Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Page 32 text:

JOSEPH HOWARD Joe—a nice guy to know. He made living here much more en¬ joyable by his uncanny ability to twist serious phrases into com¬ ical absurdities. Always in there pitching, he brought volleyball into prominence. He was never known to refuse anyone a lavor. Football and music are his pas¬ times. THOMAS WILLIAMS There is Tom, sitting in the snack bar working a finesse; there he is again as a lawyer in Born Yes¬ terday —and again holding a meeting of his club, the Gull Wing. Industrious, dynamic, hu¬ morous, well liked, and witty— that’s Tom as viewed by every¬ one who ever knew him. JOHN O’BRIEN John- -the “disagreeinest” man alive. He established himself as a “shrewd operator” and “a good student”. In matters of finance, John made things easy for every¬ one who dealt with the book store. His associates admire his tremendous capacity for work. His stories are collector’s items. zb

Page 31 text:

JOHN WILLIS “Jack” was the. man behind the scenes at numerous productions at S. T. C. He was probably the only student in the history of the collesre who knew what switch o to pull a t the right time. His re¬ liableness, ability to get things done, hearty laugh, and willing¬ ness to help will surely be miss¬ ed. RAYMOND STOOPS “Ray”, the handsome president of the senior class, has long been the butt of jokes concerning his status with the opposite sex. He has always taken this kidding good-naturedly and returned the jibs. Perhaps it has been this good-naturedness that has made Ray the popular student he is. V ' A ' WW WILLIAM TRUITT “Bill,” the bass half of the Cher¬ ry Sisters and three-year mem¬ ber of the highly regarded col¬ lege quartet, was frequently seen entertaining in one of these ca¬ pacities. Always willing to help out, Bill was a good student and served as president of the So- phanes Players and the Men’s Dorm. 27

Page 33 text:

ROBERT MAJORS Having taken time out from his education to serve his country, Bob returned to finish his last two years with us. His greatest ambitions are to become a teach¬ er and to become an expert at knocking down ducks with his shotgun. His progress now indi¬ cates future success in both fields. MOLLIE CANTRELL Another bridge enthusiast, ‘Motts’ has more or less proven herself an expert at the ancient art of bidding “seven no trump” (and making it). Otherwise, a great deal of her time is spent writing to “Brownie,” stalwartly leading a cheering section, or preparing lessons for her “little darlings.” 29