Page Four
THE MARS HILL COLLEGE HILLTOP
Friday, February 9,
Dec. Grads Announced
Fifty-four Mars Hill
students completed re
quirements for bache
lor's degrees at the
end of the January
term, according to Rob
ert R. Chapman, As
sociate Dean for Aca
demic Affairs.
Degrees were earned
in 14 major fields:
general business 13 de
grees and the social
sciences nine degrees.
In English and educa
tion eight were given
in each. Three were
given in religion while
two were awarded in
both music and biology.
Physical education,
home economics, Span
ish, art, history, and
mathematics each be
stowed 1 degree.
The winter graduates
were:
AUSTIN, Ethel Ray
BALDINI, Nicholas An
thony
BOWEN, Jeanne
BROACH, Claude Upshaw,
Jr.
BRYANT, Arthur Clay
BROOKSHIRE, Joyce Marie
CARNEY, Edward Milton
CARTER, Clayton Norman,
Jr.
CHAPMAN, Thomas Theo
dore
COLEMAN, Winifred For-
myduval
COX, Julie Ann
CROUCH, Warren Gilford
DeBRUHL, Debra Fergu
son (Jan)
DIERCKS, Margaret Ann
DILL, Roy Mitchell,
Jr.
EIB, Joanna Alden
ENGLISH, Patricia
Louise
GAULT, Cathy Ann
GIPPLE, Arthur Mar-
cellus III
HALE, Dana Lynn
HALSEY, Barbara Gen
try
HARVEY, Donald Edmund
HEATH, Donald Avery
HENDRA, Norma Jean
HINSON, Debby Kay
ISRAEL, Judy Kav
(los+e \/\ ve
Will be iVcfhe
T^ebru(3.rvji||9
III " I '
Let's Discuss Leather
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f Swannanoa \
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5 Convenient Locations in Asheville
KELLER, Charles Glenn
LAWSON, Rebecca Ruth
MARLER, John Cummin
MILLER, William Law
rence, Jr.
MURRELL, Stanley Robert
0'SHIELDS, Elford Hugh
III
PATTERSON, Patricial
Gail
PAYNE, Barbara Gordon
PERKINS,Richard Palmer
PHILLIPS, James Robert
PRIVETTE, Susan Irene
RICHIE, Lena Prewitt
SANDERSON, Mary McGaha
SHERRILL,Sarah Kather
ine
SHORT, Charles Michael
SYKES, Ollin Baines
TALLMAN, Judy Dianne
THRASH, Henry Lee III
TINTLE, Andrew Robert
TRANTHAM, Janice Wilki^
WHITE, Teresa Joy
WILLIAMSON, William
Bethel IV
EDWARDS, Frankye Os
borne
WHITE,Rebecca Melinda
College Union
Continues
Cornwall Hall and
the College Union
buidling, under con
struction on the cam
pus, are scheduled for
official opening at
commencement in May,
according to Miss Fran
cis Snelson, assistant
to the president of the
college. Lending in
stitutions require that
the college raise
of the building cost
and provide furnishing
before occupying these
structures. However,
He
the furnishings
already been ordered
and the opening is ex
pected to be on sched
ule.
addition to six class
rooms and two labors
tories, one for modeit
languages, the othel
for English. It was
contracted to the Bun*
combe Constructiofl
Company and will b«
completed with land
scaping and furnishings
at a total cost oi
$510,000. The College
25% Jnion building, costing
the college $1,315,000
landscaped and furnish'
d, was contracted fd
truction to Engine'
by El
havelers-Constructors,
division of Rittenback
Construction of KnoX'
ville, Tenn. This par
ticular division
Cornwall Hall, oppo-^ittenback allows fo^
site the academic quad-diring of non-unio”
rangle, will house of
fices for the depart
ments of business ad
ministration, English,
history, modern lang
uage, and religion in
labor.
A
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oifttaTaiojuiJ 1^
AVarsU'A V Pharvrvao
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To cxr
To for0iv6^ div/inet
To n^membei^ 1.5
G>lackinnai( /t
jnars/lill i-
■Jjf- Shoe Shop
tilicone I GREAT
I7/^“«as|RyicE
■fey
Win'tei
u>eair
. 3
Joy
of
le
from pg
award goes to
Rhodes, president
the Christian Studenl^
Movement, for the pr®
grams they initiate
through this organize
tion to help "peop
outside the coll®8^
community.
It is apparent tb®*'
this column is neati^
an end. I have
tradition in
File 34 and that
stop on a very
note. The peace
finally acquired
endi^^
to
IS
Mr. c;
assumed t
bead fool
athletic
Hars Hii;
Coach
ball cai
Ashevilli
vhere he
football
5nd trad
bis sen:
be won tl
is
very imp
wish f
ah'
12 years
tant to me. My
that this nation
the rest of the ^
will understand th^
peace is the answer
world problems.
woi
to
Ktfsid
^ of
CUOT«€S j
for our
of.
people.!
or%€.
Secr*et^ty I
spaced)
DEVELOPED&PRINTED
COLOR DEVELOPERS, INC.
P.O. BOX 3018
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
2880*
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football
btiiversi
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Played i
Sames.
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and 196
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