Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 15 text:

Cadet W illiam Blades Pri ate Robert Cannon Private Ceorge Clendaniel Private Samuel Colgain Seeond Lieutenant Ceorge II. Davis Yeoman Da ’id Dav Pfe. Robert Doenges Private Wdlson Dnnean Corporal John Eiehnor Sergeant Robert Elderdiee Sergeant Charles Elliott Cadet Eraneis Eleteher Yeoman Robert 1 leatwole Cadet Whlliam Hollis Pri ate Harry Ormand Hubbard Pri ate James B. Hvde Corporal Charles La ' erv Lieutenant Weaker MeAllister Ensign Ered Mar ' il Private Eugene Messiek • Private Brvden Moon Pettv Offieer, Third Class, Dave Perry Teehnieal Sergeant John Reed Seaman, Eirst Class, Vm. Rittenhouse Pri ’ate Ralph Ross Sergeant Charles Sehwatka Pri ' ate James Bundiek Shoeklev Cadet Gene Sterling Private Whllard Stevens Private Eleteher WHlls Coxswain Lvnn WHlter Cadet Charles Wheland c regret, too, that it was impossible to seenre a pietiire of eaeh of our men in serviee. 1 lowever, we are able to show a representa¬ tive of eaeh of the branehes of serviee. Beginning at the top, and reading from left to right, they are: Coxswain Lynn Walter, Lieutenant Weaker MeAllister, Seeond Lieu¬ tenant George H. Davis, Yeoman Robert Heatwole, Corporal Charles Laverv, and Ensign Erederiek L. Marvil. . 11 .

Page 14 text:

ervice STUDENTS in the college were not the only ones caught in the maelstrom of civil¬ ian or military defense. The alumni of S. T. C. has wholeheartedly and unreservedly accepted the challenge that has been thrust upon the free peoples of this world. Each and everyone is doing his share in making the term “National Defense” something more than mere words. Those who preferred to do their fighting through teaching in the classroom are scat¬ tered over the State. We believe that instill¬ ing in the minds of children the urgency of retaining our freedom and maintaining the foundations of our democratic society is an imperative duty. Many joined some branch of the service in the nation’s fighting forces. “On the land, in the air, or on the sea” there are some representatives from our college. But whether it is manning the guns, “keeping them fly¬ ing,” helping the Red Cross, or working day and night in vital defense industries, they are fighting our American Crusade. To these men we say, “S. T. C. is proud of von! Both alumni and undergrads are happy to receive vour letters from the hills of Ken- tucky, the plains of Texas, the Territory of Hawaii or wherever you may be stationed in our service — the service of Uncle Sam.” Two especially good meetings have been held this year under the leadership of onr officers: President, Mrs. Ruth Voshel Mez- ick (Mrs. Howard Mezick) of Denton; Vice- President, Miss Mabel Dickey of Indian Head; Secretary, Miss May Willoughby of Preston; and Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Davis (Mrs. Ralph Davis) of Salisbury. At this time it seems impossible to secure the names of all our bovs no ' ser ang with the forces. This is only a partial “We Are Proud of Yon” list to which additional names are being added daily: Second Lieutenant Whlliam O. Blades . 10 .

Page 16 text:

. . . to the seasoned eollegian seldom differ in eolleges from one year to the next. These are the aetivities that might indieate any one of many tvpieal days at the eollege — outstanding beeause of a new experienee, a major triumph, or just a good time. I lammers banging, paint brushes swinging, eostumes slipping over one ehubby girl’s head or past another’s slim waist — as student teaehers got in the wav of INDUSTRY. Thus the Sixth Grade (in eollaboration with the Sen¬ iors) presented the gigantie speetaele of the “Mighty Days of Robin Hood.” And after- w’ards — no Broadway produeer eould tell ns a thing about giving a major performanee. Write a play, paint baekdrops, build sets, find eostumes, and direet the eharaeters — that’s all there is to it. Was it fun? Ask any Senior. THE HALLOWE’EN PARTY, sponsored by the Home Assoeiation and the Day Stu¬ dents, offered a respite from sueh worldly eares. The gymnasium beeame the stalking grounds of ghosts, goblins, and ghoulish fig¬ ures. Mnsie and noise, puneh (of various kinds) and applesauee (ineluding the eake kind) all helped faeulty and students eele- brate the holiday. Sally Dr den, eostnmed as a Spanish senorita, eaptured the prize for the prettiest. The funniest in the group seemed to be Carmel Wilson and Jake Dry- den ho ■ere, for the night, the supporting ends of a burlesque elothes-line. Jimmy Thompson was easily the best disguised pres¬ ent; and Charles Pitts, pieture of the Himeh- baek of Notre Dame himself, was judged the most original. 12 .