Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / May 20, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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Montague Ubrar)( Mars Hill College y 6- or, 1 0 ith r i’ittai ! Sh^- lONGRATULATIONS! Q*he Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College fee. h r Graduates! ! is, itts, L. 6 XXIV MARS HILL. N. C., SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1950 Number 15 ind ! ~~~ ^ r.{56 TO GRADUATE MAY 20 bores, Spilman To Be Honored iate the Annual Alumni Banquet to be held on Saturday, May 27, the Pf- and Mrs. R. L. Moore, and Br. B. W. Spilman will be honored ,|»>emorial service. The speaker of the evening will be the well- known radio commentator, Mar- |J garet Arlen, a former Mars Miss Arlen, now Mrs. Thomas A. Early, is one of New York’s lead ing women radio commentators. The daughter of a North Carolina minister. Miss Arlen began her ca reer in a small broadcasting sta tion in Goldsboro. Later she work ed at WPTF, Raleigh, and in 1943, she won her number one “break” when she started with WCBS, New York. After Miss Arlen’s speech, a me morial service for Dr. and Mrs. Moore, and Dr. B. W. Spilman will be held. Dean R. M. Lee will pre side. Dr. Hoyt Blackwell will read a tribute to Dr. Moore, followed by Dr. Pierce, who will read a tri bute to Mrs. Moore. Mr. J. A. Mc Leod will then read a tribute to Dr. Spilman, and the service will terminate with an address by Dr. Hight C. Moore, life-long friend of the three and cousin of Dr. R. L. Moore. the An* sie ra en Miss Arlen CO* ei* Ge«' re' a® Je_ el' i ac' of' Eu, Clio-Phi t For Awards 'ociety Day Society Day will be held ^•^day. May 27, and will be '*'®d by the various contests four literary societies 'bus. '^0 the Philomathian and societies will compete Reclamation contest with 'bud Earle Haire represent- bUiathia and Conrad Stall- ^ Gordon Middleton repre- Ruthalia. ^dd Nonpareil will follow Kneading contest at 10:30 Snces Willingham and ,'^uiidt representing Clio, Winchester and Helen ^bpresenting Nonpareil. i^5 the program of con- be suspended for the .Ruticheon, and will be re- 2:30 by Lloyd Avant and bnji, philomathians, and ^'hgleton and J. C. Main- 'uns, who will participate 'Gon contest. f UNC, Wake Forest Tie For Transfers Recently the Personnel Depart ment, headed by Mr. John P. Daughtrey, conducted a student survey analysis throughout the col lege concerning students’ plans for next year. In the senior class 237 C-II’s revealed intentions to con tinue their education in other col leges. The University of North Carolina and Wake Forest tie for the top of the list with 39 students transferring to each school in the fall. Furman University ranks second with 24 planning to enroll there for the coming year. Other students plan to enter No^rth Caro lina State College, the University of Richmond, Baylor University, Appalachian State Teachers’ Col lege, Meredith College, Carson- Newman, Woman’s College of the University of NoNrth Carolina, the University of Tennessee, and Western Carolina Teachers’ Col lege. Out of the C-II class only 60 students propose to become permanently employed next year. Stewart and Sarah .\RRos, will compete with ■''l' Link and Peggy Jones ’by contest at 3:30 in the 'bl society event will be ®Uciety Debate with John bUd Gene Walter deibat- Rjiilomathia, and Lacy ^ and David Wells de- ^ Luthalia. * the various contests following the debate. Home Ec Gives Fashion Show The clothing Department O'f the Home Economics Department pre sented a fashion show of garments as the main feature on the pro gram of the Home Economics Club on Monday, May 15. Miss Mildred Hendrix, retiring president, ex plained the requirements and the duties concerning many home eco nomic careers to the club members and the C-I girls who were guests at the meeting. Pre-Commencement Events Numerous First in the series of pre-Com- mencement events is the annual Art Exhibit and Tea in Spilman parlor Friday afternoon. May 26. Paintings of Nancy McCracken, and Lamarr Brigman, seniors, will be featured in this exhibit. Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the college auditorium the Drama- teers will stage their final presen tation of the year. “Our Town,” a three-act drama by Thorton Wilder, will star George West, stage manager, Vicky Ogle as Emily Webb, and Wisner Washam as George Gibbs. Sunday at 10:45 A.M., Dr. R. C. Campbell, of Shelby, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Campbell received his A.B. from Carson-Newman, his LL.D. at Howard-Payne College, and his Lit.D. from Simmons University. He is author of several books and is recognized in Who’s Who In America. Sunday afternoon at 4:30, the college Band will honor the grad uating class with aconcert in the auditorium. The Glee Club will end the series of programs with a concert in the auditorium Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Parks To Head ’50-51 Seniors Julian Parks, of Halifax, has been elected by the rising sopho more class as it president for the 1950-51 school year. Parks is a Euthalian and chief marshal of the college for next year. He is also vice-president of IRC. Harold House, Philomathian from Henderson and superintend ent of Sunday Schoo'l at MHC for the forthcoming year, will be the class vice-president. House is a ministerial student. From Statesville, Carolyn Win- berry, Clio, will serve as the ’50- 51 class secretary. Carolyn is as sistant-chief marshal and secretary and treasurer of IRC. Treasurer of the class is Betsy Baker, Asheville, a Nonpareil and former treasurer of her class. Mann To Direct Mount Olive Mission Luther Mann, next year’s direc tor of the Negro mission at Mount Olive, has already begun his duties in this capacity. He is planning to make Negro missions his lifetime vocation. Mann held the last service for the year Sunday afternoon in the Mount Olive church. Services are alternated every other Sunday between the pastor of the church and students of Mars Hill. Mann urges all who are genuinely in terested to plan to attend these services next year. Two hundred fifty-six seniors will graduate from Mars Hill Col lege Monday morning at 9:45 in the 1950 Commencement exercises. Dr. Charles A. Shull of Asheville will deliver the address for the occasion. Dr. Shull received his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago in 1905. He has taught at Transylvania University, University of Chicago, University of Kansas, and Univer sity of Kentucky. He is, at pre sent, professor emeritus of plant physiology of the University of Chicago, and resides in Asheville where he writes and participates in local activities. This Commencement program will mark Mars Hill College’s nine ty-third graduating class. Graduates for the 1950 Com mencement are: Vernell Abernethy, John Adams, Irvin Adock, Nina Allen, John An drews, Thelma Angell, William At kins, Jean Baker, Neal Baker, Ef- fie Ballard, Ruth Banks, Marjorie Barnes, Carolyn Barnett, Paul Bar- wick, Hilda Beck, Lee Belleman, Betty Jo Bernard, Wilma Berry, Mary Berryman, Ann Blair, Mary Blankenship, Rachel Blanton, Frank Bowers, Virginia Bridges, Edward Briggs, Charlotte Britt, Helen Britt, Charles Brown, Tres- sie Brown, Virginia Brown, Bar bara Cabe, Neil Cable, Willard Callis, Carolyn Carlton, Christine Carter, Bonnie Casey, Justus Ca they, Betty Chamibless, Mimi Che ney, Georgia Claiborne, John Clay- poole, Dolores Clement, Nancy Clement, Faye Cochran, Charles Conley, Philip Cooke, John Coving ton, Donald Crawford, Lee Craw ford, Harvey Criminger, Jean Crisp, Rebecca Cumby, Aileen Cun ningham, Erma Jean Danner, Clarke Davis, Barbara Davis, Le- Roy Davis, Charles Davis, Paul Davis, Jean Deal, Jimmy DeBruhl, Dorothy Dixon, John Dixon, George Donnahoe, Moi-gan Dukes, Deanie Dungan, Bert Clay Ed wards, Wilson Edwards, Carolyn Ellington, Hicks Elmore, Earl Fisher, Sara Fite, Peggy Fleenor, Marilyn Fleming, Gerry Fossum, Frances Foster, George Foster, James Fox, Winston Francis-Lau, Max Freck, Frances Frizzell, Ro bert Fugate, Freddie Fulghum, Ro berta Gardner, Silas Garrison, Clifton Gibbs, Elaine Gibson, Charles Glanville, Joe Goodman, Ha Gaham, Cora Green, Lou Griffin, Myra Griffith, Earl Haire, George Hale, Charles Halford, Maurice Hall, Anne Hallman, Jean Hamilton, F 1 e t a Hampton, Dan Harris, Marjorie Harris, Sara Heavner, Bill Helvey, Mildred Hendrix, Donald Hensley, Mary Evelyn Hensley, Richard Herr mann, Melba Hicks, Paula Hig gins, Anne Hildebrand, James Hoibgood, Earl Holman, Joyce Hooper, Ann Hopkins, Fernly Hor ton, Betty Houston, Cynthia Hud speth, Bill Huff, ' Joyce Hulsey, Gloria Hunt, S e n o r a Hunter, Roibert Hunter, Doris Hutchins, Benji Ivey, Daniel Jackson, Anne Jennings, Ettie Jean Johnson, Fin ley Johnson, James Johnson, John ny Johnson, Mae Frances Johnson, Martha Kelley, Lola Grey Kemp, James Kennedy, Josie Kester, Julianne Lawler, William Lawr ence, Betty Leatherman, Margaret Lee, Barbara Lilley, Doris Anne Link, Frank Litaker, Bill Lloyd, Other Graduates Peggy Lucas, Anne Lynn, Frieda Marshbanks, Charles Martin, Jean Mason, Shirley Mason, Bob Maug- hon, Jerry Mehaffey, Gordon Mid dleton, Janet Minton, Bill Morgan, Barbara Morris, Maxine Morris, Louise Morrow, Pat Murphy, Harold Myers, Jean McClain, Eva McConnell, Nancy McCracken, Mike McGee, Joe McGuire, Paralee Neergaard, Dudley Nelson, Harold Newman, Oscar Northern, Bruce Olive, Charles O’Roark, Ruth Park er, Joyce Parsons, Betty Pate, Bonnie Pearce, John Peck, Sarah Peedin, Gene Phillips, Joe Phillips, Jean Pinner, Jo Pittard, Clyde Polk, Gerry Poole, Margaret Potts, James Prince, Winnie Pringle, Joe Pritchard, Anne Puryear, Jean Ramsey, Mary Alice Randall, Robert Ray, Bill Ray, Anne Rea gan, Evelyn Reese, Rose Reid, Jack Reynolds, Jo Rice, Etta Sue Richardson, Betty Jean Riddle, Ham Riner, Jack Roberts, Lois (Continued on Page 4) first team to take a track TRACK TROPHY COPPED—Mars Hill’s trophy is Taylor, Bill Helvey, John Whitehead; and GeorgrBobo.'who comprise the relay team.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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May 20, 1950, edition 1
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