Page 4.
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA.
October 7, 1944.
Cupid’s Beau
By Belle
Greeting to you guys and
gals—and ’specially to you guys.
It thrills us old studes to see that
the male situation on the imme
diate home front in definitely
looking bigger and better this
year. But it curdles us to see all
our last year’s SPs walking off
with certain smooth jobs, some
times mistakenly called “green
freshmen.” From the pennies in
the tops of their loafers up to
the bows in their long stringy
tresses we definitely have some
glamour gals on our campus this
year!
We hear that Bill goes Hun-
tering up at the parsonage every
night about that time. The vic
tim? “Kitty Blue Eyes.” (We
think she looks like Kay, too.
Bill.)
Sam Johnson—would-be heart-
breaker of the Junior class—is
simply dizzy over Izzy. And we
do mean Davis.
What’s this we hear about Ben-
field being the “gal with the un
made bed” in New Dorm all last
week? Shame all over you, young
lady!
Morgan Robinson says he likes
“lazy” girls better’n smart ones.
Dat’s tough, Betty, dat’s tough!
“Deedee” C a r o w a n, long,
blond, and, you finish-it, presi
dent of the Senior class, not only
“crouched” last week. He sprang
and landed. Nice aiming, brother.
Jean Walk(er)ed into some
double trouble the other night
when she gave Carl and Karlo
both a date. Over the phone, of
course. How does it feel to have
Glamour Boy Baker and Wolf
Westmoreland for the kill simul
taneously and at once in New
Dorm Parlor, Jean? (Don’t tell
us—we know!)
Jay Keeter’s theme song is
“Strawberry Blonde,” and we
think he must be referring to
Nancy Simpson.
We of the staff have been ask
ed to announce the anonymous
request that Dub and Pegram
take their Smoky Mountain Boys
and beat it up the trailway to
Bailey Mountain. We need sleep.
Dot Lee Bunting just can’t
make up her mind between Gor
geous John Wallace and that Ro
mantic Ronald Hill. Quite a large
problem.
Goldie picked up a Thoriie last
year that she can’t get rid of.
And frankly we don’t believe she
wants to.
Local gal makes good: Mar
garet Lee has really taken Neil
just a rumor—everybody knows
it. He even had his folks come
up just to meet her!
The fresh man Ed is certainly
taking a Long time to make up
his mind between Trudy Allard
and Miss Benfield.
We wondered why Polly Hill
went to Weaverville with Jean
nette Waddell so much last year
—but with the appearance of
Bud Holland on our campus—
well, we see it all now!
Carl Westmoreland, having
been deserted by his senior gal
friends—has turned to little Mar
garet Ann Runnion. But Mr.
Billings seems to be trying to
horn in on that one! And that’s
absolutely tbe “Long and the
Short” of it!
J. C. Fagan’s new S.P. is
Mickey Reynolds — and Mickey’s
S.P. is a certain J. C. Fagan.
Some people call that a co
incidence, but we think he is
just cute.
Every time sweet li’l Phyllis
Penley comes in the library. Bob
can’t ever Reid any more. It
must be love. Or what’s worse,
he May be planning to date the
gal.
We’re happy to observe that
Tush Stough and Doris Layton
are still “keepin” company. No
names mentioned, of course, but
we of the “Lovelorn Instruction
Company” would have a much
easier time if other old Mars Hill
twosomes would do the same.
S.P. of the week: Boyce Med-
lin, ’cause he has such pretty eye
lashes and the sweetest voice.
We wish Pet Anderson would
let us borrow his monkey suit
with the drape shape. We think
it’s got class, and a few other
unmentionable adjectives!
Are you losing your old ap
peal? Are you putting on weight
where weight is not wanted? Is
your oT lady walking off with
your best boy friend? Do you
spend sleepless nights counting
prunes? Do you need advice, help
or any other information? If so,
address all letters to “Belle,”
care the Department on Love and
Life Insurance, the Hilltop, Box
54, Mars Hill college. In the
meantime, if you want to keep
out of this filthy colyum—^why
don’tcha do right????
YOU WILL FIND WHAT
YOU WANT
GROCERIES . CLOTHING
School Supplies
Toiletries
At
GIBBS DEPT. STORE
Mars Hill ... North Carolina ,
Ellis for a tumble. And that ain’t
T H
1
h
D i X i e - H o m e
Stores
Where Quality And
Experience Meet
llllllll
•
^'Quality Groceries—
Lowest Prices”
Mars Hill
Pharmacy
Mars Hill
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
4.
North Carolina
-— ■{•
Faculty Changes Opening Reception DRAMATICS
(Continued from Page 1)
Teaching in the department of
history is Miss Evelyn Underwood
of Waynesville, who received her
A. B. degree from the Woman’s
College of the University of North
Carolina and her M. A. degree
from the University of North
Carolina. She has previously been
teaching in the high schools at
Clyde and at Gastonia.
Mr. Harvey M. Lance, teaching
in the department of mathe
matics, is an A. B. graduate from
Furman university and a grad
uate student at the University of
North Carolina. Before coming
to Mars Hill, Mr. Lance was a
coach and teacher at Alexander
schools, Union Mills.
(Continued from Page 1)
and the above procedure was
carried out once more with the
new shifts.
In the department of business
is Mrs. Leona Mosely of Arab,
Alabama, a graduate of Milligan
college. Mrs. Mosely formerly was
employed in the personnel office
of the American Rayon corpora
tion and was a teacher of busi
ness subjects for several years.
Mr. J. Elwood Roberts is teach
ing in the department of music
and directing the band. He re
ceived his A. B. degree from
Berea college and his M. A. de
gree from the University of
Michigan. Mr. Roberts bas been
a member of the music faculty
of Appalachian State Teachers’
college. Mrs. Elizabeth Logan
Souther was formerly a music
teacher in the public schools and
at Asheville college. She was also
a private teacher of voice. She
is a graduate of Limestone col
lege, a graduate student at the
University of North Carolina, and
a pupil of private instructors in
Greensboro and New York. Mrs.
Bernice Stringfield McKay, sister
of ‘“Pop” Stringfield, has recent
ly joined the music faculty as a
teacher of piano. Mrs. McKay was
a much loved teacher of piano at
the college several years ago.
Mrs. D. M. Robinson also re
turns to the music faculty as the
teacher of violin and as director
of the orchestra. Mrs. Robinson
was for several years teacher of
violin at the college, coming to
Mars Hill from the faculty of
Carson-Newman college.
Assuming the duties of head
librarian is Miss Daisy Anderson
of Mars Hill. Miss Anderson is
With next sounding of the
“factory” whistle, the crowd
dropped their work and journeyed
toward a large refreshment stand,
appropriately labeled Campus
Canteen, which was located in
the sunken gardens. There, orange
punch and assorted cookies were
served to the tired and thirsty
group. At eleven o’clock, seven
hundred exhausted war workers
returned happily to their various
dorms. The foremen (B. S. U.
council to you) agreed among
themselves that the evening’s
work rated an army “E” for its
excellence.
(Continued from Page 1)
secular plays this year. This will
cover acting, staging, make-up,
and costuming. Radio speaking
will also be studied. The drama
classes are contemplating work
on ‘The Old Ladies’, a three-act
play by Rodney Achland, selected
for its excellent opportunity for
the study of staging.”
Volunteer Band
a graduate of Woman’s College
of the University of North Caro
lina and an M. A. graduate of
Columbia University. For several
years she has been librarian at
Radford State Teachers’ College,
Virginia.
A graduate of Mars Hill college
and formerly connected with the
Smith-Douglas Company of Nor
folk, Virginia, Mrs. John E. Marr
is acting secretary to President
Blackwell in the absence of Miss
Prances Snelson, wbo has been
secretary for seven years and
who has been granted a leave of
absence to study at Temple uni
versity.
4“
The new house mother in New
Dormitory is Mrs. S. -M. Lane of
Raleigh; the new house mother
of Edna Moore Dormitory is Mrs.
Mary A. Helton of Timberland,
N. C.
For Those After
Society Snacks
IT’S
ROY’S
AT
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
YOU ARE SURE TO LOSE
UNLESS YOU CHOOSE
TO BRING YOUR SHOES
TO
CARL’S SHOE SERVICE
MARS HILL — NORTH CAROLINA
Have a “Coke”=VffeIcome back
III M
.. .or giving a returned soldier a taste of home
'There’s an easy way to make a soldier on furlough feel right at
home. It’s to ofier him refreshing Coca-Cola. Have a ''Coke" is
always the hospitable thing to say. In many lands overseas, as in
your own living room, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rejreshes,
—has become a happy symbol of hospitality, at home as every
where else.
BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Asheville, N. C.
1 =
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(Continued from Page 1)
world were discussed by Miss
Evelyn Pittman. Basing her talk
on the Great Commission, Miss
Pittman acknowledged that she
has felt for some time that God
has called her for missionary
work. Not knowing where God
will send her, she concluded with
the words, “I can do all things
through Christ, which strength-
eneth me.”
All members formed a friend
ship circle around the piano and
sang “Blest Be the Tie.” Jimmy
Pegram concluded the meeting
with prayer.
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