Md. CAROLYN COPE ADAMS, B.S., Aberdeen, Md. SHEL¬ LY LYNN ADAMS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. DONALD LEE ADKINS, B.S., Crisfield, Md. ARTHUR JOSEPH AFTHIM, B.S., Salisbury, Md. CHARLES THURSTON ALMOND, III, B.S., Crofton, Md. THOMAS KEVIN AMBROSE, B.S., Dover, Del. CANDACE LOUISE ANDERSON, B.S., Seaford, Del. CHAR LES A LBERT ANDERSON, JR., B.S. Ocean City, Md. WALTER BURTON ANDERSON, B.A., Severna Park, Md. JEANNE LORRAINE ANDERTON, B.A., Sal¬ isbury, Md. MARY LOUISE ARPS, B.S., Hyattsville, Md. LYNN JARMAN BAKER, B.S., Salisbury, Md. MARY DIANE BAKER, B.S., Salisbury, Md. YVETTE HILDERSON BANNING, B.A.,Salisbury, Md. RICHARD BENJAMIN BARBER, B.A., East Hampton, Conn. GERARD NICHOLAS BARBIERRI B.A., Sal¬ isbury, Md. VALARIE ELLEN BAR¬ CLAY, B.S., Salisbury, Md. DEB¬ ORAH LEE BATEMAN, B.S., Hurlock, Md. MARTHA ANNE BAYLESS, B.S., Ellicott City, Md. GARY ALLEN BEAUCHAMP, B.S., Pocomoke City Md. DOUGLAS PAUL BECKER, B.S., Baltimore Md. SUSAN MARIE BEEVER, B.S., Neavitt, Md. SHARON ANN BENCHOFF, B.A., Salisbury GERALD LYNN BERKEY, B.A., Den¬ ton, Md. VICKI LYNN BENTON, B.A., Eden, Md. EVELYN VIRGINIA BETTS, B.S., Mi IIsboro, Del. RE¬ BECCA WHITE BETTS, B.S., Delmar, Md. NORMA ROBERTSON BETZ, B.A., Salisbury, Md. LAURA SUZANNE PARSONS BIRCH, B.S., Ocean City, Md. SHARON LYNN BIRCH, B.A. Salisbury, Md. PATRICIA IRENE BLEHR, B.S., Silver Spring, Md. GARY FRANKLIN BLEVINS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. ARTHUR GRANT BLUE, B.A., Bethesda, Md. DEB¬ ORAH JEAN BLOODSWORTH, B.S., Princess Anne, Md. DEBORAH JEAN BOEHM, B.S., Salisbury Md. RICH¬ ARD HEARNE BORCHERS, B.S., Pocomoke City, Md. CHARLES LINWOOD BORDEAUX, JR., B.A., Newark, Del. DEBBIE SUSAN BORNT, B. S., Salisbury, Md. BARRY LEE BOSLEY, B.S., Salisbury, Md. BRADY, C. BOUNDS, III, B.A., Allen, Md. STEPHEN E. BOUNDS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. RENEE MARIE BOURLAND, B.A., Salisbury, Md. VICKI ELLEN BOZMAN, B.A., Oriole, Md. TODD LEWIS BRACE, B.A., Chestertown, Md. STEPHANIE ELLEN BRACEY, B.A., Quantico, Md. JOHN GEORGE BRADFORD, B.A., Baltimore, Md. BONNIE NELSON BRADSHAW, B.S., Crisfield, Md. DOROTHY NELL BRAMHALL, B.S., Delmar, Md. BEKI GLYDE BRANDBORG, B.A., Gaithersburg, Md. ELEANOR MARIE BRANNOCK, B.S., Cambridge, Md. SANDRA ANN BRASURE, B.S., Clarksville, Del. CYNTHIA LEE BRITTINGHAM, B.S., Parsonsburg, Md. KEITH JAMES BRITTINGHAM, B.A. Crisfield, Md. DENNIS STEPHEN BRODERICK B.S., Glyndon, Md. CHARLENE BROHAWN, B.S., Cam¬ bridge, Md. CINDY ANN BROOKS, B.S., Cambridge, Md. DONALD LLOYD BROWN B.S., College Park, Md. GARY MICHAEL BROWN, B.S., New Windsor, Md. ANNA MARIE BUNTING, B.S., Salisbury, Md. DEBRA ANN BURBAGE, B.S., Snow Hill, Md. LEON BURKS, B.A., Sal¬ isbury, Md. CONNIE DENNIS BURRIS, B.A., Salisbury, Md. NEDRA JEAN BUTLER, B.A., Denton, Md. ALAN AMES BYRD, B.S., Pocomoke City, Md. RUTH FAYE BYRD, B.S., Cris¬ field, Md. BETH MITCHELL CANTRELL, B.A., Salisbury, Md. SIDNEY SHARON CAREY, B.S., Pocomoke City, Md. JANE ELIZABETH CARONA, B.A. Riverdale, Md. CAROLYN LOUISE CARSON, B.A., Rising Sun, Md. JUDITH ANN HART CATON, B.S., Columbia, Md. ROBERT RANDOLPH CATON, B.S., Salisbury, Md. KAREN ILENE CHILDS, B.S., Lutherville, Md. PAMELA MICHELLE CLARK, B.S., Centreville, Md. TERRANCE LEE CLARK, B.S., Salisbury, Md. GERALDINE IRENE CLEMENTS, B.S., Pocomoke City, Md. GLENN ROY CHANDLER, JR., B.A., Accokeek, Md. ROBERT THOMAS CLIPP, B.A., Hagerstown, Md. MARTIN JAMES COLEIN, B.S., Hyattsville, Md. karen McLaughlin collins, B.S., Salisbury, Md. W. CURTIS COLLINS, B.S., Federalsburg, Md. LINDA JEAN CONSALVO, B.A., Oxon Hill, Md. ROSE MARIE COOK, B.S., WilIiamstown, N.J. DAVID BRADFORD COOPER, B.S., Greens¬ boro, Md. GEORGE HOWARD COT- TMAN, B.A., Quantico, Md. BRUCE STEVEN COVINGTON, B.S., Queens¬ town, Md. L. JAMES CRABTREE, B.S. Silver Spring, Md. SANDRA ARLITA CRAWFORD, B.A., Grason- ville, Md. JOHN B. CRISHI, JR., B.S., Indian Head, Md. KAREN REA CROCKETT, B.S., Salisbury, Md. NEVILLE ANTHONY CROCKETT, B.S., Salisbury, Md. HONEY MICH¬ ELE CROUCH, B.S., Chester, Md. CHARLES EDWARD DAFFIN, B.S., Easton, Md. DAVID RANDOLPH DAMERON, B.A., Stanley, N.C. GAIL LEE DAVIS, B.S., Smyrna Del. SHELDON PARKER DAWSON, B.S., Salisbury, Md. PATRICIA LYNN DEE, B.S., Baltimore, Md. MONA KEENAN DEIGHAN, B.A., Easton, Md. SUSAN JEAN DEMAREST, B.A., Baltimore, Md. GEORGE ROGERSON DENNEY, III., B.S., New Castle, Del. JAMES S. DePUY, B.S., White Plains, Md., JUNE RENEE DIETZ, B.A., Baltimore, Md. EDWARD JAMES DI FEDERICO, B.S., Severn, Md. DIANA LEE Di- GIACOMO, B.S., Baltimore, Md. JOAN MARGARET DiPAOLA, B.S., Elkton, Md. DENNIS CHARLES DiPAULA, B.A., Baltimore, Md. DEBORAH KAY DITCH, B.S., Tow- son, Md. RONALD DIXON, B.S., Berlin, Md. ROSE RUSSELL DONO- WAY, B.A., Snow Hill, Md. ROBIN R. DREIER, B.S., Baltimore, Md. MICHAEL KEITH DRUMMOND, B.S., Seaford, Md. BEVERLY KAYE DRY- DEN, B.S., Newark, Md. MARIE LOUISE DRYDEN, B.S., Berlin, Md. E.D. DUPLER, B.A., Salisbury, Md. JOSEPH NORMAN DURDA, B.A., Tantallon, Md. WILFRED M. DYER, B.S., Bivalve, Md. CYNTHIA ANN DYKES, B.A., Salisbury, Md. WIL¬ LIAM ELTON DYKES, III., B.S., Crisfield, Md. BETTY LOU EARLEYWINE, B.S., North East Md. GAIL HOOVER ECKERT, B.S., Salisbury Md. TER¬ ENCE FLYNN EDMISTON, B.S., Easton Md. STEPHEN DOUGLAS EFLAND, B.A., Dunkirk, Md. HEIDI JOAN EMILY ELLINGSEN, B.S., Federalsbury, Md. JUDITH HUDSON 62 ELLINGSWORTH, B.S., Millsboro, Del. JUDITH MARIE ELLWOOD, B.S., Chesapeake City, Md. BONNIE HALL ENNIS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. DONNA KAYE ENNIS, B.A., Willards, Md. DEBORAH HELEN ESHAM, B.S. Salisbury, Md. CHARLES ARTHUR ETTINGER, B.A., Seabrook, Md. CONSTANCE VERONICA FALLER, B.S., Severna Park, Md. E. DAVID FARACE, JR., B.A., Salisbury, Md. KATHLEEN ROWBOTTOM FARROW, B.A., Salisbury, Md. JAMES RICH¬ ARD FENNEMORE, B.S., Camden, Del. GWEN MATLACK FIELDS, B.A., Salisbury, Md. JOHN HENRY FIELDS, B.A., Tyaskin, Md. PATRICIA ANN FINLEY, B.A., Cambridge Md. CHARLES HUDSON FITHIAN, B.A., Salisbury, Md. ANN LEONARD FLOW¬ ERS, B.A., Cambridge, Md. PATRICIA R. FOARD, B.S., Newark, Md. JAMES F.D. FOLEY, B.S., Bermuda. EDWIN BURCE FORD, B.S., Salisbury, Md. SHIRLEY LOUISE FOREMAN, B.S., Berlin, Md. FELICIA FORTUNATO, B.S., Rockville, Md. DAVID GEORGE FORIADIS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. JUDITH LYNNE FOX, B.S., Salisbury, Md. ROBERT RHYS FRENCH B.S., Salisbury, Md. FRANK H. FURR, III. B.S., Dover, Del. DEBRA SUE GASSNER, B.S., Massey, Md. KATHLEEN MARY GAWINSKI, B.S., Wilmington Del. PHYLLIS MARIONETTE GATLING, B.A., Aberdeen, Md. FRANCIS J. GEBHART, B.S., Delmar, Md. JOS¬ EPH ANTHONY GEBHART, B.S., Delmar, Md. KATHLEEN MARIE GEIPE, B.S., Salisbury, Md. LaVERNE YVETTE GEORGE, B.A., Catonsville, Md. LEWIS HAMILTON GEORGE, JR., B.S., Elkton, Md. TASSEA MAE GEORGE, B.S., Towson, Md. MICH¬ ELE M. GERICH, B.S., Annapolis, Md. ELIZABETH KATHERINE GILBERT, B.S., Hagerstown, Md. TERESA LONG GILLIS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. RICH¬ ARD ALLEN GIVENS, II B.A., Laurel, Del. PATRICIA EVELYN GLASGOW, B.S., Salisbury, Md. BORIS VICTOR GLASSOW, B.S., Beltsvilie, Md. LaGRETTA THERESA GLOWACKI, B.S., Wheaton, Md. KENNETH JOHN GOOCH, B.S., Salisbury, Md. VICKI LYNN GORDON, B.A., North East, Md. CATHY LYNN GRANAN, B.S., Dover, Del. JUANITA ENLOW GRAY, B.S., Pocomoke City, Md. FRED¬ ERICK WILLIAM GREENAWALT, B.A., Salisbury, Md. ROBERT BRUCE GRIM, JR., B.S., Salisbury, Md. ROBERTA KAY GRIMES, B.S., La Plata, Md. JAMES MICHAEL GUIDICE, B.S., Wilmington, Del. FIRUZAN SEHER GUZEY, B.A., Salisbury, Md. DEBORAH LEE HAMILTON, B.S., Oxon Hill, Md. CHARLES WILLIAM HAMPP, JR., B.S., Easton Md. JOAN BUR LIN HARPER, B.S., Hurlock, Md. GWENDOLYN ANN HARRINGTON, B.A., Ocean City, Md. IRA 0. HARRIS, JR., B.S., Glen Burnie, Md. SUSAN PATRICIA HARVEY, B.S., Edgewater, Md. CRAIG ALEXANDER HASSON, B.S., Perryville, Md. JAMES LESLIE HAYMAN, B.S., Lawrenceburg, Ind. LINWOOD GLEASON HAYMAN, II., B.S., Easton, Md. RAYMOND JAMES HEBERT, B.A., Salisbury, Md. STEPHEN DAVID HELDMAN, B.S., Aberdeen, Md. KAREN ANN HELMS, B.A., Severna Park, Md. LORA ELOISE HENRY, B.S., Berlin, Md. DANA SULLIVAN HERRIDGE, B.A., Easton, Md. ANDY FRANKLIN HILL, B.S. , Camp Springs, Md. JOHN PATRICK HILL, B.S., Pocomoke City, Md. ROBERT STANLEY HILL, B.S., Salisbury, Md. CYNTHIA ANNA HINOJOSA, B.S., Edgewood, Md. JAMES A. HIVELY, B.S., Salisbury, Md. MARY JO HODGE, B.S. Linth- icum, Md. BARBARA HOPKEHOGAN, B.S. Salisbury, Md. MARION SIDNEY HOLLOWAY, II., B.S., Salisbury, Md. WALTER RICHARD HOLLOWAY, JR., B.S., Salisbury, Md. WAYNE MORGAN HOLLYOAK, B.S., Severna, Park, Md. MARY JANEHOLMES, B.A., Pocomoke City Md. WILLIAM JENNINGS HOLSTEIN, JR., B.A., Wilmington, Del. PAMELA ANN HOPKINS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. MORRIS ERIC HORNICK, B.S., Glen Burnie, Md. MARY KATHRYN HOUSE, B.A., Edgewood, Md. RE¬ GINA LEE HOWETH, B.S., Crisfield, Md. JOHN JOSEPH HUGHES, B.A., SalisburyMd. WILLIAM AYERS HULL, B.A., Salisbury Md. MARGARET DRYDEN HURLEY, B.S. Salisbury, Md. CAMERON HART HUSTON, B.S., Salisbury, Md. VICTORIA LYNN HYDE, B.S., Oxon Hill, Md. DEBRA HEATH IRWIN, B.S., Salisbury, Md. JAMES THEODORE EUGENE JENKINS, B.S., Delmar, Del. DEB¬ ORAH JANE POWELL HOHNSON, B.A., Salisbury, Md. LINDA ANN JOHNSON, B.A., Georgetown, Del. DENISE ANN JONCZAK, B.S., Baltimore, Md. ELIZABETH MAE JONES, B.A., Cambridge, Md. M. DIANE JONES, B.A., Battery Park, Va. ROBERT BERNIE JONES, B.A., Salisbury, Md. DELORES EDNA JOSHUA, B.S., Quantico, Md. ANNA GLACKIN KANSAK, B.S., Ocean View, Del. DENNIS WILLIAM KEEGAN, B.S., Glen Burnie, Md. TIMOTHY CANTWELL KEENAN, B.A., Delmar, Del. MICHAEL LOY¬ AL KELSEY B.S., Charleston, S.C. JOHN JEFFERY KENNEDY, Seabrook, Md. JUDITH ANN KENNEDY, B.S., Bel Air, Md. JEANNE FRANCES KILCHENSTEIN, B.A., Hebron, Md. STANLEY LINDON KING, II, B.A., Salisbury, Md. NEIL PETER KJELD- SEN, B.A., Salisbury, Md. CARMEN ELIZABETH KLEMENT, B.S., Kens¬ ington, Md. CLAUDIA ANN KOCSIK, B.A., Severna Park, Md. MARIAN VIRGINIA KOLB, B.S., Salisbury, Md. FREDERICK E. KRAMER, B.A., Salisbury, Md. ARTHUR WILLIAM KRETZSCHMAR, JR. B.S., Joppa, Md. DON CHARLES KRUG, JR., B.S., Wilmington, Del. ALLEEN ELLEN KRUMKE, B.S., Tall Timbers, Md. JOYCE ANN KUHN, B.S., Baltimore, Md. M. JOAN LANDON, B.A., Balti¬ more, Md. DIANE CAROL LANE, B.S., Baltimore, Md. ROBERT BURCE LANE, B.A., Salisbury, Md. KAREN DRU LAWSON, B.S., Cris¬ field, Md. WILLIAM DAVID LAW- SON, B.S., Princess Anne, Md. VICKI LYNN LAYFIELD, B.S., Sali¬ sbury, Md. MICHAEL FRANCIS LEGGE, B.S., Salisbury, Md. CHRIS¬ TIE LYNN LEGO B.S., Timonium, Md. BRUCE EDWARD LEONARD, B.S., Royal Oak, Md. JOSEPH HOW¬ ARD LEONARD, B.A., Cambridge, Md. MARY STODDARD LEWIS, B.A., Ocean City, Md. ROBERT ALLEN LIVINGSTON, JR., B.S., Salisbury, Md. JOHN STEWART LLOYD, B.A. College Park, Md. CHARLES STAN- 63 LEY LONG, B.S., Federalsbury, Md. KAREN ANN LONG, B.A., Seaford, Del. MARY MURRAY LONG, B.A., Princess Anne, Md. JOHN FREDER¬ ICK LUCAS, B.S., Cambridge, Md. DANA JOY JEFFERSON LYNCH, B.A., Frankford, Del. DIANE GAIL LYNCH, B.A., Grasonville, Md. RHONDA RICKARDS LYNCH, B.S., Frankford, Del. SUSANNAH ELIZABETH MAC- CARONE, B.S., Seaford, Del. RON¬ ALD LEE Mac LEOD, B.S., Vienna, Va. SHARON LYNNE M A L LONEE, B.S., Ellicott City, Md. MARY JO M A LKIEWICZ, B.S., Dover, Del. VIRGINIA HANCOCK MALONE, B.S., Salisbury, Md. MARY JANE MARINE, B.A., Sharptown, Md. DONALD PIERCE MARINER, B.A., Pocomoke City, Md. THOMAS FRANCIS MARKOS, B.A., Salisbury, Md. SAM¬ UEL PRUITT MARSH, B.S., DOR¬ OTHY LOUISE MARSHALL, B.S., Salisbury Md. BARBARA V.MASON, B.S., Newark, Md. PAULA ANN MASON, B.S., Havre de Grace, Md. PATRICK CAREY McKENZIE, B.S., Fruitland, Md. GAIL ANN McNELLY, B.A., Baltimore, Md. TIMOTHY DONALD McSOR LEY, B.S., Balti¬ more, Md. GEORGE EDWARD MEREDITH, B.A., Cambridge, Md. LOUISE MUIR MERRITT, B.S., Prin¬ cess Anne, Md. DANNY L. MESSICK, B.S., Seaford, Del. BONNIE LOUISE MILLER, B.S., Baltimore, Md. SUSAN JANE MILLER, B.A., Mid¬ dletown, Md. DONNA B. MITCHELL, B.A., Seaford, Del. JOAN LYNN MITCHELL, B.S., Salisbury, Md. NANCY BLAND MITCHELL, B.A., Millsboro, Del. KATHERINE LYNNE MOALES, B.S., Clinton, Md. JOSE LUIS MONTESINOS S., B.A., Wash¬ ington, D.C. AUBREY DONALD MOORE, JR., B.S., Greensboro, Md. MADELINE FLOWERS MOORE, B.A., Parsonsburg, Md. MARSHALL BALD¬ WIN MOORE, B.A., Salisbury, Md. RANDOLPH PHILLIPS MOORE, B.A. Denton, Md. DONNA FLORENCE MORAN, B.S., Pasadena, Md. TIM¬ OTHY RUSSELL MORANOR, B.S., Hillcrest Heights, Md. DENNIS LEE MORGAN, B.A., Marion, Md. SHAR¬ ON ANN MORGAN, B.A., Ellendale, Del. SAMUEL RIDGELY MORISON, B.A., Baltimore, Md. EDELTRAUD E. MORROW, B.A., Quantico, Md. WAYNE HARVEY MUIR, B.A., Sal¬ isbury, Md. JAMES RICHARD MUR¬ PHY, B.S., Salisbury, Md. HOWARD JAMES MURRAY, B.A., Salisbury Md. ANNE McFADDEN MYERS, B.A., Ocean City, Md. HUMPHREY RAY- FIELD MYERS, B.S. Lusby, Md. ROBERT DOUGLAS MYERS, B.A., Silver Sprinq, Md. SUSAN ANNE NAFF, B.S., Balt¬ imore, Md. NANCY CLAIRE NAGLER, B.A., Salisbury, Md. TROY FRED¬ ERICK NEARY, JR., B.S., Ellicott City, Md. KAREN ANN NELSON, B.S., Glen Burnie, Md. WILLIAM REESE NEWMAN, B.S., Salisbury, Md. VALDA ELIZA MAE NICHOLS, B.S., Mardela Springs, Md. ROBERT WAYNE NOBLE, B.A., Salisbury, Md. CATHERINE J. NOONE, B.S., Dun¬ kirk, Md. SHARON FAYE NORTHAM, B.A., Galena, Md. THOMAS SPURRIER OGLE, B.S., Salisbury, Md. MICHAEL EDWARD O ' HARA, B.S., Arnold Md. ANN ELIZABETH OLAH, B.S., Elkton, Md. SUSAN ANNE OLSEN, B.A., Salisbury, Md. STEPHANIE JANE OLSON, B.S. Salisbury, Md. PAULETTE DENISE PADGETT, B.A., Washington, D.C. ROCCO MICHAEL PAONE, JR., B.A. Anna¬ polis, Md. SCOTT HALTON PARKER, B.S. Frankford, Del. DAVID GREG¬ ORY PARKS, B.S., Pocomoke City, Md. ELIZABETH ANNE PAUL, B.S., Salisbury, Md. CHARLOTTE GRAY PAYNE, B.S., Cambridge, Md. MICHAEL OSBORNE PEDDICORD, B.S., Harwood, Md. LUTHER DOUG¬ LAS PENICK, B.A., Baltimore, Md. DAVID SCOTT PENMAN, B.A., Waynesboro, Pa. CAROL ANN PER¬ DUE, B.A., Salisbury, Md. GILBERT FOOKS PERDUE, SR., B.A., Snow Hill, Md. PHILIP STRAUGHN PERDUE, B.S., Parsonsburg, Md. GEORGE ANDREW PETIK, JR., B.S., Wilmington, Del. NANCY MITCHELL PHILLIPS, B.S., Laurel, Del. AN- THONLY STEPHEN PITT B.A., Bel Air, Md. VIRGINIA BROWN PIZZ- A DILI, B.S., Dover, Del. PATRICIA ANN PLEVYAK, B.S., Baltimore, Md. JEFFREY POLK, B.S., Eden, Md. WILLIAM ALLEN POWELL, B.S., Delmar, Md. STANLEY MILES PRUITT, B.S., Crisfield, Md. PAM¬ ELA ANN PRYOR, B.A., Hagerstown, Md. ALONZO LARRY PURNELL, B.A., Snow Hill, Md. ALPHONSO GARRY PURNELL, B.A., Snow Hill, Md. JOAN BANKS PUSEY, B.A., Salisbury, Md. JEANNE HARRISON QUINN, B.A., Seaford, Del. PETER THOMAS QUINN, B.S., Aberdeen Md. SHARON LEE RAGSDALE, B.S., Salisbury, Md. PHYLLIS ANN RAM- BO, B.A., Elkton, Md DONNA ANNE RAMSAY, B.S., Westover, Md. VIRGINIA ANN REDFIELD, B.A., Baltimore, Md. DONNA HOLLEY REED, B.S., Cambridge, Md. PAUL MOUZON REITER, B.S., Salisbury Md. EVELYN RAHE RENKWITZ, B.S., Cambridge, Md. MARY KEENE RICKARDS, B.S., Ridgely, Md. MICHAEL P. RICHARDSON, B.S., Salisbury, Md. SUSAN JAYNE RIDER, B.S., Fruitland, Md. SHAR- LENE LOUISE RIECK, B.S., Preston, Md. THOMAS EWELL RIGGIN, B.A., Salisbury, Md. KATHERINE JEAN¬ NETTE W. ROBBINS, B.A., Salisbury, Md. BENNETT DENWOOD ROBERT¬ SON, JR., B.A. Ocean City, Md. GREGORY CURTIS ROBINSON B.A., Boone, N.C. CATHERINE MICHELLE ROCK, B.S., Towson, Md. PATRICK MICHAEL ROCKELLI, B.A., Oxon Hill, Md. HARRY REYNOLDS ROOP, B.S., Salisbury, Md. ROBERT O ' DONALD ROSS, B.A., East New Market, Md. DAVID COXE ROSE, B.S., Wilmington, Del. ARLENE FAYE ROSENCRANCE, B.S., Salis¬ bury, Md. GARY DAVID ROSSER, B.A., Federalsburg, Md. SUSAN MAE ROTHDEUTSCH, B.A., Fishing Creek, Md. RICHARD JEROME ROWE, B.S., Seaford, Del. DEBORAH GAIL ROWENS, B.S., Pasadena, Md. LAURA ANN RUARKE, B.S., Prin¬ cess Anne, Md. PATTI KATE RUARK, B.S., Wingate, Md. MARIE A. SAMARTANO, B.S., Hollis, N.Y. MARY ELIZABETH SAXTON, B.A., Cherry Hill, N.J. ELIZABETH ANN SCHALLER, B.S., Ocean City, Md. DAVID L. SCHEUER B.S., Salisbury, Md. CYNTHIA ANN SCHLAFFER, B.A., Salisbury, Md. NEAL CONRAD SCHLAFFER, B.S., Bel Air, Md. JANET CLAIRE SCHOOLS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. ATTILIE MARGRET SCHOTT, B.S., Linkwood, Md. FREDERICK PAUL 64 SCHRECKENGOST, B.S., Salisbury, Md. THOMAS THEODORE SCHWAIM- INGER, B.S., Trappe, Md. SUSAN SELTZER B.S., Silver Spring, Md. AMY LOUISE SERVISS, B.S., Denton, Md.BRUCE MICHAEL SEVERNS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. DANIEL BRUCE SHAFFER, B.S., Denton, Md. JANE LYNN SHARP, B.S., Milton, Del. DIANNE LYNNE SHEPHERD, B.A., Newburg, Md. RODNEY ALAN SHEPPARD, B.S., Baltimore, Md. ROBERT CRAIG SHERWELL, B.A., Salisbury, Md. JOYCE M. SHERWOOD, B.A., Trapp, Md. FREDERICK ED¬ WARD SHIPLEY, JR., B.S., Salisbury, Md. PATRICIA ANN SHIVERS, B.S., Queen Ann, Md. GARY AMBROSE SHORTALL, B.S., Cordova, Md. DIANA PATTON SHUMATE, B.S., Snow Hill, Md. MICHAEL ROBERT SISK, B.S., Hagerstown, Md. BROOKE THAYNE SKIDMORE, B.S., Laurel, Md. MARK TYLER SLACUM, B.S., Cambridge, Md. PEGGY ANN SLACUM, B.S., Middletown, Md. ROBERT DENNIS SLAGLE, JR., B.S., Chester- town, Md. SHELLY GREER, SMITH, B.S., Wheaton, Md. JOHN ELLIS SPENCE, B.S., Ridgely, Md. DON EDWARD STANLEY, B.A., Silver Spring, Md. CAROL FRANCES STANTON, B.A., Hyattsville, Md. JAMES KEITH STATON, B.S., Salis¬ bury, Md. SUZANNE LEE STAHOVEC, B.A., Silver Spring, Md. LYNDA SUZANNE ST. CLAIR, B.S., Towson, Md. CRAIG EDWIN STEARNS, B.S., Delmar, Md. FAYE DARLENE STEARNS, B.A., Delmar, Md. MARY KATHLEEN STERLING, B.S., Cris- field, Md. W. JEROME STER LING, III., B.S., Salisbury Md. SA DIE-JEAN STEVENS, B.S., Cambridge Md. MICHAEL ALLEN STONE, B.A., Dundalk, Md. DORIS PATRICIA STROH, B.S., Berlin, Md. ANDREA MAE STROUP, B.S., Livingston, N.J. JOHN PHILLIPS STRUDWICK, B.A., Salisbury, Md. MICHAEL BRUCE SUTTON, B.S., Clinton, Md. MICHAEL HUGH SWAN, B.S., Easton, Md. MICHAEL EUGENE SWANN, B.A., Fruitland, Md. LOIS FUR NISH SWING, B.S., Easton, Md. SHERRY JEAN LOKEY SYMONS, B.A., Princess Anne, Md. LOIS ANN TAFT, B.A., Silver Spring, Md. CHARLES SCOTT TAL- LMAN, B.S., Easton Md. PATTI JANE TAWES, B.S., Crisfield, Md. KENNETH MARTIN TAYLOR, B.S., Glen Burnie Md. PATER DA VIDTAY- LOR, B.A., Selbyville Md. PHILIP MAR CIA N TAYLOR, JR., B.A., Salis¬ bury, Md. WENDELL MARTIN TAY¬ LOR, B.A., Forestville, Md. BETH ANN TEMPLETON, B.S., Laurel, Md. NANCY ELLEN TERRY B.A., Balt¬ imore, Md. JAMES FREDERICK THANNER, B.S., Baltimore, Md. MARILYN ANN THOMAS, Salis¬ bury, Md. RAYMOND LYNWOOD THOMAS, B.S., Seaford, Del. DAV¬ ID D. TIDWELL, B.S., Georgetown, Del. JOAN LYNN ELLIOTT TIM¬ MONS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. DONNA JEAN TOADVINE, B.S., Salisbury, Md. VICKI dePAUL TONER, B.S., Baltimore, Md. MARIANNE TOWN¬ SEND, B.S., Salisbury, Md. DAVID BRUCE TOWERS, B.S. Denton, Md. THOMAS DANIEL TROY, JR., B.S., Baltimore, Md. SUE ELLEN TRUITT B.S., Salisbury, Md. CLIFFORD HENRY VICTORY TURNER, JR., B.A., Easton, Md. ALBERT RICHARD TULL, JR., B.S., Snow Hill, Md. ELLEN PUSEY TULL, B.S., George¬ town, Del. LYNN BECKWITH TULL, B.S., East New Market, Md. RENNIE T. TURNER, B.S., Cecilton, Md. RALPH FRANCIS TWILLEY, B.S., Hebron, Md. SALLY ANNE TYLER, B.S., Queen Anne, Md. SALLY LEE UHLER, B.A., Balt¬ imore, Md. STEPHEN ROBERT URFER, B.S., Ocean City, Md. PETER A. VAN BREEMEN, B.S., Salisbury, Md. SANDRA KATHLEEN VANSANT, B.S., Rock Hall, Md. NANCY ELIZABETH VESSEY, B.A., Westover, Md. JOHN STEPHEN VIN¬ CENT, B.A. Oak Hall, Va. LOIS YOUNG VINCENT, B.S., Oak Hall, Va. PEGGY M. VINCENT, B.A., Laurel, Del. LEONARD F. VOGT, B.A., Fruitland, Md. YVONNE CHRIS¬ TINE VOLZ, B.A., Baltimore, Md. FORD CLAYTON WAGGONER, III., B.S., Salisbury, Md. SHARON LYNN WAIN WRIGHT, B.S., Salis¬ bury, Md. NANCY JOYCE WALD¬ RON, B.A., Silver Spring, Md. CARROLL BRENT WALKER, B.A., Whitehaven, Md. STEVEN BRENT WALLER, B.S., Salisbury, Md. JAMES CARROLL WALSTON, B.S., Salisbury, Md. JULIA LYNN WALT¬ ERS, B.S., Chester, Md. RICHARD LEE WARREN, B.S., Berlin, Md. JOSEPH PATRICK WASTLER, B.S., Rehoboth Beach, Del. JOHN ELTON WATSON, JR., B.A., Parsonsburg, Md. PATRICIA ANN WAYNE, B.S., Gaithersburg, Md. GERALD ED¬ WARD WEBB, B.A., Easton, Md. STARR KILLMON WEBB, B.S., PittsviIle, Md. JAMES FRANCIS WEISNER, B.S., Salisbury, Md. MARY LYNNE WEISNER, B.A., Salis¬ bury Md. CINDY LEE WERTZ, B.S., Modena, Pa. RICHARD GENE WEST, B.S., Seaford, Del. PHILLIPS HOWARD WHEATLEY, B.S., Laurel, Del. STEPHEN R. WHITMER, B.S., Rockville, Md. CHARLES H. WIE- LAND, IV., B.S. Easton, Md. ELLEN JOHANNA WILCOX, B.A., Baltimore, Md. EVERETT J. WILCOX, B.S., Cambridge, Md. BERNICE L. WILDE, B.A., Laurel, Md. GERALD GLAS¬ GOW WILKINS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. FREDERICK SCOTT WILLEY, B.S., Easton, Md. KENNETH NEAL WILLEY, B.S., Fruitland, Md. DONNA RAE WILLIAMS, B.S., Rising Sun, Md. GEORGE WINFIELD WILLIAMS, JR., B.A., Salisbury, Md. KATHLEEN CHRISTINA WILLIAMS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. LaVERNE PAULINE WILLIAMS, B.A., WASHINGTON, D.C. ROBERT RODNEY WILLIAMS, B.S., Oxon Hill, Md. AMY ELIZA¬ BETH WILSON, B.S., Elkton, Md. THOMAS B. WILLIS, B.S., Easton, Md. JACQUELYN KAY WILSON, B.S., Frankford, Del. CHRYL LYNN WINTER, B.S., Chestertown, Md. PAMELA ANN WINTERS, B.S., Silver Spring, Md. BETSY LYNN WISMANS, B.S., Salisbury, Md. JEAN HELENA WOOD, B.S., Cambridge, Md. GARY LEE WOOD, B.A., Brandywine, Md. KATHLEEN F. WOOLDRidge, B.S., Camp Springs, Md. CHRISTOPHER LOVELL WORKMAN, B.A., Essex Junction Vt. NORMAN JACOB WORKMAN, B.S., Salisbury, Md. ALAN NORMAN WUERTENBERG, B.S. Dickerson, Md. JOYCE LYNN YANKE, B.S., Pasadena, Md. JACK YUI YOUNG, B.S., Camp Springs, Md. LEWIS CHESTER YOUNG, B.A., Salisbury, Md. 65 � ••••••••! • ••••••••] � ••••• • • I • ••••••••] !•••••••• • ••••••• •] • ••••••••] If ••••••• • ••••••••I • ••••••• ] • ••• • •VtVi • ••••••••I •Xv.v.w ppi i , ..._, 4 ; s _ _ . ••X , X , X X , X X X X X X X X , X X X X X X X X X� X X X«X X X« ■ %v. %%v.vX , X , X , X X , X , X X X X , X , X , X , X X X , X , X , X X , X , X , X X , X X , X , X X , X , X , X , X , X , X«X X X I ' sftwx� x t x� x x t x0x«x� x� x � x� x� x� w:� ;«; ««««•}« 8SS KaiS8 % aflHuin 68 69 -Nanticoke Hall 71 IKS SslSt?- .gi sfir s mzm m £, yr? SQ fSI W| 9 % t w m f iw tv z. ar m; m i mm $ m S ' 1 - ifeiv ; V ' $ ■ gti ft tiZr «$Kh 72 •!iy 73 74 75 Choptank Hall 76 77 . 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Students in class, standing in lines, studying, playing, working, all are part of life as we know it at Salisbury State College. Individually or collectively, students make the school. 92 GERMAN CLUB—FRONT ROW: N. Guzey, L. Meisenholder, K. Messick. BACK ROW: P. Nottingham, F. Holden, K. Thompson, I. Spry, P. Nagler, M. Kreisberg, C. Weber, B. Hickman. ON WRONG SIDE OF CAMERA: T. Bradley. ALPHA OMEGA BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY (L-R)— P. Cartwright, S. Bounds, D. Moran, S. Waller, D. Bornt, S. White, V. Ahmuty, C. Male, W. Taylor. 94 PSI CHI—SEATED: M. House, K. Helms. STANDING: Dr. Ulm, Dr. Whitehead, L. How¬ ard, D. Johnson, D. Choulis. PHI KAPPA PHI—FRONT ROW: Dr. Thompson, Dr. Whitehead. SECOND ROW: Dr. DiGiovanna, M. Lewis, M. House, D. Johnson, C. Sickmund, Dr. Estes. BACK ROW: S. Waller, Dr. Whitney, Dr. LesCallette, Dr. Moon, J. Lackey. 95 HISTORY POLITICAL SCIENCE C LUB--FRONT ROW: T. Bradley, M. Stevenson, D. Seymour, C. Jerman, P. Nagler. SECOND ROW: K. Hart, D. Rayne, J. DiBagno, B. Robertson, S. Bradley, Dr. Wroten. BACK ROW: Dr. Berry, B. Massey, Dr. LesCallette, C. Fithiam, D. Whaley, Dr. Thompson, M. Marcson. Salisbury State Business And Economics Society. % MODERIM DANCE CLUB—MEMBERSHIP: P. Slacum, V. Hyde, A. Berlin, B. Smith, F. Schumaker, T. Williams, T. Perry, P. Howard, K. Helms, C. Williams. Salisbury State Christian Fellowship. 97 Various Squads Add Enthusiasm Salisbury State College Marching Band, Majorettes, And Flag Corps. Cheerleaders And Pom Squad Get Together For Oldies Night. 98 To SSC Sports Scene ABOVE LEFT—SSC POM SQUAD—FRONT ROW: Diana Phral, Sue Kerner, Sue Ford, Cindy Goad, An Berlin. SECOND ROW: Cathy Gleason, Peggy Meyer, Brenda Smith, Karen Hoffman, Ruth Williams. THIRD ROW: Dee Hudson, Nedra Butler, Bonnie Downes, Carol Stanton, Linda Eikenbrode. LEFT—SSC CHEERLEAD¬ ING SQUAD (L-R)—Kathi Edwards, Alvena Mathews, Michelle Hayes, Kristi Elliott, Vicki Anderton, Barb Scott. Supporting Cast—Bob Schreck, Jack Carter, Joe Durda, Tom Ross. 99 100 SSC’s Veteran’s Association 101 ABOVE--Sigma Nu fraternity. ' .. Greeks Increase In Number, Importance On Campus 102 Iff 1 iPVvN ' ' J msPI w |_ 1 f §j§ g jjg. f| ABOVE-- Phi Alpha Colony of Sigma Alpha Epsilon performs at Christmas Caroling Competition. LEFT—Zeta Tau Alpha, Theta Delta Colony. 103 Student Government Association Elections... The SGA elections held in the spring of 1976 were the most successful in recent years. Not only did a record number of run for executive and general board positions, but the voter turnout was excellent. Observers partly attributed the large student response to the decentralization of polling places. Ballot boxes were placed in the dorms for residents and in the Student Union Building for the commuters. Several of the newly elected officers said they felt the interst shown in these elections might indicate a renewed interest for future elections as well as for making the SGA a productive service for the campus community. Phyllis Gatling watches Wayne Noble vote. Members of the current SGA Executive Board discuss procedure for counting votes fot their successors. ... Campaign ’76—A Trend For Things To Come? Dan Gladding patiently listens as the results of each ballot are read. 105 SSC Student Government Association SGA GENERAL BOARD: FIRST ROW: D. Lane, M. Kelsey, B. Pusey, D. Moran, D. Wadsworth. SECOND ROW: N. Spence, M. House D. Stahl, L. Campbell, D. Jones, B. Smith, S. White, J. Fields, S. Waller, D. Savage, T. Sachs, H. Crouch, E. Henry. THIRD ROW: W. Beal, M. Moore, R. Morris, T. Winters, J. Barbierri, J. Norton. ABOVE: Members of the General Board occupy themselves in different ways during a meeting. RIGHT: Rules Committee Chairman Richard Warren actively debates an issue with Marshall Moore at an Executive Board meeting. 106 LEFT—An exhausted Nancy Spence looks up from counting ballots. BELOW— Communications Advisory Board: B. Pusey, Dr. Miller, Dr. Whall, Dr. Whitehead, J. Barbierri, Chairman; T. Ragan, J. Norton. SGA EXECUTIVE BOARD: B. Pusey, Academic Affairs; J. Barbierri, Communications Advisory Board; L. Hayman, CCPB; M. Moore, President; D. Lane, Secretary; D. Savage, Treasurer; D. Wadsworth, Vice President; N. Spence, Board of Visitors CCPB. 107 CCPB Chairman Nancy Spence is surrounded by her work. ABOVE—A slack period. RIGHT— Diane Lane explains an idea for an ad in an upcoming issue of the Flyer as part of a publicity campaign. 108 College Center Program Board Holloway Hall Auditorium is packed with a full house for a concert. RIGHT—The Friday IMite Flick crew works to show major fil attractions each Friday night in Devilbiss Auditorium. BELO Timberline gets a rousing reception from an enthusiastic auc ence at the first CCPB concert of the year. i- 109 = S3 11 Steve O ' Brien I isteners. battles Casey Kasem for Sunday night 110 WSSC STAFF—Somewhere in this picture are J. Loeffler, M. Reichenberg, T. Bradley, D. Jones, V. Bradley, T. DeKnight, M. DiPaula, J. Mancuso, M. Seidel, D. Leister, R. McKnew, C. Biagi, J. Stelling, D. Ramia, J. Douglas, M. Snyder, J. Morton, B. Dunphy, B. LaValley, T. Dunphy, and B. Pusey. RADIO WSSC 73 AM 107.5 CAFM WSSC SALISBURY STATE LEFT--Brian LaValley captivates the large audience of Dizmo ' s Glo Show . BELOW—Station Manager Bob Dun¬ phy gets back down to the basics of SSC ' s campus radio station, addressing playlists. Ill A pressing deadline keeps Wayne Noble and Carolyn Carson hard at work on their stories. 112 Assigning stories is wearisome to Boyd Pusey. SSC Flyer Above-Financial manager Tim Ragan looks up from his accounts receivable to smile at the camera. Left-Kathy Wynn informs Wayne Noble of the progress in her section for the next issue of the FLYER. 113 The Case Of The Missing Yearbook Staff Members 114 EVERGREEN Yearbook Staff Carol Stanton discusses an idea with Claire Wagasky looks for a good shot while Walt Beal (below) looks for another Rich Schrenker. roll of film. James Tillman identifies team pictures. 115 Achievement Key Patricia Anne Davis Mary Kathryn House Thomas Francis Markos Lemuel Bruce Massey Sharon Faye Northam Campus Life Award Gerard Nicholas Barbierri Jerilyn Kay Weirick DiBagno George Rogerson Denney III Robert Bruce Grim Marshall Baldwin Moore Donna Florence Moran Joseph Edward Norton, Jr. Boyd Merrill Pusey Timothy Dale Ragan Melvin Levi Shade Steven Brent Waller Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Gerard Nicholas Barbierri Susan Marie B eever George Rogerson Denney III James Stanley Depuy Phyllis Marionette Gatling Eugene Harry Hawke James Leslie Hayman Linwood Gleason Hayman Lora Eloise Henry Michael Loyal Kelsey Diane Carol Lane Christie Lynn Lego Katherine Lynne Moales Marshall Baldwin Moore Donna Florence Moran Valda Eliza Mae Dennis Nichols Jeffery Polk Deborah Marti ne Savage Pauline Laverne Williams Mr. and Miss Salisbury State David John Wadsworth Diane Carol Lane Wall Street Journal Award Barbara Hopke Hogan Phi Alpha Theta Society Award Karen Joy Bunting Hart A.L. Fleming Memorial Award Randy Alan Price English Dept. Award Rosemary Inez Truitt Geographic Society Award Christie Lynn Lego Psychology Dept Award Mary Kathryn House 117 V ■M w A 1ft £9 “V- t® mm ■ |l —_ ■- - j vavIOIvIvIvIvIvIvIvIOIOIvavavIvIvIvIOIOIvIOIvIOIOIOIvIvavIOavIvXOava •%%%%%%%%% •%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% •%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% •%%% •%%%%%% •%%%%%%%% msmmsm CCO.I %VA W V SS 8 : .v.vw.w.w Hi cr iii SSC’s Premier Soccer Coach Retires Below—Jeff Keenan. Below Right—John Temple bumps into an opponent. Right—Gene Hawke, Brad Cordrey, George Ensenat, and Steve Pappas wait for their opponent ' s attack. Maggs Ends Career SOCCER—FRONT ROW: H. Egan, J. Doyle, S. Austin, R. Nelson, B. Frees- land, B. Kretzschmar, T. Doyle. SEC¬ OND ROW: H. Adolph, M. Morse, G. Slacum, S. Aylor, W. Adams. THIRD ROW: C. Bradley, S. Pappas, J. Keen¬ an, G. Ensenat, L. Feller. FOURTH ROW: B. Cordrey, K. Piotroski, T. Dickerson, G. Malone, and D. Stone. 120 Field Hockey Improves To 7-4 Season An improved defense was the key to success for the women ' s field hockey team. 5 shut-out victories were posted as the She- Gulls won 7 of the last 8 games. FIELD HOCKEY-FRONT ROW: P. Mason, D. Bloodsworth, M. Wilson, R. Struble, P. Leap, D. Callahan, P. Abell, W. Benson, T. Flott, N. Earl. SECOND ROW: D. Hamilton, S. Sponsler, K. Powhida, F. Fortunato, S. Harding, T. Glow- acki, M. Knight, S. Staup, L. Ralph, J. Myers, N. McKit- trick. THIRD ROW: E. Robertson, R. Cook, T. Neville, J. Kennedy, P. Blehr, J. Sandlof, K. Suhorsky, L. Deaton, T. Detori e. 121 Football 1975—The Year That Was The 1975 Salisbury State football team received many honors from the season, including having Jimmy Watson and Levi Shade named as honorable mention All-Americans. LEFT—Action in the pit. BELOW— Brian Saunders, David Temple, and Humphrey Myers try to catch up to the ball. FOOTBALL--FRONT ROW: C. Elliott, W. Clemons, P. Hall, B. Jones, R. Castrallo, E. Brown, J. Capobianco, C. Mark- wizts, R. Mandley, B. Richards, L. Amabili, J. Ditchfield, D. Temple, D. Cooper. SECOND ROW: B. Haller, T. Ring, J. Trott, W. Brown, J. Gebhardt, J. Frank, J. Young, M. Garcia, M. Walters, G. St. Ledger, E. DiFederico, B. Boucher, G. Doss, D. Rose, B. Moyle. THIRD ROW: R. Ore, D. Kirchoff, P. Philips, F. Gebhardt, J. Janney, J. Zvaglia, L. Olmstead, T. King, D. Gills, J. Shotzberger, K. O ' Neal, F. Schumaker, C. Barr, D. Dekins, V. Keen. FOURTH ROW: Coach Yobst, Coach McGlinchey, Coach Ward, J. West, C. Riley, J. Bounds, J, Tillman, G. Chester, L. Shade, J. Fennemore, Coach Vickers, Coach Hanulak , Coach Korn, J. Walker. BACK ROW: D. Gloacinski, B. Bevan, R. Snader, K. Burden, T. Month- ley, B Smith. 122 BELOW--Levi Shade. BELOW BELOW-- Coach Yobst. BOTTOM RIGHT—Jimmy Watson doing what he does best on the field. MIDDLE RIGHT--Mike Garcia in the thick of things. TOP RIGHT--Kristi Elliott, Barb Scott, and ???. 123 124 Women’s Volleyball OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP—Andy Stroup and Beth Trainor leap high to block a return. BOT¬ TOM LEFT—Intently watching the action, Sandy Coates keeps track of the game ' s progress. BOTTOMRIGHT—Alice Smith returns the ball from an off balanced position. WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: A. Frangmeyer, B. Trainor, E. Reilly, J. O ' Hare, A. Smith, J. Bauer, D. Lewis. SECOND ROW: C. Trojan, Coach Peck, A. Stroup, D. McCrumb, N. Schuyler, C. Gibson, W. Geissdorfer, D. Cooper. BACK ROW: P. Young, P. Troiano, M. Thomas, R. Mickolite, K. Yachmetz, S. Coates, R. Giles, S. Wolper. 125 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY —FRONT ROW: R. MacLeod, R. Davis, P. Dawson, V. Johnson. BACK ROW: P. Fenton, Coach Sigler, M. Breen. LEFT—Roger West. ABOVE—A tired Paul Fenton reaches the finish line. BELOW—An airborne Paul Fenton heads for the drink after the victory over the defending confer¬ ence champions. BELOW BELOW—Ron MacLeod makes his way through Salisbury ' s City Park, SSC ' s course. 126 Men’s Volleyball VOLLEYBALL—FRONT ROW: T. Detorie, J. Wilsey, W. Geissdorfer, M. Smith, M. Thomas, P. Troiano. BACK ROW: Coach Peck, M. Morse, R. MacLeod, G. Hawke, C. Trojan. 127 RIGHT—Bob Morris drives in for the layup. TOP LEFT—Kenny Fisher outleaps his oppo¬ nent to get the shot off. TOP CEI ITER--Gary Kelly easily shoots over his guard. TOP RIGHT An Oscar-winning performance fails to get Dave McEvoy a favorable call from the referee. 128 LEFT--Jackson goes into action as he snags a rebound off of the rim. ABOVE--Dave Garafola slips a pass by some very surprised opponents. 129 RIGHT—Coach Morrison discusses game stratedgy with the team during a time out. BOTTOM LEFT—Debbie Hamilton pulls down a rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT—A mad scramble for the rebound by many hands from both teams. 130 Women’s Basketball 131 TOP—Gene Hawke clears the high jump crossbar with inches to spare at the Mason-Dixon Indoor Champion¬ ships in Lexington, Va. BOTTOM—Exhibiting the lonliness of the long distance runner, Ron MacLeod keeps his pace during the race. 132 Indoor Track LEFT—Rick Cornish outleans the field at the finish line. BOTTOM LEFT—Bruce Severns lets loose a toss of the shot. BOTTOM RIGHT—Patrick Fletcher increases SSC ' s lead during his leg of the relay. 133 1 Wrestling This year ' s wrestling squad finished the year with an over¬ all record of 14-4 and the Mason-Dixon Dual Meet Cham¬ pionship. Paul Pepal, Craig Bradley, and Dave Wadsworth emerged from the Conference Tournament as champions in their weight classes. Bradley recorded an 18-0 mark for a perfect season. Coach Mike McGlinchey, who has built the team to its present status in only a few years, predicts even better things for SSC wrestling next season. WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: D. Bock, B. Davis, C. Bradley, J. Terrell, R. Pratt, J. Downey. SECOND ROW: D. Gills, D. Cox, M. Allen, K. Cordrey, J. Pennel, K. Palchef- sky. THIRD ROW: M. McGlinchey, R. Hickey, P. Pepal, L. Amabili, M. Nay, D. Wad¬ sworth, L. Seefried. 134 Above Left—The referee signals another victory for senior Dave Wadsworth. Left—Pat McKenzie gets his opponent down to the mat for two points. 135 Softball TOP LEFT--Karen Lawson watches the pitch come in. TOP RIGHT—The 1976 Women ' s Soft- ball Team of Salisbury State. BOTTOM LEFT— Esther Bunting concentrates on Coach Doyle ' s baserunning signals. BOTTOM RIGHT--Unleash- ing a pitch. 136 Women’s Lacrosse LEFT—Joan Liebermann moves in to scoop up a pass. BOTTOM LEFT — Margie Troiano battles for possession of the loose ball. BOTTOM RIGHT — Linda Deaton blocks her opponent ' s path to the goal. 137 Lacrosse Lacrosse at SSC had its ups and downs this season. Outstanding performances were turned in collectively as a team as well as by individ- ua Is. The team ' s record, how¬ ever, ended up at a deceptive 4-9 mark. 3 of the first 4 games had to be forfeited due to an ineligible player. The controversy over this issue combined with several last minute defeats almost over¬ shadowed the exciting play of the Gulls. Dave Cottle re¬ ceived nationa I recognition for his scoring abilities. From the bitterly cold days in the beginning of the season to the last game of the season at Washington College in Ches- tertown, Md., the SSC la¬ crosse team had more that its share of enthusiastic support. 138 Andy Jones keeps a watchful eye on his team. SSC students come to support their lacrosse team at home games despite the weather. ABOVE AMD LEFT--Scenes from the games against Dennison and St. Mary ' s. 139 140 Tennis, Anyone? LEFT—WOMEN ' S TENNIS- FRONT ROW: N. Goodman, I. Neal, M. Payne, J. Dumay. BACK ROW: J. Amery, V. Hyde, J. Dodd, Coach Burroughs. BOTTOM RIGHT—Nancy Goodman. 141 142 Women’s Track And Field WOMEN ' S TRACK AND FIELD—FRONT ROW: T. Glowacki, M. McCabe, A. Schweitzer, V. Bolduc, C. Harris, D. Hamilton. BACK ROW: Coach Sigler, B. Trainor, G. Tatterson, K. Yachmetz, C. Gibson, F. Fortunato, C. Bradley, Coach Lambert. LEFT—Anne Schweitzer passes her opponent on the inside in the final lap. BELOW—The finish line draws closer as Debbie Hamilton races past the competition. 143 ABOVE—Jeff Polk anchors another winning 440 relay. LEFT Bruce Severns throws the discus to a new record. Men’s Track Field A new school record in the high jump is set by Gene Hawke. 144 MEN ' S TRACK AND FIELD—FRONT ROW: K. Palchefsky, M. Smith, B. Dubois, C. Davis, D. Powell, M. Jabalee. SECOND ROW: Head Coach Sigler, R. MacLeod, G. Hawke, P. Fletcher, T. Chase, P. Arnold, J. Stevens. THIRD ROW: B. Severns, P. Fenton, V. Johnson, K. Burden, J. Polk, R. Cornish, R. West, Asst. Coach Lambert. AB0VE—Vernon Johnson wins the three-mile run at Washington Col¬ lege. LEFT—Emitt Walker takes off in the triple jump. t 145 Baseball ABOVE—Circling under a high pop fly. RIGHT--Ron Rickards waits for the pitch. 146 BASEBALL—FRONT ROW: J. Morales, D. Leatherwood, G. St. Ledger, B. Lane, R, Rickards, J. Plummer. SECOND ROW: D. Funk, L. Martin, B. Casey, G. Hann, L. Ward, T. Moranor, J. Frisbee. BACK ROW: J. Silk, K, Ferguson, J. Waldorf, R. Knight, W. Kerley, B. Brushe, B. Spierling, B. Perry, D. O ' Neal, J. Keenan. Jesse Plummer ' s hefty swing con¬ nects with the ball. 147 WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL FIELD HOCKEY SSC 3 Madison 1 Towson State 1 U. of Delaware 3 Frostburg State 4 Essex CC 13 Gallaudet 3 American 0 U. of Maryland 5 Catholic 2 Montgomery CC 2 Trinity Season Record .... (7-4) SOCCER SSC 1 Loyola 3 Washington 2 Catholic 2 Old Dominion 2 George Mason 0 Glassboro State 0 Mt. St. Mary ' s 2 Mill ersv i 11 e State 0 Frostburg State 0 UMBC 6 York 6 St. Mary ' s 3 Baltimore 1 Towson State CROSS COUNTRY (low score wins) SSC 19 Loyola 30 Mt. St. Mary ' s 15 Washington 25 Catholic 16 Gallaudet 18 Towson 39 UMBC 33 York 27 George Mason 21 Johns Hopkins 15 Baltimore 15 Rutgers-Camden Season Record.(9-3) 148 OPP 2 3rd Place 3 Essex CC 13 4 East Stroudsburg L 12-15, 11-15 7 UMBC 7 1 Temple L 6-15, 10-15 5 U. of Delaware 13 2 Swarthmore W 12-15, 15-1, 15-3 11 Frostburg State 9 0 Temple W 7-15, 15-6, 15-4 2 Towson State 9 0 East Stroudsburg L 8-15, 15-5, 11-15 1 Essex CC 10 1 Catonsville CC L 15-5, 13-15, 7-15 8 Loyola 11 0 Georgetown L 10-12, 15-7, 13-15 0 U. of Delaware Season Record. . . (1-9-1) UMBC W 15-11, 15-12 Western Maryland L 15-8, 9-15,13-15 Stockton State W 15-0, 15-4 Trenton State W 15-0, 15-8 Franklin Marshall w 15-10, 15-4 U. of Delaware W 15-10, 15-10 Tournament 3rd Place SSC 3 4 1 3 WOMEN ' S LACROSSE Towson State U. of Maryland Slippery Rock State Frostburg State OPP T3 7 8 10 OPP 7 4 1 8 3 1 2 2 2 5 1 0 5 4 OPP 38 27 49 31 41 37 17 23 28 36 48 45 Penn State W 15-12, 15-8 William Mary W 15-4, 15-0 U. of Delaware L U. of Maryland L U. of Delaware L Towson State W Princeton Tournament, Princeton W York University W (Canada) U. of Maryland L Queen ' s Univ. L (Canada) U. of Delaware L U. of Maryland L Salisbury State Tournament, 3rd. Place Towson State SUNY Cortland Madison U. of Maryland Princeton East Stroudsburg Virginia 5-15, 15-5,11-15 1-15, 6-15 15-12, 5-15, 14-16 9-14, 15-8, 15-3 15-3, 15-5 17-15, 15-6 1-15, 10-15 10-15, 10-15 7-15, 10- •15 9-13, 15 i-7, 8-15 9-15, 15-8 10-15, 13-15 15-15, 15-8 6-15, 7-15 15-6, 15-8 15-6, 15-17 15-10, 13-15 0-15, 11-15 Commonwealth SUNY Cortland Maryland (AIAW) State Championships, 3rd Place U. of Maryland (B) W 15-8, Notre Dame W 15-1, Morgan W 15-1, 15-3 Loyola W 15-7, 15-0 Towson State L 9-15, 13-15 U. of 15-5 15-13 Maryland L 7-15, 9-12 UMBC W 5-15, 16-14, 16-14 Eastern (AIAW) Regional Tournament SUNY Cortland SUNY Binghamton Springfield Georgetown Towson State L 6-15, 6-15 L 15-12, 4-15, L 3-15, 3-15 W 11-15, 15-13, L 7-15, 4-15 13- 15 14- 12 SSC FOOTBALL OPP 24 Trenton State 0 14 Glassboro State 21 11 Bowie State 21 28 N.Y. Tech 9 61 Jersey City State 20 33 Johns Hopkins 26 24 Washington Jefferson 21 15 Towson State 14 15 Madison 24 53 Frostburg State 30 Season Record. .(7-3) WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SSC OPP 6T Madison T7 53 Rutgers-Camden 16 68 Delaware State 38 76 UMES 67 65 UMBC 43 51 Towson State 50 72 Frostburg State 46 71 Maryland 72 60 Morgan 56 71 Villanova 59 75 Loyola 29 89 Western Maryland 52 49 Delaware 50 54 Seton Hall 68 77 Fairfield 67 78 Mercy 60 Season Record.. . .(13-4) BASKETBALL SSC OPP 64 Rutgers-Camden 84 79 Mt. St. Mary ' s 95 81 Loyo la 88 82 York 78 78 Mt. St. Mary ' s 71 80 Kean 74 70 Quinnipiac 79 79 Lycoming 80 69 Lock Haven State 73 72 UMBC 68 79 Cathol ic 86 71 Glassboro State 62 56 Baltimore 59 88 Towson State 90 68 Randolph-Macon 70 82 Cathol ic 78 71 Mt. St. Mary ' s 85 69 Washington College 63 70 Randol ph-Macon 69 77 George Mason 80 57 UMBC 58 101 Loyola 83 75 Towson State 77 69 Baltimore 99 80 George Mason 77 65 Mt. St. Mary ' s 79 Season Record. (10-16) WRESTLING SSC OPP 34 Rutgers-Camden 12 3rd Lebanon Valley Tournament 34 Baltimore 13 24 George Mason U. of Delaware 17 5 th Tournament 24 Old Dominion 20 32 Howard 16 43 Loyola 8 24 Towson State 27 17 Western Maryland 29 20 Lebanon Valley 24 28 Babtist Bible 15 32 Ursinus 13 21 UMBC 18 36 Delaware State 10 9 York 25 51 Johns Hopkins 6 27 Frostburg State 14 39 Sourth Carol ina State 12 29 Glassboro State 19 Season Record.(14-4) WOMEN ' S TENNIS SSC OPP 1 Johns Hopkins 5 0 U. of Delaware 7 1 Frostburg State 5 3 Towson State 6 2 Johns Hopkins 7 Season Record.(0-5) TENNIS SSC OPP 7 East Carolina 2 2 Atlantic Christian 7 2 College of Charleston 7 9 Baptist of Charleston 0 0 The Citadel 9 4 West Chester 5 5 Francis Marion 1 8 Campbell 1 5 Johns Hopkins 4 5 U. of Delaware 4 8 Randolph-Macon 1 9 St. Mary ' s 0 8 Catholic 1 8 George Mason 1 2 Old Dominion 7 5 Loyola 4 9 Mt. St. Mary ' s 0 9 Glassboro State 0 5 Georgetown 4 8 Washington 1 W UMBC forfeit W Rutgers-Camden forfeit 9 Baltimore 0 7 Towson State 2 .MASON-DIXON CHAMPIONS Season Record.(19-5) WOMEN ' S TRACK SSC OPP 35 Delaware State 102 Tern pie 26 Mill ersv i 11 e State 14 U. of Delaware 11 Vil lanova 11 73 Mill ersv i 11 e State 57 Franklin Marshall 11 68 Towson State 40 1 2 Gal laudet 27 1 2 57 East Carol ina 61 Season Record. .(8-2) TRACK SSC OPP 109 Washington College 35 118 Loyola 27 92 York 48 Shepherd 29 81 1 2 Glassboro State 84 1 2 George Mason 9 Rutgers-Camden 6 90 Lincoln University 55 48 Frostburg State 99 Towson State 34 Season Record. , .(3-2d GOLF SSC OPP 450 St. Mary ' s 522 405 Cathol ic 427 405 Towson State 386 414 George Mason 412 414 UMBC 428 421 Rutgers-Camden 436 441 York 414 441 Bloomsburg State 421 447 Mt. St. Mary ' s 434 447 Baltimore 435 437 Gal laudet 487 437 St. Mary ' s 488 400 L oyola 401 Season Record. (7-6) BASEBALL SSC OPP 4 Atlantic Christian 2 3 Atlantic Christian 1 25 St. Andrews 2 10 St. Andrews 6 6 The Citadel 7 7 Newberry 4 5 Baptist Charleston 1 10 Baptist Charleston 7 3 Francis Marion 5 12 Campbell 5 0 Campbell 7 12 Loyola 3 21 Loyola 2 13 Western Maryland 2 7 Delaware State 8 1 Randolph-Macon St. Mary ' s 5 8 1 5 St. Mary ' s 3 2 George Mason 5 0 George Mason 2 11 Washington College 0 4 York 7 2 York 5 2 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 7 Mt. St. Mary ' s 5 2 West Chester 12 6 Wilmington 4 1 Baltimore 3 3 Baltimore 7 13 Frostburg State 0 7 Frostburg State 12 8 Cathol ic 5 13 Cathol ic 0 2 UMBC 1 4 UMBC 3 3 Towson State 2 10 Towson State 1 10 Rutgers-Camden 5 12 Rutgers-Camden 7 3 Balti more 9 Season Record.(25-15) LACROSSE SSC OPP 0 St. Mary ' s 1 0 UMBC 1 6 Ohio Wesleyan 10 0 Denison 1 10 Towson State 11 11 Kutztown State 13 17 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 11 Baltimore 13 13 Loyola 12 12 U. of Delaware 15 16 Morgan State 8 23 Vil lanova 1 10 Washington 13 Season Record.. . . .(4-9) 149 � ij! ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• « • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A .V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V .V.V.V.V. V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V .V.Vl ; � MMi mM: fill te: • •••••••• : ' vr -v ' . ••• ■ v.v.v.v.v? vv v.v.v.v.v tv.v. • •••••«••• . . p m t • • • � «••••••• ■ ' ••••« • ••«••••« V. � • • • « ••«••• ® • !• • • • to €’ €• • ' « • « � • � • • • • H. €■ G • [• • • • V.V.V.V.V sttX . v.v.v.v.v v!v ■ ■ tMifi i ,V V ? I I K%V V V V V %V V %V V VX XVXV % X X X X , X X , X , X X X X ’•••••v ,w.v.v.v.v.%v.v.v.v.v.v.v.vXvXvXvXvXvX vXvX v •••••••• 1 , v.v. v.v.v.v.v.vXvX XvXvX vXvXvXvXvXvX vXv i • • • r% § § § § § § § § § § § § � § § a .j ,v.v.Nv.v. v.vXvX X% vX%vXvXwX vX ra X X W X X X X X«X X ' X«X x x-xrttt-x-x-x x-x-x-x� x-x x-x-x-x x x-x x-x-x x x-x xtt 152 Fall Festival ... A good time was had by all” 153 Timberline Brings Down The House A packed house in Holloway Hall listens to Timberline. 154 ■■ What started as some fancy pickin ' . . . ended up as some foot-stompin ' , sh..-kicking bluegrass, much to the crowd ' s delight. 155 •« 156 Business Economics Society Donkey Basketball Anytime you can play in a basketball game where you can be sure of having an ass for a partner is a time that will be long remembered. This was the case inthe donkey basket- ball game sponsored by the Business-Economics Society. Students battled faculty in Tawes Gymnasium in the wildest basketball game in recent years. Unpredicta¬ bility was the rule of the night as spectators had to decide whether the jackass was being ridden or doing the riding. 157 When distinguished anthropologist Dr. Margaret Mead arrived on the Eastern Shore on Nov. 10, 1975, it was not to study the natives. Instead she came to crusade for citizen involvement in national and world affairs. Dr. Mead spoke to an au¬ dience of nearly 880 SSC students and members of the community. Salisbury State Hosts Variety of Speakers Salisbury State College stu¬ dents had a wide variety of lec¬ tures to attend this year. Speak¬ ers ranged from world famous anthropologist Margaret Mead to comedian Robert Klein. J. Jerome Framptom, Jr. spoke at SSC ' s Winter Com¬ mencement while The Honorable J. Millard Tawes addressed the traditional spring graduation ceremonies. The Philosophical Society sponsored a series of Lectures on Love including Drs. Edna Milner and Sam Keene. Dr. Edna Milner lectures in Caruthers Hall at one of the 11 Lectures on Love sponsored by the Philosophical Society. J. Jerome Framptom, Jr. speaks at SSC ' s Winter Commencement. Salisbury Theatre Produces The cast of Our Town assembles on the stage. 160 Wilder’s Our Town Members of the cast fix some coffee for themselves during a change of scenery. Jerry West waits for an answer as Dr. Starnes reviews the script. 161 Salisbury State College’s Winter Commencement Dr. Crawford awards a master ' s hood. Neville Crockett waits with his fellow graduates. Accepting an anxiously awaited diploma. 162 163 Caroling In The Quad Wraps 164 jfel Up RHA Christmas Week 165 Las Vegas Night—One Of A Kind An entire evening of carefree gambling was spent by hundreds of SSC students at Las Vegas Night. Now an annual event sponsored by the RHA, Las Vegas night has turned into one of the more popular events scheduled on campus. The dining hall side of the Student Union building was con¬ verted into a large games room, complete with black jack, poker, and craps. Live entertainment and a broadcast by WSSC provided the atmosphere for the snack bar beer hall side of the SUB. An auction at the end of the evening provided the nouveaux- riche an opportunity to unload their winningsin exchange for a variety of prizes. 166 George Denney, Ann Yaniga, and Ira Harris take a break from the action. David Jones freely speculates on the risk factor involving $5,000 of Pepe DePuy ' s money. We use products THE U.S.MIN EXCLUSIVEL home office: FORT KNOX. KENTU Tim Moranor decides which card to play. Dan Gladding minds the store. NSSC Square Dance A Swinging Smash The Sunshine Bluegrass Express. One summery evening in April, SSC students and res¬ idents of the Eastern Shore were treated to, of all things, a squaredance in the Student Union. Getting better, louder, and faster as the evening pro¬ gressed, the squaredance was sponsored by WSSC radio and was open to anyone who wanted to kick off their shoes to swing their partner ' round and ' round. The music was supplied by the Sunshine Bluegrass Ex¬ press, straight from a success¬ ful engagement in Quantico, Md. at WSSC ' s Spring Christ¬ mas Par ty. Space allowing, the squaredance just might catch on as a regular event at SSC. 169 The Memorial Student Union Building has served many functions since it was built. Most noted for its collection of commuting stu¬ dents during the day, the SUB will continue to operate, but mainly as a dining hall. Once it was considered part of the curriculum with its collateral studies of ' jukebox ' and ' pin¬ ball ' as it served as the hang¬ out for most students, res¬ ident and commuting. The card games, the cheese- steaks, and the mailboxes may be moved elsewhere on campus but there will be only one SUB. Student Union Building A Way Of Life 171 The Ever Present Construction What is this wondrous thing, ' Construction ' ; the marvelous in¬ novation that leaves monuments to its existence yet can cause havoc while it exists? Salisbury State College has seen much construction in the past and will undoubtedly see more in the future. Expanding even beyond the physical limi¬ tations of the bordering four road¬ ways, SSC will continue to grow outward, and maybe upward even¬ tually. The sky ' s the limit. 172 X - ♦14 X 173 ( SSC’s Seniors Wind Up Their College Days Left—Bruce Severns awaits the results of a close race. Right—Senior Marshall Moore receives his diploma from Marshall Moore, Sr. 174 175 The Last Page 1976 EVERGREEN Staff Assistant Editors.Diane Stahl Walter J. Beal, Jr. Staff.Vicky Bishop, Sue Ford Debbie Lewis, Lou Rosencrance Phyllis Rufenacht, Carol Stanton Brenda Townsend, James Tillman Photographers.Walter Beal Mary Jo Armiger, Jamie Keenan Norman K. Monteau, Paul Taylor Claire Wagasky, Kathy Ward Contributing Staff Photographers . . . Julie Beauchamp, Thomas Bradley Lynn Campbell, Audrey Stewart Chris Mitchell, Jane McQuay Ginnie West, Jerry Barbierri Tom Simpson, Phil Meo John Nalley, Polythene Pam This page is traditionally used for thank-you ' s so we extend our thanks to Dr. Whall, our faculty advisor, for his support and ideas; to Richard Schrenker of the American Yearbook Company for the time and energy he has invested in this publication; to the neighbors of the Hole in the Whall for the tolerance of its existence; and to the countless people who helped us out in any number of ways. Special thanks to all of the people who made the many sessions of midnight madness and all-nighters possible. Putting this book together was not easy. We ran into a lot of obstacles (mostly ourselves). In any case, you are now reading the final product of endless hours of frustration, work, inspiration, frivolity, creativity, and insanity (i.e. the Missing Member Case). All of these components went into the making of the 1976 EVER¬ GREEN. With more workers and more pictures you would be reading more of a yearbook. We won ' t say for you to have as much fun reading this year ' s EVERGREEN as we did making it because you would probably flunk out if you did. Just read the book for what it is worth. If you would like to make it worth more, speak up. It ' s a good way to get your money ' s worth out of the yearbook and out of the college. Joseph Norton EDITOR Cover Photo - Robert Dillon Artwork - Joyce A. Kuhn Md. LD 4881 •S35 1976 c.2 161085 Salisbury State College. Evergreen 161085 Md. LD 4881 •S35 1976 c.2 Salisbury State College. Evergreen