Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1927 volume:

{ 27 EVERGREEN 1927 Volume II Published by Senior Class Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury Salisbury, Maryland 4 EVERGREEN | 0= =1 1II IIIllllll111 1 II11111M111 IIIIMII1111II111111 111111111111II1111 1 1 11 1 1 M 1111 1IIIIII 111 II III 1 1 III III 11 111 i 1 11 1 lit 11IIIII111111111111II11111111IIIII11 1 11 1 1111111111II III 111 III III III III 11 III 1 1 1111 11 = oo.teo.fs = 11111111111 ii i ii i ii ii in hi min 11 ii in in mini = Administration Seniors J uniors £ = Organizations Athletics Activities 1 Advertisements = 11II111111111111111111II111111111111II111111IIIII111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111II111111111111111II111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIII11111111111111111II111 III 11=: Q= 4 EVERGREEN 4 ® 11 • 11n11111 • 11 • 1111 • 11 • 111111111111 • 11 • 11111111111111111111 1 m 1 1 1111 m 1111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111 m 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 •= Dedication . ...111111111111111II111II11111 W 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111; — I o the rural schools of Maryland into which we shall go next year to give our untir¬ ing services we, the class of nineteen hundred twenty seven, dedicate this, the second year hook of the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury. = « =i11111•11ii1111 m 11111111111111ii11111111■1111111111111111■iii111111111111111111111111111111111ii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •= — 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111II111II111.1111.111 III 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111III oreivor i To keep ever present in our m mories the enjoyable and profitable hours spent with our instructors, supervisors, critics, and classmates, and the ideals of denoted service and professional growth for which our school stands, we publish this book in a spirit of gratitude for the service the school has given us. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiiiiiiiiMii 7 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m 11111111111111111111111111111111111 iTi 11111111111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111 (T A ADMINISTRATION ■ 111MIMII111II11II il 111IIIII11111II tl III• 111111111111111 (111M11111II11II11 i 11111III111M111111 (111III11111111111M11H1111111111111111111II11II1111111111111111111111111111II1111IIIII11IIIIIIIII111IIIII111 til 1111111111111tl1111MIttl111II It III It 11lltlIIIIIIIIIII1111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII III | III | Maryland State Normal School when Completed • 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ..... CL Building used at present showing the Elementary School Building used at present both for classes and Class Adviror Position Held—Department of Social Sciences. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School, Teachers College, Columbia University. Degree Received: BS. Aims o f HE Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury was located on the lower Eastern Shore in response to a long-felt need for a teacher¬ training school to serve the educational interests of this section of the State. Although it has been in operation only two years, it has already justified the faith of its sponsors, and is recognized as meeting a real need in professional education in Maryland. It is u caal institution dedicated to a single purpose: namely, to enable its graduates most economically and most satisfactorily to realize through the noble calling of the teacher those goals of knowledge, habits, skills, ideals, appreciations, and prejudices which arc the legitimate aims of the elementary school. It attempts to prepare high school graduates for acceptable teaching service in all types of elementary schools. It realizes that the future of America depends upon education, and education will be equal to its task only if it is directed by enthusiastic and well-trained teachers. Maryland very urgently needs teachers who will accept an isolated rural school never before taught by a Normal School graduate: who will attack the problems of a new and strange environment with unfailing enthusiasm: who will identify themselves with the varied interests of the people whom they are attempting to serve; and who know the meaning and the value of that professional spirit which must be possessed by those engaged in the biggest job in all the world. Such teachers Salisbury Normal School aims to supply. William J. Holloway. Z7M Eight 19 4 EVERGREEN 4 27 imam. J 0 H oiioway Principal of School Harvard University , Johns Hopkins University , Teachers Co leye, Columbia University Degree Received: A. M. 27 EVERGREEN 4 Q Edna M. Marshall Position Held—Director of Training and Principal of Ele¬ mentary School. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School, Teachers College, Columbia University. Degrees Received: B.S. and A.M. Thomas J. Caruthers Position Held—Department of Mathematics and Psychology. and Supervisor of Rural Practice Teaching. Colleges Attended—Southeast Missouri State Teachers Col¬ lege. Teachers College, Columbia University. Degrees Received: B.S. and A.M. Anne H. Matthews Position Held—Department of English. Colleges Attended—University of Colorado, Colorado State Teachers College, Teachers College, Columbia Univer¬ sity. Degrees Received: A.B. and A.M. Mildred Powell Position Held—Assistant in English Department. Colleges Attended—Western Maryland College, University of Virginia, Teachers College, Columbia University. Degree Received: B.A. Ten i EVERGREEN GLADYS E. FEIDLER Position Held—Department of Music. College Attended—Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Degree Received: D.ploma. Alice M. Krackowizer Position Held—Department of Industrial and Fine Arts. 4 m 11 ni t n- ii Geography. Colleges Attended—Teachers College. Columbia University. University of California Summer School, University of Chicago. Degrees Received: B.S. and M.A. HELEN J. JAMART Position Held—Department of Physical Education and Hy¬ giene. College Attended—Haivard University School of Physical Education. Degree Received: Diploma. Ruth E. C. Powell Position Held—Social Director and Instructor of Home Eco¬ nomics. Colleges Attended—Teachers College. Columbia University. Degrees Received: B.S. Miriam Lelah Kutz Position Held—Librar.an. Colleges Attended—George Washington University, Interna¬ tional Business College. D gree Received: Diploma. 7 Eleven Josephine R. Weller Position Held—Primary Grades Elementary School. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School, Summer School Johns Hopkins University, University of Vir¬ ginia. Degree Received: Diploma. Frances S. Lord Position Held—Upper Grades Elementary School. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School. Summer School University of Virginia, Johns Hopkins Univer¬ sity. Degree Received: Diploma. J. B. Richardson Position Held—Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds 4 EVERGREEN £ a 4 Lena Lf.visa Reid Vienna, Md. Baglean, Y. W. C. A., ' 26; Glee Club. ’26. ' 27. President of Senior Class. 26, ' 27. Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts. Irma Virginia Sterling Crisfield, Md. Carnean President, Dramatic. ' 26; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club, ' 26; Student Council, ' 26, ’27. The pleasure of talking is an inextinguish¬ able passion of woman. Sara Emma Gooden Henderson, Md. Carnean, Y. W. C. A., ' 26, ' 27; Basketball, ' 27. Secretary of Class. Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower. Phyllis Ross Elliot Cambridge, Md. Baglean, Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27. Glee Club Accompanist, Treasurer of Senior Class. If music be the food of love, play on. EVERGREEN Fourteen EVERGREEN 19 Maude Mae Alder Princess Anne. Md. Baglean. Glee Club, ' 27. Happy am I: from care I’m free! Why aren ' t they all contented like me? Edwina Catherine Anderson Deal ' s Island, Md. Baglean. Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, ' 26, ’27 Dramatic, ' 26; Citizenship, ' 26: Basketball, ' 27. The ripest peach is the highest on the tree.’ Nelda Merle bailey Riverton. Md. Baglean. Dramatic, ' 26; Glee Club. ' 26. 27. I laugh, for hope hath happy place for me; If my bark sinks, ’tis to another sea.’’ Helen Virginia Banks Allen. Md. Baglean, Dramatic, ’26; Country Life, ' 26. None thrives for long upon the happiest dream. Dorothy Louise Barnes Trappe, Md. Baglean, Dramatic, ' 26. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. Lenna Kathryn Beauchamp Snow Hill. Md. Carnean, Country Life, ' 26. Learning is ever in the freshness of its youth, even for the old. Fifteen 19 4 EVERGREEN 4 27 0 = Linnie Rebecca Bell Rhodesdale, Md. Baglean, Country Life, ’26; Y. W. C. A., ' 26. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A. “She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise.” Gladys Elsie Bounds Girdletree, Md. Baglean, Country Life, ’26; Y. W. C. A., ' 26. “Laugh and be fat.’’ Eva Lucille Bounds Salisbury, Md. Baglean, Country Life, ’26; Dramatic, ’26. “Today, whatever may annoy, The word for me is Joy, just simple Joy.” Mary Ann Bradley Federalsburg. Md. Carnean, Y. W. C. A. Advertising Manager of the EVERGREEN. “Persistency is a virtue.” Minnie Amelia Brown Salisbury, Md. Carnean, Country Life. ' 26: Dramatic, ’26. “I love tranquil solitude and such society As is quiet, wise, and good.” Katie Elizabeth Clarke Ocean City, Md. Carnean, Glee Club, 26, 27; Dramatic, 26; Country Life, “26. “My life is like a stroll upon the beach. As near the ocean’s edge as I can go.” Sixteen Madeline Nancy Cordrey Salisbury, Md. Baglean. Y. W. C. A.: Country Life. ' 26. Secretary of Bagleans: Editor-in-Chief of HOLLY LEAF; Assistant Editor-in-Chicf of EVERGREEN. But there’s nothing half so sweet in life As love ' s young dream. ’ Annie Dale Whaleyville, Md. Carnean, Dramatic, ’26; Glee Club. “A good laugh is sunshine.” Edith Winifred Dashiell Fruit land, Md. Carnean. Country Life. ’26. I shall not ask Jean Jacques Rosseau If birds confabulate or no.” Mildred Virginia Daugherty Crisfield, Md. Baglean, Y. W. C. A. I he parade of a wooden soldier.” Sadie Catherine Donoway Whaleuville, Md. Carnean. Country Life Club, ’26. Height of Sadie ' s ambition—five feet, two.” 4 EVERGREEN Clyde Beachley Coleman Sherwood , Md. Baglean. My car is a Lord. 1 shall not want another. Seventeen — Theo Doughty Stockton, Md. Baglean. Dramatic, ’26. A little work, a little play To keep us going, and so good-day!” Glanvilll Irven Downes Ridgely, Md. Baglean. Dramatic, ' 26. AH his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them.” Dorothy Orbanna Dryden Marion, Md. Baglean, Y. W. C. A., ’26, ’27; Citizenship, ’26. Editor-in-Chief of EVERGREEN; Managing Editor Holly Leap. President of Student Council, ’27; Vice-President of Citizenship, ’26; Vice-President of Student Council, ’26. The very pink of perfection.” Etta Farlow Salisbury, Md. Carnean, Country Life Club, ’26. “Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait.” Helen Mildred Fisher Salisbury, Md. Carnean, Glee Club, ’26, ’27; Basketball, Volley Ball; Secretary of Glee Club. “Her very foot has music in it.” Gladys Irene Gibbons Snow Hill, Md. Carnean, Y. W. C. A., ’26; Country Life, ’26. Treasurer of Carneans. “I love everything that ' s old, old friends, old times, old manners, old books.” EVERGREEN Eighteen Sara Eloise Gooden Henderson, Md. Carnean, Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27; Volley Ball, ' 27; Country Life, ' 26; President of Country Life, Carnean Cheer Leader; Glee Club Librarian. My heart is like a singing bird. MARTHA GORDY Rhodesdale, Md. Carnean, Dramatic, ' 26; Business Manager of HOLLY LEAF; Glee Club; Basketball and Volley Ball. With a bit of fire and lots of spunk, and the highest hopes that never sunk.” Elizabeth Carolyn Hudson Whaleyville, Md. Baglean. Dramatic Club, ' 26. Rise, for the day is passing, and you lie dreaming on. Blanche Hopkins Salisbury, Md. Carnean. Glee Club. ' 26, ' 27; Country Life Club, ' 26; Dramatic, ' 26. Her tongue is on a pivot, it wags at both ends. Betty Madeline Hopkins Cordova. Md. Carnean. Country Life, ' 26; Dramatic Club, ' 26. Oh! the blunders that she makes. Elizabeth A. Hillman Snow Hill, Md. Baglean. Glee Club, ' 26, ' 27; Dramatic Club, ' 26. Better late than never. Nineteen 19 4 EVERGREEN 4 27 Hilda Alice Hearne Hebron, Md. Carncan, Glee Club, ’26, ’27; Dramatic Club, ' 26; Country Life, ’26. “A handful of good life is better than a bushel of good learning.” Edna Evelyn Hasti ngs Galestown, Md. Baglean. Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ’27. A constant friend is rare and hard to find.” Irene Julia Hastings Galestown, Md. Baglean. Dramatic, ' 26; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Joke Editor of HOLLY LEAF; President of Home Organization. A good jest forever.” Grace Evelyn Hallam Parsonsburg, Md. Carnean. Y. W. C. A., ' 26, ’27; Glee Club, ' 26. ' 27; Student Council, ’26, ’27; Dramatic, ’26; Citizenship, ' 26; President of Carneans, Secretary of Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club: Chairman of Poster Committee. For her own breakfast, she’ll project a scheme. Nor take her tea without a strategcm.” Mary Ethel Ivins Easton, Md. Carnean, Country Life Club, ’26; Y. W. C. A., ' 26, ' 27; Secretary of Dramatic Club, ' 26. She roams at her own sweet will, never settled, never still.” WlLLYE GORDY JOHNSON Salisbury, Md. Baglean. Business Manager of the EVERGREEN. ‘‘I didn’t raise my Ford to be a flivver.” 19 4 EVERGREEN 4 Elizabhth Anna Jones Millington, Md. Baglean, Glee Club, ’26, ' ll. Secretary of House Organization, ’25; Vice-Presi¬ dent Bagleans. Better a blush on the cheek, than a blot on the heart.” Mae Pilchard Jones Girdletrec, Md. Baglean. Glee Club, ' 26. ' Slow and steady wins the race, so it is with Mae.” Dolly Lillian King Millington, Md. Carnean, Country Life Club, ’26. Success is achieved through trying. Lina Leigh Lecates Showell, Md. Carnean. Oh! those heavenly eyes!” Lola Mae Livingston Fruitland, Md. Baglean, Country Life Club, ’26. Shy as a little bird, and as gentle as a little lamb.” Elizabeth Anne Matthews Stockton, Md. Carnean, Country Life Club, ' 26; Y. W. C. A., ' 26, ' ll. Dramatic Club, ’26; Treasurer of Carneans. Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast.” 27 Edna Bounds Murray Allen, Md. Carnean, Country Life, ' 25, ’26. A peace alone all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience.” Rebecca Marian Nelson Hebron, Md. Baglean, Country Life Club, ’26; Glee Club, ’26, ' 27 Dramatic, ’26. ' The only way to have a friend, is to be one.” Myrtle Hildegard Nyquist Princess Anne, Md. Carnean. “Time and tide wait for no man—neither does Myrtle.” Hazel Mae Ozman Trappe, Md. Carnean, Dramatic Club, ’26. “Hear much, but speak litle.” Mary Madeline Payne Childs, Md. Carnean. Y. W. C. A., ’26. ‘‘What a recreation to be in love.” Anna Mae Pearson Greensboro, Md. Carnean, Country Life Club, ’26. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., 27, “Altogether too good for this wicked world.’ 27 Bertha Lucille Pilchard Pocomoke, Md. Baglean, Dramatic Club, ’26. “O hour of all hours, most blessed upon earth—the blessed hours of our din¬ ners.” Florence Catherine Powell Whaleyville, Md. Carnean, Y. W. C. A., ’26, ' 27; Dramatic, ' 26. ‘‘A laugh is worth a hundred groans, in any market.” Mabel Annie Powell ' Whaleyville, Md. Baglean. Y. W. C. A., ’26; Dramatic, ’26. Better by far you should forget and smile Than that you should remember and be sad.” VESTA RAGAINS Pittsville, Md. Carnean, Country Life, ’26. ”My tongue within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk in vain.” Hilda Elizabeth Riley Snoiv Hill, Md. Carnean, Y. W. C. A., ’26, ’27. Secretary of Normal Home Association, ’26, ' ll. “Everything comes to him who waits.” Ruth Caledonia Ring Westover, Md. Baglean, Glee Club; Y. W. C. A., President, ’26, ' 27. ”A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men.” Tiventy-three Z7 19 4 EVERGREEN 4 27 Elizabeth Rounds Salisbury, Md. Baglean, Country Life Club, ’26; Dramatic, ’26. President of Glee Club; Treasurer of Bagleans, ' 26, ’27. A sweet personality, full of rascality.” Louise Alta Scott Newark, Md. Baglean, Glee Club, ’26, ’27; Dramatic, ’26. Praises make a good girl better, and a bad one worse.” Eudora Emily Sheridan Easton, Md. Baglean, Vice-President of House Organization. ’26; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club, ’26; Country Life Club, ’26. Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig for card, and a fig for woe.” Pearl Marie Shockley Eden, Md. Baglean, Dramatic, ’26. “Patience is a flower that grows not in everyone’s garden.” Bryan Lee Shockley Eden, Md. Carnean, President of Carnean, ’26. “The boy is clever.” ALMA ZETA SLAUGHTER Longwoods. Md. Carnean, Dramatic, ’2 6. Art Editor of HOLLY LEAF and EVERGREEN; Booster Committee. “She’s truly a sport and very bright, even tho’ she’s such a mite.” Z v Twenty-Ion i EVERGREEN Mildred Legar smith Sudersville, Md. Carnean, Giee Club; Literary Editor of EVER¬ GREEN. Love is like the measles; we all have to go through it. Frances Lucille Smoot Salisbury, Md. Baglean, President of Dramatic, ' 26; Glee Club; Basketball. Volley Ball; President of Bagleans. ' 27. Ah! Who loves not a good time?’’ Bertie Mae Sparks Henderson. Md. Carnean. A friend is one who sticks by you even after she knows you. Hazelle Mildred Stevens Federalsburg. Md. Carnean, Glee Club, ' 26. The original are always interesting. Marietta Sturgis Girdlctree, Md. Baglean. Y. W. C. A., ’26. Let her own works praise her. Ruth Ellen Taylor Clara. Md. Carnean, Country Life, ’26; Dramatic, ’26. She who hesitates is lost.” = Twenty-fi ve EVERGREEN Nellie Frances Tingle Pittsville, Md. Baglean, Glee Club, ’26. Nellie can do more than you think, with a drawing paper and a bottle of ink.” Bertha Elizabeth Truitt Sudersville, Md. Baglean, Glee Club, ' 26; Y. W. C. A.. ’27; Vice- President of Junior Class, ' 26; Business Man¬ ager of Evergreen, ’26. None but herself can be her parallel.” Mattie Medora West Girdletree, Md. Carnean, Dramatic, ’26. Quietness is the spice of life, but dignity overrules it all.” Bessie Irene Young Princess Anne, Md. Carnean, Secretary of Carnean, ' 26: Literary Edi¬ tor of Holly Leaf. Shallow brooks are noisy; but deep rivers move with silent majesty.” 4 EVERGREEN 4 Class IP oem By the broad and level roadside. By the highway of the people, In the center ot Del-Mar-Va. Stands a structure tall and massive. Stands the Normal School at Salisbury. Where is daily taught the wisdom Of the modern educators, Of the sages long departed To the land of the hereafter. While the sun’s light lingers fondly O’er this seat of modern learning, From the eastland in the morning. From the zenith at the noontide, From the westward in the evening, Within its walls is laboring All the class of twenty-seven: Always studying, always thinking. Always planning the to-morrow. And the spring winds, soft and gentle, And the chiling winds of autumn. And the howing winds of winter Tell in all their varying accents How the class of twenty-seven Shall go over plain and mountain, Through the peaceful land of Maryland To impart their wealth of knowledge That the child of man might prosper. And the moon world in the night time And the star worlds all about him Smile upon this institution, Shower all their rays upon it, Let th ir softest light surround it. Watching o’er its dreaming nestlings Ponder much and plan together For the young hearts as they slumber. All their great deeds of the future. Do you ask me why this fondness, Whu this telling, why this watching? I will answr, I will tell you That a very ancient wise man. One who saw with keenest vision, All the needs of Maruland’s people Prophesied that in twenty-seven From within this institution There should come a band of people. Z7 T irent u-seren Seventy-four this band should number, Seventy-four enlightened students, Seventy-four w ' ell trained teachers, Who would lighten Maryland ' s darkness, Who would soothe Maryland ' s sorrow, Who would touch the lives of many, Ever leading, ever guiding, Training youths for better service That will make for Maryland’s future. Two long years have we been climbing, Climbing up the steps of knowledge. As a happy band of students As a joyful class of teachers All together have we mingled In our friendship true and lasting. Each one working toward the same goal, Each one helping one another, Thus our lives go on together. Mary Ann Bradley. C...ass T last one of the dreams of Dr. William J. Holloway has been realized. For many years he has been looking forward to the time when young men and women would be graduated from an Eastern Shore Normal School. We, the Class of 1927, are the first “full-fledged” Seniors of Salisbury Normal School, for last year’s graduates cannot be so called since the members of it had spent their Junior years at other schools. Then, too, we are truly an Eastern Shore Senior Class as all nine counties are repre¬ sented; however, we are sorry there has been no one here from the Western Shore to share the joys we have known in these two years. On our return to school as Seniors, 68 of us were greatly inspired by the addition of 6 members to our class from the field of teaching. These students became members of the Senior II group. Our class has always been divided into three sections, known as Senior I, II, and III; and yet we are a loyal family and not three distinct groups. Even the fact that we as individuals were either loyal Carneans or loyal Bagleans d.d not interfere with our loyalty to our class. We feel that this class history would be incomplete if we did not men¬ tion the outstanding social events of the two years. These include the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, and the many activities of the Baglean and Carnean societies. In conclusion we wish to state that we are proud of being pioneers of Salisbury Normal School—proud to be the first “full-fledged” Senior Class. We hope our class will ever uphold the ideals of character, service, vision, and method for which the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury stands. Anna Jones Bertie Sparks. Z7M Tirenty-eiyht One cold winter night I was sleepy and so I thought I ' d sit down by my radio. “This is station S.N.S. broadcasting here, I heard a voice say which sounded quite near. Now ’twas in the year of nineteen thirty-nine. Meeting time for those old classmates of mine. I turned another dial to see and to listen, Exclaiming, Such a program’s worth recognition! All my old classmates spread about! Yes! Normal School assembly without a doubt. It was the Home Coming I could not attend; The news they were broadcasting to a friend. Miss Ida Belle Wilson, our own class advisor. Took charge of the meeting—none was wiser. She took the class roll, then began to state, “Each one may now tell her treatment by fate. E. Anderson said as she stood straight and tall, Experience has given me much; I can’t tell all. I taught two years and then trained my voice, And now folks say I ' m America ' s choice. I ' m still teaching school, Nelda Baily announced, And my marks of fame are perhaps not pronounced May Alder stated without even a stop, As a lecturer now my name ' s at the top. Helen Banks and L. Barnes each arose and said, “ I’ve been married twice and both husbands are dead. L. Beauchamp and L. Bell were happy to say, We ' ve taught school and will for many a day. Mary Ann Bradley, a school principal, and then, Married, she said, “the handsomest of men. Gladys Bounds and Lucille each came from the West To say, We ' re happy, contented, and with schools are blest. All eyes turned as M. Brown arose. For an artist ' s taste was shown by her clothes. I was an art teacher, but married and content, She stated without sigh or single lament. NY Twenty-nine CL 4 EVERGREEN Katie Clark ' s speech was but a jest And full of laughter unlike the rest, I ' ve been to Africa, she said with a pause, Teaching African babies about Santa Claus.’ Now part of this little joke was true, For she, like Miss Carney, had been to Africa, too. F. Smoot for M. Cordrey and herself now stated We ' ve won renown, For we now edit the ' Times ' of Salisbury town.” Clyde Coleman his greetings to one and all sent His improved phone conveyed his absence with lament. The testimony of Annie Dale, W. Dashiel, and S. Donaway Was In teaching we are intending to stay.” Theo Doughty and Mattie West read their poems for the nation, They are much loved and have won adoration. D. Dryden and I. Sterling with their pens so fine, Had moved the hearts of all mankind. The superintendent of Garrett County, the famed Irven Downes, Gave a part of his book “The Rural School Grounds.” Phyllis Elliott and Mildred Stevens responded with a start, Why, we studied music, our much-loved art.” E. Farlow and M. Daugh :rty a special school had started. From our work,” said Etta, “we can never be parted.” M. Fisher a dance for the group demonstrated; Thus showing her skill as the artist she rated. Gladys Gibbons answered the roll call with a smile, As a missionary I teach China that life is worth while.” In Martha Gordy ' s school was taught the farmerette. She stated, I now have four farms to let.” Grace E. Hallam,” Miss Wilson then said, Sent a letter; would you like to hear it read?” I can’t be there I surely regret, But send a poet ' s wishes lest you forget Emma Goodens and Sara, successes on the stage Sang their last composition, now all the rage. E. and I. Hastings reported a book, “When it ' s finished.” they said. “you may all take a look.” Said Hilda Hearne and E. Rounds. ‘‘We’ve a school for the blind.” No more famous school can America find. EVERGREEN 19 Betty Hopkins and Blanche said, “We ' ve composed a play, Which has run for six months on old Broadway Said E. Hudson, the president of Whaleyville College, “In teaching, my students come forth with much knowledge.” d Willye Johnson said, “Lectures I give at home and abroad Called ' How to Run Business Free from Fraud.’ May Ivins and A. Slaughter said, “We own an art shop Where anything can be purchased from a hat to a top.’’ May Jones and Anna in P. T. A. worked together In rainy, sunny, or any old weather. Called next were E. Hillman and Dolly Mae King, “As music directors we teach children to sing. L. Lecates her new pamphlet read with good style, Teaching Folks the Art of How to Smile. L. Livingston and E. Murray said with tones quite sure, “We married in two years for teaching lost its lure. Said E. Matthews, “In Carroll I now supervise. None, it has been stated, was ever so wise. R. Nelson said, “A bill I started for consolidation And now it’s a law by state legislation. Hazel Ozman told, “ I ' ve a school for studious and for bright, Then teach English to aliens every night. Madeline Payne stated, “At teaching I made my debut And now I ' m married and live in Kalamazoo. A. Pearson and L. Pilchard said in a tone serene “Teaching has proved our very dream. F. Powell and Mabel were happy to say, “We have become rich from our book at the N. E. A. Vesta Regains said, “ ’Twas decreed by fate That I should be Secretary of State. The next one to speak was Lena Reed And joy to us she gave indeed. “After I stopped teaching on Maryland’s shore I was her first woman governor. Ruth Ring and H. Riley gave this testimony, “We lecture to bachelors on matrimony.” “I am glad I am here, expressed Louise Scott, “And as a P. T. A. mother say for-get-not, Thirty-one 27 EVERGREEN As B. Shockley spoke his face was aglow, I ' m an Indian preacher on a furlough.’’ Pearl Shockley and M. Sturgis gave a brief of their courses On how to diminish American divorces.” Said M. Smith, “ I ' m married.” She wouldn’t tell us who, For the superintendent of Garrett we all knew. Bertie Sparks and E. Sheridan gave their new theory On how to teach and not grow weary.” Ruth Taylor and N. Tingle both told us how, To be successful farmers by using a plow. Bertha Truitt next told us, I have been a nurse, But never could keop a big fat purse.” B. Young and M. Nyquist made this quite plain, We are famed truant officers up in Maine.” Now the radio stopped with a click right here, And if you’re left out I ' m sorry, my dear. Of course by now you unraveled this scheme, And know it is only a poet ' s dream. So, if your name ' s here without honorable mention, Twas not the poet’s honest intention. But let the Sign Off be to you, Dream Always Class Pal Before You Do. Grace Evelyn Hallam. Thirty-two Class Will We, the Class of 1927 of the Maryland State Normal School of the city of Salisbury, do hereby and with our own hands make this our last will and testament. To the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury we leave our illus¬ trious reputation. To Mr. Holloway, we leave enough money with which to purchase all the nc ' essary equipment for the normal school. To Miss Marshall, we leave a group of practice teachers who will have perfect lesson plans. To Mr. Caruthers, we leave the honor of supervising the school store and next year’s annual. To Miss Matthews, we leave a class in ’’Children’s Literature” that will learn to instruct pupils to make worthy use of their leisure time. To Miss Wilson, we leave a senior history class that will diligently study the constitution of the United States. To Miss Krackowizer, we leave a paper punch for the Inductrial Arts class that will always be found when desired. To Miss Ruth Powell, we bequeath a girl who will tell without being questioned with whom, where, how and when she desires to leave the dormi¬ tory. To Miss Jamart, we offer some volley and basketball teams so inspired that they will willingly go out for practice. To Miss Mildred Powell, we leave a senior class that will produce short stories comparable to those of Poe and Hawthorne. To Miss Feidler, we offer some students who can begin and end a song on pitch. To Miss Kutz, we leave young men and young women who fully com¬ prehend the word quiet and likewise apply it. To Miss Weller, we leave the privilege of initiating a beginning class of children into the correct ways of learning. To M : ss Lord, we leave the privilege of using the book, “Every Teacher’s Problems,” by Stark, to assist her in her problem method of teaching. To Mrs. Culver, we leave someone to assist her as secretary. To Mr. Richardson, we leave some girls who will not be continually asking him to take them up town. To the Junior Class, we leave the privilege of becoming SENIORS. To Junior musicians, we leave the privilege of playing the piano during assembly. To the Junior boys, we leave a group of girls among whom they can figure as Romeos. To the school store we leave some students who will pay their bills. To Lctha and her assistants we leave the honor of cooking for the students. All the remainder of our property, we leave to those who can profitably use it. We hereby declare this our last will and testament, revoking all other wills and codicils made by us. In witness whereof, We hereunto set our hands and seal this seventh day of June, A.D., nineteen hundred and twenty-seven (1927). In the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. William J. Holloway. Principal Ida Belle Wilson, Class Advisor. Madeline Cordrey, Writer. Thirty-three Wjiatb it all txbow t? 4 EVERGREEN minor ass From left to right in picture: Evelyn Webb, Lydia - Jackson, Aline Krause, Lula May Sinclair, Clara Jones, Isabelle McDowell, Margaret Hankins, Marian Brinsfield, Ethelyn Hopkins, Helen McQuay, Maurille Insley, Mabel Scott, Mildred Mitchell, Louise Beauchamp, Evelyn Elrick, Alice May Coul- bourne, Isabel Hastings, Louise McAllister, Elizabeth Ellis, Rachel Collison, Madge Thomas, Mabel Watson, Julia Lake Waller, Emily Petitt, Viola Young. Bessie Wright, Maude Eskridge, Mildred Beauchamp, Evelyn Wyatt, Pearl Willis, Dorothy Riggin, Margaret Powell, Elizabeth Bullock, Marjorie Sparks. Naomi Smith, Mildred Medford, Maria Parker, Virginia Whayland, Elsie Webb, Anna Belle Cooper, Estella Morris, Hester Lecates, Maude Rogers, Mil¬ dred McAllister, Martha Taylor, Elsie Hall, Elizabeth Hearne, Alberta Cooper, Elva Truitt, Clara Hastings, Sarah E. Williams, Bertie Wheatey, Anne Cculby. Mary Beall, Lida Maye Testerman, Florence Warren, Hazel McDowell, Dor¬ othy Vaughn, Adelaide Palmatory, Evelyn Moore, Mildred Gale, Louise Brit- tingham, Mary Weller, Raymond Jump, Iris Wroten, Dorothy Bunting, Miss Jamart, Mary Bratten , Sara Hurst, Catherine Hurlock, John Langford, Nor- man Ellis, Helen Eaton, Mary Bradford, Marguerite Boulden. Thirty-six 19 EVERGREEN 4 27 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY A Play in Three Acts Act I. Time—A bright September day. (Curtain rises on a scene in Normal School. Three Seniors walk across stage arm in arm and chatting gaily. Enter Junior looking like a sightseer in a museum.) Junior: So this is Normal School. Looks like it might be interesting. Two years! Gosh! That ' s a long time. (Exit slowly.) (After a few seconds two other Juniors enter from oppo¬ site sides of stage.) Junior I (tearfully) : I-I don’t like this school. Junior II: But we must endure some hardships if we wish to be suc¬ cessful. Two years from today we will be teachers and have schools of our own and have a big monthly check. Think of all the good things that money will buy. Junior I (stubbornly): I don’t want any school. I don’t want any money. 1 want my mamma. Junior II (sniffing) : But think- Junior I (burst of tears) : I want to go heme. (They fall upon each other and weep.) Enter Miss Powell. Miss Powell: Come, girls, it is time for dinner. Exit all. Curtain. ACT II. T ime—A November day. (Curtain rises on scene in hall in Normal School. Enter two Junior girls in gym suits, yelling and dancing.) Junior I: Rah! Rah! We won. (Dances around and slaps Junior II on back and both take a turn around the stage.) Junior II: Just think, we beat the Seniors at volley ball. Don’t I feel proud ? (Slaps chest in mock dignity.) Junior I: And in two more weeks we can go home for Thanksgiving. (Join arms and dance around.) Enter Miss Powell. Miss Powell (placing hands on hips) : Girls! Is that a nice way to act:’ Have I not repeatedly told you not to make so much noise in the halls? Exit all. Curtain. ACT 111. Scene in Normal School early the following June. (Enter two Juniors arm in arm.) Junior I: And will you write to me? Promise. Junior II (dressed for journey with traveling equipment) : I’ll write every week and you must answer every one of them. And now—until next year—good-bye. (Exit.) Junior I: At last! The end of the school year is here and everyone is leaving for home All year I have been praying for this moment to come, but I am not half as happy as I should be. When I think of all the good times I have had here—the parties and the prom—I-well—and to imagine that I didn ' t think I would like Normal School. Well! I pity the Seniors. Well, we will be back next year. Curtain. THE END. Z7 L Trtr+tK x’t ' cn Norman Ellis. 27 19 27 Com uied St aff of tine Evergreen and tike Holly Leaf Seated (left to right) : John Langford, Assistant Business Manager; Anne Matthews, Faculty Advisor; Madeline Cordrey, Editor-in-Chief, HOLLY LEAF; Dorothy Dryden, Editor-in-Chief, EVERGREEN; Martha Gordy, Busi¬ ness Manager, HOLLY LEAF; T homas J. Caruthers, Faculty Advisor. Standing (left to right) ; Alma Slaughter, Art Editor; Bessie Young, Mildred Smith, Literary Editors, Sarah Williams, Junior Reporter; Willye Johnson, Business Manager, EVERGREEN; Norman Ellis, Assistant Literary Editor; Isabel Hastings, Subscription Manager; Julia Waller, Junior Reporter; Irene Hastings, Humor Editor: Mary Ann Bradley, Advertising Manager. One member of staff not in picture. 4 EVERGREEN 4 Tlie Sit ui( lent C ©nmol The Student Council, during its second year has again carried out its pur¬ pose in cooperating with the faculty in making plans for the student activities necessary to the success of this institution. The membership has been in¬ creased to nine: three faculty, three seniors, and three juniors. The members are: President—Dorothy Dryden, Senior. Vice-President—Margaret Hankins, Junior. Secretary—Aline Krause, Junior. Treasurer—Mr. T. J. Caruthers, Faculty. Other Faculty members—Miss Edna Marshall and Miss Ruth Powell. Other Senior members—Grace Hallam and Irma Sterling. Other Junior member—Isabel McDowell. Activities sponsored and directed by the council during the school year 1926-27 have been: inter-society contests between the Carnean and Baglean societies, together with suggestions and regulations for conducting and scoring them: the management of the school store; arrangement for the motion pictures shown by the two societies: suggestions as to the use of the bulletin boards for current news items: assistance with the publication of the “Holly Leaf” and the “Evergreen, and recommendations for a student activity fund to follow this tentative plan: $3.00 Evergreen 1.50 Holly Leaf 2.00 class dues .50 society dues 1.00 motion pictures $8.00 Total 7 hese activities listed above clearly show that the council is a coopera five organization. Forty-cna TV The Sho’ Echo Glee Club closed its second season with flying colors Its contribution to commencement week, ‘Rings in the Sawdust, ’ was the great¬ est undertaking of the club ' s year of work. Those taking part were: Raymond Jump as Toby Dunn, owner of the citrus; Emma Gooden as Sally Squeez m, in love with Toby; John I ankford as Alonzo Squeezem, Sally ' s father; Edwina Anderson as Marybelle Jayb rd, a widow in love with Alonzo Squeezem; Clara Hastings as Willie Jaybird Marybelle Jaybird ' s spoiled son; Grace Hallarn as Eliza Slimmer, Marybelle’s old-maid sister; Ervin Downes as Inky Snow, colored helper in the circus, and Norman Ellis as Dinky Moore, Irish helper in the circus. Among the performances away from the school were those at the Pres¬ byterian Church at Laurel, Parent-Teacher Association meetings at Wicomico High School and Mardela, the contributions at the State Grange, and the Delmarva Congress, The climax of all was the Governor’s Ball given by the Rotary Convention where the club members entertained the guests of the local Rotarians and enjoyed an evening of dancing. In December the club gave its annual formal dance at the school. Music was furnished by the De Molay Orchestra. I his proved to be one of the most enjoyable and outstanding events of the season. The members of the Glee Club count their club membership as one of their happiest experiences in Normal School life. They enjoyed the music, the trips, the social fun, and even the work. The hard hours of practice, the Forty-two patient drilling of choruses, the musical composition, all this was work, but work with a purpose, and as such, brought with it much joy and satisfaction. The Sho’ Echo Glee Club wishes for all future members the same joy and pleasure that have been theirs. Director Miss Gladys F. Feidler President Elizabeth Rounds Secretary Mildred Fisher Treasurer Elsie Mae Webb Pianist Phyllis Elliott earn S ° wociety Many times during the past year has the cry, Special Baglean Meeting in room four! All Bagleans must be present, been heard echoing through the halls of the dormitory. The command Baglean meeting in room four ' is always significant, since it is the signal for discussion of important matters concerning one or many of the various activities carried on by the society. The events of the Baglean Society, during the past year, took the form of a contest with the Carnean Society, and consisted of the following: A basketball game, declamation contest, play and musical revue. The play pre¬ sented April 29, seemed to be the outstanding event of the year. It was a one- act comedy entitled 7 he Florist Shop, The cast consisted of the following: Maude, a florist ' s bookkeeper Alice Mae Coulbourn Henry, the office boy Mary Bratten Slovsky, proprietor of rhe shop Evelyn Hastings Miss Wells, a talkative spinster . Dorothy Dryden Mr. Jackson, Miss Well’s fiance Elsie Hall T he success of the Baglean Society this year is due, in no small measure, to the untiring efforts of its officers which are given below: President . FRANCES SMOOT, Senior Vice-President . PEARL WlLLIS, Junior Secretary MADELINE CORDREY, Senior Treasurer ELIZABETH ROUNDS, Senior I he spirit of every Baglean is reflected in the words of our song: Give a cheer for Baglean, Sing her praises high: Reaching upward to a star 1 hat shall never die. May the star be honor, love, and knowledge May it guide our footsteps true: O’er hill and plain, By lake and lane. Dear Baglean, dear Baglean, We’re loyal to you. F OTty-thrct = 7 v 27 EVERGREEN Vine C arne an Society The curtain has fallen again on the second act in the history of the Carnean Society. Did this society progress in its second year? Have we, its members, helped to fulfill the promises, hopes, and ambitions that the orig¬ inators of our society held? The students who entered the first part of the year will surely answer Yes” to the questions above. The Carnean Society has greatly influenced their lives in its second year. Indeed, these students have worked hard and have striven to make this society worthy of the noble name it bears. Under the excellent guidance of the president, Miss Irma Sterling, the Carneans have taken part in many important and interesting events. The other officers who have helped to make this year’s work a success are: Vice-President, Miss Clara Hastings; Secretary, Miss Clara Jones: Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Matthews. The faculty members, honorary members of both societies this year, have stood willing to help whenever needed. The first event of importance was a T hanksgiving program given by mem¬ bers of the society in assembly. A special feature of this program was the drama¬ tization of The Courtship of Miles Standish. Miss Clara Jones was the fair Priscilla, while Mr. John Langford became the faithful John Alden. A series of contests between the two societies was again carried on, and the hearty cooperation of all members was given. We were able to boast of a victory in the first contest, the basketball game, and thus kept our athletic record made last year. T he second event was a declamation contest. T he Carneans were well represented by Mr. John Langford in The Burgomaster’s Death, and Miss Clara Hastings in The Swan’s Song. The public, as well as the students themselves, enjoyed April 29—the date set for the showing of the dramatic ability in the two societies. The play selected by the Carneans, a one-act comedy, Cinderella Married, was artistic¬ ally played by the following cast: Cinderella. . Clara Jones Lady Arabella Lady Caroline Prince Charming Nannie. Robin. Julia Waller Anne C oulby Norman Ellis . Betty Hopkins Bryan Shockley The Bagleans presented The Llorist Shop the same night. A musical revue, the remaining contest, was booked for the busy month of May. T his contest was an experiment in our series of events, but it was received with such enthusiasm that it will, no doubt, be a feature of our society contests next year. Who will win the greater number of points when the decisions of all the contests are announced at that important last assembly of the year? The one thing we now know is that we have tried to make our work stand out as something for the Carneans of the future to look back upon with pride—something to make them strive harder, if possible, for the honored name of CARNEAN. Bessie Young. EVERGREEN mm “i:s2 m mm The Y. W. C. A. gives itself to service for others and is a vital force in the spiritual life of the school. It stands for self-improvement, physically, socially, and mentally, as well as spiritually. In order to help fulfill its purposes the Y. W. C. A. has conducted each week, Sunday evening vesper services, and Wednesday afternoon teas: it has given occasional tea dances and assembly programs: it has contributed to the student fund. These activities have been successfully carried out by the untiring efforts of its officers and members. OFFICERS President RUTH Ring Vice-President Evelyn Hastings Secretary ANNIE CoULBY Treasurer ANNIE PEARSON Sponsor MISS RUTH POWELL Forty-five 4 EVERGREEN Normal Sc tool Home Association The purpose of the Normal School Home Association is to make the life of the girls at Salisbury Normal School as nearly home-like as possible. In carrying out this main purpose each student thinks of living as a group, and tries to put into practice that prime essential to all harmonious group life, consideration for others. I he work of the Home Association consists of a program of activities designed toward the fulfillment of the Association s purpose, making a home¬ like home for every Normal School student. Regular meetings are held twice a month at which time suggestions for the good of the Association are given, and discussed freely by the members. From these discussions it was deemed wise for the president to appoint certain regular committees for room inspec¬ tion, and for mail delivery on each floor. These committees serve for six weeks, thus giving all an opportunity to share in the work. Another activity of the Association is that of providing wholesome, pleasant recreation for its members, an opportunity for which is given from six to seven each evening during the social hour. At this time the students dan e, play games or cards, and have a general good time socially. Thus the timid student is made to feel at home, and much better fellowship ensues as a result of this social contact. In the fall and spring, when many students go home over the week-ends, the Normal School Home Association sees to it that those left in the dormi tcry have a pleasant time by taking walks in the woods, or having picnic suppers along the shore. All people, great and small, young and old. like to have their birthdays remembered and the Normal School Home Association makes a special point of birthday celebrations. Each month Miss Powell bakes birthday cakes for all those having birthdays, and each cake carries just sixteen candles. On Miss Powell s birthday the association surprised her with a bouquet of Ophelia roses, and a cake covered with pink sweet peas. I he special feature of the association’s work is the celebration of Christ¬ mas. The Christmas party, or candle lighting service, has been given for the past two years, and all pronounce it the most beautiful event of the year. This service which includes all of the students, and is given on the last night before the Christmas holidays, is started from the upper floors of the dormitory, where all the girls assemble with unligbtcd candles in their hands. They come down the stairs singing Christmas carols and enter the assembly room in couples, where in front of the Christmas tree stands a huge lighted candle. As each girl passes, she lights her taper, and takes a seat on the floor in front of the tree. I he Christmas story is read by some member, a program of Christmas music is given, and all sing again the Yuletide carols. After this, the mammoth Christmas stocking, a free gift to the needy children of the town, is presented to some representative of the county wel¬ fare association. This service, in symbolism and beauty, is a feature which all hope will become a permanent part of the school ' s tradition. Forty-six SMOOT ATHLETICS Varsity V olley Ball Team | EVERGREEN | a Baglean Basket Ball 1 earn Carnean Basket Ball T earn 4 EVERGREEN 4 Demonstration ot Classes in Ph ysical Education Free Arm Drill Special Drill -- Formation o£ Letters S. N. S. ACTIVITIES 27 October December December January February February March April April April April May May May May May June June r aiAiM ar oit uoaa ti JllLvents 28—Seniors give Juniors a Hallowe’en Dance. 10—Glee Club Dance. 18—Alumni Homecomers. 14—-Faculty dinner to Wicomico High School Faculty. 1 1—-Informal House Dance. 1 5—-Declamation Contest. 1 I—Luncheon to High School. 12—Entertained at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Cobb. 22—Senior Dance. 28— Varsity Team entertain Berlin Volley Ball T eam. 29— Baglean and Carncan Plays. “Florist Shop” and “Cinderella Married. 6—Junior Dance. r 9—-Theater Party—-“False Scandal”—given by Johns Hopkins Homewood Play Shop. 13—Carnean-Baglean Picnic. 1 7—-Musical Revue—Baglean-Carnean. 18——Entertained at dinner: Mr. Bennett and Miss Gillis—County Superintendent and Elementary Supervisor 2—June Joyance. Supper, Vaudeville, Dance. 4—Alumni Reunion—Junior-Senior. Alumni Reception and Dance. 19 September September September September September September September October October October October October October November November November November November November December December December December December 6, 7, 8 December December December December December December December k EVERGREEN Seikool Calendar 1926 ' -27 7- 8 - The school year begins with registering, finding rooms, meet¬ ing room-mates, and everything tPat goes with the iirst day of school. Everyone starts his new schedule of classes. ’ Big Sisters ' are seen with their Little Sisters giving them the do ' s and don’ts. 9— Day by day we are growing happier. 14—Some of the Juniors are still wondering what it is all about. 24—Society news—The Comrade Circle ot the Protestant Church entertains some of the students. 30—First month is gone! Eight more months to go, Seniors! Don’t become weary along the wayside, Juniors! 6—A Junior starts to mail a letter in the incinerator. They still have things to learn. 14—Governor Ritchie visits school and speaks at a special assembly of students. 16—Students staying over during the week-end have a picnic supper near the Wicomico River. Additional eating is done. 26—-Mr. Thurston and Mr. Jenkins pay us a visit. Mr. Jenkins speaks at assembly and at dinner. 28—Seniors give Junior a Hallowe’en dance. Those costumes! John Lankford wins first prize for best costume. 30—Another picnic-supper near the river. More eating done than before. 9—Glee Club goes to Mardela. One song is sung backwards. 10—Students grow busier—two meetings held in one room. 11 — Armistice celebration at school. 20— Saturday session—adds to enjoyment of week-ends. 24—Homeward bound for Thanksgiving holidays. 28—Back from holidays. 1 — Glee Club sings at the State Grange Convention held at Wicom¬ ico Hotel. The Club has decided to sing at the Metro¬ politan in the n°ar future. 2— Fall term ends. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Six more months. 3— Schedule for winter begins. More students begin practice teach¬ ing in rural schools. 4— Senior I section is entertained by Professor Caruthers at a radio party. Ordering and re-ordering men for Glee Club dance. Filling , 9— out dance programs. 10— Glee Club dance. Swepson Earle present. 11— What time did the Glee Club girls awaken from their dreams of the night before? D’d they miss their breakfast? 12— Glee Club gives an evening of music at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Laurel. 13— Club and school pins and rings are placed on sale in the school store. Some more broad hints for Christmas gifts. 18— Welcome, Alumni! Homecoming—dancing, eating, chatting, etc. 19— -Professor Holloway gives illustrated lecture on character. 22—Christmas carollers awake at 5:00 A. M. and sing until 7:30 A. M. Everyone left for home in the afternoon. January 5—- January 6— January 7— January 10— January 1 1 — January 12— January 13— January 14— January 15— January 17— January 18- January IP— January 21 — January 24— January 25— January 28— January 31 — February 7— February 14— February 15— February 21 — February 22— February 23— February 24— March 4— March 8— March 10— March 1 1 — March 21 — 5 5 27 Regular schedule is followed. Classes today proved exceptional. Some are still thinking of those times they had during the Christmas holidays. Basketball practice begins for the Carneans and Bagleans. The contest is not far off! Four members from the Glee Club entertain the people at Marion High School with a musical program. Prospects for an increased enrollment next year. Students re¬ port on their visits to their respective schools. More basketball practice for the game on Friday evening. You can never tell who will win. Mr. James Bennett, Superintendent of Wicomico County, speaks to students in assemble. The Baglean-Carnean Basketball game. Carneans victorious, 23-1 7. Basketball players play in their sleep and awake talking about how a certain Baglean and Carnean banged her one. Lecture, Miss Gladys Feidler—Aida. Special conference of critic teachers held at school. Carnean movie— Daniel Boone. Normal Varsity Basketball team plays that of Wicomico High School. Score resulted 24-17 in Normal’s favor. And we did. Lecture, Miss Edna Marshall— Frontier Thinkers. The fifteen girls with flowing golden, black and brown tresses rush to the portico to have their rare beauty photographed for press popularity. Secrecy—Carnean meeting! Baglean meeting! Lecture, Miss Gladys Feidler—History of Southern Songs. Lecture. Miss Alice Krackowizer—Industrial Arts in the Schools. Lecture. Miss Gladys Feidler—Program of Musical Apprecia¬ tion. Declamation contest between Carneans and Bagleans. Judges, judge with judgment. Lecture, Mr. T. J. Caruthers—Aims in Education—Their Significance. Miss Tilghman of Salisbury spoke in assembly on her recent trip to Europe. Bagleans present the movie, Alexander Hamilton, in the auditorium in the evening. After Senior I’s had a class with one of their instructors, their sense of direction becomes confused. Is left right or right left? Exams, term papers, and scrapbooks mean that the term is at an end. Spring term begins. Twelve more weeks to beam. Seniors! One of the instructors became a member of Senior section. Mr. Monsees makes us realize the importance and advantages of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula by his interesting lecture in assembly. Eastern Shore principals pav us a visit. Frosthurg Normal School Principal. Allegheny County Super intendent, and their wives, are entertained at dinner. Z7 Y Fi ft ii ni.i March March March March April April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May June June June June June EVERGREEN 23- 24- 30 - 1- 5- 6 - 13 — 20 — 22 — 23— 28— 29— 3— 5— 6 — 9 — 22—Rev. Bausum from China gave a very enlightening, illustrated lecture in assembly. His topic, “China Foday. The Glee Club attends the Rotary Ball at the Armory. Maryland Day celebrated by appropriate assembly program. Library floor seems to have been waxed. Several young ladies and also a “gentleman lose their balance and cause much excitement. Normal School girls cannot be fooled—so don’t dare try. Carnean movie—“Panama Canal. Final rehearsal for Athletic Exhibition. Athletic Exhibition at Armory. Juniors victorious. Seniors say they will do better next year. Easter vacation. Last one this year. In other words, make good use of it. Baglean movie—“Alaska.” Senior dance. My! didn’t we have a good time? How many Seniors went to breakfast? Dr. Libby talks in assembly on the prevention of war. Baglean and Carnean dramatic contest at the Parish House Who won? Who knows? Who knows? Plans are made for the Baglean-Carnean Musical Revue. Mrs. Howard Clark and Mr. Tilghman sing in assembly. Junior Prom—Juniors pronounced it a “great time.’’ Hilda Riley learns we have an International Dictionary in school. “False Scandal given at the Arcade attracts a theatre party. Mr. Uhler, Director of the Homewood Playshop, awakens interest in worth-while dramatics. 13— -Baglean-Carnean Musical Revue. 14— Carneans entertain Bagleans on a twilight supper. 22—How many more hours before vacation? 1 — Senior schedule ends. Are we supposed to be sorry? 3— Spring term ends. One perfectly good year gone. Class Day Exercises. 4— Welcome! Alumni Reunion. 5 — Sermon to graduates. 6—Commencement. “Leave me with a smile.’’ Tine C ampuis emeu What the science laboratory is to the study of chemistry and physics, the elementary school is to the teacher-training institution. Certainly those direct¬ ing and teaching in the Elementary Department of the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury strive to have it serve as a worth-while laboratory. In it normal school students observe the work of expert teachers: they help in carry¬ ing on its activities: they do some teaching under the most careful supervision. Of the three—observing, participating, and teaching—the one receiving the greatest emphasis in the campus elementary school is observing expert teaching, for this school is not planned for practice teaching but for demonstration teaching. Directing its activities is the Elementary School Principal. Her position on the Normal School faculty is Director of Training. Her particular func¬ tion is to coordinate the theory taught in the normal school with practice in the elementary schools. Working with her are two teachers by training and experience well-trained and capable to demonstrate good teaching and to super¬ vise teaching done by the students. These teachers are: Principal, Elementarv Department—Edna M. Marshall. Teacher, Grades 1, ?., 3—Josephine R. Weller. Teacher, Grades 4, 5, 6, 7—Frances S. Lord. Attending this school are sixty-one boys and girls scattered throughout all the grades of the elementary school. They come from homes located in all parts of Salisburv and form an interesting group of healthy, happy, de¬ veloping boys and girls. Edna M. Marshall. Fifty-eight 27 4:7 - i I EVERGREEN 4 EVERGREEN Teacl ier ? s Aunt issl I Our ■AdVEPOTSERS [ I In the following pages f WILL PC FOUND THE ANNOUNCEMENTS OF l MANY RE LIABLE HERCHANT5 J ] WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED I I MATERIALLY TO WE SUCCESS Of THIS VOLUME. WE BESPEAK YOUR, PATRONAGE IN RETURN m —1 J V l 1 ' €5J 1 w 1 fj f ■ j H 1 1 j IV 1 iv Kj 1 I 1 1 1 1 . 19 27 EVERGREEN JoL es for an “ad” for the As the manager of a company was signing up “Evergreen” the following conversation was heard: Manager—“The normal schools of America are a ruination to the country. Miss Bradley (ready to defend her Alma Mater)—“Why?” Manager—“They are turning out more old maids every year than the Old Ladies’ Home will ever be able to take care of.” -o- Junior—”1 walk five miles every day.” Senior—“Why, it’s only a mile to the Post Office and back.” Junior—“I know. I walk a mile and dodge four.” -o- Mr. C.—“Is there any difference between addition and subtraction? Junior—“Sum.” -o- Miss Truitt—“Jane, give me a sentence using toboggan in it.” Jane—“Mama went tuh boggan sale.” -o- A Departure A sweet young thing saying good night to a young man at the flag pole was observed in tears by Mr. Ernest Holloway. Mr. Holloway, trying to console her, said ”My dear girl are you crying because you have to leave him?” No, no,” she replied, because he is leaving me.” COLBORN’S DRUG STORE Princess Anne, Md. 59 Years of Service Somerset County ' s Oldest Drug Store ALL CARGOES INSURED ROGER W. DISHAROON ... Hauling ... LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Phones: 129, 443-W Salisbury, Md. WEAR o ACH ’ S O 1 Ssssr Shoes THE G. L. JUMP HARDWARE FOR -PURPOSE EVERY IVERSON X urse and IMPLEMENT CO. THE NEW BOOTERY Queen Anne, Maryland Salisbury, Md. ZWy 19 4 EVERGREEN | 27 CL L. D. Collier’s Drug Go. Windsor Drug Co., Inc. Phone 8 Drugs Sundries Prescription Druggists Prescription Work Toilet Requisites Cool Refreshing Drinks served from Our Frigidaire Fountain Camden and Dock Streets SAL ISBURY, MARYLAND Miss Wilson (reprimanding a pupil who had skipped a class)—“Absence makes the grade grow lower.” --o—-- A Wet Party Four of the girls attended a sad movie at the Arcade with only one hand¬ kerchief. -o- Pete Boulden (while saying her prayers in a low tone was interrupted by her roommate. Sarah—“I can’t hear you.” Pete—-“I wasn’t talking to you.” -o-■—- Salesman—“Yeung man, what is the nam? of this town?” Coleman—“I couldn’t tell you—I just go to college here.” The Choice of Those W ho Know ' 1 ' ' Toilet Water Sold by Leading Barbers, Beauty Shops, and Drug Stores from Coast to Coast, at 75c. per bottle. Rich, Fragrant , Lasting Manufactured in the Laboratory of H. L. PURNELL COMPANY SALISBURY, MD., U. S. A. DORMAN SMYTH HARDWARE GO. “The Old Reliable” WHOLESALE RETAIL Over Half a Century of Fair Dealing ? Cor. Main and Dock Sts. SALISBURY MARYLAND 27 19 EVERGREEN a, Not Modern “Miss Powell, why is he a bachelor?” “Because he didn’t have a car when he was young.” -o- Lucy—“Jump, you should never hire a taxi, it is much cheaper to buy one. -o- Mystery Three couples left the Normal School in a Ford coupe. -o- Jump—“I had rather dance with you than anyone else here.” Mary—“Every one seems to know it.” -o- The Normal School Girls’ favorite saying— “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.’’ BANK OF CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md. Capital - $ 50,000.00 Surplus - - - $200,000.00 Resources over Two Million Dollars Send us your order for paper crab boxes, barrels and crab bait. Best Goods. Lowest Prices. Ralph Riggin Bros. CRISFIELD, MD. Phones : 109 — 46 THE MARINE BANK Successful Because It Helps Others Succeed At the Sea Food Capitol of the U. S. A. CRISFIELD, MD. Compliments of The Webb Packing Go. CRISFIELD, : : : : MARYLAND Drink WHITE HOUSE COFFEE None Better At Any Price Turner Bros. Go. Salisbury, ------- Maryland Buffalo Confectionery E. Kallves, Prop. Home-Made CANDIES Always Fresh Try Our Special Light Lunches in Our ICE CREAM PARLOR Main Street Salisbury, Md. Sixtu-three 19 4 EVERGREEN k 27 CL KELVINATOR The Oldest and Best Electric Refrigeration on the Market A SIZE FOR EVERY NEED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Ask us About Easy Payment Plan L. W. GUNBY CO. SALISBURY, MD. SANITARY BEEF CO. Beef , Pork, Lam 6, Veal , and Smoked Meats Telephone 60 307 Main St. SALISBURY MARYLAND “Why is a kiss over the telephone like a straw hat?” “Because it is never felt.” -o- Prof.—-“You haven ' t learned very much in this class, have you, Mr. Shockley ?” Mr. Shockley—-‘‘I admire you for your broad-mindedness in taking the blame like that, Professor.” -o- Miss Mildred Powell (in literature)—-“Miss Bradley, do you know any¬ thing about Shakespeare’s works?” Miss Bradley—“What kind of a factory is it?” W. S. B. COFFMAN HURLOCK PHARMACY PHONE No. 40 HURLOCK, MD. Dealer in Men’s and Boys ' Clothes , Ladies ' and Girls’ Dresses and Dress Goods Drugs , Sundries , Toilet Articles end School Sundries KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Shoes for the Whole Family PHONE 23 Furniture and Floor Coverings Your Patronage Appreciated, and Prompt Delivei’v The Bexall Store HURLOCK, MD. HURST BRO. MITCHELL H. PARKER Dealers in Authorized Hardware , Auto Supplies Lincoln , Ford and Fordson and Accessories Dealer PAINTS AND OILS Berlin, Maryland Vienna Maryland PHONE No. 9 4 EVERGREEN 4 27 a Send Us Your Entire “FAMILY WASH” We give your Clothes the same “Smooth Touch’’ that “Mother’ does, and they re¬ ceive the same care with the Snow White Finish DAMP WASH FLUFF DRY — or — FAMILY FINISH SERVICES Visitors Welcomed at All Times S UNSH I N E L A IJ N D R Y PHONE 379 SALISBURY, MD. M. K. NEW NAM S FURNITURE STORE Standard Makes of Furniture for Every Room in the House 32 FURNISHED ROOMS ON DISPLAY “If It’s for the Home, We H ave It” Pianos, Victrolas, Radios, Kitchen Cabinets, Porch Rcckers. Couch Hammocks, Gliding Couches, Refrigerators, Rugs, Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites, Bed Room Suites, Matresses, Bed Springs. RUGS Larger and Better Stock Than Ever Before Rattania Rugs, Deltox Rugs, Matting Rugs, Linoleum Rugs, Wilton Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Brussels Rugs. Matting by the Roll. SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO. SATISFACTION IS OUR GUARANTEE. Free Truck Delivery To Your Door M. K. NEWNAM, :: Denton, Md. Store: 129 — PHONES — Residence: 130 “EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME” 19 4 EVERGREEN V_7 CL 27 a Traub Orange Blossom — the best in v ' edding wva - and engage ment rings, ij fi] FISHER EWELERS c DIA9vfON c D EXPERTS JOHN A. KUHN. Ow tier SALISBURY, MD. The School Girl’s Choice - - Of Prin Izess Coats or ott er makes of standard quality, or Dresses for every occasion —or new dress accessories can be found at all times at this store. Come to See Us or Send Us Your Mail Orders Salisbury, Maryland. C7 Y 27 19 % EVERGREEN To The Class of 1927 May Success be ever thine; Your good wishes ever mine. “The Shore’s Largest Ladies Store’’ S 4 USBURY MARYLAND C. R. Disharoon Co. Rough Lumber Dressed ...Packages... Phone 129 Salisbury, Md. 4 EVERGREEN 4 vy le 27 a There is only one •J. W. TAYLOR C-O-R-O-N-A PRODUCE DEALER ’“THE name “Corona has become so Office Phone 849 A familiar to the public that is some¬ times used to designate other makes of portable typewriters. SALISBURY, : : MARYLAND There is only one Corona! It is the pioneer portable, The Personal Wiit- ing Machine—the only one with a nineteen year record behind it. Come in and see the latest model. It not only has the standard keyboard, LEWIS MORGAN but more big machine features than any other portable. Plumbing and Heating Easy terms arranged, if desired CONTRACTOR (GJQ White Leonard PHONE 377 Drugs, Stationery, Office Equipment Installed Plumbing in Normal SALISBURY, MD. School EVERGREEN R. D. GRIER SONS CO. MECHANICAL SERVICE Machinery, Mill, Factory and Electrical Supplies Telephones 38 — 435 SALISBURY, MD. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE HOME OF FURNITURE ON THE DEL-MAR-VA PENINSULA FELDMAN BROS. 112-114 Dock Street Salisbury, Md. THE MERCHANTS COMPANY George L. Barnes, Jr., Manager EVERYTHING IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Girdletree, Maryland 27 EVERGREEN CL SHEPPARD ' S BEST FLOUR Used at the Normal School PEOPLES GUT RATE DRUG STORE Cor. Dock St. and Camden Ave. Phone 432 SALISBURY MARYLAND Capsules for Indigestioi Dyspepsia Heartburn J1.C3 DOR WIC Capsules for Neuritis Sciatica Rheumatism $1.25 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. These Remedies proved their worth before being offered to the public. For Sale at Drug Stores L. D. Windsor Company 500 Camden Ave. SALISBURY MARYLAND TGULSON DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Samoset and Nunnally ' s C-A-N-D-I-E-S Phones: 176 and 655 SALISBURY, MARYLAND Make Our Drug Store Your Drug Store “It’s increas ng in popularity every day” A Tawes’ Milk-Maid Bread COMPLIMENTARY “The Quality Loaf” By Our plant is the most com- plete bakery on the Del- Mar-Va. Peninsula. We bake everything from a Ginger-Snap to a 50-pound Wedding Cake. 1 MbweuGor a� of The Tawes’ Baking Company SALISBURY CRISFIELD, MD. Jewelry of Distinction Sound Advice! for the To obtain the highest standard of GRADUATE EFFICIENCY DON’T mar your feet with ill-fitting Shoes. RUSSELL P. WHITE kkoAZy JEWELER 7 Dlv. St. at Main Hosiery to Match SALISBURY MARYLAND A FITTING PLACE TO BUY YOUR SHOES EVERGREEN Visitors to Salisbury are cordially invited to call on us for information concerning City and County. Salisbury-W icomico Chamber of Commerce 110 N. DIVISION STREET With the Compliments of Rand McNally Company 270 Madison Avenue New York City Makers of TEXTBOOKS MAPS GLOBES EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME ULMAN SONS SALISBURY, MARYLAND 27 It Pays to Bay Good SHOES We Sell Them Try Us When In Need of Footwear E. HOMER WHITE SHOE CO. Look for “BIG SHOE” SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of KENNERLY MITCHELL men — Clothiers — women SALISBURY, MARYLAND Cigars Cigarettes Soda Fountain We carry a full line of Wm. Demuth Co.’s PIPES Paul E. Watson Co. “Makers of El Mardo Cigars” 27 J. RYLAND TAYLOR Old News Build ng Room 22 j Cor. Main and Division Streets Quality PRINTING Mrs. Hattie E. Tyndall PHONE 557 Dressmaking Main Street Salisbury, Aid. Phene 566 -J Salisbury, Md. nuV COMPLIMENTS — OF — DR. HIGGINS T. L. RUARK CO. W. W. GAVIN SALISBURY, AID. Moving and Storage Wholesale Grocers PADDED VANS Distributors of Sweet Violet Brand ALL CARGOES INSURED Canned Fruits Vegetables Phones 473-572 Salisbury, Md. GORDY-PAIGE GO. Telephone Salisbury 481 Garage MORRIS MORRIS WASHING ■ STORING Plumbing and Heating REPAIRING Camden Avenue Telephone 98 Open Day and Night John E. Morris Salisbury, Md. ) __ S7 ___ .A W. F. MESSICK ICE COMPANY Ice Manufacturers and Dealers COLD STORAGE A SPECIALTY SALISBURY, .... MARYLAND PHONE 209 THE SALISBURY COAL COMPANY F. L. INSLEY, Manager DEALERS IN COAL, WOOD, LIME PRODUCTS, CEMENT, GRAVEL and CRUSHED STONE SALISBURY, : : MARYLAND 4 EVERGREEN | 27 Economy Durability USE ELECTRICITY It Will Serve You In Every Way Eastern Shore Gas and Electric Company Always at Your Service SALISBURY, MARYLAND GARMENTS FOR GIRLS Girls at boarding schools are quick to appreciate distinction in dress. Perhaps their daily contact with many girls of various types and tastes cultivates this appreciation for what is smartest and best. And so what is approved by them is usually the best of current fashions. We have always made a study of catering to this d scriminating tasts cf ycung girls, and pleasing them has become one of the specialties for which our ready-to-wear department is noted. May we invite YOU to view the large and charming array of Frocks and Coats and other garments in THE DRESS SALON — of — LONG and SHORT Laurel, Del. :: Milford, Del Federalsburg, Md. Sanitation To have Plumbing installed as per the latest sanitary code, it is necessary to employ mechanics who know sanitation; who are intelligent, and who have the disposition to do things right. This is the kind of mechanics we employ. We have had twenty years’ experience in Plumbing and have always tried to give our customers a Sanitary Plumbing System. You will find it to your advantage to consult us when having Plumbing installed. The Richardson Bros. Go. E. Church Street :: Salisbury, Md. H A R G I S Telephone 690 Salisbury Salisbury’s Only Exclusive Woman’s Shop As soon as a new Paris fashion is establshed we present it in our shop. Courtesy and personal attention extended the young school girl or college student 4 EVERGREEN 27 LEEDS TWILLEY Office Phone 694 Res. Phone 785 Smart Dr. Webster S. Heatwole Millinery OSTEOPATH Sunlight or Solar Ray Treatment Royal Society Art Needlework for successful removal of Tags, Moles, Warts. Papilla, Pedicles, Ulcers. 120 Main St. Salisbury, Md. Masonic Temple Salisbury, Md. E. G. Davis Gandy Go. Wh ole sale C on fectio ners Distributors G. E. ROUNDS COMPANY Wholesale Lowney Chocolates Fruits Daggett Chocolates — and — Maxwell House Coffee Good to the last drop” Produce SALISBURY, MD. SALISBURY, : : MARYLAND Dry cleaning and Dyeing Work Called For and Delivered Eyes Examined Glasses Furnished G. T. LAYFIELD A. B. BOULDEN Clothes Cleaned, Repaired Optometrist and Pressed ADKINS BUILDING Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Main Street Phone 139 SALISBURY, MD. SALISBURY, : : MARYLAND Telephone 768 WILSON-POWELL MOTOR COMPANY Compliments Oakland and Pontiac of AUTOMOBILES A Completely Equipped Service Station A FRIEND Full Line of Accessories HE value of the printing eon tract of a school .• ; annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must be incli¬ nation and ability to cjive the best. w e render only the finest craftmanship in buildincj our annuals. - The 1 )u lan tj - Vernau ( ' ompamj 337-339-341 North. Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland .!• For the Sake of Comfort, Convenience and Economy TRAVEL THE “RED STAR” WAY Anywhere East, West or North LET US AID YOU IN PLANNING THAT SPECIAL TRIP We’ll Take You Anywhere RED STAR MOTOR COACHES, INC., PHONE 594 SALISBURY, :: :: :: MARYLAND ■ • ' v V. •; ■ ' . ' ,’■ - ' ■.-a■ ■■■-,.; Jr ' V •;-■ v ;■■ ,-Vi V y •• • . • ... ; ‘r - ■•T i xt|r; - Mfe-; v : V ■ ?; - • • ■ vA-vft- ' : ; •oi s •• •• ' ' ' ■ V. v- - Jf - W WlA ' V • • . , ; . ,V? ■ ' . . :-X ! )i lily • ' ::U 3$ ■ ' ■ ' ' • ’ c -.V.; l f • . .■•• ;• V ' V ' Va ' 7 •� ••■ Jt V - ■■•.•- ' • • ■ ■ . • ' jfeVv - Jk • ' ,• ■ 7 r ' R.. :• ;v.4,: ' • :• Vuv , . « • % ■ ; v • ■ ■ . . - . .74 r ' -7 7 ■ ' , • ' •• ■ 7 7 ' H- VS’? ” v ' . ' V ' - • ;; . - •••: . ;•. £ ’ ■ •■ ' . ..r -■’-. if- • • V . • VriV fgjf ' V . f fi: -!:.. rL - ff ' $ [? •%. • • . :v- .v-v ' C. - � •- • ••-. : .■ ' - -