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

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6 THE SI N DIAL SENIOR NORMAL Carolin f McEi.velx .... President R i bn Burton.....V.-President Minx a McCali....Sec. Treas. Miss Setser ...........Sponsor Lucille Gladney Jessie Jones Jessie Johnson Ruby Griffith Mary Griffith Mariam Cole Bernice Calhoun Elizabeth Miller Class Motto—“To be and not to -1K seem.” Colors—Lavender and white. Normal and College Graduating Class Carolyn McElveen. Kingstrcc, S. C. Women give nothing so liberal as their advice.” Normal Course “Callie —but oh. how much that name means to those who know her! Strong, determined, and command- ing: a good sport, always ready lor a laugh at the laughing time, she is one of those rare girls who can do almost anything with little notice and less material. A born leader, she is sure to mean much to her community and friends throughout life. Manager of Athletic Association '25. President of Philathea Literary Society '25. Joke Editor of “The Sun Dial” ‘25. President Senior Class '26. Social Editor of “The Sun Dial” '26. Captain of Baseball Team ’25. Lucilc Gladney, Pacolet. S. C. “She accomplishes more by prudence than others do by force.” Normal Course. Whether it be work or play. “Cindie” enters into it with the full- est intention of doing her part. True to her ideals, dependable in all things, and sound in her judgment, we know her to be a very conscien- tious girl. She has shown her desire for wisdom by her faithful and earn- est work in all her classes. In her future we see only prosperity for she is a girl of ability, a loyal friend and a consistent worker. Social Editor of “The Sun Dial. ’25. Member of the Tritonian Literary Society ’25.

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THE SUN DIM 5 Thk Staff this man was given the supreme test— defeat. He was indeed, “Caesar without his ambition, Frederick with- out his tyranny, Napoleon without his selfishness, and Washington without his reward.” Such was our great hero, and as time goes on and we honor his mem- ory, may the life of this man inspire us to sound more clearly in our own lives the keynote of his life—duty. As a military leader, he was un- surpassed. President Roosevelt said on one occasion. “The world has never seen better soldiers than those who followed Lee; and their leader will undoubtedly rank as, without any ex- ception, the very greatest of all great captains that the English-speaking people have ever brought forth, and this, although the last chief of his antagonists may himself claim to stand as the full equal of Marlbor- ough and Wellington.” The position which Lee occupied at the beginning of the war was unique and almost without parallel in human history. His high reputation for military skill and knowledge was so marked, his per- sonal and professional character so pure, his mind so sound, his faithful- ness to every duty so well established, that both governments sought to ob- tain his services. COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR Class Night, Saturday Evening, May 22nd at 8 o’clock. Class Plays, Friday Evening, May 28th at 8 o’clock Household Arts Exhibit and Re- ception, Saturday afternoon, May 29th, at 4 o’clock. Concert by Normal Choir and Piano Students, Saturday Evening, May 29th. at 8 o’clock. Baccalaureate Sermon. S u n d a y morning. May 30th, at 11 o’clock. Sermon before Christian Endeavor, Sunday Evening, May 30th, 7:30 o’clock. Commencement exercises, Monday Morning, May 31st, 10:00 o’clock. GRADUATING EXERCISES Processional “The Children of the King Are We” Mrs. Adams Invocation Scripture Reading Vocal Solos (a) O Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me—from Semele” Handel (b) A Pastoral from “Rosalinda” Veracini (c) Sylvalin ............Sinding (d) The Star .............Rogers Mrs. Alice Cothran. Commencement Address Presentation of Diplomas Chorus—God of All Nature—“An- dante Cantabile” Tschaikowsky-Remick Normal Choir. Awarding of Bibles and Certificates Benediction

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Marion Cole, Hazard, Ky. “Her heart is «as sound .as a bell, and her tongue is her clapper.” Normal Course. Always helping, never fretting, that characterizes Marion. Her du- ties are always a privilege and she accomplishes everything with a not- able thoroughness. Her unique man- ner makes her loved, and her high ideals command the respect of all. Member of Philathea Literary So- ciety ’25. Ruby Griffcth, Liberty, S. C. “Thoughts rule the world.” Normal Course. “A sweet, retiring maid.” and yet she possesses a strength and resolution seldom surpassed. She has a fine memory and a poise to be envied and striven for. Never does she try to place herself in the limelight, but she is ever willing to do what she can and whatever she undertakes she carries through to the best of her ability. Her life counts for the most in the school. Hernice Calhoun. Greenwood, S. C. “Happy am I. from care I'm free; Whv can’t thev all be content like me?” Normal Course. Bernice never worries about her lessons. Her life is “one eternal summer which never fades.” She is a winsome girl with brown eyes ami golden hair which bespeak of her carefree disposition and easy manner. Her greatest ambition is to have a “good time.” Member of Tritonian Literary Society ’25. Lillie Mae Gilstrap, Greenville, S. C. “The same today and forever.” Normal Course. With her calm smile and even temperament. Lillie Mae meets her tasks with a readiness which makes them seem like a joy. An ideal teacher she will be; for her person- ality will radiate in her class room THE SI N DIAL just «as it has among her fellow class- mates. Member of Tritonian Literary So- ciety ’25. Elizabeth Blakely Miller. Bl.ack Mountain. X. C. “Three-fifths of her genius, and two- fifths sheer fun.” College Course Grubber’s a sport, always ready to undertake anything “from mis- chief to real work.” She enters into all the activities of the school with zeal and enthusiasm and puts the thing through to the end. She has the art of making many friends through her frank manners and con- genial personality. With her sweet disposition and noble qualities, we predict for her a successful career in whatever field she may enter. dent Tritonian Literary Society '25. lina Club ’25. Sec. and Treasurer Sec. and Treasurer of South Caro- of Junior College Class '26. Presi Business Manager of The Sun Dial, ’25 and ’26. Ruby Leona Burton, Pleasant Lane, S. C. “1 slept and dreamt that life was beauty. I woke and found that life was duty. Normal ami College Course. Ruby's sweet manner and genial smile win for her the love of all, but those who know her best love her best. She is very capable and ef- ficient and stops at nothing less than the satisfaction of having made a success of all her undcratkings. President of Junior Class ’25. Philathea Society ’25. South Caro- lina Club '25. Vice-President of Senior Class ’25. Minnie McCall, Piedmont. S. C. “Small in stature but large in heart. Normal Course. You must know her to understand her. To her friends she is a delight- 7 ful companion and true pai and al- ways lends a helping hand whether it be in work or play. Her ready smile and gay conversation make her a large part of the “life of the school. Here’s to you “Fish” whether it be in teaching school or keeping house. Member of Tritonian Literary So- ciety '25. Vice-President of Junior Class ’25. Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class ’26. Mary Griffeth. Liberty. S. C. “If silence be golden, her wealth is countless.” Normal Course. Mary is modest and gentle; true and loving. In her own quiet way she has a place in the heart of each girl and her life is full and rich in the finer things. Jessie Virginia Johnson. Greenville. S. C. “Her native charm, sincerity. Normal Course. “The form is too dry and the space is too limited” to tell you everything about her. but every heart is an abode for her and she lives for those she loves. Her persistent devotion to her studies is an added merit to the many others which she possesses. Member of Tritonian Literary Society ’25. Jessie Lillian Jones, Piedmont, S. C. “Live to love, laugh and learn.” Normal Course. Her smile and her laughter have won for her the love and friendship of every student and teacher. Just the sort of a girl who knows how to adapt herself to any place or circum- stance. She always docs her duty and then leaves the rest to take care of itself. Member of Philathea Literary So- ciet)' ’25.