Page Four
THE HILLTOP. MARS HILL COLLEGE, MARS HH.T., N. C.
November 16, 1957
Sophomores Choose
Class Superlatives
Leading the list of the sophomore class superlatives for 1957-58 as
Ideal Mars Hillians are Barbara Dale Rodgers and Robert Mann.
Barbara Dale, from Thomasville, is Y. W. A. president, a member
of the B. S. U. Council, and is Clio chaplain for Anniversarj^-
Reception term. Robert Mann, from Concord, is Phi Anniversary-
Reception term president, a member of the Mission Council, and
Oteen Chairman.
Chosen as Campus Leaders are
Barbara Ann Carmichael, Thom
asville, and David Haynes, from
Canton. Best All Around are
Bea Champion of Dublin, Geor
gia, and Eddie Moore, Washing
ton, D. C.
Oleta Murphree of Pickens,
South Carolina, and Coleman
Markham, Durham, were selected
Most Likely to Succeed. Most
Studious are Rubynel Austin from
Kannapolis and Hyatt Gibbs,
North Wilkesboro. Most Popu
lar are Yukie Tomooka from
Kahuluimaui, Hawaii, and Joe
Arnold from Bristol, Virginia.
The sophomores having the Best
Spirit are Patsy Ruleman, Tampa,
Florida, and Bob Redmond,
Statesville. Most Congenial are
Gerald Hall, Richmond, Virginia,
and Ronnie Montgomery also of
Richmond. Receiving the title of
Most Dependable are Ann Garner,
Dublin, Georgia, and Martin
Johnson, from Mooresville. Dale
Routh, from Greensboro, and Rae
Tuck, Atlanta, Georgia, were
voted Best-looking.
Receiving the title of Most
Original are Rose Corum, Louis
ville, Kentucky, and Jim Meador,
Warwick, Virginia; while Martha
Caudle, of Anniston, Alabama,
and Tom Lawrence, Boone, were
voted Most Dramatic. Most Cour
teous are Sonja Snyder, Hazel
wood, and Robbie Hanes of Char
lotte.
Brown Represents
College In Meet
Derwood Brown, freshman,
represented Mars Hill College at
the Universit)'^ of South Carolina
on Friday and Saturday, Novem
ber 8 and 9, in the South Caro
lina Forensic Tournament.
He entered the extemporaneous
and impromptu divisions of the
tournament. For the extempor
aneous speech Derwood was given
the topic, “United States’ Fleets
in the Mediterranean.” He was
given an hour’s time for prepara
tion ; then he had to speak for
five minutes.
In the impromptu division,
which is a five minute speech on
any given subject with no prep
aration, Derwood’s subject was
“The Eisenhower Doctrine.”
Although Derwood did not win
first place, he felt that this tour
nament was a valuable opportu
nity for him to learn new informa
tion for the Mars Hill debaters’
future use.
Most Co-operative are Beverly
Gibbs, Hickory, and Fick Guin of
Danbury, Georgia. Hilda Adams,
from Hickory, and Leslie Timms,
Greenville, South Carolina, are
the Sweetest.
Glenda Lawrence, of Sherwood,
and Larry Frakes, Vandalia, Il
linois, were selected as the cutest.
Carolyn Laughlin, East St. Louis,
Illinois, and Sonny Bell, from
Aulander, were chosen as Wittiest.
Most Athletic are Sandra Creas-
man, Asheville, and John Wright,
Bristol, Virginia.
Receiving the title of Friend
liest were June Perry, Tampa,
Florida, and Ronnie Ervin, Balti
more, Mar}dand Class Monkeys
are Judy Brittain from Spartan
burg, South Carolina, and Harry
Bundy, Elizabeth City. Class Pets
are Mary Martha Lowrance,
Charlotte, and Bill File, Ander
son, South Carolina.
Selected as Most Musical were
Jean Cox, Hartisville, South
Carolina, and L. D. Young of
Lenoir City, Tennessee. The
Neatest are Ingrid Cooper of
Charlotte, and Ed King also of
Charlotte. The Most Nonchalant
are Marlene Molina, Durham,
and A1 Whitley from Statesville.
The Romeo and Juliet of the class
are Sonja Watson of Mayodan
and Buck L3"da, Asheville.
Lee, Chapman
Hold m\m
Dean R. M. Lee was elected
president of the North Carolina
College Conference at a recent
meeting of that group. Mr. Lee
succeeds Dr. Herbert J. Herring,
vice-president of Duke University.
The conference is made up of the
president and one voting repre
sentative, usually a dean, from
each of 44 colleges and universities
in the state.
Registrar R. R. Chapman is the
recently elected vice-president of
the N. C. Association of Collegi
ate Registrars and Admissions Of
ficers. While attending a recent
meeting of that group, at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel in Winston-
Salem, he participated on a panel
“Question Box” concerning the
problems of admissions and served
as chairman of the Resolutions
Committee.
Representing Mars Hill at the
annual convention of the Southern
Business Education Association in
Louisville, Ky., November 28-30
will be Mrs. R. R. Chapman, Mrs.
Jim Cox, and Miss Mildred Bing
ham. Miss Frances Snelson will
accompany them.
At one of the sectional meetings,
Mrs. Chapman will appear on a
panel discussing problems of cler
ical practice.
Attendang the conference of the
teacher of languages in the Bap
tist Colleges of North Carolina at
Meredith College, November 7
and 8 were Mrs. Cornelia Vann
and Mrs. Nona Roberts. The
meeting featured addresses by Dr.
Parcell of Meredith and Dr.
Keaton of Wake Forest. Group
discussions were devoted to topics
pertinent to the teaching of mod
ern languages. Dean Burkot of
Campbell College presented data
and graphs of the aspects of the
subject.
MOVIE SCHEDULE
Nov. 16, 8
Nov. 19, 7
Nov. 26, 7
Nov. 30, 8
00—-Elephant Walk
30—Annapolis Story
30—Houdini
00—Lone Ranger
Choosing Superlatives from the
sophomore class was begun in
1950 as a class project and has
continued as such. “Voting for
Superlatives has proved to be an
interesting project and this enables
more students to be recognized by
their clas.smates,” states Emmett
Sams, sophomore class sponsor.
Come in and See the
Christmas Items
at
The Little Shop
1
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POTTED PLANTS
Brighten your room with
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and ASHEVILLE LAUNDRY
See “Sandy” Sanderson at Pick-Up
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Friday 1 - 6 p.m.
Saturday 12-2 p.m.
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Suede Jackets and Sweaters
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Open from 7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Daily
Honor Clubs Dt
tscuss
Present \^orU C
Two of the eight Mars Hill
Honor Clubs on November 11
and 12, used as their topic the
attempts of world powers to con
quer outer space.
The program of the Inter
national Relations Club was con
cerned with Russia’s guided mis
siles and the recent Sputniks. All
members had a part on the pro
gram. The members represented
well-known persons of the inter
national scene giving their opinions
of the latest developments.
The Science Honor Club pro
gram concerned the controversial
Russian earth satellites. Pruitt
Carter was in charge of the pro
gram. He presented the technical
aspects of the satellite-missile pro
gram. The views of national lead
ers concerning this were presented.
Jean Sibelius was the subject
of the Orpheon Club program.
An introduction was given by Tom
Rejmolds which was followed by
a biographical sketch of Sibelius
presented by Jim Williams. The
important works of Sibelius were
discussed by Gerald Deaton and
some of the works were played.
Edith Shepard closed the program
with a summary and analysis of
Sibelius.
At the French Honor Club les
garcons and les filles paid tribute
to a great French composer,
Chopin. There was also a recog
nition of the French Armistice
Day for the end of World War I.
There were several topics explain
ing the importance and the cele
bration of this day.
The Scriblerus Honor Club had
as their theme “North Carolina
Writers.” The devotional thought
was presented by Anita Reyes. The
members presented various types
of important writers from North
Carolina. Short stoty writer O.
Henry and Frances Gray Patton
were given by Linda Crawford
and Hilda Adams. Ann Walton
gave brief biographical sketches of
rtsis
three poets and read several of
their poems. These home-state
poets were John Charles McNeill,
Olive Tilford Dargan, and Edwin
McNeill Poteat. After the sing
ing of “Old North State” and
“Ho for Carolina,” Johnsie Rus
sell discussed a North Carolina
dramatist, Paul Green. The dis
cussion on North Carolina’s fore
most novelist, Thomas Wolfe, was
presented by Ralph Cauthen.
Dr. Lemuel Hall, chaplain at
the Oteen Veterans’ Administra
tion Hospital, was guest speaker
at the Logothia Honor Club meet
ing Monday night, November 11.
He presented his own production,
a technicolor movie called “Jour
ney Through Palestine.” He also
brought souvenirs from the Holy
Land.
The Business Honor Club had
as its theme “The Business Club
Alumni Association.” Barbara
Griffith explained the Association.
After this Ann Walker and Clara
Hughes presented the devotional
thought. Sarah Jo Smith explained
the BCAA medal, and Patsy Ken-
3’on told the members about the
BCAA Bulletin. Gerald Hall and
Carol Jones e.xplained the Busi
ness Club emblem.
The Spanish Club met at the
home of Airs. Fish on Tuesday,
November 12, at 6:30 p.m. for a
typical Spanish meal. The menu
was arrog con polio (chicken with
rice), ensalada verde, manganas en
dtilce (apples in honey), posto de
guayaba con qtieso (guava paste
with cheese), and Spanish black
coffee. Various members of the
club discussed each dish, its in
gredients, and how to prepare each.
Also, special dishes from the dif
ferent sections of Spain were dis
cussed. Three new members were
initiated at the first meeting of
the 3’ear. They are Jennings,
AVagoner, Ramona Saw3’er, and
Ka3’ O’Briant. Plans for the
Spanish Christmas party were dis
cussed.
MARS HILL CLEANERS II MARS HILL PHARMACY