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

Page 33 text:

President Ellen Segars Secretary Dorothy Key Vice President Mary Andrews Treasurer...........................Jennie Hutton The M Club consists of those girls who excell in various sports. By much effort they have obtained their monograms and membership into the club, but have been repaid by the numerous enjoyable activities. of the surrounding mountains from the highest peak east of the Rockies! That will go down in your diary as something to tell your grandchildren. Don't you have a vivid mental picture of the Thanksgiving soccer game and the inch deep mud on the field? That was the time when the Odds played the Evens in an exciting and memorable game. That proved to be only one of the many tourna- ments which you enjoyed during the year. Will you ever forget the Student-Faculty basketball game and the dozens of laughs it afforded? And speaking of laughs, were you one of the girls who played with the three-foot-in-diameter cage ball? What fun we had! Probably the biggest attraction of the Association was the Carnival held in De- cember. Remember the merry-go-round, the ice cream cones, the hamburgers, the photographers, the fortune-tellers, and last but not least, the clever toy shop portrayed by the Physical Education classes? Will you again visualize the Sissy Soccer Team ? This was only one A. A. chapel program of the term. Speaking of programs, you will again thrill at the memory of those girls who were rewarded with Numerals. Monograms, and Chevrons. Remember these as a few of the pleasures you enjoyed through the Montreat College Athletic Association! £29]

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ithletic dissociation First row: Duke, Carmichael, Key, Niblock, McEachern, Camden, Brown, Hill. Second row: Cartwright, Calhoun, Farrior, Rea, Andrews, Segars, Miss Smith, Wright, E Fisher, Johnston, A. Fisher, Hazle, Stewart. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sarah Niblock Jeanne McEachern .Mildred Camden Dorothy Key Hiawassee Chief Choctaw Chief. . Mohawk Chief. Cherokee Chief. Annabelle Brown Jessie Carmichael Roberta Duke Peggy Hill Head of Hiking.............Mary Andrews Head of Soccer Margaret Hazle Head of Basketball Ellen Segars Head of Volleyball...........Ray Calhoun Head of Baseball Mary Mercer Johnson Head of Tennis Marjorie Wright Head of Indoor Sports Lillian Rea Sponsor Hiking Assistant........-Antoinette Farrior Soccer Assistant Jeanne McEachern Basketball Assistant Ellen Fisher Volleyball Assistant Elizabeth Johnston Baseball Assistant Anna Fisher Tennis Assistant Jean Cartwright Indoor Sports Assistant Betsy Stewart Miss Smith In years to come you will remember certain definite events of fun and entertain- ment of your college days in Montreat. Perhaps the Athletic Association gave you more pleasant memories than any other one organization in school. And why? Be- cause each girl felt that she had a definite place in some phase of school life. Set your brain a-whirling and think back to September 4 when for the first time you were picnic guests of the Athletic Association. What were your first impressions of the A. A. and its leaders? That was only the beginning of fun for hikers! What a joy to remember the all-day hike to Greybeard! A day full and complete in happiness and satisfaction. And don't forget the numerous breakfast and supper hikes. And Mitchell! Surely you remember riding the trucks, or hiking, or frying steaks, or getting a magnificent view (Continued on Next Pago) [28]

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The annual May Day Festival of Montreat College was held on the campus lawn. The theme of the program was The History of Physical Education. Athletic activi- ties and representative sports from all ages were presented. The May Queen was Miss Elisabeth Welton of Moorefield, West Virginia, and the Maid of Honor was Miss Harvison Smith of Elkin. The Crown Bearer was Anne Pickelsimer. Other members of the court were: Misses Jennie Hutton, Martha Wood- son. Alice Davis, Mary Emily Oliver, Helen Knoblock, Jessie Collette, Margaret Sullivan, and Anne Hope Pyles. The program began with the entrance of the May Court, followed by the crowning of the queen. The pageant began with the Greek Period, and the physical activities of the next two scenes showed the strong military character of the Roman and Me- diaeval periods. In Scene IV was depicted the Merrie England of the Tudors. Scene V was a series of drills that represented the exercises of the 18th century. The final scene showed America Today. [30]