Page 4.
CUPID’S BEAU
We’re all over thrills in an
ticipation of what Bill Robertson
so untactfully calls the Jr. Sr.
‘Prom’ that’s been dreamed up
for tonight with the moon and
stars and yards of lace, taffeta,
and lines, and the scads of food
and—iced tea. Anything might
happen tonight. Just anything.
That Eager Beaver—Mary Lela
Sparks pays strict attention in
Botany—to her lab, partner, Joe
Hedges.
We heard Neil’s last explana
tion of why he was with Forres-
tine after dating hours. I’m just
studying Biology!” Is that you
blushing, Teeny?”
Beck isn’t very musical but she
sure hangs on to her Horne.
Sigsbee Miller has changed his
desire from the highly intellectual
to the otherwise. Did you see him
trying to give Martha Ann Good
man a Nestle last week?
Mart McClain and Jean Brooks
are getting glamorous for sum
mer via a pound-losing contest.
The present score: Mart, 6
pounds; Brooks, 8 pounds. Julie
Munden seems to have started
something when she got rid of
some excess poundage “so I could
date Charlie and not feel big.”
Heard in Edna Moore: a loud
female voice calling to Helen All-
red “That red headed beau of
yours is waiting in the parlor!”
“We Brookshire’s have always
wanted to be Rich,” cooed Evelyn
as she gazed up into the eyes of
her H. T.
Some Cl English scholar was
asked in class to cite an example
of paradox. His immediate answer
was “Herman and Hermanetta.”
And while we’re on the subject,
we hear that Ronald Hill informed
certain delegates to the Charlotte
convention that he was giving A
Pair O’Ducks” (John Donne’s
Paradox) in the Poultry reading
contest.
Could Hubert Humphrey’s curi
osity about when Willie Rish was
coming back to the Hill have
been entirely because of the B.
T. U. picnic they were planning?
Occupants of New Dorm com
plain that they are bored with
the light feud going on up on
third floor till the wee small hours
of every night.
With spring and romance so
but definitely in the air we can’t
help wondering why Dot Rogers
doesn’t loosen up and let hand
some b a s e b a Her Livingston
Greene, know how she really feels
about him. Incidentally, Mr.
Greene thinks that June Skeen
has the most beautiful eyes.
Society Softball
Nosey ones have wondered if
Pat Ingram’s orchid came from
Alan Wagoner.
From the way Jim Kelley re
joiced over Bea’s blue nose, one
would think that the “Wildcat”
himself gave it to her.
Cabby kept the mails hot with
cards from Miami to M. H. C.
when she was gone from her
Jimmy, that time.
Junior Fagan spent a great
deal of his time at Chapel Hill
writing a continuous letter to his
Liza on yellow “scratch paper
Our J. C. seems to have hit “If
for the first time.
Hazel Bolick informed us that
she and Booe socialize during so
ciology.
Cutest couple of the week:
Lanky Landers and Ruth Til-
son. It takes those two the entire
sum of one hour to go from the
chapel to Mr. Tilson’s house
every day.
Surprise of the year: Charles
Estes has fallen heels over for
Margie Dean.
Did you know that the crystal
heart Frances Patrick wears came
all the way from India.
DeLauris Brock and Stuart
Kirby made a pretty picture up
on Brown hill last Sunday after
noon.
Overheard in the Hilltop of
fice: Someone complaining be
cause our Editor hasn t yet re
covered from his recent trip to
Greenville.
Our own Slats stayed home on
Easter Sunday to be with her
one dozen “Lucky” pink roses.
The girls at Brown and Mel
rose are so happy to have Aileen
and Jimmy move their dating
headquarters over to their pre
mises. Such a sweet and loving
couple, you know.
With all the spring finery on
our campus, both natural and
mercantile, the loveliest spring hat
we’ve seen is little Loretta s
white bonnet.
(Continued from Page 3)
have been: Bertha Willis, Betty
Austin, Jackie Morton, Margaret
Nelson, Skipper Planner, Margie
Dean, Ella McWhite, Mildred
Freeman, Dixie Hawkins, Marga
ret Grey, Mary Rhodes, Joyce
Ward, Mahanah Hagan and Vicki
Austin.
Appreciation goes to Coach
Anne Clayton for the work she
has done in behalf of these teams,
the first girls’ teams in several
years.
Dr. Blackwell
(Continued from Page 1)
diality inspire us.
Back over at his office in
Moore Hall we find her picture
placed just opposite his desk. On
the wall to the right are the pic
tures of their boy and girl. Every
where, there is the permeating in-
fiuence of cordiality and Chris
tian love.
Richardson Regales
(Continued from Page 1)
Carlos Cooper, saxaphonist,
played Schuberf s “Serenade,” and
Louise Garland, clarinetist, played
Gretchaninoff’s “Song of the
Dawn.” Anne Nelson, soprano,
was guest soloist. She sang Schu
bert’s “Ave Maria” accompanied
by Goulding Dixon, violinist;
Gertrude Allard, celloist, and
Anne Moore, flutist.
Personnel of the Orchestra in
clude: First violins, Goulding
Dixon, Robert Dixon, Celeste Mc
Ginnis; second violinsts, Patsy In
gram, Mary Elizabeth Lawton,
Brock Henry; cello, Gertrude All
ard; flute, Anne Moore; trumpet.
Bob Chapman; clarinet, Louise
Garland, Charles Peterson, Car
los Cooper; trombone, Bruce
Glazener, Mary Lou Freeman;
bass, Jane Wright; bells, Ruth
Tilson; drums, Aileen Ailstock.
Forrestine Snider was accompan
ist for the orchestra and the in
strumental solos.
(Continued from Page 1)
B.S.U. Council this year include
the publication of the HAND
BOOK, entertainments for the
new students each semester and
traditional Thanksgiving service.
Invocations Were the promotion
of Honor Week and the Easter
Sunrise service.
—«—
Gross Bros. Restaurant
Famous For Stoaks
Pack Square
Asheville ... North Carolina
(Continued from Page 3)
copies of two plays. Top Hats
and Tenements” and “The Late
Mrs. J. B. Pottsenbottle,” which
Mr. Richardson wrote while a
student at Mars Hill. The cos
tume in which he played Ashes,
Cinderella’s cat, in a moderniza-
When The Occasion
For Flowers
Calls
Consult Our Agent
Mrs. E. C. Coates
Mars Hill, N. C.
Middlemount
Flower Shop
Asheville
North Carol
tion of the Cinderella drama, was
also shown. q.,—--
t Teacher: “Do you know the difference between a dog with a
t long tail and a dog with a short tail?” “Well, you’ve heard the
■f* old^saying, ‘Every dog has his day’; well, the dog with a short
^ tail has his week-end!”
I MAC'S MARKET — MARS HILL. N. C.
BOOKS
. STATIONERY
AND
GREETING CARDS
Of All Kinds
Commercial
Stationers
N o
Asheville
rth Carolina
I FOR ANY KIND OF A
BOOK
CALL ON
Brown Book
Company
12-14 College Street
Asheville, N. C.
YOU WILL FIND WHAT
YOU WANT
groceries . CLOTHING
School Supplies
Toiletries
At
GIBBS DEPT. STORE
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
When You're Hungry
And About To Die
Come To
ROY’S
For A Coke And Pie
STEAKS AND OYSTERS
WITH FRENCH FRIES
Hot Biscuits
SPECIAL
Homemade Cake
Business Goes Where It Is
Invited
And stays Where It Is Well
Treated
ROY'S CAFE
Mars Hill. N. C.
Mars Hill
Cleaners
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
Where Quality And
■
Experience Meet^
llllllll
I
Mars H i l l ^
Pharmacy
C
C
A M P U S
O R N E R
T’es le bienvenu, vieux frere... Have a Coke n
(GREETINGS, OLD MAN )
MARS HILL, N. C.
BELK’S welcomes
MARS HILL STUDENTS
TO ASHEVILLE
(\
/I
I/'
GUARD
BELK’S DEPARTMENT
STORE
38 PATTON AVENUE
ASHEVILLE — NORTH CAROLINA
...a tvay to show friendship to a French sailor
Even foreigners visiting our shores for the first time respond to.
the friendliness in the phrase Have a Coke. There’s the good old
home-town American spirit behind it... the same as when you
serve Coke at home. Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,—
has become a bond of sympathy between kindly-minded folks.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMFANY BY
ASHEVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
*Cokc'» Coca-Cola
i Yaa o«tur«1ly hear CocA'CoU
k calkd by iu friendly abbreviation
n 'Cok*'. Both mean the quality prod*
I act of Tb« CocoCola Company.