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

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SENIOR COLLEGE CLASS SUPERLATIVES Hest-all-'Round—Helen Turner. Most Popular—Sara Knox and Betsy Miller. Most Intellectual—Shirley Turner. Cutest—Jennie DuBose. Sweetest—AI iss VV at kins. Wittiest—Irene Wright. Xeatest—Ruth Branch. Most Attractive—Pauline Ribclin. Most Conscientious—Martha Carroll. Most Athletic—Inez Tucker. Most Talented—Doris Franklin. Best Sport—Katherine Bird and Gladys Dodd. Most Attractive Personality—Ann Holt. Best Student—Myrtle Wallace. Friendliest —Anna Hastings. Most Dignified—Edna McMillan. Most Helpful—Charlotte Browder. Most Dependable—Lanie Miller. COLLEGE SENIORS Inez (“Tick ) Ticker. Clinton, S. C. Good will to all. friendship to fete, love to one. Vice-president Philalcthia Literary Society ’34; President Athletic Association ’34; President Philalcthia Literary So- ciety ’35; President South Carolina Club 33-’34; Basketball Team ’33- 34, J4-35- Helen- (“Petunia”) Turner, Marianna, Fla. A studious lass and serious, you say as you pass by. Hut did you stop to notice the twinkle in her eye? Student Council ’34: Vice-president Senior Class ’34- 35, I President Philalcthia Literary Society '34; Vice-president Young Peoples Organization ’35; Business Manager of Sun Dial ’35. Shirley (“Shirl”) Turner, Greenwood, Fla. Who with a nature instinct to discern What knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn.” Secretary-Treasurer Philalethia Literary Society ’33 ’34: Senior Play '35; Most Intellectual Senior ’35; Basketball Team ’35. Myrtle (“Myrt ) Wallace. Lockhart S. C. Whatever her mind ordains for itself it trill accomplish Choir ’34 '35: Chairman Handbook Committee ’34; Vice- president Tritonia Literary Society '34; Young Peoples Coun- cil ’35- Mary Louise Wicker. Roberdell, X. C. To know her is to love her and to love her but forever.” Choir ’33-’34; Bible Study Group Leader ’34-'35; Young Peoples Council 34- 35; Senior Play ’35. Irene (“Corky”) Wright, Asheville, X. C. She is pretty to walk with And nitty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. Secretary Athletic Association ”33-’34; Student Council ’34: Basketball Team ’35; Senior Play '35. Donaldson Grier Woods, Mascot. Montreat, X. C. Infant smiles are His own smiles. SEXIOR COLLEGE CLASS POEM 935 Lite looms vast before us. And bids us go today To take the task that’s giv’n us And journey on our way. We’re young; we’re tree; we’re happy. And we face life with a smile. May we still find joy in serving When we reach the last long mile. If we meet success perchance someday— As some must always do— The glory be to you, Montreat. For to you the praise is due. You’ve given us high ideals; Aims noble; courage strong. To battle with life's problems And make them “one sweet song. May you stand steadfast forever, Molding lives and souls sublime, 'Fill your fame is universal. And your name’s in every clime. Sara Knox, Class Poet.

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COLLEGE SENIORS A . Hastings. Chester, S C. If rite me as one who loves his fellow nit n.” Entered ’34- 35; Vice-president Tritonia Literary Society ’35; Sun Dial Staff '34- 35: Choir 34- 35; Secretary-Treas- urer Stamp Club ’34 ’35. Anna (“Menthol ) Holt, Brookneal, Va. A stream sparkling, trickling gaily over the stones—again moving deep and clear.' Student Council 33-’34; 34-’35: Basketball Team ’35; Sec- retary Young Peoples Council ’34 ’35; Senior Play ’35. Lilly Mae (“Jilly”) Jolly, Greenville, S. C. A wit that is rare, a will to do.” Choir '33-’34; Senior Play ’35; Basketball Team 34- 35. Merle (“Pedro ) Kinningham, Jefferson, Ga. (live me friends and the delight of a mirthful, carefree, living.” Bible Study Group ’35; Philalethia Literary Society 34- 35 Sara (“Sally ) Knox, Pendleton, S. C. Ambition rules her brain, and love her heart.” President Tritonia Literary Society 34; Secretary Young People of the Church 33-’34; Student Council ’35; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class ’35; Editor-in-Chief Sun Dial ’34- 35. Sara Scott ( Scotty”) Lee, Quincey, Fla. ”1 am constant as the Northern Star. Of whose true-fixed, and resting quality. There is no fellow in the firmament.” Science Club '34- 35; Tritonia Literary Society ’34 35; Bible Study Group Leader 33- 34. Edna (“Ei ) McMillan, Oak Ridge, N. C. (food sense and good nature are herein combined.” President Philalethia Literary Society ’34; Student Council ’34; President North Carolina Club ’34; Sun Dial Staff ’35. Wintered E. (“Betsy”) Miller, Biltmore, X. C. To those tvho knew thee best, no words can paint. And those who knew thee, know all words are faint.’ Secretary Student Council ’34; Class Historian ’35; Presi- dent Music Club 33-’34; Student Body President ’34-'35. Lame ( 'Princess”) Miller, Chester, S. C. Here’s a tear for those who love me. and a smile for those who hate—and whatever sky’s above me, here’s a heart for any fate.” Entered '34; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Sunday School Class ’35; Student Council '34; Bible Study Group Leader 34- 35- Pauline (“Polly ) Rikelin, Albemarle. X. C. ... Beyond expression fair ff ith thy floating flaxen hair— Thy rose lips and full blue eyes.” Vice-president Student Council 33-’34; Sun Dial Staff ’34- ’35; Senior Play '35; May Queen ’35. Laura (“Sooky ) Sherard, Iva, S. C. Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.” Stamp Club ‘34- 35; Science Club ’34- 35. Anne ( Little Bit”) Sherrill, Gastonia, X. C. And still they gazed and still the wonder grew. How one small head could carry all she knew.” Student Council '34; Vice-president Tritonia Literary Society 33- 34: President Sunday School Class 34-,35: President Tri- tonia Literary Society 34-’35.

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Moxtreat College T H E S L' N I) I A L Page ine MAY DAY FESTIVAL The English May Day festival, held May 6 on the lawn at Montreat, opened with a group of English folk songs, sung by the choir. The lovely Queen Elizabeth whose pseudonym was Pauline Ribelin, and her court entered next and took their places. T he heralds. James Mann and Edward Maxwell, headed the procession. They were followed by Queen Eliza- beth and Sir Walter Raleigh, who was Peggy Sloop, and the queen’s maid-of-honor. Nancy Fontaine. The ladies of the court were: Sara Knox, who represented the senior college class; Sara Bailey, who represented the junior college class; Marlisc Torrance, who represented the senior high class; Becky Patton who represented the junior high class: Carolyn Frame, who represented the sophomore high class; and Peggy Dennis, who represented the freshman high school class. The “gentlemen of the court who escorted the ladies were: Ruth Branch. Mar- garet Gallant, Bettie Kiser. Betty Avent, Vivian Blair, and Mary Bauman. Several peasant dances followed, including the Morris Dancers. Milk-maids. Highland Lasses, and the Sailor's Horn- pipe. Mary Bcdingcr and Ruth Collette played on hobb - horses. Then came the coronation of the Queen of May. The tiny peasant crown-bearer. Ruth Richardson, presented the crown to Sir Walter Raleigh, who handed it to the maid-of-honor. She in turn placed the crown upon the head of Queen Eliza- beth. An old English Maypole Dance followed with the Mor- ris Dancers ami Milk-maids taking part. The festival closed with a recessional.