^
nnio dedication of tiio Annual is
nridc to i!rs. J. Prod Olilizcbcth
■soegett) Johnson, George Belh is
and
i:\ascot of the College Seniors,
'fanlcs is mascot of High School
Seniors.
1957--The graduating cio.ss voo'^s
fin their gift to the school, . hard
Quoted from Sun Dial--April 1931
PARiI SCHOOL PARLY
tis their gif
hack for the Sun Dial,
ticth anniversary of the
.rked by this y-ar. To hiss
'he t\.on-
school is
in
V/ado is the dedic,:.tion
siuno covering.
,ar caret e.
made,
1 058--Sun Dial h:is
and dldication is made to our pas
tor, Dr. J. V'/, Caldwell.
P939 xt has been decided to have
r new cover and color for the ijun
Dial.
THE SCORE OF GRADES
100^--! did.
90%—I will.
80^——I Can.
60^—I might try, 1
50%—I suppose I ^ould
40^—VJhat is it?
50%—I wish I could.
20^--I don’t know.
10%—1 can’t.
If it had been possible for some
of us to look ahead v:hon hr, Wool-
w'urd reed our names to ;;;o to Farm
School--! don*t imagine i/e vd uld
hsvo been so excited over it. Could
wo have scon the snov; piled up, the
truck in a ditch, about fifteen
girls in one. car, and that awful vnlk
home in the snow'i Ohi I get right
chilly when I think of it now.
Vie left here about eight o’clock
with iliss ’ hde o.s our chaperone.
were most frozen stiff when we ar
rived there but several interesting
and exciting games soon served to
thaw us out. After wo had been
served delightful refreshments, con
sisting of ice-cream and cake. Miss
\ ade gathered us up and after many
''fond farev/ells" were spoken v/e
started homo. Just before we got to
the main highway the struck slipp®'^
off into a dltchi By no account of
pulling or coaxing could we get that
. , . . *1 truck out. It Yv’as worse than a
0%—I won’t.
—Exchange
EXCHANGE
College newspapers are groat in
ventions.
The College gets all the fame;
The printer gets all the money,
And the staff gets all the blame.
The Parley Voo
At 20
world
w'orry
at 40
think
wo don’t cr.ro what the
thinks of us; at 30 v/o
about what is thinks of us;
we discover it doesn’t
of us.
—The Tiger
stubborn mule. Finally Mr, Kennedy
put us all in his car and we were
really and truly sitting four deep
and I know 'cause I was on the
bottom row] v/e got to Black Mount
ain at last and although I was al
most smashed to a pancake size, I
v/as able to notice a very peculiar
roscy glow everywhere, Y/e began
speculating as to whether the
Dormitory, Montreat or South Caro
lina was on fire. After our first
fright, wo decided that it v;as
aurora borealis and I will always
believe that It wa.s, Any\?ay, that
pale rosey glow on the trees, heavy^
with their burdens of snov/, cjnd their
branches made fantastic in shape
and size, made a lasting Impression
on my mind and I shall never forget
it.
1951--The Montreat Normal School
Library had 2,800 volumes. There is
a plea for more books to help resxh
the goal of 4,000 books.
March 5, 1959—Montroat choir made
first broadcast over V.IINC,