Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 26 text:

KATHRYN EISEMAN “Kitty”, admired and liked by all, will surely be long remem¬ bered for her humor and friend¬ ly good nature, which she dis¬ played always. Judging from the enjoyment she received Irom her practice teaching, we’re sure she’ll succeed when she finally goes out to “meet the challenge”. PAULINE MILLS Industustious and scholarly, Paul¬ ine will long be remembered for her eagerness and zeal to learn. Her thirst for knowledge through- out her years here is sure to pay dividends to herself and her fu¬ ture pupils. She takes her sep¬ arate way well equipped with the tools of her trade. AMANDA FISHER Mrs. Fisher has shown to the girls in the dorm this year the understanding ol an older mar¬ ried woman and yet the viva¬ ciousness and interests of a girl in her teens. A very busy lady! The desire to learn is strong in¬ deed in Amanda, though per¬ haps she’d rather be home with “hubby”. 22

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

Page 27 text:

BRYAN BENNETT “Spuck”, as he is known to friends and classmates, is the per¬ sonification of friendship. His ready wit and “big foot” on the soccer held will be long remem¬ bered by his associates at the col¬ lege. Spuck’s love of parties, women, and his little green Plym¬ outh are his most familiar trade¬ marks. EDWIN PRETTYMAN Ed the longest story teller we know. He was always dead seri¬ ous about everything and, more often than not, he was right. Able to absorb great “ribbing” from his friends, he won the admira¬ tion of all. Ed was always dead game for just about anything that was suggested. ROBERT SHIELDS “Moe”, hrst, last, and always a ladies’ man, managed to excel in other fields, too. He was an out¬ standing competitor in athletics and a real challenge to the teach¬ ing profession. His novel ideas for maintaining children’s atten¬ tion will long be remembered, as will his wit and good-naturedness. 23