Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

J i The9 bVERGRBEN 1930 Maryland State Normal School Central Unit and North Wing THIl9 1930 PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF 1930 OF THE MARYLAND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL SALISBURY MARYLAND 19 3 0 VOLUME FIVE C]fo the evergreen trees of the Eastern Shore which ever serve as an inspiration to us in our work we, the class of nineteen hundred thirty, dedi¬ cate this, the fifth year hook of ever green in your mem¬ ory, it will have fulfilled its mission. VIR’We 3 PACLIRTT SRMIORS ORGANIZATIONS SETHRRTIOS ACTIVITIES HUMOT Tlie Evergreens of the Eastern Shore “Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. O said the poet, Joyce Kilmer, in his poem, “Trees.’’ Now Kilmer had in mind trees of all kinds: the giant oak, the shady maple, the prim spruce, and many others just as wonderful. Could Kilmer have visited our dear old Eastern Shore and enjoyed the sight of our lovely evergreens, he would doubtless have been inspired by their beauty and steadfastness to write a poem, “Evergreens on the Shore.” Our evergreens are not only richly beautiful in their cloaks of bright green in me summer time, but they are also magnificent, clothed in their heavy mantles of dark green during the winter season. Think of those big clumps of rich green standing bold and alive before the onslaughts of snow, wind, sleet, and rain that cover, destroy, coat, and bend the bare arms of other trees! Then think of a lone tree, an evergreen, standing upright and brave upon a hill How long it has stood we can not guess, but it is still dignified, majestic, unharmed, and patient after many years of winter gales. To these great and beautiful trees we sing our songs of love and praise, and hope to shape our lives like theirs. May the troubles of life like the gales of the wind find us just as brave and patient as those single evergreens upon the hilltops! Retrospect 6c Prospect tT w® i j y HIS Eastern Shore training school for teachers has now been serving the people of Maryland for five years. In each of the previous publications of this Annual the aims and purposes of the school have, from different angles, been briefly stated. To what extent have these objectives been realized ? The Board of Trustees wisely allowed the school much freedom in formu¬ lating its plan of administration and instruction. With no traditions to hamper it, the school realized the golden opportunity that confronted it, and the cor¬ responding tremendous responsibility that lay upon it, to establish worthy goals, to make them clear to its clientele, and to exert every necessary and proper effort to bring them to fruition. Five years is too short a time to afford a conclusive demonstration of the validity of the aims of a normal school, but it is long enough to justify ten¬ tative conclusions concerning its spirit, its life, and its achievements. Enough graduates have already gone into the field of elementary teaching service to enable the school administrator, the supervisor, and the patron to see what manner of preparation may be expected at the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury. We are grateful for the favorable comments that have, in generous measure, been made concerning our work. This institution seems to have won the approval of those whose support is essential to its well-being. The future gives promise of added prestige and good-will enrollments, and of a steady, sure growth in the respect and good-will of the people of Maryland. “ ' Tis a consummation devoutly to be wish’d. William J. Holloway The Spruce - “Stately, Strong and Beautiful Let me often to these solitudes retire Th e Pine Woods - “and matchless is each sylv Symmetrical life - well developed Vjpical Eastern Shore Boxwood Garden The Firm-rooted Cedars, like sentries of old ’ Gifts to the Tree - The annual Christmas Party The contribution of Everqreens to the Home v V ' j V 4 ' O; . . ' ,.5 • ; -• ' % : , A ■ J •• ' . £ a- tsSe S?V ■ , . V. 4 . C� • . . The Yuleiide Holly The Pine - “Tall, Green, and Fragrant in the Sun 1 ’ MYRTLE Dark—green and gemm ' d with flowers of snow, With close uncrowded branches spread Not proudly high, nor meanly low. A graceful myrtle rear ' d its head. —from The Myrtle” Montgomery William J. Holloway ; A,M 7 PhJD. Harvard University, Johns Hopkins University, Teachers College, Columbia University LUCY W. BENNETT, A.B., A.M. Librarian, English Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Columbia University MARGARET H. BLACK Director of Music University of Delaware; University of Maryland; Pennsylvania State College THOMAS J. CARUTHERS, B.S., A.M . Mathematics, Psychology , Supervisor of Rural Practice Teaching Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; University of Missouri; Teachers College, Columbia University LURAH D. COLLINS, B.S., A.M. Geography and Industrial Arts University of Maryland; Johns Hopkins University; Syracuse University; Teachers College, Columbia University T LUenty-tivo JESSIE DUNSMORE, A.B., A.M. Supervisor of Graded Practice Teaching Michigan State Teachers College; Univer¬ sity of Chicago; Teachers College, Columbia University HELEN L. JAMART Physical Education, Hygiene Harvard University School of Physical Education S. HELEN MacMULLAN, R.N. School Nurse and Assistant Social Director West Suburban Hospital Training School. Chicago, Illinois EDNA M. MARSHALL, B.S., A.M. Director of Training and Principal of Elementary School Maryland State Normal School; Teachers College, Columbia Unive rsity T iventy-three ANNE H. MATTHEWS, A.B., A.M. English, Supervision University of Colorado, Colorado State Teachers College; University of Chicago Summer School; Teachers College, Columbia University RUTH F. C. POWELL, B.S. Social Director, Home Economics Teachers College, Columbia University IDA BELLE WILSON, B.S., A.M. History, Rural Sociology Maryland State Normal School: Teachers College, Columbia University LILLIAN M. PARKER Primary Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School: Summer School, Teachers College, Columbia University T wenty-four PAULINE RIALL Intermediate Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School; Univer¬ sity of Maryland; Teachers College, Columbia University MARGARET WEANT Upper Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School at Tow- son; Johns Hopkins University Summer School; We stern Maryland Extension Courses ALDEN R. SKIRVEN, A.B. Registrar Goucher College ALMA LOUISE KIRK, A.B. Secretary Goucher College JAMES B. RICHARDSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Twenty-five LAUREL Wait till the laurel bursts its buds, And creeping ivy flings its graces About the lichen ' d rocks, and floods Of sunshine fill the shady places. —from Through the Pass” Margaret J. Preston DR. WILLIAM J. HOLLOWAY Class Adviser ELISABETH WALTON DALLAS Salisbury, Maryland Baglean: President of Class, ' 30; Glee Club. ' 29, ’30: Librarian of Glee Club, ’29; Junior Reporter for Holly Leaf and Evergreen. ' 29; Ath¬ letic Association, ' 30. AGNES FRANCES MULLEN Galena, Maryland Baglean: Vice-President of Class. ’30; Glee Club, ' 29; Volley Ball, ’29, Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. MARGARET ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY Salisbury, Maryland Carnean; Secretary of Class, ' 30; Field Ball, ’29, ’30; Vice-President of Carneans, ’29; Athletic Association. ’29. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30. VIRGINIA FRANCES NOTTINGHAM Salisbury, Maryland Carnean; Treasurer of Class, ’30; Glee Club, ’29, ’ 30 . T wenty-seven ETTA DAWSON ADAMS Milton. Delaware Baglean. ALINE VIRGINIA ADKINS Salisbury, Maryland Carnean; Student Council. ' 29; Associate Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen. ' 30. CATHERINE VIRGINIA BAILEY Princess Anne, Maryland Carnean: Typist for Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ' 29, ' 30; Carnean Basketball, ' 30. LOUISE BERTHA BARTON Queenstown, Maryland Carnean: Athletic Association. ' 29, ’30; Grange ' 29; Grange Chaplain, ’30: Field Ball, ' 29, ’30; Basketball, ' 29, ' 30. EDNA MAE BEASTEN Locust Grove, Maryland Carnean; Athletic Association, ' 29, ' 30; Vice- Pre ident of Y. W. C. A., ' 29; President of Y. W. C. A., ' 30: S. O. S., ' 30. ANNA MARY BEASTON Galena, Maryland Carnean. MILDRED BEAUCHAMP Westover, Maryland Carnean; Y. W. C. A.. ' 29, ' 30; Athletic Asso- c ation, ' 29. ' 30; Treasurer of Athletic Associa- t’on, ' 30; Grange, ' 29, ' 30; Treasurer of Grange, ' 30: Field Ball, ' 30. ANNA BAKER BONNER Hurlock, Maryland Baglean: Athletic Association, ' 29, ' 30; Field Ball, Volley Ball, Basketball, Tennis. ’29, ’30: Or¬ chestra, ' 29; Vice-President of Student Council, ' 29: Athletic Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen. ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30; Y. W. C. A., ’29, ’30; Grange, ’29, ’30. T loenty-eight MILFORD BROWN Cambridge, Maryland Baglean; Glee Club, ' 29; Basketball, ' 29; Soccer, ' 29; Athletic Association, ' 29. MARY CATHERINE BURLIN Port Deposit, Maryland Carnean: Athletic Association. ’29, ’30; Field Ball, ’29. ' 30; Carnean Basketball, ' 29, ' 30: Varsity Basketball, ' 29. ' 30; Grange, ' 29, ' 30; Gatekeeper of Grange, ' 30. RUSSELL JAMES BURTON Delmar, Delaware Carnean; Soccer, ' 29; Basketball, ' 29; Traesurer of Athletic Association, ' 29. ANA ELIZABETH CALLAHAN Girdletree, Maryland Carnean; Grange Pomona, ' 30. NELLIE VIRGINIA CHERRIX Snow Hill, Maryland Baglean; Glee Club, ' 29; Athletic Association, ’29, ' 30; Field Ball, ' 29, ' 30; Grange, ’30. CONSTANCE CLARK Salisbury, Maryland Carnean; President of Carneans, ’30; Associate Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’29: Y. W. C. A., ’29, ' 30; Glee Club, ’29, ’30. WILLIAM ROSS COLLINS Laurel, Dela ware Carnean; Soccer, ' 29; Basketball, ’29; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class, ' 29; Grange, ' 29, ’30; Glee Club, ’29. MARTHA IRENE CONNER Rising Sun, Maryland Baglean; Glee Club, ' 29, ' 30; Athletic Association, 29, 30; Senior Reporter for Athletic Asoociation, 30; Baglean Basketball, 29, ’30; Junior Volley Ball, ’29; S. O. S., ’30. T wenty-nine mm DORIS RAYNE COOPER Willards, Maryland Ca-nean; Glee Club, ’29, ’30; Orchestra, ' 29; Art Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’30; Junior Volley Ball, ’29. VIRGINIA COOPER Willards. Maryland Carncan; Glee Club. ' 29, ’3,0. AGNES ELIZABETH DARBY Mardcla Springs, Maryland Carnean; Grange, ' 30. JULIA ELEANOR DRYDEN Pocomoke, Maryland Baglean; Athlet e Association, ’29, ' 30; Glee Club, ’29, ’30. M. VIRGINIA DRYDEN Snow Hill, Maryland Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ’30; Athletic Associa- t on. ’29, 30; Grange. ' 29; Secretary of Grange, ’30. JESSIE DULANY DUNCAN Oxford, Maryland Baglean; Y. W. C. A.. ’29, ’30; Glee Club. ’29. GLADYS IRENE FRENCH Federalsburg, Maryland Baglean: Y. W. C. A.. ’29, ’30. FANNIE ROWLES GILLESPIE Pocomoke, Maryland Baglean; Athletic Association, ' 29. ’30; Field Ball, ' 2.9, ' 30. Thirty VIOLA GERTRUDE GOLT Queenstown, Maryland Baglean: Athletic Association. ’29, ’30; Grange Steward, ' 30; Field Ball. ’29, ' 30; Basketball, ’30; President of Student Council. ’30; Grange, ’29. RUTH GRETZINGER Easton, Maryland Carnean; Secretary of Student Council, ’29: Glee Club. ’29, ’30: Field Ball, ' 29, ’30; Carnean Basketball, ’30; Athletic Association, ’30; Volley Ball, ’29; Varsity Basketball. ’30. FLORA DEAN HANKINS Pylesville, Maryland Baglean; President of Class, ’29; Grange. ’29, ’30; Y. W. C. A., ’30; President of S. O. S., ’30; President of Home Association, ’30. ALICE ELIZABETH HOWETH Reids Grove, Maryland Carnean; Grange, ’30; Y. W. C. A., ’30; S. O. S., ' 30. CATHARINE HUGHES Whiteford, Maryland Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’30; Secretary of Student Council, ' 30. PAULINE ELIZABETH JACKSON Berlin. Maryland Baglean; Athletic Association, ’30; S. O. S., ’30. JENNIE ROBERTA JONES Bishop’s Head, Maryland Baglean. DOROTHY ELIZABETH KNOTTS Templeville, Maryland Carnean; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; Y. W. C. A., ’29; Grange, ’30; Glee Club, ’30; Lit¬ erary Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’30; Assistant Steward of Grange, ’30. Thirty-one MARTHA VIRGINIA MALONE Salisbury, Maryland Carnean; Glee Club. ' 29. VIVIAN PEARL MARRINER Princess Anne, Maryland Baglean; Y. W. C. A.. ' 29, ’30; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’29, ' 30; Field Ball. ’29, ' 30; Basketball, ’29, ’30; Volley Ball, ’29, ' 30. WILLIAM A. MATTHEWS Salisbury, Maryland Carnean; Glee Club, ’29; Basketball, ’29; Soccer, ’29: Assistant Business Manager of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ' 29: Business Manager of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’30; Athletic Association, ’29. ALICE LOUISE MELLOTT Salisbury, Maryland Baglean; Glee Club. ’29: Athletic Association, ’29; Treasurer of Class, ’29; Editor-in-Chief of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’30. EMILY NAOMI MELVIN Pocomoke City, Maryland Baglean; Athletic Association, ’30; S. O. S., ’30. MARY LOUISE MEREDITH Federalsburg, Maryland Baglean; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30; S. O. S., ’30. THELMA EVALINE MISTER Deals Island, Maryland Baglean; Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. GLADYS DAY MULLINIX Mount Airy, Maryland Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’29, ’30. Thirty-two KATHERINE ELIZABETH MURPHY Royal Oak, Maryland Carnean; Y. V. C. A., ’29, ' 30; Student Council. ’30. MARGARET VIRGINIA MURRELL Hoopersville, Maryland Baglean: Athletic Association, ' 29, ' 30; Secretary of Athletic Association. ’30; Grange, ’29, ' 30; Flora of Grange, ' 30. MARY AGNES NEWNAM Galena. Maryland Baglean; Secretary of Home Association. ' 30; Junior Volley Ball, ' 29: Varsity Volley Ball. ’29; Athletic Association, ' 29, ' 30. MIRIAM NOTTINGHAM Salisbury, Maryland Carnean; Assistant Literary Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’29; Alumni Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ' 30. NELLIE ELIZABETH PAHLMAN Easton. Maryland Baglean; Glee Club. ’29, ' 30: Athletic Association, ’29, ’30. MARCELLA C. PARKS Chance, Maryland Baglean; Athletic Association, ' 29, ' 30; S. O. S., ' 30. ALBERTA ETHEL PARSONS Pittsville, Maryland Carnean. VERNICE ELIZABETH PARSONS Stockton, Maryland Carnean; Grange, ' 29, ' 30; S. O. S.. ' 30. Thirty-three ALICE GLADYS PAYNE Childs, Maryland Baglean; Glee Club, ’29; Y. W. C. A., ’29, ’30. DOROTHY LONG POWELL Pocomoke City, Maryland Carnean; Treasurer of Carneans. ' 30; Athletic Association, ’30. LILLIAN ELIZABETH PRICE Cordova, Maryland Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’29, ’30. LOUISE VIRGINIA REDDEN Pocomoke City, Maryland Baglean: Athletic Association, ’30: Y. W. C. A., ’29, ’30; Grange, ’29; Grange Lecturer, ’30; Glee Club, ' 30. LILLIAN GERTRUDE RICHARDSON Willards, Maryland Baglean; Glee Club. ’29. ADA VIRGINIA RING Westover, Maryland Carnean: Athletic Association. ' 29, ’30; Vice- President of Home Association, ’29; Glee Club, ’29. HELEN LOUISE ROBINSON Centreville, Maryland Carnean; Athletic Association. ’29, ’30: President of Athletic Association, ’30; Grange, ’29, ’30; Overseer Grange, ’30: Field Ball, ’29, ’30; Car¬ nean Basketball, ’29, ’30; Volley Ball. ’29, ’30. GRACE JOHNSON ROOD Royal Oak, Maryland Baglean; Glee Club. ’30; Y. W. C. A., ’29; Ath¬ letic Association, ’30; Grange, ’29, ’30; Orchestra, ’30. Thirty-fou RUTH ARALANTA SCOTT Berlin, Maryland Baglean; President of Bagleans. ' 30: Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’29, ’30; Glee Club, ’29; Y. W. C. A.. ' 29, ' 30: Grange, ’29, ' 30; Treasurer of Home Association, ’29: Baglean Basketball, ’29, ' 30: Basketball, ’29; Volley Ball, ' 29; Field Ball, ’29, ' 30: Tennis, ’29. MARGUERITE ELAINE SHORES Deals Island. Maryland Carnean; Athletic Association, ' 30; S. O. S., ' 30. SARA EMILY SMITH Linkwood. Maryland Carnean; Athletic Association. ’30; S. O. S.. ' 30. HELEN VIRGINIA STURGIS Delmar, Maryland Baglean. MARY LOUISE TAYLOR Salisbury, Maryland Carnean: Athletic Association. ’29; Secretary and Treasurer of Glee Club. ’29; President of Glee Club, ’30. THELMA WATSON TAYLOR Pocomoke City, Maryland Carnean. MARIAN ADELAIDE THOMPSON Elk Ridge, Maryland Carnean: Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ’30; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’29, ' 30. IRIS VIRGINIA WALLER Salisbury, Maryland Carnean. Treasurer of Carneans, ’29; Athletic Association, ' 29, ’30; Glee Club, ’29. Thirty-five DOROTHY ROXANA WARD Forest Hill, Maryland Baglean, Volley Ball, ’29; Treasurer of Bagleans, ' 30: S. O, S., ' 30. MARGARET E. WATKINS Kemptown, Maryland Baglean. Y. W. C. A., ' 29, ' 30; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., ' 29; Treasurer Y ,W. C. A., ’30; Glee Club. ' 30; S. O. S., ' 30. LILLIAN MAY WEST Princess Anne, Maryland Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’29, ' 30. ELIZABETH GRAVENOR WILSON Mardela Springs, Maryland Baglean. Thirty-six CLASS POEM You’ve taken the heart of me. Eastern Shore, You’ve become a part of me, Eastern Shore, Your hazy days, your lazy ways, Your gleaming sand, your friendly hand, Elave made me love you. Eastern Shore. But now Em through, Em leaving you, Eastern Shore. Em going back to my hills again, Back to my hills and rock. But Em only taking part of me, Eve left my soul in hock. And so good bye, old Eastern Shore, Ye haven ' t played the game. Ye ' ve made me a traitor to my native hills. Eve nigh forgot their name! And so good bye, ye whispering pines. Ye haven ' t the strength of the oak But ye took my heart to the heart of ye And crushed it till it broke. And so good bye, my pals and friends, Nor grieve to see me go. For the heart of me and the heart of ye Will stay on the Eastern Sho’. For you ' ve taken the heart of me, Eastern Shore, You-ve become a part of me, Eastern Shore, Your hazy days, your lazy ways. Your gleaming sand, your friendly hand, Elave made me love you, Eastern Shore. Flora D. Hankins Thirty-seven PINE In the Garden of Eden, planted by God, There were goodly trees in the springing sod — Trees of beauty and height and grace, To stand in splendor before His face: —from “Trees” Bliss Carman JUNIOR CLASS President Vice-President Seretary _ Treasurer _ Faculty Adviser -Edith Towers Pauline Ellis _Julia Covington __Gwendolyn Windsor Miss Ida Belle Wilson HE Junior Class of 19 30 has an enrollment of seventy-seven. There are twelve counties of the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula represented and five of the Western Shore counties. Although they hail from all parts of Maryland, Virginia and Delaware, they are “one class,’’ willing to strive and fight for their “Alma Mater.’’ Events: Entertained by Seniors at Hallowe’en Party. Won Annual Physical Education Exhibition from Seniors, April 1 1. Gave Annual Prom, April 25. Gave Seniors a Party. Thirty-nine MAGNOLIA You were a witness, venerable tree. Could you recall and speak, you could relate a tale of rich, romantic history. —from Tulip Poplar on St. John ' s Campus’’ Wirt Randall EDITORIAL STAFF THE HOLLY LEAF AND EVERGREEN Alice Mellott _ Aline Adkins__._ _ Dorothy Knotts Elizabeth Wright Miriam Nottingham Anna Bonner_ Doris Cooper_ William Matthews Nellie Nordwall Marion Owens „ Mabel Willis Margaret Laws_ Catherine Bailey _ Miss Anne Matthews Mr. T. J. Caruthers Editor-in-Chief —. Associate Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor -Alumni Editor __Athletic Editor _ Art Editor _ Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Junior Reporter Junior Reporter Junior Reporter - T ypist . Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser Forty-one STUDENT COUNCIL President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer ____ Faculty Members Senior Member Junior Members _Viola Golt _Marguerite Short _Catharine Hughes _ Mr. T. J. Caruthers Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Anne Matthews _Elizabeth Murphy .Elizabeth Bradley, Virginia Meredith Forty-two THE STUDENT Master _ .. Lecturer Secretary T reasurer Dr. William J. Holloway Louise Redden M. Virginia Dryden - Mildred Beauchamp tT v© ; HE order of Patrons of Husbandry, commonly known as the Grange aims to serve the best interests of the people of the open country; it is free from every political or religious test for membership, yet it believes in politics and in religion; it upholds every organization which seeks to promote the welfare of humanity; it reveres the Holy Bible and is stead¬ fast in its allegiance to the American Flag and to the Republic for which it stands; it is democratic in its administration and consistently encourages the best efforts of every member in furtherance of all worthy-while undertakings. All this could with equal justice be said of the Salisbury Normal School. It is eminently fitting, therefore, that a Student Grange should be one of the organizations which are fostered and encouraged at this institution. Through and by the Grange some of the best principles of the school find effective expression. This year has been marked by substantial growth in membership, by the beauty and effectiveness of ritualistic work, and by increased appropria¬ tions of funds for worthy purposes. The custom of making a pilgrimage to some historic shrine, which was instituted last year, and which proved so enjoyable and profitable, is to be continued, the Mecca this year being historic Jamestown. Forty-three NORMAL SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HE Normal School Orchestra, a new organization in the school, had its beginning in April 1929. It was under the direction of Miss Gladys E. Feid’er, the Director of Music in the normal School. The personnel of the organization at that time was Miss Gladys E. Feidler, Piano: Anna Bonner, Doris Cooper, and Ruth Morris, Violins: T. J. Caruthers, Violoncello: J. Wade Caruthers, C Melody Saxophone: William A. Matthews, E Flat Tenor Saxophone; Evelyn Paige, Marimbo; Jean Holloway, Drums. In October of the following school year, 1929-1930, Professor John T. Hopkins was employed to take charge of the orchestra. New members were added from the incoming Junior class as well as from the Normal Elementary School. The personnel at present is: Professor John T. Hopkins, Director: Margaret McAllister, Piano; Mary Frances Crowe, Ruth Morris and Esther Collins, Violins; Grace Rood, T. J. Caruthers, Violoncellos; Catherine Har¬ rison, Robert Holloway, E Flat Cornet; Pocahontas Somers, J. Wade Caruthers, Gladys Brohawn, C. Melody Saxophones; William A. Matthews, E Flat Tenor Saxophone; Rose Kelley, B Flat Tenor Saxophone; Jean Hollo¬ way, Drums. Forty-four SHQ ' ECHO GLEE CLUB President _ _Mary Louise Taylor Secretary-Treasurer _ _Florence Wimbrow Librarians _ Dorothy Knotts Ottilie Baker, Mildred Wallace Esther Collins, Arlene Gale Accompanist _ ___Margaret McAllister Director _Miss Margaret H. Black a x� || NOTHER successful year for the Glee Club, which is under the willing wpl and friendly direction of Miss Margaret H. Black, has been brought to a close. Together with all our other good times, we have experience - much joy and fun in going to sing at various places; namely, Cambridge, Federalsburg, Princess Anne, Laurel, Denton, East New Market and also several places in Salisbury. We only wish as much success to the Glee Club of the coming years. Forty-live C ARNE AN SOCIETY President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer . Faculty Adviser Constance Clark Virginia Buffett Catherine Spry Dorothy Powell Mrs. Lucy Bennett “Carnean” is just a name To those who do not know; But what it signifies for us In rhyme we’ll try to show. “Carnean means a lively group. It bears a lady’s name, Whose work in education Has won deserved fame. “Carnean is the glorious sound That makes the rafters ring In contests with the Bagleans When for our Pep we sing. “Carnean brings to mind a dance; Ballons of green and gold. Where youth, and lights, and music A tale of joy unfold. But—most important of them all, “Carnean is the name Which in defeat or victory Means good sports just the same! Forty-six BAGLEAN SOCIETY President ___ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Faculty Adviser _Ruth Scott _Arlene Gale _ Pocahontas Somers Dorothy Ward Mr. Thomas J. Caruthers T HIS active Society was namer for Dr. William C. Bagley, a well-known educator at Columbia University. This year the Baglean Society can celebrate its fifth birthday. During its five years of existence it has done much to improve the social and educational activities in the school. There are numerous things done in the Society, yet the things most out¬ standing are the contests with friendly rivals, the Carneans. The events for this year are: Basketball, Story-telling, Tennis, Spelling, and Creative Effort. The success of the Society is largely due to the untiring efforts of its adviser, its officers, and Micky, the mascot of the Society. Backing these are the loyal Bagleans with their song, “Give a Cheer for Bagleans.” Forty-seven Y. W. A, President . V ice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Sponsor Edna Beasten Almona Keyser Margaret McAllister Margaret Watkins Miss Lurah Collins “FOLLOW THE GLEAM’’ T HE beacon of willing service furnishes the gleam which illuminates the Path of Life. The Y. W. C. A. aims to train torch bearers who can carry that beacon into the lives of those who have only glimpsed the light from afar. Our own Y wishes to set forth one clear and simple, but exalted and grand lesson. Well might our slogan be “Walk ye worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called.’’ orty-eight NORMAL SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Flora Hankins __ Dorothy Clow __„Agnes Newnam ____ Gladys Lewis Miss Ruth Powell H eads are for use, O ften tis said; M ake this your slogan, E arn thus your bread. A fter you’ve left us, and S school days are done, S end us a message O f battles you’ve won. C ount us your friends I n times of distress; A lways we’re waiting T o make sorrows less. I n our happy family O nly smiles can we wear N ow that we’ve outlawed Trouble and Care. President Vice-President ... Secretary Treasurer _ Social Director Forty-nine CEDAR Three cheers for the cedar, the champion tree leader, Defying the fiercest winds that blow. —from “Land of the Evergreens’’ Marie C. Jones ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President -Helen Robinson Secretary _ -Margaret Murrell Treasurer -Mildred Beauchamp Manager -Ruth Gretzinger Sponsor _Miss Helen L. Jamart 1930 NUMERAL AWARDS Louise Barton Grace Rood Mary Louise Taylor Catherine Burlin Nellie Cherrix Constance Clark Virginia Malone Agnes Mullen Helen Robinson Ruth Scott Ross Collins Doris Cooper Alice Mellott Anna Bonner Ruth Gretzinger Betty Holloway Vivian Marriner Margaret Watkins Russell Burton Milford Brown William Matthews 1931 NUMERAL AWARDS Gladys Brohawn Antoinette Harrison Elizabeth Jarvis Virginia Meredith Delilah Morris Nellie Nordwall Marguerite Short Pocahontas Somers Mildred Dixon Rose Kelley Katherine Keesey Loiuse Medford Lizzie Taylor Olivia Thompson Edith Towers Mary White Helen Wimbrow Eva Tabler Fifty-one SENIOR FIELD BALL TEAM Left to right—Too row: Ruth Gretzinger, Nellie Cherrix, Betty Holloway; Middle row: Helen Robinson, Vivian Marriner, Fannie Gillespie, Cath¬ erine Burlin; Bottom row: Ruth Scott, Anna Bonner, Louise Barton, Viola Golt. JUNIOR FIELD BALL TEAM Left to right—Top row: Olivia Thompson, Mary White, Edith Towers, Antoinette Harrison, Lizzie Taylor, Nellie Nordwall: Bottom row: Pocahontas Somers, Gladys Brohawn, Delilah Morris, Helen Wimbrow, Catherine Keesey. Fifty-ttvo VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right—Top row: Ruth Gretzinger, Catherine Bailey, Helen Robin¬ son: Middle row: Anna Bonner, Martha Conner, Catherine Burlin: Bottom row: Ruth Scott. SENIOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM Left to right—Top row: Nellie Cherrix, Fannie Gillespie, Agnes Mullen, Helen Robinson, Louise Barton; Bottom row: Viola Golt, Agnes New- nam, Doris Cooper. I ' ifty-three CAMNEAN BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Antoinette Harrison, Ruth Gretzinger, Olivia Thompson, Catherine Bailey, Helen Robinson, Catherine Burlin. BAGLEAN BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right: Vivian Marriner, Anna Bonner, Pocahontas Somers, Martha Conner, Gladys Brohawn, Ruth Scott. Fifty-four WEAMEBS OF THE Left to right—Top row: Ruth Gretzinger, Betty Holloway, Agnes Newnam, Catherine Bailey, Fannie Gillespie, Agnes Mullen; Middle row: Martha Conner, Catherine Burlin, Helen Robinson, Vivian Marriner, Nellie Cherrix; Bottom row: Ruth Scott, Louise Barton, Viola Golt, Anna Bonner. Fifty-five HOLLY I he merry land, the cheery land, Down on the Eastern Shore; The holly land, the jolly land, I love it more and more. —from Land of the Evergreens” Marie C. Jones REIe eF FRORA. JD® HAMKINeF UMIg g 3 of • FT® of ® Host Literrry FlQRR HrNKUIS Best Athlete Roth 5cott Most 6erutiful V l ROjTHIR Wreeer E.L.LCTT Serior Hohor Student Fd T H T o VVERS Junior Honor Student M OST POPULRR - R Herr. Chrmpioh The Boss of S.M.S. fop rnd V hfvt’s Left of twe bus You ' u, ri EVER Frll fuTUKE Frcuety of S.M.S. The S t h c?in6 FoBui, Ho ' . Ro e 3rckthe3 ggur ! r£ : ;■■ - r ■:- • T ! P.3 S 0« THE Roof Sitting Oh Top Op TheVorlc. u RY Festwxtie M RY — R Pirate £ ov-d Famous Os Peek F oo Seh oks s Oh Top Rerdv Foe R R � e R,oYRuTaumPETE!?5 Pi LmO 3T HoMEiHov si Hii :■ ' wmmmmmm HHj I M A CITY OF GROWING IMPORTANCE Miss Collins: “Name a great manufacturing city.” Betty Dallas: “Pittsville.’ ' BEAUTY IN OUR MIDST Miss Collins: “Think back and decide what is the most beautiful build¬ ing you have ever seen.” Betty Holloway: “The Wicomico Hotel.” “ZACTLY” RIGHT Alice Mellott: “What does XL mean?” Helen Sturgin: “X—1—oh, that means to be better ' n somebody else.” IT MUST HAVE TAKEN Senior I: “Why does Virginia Malone talk so much?” Senior II: “Why, didn ' t you know she was vaccinated by a phonograph needle?” FLATTERING FRIEND Milford Brown (to girl walking down the street) : “May I come to?’ Betty Bradley: “You’ll never come to, unconscious.” EQUATOR AHEAD—STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Virginia Dryden heard in Geography class: “Miss Collins, is there a sign at the equator to tell you when you get there?” NEW PUBLICATION BY MARK TWAIN Miss Matthews: “Name some books written by Mark Twain.” Gladys Mullinix: “The Huckleberry Twins.” DO YOU AGREE? Miss Wilson in Rural Soc. class: “Do you believe that a boy who is ten years old should be made to milk a cow?” Emily Melvin: “No, I don’t.” Miss Wilson: “What is your reason?” Emily Melvin: “Because I wouldn’t want to drink the milk.” BELIEVE IT OR NOT In answer to one of Miss Wilson’s questions: Edna Beasten: “Well, I don’t know.” Miss Wilson: “Then what do you think?” Edna Beasten: “Well, if you don’t know anything, you can’t think.” WHY SHOULD HE? Dr. Holloway, in Staff meeting: “Bill, what do you think of having the most beautiful girl in the popularity contest?” Mr. Caruthers: “Well, I don’t think Bill has anything to “Crowe” about.” Sixty-three ...mi......1...IIIIMIIIIM.I.mi.min.mini...mini.minim...ml.I.mmm.......I.I. in it..... m i n 1111111111111 n 11111 n 1111111111 u 111 m 11111111111111111 m 11111 n .................. n ........ n 111111111 n m 111111111 hi 11111111111111111111111111 m 111 n m i n n i n R V RR6RRR]N[ ROARB Wishes ' TTo Express Its Sincere ylppreciation 3 S©M 55au To Mr. J. Munro Henderson and Mr. Joseph F. Victor of The Dulany-Vernay Company of Baltimore, our Printers, for their deep interest and efficient co-operation. To Mr. Harold Mann, and the Jahn and Ollier En¬ graving Company. The White Studios for their effective photographs.