Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 26 text:

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.

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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.

Page 27 text:

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.