Montreat Anderson College - Agape / Sundial Yearbook (Montreat, NC)

Page 18 text:

THE SIN DIAL 18 High School Graduating Class SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Officers Annie Sue Bost..........President Ruth R. Reynolds. .. V.-President EvELY McDowell........Sec.-Treas. Miss Virginia McLaughlin Sponsor Willa Ben net..............Mascot Motto: There’s no elevator to success, take the stairs Colors: Purple and gold. FImcer: Pansy. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS POEM As forth from our school wc bravely fare. Forth in the wide, wide world; May the banner of truth above our heads Forever be unfurled. May we win in the contest before us Grow strong in the battle for right; And in the world as we come and go. May we be as a ray of light. To you who now take up the torch to bear Pray, always hold it high; And its gleaming light of truth and right. May it never, never die! We give to your hands this precious torch Knowing you will be true; And also we give you our hearts of love As we say. Farewell, to you. To you who have guided and taught us here. Aid lived with us day by day; And taken our hands for four long years. And led us all the way. We give you our love, our esteem and respect. And in our hearts there's a space That we keep for you alone, dear friends. No other can hold that place. And now to our school, the Normal School. Would that our tongues could say How much we love our Alma Mater. What she has meant each day. And as we go out to our place in the world We'll everyone be true To the ideals learned in the Normal School And every dear friend to you. And so while the years may come and go. There'll be memories in each heart So sweet they can never grow dim with time. No matter how far we part. But with the years they’ll brighter grow— These memories too dear to tell; And never we pray a blessing on all As to you we say “Farewell.” —ELIZABETH HAMILTON, Class Poet

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THE SI N DIAL Going to Chapel JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET One of the loveliest affairs of the year was a banquet, complimenting the Senior Normal class, given by the Juniors, March 27th. The following invitations were received: “Dear Juniors this heralds a greet- ing and request on the Juniors’ part. That ye come at six on March 27 To the room of Domestic Art.” Promptly at the hour and place mentioned above you could find all the Juniors with their guests seated around the table. Easter flowers were artistically arranged around the room. A most elaborate five course dinner was served. The menu was: Fruit Cocktail Pimola Rolls Chicken Fricassee Creamed Potatoes Peas in Timbales Rolls Pickles Ice Cream Ladv Fingers Coffee Toasts were given for the Seniors, sponsors and guests. These were re- sponded to in words which expressed love and appreciation for their sister class and friends. Throughout the evening the air was filled with music and laughter. The seniors left the room feeling very happy for the evening of pleas- ure the juniors had given them. DR. AND MRS. W. S. WILSON In October Dr. W. S. Wilson came to Montreal with his family to be our pastor. From the very first we recognized in Dr. and Mrs. Wil- son real friends and this feeling has increased with the passing weeks and months. Dr. Wilson’s Sunday messages have been full of wise council and admonition and he has ever held up to us the Christ as our example. In February a series of revival services were held for a week and we all felt greatly refreshed spiritually by these services. As a result of these meet- ings the few girls who were not al- ready Christians have made a pro- fession of faith in Christ and now each girl of the school counts herself a Christian. Mrs. Wilson has meant much to each of us in a special way. During the session she has entertained every girl in school in her hospitable home. We always felt delighted when it was our time to go for she and Dr. Wilson made us feel that they were personally interested in our welfare. We hope the girls of the Montreat Normal school may have the Wilsons with them for many years to come. DR. AND MRS. W. A. ROSS INTEREST US IN MEXICO. Among the pleasant happenings to us in the fall of our school year was having with us for several weeks Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Ross, two of our faithful missionaries to Mexico. Many times Dr. Ross was at chapel services, in our pulpit, at our C. E. meetings and gave us a most intimate insight into the needs of the Mexican for the blessed gospel as we have it. Often, too, Mrs. Ross would so willingly and interestingly tell us of these people she so loves. At any time she could have a group of us eagerly listening to her accounts of the habits, customs, and home life of these people so close to us and yet so different. In this way our interest and sympathy for them was aroused as the reading of many books could not have done. It was with a feeling of deepest re- gret that we bade farewell to Dr. and Mrs. Ross in November, as they left at the end of their furlough to take up their labors again. Our interest and prayers will always be with them.

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SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLASS rilE SUN DIAL 19 Miss McLaughlin, Class Sponsor Our Senior year would not have been complete without Miss McLaughlin, our sponsor, who has always been so ready to enter into our fun and go on hikes with us. and so willing to help us with all our little problems. In each of our hearts there is a place which we will keep for her. Viij.,v Bennett. Class Mascot Who Is it runs to and fro? Who is it conics tip-a-too? IV'ho is it that ice love so? W illa I w illa I Wiiiat Annie Sue Bost. Marganton, X. C. .4 girl tcliom all tcill love and trust. You'll always find her true and just, Sue is a good spurt—every inch a good sport, always ready to tackle anything from mischief to real work. She is a girl of ability, a loyal friend and a consistent worker. Entered 1923. Member Tritoman Literary Society. ’23-’24. Treasurer Student Organization. '25-’2G. President of Class. 24-'25, '25-’2G. Member Phi Kappa Literary Society. Ruth Reynolds. Jacksonville, Fla. Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Although Ruth has been with us only one year, we all love her. She is one who leads without seeming to lead and makes friends without trying. Entered 1925. Member Phi Kappa Literary Society. Vice-President Class. Evelyn McDowell, Paeolet, S. C. Daughter of the f ods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Pretty, attractive and a good sport. Evelyn has won a place in each of our hearts. She is always ready to enter into any of our fun. but at the same time she is a good student. Entered 1924. Member Choral Class. Secretary and Treasurer Class '25-'2G. Donald Wilson, Montreal, X. C. “There's nothing so kingly as kindness. And nothing so royal as truth, Not only has Donald distinguished himself as a good worker for our class, but the interest which he has taken in Christian Endavor has meant much to that organization. Taken all in all. he is a fine fellow and as good a classmate as anyone could wish. Entered 1922. Member Tritonian Literary Society, '23-’24. Vice-President Class. ’23-’2-1. Vice-President Christian Endeavor. '24-'25. President Christian Endeavor. ’25-’2G. Member Phi Kappa Literary Society. Executor of Class Will. Elizabkth Hamilton. Mount Ulla. X. C. “He great in act as in thought. Elizabeth, the loyal, capable President of the Student's Organization. Is one whom we shall miss sadly when she leaves us to take her place in the world. We shall miss the many things which she does to make our school the best, but we shall miss more the girl herself. Elizabeth, whom we all love. We are sure that out in life’s field she will shine. Entered 1923. Vice-President Tritonian Literary Society. '23-'24. Secretary Student’s Organization. ’24-’25. Literary Editor of “Sun Dial. '24-’25. Awardad third-year Latin prize. ’25. Member Choral Class. Member Phi Kappa Literary Society. President Student’s Organization. ’25-'2G. Editor-In-Chief of Sun Dial. ’25-'2G. Class Poet. Emii.ib Miij.BR. Montreat. X. C. As sweet and musical as Apollo's lute. Was anyono ever endowed with a voice so sweet? Or was there every anyone so willing to use that voice In giving pleasure to others? Our bost wishes will go with Emilie as she starts along the road that will surely lead to success in her musical career. Entered 1922. Secretary Tritonian Literary Society. ‘23-'24. Secretary Christian Endeavor. '24-’25. Awarded Bible Modal. ‘25. Secretary Student’s Organization. ’25-’2G. Member of Choral Class. Class Historian. Lamar Woodward. Montreat, X. C. Forth holds no other like unto him. School life would indeed be very dull were it not for Lamar. He is an authority on any subject from football to the latest scientific discoveries. He has not chosen Ins pro- fession. but we know that success awaits him in whatever he may choose. Entered 1924. Member Phi Kappa Literary Society. Secretary and Treasurer Class '24-’25. Joke Editor of Sun Dial, 25-’2G. Bertha Baii.ky. Ilaxlcwood, X. C. “Smiles, unselfishness, and good nature Make her life a song of joy.” Bertha is a girl who has taken a part, and a leading part, in practically every school ctivily. She enters into every- thing whole-heartedly. Always a loyal friend and an thusiaslic worker. Bertha is popular among teachers as as girls. Entered 1922. Member Philalcthca Literary Society. Captain Basketball Team. ’23-’24. Athletic Manager. ’23-’24. ’25-’26. Fire Chief. ’23-’2G. Class Monitor. 25-'26. Member Choral Class. Oris Blackburn. Monroe, X. C. “They arc only truly great who are truly good. Oris is recognized throughout the school as a most sincere and earnest girl. Her kind and friendly manner toward all have won her many friends. Entered 1923. Member Tritonian Literary Society. '24-’25. Member Phi Kappa Literary Society. '25-'26. Club Editor Sun Dial. ’25-’2G. William Buckner. Montreat. X. C. Atcmpt the end and never stand to doubt; Xothing’s so hard but search will find it out. The Senior Class is very fortunate in having Bill” as a member. Once he left us for D. M. I., hut we are glad he decided that girls are as good dasmates as hoys. We are sure that Bill will attain things worthwhile. Entered 1922. Member Tritonian Literary Society. ’23-’24. Secretary Class. '23-’2l. President Christian Endeavor. '24-'25. Treasurer Students’ Organization. '24-'23. Business Manager of “Sun Dial.” ’25-’2G. Member Phi Kappa Literary Society. Class Orator. Elaine Hatciiell. Columbia. S. C. “We who know her best love her best. Elaine slips like a fairy into everything worthwhile, al- ways ready to lend a helping hand at any time: she is one we all love. Entered 1923. Member Tritonian Literary Society. ’23-’24. Member Choral Class. Ruth Stowe. Paeolat, S. C. She had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive and a hand to execute. Ruth likes pleasures and sports as much as any girl: but. whether at work or play, she Is the same good-natured, quiet and constant Ruth. Entered 1925. Member Choral Class. Ruth Fairbs, Rock 17111. S. C. When hearts are true, few words will do.