Salisbury University - Evergreen Yearbook (Salisbury, MD)

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Calendar 1925-1926 Sept. 7, Sept. 7, Sept. 9, Sept. 9, Sept. 10, Sept. 11, Sept. 12, Sept. 14, Sept. 14, Sept. 17, Sept. 23, Sept. 27, Sept. 30, Sept. 30, Oct. 4, Oct. 8, Oct. 9, Oct. 12, Oct. 13, Oct. 20, Oct. 26, Oct. 31, Nov. 1, Nov. 2, Nov. 2, Nov. 5, Nov. 10, Nov. 10. Nov. 11, Nov. 13, Nov. 24, Nov. 25, Dec. 10, Dec. 17, Dec. 17, Dec. 19. Dec. 21. Dec. 21, Dec. 22, Arrived at school. Wondeied what it was all about. Excitement ! ! ! ! Enrolled, assigned books, given rooms. Blue ? ? Everybody happy ?????? First frivolity—Theater party at Ulman’s “Charley’s Aunt’’ Everybody a little happier. First party for students. Excursion to Ocean City. More frivolity. Theater paity at the Arcade “The Ten Commandments.” Prospects better. Additional eating equipment installed. Church party at Episcopal Parish House. Anna Bell purchased a “Morris” chair. Vespers led by Dr. Fox The first birthday celebration. The Normal-age “sixteen.” Five students received cakes from Mrs. Holloway. More equipment installed—Work benches for industrial arts room. Vesters led by Dr. Shipley. First senior class meeting. Mr. Caruthers our faculty adviser. Blanche Reid bought a new coat from the “Taylor”. First planting of shrubbery and trees on school campus. Disappointed Columbus. Four birthday cakes given. Tendency toward over-age. School entertained at party by M. E. Church North. Much enjoyed. Big day! Two literary societies were organized and named in honor of Dr. Bagley and Miss Mabel Carney. Which did you draw? Our first sadness. Miss Addie Smith died. Della Maye Griffith read the funny paper. “Andy Gump” Katherine Beatty dubbed “Professor of Research Work.” Senior class attended the funeral of Addie Smith at Cambridge, Md. Activity among the faculty. Miss Powell gave a card party. Decidedly over-age. Eleven cases. A glow of candles. Superintendents of Eastern Shore pay us a visit. Patriotic demonstration. Armistice celebration. Masons present flag-pole and tablet. Decision day—Ortha Eley decided to let her curly locks grow. Senior—Junior basket-ball game. Seniors won 15-10. First term ends. Home for Thanksgiving holidays. Seniors got friendly. Give Juniors a party. House organization entertain at assembly. Helen Boyce anives home with a “Gale” Community Christmas tree furnished by Normal School and lighted on Court House square. Wanted to sing but didn’t. Christmas Carols were sung in Salisbury between five and six A. M. Christmas House party. Four students received cakes. Old age is coming. Page Twenty-Six

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EVERGREE N —1 9 2 6 resting s pace because of the high piles of tag board, paste, paints, paper, and rulers promiscuously arrayed. But each student tried to be content and say happily “This will pass.” Thus with optimism the seniors saw the school sun rise on the third and last term of the scholastic year. Possibly the third term was the busiest of all the divisions of the school year. Yet it was not without its compensations. The Senior Prom lent joy and happiness to the beginning of the term. Summarizing cour¬ ses enabled us to see more clearly the field of work we had covered, and the goal so nearly within our reach. Pleasant memories of the work of the term, are those of the “Student Days” in the Literature class when we presented the result of our studies to the class, and the assembly program which gave senior poetic fancy a chance to express itself. Other memories will linger about the experiments of the ag riculture class. We have called them “Dirt Experiments,” because for the most part they gave us a fundamental knowledge of soils. Other classes, too, have been a source of valuable training and pleasurable experiences. We will remember particularly the most classes which made us friends of famous composers and their most beautiful compositions. Now the year is closing. We look back with pride on our achieve¬ ments, and regret that we have not been permitted the time to do more for our Alma Mater. A short time and the paths diverge once more; a last look and the intersection of those paths is but a memory. Time wings its endless flight, but history remains the record of the people. We will ever cheiish the bit of history we have helped to make, the history that makes us, the members of the first graduating class, one and inseparable with our school. Senior Yells S E—N—I—0—R S E—N—I—0—R S E—N—I—0—R Seniors, Seniors, Seniors (Tune—There’s Music in the Air) Senior team, its Rah! Rah! Rah! Senior team, its Rah! Rah! Rah! Senior team, its Rah! Rah ! Rah! And the kitty cat says Me-ow. What’s the matter with Seniors? We’re all right What’s the matter with --? Out of sight. We’ve got the ginger, we’ve got the pep, If you don’t believe it just watch our step. What’s the matter with Seniors? We’re all right Stop ! Look! Listen ! The Seniors are here Rah! Rah! Rah! Let’s give them a cheer Yea! Seniors. MARY LANG MILDRED TAYLOR Page Twenty-Five

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EVERGREE N —1 926 Dec. 22, Christmas tree on the campus. Dec. 23, Santa Claus visited us all. Everybody leaves for Christmas vacation. Jan. 5, Back to work. Jan. 6, Virginia Brown “rather” go to school than stay home. Jan. 8, High school principals meet at school. Lunch served to all. Jan. 23, Miss Powell entertains seniors at breakfast. Jan. 28, Mr. Holloway’s birthday. Nine students receive cakes. Nobody over sixteen. Feb. 11, Six birthday cakes presented to “Sweet sixteens.” Feb. 13, Mr. and Mrs. Caruthers give a party to the seniors. Feb. 14. Valentines ! ! ! Feb. 25, Five more students became “sixteen” years of age and receive cakes. Age becomes constant. Mar. 1, Special vesper services, tory.” Mar. 1 Special vesper services. Mar. 5, Winter term ends. Growing wiser. Senior practice teaching is over. Mar. 6, Girls’ winter Carnival held at the Armory. Mar. 8, Spring term begins. Here’s to the finish. Mar. 8, Lecture by Miss Matthews. “Contemporary Literature.” Mar. 12, Senior dance. 8:30 P. M. 2:00 A. M. Great time. Mar. 23, Six more “sixteen” year old students receive cakes. Mar. 30, Easter Vacation. Behold the new Easter bonnets. Apr. 7, Hard work again. Apr. 9, Junior Prom. Seniors snubbed again. Apr. 12, Mothers interested in us. P. T. A. Congress. Apr. 22, Activity on the campus, Arbor day. Sixteen trees planted. Apr. 24, Lost-Strayed-Stolen. One horse—On Normal School Campus. Caught by Mr. W. J. Holloway. Apr. 28, Four birthday cakes lighted in honor of students. Apr. 28, Posing for the movies. Pictures for the annual. Apr. 30, Country Life Club goes on a hike. May 1, Saturday session. May 12, Operetta at Arcade. “Polished Pebbles” May 13, Seven birthday cakes presented. May 13, Operetta at Crisfield. May 14, Operetta at Chestertown. May 15, Operetta at Millington. May 31, Faculty birthday party. Each member received a cake lighted with sixteen candles. June 2, Seniors schedule ends. Praises ! ! June 2, Big birthday celebration in honor of four students whose birth¬ day occur in June, three in July, seven in August. June 4, Spring term ends. Troubles over ?????? June 5, Class Day June 6, Sermon to graduates. June 7, Commencement. Everybody leaves the dear old Normal School. Are we happy ???? WEST WHEATLEY Page Tiventy-Seven