Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1932 volume:

THE COLLEGE LIBRARY SLATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SALISBURY, MARYLAND For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM ■ ■■ -T,. . he Evergreen 19 3 2 Maryland State Normal School Salisbury, Maryland (North wing and unit of the Administration Building) Evergreen 193 2 VOLUME VII PUBLISHED BY Senior Class Maryland State Normal School Salisbury, Maryland Maryland COLLECTION THE COLLEGE LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SALISBURY, MARYLAND Dedication � « TO THE SPIRIT of hospitality that we en- 1 deavor to show to all who enter here, and that we hope to keep ever alive, we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two, dedicate this, the seventh yearbook of the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury. 3q %.Hnb i =n i? Tully was not so eloquent as thou, Thou nameless column with the buried base.—Byron. Foreword � « I N THIS, the seventh edition of the Ever¬ green of the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury, we have striven to give to you a living memory. It is our desire that every page shall remind you of the happy days spent in your dear Alma Mater on the shores of the Wicomico. Contents FACULTY SENIORS FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES Aims of the School T HE SALISBURY NORMAL SCHOOL is fully cognizant of fhe fact that a good school—and this applies to all schools, of whatever kind or grade—must have a modern building, well planned and well built, beau¬ tiful, sanitary, and adeguately equipped for its needs; trained, experi¬ enced, competent teachers; students who are regular in attendance and animated by the proper spirit; and patrons who take an intelligent, re¬ sponsible, participating interest in all the aims, activities, and achieve¬ ments of the school. After seven years of loyal service to the people of Maryland, this institution feels that it has been reasonably successful in its efforts to establish and to maintain a school that students, patrons, friends, and critics will applaud as a good school. We realize, too, that the teacher-training schools of America, by whatever name they may be known, occupy the most strategic position in the warfare that the colleges are called upon to wage for the future security of our beloved country, for the welfare and happiness of our people, and for a citizenship of tomorrow that will become the fabric of an improved social structure. The Salisbury Normal School has always endeavored to assume its full share of responsibility in securing for every classroom an enthusiastic, well-trained, and competent teacher. It is our sincere desire that young women of good health, of fine intellectual capacity, of high moral purpose, the best talent of every locality, may continue to enlist in the educational army, that they may continue to recognize the unusual opportunities that exist at this school for successful work and happy living, and that they may leave our halls well trained for that leadership so essential in the teachers of the public schools of a democracy. WILLIAM J. HOLLOWAY. Eight At Christmas, play and make good cheer, For Christmas comes but once a year.—Heywood. ENTRANCE TO LIBRARY The true university of these days is a collection of good books.—Carlyle. THE NANTICOKE While down the river we float on forever, Speak not, or breathe not—there ' s peace on the deep.—Craik. How beautiful beneath the sun The dazzling streams of Maryland run.—Harbaugh. THE POCOMOKE The water is calm and still below, For the winds and waves are absent there.—Carlyl WILLIAM J. HOLLOWAY, A. M., Ph. D. Harvard University; Johns Hopkins University; Teachers College, Columbia University. THOMAS J. CARUTHERS, B. S., A. M. Mathematics, Psychology Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; University of Missouri; Teachers College, Columbia University. LUCY W. BENNETT, A. B., A. M. Librarian, English Randolph-Macon Woman ' s 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. VIRGINIA C. HARWOOD, B. S„ A. M. Education, Supervisor of Graded Practice Teaching Virginia Intermont Junior College; State Teachers College, East Radford, Virginia; Teachers College, Columbia University. Eighteen HELEN L. JAMART Physical Education, Hygiene Harvard University School of Physical Education; Columbia University. EDNA M. MARSHALL, B. S„ A. M„ Ph. D. Director of Training and Principal of Elementary School Maryland State Normal School; Teachers College, Columbia University ANNE H. MATTHEWS, A. B„ A. M. English, Supervision University of Colorado; Colorado State Teachers College; University of Chicago; Teachers College, Columbia University. RUTH F. C. POWELL, B. S. Social Director, Home Economics Teachers College, Columbia University. Nineteen M. ETHEL STEVENS Music Peabody Conservatory of Music; New York University School of Music Education. IDA BELLE WILSON THOMAS 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 at Towson; Summer School, Teachers College, Columbia University. PAULINE RIALL Intermediate Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School at Towson; Summer School, University of Maryland; Teachers College, Columbia University. MARGARET WEANT Upper Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School at Towson; Johns Hopkins University Summer School; Western Maryland Extension Courses. Twenty ALDEN R. SKIRVEN, A. B. Registrar Goucher College ALMA LOUISE KIRK, A. B. Secretary Goucher College ANNA JONES COOPER Assistant Librarian Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury MARGARET IDA McALLISTER Clerk Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury J AMES B. RICHARDSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Twenty-one Class Poem CANOES We ' re here at the door of our wigwam, Our council fire burns tree; Now forth we go in our canoes, I he stream leads out to the sea. In our canoes we onward go, Out in the sea of life; Our fate is ruled by wind and wave. Are we prepared for strife? With Indian skill we swim or float, Or bravely paddle along; How many will ride the crest of the wave, Impelled by motive strong? With happy song we ' ll do our work, Whate ' er our lot may be; With courage high pursue our way, For we’re from Salisbury. —HARRIET GREY. Twenty-two ' Ruth Valentine Nickerson Crisfield, Maryland Just like that! Look, then, into thine heart and write.—Longfellow. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ’32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Senior Class President; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Alumni Edi¬ tor, ' 32; Junior Reporter, ' 31. Rebecca Biddle Elkton, Maryland Ah! What are you laughing at? They who laugh, win.—Shakespeare. Baglean; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32; Vice-President of Senior Class, ' 32. Margaret Coulbourne Johnson Pocomoke, Maryland What would you suggest? I care for nobody, no, not I, If nobody cares for me.—Buterstaff. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary of Senior Class. Sara Kathryn Sudler Sudlersville, Maryland For hail ' s sake! My tongue within my lips I reign, For those who talk most, must talk in vain.—Jay. Carnean; Home Association, ' 3 1, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer of Class, ' 32; Grange, ' 32. Lucy W. Bennett Class Adviser Irma Julia Brewington Delmar, Delaware I ' ll declare! The still small voice is wanted.—Cowper. Baglean, ' 31, ' 32; Day Students ' Organization, ' 32. Twenty-three Mary Virginia Brinsfield Vienna, Maryland I understand it this way. Be not the first by whom the new is tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside.—Pope. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A., ' 3 1; Flora in Grange, ' 32. Elizabeth Brinsfield Reids Grove, Maryland For Pete ' s Sake! Young in limbs, in judgment old.—Shakespeare. Baglean, ' 31, ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32; Treasurer of Grange, ' 32; Baglean Basketball, ' 31; Manager of Senior Fieldball, ' 32. Elizabeth Butler Federalsburg, Maryland Did you? Forgive others often; yourself never.—Syrus. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Substitute on Senior Fieldball, ' 32. Sadie Calloway Galestown, Maryland Shut up! What evil come and must come shall come well.—Arnold. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32. Mabel A. E. Clark Easton, Maryland Godfrey! To be strong is to be happy.—Milton. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32. Faith Jones Clift Madison, Maryland Sei you! Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.—Tennyson. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32; Grange Chaplain, ' 32. Cathryn Lucille Cole Goldsboro, Maryland What? Content is the jewel which no Indian mine can buy.—Wilbye. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32. Twenty-four Mary Evelyn Corkran Hurlock, Maryland Is he built? He who is firm in will, moulds the world to himself.—Goethe. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; President of Athletic Associa¬ tion, ' 32; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Athletic Editor, ' 32; Field ball, ' 31, ' 32; Baglean Basketball, ' 31, 32. Ryda Virginia Crook Sykesville, Maryland Listen here! Honest labour bears a lovely face.—Dekker. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Grange, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32. Mary E. Davis Berlin, Maryland I forgot What is thine is mine, and all mine is thine.—Plautus. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31; Athletic Association, ' 31. Mary Gertrude Davis Pittsville, Maryland Oh yeah? Friendship is love without either flowers or veil.—Hare. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; President of Glee Club, ' 32; Grange, 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32; Grange, ' 32; Grange Ceres, ' 32; FieldbaII, ' 31, ' 32. Mabel Swann Dickey Brunswick, Maryland And how! Happy the man, and happy he alone, He who can call today his own.—Dryden. Carnean; Home Association, 31, ' 32; President of Class, ' 31; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange. ' 31, ' 32; Grange Steward, ' 32; Fieldball, ' 31, ' 32; Carnean Basketball, ' 31, ' 32. Pauline Olivia Downing Hebron, Maryland Au-huh! Our content is our best having.—Shakespeare Baglean; Day Students ' Organization, ' 32. Caroline Clarissa Ebling Ridgely, Maryland Goodness, yes. A true friend is forever a friend.—MacDonald Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Vice-Presi dent of Home Association, ' 31; Vice-President of Student Council, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Presi¬ dent of Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32; Fieldball, ' 31, ' 32. Twenty-five Jeannette Alma Erickson Annapolis, Maryland Oh, dear! Whilst- you seek new friendship culti¬ vate the old.—Hermes. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 3 1, 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Grange, ' 32. Georgia Jeanette Fleming Airey ' s, Maryland Ah- He is well paid that is well satisfied. —Shakespeare. Baglean; Home Association, ' 3 1, 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Lady Assistant Steward of Grange, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32. Dorothy Virginia Flowers Fishing Creek, Maryland I think that ' s mean. The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly.—Wordsworth. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Grange, ' 32; Or¬ chestra, ' 32. Ruth Paulyne Fogle Union Bridge, Maryland It suits me. Take time for deliberation; haste spoils everything.—Statins. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ’31, ' 32; Vice-President of Stu¬ dent Council, ' 32. Mary Kathryn Geib Cordova, Maryland Oh, my! True friendship is a plant of slow growth.—George Washington. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 3 I, ' 32; Grange, ' 3 I, ' 32. Agnes Mae Golt Queenstown, Maryland No!! Ask me no questions; I ' ll tell you no fibs.—-Goldsmith. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary of Carnean Society, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary of Glee Club, ' 32. Harriet Esther Grey Snow Hill, Maryland I ' m sure I don ' t know what you ' re talking about. My own thoughts are my companions.—Longfellow. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Pomona of Grange, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32. Twenty-six Anna Virginia Holsinger Ridgely, Maryland Isn ' t that funny? Laugh and be fat.—Ben Johnson. Carnean; Vice-President of Carnean Society, ' 31; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Secretary of Y. W. C. A., ' 31; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32. Mary Virginia Horsey Crisfield, Maryland Maybe- All men are poets at heart.—Emerson. Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Overseer of Grange, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Literary Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ' 32. Lillie Anvilla Hughes Hebron, Maryland Sure thing. Enjoy the present; be thankful for the past.—Bowley. Baglean; Day Students ' Organization, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32. Stella Belle Hutchison Cordova, Maryland Sez you! Enjoy present day, trusting very little to the morrow.—Horace. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A. ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange ' 31, ' 32; Fieldball, ' 31, ' 32. Frances Carolyn Insley Bivalve, Maryland Go butter your ears. ' Tis impious in a good man to be sad.—Young. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Lecturer of Grange, ’32; Junior Class Treasurer, ’31; Y. W, C. A„ ' 32. Ethel Elizabeth Jester Federalsburg, Maryland Oh yeah? Men, even when alone, lighten their labors by song.—Quintilian. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32. Margaret Jayne Jester Bethel, Delaware Oh, shucks! Give me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread, and liberty.—Pope. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31; Athletic Association, ' 31; Grange, ' 32. Twenty-seven 5 IFv M _ 4 J X Anna Belle Jones Snow Hill, Maryland I know it ' s so. A good heart is a letter of credit.— Bulwer-Lytton. Caglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31; Orchestra, ' 31; Ath¬ letic Association, ' 31, ' 32. Alice Palmer Kelley Parsonsburg, Maryland Well glory! My heart is ever at your service. Baglean; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32. Norma Mae Kelley Chance, Maryland i don ' t know. What do you think? Liberty is the power of doing what the law permits.—Cicero. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32. Missouri Kendle Williamsport, Maryland Oh! Isn ' t that awful? Everyone is the architect of his own Tortune. —Sallust. Baglean; Grange, 31, ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32. Rachel Maude Lang Stockton, Maryland Heck! Title and profit I resign, Post of honor shall be mine.—Gay. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Junior Reporter of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ' 31; Student Council, ' 3 1, ' 32; Baglean Basketball Substitute, ' 32; Baglean Fieldball Substitute, ' 32. Thelma Marie Lusby Solomons, Maryland You tellin ' me? Trust man and he will be true to you.— Emerson. Baglean; Grange, 31, ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32. Eva Deborah Massey Marion, Maryland ’cepts The prickly thorn often bears soft roses.—Ovia. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 32. Twenty-eight Erma Louise Mitchell Cambridge, Maryland Oh, for heaven ' s sake! ' Be merry if you are wise.—Martial. Baglean; Athletic Association, 31, 32; Home Association, 31, 32; Grange, ' 31, 32. Nellie Mae Nordwall Princess Anne, Maryland Lawd a massy! Better to be unborn than untaught: for ignorance is the root of misfor¬ tune.-—Plato. Baglean; Assistant Business Manager of Holly Leaf, 30; Business Manager of Holly Leaf, 3 1; Grange, 30, ' 3 1; Grange Steward, ' 3 1; Fieldball, ' 30. Frances Dorothea O ' Connor Denton, Maryland O. K. It suits me fine. Great thoughts, like deeds, need no trumpet.—Bailey. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Reporter, ' 31; Orchestra, 31; Field- ball, ' 31, ' 32; Baglean Basketball Substitute, ' 31. Beatrice Mary Parker Salisbury, Maryland Well, for heaven ' s sake! I have a heart with room for every joy.— Bailey. Carnean; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31; President of Day Students ' Organization, ' 32. Lucy Wright Parker East New Market, Maryland Urn—oh, my! I feel that I am happier than I know.—Milton. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., 32; Athletic Association, ' 32. Margaret Adeline Parker Salisbury, Maryland Oh, shoot! Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds.—George Eliot. Baglean; Day Students ' Organization, ' 32. Margaret Wallace Poleyette Crisfield, Maryland Well—er—a—I don ' t see why. Whate er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone ' twas natural to please. —Dryden. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Student Council, ' 31; Grange, ' 31, ' 32. Twenty-nine Anna Metta Pridham Pasadena, Maryland Humph! Her eyes are homes of silent prayer.—Tennyson. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Vice-President of Athletic Association, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Carnean Bas¬ ketball, ' 3 I, ' 32. Hennie Grace Pritchett Bishop ' s Head, Maryland Oh! Gee! The happier the time, the quicker it passes.—Pliny the Younger. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Baglean Treasurer, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32. Mary Alene Pritchett Bishop ' s Head, Maryland Times Happiness lies in the consciousness we have of it.—Sand. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, 32. Rose Ricupero Perry Point, Maryland Already, so soon? Friendship, one soul in two bodies.— Earl or Chatham. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; President of Student Council, ' 32. Gladys Gertrude Robinson Delmar, Delaware For goodness sakes! There is indeed a God that hears and sees whatever we do.— Plautus. Carnean; Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32; Day Students ' Or¬ ganization, ' 32. Huldah Edwina Robinson Bishop ' s Head, Maryland Feathers, I was afraid of that. Friendship is the wine of life.—Young. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32. Wilsie Jeanette Robinson Church Creek, Maryland Oh, gee! Life is not so short but that there is al¬ ways time enough for courtesy.—Emerson. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32. Thirty Sara Ann Robinson Cambridge, Maryland That ' s all right. True happiness resides in things unseen.—Young. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer of Home Association, ' 31; Athletic Association, ' 31; Grange, ' 3 I, ' 32. Dorothy Virginia Scott Berlin, Maryland Ah, son! No kiddin ' . Hail to the chief, who in triumph advances.—Scott. Baglean; President of Baglean, ' 32; Vice-President of Baglean, ' 31; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary- Treasurer of Glee Club, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Student Council, ' 31; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31, ’32; Field ba 11, ' 31, ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Baglean Bas¬ ketball, ' 3 I, ' 32. Leila Estalene Secrist Easton, Maryland My goodness! Remember to be calm in adversity.—Horace. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32. Margaret Louise Seeders Hurlock, Maryland Oh, bugs! Thy modesty ' s a candle to thy merit.—Fielding. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31. ' 32; Substitute Fieldball, ' 32. Margaret Charlotte Sherwood Delmar, Delaware ' Tain ' t so—sho ' s you ' re born. Great things astonish us.—De La Bruyers. Carnean; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Treasurer of Day Students ' Organization, ' 32. Mary Virginia Sherwood Hillsboro, Maryland Huh! Habit is stranger than nature.—Quintus Rufus. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32. Blodwin May Shipley Hanover, Maryland Oh yeah? If you cannot have what you wish, wish for what you can have.—Tacitus. Carnean; Secretary of Junior Class, ' 31; Grange ' 32; Homo Association, ' 31, ' 32; Assistant Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ' 3 1; Editor-in- Chief of Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32. Thirty-one Audrey Bounds Simpkins Princess Anne, Maryland It is, though—such stuff! Confidence is a plant of slow growth.— Earl of Chatham. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Gatekeeper of Grange, ' 32; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Reporter, ' 31; Assistant Editor of Holly Leaf and Ever¬ green, ' 32. Mabel Keenan Spence East New Market, Maryland O—ei—o! Love has a tide.—Helen Hunt. Carnean; President of Carnean, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Field ba 11, ' 31, ' 32; Captain of Field ba 11, ' 31; Car¬ nean Basketball, ' 31, ' 32. Susie Lee Spriggs Delmar, Maryland Let ' s eat. A pleasing countenance is a silent com¬ mendation.—Syrus. Carnean; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Day Stu¬ dents ' Organization, ' 32. Sara Ellen Tull Crisfield, Maryland Nertz! Welcome ever smiles. And farewell goes out sighing.—Shakespeare. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Grange, ' 31, 32; Orchestra, ' 3 I, ' 32. Mattie Ruth Voshell Preston, Maryland Oh, you shouldn ' t say that. To be trusted is a greater compliment than love.—MacDonald. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; President of Home Association, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31, 32; Grange, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 32; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff Business Manager, ' 31, ' 32; Vice- President of Carnean, ' 31. Mildred Wilson West Snow Hill, Maryland Ooo-la-pop! Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. (A little nonsense now and then.) —Horace. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff Reporter, 31; Field ba 11, ' 31; Basketball, ' 31. Katherine Victoria Wheatley Vienna, Maryland Well, I ' ll be doggone! In friendship I early was taught to believe.—Byron. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Fieldball, ' 32. Thirty-two Katherine Elizabeth Willoughby Huriock, Maryland Give me oranqe juice instead. Tomorrow is—oh, whose?—D. M. Mulock. Baglean; Home Association, 31, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Fieldball, ' 32. Elizabeth May Willoughby Preston, Maryland Push little ducks in the water. Friendship is a sheltering tree.—MacDonald. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Orchestra, ' 32; Secretary of Home Associa¬ tion, ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32; Manager of Athletic Association, ' 32; Fieldball, ' 31, ' 32; Basketball, ' 3 I, ' 32. Mary Ann Elizabeth Wood Denton, Maryland For heaven ' s sake! Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise.—Shakespeare. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32. Mary Josephine Woolston Crisfield, Maryland Phooey! Tomorrow comes, and we are where? Then let us live today!—Schiller. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary of Baglean, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Secretary of Grange, ' 32; Glee Club, ' 31, ' 32; Orchestra, ' 31. ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 32; Athletic Association, ' 31, ' 32. Annabel Hastings Wootten Galestown, Maryland Would that get you down? He is most powerful who has himself in his power.—Seneca. Carnean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32. Nellie Blanche Wright Mardela Springs, Maryland Regardless! Silence gives consent.—Goldsmith. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff Art Editor, ' 32. Mary Anna Wyatt Denton, Maryland Take me home. Home, Sweet Home. —Payne. Baglean; Home Association, ' 31, ' 32; Y. W. C. A., ' 31; Athletic Association, ' 32; Grange, ' 31, ' 32. Thirty-three Senior Class Sonqs Alma Mater, We Love You So (Tune—Miami Moon) Of all the world, that ' s lost in dreamland, Where pine trees sway and evergreens are growing, We stand today, in memories so golden, To say adieu, for we must be gone. Our Alma Mater, we love you so, The friends we ' ve made here, will ever live; And in our memories of these two years, We ' ll e ' er remember the joys and tears. Oh, may your light forever shine, Salisbury Normal, our Alma Mater. —MARY WOOLSTON. On to Victory (Tune—Parade of the Wooden Soldiers) Th e Senior Class of S. N. S. is the finest class that ever was known. And you can bet that its success To all the world is shown. Teachers one and teachers all, We have come in answer to our call Of patriotism and civic pride, To work here side by side. Hear us all singing, Our voices are ringing, As we praise our Faculty. We ' re ne ' er retreating, Always defeating— Forward, on to victory; We keep rejoicing, Gratitude voicing To our Alma Mater dear. On! On! is our song, Forward to victory. —MARY WOOLSTON. Thirty-four Last Will and Testament of the Class of ' 32 W E, THE SENIOR CLASS of the State Normal School at Salisbury, County of Wicomico, and State of Maryland, being now in health, strength of body and mind, but sensible to the uncertainty of life and desiring to make disposition of our property and affairs while in health and strength, do hereby make, publish, and declare the following to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and cancel¬ ing all other and former wills by us at any time made: First —We give, devise, and bequeath: To all interested in the said Normal School our fondest hopes that they will receive some of the inspiration that has been instilled in us. Second —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Dr. Holloway, the Prince of Pals, our simple but heartfelt thanks for the tender memories that he has made possible for us. May happiness and success ever be his companions. Third —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Mrs. Bennet, our adviser, our appreciation for her ever-ready, ever-willing, and cheeful guidance through a happy and auspicious year, and best wishes for a most pleasant future with Normal students. Fourth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Miss Matthews, clinching methods to relieve her troubles when worried with the yearbook; love and thanks to her for her smiling help fo the staff, and words of encouragement to the rest of us. Fifth- —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Mr. Caruthers, our gratefulness for his willingness to see the best in the worst of us. (In the future, when more efficient teachers are produced, we shall be confi¬ dent that Uncle Si has been observing and conferring.) Sixth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Dr. Marshall, our best wishes for future success in lighting the torches of knowledge that brighten those hours of pracfice teaching; love and best wishes for the future. Seventh —We give, devise and bequeath: To Mrs. Thomas, our love, thanks, and best wishes for a happy matrimonial career. Eighth- -We give, devise, and bequeath: To Miss Harwood, an unlimited supply of love, to be used eny time, eny where, and in eny way. Ninth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Miss Collins, our permission for an extended tour to every part of the British Commonwealth of Nations that she sees fit to grace by her presence; devotion and adoration to her. Tenth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Mrs. Stevens, scores and scores of success and happiness, with crescendos of love and affection. Thirty-five Eleventh —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Miss Jamart, admiration tor her noble sportsmanship and spirit ot fair play; luck and prosperity for a bright future. Twelfth— We give, devise, and bequeath: To Miss Powell, a scooter for morning inspection of the dormitory; love, pros¬ perity, and happiness for the future, and just a few remarks for future house meetings. Thirteenth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Mrs. Cooper, and the Misses Lewis and Phillips, many thanks for their untiring efforts in assisting us to complete those assignments. Fourteenth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Mrs. Skirven and Miss Kirk, files of thanks for our love and best wishes. Fifteenth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To the Misses Weant, Riall, and Parker, lots of extra time, more student teachers, luck, success, and adventure. Sixteenth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Miss McAllister, our best wishes, with stores and stores of love. Seventeenth —We give, devise, and bequeath: To Pop Richardson, cars and cars of love and best wishes always. Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Etc. —We give, devise, and bequeath: To the Y, appreciation for the inspirational vesper and morning watch services. To the A. A., games and games of fun and sportsmanship. To the Carneans, Mickey. To the Bagleans, Pep. To the Glee Club, Harmony. To the Orchestra, A tune. To the Grange, Meetings. To the Home Association, New subjects. To the Day Students ' Association, Larger enrollment. We appoint Edward Francis Holloway executor of this, our last will and testa¬ ment, and we direct that he be permitted to act as such executor without being required to give any bond. In witness whereof, we, fhe Senior Class, have fo fhis, our lasf will and tesfamenf, consisting of —pages, subscribed our name, fhis date, June 13, 1932. SENIOR CLASS. The foregoing instrument, consisting of — pages, was, at the date thereof, signed. Is declared by the said Senior Class to be the last will and testament in the presence of us, who at their request and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses thereto. (Signed) MARY WOOLSTON, (Signed) MABEL SPENCE, (Signed) ALMA ERICKSON. Thirty-six Freshman Class President. .Imogene Caruthers Vice-Presi dent. . Rebecca Medford Secretary. . Edna North T reasurer. .Frances Larrimer Faculty Adviser. .Dr. W. J. Holloway Left to Right, Top Row: Alta Nuce Roberta Tyler Josephine Devine Myrtle Bromwell Helen Burke Margaret Bouchelle Gertrude Farlow Virginia Morton Hilda Gross Eileen Simmons Lucille Miller Edwina Heatwole Second Row: Pauline May Alice Brown Amber Sikes Dorothy Dickerson Margaret Tilghman Viola Jones Cornelia DeWilde Rachel Ellis Marie Markley Doris Jones Sara Collins Ora Mae Johnson Virginia Dize Third Row: Mary Coulby Catherine Parks Margaret Scott Betty Ruark Florence Geib Margaret Stewart Emily Turner Carrie Jones Catherine Cannon Thelma Bradford Martita Lilliston Gladys Perdue Wellford Abell Anna Belle Clark Bottom Row: Eloise Bradshaw Margaret Casson Imogene Caruthers Dorothy Taylor Helen Stevenson Emily Givans Rebecca Medford Catherine Lusby Frances Larrimer Edna North Thirty-eight The Cl a ss, Historic E VERY CLASS which writes its history in a yearbook does so with the conviction that other classes have never had histories quite like its own. The Freshman Class of the Salisbury Normal School is of the same opinion, and holds to it with firm assurance; for, not until this year has this school boasted of students whom it could call Freshmen. Feeling its distinction, therefore, the first Freshman Class embarks upon the first three-year course to be offered at this institution. It will seem peculiar not to have another graduating class until 1934, but such is the possibility. A group of two-year graduates may return for the third year’s work and receive the advanced certificate in 1933, but whether such a class is organ¬ ized or not, our class will be given diplomas as the first teachers to have enjoyed the full benefits of the new three-year curriculum. We hope to make a record of personal achievement and school support com¬ mensurate with the exceptional opportunity that good fortune has afforded this class, historic. Extracts From the Freshmen ' s Diary September September September October Octob er November November November December January January March March June Abridged Edition 8 — Fifty of us enrolled. Took our pictures as in penitentiaries. Met big sisters, roommates, Dr. Holloway, Miss Ruth, and Pop. A fine crew! 9 — Went to several classes today. Gave us too much assignment, but it took us only a half-hour to do it. 16 ' —Faculty gave reception. Seniors invited, but was given for us. Fine time. Refreshments, music and we, all meant for each other. 2—Gave ourselves a picnic. Look a hot dog squarely in the face again? We should say not—we can ' t find its face. Heh, heh! 13 —Broke into drama today with a burlesque on Columbus. We wrote it ourselves. Everyone took part. 13 — Our annual dance a success on Friday, the thirteenth. 14 — Perfect attendance at breakfast for all.Freshmen. Is this humor or a new brand of sarcasm? 23 — U s vs. Them at fieldball today. Oh, well, we ' re still young 23 —All of us went home to see our papas and mammas. It ' s Christmas- tide. 5 —Regular schedule resumed. All recitations above par. 29 —School gave pageant for Washington. What a man! 8 —Both sections matched basketball teams. A tie. 17 —Presented poverty party at Kilowash Kabaray. 13 —Watched Seniors get diplomas. So long until —? Thirty-nine Creed We Believe That universal education is essential in a democracy. That the elementary school, touching, as it does, earliest and longest, the lives of the nation ' s children, is the most important of our educational institutions. That, measured by the standards that make life genuinely rich and happy, teaching offers opportunities beyond those of most other professions. That the determining factor in the problem of making an efficient school is a devoted, enthusiastic, and well-equipped teacher. That to become a teacher we should, by correct habits of living, keep our¬ selves in the best possible physical condition. That we should secure as thorough preparation and training for the profession as native talent and environmental conditions may permit. That we should cheerfully avail ourselves of every opportunity, while in service, to grow in personal qualities and in ability to teach and govern a school. That we should endeavor to illustrate in our own lives the virtues which we teach to others. That we should exhibit in all our public school relationships a sterling fidelity to high standards of professional ethics. That, although we may encounter problems that will challenge every ability to think clearly and judge wisely and act resolutely, we should attack them with an abundant faith in the ultimate triumph of the right. Forty Editorial Staff The Holly Leaf and Evergreen Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor. Literary Editor. Alumni Editor. Athletic Editor. Art Editor. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager. Freshman Reporter. Freshman Reporter. Freshman Reporter. Typist. Faculty Adviser. Faculty Adviser. .Blodwin Shipley . . . . Audrey Simpkins .Virginia Horsey .Ruth Nickerson .Mary Corkran .Nellie Wright .Ruth Voshell . .Margaret Tilghman . Imogene Caruthers .Alta Nuce .Lucille Miller .Roberta Tyler Miss Anne Matthews . . Mr. T. J. Caruthers Forty-one The Student Council President (Senior). Vice-President (Senior). . . . Secretary (Freshman). Faculty Member, Treasurer Faculty Member. Faculty Member. Senior Member. Freshman Member. Freshman Member. .Rose Ricupero .Ruth Fogle . . . Myrtle Bromwell Thomas J. Caruthers Virginia C. Harwood Anne H. Matthews .Rachel Lang .Doris Jones Emily Turner T HE STUDENT COUNCIL was organized in 1925, the opening year of the Normal School. During these years this organization has proved its trustworthiness, and has become indispensable to the life of the school. With each successive year this body has striven better to fulfill its aims and duties. Its duties are two-fold. Through it good understanding between the student body and administration body is main¬ tained. Its chief duty is making plans necessary for the student extra-curricular activities. The members of the Council are elected in such a manner as to be truly repre¬ sentative and to make a true student government. There are nine members of the Council. Six of these are students, three from each of the two classes. These are nominated by the student body, approved by the faculty, and elected by the stu¬ dents. The three faculty members are chosen by the faculty. Forty-two Student Grange Overseer. Lecturer. Steward. Assistant Steward Chaplain. Treasurer. OFFICERS Worthy Master, W. J. Holloway Virginia Horsey Secretary.Elizabeth Brinsfield , .Frances Insley Gatekeeper.Audrey Simpkins Mabel Dickey Ceres.Mary G. Davis Missouri Kendle Pomona.Harriet Grey .Faith Clift Flora.Mary V. Brinsfield Mary Woolsfon Lady Assf. Steward. . .Georgia Fleming G RANGERS are the children of Ceres; they are daughters and sons of the soil. The great outdoors where the flowers grow and the birds sing is the place they love. Nature has blessed them with an abundance of everything here on the Shore, and they are thankful fhat they have access to such a horn ot plenty. This Grange had a rare treat this fall when the Maryland State Grange held its annual session in Salisbury, fhe meeting at which several Student Grange mem bers received the sixth degree was held in our school. This was indeed an honor and privilege; it was the first time the sixth degree has been conferred here in the hislory of the Salisbury Normal School Grange. The Tale of Two Sillies, a farce in fhree acfs given by a number of the tal¬ ented sisters, proved to be a great success. A minstrel show with a cast of all women soon followed. This was an unusual performance. Much credit is due the comedians. The activities for the year culminated in a trip to Yorktown, Jamestown, and Williamsburg. Forty-three Orchestra J. T. Hopkins, Director T. J. Caruthers, Cello, Manager Violins Saxophone Faith Clift Alma Kirk Gertrude Robinson Elizabeth Brinsfield Dorothy Flowers Georgia Fleming Alice Brown Cornet Mary V. Brinsfield Virginia Morton Trombone Catherine Lusby Mary G. Davis Mary Woolston Margaret Bouchelle Gladys Perdue Caroline Ebling Mellophone Ruth Voshell Piano Drums Mary V. Sherwood Roberta Tyler Forty-four Glee Club President. .Mary G. Davis Vice-President. .Frances Larrimer Secretary. .Agnes Golt Treasurer. .Thelma Bradford Director. . . . . M. Ethel Stevens Members Rebecca Biddle Doris Jones Helen Burke Viola Jones Thelma Bradford Alice Kelley Eloise Bradshaw Frances Larrimer Imogene Caruthers Marie Markley Anna Belle Clarke Virginia Morton Sara Collins Dorothea O ' Connor Mary Coulby Beatrice Parker Mary G. Davis Lucy Parker Cornelia DeWilde Rose Ricupero Caroline Ebling Betty Ruark Alma Erickson Dorothy Scott Agnes Golt Mabel Spence Harriet Grey Helen Stevenson Virginia Holsinger Margaret Stewart Lillie Hughes Margaret Tilghman Rachel Lang Ruth Voshell Ethel Jester Mildred West Anna Belle Jones Katherine Willoughby Mary Woolston Forty-five Carnean Society . . . Mabel Spence . . Eileen Simmons .Agnes Golf Rebecca Medford Edna M. Marshall O NE IMPORTANT day in September everyone was sitting on the edge of her respective chair in the auditorium with her mouth open and her eyes eagerly and somewhat apprehensively looking at a small pile of papers lying on the stage. It was an eventful affair, for the fate of the little sister was at stake. Big sister breathed, Is she going to belong-—-belong to dear old Carnean? After the drawing of these slips, the Freshman Class became members of the i ' wo rival societies. Now began a life of good fellowship among the new and old Carneans. The year was one of effort, each member consciously trying to do her part to place the crown on Pep ' s head for the year. Some of the highlights in the year ' s history were the Oral and Written Spelling Contests, the Basketball Game, the Story Telling Contest, the Play, the Debate, and the Tennis Tournament. Will you ever forget the night before the Spelling Contest? It was not until the day after the contest that everyone stopped holding her breath and life went on normally. And the dance! December the eighteenth found everyone happy. The Carneans hope that each member of its society will prove worthy of the noble character for whom the society is named, Miss Mabel Carney. Forty-six President.... Vice-President Secretary.... T reasurer.... Adviser. Baglean Society President.Dorothy Scott Vice-President. .Elizabeth Ruark Secretary.Mary Woolston Treasurer. .Hennie Pritchett Adviser. . . . Ida Belle Wilson Thomas W HEN EACH of us drew a little slip of paper which let us know that we were to be Bagleans, the fight began, and it has been going on and on ever since. The horrors of war, for us, are pleasant ones. There is nothing to cause us unhappi¬ ness or displeasure. The clouds have been rosy and the path has been strewn with sweetly scented laurel; but we are not fighting for the victory of medals and praise. We are striving to be victorious to our very selves through honesty, courage, trustworthiness, and loyalty. The reward we are seeking is good sportsmanship. Give this to a person, and victory will take care of itself. During these two years we have had opportunity to participate in several dif¬ ferent events. We have had the chance to show our initiative and individualism. To be courageous and loyal has been our goal. Human beings are not perfect, nor do we claim the Bagleans to be. The road has been rough and stony, and many large rocks still remain that need to be cleared away. The sun does not shine bright every day. Sometimes dark clouds hover over our society, but after the rain comes the sunshine. It seems to shine more beauti¬ fully after the showers have passed away. Fair play has always been the motto, and this is not possible without sportsmanship. Therefore, with the closing of the year, we give the helm to those who come after us, and we sincerely hope that Mickey leads our girls .up the ladder to individual success. Forty-seven Y. W. C. A. President. .Caroline Ebling Vice-President. .Gladys Perdue Secretary . .Alta Nuce T reasurer. .Mary Virginia Brinsfield Adviser. Elizabeth Brinsfield Virginia Horsey Margaret Casson Stella Belle Hutchison Mabel Clark Frances Insley Mary Corkran Alice Kelley Ryda Crook Lucille Miiler Mary G. Davis Catherine Parks Cornelia DeWilde Dorothy Scott Virginia Dize Leila Secrist Alma Erickson Mary Virginia Sherwood Georgia Fleming Eileen Simmons Dorothy Flowers Sara Tull Ruth Fogle Emily Turner Kathryn Geib Ruth Voshell Virginia Holsinger Victoria Wheatley May Willoughby Forty-eight Normal Home Association President. Vice-President. . Secretary . Ireasurer. Faculty Adviser .Ruth Voshell .Cornelia DeWilde . . May Willoughby .Margaret Stewart .Ruth Powell “j HE NORMAL HOME ASSOCIATION endeavors to make the students ' dormitory 1 life pleasant and family-like. Many are its tasks and duties. Each second and fourth Monday of the month silence reigns in the dining room while the president informs us, We will have our regular house meeting in Room M3 immediately after dinner. At these meetings students discuss their problems. The organization sends flowers and cards fo fhose confined in the infirmary. It sponsors the Hallowe ' en party, at which the Seniors entertain the Freshmen. Many student and staff birth¬ days are observed; each and every cake is adorned with sixteen candles. Most outstanding among the activities is the Christmas celebration. The Candle Service is held on the last evening before the holidays, at which time student-filled stockings are presented a representative of fhe local Welfare Association. At five the fol¬ lowing morning, dormitory students join with the Day Students ' Organization in singing carols in various parts of fhe fown. As do the other societies at the termination of the school year, it presents some gift to the school. Last year a radio was installed in the infirmary. Forty-ning The Day Students ' Association OFFICERS President.Beatrice Parker Secretary.Margaret Sherwood Treasurer. Emily Givans Adviser.Ruth Powell MEMBERS Seniors Freshmen Irma Brewington Imogene Caruthers Pauline Downing Anna Belle Clark Lillie Hughes Gertrude Farlow Beatrice Parker Emily Givans Margaret Parker Edwina Heatwole Gertrude Robinson Carrie Jones Margaret Sherwood Martita Lilliston Susie Lee Spriggs Elizabeth Ruark Helen Stevenson Margaret Tilghman HISTORY T HE STUDENTS who attend the Salisbury Normal School are divided into two groups, namely, those who live in the dormitories and those who attend the school during the day, but return to their homes after completing the day ' s program. The latter are known as day students. This group was not organized until the beginning of the first semester of this school year, when the day students ' room was completely refurnished and decorated. In order to insure the neatness of this room, and to promote more friendly relationships, it seemed fitting to organize the Day Students ' Association. The members have as their primary aim promoting wider acquaintances and friendships among the faculty and the student body. The first meeting of this organization was held September 28, 1931, at which time the officers for the ensuing year were elected and plans made for the framing of a constitution. Since that time monthly meetings have been held. Much prog¬ ress has been made toward bringing the day students together, and they look forward to making even greater progress in the future. Fifty Athletic Association President.Mary Corkran Vice-President.Anna Metta Pridham Secretary.Thelma Bradford Treasurer.Wellford Abell Business Manager.May Willoughby Adviser.Helen L. Jamart Wellford Abell Cornelia DeWilde Alice Kelley Sara Robinson Rebecca Biddle Caroline Ebling Norma Kelley Betty Ruark Thelma Bradford Alma Erickson Frances Larrimer Rose Ricupero Mary V. Brinsfield Dorothy Flowers Thelma Lusby Dorothy Scott Elizabeth Brinsfield Emily GIvans Irma Mitchell Margaret Stewart Helen Burke Mildred West Rebecca Medford Audrey Simpkins Elizabeth Butler Mary Wooiston Virginia Morton Catherine Sudler Imogene Caruthers Harriet Grey Lucille Miller Mabel Spence Mary Coulby Agnes Golt Ruth Nickerson Eileen Simmons Catherine Cole Catherine Gannon Dorothea O ' Connor Blodwin Shipley Sara Collins Edwina Heatwole Mary Pritchett Mary V. Sherwood Mary Corkran Stella Hutchison Victoria Wheatley Margaret Sherwood Ryda Crook Virginia Holsinger Hennie Pritchett Susie Lee Spriggs Aurinthia Cullen Virginia Horsey Gladys Perdue Dorothy Taylor Anna Belle Clark Frances Insley Catherine Parks Roberta Tyler Josephine Devine Anna Belie Jones Lucy Parker Ruth Voshell Mary G. Davis Viola Jones Anna Metta Pridham May Willoughby Mabel Dickey Doris Jones Margaret Poleyette Katherine Willoughby Fifty-one Left to right: Mabel Dickey, Caroline Ebling, May Willoughby, Victoria Wheatley, Elizabeth Brinsfield, Dorothea O ' Connor, Mabel Spence, Anna Metta Pridham, Mary S. Davis, Mary Corkran, Dorothy Scott, Agnes Golt. W earers of the S ,1 1 (160 points required to merit the letter S ) Points Points Mary Corkran. . 295 Mabel Spence. . . . . 180 Mabel Dickey. . 270 Elizabeth Brinsfield. . 170 Dorothy Scott. . 225 Anna Metta Pridham. . 170 May Willoughby. . . . 195 Caroline Ebling. . 165 Mary G. Davis. . 190 Dorothea O ' Connor. . 165 Aqnes Golt. . 185 Victoria Wheatley. . 160 1932 Numeral Awards 1 Points Points Katherine Geib. . 80 Elizabeth Butler. . 65 Anna Belle Jones. . . 135 Mary Woolston. . 65 Stella Hutchison. 125 Frances Insley. . 60 Mary V, Brinsfield .... . 95 Hennie Pritchett. . 60 Louise Seeders. . 90 Mary Ann Wyatt. . 60 Katherine Willoughby.. . 85 1934 Numeral Awards Points Points Rebecca Medford ... . 125 Roberta Tyler. . 75 Imogene Caruthers. . . . . 105 Thelma Bradford. . 70 Josephine Devine. . 105 Cornelia DeWilde. . 70 Emily Givans. . 95 Margaret Stewart. . 70 Gladys Perdue. . 95 Catherine Gannon. . 65 Doris Jones . . 90 Wellford Abell . . 60 Mary Coulby . . 85 Anna Belle Clark . . 60 Lucille Miller . 85 Sara Collins 60 Eileen Simmons . . 80 Viola Jones . . 60 Emily Turner . . 80 Virginia Morton . . 60 Hilda Groj? . . 75 Fifty-twp Left to right: Victoria Wheatley, Mabel Dickey, Elizabeth Brinsfield, Mary Corkran, Mabel Spence Anna Metta Pridham, Dorothy Scott. Senior Basketball Loft to fiuM. Dorn Jonoi JoiopHino Devin© Hildi Groiv Rebocta Modfofd Ef ily Givant Cdthof«rn� Gonnon. Freshman Basketball Fifty tnr«« Left to right—Top row: Caroline Ebling, Mabel Dickey, Mary Corkran, Dorothy Scott, Victoria Wheatley; Bottom row: Stella Hutchison, Mabel Spence, Mary G. Davis, Dorothea O ' Connor, May Willoughby, Katherine Willoughby. Senior Fieldbali Left to right—Top: Thelma Bradford; Middle row: Frances Larrimer, Imogene Caruthers, Emily Givans, Josephine Devine, Cornelia DeWilde; Bottom row: Emily Turner, Mary Coulby, Rebecca Medford, Catherine Gannon, Lucille Miller. Freshman Fie Idball Fifty-four RvHT-?AurnoBUK« ' -CnsT Uhci.e-3)hm y ' Cbst ’SRoC H rB.-TfeRH C.RKttEWV .-b.-TERN SHINGTON in at Vflutr Fifst ■ ' Wni«!n6t0ns Hw.I.S fc TO CuSTlS ’V ' R5H(M 5Tt«l tnvse vOhth . ;6p Off s c t .W srti«oton s ist Nen-ie Custis Ct ' tc yijvrou$ Show Humor To Vlsswmmtt E r - f 0 o o CK RT Fort u u e. SuKREHfER RT Y O R V T O w f r 0. ’ |j2rVS ' tV% 3 ■ ®P« jrajw v yKIr Senior Plri Ef MB -H HN 1 E VI hrt Time. s It f OR SAL, an :« , . ; Highest Eh der Gets Her Sesrmp. Jj(j| 11 ' ;■ ;? Grange - ' _ CoRKKRN VLFW EP S VVtH D kowH 5 tt hg High I ’ 3ung ' le. J t NVERSE VrR! RTlOH ijS ' mF - PKfSi EHT House Freswmrn Class esidemt Prempemt Studeht Comhul jtfrK OOF E SCRPft 6S Unbottud Eot-ra ft tvi- CrtiEf S o v y w c,ft PRES CEt1T fftcuLTV ftf Work The Training School S TUDENT-TEACHING occupies a very important place in every teacher-training institution. At the Salisbury Normal School students obtain this practice in schools of three different types. I. The campus elementary school is adjacent to the Normal School building- in fact, it is a unit of it. It is in this school that students are initiated into the activities of the teacher They observe, they participate, they teach several lessons. Teaching this school are: Lillian Parker.Grades I and 2 Pauline Riall.Grades 3 and 4 Margaret Weant.Grades 5, 6, and 7 This is a school of approximately ninety-eight healthy, happy, active children. II. Affiliated with the school for practice purposes are five rooms of the graded schools of the city of Salisbury. Teaching in the East Salisbury School are: Louise Francis.Grade I Maude Brown.Grades 2 and 3 Gertrude KiIliam.Grade 3 Teaching in the Upton Street School are: Elsie Hearne.Reading and Geography in Grades 6 and 7 Mae Reddish.Spelling and Handwriting in Grades 6 and 7 Each student teaches an hour a day in three of the five rooms for a period of twelve weeks. III. Other affiliated schools are one-teacher schools located in Wicomico and Somerset Counties. The names of the teachers and schools follow: Mary McNamara.Eden School, Somerset County Mildred Whayland.Allen School, Wicomico County Berkley James.Shad Point School, Wicomico County Helen Perdue.Siloam School, Wicomico County Hazel Jenkins Hearn.Mt. Herman School, Wicomico County These schools are typical one-teacher schools, the enrollment varying in size from twenty to forty-two pupils. Students remain in one of these schools during the mornings of six weeks. Since a large percentage of the graduates teach in one- teacher schools during their first year, at least, work in the rural one-teacher schools is a very important part of student-teaching. Instructors from the Normal School supervise the student-teaching in both the graded and rural affiliated county schools. Student-teaching is under the guidance of a director of training, who is also principal of the elementary campus school. The training school at Salisbury offers adequate and differentiated facilities to prepare students for work in the schools of Maryland. Sixty Senior Fun Real Name Assumed Name Where From How We Know Her Chief Occupation Highest Ambition Rebecca Biddle Becky Ask the preacher Hilarious laughs Primping and posing To be short and fat Irma Brewington Irmie The land just beyond By the Essex Chauffeuring To keep sweet Elizabeth Brinsfield Liz Viannie Lisping Keeping post office Teaching in Reid's Grove Mary V. Brinsfield Ginny Ditto Expression Driving a school Chevy To play a cornet Elizabeth Butler Butler Big city Bright remarks Making Miss Ruth laugh Going to the cinema Sadie Calloway Sade Land of gales Sweet disposition Calling Annabel To find her notebook back Mabel Clark Juanita Here and there mostly By her care-free manner Reading love stories To write a love story Faith Clift Jones Madi's son Ready answers Cramming To be masculine Cathryn Cole Pal 1 wonder By her petite mouth Consoling Becky To marry a slaw Mary Corkran Pete The house by the side of the road Gosh! Talking about physical Ed Fixing flats Ryda Crook Crookie Beautiful hill of Western Shore By her sweet smile Playing a tune To type Mary E. Davis Briggs There Losing articles Making announcements in house meetings To be a beautifier Mary G. Davis Gertie Pitsvale By her glee '-ful smile Writing to Wilmington To live in Willards Mabel Dickey Dickey Lampwick By her double chin Cutting pranks To grow tall Pauline Downing Polly Same as Lillie By Lillie Attending Normal To follow Lillie Caroline Ebling Kitty The Ridges Doctor Ebling Playing Martha To tame a Wolfe Alma Erickson Kitty Germantown Tooting her horn To tell it to the marines Oh! for a middy (blouse) Georgia Fleming Georgie Near the new bridge By her make-up To dance with a granger To take care of Becky Real Name Assumed Name Where From Dorothy Flowers Dot Isles of Hooper Ruth Fogle Ruthie Good old Western Shore Kathryn Geib Gibbie Weston Agnes Golt Ag-nes Kingstown Harriet Grey Harriet Rain Plains Virginia Holsinger Gin Same as Ebling Virginia Horsey Ginny Cash Corner Lillie Hughes Lil Same as Pauline Stella Hutchison Stellabelle Skipton Frances Insley Mom Not on the map Ethel Jester Ethel God's country Margaret Jester Hefty Ceciltown Anna Belle Jones Ainsi Lee-' town Margaret Johnson Paderewski Mocopoke Norma Kelly Prof Chawnce Alice Kelly Alice The Pitt Rachel Lang Land Hosetown Missouri Kendle Zerkie The port of missing Bills How We Know Her Chief Occupation Highest Ambition Talking about him” By her quiet manner By her black hair Short stature By her g-i-g-gle By her tasty caramels By her turned-up nose By her color By similarity of name and voice By her slender figure By her permanent wave By her rhythm Like a worm on a hot brick By her curls By her wicked strut By her brown eyes By her posture By her achievements Mailing letters to North Caroline Riding in a Ford Promenading the corridors Following Mary Getting a new man Writing to Larry Writing Having dates Renovating Forming State Police acquaintances Going home weekends Telling funny tales Asking questions Visiting Dr. Pinto Answering telephone calls Mole-ing Twisting her curls Visiting Poleyette To be able to stand up on a dance floor To marry an Indian or a Spaniard To be a farmer's wife To become tennis champ To find the one she loves To live in Felton To become Mayoress To become Cynno-istic To be a belle at all the dances Handshake faculty To teach music in Caroline To be a contortionist To go places To live in Berlin To go to Richmond To go to Princess Anne To mold clay To abolish city folks' ideas of country hicks Assumed Name Real Name Where From How We Know Her Chief Occupation Highest Ambition Thelma Lusby Toots Ask the fish As the little dream girl Ain't occupied To be Garbo-esque Eva Massey Ego Marumsco By her coiffure Getting thrills To hear from Jo-loppa Erma Mitchell Frankie Where living is a pleasure By seeing Hennie Vamping To live near a field Ruth Nickerson Nickie Ask the crabs By her “Frankness Skizzeling To converse with Mencken Nellie Nordwall Nell Prince Howard By her blush Studying history To teach Dorothea O'Connor Dot Heaven Same as Nell Dancing the minuet To own a Harryat (lariat) Beatrice Parker ”B Wick-o-mico By her walk Talking Eating Lucy Parker Bertie West Old Forum (E. N. M.) By her Loving To raise a family Margaret Parker Maug Lynch burg By her height Driving a Dodge To be a basket peddler To be a first grade teacher Margaret Poleyette Pol Golinaperville By her Titian hair Perhaps-a- Anna Metta Pridham Pete Pass the Dean By being so plain-spoken Drivinq the school Dodge To be physical Ed Hennie Pritchett Chickie The other side of nowhere By seeing Erma Same as Erma To ride in a yellow roadster Mary Pritchett M. A. P. The other side of nowhere By her enunciation Waving hair To adopt her sociai director's last name Rose Ricuoero Rosie Berry Point By her command Telling jokes To teach music Gertrude Robinson Gert Same as B Same as Massey Listening To be a Fritz Kreisler Huldah Robinson Huldie Hog Island By her curiosity Answering telephone calls To be a telephone operator Jeanette Robinson Gramma Canalville By her hair Butting in To get a man Sara Robinson Sarry Camp Ridge By her black curls Studying To become fat Dorothy Scott Scottie Germany By her dignity Barking To see Mickey victorious To avoid telephone poles when driv- Leila Secrist Lila Mayonnaise Town Bv her silenttude Listening to Ryda's horn Louise Seeders Bugs Her-lock By her height To sing after ten o'clock ing To reside in East New Market Assumed Name Real Name Where From How We Know Her Chief Occupation Highest Ambition Margaret Marg Mar-Del By her oratorical Chinning To be Mammy Sherwood ability Mary V. Sherwood Ginny Caroline By her meekness Going home To be a rural teacher Blodwin Shipley Bobbie Harmony By her mighty Bossing To be frank voice Audrey Simpkins Simp Washington's By being brainy Taking snapshots To be up to stand- home ard weight Mabel Spence Spence Market Town Her sweet songs Answering phones To become an ex- pert horseback rider Susie L. Spriggs Sue John Smith's By her impersona- Looking pretty To become a Ger- Island tions man Kathryn Sudler Cutie Sudlersville By her fur coat To Bill and coo To play contract bridge Sara Tull Ellen Where they grow By her individu- Making whoopee To become a fire- 'em tough ality man Ruth Voshell Miss Voshell Press-town By her bass mello- Presiding To become a noted phone musician Mildred West Mickey Dogberryville By her uncon- Determining which To discover love sciousness way her heart beats Victoria Wheatley Vic Same as Brinsfield By her soft voice Visiting Scottie To be slender Katherine Half-pint Green Point By her line Riding in a Chevy To live near Byrd's Willoughby coupe Switch May Willoughby May Smithson Melodiosity Picking her mandolin To master the mandolin Ann Wood Anne Denton Same as Wheat- Borrowing To live in dear old ley Caroline Mary Woolston Merry Joe Ask Charlie By the hot time Singing in the din- To get an A in she has ing room teaching Annabel Wootten Wootten Gaytown By her little red Going to town To call Sadie top To ride in Sunshine Nellie Wright Nell Airport Her new ' specks Same as Wootten Laundry truck Mary A. Wyatt Wilbur God's country By her jokes Singing Home, To be private sec- Sweet Home retary for Wilbur Chocolate Co. z r n.H r i 5 T? THE COLLEGE LIBRARY SiATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SALISBURY, MARYLAND Maryland COLLECTION For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM