Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / May 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Mars Hill University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four MHC THE HILLTOP. MABS HILL COLLEGE. MARS HILL N. C. On Spring Tour TIiP IV/Toro rj;ii i , . The Mars Hill College band, under the direction of Mr Ph'I' Magnus went on the first of a series of annual irui^lpr I 27 29 ” The band played in Galax, Va., North Wilksboro ’ Elhin Mt. Airy, and at Beulah, and Franklin high schooTs’ in r Among the numbers played were “Thp Qf- j c . County. by John Sousa; "Till SspSs” b„ M “p Folk Rhapsody” by Clare Grundman; “Tmmp«ers'Three” b™ Cl Johnson which featured Gene El- - P Inree by Clair 11 r* tj . 11 * I 1 T • Madison Students To Be Honored At Open House May 7. 1355 Wi V .. X wc* c A V.TVjCllC JLi*" Iis, Bill Gibson, and John Lackey. Also “American Weekend” by John Morrissey; “Sabre Dance” and Dance of the Rosemaidens” from “Gayne Ballet” by Aram mC ri ^ ^ A 11 T t __ Two Honor Clubs Select Officers Khackaturian; “King Cotton u and Spanish clubs March” by Strauss; “Tribute to elected officers for the 1955 Glenn Miller” arranged by Hel- _ry Gass, and “God Bless Amer- l Phillips is the new Or ica” by Irving Berlin pneon president. Serving with Dr. Robert L. Holt accom- '^‘""-P^esidents will be Keith panied the • thirty-two piece band t Hewitt. Molly on its tour. is secretary and Sally Returning from the tour April 30, the band gave a concert^in pr^sidTuf f'"’' the Owen building which was a Genton. Jane repetition of the numbers played ^ vice-president and Boyd on tour. ■rails, secretary - treasurer. His- Members of the band include: chafiJl,rn clarinet, Judy Royal, Jane Linder I^^'^cia Smith. Joe Webb, Andy Horn Muncy • six honor clubs Boyd Noel Watson, and Charles fY''” ' °f- Bentley; oboe, Morriss Church; Bute, Jeanie Bolton; French horn, Flay Reid, Dick Willis, and Bay T? « 1 - ^ * * inioj clTlQ. ^ Kodolph Dixon; trumpet, John (Continued from Page 1) Y Gibson, Grant, Bob High, Juanita Hor- Y I AT ' ^°^i"son; and baritone, Frances Rowe, Tommy Jack Montgomer}^ Pearce, Laselle Light, Bob Hens 1 Cmi;;Tnn -r lp\r TD 1 ^ Percu^ion players are Larry Hon Pardue, Frank Myers Austin, Olin Strom, Tom Webb, Hons May, Billie Marie Peek’ and Helen Brooks. Kin Cole and Jommy Edwards and Nathan aul Caudill play the sousaphone. Brooks. Members of the chorus 1 he saxophone players are Jennie Deyine, Mary Martin ue Jouuson, Carolyn Lawton, Hull, Faye Ligon, Stan Ann Pate, Dick Kirkland, and Jim p^iHin, Jim Mohorn, Gerald Cong. Harry Mamlin, Mary Lee Dewitt and Dan Pardue Molly ^^“ssell is director of the chorus. The Plantation Singers are I a rxr TPl S 1 - 1 ■!-« _ _ Next Tuesday, May 10, from one to fiye p. m. the home eco nomics department will hold open house. High school students of Madison County will come from 1:00 to 3:00 at which time the actiyities will include: a fashion show, a showing of colored slides presenting actiyities in yarious home economics classes, and ex hibits of projects done in cloth ing, home furnishings, and art. Refreshments and demonstrations are also on the agenda. The col lege students, faculty and towns people are especially inyited to the open house from 3:00 to 5:00. At this time exhibits, demonstra tions, refreshments, and sale of cakes and pies will be featured. “Do you liye to eat or eat to live,” was the topic of the pro- grarn for the recent Home Eco nomics Club meeting. Margaret Tankersley, Elaine Sanford, Max ine Edwards, Martha Britt, Yvonne Lominac and Gayle Hud son presented an informative dis cussion on dietetics, nutritionists, and Home Economics in the equipment field. The president, Clara Herron, and adviser, Mrs. Howell, ex pressed appreciation to the various committees for their splendid co operation during the planning for the State Workshop. The club de cided to have their annual supper rneeting along with recognition night and installation of new of ficers at the last meeting to be on May 16. Top Honors In Meet _ Mars Hill College won seven firct- , , honor. ment sponsored by the^Nort^Carnr Forensic Touma- at Appalachian sLe VSers Delta: colleges participat ng in the tournee 28. Other Webb. ® Lees-McRae and Gardner- Mars Hill retained the debate trophy for the second year. Should'. InUPO be won by Mars Hill JOyCB iVIdndTlBV ^ become a perma- r possession of the college. Don. bnOSBll For Honor BlackweH com- ^ WWII I Ul IIUIIUI prised the negative debate teanv F. K L r. ■■''"WI prised the negative debate teaiw ach year the highlight of the '^bile Charles Jenkins and Nor- ^ ivities of the Home Economics Hupp were affirmative de- ^lub IS the selection of “Miss baters. Home Economics.” Joyce Mahaf- . First, second and third pW y, a home economics major from ^be men’s division of extem- Lancaster, South Carolina, has Poraneous speaking were taken b^r been chosen by the club members, Don Kroe, Steve BlackwdI and com ^be executive Charles Jenkins, respectively - first mosY* T adviser, as the second place winners 'in the Te veT women’s division of extemporane- T L speaking were Pat Thomas dent ITthe""' '^‘“'P^^si- and Joan Adams. Tommy Stog- Yfb Y ^ ^ "^°«omics Harry Painter, and Ste4- nd IS very active in the re- Blackwell won first second anr? P PHces in men’s oratorj^ While pus being a past president of the Fat Thomas and Joan Adams prJntly^-JiT7 c J O / Pi^esident of Ruth women’s oratory. Honors i,. fU tran^eY^^ w'**"' P™“™ “Ding where she will r P i°™ 'Dst, and her interest T P“''“' ‘"harles Jenkins, second. The- education. in problem solv- Tuttle Elected Club Leader • !• . . — piGuiem soiv- ng "hvision were Joan Adams and Fat Thomas. Tommy Stogner and seco?d I^^PP. '™" first and second places m men’s poetnr reading while Paf 'Fb ^ third t X Fhomas worn rd m the women’s division. mt the tourna- -Tit tttm T ' V-AAJj dllli XvliS W^ilkinson pla}^ the trombone. Harriett (Continued from Page 1) Henr}' Ward Beecher, Albert Bob- ton •’ fTommy Edwards ^^Jbam Beecher. Eddie Lm Fortune, Tommy Jones and Edward Beecher. T.^nn Grove AT ’ . West: Edward Beecher, Leon Rooke; Mary Beecher Perkins, Gib on; Charles Beecher, Thomas Beecher, illiam Pruitt; James Beecher, Joe Matheny; Isabella Beecher, ^r r-1- V , gjuigers are Mary Elizabeth Farmer, Mary Jane Northern, Joy McGee, Spurgenia Rutland, Bob Austin, Bill Blalock, Herbert Bullard and D°fi ^"strumentalists are Bill Brogden, Tommy Edwards, Hobinson. Other music will be furnished by the college direction of i hiilip Magnus. Sandra Pullen is accompanist for the afternoon, ansy Collins, Mar\’^ Hawkins, J * xauieny; Isabella Beecher, Bansy Collins, Mar\^ Hawkins arolyn Lawton; and Dr. Lyman and Jim McDaniel are in charire’ lieecher, Howard Webb. of staging and properti ^ Edna Playing members of the Stowe June Funk, Joyce .\fehrff« and in cfa(^e“ot West, Reddle Stowe as a costumes. Cl , Lane Roberts and as a Crown bearer is Virginia Louisp y ung man, Gaye Brown; Gear- Hart. C-II attendants are Shirlev g anna Stowe, Shirley Styles; Hat- Daniels, Molly Fennell Dale FH and Mnson, Kitzi WY and B^t El^a Stowe Martha Barnes. Wood. C-I attendants a^Marthl Harriet Hobby, Mona ying them will be Auntie Zeb, Hyde, Shirley Ma3^berry and aye Pierce; Mr. Tuttle, Jack Ann Robinson. Nancy Craddock Montgomery; Mr. Wycherly, and Colleen Vann are trump^eers Grove Robinson; Celestine, Eileen while Martha Barnes anTuTr Gernnger; Mrs. Hobbs, Marcia garet Tankersley are pages. nSh^'^’r Bob The attendants’ dresses are «igh, Lowell Denton, Tommy Horn Ivey’s in Asheville- the Stoper; Sukey, Katy Katsarka; Bowers are from Cox’s Florist ^ ’ • burnsbMrd'I i iiTV/^1 ^ Honor Club Banquet (Continued from Page 1) ern Baptist Convention. The prayer room in the United States Capitol was instigated by Mr. Ha}7s. Mr. Hays received his education at the University of Arkansas and eorge Washington University Law School. He holds honorarj^ degrees of Doctor of Civil Law and Doctor of Laws, Mr. Hay’s articles and ad- yesses deal with topics of special mterest to Church. Civic and College groups. The IVashington Otar described him as the “best «or,.-telIer in Washington since Unauncey Depew.” Sue Tuttle was chosen nresi- ment wet u'“c'“''ma- o"h°f D“«Dg Brooks, an^AHeT'R"’ Club for 1955-56 at a regular Coach Harley^E rectmiy *= Aup Serving with Sue will be Mary n n Jeffries as vice-president; Hazel v yti r“f^ BHckwell and Deare Elliot secretary-treasurer; Mary pj D. attended the Bautlst- Redwine, historian; Clarissa Pain’- Co.^^ Meeting^iitS ’ / '-'laii&sa rain- r, chaplain; Anita Copeland and Anne bullivan, hostesses. The Nursing Club extends to all pre-nursing students who did not join the club this year a special invitation to do so The new officers are already making plans for next year’s activities Cox Florist, F.T O* WE WIRE FLOWERS anywhere gift selection IN AND look around Our Shorts Pedal Pushers Sun Back Dresses Sleeveless Blouses R- S. GIBBS GO See Our NEW SPRING JEWELRY MARS HILL pharmacy Attention All Boys With Cars! YOU’LL GET THE best deal in town For Fast Ffjicicfit Service AT Reasonable Pricts Ada Lee Deacon; and the baby, Paula Sams. Francis Funk, stage manager, will be assisted by Gene Wells. Working on the stage crew will Shirley Dock- eob Wilson Hasty and Irene Up shaw; costumes, Doris Epps, June J’ Bope, Frances Shell axTl, lighting, Howard Webb and La Verne make-up, Ellen Barlowe and Mouise Simpson. ELLER’S ESSO STATION Certified Watchman WILL GIVE YOU ONLY THE BEST IN WATCH CARE Cox. Dept. Store I For SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHES SEE US I always welcome 1 at COXE’S THE LITTLE SHOP AT QUITE REASONABLE PRICES We Have Bright-hued COTTON and SILK DRESSES The Latest in LINEN DUSTERS and SHORTS And Just Out Are mambo jackets Stop In Any Time i MARS HILL CLEANERS We Mrry College Stationery 17c and 29c Per Package SPRING JEWELRY sneakers mars hill 5 to of of of
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1955, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75