Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1934 volume:

Presented to the State Teachers College Salisbury, Md. Miss Ruth Powell April 20, I960 THE EVERGREEN 19 3 4 MARYLAND COLLECTION THE COLLEGE LIBRARY STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE SALISBURY, MARYLAND DEDICATION TO THE LIVING MEMORY OF THE FOUNDERS OF OUR STATE, AND THE NOBLE LEADERS DURING THE SUCCEEDING DECADES, THROUGH WHOSE VISON AND HARD, EARN¬ EST LABOR, MARYLAND HAS PRO¬ GRESSED STEADILY FOR THE THREE HUNDRED YEARS SINCE HER BIRTH, WE DEDICATE THIS 1934 EVERGREEN. FOREWORD TO PAY HOMAGE TO THE LOYAL CITIZENS OF OUR STATE WHO HAVE TOILED DILIGENTLY TO GIVE US THE MANY OPPORTUNITIES WHICH NOW STAND OPEN TO US, AND TO HELP TO KEEP EVER FRESH IN OUR MEMORIES THE MANY HAPPY DAYS SPENT AT S. N. S. ARE THE AIMS OF THIS VOLUME. THE TERCENTENARY THIS YEAR, THE TERCENTENARY OF THE FOUNDING OF OUR STATE, WE TURN BACK THE PAGES OF HIS¬ TORY AND LIVE AGAIN IN THE LIVES OF THOSE MARYLAND FATHERS, WHO, BUILDING HOMES ON THESE FAIR SHORES, LEFT A HERITAGE OF COURAGE. LOYALTY, UPRIGHTNESS, AND IDEALISM. TO US THEIR DESCENDANTS IS GIVEN THE RARE PRIVILEGE OF CARRYING ON THEIR PLANS, OF UPHOLDING THE IDEALS THOSE FIRST SETTLERS SET FORTH. WE MAY NOT ACCOMPLISH ALL WE HOPE TO DO, BUT MAY WE HAVE THE JOY OF HAVING IT SAID OF US, While we read history ive made history « CONTENTS VIEWS AIMS OF THE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES - , ;L : ik §g , ■ ffe g . i 5 - .. ■ . _ %S4� | ' ;C 4 ®|i Us; 1 ' ' 1 f : i ; ' ' s- ' Z ' tZ ■iviii i •� ■ ' . ' J ■; 3? ■ 1 Illlg � 4Swij5wf ' • ' ■ 1 - ' : s � t ' ' t:| l i ' V- ■ fffellSS f f- | ' . §|f % 1 ■ Wmmi III || |: 1 i@ . fgrrj A ■... ... , ..• ■ • ' m immmm r ,rr . - m - m t . � s. m. ' . . .. ; -zmm b .4 . . 11. . ■L 1 ■? - ' ' • r—•- . ■ HfliEiHjl ■v ™ W 5WOTWfl’:: :1 w-A vfftfrniHfl lp ,, V ■ ■ First State House at St. Mary’s THE 1934 EVERGREEN AIMS OF THE SCHOOL The aim of the Maryland State Normal School at Salisbury from the very beginning, has been two-fold,—to give our students the greatest possible skill in teaching and at the same time oiler them the opportunity to secure a liberal cultural education. The three-year college professional course, of which the Class of ’34 is the first to enjoy the full benefit, was especially designed with this end in view. Upon a broad subject matter base is erected a structure of teaching skills and technics, which is admired by all competent critics. We do not deem it perfect, but we do believe that it will compare favorably with the finished product of any similar institution. How consistently we have adhered to this aim, and how effectually it has been realized during the nine years of our institutional life, is attested by the school officials who employ our graduates and by the public whom they serve. Our alumni possess the qualities, personal and professional, that spell success. They are happy in their work, popular in the community, beloved of their pupils, and respected by the school authorities. They are a credit to the pro¬ fession, and our school is proud of them. We face the future with confidence. We think we have done well so far, but we expect to use our successes as stepping-stones to higher levels. We have had our share of vicissitudes, but they have affected us as the refiner’s fire affects pure gold. This year finds us more firmly intrenched in the affec¬ tion and esteem of the people of Maryland than ever before. The graduates of this year may enter upon the high calbng of a teacher in the confident assur¬ ance that each will receive a sympathetic welcome into the profession, and be accorded a fair chance to demonstrate his or her fitness to serve humanity in what many believe is the most beautiful, the most noble, and the most satis¬ fying of all occupations—teaching. William J. Holloway. thirteen THE 1934 EVERGREEN William J. Holloway, A.M., Ph.D. Principal, Salisbury Normal School HARVARD UNIVERSITY; JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY; TEACHERS’ COLLEGE, COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY fourteen OLD DEFENDERS” ff ’Tis said the Gods lower down that chain above, That takes both Prince and Subject up in Love; And if this fiction of the Gods be true, Few, Maryland, in this, can boast but you. Live ever blest; and let those clouds that do Eclipse most states, be always Lights to you; And dwelling you may for ever be The only Emblem of Tranquility.” ft 1 Ja . f ' ' v i @1 r ■ | gsSsS mg i .s !«s?w� fast sw Mas THE 1934 EVERGREEN LUCY W. BENNETT, A.B., A.M. Librarian, English Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Columbia University THOMAS J. CARUTHERS, B.S., A.M. Chief Supervisor of Teacher Training, 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 fijteen THE 1934 EVERGREEN BENN MAGGS, B.S. Director Men’s Athletics, Conductor Orchestra State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania ANNE H. MATTHEWS, A.B., A.M. English, Supervision University of Colorado; Colorado State Teachers College; University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University; Cambridge University, England DOROTHY ELLEN MITCHELL Industrial Arts Maryland Institute, Baltimore; Johns Hopkins University; School of Industrial Arts, Philadelphia; Chautauqua, New York; University of Syracuse, New York RUTH F. C. POWELL, B.S. Social Adviser, Home Economics Teachers College, Columbia University sixteen THE 1934 EVERGREEN 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 First and Second Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School, Towson; Teachers College, Columbia University PAULINE RIALL Third and Fourth Grades Maryland State Normal School, Towson; Teachers College, Columbia University; University of Maryland BEULAH KATE DIXON Fifth and Sixth Grades Maryland State Normal School, Salisbury; Teachers College, Columbia University; Johns Hopkins University seventeen THE 1934 EVERGREEN FRANCES LORD HOLLAND Sixth and Seventh Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School, T owson; University of Virginia; Johns Hopkins University MILDRED E. WULP, A.B., E.S. Secretary-Registrar Wilson College; Russell Sage College; Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School ANNA JONES COOPER Assistant Librarian Maryland State Normal School, Salisbury GLADYS MAY LEWIS Assistant Librarian Maryland State Normal School, Salisbury JAMES B. RICHARDSON Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds eighteen ■ ■ THE 1934 EVERGREEN CORNELIA DeWILDE Preston, Maryland Complacency, so sojt yet strong With gentleness can make liie long. President of Class, ’34; Carnean; Se¬ nior Reporter of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’34; Vice-President of Home Association, ’32; Glee Club, ’32, 33; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A.. ’32, ’33; Dra¬ matic Club, ’34; Fieldball, ’32. ANNA BELLE JONES Snow Hill, Maryland A busy classmate while in school, A perfect citizen’s the rule. Secretary of Class, ’34; Baglean; Glee Club, ’31, ’32; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’31, ’32, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’31; Dramatic Club, ’34; Orchestra, ’31, ’34. WILLIAM J. HOLLOWAY Adviser. CLARA CATHERINE LUSBY Lusby, Maryland If music has the power of charming, Then Kitty’s powers must be alarm¬ ing. Vice-President of Class, ’34; Bag- lean; Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34; Grange, ’33, ’34; Baglean Spelling Contest, ’33. CARRIE REBECCA JONES Church Creek, Maryland A loyal heart is rare to see, But Carrie sets exception free. Treasurer of Class, ’34; Baglean; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34; Grange, ’33, ’34. LYDIA WELFORD ABELL Beachville, Maryland A roguish smile, a Southern drawl — A Freshman at her beck and call. Baglean; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Treasurer, ’32; Grange, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34. twenty-one THE 1934 EVERGREEN BETTY LANIER ALDER Princess Anne, Maryland It’s well in all things to show zest, But to love one’s chosen work is best. Secretary of Carnean Society, ’34; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’33, ’34; Volley Ball, ’33, ’34; Car¬ nean Tennis, ’33, ’34; Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va.: Y. W. C. A., ’32; Hockey, ’32; Volley Ball, ’32; Track, ’32; Tennis, ’32. MARGARET H. BOUCHELLE Elkton, Maryland “Never worry,” “Bush ’ will say, “Come on gang, let’s be gay.” Baglean; Treasurer of Class, ’33; Student Council, ’34; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange-x ' a- mona, ’33; Ceres, ’34; Baglean Play, ’32; Baglean Story-telling, ’33. THELMA MARY BRADFORD Berlin, Maryland Sophistication can’t disguise The roguish twinkle in her eyes. Carnean; Glee Club—’34, Secretary, ’32, President, ’33; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’33, ’34; Secretary, ’32; Field- ball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Carnean Basket¬ ball, 32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Class Basketball, ’33, 34; Volley- Ball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Carnean Play, ’32. MARY ELOISE BRADSHAW Marion, Maryland She’s cute and ducky, that we see; Yet she’ll a leading teacher be. Carnean; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32; Ceres, ’33; Pamona, ’34. ALICE E. BROWN Deal’s Island, Maryland Not a wave on the Island’s shore Could drown the fun she has in store. Treasurer of Carnean Society, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’33, ’34; Volley Ball, ’33, ’34. HELEN MARTHA BURKE Baltimore, Maryland True living dies without a smile. To know Grandmother is worth while. Carnean; Art Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’33, ’34; Glee Club, ’32, ’33; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, Pomona, ’33, Flora, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Carnean Spelling, ’32. IMOGENE CARUTHERS Salisbury, Maryland Few fields are those she does not try, In one and all her powers apply. President of Carnean Society, ’34; President of Class, ’32; Holly Leaf and Evergreen, Reporter, ’32, Editor- in-Chief, ’33, Literary Editor, ’34; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’34; Board of Directors of Dramatic Club, ’34; Fieldball, ’32, ’34; Carnean Basketball, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Carnean Spelling, ’33, ’34; Car¬ nean Debate, ’32, ’33, ’34. MARGARET HOPE CASSON Easton, Maryland If perchance, the trails divide, Let your conscience be your guide. Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Carnean Spell¬ ing, ’34. twenty-two THE 1934 EVERGREEN HELEN E. CAULK Sassafras, Maryland Duty may a pleasure be When it is done quite willingly. Carnean; Secretary of Class, ’33; Glee Club, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C, A, ’33; Grange, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Presi¬ dent of Home Association, ’34; Car¬ nean Play, ’33; Carnean Spelling, ’33, ’34. ANNA BELLE CLARK Salisbury, Maryland Throughout the day she wends her way, And finds in work the joys of play. Baglean; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; President of Day Students’ Organization, ’33. SARA LAVINIA COLLINS Brookview, Maryland To sing and mean it is an art, But easy, when straight from the heart. Baglean; Glee Club, ’32, ’33; Secre¬ tary, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, ’33, ’34. MARY C. COULBY Easton, Maryland A golden star we’ll now supply For Mary’s hopefu l, “Well, I’ll try.” Carnean; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’32; Car¬ nean Basketball, ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34. JOSEPHINE DEVINE Colora, Maryland A cool and easy athlete, And yet, in all things, hard to beat. Baglean; Athletic Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33; President, ’33; Grange, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Baglean Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Volley Ball, ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Baglean Play, ’33. MABEL DICKEY Brunswick, Maryland Athletics and Dramatics score When little Dickey’s to the fore. Carnean; President of Class, ’31; Athletic Association, ’31, ’32, ’34; Steward of Grange, ’32; Secretary of Dramatic Club, ’34; Fieldball, ’31, ’32, ’34; Carnean Basketball, ’31, ’32, ’34; Class Basketball, ’31, ’32, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34. DOROTHY M. DICKERSON Elkton, Maryland “Energetic,” Dixie said, “I’ve lessons planned three days ahead.” Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’34; Grange, ’34; Baglean Spelling, ’33. MARY VIRGINIA DIZE Crisfield, Maryland We hardly think we’d know our Dize Without the twinkle in her eyes. Secretary of Bagleans, ’34; Student Council, ’33; Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, ’33; Treasurer, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Baglean Spell¬ ing, ’32. twenty-three THE 1934 EVERGREEN CATHERINE A. GANNON Cordova, Maryland Light of foot and heart as well, Sedate in mind, as records tell. Carnean; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, ’33; Assistant Steward, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Fieldball, ’33, ’34; Carnean Basket¬ ball, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34. FLORENCE VIRGINIA GEIB Cordova, Maryland Bashful girls are hard to page, So let’s put Trixie in a cage. Baglean; Athletic Association, ’32; Grange, ’33, Lady Assistant Steward, ’34; Secretary of Home Association, ’34. EMILY MARY GIVANS Salisbury, Maryland Her prowess shows best in the Gym, Yet goodwill everywhere she’ll win. Baglean; Athletic Association, ’32, 34; Treasurer, ’33; Grange, ’34; Sec¬ retary of Day Students’ Organiza¬ tion, ’32; Fieldball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Bag- lean Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Bas¬ ketball, ’34; Volley Ball, ’32, ’33, ’34. HILDA MAE GROSS Jarrettsville, Maryland At the dances, Gross, we know, Is first to come and last to go. Carnean; Vice-President of Class, ’33; Glee Club, ’33; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Carnean Bas¬ ketball, ’33, ’34; Class Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Volley Ball, ’33, ’34; Carnean Spell¬ ing, 33. EDWINA BETTS HEATWOLE Salisbury, Maryland Cool wells are deep, we full well know, For silent depths have proved them so. Baglean; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34. ELIZABETH B. JARVIS Berlin, Maryland A modest sweetness is scarce known Because its grace is all its own. Baglean; Athletic Association, ’31; Grange, ’30, ’31; Volley Ball, ’30, ’31; Baglean Basketball, ’31. ORA MAE JOHNSON Dowell, Maryland In Ora Mae we all maij find A conscientious hand and mind. Baglean; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33, ’34; Bag- Jean Story-telling, ’32. DORIS DOUGLAS JONES Brunswick, Maryland Perchance her smile is now in league With a lisp in the intrigue. President of Baglean Society, ’34; Student Council, ’32; Glee Club, ’32, ’34; Treasurer, ’33; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’32, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’33; Bag- lean Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Bas¬ ketball, ’34; Baglean Tennis, ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Tennis Singles, ’34; Var¬ sity Mixed Doubles, ’34. twenty-four THE 1934 EVERGREEN VIOLA I. L. JONES Brunswick, Maryland “Daintier than rosebuds” that is she, The Lesbian Sappho would agree. Secretary of Carnean Society, ’33; Glee Club, ’32, ’33; President, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34. FRANCES E. LARRIMER Hanover, Maryland To all is given one heart free, But jew of us can boast of three Baglean; Treasurer of Class, ’32; Alumni Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’34; President of Student Council, ’34; Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Vice- President, ’32; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, ’33; Field- ball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Baglean Basket¬ ball, ’33; Volley Ball, ’33, ’34; Bag- lean Spelling, ’32, ’33. THERESA VIRGINIA LEWIS Brunswick, Maryland A quiet mind controlled with care Is best when giv’n the gift to dare. Baglean; Shepherd College, Shep- herdstown, W. Va.: Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33. MARTITA LILLISTON Salisbury, Maryland Not oft is such fragility Combined with such vivacity. Carnean; Secretary of Grange, ’34; President of Day Students’ Organi¬ zation, ’34; Carnean Debate, ’33, ’34 ALBERTA M. LITTLETON Snow Hill, Maryland Good humor and a ready smile Are both as equally worthwhile. Baglean; Orchestra, ’30, ’31; Glee Club, ’30, ’31. THELMA MARIE LUSBY Solomons, Maryland A Garbo she could right well be, But that she has friends constantly. Baglean; Athletic Association, ’32, Grange, ’31, ’32; Baglean Play, ’32. MARIE MARKLEY Rocks, Maryland A loyal friend is hard to find, But Markley leaves all rules be¬ hind. Carnean; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, Gate¬ keeper, ’33, ’34; Carnean Spelling, ’32, ’33. REBECCA MEDFORD Hurlock, Maryland Sportsmanship is like a flower That blossoms out into a bower. Treasurer of Carnean Society, ’32; Vice-President of Class, ’32; Ath¬ letic Association, ’32, Secretary, ’33, President, ’34; Grange, ’32, Assistant Steward, ’33, Lecturer, ’34; Secretary of Home Association, ’33; Fieldball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Carnean Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Class Basketball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Volley Ball, ’33, ’34; Varsity Tennis Doubles, ’33; Carnean Spelling, ’33; Carnean Play, ’33. twenty-five THE 1934 EVERGREEN MYRON DANIEL MEZICK Nanticoke, Maryland Few skills there be he cannot show, Yet, deep at heart, an old maestro. Carnean; Athletic Association, ’34; Board of Directors of Dramatic Club, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Varsity Tennis Singles, ’34; Varsity Mixed Doubles, ’34. Frostburg State Normal: Iota Alpha Sigma; Assistant Business Manager of the “Frontline,” ’31; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’31, ’32; Dramatic Club, ’31, ’32; Varsity Basketball, ’31, ’32; Baseball, ’31, ’32. LUCILLE EDOR MILLER Sykesville, Maryland And here we find a treat most rare — A sense of humor lifting care. Carnean; Holly Leaf and Ever¬ green, Reporter, ’32, Literary Edit¬ or, ’33, Associate Editor, ’34; Presi¬ dent of Home Association, ’33; Ath¬ letic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33; Grange, ’32, ’33, ’34; Historian of Dramatic Club, ’34; Fieldball, ’32, ’33; Varsity Basket¬ ball, ’34; Carnean Play, ’32. EDNA ROBERTA NORTH Easton, Maryland Precision in itself is fine, When sweetness tempers it, a mine Eaglean; Secretary of Class, ’32; Student Council, ’33; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, Chaplain, ’33, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Baglean Spelling, ’33. ALTA FRANCES NUCE Brunswick, Maryland Cut few who good opinions hold Can stick to them through odds un¬ told. Baglean; Holly Leaf and Evergreen, Reporter, ’32; Proof Reader, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A. Secretary, ’32, Treas¬ urer, ’33, President, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34; Baglean Spelling, ’32, ’33, ’34; Baglean Debate, ’33. NELLIE MAE NORDWALL Princess Anne, Maryland Commanding, with a gentle air Is that which makes our Nellie rare. Baglean; Holly Leaf and Evergreen, Assistant Business Manager, ’30, Business Manager, ’31; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’30, ’31, ’34; Grange, ’30, ’32, Steward, ’31; Overseer, ’34; Treasurer of Dramatic Club, ’34; Fieldball, ’30, ’31; Baglean Debate, ’32; Baglean Spelling, ’34. CATHERINE PARKS Crisfield, Maryland A willing worker and demure — In all things good she’ll be secure. Baglean; Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33, Treas¬ urer, ’34; Grange, ’32, ’33, ’34; Dra¬ matic Club, ’34; Baglean Spelling, ’32, ’34. ANNA GLADYS PERDUE Snow Hill, Maryland An unassuming soul is she, With little reason that to be. Carnean; Athletic Editor of Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’33; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’34, Vice-President, ’32, President, ’33; Grange, ’32, ’33, Steward, ’34, Fieldball, ’33, ’34. ANNA DORIS POPE Salisbury, Maryland Hail to our Western Maryland grad, Who makes the hearts of children glad. Baglean; Dramatic Club, ’34; West¬ ern Maryland College, Westminster, Md.: Philo Mathean Literary So¬ ciety, ’31, ’32, ’33; Women’s Debate, ’£2; Shakesneare Club, ’32, ’33; May Day, ’32; Le Cercle Francais, ’31, ’33, Vice-President, ’32; Y. W. C. A., ’31, ’32, ’33; J. G. C., ’32, ’33; Treas¬ urer of German Club, ’33. twenty-six THE 1934 EVERGREEN ELIZABETH RUARK Salisbury, Maryland Bring forth the dance in all its charm And Betty will our hearts disarm. President of Baglean Society, ’33, Vice-President, ’32; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; President of Dramatic Club, ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Baglean Story-telling, ’32; Baglean Play, ’33. MARGARET JANE SCOTT Berlin, Maryland The first one on a task to work, The very last the task to shirk. Carnean; Y. W. C A., ’33; ’34. MARGARET I. STEWART Choptank, Maryland Dimples, smiles and shy appeal, That’s what makes our “Peg” so real Baglean; Glee Club, ’32; Athletic As¬ sociation, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, ’33; Dramatic Club, ’34; Treasurer of Home Association, ’32; Fieldball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Baglean Basketball, ’33, ’34; Varsity Basketbal l, ’34; Varsity Ten¬ nis Doubles, ’34. HELEN M. STEVENSON Fruitland, Maryland A slow and easy smile’s her pride, A low and gentle voice beside. Baglean; Glee Club, ’32, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34. MARGARET V. TILGHMAN Salisbury, Maryland Small few who have perfection wrought, Can still feel all they do counts naught. Carnean; President of Class, ’33; Holly Leaf and Evergreen, Assistant Business Manager, ’32, Associate Editor, ’33, Editor-in-Chief, ’34; Glee Club, ’32, ’34, Accompanist, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33; Board of Directors of Dramatic Club, ’34; Car¬ nean Play, ’32; Carnean Spelling, ’32, ’33, ’34. EMILY BLANCHE TURNER Aquasco, Maryland True thoroughness is rare to hold; When matched with dignity, like gold. Carnean; Student Council, ’32, Presi¬ dent, ’33; Athletic Association, ’34; Y. W. C. A, ’32, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’32, ’33, ’34; Carnean Basketball, ’33. ’34; Varsity Basketball, ’34; Carnean Debate, ’34. ROBERTA LEE TYLER Crisfield, Maryland A store of common sense so fine Is rare when touched with the di¬ vine. President of Carnean Society, ’33; Holly Leaf and Evergreen, Typist, ’32, Business Manager, ’33, ’34; Ath¬ letic Association, ’32, ’33, ’34; Grange, ’32, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’32, ’33, ’34; Field ball, ’32; Carnean Spelling, ’32, ’34; Carnean Story-telling, ’32, ’34; Carnean Play, ’33. JULIA LAKE WALLER Salisbury, Maryland Distinctiveness when blessed with charm Has power as God’s own sun to warm President of Carnean Society, ’28; Reporter of Holly Leaf and Ever¬ green, ’27; Glee Club, ’27, ’28; Car¬ nean Play, ’27. twenty-seven THE 1934 evergiiit: N VISION Oh magic, rich, and fertile colony, 1 come to sing of thy past history, The living dead Of fighting spirits, who with firm decision Did pace the decks, their guide a glor’ous vision Of years ahead. Oh colony, thy blessings flow like water; Maryland, the daring foster daughter Of England, Province where freedom and religion blend With one accord, one purpose, and one end, God fearing land. The storms at sea; the fights from ambuscade With Indians from fortress palisades, Barbaric war; These trials left them weakened but undaunted; And yet the red men really had not wanted To scalp and mar The freeholds. But ’twas hard now to refrain From thinking of the forest, hills, and plains As still their own. The meager living wrested from the soil By methods primitive; by hours of toil The crops were grown. Our ship, like theirs, lifts anchor, charts its course Out toward the open sea. Winds blow with force On sails unfurled. Her sturdy hull is riveted with knowledge, We man the ship. We are again in college, The unknown World. We journey on, our destiny uncertain, Endeavoring to pierce the misty curtain Of life itself. Betty Ruark, ’34. twenty-eight THE 1934 EVERGREEN 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 olfers opportunities beyond those of most other professions. That the determining factor in the problem of making an efficient school is devoted, enthusiastic, and well-equipped teachers. 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 pro¬ fession 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 right. twenty-nine rr The vessels carried gentlemen of very good fashion ” THE 1934 EVERGREEN JUNIOR CLASS President . Amanda Ebling Vice-President . Virginia Haddaway Secretary . Ruth Todd Treasurer . Eunice Lee Harcum Adviser . Virginia C. Harwood Anna Baden Madalyn Carey Dorothy Cherbonnier Inez Craig Louise Davis Amanda Ebling Eunice Lee Harcum Mattie Henderson Emily Horner Madalene Horsey Louise Langrell Elizabeth McMahon Ruth Todd Jessie Travers Carolyn Evans Thelma Furniss Ernestine Gardner Ann Green Virginia Haddaway Eileen Hales Louise Parker Ethel Potts Frances Robinson Salome Somers Elizabeth Tawes Hilda Todd Helen Tyler Martha White thirty-one THE 1934 EVERGREEN JUNIOR JINGLES Martha’s thoughts are her own, her trials she’ll endure; She has ambition, that is known, and will success assure. Robinson practiced on her “sax” for several months, we know; And now, we’d walk a mile just to hear her blow. In studies she’s good, and vies with the rest, But when riding with Buntz, Eunice Lee’s at her best. Her’s is that sweet nature of which poets sing, Evans, sincere and earnest to all, in everything. Haddaway has a musical air, which, of course, is very rare. She makes the others keep in tune; watch her; she’ll be director A wizard at English and the writing of themes, “Horsey” will soon be in all magazines. Mattie’s charming, no doubt, and work she doesn’t despise. At first glance, you’ll find out about her beautiful eyes. A lady of society, a smile of matchless mirth, “Pottsie’s” goal is quite worthwhile, to cheer a gloomy earth. Parker’s virtues shine so brightly, and they will never fade; So we can say we’re proud to have the friendship of this maid. Nonchalant and carefree, Travers never takes a dare, And quite a charming picture crowned by flaming hair. A better girl you’ll never find: very thoughtful, gentle and kind; Salome—chatter, songs, and fun, with smiles like rays of sun. Horner is always smiling, she’s always happy and gay, But she gets herself in mischief almost every single day. Hers is the highest gift of all, the talent of comforter, “Roomie’s” willing to lend a hand to anyone who needs her. Ruth’s not sophisticated nor does she use those eyes; But if you knew her as some do, I think you’d be surprised. Inez is an athlete, high honors there she wins. We’re sure that she will finish each task that she begins. Rather quiet, not very tall, quite a steady worker: Hilda, a friend to all and never a shirker. soon. thirtv-two THE 1934 EVERGREEN When our earthly days are over, and we’ve walked the last mortal mile, Who has more than our “Carey” maid, the girl who has learned to smile. “Tawesie” is quiet, has little to say, But many good things will come her way. Langrell’s a good sport in every line, conquers every game she tries; If you think she can play basketball, you should see her swim and dive. McMahon’s a good student and quite a speaker, too; In depths of thought she does excel. To all she is most true. Baden will talk! She will dance! But she will argue at every chance!! Thelma is a fine good scout who’s always helping someone out. Then, too, she prepares her work, and her clubs she never shirks. Friendly, ambitious Cherbonnier takes life without a strife, She’ll win her aim by and by it sne continues to try. We love our “giggling Greene”, (yes, all of us do). Just get acquainted with her, and you’ll love her, too. A star among athletes in varsity sports, But Hales renders best service on the tennis courts. If you want something extra special in a maiden, so demure, If you like dark curly hair, then you want Tyler sure. A girl of Christian character with a heart that’s good and true, Amanda, you did this class a favor when you entered in thirty-two. Here I sit with pen in hand—the last meeting of the junior class. It still seems hard to understand next week I’ll be a senior lass. The Junior Class song for the last time we’ll sing. There goes our President Ebling, And our lovable Sponsor, Miss Harwood, who’ll stand with us through bad and good. So here’s a toast to the new Senior Class: May you prosper to the very last. As is well known from events of the past, O, Junior and new Senior Class. Ernestine Gardner, ’35. thirty-three Their ships start before the wind hits their sails and they never allow it to come up with them ” F MAN THE 1934 EVERGREEN FRESHMAN CLASS President.... ...Samuel Sherwell Vice-President .Samuel Carey Secretary ..Helen Smith Treasurer .Ellen Greig Adviser .Mrs. Ida Belle Wilson Thomas Rebecca Adams Margaret Austin Norris D. Bachtell Brenda Bradford Harriet Burns Samuel Carey Alda Cissel Raymond Dixon Virginia Dodd Clotilde Drechsler Ruth Eldridge Cormedah Fleetwood Ellen Greig Kathryn Groton Helen Howard Mary Huff Sara Hyland Marie Keesee Annie Lusby Edwin Mitchell Nellie Mitchell Marian Morton Charlotte Gland Albia Riggin Carolyn Riley Samuel Sherwell Frances Smith Helen Smith George Spence Mary Elizabeth Spilman Winifred Towers Mildred White thirty-five THE 19 3 4 EVERGREEN FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY W E, the Class of 1936, entered Salisbury Normal School in the fall of ’33, recruits from the many high schools scattered over the State. An out¬ standing feature of our Class is the enrollment of boys, for the first time in three years. During the basketball season, both boys’ and girls’ teams have shown their ability by winning the majority of all the match games played. But athletic prowess is not our only achievement. From the beginning, we have tried to show that we feel that vital spark of spirit so necessary to the growth of any institution. We are proud of the freshman membership in the various extra-curricular organizations, such as the Holly Leaf Staff, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, A. A., and Y. W. C. A. Also we have written a con¬ stitution, that contains a statement of our aims and ideals, as well as a declar¬ ation of rights. The co-operation of the faculty and upper classmen has made it possible for us to enjoy this, our first year at school. We have enjoyed the teas, the musicals, the dances, that are usually denied to the “frosh”, and all the rest of college social life. May the seeds of ambition sown in our freshman year develop and ripen into abundant achievements. “You cannot choose your battlefield, The gods do that for you, But you can plant a standard, Where a standard never flew.” THE 1934 EVERGREEN FRESHMAN CALENDAR Registration Day September 6 Strangers from all parts of Maryland came together to form a unified class, with the firm purpose of upholding and bettering our new Alma Mater. Election of Officers October 4 Freshmen hold first class meeting, and elect their officers. Drafting of Constitution November 11 Class decides to organize its aims and rights into a permanent document. PREAMBLE We, the class of nineteen hundred thirty-six, in order to estab¬ lish a more perfect union and insure justice, thereby obtaining the rights and privileges pertaining to us, do hereby write and ordain this constitution. OBJECTS To unite members of the class for their mutual benefit, and to promote their common interests in all educational and recreational activities. Freshman Party January 6 An evening’s entertainment in the “Gym” ably directed by Mrs. Thomas and class committee. Freshman-Junior Basketball Game February 26 A hard fought game resulting in a tie. Second game played was lost only by three points. Formation of a Class Entertainment Committee March 8 To enliven, and make class meetings educational after the com¬ pletion of all old and new business. Freshman Picnic May 9 A trip to Pop’s Shack, full of happy and memorable incidents, spent in the hospitable arms of mother nature. thirty-seven Maryland may be called singular from the regularity of her well ordered government.” OLD CONGRESS HALL, BALTIMORE HOLLYLEAFandEVERCREEN STAFF •i«t- - 34 - EDITOR wCHlE F ASSOCIATE EDITOR K J n im XyTiy Uyci£llsy T)fXJUlSLAJ (] THE CO. � . ED. LITERARY EDITOft l V SEE ALUMNI EDITOR ATHLETIC EDITOR S ' L 4 flRIMtR JO ART EDITOR 4 JL vu Vrb. fixjcnJksL- qub pc BUSINESS MANAGER ' 3 r ia £ZJ?juW Q.M. PROOFREADER CUfou ' yiMsc ' P.R. SENIOR REPORTER o Sz, MxJZd s DC Wll.DE FRESHMEN y o� cH n TY PIST (xddbL y+dJU MUNCMU% EDITORIAL ADVISER BUSINESS ADVISER haw Taculty 7 dk cz u ISS’T BUSINESS M ' 6‘R. M ART HV ASS ' T PROOFREADER JJLcLclj J rxzlscL- DOCD S JUNIOR REPORTER £x MC MAHON REPORTERS SAM THE 1934 EVERGREEN STUDENT COUNCIL President . Vice-President . Secretary . Senior Member . Junior Member . Freshman Member. .Frances Larrimer .Ruth Todd .Nellie Mitchell Margaret Bouchelle .Emily Horner .Raymond Dixon Facylty Member .Helen L. Jamart The Council of 1932-33 devised and drew up a plan named the Merit System. The purpose of this is to bestow due honor upon those stu¬ dents who are outstanding in scholastic and extra-curricular activities during the year. Since the plan was completed, the Council of 1933-34 has selected a gold key to be awarded to the students, who in the eyes of the other students and the faculty, are worthy of the award. If a student is selected for the merit a second or a third year, a ruby is added to the key for each additional year. Cooperation, dependability, leadership, and capability are the chief char¬ acteristics by which students are voted wearers of the key. The system is still more or less an experiment, but it gives promise of being successful. tT HE Student Council was organized in December, 1925, as an advisory body to the Principal of the school, and has been functioning for the best interests of the school since that time. i I forty THE 1934 EVERGREEN Y. W. C. A. President .Alta Nuce Vice-President .Eileen Hales Secretary . Marie Keesee Treasurer .Catherine Parks Adviser ... Lillian Parker Rebecca Adams Anna Baden Harriet Burns Imogene Caruthers Margaret Casson Inez Craig Dorothy Dickerson Virginia Dize Amanda Ebling Ruth Eldridge Cormedah Fleetwood Madalene Horsey Ora May Johnson Carrie Jones Annie Lusby Catherine Lusby Marie Markley Elizabeth McMahon Charlotte Oland Gladys Perdue Frances Robinson Margaret Scott Salome Somers Virginia Haddaway Emily Turner Roberta Tyler Ruth F. C. Powell jorty-one THE 1934 EVERGREEN ' ♦ i ] ■ • s : : - l . Above: Baglean Society Below: Carnean Society forty-two THE 1934 EVERGREEN LITERARY SOCIETIES BAGLEAN: President . Vice-President. Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser . Mascot . .Doris Jones Elizabeth McMahon .Virginia Dize .Winifred Towers .Beulah Kate Dixon .Mickey June, 1934. Dear Pep, I’ve been waiting nine years, and this is the first time I’ve been able to steal a march on those Evergreen write-up hounds. Just think, Pep, this is the first time since we’ve been born that we have had a chance to exchange anything other than preverbal signs. And they are so unscientific! One would suppose our prezes could give us a break, and let us get acquainted. But no, they shut us up in separate offices when we’re off duty and even at meetings we never see each other. The only time when we do is at the contests, but even then we cannot be together. Oh, Pep, how we would enjoy some communal comments on that basketball game; how we would love to be side by side during the plays; and that debate—we could talk low under our breaths. It will never come to pass, I fancy, that we two will meet, but write me a line for solace, you old rooster . . . fowlest of the fowl . . . Regards to ya, Mick. June, 1934. Hiya Mick: This is one time when accumulated sentiment makes a coincidence under¬ standable: I had just begun to write you, Mick, when your letter came. What you say is so true that I cried as I read. The only time you and I have ever talked before was in the 1928 yearbook, but they made us talk to the Editor over a telephone even then. Speaking of our prezes giving us a break, they can smash us completely, being the two tallest girls in school. Gee, Mick, I wish I could have seen your face after that game. But from all disturbances, that must not be as wonderful as that wreath thing one of us gets every Spring. Say, Mick, doesn’t that little circle of laurel tickle when it brushes your comb? Silly me, ’course it would be your ears. Well, here’s praying for another chance to chat with the big bad bull dog . . . you hound . . . Best thots of ya, Pep. CARNEAN: President .Imogene Caruthers Vice-President .Martha White Secretary .Betty Alder Treasurer .Mary Huff Adviser .Thomas J. Caruthers Mascot .Pep forty-three THE 1934 EVERGREEN Above: Sho’ Echo Glee Club Below: The Sophanes Players jorty-four THE 1934 EVERGREEN SHO’ ECHO GLEE CLUB President ... .....Viola Jones Vice-President. . Eunice Lee Harcum Secretary... . Sara Collins Treasurer. . Harriet Burns Director ..... Mrs. Margaret Black Ross Accompanist . .Helen Smith The Glee Club seems a paradoxical organization: When we work, we play. We can outdo Einstein, for we can change the time. We are honest folk, but we spend much time with sharps. We are not policemen although we have our heats; nor are we locks though we deal in keys. We have notes we cannot cash, bars we cannot hang, and scales that weigh nothing, flats we cannot live in, and, no matter how busy, we have time for rests. This year the Glee Club has had time for many things. Under the en¬ thusiastic direction of Mrs. Margaret Black Ross, we have made several ap¬ pearances at banquets and club meetings, and we have also had the pleasure of singing at the Maryland Federation of Music Clubs meeting in Baltimore and of broadcasting from WCAO, Baltimore. Our year ended with the an¬ nual recital, a program of all numbers used throughout the year. the sophanes players President ... ... .Betty Ruark Vice-President .Samuel Carey Secretary . Mabel Dickey T reasurer .. .........Nellie Nordwall Historian . Lucille Miller Facidty Advisers .....Dorothy Mitchell Mrs. Lucy Bennett Mrs. Margaret B. Ross Sponsor ...Dr. William J. Holloway The Sophanes Players is a dramatic organization formed this year to study and to produce plays, to acquire skill in directing plays and in de¬ signing scenery and costumes, to discover and improve latent acting ability, and to encourage the writing of original plays. The name Sophanes is very fitting since it has its origin in the names of two Greek playwrights: Sophocles, who wrote tragedy, and Aristophanes, who wrote comedy. The club should go far with two such men as its god¬ fathers. At the initial performance of the Players, two one-act plays were given: The Rising of the Moon, by Lady Gregory, and The Travelers, by Booth Tarkington. forty-five THE 1934 EVERGREEN THE STUDENT GRANGE Worthy Master .W. J. Holloway Overseer . Nellie Nordwall Lecturer . Rebecca Medford Steward ... Gladys Perdue Asst. Steward . Catherine Gannon Chaplain . Dorothy Cherbonnier Treasurer . Virginia Dize Secretary . Martita Lilliston Gate Keeper . Marie Markley Ceres . Margaret Bouchelle Pomona . Eloise Bradshaw Flora . Helen Burke Lady Asst. Sfeioar(L.FLORENCE Geib Members .46 HE Grange, a national farmers’ organization, founded as a fraternity, is different from other similar groups and is one of the broadest. Not only is it a farm organization and a farm fraternity, but it is also an educational institution, a community building power, a moral and spiritual force, an economic aid to agriculture, and a legislative defender. Its membership and leadership seek to serve agriculture and maintain the highest civic and patriotic ideals. It was the first organization in which woman was given an equal place with man. It emphasizes the beauty of rural living as well as its dignity and nobility, drawing its lessons from na¬ ture and the Bible, a guarantee of permanency. Study of the past and a survey of the present give ample assurance that the Grange shall merit the fulfillment of its own motto, “Esto Perpetua”—Let it Be Perpetual. In a teachers’ training school like ours, with a large rural clientele, such an organization as the Grange may be to its members the open sesame to educational treasures otherwise lost to them. The interest manifested in our Grange activities, and the consistently large membership each year since we began, augur well for the future. This year has been marked by growth in membership, by regularity and promptness in opening and closing our meetings, by effectiveness in ritualistic work, and by careful attention to the business aspects of the Grange. We have continued the custom which was instituted at the be¬ ginning. of making a pilgrimage to some historic shrine, the Mecca this year being Washington and Mount Vernon. forty-six THE 1934 EVERGREEN NORMAL HOME ASSOCIATION President .„.Helen E. Caulk Vice-President ....Elizabeth McMahon Secretary ..Florence Geib Treasurer .Clotilde Drechsler Adviser „..Ruth F. C. Powell “Yes, we have some work to do, some plans to make, but work and plans contribute to the good times of home life.” Everyone who went on that trip to Ocean City knows that we do have good times. Why we even sponsored informal dances, and well we know, “A good time was had by all.” And that joyous night when the folks put on their masks to hide their natural ones. Oh! That good cider and everything else that goes to make fun at Hallowe’en. Don’t forget those winter nights when we congregated in the kitchen for a good old fashioned taffy pull. The goal is there! We’re headed that way. DAY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION President .Martita Lilliston Vice-President .Madalene M. Horsey Secretary .Marian Morton Treasurer .Louise Parker Adviser .Pauline Riall Ding-a-ling! and a bell rings for the lunch hour. But what do those few lunch hour minutes mean to the day students in S. N. S. life? Ah! Though few the minutes, yet great the good, for from them comes the organization of the congenial group of day students who render their parts in making this life at S. N. S. inspirational, cultural, and worthwhile in the cause for which it was dedicated. Intrinsic, gloomy problems relating to our school life become glistening, spectral bubbles before the thoughtful group as one constructive criticism follows another ranidly in the brief lapse of time between classes. Witty remarks mingled with laughter; gentle satire, harmlessly intended; thought¬ ful criticism, gladly accepted, merit the inspirational remarks offered by ad¬ viser and president. Wholesome recreation, inspirational meetings, active students—those factors make up the Day Students Association of Salisbury Normal School. jorty-seven The natives, are of tall and comely stature c THE 1934 EVERGREEN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . Vice-President, Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser . .Rebecca Medford Mattie Henderson .Louise Langrell .Raymond Dixon .Helen L. Jamart Wellford Abell Betty Alder Margaret Austin Norris Bachtell Anna Baden Margaret Bouchell Eloise Bradshaw Alice Brown Helen Burke Harriet Burns Samuel Carey Imogene Caruthers Helen Caulk Dorothy Cherbonnier Anna Belle Clark Sara Collins Mary Coulby Inez Craig Josephine Devine Mabel Dickey Clotilde Drechsler Amanda Ebling Ruth Eldridge Cormedah Fleetwood Catherine Gannon Florence Geib Emily Givans Hilda Gross Virginia Haddaway Eileen Hales Eunice Lee Harcum Edwina Heatwole Emily Horner Madalene Horsey Mary Huff Ora Mae Johnson Anna Belle Jones Carrie Jones Doris Jones Viola Jones Marie Keesee Frances Larrimer Catherine Lusby Myron Mezick Lucille Miller Edwin Mitchell Edna North Nellie Nordwall Charlotte Oland Gladys Perdue Ethel Potts Frances Robinson Betty Ruark Samuel Sherwell Frances Smith Helen Smith Salome Somers George Spence Helen Stevenson Margaret Stewart Elizabeth Tawes Hilda Todd Ruth Todd Winifred Towers Emily Turner Helen Tyler Roberta Tyler jorty-nine THE 1934 EVERGREEN WEARERS OF THE S”, 1934 Rebecca Medford .475 Mable Dickey .460 Josephine Devine .385 Thelma Bradford .355 Hilda Gross.335 Emily Givans .320 Louise Langrell .■..310 Betty Ruark .290 Margaret Stewart .290 Eileen Hales .240 Amanda Ebling .230 Doris Jones .225 Imogene Caruthers .210 Frances Larrimer .210 Welford Abell .200 Mattie Henderson . Emily Turner . Inez Craig . Ernestine Gardner . Ruth Todd . Cornelia DeWilde . Anna Belle Jones .... Lucille Miller . Gladys Perdue . Mary Coulby . Virginia Haddaway Emily Horner . Madalene Horsey .... Frances Robinson . Myron Mezick . (A MINIMUM OF ISO POINTS IS REQUIRED TO WIN A LETTER.) 200 .195 190 .190 .190 .185 .185 .185 .185 .180 .180 .180 .180 .180 .180 SENIOR NUMERAL AWARDS Mable Dickey .460 Anna Belle Jones .185 Helen Burke . 90 Roberta Tyler Helen Caulk . 85 Elizabeth Jarvis . 60 Nellie Nordwall . 60 60 JUNIOR NUMERAL AWARDS Anna Baden .100 Louise Davis . Dorothy Cherbonnier ...:. 90 Salome Somers . Helen Tyler . 75 FRESHMAN NUMERAL AWARDS Winifred Towers . .140 Annie Lusby . Alda Cissel . .135 Marie Keesee . Mary Huff . .130 Clotilde Drechsler Brenda Bradford . .105 Margaret Austin ... Cormedah Fleetwood . .105 Charlotte Oland . Helen Howard . .105 Harriet Burns. (A MINIMUM OF 60 POINTS IS REQUIRED TO WIN A NUMERAE. ) 90 85 105 . 95 . 85 80 70 60 fifty ! 1 THE 1934 EVERGREEN Above: Senior Basketball Left to Right —Doris Jones, Josephine Devine, Hilda Gross, Rebecca Medford, Emily Givans, Mable Dickey. ,-.n Below: Baglean Basketball Left to Right —Emily Givans, Alda Cissel, Josephine Devine, Doris Jones, Margaret Stew¬ art, Louise Langrell. fifty-one THE 1934 EVERGREEN Above: Senior Fieldball Left to Right —Top Row: Mable Dickey, Margaret Stewart, Emily Turner, Thelma Bradford, Emily Givans, Catherine Gannon. Bottom Row: Frances Larrimer, Imogene Caruthers, Josephine Devine, Hilda Gross, Re¬ becca Medford. Below: Varsity Basketball Left to Right —Top Row: Imogene Caruthers, Mary Coulby, Frances Robinson, Margaret Stewart. Middle Row: Eileen Hales, Betty Ruark, Thelma Bradford, Hilda Gross, Salome Somers Catherine Gannon. Bottom Row: Josephine Devine, Doris Jones, Rebecca Medford, Emily Givans, Louise Langrell, Mable Dickey. fifty-two THE 1934 EVERGREEN Left to Right —Benn Maggs, Coach; Myron Mezick; Samuel Carey; George Spence, Cap¬ tain; Norris D. Bachtell; Samuel Sherwell; Raymond Dixon, Manager. BOY’S ATHLETICS BASKETBALL GAMES, 1933-34 Games Won Pocomoke at Salisbury Salisbury at Cambridge Vienna at Salisbury Salisbury at Vienna New Church at Salisbury Vienna at Salisbury Easton at Salisbury Berlin at Salisbury Cordova at Salisbury Federalsburg at Salisbury Games Lost Salisbury at Pocomoke Salisbury at Cordova Salisbury at Cambridge fifty-three The women of Maryland have been famed for their beauty. There is good reason for naming the loveliest of climb¬ ing roses ff Baltimore Belles ” PLANNING CITY OF BALTIMORE THE 1934 EVERGREEN OUR MOST POPULAR 0 Miss S. N. S. Helen Caulk Most Literary and Highest Scholastic Standing— Senior Margaret Tilghman Highest Scholastic Standing —Junior Madalene Horsey Best All-Around Boy Myron Mezick Best Girl Athlete Rebecca Medford Most Attractive Betty Ruark fifty-five THE 1934 EVERGREEN ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS Imogene Caruthers Class of ’34 Madalene Horsey Class of ’35 Myron Mezick Class of ’34 Helen Caulk Class of ’34 Elizabeth McMahon Class of ’35 Margaret Tilghman Class of ’34 Imogene Caruthers, ’34 Lucille Miller, ’34 WINNERS OF KEY 1933 Margaret Tilghman, ’34 Emily Turner, ’34 Martha AVhite, ’35 fifty-six From PrinciprCsVAnoow Rlmr Scrap Dance 153 Mry GIueeh Nrter King Tor R Minute Oh Rh d M H 1Y ONE HtfrM School NOUt07ft LUCE To TflWE Voy ' Lv. BE fl ?£RCyO«.R RN PvRRMIDRL PftLS Spies In Spiffs Our Grm Our Most Di$trmt“ StUDChT MIlEiJ TeflcHER Complex fftOF PhilOssrpee Fopeye MftN WumBHoe The: Crmpus mSS ' fKOk mu !Mf Ps ES 0EtsV5 CftbmexRT the ' shack ' Dowk TheOld Ox-Kord f ' ; t : _ .■■■’•. Rh Unysui LVtew of RTHuF-TKPiELB PERSOHIFlCfitlON 0F DRRV IN JHB°W Dors ' T Pnocvc The b oat NK.OUT ? . viB ? QsRRNgp. Rt Vfu-LEY Fokqe Tunior Cv.rt$s Rt Ocean City MrkylrmdLords and Ladies Tercentrmrry Prgermt 5MRPSHOT5 Mrrch -USt M’fw Dry THE 1934 EVERGREEN NORMAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL T the beginning of the school year the Normal Elementary School was permitted to reassume its original function, viz., that of furnishing a laboratory where prospective teachers would have an opportunity to observe good teaching and to participate in classroom activities. It did not function in this respect last year for the reason that no practice teaching was required by the Normal School curriculum. For the purpose of practice teaching the school differs in two respects from the organization which existed last yeap. The first of these is the employment of an additional teacher making a total of four for the existing seven grades. This furnishes four rooms with the following grade distribution: one room has the first and second grades; another, the third and fourth; the third, the fifth and part of the sixth grade; and a fourth, the seventh grade and the remaining part of the sixth. The enrollment by rooms is as follows: first and second grades, 35 pupils; third and foui-th grades, 33 pupils; fifth and six grades, 30 pupils; sixth and seventh, 20 pupils. Total enrollment 118. The second major change was made necessary through the inability of the Salisbury schools to furnish student teachers an opportunity to do the required teaching in the various grades. This stage of teaching known as Teaching II, which consists of an hour’s, teaching a day for a specified number of weeks, was this year carried on in the campus school. Thus the school has had both stages of teachings in progress in its rooms for the greater part of the school year. Under normal conditions only the first step in practice teach¬ ing, known as Teaching I, which consists of observation and a limited amount of participation, will be carried on in the elementary school. The personnel of the school is: Miss Lillian Parker, teacher of first and second grades Miss Pauline Riall, teacher of third and fourth grades Miss Beulah K. Dixon, teacher of fifth and sixth grades Mrs. Frances Holland, teacher of sixth and seventh grades T. J. Caruthers, Supervising Principal sixty-two Among the people of Lord Baltimore’ Colony one might observe a fierce spirit of political liberty coupled with an ingrained respect for law.” Fountain Service ELECTRIC Sporting Goods School Supplies SERVICE Gifts and Sundries that is Alert “Save with Safety ” Eager and Responsible White Leonard is yours day and night Eastern Shore Drugs—Stationery Office Equipment Public Service Co. SALISBURY, MARYLAND Tiie Armuclel Corporation. dt aitmiore, Ml Contractors and Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel (greetings from the HOLLY LEAF EVERGREEN STAFF Your School Store J. E. Shockley Co. Can Supply Accessories Your School Needs Footwear Hosiery Pocketbooks Gloves E. G. Davis Candy Compliments of Co., Inc. Freshman Class Wholesale Confectioners “Schrafft ' s Chocolates” Phone 3 1 7 SALISBURY, MARYLAND The Store of Quality SALISBURY, MARYLAND Compliments Compliments of of Pocahontas Coal Co. Sklar’s Studio SALISBURY, MARYLAND Main Street Telephone 345 “Keep the Home Fires Burning” SALISBURY, MARYLAND Arcade Shoe Repair Shop Compliments of Up-to-Date Hat Cleaning Parlor Men’s and Ladies’ Hats Renovated All Colors and Kinds of Shoes Dyed to Any Color First-Class Shoe Shine Parlor Phone 324 Arcade Bldg. Salisbury, Md. Salisbury Coal Co. Coke, Coal, Cement, Gravel Telephone 209 SALISBURY, MARYLAND Compliments of Southern Dairies, Inc. Voigt Brothers Ice Cream and Pasteurised Milk Tailors and Furriers 105 Water Street Phone 144 SALISBURY, MARYLAND SALISBURY, MARYLAND Run Right to Read ' s For All Your Drug Store Needs READ’S DRUG STORE 101 MAIN STREET SALISBURY, MARYLAND Compliments of L. W. GUNBY SALISBURY, MARYLAND R Pm Gc. “The store of fashion alertness’’ in SALISBURY, MARYLAND “Golden Guernsey” Everybody Says What Pretty Shoes America’s Table Milk So It Must Be True Come In, Let Us Show You Homestead Dairy, Our Motto Style, Service, Satisfaction Inc. E. Homer White SALISBURY, MARYLAND Shoe Co. Phone 1041 Main Street RED STAR LINES, Inc. extend congratulations and best wishes to the CLASS OF 1934 Red Star De Luxe Motor Coaches offer a safe, comfortable and fast means of trans¬ portation from Eastern Shore Points to BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA Every coach carries porters to handle your baggage . . . radio to amuse you . . . and seat back towels for your comfort. RED STAR LINES, Inc. tS2S2SHSH5H5HSH525HSZS2SHS2SZ5HSHS25Z52S2SZ52SHSH52S25S52SZ5H5H5Z52SES252S2SH5H52SHSZ5S52525Z5HSHS2SH525HSH5S52S25E5253Z5ESH5HS2S? r rf Watch The Quality” r ( 4k -dHE 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. .... The Dulany-Vernay Company 337-339-341 North Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland 6to5HSES2525H52SE5E5ffi2S25M2SESHSHS25MH5H525E5HS2SSSH5Z5Z5a5ZW52S252SH5HSH5ZSH52W53HSES25H5ZS2S25HSHS2S2W5HS25Z5HS25?- Maryland, My Maryland For Reference NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM , ■■ 3. ■ -.V: ' . - ■ ' . . ■■ V ' ; !• f re 3 ' r-y • Jj • ■ , ■,.! .SKci-. .• • U2V-4 v . , ' --rznoti -‘.n tT.’—l— — j -, ' i ' . ' ■ i :• ?WF5ar� vwr (■ ' x .• ‘: ' T •••: ' ■ ■ :