Newspapers / Mars Hill University Student … / May 21, 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
T^age Four THE HILLTOP, MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HILL, N. C. Religious Organizations Elect Fall Xerm Leaders The elections of Sunday School and Training Union officers for next year have been completed, and these new officers have been installed. Paul Caudill is Sunda}'^ School superintendent and Eileen Gerringer, associate superintendent. Serving w^ith these two able leaders are Janet Lett as secretary, Peggy Melton as pianist, and Billy Good- son, chorister. The new presidents are Pat Smith for Mrs. Sparks’ class, Shirley Mayberry for Miss Caroline’s, and Philip Jones in Mr. Stringfield’s class. Also, Mona =z=: Hj"de is president of Mrs. Fish’s class, Sylvia Brissie of Miss Un derwood’s, Hugh Freeze of Dean Lee’s, and Lamar Robinson of Mr. De Shazo’s. Others are Toni Nelson of Miss Blakely’s class; Mary Jeffress, Mrs. Holt’s; Fon- rose Johnson, Miss Bingham’s; Ward Holland, Mr. Lance’s; and Ann Smith, Dr. Pierce’s. Mr May 21. 1955 Club Activities Are Climaxed by Social Food, fun and fellowship cli maxed the activities of the Home Economics club meeting on May 16. The meeting featured installa- Ashworth’s class is to be under term officers, award- the presidency of Jack Naylor, guards, and a buf- and Mr. McLeod’s under Fieldy supper. . . , . Gayle Hudson was installed as Training Union is to be under club president with Fonrose John- the direction of Nathan Brooks son as vice-president. Other offi- with Paul McCorvey acting as cers are secretary, Sarah Fagan; associate director and Betty Fish as secretary. The Training Union paper, the Digit, is to be published by Joyce Huskin. The new treasurer, Peggy Byers; and re porter, Mary Elizabeth Kenyon. j-/— Those receiving recognition by presidents are Larry Stokes in being awarded Home Economics H^SO^C; Elaine Pegram for pins or guards are Peggy Byers, Excelsior; Jean Holder in Christ Frances Ballard, Patricia Brasing- for Me; Donnie Tribble in Dad- Doris Ann Ensley, Sarah Fa- dy Blackwell; and Winston Leon- Clara Herron, Gayle Hud- ard for Howard Roper. New ^on, Mary Elizabeth Kenyon, Hope is to be led by Harry Carolyn Lawton, Yvonne Lom- Mamlin; New Hope I, by E. Joyce Mahaffey, Lavenia Baughamn Lee; Living Christ, by Martin, Shirley Olive, Ernestine Donald McSwain; Emoclew, by Osborne, Lou Ann Osborne, Car- Hugh Wilder; and Bykota by Bob Pate, Glad3^s Stamper, Jane Austin. Benny Helton is to serve Wells, Ann Wilej^, Ann Wilkins as president of Forrest Feezor Jean Hodges. Union; Bob Jones, in John Lake; The social hour featured the Carohm Ward, in Arthur Gilles- buffet supper, games and stunts. pie; Norman Hupp in Joy; Jean King in Gro, Glo, Go; and Caro lyn Welch in Shining Light. John Lawrence is to be under the presi dency of Tommj’^ Fryer; I. X. L. under Jim Whitmore; and We Live Christ under Mary Glen Bunn. Emmet Sams is sponsor of Sun day School while Miss Evelyn Underwood serves as adult coun selor for Training Union. Literary Societies (Continued from Page 1) Euthalian president Bill Good- son is a veteran, and Sunday School chorister. Bill comes from Stony Point. Bill’s fellow officers are Norman Hupp, vice-president; Joe Mamlin, secretary; Earl Kirk land, censor; Don Midkiff, chor ister; and Bill Gregor}^, pianist. Larry Painter, new Philo- mathian president, is from Char lotte. He plays on the baseball team. Other officers elected by Philomathians are vice-president, Winston Leonard; secretary, How ard Seymour; censor, Hugh Wil der; chorister, Harr>^ Mamlin; pianist, Everett Elledge; and mar shals, Seth Needham and Billy Collins. On Society Day, May 28, those debating for Philomathia will be Nathan Brooks and Hugh Wilder; competing in oration, Larry Painter and Bill Geiger; in temperance reading, Rodolph Dix on and Charles Bullard; and in declamation, Paul Gillespie and Lloyd Jackson. Euthalians competing on So ciety Day are Norman Hupp and Charles Bentley in debate; Tom my Stogner and Larry Austin, oration; Grady Harmon and Bob Hensley, temperance reading; and Jimmy Taylor and Donnie Trib ble in declamation. Mars Hillians Give Television Program A group of Mars Hill students and faculty members presented a television program over Channel 4, WUNC in Chapel Hill, on May 8. Students taking part were Sue Tuttle, Jean Myers, Everett Elledge, Howard Seymour, Don Kroe, Gail Fulbright, and Katy Katsarka. Faculty members who made the trip were Dr. Robert L. Holt, Harley E. Jolley, Joe C. Robertson, Miss Dorothy Blake ly, and Miss Irma Helen Hopkins. The program opened with the singing of the Mars Hill “Alma Mater.” Dr. Holt then described the location and aims of the col lege. Mr. Jolley spoke on the part which education plays in stopping Communistic world con quest. The quartet made up of Sue Tuttle, Jean Myers, Howard Seymour, and Everett Elledge sang “A Mighty Fortress”; then Mr. Robertson gave a demonstra tion of abstract painting, accom- pan}dng it with explanations. Dr. Holt spoke on the growth of Mars Hill College in the past Koehniines Contribute To Memorial Library A Mars Hill graduate of ’46, Phyllis Ann Gentry Koehnline, and her husband, W. A. Koehn line, are among the first to make a contribution to the new college library. Miss Daisy Anderson, head college librarian, has been notified that Mr. and Mrs. Koehnline have requested that their membership in the Heritage Club be transferred to the Mars Hill College Library as a gift. This means that the college will receive regularly a series of classics that are distributed to the members of this organization. The Heritage Club, now in its twentieth year, circulates classics that are most beautiful in design. They deal with such choice books as David Copperfield, Moby Dick, The Arabian Nights Entertain ments, and Vanity Fair. Head quarters for this club are in New York. Mrs. Koehnline was a member of the Scriblerus Honor Club and asisted with the Hilltop while a student here. She completed work for her A.B. degree at UNC and returned to Mars Hill as a mem ber of the faculty ’49-’50. Dur ing the time that she was at Mars Hill she wrote scripts for several May Day programs. Then she packed up all her talents and jour neyed to Ohio State University to receive her M.A. degree in 1952. Now Mrs. Koehline is a homemaker and spends a great deal of her time caring for little Evelyn Monroe Koehline. Mr. Koehnline received his M.A. from Ohio State University and presently does editing for a commercial organization. Also listed in the gift book as a donor to the new library is Mrs. M. R. Thomas, 916 South York Street, Gastonia, N. C. Her gift is a pair of vases. Club Elects Officers And Makes Awards The new officers for Drama- teers, as recently elected are; president, Jane McKee; vice-presi dent, Martha Barnes; secretary, Barbara Corum; recording secre tary,^ Shirley Riggan; treasurer, Toni Nelson; and scrapbook keeper. Dot Clark. Jo Ann Den ton and Bill Gieger have received the distinction of being voted best actress and actor. The final meeting of the Dramateers was held Wednesday night at which time two plays, “The Captive Maid” and “The Lost Book” were presented by the religious drama group. As a climax of the year’s work, drama medals were awarded to Sandra Hickman, Leon Rooke, Gayle Brown, Faye Pierce, Jo Denton, Dale Johnson, and La Verne Hin son. oserij Art Exhibit Opens May 21 The Art Department’s annual exhibition of student work is scheduled to begin Saturday May 21, and to last through commence ment. The exhibition will feature paintings and drawings done in many media expressive of various interpretations of similar subject matter. Ceramic ware will add a three-dimensional flavor, to the show. Senior art majors whose work will be seen are Dian Bost, Fred Crisp, Shirley Dockery, April Flowers, Evelyn Floyd, Wilson Grove Robinson, Nora M'illis, and Joann Denton. The exhibition may be seen in the Spilman sun parlors and in the art room, Moore 31. Honor Clubs (Continued from Page 1) secretary-treasurer. Leaders selected by the Science Club include the following: W^il- liam Deal, president; Lloyd Bailey, vice-president; Benny Hel ton, secretary; Gail Love, social chairman; and Tom Cogdill, chaplain. century, and Mr. Jolley led the student group in a discussion of the school’s activities. Miss Hop kins, violinist, played “The Swan”, accompanied by Miss Blakely at the piano. Don Kroe and Gail Fulbright closed the program with a showing of religious slides. The program was recorded on film in order that it may be avail able for future use. WE'LL MISS YOU HURRY RACK, C-Is The LAUNDROMAT The Rev. Walter J. Harrel- son, class of ’42, scholar and archeologist, and former member of the faculty of Andover-New- ton Theological Seminary has been made dean of the University of Chicago Divinity School. Dr. Harrelson, a native of Win- nabow, married Mary Idella Aydlett, also of the class of ’42. An item in the Asheville Citizen for May 13, comments on the fact that on a recent weekly na ture show over WGBN-TV, Bos ton, the “educated glass snake” ate the chameleon. Mary Lela Crimes, Mars Hill ’46, puts on TO ALL RETURNING STUDENTS- Lct LJs Glcun und Store Your Winter Clothes for The Summer . . . Pay for Them When You Return Next Fall MARS HILL CLEANERS © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © Officers Ch or Dormitories Eight campus dormitories have chosen their officers for 1955-56. Bonnie Wooten will serve as Stroup dormitory president. Serv ing with her are Pat Smith, vice- president; Gwen Smith, secretary- treasurer; Jo Ellen Bradley, chaplain; and Sylvia Brissie, social chairman. Spilman officers are Carol Pace,, president; Martha Barnes, first vice-president; Penny Boyles- second vice-president; Carole Pin- nix, secretary-treasurer; and Thel ma Kimball, chaplain. Leading Edna Moore activities will be Peggy Melton, president;: Sally Reagan, vice - president; Betty Fish, secretary - treasurer p Marian Ward, social chairman; and Betty Portwood, chaplain. Benny Helton will serve as Melrose president with Fred Glass, vice-president; Everette Elledge, secretary-treasurer; and Ward Holland, chaplain. Huffman officers are president, Mary Jeffress; vice - president Mary Glen Bunn; secretary- treasurer and Sara Ellen Dozier;, and social chairman, Margaret Tankersley. Harry Mamlin was chosen. Treat president. Other officers' are Richard Parler, vice-president; Wajme Nunn, secretary-treasurer p and Bill Moore and Lamar Robin son, chaplains. Perry Lawing has been elected president of Humphrey Cottage. Other officers will be elected at the beginning of the school term, next fall. The first slate of officers for the new Myers dormitory are president, Gary DeBruhl; vice- president, Charles Kenny; secre tary-treasurer, Wallace Taylor; and chaplain. Jack Naylor. the show. Her husband William V. Grimes, ’46, is a graduate stu dent in philosophy at Harvard and is now engaged in writing. OCR BEST WISHES To The SENIOR CLASS Wyatt’s Grocery ^OD LUCK, C-Ils ^ We Have Enjoyed Serving You Murray’s Grocery f ^ CONGRATULATIONS | TO THE SENIORS See Us Before Buying Your Graduation Gifts I We Have a Nice Selection For Both Boys and Girls >> COX’S I DEPT. STORE | © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © C ongratulations C-IIs Good Luck CJs Have A Good Summer And Hurry Back „ R. S. GIBBS CO. . j Good Luck G-IIs Hurry Back C-I’s MARS HILL PHARMACY •—t s
Mars Hill University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1955, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75