Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / Nov. 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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The DIALETTE is the official news paper of Montreat College, and is published monthly by the Staff of Student Publica tions. Its purpose is to give the student a fair and unprejudiced view of campus life. EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Jolene Parks Associate Editor O’Neal Harris Business Manager Betty Blount Literary Editor Ellinore Krieger Advertising Managers SUN DIAL Jo Ella Dunaway DIALETTE Olivia Bishop EDITORIAL STAFF Feature Editor Mary Ruth Marshall News Editor Chappell Mikell Reporters Doris Hinson Frances Thome Sports Editor Catherine Harper Art and Publicity Heide Funke BUSINESS STAFF Typists Dorothy Chant Sylvia Holcomb, Margaret Langston Assistant Advertising Manager SUN DIAL Jewell Bailey DIALETTE Jean Story Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Maxwell S. C. A. News Preparations are now underway for the annual Christmas pageant that will be pre sented by the Student Christian Association in Gaither Chapel on December 14, at 8 p. m. The pageantry will begin with Isaiah’s prophecy of the coming Messiah, followed by a prayer for His coming. The enuncia tion to Mary by the angel Gabriel, her song of praise, and a watch-in-song kept by a traveller and a watchman precede the birth of the Saviour. With the progression of the pageantry, angels, sheperds, and wise men gather around the lowly manger to recreate the scene in Bethlehem on the first Christmas night. Christmas music for the program will be presented by the Montreat High School Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Francis Green. The pageant will be directed by Miss Zoulean Anderson, advisor of the Student Christian Association. THANKSGIVING ACTIVITIES From Page 1 changed. The rustle of evening clothes set the stage for a perfect end of a per fect day. Three-hundred students, faculty members, alumnae and guests filled the Assembly Inn banquet hall, presided over WHAT'S YOUR THEME SONG? By Jean Story The Freshmen aren’t all empty-headed when it comes to turning literary for the sake of this beloved newspaper, the Dialette. Just to prove it, here’s evidence that there is a very observant and original freshman who thinks Montreat is related to favorite songs and phrases that symbolize the outside world. She used this as a sub ject for elaboration and interprets her thoughts-at-random as follows: “The Winning Team”, The Blue Team. “Skirts Ahoy!”, Cheerleaders. “Where’s Charley?” Ann Broom. “Call Me Mister”, Mr. Green. “The Devil Makes Three”, Jolene and Martha. “Don’t Bother to Knock”, “I’m Studying?” “Something to Live For”, Christmas Holi days. “The Marrying Kind”, Nancy Wallace, Julia Motley, D. J. Warren, Olivia Bishop. “Room For One More”, Montreat station wagon. “The Greatest Show on Earth”, Junior Class Talent Show. “Night Without Sleep”, Night before Dialette comes out. “White Corridors”, Halls of Howerton. “Sitting Pretty”, Posing for Sun Dial pic tures. “Mr. Music”, Mr. Frantz. “The Thing”, Miss Witch Harpo. “Untamed”, Florida girls in the snow! “It Had to Be You”, Jo Ella to ??? “With A Song in My Heart”, Mary Ann. “Stormy Weather”, The day Annual pic tures were made. “Alone and So Lonely”, “Johnny” with out “Windy”. “Jumping Jacks”, The Rhythm Class. “Americans In Paris”, Miss Buchanan and Miss Maxwell. “The Red Head Fury”, Grace Parrish. “Three Little Words”, Breakfast, lunch, and supper. “Wish You Were Here”, Betty Mebane to Jack. “Sailor Boy”, Freida’s theme song. “Tell Me Why”, I don’t make A’s in shorthand. “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow”, Mr. Brewer. “Far Away Places”, Home. “Ain’t Misbehavin’”, The unused theme song. Piano And Violin Concert Given Mrs. Elizabeth Frantz, violinist, and Mr. Harold Frantz, pianist, and head of the Montreat College Music department, gave the second faculty recital of the year at Gaither Hall on November 29. Mr. Franiz is organist of the All Souls Episcopal Church of Biltmore, and is di recting the Civic Chorus in their Christ mas program at David Millard Auditorium in Asheville on December 7 and 8. The main selection of the evening was “Sonata for Violin and Piano”, by Cope land, prominent living American composer, with Mr. Frantz at the piano and Mrs. Fran'z at the violin. Other selections included were: “Cha conne in G Minor” by Vitali, “Rondo” by Mozart-Krelsler, “Aubade Provencale” by Kreisler, “Variations on a Theme by Corelli” by Tartini-Kreisler, “Romance in F, Opus 40” by Beethoven, “The Lark Ascending” by Vaughn-Williams, “Trouvere Song, “E, dame jolie” by Mr. Frantz. A reception was held at Assembly Inn following the concert in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz. (TSTtnrtTinnrTtnnnnrr^ High School Junior Class % To Present "NINE GIRLS" i o by Colleen Story, president of the college senior class. The speaker of the evening was Dr. C. H. Nabors, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville, S. C. The banquet ended perfectly, too, with the sad refrains of the Alma Mater bring ing tears to the eyes of the Montreat fam ily, old and young alike. \ A 3-Act Play Written by > Wilfrid H. Pettitt 5 Saturday, Decembar 6 ’ at 8:00 P. M. I Anderson Auditorium I PUBLIC IS INVITED! -JLiULitgJUUUUULlULiLiLi^^ “Let’s Have a Good Time Tonight”, P. C. Clemson and Davidson week-ends. “Too Young to Kiss”, Babies (I fooled you!). “Slipping Around”, The Christmas Spirit. “Make Believe”, Tomorrow is Decem ber 18. “Candy and Cake”, The “Squatties” favorite food. “That’s My Desire”, To date unchaper oned. “Trying”, To pass. “So Tired”, Of waiting for a letter (Neal). “I Didn’t Know the Gun was Loaded” Now I have no roommate. “Waitin’ for the Train to Come In”, With Curtis on it—Jean. “If They Made Me a King”, Ginny. “Until”, I get my allowance, I stay home. “If I’d Knowed You Were Cornin’ I’d a Baked a Cake”, Mr. Green’s speech to the Chorus. Dialette
Montreat College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1952, edition 1
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