■Yixginia_ March 21-24.
‘The HilMop Foreword
Literary Edition ^
ilda ude MONTAGUE LIttKAiO *
^NCY cra.g ^°>TOR..N-CH.eP Krpose-only a two syllable
associate editor G^tr ROBERTS “ord—yet it is a word which eoes
fATURE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR ^
[r EDITOR FRANCES WILLINGHAM life. One
pVERTisiNG~M^ii^^^^J ~ MARY LOUISE STEWART Carry out his purpose by
P'STS . ~ BERNICE LIMER a JIMMY NiEDEMYER making use of Ms talents.
IcULTY ADVT^^II ■ MARGARET MORGAN & FREIDA STILES t j j
- NORA WILLS a COLLIE GARNER ^^deed, everyone has been given
llume XXin some talent, some special ability.
^PRIL, 1951 Number 12 one promising Mars Hill writer
publish^^^Tt^students of “limitless possibili-
_^ARS hill college — MARS HILL. N O O"® ^ gift
Rnti'i originality, of creative powers
[Mars Hill, North CaTolin Post Office one capable of
pi-monthly during the cnllop.^”.^^ March 3, 1879. Issued becoming an artist, a composer,
^ g year. ^ writer.
f) J j It is left to each individual to
|,ni|TA||f€ — possibilities;
|)REWORn T ^ ll U 11 t Ij It is for each person to see for him-
llTPnTTPDT nnd Nancy Crais- tools of life are being
inTircoTT^r^^^oline Diggers ^ out for him to make of life
PTTER TO A^“nn ^ “Great things are
George Presslv ^ not the things that make the great-
fsT 0. Massey _ " ®^t show” is a statement made by
rpE AMtt Planned—Ed Peterson ^ P°®*^ magazine. In this
—Anne Tunstall ^ statement we can see that some
“ M,e„ ? r?' ■'
r HT8 GP G0D_Alan GraEs- ® thinking which may lead them to
iVrnrrpS^~~^n^tha Snow ^ P^'te 7 creative writing, whether it be
DST t\t rn Margaret Morgan P^STO 7 long and exquisitely expressed or
Te masses—Doris ShirW ^ whether it be short and simply
IE REST ARE AT HOME p Page 8 expressed.
)ED0WN fever—E r~^'®".® Roberts 9
IIS IS MINE—Franklin Mo Page 9 Creative papers required of the
THR CASHTRR^g Wmnrmr Pa^e 9 students of Mars Hill have proved
^0 MUCH GESCHNTPT V Pn^e 10 to be invaluable to the extent that
EermorLirV P^^® 10 encouraged students to
^ET’S travail—George P^^® “ '‘^®^ to others.
IET.TEVu in spirits ^ ’ Page 11 Prom the creative papers written
iFAyPIPlIL feet-MeTBuTEe? ^^ere 12 this year the Hilltop staff has
[NEW CHANCE-^Ioami Se^ T P^^® ^2 obtained material for this Literary
ILM A ROSE—Winnie P^'® edition. The staff wish to thank
, I WAS YOUR AGE”*”^F r r Vr students who have submitted
Fxri^° WARMER-Dor!thT W?r”" manuscripts for this edition, and
tOSSING THE BAY—,Taeet R i^f Winberry Page 15 bshed it wishes to urge that they
i?T®r!^“’'~Winnie ^Tffmfn " ®f life and
BLOODY Madison Inwv ix’/l'-/'; P^^® toward their purpose. The
Marilyn Bridges Page 16 faff al^o extends its appreciation
IPT COUNT—Rita Brinklev ^ Department and to
r!!f?^^AM-Ralph Hunt foresight and dili-
ilSS tmf !-John Reeves ?! Z T'"* °^ "^P*-®®^ion for original
iiSS YOU—Martha Snow P^^® 18 thinking.
P^?o 18 —I. L. and N. C.
HILLTOP—PAGE ONE
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