‘I
Noveo
Tours Divi
emical Co
le nine students i
:s for a tour of the
near Brevard. T1
?mical engineer v
irette paper and
hieson is known
blishment at Pisi
939 provided thi
:ale production ol
er in the Unitat
950 the Film div/
ed. This division
) the Brevard ar
le excellent suppl
;r. Pure water is
I
and
tdro/pMM New l/feKi'i
Hilltop
aportance in cig
Published by the Students of Mars Hill College
id cellophane nXV
'ocesses.
MARS HILL, N. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1960
From bales of
eam-colored fla:
looth pure
w:
iries Plan Holiday Parties
““ "'““it Weekend Before Vacation
:r used by all 1«>I
cket^for a Mars Hill to get into the Christmas spirit
e cigaretterprot°gj;/'“ holding an annual Christmas party dur-
CpHonh'^^np^ic P^^ties tonight in their respective
' a cEfra^ ^he College
a chemical proce by jbe Campus Choir and the Band.
^'^tlan^fntrr.pH planned a skit and some special music will
transformed U xbere will also '
lich is so totallynging, refreshments
at It IS difficult thtertainment.
e two substanceiiest Angel” will be
illophane is usy girls of Edna
lys. It protects ^Itidpating on the
ndling, dust, iiJi be Nancy Balen-
yness. It keeps. MacLean, Linda
package clean ^„d Gwen Davison,
many instances Lq be a choir to pro-
the salability otkground music. The
Polythylene filiBions will be in har-
lable, semi - traithe theme. Group
nee made from 1 refreshments will
plastic resin. Tb'evening’s entertain-
a machine whi'
bbles to a liqui^ll have a program
Lruded into shed dramatic readings,
le. Some of its and various other
ttles, molding, liscellaneous enter-
les, coatings, anis a part of tradition
n. will be on hand.
Those making tb in Treat will pre-
ithieson were Sail translation of the
Bullins, Bo D^tory entitled “A
im, Mickey FoSrvice.” Becky Wat-
enum, Phil Larate the program,
nney, Cecelia Riarols will be sung
ill, Hugo WoUthe play by a choir
Dramateers’ Play
Is “Gift of Tehyih’
The annual Christmas play
presented by the Dramateers will
be viewed by the student body in
chapel services on December 12
and 13. This year’s presentation
will be “Te Gift of Tehyin” by
by John D. Tumpane. The set
ting will be the Imperial palace
in Japan on the night of Christ’s
birth in Bethlehem of Judea.
Richard Dillingham and Roy
Mehaffey will portray the roles
of Hakase, the interpreter and
Matsu Suinin, Emperor of Japan.
Maraski will be played by Donna
Day. Faith Edwards and Kay
Shadoan will enact the parts of
Tachibana and Oskidori. Hariko,
Sakazuki and Tehyin will be
played by Rosalyn Skelton, Jonlyn
Wrenn, and Belva Hudson
spectively.
Recently elected freshman and sophomore class officers join in
holiday festivities around the Christmas tree in Spillman Parlor.
Pictured (1 to r) are Art Collier, Kay Shadoan, Ron Stamey, Larry
Bruce, Jim Bone, Ann Brookshire, Rosalyn Creel, and Susan Walker,
Honor Clubs Schedule Meetings;
Programs Cover Variety of Topics
re-
ye.
)f girls living in
Cottage will also
rA tonight
L)0 1 Oicert.
Holiday
Earll Sunday afternoon,
-wDormitory celebrat-
AT lX»havino- n r!hT-:cfrT.oo
Campus Choir, Band
To Perform Tonight
having a Christmas
I IT'nr'I r* Mother Sparks’
LI 1 1 LL Class, Sunday af-
c. 4.
^ Beauties
Selected
beauties are being
|he Hilltop goes to
mors in two areas.
Voted in chapel ses-
ay Day Queen and
- _ -,—jj|i^er-up will be maid
Other members
of
chosen
OUR ^urt will be
SELECTIONS Of T*
/Ithe men’s dormi-
:^^»^y^;Iecting girls to rep-
Beauty Section
I From these Miss
eventually be chosen
prominent in the art
ment field.
VT A TJ S f voting will be
-Cl. iv o edition of the
CAJIDS
H AR]V
The Campus Choir and the
Concert Band will present a
program of Christmas music to
night at 7:30 p. m. in the Owen
Building. The program will
consist of pieces played and sung
separately by the choir and the
band and also pieces with the
choir and the band combined.
“Fanfare for Christmas Day”
and “Merry Christmas” will be
presented by the choir and band
combined.
“Christmas Folk Songs;” “O
Lamb of God;” “Four Tradi
tional Carols” accompanied by
Paul Clark, Larry Boyd, Layne
Roberts, and Charles White;
and “Carol of the Drum” will
be sung by the choir.
‘Sleeper’s Wake” and a Christ
mas Suite consisting of “O
Come, O Come Emmanuel,”
“The Sleep of the Child Jesus,”
“Ring, Christmas Bells,” “What
Child is This,” “Willie, Play
Your Little Drum,” and “The
Twelve Days of Christmas” will
be played by the band.
The band and the choir are
under the direction of Mr. John
Sumrall.
The eight Honor Clubs of Mars
Hill will meet Monday and Tues
day nights, December 12 and 13.
The International Relations
Club will present a program on
the two concepts of Communism.
Participating will be Sharon
Wood, Page Shelton, Wesley Bol
ing, and Ronald Pare.
The Orpheon Club, the music
honor club, will show a movie
explaining the construction of the
organ. They will meet at 7:30
Tuesday, December 13.
Scriblerus will present readings
of the contemporary Christmas
folk literature. Gene McCreary,
Ronald McCIamrock, Lillian Rob
inson, Faye Stone and Zella
Moore will do parts from Phyllis
McGinley’s Merry Christmas and
a Happy New Year, and from
O. Henry’s Gift of the Magi.
Fhe Spanish Club will meet on
December 12, Monday at 7:30
in Huffman Parlor. The program
will be on the Christmas customs
of Latin America.
The Science Club will meet on
Alonday night in Edna Moore
Parlor at 7:35. Guests on the
program will be Ray Luther, Ron
Stamey, Jayne Stephenson and Roy
Alehaffey. Sam Beard will give the
different ideas on the Star of Beth
lehem. During the social hour,
refreshments will be served, and
Ron Stamey will lead in group
caroling.
Hostesses Give Tea
For Bride and Groom
The Bible Club will meet on
Monday, December 12, at 7:30
in Air. Kendall’s home. Nellie
Aldridge will discuss the Biblical
interpretation of the Virgin Birth.
Lucile Conner will discuss the
A group of faculty hostesses
gave a tea and shower for Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Chris Robertson,
faculty couple who were married
on Thanksgiving afternon, at the
home of Mrs. Richard Watson
on Friday afternoon, December 2.
A color scheme of pink and
white was used. The dining table,
which was covered with hand
made lace cloth, had a centerpiece
of pink carnations that exactly
matched the drapes in the room.
Strawberry ice cream punch and
wedding cookies, nuts, and mints
were served. Miss Caroline Rig
gers presided at the punch bowl.
Other hostesses assisting were
Mrs. Locke Robinson, Mrs. J. A.
McLeod, Miss Martha Biggers,
Miss Ann Dacus, Miss Nancy
Medford, Miss Anna Hines, Miss
Kathleen Wallin, and Mrs. Ho
bart Whitman.
Number 6
Choir To Present
Christmas Concert
scientific interpretation of the
Virgin Birth.
The Business Club will meet
Tuesday night, December 13, at
7:30 at Mr. and Mrs. Chapman’s
home. They will have a Christ
mas party.
The French Club will have a
Christmas program centered
around color slides of illustrations
taken from medieval Prayer Books
and books of devotions. French
Scriptures and carols will be used
to accompany the showing of the
slides.
The Mars Hill College Tour
ing Choir under the direction of
T. J. Cole will present its annual
Christmas concert on Sunday, De
cember 11, at 8 o’clock p.m. in the
Mars Hill Baptist Church.
The choir will sing Hodie (This
Day) by R. Vaughan Williams
which is a combination of scrip
ture and verse with some of the
excerpts coming from Milton’s
Hymn on the Morning of Christ’s
Nativity.
The soloists will be Jayne
Grace Stephenson—soprano, Allen
Cantrell—tenor, and Ron Luck—
baritone. The choir will be ac
companied by Mrs. Joe Chris Rob
ertson at the organ, and Edwina
Tart at the piano.
Hodie has sixteen movements
and will require about an hour
to complete the presentation.
This is a very special produc
tion in that there has been no
previous performance of this work
in the southeast. Hodie is a recent
work, the first performance being
given in September of 1954.
Faculty to Present
Play, January 8
“George Washington Slept
Here” is the title of the annual
faculty play which will be pre
sented by the faculty and staff
of Mars Hill College on Satur
day, January 8, at 8:00 p.m. in
the College Auditorium.
The play is centered around
the Fuller family, who live in the
city. Mr. F'uller, played by
William Pegg, decides that he
wants to buy an old house in the
country, which George Washing
ton supposedly slept in. His wife,
Annabelle, portrayed by Ruby
Cox, thinks the whole idea is
ridiculous. Mr. Fuller wins out,
and they move to the country, only
to find that a cynical neighbor,
Mr. Prescott, John A. McLeod,
who likes to cause trouble, lives
next to them.
Problems between the Fullers
and Mr. Prescott mount as the
play progresses.
Other characters in the play
are Mr. Kimber, a countryman,
played by Robert Chapman; Mrs.
Douglas, a woman of the com
munity, portrayed by Mary Ihrig;
Madge, the Fullers’ daughter
played by Myra Putnam; and
Steve Eldridge, Madge’s boy
friend, portrayed by Tommy Ed
wards.
Leggett Frazier, David Tucker;
Tommy Hughes, Emmett Sams;
(Cont. on P. 4, Col. 3)