Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1933 volume:

Iff j --•= -fjr ' [C t FR LK D |t|c rvtt Maryland State Normal School Salisbury, Maryland (Completed ix the Fall of 1933 ) II II In appreciation of your steadfast courage in face of obstacles, And because of your unswerving adherence to high standards of achievement, We dedicate this book to you, The Salisbury Normal School Of Today And Tomorrow THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 In Memoriam DNA M. MARSHALL has lain clown for an eternal rest. How well she earned it is known of all. We mourn her passing, but not as those without hope, for we believe that she has entered into the joy of her reward. She was that good and faithful servant for whom the Great Teacher declared there was prepared a crown of righteousness. Our departed friend was one of earth’s nobility. The qualities that make for a high type of womanhood were hers in generous measure. With the desirable traits of a teacher she was richly endowed. Unselfishly loyal to home, family, friends, and school, she employed her wealth of talents for the education and uplift of all who came within the sphere of her beneficent influence. The Salisbury Normal School owes much to her. A member of the faculty since its opening in 1925, she has been a leading actor in the unfolding drama which has portrayed the development of a new institution for the training of teachers. She never wavered in her devotion to the school. To the very last she planned to use for its benefit the strength which she vainly hoped to recover. Immortality is hers. “To live in the hearts we leave behind Is not to die.” William J. Holloway. O you, fellow students, we present this, the eighth edition of the Evergreen, as a pic¬ ture of the consistent progress made by the Salisbury Normal School. May it re¬ call our school’s beauty in architectural design, its beauty in the opportunity it offers to Maryland’s youth and its beauty in the faithful service of all who have made possible this record of growth. ENT Aims of the School Views of the Building Faculty Seniors Juniors Freshmen Organizations Athletics Activities THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Aims of The School Purified by Fire HARACTER is developed through obstacles. True worth is enhanced by criticism. The refiner’s fire consumes the dross, and makes the gold to shine in its pristine purity. During the legislative session of this school year, the fire of criticism of our school burned at white heat. It emerged purified, ennobled. The flame of ignorance, selfishness, jealousy, misrepresentation—licked at the school’s foundation walls. They stand firmer than ever. The enemies of the school have been beaten into an inglorious retreat. Its friends rejoice in the triumph of right. Our aims and principles have become better known, and the more clearly they are understood, the more fully they are appreciated. The school has come to completion in this, its eighth year. Both in its two-year curriculum and in its more recent three-year course, from which the first class is graduated this year, it has endeavored to take rank with the best of its kind. The success which has attended its efiforts has demonstrated the wisdom of those who long ago saw the need for a teacher training institution of college grade on the lower Eastern Shore. William J. Holloway. eight ■. ' mm mh ' ■ - H . : . ; . . ■ . ' ' ,% , ' X j Mr! ' . 1 I JBfik, 11 T 3 l m yjl . • % ' 1 i Y n „ i :. . ' ' ■ 1 ., Jk- -T«Mg i.v3 THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 LESSONS IN PROGRESS” Setting: Publications Room. Characters: Student; Visiting Interviewer. Properties: Outline of History of School; Typewriter. S. —Can it be that you have come here for information having unusual possibilities for you? V. .—No. Unless you have material which would prove valuable in the compiling of what I shall call Lessons in Progress”, I shall not bother you further. S. —Then I am to be pestered. For I have something you must see. I am going to write a history of my Alma Mater for our year-book, and have sketched a brief outline to guide me. Read it. V. .— I. A good plan is a noble beginning. A. Investigation 1. Joint resolution General Assembly created Commission. a. To investigate need and desirability of establishing State Nor¬ mal School on Eastern Shore of Maryland. b. To have plans prepared for school if deemed desirable. c. To select and purchase site for same; erect buildings out of any funds provided therefor. 2. Commission formally organized with election of Charles R. Disharoon, Chairman; W. S. Gordy, Jr., Treasurer; W. J. Hol¬ loway, Secretary. S. —That was ten years ago. V. .— B. Legislation 1. Construction Loan, 1922, included item for purchase of land for construction and equipment of a State Normal School to be located at Salisbury. 2. Legislature of 1924 made an appropriation for additional build¬ ings, which was expended by Board of Trustees. Second appro¬ priation sufficient only for north wing and north connecting wing. thirteen THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 3. General Assembly, 1927, provided necessary funds for adminis¬ tration building and auditorium. 4. Funds provided, 1931, for completion of third unit of building. C. Location 1. Building Commission selected site containing 29 acres ideally located at Salisbury. a. Situated (i. e. Salisbury) at junction of two railroads, at head of navigation of Wicomico River, with hard surfaced roads radiating all directions. b. Lakes, rivers give natural setting of rare beauty. Opportuni¬ ties for boating, bathing, fishing at hand. 2. Salisbury, modern progressive city with cultured, refined people, co-operative in making life at the school pleasant and profitable. I). Construction 1. Competent school architects engaged to prepare plans and speci¬ fications. 2. Beautiful group of buildings under one roof possible because of colonial architecture followed. 3. Building, fire-proof throughout. 4. Builders followed sound principles of school and residence-hall architecture, making it possible that the school do high type work that State expects of her Normal Schools. V. I .—If promises of brick and mortar were as precisely realized as you have outlined, what possibilities for this school could not evolve. I’ll read on. V. .— IT. Ideal in its operation fourteen A. Students 1. Under sympathetic guidance of well-trained institutional directors. THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 2. Properly supervised as to their social, moral and religious life. 3. Placed in healthful, comfortable, happy environment. B. Courses 1. Conducted to train high school gradu¬ ates in the science and art of teach¬ ing. 2. Conducted on recognized collegiate level. C. Graduates 1. Fulfill teaching obligations to State in two years. 2. Can secure three years’ college credit at leading universities and teachers’ col¬ leges. S ' .—That is due to the new three-year curriculum installed this year. V. I.— D. Practise-teaching centers 1. Used freely as teaching laboratory for observation and demon¬ stration. 2. Located within seven-mile radius from school, and on improved highways. E. Building—excellently equipped and managed 1. Library, contains 9,000 volumes which include unusually wide range of books. 2. Auditorium in new million dollar school ranks second in East only to the Roxy in regard to stage facilities and lighting tech¬ nique. 3. Gymnasium, large floor space—seating capacity over 450 per¬ sons. Available for gala social functions. 4. Social rooms, noted for rare artistry in every respect. Home¬ like atmosphere. 5. Dining room, in keeping with splendor of social room. Adjoins healthful, modernly equipped kitchen. 6. Dormitory room s, modern, bright, and comfortable. V. I .—I begin to see that what you outline here can be used in my compilation for illustra¬ tive material. But I can see little possibility for epochal struggle necessary to continual progress. S .— You have to read on. V. .— III. Promise of continued success A. Supreme justification 1. Senate Bill No. 38 providing that one or more of the State Normal Schools be temporarily closed introduced in Senate last fall. fifteen THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 2. Friends, patrons of school deeply roused because of pending resolution. 3. With all opinions expressed, the most valuable and tireless efforts in interest of school were those of Dr. W. J. Holloway. .9.—You’d like that man. He’s real. He is spending his life fighting for educa¬ tion. Dr. Marshall’s brave fight was for that purpose too. V. .— B. The outlook— 1. Will in time become full-fledged four-year teachers’ college. 2. Will be, perhaps next year, enrolling men in student body. 3. Will become even more than now a center of community interest and activity. What was begun auspiciously has never slackened in its progress. V. I .—I have missed my bus. And it was worth it. I have caught a story that I can use. A.—May I have hack my outline? I have a story to write, too. It is due today. sixteen William J. Holloway, A.M., Pii.D. Principal, Salisbury Normal School HARVARD UNIVERSITY; JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVER¬ SITY; TEA C PIERS ' COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FACULTY H.nd.i) THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 LUCY W. BENNETT, A.B., A.M. Librarian, English Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Columbia University THOMAS J. CARUTHERS, B.S., A. M. Mathematics, Psychology Southeast Missouri State Teachers College; University of Missouri; 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 HELEN L. JAMART Physical Education, Hygiene Harvard University School of Physical Education; Columbia University twenty-one THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 EDNA M. MARSHALL, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. Chief Supervisor of Practice Teaching and Principal of Elementary School Maryland State Normal School, Towson; 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 DOROTHY ELLEN MITCHELL Substitute—Industrial Arts Maryland Institute, Baltimore; Johns Hopkins Summer School; School of Industrial Arts, Philadelphia; Chatauqua, New York; University of Syracuse, New York RUTH F. C. POWELL, B.S. Social Adviser, Home Economics Teachers College, Columbia University twenty-two THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 MARGARET BLACK ROSS Music University of Delaware; University of Maryland. Pennsylvania State College IDA BELLE WILSON THOMAS, B.S., A.M. Social Sciences Maryland State Normal School, Towson; Teachers College, Columbia University LILLIAN M. PARKER Primary Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School, Towson; Teachers College, Columbia University NELLIE MAE NORDWALL Primary Grades Substitute Second Semester Marlyand State Normal School, Salisbury PAULINE RIALL Intermediate Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School, Towson; Teachers College, Columbia University Summer School, University of Maryland twenty-tlircc THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 FRANCES LORD HOLLAND Upper Grades Substitute Elementary School Maryland State Normal School, Towson University of Virginia; Johns Hopkins University ALMA KIRK ENDERS, A.B. Registrar Goucher College ELIZABETH WHITE HOUCK, A.B. Secretary Mt. Holyoke ANNA JONES COOPER Assistant Librarian Maryland State Normal School, Salisbury JAMES B. RICHARDSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds twenty-four THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 MILDRED WILSON WEST Snow Hill, Maryland Life is a mystery as deep as ever death can be; yet oh, hozv dear it is to us, this life we live and see! —Dodge. Senior Class President, ’33; Baglean; Home Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Glee Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Orchestra, ’31 ; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ’31; Grange, ’33; Fieldball, ’31, ’33; Basketball, ’31, ’33; Volley Ball, ’33. IRMA JULIA BREWINGTON Delmar, Delaware Music is well said to be the speech of angels. —Carlyle. Vice-President of Senior Class, ’33; Baglean; Treasurer of Bagleans, ’33; Day Students’ Or¬ ganization, ’32, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33; Glee Club, ’32, ’33; Grange, ’33. Senior Class Play, ’32. LOUISE DOROTHY PHILLIPS Vienna, Maryland I slept, and 1 dreamed that life zvas Beauty; I zeokc, and found that life zvas Duty. —Hooper. Secretary of Senior Class, ’33; Carnean; Home Association, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33. Y. W. C. A., ' 30, ’31; Grange, ' 30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Alumni Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ' 33. Steward of Grange, ’31 ; Athletic Association, ’33. Senior Fieldball, ’33; Chairman of Ves¬ per Program, ’31. MARY VIRGINIA BRINSFIELD Vienna, Maryland A loving heart is the beginning of all knozv- ledgc. —Carlyle. Treasurer of Senior Class, ’33; Carnean; Home Association, ’31, ’32; Athletic Associ¬ ation, ’31, ’32, ’33; Day Stundents’ Organiza¬ tion, ’33; Grange, ' 31, ’32, ’33; Y. W. C. A., ’31, ’32; Orchestra, ’32. Vice-President Y. W. C. A., ’31; Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 32; Flora in Grange, ’32; Junior Volley Ball Team, ’31; Senior Basketball Team, ’33; Seni¬ or Field Ball Team, ’33; Volley Ball, ’33. THOMAS J. CARUTHERS Class Adviser. tzventy-seven THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 ELIZABETH BRINSFIELD Reids Grove, Maryland The great end of life is not knowledge but action. —Huxley. Baglean ; Home Association, ’31, ’32; Day Stu¬ dents’ Organization, ’33; Y. W. C. A., ’31, ’32; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange, ’31, ’32, ’33, Orchestra, ’32; Treasurer of Grange, ’32; Baglean Basketball Team, ’31, 33; Manager of Senior Fieldball, ’32; Seni¬ or Basketball, ’32, ’33; Senior Fieldball, ’33; Captain of Senior Fieldball, ’33; Captain of Senior Basketball, ’32; Volley Ball, ’31, ’33; Grange Minstrel, ’32. FAITH JONES CLIFT Madison, Maryland The truth is the strongest argument. —Sopho¬ cles. Carnean; Home Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange, ’31, ’32, ’33. Student Council, ’33; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ’33; Vice- President of Student Council, ’33; Orchestra, ' 32; Grange Chaplain, ’32; Grange Lecturer, ’33; Grange Minstrel, ’32. Senior Plav Cast, ’32; Fieldball, ’33. MARY GERTRUDE DAVIS Pittsville, Maryland The bravest arc the tenderest—-the loving are the daring. —Taylor. Baglean; Home Association, ’31, ’32; Day Stu ¬ dents’ Organization, ’33; Glee Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange, ’31, ’32 ,’33; Y. W. C. A., ’32; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Orchestra, ’32; President of Glee Club, ’32; Grange Ceres, ’32; Treasurer of Day Students’ Organization, ’33; Grange Steward, ’33; Grange Minstrel, ’32; Oral Spelling Contest, ’32. Fieldball, ’31, ’32, ’33; Manager of Senior Fieldball, ’33; Senior Basketball, ’33; Volley Ball, ’31, ’32, ’33. PAULINE OLIVIA DOWNING Hebron, Maryland Honor lies in honest toil. —Cleveland. Baglean; Day Students’ Organization, ’32, ’33 ; Athletic Association, ’33; Grange, ’33. FRANCES CAROLYN INSLEY Bivalve, Maryland It would be argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest forever. —Shakes¬ peare. Baglean; Home Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange, ’31, ’32, ’33; Y. W. C. A., ’32; Lec¬ turer of Grange, ’32; Grange Overseer, ’33; Treasurer of Junior Class, ’31 ; Secretary of Bagleans, ’33; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange Play, ’31, ’32; Grange Minstrel, ’32; Senior Class Play, ’32; Baglean Debater, ’32; Senior Fieldball, ’33. twenty-eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 MARGARET COULBOURNE JOHNSON Pocomoke, Maryland The only reward of virtue is virtue; the only way to have a friend is to be one. —Emerson. Carnean; Home Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Ath¬ letic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange, ’31, ’32, ’33. Secretary of Senior Class, ’32. Sec¬ retary of Grange, ’33; Grange Minstrel, ’32; Senior Fieldball, ’33; Manager of Basketball, ’33; Volley Ball, ’33. GLADYS MAY LEWIS Cambridge, Maryland He zvho serves well and• speaks not, merits more than those who clamor loudest at the door. —Shakespeare. Carnean; Home Association, ’30, ’31, ’32, ’33; Treasurer of Home Association, ’30. BEATRICE MARY PARKER Salisbury, Maryland A blessed companion is a book,—a book that fitly chosen is a life-long friend,— Jerrold. Carnean; Day Students’ Organization, ’32, ’33 ; Glee Club, ’31, ’32, ’33; Orchestra, ’31; Presi¬ dent of Day Students’ Organization, ’32; Grange, ’33; Senior Play Cast, ’32; Carnean Story-Teller, ’32. MARGARET ADELINE PARKER Salisbury, Maryland Friendship is Love zvithout his wings. —Bryon. Baglean; Day Students’ Organization, ’32, ’33. Grange, ’33. LILLIAN AUGUSTA PRITCHETT Bishops Head, Maryland The pursuit of the perfect, then, is the pursuit of sweetness and light. —Arnold. Carnean, ’33; Home Association, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33; Vice-President of Home Asso¬ ciation, ’33; Student Council, ’33. Grange, ’33; Volley Ball, ’33. Towson Normal:—Pestalozzi Literary Soci¬ ety, ’20, ’27; Athletic Association, ’26, ’27; Nu Sigma Sorority, ’26, ’27. tzventy-nmc THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 GLADYS GERTRUDE ROBINSON Delmar, Delaware The secret of success is constancy to purpose. —Disraeli. Carnean; Day Students’ Organization, ’32, ’33. Orchestra, ’31, ’32; Grange, ’33. WILSIE JEANETTE ROBINSON Church Creek, Maryland I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise and good. —Shelley. Carnean; Home Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange Treasurer, ’33. Grange Minstrel, ’32. MARGARET CHARLOTTE SHERWOOD Delmar, Delaware Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. —Lowell. Carnean; Day Students’ Organization, ’32, ’33 ; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Treasurer of Day Students’ Organization, ’32; Grange, ' 33. Carnean Story-Telling Contest, ’31 ; Senior Play Cast, ’32. LIZZIE MARGARET TAYLOR Hebron, Maryland In skating over thin ice our safety is our speed. —Emerson. Carnean ; Day Students’ Organization, ’33 ; Ath¬ letic Association, ’33; Grange, ’33. Fieldball, ’30, ’31,’33. Basketball, ’33; Volley Ball, ’30, ’33. KATHERINE VICTORIA WHEATLEY Vienna, Maryland Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, the blessing lies.-— Trowbridge. Carnean; Home Association, ’31, ’32; Day Stu¬ dents’ Organization, ’33; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’33; Y. W. C. A., ’31, ’32; Grange, ’31, ’32, ’33; Grange Play, ’31, ’32; Grange Min¬ strel, ’32; Carnean Play, ’32; Senior Fieldball, ’32, ’33; Senior Basketball, ’32, ’33; Carnean Basketball, ’32, ’33; Volley Ball, ’31, ’33; Y. W. C A. Cabinet, ’32. NELLIE BLANCHE WRIGHT Mardela Springs, Maryland A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.- —-Lytton. Baglean; Home Association, ’31, ’32; Day Stu¬ dents’ Organization, ’33; Athletic Association, ’31, ’33; Art Editor of Holly Leaf and Ever¬ green Staff, ’32; Grange, ’31, ’32, ’33; Senior Fieldball, ’33; Grange Minstrel, ’32. thirty THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 TEMPUS FUGIT (A History in Three Acts) Characters Sue: A Junior in the foil of 1930 Sybil: Sue’s roommate Jane: Sue’s “Big Sis” Miss Ruth: Social Adviser Frances: Advanced Senior Mary: Advanced Senior Act I Scene 1 Time: Fall of 1930. Place: A dormitory room at S. N. S. (A knock at the door is heard) Sue: (Raising her head and dabbing at her eyes hurriedly with a handkerchief). Just—just a minute. I’ll be there—Oh, hello! Jane: What a nice welcome for your “Big Sis’’. Why all the high color around the eyelids? You don’t mean to tell me you are pining for home, little one? Sue: Well, I was a wee bit lonely. You see this is the first time I’ve ever been away from home even for overnight. Jane: I know you do feel that way at first, but one soon recovers from nostalgia. (Curtain) Scene 2 Place: Same as Scene 1. Time: Home Association Dance. Sue: Ow! Ow ! Are my “dogs barking. (Knock at the door heard). Come in!—Oh, hello Jane! How’s everything? Jane: I’ve had a lovely time. You seemed to be having very little trouble making yourself happy. Sue: I was thrilled to death. My man had the most gorgeous eyes ,and could he dance! It was like a dream. Jane: Nighty-night. I’ll see you about noon tomorrow. I don’t expect to crawl out until then. (Exits). (Curtain) Act II Scene 1 Time: Fall of the year 1931. Place: A senior room at S. N. S. Sue: Tomorrow’s the big day, I guess. I wonder what my little sister will be like. Her letter was sweet. thirty-one THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Sybil: Lucky girl, I wish I had one Oh dear, it’s ten o’clock I guess we’d better turn in. Sweet dreams. (A chattering is heard across the hall.) Sue: P-s-s-st. Hey Syb, listen to those Freshmen chatter. You can tell that their pedigree is marked “green”, can’t you? Sybil: I’ll say. Oh—oh listen to the feet padding down the hall. Here comes Miss Ruth. I wonder what she’ll say. (A pause of a fezv minutes.) Sue: They are only Freshmen so they don ' t get scolded tonight, but wait a few weeks. Guess I’ll turn over, ol’ top. See you in the morning. Scene 2 Time: Graduation, June 13, 1932. Place: Lobby of S. N. S. Sybil: Just think, Sue, it’s all over. These two years have certainly passed quickly. Now we may never meet again. Who knows? Sue: Don’t forget you are writing to me first. Sybil: You know very well I never was good on beginning letter exchanges so you had better write first. Sue: I’ll tell you what. If the first ones are so bad, we’ll just omit those, and you can start in on the second. Oh, look at the tears flowing. Get your handkerchiefs ready. Bye, everybody. Don’t forget to write. Be good. (Curtain) Act III Scene 1 Time: Fall of 1932. Place: Lobby of S. N. S. Sue: (Entering from door) Flow do you do, Miss Ruth? Miss Ruth: How do. Miss Jones. We are glad to see you back. Sue: Thank you. Are any other Seniors hack? Miss Ruth: No, they aren’t. Law me, I don’t even know who’s coming back. None of the girls have sent in any requests for rooms. You can have your choice of the ones vacant. Sue: I think I’ll go up then and try to get settled. Scene 2 Time: Same as Scene 1. Place: Same as Scene 1. (The front door opens and a group of girls enter.) Francis: Oh look! Here come more girls to join the senior group. Girls: Hello, Frances! Mary: I wonder how large our class is going to be? Prances: I think we’ll have about twenty girls even though we only have a few dormitory students so far. Faith is here, and I know that Margaret and Mil¬ dred are going to be here. Mary: Why, here they come now. Glad to see you, girls. (Mr. Caruthers is seen coming dozen the hall.) Girls: (In chorus) Rah ! Mr. Caruthers, rah, for the new Senior Class of S. N. S. (Curtain) Faith Clift. Ih irty-two THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 thirty-three THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 thirty-four J N THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 The Saga of Thirty and Four Come listen to me, ye gallants s o free, Of merry adventures I ' ll speak— Of dances and picnics and games of renown If the Juniors’ history ye seek. The class of ’34, ' tis said, For three whole years must labor, So this with zeal they do disguise With gaiety more in favor. The autumn sun spied maroon and white On the Wicomico’s sandy shore, Where countless doggies sought respite From forks of the hungry horde. But the ground was hidden by fleecy snow On the night of their Junior prom, And the third floor phone moaned sad and low— “Jimmie cannot come.” A rush of feet, a cheer from the side, And a goal for ’34 ! Or a basketball the ranks divide As the Juniors raise their score. ’Tis a happy class, ye must confess, Ye gallants O hearties so free, They ' re one of three at S. N. S. One happy family. Cornelia De Wilde thirty-six THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 i Junior Class President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Trcasurer _ Adviser _ .Margaret Tilghman _Hilda Gross _ Helen Caulk .Margaret Bouclielle Dr. W. J. Holloway Abell, Wellford Alder, Betty Bouclielle, Margaret Bradford, Thelma Bradshaw, Eloise Brown, Alice Burke, Helen Casson, Margaret Caruthers, Imogene Caulk, Helen Clark, Anna Belle Heatwole, Edwina Johnson, Ora May Jones, Carrie Jones, Doris Jones, Viola Larrimer, Frances Lilliston, Martita Lusby, Catherine Markley, Marie Medford, Rebecca Miller, Lucille Collins, Sara Coulby, Mary Devine, Josephine De Wilde, Cornelia Dickerson, Dorothy Dize, Virginia Ellis, Rachel Gannon, Catherine Geib, Florence Givans, Emily Gross, Hilda North, Edna Nuce, Alta Parks, Catherine Perdue, Gladys Ruark, Betty Scott, Margaret Stevenson, Helen Stewart, Margaret Tilghman, M argaret Turner, Emily Tyler, Roberta thirty seven THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 CREED OF CLASS OF ’34 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 ourselves 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 ser¬ vice, 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 right. thirty-eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 FRESHMAN STAIRWAY OF TIME June 16. Commencement Exercises Baglean-Carnean Tennis Tournaments June 3. Freshman Picnic — April 28. Athletic Association Dance April 7—April 18. Easter Vacation April 6. Baglean-Carnean Story-telling. March 23. Baglean-Carnean Dehate March 2. Baglean-Carnean Basketball Game February 16. Baglean-Carnean Spelling Contests February 10. Baglean-Carnean Valentine Dance January 27-29. Interim between semesters January 31. Dr. Holloway’s Birthday Party January 26. Lions ' and Rotarians’ Banquet December 22-January 3. Christmas Vacation. December 17. Home Coming December 14. Opening of the new wing November 23-November 27. Thanksgiving Holidays November 8. Election Day—-Holiday October 28. Hallowe’en Party September 9. Regular schedule begins September 6. Registration Day forty THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 i Freshman Class President _ Martha White Vice-Presidcnt _ Emily Horner Secretary - Hilda Todd ' Preasurer _ Amanda Ebling Adviser _ Dr. Edna M. Marshall Baden, Anna Batezel, Virginia Carey, Madelyn Cherbonnier, Dorothy Craig, Inez Davis, Louise Ebling, Amanda Evans, Carolyn Furniss, Thelma Gardner, Ernestine Greene, Anne Elizabeth Hales, Eileen Haddawav, Virginia Harcum, Eunice Henderson Mattie Herbert, Louise Horner, Emily Horsey, Madalene Langrell, Louise McMahon, Elizabeth Newton, Irma Parker, Louise Potts, Ethel Robinson, Frances Stauffer, Marie Tawes, Elizabeth Todd, Hilda Todd, Ruth Tyler, Helen White, Martha forty-one THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 Tribute To the memory of Elizabeth Burbage, as an expression of the love we hold for her and the sorrow we felt at her death, we do dedicate this page. DOROTHY TAYLOR Died June 26, 1932 She was a true friend and companion—one who used her best efforts in making those about her happy. Modest and without pretense, she, nevertheless, had a desirable influence upon the ones with whom she lived and worked. Her ser¬ vice to the class of 1934 will live. forty-two THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 i Publications Staff Holly Leaf Evergreen Editor-in-Chief _ Associate Editor _ Literary Editor _ Alumni Editor _ Athletic Editor _ Art Editor _ Business Manager _ Proof Reader _ Senior Representative _ Ereshmen Reporters _ Typist _ Assistant Typist _ Eacidty Editorial Adviser Eaculty Business Adviser _Imogene Caruthers, ’34 _Margaret Tilghman, ’34 _Lucille Miller, ’34 _ Louise Phillips, ’33 _Gladys Perdue, ’34 _Helen Burke, ’34 _Roberta Tyler, ’34 _Alta Nuce, ’34 _Faith Clift, ’33 Elizabeth McMahon, ’35; Irma Newton, ’35 _Hilda Todd, ’35 _Ruth Todd, ’35 _ _Miss Anne Matthews ..Mr. T. J. Caruthers forty-five THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Student Council President _ Vice-President _ Secretary _ Senior Member _ Junior Member _ Junior Member _ Fresh man Member Faculty Member _Emily Turner _Faith Clift _Louise Parker Lillian Pritchett _Virginia Dize _Edna North _Ruth Todd Ruth F. C. Powell m ISTORY,” no doubt, “repeats itself,” but in the case of the Student Council there is very little repetition in the minutes of the organization. The rapid growth and development of the school has placed before the council each year, new and interesting problems. These have been settled wisely by the body composed of representatives from each class. The Student Council was organized in 1925, the opening year of the Normal School. Its purpose has always been to promote co-operation and friendly under¬ standing between the student body and the administrative body. It is the duty of this body to arrange the school’s social calendar and act on such matters as may be advised by the principal. During the past school year the Council has revised its constitution to meet the needs of the three year curriculum, and has made social and light cut regulations for the dormitory students. In a ddition, another of its feats is the completion of a Merit System which is to become a permanent school project, the purpose being to give due honor to those students who have excelled in both scholastic and extra¬ curricular activities. This year as in other years the Student Council has fostered the operation of a school store which furnishes materials to the student body at the lowest possible cost. forty-six THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 i Sho’ Echo Glee Club President _ Tiielma Bradford Vice-President _ Irma Newton Secretary _ Amanda Ebling Treasurer _ Doris Jones Director _ Mrs. Margaret Black Ross Accompanist Margaret Tilghman Batezel, Virginia Davis, Mary G. De Wilde, Cornelia Ebling, Amanda Brewington, Irma Caruthers, Imogene Burke, Helen Coulby, Mary Jones, Doris Bradshaw, Eloise Bradford, Thelma Clark, Anna Belle Sopranos Gross, Hilda Jones, Viola Parker, Beatrice Stauffer, Marie Tilghman, Margaret Tenors Ruark, Betty Second Sopranos Hareum, Eunice Lee Newton, Irma Altos Larrimer, Frances Lusby, Catherine Markley, Marie Collins, Sara Caulk, Helen Henderson, Mattie Stevenson, Helen forty-seven THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Carnean Society President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Adviser _ Mascot _ _Roberta Tyler __Emily Horner _Viola Jones _Alice Brown Mrs. Lucy Bennett _“Pep” CONTEST TEAMS Spelling Hilda Todd Ruth Todd Imogene Caruthers Margaret Tilghman Rebecca Medford Debate Imogene Caruthers Martita Lilliston Faith Clift Basket Ball Mattie Henderson_ Hilda Gross_ Rebecca Medford_ Mary Coulby_ Victoria Wheatley_ Emily Turner_ Hilda Gross Helen Caulk Louise Phillips Faith Clift Marie Markley Story Telling Lillian Pritchett Louise Phillips Beatrice Parker _ Center Side Center _ Forward _ Forzvard _ Guard _ Guard Play T ennis Helen Caulk, Martha White, Lizzie Taylor, Imogene Caruthers Roberta Tyler, Rebecca Medford Victoria Wheatley forty-eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 i Baglean Society President _ Betty Ruark Vice-President _ Virginia Batezel Secretary _ Frances Insley Treasurer _ Irma Brewington Adviser _ Mrs. Ida Belle Wilson Thomas Mascot _ “Mickey” Frances Ear rimer Catherine Lusby Mary Davis Alta Nuce Louise Parker Debate Irma Newton Madalene Horsey Alta Nuce CONTEST TEAMS Spelling Louise Langrell Dorothy Dickerson Thelma Furniss Pauline Downing Edna North Story Telling Rachel Ellis Margaret Bouchelle Virginia Batezel Basket Ball Josephine Devine_ Margaret Stewart_ Doris Jones_ Frances Larrimer- Emily Givans_ Louise Langrell- _ Center Side Center _ Forward _ Forward _ Guard _ Guard Play Tennis Irma Brewington. Josephine Devine, Betty Ruark, Doris Jones Frances Insley. Mildred West, Eileen Hales Margaret Stewart forty nine THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Y. W. C. A. President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Adviser _ _Gladys Perdue _ Madalene Horsey _Etitel Potts _Alta Nuce Ruth F. C. Powell E unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life, through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him.” In all its work this remains the motive of the Y. W. C. A. Its members fur¬ thermore endeavored to accomplish these things this year through Vespers services held each Sunday evening. The girls who belonged to the “Y” cheerfully accepted the responsibility and honor of leading these short services, and consequently they proved to be inspiring. The first week at school, a group of eight girls were busy distributing plates of fruit to the student rooms carrying out further the ideal of brightening the lives of others. In addition, to send cards to those who were sick was as great a pleasure to them as to those who received the greetings. Serving tea each Wednesday afternoon has also been an appreciated task per¬ formed by the “Y” and has been a means of putting Faculty and Students on a more intimate basis. “Follow the Gleam” is sung by Y. W. C. A.’s on many campuses. The Chris¬ tian organization of the Salisbury Normal School reveres it as the theme of ser¬ vice which it has made the keynote of its contribution in 1932-1933. fifty THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 i Student Grange Worthy Master, William J. Holloway Overseer _ _Frances Insley Secretary ... _Margaret Johnson Lecturer _ _Faith Clift Gatekeeper. _Marie Markley Steward _ _Mary G. Davis Ceres _ _Eloise Bradshaw Assistant Steward .. Rebecca Medford Pomona _ _Helen Burke Chaplain _ _Edna North Flora _ _Margaret Bouchelle T reasurer _ J eanette Robinson Lady Asst. 67 ? w«r( .___FLORENCE Geib M embers Abell, Wellford Furniss, Thelma Parker, Beatrice Alder, Betty Gannon, Catherine Parker, Louise Baden, Anna Geib, Florence Parker, Margaret Batezel, Virginia Givans, Emily Parks, Catherine Bouchelle, Margaret Gross, Hilda Perdue, Gladys Bradshaw, Eloise Haddaway, Virginia Phillips, Louise Brewington, Irma Hales, Eileen Pritchett, Lillian Brinsfield, Elizabeth Harcum, Eunice Lee Potts, Ethel Brinsfield,Mary V. Herbert, Louise Robinson, Frances Brown, Alice Horner, Emily Robinson, Gertrude Burke, Helen Horsey, Madalene Robinson, Jeanette Carey, Madalene Insley, Frances Scott, Margaret Caulk, Helen Johnson, Margaret Sherwood, Margaret Cherbonnier, Dorothy Jones, Carrie Stewart, Margaret Clift, Faith Langrell, Louise Tawes, Elizabeth Collins, Sara Larrimer, Frances Taylor, Lizzie Coulby, Mary Lilliston, Martita Tilghman, Margaret Craig, Inez Lusby, Catherine Todd, Hilda Davis, Mary G. Markley, Marie Todd, Ruth Devine, Josephine McMahon, Elizabeth Tyler, Helen Dizc, Virginia Medford, Rebecca Tyler, Roberta Downing, Pauline Miller, Lucille West, Mildred Ellis, Rachel Newton, Irma Wheatley, Victoria Evans, Carolyn North, Edna Wright, Nellie fifty-one THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 Normal Home Association President Vice-President Secretary. Trcasurer Adviser..... _Lucille Miller -Lillian Pritchett — Rebecca Medford _Ruth Todd Ruth F. C. Powell T 1 THE vibrant, ceaseless hum of voices, the clatter of dishes ends abruptly in a sudden devastating silence. A tremulous sigh runs through the dining lr room as the innocent announcement is made: “We will have our regular -house meeting tonight in Room 113. And so with the customary begin¬ ning we write this tale of the hopes, fears, functions, and ambitions of the Normal Home Association. Do the members of the association have good times? Well, rather. To begin with, they cleverly combine duty and pleasure. Take for instance that glorious trip to Ocean City on that first long Saturday, and those Friday night informal dances. Weeping, bedraggled little freshmen are transformed into starry-eyed, happy creatures floating around on rose colored clouds of bliss. And then there is that occasional taffy pulling at which event everyone has such a stickingly sweet time. This year’s calendar has been well marked by the major social activities of the Home Association. By far, the most important event of its social season was the banquet held under its auspices in honor of Dr. Holloway’s sixtieth birthday. It was attended by the entire faculty and student body. Then there was the for¬ mal opening of the social room and dining hall. Oh, you have no idea of what gay butterflies the “normalites” have been this year. They can, and do, however, work faithfully and industriously at everyday tasks. Day by day in every way they’re getting to be better and better house¬ keepers. amateur waffle makers, and individual dishwashers. Through simple but practical methods one must admit that the Home Association is faithfully pursuing the logical means to a great and famous end. fifty-two THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 The Day Students’ Association President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser.... .Anna Belle Clark _Louise Parker _Martha White _Mary G. Davis Ruth F. C. Powell i HERE, oh where, are all the day students? I can’t find a single one of them!” “Of course you can’t. They’re having a Day Students’ Meeting.” “Oh, what a bother! I suppose I ' ll have to wait.” “Naturally. You know, they have certainly become a rising organization in two years.” “Haven’t they been organized longer than that?” “No, when it was decided last year to redecorate the Day Students’ room, the students, in order to insure a more perfect union and foster a greater feeling of friendly companionship formed the organization known now as the Day Students’ Association.” “How often do they have meetings?” “The meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month. Officers are elected by majority vote and hold the office for one year unless re-elected. “Mv, they certainly sound like a coming power.” “They are. They believe it their duty to conduct themselves so as to uphold properly the ideals of womankind.” “Here, move over. Pm perfectly willing to sit here and wait any amount of time for such a worthy cause.” fifty-three THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Athletic Association President _ Vice-President Secretary _ Treasurer _ Adviser _ Josephine Devine -Thelma Furniss Rebecca Medford _Emily Givans -Helen L. Jamart Abell, Well ford Alder, Betty Baden, Anna Batezel, Virginia Bradford, Thelma Bradshaw, Eloise Brown, Alice Brewington, Irma Brinsfield, Elizabeth Brinsfield, Mary V. Burke, Helen Caruthers, Imogene Caulk, Helen Herbert, Louise Heatwole, Edwina Horner, Emily Horsey, Madalene Insley, Frances Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Ora May Jones, Doris Jones, Viola Jones, Carrie Langrell, Louise Larrimer, Frances Lusby, Catherine Clark, Anna Belle Collins, Sara Coulby, Mary Craig, Inez Davis, Louise Davis, Mary G. De Wilde, Cornelia Downing, Pauline Ebling, Amanda Evans, Carolyn Gardner, Ernestine Gross, Hilda Hales, Eileen Henderson, Mattie Wright, Nellie Robinson, Frances Ruark, Betty Stauffer, Marie Stevenson, Helen Stewart, Margaret Tilghman, Margaret Taylor, Lizzie Todd, Hilda Todd, Ruth Tvler, Helen Tyler, Roberta West, Mildred White, Martha Wheatley, Victoria fifty-four A c |L III I IIIII! THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Left to Right—Top rove: I. Caruthers, D. Jones, J. Devine, M.iCoulby, H. Gross. Middle row: E. Turner, V. Wheatley, E. Brinsfield, M. Davis, L. Taylor, B. Ruark. Bottom rove: R. Medford, F. Larrimer, T. Bradford, C. Gannon, M. Stewart, G. Perdue, E. Givans. Wearers of the S” 1933 Points Points Medford, Rebecca_ _ 305 Larrimer, Frances_ _ 190 Devine, Josephine_ _ 245 Gross, Hilda_ _ 185 Jones, Doris_ ___ 220 Ruark, Betty_ _ 185 Givans, Emily_ _ 210 Stewart, Margaret_ _ 185 Caruthers, Imogene_ _ 200 Bradford, Thelma_ _ 180 Turner, Emily_ _ 195 Coulby, Mary_ _ 180 Gannon, Catherine_ __ 195 Perdue, Gladys ___ _ 180 Freshman Numeral Awards Langrell, Louise_ .... 150 Herbert, Louise_ . 85 Gardner, Ernestine_ _ 125 Lladdaway, Virginia_ . 70 Craig, Inez_ _ 120 Horner, Emily_ 70 Hales, Eileen_ _ 110 Robinson. Frances_ . 70 Killing, Amanda.. .... 100 Harcum, Eunice Lee_ . 60 Henderson, Mattie_ 100 Stauffer, Marie_ . 60 Horsey, Madalene 95 Todd, Ruth__ 60 White, Martha__ _ 95 Junior Numeral Awards Bouchelle, Margaret Lusby Catherine _ 65 Burke, Helen_ 60 _ 65 Nuce, Alta_ 60 Brown, Alice _ ___ 60 Tones. Carrie_ 60 Senior Numeral Awards Brinsfield, Elizabeth Clift, Faith Wheatley, Victoria Brinsfield, Mary V. Davis, Mary G. Downing, Pauline Johnson, Margaret Taylor, Lizzie Insley, Frances fifty-seven THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Junior Basketball Left to Right —Top row: Rebecca Medford, Josephine Devine, Doris Jones. Bottom row: Emily Givans, Hilda Gross, Margaret Stewart. Baglean Basketball Left to Right — ' Louise Langrell, Margaret Stewart, Emily Givans, Frances Larrimer, Elizabeth Brinsfield, Josephine Devine, Doris Jones. fifty-eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Junior Fieldball t Left to Right —Doris Jones, Josephine Devine, Hilda Gross, Lucille Miller, Emily Turner, Frances Larrimer, Rebecca Medford, Emily Givans, Thelma Bradford, Margaret Stewart, Catherine Gannon. Junior Volley Ball Left to Right —Hilda Brown (in background), Gross, Rebecca Medford, Josephine Devine, Thelma Frances Larrimer, Emily Givans, Rettv Alder. Bradford, Alice fifty-nine THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 sixty s THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 sixty-three THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 mmmm, 7 ■?WstrSf 4 - p:. m ■ � r42%mx!%i0 3mm islge«tr ? i m s . V. . . f ; t ? - ?- MOST ATTRACTIVE MARIE STAUFFER HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC STANDING-SENIOR FAITH CLIFT .. - ■ ■ ■ . mmm -• :%l§i .ifellill- . , MISS S.N.S. LUCILLE MILLER. BEST ATHLETE JOSEPHINE DEVINE MOST LITERARY AND HIGHEST SCHOLASTIC STANDING JUNIOR IMOGENE CARUTMERS ? r sixty-four THE OF 19 3 3 EVERGREEN sixty-five THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 3 THE IARYl fA,,NOBMAL SCHOOL ?A Ja„ •£ . £ o Leaf •- oeV=‘ ‘ettoatt- Ay C fi TSSfSS? t. W. C.� . « W, U. R. nULUo ANNUAL CANDLE-LIGHT installation SERVICE . . -. r ,.,;n Ko r.on M it te 7 y ° T � o nhy Jjj e ther . ‘V s,;; £ e t L we . a (i aj d • W Q o c ho 0 i r±X‘Ve � =■ V ' _- ovet ' VcW r ' ° ., trsr «; , u ° -.30 P ' d 5 Ce ° { 4 % - 3 ui oT ' - ' D °cronjlOoc$Os ' u “” a f ”‘.... .v V � “« p r. ;,t, o„ T:, ' ' . Of are . red X ' Z f b ;K ' ' C de c ro - 0i e V S . ar ° ' s - V’V f e 3 , ■ °V W ' oX . tf ' V° ° % j V A 9 M v0 r- 4 3 V . of - . ' vr v ,S 3v3 ' ,« o % 7 -� . ' -o i . v o ,. £ Pe , a V ' „ % 1 C ° 3 ' S 3 °° ° , ,.Gi “ r v 0 o „ v o ' Vo C 4f -’ v ; � £ aVv ; ' ? K °ol p t h .qV oL .a tfr® 5 %3°33c V° ' A -o - v Vde ouV dd e erej er s eod 0 o •■ f s v a ' 3 e v oU 8 ' d t • et , c s %i V - - ' e e -— iO ' d.LsS ' ,(d ' tL« - W ' • v� - «; - ' • ' V . Z ri ' . ' sX. V= ., e 0 . % 4 � b ,rS S c y 1 fe? ' «• V ,t ' v S ■ s o ' % % e e ' yv V ft L .( e -aor b e .... J s . _ , O J V e o ft ‘! Ps Of “ Phrase s ,. n A e r c ° c ° v®-® fid. n na h, nir Su PPo: ° ' ■ % VO V 5 v 6S thaf - Co;a - R T Yo F ° r Ro °sevelt � t „ nu ■pro c ' atna . us too tion. ou ha ve .•� ' ’ . . m good ftUfVif - , n «• T. y c °nstit„. is P 3T ' ' 1 r l br ing Ut the a m en dm ' ,7C Jnff S° a r ft O l t9 re Present £ lea 0 Ch te? ” All‘the steamboats g) Gov - W reSP r 0 n 01 ' « a ? parkie: (Spea ' t ' n fhere land-back Pt° eWt °StWd al ernor RitcWe was b steam- pe 0 ct.obet d ._ tQ races) and all 0 on S0b°° ' ° oa O ' � “ boot..- etsV r sixty-six THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 THf K 1 C w 55 ?- ■ 0f icial W infirmary. , AJ� .V -•=r-sss . , S t fis- p 3 C H 0 0 lei[ Crj -= T , ' ' ) , ' ,{ r , V . 6 e „ ' C ° ’ ’ r %� - ' Vr si xty-seven THE EVERGREEN OF 1933 Normal Elementary School HE Normal Elementary School consists of three rooms with a total enroll¬ ment of 112. One of its purposes is to provide laboratory facilities for student teachers. The organization of the school for teaching purposes has varied this year from the usual plan. This variation was necessitated by reason of the fact that the Normal School began its adjustment and transition from a two-year cur¬ riculum to a three-year curriculum. In this adjustment it happened there was no supervision required of the members of the Normal School faculty. Hence, the time ordinarily given to supervision of Teaching II and Teaching III by members of the Normal School faculty, was used for teaching in the elementary school. This necessitated the plan of departmentalizing a part of the school. Another factor influencing the plan was change of teachers. Miss Parker and Miss Riall each took a half year’s leave of absence for further professional study, and Miss Mar¬ shall’s untimely removal from the school made it necessary tc employ two substitute teachers. Mrs. Frances Holland was secured to take Miss Marshall’s work, and Miss Nellie Nordwall to take Miss Parker’s place for the last half of the year. The first room, grades 1 and 2, was taught by the regular teacher. Miss Parker, for the first half of the year. During the second half it was taught by the substitute teacher, Miss Nordwall. In the second room, grades 3 and 4, some departmental work was done for the first half of the year by members of the Normal School faculty. Miss Matthews taught fourth grade English and third grade reading; Mrs. Thomas, the fourth grade history; and Mr. Caruthers, the fourth grade arithmetic. Miss Harwood taught the remaining subjects and had the general management of the room. Miss Riall, the regular teacher, returned and took charge the last half of the year. The upper grade room was almost wholly departmentalized. Miss Matthews had charge of the reading and English in the 5th grade, and the English in grades 6 and 7; Mrs. Thomas, 6th and 7th grade history and geography and 5th grade history; Mrs. Bennett, the 6th and 7th grade reading; and Mr. Caruthers, the arithmetic in grades 5, 6, and 7. Miss Marshall taught the remaining subjects and had the general management of the room until she was succeeded by Mrs. Holland. The music and physical education for the entire school was as usual taught or directed by the regular Normal School instructors, Mrs. Ross and Miss Helen Jamart, respectively. The change which caused the greatest concern for the year was the unfortu¬ nate loss of the Principal, Miss Edna M. Marshall. The school sadly feels its great loss; it affectionately expresses its appreciation of her excellency in teaching, her efficiency in the management of the school, her professional council to teachers, and her deep sympathy for the children with whom and for whom she worked. si.vty-cight Compliments of JOHN A. KUHN JEWELER Successor to Fisher’s Next to Toulson ' s Drug Co. SALISBURY, MARYLAND DRUGS STATIONERY SPORTING GOODS KODAK SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SKLAR STUDIO Times Bldg. Phone 787 SALISBURY, MARYLAND Southern Dairies, Inc. “Save With Safety’’ at “A Salisbury Institution Since 1889’’ ARCADE SHOE REPAIR SHOP UpAo-Date Hat Cleaning Parlor All Colors and Kinds of Shoes Dyed Ice Cream and First Class Shoe Shine Parlor Pasteurized Milk Arcade Bldg. Phone 824 Salisbury, Md. Phone 144 SALISBURY, MARYLAND VISIT “The Store of Fashion Alertness” SALISBURY, MARYLAND iS2SSZSS r 3H5cH5H525HS2SSSH5HSH5HSH5H5E5H5HS2S2SHSHSHSHSHSHSHSH52S2SHSHSHS2Sc!5HS25H5HSHS2SHSHSH5H5HSHSESESHS2SHSSSH5HS2S2SHii2SH5HS2S2S2S? ' j Watch The Quality 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. - J f. J V. The Dulany-Vernay Company 337-339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 3eIct nan3bro CONGRATULATIONS! We Extend Congratulations to the SALISBURY, MARYLAND CLASS OF 1933 Fine Furniture of SALISBURY STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Electric Refrigerators You enjoy a real privilege in being graduated at this season of the country’s economic his ' Compliments tory when the “race is to the strong.” The handicaps of today should only make you fight harder for success. of MAY YOU ATTAIN YOUR GOAL TAYLOR AND TAYLOR IN ALL THINGS _ _ i Attorneys JbemaminZ; GREETINGS of the EVERGREEN STAFF to our ADVERTISERS