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

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THE SUN DIAL 27 from Kentucky. A glad hand from all! Oct. 17—Dr. Lord entertains members of Faculty. A delightful evening reported. Oct. 18—Dr. Wilson, our new pastor, arrives with his family from Atlanta. A cordial welcome to our midst! Oct. 19—Dr. and Mrs. Ross move into dormitory. They help much to make life beautiful and inter- esting. Oct. 31—Hallowe’en! Ghosts! Clowns! Spooks and all! Nov. 3—Miss Sctser away on visit. .Yot . - Mrs. Gaither, our ovet friend. pusses to tin Great Beyond. Nov. 13— Blandina Foster added to our number. Nov. 21—Impromptu program! All numbers enjoyed, especially the Grand Opera scene featuring Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Miller. Nov. 26—Thanksgiving Day. Turkey and all the fixin’s! Dec. 5—Basketball game at Swannanoa. Dec. 10—C. E. sends Xmas box to Mountain Mission. Dec. 12—Basketball game at Biltmorc. Dec. 13—Members of C. E. present Xmas pageant. Dec. 15—Everybody trying to be good little girls and fool old Santa. Dec. 16—Christmas tree in lobby. Everybody happy. Dr. Anderson especially. Dec. ??—All leave for “Home, Sweet Home. Dec. 31—All return from Xmas vacation with lingering looks and dragging steps. The Woodwards back from Mississippi with the new car and Mrs. Woodwards’ head badly dented. 1926. Jan. 1—Everybody resolves to be perfectly good all through the new year. Jan. 8—Mr. Woodward’s birthday celebrated by dinner to faculty . Jan. 10—Dr. and Mrs. Anderson leave for Florida. Jan. 12—Exams just ahead! Jan. 15—“Montreat Cats frequent visitors to dormitory. Jan. 18.—Mrs. Adams entertains pupils of Music Class. All report a delightful afternoon. Feb. 7 thru 14—Revival services by Pastor—everyone helped. Feb. 10—Bill Buckner back—secs unusual “atraction”— decides to stay. Feb. 13—Valentine Party. Feb. 14—C. E. delegates go to convention in Asheville. Feb. 22—Annual Party. Colonial costumes most at- tractive. Feb. 27—C. E. Social. Unusual flavoring for cake icing! Mar. 10—Third year Domestic Science Class gives beau- tiful luncheon. Mar. 25 Miss Lillian Russell entertains Choral C lass in honor of Mrs. Adams’ birthday. Apr. 1—April Fool! Trip to Catawba Falls. Apr. 10—Mr. and Mrs. Woodward entertain High School Seniors at dinner. Apr. 17—Catechism Class goto Dorseys’ (nr house party. Apr. 18—Cat. Kit and Chism arrive in honor of house party. Apr. 21—Forest fire. Everybody excited. Biggest Game of Season: Our Girls vs. Mon- treat Men. Apr. 24—Great excitement over the Evelyns’ mixed pic- tures. Apr. 28—Dot decides on another swim. Apr. 29—Mrs. Buckner entertains S. S. Class with picnic supper. May 2—Lamar’s affections seem to have shifted. May 3—Miss Dickinson invited for a moonlight ride Mrs. Miller as chaperone. May 4- -Next biggest game. Teachers vs. Girls. Most exciting feature being Mrs. Webb’s home run. May 8—Mr. and Mrs. Jumper entertain the whole school at ice cream parlor. Three cheers for our drug store managers! May 10—Donald entertains C. E. Executive Committee with picnic supper. May 11—Mrs. Webb entertains Junior Class with sup- per at her cottage. May «2—Mrs. Adams gives a most helpful talk at C. E. prayer service. May 13—Faculty and Student Body entertained b Woman’s Auxiliary with a porch party at Winsborough Building. M ar. 13—Dr. and Mrs. Anderson entertain Business Woman’s Circle at six o'clock dinner. May 15—Sun-Dial goes to press. Staff solicits your sym- pathetic consideration as you read the results of their efforts. WHEN YOU NEED ICE CALL BLACK MOUNTAIN ICE CO. PHONE 178 Prompt and Courteous Treatment C. C. HIPP CO. LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Black Mountain, N. C.

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26 THE SUN DIAL SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomore Class SCHOOL CALENDAR President..........MaRY VaXCE Vice-President.....Helen Hall Sec. and Treat.....Sara Noland Sponsor....Mrs. S. L. Woodward Class Colors—White and Green. Class Flower—Carnation and fern. Class Mascot—Cat. Class Motto—B-. Class Roll Irene Beck Evelyn Roberts Catherine Ruel Ida Bell Loven Mary Rhodes Elizabeth Wilson Kathleen Hollingsworth Kate Chapman Florence Morgan Eva Phillips Virginia Painter Elizabeth Hollingsworth Murphy Starbuck 1925- Sept. 8—All out for Black Mountain! Montreat three miles to mountaimvood. Happy reunion of old girls, glad welcome to new! Sept. 9—Classes organized. Trouble begins! Sept. 12—C. E. entertains with initiation party in honor of new students. Sept. i6—Help! Help! Rescue Dorothy from bottom of lake! Sept. 19—Fun for all! Classes give stunts. Sophs win prize. Sept. 26—Election of Student Body officers. We try paddling our own canoe. Sept. 29—Mrs. Ross, one of our missionaries to Mexico. gives interesting and impressive talk in chapel. Oct. 2—All in line for Mt. Mitchell! Fifteen miles of upward grade! Oct. 3—Return of hikers. Stiff joints, blistered heels, many groans! Oct. 7—Mrs. Smith, of Morristown. Tennessee, visits Mrs. Woodward. Oct. 10—Peanut Friend Party! Being a Pollyanna is a pleasant task. Oct. 12—Corinne and Mac MacDonald arrive from Florida. Welcome! Oct. 13—Mr. Woodward leaves us to the tender care of the Faculty while he attends meetings of Synods. Oct. 15—Miss Gorden. new French teacher, arrives

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28 THE SUN DIM M. N. S. Hall of Fame STATISTICS Hast All Round Student—Virginia Castleman. Most Sensible—Eli .abcth Hamil- ton. Politest—Elizabeth Hamilton. Most Attractive—Ruth Passmore. Most Sincere—Elizabeth Hamil- ton. Most Popular—Ida Luttrell and Eva Phillips. Cutest—Li Faung Wang. Freshest Freshman—Alice Karaiv- anoff. Most Dignified Senior — Mary Griffith. The Neatest—Marguerite White. The Prettiest—Marjorie Gray. The Laziest—Blandina Foster. The Most Intellectual — Stella Ix dford. Biggest Flirt—Flo Morgan. Peppiest—Virginia Castleman. Most Athletic—Ida Currie. Most Ambitious—Ruth Faircs. Quietest—Mattie Johnson. Most Original—Elizabeth Hamil- ton and Elizabeth Miller. Best Sport—Bertha Bailey and Ida Luttrell. Handsomest Boy—Murphy Star- buck. THE RAINBOW When earth's trials sore beset us. And the load seems hard to bear. And our friends seem not to love us. And the world seems not to care. And our lives seem O, so useless. And our tasks seem all in vain: We forget the promise glorious Of the rainbow through the rain. Often we arc tired and lonely, And the world seems dark and drear: And we long for one friend only. How we wish that he were near. We forget that he has promised. And his promises are true. Through the rainbow He is speaking Now to me and now to you. Let us run our race with patience. Fight the fight that knows no loss: Let us prize the things of pure gold. Let us care not for the dross. Let us live our lives of service In a world where need is plain Thinking always of God's promise— In the rainbow through the rain. —ELIZABETH HAMILTON