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

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Movi Rl;. I Normal Sciiooi T H ] •: S U N DIAL Page Seven SENIOR NORMAL CLASS CHARACTKRISTICS OF TIIK SKNIOR HIGHS Sara Boss An honest nun is the noblest :cork of dot . ' A president of her Sunday School Cl a» and also of the Senior Nigh Cia», wc have seen that Sara is dependable. Her sweet smile has won for her many friends. Cora Belle Okk “ have immortal longings in me. Cora Belle's kindness and loving sympathy have won many offices for her. She has served as the president of the Young People of the Church. as secretary of her Sunday School Class, and as president of the choir. Virginia Braswell “The soul of eortcertatiou is sympathy. Virginia, with her bright and witty saying, has endeared herself to us all. Georgia Gri.i nwooi» “The beginning of all things is small Because of their sterling character Georgia and Helen have had the great responsibility of keeping the book room this year. Janie Stevens “d true frientI is forever a frient! Janie i a jolly good port, kind, and friendly. She V a very dependable person. Francis Lyle d passion for the dramatic art is inherent in the nature of man. France''' dramatic ability, as well a- her ability in other things, has won for her several place' of honor. We wish her the best of luck. Geneva Oliver “ teautx is aheays queen The fact that Geneva was chosen for Mac Queen this year i sufficient to show how she ha- won us all by her beauty and winning personality. Brooki. F.owaros The scarlet rxe of modesty. Brooke i' one of this year's welcome additions to our class. Mary Richaroson “Fragile beginnings of a mighty end. Mary i independent and has a mind of her own. She has dis- tinguished herself this year by winning the F.ta Sigma Phi Medal for her work in fourth year Latin, her grade being A throughout the year. R SAmono Mon n.omi ry “.d friend may :cell be reckoned a master piece of nature. Rosamond's pleasant smile has won for her many friends. —Janie Stevens -------------o----------- CLASS SONG CONSULS (FOR IUI SFNIORS OF 32) r When you return to the world again. A world as black as night, To struggle with difficult things and men, There to decide between wrong and right. Where your throat will be clogged with the dust of life. And your boulder- burdened with care. And you marvel at a world so full of strife, I hen you long for the old time care—free life. But, my com rad . always remain dauntles-, I hough your eye- with tears are shining. Remember that beneath the cloud of darkm There i- ever a silver lining. Fleanor King.

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Page Six H F. $ f N D I A L Montreal Normal School THE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET An occasion which crowned all others in the hearts of the Seniors was the beautiful banquet given to the Seniors by their sister class on Monday evening. Slay 2. 1932. at the Assembly Inn. Each Junior acted as an escort to her Big Sister. As the couples strolled into the dining room they were held spell-bound by the beautiful arrangements of the flowers and tables. The table formed a triangle, and were most artistically dressed with sweet pea and tulip ; the center being set off bv a lovely intermingling of fern and dog-wood. The class color were green and yellow, and wre wonderfully carried out both in decoration and menu. The place cards for the member of the senior class were picture of dignified-looking seniors in traveling dress. The other guests and the members of the junior class had place cards in pink and white, the junior class colors. To each place card was attached a ribbon of one of the class colors, the other end of which held a favor for the members of the senior class and a prophetic note for the members of the junior class and the guests. The program was a delightful one with Mi Dora Gregg, presi- dent of the junior class, .1- The first toast was given by Dora Lou Warren to the senior cla- and their sponsor. Mi- Margaret Wade. The senior clas- president. Miss Elsie Blanken- ship, responded with a few well chosen words. The next toast was by Miss Frances Malcom, who expressed our great appreciation for Mr. and Mrs. Woodward. Mr. Woodward responded in his own attractive way. Then to our dear president and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, Virginia Kohout gave a sincere toast of gratitude. Dr. Anderson responded in a most interesting way by telling something of our school's history during it fifteen years of existence. To our beloved faculty members and friends who were present. Mi- Dorotln Haync gave a toast expressing our thanks for their man) kind deeds rendered to the school. Mr . Crosby Adams, Mrs. Glasgow, and Dr. Caldwell each responded most graciously and gave many lasting thoughts in their responses. Immediately after the final course a group of junior girls sang “The Indian Love Call. filling the room with a sweet and soft melody. Then Miss Katharine Rhyne gave a ioa?i to Miss Carrie E. Spencer, the sponsor of the junior class. To this Miss Spencer responded in her attractive manner. Mi- Mildred Williams en- tertained the group with a dramatic reading. Then came the time for our curiosity to be satisfied, for everyone was asked to pull her ribbon, and from the big paper tulips came tumbling the various favors and fortunes. Miss Spencer was surprised to find at the end of her ribbon a box of chocolates, a token of appreciation ansi love from the members of the junior class. SENIOR HIGH STATISTICS Prettiest Most Dignified M st D Most Musical Most Talented Quietest W tt • Viiginia Braswell SENIOR NORMAL CLASS WILL I, Mac Macdonald, will my ability to talk baby talk to Grace Segrast, also my gift of making eyes to Louise Wilson. I, Ruth McClain, do will my sincerity and love for Montreat to Sarah Simpson. I. Mabel Clarke, do will and bequeath to Dora Gregg my melan- choly disposition. I am hoping she may laugh it off. I, Lotus Vance, do will and bequeath my art of curling hair to Francis Malcolm. I. Susie Jackson do will and bequeath my ability to be sarcastic to Nell Justice. I, Velma Wells, do will and bequeath my interest in Farm School '0 Virginia Kohout. also my ability to answer English questions to Ella Stephens. I, Elsie Barron, do will and bequeath my athletic ability to Irma Harrell. I. Pauline Edwards, do will and bequeath my Montreal beauty parlor to Annette Hester. I, Margaret Gash, do will and bequeath my soft voice and gentle ways to Bill Williams and hope -he will use them profitably. I, Norcnc Cunningham, do will and bequeath to Earline Robert- son mv ability to eat. I, Elsie Quick, do reluctantly will to Edna Smith my ability to guess the answer to obscure Psychology questions; she may also have the resulting .Vs. 1 also will my left-over wave-set to I.ucillc Gardner with some hopes but many doubts. I, Irene Smallwood, do hereby will to Edith Earnhardt my per- severance in eating slowly but surely. I also will my prissy wavs to Dorothv Havnes and hope she will cn ov them as much as I have. I. M icky Brook, do hereby will my superfluous flesh to TrulaS Wright and my delicate appetite to Dora Lou Warren in hopes that they both will have full use and enjoyment of them. I. Harriet Seahorn, do hereby will my tan sweater to Blanche Burgin, (and do also instruct her to procure Elsie’s skirt to wear with it.) I also will my power to form original verb-endings in French to Frances Malcolm hoping she has some success with it that I have- had. I. Ida Mae Ellington, do hereby will my athletic power to Sarah Simpson hoping she will use it to the best advantage in the basket- ball tournament next year. I should like at this time also to hand over all m old love letters to Annette Hester. I, Elsie Blankenship, do hereby will my ability to lead the toughest cla-- in Montreat Normal School to Dora I ou Warren and also extend my wishes that she will succeed. I also will us- ability to appear a:- an old print or a “belle to Virginia Kohout. I. Margaret Burney, do hereby will to Lucille Gardner my ability to talk and my girlish figure to Edith Earnhardt. We, The Senior Class, will our reputation to any class that doesn't mind the strain of trying to live up to it. We will and bequeath to all the future students of Montreat the teachers and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward who have so lovingly and so patienti)' guided us during our two years together. We most re- luctantly will Miss Wade, our sponsor, to the class that will be most deserving of her. We, this twenty-third of May, in the year fifteen of the Montreat Normal School, do -olemnly set our -cal upon thi- document. The Seniors, '32. ---------------O' Hobo, did you notice that pile of wood in the yard? Yes. lady, I seen it. You should mind your grammar. You mean you saw it.” No'm. You saw me see it, but you ain’t see me saw it. —The Christian Evangelist (St. Louise.)

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Page Eight THK SIN DIAL Montrkat Normal School HISTORY OF SENIOR HIGH CLASS Can you imagine that after four long years the eventful day has at last arrived? Graduation! It seems but yesterday that a little band of twenty freshmen— four, Mary, Betty, Helen, and Georgia have survived to the end— began their high school career. Oh, what thrilling times we had that first year. Even if we were green freshmen, we had the honor of having one of our class mates the May Queen. We were sorry to lose so many of our members at the beginning of our Sophomore year, but we were happy to welcome all the new ones, seven of which have remained with us. The mist began to disappear at the beginning of our Junior year. We realized that the day we longed for was not far off. We were indeed the “Jolly Juniors.” I'hrec of our band joined us this year, the happy days which will never be forgotten. Seniors? Yes, at last' 'The long hoped for year had at last arrived. Our number was increased bv three new members. The first thrill was one Monday in October when we gathered to decide on and order our rings. 'The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was a marvelous event. Such a wonderful time as those Juniors did give us! It will be im- possible to tell them how much we appreciated the lovely banquet, but perhaps next year they will know how we felt. There were two other big events before Commencement, name- ly, sitting at our Senior table and giving our Senior play. We have many talented girls in our class, as was shown the performance of the “Rivals.” Were we not glad when our last exam, was finished? I’ll say we were! Now, we could enjoy Commencement to the fullest. First came the concert in which the choir sang and some of the music pupils played. Our last Saturday was taken up with exhibits and a lovely banquet to end the day. On Sunday morning we enjoyed the baccalaureate sermon which was preached by Rev. W. II. McCorklc. Sunday evening Dr. Anderson preached his usual help- ful, farewell sermon. On Monday we felt, indeed, “The Children of the King,” as we marched down the aisle to receive our diplomas and many other prizes. We arc indebted to Miss Hoyt, our sponsor, for making our year such a pleasant and happy year. SENIOR HIGH CLASS GIVES PLAY On Saturday night. May 14, every body gathered in the chapel of the Anderson Auditorium to see the annual play given by the students of the Senior High class, which was entitled “The Rivals.” 'The costumes were of old-fashioned make, and the play was a great success. Those taking part in the play were: Sir Anthony Absolute .........................Helen Kohlwcis Captain Absolute ............................... Frances Lyle Faukland Janie Stevens Sir Lucius OTrigger Cora Belle Orr Acres . Sara Boss I Mildred Chandler David Rosamond Montgomery Thomas Mary Richardson BO) Margaret Harrison Servant Virginia Braswell Mrs. Maloprop Eleanor King Lydia Languish Betty Cain Julia Geneva Oliver Lucy —.................................. Georgia Greenwood Maid Virdie Lively The Play was coached by Miss F.lizabcth Hoyt, sponsor of the Senior High Class. Rosamond Montgomery LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR HIGH CLASS I, Ruth Stancil, do will an bequeath to Rose Smith my Literature and Life Book IV, in hopes that she will enjoy it as much as 1 have enjoyed it. 1. Betty Cain, do will and bequeath to Ruth Branch my long curly locks. I, Peanut King, do will and bequeath to June Hilcs all my chew- ing gum on my bed. I. Brooke Edwards, do will to Rose Smith my ability to pass his- tory without studying. I, Janie Stevens, do will and bequeath to Grace Fliedner a bottle of fresh air in hopes that she will not have to open the windows in cold weather. I, Margaret Harrison, will to June Hilcs my beautiful legs and baby face. I, Mary Richardson, do hereby will and bequeath to Eugenia Caldwell my ability to use fountain pen, regardless of size or con- dition. I, Virginia Braswell, do will and bequeath to Sue Rees Farrar my beautiful brown eyes and musical ability. I, Cora Belle Orr, while in my right mind, even though it is exam week, do will my place at the Senior table to Sarah Knox be- cause of the abundant chewing gum there. I, Verdic Lively, hereby will to Martha Thompson, first, my ability to address letters, and second, my small feet. I, Helen Kohlwcis, hereby will to Lucille Long my curly hair and ability to play the piano. I. Georgia Greenwood, do will and bequeath to Katherine Lyle my excellent ability to eat and still stay thin. I. Frances Lyle, make my last will to Mary Chatham, willing my ability to talk, and when she docs, to say something. I. Mildred Chandler, being of sound body and mind, do will Ruth Reardon my prima donna ambitions and operatic voice. I, Geneva Oliver, hereby will to mv beloved roommate. Luella Staples, my ability to chew gum in Miss Watkin’s class and get by with it. 1, Sarah Boss, do hereby will and bequeath to Betsy Miller my mania for practicing music when 1 like. I, Rosamond Montgomery, do will and bequeath to Lilly Mac Jolly my ability to reduce and also to get along with Mi$s Nannie G. Watkins. We, the Senior Class, do will to our Junior sisters our class table in hopes that they will find pleasure in the second hand gum to be found under it. Seniors of 32 HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET From the bustle and confusion among the Juniors the week before the banquet, we expected great things, and we got what we expected and more—a good dinner, a charming program, a “marvelous” time, and even corsages. The night of April the twenty-seventh saw all the Seniors in the lobby of Assembly Inn, eager to see what their Junior sisters had prepared for them. The toasts and favors carried out the theme of “An Old-Fashioned Girl, and the tables were beautifully deco- rated with sweet peas and violets. Betsy Miller, as president of the Junior Class, was toastmistress, giving to the Seniors, to which Sara Boss, president of the Senior Class, responded. Between courses June Hiles and Rose Smith sang several popular songs. The last toast, to which Dr. Anderson responded, was given to the guests. Four of the Juniors did the minuet. Afterwards the whole Junior Class sang to the Seniors, all joining in afterwards with the Alma Mater. We arc going to miss you. Juniors, when we arc out in the world, and among the many pleasant memories of Montreat, the Junior- Senior Banquet will be uppermost.