Page Foiir
THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL. N. C.
Feb. 13,1954
Faith at lUork
By Shirley Bradley
Red Cross Chooses
Hart as Chairman
Freshmen Active In
Greater B. S. U. Council met Sunday afternoon, January 31. After
the roll call the Sunday School and Training Union Departments
separated to discuss plans for the new semester. The duties of each
officer were explained.
Another event taking place January 31 was the installation of the
Sunday School and Training Union officers.
Once a month the Ministerial Conference has charge of Sunday
evening services. On January 31,
they gathered to give another wor
ship service of real spiritual value.
James Blackwelder was song-
leader and David Pitman presid
ed. The sermon was preached by
Bill Wallace. J. C. Boone and Jim
Otis sang solos, and George Payne
was organist.
Brotherhood presented a most
inspiring chapel program on Feb
ruary 3 and 4, entitled “America’s
Hour.” It was a pageant of Chris
tian Liberty and brotherhood.
Those taking part were Emmett
Elledge, Allen Jolly, Douglas
Spencer, Ward Burch, Bobby Co-
ley, John Blake, Bob Chapman,
and Charles Crook. Music was
furnished by Jim Beane, Dexter
Conner, Art Fore, and Eddie
West.
Ward leaders at Oteen last Sun
day were Claire Buckner, Curtis
Porter and Rodolph Dixon.
Speakers were LaVerne Hinson,
Russell Myers and Stewart Carl
ton.
Dean’s List
(Continued from Page 1)
Garrison, Barbara Gibson, Doris
Gibson, Paul Gillespie, Martha
Gilreath, Barbara Gordon, Caryl
Guth, Donald Hammond, Evelyn
Hendrix, James Hendrix, John
Hough, Ray Hunt, Carolyn Hun
ter, Mary Hunter, Peggy Huss,
Charles Jenkins, Geraldine Jones,
Rachel Joyce, Katy Katsarka,
Carolyn Killian, Lillie Kirby,
Doris Kirk, Cynthia Ann Knight,
Norma Lavender, Lasell Light,
Nan Long, Patsy Loving, Lucy
Luff man, (Charles McCall, Opal
McCall, Wanda McCurrv, Janet
McNeil.
Also
And Betty McRary, Mary Lou
Martin, Roger Martin, Doris
Mill er, Louise Mizell, Heyward
Moore, Judy Northern, Shirley
Owen, Jean Paisley, Mollie Par
rish, George Payne, Betty Pear
son, Bobby Phillips, Betty Pike,
Cliffogene Pilkenton, Janice
Pipes, Thomas Porter, Nancy Por
ter, Ruth Poston, James Potts,
Barbara Priddy, Harold Propst,
Sandra Pullen, Doris Putnam,
Doris Reeves, Patricia Reeves,
Helen Register, Katherine Reid,
Shirley Revan, Joanne Robbins,
Jacquelyn Roberts, Carolyn Royal,
Shirley Rymer.
Grace Savage, Barbara Sellers,
Geraldine Simmons, Edna Smith,
Marie Smith, Merle Snyder, Shir
ley Spivey, Lexyne Stackhouse,
Betty Stacy, David Stooke, Bar
bara Strickland, Erma Styles,
Marilyn Styles, Shirley Styles,
Shirley Sumerel, Martha Swan
son, Patricia Thomas, Terry
Vaughn Thomas, Frances Vance,
Colleen Vann, Ceicle Vaughn,
Thomas Waller, Thomas Webb,
Betty Wells, Marshall Wilson,
Betty Wyatt, Catherine Yates,
Phullis Yates.
Art Students
Hold Exhibit
Y. W. A.’s met Friday evening,
February 5. The theme for the
meeting was “Living for Jesus.”
Plans are already underway for
the banquet which will be held
March 5, at 7:00 P. M.
Classes in the Art department
under the direction of Joe C. Rob
ertson are having an exhibit of
student work of various types in
Spilman sun-parlor during the
weeks of February 1-15.
Making up the exhibit are pic
tures in pencil, crayon, pastels,
oils, and tempera. Two of the oil
paintings were done by Mrs. Eliz
abeth Watson, a member of our
faculty. For her subjects she select
ed her father and a young child.
More interesting were the pencil
sketches. Fred Crisp and Grove
Robinson were two of a number
of students who contributed sev
eral selections.
Tempera seemed to be the most
popular medium. Very interesting
names accompanied the large va
riety of subjects. A few of the
titles were “Embryonic Evolu-
Campus Organizations _
Members of the C-I class play a large part in the clubs, organizations,
and other activities on the campus. Many C-I’s are officers in their
organizations.
The following hold offices in regional clubs: Carl Barker, president,
Barbara Gibson, vice-president, and Gayle Sipe, secretary, of the
Tennessee club; Patty Hutchinson, social chairman and Jean Hamilton,
secretary, of the Florida club; Ada Lee Deacon, secretary, of the
Virginia club; Mimi Devine, pub-
Vc
T
Si
licity chairman, South Carolina
club; Tony Stafford, president,
Gaston County club; and Mar
garet Rogers, vice-president, Ha}'-
wood Countv club.
Honor Clubs
(Continued from Page 1)
Miss Virginia Hart, Head of
the Women’s Physical Education
department at Mars Hill College,
has been made chairman of the
Madison County Blood Program.
Although C-I’s are new in the
literar}^ societies, several hold of
fice. Among these J. C. Boone is
chorister of Phi; James L. Stahl,
chorister, Euthalia; Glen Bolch,
pianist, Euthalia; Ann Ruffin,
Janet McNeil, Jean Taylor, and
Guth, Shirley Sumerel, Winifred
Moore, Louanna Prince, Carolyn
Pate, Carl Phillips, Calvin Peates,
John Thomas, Page Gentry anci
Sue Price.
Choosing the French club were
the following: Louise Cash, Stella
Smith, Helen Killian, Loretta
Freeman, Martha Lamar, Jennie
Sue Johnson, Jane Wells, Kay
sen
Ge
sta,
ne?
du(
wa
Th
for
her
Kit Webster hostesses Nonnareil • jonnson, jane wells, Kay
and larry Ausdn detoe'cridc Madison, Betty McRary, Rachel
in Eu.
M iss Hart, born in Vance, S.
C., was graduated from Mars Hill
College; received her B. S. in
Physical Education at Winthrop,
and M. A. from Peabody College.
tion,” “Tobacco Barn,” “Over the
Fence and Through the Fields,
“Haunted House,” “High Side,”
and “Belfry Bat’s Eye-view.”
Also on display are articles done
by the group working in ceramics.
She joined the Mars Hill fac
ulty in the summer of 1945. Some
of her duties and responsibilities
on the campus are teaching hy
giene, directing women’s physical
education classes, and using her
many abilities to produce May
Day and Homecoming programs.
Representatives of the class are
officers in almost every club on the
campus. Molly Fennell is mem
bership chairman of M-Blem club;
John Hough, Jr., vice-president,
forensics; Jane Weils, town repre-
Joyce, Clive Buttemere, Sybilene
Blinson, Shirley Styles, Lexyne
Stackhouse, Fred Crisp, and Lo-
rena Lee.
International Relations club in
itiated fifteen members: Pat Camp
bell, Betty Pearson, Paul Gilles
pie, Lasell Light, Phyllis Yates,.
Jim Grant, Kim Cole, Gail Full-
pas
Fej
Od
Vei
Phi
dal
of
cett
tine
sentative, W.A.A.; Gladys Stamp- , """f ’ • vV ’
er, reporter. Home Economics; '’■'ight, Louise Morrow Mary
’ Anne Hunter, Vearle Whitting-
G-I Class
(Continued from Page 1)
celerated courses are these: Secre
tarial Science, and Accounting,
12; Physical Education (for men),
2, and Physical Education (for
women), 5. There were 39 C-I’s
whose course numbers were not
listed.
Members of the C-I class have
chosen many varied vocations.
There are 54 students who plan to
enter the ministry and 46 who plan
to teach. Other vocations and the
number of C-I’s planning to en
ter them are as follows: mission
work, 12; secretarial, 36; medi
cine, 14; nursing, 8; dentistry, 4;
optometry, 1; agritulture, 3mu
sic, 7; church music, 8; business,
39; engineering, 23; religious edu
cation, 25; physical education, 8;
home economics, 8; pharmacy, 4;
lab. technician’s work, 2; law, 3;
physics, 2; mathematics, 1; veter-
inar>^ medicine, 2; art, 8; journal
ism, 1; social service, 1; radio and
television, 1; mortician’s work, 1;
and library, 1. There are l64 C-Fs
whose vocational choice was not
listed.
It is easy enough to see that
Mars Hill is a Baptist college by
the fact that there are 428 C-I
students who are Baptists. How
ever, there are also a number of
other denominations represented
on the campus. Those represented
in the C-I class are as follows:
Methodist, 19; Presbyterian, 15;
Episcopal, 4; Catholic, 3; Breth
ren, 2; Messiah Moravian, 1;
Christian Science, 1; Christian, 1;
Lutheran, 1; Christian and Mis
sionary Alliance, 1; and Christ
Reformed, 1. There were 12 stu
dents whose denominational pref
erence was not listed.
The number of blood donors
has increased steadily since Miss
Hart took over the campaigns for
blood donations in Mars Hill.
Contributions have risen from 29
pints in May, 1950, to 253 indi
vidual donations in December,
1953. Much of the progress made
can be attributed to Miss Hart’s
untiring enthusiasm and her ef
ficient leadership.
Dick Agee, vice-president and Jer-
ry Botts, secretary of the Veterans
club; Darrell Benefield, president.
Grove Robinson, vice-president,
and Fred Crisp, secretry, of the
Art club; Paul Gillespie, presi-
dent, Jimmy Foreman, vice-presi
dent, and Jack Montgomery, li
brarian of the Men’s Glee club;
ton, Jean Carter, Jean Hamilton,.
Faye Reeves and Scott Briers.
New member# of the Orpheon.
club are Doris Ann Gibson, Mol
lie Parrish, Mouise Simpson,.
Catherine Wilson, Glynn Bolch,.
Shirley Brown, James Beane, Lar
ry Austin, Lora Hissley, Dorothy
Phillips, Patricia Sherwood, Marie
1
the
froi
ter
ing
ter’
of 1
a g,
as t
Iris Jo Cundiff, accompanist, Hel- .. Ti ’ A Ti ■■VV 'c" rr c
en Register, librarian. Women’s Atwell, Zelda Mae Stafford,^ San-
Glee club: and Harrv Tnhn.nn „ Carolyn Hutchinson,
Bob Chapman, Mimi Devine, Da-
president, Landers cottage. -J c • T xt’
vid Stooke, Dons Jean Norton
The following are presidents of ^od Iris Jo Cundiff.
t
tive
drar
nati
tour
Wil
Wa:
Joint Meeting
and Tea Held
their respective Sunday School Twenty-eight new members-
classes;Lloyd Jackson,Dean Lee’s; inducted into the youngest
Jack Powers, Pop Lance’s; and Honor clubs, the Bible club,
Wayne Caldwell, Mr. Howell’s. They are Louise Mizell, Juanita
Those serving as vice-presidents of Kirbj^ Ann Hendrix, Ralph Har-
their classes are Bill Brogden,
Ruth Putman, Tommy Pearce,
Phyllis Yates, Pat Brasington,
Betty Merritt, Dottie Phillips,
dee, Doris Raxter, F. C. Wood,
Juanita Powell, Carl Hedrick,
Shirley Bradley, Joyce Baldwin,
Nancy Roberts, Grace Erwin,
Fa
To
Clio-Phi joint meeting was held
Friday night, February 12, in the
auditorium. Paul Johnson, Phi
president, presided. The program
was centered around a poem con
cerning two ciipids.
The cupids, portrayed by Doug
las Spencer and Shirley Coppedge,
are trying to find out what their
purpose on earth is. The Goddess
of Wisdom, Lasell Wright, ex
plains to the cupids the five mean
ings of the word She illus
trates the meanings of love by
scenes depicting these five mean
ings. Zeus, king of the gods, was
played by Marion Rector.
— J J. iriJllipj), J
Carolyn Hart, Shirley Hicks, Ger- Bost, Vadna DeLoach, Cur-
aldine Jones, Ada Lee Deacon, Ais Porter, Anne Francum, Horace
Louise Morrow, Jennie Sue John- Youngblood, Kemp Swaim, Ann
son, Mar}^ Long, Sara Ann Bar- J® Rita Love, June Cobb,
low, Jean Carter, Vivian King, Frances Gardner, Betty Proctor,
Pat McCoy, Charles Jenkins, Pat LaVerne Hinson, Agnes Crowe,
Campbell, Ivan Joslin, Ernest Fer- Barbara King, Betty Jane Mooney
rell, Clive Buttemere, and Jim Paul Lackey.
Bynum. The German club initiated the
^ following persons: Margaret Wil-
The difficult position of secre- Hams, Owen Hunt, Tommy Jones,
tary is filled by these C-Fs: Jimmy Faye Pierce and Frances Shell.
Freeman, Larry Austin, Jimmj
Southern, Martha Lamar, Patsy
Lytton, Frances Shell, Nancy Mc-
Ham, Foy Lennon and Bobby
Cole.
Music for the program was by
the “Heavenly Choir,” composed
of Ann Poplin, Hannah Black-
well, Iris Swaim, Ruth Bramlett,
Janice Edwards, Barbara Barr,
Molly Parrish, and Doris May.
A non-decision debate with a
visiting team from Carson-New-
man was a feature of the program.
Training Union presidencies are
filled by Jackson Hooper, Mary
Seel, James Stahl, Paul Gillespie,
Lee Blakely, Donald Holland,
and Gail Fullb right. Nineteen
other C-Fs serve as either vice-
presidents or secretaries of their
Unions.
o r
The Best In
GROCERIES
See Us
Wyatt’s Grocery
The annual Nonpareil tea given
in honor of the Clios was held in
Huffman parlor Thursday, Feb
ruary 11. The president, Linda
Bridgers, welcomed the guests.
VISIT
Murray’s Grocery
For All Your
GROCERY NEEDS
The theme of the program, en
titled “Love, Love, Love,” was
centered around Valentine’s Day.
Three phases of love were pre
sented, the love of people, the love
of literature, and the love of (Jod.
BE SURE TO SEE
OUR
Seamless Hose
AND
Bobby Socks
n
1
R. S. Gibbs Co.
Mars Hill ... North Carolina
Mars Hill Pharmacy
MARS HILL, N, C.