Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / Jan. 1, 1938, edition 2 / Page 3
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'■i u WHO'S WHO IN MONTREAT Rosetta Lollar was born near Lawson, Missouri on September 24, 1913 and Is the daughter of James B. Lollar, a farmer In that state. She laughingly admits that she is the product of a one-room school• " house from which she entered high school, gradtiatlng , in 1931_. Aftei’ graduation, she found a position in Saint Joseph, hlssourl, working for the Western Tablet and Stationery Company, and during her five year's stay in 'that city, she acted as assistant director of Re ligious Education at the Second Presbyterian Church of Saint Jo seph. She was also active in Christian Endeavor work, both in the city and in the surrounding district. ^ ^ _ In order to reach Montreat j.rom her homo, Rosetta passed through Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Ken tucky, Tennessee, and Nortn Caro lina, covering six of our forty- eight states, and upon returning to school this year, she.had the opportunity of traveling oyer part of the fatnous Santa Pe Trail. This past Christmas she traveled a bit in Georgia, attending^the Youth's Convention in Atlanta, .and seeing a number of sites, of his torical interest. Ara.ong these’were the famous Stone Mountain, the town of Jefferson where either was first discovered, the spot upon which Sidney I;anler wrote The Song of the Chattahoochee , and the Cyclorama, palntlng'‘of the Civil war battle of Atlanta. Since her first days in Montrcat, she has devoted herself enthusias tically to the Y.P.C. work, and she was elected president of this organization for the 1937-38 term. Because ■ of. her efficiency, good v. . will, and her friendly spirit to ward all, she has found as permanent a place In Montreat College as in the hearts of her many friends.— A. W. definition ; Rubbers feet arc Montreat things that if your you haven't v/alked through the snow without.' are dry SOCIETY The studeii© body is happy to welcome two new students v;ho have recently entered school. They are Christine Leverette of Asheville, N. C. and Joan Clyatt of Salt Lake, Fla. Mrs. T.C. Pegram of Cullowhce, H.C. visited her daeightor, Betty, on Tuesday, January 11. Doris Hodges and Thelma Hinkle spent the week-end of January 22 at their respective homes in Asheville. Bette Elmore and Willie Mae Reeves 'spent a fev; days during exam-'week with Helen Stone in Swannanoa. Peggy Hill and Belle Brown have moved from their former residence in Room 102 to Room 58. This room was formerly occupied by Evelyn Morrison and Edna Brailsford who have moved to the Fellowship Build ing for the remainder of the year. Bette Brown attended the Phi Kappa Sigma houseparty at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. the week-end of January 28. Jennie Hutton attended the mid winter dances at the University of Tennessee January 29 to February 2. Joyce Juniper and Haseltlne Swift spent the week-end of Jan uary 22 v/lth Haseltlne's parents in Waynesvllle, N.C. Mildred Shore, a former day* student from Swannanoa, has moved into the Fellowship Building. Helen Knoblock was entertained at a surprise dinner party at Assembly Inn on her birthday on Jamiary 21. Those present were ■Virginia Douglas, Mildred Shore, Pat Piatt, Ann Hope Pyles, Jaque Jubbard, Martha Ann Smith, Dot Manning, Priscilla Noyes, and Joan Clyatt. ■ A large number of students notored to Asheville Monday night, January 31, to hear the National Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Hans Klndler. ilss' Mile's": '(rive mo an example of period furniture. I. Svdft: An electric chair, be cause it ends a sentence.
Montreat College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 1, 1938, edition 2
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