Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1962 volume:

Julie Spedden and Barbara Crum, Co-editors Dr. John B. May, Advisor I @o tte«tta rfcCttUttta icittott 0%y4 U%citto«t @4 ttfrcc6 s4t6Cetic ecuCena 2 ct ivi tJua vohttue eve fr ' ieoeat n ao ea . . . m 6 d z . . . twe aotta U vun. coCleae ... £ CecvwUttg., avevledae, eviadorn . . . cdeeUa autd edecvuzctesi. . . fcevifrooe attd dvtecCcott . . . x£ frUe«tda a td Caatuty. fruettcCaJufia . . . fcCeaoetsie c t t e facCC Ct£e. i t=v a ,(■ 3V 06 4l tta Tftaten, A t6Utdu€ty wc e and s 11 . Ti e dedicate Spring dresses make the Chorus ' s Spring Concert a lovely affair. OCCl d tty fo t ec The Men ' s Chorus steals the show. The Campus School presents many programs throughout the year. 5 a dona deep devotion The Christian Association plans for the year ahead. The latest edition of the Holly Leaf is a pleasant sight. Students often help in the library. , , , a td e tdle Coyatty 7 H i-mi ii jjgl ii ii j . -j$ iy r yfniTWr mu ' i utiii—Iwifc . 8 iiiiin mrw i nun mi 111 iHii] iiitt 1 1M 1 im HU 11 5SS5! mi mi HSKS May Court, 1961 StUte cctCf, (ZoUeye, 4c6ooC GWZCCOU deautcf 9 7 10 cut ofe t cCq i Student teachers enter the Campus School armed with charts. yfaiouaJl eodltcA ate eaten Dr. Devilbiss introduces the speaker at one of our convocations. Exams are absolutely necessary. 12 Sophomores get their first look at grams and liters. Ctve £ deeft i cvl dam 13 One of the highlights of the end of the year is the appearance of the Evergreen. There ' s always good company in the Snack Bar. Formal dances are spread throughout the year. Each year the Chorus enjoys a spring banquet. Ti e d zCC iove 14 i m Unusual activities fill May Day Weekend. A sailor ' s dance adds variety to a Chorus Concert. No one knows what became of this history professor in Mayhem. €CUPtC 15 (?o H tte tce te ft. . . t c euv tditty- difeCotMte . . . ctdmittation a ooCCeae education , , . tde 00 ' tti t , . . £o ' teo‘e ' i uvie. fanevenm ie Dr. David W. Zimmerman, Commencement Speaker, 1961. DR. WILBUR DEVILBISS ' P ' le cctettt Deem lvt friucti0 t DR. EARL T. WILLIS MISS DOROTHY POWELL Deem Student - MR. OREM ROBINSON Soctui Detector MISS MARGARET ADDIS £ tyCc A- Mr. Clinton Carroll, Dr. Robert Elderdice, Mr. MacCurdy Burnet, Mrs. Frances Fleming Dr. Mary Francis, French Mr. Jerome T. Costello, Spanish immm Dr. Gerald Davis, History; Mr. Eugene Farace, Geography LesCallette, History and Government; Mr. A. L. Fleminc and Sociology; Dr. William Wroten, History. Mr. James DiVirgilio, Supervisor of Secondary Education; Dr. Carolyn Dunlay, Director of Practice; Dr. Leila Stevens, Director of Elementary Education; Dr. John May, Psychology. SL mm - -i IS 1 ' : _ laf 4 r f|| k i PL - jL jS t Mr. Frank White Mr. Alan Foutty Mr. Harold Bloom, Physical Sciences; Mr. James Glenn, Biological Sciences; Dr. Edna Estes, Biological Sciences. Physical Sciences; Dr. Maurice Fleming, ‘pfaf ical £ctcicatio t DR. ALETHEA WHITNEY 4%fo Dr. Jessie Fleming, Music; Miss Henrietta Purnell, Art 23 MISS PAULINE RIALL, Principal Sc6o t Mrs. Mary H. Lawry, Kindergarten; Miss Bernice Brady, Grade One; Miss Ruth Bennett, Grade Two; Mrs. Wilsie Seabrease, Grade Three. Mrs. Louise White, Grade Four; Mr. Maurice Bozman, Grade Five; Mr. James Focht, Grade Six. MRS. GRACE CHAIRES, Librarian MRS. NETTIE BENTLEY, Campus School Librarian Mrs. Sallie Parker, Mrs. May Truitt, Mrs. Ruth Drewer, Mrs. Constance Sickmund 25 ; £ 1 MRS. LILLIAN WEBSTER ityoci4e Hot6enA ' Hu t4e MRS. JANE WALLACE Mrs. Mae Williams, Women ' s Dorm; Mrs. Rebekah Welch, Men ' s Dorm; Mrs. Pearl Hearn, Women ' s Dorm. ■ ' S ' - Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Sara Norfleet, Mrs. Jean Monark, Mrs. Edith Evans. THttixteHOHce Sufiewte i MR. FRED FOLTZ MRS. ROSALIE GRIFFITH, Secretary to the President MRS. REGINA TAYLOR Secretary to the Dean of Instruction MRS. BERNICE HAYMAN, Secretary to the Dean of Students MISS DOLORES MILLER, Secretary to the Registrar 28 MRS. THELMA M. PINETTE MISS ANN L. GREEN JANET LEE BAKER Pittsville Elementary SNEA III Varsity Volleyball I, IV JOHN GORDON BARNES Princess Anne Jr. High Class Vice-President I Gym Team II Intramural Basketball Mil Intramural Football I-1V Intramural Softball l-IV MAA President III Varsity Soccer l-IV SONYA VALERIE BRITTINGHAM Willards Elementary GAIL KELLY BRADFORD Newark Elementary Varsity Basketball I . Varsity Hockey II WDA Council IV NANCY LUCILLE CASSEL Salisbury Elementary Chorus I - IV Holly Leaf I SNEA IV WILLIAM JOSEPH COTTEN Cambridge Jr. High Circle K III, IV Class President IV Chorus I -1V Men ' s Chorus l-IV Cultural Affairs Committee IV Holly Leaf III, IV Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Football l-IV Intramural Softball l-IV Varsity Basketball I l-IV RUTH HOLT COOLING Chesapeake City Elementary Bowling I, II Chorus l-IV Secretary IV Class Secretary III Cultural Affairs Committee IV Holly Leaf II SGA Board IV SNEA I l-IV Sweetheart Queen I WDA Council I JEAN ANNETTE DEMASI CROOK Ridgely Elementary LYNDA ELIZABETH COX Towson Elementary Bowling I, III, IV Class Treasurer II Harvest Ball Court II Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Softball III Intramural Volleyball 11-1V Social Committee ill Sophanes IV Varsity Volleyball I, III, IV WAA Board III, IV y v- CHESTER MELVIN DAVIS, JR. Salisbury Jr. High Circle K III, IV Class Treasurer I Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Football l-IV Intramural Softball l-IV MAA Treasurer I Secretary II Vice-President III Varsity Basketball III BARBARA LEE CRUM Salisbury Elementary Anne Matthew ' s Award III Bowling ll-IV Cheerleaders II Christian Association President III Executive Board IV Evergreen Assistant Editor III Co-editor IV Phi Alpha Theta III, IV Secretary-Treasurer IV SNEA III, IV Wesley Foundation l-IV WDA Co uncil I Who ' s Who IV JACQUELINE MARIE DAVIS Chesapeake City Elementary Bowling 1, II Chorus l-IV Ladies ' Ensemble I, III Class Secretary II Christmas Queen III Cultural Affairs Committee III Mayhem Director III SNEA II Executive Board III WDA Secretary-Treasurer II Vice-President III President IV JAMES MARVEL DAVIS Goldsboro Jr...High Circle K III President IV Intramural Football l-IV MDA Council III, IV Phi Alpha Theta III, IV Who ' s Who IV JOAN THERESA DIEPOLD Baltimore Elementary Bowling I, II, IV Chorus l-IV Ladies ' Ensemble 11 -1V Evergreen I Intramural Basketball III May Court III Newman Club l-lll Secretary II Varsity Volleyball l-IV WAA Board IV RUTHANN COHN DENOWITZ Cambridge Jr. High Phi Alpha Theta III, IV Women ' s Day Association III, IV WILLIAM HERMAN ELLIOTT, JR Salisbury Jr. High Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Football l-IV Intramural Softball l-IV MAA Vice-President IV JOHANNA EDITH CRISP DUBS Salisbury Jr. High Phi Alpha Theta IV NOEL TOMLIN FARMER Salisbury Jr. High Bowling I, II Circle K IV Hi-Fi Committee IV Holly Leaf l-IV Editor III Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Football l-IV Intramural Softball l-IV Social Committee I Chairman IV SGA Board II Varsity Basketball III, IV MARGARET NAOMI ERA Secretary Elementary Phi Alpha Theta III, IV LYNNEWOOD YATES HARRIS Cambridge Jr. High Circle K III, IV Secretary III Chorus l-lll Men ' s Chorus l-lll Holly Leaf Business Manager III, IV MDA Council III, IV Newman Club III, IV President IV Phi Alpha Theta IV KATHERYN LORETTA FITZSIMMONS Snow Hill Jr. High BSU President I, III State Secretary II Chorus l-IV Ladies ' Ensemble III, IV Christian Association Vice-President III Holly Leaf l-IV Sports Editor II, III Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Volleyball l-IV WAA Board l-IV WDA Council I, II Varsity Hockey l-IV LUTHER WESTON FENNELL Glenn Dale Jr. High Achievement Key III Circle K First Vice-President III Christian Association Executive Committee III Class President III Evergreen Business Manager III, IV Holly Leaf III, IV Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Football I, II, IV Intramural Softball I, II MDA President IV Phi Alpha Theta III, IV Program Chairman IV Who ' s Who IV BRENDA JOANNE FOXWELL Vienna Jr. High Bowling I l-IV Class Secretary I Chorus l-IV Cultural Affairs Committee IV Intramural Basketball l-IV SGA Secretary II Vice-President III President IV SNEA III, IV Varsity Basketball l-IV Varsity Volleyball l-IV WAA Board l-IV Vice-President III Wesley Foundation III, IV Who ' s Who IV DORIS WRIGHT HOBBS Ridgely Elementary Chorus III Intramural Basketball II Science Club III Sophanes III SNEA III, IV MAFTA Committee on Publicity and Membership IV WAA Board II, III, IV WDA Council II, III SYLVIA MAE HURLEY Cambridge Elementary Intramural Basketball I Intramural Volleyball I SNEA IV THOMAS CARTER HUGHLETT Cambridge Jr. High Intramural Basketball ll-IV Intramural Football l-lll Intramural Softball II Sophanes I REBECCA LAYFIELD HURLEY Princess Anne Jr. High Varsity Basketball I NEIL ROBERTS LECOMPTE Salisbury Elementary Bowling I, II Circle K III, IV Gym Team l-IV Intramural Basketball l-lll Intramural Football l-IV Intramural Softball I, III, IV Varsity Basketball I, II, III LESLIE RAY MILBOURNE Crisfield Junior High Circle K III, IV Treasurer III, IV Evergreen Staff II, III IV Gym Team l-IV Intramural Basketball I Intramural Softball I MDA Council III, IV Phi Alpha Theta IV Photography Club ll-IV President ll-IV Projectionists ll-IV PAUL EDWARD MURRELL Salisbury Elementary BSU I, II President II Circle IV Class President I Class Vice-President II Holly Leaf III, IV Sports Editor III Editor IV Intramural Basketball I, III Intramural Football l-IV Intramural Softball l -IV SNEA III Varsity Basketball I, III Who ' s Who IV BARBARA ANN MOSEBROOK Millers Elementary Bowling I, II Chorus III, IV Ladies ' Ensemble III, IV Christian Assoc. Executive Board III, IV Evergreen Asst. Editor III Photography Editor IV Harvest Ball Court III SNEA l-IV Vice-President II President III WDA Council II, IV Fire Marshal IV Who ' s Who IV PAULINE DOLORES OSINSKI Denton Elementary Bowling I Chorus l-IV Intramural Basketball III, IV Intramural Volleyball III, IV Newman Club l-IV Vice-President II Secretary II Sophanes I, II Varsity Volleyball l-IV WAA Board ll-IV WDA Council II, III BILLYE LEE PARKS Salisbury Elementary Bowling l-lll Cheerleader I Cultural Affairs III Harvest Ball Court Intramural Basketball l-lll SGA l-lll Wesley Foundation l-IV Secy.-Treas. II President III, IV JOYCE MAE POOLE Cambridge Elementary Basketball J. V. I Bowling ll-IV Cheerleaders Capt. I Chorus l-IV Ladies ' Ensemble ll-IV Christian Assoc. I-IV Secy.-Treas. II, III SNEA Treasurer IV Sophanes III, IV Treasurer IV WAA Board ll-IV Treasurer III Vice-President IV WDA Council l-lll MARY ANNE PIEPER Pocomoke Junior High Fencing I, II Holly Leaf I, III, IV Majorettes Leader ll-IV WDA Council ll-IV JUDITH ANN RAYNE Willards Elementary Bowling II Chorus III, IV Ladies ' Ensemble IV Class Secretary IV Harvest Ball Queen I Intramural Volleyball II Wesley Foundation III KENNETH ELLSWORTH ROBERTS Delaware Junior High Circle K III, IV First Vice-President IV Holly Leaf Hi, IV Phi Alpha Theta III, IV DOROTHY ELIZABETH QUIMBY Cordova Elementary Basketball J.V. I-III Bowling l-IV Canterbury Club l-IV President III Chorus l-IV Ladies ' Ensemble l-IV Evergreen l-lll Hockey J.V. I-III Intramural Basketball I, II Intramural Volleyball I-III SCA II, III Snack Bar Committee IV WAA Board I l-IV Bowling Mgr. Ill, IV WDA Council IV Vice-President IV FAYRE PARKER RINGLER Easton Elementary Chorus I, II Evergreen Staff IV Asst. Editor Gym Club I, II JULIE ANN SPEDDEN Cambridge Elementary Chorus l-IV Ladies ' Ensemble III, IV Class Treasurer III Dancing Club I Duchess Christmas Ball III Evergreen Asst. Editor III Co-editor IV Gym Team l-IV Intramural Basketball I l-IV Intramural Volleyball I, II Maid of Honor May Day III SGA Board II, III Secretary III Sweetheart Ball Court II WAA Board II, III WDA Council II Who ' s Who IV CARROLL T. RUARK Cambridge Junior High Circle K III, IV Vice-President III Chorus I Men ' s Chorus I Class Vice-President IV Intramural Basketball I, III Intramural Football l-IV Intramural Softball 11 -1V MAA Board II May Court III MDA Council III, IV Social Committee II Varsity Basketball I Varsity Soccer I ERIC PAUL SCHUMANN Salisbury Junior High Bowling l-lll Intramural Football II, III Intramural Softball II, III CHARLOTTE CANNON SIMMONS Preston Junior High Chorus I l-IV Ladies ' Ensemble II, III Accompanist ll-IV Intramural Volleyball IV Phi Alpha Theta III, IV President IV ANN LOUISE BRITTINGHAM STERLING Salisbury Junior High GINGER NAOMI STELLGES Cherryhill Elementary Chorus l-IV Ladies Ensemble l-IV Gym Team l-IV Hockey J.V. I Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Volleyball I, II Sweetheart Ball Court III Wesley Foundation l-IV WAA Board IV LESLIE EWING TIMMONS, JR. Millsboro, Delaware Elementary Circle K IV Asst. Secretary IV Class Treasurer IV Chorus l-IV Librarian III President IV Men ' s Chorus l-lll ROBERT LAWRENCE TAYLOR Salisbury Junior High Dance Club I Evergreen Staff III Art Editor III Intramural Basketball I Intramural Softball l-IV SNEA II, III Treasurer III Wesley Foundation I FLORA JOHNSON TOWERS Bishop ' s Head Junior Hiah THOMAS ALAN TOWERS Denton Junior High Class President II Holly Leaf III Intramural Basketball II Intramural Softball II Soccer I NANCY LUE WADE Salisbury Elementary Fencing Club I Gym Team III, IV Intramural Basketball l-IV Captain III Intramural Volleyball I, II BARBARA NESBITT TWILLEY Salisbury Junior High WILLIAM ROGER WHEATLEY Rhodesdale Junior High Circle K III, IV Secretary III, IV Holly Leaf l-lll Circulation Mgr. Ill MDA Council II, III Secretary II, III SGA IV SNEA l-IV President IV Wesley Foundation l-IV CATHERINE ELIZABETH WATSON Princess Anne Junior High SNEA IV M ARY CATHERINE WILLIS Salisbury Elementary Canterbury Club II, III Chorus I l-IV Ladies Ensemble III, IV Hockey J.V. II Varsity Hockey III, IV Manager II, III •r RONALD OWEN WILLEY Salisbury Elementary Basketball Mgr. Ill Intramural Basketball I, II Intramural Football l-lll Intramural Softball l-IV SNEA 11 l-IV WINONA LEE WILSON Greensboro Elementary Evergreen IV SNEA III, IV Social Committee IV Wesley Foundation l-IV Secretary III JERRY M. WILSON Federalsburg Junior High Circle K III, IV Intramural Basketball l-IV Intramural Football l-IV May Day Escort I MDA Vice-President IV SGA Board III Softball Intramurals l-IV Varsity Basketball l-IV Varsity Soccer l-IV Co-Captain IV The Seniors express their thanks to Mr. James DiVirgilio, their class advisor. SUSAN EVELYN WOLLET Salisbury Elementary 45 Jeanne Arnold Judy Arnold Ted Blades Dick Bailey Larry Bornt Carol Banks Ken Catlin 46 Dorsey Christhilf Cynthia Creighton Martin Davis Bonnie Dean Linda Dentz Jackie Dickerson Fred Distler 47 Lloyd Doyle John Drew Linda Elburn Claire Evans Jeff Ferrand Doug Findley Wesley Fortney 48 Beverly Foxwell Ed Freshwater Nancy Gibbons Cooky Harbaugh Loretta Hudson George Lee Gary Lobdel 49 s- Peggy Lockerman Barbara Loller Diane Lynch Dottie Mace Joan Militzer Bill McComb Shirley McKnett 50 Jack Nerlinger Sara Nichols Sue Nichols Joan O ' Conner Beth Reid 51 Faye Roach John Savage Dotty Seward Ed Shaffer Bob Sinagra Barbara Spedden Gail Streett Tom Taylor Wayne Towers 52 Joan Townsley Roseanne Truitt Wayne Turner Carol Ann Webster Sandra White Carolyn Wilbur Della Wood 53 Claudette Farrell Evelyn Long Donna Moore Dr. William Wroten Class Advisor Wayne Moore Lois Ann Saunders Archie Elliott 54 55 Al Davis Lea Dennis Lois Dill Gene Dunn Bonnie Ewing Mary Ellen Figgs Susie Dunstan Ellen Eckenrode Peggy Follmer Bob Grier Douglas Gibson Ruth Ann Griffith Ralph Hazel Carroll Henderson Scotty Hitch Maurice Howard John Hanson Sonny Hayman Thomas Hughes William Hummer Pat Hurley Joanne Jeffco Bill Jefferson Sara Belle Jefferson Fred Jenkins Lucy Jenkins Don Johnson Sandy Jones Kenneth Kent Gary Knapp Barbara Krahn Lucille Lamothe Sandy Miller Jack Morris Ralph Murray Judy Murphy Shirley Nazelrod Ron Nelson Carolyn Nichols Jeannette Nichols Sherry Nicholson Carolyn Noble Joe North Betty Pilchard Helen Pryor Sue Ransone Naomi Rauf Peggy Roberts Kay Romoser Lorraine Shanoski L. T. Short Charles Simpson Addison Smith Nancy Solloway Bill Spencer Carole Stewart Doris Trapkin Terry Sterling Charles Toth Phyllis Trice Ronnie Tyler Elizabeth Veasey Donna Turner Richard Truitt Flo Vickers Mary Elizabeth Vickers Sandy Weaver Arietta West Jim Whaley Grace Williams Richard Wilson Chotts Wilkins Gladys Wilson Carolyn Wright Carolyn Young Bill Asplen Faculty Advisor Mr. Les Callette Bl ' Holmead Eleanor jennison 63 Kathleen Atkinson Sheryll Baker Pat Barnes Stacy Beauchamp Janet Becker Beverly Adams Merridee Anderson Diana Andrews Weidon Andrews Carol Arndt Lorraine Bell Jim Bennett Susan Bennett Barbara Benton Linda Bentz Suzanne Bigwood Carolyn Billingslea Don Blades Barbara Blevins Jean Bowen Suellen Bowman Dick Britton Sharon Brown Wayne Brumbley Beverly Bryan Frances Bunch Diane Bunting Shirley Bunting Betty Burbage Conrad Burch 64 Carol Caldwell Jo Anne Campbell Joyce Campbell George Cannon Anna Carey Joe Carr Faye Cathell Jay Catlin Becky Chambers Barbara Chevallier George Chevallier Roger Clark Lee Clendaniel Mae Cliff Frances Clifton Douglas Cooper Mary Ann Corbett Ralph Cordrey George Cornmesser Wanda Craft Janet Cohee Barbara Jane Collins Betty Collison Arlene Connor Norman Conway Julia Curlett Bessie Davis Jim Davis Sharon Dennis William Denston 65 Mary Jane Elliott Bill Esham Richard Eskridge Robert Evans Mary Lou Fahl Sara Dill Fred Dinges Libby Disharoon Jenene Dobos Verna Easton Dawn Finley Gary Flater Joanne Flater Janice Freeman Carolyn Gibson Linda Graef Sam Graham Diane Griffith Pat Habel Karen Hacker James Harris Jan Hastings Virginia Hastings Barry Heisler Sylvia Henson 66 j Georgia Hall Lani Hall Pat Hambleton Kenneth Handy Helen Hansen David Hitchens Kathy Holloway Rebecca Holloway Toni Hooks Diane Hopkins Suellen Hopkins Gloria Howard Catherine Howland Donna Hubbard Kay Hudson Vicky Hughes Paul Hull Charles Isenhour Kathleen Jaques Tom Johnson Mike Kerr Nancy Laramore Bill Lennon Wanda Littleton Peggy Lloyd Winnie Johnson Paula Jones Ray Jones Sue Jones Tom Jones 67 David McDowell Sherry McFadden Gary McNamara Darlene Meredith Marie Militzer Wsm.W K asapMfSii mmSmsSa XmmmmaasSsSSm Diane Male Wayne Marville Sibyl McClelland Frances McDaniel Ira McDaniel Franklin Mitchell Kaye Mitchell Glenn Moot Suzanne Morgan Lois Muth Donna Nolker Nola Norman Roberta Olewine Stewart Palmer Bob Parker Bonnie Parker Kay Perkins Barbara Phillips Jim Plutschak Louis Pompeii Virginia Porter Richard Prettyman Bob Price Walter Price Bob Prouse 63 J. R. Purcell Ruby Quillen Kaye Raymond Maureen Redman Judy Riall Phyllis Rice Ruth Rogers Gary Royer Judy Sahler Brenda Sanford Avery Saulsbury Donna Schauer Travis Sepulveda Nancy Sexton Dick Shaner Edith Sours Olive Spriggs Carol Stacy Eleanor Stasiewicz James Stem Donna Sheets Marcia Sites Mary Sklar Howard Smith Lana Smith Betty Sterling James Suilivan Gail Thompson Earl Towers Bill Townsend 69 Virginia Vaughn Cynthia Walls Ray Walis Paul Ward Martha Warren Mary Lou Travers Jerry Turner Jim Turner Paul Twining, Jr. John VanFossen Brenda Webster Lynn Webster Carolyn West Eileen Wharton Alice Wheatly Linda Williams Jim Wilson Richard Wimbrow Mary Ann Worman Arthur Wright Walter Yurek Travis Zeiler Mary Zimmerman Nancy Henley Hugh Vinson Faculty Advisor Mr. Robinson 70 S.G.A. OFFICERS Brenda Foxwell, President Sara Nichols, Treasurer Jackie Dickerson, Secretary Wayne Towers, Vice-President ar • m 71 Class Representatives: Bill Wheatley, Sr.; Charles Toth, Pari.; Tom Taylor, Jr.; Norman Conway, Fr.; Ed Burton, Soph.; Sandra Weaver, Soph.; Ruth Cooling, Sr.; Absent: Dottie Mace, Jr.; Wanda Craft, Fr. Student Composed of two representatives from each class and a board of five officers, the S.G.A. functions as the official representative of the student body. Advisors: Dean Robinson, Miss Addis President: Brenda Foxwell SoctaC (Committee The Social Committee is composed of four class representatives and a chairman, elected by the student body. It is under the guidance of the social director of the college. The committee operates directly under the SGA, and its chairman is a member of the executive committee of the SGA. The social committee plans a balanced social activi¬ ty program and sets up the social calendar for the year. Some of the activities incorporated in the program are major campus dances, all-college social affairs sponsored by organizations, record hops, movies, and numerous other forms of en¬ tertainment. Judy Riall, Freshman Rep.; Winnie Wilson, Senior R£p.; Dottie Seward, Junior Rep.; Jack Morris, Sophomore Rep. Noel Farmer, Chairman 1 Brenda Foxwell, Bill Cotten, Ruth Cooling, Wayne Towers, Joan Militzer The Cultural Affairs Com¬ mittee, composed of stu¬ dent and faculty members, plans and arranges the cul¬ tural life of the college. Its program includes both for¬ mal and informal activities. Formal activities cover the fields of music, lectures, dancing, art, and dramatics in the form of assemblies. Informal activities are car¬ ried on primarily through the coffee hour series. Pro¬ fessional and student talent is utilized in the program¬ ming. (PcdtcoiaC r The Eta lota Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is a member of the national honor society in history. Organized in 1959, it is the only honorary so¬ ciety on campus. Its membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors with a high general scho¬ lastic average and a B+ average in history. Its activities include monthly meetings and trips to places of historical significance. Charlotte Simmons, Ruth Denowitz, Johanna Dubs, Joan O ' Conner, Sandra White, Beverly Foxwell, Sara Nichols, Barbara Crum. Les Milbourn, Yates Harris, Ken Roberts, Luther Fennell, Jim Davis, Bill Cotten. OFFICERS: Barbara Crum, Sec.; Charlotte Simmons, Pres.; Luther Fennell, Program Chairman; Kenneth Roberts, Vice-Pres. FACULTY MEMBERS: Mr. Robinson, Dr. Wroten, Advisor, Dr. Davis, Mr. Les Cal- lette. 1 The production of the Evergreen is a year around undertaking. Each new book is started in the spring after the last install¬ ment of the previous book has been sent to the printer. The first deadline for the book is met at the end of the summer. Other deadlines are met as the school year moves along, the final one coming early in March. This last deadline must be met to the hour if the arrival of the com¬ pleted yearbooks is to be insured before the end of the school year. The co-opera¬ tive effort of many people with varied talents is required in this extensive un¬ dertaking to provide an accurate and memorable record of the school year. Photography plays a key role in this re¬ cording of the year ' s events. Julie Spedden and Barbara Crum Co-Editors L. T. Short, Photographer; Barbara Mosebrook, Photography Editor; Les Milbourne; Photographer. Dr. John May, Advisor ■■ Lute Fennell, Business Manager Joan O ' Conner, Winnie Wilson Mr. Ben Maggs Photographic Advisor Bob Grier, Sports Editor Chotts Wilkins, Cooky Harbaugh, Susie Dunstan Carolyn Young, Fayre Ringler. a Co-Editors: Paul Murrell, Donna Moore. Ken Roberts, Bill Cotten, Lute Fennell, Dottie Mace, Susie Dunstan. Mrs. A. L. Fleming, Advisor The Holly Leaf, S.T.C. ' s student newspaper, is published bi-monthly. Its pages in¬ clude a coverage of campus activities as well as feature columns and editorials. Editorials often concern problems important to every student and encourage action on the part of the students. Articles on a variety of subjects supplement the feature attractions of the paper. Charles Toth, Circulation Manager; Noel Farmer, Make-Up Editor; Yates Harris, Business Manager. a The College Chorus is one of the most active organizations on campus. Member¬ ship is open to all students who enjoy singing. Annually, the College Chorus presents two concerts, music for the Can¬ dlelighting Service at Christmas and a concert in the spring. On many other occasions, they present programs both on and off campus. This is the only col¬ lege organization in which college credit may be earned. TENORS OFFICERS: Ruth Cooling, Secy.-Treas.; Joyce Poole, Vice-Pres.; Dr. Jesse Fleming, Director; Ewing Timmons, Pres.; Corky Simpson, Kaye Raymond, Maurice Ftoward, Accompanists. @oCCeye FIRST (? uVlCi4, SOPRANOS ALTOS SECOND SOPRANOS BASSES So Aaned ' PCacfen The Sophanes Play¬ ers is an organiza¬ tion which provides theatre experience for students interest¬ ed in dramatics and entertainment for the student body. In the fall, the group discusses its needs and plans the pro¬ gram for the year. The program may in¬ clude the production of a full length play, readings, and cut¬ tings from plays. An effort is made to cov¬ er all aspects of the theatre: directing, acting, staging and make-up. Two short plays which were a definite success were presented by this group in November. L i sTTl i . . !p • ■] EVj f 1 % Mr. Burnet, Advisor OFFICERS: Dawn Finley, Secretary; Joyce Poole, Treasurer; Lorraine Shanoski, President; Carol Anderson, Vice-President. Student Tfutconat Sdueutcon 4 occ Ucou OFFICERS: Bill Wheatley, Pres.; Joyce Poole, Treas.; Phyllis Trice, Secy.; Chuck Hurley, Vice-Pres. Dr. Stevens, Advisor mm The Student National Education Associa¬ tion Chapter is affiliated with the Mary¬ land branch of the Future Teachers of America and the National S.N.E.A. Mem¬ bership is open to all students majoring in the field of education. The monthly meetings are programmed so as to pro¬ vide the members with the opportunity of gaining knowledge on facets of teach¬ ing beyond the problems of instruction. The annual trip to New York City is one of the highlights of this organization ' s activities. ( A%C4t6 i€ 4444Cta£cO«€ Religious life on campus is organized under the Student Christian Association, an interdenominational group composed of interested students. Its Executive Committee is composed of three elected officers and a board member repre¬ senting each denominational group. The highlights of the C.A. ' s programs are the annual Thanksgiving and Easter Assemblies presented in conjunction with the Cultural Affairs Committee. I i OFFICERS: Joan Militzer, Secy.-Treas.; Jack Nerlinger, Pres.; Maurice Howard, Vice-Pres. i 84 BOARD MEMBERS: Barbara Mosebrook, Barbara Crum, Sue Ransome, Joyce Poole. Mr. DiVirgilio, Advisor. Betty Quimby, Pres, of Canterbury Club. NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Yates Harris, Pres.; Marie Militzer, Secy.-Treas.; Linda Dentz, Vice-Pres.; Mike Kerr, Corres. Secy. WESLEY FOUNDATION OFFICERS: Winnie Wilson, Secy.; Jack Nerlinger, Vice-Pres.; Billye Parks, Pres. I B.S.U. OFFICERS: Corky Simpson, Publicity Chairman; Nancy Solloway, Secy.; Sue Ransome, Vice-Pres.; Maurice Howard, Pres. Absent—Loretta Fitz simmons, Treas. sir [fn Mm 4 m r l t mm W¥ : p ISf ' l m§B§Wf k : m 85 Ken Roberts, First Vice-Pres.; Jim Davis, Pres.; Wayne Brittingham. Advisor, Mr. A. L. Fleming @vic£e ‘TZ Circle K was established on our campus in 1961. It is a service organization for college men affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. Through its projects, members serve both the campus and the community. Membership is open to all male students of good character and good scholastic standing, subject to the by-laws of the organization. E. Timmons, L. Fennell, W. Brittingham, J. McCrea, B. Cotten, W. Towers, C. Ruark, J. Davis, J. Wilson, P. Murrell, J. Nerlinger, K. Roberts, M. Davis, Y. Harris, L. Milbourne, Treas. Absent: B. Wheatley, Secy., C. Davis. CIRCLE K CLUB 111 ? | v m m W J • f Uli buh ..a m I In , |fQ| P 4 M m 4 HmifM Lr 1 IjB m, JnHm OFFICERS: Carroll Henderson, President L. T. Short, Vice-President Margie Lomax, Recording Secretary Bob Grier, Treasurer Janet Cohee, Corresponding Secy. Mr. Costello, Advisor Circulo Quixote, newly organized at S.T.C. this year, is a very active group. Its members include students who are formally studying Spanish and other interested people. The meetings, which are held every two weeks, serve two purposes: One, to act as a workshop to aid those students who are studying Spanish and two, to provide programs designed to acquaint club members with the cultural, social, and political aspects of Hispanic peoples. A highlight of the year ' s activities was a Christmas Party at which time the Christmas story was portrayed in Spanish. Bob Price, L. T. Short, Ron Nelson, John Hanson, Ralph Cordrey. OFFICERS: Jackie Davis, Pres.; Linda Dentz, Vice-Pres.; Barbara Krahn, Secy-Treas. s4446Ctatco t The Women ' s Dormitory Association is composed of all resident women students. It is a self-governing body op¬ erating under the leadership of its officers and an elected council. An outstanding feature of this year ' s activities was an open house and talent show held in the fall. Barbara Mosebrook, Fire Marshal; Beth Reid, Pari. DORM COUNCIL: B. Pilchard G. Williams M. A. Pieper G. Bradford E. Jennison G. Wilson B. J. Loller L. Shanoski B. Quimby S. Jefferson N. Rauf 88 OFFICERS: Jerry Wilson, Vice-Pres.; Maurice Howard, Secy.; Lute Fennell, Pres.; Bill McComb, Treas. V tBa • vV MBKHEjsSer BSl H v v ' Dowiit ity s44 octcitio t The Men ' s Dormitory Association is composed of all resident men students. Its council of elected officers and appointed proctors provides leadership in the government of dormitory living. Outstanding among the activities of this organization was the year ' s fall talent show. DORM COUNCIL: L. Milbourne D. Johnson T. Blades J. Davis B. Cotton L. T. Short B. Holmead B. Ruark J. Morris T. Sterling 89 OFFICERS. Mr. Ben Maggs, Advisor; Jack Morris, Secy.; Ron Brewington, Treas.; Wayne Brittingham, Pres.; Bill Elliott, Vice-Pres. The Men ' s Athletic Association, under the Director of Athletics for Men, plans the inter-collegiate and intramural sports program for men. One of the goals of the association this year was the es¬ tablishment of criteria for selection of the Most Athletic Man. All full time women students are members of the Women ' s Athletic Association. The WAA Board, selected by the officers and sponsor, is made up of women students who show a special interest in sports. This group, under the leadership of the Director of Women ' s Athletics, plans many athletic and recreational activities enjoyed by the entire student body. OFFICERS; Joyce Poole, Vice-Pres.; Loretta Hudson, Secy.; Beth Reid, Pres.; Sandy Weaver, Treas.; Dr. Alethea Whitney, Advisor. I i I I 0 p ' ieA6m 4€ Ti eeA The first week of college life was a busy and exciting one. Clothes, sports equipment, furniture, radios, record players, and mementos of high school were moved into new living quarters, new friendships were made, and a new way of life begun. Bright and early Monday morning, the first day after arrival, the freshmen were introduced to one of the major phases of col¬ lege as they took tests and tes ts and more tests. — ' • Games Party Square Dancing Another phase of college life was introduced to the freshmen through the numerous social and recreational activities attended during the week. There were the games party, square dancing, the swimming party, the picnic, mixer, and the in¬ formal campus tours. Each member of the Fresh¬ man Class became better acquainted with his own classmates and STC ' s campus. Informal Mixer e 4 z td 7ft ne dctte4 There were many waiting lines as students registered and bought books. Freshman Week ended Sunday with a buf¬ fet dinner for Freshmen, their parents, and faculty members. Tours of the campus 94 were taken after dinner. The first formal activities of the school year were the President ' s receptions for the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. 95 Night Spots Greenwich Village 70T A The Women ' s Dorm held open house on October 17. A well-organized guide service led guests on a tour through Greenwich Village and Oriental Gardens, by a fashion show and a live book re¬ view, as well as to several night clubs and far away places. The amazing transformation of dor¬ mitory rooms from their everyday appearance served to make open house this year better than ever before. Far Away Places Story Book Land PTi m 8 F I r 1 ft 1 . . i I I i 1 I i % I f | In ] ft ft ’ ul i L „ Comedy skit—Jim Bennett, Bill Holmead S6ocv Following open house, entertainment was provided for the guests with a talent show.. All of the performers were stu¬ dents of STC. Some of the acts were a Comedy Skit, Among My Souvenirs, sung by a Girls ' Quintet, the Can-Can, done by the Men ' s Chorus Line, and the finale, Goody-Goody, led by Cookie Dobos. Cookie Dobos, with the musical backing of the Shore Notes, led the grand finale. 97 DR. THOMAS G. PULLEN, JR. The Thanksgiving Assembly was presented for the stu¬ dent body and faculty by the Christian Association on November 21. The guest speaker was the Reverend David Rees of Catonsville Presbyterian Church whose message, In Everything—Giving Thanks, was enlightening to all. Music was provided by the College Chorus under the direction of Dr. Jessie L. Fleming. The Reverend Wendell Gross, of Immanuel Church in Salisbury, pronounced the invocation. Three convocations are held annually: in the fall, mid-winter, and spring. At these times, the faculty in academic attire and the students join to hear speakers of high reputation. The planning of these programs is carried on by the Cultural Affairs Committee. The seventh annual fall convocation was held on October 3. Dr. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., State Superin¬ tendent of Schools of Maryland, was the guest speaker. Highlights of Dr. Pullen ' s address were a discussion of quality education and who is responsible for it, and his meaning of an intelligent person. REVEREND DAVID REES 98 7 z£e tt S oua Guests were welcomed to the STC Room by a doorman hired especially for the occasion, inside the crowd was delighted by th-e excellent service of the waiters, the cozy atmosphere, and a superb floor show. Spotlighted in the show were the “Shore Notes, the “Liberace Brothers, and a variety of singers. LIBERACE BROTHERS Doorman i(UfriactCo L Abstraction, a fifteenth century Japanese comedy, involved disputes between a way¬ ward husband and his meddlesome wife. These parts were taken by Ken Kent and Florence K. Droll. Tom Jones played the part of the obedient servant. STAFF Mr. Burnet, Director Bob Greer, Electrician Joann Flater, Props Dawn Finley, Stage Manager, Scripts Lorraine Shanoski, House Manager ‘TTConntaye Marriage Proposal, a nineteenth century Russian farce, was made up of a series of loud and passionate arguments between a couple about to become engaged. These parts were played by Kathleen Jaques and Charles Toth. The rag¬ ing father was portrayed by Paul Hull. —in J ■fc$ 35 jnK Tl ygrir mttH L Second s4 uucaC The candle symbolizes Christmas at STC. It has been a traditional part of our college observance of the holiday season for many years. The tradition was begun when Miss Ruth Powell was a part of the administration of the college. A member of the Welfare Board accepted the gifts donated to the Welfare children by the MDA, WDA, day students, and faculty. Santa delighted the hearts of both young and old. s4ctcvitce Christmas time traditions on campus began with the Christmas Dance sponsored by the Senior Class on De¬ cember 8. This year a red and silver sleigh, backed by snow decked trees, provided a throne for the Queen. The dining room dressed in Christmas finery was the scene of this annual dance. Next came the round of tree trimming. The Christmas tree in front of the Men ' s Dormitory was decorated on Saturday night and a party inside followed. On Sunday the dormitory students feasted at a special holiday dinner which was followed by carol¬ ing and the trimming of trees by the various classes. On December 13 the caroling group was welcomed to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Devilbiss for refreshments. Thursday evening brought to a climax the Christmas tradition with the dinner, candlelight¬ ing, chorus concert, and reception. Those with left-over spirit also went caroling early Friday morning. Decorating Faculty wives graciously served at the Christmas Dance (?Cad4 7 ' iee ( U« UftU€ Before During During After Mg ey w i © ■ i 4 v i ' $ c© 1 V IDeeUcattoti t pe (Zef tut 4coce t Construction of S.T.C. ' s new gym¬ nasium began during the early spring of 1960. It was opened to students in September for this ac¬ ademic year. Formal dedication cer¬ emonies were held on January 16, 1962, with the Honorable J. Millard Tawes, Governor of Maryland, giv¬ ing the dedicatory address. 1 j: ( aCieje D sutce “RecitaC The Midwinter Convocation was held on February 27, 1962, with Walter Sullivan, Chief Science Writer for the New York Times as guest speaker. Mr. Sullivan ' s address was entitled Assault on the Unknown. Following the Convention he spoke informally on his coverage of space research. Walter Sullivan Harvest Queen Bonnie Ewing Christmas Queen Beth Reid 2.uee t Homecoming Queen Ruth Cooling Sweetheart Queen Barbara Blevins n 0 Duc ie i4 a tet £ tcont ‘TfCacf 2uee t cutd £ cont Judy Rayne Jerry Wilson Jackie Davis Carroll Ruark (Zu cviaC ‘j xeAeette Maurice Howard, Charles Simpson, Kay Raymond, Paula Jones, and Dr. Jessie Fleming gave a piano recital on February 28, 1962. The series of informal coffee hours included discussions led by both student chairmen and guest speakers. Timely topics including the space flight of Alan Sheppard and a discussion about freedom riders were part of the series. % WliStefctVl -V - ■ ' r, ydere l ii it i ff mi iiliH ‘w m mm |gj m ■ p 4 B iy ■ Wtm f er vm Ira ral ' ft ill w 7 • « J lr NjaBw lire h. r ■ kM f wm « ■ faHl M w • 1 mk mB mrli Jv tjM mMf t ' wEm Jm 1 A V ' ||p ||1 m || nJ® M Bp ML 1¥ Tff 1 1 11 yjl 4 H - t jr BijB S S Mb jB M| i 1 Hi fi ■Litl Mti ' Z ■ . IB f T •’ Jf y®. pp BB« el |f jpdF ' .. =91 J ■ ■ , jP yl gflb, lP Mm fp ;.. m ft p| si. = T ; « ■ mf§m jibl I Pyi .iHKjf mm m wA HfHi, sitra m mk J4 aT ' llir 4 |; J Wj FIRST ROW: Philip Reed, Ed Mitchell, Gary Knapp, Jack Morris, Walter Yurek, Addison Smith, Lou Pompeii. SECOND ROW: Shell Clendaniel, Gary Royer, Sonny Hayman, Howard Smith, James Plutschak, Sam Lord, Bill Jefferson. THIRD ROW: Coach Maggs, Ralph Cordrey, Richard Wilson, Barry Heisler, Jerry Wilson, John Barnes, Jim Hartman, Mike Kerr, Jay McCrea, Harley LeGates. iwpft; m - VARSITY—STANDING: B. Reid. M. A. Corbett, B. Quimby, J. Freeman, H. Hanson, K. Romoser. KNEELING: L. Dentz, C. Wells, A. West, L. Fitzsimmons, L. Bell, K. Hudson, L. Shanoski. J.V. ' s-J. Murphy, C. Caldwell, J. Townsley, B. Collinson, D. Finley, L. Hall, S. Ransone, F. Vickers, N. Laramore, B. Dean, B. Bryan. 121 mmmm Ttten ' i FIRST ROW: Dick Shaner, Richard Britton, Martin Davis, Ed Burton, Chester Davis. SECOND ROW: Barry Heisler, Paul Ward, Sammy Lord, Wayne Towers, Dick Bailey. THIRD ROW: Mike Kerr, manager, Jerry Wilson, Bill Cotten, Noel Farmer, Coach Maggs. 122 ■iiibiMHSM Wwmm ' BL J SKYROCKETS—STANDING: Barbara Krahn, Darlene Meredith, Wanda Craft, Carol Arndt. KNEELING: Sandra Weaver, Joan Diepold, Brenda Powell, Donna Hubbard. l oCCe f zlC TORPEDOES—STANDING: Sue Bowman, Nancy Laramare, Eleanor Jennison, Becky Chambers, Suzanna Bigwood. KNEELING: Lani Hall, Lois Muth, Barbara Spedden, Linda Dentz, not in picture, Sharan Brown. H w r i I i wl UIMji 4 ■ h STANDING: Loretta Fitzsimmons, Barbara Krahn, Bonnie Dean, Carol Arndt, Wanda Craft, Darlene Meredith, Dorsey Christhilf, Beth Reid, Dotty Mace, Dr. Whitney. KNEELING: Sandra Weaver, Jackie Dickerson, Brenda Foxwell, Loretta Hudson, Donna Hubbard, Linda Graef. tS z46et zCC Jumping was one sport engaged in by some S.T.C. stu¬ dents this year. This sport takes different forms in¬ cluding cheerleading where the performers get only a short distance off the floor to skydiving enjoyed by Ronnie Tyler, Les Milbourne, and Bob Sinagra. I t Sharon Brown Lucy Jenkins Margie Lomax Chotts Wilkins Sherry McFadden Lois Muth 1 Ja ) f (?6een£e zden4 s4c£cvitte Neil LeCompte Les Milbourne IIS AAR. and AAISS S.T.C James Davis Brenda Foxwell wmm SKQBaSL .-; • ,a §mm “ k ' 2V 4 ’TitJia s4tu m p Students tn s4tnen c t @oMeye and Vl uv i4itte A limited number of Seniors are nominated for the coveted Who ' s Who Award each year by the Dean of Students, the Counselor for Women, and a committee of students from the Junior Class. In making their selections, the student ' s scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to the school, and promise of future success are considered. Nominations are made for this honor from approximately 750 colleges and universities. Paul Murrell Julie Spedden Barbara Crum Brenda Foxwell James Davis Luther Fennell ‘TTt at s4t6Cetic ‘7 tan s4t6Cetcc ' Ti omcut Jerry Wilson Brenda Foxwell I I 4c6ieve Pte tt The Achievement Key is awarded to not more than five percent of the student body on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Freshmen may earn the award with a 3.25 average for one semester. Upperclassmen must earn a 3.25 average for each of two preceding semesters. For those students who win this honor a second and third year, rubies are added to the pin. The addition of a diamond signifies the rare achievement of merit¬ ing the award for four years. Elinor Jennison, Second Award Leslie Milbourne, First Award Julie Spedden, First Award Billye Parks, First Award Mrs. Naomi-Era also received the first award. A picture of Mrs. Era was not available. Sara Nichols, First Award c.l Evergreen MARYLAND 373.975 33,936 Ev c.l Evergreen