best wishes
TO YOU
' 1
Volume XXIX
Summer School
To Open June 7
To date one hundred and five
students have registered for the
summer session to begin on June
/. liie curriculum will include
courses giving high school credit,
as well as regular college credit
courses.
The nine-week summer term
courses include Bible, biology,
business, chemistry, English,
French, Spanish, Greek, Latin
geography, history, mathematics’
music, physical education, speech,
and psychology.
^ A varied program of recreation
IS provided for summer school
^udents, under the direction of
Dean Biggers. Tours are arranged
to plac^ of interest in Western
North Carolina. Mt. Mitchell,
Ridgecrest, Montreat, the Great
Snioky Mountains National Park,
and Craggy Gardens are among
the places yisited from time to
time by summer school tours.
The summer session is planned
with three groups in mind; those
who are deficient in high school
credits and wish to make them up
before entering college rather than
atter, college students who wish
to accumulate necessary credits in
order to lighten their load for next
year, and students who need to
make up work in order to be in
line to graduate next spring.
f u regular members
of the Mars Hill faculty several
visiting instructors will be on the
summer school staff.
Miss Dulcie Hayes of the Bre
vard College faculty will return
tor her second summer as teacher
k Teaching history will
be Willard E. Ruggles of Belton,
Mr. Ruggles has his A.B.
and M.A. degrees from Furman
University,
Claud H. Britt, Jr., of Dunn,
with A, B. from Wake Forest
College and an M.A. from, the
University of Alabama will be in-
structor in Spanish.
^he Hilltop
— Published by the Students of Mars Hill College *
MABS Hm. N. C., SATOBDAY, MAY 21, I9SS
for a happy
VACATION
Honor Clubs
Elect Leaders
Honor clubs have completed the
election of officers for the 1955
fall semester. Harry is president
® ^ German Club. Serving
with him are Mary Jane Northen,
vice-president and Lillian West
secretary-treasurer.
Logothia Club officers are La-
P^^sident; Frances
McCroskey, vice-president; Bar-
secretary-treasurer;
Ann Smith, chaplain. Betty
Hester will serve as social chair-
are Sara S^ruggsT DoHs^ pLllip7‘"'Thel exercises
Gerringer, Bill Cobb^ GI^“
Hugh Freeman, and Benny Helfnn ^ John Vance
are absent from the pictL" ' Tom Cogdill
Laurel Is Dedicated;
New Staff Selected
, _Tbc dedication service for the in'?*; r ?
Thur!dav ofTh'^^' arrive Monday,
Reba Furches was announced to be S Tb
and white padded year book edited bv witchwood blue
to Coach Virginia Hart. * ^ Vann, was dedicated
it is expressive of^t^irk%^rSg^ since
— ^ C-I s on their arrival at Mars Hill.
_ ^ i he pep-song continues to be rep-
Jungpil Lee S
opening the front cover Le finds
Tim I entering Moore Hall.
Jim Lee is responsible for the art
T . f^ont and back
th Tee will become The theme is carried
the bride of Jongsuk Chay on ^^^nnghout the book with '‘saints”
Saturday, June 11, at 3:00 p.m. Po^'tjaying each activity. The art
m the Mars Hill Baptist Church. ""/he divider pages may be
The bride will wear a conven- Crisp. The
tional wedding dress of white ny- superlatives, and
Ion net and lace. The skirt will T ^ack of
be ornamented with godets of lace the theme of
and the lace jacket will have long ^1111. The story
sleeves ending in calla lily point! out 7f
over the hands. The bodicLf the Iw “ caps and
dress will button to a high neck ^ "^^^mg diplomas.
rimshed with a small collar. Miss Allis’ band and
see^oe r 'tod th U “'f “os-'c
seed pearls, the chapel program.
Miss Sara Jo Allen of Concord r responsible for the
roommate 0 the bride here, wBl ^ CoUeen Vann, eSitS-
Vernon'^ P C^hors will be rttyta Freeman, associate editor’
X"™" Culpepper and Bill Ar- ^nsp, art editor; and Bm
Cher. Rehecn, c.... ... Lee, associate art editor
To Be Wed
Here In June
Number 15
&ealey to be Speaker at
Graduation Exercises
5Esr5FsiiS:f r
3a";-
burg, W. Va., and lived in Richmond Martins-
». M.. uo.jxr £; Si
of ‘be first class to
Mrar/ MMm sT
fhm (-1 Ulkers S
thei •'’Toot® 1? Louisville Seminary
fteir C-I officers to serve through “ '^24. He was president of h^
STeTr'"' f.«duating class in 1927 at which
t the fall semester. time he received the Th M dr>
Incoming Clio president is Polly
Tennessee. T|ie graduation exercises will
bhe IS a liberal arts student and "include the four-day commence-
has been chosen Y. W. A. presi- P™gram which
dent for Huffman dormitory. Also May 27. with an art ex-
rving with her will be Janet bibit opening at 4:00 p. m. At
, Vice-president; Margaret ^ ©clock in the evening the dra-
B,mn“' h 1. ®onn “‘■“'P department will present the
unn, chorister, Marcia Taylor- ‘^uuuuencement play Harriet hv
sTarV"TX^^‘r"-”Tmar: Florence RyersXn' cZ
/lals, Carol Ann, Mary Jeffress Clements.
Ann?R Bradley. ' / P. m. on Saturday the
nf fL president business meeting of the
Ash UJ A native of Mumni Association will take place
Asheville and wife of Bobby Rob- f ^^onpareil-Euthalian Hall At
nson she has been football Queen I f ^ P- -• class meetings w!il te
omecoming, secretary of the classes from 1905 to
Banquet will
^955- 5:30. Bruce Brown, attorney-
56 Hilltop. Other Nonpareil of- fwill speak. Mr. Brown is
ers are: first vice-president, was a member of
pSTnt yice- 1940 graduating class of Mars
president, Mary Jane Northern; received his LL.B from
PaTsm>h ^ classes
beth^ F^' Mary Eliza- and a representative
Brooks • reunion class will give
ooks, and marshals, Jane Me- ®/cP©rt for his group Members
h' "’^1 win
ley Ma^ber" Association.
(Continued on Page 4)
the
for
man.
(Officers chosen for the Business
Club are Fieldy Dize, president;
Eileen Gerringer, vice-president;
c y lawyer, secretary; Sara
Scruggs, treasurer; and Shirley
Mayberry, reporter.
Vernon Culpeper is incoming
president of Scriblerus Club,
artha Barnette is vice-president,
and Joyce Owen, secretary- treas
urer.
French Club officers are Wayne
Nunn, president, Elaine Howell,
vice-president; and Bill Moore,
(Continued on Page 4)
cher. Rebecca Sams will be
co:fr'bridf
performrd'"ty^,re‘'™ev.’ToLrt
Collen Vann, editor
announces that Fieldy Dize will
orV M ^di-
h “le Kev. Robert : Nelson will be his nc
of Wbrie'’’ Will consist “y"- Roger Scott, Winston-'
gladioli and greenerjL /al^em, was chosen art editor and
to are invited Asheville, advertising
to the marriage and to the recen "manager.
tion in Edna Moore narl^ F' m •
xlsrrx'anTgi d^^:w--v;r
punch will be served i-h ^ J ^ Business Honor club
tion. «“P- ,P‘“ dent of J. A. McLeodt
Miss Lee. of Seoul. Korea is A
a C-I student at Mars Hill. Her frot“rl“r f J’°"‘ kelson,
fiance, also from Seoul, is a fr«b Clinton, South Carolina is
man at the University’ "f Mfcht Domini
gan. He plans to major In inter of A.f '^ i^sociation and president
national law. Dorothy Blakely’s Sun
day School class.
Girls Chorus To Sing
For Alumni Banquet
on'^Saf 7 ‘be Alumni Banquet
on Saturday, May 28, will be
furnished by the Choralettes un-
der the direction of Miss Irma
Helen Hopkins. The group of
prls will sing two songs. “Colors”
hi R Sandman”
• Rallard. His Jo Cundiff is
accompanist for the singers.
On Wednesday Mav 18, the
Choralettes presented a program
S Church in
Hendersonville. Musical numbers
were alternated with scriptural
passages and personal testimonies.
^ Among the numbers sung were
h? Wounded”
by Bach; Jesus, Holy Spirit”
Sd’>’ “Glory to
Crod Palestrina; “Create in Me
"" Mueller; “Qm
"o Sibelius; !nd
O, Savior Hear Me”, by Gluck.
Patricia Robinson played the vio-
Im ^obbjigato to the last named
The same program was given at
Calvaty Baptist Church in Kings-
port, lennessee, on May 15.
of^t?"' Heneen, pastor
o ‘he First Baptist Church of
Salisbury, will deliver the b.icca-
Hureate sermon at 11 ;00 a. m
Sunday, May 29. Dr. Deneen is
a native of Michigan and .attended
Albion College before he entered
from"^’’rif'7 Carolin.1
m which he received his A B
dfgree in 1947. He was granmd
bis B.D. degree from Soufhwest-
ern Seminary in Fort Worth in
ber^^?!*^ ‘’py »'"« Decem-
tlst r7 Rwat Bap-
*^/^^burch, Salisbury.
On Sunday at 3:00 p. m the
college Band will give its annual
concert, and the college choir wil
sing at 8:00 pm "