Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

. THE STAFF EVERGREEN OF THE 1952 PRESENTS A GLIMPSE INTO DAYS THAT HAVE HURRIED BY ALL TOO QUICKLY. DEDICATION In selecting Mrs. Lucy W. Bennett as our dedicatee, we, of the Evergreen staff, feel as though no instructor could add more distinction and prestige to our college annual. She has been to many of her students a library of accurate information, an inspiration for further learning, and a model unexcelled for those people who plan to enter the field of education as beginning teachers. AVe will not forget Mrs. Bennett, an instructor and personality who rates high on our imaginary scale for evaluating educators, for anything that has the remotest association to one of her courses will awaken many pleasant thoughts of her. Mrs. Lucy AV. Bennett, one out of numerous people, is in a well suited profession. She has, during four years, confirmed early opinions, all totaling to one sum. AVe were the hungry sheep, we looked up, and we were fed. 3 1 S ' . 7 6 FOREWORD This Book will receive many curious glances after being given out; some critical and some favorable. Perhaps a few autographs will be written here and there to make the annual more ersonal, enhancing its sentimental value. But ' eventually interest will fade and it will be seldom that these pages are separated. Weeks, months, even years will pass by, bringing in a tide of new friends and ambitions. Yet, once in a while, it is hoped that this, our Evergreen, may be displayed with pride. It may be shown to friends, family, or an old classmate with whom we may wish to reminisce. But whoever it may be, and for whatever reason the following pages are turned, it is sincerely hoped that the contents of our annual will convey the highlights of a happy college life together that has bound us with the gold of everlasting friendship. 1 DR. Jefferson Davis Blackwell PRESIDENT State Teachers College Salisbury, Maryland B. S., A.M., PhD., undergrad¬ uate work. Southeast Missouri State Teachers College, Cape Girardeau, Missouri, B. S. University of Missouri, Co- lumbia, Missouri; A. M. Teachers College, Columbia University, New York; PhD. The Johns Hopkins Univer¬ sity, Baltimore, Maryland. Each of you will want to evaluate your indi¬ vidual development during the four years spent at this college. You entered college with a de¬ sire to secure the tools with which to build a life with broadening interests, and productive usefulness. Let us review the concurrent growth of the college, designed toward assisting you in fulfilling this ambition. You entered the college in September 1948, when we possessed but one college building and twenty-nine acres of land . The campus has since been enlarged by approximately one hundred per cent. A men’s dormitory, modernly equipped, has been built, and residence purchased in which the administrative offices are located. The original building has been reconditioned by the enlarging and redecorating of the home cor¬ ners, and the construction of nineteen rooms in the South wing of the women’s dormitory. An Activity center, including store, post office, snack bar, dance floor and game rooms has been pro¬ vided. Funds for a Demonstration School, in¬ cluding kindergarten are available. Funds for a library building have been requested. The faculty has grown with the addition of a Dean of Instruction, supervisor of Junior High School Education, and full time instructors in Romance Languages and Geographic Science. The curriculum has broadened with the addition of courses for the preparation of junior high school teachers, and advanced courses in other departments. The sincere wish of the administration is that each of you will continue to broaden in knowledge, interests, and usefulness. AVe shall look forward to working with you, as Alumni, for the future development of our College. J. D. Blackwell f JOHN B. MAY Psychology B.S., M.S., Ph.I). HENRIETTA S. PURNELL Art B.S., A.M. JESSIE L. FLEMING Music B.S., A.M., Ecl.D. MAURICE C. FLEMING Biological Sciences A.B., M.A., Pli.D. PAUL F. CAIJFFMAN Mathematics B.S., M.A. ARKLEY FLEMING Economics, Sociology B.S., A.M. MARY L. FRANCIS Romance Languages A.B., A.M., Ph.D. JAMES F. GLENN Physical Sciences A.B., M. S. ALLEN D. WEAVER Physical Sciences B.S., M.S. MacCURDY BURNET English and Play Production A.B., A.M. KENNETH R. MARTIN Geography, Geology A.B., A.M. BENN MAGGS Men’s Physical Education B.S., A.M. 1 LUCY W. BENNETT Literature, Public Speaking A.B., A.M. THOMAS J. CARUTHERS Education, Psychology B.S., A.M., Ed.D. ANNE H. MATTHEWS Education, English A.B., A.M., Ed.D. MARTHA HOLLOWAY Women’s Physical Education B.S., M. S. IDABELLE W. THOMAS Social Science B.S., A.M., Ed.D. HOWARD E. BOSLEY Dean of Instruction Ed.B., M. A., Ed.D. GLADYS LEWIS Assistant Librarian 3- t year Normal School Diploma MARGARET H. BLACK Student Personnel A.B., M.A. ANNA JONES COOPER Assistant Librarian Normal School Diploma JANE PENNEWELL WALLACE Nurse R.N. GRACE S. CHAIRES Librarian A. B., B. S., A.M. LILLIAN WEBSTER Dietician B.S. MARGARET ADDIS Fourth Grade B.S., M.A. A. MARY HUTTON Second Grade B.S.,A.M. Wl ' LSIE SEABREASE Third Grade B. S. BERNICE L. BRADY First Grade A.B., M.S. PAULINE RIALL Fifth, Sixth Grades B.S., A.M. J. J. ROGERS Superintendent of Grounds ! HELEN L. JAMART Instructor of Health Ed. Supervisor of Men’s Dorm ROBERT GEBHARDTSBAUER Registrar A.B., M.A. RUTH SMITH Supervisor of Women A.B. A familiar scene on Monday afternoon was a meeting of the faculty members to dis¬ cuss problems that grew out of new ideas in education and administration. Though ominous looking at first, we soon learned that they had our best interests at heart. An analysis of maps to determine if conditions are favorable for a basketball trip demands the talents of Messrs. Glenn, Martin, and Miss Holloway. Lient. Comdr. Focht, Drs. Matthews, Bosley, ( ' arutbers, Thomas, and M iss Black are informed by I)r. Blackwell that funds for expansion have been approved. Drs. Fleming, Mr. Burnet, and Air. Weaver take time for relaxation in room 131. From appear¬ ances, they apparently have something up their sleeves— Airs. Bennett expounding on a subject—could be Edgar Allan Poe or Shelley—to colleagues Mr. Fleming, Mr. Gebhartsbauer, Mr. Maggs, and Air. Cauftman. i. G i.:. J a K . . ; j 1 A survey of the avenues thru which a person re¬ ceives his education will necessarily bring to the forefront three major thoroughfares; books, classroom activities, and associates. Of the three, personality and the knowledge of classmates will probably exercise more influence on a student than any other byway of learning. Association and companionship are usually often and close among fellow classmates, and thru companionship, ideas and problems, either hypo¬ thetical or real, can be analysed and often solved. Also, the subconscious observation of the per¬ sonality in conversation, recreation, and compe¬ tition unknowingly influences the observing student, and, in time, adds to the very real fact that everyone is an integral part of each person he has ever known—it could be insight of the quiet boy, another’s oratorical power, the stamina and drive of that person, the good naturedness of the big boy, the coy smile of the country girl, the booming laugh of the class comic, and so on until almost every person in a class contributes to the student that is being educated—the vital part of the finished product of any institution of learning. SENIORS Understanding, affection, and cooperation born of circumstances typify the senior class. They are the remanants of some 150 that started as freshmen in 1948. Through the four years of toil and pleasure, monotony and excitement, they have been forged into one. That they stand as one on the steps of Alma Mater is significant, because they will now seek their trails into the wilderness of life and probably never again will all of them stand together on this spot. Their connections, one with the other, are forever cemented, no matter what the distance between them may be, by their common ideals, principles, and goals. So now it is time to leave. Thoughts flash back and wishes try desperately to stop the wheel of time and linger in this world that is no more. Class of 1952, it is now your turn to step over the horizon. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Faculty advisor__Miss Henrietta S. Purnell President_Robert Wills Vice-President_Earl Brown Secretary-treasurer_Jessie Overton Social Com. Rep_Faye AVebster SAMUEL ELLIS “I decline” Popular among the students, ‘‘Sambo” (the hat) was nominated for almost every office in the S. G. A., but declined all nominations because of his obligations to wife and child at home. However, his presence in class and snack bar conferences proved invaluable in the solution of many prob¬ lems. ROBERT WEBSTER ‘‘There’s nothing like it!” j Bob’s favorite saying applied to nothing other than married life, for, since marriage, he has been doing nothing but proudly escorting his at¬ tractive wife about school. The Websters live in Del- mar where Bob enjoys volunteer fire work. We wish them both a prosper¬ ous future. DANIEL ELLIOTT “Hey, kid, lend me your old lesson plans!” Danny’s jovial smile and robustious nature labeled him as a good guy. His stylized laughter could be heard ringing throughout the college. He spent his spare time polishing his “red wag¬ on,” and bidding a five no trump hand (and making the bid, too!), . BETTY JAMES “I don’t give two tid- dly-shats! ” “Bep,” as she is known among her friends, was one of the most popular girls at S. T. C. In her four years, she proved herself versatile in many activities. Her favorite subject was Math., in which she excelled; her favorite pastime was “Moe.” FAYE WEBSTER “To think of all I’ve gotten away with, and now I get caught!” Faye, the vivacious brunette of the Senior Class, transferred from Western Maryland Col¬ lege. At S. T. C. she be¬ came interested in pri¬ mary education and would like to take her Master’s Degree in this field. She will be re¬ membered for her love of bridge, boogie and Mr. B. VIRGINIA KOSINSKE “It’s really beautiful in Bel Air. I miss it so . . ” A hardy laugh would often emanate from “Ginny.” Pleasure and beauty were things that she enjoyed above all. A lover of life, Ginny Ginny wanted friendship from all who knew her. She had interests in liter¬ ature and art, and love for her first grade practice class. ROY ESIASON “Gerbshlerbing Hunga- lighters” (translation un¬ known) A lover of literature, Roy was endowed with a gift in this field. He was the only man at S. T. C. too strong to sleep. Editor of our yearbook and in¬ terested in sports, he was an asset whether it was in the staff room or on the athletic field. curtis McDowell “Be careful, you’ll think you got into a bee hive!” A very active president of the S. G. A., “Rowdy” was always ready with a pleasant smile. Curt’s main interest was mathe¬ matics, which he attri¬ buted to the tutelage of Mr. Cauffman. Sportsman Curt excelled in soccer because of aggressiveness and stamina. JOHN DAY “Umphhh, ssshh” An iron man in the flesh was “Daystein.” Classes and assignments were not enough for him. He played soccer, edited the college newspaper, and put in many hours at Dr. May’s Polar Bar just to keep busy, and yet he was able to be near the top of his class scholas¬ tically and in popularity. HELEN S. GROTON Well, I reckon so.” Married, industrious, and intelligent are the three adjectives which best describe this good- natured senior. Helen will undoubtedly prove to be an invaluable asset to the teaching profession. Her favorite pastimes were cooking for her ‘best beau’ and collecting salt shakers. EARL BROWN ‘‘I threw it at ’em to¬ day!” “Brownie,” as he was more frequently known, was very serious about his undertaking, and this seriousness proved bene¬ ficial as he excelled in everything. His frugal¬ ity and integrity are sure to carry him far in his chosen profession of teaching. Happy hunting, Brownie! JESSIE H. OVERTON “Well, Bobby says—” Never before has indus¬ try and intelligence been so well camouflaged as it is in this particularly appeasable personality. Jessie has been an honor student all through her college career along with doing eventful experi¬ ments in cooking for the benefit of her resigned husband. ROBERT WILLS “Don’t tense up, don’t panic; stay loose!” The daring, speedy chauffeur of the student teacher carriage to Prin¬ cess Anne, and president of the senior class, Bob was always consulted about the weather by his fellow passengers. For¬ ever cheerful and good- natured, he ranked high in our class scholastically. BILL ADKINS “Cherchez les femmes? Oui! ” Bill is likely to have de¬ ceived most people with his quiet attitude, but rumor had it that he was quite effervescent at num¬ erous social gatherings. A human dynamo, he was often seen racing around the field in track shorts, even though there wasn’t a snapper in front of him. HOWARD TYNDALL “McDowell, I’ll knock the H-out of you!” An efficient dispenser of soft drinks and a connoisseur of hors d’oeuvres was “Hoot.” When not “chefing it,” he was to be seen doing fancy steps with Faye or busy with some class proj¬ ect. Sartorial elegance personified was Howard. FRANK PIERCE “Actually, that is the direct antithesis ...” Since Frank was a day student he was most fa¬ miliarly seen getting in or out of his car. We remember him as studious and energetic with an in¬ tense interest in world affiairs. He is best charac¬ terized by his eagerness to “revise the education system.” JOYCE LATE “Is that right, you rascal?” Joyce, our candidate for Who’s Who, has proven herself proficient in her studies and extra¬ curricular activities. Her loves are literature, class¬ ical music, and “boss” hack riding. Joyce’s ambi¬ tion is to teach in France. Wherever she goes, we know she will be a suc¬ cess. ROBERT FITHIAN ‘Come, fill the cup, and in the fire of Spring—’ Flip, as he was popular¬ ly known, was a staunch supporter of Shakespeare. He combined this with an exceptional ability in the field of sports, giving him quite an unusual person¬ ality. A February gradu¬ ate, Bob found a teaching position in Centerville, Md. F THOMAS WILLIAMS “Let’s call a spade a spade.” Tom showed particular interest in organizing shows, written material, and trips to and from Philadelphia. Internation¬ al relations and current problems moved Tom. He delightfully welcomed the opportunity to expound his philosophy on many given subjects. ROGER McJILTON “This question comes to mind.” Roger was commonly known to his class mates as the “great dissenter.” Fearless, reckless, and ready to pursue to any limit something which he believed right, he could rise to great heights in defense of a friend. He is best characterized by his insatiable desire to see justice done. JANET McJILTON “Oh, for Pete’s sake!” Janet will best be re¬ membered by her asso¬ ciates as the most even tempered person they ever knew. Never outwardly elated or depressed, she could always be depended upon to offer the same smile and pleasing conver¬ sation when approached. Her nimble wit made her preferred company. CHARLOTTE SHAHA N “Let’s build concepts today.’’ This “strawberry blond’’ with an infectious laugh will be remembered for her collection of costume jewelry and promptness in handing in term papers. She was married at the end of her junior year and hopes to spend the rest of her life teaching school— preferably her own chil¬ dren. WILLIAM WHALEY “That tears it!’’ Our other bridge fiend of the Senior Class blend¬ ed his uncanny skill at cards with hard work in his studies, particularly literature. Much of his spare time was spent at home with Leslie, his two year old daughter; and around his family. ELNORA HOFFMAN “Now, you can’t tell me that —” Elnora came here with all good intentions of transferring to another college as a home eco¬ nomics major. The ele¬ mentary school children soon won her over to the teaching profession. We’ll always remember her for her many reminiscences of summer vacations. f JOHN O’BRIEN “An airplane flying into the sunset is the most beautiful sight I’ve ever seen.’’ John, an A student, was always ready for a debate, though the topic be marbles or jets. His argumentiveness may have developed during World War II. The Re¬ creation Commission and the bookstore proved an outlet for his ability. PAULINE BRADFORD “Actually, the thing of it is ... ” During her years at S. T.C., Polly fastidiously met the challenge of all her courses, and found a favorite in literature. She enjoyed cards, Lou, and running the mimeograph machine. After gradua¬ tion, Polly intends to teach in Harford County. DAVID PEARL “Forsooth, let us sit upon the ground.” Dave was a study in friendliness. His ami¬ able character won the admiration of all. He could always be depended upon to be fifteen minutes late. Every morning he could be heard voicing his objection to getting up. A good student, he was a lover of literature. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Faculty Advisor_Mr. Paul Cauffman President_Donald Reed Vice-President_Raymond Stoops Secretary-Deborah Bridges Treasurer-Katherine Eiseman JUNIORS In September of 1949, one hundred and thirteen young men and women passed through the portals of S. T. C. for the first time as students. They came from all parts of Maryland, as well as neighboring states, and they came for many reasons. Some wanted to become doctors, some lawyers, some engineers, and others teachers. Some had just finished high school, some had seen and taken part in the terrible devastation of the last war. Others had been employed. They all, however, had one thing in common. They were the lowest form of college life— freshmen—and they were not allowed to for¬ get it! “Rat Week” will not soon be for¬ gotten, nor will the dread terms “air raid,” “cannon,” and “olive race” ever fail to bring back nostalgic memories of their freshman year. Soon they became orientated and settled down Potter Harrison Peed Butler to serious work, and they gave a good account of themselves. The time passed quickly, and soon the first, semester was history. Marks came out, and although there were many satisfied smiles, there were .just as many dejected and disconso¬ late faces; and there was a notable increase in library attendance as the second semester began. They had discovered that college did not consist merely of big dances, ball Sasajima Bridges Everett Fry games, and good times. The end of the year approached, and more midnight oil was burned. Then came the tension of exam week, followed by the relaxing reality almost immediately plans were that the first year was all over, and that they were now sophomores. September of 1950 rolled around, and back to S. T. C. came last year’s freshmen, but this time as vengeful sophomores. A holiday spirit pre- Wooten Graybeal Doyle Howard vailed for a few days as old friends and classmates were reunited, but formulated for “rat week,” and these plans were joyfully carried out to a very satisfactory comple¬ tion. As sophomores, these young men and women found the courses to be a little harder, and much to their chagrin, they ran across such terms as “open book test,” “climatic studies,” and various other terms Lynch Willis Johnson Richard associated with individual pro¬ fessors of the college. The projects indicated by these terms were successfully completed, however, for these sophomores had learned many valuable study habits and techniques in their freshman year. This sophomore year seemed to end much more quickly than did the freshman, and as they departed for Sherwood Carey Truitt I Bartholomee Sawyer Danielson their homes, they said goodbye, per¬ haps for the last time, to some of those friends they had lived and studied with for the last two years, for many students of the Junior College section would not be re¬ turning. It was a smaller group that re¬ turned for this, their junior year, and a more serious group. They had selected teaching as their pro¬ fession, and they turned with a will to learn as much as possible. There were still plenty of good times, of course, but now these young men and women realized, perhaps for the first time, the responsibility that rests on the shoulders of the teachers of the children of this, the greatest country in the world, and they resolved to take that responsi¬ bility, and to fulfill it. to the best of their ability. Barton Strohsacker Eiseman Johnson THE SOPHOMORES Only a short while has passed since the day we were forty-eight timid freshmen enrolling at S.T.C. After the trials of Eat Week we be¬ came part of the crowd and soon became familiar with the college routine. During the months that followed we realized that each day would be crowded and that each week would be overflowing with action—classes, lectures, ath¬ letics, conferences, studying, social affiairs—all an essential part of college life. Now our number lias decreased greatly, but we are eagerly searching for any knowledge that will help us in later life. We watched with amusement as the incoming freshmen made the same mistakes we had made previously. Feeling more secure and confident of ourselves, we realized that we had much work before us. Without too much hesitation, we dug in and are SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Faculty Advisor_Kenneth R. Martin President_Bill Horner Vice President_Donald Pirie Secretary_Barbara Jones Treasurer_Eugene Culver Feenv Horner Townsend Gordy Thompson Crouch Lutz Ayers Ililghman now striving earnestly to reach that distant goal —graduation. The success of the Harvest Dance which we sponsored proved that we have learned to cooperate with one another in order to accom¬ plish much. We have learned to use our time wisely and still have time left for fun. Sud¬ denly everything lias become less confused and our ideas and philosophy of life are changing every day. As the end of the term approaches, more and more decisions are being reached on our life’s work. Many of us will remain here and enter the teaching profession. Others will go into different fields and continue our education in many places. Blit whatever each of us may do in the future, our memories of the first two years of college at S.T.C. will always be pleasant ones. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Faculty Advisor, Mr. Arkley L. Fleming President_Walter Brittingham Vice-President_Stewart Young Secretary_Shirley McAllister Treasurer-James Holden Social Com. Rer._Shirley Young FRESHMEN September seems just a week ago, yet here we are no longer inexperienced Freshmen. Remem¬ ber the first week—the tingle and anticipation of becoming a college freshman. . . the warm, fall night of the dance on the tennis court. . . that dread second week? Still vivid in our memories is “Rat Week” and the upperclassmen who turned ont to be such helpful friends. Most of ns still rattle away the “time paragraph” when asked the time. Remember the seven-thirty roll call. . . the girl whose hair we broke an egg in or the boy who broke it. . . the midnight swim through the fish pond. . . the fun we had dumping water on the serenaders? And never forget the compus queens ! We didn’t know such talent was at S. T. C. until the show in the snack bar. We were proud of our fellow students after that. Oh, those first semester marks! That’s when we Howard Stiles Adkins Leister James Brittingham Fratino Hillman Elzey Givens Holden Beach Jackson McAllister Wooten all realized there was more to college life than fun. Yes, the first semester marks dropped the serious note into our wild discord of dances, games, and just plain good times, and the second semester found us getting down to busi¬ ness. We learned that intellect is useless without industriousness—learned to turn down movies and card games. Even so, the second semester didn’t lack its share of all the fun we’ve had this year. But just as important as the work and play is our learning to live together. We’ve learn¬ ed to lend a helping hand, (and a dollar also!) once in a while. It’s good to be a college citizen, but even so, we know “tingle and anticipation” will be there each year we return. We now know what college and youth and education, and all the little, intangible benefits of college life mean to us as boys and girls and Americans. Remember how all of us speculated that the letters “S. T. C.” had another meaning once during “Rat Week!” This year taught its true meaning. The S stands for sportsmanship. We’ve learned sportsmanship in all phases of our daily life. The T. stands for training and not just academic training, for we all have learned free thinking is the basis of self-education and the retention of freedom. Perhaps closest to our hearts is the 0., which stands for companionship. Never to be forgotten are the lifelong companionships Ave’ve made since that first registration day. Yes, Sep¬ tember of last year was very important to us, but, with an eye to the future, we know a June three years from now is more important and will very likely he much sadder, for already S. T. C. has a place in our hearts. ■—‘ Dry den Strange Dickinson Horsey D. Fratino Johnson Bradley Watson Custis King Spory Venables Overton Wilkins Bowdle Merritt Cimino Denston Bennett Rhine Roberts Vaught Richards Webster I Physical development, as well as mental, took place while we were in college, and we were helped along these lines by Mr. Maggs, affectionately known as “Coach,” and Miss Holloway, a new but very competent arrival. On the soccer field, cries of ‘ 4 Keep your toes down! ’ ’ were voiced strongly and often, and they will continue to ring in the ear of our memory, as will “Ilang on!,” a term quite familiar to the basketball players. Many hours were spent in the gymnasium working on the apparatus, until we finally learned to do the 44 kip.” Were we proud! Even with the sore hands and the aching muscles, we experienced a distinct feeling of accomplishment, and we developed quite an apprecia¬ tion for those people who were able to perform more intricate exercises on the bars. There was baseball and softball in the Spring, and, as the days lengthened, it was quite commonplace to see the runners moving tirelessly around the track. AVe all didn’t become Mr. Americas, but we did leave college stronger physically, as well as mentally. ! Reading left to right. Coach B. Maggs, Robert Fithian, Betty C. Wooten, James Ilolclen, Patti Rad- cliffe, William Adkins, and Coach M. Holloway. ATHLETICS Herewith is presented excerpts from your “Holly Leaf” and additional information of interest. SOCCER “Fresh from their nine to one victory over King’s College on October 5th, the Golden Gulls journeyed to Towson to play Frostburg. At half-time the score was deadlocked 1 to 1, but S.T.C. wavered in the second half to let two goals slip through. Don Reed kicked our lone tally. “On November 2, S.T.C. traveled to AVesley. Don Reed drew first blood in the second quarter from A1 Younger’s timely pass. Before the end of the first half Younger had booted through the uprights. In the last quarter Tom Cimino and Don Reed accounted for two more. The final whistle blew with the score remaining 4 to 1. “The Golden Gulls played host to Towson Teachers College on October 27th, and came out on the short end of a 3-0 score. “After a scoreless first quarter the Gulls wilted from the attack of the visitors. Jim Hottes and Jim Gecle booted in a pair of goals before the intermission mark. “Towson added an insurance tally in the final quarter on a penalty kick by Eddie Leon¬ ard. “On November 2nd, the S.T.C.’cans faced Wesley College. This was the third home game in a row for the Golden Gulls, and they were victorious by the score 2-1. “A first period score by Chuck Nevratil and another in the second period by Stew Young were the winning goals. Bob Fithian played an ex¬ cellent defensive game. “Following their triumph over AVesley, the Gulls traveled to Baltimore on November 8, where they played undefeated Baltimore Univer¬ sity in Patterson Park. The Gulls held the Mason-Dixon Conference leaders to a 2-2 tie at half time. Experience began to tell on the Gulls in the second half. The home team racked up three goals in the third quarter and one in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice. A1 Younger scored both goals for the Gulls. “On November 13, the S.T.C. hooters won 3-0 battle with Kings College. This game was played on the loser’s field. The goals were scored by A1 Younger, Moe Shields and Lloyd Fry. “The last game of the season was played on Homecoming Day, November 17th. The Gulls surprised the Alumni by defeating them 2-1. The goals scored for S.T.C. were made by A1 Younger and Curt McDowell. The goal scored by Mc¬ Dowell put the finishing touch on a great soccer career at S.T.C.” •FIELD HOCKEY Only two games were played by the Salisbury hockey team during the 1951 season, the girls displaying a fifty-fifty log. Both games were ; with Wesley Junior College of Dover. Patti Lou Radcliffe scored a goal in each contest and Virginia Graybeal sent one thru the goal in the second fracas. A seasoned squad should return in ’52 capable of playing a larger schedule. MEN’S BASKETBALL “The courtmen of S.T.C. opened the basketball season on December 12, playing host to Gallau- det. The team displayed spirit, but lacked ex¬ perience, the game ending with Gallaudet 50 points, S.T.C. 32. High man for the Gulls was Bob Fithian with fourteen points. “The next game was with the alumni of the college. The final score, Gulls 56, Alumni 32. “On January 3rd, S.T.C. faced their rival of the season, Towson State Teachers, the Gulls losing a hard fought game 72-43. The leaders in the scoring parade for the Golden Gulls were Fithian and Bradley. “The following night, Salisbury faced Frost- burg on the home court of Towson, losing the game in the closing minutes by a two point margin. Bradley dropped in 19 points. “Back on their home court S.T.C. won over Kings College. It was a nip and tuck game all the way; the final score was 48-46. Bradley led the scoring parade with 15 points. “Journeying to S.T.C. on January 11, Wesley was victorious by a score of 41-39. Roger Ayers played an outstanding game, chipping in with 8 points. “Playing their third straight home game in two weeks on January 16, Salisbury got back on the winning side with a 38-27 victory over Chinco- teague Naval Base. Fithian again took scoring honors. “The following Monday, Salisbury traveled to Wilmington and lost to Goldey-Beacon, 64-48. “The Salisbury Teachers were jolted by a 66- 37 score by Glassboro Teachers. Lou Bradley hit the hoop with 12 tallies. “Feb. 5th, the S.T.C. played host to Fort Miles, and were on the winning side of a 49-39 score. Bill Roberts splashed the scoring column with 15 tallies. “The S.T.C. basketeers lost a 47-43 tussle with Goldey-Beacon on Feb. 8. The Gulls held a 19- 14 lead at the end of the first quarter, but weren’t able to maintain the pace. “Kings College played host to S.C.T. on Feb. 12 and were victorious by a 59-48 score. “Inability to stop the 40 point scoring of Bob Gorrel proved the short coming of the Gulls, as they bowed to Wesley College, 88-52 on Feb. 20 at Dover. “Feb. 27, S.T.C. visited Washington, D. C., and lost to Gallaudet by 73-67 score. Trailing by only 19-18 entering the second period the local collegians started to skid, trailing 43-41 by half¬ time. “On Feb. 29, the S.T.C. basketballers lost its final game of the season to the Cambridge K-dets, 70-63, at Cambridge.” WOMEN’S BASKETBALL “The misses opened the 51-52 season by de¬ feating Kings College to the tune of 42-32. Pat Radcliffe set the pace with 12 tallies. “In their second game the girls trounced Wesley Junior College by a score of 33 to 21. Pat Radcliffe was again high scorer for the evening with 16 points. “On January 14, the girls traveled to Wil¬ mington to play Goldey-Beacom, where they dis¬ played excellent teamwork which enabled them to outscore their opponents 36 to 20. Betty Overton racked up 12 points. “On Feb. 8th, Goldey-Beacom again became the victims of the S.T.C. misses, when they marked up a score of 27 to 18. Harriet Dickin¬ son led the winning attack, meshing 11 markers. “Wesley was next on the list of the undefeated team as the S.T.C. girls trimmed them 35 to 20. They remained out front through the entire game due to the excellent defensive work of the guards and the high scoring of Gardner with 16 points. “On February 2, the S.T.C. misses swamped King’s College 52 to 33. Pat Radcliffe and Harriet Dickinson shared high scoring honors when they hooped 20 points each. “Remaining undefeated, the S.T.C. girls wound up their court play March 8, 1952 with a win over the IT. of Md., 49-28; proving to the skeptics that they are champions in their field of sports. ’ ’ GYM SQUAD An excellent gym exhibition is presented each year to high school seniors from all parts of Maryland. The 1951-52 school year was no ex¬ ception. “Kips,” “hand-balances,” “levers,” “pyramids,” “parallel bar work,” and “rhythm calisthenics,” to the tune of the “St. Louis Blues,” were high points on the program. Hours in preparation for body finesse were realized by many of those who performed. SOCCER i CAPTAIN CURTIS McDdWELL Halftime in B. U. game : First row: Stewart Young, Howard Cheek, Bob Shields, Jack Spory, Bill Adkins. Second row: Tom Williams; manager, Lloyd Pry, Alvin Younger, Janies Holden, Tom Cimino, Stewart Harrison, Bill Jones, Roy Esiason, Charles Butler, trainer. Third row: Bob Fithian, Charles Navratil, Nick Vitarelli, Pat Cahall, Curtis Mc¬ Dowell, Ralph Dryden, John Day; Benn Maggs, coach. FIELD HOCKEY CAPTAIN MARIE DOYLE First row: Kathleen Gordy, Patti Lou Radcliffe, Betty Wooten, Marie Doyle, Shirley Barton. Second row: Dorothy Richard, Jayne Thompson, Ardath Bartholomee, Harriet Dickinson, Carolyn Liester, Margaret Everett, Mary Lon Horsey, Virginia Graybeal, Martha Holloway, coach. It wasn’t cold, was it girls? Apparently rigormortis was about to set in, or was it rigadoon? A quick retreat to the girls locker-room prevented a mishap. MEN’S BASKETBALL Coach Ben Maggs giving instruction to basketball squad. Reading L. to R, seated on table: Charles Navat.il, Donald Smith, Bob Fithan, Standing: Bob Shields, Roger Ayers, Nick Vitarelli, manager. Seated on floor: Bill Roberts, James Holden, Dick Vollmer, Charles Phillips, Robert Sawyer, Roy Esiason. The boys followed instructions, defeating Kings College 48-46. CAPTAIN ROY ESIASON Coach Martha Halloway giving half time instructions to members of Basketball squad; seated (L to R) Sylvia Givans, Patricia Gardner, Patty Radcliffe, Betty James, Carolyn Bennett, Virginia Graybeal. Standing (L. to R.) Mildred Adkins, Ardath Bartholomee, Nancy Wilson, Harriett Dickinson, Shirley McAllister, Betty Overton, Carolyn Leister, Marie Doyle, Dolores James. □ □-CAPTAINS RADCLIFFE AND DICKINSON WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Various expressions of admiration shine forth from the faces of Jim William’s teammates as he performs a back lever. (L. to R.) H. Cheek, “Wow, Strong hack!”; P. Cattail, “Oh well, I’m only a frosh.J. Spory, “Gee, I wish I could do that,”; J. Holden, “The Show off!” Jim Wilson, “What a ham!”; L. Howard, “Only a fundamental; hang around. I’ll show von something good. ' SQUAD LEADER HQWARD CHEEK GYM SQUAD VOLLE Y I: BALL ! CAPTAIN J□ E HOWARD Reading left to right. First row: Luke Howard, Stanford Crockett, Jack Thompson, Stewart Young, Jack Spory. Second row: Richard Vollmer, Bob Sawyer, Bill Roberts, Joe Howard, Charles Phillips, Duane Bradley. These boys went right down to the wire for the championship, finally losing to Beth-Israel in the last of a five game series. %.T.£ WLISfli HY After-class activities at S.T.C. follow a pattern which, in general, leads up to three climaxes during the course of the year. The first of these high points was the crowning of the Harvest Queen at the annual Harvest Dance sponsored by the Sophomore Class. The second high point was attained when the May Queen reigned over her court on May Day, and, of course, the biggest show of all was the June Ball which was given by the Junior Class in honor of the graduates. Between these high spots on the activity calendar were many important social events. Most prominent of these were the Christmas, Valentine, and S.C.A. dances, and the High School Senior’s Day activities. All the dances and most of the parties were under the direction of the Social Committee. Small Parties were often conducted by the dormitory groups. Traditional parties were held at. Christmas, and others were sprinkled through the year to help relieve the pressure of classes and work. The biggest social phase of the college, however, was located in the Activity Center. It was there throughout every college day that students gathered to talk, study, play cards, and enjoy refreshments. The quartet sang at both civic meetings and at college functions. The S-Bar Club Show in the Activity Center was a huge success and gave many students with talent a chance to perform before an audience. Professional talent was also on hand through the assembly programs and the Community Concerts. High spots in this field were performances by Cornelia Otis Skinner and the National Symphony Orchestra. On the whole, the social life was well-rounded during the year, and we shall always remember them as high points in our College life. ctivitieS 4- Tut vve .... ; • • ' w ?« � . m r x....... •iUf nSXQ, n ' 72. u j .� m HW� .V- n. R €lcj + M � ' 1-i.-� . C oi ■ ■« � ■. . lU J 7 5 Q O lw 4 |m 4 - t tS ft Rxi Y nW XW 1 .W . §ff£ ; � •« ' 7 w , . a ,.. . v e?P“ „ „ fa ,. fgfi| ' ” «W Bii w nai NEW MEN’S DORM Gove r n o r McKeldin, Honorary speaker at the dedication of the new men’s dorm, spoke with enthusi¬ asm for the development of Salisbury College. The official opening of the new men’s dormi¬ tory coincided with the traditional festivities of the annual Homecoming Day. Governor Theo¬ dore IT McKeldin gave the principal address at the dedication. Dr. Arthur -Jackson, Salisbury, district superintendent of the Methodist Church, gave the invocation. The building was pre¬ sented by Nathan L. Smith, director of the State Department of Public Improvements, and ac¬ cepted by Dr. Thomas G. Pullen, -Jr., State Superintendent of schools, with President J. D. Blackwell presiding. Other guests were pre¬ sented by Dean Howard E. Bosley, Chairman of the College Building Committee. The building was designed by Malone and Williams, Salisbury architects, and constructed by J. Poland Dasliiell and Sons of Salisbury. Modern furniture was installed in the brick structure, which has 51 rooms. A matron’s suite, occupied by super¬ visor Miss Helen Jamart, is located on the first floor. The completion of the dormitory marks the first milestone in the six year expansion program of the college. Having top priority, this building will be followed by a series of others to enlarge S.T.C. HARVEST QUEEN Homecoming Dance I The Nineteen Fifty-one homecoming day was perhaps one of the most memorable in the history of the school. The main event was the dedication of the new men’s dormitory by Governor Mc- Keldin, marking the first major step in the new college expansion program. Another major event was the unveiling of a portrait of Dr. Thomas, a fitting tribute to her long and faithful service to the college. Of course quite a few alumni returned to their alma mater once again, many of them teachers, and many attired in a uniform of some branch of the Armed Forces. They were represented on the soccer field that afternoon, hungry for a win as usual, but went down to defeat at the hands of the youngsters once again. The varsity soccer team was honored at dinner that evening, too, and the attending alumni were entertained by the recently organ¬ ized college quartet before adjourning to the gymnasium for the final activity of the day. The Harvest Ball provided much enjoyment for all who attended, the highlight being the crown¬ ing of the Harvest Queen, -Joyce Late, by State Superintendent of Schools Dr. Pullen. This portrait of Dr. Ida Belle Wilson Thomas was painted by Miss Dorothy Mitchell of Salisbury and presented to the college by the Alumni Association. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM “Christmas is a time of good cheer, and here at S.T.C. the students take pride in their annual Christmas celebration. The students whole¬ heartedly take it upon themselves to provide a happy Christmas for those underprivileged. Groups are organized to provide gifts for some children who will not be having much for Christmas. It gives everyone a feeling of warmth to plan and shop for clothes and to3 T s for their little girl or boy. For weeks before Christmas, students can be heard singing carols coming to and from classes. Everyone is happy, Students, faculty, and visitors found close quarters in the Social lloom during the traditional Candelighting S e r v i ce, bn t blending voices and good will of the Yuletide erased many dis¬ comforts. Picture at left shows Miss Ruth opening the services; picture at right shows Donreatii Camp- hell and A1 Marritt par¬ ticipating in the services. and anxiously awaiting the activities that take place at S.T.C. The Glee Club goes from place to place singing to those who are not able to be out in the hustle and bustle of Christmas. The dormitories plan parties and exchange gifts. The Seniors plan a Christmas dance for lower-classmen which is always a huge success. And finally the eandelight service approaches with the social room beautifully decorated with holly and candles. We all sing together, and have the lighting of candles. It is a very im¬ pressive time and one that lives in the heart of an S.T.C. student for many years.” The College Glee Club helped spread the spirit of Christmas as they entertained tin citizens of Salisbury on a brisk December • ' veiling from the court house steps by singing several Christ¬ mas carols. MAY QUEEN VIRGINIA KOSINSKE MAID OF HONOR NANCY STROHSACKER Queen’s Escort Rov Esiason Miss STC Mr. STC Betty James Curtis McDowell Of the students at S.T.C. a few are recognized each year as campus leaders. Some are outstanding in comeliness with the added air of poise and charm, while others are noted for their scholastic abilities. A few more add stones to the foundation of progress through their well performed duties. But whoever they may be, a gleaming smile and a cheery “Hello” are unfailingly encountered as one approaches any of these leaders. These leaders have stimulated scholastic interests, good sportsmanship and undying friendships. Most Scholarly Woman Jessie H. Overton Best Woman Athlete Patti Lou Radcliffe Most Scholarly Man John Day Best Man Athlete Robert Shields Jy[c itevement fKey IfA tnners CAROLYN LEISTER BARBARA JONES JAYNE THOMPSON INGRID ESTEPSON STEWART IIARRISON (Ruby Insert) -JOHN DAY An early morning scene was Dr. Blackwell, Air. Gebhardts- bauer, and Curtis McDowell dis¬ cussing a problem in faculty— student relations. A period would pass and the problem would be resolved. In the hall after the first period you could expect to find a busy hub-bub of people rushing for a cigarette before the next class, or the snack bar for a cup of coffee and a doughnut. Coffee and doughnuts seemed like a necessary diet after awhile. It perhaps wasn’t the coffee and doughnuts, but the relaxation gained in meeting with friends for a friendly morning chat. 111 Eavesdropping on Faye Webster and Dave Pearl, listen¬ ing with Janet McJilton, Polly Bradford, and Robert Fithian. we may learn what will event¬ ually replace baseball as the national pastime. Usually there was a morning class—perhaps Mr. Cauffman was instructing. Many students will pursue education elsewhere and not encounter instructors of the fine calibre of some at S.T.C. An 11 .15 class meant a long line in the cafeteria. Here friend¬ ly greetings could be heard from Mrs. Lillian Webster, Alice, Viola, John Henry, and the college girls behind the counter. Standard operating procedure after lunch was a trip to the post office to check for mail and perhaps purchase necessities from the college bookstore through Walt Johnson or John (3 ’Brien. Not all seniors met in the corridor for student teaching; but for convenience they met for this picture. After the shot, they left for classrooms where each met “the challenge. ' ’ AVhile the seniors were devotedly engaged i teaching and molding character, underclassme were bathing in indolence. Here, Les, Beverh Ray, and Joan absorb some “Eastern Shore Sur shine. ” Rejuvenation thru morsels proved something to be anticipated, especially “liver and bacon,” or “cheese” on those Sunday evening meals when you just knew you could put away a side of beef. Dancing to the music of the name bands was a favorite pastime of many students. After dinner, the juke box was fed, but always by the “other guy.” Bop, swing—anything was appreciated! That “7 o’clock feeling” and the trudge to the library—books to return, an armful if you’ve just ended an “open-book test”; if it’s Sunday you may want to beat a fine. Bless you, Scatterelli. Delving into a variety of litera¬ ture in the 51-52 year va,s a habit that aggressive students learned. INIrs. Chaires, Miss Lewis, and Miss Cooper proved invaluable aids in speeding up research. There were nights when there was a good movie in town, a party someplace, or clear skies and a full moon—Nick Yitarelli, President of the 10 :10 club and Betty Overton “sign out” for an observation— Comfort and a radio lured many to the social room. John Day, Bill Truitt, and Daniel Elliott nonchalantly ignore the probable activities in the “notorious re¬ cess” where the curious mi¬ grated. The earthy method needed sub¬ duing in order to conform, with accepted principles — Robert Sheilds, vice-president of the 10 :10 club, gallantly says “good¬ night” to his beaming “cliica- dee, ” Betty James. Ardath Bartholomee, adept at “uking it,” elicits smiles from Debbie Bridges, Shirley Barton, Margaret Everett, and Nancy Stroll,sacker as she strikes up a tune that is popular among college students. It’s time for a “session.” How¬ ard Cheek, Don Reed, Luke, and Joe Howard, and Stewart Young could be talking about the mole¬ cule 1 ' in hydrogen, but they aren’t. That’s “Mickey Spil- lane” Stewart is quoting. A nation, state, or institution cannot long endure without an organized body to govern it. Loose organization breeds dissatisfaction; dissatisfaction breeds chaos —the people must be satisfied. In any institution of our present day society, rules and regulations must be set up by an administrative body, appointed by the author¬ ities. S.T.C. resembled any other college in this respect. Our administrative body was responsible for keeping our records, arranging our schedules, maintenance of our buildings, and grounds, and taking care of the correspondence of the college. Life in any institution, functions only as smoothly as the capabilities of the ad¬ ministration permits. Our memorable years at Salisbury will always be connected with our administrative body. Their patience in dealing with us as individuals, and consideration and cooperativeness while working with our Student Government was an example worthy of the highest recognition. a lions Standing, left to right: M. Doyle, R. Webster, W. Brittingham, E. Culver, B. Truitt, R. Esiason, C. McDowell, R. Fithian, S. Harrison, W. Horner, S. Barton, D. Reed. Sitting, left to right: J. Day, B. James, C. Shahan, R. Wills, E. Hoffman, Miss Henriette S. Purnell and Dr. John B. May—Faculty Ad¬ visors—W. Johnson, B. Adkins, L. Fry, J. Late, I). Lutz. S.G.A. Who best knows what the people need are the people themselves. To give our student body the consideration it needed, we had a Student Government Association to serve as a buffer between the student body and the administration. Composed of representatives elected by the students, this body governed the students of our college. It regulated student funds, allocating them as needed, and all social activities at the college, and recommended rules and regulations to the administration. A satisfied student body and administration for 51-52 reflected an S.G.A. of which one could say, “a job well done.” President McDowell Vice-Pres. Johnson Treasurer Fry Secretary Late EVERGREEN Outside circle, - reading clockwise; W. Carrie, D. Bridges, B. McNamara, A. Bartholomee, D. Reed —Business Manager—L. Fry, R. Esiason—Edit¬ or,—Dr. May—Faculty Advisor—B. -Jones, D. Lutz, M. Adkins, V. Ko- sinke—Associate Editor -—Center of circle, left to right: J. Sherwood, B. James. Contributors not pictured: T. Williams, H. Cheek. J. Hillman, S. Harrison, S. Barton, J. Late, J. Day, and C. Rathgeber — designer of cover. HOLLY LEAF Left foreground : J. Day —Editor—V. Kosinske —Associate Editor — view recent issue of paper, as does S. Harri¬ son, J. Thomson and K. Gordy in right fore¬ ground. Outside circle, left to right: J. Sher¬ wood, B. McNamara, -J. Wilson, N. Vitarelli, B. Jones—partly hidden— T. Williams, R. Sawyer, Dr. May—Faculty Ad¬ visor— W. Truitt. In¬ side circle : II. Cheek, M. Adkins, S. King, W. Carrie, J. Stiles, B. James. “S” BAR CLUB “Under tlie direction of members of the student body, a production entitled the “S-Bar Club” was given in the Recreation Center of the college. This group of students required no faculty advisor or Student Government financial allocations for assistance; and the enter¬ tainment. equaled many presentations of the college dramatic club. Walter Johnson, A1 Moran, and Faye Webster initiated the idea to raise funds for the Student Government Association. The program consisted of two floor shows and dancing with music furnished by the “juke box.” Ingrid Esterson, accom¬ panied by Frances Johnson at the piano, rendered several popular selections. Jimmie Wilson kept the audience laughing and the “Last Nighters”—Joyce Late, Tom Williams, Jimmy Holden, and Howard Cheek—appropri¬ ately attired in retiring garb, blended their voices on typical college tunes. Our successful college quartet made quite a hit with “Cocaine Bill and Morphine Sue;” A1 Moran presented impersonations of popular singers. Pictured below are performers of the club. Reading L. R; A. Moran, I. Esterson, W. Johnson, J. Late, T. Williams, F. Webster, J Wilson, J. Holden, H. Cheek, F. Johnson at the piano. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The Assembly Committee consisting of (reading from left to right) Shu Harrison, Mr. Martin (advisor), Lloyd Fry (chairman), and B. Jones, con¬ sistently arranged to present interesting, entertaining, and educational assemblies through¬ out the year. The programs were well balanced and varied, ranging from Shakespearian actors (The Cobleighes) to a ballad singer (Earl Spicer) and a mountain monologuist (Irene Bewley), and including such entertaining speakers as Dr. Kang of New York University, Dr. Gerald, hypnotist, and Mr. Charles Shaw of Columbia Uni¬ versity. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION To have a well rounded per¬ sonality we feel that every stu¬ dent needs some type of religious expression. For this reason we have the Student Christian Association or the “S.C.A.” as we call it. There were many projects during the year to give all an equal opportunity to further religious life, especially during the Christmas Season when members participated in the Candle Lighting Service. Pictured at right, reading from 1. to r.; L. Fry, A. Bartholomee, 1). Bridges, I). Lutz, M. Everett, S. Barton, K. Gordy, Mr. Robert Gebhardtsbauer, Faculty Advis- sor, B. Jones at the piano. WOMEN’S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION MEN’S DORMITORY ASSOCIATION Perhaps the W.D.A. officers are reading a cur¬ rent controversial rule in the handbook. Prom left to right we see Joyce Late, June Sherwood, Betty James, Kathleen Gordy, and Shirley Mc¬ Allister. This group has proven itself worthy of organization. Charles Butler, William Truitt, and Howards Cheek holding consultation in the recreation rooml of the new dormitory. They may have been planning to propose some activities to the men! students at the next dorm meeting. The 51-5211 Officers—good work! FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Dr. Thomas J. Caruthers addressing a group of future teachers. Back row: Mabel Lynch, Katherine Eiseman, Barbara Jones, Shirley Barton, and Ardath Bartholomee. Front row: Sharon King, Willie Carrie, Deborah Bridges, Margaret Everett, and Doris Lutz. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB j William Adkins, president of the Photography Club, is explaining the preliminaries for operatingI an enlarger. Attentively listening to Bill are, from left to right, Kathleen Gordy, Jayne Thompson I Stewart Harrison, Lloyd Fry, Stanford Crockett 1 and Willie Carey. WOMEN’S DAY ASSOCIATION MEN’S DAY ASSCIATION Charlotte Bowen Shahan, president of the Women’s Day Association, promotes a pleasant atmosphere with her winning smile and personality. The happy situation gives rise to smiles from Betty Calcott Wooten, Virginia Graybeal, and Helen Shephard Groton. An informal meeting of the Men’s Day Asso¬ ciation in the main foyer of the college finds Robert Webster, president of the organization, planning with officers Jack Spory, Jay Van Honten, and Alfred Smith for an opportune meeting of the day students. GLEE CLUB MEN’S AND WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS Under the supervision of Dr. Jesse Fleming and later Miss Black, the Glee Club has supplied us with many entertaining hours. Here they may have been practicing for the Christmas Service, and, of course, as always, they are enjoying them¬ selves. Robert Fithian, president of the Men ' s A.A. speaks to officers of both Men and Women ' s A. A.s. Reading left to right, front row; Marie Doyle. Debbie Bridges, and Samuel Ellis; back row: Boy Esiason, Jayne Thompson, Margaret Everett, and Jack Jackson. ROLL CALL Adkins, William M. Bradford, Pauline E. Brown, Earl A. Day, John W. Elliott, Daniel J. Ellis, Samuel M., Jr. Esiason, Roy E. Pith inn, Robert C. . Groton, Helen Shepherd Hoffman, Elnora K. Howard, Joseph T. James, Betty P. Kosinske, Virginia Late, Joyce V. McDowell, Curtis G. McJilton, Janet English McJilton, Roger N. O’Brien, John L. Overton, Jessie Horner Pearl, David L. Pierce, Prank II. Shahan, Charlotte Bowen Tyndall, Howard L. Webster, B. Faye Webster, Robert J. Whaley, William A. Williams, Thomas B. Wills, Robert s entors S. Div. St., Salisbury Newark 217 W. North St., Dover, Del. Emmorton 308 Camden Ave., Salisbury Delmar 7115 Ditman St., Philadelphia, Pa. 809 E. College Ave., Salisbury 521 S. Div., Salisbury Ridgely 406 S. Harrison, Easton Forest Hill 119 Pemberton Drive, Salisbury Carroll St., Thurmont North East 220 Camden Ave.. Salisbury 220 Camden Ave., Salisbury Salisbury, Rt. 1 Tyaskin Berlin Princess Anne 705 S. Div. St., Salisbury Berlin 111 Locust St.., Cambridge 202 State St., Delmar Delmar 1121 E. 2nd St., Upper Darby, Pa. Indian Head Bartholomee, Ardath M. Barton, Shirley Bounds, Richard R. Bridges, Deborah Ann Burns, Jeanne C. Butler, Charles F. . Cantrell, Mollie O. . Carey, Willie Crockett, Clifton Cheek, Howard R, Danielson, Win. A., Jr. Doyle, Marie 9 un tors 602 Hastings Rd., Towson Queen Anne Allen St. Michaels 625 Round Oak Rd., Towson Crisfield . 540 Pine St., Seaford, Del. N. Somerset Ave., Princess Anne Crisfield Street Indian Head North East ROLL CALL Everett, Margaret R. Fry, Lloycl C. Graybeal, Virginia D. Harrison, Wilson Stewart Holsberg, Lester •Johnson, Jack Johnson, Walter R. Keen, Nancy Ellison Lynch, Mabel E. Mills, Pauline Jones Nelson, Jean Maxwell Potter, Mildred E. Prause, Ruth B. Prettyman, Edwin P. Radcliffe, Patricia L. Reed, Donald L. Richard, Dorothy M. Riggin, Minnie E. . Sawyer, Robert Tj. Sherwood, June C. Shields, Robert E. Stoops, Raymond T. Strohsacker, Nancy A. Truitt, G. William Vitarelli, Dominick C. Wilson, James S. Wooten, Betty Calcott Church LI ill Buckeystown Rising Sun St. Michaels Salisbury, Rt. 4 Solomons Coster Salisbury Ridgely Chance 6L2 Buena Vista Drive, Salisbury 811 Radiance Dr., Cambridge 309 Long Ave., Salisbury Laurel, Del. 33 Phi la. Blvd., Aberdeen Box 184, Rising Sun Marvdel Rt. 1, Salisbury Maple Ave., Federalsburg Univ. Ave., Federalsburg 93 Gelston Ave., Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. 10 Burley St., Berlin Ocean City 415 Wash. St., Camden, N. J. Atlantic Ave., Salisbury 105 Va. Ave., Salisbury Ayers, Roger, Jr. . Bounds, Joie . Bradley, Ijou G. Bridges, Kenneth, Jr. Collins, Donald E. Crouch, Donald Lee Culver, R. Eugene Dickey, Malcolm Feeney, Douglas L. Fratino, Donald Tj. Gordy, Phyllis K. Jones, Barbara Lee Lewis, Dorothy Harden Long, Creston S. Lutz, Doris L. omores Parsonsburg Allen Mardela Springs St. Michaels 321 N. York Rd., Salisbury Laurel, Del. 303 Washington St., Salisbury . R.F.D. 1, Denton 303 Patterson St. Salisbury 114 Carrolton Ave., Salisbury Fruitland 1312 N. Div. St., Salisbury Bridgeville 230 Camden Ave., Salisbury Church Creek ROLL CALL Majors, Robert H. McNamara, Beverly Navratil, Charles Payne, Milton . Phoebus, Theodore Pirie, Donald A. Thomson, Nancy Jayne Townsend, Betty Lou Williams, James T. Adams, Bobby Adkins, Mildred Beach, Peggy Anne Bennett, Carolyn Bowdle, Shirley Bradley, Leslie Brittingham, Walter Burnet, Ruth S. Cahall, Patrick D. Campbell, Sara Carter, Robert G., Jr. Cimino, Thos. S. Curtis, Irving W., Jr. Denston, Robert A. Dickerson, Andrew Dickinson, Harriett Dryden, Ralph M., Jr. Elzey, Elizabeth Esterson, Ingrid A. Gardner, Patricia J. Givans, Sylvia Ann Guy, William I. Hastings, James Herlihy, Daniel J. Hillman, James LI. Hilghman, Emory L. Holden, James H. Horner, William Horsey, Mary Lou Howard, Luke V. Hudson, Martha Jane Jackson, Betty Anne James, Dolores Mardela Springs . 313 N. Blvd., Salisbury 413 AVillis St., Cambridge 705 Cedar Rd., Pocomoke City Princess Anne 225 E. Isabella St., Salisbury 905 N. Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. Sheldon Rd., Salisbury Delmar cT resh men 22 Potomac St., Crisfield R.F.D. 2, Berlin Concord Wharf, Ya. 203 W. College Ave., Salisbury AVilliamsburg Vie nn a Pittsville 110 W. College Ave., Salisbury 442 E. 143rd St., Bronx, New York Dagsboro, Del. 339 N. York Ave., Salisbury 108 High St., Salisbury Princess Anne Pocomoke City E. 6th St., Laurel, Del. 1207 Russell Ave., Salisbury Princess Anne High St., Seaforcl, Del. R. F. D. 1, Crisfield R. F. D. 1, Salisbury 428 E. William St., Salisbury R. F. D. 2, Salisbury 125 Dover St., Salisbury 110 Filmore St, Salisbury R. F. D., Cambridge 608 Brown St., Salisbury 308 Newton St., Salisbury Denton Denton 406 S. Harrison St., Easton Selbyville Parsonsburg 204 Peachblossom Ave., Cambridge ROLL CALL Johnson, Frances R. Jones, William R., Jr. Kambarn, Harry King, Sharon Rose Lednum, Thomas C. Leister, Carolyn McAllister, Shirley Marshall, Janice M. Mattingly, Don Eugene Merritt, Albert S. Moran, Alfred C. Morris, Theodore 0., Jr. Nelson, James L. Overton, Betty L. Parks, George C., Jr. Phillips, Charles G. Rathgeber, Carl Rhine, Oliver F. Richards, Margaret L. Roberts, William Y. Schoonover, William G. Shivers, John W., Jr. Smith, Alfred Smith, Betty Lee Smith, George Donald Spicer, Harry J., Jr. Spory, John W. Stevens, Margaret Stiles, Joanne S. Strange, Thomas R. Taylor, Sylvia L. Thomason, John W., Jr. Van Houten, Jay R. Vaught, Sarah V. Venebles, Edsilien Vollmer, Richard A. Wagner, Jack E. Watson, Janice L. Webster, Lois Hall Wilkins, Lawrence E. Wilson, Nancy J. Wood, Bonnie Wooten, Richard W. Young, Shirley M. Young, Stewart L. Younger, Alvin K. Westover 214 Phila. Ave., Salisbury Eden Pittsville 511 August St., Easton Clayton, Del. 714 Walnut St., Pocomoke City Pemberton Dr., Salisbury 1405 Strause Ave., Indian Head 402 Scarborough Ave., Rehoboth, Del. 444 E. 146th St., Bronx, New York Box 1014, Salisbury 612 Buena Arista Drive, Salisbury Oakley St., Cambridge Hoopersville Winder Howard Sts., Salisbury 144 Gay St., Salisbury 7035 Paschal] Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Princess Anne Easton 1516 N. Div. St., Salisbury Allen 100 Patterson Ave., Salisbury Princess Anne 304 Mitchell St., Salisbury Box 4, Laurel, Del. Box 624, Salisbury 18 Forest Lane, Salisbury 104 AV. Monticello St., Salisbury Box 802, R.F.D. 4, Annapolis 117 Dover St., Salisbury Berlin .Whaleyville Chesapeake City Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury 206 Md. Ave., Salisbury Pocomoke City Delmar Rd., Salisbury 202 State St., Delmar Parsonsburg Pocomoke City Greensboro 418 Marshall St., Salisbury . 703 Polk Ave., Trenton 8, N. 4. 52 S. Washington Ave., Easton Chestertown There they are, waiting on the steps of life— our future, equipped with only a book and a smile. Heads lifted to the sun, feet pointing- forward, they look to us, their teachers, for guidance and love. They are not afraid, for they trust innately that strong hands will direct their course. Now that we have successfully completed our college career, as mature men and women, we have come more fully to realize our position in the world that lies ahead. We must take the bodies and minds of these young- children and mould them into exemplary citizens befitting a democracy such as ours. We have dedicated our own hearts to this cause so that some day these children will live in a world free from fear of war. Realizing this, let us challenge ourselves, meet that challenge, and then we, also, will become better citizens of tomorrow. PRESTON W. BURBAGE All Popular Brands (Jewe ry, [ latches and (Silverware Main Street at Division SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF LEE LAUNDRY 101 Church Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF Saddle Club Restaurant Specializing in SPAGHETTI, CHOW MEIN and STEAKS 122 North Division Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND JOHN A. KUHN 111 West Main Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF Ocean City Machine Works General Mechanical Repairs Phone 23 OCEAN CITY • MARYLAND W. P. LAWS FANCY GROCERIES Fresh and Salt Meats Phone 106 OCEAN CITY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF Jim’s Boulevard Esso Station Salisbury Blvd. and E. College Ave. SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES OF THE FOLLOWING LEADING BUSINESSES OF SALISBURY, MARYLAND Abbott Bros. Inc. Art Linen Shop Benjamins Booth Brown Burnett-Wallon W. C. Carey Son County Trust Company Culver’s Flower Shop Culver Motor Company Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Edward’s Farmers Merchants Bank The Gordy Ins. Agency, Inc. Avery Y. Hall Harry L. Harcum English Grill Hayman’s Pharmacy V. V. Hughes Son W. N. Jackson Ins. Agency Lee Johnson, Inc. The Lee Shoppe Leeds Twilley Wicomico W. F. Messick Ice Company Miller Electric Co. Nathan’s Oriole Store Equipment Co. Parkway Motors Pepsi-Cola Company A. W. Perdue Son Photo-Lite Studios Porter’s Appliance Center R. E. Powell Company Vernon Powell Shoe Co. Provico Company George L. Ralph, Inc. Ralph Gaskill, Inc. Ray-Mor Baking Co. Harris J. Riggin Ins. Agency Salisbury Automotive, Inc. Salisbury National Bank Schleisner Company Shore Pontiac Sales, Inc. Ulman Sons White Leonard Hotel SALISBURY COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Visil (he. HOUSE OF JEWELRY FOR Sterling Silver - Glassware Diamonds - Guaranteed Watches All at your Salisbury Jeweler RUSSELL P. WHITE N. Division Street WATCH REPAIRING AGENT FOR KIRK STERLING Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 Bennett Dreg Company SALISBURY • MARYLANL VISIT THE POLAR BAR Ocean City Road SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF CavanaegJh Motors, Inc. Camden Avenue SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF KOONTZ CREAMERY CITY DAIRY, INC. DISTRIBUTOR A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Reassurinc... because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs . with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF CITIZENS GAS COMPANY Gas Has Got It! SALISBURY • BELMAE Miller Office Supply Go. 209 N. Division Streei Portable Typewriters—All Makes Sales and Rentals Fountain Pens, Stationery, etc. COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD W. FIELDS (Jeweler Watch es - CD latnonds - (Jewelry (Jewelry and Watch lRepairing 501 West Main Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND E. G. Davis Candy Co, Wholesale Confectioners East Main and Davis Streets Telephone 4451 SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF RAYMOND A. WEISNER REAL ESTATE SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD’S SALISBURY • MARYLAND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF 1952 The Gordy Drug Company Salisbury ' s Prescription Pharmacy 313 East Main Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND MARSHALL MOORE LINWOOD MORRIS Wrecker Service Paint — Body — Front End “STEM TO STERN AUTO CARE” SALISBURY NASH, INC, “HOME OF THE WORLDS MOST MODERN CAR” Rambler : Statesman : Ambassador Phone 6156 SALISBURY • MARYLAND Arthur W. Boyce and Son Insurance and Real Estate 209 South Division Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND LIFE — SICKNESS — HOSPITAL AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland Manager — Clement Kosinske Agents — Win. F. Purnell Royee Ford Don Wilson Win. Weinmann Olen Baker R. W. Lloyd 302 North Division Street Phone: Salisbury 5741 SALISBURY • MARYLAND GUNBY SEABREASE SEEDS — HARDWARE SALISBURY • MARYLAND COMPLIMENTS OF BILL’S SEAFOOD INN for The Best in Quality Foods East Main Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND L. W. GUNBY Wholesale HARDWARE Retail SALISBURY • MARYLAND SHORE BOGTERY, INC. Eastern Shore’s One Stop Shoe Shopping Center Main and Division SALISBURY • MARYLAND Eastern Shore News Co,, lee. Wholesale Distributors Salisbury Boulevard P. O. Box 790 • Phone 4861 SALISBURY, MARYLAND ONE DAY SERVICE ARCADE SERVICES Dry Cleaning Hat Cleaning Shoe Repairing 318 East Main Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND Pocahontas, Ine, “The Home of Iron Firemen Heating Equipment” Phone 5185 SALISBURY • MARYLAND DAVIS ESSO SER VICENTER Main and Baptist Street SALISBURY, MARYLAND Well Miss You . . . . but Here’s Wishing You All Good Things JOHNNY’S and SAMMY’S for Good Food and Fun ★ E. S. ADKINS COMPANY “Everything Needed for Building’’ 1893 - 1952 SALISBURY • EASTON • CENTRE VILLE • HURLOCK CHESTER TOWN • BERLIN • POCOMOKE ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ★ COMPLIMENTS OF FARMERS PLANTERS ★ ' fyood fcqjulpmswi 0A SfWhiA lA dial l ou i (Battle fcvstiu). Jime . EAST MAIN STREET SALISBURY TulPs Seafood Kitchen Fresh and Cooked SEAFOOD OF ALL KINDS 801 East Main Street Phone 2-3145 SALISBURY • MARYLAND G® E® ROUNDS CO® Wholesale Fruits and Produce WE CONGRATULATE c Salisbury (State of each lers AND ITS GRADUATES CHARLEY’S The Store for Mem West Main Street SALISBURY • MARYLAND WHAT THEY SAY Mrs, Lmey W. Bennett “Why do you people deny yourselves such pleasure? Dr, Thomas J. Carmthers “It ' s all free! Dr. Idabelle Thomas “Uh huh, I kinda thought so! Dr. John B. May, In so far as the psychological development is concerned — Mr. Been Maggs “Let ' s kick this around for awhile! Mr. Arkley L, Fleming “You see? Dr, Maurice C, Fleming “Say what you mean, and mean what you say. Miss Ruth Smith “I have a question in my mind (?) Mr. Robert Gebhardtsbauer “Gee whiz! Mr. MaeCmrdy Burnet “Ask Mrs. Burnet. Mr. Allen D. Weaver, “Imagine my head to he the sun and my fist the earth. Mr. Paul F. Cauffmam “At the risk of being pedagogic —” Mr, James F. Glenn “This class isn ' t doing any ‘woik ' Miss Holloway “That ' s tough! Miss Margaret H. Black “I think that ' s mah-voul-ous! Dr. J. D, Blackwell “I want to talk to Mr. E ' lin ' er! Miss Henrietta Purnell “I like that — good color. Dr. Anne H. Matthews � “Are you having fun? OUR SINCERE WISHES TO THE GRADUATES OF Federalsburg • • • Maryland 3 I £.7 75 13 v c. 3 £ , 79 ? 378.975 26 799 Ev Evergreen 1952 378.975 26,799 Ev C.$ Evergreen 1952