Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / May 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 1
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=H' Days >til i CTKe Hilltop Exam Schedule Page 4 icement Published By The Students Of Mars Hill College PRESENT FESTIVAL 'ry iOR-SENIOR BANQUET TO BEJP M 8 ¥ * ff- ff- me ^re Nearing I^Qinpletion Junior-Senior ban- .Kpfiearing completion '^capable leadership lexander, C-I presi- other class officers 5 together to make Lansing Hatfield Appears In Concert MAY QUEEN Former Mars Hillian In Opera Lansing Hatfield, a native of LrrT-'°vwvl Hickory and for a short time the best in history^ woi ^ me oesi m m^iux y ^ '^"‘%er offSrTare: BobhH> , °PPf°y L' President; Rosemary Ltaht ™^er the auspices of the cretary; and Grace Asheville Civic Music Associa- s ^ tion. Mr. Hatfield, baritone of . _ the Metropolitan Opera Com- NGiving committees pQ^y, received an enthusiastic f _ with their execm- ^.^^^^ton when he appeared in ■ m all phases of the | in Raleigh on April 5. ^ , 1 In March, 1941, from the committee: finals of the Metropolitan Au- chairman, Evelyn q| f^e Air he emerged S ^rence Gordon, etna j mo5t mv^t^d nf all committee: Jane (-.Qntract with the Met. Even be- ■hairman, fore that time his success had “ct Fleming, Martha L^gj^ rapid and brilliant, and Jills, Nadine Paxton, i ^^g .^@if on the road to ^IJield, Susan Heirbi- L Schrum, and ^ $1,000 prize in the X^niers. Texaco nation-wide talent con- I '-ommittee: Bob Dorr, j^g lg qIqq q winner of an A. Shore, Qv/ard of the National Federa- ^ fjc Richardson, Rcty L^^ gf Music- Clubs, which Icnn Brown, Jane Program In Amphitheatre At 4:00 P.M. in Brown, Jane on opportunity to , Goforth, sing in New York City. Since Or. Blackwell Speaks l^ctnces Hester, and I ^.^g^ ^le has been in de-' - — Miss Ruth McCoy On Baptist Hour Ensemble Sings Easter Numbers j mand for concert, radio, and 'ttimittee: Evelyn Me- ^ performances. Of his ap- rman, Joeann Bostic, orance with the American Hoyle, Aubrey ^ . Theater in "The Devil and Vivian Parks, and^ , ’Webster," the New York ^ ^iJls. ’ Post ^rote, "Hatfield was both ‘ committee: . nt and picturesque." Ii chrrir-rv.^r, I in cnarge ot me iNorin uaroimu Weily, Gerry The Toronto fjTaTof Hour The program ^ committee* "Art" Hen the Heart ... ci ^Qj-j-ig,^ hy the North Carolina "Ciirmnn Trrrk 'cilbert Lansing Hatfield. Ta , s Baptist Network to stations itirioV '- rp i' as a guardsman, with a hand-1 Winston-Salem, and ^Dck, Becky iai face the On Easter Sunday morning at 8:30 Mars Hill college was in charge of the North Carolina 0?,"k%«;|-nreLT—-f^^^ RSr“' MorgL, and John toes every g. The speaker of the moi P°'^ iko faith of music President Hoyt Blackwell, morning, was poniuy. . . . - -g President Hoyt blacXweii, was committee: Jeanne |ing_)ushhes^^ej^ h^^ ig | iritroduced by Dr. R. L. Moore. committee: Jeanne ny C.g^g that song is mtroducea Py ur. n. u. mooi^. airman Mary "Lib" lovers who bei soeech Music was furnished by the Frank"'Gre^ry, Ed still‘h® highest ensemble under the di- Frazier, Burts Mob-1 (See HAirmm^ Irection of Miss Lois Fisher. Lliller, Bob Teague, Senior Day To Be Revived May 8 ‘Pete’ Crouch Announces Plans The Clio literary society pre sented its annual May Day fes tival Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the amphi theater. The processional of the May court entered from the Sunken Gardens. In an impressive ceremony Ruth McCoy was I crowned queen, with James Cox as king. Helen Hayes was maid of honor; and the atten dants were Nell Young, Gappy Haithcock, Florence Gordon, Jimmie Sue Morgan, Millicent Teague, Nancy Pryor Walters, Ellen Goforth, and Ida Frances Harris. Ladies in waiting were the presidents for this year, Mary Lillian Culpepper, Nena Barr, Ruth Taylor, and Harriett Rutledge. The queen was attired in a lovely white lace gown. Her arm bouquet was of snap dragons, sweet peas, and baby's breath. The maid of honor wore a gown of light blue net and carried a spray of pink spring. flowers. The gowns of the attendants were of pastel shades of net and their flowers were nosegays of assorted colors. The ladies in waiting were attired in white. The theme of the program ifor the afternoon, "Hansel and Gretel," was effectively pre- Pete Crouch, president of the 13@nted by a talented cast of C-II class, announced this week q||os, including Dora Hunter, full plans for a revival of (ggg mAY DAY—Pag© 3) "Senior Day" on May 8. All hats are off to the senior class nrTfc: rjrp‘ Oil lO uic? ^ ^ ^ * officers and their co-operative Merchant Of VcniCe sponsors. Miss Logan and Mr. Ashworth. On this inuch- desired day the seniors will be favored with leaves of ab sence" from their Saturday classes. All seniors are request ed to sleep until at least 10:00 a. m. At 11:00 a. m. the seniors will go on a picnic, returning To Be Produced By Speech Dept. Shakespearean Play Is Directed By Wengert Austin. |ommittee: Jane Pegg, j Millicent Teague, Marion Petty, Made fy* Louise Fogleman, Nons And Glios Select Essays ^ope, and Wilma Israel And Orr Win First Places rection of Miss Lois Fisher In speaking on "The Ministry of the Christian Teacher," Dr. Blackwell pointed out that "Easter provides an atmos phere that brings us into the immediate presence of hu manity's purest teacher, the X- . I The department of speech, to the campus at one-thir Y ® under the direction of Miss be entertained by a Bonnie Wengert, will present x-sj-4- * A Al'■^/TS /^T l\/l I _ « «B ■» m T _ program at "Matinee at Mars Merchant of Venice, by Hill," with the on®-aJ^H-only 1outdoor Clodfelter at the controls. A | g^gj^j^g, May modern version of class day 2q 8:30. I , * .-I j Clin 1 man of Galilee. He contrasted committee: Mickey The Nonpareil a teacher who is enslaved by ithilctirman, Mary "Lib" Literary societies held o2 the letter with the teacher who rvd^Ubrpv T4r,wpU. Murt nual essay contests p fmm understanding I Tpr'-^xiuiun, iviuxy xxxx^x—^ - Anri I 22 me leiiei wan aie icjva^xx^x v.xxx^ ryd^Ubrey Howell, Murt nual essay ^x _o. teaches from understanding ir |i Jovc^ Hwell, Crate | to choose commence knowledge through expert- Cp^'l -"nto Etoanorlance. "The imperatives of a - ^Yce XX„—, 's v/'Gjubert Lester. ap^ttenshun!! efre i th., • and Seniors class dues imme- "Promptness J©ris character." SI i'""'"'' Israel; second, Grace West moreland; third, Anna Kath erine Teague; alternate, Mau- reen Bennett. Clio—First, Harriett Orr; sec ond, Ruth Taylor; third, Ruth Swann; alternate, Edith Floyd. good and great teacher are: love of students, a mastery of subject matter, a craving _ for wisdom, a zeal for teaching. The teacher's work is that o' molding human life, and hu (See RADIO—Page 2) XXX1..V.XV.XXX - - zu, ax o:ou. exercises will be held in me r^-^e principal characters will amphitheatre at 4 p. m. Im 1 portrayed by Emily Jeones, mediately following these Callie Noland, Russ Jordan, cises the seniors will^ entertain j^g^^ Barr, and Gordon the faculty and administration at an informal tea in the an Sunken Garden. To climax a day of being "P.C.'s" the senior class will be honored again by the juriior class at the annual Junior- Senior banquet in the Oscar E. Sams dining hall. After the banquet what? Your guess is as good as mine! Mathews. The Dramateers recently pur chased a complete recording of The Merchant of Venice made by the Orson Wells Mercury Theatre group. These records are being used for the special benefit of the speech students, but if there are sufficient re quests for a public playing it iwill be arranged.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1943, edition 1
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