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

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31 THE SUN DIAL Statistics Best-all-round Most Attractive - Most Popular Freshest Freshman Peppiest----------- Most Original Most Bashful Most Dignified Most Loyal Neatest------------ Most Courteous — Most Talented------ Most Sincere------- Most Intellectual - Quietest —------ Most Sensible------ Sweetest ---------- Wittiest Most Self-confident Most Dependable Prettiest ........ Most Athletic Cutest ------------ Most Ambitious — ...Mary Vance Mary Vance Frances McAnally Carl Williams --Gyn Painter -Alma McWhirter ---Io Woodward -.Kathleen Wallace Julia McElroy Marguerite White Kathleen Wallace Ruby Rock — Ruth Paries - Myrtice Smith ...Mattie Johnson Faye Sherrill Ethel Petty Alma McWhirter Gertrude Bartel 1 -Ida Lutterell Annie Bel! MacDonald -Ida Lutterell Myrtice Smith Sara Beck Evelyn McElroy . Mary McCall - Ruby Carter Mail Call at M. N. S. “Shee-ee! Hush! She’s calling the mail!” “Here.” “OH Shoot Ma, that girl gets all the mail.” “I thought that Mary would be me this time.” “Well. I think it’s time I got something, I never intend to write to that Hamilton Felder again!” “There!! I got one. hand it here quick. Here! I’m over here. OH Murder! Nothing but an ad- vertisement after all that!” “Oh. June. I’m coming to see you.” “All right, it’s nothing but cotton stockings. I’d like to throw the whole role of them in the lake.” “Yes, they think a lot of me. don't they? I haven’t heard from Piedmont since Tuesday and to- day’s Thursday.” “Well, they treat me like a red-headed step-child.” “Oh. I heard from Ralph! Hurrah! “Come on! I got a package from home.” So we all flock down the hall to drown our sorrow, or celebrate the advent of a letter, in great slices of cake or sausage from home sweet home. And when there is no package, we hang over the bar at the cow-boy drug store and consume peanuts. Junior Normal Picnic Who says that a picnic supper is no fun? The Junior Normals say that it is for they tried it one Friday night at the Girls’ Club. What is better than hot-dogs crisped over a log fire and served with hot buns and good old hot coffee? Then to your delight to nave some one bring out great plates of sandwiches, cookies, pickles, and olives; in fact most anything one could wish for. After such a bountiful supper a very interesting and instructive contest was enjoyed by every- one. This was followed by cross questions and silly answers which brought forth merry peals of laughter. The lights were then turned out and Miss Burkhalter told a very creepy ghost story which upset every body so that on the homeward journey the road seemed fairly alive with ghosts. Of course, we Junior Normals were not afraid but it really was fun pretending we were.

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WHO’S WHO IN M. N. S.

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32 THE SUN DIAI. The Music Department “To know that a thing is beautiful and to feel that a thing is beautiful, that is happiness.” In the short periods of time at the disposal of the pupils of the Music Department, crowded as they are with the various activities of their school schedule, we can only hope to establish musical standards both of the literature studied and its interpretation. Music is a language. And as such it requires unremitting and continued application to make noticeable headway. To become perfectly familiar with all the tonalities expressed by the various key-signatures, to learn to read readily at sight, to interpret Church Music in a reverent manner, to learn to play acceptably and in a musicanly way solos and ensemble numbers, this is the task set before the students. Their reaction to such a course is naturally determined by the amount of time at their command and the sequence of semesters, as well as the attitude of mind and heart in bring- ing to their task that conscientiousness and patience so imperative for all real accomplishment. The year has brought to those who have studied to a purpose a new meaning of the lovely art of music. There have been opportunities of hearing unusual programs. Miss Li Faung Wang of Shanghia, China, who has been with us the past year was invited to give a recital at Queens College. Charlotte. North Carolina and in Atlanta, Georgia. This was repeated in Montreat and gave great pleasure. Helen Pugh of Asheville, the South's own genius, a young pianist of extraordinary gifts, was heard in a most interesting musical. Mrs. Adams also played informally for the students, and this program meant most to the students. All of these events brought to light masterpieces from the classical, romantic and modern schools of writing, and were occasions to be remembered. Annual Program Given By Pupils of Miss I.i Faung Wang The House-in-the-Woods Monday afternoon. May 9. 1927 Four o’clock Piano Duet — The Skylark Mounts the Blue. Blue Sky Swartz Virginia and Bessie Wilson Trumpet Flower ------------------------------ Mrs. Crosby Adams '■Long, long ago--------------------------------------Traditional Ammie Ross Andrews About Robin Redbreast ------------------------------------- Terry Rain in November ------------------ Thompson Two Artistic Studies Johannsen Ruby Rock To a Wild Rose MacDowell Dance of the Marionettes --------------------------- Mrs. Adams Virginia Wilson Barcarolle, from “Tales of Hoffman ----------- Arr. by Offenbach Bessie Wilson For Elise........................................... Beethoven The Alp-Maids’ Dream — -------------------------------- Labitzsky Margaret Siceloff Alla Marcia -------------------------------------------- - Rogers The Rosary ------------------------------------ Nevin-Whelpley Elizabeth Duncan With Miss Wang