Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 24 text:

ARDATH BARTHOLOMEE “Ardy” is one of the most like¬ able girls on the campus, and, therefore, one of the most popu¬ lar. She is always ready for a party, a bridge game, or any¬ thing else that promises a little fun. She does not, however, ne¬ glect her studies. With her class¬ mates, she is “tops.” DEBORAH BRIDGES “Vivacious” is the only word to describe this pert little senior who is known to all as “Debbie.” She has spent four years constantly amusing her classmates and rush¬ ing the toast machine in the caf¬ eteria in the morning. Her charming ways and merry giggle will long be remembered. MARGARET EVERETT Margaret, one of the “motley crew”, is a study in friendliness. Her willingness to help, her friendly manner, and her charm¬ ing personality combine in mak¬ ing her preferred company among fellow students. “Margie” gets a lot of fun from life, and helps many others do the same. ' ' ■s

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RICHARD HOUNDS “Dick” is one of our day stu¬ dents who is going about earn ¬ ing his degree in his own quiet way. He seems to spend most of his time “fluctuating” between classrooms and the library, with occasional “time out for coffee” in the snack bar. His actions in¬ dicate a definite liking for teach¬ ing and we’re sure he’ll go far in his chosen field. STEWART HARRISON As a student, “Stew” has certain¬ ly left his mark in the annals of S. T. C. Budgeting his time be¬ tween his classes, student activi¬ ties, and “Jayne”, he has con¬ sistently placed himself on the honor roll, won three achieve¬ ment keys, and rated a place in the annual “WHO’S WHO” publication. ROBERT SAWYER Around the campus, ‘Buzz’ could perhaps most often be seen with a ping-pong paddle in his hand, bidding five hearts, or writing a lesson plan. He also preferred basketball or volleyball to study¬ ing, but proved himself capable in the classroom when the occa¬ sion arose. 19

Page 25 text:

HOWARD CHEEK “Cheeko”—friend extraordinary. He was always ready to repeat the wise words of Shakespeare or to lift glass and voice in song. He played soccer with bulldog tenaci¬ ty and never failed to pitch in and help any activity for the good of Alma Mater. Dependa¬ bility is his monument. DONALD REED This diminutive senior, affection¬ ately known as “Donnie” to his friends (his friends consisting of everyone who ever met him), makes up for his small physi¬ cal stature by being large in¬ deed in the other intangible traits that go into the make-up of a man. He is “tops” with every¬ one. LLOYD FRY As one of our most active seniors, Lloyd was seen most conversing with fellow students, performing one of his numerous extra-cur¬ ricular tasks, or courting his bride-to-be. A conscientious stu¬ dent, he was well-liked by both the student body and faculty: a success in the future, we know. 21