Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 24 text:

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.

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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.

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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.