Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

Property of Publications Staff state Teachers College Salisbury, Maryland THE EVERGREEN t 1946 To every high school graduate who is a prospective college student comes an endless stream of bulletins, catalogues, and letters from colleges which attempt to interest her in their curricula. With this material at hand, our high school senior, whom we shall now desig¬ nate Enna Litel Frosh, is in a daze. Which of these colleges will best suit her interests? Which field will offer her the greatest challenge and fullest reward in service and personal satisfaction? Is she willing to give of herself unsparingly in service to others, reaping the reward of an occasional smile, or a word of encourage¬ ment? If service to humanity is her goal in life, what more challenging field can she find than teaching? Enna found it necessary to weigh carefully and con¬ sider wisely the information she had received. A one year program . . . two-year transfer . . .ora four-year course leading to a B.S. in Education? With these facts in mind . . . she decided to enter S. T. C Welcome, Miss Frosh. The individuals pictured here are not so dignified as they may seem to be, but they do form a body which closely guides your life at S.T.C. They represent the executive board of the Student Government Association. In its first year of organi¬ zation the board has planned and worked all of its activities around the purpose of the association as set forth in the constitution: to give the students, individually and collectively, a large share in the responsibility for their college life in the belief that such responsibility will make for progress in character, power and loyalty, and to encour¬ age cooperation with the faculty and administration of the college in upholding those regulations passed by the State Board of Education, and in passing and executing regulations for furthering the social and cultural development of each and every student. rfffrrm: REGISTRATION DAY Will any of us ever forget the consultations with our faculty advisers, the numerous cards to be filled out, and the long wait in front of Dr. Blackwell ' s office for his approval of our schedules—so complicated to us? There was time to compare schedules with friends and time—too much time—to wonder when we are expected to get all of that work done that those classes signify. At last the handsome young gentleman, whose schedule problems were settled, left, and Enna, next in line, meekly entered and handed President Blackwell the cards she did not fully understand. Would a busy college administrator with his multitudinous responsi¬ bilities have time for one little freshman? Under his patient and understanding guidance, Enna ' s fears less¬ ened. Within a few minutes she left a signed copy of her schedule in the office and clutched a duplicate copy she thought she could now read. One of President Blackwe II s Busy Days MILLER WHITE The prospect of another long line faces Enna when she goes to pay her fees to Mr. White, the registrar. Her head is swimming — faculty adviser, Student Government officers, Dr. Blackwell, Mr. White, Mrs. Griffith — now for that dorm room and a bed. MRS. ROSALIE GRIFFITH 7 WHERE IS MY ROOM-MATE? Getting acquainted is easy in informal atmosphere of the home corner or in another co-ed ' s room, member those snacks with cokes and crackers from Taylor ' s? the Re- 8 ENNA ' S DAY-STUDENT SISTERS volunteer to acquaint her with the town in which she will spend several years of college life. Or, if Enna has a taste for exploration, she can dis¬ cover Salisbury on her own. Life for us is one mad rush, but isn ' t it fun. ... Vehicles may break down; buses may be late, but they are still the carefree students you meet in the day room or riding the bus. Sunny days bring trips to the tennis courts or just relaxation around the campus. 9 FRESHMAN CLASS I. Anderson V. Anthony R. Baldwin M. A. Baysinger E. Beale M. Benson President Thomas Young Secretory Jeannette Williams Vice-President Jean Dallam Treasurer Martha White A. Benton B. Bialk J. Calloway R. Calloway J. Chatham R. Cloake Janet Davis Jean Davis T. Davis J. Disharoon G. Doepp B. Donovan H. Duffy J. Dulany P. England R. Fairbank E. Gilson H. Harris J. Hastings P. J. Hastings F. Heilig C. Hemming E. Horsman W. Horsey J. Howard L. Jones R. Jones E. Krabill H. London B. Lomax E. Lynch F. Lynch P. Madonna R. Martin C. McKenney G. Miles E. Moore J. Mullikin E. Neal E. Parks J. B. Parks N. L. Parker M. Philbin M. L. Riggin D. Scarborough H. Taylor B. Webster H. Wilkins F. Pierce C. Rose W. Solum J. Thompson E. Wheatley H. Wolin R. Pollitt E. Ryle M. L. Stewart E. Ward J. White N. Wood 1 1 F R E S H M A N C L A S S Christian Association Sponsors Tea One of the social traditions of S. T. C. is the afternoon teas at which “Miss Ruth presides with her silver tea service. Here Enna and her friends become acquainted for the first time with the social customs and personalities on the campus. Big sister proves a friend by introducing her timid little sister to members of the faculty and to other members of her class. The dignity and charm of the Social Room impress the students anew as they gather in groups with their friends to enjoy their comradeship, the tea, and the cookies. Enna ' s pleasant memories of this occasion will make her a regular attendant of future teas. These functions, sponsored by the Christian Association, or other organizations, will be a never-to-be forgotten part of her college life. 12 The Assembly Planning Committee Weekly assembly programs relieve loaded schedules 13 Standing: F. Heilig, J. Hyde, T. Young, W. Solum, R. Fairbank, Miss Jamart. Kneeling: S. Colgain, R. Jones, N. Owens, J. Calloway, R. Pollitt. Coached by an ex-serviceman, this year ' s squad chalked up an un¬ defeated season. 14 Where, Oh, Where Are The Gay Young Sophomores? j. COLGAIN (I ' ■ J A. HOPKINS Camera Shy M. Clopper J. Davenport W. Dykes J. Feeney A. Hastings J. Long C. Merryman R. Pollitt J. Shockley Roll-call would bring 14 ayes ; camera call brought only 5. Al¬ though strong enough . to struggle through the freshman year, they couldn ' t muster enough courage to face the birdie. Our little Freshie, however, is gradually becoming acquainted with them W. JUMP J. PARSLEY 15 Ready with answers, the members of the library staff help one over ruts in an open-book test, research paper, or other assignment. 16 Mrs. Chaires, Librarian, Assists Debate Team M. Powell, Mrs. Grace Chaires, M. White, B. Hillman If our newly enrolled Freshman is interested in debating and discussion groups, she will come to the meeting of the Baglean-Carnean Society. In choosing discussions for the programs the committee attempts to select topics pertaining to government, current events, the community, college, or other pertinent subjects which might affect our lives. To locate information for that discussion, Baglean-Carnean members are frequently seen consulting Mrs. Chaires. She is willing to guide them to the maga¬ zines or reference books for that material. What are the qualifications for membership in the debating society? Actually there are none except an insatiable desire to argue controversial issues, to be able to convince the opposing faction with facts rather than opinions, or to be able to discuss problems intelligently. Officers for the year have been Nellie Wright, president; Miriam Clop- per, vice-president; Constance Messick, secretary; and Elsie Vollmer, treasurer. 17 DR. FLORENCE SIMONDS Biological Sciences JAMES F. GLENN Physical Sciences, Mathematics FACULTY MISS PAULINE RIALL Education, College Elementary School §|k ri 2f§ £ I DR. IDABELLE W. THOMAS History, Social Studies MRS. LUCY BENNETT Literature, Speech A. L. FLEMING Economics, Sociology TECHNOLOGY PRODUCTION SJOTS A+ i = M� ----- A+ � � « 19 1st 2nd 3rd 4th row —Vollmer, Ryle, Ewing, Tull, Brein inger, J. Williams row —E. Parks, Donovan, Carey, H White, J. White row —V. Williams, Scarborough, Coving ton. Me Kenney, Harrison row —E. Hopkins, Wright, M. Horsman, Wheatley. Pianist —Disharoon MISS ISABELLA WATTERS Music, Director of Glee Club And Gladly Sing . . . Early in the year Enna joins the upper classmen in the Glee Club where they prac¬ tice for the joy of singing and of learning classical and college songs. At Christmas time the Clee Club leads us in the traditional carols of the Candlelight Service. 21 JUNIOR CLASS President EVELYN TODD Secretory-T reasurer DOROTHY NELSON E. Beauchamp B. Breininger M. A. Carey L. Clendaniel C. Messick T. Nock L. Smith A. Stayton G. Ewing J. Holland 22 A Student Vesper Program Future Teachers Organize The first professional society to be organized on the campus, the Future Teachers o f America, was formed late this year to further profes¬ sional understandings among future teachers. Although the accomplish¬ ments of this year ' s group have necessarily been limited, such an organiza¬ tion on the campus should go far in advancing the ethics and principles of the profession. MARGARET HORSMAN President CONSTANCE MESSICK Vice-President SAM COLGAIN Secretary FRANCES POTTS T reasurer DR. THOMAS J. CARUTHERS Director of Teacher Training, Psychology, Philosophy MISS HENRIETTA S. PURNELL Art, Geography DR. ANNE H. MATTHEWS Supervisor of Student Teaching, English, Reading Oh, if I just had time to go to Taylor ' s for a spare a minute to eat one of those marshmallows coke ... or maybe I can Bill is roasting. Debate Team In Action Baglean-Carnean Society on the Air! 26 Those who teach us Typical of the integrated activities in which the student teachers are privileged to participate is the annual music festival presented by the College Elementary School. A background of reading and social studies was essential to the production of America Sings. There was abundant opportunity to utilize skills in art, speech, music, dramatics, and folk dancing. FACULTY A MRS. BERNICE L. BRADY Education, College Elementary School MRS. MARTHA WHITE DUNCAN Education, College Elementary School PAUL S. HYDE Principal, Elementary School Make Another Basket Davis! If Enna L. is one of the athletic- minded freshman girls, she joined the basketball practices in preparation for the exciting games that were played at the college or other schools on the shore. A majority of this year ' s squad was Enna ' s sister frosh who distinguish¬ ed themselves as members of a team that was defeated only once . . . Or, if she were an enthusiastic ob¬ server and not an active participant, Enna could be a member of the cheer¬ ing squad, leading the student support of the hard-working men ' s team. 30 Benn Moggs Top —The influx of returned vet¬ erans swells the ranks of the Men ' s Association. Below —The basketball team welcomes Coach Maggs back after more than three years ' work in the Navy. 31 CAMPUS LEADERS The highest honor that can be achieved at the college is that of being selected a campus leader by the vote of the student body. The qualifica¬ tions for these awards have been realized to the fullest extent by this year ' s leaders: DOROTHY MELSON — Queen of the May CHARLOTTE WHITE Miss STC, and Most Scholarly SAM COLCAIN — Best All-Around Man, and Queen ' s Escort ROBERT FAIRBANK — Best Man Athlete BETSEY CLARK — Best Woman Athlete 33 Scholastic Honors The students with the high¬ est scholastic records for their classes during this year are: Upper left —Jetta Belle Parks Freshman Upper right —Adelene Hopkins Sophomore Lower left —Sam Colgain Junior Lower right —Elsie Tull Senior Achievement Key Winners An Achievement Key, signifying scholarship and leadership, was awarded to each of the following: Marilea Powell—athletics, Women ' s Day Association president Ben Nelson—senior class officer, manager of soccer team Adelene Hopkins—dramatics, sports Elsie Tull—Glee Club president, Student Government secretary, Publications Staff—ruby set in key for honor awarded second time. Charlotte White—president of the Student Government Asso¬ ciation, Publications Staff Audrey Stayton—president of Sophanes Players—ruby desig¬ nates honor awarded for second time. Sam Colgain—vice-president of Men ' s Association, secretary of F. T. A., sports. OPPOSITE PAGE Left —Marilea Powell Benjamin Nelson Adelene Hopkins Elsie Tull Right —Charlotte White Audrey Stayton Sam Colgain 34 o R O F F BONNIE LEE CUMMINS Originality in creative writing . . . quiet and unassuming . . . enjoys a good book . . . the girl with the gentle voice . . . that mischievous sparkle . . . dreams of a “Christ¬ mas in Connecticut. President BENJAMIN W. NELSON Our first returned veteran . . . those three years in the Army don ' t count . . . wants the most out of life . . . soccer and basketball . . . left in February to assume a teach¬ ing position . . . “Thank you for having me because I ' ve been nicely had. Vice-President MILDRED LEE HAYMAN Short and sweet . . . not a trace of selfishness ... a visitor in the classroom would wonder “who is the teacher? . . . thoughtful and kind ... it wouldn ' t be natural to attend a dance without seeing “Petie and Dykes. Secretary JOSEPHINE EVELYN CALLAHAN Softspoken unless speaking in her own defense . . . never seems to be able to work up an appetite (has she heard about vitamin B?) . . . just a bit shy . . . sincere. T reasurer 36 HELEN HOWARD ADAMS GRACE ELIZABETH BRINSFIELD Another of the Eastern Shore ' s famous redheads . . . displayed qualities of leadership as president of Women ' s Home Association . . . level-headed with much common sense . . . constantly in search of Ward Jump. Deserves a laurel wreath for her work on the Publications Staff in her junior year . . . service is her motto . . . makes friends eas¬ ily .. . runner-up for Miss S. T. C. . . . happiest on days when a letter from Harold arrives. BETSEY ARLINE CLARK The most athletic one of our group . . . would like to spend another summer in Florida . . . congenial . . . has plenty of good food when she entertains . . . constantly is catching someone unaware with those practical jokes . . . invents the cutest phrases. SAMUEL COLCAIN Classified as a bachelor, but he doesn ' t seem to mind . . . has con¬ vincing arguments for future of visual aids in school curricula . . . dance instructor in Australia ' s lat¬ est kangaroo hop . . . one of the most popular men on the campus as demonstrated by election for campus leaders . . . bet he blushes when he reads this! O R S Conferment of degree deferred. 37 o R S MARGARET LOUISE COVINGTON Has changed since her innocent freshman days (definitely for the better, of course!) . . . works dili¬ gently and conscientiously . . . likes nothing better than to sit in the home corner and play cards (she ' s good at stacking the deck). MARGARET ELIZABETH CULLEN Teacher in service . . . calm and efficient . . . careful about details . . . neatness personified . . . soothing voice . . . where does she get those hats? FRANCES GERTRUDE CROCKETT This yearbook is a sample of her efficiency . . . excess of ambition . . . interested in everything she does .... always ready to make a fourth in 500 . . . how does she manage to evade the issue? DOROTHY DICKERSON Teacher in service . . . has a regu¬ lar appointment at the beauty par¬ lor .. . always smiling and main¬ tains the most pleasant expression . . takes her studies most seri¬ ously. 38 ELSIE EVA ENGLISH HENRY C. FLURER Always ready for a good time . . . superb disposition . . . has gained rich experiences from her travel . . . memories and anticipations . . . long nights and sleepy days . . . her diamond dazzles our eyes . . . favorite flower, Sweet Wil¬ liams. New to our class . . . taught man¬ ual training at Crisfield . . . plays the drums . . . parties at Stumble In . . . witty . . . enjoys a good time and humorous people . . . good dancer. REGINA ALICE GRIFFIN Individual mannerisms ... a good friend to have . . . jumps at the ring of the telephone . . . her pleasant way with children fre¬ quently earned her a job as nurse¬ maid . . . quietly enjoying life. CARRIE NANETTA HARRISON What she says she means . . . walks as though the weight of the world is on her shoulders . . . seri¬ ous-minded . . . will be remember¬ ed by her driving. O R S Conferment of degree deferred. 39 BETTY LEE HILLMAN O R S LILLIAN VIRGINIA HILL Has her own thoughts on the sub¬ ject . . . seriously contemplating to make Fruitland her future home . . . one of the first to complete an assignment . . . low, drawling tones. A bit on the different side . . . mildly humorous . . . timid when in a crowd . . . wants to take an¬ other trip to New York (just to get lost on the subway?) . . . has any¬ one seen my Rudv? ETTA LOU HOPKINS Lends harmony to group singing . . . bowling enthusiast . . . slow and easy . . . enjoys a bicycle hike on Sundays . . . That ' s what the book says. MARGARET EVELYN HORSMAN Musical talents . . . never displays a temper which is characteristic of many redheads . . . interested in religious education . . . neat in ap¬ pearance ... a job to be done?— just ask Margaret. Conferment of degree deferred. 40 JAMES B. HYDE BETTY JANE LANCRALL Would campaign any day for an increase in teacher ' s salaries . . . radical . . . works diligently at numerous jobs . . . has an opinion on most subjects . . . says of him¬ self “I have committed a multi¬ tude of sins. Florida interlude . . . irreproach¬ able flair for clothes . . . interested in people . . . domestic disposition . . . castles in the air . . . dinner and bridge. EILEEN CHAPMAN LAUDER Interesting conversationalist . . . keen sense of humor . . . pretty rings . . . time out to get married . . . likes lots of shoes . . . lover of fine furniture . . . globe-trotter . . . sense and sensibility. JACQUELYN CORLISS LORD Contagious sense of humor . . . friendly . . . little girl mannerisms . . . punctual . . . baby-sitter . . . movie and magazine fan . . . I ' m not going to stick my neck out. O R S 41 Conferment of degree deferred. s MARY IONA MARSHALL EMMA FRANCES POTTS O R S First grade teacher . . . expresses definite opinions . . . participant in many sports . . . daring on par¬ allel bars . . . fleeting glances . . . president of Christian Association. Athletic bumps and bruises . . . natural wavy hair . . . dates and pictures . . . that ole ' station wagon . . . “Let ' s go to the store. MARILEA POWELL “Spades . . . excels in English and history . . . bobbed hair . . . bas¬ ketball . . . dry humor . . . many kinas of stationery for her large correspondence. VIRGINIA ANN ROUNDS Pittsville girl . . . popular . . . catching smile . . . likes to dance . . . amateur photographer ... a way with men . . . “Is the mail in? Conferment of degree deferred. 42 GRAHAM F. SENTER Preacher from Delmar ... a little bit of Southern accent . . . thought¬ ful and helpful . . . mixed-up schedules . . . May I present My Lady? ELSIE WINIFRED TULL Achievement Key winner . . . artis¬ tic .. . efficient in her own quiet way . . . the thoughtful type . . . experienced secretary of numerous organizations . . . expert hair¬ dresser : . . another hand at cards. CHARLOTTE ELLEN WHITE The executive type . . . boundless ambitions . . . enjoys a good friendly argument . . . serious, but also fun-loving . . . likes to travel . . . we ' ll probably say, I knew her when ... HELEN FRANCES WHITE Studious . . . industrious . . . mem¬ ber of the Potts, Hopkins, White trio . . . valuable addition to a bowling team . . . has blossomed socially. O R S 43 s VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS Native of southern Maryland . . . active in sports . . . incomparable walk . . . congenial . . . clever with a needle or sewing machine . . . many outside interests. E MARITA LOUISE WILLARD Reads the best-sellers . . . likes sun baths . . . formal dances . . . midnight snacks . . . friendly . . . sympathetic attitude ... to receive or not to receive a letter . . . tennis balls. NELLIE BELLE WRIGHT What ' s wrong with Hebron? . . . good sense of humor . . . high ideals . . . Saturday occupation at Benjamin ' s . . . would like to own a mansion . . . Let ' s walk to Tony Tank! ' Conferment of degree deferred. 44 ♦- ) s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 •tv A Dramatic Activity t 4 4 s 4 4 V 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE ORIOLE STORE EQUIPMENT CO. 1101 WEST MAIN STREET Salisbury, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF Brittingham’s Confectionary 232 South Division Street Next to Hospital DAVIS ESSO SERVICENTER Main Street and Baptist PHONE 1635 Salisbury Maryland v 4 4 Fashions That Sparkle . . . For All Teen Girls . . . In Our Younger Crowd Shop . . . 2nd Floor Annex of!L Ct QufU ' ' ■ - Quality Is The Difference That Tells! EDWARD ' S WICOMICO GARAGE j SPORTSWEAR — SHOES WE NEVER SLEEP j The Shop With You in MIND Church Street Salisbury, Md. ! COMPLIMENTS OF WE PAY CASH FOR ASHES” ' r F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY HARRIS J. RIGGIN 222 Main Street t -—- Insurance Exclusively Since 1927 i ♦— i s s COMPLIMENTS OF SPUR BOTTLING COMPANY BENNETT ' S THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE Salisbury Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF W. F. ALLEN COMPANY M DENNIE ' S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT WHILE IN Princess Anne, Maryland RUSSELL P. WHITE JEWELER Kirk Sterling Silver Telephone 1576 WHERE TASTY FOOD IS SERVED BLUE and GRAY RESTAURANT John and Van Williamson, Props. STEAKS - CHOPS - SEA FOOD - BEER 121 Market Street Salisbury, Md. BEST WISHES FROM THE GORDY DRUG COMPANY SALISBURY ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY -♦ i v s s i s 313 East Main Street Salisbury, Md. ) a ♦ | Buy Better Shoes ! IT PAYS IN THE END ! E. Homer White Shoe Co. I 1 Phone 57 Salisbury. Md. JOHN A. KUHN JEWELER Main Street Salisbury, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF CONLEY ' S !| SALISBURY ADVERTISER DESIGNERS OF DISTINCTIVE t PRINTING !; Salisbury Maryland I_ SALISBURY, MD, Vhonf, 379 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUG.FUR CLEANING STORAGE Every year we store over 5,000 garments in our modern vaults. It is so convenient, safe and economical. This year, won ' t you let us store your garments, rugs and furs? The satisfaction of knowing they are safe is worth many times th e small charges. AVERY W. HALL Insurance FIRE — MARINE — AUTO Phone 772 Salisbury, Md. : ! Compliments of A FRIEND s --- ' 9 ♦ The Department Store of Famous Brands in Salisbury BENEDICT THE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Salisbury, Md. Phone 800 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAYFLOWER GRILL 116 Main Street One of the Better Places of The Shore Salisbury, Maryland For Points Within The City Ride The Salisbury Transit Company Buses PHOTO-LITE STUDIO FOR QUALITY PORTRAITS 125 West Main Street Salisbury, Md. V. V. HUGHES SONS FARM SUPPLIES AND PRODUCE West Isabella Street PHONE 1030 Salisbury, Md. POCAHONTAS COAL COMPANY Always Use READY MIX CONCRETE ACE SHOE REPAIRING 307 WEST MAIN STREET SALISBURY, MARYLAND 1 S. OfJIdns Everything Needed for Building 1893-1946 s s s SALISBURY. EASTON, CENTERVILLE HURLOCK. CHESTERTOWN. BERLIN Here at the Fashion Capitol of the Eastern Shore your every wish for feminine things will be fulfilled . . . from severely tailored and casual things to the frothy and frilly clothes for those gayer moments. Famous name Fashions abound in the many departments and the array of top designers represented reads like a who ' s who of the Fashion World. So if it ' s new clothes you ' re looking for . . . look in at Schleisner ' s first. Fashion Capitol of the Eastern Shore i ♦— ' ) j JOHN A. KUHN JEWELER 111 Main Street Salisbury, Md. WHITE LEONARD ' S j STATIONERY — DRUGS j Salisbury Maryland | COMPLIMENTS OF I; BILL ' S SEAFOOD INN SALISBURY j MD. ! BILL ' S SHIP CAFE j OCEAN CITY ! s ; i Ye Olde Fireside WATSON ' S SMOKE HOUSE Salisbury. Maryland HOME OF FINE PIPES AND TOBACCOS Phonograph Records and Sheet Music MD. C. A. BLIZZARD JEWELER Complete Repair Shop Salisbury Phone 780 H. O. LANGRALL HOME FURNISHINGS 117-119 Market Street Salisbury, Md. BERLIN MILLING COMPANY BERLIN, MARYLAND SALISBURY, MARYLAND ♦ 4 4 4 l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ! 1 s 4 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF VERNON H. POWELL SHOE STORE PRESTON W. BURBAGE JEWELER Main Street opposite Market Salisbury, Md. 4 4 4 4 4 4 tl t COMPLIMENTS OF R. J. WALLER SON N. Div. and Calvert Sts. Salisbury, Md. CITIZENS GAS COMPANY Salisbury. Md. Serving Gas For Cooking, Water Heating, Refrigeration From Fruitland To Bridgeville 1 The Publications Stall wishes to thank the lollowing members of the Alumni Association who helped make the 1946 EVERGREEN possible: Mrs. Veturia Prout Mrs. David Lynn Turner Mrs. Clifton Mitchell Mrs. J. W. Strugis Mrs. Katherine Evans Miss Dorothy M. Siddons Miss Dottie Wanex Mrs. Rebecca N. Phillips Mrs. John Altwater Miss H. A. Cheezum Mrs. W. Carroll Beatty Mrs. Roy R. Aydelotte Mrs. Salome Sowers Bryan Mrs. Edward B. Edelen Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey Mrs. Edward Twilley Mrs. Hugh E. Dooley Mrs. Julia C. Ford Miss Julia Hanley Miss Lois Jackson Mrs. Savilla C. Powell Miss Ann Adkins Mr. Ben Nelson Miss Georgia White Mrs. Marcella Bailey Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Capt. and Mrs. Charles L. Lavery Mrs. James E. Daisey Mrs. Martha Henderson Mrs. Harold Todd Mrs. Russell Merrill Mrs. J. Walter Hastings, Jr. Mrs. Clara E. Grade Elsie P. Rea P. Van Pelt S. E. Williams A. J. Fletcher R. Ricuperot Violet Chesser Dorothy Dryden Cottman Nellie Tingle E. McMahon Mildred R. Rogers Florence W. Parsons Phillis Hahn ■ THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF PLANNING COMMITTEE The Index to Our Work Page Achievement Key Winners. 34-35 Assembly Planning Committee. 13 Athletic Association . 30 Baglean-Camean Society . 17, 26 Camera Club . 32 Campus Leaders . 33 Candlelighting Service . 20 Christian Association . 12, 23, 25 College Elementary School. 28 Dr. Blackwell . 6 Faculty . 17, 18, 19, 21, 24, 27, 29, 31 Freshman Class . 10-11 Future Teachers of America. 23 Glee Club . 21 Home Association . 8 Junior Class . 22 Library Staff . 16 Men ' s Association . 31 Office Staff . T . 7 Publications Staff . 60 Quiz Program . 13 Registration . 5 Scholastic Leader s . 34 Senior Class . 36-44 Officers . 36 Members of the Class. 37-44 Sophanes Players . 45 Sophomore Class . 15 Sports . 14, 30 Soccer . 14 Basketball . 30 Student Government Association . 4 Women ' s Day Association . 9 --—♦