COLEEN SNYDER CONBOY, 1986
Coleen (Snyder) Conboy for her honors as a member of the cross country and track teams in the 1980s. Earned the distinction of being Edinboro’s first-ever female All-American during her career. Multiple PSAC and All-Region performer, she was recognized as Edinboro’s Nancy Acker award winner in 1986 as top female athlete.

GUY CONTI
Guy Conti for his service as a faculty member and three-sport coach in the 1970s and 1980s. As head men’s basketball coach, he compiled 140 victories with a 59 percent winning mark, third best in school history. Led the squad to nationals and a 24-5 record in 1975-76. Edinboro’s Coach of the Year in 1982. His teams earned five PSAC playoff berths.

ANTHONY CUTRI, 1940
Anthony Cutri for his achievements in the sports of basketball and football at Edinboro State Teachers College from 1936-40. Continued his success as a coach for nearly three decades including four league titles at nearby Girard High School. Prolonged community service contributions, including past president of Beaver Valley Coaches Association.

AL HALL
Al Hall for his years of dedicated service as athletic director from 1969-80. Edinboro grew from a six-sport athletic program to 16 under his leadership. Directed the school’s membership to the NCAA, ECAC and the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. Assistant athletic director at Akron University prior to tenure at Edinboro.

HARRY “SPARKY” GORTON
Harry Gorton for over a decade of service to the athletic department, he becomes just the third individual honored for contributions “outside the playing field” in the 16-year history of the Hall of Fame. Helped organize the Scotsman wrestling club in the mid 1980s. Instrumental in the success of Edinboro’s Division I program.

JOLENE NAGEL, 1983
Jolene Nagel for her achievements on the volleyball court from 1979-82. Two-time co-captain, the team recorded an outstanding 116 wins against just 43 losses over her four-year career at the ‘Boro. An All-PSAC performer, her teams posted three NCAA regional titles, advancing to the national tournament each time. Head volleyball coach at Georgetown University since 1992.

ELLEN MULLIGAN, 1984
Ellen Mulligan for her outstanding basketball accomplishments in the early 1980s. The school’s initial Nancy Acker award winner as the top female athlete in 1984, she finished her career with 1,169 points and 528 rebounds. An All-PSAC performer, she played in 91 games during her career. Her 72 blocked shots are currently sixth on the all-time list.