Newspapers / Montreat College Student Newspaper / Dec. 1, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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The DIALETTE is the official newspaper of Montreat College, and is published monthly by the Dialette Staff. Its purpose is to give the student a fair and unpre judiced view of campus life. EXECUTIVE STAFF Editor Emily Mohler Assoc. Editor Shirley Nash Business Manager Faye Lowry Advertising Managers— Ann Bullard, Pat Priest Advisor Miss Elizabeth Maxwell EDITORIAL STAFF Feature Writers Corenia Smithson, Jane Taylor, Mary Sullivan, Pansie Cameron, Jean Gladney. Reporters—Mary Lou Kiser, Vivian Lewis, Ann Sharp, Ludie Hall. Humor Writers... Gloria Hood, Betty Stump Sports Writers Catherine Byrd, Demetria Chandarlis Art and Publicity Frances Hills, Evie Clements Circulation.Eebecca Key, Leah Baughcome Typists & Proofreaders— Frankie Do Dellinger, Katherine And erson, Jeanette Stiltner, Peggy Jo Miller, Nellie Attaway, Louise Brad shaw, Betty Johnston, Anne Renshaw, Barbara May, Betty Warren Newly Organized Music Club by Ludie Hall On November 18, 1955, thirty music lovers met at the Crosby Adams Fine Arts Building to form a music club. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dunford are the sponsors. Dr. Dunford appointed Bobbi Martin to preside until a president was elected. Thelma Grant was elected President. Over heard: “She is better looking than the last President Grant. I hope she makes a better president.” The other officers are: Vice-President, Beckyjo Cooper; Program chairman, Becky- jo; Secretary, Mary Lou Gray; Treasurer, Frances Arrington. Dolores Gilmore and Nancy Wilson are on a committee to write the purpose of the club. Shirley Swofford will assist. “The Six B’s” was suggested as a sub name for the club. The club will have a chapel program in the future to introduce the club to those who may be interested. MAY DAY COURT- From Page 1 The little “Cutie”, Jane Pratt is our Junior Representative. Miss Pratt is from Pulaski, Virginia. She is the president of the Junior Class, member of the Thal- ians, and KPB. The only thing that she murmured was, “I’m embarrassed, let’s get on with the meeting.” The Senior Representative is the “Ador able” Barbara Warren. Miss Warren is from Goldsboro, North Carolina. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warren. She is vice-president of the Athletic Board, a member of the Church Choir, Chorus, “M” Club, and the Music Club. She could remark only, “Oh, y’all, this is terrible.” ANGELS— From Page 1 hear the rustling of angel wings or similar commotion in your room, and you know that it can’t be your roommate; then just step into the nearest hall closet, until the ever soft angelic tread has ceased. Upon emerging, do not look in either direction, but march straight to your room and loudly exclaim over the pleasant surprise. If your eyes are tempted to stray, then just any old pair of horse’s blinders will re deem them. This column has been dedicated mainly to the Freshmen, in hopes that in the future they will have learned and loved. CHRISTMAS LIGHTS They’re everywhere — in your eyes, on doors, on mantles, on trees, even along the bridge crossing the lake. The past week too has been full of lights, high lights. I,ooking backward through the week, only Monday night was vacant, that is, entertainment-wise. Wednesday night’s PARTY which the SOPHOMORE CLASS gave to the entire school was a Christmasie success. Cath erine Byrd was in charge of spurring the sophomores on to more originality and slave labor. The CHRISTMAS MUSIC CONCERT was presented in Gaither Chapel Tuesday night. There was special Christmas music by the college Chorus, the church choir, and the sextet, as well as instrumental and vocal solos. Sunday night was the night for the an nual CHRISTMAS PAGEANT. This year, tradition was defied, and a different but still quite impressive pageant was pre sented. The Three Candles was directed by Beth Braford, and included members of the student body and faculty of the college as well as members of the Montreat Presbyterian Church. The night before Sunday night fell on Saturday. “Tumbled on Saturday” might be a better description. Miss Smith’s tumbling class converted Howerton Rec Hall into TUMBLELAND, and performed accordingly. These rolling Montreaters gathered no moss, only applause. Friday night’s activities were varied. On second thought they were not so var ied. They were all parties; it was the location and type of party that was differ ent. While the BUSINESS CLUB talked everything but business in the Sun Parlor of the Inn, the FRENCH CLUB was sing ing Christmas carols (in Greek, of course) in the alcove of Howerton Rec. A third group of “chicas y chicos” were at the same time in Anderson “breaking the pinata”. Yes, the feeling of Christmas is here. They say it comes but once a year. Don’t you believe it. Meet Your Friends at KNIGHTS FACTORY OUTLET For the Best Values in Ladies' and Children's Apparel Black Mountain, N. C. Dialette
Montreat College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1955, edition 1
4
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