Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / Nov. 24, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Nov. 10,19 tings liglits II meet on K at 7:30 P. M._ iternational „ ice Clubs XXVI r 12. The of ^Tovember 13. Business Cli nan parlor, neet in Ei the I. R. C. ench Club of Mrs. Ni ic Club at s Weaver ; Science C. 36 of the 9 ntering its pJ ‘The Mosl^ on the Scier 1 be talks •hemistry, 1 also be a dl 2nt scientii lers of the 9 garet Morgsicers of the Nonpareil Society are (seated): Freida Styles, vice- ude Brinkle®J“®^t; Sara Thomas, censor. (Standing); Nancy Wright, vice- ■ sident; Martha Looper, secretary; and Margaret Hudsoeth, president. ^Ke Hilltop Published by the Students of Mars Hill College MARS HILL, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1951 Euthalians Stage Anniversary Number 5 Mr. Collins.^ using its pr “Queen Eliz he Music (' m is “Orchi n the Busins, be a skit The Freni center aroui' ilonpareil Fetes Brother Society tm m _ 7 ith Annual Formal Reception iimgardner To Be Class President 1 meet at ;lia Vann, the Gernif new membWarner Bumgardner of Char- senes of prte was elected president of the ilture is beiishman class on November 19. r, the first her officers elected were ented at tiorge Pullium of Andrews, vice- -sident; Joyce Seawell of St. s, secretary; and Jim Jones . j K ®uibroke, treasurer °Ta7one is a member of the ’ d r'®- '=°'^ference on campus p ®° un active member of r hilomathian Literary Socie- graduate of Harding High 'charlotte, he held the office of -re ary of his Junior class and If, ® Member of the high school hie club. '^sorge Pullium, vice-president, _aiso a member of the minis- _ conference, and the Philo- nian Literary Society. While ■ch‘ he served as editor- , his high school year and Was active in dramatics , •^lub. He has carried his ic interests to college and is .i^®"^her of the Glee Club, Trf Chorus, and Boys’ Chorus. Seawell, secretary, (Continued on Page 4) )wn s ■OWERS feed L HOME C. J has IFTS Indents Elect Hyatt and Thomas ®otball and Homecoming Queens DN j over the festivities on ^giving Day were Kathy lorn’ Queen, and tte H Football Queen. ; Q Were Margaret Marr, .ass-^^^’ ^^F^®llo Chandler, CH "lanet Ponder, M-Blem Shields, M-Club. He from Waynes- queen of the festival in Hendersonville. \y Mars Hill last Janu- ireii o ^ member of the Non- ' Society. 'Al, orna IS a 1^ Raleigh. slender brunette She is a CII and The crowning ceremony took place at the half. Football Queen, Aloma, was croivned by the team captain, Hubert Garner, and then sat on the bench with the team for the remainder of the game. Immediately afterwards the at tendants walked from the four corners of the field, to the center. Then the Homecoming Queen, Kathy, walked to the center of the field, where she was crowned by President' Blackwell. Each girl had chrysanthemums as flowers. Music Department Presents Recital The Music Department present ed a group of piano, violin and voice students in the first student recital of the year in the college auditorium on November 16, at 4:30. Piano selections were given by Nancy Kendall, Joy Buckner, and Carolyn Anderson. “Come to the Fair” was sung by Sue Hal, while Maxine Chappell sang “Prayer of a Norwegian Child”. Both were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Weaver. Violin selections in cluded “Carnival of Venice” by Nancy Kendall and “Valse op. 64, No. 2” by Patty Lou George. “Hitch Your Wagon to a Star; Set Your Course and There You Are” was the theme of the 56th Nonpareil formal reception held in the Society halls November 24. Two programs, one humorous and one serious, were presented in Clio-Phi and Non-Eu halls re spectively. “The Only Way to Win,” hu morous, was presented with a hill-billy plot. The story deals with a mountaineer family sud denly confronted with the appear ance of a mysterious stranger in the hills. Believing the stranger to be a government man who is trying to lure their boy into the service, the family goes through numerous antics to avoid him. The story closes as the family dis covers he is in reality a young suitor of the daughter of the fam ily- Nonpareils participating in the play were as follows: Sarah Thomas, Jo Ann Dillard, Jeannie Creech, Jean Colvard, Jean Up ton, Jackie Eaton, Betty McGee, and Marie Ellis. “Fix Your Eyes Upon the Star,” serious, had as its idea the striv ings of two differently endowed girls toward the same high peak of achievement The first scene (Continued on Page 4) Debaters Launch Current Season Mars Hill College Debating Club launched its 1951-52 season by participating in a practice debate at Wake Forest, Nov. 17. Miss Underwood and Mr. Jolley, ad visors, Julia Horne, Rowena Gee, James Powell, and Lewis Dawson made the trip. A total of 25 teams representing Wake Forest, Duke, Davidson, North Greenville, and Mars Hill took part in the three rounds. No decisions were ren dered but critiques were given. At 7 o’clock a banquet was served in the University Dining Hall at which Dr. Richard Jor dan of the U. S. Office of Price Stabilization spoke on wage and price controls. In the evening a clinic was held for advisors with Dr. Shirley of Wake Forest pre siding. Annual anniversary program of the Euthalian Literary Society, the theme of which was “Cur rents Swell; Life Overflows” cli maxed the Thanksgiving-Home coming program of Mars Hill College. The finale of the program was based on the triumphs and fail- Faculty Members Attend Meeting Thanksgiving week Mars Hill College faculty members attended two regional scholastic confer- ences. Miss Mildred Bingham, Mrs. James Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman of tne Business Depart ment, and Miss Frances Snelson, assistant to President Blackwell, went to Edgewater Park, Miss., to the annual convention of the Southern Business Education As sociation. The Convention met in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, No vember 23 and 24. Representing the College at the South Atlantic Divisional Meet ing of the Modern Language As sociation in Atlanta were Mrs. Cornelia Vann, head of the Mars Hill Modern Language Depart ment, and L. R. Liles, teacher of Spanish. Meetings were held on Friday, Nov. 23 at Emory Univer sity and on Saturday, Nov. 24 at Georgia Tech. Student Union Sponsors Annual Pilgrim Pageant The annual Thanksgiving pag eant, “Lest We Forget,” was pre sented by the Baptist Student Union council Thursday morning, November 22, in the Mars Hill Baptist Church auditorium. Pre ceding the pageant, Paul Berry sang a solo. This group began the day’s ac tivities by singing outside the various dormitories. Other events of the day included Euthalian An niversary and the Homecoming football game. Those taking part in the pag eant were Warner Bumgardner, who gave the Prologue; J. L. Bell, who read the poem, “The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England” (adapted); and John Dean, who gave the retrospection and exhortation of the past Thanksgivings. The Pilgrims were represented by Maxine Chappell, Corbin Cooper, Lionel Cornell, Alan Gragg, Rachel Granger, Ed die Gray, Rowena Gee, Jim Green, Frances Haynes, Bob Owens, Peggy Page, James Pow ell, Larry Power, Bob Reese, Bar bara Short, Ned Teague, Sarah Thomas, and Anne Tunstall. Pilgrim children were Eric Blackwell, Nancy Kendall, Hol land Kendall, Jonatha Roberts, and Betty Albert Sodeman. In dians were Catherine Bowen and Paul Justice. Indian children were Jane Edwards, Lane Roberts, and Susan Sodeman. Responses were given by Jo Ann Dillard, Bob Graham, Glen Holt, Margaret (Continued on Page 4) ures of man. Man’s triumphs and failures were compared with a river and the numerous small tributaries which fed the river represented the many phases that flow together to make up a man’s life. The theme was carried out through narrative and song. The soloists were Paul Berry and Bill Stephenson, and Eddie Gray held the part of narrator. The debate, which was one of the highlights of the program, had as its participants Ben Sloan and B. C. Phillips for the affirm ative and Ned Teague and Nick Burton for the negative. The query of the debate was: Re solved: That the United Nations should not be the first to use the atomic bomb in event of an all- out war with Russia and her sat ellites. Wesley Neely delivered the oration. Other events on the program were poetry reading and a hu morous skit. Committee heads for the pro gram were: Nick Burton, con struction; Fermon Ragan, art; B. C. Phillips, program and invita tions; and Joe Freeman, electri cal. Class Presents Religious Drama “He Came Seeing,” the first production of the newly-formed Religious Drama Class, was pre sented in chapel Tuesday morn ing, November 13. Directed by Dr. Pierce, it was the story of Joab, who was blind from birth. He was healed by Jesus, and had to choose between silence imposed upon him "by Pharisees and testi mony in behalf of Jesus. Those taking part were Eddie Gray, Glen Holt, Gentry Crisp, Betty Huffman, Bonnie Hulsey, Betty Bowen, Ann Carter, Lionel Cornell, Jo Dillard, Ethel Evans, Margaret Johnston, Sara Luns ford, Glen' Mitchell, Julia Ann Sigmon, and Mary Jane White. Pictured are Euthalian oificers: Joe Freeman, secretary; Marion Powell, president; Jim Ward, vice-president; and Bill Bowen, censor.
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 24, 1951, edition 1
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