Page Four
Variety Of Courses
Selected By Veterans
urses are agriculture, business, commercial arts, foreftry history
and ience ” 'ducatfon, sociology.'theologl’
North Carolina veterans are Francis G. Abernathy, Robert E Austin
Bennett, Glen M.'
L. Buckner, Chad W. Baum- TVT^^^r 17
garner, Edward E. Caraway, Ted dNCW x^SCUlty
F. Ca^enter, Donald G. Carr, (Continued from Page 1)
James D. Corley, Robert W. Crad- n r J^ge ij
dock, Vernon C. Culpepper, De- North of
Witt Dowdle, Jr., Jesse C Duvck ^^rth Carolina, and Appalachian
Jr., Oscar S. FallinTr Boyd P ^iss Lin-
Falls, Herbert H. Garland, Fred Department sT
Glass, Jr.. Billy S. Goodson, b EneTsh n instructor
Charles E. Green, Clarence E. Wn^ k
Griggs, H. W. Hamilton, Jack ineTo M com-
D. Hines, James T. Hocking Ted h ^ ^ received
H Jenkins, William C. Kilpat- CoHeieln'19 sT""
nek, Jr., Glenn B. Kirby, John ^
R. Lackey, Edward F. Laughter, Miss Franks has a varied ex-
Jr., Donald R. Leach, Raleigh B. perience in education. She taught
u’ f Leinster, Jo- at Fountain Inn and Summerton
seph L. Lynch, Royce L. McKin- High Schools in South Carolina
ney, William E. MePeters, Wil- and was an exchange teacher in
ham D. Martin. Jerry W. Miller, France for ten months. She has
Harold D. Moses, Rae C. Pad- also worked as a translator for the
gett, Ansel B. Parker, Bobby United States Government for
Peek, Bruce E. Penland, Thomas Cross, and in the public rela-
A. Pinion, Charles T. Prinz, tions office at Furman University
James D. Reavis, Albert S. Roach, u , j
Coy Robertson, Harold P. Ross tt . degrees from Taylor
Robert E. Seaty, John C. Sherrill,’ ; "JT" Upland, Indiana,
Jr., Bobby C. Tucker, Harry P«‘>“dy College in Nashville,
H. Tucker, Ronald C. Tuton Kruschwitz also
Thomas W. Wiley, Bill Willett" Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
Jack M. Wright, Joe M. Wright’ J" .1948-49, he was head of
Richard G. Wright and Walter p^/pnjjstry department of Way-
E. Yow. jand College in Plainview, Texas.
Coming from other states are taught in the science de-
Billy C. Archer, Texas; John J. p Flat River (Mo.)
Blevins, Georgia; Wesley E. College.
Christie Texas; William J.' A graduate of Mars Hill Mr
Corey, Jr.. Virg.n.a; James W. Wilhelm received his A B degree
Dernckson Virginia; Leslie S, from Wake Forest, and his M A
I. n-rgenbright Jr., Virginia; m Louisvil e, Kentucky Last vear
Thomas F. Harkins, South Caro- he was dean of men « rl
l.na; Seth B. Needham, Virginia; College. '
Francis W. Norris, Florida; Fred
E. Parson. Alabama; and William Detro. a member of Alpha
B. Wright, Florida. ^eta Alpha, honorary science fra-
ternity, comes from Monroe,
Centennial Events Louisiana where he was librarian
(ContinuedLom Page 1) Lllege°." He“holds“T b"a. hom
fh/a 1 1
THE HIUTOP, mars HILL COLLEGE, MAES HILL, N. C.
News
Briefs
Humphrey Cottage has an
nounced its staff of officers for
the year 1955-56. Perry Lawing
IS president; Don Guffey, vice-
president ; Len Evans, secretary-
treasurer; and W^illiam Deal
social chairman. ’
By invitation, Joe Chris Rob
ertson, head of the Mars Hill Col-
ege Art Department, is showing
oil paintings in the North
P^^Lts’ group exhibition
at the CLbbes Art Gallery, Charles
ton, o. C., October 4-November 6.
Robert L. Hopkins of the Mars
Hill music faculty was winner of
the auditions for piano soloist
with the North Carolina Little
b)^mphony and will play in the
winter concert series of that
orchestra.
with Jonathan Daniels, Editor of the same schLl and
the Raleigh ]V,ws and Observer, grLTllbrnr. sc f" "P
g speaker; and the Centennial fZ Stai Tn ”
Commencement Exercises to be wersitj.
held June 2-4. On Society and Serving as hostess in Myers is
Alumni Day, June 2, Cecil Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Blanton, whose
^torney, of Brevard, will speak, L in Salisbur}^ Mrs. Blanton
That evening the Historical Pag- was educated at Alarvin College
eant will be presented in the out- took a short course at Purdue
door theatre. The Baccalaureate University. In addition to rearing
Sermon will be delivered by Dr. ^ family she has held several busi-
R. Paul Caudill, Pastor of the positions and has had wide
First Baptist Church of Memphis, experience in directing young peo-
Tennessee. Graduation Exercises PU’s group activities.
for the one hundredth graduating Mrs Wilhelm ^ r ai
class will be held at 11 -Of) am k i* l ^ native of Al-
T . ... bemarle, has had pre-nursing train
ing at George Washington Uni-
versit)^^ in St. Louis, two years of
nurses’ training at Baptist Hos
pital, Winston-Salem, and was
last year director of the Infirmary
at Chowan College.
Two members of the Mars Hill
community have joined the library
staff, Mrs. Bryson Tilson and
Mrs. Locke Robinson. Mrs. Til-
son, wife of our superintendent of
buildings and grounds, is an
alumna of Mars Hill She is a
descendant of Edward Carter who
donated the original plot of land
on which Mars Hill College was
founded. Mrs. Robinson is a grad
uate of Carson-Newman College.
She IS the wife of Dr. Locke Rob-
mson and the mother of Grove
Robinson, last year’s graduate in
tne college Department of Art.
on June 4.
A Big Hello and
A Hearty Welcome Back
To All of You
^Ye re Anxious To Serve
You Anytime
The Laundromat
Dean's List
(Continued from Page 1)
Hickman, Harriette Hobby An
drew Horn, Juanita Horton,
Elaine Howell, Bobby Imamura,
Charles Kinney, Don Kroe,
hrank Laughter, Janet Lett, Jane
Luffman, Frances
McCroskey, Emma McKee, Harry
Mamlin, Joe Mamlin, Van
Meadows, Peggy Melton, Flor
ence Metcalf, and Violet Moore.
Also Suzanne Nordstrom, Fran
ks Norris, Wayne Nunn, Joyce
Owen, Carol Pace, Fred Parsons,
Dons Phillips, Jane Poplin, Joan
Prince, John Reaves, Mary Red-
wine,. Ruby Rhyne, Lamar Rob-
mson, Elaine Sanford, Sara
berups Lin wood Seymour, Anne
Sh^kelford, and Elizabeth Smith
Others are Mary Talbert,’
Eleanor Taylor, Jimmy Taylor,
Joseph T^dor, Spartan Taylor,
Melvyn Tucker, John Vance,
Webb,
Mary Welborn, Joel West, Lil-
han West, Ralph Mh-lliams, Rich
ard Williams. Dorothy Wiltshire,
and Joe Wright.
Faculty Decrees
(Continued from Page 1)
Board of Directors of the Ameri-
can Association of Junior Colleges
at Chicpo, Illinois. Mrs. Eliza-
^th Watson spent a week at
Green Lake, Wisconsin, studying
relipous drama and Miss Alarthf
Gillon studied library training at
Florida State University. Robert
ELLER’S
ESSO SERVICE
Atlas Tires Fuel Oil |
Accessories Kerosene
Dial 2431
The Best in
Car Care
H. £. Club Begins
Fall Activities
The Home Economics Club
held Its first meeting Monday
night, September 19, with the
president, Gayle Hudson, presid
ing. New home economics stu
dents were introduced and encour-
ped to become active club mem
bers. Fonrose Johnson presented a
program dealing with the different
phases of work that the club will
undertake. Martha Britt was
elected treasurer and Patsy Du-
Pree dub reporter. During the
socia period, punch and cake
squares were served.
Mrs. J. y. Howell entertained
Me returning members of the
Home Economics club at a supper
meeting m her home on Septem-
up 11. The group formulated
plans for the open house which
was to be held the two days fol
lowing. As prospective home
epnomists, the girls agreed that
their airn should be to stimulate
interest m the various fields of
homemakmg.
September 30, lOsf
Myer's Men
Happy In
New Dorm
. Dalf way up the boy’s hill right
in the middle of the Carolina Dust
Bowl stands Myers Dormitory.
Every boy who lives there is proud
of his dorm and grateful for the
opportunity to stay there. Besides
a wonderful building, they have
perhps the best view in town, for
^e fieip and woods of Mount
Bailey rise right across the way.
Ask any boys over here about
their modern communications sys-
Familiar is
the ca : “Mother Blanton calling
third floor. Mother Blanton call
ing third floor; come in third floor
come in third floor.” You don’^
ave to ask them about their
lounge, they’ll tell you anyway.
I hey re proud of it.
lolun
Lee
Thompson, Campbell
Weddings innonneed
Two former Hilltop editors
wye married recently. Ann
Thompson, 1953-54 editor, be-
yme the bride of James Richard
• Saturday, September 3
in Raleigh. Mrs. Corey is a senior
'"J Journalism
Hill this fall.
Mary Anne Campbell, Hilltop
editor for 1947-48, was married
to Robert White of Washington,
D. C. Mr. and Mrs. White are
living in Falls Church, Va. After
leaving Mars Hill, Mary Anne
completed work for degrees at
George Peabody College and at
Baptist Seminary in New Orleans.
Already, little things to remem
ber alwys about living in Myers
during 1955-56 are becoming evi-
dent For example, the “8-armed
bandit on the second floor (only
two of the arms work, though)
loves to take two nickels for a
pack of “nabs.” Or the time some
one tried to burn the paper in the
incinerator. The only trouble was
that the chimney wasn’t un
plugged. So the smoke came
through the waste traps on each
floor.
We don’t know of a better dorm
anywhere, though. We want to
keep it that way too. And we
will.
Edwards also attended the two
week coaching school at Greens
boro.
TlTP
LITTLE SHOP
Is Glad To Hove
The Entire Student Body
Back on Campus Again
We Do Hope
You'll Vfeit Us Soon
FOR ANY
Winter Clothes
STOP IN SOON
SCHOOL
OPENING
VALUES
IT elcome
College Students
WE HAVE
Orion S’weaters
ALSO
Fall Skirts
and Blouses
R. S. GIBBS
COMPANY
WELL’S
GROCERY
STORE
We Are Glad To Have
Each of You Back and
Hope That You Will
Make a Habit of
Visiting Us When
You're Hungry
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Sweaters (men and women), Mojud Hose
-■^erie, June Fox Dresses, Higgins Slacks,
and Van Heusen Shirts
Wgue Shoes in Black, Brown and Gray Suede
Cony a Complete Line ol Costume Jewelry
School Supplies and Cosmetics
Always Welcome at “Coa Departmet Store”
SHEAFFER’S
craftsman
., ^®y/enewand
they re here... the
only clean-filling pens I
at these budget prices»
... fitted while you watch.
Come in now for free filling
demonstration and writfog triaf
MARS HILL
PHARMACY
MARS HILL, N. C.
of t
Rust
servi
Mai
tube
each
even
T
of r
cia]
oni
ani