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

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Movtjuat Normal School T H E SIN 1) I A L Page Five BECKY JEAN SEAFLER Admired by nil udio knew her well.” Prc idem of Orchestra ’34: Business Manager of Sun Dial ’34; Class Prophet '34; Basketball Team '33; Dramatic Club. ERIN TURNER The key on which if built nil loving and all liking— dependable ness.” GRACE WAGES She puts all her troubles in the bottom of her heart Then sits on the lid and smiles.” Chairman of Religious FIducation '32 and ‘33; Prayer Group Leader '32 and ‘33; F'ire Captain ’33 and '34; Leader of Squad III, College Group ‘33 and '34. JACKIE SEAFLER Sweetest little fellow everybody knows Don't know what to rail him, but he's mighty like a rose.” SUPERL.VI IVES Most Intellectual Louise Crawford Neatest Inez Galloway Best all around Bertha Jean Hampton Most Athletic Addie Mae Kirby Most Lovable Miss Watkins Most in Love Nellye Means I dumbest All of ’em Sweetest None of ’em H appicst Grace Wages Most Droll Mary Mellette Quietest Erin Turner Most Domestic Ruth Coleman Most Popular Jessie Lee Beamguard Greatest Book Lover Mildred Chandler Most Reserved Georgia Greenwood Most Sincere Louise Alexander Friendliest Miriam Altce Most Talented Becky Scalier Most Conscientious Sara Burrows Most Dependable Most Helpful Virginia Braswell Cora Belle Orr SENIORS OF 34 Down the winding path of school life We’ve journeyed on the way With a -hilling goal before us— Our graduation day. As we’ve come to this day we’ve climbed to. As to a mountain peak. May we keep these thoughts with us always. As happiness we seek. With a singing heart and joyful May we meet our grief and pain. Ever sure that to win the best in life We must count them naught but gain. I May a courage strong and faithful Completely fill our souls. As we always keep before us Some higher, finer goals. Mildred Chandler.

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Vage Four T II E SUN DIA L Montreat Normal School LOUISE CRAWFORD And still they gated and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Literary Editor of Sun Dial '34; Vice-President of Sunday School Class '33; Class Lawyer. INEZ GALLOWAY Once your friend always your friend From the beginning unto the end: True and sincere, loyal, and kind. Another just like her. you’ll never find. Treasurer of Christian Endeavor '34; Student Government Council '34; May Court '34; Winner of Home Economics Prize '33: Treasurer of Sunday School Class '33. GEORGIA GREENWOOD “The most precious goods oft come wrapped in the smallest packages.” Vice President of Senior Class '33 and '34; Secretary of Music Club '33 and '34; Sun Dial Staff '33 and '34: Basketball Team '32, '33 and '34. BERTHA JEAN HAMPTON Here's to the girl with the heart and smile Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Bible Study Group 33 and '34; Vice President Tritonian Lit- erary Society '34; May Queen '34; Editor of Sun Dial '34. ADDIE MAE KIRBY Hest kind of a sport and a pal and true blue.” President of Athletic Association '33 and '34; Captain of Junior and Senior Normal Basketball Team '32. '33. and '34: Member of Basketball Team '32. '33 and '34; Fire Captain Monitor '32, '33 and '34; Tennis Tournament '32. '33 and 34 NELLYE MEAN'S Just tall enough to be graceful Just dainty enough to please.” President of Junior Normal Sunday School Class ‘32: Vice- President Junior Normal Class '32: President Christian En- deavor '33: Exchange Editor Sun Dial '32. MARY MELLETTE Admired by all who know her well. Hut she gets into mischief too often to tell. Sun Dial Staff '34; Student Council '34: Secretary and Treas- urer of South Carolina Club '34; Student Handbook Commit- tee '34; Class Giftorian '34. CORA BELLE ORR A maiden all who saw admired Courteous though coy and gentle though retired. President of Girls’ Circle '34; President of Singing Club '34; Chairman Spiritual Life on Christian Endeavor Council '34.

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Page Six T H E SUN DIAL Montreat Normal School OUR BIG DAYS Sept. 6. 1932— College at last! Lots of new girls and four old ones. Dr. Anderson gave us a good send off this morning. With feet firm and heads up. we are setting out to conquer all. March 25. 1933— A big party tonight by our Senior sisters. Such fun! Parties, games, magic stunts and eating. April 17. 1933— We gave our big sisters a trip to Biltmore House and Ashe- ville today. We really felt as if we were living in a dream, but once out again, we realized it was still America instead of Europe. Sept. 1. 1933— Back again! It’s great to see all our class mates: Seniors: Yes, we really are! We are out to give all and take all. February. 193-1— Today was our final game in the basketball tournament. Well, we didn’t win the cup. but we did win the booby prize. We seniors aren’t ball players, but we can’t be geniuses in ev- erything. April, 1934— Didn't we feel important today? The Seniors got their table—plus steak and cake for supper. April 16, 1934— My what a day! The Senior dinner. We peeled, skinned and chopped all day. From six until eight, we served one hundred twenty-five people. What fun. but what work! April 22. 1934— Our Sabbath School class went to Mrs. Glasgow’s cottage for tea. After playing interesting games and enjoying delight- ful tea and cakes, we walked back to the dormitory in the early evening of a bright spring day. April 23. 1934— Our Junior sisters did not forget us by any means. About six-thirty we were escorted to the Assembly Inn where we found a gorgeous banquet waiting for all the little daisies”. We were rovallv entertained. April 28. 1934- All the Seniors went to Dr. and Mrs. Anderson’s for a delicious buffet supper. After spending a delightful time, we returned for the Senior High School play, Rose of the South- land.” May 6, 1934— We went to the Manse to a garden party given by Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell. It was a lovely party, indeed, the flowers were beautiful, the fish pond was interesting; the food was delicious, and Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell were as gracious and loving as ever. May 7. 1934- How thrilled we were to have our class represented with a Mav Queen, attendant, and all the others in the program. May 12. 1934— We gave “Mystery of the Masked Girl”. Such fun, mys- tery, curiousity, excitement was never seen before. It was a great success: thanks to Misses Watkins and Hovt. May 13. 1934— Nearing the end! We are glad, yet sorry, because we realize that some of us might be parting never to meet again, but we hope not. We marched into the auditorium wearing our caps and gowns and singing “The Children of the King . Dr. Don- ald Richardson gave our baccalaureate sermon, after which we marched out singing Brightly Gleams our Banner . Our day ended with the C. E. service. May 18. 1934— The End! No, the beginning! We’re just starting our life in a new world. Our commencement address was delivered by Dr. Wells. Dr. Anderson gave us our diplomas, after which other prizes were awarded. We dread the thoughts of leaving, but the ideals you taught us will ever be bright shining out as our life’s guiding star. -o----------- LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT State of North Carolina, Buncombe County. We, the Seniors of the Montrcat Normal School of the aforesaid state and county being of sound mind but considering the uncertainties of our earthly existence, do make and declare this our last will and testament. 1. Inez Galloway, do hereby will and bequeath to Grace Brown my splendid English ability ami to Kat Bird my grace- ful school girl figure. I, Jessie Lee Beamguard, do hereby will and bequeath my ability to preside over class meetings to Grace Fleidner and my monopoly on rat entertainment to Charlotte Browder. I. Miriam Altee. do hereby will and bequeath the many privileges that I have assumed during the year to Betsy Miller, begging her not to abuse them, and to Sarah Dendy 1 leave my lovely voice with the understanding she is not to use it too often in public. 1. Mary Mellette, do hereby will and bequeath to Jane Kirkpatrick and Katy Hand my copyright on breaking all rules and my ability to be a perfect mid-night hostess with the hope that they will not disturb Miss Jordan any more than I did. I. Mildred Chandler, do hereby will and bequeath to Mar- garet Wallace several pounds of my graceful figure in hopes that she may become the life of the party and to Luelle Staples my ability to flirt under any circumstances and never be em- barrassed. I. Virginia Braswell, do hereby will and bequeath to Evelyn Baker my great ability as assistant dietition. and to Ada Free my loud laughter, hoping that it will increase her popularity with the student body president and the monitors. I. Grace Wages, do hereby will and bequeath my athletic ability to Helen Turner, and to Maude Warren my ability to get to meals on time. I. Addie Mae Kirby, do hereby will and bequeath to Anna Holt and Louise Martin my ability as a tap dancer, in hopes that they both will win the fame that 1 have. I, Georgia Greenwood, do hereby will and bequeath to Anne Sherrill a part of my width to add to her height: to Miriam Berry some of my great musical ability to aid her in playing taps. I, Sarah Burrows, do hereby will and bequeath to Ruth Branch and Gladys Dodd my graceful manner in ascending stairs. I, Cora Belle Orr, do will to Connie Perry my ability to lose my voice at the psychological moment. 1. Ruth Coleman, do hereby will and bequeath to Irene Wright my technique of getting by” and also my oratorical ability to use in lecturing to her protegee next year. I gladly bestow upon Mary Louise Wicker the honor of assistant nurse. 1. Erwin Turner, hereby bequeath my winning smile to Evelyn Ferguson and to Shirlev Turner my timid disposition. I. Becky Seafler. do hereby will and bequeath to Edna Mc- Millan my nonchalant expression, and to Lillie Mac Jolly the partiality that Miss Watkins shows me in English class. I. Louise Alexander, will and bequeath my ability to perform operations in the Biology lab to Gretchen Cocke and Merle Kinningham with the hope that they do a neat job”.