Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1928 volume:

I- ■■ V ' • ! i ' J i S H V- r .; ' V 3 ’ ' YWV. • ■ ' • - . • . - - • •; ' . • ( ■ -iJ ' ; -Ji ' s ■ . ,■ ■ • v i ■ ■ ■ ' V Cv A. ’i ' . ' . ' V% ■ J- • • ' ‘ ‘ ' • l WH , CyO-p y.-V yv«T v-ym- f r v ' • ' J • v , : t; Vl . ■■ ' ■ W f. sBlfe s. , ’ , M £ ' Q]% ,. l| { :: Cf li Ex Libris EVERGREEN 1928 • ) l l t ) 1 m ( VOLUME III ( l ) PUBLISHED BY ) ) SENIOR CLASS ) : • • Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury � j Salisbury, Maryland • l l l l ) ) l ) l l l l l l l ) l ) ) ) ) } l ) ) ) ) ) OUc ication 7 O tl ie continued professional row tli and inlluence of our Alma Mater throughout tlie State , we, the class of nineteen hundred t ventv=eight r dedicate tin’s, the third year hook ol the M a ry lane I State INI orma I School at Salisbury- _ � � ' ( l l l i l i l l l l l ) l l l l l ) i l 4 . I l ) « ( l i l ( l l ) o t ( l l l « l l l ) � « « ( 1 « (EJ ) Lest we forget tke many kappy and profit- akle moments spent witk faculty, classmates, and friends in tkis sckool on tke Eastern Skore, we, the Class o 7k, r enty=Ei$ht f puklisk tkis year kook in appreciation and gratitude for tke knowledge and inspiration tkis sckool kas oiven us. I l I l l l l l ) ( l l l l l l l ) � l 1 l I ) ! e l 7 A normal school should contribute to social welfare more than any other institution. Here teachers are prepared for the proper social, moral, and intellectual training of our Nation’s youth. These teachers have an oppor¬ tunity to mold the lives and characters of children during their most plastic period of life. This places upon the teacher-training institution a responsi¬ bility that challenges the ability and the devotion of all who are in any way responsible for the organization and conduct of the school. Faculty and students share in this responsibility, albeit in varying proportions. That all those connected with the Salisbury Normal School feel their responsibility and endeavor to discharge it to the best of their ability is remarked by all who visit the school and acquaint themselves with its aims and its accomplishments. Our school is a friendly school; unusual oppor¬ tunities exist here for happy and successful work; that indefinable something known as school spirit, the soul of a school, which gives life and meaning to all its activities, exists here to a remarkable degree. The Normal School at Salisbury, though young in service, is firmly established as an indispensable part of the public school system of Maryland. Our prayer is, that it may continue to grow in the respect and esteem of the people, and to render true and loyal service to the youth of our State. William J. Holloway. Eight William J. Holloway, A.M Ph.D. Principal ol Pool Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University, Teachers College, Columbia University Lucy W. Bennett Position Held—Librarian. English. Colleges Attended—Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Teach¬ ers College. Columbia University. Degree Received—A. B. Thomas J. Caruthers Position Held—Mathematics, Psychology, Supervisor of Rural Practice Teaching. Colleges Attended—Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, University of Missouri; Teachers College, Columbia Uni¬ versity. Degrees Received—B. S. and A. M. Gladys E. Feidler Position Held—Music. Colleges Attended—Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Degree Received—Diploma. Helen J. Jamart Position Held—Physical Education, Hygiene. College Attended—Harvard University School of Physical Edu¬ cation. Degree Received—Diploma. Alice M. Krackowizer Position Held—Geography, Industrial Arts. Colleges Attended—Teachers College, Columbia University; University of California Summer School; University of Chicago. Degrees Received—B. S. and A. M. Ten Anne H. Matthews Position Held—English. Colleges Attended—University of Colorado. Colorado State Teachers College; Teachers College. Columbia University. D:grees Received—B. S. and A. M. Ruth F. C. Powell Position Held—Social Director, Home Economics. Colleges Attended—Teachers College, Columbia University. Degree Received—B. S. Edna M. Marshall Ida Belle Wilson Position Held—History, Rural Sociology. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School; Teachers College, Columbia University. Degree Received—B. S. Position Held—Director of Training and Principal of Elemen¬ tary School. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School; Teachers College, Columbia University. Degrees Received—B. S. and A. M. Margaret H. Position Held—Secretary - Regist ra r. Culver Eleven Josephine R. Weller Position Held—Upper Grades Elementary School. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School; Summer School, Johns Hopkins University; University of Virginia. Degree Received—Diploma. Lillian M. Parker Position Held—Primary Grades Elementary School. Colleges Attended—Maryland State Normal School; Summer School, Teachers College, Columbia University. Degree Received—Diploma. Nellie L. Trice Position Held—Assistant Librarian, Stenographer. Colleges Attended—Beacom Business College; Summer School, Johns Hopkins University and Maryland State Normal School at Towson. J. B. Richardson Position Held—Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Ttcelve Anne Hopkins Colby Easton, Md. Carnean; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., 27; Y. W. C A., ' 28 ; President of Class, ’28 ; Grange, ' 28 Ready for frolic, ready for pleasure Ready for work in fullest measure. Freeland Maurille Insley Cambridge, Md. Carnean: Glee Club, ’27. ’28: Vice-President of Class. ’28: Secretary of Class, ’27. Happy little Mademoiselle This will rhyme with Wendell well. Marjorie Irene Sparks Queen Anne, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’28; Secretary of Class, ’28 Athletic Association, ’28. M ss Independence rows her skiff, Thinking, dreaming—What’s the “Diff. i ” Madge Anna Thomas Ridgely, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’27, ’28; Treasurer of Class ’28. A kindly disposition and a radiant smile, Coherent reasoning power is hers all the while Helen L. Jamart Class Adviser Fourteen Beulah Nock Allen Salisbury t Md. Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ' 28. She’s studious, virtuous, more the latter Having an abundance of grey matter. Aileen F. Beauchamp W estover, Md. Carnean. One can see she will get there yet This dark-haired maiden you can ' t forget. Mildred Rosalee Beauchamp Fairmount, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’27, ' 28: Vice-President of Home Association, ' 27. A sweet little girl, becomingly stout The kind of a student you read about. Mary Ellen Bradford Snout Flill, Md. Baglean; Y. W. C. A.. ' 27, ' 28: Athletic Associa tion, ' 28; Typist Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff ’28. She’s truly a sport and very bright, Even though she ' s such a mite. Mary Elizabeth Bratten Vienna, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ’27, ' 28. She will win the heart of any child. With her manner, sage and mild. Margaret Elizabeth Bullock Federalsburg, Md. Baglean. Never boisterous, always calm Take me home,’’ her constant psalm. Fifteen Minibel Butler Faitbank, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’28. Cheerful looking, always with a smile, To be her friend is surely worth while. Violet Chesser Pocomoke, Md. Carnean; Glee Club. ’28; Lecturer of Grange, 28 We on you good wishes shed You’ve the courage to forge ahead. Rachel Collison Church Hill, Md. Carnean. Her twinkling eye. her merry laugh, Turns to joy all our wrath. Helen Elizabeth Eaton Queen Anne, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ’27, ’28. Frivolous maiden, full of glee. Oh, Helen, will you sing to me? Maude Eleanor Eskridge Rhodesdale, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’28 ; President of Home As¬ sociation, ’28. A lofty height, a healthy lung, A ready wit, a well trained tongue. Mildred Elizabeth Gale Hillsboro, Md. Baglean; Literary Editor of Holly Leaf and Ever¬ green, ' 28. Our darling, little, mischievous Midget, Conscientious, fastidious fidget. Sixteen Elsie Idella Hall Royal Oak, Md. Baglean; President of Class, ' 27; Y. W. C. A., ' 27, ' 28; Editor in Chief of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ' 28; Grange, ' 28; Athletic Association, ’28. Some one words cannot express With covetous qualities she is blest. Sara Emily Hurst Vienna, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28. Blithesome, happy, gay forever, We remember her as clever. Etta Melby Kilmon Royal Oak, Md. Baglean: Glee Club, ' 28. A jolly good sport, yes, by jinks! Mischievous, daring, charming and sweet. John Walter Langford Federalsburg, Md. Carnean; Master of Grange, ' 28; Assistant Business Manager of Holly Leaf, ' 28. His intentions are good, none truer than he, But you never can tell what the intention will be. Hester W. Lecates Showell, Md. Baglean. Thinking, we do more than ever Realize that the girl is clever. Mildred Theora McAllister Vienna, Md. Baglean. A conscientious, striving student, Always faithful, always prudent. Seventeen Mildred Virginia Medford Marydel, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association. ’28. Ever laughing, ever jesting Always going, never resting. Evelyn Virginia Moore East New Market, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ' 27, ’28; Athletic Association. ’28. Our classmate so pleasantly plump Reaches success in a single jump. Estella Virginia Morris Sudlersville, Md. Baglean; Lady Assistant Steward Grange, ’28. Here’s to the girl from Sudlersville, Who teaches school with royal will. Kaleda Alice Watson Girdletree, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ’28.. For wit and humor she gets the votes; And take it from us, she knows her notes. Mabel Watson Wetipquin, Md. Carnean. Bright brown eyes that say more than her lips, As from this fountain of learning she sips. Evelyn Virginia Webb Federalsburg, Md. Baglean: Y. W. C. A., ’28. Never irksome, a pleasant friend, too, Give her a task and she’ll see it through. Eighteen Elsie Mae Webb Newark, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, 27, 28; Y. W. C. A., 27, ' 28; Secretary of Glee Club, ’27. Here is Elsie so pleasant and sweet She’ll make a teacher that can ' t be beat. Sarah Elizabeth Williams Fruitland, Md. Carnean: Glee Club, ’27, ’28; Vice-President of Class, ’27; Class Reporter for Holly Leaf, ’27. What do we care if she is precise, We ll have to admit she ' s really nice. Nellie Pearl Willis Preston, Md. Baglean; Vice-President of Baglean, ’27. Fate hath decreed that Pearl shall be A loyal friend to you and me. Margaret Evelyn Wyatt Denton, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; Y. W. C. A., ’27. She has what we call personality With a dash of mischief and rascality. Louise Rebecca Beauchamp Hobbs, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’27. Lou, you’re good on any hand Let us know when you catch a man. Marguerite Boulden Perryville, Md. Carnean; Assistant Art Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’28. I ' ve been searching book and text To find what Pete will do next. Nineteen Alice Mae Coulbourne Cri sfield, Md. Baglean ; President of Baglean, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’28 ; Grange, ’28. Peppy, loyal, up to the minute, A true Baglean for all there’s in it. S. Elizabeth Ellis Hebron, Md. Carnean. Give it to Liz” she has spunk, And the patience of a Monk. Evelyn Marie Elrick Federalsburg, Md. Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ' 28. Though she ' s quiet and dignified She has oodles of fun on the side. Clara B. Hastings Greensboro, Md. Carnean; Vice-President of Carnean, ' 27: Class Re porter of Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ’28. Jolly Clara has won adoration The best sport in all the nation. Isabel Hastings Galestown, Md. Baglean; Student Council, ’28; Y. W. C. A.. ’27, ' 28; Subscription Manager of Holly Leaf, ’27. Kindness is Izzie ' s middle name. Fun loving, jolly, always the same. Maria Elizabeth Hearne Pittsville, Md. Carnean: Athletic Association, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’28. Never faltering, never shirking, always prompt and always working. Twenty Margaret Catherine Hurlock Church Hill, Md. Baglean. A jolly good sport, slim and petite. And says exactly what she thinks. Lydia Brieley Jackson Salisbury, Md. Baglean. A charming girl, all will agree. With a manner delightful to see. Clara Wilson Jones Pocomoke, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ' 27; President Glee Club, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’27, ’28; Secretary of Carnean, ’27; Treasurer Class, ' 27. Clara, or Pud , is her appellation; She ranks with the highest in any station. Raymond Jump St. Michaels, Md. Baglean; Vice-President of Baglean. ’28; Treasurer Home Association, ’28. What’s this genius destined to do? Refer to 1940 Who’s Who. Aline Rosalie Krause Salisbury, Md. Baglean; Secretary of Baglean, ’28; Secretary of Student Couicil, ’27; Grange, ’28. This is the prankish, bright eyed lass Who’s in for all that comes to pass. Hazel Banes McDowell Princess Anne, Md. Baglean; Treasurer of Baglean, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’28; Grange, ' 28. Ever thoughtful, ever kind. Ne’er her equal will you find. Tu rnty-one Mildred Priscilla Mitchell Berlin, Md. Carnean: Glee Club. ' 28; President of Athletic As sociation, ' 28; Y. W. C. A., ' 27, ’28. Here ' s to the Carnean athlete, Another girl who can ' t be beat. Adelaide Lucille Palmatory Church Hill, Md. Carnean. Now, here is where we all shall stop, Hail! Professor of the college-hop! Emily Ethelyn Petitt Stockton Md. Carnean. To trouble Ethelyn always is blind, Her heart’s the optimistic kind. Margaret Elsie Powell Princess Anne, Md. Eaglean. It’s very true that she’s a “Pal” Her cute talk intonates the vowel. Dorothy Elizabeth Riggin Quantico. Md. Carnean; Manager of Athletic Association, ' 28; Grange, ’28. Her pluck, her pep, her vim, Have helped her many a game to win. Clara Maude Rodgers Pittsville, Md. Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’28. She may be quiet and a trifle shy, But tell me what escapes her eye? Twenty-two Lula May Sinclair Tilghman, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ’27: Secretary and Treasure! Glee Club, ’28; Athletic Association, ’28. Little, but loud,” is oft said of Lu. But do we love her? Deed we do! Lida Maye Testerman Princess Anne, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ' 28; Secretary Home Associa tion, ' 28; Overseer of Grange, ’28. A reserved maiden. Resolves to do, Sets to her task and does it, too. Elva Davis Truit Willards, Md. Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’28. Maybe she’s quiet and dignified. But that she’s a sport can’t be denied. Mary Elizabeth Weller Smithsburg, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ' 27, ’28; Athletic Association. ’28; Steward of Grange, ’28. Dancing and singing will she go Into the world to abolish woe. Bessie Alice Wright Federalsburg , Md. Baglean. A cowboy girl with a permanent straight, As a man catcher she’s first rate. Viola Georgia Young Pocomoke, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’27; Secretary of Carnean, ’2 8; Glee Club, ’27, ’28. Dreamy, moody, now and then, Often writes with rhyming pen. T ivanty-thr Mary Elizabeth Beall Cordova, Md. Carnean; Athletic Association, ’28; Y, W. C. A., ’27; Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ' 28; Gatekeeper of Grange, ' 28. If she had just wishes one, She ' d say Anything, if it ' s fun. Marian Catherine Brinsfield Reid ' s Grove, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ' 2 8; Athletic Association, ' 28; Y. W. C. A., ’27; Treasurer of Y. W. C. A., ’28; Grange, ’28. Happy is she and from care she’s free. Her slogan is, Have a good time like me. Anna Louise Brittingham Willards, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ’27; Athletic Association, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’28. To know her is to know a lady. Quite as sweet as Mistress Shady. Rebecca Collison Church Hill, Md. Carnean. Just the time you think you’ll get her, She’s bound to go you one better. Alberta Bertha Cooper Willards, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’28; Athletic Association, ' 28. To have a friend is to be one— So does her good motto run. Anna Belle Cooper Eden, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ’27, ’28. You, with your sweet precision, Are nice enough without revision. Twenty-four Norman Lester Ellis Salisbury, Md. Carnean; Art Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ' 28; Assistant Literary Editor Evergreen, ' 27. Ambition is the key to success in any art. The Encyclopedia says that’s where you got your start. Margaret Elizabeth Hankins Princess Anne, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ' 2 7, ' 28; Athletic Association, 28; Vice-President Student Council, ’27; President Student Council, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’28; Flora of Grange, ’28. If in Marge you’ve found a friend No doubt it will be to the end. Ethelyn Ella Hopkins Salisbury, Md. Carnean. She is little, she is wise She’s a wonder for her size. Sara Louise McAllister Vienna, Md. Baglean. Cool, calm, composed, collected Clara Isabel McDowell Princess Anne, Md. Baglean; Business Manager of Holly Leaf and Ever green Staff, ’28; Athletic Association, ' 28; Student Council, ’27; Y. W. C. A., ’27, ' 28; Grange, ’28 Time may come, and time may go. Always will she be merry-o. Maria Ann Parker Salisbury, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’28; Athletic Association ’ 28 . Did you ever stop to think What she hath wrought with pen and ink ? Twenty-five ■ X ' v rip Mabel Elizabeth Scott Berlin, Md. Baglean; Glee Club, ’28; Athletic Association, ’28; Y, W. C, A., ’27; President Y. W. C. A., ' 28; Grange, ’28. Ready when there’s work to do. Depend on her to see it through. Naomi Narcissa Smith Dover, Del Carnean; Glee Club, ’27, ' 28; Athletic Association, ’28. This little girl from Delaware State Surely is one grand old skate. Dorothy Virginia Vaughn Rockawalking, Md. Carnean. Endurance is the characteristic That makes Dot” so optimistic. Julia Lake Waller Salisbury, Md. Carnean; Glee Club, ' 27, ' 28; President of Car¬ nean. ' 28; Class Reporter of Elolly Leaf, ’27. Carefree, agile, Carnean by birth, Brimming with laughter, pep, and mirth. Florence Elizabeth Warren Berlin, Md. E aglcan; Y. W. C. A., ’28. Florence, my girl, you ' ll come out on top. Step hard on the engine, keep grinding, don’t stop. Virginia Ella Whayland Salisbury. Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’28; Athletic Association, ’28. Pleasure loving, full of fun. She wins the heart of everyone. Twenty-six Bertie Wheatly East New Market, Md. Carnean; Athletic Association, ’28. Bertie thinks teaching a growing profession. Keeps up with seatwork and classroom sessions Adeline Wheedleton Oak Grove, Del. Baglean. She says a mouthful when she talks. And achieves perfection in her walks. Iris Elsie Wroten Easton, Md. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ' 28; Secretary of Student Council, ’28. One who stands by her decision To see the proof before revision. Twenty-seven Some two years ago on the Eastern Shore, Some fairies entered the Normal School door; That they might see the Class of Twenty-eight, And for each one help mould his fate. They pattered through the midnight cold, And came around the school to hold A Council of Endowment. 1 give Wisdom and Wit,” the eldest said. As she took a peep at each student’s bed. “I gently touch each fair forehead, So that Wit and Wisdom now shall spread, And thrive in years here after. I kindle now the lively spark, That still shall flash by day and dark, And everywhere they go shall mark That Knowledge be their master.” The fairies laughed to think of it That such unsophisticated bits Of youth should be endowed with wisdom and with wit! But something motherly seemed to hit The mind of one, as if a fit Of fear had come upon her. “I give them Patience,” she quickly cried, That Wisdom shall not lead aside To irritableness, restlessness, and pride,— I give them that virtue, Patience!” “I give them Love,” exclaimed the third. And as she breathed the mystic word, I know not if the students heard, But softly in their dreams they stirred, And murmured, Love is not getting but giving.” The fairy’s gift was sealed and signed With kisses twain the deed to bind Hearts of love to human kind To show them ways of pure living. Now stay your giving!” cried the Queen. T hese gifts are passing rich, l ween; And if a Brownie should be mean Enough to spy upon this scene, ’Twould make all other classes green With envy at this partiality. Yet, since I favor this class, forsooth, I’ll mix your gifts, Wisdom, Patience, and Love, with Truth. And add the spirit of Immortal Youth, And call the mixture, Personality.” The fairies vanished leaving their gifts so great To the class, the favored class, the Class of Twenty Eight. Viola G. Young. Twenty-eight Senior Class History A Play in Six Acts (See “Evergreen” of 1927 for Acts I, II, III) ACT IV (Scene in corridor the first day of school. Two Seniors enter laughing and talking. Enter third Senior). Senior III: Hello, girls. Gee! I’m glad to see you again. Hasn’t the vacation been short? Senior I: Surely has. Why didn’t you write to me? Senior III: Well, I thought about it a lot, but I had so many other things to do. Senior II: Me too. Say, have you seen any of the Juniors? Senior I: No, what are they for looks? (Enter two Juniors staring around in blank amazement). Senior III: (with dignity). Hello! Come over and chat awhile. What ' s your name? And yours? (Enter Miss Powell). Miss Powell: Glad to see you girls getting acquainted. Take the Juniors around and introduce them. (Curtain) ACT V Time—Intermission at Senior Dance. (Scene dormitory room. Several girls in evening dresses enter). Senior I: (powdering nose). I’ve looked forward to this, the social event of Normal School life, for two years. I’m not disappointed either. Senior II: How do you like your man: Senior III: Fine. Mine’s a wonderful dancer. Senior II: Does my dress look all right? Senior III: Yes, does mine? That orchestra is marvelous, especially on its waltzes. Senior II: Gosh! I didn’t know my feet hurt ’til I came up here. They are almost killing me. Senior I: Me too, but I don’t mind that. Senior II: Oh, the music! Hurry! I have this dance with you. (Curtain) ACT VI (Scene in halls during commencement week A group of Seniors stand¬ ing talking). Senior III: Won’t be long now before we kiss each other goodbye. Senior II: Don’t talk about it until it comes. Senior I: I thought that two years would be an awful long time, but I never saw time go so fast. Senior II: You know, I didn’t think I was going to hate to leave so badly, but I’ve never felt this way in all my life. (Enter Dr. Holloway in background). Senior II: I simply can’t imagine myself out teaching without you all around. Dr. Holloway: That’s all right, girls. Just put into use what you ' ve learned here and add a little common sense to it. Some day we’ll all be proud of you. (Exit all smiling). (Curtain) M. Evelyn Wyatt. Twenty-nine We, the Class of 1928 of the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury, being well instructed and satisfied with what Practice Teaching has given us, are about to depart from the known regions (Training and Practice Teaching) to the great and mysterious unknown region beyond (Real Teaching). We do hereby and with our own hands make this our last will and testament of our departed selves. To the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury we bequeath a faculty who can always agree. To Dr. Holloway, we leave a piece of chalk to use in holding the atten¬ tion of his audience. To Miss Marshall, we leave plenty of time to supervise Practice Teachers. To Miss Wilson, we leave all our knowledge of history. To Miss Matthews, we leave all of the lovely little “gems” written about the Eastern Shore. To Mr. Caruthers, we leave wizards in Mathematics. To Miss Fielder, we leave a class who are perfect sight singers. To Mrs. Bennett, we leave a group of students who are thoroughly fam- il.ar with the works of Homer, Milton, Wordsworth, and Shakespeare. To Miss Powell, we leave the constant use of the “Dodge.” To Miss Jamart, we leave some good athletes. To Miss Krackowizer, we leave a Junior Class which is always willing to give its most hearty co-operation, and undivided attention. To Mrs. Trice, we leave a group of students who have as good dispositions as she. To Miss Weller, we leave a class of well behaved pupils. To Miss Parker, we leave an abundance of seat work. To Mrs. Culver, we leave plenty of chocolate bars. To Mr. Richardson, we leave a group of girls who never ask to use the “school Ford.” To the Junior Class we leave their WISDOM teeth. To Letha and her assistants, we leave a student body, who like all the foods they prepare. All the remainder of our property we leave to the coming classes of Salis¬ bury Normal School. We hereby declare this our last will and testament, revoking all other wills and codicils made by us. In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hands and seals this fourth day of June, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight (1928) A. D. In the presence of each other we have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said testament. Anne H. Coulby, President. Helen Jamart, Adviser. Lida Maye Testerman, Writer. Thirty RJ AA einories Cj(5,ss op ’2% R, fTnon j J um P T-1- -- — -k--t -_f- L, eXV - I l is u s fen ie r :-H - ' Tn € Yn — O —h j = .— ri ei. f- r- r r— o-P the. ? L - ' ■■ h - E-J- .jpl. d =E= l v xifji dear A W these n L . t ■ -- i i thoughts, shall Z $ tiev - e.r 1 d i e ,. t� -� � r i c J i | - ' P L i t—-— J — -v “J t DO YOU KNOW. ' ’ That the Class of ’29 is the largest that ever entered S. N. S.? That nearly every county in Maryland is represented? That there are students from Virginia and Delaware as well as from Maryland ? That the Juniors were guests of the Seniors at a Hallowe’en party? That Miss Nellie Pruitt received the prize for having the most clever cos¬ tume at the Hallowe’en party? That Miss Gladys Feidler is class adviser? That the Junior Prom was held Friday, April 13th? That the class colors are old rose and silver? That Miss Ruby Townsend is President of the class? That many of the Juniors have much musical talent? That three members of the class attended the meeting of the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association in New York? That Misses Virginia Elliott, Eva Funk, and Frances Turner represent the Junior class in the Student Council? Thirty-four ciiruj DresS Art Official S a uad -Senior Hardware Which One’s Her Sister ELSIE HALL. MARY HORSEY. MILDRED GALE. HELEN HERING. NORMAN ELLIS. MARGUERITE BOULDEN ISABEL MCDOWELL. BEULAH DIXON. CLARA HASTINGS. POLLY WHITE. MARY BRADFORD. . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Literary Editor . Humor Editor . Art Editor . Assistant Art Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter . Typist The members of the staff feel that they have been repaid for the whole¬ hearted attention directed toward issuing the month¬ ly publication of our school paper, “The Holly Leaf.” At the meeting of the Columbia Interscholastic Press Association at New York in March our paper received third place in newspaper class. We are justly proud of the medal, rewarded to us for the merits of “The Holly Leaf.” Thirty-eight The Student Council is the student governing body of our Normal School. It is composed of representatives from each class, each school organization, and from the faculty. Its pupose is to furnish means by which and through which classes, clubs, and societies may co-operate in all school activities. One of the most important questions submitted to this body this year was the arrangement for nomination of the senior officers for all clubs and societies for the school year 1928-29. Disputes between the competitive societies are often eliminated through the decisions of the Student Council. Our Student Council has proved a necessary factor to the student body. Members of the Council for 1927-28: President . Margaret HANKINS Vice-President . Eva Funk Secretary .IRIS WROTEN Treasurer .Mr. Thomas CARUTHERS Other faculty members: Miss Ruth Powell, and Miss Alice Krackowizer. Other student members: Isabelle Hastings, Francis Turner, and Virginia Elliott. Thirty-nine A third season of successful and enjoyable work for the Sho’ Echo Glee Club has closed. The most important event of the season was the operetta, “The Pirate’s Daughter,’’ given in February. After the first showing here it was taken to Snow Hill, Md. The leading parts in the operetta were taken by May Willis, Mary Horsey, John Langford. Raymond Jump, and John Lord. Other public performances were given at the Woman’s Club of Salisbury, the Salisbury Rotary Club, and at several Parent-Teacher Associations. Each Glee Club member counts her membership as one of the happiest experiences in Normal School life. One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the Annual Dance given by the club, December 2. Everyone en¬ joyed the fun of the trips, and even the time spent in preparation for public performances. The Club hopes similar joys and pleasures may reach far into the future. Director . President . Secretary -Treasurer Accompanist . Librarian . Aline R. Krause. Gladys E. Feidler .Clara Jones Lula May Sinclair .May Willis Pauline Comegys Forty November the twenty-first! It was a Red Letter Day for all persons in the above group! And why not:’ That was the day that T. Roy Brooke, State Grange Organizer, enrolled thirty-three charter members in the Salisbury Nor¬ mal School Grange at the first meeting. The activities of this new club have proved to be numerous as well as interesting. On December sixth, eighteen members received the fifth and sixth degrees at the Maryland State Grange meeting held in Easton. Among other activities have been: conducting an initiation: arranging programs for regular meetings; entertaining the assembly with a drama entitled, “Elizabeth’s Young Man;’’ becoming acquainted with the precepts of the Order; and, the grand finale, a farewell outing. The charter members of the Salisbury Normal School Grange wish for the future members the same joys and pleasures that have been theirs, plus all the honors that can be won through the progressive years in establishing the ideals and precepts of the Order. The officers are: Master, John Langford; Lecturer, Violet Chesser; Overseer, Lida Mae Testerman; Treasurer, Mary Hancock; Secretary, Jennie DeWilde; Steward, Mary Weller; Assistant Steward, Dorothy Shockley; Lady Assistant Steward, Stella Morris; Chaplain, Hazel Golt; Kate Keeper, Mary Beall; Ceres, Mary Larrimore; Pomona, Ruby Townsend; Fl ora, Margaret Hankins. Forty-one J _ _ k-- A _«J kyvo ' W x r ApA.-O- pje zxA Q yyAy AWo - UaL| ' K_ AiJUj -k 3 a Ck-A JLa_a .. V OciA- vvvv, OcL . s Or jL AjLjOOvj (U tv W S Ti-nj jjj ' r JI Cx “fcjl-vjl fUfr rd Si X j -IcX -oJc (2 0 AJUCV_ W ALaJiAA . CX v-oA ' VoCX u JJjOwcXo AJ UOJ Ij A O“XxA S ft k� v.o 3 L� -t ' A ' -O-A- ' t 3 t _A-- AxA A Jvvijl | Ccu xjuxJj u)(ua 0 tiW-tJ -Ar X J «jL b Y-oJtX OrA YiL lfc z ' JJ_ v-w .j -fc- L -Ayax-a i . VVoo - 1 - A ' ' -V-� ' J ' Ar ' -AJ!_L-Z ' VY ' V ' VV, ZV -S kV VVx cj- tO , A Ax_ _ JGoJV J ?A _A- r-V- _ CV vxAj ' - j-uJt 3 cL A L ztx_z tXXJLJ ' X 3 U-S- Q -A- 4 iJ LaJ cxXAsu Aya _z OyL vJUiJ yJOoy OC OJv vJL X KjCXsU JCr AVy-y . xX JLj _ a GC A- OohJ Aj-Oxv G AX vMJ ATYV vJL. X- -AJL X ' ' X 3 -V ' oOAz JLXJ- 0 k_AJ A CvJjj l- AjLAjj O-Vx v xA _-«� jlavJ “icAv i z OQ_ vj- iQ JU j V Yw. UvrOv, J Ov,Aa- JU Vr OvJb (ic -oJU i-CA v , t (X ' Y Ar ' VYJ3nru(X Y -yva 3 5- ' , C yA Wl_ AA- ( - ' 1 Jl ft - 1 ' ' W aJ - f YX-r txXJ y j fQ orvjC O 3Ao - ' TA“ fcerO lL, l Jp J YAyJLz YAvJO- ) 0 Y r Aj!-AJ A-wCOcU CXJ JLJ ) ( xXj _xjt 0 v ya J) Q) Xyy- c 3 U-j 0 • o Yy-jOUL, yAju jlxyaj. rr T rx.oj jucx ro Str JuJlAA.. me. o — that mu, VorU ? This is Lflrne.an speaking, I jioi e .surely been ' painting you this ear with my Jeathchs, Tkeres been nolhin )ow ataut ju)ia ' Lake. V a I) er ? Ruth Steven$ ; ft£ ? Jris umpht-cipj tke j ine advice. 0 P i$S V ahskaTdh IMt support o£ the. vdMe. CT 3 hedK GoC-iety J ? V 2 keen a-lon , You Wdfchc me- .step at that basket b l! oMc-, d cl n’t joo?ytnd tenrws | Tkehe. w 5.s .something aboutymy stories and my p)ay ? t edcImd, Dress 1 ., that uy eeme i Vo like., j , h t you mustn ' t jTorjget those, papei Vpi ests J Won! 0 k ? yc _, V oMd ! T ' k e ean,s a he .SYill talking about that picnic gave- them, (Tons (dchinj everything J have crowed and strutted this -eai- , aIC. II j J 11 bang up nov uhtvl 1,32.9 ? when j’ll call up a aia nd iVyohm you oj another peppy record. Good - bye_. r- Y. W. C. A. This has been a red letter year for the Y. W. C. A. Perhaps the biggest thing it has done has been to take the first step toward membership in the National Association of Y. W. C. A. On “Home Coming Day 1 927, Y. W. members conducted a very im¬ pressive ceremony during which they planted on the school campus a Norway Spruce tree, which is to serve as a living Christmas tree. In order to carry out its purposes for self improvement, physically, social¬ ly, mentally, and spiritually, the Y. W. has given several tea dances and as¬ sembly programs, has served Wednesday afternoon teas, has organized morning watch for Tuesday and Thursday mornings, and has conducted vesper services every Sunday evening. OFFICERS President . MABEL SCOTT Vice-President . Mary Beall Secretary . . Mary HALL Treasurer . ... Marian BRINSFIELD Sponsor . . MlSS RUTH POWELL Forty-four Clink, Clink, Clink! “There will be a House Meeting in the Assembly Room immediately after dinner.’’ What does all this mean, and what is the purpose of such a meeting? In the early infancy of the school the students wisely or¬ ganized the Normal Home Association. Its purpose is to foster happy family life among the resident students. It typifies the predominating spirit of the school, consideration for others. An outstanding aim of the organization is the social development of its members. This is accomplished through the evening social hour which includes such activities as provide for individual tastes. Do you remember when you were sweet sixteen at S. N. S.? How could one forget the delicious dinner with that illuminated birthday cake? When Miss Powell was “sixteen the Asso¬ ciation presented her a gorgeous armful of Butterfly roses. Perhaps that which will be remembered longest is the cus¬ tom of the candle-lighting service and party at Christmas time. This service in symbolism and beauty is a feature which has become a permanent part of the school’s tradition. Forty-five A nofK Don’t 1 Loo k 5weet ? Three rousing cheers! November 18, 1927, marked the organization of an Athletic Association—a live one. The following officers were elected: President, Mildred Mitchell; Secretary, Marion McAllister; Treasurer, Emma Marks; Manager, Dorothy Riggin; Sponsor, Miss Helen Jamart. The purpose of this organization is to band together into one society those girls who are especially interested in athletics. Although an infant organization, the A. A. has proved it’s no baby. The basket and volley ball seasons were corkers. Through the games with other schools and colleges we have announced to the rest of the peninsula that S. N. S. is on the map. Members of the A. A. were benefited by the opportunity given them to act as officials at the Salisbury Winter Carnival and at County Field Meets— not to mention the real kick” of participating. On Arbor Day, to perpetuate the memory of the organization, two Norway spruces were planted on the campus. In May the A. A. held a final banquet for its members and special guests. It went off with a bang, and was a grand close for the Athletic Association ' s first year. Martha R. Jones. Forty-eiyht Varsity Basket Ball Team Varsity Volley Ball 1 earn Baglean Basket Ball Team Carnean Basket Ball T earn Senior Field Ball Team Senior Basket Ball Team carers o lie 6 6 9 9 September 4— September 5— September 7— September 8— September 15— September 17— September 20— September 23- September 24- September 25- October 4- October 5- October 6- October 19- October 20- October 24- October 25- October 26- October 27- October 28- October 30- October 31- November 1 — November 2- November 3- November 4— November 9 — November 10— November 11— November 12- November 13- November 14— November 15— November 20- November 21 — November 22- ?) in school. Dogs—Carneans! -Back again! Seniors expect the campus to stay green all win¬ ter—90 Juniors here. -Seniors begin with “Who’s your big sister?” What? Pete meets Jump again?” Miss Ruth delivers her first dinner lecture. Subject: Remember You Are Normal School Students.” -Senior I s are thrilled (?) with their first rural demons. -First House Meeting of year. Miss Ruth delivers Second Lec¬ ture. -Intelligent Senior mails rather important” letters in the gar¬ bage can. -Hankins celebrates what birthday? -Did the geography class listen to the lecture, or look at Mr. Monsees ? -A lecture on World Peace—Mrs. Bradford. -Has everyone signed up for Sunday School? -Girls discover that there are actually six men -The Roosters are separated from the Bull Bagleans! -What, six weeks gone already! -What, a Glee Club? -The Juniors are collected into an organization. -Clara is exercising nightly now. -John runs from a girl who is sewing—what? -Friends—this is the Holly Leaf—its symbol. -Miss Gladys Taylor speaks to the Y. W. -Students sing Let Me Call You Sweetheart to Dr. North. -Great excitement. Parish House Dance. Mildred meets Leroy. -Miss Ruth goes to Ocean City. General slamming of doors in Dorm. -The Faculty take all the prizes at the Junior-Senior Hallowe’en Party. -Mr. Blackwell in Assembly. -Miss Ruth congratulates girls on their singing. Who said the day of miracles was over? -Violet has a fit because Polly had one. Is it catching? -Oysters for dinner. Clara ate seven and doubled her exercise. -What would we do without the Y. W. Tea Dances? -Pete and Jump say goodnight in a taxi. Why? -Armistice Day program. Interior Decorating practiced in 204. -Bess bruises her brains when she falls for Fred. -Beans for dinner—again? - Ben Hur comes to town. -Senior Term Paper due. -Captain Nelson talks to girls. ' S a pity he’s married. -Sunday. Rain! Rain! A flood! -Seniors win in Field Ball. Fifty-four iO November 23— November 27— December 2— December 3— December 4— December 6— December 11— December 12— December 17— December 20— December 21 — December 21 to January 2— January 3— January 7— January 8— January 10— January 18- January 20— January 21 — January 23— January 27— January 30— February 1— February 4— February 14— February 17— February 2 3;— February 25— February 2 7—- February 29- March 1— March 8- March 12- March 14— March 16- March 19- March 20— March 21 — March 25- -Funeral of Practice l eaching. Chief mourners. Senior IB’s Turkey Dinner, I’M cornin ' ! -“Who’s your man for the Glee Club Dance?” (Pause). “May I have a dance?’’ (Pause). “Thanks.” -Glee Club Dance. Much squeaking. Wendell meets Maurille. -Is it really over? -Everyone goes to Vespers. Applause! -New term? Grangers go to Easton. Everyone else wishes he were one. -Storeroom raided. Well, if there must be beans! -Eight cut privileges given to Seniors—for week ends only. -Homecoming. Will they come back next year? -Annual Christmas program given by Home Association. -Early rising for Caroling. Old shoes and bottles! -Home, how I love you! If only the whole year would go on like this! -Lessons again. Did we dream it all? -Saturday session. Unnecessary thrills. -Sunday. Rain. Visitors. -Certain girls go to “Les Miserables” and eat peanuts. Oh, Miss Ruth! -Programs in evidence. Senior Ball Friday. -Seniors had beautiful noon-day sun for their moonlight. -For it’s all over now! -John Lord puts on straw hat; it finds its way to the flag pole. Flow? -Carneans win first of contests again—Basketball! -Chicken Dinner. -Members of Evergreen Staff seen walking in circles. We’ll miss them when they’ve gone. -Beacom wins Basketball. -Oh the hearts! May seen with— -Baglean Dance. -Washington’s birthday. -Mary admits she’s in love and doesn ' t know what to do about it. Ask him to the Junior Prom! -“Pirate’s Daughter given by Glee Club. -Term’s almost over. Tests galore. -That’s all right maybe they can’t remember till Easter. -Holly Leaf Staff goes to New York—envied by all. -Operetta goes to Snow Hill. Dr. Holloway gives lecture, “The Relation of a College to Its Community.” -Music at dinner given on combs. -Chicken salad tonight—beans the rest of the week. -Miss Wilson gives lecture, “Eastern Shore in History.” -Second Contest—Story Telling. -7th Heaven in town. -Spring has come. Cuts? Not many. fifty-five March 26—Miss Matthews gives lecture, “Eastern Shore in Song and Story.’’ March 30—Physical Education Exhibition at the Armory. Hurrah for the Seniors. April 1—April Fool. April 2—Miss Feidler and Miss Jamart give program, “International Folk Songs and Dances ” April 3-—Home Sweet Home. April 4-11—Quiet and peace reign in dormitories. April 11—Work—work—work. April 12—Arbor Day. Trees, speeches, n’everything. We “plant” “Mr. Bennett” and “Mr. Pruitt.” April 13—The Junior Prom. The horeshoes must have brought good luck for the moonlight was wonderful. And how! April 14—Carnean and Baglean plays are going hard. April 15-—Marjorie goes to Church. April 16—Play practice stops house meeting. April 18—“Pop” gets a new hat. April 19—Four W. M. C. Jesters come to dinner to bum trade for their performance. They got it. April 19—Grangers give “Elizabeth’s Young Man.” April 20—The Jesters come to dinner and the Parrots play for a tea dance. Oh girls! Lula May gets her man. The Carnean-Baglean Plays come off. Who wins? April 21—Incessant hammering in the Industrial Arts Room. April 22—Dr. Humphreys at Vespers. April 23-—New schedule calls heart failure. Junior I s have 24 hours! April 24—Luncheon served to Eastern Shore High School principals and Home Economics Teachers. We missed something! April 25—Berlin Volley Ball Team. Dance. April 27—Carneans dance the night away. May 1—Dad’s check vanishing. We do our own washing. May 5—Chestertown trip. May 11—Carnean picnic. Bagleans rewarded for Dramatic Contest Ticket Sales. Hot dogs! May 29—Tennis Tournament. May 30—Exciting assembly. Results of contests announced. May 31—Senior exams, over. All happy? Weep Juniors. May 31—Elementary School Festival and Pageant. June 1—Junior tests and more tests. June 2—Class Day. Alumni Senior Dance in evening. June 3—Graduates hear their sermon. June 4—“All’s Well That Ends Well.” Fifty-six The Campus Elementary School No teacher-training institution is complete without its ele¬ mentary school. It is to the training of teachers what the science laboratory is to the study of a science. In it normal school students observe the work of expert teachers; they help carry on some of its activities; they do some teaching under the most careful supervision. The greater emphasis, however, is upon carefully directed observation and demonstration teaching, for which this school is planned. In order that there may be no conflict between the theory advocated by instructors of professionalized subject matter and educational courses and practices carried on in the demonstration school, the Principal of the Elementary School holds the posi¬ tion of Director of Training on the normal school staff. Work¬ ing with her are two teachers by training and experience well- fitted to demonstrate good teaching and to supervise the teach¬ ing done by students. These teachers are: Principal—Edna M. Marshall. Teacher—Grades 1, 2, 3—Lillian Parker. Teacher—Grades 4, 5, 6, 7—Josephine Weller. Attending the school are sixty-five children. Thirty-three of them are in grades one, two, and three; the thirty-two others are in grades four, five, six, and seven. They come from all parts of Salisbury and adjacent towns. They form a normal group of healthy, happy, active children—children who can work as well as play. Edna M. Marshall. Fifty-seven Hurrah gar Bagleans « aaa: -xvw , j ws ■ - - v - - Three Cheers or Car ' nedn.S The Rrateis Daughter w ■ ■ r n Ma I Fifty-nine Sixty A SPONTANEOUS FOREWORD—THE WRITERS ' FAVORITE In kind and loving remembrance of our dearly beloved brothers and sisters we, Hankins, Beall and Coulby, do solemnly write this foreword because we have to, hoping that the faculty, student body, and friends do not feel disconnected in any way, shape, or form. Amen. -o--—- RETURNS STILL MISSING Two Eastern Shore farmers were conversing in a store after a windstorm had swept their part of the country. Bill—“By the way, Hanks, did the wind damage your new barn at all?’’ Hanks—-“I’m not just able to say now, for I haven’t found it yet.’’ —-o-- TOO BRIGHT FOR TEACHER Pupil—“Do you know, teacher, there is one word in the dictionary always pronounced wrong?’’ Teacher—“Why, Johnny, what is it?’’ Johnny—-“Wrong, of course.’’ To The Class of 1928 May Success be ever thine; Your good wishes ever mine. “The Shore’s Largest Ladies Store” SALISBURY MARYLAND Sixty-two ' Cream of the South” n Del uxe Pint Packages always the flavors of the morr ent Southern Dairies Salisbury, Md. Drink WHITE HOUSE C-O-F-F-E-E None Better Turner Bros. Go. Distributors DORMAN SMYTH HARDWARE GO. “The Old Reliable” WHOLESALE RETAIL Over Half a Century of Fair Dealing Cor. Main and Dock Sts. SALISBURY MARYLAND Hours 9 to 5 Telephone 833 IVe Grind Our Own Lenses HAROLD N. FITCH OPTOMETRIST .:. OPTICIAN 123 Main Street Salisbury, Md. Compliments of KENNERLY MITCHELL men — Clothiers — women SALISBURY, MARYLAND Sixty-three WANT ADS. Wanted—More privileges.—Juniors. Wanted—Cash for Dixie Cups.—Seniors. Wanted—A man. Must be a musician.—Pete Boulden. Wanted—A southern accent.—Marjorie Sparks. Wanted—More week ends in Perryville.—Raymond Jump. Wanted—Socrates’ philosophy.—Sarah Williams. Wanted—A wife. Must be good-looking.—John Lord. Wanted—A Ph.D.—Miss Marshall. J. w. MESSICK Groceries Soft Drinks Candy Ice Cream Sal sbury, Maryland Dry cleaning and Dyeing Work Called For and Delivered G. T. LAYFIELD Clothes Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed Suits and Overcoats Made to Order Phone 139 SALISBURY, MD. WOULD YOU BE SURPRISED TO SEE— Maude Eskridge with a short man as her lesser half? Evelyn Moore nothing but skin and bones? Aline Krause a true peroxide blonde? Adeline Wheedleton flirting with the sheiks on the street? Lula May Sinclair an old-maid school teacher? Clara Hastings as a dainty toe dancer on the stage? Raymond Jump without his little shadow? A “C” on Ann Coulby’s report? Mary Bradford without her dimples? “The Jesters’’ back at S. N. S. J. RYLAND TAYLOR The QECRET OF Oatisfaction OACHO IN OHOEO IS Quality PRINTING PHONE 557 They F E r E T Correctly Main Street Salisbury, Md. THE NEW BOOTERY Salisbury, Md. Sixty-four •hiV C. R. Disharoon Co. Rough Lumber Dressed ...Packages... Phone 129 Salisbury, Md. HER DECISION A little girl after taking a course in nature study, decided a peacock must be a chicken in full bloom. Dolores Jones gives advice to over-weights by telling them they can get smaller as they get larger. Miss K.—“How can you tell when the sun is vertical over head?’’ N. Pruitt—“One way is to step over your head and if you can’t sec your shadow you know it is.’’ “Don’t you love poetry?’’ “Yes, especially White Leghorns.’’ Sixty-five Compliments of THE CHANTRY HOUSE Salisbury Maryland W. F. ME8SICK 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 The Cooking Fuel that’s Best for Domestic Science Classes Is the Best for Home Cooking Gas is the ideal fuel for your kitchen—clean, economical, convenient. Schools, restaurants, hotels and bakeries use it extensively. Visit our office—or plant—or telephone to learn what Gas Service can do for you. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY SALISBURY DELMAR Sixty-six L. W. GUNBY CO. An XJnfcrecedented Success From Maine to California. The Public acclaim this new Freed Eisman Elec¬ tric Radio. Whether or not you own a Radio hear this remark¬ able New Electric now in demonstration. L. W. Gunby Co. Salisbury, Md. Hardware, c Plumhmg, Heating and Everything Electrical. No Batteries No Liquids No Battery Substitutes Freed Eisman Radios E. Q. DAVIS Candy Co. SALISBURY, MD. I Wholesale Confectioners Distributors Lowney Chocolates Maxwell House Coffee “Good to the last drop” L. T. PRICE Beef, Pork, Sausage, Lamb, Veal Butter and Lggs Phone 625 113 DOCK ST. Salisbury, - - - - - - - Maryland L. D. Collier’s Drug Co. Phone 8 Prescription Druggists Toilet Requisites Cool Refreshing Drinks served from Our Frigidaire Fountain Wanted—More real men at S. N. S.-—Senior girls. -o- Wanted—Infomation in regards to the loss of tadpoles ' tails.—Apply to Jr. 11 Science. -o- Wanted—Some tearless solution to keep Lula May Sinclair from crying in the movies.—R. S. V. P. -o- Wanted—A shorter route from Pocomoke to S. N. S. so I won ' t have to wait so long for Fred.—Clara Jones. Sixty-seven -%-V Normal School Traffic What is so rare as a Saturday morn, to find no student in the five and dime? But stranger still, if none should adorn the soda fountain while clerks yell for time. Which claims the most? Neither can boast—for then there’s the place where the Red Star Bus parks. Longing is registered in a school girl’s face as she stands on the corner with her hand on her heart. So if you should want a Normal School girl, don’t bother to search all over the world. She has to get foot gear from E. Homer White, or maybe at Benjamin’s she must get some dresses. Things bought from Powell’s are always all right, and to Wicomico she goes for neatly bobbed tresses. Often for a White and Leonard’s soda she pines, but if money is scarce and time growing late, she satisfies her craving at the Corner Cut Rate. Maybe she’s stopped at the Arcade, ’cause to thrill at the movies is the way girls are made. But if you hesitate at Collier’s sign, or pause a while at Woolworth’s door, or stop a minute at the Red Star Line, I’ll wager, to find her, you’ll need hunt no more. R. D. GRIER HONS CO. MECHANICAL SERVICE GOODYEAR TIRES INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS Machinery, Mill, Factory and Electrical Supplies Telephones 38—435 SALISBURY, MD. Sixty-eight THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE HOME OF FURNITURE ON THE DEL-MAR-VA PENINSULA FELDMAN BROS. 112-114 Dock Street Salisbury, Md. ANSWER THESE If Loraine is a Baker, can Frances Turner? If Evelyn is a Webb, where is the spider? If Kaleda is Wat’s son, who is her father’s daughter? If Mary is a Beall, can Helen Tingle? PEOPLES GUT RATE DRUG STORE Cor. Dock St. and Camden Ave. Phone 432 SALISBURY MARYLAND Compliments of ' —■ T. b. Lankford Co. Sporting Qoods House Freed Eisman Radios Sixty-nine Everything For the Home. ULMAN SONS Salisbury, Maryland LEEDS TWILLEY Smart Millinery Hats Gage Knickerbocker Penn Maid Raybelle Smythfield Silk Underwear Silk Hose ( in well known makes) “Blue Moon” “Brilliant” “Tudor” “Charming” (the last word in fine hose at $ .00) 120 Main St. Salisbury, Md. Phone 670 Oik C JL3 Hi §ij ' t Sf.op|« “Up to the Minute Gifts” Phone 1238 104 Church St. Salisbury, Md. Parrots, Canary Birds and Gold Fish, Bird Cages, Stands, Aquariums and Fish Globes All kinds of supplies for Parrots, Canary Birds and Gold Fish. Parrots and Canary birds Shipped Anywhere Mail Orders will receive prompt attention THE PET SHOP Mrs. E. M. Williams, prop. 105 Dock St. Salisbury, Md. Wanted—A new method for reducing besides pushing away from the table three times a day.—Apply to Clara Hastings. ■-o-- Found—-Seventy-nine diplomas tied with ribbons Not very heavy, but worth their weight in gold. -o- Lost—A few parts of Normal School Ford. If found please return to “Pop” (Richardson). -o- Found—Dead bodies of four goldfish in the incinerator. If the owner is Marian McAllister, kindly call for them at office of the Social Director. Seventy Exqusite Toilet Preparations Phone 875 - bdn ' f CORA WIMBROW Permanent Hair Waving, Facial and Scalp Massage, Manicuring We Specialize in Permanent Marcel Waving Main Street Salisbury, Md. Windsor Drug Co., Inc. Drugs Sundries Prescription Work Camden and Dock Streets SALISBURY, MARYLAND Phone 824 Arcade Shoe Repair Shop First Class Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Parlors All Work Guaranteed Called for and Delivered Free ARCADE BUILDING SALISBURY, MD. GORDY-PAIGE CO. Garage WASHING - STORING REPAIRING Telephone 98 Open Day and Night The charm ancl beauty o fy oath become a tasting treasure when pictured by photography. c Te specialize in Portraits SdSLilian is Studio 105 Dock St. Salisbury, Md. T. L. RUARK CO. SALISBURY, MD. Wholesale Grocers Distributors of Sweet Violet Brand Canned Fruits Vegetables Seventu-one BUILD A HOME FIRST and use ADKINS Materials for QUALITY and SERVICE E. S. ADKINS CO. Everything needed for Building Salisbury Chestertown Easton Centreville TOULSON 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 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 SUNSHINE LAUNDRY PHONE 379 SALISBURY, MD. Seventy-two MOTION PICTURES The Eastman Way Cine-Kodak B, the hand-held camera for “Movies,” is on dis¬ play here, $70 and $100. And we re also showing the new projector — Kodascope C operated on any house circuit $60. BELL HOWELL “FILMO” home-made apparatus here too. Superb in construction and opera¬ tion; priced at $180 for the camera $195 for the projector including carrying case. Come in and let us show you how easy it is to mal e and show “movies” yourself. White Leonard Drugs, Stationery, Office Equipment SALISBURY, MD. Visitors to Salisbury are cordially invited to call on us for information concerning City and County. t Salisbury-Wicomico Chamber of Commerce 110 N. DIVISION STREET The NOCK BROS. CO. CLOTHING for Men, Women and Children Headquarters for Walk-Over Shoes - Knox Hats Society Brand Clothes C. Dypon Humphreys, Mgr. Salisbury, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Seventy-three Use Electric Service In this day and age people don’t adopt a thing universally until it has proven its merits. lEaatmt fubltr £ nxnt? (Enmpang Always at your Service. Salisbury, Maryland Diamond Rings From $25.00 up Diamonds Intending purchasers of precious stones may select from the collections of this house with the assurance of wonderful quality and utmost value. Diamonds bought of this store are an investment—time only inhances their value, and—time cannot wear them out. HER JEWELERS JOHN A. KUHN, Owner SALISBURY, MD. If You Would Buy Satisfaction in Your Footwear Look For the “BlG SHOE” Store The Place for Style and Service Shoes E. Homer White Shoe Co. Main Street Salisbury, Md. Seventy-four LEWIS MORGAN SON Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTOR PHONE 377 Installed Plumbing in Normal School Dear Aunt Sue: Pocomoke, Md. It is S. N. S. I am attending and would appreciate it if you would send me a double doze perscripshun after you have heard the prognosis of my particular case. Regardless to the fact that this, contrary to all sychological laws, my I. Q. is believed to be changible. Thus causing the part of my nerve centers which is in my spinal colume to be so overly excited I am unable to sit still. The first aider almost fritens me to death for she says I have very close veins. Dear! oh, dear! I am going to die yet! Then too, regardless of the regularity of my meel time and rashun, i am surely going to get perspicuous anemia for Miss - says so. Nervously yours, Miss Chewatshean. P. S.—I will accept any other informashun you can send me for such a com¬ plete nervous wreck. Beaver Dam, Md. My dear Miss Chewatshean: The following perscription I guarantee to help you carry out all your future plans. It may be filled at S. N. S. A complete volume of “Maruthway’s, The Psychological Basis of Your I. Q.” (read and digest). Three glasses of water with a teaspoon of soda in each to be taken daily. A good-night’s rest from 10 p. m.—6:45 a. m. Do not use your voice for broadcasting information of which you are uncertain. Always be natural. If you will abide by these directions for two months I am certain there will be unbelievable results obtained. Seriously, Aunt Sue. P. S.—Although this is a double dose it may be increased if necessary. -o- “No woman can tell me what to do: I’m boss in my home.’’ “Yeah, I’m a bachelor, too.” Seventy-five SALISBURY, MD. SILK LINGERIE and HOSIERY Lovely quality Gowns, Step-Ins, Combina¬ tions, Vests and Bloomers - $1 to $5 G!o-Satin Slips - $1.95 Silk Hose, Pointed Heels $1 to $1.95 There Is No Substitute For Safety The Savings Bank puts safety of depositors money above every other consideration. There is no other bank where your money is safer or where it will earn more interest than in the Farmers 8C Merchants Bank If you cannot conveniently come to the hank, mail in your deposits. Banking by mail is perfectly safe, easy and convenient. Farmers Merchants Bank Salisbury, Maryland FAMOUS PEOPLE OF THE SCREEN Robert Smith in “Speedy.” Katherine Hurlock in “The Angel of Broadway.” Mary Hancock in “American Beauty.” Virginia Edger in “Cupid’s Knockout.” Iris Humphreys in “The Desired Woman.” Mary Dennis in “Pajamas.” John Lord in “One Woman to Another.” Raymond Jump, “Pete” Boulden, and Violet Chesser in “Tea for Three.” Dorothy Shockley in “She’s a Sheik.” Charles Fisher and Norman Ellis in “Two Arabian Knights.” Virginia Elliott in “If I Were Single.” Aline Krouse in “A Blonde for the Night.” Eva Kunk in “It Must Be Love.” Louise Beauchamp in “Man Crazy.” Beulah Dixon in “Corporal Kate.” Loraine Baker in “The Silent Lover.” Emma Jones in “The Campus Flirt.” Dr. Holloway in “Bringing Up Father.” Miss Powell in “Wise Woman.” Student Body in “Spring Fever.” Seventy-six For the Sake of Comfort, Convenience and Economy TRAVEL THE “RED STAR” WAY LET US AID YOU IN PLANNING THAT SPECIAL TRIP We’ll Take You Anywhere N§N RED STAR MOTOR COACHES, INC., PHONE 594 SALISBURY, :: :: :: MARYLAND Seventy-seven Watch The Qualit HE value of the printing contract of a school annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must be incli¬ nation and ability to give the best. We render only the finest craftmanship in building our annuals. - Dulanu-Vernau (Company 337-339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland .i ' . ■ c.