Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1935 volume:

rtnrci THE EVERGREEN THE EVER NINETEEN HUNDRED PUBLISHED BY THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF GREEN THIRTY-FIVE MARYLAND STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE ------- SALISBURY, - - MARYLAND VOLUME TEN DEDICATION To the spirit of education, for which purpose this school was founded, and to the memory of those whose zeal and undaunted faith have made our Alma Mater the college that we will ever remember we dedicate this volume of the Evergreen. FOREWORD To pay tribute to the untiring efforts of those educators who have paved the way with unlim¬ ited patience to the college of our dreams, and who have afforded us an opportunity to record our experiences in this volume is the aim if not the achievement of the Evergreen. CONTENTS VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES VIEWS THE COLUMNS Main Entrance Administration Building COLONNADE North Wing ARCHWAY East Hall . A View of the SOCIAL ROOM An Approach to the DINING ROOM DINING South HALL Wing A View of the NORTH CAMPUS 4 A CAMPUS VIEW ADMINISTRATION THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 The College Curriculum On May 25, 1934 the State Board of Education extended the curriculum in each of the Maryland State Normal Schools for the training of white teachers, from three to four years, the B. S. Degree in Education to be awarded upon the completion of four years’ work. This became effective September 1, 1934. At a meeting held on February 15, 1935, the State Board of Education decided that the Salisbury and Frostburg schools should continue to offer four years work, two years of academic, and two years of teacher training. We must not lose sight of the fact, however, that the Salisbury school is primarily an insti¬ tution for the training of teachers. Senate Bill Number 448, passed by the 1935 Legislature, and signed by Governor Nice, made the three State Normal Schools for white teachers, four year State Teachers Colleges, effective June 1, 1935. The objectives of the first two years of the four year curriculum are to give two years of regular academic training, offer opportunities for explora¬ tion and guidance, enable students to develop their respective abilities, atti¬ tudes, appreciations, and interests, and to develop the individual as a complete social being. The two year academic curriculum, when completed, will enable a student to enter the junior class at the Maryland State Teachers College at Salisbury, and certain curricula at the University of Maryland, and, we confidently believe, other educational institutions of Maryland, and other states. That opportunities for exploration and the general development of the individual will be afforded is indicated by the courses offered in the fields of art, English, health and physical education, music, philosophy, psychology, public speaking, science, including botany, zoology, and chemistry, social science, including American and European history, economics, and sociology. Nineteen THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 The one objective of the last two years of the four year college curricu¬ lum is to train prospective teachers for the elementary schools. The last two of the four year college curriculum will consist of content and professionalized subject matter courses, and directed teaching. We wish to call special atten¬ tion to the fact that students will not be required to sign a pledge to teach until the beginning of the junior year, at which time professional courses will begin. The future of the Maryland State Teachers College at Salisbury is very bright because an increased enrollment is assured due to the fact that the first two years will be academic. It is expected that the total number of men students will be materially increased. Approximately one fourth of those enrolled at the school at the present time are young men. The need for addi¬ tional elementary teachers in Maryland counties during the coming years is another reason for the bright future of this Teachers College. It has been estimated that more than seven hundred teachers will be needed during the next four years for the elementary schools in Maryland counties. Many of the students now enrolled in the Maryland State Teachers Colleges at Salis¬ bury, Towson, and Frostburg will, of course, be available as teachers during the next four years. Jefferson D. Blackwell Thomas J. Caruthers Twenty THE EVERGREEN 19 3 5 O F Jefferson D. Blackwell, A.M., Ph.D. President Elect Maryland State Teachers College at Salisbury Teachers College, Columbia University The Johns Hopkins University Twenty-One THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Thomas J. Caruthers, B.S., A.M. Acting Principal Southeast Missouri State Teachers College University of Missouri Teachers College, Columbia University Twenty-Two THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 LUCY W. BENNETT, A.B., A.M. Librarian, English Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Columbia University VIRGINIA C. HARWOOD, B.S., A.M. Education, Supervisor of Graded Practice Teaching Virginia Interment 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 BENN MAGGS, B.S. Director Mens Athletics, Conductor Orchestra State Teachers College, East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Johns Hopkins University Twenty-Three THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 ANNE H. MATTHEWS, A.B., A.M. English, Supervision Acting Principal , Elementary School University of Colorado Colorado State Teachers College University of Chicago Teachers College, Columbia University Cambridge University, England RUTH F. C. POWELL, B.S. Social Director, Home Economics Teachers College, Columbia University HENRIETTA S. PURNELL, B.S., A.M. Art and Geography Maryland State Normal School, Frostburg Johns Hopkins University Teachers College, Columbia University MARGARET BLACK ROSS Music University of Delaware University of Maryland Pennsylvania State College Twenty-Four THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 IDA BELLE WILSON THOMAS, B.S., A.M. Social Sciences Maryland State Normal School, Towson Teachers College, Columbia University University of Chicago LILLIAN M. PARKER First and Second Grades Elementary School Maryland State Normal School, Towson Teachers College, Colum bia University PAULINE RIALL Third and Fourth Grades Maryland State Normal School, Towson Teachers College, Columbia University University of Maryland University of Chicago BEULAH KATE DIXON Fifth and Sixth Grades Maryland State Normal School, Salisbury Teachers College, Columbia University Johns Hopkins University Twenty-Five THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 FRANCES LORD HOLLAND Seventh Grade Maryland State Normal School, Towson University of Virginia Johns Hopkins University University of Maryland MILDRED E. WULP, A.B., B.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 Twenty-Six CLASSES THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Class of Thirty-five Come on Seniors, that’s the spirit. Vigor, vim, and pep will win. Now Seniors, if we’re going to win We’ve got to be there when the crowd starts shouting, Come on Seniors, don’t be late. We’re going to fly right over the sky, When we see that score roll high, When it spells victory for the Seniors of thirty-five. Thirty THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS VIRGINIA HADDAWAY TILGHMAN, MARYLAND Carnean; Class President, ’35, Vice-President, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35; Orchestra, ’34, ’35; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ' 34, ’35; Fieldball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Carnean Basketball, ’35; Volleyball, ’33, ’34, ’35. FRANCES OTTILEE ROBINSON WINGATE, MARYLAND Baglean; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Club, ’35; Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34, ’35; Secretary, ’35; Class Secretary, ’35; Volleyball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Fieldball, ’35; Tennis, ’35; Society Play, ’34. HADDAWAY POTTS ROBINSON CHERBONNIER ETHEL VIOLA POTTS CHILDS, MARYLAND Carnean; Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Y. W. C. A., Secretary, ’33; Grange, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’34, ’35; Vice-President of Class, ’35. DOROTHY HELENA CHERBONNIER ROYAL OAK, MARYLAND Baglean; Grange, ’33, ’34, Chaplain, ’34; Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Orchestra, ’33; Fieldball, ’34; Volleyball, ’34, ’35; Class Treasurer, ’35. Thirty-One THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 BADEN BRITTINGHAM BUTLER BYRD ANNA HAYDON BADEN BADEN, MARYLAND Carnean; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Grange, ’33, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34, ’35. ROBERTA LOUISE BUTLER DENTON, MARYLAND Carnean; Athletic Association, ’35; Y. W. C. A., ’35; Glee Club, ’35; Towson State Normal: Pestalozzi Literary Society, ’28; Girl Scouts, ’28. Towson State Normal School, Class of ’28. ANNA LOUISE BRITTINGHAM WILLARDS, MARYLAND Baglean; Glee Club, ’27; Athletic Association, ’28; Y. W. C. A., ’28; Dramatic Club, ’35. Salisbury Normal School, Class of ’28. MARY ETHEL BYRD QUANTICO, MARYLAND Baglean Salisbury Normal School, Class of ’31. Thirty-Two THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 CAREY CRAIG DAVIS DIXON MADALYN RUTH CAREY SALISBURY, MARYLAND Baglean; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35; Day Stu¬ dents’, ’33, ’34, ’35. HELEN LOUISE DAVIS WOODBINE, MARYLAND Baglean; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Club, ’35; Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35. Saint Mary’s Female Seminary: Delta Phi Sigma. St. Mary’s Female Seminary, Class of ’32. CLARA INEZ CRAIG EARLEVILLE, MARYLAND Baglean, Secretary, ’35; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Varsity Basketball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Basketball, ’33, ’34; Volleyball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Story Telling Contest, ’35. MILDRED DIXON MARDELA SPRINGS, MARYLAND Carnean; Grange, ’30, ’31; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’31; Glee Club, ’35. Salisbury Normal School, Class of ’31. Thirty-Three THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 5 EBLING EVANS FURNISS GREENE MARY AMANDA EBLING RIDGELY, MARYLAND Carnean; Glee Club, ’33, ’34, Secretary, ’33; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Asso¬ ciation, President, ’35; Class Treasurer, ’33, President, ’34; Student Council, ’35; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Basketball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Carnean Basketball, ’34, ’35. THELMA ADELINE FURNISS PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND Baglean; Athletic Association, ’34, ’35, Vice- President, ’33; Glee Club, ’34, Secretary, ’35; Day Students’, ’33, ’34, ’35; Baglean Spelling Contest, ’33. CAROLYN CAUSEY EVANS POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND Carnean; Secretary, ’35; Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Grange, ’33, ’34. ANNE ELIZABETH GREENE SALISBURY, MARYLAND Baglean; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35; Day Stu¬ dents’, ’33, ’34, ’35; President of Dramatic Club, ’35; Spelling Contest, ’34, ’35. Thirty-Four THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 HALES HENDERSON HORNER HORSEY ARIS EILEEN HALES CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Baglean; Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Ath¬ letic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Y. W. C. A., ’33, Vice-President, ’34, President, ’35; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35; Sports Head of Basketball, ’35; Grange, ’33, ’34; Class Basketball, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Volleyball, ’33, ’34 ’35; Varsity Basketball, ’34, ’35; Tennis Tourna¬ ment, ’33, ’34, ’35. MARY EMILY HORNER MT. VERNON, MARYLAND Carnean; Student Council, ’34, President, ’35; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Home Asso¬ ciation, ' 33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club, ’35; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Carnean Society, ’33; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, ’33; Grange, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’33, ’34, 35; Society Play, ’35. MATTIE COOPER HENDERSON SALISBURY, MARYLAND Carnean; Y. W. C. A., ’33; Glee Club, ’33, ’34; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Carnean Basketball Team, ’33, ’34; Basketball Team, ’33, ’34; Fieldball, ’34. MADALENE MAE HORSEY SALISBURY, MARYLAND Baglean, President, ’35; Day Students’, Vice- President, ’34; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ’35; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President, ’33; Glee Club, ’34, ’35; Orchestra, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Club, Board of Directors, ’35; Student Grange, ’33, 34. Thirty-Five THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 5 LANGRELL McMAHON PARKER SOMERS MARY LOUISE LANGRELL PRESTON, MARYLAND Baglean; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35, Secretary, ’34, President, ’35; Spelling Contest, ’33; Varsity Basketball, ’34, ’35; Fieldball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Tennis, ’33, ’34, ’35; Volleyball, ’33, ’34, ’35; Baglean Basketball, ’33, ’34, ’35. ANNA LOUISE PARKER SALISBURY, MARYLAND Baglean; Vice-President of Day Students’, ’33; Treasurer of Day Students’, ’34; Grange. ’33; Secretary of Student Council ’33; Historian of Dramatic Club, ’35. HELEN ELIZABETH McMAHON FEDERALSBURG, MARYLAND Baglean; Vice-President, ’34; Home Associa¬ tion, ’33, ’34, ’35, Vice-President, ’34; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, Reporter, ’33, ’34, Editor-in-Chief, ’35; Y. W. C. A., ’33, ’34, ’35; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35; Glee Club, ’35; Oral Spelling Contest, ’34, ’35; Society Play, ’34; Grange, ’33, ’34. ANNA SALOME SOMERS DENTON, MARYLAND Baglean; Grange, ’34; Y. W. C. A., ’34, ’35; Home Association, ’34, ’35; Athletic Associa¬ tion, ’34, ’35; Fieldball Team, ’34, ’35; Varsity Basketball, ’34, ’35; Baglean Basketball, ’35; Baglean Spelling Contest, ’34; Tennis Tourna¬ ment, ’35; Orchestra, ’34; Volleyball, ’34; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35. St. Mary’s Female Seminary, Junior College, Class of ’33. Thirty-Six THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 TAWES TAYLOR TODD TODD MARGARET ELIZABETH TAWES CRISFIELD, MARYLAND Baglean; Home Association; Y. W. C. A., ’33; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Grange, ’33, ’34. HILDA MAE TODD CRISFIELD, MARYLAND Carnean; Spelling Contest, ’33, ’34, ’35; Ath¬ letic Association, ’33, ’34, Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Secretary of Class, ’33; Holly Leaf and Evergreen, ’33, ’34, ’35; Glee Club, ’34, ’35, President, ’35; Grange, ’33, ’34. mae McAllister taylor POCOMOKE, MARYLAND Carnean, Play, ’35; Towson State Normal: Normal Literary Society, ’23. Towson State Normal School, Class of ’23. RUTH ADELE TODD CRISFIELD, MARYLAND Carnean; Secretary of Class, ’33; Home Asso¬ ciation, ’34, ’35, Treasurer, ’33; Athletic Asso¬ ciation, ’33, ’34; Fieldball Team, ’33, ’34, ’35; Class Basketball, ’34; Carnean Spelling Con¬ test, ’33, ’34, ’35; Carnean Play, ’35; Grange, ’33, ’34; Holly Leaf and Evergreen Staff, ’33, ’34, Business Manager, ’35; Student Council, ’33, ’34; Volleyball, ’34, ’35. Thirty-Seven THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 5 TRAVERS TYLER WHITE JESSIE ELIZABETH TRAVERS HELEN CAROLINE TYLER NANTICOKE, MARYLAND Carnean; Story-Telling Contest, ’35; Day Stu¬ dents’, ’34, ’35, President, ’35; Dramatic Club, ’34, ’35; Secretary, ’35. Towson Normal School, ’33. CRISFIELD, MARYLAND Carnean; Home Association, ’33, ’34, ’35, Secre¬ tary, ’35; Athletic Association, ’33, ’34, ’35; Grange, ’33, ’34; Tennis, ’34. MARTHA MARTIN WHITE SALISBURY, MARYLAND Carnean, President, ’35, Vice-President, ’34; Class President, ’33; Secretary of Day Stu¬ dents’, ’33, ’35; Carnean Play, ’33, ’34; Volley- oall, ’33; Board of Directors of Dramatic Club, ’34, ' 35; Assistant Business Manager of Holly Leaf, ’34. Thirty-Eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Prophiwathus (With Apologies) By the side of laughing waters, Underneath the whispering zephyrs Sat a fairy of the future, Whispered stories—oh, now listen. Once a class in Teachers College Far down on the Shore of Eastern ’Tween the bay of Chesapeakus And the Atlantic Oceanus Passed from out the door of knowledge Out into the world of workus. ’Twas Anna Baden, the great dancer, With Harriet Hocter danced to fame. To the great Congressional Library Louise Brittingham worked her way. Roberta Butler’s famous paintings Spied she in the Hall of Fame. To the height of six feet growing Ethel Byrd gymnastics taught. And ’twas in that very schoolhouse On the shores of Wee-Co-Mee-Cus That Madlyn Carey held her sway. Then Cherbonnier tall and graceful Stole the heart of loving Freddy, Like Inez with hair so golden Took a dear one to Elktonia. And Louise in dreamy splendor Took her home near shores of palm trees, In the sunny land of Davis. But in the field of education As a leading “philosophic” Mildred Dixon reaps the laurels, Like Amanda, opera singer, For the company, “Inductivian”. While Cara Lynn at Pocomokus, With her cat she kept on living. Thelma Furniss kept the homestead Kept the homefires ever burning. And Anne Greene kept on her knitting, Ever knitting, knitting, dreaming. Haddaway as dean of women Dean of Washingtonian women Kept her place in college hallways. In the tent of Barnum Bailey Swung our graceful Eileen Haley. Mattie Cooper of “Four Hundred” On the social page did stay. Because she was a politician Horner’s little “kingfish” manner Thirty-Nine THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Made of her a noted governor. And ’twas in her quest for knowledge Traveling in those countries foreign Horsey a millionaire had married. Married to a champion sprinter In the power of this enchantment Langrell made the P. A. L. Now McMahon full of vigor Made a column quite exclusive Named it “Hollygreenleafever”. Rudy Vallee’s most feared rival ’Tho’ she planned to be a teacher Little heeded she their jesting Parker now a great musician Musician on a Sax-a-phone. Ethel, coy, with feet so “ducky” Waited close to serve her sister Help C. Mattie entertain. At the mission ever foreign On the beauteous Tred of Avon Frances Ot-til-ee was teacher. Yet from near the babbling waters Sang and sold the famous lady Styles and Vogues—’twas Salome. Then as sang the birds in springtime Over Tawes in Eden’s Garden Took she Adam of her wishes Left the apple on the tree. While in business not a “tailor” “Mae” she be in warm heart glowing With a school called Nassawango And Ruth Todd, her supervisor, Left she that to follow Horace, Ah! but now her name’s “Horsecollar.” Scaling up the heights in glory Hilda Mae, the top of Everest Organized the social play. Deep-eyed Jessie, hair so golden, Laughing, carefree, what-a-teacher! It is superintendent now is she. Was it Helen who had said it? Teaching on for years and years Teaching, ever guiding, leading, From the books that Martha wrote, “Isra-Adverse,” “Don-Invictus” And two “Noblitzer” prizes won. Thus the frightful tale has ended In these piercing screams of Horo— And the class will rest so peaceful Ever knowing of its morrow ’Twixt the Bay and Oceanus ’Twixt the sky and earth below. RUTH A. TODD MADALENE M. HORSEY Forty J It N II € IR S THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Put On Your Old White Bonnet (Tune: Put on your old Gray Bonnet.) Put on your old white bonnet, With the black ribbons on it, And we’ll hitch all the Seniors to a play, ’Cross the old gym floor We will romp once more And with victory on the way. THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Junior Class President .Cormedah Fleetwood Secretary .Mildred White Treasurer .Norris David Bachtell Adviser..T. J. Caruthers Adams, Rebecca Austin, Margaret Bachtell, Norris David Bradford, Brenda Burns, Harriet Carey, Samuel Drechsler, Clotilde Eldridge, Ruth Riley, Carolyn Sherwell, Samuel Smith, Helen Spilman, Mary Elizabeth White, Mildred Fleetwood, Cormedah Greig, Ellen Keesee, Marie Koch, Jean Lusby, Annie Mitchell, Nellie Oland, Charlotte Riggin, Albia Forty-Three THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Junior Jingles As o’er the world when winter brings Kris Kringles So in the spring the Juniors bring their jingles. First comes Albia with a voice like a bell; We hear she’s being teased: Sh-h-h er—well? Next comes “Peg” whose Ford takes the grounds. All her fun and joy seem to come in Bounds. Then there’s Norris who reads Lucy Larcom; But the one he likes best is the one named Harcum. We each have our favorite pastry and cake, But coffee and doughnuts keep Carey awake. Much like Keesee is her close friend “Clotile”, Industrious and studious—in manner genteel. Eldridge we know for she’s a marked “P.K.” Just hear her giggle it’s “Ruth’s on the way”. Cormedah’s our president, steadfast and true, Filled full o’ pep and a good dancer too. Riley’s little, but she’s spry, you bet. To the junior class she’s a real asset. It takes no words, it’s needless to tell Our well-read man is Sam Sherwell. When Helen plays the world is at ease; No one speaks but the piano keys. In the field of achievement, she’ll be grand, Steady and sturdy—that’s O-land. Forty-Four THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Junior Jingles Rebecca’s quiet; sweet and demure, We all know her—are we sure? Nellie’s voice should be her trade, But water for her and a chance to Wade. Boonie’s cheer is a gay hello, It’s gayer still when she’s giv’n jello. A studious girl is the one named Keesee, An excellent teacher she’s destined to be. We were much surprised when we found out Who the preacher is that Annie talks about. Ellen Greig is our class canary, She sings a lot because she’s merry. We wish for Spilman unending fun, The day she goes to Cherry Run. As the junior “sec” our Mildred is fine By keeping our minutes she saves us time. In volleyball she knows all the turns, But when she misses, Harriet Burns. We often see Jean while she’s “Russian” around, She leaves her imprints, but not on the ground. And so to the juniors we take off our hats; We’re jolly, you know, and have very few spats. In gay ’36 good teachers we ’ll be So goodbye now—new seniors are we! Forty-Five THE EVERGREEN OF 19 3 5 A Pledge The progressive spirit of education which permeates our world today is a memorial to the finer side of that vocation to which we aspire. Teaching has been considered by many one of the noblest professions into which anyone can enter. Training character is in itself no small responsibility. To help others form ideals which will serve them throughout their lives is a tremendous undertaking. We, as teachers, share the responsibility for this work with all who are interested in the children: parents, relatives, and friends. It is our task, as undergraduates in a state teachers college, not merely to form ideals by which we ourselves abide, but to learn to help others to adopt those standards which must constantly be with them in life. As teachers, we hold in our hands, a great portion of the destiny of future generations. We have selected the work which will enable us to mold the character of our pupils so that they will be adequately fitted to serve their country and their fellow-men. In order to do this in the best possible way, we must adopt those methods of instruction which will enable us to do our work best, keeping in mind those qualities upon which progressive educa¬ tion is based. We have a future to look forward to; a service to perform to those who shall be placed under our guidance. May we, the Junior Class of Salisbury State Teachers College, ever bear in our minds the ideals which our Alma Mater has tried so earnestly to implant in us, and apply them so that we may lend our lives to the furtherance of the spirit of education. Forty-Six f IE IE S IH M IE N THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Salisbury College Salisbury College, you are the best. Better are you than all of the rest. Whether at work, Or whether at play, You always win the day. Rah, rah, rah! Salisbury College, you are the best. Better are you than all of the rest. Whether at work, Or whether at play, You always win the day. Forty-Eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Freshman Class President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Adviser. .Ardie Winters Jerome Fletcher .Eleanor Long .Wade Caruthers .Benn Maggs Beachley Hooper Horsey Hough Long Bounds Hasan Hughes Jordan Owens White Smith Cullen Day Testerman White Lowe Cavender Somervell Warren Stevens McAllister Wallace Fletcher Schoolfield Heatwole Harcum Thompson Hayman Winters Caruthers Waters Parsons Brittingham Purnell Sheridan Elderdice Powell Day Messick Williams Mitchell Wise Wier Wooten Holloway Wilkins Smith Crozat Hastings Wimbrow Motto .“Just finished; just begun” Colors .Scarlet and Gray Flower .American Beauty Rose Forty-Nine THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Freshman Secrets Frances Wallace is as quiet as a mouse. Eunice Hooper gets a phone call every night from the same person. Frances Parsons has the jitters. Nan Cullen has been kissed once in her life. Come on boys. Wade Caruthers has a shadow. Marjorie Schoolfield and Bob Elderdice have been seen together quite often. Clara Bow is attending this school alias Irma Brittingham. Bob Heatwole likes to make his dates at the last minute. Kriesler’s latest rival is Bettie Harcum. Josephine Warren is acquainted with an important personage—J. Wellington Wimpy. Charlotte Powell prefers “White” in everything—even her boy friends. Miriam Beachley can draw pictures as well as men. Gwynette Thompson likes to go up hills and down “Dales”. Lydia Hasan and Bob Smith can always be depended upon to say something dumb. Lucille Testerman has never been known to agree with anyone. Betsy Owens has never failed to find something to say. Vivian Bounds really wants to be a teacher. Jerry Fletcher likes “women of experience”. Jim Gillis will someday be a big baseball player. Willard Stevens has actually grown an inch. Francis Fletcher is in love with one of the Senior II’s. Carolyn Horsey is the youngest member of the class. Big Bill Day has quite mastered the art of playing the bass viol. Eleanor Long can really knit. Charlotte Lowe has a cultivated sense of humor. Fifty THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Freshman Secrets Isabelle Wimbrow used to get French letters in her school mail box every morning. Comprennez-vous? Little Bill Day is fond of work. Tessie Wier sez she is never going to get married. Laura Virginia White spends her week-ends in Berlin. Graham Hayman thinks he has a good voice. Rachel Mitchell is “English” when it comes to jokes. Evelyn Jordan has acquired the “dictionary habit”. Three cheers for “Dickie”! Dot Wise is Miss Jamart’s right-hand woman. Pete White can fix a Ford. Arthur Somervell tries to play a clarinet. Ruth Wilkins is always the first to class and the first to leave school in after¬ noons. Rebecca Wooten is going to start charging taxi fares. “Rick” Sheridan is the master prevaricator. Max Hughes prefers Shirley Temple to any other movie star. Preston Messick likes to go riding on Sunday afternoons. Margaret Hastings won’t compare her home town with Salisbury. Walter McAllister is the shiek of the State Teachers College. Jack Cavender is fond of a senior lass from the Western Shore. Bill Williams gets a letter every morning. Sanford Smith is a born dancer. Lillian Hough’s favorite town on the Eastern Shore is Berlin. Dolly Waters has never missed going home a week-end. Ardie Winters and A1 Crozat stand in well with the social director, and as a result. Leslie Purnell is the first girl in nine years to receive the letter “S” in one year. Jeanne Holloway needs only to hear Hal Kemp play “Star Dust” to be in heaven. Fifty-One THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Freshman Calendar September 15, 1934: Freshman from the Western Shore given a chance to see the ocean. October 1: Freshman boys create yell. December 8: Freshman boys served at the Mail Carriers’ Banquet, and made their debut as a chorus there. November 13: Freshman boys ushered for the Vienna Choir Boys’ K Concert. Q u January 8, 1935: Burton Holmes lecture. Freshman boys usher again. W PQ February 1: Freshman have their “get-acquainted” party. March 1: Boys start powerful, ear-splitting, piercing, wild-cat yell. March 22: Freshman hold their Spring Formal. April 11: Freshman girls entertain the Bag ' lean-Carnean Societies with a Historical Pantomine. Freshman Honors Ardie Winters: Best all-round man. Awarded highest athletic trophy—letter “S” Tessie Wier: Most attractive. Bill Williams: Most handsome man Awarded highest athletic trophy—letter “S” Leslie Purnell: First freshman co-ed to be awarded highest athletic trophy —letter “S” Bob Elderdice: Best man athlete. Awarded highest athletic trophy—letter “S” Bill M. Day: Awarded highest athletic trophy—letter “S” Fifty-Two ORGANIZATIONS THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Publications Staff HOLLY LEAF EVERGREEN Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editor. Literary Editor. Business Manager. Assistant Business Manager Proof Reader. Copy Reader. Typist. Freshman Reporter. Freshman Reporter. Freshman Reporter. Freshman Reporter. Faculty Editorial Adviser. Faculty Business Adviser. .Elizabeth McMahon ’35 .Samuel Sherwell ’36 .Madalene Horsey ’35 .Ruth Todd ’35 .Nellie Mitchell ’36 .Hilda Todd ’35 .Clotilde Drechsler ’36 .Helen Smith ’36 .Carolyn Horsey ’38 .Wade Caruthers ’38 .Frances Parsons ’38 .Florence Waters ’38 Miss Anne Matthews ...Mr. T. J. Caruthers Fifty-Five THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Student Council President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Adviser. .Emily Horner .Clotilde Drechsler .Charlotte Powell .Mr. T. J. Caruthers .Miss Ruth Powell The Salisbury State Teachers College Student Council is made up of class representatives and representatives of the faculty whose purpose is to bring about more harmonious relationships among the students and between the faculty and the students. The most important work carried on by the council this year is that of the advertising campaign. Posters have been sent to numerous high schools throughout the state of Maryland in hope that the freshman class next year will be the largest in the history of this institution. Another work of the council is to arrange the contests between the Carnean and Baglean Societies. This year a declamation contest was sub¬ stituted for the debate. Although many matters were brought up before this governing body, thought was given over to the revision of the plan which sets forth the manner of selection and election for the honor signified by the achievement key. Fifty-Six THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Y. W. C. A. President. V ice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Adviser. .Eileen Hales .Charlotte Oland .Frances Robinson .Josephine Warren Miss Beulah K. Dixon Elizabeth McMa II on Nan C ullen Charlotte O land Marjorie Sch 0 olfield Salome S omers Madalene H o rsey Jose P hine Warren Gwynette Thom p son Franees Rob I nson Marie K E esee Cormedah Flee T wood Ellen G R eig Anna B A den Virginia H A ddaway Caro L yn Horsey Margaret Has T ings E I lcen Hales Mildred Wh I te Roberta Bu T ler Lillian H 0 ugh Mae Ta Y lor An N ie Lusby “The Ideal Life: to learn; to teach; to serve; to enjoy.” Julia Ward Howe Fifty-Seven THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Baglean Society .Madalene Horsey .Helen Smith .Inez Craig Ida Belle Wilson Thomas . Mickey President. Vice-President. Secretary. Adviser. Mascot. SPELLING Anne Greene, Elizabeth McMahon, Mildred White, Helen Smith, Vivian Bounds, Robert Elderice, Jerome Fletcher, Graham Hayman, Florence Waters, Rebecca Wooten. STORY-TELLING Inez Craig, Eileen Hales, Cormedah Fleetwood. DECLAMATION Mildred White, Isabelle Wimbrow, Richard Sheridan. DRAMATIC Leslie Purnell, Walter McAllister, Bettie Harcum, Willard Stevens, Jerome Fletcher, Miriam Beachley, Preston Messick. BASKETBALL Leslie Purnell, Tessie Weir, Eileen Hales, Salome Somers, Louise Langrell, Frances Robinson, Lillian Hough, Jeanne Holloway, Gywnette Thompson; William M. Day, Alvin Crozat, Robert Elderdice, Graham Hayman, Samuel Sherwell, Jerome Fletcher, Preston Messick, Arthur Somervell, Robert Heatwole. Fifty-Eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Carnean Society President .Martha White Vice-President .Ellen Greig Secretary . Carolyn Evans Treasurer .Arthur Williams Adviser .Miss Henrietta Purnell SPELLING Ruth Todd, Hilda Todd, Frances Fletcher, Ellen Greig, Henry De Freese, Carolyn Horsey, Harriet Burns, Albia Riggin, Virginia Haddaway, Lucille Testerman. STORY-TELLING Jesse Travers, Harriet Burns, Virginia Haddaway. DRAMATIC Ellen Greig, Mrs. Mae Taylor, Nellie Mitchell, Sam Carey, Elizabeth Owens, Branda Bradford, Ruth Todd, Mattie Henderson, Frances Parsons, Emily Horner, Dorothy Wise, Charlotte Lowe, Albia Riggin, Henry White, Robert Smith. BASKETBALL Brenda Bradford, Marie Keesee, Virginia Haddaway, Annie Lusby, Dorothy Wise, Charlotte Oland, William G. Day, Arthur Williams, Jr., Wade Caruthers, Ardie Winters, Max Hughes, James Gillis, Jack Cavender, Francis Fletcher. Fifty-Nine THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 The Glee Club and Men ' s Chorus The Glee Club of Salisbury State Teachers College is composed of a group of thirty girls. Fourteen young men of the class of 1938 comprise the men’s chorus of the college. Both groups are directed by Mrs. Margaret Black Ross. Upon several occasions the two organizations have combined to form the popular mixed chorus. A practice hour is held each Monday afternoon. Special rehearsals are held before recitals of classical and community songs which form the reper¬ toire. OFFICERS Glee Club President .Hilda Todd Vice-President .Carolyn Riley Men’s Chorus President .Arthur Williams Librarian .Alvin Crozat GENERAL OFFICERS Secretary .Thelma Furniss Treasurer .Charlotte Powell Accompanist .Helen Smith Director .Margaret Black Ross Sixty THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 The Sophanes Players President .Anne Elizabeth Greene Vice-President .Harriet Burns Secretary .Jessie Travers Treasurer .Vivian Bounds Historian .Louise Parker Adviser .Mrs. Lucy W. Bennett Board of Directors Anne Elizabeth Greene Ellen Greig Martha White Norri s Bachtell Virginia Haddaway Madalene Horsey Though still in the embryonic stages of development, the Sophanes Players, a dramatic organization formed in 1934, is ably trying to carry on the high standards set by its founders. Of all the aims of the club, the Players, who derived their name very fittingly from the two Greek playwrights, Sophocles and Aristophanes, have centered most of their attention upon the studying and producing of plays. The year has brought definite results in dramatic talent through intensive concentration on several significant scenes from Shakespeare. From his pen the Players have presented six scenes, these being selected from three of his most popular plays, Macbeth, The Merchant of Venice, and Hamlet. Members of the club also put on three one-act plays late in May. The plays, one of which was written by an active member of the club were: On the Lot, The Game of Chess, and Waiting for Lucas. Sixty-One THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Orchestra Robert Heatwole Trumpets William M. Day Emily Horner Wade Caruthers Graham Hayman Saxophone Virginia Haddaway Louise Parker Arthur Somervell Jerome Fletcher Horns in F Arthur E. Williams, Jr. Bettie Harcum Trombone Ardie Winters Bass Viol William G. Day Violin Clotilde Drechsler Madalene Horsey Francis Fletcher Piano Helen Smith Director Benn Maggs Sixty-Two THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Home Association President.. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Adviser. .Amanda Ebling .Brenda Bradford .Helen Tyler .Nan Polk Cullen Ruth F. C. Powell The Home Association is the dormitory students’ organization to help insure a smooth working system to handle matters concerning the happiness of the group. One of the first of the social affairs was the annual picnic to Ocean City where the salt water rolled over many of us for the first time. During the daily social hour students often put on very educational and entertaining programs consisting of instrumental and vocal solos, poems, and group singing. The teas on Wednesday and Sunday afternoons caused a hum in the beautiful social room. They were enjoyed by the faculty, students, and guests. During the week-end nights many rushed into the kitchen to pull brown taffy into silver threads and to eat the fluffy white grains of popped corn. Many have worked faithfully selling candy in order to leave a radio for the home corner to be enjoyed by future dormitory students. Of course we have had many obstacles to overcome, but after all, we believe that June 1935 marks another successful year in the life of the Normal Home Association. Sixty-Three THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Adviser. Day Students ' Association .Jessie Travers .Ellen Greig .Martha White .Bettie Harcum .Pauline Riall When the doors of the Salisbury Normal School were opened last Septem¬ ber to receive students for the coming year, it was found that the Day Stu¬ dents’ Organization had undergone several changes. It had been doubtful that the organization could continue as one of the happy groups of the school, but the crisis left the Day Students intact. In fact, there was a larger enroll¬ ment, including boys, than there had been before. In order to provide for the larger enrollment two more rooms were included—one for the freshman girls and one for the boys. The Day Students’ Association corresponding to the Home Association has always endeavored to bring the students and faculty together in one big happy family. To further its ideals of unity and fellowship, the Day Students enter¬ tained the faculty and student body at one of the Wednesday afternoon teas. Among the outstanding events in the Day Students’ calendar was the basketball game between the Home Association and the Day Students’ Association in which the latter gained a victory over their opponents. At Salisbury State Teachers College the Day Students’ Organization is looking forward to a larger enrollment next year. Sixty-Four ATHLETICS ( THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Athletic Association President. Vice-President. Secretary. Treasurer. Advisers. Adams, Rebecca Austin, Margaret Baden, Anna Bachtell, Norris Bradford, Brenda Burns, Harriet Butler, Roberta Crozat, Alvin Craig, Inez Cherbonnier, Dorothy Cullen, Nan Polk Caruthers, Wade Day, William M. Day, William G. Drechsler, Clotilde Ebling, Amanda Eldridge, Ruth Fleetwood, Cormedah Fletcher, Jerome Fletcher, Francis Gillis, James Waters, Dollie White, Henry Harcum, Bettie Hastings, Margaret Hayman, Graham Haddaway, Virginia Hales, Eileen Henderson, Mattie Heatwole, Robert Hooper, Eunice Horner, Emily Horsey, Madalene Horsey, Carolyn Holloway, Jeanne Hughes, Max Hough, Lillian Jordon, Evelyn Keesee, Marie Koch, Jean Langrell, Louise Lowe, Charlotte Lusby, Annie McAllister, Walter Wier, Nesta Winters, Ardie .Louise Langrell .Cormedah Fleetwood .Margaret Auslin .William M. Day Helen Jamart - Benn Maggs Messick, Preston Mitchell, Rachel Oland, Charlotte Potts, Ethel Powell, Charlotte Riggin, Albia Purnell, Leslie Robinson, Frances Schoolfield, Marjorie Sheridan, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, Sanford Smith, Helen Somers, Salome Stevenson, Willard Somervell, Arthur Tawes, Elizabeth Testerman, Lucille Tyler, Helen Thompson, Gywnette Warren, Josephine Williams, Arthur Wise, Dorothy Sixty-Seven THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Wearers of the S 1935 Louise Langrell Amanda Ebling Inez Craig Virginia Haddaway Madalene Horsey Anna Baden Seniors Eileen Hales Mattie Henderson Ruth Todd Emily Horner Frances Robinson Salome Somers Margaret Austin Clotilde Drechsler Marie Keesee Juniors Charlotte Oland Brenda Bradford Cormedah Fleetwood Annie Lusby Leslie Purnell Ardie Winters Freshmen Robert Elderdice William M. Day Arthur E. Williams, Jr. Numeral Awards Helen Tyler Seniors Salome Somers Jean Koch Helen Smith Rebecca Adams Samuel Carey Juniors Samuel Sherwell Albia Riggin Mary Elizabeth Spilman Ruth Eldridge Norris Bachtell Nan Polk Cullen Margaret Hastings Carolyn Horsey Charlotte Lowe Marjorie Schoolfield Gwynette Thompson Tessie Wier Robert Heatwole Graham Hayman William G. Day Freshmen Henry White Bettie Harcum Jeanne Holloway Lillian Hough Leslie Purnell Lucille Testerman Josephine Warren Dorothy Wise Robert Smith Richard Sheridan Max Hughes Sixty-Eight THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Women ' s Varsity Basketball D. Wise, C. Lowe, E. Hales, V. Haddaway, L. Hough, R. Mitchell, F. Robinson, I. Craig, S. Somers, T. Wier, L. Langrell, B. Bradford, G. Thompson, J. Hollo¬ way, L. Purnell. Men ' s Varsity Basketball G. Hayman, M. Hughes, W. Caruthers, W. G. Day, S. Sherwell, W. M. Day, A. Williams, A. Crozat, A. Winters, R. Elderdice, Coach Maggs Sixty-Nine THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Senior Fieldball E. Horner, E. Hales, A. Ebling, S. Somers, J. Travers, I. Craig, R. Todd, M. Horsey, L. Langrell V. Haddaway, F. Robinson. Men ' s Soccer R. Smith, F. Fletcher, A. Williams, W. McAllister, R. Heatwole, J. Fletcher, W. M. Day, W. G. Day, G. Hayman, A. Winters, A. Crozat, R. Elderdice, Manager S. Carey, Coach Maggs. Seventy THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Our Most Popular Miss S. N. S. Eileen Hales Best All Round Man Ardie Winters Most Handsome Man Arthur Williams, Jr. Most Attractive Woman Nesta Wier Highest Senior Scholastic Standing Madelene Horsey Best Man Athlete Robert Elderdice Best Woman Athlete Louise Langrell Highest Junior Scholastic Standing Marie Keesee Most Literary Samuel Sherwell Seventy-Three THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Achievement Awards Madalene Horsey Class of ’35 Elizabeth McMahon Class of ’35 Helen Smith Class of ’35 Robert Elderdice Class of ’38 Jerome Fletcher Class of ’38 Charlotte Powell Class of ’38 Seventy-Four 1. Archery Enthusiasts 2. Prof. Bachtell 3. “Freshies’’—1933 4. Workers at Rest 5. Affectionate Freshmen 6. So-long 7. Our Boys o 1. Fire Makers 2. Senior Bathing Beauties 3. What? More food? 4. Caught 5. Good-bye, Little Oyster 6. Junior Picnic 7. Oyster Roast 8. “The pause that refreshes.” 9. Senior Feed 10. Splashing Through O ' 1. 2 . 3. 4. 5. 6 . 7. 8 . 9. 10 . 11 . 12 . 13. 14. 15. Miss Harwood On to the Dining Room! The Coach Roommates “A Teachin We Will Go” Gov. Harry W. Nice Gentlemen with Cigars First Aid Applied Wanna Go? The Marksman View from North Wing A Sailor Lass Walter Slide, Children, Slide Pals Homeward Bound Happy Harriet Winter-time Return of the Teacher One Set of Twins Country Teachers The Christmas Tree “Like Father” “Like Son” Ten Footers Mt. Hermon The Student THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 The Elementary School The Elementary School, during the school year of 1934-1935, maintained the same organization of the previous year with two exceptions. The sixth grade was not divided and this resulted in the seventh grade occupying a room to itself. The other three rooms had two grades each. The rooms had the same teachers with the exception of the seventh grade room. Mr. Benn Maggs was the home room teacher and taught most of the subjects during the first half of the year. The remaining subjects were taught by Misses Purnell, Matthews, Jamart, and Mrs. Ross of the Normal School Faculty. During the second half Mr. Maggs was assigned full time teaching in the Normal School Department and Mrs. Tracy Holland was employed to take his place with the seventh grade. The second change in organization was occasioned by the fact that the regular Principal, Mr. T. J. Caruthers, was made Acting Principal of the Normal School from October 1, 1934 to April 15, 1935. Because of this, Miss Anne H. Matthews of the Normal School Faculty served as Acting Principal of the Elementary School. Owing to a reduced Normal School budget it was necessary to continue practice teaching in the school for the greater part of the year. This resulted in the first two stages of practice teaching, known as Teaching I and Teaching II, being done in the different rooms. The third and final period of practice teaching, known as Teaching III, was done in five one-room, rural schools. The total enrollment of the Elementary School for the year 1935 was 133, and the teaching staff was as follows: Lillian Parker Pauline Riall Beulah Dixon Benn Maggs Mrs. Tracy Holland Anne H. Matthews T. J. Caruthers Teacher of First and Second Grades Third and Fourth Grades “ Fifth and Sixth Grades “ Seventh Grade first half-year “ Seventh Grade second half-year Acting Principal from October 1 to April 15 Principal remaining part of the year Seventy-Nine THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Last Will and Testament We, the class of 1935 of the State Teachers College of Salisbury, do hereby give and bequeath these gifts, only a part of our college-day properties, to be handed down to the coming generations of our school, to wit: 1. To Ruth Wilkins, Anna Haydon Baden’s gift of gab. 2. To Norris David Bachtell, Roberta Butler’s fondness for studying in the library. 3. To Dolly Waters, 99% of Ethel Byrd’s excess height. 4. To Lucille Testerman, Louise Davis’ right to steal maps between classes. 5. To anybody who will have them, our old note-books. 6. To Mr. Maggs, a book for beginners in the fundamental principles of playing the flute. 7. To Mrs. Thomas, a box of soft chalk, providing she uses only one piece at a time. 8. To any interested junior girl, Mrs. Taylor’s place as the only married senior student. 9. To Miss Matthews, Miss Harwood, and Mr. Caruthers , twenty-one pros¬ pective student teachers. 10. To Carolyn Horsey, Madalene’s right to take a stack of books home every night. 11. To Miss Ruth, a summer’s rest, to be followed by two large cases of Myeladol. 12. To Pep and Mickey, the privilege of living quietly until September. 13. To Dr. Blackwell, the hope that Pep and Mickey will be more amiable next year. 14. To future women students the class of 1935’s right to gossip in the Home Corner, and rooms 128, 135, and 275. 15. To Sam Carey, Anne Greene’s interest in the Sophanes players. 16. To Ellen Greig, Hilda Todd’s ease in manipulating vocal chords. 17. To Sam Sherwell, the present publications staff wills the privilege of using the staff typewriter any time he wishes to do so. 18. To the present Junior class, the class of ’35 wills the chandelier to be used at the next Senior Ball. 19. To Hattie and Ella, two new brushes with which to clean up the halls. 20. To all our faculty members, pleasant summer vacations, unhaunted by distressing dreams of the class of ’35. Eighty-Two THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Impossibilities 1. Potts more than five feet in height. 2. Louise Parker failing a test. 3. Anna Baden not talking. 4. Eileen Hales not listening. 5. Ruth without Hilda. 6. Hilda without Ruth. 7. Horner not expecting a telephone call. 8. Mattie Cooper enjoying walks. 9. Madalene without some work to do. 10. Thelma making a lot of noise. 11. Anne Greene being serious for a very long time. 12. Virginia not wanting a letter. 13. Louise Brittingham frowning. 14. Roberta wasting time. 15. Ethel Byrd six feet tall. 16. Madalyn Carey being talkative. 17. Inez trying to quiet down the gang. 18. Amanda taking Myeladol. 19. Louise Langrell not wanting to play a joke. 20. Frances disliking movies. 21. Elizabeth Tawes wanting to live elsewhere than Crisfield. 22. Mrs. Taylor without her work done. 23. Martha White not being able to answer every question. 24. Mildred Dixon being frivolous. 25. Helen catching a joke the first time. 26. Salome without some mail. 27. Jessie not saying something funny. 28. Carolyn not wanting to go home for a week-end. 29. Dorothy running down the hall. 30. McMahon without red hair. 31. Louise Davis without Spilman. Eighty-Three THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Jovial Jokes and Frivolous Facts M. Horsey (to pupils ): “You’ve all been swimming in the proverbial swim¬ ming hole, haven’t you?” Children: “Oh, no, we go down the river.” Faculty member: “Remember, for the work you do in college you will never be sorry.” Student: “Yes, but for the work you don’t do you’ll always be glad.” Practice teacher: “Where do animals store food?” Second grade: “In their stomachs.” Student: “We have visitors from Brazil with us tonight.” Another student: “Aw, nuts.” Instructor of music: “Define ‘organum’.” Student: “Organum was the first form of organ.” Student (discussing history research ): “Is there anyone here on the Panama Canal?” One of the members of the junior class intends to revise the ancient ritual whereby a wife adopts her husband’s name at marriage. A stately senior thinks that marriage should be a 50-50 proposition. Mrs. Thomas coins more words than any other two faculty members. Believe it or not: It takes a lot of work to publish the Evergreen. Found: An easy way to get two plates of ice cream at dinner; just sprinkle salt on the first dish. Wanted: By staff typist—a typewriter that spells words correctly. Two S. T. C. students were afraid of being late for school, so they ran and ran, but were late anyway. Eighty-Four THE EVERGREEN OF 1935 Jovial Jokes and Frivolous Facts Teacher: “What’s the difference between ‘asset’ and ‘liability’?” Student: “Well, they’re just the opposite.” Miss Purnell (in geography class ): “We will start on our trip to South America tomorrow.” C. Lowe: “Teacher, I can’t go. My mother says I have to go to school.” Definition: “A fern is a plant you have to water every day and if you don’t it dies and if you do it dies anyway, only not so soon.” Teacher (discussing a famous character ): “He wanted a place in the sun.” Freshman: “I guess he recognized the value of the violet ray.” Disciple of Webster: “Cartoons are things that some folks laugh at while others claim that cigarettes come in them.” “A door-knob is something that a revolving door goes around without.” M. E. S.: “She had a date with a boy named Bill er - ah—” B. B.: “White?” M. E. S.: “Of course he’s white.” Mrs. Thomas: “Dont be foolish, Max Hughes, you know England’s area couldn’t have changed since you looked it up.” Max Hughes: “Well, it could be low tide.” Eighty-Five DELICIOUS L • Home of Nearly 50 Famous Soups and Vegetables PHILLIPS PACKING CO., Cambridge, Md., U.S.A. Fountain Service Sporting Goods School Supplies Gifts and Sundries “Save with Safety ” White Leonard Drugs—Stationery Office Equipment SALISBURY, MARYLAND Run Right to Read’s For AH Your Drug Store Needs Read’s Drug Store 101 MAIN STREET SALISBURY, MARYLAND 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. The Store of Quality SALISBURY, MARYLAND “The store of fashion alertness’’ SALISBURY, MARYLAND Sklar’s Studio Main Street SALISBURY, MARYLAND Qreetings from the HOLLY LEAF and EVERGREEN STAFF c Watch The Qualify” HE value of the printing contract of a school annual lies not alone in its specifications, but, in addition, there must he incli¬ nation and a bilihj to (jive the best. We render only the finest craftsmanship in building our annuals. - The D ulanu-Ver c. y-v 0 r n a tj vx m p a 12 if 337-339-341 Norfh Charles Street Baltimore, Maryland Gd52SH5H52S252S2SH52S25HS2SH5H5H52SES2S2SHSESZS2S2SZS2E?5H5ESH5PS25ZSH52SH525H525252S2SRSE525252SH5HS5S252S2SHS25H5252K52S2SHSE52. Y v,