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

Page 29 text:

THE SUN' DIAI 27 Unusual Species I Have Known In M. N. S. Instructus Omnium: A ruminant inhabiting one of the death cells (the office) is the tallest of all animals (due to the length of the neck) and feeds mostly on permissions and re- ports. Pupil Modella: A once rare animal, now almost extinct - - Has been found to be very demure, avoiding all boys and other wild animals. Shuns the path to the picture show and, also, anything pertaining to unnatural coloring of the face. Feeds mostly on square roots. Latin verbs, and Domestic Science produce. Can be found in the dense jungles of the Library. Invicta Animal: At last a new animal has been discovered. It has not been classified as yet but is known as an amphibious Biped. Is distinguished by the hair being closely clipped all over the head. This animal thrives best before a mirror, and becomes very savage if any unfavorable remark is made about the hair. The color ranges from black to white. Instructa Domesticae: A Small, graceful, five-toed animal found in the tropical jungles of the Domestic Science room. Subject to the mania of sewing on buttons, mending tears, and wanting others to do likewise. Color - - something between a white and red. A rare specimen, first discovered in the wilds of M. N. S. by Dr. Anderson. Femina Principala: One of the unique specimen inhabiting the office. When alarmed it begins to snort and turn red and green. Is very rare and precious. We do not wish to lose this animal so please handle it carefully. Its avocation is helping others and it has been very successful so far. Instructa Latinae: An animal of some si .e but possessing the ability to move around without being heard. This animal is famous for its skillful detection of the slightest noise. It is usually found in the halls but has been found occasionally in room 94. Its favorite diet is Latin verbs and chewing-gum. Instructa Methoda: Directus Musicalus Physicala: A very demure little creature and known for its amiable smile although its ire may be raised. Its favorite haunts are the upstairs lobby and the library. It thrives best on lesson plans and nickels for ironing. Its avocation is pro- hibiting any running in the halls. A small, ferocious looking animal that is in reality absolutely harmless. This little animal may be found in its studio or at the Post Office most any time of the day. It has but one noticeable defect, its continuous practicing, and especially, its savage reactions if its pupils do not practice. This small and unpretentionus animal may have been heard of had it not been for the peculiar odor of its numerous little bottles of medicine which attracted attention to itself. Thrives best on a tennis court but has been found in the Infirmary Office at times. Shoveling Sampson: A domesticated animal thriving best in furnace rooms. A rare specimen of the genius Hytrix and is extremely useful for ringing rising bells. Stunt Night On Saturday night. October 23rd. the faculty and students of the Montreat Normal School, gave a very interesting program of stunts. The faculty came first in a fashion review of Queen Marie of Roumania. displaying some of her gorgeous costumes. Those taking part in the display were: Mrs. Webb, attired in a magnificent bridal costum •. she was attended by Miss Davis and Miss Owen as train bearers. Mrs. Miller next displayed many beautiful hats suitable for all occasions; Miss Webb gave a striking display of an up to date riding habit; Miss Franklin exhibited a complete rain outfit. Last, but not least, came Mr. Woodward as the Prince of Roumania. The High School Freshmen presented a stunt entitled “The Billy Goat.” This “fresh billy goat” was now followed by the Soph “Fountain of Youth. The Senior Highs suggested Safety First, but the Junior solemi .ed a “Negro Wedding.” After these exhibitions from the High School, the Senior Normals enacted a “Human Sacrifice;” then the Junior Normals astonished every one by their idea of a Wonder Man.” The judges awarded the very suitable prize, a box of lollypops, to the Junior Normals.

Page 28 text:

THE SUN DIAL 20 FRESHMAN CLASS Class Officers Bessie Wilson-----------------------President Carl Williams ----------------------Vice Pres. Josephine Woodward------------------Sec. and Treas. Miss Franklin-----------------------Sponsor Dorothy Jean Williams---------------Mascot. Freshman Class Name Ammie R. Andrews Gertrude Bartell-- Sara Beck —....... Thelma Hazen------ Esther Macbeth---- M ae MacDonald — Ruth McLain------- Kathleen Roberts - Margaret Siceloff - Nathan Tipton----- Carl Williams----- Bessie Wilson..... Isobel Wilson..... Merle White------- Verginia Wilson--- Josephine Woodward Nick Name By-word Pastime , Bill — Flirting . Thel -. Es .. Oh. Bov! Oh Hec1 — Meg ..Fussing . Bess ... Inkv .. Mr. White — Driving to B. M. ... Jo — Begging for silk stockings

Page 30 text:

28 THE SUN DIAL Winners of Prizes MARY VANCE VOTED BEST ALL-ROUNI) GIRL The highest honor that can be bestowed upon any student is to be voted the best all-round member of the student body. This honor means that one who receives it has made her influence felt for good in all activities of the school; she has taken part in the religious, social, and athletic life of the school; she has been loyal in obeying regulations and upholding the ideals; she has been generally helpful to fellow students and has applied herself in her scholartic work. Mrs. M. T. Paris of Sarasota. Florida offered a reward of $5.00 to the student who should receive this honor during the session 1920-1027. Our heartiest congratulations to Mary our best all-round student whom we love and respect for what she has meant to M. N. S. this session. ENGLISH AND BIBLE CONTESTS When school opened in September it was announced that Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis, Indiana, had offered three prizes to the students for special work in English and Bible. The prizes were to be a wardrobe trunk and two ten-dollar gold pieces. The offer of these rewards has been an incentive throughout the session for better work in these two courses. We are glad to announce the winners and congratulate them for their success and we thank Mrs. McWhirter most heartily for her interest in our school as manifested in her liberality. These prizes were awarded as follows: Best Bible Theme ................... Wardrobe trunk.......................... Ruby Carter Best Short Story .................... Ten dollar gold piece--------- Alma Jane McWhirter Best Prophecy----------------------- - Ten dollar gold piece -------- Kathleen Wallace and Norwood Whitlock deserve honorable mention for their excellent Bible themes and the judges accorded them second and third places respectively. MYRTICE SMITH MAKES HIGHEST AVERAGE FOR YEAR Myrtice Smith is the student making the highest average in her school work for the nine months. Myrtice has had a heavy course and has applied herself to such an extent as to make the unusual average of 96'«. We take our hats off to Myrtice for this very fine record and are glad to claim her as our own. At the beginning of the session Mr. and Mrs. Woodward offered $5.00 for the girl winning this honor and the prize goes to Myrtice Smith. FRANCES Me AN ALLY STUDENT-BODY PRESIDENT For 1927 - 28 The following officers have been elected to manage the affairs of the Student-body for another session: Frances Me Anally----------------President Faye Sherrill--------------------Vice President Mary Vance-----------------------Secretary Princie Maphet Treasurer We appreciate the worth of each of these girls and feel sure that with their capable manage- ment the affairs of the school will move along smoothly during another year. McELROY SISTERS HAVE BEST KEPT ROOM A friend of the school, who asks that her na or girls keeping the cleanest, neatest room for The judges have agreed that this honor , students sanction the decision. Julia and Evely: it has ever been a real joy to visit them. Other girls deserving honorable mention fo Ammie Ross Andrews Ruby Carter Bessie Cozart Irma Henry Dorothy Hamer Ida Bell Loven Ida Lutterell Helen Hall Fannie Gilreath ne not be given, offered a prize of $5.00 to the girl the nine months. oes to Julia and Evelyn McElroy and I am sure the have kept such an emmaculate room at all times that ■ splendidly kept rooms are: Janie Beall Mattie Johnson Vienna Jones Agnes Foster Ethel Petty Mary Vance Mary McCall Sara Harper Abernathy