February, 1944
THE PIALETTE
Page 5
"Penny" Miller, '43 who is in training^
at Emory H ospital, Emory, Georgia,!'
now in the Cadet Nurse Corps o
’42 is r.c.rrA I'l ^
Ruth Randolph, H. S»,
Mabel Mattox, who is in trainir,™ '--o^SW-
Luke’s Hospital in Jecksonvi.-; - > >
is- in the Cadet Nurse Coi'ps ant re
ceive her cap within the next -
Polly Rogers, '43 who is in tie,-.! - ^-'t
Orange G eneral Hospital, Orlando, ^la.
has- received her cap.
Betty-'Epps, '43, is working-in the bhip
Yard in Jacksonville, Fla,
Mary Ethel Mason, E* S.,^ip now^in the
WAVES, stationed in Washingten? »»
but-is. expecting to be moved soon,.- ;
Sapa Hufham, '43 is attending -Pa.-.an
University.
Maj-tha White, '43 is working ao
accountant,in the gLCCounting^.oyP >
a-B.runswick Shipyard, Brunswick, Ga,
Among the rocont visitors on our campus
were: *
Nancy Nickles, '43, who is attending
W.C.U.N.C; at Greensboro, In. C =
Betty Gene Alley, '42, pii Pat'DaVos,-
'43; Gloria Ravdes, H. S., who is a -
tending the 12th grade in Kings douno-
ain and Carolyn Spciglc, H,. S», ^
a sendor at Broad Crock Village ~-c. i
in Norfolk, Va.
Jane Woodson, v/ho is v/orking
Government in Asheville, says o c
everyone "Hollo." /
Katherine Garrott, H. S., was married
January 14. She and her husband spent
some timo in Montreat.
M 0 N T E E A T MADNESS
One of the groat productions of the
season v;as staged Saturday night when
the Junior College Class presented "Mon--
treat Madnese'’ as a conclusion to talent
vKioko 'The production was awaited with
much Y/onderinont and dubiety on the part
of the contestants and vdth much excite
ment on tne -oart of most of the others.
Everybody v/cndcrcd what sort of a pro
gram could come from a title like "Mon-
treat I'ldncss", but as it was given by
the Jivnior Class, it- could be no less'
than brilliant. (Yours T-ruly is not pre-
•judiced in any way) And then, too, there
was Suzy Cola—-what couLd it be like?
and where could it be found, was it like
Coca Cola? and where did anybody get a
name like that for its product?. Just
another result of the Juniors ingenuity
y ne doubt with slight credit due to Miss
icpopcr. Little did people know that
Lthis drimk was to make its debutSatur
day-night with "Montroat Madness/.
The program, was modeled after Ralph Ed
ward's famous "Truth, or Consiqucnccs",
but it was sufficiontly camouflaged to
prevent anyone'-s renembering the fact
for long. It-scorns that at a program of
this sort anything 'cnn happen—and dial
The contestants weren't the only ones
who had to suffer the consofluenccs,
however; the teachers had their share,
oi' prarks pulled on them as usual and
also did a littlo of the mischief-making
thomsolvGS. But it was all in fun, and
' iikevasG all enjoyed it.
Poor Kidl I vendor if Billy Jonos ever
found Mrs. John Pool
If I vrorc being a time critic (and if I
could do so) I would tell you of the
strong and vj-cak points of the show and
of the previous appearances of the nc-
i tresses on Broadway and elsewhere, but
that would be very technical and, I'm
sure, very boring-.-so I'll just let you
form your own conclusions.