Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Oct. 31, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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the hilltop. mars hill college, mars hill, north CAROLINA. Oct. 31, 1946. Page 2. CTKe HiUiojB "Soween: Woes. Witches Wr«fa Plain Living and High Thinki^ I rr^ivHrs^^ilT'College, Mars Hill, student, ot Mar. H ^ North Carolina. - ■ a.orth Carolina. ^ the Post- Entered as ,^";^°«J;^;?^"carXa,^und^rthe“Act of March 3, 1879. STAFF iEditor-in-Chief : Associate Editor -Managing Editor Sports Editor (Boys) --- S^rts E ditor (Girls) - Feature Editor - Business Manager—--:--- Advertising Managei Circulation Manager ... Caroline Homan Charles Baird I Jack Bennett Jerry Marion' " Dorothy Stapleton . Donald Jones '... Ann Clarke jean McCurry Peggy Nichols A Maiden s Prayer—H 11 is ^ poster (which, for je”SdTr.n,i"t.ard»”)!’rww.:d.. p»» »- titled “A Maiden’s Prayer”: He need not be handsome, He may not be grand. For a wealthy husband I never have planned. He might have shortcomings. Sometimes he might sin. But, dear Lord, he can t be A sot steeped m gm. . ver day, which, at the latest. Quite a girl she must had the right idea isn t another .01, Said maiden. 6„t-hand p.yehl.tri.t «»aP»f ‘ troov. or (3) h- “ raf. h„tod =-:om;»-?f h.urore”rr Xte:or.“r.lt.r^h,y have The purpose of the Y.T.C. is, u 4 furtncr ^.r^rutTra1e^r,i'S«ZeM0'n«^ the point of appearing consider itself at Z a fifth-grade level won^twork^ Yes sir, just as sure the moon beam’s coming; Halloween will "„r be here with If Pf"ke. wllches, and general contusion. You know, with all the noi that accompanies the thirty-fixs of October, it’s no ’^o^^er that tbev call it “Howl - oh - ‘^een. But then we have a pertect r«ht ■’ae’rv tonS ..me inriJi np hehind me and yells SXttS the ends of hj. lonml. flaoniW! in the hree.e. (Use Dr. Dapping nutritious Nervene’s nice, ^ “necessary for your nerves Nerv Tonic. I find it very helpful). Some people really like Hallo ween. A fe'v eharacters aroun here are still wearmg last yea "”^tttaLCo7tC,how- Zel for whoknow^wh£s^ it. (Look at Lena, the Hyena). (No, you look at her, I can’t.) Beware of any black cats strol ling across your path this time of year. It could lead to some awful things. I can see some poor soul now, slinking along as though something were following him. I can see him going through life Now the gremlirft around here never seem to get out of pmctice. How many times have y°n aimed ?or the seat of you chair and swathed the floor instead. Tomato Ice in your coffee and a lose W on the salt shaker is, of course, the work of a Halloween ^emlim Perhaps these little people work reriidp ^ t.lie witches —hrm“U“=^ >i. =0 „rh.;;:^.h^e -r. :yiurhordTerirrx4r'si".d*~ii“^^ depth, of his .kuU. (this »mo effect can be obtained by waiting Vo write a effect can ue until the last minute to write a theme) As to witches, well we don’t have any real ones, but have you ever seen some of these gals early in the morning with no make-up on. They look like a bunch of understudies who have their : broom-sticks outside th door. brew in utkd dining hall. I love good coffee, don t you. I am afraid that the boys are in for a little trouble when the witches start flirting ^ know women—they will stick to gether. The ole hags (the witches, of course) will be girls all their tricks of love. Yes toey will soon be putting to work “that ole black magic.” Oh well, who cares? PHIL WEEKS Old Wives* Tale ;— iggson or preach a By no means is this article upoT the history of maxim, instead it shall be ® ^''^^-hustrate from our cosmetics; their origin and use. female addicts and their :rnment, we view the classroom -th^ito 2d “te"orSn\f”tto fSl ^-J^t^^Eatr'nthos^ day's toadies splendor of the ancient courts o ^ore beautiful by gen ‘of the harem attempted to shadow, and other cosmetic • X”o.r 0. - — '''xhen ‘ho f.buloo. p,“Sd'b«k’ln tte „rt„do. S.oh . -ivdl m^worid joc^ot^p odvo^^.f^th. ,1,0 «lh 0, tbl. .go '"“h “ ™ being ‘::i; t."; «n.p«ng»- •«»p”-”'" ""'t u r/n 7 . this observation tnt cou b of nonsense, this way Honor Clubs Meet; (Continued from Page 1) SCIENCE CLUB: the president, Doris Jones; vice-president, Bar bara Zoellner; secretary, Inez Haey; new members include Jean SickTan. Iris Godfrey, White, Dorothy Murray, Edward Lney, Floyd Miller, Frank Walt ers Hugh Fletcher, Edward Soo, Doiighis Davis, Arthur Wilcox, Sryn Hipps, Madeleine Brown, John Brown, and H. B. Lowder CLASSICAL CLUB: president, Hilda Olive; secretaiY, Elene Fox, new member, Ellen Dennis. SPANISH CLUB: president, figi r. Fstep' vice-president, Bess BuppeltTsec;etary, Elizabeth Ann Koonce. french CLUB: president, Ann rnombers include wanaa Edwin Pierce. Frank Goslm, Ha^;id Bennett, Jack Roe Mrs Tack Roe. Kathryn Marshbanks, H..01 Morgan business CLUB: president Stvlcs; vice-president, 11 c jr 1 ^ ^ 1 T>«4.fv Meredith Halford; secretary^^B^etty :TZZ member; include Swann, j Peggy Schumaicei, Inez Burns, Banetta BlacK, x Tnlian Hamrick, Ann Keenum, Julian n vthelvn Dyer. Phoebe Duckworth, Ethe >n Wilkerson. german CLUB: V^Z'tohht 1 ^no* vice-president, ward Soo, ^ ^ c^ap- Sharkey; secretai y, man. l)i^teersPre^£Thi^C rm.„ Tivomateers. play-producing • _ ’ Mr«- Webb, The Dramateers, play-producing organization of Mars Hill College installed the following offmers at their first meeting; P"®f liot Donnels; vice-president, Bess Ruppelt; secretary, Carolyn Hal stead; treasurer, Sue Stinson;^ torian, Laurie Jean Dillar^ Twenty-five students were admit ted for membership m the clu The fii'st play, “The Boor, Russian folk play by Checkov, was presented with the followng cag. Cornelia Vann, Douglas Havis, E- liot Donnels, Kent Brooks and Bob “Our Town,” a three-act play by Thornton Wilder, will be pro duced November 9. This noted for the simplicity and natu ralness of the characters, and af fords an opportunity for all the speech students to have acting ex perience. The cast is as fohovrs; stage manager, John Scalf, as sistant stage manager, Edward Edney; Mrs. Gibbs. Bess Rupp^to Dr. Gibbs, Ned Austin; Joe well, Linda Coulter; Mrs. Webb, Cornelia Vann; Howie Newsome, Kent Brooks; George Gibbs, Doug las Davis; Rebecca Gibbs, S Stinson; Emily Webb, Halstead; Wally Webb, BobM Ivey; Mr. Webb, Bob Bunch; M^ Soames, Pollyanna Gibbs; Simo Stinson, Elliot Donnels; ConstaW Warren, Ira Adams; Si j Blake Floyd; Sam Craig, Gib Au The school children: Dorot^ Campbell, Ruth Winfree, 1 Porter, Doris Devenny, D Blackwell, Betty Sisk, Eaurie J Dillard, Elizabeth Ponder, Me Pate, Katherine Marshbanks Margie Clayton. a The Choir; Elizabeth j Koontz. Jean Dickman, H Starnes, Joyce Shelby, Maiy Webster, Jeanne Alexander, bara Thornton. Betty Lou NeJ^ Geraldine Stevens and - Nix. Contemplation, More or Less 1 DISLIKE'. . . heinc alone at twilight ... i" perpetually ^heerfu peop . graduation .. . being rr : - oV.Tris.‘'S“: • ';t?; ‘:S"‘iTg"e„“.” i».. *•"> ’ "f" o, the V.,.... ai" • •' s leaders.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Oct. 31, 1946, edition 1
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