Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / May 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. Page 3. Miss Edwards Is House Mother Miss Hattie Edwards is the new house mother of Edna right . Pictured above are June Skeen (left) and Cornelia Vann (right) treas- rho took the parts of a young English girl and a Venetian lady of , lie fifteenth century in the play, “Square Pegs.” The original set in [hich they are shown was designed by Miss Vann. easilyb t one r the to be Per I chili^ plays Square Pegs’ Is eature Of Recital June Skeen and Cornelia Vann 'esented their senior speech re- tal in the college auditorium ]ay 1. ’ The program began with a il from the play, “The thingSjj^jg Poxes,” by Lillian Hell ^ ^®®Vn, given by June Skeen. Betty vondeijg carter then sang “I’ll Sing ^’*iee Songs of Araby,” by Clay rienui) g accompanied on the y ^®^ino by Mrs. Elizabeth Logan namCuther. Cornelia Vann gave Valter omedy and Tragedy,” a read- ,0 Ern, jjy g which was Donne by two musical selec- '^ns sung by Betty Rae Carter, tolling pjjg speech graduates then * isented “Square Pegs,” a fan- !• l*y Clifford Bax, in which 1"° I' ss Skeen played a modern girl naturi] jyjjgg Vann a Fifteenth Cen- n, Jay Venetian. dm fsofter the recital the Mars Hill liege Dramateers honored the u n c e) graduates with a reception in eard iia Moore parlor, at do frol Glee Club Presents populiTheater Is Described By nl^frd Workshop Writer lar ailog of the most alluring spots •ent a*Mars Hill campus is the out- jtoes rj. theater. (Why do we not ‘chmonjg jt?) the spring the Dra- ■ancesig ggt ^ nice coat of tan while rnatioiiarsiog there. Of course, the ident tgj.g niust compete with the ■e of passing cars, the shrieks winso^i the gymnasium, the clatter ;one the kitchen, and the cat- moth( from the passers-by. when hen one evening watchmen A.shevilgay to motorists, “Please de- ; she h to the road south,” and led otes and dish-washing will (Continued from Page 1) Mice” (Quartet), Kropczynski; “It Was a Lover and His Lass” (Madrigal Group), Morley; “Sing We and Chant It,” Morley; “Lover Come Back To Me” (Women’s Chorus), Romberg; “Stouthearted Men,” Romberg; “God of Our Fathers,” Warren; “Salute to the Flag,” Johnstone; “Ode to America,” Cain. Soloists for the various num bers were Betty Rae Carter, Es ther Hollowell, Anne Nelson, so pranos; Jean Walker, contralto; Tommy Stapleton, tenor; Seth Lippard, baritone; and Ronald Hill, bass. The quartet was com posed of Betty Rae Carter, Anne Nelson, Clyde McLeod, and Phyllis Rowe. The double trio in cluded Louise Averitt, Betty Rae Carter, Evelyn Fendley, Anne Nelson, Betty Fowler, and Phyllis Rowe. The Double Quartet included Ronald Hill, Franklin Hopins, Seth Lippard, D. V. Marshall, John McLeod, Morgan Robinson, Jimmy Smithwick, and Tommy Stapleton. The madrigal singers were Florence Breedlove, Betty Rae Carter, Betty Fowler, Ronald Hill, Phyllis Rowe, and Tommy Stapleton. John Brinegar and Bob Chapman played a trumpet Moore dormitory. A native of Mars Hill, Miss Edwards comes to her position with outstanding qualifications for the work. For thirty-five years Miss Ed wards was Director of Case Work for Mills Home, the Baptist Or phanage at Thomasville. She re tired this spring after a suc cessful career. Indicative of the esteem with which she is held is the dedication of the current an nual report of Mills Home to Miss Edwards. Miss Edwards fills the vacancy created when ill health forced Mother Helton to leave. MARS HILLIANS DOWN ASHEVILLE AMERICAN LEGION Glios Defeat N o n s In First Home Game The Clios squeezed out a 27-28 win over the Nonpareils in an impromptu basketball match last Saturday afternoon after a sche duled softball game, which was to have been part of May Day field events, was cancelled because of ram. accompaniment. The stage prop erty committee was composed of Genie Jo White, Carlos Cooper, Franklin Hopkins, Seth Lippard, and James Ruffin. Taking the lead early in the first quarter, the Nonpareils stay ed in front most of the way. Bare seconds before the final whistle came, the scoreboards showed a 28-28 tie, but the Nonpareils lost one point because the Nonpareil player making the foul shot had overstepped the white line. Earlier in the day, both the girls’ and boys’ tumbling teams performed during the May Day exercises held in the gymnasium. In their first home game of the season, the Mars Hill baseball squad rang up a sweeping 15-3 victory over an Asheville Amer ican Legion nine last week, their first triumph in three starts. A few days earlier the Mars Hill team had dropped their opener, 21-13, to the same Asheville out fit. Members of the Glee Club Per- B.S.U. Is Entertained At Banquet rersatil ies wh sr lead cease for awhile. The eerie call of night birds, the peep-peep and the boom-boom of frogs, little and big, and the soft quack-quack of the graceful, creamy ducks floating and diving on the pool will complement the simple nat uralness of the play, “Our Town, by Thornton Wilder, which is to be presented the evening of May 24. im of Conn ly bio afterwi er, so ’I' hours ^ ct'onJPRING CLOTHES ;ram irectior ho was AshW e, meni letics 1945 Edition ion Marche sonnel are: First Sopranos, Helen Allred, Caroline Bennett, Betty Rae Carter, Bettye Crouch, Mar gie Dean, Betty Fowler, Martha Ann Goodman, Earline Harris, Annie Jean Hudson, Geraldine Hobbs, Flora Lloyd, Betty Mc- Pheeters, Mary Sue Middleton, Adene Mitchem, Loraine Morgan, Anne Nelson, Juanita Noggle, Frances Parson, Faye Pitner, Ma- ribel Richardson, Wilhelmina Rish, Eloise Thomas, Anna Lois Thompson, Cleta Wilborn, Genie Jo White; Second Sopranos, He len Allen, Howie Bingham, Doro thy Bunting, Laura Clark, Kath erine Covert, Jo Ellis, Lorraine Harrington, Esther Hollowell, Lou Ella Hoots, Margaret Ann Lee, Margaret Long, Sadie Marsh, Doris Penland, Phyllis Rowe, Mi riam Smith, Ruth Tilson, Cornelia Vann; Tenors, John Brinegar, Bob Chapman, Neal Ellis, Baine Harris, Franklin Hopkins, D. V. Marshall, John McLeod, Tommy Stapleton; Altos, Louise Averitt, Caroline Boyles, Evelyn Briggs, Helen Caudill, Elsie Cheek, Eve lyn Fendley, Mildred Freeman, Nell Hunter, Clyde McLeod, Christine Mitchem, Margaret Morris, Polly Murray, Mary Stone, Dorothea Rogers, Jean Walker, Catherine Wilkins; Basses, Charles Billings, Carlos Cooper, Monty Haire, Lewis Haw kins, Stuart Heideck, Ronald Hill, Bill Hunter, Elmer Johnson, Seth Lippard, Paul Lunsford, Bob Nor ton, Milton Reinoso, Morgan Rob inson, James Ruffin, Jimmy Smithwick. Mother Goose Is Motif Little Boy Blue (Albert Black- well), Little Bo Peep (Carol Ken dall), and the Queen of Hearts (Hannah Blackwell) welcomed the old and new Baptist Student Union Councils to a Moother Goose banquet on Tuesday night, April 12, in the Home Economics laboratory. Evelyn Pittman, mistress of ceremonies, introduced Dr. R. L. Moore, who gave the invocation. Walton Connelly (The Crooked Man), Lamar Brooks (Wee Willie Winkie), Wilhelmina Rish (Little Miss Muffet), and Ronald Hill (Little Betsy Lou), proposed toasts. Stuart Heideck (Little Jack Horner) returned Tommy Stapleton’s (Simple Simon’s) toast hy handing him a well- browned slice of bread. Mr. M. H. Kendall (Old King Cole) told sonle of his new 2500 jokes. Bettye Crouch (Jill) toast ed the teachers from the Relig ious Life and Training Com mittee (Old Mother Hubbard) who were guests, and Dean R. M. Lee (Jack) returned her toast. “The Birds Began To Sing” when Howie Bingham, Mary Sue Middleton, and Mary Stone, ac companied by Bettye Crouch, sang a nursery rhyme song. Clyde McLeod read news items from the campus in the form of Mother Goose Rhymes. Jim Kelly, ace Mars Hill right hander who has started on the mound in all three games, pitch ed the victory, holding the visi tors to scattered singles that fail ed to give the needed winning punch. Livingston caught his third straight. The game went five in nings. In the only other game played up to press time, the Mars Hill baseballers were defeated by Bea con Mills. A return meet with Beacon Mills was scheduled for Tuesday, and a game with Moore General Hospital (Army Vet erans), originally slated to he part of last Saturday’s May Day field events, was booked for Wednes day. Bill Elks was to make his debut on the pitcher’s mound Tuesday against Beacon Mills. Here is the lineup for all three games, with respective variations noted: pitcher, Jim Kelly; cat cher, Greene; first base. Bill Elks, Dewitt Flack, Ward Burts, Owen Duck; second base, Earl Miller; third base, Wayne Edwards; shortstop, Paul Lunsford; left- field, Boyd Ayers; centerfield. Bob Dixon; rightfield. Bob Allen. Seeing C-II’s (Continued from Page 2) Mildred Freeman has just been elected President of the Business Club for next year. Her loves are her home town, Elkin, and music, particularly singing. This year she has served as corister of her society and secretary of the B.T.U. Of course she was one of the lovely lasses who made the glee club concert Saturday night so delightful. Printed programs were in the shape of the “Old Woman’s Shoe” and stick-figure drawings of the new Council members ap peared inside the “door” of the shoe. IVIother s. Day has never had such meaning. Drop in for her gift. yhe MATTHEW ONI MAVWOOO STREET HY THERE FELLOWS! Want to be a swoon goon? A mellow fellow? But def! Hop over to Ivey's groovy boy's department and take a gander at the latest drapes! They're all solid senders! IVEY7
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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May 12, 1945, edition 1
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