Mars Hill College - Laurel Yearbook (Mars Hill, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1964 volume:

s '-w-T' - x n ' . , x Q X www , ya. wr'-mziilixw 6 . 'HRW KRW i 6 51:j,s15 ,Y .Q -wx, YF H -v mf. '. -lb N .QQ ...- vs. 0 Q, J0- -x V VEKQ' , .,., Fww, 4,5 I,-w T 0.-ff M- 5 . . 15,651 ,. -K. 24 wx 85,2 4 Ex Q R .M JE., Q .,,, ., , 45' Tr . fr, ,W ,Q PM ' . f V . .. 'fl f ' .C 1-ff' 'sifu .1 if 'invzl f, Mfr, . .QM . Q54 J' I' ,-4 rw. uf fs ' ,, ' ,Mp lil fs.. -1: ,, A x .x wx fu Q! an ,Km .-N, 1 Jr, mars hill college mars hill north carolina presents the ffffffffif 5'J' 11.1-jxj.,!.il-I-J s ygd fl y heath, associate editor I walter smith, advisor In an effort to make the 1964 Laurel truly a stu- dent's yearbook the staff tried something new in de- ciding upon the dedication. Members of the senior class - the first in Mars I-Iill's 108-year history - were asked to suggest the person to whom they felt the 1964 Laurel should be dedicated. The votes dis- tinctly favored one man, Dr. Lora Milton Outten. DR. LORA MILTON OUTTEN Professor of Biology A native of Pocomoke City, Maryland, D1'. Outten has perhaps the most scholar- ly background of any member of the Mars Hill College faculty. He holds at Doctor of Philosophy degree in biology from Cornell University and has studied at more than 21 dozen of the nation's other leading universities. Since joining the Mars Hill College faculty in 19-16 he has endeared himself to hundreds of students by his quiet devotion to the noble art of teaching and his ex- emplary conduct as a Christian gentleman. The stzlfi' of the 1964 Laurel and the Senior Class are proud to dedicate this yezwliook to him. - three - BL FACULTY AND STAFF - PAGE 11 OF C0 TE T RELIGION PAGE 65 SPORTS PAGE 73 SENIORS PAGE 97 JUNIORS - PAGE 123 1 U1 Q I 0 - 'lx-If iw. iw DEDICATION-PAGE 2 SIUUENI UNIUN FEATURES-PAGE 23 ACTIVITIES' PAGE 37 MLSIG PAGE 57 SOPHOMORES PAG E 147 FRESHMEN ' PAGE 165 FORE ORD A college yearbook is a storehouse of memories, hoarding in a permanent form an abundant supply of the fruits of campus life during a particular school year. The collection is all the more satisfying if it is garnished with a central theme. The staff of the 1964 Laurel conceived the idea that a meaningful account of this school year might be assembled around an interpretative answer to the question, What Is Col- lege? Such a question suggests a complex answer, but we do not presume that our answer will be all-inclusive or complete. We merely hope that we can stimulate some serious thought on the opportunities and re- sponsibilities of college-trained young people While, at the same time, preserving a generous slice of college life as we have known it at Mars Hill during 1963-64. - five W x -I iff ' A3 Q-'H' ,a X w ' f -' 'i 1- ., ' This inspiring View of the Blue Ridge Mountains trimmed with ice and snow looks eastu ard from a hill Just north of the campus. It is typical of the beauty that surrounds the college and town A college, in the minds of some, is primarily a campus. Although this concept is too limited, the campus is an important part of college One alumnus described it thus: And then there is the campus itself - its buildings beautiful in memory if not always in reality, its lawns, the inscriptions on its halls, the streams that flow lazily through the grounds, the tower with its chimes. And when one walks about the grounds in the light of the full moon, nothing seems fairer, nothing is more full of romance, the bridges, the monuments, the halls, the library - all are suffused with a transfiguring light. They are not only things of the moment, but form part of the memories identified with college days. -six- a it I 4 'r I 35' A stream of students flows past McConnell Gymnasium at the height of the change-ob classes rush. In a few moments, however, the movement clwinclles to a trickle and then ceases: a lull prevails for fifty minutes. I One of the most important assets of any college is the library, As a newcomer to the senior college liberal arts field, Mars Hill can be proud of its more-than-adequate library, including the building, the holdings. and the staff. - seven - l Even the dormitories have more than a utilitarian value in the total significance of a college. Noted educator Monroe Deutsch says The dormitory furnishes association with other students without making the social aspect of first im- portance. Its members constitute a cross section of the student body. It promotes the democratic ideals which should animate the college. It places first things first - scholarship, for one - but does not neglect the social ties which are important to every human being. - eight - ,,:, Q, QE . , 5325 ISZ vi fl z7f'Ea!f- H as 1een M1111 11 e1e11 11111 1 1T1111E'N 1111 1I1Nt1t1lUO1'1 ot 11101161 1Q1lll1l11Q NlJ1l11g'w 110111 t11e t11c111t1 A M1111 H111 11e 1111e been 111-11c111te11 111111 1 de 11c11ter1 11101111 of Lh11xt1111 111e11 111111 110'11e11 111 them 11e h11e sensed N0r11eth111g 0t 1111111 H91H11il1 H0111e 1111 1I1fUlt1XL 1111161 l116d11t 1111011 11e N 1d The lE'11g10l.IS te'1Che1 ls 0119 11110 h1111d1ex 311 t111th 1e1e1e11t11 11h0 xenxes the p1ese11ce 0t 11041 111 the C111 1V 10111111 11nd the c0111111011 td'Wk ot Qchool hte 11 ho can awlxt men 11nd 110111611 111 h1111110n1z 111g then 1x1101K19dgE of sc1e11ce 111th then expeuence of 191131011 11h0 C311 c0n1eV an app1ec111t1011 01 the spnltual t111t11s 11h1ch make 11te1at111e g1e11t 11h0 c1111 ynexent the H101 mg t01ce ot 1G11g1011 111 hllmdll 111xt01V Ind 11h0 C1111 111101-1ate 1611g10US c01111ct1011-1 111th 11101111 conduct blewed a1e those teache1s 11110 111 h1111d11ng the 14111198 nf hte QXDIQNSQC1 111 the SLlb19CtS thev teach, C1111 1111111 then 111111111 11lt0 1 1eal expe11e11ce 0f God and 111 N0 d0111g can sense then 01111 1101k 111 c00pe1z1t111g 111th God 111 t11e 91611131 perfectlng ot n11111 7-011 I KC .3- 1 f -1 ' , 4' v 1 v ' 1' , - , , It h . 1, . th. K th , th1 t 1 1 ' 1 ' ' Y ' 1 1 v ' - 1 v' 1 ' v if v ,Y 1 , :I M 1 1 x . t . .A1 , 2 , , 1 1 1 5 1 1 Y' 1' v .1 1 v' v 4 v b 1 1 11 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' V 1 1 . - 1 ' ' ' ., V .' . 1 . -..,' , 1 1. , . A1 L . F 1 i f J . . , . 1, 1 3 .1 A. 1 1 ' - ' .Q - .1 , 1 , 1 1 , , 4 1 1 y ' 1 ' . . 1 1 Y . V 1 , t , 1 1 1 , . . . . . 1 1 ,, U S 1 . T . S i K . A, . , ., , 1 1 1 - A x Q43-1: ,,,..- 3 -.L Qlf- 'gf'-1 ,,,-. J- ' -,:'s.-,:',-1 -T- ,,, -gf. 'di - A .4- -- 7. nu , A-..-. -' - A -1 5.4, - - it DR. HOYT BLACKWELL Member of Faculty 1928- President 1938 - twelve - PRE IDE T The character of an educational institution is determined to a great extent by the character of its leaders. In this respect Mars Hill College is tremendously fortunate. She has been guided by only two presidents in the last sixty-seven years, and both have been men of highest character. The fact that Mars Hill College stands at the threshold of great achievements in the academic world as a liberal arts senior college is a tribute to Dr. Blackwell, who celebrated last fall his twenty-fifth anniversary as president. His constant optimism, his ability a busi- nessman, his far-sightedness, and his complete devotion to the college have been vital factors in bringing the institution to its present high position. The 1964 Laurel salutes a Christian leader and a great college president, Dr. Hoyt Blackwell. l K , if' I RALPH MARION LEE, M.A. Dean of the College Professor of Business Administration MARY KATHERINE LOGAN, M.A. Dean of Women WILLIAM LARKIN LYNCH, Th.M. Dean of Students Associate Professor of Psychology wa ri ' - f-375, -...,,.ph j 11' ANCES MARIE SNELSON, BA. ROBERT ROSCOE CHAPMAN, MS. EDITH PEARL SWANN, BA. JOHN ANGUS MQLEOD, M.A Assistant to the President Registrar Bursar Director of Public-ations Associate Professor of Professor of English Business Administration ,K fl WALTER PRICE SMITH, M..I, Director of Publicity ROBERT ALFRED MELVIN, Th.M. College Chaplain 'D Associate Professor of Religion K is -W' 'Q---A MARGARET KESSLER BRIDGES, M,Ed. A Librarian h Associate Professor of Education P v v v 1 Q l slxteen FACULTY GENEVIEVE ADAMS M S Asslstant Professor of Chemlstry JOHN P ADAMS MMus Assoclate Professor of MUSIC VIILDRED LORAINE BINGHAM MBA Professor of Bus1ness Admlmstratlon RACHEL MESSICK CHAPMAN MEd Asslstant Professor of Busmess Admmxstratxon RUBY HUDSON COX MEd ASSISIBHI Professor of Busmess Admmlstratlon SIDNEY M CROWDER MEd ASSOCIHIS Professor of Educatlon THOMAS H EDWARDS BS ALFRED WILLIAM EDYE MS ASSISIHDI Professol of Chem1stry MELVIN HASKELL EZELL MS Instructor of Physlcal Educat1on PATRICIA B EZELL MS Instructor of Home Economics VALENTINE FARKAS MA ASSISIBDI Professm of German GWYNDOLA PIERCE FISH MA Assoclate Professor or Sparnsh JAMES MALON FISH MA Asslstant Professor of Physlcal Educatlon MAY JO DeNARDO FORD BA Instructor of MUSIC VIRGINIA HART MA Assocrate Professor of Physlcal Educatlon ROBERT KENNETH HAYCRAFT MA Instructor of Art DON J HENDERSON MA Assomate Professor of Phys1ca1 Educatlon ANNA MARGARET HINES M Mus ASSISIBHI Professor of Music , .. . , . . I . E., . , . . , . . . , . . . ., .. Instructor of Chem1stry , .. , .. . , .. , .. . A . , .. , .. , .. , .. . , .. - ' , . . seventeen FACULTY CAROLYN HINTON. M.Mus. Instructor of Music RICHARD LEE HOFFMAN, MA. Assistant I'i'oft-ssoy' oi' Political Science JOHN M. HOUGH. JR., M.Ed. Associate Professor ol' Education JONES V. HOWELL, M.A. Professor of Mzithem.:tics MARY NE .VELL HOWELL, M.A. Associate Professor ot' Home Economics MARY ALICE IHRIG, M.A. Associate Professor of English ALBERT ELLISON JENKINS, Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion BETTY CORNETTE JOLLEY, M.A, Assistant Professor of History HARLEY E. JOLLEY, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Sociology CLYDE JONES, M.A. Assistant Professor of English MUMPHORD HOLLAND KENDALL, Th.M. Professor of Religion and Classical Languages SAMUEL DAVID KNISLEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of History HARVEY N. LANCE, IVI,Ed. Associate Professor of Mathematics HILARY PAGE LEE, Th.M. Associate Professor of Religion WILBUR RAY MQBRIDE, M.S. Instructor of Physics EVELYN ALLEN MCLEOD Instructor of English NANCY CAROLYN IVIEDFORD, M.A. Assistant Professor oi' Mathematics FRANCIS MONTALDI, MS. Instructor of Biology FCLTY NANCY MORRIS, M.A. Instructor of English ETHEL ENGLISH MOYERS, M.A. Assista.nt Professor of English .IOHNNIE E. NARKINSKY, M.A. Instructor of Spanish SAM S. NARKINSKY, M.A. Instructor of Mathematics CHARLIE CRAFTON NARRON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration JOHN RAYMOND NELSON, Ph.D. Professor of Classical Languages and Religion WAYNE K. NUNN, B.A. Instructor of French LORA MILTON OUTTEN, Ph.D. Professor of Biology WILLIAM F. PEGG, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ELLA JANET PIERCE, Ph.D. Professor of English ALLEN L. PINGEL, M.S. Instructor of Biology E. WAYNE PRESSLEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music MOLLIE SANDIFORD RICH, B.M.E. Instructor of Music ROBERT C. RICH, JR., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music DOROTHY WEAVER ROBERTS, M.S.M. Assistant Professor of Music J. ELWOOD ROBERTS, M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music NONA MOORE ROBERTS, M.A. Professor of French DONNA NAGEY ROBERTSON, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music eighteen FACULTY JOE CHRIS ROBERTSON, M,F.A. Associate Professor of Art EMMETT S. SAMS. M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics DOUGLAS THERRELL, M.Mus, Instructor of Music JAMES WARREN THOMAS, M.A. j Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama MITDRED THOMAS, M.Mus. f' Instructor of Music EWIELYN UNDERWOOD, Ph.D. Professor of History ELIZABETH WEBSTER WATSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Drama ROBERT HOLT WEST, M,Ed. Assistant Professor of Business Aclmiuistration ARTHUR EVERETT WOOD, MS. Associate Professor of Physics HARRELL WOOD, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ROY WOOD, M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration VERNON EVERETT WOOD, M.S. Professor of Chemistry NOT PICTURED GASTON WORTH BOOTH. M.A. Instructor of Education AGNES KOOLS WHITMAN Instructor of Music nineteen 1,1 A' -.4 1,4 I Y-.qi 4,--2 tf J MK pa. ,IQ I :Pj csv. , 4 'M' .fm ...v .fd hx 'MF f-ff 5 'N' vv' 5- 5 ff?-N T' .-'QL -'X Q' ' wr, .21 ew. ,-Q. . i , g, , - twenty OFFICE A D ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF: Bryson H. Tilson, Donald Caldwell, Sr., Betty Lane Jensen, Julia Briggs Tilson, Eva Brewer, W. Otis Duck, Charles H. Powell, W. Ernest Powell. LIBRARY STAFF: Ann Dacus, Kathleen S. Farkas, Vienna M. Hunter, Elizabeth T. Nelson, Eula G. Robinson, Jincie Underwood. SECRETARIES AND ASSISTANTS: Evelyn F. Anderson, Judy G. Bridgesg Barbara H. Brown, Helen L. Brown, Donald Caldwell, Jr., Betty B. Clark. E ERAL TAFF 4365 'ul-5' 5' is Q? G--,fi at r -n-up my M556- 'fv' ,..f' L Qn afi. . 1' X 1' '- V.--3 f K fa, 4' 1 xv- , T, g -4 ' iffIQf,1SQ I A .Q x Ns' gfh 'Turns 0-.5 SECIZETARIES AND ASSISTANTS lcon- iimu-rll: Ellwl R. Cwx, Fmlwug-5 Grigg, Xylfl- lotta B. Hcndwffm. lVIgn'y I... Jullcyg Floroncv J. Lance, Nunn Faye C. Lynch, Nancy llfIlllL'1', Carolyn W. Nclioni Kathleen VVallin, Linda C, Warfford, Patricia K Wells. HOSTESSES: Ruby Alexander: Cora Charles, Ma:-une Fulchcr, Lina Gough. Rose Maing Llllie Rogers, Ruby Sparks. Maria Spar- nell, Elsie Teague. NOT PICTURED Ann H. Lee, LIBRARY STAFF: Lou Therrell, PLACEMENT OFFICE. - lwenty-one 1 l I l l l 'Nfl i 'mr V z - 5, - -f,,, i 4. Q-Wiki' A 'Nita 'K Q '7 35992 ,- f 'gg-, ,, ' ' 'LA::E'K'x ,. , ' 1 -igffgh W x 'img' V ,, ,kiln J Q -W- , N 'SW Wagga 5 L ' 'V um fx .4 Y an a fih li , z 555415 lb wx. Q .Exh N my .fy xi X K -v Q 0-PN' W .2765 -ln .W 4 ... .., '- ik ,iz C I. 1 , . 1.,. ,!,.,. a 'f12l'f?F -'xi K ,. A Q If if , i , w..... .. .. A 8 .Q-0 .u nl if Q.. 'rs . L. QV, - x X 1 f. Y. . Collegre is ai pluce und ai time and an environment for - 3- building' Clizirncter. As educator Elmer Berry expresses it, .1 A uCl'l2ll'ilCt61' values may be taught in in the classroom, but character is essen- tiully 21 hzilgit of living. Fharucter can only be fixed by practicing, living the k . s charzicteristics. It is :1 process of doing, fv of conduct - the laboratory method. f Furthermore, it is not an process that can Eg be carried on in the school alone. Rather 3' the school must inspire its pupils to live Y all of the time its precepts. Education -V is not 21 preparation for life. It is living VL., a life. That this churzicter-liuilding process has been taking 1 place in our midst is evidenced by the attractive young ladies pictured in this section and by others like them on our campus, for we know that true beauty springs from . real cliaracter. ,A Q ii Zi.:- Y T' 4 , .-. - 1'f : su- -. ' 2 - .i,,Z1,f- ,j,'Q - '. -- - ' 14 2-4.2-2 -Q: r . ..':::'z. s-:--v,,- -1 ,, -- '4 . . -543 14 - - -Q ,....-, ,.-cz. A-, 1 -,-. - -Q - ... ,- n 4 W ,J k,-.... 4, ...L ...... 4 e X i ! P N V P1 Www. a i Q f:.,.,,1a,:,,::-ng-5 , ,, 1 : pq ' miss fame! DS Caledonia Road Asheville, North Carolina PE. John Lackey, Director l96b nMi5s Laurelu Contest Pars Hill College Pars Hill, North Carolina Dear John: I am still trying to catch my breath. ly, my what a task, a most pleasant one I might add, to select a Hdiss Laurel for l9ohW from a group of the most charming girls I have ever had th: pleasur of meeting. Beautiful, attractive and vivacious. Bach a symphony in grace and rhythm. I hope the student body and the faculty will be as happy to accept, as I am delighted to announce, the selection of Miss Jo Wells as Uhiss Laurel of l96h.H Thank you and your associates for the invitation. I enjoyed every minute of my stay. Please call again. With warmest personal regards, I am Sincerely, Joseph DeNardo March 7, 196h t ulcciuff by JOSEPH DQNARDO E I I i r ,,: - KATHY DUNEVANT RUTH RAMIREZ Sponsored by Treat Dormitory Sponsored by Student NEA NNMW A. I limi? Zfsfa J VK, ...YI V V ..4- 0 - J .X I gl if .i V RS , ' A 'fx t X 1 f a 'a ' Q ' ' if KITTY MARTIN MIMI JONES Sponsored by the Snphumure Class Spm1sn1'ecl by the Dl'liIll2ltQ91'S -if-f ,1 .WY .f if ALICE SWOFFORD Sponsored by the Art Club BRENDA GRASS Sponsored by Internatinoal Relations Club , v L. in fig i l i 5 ' 1 I 4 3 5 3 5 5 B Avia., Scenes from the Miss Laurel pageant fleft to righth, from the top: Polly Peach: Frank Caldwell and friends: Kelley Tilson and crew: Mrs. Ezell, Judy Chandler and Kay Brooks at rehearsal: commentator', Horton: Pat Rus- sell: Judy and Bo set the scene for Misty g Elaine Teagueg Mayon Weeks and Ken Murray at rehearsal: Dell Broyliilll Master of Ceremonies Arlis Suttles and the nomineesg Miss Laurel, 1963 speaks her peace. - twenty-nine - I 1 I lay QZIEEII E i i X 5 , 1 RUTH ALICE RAMIREZ I 196-1 Queen of May Ks.-,N-WJ MARY HORTON Maid of Honor - 3 4 3, V55 K, w ---1 BONNIE RUSSELL POLLY PEACH DORIS MARTIN Senior Class Freshman Class Sophomore Class X J , my om W2 5 ff KAY BROOKS ELAINE TEAGUE DELL BROYHILL Junior Class Senior Class Sophomore Class 'K W ' N 's ' ' 'N Y f s I MW'xr-'GEN' f-1 KATHY DUNEVANT VERNA KAY POPPLEWELL Sophomore Class Senior Class Junior Class C my omf PAMELA HOWELL GINNY SMITH NANCY TROTTER Freshman Class Freshman Class Junior Class Album 303 spd? WL' N! A JPOTX . ' fsrl h . 3 4- ,f g. '4 3 . 9' ffvff I . I ,Q Y ., 4 ' 1 . 5 ., A Q f. 3 MAY DAY 1963 l A f ' 'J A 1-35 . A 'A,551'c'i1'!1ll-'Q' rr-s f ..71'1?a:::1 15251342--Qciwivszzgg K .m.,fL .. ...-.3, . f- .,,, .- , , 59--lf' ' G 1-msfiifflfkfffel-:zg:..,. , 4533 ' k G 1 gg .P I . 'lifnzlrfrl 'h V ...: L -.. , X 'X , .Ja :rf - iq , v f-f--f ' ' ' - :fb - A -A-: 5 12.? v: x -ii 'mv A ' R 'Y 'I -lag. - 5 43- Q . ,1 .f -Q .,.v . I I 1' ' I ' I FQ-N - 1 A V, - an - ' 3 1- l amy, ,. V- g' Sy- ff., f Q. ' ,. 1 NM-9-w . x ,,--:LL -' ' .1 N - , .. 1-CT 3 'w-, -11,5.- - v '- ., '.k:'.fuj+e5- , .'4'h?'i'R? Y , '- ' . , , f ' ' .L 1. JH. hs-4-...... .I . 1 -el 1' 1 ' 1giJ..l . F1111 court fupper lefth IS a colorful sight: Queen Elaine Teague fzzpper right! talks with hm' escort, A. D. Frazie-1': a bgauuful day and a large crowd Ccenter left! add to the occaslonq beauues in the court lmu up If-1' the proccsslunul 1+-mm-r 1139303 the parade of attendants begins Qlower leftbg the royal court and the crowd enjoyed the play, 4'When Shakespealt-'s a ies Meet. -thirty-three - ozzzlecozzzsing gf Football Qyzeens Miss Bonnie Russell, senior from Butner who reigned as the 1964 Homecoming Queen, tries on her crown prior to the exciting ceremonies. Miss Debbie Dancey, sophomore from Stamford, Conn., who shared the homecoming spotlight as 'Football Queen of 1963,'l watches carefully. - thirty-four - N 4, .1 i I .' K ,f x Hom comwc 1963 wg-r ' 1 ,V yn 1 1 - 'F' 9 I I z 5 ' - ': ::- gm , 1 11, x mA51gr:,,,g ' Q ,.,, , , , ,. :Q WW,-.v.,,,,., ,egg A 1- 1- 1,1 ' L ,, ,Q,4? 1 ,A, - ,235 x .1 3 1i 1 3: 1 ii 1 3, .... 1 f 1 5-if N is p, . 1 1 ' H1 9 ff g 1? 5, 1 ' ' ' 1 -Sk 1' 1 1 W, -1 fm V, AR5Z1'g jr' 'y - I' 31155 :ffm we gg 3 1cffJ 1Q yn?-,., 'j1 ,fgfgb 7. .. + ,4 . Jus ,,,k,,,, 1 1,5 41,9 . QAQ N W 2 ,- ,11-.1. x fg. ,'1', -, 'L' P'Mj'1s,-5 v 1 I: ,, fwfljyfzy gf 1 Alum , ,Yl...,.1-4x.45,4,I5: . ,,ff....'f'?'f 1 - if 1' It Ar N 4 I V, ,..'- f.T.,v.Z. 'vs 1',,Alf,,M,l V- f I A!-V LQ ,QJJP ,f,,.,ul 1:50 4 . LQ! I. 11 -,P , ., 1, .1 4,5 , sys , E K., ., ,. 1. ,1 24 1 ,f- . 1 1 11-11 1 -1 - 1 1 .k -f-11 :fi 1 1. rw- . 1 1 f si -. 1 A av A 1 1. 1 . :1'v , - -11.1 1 1 rf 1 - -1 1 1 1 1f111f1M. 1 . E E 1 mfs V1 fr Af , 1 1 11' .A H , ' 1 ' 1354? .,., 1- ??'ii51! , .. 1 ei .' 31 , , 1L ' ' f , .J '4' 'cfiigrv' jf . , 274, 456 ' ' ' . ' if 'aw ' TE f74fff f'.,1 f-f NJ?53 ' 1' f ' ' .- . '1 1 .-.1 1- fiimf f ' . , 7 , . ,. V1 , , M , W Y ' V. 1'f 'p x 7Zi- I Aifavifi-2, '7 X-,sm Curus, Brenda and Ruth fzzppcr 111111 SIHQ at the 1Jl'l.'-hO!HL'CUlI'1lI1lLl Ct'lL'h1'Hl1UIl, at whlch the: li11,1nI11'u 111111 11115 111m 11 lug SLXCLWJSSQ D11 Blackwm,-11 SILMIIHS the 111,11't1'a11ts 111' M11 and Mrs. Fux and crwvwzus the HflIl1L'L'lII'l'11IlL1 QL11,-111 wP11I1' 1111 111111111 vs- wrt watclucsg 1'cp1'1-511111112 1111-11' classe-s m the l1u111ecr,1111111,Q cuurt are Palsy Russull, 111-Sl1111z111g Alum- Sw-111'-1111. 111111111. D11114 :XI3lI'I1Il. Sl ph1,11111,1L'e,1 :.11cl 3111181111 Ezull. Qe,r1111r3 11111111 scmu-S shuw the c11I1'z1111:cg 111 Fox DIJ1'IT1llIJI'j', WI111-11 was 1,l111i1-1111111 flur- mg tht- day, and the Fux clv1u1'at11,111s. lhc Rat Qucrn parade at 113111111103 :md thc Crowmng Q-e1'c11'11'1n1e5. - Lhirty-five - 259-w . , A Q S. D x N N Although the extra-curriculnln is nut, ns some believe, the most iinpurtzint part of cwllege lite, it is an valuzxble segment. Its role and its merit are expressed by Howarcl E. Wilson: To develop to the full the intellectual talents which lie in thflse who gn tu cul- lege, to put trained tzllents intu use. tw make young adults capable of that wis- cloni which is thought in actimif' it is necessary to develop :t stiwmg and ex- citing :incl xvfmrth-xvhile IJ1'Ug'1'2llD uf col- lege activities and to harness tfrgethei' lizmnrlniwuslv the nut-of-class unfl in- clziss interests and entei'p1'ises ut' cwllege life. '2'fl:' 1-r -1 4 W5 1131. . -. ' -:'L-Q '-'J -:i t . 55571. :.g--r ,, fi '-1.5 - , ,- , 2'-- -. M :L , Cf - - ,4'!:,,: 14' ..-.-L-J -I ,-.-...f,1..-G-L H0 OR CLUBS One of the most important extracurricular activities on our campus is the honor clubs pro- gram. Designed to encourage higher scholarship and to stimulate the thinking of students in their field of special interest, the clubs are undergoing major changes as Mars Hill moves into the senior college field. It is anticipated that these changes will strengthen the entire program and make it even more meaningful and effective. I TER- ATIO AL RELATIO S CL B Harmon: standing: Dr. Evelyn Underwood. Mrs. Betty Jolley, Jean Lowndes, Torn Ashworth, Judy McCormick, . Henry Walden, Diane Kelley, Lynda Whitaker, Chris Haynes and Tim Haithcock. l l l - thirty-eight - f l Seated fleft to rightaz Angela Cox. Joyce Bradley, Rex Reece. Lavann Troutman, Beverly Silverio and Hobie f BUSINESS CL B 5 l Seated fleft to riglithi Carolyn Lamb, Suc Allen, Sharon Purcell, Judy Chandler. Brenda Sue Clarke. Barbara Grant, Linda Lowe, Joy Morris, Mary Jane Collis, xccmzd rout Harry Bundy. Barbara Pate. Linda Maclin, Ann Parrott, Joyce Peterson, Joan Williams, Jennie Lou Huntcr, Carolyn Suc Thomas, Mary Anne Gibbs, Joyce Ann Wilson, Nancy Stowe, third roir: Thomas Holmes. Esglclic Elliott, Barrow Carter. Bob Dod- son. Larry Davis, Jackie Mitchell, Larry Rogers, Ncwton Plcnunons, Perry Wcir. Alvin Reynolds. CBIBLEBUS CL B i 5 35: ,,,,,r ...... , , Z Q First row fleft to righti: Gail Feik. Yvonne Roberts, Nancy Trotter, Jane Young, Carol White. Hilda Gilpin, Carole Swicegoocl, Bentlia Baumgarclner: second roir-1 Sarah Cabe, Hilda Dean, James Leatlierwood, Vincent Beachy, Elaine Poole, Dwight Childers. - thirty-nine - PAIHCLB 3 gm., ,,, dm., M- ,L , ., , . H.. .T . -., Y J NYY Y l l First row Cleft to 'righthi Joyce Dunlap, Jean Lowndes, Kathryn Riddle, Betty Jean Crawford: second Q row: Rhea Lineberger, Dorothy Mclntosh, Ruth Ramirez, Paul Harrisg third row: Gail Teague, Sara Bird, , Jack Reeseg fourth row: Brenda Reid, Mary Lou Newman, Melva Hailman. I FRE CH CL B I v First row fleft to rightlt Angela Priester, Kay Brooks, Martha Slighg second row: Mary Horton, Phyllis Dunning, Mary Causby, Cecile Plott, Linda Brooks, Linda Murrayg third row: Mr. Wayne Nunn, Vernon Thomas, Arlis Suttles. 6 E - forty - ORPHEO CL B Ps fu L, Q, Nw Standing flejt to rightl: Larry Smith, Linda James, Margaret Bruce, Ronald Lulk, Virginia Blackwood, Norman Selby, Margaret Dudley, Mr. Elwood Roberts, Sponsor. Kenneth Denton, Nancy Kendall. Ray Morri- son, Ken Murray, Jackie Norman, Dick Nelson, Jim S1 des: svfztccl: Ron Jacksim, Mary Beth Brundzige. Nut pictured: John Lackey, Sue Baumann. LOCOTHIA 11, 4,4 Sealed Cleft to riglztli Ellis Fulbright, Carolyn Ellis James Colvin, Martha Hickson, Jack Heath, Linda Ayscue, Ralph McDevitt. Diana McElroy, stclizflmgz Mi: M, H. Kendall, D11 Raymond Nelson, M11 Rolnwt Melvin, Mr. Page Lee, sponsors. - forty-one - l fix 6 GERMA CL B l 1 I l ' Left to right: Mr. Valentine Farkas, sponsor, Jim Helderman, Frank Calhoun, John Fleming, David Patton. Ann Huff, Trudy Davis. Linda Mills. Not pictured: Verna Kay Popplewell. g cus CE CL B ll C1 , A - A A A . - G A fi Seated Cleft to right: Mr. A. L. Pingel. Jan Plemmons, Lyna Donnahoe, Carol Hunt, Jane Watts, 11 Saundra Anders, Lola Thomas, Sandra Pittman, Mr. Francis Montalcli: standing: Mr. W. R. McBride. Nor- '1 man Garrison, LeRoy Roberson. Walt Barnes, Sam Burgiss. Gordon McCombs, Ernest Jones, Radford Blank- fx enship. Jerry Davis, Benjamin Reed, Bobby Taylor, Dr. L, M, Outten. - forty-two - COLLEGE MARCHALC I- ff- ' Gi Seated Cleft to riglzlli Brenda MGClffi71'Cl, Rhea Lrne-be1'g2cr, Mzwgaret Bruce: smrlclzngi Verna Kay Pop- plewvll, Jim Sides, Blll Wltt, Ray lVlO1'l'1SUIl, Mlllll Jump-S, Slllfltj' Sulwclls, lVlOl'1lS Wray, KL-11 Murray. Not pzcturud: Eugcnef Lloyd Holm. H04 E ECO 0 ICS CHAPTER :yn First mu' flefz to rzglltli Alla Weaver, Pam Hmm-ll, Audra-y Manly. BE11lD?il'2l Talley, Belly Dcans, Glenda Robmette, Kamen H.31'li1,'l', Lurs Hawos. Ju Wells, Nelda Owe-nlnyg .wr-mzcl rout Jane Moseley, Mrs. I'Iowc'll. Brenda Spamhour, Shrrlcy Lall, Joy Sellers, Mary Ellzalwulh Dexmls. CL-cllu Ellzabeth Plolt, Lola Tlwmas, Dmrenda Moon, Sandy Baker. Marlc Rogers, Slllillllljll Waldo, Mrs. Eze-ll. - forty-three - HI TORY MAJOR 3 CL B i L Front row Cleft to rightl: John Reagan. Greenwood Edney, Gwen Franks, Marsha Byassee, Tommy Jones, Buddy Call. second row: Frank Watkins, president, Judson Hall. William Deans, Jerry Harwell, Lindsay Dean, David Waitesg third row: Mr. Richard Hoffman and Mr Harley Jolley sponsors Ja R I I . , , mes eagan, Michael Burke, Gary Brookshire, Hobie Harmon, Robert Watkins, Larry Buchanan, Gene Hawkins. ART CL B lil Y' First row Cseated. left to rightb: Martha Dick, Mike Parrish Allen Langley Robert Harris Josef Van Der Meer, Rolly Reel, Margaret Mitchell: second row fseatedbi James Leatherwood, Lew MoNeill, Mary Lou Newman, Carol Campbell, Kathy Hair, third row fstandingl: Mr. Robertson, Mr. Haycraft, Larry Groce. Cx . G- D Q v, . . . . . , iaig ieene, oug Conrad, Paula Hoskins, Lindsay Dean, Alice Swofford, Phillip Williams, Dorenda Moon, Sandra True, Barbara Marston, John Puett. - forty-four - CLIO-PHILOMATHIA A significant, albeit somewhat sad, occurrence of the 1963-64 school year was the passing of the four literary societies, which had occupied an important position in campus life for nearly three-quarters of a cen- tury. Although the Hall of Blue and White is silent, the ideals of Truth, Purity and Fidelity will live on in the lives of thousands who rallied behind the banner of Clio-Phi. Final presidents were tleft to rightb Allan Clark. Euthaliag Mimi Jones, Nonpareilg Rebecca Youngblood. Clio: John Reagan, Philomathia, NON PAREIL-EUT HALIA Changing interests and different needs among a majority of Mars Hill's students led to a decline in society membership and spirit. Per- mission to officially disband was requested, and the four organizations faded away. The Hall of Black and Gold became a meeting place for Student Government and the banners proclaiming Dignity, Simplicity and Conservation came down, but the ideals linger. - forty-five - 1964 LAUREL Anything that is worthwhile takes times and effort. The Laurel staff has expended both in compiling memories that will be stored forever in this annual. The 1964 Laurel began last summer with a meeting of the editor, associate editor, advisor, printer and engraver. The groundwork was laid in that con- ference. During this school year many hours were spent in con- tacting students and faculty members and getting their pictures made, in writing copy, typing it and identifying the people in various pictures. From all this effort came the final product. Because the staff was small everyone had to work hard. We lost friends, grades. sleep and patience, at times, but we enjoyed every minute of it. GARY GOODWIN Editor-in-Chief TRACY HEATH DALE HENSON Associate Editor Sports Editor Russ Johnson of Asheville, Editor Goodwin confers with Mr Asa Reese the printer, Individual and Features Photographer and Mr. Harry Kleinpthe engraver '91 I I Y 'J I I 1 I 3 QI 'I 1 L . ul' o Oe 4'ff'iQAE . ll i t e 1 op 1 1 M ,, Ss Published by the students of Mars mu College H I, II II II .Ig I Many people worked to make the Hilltop possible during , If the school year. Reporters gathered and wrote the news and iii featuresg the advertising manager brought in the ads and I ii- moneyg the typist typed the copyg and the editors edited it I jg and sent it to the printer. VVhen the galley proofs were re- ' turned, the editors read them and made up the dummy, re- I turned it to the printer and later read the page proofs. Finally, I 'j when the copies of the paper were delivered, the circulation 1 I' manager and other staff members prepared approximately 150 I W for mailing and distributed the remainder around the campus. I I ' N One person who guided the entire process with patience I and energy was the advisor, Mr. Walter Smith, who deserves ' special thanks. I I f I MARY MATTISON i 'I Editor, First Semester I I I, QI QI ,. I I II Il lII S It ,I SALLY OSBORNE RALPH MAGEE, BILL DEANS, JOE DUNN Associate Editor, First Semester Sports Staff Editor, Second Semester Not Pictured, Chris Pappas I I ,-L.-s 41.--Y Left to right rcibureli Martha Penlcy, Bc-ssic Clint, Tom Hill VVanda Locltlefu Jud ' Hil - K , ' ' 2 x l. Re- porters. Jim Daughtry and Keri Htinoycutt fright renter-J, Advertising and Circulation Managers. First term staff meeting thelow. left to rightli Editor Mattisrm, Becky Gurley, Martha Penley, Jim Daughtry, Steve Spain, Ken Hunay- Cutt, Editorial Conference flower right photo, left to rightl: Dolly Lavery. Faye Shaw. reporters and columnists: Mr. Smith, advisor. LAU REL v wus X x k e........4 H 22543, .lwagpr - --lv '- i A il i4 ,E 5 : : lziii ,,,Q Eig Z .14f fnniiz AST ,: D R A M A T E E R :.l 1:f.E. l :l2 , :.g: llA l ,:,? Z,:A y :V:i,: EI:. :: 4 Zig 5- llll .:..':'2222 ss:E:.:. EZEZ: P J J at 1 I, i I V? 12 I -ur 4. -In if ir --Q--' MRS. ELIZABETH WATSON Associate Professor of Drama ,Hyun V,,mvm,, .,A,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,, ,,... - ...., ,,,.,,,.,.,, ,,,, -,,,,.,.-,-,.....,- .... ,....,.. ,.,,., wg. ., . 2 f I Seated Cleft to righthz Richard Brassell, Mary Horton, Betty Shaver, President Mac Watson, Estelle Jordan, y Mimi Jones, M1146 YGHOIIJ Stfllldiflgz Sam Weatherly, Ken Huneycutt, Mayon Weeks, Ray Johnson, Kathy Young, 1 Bill Tittle, Reid Potter, Jessica Buchanan, John Ayers, Rosemary McCall, Loy Baird, Ann Johnson. I fifty Scene from The Diary of Anne Frank ileft lo riglitl: Crae Collins, Reid Potter, Rosemary McCall. Mimi Jones, Kathy Young, Mike Yelton, Mayon Weeks. Leading characters in the 'Second Shepherds Play, which was presented in chapel Cleft to riglitlz Richard Brassell, Mary Horton and Mac Watson. Mike Yelton and Betty Lou Shaver, stars of the religious drama, The Boy with a Cart. Scene from the March production of Angel Street fleft to 'riglitbz Mr. Douglas Therrell, Kathy Young, Mayon Weeks. S, 5 y With this first historic year in which Mars Hill operated as a senior college came the first successful student government. Carefully plan- ned early in 1963 under the wise guidance of Dean Lynch, the SGA began functioning in Sep- tember and developed into a useful and respected phase of campus life. By giving the student body serious and extensive responsibilities in govern- ing itself, SGA has helped those who have par- ticipated in it to understand themselves better. to appreciate the necessity of discipline and to grow into more mature young men and women. The high example set during this school year will be challenging to the SGA leaders of the future. T gg ggg E G0 ERN E T 5 , 3 -av' l KEN PEARCE PAUL CLARK President Vice President l DON ROTHWELL GARY BROOKSHIRE Secretary Treasurer if The Student Court consists of seven judges Cfirst row, left to rightlz Daniel Finch, Robert Dodson, Morris Wray, Mack Keller, David Livengood, Angela Priester and Larry Sparks: plus Cback Towl: the recording officer, Barbara Pateg the presiding officer, Ken Pearce: an ex-onicio oflicer, Paul Clark. LDuring the second semester Nancy Hall replaced Finch.J l I fifty-two - l ASSOCI TIO 'E ATE First row Cleft to riglitb' Elaine Teague Woody Hart Marsha Ezell Ken Pcaice Gai Biookshiie B b D d . , , . , ' ' , ry' ' ' ' , o o son: second row: Allan Clark, Don Rothwell, Carl Jones, Jack Hughes, Angela Priester, Paul Clark, Stephen Fleetwood' tl '-l ' 1: L ' ' f W ' ' ' ' '- mc lou any Buigess, Tommy Shoe, Dave Hopstettei, Ginny Smith, Sala Sellers, Laiiy Sparks, Mack Keller, Mri Roy Wood and Dean William Lynch, advisors. COMMISSIO i i I First row lleft to rightiz Paul Clark, George Burke, Jr., C. B. Coleman, Eugene Horn, Rolly Reel, Ronnie Owen: second row: Harry Bundy, Joy Morris, Sharon Purcell, Betty Dean, Rhea Lineberger, John Steen, Johnny Steele: third row: Tom Remcho, Joyce Dunlap Bill Howard, Larry Rogers, Chris Pappas, Tom Jones, Barry Ashe, Melva Hailmang fourth row: Larry Davis, Linda McMillan, Terry Sinclair, Ellen Havens Nancy Hall Estelle Jordan, George Wallace, Hariy Stroupe, Bob Campbell, Jenny Cooper, David Herring, Morris Wray. Starr Glover. - fifty-three - LEGISLATIVE REVIEW Left to Tzght: Stephen Fleetwood, Dan Finch, Allan Clark, Tom Hall, Mr, Roy Wood, advisory not pictured: Larry Rodgers. FINANCE COMMITTEE Left to right: Ernest Jones, Priscilla Gregg, Judith Compton, Bob Dodson, Gary Brookshire, Larry Davis. LEADERSHIP TRAINING COMMITTEE Left to right: Charles Fox, Jr., Sharon Purcell, Carol Hunt, Larry Sparks, Angela Priester, Lynda Whita- ker, Tom Remcho. ELECTIONS AND OPEN FORUMS Left to Tight: Ginny Smith, Tommy Shoe, Joyce Dunlap, Dave Gillespie, Mack Keller, not pictured: Jerry Jordan, Brenda Medford. JUDICIAL REVIEW Left to right: Dave Gillespie, Nancy Hall, Allan Clark, Jack Hughes, Don Rothwell, not pictured: Terry Sinclair, D. J. Hughes, Gene Hawkins. E UF F ICERQ ,., ......,..... .-, Seated Cleft to rightbz Mackie McLendon, Susan Walker. Sara Long, Morris Wray, D. J. Hughes, Laura Nash, Starr Glover, Mary Horton, President Jlm Boneg strmcling: Mr. John Hough, sponsor, TH LB i First rou' fleft to righthz Mr. Harvey Lance. Mr. Sam Narkinsky, Mary Ann Shearon, Ron Gaylor, Joe Newsome, John R. Heath. Jerry Jordan, Gary Broadwellz second row: Mr. Emmett Sams, Nancy Stack- house. Brenda Medford. Llnila Mills. Carole Swlrfegood, Barry Ashe, Dave Thrasher, Harry Stroupe, Mr. VV1l11am F. Peggi tlzzrcl row: Joyce Ray, Ada Lou EIlHllFll, Mlss Nancy Medford, Verna Kay Popplewell. Ron Joyce, B111 Loven, Barkley HCHil1'1X, Dale Maxwell, M11-:Q Foster, M11 J. V. Howell. - fifty-flve - 1 '5i'x x r,.L LE-., ?e.'-Q34-. , . J'-15 -f '- 19, mi' 'S my 'V v . 'f' X, fri . wQ', ' 4 ' up ' E54 X Q S? Q '35, . ff, T, 5 I r: ... i' Q Music is the only languzle in which you cannot say 5 a mean or sarcastic thing. 3 1 . -John Erskine ff Music and music education are integral elements in 2 the life of a college, especially a liberal arts college such 4- as Mars Hill. That music has intrinsic value and requires 5 no external justification was emphasized by the great edu- - cational philosopher, John Dewey: 7' . n 'v w They fthe arts, including music! re- veal a depth and range of meaning in ex- periences which otherwise might be -1 mediocre and trivial, They select and ' focus the elements of enjoyable worth which C311 make any experience directly enjoyable. They are not luxuries of edu- cation but emphatic expressions of that ' which makes any education worthwhile. A musical education is necessary for unmusical judg- . ment. 1' 1 , -George Santayana 7 . e is EI' . ? V 3'-i +- , ..,.-- . ,-, - -- ' ....q.,-. 11.--. .-- .1,,.-... ,--.. ,. ,., - A V. 31- -ag 1 4:54 Trai?-Eat, -:f - -','2,5- fr?-gi-1 - e 1'i- 42 ?31 A THE COLLEGE CHOIR Musical enrichment of campus life this year was provided with enthusiasm by the two choral groups directed by Mr. Rich, the College Choir, which is better known as the Touring Choir, and the College Chorus. Various campus performances by each group were received with loud applause. Each group provided its members with excellent training and with enjoyable op- portunities for musical expression. The Touring Choir spread the good word musically about Mars Hill in several weekend concerts throughout the state and during its annual spring tour. The trip included performances at Erskine College and Stetson University and at Baptist churches in Anderson, S. C., Atlanta and Macon, Ga., New Smyrna Beach, West Palm Beach, Winter Park and Jackson- ville, Fla. ROBERT C. RICH Director of Choirs The Touring Choir, first row Cleft to rightjr Phyllis Corbett, Larry Smith, Candy Coles, Gloria Rotan, Ron Griffin, Linda James, Ron Jackson, Derith Bennett, James Sides, president: second row: Julia Smith, Mary Beth Brundage, Ray Morrison, Margaret Bruce, Ed Alexander, Penny Crayton, Ken Denton, Angharad Carmichael, Kay Harris, Nancy Bates: third row: Carolyn Rhodes, Billy Tittle, Katie Powers, Nancy Kendall, Robert Si l ' B 1nca1r, etty Slaton, Jim Whetstone. Julia Teeter, Mike Joynerg fourth row: Sharyn Russell, Milton Joyner, Margaret Dudley, Don Tesh, Aileene Lawson, Larry Miller, Virginia Rollins, Ken Murray, Barbara Nell Smith, David Herring, Sue Baumann. - fifty-eight - C MP S CHOIR , 4 - - A.. A L A 44 Ftrst rou' tleft to riglttlz Betty Slaton. .lulla Smtth. B1ll Rrimtan, Arms lVlt,Jl'l'1S, Preslclunt Dlck Nelsnqn, VV1ll1am Heath, David HG1'1'lDQ, Eddle Flowers. lvlary Ellen Saunders. Yuck Pon VVu, Judy Melton. Adrlenne Slllllll. Brunda Reld, DO1'lS Banmng. Betty Dean: scared nt pzarm: Sharyn Russell1 secnnql I'UlL'I Llnda FOX, Stella Lam, Rosh-nqary McCall. James lxlCBIL1ClC. Edyym Ray Frazter. Floyd Bateman, Allen B. Hayes, Jack Heath, Ed Alexander, Jackn- Nur- man, Nancy Mathcson, Cathy Broome, M3I'C13 Hodgson, Sandy Euhols, Carol Allen, tlzzrd mzvi JHIIICU Morgan, Judy Lowe, Nancy Ptpc-r. lVI1lt Joyner, Dunnlc BEClCllIlgflf:lCl, Don Culbf-rt. Run Luck, Linda Bone, Brmda Buuel, Lou Brug- den, Nclllc Stewart. Sandra Wells. Lmda Hlllllll, Dnrcnda Morin, Jann! Grubb. Carulyn Brumne, Hilda Gllplnj ,fourth rout Ann Tarpley, Jcan ElllS,J31lQ llfliifllfl, Linda Rnbbms, Jac-kle Bounds, Rlta Parrls, Ann Turnur. XVllllQ Ruth Clay. Agnes Hayes, Donna Martm, Rachel Levy. Janlcc Snuad, Jcmut Snead, Kathy Young.Che1'yl Ruhutscln, Brenda Stallmgs. Peggy Roberts. Dlane Coltram, Sue Hatfmld. M1 Rlch counts tne money pamtpd thu ouxwly tap 1t n 5 nd ind t1 ht El ox th Ll lx - fiity-nine - l t THE BA D Additional enjoyment and musical enrichment was brought 3 to campus life this year by the marching and the concert units l of the College Band under the baton of Mr. Pressley. Together they constituted the largest band in the college's history. i The marching band, with its high-stepping majorettes and i ' capable drum major, Paul Peninger, added zip and enthusiasm gi to the football season. They performed well at both home games l and on several other occasions during the first term. l ll' The concert band displayed its combined talents in several lf campus performances and during its annual spring concert tour. The trip included programs at high schools in Canton Brevard - Ruthertordton, Forest City, Fairmont and Elizabethtown and i , at Gardner-Webb Junior College. Other concerts were scheduled later at Warren Wilson College and Lee Edwards High School. i 1 WAYNE PRESSLEY W Band Director l X 2 , . - I, ,ffgw 4. 0.4 , ,, 1 'P ' ' ll I The Concert Band, first 'row Cleft to 'rightlz Glenda Robinette, Marty Hickson, Kaye Sloan, Laura Lamberth, Trina I Rathbone, Norman Selby. Janice Elam, Beverly Silverio, Pat Oaks. Lew McNeill, Eric Blackwell, Diane Whiteside, Craig Y Greene, president: second row: Sharon Shook, Arnold Morris, Carole Campbell, Iva Nell Jones, Dolly Wimberly, Joanne Bennett, Judy Baber, Eddie Flowers, Martha Britt, John Lackey, student conductor, Jim Daughtry, Karen Galloway, Glenn 1 Ragsdale, Keith Stevenson, Patty Murray. Jim Heldermang third row: Jane Watts, Jo Ellen Carpenter, Peggy Jo Smith, Geraldine Beck, Danny King. Tom Moncrief Jessica Buchanan Rachel Troutman Wayne Bryant David Cr' J , , , ' , isp, erry Rob- , inson, Janet Goff, Norman Reese, Paul Campbell, Bill Fowler, Paul Peninger, Ken Bratton, B bb Ed d ' o y war s, fourth row: 5 George Lytton, Paul Harris, Anne Corn, Maxine Letterman, Nancy Matheson, Larry McLaughlin: tubas: Mike Medley, ,, Ed Brown. Jim Fisher, Arlis Suttles: not pictured: Linda Ayscue, Clara Vee Denton, Nancy Cornelius, Becky Youngblood, V Bill Howard, Rachel Levy, Caren Ownby, Bill Reeves. ,, li fl - sixty - l l AJORETTEL WW 'Q Kneeling: Penny Ellison, Capta1n1 Standzng lleft to l'lQllZP2 Janlce Elaln, Loy Band, Ann Johnson. l Y 1 1 1 1 wumnanq-mx ...m..,.,. , .ww First row lleft to rzglzlli Nancy Kendall, Judy Baber. Janlcu Elam. Aile-ine Lawson Jnn Slclesi sfcnncl mni Norman Sslby. Eddxe Flowers, Mrs, Wh1lITl8H, Marcia Hodgson, Janet Goff, Chelyl L1ne1'. Mary Beth Bl'Ll!lKlEiS,t', Robert SlI1Cl31I'Q tlnrd row: Phyllls Corbetl, Lew MCNe1ll. Craig G1'E'c'ne. Laura Lambcrth. Mart Butt, John Lackuy, Don Tosh, Wayne Bryant, NIP, Pressley, Ken Braltong szanclzng: Bobby Edwards, Nancy Mathesong not pwrured: Douglas Thur- rell, conductor. S sixty-one - AGO Student members of the American Guild of Organists Kleft to rightj: Donnie Beddington, Norman Selby, Sharon Roberts, Robert Sinclair, Cheryl Liner, Margaret Dudley, Jo Ellen Carpenter, Stella Lam, Don Tesh, Larry Smith, Nancy Matheson, Mrs. Robertson, Billy Tittle, Larry Miller. EC The Music Educators National Conference, first row tleft to rightlz Mrs. Mollie Rich, Judy Baber, Kay Sloan, Aileene Lawson, Caiolyn Rhodes, Margaret Bruce, Joanne Bennettg second row: Mary Beth Brund- age, Laura Lamberth, Martha Britt, Barbara Nell Smith, Doris Banning, Nancy Bates, Virginia Blackwood, Janet Goff, third row: Mr. Wayne Pressley, John Lackey, Eddie Flowers, Bobby Edwards, Paul Peninger, Ken Bratton, Jim Sides, Robert Sinclair. -- sixty-two - i i '99 54, ,,,...1 f E Q' ll f If U' ,A:. s. Q3 ' Scene in the INLISIC library fupper lefti, Lackey re-hearses on the horn. thc orchestra responds to Mr, The-rri-11's cliri-i-tion, The Four Preps in performance, Mrs. Ford and her ufiddlef' Suttles tickles the ivories, Mr. Roberts plays for a music theory class, Miss Hines goes over the music with Otis. 4312 I-SE? 1 xv' Q 1 . X 1 gVj5k,n',.'fkx Y W , , fv,..4- nf., vs 5... V, -fp I ey f ,Q ,r N. X X . 19567, ff , . W ,E V, - . ,a As a Christian institution, Mars Hill College strives to deal redemptively with all whose lives it touches. Just as the founders were, the present administration and faculty members who guide its course are committed to the belief that human life is not complete without religion and that Hreligion is the total integration of life, the integration of life with the whole of Reality. Through the religious organizations and activities on campus, we as students both discover and demonstrate a maturing process which includes coming to know the right, coming to love the right. coming to do the right. 1- K 1- Vg - .45 ',L:f,,.f'-lg. ,- ,151-'fig jj -Q 7 4 5255-14-A ll-1 3 -I Angie! B PTI T STUDENT UNION c :H Since the BSU is the unifying force for a Christian at- 3 niosphere on campus. it sponsors vespers, student pray er meet- J 3 ings. chapel programs and other religious and social functions. 5 W sr-1.1515-1.iwr-sf-zwsfi :rev sr .: . V - ' J ' sr 4 -f T i - T Q.-fs - , 1- ss, . C Y . K i I - . . . . . -. AQ ! l ' ' Yap' T Xear after year the BSU strives to give insight into and ' ' j ' A , recognition of the religious organizations serving the spiritual Y - --ff g , thoughts and desires of the students. Without these students v, lf N engaging in one or more of its many activities, the full pur- fik pose could not be realized. That purpose is to lay a founda- 'H'- S if tion in the students for the development of their religious and f social lives in preparation for Christian service throughout the i . world. EN DR. ELLA J. PIERCE Faculty Advisor f, 1, I , ,I T ll -l . i i Q 4 I l l i W First row tleft to rightlz Dan Keels, president: Kay Brooks. first vice president: Hilda Dean, second vice president: Ronnie Owen, third vice president: Carol Swicegood, secretary: Wayne Merchant, treasurer: Angharad Carmichael, music director: Carol Hunt, publicity chairman: John Fleming. Sunday School superintendent: Morris Wray, Training Union director: Joy Simpson, YWA representative: Betty Jean Crawford, Volunteers for Christ representative: Bryce Whitmire, Ministerial Conference representative: Ellis Fulbright, Mission Council chairman: Martha Penley, Hilltop representative: John Reagan. Westminster Fellowship representative: Susan Walker, State BSU Representative to General Board and State Recording Secretary: Margaret Bruce. State BSU Music Director. l - sixty-six - l 0 NCAR E. AM C' I ITTERIAL CO FIBRE CE When young men have felt within their own hearts the ,rfd Czrll from Gnd tu become ministers nt' the tluspel, they zrre ' X eligible fur membership in this rwgnriizzttiwri. The weekly meet- '- ' ings offer immetieul :incl yztluzrble experience in meucliirig, rend- ing the Bible, giving' testimnnies, singing. und praying. They bring forth some nt' the pzrstfrml problems Clll1l'l'lDIllt'll in ar enm- plex society tfrclay. With sugpjestiuns and cfvnstructiye criti- cisms from the faculty zrclyisrng the young' men earn obtain en- lightnient and enrichment that will ztclyzrnce them tmyarxl ar greater ministry for Gnd. VERNON E. WOOD Faculty Adviser me me me mem First row tleft to riglzll: Charles Deweese, Johnny Buyd. Michael Teaeur' Rav Julmsnri Joi Ctrle Mack K'ller Ju K , , ,. , . . C , , L . L David Ford, Kenneth Huneycutt. Dan Keels, Ellis Fulbright, James Culvrn, Paul Campbell. A. W. Cappar: stftmnzfl mir. Cecil Burton. Eldridge Parrish, Larry Patton, David Sandersnn, Tony Yates, F1'etl Overton, Wade D. Tucker, Joe lint-- erger, Gary Parker. Bill Witt. Carl Rrwrnbark, Robert Bates, Jael-. Trent, Steve Parker, Jnhn David McGee, Fred Slt-un Dun Letzrrng, Bryce Whrtmrrc, Ralph ML-Devitt, Tommy Trlsun, Ronnie Owen. - sixty-seven - l M YOUNG WOME 'S AUXILIARY ,p E l 1 X l lx ffl ' ls' la l JOY SIMPSON I President i 4 Young' women seeking to obtain a greater insight into and concern for the needs of others in this vast universe belong to this organization. They meet together in Christian unity to study and pray for the various missionary activities in America and in countries abroad. They strive to promote the Gospel on this campus and endeavor to participate in service abroad through the sponsorship of the Lottie Moon Christmas offering and other activities. This year has brought much progress and enrichment to the members through the functions under- taken by this organization. la r ,I E First row tleft to riglztJ: Hilda Gilpin, Linda Bumgarner, Agnes Hayes, NancyiPiper. Anne Tarpley, Lou Brogden, Rhea Lineberger, Dianne Price, second row: Lois Shearon, Brenda Stallings, Jucty Lowe, Martha Dick, Betty Dean, Linda Barbour, Judy Carter. Linda Hilton, Nancy Matheson, Martha Penley, Sandra Wells, Celia Childersg thzrd row: Cathy Broome, Peggy Roberts, Carolyn Broome, Linda Asycue, Brenda Simmons, Sarah DeLancey, -- sixty-eight - -ff'-',, I-if . XX Y:--'J' I BETTY JEAN CRAWFORD President ULUNTEER ' FUR CHRI 'T llnving hcziril the call ut' Gull fur surnv lrhasv ut' Vhrisliznn scrvicv, the Volunteers giw vzii'iivst pi'cpui'zntimi fur it, lim,-piiig' in niinml thc challengc that thc iircut Vnnnnissiun nl't'c-1's. As il part ut' thc IESL' Ill'U1jl'ilIll this fimziiiizzitiiini nie-cts once u month tu inturni anal cnrich the cuiiccpts ut' stuclcnts cuncern- ing service at huinc and nhruzul. The niemhers pz1i'tici1mte in Various ln'ugrzuns pcrtuiiiing tu swine phase uf t'hristian service utlwi' than thc ministry. The pi-injects umlertnken hy the BSU Missiun Council with the guillznice ut' zulult leadership uffei' them many uI1pu1'tiii1itieis First row flefl lu rightlz Martha Walden, Betty Jcan Crawford, Bessie Clinfi, Diane Price. Sarah Cabc. Juily Duck worth, Marilyn Brcnclle. Martha Penley. Linda Hilton. Judy Botteruffg sccmzfl row: Ailccn Lawson. Nancy Piper, Judy Luwci Joy Snnpsun, Brenda Stallings, Linda Pierce, Judy Carter, Sandra Wulls, BL-tty Davis, Linda Ayscuc, Ralph lrlagt-L - sixty-ninc - A ETHODIST STUDENT OVE E T vw Y? First row tleft to 'righzbz Alia Weaver, Barbara Grant, Pat Grant, Juanita Bush, Diane McElroy, Rev. Durward Hofler, pastor: second row: Malcus Beard, Dick Ergenbright, Larry Joe Phillips. THA K GIVI G PAGEA. T V -One of the mostloutstanding of the many religious programs presented on the campus each year is a Thanks- giving Pageant. This scene captures a high moment in the pageant which was given in chapel just before the Thanksgiving holidays. - seventy - EST I STER FELLOWSHIP 'Lf Q., l Seated Cleft to righthg Dollie Wimberly, Carolyn Ducker, Jane Watts, Nancy Cornelius, Richard Levyg standing: Mr. Arthur H. Matthews, advisor, Patricia Thing, Mac Watson, Diane Kelly, John Reagan, Jackie Midyette, Frederick Ray, MISSIO COUNCIL Y--sq ..... f-Q -'v -.....,.,,,w- -...--.,,,,,-nw-N --.,.,,,,. --.... First row fleft to riglitl: Ellis Fulbright, Betty Dean. Dr. Raymond Nelson: Refoud row: Kenneth Hunevcutt, Tommy Tilson, Brenda Stallings, third row: Mack Keller, Fred Steen, Russell Grogan. A - seventy-imc - ,, ng ,z N I 1 w , W w N w 1 J w. 1,- Q- t x A ,1 A man is fully human only when he plays. -Schiller lj, Cutting across both the curriculum and the extra- - curriculum of a college is the sports program. including physical education, intramurals, and intercollegiate com- , . D6lf1t1Ol1. The value of the program to the ultimate goal of a college is described thus by one perceptive educator: 'v Sports . . . properly directed and EP supervised, furnish to educational leaders - . a powerful agency for social, ethical, emo- W, tional, and character training. No other 4 activity in our educational program gives li- opportunity for such direct and power- ,f ful training of the characteristics that . make for good citizenship. He1'e at Mars Hill the program is kept in proper balance and the ideal is the amateur rather than the ,A professional spirit. Q ' - . -2- ' . ,. 4-W: ,-- -1 '-4-.1 215-. 3 -f' -- -4 L--.:-', -1- : ,,,-,-,--,,,.,,-. . . M: -f l:- n ff- ---. ,:.1..ag?fg:-14' e.q......1-1- -4 ,...-,,....s:. -- 5 Qi 'Ts an-5, Q E' ,N if sf COACH DON HENDERSON COACH HASKELL EZELL il mf-H ' ' :li 've . ,. ,. was ' -' 1963 FOOTB LL Playing their first full season of senior college ball, the Lions accomplished much that their 1-5-2 record does not indicate. They played well against larger and more experienced teams, especially Carson-Newman and Wof- ford, and gained the respect of opposing coaches and players. Jack Reese copped scoring honors with four TD's and Larry Honeycutt won the rushing laurels with 368 yards, three more than Buddy Windle. Bill Smarr's kicking was superb. The head hunters, led by Don Martin and Kees Auer. held opponents to only 184 yards per game rushing. Seven seniors Cpictured on the opposite pagel com- pleted their careers. but a good core of experienced per- formers will be back for 1964. FOOTBALL TEAM First 1-ow ileft to riglztlz Scott Conner, Terry Postell, Lavern Wells, Bruce Herman, Jerry Chandler, Henry Zion, Ronnie McCraw, 'Buddy Windle, Gerald Whitt, Don Robinson, Gerald Lankford: second row: Dave Livengood, David Robinson, Doug Echols. Jack Reece, Jim Simmons, Richard Anderson, Bill Srnarr, Mickey -Radcliff, Macky McFee, Ron Henderson. Larry Ware, third row: J. C. Moss, Freeman Vess, Larry Joe Phillips, Max Phillips, Larry Honeycutt, Boyd Perry, Bill Lewis, Don Martin. Bo Dishman, Rick Rhodes,, Dickie Hale, Kees Auer. LARRY HONEYCUTT Halfback RON HENDERSON Guard Tri-captain DON MARTIN End-Tackle Ky TERRY POSTELL Halfback Tri-Captain ,ww- A 14: X ,1- v' ' , . ff' V un- . SCOTT CONNER Halfhacgk JERRY CHANDLER Gua rd BUDDY WINDLE Fullback Tri-captam 3. V 44 ? X. ..r. x. W 5:1 fwqw -1559547 1 fr R A-.4 f-..f3s-M4 M, f LFS Ni. if n Q . S3 I , WI, . . AR' , E I ,.,,.b tv ,yarAS?:g,gg. n , ' ' X ?!f'5 ,, :A lia W . f .W ,3 5: I of Georgia. The visitors scored on a 65-yard pass ind kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. The Lions 'ame back to score on a 2-yard sneak by Reese, but fthe try for the extra point failed. The teams fought xo a draw in the second half although Mars Hill threatened to score three times. The 7-6 loss only Elightly marred an otherwise enjoyable homecoming' lveekend. l Probably the most outstanding player of the fllay was Jerry Chandler, a 175-pound guard who played a great game. 3 Less than a week later the Lions journeyed to i1VIarion, Ala., where they fought a tough Marion 'nstitute squad to a 7-7 tie. Livengood scored on li pass from Smarr and Windle added the extra point. Zion intercepted a pass in the closing min- Ilte and returned it 45 yards. A couple of hurried 'iasses failed and the final gun sounded before the :Lions could score. 5 In their second home game of the season the 'Lions suffered their only real shellacking of the ilfear. A powerhouse squad. fast and tough, from Livingston tAla.J College overwhelmed the Lions H34-6. The visitors seemed unable to make a mis- ake, and the Lions seemed equally unable to stop them. Only once did the Lion attack sparkle. That was during a 68-yard drive, which Reese capped ivith a 1-yard scoring plunge. 'i Henderson: '64 co-captains Phillips and Livengood: lthe warm-up: fullbacks: Perry takes passg Zion . limbers upg head liuntersvg halfbacksg Smarr runs it. Not discouraged, however, the Lions came bac the following week to put up a great fight agains a strong Carson-Newman team in Jefferson Cit5 Tenn. The Eagles recovered a fumble on the Mar Hill 29 in the first period and turned it into a score but in the second quarter the Lions recovered fumble on the Carson-Newman 29 and a few play later Zion kicked a 25-yard field goal. The Eagles pounced on another Lion fumble i the third quarter, converted it into a score and wo the game 14-35 but the Lions proved they coul play in the tough senior college league. Wofford, a senior college power in Spartanburg S. C., apparently was unimpressed by the Mars Hi' performance against Carson-Newman. Some Woi ford fans predicted a 40-0 stomping for the Lions but Coach Henderson's and Coach Ezell's charge played like champs. Kees Auer and Doug Echol continually showed up in the Terrier backfielc spoiling their passing attack. Honeycutt was al ways fighting his way for valuable yardage. The Lions were on the Wofford 1-yard lin when the game endedg and, although they failei to score, they held the vaunted Terriers to 14 points It was something of a moral victory for Mars Hil' Next the Lions took a weekend off and wer getting ready to launch a new senior college rivalrg Counter clockwise from upper left: guardsg pile- ' up in homecoming game: Windle rams the lineg l tackles: Windle cuts ing starting lineupg passers Smarty and Reese: Martin receives Most Valuable Lineman l l l lgainst the Western Carolina College Catamounts I ivith a night game in Asheville on November 23. Che shocking assassination of President Kennedy ln the day before the game led to its cancellation. 5 After the season was over the team members 'lhose tackle Don Martin as the Most Valuable bineman and named fullback Windle as the Most Valuable Back, an honor he had won three times lj-reviously. Center Larry Joe Phillips and end lflivengood were selected as co-captains for 1964. l 4 Mars Mars I Mars , Mars Z Mars T Mars ' Mars Mars Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill 1963 RESULTS 0 27 8 6 6 7 3 0 Maryville 14 Ferrum 7 Newport Apprentice Gordon Military 7 Livingston 34 Marion Institute 7 Carson-Newman 14 Wofford 14 trophy: Wincile takes fourth Most Valuable Back ,trophyg the defenseg a hard-to-tackle Liong pile-up ' at the -10g centers and quarterbacks. 4,-' COACH HARRELL WOOD 1963-64 SKETB LL Tackling a full schedule of senior college teams for the first time as the football team did, the basketball squad found the going almost as rough. The team was blessed with enthusiastic, hard-working young cagers, however, and they played some exciting ball. The 6-11 final record could have been better with a good break or two at the proper time. For example, the Lions lost their last two games by a total of only three points. Three players on the opposite page, Scott Conner, Dave Hughes and Mackie McLendon, are seniorsg however, the others will be back next season along with four fine performers who were freshmen this season. pq v- T-' ' as Kneeling Cleft to rightlz Harry Alban, Steve Young, Mackie McLendon, Hobie Harmon, Manly League, Doug Pick- ard Scott Connerg standing: Manager Vernor1lOakley, Dave Beaman, D. AJ. Hughes, Bobby Franklin, Tom Hughes, B111 Reeves, John Thomas, Pat Sams, Manager Eddie Elliottg not pzctured: B111 Loven. - eighty - if .' I . A. ' .-'Ili xi 1 , G: I fl ., Q ,. .1 V Y 'ff' ' -NJ 2- lk X' X Q '- - X ' fl Q, . d un' X . xi 'V G ,N SX. F N VR , F ' ' N ' ft , I 1 1 If r Q 3 ff-'I l ' H' viz f AV,- - DAVE BEAMAN MANLY LEAGUE HARRY ALBAN Forward Center , ww- Guard 4 if N Lx HOBIE HARMAN ' 3? 'Mg-4' 'Q Center 1 gg 1 A s 5 fx G , V ,I . f E ' BILL LOVEN 7 at 5 W ,4 Forward 4 I' rj sf! ,Zi A. 2 Y '94 ff '4 fxk, f 1 X 9. ax A W9 yll 1 ' Y us SCOTT CONN1-:R ' DAVE HUGHES Guard ' 4 ' Forward F! G L An , V K 1 MACKIE MCLENDON Forward ,:,.f-X'..- G- ex, 'B J 3' , Sm.. EQIP'- Guard A y1 g Q f - .X 4, STEVE YOUNG DOUG PICKARD Guard .15 V x., 5. l 1 A 52 nu X ,, . 4: E if 3? fs.: if ' 2:1-L ' :. fi? nu, u l: P ai' if 10 1 K I, 2, 43 am Yi va, 3. 4 ku i 1964 ASEB LL A good crop of experienced players from the 1963 team were ex- . pected back for this year's lineup, including the leading hitter and Most Valuable Player, catcher Don Martin. i J 14-H-4? CDACHING .. STAFF. . COACH DON HENDERSON When the first call for practice was given by Coach Henderson prior to spring holidays, a host of eager prospects responded. The veteran mentor found himself in an unusual position, he had a big corps of ex- perienced pitchers, including righthanders Don Love, Jackie Hughes, Johnny Edwards, Dave Livengood and lefties Charles Smith and Leonard Edwards. The newcomers to the hurling staff included Wayne Collier, Gerald Whitt and Ron Ward. Moe Richardson, a hot-shot on the 1962 squad, returned to take over third base, and rookie Ken Maynor became eligible and plugged a gap at short. Lou Hill moved to second and Larry Honeycutt was back at first. Aprll g at Belmont Abbey, 2 games April 11 Bluefieldkhere In the outfield Chris Harmon and Dick Hale looked like Q53 is gi Ilfxggige good bets for starting assignment along with returnee Joe Aprl12O Western Carolina Dunn, April 23 at Milligan, 2 games April 25 Maryville . . M 4 t E 8: H The reserves looked good too, including Duffy Wood, M35 5 ZtBliTt12g?L1d,2eES.g1e5 Mickey Radcliff, Moon Mullins, and Mike Dunn. May 14 Emory 81 Henry The 1963 team, first row fleft to rightbz Bobby Ward, Donnie Raines, Bill Clark, Duffy Wood, Kelley4Ferrellg secojid row: Jackie Hughes, Louis Hill, Charles Smith, Gary Hammons, Mike Ferrell, Dick Ward, Manager Bill Deansg thzrd row: Coach Henderson, Joe Dunn, Larry Honeycutt, Don Martin, Dave Livengood, Dickie Newsome, Don Love, Man- ager Gary Powers. , gk 1964 5' TRACK Valuable experience against senior college competition during the tie 1963 season gave this year's track squad a real zulvantage. The list ot returning lettermen was encouraging to Coach Ezell in his second year. The veterans included mile and two-miler Bob Leonard, discus and shot man Kees Auer, hurdler Bob Whisnant and sprinters Gary Goodwin and Don Martin, hurdlers Gordon McCombs and George Bowen, weightman 1 V COACH HASKELL EZELL '-Cf Bo Dishman, and .iayelin thrower Dave Inman. Among the proinising newcomers to the team were footballer Henry Zion, Ronnie Whitworth, and Boll Glenn. One of the things the thinclads kept their eyes on during the season. in addition to their work, was the progress on the new quarteremile track being constructed around the new football field and the 220- yard straight-away on the west side, Those who were fresh- men, sophomores or juniors this year looked forward to using the new facility next season. 1964 SCHEDULE April 9 at Wofford April 11 at Milligan April 20 at Carson-Newman April 25 at Davidson Relays April 28 at Milligan April 30 at Maryville May 6 at Brevard First row Cleft to riglzthz Terry Powell, Gary Goodwin. Don Martin, Kirk Stephson, Henry Zion, William Smith Bob Glenrig second rozi: Ste B K ' ' ' ' ' L ve oone, ees Auei, Haiiy Tayloi, John Fleming, Bob Leonazd, Bo Dishman, Troy Par- ham, Robert Whisnant, ' Q D15 IQ 533115: 1964 f -A 4' ' ,- ..- 4 2 ns , E , I TENN Half a dozen the tennis team. seemed eager for days. A lingerin as it might have they had to stay indoors. talented lettermen netters headed this year's roster on ' Coach Wood smiled when he first talked of them and them to begin competition shortly after spring holi- g winter kept the team from getting as much practice liked, but they were a hard-working squad even when COACH HARRELL WOOD Back to bolster a fine team were junior Ken Murray and sophomore Andy Morley, who had played in the top two positions last year. Back also were Van Carroll and M. O. Brinkley. who had played in the third and fourth spots in 1963 and Ron Harvey, who had performed in the 1964 SCHEDULE April 11 at Asheville-Biltmore April 20 Asheville-Biltmore April 2-1 Milligan April 25 at Western Carolina April 29 Asheville School April 30 at Milligan May 5 Western Carolina May 8 at Asheville School May 13 at Belmont Abbey fifth spot. Doug Pickard, a quick-handed netter who was sidetracked during the 1963 season by academic problems but who had let- tered the previous year, was eligible again and promised to make the others fight for their positions. The season was launched with a 10-0 shutout of Asheville- Biltmore. Experienced netters comprising the team included Cleft to rightl: Ken Murray, Van Carroll, Doug Pickard, M. O. Brinkley and Ron Harvey: not picturecl: Andy Morley. Top newcomer was Bill Cole Knot picturecli. -Q -CY v 'Oi as -f '7- CW' O s9:oV'o' oo' Mvwh s o'.',o'.1 36 '53-wwfw-:!v:f' -av.++x-.ffffk 4f5'.'3fs's'.-as'-Q39 0 t 9 , 'VG Oo Ov 4 ' ef:-vw-5-:e-gf 0 1 WO 4 :- '.g..:gq.Q. 'n f3:?':i?2 ' L 542' I THA U Healthful recreation and spirited competition among a large segment of the male population in the student body was provided this school year by a varied program of intramural sports. Several hundred young men participated. Teams came from the Various dormitories and cottages. Touch football got the year off to a good start. Myers, with a clever quarterback in Charlie Young, captured the grid PRESIDENT RAY MULVANY ldulelh' and ADVISOR JIM FISH . D Next, as cold weather came on, the competition moved in- side and volleyball took the spotlight. Then it was basketball, in which a team representing the Cottages and another representing Treat dominated the action. As the Laurel went to press the basketball tournament was just getting' under way and the spring' schedule was still to come. Play throughout the year to that time had been keen, and the future looked ex- citing to all the men interested in non-varsity sports. Snapshots showing' some highlights of intramural action are included on the following page. The Intramural Council which directed the year's program consisted of lseated, left to rightl: M. O. Brinkley, Duffy Wood, Rick Hancock, Larry Groce, Ray Mulvany and Benny Mac Carter, second row: Gary Goodwin, Manly League. Henry Raines, Henry Ward, Vernon Oakley, David Wilson and Dave Stockley. , my ' 1 QM! A' L A '- Highlights of intramural action are captured in these snapshots fleft to 'rightbr basketball, Treat vs. Cottagesg same game: Ken Pearce of Myers attempts extra point in championship game against Melrose: Sprouse shooting: Young passingg Groce attempts free throwg Livengood slams ball in game between Myers and Spilmang Honeycutt and Pearce battle for ballg Goodwin goes up: Raines takes snap from centerg Auer and Vess jumpg Myers about to pass: Conley tries for ball in a battle of Myers teams. -CL B ....l Forming the M tsmrting at lower lefzl: Don R. Martin, Moe RlCll3l'ClSOl'l, Gerald Whltt, Don D. Martm, Gerald Lank- ford. J, C. Moss. Don Love, Hobxe Harmon, Gary Goodwrn. D. J. Hughes, Jackre Hughes, B111 Loven, President Dave Liven- good, Larry Joe Phllllps, B111 Lewis, Manley League. Kees Auer, Ronny Ward, Larry Honeycutt, Harry Taylor, Wayne Merchant, Van Carroll, Bobo Dlshman. Henry Zlon, Doug Prckard. P.E. AJOR 9 CL B EXIT T. . ,yum rw l l t 1 -vn- L....f--- 1 1 fi!-J Sealed tleft to rzglltli Jerry Strong. Boyd Perry, Caroline Pond, Dave Hughes, Mackle lVIc'Lendon, Buddy VN71IlCllE'. Curtrs Compton, Dxane Vaughn: .wr-rnzfl row: Elrzabeth Axnmons. Pee Orxnsby, Barbara Rector, Rosa Plttman. Kathy Glll1l3H, Glenda Calnpbelk Hurd rorri Larly Joe Phlllips. Bo Dlshman, Don Rohrnson. Jane Clanton. Benny Mack Car- ter: fourth row: Gerald Lankforcl. Steve Boone, Lewrs Hrll, Manley Lcaeue, Don Love, Nancy Morgan: tzftlz I'1lll'I Jun- lnv Ray SIINIUODS, Jackle Seehrrst, Sue McCall: stmzrliug: Becky Youngblood, Grace Carter, Kees Auer. B111 Smarr, Max Gibbs, Don R. Martln, Larry Honeycutt, Don D. Martrn, Terry Postell, Scott Conner, Dave Beaman, Max Phllllps. Coach Henderson. Coach Ezell, Coach Hart. ...'Y' 3 F A VL'-Pl. , -, -4 , b .u V j ,I A x ,W-if V f .1 , J 615 CQJ W Cglgk?-, H U WOME- 'S RECREATIO ASSOCIATIO The WRA. under the direction of the Executive Council fpic- tured belowb and the supervision of Miss Virginia Hart, is an or- ganization for all women students at Mars Hill College, regardless of their major or their athletic ability. The purpose of the WRA is to promote a greater interest and wider participation in sports, to create a love of sports, to stimulate creative abilities, to improve V motor skills, and to foster good sportsmanship and health. In ad- dition the WRA promotes citizenship, greater physical and social development, and leadership. MISS VIRGINIA HART Director of Women's Recreation Association Q ma mu X, , s Frist 1ow tlegft to izglztl. Sara Sellers, Becky Youngblood, Gltnda Campbell, Diane Vaughn, Nancy Morgan. Judy , Miller, Nancy Trotter, Delores Baxter: second row: Grace Jones, Grace Carter, Rosa Pittman, Fredia Hill, Martha Britt, ' Kay Dixon, Joyce Dunlap, Betty Jean Crawford, Curtis Compton: third row: Carcn Ownby, Bessie Cline, Shirley Lail. ' Ruby Byrd, Barbara Rector, Alia Weaver, Elizabeth Ammoons, Jean Sitton. Peg Ormsbyg stancling: Miss Hart. GQ Z' .797 I 1 on f 'Q t 4 ..----4 TA D-OUTS The three most outstanding mem- bers of WRA, as selected by vote of the membership, are tleft to rightl Becky Youngblood. Sara Sellers and Joyce Dunlap. 'sf ' N. ninety-two UNCIL Leadership of the WRA is exer- cised through a council composed of tleft to rightj Sara Sellers, pres- ident, Glenda Campbell, Diane Vaughn, Nancy Morgan and Becky Youngblood. 'H' I I 1 W UMBLI G Lvf! In Vlflllff Pc-Q Urmsby, Nun uv Murggzm, Fuyv Shaw, Rosa PAH a mam, V1I'j.11I11Ii Furcl. Jan-I-:lv Sw-I1 Y iulul 1' st, Cilfill' C?.iI'lL'1', Bznrbaru I Clnmlz- Ilumby, Gln-mln Czunplwll Ellzuhm-th Ammuus, Jam- Lamb Paula Huskins. PHY ICAL CULT RE Fzrst row fleft to rfightb: Shu'- Icy Lall, Jane Young, Judy Gld- dens, Pat Burton, Alien WC'3X'E'I' xcvonrl row: LOIS Hawes, D01-M115 Mclntosh, Bessie Clmo, BA KETBALL First row cleft to righti: Mary Lynn Wilson. Sandy True, Sue Mc- Call, Betty Jean Crawford. Verna Kay Popplewell, Betty Ann Sher- rill. Elizabeth Ammons. Jo Wells: second row: Melva Hallman. Carol Campbell, Delores Baxter, Sara Sellers, Dolly Lavery, Faye Shaw, Virginia Ford, Ann Johnson. Linda Raynor, Denise Evans, Jerri Black: third row: Paula Hoskins. Billie Marie Young. Joyce Duckett, Pat Cooper. Sarah Bird. Barbara Blythe, Bessie Cline, Jane Clanton, Mary Oxentine, Ann Huff. Linda Mur- ray, Nancy Morgan, Rosa Pittmang fourth row: Kay Sparks, Diane Coltrain, Nancy Stowe, Judy Miller, Barbara Rector, Peg Ormsby. Kathey Gilman, Shirley Ford, Liz Ray, Waynelle Wilson, Grace Car- ter, Glenda Campbell, Ruby Byrd. VOLLEYBALL First row fleft to rightbi Jeanie Potts, Caren Ownby, Virginia Ford, Dolly Lavery, Diane Coltrain, Pat Jones, Elizabeth Ammons, Betty Ann Sherrill, Ginger Yelton, Verna Kay Popplewell, Kathey Gilman: second row: Sara Sellers, Jackie Sechrist, Carole Hamby, Sue Mc- Call, Jane Grubb, Brenda Roming- er, Peg Ormsby, Brenda Corn, Bet- ty Shaver, Shirley Lail, Diane Vaughn, Delores Baxter, Linda Ray- nor, Ann Johnson. Ruth Ramirezg third row: Eleanor Hunter, Sandra Grant, Virginia Rollins, Barbara Grant. Brenda Dunn, Melva Hail- man, Nancy Morgan, Becky Young- blood, Nancy Whitaker, Elaine Mise. Faye Shaw, Clara Vee Denton, Judy Bottorff, Ruby Byrd, Caroline Pond, Joyce Dunlap: fourth Tow: Jane Haaf, Jane Clanton, Joyce Black, Pam Hunt, Alia Weaver, Phyllis Burnette, Jerri Black, Grace Carter, Barbara Rector, Glenda Campbell, Juanita Bush, Loy Baird, Curtis Compton, Penny Ellison, Saundra Anders, Rosa Pittman. OFTBALL First Tow Cleft to 'rightlt Char- lotte Hines, Sara Sellers, Becky Youngblood, Dolly Lavery, Sue Mc- Call, Sandy True, Faye Shaw, Jo Wellsg second Tow: Miss Hart, Caro- line Pond, Bobbie Parker, Carolyn Thomas, Rosa Pittman, Linda Mills, Ruby Byrd, Bessie Cline, Nancy Morgan. Jerri Black, Barbara Rec- tor, Glenda Campbell, Peg Ormsby. -Ew- V ARCHERY First mu' lleft to rightl: Sandy Thomas, Jenny Ccuper, Rosa Prtt- man. Lrnda Fox, Kathy Harr, Ann Huff: snr-mzrl ww: Grace Carter, Kathy Furmy-Duval, Nancy Mor- gan, Bessie Clrne, Lmcla Bumgard- ner, Jane Clantnn. Sandra Wells, DIHIIQ Freeman: third row: Elarne Woodall, Trish Oaks. Sandy Camp- bull. HIKING Plrxt rrnu flvtl In Vllllllli Llllllil , Davis, Nancy 'I'ruIlr,-r, .lmwv lnml- lm-y, Put Cnppl-r, CL-lfllfn Plul, Ha:- hara Rr-ctw, Jane Slzmrg fem-mul rnzr: Luyann Tr:-utnuan, Cfamle SKK'll,'k'LlllULl, Pe,-lg Orrnsluy. Nancy Morgan. Q A 4. 1-3'T z ,A . TENN S First row fleft to Vigllflf Caro- lyn Thomas, Jean Sitton. Jane Sul- livan, Ginny Smith, Karen Laff- man, Ann Tonkms, Joyce Ann Wrl- Snnl second VOZUI Ann Corn, Ennly Corn, Martha Britt. Becky Hunter. Nancy Hall, Nancy Morgan, John- sre Scllars, Shannon Waldo, Patsy McDowell. ,. ' , 3, Lf Q ii 51 ll Y i r V f P 1 1 V I I li , I L E , N z I I 3 I i 3 lx '1 V 5' 'f 1 'K W- ' 1 If it is true that everything that makes an institu- tion of higher learning springs from the faculty, it is equally true that colleges and universities came into be- ing and continue to live for the sake of students. We seniors, for whom Mars Hill College has lived these last four years, are going out into a challenging world. As the first senior college class to receive baccalaureate degrees from this institution, we have a special niche in its history - but also a special opportunity. There is great work to be done. May we have learned with the poet the value and the joy of work: You work that you may keep pace with the earth and the soul of the earth. For to be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of life's procession that marches in majesty and proud submission towards the infinite. Work is love made visible. -Kahlil Gibran 3.--: J. .M 3 --.L 1 fa ---Y..-1--I ,, 'T-3 L-,g,-.f -.L-L n 1-f'-13-N . - if- 4 : 4-V5-1 - ' -' '1gf 4' s as U. 1 S 1 E lf: J .l ga ., 5 .-,Q x ,. 5 :ff 1' is 1 T- fp. 1. Y 11:15.-.': ' : -- '32, 1 x THE SENIOR sw' CLASS DAVID JACOB HUGHES X President of the first Senior Class in Mars Hill History Left to right: Larry Seigle Davis, treasurer: Barbara Esther Pate, secretaryg James Calvin Boone, vice presidentg Miss Virginia Hart and Mr. Robert Melvin, sponsors. - ninety-eight - i l Sis., ,Q f CLASS OF '64 ELIZABETH ANN AMMONS Franklin Physical Education B.A. Deans List 1, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Scrib- lerus 2, Nonpareil 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, WRA Council 2, 3, 4, President 3. ,Q ws. W, - 4f , MARY SUSAN BAUMANN Asheville French B,A. Dean's List 3 4 O heon 2 3 4 The . C YP , , C College Choir 3, 4, AGO 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 4. EUGENE AUSTIN ASPY Hollywood, Fla. History B.A. STEPHEN DOUGHTY BITFER Asheville Business Administration B.A. WILLIAM DAVIS BABER Mount Airy Religion B.A. ,anllbq Dramateers 2, Euthalia 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 1, President 2, Vice-President 2, Campus Choir 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Minis terial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Intramurals 1, VIRGINIA FAYDEANE BLACKWOOD Raleigh Music Education B.M. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Orpheon 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Campus Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Volunteers for Christ 1, 2. MRS. GLADYS PONDER BALL Mars Hill Secondary Education B.A. JAMES CALVIN BONE Raleigh Religion B.A. President Sophomore Class, Dramateers 3, Euthalia 2, 3, President, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Weight- lifting Club 3: Vice-President of Senior Clss, SNEA President 4. fix as no .a 1:13 Hua. rr- K 4 K, X 'S .. . '5' nr 1 48' .f-fo .pf Xa- O. AL..- E IOR HOWARD GARDNER BRIDGES Asheville Business Education B.S. Circle K Club 2, Board of Directors, Laurel Staff 1: Honor Roll 1, 2, Scrible- rus 2, Euthalia 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3: YDC 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4. MARSHA ANN BYASSEE Springfield, Va. History B.A. Dean's List 1, 2, 3, International Rela- tions 4, Orpheon 1, 2, Nonpareil 1, 2, 3, Censor, Vice-President, President, BSU 1, 2, 3: Campus Choir 1, YWA 1, His- tory Majors Club 4, SNEA 3, 4. LARRY ALLGOOD BRUCE Greenville, S. C. Pre-Med B.S. ISAAC SLATER CALL Wilkesboro History BA. MARGARET OPHELIA BRUCE Inman, S. C. Music Education B.M. College Marshal 3, 4, Dean's List 2, 3, 4, Orpheon 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 2, Clio 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Dorm Officer 2, College Choir 3, 4, Campus Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 1, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU Council 3, 4, Campus Music Director 3, State Music Director 4, Orchestra 1, MENC 4, President. GLENDA SUE CAMPBELL Catawba Physical Education B.S. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, BSU l, 2, 3, 4, Volun- teers ior Christ 1, YWA 1, 2, 3, WBA 1, 2, 3, 4, WBA Council 2, 3, 4, Treasur- er 3, Secretary 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY WILSON BUNDY, JR. Elizabeth City Economics B.S. Honor Roll 3, Business Honor Club 3, 4, Reporter 4, Student Commission 4, Wall Street Journal Award 3. BARROW FLEETWOOD CARTER Burnsville Accounting B.S. fm fmt 5x-me W-. 'UE w 9'3 7 CLASS OF '64 JERRY FRANKLIN CHANDLER Richmond, Va. History B.A. YRC l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: M-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4: History Major Club 4. CAROLYN CURTIS COMPTON Benson Education B.A. JOSEPH TRAVERS CHIOTT, JR. Asheville Business Administration B.S. M-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2g Intra- murals l, 2, SCOTT EDWARD CONNER West Asheville Physical Education B.A. ALLAN BAXTER CLARK Canton Education B.A. Honor Roll 2, 33 Dramateers 1, 2: Eutha- lia l, 2, 3, 4, President, Vice-President, Secretary: Men's Student Council 2, 3: President of Wood Cottage 33 YRC 2, 33 BSU 1, 2, 3, 41 BSU Council lg Ministerial Conference l, 2, President 13 M-Club l, 2: Football Manager l, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, History Club 4. VANN ALLAN COX Pilot Mountain PAUL ALBERT CLARK. JR. Temple Hills, Md. Pre-Law B.A. Dean's List 3: International Relations l, 2, 3, 43 Forensics Club 1, 23 Philomatliia l, 2g Dorm Officer 2, Band 1, 2, 3: YRC 33 Intramurals 2g Vice-President of Stu- dent Body 4, Student Senate 4, Student Court 4, Ex-Officio: Student Commis- sion 4, President. LARRY SEIGLE DAVIS Burnsville Accounting B.S. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Men's Student Council 3, Presi- dent of Myers -1, YRC 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent . fm ff -we :tt fd' , , ,,,' X dr:-ug Gw- 'w.., fb 'hx ,QQ I :-X F i it A tg! K P, , I , fl ' . ,af E IOR THERESA NADINE DAVIS Asheville Elementary Education B.A. Nonpareil 1, 2, 3, 4g YDC 2, 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 BSU Council, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, Program Chairman, Commun- ity Missions. PHILLIP DALE DENNY Pilot Mountain Accounting B.S. EDMUND LINDSAY DEAN Cary Pre-Law B.A. Honor Roll 2, 3, International Relations 3: Science Club 2: Art Club 4, Drama- teers, 2, 3. 4: Euthalia 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dentg YDC 2, 33 M-Club 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 1, 2: Weightlifting Club 3. KENNETH LEWIS DENTON Charleston Heights, S. C. Church Music B.M. HILDA JEANNEITE DEAN Walkertown Education, English B.A. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Logothia 1, 2, 3, Scriblerus 3, 4: Clio 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 23 Women's Student Council 33 Dorm Offi- cer, Chaplain 2, President 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4: BSU Council 4, Second Vice-Presi- dentg Volunteers for Christ 1, 2, 3, YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission Council 3, Secretary- Treasurer. ROBERT CLIFTON DODSON Durham Accounting B.S. Circle K Club 2, 3, Vice-President, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Business Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Reporter, President: M-Club 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Senate 4: Student Court 43 Finance Committee 4. WILLIAM ANDERSON DEANS, III Mars Hill History, Education B.A. Laurel Staff 4, Photographer: Hilltop 4, Sports Editorg Dramateers 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Euthalia 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2, 3, Chaplain 2, Campus Choir 1, YDC 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU Summer Council 33 Football 4, Statistician, Base- ball 3, Manager, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, History Club 4. M. GREENWOOD EDNEY Marshall History BA. rvix x,g Q -'sq aa YUK- 5-11 r'f CLASS OF '64 BOBBY LOCKE EDWARDS Marshall Music B.M.E. Orplicun 3, Bzincl 1, 2, 3, 43 Brass En- semble 1, 2, 3, -lg Orcliestru 1, 2, 3, 4, NELL RITA FOX Asheville Church Music B.M. Clio 1, 21 Campus Choir 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 22, -lg YWA 3, WRA 1, 2, Tennis 1, 23 Hiking 1, 2, Tumbling Club lg AGO -1. RICHARD TAYLOR ERGENBRIGHT, JR. Charlottesville, Va. Business Administration B.S. Hilltop 33 BSU Councilg Methodist Stu- dent Movement, President 3, Classical Club. Gs GWENDOLYN INEZ FRANKS Bryson City History B.A. Dramateers 1, 2, Secretary 1, Vice-Presb dent 23 Nonpareil 1, 2, 3, Secretary 23 BSU 1, 2, 3, -1, YWA 1, 23 History Ma- jors Club. MARSHA LEE EZELL Charlotte Elementary Education BA fig. May Court 3g Hilltop 13 Clio 1, Dorm Officer 4, Historiang YRC 33 BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3, -13 WRA 1, 2, 3. 43 Stu- dent Senate -1, Homecoming Court 3, 4. GROVER DALE GILLIS JR Mars Hill Biology BS ,WW V ' ' AQ? f MICHAEL DAVID FOSTER U 'V'4A f' - A Asheville , iilath B.S. if anim BETTY STARR GLOVER Wake Forest F 4 Elementary Education B.A. Dean's List 1, 2: International Relations 1, 2, 3, Secretaiy-Treasurer, Dramateers 1, Nonpaieil 1, 2, Censorg Womens Stu- dent Council 3: Dorm Officer 2, 3, His- torian, President: YDC 11 BSU 1, 2, 33 YWA 13 Intramurals 1, 2, 3: WHA 1, 2, 3: WRA Council 2, Recorder: History Club 3, SNEA 3, Secretary. If - Q l Us , .6 ix 5 J x',., , .11 'Wm 'Fig 'Views kiw- 51. GARY WINSTON GOODWIN 1 . - E Kc mn I, rw : 4 L A R X- . nrq- :Aix 1 I Hifi l ,U I 1' nb, n IG! 495 ti ti N' .auf A .,, ii Asheville Business Administration B.S. Laurel Staff 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, Dramateers 41 Philomathia 1, 2, 'Treasurer 2g Dorm Recreational Director 2, 3, YDC 2, 3, 43 BSU l, 2, 3, 4g M-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Council 2, 3, 4: Mars Hill College Who's Who 4, Rat Week Committee 4. SANDRA KAY HARRIS . Charlotte Business Education B.S. JUDSON ANDREW HALL Fletcher History B.A. IVAN WOODROW HART Baltimore, Md. Business Administration B.S. Laurel Staff 43 Dorm Officer 2, Treasur er, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Sen ate 4. 1 LESLIE MILTON HAMBY Black Mountain Math B.S. ALBERT GENE HAWKINS Roxboro Ministry B.A. ALICE DELOIS HARRIS Old Fort Education B.S. DARRELL JACKSON HEATH Winston-Salem English, Religion B.A. Gardner-Webb l, 2g Dean's List 3, Logo- thia 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Chaplain 4 College Choir 35 Campus Choir 4, Min- isterial Conference 3. AE' .af -1515 CLASS OF ,611 JOHN ROYAL HEATH Goldsboro Math B.S. LARRY EUGENE HONEYCUTT Concord Physical Education B.S. M-Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Co- Captain 2, Baseball 2, 3. 4, Co4Captain 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, PE Majors Club 4, Junior College All-American in Foot- ball 2. JAMES LEWIS HENDERSON, JR. Washington, D. C. Business Administration B.S. Me-n's Student Council 3, Dorm Officer 3, Vice-President, YRC 3, BSU 1, Intra- murals 3, 4. NAOMI SUE HONEYCUTT Mars Hill Home Economics B.S. Honor Roll 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Dramateers 1, 2, Clio, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, YWA 2, Intra- murals 1, WRA 2. BRENDA JOYCE HENSON Murphy Business Education B.S. Hilltop Staff 1, Typist, Nonpareil 1, 2, 3, Treasurer, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4. GEORGE SAGE HORNER Weaverville Business Administration B.S.. CLAY GRAY I-IIPP Gray Court, S. C. Math B.S. MARY ELIZABETH HORTON Concord English, Secondary Education B.A. Freshmen Class Secretary, Miss Laurel 2, May Court 1, 4, Maid of Honor 4, Hilltop Staff 1, Dean's List 1, 2, 4, French Club 2, 4, Vice-President 2, President 4, Dramateers 1, 2, 4, Secretaiy 4, Women's Student Council 2, Vice-Presidentg BSU 1, 2, 4: Stroupe Dorm President 2: WRA 1, 2, Football Queen 1, Mars Hill Col- lege Who's Who -lg Outstanding Student 2, Hiking Club 2, SNEA. SS M ' ' X D X -- v-Vx + V' my fiiwaw 1 5 J Z 'I fat- A., A 1 , of ,eg 1 , 9 ,vp nl: 'K 1 r W nw 3 4 Ya .' KA - , A :' of 'L t ' ' ' A ,gg fx WC.A..1gn0 'MTCZV M99 amd! D 9 als.- Rx ! 4 fl 3 f I ii W? ' N.-...al i J E in P-5. 0 E IOR DAVID JACOB HUGHES, JR. Newland Physical Education B.S. Dean's List 3, 43 Student Senate 43 M- Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Senior Class President3 PE Majors Club 4, President, Reporterg Mars Hill College Who's VVho 43 SNEA, 4, Treasurer. MRS. PAULINE MORGAN HUNT Swannanoa Education B.S. FREDERICK EUGENE HUNDLEY Suffolk, Va. Chemistry B.S. MRS. JENNIE LOU HUNTER Mars Hill Business Education B.S. Dean's List 1, 23 Business Honor Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Presidentg Non- parei13 Campus Choir 1, Band 13 BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 SNEA 4. KENNETH LEE HUNEYCUTT Albemarle Liberal Arts B.A. Laurel Staff 1, 2, 43 Hilltop Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager, Forensics Club 23 Euthalia 1, 23 YRC 23 BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 4, Reporter3 Mission Council 43 Intramurals 2. HOWARD INGLE Marshall Education B.S. MARY ANNA HUNT Roanoke, Va. English, Secondary Education B.A. Honor Roll 2, 33 Scriblerus 43 Clio 13 YRC 2, 3, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, YWA 1, 2, WRA 1. GUY RONALD JACKSON High Point Church Music BM. x--Q,-if ki, 4.-...QR 4 'M y xv, x-,Alun A, .if ,....,..,-P inf CLASS OF '64 LINDA ANN JAMES Charlotte Church Music B.M. College Mzirshul 43 D9Zlll'S List 33 Clio 1, 2, Secretary: Orpheon Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 31 College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, BSU 2, 43 AGO 3, MIRIAM CAROLYN JONES Belmont English, Drama B.A. Treasurer Sophomore Class: Hilltop Staff lg Miss Laurel Candidate, College Marshal 2, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 4, Scrib- lerus 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 2: Drama- teers 1, 2, 41 Nonpareil 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 2, Censor 2, President 43 YRC 13 BSU 1, 2, 4, Volunteers for Christ 13 YWA 1, Mars Hill College Who's Who 4. JAMES CHARLES JETTON Alexander Liberal Arts B.A. JERRY LYNN JORDAN Concord Math B.S. DENNIS RAY JOHNSTON Statesville Math B.S. Honor Roll 2, 33 French Club 2, Philo- mathia 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, RONALD MELUGH JOYCE Asheville Textiles B.S. JERRY FAY JOLLEY Cliffside Religion B.A. Honor Roll 41 Logothia 4, Vice-Presi- dent, Campus Chou' 3. DANIEL EZRA KEELS, JR. Florence, S. C. Ministry B.A. Dean's List 33 Logothia Club 2: Scrible- rus Club 3, 4: Euthalia 1, 2: Dorm Offi- cer 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: BSU Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 Mis- sion Council Chairman 2, 31 Junior Class Treasurer, Mars Hill College Wl1o's Who 4. , . . '. W.. Q 'Rm '81 Q-:san 'rl X '-1..v' .1 K 'V v 1' I 1 V 35 L .6 iig i' -lb Af P E IOR MRS. LINDA SEBURN KUHLMAN Asheville Home Economics B.S. RONALD LEE LUCK Mars Hill Church Music B.M. Dean's List 43 Orpheon 1, 2, 4, Vice- President 23 Euthalia 1, 2, College Choir 1, Campus Choir 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3 Student Director 3 4. JOHN ROY LACKEY JR Asheville Music B M E SANDRA HALL LYELL Montross, Va. Elementary Education B.A. BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 WRA 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, SNEA 4. WILSON KEYSER LEVERING, III Baltimore Md Liberal Arts BA JOHN DAVID McGEE Igede, Nigeria A Ministry B.A. College Marshal 2, 3, Chief Marshal, Dean's List 2, 3, International Relations 2, 3, Vice-President, Forensics Club 23 Euthalia 1, 2, 3, President, Campus Choir 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4: Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Mission Council 1, 2. SARA MARIE LONG Andrews Elementary Education B.A. Dean's List 3, International Relations Club 3, 4, President, Logothia 1, 2, 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 YWA 1, 2, 35 SNEA 4, Vice-President. WALTER JONES MCLENDON Oakboro Physical Education B.S Honor Roll 2 3 4 Eu ha , , 3 t lia 1, 2 President 2, 3g BSU 1, 2, 3, 4g M Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 2, 43 PE Majors Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, SNEA 4, Second Vice-President. , ,- 113 I .K , KW 4-'- ,W 'TTY ,..,, nr v CLASS F '64 MARY LINDA McMlLLAN Greensboro Education B.S. FRANCIS WAYNE MERCHANT Spartanburg, S. C. Business Administration B.S. Circle K Club 23 Honor Roll 23 Euthziliu 1, 2, 3, 4, Marshal 2, Censor 2, Vice- President 2, President 2: Dorm Officer Q 41 BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 BSU Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 41 M-Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1, 23 Baseball Manager 1, 2. DONALD RAY MARTIN Salem, Va. Physical Education B.S. Men's Student Council 33 Football Mana- ger 3, -lg Basketball Manager 2, Track 1, 2, 3, -1, Captain 23 Cross Country 1, 2, Captain, PE Majors Club 3, 4: SNEA 3, 4. MRS. IRENE M. METCALF Mars Hill Education B.S. TED LEE MATHIS Burnsville Education B.S. RAYMOND WADE MILLIKIN, JR. Halifax Business Administration B.S. BRENDA CAROL MEDFORD Clyde Math B.S. College Marshal 4, Assistant Chief: Dean's List 2, 3, German Club 2, 3: Clio 1, 2, 3, Chaplain: Women's Student Coun- cil 3: Dorm Officer 2, 3, Historian, Vice- President, BSU 1, 2, 3, -1: YWA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President. MRS. MARY FRANCES MOONEY Dobson Education B.S. '23 I 119' 0,5 i SE IOR RAY NEWMAN MORRISON Hendersonville Music B.A. College Marshal 3, 4, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4, Orpheon 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain, Secre- tary, Vice-President, President, Drama- teers 1, Treasurer, Dorm Officer, Col- lege Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Campus Choir 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, MENC 3, 4, AGO 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2. LOIS JEAN NICHOLSON Miami, Fla. Elementary Education B.A. Dorm Officer 2, B.S.U. 1, 2, 3, 4: WRA 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, SNEA 4. I EDWARD EARL MORTON Fort Lauderdale, Fla. History B.A. Euthalia 1, 2, Chaplain, Vice-President, President, Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, History Club 4, SNEA 4. HUBERT DONALD NOBLITT Bald Creek Ministry B.A. LAURA PATRICIA NASH Burlington English B.S. JOSEPH RANDOLPH NOLAND , Asheville Business Administration B.S. Dramateers 2, Philomathia 2, YDC 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Council 1, 2. JOEL LARRY NEWSOME Fremont Math B.S. Philomathia 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Campus Choir 1, 2, Vice-President, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Parliamentarian. WIN IFRED ANN PARROTT Pickens, S. C. Business Education B.S. Dean's List 4, Business Honor Club 4, Nonpareil 1, 2, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, YWA 3, 4, SNEA 4. CLASS OF '64 BARBARA ESTHER PATE Burnsville Acconmting BS. Deain's List 2, 31 Business Honor Club 2, fl, 4, President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Clio 1, 2, 3: Campus Clioir 1, 2: YDC 33 BSU 1. 2, 3, 43 YWA 1: WRA l, 2: WHA Council 2: Secretary of Senior Class, Student Court 4. CATHERINE BANKS POWELL Mount Holly Home Economics B.S. KENNETH HUGH PEARCE Cary Business Administration B.S. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Business Honor Club 2, 3. Treasurer 31 Men's Student Council 33 Dorm Officer 33 Baseball 1, 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, President of Junior Class, President of Student Body 43 Mars Hill College Who's Who 4. JOSEPH TALMADGE PREVETTE Wilkesboro Biology B.S. YRC 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLA PHILLIPS Mars Hill Education B.A. TRINA YVONNE RATHBONE Clyde Elementary Education B.A. Nonpareil 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3, -li YDC 2, 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, YWA 2, 3. VERNA KAY POPLEWELL Sylva Math B,S. Miss Laurel Candidate 33 May Court 43 College Marshal 41 Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, President 33 Women's Student Council 33 Dorm Officer 2, Secretary, BSU l, 2, 3, -lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1. 2, 3. -1: Math Club 4, Secretary. JAMES JUNIUS REAGAN Weaverville History B.A. SNEA 41 History Club -1, VicefPresident ' r-fs ff.- 'Q' hs., V -l E IOR JOHN WILLIAM REAGAN Kingsport, Tenn. History B.A. Laurel Staff 35 Hilltop Staff 2, 35 Foren- sics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 35 Drama- teers 1, 2, 3, 45 Philornathia 1, 2, 3, 4, President5 Campus Choi.r 35 BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 BSU Council 2, 3, 45 Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, Cap- tain 25 History Club 4. GLENDA FAYE ROBINETTE Radford, Va. Home Economics B.S. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Orpheon Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 3, 45 Dorm Offi- cer: College Choir 2, 35 Campus Choir 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, Band Queeng BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 AGO 1, 2, 3, Presidentg Orches- tra 1, 2. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN REED, III Peekskill, N. Y. Biology B.S. Scriblerus 4. Treasurerg Dramateers 25 Philomathia 2, 3, Censor, President5 Men's Student Council 25 Dorm Officer 25 Track 25 Intramurals 1, 25 House Council 4, Secretary. JANICE LYNETTE ROBINSON Pemiington Gap, Va. Home Economics B.S. Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Treas- urer 35 Spanish Club 2, Secretaryg Clio 25 Dorm Officer 25 BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 YWA 15 SNEA 4. ROLLY RAY REEL Sanford, Fla. Commercial Art B.A. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Eutha- lia 1, 2, Censorg Men's Student Commis- sion 45 Dorm Officer, Secretary-Treasun er, President 45 BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY ANN ROBINSON Mars Hill Education BA SYBIL YVONNE ROBERTS Shelby History, English B.A. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Intramural Rela- tions 25 Scriblerus Club 3, 45 Drama- teers 2, 35 Nonpareil 1, 2, 3, Historian, Censorg YDC 35 BSU 1, 2, 3, 45 Volun- teers for Christ 1, 25 YWA l, 2, 3, 4. LARRY DEAN ROGERS Timberlake Accounting B.S. Business Honor Club 4' cience , S Club 2 Student Commission 45 President f Summer Council 3. GSX el CLASS OF '64 ,J 2-., DONALD ERWIN ROTHWELL Berkeley Heights, N. J. History B.A. Forensics Club 21 Euthziliu lg lVlen's Stu- dcnt Council 2, 3, Secretary-Treusurcl'3 Dorm Officer 3, President, YRC 2, 3, Vice-President, President: Cross Country lg Intramurals 1, 21 Secretory of Student Body -lg Vice-President of Junior Class, Student Senate -1. BETTY LOU SHAVE Statesville Elementary Education R B.A. Dramateers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 31 Campus Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Secretary 3, BSU 1, 2, 4 BSU Summer Council 21 WR leyball -lg SNEA 3, 4. BRENDA KAY ROZIER Lumberton Education, French B.A. May Court 33 Drainateers 13 Nonpureil 1, 2, Secretary, Chaplain: Dorm Officer: Campus Choir 1, 2, 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, -13 Volunteers for Christ 1, 21 WRA 1, 2, SNEA 4. A -lg Vol DAVID EATON SHAIV Pfafftown Business Administration B.S. Business Honor Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Intramurals 2, 3 Focus Week Program Committee -1. MRS. MARTHA CALLAHAN RUFF Rutherfordton Home Economics B.S. Dean's List 3, -lg Home Economics Club 3, 4, Second Vice-President, International Relations Club 3, Clio 1, 23 BSU 1, 2, 3, 41 Volunteers for Christ 13 YWA 1, 2: WRA. BETTY ANN SHERRILL Andrews Business Education B.S. Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Logothia 23 WRA 1, 2, 3, -lx WRA Council 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1. 2, 3, -1. BONNIE JEAN RUSSELL Butner Home Economics B.S. Miss Laurel Candidate 3: May Court 3, 4, Dean's List 3g Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, -1, Second Vice-President 3: Span- ish Club 3, 43 Campus Choir 2: BSU 1, Z, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 SNEA 4g Horne- cozning Queen 4. BARBARA NELL SMITH Warrenville, S. C. Music BM. .L 'ff' 6 pw 1. 9. 1 ,-.Q- 43 1 vt, Y J N 4 -,ffl 1 ans.. E IOR LARRY MELVIN SPARKS Spruce Pine Chemistry B.S. Honor Roll 1, 23 Men's Student Council 2, 3, President 33 Dorm Officer 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3, BSU 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Senate 4: Student Court 4, Cabinet 49 Leadership Training Committee 4. JAMES DAVIS STOKES Macon, Ga. ' Pre-Law B.A. RONALD K. SPEARMAN Greenville, S. C. Religion, History B.A. Honor Roll 3, International Relations Club 4, BSU 3, 43 Intramurals 3, 43 Vice- President Summer Council 35 Classical Language Club 4. JAMES MICHAEL STORY Indian Head, Md. Liberal Arts NANCY CATHERINE STACKHOUSE Marshall Math B.S. Dean's List 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary: BSU 1, 2, 3, 4, SNEA 4, Math Club 4. CAROLE LANE SWICEGOOD Salisbury English B.A. Dean's List 3, Scriblerus Club 2, 3 4 Treasurer 25 Nonpareil lg YDC 2 3 BSU 1, 2, 3 4, BSU Council 4, Secretary YWA 2, 3, 4, WRA 4, Math Club 4 Reporter. CHARLES EDWIN STEVENS Whittier Ministry B.A. Dramateers 1, 2, Vice-Presidentg Eutha- lia 1, 2, Chaplain, Men's Student Coun- cil 3, Dorm Officer 3, Presidentg BSU 1, 2g Ministerial Conference 1, 23 Mission Council 2. BOBBY ROBERSON TAYLOR Enfield Biology B.S. Dea.n's List 1 2 Science Club 1 , 3 ,2 Chaplain lg BSU 1, 2, Intramurals 2 CLA S OF '64 DONNA ELAINE TEAGUE Hickory Business Education B.S. May Court 2, 3, -l, Queen 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 33 Business Honor Club 1, 2, 3, -1, President 43 Campus Choir 33 YRC 2, 3, -11 BSU 1, 2, 3, -lg WRA 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- murals 3: Student Senate 43 Home- coming Representative 3. HOMER DANIEL WADDELL Arden Accounting B.S. .IULIA RUTH TEETER Asheville Music B.A. Clio 1, 23 College Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Campus Choir 22 BSU 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2: Madrigal Singers 33 Chapel Choir 2. SUSAN ESTHER WALKER Roanoke. Va. English, French B.A. Freshmen Class Treasurerg Laurel Staff 2, 3, -13 Dean's List 1, 2, 3. 43 Scriblerus Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 23 Non- pareil 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Presi- dent 33 Dorm Officer 23 BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 BSU Council 3, 4, State Representative to General Board 3, State Recording Secretaiy 3, 43 YWA 1, 2, Vice-President 21 Outstanding Student 23 SNEA 4, Chaplain, International Student Confer- ence 4. DAVID WILLIAM THRASHER Greensboro Math B.S. Honor Roll 13 Science Club 13 Drama- teers 1, 33 Pliilomathia 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent: Mens Student Council 2: Dorm Officer 2, P1'QSldGf1tQ YRC 2, 3, 43 BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 Canterbury Club 2: Intra- murals 23 Math Club 43 Classical Language Club 4. DOROTHY NELLE WALLACE Anderson, S. C. Education B.A. ARCHER GRANT TURNER Colonial Heights, Va. Education B.A. FRANK HARDIN WATKINS Charlotte History B.A. BSU 3, 43 YDC 3, 43 Football 11 Intra- murals 1, 23 History Majors Club 4, President, SNEA 4. Lenoir rbi CLASS OF '64 ROBERT LEE WATKINS Black Mountain Education B.A. RICHARD LYNN WILLIAMS Jacksonville, Fla. Religion B.A. MAYON JEROME WEEKS, JR. Fayetteville Drama B.A. MORRIS GARLAND WRAY Purdy, Va. French, History B.A. Mars Hill College W'ho's Who 43 College Marshal 2, 3, 4, Chief, Dean's List 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Dorm Officer 2, 3, Band 1, YDC 2, 3, 4, Presidentg BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 BSU Council 4, Training Union Director, Mission Council 2, 33 SNEA 4, Secre- tary, Student Commission 4, Student Court 4g Student Activities Committee 4. MARGARET GRAYSON WELTE Canton Religion B.A. Campus Choir 3, BSU 3, 4g YWA 3, 4, Vice-President. CHARLES ROGER YOUNG Hickory Pre-Law Honor Roll 1, 2, International Relations Club 23 Dorm Officer 2, YRC 2, Presi- dent, M-Club 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DOUGLAS WEST Skyland Religion B.A. Circle K Club 2, First Vice-President, Laurel Staff 13 Honor Roll 4, Drama- teers 3, 4, Euthalia 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 4, BSU 1, 2, 3, 43 BSU Council 2: Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 4. MARY REBECCA YOUNGBLOOD Physical Education, Spanish B.S., B.A. Dean's List 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Clio 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 3, President 4g Band 3, 4, Vice- President: Stage Band 45 YRC 35 BSU 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4, WRA 2, 3, 4, WRA Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, PE Majors Club 3, 45 WRA Standout 4. tif 'TTU Autumn-5 'wmv' ,S ae. wg-we l l SENIORS NOT i Battle, Darden l Bennett, Derith Morris 4Mrs.l i BeSht'ars, Beverly Kathleen , Boone, Juanita Windsor 4lVIrs.t Bradley, Mary Katherine CMrs.J Brown, Derwood Belmont, Jr. Coffey, David Gill, Jr. Elliott. Donald Jackson English, Ada Lou Foxx, Alloree Grigg, Jeanette R. fMrsJ Hamhy, Carole Louise Harris. David Marshall i I i I 'W x 47 gaik w rl' l my S PICTURED Henderson, Ronald Euet-iii' Lackey, Ellington Anderson Lamb. Jane Clayton Martin, Donald Dean Maxwell, William Dale Mullaney, Edward Ray Ponder, Delmar Harold Postell, James Terry Reynolds, Henry Hoffman, Jr, Schwoyer, George Timothy Suttles, Arlis LaVerne Windle, Lloyd Dillion Xxx Q 4 gy , 'Tx' Now, Andy, you're just kiddingug Mac and Mary plan drama workshop: Dean Lee chats with tacultx medal xiinnei Carol Hunt: flower left! 'tBrave Brassell aims for Chief Watson: Mackie recruits Student NEA members Vkoodx and Glenda ring victory bell: two of the talent show acts. - one hundred seventeen - WHO' WHO T MAR HILL CULLEGE Student leaders are vital to the proper functioning of any college. Persons with win- ning personalities and keen wits offer them- selves and their talents to the numerous campus organizations and activities. We recognize in them the qualities of a leader and we rally around them. It is difficult, therefore, to pick out seven of the many leaders we have had this year and place them in this special category. Here, as in the dedication of this book, the staff has tried to make the Laurel as much a real student annual as possible. A poll was conducted among approximately one hundred students and facul- ty members. They were asked whom they thought had contributed most to campus life at Mars Hill this year. The results favored the seven students included here. We picture them and mention some of their contributions and, in so doing, thank them for what they have added to our stay at Mars Hill. First junior to register, first president of the student body, Ken Pearce has set a high example for those who will follow him in stu- dent government and class affairs by his in- dustriousness and level headedness. - one hundred eighteen - In completing 21 four-year course in three years, Mary Horton has shown us that a beauty queen can also be intelligent and humble. Her reign as Miss Laurel has been characterized by dignity and friendliness. E323 Q f?5w4N,n When a crisis came, our chief marshal proved mature beyond his years. In the diffi- cult role of student and teacher, Morris Wray set an example that challenged us all. one hundred nineteen - 'N-an llllllllll 1? 1 --fd 1:1 I ffg 1 iid 4 7 'I 331 91 Modest to the point of shyness, David Hughes has demonstrated that a good basket- ball player has abilities that will help in other areas. As president of the first senior class he has led us well. si l'1F The task of putting together an accurate, interesting and satisfying account of the year's activities is a difficult one. Our editor, Gary Goodwin, has done the job with the grace and quiet persistence of a good track man. Y l one hundred twenty - 5 .s31EeL.'.1si. Assuming' his duties as BSU president in the wake uf at personal tragedy, Dan Keels grusizerl the jflh firmly and with devotion. His leadership in the religious activities on campus has left us with a better idea of what a Christian IS. one hundred tu enty-one - W J Qi 5 f 2 . fllilgg ff Q S , , ggi 1 IQ 3 I 1.5 isgl X. , .- . +-f 3 if , 5 'f 5 my fu, ,Q A Q W f X x X X As rising seniurs, destined tu become Mars Hill's second generation uf degree-graduates, we acknmvledpxe a debt to these last three years and look forward to the year that remains. We are determined to become truly educated men and wumen. Cullege graduates should . . . live the lives of educated men, and Qhould not be ashamed of being educated. They should be stimulated not merely to hear an Occasional address nn some important Subject but to read the hooks that have intrinsic value. The kind of reading that educated men tand womenl do should mark them out as educated .... -Monroe Deutsch 1 ':.: .-f --2 2 - .QL,1',v',. -'A'-'-'2 . .. ': 1 -:'S- -'-' -:-H .',:.T:r:. aan, xl --- ed : . 3. ff.- 1 .ta l-.:. 2. - A4LS'f,-:gi .41-1 .,-,,,,..-J- , ... --v - Y ...-A - , -1 5 ul . .J. if Q v- . 'SF' S ,. 5. v fi A ?, 'V . A .I .. . '45 . T . M x X. F' H' . .v HN 3 .-.. an . .r THE UNIUR CLASS HOBERT JENNINGS HARMON, JR. President Left to right: Ernest Troy Jones, treasurer: Olivia Kay Brook t ' N sf s, secre ary, ancy Jane Trotter, vice-president Mr. and Mrs. Harrell Wood, sponsors. shi., .KJ G3 - one hundred twenty-four - CLAt S OF '65 Adams, Thomas Larry lChester, S, C. lAlban, Harry Ellsworth, Jr. lBluefield. W. va. Alexander, Edward Wyatt Asheville Anderson, William Lee Arden Arrant. Phillip Leon Clyde Ashe, Richard Barry Statesvllle Ayscue, Linda Margaret Fuquay Springs Baber, Judith Lee Greensboro Baker, Wanda Gayle Wade Barnhardt, Oscar Brooks Oakboro Bates, Nancy Jean New Smyrna Beach, Fla. Bates, Robert Keith Candler vias '! Gsm. - -.4 7 -as Q- QF' as 53-' ,, A 09, ef ,I vp? fe'- ' yn, 13, 'I 'Nui 'rrf-'I' - one hundred twenty-five - we vs... ,Rm 'nf so-'-'-'dt' fl 9-Lv Ka -1'N 'v'v 9 tm A ,Q 's.'o 'ib one hundred twenty-six - JU IOR Beaman, David Andrews Asheville Bennett, Joanne Lorraine Jacksonville, Fla. Blankenship, Radford Harol North Wilkesboro Bradley, Joyce Ann Andrews d Brassell, Richard Taylor, Jr Greenville, S. C. Brendell, Owen Ernest Candler Broadwell, Richard Garrett Selma Brookbank, Myrtle Joanne Siler City Brooks, Olivia Kay Charlotte Brookshire, Gary Woodrow Thomasville Brundage, Mary Elizabeth Atlanta, Ga. Bruton, Cecil William, Jr. Charlotte 1 CLASS OF '65 Bryant, Wayne Kenneth Belvedere, S, C. Buchanan, Larry Edison Winston-Salem Burgess, Patricia Anne Richmond, Va, Burke, George William. Ji Winston-Salem Burnett. Phyllis Ann Danville, Va, Burton, Patricia Ann Asheville Bush, Juanita Ann Miami, Fla. Cabe, Martha Josephine Wilkesboro Cabe, Sarah Kathryn Hayesville Calhoun, Wilmer Franklin Lumberton Campbell, Robert Duncan Brooklandville, Md. Carmichael, Angharad Lea Richland, Ga. '51 r' UT' .av 1 ,lh .AL ' an fain. 161 ffqx fifth. Rm -.-.,...-nv fi fi, V ,ah 'MM -:fx ng. Vienna.. one hundred twenty-seven JUNIOR Carroll. William Van, Jr. Asheville Carter. Judy Carmichael Chadbourn Clark, William Maurice, Jr. Greenville. S. C. Cleveland, Charlotte Harrison Asheville Cloud, Charlotte Ann Tampa. Fla. Collin, Nathaniel Wilson Durham Coleman, Carlo Bradley Evarts, Ky. Conley, Carl Webb Asheville Conrad, Douglas Mousley Wilmington, Del. Cooper, Patricia Irene Greenville, S, C. Corbin, Patsy Nell Franklin Corn, Brenda Mae Hendersonville xr 1. X one hundred twenty-eight A15 'NIA tif? Y' any -rw-.aiu .-Q ...ff-4'?! one hundred twenty-nine CLASS OF '65 Corn, Emily Gertrude Mars Hill Cox, Martha Angela Florence, S. C. Cox. David Worth Marion Crawford, Betty Jean Highlands Cross, James Everett, Jr. Laurinburg Crutchfield, Virginia Faye Pittsboro Denton, Clara Vee Robbinsville Dinkins, Peggy Leigh Yadkinville Dixon, Harriet Kay Vernon Hill, Va. Dowdy, Jewel Mae Newport News, Va. DuBose, Barron lVIcNeely Arden Ducker, Carolyn Louise Clyde one hundred thirty JU IOR Duckworth, Judy Louise Morganton Duff, Emanuel Lloyd, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. Dunlap, Joyce Elaine Melbourne, Fla, Dunning, Phyllis Anne Asheville Earley, Harold Coy Mars Hill Edwards, Leonard Eugene Marshall Elliott, Eddie Charles Arden Ellis, Carolyn Jean Asheville Ferguson, Reta June Franklin Fleetwood, Barrow Stewart Palmetto, Fla. Fleetwood, Stephen Tilson Palmetto, Fla. Forte, Kenneth Eugene Albemarle CLASS OF '65 Fox, Charles William, Jr. Asheville Garrison, Norman Eugene Weaverville Gaylor, Ronald Haywood Richmond, Va, Gibbs, Olen Max Mars Hill Giddens, Judy Carol Burgaw Glenn, Richard Douglas Marion Grant, Barbara Lou Delray Beach, Fla. Griggs, Sandra Lucille Lincolnton Guffee, Rebecca Jane Lowell Hailman, Melva Elizabeth Falls Church, Va. Hardwick, Joseph Ralph Florence, S. C, Harker, Karen Louise Lynchburg, Va. ,I idk .1,, ' Arr- - N svn 'f'w'2r '!T1 I N I P fi -Ad X55 f!'tvr . ,i .45 'D W rr 55 pw- ,...Q. 1,1 ,sn -c 'i .ff ,, ia. - one hundred thirty-one ff -' JUNIOR Harmon. Hobert Jennings. Jr Winston-Salem Harris, Brenda Kay Durham Harwell, Jerry Chandler Chester, Va. Haviland, Dianne Sands Glens Falls, N. Y. Heath, Tracy Glenn Kinston Helder-man, William Herschel Henderson Hensley, Chloris Deane We-averville Henson, George Dale Canton Hill, Birdie Drucilla Rutherfordton Hill, Fredia Francis Burnsville Hill, Henry Lewis, III Greensboro Holmes, Thomas Austin Lumberton one hundred thirty-two --fm-,Wv ff ,go Q , g, 'v-Mfr: ' I 5.:i4fy3li?'I wwiyf Q. T152 gf , 3: , l 4 fvif' ' zfiifll' , L ff -l lv f- 1 '. T ,fp-. '75 2 -T , ' . . is 'iff , , A V if QV! -Q ' 1' ' 13 xl ' I' g Lf 111-C, ,IA-, - --ii' gr 299 f 4:1 . ax ,, , mn .If x, jkzgmlhs ,fav LH ,nw QT? x. gf! one hundred thirty-three CLASS OF ,65 Hoskins. Paula Kay Salisbury Hoylu. Walter Sherman Asheville Hubur, Walter B., Jr, Nanjcmoy, Md. Hughes, Charles Jackson Swannanoa Hunt, Carol Ann Bostic James, Edith Jean Asheville Jarvis, William Edward Mars Hill Johnson, James Nathaniel, Jr Winston-Salem Jones, Ernest Troy Murphy Jones. Linda Grace Weaverville Jones, Thomas William Sylva Jordan. John Robert Clinton one hundred thirty-four JU IOR Kendall, Nancy Holland Mars Hill Kernells, Allie Rebecca Asheville Knight, Herman Wilson Ahoskie Kreischer, Larry Harold Berwick, Penn. Lail, Shirley Ann Hickory Lamb, Carolyn Lea Hendersonville Langley, Richard Allen Taylors, S. C. Lankford, Arthur Gerald North Wilkesboro Lawson, Marie Aileene Walterboro, S. C. League, James Manly Greenville, S. C. Lewis, Charles Luther Lumberton Livengood, David Johnson, Richmond, Va. J CLASS OF '65 Love, Donald Eugene North Wilkesboro Loven, Charles William Bakersville McLaughlin, John Larry Mars Hill McLendon, Janet Graham CMI Salisbury Manly, Audrey Pauline Rosman Matheson, Finley Dixon Toccoa, Ga. Mattison, Mary Elizabeth Myrtle Beach, S. C, Mauney, William Timothy Stanley Melton, Don Laws, Jr. Greenville Metcalf, Shirley Jean Weaverville Midgette, Martha Norcom Gregory Miller, William Lawrence, Jr. Sumter, S. C. JU IDR Mills, Linda Adrienne Campobello. S. C. Mize, Martha Anne Asheville Mizell, Emily Durant Roper Moncrief, Thomas Harold Richmond, Va, Morgan, Nancy Rose Kannapolis Morgan, Sylvia Janette Marshall Moss, Jesse Carmel Asheville Murray, Kenneth Carl Kannapolis Nelson, Richard Lee Mars Hill Newman, Mary Lou Chesterfield, Va. Norman, Jacqueline Mona Petersburg, Va. Nuckolls, Hugh Paul Hendersonville one hundred thirty-six 5 ...ff ad'--'K -HV' ,aff wnul ' ,aft Ml' -as Nant' Q' , W. ,Y rl ,Adil fue. 1, Q. wif'- ' It-.Q . '9.,.,. one hundred thirty-seven CLAS OF '65 Owe-nliy, Nelda Marie Leicester Owen, Donald Alan Durham Ownby, Myrtle Caren Skyland Parker, John Stephen Portsmouth, Va, Patton, Larry Benjamin Charlotte Perry, Boyd Allison Banner Elk Phillips, Larry Joe Mars Hill Pittman, Rosa Jane Fairmont Plemmons, Joseph Newton Hot Springs Plott, Cecile Elizabeth Bryson City Pond, Charles Bailey, III Suffolk, Va. Powers, Norma Kate Hayesville 'ina v'4'N'l-nn. anew' J,-,,, ,wma 40 - Sb odU e .w tual wi' one hundred thirty-eight - JU IOR Price, Dianne Moore Charleston, S. C. Priester, Angela Marie Wilkesboro Purcell, Virginia Sharon Asheville Ramirez, Richard Edward Tampa, Fla. Ramirez, Ruth Alice Tampa, Fla. Rape, Cora Linda Durham Raulerson, Osann Okeechobee, Fla. Ray, Joyce Irene Mars Hill Reece, Jack Dillard Pickens, S. C. Reeves, Charles Keaton Allendale, S. C. Remcho, Vincent Thomas, Jr Wilmington, Del. Remmey, Albert Ernest Greensboro CLASS OF '65 Reynolds, Alvin Earl Pelzer, S, C. Rhodes, Carolyn Belle Tryon Richardson, John Clarence, Ji Williamsburg, Va. Ritchie, James Walter Arlington, Va. Robinson, Donald Wade Rock Hill, S. C, Rock, Michael Charles Burnsville Rollins, Virginia Lee Arlington, Va. Rotan, Gloria Ruth Granite Falls Seaton, Robert Christian, Jr. Richmond, Va. Sechrist, Mary Jacqueline Winston-Salem Sellers, Billy Carden Lumberton Sellers, Joyce Nell Sylva 1 A ,.,- '1 -9 X! J.. nv--532' .ld ! '5 41f'f' 'S fa- 6- fa ,,-5 Q 1' , 4,93 W ,gd- If ,..,.. '1 ..-V. --fs: - one hundred thirty-nine X UNIOR Sellers, Sara Lee Rowland Shearon, Mary Ann Wake Forest Sheffield, Sandra Capron Pompano Beach, Fla. Sides, James Morgan Aberdeen, Md. Simmons, Brenda Carole Cross Anchor, S. C. Simpson, Joy Diane Carolina Beach Sinclair, Carole Terry East Flat Rock Sinclair, Robert Rice Heath Springs, S. C. Sitton, Barbara Jean Horse Shoe Sligh, Martha Linda Greer, S. C. Sloan, Wanda Kaye Canton Small, Martha Jean Kershaw, S. C. one hundred forty 'igfi' f . 1 - 6'- X , -4 Y7 ul gnu. FUN -s.. ...ai ,pn-Inv ,..-ani' ,6- 3-545 X 'N'-S, SW 0 'W one hundred forty one CLASS OF '65 Smarr, WllllZlIT1 Dean lllrlmry Grove, S, C. Smxth, Betty Arm Galax, Va. Qullldll Ralph Allen Danton Spam Steve Randall Chas Cltv Va SD'llDhOLlI Blcnda Gall Wmqtun Salam Spl mlxle C9611 Re'-.ford Marshall Spxouse Wlllxam Harry Slmpsonvllle S C Steen John Perry J Ixannapohs Stough Hem v Wellmgton Aulandel Stloupe M1165 Harxv Jr Chcnyvllle Surleq LOIS Patr1c1a Nexxpo1t News Va Sxxofford Al1ce Oleta Inman S C JU IOR Teague, Gail Alice Taylorsville Thomas. Leonard Everett Asheville Thomas, Lola Yvonne Kannapolis Thomas, Nancy Snead CM Marion Thrush, Glenn Ellsworth, Winston-Salem Tiller, Lorena Kathryn North Charleston, S. C. Tilson, Thomas Gilbert Miami, Fla. Tomberlin, Eddie Joe Mars Hill Trotter, Nancy Jane Greenville, S. C. Tucker, Gary Frank State Road Tweed, Roy James, Jr. Marshall Vaughn, Linda Diane Winston-Salem rsh Waites, David Lee Asheville nv-Q 'ff AZN, CLA is or '65 Waldo. Shannon Marie Skyland Watson, Bishop Meredith Florence, S. C. Watson, Malcolm MacEachin Parkton Watson, Ronda Jane Sylva Weathers. James Flay Forest City Weaver, Alla Beulah Lansing Wells, Dcapa Jo Leicester Whitaker, Lynda Gail Franklin Wilde, Barbara Jean Marshall Wilson, Carter Eugene Highlands Wooten, Sarah Jane Patricia Asheville -urs 11,15 l l 11 'X ' fn-A un-.1 A Q if , . w. , , My ,le 1 l x . 3, -Gifs 1, - fi X nf in l -..rv ff? , we-' ill fi pu-9 H-V4, ,f of X 1 X i' gun one hundred forty-three 49' .Ana --my l JUNIOR Wright, Charles Henry Candler Yancey, Woodrow Edward Nelson, Va. Young, Florence Jane Thomasville Young, Seven Anthony Burnsville N. 'Ji J UN IORS NOT Briggs, William Donald Brown, Willard L. Davis, Linda Lou Griffith, David Harold Jones, Michael Anthony King, Edwin Walter Leatherwood, John Garland Lewis, Bill -il PICTURED Little, Winston Campbell Montross, David Bruce Neill, Iva June CMrs.J Plemmons, Janice Carole Ponder. Vernon James Radford, Virginia Freeman Silver, Sylvia Joyce wus 'wills -'5'.. WN,,1 r'X CMrs.D Young, Darlene Payne CMrs.J - one hundred forty-four - V . .,,wt,,,,.. , , ..-.mf-,-,..,,l,-1.,.,,,.,-,2 , ., ,- MAA. . a ' M' f r r- n In-ei :Q MV. Lg: , l ' vx -a sf I J ' ri i 4 .AA x , ,. .W l x I ' W -aw ' - x A 5 f- X , K .X Xxlx X Ig. A' 3 I .. xx. Z, ' Q 5 - ,. Mr , rv Nfffa x .60 2 6.4 KY uf 149-an. -v A Skxing, a new Spnrt for the braver Mars Hllliansi band rehearsis for hnznecomingi What IS that you see up there, Mr. Nxghtwatclmxanfv' asks Mac Watsong Center your eyebrows ID the I1l1l'1'01'. Jenmrg Lou : Che2sty Pearce. ready for actlon' ...and 1 , 1- - n ' 1 ' ' ' peavie at me pam thu Course. Maxon pleads fluzrel left? Woodv and hx: un1c-VCIC' favorne fpnt at baske-tbali games, the Concessxon stand: fwc gals and'a guy entertaxn at one 'of the xntramurai gamasg Home gms anraffocuonate pat on the back atter the game. x--.x , W A 'vs,,..-,n . s'1 5 1 P- 0 the Perhaps it was ztbnnt ns, secuncl-yezn' ccmllegiuns, that distinguished etluczltwr. Mark Van Dwren. was think- ing' when he wrnte. till 1' Cullege is the place where youth first realizes how imperfect and yet how dis- tinguishing' the acts ut' reason are: the acts nut ztlnne of lwgic but of ztbstructirm tml, of seeing what does not Change znnung all the things that dvr, and nf lTl21lllDlll2lflIlQf nbiects in the light of ideas that have first been unflerstnod. Cnllege is nut the finnl sclimvl. Hut it is the schnfml which nwlies possible any end. We believe that we hnye begun this year tu see in lives the brightening effects uf our ecluczttifmzll polish- ing: we hwpe it is evident to uthers. The challenge of the next twn years intrigues ns. A an L . Q-1-,: .. -, -1 - l- - ,,' -----1 A ., '- --: :-'- ' ,'.- -:+ r . ,.'.TgTF'i. asf, .1 -A' -ff -: .K J Lag. g.-:gf-'ig V' -gr - -142,-xc' eg. . - -I -.:,,,,...- 5 as ,-, - .J. if , , gs it x S get T 11 is ' .f. , w .Ik - 7 Q H: I 15 , ,ti ' 483 THE OPHO ORE CLASS MACK DAVID KELLER President Left to right: Peggy Ann Roberts, secretaryg Priscilla Beatrice Gragg, treasurerg Robert Cliff d P or ayne v1ce-president: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haskell Ezfll, sponsors. - one hundred forty-eight - CLASS OF '66 Alexander, Juanita Faye Charlotte Anders, Saundra Elizabeth Flat Rock Anderson, John Bascoin, Jr. Asheville Arnette, James Michael Broadway Arthur, Harry Mark Salisbury Ashworth, Thomas Edward Appornattox, Va. Auer, Cornelius Sebastian Asheville Austin, Jacquelyn Causby Charlotte Ayers, John Stedman, Jr, Lumberton Baker, Edith Sandra Silver Spring, Md. Baker, Janice Elizabeth Winston-Salem Ball, Judith Gail Marshall Baltimore. Brenda Ann Charlottesville, Va. Banks. Charles Clifford, Jr. Hertford Barbour. Linda Gray Raleigh Barden, Bette Anne Falls Church, Va. Barnes. Henry Walter Wake Forest Bateman, Floyd Ernest Hialeah, Fla. Baumgardner, Bentha Gertie Kings Mountain Baxter, Gladys Delores Robbins Beale, Mary Lou Spindale Beard, Malcus Thomas Pittsboro Bell, Charles Alan Weldon Bird, Sarah Lee Ellenboro eh. ,.-. 'Us gi..-nv AVS E 'v' r-4 - one hundred forty-nine - ,- 'um T . 50' fu ,af 1-'7 T36 V'- nltx ' :Vx 4 -4, 2 WM Ar'-V' PA. qm- HW cry H ,f-I OPHO ORE Bishop, Donald Cleveland Waynesville Bishop, Robert Edward Morganton Blake, Ernest Tyson, Jr. Lumberton Blankenship, James William Asheville Boyd, Danny Michael Waynesville Bratton. Kenneth Ray Concord Briggs. Pauline Elezene Mars Hill Britt, Martha Neil Fairmont Brooks, Linda Carol Charlotte Brown, Clinton Lee Florence, S. C. Brown. Kathryn Maureen Springfield, Va. Browning, Nancy Ruth Asheville Broyhill, Dell Morgan Marion Broyhill, Otis Lutz, Jr. Marion Brumbach, Linwood Boone Gaffney, S. C. Buchanan, Dante Courtland Newland Buchanan, Jessica Irene Sylva Bullard, William Allen Greensboro Bunting, Mary Lynn Greensboro Burgiss, Samuel Grady Yadkinville Burke, Michael Evan Asheville Burleson. James William Spruce Pine Burnette, Talmadge LeRoy, Jr. Swannanoa Burns, Barry William Owensboro, Ky, one hundred fifty E l 4 t 1 l I I i if Q i I l , l 1 5: lx fait., 1' Y V? .Q 11' I ax 4 K .f---' ' . ., ....... ,Lil ,sq fix fx CNW y -f ... 1, ,, ., .- . 7-. ib- Q av..- Jim x X V, - V ' 1 , A? 42 . ' H Y.. 4. i I fo:--5. i ' - one hundred fifty-one '35 ann. me CLASS OF ,66 Hyrtl, Ruby Edna Horse Shoe Cappar. Alexander William West Palm Beach, Fla. Carriker, Marvin Leonard. Jr. Concord Causby, Mary Pauline Morganton Chambers, Cheryl Christine Naranuia, Fla. Chandler, Judith Lillian West Asheville Chester, Gladys Louise Hickory Childers, Dwight Morris Weaverville Childers, Mary Celia Statesvxlle C1aDD. James David Spartanburg, S. C. Cline, Bessie Belle Hudson Cole, David Harold Columbia, S. C. Cole, Joseph Lee Greenville, S. C. Collins, Larry Sidney Asheville Colvin, James Robert Reidsville Conyers, Horace Mead, Jr. Chester, Va. Cooper, Danny Ray Asheville Cooper. Jenny Temple Greensboro Cox, Betenia Maxine Marion Crayton, Penelope Ann Asheville Cummings, Patty Sue Elkin Cutts, Florence Isabell Richmond. Va. Dailey. Richard Gene Greenville, S. C, Danner, Patricia Lee Pisgah Forest one hundred fifty-two OPHOMORE Daughtry, James Randolph Laurinburg Davis, Trudy Alene Asheville Deal, Robert Franklin Hickory Dean, Betty Ann Walkerton Deans, Mary Elizabeth Morgan Mars Hill DeLancey, Sarah Amelia Greensboro Dennis, Mary Elizabeth Advance Dick, Martha Marie Roanoke, Va. Dickson, Charles Leigh Kannapolis Dixon, Patricia Juanita Asheville Donnahoo, Martha Lynn Inman, S. C. Dudley, Margaret Alice Petersburg, Va. Duncan, Glenwood Thomas Timberlake Dunevant, Alice Kathyrn Roxboro Dunn, Joseph Clayton Asheville Dyer, Jerry Lloyd Asheville Edwards, Phillip Kenneth Canton Edwards, Ralph Johnnie Winston-Salem Eller, Kermit Floyd Newland Ellison, Penny Gail Greenville. S. C. Evatt, George Dewey, Jr. Gray Court, S. C. Ezell, Frank Owen, Jr. Spartanburg, S. C. Feik, Gail Elizabeth Kinston Ferrell, Kelley Everett Charleston, W, Va. CMrs.J CLASS OF '66 Fickling, Elliott Reed, III Hickory Finch, Daniel Frederick Oxford Fisher, James Henry Asheville Fleming, John Thomas Hickory Flowers, Judy Kathleen Statesville Floyd, Benjamin Grady, III Lumberton Foltz, Terry Lee Walnut Grove Ford, Shirley Annette Hayesville Fore. Joe David Asheville Franklin, Claudia Parrish Richmond, Va. Frederick, Nathan Casey, II Kinston Fulbright, Ellis Grady Connelly Springs Garland, Saundra Nadine Burnsville Gay, Roland Jerome Winston-Salem Gibbs, Mary Anne tMrs.J Burnsville Gillespie, John David Oxford Gilman, Catherine Amelia Spartanburg, S. C. Gilpin. Hilda Lee Salisbury Gragg, Priscilla Beatrice Asheville Grant, Opal Patricia Delray Beach, Fla. Grant, Sandra Jean Asheville Grass, Brenda Jenean Colonial Heights, Va. Green, Janice Karen Concord Griffin, Ronny Walter Rock Hill, S, C. va. wr 9- ff I --A is fa' .5 one hundred fifty-three .ss -I ,.. I . -r 4 ' V -A X - 4 4, - mn. fQ ,Q I ,,.A I '10 Q 9 gg. ir' Ds ff ,. I 'I OPHO ORE Haithcock, Worth Timothy Hillsboro Hale, Kenneth Gill Roanoke, Va. Hall, Nancy Jane King Hall, Thomas Earl, Jr. Brevard Hall, Warren Aldridge North Haven, Conn, Harp, Osa Jackson, III Wildwood, Fla. Harris, Connie Ruth Enfield Harris, Paul Kitchen, Jr. Roanoke Rapids Harris, Robert Morrison Lakeland, Fla. Hartman, Kathey Elizabeth Ware Shoals, S. C. Harvey, Ronald Gordon Front Royal, Va. Harvey, William Mitchell Lynchburg, Va. Hatfield, Martha Sue Roanoke, Va. Hathaway, Robert Cox, Jr. Charlottesville, Va. Havens, Virginia Ellen Asheboro Hawes, Linda Lois Rose Hill Hawkins, Melba Ann Barnardsville Haynes, Reginald Christian Acworth, Ga. Haynie, Linda Gail Weaverville Helms, Carolyn Canton Hensley, Sidney Fitch, Jr. Graham Henson, Jerry Hubert Murphy Herring, David Middleton Wilmington Hess, Keron Sue Scott AFB, Ill. one hundred fifty-four 17- ft,g Fi V: , ff- . ,,' 4 f' KL. P.. N 4-Q.. -11 ,1 .4 4,1- -Us 51?f.4f b 45119 E3 :-5:13-2 , 1, ,,,,, 5. , ,-. 14' , I ff' xqylj ff'- ,,..-.- 'ZZ' Ii- L QU 1-fu 'Fx I bm Z-7Q4... '1 one hundred fifty-five - CLAS ' OF '66 Hiekson, Martha Jean Homestead, Fla. Higgins, Sarah Margaret Weaverville Hines, Charlotte Morgan Sanford Hinkle, Becky Ann Salisbury Holcomb, Stephen Winfield Laurinburg Holland, Mary Ann Charlotte Hollis, James Walter, III Laurinburg Holloway. Larry Lee Waynesville Horn, Eugene Lloyd Washington, D. C. Howard, William Clayton, Jr. High Point Huff, Dorothy Ann Mars Hill Hunter, Eleanor Ruth Lumberton Huson, William John Annandale, Va. Ingold. James Wesley, III Winston-Salem Jenkins, LaDonna lVIars Hill Jones. Carl Candler, III Decatur, Ga. Jones, Patricia Anne New Bern Jones, Rubye Jean Lenoir City, Tenn. Jones, Tessa McGraw Charlotte Jordan. Judy Carolyn Statesville Joyner, Michael Marion Hampton, Va. Keller, Mack David Granite Falls Kelley, Shirley Diane Homestead, Fla. Kelly. John Richard Sanford il- f'4 .O-14 -fvx 'H-.. gg., Q Gr ,,...a. one hundred fifty-six - OPHOMORE Killen, Joseph Roy Potomac Heights, Md. Knighten, John Lawrence Asheville Lam, Stella See-Tsing Hong Kong, China Lane, Diane Lavada Asheboro Lauten, Noah Delbert, Jr. Kernersville Lavery, Carole-Lynne Hampstead, Md. Leatherwood, James Robert Hurst, Texas Leonard, Robert Speers, Jr. Black Mountain Letterman, Maxine Marshall Liles, Donald Charles Charlotte Lineberger, Joe Robert Gastonia Lineberger, Martha Rhea Morganton Liner, Cheryl Ann Charlotte Livermore, Russell Hayes, III Lumberton Lowe, Judith Ann Miami, Fla. Lowndes, Elizabeth Jean Atlanta, Ga. Ludwig, David Lawrence Charlottesville, Va. McCarson, Jimmy Andrew Hendersonville McCombs, Edgar Gordon Burlington McCormick, Judy Lynn Miami, Fla. McDonald, Phyllis Cheryl Lenoir McElroy, Diana Murray Marshall Mclntosh, Dorothy Jean Gastonia Mclver, Wade Lewis Pittsboro CLASS OF '66 McNeill, Lew Frederick Lumberton MaeNeil, Marilyn Louise Richmond, Va. Marston, Barbara Ann Garden City, N. Y. Martin, Doris Mae Richmond, Va. Martin, Kathryn Garnett Bayside, Va. Matthews, Barbara June Asheville Mayfield, Lynn Edward Simpsonville. S. C. Midyette, Delores Jacqueline Oxford Miller, Hersey Eugene Elizabethton, Tenn. Miller, Judy Kay Winston-Salem Mitchell, Jackie Albert Draper Moore, Mary McCracken Waynesville Morgan, George William Asheville Morley, Andy Paul Decatur, Ga. Morris, Madge Joy Waynesville Moseley, Jane Dudley New Canton, Va, Murdock, Millard Bruce Burnsville Murray, Linda Jean Mount Olive Norton, John Evan Highlands Oakley, Kathleen Rougemont Ormsby, Peggy Ann Charlotte Osborne, Sally Lee Wake Forest Owen, Ronnie Claude Pisgah Forest Page, Bobby Roger Winston-Salem IU. ,.-, 1 ,- ,I- ,Q px U llv ,..-- 713- 'I io v .ia-. one hundred fifty-seven OWS ,- .fv- Q. -r' C fi ,gin OPHO ORE Pappas. Milton Chris Rowland Parham, Troy Hilliard. Ill Kingsport, Tenn. Parker, Barbara Ruth Pfafftown Parker. Gary Glenn Laurel, Md. Patton, David Henry Asheville Patton, Harry Charles West Asheville Payne, Robert Clifford, Jr. Sanford Penland, Kathleen J. CMrs.J Burnsville Penley, Martha Ann Hildebran Pennington. Sandra Faye Kannapolis Pepper, Brenda Elaine Jonesville Petty, Linda Louise Charlotte Phillips. Thompson Walton Newport News, Va. Pickard, Robert Douglas Greensboro Pierce, Linda Grace Sophia Piper, Nancy Lee Greenville, S. C. Pittman, Sandra Faye Lumberton Pitts, Curtis Andrew Gray Court, S. C. Poole, Elaine Evelyn Miami, Fla. Pope, Brenda Louise Concord Poston, Larry Edwin Cherryville Potter, James Reid Charlotte Powell, Terry Lee Pulaski, Va. Propst, Rita Ann Hickory one hundred fifty-eight 'F -ro- 9- u v-f' it If ,1 'Q 'ff X 'NY n-,N ,f he A 3'- I9 1 gn.- '4 .1 4.-v ,I 'Gli- 'Vx fm. ,-f one hundred fifty-nine CLASS OF '66 Puett, Aubrey Nelson Richmond, Va. Pulver, Dennis Craig Atlanta, Ga. Rector, Barbara Joan Asheville Reece, Rex Walter Brasstown Reid, Brenda Greer Statesville Riddle, Kathryn Ruth Asheville Roberts, Clyde Benjamin Marshall Roberts. Peggy Ann Miami, Fla. Robertson, Cheryl Virginia Washington, D. C. Roberson, LeRoy Simons Hazelwood Rogers, William Earle Laurinburg Rotan, William English Granite Falls Sams, Bruce Patterson Mars Hill Sams, Norma Lucille Asheville Saunders, Mary Ellen Wilmington Schleicher, Paul Reginald Wilmington, Del. Sease, John Michael Waynesville Selby, Norman Lee Onancock, Va. Sellars, Johnsie Teale Kannapolis Sellers, Martha Anne Rowland Sentelle, Claudia Jane Pisgah Forest Shaw, Faye Irene Bethesda, Md. Shearon, Sarah Lois Wake Forest Sherlin. Jeter Clifford Mars Hill - OPHOMORE I in A Shoe. Thomas Eugene l Concord Shook, Frances Sharon Clyde Silverio, Geneva Beverly Tampa, Fla. ,I Simmons, Frank LeRoy Hickory l l. l 1 Skinner, Ann Gray n Bailey 1 'D 1 , M Slate, Jane Morris FT Winston-Salem i Slaton, Betty Ann Sanford, Fla. W i Smathers, David Ray Candler 1 w . A U, l Smith, Charles Edward I l Mars Hill i 1 l I Smith. John Charles 4 ...M Travelers Rest, S. C. 4 -l 1 Smith, Larry William I H High Point 1 li , Smith, sophie McNeil I ' Durham . 5 , 1 l i Smith, William Henry 2 i Winston-Salem ' mi CZ' 'Sb Sorrells, Shirley Ann mm Tuckaseigee 2 Stallings, Brenda Melvia ' L Gaffney, S. C. ., Steele, Johnny Dale I ' I Lancaster, S. C. .N 1 r J E s l ii . I l l Steen, Frederick Roland A i Charleston Heights, S. C. 1 'N i Stevens, Cynthia Ann 2 ' '- Miami, Fla. 1 wyrvv 'N Stowe, Nancy Marica Ni Winston-Salem i I Sullivan, Beverly Jane i Statesville Q l , Talley, Barbara Ann 3 Franklin . vm. ' fi :gl Tate, Billie Jean 1. Asheville 5 , W Taylor, Harry Edward, Jr. Candler I Teague, James Michael i Clyde l l T I. - one hundred sixty - i il l 4- CLASS OF ,66 Thomas. Carolyn Sue Lake Toxaway Thomas, Vernon Eugene Mount Holly Transou, Hugh Flynt, Jr. Macon, Ga, Trent. Jack Eldridge Roanoku, Va. Vess, Robert Wayne Covington. Va. Waldron, Merrell Jeanette Dade City, Fla. Walker, Sherrill Jane Roxboro Wallace. George Edwin Franklin Warfford, Tony Wayne Mars Hill Watts. Claudia Jane Statesville Weir, Hubert Perry Winston-Salem Welling, Charles Eugene, III Brooklyn, N. Y. West, Robert Truett Andrews Whetstone, James Reginald Richmond, Va. Whisnant, Robert Guinn, Jr. Kings Mountain White, Carol Ann Charleston, S. C. White, Marion Lucinda Marietta. Ga. Whitmire, James Melvin Rutherfordton Williams, George Joseph Godwin Williams, Kenneth Lee, Jr. Greensboro Williams, Marilyn Joan Greensboro Wilson, Ann Loraine Charlotte Wilson, James Harper, Jr. Bakersville Wilson, Joyce Ann Weaverville '17 fri' ,Q- ,ik 4 po if? Q.--ar .-in IQ ...av I Qwv .4-4' -:M--v .-.9 -ri 4 have 'x -ff K' S - one hundred sixty-one - ,..-. 112 LASS OF Wimberly. Dorothy Marie Orlando. Fla. Witt, William Jennings, Jr, North, S. C. Wood, Kenneth Willard Crozet, Va. Woodard, James Anderson Conway, S. C. Wright, Wallace LaVern Winston-Salem Wyatt, Nancy Ann Burnsville Yates, Tony Morris Faith Yelton, Virginia Carol Bakersville York, Peggy Yvonne Burnsville Young, Billie Marie Arden Young, William Jerry Weaverville Allen, ..,...., fi- in as Ga SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Larry Randolph Andrews, Robert Nelson Banks, Boone, Virginia Atkins tMrs.7 Steve Wilson Bowen, George Edward, Jr. Brunto Carter, Carter, n, Robert Campbell Benjamin Michael Charlene Grace Cheek, Robert Burden Colbert, Donald Porter Davis, Jerry Collins Dishman, Wilbur Cloyd Eller, James Franklin Fisher, Truman Allen Fisher, William Grey Freeman, Charles Arnold Garland, Brenda Ann Greene, Joseph Craig Groce, Johnny Douglas Grogan, Russell Leon Haslett, Thomas Calhoun, Jr. Hawkins, William Edward Hunter, Rebecca Ann Ingle, John Allen Jenkins, Carl Michael Kinker, Albert Marion, Jr. McDevitt, Ralph McGlamery, Wylie Hampton, Mitchell, Margaret Alice Morris, Arnold Nobles Morris, Arthur Gresham Moser, Jerry Donald Nazworth, Donna Maria Parrish, Michael Frederick Poats, William Daniel, Jr. Raines, Luther Henry Randall, Lewis Woodrow Roberts, Donald Ervin Swindell, Paul Emmett Tanner, Fielding Felix, Jr, Troutman, Rachel Lavann Walden, Henry Eli, III Williams, Rowland Farthing, Jr Wyland, Susan Todd - one hundred sixty-two - G lag - -A i ,... .- QU' rv-WA. V! as . ,un- l 1 , 'Wm ew-M-f-' 'iff ,. ' 3.4:-6 11 .45 The ladies from Hong Kong get acquainted with American Thanksgiving: familiar scene at registration: Woody Hart ties a loose shoe for Mrs. Ezell: action in student-faculty volleyball game: Little Don supervises the trampoline: Moo has tire trouble: Curtis, Brenda and Ruth perform with accompaniment from Ken Murray , . it Gentleman nfolding of and Mayon Weeks: scene at one of the Friday night student prayer services: Tracy writes home for money: Dean Logans pouring amuses Mrs. Cox: looks like D, J, is saying, here, men. let's put the ball down and rest awhile. - one hundred sixty-three -e M '-1' 'W imma fl!! my . ---no h . ww- Q, .wp il .K .J xw ,evra lil I ll Jw' Nl? X QQ: K :gf 1 , mu. 4346? ' -0 A N4 Q Q .,, 19' ji E. v- , T? Y- rl x f 'Fi' A 41 ,K -. ,e 1 Vp During this school year we, as freshmen, have made H. the difficult transition from high school to college. lVe if have begun to understand something of what is meant by 1 ai college education. ' ' WVhen we first came, we reveled in our independence 'Lf and our newly-acquired freedom outside the fumilizu' sur- '1 roundings of home: however, during this year, under the influence of our teachers and upper classmen, we have 1 come to know that freedom is personal or not at ull. lt is achieved by those whose dignity deserves it, and it can- - not be achieved without the discipline of knowledge, 5 1- L. 7 H' ' .vi fi 35 I, ' if. fy.- , av-: A,-M -,- L 1,7 ....4,..,,, , .. ,,.,.-,- .-..... -..- , , ,, .. ,1-.. 0 . .. -S -f 1, -- .',.-5.... -sa., .+ - ,N 1-3-4: . - -Lg... T.. nu. .:.. . 5-.La-2L3'r 1 'Cf -:ZZ-f - 1--1, A- - ' 45 THE FRE HMAN CLASS LARRY REID BURGESS President Left to right: Judith. Faye Comptonxtreasurerg Sylyia Lee Valentine, secretaryg Lindsay Marvin Harrington, vice-president: Miss Nancy MOFTIS and Mr. Francis Montaldi, sponsors. - one hundred sixty-six - 4 1 I I I i F RESHME Alexander, James Mitchell Allen, Jerry Bill Allen, Martha Carol Allen, Mary Sue Amason, Roy Brooks Anderson, Richard Harold, Anderson, Robert Lee Angel, Elbert Elias, Jr. Baird, Barbara Elaine Baird, Marjorie Loy Baker, Jane Allyn Ball, Roy Nelson, Jr. Banning, Doris Ann Barbee, Rodger Clarence Barger, Charles Rufus, Jr. Beck, Geraldine Louise Beddingfield, Donnie Hue Bell, James William, Jr. Bell, Sibyl Ann Bennett, Richard Vernon Biggers, Betty Scales Biggs, David Arnette Black, Joyce Ann Blanchard, Linda Marie Blythe, Barbara Elizabeth Booe, Brinda Ann Booe, Linda Dare Boone, Linda Ruth Bottorff. Judith Mae Bounds, Jacquelyn Elaine Boyd, John Wyman, Jr. Boykin, Charles Hugh Bradley, James Frank, Jr. Bradley, Virginia Lynn Brandon, Francis Alan CLASS OF '67 Brann, William Cralle Bretz, Cornelius James Briggs, William Theodore Brindle, Marilyn Faye Brogden. Emma Louise Broome, Carolyn Alene Broome, Cathy Elaine Broome. William McCall Brown, Charles Everett, III Brown, Wade Edward, Jr, Broyhill, William Thomas Bryant, Sally Diane Bryson, Arnold Truman Buckner, Jerry Eugene Buckner, Ned Arnold Buckner, Phillip Kenneth Bumgarner, Linda Kay Burgess, Larry Reid Butler, Margaret Susan Campbell, Nancy Carol Campbell, Paul Lambert Campbell, Sandra Louise Canipe, Clifton O'Lee, Jr. Carpenter, Jo Ellen Carson, Charles Augustus, Jr Carter, Willie Hinton, Jr. Caudle, Dorothy Ada Caudle, Ruby Jean Chambers, Janice Naomi Charlson, Carolyn Sue Clamp, Gloria Carole Clanton, Jane Louise Clapp, William Harold Clarke, Brenda Sue Clay, Willie Ruth -an-. .0 A f '! ,W-. 4.11 ...ki -,,..--,. . ,Q- 'Sv' i fv- af., ,of v- vo: x 0 ,ny LY'- - one hundred sixty-nine ,, .. FRE HME Cody, Kermit Bernard, Ji. Cody. William Dwight Cole, James William, Jr. Cole, Mary Carol Coles, Candace Vale Collier, Wayne Everette Collins, Crae Collis, Mary Jane Coltrain, Carolyn Dianne Compton, Judith Faye Conner, Robert Marion Cooper, Teresa Jane Corbett, Phyllis Ann Corn, Anne Bradley Corn, Harley Harold Cornelius, Nancy Elizabeth Couch, Sylvia Dianne Cox, Louie Alexander Crisp, Douglas Rodney Culler, Stephan David Daniel, Michael Paul Davis, Betty Jean Davis, Wendell Thomas Davis, Wade Anderson Dawson, Kenneth Colin Dean, Mildred Louise DeGolyer, Henry Alanson, Jr Deweese, Charles William Deweese, William Theodore Dickens, Lula Frances Dobson, Mary Elizabeth Dowdy, Norene Marvin Duckett, Joyce Ann Duloney, John Ray Duncan, Joan Robinson CMrsJ CLASS OF '67 Dunn, Brenda Elizabeth Dunn, Patricia Rhodes Dunn, Stanley Arthur Echols, Aubrey Douglas, Jr. Echols, Sandra Gail Edwards, Mary Emma Edwards, Samuel Oscar, Jr. Eichorn, John Edward, III Elkins, Roland Lucien Ellege, Jerry Eugene Eller, Mildred Elizabeth Ellis, Mary Jean Evans, Denise Aileen Farkas, Katherine Margaret Fidler, John Allen Fleenor, Robert Eli, Jr. Fleming, Jane Terry Fletcher, Mary Diane Flowers, Elijah Daniel, III Ford, Virginia Leigh Formy-Duval, Cathryn Cheryl Foster, Hazel Fowler, Billy Inglis Fox, Gordon Lynn Fox, Judy Carolyn Fox, Linda Sue Foxworth, Nancy Madge Franklin, Bobby Dean Frazier, Courtney Ray Frazier, Edwin Ray Freeman, Sally Diane Galloway, Karen Felicia Garland, Jerry Howard Garner, Sandra Lee Gentry, Edward Norris FRESHME Gibbs, Don Silver Gillis, Linda Gail Glasgow. Louise Davis Glass, George Graham Glenn, Robert Henry Goff, Janet D'ette Gonzales, Caroline Goode. Barbara Jeanne Gosnell, Judy Elaine Graham, Patricia Jane Greenway, Norman Wallace Gross, Jimmie Dianne Grubb, Jane Karen Gunn, James Thompson Gurley, Rebecca Darlene Haaf, June Dean CMrs.l Hair, Kathleen Nell Hale, William Lloyd Hall, David Vance Hancock, Richard Dale Harman, Christopher Harrell, William Clarence Harrill, Michael Henry Harrington, Lindsay Marvin Harris, Richard Cullom Harris, Vivian Carol Havnaer, Thomas Albert Hawkins, Joel David Hawkins, Linwood Tony Hayes, Agnes Jean Hayes, Allen Bryant Heath, William Lafayette, Jr Hendrix, Divver Barkley Hendrix, John Patton Henley, Daniel Stephen ix: Q J- 3 .,. K -o ,. ,Q '4 K, 9' 'T' C' 'vv -t .9 -wx ....,,, in- V ,N A , ' - r' -s 1 I ,Q f-v .im It as l ,... 4:-ap. :vt 5 'L .-.-. - K. A. one hundred seventy-one 1 .Io 4 'I' -q -.- ,,.v ...iz 5'- X fn .. .1 C7 ,,.. , .1 -i- dim iii 1 : 'J' I 1'-135:35 ' f I 4 'H' , M - . e -..Z 5 of-a-' if 93 M S ff Q :. ,A X X h X CLASS OF Henson, Richard Neal Herrick, Donald Jeffrey High, Howard Gilbert Hill. Judy Carolyn Hill, Patsy Margaret Hill, William Dennis Hilton, Linda Marie '67 Hinnant, Rexford Lee Kent Hoffler, Charles Stuart Holloway, Mary Joyce Hopstetter, David Paul Howell, John Rodney Howell, Ned Stanley Howell, Pamela Sue Huddle, Jack Odell Hughes, Tommy Philip Hughey, Douglas Edward Hunt, Clemmet Millard Hunt, Heber Jackson Hunt, Pamela Ethel Hunt, Teddy Roosevelt Ingram, Donald Charles Jenkins, Richard Charles Johnson, Charles Edward, Jr, Johnson, Nancy Ann Johnson Raymond DeForest, Jr. Johnson Johnson Robert Leslie Susan Gail Jolley, Nellie Sue Jones, Harvey Olen Jones, Iva Nell J ordan, Estelle Beckham Joyner, Larry Milton Justice, Watson Douglas Keller, Paul Gordon 'Z li ,,...-. f. 42 YM: 'K 91' 4.4 ,Q .Af tyyv t '7 1-ew W-IT? '-va 55 47 ,-1 J r-Q ,. 5 sm' , ,- P-... --1 'Q' - one hundred seventy-two - or Q., ,ii- 'E' C6 ,,... lv--Tu' 7? -Iv: ,,-9 .- Il ,an ' 'IX' f -15 L... fa ,hx -' .oe r Q-- f., .1 bei.. 'Q- S-N.-I ri FEN, 'Zag '1' w -v ' 'fbi ,...., y mei' one hundred seventy-three FRE. HMEN Kendall, Mumphord Holland Keyes. Leslie Earl King, Orie Danver King. Vaughtie Maria Kinsey, Robert Stafford Kmsland. Carolyn Dwain Ladd, Thomas Bernard Laffman, Karen Jo Lamberth, Laura Ann Larson, Kenton Robert Leake, Robert Jackson Lee, Ollin Lane, Jr. Letzring, Donald Clifford Levy, Rachel Dorothy Lewis, Robert Caldwell Locklear, Wanda Susan Long, William Henry Lovell, Mary Chandler Lowe, Linda Ray Luther, Amelia Ann Lytton, George Wesley McBride, Grace Rhodes McBride, James Smith McCall, Eunice Mary Sue McCall. Lois Stephanie McCall, Rosemary McCraw. Barry Glenn McCraw. Ronnie Gene McCullen, Larry Wayne McDaniel, Linda Faye McDowell, Patsy Leigh McFee, Malcolm Roger Mclntosh, Eva Elizabeth McRae, James Thomas, Jr. Maclin, Linda Kay ?' fr X.. .1 l i f,. 4-.. -no I ve Y., K i l I , r l 1 I ,., K 'f? ax. ' -94 i -up I 4' i l 1 -'J .su PQ' Ny J l - one hundred seventy-four V .L f r 4-5 lm Qs., ff -Tn . -.. il? 'Neill CLASS OF '6 Magee, Ralph Anderson, Jr. Malone, Myra Sue Mandeville, Michael Ernest Mann, Susan Louise Martin, Donna Eileen Massey, Donna Ruth Matteson, Nancy Jo Maynor, Kenneth David Medley, Michael Landrum Melton, Judith Kay Mendenhall, Carol Ann Merrell, Thomas Arthur, Jr. Metcalf, Myra Jean Metcalf, Patricia Lynne Midyette, Garland Eugene, Jr Millman, Clyde Armstrong Mills, Floyd Jeffrey Mills, Martha Nell Mise, Kathryn Elaine Mitchell, Daniel Homer, Jr. Mitchell, John Daniel Moon, Dorenda Hendon Moore, Wylie Mackie Morgan, Daniel Edward Morgan, Robert Lindsey Morgan, Selwa Janice Morrow, Evelyn Marie Motley, Rita Gail Mull, Elaine Ellis Mulvany, Raymond William Murdock, James Albert Oakley, Vernon Bradsher, Jr. Oaks, Patricia Gayle Overton, Oliver Earl, II Owen, David Plott F RESHME Oxentine, Mary Elizabeth Page, Martha Amanda Pankey, William Allen, III Park, Karen Rae Parker, Betsy McLendon Parker, James Cook Parris, Rita Elaine Pate, Betty Deane Payne, Bernice Evelyn Payne, Charles Douglas Payne, Eugene David Peach, Polly Priscilla Pearce, Douglas Timothy Peatross, John Franklin, II Peninger, Paul Ervin Penley, Thomas Neal Peterson, Iris Deanne Peterson, Joyce Elaine Petty, Ann Theresa Phillips, Edwin Glen, Jr. Pierce, Charles Iredell, Jr. Pillow, Judith Lynne Pinkston, Wiley Alexandra Plemmons, Larry Lamar Plemmons, Laura Maxine Pond, Sarah Caroline Ponder, Darlene Pongstaphone, Katanyu Porter, Anne Marie Porter, Patsy A.nne Potts, Carol Jean Potts, Judy Gail Powell, Edwin Dean Pritchard, Thomas Wilbur, III Privette, Robert Malcolm QC gil we 'S Y E , 1 O C 1 j -.J ,Q cv xo 9 Q-. fr ,fi .ff GW-Q 'ds flu. Q-M, . 10 .a-A 'VS aw- .de- 'J fi - one hundred seventy-five - CLA S OF '67 Pryor, Aurelia Jane Puett, John Edward Quinn, Gail Elizabeth Rabbitt. James William Radcliff, Morris Kay, Jr. Ragsdale, Glen Edward Raines, Norman Wesley, Jr. Ramsey, Harry Lee Ramsey, Lane Bryan Ray, Flossie Elizabeth Raynor, Linda Carol Reed, James Alexander Reese, Emily Nadine Reese, Joseph Ronald Reese, Lora Jean Reese, Norman Clifford Reeves, William David Reynolds, Charles Benjamin, Jr Renfrow, William Clyde, II Rhodes, Richard Clay Rhyne, Reginald Norman Richardson, Eugene David Richardson, James Norris, Jr. Ritz, Robert, Jr. Rivenbark, Carl Junious, Jr. Robbins, Clyde Hugh, Jr. Robbins, Linda Frances Roberts, Gloria Sharon Roberts, Ruth Claudette Robinson, Kenneth Maxwell Robinson, Loretta Lea Roebuck, Linda Carol Rogers, Jane Rogers, Marie Annette Rominger, Brenda Alice in -f-v 9- 45 lla K.-V gb, 'fl lin '4 me f D' 157 K-r fix W wen. .avg ,V W? Y? , its Qs one hundred seventy-seven FRESHME Russell, Patricia Jean Russell, Sharyn Anne Sanderson, David Allen Scruggs, Jimmie Ray Self, Gwendolyn Marsha Settle, Johnnv Norman Sheppard, Kenneth Olvy Slierlin, Johnny Frederick Shugart, Montgomery Wilbert, Simmons, Jimmy Ray Simpson, Robert Earl Sjolin, Edward Andrew Skelton, Sandra Jeanne Slaughter, Carla Jane Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Adrienne Kay Donald McDowell Mack Edward Virginia Frances William Jerry Snead, Janet Lynn Snodgrass, Frederick Clinton Soos, Natalie Maria Sparks, Billy Marvyn Sparks, Dorothy Kay Sparks, Robert Wayne Sparks, Thomas Howard Spears, Cecil Julius Spencer, Wanda Gay Stahl, Wayne Wilson Staton, Betty Jean Stephenson, Keith Thomas Stevens, Andy Lewis Stewart, Frances Mary Stewart, Nellie Bond one hundred seventy-eight CLASS OF '67 Stockley, David James Stone, Miriam Jean Strong, Jerry Edwin Stroupe, Jerry Wesley Surles, Ernest Ginter Surratt, Annie Evelyn Swain, George Bradford, Jr. Tarpley, Anne Scott Tate, Robert Gary Taylor, John Anderson, Jr. Taylor, Joseph Euel, Jr. Tesh, Donald Ray Thoma, Sandra Gaye Thomas, Linda Lou Thompson, Paul Herman, Jr. Tittle, William Edward Toms, Lloyd Mainford, Jr. Tonkins, A.nn Leigh True, Sandra Ceridwen Turner, Rebecca Ann Valentine, Sylvia Lee Vaughn, Reba Sue Vess, Fremont Archibald, Jr. Visitkul, Xanxai Wagoner, Otis Tucker Walker, Coralie Linda Walker, Mary Ann Wall, Jack Lowell Wallin, Carolyn Ann Ward, Henry Davis Ward, Kenneth Chris Wardrup, Leslie Steven Ware, Larry Dale Washington, Sherrill Royster Watkins, Charles Alan FRESHMEN Watkms Ralph Clale Watson Ftances DLEtt'1 Watson Mauuctte. Gwen Watson Tom Padeet Watts Lols Jane Weavel Wllllilll Bexe1ly Webster Susan GISTH Welch R1ch'11d Lee Wells Sandla LOLIIQE Wells W1ll1am Laveln Wh1take1 Nancy Anne Whltt Ge1ald Dan Wh1tXN01lh Wxlllam Ronald WIIIIHHIS Betty Galle Wxlhams Challes Phxlhp Wxlllams Donna Jean W111l3I11S John Leland W1lson Dav1d Lee W1lson James Guy WIISOH MBIV Lynn Wllson Waynelle Womble Nancy Ga1l Wood Hugh Roger Woodall Elame Maude C3101 Wooten Douglas Hall Worsham Douglas Thomas Wrlght Dous Caxolxn Wu, Yuck Pon Wyl1e James Thomas , Q .T 'nw x r ' 1 ,W - wc , . . 1 C ' Whitmire, Lawrence Bryce , , , . . L , Jr. Y .- , K, Yarborough, Ray Atkins Yarbrough, Robert Ted Yelton, James Michael Young, Kathleen CMrs.J Young, Roy Vincent one hundred seventy-nine CLASS OF '67 FRESHMEN Bell, Jean Lou Champion, Andrew Jackson, Jr. Crisp, David Calvin Crommelin, Richard Gunter Dancy, Deborah Love Dolan, Donald Randall Earp, William Arthur Ellison, Roger Terrence English, Ruby Ramsey tMrS.J Ensley, Thomas Douglas Green, Jerry David Groce, Larry McCall Haney, Charles Philip, Jr. Herman, Cyril Bruce Hodgson, Marcia Ruth Horne, Douglas John Hoyle, Patsy Ann CMrs.J Hunter, Joyce Elaine Kimbell, Faith Ann Lawrence, James Raymond Leonard, Robert Speers, Jr. Lewis, Nancy Helen Lock, David McBrier NOT PICTURED Lowe, Judith Ann Miller, Lonnie Gene, Jr. Nash, Thomas Edward Overton, Fred William Parrish, Eldridge Roscoe Patton, Robert Philip Phillips, Max Elden Phillips, Patricia Ann Pinkley, Gary Lynn Ray, Frederick Emery Ray, Travis Edward Rice, Loretta Ann Robertson, John Marvin Robinson, David Lane Schrum, Ernest Barry Seagle, William Jonathan, Smith, Claude Lewis Smith, Julia Sears Walden, Martha Winona Webb, Shelba Helen Wheeler, Thomas Paul Williams, Betty Gaile - one hundred eighty - J SECO D SEMESTER STUDE TS Front row, left to right: Andrea Clarke, Jane Martin. Caroline Adams, Caroline Snead, Jimmy Tapp, Esther Messrck, Norman Kmght, Ruth Smith: second rout Susan len Mabry, Bonnie Hunter, Richard Pierce, Ceerl Bartles, Gall Thompson, tlzzrcl row: Linda Price, Dick Holmes, Ronnie Ward, Edward Gibson, joilrtlz row: John Ingram, Ellwen, Bill Weatherly, Walker Powell: fifth row: James Lawson. Harry Giezentanner, ly, III, Bruce Darby: si.rtli row: Charles Felts, Arnold Morris, Robert Stubbs, Wade Dickerson, Glenn McCoy: seventh row: John Gill, John Mahoney, Carroll Mullins. - one hundred eighty-one - Hayes, Diane Whiteside, Janice Williams, Haughton Purser, Al- Alhert Lewis. Trudy Fitzgerald, Joe Oates, Bill Pruett, Harold Robert Hoots. Samuel Weather- Tucker, Vrncent Beachy, Fred N ,, WI fi' One of the most memorable events of the 1963-64 school year was the shocking assassination of Presi- dent Kennedy. Many of us first heard the news as we gathered around a car radio in front of the Ad- ministration Building flower right photol during the change of classes early on that fateful Friday after- noon. For the next few days we crowded around the television sets and sorrowfully read the full details in magazines and newspapers. - one hundred eighty-two - 4' EDITOR S FAREWEI L I sincerely hope this year will rem-lin vivid in ycur mind le- cause the members of the L'1urel stuff hwve tried to capture it ill these pages 'ind that the memories of friends 'ind clwssniwtes 'L your life. If it is our task will have been successful. Special recognition goes to Mr. Smith our adviser for his ,- Edf'U1'G'e Jf'W1H Surveys the fmal product' F 9 O J 4 4 l I1 4 1 4 L P c c c L c 1 ' , iii significant events both sad and joyous, classes, professors and or- K N - . . in i 1 C L ,J , . co , , . 0 operation photography and suggested solutions to problems' t Mr. Johnson for his photographic work, to Mr. Reese and Mr. Klein, the printer and engraver, who have done a fine job: to John Lackey and Mrs. Pat Ezell for their work on the Miss Laurel pageantg and last, but not least, to the 1964 Laurel staff. May this annual become a living memory for you, student or faculty member, whenever it is opened. To the members of the student body who have valuable suggestions for improvements, there is room for you on the 1965 Laurel staff. - one hundred eighty-three - ganizations will be remembered long 'after this yewr is history ' f THE 1964 LAUREL DESIGNED AND PHOTOENGRAVED BY ROANOKE ENGRAVING COMPANY, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PRINTED BY COMMONWEALTH PRESS, INC., RADFORD, VIRGINIA - one hundred eighty-four - Q m VW , , ,- po if MI? Z52.',i pw '14 .L -- - -l X,-V 'wo I ., C ,. A.. x ' ' 5 w. - W 4 -w .F N '. , 3 'A l ,. s '-w-T' - x n ' . , x Q X www , ya. wr'-mziilixw 6 . 'HRW KRW i 6 51:j,s15 ,Y .Q -wx, YF H -v mf. '. -lb N .QQ ...- vs. 0 Q, J0- -x V VEKQ' , .,., Fww, 4,5 I,-w T 0.-ff M- 5 . . 15,651 ,. -K. 24 wx 85,2 4 Ex Q R .M JE., Q .,,, ., , 45' Tr . fr, ,W ,Q PM ' . f V . .. 'fl f ' .C 1-ff' 'sifu .1 if 'invzl f, Mfr, . .QM . Q54 J' I' ,-4 rw. uf fs ' ,, ' ,Mp lil fs.. -1: ,, A x .x wx fu Q! an ,Km .-N, 1 Jr,