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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1969 volume:

kc N 1, :N mr f uf 1 ,J . 'JV .Q- I: ,. V . A ' s 4 . 1 u I H, 4 . Q f-l X : vu ' K ,Ll . .U .'. :lf Q, -pf!! . its .1 ,V ,. . I 1 451 . I -P ' 'u 4 C . 5 xfu 'fy ill ', ,A I A ?l' -4- . - . .-'fvf ' '. W ' H., U A Q 4 a., -1 . I 1 ff , ,F X. .S .,. ' ' ffm J 1 I V 1 V1.7 Y- -- -----f- -----.Y ------Y--...- . .-,-,,i.,.-,,,, , , - ' 4- xr, ' .ikxlitfswv',:':1s-.-ga',.3-,1--,ggiQfgrgg1:x.gf-,.:f7:-.:-gvaxes ,-vw.,-5.-1-'.1awg--T .',:5,-, .goi 5 I ' 1 . x - ' 3 ' MARS HILL COLLEGE Students present . . Carol Chandler Sandra Brown Shirley Mclntosh Ted Ellmore Kent Murray Walter P. Smith Editor Associate Editor Copy Editor Photographer Photographer Advisor 31 9 l Table of Contents Dedication 17 Administration, Faculty, and Staff 19 Beauties 37 Activities 53 Sports 101 Classes 125 Who's Who 145 Student Directory 186 Conclusion 193 nw! QI' . F -5, . We emphasize excellence at Mars Hill College as a means of achieving greatness as a Christian institution of higher learning. All that has tran- spired since the founding in 1856 has been preparation for what lies im- mediately ahead. Our heritage in- cludes a sound educational philoso- phy, a rich storehouse of experience, and a wide expanse of facilities upon which a truly great senior college can be fashioned. ,-if' During its 113-year history Mars Hill College has achieved a reputation for high standards in its aca- demic program and in the social and religious life of its campus. Now, as a senior college, it seeks to maintain and re-affirm that reputation in the face of a tidal wave of change that threatens sacred traditions and ancient assumptions in education. Significantly, students are gaining more and more voice in the edu- cational processes. l A x:f,,. ? 'WILH 'ww I 1 . I My 5 Q, 1 ,f':1'L 46 4 .L . V 5f T 't..i:::X': 'T56 I K YV. ,-.,..--' 'V l ' ,- 1 . bf 445' 1 -. .ff-'-' f ,- 'Q ' - -4,5-F . A Alf ' ' .V . . ,P ..Af'f 'f- ,.-' '11 'R A . ,--wi?- A. ', - .125 ' 'Y ' ' - V, , .. 1.'T- .-f z?,..J1: ,, .,.g,..,. -- ui-11-Q25mf5bz',f-,, - V w,'-- - f V' ,L-W: 'if'-V' TM-R, b? -4.:v-- f 7 The people of MHC make or break its reputation Some work harder, some look prettier, some know more, some lead further some run faster, some practice longer, some reach higher, and some learn quicker: but all must emphasize the total excellence we represent ' H.. NK Z 9... .1 1 I N V i H XXXXXX Mm 12 L Located in the Blue Ridge Mountains near Asheville, the campus is surrounded by inspiring beauty. On its 160 well-kept acres are 21 major buildings and other ta- cilities including an auditorium and fine arts building, a library, science building, classroom building, cafeteria and student center, nine dormitories, a football stadium and track, and a new physical education building. P-0-Q 2 W m .. -' .ii ii :N N vi. .- as A 1 1 ,, --e,- . , .L ., my ,., V- 4 5 .Qi ,,A .' N4 ' '-' AQ f '.i.'n---. V ., Jn 4? M A.d 14-,. . . it t- .-:,v-A, ,qui xx 52,3-G5 ,dwhvrvd rl Po., 5 x1 ,Q Q .AV ,, .J Y -, .f fvff .-, -o ,1 ,hii 5.7.1 11445. -,rr .alia-,, .4 ,arigr . :Agn 1,5 ,X . , , Q -.','j., :Y b --3 - 5 .55 , H N1- , E,,,'f '-- 5 , Q-'f1.fg,',-., 5- , bug- -1--N - V -4ffss4..w lf -,N .I 361- .L-.z 5 '. .1 .' A . . ga, 'g 1 fx J-- fn' L- 7 -' --'J-xv i . , . A ,.:h..1gf' -r '-ww, 1'-' -if gf 178:-A iv 5,3 4. -4. 'nf 'fr e W,-M---7 ,x- . ,L 1.3:-V it .clcrql A, X5 dgfyvkrfsg, ,. . X: ga, X .-. a . , 'Ur - .D . . it-6. ,rl ' - .4 -'- ?. f..' -MQ 4 1 f' . Y - '- -Mf- i' ' .'-T .Q A .A ' ' :fffvhf ifwfff- I '- ' ff T' f ,vs---4 -KL V - 'spa-.L 1- .'--'ffiiit Aim at excellence in everything, though in most things it is unattain- able. However, they who aim at it and persevere, vvill come much nearer to it than those whose laziness and despondency make them give it up as unattainable. -Chesterfield 4 l-1 i K 1 i i Emphasis on Excellence is not just a slogang it is a way of life for Mars Hill Col- lege, a striving to upgrade faculty compe- tence and curriculum offerings as well as physical facilities - all for the benefit of the student. It pre-supposes holding on to those things from the past which are good while opening up to new ideas and new methods. To have been a part of this exciting life during 1968-69 has been an enjoyable and rewarding experience. Dedication Nu Dr Harlpv E Jowey Pr016S5Or0f History I7 ln the area of faculty development our emphasrs on excellence vvlll mean an lnstltutlonal envlron ment In which teaching IS our mam function and the student our greatest concern Mars Hull College IS only as good as Its faculty Thus does the college proclaim Its purpose In gathering a faculty of deducated competent men and women such as Dr Jolley Thoroughly educated rn his field history holdlng the coveted doctorate and blessed vvrth wisdom gained ln 20 years of teaching at Mars Hlll he has the addltlonal ments ofa forceful personality enthusuasm and wrt The staff of the Laurel and the Class of 1969 con slder It a prlvllege to dedicate this yearbook to Dr Jolley as a token of our esteem and our appreclatron for what he has contrlbuted to our llves A 1 1 1 v l y - ' I . O v f , A v. A 'I lB gd'- H'1 54 Wxiffg WE ruff? I ,W , ,W 1 ,A . 1 ,. 11. A '4 L3 -: I .43 L: l 1 :QI Q 4 .A-F ITTDYISLG ul Cllrlsllz rn 1 nts Mars Hull 1 olle Q l 1 9 total drive ful r xrf 1 st Constantly I av :ll major revel mon lfy explain ann gm 1 u must of facts com l nl procedures Usually llwex l fauled Always we cm VK 5 X Nor -. J 'Maw S x rl? I 4.-u-4 ' , ,lr .l H4 . i lf' l .' 1 ,'L?h1 . f57ffl5Ef..,1f ' P W, Y W NYIJH . inyxs I rx gt r ' F 7 X wx f- ' -W Hr! ' ,WV ' ' - ..-aff fir ' . .fini ,grll f fiffn I X rsvmvn 'V 'Y' 1, ' F N4 xl I ,L ' Co l ' ,f 1' 'fl ,HW .'wr'l 'nlll Ml 55, -X ' standing lnteresn Hl llzvu vfl1,,a1wK ,l 1 fl ll - ,l X X fhv 173' de . Q3 5,11 minllg rw l7ll'll 1 ll-lv l 1 N NHK 'lf toth , 5 f.?llv f'l llllwllvllllll .- llw, ' , 12 mu 6:2 ll if ,lglvvln Y- mlm ll- vlllf F I -' lx: HHN Of I . .F 18 url lluflr 'lI'lll g--ll - ,ll N0 mod' , ' rv- 'Illl'lf- ll .v'l I :ll 1' ll'll ,F A235 l lf'lQ , L ' ' N llflnlwl lllgv illl l l N ? ,, . ' nf'-ll' r ' l-ll ' llll ll' l, 'I A Administrative Officers Dr. Fred Blake Bentley, Ed.D. President 22 The prime responsibility for guiding the college in its quest for excellence rests upon Dr. Bentley. The academic year 1968-69 has been his junior year at the helm. With vigor, enthusiasm, and freshness that have become his familiar trademarks he has continued to lead us - students, faculty, staff, and alumni -toward a better Mars Hill College. The task has not been easy, but the goal has been unques- tionably worthwhile. Everything the college achieves in its struggles to become a truly great liberal arts senior college will reflect creditably on students of today and yesterday as well as those of tomorrow. The 1969 Laurel salutes our president ! 'Wt' wg, 1 President Bentley recognizes Miss Edith Swann for 25 years service in the college business office ,...- i Aft X A 83' 1.5 VX. - x .- 1 1 jing ,T'-'m 21,1 177- K x- ML 1 r-'7' 4 J Ralph M. Lee Academic Dean Frances Snelson Assistant to the President Robert R. Chapman Registrar, Director of Admissions William L. Lynch Dean of Students Mary Logan Dean of Women Louis W. Moelchert, Jr. Business Manager Walter P Smith Director ol Public In James F, Wyatt Librarian Robert A, Melvin College Chaplain formation Chemistry With new facilities, a continually improving faculty, and a revamped curriculum, the Department of Chemistry is making a major contribution to the qual- ity of instruction the college is able to offer its stu- dents. Dr. Pyle's methods are modern and his lead- ership, competent. Joining the departmental faculty during 1968-69, Dr. Holtkamp added a fresh, Texas- style viewpoint to the departmental program. Jrpieeno if : i , , y , , , X A.W.Edye,M.S. ' ,MD 1 as-2-. D. E. Flichardson, Th.D. F H. Holtkamp, Ph.D. 'fttjf' A b y A-'Z 'F L Taking full advantage of its expanded facilities in J C, Robertson. ivi PA. ' 5' the Fine Arts Building, the Department of Art contin- if'N ues to grow into a more significant role within a lib- . eral arts program aiming for total excellence. With 4 i':r Q skills to complement those of his two departmental colleagues, Ivlr. Mahy brought a fresh new dimension to the department during 1968-69. v AR' ri Gordon Many, ivi.F.A Y ,,, . -.1 Q' AN , x 'N 1 S W Wing, MA. wg . +5 5 1,-.f 5 Q? - -1-4l.t7A.lE:. 1 -c 24 Biology Y N . , , . I Ts . Q ,ii J 'Vx . at :N . . X i f 9 ' ' fi ' ' Recent innovations in the curriculum ot the De- partment of Biology are proving beneficial to the total academic program ofthe college. Biology majors are getting better trainingg and other students are finding new comprehensive, general courses better suited to a liberal education. A greenhouse constructed during the 1968-69 session promises to add significantly to the depart- mental program. 's.., .M, Oullen, Ph.D Chairman J, R Taylor, Ed.D, C. A, Serota, MS H, Diercks, D,Sc .W. Hansen, MS iQ A--veg X X x , 5 4 . g Business Administration The production of capable, efficient Christian busi- ness men ancl women is a worthy and challenging goal for this department. A large faculty, sound pro- grams of instruction, and good facilities are being combined to achieve the goals. More and more Mars Hill graduates are achieving positions of leadership in business and industry. 1 M. L. Bingham, M.B.A. ' fit .lf lg? 'gviii Chairman - .2 ' g X G. Fi. Donnell, J.D., C.P.A, r s I7 ,f Af' F Q1 5 , W if : .44 R. M. Lee, M.A. ., . X2 Fl. Fl. Chapman, MS. ' 1 , 1 - X 'x R, s. Gorski, Php. Y 5 ps, 'QRS Fi. M. Chapman, M.Ed. -Q.-A A . g. f 1-L i ff N ,gn in N. C. Frederick, MA. K Xi! R. wood, MA. 4 , 'A' , LI' QSNGQE5- t ' lf llliftli 'C .1 . 3, R. H. cox, Med. W 'N' 'W J. D. Harris, M.B.A. qv ' I. 1' X-3 . .Z 26 Education UPW ARI gf .: ,,- ,,,,., :mr.,,.,.., q-1-fm-' ii f S A federally-financed Upward Bound Program for 55 disadvantaged high school sophomores and juniors in Madison and Buncombe . . . K . counties has brought new vigor and enthusiasm to the total program of the Department of Education. Here Dr. Hough and atie Swofford, who serves as a tutor-counselor in the Upward Bound Program, talk with several ofthe youngsters involved in the program. The department progressed in 1968-69 as one of H the largest, most diverse, and best branches of the college. Mr. Godwin gained professional certification as a psychologist, Dr. Sears brought a fresh new , approach through his teaching and his work on ' A ' student teaching and placement, and Mrs. Sears showed keen interest in the outreach of the depart- ment and the college through her work with Upward ' ' Bound students. -': .. JN ' .' , - jx V? , '- g,.Y N..- M 7. at I 1 1 A , 'MN' 'P 331 2 PA' 305' ' 5 Y 6:4 J. M. Hough, Ed.D. L. B. Therrell, MA. W. J. Sears, Ed.D. 1 ' f- . J. Godwin, Med. M M Y Moser, M A If . D, E. Walker. M A. J. H Sears. MA . If S M. Crowder, M.Ed English, Speech, and J. P. Schubert, M.A. . :gas ,ag 7 33 rat Chairman 1 X .. .. an E. R. cheek, Pho. 3 -4- i..s.eodwin,M.A. '- i C. Cross, Ph.D. 'Q 3 B. J. F. Hughes, M.A. J.. s- 'P A. erams,iv1.A. i - ' E 1 ' lah N. J. Kinnamon, M.A. 5 2 ' , if 3 Not pictured: D. G. Holcombe, M.A. , -K 'A 5, W- J. W. Thomas, M.A. E. W. Watson, M.A. ' '-'-Q fj. -' QQ, ' 'f .. 5 . QF' 4 . mga: f- ?. ' t Effective communication is essential to effective living in this modern age. Through its three divisions the Department of English strives to give Mars Hill students an excellent education in hearing, seeing, understanding, speaking, and writing effectively. A humanities course, replacing the traditional sopho- more literature course, was inaugurated during 1968- 69. ce, History and Political Science An exciting presidential campaign, a cliff-hanger of a national election, continued fighting and con- tinued talking in Vietnam, student expression ot these and other timely topics - such was the back- drop of current events for students of history and political science during 1968-69. Blessed with a faculty of youth and experience, having a wide variety of viewpoints and a wealth of enthusiasm, this department is helping bring Mars Hill College into a closer relationship with the people of Madison County, Asheville, and the surrounding afea. A' pf -ul K' la.-i xi' r nn .., n an a an '+ l l . :nl u-'- be - '- 3'-!Z !!: E. Underwood, Ph.D. Chairman J. Chay, Php. H. E. Jolley, Ph.D. J. H. Buchanan, M.A B. C. Jolley, M.A. S. D. Knisley, M.A. Not pictured: R. L. Hoffman, MA. Modern Languages g A While the search continued for a new chairman for this important department, Mrs. Roberts helped give it stability with her usual heaping measure of devotion, in the process of completing 50 years on the faculty. She had able assistance from Mrs. Fish, the four other faculty members in the department, and a large contingent of enthusiastic students. 5' I ffi - ' .+.- av ? . 1. . v 71li.-39? 22.55 . f.?-item' its' '- 'f 1'k -' -'fs-.1 ,... A w . q -- 'fqagzfi .VTP - f 2 if - i'-zi 'ts'-QBFJS f - '. V , -- 7 gi ,. . gy Qs:- - f I A f1 9 55 7. . I 145 L' 5. Km , 1'-N N. M. Roberts. M.A. R. O. Abbott, M.A. G. P. Fish, M.A. R. Ft. Kramer, M.A. M. A. Tisdale, M.A. Chairman Not pictured: J. H. Sutton, M.A. i Home Economics M. N. Howell, M.A. V Chairman qt. , A W. D. Bierbaum, M.Ed. vga' 'X i f we Ax xt If The three-member staff of this department enjoys excep- C-Ei Ke da 'M'SA tionally good rapport with its students, and together they prove that excellence in education is not dependent upon super size. 30 Mathematics and Physics In an age of technology a firm grasp of the basics 1 of mathematics and of the major principles of physics are as desirable for a liberal education as they are essential for a technical education. With a large staff of capable instructors this department at Mars Hill offers excellent instruction to both types of students. J. V. Howell, MA it V Chairman , E. S. Sams. MA ,..- B. J. P. Rice, MS. i 'K . N. C. Medford, MA, G. E. Britt, M A. A, E. Wood, M S x.. . -Q ' -, W.FPegg,MA 'N . Fl. C. Johnson, MA - - S, l.. Buckner, MA Kin 3 Physical Education W. P. Walker, Ph.D. Chairman V. Hart, M.A. V. D. Shealy, M.A. H. Wood, M.A. C. F. Phillips, M.Ed. D. L. Jones, M.A. A. M. Tyler, M.S. D. J. Henderson, M.A. Athletic Director ln recent years this department has undergone drastic changes in personnel, facilities, and curricu- lum. The results have been highly beneficial to the entire college. Dr. Walker directs an efficient and effective program of professional training in physical education as well as a general PE program and rec- reational sports program for all students. Mr. Hen- derson, still a member of the instructional staff in this department, has more time to devote to the de- velopment of an expanding and improving athletic program. The wonderful new facilities of Chambers Physical Education Building, Harrell Pool, and Meares Athletic Fields have greatly enhanced the ef- fectiveness of both programs. 32 Music 1 ,-.. fx ff ,, X.. . 355- A WY ' 'M .-ognixfw 5 ... t' :ka X, X .vi If 'I . r 11,37 will f .sf .Qr Y. Y.- or ff U' 57. J. R. sregaii, M.M.E. - Acting Chairman U, R. C. Rich, MM. D. W. Roberts, M SM. ' R. D. Therrell, M.A. X 72 lvl. S. Rich, l'v1.lVl. D. A. Floberts, MM, C. H. Lamberson, MM. M. F. Thomas, M.A.L.S. CTV ' ' R. H. Babelay, MA. D. N. Robertson, M.M. O, S. Driggers, M.M. J. Groom, MM. Not Pictured: M. J. D. Ford, B.A. A. K. Whitman Always a strong division of the college, this de- partment has the largest faculty and one of the larg- est student enrollments. In an area which lends itself to performance, the quality of work here is obvious. The total effort of the college toward excellence is effectively enhanced by students and faculty in this department. 7 ...J D ,i 33 Religion and Philosoph The faculty of this department offers a generous variety of contrasts that are desirable in a liberal arts college - contrasts in age, in experience, in style, in viewpoint. There is, however, a surprising degree of unity among them which lends confidence and strength to the group. f, 4' 1. ' - M. H. Kendall, Th.M. R? N X Chairman A J. D. Jordan, Ph,D. H. P. Lee, Th.D. f ' C. E. Leininger, Th.D. 3 A. E. Jenkins, Th.D. his K Fl. A. Melvin, Th.M. x has..-.N J. Fl. Nelson, Ph.D. Chairman, Classical Languages Wi' Staff Personnel The extent to which the college attains its lofty goals of excellence is greatly influenced by these persons who perform a multiplicity of essential but non-academic tasks. By groups, they include 113 administrative personnel, Q23 the medical staff, Q31 .gr- dormitory hostesses, and Q49 administrative assist- . Q ' ants. On the following page is 419 the library staff 'fl .Q and Q2l office secretaries. - ' , if 1 1 If 4 - at i- Q- f ' f of .- . -' Q Q , is 19 at r 1 A ,lm E .N -L mfg' .. t.,. , 9' . L. ,A Q Q L , 5 'N Q, f, 1, X 7 .fi ' , , r ' X. 1 rf N-.1 S I, .. gx 'vvN,.q, 91.9-fl -L7' Ai gn A 1 X ff ':-. r 5' .Mari ' ,il It l 3 0, A 5' ': 1 fa . 'xx -L 4, Q . , in-A ' . 'sf sf ,g. W' fx A. V! , 'xx ': 'N lf! J - S -r at x ff? la , v.:1 L X X ' '. -s QM ff x B. H. Tllson J. M Fish W. E Riddle D. L Caldwell D. L. Caldwell, Jr. W. A, Deans C. D. Mathews W, O. Duck, M D W. E Powell, M D C C. L L. M M R. M. E M E V E J E, K K F W M H Powell, MD McAbee, R N M. Flotan M. Rogers C. Fulcher M Bryant A Alexander M MCQUIDH F. Teague T Arnette R Cox B Henderson P Swann B Tilson F Anderson M Wallin Hunter Grigg E Powell, Sr J Hurnpston C. Hensley Q A. H. Malone I- f no s , ., ., J.:Ma . . . . , Gam. ---T . J. M. Cauble V. M. Hunter CS Q ' C E. M. Deans ' -J, 1 2 ' ' ug as' ,I ff - 1. K L ff . ,QQ ' E. G. Robinson Q F. Knisley A f , Q A. Lee r A ' ci , Z , A L . .-.I . Xi- 31:-1-. M. Gaul! ' lf M, Chapman --1 ' K. Brown .9 . .v1! Lf ,V V , Z. Hogan N. F. Lynch B. Brown -Q .S S. Murphy , C. Silver K. Stroupe , 1 .J X l'F J. Townsend I L. Ervine 0 A, M. Bentley ' 5 ,, ACA! C. Grigg J. Bates ' R l I' J. Bridgers -.,',j 'T X an 1 .TQ . A l tt K. Wallin M. Richardson K 'E in Q.. iii -27.4 - ar. ff- -l - - l. .. . .. 1 T . I Illllllll ' 1 I . '.0 'Pi-,-f., - '-1., 3, 19x Af 'QQ' , ,,,g,k -.. 'kv 'fiv 1 4- I W ,f 2 JI I aa U m U3 ,. U DJ -. .. 0 V7 ,-wr Can express' TvL1cl.uflm1, 5:f.IIllH, ' and outward charaate-rnblv4,:,. im . N ' , form must teach vaIL1e1snf', .,uf1 iff! 1' ,u W- 1 acler-building process N15 U-we' 1 mf Q, n ap, 'F W midst is evidenced by Um mu, 1, wf - Y- I LN, . ' our campus pictured m H115-, ,YHX I f N W 1' in aure Happiness, excitement, and joy radiated in the face of Cynthia Ann Dixon, senior from Vernon Hill, Virginia, after she was crowned Miss Laurel of 1969. Representing Melrose Dormitory, Cynthia presented an aria from Madame Butterfly. The 21-year-old beauty is studying toward a Bachelor of Music Education degree and hopes to become a music teacher. L, i QS , - 7 1-. 5. Miss Laurel Pageant A Moment To Remember. the pageant in which Miss Laurel of 1969 was chosen, cast its spell over a large audience in Moore Auditorium on the evening of November 18. The parades of smiling, slightly nervous, but beautiful young ladies and their thrilling displays of poise and talent made it truly an evening not to be forgotten. Sally Spaulding, graceful and dignified, and daz- zling Dan Hayes guided the contestants through the quick-paced events ofthe evening with precision. ln it all, the experienced hand of pageant planner and coordinator Mike Swaim was subtly evident. ln sessions on Sunday afternoon before the pa- geant and during the pageant itself a panel of five experienced judges, using Miss America Pageant standards, carefully singled out five finalists and then chose Cynthia Dixon as the new Miss Laurel. Re- ceivingthe crownfrom herlovelypredecessor, Cornelia Janice Anne Gellak 42 Akers, she became the first senior to win the title since the Laurel began sponsoring the pageant in 1965. The judges were Mr. and Mrs. Alex B. Myers of Greenville, S.C., Mr. and Mrs. Tuck Gudger of Ashe- ville and John Kiriakides of Greenville. First runner-up was Janice Anne Gellak, and the other finalists were Donna Jean Culler, Nancy Caro- lyn Harrison and Myra Rose Smith. Anita Katherine Coggin was selected as the most talented non-finalist and tied with Myra for the t'Miss Congeniality award. Other contestants were Mary Ann Fentress, Lyn- ette Vaughn, Elizabeth Marie Bennett, Delores Deal, Janet Lester, Connie Henderson, Phyllis Ann Dorn, Maria Hunt and Suzanne Bussey. As in previous pageants, the Stage Band did a superb job of providing music for the evening. if if af YZ? Donna Jean Culler Pageant The judges confer wmle Mnke wants MyR nib n ff Nancy Carolyn Harrison ,0- fi- , ,f P 51 F ff. f :S f ' 4 swf' ri Homecoming Queen Mary Hamilton Shepard A6 Homecoming '68 The annual homecoming celebration this year was different but still enjoyable, Without football some of the traditional enthusiasm of the occasion was miss- ingg nevertheless, the day was still a success. A cornerstone ceremony for Gibson Dormitory high-lighted the daytime activities, and the crowning ofthe homecoming queen was the zenith ofthe eve- ning's events, This year the coronation ceremony took place in Chambers Gymnasium at the intermis- sion ofa special concert by famed trumpet showman Al Hirt. A near-capacity crowd was on hand to wit- ness the colorful ceremony and to hear the heralded New Orleans hornblower. Senior Mary Hamilton Shepard was a popular choice to reign as queen, and a court of lovely coeds - one from each class - added to the beauty of the event. L. IK Dapper Dr. B. does the honors while escort Jack Frederick and crowd watch approvingly Homecoming Attendants A-vs, ' I 5 l 4 I tu 1 I I H ! I 1 i ,r ll li 1 2 Myra Colleen Williams Freshman Class 2 I I P5 1 N I q I .v .1 5 f- 'xl 2 :hr E .1 .vs::?n- b ...Q-M g:,5.::Qg' v..:.1.'f 5. 3 5 ' NW'-35 'gl ,ln .. . 1ywy,,,,,m ' 5 ax.. Xa 511 5 2'2n:'.1j'f-Vg 5:5553 Q ELWW 2 X X ' nE'gi3HXkf 1 In ' ' ' 3,,,,, , MQl f'U7' 5 ' n' E3 xg Nix' HJ'--ry ,423 : 1. 2 ,wjj 2. .3,. fs 9 1212 ' ' 5 322225 -2 , 2 .2 gxtt'G-'2YSY2Y'wX! 'Wf12222s2 3 '1'ff2........... . ,31f2m2222f::2?3? .25 Ui I - -f ,Maw gggzzt 31 ::2:fg,v ,2p:::f:- ,zzz v ::::: . ' M..-2-...... TW-f2:'fZ:rl31 .22-2 'r11. :! ..-11. 522222, hi 5 gym-me3f fffgifg!'fgA?f.,if p7:::f7f '35TL'31'm3'g 2' .BW 21332115'J'5'1'15f35fr'fra E u ,. . '--.. ww n Sw' 1. .... ui .,, ... n -gm L4 4- QC .2gg,A-j . .-f.4 ,J-'iff 2 .':3Xy,,, --...,u!..22IZw1 '.:-gif Xruihif ' 140-13- QUH ,fav-LZ! 2 . ' K4 2, f,.a..4..5fgi2J 2 '+ ..v'1QM..,' - wie:-.-x. i 'T Pamela Gayle Culler Senior Class Spring Festival For as long as anyone could remember, lvlay Day had been celebrated annually on the campus with the crowning of a queen and the presentation of her court in a colorful ceremony, When the college cal- endar was changed so that the first Saturday in May fell during final exams, it looked as though the tradi- tional event would pass from the scene. Numerous persons protested, however, and college officials decided to save the event by modifying it. The ceremony was re-scheduled for April, re- named Spring Festival and continued much as it had been in the past. The 1969 queen and her maid-of-honor were chosen by campus-wide balloting. The class repre- sentatives were selected by their respective classes. 1' I O ir' 5 ' Queen Sally Spaulding Maid-of-Honor Maria Hunt Jumor Class Representatrves Mary Belle Lawton, Pam Murray, Amta Coggm Semor Class Flepresentatlves Lynette Vaughn, Judy Burgess, Mary Shepard Spring Festival Freshman Class Representatives Elnzabeth Bennett Myra Wllltams Phyllls Ann Dorn any 52 . A , Y V ..,4 A . ff- - fe.,g, ' Sophomore Class Representatives Pat Worsham Myra Smith Janet Lester . 1 I ,x ' 9 fy. 5 FH' V 4 f 3, I , 0 O N 5 lx v txt x ' A V, t 1 i j P I 1 at , I C , ' , f, i E 4 'rf' W A 34 I -HY 4 5 1 3' L L N ' XJETQ fax. 3 .A I .ll .1 ' . :Z ,1 -'v. 1,1 ,V 1 1 . v' - V A wif' , . K , . 5 1 --X i., ,: . ., ': sz ,Ji 9 I if AN- f.- ,NAV ' I 1 f - x , ,gf -'C -f 13 , Y -,V ,l - 4 1 Although not the most essential part of college life. participation in the extracurricular activities is lm- portent to the total development ol the individual. Pride in Mars Hill College motivates many to devote their time and talents to improving, representing, and taking part in wholesome outlets away from the classroom. ln so doing they improve the college and themselves. K i l ill ,q , iii 'iii l l 'il , l Niki KM M i i ,ill I X T' 'n All X I lt ' l ' 'Qian ' . nn 'I. 1 'I X ' T o if i ill , li ' ' X l lx ' X W i N i X , i' NN r. ' .i '. , , hinge 'r ., ' ,mfr 1 l li QQ' 1 . 4- 1 if V . ,f ' ' if fl I . 4 , , l i y 5 l i 1 i ' - ' li i ij l N e , i ' , W ' i i X ill Q lt i , 1 ' 'l , i ii if llii, iifwl ii lf' i ' ll WNW, l I hm X lL i bs I' Xl Il: L, I i I ' Li ' i 'N .,i i ' 1 X i l 4, l ,, 'N i , li i' 'I i ' ii ,V ll-i ilii W rl L77 mf. wt 1 Nl' Wi ' l l Nl M' i if Student Government The Student Government Association is composed of each member of the student body, who elect their fellow students to represent them in offices of execu- tive, legislative, and judicial capacities. SGA work is composed of planning student activities, student guidance, the proposing of new rules and changes in present rules, as well as other aspects of leader- ship for the welfare of every student. The success of the SGA is determined by the amount of responsi- bility that each student places on himself. ff! 1 '1 4--1 i 'OD President Sally Belle Spaulding Treasurer Jean Arnold Dunn 56 Court and Senate The judicial branch of the SGA includes all students who participate in the operations of the court system, not merely the judges. FIRST ROW: John W. Foster, Jr., deputy attorney generalg Fernando Downs, Jr,, deputy defense attorneyg Ed Griffin, deputry defense attorney, Sally Spaulding, presiding officer, Dannie Lunsford,, David Bunn, Diane Eubanks, Mike Cogdill, and Morris White, all justices. SECOND ROW: Wayne Hunt, deputy attorney general, Butch Townsend, attorney general, Mary Belle Lawton, Judy Hirschberg, Beth Foster, Barbara Whisnant, and Suzanne Wagoner, all justices, Glen Graves, assistant to the defense attorney. I 'NX K FIRST ROW fforeground, front to backl: Mat Graham, James Sykes, Hall Hunt, SECOND ROW tfront to backl: Johnnie Lamb, Bill Williams, Dannie Lunsford, Judy Hirschberg, Morris White, THIRD ROW: Ed Griffin, Ruth Gellerstedt, Waynette Garland, FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Wagoner, Bobbie Miller, Janet Lester, Betty Smith. FIFTH ROW: Jean Dunn, Pat Webb, Diane Eubanks. Not pictured' Ida Hearn, Allen Lane, Bob Peterson. ' 57 Commission 9 The opportunity to govern ourselves is a valuable privilege of Mars Hill College students. It has been obtained, like most privileges, through the patience .fc . f and diligent efforts of many who have gone before us. A vital unit of the form of student government on our campus is the student commission, which is vested with responsibility for recommending policies concerning campus citizenship and the general wel- fare ofthe student body. During 1968-69, a conscientious group of students served faithfully and well in this phase of student life, aware that they too were helping the college achieve its goal of emphasizing excellence. 'cf' Counsel and encouragement for the entire program of student government were provided by Miss Mary Logan, dean of womeng W. L. Lynch tupper rightj, dean of students, Dr. H. Page Lee flower lefty, advisor to the commission: and Dr. James Jordan, advisor to the senate. fu?- The members of the commission during 1968-69 included tfirst row, I. to r.J: John Foster, Ronnie Wilson, Ben Cochran, Tommy Coggins, Carlton Wilkes, Don Gilreath, Tom Reece, Jim Mifflin, Danny K. Ray, David Atwater, Bruce Hartgrove and Bill Ponsg second row: Millaine Williams, Nancye Knight, Cynthia Daniels tsecretaryi, Cynthia Floyd, Bobbie Miller tpresidentj, Sheila Triplett, Margaret Kirk, Donna Vaughn, Beth Rentz, Annis Howard, Shirley Mclntosh, Lois Hartsell, Sandra Coston, Lou Farrow, Pam Culler, and Mary Flome Rector, 58 College Choir One of the best examples of excellence in student performance at Mars Hill College is to be heard in the singing of the choir. Selected by audition and carefully trained by Robert Rich, the 47 members of this choral group were acclaimed far and wide during 1968-69. The annual concert tour was made in November rather than in the spring because Mr. Rich was scheduled to be away on a leave of absence during the second semester, completing his work for a doc- torate. Performances were given in Asheville, Greenville, S.C., Valdese, Charlotte, Raleigh, Dur- ham, High Point, Fayetteville, and Taylorsville, in- cluding an appearance at the Baptist State Conven- tion, Further evidence of the high esteem in which Mr. Rich and the choir are held could be seen in an invi- tation to sing at the Music Educators National Conf ference in Mobile, Ala., in April. i1..fl The choir's 1968-69 roster included 18 sopranos, 10 tenors, 13 altos, and 11 basses as follows: Cornelia Akers, Jan Boydston, Virginia Brassell, Suzanne Bussey, Tawana Castevens, Jeannie Culler, Pam Culler, Nora D'Amico, Mary Ann Fentress, Beth Foster, Marlene Hall, Lynette Lawson, Connie Parker, Peggy Robinson, Sara Spicer, Janet Van Proyen, Ann Wood and 'tTeenle Weikel, Bill Christmas, Bill Gardner, Jim Hayes, Wayne Hunt, Johnnie Lamb, Darryl Reed, Robert Sparks, Jim Turner, Mike Williams and Mike Rickman, Marcia Fountain, Doris Hall, Susan Hensley, Wilma Jackson, Pat Jarvis, Terry Kenny, Pat McCroskey, Arlene Oliver, Nancy Powell, Mary Rome Rector, Patricia Rhodes, Kathy Ann Smith and Delores Waters, Jerry Ables, Duane Addison, Ted Cassels, David Foster, John Foster, Mickey Garrison, Ken Goble, Bill Hamilton, Marty Phillips, Allen Lane and Roger Williams, 59 Chorus Singing is an enjoyable exercise for literally hun- dreds of students at Mars Hill College. Some have exceptional talent and are interested in serious study and performance in choral music. For them the Col- Q lege Choir is the proper group. Others are interested Q in singing more as a pastime than as a serious dis- V cipline. For them the Chorus provides ample oppor- Q tunities. , Each choir receives excellent instruction from 5 capable faculty members. Mr. Stegall directs the Chorus. Mr. Rich is in charge of the Choir. During the spring term, while he was away in graduate school, Mrs, Rich filled in for him, I Mr. Rich, Mrs. Rich, Mr. Stegall lhdii A common interest in singing is shared by the members of the chorus, shown rehearsing during one of their twice-a-week sessions in the choral room of the Fine Arts Building. The membership roster during 1968-69 included Suzanne Aycock, Dana Bishop, Mary Ann Brown, Cheryl Buchanan, Gaither Ray Bumgardner, David Collins, Blair Steven Dellinger, Donna Dudley, Betty Ferguson, Sheryl Fowler, John C. Gideon, Jr., Ronald Glass, Clara Green, William Hardin, Bruce Hartgrove. Betty Jean Holland, Mary Kinlaw, Hal Wade Kirk, Patricia Laney, Danny Locklair, Sammy Lucas, Edward Lynch, Glenda Martin, Gretchen Mayo, Suzanne McGuirt, Shirley Mclntosh, Alice Oliver, Martha O'Neal, Stanley Pe-gram, Nancy Phillips, Trudy Powers, Julia Price, Charlotte Rabb, Sandra Raborn, Rebecca Robinson, Cynthia Salyer, Iva Shumate, Victoria Sibert, David G. Smith, Richard Sparkman, Brenda Stepp, Stephanie Stimpert, George Stone, Sharon Suggs. James Sykes, Donna Talley, Marilyn Talley, Rebecca Teeter, Martha Jo Thompson, Karen Varney, Nadene Wallace, Terry Williams, Kenneth Yates, and Debbie Yoh. American Guild of Organists Talented musicians. several of whom are already employed professionally, are members of the campus chapter of AGO ln it they find stimulating, challenging educational experiences as well as good fellowship. Advisor to the group is Mrs, Donna Nagey Flobertson, lfront row, rightl assistant professor of music, Members this year were lseated, I, to r.l: Danny Locklair, Connie Parker, Flebecca Rabbg second row: William Meador, Hal Kirk, Betty Jean Holland, Wilma Jackson, third row tstanding on the stagel: Bill Christmas, Dan Harding, Betty Jean Ferguson, Terry Williams, Don Huff, Kathy Smith, and Iva Shumate. Music Educators National Conference -dnt Sf'-1? l Among the members of the MENC during 1968-69 were tl, to r.l Alice Oliver, Iva Shumafe ltreasurerl, Jan Boydston, Suzanne Aycock, Roger Williams lpresidentl, and Marlene Hall. 61 Concert Band Despite the loss of opportunities to perform as a marching unit because of the absence of football, the college band experienced a good year during 1968-69. Raymond Babelay trightj, a congenial and expe- rienced bandmaster from Morganton, joined the music faculty and took charge of the band program while Wayne Pressley was away on academic leave. He developed good rapport with the enthusiastic group of young musicians who were exceptionally entertaining while they learned and worked together. The band roster for 1968-69 included 46 students with a wide variety of talent and experience. By instruments, they included the following: FLUTES - Margaret Mein, Nancy Gayle Sasser, Ilene Whiteg OBOES - Luanne Miller, James O'Donnellg B-flat CLARINETS - David Funderburk, Jo Thompson, Pamela Jean Woolwine, Sara Elizabeth Davis, Mary Underwood, Myra Williams, Linda Pitts, Cliff Edwards, BASS CLARINETS - Thad Hamilton, Helaine Heiker, Ron Johnson, ALTO SAXOPHONES - Carlton Wilkes, Flex Cole: TENOR SAXOPHONE - Christie Williams, BARITONE SAXOPHONE - William Meadorg TRUMPETS - James Ball, James Brown, David Buddin, John Congdon, Nathan Corbitt, Anthony DiNapoli, Clifford Hay, Frederic McCall, Donald Peach, Paul Sholarg TROMBONES - Don Huff, Darryl Reed, Jack Ruth, FRENCH HORNS - William Brandmon, Michael Mills, William Brown, Suzanne Wagoner: BAFll- TONES - Steven Scruggs, Leland Oxendine, Gary Morgan: PERCUSSION - Gary Culbertson, Brent Dover, Robert Suttenfield, Kim Trask. Anthony Testino: BASS - William Poms. 62 I fi l i FIRST ROW Tony Testino lpianol Carlton Wilkes Lynn Cheek Bill McNeil Mickey Garrison, David Furiderburk. SECOND ROW Bill Brown Bill Pons Darryl Reed Jack Ruth THIRD ROW Chip Culberson Bob Suttenfleld, Paul Sholar, Fred McCall, Don Peach Not having football detracted considerably from the activities of the majorettesi however, they did practice, and they will be ready for some exciting halftime performances next year. lL. to FU Betty Ann McClure, Beth Davis, Cheryl Buchanan, Martha Burleson, and Norma McNeil, 63 Cadenza fA H To be faithful to mortal whispers of divinity, it is not enough merely to feel life trickling through days in the sun. The poetry inherent in existence must be captured, molded, and tossed back into the spirit of life itself - intangible experiences translated into words. Thus wrote Editor Mike Rice in the forword to the Winter 1968 issue of Mars HiIl's literary magazine. Operating under a grant from the North Carolina Lit- erary Arts Council, the magazine this year moved into a higher realm of creativity, doing an exceptional job of translating the intangible experiences of col- lege students into poetic words and fascinating art. ,huh Looking over the finished product. in Business Manager Mike Swaim, Art Editor Dale Hailey, and Editor-in-Chief Mike Rice watch the literary magazine take shape on one of the modern offset presses at Grove Printing Company in Asheville. Critics agreed that the Winter 1968 volume was the best printed edition since the magazine was established four years ago. 64 Hilltop The privilege of publishing the student newspaper on a college campus is also an awesome responsi- bility and a lot of hard work. Those who joined the staff found this out each time the twice-monthly deadlines rolled around, but they also came to know the satisfaction of a job well done. While providing almost endless opportunities for self-expression and real service to the student body. the Hilltop contributed its share to the colleges emphasis on exceIlence. The general staff includes ll. to r.J Carol Kirksey, Sandy Sharp, Smith Goodrum, Kathleen George, Britt Brittle, David Cuningham, Ken Yates, and Nancye Knight. J' I-.,d ,i'. x iw 'Qlblifiie ,..... ' ..,-M iam. Sh i ,ina Sports Editor Butch Palmer, Advertising Manager Judy Pant, and Editor-in-Chief Linda Baldwin look over some copy. Photographer Ted Ellmore and Cir- culation Manager Mike Mills survey the campus 65 '69 Laurel Kent Murray, Ted Ellmore, Mat Graham, Sandra Brown, Hayes Goodrum, Carol Chandler. The objective of the 1969 LAUREL staff has been to compile memories that will be stored forever in this yearbook. This attempt has been characterized by hard work and long hours. Getting the pictures made, proofs selected, layouts modified, and copy written was a year-long task. Between exams, proj- ects, and term papers, time was found for completing this volume. We hope we have accomplished our goal. Shirley Mclntosh, Jo Ann Pace, Myra Hoots, Flon Johnson, Myra Smith, Janet Lester. Paul Jeter, Carol Chandler, Tom Martin. 66 BSU Council The Baptist Student Union Council is the unifying force for a Christian atmosphere on the campus. By means of its ideas and its various planned activities the council encourages students to become mean- ingfully involved in all phases of campus life, cre- atively and redemptively related to their fellow stu- dents, to members of the faculty and staff, to citizens ofthe local community and the surrounding area. The work of the council is intended to lay a firm foundation in students for the development of their religous and social lives in preparation for Christian service throughout the world. i College Chaplain Robert Melvin, advisor to BSU The multi-faceted program of the Baptist Student Union is planned, promoted, and coordinated by a council. Its members are lsealed, I, to r.l: Mary Carol Harris, Susan McGirt and Delois Asheg standing: Wilbur Parrott, BSU president, Dianne Costner. Fernando Downs, Patsy Kaye Davis and Cullen Turner. 67 Sams Ministerial Conference R 4' T The Oscar E. Sams Ministerial Conference for 1968-69 included ifirst row, I. to r,J: Kermit Gray, secretary-treasurer, Butch Townsend, custodian: Darrell Floyd, president: second row: Ed Matheny, Richard Sparkman, Bill Johnson, Walter Wood, Eugene Edwards: third row: Neil Tuttle, Mike Sigmon, David Atwater, and Len Turner. Volunteers for Christ --1-QT if? Volunteers, who have pledged their lives to full-time Christian service, included ifirst row, I. to r.l: Bill Johnson, Ken Rickett, Cynthia Carver, Bruce Hartgrove, Ilene White, Eddie Combs: second row: Mike Cogdill, Alan Buckner, Ben Kincaid, Betty Boyd, Carolyn Hall, Jo Thompson: thrid row: Lou Farrow, Cindy Boyd, Judith Hunter, Darlene Swisher, Teenie Weikel, and Marcia Fountain. 68 Young Women's Auxiliary Leadership of the YWA this year was vested in fseated, l. to r,l Jan Batchelor. presidentg Barbara Fowler, missions chair- man: tstandlngl Jo Ann Paceg and lvlrllaine Williams, social -- chairman. Others who played significant roles in the work of the organization included Mary Carol Harris, Carolyn l-lall, Donna 25 McClure, and Beth Rentz. MY Nw .r R vii- ...- Q 7? rv ' fs-f i .5149 go- -7-55 Fellowship of Christian Athletes ., , The FCA is a relatively new organization on the Mars Hill campus although it is part of a long-established and widely known national organization. Among the local members during 1968-69 were lstanding, I, to r.l Eddie Miller, Bill Doc Martin, Dan Balcome, Flalph Taylor, Bob Bridges, Dave Costner, Russell Barrett, and tseated leftl Gary Ward. The Fellowship received advice and encouragement from Coach Dal Shealy and Coach Don Henderson tseated rlghtl. 69 Methodist Student Movement Just as serious study, daily nourishment and fre- quent exercise are necessary for mental and physical development. regular corporate worship is essential to the fullest development of one's spiritual life. For a growing number of Mars Hill students the Methodist Student Movement and the Mars Hill Methodist Church provide ample opportunities for such worship as well as for good fellowship and constructive community service. The pastor of the church, the Bev. Jim Long, and Dr. Billy Sears, a new member of the college faculty, worked faithfully with the students of MSM during the 1968-69 school year as did several other mem- bers ofthe congregation, As a result, those involved were drawn closer together and strengthened in their personal lives. A lively and enthusiastic group of young people comprised the MSM and also added vitality and strength to the Mars Hill Methodist Church, The fellowship included tseated, I. to rl' Ann Ward, Britt Brittle Phyllis Poft Kathy George and Nora DAmico standing Linda Baldwin, Danny Ftay. Nancy Phillips. Thad Hamilton, Jack Ruth Dr Bill Sears Jim McDonald Teddy Cassels Leland Oxendine Linda Howell, Steve Scruggs, Bill Johnson, and the Flev, James B, Long Jr 70 Drama One of the areas of academic and extracurricular life on campus in which a high degree of excellence has been attained is drama. A division of the De- partment of English, the drama program at Mars Hill has become well known for timely, enjoyable, well- performed plays with professional quality lighting, make-up, stagecraft, and choreography. The senior member of the staff, Jim Thomas, is a skilled director, capable of evoking hard and crea- tive work from both drama majors and other students. Alumnus David Holcombe, who joined the staff at the beginning of the 1968-69 session, contributes technical skills, imagination, and a friendly, coopera- tive attitude, The effectiveness of the drama program is in- creased by the cooperation it receives from members of the music faculty and from other personnel. This year the Drama Division occupied the Owen Building, enjoying numerous improvements there. Other alterations are scheduled in the continuing ef- fort to upgrade facilities as well as academic pro- gram. X if fx.. The sadness of an unhappy situation is captured in this scene from the major fall drama production, The Fantasticksf Ted Cassels. as Bellamy, the father of the love-stricken lass, comforts his daughter, Luisa, played by alumna Candy Coles Yelton. Dan Hayes, as l-lucklebee, the father of the starry-eyed boy in love iFlon Pulliaml, laments the temporary loss of his son. Linda Duck. as the Mute, pantomimes the mood of the scene. Others in the production were Kin Goble as EI Gallo, Brick Tilley as Henry, and Bruce Villalon as Mortimer. 73 Drama A dramatic moment is captured in this scene from the one-act play, The Starr- Crossed Lover or Gone With the Wind, which was written by Tim Ellmore and produced on campus during December. Alpha Psi Omega is a national drama fraternity Mars Hills chapter Eta Delta was organized ID the spring of 1966 It links drama students at Mars Hill College with drama students on hundreds of other campuses across the nation and it helps give not only drama majors but other interested students additional opportunities in acting directing set design playwrltlng and production Four members of the organization - Brick Tilley, Katie Swofford Linda Duck and Ron Pulliam inspect a make up job done by a fifth member Debbie Compton. 72 o, --fg- 'fs JF N -. , Jim Johnstone pauses thoughtfully in a scene from Murphys Last Stop, a one-act play written by senior Brick Til- ley and performed on campus ln De- cember. lnstructlon and practice In make-up rs one ol the most fasclnatlng and colorful as- pects of the actlvltres behind- the-scenes for drama students Mars Hull IS blessed wlth ex- cellent facllltles as well as cre- atlve instructors. Interest Clubs Hard work, enthusiasm, cooperation, and sheer enjoyment go into many organizations at Mars Hill. Student life is enriched greatly by participation in a large range of activities that are created and sus- tained because of student interest. Pi Sigma Phi One of the largest and most active interest clubs on the campus is for physical education majors. lt is directed by Dr. William Walker, chairman of the PE department, and Miss Virginia Hart, long-time member of the departmental faculty. Officers include FIRST ROW: Bob White, president, Beverly Keller, secretary: David McFee, treasurer: Morty Roe, projects co-chairman: Lee Lowder, devotional chairman: Pat Horton, social chairman, and Gary Ward, reporter. Other members are SECOND ROW: Miss Hart, Eddie Miller, Strib Barton, Dean Hicks, John Cousart, Andy Lawler, Dr. Walker. THIRD ROW: Pete Lampley, Neal Sellers, David Teague, Russell Barrett, Gary Lawing, Tommy Thomason, Dan Alt. FOURTH ROW: Tom Purser, Butch Palmer, Rodney Johnson, David Costner, Donnie Fox, Jim Crawford, Frank Gresham. FIFTH ROW: Richard Bowman, Jim Mifflin, Peggy Roach, Sherry Echerd, Paulette Hammonds, Marian Fowler, Jim Hooker, O'Dell Harris, Charlie Orr. SIXTH ROW: Samuel Bass, Beth Davis, Jeannie Britt, Patti O'Briant, Connie Henderson Kathy Smith, Becky Shirley, Loretta Gilstrap. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Taylor, Nancy Boggs, Jim Wilmoth, Lou Ann Long, Ann Cely: Nancy Dollis, Kitty Kendall. 74 Math Y ifi Leland Oxendlne, Gary Land, Flon Johnson Robert Bridges, Nancy Sasser, John Sherrlll John Jones, Mackle Johnson, Davld Cress. Society for the Advancement of Management WIT ' ' ' '-' ' .J FIRST ROW: Gary Styers, Kenneth Yates, Presldent Stan Sellstrom, Eddle Ganney, Garland Hull, Ellen Horton, Clndy Raby, Ruthle Hammet, Barbara Whitehart, Susan Benham. SECOND ROW: Tom Ftanme, Bob Drake, Jeff Wallln, Don Gtlreath, Mlke Penland, Scott Price, Tommy Coggins, Les Renlgar, Beecher Horton, Bob Suttenlield, Bull Lewls, Std Puckett, Ken Yarborough, Ed Grlffln, Andy Anderson. 75 Student Education Association Officers of the W. Amos Abrams Chapter of the Student Education Association: Lynette Vaughn, second vice president' Brenda Wilson bl' ' ' co-pu lclty chalrmang Diane Eubanks, chaplain, Glenn Graves, president: Dr. John M. Hough, Jr., sponsor, Betty Smith, treasureri NOT PICTURED: Dianne Capps, co-publicity chairman, Rebecca Sluder, first vice president. Home Economics Chapter 22 ' ta Y A L - ' FIRST ROW: Kittv Cansler, Emma Jean Pegg, Emily Sanders, Pat Scarborouqh. Lvnette Vaugn, Brenda Cummings, Dianne Coster, Martha Bunn, Vickie Brannan, Linda Briggs. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mary Howell, Miss Carol Kendall, Lynda Olive, Mary Undenfvood, Susan Lyday, Linda Shepherd, Rosemary Goodwin, Joyce Franklin, Dotty Bullard, Laura Workman, Sandy Altizer, Martha Kalb, Dianne Mahon, Sandra Brown, Miss Winona Bierbaum. THIRD ROW: Anna Huqhev, Patricia Worsham, Jean Garvey, Martha Armstrong, Susan Spencer, Joann Hunter, Sandy Duncan, Rebecca McGeorge, Terry Edmundson, Bettie Jones, Rachel Long, Marlene Freck, Sandra Spencer. NOT PICTURED: Kathay Hodges, Marilyn Fulham. 76 Veterans' Club Former servicemen on the campus have common interests and similar aspirations. Proud of having served their country, they enjoy fellowship and further opportunities for service through the activities of this club. The membership during 1968-69 included lfirst row, I. to r.l: John Clark, Leslie Row. Gary Styers fpresidentl, Dr. Roman Gorski tclub sponsorl, Boyce Ramsey, Stan Waldrup tvice presidentl, Ben Garrison, Ralph Rice: second row: Roger Smith, Charley Berger, Leslie Renagar, James Little, Richard Dweese, James Wright, Donnie Ramsey: third row: Rudy Reeves, Donald Harrell, Kermit Gray, Harvey Jones, Smith Goodrum, and James Healy. Absent when the photo was made was Jim Elens, secretary-treasurer. 77 International Club The International Club brings together Mars Hill students from many different parts of the world Fostered and encouraged by interested advisors - Dr. and Mrs. Roman Gorski, Miss Mildred Bingham, Miss Frances Snelson the club is a focal point for exchange of ideas and enjoyable social life. LEFT to RIGHT: Nikom Matragoon, Dr. Gorski, Martha Kolb Jacob Adeleke Alice Oliver Anna Oliver Margaret Mein, Margaret Kirk, Mrs. Gorski, Annis Howard. Prida Chaisiri, Tom Yount NOT PICTURED Mary Carol Harris Dr and Mrs. John Chay, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lau, Ted Cassels, Peggy May, Susan Spencer, Anna Hughy Paul Stevenson Jacob Adeleke, a colorful figure in this native Nigerian costume, made an interesting addi- tion to the campus this year. His hard work, ooliteness, and friendliness won him many friends. His demonstration of some Nigerian dances was a highlight of one meeting of the campus organization for foreign students. 78 ,I 2 XZ! T x V 10014 Honor Clubs One of the most important extracurricular activities on our campus is the honor clubs program. Designed to encourage higher scholarship and to stimulate the thinking of students in their field of special interest, the clubs are open to those students who make a grade of B or above in the subject represented in the club, no grade below C in any other subject, and at least 60 quality points the preceding semester. Meetings are held monthly and are often highlighted by guest speakers. Science Club 3, SEATED: Wilson Laney, Jack A. Gaines, Jr., Dolores Griffin, Sara W. Lunsford, Sandy Sharp, Martha Taylor, Cynthia Boyd, Jane Bullard. STANDING: John Bunn, Stuart Caudill. Gordon Plumblee, Dr. Fred Diercks, Dr. Joseph Taylor, Dr. L. M. Outten. French Club SEATED: Jean Dunn, Susan Norman. STANDINGg Delora Jarvis, Peggy Mclntosh, Sandy Whiteside, Gail Robertson, Vicki Freeman, John Britton. 79 Business Club N The largest and most active of the honor groups, the Business Club even has a well-organized alumni program. Students who partici- pated in the club during 1968-69 and will be welcomed into the Business Club Alumni Association when they have completed their studies at Mars Hill include tfirst row, I, to rl Gladys Greene, Ruthie Hammett, Joanna Huggins Atwell, Patty Whitson, Patricia Graham, Susan Benham, Janice Coston, Sandra Coston, isecond rowj William Brown, Bob Drake, Roger Fox, Bob Suttenfield, George West, Tommy Vann, Robert Chappell. Larry Moody, Kenneth Wilson, Ralph Rice, ithird rowl Don Reynolds, Bill Lewis, Wayne Hawkins, George Anderson. Eddie Gainey, Scott Price, Ken Peacock, Bill McNeil, Bob Pegg, and Les Reingar. Logothia i If Logothia welcomes honor students in religion, philosophy and classical languages. Informative programs and wholesome social activities, involving both students and faculty members from the Department of Religion and Philosophy, add a valuable dimension to campus lite for those who are active in the club. Among the members during 1968-69 were tseated. I. to r.J Dr, A, E. Jenkins, Dr. J Raymond Nelson, Roger Aycock, Martha Clayton, Jo Ann Pace, Joan Leich, M. H. Kendall, tstandingl Dr. Page Lee, Dr, Earl Lenninger, Don McCaskill, David Atwater, Wayne Blackwood, Paul Welch, Bruce Hartgrove, and Robert Melvin, BO Spanish I I I 4 I i I I I I I I I Honor students in Spanish included tseat- ? ed, I. to r.J, Gail Brownd, Cindy Byler, Sheila I Trtplettg standing: Cheryl Buchanan, Wayn- ette Garland, Laurie Gardner, and Anna Oli- VQY. t International Relations I I I , I as I I I It I I I I I II II Comprised of honor students in history, geography, andfor political science, IFIC keeps abreast ot current events around the world. jI Members during 1968-69 included lseated, I. to r.J: Glenda Ward, Judy Hlrschberg, Delores Deal, Betty Griffith, and Dr Evelyn Underwood, gl sponsorg standing: Laura Woerner, Tommy Cole, Pat Webb, Bull Williams, and George Brown, It I 'I II at II ,I I Scriblerus Honor students in English have enriching experiences and enjoyable fellowship in Scrib Club. The membership this year included tseated, l. t r.: J ' ' ' ' ' ' ' o J anice McCrary, Leslie Cook fvice presidentl, Gail Alexander fpresidentj, Myra Dickson fsecretary-treasurert, Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, Mrs. Lucille Godwin, Dr. French Haynes Cindy Boyd Lois Hartsell' seated row' Susan Arrowood Jud Bur ess , , . . - Y 9 1 Jane Gillespie, Suzanne Aycock, Glenda Martin, Mike Rice, Wanda Connell, Paula Maley, Elvira Carpenter, Elaine Barrett, Jim Mifflin Dr. Carl le Cross, third 1 N ' ' ' ' y row oel Kinnamon, Joseph Schubert, Greg Caldwell, Ken Rickett, Glenn Graves, Gary Singleton, Diane Brown, and Larry Atwell. tudents pictured in this section on honor clubs and those shown across the page as marshals have earned recognition through their outstanding aca- demic work. They have devoted themselves to the demands of studying, reading, research, reports, and creative thinking. In short, they have emphasized excellence as a personal characteristic. These students are not satisfied, however, simply B2 to bury themselves in their books. They know that education is more than merely making good grades. lt is learning while living -learning to ad- just, to compensate, to forgive and be forgiven, to love, to serve, to know, to be. This is why many of these same students are shown on the following pages as leaders in the various activities of campus life. They are involved in a process of total education. Marshals To be chosen as one of the college marshals is a high honor. Only the top students academically are nominated: and those of outstanding personality, manners and personal appearance are elected by the faculty. The position of marshal is a mutually beneficial one for those so chosen and for the college. It is a distinct honor for the students and an opportunity to be of service. The marshals usher and assist in other ways at all public functions on campus. At commencement and other similar occasions the chief and assistant chief lead the academic procession. ln many ways the marshals express courtesy and thoughtfulness which are a part of the image of the college. li F? Chief David B. Smith, Assistant Chief Katherine Gail Alexander. The marshalstaff during 1968-69 included il. to rl Jack Britton, Cindy Byler, Jack Arthur Gaines, Jr., Leslie Cook, Reid Wilson Laney, Wanda Lingafelt, John Bunn, Suzanne Aycock, John Hamrick, Delores Griffin,Bruce Hartgrove, and Cindy Boyd. 83 Political Clubs During a school year which encompassed the his- toric drama and far-reaching significance of a presi- dential election, it is not surprising that strong politi- cal groups were established and promoted within the student body. Activity in this phase of campus life was especially torrid during the fall semester, waning somewhat after the November voting. Rivalry between the members of the Young Dem- ocrats' Club. the Young Republicans' Club and the independents was spirited but high-level. The YRC group operated from downtown headquarters offici- ally sanctioned by local Republican officials. The YDC group had space in McConnell. When it was all over and the pro-Nixon students had suitably celebrated their party's victories, har- mony still existed between these activists who had demonstrated their eagerness to be involved in grass roots politics. . Ai,- ' i Leaders of the YDC were tl. to r.J Joan Leich, secretary-trea- surer: Danny Ray, vice president: Allen Lane, presidentg Roger Pittman: Cathy Serota, program committee chairman: and Tommy Vann, publicity chairman. Leaders of the YRC were tl. to r.l Elizabeth Sinclair, Mike Virts, Jeannie McDuffie, Keith Pyrtle tpublicity directory, David Cuningham tpresidentj, Linda Shepherd isecretaryl, Patsy Davis ttreasurerl, and Keith Burns. S4 Social Service Clubs Organizations which provide opportunities tor useful service both on and off campus and for enjoy- able social events have become a distinct part of campus life at Mars Hill. They function with some of the features of fraternities and sororities but with- out most of the excesses which have often charac- terized Greek letter groups on many other campuses. One of the clubs, Alpha Phi Omega, is a campus chapter of a national fraternity, in which the major emphasis is on service. All of the lVlars Hill groups include worthy projects as part of their total program. On the following pages are reflected the organiza- tional structure of these social service clubs during the 1968-69 academic year, and included are glimpses of both their service projects and their so- cial activities. Sigma Alpha Chi Founded in the spring of 1965, Sigma Alpha Chi of- fers each coed the opportunity to fulfill the goals of service, achievement, and sincerity. Among activities undertaken by the club this year have been the an- nual Miss America pageant, a benefit bridge party, preparation of Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families, supporting a foreign orphan, keeping the Mars Hill Public Library in order, and babysitting at the Baptist Church. Leadership of the club during 1968-69 was in the hands of a capable slate of officers lstandlng l to r.J: Charlotte Oakley, president, and Gladys Greene treasurer seated Maria Hunt vice president Marcia Gay, corresponding secretaryg and Mary Shepard recording secretary 86 15 ef B 4 0 .fgV ' 1 Q ' ui ,gx 35- . ' 5 4 ' P' A ,, Q -, lv.- K I - . ' l WB -X t lwrlf' , 1 ' N3 . in xi xt 3 45 -'M Z in we Ai T 'X U V 5 Y x , it 'F -' -N ' B L, ug., ' -Q Q V 4' 'N : A .. N , x ' -L V fp 'f at 5 Q, ff, , M QS fi In addltlon to the offlcers. returnlng members of the club for 1968-69 Included ltop row, I, to r.l: Lynette Broadwell, Lynn Brose, Cheryl Buchanan. Bonnle Chiles, Judl Hurschberg, Pat Hortong second row: Don, na Long, Janice McCrary, Myra Smlth, Tnllne Taylor, Martha Taylor, Suzanne Wagonerg third row: Marsha Walker. Good members and future leaders for the club were assured through the acceptance of a new group of pledges: Jane Barbary, Duane Brown, Barble Daugh- tery, Sherry Faun, Marulyn Fullumg fourth rowi Llnda Lawing, Lou Ann Long, Betty Ann Moore, Cynthia Salyer, Brenda Seagroves, and Martha Strider, Sigma Kappa Lambda ln 1968-69 Sigma Kappa Lambda attained a near perfect spirit of brotherhood. This spirit enabled the members to enjoy fully the cIub's numerous social events, and to participate in several worthwhile ser- vice projects. The ban-lons anticipate even greater success in the coming year. Leadership of the club during 1968-69 was in the hands of a capable slate of officers: iseatedj Lynn Cheek, Phil Clark, and Bob Chenmang istandingj Darwin Mclntyre, Brad Steele, Mick Rollins, and Roger Fox. Continued development of the club was assured by the induction of a promising group of pledges: Mike Whitted, Tom Myer, Tom Ellis, Jim Kirkley, Dick Simpson, Frank Gresham, and Joe Wood. Jfmli 'Q'-:IJ wr' Club Sweetheart Mary Hamilton Shepard i N , Q -Q . -, Nyx Q. l-1.4. f - - ,. ' . x K . f, - I K x M . - . H I , ,I ju 4 . ' L ' fr' - . - -'area' .QQ ' ' - ' - 3 f 1 , , X' ' 'fi-NE b ' E ' -- Qc- 'L' ' X ' 'x.1rr ' X ,Wm ,MA V i Q . Sigma Kappa Lambda on the rocks: Eddie Baskerville, Bob Chenman, Brad Steele, Mick Rollins, Darwin Mclntyre, Doug Hoy, Phil Clark, Tom Gibbs, Gary Dale, Tom Ellis, Tom Myer, Lynn Cheek, Bob Suttenlield, Joe Wood, Mike Whitted, Jack Frederick, Frank Gresham, Roger Fox, Skip Liles, Jim Kirkley, Dick Simpson, and Marshall Hill. Not pictured: Tom Dolinger. 89 Delta Phi Zeta The activities of Delta Phi Zeta are centered in the club motto, Growth through love, promise, and service. This year the sisters have striven for a closer relationship among themselves. At the same time they have joined together to accomplish several worthy projects of service for the community sur- rounding the campus, and they have enthusiastically promoted greater school spirit. aw . r gi li -- ,av Capable leadership is essential to the achievement of excellence by any organization. Delta Phi Zeta enjoyed this kind of leadership during the 1968-69 school year: tl. to r.J Melba Smith, corresponding secretaryg Delores Deal, recording secretary: Waynette Garland, president: Mary Underwood, treasurer: and Dianne Capps, vice president. 90 ix I 'lime I 1 f KF!- Q, ,ig 4l! 'I 7 a,r, vie .ex 55 . Q W-. as -r MMV. 1 .fg., We ? X 'fa . rar 'i ' f V' ' -KVA-,,'.Cf. 'LI ' .- 'J X 5 qv ' i X 'KS' I 'Q -K:-K - - N y nf - M , L E A '. 1 Pledges were U. to r.J Rachael Long Carol Monroe Kay Stalvey Becky McGeorge Becky Swinney Cathi Stradley Maureen Finnigan Lois Leonhart Carolyn Spence Not pictured: Betty Henly Wilma Hunter Vicki Freeman Phyllis Cooper Sandy Altizer Janet Lester Mary Ann Cely Jean Dunn Brenda Hollifield Barbara Whisnant Judy Burgess Lynette Vaughn Revonda Morrow Alpha Phi Omega Excellence is evident in the life of the Mars Hill College chapter of this famous service organization. In fact, the chapter was named Number One chap- ter in the nation for 1967-68 from among colleges with an enrollment of less than 2000. Representatives of the chapter received the award at the national convention at the Shoreham Hotel in Washington, D.C., during the Christmas holidays. Among the service projects fostered by the local chapter during the 1968-69 school year were serving as counselors for Upward Bound students, present- ing a campus talent-fashion show, and assisting a needy family at Christmas. Sweetheart Jean Dunn Pledges, FIRST now: Mac McPherson, Richard Bowman, and Sam West: SECOND ROW: Pete Graham and Pete Rierdon. 1-Q ,.- . Neel ...ar 7 N 3 . , V Y 1 . V.. -: ,, . Y , 4 TOP ROW: J. T. Childers, Johnny Coffee, James H. Crawford, Jr. SECOND ROW: William Robert Drake, Herbert S. Dubois, Lake E. Ellis, Jr. THIRD ROW: Dan Foster, Lindsay Foster, Mike Gillespie. FOURTH ROW: Mat Graham, C. Stephen Hartzoge, Joe Huff. Officers of the chapter include KSEATED, I. to r.J: Ed Griffin, alumni secretary: David Douglas, corres- ponding secrelary: and Ronnie Cox, historian. STANDING: Don Morris, second vice presidentg Bill Kilgore, president: and Mike Swaim, first vice president. 4? fd . '-., . A fit 4 54 'il' fe '27 ZX . rc, Y ' '. - . .A 1 i 'iv if '53 :D ,,.,,,,.z f J' yt R 1 AJ sf --1 Ford West Jimmy Wikle ay' 4 ,i 11:1 Julien Roper Butch Townsend Mike Webb Hal Kirk Johnnie Lamb Allen W. Lane Dave Loveland Les McGuire Jim Mifflin Mike Miracle Terry Parker Bob Peterson Ron Pulliam Jim Roberts Terry Roberson l Kappa Phi Theta The academic term 1968-69 was an active and en- joyable one for the members of Kappa Phi Theta. Not the least achievement was the naming of Dr. Fred Diercks as advisor to the club. Service projects fostered by the club included fx spotting for the cross country team and operating the concession stand during home basketball games. Social activities included rush parties, a steak cook- out, and a spaghetti supper prepared by the mem- bers. .Im Sweetheart Janice Gellak Club members include tl. to r.J. FIRST ROW: Danny Campbell, Larry Atwell, David Cress, Sweatlock, Harold Wilson, David Gilber, and Dr. Fred Diercks, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Andy Anderson, Don Gilreath, Tommy Cole, Nick Bennett, Jeff Cavanaugh, Beecher Horton, Tom Reece, and Johnny Draughon. THIRD ROW: Smokey Hill, Dennis Wells, Bob White, Danny Powell, David Sperling, Tom Twilley, Charlie Farmer, Willie Shelton, And Mike Dalton. Not pictured: Wayne Staples, Robert Bradley, and Steve Peeler. 94 '13 I 4.4 'T 'P -Q Able leadership for the club was provided during the 1968-69 academic year by these officers QSTANDING, I. to r.l: Tom Fleece, historian: l-HWY Atwell. ffeasurerp Beecher Horton, presidentg David Cress, secretaryg John Sweatlock, sergeant-at-armsg and Tommy Cole, member of the executive council. SEATED: Steve Peeler, pledge masterg Andy Anderson, vice president: and Wayne Staples, member of the executive council. 95 Phi Mu Alpha Although Phi Mu Alpha is a national music fra- ternity, the Pi Rho Chapter at lvlars Hill is similar in many ways to the other social-service clubs. During 1968-69 the members sponsored the first on-campus dance: planned and promoted their annual OVERTIIVIE programg and provided a pep band for all home basketball games. In the spring they scheduled a concert of American music and sponsored a road rally and an ugly man contest. ln addition, the brothers and their guests en- joyed several dinner dances and similar pleasant outings throughout the year. Sponsors of the chapter this year were Dale Roberts and Bob Rich of the music faculty. ' T1:1'N :v,. .. . Sweetheart Pam Culler Other members of the chapter included ftop row, I. to r,l: Carroll Aldridge, Tim Adylett, James Ball, Jerry Bradmon, Bill Brown, second row: Dave Buddin, Gait- her Bumgardner, Eddie Gainey, Mickey Garrison, Kin Goble, third row: Allen Lane, Johnnie Lamb, Don Peach, Marty Phillips: fourth row: Gary Shockey, Paul Sholar, Bob Sparks, Tony Testinog fifth row: Jim Turner, Charles Watkins, Mike Williams, and Roger Williams. 96 Officers included tfirst row, I. to r.l: Tony DiNapoli, secretary: Bill Gardner, treasurerg Jim Brown, president, back row: Wayne Hunt, wardeng Carlton Wilkes, vice president. Focus Week Focus Week this year centered on the personality, wit and charm of a warm-hearted, articulate Negro leader, Dr. Charles E. Boddie. He was the only out- side speaker forthe week. His chapel talks and his informal discussions in the dorms and elsewhere on campus helped stir up serious thought and encour- aged greater personal committment. Dr. Boddie lshown talking and laughing with stu- dentsl is president ofthe American Baptist Theolog- ical Seminary in Nashville, Tenn. He is a graduate of Syracuse University, Colgate-Flochester Divinity School and the University of Rochester. Formerly on the staff of the American Baptist For- eign Mission Society, he is a former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Huntington, W. Va. He also is a member of the American Guild of Urganists. A recognized authority on Negro spirituals and folk hymns, he is much in demand as a speaker on col- lege campuses and at church retreats. He has a rare sense of humor which he uses effectively in his preaching and teaching. Rat Week Rat Week '68 provided an excellent opportunity for Mars Hill freshmen to experience college life at its fullest. With many activities planned for them, the 'trats were busy at various tasks and activities. The purpose of all the activity was to encourage freshmen to meet and know the members of their class and numerous upperclassmen too. They learned much from upperclassmen and showed that the Class of '72 could take it! 3 if ibn... 100 K Sgr- , L... Qv- ULUYIF. V , w i I , L l I I 5 V f - -1.-. I , W1 'Y . f,, dw., 4. Q4 Q , f x -K., nfs, , 'f,-ggi. , ., f. 2,53 , -, , : . 5,QQ,.,- f,..-.reign 4 rf. gi QQQIF: Physical activity is an important part ol both the cur- ricular and extracurricular parts of the college pro- gram. One educator has said that No other activity in the educational program gives opponunity for such direct and powerful training of the characteris- tics that make for good citizenship as does athletics and recreation. With the recent completion ot the Meares Athletic Fields and the Chambers and Harrell facilities, this emphasis on athletics as a part of the total college program is more nearly met. 1 52.3 N ,5 H? , m,,.Wi:. 3 ' ' '. , , gil M f X .QW mllxlx' r f qi , lf : . ,, , gn X , Lt' 4 r it v. ,mt r ,WI U X N , siislsijivml' f 63,5 Sli . t f, yr' ' My i , w .ppt t limi 'lf tg 1, it is ,rip 1, Inu N:5tJ',x .N ,Ht A mf is! x n l VNV' 1 li' it f: E4 ' Kb... ,N , '11 pw, ffifz. .yi ' 'AQ I 1 -,stgap v 'X , 'M 'ful 5 W F l fi's'tNgf.'i f' X Hilti' Q yy ,n.,, ,Mi ,,-,t ..,,. Mg r 1 ' 1-' QIL04'--WW' H rv -1 M' . f ' it 1, A- i fi 21, li3'1?.,f.,z42i iYi-Qt 'vi Ski , NW . it mt fi 34 9 'Q My ,Qin ,s I J ,twist .mu Vlffv 1,1 1 Gi l l ., W' 'tr' ' '.-'W X ' Hilti r ffiggfgf M 35525525522 tlfiihir Q M , 'Q ' Qt M illi t it' time tlt.i'Ef' wi1'1 w-- ' will ' -M 'V Q50 Vw- .N-41' i12l',fj '22 I1 ,Filly 2 X g'?qf ,t I ' ,,iff,GEii53E, Aff, ,e A + ,. A f, 'X .la V Mfh -X Rlgitiiigsr i le fig t' Q' 9, 'Nr ale, X W J Yr ,- ,L4 W ow. rl' H-r. 1 tit ry M 1 W A . il. xlxlfw ?t , P Football Intercollegiate competition in football will be re- turned tothe Mars Hill scene in the fall of 1969 after a year's unhappy absence. The void created in cam- pus life by its absence and the difficulties of trying to build school spirit without a team proved the stu- dents were right when they forcefully demanded its return and the trustees wisely acceded to their wishes. Coach Dal Shealy began rebuilding Mars Hill's devastated gridiron machine as soon as he re-joined the faculty in August 1968. He combed the campus for interest personnel, searched far and wide for promising players, and began putting together the nucleus of the '69 squad. Athletic Director Don Henderson had already be- gun the task of trying to arrange a slate of suitable opponents, and Bill Deans, director of athletic pro- motions, stepped up the pace in a far-reaching pro- gram of money-making and fund-raising for needed athletic scholarships. Hopefully, the fruits of all these labors will culmi- nate in a promising return of football to the Mars Hill scene this fall. Symbolic of the situation during 1968-69 is this scene of energetic cheerleaders performing in an empty stadium.. Without the sport there was a saddening hush over the still nearly new stadium: without it the challenge of trying to create and maintain school spirit was overwhelming and discouraging. Eager hearts await its return in '69. 104 Basketball Spurred by an influx of basketball talent trans- ferred from Gardner-Webb and by several top-notch freshmen plus most of the regulars from last year, the 1968-69 version of the Lions drew a lot of ad- vanced publicity and got off to a good start with an 87-67 win over Tusculum. A temporary setback was sustained when King Col- lege of Bristol nipped them 111-107. Additional damage was the fact that Bob Peterson suffered a hand injury that sidelined him for the remainder of the semester. Home again on Nov. 23, the Lions bounced back to wreck Pembroke 98-80. Competing in the Asheville-Biltmore Tournament during the Thanksgiving recess, Coach Harrell Wood's boys were edged by the tournament hosts, 94-983 they perked the following night, however, and beat Piedmont 99-94. When the A-B Bulldogs came to the campus for a regular season game, a large crowd was on hand. Everything went fine for the Lions for the first 12 min- utes, then they blew a 14-point lead, lost the game 187-1027 and played erratically for the remainder of the term. On a South Carolina tour they dropped a 92-94 decision to Newberry then completely fell apart against Erskine, losing 78-91 despite a 31-point per- formance by Rudy Reeves. A thrilling 107-103 win over Campbell closed out the pre-Christmas part of the schedule. In home-court play the Lions had a 3-1 record but for the first half of the season they were 4-5. Three of those losses, however, were by a combined total of 10 points. As was expected, Eddie Miller directed the offense and Reeves steadied the defense. Mike Hoover showed bursts of brilliance as did newcomers Jim Wilmoth, 6-5, and David Brown, 6-7. Dick Mazoyer took a while to adjust to the Mars Hill style of play. but freshmen Rodney Johnson and Jim Medford played well for both the varsity and the freshman squad. Frosh playmaker Frankie Hough sank four consecutive free throws - the margin of victory - in his first varsity play. . 1, ' i ' 1 JR T ve' Z7 ' 4.1 -f' J . L' With smiles of satisfaction and whoops of joyous enthusiasm, a crowd of Lion fans moves toward the exits of Chambers Gymnasium following a Mars Hill victory. Such scenes were not as numerous as everyone wished for, yet there were enough of them to keep up school spirit and give hope for an even better future. 105 ' D 3.01 ' Q f f. SQ 4 if-Q 1 , X A X. , I 5 R 1' -N 1- 5 - ' s v ' ,L , rs'--- 1 f I , -1. x A is 1' fs ii' . -llc? U 'E Qi' s ,-gg.. bg ia U-1 W9 f .pf ' . A L' W 5 I :mx rf fi ,.- U,v.: I. Q!- F, 1 1 U i gx tim 9 ,. .4 - 1 iq ' .hr u' , s '- x X . I I 5 If .. -. ., ' i a k N , x 1 1 ' x , I N f W 'Qgd g i 13 I i. L fx : I of ' c V sf' g, il -'Tig -I .3 e - Qf .-:iff L-y!'j -Yffhwr . . T.. 'S .' 1 2 ' .'- Nxl :wb L Y M S X 1 - Z45 'fxvL-ff'-1' Q .be f 1 f TOP ROW: David Brown, Charles Carter, Mike Hoover. SECOND ROW: Dick Ma- zoyer, Eddie Miller, Rodney Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jim Wilmoth, Rudy Reeves, Bob Peterson. SNAPSHOTS: ftopi rest and strategy break: flowery Reeves drives in for a pair. s V f ,. 2 4. .,, ', L ,Y ....---- ' -an - ' ff 'ls - f -9 .41 -' W .LL V1 Mb! ,vf ,f fini doe! 'Yi -nl! xf' .,,I,.- , s -AQ- -- A X . -,, Freshman Basketball a.--' Part of Mars Hill's plan forthe achievement of ex- cellence in athletics was the organization of a freshman basketball program, including the hiring of a coach. Big David Jones, a former star at Western Carolina and more recently a successful high school coach at Gastonia, joined the faculty and the coach- ing staff in August. He promptly proved himself a skillful coach and a likeable fellow. On the strength of good shooting by Rodney John- son, Jim Medford and Dave McCrayg tough rebound- ing by Johnson, Larry Pfaff and Medford: and some exciting play-making by Frankie Hough and Charlie Orr, the Cubs got off to a good start and continued to improve throughout the pre-Christmas portion of the schedule. The squad joined the varsity in making the sea- son's opener a success, they clipped Warren Wilson 86-80. They also bounced a slow-down type alumni squad 103-59 and scorched the Western Carolina Kittymounts in a 112-92 match: however, they dropped a 1-point overtime decision to Steed Busi- ness College and fell victim twice to a fine Montreat- Anderson team, In the final outing before the holidays McCray had a flame-hot night, bagging 37 points. Several of the first-year performers, notably John- son and Medford, saw plenty of double duty during the first half of the season, starting for the freshman team and subbing for the varsity. FIRST ROW: Lee Guthrie, Charlie Orr, Frankie Hough, Roger McGowan, Rodney Johnson. SECOND ROW: Hall Hunt, Carroll Long, Jim Meftord, Larry Pfaff, David McCray. LEFI' PHOTO: Frankie Hough C241 fires in the winning points against Campbell. BELOW LEFT: Jim Wilmoth 1301 bats it away in heavy traffic under the basket. BELOW RIGHT: Mike Hoover C125 one-hands it over Pembroke brave while Dave Brown watches. A dramatic about-face characterized the varsity in the last halt of the season. Despite major changes in personnel the team won 10 of its last 16 games for a season's record of 14-11, best in Coach Woods 10-year career on 'the Hill. Brown flunked off the team and transferred to Ap- palachian: Peterson contracted mono and was lost for the year: Hoover withdrew from school: and Johnson sustained a broken foot and was out for the season. However, Wilmoth more than took up the slack created by Browns departure: Reeves continued to supply the scoring punch and team leadership: and Mazoyer finally hit his stride and teamed with Miller to give the squad the guard combination it needed. Medford kept on improving and JV performers Ralph Taylor, McCray. Hough and Roger McGowan chipped in with vital performances for the varsity at just the right times. After a third loss to A-B 194-961, a second win over Tusculum 1107-771 and a loss to Pembroke 169-961, the Lions compiled a 5-game winning streak in Jan- uary. lt included wins over Maryville 199-941, Wofford 1100-821, Presbyterian 173-681, Newberry 183-781 and Erskine 173-631. From there on the results came in pairs: losses to Milligan 175-871 and Campbell 188-9613 wins over Milligan 195-781 and King 1105-10013 losses to Pres- byterian 171-981 and Augusta 182-1001: and wins over Wofford 173-671 and Maryville 194-851. Reeves set a new seasons scoring record of 476 points, and Wilmoth wrote his name into the record- book as the all-time leading rebounder with 259. Mil- ler was named 'Best Defensive player and received a Mr. Hustle trophy, and Reeves was named Most Valuable Player. Coaches Wood and Jones expressed satisfaction with both their squads, and Wood announced that the JV's had done such a fine job of supplying mate- rial forthe varsity that letters would be awarded to all members. .4 Baseball Bolstered by the return of several top-notch per- formers, the spring '69 version of the Lion baseball team looked exceptionally good when spring prac- tice began in late January. The most serious problem at that time seemed to be the weather. The college calendar makes it necessary to play most of the schedule in April before it's really warm enough for good baseball. Coach Don Henderson was counting heavily on second baseman John Kozma, leftfielder Gary Ward, pitchers Jim Medford and Larry Goodwin, shortstop Sam Sloan, third sacker Bill Ewing, centerfielder Eddie Miller, and catchers Gary Taylor and Roger Fox. Several other returnees and some newcomers promised to give the team good depth. The 20-game '69 schedule was to open Mar. 19 against Erskine and featured a six-game home stand at the start to initiate the new diamond within the lvleares Athletic Fields complex. Five other tilts were booked at home including the seasons finale on April. 28. Coach Don Henderson icenterl discusses prospects for the '68 spring season with his co-captains, Gary Ward ileftl and John Kozma. Candidates for the Lion diamond crew who reported for indoor practice in late January ffirst row, I. to r.l: Donnie Fox, i Ben Cochran, Sam Sloan, Bill Ewing, Gary Walthall, Eddie Miller, Gary Taylor: lSecond rowl Charles Carter, Eddie Gainey, Terrell Scruggs, Jim Medford, Gary Sharpe, Floger Fox, Carmen Prunette, John Kozmag tthird rowl Paul Pinkston, Ben Kincaid, Dick Mazoyer, Larry Goodwin, Freddie Tippett, Gary Ward, and Phil Crowe. 112 Tennis The spring '69 version of the Mars Hill College tennis team was an unknown quantity when practice began in February. Coach David Jones had just taken over the direction of the squad, and the group of prospective team members who responded to his initial call included no returning lettermen. Tony Carver and Johnny Coffee had been on the 68 squad but did not letter. One especially promising newcomer was David Teague, a transfer from Lees-lVlcRae Junior College. where he was the No. 1 netter for the Bobcats. fQ,Tfj1 ,yr-s .lu 1 fi' Eff U , M --9-Ll--W----W -s-- 5 . gi !7l'L ' at Western Carolina at Asheville-Biltmore At Belmont Abbey Asheville-Biltmore 69 Schedule April 4 atlvlilligan 8 10 Tusculum 15 17 Milligan 22 atTusculum 24 25 28 Western Carolina When Coach Jones lextreme rightl called for candidates for the tennis team to report for practice in mid-February, these men responded il. to 4.1 Johnny Coffee, Bob Brown, O. E. Overton, Tony Carver, David Teague, Wayne Price, Bill Pegg, and Ron Johnson, Cross Country With the addition of Coach Dal Shealy to the ath- letic staff, cross country track was returned to Mars Hill's schedule of intercollegiate competition. Despite a small turn-out of interested runners, he booked an ambitious 12-meet schedule forthe squad beginnng in mid-September. With senior veteran Russell Barrett providing the initial strength, the team began slow but steady progress. They lost to Bryan and Georgia State but beat Furman. Freshmen Johnny Draughon and Freddie Tippett rounded into condition and began to score for the Lions. In the university-college divi- sion of a state meet Barrett took 45th place in a field of 239 and the Blue 8t Gold runners were No. 11 as a team. Playing host to the District 6 NAIA meet on Nov. 9, the Lion thinclads finished third in team score, following Western Carolina and Appalachian State. More than 50 runners from six schools - including Wofford, Benedict and Voorhees, in addition to those already mentioned - competed. Barrett took 12th place over the four-mile course, and Tippet finished 14th. When the final runner had crossed the finish line, Coach Shealy and his cindermen could look back on a 4-8 season that left promises of even better sea- sons ahead. Among the top runners on the 1968 cross country team for the Lions were tabove, I. to r.l: Russell Barrett, Fred Tippett, Dave Costner, and Lee Guthrie. Others tnot picturedl were Johnny Draughon, Mike Dalton and Jeff Peak. The start of a cross country race llower photoi was always a crowded affair, but the conclusion was usually a string of exhausted runners crossing the finish line, vividly showing the effects of their grueling endurance run. 114 Track A small but experienced band of hopefuls was on hand for the start of spring practice. Their new men- tor was Dal Shealy, who won Coach of the Year honors in 1968 at Carson-Newman. Exhibiting com- parable vigor, he got his track squad at Mars Hill off to a good start, entering a nucleus of performers in a fall scrimmage meet against Furman, Clemson, East Tennessee State, and Brevard, The veterans back from the '68 squad that com- piled the best record thus far forthe Lions included hurdler Rick Garrison, mile - and two-mile man Russell Barrett, all-around runner and jumper Gary Lawing, weightman John Sweatlock, discuss thrower Al Watson, and dash man Morris White. Several newcomers promised to add strength to an already potentially good squad. A 15-meet schedule fincluding five at homel was arranged for the '69 Lions by Coach Shealy com- mencing with an All Comers event at the University .. of Tennessee on Feb, 1 and closing with the NAIA District 6 meet on lVlay 3. Track meets in Meares Stadium add an enjoyable activity to the schedule during the latter part of the spring semester. E fi L1 EY-XX' KL-H Z O0 Candidates' for the spring '69 track squad who responded when Coach Shealy lfirst row, lefty issued his initial call in February included llflrst row, I. to rj: Leonard Leedy, Philip N. Bennett, Gary Lawing, Rich Harris, Rick Garrison, Russell Barrett, fsecond rowlg Morris White, Butch Palmer, Owen Aycock, David Costner, Allan Watson, and John Sweatlock. H5 .-f.. ,LLTWH Golf With three lettermen returning from the '68 team that compiled an enviable 15-5-1 record, this year's edition of the Blue and Gold links squad showed equal promise when practice began in March, The veterans were Dan Hedgepeth, Skip Liles and Rick Hutchison, A fourth player with similar skill was Thom Dolinger. Coach Bill Deans said any of the four was capable of taking over the No.1 position on the team. Two very capable freshmen and a sophomore showed the kind of ability that would add strength to the team. With 21 days of competition booked on their schedule in March, April and May, the Lions were assured of constant pressure. Nine of the matches were with District 6 NAIA opponents, and the team was aiming for a spot among the top three district teams in the season's final standings. The district tournament was slated for May 15-16, which would assure the '69 Lions of being the first Mars Hill team to compete after the official conclusion of the school year. Coach Deans tleftl discusses the 1969 spring schedule with his three returning Iettermen and top prospects: tl. to r.l Skip Liles, Dan Hedgepeth, and Rick Hutchison. Competing for starting positions on the team as spring practice began early in March were tl to rl Tom Tatham Bill Early Thom Dolinger. and James Sykes. 116 Extramurals Thus sports program for Mars Hull College coeds us relatively new Four gurls who have been enrolled un 1968 69 helped Muss Vurgunua Hart organize the program four years ago They are Beverly Keller Morty Roe Mavus Dowdle and Joy Hawkins Thus far extramurals has encompassed only vol leyball and basketball however ut is expected that tennis and swummung wull be added un the near future The volleyball team us composed prumaruly of gurls everyone Usually the team plays un weekend tour naments competing against 15 to 20 other teams un double elumunatuon play The Mars Hulluans started out thus year wuth such events at East Tennessee State Unuversuty un Johnson Cuty and at Appalachuan State Unuversuty un Boone The basketball program has included both undu vudual games agaunst gurls at nearby schools and al so tournaments The season starts each year un the muddle of January and usally ends the second week un March ln 1968 the MHC team won 5 and lost 3 thus year they were aumung for at least 6 wins. By March 3 they had compiled a 7-5 record and still had a tournament against UNC-G and High Point on their schedule. majoring in physical education, but it is open to The extramural basketball team included tkneeling, l, to rj: Betty Ann Moore Pat Horton Morty Floe Joy Hawkuns Nancy Collis tstandingl Miss Hart, Susie Murray, Ann Cely, Nancy Taylor, Beverly Keller Cathy Hobbs and Lou Ann Long Men's Intramurals Literally hundreds of boys participate in this on- campus competitive sports program each year. In 1968-69 the program was directed by students Bob White and Bob Morris and supervised by PE staff member Charles Phillips. Touch football highlighted the fall schedule, with Spilman's team taking the championship. Jerry Gault Qrightj copped the handball competition, the Cot- tages won the top laurels in volleyball, and Brown won the swimming meet. Winter action included paddle ball and basketball. In the latter, Bowden and Sams were the best teams, followed by Spilman and Landers. The spring schedule called for softball and a track meet. HJ J!! M 'j' V. J .n A H, ..., -,fi-inf Q A f 5' b 'ss ma, . L . .I . ' , ' . Nr'- b . -. ,,.-.Mu ' - f' ,N 'wr - I f s X ' .M ' Q in ' srl! 'Q If A' ' J ' ' Mal 1 A I xl, lf, A A hx.. off., ',,f, V 'J Cheerleaders Attired in colorful blue and gold, the cheerleaders cheered with undampened spirits through victory and defeat. Their spirit was contagious, and the swell of emotions uncovered in the various rivalries surprised and pleased MHC fans. The boisterous cheers of Lion supporters, encouraged and directed by both the varsity cheerleaders and a new freshman squad, endowed us all with a deep sense of pride in our college and our athletic teams. Captains Donna Long, Ann Frledell W Q Enthusiasm, bushels ot energy, good spirit, and excellent coordination marked the work of the cheerleaders during 1968-69 tl. to r.J Doris Hall, Hagee Kugley, Hayes Goodrum, Kathy Robinson Donna Long Steve Hartzoge Pat Gregg Mat Graham Linda Pitts, and Marcy Davis. 120 Five pert, pretty members of the freshman cheerleader squad agree with a terse banner in Chambers Gym: ll. to r.J Beth Bennett Kathy Smith, Ann Friedell, Susie Murray, and Mary Ann Waddell. Screams of delight echoed through Chambers Gym when the results of cheerleader tryouts were announced. fg!f:2,', ff4g:,f.a, 5, 'gr-4' - u a ,s A-34' 1- fi- 4 'ned X 121 Women's Recreation Association A varied intramural program for MHC coeds is sponsored by WRA. Every girl enrolled is automati- cally a member of the association and eligible to participate in the different activities. By joining one or more of the groups and taking part in its activities a girl becomes an active member. The schedule of activities includes archery, bas- ketball, crafts, gymnastics, slimnastics, softball, ten- nis, and co-recreation, which encompasses hiking, table tennis, bridge, skating and square dancing. The activities are provided for enjoyment and rec- reation and for the development of new skills. Impor- tant by-products include the opportunity to make new friends, to form good mental attitudes toward sports- manship and fair play, to assist others in developing self-confidence and a sense of personal worth. The facilities of Chambers Physical Education Building and Harrell Swimming Pool contribute much to the enjoyment and effectiveness of WRA activities. The surroundings are clean, spacious and well- lighted. The kitchen and lounge make the social as- pects ofthe different group activities especially nice. The fact that three or four different clubs can be meeting at the same time and not in conflict with each other over facilities helps assure variety. In this section are shown representative personnel and activities within the total WRA program. The total program of WRA during 1968 69 was direct d b th C - e y e ouncil U. to rj Miss VAllene Tyler, advisor: Joy Hawkins, vice presidentg Pat Horton, basketball chairman: Ann Celyg Morty Roe, president: Lou Ann Long, publicity chairman: Peggy Roach, gymnastics co-chair- mang Lee Lowder, softball chairman: Ingrid Young, volleyball chairman. 122 Participants in the softball club included fkneeling, I, to r.J: Peggy Roach, Sherry Echerd, Lee Lowder, Nancy Collisg fstandingl Lou Ann Long, Martha Jones. Bonnie Doughtie, Carol Bray, and Ann Cely. 4 -fwfr 5' : 1 'gfarwp' KQLA ,- I 1 - .3 r I iixe V . A!V .r!-E .1 if if . - 0 . ff x .ggi ' QFQ ' . V ,- S5111 J., Colleges and universities came into being and con- tinue to live for the sake of the students. Much of the measure of success achieved by Mars Hill Col- lege in its drive for total excellence will depend upon the students. As ofiicial representatives oi the col- lege both off and on campus, the image we portray will be mirrored in the eyes of others. Through us emphasis on excellence will be made known to the world. rf, i l ' H H ' is 5. . 'QQ wi ' f 'ic Q' Q .. YQ., ,umm Y in ' 'ii ' i X ' Wi' u .. V4 4 . .1 ,tu 'Ac -xg ', f' m. ifgffir 'H i 6, 'Q- '737' .:. Q, . . jwgz. .y if itll? ' gif 53 - , K.. i. ,N i e . inf. Q Ni, A--'V QQVX il' mt i 11- li. 1 V- f RW' nj! A Q ., ...fe-, V f,,,W.,f 1 ,F -'N i ' ' 'Nt qL w 'ft-1 ' mi -. 'i A- ' 'V '1I'f?' ' Hifi ', - 1li :Tt'1,'-Llriw' '84,!35, A' ' Z, ri it N V 'vS:!f'.':'G'1 1i:i 'ti? Q .Nagy ' 'pygmy-A 1. '-'f'-'-'W ' ' I 1 ' f .L I Senior Officers o,..fQ.'f'QfQf s Mfr .fi-f5 p 'sf 'Esfg' 44 956995936 A ' if v mf? A Judy Frances Phillips, vice president Ida Elizabeth Heafflv Pl'eSid6Flf V 2 - ,xx em 5'-N. r U' 1' Judith Marie Burgess, secretary Joan Ellen Leich, treasurer 128 ffl' Wanda Evelyn Abercrombie B.A., Religion Pickens, S.C. Katherine Gail Alexander BA., Education Gastonia, N.C. Rebecca Elaine Allen B,A., English Barnardsville, N.C. Linda Marie Alt B.S., Education Richburg, S.C. George Lee Anderson, Jr. B.S., Business Elkin, N.C. James Elisha Ashe, Jr. B.S., Accounting Asheville, N.C. Nellie Delois Ashe B.A,, Education Cullowhee, N.C. Larry Baxter Atwell B.S., Biology Boone, N.C. Timothy Love Aydlett B.S., Biology Elizabeth City, N.C. Nancy Elizabeth Baker B.A., Religion Vinton, Va. James Maynard Ball B.M.E., Music Castlewood, Va. Jewell Anne Ball BA., Elementary Education Marshall, N.C. Frederick Preston Ballard B.A., History Oteen, N.C. Charles Russell Barrett B.S., Physical Education Greenville, S.C. Samuel McCoy Bass, Jr. B.S., Physical Education Mars Hill, N.C. Vincent Raymond Beachy, Ill B.A., English Miami, Fla. Ronnie Rex Black B.S., Economics Asheville, N.C. Janice Aretha Boydston B,M.E., Music Candler, N.C. Robert Lawrence Bradley B.A., French Augusta, Ga. Victoria Gean Brannan B.S., Home Economics Raleigh, N.C. Seniors Virginia Hinson Brassell BM., Music Greenville, S.C. Shirley June Brazeal B.A., Religion West Pelzer, S.C. James Edwin Bristol, Jr. B.S., Economics Asheville, N.C. Jeannie Rose Britt B.S., Physical Education Flaleigh, N.C. Beniamin Fayette Broadwa BA., English Mars Hill, N.C. George Edward Brown B.A., History Leicester, N.C. James Paul Brown B.S., Math River Edge, N.J. William Howard Brown B.S., Accounting Sumter, S.C. Glenn David Buddin B.M.E., Trumpet New Zion, S.C. June Ray Bullard B.S., Math Winston-Salem, N.C. David Bruce Bunn B.S., Economics Charlotte, N.C. Mrs. Martha Bruce Bunn BS., Home Economics Inman, S.C. Judith Marie Burgess B.A., Education Lenoir, N.C. Suzanne Bussey B.M.E., Voice Spartanburg, S.C. Susan Gudger Cable B.A., Biology Asheville, N.C. Larry Daniel Campbell BA., History Taylors, S.C. Marion Edison Caldwell, Jr. BA., Education Lodge, S.C. Dianne Marie Capps BA., English Pisgah Forest, N.C. Jerry Reed Carroll B.A., History Mars Hill, N.C. Charles David Carter BS., Math Hendersonville, N.C. 130 y, Jr. V ' 'Y' 'w-.-f ! 7 6' in-nu? at p-r ' 37SH'4cIt,-Lf I. 1 5 . -VJ.-r-F ..- 43' u BF ..-, L i f-F - U asf 4 J Qi I V' i KT? C3 I, i! I 7 AJ' ,,. in 7? I-i , if f, Y 'L u f K v .AY ' as-y fx li f 1'x 4 va Q-N N9 J 1 l Sandra Kay Carter B.S., Home Economics Fletcher, N.C. Judy Lee Cash B.A., Education Spartanburg, S.C. John Theodore Cassels B.A., Voice Valdese, N.C. Stuart Maxwell Caudill B,S., Biology Winston-Salem, N.C. Nancy Carol Childers B.A., English Taylorsville, N.C, Mrs. Bonnie Harris Chiles BME., Voice Old Fort, N.C. James Earl Clayton B.S., Accounting Asheville, N.C, Nancy Beth Coates B.A., History Landrum, SC. Thomas Grant Cole B.A., History Asheville, N.C. Kenneth Wayne Conard B,S., Math Clyde, N,C. Phyllis Anne Cooper B.S., Business Educatio Easley, S.C. Dianne Lynn Costner B.S., Home Economics Raleigh, N.C. Fl if 'i Francis Wilson Cox, Jr. B.S., Math Roanoke Rapids, N.C, Martha Ann Crain B.A., History Atlanta, Ga. Pamela Gayle Culler B.A,, Education High Point, N.C. Brenda Elizabeth Cummings B.S., Home Economics Elkin, N.C. Patricia Ann Davis B.A., English Taylorsville, N.C. Sara Elizabeth Davis B.S., Education Atlanta, Ga. Kenneth Colin Dawson B.A., English Winston-Salem, N.C. Charles William Day B.A., Education Franklinton, N.C. Wilmer Donnie Delk B.S., Physical Education Mars Hill, N.C. Myra Alice Dickson B.A., English Lenoir, N.C. Cynthia Ann Dixon B.M.E., Music Vernon Hill, Va, Mavis Ann Dowdle B.S., Physical Education Franklin, N.C. Fernando G. Downs, Jr. B.A., History Bluefields, Nicaragua William Robert Drake B.S., Economics Ware Shoals, S.C. Herbert Sheldon Dubois B.S., Chemistry Jacksonville, Fla. Jean Arnold Dunn B.S., Math Suffolk, Va. Patsy Lorraine Dye B.A., English Belton, S.C. Bergin W. Edwards B,S., Business Administrati Bryson City, N.C. Phyllis Patricia Edwards B.M.E., Voice Hartsville, S.C. John Thomas Ellington, Jr. B.A., Religion Asheville, N.C. OPI Seniors ff E ' . 1 i ,, fi 'S ig. ,Q K . , .,...v ki' -1 K A 5 . , ' -. 1 1. ' i 12 V3 ,Q an A .?Y,:f ilC'fv , . I.- , fm LE.- FQ .K -1'-1 M ' I -4 F? ik. Qi fvf A 5 -C , K' 40-7 kewl -fan- A-L. Q' l . I f' I , Y I fi ,Jr Metzg- , ,. i l i if i f 'N ,l li v. , i if ir nv, - l F 1. .f .. l l l r l. i w l I '4 E -ff vo- ., 425' IT ,,, as ,K ,. I' ,f-'P wi' , Harold Dean Ellis B.M.E., Voice Chesnee, S.C. M. Elizabeth English BA., Elementary Education Mars Hill, N.C. -fm 1' . 4 K 5, gl- . sf 112.4 -9.-7 9 .r 1 M is nn 9' -il .wx f 7 N ,-Q,-. yi i 2 'Sr -so if , , 1 N , Viii i lx 'L 4 George Edward Ensley BS., Biology Weaverville, N.C. William Hurt Ervine, Jr. BS., Business Admin. Waynesboro, Va, William McDowaII Eskridge BS., Math. Cheraw, S.C. Diane Elizabeth Eubanks BA., Spanish Raleigh, N,C, Betty Lou Farrow B.A., Religion Fountain Inn, S.C, Maureen Ann Finnegan B.A., English Alexandria, Va. Kathryn Fisher B.A., Education Greenville, S.C. William Darrell Floyd B.A., Religion Marion, S.C. Marie Eunice Fortenberry BS., Math Hickory, N.C. John William Foster, Jr. B,A., History Columbia, S.C, Roger Woodrow Fox BS., Business Admin. Hickory, N.C. David E. Funderburk B.M.E., Music Matthews, N.C. Seniors Susan Woodall Gaddis B.A., English Gastonia, N.C. Jack A. Gaines, Jr. B.S., Math. Asheville, N.C. Carl E. Gainey, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Rock Hill, S.C. William E. Gardner, Jr. B.M., Voice Burke, Va. Lanny Bruce Garrison B.A., Spanish Flat Rock, N.C. Gerald Oscar Gault B.S., Physical Education Mars Hill, N.C. Dorothy Lee Giles B.S., Biology Jonesville, S.C. Donald Rulus Gilreath B.S., Business Charlotte, N.C. Linda Ann Gotorth B.A., Education Mooresboro, N.C. Lloyd Smith Goodrum, Jr. B.A., History Winter Park, Fla. Malcolm Glenn Graves B.A., English Statesville, N.C. Kermit Lewis Gray B.A., Religion Mars Hill, N.C. Marlene Anola Hall B.M.E., Voice West Columbia, S.C. Ruth Helen Hammett B.S., Secretarial Admin. Greer, S.C. Jane Pipkin Hamrick B.S., Home Economics Mooresboro, N.C. John Robert Hamrick B.A., French Matthews, N.C. Mrs. Wanda Riddle Harding B.S., Home Economics Burnsville, N.C. Betty Ann Harrell B.A., Education Waynesville, N.C. Nancy C. Harrison B.M.E., Plano Durham, N.C. Margaret Lois Hartsell B.A., Education Cleveland, N.C. 134 W ! pf 'ZIP' Yalagg.. I!- , ,-:Q 3 X of 1...- F5?' wh + P 'x ' 3 Q- W' vv. -551 l P K 'Z 1,1 M ,E ff- ff fi' Q. .L A 5 'I in -:rf Madeline Joy Hawkins BS., Physical Education Fioxboro, N C. Ralph Wayne Hawkins BS., Business Admin. Weavervllle, N.C. James Sumner Healy B.A., History Pittsburgh, Penn. Ida Elizabeth Hearn BA., History Key West, Fla. Douglas Corbin Henderson BA., Religlon Greenville, SC. Betty Kathryn Henley BA., English Chapel, Hill, N.C Norval Edwin Hensley BS., Math Swannanoa, N.C Betty Jean Holland B.A., Organ Lynchburg, Va. Brenda Sue Hollilield B.A,, Engllsh Caroleen, N.C. Geraldine Hollilield B.A., English Asheville, N.C. Mrs. Betty Wilde Honeycutt BA., Education Marshall, N.C. James Lawrence Hooker B.S., Physical Education Easley, SC. .f,, KX I ,gf 4' -. N f AS- f f- K xxx I N if I' I' - N . , G 57. .. l jx I ,K . of 1' 7 -sit Seniors Ward Beecher Hor1on, Jr B.S., Business Heath Springs, S.C. Glenna Marie Hull B.A., English Granite Falls, N.C. Sharon Louise Hughes B.A., Education Micaville, N.C. Wayne Philip Hunt B.S., Business Baltimore, Md. Rose Mary lngle B.M.E., Piano Asheville, N.C. Eugene Johnston Irvin B.S., Math Concord, N.C. Rose Dean Jackson B.A., English Landrum, S.C. Wilma Sue Jackson B.A., Organ Concord, N.C. Frieda Coleen Jamerson B.A., English Weaverville, N.C. Beverly Jane Jarvis B.A., Education Mars Hill, N.C. Rebecca Jenkins B.S., Math Mars Hill, N.C. Ronald Duane Johnson B.S., Math Baltimore, Md. Frank William Jones, Jr. B.S., Math Jacksonville, Fla. Beverly Richey Keller B.S., Physical Education Taylorsville, N.C. Theresa Love Kenny B.A., Piano Myrtle Beach, S.C. William John Kenney B.A., History lrvington, N.J, Sandra G. Killough B.A., Education Marion, N.C. Linda Morene Kimball B.M.E., Piano Greensboro, N.C. Carol Ann Kirksey B.A., Eduation Catawaba, N.C. Sandra Diane Kiser B.A., Education Shelby, N.C. -.-r t-ffm' 83 .f-1.45, ssl -ei' , . V wav' B was-'. if-5 1? ,el,,.,, 1 CJ Ir 'iv-. . IE t-.J ,--.aqf if I I i fi yl . L ,Q F3-. LV, 4 L l , rx i kr' 4'-W ,,t ff'f A C 4 9 Y .nv 10 . JM X' J ,. .. i 2 ' 'S 'fi Q- ,J J .sp y iw -if 1 wry! ' I , di . 1, I. E' John Joseph Kozma B.S., Physical Education Singac, N,J. Allen Walker Lane B.A., History Charlotte, N,C. Virginia J. Laney B,A., Education Mars Hill, N.C. William James Laney B.S., Accounting Marion, N.C. Mrs. Elizabeth Berry Lau B,S,, Home Economics Asheville, N.C. Brenda Ann Lee B.A., History Brookneal, Va. Joan Ellen Leich B.A., History Durham, N.C, William Sidney Lewis B.S., Accounting Towson, Md. Lowell Fulghum Liles, Jr. BS., Business Statesville, N.C. Wanda Lorena Lingalelt B.A., Education Morganton, N,C. Danny Gay Lunsford B.A., History Mars Hill, N.C. Mrs. Sarah White Lunsford B.S., Biology Mars Hill, N.C. Susan Young Lyday B.S, Home Economics Bryson City, N.C. Cynthia Diane Lynch B.A., Education Franklin, N.C. Helen Gail McCoy B.A., English Salisbury, N.C. Janice Elaine McCrary B.A., Elementary Educati Lenoir, N.C. Peggy Ann Mclntosh B.A., French Weaverville, N.C. William Robert McNeil B.S., Business Winston-Salem, N.C. tl fi e 'f ' -i N 3 1? KW J' K-v X' . 0,1 qma- wi'- .1 la. ,, ....,4 we gig ix i? fi. ...ny i Linda Marie Magann B.S., Physical Education Lancaster, Penn. Phyllis Dianne Mahon B.S., Home Economics Coalfield, Tenn. Mrs. Rebecca Comer Mann B.A., Education Mars Hill, N.C. Pete Mann B.A., Religion Mars Hill, N.C. Frank William Martin, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Roanoke. Va. Paul Edward Matheny, Jr. B.A., English Bamberg, S.C, Nancy Lee Mayo B.A., Religion Farmville, N.C. Raymond M. Michie, Jr. B.S., Chemistry Newport News, Va. Douglas Pinckney Middaugh B.S., Biology Mars Hill, N.C. Irma Celeste Miller B.S., Business Burnsville, N.C. Michael Barry Mills B.A., English Greensboro, N.C. Michael Edward Miracle B.S., Math Mars Hill, N.C. Wanda Jeanne Morgan B,A., Education Hermitage, Ind. Donald Gene Morris B.S., Business Administration Wilmington, Del. Linda Lucille Morrison B.S., Accounting Hendersonville, N.C. Leland Dale Oxendine B.S., Math Pembroke, N.C. l39 Seniors Carol Ann Pace B.A., Drama Clarksville, Va. Wayne Bloodworth Parleir B.A., Education Wentworth, N.C. Terry Copeland Parker B.A., Education Pittsboro, N.C. Rose Veonica Parsekian B.A., Physical Education Bethpage, Long Island, N Don Steven Patrick .Y. B.S., Business Administration Apopka, Fla. Stephen Hull Peeler B.S., Business Lincolnton, N.C. Robert M. Pegg B.S., Accounting Mars Hill, N.C. Judy Frances Phillips B.A., Education Matthews, N.C. William Martin Phillips B.M.E., Music Hickory, N.C. C. Wesley Pike B.A., Religion Marshall, N.C. Gordon Wendell Plumblee B.S., Biology Burlington, N.C. Danny Wilton Powell B.S., Biology Spartanburg, S.C, Michael Huggins Pressley B.S., Math Hendersonville, N.C. Selma Elizabeth Price B.A., Education Hot Springs, N.C. Jacquelyn Anne Putnam B.M.E., Music Shelby, N.C. Earlene Lucille Radford B.S., Math Mars Hill, N.C. Thomas Allan Rannie B.S., Business Administration Waynesboro, Va. Mary Rome Rector B.M., Voice Asheville, N.C. Leslie Odell Reigar, Jr. B.S., Business Administration Walkenown, N.C. Gary Dan Reynolds B.A., History North Wilkesboro, N.C. Bw, ,- fix wgn.! T747 lfvb 6 vf... N., aaiangeie , g t 1 Ggugsii XJ' -A 'W umm, . 'X lllh Q Q '.t 'we 'jf v., f Q, ,.-1 Y ',, ' 'try-nf 42? fi i Z5 1 ,Am - x l ... I 'Um I KL . D 1 I' ,r' -' ' l l l Qqa' x-J..-. 2 fv- vqm... Xl 1 i -Q-1 N. 'X gg :g1,..fs1-f.. A 'l:Qtl:Z:7If7?D'-5 Os ff .ix Xu P' i 'Y' x lt Us If W? E 3- Mfi .tilltx ...of 3 X 'N - 4 iv ff? F4---' . 01 X . 'N Martha Ann Roe Bobby Rice B.S., Math Mars Hill, N.C. Frances Mulloy Rice BA., Education Spar1anburg,S.C Jerry Wayne Robinson B.S., Biology Weaverville, N.C. Peggy Anne Robinson B.A., Voice Lancaster, S.C. B.S., Physical Education Greenville, SC. Helen Frances Roper B.S., Math Six Mile, SC. 'fi' vi- Patricia Ann Scarborough B.S., Home Economics Asheville, N.C. John Winslow Scott, Jr. B.S., Math Statesville, N.C, Stanley Richard Sellstrom B.S., Business Asheville, NC. R 1 John William Ruth BA., Religion New Castle, Del. Mrs. Diane Cowan Sams B.S., Home Economics Macon, Ga. Scott Alexander Samuels B.S., Biology Lynchburg, Va. Jack London Sanders B.S., Chemistry Charleston, Tenn. Seniors Anne Catherine Serota B.A., History Asheville, N.C. Mary Hamilton Shepard B.A., Education Goldsboro, N.C. Linda Ann Shepherd B.S., Home Economics Mars Hill, N.C. Rebecca Ann Sluder B.A., English Asheville, N.C. David Bruce Smith B.A., History Greer, S.C. Thomas Gordon Smith B.S., Business Greer, S.C. Joyce Jeanette Sorrells B.A., English Wayesville, N.C. Robert Glenn Sparks B.M.E., Music Rutherfordton, N.C. Sally Belle Spaulding B.S., Home Economics Bowling Green, Ohio Carolyn Jannette Spence B.A., Education Suffolk, Va. Sandra Ellen Spencer B.S., Home Economics Newton, N.C. Donald Wayne Staples B.S., Chemistry Fairfax, Va. Paul Sonny Stevenson B.S., Biology Pago Pago, American S Frances Marion Stubbins B.A., Education Greensboro, N.C. Robert Suttenfield, Ill B.S., Business Canton, N.C. Michael Norris Swaim B.A,, Music Thomasville, N.C. Katherine Sue Swoftord B.A., Drama Matthews, N.C. Lee E. Thomason, Jr. BITIOB B.S., Physical Education Taylors, S.C. Charles Edwin Tilley, Jr. B.A., Drama Ocala, Fla. Tim Holmes Towery B.S., Economics Sumter, S.C. 142 iff siiagvfw rf .sf -el Ii. ,.,- Y if was f Z.-X ser... 'sf' 5 ' ' V.. 1 lg ,u Vp - 1 . ' is .4 f 4 Q. Rs 'Qty ffl - r uf -.4 F f 'YQ' N381 .bw ,A 17'-7 -2 fs! iv '22 l J I W H755 i li l J film-' Iii rv in, my A l i ,I pf' . , 6? -'fr 14. -I as 'iv' -Q rl ,,..-Q 9-HO 'ur ., . QS? ,a o 'na Q-5 'aa- ' 4 J-N ffi L Q fs QS 'K , if .J l' ,vi if'- fr. 4, lf? -V Louis Harrison Turner BS., Economics Mars Hill, N C Lynda Faye Turner B.A., Spanish Florence, S.C. Richard Thomas Vann, Jr. B,S., Economics Mur1reesboro,N.C. Norma Lynette Vaughn BS., Home Economics Graham, N.C William Steven Via B.S., Science Belmont, N.C Suzanne Wagoner BME, Music Reidsville, N.C. Janet Rae Wamsley BS., Secretarial Admin. Orlando, Fla. Alice Glenda Ward BA., Education Bladenboro, N C Gary Roger Ward B.S., Physical Education Easley, S.C. Harold Ray Webb B.A., Religion Leicester, N.C. Patrick Roney Webb B.A., Education Roanoke Rapids, N.C. George W. West, Ill BS., Business Greenville, S C Kathy Dianne West B.A., Education Spring Lake, N C. Samuel James West BS., Economics Raleigh, N.C. Barbara Faye Whitehart B.S., Secretarial Admin. Efland, N.C Sandra Jean Whiteside BA, French Asheville, N.C Donna Jean Wild B.A., Education Marshall, N.C. Mrs. Saundra Garland Wiles B.S., Home Economics Burnsville, N.C. Mary Sue Wilkerson B.A., English Marlon, N C. James Carlton Wilkes BME, Music Bassetts, Va Seniors Beverly Anne Wilson B.S., Home Economics Highlands, N.C. Brenda Lee Wilson B.A., Education Weldon, N.C. Kenneth Wilson BS., Business Burnsville, N.C. Ronald Oscar Wilson BS., Business Administration Fairfax, Va. Laura Malinda Woerner B.A., Education Greenville, S.C. Early Josiah Wood, Jr. B.A., Education Martinsville, Va. Weldon Ellis Woodruff B.S., Business Dobson, N.C. Nancy Carole Woody B.A., English Asheville, N.C. Sarah Jane Wooten B.A., Education Statesville, N.C. Kenneth Manly Yates B.S., Business Administration Enfield, N.C. H. Fields Young, III B.A., Religion Shelby, N.C. Thomas E. Yount if ,at 'Ll 5? i. W7 B.S., Business Administration ,I Newton, N.C. X . Not Pictured Jerry Lee Ables Sue Fuller Aldridge Elizabeth Ann Aldridge Geraldine Louise Beck Linda Sheppard Brower Mary Virginia Bridgers Sam Lytle Burgin Frances Louise Buckner William Freeland Burrows John Howard Campbell Charles Lyndon Clayton Liz P. Clayton John Nelson Daniels, Jr. Clarence Redman Davis Jerry Ronald Davis Stephen Farkas Janet D. Goff Joseph Harry Hawk 144 Edwin Daniel Hedgepath Mrs. Jeanne Threatt Hoffman Judy Slusher Husni David Shimp Loveland, lll James Danivin Mclntyre Robert Lindsey Morgan Carolyn Ann Peebles Julia Caroline Price Rudy Cosby Reeves James Leroy Reynolds Ralph Riggie Ridgeway Oscar Ray Roach Larry Wayne Tucker Barbara B. Walsh James Richard Wells Michael Bragg Wood Nancy Ann Wyatt rpg: V , A-5 Q54 A h KS? Wk! Unclassified Students Sam E. Alexander Gordon Ray Banks Mrs. F. Jeanne Bowman Mrs. Jean Marie Cauble James Edward Carroll Larry Sidney Collins Mrs. Virginia Briscoe Bixon Mrs. M. Polsky Dodge Mrs. Margaret Irene Donnell Mrs. Coletta M. Gorski Dr. Roman M. Gorski Mrs. Jane R. Haber Mrs. Joyce Imogene Landers Ray Lesly MacDonald Henry Latimer Rudolph Roger Dale Sprinkle If -T , we ef 'Y I Sally Spaulding Jean Dunn f Who's Who Juniors and seniors from a thousand schools across the nation are selected each year for the honor of appearing in the publication l'Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties. The 22 Mars Hilllans in the 1968-69 issue are all seniors and represent a cross section of campus life, They were nominated by a secret on-campus committee consisting of twelve students and five faculty members, These Who's Who choices reveal the extent to which Mars Hill College is succeeding in its empha- sis on excellence. Mike Swaim ,Q-xx.. . r-' ' . x 1' t ,A .K I 145 Rebecca Sluder Dianne Costner 146 Pat Webb ' 4 ' gs - S+ X 'SQ I Frances Mike Rice x RX X 'Qs A Q 5 x 3 , 5' S X x T -Q ri' ' K V T N Diane EUDHNKS David Bruce Smith Terry Parker rr, ' w L -K' ,ri ,mr Eff' Wil x. x . LHS J N-. N, 'K -f J' ' .' .: A '+s.Q5:FT3. mg, x : . nf. . John Hamruck V Mrs. Martha Bruce Bunn S If 1 . ,fy - ! John Foster David Bunn 6 Pam Culler Katie Swofiord 42 , sf' J 148 Carlton Wilkes 5:4 Y -.,k..n1 ,l. s Q i -,4 T055 w Dannie Lunsford Allen Lane Bill Gardner -1:5 1 Lynette Vaughn Ida Hearn MWF M' Ani M fx iiafg. ' ' Vs x '1 149 Junior Officers Hagee Kugley, treasurer - Judy Hirschberg, president Mary Underwood, vice president Melba Smith, secretary 150 in Nz Tl! -fc kqkf , If 'Vx A -- 4- 2 .53 1 9 . L '9- 4 .rw-. ,ti QQ i Tu vi' r nay, i-'VS sq-.. ur' ,gtg 'Z iff Q-'N .. . 94-3- '.,2 .gy .1 ,-.. qw I5 , v 5 'N ' ir.. Cornelia Brooks Akers Stuart, Va, Carroll Lee Aldridge Yancyville, N.C. Leroy F Amerson Terra Cena, Fla. Doyle Willard Ammons Mars Hill, N.C. Mary Ann Anthony Davidson, N.C Stanley Benson Apple Princeton, N.J. Martha C. Armstrong Greensboro, N.C. Susan Elaine Arrowood Spruce Pine, N.C. Jefferson David Atwater Chapel Hill, N.C. Danny Woodson Ayers Burnsville, N.C. Janice Stone Batchelor Nashville, N.C. Susan Mane Benham Greenville, S.C. Hal lrven Bennett Hardeeville, SC. Phillip Nicholas Bennett Asheville, NC James Edward Bevis Hollywood, Fla. Gary Yates Biggs Newland, N.C. Nancy Bernice Boggs Hillsborough, N.C. Cathy E. Bowen Shelby, N.C. Jerry Roger Brake Asheville, N.C. Cathrine Carol Bray Elizabeth City, N.C, Linda Sue Briggs Marshall, N,C. Ralph Allen Briggs Mars Hill, N.C. John Alvin Britton Marion, Va. David Glenn Brown Mars Hill, N.C. Dorothy Diane Brown Marietta, Ga. Gary Mark Brown Candler, N.C. Hilda E. Brucke Seneca, S.C, Cheryl Lynn Buchanan Newland, N.C. Michael Eugene Burch Candler, N,C. Martha Lou Burleson Spruce Pine, N.C. Carol Jane Cagle Biscoe, N.C. Charles Gregory Caldwell Maiden, N.C. Catherine Anna Cansler Newton, N.C. Myra Ruth Carptenter Lawndale, N.C, Tony Floyd Carver Red Springs, N.C. Jeffrey M. Cavanaugh Newberry, S.C. Carol Adair Chandler Greenville, S.C. Tommy Theodore Chapma Fort Mill, S.C. William C. Chapman Franklin, Va. Robert Chappell Winston-Salem, N.C. Gilmer L. Cheek Greensboro, N.C. David Buck Cherry Burnsville, N.C. William Earl Christmas Charlotte, N.C. Anita K. Coggin Charlotte, N.C. William Thomas Coggins Greer, S.C. Loren Fletcher Cole, Jr. Palm Beach, Fla. Deborah Faye Compton Greer, S.C, Leslie Ann Cook Euclid, Ohio I W' -tw im' I .Ban ,..-af ff gs i ' v .v 1 ,4- fs. S TPI W 1-SJ, 3, iiifiii' SL--1 L 1, K ,, 'sushi ,., pq. rl' Q Htl -- ,avi gm '1 ff .1 ,A i l. u:'7 2.5 . V I 9,51 . l ' A-is L .-.4 .T I, ,ln Betsey L, Cox Belton, SC. Ronald Edmond Cox Belton, S.C. Phillip Edward Crowe Marshall, N,C. David Carrington Cuningham Skyland, N.C. Nora Ann Damico Swannanoa, N.C. Cynthia Nadine Daniels Arden, N,C, Patsy Kay Davis Newton, NC, Delores Marie Deal Statesville, N.C. Barbara Jean Deese Charlotte, N.C, Linda Jeanne Deyton Burnsville, N,C, Anthony Fl. Dinapoli Passaic, N,J. Robert Bruce Douglas Palm Harbor, Fla. Linda Joyce Duck Mars Hill, N.C, Ruth Eleanor Duckett Vienna, Va. Sandra F. Duncan Lindenwold, N.J. Jerry Lloyd Dyer Ashville, N.C, Eugene Leonard Edwards Mars Hill, N.C, Thomas Burl Ellis Plant City, Fla. Theodore Lee Ellmore Blacksburg. Va. William Martin Ewing Hopewell, Va. Juniors Sherry Lynn Fain Asheville, N.C. Charles P. Farmer Wilmington, N.C. Mary Anne Fentress Axton, Va. Truman Allen Fisher Weaverville, N.C. David Michael Foster North Wilkesboro, N.C. Mary Beth Foster Durham, N.C. Thomas Lindsay Foster Wilkesboro, N.C. Barbara Anne Fowler Matthews, N.C. Marlene Freck Asheville, N.C. Robert Jackson Frederick, ll Flose Hill, N.C. Otis J. Freeman Kannapolis, N.C. Joyce Waynette Garland Asheville, N.C. Benjamin Martin Garrison Mars Hill, N.C. Thomas Mitchell Garrison Piedmont, S.C. Marcia Lucille Gay Vienna, Va. Thomas Watson Gibbs Asheville, N.C. Briscoe John Givens, Jr. Bostic, N.C. Kindall Roy Goble Clinton, N.J. Linda Gail Goings Asheville, N.C. Glen Joseph Graiser Cedar Grove, N.J. Clara Lynn Green Sylva, N.C. Gladys Swinson Green Fayetteville, N.C. Patricia Ellen Gregg Asheville, N.C. Robert Harvey Gregory Cheraw, S.C. Delores Irene Griffin Mars Hill, N.C. Edwin Lowe Griffin, Jr, Raleigh, N.C. Elizabeth Anne Griffith Gainesville, Va. Sandra Lee Gwaltney Colonial Heights, Va. Eugene F. Hallman, Jr. Asheville, N.C. Carolyn Lucille Hall Chesterton, lnd. I54 --1 YQ-ar -e? X KIQ Ni- 5113+ lf, Al - -an ESX' L V3 1 is.- i xii!-' X ,iqfftg 5- it fl' i' F Q- fx , 1 ' N C' 48 wi ' '. -X -I 'I .4 Q.: ' xc! -ghji. A f ' - H .mv--T-PM -- ,,,, .w - FL V V ,, t K - -4 gg., - ' -SQ .1 w. ,-QTH-.f:'Ng.,i:- 25, , , ti ' , h C as SSP X. l -- 5: -A X hx-, if if Ng, N X' 1' J N ' xxx-u l 'Ns -' A .wh L.,,,, . U., 'l1,,uh sm' 'J 'ii ., :Q Q ,.rg,,: -n ,. sw. . , i ' , .. - , za. an I - . In aff . -Ni--r ' fjthlnfi Q 41-fum Y-iruif u'4i ,if can 1 '47-'is fag U'lzi Q hr., If- ' 1:11. .1 11 1 11: lag m-- 3 mmm-I 5fsA!9L?3T- awfju-uni.-SQ' e--5. of ,. ,ff l 3' 'SX dh v- M 1- Lf nfl- as fi iz gf n 1 -IJIJAXI l K Doris Lee Hall Asheville, N,C, Donna Lynn Hardis Kings Mountain, N.C, Alice Adella Harrin Asheville, N.C. Conrad Stephen Hartzoge Salisbury, NC, Leonard Dennis Hefner Spruce Pine, NC. Flichard Douglas Henderson Spartanburg, S.C. William T. Henderson, Jr. Greenville, S.C. Ronald Monroe Hendrix Gilkey, N.C. Charles Ronald Hester Weaverville, N.C. Michael Von Higgins Burnsville, N.C. Marshall Allen Hill Asheville, N.C. Floy Garland Hill, lll Lexington, N.C. Philip Stephen Hanson Landis, N.C, Judy Frances Hirschberg Richmond, Va. Myra L, Hoots Hendersonville, N,C. Ben Eric Hoover Virginia Beach, Va. Ellen Louise Horton Asheville, NC, Charles D. Howell Waynesville, N.C. Douglas Richard Hoy Charleston, W. Va. Nancy Maria Hunt Startex, SC Juniors Reba Theresa lvey Ypsilanti, Mi. Frank Nichols Jamison Mars Hill, N.C. Patricia June Jarvis Leichester, N.C. Harvey Olen Jones Lenoir City, Tenn. Judith Sue Jones Deerfield Beach, Fla. Ralph Warren Kelly McLean, Va. Roberta Lee Kelley Richmond, Va. William Marion Kilgore Warrenton, N.C. Stephen Charles King Marlton, N.J. Michael Roy Kirby Asheville, N.C. Cora Margaret Kirk Salvador, Brazil Hal Wade Kirk, Jr. Kernersville, N.C. Nancye A. Knight South Miami, Fla. Denise Ann Kornegay Mt. Olive, N.C. Helen Jean Kugley Charleston, S.C. Cary Edward Land Lenoir, N.C. Reid Wilson Laney Sarasota, Fla. Alma Winifred Lantz Falmouth, Va. Linda Gayle Lawing Winston-Salem, N.C. Sue Lynette Lawson Moncks Corner, S.C. Mary Belle Lawton Greenwood, S.C. Lois Elizabeth Leonhardt Morganton, N.C. Reade Rawlings Long Lawrenceville, Va. Marilyn Jo Lonon Marion, N.C. i Qi' -' -x ft! :fs , '-as fi 5 if I -,,5 gg ---v I.,-.' e- VZ' -wif! 1 If 3 vw . i Z1 1. --1 1:'1 7 ' 1 v Msfh 1' . Jr 4 'L'-V . V ,fr I' 'V Q I 'Ln ' , L A, . O 'ew' str' :rw 3 !'v' Y-17' U5 jk, PM--' ? wr! f Y . . L, ..,, Q- fs 'vs' ,K ' fab X .f M- 1 'i X L L' X L P vi 'lf' All li ' ' 4- ' .' li-5 Aiof- vs' It G 'L ,alll -f. Y? I al fx! 4 -sr 2, gg 1 A, i is L, rg ,. 0 I , --J 5 71 QM f . A I A 'fl X Q-- is , If 6- WTR -.. af , an ve D 0-., 'N Clara Lee Lowder Tampa, Fla. Phyllis Marie Lytle Asheville, N.C. Frederic Henry McCall Victor, N.Y. Vendra Carol McCall Boomer, N.C. Wilson Richard McCollum, Miami, Fla. Patricia Louise McCroskey Asheville, N.C. Danny Frank McCurry Micaville, N.C. David Ferguson McFee Asheville, N.C. Rebecca Gay McGeorge Roanoke, Va. Leslie Bryan McGuire Asheville, N,C. Allen Gale McKinney Burnsville, N.C. Carolyn Linda McKinney Spruce Pine, N.C. Algie Flake Martin, Jr. Asheville, N.C. Carol Anne Martin Asheville, N.C, Dennis King Martin Ararat, Va. John Thomas Martin Charleston, S.C. Doris Wildred Messer Asheville, N.C. Barbara Sears Miller McLean, Va. Carol Monroe East Point, Ga. Larry Dee Moore Marshall, N,C. Juniors Wayne Allen Mull Hickory, N.C, Wallace Kent Murray Efland, N.C. Derrick Brent Nappier North Augusta, SC. Mary Charlotte Oakley South Hill, Va. Alice Virgina Oliver Carthage, NC. Jo Ann Pace Pisgah Forest, N.C. Wilbur Lavoisia Parrott, III Greensboro, N.C. Christine Louise Payne Tucker, Ga. Donald Edward Peach Fieidsville, N.C. Kenneth Edwa rd Peacock Rocky Mount, N.C. Emma Jean Carter Pegg Fletcher, N.C. Michael Edward Penland Candler. N.C. Charles Kermit Penley Asheville, NC. Nancy Carole Phillips Horse Shoe, N.C. Sidney Roy Pickett, Jr. Greenville, SC. Roger Lewis Pittman Spruce Pine. NC. Linda Faye Pitts Asheville, N.C William F. Pons, Jr. Valdese, N,C. George Harrison Poston Canton, N.C. Nancy Lee Powell Franklin, N C, X-n 1- I 0- 'x i i --1 Lu.,,,M-Min' My - j -1-113. 9 9, , 'V Kar' ' S' -4.1 'T i fP4J 1341 K xv V ' it 4,1 ii , fi' gs 1-so i-I QA 55 ,jx .4-, ,JVC T, X .-1 Q N -1 xi,-1 I-797 ,,- 'Z -. 1 +-sf 'Z' C 'V 1 -4, IN 1911 F ,du '75 T,Y 'L i i fs '- V an 4 xiii? 1 4. I5 ,ft , I l 'PS 'w Ji' ff jf Di 41. . .,.f P 1' C? --4 1 'F as -'F r- iw , fs: .k .--. ,4 -1' Gale Dean Price Asheville, N.C. Walter Scott Price, Ill Canton, N.C. Wayne Clifton Price Mars Hill, N,C, Ronald Lee Pulliam Greenville, S.C. Charlotte Rebecca Rabb Marion, N.C Cynthia Jane Raby Hickory, N.C. Boyce Ramsey Weaverville, N.C. Derryl M. Reed Whitmire, S.C. Dorothy E,Fier1tZ Woodrull, S.C. Kay Frances Revis Whittier, N.C. Charles Donald Reynolds Charlotte, N.C. Robbie Ann Robbins High Point, N.C, James Herbert Roberts Rock Hill, S.C. Penelope Kay Roberts Asheville, N,C. Julia Gail Robertson Ridgeway, Va, Charles Leland Rodgers Travelers Rest, S.C, David Michael Rollins Central Falls N.C Kitty Flollman Asheville, N.C. Emily Carolyn Sanders Charleston, Tenn. Nancy Gayle Sasser Greensboro, N.C. Everette Aaron Shelton Hot Springs, N.C. Gary Lee Shockey Cooper Hill, Va, Iva M, Shumate North Wilkesboro, N.C. John David Silvers Burnsville, N.C. Manning Dixon Simpson Lyman, S.C. Joseph Fleetwood Smathers Mars Hill, NC, Barney Douglas Smith North Charleston, SC. Betty Joyce Smith Woodruff, SC. Melba Ferne Smith Shelby, N C, Charles Randolph Smith Asheboro, N.C. Lonnie Thomas Snider Flobbinsvllle, N.C. Dorothy Gail Sparks Erwin, Tenn. David Wayne Sperling Hickory, N.C. Sara Louise Spicer Millers Creek, N.C. Dianne Lee Starner Marietta, S.C. George M. Stone Manning, S.C. Mitchell Larue Strickland Tabor City, N.C. David Ray Stultz Titusville, Fla. Gary Wade Styers Yadkinville, N.C. Virgil Lee Styles Burnsville, N.C. Daniel Hufford Surface, Mars Hill, N.C. John W. Sweatlock Ramsey, N.J, Larry Tatem Chesapeake, Va. Lydia Tillie Taylor East Bend, N.C. David Cornwell Teague Landis, N.C. Nelda Kay Tomlinson Connelly Springs, N.C. George Washington Tre Reidsville, N.C. Sheila Ann Triplett Lenoir, N.C. Raymond Liston Truett, Hialeah, Fla. Thomas Clayton Twilley Wilmington, Del. Maw Helen Underwood St. Pauls, N.C. Aubrey Garland Venable, Il Rustbu rg, Va. Robert Steven Walker Richmond, Va. Jeftrey James Wallin Sumter, S.C. F-'U all fit, ci. :bf Jr. vi,-r -Q-1 nt, Jr. JT. -Cx- 0-' 'P '01 i ?'c' rc: sim is L, ,- 'C'-V ' ,f . N , X x It as, -2'-T , ,-..-.:- . - f TP M ik!! K ,.- V lfw ': ' ff' X ' , g' , Z, f L v--' J' x. ot Pictured Gary Kent Aldridge Roger Henry Aycock George E. Baskerville Stribling S. Barton Wayne Howard Blackwood Boyce Raymond Brandley Francis A. Brandon Billy Ray Burleson Cynthia Jean Byler Lionel Ralph Caldwell, Jr. Sandra Carol Coston Thomas Eugene Davis Larry Bruce Deweese Timothy Keith Ellmore Tommy Eugene Fisher Cynthia Ruth Floyd Gregory Augustus Garrett Rosemanf Goodwin Marshal John Goodman, Jr. 'UN Patricia Ann Hoyle Ronald Richard Mclntyre Daniel H, Mitchell Terw Kawanna Milner Martha Becton Person Mary Elaine Pritchard William Gary Shetley Kathryn Eloise Spells Brenda Gail Smith Richard Lyle Smith Charles Francis Sprinkle Paul Michael Stanley Bradley Pearce Steele James Clyde Swafford John R. Templeton Cullen Brandt Turner, Jr. Benson Lewis Tyner Richard Van Benthuysen, Jr. Morris Lee Wyatt ,T Shelda Marie Woody Burnsville, N.C. Paul Lee Wright Sumter, SC, Ken Lyle Yarborough Mars Hill, N.C. Roger Lee Young Burnsville, N.C. Matha Ann Ward Slatesvllle, N C Edna l Weikel Charlotte, N.C. Paul Michael Welch Greensboro, NC. Dennis Caye Wells Canton, N.C. Ford Bruce West Marble, N.C. Robert Swanson White Elkin, N.C, Cary Truman Wilde Marshall, N.C, Daphne Millaine Williams Weaverville, N.C. Douglas Michael Williams Salem, Va. Garland Brown Williams, Jr Hendersonville, N.C. Roger Rooks Williams Durham, N.C. Jimmy Howard Wilmoth Dobson, N,C. Edward Daniel Wilson Burnsville, N,C. Harold J. Wilson Bakersville, N,C. John Dale Wood Stuart, Va. Sophomore Officers Lake Eugene Ellis, vice president Robert Lee Peterson, president wg f Myra Rose Smith, secretary 162 Myrtle Ann Friedell, treasurer I l l E G- ! 'H 1 l ' 1 5 , - ,-5 4 ff' .ty I a 'ff - ' ' 'f L Nitin- NX! ' I' f I .1 ,vv :i' . 7 -ea 4 L . . 'f '0 Q,- 'TI - C, I Q A . . 45 8 f , , ly ox + '.' 1. l l xl W :F l r EL I . , L J . 1 r tj .fN1 -., ,- ll , f .. l Q lj 1 , 1 l B5 'Vox '4 I. Y lf X , 6 V C4 T: . J jg g,. K X 1 .A rl ' .Q 'V IL f J-- 'a 515 . Q S7 ea -Q 5 .. .. 'T t N -L A 0 Bid 2 C I , , L w,- , s -- W ':.: v L' K - 117 C Jerry Kerlh Adams Marshall, N C Frerda Annette Allen Marshall, N C Dantel Kevln All Rrchburg, S C Sandra Kay Altuzer Chrlstlansburg, Va Carolyn E Anderson Kingsport, Tenn Suaznne Elouse Aycock Charlone, N C John Scott Balrd Kung George, Va, Llnda Carol Baldwrn West Columbla, S C Grace Elaine Barrett Franklrn, N C Larry Thomas Blanchard Eden, N C Nack Boone, Jr Mars Hull, N C Russell Wayne Boone Burnsvrlle, N C Carolyn Sue Booth Hendersonvulle, N C Rrchard Alan Bowman Newark, Del Betty Jane Boyd Srmpsonvrlle, S C Qynthna Ellen Boyd East Bend, N C Lester Charles Boyd Weavervllle, N C, Wnllnarn Gerald Bradman Reldsvulle, N C Susan Eldrudge Bradsher Flaletgh, N C Robert Jerome Brady lnman, S C Timothy Albert Bramlen Clyde, N C Deborah Marleen Brrggs Mars Hull, N C Jane Stuart Brrggs East Flat Rock, N C Mlchael Edward Brusson St Pauls,-N C Sophomores Charles Edward Bran Mars Hull, N C. Nancy Jarvxs Brntle Krnston. N.C Lynette Moore Broadwell Knrghldale, N.C Ruben H, Brown Chrna Grove, N.C. Sandra Kay Brown Clinton. N C Dons Gaul Brownd Flalengh, N.C Arnold Graham Buckner, Jr. Swannanoa, N C. James Alan Buckner Weavervrlle, N.C, George W. Bullard Glenslde. Penn. Gaither Flay Bumgardner Krngs Mountarn, N C, John Maxwell Bunn Troutvllle, Va, Evelyn Louuse Burrle Weavervrlle, N.C Pamela Lynn Bush Westover AFB, Me. Kathy Sarah Byrd Flellet, N.C, Linda Anrta Camplreld Swannanoa, N C. Elvira Ann Carpenter North Augusta. SC Tawana Lee Casstevens Hugh Poant, N.C Bruce Grover Cauble Ashevllle. N C Mary Ann Cely Martrnez, Ga. Robert Edward Chenman Vurgnnia Beach, Va. John Thomas Childers Heath Springs, S C 164 ,JJ Lf-- E42 iw fs I? -Q'-P ,U 4? Q' .., 9 ,ft '3- ,ga 1... 1 Q' .', T-v, .r 1 'X -N I 'ker- Q 1 J If Jw! ,.,- '1 H, vu.- ., f -at -- lt ' 3- ll ff fx rss.-. ,H W . Q, '- Wx A, , ,, f f f I x NJ, A -H- F I ie- iQ T 1 fs: ti: 4 ' .Z L 'I I' .sv , V an .4 ,,, L KX L - :Ill , ' . is If 'gb fa' T 1-2 ' , - - , g I , ' ' l'4 'ff,? j Q EN. .RA X ft A A 4 I fx .. , , ... , - -:S ,di 0 A N: --'. 5.5.7 WL 2 -- 'V' Mlivailt' A I fij I f . '17 is 'S A ix B 0 'W' I ' J . rg 'LT .A , '23 45 3 . 3 ., , '-...f , , ,, X-L :wif G. 7? -:5 I ,,., ,jfz Q, .... . ,f 1- . 'X ' ' I' Qf A T' L l . oi Y 1 Martha Jean Clayton Mlaml, Fla Benlamrn Thomas Cochran Mtama, Fla Johnny Snow Collee Lynchburg, Va Mnchael Glenn Cogdtll Inman, S C Walter Edward Combs Roanoke, Va Wanda Jeannette Connell Charlotte, N C Dayrcl Lee Costner Ratelgh, N C Jane Hope Cox Kannapolts, N C Sara Ann Crabtree Carthage, N C James H Crawloro, Jr Hrghlands, N C Clyde Anderson Crenshaw, Gastonla, N C Davrd Hewntt Cress Kmgsport, Tenn Gary Y Culbertson, III Taylors, S C Patrrca Annette Culbreth Matthews, N C Cameron Frazser Curtts Charlotte, N C Gary Donald Dale Marlon, N C Mnchael Alvln Dalton Ednyvtlle, N,C Marcy Connell Davrs Wnlmmgton, N C Sue Arlene Davts Waynesvalle, N C Blanr Steven Detltnger Gastonra, N C Flonnle Edward Deyton Burnsvulle, N C Thomas Lloyd Doltnger Oxon Hlll, Md Davra Franktrn Douglas Charlotte, N C Joanne Dukes Greenvulle, S C James M Elens Arltngton, Va Lake Eugene Ellts Greevnulle, S C Alexander Farkas Weavervllle N C Davtd Blau Flsher Ashevrlle, N C Sophomores Dan Mrlton Foster Winston-Salem, N C Marcra Clarre Fountarn Dublin, Ga. Marran Yvonne Fowler Matthews, N.C Ellzabeth S, Fox Hudson, N C Marrlyn Theresa Fullam Arden, N C Vrckr Leona Freeman Hendersonvrlle, N.C, Gary Worth Frlnk Ashevllle, N.C. Richard Gordon Garrison Elerryvllle, Va. Jean MaCLay Garvey Arlington, Va David Aaron Gelber Fayettevrlle, N C, Kathleen Teresa George Salusl:1ury,Md. Davrd Lynn Gnllesple Mrcavrlle, N.C. Margaret Jane Grllrspre Ralelgh, N,C. Mrke Zebedee Grllrsple Dobson, N,C. Ronald Nell Glass Danville, Va, Monroe Hayes Goodrum Myrtle Beach, S.C. James Larry Goodwin Canton, N.C Mrchael Rrcnard Gordon Creedmoor, N.C. Matthew Stephen Graham Bakersville, N C. Kathryn E. Green Wrnston-Salem, N.C. Frank Maynard Gresham Sumpsonvrlle, S.C Boyce Powell Grrggs Lrncolnton, N.C Percy Lee Guthrne Asheville, N,C. Robert Dale Hanley Newell, N,C. l 'JY 1- 4 s' ff , 'JB , ' gl . W X4 .5--' Xl' - 1 af 54- s . 1- , 'B QTY, - - v 1 .. .L ,Q ,rg 1 42' n ' fx 0 ,1 X ' E K x ' vi A E C71 at ,L X 'TT L 'SV ac: f. fr I - . 5' LJ-'V - , ,, N 6 3 lt 5 ir I 1 -r-A 1 , x .,7,D I af 1: ,gf f' is fl! rg, '5- J' ... 1 5.1 ' ' Q-7 :1 13 Ya MA WELCO ,411- 'QW gl age! M Jie ..- .0- .. ,,, - .L ,1,.. l.lv.'N CONGRESI A x I lm it pi'- f xr 'fi'-r ' N FW - Q -A Q , 4? --tx ' X--1 1, ' ' 'E V DV, rr , I :Y - - I .. f: 4' ,Q :.'. V l 4-Q I. ' Ah xx If N -: f. '7 , , wav il 5. 31 , f-1 ' is . .v- ' b A x. 'ff 1 xt X f ' 3 .....nl' 4 1? 5? -va, .. 'F . , ' K ' N-4 -r - ff - f'! , ft - s, ' .,,,4f-f ' , 4 n.?' , fy Q. x u-ni-4 v . 1 ,.' 1 Ann Rogers Harlmv Marvnn N C Mary Carol Harrm Oevonsntre Bermuda Bruce Norman Hartgrovr- Greensbor N C Susan Marte Hawk Ktngsport Tenn Charts-5 Arthur Hawkrns Bamardsvttte, N C James Htnton Hayes Htttsborougn, N C Lrlltart Etatne Hearn Key West, Fla Susan Eltzabetn Henstey Burnsvttte N C Paul Dean Hunks Newoate, N C Chartes Austtn Htnsnaw Tnmvtasvtlte N C Ctyde Geralo Hoops Weavervtlle. N C Katnay Marta Hodges Balttmore. Mo Leeta Ann Hoke Skyland, N C Mtchael Lee Hoover Bumsvtlle, N C Palrtcla Ann Horton Concora, N C Sheila Calowell Horton Heath Sprtngs, S C Joseph Crandall Hutt Roanoke Ramos, N C Joanna Ruth Huggtns Hartsvtlle, S C Joann Delorts Hunter Marshall, N C Juotth Gertrude Hunter Lake Cnty, Fta Wrlma Jean Hunter Arden, N C Rtchard Surge Hutchtson Fort Mtll, S C trnogene Tnatse Jackson Asnevrlle. N C Detora Dtanne Jarvts Mars Httl, N C I 'A -1 'X Z, -V . -1 iv'--' ,-- ' f -YA v ' . ' Q , .r' ,I , . 1 1 H ' .-Z ' w,,.,.,..- I t. s f ?,. - f '1 + xv- ,L te 1 167 Sophomores Robert Colluer Jenklns Florence, S C Wllllam Arthur Johnson Hendersonvllle, N C Wrlluam Mack Johnson Marlon, Va, John Hal Jones Hlckory. N C, Morrls Drake Jordan Greenville. SC John Mitchell Kerce Greenvllle. NC Ben Harrison Klncald. Jr. Lenorr, N C Johnnue Gordon Lamb Mtamr, Fla Dlana Frances Lancaster Albany, Ga Kathleen Landrum Morrlstown, Tenn. Gary Wrlluam Lawlng Fayettevrlle. N.C Sidney A, Lawler Forest. Va. Matha Elanne Lawson Ashevllle, N,C Janet Parrlsh Lester Cnrusttanburg. Va Alma Faye Letterman Burnsvvlle, N C Patncxa Letterman Green Mountann, N.C, Wzlllam Edward Lewis Niagara Falls, N V, Donna Lee Lnngerlelt Asheville. N C Flose Patncla Luvnngston Mauldln, S.C. Danny Steven Locklalr Charlotte. N C Carol Ann Long Pulaski, Va Donna Faye Long Nasnvulle. Tenn. Lou Ann Long Andrews, N C, Rachel Woodard Long Murfreesboro, N C Mallnda Lelgh Love Cashters, N C. Donald Edward McCasklll Buscoe N C Betty Ann McClure Stuart. Fla, James Flobert McDonald Wllmrngton, Del, Jeanne Eluzabeth McDullre Bennettsvllle. S C Suzanne McGu:rt Charlotte. N C vm ,S r 'V Us an w x - , Q f , v- , ' r , 4 fx A 'fi' fvvy x N A --' -of vez J :sh KA Ik K P r 5 't l . ' ' fT1ff..Q l LE ji' f 2' ,f 15, r 4? - - t , 'Q F W- XQ ' KIAX - . LJ 1 -0-x A , eg ff? V' - ,'. 'Q 'T vw , Q P Q 3 , 'Q so , . X ye., l A A , A . 'U lg U 15, ' .W 1? 'i .V , 1 , v 1 --,. SV1 1 vff - ' Eur, C1 Q N FY' .X. -. v .J I mil. ,fs 1 ,, vs' H' R , il' 15 L- X- ev T X1 fi t I -em I 4, vf K L-64' S112 - W' ,. 6. 3' ag IQ V1 1 ff' I! ' f, nr . X If - ' s V, . . X , 1 ..-. Y A . 3 ' , 'Z - 4: . 'I 1 V A xl- . 1 f X f A j x k 7 X -5x..,g i- ' ,Aj 2 s Q q, S , W 'N ' , , .1 , - gf ' l . 4-'-v KJ f ' A ,K gif- xkv f f., .. N, Norma Cnrvstrne McNeuvl Kmgnlc1aIe,N C Malcolm Fowler McPherson Cheraw, S C T. Paula Ann Marey Thomasvnbe, N C - 0 Glenda Cheryl Mamn 1- - ' Gawnesvulle Ga gg j Nrkom Malvagoon A311 I ,L , Chrengrnaw. Thanand 13775151 ' b George Robert Mernn 1 ' Lakeland, Fla Palsy Sue Mem!! Weavervrner N C Randarl DewwHMetcaI1 Mars HM, N C 5' 151. Flay C Mrcnael, Jr x Middleburg, Va A Mrchael Ralph Mrddlelon JeHersor1, S C K James Davrs Mnilhn A J Wwlmrnglon, Del '1 X, Eome Lee Mrner I X ' Canton N C H Rebecca Lynne Mnler Cnarhotle, N C K Larry Regan Mqrody Charwoltesvrlle Va Nancy Ophena Morrow ' Campobewo N C 5 A Revorlda Gan! Morrow ,,, Ashevr1le,N C Thomas Games Myer Asnevrlle N C Susan Lorraune Norman Pellersburg Va 169 Sophomores James Alton O'DonneIl Ft, Lauderdale. Fla Henrretta Arlene Oliver Connelly Springs. N C Judy Corolyn Pant Dublin, N C Wulllam F Pegg. .Ir Mars Hull. N C Stanley R Pegrarn Splnclale. N C Floberl Lee Peterson Eakersvllle. N C Paul Grady Plnkston. Ill Augusta. Ga. Brenda Kay Pullman Newland. N C Joyce F Plemmons Marshall, N C James Ray Polls Stanley. N C Trudy Monlzee Powers Mllton. Fla Eluzaoelh Anne Pressley Hendersonvrlle. N C Anthony Frank Prunexlu Lambenvulle. N J Tomrnre Edward Parser Fayeltevllle. N C Kelth Aldean Pyrtle Madlson. N C Martha Anne Oulnn Cherryvnlle. N C Donnue Lane Flarnsey Marshall. N C Danny Keith Flay Waynesvllle. N C Wllluarn Leroy Flearden Havana. Fla David Cecll Fledmon Swannanoa. N C I7 ' .6 r I 1 l ...v if ..- '79, 'hr' C717 Q1 -L sv I t' Q L is QL -5 ' 11. GD 4 'Q . X 2 1' , zu , fs :- . , ,, . as -. I' ef, M 17 t X X 1 ., 'W R li A Q ft ff v- ,tm 1- , , 1 Y' ' 'i ' w. ' -fl, ,V R i . e . fl K' -' 'f- ,' if f .f .. ' me 1, X pr S, 1 'z ' , KL Q .Vx , ar rw F 2 fi W IQ K, gl' ,QQ 'V ' -4 V , ' , NNTP! A 6 A at f ' ,, N Q? -:qs-. Q, 'Ir 'I ' JD, R ff vs 1 x t , v v-D ' .Enix C- . BL, V4 A ,, -7 3 sz- 41 1 , ? W - , tj .. 15- K ' H ,fa ' X ff fms 'IZ t x , 7 Zi 1- L: 4 1- fs Vx.v 1 4' '45 A n ,H I f j If f f N Thomas Case Fleece Hlckory, N C Palrtcta Elalne Rhodes Tryon, N C Ralph Thad Rtce Marshall, N C Kenneth Lee Fltckelt Greenvtlle, N C Frances Margaret Roach Bowden, Ga Robert Terry Roberson Ashevtlle, N C James Edward Roberts Ashevtlle, N C Mary Darlene Roberts Ashevrlle, N C Julien Daniel Roper Sax Mule, S C Leslte Howard Row, Jr Burltngton, N C Lester Erle Scott Lynchburg, Va Brenda Gaye Seagroves Apex, N C Sandra Mane Sharp Madtson, N C Gary Deweese Sharpe Letcester, N C Thomas Ernest Shelton Marshall, N C John Charles Shernll Htckory, N C Paul Perrtell Sholar, Jr Jacksonvtlle, Fla David Ellls Shores Salusbury, N C Vnctorta Mtnette Stbert Mtamt, N C Eltzabeth Darren Stnclalr East Flat Rock, N C Gary Glenlowe Singleton Canton, N C Elevelly F Smtth Welcome, N C David G Smith Greer, S C John Russell Smtlh Mamnez, Ga Kathleen Ann Smtlh Enka, N C Lmda Kathy Smtth Columbia, S C Myra Rose Srmth Cltnton, N C Stuart Lee Sutherland Mars Hull, N C Ltnda Loutse Spencer Newton, N C James Herschel Sprtnkle, Ill Marshall, N C Ltnda Kay Stalvey Belmont, N C Deborah K Stanley Whttevllle, N C Brenda Gayle Stepp East Flat Rock, N C Donald Leroy Stevens Mars Hull, N C Anna Cathertne Slradley Ashevtlle, N C Sophomores Alex Alvln Sutton Clyde, N.C, Darlene Agnes Swrsher Crozet, Va ' 'N Eric Andrew Taylor I5 'A Asheville, N C Y 'f N fn' nr. TC 1 Y S' Martha Lllllan Taylor ' . , 19 Hendersonvrlle, N C -...., '- , V Nancy Jo Taylor ' M , ' , Forest Cnty, N,C Q 1' ' Rebecca Jean Taylor 'T ' Goldsboro, N C A Clarence V Townsend, Jr. ' Mars Hrll, N C Mlchael Carke Turner ' Wrlrrllngton, Del , Hal Lewrs Tysunger, Jr - '2 KW , - 1 Tv- ,GN 1? Sanlord, N.C L' Vx - ' 1 ' . Janet Van Proyen ' 'A' 5 , Q ,f 5 - - Weavervllle N C 'If l- A ', TT' R . ' Qi? . 17 , Davld Mlcl1aelVlrts 3 I f ' lv it ' Silver Sprung, Md, 5,5 - ' N 1 Mary Joann Ward ' ,J X 'F Hendersonville, N.C A M ' Charles J, Watklns, Il ' H W Henrletta, N C Charles Allen Watson Mlaml, Fla. Clark Michael Webb Marlon, N.C, - Barbara Lavada Whusnant N r Q2 'av F-' , .,f 1 V I 4- Salusbury, N C .1 Y f f-- Morrls Lee Whrte , T77 Flalelgh, N C. K' Mrchael Sam Whutesude K .4 Ashevnlle. N,C. .'m' fa 'SV :Q . '29 .wg x,4 ,,f- 172 , ndfifil Patricia Louise Whitson Mars Hill, N C James Richard Wikle Winston-Slam, N C Dorothy Lile Williams Sherman Oaks, Cali Sandra Faye Williams Prince George, Va Brenda C Wilson Weldon, N C Carlton Ray Winebrenner Staunton, Va Patricia Elaine Worsham Waynesville, N C Mary Gleyn Wright Macon. Ga Doris C Wyatt Marshall, N C Ingrid Christine Young Asheville, N C Lucy Anita Young Burnsville, N C Sharon Lee Young Burnsville. N C Not Pictu red Spiro Harry Aliieris Okley Dale Ammons Edgar Anglin Deborah Lynne Bickham Deborah Eugenia Bradley Philip Orie Clark Thomas Earl Coates Wanda Kay Coates Wayne Franklin Culpepper Michael Brevard Dubois Thomas Rives Ellis Lynne English Susan Helen Farkas Dixie Fender William Lee Field Ralph Edgar Fore, Jr. Myrtle Ann Friedell John Garrett Gardner, III Daniel Eugene Hayes as T -N Q - R .. i. Q . , , 4 rv ax rv ,, - W fv- Y , yy J Q Thomas William Hullett Mrs. Vienna M. Hunter James H. Johnstone, lil Paula Kay Lester Robert J. Lewis, Jr. Richard J. Mazoyer Lynn Boone Pressley Gary Clyne Phillips Harry Vernon Quiett Randall Keith Ridings Ralph Pauley Rohrer Hamilton E. Russell, Jr. Terry Lewis Stevenson Kim Daniel Trask Patricia Kay Tullis James Ray Turner, Jr. Harry Stanley Waldrup Brad Dan Wofford, Ill J f J Freshman Officers Tom Robbins, vice president William Hall Hunt, president . .f If 1 I 1 ,, 7, If ', I 'F - 'i A , 'T-'I' X - '. 7--71 1 I ffl' J' . ,', ' 31- ,' -N 11 , , t , - J. ,f',1-r I . ' f' -4 Q4 . v,,n r V' -,..o o ' 1',i , 1 3 Donna Vaughn, treasurer Gretchen Mayo, secretary 174 l r --.... L I I F l I . 3 I V-r l X l ff- Q., P ,.,, 'F'--V I 'ff' wr r V, , j l , ff . lQQ.v , ' 1 5 , l ' 'N :, fr: 4' , f 1' ' I N P' ' Q, I L, f' - v ' 1 A - I Y ..--v .-1, H ir. N tftxx f YF' XV A. 4 im, K A L 4 I , M lg l l 4 fi E 1 3 , WA: yr. L rx N , 0, l' . f 11- ' A ' ' , 4- '- JN f D , x ' Q.. I ,I 'L A 1 , - ' ' . -1 -er , , 1 , - Q .C of L' i ' ' f ' ' fu Z 1 L It Q A D ,l ik,- .Q 'H .. or 1- Q F: ' .A , , , f. ll. , . fv in N '17 'F 2 C2 A -7 - 2' X ', L X r ' f X :, I A --Q Q A . 1 1 l r ,, if ... -'i 2 1: .y -S , i : 1 ll , - 2 . 'L L l K V. Qi-' A f QC .- .... Q:--I X 1. e 1 , h , 'RA I 4 ' , in Q ,. Tj . M. H L 'ii-., '1'. : A ls' ll l I l Nlna E Abrams Flutherlordton, N C Duane A Adclrson Durham, N C Jacob Aoerlnto Adeleke Dgbomosho, Nlgerla Mark L Allrngood New Bern, N C Paula M Ammons Mars Hlll, N C Phyllls June Ammons Franklrn, N C John Wllllam Anderson, Jr Greenwood, S C Donna J Arrowoocl Weavervllle, N C Owen Eugene Aycock Lercesler, N C Anna Lorene Balentrne Waynesvllle, N C Boben D Banks Marshall, N C Jane E Barbary Srmpsonvrlle, S C Mary Annette Barelool Charleston Herghts, S C Ellzaheth M Bennett Rrchmond, Va Dexter Lee Bentley Mars Hull, N C Belly Jane Blgger McLean, Va Dana A Bushop Greenvulle, S C Terrell Louls Blackwell Plqua, Onto Mrchael A Blanton Longs, S C Teresa Alma Blount Hugh Pornt, N C Nancy .I Brazell Gastonla, N C Flobert Loren Brrdges Honolulu, Hawan Carolyn Gall Brrggs Mars Hlll, N C Musa E Brooks Cary, N C Linda Gall Brose Rlver Edge, N J Mary Ann Brown Weavervrlle, N C Prrscllla Ann Brown Bnsloly Conn Margaret E Buchanan Spruce Pune, N C Dorothy A Bullard Wlnslon-Salem, N C Robert Lawrence Bullard Wrnstun-Salem, N C Freshmen James F Burgess, Jr Greenvllle. S C Kelth F Burns Pledmont, S C Margaret E Butt Elakersvulle, N C Karen L Caldwell Murphy, N C Judy M CHDDS Marshall, N C Pamela Carrlnger Flobblnsvllle, N.C Cynthla Dawn Carver Flecl Sprlngs, N C. Prida Chalslrn Chlengmal. Thailand Saundra J Chapman Swannanoa, N C Dora Grace Charlton Reston, Va. Allred Thomas Clark Asheville, N.C Jlll A. Clements Delray Beach, Fla. Jerry Wllluam Coates Weavervllle, N.C. Bradiorcl L. Coe Durham, N C Gloria F. Colburn Huc1son,N C, Sylvla A. Cole Forest Cnty, N.C Davld A Collins Hugh Polnl, N C Nancy Mage! Collus Chase Cnty, Va. Mlchael E, Conarcl Clyde, N,C, John W, Congdon North Charleston, S C. John Nathan Corbin Falrvlew. N,C 176 v vi - I 1 Yi? Q um, ln... QA Ta 1.59 v avi ' ' sf- N .av '11 if J , ' -v X 'Yr' 5 ,I r h ' .- .II ,-27 41' . 5, -fi Ig 'R' Ki' Q . 4 N, .. I ' .-v 9 --5 fa, ...' .fp bv get . U! 9 , , , . P ,f rx I x ,Y xv f - 4 X' ' -533 XX -! f ', ' if ' TQ A r' - 4, ' vi' V 'iv' OS' '-' L ' ' ' f f N ,.v ,, 4 I ,,-, - A . V I ' 'V L. 1 4 A cifj' , R so .' f. I -vsi .1 af 2q. '1 ' ,ff ' r 'ST atv! 1 L' ...af . 0 njiihf , Q, Ji- J, ' , xxx ,Q Wi fs 'rl' L' . .-1 257' ff ,.:. r '-TG . L f -. M I ,r - 15, 3' 7-W an f x g--1 ig: ..-sf F, N I rr ,. , .fra 'K mfs' f 41? 6 Jamce L Coston Hendersonvulle, N C John Cyn! Cousart Bedford, Va Donald M Cox, Jr Mars Hull, N C Edwin L Crawford Robbrnsvllle, N C Gary P Crocker! Rose Hull, Va Donna Jean Culler Hugh Pornl, N C Karen S Cummings Elkln, N C Jeffrey B Cunningham Woodbury Heights, N J Douglas R Damels S! Pelersbuvg, Fla Barbara L Daugherty New Bern, N C Deborah J Deal Kannapolrs, N C Donme M Dees Fayellevllle, N C Fred McCalllster Drckersoh Mars Hull, N C Phyllrs A Dorn Hollywood, Fla Bonnre L Dougmre Portsmouth, Va Wrllram B Dover Hazelwood, N C Mrchael A Dovrak Pequannock, N J John Granvrlle Draughoh, J ASV1evlIIe,N C Donna S Dudley Roanoke, Va Wallace Bryce Dunn, Jr Norfolk, Va Wlllram B Early, Jr Old Fort, N C Sharon T Echerd Gaslonua, N C Terry L Edrrvundson Casber, Wyomrng Clrfton O Edwards, Jr M! Gilead, N C Freshmen 178 Phnllp R Elam. Jr Mars Hull, N C JenmYerS Elluott Alpharetta, Ga Judy C Elrod Puedmont, S C Clyde V. Fenton, Ill Bradenton, Fla Betty Jane Ferguson West Asheville, N C Rlchard B Fincher Hugh Pomt, N C Ruby Jeanette Floyd Hialeah, Fla. Sheryl A. Fowler Jacksonvllle, Fla, Donald Flay Fox Asheville, N C Stephen A. Fvancus Charlotte. N C Joyce F Franklin Newland. N C Patrucna L Fulk Greensboro. N C Ann M Funderburk Matthews, N C. Kane M. Galvrn New Bern. N C. Anme Laurie Gardner Carllsle. Ohuo Wesley Thomas Garner Mars Hill, N.C. Janice A, Gellak Cherry Hull, N J Mary R Gellerstedt East Polnt. Ga. Matha E Gibson Hunbersvulle, N C. John C Gndeon, Jr Greensboro, N C. Julia L, Gllstrap Greenville. S C Barbara K Gunn Travelers Rest. S C, Betty E Gladson Murphy, N C Wllluam L Glover Wake Forest. N C Svdney C Godlrey Durham. N.C Lunda J Golorth Statesvllle, N C Stephen Fl Goldue Colurnbna, S C E Perry Graham. Jr Bradenton, Fla Patrlcla G Graham Mufvhy, N C Katherunew Granger Puedmont, S C Mary J Gray Taylors S C Kathryn Lee Green Wmston-Salem. N C Vlcku D Green Easley, S C Charles A Grull Valdese, N C Jerry P Gunter Charlotte, N C Ag n O 1 'R ':. 4-4 ,.... A, 'Chg f.. I E ' I f? ,. gg Ig. , I ' 7 1, 'Y 1 4 if . . V 4 ,. in -I 3+ ' .Y-Y, V g'-1 I K Y X 'fl 'rn f -Q , . ,J K4 ,A t U! 'I ffewfi-l 5 at JN. . gg - - .DT , .- 3- 0 , , ' ACK? 1 L ,, Y X, 1:1 L Q lf l f .1 gt'- ' r -f' 1 , X f I - , A Y' , , H, ! X '21 'E 4: ' :, , -: 5 A -1 -gb Q, h -cr 113 4 ,D v L. V V . X .u. ' :HL L1 ,- Jr. 1. I , R' fl , I , 'R 2. 'MTH ' 0 .. -v 'WL 4 .. ' Y ' , 'S 'l wx ' 1 V . ,f': fg1--i, . I, l , N .- ! ff-Jgcrl 25. Y ' 5.1 D rl'-.-ff. . xvxl - Jfegqgcg, 'K' . .: ,A l f, J' , -f H 52 -' X . A -:fl 1 L L-V1 , . lf . :,t, . '.- .f, Q :if 6 -1 2 3 gi. -9' on - . I 3.3 Q, . xx 'f I I X.: ' A 'VP X 1 X 1 i 5' - ,.-v lr i .f4if. ?x Ll 'G u 'C x 3-1 61 gpm' .- VV' F , 'Y' x ..- ,,.- l ,x cw vs 1-'N . .D 1 if ly-jw 1 A .v CN rl' ' . A 1 I J ' ,l. all 15 X 1 - Q., I .-nf WT? ar 4' W--. 45 r ,l X. 6 Y- f x Wtlllam T Hamrlton Colonual Heughts, Va Paulette Hammonos Lumberton, N C Terry Ft Harnrlck Forest Crty, N C Mary Martha Hanes Pune Hall, N C Wllltam D Hardrn Clyde, N C Odell Paul Hams Weavervllle, N C Rncharo G Hams Flemnngton, N J Wlllaam J Harrls North Plalnlleld, N J Robert L Hansel! Nomstown, Penn Cllttord S Hay Hickory, N C Mary Ann Hazel Vero Beach, Fla Helalne B Henkel Clltton, N J Constance Ann Henderson Greenville, S C Douglas K Hensley Burnsvllle, N C Russell Kelth Henson Alexandrla, Va Belinda K Hernn Salusbury, N C Norrls R Hagglns Burnsville, N C Wlllnam M Hulllarcl Heath Sprlngs, S C Janet C Hobbs Marlon, N C Jean Annette Holcombe Burnsville, N,C Cynthia R Horner Charlotte, N C Ftaymond Franklnn Hough, III Salem, Va Mary A Howard Peterson Flelo, Colorado Don E Hutt Portsmouth, Va James L Hutt Mars Hull, N C Anna E Hughey Ftlchmond, Va Wllltam H Hunt Flalelgh, N C Nola E Hunter Alexander, N C Randall W Hyatt WGS! Ashevrlle, N C Robin L lnscore North Wulkesboro, N C Meloney Joyce Ivey Lumberton, N C Rebecca J Jarvrs Letcester, N C Harrnet J Jeter Ware Shoals, S C Paul Chlsholm Jeter Flat Flock, N C Deana Fl Jlnnette Goldsboro. N C Debore Ann Johnson Robolnsynlle, N C Rooney L Johnson Ashevllle, N C Wllllarn C Joynson, Ill St. Pauls, N C Bettie V Jones Cary, N C Martha A Jones Belmont, N C Thomas M Keever Hrckory, N C Kathleen K Kelley Greenvnlle, S C 'I79 Freshmen 180 Konette E. Kendall Charlotte, N C Steven F, Kung Forest Cnty, N.C. Mary J. Klnlaw Lumberton, N.C. James Mrchael Ktrkley Rains, S.C, Richard Alfred Kohler Jacksonvulle, N.C. Martha Jane Kolb Dublin, Ga. Robert H. Lampley, Jr. Rockville, Md. Patrlcra E. Laney Sarasota, Fla. Diane G. Leonhardt Morganton, N.C. Carroll M. Long Mauldnn, S.C. Gerald E. Lonon Marlon, N.C. Kenneth M Lovette Lumberton, N.C Sammy Lewls Lucas Lamar, SC Robert W, Luebke Greensboro, N.C Harold A Lusk Mtamu, Fla, Edward Larkin Lynch Mars Hlll, N.C. Sherry L. McAlrster Laurinburg. N C. Donna Carolyn McClure Stuart, Fla. Davao Preston McCray Salem, Va. Roger Davrct McGowan Laurens, S.C. Shirley A Mclntosh Weavervllle, N.C, Mnchael Wilson Macon Norluna, N C. Edward S. Mareluus McLean, Va. Mary M Masnburn Waynesvulle, N C Charles A Mathews Klrkland, Washington Peggy A. May Loring AFB, Me. George W. Maynard Slmpsonvllle. S.C Gretchen B, Mayo Kunston, N C Wnlllam C Meador Hendersonville, N.C James Muchael Medford Ashevulle, N C Margaret Ftuth Mean Recule. Brazul David C Melton Slate Road, N C Luanna G, Muller Candler, N C Betty Ann Moore Mt. Holly, N.C Patsy A Moore Lenour, N.C, 1 -f ii .. ' 7, P H .' , ,Z ',.J A f ' 3:36, ' rZ,,:' -iw, A...smZ'..ffi 1 f-5 '- V . ., ' 7' ML TL fo. W. A ' 1 , -N ne '15 .L '. gf, 5 .XR , .f , ' 5 ,. .... ,f fi-gf' , ff f KJ PX 55' ,. --eff' ' Q K' in 4 fl ' N V A. .. .4 'v -V -'Y . l .4 6 X If -,,':.. . , , . E 4 QC:- , at Q . 6' t Zi., E I ask, l. f sg a'- 1511-5'W1 '.f '- N oh u115'.'f': ' -- amy,-:grf 5: ' ' fi . K' We-'Y 'Fri 3 7 -all n -in fl'iFf gg s 8 1 ,3 '? 2 1 ...f .Q-w ,.. , V1 1-3 ' , STT7 I ESQ, 132+ T 4 -5- l we g+-if oi ef , .-, ...-' A Etsy ' .TNS 3 --. ef- , U' J xsifm' ' 1 ,- 'C7' ' tb, -A wfik. C -,L , .-J .- f1t--- TT YX 1 C fi ,4- 41 -I Y ,au 1 x . 4 v t. xr . ', KX xr so i . Q- ' is 2- 0 5 I 2 4' IN - ' r If I' 4 - ' ' ., ,b v -.... N , 'Q' w W A 1 X 9 Q ' r, ' f . Q A 'C fv- Az' .Nr 62 2 W fl I , I ,f .- l or , , C- , ,, 1 , 'J I A KC 4' af , D I l ' A .QC r' tl W cz: 7 .. 2- ' ' N sf- r ,CQ -f' .A ,X I , X X -. I ,' if Q Q is V ' li' D e.- W l A A 'F' 1. A ' F -' a 3 'rl ' ' 'Q' 'C ,- ls N 1 x X J I 0 'l!'ll'll -V I Gary D Morgan Swannanoa, N C Betty L Moss Durham, N C Ronald Andrew Murdock Ashevrlle, N C Susan Anna Murray Mars Hull, N C Dolty H Myers Evans, Ga Ida Mane Myers Evans, Ga Mrchael Robert Myers Asl1evrlle,N C Delores Ethel Nordan Cayce, S C Mary L Olive Charlotte, N C Anna J Olrver Carthage, N C Martha G O'NeaI Blenhelm, S C Charles R Orr, Jr Great Falls, S C Donna Rea Osterkarnp Rocky Mount, N C Wanda F Outlaw Mount Olrve, N C Hunton M F Palmer, Ill Salem, Va Joseph M, Parrott Prckens, S C Cauley Jetlerson Peek, Jr Mars Hull, N C Marlene G Peeler Ashburn, Va Bernhard Henry Perchrnsku Mamnez. Ga Cecrl Glenn Perry Ashevrlle, N C Mary Linda Perry Columbus, Ind Susan E Person Fuquay-Varrna, N C Jesse Lawerence Platt WrnslonfSaIer1'r, N C Elizabeth Ann Phrllrps Mars Hull, N C Sandra M Phrlllps Greenvrlle, S C Wrllram G Prullups Morrlsvllle, S C Chnstune A Prerce Haines Crty, Fla Phyllls A Poll Roanoke, Va James E Pollard Mramr, Fla Robert E Poteat Drexel, N C Freshmen 3 44 .. D ' Vt' 'gQR'555fnv1+-emi' - . ---l fa,.: .I-,. - , I , - r'-.- 'sn b -f:..g,4..sa....H?a25.1'f1LE.sa2ee- r ,, 1. .W-',...4:,!t-'LI' Eff' Pt-lyllns D. Powers Mooresvulle, N,C Gerald D. Presnell Burnsvulle, N.C. John S. Primm Greensboro, N.C Clyde Dale Puryear Hot Sprmgs, N.C Sandra L. Raborn Huntersville. N.C Wnlllam M. Ramsey Marshall, N,C Jacque Lee Reaves Myrtle Beach, S,C Etuzabeth A, Reed Concord, Tenn. Hal M, Reeves Blythewood. S.C Alan B. Rice Weavervrlle, N.C. Nancy I. Rtchards Atlanta, Ga. Howard Fl. Ruchardson Ashevllle, N C Mrchael L. Rlckman Asheville, N,C Barbara L. Riddle Barnardsvllle, N C Lmda G. Rttchue Arlington, Va Jimmy G. Rivers Ralengh, N C Thomas C Robbtns Apex, N C. Gary James Rubens Weavervllle, NC Carolyn Sarah Robinson Weavervllle, N.C. Deborah Ann Robinson Alexander, N.C I '41 1- 131 X V ' 2- -4 Cf '. V la. A H' e- 5. V' i -1-.145 . ., . Y , -X., C-V ttq, H -ff y rl, A T, . ' ' X1 - 'ia 4 0 I it ,K L A r R qv .E 'lx X qi A-. R QL-,. ' ..-4 , I -T If 2, , - X its . wig f i I N I 4 as --D 73' 'N f-X an ' 1 'V' y XJ N ' if ' ,,, .,'-,'6' . fe - l - 1 .r fr-5 -Q '. vii, gs' q 'Y-- 'l'..: ': 4, lk 1 M -. . . ,I r -Lx.. r 2 , r 3' - M X V D V , .al Q r ., . Q ' 5. . ,j , Q rr , r - 3 nl!! ' l 'Pa +I ' r -fx 1 Q9 l .- 1+ .W X I A X 'Q C l ' ' 3 143 'M U . C .. I 9 l ' .X ' -' W--. , 7 x , fl , ,, as ,N . 35 1 K - , 'T' . Q I x ff I C - f Mr. - l... - ss- f if f' I ,F . - um x La W il fm X t. fw V ' 181 - ,pr u V I A in-gJ,,.Aa-ef -P 'si S' r. ' 4' N V , I . h h i . W!! 'I , I rt l ,,g.-J-'W QF? 7 1' 'J' ,- +P X 1 - C' ' 11 +I-4 'x, , 7 N L li. I 7 FN Q ,071 'T . Af: As 7 3: 7:5-, M -'I - s 1 w. .- W I' 1' XL l QF .: Q 1? Q Q Rv, ' 1 h- tw! I, r Ll 1: A J , .. r . T I -'F F1 3 If nv . xi? . A - ,- Fai t , 4 Lg A nn KL wi: i h I as A .1 . 4 1. - 9 Rebecca L Ftobrnson West Ashevrlle, N C RogerW Ftoblnson Burnsville, N C Sandra B Ftoornson Burnsvrlle, N C Betty Lou Rogers Orlando, Fla Phyllrs Ann Rogers Lercesler, N C Arny Ruth Ftuble Salusbury, N C Cynlhra Nan Salyer Burlrnglon, N C Terrrtl Lee Scarborough Hendersonvllle, N C Paul S Scruggs Forest Clty, N C Terrell Leon Scruggs Brevard, N C Cynlhla S Seaberg Greensboro, N C Ftobert Neal Sellers Sylva, N C Jannre Shelihero Matthews N IL Irene M Sherrrll Llncolnton, N C Rebecca K Shlrley Greenville, 5 C Helen S Shore Klssxmmee, Fla Mrchael Cecrl Slgmon Hrckory, N C Carol A Sampson Greensboro, N C Sally E Slrgh Greer, S C Davld E Smlth Weavervrlle, N C Sharon Rose Smrlh Welcome, N C Fllchard D Sparkman Charleston S C Susan M Spencer Greensboro, N C Lucius P Sprrnglreld Greenvrlle, S C Steve O Stell Providence Ky Thomas R Stewan Ftobbrnsvllle, N C Gelnda Mae Slrles Burnsville, N C Slephanle Strmperl Sl Petersburg, Fla Martha S Slruder Henersonvrlle, N C Sharon D Suggs Carthage, N C Becky Lynn Swnnney Sprlnglake, N C Marllyn Dale Swotlord Matthews, N C James Fl. Sykes Mebane, N C Donna Kay Talley Arden, N C L Marllyn Talley Tltusvllle, Fla Ins Dlanne Tatham Andrews, N C Thomas Fl, Tatham Andrews, N C Gary Neal Taylor Canton, N.C. Flalph H. Taylor Morganton, N C. Rebecca A Teeter Concord, N.C. Anthony Rrcardo Testino Hugh Point, N C. Rlchard C. Tew Durham, N.C Nancy Ruth Thomas Mars Hill, N.C. Martha Jo Thompson Vero Beach, Fla. Henry L. Thrash, Ill Ashevtlle, N C. Carey Flay Tllson Asheville, N.C, Wllliam S. Timberlake. Jr. George, N C. Ted J. Tingdale Tallahassee, Fla. Rosemary A Tinsley Mars Hill, N C. Frederlck L Tuppett Durham, N.C Ftobert James Trrbole Suffolk, Va. Stephen Michael Turner Waynesvllle, N.C Robert N. Tuttle Charlotte, N C John F. Vaeth Greensboro, N.C Fatrey S. Varner Robbtnsvllle, N.C. Karen A. Varney Roanoke, Va. Donna G. Vaughn Graham, N C. Jack Barger Vert, Jr. Plalftown, N C Bruce Edward Vullalon Sllver Sprung, Md. Mary Ann Waddell Arden, N.C Stertung C. Wall Lextngton, N C Bryant M Wallace Franklm, N C Wrllram M. Wallace Franklin, N C. Nadene Wallace Ftalengh, N C Anne M, Waller Slullwater, Okalahuma Kathenne E Wallm Seat Pleasant, Md Susan H Watts Statesvllle, N C. Marlon Randall Weatherford Greenvtlle, S C Susan Rose Weeks Scotland Neck, N C . A , . if if ff? 1 X , A uv. A ' 129 wif' 1 f 5 L W gf ns 3151 , -IK: fs 'N rv-1 4.2, a.. , -,Z-Kg. b A B X, A ' x . . 1 1 - Y,- - 0,533 l ly - M V ' q. l W A , 5 fr' . '- ' 'ffm , Q' N1 , . 1 . 3 ' O N 2 if-1 ' . ' 4 ,, 1? , 'xr 42 , , H t , , ., 1 W J , A -f -- 7, lf .T Q,-A 'eff' I if ' . 5, . '42 A at 4-Q I Y 4.7 - f Q ls uv ' Y -W 2 A 4, ' ' I f' r, A ' :vp I LZ x If ii 1' .A t .A ,, 0 'Q 5 ' ' 'Z4 I I A 'N U' 1 of-7' . 'L F f-X l I ' A as 5 4, .. 6- i . if' ' we-' Q - l Q 1 kv' H A K . - Kenneth Alan Wells Leicester, N C Sharon K Wheeler Natural Bridge Station, Va llene R White Hockessln, Del Rachel M Whltson Weavervrlle, N C Edith Lala Whitt Weavervrlle, N C Joann Alma Whitted Flat Rock, N C Steven Michael Whrtted Canton, N C Elrzaoeth A Wilkerson Greenville, N C Christie A Williams Williston, Fla MyraC Williams Weavervrlle, N C Terry P Williams Maiden, N C Thomas Clrllord Williams Falls Church, Va Barbara Ann Willis Asheville, N C Judith L Willis Cleveland Heights, Ohio Robert Lee Willis Mars Hill, N C Susan Norman Wrlmoth Dobson, N C Michael Thomas Wilson Pensacola, N C Lillian T Woodrull Wilmington, N C Mary M Woodward Charlotte, N C Bruce Ray Woody Bakersvrlle, N C Pamela Jean Woolwine Mrnneola, Fla Laura L Workman Woodrull, S C James Arthur Wright, Jr Asheville, N C Janet Marie Wright Miami, Fla :.- , , A iii., If XIJ, . X A, 4 V ,ff '57 'rf if K .Y 7 1 1 ' ,cm ,s 7 f ll V. Q' I fr 1: 4: -,. i v'- jj Q 5 'vu by 'rr-A T 'Sf -' rj! 'if 'R' X lr L ot Cleo Pearson Andrews, Ill Nell McLean Avent Ashley Warren Ball Charles Rufus Barger, Jr. Robert Kenneth Banks Darlene G. Baker Nancy Jean Branks George Robert Brookshire Barbara Elaine Case Joseph R. Cecchine, Jr, S' .f Pictured Patricia A Yandle -:F , 4 -M' CIT' ', 1 f X11 f .id 1 1 aa 3 f .k i -0-H K, L... J .151 , , if f -La A ,vg'4 x, ' 1 ' N , if 1 X: C' Ti ' ' 'Z' f' R i T X A I fi 'ai 'f' 5 JN ' 1' Rondald C Yelton Forest City, N C Debbie A Yoh Old Westbury, N V David Walden Chiles John S. Clark Carolyn B. Cloer Rex Cole Richard Andrew Deweese Michael Wesley Edwards William Bruce Eller Roselyn Jane Fuller Richard William Gran Willaim Charles Hawkins David Olis Hawkins Lee Roy Hamlin, Jr. Donald Fred Harrill Steven Royce Hall Tana R. Horieycutt Larry C. Juctice Paul A. Larson, Jr. Ray Earl Martin, Jr. Patti Louise O'Briant Connie Lorraine Parker Herbert Howard Pearce Ronald Terry Ponder Larry Hughes Price Susan Juanita Ramsey Robert Kirk Randleman Kathy E. Robinson Pamela Karen Rohrer Eva Carolyn Stamey Charles Ellis White, III Editor's note: Following is a complete list ol the 1,351 students enrolled during 1968-69, including those who entered second semester. The numbers beside the names indicate pages in this yearbook on which the person is pictured. The notation NP means the individual is not pictured. A Abercrombie, Wanda E. 129 Ables, Jerry Lee 59 Abrams, Nina E. 175 Adams, Charles Thomas NP Adams, Jerry Keith 163 Addison, Duane A.59,97, 157 Adeleke, Jacob Aderinto 78, 175 Akers, Cornelia Brooks 59, 151 Aldridge, Carroll Lee 96, 151 Aldridge, Gary Kent NP Aldridge, Sue Fuller NP Alexander, Katherine G. 82, 129 Alexander, Sam E. NP Aliferis, Spiro Harry NP Allen, Freida Annette 163 Allen, Rebecca Elaine 129 Alligood, Mark L. 175 Alt, Daniel Kevin 74, 163 Alt, Linda Marie 129 Altizer, Sandra Kaye 76, 91, 163 Amerson, Leroy F.151 Ammons, Doyle Willard 151 Ammons, Okley Dale NP Ammons, Paula Metcalf 175 Ammons, Phyllis June 175 Anderson, Carolyn E. 163 Anderson, George Lee, Jr. 75, 80, 94, 95, 129 Anderson, John William, Jr. 175 Andrews, Cleo Pearson, Ill NP Anglin, Edgar NP Student Index Barbary, Jane E. 175 Barefoot, Mary Annelle 175 Barger, Charles Rufus, Jr. 77 Barrett, Charles Russell 69, 74, 129 Barrett, Grace Elaine 82, 163 Bar1on,StribIing S. 74 Baskerville, George E. 89 Bass, Samuel McCoy, Jr. 74, 129 Batchelor, Janice Stone 69, 156 Beachy, Vincent Raymond, ll 129 Beam, Gay Blaine NP Beck, Geraldine Louise NP Benham, Susan Marie 75, 80, 151 Bennett, Elizabeth M. 52, 121, 175 Bennett, Hal lrven 151 Bennett, Phillip Nicholas, 94, 151 Bennett, Randolph Allport NP Benett, Stephen Dufour NP Bentley, Dexter Lee 175 Bevis, James Edward 151 Bickham, Deborah Lynne NP Bigger, Betty Jane 175 Biggs, Gary Yates 151 Bishop, Dana A. 60, 175 Black. Ronnie Rex 129 Blackwell, Terrell Louis 175 Blackwood, Wayne Howard 80 Blanchard, Larry Thomas 163 Blanton, Michael A. 175 Blount, Teresa Alma 175 Boggs, Nancy Bernice 75, 151 Boone, Mack, Jr. 163 Boone, Russell Wayne 163 Booth, Carolyn Sue 163 Bowen, Cathy E. 151 Bowen, John Larry NP Bowman, F. Jeanne NP Bowman, Richard Alan 74, 93, 163 Britton, John Alvin 79, 83, 151 Broadway, Benjamin F., Jr. 130 Broadwell, Lynette Moore 87, 164 Brooks, Misa E. 175 Brookshire, George Robert NP Brookshire, John David NP Brose, Linda Gail 87, 175 Brower, Linda Sheppard NP Brown, David Glenn 107,151 Brown, Dorothy Diane 82, 87, 151 Brown, Elizabeth Rhea NP B rown .Gary Mark 151 Brown, George Edward 78, 130 Brown, James Paul 62, 96, 130 Brown, Mary Ann 60, 175 Brown, Priscilla Ann 175 Brown, Robert H,164 Brown Brown, Brown Brown , Sandra Kay 66, 76, 164, 194 d, Doris Gail 81, 164 ing, Lois Ann NP Brucke, Hilda E. 151 Bucha Bucha Buckn Buckn nan, Cheryl Lynn 63, 81, B7, 15 nan, Margaret E. 175 er, Arnold G., Jr. 164 er, James Alan 68, 164 Buddin, Glenn David 62,63,96,130 Bullard, Dorothy A. 76, 175 Bullard, George W., Jr. 164 Bullard, June Ray 79,130 Bullard, Robert Lawrence 175 Bumgardner, Gaither Ray 60, 96, 164 William Howard 62, 63, 80, 96, 130 1 Bunn, David Bruce 57,148,130 Bunn, John Maxwell 79, 83, 164 Bunn, Martha Bruce, Mrs. 56, 57, 76, 130 147 Burch, Michael Eugene 151 Burgess, James F., Jr. 176 Anthony, Mary Ann 151 Apple, Stanley Benson 151 Arledge, Elizabeth Ann NP Armstrong, Martha C, 76, 151 Arrowood, Donna J. 175 Arrowood, Suzan Elaine 82, 151 Ashe, James Elisha, Jr. 129 Ashe. Nellie Delois 67,129 Atwater, Jefferson David 58, 68, 80, 151 Atwell, Larry Baxter 82, 94, 95, 129 Avent, Neil McLean NP Aycock, Owen Eugene 175 Aycock, Roger Henry 80 Aycock, Suszanne Eloise 60, 61, 82, 163 Aydlett, Timothy Love 96, 129 Ayers, Danny Woodson 151 B Baird, John Scott 163 Baker, Darlene Gail NP Baker, Nancy Elizabeth 129 Balcombe, Daniel Hugh 69 Baldwin, Linda Carol 64, 65, 70, 163 Balentine, Anna Lorene175 Ball, Ashley Warren NP Ball, James Maynard 62, 63, 96, 129 Ball, Jewell Anne 129 Ballard, Frederick Preston 129 Banks, Gordon Ray NP Banks, Robert D. 175 Banks, Robert Kenneth NP 186 83. Boyd, Betty Jane 68, 163 Boyd, Cynthia Ellen 68, 79, 82, 83, 163 Boyd, Lester Charles 163 Boyd, Marsha Wallin NP Boydston, Janice Aretha 61, 129 Bradley, Boyce Raymond NP Bradley, Deborah Eugenia NP Bradley, Robert Lawrence 129 Bradmon, William Gerald 62, 96, 163 Bradsher, Susan Eldridge 163 Brady, Robert Jerome 163 Brake, Jerry Roger 151 Bramlett, Timothy Albert 163 Brandon, Francis A. NP Branks, Nancy Jean NP Brannan, Victoria Gean 76, 129 Brassell, Virginia Hinson 59, 130 Bray, Catherine Carol 151 Brazeal, Shirley June 130 Brazell, Nancy J. 145 Bridgers, Mary Virginia NP Bridges, Robert Loren 69, 75, 175 Briggs, Carolyn Gail 175 Briggs, Clarence William NP Briggs, Deborah Marleen 163 Briggs, Jane Stuart 163 Briggs, Linda Sue 76,151 Briggs, Ralph Alan 151 Brisso Michael Edward 163 Fl. Bristol, James E., Jr. 130 Britt, Charles Edward 164 Britt, Jeannie Rose 74, 130 Brittle, Nancy Jarvis 70, 164 Burgess, Judith Marie 51, 82, 91, 128, 130 Burgin, Sam Lytle NP Burleson, Billy Ray NP Burleson, Martha Snipes 63,151 Burns, Keith F. 84, 176 Burrell, Evelyn Louise 164 Burrows, William F. NP Bush, Pamela Lynn 164 Bussey, Suzanne 130 Butt, Margaret E. 176 Byler, Cynthia Jean 81,83 Byrd, Kathy Sarah 164 C Cable, Susan Gudger130 Cagle, Carol Jane 152 Caldwell, Charles Gregory 82, 151 Caldwell, Karen L. 176 Caldwell, Lionel R., Jr. NP Caldwell, Marion Edison, Jr. 130 Campbell, John Howard 130 Campbell, Larry Daniel 94 Campfield, Linda Anita 164 Cansler, Catherine Anna 76, 152 Capps, Dianne Marie 90, 130 Capps, Judy M.176 Carpenter, Elvira Ann 82, 164 Carpenter, Myra Ruth 152 Carringer, Pamela 176 Carroll, James Edward NP Carroll, Jerry Reed 130 Carter, Charles David 107, 130 145 Carter, Sandra Kay 131 Carver, Cynthia Dawn 68. 176 Carver. Mitchell Kyle NP Carver, Tony Floyd 152 Case, Barbara Elaine NP Cash, Judy Lee 131 Cassels, John Theodore 59. 70, 78, 131 Castevens, Tawana Lee 59, 164 Cauble. Bruce Grover 164 Cauble, Jean Marie NP Caudill, Stuart Maxwell 79, 131 Cavanaugh, Jeffrey M, 94, 152 Cecchine, Joseph R., Jr, NP Cely, Mary Ann 74, 91, 164 Chappell. Chaisiri, Prida 78,176 Chandler .Carol Adair 66, 152, 194 Chandler, Henry Arthur NP Chapman, Saundra J. 176 Chapman, Tommy Theodore 152 Chapman, William C., Jr. 152 Robert Kirk 80, 152 Charlton, Dora Grace 176 Cheek, Gilmer L., Jr. 63. 88, 89, 152 Chenman, Robert Edward 88, 89, 164 Cherry, David Buck 152 Childers, John Thomas 192, 164 Childers, Nancy Carol 131 Chiles, Bonnie Harris 87,131 Chiles, David Walden NP Christmas, William Earl 59, 61, 152 Clark, Alfred Thomas 176 Clark, John Starling NP Clark, Philip Orie 88, 89 Clayton, Charles Lyndon NP Clayton, James Earl 131 Clayton, Liz Ponder NP Clayton, Martha Jean 80, 165 Clements, Jill A. 176 Cloer, Carolyn B. NP Coates, Jerry William 176 Coates, Nancy Beth 131 Coates, Thomas Earl NP Coates, Wanda Kay NP Cochran, Benjamin Thomas 58, 165 Coe, Bradford L, 176 Coffee, Johnny Snow 92, 165 Cogdill, Michael Glenn 57, 68, 165 Coggin, Anita K.51,152 Coggins, William Thomas, Jr. 58, 75, 152 Colburn, Gloria F.176 Cole, Loren Fletcher, Jr. 152 Cole, Rex 62 Cole, Sylvia Ann 176 Cole, Thomas Grant 78, 94, 95, 131 Collins, David A. 60, 97, 176 Collins, Larry Sidney NP Collis, Nancy Magel74,176 Combs, Walter Edward 68, 165 Compton, Deborah Faye 152 Conard, Kenneth Wayne 131 Conard. Michael Earl 176 Congdon, John W. 97, 176 Connell, Wanda Jeannette 82, 165 Cook, Leslie Ann 82.83, 152 Cooper, Kenneth MacArthur NP Cooper, Phyllis Anne 91,131 Corbitt, John Nathan 62, 97, 176 Costakis, Vassilios NP Costner, David Lee 69, 74, 165 Costner, Diane Lynn 67,76, 131,146 Coston, Janice L. 80, 177 Student Index Coston, Sandra Carol 58,80 Cousart, John Cryil62,74,177 Cox, Betsey L. 153 Cox, Donald M., Jr. 177 Cox, Francis Wilson. Jr. 132 Cox, Jane Hope 165 Cox, Ronald Edmond 93, 153 Crabtree, Sara Ann 165 Crain, Martha Ann 132 Crawford, Edwin L, 177 Crawford, James H., Jr. 74, 92, 165 Crenshaw, Clyde Anderson 165 Cress, David Hewitt 75.94, 95, 165 Crockett, Gary P. 177 Crowe, Phillip Edward 153 Culbreth, Patricia Annette 165 Culbertson, Gary Y.,lll62,63,97,165 Culler, Donna Jean 43, 49, 59, 177 Culler, Pamela Gayle 58,96, 148, 132 Culpepper, Wayne Franklin NP Cummings, Brenda Elizabeth 76,132 Cummings, Karen S,177 Cuningham, David Carrington 84,153 Cunningham, Jeftrey B. 97, 177 Curtis, Cameron Frazier 165 D Dale. Gary Donald 89, 165 Dalton, Michael Alvin 94,165 Damico. Nora Ann 59, 70, 153 Daniel, John Nelson, Jr. NP Daniels, Cynthia Nadine 58,153 Daniels, Douglas R.177 Daugherty, Barbara L. 87, 177 Davis. Clarence Redman NP Davis, Jerry Ronald NP Davis, John Adams, Jr. NP Davis, Marcy Connell 120, 165 Davis, Patricia Ann 132 Davis, Patsy Kay 67, 84, 153 Davis, Sara Elizabeth 62.63,64,132 Davis, Sue Arlene 165 Davis, Thomas Eugene NP Dawson, Kenneth Colin 132 Day, Charles William 132 Deal, Deborah J. 177 Deal, Delores Marie 78. 90. 153 Dees, Donnie M. 177 Deese, Barbara Jean 153 Delk, Wilmer Donnie 132 Dellinger, Blair Steven 60.165 Deweese, Larry Bruce NP Deweese, Richard Andrew 77 Deyton, Linda Jeanne 153 Deyton, Ronnie Edward 165 Dickerson, Fred MCCalliSter177 Dickson, Myra Alice 82,132 Dinapoli, Anthony Fl. 62, 63, 96, 153 Dixon, Cynthia Ann 40, 41, 132 Dixon, Virginia Briscoe NP Dixon, William Alan NP Dodge, Mrs. M. Polsky NP Dolinger, Thomas Lloyd 165 Donnell, Margaret Irene NP Dorn, Phyllis A, 52, 177 Doughtie, Bonnie L.177 Douglas, David Franklin 93,165 Douglas, Robert Bruce 153 Dover, William B. 62, 177 Doviak, Michael A. 177 Dowdle, Mavis Ann 132 Dowdy, Melvin Bennie, Jr. NP Downs. Fernando G., Jr. 57, 67, 132 Drake, William Robert 75, 80, 92, 132 Draughon, John G., Jr. 94, 177 Dubois, Herbert Sheldon 92,132 Dubois, Michael Brevard NP Duck, Linda Joyce 153 Duckett, Ruth Eleanor 153 Dudley, Donna 860,177 Dukes, Joanne 165 Duncan, Sandra Francine 76, 153 Dunn, Jean Arnold 56, 57, 79. 91, 9 Dunn, Wallace Bryce, Jr. 177 Dunville, Glenn Emerson NP Dye, Patsy Lorraine 132 Dyer, Jerry Lloyd 153 E Early, William B., Jr. 177 Echerd, Sharon Teresa 74,177 Edmundson, Terry L. 76, 177 Edwards, Bergin W., Jr. 132 Edwards, Clifton O., Jr. 62, 177 Edwards, Eugene Leonard 68, 153 Edwards, Michael Wesley NP Edwards, Phyllis Patricia 132 Elam, Philip Ft,, Jr. 178 Elens, James McEvoy 165 Eller, William Bruce NP Ellington, John T.. Jr. 132 Elliott, Jennifer 5,178 Ellis, Harold Dean 133 Ellis, Lake Eugene,Jr.92, 162,165 Ellis, Richard Page NP Ellis, Thomas Burl 153 Ellis, Thomas Rivers NP Ellmore, Theodore Lee 65, 66 Ellmore, Timothy Keith 153 Elrod, Judy C.178 English, Lynne NP English, M. Elizabeth 133 Ensley, George Edward 133 Ervine, William Hurt, Jr. 133 Eskridge, William McDowal 133 Eubanks, Diane Elizabeth 57, 76, 133, Ewing, William Martin 153 F Fain, Sherry Lynn 87,154 Farkas, Alexander 165 Farkas, Stephen NP Farkas ,Susan Helen NP Farmer, Charles P.94,154 Farrow, Betty Lou 58. 68, 133 Fender, Dixie NP Fenton, Clyde V., Ill 178 Fentress, Mary Anne 59, 154 Ferguson, Betty Jane 60, 61, 178 Field, William Lee NP Fincher, Richard B. 178 Finnegan, Maureen Ann 91,133 Fisher, David Blair 165 Fisher, Kathryn 133 Fisher, Tommy Eugene NP Fisher, Truman Allen 154 Floyd, Cynthia Ruth 58 Floyd, Ruby Jeanette 178 2, 132 147 187 Floyd, William Darrell 68, 133 Fore, Ralph Edgar, Jr. NP Fortenberry, Marie Eunice 133 Foster, Dan Milton 92. 166 Foster, David Michael 59, 154 Foster, John W., Jr. 57, 58, 59, 133, 148 Foster, Mary Beth 57.59, 154 Foster, Thomas Lindsay 92, 154 Fountain, Marcia Claire 59, 68, 166 Fowler, Barbara Anne 69, 154 Fowler, Benjamin Earl NP Fowler, Marian Yvonne 74, 166 Fowler, Sheryl A. 60, 178 Fox, Donald Ray 74,178 Fox, Elizabeth S. 166 Fox, Roger Woodrow 80, 88, 133 Francis, Stephen A. 178 Franklin, Joyce F. 76, 178 Freck, Marlene 76, 154 Frederick, Robert Jackson, 89, 154 Freeman, Otis J. 154 Freeman, Vicki Leona 79, 91, 166 Friedell, Myrtle Ann 121, 162 Frink, Gary Worth 166 Fulk, Patricia L. 178 Fullam, Marilyn Theresa 76.87, 166 Fuller, Roselyn Jane NP Funderburk, Ann M.178 Funderburk, David E. 62, 63, 133 G Gaddis, Mrs. Susan Woodall 134 Gaines, Jack Arthur, Jr. 79, 83, 134 Gainey, Carl E., Jr. 75, 80, 96, 134 Galvin, Katie M. 178 Gardner, Annie Laurie 81, 178 Gardner, John Garrett, lll NP Gardner, William E., Jr. 59, 96, 134,149 Garland, Joyce Waynette 57, B1, 90, 154 Garner, Wesley T. 178 Garrett, Gregory Augustus NP Garris, Gene Allen NP Garrison, Benjamin Martin 154 Garrison, Lanny Bruce 134 Garrison, Richard Gordon 166 Garrison, Thomas Mitchell 59, 63, 96, 15 Garvey, Jean Maclay 76, 166 Gault, Gerald Oscar 134 Gay, Marcia Lucille 86,154 Gelber, David Aaron 94, 166 Gellak, Janice A. 42, 94, 176 Gellerstedt, Mary R. 57, 178 George, Kathleen Teresa 70, 166 Gibbs, Thomas Watson 89, 154 Gibson, Martha E. 178 Gideon, John C., Jr. 60, 97, 178 Giles, Dorothy Lee 134 Gillespie, David Lynn 166 Gillispie, Margaret Jane 82, 166 Gillispie, Mike Zebedee 92,166 Gilreath, Donald Rufus 58, 75, 94, 134 Gilstrap, Julia L. 74, 178 Ginn, Barbara K. 17B Givens, Briscoe John, Jr. 154 Gladson, Betty E. 178 Glass, Ronald Neil 60, 166 Glover, William L. 178 Goble, Kindall Roy 59, 96. 154 Godfrey, Sidney C. 17B Goff, Janet Dette NP IBB 4 Student Index Goforth, Linda Ann 134 Goforth, Linda J. 178 Goins, Linda Gail 154 Goldie, Stephen R. 178 Goodman, Marshal John, Jr. NP Goodrum, Lloyd Smith, Jr. 77, 134 Goodrum, Monroe Hayes 66, 120, 166 Goodwin, James Larry 166 Goodwin, Rosemary 76 Gordon, Gorski, Michael Richard 166 Mrs. Coletta M. NP Gorski, Roman M. NP Gosnell, Rodney Winfred NP Graham, E. Perry, Jr. 93, 178 Graham, 166 Matthew Stephen 57, 66, 92 Graham, Patricia G.80,176 Graiser, Glenn Joseph 154 Gran, Richard William NP Granger, Katherine W. 178 Graves, Malcolm Glenn 57,76,82,134 Gray, Kermit Lewis 68, 77, 134 Gray, Mary J.17B Green, Clara Lynn 60, 154 Green, Kathryn Lee 178 Green, Vicki D. 178 Greene, Gladys Swinson 80, 86, 154 Greene, Kathryn E. 166 Greene, Paul Wesley NP Greer, Juanita Dills NP Gregg, Patricia Ellen 120, 154 Gregory, Robert Harvey 154 Gresham, Frank Maynard 88, 89, 74, 16 Griffin, Delores Irene 79, 83, 154 Griffin, Edwin Loew, Jr. 57, 75, 93, 154 Griffith, Elizabeth Anne 78, 154 Griggs, Boyce Powell, Jr. 166 Grill, Charles A. 178 Guerry, Arthur Leonard NP Gunter, Jerry P. 178 Guthrie, Percy Lee, Jr. 166 Gwaltney, Sandra Lee 154 H Haber, Jane R. NP Hailey, Robert Dale 64, 166 Hallman, Eugene F., Jr. 154 Hall, Carolyn Lucille 68, 154 Hall, Doris Lee 120, 155 Hall, Marlene Anola 61,134 Hall, Steven Royce NP Hamilton, William T. 59, 62, 70, 97, 179 Hamlin, Lee Roy, Jr. NP Hammett, Ruth Helen 75, 80, 134 Hammonds, Paulette 74, 179 Hamrick, Jane Pipkin134 Hamrick, John Robert 83, 134, 147 Hamrick, Terry R. 179 Hanes, Mary Martha 179 Hardes, Donna Lynn 155 Hardin, William D. 60, 61, 179 Harding, Wanda Riddle 134 Harkey, Ann Rogers 167 Harrell, Betty Ann 134 Harrell, Donald Fred 77 Harrin, Alice ldella155 Harris, Mary Carol 67, 78, 167 Harris, Odell Paul 74, 179 Harris, Richard G.179 Harris, Sue Davis NP ,120 6 Harris, William J.179 Harrison, Nancy Carolyn 45, 134 Hartgrove, Bruce Norman 58, 60, 68, 83, 167 Hartsell, Margaret Lois 58, 82, 134 Hartsell, Robert L. 179 Hartzoge, Conrad Stephen 92, 120, 155 Hawk, Joseph Harry NP Hawk, Susan Marie 167 Hawkins, Charles Arthur 167 Hawkins, Davis Olis NP Hawkins, Madeline Joy 135 Hawkins, Ralph Wayne 80, 135 Hawkins, William Charles NP Hay, Clifford S. 62, 179 Hayes, James Hinton 59, 167 Hazel, Mary Ann 179 Healy, James Sumner 77, 135 Hearn, lda Elizabeth 128,135, 149 Hearn, Lillian Elaine 64,167 Hedgpeth, Edwin Daniel NP Hefner, Heiker, Leonard Dennis 155 Helaine B. 62, 79 Henderson, Constance Ann 74, 179 Henderson, Douglas Corbin 135 Henderson, Richard Douglas 155 Henderson, William T., lll 155 Hendrix, Ronald Monroe 155 Henley, Henley, Betty Kathryn 135 Robert Pinkerton NP Hensley, Douglas K. 179 Hensley, Norval Edwin 135 Hensley, Susan Elizabeth 59, 167 Henson, Russell Keith 179 Herrin, Hester, Belinda Kay 179 Charles Ronald 155 Hicks, Paul Dean 74,167 Higgins, Michael Von 155 Higgins, Norris R. 179 Hill, Marshall Allen 89.155 Hill, Flo y Garland, lll75,94,155 Hilliard, William M.179 Hinshaw, Charles Austin 167 Hinson, Philip Stephen 155 Hiott, D ennis Adger NP Hipps, Clyde Gerald 167 Hipps, Ray Anthony NP Hirschberg. Judy Frances 57, 7 155 Hobbs, Janet C. 179 Hodges, Kathay Maria 76, 167 Hoffman, Jeanne Threatt NP Hoke, Leeta Ann 167 Holcom be, Jean Annette 179 Holland, Betty Jean 60, 61, 135 Hollifield, Brenda Sue 91, 135 Hollifield, Geraldine 135 Honeycutt, Betty Wilde 135 Honeycutt, Tana R. NP Hooker, James Lawrence 74, 135 Hoots, Myra L. 66, 155 Hoover, Ben Eric 155 Hoover, Michael Lee 107, 167 Horner, Horton, Horton, Horton, Horton, Hough, Cynthia R. 179 Ellen Louise 75, 155 Patricia Ann 74, 87, 167 Sheila Caldwell 167 Ward Beecher, Jr. 75, 94, Raymond Franklin, H179 Howard, Mary A. 58, 78, 179 Howell, Charles D. 155 8, 87, 150 19,136 Howell, Linda Marie NP Hoy, Douglas Richard 89, 155 Hoyle, Patricia Ann NP Huff, Don E. 61, 62, 179 Huff, Glenna Marie 136 Huff, James l..179 Huff, Joseph Crandall 92, 167 Huggins, Joanna Ruth 80,167 Hughes, Sharon Louise 136 Hughey, Anna E. 76, 78, 179 Hullett, Thomas William NP Hunt, Nancy Maria 48, 50, 86, 155 Hunt, Wayne Philip 57, 59, 96, 97, 136 Hunt, William H.57, 174,179 Hunter, Joann Deloris 76, 167 Hunter, Judith Gertrude 68,167 Hunter, Hunter, Nola E. 109 Mrs. Vienna M. NP Hunter, Wilma Jean 91 Husni, Judy Slusher NP Hutchison, Richard Burge167 Hyatt. Randall W. 179 Ingle, Rose Mary 136 lngold, Lawrence Eugene, Jr, NP lnscore, Robin L.,179 Irvin, Eugene Johnston 136 Isola, Hector Eugenio NP Ivey, Meloney Joyce 179 Ivey, Reba Theresa 156 J Jackson, Imogene Thaise 167 Jackson, Rose Dean 136 Jackson, Wilma Sue 59,61,136 Jamerson, Frieda Coleen 136 Jamison, Frank Nichols 156 Jarvis, Beverly Jane 136 Jarvis, Delora Dianne 79,167 Jarvis, Patricia June 156 Jarvis, Rebecca J. 179 Jenkins, Rebecca 136 Jenkins, Robert Collier 168 Jeter, Harriet J. 179 Jeter, Paul Chisholm 66, 179 Jinnette, Deana R. 179 Johnson Johnson ,Debbie Ann 179 , Robert Carey NP Johnson, Rodney L. 74, 106, 107, 179 Johnson, Ronald Duane 62, 66, 75, 136 Johnson, William Arthur 68, 70, 168 Johnson, William C., lll 179 Johnson, William Mack 75. 168 Johnstone, James H., lll 73 Jones, Bettie V. 76, 179 Jones, Frank William, Jr, 135 Jones, Harvey Olen 77, 156 Jones, J Jones, J ohn Hal 75, 168 udith Sue 156 Jones, Martha A. 179 Jordan, Morris Drake 168 Justice, Larry C. NP Juthapan, Pramot NP Keever, K Thomas M. 179 Keller, Beverly Rickey 74, 136 Student Index Keller, Kathleen K,179 Kelley, Ralph Warren 156 Kelley, Roberta Lee 156 Kendall, Konette E,74,180 Kenney. William John 136 Kenny, Theresa Love 59, 136 Kerce. John Mitchell 168 Kilgore. William Marion 93,156 Killough, Sandra GaiI136 Kimball, Linda Morene136 Kincaid, Ben Harrison, Jr. 68, 168 King, Stephen Charles 156 King, Steven F.18O Kinlaw, Mary J.60,180 Kirby, Michael Roy 156 Kirk, Cora Margaret 58, 78, 156 Kirk, Hal Wade 60, 61, 93, 156 Kirkley, James Michael 88, 89, 180 Kirksey, Carol Ann 136 Kiser, Sandra Diane 136 Knight, Nancye A. 58, 156 Kohler, Richard Alfred 180 Kolb, Martha Jane 76.78, 180 Kornegay, Denise Ann 156 Kozma, John Joseph 137 Kugley, Helen Jean 120, 150,156 L Lamb, John Gordon 57, 59, 93, 96, 1 Lampley, Robert H., Jr. 74, 180 Lancaster, Diana Frances 168 Land, Gary Edward 75, 156 Landers, Joyce H. NP Landrum, Kathleen 168 Lane, Allen Walker 59, 84, 93, 149 Laney, Patricia E. 60, 180 Laney, Reid Wilson 79, 83, 156 Laney, Virginia Mae 137 Laney. William James 137 Lang, Charles Baxter NP Lantz, Alma Winifred156 Larson, Paul A., Jr. NP Lau, Elizabeth Berry 78,137 Lawing, Gary William 74,168 Lawing, Linda Gayle 87,156 Lawler, Sideny A., ll 74, 168 Lawson, Martha Elaine 168 Lawson, Sue Lynette 59, 156 Lawton, Mary Belle 51, 57, 156 Lee, Brenda Ann 137 Leedy, Leonard Walter, Ill NP Leich, Joan Ellen 80, 84, 128, 137 Leonhardt. Diane G.180 Leonhardt, Lois Elizabeth 91, 156 Lester, Janet Parrish 52, 57, 66, 91. Lester, Paula Kay NP Letterman, Alma Faye 168 Letterman, Patricia 168 Lewis, Robert J., Jr. NP Lewis, William Edward 168 Lewis, William S., Jr, 75, 80, 137 Liles, Lowell Fulghum, Jr. 89, 137 Lindsay, Terry Llewellyn NP Lingafelt, Wanda L. 83, 137 Lingerfelt, Donna Lee 168 Lipsey, Patricia Linn 138 Little, James Millard, lll 77, 138 Livingston, Rose Patricia 168 Locklair, Danny Steven 60.61,168 68 96, 137. 168 Long Carol Ann 168 Long. ,Carroll M. 180 Long Donna Faye 4B,87,120,168 Long, Lou Ann 74, 168 Long Rachel Woodard 76, 91, 168 Long Reade Rawlings 156 Lonon, Gerald E. 180 Lonon, Marilyn Jo 156 Love, Malinda Leigh 168 Loveland, David S., III 93 Lovette. Kenneth M. 180 Lowder, Clara Lee 74,157 Lucas, Sammy Lewis 60, 97, 180 Luebke, Roben W. 180 Lunsford, Dannie Gay 57,138,149 Lunsford. Sarah White 79, 138 Lusk, Harold A, 180 Lyday, Susan Young 76, 138 Lynch, Cynthia Diane 138 Lynch, Edward Larkin 60, 180 Lytle, Phllis Marie 157 M MacDonald, Ray Lesly NP Macon, Michael Wilson 180 Magann, Linda Marie 139 Mahon, Phyllis Dianne 76,139 Maley, Paula Ann 82,169 Mann, Pete Mullls139 Mann, Rebecca Comer 139 Marelius, Edward S. 180 Martin, Algie Flake, Jr. 157 Martin, Carol Anne 157 Martin, Dennis King 157 Martin, Frank William, Jr. 69, 139 Martin, Glenda Cheryl 60, 82, 169 Martin, John Thomas 66,157 Martin, Ray Earl, Jr. NP Mashburn, Mary M.180 Matheny, Paul Edward, Jr. 68, 139 Mathews, Charles A. 180 Matragoon, Nikom 78, 169 May, Peggy A.78,18O Maynard, George W, 180 Mayo, Gretchen B.60,174,18O Mayo, Nancy Lee 139 Mazoyer, Richard J. 107 Mazoyer, Terry Bayne NP McAlister, Sherry L.18O McCall, Frederic Henry 62, 63, 157 McCall, Vrenda Carol 157 McCaskill, Donald Edward 80,168 McClure, Betty Ann 63,168 McClure, Donna Carolyn 180 McCollum, Wilson Richard, Jr. 157 McCoy, Helen Gail NP McCrary, Janice Elaine 82, 87 McCray, David Preston 180 McCroskey, Patricia Louise 59, 157 lv1cCurry, Danny Frank 157 McDonald, James Robert 70, 168 McDuffie, Jeanie Elizabeth 84, 168 McFee, David Ferguson 74, 157 McGreorge, Rebecca Gay 76, 91, 157 McGowan, Roger David 180 McGuire, Leslie Bryan 93,157 McGuirt, Suzanne 60,67,168 Mclntosh, Peggy Ann 79 Mclntosh, Reece Leroy, Jr. NP Mclntosh, Shirley A.58,6O,66,180 Mclntyre, James Darwin 88, 89 Mclntyre, Ronald Richard NP McKinney, Allen Gale 157 McKinney, Carolyn Linda 157 McNeil, William Robert 63, 80 McNeill, Norma Christine 63,169 McPherson, Malcolm Fowler 93, 169 McSwain, Claude Cleveland NP Meador, William C. 61, 62, 180 Medford, James Michael, 106, 180 Mein, Margaret Ruth 62, 78, 180 Melton, David C. 180 Merrill, George Robert 169 Merrill, Patsy Sue 169 Messer, Doris Mildred 157 Metcalf, Randall Dewitt 169 Michael, Ray C., Jr. 169 Michie, Raymond M., Jr. 139 Middaugh, Douglas P.139 Middleton, Michael Ralph 97,169 Mifflin, James Davis 58, 74, 82, 93, 169 Miller, Barbara Sears 56, 57, 58, 157 Miller, Eddie Lee 69, 74, 106 107, 169 Miller, Irma Celeste 139 Miller, Luanna G. 62, 180 Miller, Rebecca Lynne 169 Mills, Michael Barry 62,155,139 Milner, Terry Kawanna NP Miracle, Michael Edward 93, 139 Mitchell, Daniel H. NP Monore, Carol 91, 157 Moody, Lariy Regan 80, 169 Moore, Betty A. 87, 180 Moore, Larry Dee 157 Moore, Patsy A. 180 Moorman, Merry Lee NP Morgan, Gary D. 62, 97, 181 Morgan, Robert Lindsey NP Morgan, Wanda Jeanne 139 Morris, Donald Gene 93, 139 Morrison, Linda Lucille 139 Morrow, Nancy Ophelia 169 Morrow, Revonda Gail 91, 169 Moss, Betty L. 181 Moss, Tommy Frank NP Mull, Wayne Allen 158 Murdock, Ronald Andrew 181 Murray, Pamela Bernardine 51 Murray, Susan Anita 121, 181 Murray, Wallace Kent 66, 158 Myer, Thomas Gaines 88, 169 Myers, Dotty H,181 Myers, Ida Marie 181 Myers, Michael Robert 181 N Nappier, Derrick Brent 158 Nickels, Judith Carol NP Nordan, Delores Ethel 181 Norman, Susan Lorraine 79, 169 O Oakley, Mary Charlotte 86, 158 Obriant, Patti Louise 74 Odonnell, James Alton 62, 170 Olive, Mary L.76,181 Oliver, Alice Virginia 60, 61, 78, 158 Oliver, Anna J,78,81,181 Oliver, Henrietta Arlene 59, 170 190 Student Index Oneal, Martha G. 60, 181 Orr, Charles Russell, Jr. 74, 181 Osterkamp, Donna Rea 181 Outlaw, Wanda F. 181 Overton, Oliver Earl, ll NP Oxendine, Leland Dale 62, 70, 75, 139 P Pace, Carol Ann 140 Pace, Jo Ann 66, 69, 80, 158 Pait, Judy Carolyn 65, 170 Palmer, Hunton M.F., lII65,74,181 Parker, Connie Lorraine 59,61 Parker, Terry Copeland 93, 140, 147 Parleir, Wayne Bloodworth 140 Parrott, Joseph M. 181 Parrott, Wilbur L.,lll67,158 Parsekian, Rose Veronica 140 Patrick, Don Steven 140 Patton, Harry Charles, Jr. NP Payne, Christine Louise 158 Peach, Donald Edward 62, 63, 96, 158 Peacock, Kenneth Edward BO, 158 Pearce, Herbert Howard NP Peebles, Carolyn Ann NP Peek, Cauley Jefferson, Jr. 181 Peeler, Marlene G. 181 Peeler, Stephen Hull 95, 140 Pegg, Emma Jean Carter 76, 158 Pegg, Robert Michael BO, 140 Pegg, William F., Jr. 170 Pegram, Stanley R. 60, 170 Penland, Michael Edward 75,158 Penley, Charles Kermit 158 Perchinski, Bernhard Henry 181 Perry, Cecil Glenn 181 Perry, Mary Linda 181 Person, Martha Becton NP Person, Susan E. 181 Peterson, Robert Lee 93, 107, 162, 170 Pfaff, Jesse Lawrence 181 Phillips, Gary Clyne NP Phillips, Judy Frances 128, 140 Phillips, Nancy Carole 60, 70, 158 Phillips, Sandra M.181 Phillips, William G. 181 Phillips, William Martin 59, 96, 140 Pickett, Sidney Roy, Jr. 75, 158 Pierce, Christine A.181 Pike, Charles Wesley 140 Pinkston, Paul Grady, ll 170 Pipes, Robert Wayne NP Pittman, Brenda Kay 170 Pittman, Roger Lewis 84, 158 Pitts, Linda Faye 62, 120, 158 Plemmons, Drew Arnold NP Plemmons, Joyce F. 170 Plemmons, Ronald Lawrence NP Plumblee, Gordon Wendell 79, 140 Poff, Phyllis A. 70, 181 Pollard, James E. 181 Pollard, William Barlow, lll NP Ponder, Ronald Terry NP Pons, William F., Jr. 58, 62, 63, 158 Poston, George Harrison 158 Poteat, Robert E. 181 Potts, James Ray 170 Powell, Danny Wilton 94,140 Powell, Frances Cobb NP Powell, Nancy Lee 59, 158 Powers, Phyllis D. 182 Powers, Trudy Montzee 60, 170 Presnell, Gerald D. 182 Pressley, Elizabeth Anne 170 Pressley, Lynn Boone NP Pressley, Michael Huggins 140 Price, Ellen Honts NP Price, Gale Dean 159 Price, Julia Caroline NP Price, Larry Hughes NP Price, Selma Elizabeth 140 Price, Walter Scott, lll 75, 80, 159 Price, Wayne Clifton 159 Primm, John S. 182 Pritchard, Mary Elaine NP Prunetti, Anthony Frank 170 Prunetti, Carmen Anthony, Jr. NP Pullen, Sherie Lee NP Pulliam, Ronald Lee 93,159 Purser, Tommie Edward 74, 170 Puryear, Clyde Dale 182 Putman, Jacquelyn Anne 140 Pyrtle, Keith Aldean 84, 170 Q Ouiett, Harry Vernon NP Quinn, Martha Anne 170 R Rabb, Charlotte Rebecca 60, 61, 159 Raborn, Sandra L. 60, 182 Flaby, Cynthia Jane 75, 159 Radford, Earlene Lucille 140 Raines, Karen Hensley NP Ramsey, Boyce 159 Ramsey, Donnie Lane 77, 170 Ramsey, Susan Juanita NP Ramsey, William M.182 Randleman, Robert Kirk NP Randolph, Gary Phillip NP Rannie, Thomas Allan 75, 140 Ray, Danny Keith 58, 70, 84, 170 Rearden, William Leroy 93, 170 Reaves, Jacque Lee 182 Rector, Mary Rome 58, 59, 140 Redmon, David Cecil 170 Reece, Thomas Case 58, 94, 95, 171 Reed, Darryl Meredith 59, 62, 63, 97, 159 Reed, Elizabeth Ann 182 Reeves, Hal M. 182 Reeves, Rudy Cosby 77, 107 Renigar, Leslie Odell, Jr. 75, 77, 80, 140 Rentz, Dorothy Elizabeth 58, 159 Revis, Kay Frances 159 Reynolds, Charles Donald 80, 159 Reynolds, Gary Dan 140 Reynolds, James Leroy NP Rhodes, Patricia Elaine 59, 171 Rice, Alan B. 182 Rice, Bobby 141 Rice, Frances Mulloy 64, 82, 141,146 Rice, Michael Boyd NP Rice, Ralph Thad 80, 171 Richards, Nancy I. 182 Richardson, Howard R. 182 Rickett, Kenneth Lee 68, 82, 171 Rickman, Michael L. 59, 97 Riddle, Barbara L. 182 Riddle, Caroyl Bruce NP Ridgeway, Ralph R. NP Ridings, Randall Keith NP Ritchie. Linda G, 182 Rivers, Jimmy G.97,182 Roach, Frances Margaret 171 Roach, Oscar Ray 74 Robbins, Robbins. Robbie Ann 159 Thomas C. 174, 182 Roberson, Robert Terry 93, 171 Roberts, Gary James 182 Roberts, James Edward 171 Roberts, James Herbert 93, 159 Roberts, Jane Yongue NP Roberts, Mary Darlene 171 Roberts, Penelope Kay 159 Roberts, Robert Lee NP Roberts, Warren, Ill NP Robertson, Julia Gail 79, 159 Robinson Robinson , Carolyn Sarah 182 , Deborah Ann 182 Robinson, Jerry Wayne 141 Robinson, Kathy E, 120 Robinson, Mark Steffen NP Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Rodgers, ,Peggy Anne 59, 141 , Rebecca L, 60, 183 , Roger W. 183 .Sandra B.183 Charles Leland 159 Roe, Martha Ann 74,141 Rogers, Betty Lou 183 Rogers, Phyllis Ann NP Rogers, Wanda Ruth NP Rohrer, Pamela Karen NP Rohrer, Ralph Pauley NP Rollins, David Michael BB, 89, 159 Rollman, Kitty 159 Roper, Helen Frances 141 Roper, Julian Daniel 93, 171 Row, Leslie Howard, Jr. 171 Ruble, Amy Ruth 183 Rudolph, Henry Latimer NP Russell, Hamilton E., Jr. NP Ruth, John William 62,63,70,141 S Salyer, Cynthia Nan 60, 87, 183 Sams, Deborah Jo NP Sams, Mrs. Diane Cowan 141 Samuels, Scott Alexander 141 Sanders, Emily Carolyn 76,159 Sanders, Jack London 141 Sasser, Nancy Gayle 62, 75, 159 Scarborough, Patricia Ann 76, 141 Scarborough, Terrill Lee 183 Scott, John Winslow, Jr. 141 Scott, Lester Erle 171 Scruggs, Paul S. 62, 70, 97, 183 Scruggs, Terrell Leon 183 Seaberg, Cynthia S, NP Seagroves, Brenda Gaye 87, 171 Sellers, Robert Neal 74, 183 Sellstrom, Stanley Richard 75, 141 Serota, Anne Catherine 84, 142 Sharp, Sandra Marie 79, 171 Sharpe, Gary Deweese 171 Shelton, Everette Aaron 94, 159 Shelton, Thomas Ernest 171 Shepard, Mary Hamilton 46, 51. 86, 142 Shepherd, Jannie 183 Shepherd, Linda Ann 76, 84, 142 Student Index Sherrill, Irene M. 183 Sherrill, John Charles 75.171 Shetley, William Gary NP Shirley, Rebecca K. 74, 183 Shockey, Gary Lee 96. 159 Sholar, Paul Pernell, Jr. 62, 63, 96, 171 Shore, Helen S183 Shores. David Ellis 171 Shumate, lva M. 60, 61, 159 Sibert, Victoria Minette 60,171 Slgmon, Michael C. 68. 97, 183 Silvers, John David 159 Silvers, Sharon Lee NP Simpson, Carol A. 183 Simpson, Manning Dixon 88,159 Sinclair, Elizabeth Darien 84,171 Singleton, Gary Glenlowe 82,171 Sligh. Sally E.183 Sloan. Samuel Hardin, Jr. NP Sluder, Rebecca Ann 142, 146 Smathers, Joseph Fleetwood 159 Smith, Barney Douglas 159 Smith, Betty Joyce 57, 76, 159 Smith, Bevelly F171 Smith, Brenda Gail NP Smith, Charles Randolph 159 Smith, David Bruce 82, 142, 147 Smith, David E183 Smith, David Gaston 60, 171 Smith, Donald Steven NP Smith, John Russell 171 Smith, Kathleen Ann 59, 171 Smith, Linda Kathy 61, 74, 121, 171 Smith, Mary Lynn NP Smith, Melba Ferne 90, 150, 159 Smith, Michael Gordon NP Smith, Myra Rose 44, 52, 66, 87, 162, 171 Smith, Richard Lyle NP Smith, Roger Edward 77,183 Smith, Sharon Rose 183 Smith, Thomas Gordon, Jr. 142 Sneed, Richard Talmadge, Jr. NP Snider, Lonnie Thomas 160 Sorrells, Joyce Jeanette 142 Sparkman, Richard D. 60, 68, 183 Sparks, Dorothy Gail 160 Sparks, Robert Glenn 59, 96, 142 Spaulding, Sally Belle 50, 56, 57, 142. 145 Spells, Kathryn Eloise NP Spence, Carolyn Jannette 91,142 Spence, Gary Lee NP Spencer, Linda Louise 174 Spencer, Sandra Ellen 76, 142 Spencer, Susan M. 76, 78, 183 Sperling, David Wayne 94, 160 Spicer, Sara Louise 59, 160 Springfield, Lucius R183 Sprinkle. Charles Francis NP Sprinkle, James Herschel 171 Sprinkle, Roger Dale NP Stalvey, Linda Kay 91, 171 Stamey, Eva Carolyn NP Stanley, Deborah K, 171 Stanley, Paul Michael NP Staples, Donald Wayne 95, 142 Starner, Dianne Lee 160 Starnes. Steven Louis NP Steele, Bradley Pearce 88,89 Stetf, Steve O. 183 Stepp, Brenda Gayle 60, 171 Stevens. Donald Leroy 171 Stevenson, Paul Sonny 78, 142 Stevenson, Terry Lewis NP Stewart, Thomas R. 183 Stiles, Glenda Mae 183 Stimpert, Stephanie 60, 183 Stone, George M. 60, 160 Stradley, Anna Catherine 91, 171 Strickland, Mitchell l., 160 Strider, Martha S. 87, 183 Sutbbins, Frances Marion142 Stultz, David Ray 160 Styers, Gary Wade 75, 160 Styles, Virgil Lee 160 Suggs, Sharon D. 60, 184 Surface, Daniel Huttord. Jr. 160 Sutherland, Stuart Lee 171 Suttentield, Robert, Ill 62, 63, 75, 80. 142 Sutton, Alex Alvin 172 Swaim, Michael Norris 64, 93, 142, 145 Sweatlock, John Walter 94, 95, 160 Swlnney, Becky Lynn 91,184 Swisher, Darlene Agnes 68, 172 Swofford, James Clyde NP Swolford. Katherine Sue 142, 148 Swofford, Marilyn Dale 184 Sykes, James R. 59, 60, 97, 184 T Talley, Donna Kay 60, 184 Talley, L. Marilyn 60,184 Tatem, Larry 160 Tatham, Iris Dianne 184 Tatham, Thomas R.184 Taylor, Eric Andrew 172 Taylor, Gary Neal 184 Taylor, Lydia Rose 87, 160 Taylor, Martha Lillian 79, 87. 172 Taylor, Nancy Jo 74, 172 Taylor, Ralph H. 69, 184 Taylor, Rebecca Jean 172 Teague, David Cornwell 74,60 Teague, John Benjamin NP Teeter, Rebecca A. 60, 184 Templeton, John R. NP Testino, Anthony R., Jr. 62, 63, 96, 184 Tew, Richard C. 184 Thomas, Nancy Ruth 184 Thomason, Lee E., Jr, 74, 142 Thompson, Martha Jo 60. 62, 68, 184 Thrash, Henry L., llI184 Tilley, Charles Edwin, Jr. 142 Tilson, Carey Ray 184 Timberlake, William S., Jr, 184 Tingdale, Ted J.184 Tinsley, Rosemary A. 184 Tippett, Frederick L. 184 Tomlinson, Nelda Kay 160 Towe, Larry Eugene NP Towery, Tim Holmes 142 Townsend, Clarence V., Jr. 57, 68, 172 Trask, Kim Daniel 62 Trent, George W., Jr. 160 Tribble, Robert James 184 Triplett, Sheila Ann 58, 81, 160 Truett, Raymond L., Jr. 160 Tucker, Larry Wayne NP Tullis, Patricia Kay NP Turner, Cullen B., Jr. 67, 68 Turner, James R., Jr. 67, 68 8 191 Turner, Louis Harrison 143 Turner, Lynda Fay 143 Turner, Michael Clarke 172 Turner, Stephen Michael 184 Tuttle, Robert Neil 68, 184 Twilley, Thomas Clayton 94, 160 Tyner, Benson Lewis NP Tysinger, Hal Lewis 172 U Undenfvood, Mary Helen 62, 76, 90, 150, 160 V Vaeth, John F. 184 Van Benthuysen, Richard NP Vann, Richard Thomas, Jr. 80. 84, 143 Van Proyen, Janet 59, 172 Varner, Fairey S. 184 Varney, Karen A. 60, 184 Vaughn, Norma G. 58, 174 Vaughn, Norma Lynette 51, 76, 91 149 Veit, Jack Barger, Jr. 184 Venable, Aubrey G.,ll16O Via, William Steven 143 Villalon, Bruce Edward 184 Virts, David Michael 84, 172 W Waddell, Mary Ann 121, 184 Wagoner, Suzanne 57, 62, 87, 43 Waldrup, Harry Stanley NP Walker, Marsha Elizabeth 87 Walker, Robert Steven 160 Wall, Sterling C184 Wallace, Bryant M. 184 Wallace, Nadene 60,184 Wallace, William M.1B4 Waller, Anne Marie 184 Wallin, Jeffrey James 75, 160 Wallin, Katherine E. 184 Walsh, Barbara Briggs NP Walthall, Gary Lynn NP Wamsley, Janet Rae 143 Ward, Alice Glenda 78,143 Ward, Gary Roger 69, 74. 143 Ward, Martha Ann 59,7O,161 Ward, Mary Joann 172 Walters, Delores Annette 59 192 , 143, Student Index Watkins, Charles J., ll96,172 Watson, Charles Allan 172 Watts, Michael Hayne NP Watts, Susan R. 184 Weatherford, Marion Randal NP Weaver, Seth Fulton NP Webb, Clark Michael 93, 146,176 Webb, Harold Ray 143 Webb, Patrick Roney 57, 78, 143 Webster, Claudette Cooper NP Weeks, Susan Rose 184 Weikel, Edna Irene 59,68, 161 Welch, Paul Michael 80, 161 Wells, Dennis Caye 94,161 Wells, James Richard NP Wells, Kenneth Alan 185 West, Ford Bruce 93, 161 West, George W., lll 80, 143 West, Kathy Dianne 143 West, Samuel James 93, 143 Wheeler, Sharon K. 185 Whisnant, Barbara Lavada 57, 91, 172 White, Charles Ellis, lll NP White, llene Fl. 62, 68, 185 White, Morris Lee 57, 172 White, Robert Swanson 74, 94, 161 Whitehart, Barbara Faye 75, 143 Whiteside, Michael Sam 172 Whiteside, Sandra Jean 79, 143 Whitson, Patricia Louise BO, 173 Whitson, Rachel M. 185 Whitt, Edith Lala 185 Whitted, Joann Alma 185 Whitted, Steven Michael 88, 89, 185 Wikle, James Richard 93, 172 Wild, Donna Jean 143 Wilde, Gary Truman 161 Wiles, Saundra Garland 143 Wilkerson, Elizabeth A. 185 Williams, Thomas Clifford 185 Willis, Barbara Ann 185 Willis, Judith Lynn 185 Willis, Robert Lee 185 Wilmoth, Jimmy Howard 74, 107, 161 Wilmoth, Susan Norman 185 Wilson ,Beverly Anne 144 Wilson, Brenda Carole 175 Wilson, Brenda Lee 76, 144 Wilson, Edward Daniel 161 Wilson, Harold Johnson 94, 161 Wilson, Kenneth 80, 144 Wilson, Michael Thomas 185 Wilson, Ronald Oscar 58, 144 Wineb nner Carlton Ray 173 re . Woerner, Laura Malinda 78, 144 Wofford, Brad Dan, lll NP Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Early Josiah, Jr. 88, 144 John Dale 161 Michael Bragg NP Walter Edwin, Jr. 68 Woodruff, Lillian T. 185 Woodruff, Weldon Ellis 144 Woodward, Mary Meglone 185 Woody, Bruce Ray 185 Woody, Nancy Carole 144 Woody, Shelda Marie 161 Woolwine, Pamela Jean 62, 185 Wooten, Sarah Jane 144 Workman, Laura Lynn 185 Worsham, Patricia Elaine 52, 76, 173 Wright, James Arthur, Jr, 77, 185 Wright, Janet Marie 185 Wright, Mary Gleyn 173 Wright, Paul Lee 161 Wyatt, Mrs. Doris Cantrell 173 Wyatt, Wyatt. Morris Lee NP Nancy Ann NP Wilkerson, Mary Sue 143 Wilkes, James Carlton 58, 62, 63, 96, 143, 148 Wilkinson, Toni Brake NP Williams Christi 62, 185 Williams Daphne Millaine 58,69,161 Williams Dorothy Lile173 Williams Douglas Michael 59, 96, 161 Williams Garland B.,Jr.78,161 Williams Myra C. 49, 52, 62, 185 Williams Roger Rooks 59,61,96,161 Williams Sandra Faye 173 Williams, Steven Lynn NP Williams, Terry P.60.61,185 Y Yandle, Patricia Ann 185 Yarborough, Kenneth Lyle 75, 161 Yates, Kenneth Manly 60, 75, 144 Yelton, Ronald C. 185 Yoh, Debbie Ann 60, 185 Young, H. Fields, lll 144 Young, Ingrid Christine 173 Young, Lucy Anita 173 Young, Roger Lee 161 Young, Sharon Lee 173 Yount, Thomas Edward 78, 144 GV SK' MPX R. I. Pf' The 1969 Laurel is the final product of a great deal of hard work, frustration, tears, and joy. Between these covers I hope we have presented the memories that have made this year a special one for you. My special thanks go to Walter Smith, the advisor, and to Ted Ellmore, student photographer, who have struggled with me through thick and thin to make this book a reality. Dr. Bentley's inaugural commitment for himself and the college was expressed in the words, Emphasis on Excellence. This became a theme whose designs we have attempted to reflect in this yearbook. The staff and l hope you enjoy it. 62,4446 194 Read ln Peace J 1 ,:,'j,',L-I- Fl 'fi Y. - 1 ' if--'.-,J.'-,.,v'.r ' -- 2 ,ff.n-3 - . -. -'. Us 3'-, : ,-X ,h -, 5. -- ', I 6- 4' '. 1 lf'- - - - . - 4- , - V' 4 IYO up 435-5' 4 I 4 i 5 YQ' I 199 I X 1 P We must recognize that there may be excel- lence or shoddiness in every line of human en- deavor. We must learn to honor excellence lin- deed, to demand itj in every socially accepted human activity, and to scorn shoddiness, how- ever exalted the activity. An excellent plumber is infinitely more admirable than an incompetent philosopher. The society which scorns excel- lence in plumbing because plumbing is a hum- ble activity, will have neither good plumbing nor good philosophy. Neither its pipes nor its theo- ries will hold vvater. -John W. Gardner -L , Q . ' W Q 1 . ,'--7' 1 X 131 t ,IIA 3 .:f'F .. K u -'A VE-. . x 'J ' : - ' T- I 11 .' ' xx Et: ' 5 T rl R' -iv ' . -M. 1 ' Im' 4' vgf ' frog . .. , sf- in Q. I . i