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BOTTOM ROW: Pany Svba, Chrillina Carl, Marla Malinky, Karen Whetzel, Donna Bryan, Charlene Rouse, LeRoy Knox. ROW TWO: Mrs. Gaggiani, Becky Marucci,
Margaret Laney, Maryann Kavulic, Larry Srebok, Judy McClelland, Carolyn Morgan, Beth NuHall. ROW THREE: Wayne Mickey, Martha Kulikowski, Carole Bruovsky, Tina
Tootoey,_:harmayne Packan, Carole Grubish. TOP ROW: Raymond May, Fred Burrell,
~on
Sheba, Dave Baohour, Bob McGinnis, Terry Kumava, Haul Crawford.
this complex life
A visit to the aquarium at Hibbt brings up the question, 'What kind of fish shall we
buy?" Donna Bryan, Chrittina Carl, and Tom lucostic favor the "Angel Fith."
Interested in acquiring a better understanding of their envi–
ronment, students join the Biology Club to observe and study
nature. During the meetings, members conducted an extensive
study of birdlife, reported on various biological subjects, and
cared for the club aquarium, which proved to be a favorite
pastime. For recreation, they enjoyed solving puzzles and even
adapted to playing "biology bingo."
Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gaggiani, the club scheduled
several field trips. Journeying to a nearby pond, the amateur
ornithologists watched for the Great Blue Heron, a bird species
which is almost extinct. After several hours of patient waiting,
they finally spotted the heron. At Cooper's Rock, West Vir–
ginia, the members, watching for the elusive Cooper's Hawk,
spent a pleasant afternoon picnicking. Early in April the group
appreciated a lecture pertaining to prehistoric life given at
the Carnegie Museum.
As a memento of the '65 club the members purchased a
model human torso. This addition to the biology department
will prove advantageous to future biologists.
Biology Club
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