Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / April 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 3
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April, 1935 THE HIGHLAJvflDER, BILTMORE COLLEGE, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Page Three Sophomore Glass Superlatives 1—^Most popular girl—Peggy Hampton 2—^Most popular boy —^ Bill Baker 3—Best all-round girl—Evelyn Reynolds 4 Best all-round boy — Howard Lull 5—B'est student—^Sadie Marko- vitz 5—Best executive—Roger Jones 7—^Best business man—Curtis Sorrell 8 ^Most dignified girl — Evelyn Reynolds 9^—^Most dignified boy—Graham Ponder 10—'Best dressed girl — Jeanette McIntyre 11—Best dressed boy—Wm. Berry 12—^Best looking girl — Peggy Hampton 13—Best looking boy—■Wm. Berry 14—^Wittiest student—'Wm. Baker 15—Cutest girl—Rhea Thomas 16—Sweetest girl —Jane Hasel- tine 17—^Most industrious student — Graham Ponder 18—^Class man-hater — Mary Lee Felmet 19—Class woman-hater — John Fletcher 20—Class liar—James Wright 21—Class monkey—-Ted Gores and Bobby Law 2'2—-Class V enus — Evelyn Rey nolds 23—^Class Adonis—^Curtis Sorrell 24—Most conc-eited—-Wm. Berry 25—Most likely to succeed—-Sadie Markovitz News In Embryo V ^ / terest in the welfare of the school; to him is due a large part of the credit for the successful operations of the College in the David Millard Tjuilding this year. It was with no surprise but a great deal of pleasure that Biltmore College learned that superintendent Latham had recom mended Mr. Connor for re-appoint ment. Interest A survey of the main interests of the students in a recent Sociology class disclosed the fact that more were interested in secretarial work than in any other field of activity. The vocational and avocational in terests varied from “girls” to “peni tentiary war dens.” Several in the class desire to be church workers, and others prefer kindergarten work. Other interests of the group includ ed: forestry, law, dancing, home eco nomics, music, writing’, and aviation. Program Seen By High Schools Is Presented In Chapel (Continued from page 1) and Rhea Thomas did a tap dance. Mr. Stevenson delivered a short talk. Events on the program were inter spersed with selections by the or chestra. Biltmore Players Are Successful At Chapel Hill (Continued from page 1) setting on an island off the Irish coast. For the excellent acting and stage setting this play won the pro duction award. The Biltmore Players, under the able directorship of Mr. Wilbur K. Morgan, have been very successful since they first entered the dramatic field in 1932. That year an original play. The Understanding Heart, by Leonard Rapport won an Authors award and a production award. War Brides also won a production award. In 1933 The Sisters Tragedy WOn in the production contest, and Stars by Margaret Siceloff won an author’s awaixi and a production award. Kneale Morgan’s play Unto Us A Child Is Born won a production award. Nuts by Evelyn Schaffle won an author’s award in 1934 but lost in production. The Man Who Married A Dumb Wife also lost in produc tion. A poster by Ed Duckett won an award. Until this year Biltmore was tied with the dramatic association from Seaboard for the number of awards won, but since this contest Biltmore has won more awards than any other dramatic organization in the state. A hasty surveyal shows that the author’s award has been won by a Biltmore student every year. Freshman Class To Present Stunt Nite (Continued from page 1) but there will also be independent stunts. A prize of $5.00 is offered for the best performance. HOT SPOT LUNCH 17 Biltmore Avenue We Specialize in Mexican Chili and Hot Tamales SHELL Service Station p. P. DILLINGHAM, Operator SHELL GAS and OILS Expert Greasing Equipment Cold Drinks and Sandwiches On Highways North 19, 23, 25, 70 ^lusmess (Sollege What are you going to do during the summer months? Why not im prove your time by specializing in business subjects? Many high school students review during the summer , Arithmetic, Spelling, English, and learn type-writing. Monthly rates on any subject. Students may enter any Monday. Your opportunities for any kind of employment will never be greater than your preparation. 64 Arcade Bldg. SEELS 11 O’Henry Ave. FASHIONS IN FOOD FOR ASHEVILLE BUSINEiSS MEiN’S LUNCHEON 35c The Greatest Sport On Wheels HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES 29 Carolina Lane Phone 4768-J Asheville, North Carolina The auditorium, on the night of the show, will be attractively decorated. Lighted panels for the walls are un der construction, and other attract ive ornaments will be used. The director stated: “Several in teresting performances have been ar ranged already, and more are ex pected to be entered.” Prize Offered For Best Essay On Sidney Lanier The Asheville Chapter of the U. D. C., is offering a five dollar prize for the best essay written by a Bilt more College student on the subject “SIDNEY LANIER — SOLDIEK, MUSICIAN, AND POET.” Since there is no Southern poet represent ed in the Hall of Fame, the U. D. C. is trying very hard to have a bust of Sidney Lajiier placed there, and the essays are to stress particularly why he should be so honored. |We make Special Prices on . . . GRADUATING PICTUEES HOWARD STUDIO 3154 Patton Avenue [89 N. Lexington Phone 833 BILL’S plage! Delivery Service Fresh Fruits and Vegetables National SHOE Shop Repairing While-U-Wait “Look at Your Shoes Everyone Else Does” 9 College St. Asheville PHONE 35-J We are the Best and the Cheapest Hats Cleaned and Blocked All Kinds of Shoe Repairing Cleaning and Pressing PACK SQUARE HAT GLEANERS 5J/2 North Pack Square Phone 1866 Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT for Flowers Ask Us About Our Special Prices on GRADUATION BOUQUETS MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS, Inc. VISIT I your former Graduates of ■ Asheville High School Now in a business of their own j Arcade \ SODA SHOP 16 Page Ave. Curb Service SAM HAMPTON WIGKIE HAMPTON ANNOUNCEMENTS Friday, May 17, 8 P. IVI Freshman Stunt Nite Thursday, May 23, 8 P. M Alumni Banquet Friday, IMaj" 24 1 reshman-Sophotnore Picnic Sunday, June 9 Baccalaureate Sermon Monday, June 10 Graduation Exercises REED GOAL COMPANY Fairview Road Agents for REGAL COAL J. A. REED Res. Phone 5858*J Yard Phone 6861 Knee Length HOSIERY Complete line of Spring Shades for Evening Wear $1.35 69c a pr., or 2 for POLLOCK’S on Haywood COMPLIMENTS of JEAN’S, Inc. SHELL SERVICE Gracelyn Rd. and Merrimon Ave. I Shell Gasoline and Motor Oils Washing, Polishing, Lublication JIM S T R A D L E Y, Manager MURROWS No. 7 COLD CAPSULES STOPS COLDS Sold at all Drug Stores RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION American Gas and Oils Opposite Jack Weaver’s Clifton Riddle OAKLYN SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas ond Oils Phone 9568 GEORGE WILLIS, Mgr. Oakley BARBER SHOP 578 Fairview Rd T. V. PLUMER When in need of SHOE REPAIRING Hughes’ Shoe Shop We Call for and Deliver 743 Haywood Rd. Phone 4094-J W. Asheville, N. C. DAVIDSON SERVICE STATION 576 Fairview Rd. Gulf Gas and Oils R. T. DAVIDSON, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF TERMINAL COFFEE SHOP 11 Biltmore Ave. Linwood BUS LINES BILL SNOW, Mgr. MORGAN CANDY Company Candy and School Supplies 67 Broadway Phone 5400 POST MACHINERY COMPANY PARAMOUNT SMOKE SHOP Get Acquainted Advertisement This Ad and 10c Will Get 2 Giant lOe Milk Shakes 119J4 College St. Opp. Paramount Theatre OPERATED BY FORMER BILTMORE STUDENTS GROSS BROTHERS RESTAURANT WELCOME Biltmore College Students Phone 9423 4 PRESTON STUDIO 78 Patton Avenue GRADUATION PICTURES Two doors below Western Union ....... Begin at $1.50 for 6
University of North Carolina at Asheville Student Newspaper
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April 1, 1935, edition 1
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