t. 20, 19 Oct. 20, 1945.
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA.
Page 3.-
ilUMII GLMIIIGS
;he end
hevilliai
The following is a list of the
students of last year which was
omitted from the last issue’s list
of students attending other
schools this year:
Baylor university: Ronald Hill,
Mary Sue Middleton; E. C. T.
C.: Matalyn Johnson, Betty Jo
Berea college: Dorothy Baldwin,
Gladys Buchanan; Greensboro
college: Evelyn Brookshire, Alice
Womble; Lenoir Rhyne college:
Mabel Clay, Minnie Hildebrand,
and Helen Lottes.
onsible . Contrary to common belief that
““'the spring and summer months
IS months for weddings, the
1 or. , following evidence is presented
est to g to prove that there is no closed
season:
Miss Mary Frances Davis (’41)
a larni Ensign Frederick Fisher
was grf (’42), September 1, 1945,
Edwai Springs, N. C.
ille. Hf Annie Limer Peek (’24)
taking Carl Peek, September 1,
lar she Mars Hill, N. C.
ke Fon Miss Jackie Alberta Stafford
r in so and Dr. Wilson Lyday (’32), Au-
ildred gust 27, 1945, Brevard, N. C.
Christi Miss Jeanne Funderburg and
Midshipman Fred Strayhorn
ncident Glazener, U. S. N. R. (’43), Au-
1 clock gust 18, 1945, at home 1219 Hol-
lere is brook street, N. E., Washington,
at fa' D. C.
as yo Miss Louise Phillips (’41) and
on eren Eugene Field Brissie (’38),
be call
dot^t Miss Mildred Nell Lamb (’37)
led to ' George W. Roberts, Sep
tember 12, 1946, Raleigh, N. C.
tic occ ^iss Billie Waugh Johnson and
1 poet Preston Calvin Stringfield,
iced “} (’39), September 16, 1945,
in of tl home 5010 Live Oak street,
irite ps I^allas, Texas,
iano f Miss Emily Thorne (’42) and
Mr. Vernon R. Trammel, Septem-
I, Ma ber 9, 1946, at home 60 E. Caro-
3he saj lina avenue, Clinton, S. C.
'onderf Miss Pauline Sallie Covington
Anoth and Mr. Walter Bray ton Cole
d sit i (’32), September 12, 1945, Ches-
Hac pi terfield, S. C.
OPP® Miss Anne Adams (’38) and
ive wri William A. Hanes, April 27,
I" ' ^^4®’ Pine Hall, N. C.
Miss Margaret Hope Holland
and Mr. Samuel Booth Currin
(’40), July 14 1945, Oxford, N.
C.
^iiee Reid Smith (’41)
J. J ^ ^nd Mr. Herman Campbell, July
and Mr. Stanley H. Orwski, July
25, 1945, Rural Hall, N. C.
Miss Helen Carroll Slattery
likes-
hocola
), “Ah
ays b'
11s b
ial li)
of tl
e lead'
jjj (’45) and Lt. Joseph Lee Bran-
i chat
seen i
e who
ing a(
the k
id b
)ved 1
Domini
les, tl
man
Mayl
t wW
! crei
car 1
es 0
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Whitehead’s
Flowers
Corner Flatiron Building
Asheville, N. C.
Telephones: Day 7133
Night 8157-R
Flowers By Wire Anywh ere
jean McCURRY
Student Agent
Edna Moore Dormitory
for stylish footwear
IN ASHEVILLE IT’S
The Marilyn
Slipper Shop
33 Patton Avenue'
Asheville ... North Carolina
don, July 21, 1946, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Miss Hilda Mae Poteat (’43)
and Mr. Sebren H. Cannon (’43),
July 28, 1946, Drexel, N. C.
Miss Gladys Celestia Poindex
ter (’32) and Mr. Otto George
Zipperer, August 3, 1945, at
home 31 N. E. 46th street, Miami,
Florida.
Miss Nancy E. Jones (’43) and
Mr. William Edgar Harris, Au
gust 11, 1946, at home 630 N.
Edison street, Arlington, Vir
ginia.
Miss Grace Truman Anderson
(’44) and Mr. Paul Alexander,
August 14, 1945, Durham, N. C.
Miss Elsie Watkins and Mr.
Bill Turner Nipper (’41) August
11, 1945, at home Route 1, Ra
leigh, N. C.
Miss Betty Hallman (’42) and
Mr. Perry Withers White, Jr.
(’42), August 15, 1945, Sanford,
N. C.
Twenty-Five New Members
(Continued from Page 1)
developed the theme. The pro
gram was climaxed with the initi
ation of five new pledges: Lois
Brantley, Edith Clark, Jamie Hill,
Annie Jean Hudson and Dovie
Tallent.
Two new members, Martha
Ann Runyon and Ed Landers,
were welcomed at the first meet
ing of the International Relations
Club. The program was divided
into two parts: Our Economic,
Political and Moral Power in the
World and The Question of Com
pulsory Military Training. Eddy
Arnold, Hilda Mayo, Ruth Knotts,
Betty Faye Trotter and Gloria
Abernathy took parts.
The French club met in teach
ers’ parlor in New Dormitory and
welcomed Betty Sue Wilson as a
new member. After the program,
entitled “Two Things that Hap
pened in France on October the
Ninth,’’ the new member, for
initiation, had to order a com
plete meal in French.
The Spanish Club held its first
meeting in Spilman Parlor. The
program theme was “Jaurez, a
Hero of Mexico.” The new mem
bers, Betty Jane Wheeler, Miriam
Smith and Doris Johnson, gave,
in Spanish, descriptions of Mexi
co.
Bobby Barnes, president of the
Classical Club, has announced
that the club will be inactive this
semester.
FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
GO TO THE
VARIETY
SHOP
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES
LEATHER COATS
SWEATERS
CANDY AND COOKIES
FRUIT — SEE
R. S. Gibbs Go.
Across From P. O.
Mars Hill ••• North Carolina
Rain Forces Picnic
hto Shelter Of Gym
Plaintive mountain tnelodies,
hot dogs with onions, 12-ounce
bottles of pop, a husky rendition
of the St. Louis Blues, plaid
shirts, loud skirts—somehow, they
all blended together last Satur
day for the annual senior picnic,
held in the gymnasium when a
generous portion of heavenly
showers halted a hike up Little
Mountain.
Under the direction of Class
President Frances Stuart, the gym
was gaily decorated in blue and
gold, the college colors. After
piano majors Forrestine Snyder
and Rose Moody Roberson gave
“You Are My Sunshine” a boogie
treatment that would have given
their music teacher the palsy, a
long breadline formed near the
tables where hot dogs, dough
nuts, potato salad and soft drinks
were given out.
The gym floor was the table.
The floor show was a hillbilly
band. Lovely, true-voiced Margie
Dean took the solo in such tear-
jerkers as “A Picture from Life’s
Other Side,” “The Precious
Jewel” and “Dear Warden.”
Mrs. Anne Nelson, whose voice
is rated by some as of a more
lyrical quality than Miss Dean’s,
gave several encores after her
interpretation of “St. Louis
Blues.”
Honesty Is Stressed
By Senior Class
“We are all looking to the C-Hs
to exemplify what we consider
honesty in character and prin
ciple.”
In a chapel program Tuesday,
October 9, Bill Everhart, repre
senting the C-I class, presented
the above challenge to the mem
bers of the C-II class. In accept
ing the challenge, Frances Stuart,
class president, said the aim of
the class is “To help the C-Is in
exemplifying honesty in every
phase of life on our campus.” She
also said, “Our duty of honesty is
three-fold — to God first, others
next, and ourselves last. The
spirit of Mars Hill is not one of
dishonesty. Each student must de
cide for himself whether or not
he wiil incorporate honesty in
his own character.”
Mountain Lions Defeat
Brevard 19-0 Saturday
In their first home game in
more than three years, the Mars
Hill Mountain Lions defeated
Brevard 19 to 0.
The Lions countered in the
opening play on a pass from
Green to Kelly after they re
covered a Brevard fumble deep
in enemy territory. The pass
for conversion was good. Min
utes later Mars Hill pushed over
another tally with Gouge hand
ling the ball. The try for the
extra point failed.
Brevard threatened several
times during the second period
but they either lost the ball on
downs or by unlucky breaks. The
half ended with the score 13 to
0.
At half-time the Mars Hill
Band paraded, forming a B in
front of the Brevard stands and
an M before the Mars Hill stands.
The second half opened with
neither team showing any definite
signs of attack. The ball stayed
near midfield during the third
quarter. The heavier Brevard
team gave no quarter to the small
but scrappy Lions until the final
minutes of play. On a pass from
Green, Kelly went over to score
the final touchdown of the game.
Again the try for conversion
failed. The game ended with Bre
vard in possession of the ball at
midfield. The final score was
Mars Hill, 19, Brevard 0.
Mars Hill Drops
Opener To Newberry
Newberry College, Newberry,
S. C., defeated the Mars Hill
Mountain Lions, 31 to 0, on Sep
tember 28, in the Lions’ first
game of the season.
The heavier and much more
powerful Indians took the lead
early in the first period and at
the half the score was 12 to 0.
The scrappy Lions held the In
dians scoreless in the third quar-
tei’, but again with weight and
power combined the Newberry
squad pushed across three tallies
and converted once during the
final period. The game ended 31
to 0.
BE A DREAM GIRL
on that special occasion
You'll be "Out Of This World" for his
return if you see to it now that your
wardrobe contains some of IVEY'S spe
cial dream-date dresses. You'll be cm
unforgetable thing to him and you'll
thank your lucky stars for the stars you
wear.
IVEY/
QvilX
By Louvene Jordan
“Oh, goodness. I’ve never
looked worse! And my S. P. is
on the team too. Now where is
my lipstick??? Ole lady, are you
wearing my blue sweater? —
Umm! Maybe he’ll glance over to
the sidelines and smile at me—
huh? Well, I said maybe, didn’t
I?” And so it goes, the general
conversation as the girls prepare
themselves for the anticipated
football game. If you think boys
are the only ones who love foot
ball, then you just don’t know
girls!! And to prove to you that
girls are essential, I’ll bet certain
boys couldn’t play nearly so well
or show-off as much if they
didn’t know certain girls were
there. So there!
Speaking of football. Coach
has been “taking dov/n” some of
them for trying to play football
on the basketball floor (mainly,
tackling!). No matter what comes
up in the line of girl’s sports,
nothing can compete with the
love for basketball. When Coach
suggests playing, a gleam appears
in the girls’ eyes. (At least in
Jackie Morton’s!) Several new
rules in basketball have been in
troduced and old ones have been
refreshed in our memory by
Coach. We like the strict way she
calls the games and the way she
includes those not acquainted
with the game when explaining
new rules and errors.
Sure, we’re practically veterans
in the field of archery now! Why,
we can even string a bow (why
couldn’t it be beau, instead of
bow! Doggone!). At tfmes we
really think we’re going places.
Coach gets us all in suspense,
standing erect, arrow on bow,
just ready to hit anything but
the target, when she yells, “Re
lax, don’t release the arrow!”
Some life!
I “QUALITY GROCERIES
I LOWEST PRICES”
I Dixie Home
I Stores
MARS HILL
N.C.
Donald Caldwell
Manager
n a g e r
..—.4.
WELCOME TO
MARS HILL
Students And
Faculty
Cody’s Store
John Cody, Prop.
Headquarters For Clothing
Shoes . Toilet Articles
School Supplies
Mars Hill ... North Carolina