Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1977 volume:

BLACKWELL LIBRARY SALISBURY STATE COLLEGE SALISBURY, MARYLAND 1977 Evergreen 2 4 i % ml r % 6 ■ • Mr ® - i 1. a i ii wm wm ' 9 ■ «g WMmm f ■ v t| ■ ' ;; • ; ' 1 j HSk« wXMlttflftiiH MlJ ■ ’ %- iwv jt,. , V . Jl b . jy yfi r- s , ' v fpi j s i ' f  ■ ifr ' f vi 10 11 12 Twinkie Festival i Twelfth Night Three Cuckolds 14 Top Left-Flo Kennedy, Top Right-Meisburg and Walters, Bottom-Jon Harvey. French Club i 16 Human Awareness Day Sponsored By Genesis Spanish club sells food during Human Awareness Day Ron Wood and Kathy Schmidlin enjoying the music Hardy Wright playing e nthusi a sti c a 1 ly. Outdoor Pops Concert Brian Conley in action. Dr. Ray Zeigler conducts the SSC Chamber Choir in the May, 1977 Pops Concert. 19 20 C CTQ 21 22 23 Business Economics Society ABOVE - Sea Gulf gas station is opera¬ ted by SSC students in the Business Economics Society. RIGHT - Jan Pres¬ ton and Ginnie King look up from their work at the Business Economics So¬ ciety ' s Book Co-op. History Political Science Club FRONT ROW: Dawn Rayne, Pete Nagler, Sharon Yon, Keena Parsons, Kathy Sherry. SECOND ROW: Bob Short, Gail McWilliams, Gale Munro, David Seymour. THIRD ROW: Kim Vaughn, Sandy Ennis, Wilma Yeatman, Kay Holloway, Cheryl Lewis, Cathy Jerman, Marcy Lozonsky, Mr. Ang, Karen Hart. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Parsons, Ted Weidersheim, Melissa Stevenson, Mark Eberspacher, Clifton Bri- ner, David English, Mike Pope, Dr. LesCallette. BACK ROW: Phil Leonard, Dr. Johnson, Jim Porter, Bill Bevan, Dr. Thompson, Bruce Massey, Dr. Basehart. Student National Education Association FRONT ROW: Diane Shaff, Dottie Parry, Debbie Moore, Linda Stanley. SECOND ROW: Dr. Garigliano, Anna Brinsfield, Diane Carey, Nancy Miner, Kathy Underwood, Dr. Rossi. BACK ROW: Becky Livingood, Jill Clendaniel, Tina DeShields, Vickie Bailey. 28 Social Work Club FRONT ROW: Dennis Dehart, Kathy Ward, Julie Applegarth, Leonard Wheatley. BACK ROW: Cathy Dougherty, Mr. Long, Jack Altfather. German Club FRONT ROW: Frank Holden, Jane Ferguson, Heidi Rider, Lynn Meisenholder, Kris Mes- sick, Diane Brewington, Les¬ lie LaMar. BACK ROW: Nilifer Guzey, Ansley Pigg, Frau Thompson, Roy Elliott, Tom Bradley, John Spry. 29 SKfggS College Music 30 FRONT ROW: Nancy Tracey, Keena Parsons, Sherrie Tra¬ der, Ralph Puccini, Gary Weber, Joe Hart, Louie Wil¬ helm, Pat Davis. SECOND ROW: Donna Ennis, Liz Ed¬ mondson, Julie Spurling, Dave Finney, Dave Gainer, Jerry Douglas, Peter Palmer, Alan Burton, Becky Claggett, Carol Koppelman, Patty Spurling, Elaina Newport, Dr. Zeigler. BACK ROW: Judy Groten, Krista Miller, Eileen Carney, Daniel Pou- kish, Ted Winters, Steve White, Kathy Turkington, Barbara Powell. 31 TOP LEFT- Lynn Meisenholder. TOP RIGHT- Brenda Bradford. BOTTOM- SSC Cheerleaders at the Homecoming Day Parade. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP- Cindy Cluster, Bonnie Miller, Debbie Swinburn, Sue McMillan. BOTTOM LEFT- Michelle Hayes and Mike Mc¬ Kinney. BOTTOM RIGHT- SSC Pom Squad: Dee Hudson, Teresa Hales, Bonnie Downes, Kathy Gleason, Brenda Smith. 33 Student Government Association SGA President Timothy D. Ragan confers with Dean Stewart. ABOVE- Lynn Campbell, SGA Treasurer, and Joe Norton, Communications Ad¬ visory Board Chairman. RIGHT- The Executive Council of the SGA at a General Board meeting. 34 ww niih Jill - -Jj :: m_Ij, iy fn | |v i ■ j t U op B 8 FRONT ROW: Lynn Campbell, Barb Adams, Nancy Spence, Laura Weber. SECOND ROW: Heidi Rider, Stacy Cochran, Bill Haller, Curtis Fatig, Tim Corbin, Sheila Hurley, Beth Wil¬ helm, Mary Oross. THIRD ROW: Susan Peder¬ son, Pat Bailey, Jerry Fields, Bob Hays, Timmy Ragan, Carolyn Colley. BACK ROW: Donny Cooper, Jamie Keenan, Alan Ragan, Dave Bol¬ linger, Joe Norton. On Wrong Side of Camera: Norman K. Monteau. 35 mini. College Center Program Board We Missed It . . . Twice 36 ABOVE- Sherrie Pierce, Tom Bradley, and Bill Haller load twinkies for a contest at the 1st Annual Twinkie Festival. LEFT- Weary contestants dance the night away in Tawes Gymnasium for the Dance-A-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy. Opposite Page: TOP- A pub¬ licity poster for one of SSC ' s almost-concerts. LEFT- Hickory Wind, the opening act for THE concert of the year. BOTTOM- Nancy Spence, CCPB Chairperson, and Sherrie Pierce, Publicity Chairperson. 37 FRONT ROW: Kris Messick, Cheryl Weber, Lisa Beard, Laura Weber. SECOND ROW: Cindy Craig, Vicky Bishop, Joan Stack, Pat Bailey, Randy Barnhart. BACK ROW: Tim Ragan, Bob Loun. 38 in The Flyer ABOVE- Randy Barnhart. TOP RIGHT- Cheryl Weber. RIGHT-Laura Weber. 39 Evergreen 40 v 1977 Evergreen Staff Geoff Baker, Rhonda Blevins, Tom Bradley, Vanessa Brockell, Val Carey, Sally Crafton, Amy Davison, Lee-Ann Hogue, Bev Loane, Norman Monteaux, Joe Norton, Alan Ragan, Tim Ragan, Brenda Serena, Paul Taylor, Sue Watt, Laura Weber. EDITOR’S NOTE: This yearbook, as with the last three editions, is late being distributed ... a problem not new to the SSC students. We are striving to correct this unfortunate situation and we may just do so, but only with your help and patience. The only outcome we expect and hope for is a yearbook of which SSC can truly be proud. 41 WSSC - Radio Salisbury State 42 TOP- WSSC Program Director Tom Bradley. BOTTOM- Steve Bock and Billy Bauer as¬ sist in engineering a disco coffeehouse for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. Opposite Page: TOP LEFT- Crazy Joey pauses for refresh¬ ment during The Breakfast Show. TOP RIGHT- Morgan Snyder tells the world what’s happening out there. WSSC Staff: FRONT ROW: Billy Bauer, Dave Kanarr, Ro Me Knew, John Janney. SECOND ROW: Jay Young, Jeff Noble, Tom DeKnight, Dennis Dehart, Mike Hartmann, Thom Young, Marty Hunteman. BACK ROW: Steve Bock, Chris Piazza, Joe Norton. 43 ZTA packs in the people at a disco-beer coffeehouse 44 45 Sigma Nu Top Right Front Row: Ted Winters, Tim Corbin, Steve White, Ron Collyer, Dale Drumhelles, Norman Monteau, Bob Jupin and Harold Bergin. Back Row: Mike Mc- Golten, Mike Altman, Tom Simpson and Curtis Fatig. 46 Front Row: Barbara Serra, Margie Webb, Ruth Clark, Brenda Smith, Valerie Dob¬ bins. Second Row: Marlene Rooney, Bec- ca Bandiere, Teresa Hales, Jane Fitz¬ patrick, Lesli Gould, Karen Pisciotta, Sally Hilton, Sandy Abend. Third Row: Vicki Anderton, Pam Montigny, Ruth Williams, Bonnie Downes, Keena Par¬ sons, Sheila Hurley, Debbie Ford, Kathy Main. Back Row: Barb Wagner, Sally Ross, Jane Ott, Becky Clagett, Lynn Lanier, Shelli Brown. 47 K v ; ;j ar™ gpr 4 ' 1HhbV jiv.M- K if v % ' tI RIGHT-Lynn Meisenholder, Sherrie Pusey, Lonnie, Mongan, Jesse Plummer, Dwayne Holt, Barb Statler, Debbie Dean, Robin Downes, Chris Browning, Steve Morris, Kirk Palchefsky. CENTER- Greg Malin, Tom Simpson, Doug Miles, Roger Todd, Phil Carpenter, Bill Standiford, Brian White, Mike Altman, Marlene Rooney, Norman Monteau, Joe Long, Dale Drum- heller, Paul Perkins, Vernon Schmidt, Debbie Morse, Pam Montigny, Lee Brown¬ ing. BOTTOM LEFT- Norman Monteau, Mike Altman, Bill Standiford, Steve White, Grathel Wichy, Leslie Gould, Barbara Serra, Debbie Ford, Barb Wag¬ ner, Ruth Williams, Valerie Dobbins, Cliff Bock. BOTTOM RIC-HT- Karen Powhida, Lynn Lauier, Peter Buchan, April Ashley, Ada Williams, Maty Wha¬ ley, Harry Peterson, Steve Bock, Lee Browning, Dave Hearn, Debbie Morse, John Janney, John Taylor, Jim Peters, Chip Hilberg, Paul Perkins, Vernon Schmidt. 50 JWiircs Chesapeake Hall LEFT- Cindy Bradley, Michele DuVal, Sue Reil¬ ly, Beth Wilhelm, Colleen Grimmel, DebbieWil- fong, Debbie Stokes, Nancy Patterson, Kathy Sherry, Lynn Campbell, Vernon Schmidt, Paul Perkins, Peter Buchan, Dan Gladding, Jeanne Fladung, Katie Fox. BELOW- Gary Schanken, Wayne Lackey, Lee Browning, John Taylor, Deb¬ bie Dean, Larry Redding, Vernon Schmidt, Deb¬ bie Lewis, Paul Perkins, Connie Newcombe, Har¬ ry Peterson, Scott Latbroum, Barb Statler, Jim Peters, Tom Brown, Dave Hearn, Doug Gills, Carol Harris, Jim Lloyd, Scotty Carey, Robin Downes, Gary Nock, Bobby Jones, Dan Gladd¬ ing, A1 Boothe, Tom Ross, Gary Doss, Cheryl Wright, Steve Warner. 51 RIGHT- Sally Smith, Alvena Matthews, Carol Purnell, Merry Reckner, Cathy Clagett, Sandy Abend, Laura Weber, Joe Morales, Richard Lyles, Larry Jack- son, Skip Hutson, Lisa Beard, Kathy Underwood, Pete Skrobot, Mike Nolan, Steve Reed, Brian Perry, Bill Nachand. BELOW- Wayne Garrow, Jane Dryden, Tom Dickerson, Sally Ross, Michelle Cormley, Russ Bell, Kathy Gist, Sue Cramp, Barb Lawrence, Dan Price, Bob Mitchell, Carol Gibson, Rhonda Blevins, Charla Galloway, Rich Mandley, Lisa Williamson, Terry Willis, Peter Pratt, Rob Puryear, Bob Hays, Curt Randow, Charles Klimek. _ S RIGHT- Stacey Fox, Kim Brace, Joe Norton, Lisa Marks, Cindy Harman, Dan Twigg, Anne Steirstorfer, Mindy Wilson, T. Lance DuVa 11, Alan Ra¬ gan, Sandy Coates, Kathy Turkington, Tim Ragan, Dawn Nichols, Bill Timmons, Susanna Peters, John Zeran. I W ri r  «!§■ ' : J t- at mm mmm- . .§ ■K? WP ' fe MSB -. I 1 f Gji dR flBHI a l - ' 52 Chester Hall TOP- Brenda Smith, Suzanne Thompson, Jana Boyce, Rosie Bitter, Mark Dean, GwynKoeing. CENTER- Bruce Chelton, John Oldham, Jamie Cox, Buddy Gorm- ley, Mike John, Bill Bevan, John Capo- bianco, Wayne Clemens. BOTTOM- Barb Bradshaw, Raymond Henry, Debra Choulis, Barb Adams, Walt Geisdorfer, Melanie Fuller, Patrick Breen, Cindy Mumma, Chris Williams, Linda Cutts, Steve Norman, Eileen Carney, Julie Spurling, Doug Harvey, Deena Dunnock, Barb Powell, Robin Chalk, Jean Nappen- burger, Ginny Monroe, Diane Carey, Milton Wright, Joe Hart, Mike Corrado, Darcy Henry, Dale Palmer. 53 LEFT- Mike Gray, Don Hegelson, Carl Brong, Levi Shade, Ro McKnew, Terry Swann, Mindy White, Louie Wilhelm. BELOW- Melvin McMains, Sheri DePe- tro, Jeanette Herberner, W.D. Michael, Nancy Overman, Bernie Moyle, Mark Schnackenberg, Cathy Dougherty, Su¬ san Harper, Chris Sierco, George Driva- kos, AnnYaniga, Jay Young. 54 Choptank Hall LEFT- Tina Townsend, Sue Foelber, Linda Comegys, Vicki Charlton, Karen Lewis, Laura Rellihan, Susan Townsend, Tom Vo- shell. RIGHT- Ron Purnell, Steve Adkins, Kathy Har¬ per, Sue Kimball, Tyrone Mills, Becky Black- iston, Mark Hammert, Sylvia Plomasen, Patti Marshall, Gary Kelly, Karen Inter, Bruce Town¬ send, Lynn McNew, Mike Bradley, Thom Young, Jeanie Caldwell. BELOW- Tammy Beyrodt, Shei¬ la Widdowson, Woody Taylor, Marie Porter, De Campbell, Jimmy Gray, Lisa Ardis, Woody Letch, Joe Mohler, Randy Reid, Norval Pritchett, Mar¬ ty Hunteman, Richard Watson. 55 BELOW- Judy Blann, Ann Kaler, Sharon Yon, Ellen Meyer, Nancy Caulk, Donna Manual, Ann Schweitzer, Kathy Ben- ston, Diane Peterson, Ginnie West, Peggy Gross, Karen Bun¬ nell, Susan Sweetman, Ann Weir, Tab Baker, Diane Seppi, Cathy Sorg, Debbie Decker, Patty Dougherty, Anita Gruss, Micky Carroll, Sandi Coughlin, Ruth Jarrell, Sue Ditch, Katie Schmedin, Jenny Gladding, Joyce Lawrence, Joanna Meyer, Gale Munro, Carrie Tietge, Laura Gassner, Debbie Collins, Nancy Miller, Charlotte Hudgins, Carolyn Colley, Betsy Fisher. 56 «A1W Manokin Hall ) I LEFT- Cindy Craig, Sara Beach, Barbara Moore, Grace Byron, Margie Ruby, Angie Petrucci, Sandy Slacum, Patty Helming, Barbara Brown, Stacy Cochran, Carol Lockerman, Pat Lyles, Pat Bailey, Phyl¬ lis Beckwith, Tammy Beyrodt, Maty Mc¬ Manus, Maty Griffith, Carol Evans, Bren¬ da Rose. BOTTOM LEFT- Margie Ruby and Rhonda Giles help decorate the base¬ ment laundry room. BOTTOM RIGHT- Rhonda Giles, Sharon Williams, Bonnie Jaskulski, Debbie Perry, Mary Mignini, Linda Lane, Peggy Chervix, Lisa Spar¬ row, Jane Anthony, Diane Zavadil, Dawn Knight, Robin Redding, Lynn Ray, Car¬ ol White, Cathy Mulligan, Jackie Moore, Vicky Doll, Mindy White, Sue Edwards, Patty Davenport, Sue McMillan. { 57 Nanticoke Hall ABOVE- Yvonne Chaconas, Laura Bell, Mariet McCrumb, Alise Wheatley, Erin Brault, Pam Hampton, Patricia Whitehurst, Ro McKnew, Lori Hawkins, Liz Gavin, Holly Martin, Debbie Smith, Laurie Marsilio, Nancy Hutton, Louie Wilhelm. TOP RIGHT- Joy Dempsey, Tutu Johnson, Nancy Miner, Lynn Driden, Marti Stephens, Regina Jugler, Krone Weidler, Robin Seidel Dawn Volkart, Marie Pierce, Sue McCarthy, Teresa Culp, Joy Jacknewitz. BOTTOM RIGHT- Harriet Dudley, Teresa Landen, Mary Wilson, Eliva Bowens, Debbie Long, Bonnie Yanky, Teresa Whitely, Kathy Wynn, Sue Sponsler, Barbara Edwards. 59 60 Pocomoke Hall 62 Wicomico Hall ABOVE- Greg Bundick, Willie Carter, Duane Newton, George Karanikas, Dave Zepp, John Temple, Zsolt Hav- erman, Steve Ferg, Bob Territt, John Spry, Steve Reese, Jeff Woolahan, Rick Thomas, Marty Geismann, Rick Leatherwood, Mike Eline, Leroy McComas, Curtis Barnhart, Scott Vogt, Guy Stinehcomb. Bill Bayer, Eddie’Ho. Opposite Page: TOP-Jim Waters, Paul Fenton, Gary Decker, Craig Davis, Mark Shale, Leon Weeks, Billy Jack- son, John Hunter, Stuart Hammitt, Tom Zinn, Dave Garbo, Jeorg Leinneman, Ed Davis, Mike Simms, Dave Smith, Bob Cannon, Dave Hammil, Mark Alexander, Bob Davis, Chris Eads, Dave Drewer, Stan Cebula, John Wise. BOTTOM- Steve Ditzel, Bob Strayhorn, Dan Quasey, Rich Tavolacci. M 64 Commuters Commuting students represent the largest segment ofSSC ' s population, com¬ prising people who are natives of the Salisbury area and those from beyond the Eastern Shore who are unable or un¬ willing to live on campus. Commuters face the perennial problems of adequate parking, or rather the lack of it, and a permanent, however adequate, place to gather on campus. The Snack Bar, a traditional focal point, was moved about campus as construction or public officials caught up to it. Concerning themselves with more than the academic and social aspects of college, some commuters got involved with campus organizations so the entire student body could benefit from the services available. 65 This Week, The Student Union Will Be Located . . Or, Where Can They Find A New Hiding Place For The Snack Bar? The fate of SSC ' s Student Union has been a long running story of mys¬ tery and intrique. Ever since con¬ struction began to rennovate the Mem¬ orial Student Union into a dining hall | the MSU has been moved to lounges in various dorms, the newly complet¬ ed section of the building it was kick¬ ed out of, and a big tent. The Tent, SSC’s very own M A S H unit, was eventually brough down by high winds and public officials, not necessarily in that order. A perma¬ nent -as-it’s-ever-gonna-be snack bar will be located in the new College Cen¬ ter. Added attractions will be the re¬ turn of TV and game rooms, as well as lounges for reading, talking, and sitting. The chase has been wearisome but interesting, to say the least. Who’d have thought a campus this size had so many hiding places? 66 67 Mary Abbott Wayne Adams Debora Adkins John Adkins Valerie Ahmuty Elizabeth Alio Karen Allen William Allen David Amann Jean Amery Julie Applegarth 70 Brian Austin Donna Baker Curtis Barnhart Clark Barr III Ann Marie Barton Nancy Baugher Walter Beal Patricia Beckett Vicky Bishop Bill Blum Mike Bradley 71 Barb Bradshaw Patrick Breen Diane Brewington William Brown Karen Bunnell William Byrd Thomas Campbell Wray Cannaday Leo Carlens Dean Carroll Sherry Carroll Phil Cartwright Dennis Cathell Milton Catlin Robin Chalk Paula Cherricks Randolph Chesser Debra Choulis Patty Christopher Sandra Coates 72 Melanie Cook Donald Cooper Timothy Corbin Mike Corrado Mary Jane Cox Cynthia Cunningham Judy Davis Patricia Davis 73 Sandy Davis Dennis Dehart Linda Deaton Connie De Shi elds Nancy DiMaria Alta Dixon Karen Donaldson Catherine Dougherty William Downing Dorothea Duffy Janet Dumay 74 Deena Dunnock Joan DuVal Dana DuVall Dorothy DuVall Glenn DuVall Mark Eberspacher Kathi Edwards David English John Ennis George Ensenat Lee Exans Mr. and Miss Salisbury State College, Levi Shade and Nancy Spence Betsy Fisher Patrick Fletcher Terry Flood Teresa Fooks Linda Gattuso Walter Geissdorfer Charles George Gary Givens Norman making another wise move. 76 Don Golacinski Mark Gooch Francis Gormley Marion Handy Karen Hart Susan Harrison Linda Haught Kevin Hayes Charles Hawke Brenda Heintzelman Debra Hickman Elbert Hicks Robin Higgenbottom Brian Hildreth Geri Hill June Hillock Sally Hilton Janet Howe Debbie Hudson Dee Hudson 77 Cathy Hurley Sheila Hurley Susan Hutchins Walt Hyland Catherine Jerman Katherine John David Jones Evie Jones Marla J ones Andrea Kasper Karen Kehm 78 Diane Kennedy Cynthia Kerrigan Sue Kimball Charles Klimak Tom Kloetzli Craig Larmore Joyce Lawrence Shannon Leahy Patricia Leap Joan Iieberman Patricia Iiechty 79 Richard Linthicum Charles Lister Cathy Littleton Jill Lyden Jacqueling Lynam Vicki Magdeburger Clyde Male Paula Martin 80 Ralph Mason Joe Massa Bruce Massey Gary McCabe Mary McCarthy Connie McDowell David McEvoy James McKittrick Melvin Me Mains Hope J. McWilliams Lynn Meisenholder Bob Menzel George Meyers Nancy Miner Pamela Mitchell William Mitchell Russell Morris Rick Nagler Richard Newhouse Duane Newton 81 Ronald Paesch Keith Parker Vicki Parker Dotty Parry Keena Parsons Joy Patchett Tillie Pease Tom Perry Diane Peterson Harry Peterson Jan Marie O ' Hare 82 Marilyn Pinden Diane Plomesen Jim Porter Michael Porter Barbara Powell Jan Preston Dan Price Randy Price Richard Price Randall Pryor Boyd Pusey 83 Dawn Rayne Meredith Reckner Susan Reilly Elaine Robertson Ann Friedlander Rose Dave Rossi Mary Royer Steve Salinger David Saveikis Elaine Sayre Joe Schmidt Debbie Schneider Diane Seppi David Seymour Levi Shade Denise Short Frank Schumaker Chrissy Sierko Gary Slater Alice Lynne Smith 84 Sarah Smith Beverly Smollen Cathy Sorg Nancy Spence Julie Spurling Diane Stahl Linda Stanley Roxanne Struble Dr. Samuel Meyers, President of Bowie State College, address¬ es the audience at May Com¬ mencement. 85 Mark Stumph Pam linden Struth John Sullivan Edwin Summers Gail Taterson Mark Taylor Raymond Thibodeau Marilyn Thomas Denise Tickel Gerald Tickel Beth Trainor 86 Rosemary Truitt Richard Tucker Karen Tuttle Victor Twilley Bonnie Tyler Debbie Unglesbee William Wagner Ellen Wallace Katherne Ward Daniel Weaver Jane Welsh 87 Leonard H. Wheatley George White Stephen White Steve Wiggins Debbie Williams Ruth Williams Virginia Willin Terry Willis Jimmy ponders one of life ' s ques¬ tions. 8 John Wilsey Mary Louise Wilson Ted Winters Keith Wolgermuth Kathy Ann Yatchmetz John Young Pat Young Renee Young 89 SPORTS Soccer Front Row: N. Daugherty, R. Burbage, S. Carey, R. Corbin, T. Dickerson, S. Pappas, T. Ramia, D. Stone, G. Dorman, B. Free- sland, R. Slaughter, C. Bradley, L. Spurry, M. Morse. Back Row: J. Lloyd, J. Leineman, J. Keenan, V. Wiggins, V. Whetzel, J. Taylor, H. Egan, S. Adkins, R. Bounds, R. Shackelford, W. Lackey, C. Hawke, G. Adkins, R. O ' Meara, T. Doyce, K. Con¬ ners. 92 ssc Loyola 1 Catholic 0 Old Dominion 0 George Mason 0 Glassboro State 0 Mt. St. Mary ' s 3 Millersville State 0 Frostburg State 0 Stockton State 3 UMBC 0 York College 1 St. Mary ' s 1 Baltimore 1 Towson State 2 Rutgers-Camden 0 OPP. 2 3 5 3 4 5 3 6 0 1 1 OT 3 2 3 OT 2 Field Hockey ssc Mason-Dixon Association 1 American U. 1 U. of Delaware 1 Goucher 0 Georgetown 3 Gallaudet 2 Towson State 4 U. of Maryland 0 Frostburg State 3 Essex CC 3 Hood 1 Catholic 1 Trinity 2 Georgetown 3 Gallaudet 6 Washington College FHA Games OPP. 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 94 95 Sea Gulls Glide To Easy Victory At Coco Bowl tsMttiliiitiieii 1 m Highlighting the 1976 football eason for the Sea Gulls was a trip o San Juan, Puerto Rico on Dec. l to compete in the 2nd annual Zoco Bowl. SSC overwhelmed the hierto Rican team by a score of 51-0. In regular season play, the Sea bulls opened by toppling Trenton hate. The first defeat of the season :ame in the second game against Slassboro State. i A five game winning streak jbegan for the Sea Gulls with a one- Ipoint victory over Bowie State fol¬ lowed by a win in a game against Frostburg State . In their fifth game and fourth win of the season against Jersey Zity State College, Preston Phil¬ lips, a sophomore, led the scoring with three touchdowns for SSC, in addition to carrying the ball 17 times for 151 yards. The Gulls ' next two games over Johns Hopkins, and Kean College gave them their fifth and sixth wins of the Season. Towson State ended the string of wins for the Gulls with a 21-3 victory. Towson ' s win made it the fourth year in a row in which they have beaten the SSC team at Tow- son. The loss to Towson was fol¬ lowed by two additional defeats at the hands of Madison (by a narow two-point margin) and Shepherd. The Sea Gulls ended the season with si x wins and four loses. ,r :iL - 98 i I 1976 Cross Country Results (5-9) Mason-Dixon Con¬ ference (2-4) ssc OPP. Loyola 32 23 Catholic 47 16 Stockton State 47 16 Gettysburg 49 15 Johns Hopkins 36 17 Mt. St. Mary ' s 43 17 Gallaudet forfeit Towson State 26 33 UMBC 46 17 York 39 18 Virginia Wesleyan forfeit George Mason 48 15 Baltimore 16 47 Rutgers-Camden forfeit Mason-Sixon Championships 6TH r o s s o u n 99 Men’s Basketball BACK: Assistant Coach M. Sanford, D. Garafola, G. Gulden, J. Sheets, hmid T Coach W. Lambert. FRONT: G. Kelly, J. Gabourel, A. Tomlin, D. McEvoy, J. Schmidt, Mills. 100 UMBC Rutgers-Camden UMES Loyola Mt. St. Mary ' s George Mason St. Mary ' s John Jay Stockton State Madison UMBC Kean College New York Tech Shepherd Glassboro State Baltimore Towson State Loyola George Mason Mt. St. Mary ' s Randolph-Macon UMES York Townson State Baltimore SSC 73 79 80 79 100 80 92 80 50 87 69 97 91 71 88 72 77 69 82 79 73 89 64 68 74 78 82 70 (20T) 97 77 114 88 84 (OT) 64 85 83 1976 - 77 MEN ' S BASKETBALL (13-12) Stockton Jubilee Tournament Champions Gull Classic Tournament Champions 01 Sea Gulls Place 2nd In Region And 3rd In State jr ; a Front Row - Teresa Lan- don, Janet Damay, Diane Stahl, Wanda Deal, An¬ nette Evans, Debbie Ram¬ sey. Second Row - Patty Ward, Margie Knight, Sandy Harding, Tina San¬ tos, Jackie Sanohof. Back Row - Jane Wilson, Terri Neville, Gail Tatterson, Cindy Dougherty, Katie Bond. 102 The Gulls placed second in the EAIAW (regional) Cham¬ pionships which were hosted by SSC this year, and third in the state-wide MAIAW Champion¬ ships. In her best game of the sea¬ son, guard Diane Stahl, a gradu¬ ating senior, led the Gulls in their win over Loyola in the MAIAW championship contest. Stahl scored 26 points. Senior center Gail Tatter- son lead the SSC Women’s Bas¬ ketball team in scoring and re¬ bounds throughout her final sea¬ son as a player on the team. She averaged a total of 20. 2 points per game and 15. 8 re¬ bounds per game. The She Gulls won their first three games and entered the Towson State Women’s Bas¬ ketball Invitational in Jan. with only one loss behind them--to the University of Maryland. The women lost to Loyola in first round competition and lost again to Morgan State in the consolation game by a score of 81-69. In one of the tightest games of the season the Gulls outlasted Glassboro State to squeek-by with a one point win. This win started a midseason upswing for the team in which they were able to sustain a five game string of wins. At the height of these wins, Tatterson led the Gulls in defeating Towson State 75-60. She was joined in this effort by Margie Knight. Madison ended the winning streak. The Gulls also dropped their next game to Lasalle 77- 68 . The final home game of the season against Western Mary¬ land was an easy victory for the women and put their record for the season at 10-6. Wrestling Team V l i Frist Row: Ed Baily, Jim Don- ney, Gary Feheeley, Ralph Pratt, Craig Bradley, Bob Shaw, Second Row: Coach McGlinchey, Glen Basner, Jim Penuel, Rich Lyles, Al¬ lan Hogg, Russell Hickman, Mark Jarosz, Coach Seefried, Third Row: Dean Cox, Jerry Jub, Chip Rodgers, Doug Gills, Mike Eusebio, (Train¬ er), Mark Allen, Joe Jarosz, Mike Garcia. Salisbury hosts Mason-Dixon Tournament. 1976-77 Wrestling Results (13-5-1) Mason-Dixon Conference (4-1) Lebanon Valley Tourney SSC OPP. 6th Baltimore 26 12 Howard 39 9 Delaware Tourney 8th Loyola 48 8 Towson State 19 26 Manfield State 22 22 George Mason 24 18 York 20 21 Loyola 41 12 Delaware State 27 18 UMBC 24 15 Madison 35 10 Rutgers-Camden 36 12 Delaware State 42 6 John Hopkins 34 18 Rider 16 27 Glassboro State 15 18 Kean 35 11 Old Dominion 22 19 U. of Delaware 15 28 Mason-Dixon Championships 2nd NCAA Division III Championships Softball Despite a 12-2 record and victories in regular season play over several of the other teams that were selected, the Sea Gulls softball team was not invited to compete in the Eastern Shore playoffs. The blow was a great surprise and disappointment to Coach Troy Doyle and the wom¬ en players. Dottie Duvall, a graduating senior who served as co-cap¬ tain of the team along with sen¬ ior Moochie Smith, took her place as one of the top hitters for the Sea Gulls. In highlights of season play, Joy Dempsey, a junior, knock¬ ed in the winning run in two of the Gulls’ biggest victories a- gainstTowson State and top rank¬ ed West Chester State. Pat Romeo, a junior, dis¬ tinguished herself by slamming in home runs against both UMES and Bowie State, making her a primary asset to the team at the clean-up position in the bat¬ ting order. Other members of the start¬ ing nine line-up managed to keep batting in runs were: Gail Bender, a graduating senior who played shortstop, right fielder Margie Knight, center fielder Teresa London, catcher Carol Summer, and Moochie Smith--the team ' s lead-off hit¬ ter. The Sea Gulls’ powerful of¬ fense averaged 17 runs per game. In their thirteen games they outscored opposing teams 219- 82. Sharing the pitching duties with Bowen was freshman Sue Phippen. Her record for the season was 3-0 with four saves. Phippen pitched the team ' s only shut-out game, which was a- gainst Bowie State. WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL TEAM SPRING 1977 FIRST ROW: G. Bender, J. Dempsey, P. Abell, S. Phippen, J. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach M. Manis, S. Wolper, D. Duvall, L. Ralph, N. Shimek, A. Bowen, Coach T. Doyle. THIRD ROW: A. Evans, M. Knight, A. Smith, T. Ne¬ ville, C. Summers, P. Romeo. 106 Golf Highlighting the golf team ' s season was the setting of new individual and team records. Freshman Charley Hall set an individual record when he fired a total score of 71 in a guadrangular meet against Lo¬ yola, UMBC, and John Hopkins. The low score broke the rec¬ ord of 72 held by senior Chuck Wills. Until this season atotal score of 400 in a match has been as low as the golf team has scored. In the same meet where Hall set his new record, five SSC scorers shot under 80, firing a new team low score of 381. Chuck Wills, sophomore Dave Neyers and freshman Joe Le Favor each fired 79 ' s. Soph¬ omore George Jarboe fired a 73, which assisted in keeping the total score a low one. Be¬ side breaking these two rec¬ ords, the team also swept the meet. Coach Gretchen Byrd was very pleased with the team ' s performance this season. We played super, she said. I was waiting for us to break 400, but even I didn ' t think we would get the score down as low as we did. The team finished fifth in the Mason-Dixon Conference Tournament held at Hunt Valley Country Club in Baltimore. 107 Baseball The Sea Gulls baseball team displayed an awesome combination of strong hitting, accu¬ rate fielding, and tough pitching to win their first Mason-Dixon Conference Regular Season Championship. As host team for the confer¬ ence championship tournament the Gulls were able to capture first place in the tournament. At the NCAA Division III South Regional Tour¬ nament the Sea Gulls finished third. Throughout the season the team had been ranked as high as ninth in the nation. In field¬ ing as a team SSC had a . 957 average, placing them nationally in third place. The consistent hitting and high batting averages of Jesse Plum¬ mer, a junior, assisted in drawing attention to his performance as well as that of the team. He finished the season with a . 442 average and led Division III with 68 hits. Robin Knight, a junior who plays short¬ stop, also had an outstanding season. With a total of 48 runs batted in, he led the team in that feat for the second year in a row. As both offense and defense player, catcher Bryan Perry, a junior, was a solid asset to the team. Batting strength also came off the bat of sophomore third baseman Dave Funk as well as that of Joe Frisbee, who is the only graduating senior on the team. Frisbee and Robin Knight tied for the team homerun lead with seven each. On the mound the game rested securely with the skills of Brian Brushe. Brushe finished the season with a 12-2 record, a 3. 09 earned run average. Wyatt Kerley ' s season record was 7-3. He finished with a 2. 45 ERA for 48 strikeouts and 44 walks. In his first season with the Sea Gulls, Doug Harvey, a junior, finished at 6-3, with a 4.30 ERA based on his 34 strikeouts and only allowing 22 walks. First Row: J. Waldorf, D. Funk, R. Knight, B. Brushe, A. Foskey, W. Kevley, R. Swearingen, J. Whaley. Second Row: J. Dew, D. B. Perry, D. Harvey, J. Frisbee, B. Spiering, L. Ward. Third Row: C. Belcher, B. Trader, M. Butler, J. Plummer, J. Movales, P. Lamboni. 108 109 Men’s Lacrosse Ranked Eighth National attention was drawn to the team and individual players of the SSC men ' s lacrosse squad. By the end of season play, the Gulls record was 9-5, and the team was ranked eighth in the USILA College Division poll. A disappointing first-round loss to the Univ. of Baltimore in the NCAA Col¬ lege Division playoffs ended what had been an excellent season for many of the players. Dave Cottle, a senior, was named a first team all-American player for the second year in a row because of his performance as one of the top scor¬ ing lacrosse players in the nation. He scored 93 points with 59 goals and 34 assists this season. Cottle, who played from the position of attackman, middie Mark Hoffman, and defenseman Scott Lathrom were named to the Mason-Dixon Conference lacrosse team. Most Valuable player awards were given by the team to Cottle (for the sec¬ ond time) and Dave Hearn. Hearn has been recognized as one of the top goalies in the nation, recording 249 saves and allowing only 109 goals in 12 games. First Row: W. C-arrow, J. Peters, D. Temple, D. Cottle (Co-Captain) L. Scharff, L. Redding (Co-Captain), S. Moan, M. Roskam, J. Judge Second Row: S. Herda, H. Peterson, D. Gills, C. Markiewicz, D. Hearne, C. Bock, S. Filippilli, D. Bateman Third Row T. Korn (Assistant Coach), J. Lloyd, R. Bell, J. Janney, R. Rohde, S. Pappas, T. Coughlin, M. Hoffman, S. Lathroum, A. Jones (Head Coach) 1 %if •MPK rm 7 5Q5)Kb ' i [ ' +’ ifi yM| 8 M ; i| rrr Women’s Lacrosse Finishes Season With A 7-5-1 Record BOTTOM ROW: (Left To Right): B. Scott, T. Readmond, P. Triano, P. Young, K. Guest, D. Stahl, SECOND ROW: J. Schilling, K. Leppo, M. Wilson, S. Byrd, A. Gruss, E. Robertson, S. Sponsler, THIRD ROW: L. Deaton, J. Sandlof, P. Leap, K. Thess, R. Struble, N. McKittrick, TOP ROW: D. Bloodsworth (Assistant Coach), D. McCrumb, R. Bitter, K. Suhorsky, M. Detzel, G. Wright, S. Tawes (Coach) This was Coach Sharon Tawes first year with the wom¬ an ' s lacrosse team, and it turned out to be a very suc¬ cessful one. The She Gulls finished their season with a 7-5-1 record and a consolation championship in the Maryland State Woman ' s Lacrosse Association Tourna¬ ment. This was a vast improve¬ ment over their disappointing 1-9-1 record in 1976. Scoring 28 goals and three assists made Anita Gruss, a junior the leading attack player, and contributed to her receiv¬ ing the team ' s most valuable player award. Another key scorer was Rocky Struble, a graduating senior who has been on the team for four years. Struble ended her career as a lacrosse play¬ er at Salisbury State with 25 goals and one assist for the season. Mary Wilson was able to land 16 goals and one assist dur¬ ing season play from her posi¬ tion at left wing. Peggy Trio- ano, Terri Readmond, and sen¬ ior Patti Leap all consistently scored goals for the She Gulls. Elaine Robertson, another grad¬ uating senior, also provided scoring assistance throughout the team ' s matched from her position at home. Defensively the She Gulls were in control of their oppo¬ nents. Karen Suhorsky, the team ' s goalie, recorded 168 saves in 13 games. Suhorsky had plenty of support from cen¬ ter point Nancy McKittrick, a junior, as well as from Minica Ditzel, Dawn McCrumb, Jackie Sandlof, Kathy Thess, and Pat Y oung, who is also a gradua¬ ting senior. A junior varsity team was added this year for the first time. The B team was coached by Debbie Bloodsworth, who was a recipient of the most valuable player award when she played for the She Gulls. The B team players ended their season with a 2-4-1 record. 113 114 Track And Field Team Places Fourth Over-All In Mason-Dixon Conference Championship At the Mason-Dixon Conference Champion¬ ship Meet, the Sea Gulls track and field team es¬ tablished new individual and team records, while placing fourth over-all in the meet. Coach Lloyd Sigler explained the outstanding performances by saying that the team members had been working hard all season in preparation for this meet. Buddy Hedges equalled the SSC record in pole vaulting of 14 ft. to win a first place in that event. The 3,000 meter steeplechase provided an opportunity for both Paul Fenton, a junior, and graduating senior Paul Dawson to beat the old SSC record of 10:09. 5. Dawson ran the course in 9:44.4 to capture second place in the event, while Fenton come in third with a time of 10:05.4. A new mile-run record of 4:31. 5 was set by Roger West. The performance earned West a sixth place in the conference championships. Freshman Bob Cannon also established a new record for Salisbury State. In the 440 yard dash he was clocked at 49. 4, which is two-tenths of a second better than the previous record. Cannon finished second in the event. Craig Davis, a graduating senior, ran the best qualifying time and also a personal best time in the 880 yard run. Davis set a new school rec¬ ord in that event by running it in only 1:58. 9 and finished in sixth place. In the 220 yard dash freshman Terry Swann came in third with a time of 22. 5, which was also a personal best time for Swann. He com¬ peted again--this time in the long jump--and finished fifth with a 21 ft. 2 in. personal best jump. Swann also finished second with a time of 9. 5 seconds in his heat in the 100 yard dash. Dean Powell, a sophomore, qualified for two finals despite being handicapped by rain. He was clocked with the fastest qualifying time in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles with a 57. 5. In the 120 yard high hurdles, Powell finished in 15. 2 seconds to give him the second fastest qualify¬ ing time in that event. A third place finish in shot put for freshman Jim Foster gave SSC a new record in that event of 43 feet 10 1 4 inches. Other team members also placed in their events during the championship meet including Ed Hoeck, who took sixth place in the javelin toss, and Peter Pratt a runner-up in the discus competition. Row One: Roger West, Mike Smith, Terry Swan, Craig Davis, Richard Lyles. Row Two: Paul Turner, Steve Cord, Paul Fenton, Bob Cannon, John Stevens, Dean Powell. Row Three: Lloyd Sigler, Jim Foster, Dave Mason, Gary Gateau, Peter Pratt, Steve Bai- ly, Tyrone Chase, Ed Hoeck. 115 Womens Tennis Top Right, Front Row T. Landon, J. Dumay, G. Byron, S. Beach, K. Shave. Second Row: S. Wheeler, L. Thomas, S. Windsor, S. Foelber, P. Burroughs. 1976 WOMAN ' S TENNIS RESULTS (9-1) SSC OPP. UMBC 5 Sheperd 2 Frostburg State 6 John Hopkins 5 U. of Delaware 4 Old Dominion 9 St. Mary ' s 7 UMBC 6 MATAW 2 5 1 2 3 0 0 (forfeit) 0 Championships 1st Sheperd 7 2 John Hopkins 5 2 116 In their Semifinals match at the NCAA Division III Ten¬ nis Championships, the dou¬ bles team of Bill Hyle, a sen¬ ior, and Terry Layton, a sophomore, earned enough points to place Salisbury eighth in the nation among Division III teams. The Sea Gulls finished their regular season with a 19-5 record. In other tourna¬ ment competition the team won their third straight Ma- son-Dixon Conferences dual meet title. Wray Cannaday, a gradu¬ ating senior, won an indivi¬ dual title for SSC in the con¬ ference championship, but he was eliminated in the first round of the Division III na¬ tionals. Cannaday ' s record prior to the championships was 11-3. He also managed a 9-4 doubles record with Larry Knopf, a sophomore who was the Gulls ' no. 1 player this season. In the no. 2 spot this season with a 10-4 record for the Sea Gulls was junior Chris Thomas. Team captain Bill Hyle played at no. 3 this season, and he finished with a 17-5. The best record of the season, 18-5, belonged to Terry Layton who was the no. 4 man on the Sea Gulls ' roster. Bryan Edmondson, a junior, finished the season with an 11-9 record. Two other players who competed in singles events were sophomores Gene Malone and Frank Fleming. The Sea Gulls won 50 of the 69 dou¬ bles matches that they played. Hyle and Malone, the no. 3 doubles team, com¬ pleted their matches with a 19-3 record. Layton and his partner Bryan Edmond¬ son finished at 11-6, while the no. 1 team of Knopf and Cannaday had a 9-4 record for the season. 117 it ' v. s Administration - Administration Dr. Norman C. Crawford, Jr. President Dr. Ronald Phipps Director of Institutional Research Mr. Avery Saulsbury Associate Registrar Dr. John Sartorius Assistant Academic Dean 120 Administration - Administration Ms. Judylynn Mitchell Academic Counselor Mr. Orem Robinson Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Richard Yobst Assistant Dean of Student Affairs Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Director of Admissions Miss C. Audrey Stewart Associate Dean of Student Affairs Mr. Malvin P. Minton Associate Director of Admissions Mr. Wayne L. Fox Director of Public Relations Mr. Leon Burks Admissions Counselor Administration - Administration Mr. James Lackie Director of Career Development Mr. James Lockwood Director of Financial Aid Mr. James Mallory Assistant Director of Housing Dr. Robert McBrien Counseling Services Mr. Robert Lovely Director of Housing Ms. Alison Mascalo Counseling Services Mr. Barry King Assistant Director of Housing Mr. Edward Vickers Assistant Director of Housing Administration - Administration Dr. Bernard P. Floriani Director of Reading Center Ms. Charlotte A. Ganoe Payroll Office Administration - Administration Mr. Gregory D. Islan Assistant Director, Public Relations Mr. Gordon H. Howatt Director, Bus. £ Fin Affairs Mr. David E. Duitscher Data Processing Mr. James R. Thrash Director of Library Dr. Harold O. Schaffer Director of Continuing Education A Mr. Keith R. Vail Associate Director of Library Mr. Raymond A. Shingler Director, Data Processing Mr. Joseph S. Bachman Assoc. Dean, Graduate Admissions 124 Administration - Administration Mr. Bill W. Thompson Director, Instructional Resources Center Mr. William F. North Central Stores Ms. Mary Gene Jenkins Director, Personnel Services Mr. Thurlow C. Leister Supervisor, Phys. Plant Admin. Mr. John M. Gerrity Director, Food Service Mr. John H. Horn Supervisor, Security Mr. David B. Ganoe Director, College Center Ms. Addie Marshall Asst. Director, College Center Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Art Department Ms. Nancy Lytwyn, Ms. Ursula M. Ehrhardt, Mr. James L. Burgess, Mr. Kent N. Kimmel, Ms. Marie A. Tator, Mr. John R. Cleary. Biology Department FRONT: Dr. Dan Sistrunk, Dr. Augustine DiGiovanna, Dr. Edna E. Estes, Dr. Verne L. VanBreeman. BACK: Dr. William F. Standaert, Mr. Jay B. Kunkle, Dr. Harry E. Womack, Mr. Charles O. Wingo, Dr. Robert A. Hedeen, Dr. John R. Molen- da, Mr. Jack Ransbottom, Dr. R. Peter Kernaghen. 126 Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Mr. J. Chapman McGrew Dr. Robert A. Rosing Mr. Calvin R. Thomas Geography Department Mr. Eugene D. Farace Math Department FRONT: Dr. Everett May, Dr. Bernard A. Fusaro, Dr. David L. Parker, Dr. Will¬ iam J. Collins, Dr. Harry H. Suber. BACK: Dr. Glenn W. Rock, Dr. Donald C. Cathcart, Mr. Joseph D. Jones, Ms. Marilyn Roth. Faculty - Faculty - Faculty i Mr. Melvin T. Ang h Mrs. Sylvia Bradley Dr. Millard Les Callette Dr. Winifred Helmes Dr. Norman Johnson History Political Science Dr. Justin Y. Shen Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Ms. Linda W. Tyler, Ms. Phyllis Banks, Ms. Ruth E. Hyde, Ms. Edna Quinn, Mary Kane, Ms. Margaret A. Bradford. Faculty - Faculty - Faculty i Department Of Physical Education Athletics Ms. Mariuna Morrison d Mr. E. Hunter Smith Mr. Michael A. McGlinchey Ms. Arden Peck Mr. Jack Stovall Dr. Althea Whitney Ms. Janetta McNamara 130 Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Mr. Deane Deshon 131 Faculty - Faculty - Facutly Education Department FRONT: Dr. Barbara A. Townsend, Dr. Eva K. Woolfold, Dr. Geraldine N. Rossi, Dr. Ruth Bronstein. BACK: Dr. Michael J. Masucci, Mr. Jack Wulff, Dr. Maur¬ ice L. Fleming, Dr. Leonard J. Garigliano, Mr. Alvah Constantine, Dr. S. G. Ty¬ ler, Dr. Maurice W. Bozman, Mr. John R. Bing, Mr. Arthur J. Wi lby. English Department FRONT: Dr. William F. Zak, Dr. Raymond A. Whall, Ms. Francis B. Fleming, Ms. Mary Gay Calcott. BACK: Mr. James M. Welsh, Dr. William C. Home, Dr. Polly S. Deemer, Dr. Leo Engler, Dr. Allen N. Smith, Ms. Connie White, Dr. Robert A. Elderdice Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Business Administration Economics FRONT: Mr. James A. Schweikart, Mr. Robert M. Spery, Ms. Regina B. Haffner, Mr. H. Reed Muller. BACK: Dr. Bob J. Stark, Mr. Douglas Marshall, Mr. Walker A. Pollard, Mr. J. Douglas Timmons, Dr. John E. Lewis, Dr. Fred R. Durr, Dr. Tai Y. Lee, Mr. Robert Hogg. Communication Arts FRONT: Dr. Kenneth E. Wilderson, Mr. Thomas Clemens, Ms. Robin Sysel. BACK: Dr. Robert L. Starnes, Mr. Robert K. Cloyd, Dr. Robert J. Wesley. 133 Faculty - Faculty - Faculty FRONT: Dr. K. Peter Lade, Dr. C. Phillip Bosserman. BACK: Dr. Charles E. Ci- polla, Mr. Alfred K. Talbot, Dr. Edward J. Steffes. Sociology Department Philosophy Department BACK: Ms. Susan C. Cabral, Dr. Francis I. Kane, FRONT: Dr. Mark A. Moore, Dr. Jerry Miller 134 Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Dr. Patricia Armstrong Dr. Daniel Gallagher Dr. George Whitehead Dr. William Anderson Dr. Robert Graff Psychology Department Dr. Edmund Delaney Dr. Ronald Ulm Dr. John Zweig 135 Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Medical Technology Foreign Language Department Mr. Barry M. Grosky Front: Mr. Gerald R. St. Martin, Ms. Ar¬ lene F. White Back: Mr. William E. Pal¬ mer, Dr. John K. Knowles. Music Department Mr. Charles F. Smith, Ms. Virginia Russell, Dr. Arthur L. Delpaz, Mr. Ray H. Zeigler, Dr. Jessie L. Fleming, Ms. Norma Heyde. Faculty - Faculty - Faculty Mr. Keith Guerin Ms. Audrey Larrimore Mr. Herman Jones Social Work Department Mr. Robert P. Long Ms. Renee Morris Physical Science Department Mr. Ralph Forney, Dr. Thomas O. Early, Dr. Edward T. Shaffer, Dr. John L. Tyvoll, Dr. Harold J. Kennedy, Mr. Edward G. Senkbeil. 137 J ' • 7 ’ ' 1 ■ - ' ' . ' £3 ■ ,, ,. LE r«g S£ s . v ;j 176471 Salisbury State College. Evergreen 176471 ? am:. ■ Salisbury State College,