Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 156

 

Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1957 volume:

Salisbury, Maryland IW A ®’- , r - , -£E : 4Ms V«-5V ' ' -“ ' f hHI! JL. - 4 ■ i . 1 • 1 1 xstm- . THE EDITOR’S MESSAGE “There is a tide in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.” So wrote William Shakespeare; but long before the English bard penned the above words, the ancient Egyptians created a civilization around the simple word, “Progress,” an ideal we still copy today. History has long taught us that change is inevitable and good. In the advent of our new administration, Salisbury State Teachers College has undergone a great change which will have innumerable effects on the lives of all students. Above and beyond any physical achievement occasioned by any adminis¬ trative transformation, the fullest benefits of such a change must be realized by the individual students. Theirs is the task of taking the fullest advantage of every opportunity presenting itself, of learning the laws of life and progress, and the mastery of them. Successful living is the oldest art in the world. But it takes initiative, foresight, and the ability to combine experiences into new and workable ideas to insure progress. With the new administration has come a greater incentive in the hearts and minds of every student. The tide is now at the flood; fortune awaits the diligent. The Editor, 4 LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION BEGINS s ' jTc 5 §§s DR. WILBUR DEVILBISS, President, B.A vv- • ' y’lffw masm }.Pv ' re ‘, PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO THE GRADUATES What you leave with after four years is just what you “have willed to take with you. A college cannot give you an education. The best that it can do is to provide a setting in which you can start educating yourself. The resources for learning are provided and arranged in such a way that anyone who wants to get an education will not be disappointed. You will leave here knowing only a fragment of what you will need to know. However, if you have had your appetite whetted for further learning you will have a head start. If this college has your desire to continue self-education throughout life it has served you well. The spark is within each student to ignite the fuel which the college supplies. Whether this fuel is ever ignited depends upon how anxious each student is to bring the spark close enough to get a flame. The fact that you are graduating is some evidence that there has been a flame and from that flame there has been some light. How brilliantly the flame which has been lighted will glow, depends upon your willingness to take inventory of yourselves from time to time to see how well you are doing. This is not an easy task for anyone but because it is so difficult does not make it less important and imperative. So long as we check frequently our ideals, our concepts, our attitudes, our standards and our value patterns to ascertain in what direction we are tending, we will keep our perspective and enthusiasm for life and faith and confidence in what can be achieved in the future. I congratulate each of you for the honor you have brought to yourself, your parents, your friends and your college. May the days ahead be full of opportunities for constructive and useful service. 7 FUN, ' TOIL, 1 GROWTH fnl Wfa W v KtffflS ■ S$ jfttrarv ' • • • -Ji P JH . ; m 1 1 r | IP 11 j I 1 | l 1 1 DEDICATION For 30 years Dr. Anne Matthews moved deftly among the students in the classrooms and hallways of S.T.C. where she grew increasingly endeared as advisor, teacher, and friend to all. It is indeed an honor to dedicate this collection of memories to the first ad¬ visor of both “The Evergreen” and “The Holly Leaf.” The pr ogress of S.T.C. represents her life’s achieve¬ ments, and we shall well remember her as: A perfect woman, nobly plann’d To warn , to comfort, and command And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. I |§i|i hmlM: JBMW ' %1 ... ... ffg.jg iilM The Par k Main Street OUR COLLEGE TOWN ! I Johnson Lake THE GYMNASTIC DEMONSTRATION TEAM The Gymnastic Demonstration Team was organized in the Spring of 1956, by Coach Maggs, using the existing Gym Club as a nucleus and for the purpose of touring high schools on the shore to demonstrate gymnastic skills on the parallel bars, high horizon¬ tal bar, moats, and as a gymnastic drill team. They were warmly received and loudly ovated in the schools they visited. Reading from left to right in the above picture, they are: Ralph Forbush, John Shaheen, Fred Baker, Jim Raulins, Phil Slacum, Bill Brown, Bob Hall, Mitzi Sasajima, Ronnie Burke, Lucy Hitt, Loanne Cathell, and Sandra Jones. SUMMER JOBS AT OCEAN CITY DEBBIE ASPLEN and FRANCES WERSTEN Car hops at Jr ' s Drive-In CHARLOTTE LYNCH Hess’ Cashier BILL BROWN The mail must go through! FLOYD BRASURE If you can’t beat ’em, join ’em! BOB HILL A tower of strength TOM CROPPER Keep those TV’s working! PRESIDENT DEDICATES WAR MEMORIAL PRESIDENT AND WIFE ENTERTAIN GRADS Prior to the June Ball, the President and his wife gave a buffet dinner for the graduating class at their home. The gracious hospitality and warm friendship dis¬ played by the host and hostess along with the excellent food made the event a grand success. WICOMICO HOTEL BALLROOM JUNE BALL English Biology i EDUCATION Music Bird-Watching HOBBIES Tennis Refinishing Antiques Dr. Earl T. Willis, Dr. Carolyn Dunlap, Mr. James Di Virgilio, Dr. Leila Stevens. Knitting ROMANCE LANGUAGE - ENGLISH Dr. Mary L. Francis, Mr. MacCurdy Burnet, Dr. Robert Elderdice, Mrs. Frances Fleming. HOBBIES Fencing Traveling Cooking GEOGRAPHY - MATHEMATICS - PSYCHOLOGY - SCIENCE Horse Breeding Mr. Frank D. White, Mr. Eugene D. Farace, Dr. John B. May, Dr. Maurice C. Fleming, Mr. James F. Glenn. HOBBIES Hunting Fishing Bridge ART - MUSIC - SOCIAL STUDIES Miss Henrietta Purnell Dr. Ida Belle W. Thomas Dr. Jessie Fleming Mr. A. L. Fleming Dr. Wm. H. Wroten, Jr. HOBBIES Browsing Reading Cabinet Making Wood Carving 21 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Helen L. Jamart, Mr. Benn Maggs, Dr. Alethea Whitney. HOBBIES CAMPUS ELEMENTARY FACULTY Miss Margaret Addis, Miss Pauline Riall, Principal, Mrs. Wilsie Seabrease, Miss Ruth T. Bennett, Mr. James Focht, Mrs. Winifred Peterson, Mrs. Louise White. LIBRARY STAFF Miss May Truitt, Mrs. Grace Chaires, Mrs. Nettie Bentley. 23 NURSE - DIETITIAN SUPERVISORS Mrs. Jane Wallace, Mrs. Lillian Webster. SUPERVISORS MAINTENANCE AND SNACK BAR OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Dorothy Dahlinger Miss Dolores Miller Mrs. Regina Taylor Mrs. Rosalie Griffith Mrs. Shirley Buchanan Mrs. Mae Williams Mrs. Leone Miles Mrs. M argaret Ennis, Mr. Fred L. Foltz. wr ( W• fKrJTIt ' v - r m x i I - . Pk 1 I : MILLIE GILLILAN . m ‘if Follow suit, Ronnie! “Chuck” . . . Junior Class representative to the Harvest Court . . . Strictly a commuter . . . Famed for “wine, women and song,” but not too heavy on the singing. CHARLES BARNES Now, just one minute! 27 Hit the jackpot! «V ' ' MARVIN BARRY “Dave” . . . Vice President Men’s Day Asso¬ ciation . . . “Only—days of student teaching” . . . TGIF . . . “Oh, those little monsters.” Say that again, Windy! Need any help? JOHN BOSLEY President of the Photography Club . . . Photography Manager for the Holly Leaf . . . Ability to talk about any subject at any time . . . “Is that right?” Seven cents, please! Can I help you? “Sunshine” . . . Bobby . . . “How are ya?” . . . Cheerleader . . . Loyal week-ender at STC . . . Another Western Shoreman. Cliffy . . . Softball . . . Dean’s List . . . Year¬ book staff . . . “Should I?” . . . Dr. May’s paid assistant . . . Blue convertible. ALICE COLBECK Going somewhere, Alice? 30 _ “Cramer” . . . President of FTA. “Well, chil¬ dren, what shall we do next?” . . . Smart wardrobe . . . There goes another Trailways. CAROLYN CRAMER Here’s where we live. 31 SHIRLEY DOWNES “Downsey” . . . Ace . . . Evergreen staff . . . “It’s good to death!” . . . Life savers . . . Subs from College Market . . . Air Mail Letters. “Peg” . . . “Reb” . . . “Well fancy that!” . . . Newman Club . . . High hopes for first grade teaching . . . Baby sitting. MARGARET ERA 32 It’s all in a day’s work! Just studying for another test! GLENWOOD EVANS “Glen . . . The knot is tied . . . “Geraldine” . . . President of our Junior Class . . . “That’s common” . . . Constantly trying to explain to newcomers just where Smith Is¬ land is. What’s going on?! 33 in PATRICIA EVANS “Pat” . . . Marion . . . “My little girl, Tutti . . . Chorus . . . FTA. 34 Just taking it easy! BARBARA FUCHS “Fuchsie” . . . Photography Cluh . . . “Don’t have a hissy!” . . . Dentonite . . . Loves Student Teaching. His Marine Corps stories . . . “Janice” . . . The Milkman . . . One of the oldtimers . . . “I’m just a core teacher” . . . “Hello, people.” LLOYD HARRINGTON 1 believe I’ll win this game! 35 Oh, hoy, lunch time! ANNE HUMMER “Ann” . . . Executive Committee . . . FTA . . . Day student from Hebron . . . Thelma’s companion . . . She’s never late. 36 Those moments of quiet relaxation! “Nance” . . . Denny . . . President of Women’s Dorm . . . “When Denny and I get married” . . . “I’m going to another meeting.” NANCY LAWS May we borrow your paper, Nance? What ' s in the news tonight, Charlotte? CHARLOTTE LYNCH Grayson . . . “Hey t here. How ya doin’? . . . Evergreen Editor ... A trtie Delawarian . . . Enj oys playing the piano. What! Another report? Going to met your Wed. night date, Clara? CLARA MARSHALL “Pee Wee” . . . “Really?” . . . Secretary Senior Class . . . Knits argyles . . . “I live on coffee.” He’s happy today! m The Virginian . . . Assembly program Chair¬ man . . . Treasurer of the FTA . . . Vice President of the Photography Club . . . “Roberta” . . . Ocean City policeman. GEORGE MASON 39 Those early morning classes! ROBERTA MASON “George” . . . President of FTA . . . “Don t worry about it” . . . Enthusiastic student . . . Minor role of a housewife. “Dick” ... A born politician . . . Our SGA President . . . Vice President, Men’s Dormi¬ tory Association . . . “Now, if you’ve never been to Nanticoke, . . .” CHARLES MURPHY In a hurry, Murph? 40 ( RUTH PERDUE “Ruthie” . . . “Oren” . . . ‘‘Down on the farm” . . . President of WAA . . . Faithful basketball team member. “My first grade cherubs” . . . Social Com¬ mittee Representative Senior Class . . . Ladies Ensemble. SHIRLEY POWELL Is that a real live frog, Shirley? Off to Princess Anne! PHILLIP PRYOR President, Men’s Day Association . . . “Phil” . . . Uncle Remus . . . The STC taxicab . . . Our golf pro . . . Wow, those clothes! . . . A day student, but everybody thinks he lives at the college. “Nance” . . . Tumbler . . . “Oh, I don’t understand it” ... A poet . . . Eyes focused on Aberdeen . . . Enjoys second grade teaching. NANCY RADCLIFFE May 1 be it. Miss Radcliffe? Lost something, Mary Ann? 1 MARY ANN SALMON Jack . . . “Miz!” . . . President of Newman Club . . . Chorus . . . Hollyleaf. “Mitzi” . . . Those gymnastic performances . . . Expert on parliamentary procedure . . . “Don’t we get time off for good behavior in this place?” . . . Always ready for a good laugh. MITSUYA SASAJIMA Time out for coffee-cup philosophy! 43 Busy as a bee! THELMA STEPHENS “Thelma” . . . Women’s Day Association . . . Hebron . . . New green station wagon . . . Likes student teaching. “Beanie” . . . Soccer player . . . Cambridge is the home . . . Clothes shark . . . Very quiet and reserved . . . Coasting through his last semester. BERNARD STOCKTON Trying to decide what to study next , Beany? 44 Those happy dinner hours! KATHERINE SUBERS “Kathy” . . . Bill . . . Sophanes Players . . . “Those long rides to Stephen Decateur . . . Enjoys reading. President of the Men’s Dorm . . . President of our Sophomore Class . . . Manager of the soccer team . . . “Betty” . . . “Now, I’ll tell you.” WARD TAYLOR Hurry Ward, you’ll be late! 45 Guess where he’s going! WILLIAM TAWES “Bill” ... A Princess Anne student teacher . . . A commuter between Denton and Salis¬ bury . . . Still wild about Crisfield . . . “What is core? That quiet manner . . . “Donna June” . . . Tickles the ivories . . . Sharp dresser . . . The man with the signed teaching contract . . . Really takes his teaching seriously. MAHLON TROUT That happy Trout family! 46 This requires deep concentration ! HERMAN TRUITT “Bunk” . . . The little Nash . . . Ocean City policeman . . . Man of quite a few words . . . A math whiz ... “I can always quit and dig ditches” . . . Another oldtimer. Never a dull moment! Anything of interest, Grace? GRACE WILLIAMS Gil . . . Delmar . . . “Oh, I don’t agree with that!” . . . Women’s Day Association . . . Smart dresser. “Janie” . . . Bob and New Jersey bound . . . Achievement Key . . . “Gad — Mess and stuff” . . . Chorus . . . Loyal volleyball player. MARY JANE WRIGHT Are you going to win tonight, Janie? 48 50 Kay Bradley James Broumel Barbara Butler Caine 51 jur Annette Catlin 52 Nancy Custis DRS Robert Davis Gerald Fields 53 JUIS Frank Gentle Barbara Fisher John Furlano mm i. ' 54 Joan Hayman Dorothy Johnson 55 JUN William Landon Sheldon Larmore 56 Gertrude Lowe DRS Helen Luzetsky Eleanor Marshall 57 Ruth Nielsen JUh Barbara Mumford Alice Metz 58 Wanda Parks Elizabeth Pritchard Betty Lee Shawn ORS Norma Jean Pollitt Charlotte Ralph 5 ' JUN Lovey Ann Truitt 60 Patricia Webb ORS Gary White Gilmer Williar 61 s o p H O M O R E $ Albert Annoni Deborah Asplen Nancy Atkinson William Bailey Rosalie Baker Mary Balassone Charles Battersby 62 Charles Blizzard m m Reida Bowden Samuel Brannock Mary Adelaide Burns Mary Ann Burns Charles Coulbourn s o p H O M O R E S Thomas Cropper Betty Jane Dashiell William Dorman 63 Jane Edwards Peggy Elliott Joseph Evans James Fox Delores Gardner George Gerlach Gwendolyn Ghormley Myrna Goldsborough Laura Hammerman Janeann Handy Thelma Hackert William Harding Jane Harris William Hitchens Lucy Hitt Ardis Hoener 66 Carole Kirkwood Nancy Kline William Livingston Nelson Lynch Rosalee Lynch Mabel Madden Omar Matthews Rebecca Matthews Constance Mears Virginia Mezick Marilyn Miller 67 Patsy Miller George Mills Joyce Moore 68 Ronald O’Brien Betty Jo Orme Barbara Parks John Potter Jean Pusey Jacqueline Richardson Joan Rickwood Richard Ristaino Woodrow Robbins Huldah Robinson James Sciscenti 69 Stuart Scott Linda Sehman Albert Seymour Matthew Walsh John Weise 70 Frances Wersten John West David Wheaton Douglas Williams Mary Wright Edward Yawger 9 Grace Zaghi 71 FRESHMEN George Alderson Patricia Bailey Mary Barclay Floyd Bassett Jeanette Bauguess Joyce Bennett Thomas Bionde Madeline Birch 72 Rose Marie Blazek Robert Bowen John Brenner Emily Burns FRESHMEN William Byrd Eugene Carstens Jacqueline Cartier Peter Cathell tfpfxffli liusimim mfWm George Colonna Albert Cherrix Barbara Christopher Cynthia Cook Joan Cowan Julia Crawford Clara Cropper Charles Daffin 73 Donald Darby Victor Davis, Jr. Donald Delmar Ronald Donoway Agnes Doughty Anna Dufty f Stella Flowers Allen Fitzhugh 74 Margaret Flannery Barbara Disharoon 4 )f I i W6 f m Helen Ellis Jane Foland Ernest Fuchs John Furbush Beatrice Gilbert Gary Gillespie William Griffin Janet Hart Sue Hastings Carolyn Higgins William Hill Janice Hubbard William Hudson Charles Hurlock 75 Jane Jennings Delores Johnson Mary Jones Mary Jurceka Alvin Kelley Julia Kerns James Keifer Mary Low Lambden Gertrude Leiby 76 Rose Lewis Joanne Little Eugene Lum Linda Magalis Mary Sue Magee Ervin Marsh Barbara Marshall Paul Marvel John Messick James McDaniel Gloria Miller James Mitchell Isaac Moore Phillip Moore Joanne Moran Rosemary Moxey Robert Noren Lester Owens Larry Parker Mary Jane Parsons Josephine Patterson Debra Peters Janice Pippin Jack Rush Robert Schilling Betty Sexton Dorothy Shaw George Thomas James Tolley Mary Townsend Nancy Townsend Paige West Robert West Albert Wharton Preston Wheatley 80 James Wilson William Wilson Back row: D. Bromwell, G. Mason, R. Perdue, C. Ralph, N. Laws, S. Larmore. Front row: C. Lynch, R. Mason, W. Smith, D. Gardner, W. Brown, H. Layman. Seated: Dr. Elderdice, L. Holbrook, T. Fallin, C. Murphy, R. Marshall, Mrs. Fleming. S. G. A. CHARLES MURPHY, President 82 WHAT IS S.G.A.? The S.G.A. is an organization of the presidents of every major organiza¬ tion on the campus. Other members of the S.G.A. are the assembly and social committee chairmen and two faculty members appointed by Dr. Devilbiss as advisors. All these representatives, except for the two faculty members of the S.G.A., have the right to vote. WHAT DOES S.G.A. DO? The main purpose of S.G.A. is to act as a mediator between the student body and the administration. It does this in two ways: by bringing before the S.G.A. any problem that a student may wish discussed by its members, and by presenting to the President any problem confronting the students. By the use of either of these methods the S.G.A. can help the student body gain a better understanding of the functioning of the college. Another major purpose of the S.G.A. is to provide for greater benefits and pleasures in the college life as a whole. This is done in many ways. It sponsors activities such as clean-up programs, arranges for smoking in suitable areas; and increases school spirit through varied activities that make life more enjoyable. The money spent by the S.G.A. is obtained from the activity fee which the students pay upon entering college. This activity fee is broken down and distributed to the organization s that belong to the S.G.A. After this distribution is made, each organization can make up its operational budget for the school year. OFFICERS Standing: Mr. Di Virgillio, E. Lum, D. Peters, W. Wible. Seated: Dr. Stevens, C. Cramer, President, J. Moore, A. Hummer, Dr. Dunlap. This year the college F.T.A. chapter has been joined with the senior seminar. By holding these combined meetings we have been able to invite outstanding mem¬ bers of the educational profession to be guest speakers. These speakers have created new interest among the student body in the F.T.A. organization and have given the prospective teachers many practical tips and sugges¬ tions that will be of great help to them in their first year of teaching. i .-pa. IgF, P f - i % [ ‘ 11 1 -J bV; l-tj |||. u i f 1 A ' i i I fill m 1 L ‘A if ft a; f w—v n 1 . M V. ! ■ k ' v ' -ft v M I 1 A ; Will the meeting come to order! Mr. Dubel speaks to F.T.A. 84 THE CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE The Cultural Affairs Committee was appointed by President Devilbiss in the summer of 1956 to plan the extra-class cultural activities for the college. Its work embraces an evaluation of both cultural offerings and cultural needs. It purports to provide experiences for students in the various academic disciplines and artistic media. From year to year the committee expects to provide a balanced program through lectures, concerts, and art exhibits by drawing upon both professional and campus talent. In 1956-57 the college inaugurated the practice of providing a bloc of tickets for the Community Concert Series and the Baltimore Symphony Series. The music experiences thereby provided were a part of the audi¬ torium series, the remainder of which have been for this year assembly programs. Musicales have been given throughout the year by the Music Department, and a book review hour was held during the second semester by the English Department and Library. The committee members are: Mr. James Di Virgillio, Mrs. Frances Fleming, Dr. Jessie Fleming, Mr. Eugene Farace, Miss Henrietta Purnell, Dr. Alethea Whitney, Dr. William Wroten, Helen Layman, George Mason, Barbara Mumford, and Jack Weise. HELEN LAYMAN f% 7 YK % « - HE $+ Leaf vv ' VH ' ■ ' : ' . 4 v •s-y S’ K - %%NVxX x A % %. % X 4. A X X, % 4 , £ S V «N %% vW %e A - 4 . y %?%, y ,4 A v 4 X V V V xv 4, 4? 4 X 1 %%v 4 - xxx . % ? $ o %% s % %VX V s - 4 % p % % ' -VO A ' f, r O O Ov O 0 7 ' «4V V % A e 3 fe A 6 . 4 4 Y X 4 ■V 4°°0 if °%y f %« c y X ' a : v « ' v4 %) J( y 4 ? x yy 4 Xs VX,% % V 4 V 4 y, a «yr 44% y %; V 4 V %s y X 4 ? ?K 4, ,%? t Q 4 yv°x X y %s 4 v ;y x, cx%;% 4? % o r °°4 4 % « y 4? o r 4, % X 4? s 4 X %XX o. % X - - %X C Q XX 4 % ?. 4 XaX. °y% x VV X. X. A c X y 4 4 -% «r % „%; 4?. i % ° g % V , Vx x, X x 4 x.-X, y-X. rj e 4 x.% X x. y x y c X y 7 %. o X X X. X. X 4 v % 4 .X y. ° ? y % • % % x S; x y ' X x? c ? y 6 4, °4 Xx w Published Bi-Weekly at State Teachers College, Salisbury, Maryland Editor-in-Chief _ Helen Layman Associate Editor _ Frank Gentle Copy Editors ___ Louise Holbrook and Jean Pusey Business Manager ___ Mary Ann Salmon Advertising Manager _ John Furlano Photography Editor _ Thomas Cropper Circulation Manager __ Helen Luzetsky Typists _ Isabel Brown, Nancy Townsend, Delores Johnson Sports Editors __ Jacqueline Richardson, Dave Wheaton Reporters: Nancy Atkinson, James Broumel, Barbara Caine, Joanne Cathell, Cynthia Cook, Kenneth Gerlack, Janet Hart, Eugene Lum, Linda Magalis, Lou Pritchard, Wayne Smith, Williarp Wible, Mary Wright. VO W CA 4 ' Os W s A o y a 4v Of, Af SS 1 y CV X4.y 4 V xXy « Xa X %, y X °j 4 % a 4 A x y ; y y, Xyyy ■ ot ■ y , A 4 V oV 4 X -4, s 44 ' ■ „ o 1 .y 4 4 ' v 4X% ,4 o vY y o ' ■ % ' v vyyys x °«? A y.%4 87 The College Chorus has as its purpose the development of those aesthetic principles which involve the growth of ability, appreciation, and taste in the world’s choral literature. The Ladies’ Ensemble is composed of members of the Chorus who have a high degree of musical ability, and who devote additional time to the rendering of unusual arrangements. The Chorus performs at college functions such as Thanksgiving, Christ¬ mas, and Easter Assemblies; High School Seniors’ Day; and Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. It also sings for civic clubs and other organizations in the college area. The officers are: President, Barbara Mumford; Vice President, Mary Jane Wright; Secretary-Treasurer, Rebecca Matthews; and Librarian, John Bosley. rrr culie £ t4e t6te -mi - mis 1 L _i_ U...1 }■ .7 5 itiEfeE fe-fc IT tit f vr. Top row: Patsy Ray, Barbara Disharoon, Mary Jane Wright. Middle row: Rebecca Matthews, Betty Sexton, Joyce Bennett, Mary Evelyn Doepp, Josephine Patterson. Front row: Doris Stonesifer, Sandra Sherman, Janice Pippin, Joanne Little, Dr. Jessie Fleming, Director. Seated: Barbara Mumford. - ba- - a - c. ' ■LiZ ' prir ir g i k-——i-n 3i:zzrz|zpv: :zs rt us ly, m Ho £ iy God us of Sa . Sab -a - £ 9 -JL. 5 con x?es ad lib . A - - J-, f 7 t J M eresc. Tz m dim. - v £ (1 us. of. Sa - Sab- ipe] 3 sc. •58. - m: — -1 foAtite — etccomfrOHutf ' Sa-iCara 1 K K-J - — «r r K ere sc. p r ' f r , -r 4cc tfai u4£ w W • l • . Li 4 «r “THE PLAY’S THE THING” . v ' i OFFICERS Thelma Hackert, Charlotte Ralph, President; John Weise. The Sophanes Players, the dra¬ matic organization of the college, presented as their fall production a series of three cuttings from Hamlet, St. Joan, and Mary of Scotland. They did several read¬ ings throughout the year and a major spring production. The idea of the Players is to give the students a varied pro¬ gram on a college level, both in the acting and in the stage pro¬ duction. The Players are delighted with the growing interest in this or¬ ganization during the past two years. Mary of Scotland 90 Hamlet St. Joan nO The Social Committee, a student-elected group consisting of a gen¬ eral chairman and one member from each class, has as its chief purpose the scheduling and planning of dances and other social events of the year. The committee feels that participation in such events will help build a stronger bond among the students, create college spirit and pre¬ pare students for later social life. This year’s committee—William Livingston, ’58, chairman; James Roberts, ’60; Regina Hughes, ’59; Joan Hayman, ’58; and Shirley Powell, ’57—met with its faculty advisors, Dr. Robert Elderdice and Mrs. Francis Fleming, to plan the various social events of the year. The schedule was arranged so that there was at least one major event a month and several supporting ones. These planned events served as wholesome social activities for the st u¬ dents and the college community. 91 PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS Left to right: Joanne Cathell, Copy Editor; Dolores Cooling, Typist; Barbara Caine, Assistant Editor; Charlotte Lynch, Editor; Edwin Smith, Photography Editor, Shirley Downes, Copy Editor; Patsy Miller, Art Editor; Mary J. Wright, Copy Editor; James Henderson, Advertising Committee; Ruth Nielsen, Co-Business Manager; Helen Mae Ellis, Art Editor; Charlotte Ralph, Co-Advertising Manager; Con- DR. JOHN B. MAY 92 EVEI LAYOUT urn ' F7 _ stance Mears, Advertising Committee. Absent: Wil ¬ liam Landon, Co-Advertising Manager; Robert Schil¬ ling, Co-Business Manager; Alice Colbeck, Layout Editor; Henry Hausdorff, Layout Editor; Phillip Moore, Layout Editor; George Colonna, Advertising Committee; Marvin Barry, Copy Editor; Coach Maggs. COPY CHARLOTTE LYNCH 7REEN 93 94 MEN’S DAY ASSOCIATION Sheldon Larmore President WOMEN’S DAY ASSOCIATION Roberta Mason President WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION H.Lu Zetsk Y, D r . A Wh ‘ tney ’ ■ Niel s , e n, n. p erdu e, P re sid ,ent ’ p- r °Wn p r . 5 l re sid ent; T - F a ,l h ° ri nan, ft T . . ’ L Vj %sto . MEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 96 FENCING CLUB John Brenner, President William Bailey, President PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 97 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION With the coming of several denominational organizations to the campus within the past two or three seasons, the Christian Association was faced with the problem of re-evaluating its position in the student’s life and planning a course which would make its work more effective. The need for the denominational groups was apparent, but there was also a need for an inter-faith group which would cut across sectarian lines and in¬ clude those students whose church was not represented on the campus or who had no specific church affiliation. The next step was the formation of a study group interested in Biblical criticism. This was accomplished under the direction and leadership of Mr. James Di Virgilio. Lastly and of utmost importance was the coordination of these groups to eliminate duplication of effort, time, and expense. This was achieved by the creation of a cabinet composed of representatives from the various organiza¬ tions to act as a clearing office for the various divisions. OFFICERS—John Weise, President; Betty Lee Shawn, Vice President; Mr. Frank White, Advisor; Joyce Moore, Secretary; and Louise Holbrook, Treasurer. Tug-of-war in the park Freshman girls visit men’s dorm wm. King and Queen Homecoming Dinner Homecoming DOLORES COOLING CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE PATSY RAY ERNEST FUCHS SWEETHEARTS’ BALL a 4 n f). 107 ■ 1 . i- ’ IpL Wr iM ' l m ftti. ' tllijd jSjiiit ■ SB TvflHV ABB BflBSi - i wS£B ABw JSSs6l. JfPmaBL ; ■ • ' iiHCj fMlf ggfflBMk WKfffn9 :| ' y.l vW iB MgB I Wf Eg i j hevsk ' a r i ■raL y fflraivj m lv. £EV J . 1 ABM B8 v v Pill This year’s soccer team has left behind an impressive record, winning four of the six scheduled games. High scorer for the season was first year man, Murray Smith, with five goals. He was followed by Phil Slacum, an old standby, who claimed four tallies. Sparked by co-captains, Tom Comer and Phil Slacum, the squad averaged 3.2 points per game. SOCCER SQUAD Back row: J, H. Williams, N. Lynch, T. Comer, C. Muir, J. West, R. O’Brien, T. Alderson, Coach Maggs. Middle row: A. Ellis, J. Steelman, T. Fallin, D. Wheaton, P. Slacum, J. Wilson, M. Walsh, W. Gray. Front row: B. Whar¬ ton, M. Smith, W. Brown, J. Roberts, B. Stockton. CO-CAPTAINS PHILLIP SLACUM THOMAS COMER 115 Left to right: L. Holbrook, G. Leiby, H. Ellis, J. Bennett, E. Burns, C. Kirkwood, J. West, J. Cartier, Dr. Whitney, S. Metz, L. Hitt, D. Gardner, J. Cathell, J. Richardson, M. Doepp. Kneeling: M. Wright. HOCKEY TEAM This school year marked the third season for the S. T. C. Girls’ Field Hockey Team. Begun at S. T. C. in the fall of 1954, this sport has captured the interest of many girls and has instituted itself as a major intercollegiate sport in the girls’ program. With a great deal of practice, skill, and determination, the season ended with three tied games and one loss. Beaten by Notre Dame 1-0, they came back to tie St. Mary’s 2-2, Towson 1-1, and Villa Julie 0-0. Next year with renewed interest and added experience, the squad looks forward to its best season yet. Left to right: J. Roberts, R. Marshall, M. Smith, J. Kiefer, C. Battersby, C. Muir, G. Mills, W Bromwell, W. Hill, J. Rush. Coach BASKETBALL Captain The Men’s Varsity Basketball Team had a very exciting but somewhat unsuccessful season. The “hoopsters” worked hard and showed their fine skill in every game. The attack of the Gulls was sparked by Charles Muir, an ever-dependable center. Many times throughout the season, Charles hit the twenty-point mark. With the coming of the second semester, the squad lost two players, Phil Slacum, through graduation, and Dave Broumwell, who withdrew. Still an¬ other setback was the illness of Coach Maggs who was absent for a few weeks. Dr. William Wroten did a very noteworthy job in commanding the team during the absence of the Coach. Although the team possessed ability and determination, its losses proved too great to merit a winning season. 116 Delores Gardner and Ruth Nielsen Left to right: J. Cowan, D. Shaw, E. Burns, H. Luzetsky, R. Neilsen, J. Bennett, H. Ellis, L. Holbrook, C. Leiby, J. Cathell, D. Gardner, L. Hitt, S. Magee, D. Cooling. Center: Dr. Whitney, coach; M. Wright, M. Doepp, managers. DR. A. WHITNEY, Coach The S. T. C. Women’s Basketball team came through with another suc¬ cessful season tucked under their belts. With quite a few veteran members from the previous year and the promising newcomers to the squad, the girls again proved themselves skilled and competent. Getting underway late in the season, the girls met Wesley, Villa Julie, and Galludet on the home court and traveled to Wesley, St. Mary’s, Notre Dame, and Towson. At Towson the girls not only participated in two basketball games, but under the theme of an “All Sports Day,” also played volleyball, badminton, and took part in a bowling tournament. Back row: B. Mumford, M. Wright, N. Trice, C. Kirkwood, N. Kline. Front row: N. Stearn, A. Colbeck, J. Patterson, R. Lewis, R. Nielsen. — VOLLEYBALL MEN WOMEN Back row: T. Comer, W. Robbins, J. Mitchell. Front row: J. Potter, J. Evans, R. Davis, M. Sasajima. THOMAS COMER and MITSUYA SASAJIMA Co-Captains 120 jor iitfo L ' 4 JS Wim W ' d WBlP8K g SgSSi flMf Jm ' -.m ■■ ' mMwM ijpiiifn fflBWfffM BBMi L fflB - HL_ M j®[ If ■ -, hsnu UJh o3 LUho MONG STUDENT IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES and colleges! Roberta Mason Charlotte Lynch Katharine Subers Mary Jane Wright Shi rley Powell ACHIEVEMENT KEY WINNERS Margaret Blazek Alice Colbeck Shirley Pcrwell Helen Ellis Rebecca Matthews MAY QUEEN QUEEN’S ESCORT DOLORES COOLING EUGENE CARSTENS MISS S. T. C. MR. S. T. C. 124 NANCY LAWS THOMAS COMER ALICE COLBECK MOST SCHOLARLY WOMAN MOST SCHOLARLY MAN MARVIN BARRY BEST WOMAN ATHLETE BEST MAN ATHLETE LOUISE HOLBROOK CHARLES MUIR 125 Boy With Confidence Where Ion See The Above Symbol Displayed Salisbury places of business showing the above symbol have pledged themselves to high ethical standards. They have pledged to honor your pa¬ tronage with full understanding of your needs, and assure you fairness and value in all your business with them. You can buy with confidence where you see the above symbol displayed in Salisbury . . . Your happy Shopping City. THEBEAUTIFUL hew SALISBURY Greetings to the Class of 1957 From WEBB PACKING COMPANY Beef and Pork Packers SALISBURY, MARYLAND Phones: 2-1542 and 2-1543 THE FLORIST ?( Wtr 1 r trtfy Ocuue ' f c IMl CORSAGES A SPECIALTY Phone Salisbury 22-266 ORIOLE STORE EQUIPMENT CO. 1101 West Main Street Salisbury, Md. F. A. ESSIG Phones 6181 — 4662 UV AT THE DAVIS (ESSO) STATION SIGN Complete Line of ESSO PRODUCTS J. W. WHITE SON, INC. Wholesalers 52B Snow Hill Road SALISBURY, MARYLAND Phone 9727 200 E. Main St. Best Wishes E. T. CATO Texaco Products 212 MILL ST. SALISBURY, MD. Shop at COLONIAL STORES Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury, Md. ONLY THE BEST IS LABELED C. S. LUBRICATION — WASHING — SIMONIZING TUNE-UP — BRAKE AND MUFFLER SERVICE — TUBELESS TIRE SERVICE S COTT’S U N OC O E R V I C E THE PREMIUM GAS AT REGULAR PRICE Main and Baptist Streets Phone 9739 Salisbury, Maryland I Hour Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry S. Salisbury Blvd. SALISBURY, MD. Phone 5959 BUILDIIMO SUPPLIERS INC Lumber and Building Materials SALISBURY, MARYLAND Telephone Salisbury 2-1537 Compliments of SHELTON DRIVE IN Exclusive Sellers of PIZZA-BURGER Salisbury Boulevard Salisbury Maryland Phone I 17 24 Poplar Street CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Rooms Apartments LACKAWANNA RESTAURANT 6 Baltimore Avenue PHONE 382 Fine Foods Ocean City, Maryland MR. AND MRS. JAMES D. FARLOW BOOK STORE and SNACK BAR KOONTZ CREAMERY E. S. ADKINS CO. Everything Needed for Building 1893-1956 Salisbury Berlin Ocean City Chestertown Hurlock Easton Centerville Pocomoke POLAR BAR Best Wishes From CHAS. D. BRIDDELL, INC. Crisfield, Maryland B R 1 D tf.. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CUTLERY DELICIOUS BAKED TO STAY FRESH LONGER OSCAR C. DAVIS REAL ESTATE Salisbury, Md. ROACH OIL CO. Salisbury, Md. PHILLIP MACHINE AND TRACTOR DRIVE-IN B K DRIVE-IN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 E. HOMER WHITE Main Street SALISBURY, MARYLAND Good Quality Shoes Best Wishes From POCOHONTAS, INC. Home of READY-MIX CONCRETE IRON FIREMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT Salisbury, Maryland Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1957 THE GORDY DRUG COMPANY 313 East Main Street SALISBURY ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ROBT WITHEY INTERIORS DECORATING CONSULTANT . . . ANTIQUES Open Daily 9:00 to 5:00 . . . Salisbury 6658 North Salisbury Boulevard and Isabella Streets BENNETT AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE N. Salisbury Blvd. Salisbury, Md. BITER ' S AUTO SERVICE Dover, Del. PHOTO-LITE, INC. Portrait Studio Camera Shop EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC E. Main St. SALISBURY, MD. R. H. LAWSON MONUMENT CO. Mill and West Isabella SALISBURY, MD. BOB ' S CHING ' S RESTAURANT 14th and Boardwalk Ocean City, Md. OPEN ALL YEAR Finest Chinese and American Food PHONE 936 WINTER 752 J. I. WELLS CREOSOTED PRODUCTS CO., INC P. O. BOX 312 SALISBURY, MARYLAND Phones: Salisbury 2-2144 and 2-2145 LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS — PLUMBING SUPPLIES Phones: Whiteoaks, Del. 5151 — Greensboro, Md. 2152 Marydel, Md. U. L. HARMAN See Us Before You Build, Remodel or Repair FREE DELIVERY ON THE DELMARVA PENINSULA 1956-57 FACULTY DIRECTORY DR. WILBUR DEVILBISS President 4 Camden Avenue DR. EARL T. WILLIS Dean of Instruction 607 Manor Drive MR. MacCURDY BURNET English, Speech, Lit. 410 West College Avenue DR. T. J. CARUTHERS Mathematics ( part-time ) 303 West College Avenue MR. JAMES DI VIRGILIO Ed., Supervisor Jr. High 721 Camden Avenue DR. CAROLYN DUNLAP Director of Practice 406 West College Avenue DR. ROBERT ELDERDICE English, Speech, Personnel Frederick Avenue MR. EUGENE D. FARACE Geography 1020 Margaret Street MR. A. L. FLEMING Economics 413 Wicomico Street MRS. FRANCES FLEMING English, Personnel 413 Wicomico Street DR. JESSIE FLEMING Music Tony Tank Road DR. MAURICE C. FLEMING Biological Sciences Tony Tank Road DR. MARY L. FRANCIS French and Spanish 603 N. 2 Street, Delmar, Del. MR. JAMES F. GLENN Physical Science Rt. 4, Snow Hill Road MISS HELEN JAMART H. Ed., Supervisor Mens Dorm State Teachers College MR. BEN MAGGS H. Ed., Men s Phys. Ed. Dogwood Drive DR. JOHN B. MAY Psychology 705 Lakeside Drive MISS HENRIETTA PURNELL Art 301 West College Avenue DR. LEILA STEVENS Ed., Supervisor Elem. School 222 Monticello Avenue DR. IDA BELLE W. THOMAS History 227 West College Avenue MR. FRANK D. WHITE Mathematics Camden and College Avenues DR. ALETHEA WHITNEY H. Ed., Women s Phys. Ed. 301 West College Avenue DR. WILLIAM H. WROTEN, JR. Govt., Amer. Hist., Sociology 201 East William Street MRS. GRACE CHAIRES Librarian Fruitland MRS. NETTIE C. BENTLEY Assistant Librarian N. Park Garden Apartments MISS MAY TRUITT Assistant Librarian 306 Gay Street MISS GLADYS LEWIS Assistant Librarian 404 Somerset Avenue STAFF MISS DOROTHY L. POWELL Registrar 802 Hanover Street MRS. MARGARET MALLERY Stenog.-A ccountant 304 Newton Street MR. CHARLES W. BETTS Prin. Acct. Clerk E. Line Road, Delmar, Del. MISS DOLORES J. MILLER Senior Stenographer 408 Wicomico Street MRS. LILLIAN WEBSTER Dietician Manokin MRS. DOROTHY DAHLINGER Senior Stenographer 218 New York Avenue MRS. LEONE MILES Supervisor Residence Hall State Teachers College MRS. REGINA TAYLOR Senior Stenographer Rt. 1, Hebron MRS. MAE WILLIAMS Supervisor Residence Hall State Teachers College MRS. SHIRLEY BUCHANAN Senior Typist Lexington Street MRS. JANE WALLACE Nurse 308 Camden Avenue MR. FRED L. FOLTZ Supervisor of Maintenance Fruitland MRS. ROSALIE GRIFFITH Secretary 103 Walnut Street MRS. MARGARET ENNIS Supervisor Snack Bar 312 Maryland Avenue DEMONSTRATION SCHOOL MISS E. PAULINE RIALL Principal 313 Middle Boulevard MRS. WILSIE SEABREASE Grade 3 Spring Hill Road MISS RUTH T. BENNETT Kindergarten 1013 Smith Street MISS MARGARET ADDIS Grade 4 Rt. 4, Merritt Mill Road MRS. BERNICE M. BRADY Grade 1 313 Middle Boulevard MRS. LOUISE WHITE Grade 5 Camden and College Avenues MRS. WINIFRED PETERSON Grade 2 411 Wicomico Street MR. JAMES R. FOCHT Grade 6 809 Alvin Avenue STUDENT ROSTER George T. Alderson_ Robert Lee Allen _ Albert Annoni _ _ = Deborah Asplen _ _ Chesapeake City, Md. _ Seaford, Del. _ Aberdeen, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. Nancy Atkinson _ Ronald Ayers Patricia Anne Bailey William Bailey _ Fred Baker_ Rosalie Baker _ Mary Balassone _ Janette Barclay _ Charles Barnes _ Jean Moore Barnes ... Marvin Barry_ Floyd Bassett _ Charles Battersby _ Jeanette Baugyess _ Joyce Bennett _ Thomas Bionde _ Madeline Birch _ Margaret Blazek _ Rose Marie Blazek ... Charles Blizzard_ John Bosley_ Reida Bowden _ Robert Bowen_ Stanley Bozman _ James Bradford_ Kay Bradley _ Samuel Brannock _ John Brenner _ David Bromwell_ James Broumel _ Isabelle Brown_ William Brown_ Doris Burke _ Emily Burns _ Mary Adelaide Burns Mary Ann Burns _ Paul Butler _ William Byrd _ Barbara Butler Caine Jean Cannon _ Edward Carey _ Eugene Carstens _ Jacqueline Cartier_ Donald Cassell _ Joanne Cathell _ Peter Cathell _ Annette Catlin _ Albert Cherrix _ Barbara Christopher Alice Colbeck _ Ruth Clark _ Catherine Collins _ Patrick Collins _ - Baltimore, Md. - Fruitland, Md. - Salisbury, Md. _ Baltimore, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. - Willards, Md. - Salisbury, Md. - Earleville, Md. _ Crisfield, Md. — Princess Anne, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Ocean City, Md. Chesapeake City, Md. _ Bel Air, Md. _ Centreville, Md. _ Tyaskin, Md. _ Secretary, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _Salisbury, Md. _ Chincoteague, Va. _Snow Hill, Md. Dame’s Quarter, Md. _Cape Charles, Va. _ Easton, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _Cambridge, Md. _ Bel Air, Md. _ North East, Md. _Ocean City, Md. _ Darlington, Md. _ Baltimore, Md. _ Baltimore, Md. Marriottsville, Md. _... Cardiff, Md. .. Marion Station, Md. _ Greensboro, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Pittsville, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Baltimore, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Berlin, Md. __ Chincoteague, Vr. _ Crisfield, Md. _ Snow Hill, Md. _ Preston, Md. _ West over, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. .... Snow Hill, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. George Colonna, III Thomas Comer _ Cynthia Cook _ Delores Cooling _ Charles Coulbourn - Joan Cowan _ Carolyn Cramer _ Julia Crawford _ Clara Cropper _ Thomas Cropper ____ Barbara Crosse_ Janice Culver_ Nancy Custis _ Charles Daffin _ Donald Darby _ Mrs. Betty Dashiell - Robert Davis _ Victor Davis _ Donald Delmar_ Barbara Disharoon _ Mary Evelyn Doepp Ronald Donoway ... Thomas Dorman _ Agnes Doughty _ Shirley Downes _ Anna Jones Dufty .... Francis Early_ Jane Edwards _ Peggy Elliott _ Arthur Ellis _ Helen Mae Ellis .... Margaret Era_ Glenwood Evans _ Helen Rae Evans_ Joseph Evans _ Patricia Evans _ Thomas Evans _ Thomas Fallin _ Jerry Fields _ Barbara Fisher _ Jean Fitzgerald _ Allen Fitzhugh_ Margaret Flannery . Lynn Fletcher _ Stella Flowers _ Jane Foland _ Ina Ray Foskey _ James Fox _ Barbara Fuchs _ Ernest Fuchs _ John Furbush _ John Furlano _ _ Salisbury, Md. _ Rising Sun, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. Chesapeake City, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. Public Landing, Md. _ Manchester, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Bishop, Md. _ Ocean City, Md. _Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Westover, Md. _ Federalsburg, Md. _ Nanticoke, Md. _Salisbury, Md. _ Pocomoke, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Federalsburg, Md. _Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Pittsville, Md. _ Quantico, Md. _ Pungateague, Va. _ Pittsville, Md. _Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Forest Hill, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Delmar, Del. _ _ Bishop, Md. East New Market, Md. _ Ewell, Md. _ Crisfield, Md. _ White Hall, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Federalsburg, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. Naugatuck, Connecticut _ Church Creek, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Baltimore, Md. ..... Fishing Creek, Md. _ Sharptown, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Hebron, Md. _ Ridgley, Md. _ Ridgley, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. .. Bristol, Pennsylvania Delores Gardner _ _ Lexington Park, Md. Frank Gentle _ _ Long Island City, N. Y. George Gerlach_ _Cambridge, Md. Gwendolyn Ghormley _ _ Baltimore, Md. Beatrice Gilbert _ _ _ Sea ford, Del. Herbert Gray Gillespie_ _Centreville, Md. Myrna Goldsborough _ _ Crisfield, Md. Wilson Carl Gray_ _ Elliott, Md. William Emory Griffin _ _ _ Salisbury. Md. Thelma Hackert _ _ Denton, Md. Robert Ham ill_ _ _Salisbury, Md. Laura Hammerman _ _ Wilmington, Del. Janeann Handy_ _ _ Seaford, Del. William Lloyd Harding_ _ Preston, Md. Lloyd Harrington _ _ Salisbury, Md. Jane Harris _ _ Henderson, Md. Jean Harris _ _ Henderson, Md. Janet Lee Hart _ _ Stewartstown. Del. Carolee Hastings_ _Salisbury, Md. Sue Hastings _ _ Federalsburg, Md. Henry Hausdorff _ _ Salisbury, Md. Joan Hay man _ _ Salisbury, Md. James Henderson _ _Crisfield, Md. Carolyn Susanne Higgins _ _ Seaford, Del. William Thomas Hill _ _ Pocomoke, Md. William Edmund Hitchens _ _ Laurel, Del. Lucy Hitt _ Charlotte Hall, Md. Ardis Hoener _ _ Bronxville, N. Y. Louise Holbrook _ _ Girdletree. Md. Nancy Horsman _ Benedict, Md. Janice Hubbard _ _ Hurlock, Md. William Hudson _ _ Cambridge, Md. Regina Hughes _ _ Goldsboro, Md. Anne Hummer _ Hebron. Md. Mary Hummer _ _ Hebron, Md. William Hurley _ _ Pocomoke, Md. Charles Hurlock _ _ Rhodesdale, Md. Jane Elizabeth Jennings _ _ Baltimore, Md. Delores Ann Johnson _ _ Earleville, Md. Dorothy Johnson _ _ _ Easton, Md. George Jones _ _ Millington, Md. Mary Evaleen Jones _ _ _ Berlin, Md. Mary Jurceka_ _ St. Micharls, Md. Alvin Kelly _ _ Salisbury, Md. Helen Kent _ _ Federalsburg, Md. Julia Ann Kerns _ _ Greensboro, Md. James Gary Kiefer _ _ Salisbury, Md. Carole Kirkwood _ __ _ Baltimore, Md. Nancy Kline _ _ Ocean City, Md. Carol Knapp _ _ Salisbury, Md. Vaughn Knotts _ _ _ Easton, Md. Mary Lou Lambden - _ Horsey, Va. William Landon _ James Sheldon Larmore Nancy Laws _ Russell Lawson _ Helen Layman_ Gertrude Leiby _ Rose Lewis _ Joanne Little _ William Livingston _ Gertrude Lowe _ William Lum _ Helen Luzetsky _ Charlotte Lynch _ Nelson Lynch _ Rosalee Lynch _ Norma Lee McAllister. Aimee McCabe _ Hilda McCready_ James David McDaniel _ Mabel Madden _ Linda Kay Magalis _ Sue Magee _ Anne Marousek _ Ervin Marsh _ Barbara Marshall _ Clara Mae Marshall_ Eleanor Anne Marshall ___ Richard Marshall _ Paul Marvel _ George Mason _ Roberta B. Mason _ Omar Fitzgerald Matthews Rebecca Matthews _ John Mavromatis _ Constance Mears _ John Harold Messick _ Suzanne Metz _ Virginia Messick _ Russell Miles _ Gloria Miller_ Marilyn Miller _ Patsy Miller_ George Mills _ James Howard Mitchell Isaac Henry Moore _ Joyce Moore _ Phillip Moore _ Joanne Moran _ Charles Richard Morrison Janet Moxey _ Charles Muir _ Charles Philip Mulford_ _ Crisfield, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Royal Oak, Md. _ Chestertown, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. Chesapeake City, Md. Chesapeake City, Md. _ Frankford, Del. _ Berlin, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Dagsboro, Del. _Crisfield, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Seaford, Del. _ Brunswick, Md. _ Drayden, Md. _ Rhodesdale, Md. _ Crisfield, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. __ Crisfield, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Dagsboro, Del. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. Princess Anne, Md. _ Parksley, Va. _ Wilmington, Del. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Mardela, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _Whiteford, Md. _ Milford, Del. _Forest Hill, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Hebron, Md. _ Centreville, Md. _ Bivalve, Md. _ Street, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Hurlock, Md. _ Oriole, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. Barbara P. Mum ford _ _ Berlin, Md. Richard Murphy _ _ Nanticoke, Md. Adalbert Nehel _ _ Salisbury, Md. Ruth Nielsen _ _ Marydel, Md. Robert Dee Noren _ _ Parsonburg, Md. Ronald O’Brien_ _ Abingdon, Pa. Betty Jo Orme _ _ Denton, Md. Lester Norman Owens _ _ Salisbury, Md. Larry Parker _ _ Salisbury, Md. Barbara Parks _ _ Salisbury, Md. Wanda Parks _ _ Crisfield, Md. Mary Jane Parsons _ _ Salisbury, Md. Josephine Patterson_ _ Rising Sun, Md. Ruth Perdue _ _ Salisbury, Md. Debra Ann Peters_ _ Jarrettsville, Md. Edward Pinto _ _ Princess Anne, Md. Janice Pippin _ _ Greensboro, Md. Norma Jean Pollitt_ _ Salisbury, Md. John Potter _ _ Cambridge, Md. Robert Dean Powell _ _ Beachwood, Md. Shirley Powell _ _ _ Snow Hill, Md. John McCahan Potter _ _ Cambridge, Md. Louise Pritchard _ _ Baltimore, Md. Philip Pryer _ _ Salisbury, Md. Jean Pusey _ _ Eden, Md. Gladys Lynch Quillen _ _ Berlin, Md. Nanci Radcliffe _ _ Aberdeen, Md. Charlotte Ralph _ _ Salisbury, Md. Patsy Ray _ - Baltimore, Md. Jacqueline Richardson _ _ Marydel. Md. Joan Rickwood _ —. East New Market, Md. Richard Ristaino _ _ Salisbury, Md. Woodrow Ernest Robbins_ _Cambridge, Md. Elsie Roberts _ _ Seaford, Del. James Roberts _ _ Denton, Md. Huldah Robinson _ _ Marydel, Md. Dennis Rogers _ _ Salisbury, Md. Robert Ross _ _ Easton, Md. Jack Rush _ _ Salisbury, Md. Mary Ann Salmon _ _ Trappe, Md. Mitsuya Sasajima _ _ Berlin, Md. Robert Schilling _ _ Salisbury, Md. James Sciscenti _ _ Del mar, Md. Sturat John Scott _ _ Berlin, Md. Jeanne Seffens (Mrs.) _ _ Centerville, Md. Linda Sehman _ _ Delmar, Md. Betty Jean Sexton _ _ White Hall, Md. Albert Seymour _ . _ Easton, Md. Dorothy Shaw _ _ Clarksville, Md. Betty Lee Shawn _ _ Queenstown, Md. Sandra Sherman _ _ Salisbury, Md. Robert Sherwood _ _ Denton, Md. David Skinner _ Phillip Slacum _ Edwin Smith_ Murray Smith _ Wayne Smith _ Martha Solotar _ Harold Spedden_ Carolyn Stamper _ Nettie Stearn _ Joe Steelman _ Thelma Stephens _ Brooks Sterling _ Bernard Stockton _ Doris Stonesifer_ Katharine Subers .... William Tawes _ Dorothy Taylor _ June Taylor _ Ward Taylor _ George Thomas_ James Tolley _ Mary Townsend _ Nancy Townsend _ Norma Trice _ Donna Trout _ Mahlon Trout _ Hermon Truitt _ Lovey Truitt _ Matthew Walsh _ Anna Ward _ Thomas Ward _ Marlene Warrington Jack Weaver _ Patricia Webb _ John Weise _ Frances Wersten _ Jane West _ John West _ Paige West _ Robert West _ Albert Wharton _ Preston Wheatley _ David Wheaton _ Gary White _ William Wible _ Douglas Williams Grace Williams _ Helen Williams _ John Williams_ Gilmer Williar_ Edward Willis _ James Wilson _ _ Centreville, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _Cambridge, Md. _ Denton, Md. _ Laurel, Del. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Fallston, Md. Havre de Grace, Md. _ Denton, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Crisfield, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Baltimore, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Denton, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Berlin, Md. _ Aberdeen, Md. _Cambridge, Md. _ Cambridge, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Hurlock, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Delmar, Md. _ Chestertown, Md. _ Marion, Md. _ Crisfield, Md. _ Laurel, Del _ Salisbury, Md. _ Seaford, Del. _ Philadelphia, Pa. _ Crumpton, Md. _ Allen, Md. _ Allen, Md. _ Snow Hill, Md. _ Berlin, Md. Chesapeake City, Md. _ Deal Island, Md. _ Darlington, Md. _ Laurel, Del. _ Baltimore, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Delmar, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _Salisbury, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. _ Centerville, Md. _ Salisbury, Md. William Wilson ___ Lawrence Wise .... Lane Worthington Mary Wright _ Mary Jane Wright Edward Yawger . Carolee Young_ Grace Zaghi __ _ Cheriton, Va. - Pocomoke, Md. Salisbury, Md. _ Pyleville, Md. Sharptown, Md. Morristown, N. J. -Trappe, Md. Pocomoke, Md. WICOMICO MOTORS Salisbury Brokers, Inc. I)R. M. C. FLEMING, PRESIDENT (Odfctfe = to ce rt e = Room 212 - 106 W. Main St. Salisbury, Md. SADDLE CLUB 122 N. Division St. SALISBURY, MARYLAND Specializing in Spaghetti All Types of Steaks Chow Mein and Pizza Pie TOMMY WIDDOES, Owner Phone Pi. 9-9728 Best Wishes Salisbury — Cristield — Berlin From THE COLLEGE MARKET College Avenue THE SHOREMAN RESTAURANT SALISBURY, MARYLAND With this last page, we leave you, hoping that you have enjoyed our graphic tour of S. T. C. life. We are indebted to many for their invalu¬ able assistance, advice, and above all, patience, in the preparation of this book. To you who have so kindly assisted, we wish to express our deepest thanks. The Staff


Suggestions in the Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) collection:

Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960


Searching for more yearbooks in Maryland?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Maryland yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.