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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1971 volume:

11:-um 'Q wnnm--.ww 5 ..,, ' -1.1. ,A Il TW, s FLW-. .vi , , V. 1 -' T , s ri f,5,,. ,ww-.7 ', F . 4 . ,vw ., f :-iwffjfn .. X L U I K .?'!gf.f - F, , , ,,,,A r,, I W , .1 . .L n A, r Well, I woke up this morning nothing had changed it's the day before tomorrow and I don't know what in the hell to do about it if yesterday doesn't stay where- it is I am going to be in trouble with the day before not even to mention the morning after because before yesterday the day was called tomorrow oh, well, who cares as long as today is still here, or Ls it? maybe today i8 just an extension of yesterday or the beginning of tomorrow but what started yesterday off if today starts tomorrow? matter of fact what started today off? was today a result of yesterday or is it here so that I can have a tomorrou 7' 8,1 ,. '- , 4 'rv - 5 1 'L Agn 31 , . is A Q, X anim ,, ..,. -Q. K- , M - fr? Q - ,pfial Lihrei Maf5'gEHe1l ccmf 1 VA. g Mafsi Hm. N, 1: x , . V 5. 1 Ns.4 I an f ' 7909983 9 fi 510 In -P 1 -I Jw E, 9 , 'S :gl x acl xx: x .. .f -V? img.. Y .- , i SL' 5 A 'X mi u . 'S' . f I x y ' 'w- . ' A. 1 vg. 1: ' l -293' V1 I .'! A . L. 1 fa 1- t f.. x, -' Y I LIVE IN A MICROCOSM I I - .. 1 AS A M ICROORGANISM ll Iggy infernal strife watching unrelenting death and the and I question the tactics de-90ll1ti0Tl Ofprivoners of war of my troubled land I say, His this right? I share in a detastating war HOU' I fnfllde G11 lldlllf wvfld J where conlmunisnz seeks to infest Ofpenviled X'-9 ' ' A I h N V E T N A Nl lm, cm .Ltnqfnaq Le nw, n ' . Un: Ouohg ' . h- n ' , 1' Q. Img no Q A B ' N 'fx XX gm Con . ' In Quang vmn B:lL,,0lMAlCATl0N llnl, IB! 1 V on fl -Q - 0 XXX u v..u uw lm-Q So- ---otulunlullo ION! '- '-I Rat' lmn Um C'-mn g Ninn Hgh-n Xie-In Y-RH . 'N ,ff 850 OUCDQ 'nv ' Mos Snn I ,fm N A - KL hi. til B Son T016 ' 1-.J U' 4' P Hu Hoa MSX X Non am., A I V 0 Nut . 'lu fu- 'Zhu' ' .I , ..- fx ,X ,Q HANOI G ' 1, . . US 'vm Ks: S lu, K hw buf XR in -.2 T .'c:- H S. A '-. ' -l ' Q I I Plumwlzgaz .Ili 1 . I . I' X' 'ol NAR anna V H 'M .Aifl 5- ':T- . Q v ,, sa-.vw hm mf' gif: can ol rmm iff F7 71J,,i'Z31f' :.,,tf,j? .. X-X lr nf.. Xfhkl ggi' . lk A- q M G,'u' N 0 R I H t 8101 ' F Thuong Du NK Sen Q: 'Q I 'A . ... ifllf' VIET- ll t ff.. Q- '-AQ-eh-M NAM t f 'Q ' Kill CB004: a Hu Tmh l, w ' 'A out GI. 5- 'Q Vp P binding -. A It I' we 34- num. I o-na., .. ' L55 K UO Y M Don . o on , w'hoL,X-x Na. . U W Mm l:p Kafwh lun Tuning- on 1. 5... H wa. Phnom ,Q z 1- H-1 H fj., 5'5 np. If ' .lil Quang. vm L 'h , sa.. A.. Kkn X Kellum kan. up Quan' Tr. N D fsgqglhlllli Mahi-mr Q yan Yang . 1' . Muldtldli ' AN ,A -I1 I 'LUKUV An 13 ' 1 ' M115 1 A.-am, mn 0-ff C' ' 1' 'N ' ....- .- ..--- nl . 0' 50 SM? 5. Iwo fm rn... V ' , Y Y 1 Y e ' lgmpojm. L VO! M pg -, SO.,-9 Yung lPin.m Lpgqng ' Klum N11-I A fu, gn . O Sh: loin Y tl k' 'W' Q4 1 . V luv D ,r CAMBODIA 'AX-r ' xx v I . , 1 - t .A - ff -gf xt .ff - In n N - I I If,-ngff-9 Yrwm E - Y 5 K 0' - I 'a X L 'A I ' 3 Lg' '1- L iiml . Ny ' Lg A ' . lx.'vU I nnmfmuqmj .su N I. , L1 , A A V-V rnmfmgo f:'1 J ' '.-Q luv.-x lv V 'f lf. P . J - K fl . xx X Q VA -.mono CHA-A 1' 'A K! 'A - -- - Ii rf,,:.,. r. o Q . ?' K X W- ' QA u i . i f . rv . . ' . i A rv A . . -:'. .I N25 ,L J m . ' ' f J pwmu new I ' 'A U X YI V I.. i U.. If-f Arif' If X I ,l 'T' r I' 'D-x I K , -5-A D D L I 6,1 I '1 X I Y, 4 -f U dl.. 4 I I 4 11,1 a . I Q A I I Q' A Q 1 , n W.. -.W 4 ' A A f X Y o jg. .4 :r.....,P bf 'Q' 'I ENGULFED BY THE MASSES Q Ur? I 'if Sa ,ff CI-Y' 'Pl ga. ,rt -.vlwfsf--1 --.gg.'cvfr. . N ,.' y.pk,57': '- f w Jr-5,99 , .hy .'l.', ' . vs I-vw , ,, , xg .- .,,,-i. I grope to learn yet the depression ofits intensity often entangles me 1 daydream 1 procrastinate me, a hollow creature without culture I cannot be a midnight cowboy or an easy rider devotion and endurance must sustain my inner growth ni 9885 J .Q 58. .- A v ll' l hw in A955 , -up - - .' 2'Ju fn ,iS 17.155, ' fi ,v -A 0- 4, ,.,- v fj' Y X i ' x . ' ' in ff N I 'S- X V' - - ,I f , ' N41 ff 4 'F' ' ' 1 ' KK- .- If x 'x' L I- ' .ai ' N - 1 X - . S Xxx 5 ' R V J f 'g......-.ffl r '--gf 7 N S. Q uv, Y ov - ' ms XX N 3 A L R 1 O A l 'P' Y I , .-V. M K-N -sv L4 .' - 5, ' is if v 3- , , :'. , . 1 Ji 1 N Q 2'l 'WL -il 'N' yn-:Ha W ' x rw r Al k, 1 I ? i ,z N U I I . WU., K3 A-L-.,, .gl .- 1 4,713 my lore story begins tofoeus I want tojfnfl the other IIIIUQ of me to slmre wintery nights and lazy qfternoons for loneliness has its rlepflz and I must eseupefrom its periphery my love needs to proereute into oneness which needs not words only glimpses and smiles and sometimes tears Y i'2 3Lf' A J n . :E . -1 , , in . c, Y ' ' 'I ' f 'sf 4 .fzffffii 1 - ,gf ,L av rx, 1 'r I strwe for equalzty among men lt provokes me for my brother has no color m my ajluent sgmefy only a soul love must be tangzble through deeds I cannot disregard inhumane poverty 1 must b d ea oer dzsease or unemployment ,V 4, f k ' fi iq. J .X L' 5 . Q 9 r M ' 1 V , -, ,--gl? It Q- Ll Y I 'lp li, , Ab ' : e if I t ,fn K 3 Z i- in 1 K2 ' I ,. It . 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Q ,J .....,..---- -7 I AJW A MOLECULE K E I OF EXPRESSION . s 5 'Sw 25 ' i lf I , Q L ,,. 4 ,.,i,- 6 Kar' Eff' ,,.-f ,.-f 'f ,.- .,',.f:J,'f4 - n: ,.f ' .!,,, 'L, W . ff ,5- ,al .ff'f ,f . t'5'i?2'fb :mv A.: : ' Q . ,,. nv 1 4 iff-f f,g i n-v ' p ' A -1 . . ,fff 3 -IZJSQ.. . i. .1-,A safe,-,vw .l-.L , tix. r D 'flu'-lf5,.E,Qv. I .5 h Q-X. -af - -f ' - -. ff f N V K ' T . - x'X:g,-LES.: -K , ?,, .wi . ., ' f . Q 'f P-r' , . , H '4,Q:... :I s.. 52' . . q4'f' .if' Q Q5 1 EN? 5134'- ruv N I .4' - 'Q xi? ' ',- f 7:0 '-. Jil, 6-7 ff O R,-x 'X . ' .wifi ,ff j. W3'f' LL-',f-7' . Q . , j sg. S W, , 15? images have inner depth to me 3 . '-' u' yan 1 wc. 1 4 s x A ma, rg, Q if in ' ff .-.vf f -, I fr e .. .nk Q 1 an. ff' - X., D-li xv' E KT' Ai K A ' . ,, ,, A, , xx - A ,,.,,, '?'-'i- S. ya A f. , Wy - - fb ,f '.' m ug .. K ,mi ' - . . . ' f H .4 3.1 fy 1 ,' . 51: wg r xt' .3 V4 'H V . U ku? 'W , 'iiif' g ,.,3.,. 2 . 5 Mm Q .. , l . ,f f wi ? we I a g, E A V i Q .J 1 , I 'Stl ,.. T1 ...A- fzf 1' 'f-F , -. r Fl Q . ' a I W if-'4 gf ,A EFX V2 ,r l r I nj Wann. -QA. 4 53' N--Qc--5...--nr-f. v..x..,.... . , , , : A - M ,H i - . 5 , ik, 2 . ' . 1 . I f I Xa- , . ,.-. 4- , .L ' r.Qi,., - if ,, Shu QE ,' M , A E 4 A I 'N X .x nh 7,4 ...Q , . 1 ,I 1y..gs,-.gb 7 , fr ,iw 1' 2 Qui' 1 1 .N Q '3F7f f7-1-A 5 Q 4 I Mn. X 1 ,, U ll Xa-2 .. .f I. Jug ' -.gr 4, if 4.15. 2 U xiifkl-Q31 1 H' H1 ,Q r'f1f'Wixf QQ, lx. .Q .fgfy ' I ff zzuffgf . 'W QP. . ..,,,Qx 'I' ,xl . .Ric-' ,. J. ', ,Al .- ,. . , P n - .: -ep, . '.1,4. ich . , f711..S,c-g-api . ?f5ff'1 A . l , .-..: A I 5 ' Y 1 I sa, if u - I I I s 5 5 w li I 3 3 4 1 il I. l x E, I If 5 s I 1 lx I i B ao I 1 IAM A REFLECTION OF MYSELF INDEX INTRODUCTION ACADEMICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS CREEKS CLASSES CLOSING 1-31 32-87 88-125 126-151 152-177 178-191 192-245 2-I6-252 S .Q 5 X W 9231 X Jw I If K hu ff ,ff W 5 - ' 4 M, f 7 l ...,,...mnn N, . Neff v x , PRESIDENT BENTLEY and the BOARD OF TRUSTEES In my inaugural address on November 5, 1966, I stated. 'a positive approach to the church-related college is that we should aspire to be of intellectual and spiritual adven- ture where Christians are outliving and outthinking their contemporaries' Since then we have made giant strides in establishing this as our philosophy and life style. Several faculty members have brought recognition to Mars Hill College through publications, papers, and ser- vice on policy-making committees within their profession, both regional and national. Students are being called upon by regional and national agencies to serve as advisors in areas of ecology, politics, religion, and other aspects of ournational life. J'Even now Mars Hill College is formulating final plans to construct classrooms and seminar facilities encompass- ing some of the most modern concepts in education. An architectural firm is drawing plans for a student union building that will provide our community with needed facil- ities which will greatly enhance student life on this campus Mars Hill College is rapidly becoming the prototype of that which can be had in Christian higher education thus let us reaffirm that the only justification for our existence is excellence or the promise of attaininmlt TRUSTEES Jack Abbott Ed Beach Dr John Bond Dr Claud Bowen Dr W O Brazil Charles Bruce George Clayton John Corbett G T Cornwell Dr Paul Early Webb Ellis Howell Fox Dr Robert Garrison Walter Gibson Claude Hmson Rev John Knight Dr Thomas Lane Dr Ray Lawrence Dr Walter Long L J Madden Mrs Burette Myers Dr Robert Owen Mrs George Pennell George Pickering Cecil Porter Edwrn Powell Ralph Ramsey Dr Robert Seymour Keith Snyder Dr Ernest Stines Dr A Ula Stroupe David Taylor Euel Taylor Ernest Teague C C Wall Sr Glenn Watts 1 i . . . . ,, .T I , I , 4. Vg ' 4 l 1 I , , . , . r . - , f . - r . , . , . . , . 1 . . - v , . . ., , 34 f.-.i...fgL.L-t.-......i.-.riQ.f.sw ' ' G f ' - l 4 fW'f ' 3' 1. 1 C Ora if I I , 2 N, I 'wg' 1, i Q. n 1 N I X 'I' N J, , -0 , ' me-2 L -' X ' I-iw--., . ' LA N' wx g ' F I' 45 . 'diff I we, I 3. ' . K I if. f , I ' , 35,554 ' 1 9?-i' I L -E M- kr-I ev , mi . , , - Www I L g ,A Q v :W ., 5 I 1? 5 1 5 .uff My 4. , 'if I . XMJ OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION LEFT Dr Wrllfam Sears, Dean of Sludenr Affarrs BELOW Rob- ert Chapman, Regfslrar and Drrector of Admzssrons CENTER Frances Snelson, Assfstarwf to the Presfdenr BOTTOM Dr Rrchard L Hoffman, Vfce Presrden! for Acadermc Affairs L l..1 3' fl' ,uv If i 35 .---.. ..-,swxv 5 Z7 .S -'QW' Officers of Administration TOP, LEFT: Miss Mildred Thomas, Acting Librar- ian. TOP, RIGHT: Robert Melvin, College Chap- lain. ABOVE, LEFT: Walter Smith, Director of Public information. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Violette Henderson, Business Manager. RIGHT: James Cox, Director of Development. 36 may-1' -:22e',.g Q1 YE- .I 2- ix QD A, A L' 1 L '55, Q1 1 f . 4,1 ,',..!. ,V x ff Qiu-Q .Z Administrative Staff ABOVE LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Mrs, Mary Ann Joyce, Director of Student Development, Mrs Claudia Sllver, Housing Coordinator SECOND ROW James Long, Counselorq Mrs Mary Chap' man, Secretary, Office of Student Affairs. Miss Cathy Bowen, Assistant rn Student Recrultment, Perry White, Coordinator ol Student Actrvrtresg Not Pictured: Wrlllam Lynch, Drrector of Counsellng Center CEN- TER, LEFT TO RIGHT, William Mitchell, Assistant Football Coach, Jack Lytton, Head Basketball Coach, Harold Taylor, Head Football Coach, Not Pictured. Mrs Dons Hrggrns, Secretary, Athletlcs and Dupllca- ting Center. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT Donald Caldwell, Jr, Director of Purchasing and Student Center, Mrs Kathleen Wallin, Assistant Director ol Student Centerq Mrs Betty Thomas, Assistant, Student Center ABOVE RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW, Mrs. Joyce Thomason, Clerical As- sistant, Department of Blologyf Miss JoAnne Hylemon, Clerical Asslstant, Audio-Visual Aids, SECOND ROW: Mrss Peggy Wilson, Clerical Assistant, Department of Horne Economics, Mrs, Deborah Stokes, Secre- tary, Community Development lnstrtuteq Not Pictured: Mrs Vergle Thomas, Secretary, Department ofRelrg1on and Phllosophy. 37 'Vrvy :YH Lil! .gn rg 1' wwf! Cir In sri I 3 fit i J Q ' ,:.ET... v V ' H g 1 ii!! FF' X 7 i , Y? I X 1 r 2 sd i i E l il t ,i i l Administrative Staff ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Vickie Corbitt, Secretary, Office of Institu- tional Research and Planning: Mrs. Martha Gault, Secretary to the President. SECOND ROW: Miss Charity Ray, Clerical Assistant, Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairsq Miss Kartina Hunter, Assistant to the Vice President for Academic Affairsg Mrs. Sandra Sigrnon, Secretary, Development Of- fice. RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Susan Newton, Mrs. Agnes Codjoe. SECOND ROW: Dr. Otis Duck, Dr. Charles Powell, Dr. Ernest Powell, Jr. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Willis, Assistant to the Director of Public Information: Mrs. Ann Henley, Secretary, Office ol Public Informa- tion, Miss Kathleen Wallin, Secretary, Alumni Office. I as ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Judrth Bates, Assrstant, Data Processrng Center, Mrs, EveIyn Anderson, Asststant, Data Processrng Center, Mrs. Frances Bradburn, Clerk-Receptronrst, Offrce Burldrng. LEFT, LEFT TO RIGHT: James M. Frsn, Drrector of the Physrcal Plant, Mrs. Kathleen Stroupe, Assrstant to the Drrector of the Physical Plant, Mrs. Zeola Hogan, Secretary, Campus Plannfng Office, NOT PICTURED: Wllltam Riddle, Assistant Drrector ol the Pnysrcal Plant, and Bryson Trlson, Dtrector of Campus Plannrng, BE- LOW, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Judy McCracken, Secretary, Department ot Musrc and Duphcatrng Cenlerg Mrs. Joy Townsend, Secre- tary, Department of Physrcal Educatton, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Joyce Jarvis, Secretary, Department of Musrcq Mrs. Sylvia Murphey, Secretary, De- partment of Education: Mrs. Joan Surrace, Sec- retary, Department of Educatron. 39 ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Nona Faye Lynch, Secretary, Office of Administration and Records: Mrs. Ethel Cox, Assistant to the Registrar: Mrs. Pat Smith, Secretary, Office of Admissions and Records. RIGHT, RESIDENT COUNSELORS: Mr. and Mrs, Robbie Henley, Fox: Sandy White, Edna Moore, INOT PICTURED Bob White, Edna Moorel: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Newton, Myers: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Surrace, Spilman: Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Ferguson, Treat. BELOW RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lillie Rogers, Melrose: Mrs. Margaret Bryant, Huffman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Lela Mae Rotan, Stroup: Mrs. Ruby Alexander, Brown. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Ernest Powell, Sr., Equipment Manager, Chambers Gym. -.,,,..i.,,,,,. I 4 J 3.1. .a J Administrative Staff ABOVE, LEFT, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Wanda Boone, Cafeteria Hostess, Mr Donald Caldwell, Sr., Director of Food Services, SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Annie Nanney, Dietician, Mrs. Judy Bridges, Secre- tary, Cafeteria Office. ABOVE, RIGHT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Katherine Hunt, Secretary, Business O ffl c eg Miss Edith Swann, Assistant Business Manager. CENTER, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Library Staff, Mrs, E I I z a b e t h Narron, Miss Mildred Thomas, Head Librarian, Mrs. Eula Robinson, Mrs. Vienna Hunter, Miss Joy Bridges, Reference Librarian. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT,- Mrs. Barbara Hoitkamp, Mrs. Ann Lee, Mrs. Jean Cauble, Mrs. Toby Babely. BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Mace, Secretary, Upward Bound Programg Mrs. Judy Sears, Associate Director, Upward Bound Program, Smith Goodrum, Assistant Director, Upward Bound Program and Field Coordinator, Community Devel' opment Institute. ,L p- f f ART DEPARTMENT ln addition to the principal objective of preparing art majors for productive careers as professional artists, design- ers, and art educators, the Art Depart- ment effectively served the entire col- lege community. Through several im- portant contributions, the Art Depart- ment helped Mars Hill to attain the lib- eral arts college ideal of educating the whole man. Participation in the Hu- manities course and in the Enrichment Program exposed the entire student body to art basics. All three members of the art' faculty were involved in professional art activi- ties such as participating in one man and group exhibitions in North Carolina and adjacent states! They served as jurors for art shows and gave talks and demonstrations to groups interested in art. In October the teaching staff had a three man exhibition of their work at the Asheville Art Museum, and a similar ex- hibition was held at Warren Wilson Col- lege in February. ABOVE: Joe Chris Robertson idepartment heady. LEFT: Smoolhness in form is achieved by Gary Turpin in ceramics. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: Graphic silk screening requires originality and precision. TOP RIGHT: Gordon Mahy. BELOW: Stephen Wing. 43 ,pun BIOLOGY Headlining addition to the Biology Department, the Lake Louise Wildlife sanctuary in Valdosta, Georgia, was pre- sented to Mars Hill College by Dr. and Mrs. George M. Leiby of Albemarle, N. C. Some first-record results have been obtained from the Lake Louise research and study area. Other departmental additions include new micro- scopes in the botany and zoology laboratories, and a new physiograph in the physiology laboratory. A summer workshop is planned to foster more effective biology teaching. This workshop will be conducted by Dr. L. M. Outten, who did advanced study in 1970 at the University of California and at the University of Colorado. 44 1. -,-3 Q ff 6 ' 1 ,L 'i -5 x 5 S .5 P' . l Q 1 , I :lm f h. n.. 'bm-fn...,, -1 V OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Probing fingers and inquisitive eyes dissect a frog in afternoon lab. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr Joseph Taylor. BELOW: Passport to the invisible world, the microscope orienls slu- dents Io cellular fantasies. TOP LEFT: Dr. L. M. Outten ldepartment heady, CENTER: Dr. Fred Dlercks. BELOW: Cornelia Serota. BOTTOM: Mastery of scientific terminology requires much intensive rnemonza- tion and application. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ABOVE: George M. Joyce. RIGHT: Mildred Bingham fdepartment headi. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Through timed writings, typing students acquire the speed and accuracy necessary in the com- mercial world. BELOW, LEFT: Jack N. Grose. BELOW, RIGHT: Ruby Cox. Offering majors in accounting, economics, general business administration, office administration, and business education, the Business Administration and Economics Department readies students for careers in the commercial world. The department gives an Associate in Arts degree for two-year programs in secretarial science and accounting. Recognizing the need to serve practitioners in business from this area, an evening class in personnel management was offered and well received. The addition of a Norelco Stenotrainer allowed shorthand students to take dic- tation at different speeds in class and also was used for practice outside of class. Mr. Charlie Narron, who had been on leave to study in a doctoral program, returned after two years absence. A Business Honor Club and a student division of the Society for the Advancement of Management are sponsored by the department. There is also a Busi- ness Club Alumni Association, which was organized in 1939 and has been very active through the years. It provides a scholarship annually to a member of the club and engages in other projects in behalf of the college. vim' nh: Q, f 1- I V! 3 Jw: DING .Q 47 ABOVE: Ralph M. Lee. BELOW: Bobby Vicars, OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Charlie Nar- ron. ABOVE LEFT: Tedious accounting prob lems demand alert minds for accurate figuring. BEL OW: Roy Wood, I'- am div: '30 2-. 1: V' , '. 4-DI-'7 'Q om 'v - '- inf 'rw' W., .. , .. - 1i . ,IV I1 i Z1 JA xn., f' -. 5 4 'M Q-,Q5 Q 1- .x ,. 1 , r N w A 5- r 1 1 gr- 1 xx P' 1,-,pai 1 . ,, WN '1 -f .X 1 W1 fx . Y, Lf! I, f f' 1 ' 7 N I i xx X - , r 9 K 1 f W 1 Q I b 'QL 34541 'S 'ic ax f' xt til 1 IW? 7 'tb .gH '.,'H,. - r' '- ' 'hhDlUM5WH'B?LHEN CHEMISTRY Amid tinkling test tubes and flaming Bunsen burn- ers, Chemistry majors acquired prerequisite knowl- edge for professional careers in chemistry, technol- ogy, and medicine. Survey courses equip non-majors with more complete understanding of the science. Returning to the department this year was Mrs. Gen- evieve Adams, who had been on a two-year leave of absence. The Chemistry Department feels it offers a good basic program for the Mars Hill student. Upon grad- uation, majors are adequately prepared to enter the industrial world, graduate school, or any other sci- ence-oriented field. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Dr, Kenneth Manske, ABOVE: Alfred Edye. BELOW: Genevieve Adams. LEFT: Ken Lovette demon- strates how exact chemical measurement and combination is mandatory in such delicate experiments. BELOW: Dr, Fred Holt- kamp Idepartment heady. 5 A --.W' I ggi. 411 ii i. 51 I in N EDUCATION Increased observation a longer student teaching period and tutoring provided education majors with more professional laboratory experiences. A new vid- eo-tape recorder used in Education 406 and 500 al- lowed student teachers to view themselves while they were teaching. Other learning experiences included a field trip to the Eden School System, observations by juniors in public schools, and attendance at Stu- dent Education Association meetings. Team teaching incorporated an important part of the fall block pro- gram. The Education Department is staffed with dynamic personnel. Mr. Worth Booth is directing the Career Opportunities Program while on a leave of absence. Dr. Vernon Chapman directs Upward Bound, Student Teaching, and Teacher Placement. He has been in- volved in a number of research projects for the Uni- versity of Alabama and the State Department of Ed- 7 SW ' ucation in Alabama. Mrs. Mabel Moser directs the Curriculum Laboratory, while Mr. David Walker is Di- rector of Audio-Visual Aids for MHC. Dr. John Hough fleftj heads the Tutoring Program and has published several articles. The entire department is very active in professional organizations and personnel have held various offices and committee assignments. l i cv.. ,.. - Q - . to , -.- . , A -L 'Ii ' Lu. . OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Elementary Education majors greet and re-familiarize themselves with the kiddie lit of Mother Goose. BELOW: Dr. John M. Hough, Jr. tdepartment headi. TOP: Boarding the bus to one of the many rural communities, tutoring participants receive education credit, raw experience, and per- sonal attainment. ABOVE, LEFT: Dr. Vernon Chapman. ABOVE, RIGHT: Joseph Godwin. 3 5 1 , , 4 I if I .L SQ 1 Av 1 ' a 4 ,a 1 V6 fx I ' 'T I XY In fu. ,Q KU MJ 1 I 9 I K ' 4 ' u I . 4 1 1 I guy., wp- , X 1 4 .llllp . L., L T O s 5 -src.. -F I -Q 5 nga .- ' A , l f g1g,pv'vg3,xgg3,1'-,LQL5-1 lmgf-Q-3KGF'r'-P?PTbM'-PQL-11'5?Y'mQLEQs 3 -'N 3 LLL W' 23 2 'HIL bl monal L lbfa Q Mars I-l'l Mars Hill, N. C LEFT: Mabel Moser. BELOW: Accurate noletaklng IS a mandatory devlce rn ardrng lnlerprelailon of all educatronal and psychologlcal rnarerral. OP- POSITE PAGE, ABOVE, LEFT. Self study finds its foundation amid the lonely stacks In educatronal rnsrght, methods, and preparanon. ABOVE RIGHT. Louise Robrnson, BELOW: A fascrnatlon for books and practical experience wllh the Dewey Declrnal System are prerequlsnes for the llbrary scrence major. fx ff , r 1 'S L we , Y.: '?9EW'8 1 gl .. I I Conegg BELOW: David Walker. RIGHT: Parallel reading in psychology introduces Debbie Henry to embryonic development and activity, 56 If ...- fuel +L f 44 ,4 ,,,,,,. . . i ,.1v'.,i .4 -.1 it .V ,, ,. ENGLISH A compensatory course in English funda- mentals for those with deficiencies in basic communication skills on the college level, plus a reading clinic were instituted this year in the English Department. These classes were conducted by a new faculty member Miss Vesta Baughman, a reading specialist and instructor in English from Florida State University. Other faculty additions were Dr. Francis Hulme from Oswego State University of New York, and Mrs. Pauline Cheek from Duke University. In November a meeting of English teachers of North Carolina Baptist colleges was con- ducted on campus. Other departmental ac- tivities included cosponsoring the student literary magazine with the Art Department and directing the Scriblerus Club, LEFT: Elizabeth Watson. BELOW: Dr. Edwin Cheek Kdepartment headj, X sc .f if , -.N Z A:-an-4 57 s-Q1 ,W , W V - -wi. . ig 'N X-Q 5 U x .5 1- H, mn-.49 if 5 as Q al, X Q? 5 I 'K X .. Q I 1 ' x N . -2551,-511431.-ihxg, 'miwgufsfx gvcu'1Q1g5g-qj:j 5,-5 'wif r-1g'gz,n5-- .5 M'-25 I, , '-I '- .qv ' - 985- :ff1 ff C5 .1 ' E x A' 'f,X3 I l TOP: Lucille Godwin. ABOVE LEFT: David Holcombe. RIGHT: Noel Kinnamon. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Simplicity and com- prehension in language is the obleciive ol Pat Colberth as she gives a trampoline speech to her third graders . ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Virgil Gray, BELOW: Vesla Baughman. o 4, T Q 1 ' , ! u M, . f. , 4 41,1 'V . A 1 ' 1 I ,rn ng BELOW: Betty Hughes. RIGHT: Pauline Cheek, BOT- TOM: First stop for research paper-writers, the card catalogue provldes vital resource material. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Mary lhrig. ABOVE LEFT: Gale Alexander, BOTTOM: Dr. Francis Hulme. cf . ' .1 ' I. ,9-. -S 4 X. . 1- ff! ' eip., 5'9 P' A wp 9594 w ann.--.Mn-' .f-rf..z:,.:4gg cm'1-J...L-.111.4g-:-- J 1 1-'-' 3 1 ? I-Eifi XS .gi K 1, Rm Tx XXV . I I E N as 1 P-E HISTORY More seminar courses characterize the History and Political Science Department. One area of con- centration centered on research into local history, while travel composed a major portion of the course in North Carolina History. A new course in Afro- American history emphasized Black culture as a part of our American culture. Utilizing these curriculum changes, the department sought to produce con- cerned and active citizens in our nation and world. Dr. Harley Jolley was the guest of honor at an awards banquet held by the University of Tennessee press in Knoxville on November 30. Dr. Jolley re- ceived an Award of Merit by the American Associa- tion for State and local History for his book The Blue Ridge Parkway. This award was one of only 15 such awards presented in the U.S. and Canada. Mrs. Robert Kramer and Mrs. Betty Jolley along with 15 students enjoyed an overseas tour concen- trating on a study of history and German. Geneva, Switzerland, was the group's first stop. After a day's visit there, the pilgrims crossed into Germany. While there they were able to visit behind the lron Curtain spending the night in East Berlin. A stop in Paris cli- maxed the trip before the group flew home. BELOW, LEFT: Dr. Evelyn Underwood Idepartment headl. BE- LOW, RIGHT: Dr. Harley Jolley. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Dr. Ellison Jenkins. BELOW, LEFT: David Halferty. BELOW, RIGHT: George Pe-ery. .iff Z BZ .1 a?i -,psf 4'- af' ul sw-it 62 -l ! 1' L1 ,..:'li' we ,, -mn A RIGHT RIGHT adapts Keiser. fx Q3 Q1 Jul '1 ..- 'N 'ff ,gag 65 ,Q- is . .M ,g i Q ffl' . 1 H2 1 fir' 1 life J. rx FIS?-'yew We 1 fn Hain ,,gf's fb! .., S r . - Y 8 s L: Q '-- - :rash-:4.4-f,,. L 3 ' LEFT: Santa Claus escorts pretty Rebecca Sams as she models her hand sewn ensemble during the Christmas fashion fantasy. RIGHT: Winona Bierbauma OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Mary Howell ldepart- ment headl. BELOW: Lynn Wenige. HCME ECONOMICS lndividual, family, community, and world-centered Home Economics students shared their energy and knowledge with those around them. This sharing took various forms. Both students and faculty members participated in the Community Development Institute. Interested students attended the annual meeting of the North Carolina Home Economics Association held in Durham in early November. In December the department held open house and presented a fashion show for all students. A trip to Greensboro for the spring workshop of the Student Section of the NCHEA was also on the activities agenda. The Home Economics Department worked to en- able its graduates to manage two jobs - that of homemaking as well as a special career. Achieve- ments of Home Economics graduates speak for the quality of the department. Mars Hill graduates now serve on college faculties and have been instrumen- tal in developing worthwhile programs in child de- velopment, special education, home demonstration, and welfare work. The department is a monument to the dedication and creativeness of Mrs. Mary Howell fabovel, who is retiring this year after 32 years on the faculty. 67 J 'iSi'H9iS N!'9khQDW U'--l- Q 73 MATH PHYSICS Current scientific achievements in automation, computation, production, travel, and communica- tion intensify the role of mathematics in the mod- ern day world. Through a variety of courses, the MHC Math Department strove to lead students to an awareness, understanding, and appreciation of the immense contribution of mathematics and physics to the welfare of mankind. Graduate study and departmental meetings kept faculty members on the move. Roger Johnson left to do graduate study at Iowa University. Mrs. Su- san Kiser from ASU and UNC-CH was the only new staff addition. Two members of the depart- ment did summer graduate study: Miss Anne Vanderburg at NCSU and Mrs. Bobby Jean Rice at ETSU. All of the staff attended the Mathematics- Science meeting of the Baptist colleges in Octo- ber. Plans to attend sessions of the Mathematical Association of America were included in the spring schedule. New equipment including an oscillator, a vac- uum pump, nuclear scalar, stroboscope, acceller- ation apparatus, and an IBM electric interval con- tact maker aided physics experiments. A touch of sadness tinged the year as J. V. Howell fbelowl, a member of the faculty since 1938, announced his retirement. , nm. xxx., '- 1531-., 5r5m, -,way ut .-.yt at-:wir-.':kwo:.' ' , - 1-:KI-, ' N 131 L: LOU' 4 if l. li 1 lu 1 TOP: The master demon of chapel cards - data pro- cessing equipment - maintains steady vigil on student attendance. LEFT: Surveying equipment attacks un- suspecting student. ABOVE: Miss Nancy Medford. OP- POSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Art Wood. BELOW: Mr. Howell ldepartment headl, 69 N X A 1, if 9 'Vg W ef L Lb l 'ix- . mx Annu' 'slfastmzmvpa-gs.-13w:xfst.e.wwlfwxww-az-raw-firwrlmgmfl1'-'-1Mull X 'PfAU'5u2'4'i f? 1 LEFT: Emmet! Sams, BELOW: Explanaiion yields comprehension as students grasp the basic funda- menlals. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Bill Pegg. BOT- ' TOM, LEFT: Anne Vanderburg. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Bobby Jean Rice. NOT PICTUREDJ Susan Kiser. X its Accentuating cultural similarities and dif- ferences as well as grammar skills, the Mo- dern Language Department stressed the growing need for international communica- tion curriculum. Changes to be effected in the 1971-72 by the 4-1 -4-1-2 program include all basic grammar presented in two semesters, and a culture course offered in each of the respective languages - French, Spanish, German. The new culture course will show students that the Western way is not the only way and that divergence from American culture does not mean inferiority Study tours to South America France and Germany planned for this summer will facilitate fluency and understanding of another language and people Dr Katherine MaCoy from Emory University was the department s only faculty addition Mg. if MN ali' just '5 --'SJ M1 ,Lsl,,'g -5-fp. f - .rw he ua.'ll1 .....tg' 5: uv53l 'Nl MODERN LANGUAGES t is X Wm E K' XT 'I :aww ' .4 A V' ,. ' I VI I 1' Tier H ' 5' If P .1 I' A K M' ' ' u I f ' 4 it A Pt' paw!-in af.: A l 5 ss.., l .nl 1 X 1 ?11QBUD3-WNW-'-15 ff-1-!'!i8'45i -1159! 1: HN 'fi-W-'A-'JP x l L I i ' ABOVE: Weekly labs acquaint the sludent with fluent application of the language. RIGHT: Gwyndola Fish ldepartment headl. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Robert Kramer. RIGHT: Marian Tisdale, r 6-Sl f My 73 , '1 r 'fn '.-L'-flga 'Qu 'dl ' . wmyw -auvffilii ann amine . ,Munir nun g O1 fd. Serif' iff' dvi .- llzllllil .1 ss.: 40015141111 ,ww-1 zqggrvnggj ' . ff if? 1 Q? ffifsfsfisllilflll, 1iQXFlIllllll'r ' .-. lf. n831:g:p5iJ4.a,a,, ' 'L K ' BQ: ' s IW' if If-.N I I 02114 till, '4 V. 5 74 n 4.4.L,L- .N 4 ' Q! ff rf OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Robert Abbott. RIGHT: Joan Wlllfarns. ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Katherine MaCoy. ABOVE RIGHT: Foreign translatfon often trustrates and dfsmays the student mind, MUSIC l feel we have a successful program de- signed to provide the finest undergraduate ed- ucation in music for the prospective teacher, church musician, or performer. This evaluation by Music Department head Joel Stegall reflects the quality education offered in the college's largest department. Numerous departmental activities were scheduled throughout the year. Twenty-five students were presented in junior or senior recitals. An opera workshop featuring Amahl and the Night Visitors was held on December 4 and 5, a Christmas concert by the Oratorio singers was presented on December 13. The Western North Carolina All-State Band Clinic, the annual Mars Hill College Choral Clin- ic and a Master Class in piano and violin by the Lucktenbert Duo initiated the new year. In March the college choir performed at the Amer- ican Choral Directors Association convention in Kansas City, while the college chorus joined choral groups from Western Carolina University and Lenoir Fthyne College to perform the Mozart Requiem with the North Carolina Symphony. 76 .. 143, lv K 51, iz me ,132 N . k Wig ' is ABOVE: Joel Stegall Idepartment headj. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Caro lyn Lamberson. BELOW, LEFT: Donna Robertson. BELOW, RIGHT: Melo dic notes pulsate from the largest pipe organ in Western North Carolina. it -I-.5 X. .wfSwH?: fi? ofx Ofxxi -'N W 'ML-.. 9 'iv sul.-AL v fmm.' -'.x..'ma.u 1:mfQww.-:Jffuomwrqt:-.-1:'-QL ,,,,.,,W,.,u,eS-Q t l 1 . I A l l E 1 l 5 1 LEFT: Wayne Pressley. BELOW: Rlgld practice sessions toward personal development bond the progressive professor and searching student. OP- POSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Doug Therrell. BELOW, LEFT: Sam Drlggers. BELOW, RIGHT: Mollie Rich. NOT PICTURED: Joan Groom. rlpwn, 1 nuf- -r 5. . ,XY xiii A gt . WA- A fhL' V NX ABOVE LEFT: Anna Hines. ABOVE RIGHT: Dr. Paul Newton. LEFT: Ray Babelay. RI PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Roberts. BELOW: May J B0 GHT: Dr. Robert C. Rich, Jr. OPPOSITE John Adams. ABOVE RIGHT: Dorothy o Ford. 1 'ff E Wlir :sn r, 4 1 A CT I 5'-W 94, J, ' Q. QT '3-' , 3 vfcg X 1 ' -QQJXH V' in S 1 U LQ. B2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Offering a motor learning seminar for upper- level majors this year, the Physical Education De- partment aided students in applying concepts and utilizing research. The department was joined by Jean Haynes from Western Carolina. New, innova- tive courses were offered with more in-depth study focused on the part of the student. Dr. Walker feels the department is continuing to experience growth. We have approximately ninety junior and senior majors and eighty-five under class majors. However, every effort is being made to maintain quality. oh!-4 5' 1 1 ',4 ABOVE: Virginia Hart. FNGHT: Dr. William Walker Ideparfment headi. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE: Harrell Wood. BELOW: As a friend and aid to students, Ernest Powell, Sr., directs the distribu- tion of gym equipment and clean uniforms. v V x -mv 'A S 4 PQ ...M f '-s ' ll' Q, ' 4 If if ,F O 0 w if M I My nm If 84 K.. .gf H ki 1 ,I v-is if -1034! gg 211 up Z 1 3- IQ: 1 51 lf- fl 1 Q f 1 2 e j rf ffl 1 IQ I .' e g' K1 3' n 'fn , xr: MW 'MMI 'O ABOVE LEFT: Freshman Bruce Miller guts If out, as he develops muscle tone and endurance. ABOVE RIGHT: Volleyball, where agility rs necessary, stresses hand-to-eye coordrnatlon. LEFT: Don Henderson. OP- POSITE PAGE, LEFT: Jean Haynes. OPPOSITE PAGE. RIGHT: Edgar Shlelds. 85 RELIGION Emphasizing knowledge, appreciation, and application of Biblical teaching, the Religion Department sought to integrate spiritual and secular aspects of student life. New slides and records implemented in the World Religions classes more realistically demonstrated the various beliefs. Trips to churches and syna- gogues provided an in-depth study of religious education. Students taking Applied Christianity visited criminal courts and talked with the law enforcement officers concerning social prob- lems such as alcoholism and drug abuse. Often students did individual research and reported their findings in class. Informal discussions played a major role in relating Biblical teach- ings to today's problems. Departmental personnel made many contri- butions to Baptist literature. Kendall, Lee, Lein- inger, and Blevins were involved in writing a series of articles for Southern Baptist and N. C. Baptist periodicals. Biblical studies for the Baptist Sunday School Board were compiled by Leininger, Kendall, and Blevins. Melvin and Kendall conducted Seminary Extension Courses, while the entire department filled var- ious speaking engagements. 86 O 4 ge..--.54 ,Kgs ' ':3'gp 113.fv 4-.fig 6- ' 'gg If, n f Plz . 334,139-,, by '.-1-4, .-H:yg?f- . - .I L Tfgjfe tffv'3:'.:h. I'ig ' iz X. .1-L 1- .ev 'fu- 1' x 01 A. Y ll' TOP: Dr, Earl Lelnlnger, LEFT: Dr, Page Lee. ABOVE: Reflec- tions, turmoil, and hopeg all emotions mlngle ln the evolution ol failh, OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Dr. James Blevins. BOTTOM: M. H, Kendall ldepartmen! heady, - l . 'VL 87 NX 3- E . k ' X 1 T x 4. UST HS5 'I k vnggfi' Ig .,,,...r 5' 3 Y Nag 1 B-Q :gy L, . m N . R fsdf. M .ml --. N .tx-R '-' Q 32 'fi Ju ' a wg, v Y 5 . Q J 1 f N ff' - 1 . - 323' , Q X Q, J VV ' Af ma 2 1- ,J in 'M fx 1 'A' X. , . , v Q Y X I. E I 1 X LH r K K ' 1 Q V F f if .,' 'W xi N - Q X A A F l 5, A f an a',N 5 'H 152, , 'Lib kt , Y 'aww cr 1. 1 w Q Qi ' A A ' 'O' I 1 - i -13': is. ,K PERSONALITIES HUCKLEBERRY MUDFLAF' HASH X f fx ga K w NA ,XR f X 5 , 7 X X I . 'H Aa ilg M Wigs .A FUNKY SOUL TRAIN LITTLE ANTHONY and THE IMPERIALS v 1 --19 .-4 GJLJ cn1suKQ!a X X , in -RSL! WIN ,. - ls - n ,x 1 , -1, , ' .r- afjffg ps Aujrlv . PCLI STEEL X 9' '-QQ! f WQIWA ! M L ' . 1 4 'e x V. f N. 1 I W fx J.. K , 5 X V H ' ' J' N .NX . .f ul , X f ' ,IIA CW N X '35 -. P' ggi. 2- -V ff. -ICDO-4 CD-ZZITIU 'TIO CDUZITI-Il'l1 UZID ZO--IOZ--ICD-'U ITII-I CDO-CDCDJPI'O 2 '4ZZlTlU ICD CDXOO 4-IQ If Cm .Em mm O 2 1 9 'Life 4-F I 31 - .'-, , F 'I x Lesrer, Queen Maria Hunt, Janet Trussell, Maid-of-Honor Murray, Linda Duck, Michael amphirheater provided the setting as the ef my weath inared the gloo diant smiles lum Ra vi E 5 S UI L. e -. cu -, 6 0 .. Q. E Q O V9 -Q -o aa Q E 3 c VJ ru O -'2 2 o .1 JS -Q an E an 95 2 S L N an 2 .cn I : GJ sl e as . ru cu U3 c E 0 S O :- I-L Lu .1 an -. ca R 12 K O o fd as 'EJ I: ru w ... I: cu 'D c az C T .4 -. :s O O N cu -2 .. 70 aa LL cn 3: C Q VJ aa -c ... Q Q I: -9 ... 0 : 'D o C E cu 'E L 2 Q an Q 5 0. -r Q ru N Q 2 s. cu rx ru 'S M ru 2 :I if 1: fu Q E. fu -c VJ x o 3 E CL Q as - to 0 l-L x. I: I: ru Q :Z ns . M :A E L' aa E cu Q. vi -z L ru 0. va su E vu 5 vf cu -x 2 K0 4: 2 . an 'O o T vi cu E Tv :- L. tv : w ci, E E U-I s. E E w '6 o 0 UI S ru Q. sl I C2 UI O :- Yarborough. anne Bowen, Alan Funderburk, Je Melissa S817 neil, Su On anda C hife, W W artha S lrider, Perry Griffin, M Hutch son, Robert bie -Q GJ Q .x. N S X xl ,Jn 1 ,Q 'I fgf 5 i rf 55'-K J. 1' 1 ' Q' - A is !. . l 1' ' 1 0' . 5 5 4 V T L ha'-I Y l42f?g lv' K 1 'Y I I. X 0' i r Y T IS gifs T ff ' it I l F555 .X ffff ' x 444i i IW I ffl-1 - I - .. .,, . 4 ,Efs',.:-ff' 'N ' ' 4 4 - he-22 , if., :I+ ..U3b,.--25 'f -3'-s-gkflafe' 'ff 24 fr I 4-iivlw, N ' . I 2 '3 1 - ' n ' ,raft OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Wholeheartedly Wayne Morgan gulps the messy but delectable remains in the pie eating contest, RIGHT: Stamina envelopes Joe Lee Hill as he ouldoes his peers to win the greasy pole climb. BELOW: The wheelbarrow race captures the feminine track stars in their lrivolity, THIS PAGE, LEFT: Two bods and three legs are required for the coordination movement in the three legged competi- tion. BELOW LEFT: Ford West and Doug Stevens attempt to motivate the uncooperative, greased pig before he is mobbed by the chasers. BELOW RIGHT: The unfeminine re- sults ol the tug-ol-war amid clay mud is exemplified by Jenni- fer Blythe, Q, 'in 1 F X -rf l,ix , -J 1 --I Q-gf I Q 40 mi? L 1' 'lr A ' t 'if' .',' ini.-',' A 1 3 'nfs 5 1 1 1 W1 'W ' fNI'x, . ,N-,. fQ -dX. , ,.. - ff. .- I , 1- fr-4' '31 3 5 'Y 'Ig 1 ' ' f 9 I x ,hr .. , S ... f .3 X I , '1 , Q I ' iaf','m 1 1 F- ,1 7,1 'B .lil fi 11 A ,' 4 Y- 1 Y 1 63. 'ff-2 X x ea.: Q' ,ff ,,,.- f 'L- A ' 1 1 .5.,fSr. , :kg 1 -.1 if 71. Z t - ' ' ' ., 5 .LJ If 5-i'Yg,g,f-cg '.,J P . 1, -Ig Tj-T. - 5 ov' ! OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Members of the International Club proudly ex- hibit their first place winning float. MlDDLE: Ken Stevens freaks out for peace and the Lions as a caged victim of circumstances. BELOW: The MHC color guard, majorettes and marching band introduce the annual Homecoming parade regarded as the most colorful and enthusiastic Mars Hill has witnessed. CENTER: Rick Garrison and the MHC fire department join in the Homecoming festivities with a smile. ABOVE TOP: A hostile Indian provokes the Lion spirit. ABOVE: Ecstatic is Junior Kathy Kelley as she is announced Homecoming Queen 1970, 101 l!F '?!F'W7' 'N 2, . f ' , 722' -1 1 ' '. -- I .-f' V . , I -avr' N a N I ., .,1 r if 4 'A oo . , r .f,.. 'Qu ' . 1 X 4 QN -sau is I 5 V' N Sk. 1 I ,T 7 ' 1 8 'I if I 5 EZ 1 ,W uw ...Q- 1 My 'Q-,.'S x,mY.X.QOYlf NEW B535 we t rim 1 1.91 fr- X A -' fl I ' An- 1 'T L' rg A - .5 ' A '- fy ' '1I:, f-:g - J' ' Q -W-by-'-A, -- -A- -'IH H N jx, wiv: Bde., ,-vv 9 - x :- .,.i.-.F as ff1 f -'lv-s .sf fa -ig-,::-, if 1 gg? 'f k xy - ri-iff f Mfg X ,' .f 1135 X 1 4 X i if Q ' X ul ui ii: N 51 1 l 1'-s-,::,,,,2:' ' Te T' :rs X i 1 my f - XR - I L , Qx 1 l t I I , . ' 1 .s V tr- l - 32 W -f 5 k ,g gg A 5-it 1 far' ' .4 '- ' -' 9 1 ' f ai: X T -:ff -Q . fs. ' . - -N' xt l-if + .: -N iff till if tw : W-- f' 'Tiff Kiwi' - : ,ff f , ,f M f . Ji- , f ,-2 as . si Y - H E , as 1- it r ' I - l T X Y fr fqlds ' 'L 5 ' Qi ' ' --VK D ' ' g ' ll ,' , l ' 2 A, N X 'I , i.l . .-ff' ,pri , - 1 ', - .X f ,mais I .- M - '- ,gl .' .V r . . ,U 1 . ,A . A A - Tiiifix : 5 fy ' : ' -' :. H' . ' OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP LEFT: MHC's own little doll. Becky Stover, gets an admiring glance as Football Queen '70, TOP RIGHT: Lions burst forth in Homecoming spirit to defeat the Newberry Indians 17 to 15. CENTER: Cheer- leaders with Spirit of 70 add bounce and enthusiasm to the day's joviallty, BOTTOM LEFT: Resting in the mouth of a VW lion, is squaw Debbie Henry, BOTTOM CENTER: Motivation stimulates the Pushers as they prepare for their South Carolina contesters. TOP: Melrose Dorm guys with their original cemetery display win first honors in dorm competition, ABOVE: Treat lnc, incorporates way- out ideas into an array of signs. I03 K nr. ,,, lyk' I N 9, R ll ,710- .r F J. f Sb. Q-FTE., .kg-R, E I .Y - 1. '- .n .f J E Q M J tx 'Ni 0 1 - 1 A -. HOIVIECOMING COURT QUEEN KATHY KELLEY SOPHOIVIORE ATTENDANT DEBBIE HUTCHISON Q A V 5 ' 1-jul' F' n Yi-'Q U . 1, 1,-1 y .K ,J ' 1 .- -. s- : gf..-,L ... xx ag:- ' , Q . . - . f -, K -Y 2. . E' , .vw -, V -- f , -.,. - .4 ' 'Y , 4 . ff1'Q'. A E 1' 5,17 3 DQ' ' ' 'ff Q, s sf: . g.,g X ' i U gsm' X . fl, ss' f. . ' E' J X X N5 EEE , -E ?'1ETEE-'L-f'l'5'J- . gf 'Q E -, ' ff ,M w ill A . .A Sr as? K A xx V , V l ' by 5 X, -Af' ,,,....g' , .A , ,, , JI Ag Y ' 105 1 we 529 09 ,rx fx fi 'if Y' 4,5 . QQ ,1 .,. 1,5 1 J S 1 'f 4. . L 'KU 1 0 W l , V ,-J' 2 I P V N A 1 ' flu. 'n i N 1 W I E ,,. gf. 5-, 4- YK o , Q 1 r V' -- 1 r- I f s - -'B P 'S .-Jkt 'N' , 5 351-1 an-. 3, .,.--V 'X 'Y AM 'n ,H , x N ,.-ps X ,.. mr 4, -.J..., x f5 it--i hr . vc- 4 ' - .-.- . 4.1.4 N '--, Q 5 'in . g, ,,,., ,xg , . x 1 15 on-7' S I sr 1 '- '? w 8 3 '-'NPA I fr x-.As-' -13, QQI' ,gps Sn X15 'V-9 J Hi- i Na. u YQ'-k , X v .n W V' L ' 4 ' - ' M ' lf- e . - ' Xl '5 'x- 1 ., :IIB . ' 7 xi' ,K :-' 1, I V73 . ' f if - r'- ' V . ' x . . , . ,.. ,J A i W . if - '14, V 1 . X I . ,, it ' . ' - as ' . - I fl.' 1. ' J' vu, ' K . u . ,Qi , ' w?1':'., . .X ' '-V , - ' 'b - M V, Q ,jk . '- x. qv' X , A ibm' . :V- A , .-Simi Q ' 'g Q 55: Xa . . - H , .. M '45 .K --p' ' ' 'Y , ., 'A 'All - ' - f ' . ff' K : ' x - . ' i . R.l ,1 I 5 i I l X , . wi- 'ba QS K . 1 ,, . yt' I .1 Q ' 1 . I A 1 S TOP: Miss Laurel contestants, projecting the theme of Love, pose after a strenuous week of hectic practice. ABOVE LEFT: In anticipation wait the five finalists Gloria Hartis, Kendall Fullenwider, Jennifer Blythe, first-runner-up Kathey Pepper, and Fairey Varner. RIGHT: A winner is announced and tears ensue. OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: Singing a medley from OIiver, enchanting Debbie Hutchison is selected as most talented non- 108 A . 1 Q 5 x 2 ' ' 9 b s-Z3 Inf, -fi ,V .b-AM, 1 , . ff. We -:4r:.:T?: gf-:'-I - . ..'..- V VT., . X. - b y It -7' fi., x ' - -- ' '--0'---rm :,, -. . , A ., . , h finalist. ABOVE RIGHT: A heart winner Kendall Fullenwider is truly Miss Congeniality. BELOW LEFT: Dramatizing Southern eloquence This Property ls Condemned is Janie Fishburne. BELOW RIGHT: The mood of South Pacific is enhanced by Becky Stover's vivacious vocal number. CENTER: Master of Ceremonies Alan Kirk discussed the virtues of Miss Laurel with the reigning Queen Kathy Smith Wikle. 4 fl E. TI! Y' Q Q , n 1 ,N Q, 3, ? ?'f ' 1. I CHRISTIAN FGCUS X1 X .x , 1 Pwjfljb Fcifif-5. S5-:-:I-I ,x-2-25252-if - ':'::-:.:I:f'-' 1 5:23. 3:J'5.fZf.fg' X I 3525:-: '5:J:1:f4:- ' ' -9:-14:32. 'f'2-I-jf lr '. ' 3:33232 'Fifi' K : ' , .-EIS:-. s I ,1 w-.g.::- - , -, -lb:-:Ii W' ' ' 4 , ' -.f x P :'f:f: v '-4 :.::.-. '-' .jf 1 - W ?:3Ssi525gig. .550 - I. 23:12-'f , 'A' ' '3F:3f3:-' v - ffffl:-: . . . f --11. X 755:11-:-f 'lgigs ' 5: : :5., . , 1c.,1-:-:-:-: :-:I-2' 5- ' 1- Q :.'.:f-ji.: .rg:1:,- 4' .- '737 ' ' fffffr ' '. 51 - A : ' '-' '12 1 : 2 ' ' 1.1:f'f:f:f:f:f- 3 - ' .. ' ' . -ft-L 7 f .Af . 'rj -.-1.1-'.g.:.:. 77 J, v :-:,:?fg'- af--. '. ' 'f n'J.'6 ' X ,ni -lr,,i,'f, . I 'gl Za ' 4 . F - . - I 1 : .2 ' 72 41 '19, 5. v. Z' fog , i . -Z 2 PI , ff .VI ' '. ,D -'-1 ic 1- -, - -.5 1 , 1 Q . 4 - V 1 Q I lfzf' . .- , uv, 5. 4' I Mr ' .. V . - ,I ' 5 - YL 1 - Q Q ,' . N l X SYMPOSIUM SERIES BELOW: ln a post-address question session George Peery in- terrogates Mr. Kilpatrick on Nixon's economic domestic policy. RIGHT: Mr. James Kilpatrick, Syndicated Columnist. OPPOSITE PAGE: Former Senator Joseph Tydings, Professor David Knisley, and SGA President Danny Ray engage in informal discussion. I it 9 The Symposium Series was introduced in the early fall with an address by Jack Perkins of NBC News. Spring Symposium, Feb. 22-25, featured Mr. James Kilpatrick, a syndicated columnist, and former sena- tor Joseph Tydings from Maryland. Speaking on Fle- form and the Status Quo -the 93rd Congress, Mr. Kilpatrick presented a conservative view, while Sena- tor Tydings spoke as a liberal. Tydings said Congress has abdicated its role in the checks and balances system set up by the Constitu- tion and, in the last four decades, has allowed the administrative and judicial branches of the federal government to assume the initiative in such areas as civil rights, fiscal policy, equal representation and declaring war. After suggesting legislative reforms - engine tune-up - he said they may be adopted if there is sufficient popular demandg and, perhaps, Congress will again take a responsible part in the checks and balances system. On the other hand, Kilpatrick saw Congress func- tioning very well inthe system and regarded proposed reforms as endangering the rights of the minority. Ours is not now, and never has been, a true democ- racy. Ours has never been a system of government founded on majority rule. We believe minorities have certain inalienable rights that cannot be taken away from them, he said. As typical oftheir conflicting views, the two differed on the subject of the seniority system and the fili- buster. I believe in these obstacles: I admire these barri- ers, Kilpatrick said. He said the seniority system Gai' , , . A was a barrier to unwise legislation enacted by a Congress swept by national passion. Committee chairmen, Kilpatrick said, Hare like rocks, not likely to be swayed by any President. He noted that liber- als, such as Wayne Morse and William Proxmire, have used the filibuster, and that filibusters have never prevented a good bill, whose time had come, from being enacted. Tydings said it took the assassination of President Kennedy to pass the first civil rights bill - A terrible price to pay for filibustersf' He supported the current move in the Senate to modify Flule 22 in reducing the two-thirds vote required to shut off debate to three- fifths of all senators present. He said filibusters and the threat of filibusters cause legislative bottlenecks, such as what occurred in December. As for the seniority system, Tydings said it should be modified but not scrapped - I don't know what you could replace it with. As a modification, he sug- gested committee chairmen be restricted to Con- gressmen under 70-years-old. The 43-year-old former senator is a native of Ashe- ville and has been practicing law in Washington, D. C., since his defeat last November for a second term in the Senate. KiIpatrick's Washington-b a s e d syndicated col- umn, A Conservative View, is carried in 170 news- papers. He is former editor of the Richmond, Va., News Leader. Mars Hill College has sponsored annual symposi- ums since 1965 as a supplement to its academic cur- riculum and to acquaint students and the community at large with contemporary issues and problems. l 113 , - ., ..W. .... .......-K. .. .... L V , Q 4 'X 2-J Y xx, M P S S 9 y r f X ig -, '14, ab- S rv- --sxxb AVR gamagy YQQA , '-Q, L. 1. 115 ' 1 1? f ' -. g.. - ,1 gg.--, .' .-:,, , ,.-A .f ' ' Fa is 1:2359 F' 'YP' . I,-S. J.,ZiElgi,:,.,.,, if .... , X 4- f . , , f Y , 5 ' , fr ' ' if .V Y' ' N , 1. I. , r ' ' t gil? Q t ' ' . A 5131 ' ' , 7 4' ' Q 1 . , ,, x , I, V ' Ji? '- ff' I, 4 Z'-14 . .-9 ' 1 ' ' Yg- x: 4 g.- , - -L' , I V nf' H f QL Q' 'gk 71' 7' !fs3T'k bl- ,,JfJ:,. .:, ii J 3:35 Eg, ,.a - 'LY X. 'N' ,r 5 ', -9' 5 ' ' I n an , ' B L , K l t 11- 405 ' va.-14 x 2 X - x ' I A. if- pi X QXXX ' t , X xv h K K ' .. x X, . , - Xa, 5. ' 4' f .A , QQ , 'Q - .wh , K 1: W! L1 I Y a .. .f4'5 vx r r 3 r .. -V. lxxx: i 5 -..ff S313 all E. xx Sf' If X fl '-'ik' 1-xi I 5 LEFT, ln rehearsal Allen Krrk and Ed Lynch converse ln a rouIrne srtuallon from Endgame BELOW. As Hamrns lalher, Mike Rerd lS doomed to llve legless rn a trash can BOTTOM: Behind lhe slage preparalron lncludes caslrng, memorlzatlon, rehearsals, coslumrng, make-up and se! de-Sign as angunshly exemplned by Mlke Middleton. Tffnx 117 TUTORING The Community Development Institute was founded in the spring of 1969 by Dr. Richard Lee Hoffman with a dual purpose: til to re- spond tothe educational, social, and cultural needs of the disadvantaged child in his community, C23 to broaden the educational base and experiences of college students. Programs under the auspices of the CDI in- clude a tutoring program for the underprivi- leged child, an urban campus for parapro- fessional education, an educational and so- cial program in state prison camps and a child development center. Persons in charge of these developmental areas are Ken Greg- ory, Sheron Keiser, David Halferty, and Smith Goodrum. Through these programs students have found their way into the Cane River Prison Unit in Burnsville, urban centers such as Hill- crest and Pisgah View housing develop- ments, and the rural areas of Ebbs Chapel, Spillcorn, Hot Springs, and Barnardsville. Academic assistance plus friendship is the goal of the nearly 100 students who tutor children from grades one through six in the Classrooms Without Walls. x l - x v 5 K-1 'cf' N S. 'Z' gi :gg 42 , k 8 .1 l l l i I l i l l i i D S .. 1 - 4- OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE RIGHT: Tutoring is not only an academic process, but also an outlet for the stifled creativity of the tutor as Debbie Howard prepares for Halloween. BELOW LEFT: Basic language arts studies form the sustenance of the tutorial program. BELOW RIGHT: The need for love and trust induced by the one-to-one relationship is reflected in the eyes of this youngster. ABOVE TOP: Classroom formality is forgotten as teacher and pupil relate. ABOVE: Gail Baker realizes that a personal reward is obtained by sharing a part of herself. 9 iff:-Qummst. 11.014, I r 1 r l 1 1 l l l I L r r r l l l r 00 1 z I l I K l 5. 9 , 1 i 5 j 1 2 i v 1 5 I'-' j OPPOSITE PAGE: John Chappell in Mark Twain Tonight . ABOVE: Dr. Charles Boddie, president of the American Baptist Theological Seminary in Nashville, Tennessee. FINE ARTS ENRICHMENT The Mars Hill College Enrichment Programs rep- resent an attempt to facilitate communication within the college, to contribute to the cultural and educa- tional atmosphere of the campus and to stimulate religious search and commitment. Attendance at twenty Enrichment Programs is required each semester. Three programs must be selected from each of the four categories: Convoca- tions, Fine Arts, Lectures, and Worship-Theology. The eight optional programs may be chosen from any category. The 1970-71 programs varied from films such as Black History and folk concerts to student body meetings. Lecturing were such distinguished gen- tlemen as Grady Nuttg Dr. King Cheek, president ot Shaw Universityg Dr. R. Creighton Buck, professor of mathematics at the University of Wisconsin: Dr. Richard Schechner, professor of Drama at New York Universityg Dr. Sidney Cohen, director, Division of Narcotic Addiction and Drug Abuse, National lnsti- tute of Mental Health, and the Honorable Roy Taylor, Congressman from the N. C. Eleventh District. 121 122 Greeting students in August were the renovated and modernized student lounge and snack bar. It is tagged the Lion's Den and provides the student escape with friends for snacking, playing cards, or rapping. Plans are underway for the construction of a new student center tentatively to be located behind Wall Science Building. This gonstruction should begin in late summer. BELOW, LEFT: Text books and all related necessities are avail- able in the bookstore as demonstrated by John Shores. BELOW, CENTER: Upon observation, the MHC student may find items ranging from Charlie Brown greeting cards to paddle ball rackets. BOTTOM: The parcel window in the post office is a welcome spot for the delivery of care packages sent from home. OP- POSITE PAGE, ABOVE: The remodeled snack bar becomes con- gested and clamorous between class sessions. FAR RIGHT: A typical Tuesday and Thursday scene as students file to the student center after chapel. BELOW: The conversion from lounge to bridge room was necessary for total student utilization. .ww li . Q, ix x .. ITIUC-ICD -I C E N. EE: Z 4. r 'W tx , I .1 fsgxrg-1 - , Y' - ,I ax Swv? V4 I . 3 I v XX .lb - .: Hurry:-,J 3 , A :V X : A . , G .3 . 0 5 1 Im pf -f -1 3 -s 'X K f X, x Y F ,..4 'itf M .lf I , qv- vq i 'zl - I . f yi , I 'x I L y. I P' - . ..ls ..' fl Guvggm f QM. sum. .. ' uv: .V ,555 11 1'-+1-'P y 'sw W7 fl uf , fffvfd' f ix! 1-1. had S665-'NXT mnhwtflhkxwtzmm- 'mmm mtl' 5 , ,LA I. qyunq DORM LIFE OPPOSITE PAGE, ABOVE LEFT: A student occaslonally funds hlmself experlmenting wnth the art of studylng. ABOVE RIGHT: The dorm becomes an mstitutuon for co- operative effort. CENTER: A student often seeks solltude for development of the character and the mental tasks of self responslbllity. BELOW LEFT: For one-hundred and eighty days a year the MHC student awakens to the rude reallty of a cold john BELOW RIGHT: Movlng ID us the first step In personal adjustment to homeslckness and to communal Irving. ABOVE: IBAN the BOTTLEl Clowns. revelry, and Dullg components of the llfe together. BELOW: A room, a room, a room becomes a haven for thyself, l l l 1 l ' 1 R umm Q,-L '1f..1: ,,4 ' 'cf 1 19 'sw X.. 9 . V, 14. 'D c ' a T5 . 4Xlx. 4- jak if K v' 1-1. gf ' fi' IUSUDRGCIORS IHSURRGCIORS IHSURRGCIORS IDSURRECIORS IHSURRGCIORS IDSURRGCIGRS IUSURRGCIORS IDSURRGCEORS IDSURRGCIORS IHSURRGCIORS IDSUQRGCIORS IDSURRECIORS IDSURRECIORS 1 Q- 1 I x Q ,. fc- f MH ', flgrfy 9, . 4. f X -xdx E 1 4 l 1 P w V 1 V , 5 5 1 I vf- N ,- ' I -s 9.f ,, , ,,,W ,,,r :f 3 I 2 Us-,r f P1 ai ,fr--V, X . X 1-sr!! ,, '42 Yu., f .1 . 1 xx, A R , K, -ef 1 '33 4f ,'. , ze- ' ' 1' htj. ,. X 'Wh ,J-if iff. I Y ,Q.? JA' ' .- 3' 167.- i W 5 I-J? 5 ,Lf 9 Ag-1, .fe 1'- 'ai Y, I xggi A x ,., ,A rx' .egg L: -nixg :1t11!'vil: - '41 ' - 11'K1NiQi-'SKKRSQIF 4- X ggqf, ' ' ' - ..zs1-mhalf rfnf' iv... .4 r I 4, , wk-mv, 4 I A Lf mu ,l I l , yi! l ' 5 l l xl , l l li 1 l 1 'I l f 1 1 Z 1 q f , I 1 A . . I i 'S R x N X I X, ' , il lx' S l 0 X K1 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Whisnant, Nancy Collis, Betty Moss, Donna Vaughn, Kay Huffman, Karen Cummings. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Early, Dr. Earl Leininger, Dennis Myers, Danny Flay, Terry Kuykendall, R. L. Lail, Jerry Brady, Bill Johnson, Morris White, George Maynard, Jack Greene, Harry Ouiett, Lake Ellis, SENATE Motivated by student unrest and discontent, the 1970-71 Student Government Association under President Danny Flay launched a vital renovation against a somewhat conservative system. When students arrived on campus in the midst of the long hot summer, the SGA's idea - Mr. Cool- was read- ily accepted. Also, at a reduced rate, the student at Mars Hill was able to buy a season's pass to the Mars Theatre, where such flicks as Butch Cassidy and the SDK and Getting Straight were shown. Other forward steps in the entertainment field were more concerts, dances, and a bus trip to the GW- MHC football farce. Not quite so pleasurable was the cafeteria situa- tion. Students found themselves turning more and more to Mr. Cool and less and less to Mr. Caldwell. A cafeteria committee was set up to study the prob- lem. Resulting was the arrival of a food consultant on the campus and the redecoration of the Coyte Bridges Dining Hall. The SGA passed proposals for off-campus housing for students 21 years old and for restructuring the dating privileges for women. During second semester SGA was involved in pro- posals for an honor code, for inter-dorm visitation, for a new student center, for smoking in the cafeteria, and for the restructuring of the SGA itself. 129 l l Q 0 N.r ' b We 555, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Gail Baker, Mary Gray, Joyce Rhodes, Sherry Echerd, Linda Hunter. SECOND ROW: Marulyn Tucker, Alice Hobbs, Mary Godshan, Jan Sparks, Rick Carter. THIRD ROW: Robert Griffin, Walker Hodges, Bob Kelley, Butch Hopkins, George Henson, Jim Crawford, Pete Lampley, Daniel Alt, Lake Ellis, Tommy Harrison. '5 ,sl kr' I Elly, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ingrid Young, Linda Baldwin, Elvira Carpenter, Phyllis Dorne. SECOND ROW: Jack Greene, Hayes Goodrurn, Will Glover, John Hurst, Janet Lesler. THIRD ROW: Harry Ouiett, Bill Estaire, Frank Farrell. 130 'I WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS ' I .Lv Q HAYES GOODHUM -'B JANET LESTER Eur Z' 'X - 3' 6 BARBARAWHISNANT Tvsr' I MORRIS ITE fc-I ri I - soupv CAMPBELL '-R 5 DONNA LONG E. AQ T XA I an R I. R KAT YW KLE a ' L Y ' 4 s , in '85 I X , Q I X JIM W KLE Q7 ff' 1-23 I .' - , . i , 4 A t'E- .:,, zz' 5 , 5 Aux' I X. I X I V NANCY COLL S JF g LAKE ELLIS A XJ' 1 r '1 MYRA SMITH f L., , .L,. A E U BRUCE HARTGROVE ' 7 ' Q9 , -,4 I ..,4 T A Y . I My I - Mg WHO'S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS la ii I' 'Em ii 'Yi Y'.! 'II'vq g4iiIIImk A ' I5 I I I5 , I BEN COCI-IRAN 'V 5 :iw f.- , ,Q I J 4 V DON IvIccAsKII.L K I ' f '-'ft 5? svf I. . A -f' - Q ,V , - V V ,,.,- w-1 -1- 4- I, '+I' - ' A fl: Y . X I - ' . Ar' af I-vi' 2' .1 ' f A . '7 1 ' Q , lilly ' X 2 1' y I-' J 'A In 4- '7Za'ff ' fly ' Jw' f. ' ' I 's , 1 ,N 1 . I BETTY BOYD 9 , G7 fi, 5- rg, I 3 pug, I I EDDIE MILLER I f' Q' X - A I ,gc I gfg if If - 1 ju -S f V ' ' sa. I A ' 4 '--I 4 A I 1' , YE V V 4 'Y .- 5 lf K A 5 li V .3 SANDYWHITE ,ak 'A I V 1 K K - I I X kf . I , fri D+ ' in I ' . SUSAN LOCKLAIPI ' R I I . ' ' gk 5' ,xafkh ' VJ- V,A JN x',. ,', at A ,LW A ' KAG: 'gdb' O E23 Q' 'xr ' W' 3' ' ' R ' '.. 1 4 ,, PAT HonToN f - I -A I ' I LINDA BALDWIN -fx - 7' ' A II.,,,f-Q, , If MIKE coGDII.L I WANDA CONNELL xr, ,X I- -- , VJ 'x I X. N .yu xx .QQ Q' A DANNY RAY 0, V' 7.7 . BILL PEGG W me Y-2:1 Yrrzrr Pi ' '-4 il 5'l UQ f 'Cb 29 g 1 1 Q5 - J L- .- LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: James Pollard, Ron Plemmons, Ben Jolley, Larry Plaff, Chiel Bruce Hartgrove, Richard Perkins, Richard Sparkman. SEATED: Martha Jones, Suzanne Locklair, Debra Watson, LaVerne Ragans, Rebecca Sams, Debra Ferguson, Faye Outlaw, LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED Mrs Godwin Christine Mobley Joyce Rhodes Mary Gray President Tom Willingham Nancy Brazell Barbara Riddle Miss lhrrg FIRST ROW STANDING Mrs Watson Carol Simpson Shirley Mclntosh Terry Williams Rebecca Lawson Pat White Kae Sherrill SECOND ROW Lois Anne Browning Susan Norman Fairey Varner Martha Jones Richard Sparkman Kay Huffman Bob Merrill Wiihul IB SE, h 133 , ,..t . . , , . 1 w , , I I t I I J I I l ,,, LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mary Ward, Wanda Connell, Joyce Franklin, Annis Howard, Martha O'Neal. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Teeter, Ann Brown, Martha Jones, Ruth Gellerstedt, Gretchen Mayo, Dana Bishop, Sandy Williams, Elvira Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Nancy Brazell, Mary Gray, Harriet Jeter, Nancy Morrow, Terry Williams, Stephanie Stimpert, Pat Laney, Nancy Edwards, Laura Workman, Fairey Varner, Mark Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Glennie Rose Lail, Ken Lovette, Margaret Mashburn. GAMMA BETA - academic N w I V P 134 1 O ,. C3 :' , g G , - 7x .Fl LEFT TO RIGHT: Annis Howard, Gretchen Mayo, Faye Letterman, President Susan Norman, Joan Williams. lip we ff ' im' fi! ' M: i are Q LEFT TO RIGHT: President Margaret Mein, Agnes Codjoe, Gail Moss, Annis Howard, Roberr Kirk, Mrs. Gorski, Miiibeth Mein, Dr. Gorski, Mike Vurtz, Cindy Seaburg, Anna Oliver, Roy Wood, OCD DCD- -'CD CDO C 3 9 U C 3 i O I1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Ben Jolley, Michael Blanton, Peggy Roach, Don Cox, Donna Long, Lou Ann Long, President Mike Sigmon, Martha Taylor, Dr. L. M. Outten, Jesse Campbell. SEA TED: Brenda Wilson, Milibeth Mein, Nancy Duncan, Denise Turner. 'nv-ual A 'ISP 17,1-, ac: .L --5 Marilyn Tucker, Kathy Hobbs, Horton, Vicki Hayes, Martha Sanders, Bonnie Doughty, Nan Richards, Lou Ann Long, Peggy Roach, Gayle Green, Bobbie Beeler, Martha Thomasson, Marcia Gosnell. THIRD ROW: Jeff Lytton, Eddie Miller, Joe Funderburk, Joe Steadman, Tom Purser, Danny Richards, Neal Sellers, Soupy Campbell, Walker Hodges. FOURTH ROW: Jim Thomas, R. L. Lail, Steve Johnston, Bruce Miller, Phil Hutcherson, Freddie Tippet, Mike Gillespie, President Bill Pegg. FIFTH ROW: Alex Farkas, Mike Hendricks, Randy Crawford, Jeff Thompson, Rodney Johnson, Bill Hartsell, Dean Hicks, Bruce Woody, Gary Nichols. SIXTH ROW: Danny Alt, Jim Crawford, Dickie Fincher, Pete Lampley, Jim Mifflin, Wayne Morgan. LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Susie Murray, Mary Jane Mash, Jane Irwin, Beth Moore, Elizabeth Hegenbart, Gail Colfer, Sherri Eckard. SECOND ROW: Rebecca Vanhook, Pat ,r.,.. , ,. .,.. , E E E Ii Fi I Q ai b' ,, ff' F' . I if if I 3,- x ,r . , - y Y.: f.' S71 r ' . 1 li! r ,,. , I , , .. r fr e i ,-57? X W, i .IST O fl LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Dr. Page Lee, Dr. Earl Leininger, Dr. Ellison Jenkins, Tommy Furr, Sammy Wallace, President Mike Cogdill. SEATED: Johnny Weaver, Debbie Myers, Mr. M. H. Kendall, Ilene White, Rebecca Taylor, Dr. James Blevins. --ICD-IIC F E L O I LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Coach Harold Taylor, Dennis Stokes, Welker Hodges, Mark Robinson, Steve Turner, Walter Middleton, Clyde Soupy Campbell. SECOND ROWr Joe Funderburk, Gary Nichols, Randy Crawford, Joe Sreadman, Johnny Dawkins, R. L. Lail. THIRD ROW: Tony Harris, Ronnie Bryson, Phil Hulchison, Roger Fisher, Cllfl Mlllikan, Rodney Johnson, Bruce Miller, Kenny Ward, Gary McDonald, Joey Hinson. f ' '...4.. ' ' J:l'.iT ' .Til -...2..:.:.4.:..f.Q,:....:..x: ,..::z::-.zaazzaav--mr-lk-10 I I I I I I I I I I , 3 - B D I I I S t ' I I i I I - ?- ' FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Mclntosh, Pat White, President Richard Sparkman, Betty Boyd. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Blythe, Ken Gregory. THIRD ROW: Bill Johnson, George Bullard. I I I ALI -IZ? lc I I I I I I I I , L+. I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Russell, Rebecca Lawson, Mrs. Donna Robertson, President Kathy Smith, Laverne Ragans. SECOND ROW: Annette Hayes, Susan Hensley, .lane Wright, Jannette Glass. THIRD ROW: Rebecca Teeter, Ilene White. 138 l 'QF' f Q55 fi. 3 . BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Hardy, Dan Foster, Presldenr Mlke Sigmon, Sreve Crews, Dr. L. M. Outten. MIDDLE ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Frank Yates, Martha Taylor, Jane Simmons, Jesse Campbell SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Brenda Wllson, Diane Lee, Faye Oullaw, Jan Sparks. ,dv- , TOP, LEFT: Sue Cummlngs, Laine Calloway. ABOVE RIGHT: - Harry Oulett. Ron Glass. ABOVE LEFT: Gayla Green, Chuck Monroe. 141 A f gf SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: James Sykes, President Johnny Coffee, Bill Early, Fred Spitzhoff. FIRST ROW: Mike Trussell, Micky Dill, Bill Coleman, Johnnie Lamb, Tom Stover, Teddy Cody, Henry Chandler, Pat Whitson. SECOND ROW: Cliff May, Gerald Presnell, Keith Burns, Mike Stephens, Bill McTheny, Charles Barger, Wilbur Robinson. THIRD ROW: Bill Hamby, Gary Dove, Steve Francis, Bill Phillips. A A l SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Whirson, Edith Whitt, Linda Greatrex, Gary Stanley. FIRST ROW: Larry Corn, Clifford Hay, Mike Turssell, Charles Carter, Donald Thompson, Gerald Presnell, Forrest Ponder, Lee Thrash. SECOND ROW: Reid Lawing, Mike Short, Jim Phillips, Johnnie Lamb, Neal Hinson, President Bill Hamby, Charles Barger, David Fisher, Thad Strom. I l l l l 49 rr 4- ' - 'Q 1. f I s Qi 'fx lf l'. ' 2 L-. -l . Tghfvgi- l-1,. ll l , an x Cl of T 15-. 'I' .SH Q.1, ' se rfawln K: . .J Y. it 1 -fl f l x I I 1 l J X- ' f l .. Vg' 'I A w-- xg 4 x . Q. .- J? .Q I.: . -. 1 ' V -,Q . , . ,,L. 'zk--egg, ' 11'i?. Qing: w kdm, X 7, -'sd 5 I .,- ':1.. r 'S .,,-, T , V k , l l -, ,.,1k .':' l L V -affff T5 M - 5 h Kuff ...J p'f'A:-, ' . ' ' E, Af' -b 3341.535 . ' 1 , x -1 3- ' . . jx , EJ:--ifieaf' p - aa N- , -W a . .A ., , ..f1t.1'f1f ' ' - r- '- Q ,. 4 V A j F, ,V , I. f 4fS 1213. . Q B. . 5? , -.hx f - A a .'Qge3fg?f. j 311Qc,,' l ' L ...cgi - af. ? V f v 8F13 zfsaitii Q ' ' S 11. 4 f. . x t S , ' ,X .fN L: ,.',:.'7C:X1, --s .. , 'gf--' ' ff 4vQs:2-:i.,,'34 1, .gs A -- ,,,, rs- ff .. 9' I' . ' .f - .4 ,...-. J - - , . , . , - y H' Q , L ,Q , ,rf -L.'h LJ. 15 :Yer 2 11. er Willis. H1 ice, Far R Row, Hank Strub, Ralph lcan, Butch iff Mlll Hardy, Joe Lear, Cl Q1 O 5 143 . . . 15 SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Emily Gordon, Pat Patterson, Linda Hutter, Anna Bagwell, Kay Green, Laurie Gardner. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Katherine McCoy, Mark Hutchison, Ed Sams, Joann Ward, Ken Chamlee, Gail Moss, Anna Oliver, Jean Briggs, Gail Cogdill, Mrs. Gwen Fish, President Karen Caldwell. ,A .5 -, -5 ,.. . I if LEFT TO RIGHT: President Keith Burns, Jeanie McDuffie, Peggy Blythe, Mrs. Marian Tisdale, Rick Croll. ,QQ -i 9 - -QQ use 6 9:4 af -an-'73 I af FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Laverne Ragans. Patty Hickey, Susan Hensley, President Dan Hardin, Gaither Bumgardner. SECOND ROW: Susan Marshall. Patty McBrayer, Tawana Casstevens, Mike Rickman, Jim Turner, Danny Locklarr, Hilda Hardy. 1 Y-ul ','54'i I LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: David Moore, Nathan Corbitt, Susan Hensley, Bruce Hartgrove, Suzanne McGuirt. SEATED: Terry Williams, Martha O'NeiI, Donna Dudley, President Don Huff, C 3 TTI U S F1 G W S m e i u m i e r a r m 3 a ? I n e , 9 . A SJ LEFT TO RIGHT: Grace Corbett, Joe Franklin, Harry Quiett, Editor Linda Baldwin, Sports Editor Frank Farrell, Diane Stephenson, Danny Farrell, Ed Sarns, John McNutt, Managing Editor Laine Calloway, Ken Stephens, Mike Harward, Babs Waters, Gayla Green, LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Willingham, Editor Gary Singleton, Art Editor Charlie Ftevis, Henry Chandler, Chris Pierce, Eva Carolyn Stamey, Linda Baldwin, Laine Calloway, Fran Sellers, Ed Sams. l As we all know lie mentally retarf t can only make l baskets and other simple objects likeg V , V I I . X , , A , V-',,5t,?, ' ', , ESA. 'lil U 5,1773 - , a an ,H a -,, .- L'-, - 9 O an-Q, .- 5 -o, . YI s -'g .- ' ' .. ,. - Jim Rivers, piano, David Moore, bass guitar: Joe Franklin, rhythm guitar, Rick Smith, drums: Bill Meador, Patti Raulerson, Eric Petrie, Duane Addison, Keith Secreast, saxophones: David Corbin, Don Huff, Ralph Wade, Joe Lear, trombones: Nathan Corbitt, Ray Alexander, Gary Curtis, John Hoppe, trumpets. 1 4. t ' 1 Y Y ,L T FL UTES: llene White, Harry Watkins, Patty Ward, Susan Threatt, Julie Cox, Mary Bodkin. Clarinets: Chere'Revis, Patti Rauler- son, Steve Simpson, Patty Ward, Becky Lawson, Terry Toms, Joyce Moore, Hazel Corbett, Jodie Faulkner, Charlie Stoker, Beth Moore, Patty Morgan. Bassoon: Susan Smith. Oboe: Grace Corbett. Saxaphones: Keith Secrest, Eric Petrie, Bill Meador. French Horn: John Fauster, Jane Wright, Steve Scruggs, Lee Wallace. Trombones: Ralph Wade, Joe Messina, Mike Connor, Don Hufl. Trumpets: John Hoppe, Ftay Alexander, Ken Gall, Paul Scholar, Steve Floras, Gary Curtis, Mike Dixon, Vickie Holman, Nathan Corbett, Ken Bradden, Dave Moore, Cindy Aiken, Kathy Harris. Baritones: Dave Corbin, Ed Crissman, Ed Farris, Clifford Hay. String: Mary Ann Rowe. Bass: Bobby Watson, Bill Yeckley. Percussion: John Gideon, Ftick Smith, Dave Prentiss, Tommy Furton, Debbie Howard, 4 --. ...J.. ' 1 ' g ly' -jg M, sgmzw if 1' YW? Y if Y' f irvxa 39' 1 ' .- I , -V F' Xi! ,. + +1 fm' ' H F K 4 Y . v A I A-1.4. . ,nhl A 3... I . , ,. mmf- r., , . . .0 N -I . , ..- .,.xI ,, W v jg ,l .,.....4.- A: .,,f.-, , v,Ts.-.-54 1' 1 Fl-g I FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rebecca Teeter, Gloria Hams, Paul Richardson, Jean Worsham, Jim Turner, Pat Laney, James Syler, Susan McGuirt, Arlene Oli- ver. SECOND ROW: Jennie Sims, Phillip Wagner, Susan Marshall, Carl Wallace, Donna Oliver, Hugh O'Shields, Cornelia Wood, Terry Chenoweth, Becky Hill, Don Huff, Martha O'Neal, Danny Locklair. THIRD ROW: Wanda Connell, David Col- lins, Linda Edwards, Jim Hayes, Lucille Jarvis, Sammy Lucas, Susan Locklare, Ken Byerly, Mike Rickman, Jeannie Cul- ler, Danny Locklair. FOURTH ROW1 Zeb Barker, John Hyrst, Susan Hensley, Alan Buckner, Connie Parker, David Major, Jennifer Blythe, Gaither Bumgardner, Glen White, Dennis Lovin, Nina Abrams, Ron Plemmons, Laverne Ragans, Bruce Hart- grove, Kathy Smith, Steve Allen. CHORUS Y 1 P' Y -Ap - A--1 v i g! N 'h I+, 1- r BACK ROW, STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT' Dave Prentiss, Lance Walker, David Rice, John Foster, James Dixon, Mike Conner, Robert Gasperson, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Talrico, Dean Scofield, Bobby Watson, .John Hoppe, Station Manager Debbie Bass, WMHC, campus communication, has been under student operation for one year. Unfortunately, it has been plagued by rapid staff turnover, lack of sufficient -, te., f V' .- equipment, and technical know-how, a neglected constitution, and an unsatis- factory relationship with SGA. First se- mester general manager Darryl Reed resigned his position which was taken over by Deborah Bass. However, teach- ing required her time second semester and John Foster, a freshman became .-'-,5f,hg-15,11 acting manager. Confronting the staff was a mounting debt. Seminars and advisory consultations have been held for the staff by Mr. Tom Hadley, head of the radio and television department of the University of Tennes- see. It is hoped that the station might soon achieve an academic base in cur- riculum and that the establishment of a communications board might further its primary goals to broaden student com- munication. 151 I 'lt s Q, -aff' vwrfn-faaxxraa vm 1-,M , ' ,VA j ,gig 1 7 Q zfTl7 e '- !'9., , ns A ,M , . rg, NJ . , KL, ' A:-TW' ,il fifg 'A if xr vs ' - ,- - - 4.4 K 'Q' .x .-Q N, 1 vw- Q hl. ,I .p 5 1',5.i'.x r n'fT'.: ,,,'.Qx ':'. 41 me 1' .71 1 a' . Qisvga' ,P-'v .. 'ns x J I .r 'zf'+fv M 5 1 KW ' 1 n Y 1 x- 5 ag., Q a ol 7 ..-Q ' ' 1 ' - K F. J MIA' X 5, . .s Tn -0 w A N, L .' . . 4- l.. 3 2 f S ' f.9'??x?v :t3-Q, ' N. . sni.iE!L'r.41u. qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamlslens qamslens qamslens qamslens qamslens -- , - --V f .- et- ,V - ., '. ' Tight .. - ff-1. X 1 Tiff-B4 MHC - ' 1 t- X..'T' 'ig Q if ' -,, .f,s . Q. .,,L... 'W A- 5 , . FOOTBALL LION COUNTRY ww' Harold Taylor, head football coach, '- confers with quarterback Marvin Par- IOIY, They had the ability to make the 'Big Play,' de- scribes Coach Harold Taylor in reference to the 1970 Lion squad. Their hard-nose, heads-up type of play won respect from old fans and new ones. Fans were greeted on the gridiron by the determined faces of Coach Taylor and Assistant Coach Bill Mitchell as well as the exciting football commentary blasting from MHC's new press box. Opening their '70 season on the foreign soil of Glenville State, the Lions avenged a '69 loss with a 15-13 victory. The margin was secured by son-son Williams on a 20-yard FG with three minutes remain- ing in the game. On previous plays offensive captain Marvin Parrott completed 10 passes for 179 yardsg John Fisher had two interceptionsg and Johnny Daw- kins, MHC's first black gridder, caught four passes for 103 yards including one TD. Indians from Catawba, expected to win the Caro- lina's Conference, opposed the Big Paws in the first home game and came out with the unbelieveable score of 14-13. Gene Radford raced 99 yards on an intercepted fumble for a TD and established the national record forthe longest intercepted run on a fumble. Dawkins again pulled through climaxing an 80-yard drive and a 34-yard TD sweep. Thirteen - seven read the score in the final quarter, but the Indians raced through a sturdy Lion defense for a TD and extra point. Beginning minutes of the Randolph-Macon game saw best offensive player Jeff Davis score with a 45- yard romp on the third play. Other scorers for the day were Bill Tom Britton on a 83-yard pass from Parrott and Randy Phillips on a one-yard plunge. Spectacular assists were made throughout the game by Williams, who recovered a fumble, and Brit- ton, who caught a 29-yard pass to set up Phillip's TD. ln the final quarter the Lions were once again close 154 lk enough to smell victory, but with three minutes re- maining Ftandolph-Macon scored and controlled an on-side kick-off which allowed them to score again. The final score paused at 41-35, handing down anoth- er defeat. October 10 was an unlucky day for the gridders in their battle against Bluefield, Williams started out ferociously by tackling QB Bailey for a safety. How- ever, the West Virginians came back with a scoring pass and a two-point conversion to lead 8-2. Dennis Stokes, the little-big man, returned a kick-off 48 yards, inspiring OB Parrott to hit Dawkins for a scor- ing pass. No more goal lines were crossed by the Lions, but the Bluefield team surged across for three more touchdowns and stopping a Lion drive by inter- cepting a pass to win the game. Homecoming '70 was a disasterforthe sixth-ranked Tigers of Georgetown. They were no match for the magnificient Lions who had gotten it all together. Scoring only once, the Tigers were the first on the board. But their meager seven points got no larger. Davis went 34 yards for a TDQ Parrott hit split end Greg Brenner for a TDQ and Davis bounded across the goal line again. Gerald Price stiffled a scoring threat by intercepting a pass intended for All-Ameri- can split end Bob Olson. ln the final period Williams kicked a 22-yard FG. Dennis Hefner intercepted a pass with Stokes plung- ing from the four-yard line for a TD. ln the MHC homecoming battle against New- berry the Lions jumped off to a quick 17-0 lead but then had to hang on in the second half for a thrilling 17-15 victory. Parrott heaved two first-period TD passes - 50 yards to Davis and 30 yards to Brenner - and Williams connected on a 35-yard field goal. The Indians stormed back with touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters and elected to go for a 2- 1' , .. X A' YOU GAVE 'EM HELL, LIGNS point conversion that would have tied the score at 17-17. Williams, center Joe Burton, and Best Defen- sive Player Fisher nailed the Newberry runner just short of the goal line to preserve the Lion win and send 2,500 homecoming fans away happy. Battling the old Gardner-Webb foes, the Lions were homecoming opponents again. Fullback Alan Mc- Cracken lead the Lions to a fantastic start by recover- ing a G-W fumble in the end zone. Bulldog QB Roy Hannon completed a 67-yard pass to Reid, who went overfor the score. Two field goals by Williams pushed the Lions ahead. Storming back again, the G-W team scored on a pass from Hannon to Scruggs. Their two- point conversion was stopped by Hefner, leaving MHC ahead 14-13. An unusual play began the second half. The Bull- dog kick-off, inches short of MHC's goal, was a free ball pounced on by Bulldog Stephens. Han non plunged across increasing the score to 18-13. A few plays later the mighty Lions found themselves on the two-yard line. Amidst protesting fans and coaches, the referees refused to acknowledge any of the team's four efforts to score. We had sufficient opportunities to scoreg we just couldn't make the big offensive play, Coach Taylor said later. Two fourth-period TD's capped a come-from-be- hind victory, 30, 19, for the powerful Lions over the W-Va. Tech Golden Bears. Dawkins, most valuable freshman, scored on a 33-yard run, but a 13-yard scoring pass put the Bears in lights also. The Lions scored again and the Bears scored again leaving the board at 13-12 at half-time. W-Va. Tech's Price opened the second half with a TD, raising the score 19-12. Parrott, the team's most valuable player, capped a scoring drive with a 7-yard scramper. The conversion failed and the Lions were still behind 19-18, but two more Lion TD's were scored by Dawkins and Williams. In the ninth game of the season the visiting Emory and Henry Wasps stung the Lions with a quick field goal. The insult, however, stirred MHC to action. The Lions carved out three touchdowns and a field goal before E8tH could scratch again. Davis scored all three touchdowns and Doug Stevens kicked the 27- yard FG. Tommy Carter's punting kept the Wasps in the hole all afternoon, and several good runbacks of punts helped the Lion attack. Final opponent on the 1970 Lion schedule was the Blue Hose squad from Presbyterian College, which was leading the Carolinas Conference with a total offense average of 355.2 yards per game. The battle was billed as a passing duel between PC's McNeill and MHC's Parrott. The Mars Hill senior, playing his last game in blue and gold, bested McNeill in the shoot-out, but the visitors gained a hard-earned 24- 21 win. And so the touch-and-go season ended with the '70 Lions establishing a 5-5 record with many of the losses whisker-thin. The unrelenting defense, under the strong leadership of Gerald Whitley, prided it- self and overwhelmed MHC fans. 156 5.1---- ,K , . 0 V?..' ffxxv , I3 5 li QS: - I iFG'T 3'. .nity Joe 'D x KB C on, Cracken, S II Q mu 52 L: 5-E get CD-, is Eu: Sf: 'DE C ,,. Q5- ,E 303 EE EX ax. Hi , D erland, Joe Lee A C C CU I0 E an 3 su Q A C Q -4: o H Stuart Suth vi E 4: Q o I c 2 :i U3 Farmer, Brenner, Mark Robinson, Gene Radford, John L. Q. 3 O C0 as L L O O e I-s O C0 :L 2 2 3 2 CD L Q3 CJ E O G2 lx VJ Stokes, Greg S u. R. I Q Q Dennis O be LEFT Jeff Davis, mpbell, Ca vi .1 T lf- I O 2 E LU I :- Manes. pe, John Co Mark Neese Howard Harris, Ch Ri Marsh, Phillips, Mahlon Joe f, Hyat 'Y Ga Lail, W.' R. L RO Walker Hodges, SECOND mips, Ph ndy Hefner, Ra ennis her, D FIS Ted Williams, Larry Brock. Lane Parson, Robert Griffin, Doug Stevens, Gerald Price, Marvin Parrott, Martin, Findley, Bill Henry Thompson, THIRD ROW: Charles Baxter, Tom Britton, Rick Guard, Tom Purser. Bill 4. W-.r l I' IE. 'wr Q wb: fi up J. -- Q' , A I , k, !e,, +u 15355 -N na X -Bly s , ' , lv. Up WTL1. . ,- bqgkkfx R-3 - 'X .hiv Y ,J fi n N49 L . o e :gig rf- ., xl' i. 1 ' 1 V: ,I : :' Q., sf. .,,x. ,,-1 .: 3 - E f if-l : 5. ..-,- ,T .. ,I .ll Y Y .l Y Eg ,l 5 -ffm gg :: if .l : 1 .ff L T 2 L ig? J f l f, 1 ,E - 5. 2 'L' EEE . 1-- 7.1. . u-L ' jil, -. ' i' ' : 14.1 I xl' - 'v ' :- , L- r f :JC af-, Q- - --,' - P - .7 -ffl. ' GX 'A ' ' ' --,' .. fg' . x .3 1 1 I xi' ' , jf- 'QB' xr' . A, L pi? cfgl' ig g 4, u sa? ,., 1 ...L W' .. , KA S-. j ' A i. X ' . J' -1. ' 1 gy! -EI,-.E ' ., -1 -yur., W . r 5 f 5 Q 'M' ' ' V '- VL 3 ' X Mr- ruff?-Ni -1-T q, 74 ?i ff'f5 A J Ae .f - n -- QV V. D156 ' - ,Q-Aff X5 X T Q l f m A ' A l-Q,-,J JK, is Q 'sf 'f .Y J L. ' n K :fix . . P1 ,'.'! L ,- ' ,' ' ,, 'y-ww ei if g 5 EL glfii 3 '51 If Y .3 is E E., f 3 E K in 1. K It 1. '-an Q x K , al, .viz Uv- 1 . 1. .J . lf 'xii 4a . vA 3 iw 9' x 5 Qi, . U .. rf I ,A Ll h x' '-in ww ' . V 9 r. S. s 'l!+ -mx. 4 ' .. E' 'C' A R , 'Y . 5 'Y a C' Fw . ve., -, ! I w ..- - .-.ff 'A x A . x A J. , . ,Q ,N Q ,vi wx + ' ' - 'W v E ' o if' 5 i 'til , Q-. V A ' l 'u I. N , -- . . -' J -- Q.. , 2,1 ,. ' ' r x:'1f K ft Q .. ' . X- . 1 1' : - 1 i 1.1 ' , -nu . '5 2' ' .. ' . I - X K M. - .-4 , -. Y' W, ' . fp. .a- U' --l-Nm, .jg A-may I '-a , , Q, , 4 X . ,-- Y' . :Q 1 V-4. - , ,.,.4-- F-N-qp.-.- .,., if 9 -I is 1 40 44 54 -1 ll -1- S Q .l SI IIIIII SHUT -19 LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Jim Medford. Jerry Hayes, Mike Smith, John Adeimy, Rodney Johnson, LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: Jeff Lytton, Roger McGowan, Eddie Miller, LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Kenny Ward, Ben Stanford, Jim Holdway, Bill Harlsell, Jim Epring, LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEEL INGJ Joe Kruk, John Allison, Steve Jones. Z 42 30 1 . I I I I I I V -.A........-. V Q au' .Kitt 1,- V A 1 ,4 .6 . . jfiox '4 4 5, r ff WX I . f P. nl- e i ..,' ' X I '1- :4 'A 'Q sir' l 159' at . Mi. 1, .S 'f' Rh,-. '1- ,Aw i 'Hin . ' ., Lua fum f - K? .1 Y f . K ' , 5 .-1 if , hu? F I 1 gu:5a,..4 M M 1 ll - Q. -X.::.,,,a-,.. . . sv 1, O ,V 1 P, 4 'I 'T' b iL i P. 4 I H . 1' 1 b',' fzb i i 'Iii 'fy I A. R i gf ixhx 'W , A1.13.., 'a aims fy- ' A Q7 9 'xi I MA Af J ww S. Y T13 Q44 xr x tl' Q .L V 'X , A I x 1 u' 'M Ik ll - 'a ' v . ' w ' Q l' 'MM gl .1 wil an -1- ' n0 ...' 4 5 wil-2 'iii fl- wma' -1 I l E V1 November 18, 1970, opened the MHC basket- ball season with the Tusculum team hosting the fighting Lions in Greeneville, Tennessee. Coached by Jack Lytton, former coach at Lees-McRae Jun- ior College, the MHC netters won the game after the second overtime. John Adeimys foul shooting during the first overtime was an asset in this first win. The final score was 84-83. In games to follow the golden Lions defeated Milligan 120-109 in the first game on the home court. The first loss was handed down by King College on November 24 with an 81-70 score. November 27 was another bad luck day for the team as they were defeated by UNC-A. December days looked brighter when the big. talented, undefeated Augusta team came to the MHC campus. For most of the first half the Lions trailed Augusta, who held a considerable height advantage. At half time the Lions were down by six points with a 37-31 score. The game pro- gressed ata heart-stopping pace and finally with 3:32 remaining the score was tied 58-58. Burt Stanford scored two field goals and Joe Kruk scored one to shove the Lions into a secure lead. The buzzer sounded with the score board read- ing MHC 66 - Augusta 60. One overpowering rea- son for success in this game was the fact that the Lions connected on 16 of 18 foul shots. MHC continued successfully during first semes- ter competition by defeating Newberry, Wofford, and Erskine. At the first of January the Lions traveled to Berea, Parsons, Shaw, and Edinboro State. Bad luck followed the group to the north as they suf- fered small margins of defeat in each game. The Lions suffered continued losses upon re- turning home against Newberry, Presbyterian, Milligan, and Western Carolina University. How- ever, on January 25 it appeared as if the netters had gotten it all together again as they drove past Appalachian with a close-but-secure victory of 69-66. The remainder of the season was speckled with losses. Lytton's Lions were defeated by UNC-A, Augusta, Wofford, Western Carolina, King Col- lege, and Appalachian. Two outstanding players for the 70-71 season were named. They were senior Eddie Miller and freshman Jerry Hayes. Miller broke Jim WiImoth's record for most points in a career. Wilmoths rec- ord was 1092 points. After the February 26 game MilIer's total was 1266. Hayes set a record for the most points scored by a freshman, breaking Bob Peterson's record of 300 points. Also, Hayes broke the record for the most rebounds as a freshman. This space is dedicated to the whole-hearted and unrelenting assistance of the trainers and managers Lefty Stevens, Louie Cauthen, Gary McDonald, John Schift, Cliff Milligan, Harold Huff- man, Gary Nichols, Donnie Fox, John Wilson, and Lee Guthrie. 16 U'l 'i.1i, ni F?'QEEZlfc'l , --'fifrq tfiiiy Hs 1''?ZfE'iFiC:'L'fI.IfISfQt2g .JJ .- 9, P , wz33A v 168 fl Q2 I . fu-49' I 1 f- ,Q -, f 7 1. . :V I I ! f'x 3 4 , -f 'Q I 4 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Cathy Harris, Captain Pat Horton, Coach Virginia Hart, Marilyn Tucker. SECOND ROW: Jody Faulkner, Debbie Reep, Mary Klein, Kay Huffman, Bonnie Doughty, Bet THIRD ROW: Debbie Starnes, Pat Reed, Manager Lee Wallace, Nan Richards, Cathy Carroway, Cathy Swartz. , gag., h Moore. 5- fi 5 A L fb Il! 'QU' ' GD LIONS ,,,,...-.----. I 4-W to ?v' ,sl . ., :S QL Q K 5 Q . R- 1 J.- -4? 1 4 A i ' d X: Sparked by an outstandung group of freshmen and reinforced by a capa ble barrage of upperclassmen the Women s Varsity Basketball T e a m boasted the most speed and depth nn quite a few seasons Coached by Muss Vxrglnna Hart the gurls had posted a 3 3 record at mldseason Minus one to graduation the entire 70 team re turned to decorate the fleld of starters Mars Hull sponsored with Western Carolina University games on March 56 hostlng UNCA and Hugh Ponnt College n v , ,X ,-Z , Tv? . .' 'h. . Q5'r'-, 15 -r'i,f I .4 ja., .- . ,- r ' -,, . Z-Q.? :?,v ,Q ,, R i A 1 uf' .r, I 1' V nxgk, X' ,A .V I I' ,ff-141' 5 ,nfl QM: 1' xr' nf-' F.-,, 2 'A' TF ,.,f LH. M . . 1 ji' 351 Z ' if -7- 1 T4 ,A-4 1- ,li ' : ' sm , fu 'V' , M4253 lla- 5 - - .I 7. yi V If 'i --V L: .Jul r ' H' ,ba-,V , ln- ' 'if' f ., -fl 'I I 'Q Q, W, .w 'D L if-' 2 -fbfrf :Ll-1-: fp 'C fb hrfw ' V. 'Q-Elgin Q'L'Q, , at V - ,, ,L . 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'N 3bv-4 'Iggy ,SU-.uw-J unit so ,Mg , ' i L . i.. it , wp'-5'f m. HV! bv 5. ...'e.'7 '1 The MHC baseball team returned after a 7-12 '70 season hindered by rainy weather. C o ac h Henderson. pleased with this year's freshmen prospects scheduled 24 games. Fle- turninglettermenareoutstanding play- ers, Gary Taylor, Jim Medford, Charlie Baxter, John Mauney, Eddie Miller, most valuable player. J 173 A.: LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Tom Britton, David Mor- gan, Joe Lee Hill, R. L. Lail, Gary Lawing, Soupy Campbell. TENNIS TEAM OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ben Jol- ley, Jim Thomas, Bill Pegg. TRACK TEAM :P 5 -1 - ,, , .L . - . .- , S955 .- - ' CC s F 4 HJ , ' Q44 A -,v.v,wg , A' ffl'-. , 5 .gf 0,1 , I A v 'f 2 N 9' ' Q 1 ' fh X O.. ,F , .O -? - ' :Sago 5'-A 'lo '65- 6' ,nv 8-A-,.., -- f INTFZAMURALS mf.. mn ,Ne ,W 1..u.,,, , BSU BASKETBALL. FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Cogdill, Bob Gaskey, Mike Blanton, Bradford Coe, Jack Greene, SECOND ROW: George Bullard, Ben Kincaid, Ronald Benneti, Alan Buckner, Erie Scott. 'S 1 - 4 Q 0 ,',- ,, ,.,A ,,,-. 176 E ' 1'A 't 4 MHC intramurals provide the opportunity for vol- paddleball, tennis, track and field, and table tennis untary competition and recreational experiences I0 Individual contest and dorm competition have charn a wide variety of activities. These activities include pioned Fred Ray in paddleball singles and the un tag football, volleyball, basketball, softball, handball, defeated cottage players in tag football, .- . --87.5 , 1 1 , nf, .- - ' 'fr + -'-1:1 ii Vsxitlf - A. .x' ' F1 iv A I ,r au-- J- ,, ..- -:.' fl N' 354: 5 .!'. , ., - ' rags? . l .. 1, U A A , 'I -0- .d'g,' I A, -.3 L-,g:...' .K ' ,'.,-, ffl ,'.. ' . -' 6' 'U MP 451' -' ' ' - , 4 'ga' tgz' :dj - gi' 1'- v 9 v ' ,S arg:-gg. , .,-RUS -:v-,- f , fs-,I K ' . fa -. 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' ' fv S' ' ' .exsleizaeagsmfsw x:mz1mmg 1ia A L-fifxr, F ,- F 4 -'F:L,'471.Y'f'e Bri Un -its-ka NES.: ' E KEEP FE Era Th ma. w Sip' 'I ' MN K i 1 U d ' l at 5 ' EZFSEVW .1 , Q.. Q: '.,,, . - 4 .1 ---.' ' , . v.','4 . - V, 1 ?.. ,' 5.4. 33 ,?,,,,,..- W 1 , .A H g ,155 ggi! Eng fl -,'. U S+: - iw,-,a sff5gggg I E' 1 ff CF a , mu-. i.: w-, Q 'SQSEIEE .ri . ' :V 1 buf ' :emu - --..,'-.P P- I ,A U' L, Elf wvg. , , .v ' W 1 , E ,. I J f- . 14 . . 4 v.-- : 1 ' n Y 5 if A, K i . l ' 21 L- X1 Y'-ll rf N Av .,?' ' -2-f La' yi i ' ' Tv' ' 4 I 'V N 'Q 1 va s. B .4 ' 4 mx at ,gf if ' x az' C 13 ,,' LEFT: Marilyn Fullam completes assembly ol mu corsages for V39 'Q design their animated homecornin float BELOW. The Spf l Troph given b Gamma B la Ph is ac epted by P sident Marina Snider TL ! 'ip , V N N 7 , , s 5 E X, L J x. ' l ' y . Q . g my X I , 1 Y 'A ' ff 1 5 V, I I A I l 17 ,A . , f ..- ' I W ' 1 ' I lik' , if XXX 2.1 E 1 K :fax . I W Xxx-. Nh- 1 5 A ,I E D: fe i c y 9 H .4-5 ,' 7' In Yr ' J , ' B Z i 190 l V . , , . . -A , l V , ,.,ffgg.-','.'usufwGK 'wa . ggmjlifrja-Qxsfif-ati-M,-ftg?Itfs1'?,isziwwsPs,vaQmx.':tK.w1It l1 'vLf:E., +5---'gff1:,,1....'5.:tt 5.0 -1- ft' 'ITP' 543 1 .Q 'Sn Y.. Z.' 14 5 'x -T fr Q. 1' 5 W N3 :. .,. ty' - . b e Hutchi- eb Debb e Henry D n Long An Lou . i 'I 3, ' 5 M , 1 A . I ' r I ' x I A i S' 5EFT TO R GHT: Nancy Fusse , Joanna Eib, Pa Hof on, Judy Elrod, Martha Taylor, Martha f . , , I, , I , I , f , 1 , 1 W if :Q s Q an E . 6 hal VS Ma eanne Bowen Meg Rocket! Judy Blake Susan son Pat Wh te Judy Ta lman D ane Greene I 5 Q S' ... ... 'if N N X Sw L- QW: M .,..f ..vI ' - 'ff' , f' -lb' ls - J . ,'l f J' l fell? W . Z IOGHIIIIIIGS IGGDIIIIIGS IOGNIIIUGS IOGDIZITIIGS IOGDIZIIZIGS IOGDIZIIIIGS IOGNIIIIIIGS IOGDIIIIIIGS IOSHIIIUGS IOGHIIIIIES ICGHEIIIGS IOGNIIIIIG IOGHIIIIIIG S S ,.1-X 5 CLASS OF '71 , --si 1 b ' A . ,A . . I I 9, , ... -L . A Betty Boyd, Vice President Morris White, President i George Bullard, Treasurer Wanda Connell, Secretary 1 ' WW i ' v . ,J-Q14 ' .7 . , , , . ,.XfTJ pb.-an V' K 3. A QM 1. ' i , i' fl Q . , 1 v 0' - . 3 . .v .- e ,nag ,I Q - A 'A 4 1 ' N HAI!! X lux' 13,1341 1 A I L W J ' ,u. xp! L- A 'A if v . . y ' 5 xii bl., , ,tw 11 . , ?a i h . . 4QQ,. Q , Wifi Q , ,N , 'Fl-N,,7'l R A w1,,. - ,- V 1, rg' J .1 ,'.'. wgznrsigmm,-5,.mi5m?lf B15'sE+fgiQii.x3!l5i531'3Q'5Sgl?6.'R3.Sm1.'4'l1l'sriQi1larbi1:Y:vfG.:'4flzblib.,-Adil-1T-:'Mf1'Q1's-Qtlntll-w' as Qs an Brenda Allen Frelda Allen Susan Allen Danny All Okley Ammons Educatnon Educatlon Educatuon Pnyslcal Ed. Business Conway, S. C. Marshall Bolling Springs Fitchburg. S. C. Mars Hill R ,vw-v John Baird Gall Baker Lxnda Baldwin Deborah Bass Fiuchard Beaver Math Englrsh Englrsh Educatron Biolo y Mars Hull Southgate MI West Colurnbla S C Fayettevllle Ashevllle Russell Boone Betty Boyd Lester Boyd Jerry Bradmon Jerry Brady Chemlstry Englnsh Hvstory Math Hrstory Burnsvllle Snmpsonvnlle S C Warrensvllle Rendsvulle Inman S C ff fi Qr' 'Cv i Glenda Brassell Allce Brawand Jane Brnggs Jean Briggs Nancy Brittle Muslc Music Spanlsh Home Ec Pnysucal Ed Pnckens S C Ashevllle East Flat Rock Mars Hull Klnston 9 , , rv X 'a' ,Qt bg' I Q - 4.,,, :K f Y, ' C' 7 if r - -. . 1 .V , If , A ' ' 195 -vs...-1-.+ x 19 'N M sv-lv Qt -9 Sandra Brown Lois Browning Mary Buchanan Alan Buckner Arnold Buckner Horne Ec. English Education Religion Business Clinton Weaverville Spruce Pine Weaverviile Swannanoa Linda Buckner George Bullard Gaither Bumgardner Gerald Burkett Roger Burleson Education History Music Biology Physical Ed. Swannanoa Glenside, Pa. Kings Mountain Mars Hill Spruce Pine Evelyn Burrell Clyde Campbell Nancy Carlton Elvira Carpenter Charles Carter Education Physical Ed. Education Education Business Weaverville Washington College, Tenn, Marion, Va. North Augusta, Ga. Asheville 6 Henry Chandler John Childers Norma Childers Ricky Chiles Benjamin Cochran History Chemistry Education Political Science Political Science Fort Union, Va. Kershaw, S. C. Knightdale Greenville, S. C. Miami, Fla. zxufzaaszelwlsfuft-sm-wv.earffwlfs.sfalb-fl'-ww' ww f fl '11-lf -' l U-4 Teddy Cody Johnny Coffee Gall Cogdlll Make Cogdrll Wayne Colller Business Econornlcs Educatlon Rellgron Buslness Marshall Lynchburg , Va. Mars Hull Mars Hull Charlottesvllle, Va s 11' Nancy Collls Rebecca Colvm Wanda Connell Larry Corn Donald Cox Physical Ed Engllsh Engllsh Educatlon Blology Chase Cnty Va Weavervllle Matthews Mars Hrll Mars Hull Jane Cox Jlm Crawford Educatlon Physlcal Ed Kannapolls Hlghlaflds N if 8' 1 ' qi Andy Crenshaw Pat Culbreth Math Educatlon Gastoma Matthews .sf fu. M. ..-e SENIOFZS L '--L. i. GBVY Dale Mike Dalton Sue Davis Steve Dellinger Rebecca Dolinger Business Biology Education Music Home Ec. Marion Hendersonville Waynesville Gastonia Leicester E W .4 .. 1 David Douglas Flachel Douglas Mike Dubois Sandra Duncan Lake Ellis Math Home Ec. Economics Home Ec. History Mars Hill Mars Hill Jacksonville, FL Lindenwold, NJ Greenville, SC 198 'ew Qs. Sara Ezzelle Clyde Fenton Home Ec. Business Waxhaw Bradenton, FL. Q' 5 4- . I C, ,,,.f- : i 17? ZZ: cn?-ri 582 I-ro Emi Q0 'J 9 img IS? :Vij- ..U7LD E U 3 D! 9- 3 Sig wvo nl Zi 3 2 l l If lf i t f gr l 'lx ,tn 5 ,. in T , ,I 4.4. Q IU' dv Q-1 st- xx 'Y..,.7' 5 F .4-nv Marcia Fountain Sandra Fox Marilyn Fullam Music Education Home Ec, Dublin, GA Burnsville Arden AAA gf u--- -u ,.-488 Jean Garvey David Gelber Marian Gillispie Home Ec. Biology Physical Ed. Arlington. VA Fayetteville Mars Hill Mike Gillispie Flon Glass Richard Glenn Physical Ed. Music Math Mars Hill Danville, VA Asheville 199 Hayes Goodrum Pete Graham Mat Graham Cynthia Graves Kathryn Green History Biology Math English Education Mars Hill Bradenton, Fla. Mars Hill Mars Hill Winston Salem Kathryn Greene Arthur Guerry Dale Hailey Henry Handy Hilda Hardy Education Economics Art History Music Columbia, S. C. Mars Hill Mars Hill Asheville Siloam Jim Harelson Bruce Hartgrove Charles Hawkins Annette Hayes Dennis Hefner Art Music Math Music Physical Ed. Sumter, S, C. Greensboro Barnardsville Mars Hill Spruce Pine Mike Hendricks Robert Henley Susan Hensley Pat Hickey Charles Hinshaw Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Music Music Business Central, S. C. Mars Hill Burnsville Weaverville Thomasville 62211311lr.'54lQizQ'n.Xvb1frQwsrwt-.ftg.w.s.p em.,w,. l. -- any ,. M SENIOHS 1? fri 1 Q K-7 Pat Horton Charles Howell Marllyn Howell Martha Hoyt Roy Hunt Physlcal Ed, Business Educatlon Home Ec. Muslc Concord Waynesville Ashevllle Candler Mars Hull Y Judy Hunter Wilma Hunter Joseph Hyatt Steve Jacobson Delora Jarvus English Education Polntucal Sclence Buslness Drama Lake Cnty, Fla, Arden Canton Weavervllle Mars Hlll Bull Johnson Mackle Johnson Ben Klncald Religion Math Business Hendersonville Mar1on,Va, Myrtle Beach, S C i Q-.- Gary Lawlng Martha Lawson Janet Lester Physical Ed, Education Art Fayetteville Ashevulle Chrlstlansburg, Va V 5 SENIOFZS i .fl in Faye Letterman Danny Locklair Suzanne Locklair Carol Long French Music Music Education Burnsville Mars Hill Mars Hill Pulaski, Va. i 11' , , 14. 4,-f 'vi Donna Long Lou Ann Long Dennis Lovin Luanne Lovin Paula Maley Education Physical Ed. Music Music Education Nashville, Tenn. Andrews Mars Hill Mars Hill Thomasville Ray Martin Bill Martin Darlene McCaskiII Don McCaskill Alan McCracken Economics Physical Ed, Math Religion Physical Ed. Leicester Summerton Mars Hill Mars Hill Mars Hill 15 '-A. 4 W' ' Edwin McDaniel Jeanie McDuffie Brenda McGuire Suzanne McGuirt William McTheny History Education Education Voice Business Fork, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C. Asheville Charlotte Wilmington, Del. 202 Lf' -4 George Merrlll Patsy Merrlll Randall Metcalf MlChaeIMlddlelOr1 Jam Mlfflrn Polrtlcal Sclence Educatron EGUCBTIOU Drama Physrcal Ed. Lakeland, Fla. Weavervrlle Mars Hrll Jefferson. S. C, Wrlmlngton, Del '-'N fu. 'Qs-u Eddle Muller Larry Moody Wayne Morgan Nancy Morrow Deborah Myers Physical Ed. Buslness Physrcal Ed. Educatlon Rellglon Canton Charlottesvllle, Va. Rockingham Campobello, S. C. Princeton, W. V Qu ,. -L -- w fi' im, .-R . - Lrnda Nlchols Susan Norman Arlene Ollver Judy Pant Connre Parker Math French Educatron Educatron Vorce North Wilkesboro Petersburg, Va. Connelly Sprrngs Dublln Llnthlcum, Md SENIORS Oz Peek Bill Pegg Kathay Pegram Paul Pinkston Ronald Plemmons Biology Physical Ed. Home Ec. Math Chemistry Charlotte Mars Hill Mars Hill Augusta, Ga. Asheville James Potts Gerald Price Tommie Purser Al Purvis Juanita Ragans History English Physical Ed. Biology Voice Stanley Bristol, Tenn. Fayetteville Florence, S. C. Madison, Fla. Donnie Ramsey Kenneth Redman Malinda Kenney Jack Richards Ken Rickett Business Math Education Political Science History Marshall Mars Hill Mars Hill Gastonia Andrews iv' 44,4 .4 Carolyn Riddle John Riddle Alice Rivenbark Frances Roach Darlene Roberts English Physical Ed. Religion Physical Ed. Home Ec. Spruce Pine Spruce Pine Willard Bowdon, Ga. Asheville 204 39'-55'53i'1331W lW'17'W'5MU75V3-'IN5435-3'-9143 N-WPA-r'-Fri'-1-1-1 P4+-A1-:r QM-A 4 rv: Deborah Roblnson Hazel Roblnson Kathy Roblnson l-larnllton Russell Sharon Scott Home Ec. Buslness Educatlon Busuness Educatton Alexander Kershaw, S, C. Mars Hull New Bern Burnsvrlle Terrell Scruggs Robert Sellers Davld Shores Mike Sugmon Gary Singleton Business Physical Ed, Bustness Biology Engllsh Brevard Sylva Salusbury Mars Hull Canton bk Q.- VX' 'LA Y lm... Kathleen Smlth Myra Smlth Gary Spence Lrnda Spencer Llnda Sperllng Music Polltlcal Sclence Engllsh Math Buslness Enka Clanton Falrfleld Pa Newton Mars l-llll -v QU'Y Susan Stacks Guy Stanley Shelra Stephenson Archue Stevens James Stevens Business Drama Drama Blolo Mars Hull Mars Hull Rlchmond Va Lorls S C Halrfax 2 'tx ,Q 1 .- . -- N ' , he svw ,J S wa- - . ,c . f., 1 xi. Lrg.. ,.e?5 'Q: -4- -' . . Q . 'Q V AFI 4 ' V ' gy . . . . , . Va O5 J -vo .'.. SENIGRS T .admin is x lin. Bonnie Story Mike Stover Becky Swinney Martha Taylor Nancy Taylor Education Business Education Biology Physical Ed. Cowpens. S, C. Roanoke, Va. Carthage Hendersonville Forest City C? x-g, Q-3 Rebecca Taylor C. V. Townsend Mike Trussell James Turner Gary Turpin English Religion Business Voice Art Goldsboro Mars Hill Roanoke, Va. Florence, S, C. Travelers Rest, S. C L -f v-sv YT' Sammy Wallace Mary Ward Johnnie Weaver Barbara Whisnant Rebecca Whitaker Religion Education Religion Political Science Political Science Mars Hill Hendersonville Tarboro Taylorsville Hendersonville Morris White Sandy White Mike Whiteside Gerald Whitley Pat Whitson History Home Ec. Business Physical Ed. Business Raleigh Mars Hill Asheville Albemarle Mars Hill 206 h x41-R!.wNnK,,,'fA4-3'N'-Afvw A 'ku .K. I Q.. M- , , UM , . .V ,l, . u 5, . - Alf. t 1 . - f ,. qv' 4- Jlm Wlkle Kathy Wukle orothy Wllllams Sandy Wslllarns Tom Wlllnngham Hustory Physucal Ed Educatlon Blology Engllsh Mars l-lull Mars Hxll Ashevnlle Prmce George Va Chesnee S C L N51 renda WI son Charles Wunfleld Cornella Wood Floy Wood Mary Wnght Blology Math Musto Englush Math Charlotte Weavefvllle Mars Hull Doravllle Ga Athens Ga S lngrld Young Education Ashevllle as nv-r Jugqoioffpbdah N' wr 2 0' Tl'- wa '1 GQ nn 207 .os -.-..4.-...J -M4314 nk ' J., - 4 1it-'-Q-5.'251'Ua3?lif . -- :fi-f . - , ' , .,..:x,, j'-g4.k.'v,,-.5152 i--1' 1.7 :Lap-3.11 . fl -ix - ' V P , I '- ' xg: .',., -.g , --,W . , v - I .iQ4fq.:vkiA f'S1g5vff3,1,.' iff' . lx , ,ef ' 'Wifi 'K f w P I ' :A x, 'ra 1 k '- NM , AI Xu - '1' f. 'nr '-.' .'-.Y 5 'C -' ggi' itfcgl' - .-V' . 'f:?: '13 'f:.qv' L -1 - ' ' 1' 1: .?'f153?vegfQtM2'a1'. ' ' V - -'jzf' T' ' :'iPfg,.-f3?'ZNi?.-g-51.11f F? . ..,, , , 1 ,- r .-x.-1.'f1L',P'j,'1 -are .' X534 , Nd- , wr H 2 H lk I 1 'U su f-4 5 1 1 .,wf 1 r . 1 I 'Sn A dr, A 1 A . N A-TQ 'Q ,. ,,,-. Af 4. X -fr , . ..- . f v .,. v.. .A ' HX .Biz . , 9 ,- 54...-Q.,-, '-. 17 I-i. ' - - vfbf Q. T' 1, -' .E He. ,, if-' , ,,, g' r ff giggle-two, w.l.uscJ.a4. N11 -li Nlna Abrams Mlchael Allen Phyllls Ammons John Anderson Donna Arrowood Owen Aycock Flutherlordton Marshall Franklln Greenwood S C Weavervllle Lercester Sharon Baker Robert Banks Charles Barger Zeb Barker Edward Barron Dana Blshop North Mlaml Beach Fla Marshall Ashevllle Statesvllle Ashevllle Greenville S C Mlchael Blanton Phyllls Braswell Nancy Brazell Carolyn Brlggs Larry Brown Mary Brown Longs, S C Zebulon Gastonla Mars Hull Florence S C Weavervllle Prlscllla Brown Jerry Bruce Margaret Buchanan Dorothy Bullard Robert Bullard Kerth Burns Brlstol Conn Taylors S C Spruce Pune Wrnston Salem Wlnston Salem Pledmont Belinda Borton Margaret Butt Judy Capps Bfadfofd Coe Gloria Colburn Charles Coleman Mars Hull Bakersvllle Marshall Duma,-n Hudson Belton, SAC, -h ,M -V W Y 4 f ,YA Q -A. A , ' g a... Af. .-...:... -.-wr .rp . M..-.... . ......4L... -....-- .... .L . . ...... .. :...,,...... ... -.. ..,.lv J Bull Old u-.x- 1 y Q al' I L. +a.U,m:w:Li. -Q f Stephen Francis Joyce Franklin Melisa Funderburk Katie Galvin Laurie Gardner Donna Gasperson Charlotte Newland Matthews New Bern Carlisle, Ohio Mars Hill 31 If QA Q3 Ronald Gasperson Ruth Gellerstedt Loretta Gllstrap Barbara Ginn Betty Gladson Will Glover Mars Hill East Point, Ga. Greenville, S. C. Travelers Rest. SC. Murphy Wake Forest Sidney Godfrey Jerry Goforth Linda Goforth Steve Goldie Carole Gordon Scott Gorrell Durham Mooresboro Statesville Columbia. S. C. Dagupan City, Philippines Newport. Tenn. xi. 'J Katherine Granger Mary Gray Diane Green Piedmont, S. C. Taylors, S. C. Easley, S. C. William Hamby Thad Hamilton Cynthia l-lampman Black Mountain Colonial Heights, Va, Mars Hill p-. 'QQ' V ff: : 1-x,, if 5 3 , .1 Lf 3' 5, 'Pm ... 4, 5 ,, I, iw: ,ff . - A X 'tt' . 41 E 4 ,f Tcl J ,' Y . , 33. .H X? -.. I if A ' ix. ,Y 9391, . , x --ar 1' Im- ' ' ' I -A 7,4 f V . - vi . -4 . Q 1 . 1-fl -24.1 , ,,.-, I , .rv xfzaf . .2 . laid, ' .7 I J 4? .5- . -sf- . ,,, ME- , rg,-3 , c 94' I-N JUNIORS Cvt VTX Joann Hunter Randall Hyatt Robin lnscore Harriet Jeter Rodney Johnson William Johnson Marshall Asheville North Wilkesboro Ware Shoals, S. C. Asheville Saint Pauls Bettie Jones Martha Jones Mike Keever Kathy Kelley Pete Lampley Pat Laney Cary Belmont Hickory Spartanburg, S. C. Virginia Beach, Va, Sarasota, Fla. 2 ,aa- Jerry Lawrence James Leake Diane Leonhardt Charles Lucas Sammy Lucas Jeff Carroll Lytton Belmont Waynesboro Morganton Blacksburg, Va. Lamar, S, C. Surgoinsville, Tenn. Ed Martin Margaret Mashburn George Maynard Gretchen Blair Mayo Sherry MCAIl5ter Donna McClure Blacksville, S, C. Waynesville Simpsonville. S. C. Goldsboro Gibson Hazelwood J '10 N- be +-, gf vs' R., Susan McCurry Roger McGowan Shirley Mclntosh Bill Meador Margaret Mein Luanna Gail Miller Mars Hill Laurens, S. C. Weaverville Hendersonville Reclfe,Braz1l Candligr 213 JUNIORS Bill Miller Jerry Morrow Betty Moss Susan Murray Judy Nickels Delores Nordan Waynesboro Asheville Durham Mars Hill Orlando, Fla. Cayce, S. C. Joyce Oliver Martha O'NeaI Charlie Orr Wanda Outlaw Mike Parrott Pete Patane Belem, Brazil Blenheim, S. C. Great Falls, S. C. Mount Olive Pickens, S. C. Swedesboro, N. J Marlene Peeler Kathi Pelham Danny Perry Susan Person Larry Pfaff Ann Phillips Shelby Palatka, Fla. Eustis, Fla. Fuquay-Varina Winston-Salem Mars Hill Randy Phillips Sandra Phillips Bill Phillips Chris Pierce James Pollard Diane Powers Farmville, Va. Greenville, S, C. Morrisville Dade City, Fla. Miami, Fla. Mooresville 214 Gerald Presnell John Primm Carmen Prunetti Libby Reed Mike Ftice Nancy Richards Burnsville Greensboro Lambenville, N. J. Concord, Tenn. Asheville Atlanta, Ga. Flon Richardson Make Fllckman Ashevllle Asheville Barbara Fllddle Linda Flltchle Barnardsvulle Arlungton Va Thomas Robbins Brenda Floblnson Asheville Carol Flobmson Mark Floblnson Weavervllle Knoxvllle Tenn Steve Robinson Jack Flogers Greenville S C Greenvllle S C ' - ' ' -Cx:-3g.gg.,l5.-.f,-.f.xlxNNw1-1-:v.,4.y x. 1-.4 1-..ir:-L-. ,-....,. ..l:s:-Q-l ,. -.1-:W X-L.. -.f s iq 9 Q. nag-:Aida 'I' I Cindy Seaberg Donald Seay Irene Sherrill Becky Shirley Sally Sligh Mike Smith Greensboro Roanoke, Va. Lincolnton Greenville, S, C. Duncan, S. C. Gastonia Roger B. Smith Roger E. Smith Rick Sparkman Carolyn Stamey Mike Stephens Glenda Stiles Weaverville Sumter, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Canton Greenville, S. C. Burnsville Si. Stephanie Stimpert Martha Strider Henry Strub Tony Surace James Sykes Marilyn Talley Petersburg Beach, Fla. Hendersonville Winston-Salem Mars Hill Raleigh Titusville, Fla. Cary Taylor Rebecca Teeter Richard Tew James Tanner Thomas Bill Thompson Bill Timberlake Kingsport, Tenn. Concord Durham Asheboro Rock Hill, S. C. George l i 2 Fred Tippett Elizabeth Underwood Fairey Varner Donna Vaughn Judy WEUGYOUD Mack Wallace Durham St, Pauls Robbinsville Burlington Douglas, Ga. Mars Hill 16 ' ' '- ,5p,w1Q3-45wx.v-,-cwvl.. .-,,-A Q .f-0 -.,. -v.- .., 5... -.... l. ,-1, K -. ... . 4 Lee Wallace Nadene Wallace Mike Wallace Gary Walthall Jackue Washam Make Watts Stanley Cary Franklin Salem, Va. Charlotte Ashevllle Susan Watts AI White llene White Edith Whltt Terry Willlams Joe Willlard Statesville Dobson Hockessin, Del, Weaverville Malden Mars Hull - iv . J T- Q. K X Dennis Wilson Laura Workman Flock Hill, S.C, Woodruff, SC. E- ,. ...S . Z I , A W 0 i - -'-' f fi .V .5 . . W V X , 5 ':L1..t.- K i , A A l ,.,g,,:jg'gi 217 -AU W, , Y , ' It 'H ' H' V ' ' -..-.. ' L ':n.af.zu,a..:4 I . 9? 1' - I1 ' J v X ,iv -K if .Sf .rv 'if X xx at X 'A ':,,g,.45..i4,,L,.-.,...M,...., . ...,.. . ,,..,, ...l -.. Q. .f Gaye Akins Alice Arndt Judy Arthurs Anna Bagwell Anthony Baldini Barbara Beeler Harrisburg Gastonia Salisbury Nashville, Tenn, Wilmington, Del. Johnson City, Tenn. Clayton Betts Judy Blake Julian Blanton Jennifer Blythe Lester Boone Jeanne Bowen Herndon, Va. Duncan, S. C. Milford, Va. Cornelius Mars Hill Shelby 'ra - ' ' -. 1. ,M x' ' N' s Ai 'V 'f ' ' A x Q L f , , . .4 f l ' G . l James Bowling Kent Brandon Clifford Budd Nancy Bush Ken Byerly Jesse Campbell Holly Hill, Fla. Yadkinville Vincentown, N. J. Butner Jacksonville, Fla. Candor , A - sr , Q ' - R,- '11 7 ' - K' -'at X x 1 IESTCEW Tommy Carter Louie Cauthen Pete Chandler Terry Chenoweth Walter Clark Jill Clawson Hendersonville Heath Springs, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Greensboro Lebanon, N. J, New Hill Glenn Coats Agnes Codioe David Cole Rebecca Compton Pat Cone Susan Conlon Flemington, N. J. Riviera Beach, Fla. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Charleston, S, C. Hollywood, Fla 219 Adu, i4 nh- i iw i A V Ari ' ' - ,- - -r , - ,. . . , V -L.,,,,-W,LaLkua-:- Susan Cook Baltimore, Md. Nancy Cool Hickory -5 l, All Maggie Diercks David Ditt Mars Hill Marion 9 . V ,J Julie Cox Steve Crews Ed Crissman Gary Curtis Weaverville Lake Wales, Fla. High Point Spruce Pine W S V-v X! T7 Nancye Duncan Rebecca Edmundson North Wilkesboro Hendersonville 1- Q-Z X l Dean Edwards Joanna Eib Eulalie Ellington Patricia English 'i Sparta Richmond, Va. Easley, S. C. Mars Hill N Jim Epting Frank Farrell Debra Ferguson Barbara Fox Gastonia Richmond, Va. Mars Hill Hickory ' .... -vw... if fi -4 e - --fzyyq -vp Betty Franklin Maletta Freeze Joe Funderburk Tommy Furr .- 220 Asheville Kannapolls Lancaster, S. C. Concord c 0' ' ' ' ' 1' w.4.Qs-.Q-.x.-SQ-paw.-.Ma4y.c.Q.i,.Q...l.,-., .a-..,.e.'..,,,..,t.g,., ...lg SOPHOMORES Cathy Garrett Cathy Gault Barbara Gentry Joyce Gosnell Marcia Gosnell Norman Graham Laurens, S. C. Gastonia Sparta Marshall Greenville, S C, Asheville Ken Gray Gayla Green Jack Greene Ken Gregory Bill Griffin Richard Guard Graham Dallas Lenior Greenville. S. C. Brevard Salem, Va. Dorothy Hall Nancy Harrison Donald Harvey Michael Harward Pat Head Lou Anne Hendricks Alexandria Va Rocky Mount Front Royal Va Apex Greenville S C Raleigh William Hoover Barbara Hord John Houston Debby Howard Tim Howard Harold Huffman Lincolnton Kings Mountain Fairfax Va Seneca S C Seneca S C Wilbar Kay Huffman Mike Huls Bob Hunter Debbie Hutchinson Emily Irvin Jane Irwin Hickory Andrews Mount Holly N J Raleigh Atlanta Ga Sparta 221 .1- .et ,,,.. H- Y -- - 1- V ' I' A ' V ' N 1- - ':a:..a-Laaa..... l 5 -9- r -ini Judy Israel Stuart Jackson Richard Jaquet Steve Johnston Ben Jolley Mary Justice Asheville Chester, Va. Wilmington, Del. Roanoke, Va. Mars Hill Chimney Rock John Kearse Glennie Lail R. L. Lail Chris Lamb Reed Lawing Rebecca Lawson Canton Taylorsville Hickory Gastonia Maiden Buffalo, S. C. William Lear Herbert Ledford Dianne Lee Linda Leonard Yvette Lyles Linda M859 Mars Hill Mars Hill Mars Hill Lumberton Asheville Mount Holly Roger Maney Wade Marsh Susan Marshall Mary Jane Mash John Mauney Nancy McAlister Barnardsville Millers Creek Pocomoke City, Md. Tallahassee, Fla. Lincolnton Travelers Rest, S. C Mary McGaha Paul McGuirt Mildred Elizabeth Mein Christine Mobley Beth Moore Steve Moore Waynesville Charlotte Recife, Brazil Spartanburg, S. C. Edenton Wise, Va. SOPHOMORES David Morgan Dennis Myers W. O. Myrick Durham Brasstown Birmingham. Ala Janice Nash Susan Neely Bill Newton Burlington Wilmington, Del. Mars Hill Gary Nichols Roger Olup Mike Orr Frankye Osborne Hugh Oshields Judy Parkinson Millers Creek McLean, Va. Anderson. S. C. Sparta Landrum, S. C. Hickory Lane Parson Pat Patterson Nannette Payne Charlotte Peeler Rick Perkins Pam Phillips Westminster, S. C. Richmond, Va. Delanco, N. J. Shelby Aiken, S. C. Waynesville Floy Pike Gerald Plumley Forrest Ponder Tina Preston Pam Priester Susan Privette Weaverville Lyman, S. C. Mars Hill Fialeigh North Wilkesboro Troutman Xi' . 5 ,In fx ' ll ' i J sopuoivionias David Purser Mark Quinn Gene Radford Ken Radford Fred Flay JOYCE Rhodes Spartanburg, S. C. Mount Holly, N. J. Bennettsville, S. C. Mars Hill Marshall Gerton Harold Rice Beverly Richards Dan Richards Paul Richardson Ernie Robbins Meg Rockett Erwin, Tenn. Gastonia Lake City, Tenn. Stuart, Va. R Bndleman Lancaster, Calif Paul Rood Barbara Hudisill Karen Russell Rebecca Sams Charlottesville, Va. Marshall Asheville Mars Hill Sam Scott Bill Seagle Wade Sealey Ken Sherrill Greensboro Mars Hill Fairmont Gastonia 224 P Ruby Sherrill David Shores Mike Short Lois Sides Hickory Salisbury Fort Mill, S. C. Bel Air, Md. -1 1. 'U' 22 ' r ' W- i V - . - L.,g,'.,,,,M.4,.,, ,A C.. 1 i ,A' -Q Patty Ward Sandra Ward John Warlick Debbie Watson Peggy Watts Don West Weaverville Jefferson Hickory Bryson City Statesville Wilmington Pat White Teresa White Debbie Williams Bill Williamson Debbie Wilson Elaine Wilson Elkin Winston-Salem Gastonia Asheville Weaverville Elizabethtown John Wilson Meg Woodward Bruce Woody Pam Woolwine Jean Worsham Jane Wright Asheville Charlotte Dallas Minneola Fla Waynesville Candler Alan Yarborough Mary Frank Yates Joan Yeager Steve Young Fort Mill S C Wilbar Miami Fla Marion 7 v.-wanna'--.L -1-Ap. YN' ir- 'Q 1' QQ. JS i f .rig -I'--' '- '1 I r 1 ' ,,..L .1 .. f ,- ,..... 2 'i 1 - 1 - - - ..- -up ,,M,,3 fl.. ... ' --. 1. , X - X K ., if V ! if I W 1 5 1 ' - ' 9, ' 1 . 'A I ,iz I 0 ' - o 0 gf. -- f-- :-.x- ' ..!.l l.4.OAl. lL,'1,g .'lP , . O. L ' ,l . , 0.0, on 00. . 0,0 I. 0 g L ' l':Qol':.o .'.'fL:':'o' 'nuns 1. '.. I P 1 0.0 0 you n o 0.0 0 'g.l 10 'oo 0 0 'O 0 Q 9 u'0'.'00 0 0 s'n 0 a 03 , 0 'u' 1,'q,oooooOfoag,.,o',g 0.0 . loo 0 up 0 g , , , o ,. , I 9 199 U ' I 0 Q g a'g O ' Q I' o no o 0 'o Q' 0 . o '. 1 nc., ,,. , ,',N ,. ' .o.o .0.',,o. K -'u..'...g.',..0O9I',l0l 4 'P' 1 'N...0 I ' 1. . 0 9, 0 I0 . 1 55'u ' x -'.' .too01 ' 0' oo 0 9 p oe.0 r f, g.'. P -'.. - , I ' 0 9 ' 0' 0- . ' L... . I4 ..a, .Q v .h O.l.l.O.l , IVUJ' 'u'l' 10 'g I ' , lf. .I ix .q, A , ,Y,ul 0 0 O' f'g..o, L..',.., O,,..,OlCl. ' a ',' O'.1'fi'O'j--'0'Oil'1 ''5 L.t'4,' E ' ' , 0 --n .. 1 f o'o'.'f'ofo':a 0'q : H ' og . - ug 0- Q s 9 0 a 0, 'l- 'z U 0' 01'o p',l:,'r'25'. J: 'n..,w.n,.o, ...n-, .gint ,. 11 '. .l',.,l .9 : . Yo'1J10 ',,g',!g - - f -- - -it . lt r- Q-4'L6M,,, ,gt . tt C-,-N , -Q ,.. Qi kann Af-. sn QD ' -fr--1 Jan Abbott Kelth Adams Bull Adams Sherry Alken Robert Alderman Flay Alexander Darien. Conn. Kannapolls Maple Shades. N, J, Greenvllle, S, C Four Oaks Monroe T lg. -PA-' McKiver All Lee Allen Henry Allen Steve Allen James Allmon Mark Anderson Allendale. S. C. Mars Hill Greensboro Wlnston-Salem Phlladelphla, Tenn. Pennsauken, N. J. Bobby Arcaro Judy Ashe Stella Austln Cheryl Autrey Wanda Averett Cathy Bahrs Prlnceton N J Penrose Lenolr Boone Graham Dover N J James Barnett Max Anne Barnette Mary Barrlnger Karen Batson Meg Beane James Bennett Asheville Llncolnton Florence S C Taylors S C Flandleman Hendersonvllle James Benton James Bertschl Jo Karyn Beverley Joe Blngham Peggy Blythe Thomas Boatwrlght Charlotte Hugh Polnt Fort Lauderdale Fla Morganton Wllmlngton Fo Mlll S C 9 ' ' , . ' A rt . , . 22 - . , .. . , . Y - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' . ' A -- ' -'l-- ' -'fl '1a..r....:r.-m-. M J ki Air A...-.A I I 79? I I I I I -., fr .. . .,- J I I If - . I'-I II A I . If fr' ' WLFLQ , .2413 Aw-I 'I' I vlfxi J I Iffx I I ,-x' I' I I 31515,-. I I I I II I ,I I II 'x any Lynn Bodkin Pat Boland Perry, GA Mount Holly, NJ Ray Boone Jim Brady Raleigh Inman, SC Karl Brady Steve Briggs Asheville Hendersonville Jane Britt Danny Brookshire Candler Charlottesville, VA I ' :Q I I I I I I I I I 2 30 David Brookshire Cynthia Brown Asheville Oxford I I I I I I I -.....at............ . 1. - Leslle Brown Marne Brown Brenda Broyhlll Dana Bryson Nancy Bryson Ronald Bryson Cleveland, Tenn. Mars Hill Boomer Franklln Glenvllle Laurens, S C - vw Crarg Budd Carol Bullard Kay Bullard Don Burgess Davld Caldwell Cathy Carraway Vlncentown, N. J. Winston-Salem Wmston-Salem Chamblee, Ga. Alexandrla, Va. Weldon Mary Casey Ken Chamlee Susan Chapman Jean Cherry Mary Cleveland Larry Clouse BaItir1'l0re,lVld. Greenvllle, S, C. Mars Hill Wllmlngton Inman, S. C. Hendersonvllle Ann Clutterham Robert Clymer Gail Colfer Bonnie Colllns Mrke Conner George Cook lndlalantlc, Fla. Medford Lakes, N. J. Andover. N. J. Winston-Salem Salem, Va. Roanoke, Va. Ann Cooper Grace Corbett Hazel Corbett Davrd Corbln Loulse Cothran Mlke Cranford Greensboro Ellzabethtown White Lake North Forestvllle,lv1d. Lexmgton, S. C. Chester. S C J.-Ag. LJ ,W W-we-..,,-. FRESHMEN N . V ., is. ' I , . f Linda Crosen Patty Crye Celia Cupton Emily Dail Herndon, Va. Statesville Mars Hill Mount Olive i i . . . , , . F' l Gordon Davis Marcia Davis John Dickson Stephanie Dillon James Dison Barbara Donahue , Kinston Charlotte Hendersonville Asheville Abingdon, Va. Roanoke, Va. , l I Y l Kathy Downs James Duncan Sandra Durham Elaine Dydra Gayle Early Theresa Edsall Raleigh Oliver Springs, Tenn. Piedmont, S. C. Mars Hill Lake Worth, Fla. Mars Hill l l i W fir l Linda Edwards Margaret Edwards Sally Edwards Nancy Elliott Kenneth Ervin Deborah Evans I Weaverville Wake Forest Cherry Hill, N. J, Windsor Chesnee, S. C. Rock Hill, S. C. l - I i l i l i i Danny Farrell Mark Faulconer Joanna Faulkner Janie Fishburne Roger Fisher John Foster 5 Mebane Madison Heights, Va. Newark, Del. Arden Asheville Greenville, S. C. i 232 ,, 'i North Charleston, S. C. Newland Hopewell, Va. Marlton, N. J, Hickory Plymouth in FX P ' Qiiy -av ff :sq Joseph Francese Linda Franklin Deborah Frazier Richard Froll Sherry Frye Melody Frymier Kendall Fullenwider Sylvia Fussell Joe Gallehugh Jean Garland Steve Garvin Ftoben Gasperson Durham Asheville Elizabethtown Asheville Wilkesboro Skyland Robbie Gatlin Jackie Gentry Tim Glatzau Mary Godshal Cindy Gordon Emilie Gordon Greenville, Tenn. Asheville L8k9l8l'1d,Fl8. Greensboro Salisbury Dagupan City, Philippines Sarah Grant Garland Gravatt George Greason Linda Greatrex Sarah Griffin Nancy Griffis Durham Milford, Va. Saint Pauls Medford Lakes, N. J. Flaleigh Vero Beach, Fla. 233 ,wb - -Ve-HIM.: W. ----,-iffvvfyflw .-.-guise,-.fvb-:gr FRESHIVIEN - Y ' -- 5 1' G 4 1 ,, ,,,., i pl' l l l 234 l l Roy Gullick Linda Hall Thomas Hargrove David Harrington Greenville, SC Candler Atlanta, GA Graham Mary Harris Phillip Harris Harry Hartmann Carl Hatchell Asheville Spruce Pine Raleigh Florence, SC Vicki Hayes Elizabeth Hegenbart Kenneth Heins Karen Hendren Taylors, SC Charlotte Knoxville, Tenn. Moravian Falls Donald Hester Winky Hill Freddy Hinson Alice Hobbs Burlington Lynchburg, VA Columbia, SC Nl8riOrt Douglas Hoffman Roger Holdway Vicki Holeman James Holland Hickory High Point Raleigh Canton David Hollars Rebecca Honeycutt Lenoir Mooresboro C' Linda Hunter George Hurt Northport, N. Y. Hickorv -s YQ! Samaria Jaharias Sherry James Baltimore, Md. Gainesville, Ga. Phyllis Jones Robert Jones Hickory Reidsville vvs QQ! rw David King Dorothy Kinsland Asheville Franklin ' ................-. i. John Howes Sally Howie Alan Hughes Loretta Hulse Lakeland. Fla. Darlington. S C. Chester. S C. Dover, N. J 15 IQ' g Mark Hutcherson Phil Hutcherson Gary Hutchins Robert Hutchison Winston-Salem Kingston, Tenn. Asheville Pennsauken, N. J s.- Linda Jeck Charles Jones George Jones Janet Jones Manasquan, N. J. Lake Junaluska Clover, S. C. Karinapolis Steven Jones Janet Jonston Tana Kallenbach Jan Keeton Canton Charlotte Greenville. S. C. Princeton Jci.. N. J. s.1 James Kirk Mary Kline Michael Ku Libby Langston Knoxville, Tenn. King George. Va. Kowloon. Hong Kong Greenville, S. C 235 ., Nm YY lst!! . -Y ----F5--i--.Auf .fn I I I I I I I I I Bob Larson Paul Leach William Lefevers Jimmy Lewter Katherine Limbrecht William Little W South Duxbury, Maine Carolina, Puerto Rico Asheville Apex San Antonio, Fla. North Charleston, S. C I I I I I I Mary Long Kenneth Lovelace Flita Lovell Gwendolyn Lowman Vickie Lytton Gary Mallette ' Murfreesboro Asheville Taylorsville Valdese Bowie, Md. Paramus, N. J. I I , i I Steven Manes Daphne Martin John Mason Elvin Matthis Pat McClendon Ronald McCracken Burlington, N. J. Boone Patrick Springs, Va. Chapel Hill Atlanta, Ga. Sophia i I t I I I Susan McCullough Ellins McDonald Gary McDonald Winifred McGee Lois McKinney Janice McLaurin , Fort Mill, S. C. Mars Hill Franklin Cinnaminson, N. J. Saint Cloud, Fla. Lumberton I ,. I I I I T I I Thomas McLean John McNutt Stephen McSwain Sandra Merrill Maurice Metcalf Arlin Middleton Asheville Medford Lakes, N. J. Shelby Asheville Mars Hill Sylva I 236 I I I I FRESHMEN yn Karen Middleton Bruce Miller Danny Muller Linda Miller Marsha Miller Linda Mitchell Lynchburg, Va. Albemarle Fayetteville Spring Field, Va Greensboro Miami. Fla l l sf .V 4iJ - 1 ' k th. .s-'cpe -.: '3 .-gt Y .-.ow A Q -.g,j::n1fLg , ...H U 4.-- ... .J--r f--'L in-..,.. f '--g - 'Q ...,x J,...,,p1,A n I - -.- '4w-.. -' Charles Monroe Joyce Moore Susan Moore Pat Morgan Mary Morris Nancy Morrow Atlanta, Ga. Mars Hill Cary Hickory Morganton Vero Beach. Fla. Anita Moss Mary Moss Barbara Murray Karen Muth Donald Myers James Myers Maracay, Venezuela Charleston, S. C. Greer Moorestown, N. J. High Point Wadesboro 237 '52 5.7 FRESHMEN Nancy Najarian Christina Navey Mary Nunnally Eugenia Nye Judith Orr Mark Orr Rockland, Maine Stanley Richmond, Va. Lumberton Anderson, S. C. Tampa, Fla. Donald Parker Debra Partin Nanette Paxton Charles Pearson Paul Pegg Rosalind Pendergratt Pittsboro Easley, S. C. Canton Charlotte Mars Hill Raleigh Kathey Pepper Carey Petty James Phillips Dan Plyler Deborah Pope Ruffin Powers Bassett, Va. Pacolet, S. C. Mars Hill Aiken, S. C. Asheboro Saint Pauls Robert Pritchard Vivian Pritchard Ellen Pugh Deborah Queen Richard Rahall David Ramey Granite Falls Asheboro Greensboro Shelby Saint Petersburg, Fla. Franklin Mary Ramsey John Read Deborah Reap Brenda Reavis Kenneth Redmon Richard Redmon Hot Springs Hilton Head Island, S, C. Andover, N. J. Statesville Mars Hill Asheville 23B FRESHMEN Earl Suttle Elizabeth Swann Charles Swartz Gregory Swinehart Charlotte Swisher Deborah Terrell Landrum, S. C. Richmond. Va. Lakeland, Fla. Erwin, Tenn. Crozet, Va. Durham Nancy Thompson Susan Threatt Ronnie Tippens Donna Todd Rosan Tomaino Alan Tomanek Daleville, Va. Columbia. S. C. Rayle, Ga. Wilmington Mount Holly, N. J. Ringwood, N. J. Terry Toms Sara Trout Robyn Trower Marilyn Tucker Adger Turner Juanita Turner Charlotte Inman, S. C. Rockville. Md. Reidsville Morristown, Tenn. Patrick Springs, Va Froggy Tuttle Terry Usery Rebecca Vanhook Beverly Vaughan Alice Villecco Lance Walker Burlington Clover, S. C. Clyde Rocky Mount Swedesboro, N. J. Riverdale, N. J. Fi0berI Wall Kenny Ward Pat Ward Donna Warren Robert Watson Joan Watt Warner Robins, Ga. Minneapolis Weavervnlle Columbus, Ohio Elizabethtown Pickens, S. C. 241 .Jerry wans Pat Weber Jay Welborn Danny West MollyVWest Caner White Kershaw, S. C. Asheville Lexington Inman, S, C. Winston-Salem Sanford Rebecca White Michael Whitworth Lee Wilkinson Joyce Williams Thomas Williams Diane Williamson Raleigh Dublin, Va. Greensboro Asheboro Falls Church, Va. Candler Jonn Williamson Sheila Wlmpey Jeffrey Windsor Mary Wood John Worth Donna Wright Mars Hill Murphy Powhatan, Va. Mars Hill FI orence, N. J. Hilton Head Island, S. C G' .-1-' v- '2- -1 --v Michael Wright Gary Wyatt Lynn Yarbrough Linda Yeaman Dale Young Jane Young Hilton Head Island, S. C. Marshall Matthews Shelby Knoxville, Tenn. Lakewood, Ohio 242 John Zarroli Sharon Ziglar Shawn Zuyate Henry Zwetsloot Cherry Hill, N. J. Miami Springs, Fla. Mars Hill Cherry Hill, N. J. NCT PICTURED Carolyn Ball Ronald Bennett Debbae Blckham Tam Bramlett Ken Bratton Tawana Casstevens Wallaam Chapman Thomas Coates Wanda Coates Donna Collans Randall Crawford Gary Culpepper Charles Dantel Barbara Deese Alexander Farkas Joyce Franklan Marllyn Fullam Rachard Garrason Davad Gallespae Jannette Glass Make Green Percy Guthrae Sue Henderson Paul Hacks Rachard Hutchason Bettae Jones Malanda Kenney Thomas Kuhnert John Lamb Charles Lang Donna Langerfelt PGQQY MBV Betty McClure Rebecca McGeorge Claude McSwaan Terry Malner Carroll Mullans Pam Murray James Peterson Robert Peterson Joyce Plemmons Tony Prunetta Harry Quaett Darryl Reed Paul Sholar Iva Shumate Joyce Sluder Terry Stevenson George Stone Stuart Sutherland Alex Sutton Jeff Thompson Kam Trask John Ulmer Davad Varts Pat Wallrams Susan Walmoth Carlton Wanebrenner Pat Wanebrenner Pat Worsham Paul Wraght Evander All Brenda Allen John Baard Robert Banks Stephen Bennett Mack Boone Marvan Bradburn Robert Bradley Alace Brawand Loas Brownang Gerald Burket Joseph Burton Karen Caldwell Howard Carpenter Edward Castelloe Dora Charlton Robert Chenman Maureen Church Edward Castelloe Dora Charlton Robert Chenman Maureen Chuch Teddy Cody Davad Collans John Corbatt Karen Cummmgs Emlly Dall Kay Debruhl Betty Duck Phalap Elam Thomas Ellas Rachard Farmer Sandra Farnam Clyde Fenton Rachard Fancher Gary Fandley Roy Floyd Lawrence Forrester Ben Fowler Stephen Francas Pat Fulk Robert Gaskey John Gadeon Barbara Gann John Glass Maaorae Glenn Rachard Glenn Make Gordon Elmer Graham Arthur Guerry Ronald Hall Ball Hartsell Robert Hartsell Claftord Hay Harold Hayes Make Hoover James Hopkans Don Huff Roy Hunt Vaenna Hunter John Hurst Harold Jarvas Lucalle Jarvas Beverly Kanquast Cynthaa Lampman Sandra Landers Ken Lovette Ed Lynch Davad Major Grady Marler John Marler Thomas Mayberry Maralyn McCormack Reece Mclntosh James Medford George Merrall Machael Maller Clyde Mlllacan Steven Moffatt Mrke Mundy Thomas Myer James Odonnell Olaver Overton Marvan Parrott Bernard Perchanska Robert Papes James Potts Tommae Purser Lane Ramsey Danny Ray Alan Race Roger Robanson Leslae Row Ken Russo Paul Scruggs Make Sagmon Carol Sampson Lucaus Sprangfaeld Kathleen Stroupe Becky Swanney Don Thompson Harry Walker Sammy Wallace Chrasta Wallan Clark Webb Chrastae Wells Ken Wells Larry Whatt Edath Whatt Thomas Wallaams Make Walson Pam Woolwane Duane Addason John Adeamy Harry Alaferas Steve Allen James Andrews Betsy Apple Toby Babelay Robert Banks Ed Barron Charles Baxter Thomas Beyer Wrlllam Bratton James Brock Joyce Brookshare Beverly Brown Arthur Bryant Nancy Buchanan John Bussard Mack Byrd Larry Byrd Laane Calloway Peggy Capps Ken Conrad Mark Cope Warren Crouch Gene Davas Jeff Davas Terry Dease Roy Dlll John Dyrda Janet Farkas Faaapn Fackea Jacob Fogle Sheryl Fowler Joe Franklan Nancy Fussell Constance Garrason Julaa Garrason Betty Gallespae Arthur Gapple Landa Gotorth Steve Goldae Sarah Gordon Kathy Graham Rachard Gray Dana Hale Joseph Hardang Gloraa Hartas Gene Hayes Roger Haynae Don Heath Randee Hedden Debra Henry Doug Hensley Ken Hacks Norras Haggans John Huff Racky Jenkans Make Justace Robert Kelley Thomas Kansland Francas Kruk Terry Kuykendall Raymond Landers Wallaam Lewas Cathy Long Melvan Mathaas Pat McBrayer Joseph Messana Davad Moore Mary Morgan Rachard Morgan Robban Morrls Sylvaa Murphe Edgar Newton Pat Outen Marlene Peeler Danny Phallaps Zack Panner Davad Ramsey Pat Paulerson Fred Ray Hal Reeves Wallaam Reeves Charles Revas George Rachardson Landa Rrley Vacka Roberts Phalap Robanson Stephen Robanson Terry Robanson John Sansang Steve Sasse Wallaam Saunders Wallaam Shope Beverly Smlth Joseph Smath Roger Smath Gregory Sprankle Lawrence Sprlnkle Louas Stanford Ken Stephens James Stephens Doug Stevens Benata Summers Cary Taylor Henry Thrash Harry Watkans Pat Weber Verna Wllde Paul Wallaams Roger Wallaams Ted Wlllaams Elsberry Wyatt Sldney Zullanger Tanya Abdulullah Robena Adams Charles Aldradge John Allason James Aydlett Mausbae Ball Paul Barrett Leo Beachell Tracy Beers Stephen Bennett Lester Boone Peggy Boone James Bowlang Harry Bradburn Kent Brandon Gregg Brenner Maurace Brown Rachard Brunkow Cornelaa Bryson Ken Buckner Claftord Budd Alton Bullard Landa Campanella Dennas Carragan James Carson Joe Carter Rachard Carter Raymond Chandler Elazabeth Clayton Susan Cooke Nancy Cooley Davad Craag Wallaam Crane Donald Dale Rachard Davad Stevte Davas Johnny Dawkans Theresa Dever Dolores Dreswack Sagsbee Duck Harry Dunn John Durner McDonald Ellas John Farras Joseph Fatzgerald Stephen Floros Peter Frohwean Phalap Gaffney Kent Gall Alace Garrason John Garrason Kathy Greer Robert Graffan Ralph Gross Bobby Guest Celaa Gupton Tam Haden Harry Hall Thomas Harrason Wayne Harrason Vavaan Hartsoe Jerry Hayes Brona Henderson James Herrang Herbert Hull Freddy Hanson Walker Hodges John Hooper Wallaam Hornack Mlchael Huls Davad Johnson Donna Johnson John Johnson John Jones Karl Keesecker Ronald Kang Make Lohler Melody Lake Lawrence Lee Dwaght Lattle Don Long Emery Lyons Craag Macaaaley Jack Maney Rachard Marshall Landa McClure Jell McConnaught-y Kathy McCormack Don MCCurry Arthur McFarland Mark McGuare Becky McNeeIy Steve Moore Stephen Morras Wallaam Myrack George Neese Larry Nesbat Carl Nessen Wallaam Newton Wallaam Nachols Harold Nlckolson Charles Nackens Charles Norburn Dearl Norton Machael Odowd Donna Olaver Marsha Orock Make Owens Louas Perkanson Cecal Perry Jerry Perryman Erac Petrae Rachard Pllugh Mlke Polafka Davad Prentace Keath Quann Frank Ramsey Davad Rathbone Larry Ravert Chere Revas James Race Jammy Ravers Ernest Robbans Davad Robanson Landa Robanson Mary Rowe Walter Sayers John Schatf Wayne Schallang Wallaam Schmadt Dean Schofaeld Kathleen Schwartz Forrest Sealey Ernest Seay Wallaam Sedgeman Gamewell Sherrlll Craag Smath Don Smath Edward Smath Patsy Smath Make Snyder Gary Sosa Elazabeth Steel Carla Stroup Pat Styles James Sullavan John Talartco Davad Thomas Jay Taramacco Don Trammell Bynum Tuttle Walter Vassar John Vanes Ralph Wade Carl Wallace Margaret Wallace Melanda Wallace John Wallauer Kendred Wallen Elymas Ward Pat Ward Herbert Warner Susan Warner Make Watts Charlae Wheeler Gene Waley John Watkanson Mary Wallns Make Wood Jeff Wyatt Make Wyatt Wallaam Yeckle Jane Young Ben Youngblood CAREER OPPCDRTUNITIES PROGRAM J I i R I mv- -M ff 117- Y - The COP, under the direction of G. Worth Booth, is a teacher training program in which the college serves as its education and accreditation center. The trainees attend Mars HilI's summer semesters while employed as teachers' aides in public schools. They will complete the program when they receive bache- lor's degrees and teacher certification. i f- . q-If 4,f.. ,f--A-V:-1 - f- A Q- I am alone out an the country yet I am aware ofthe closeness of God He as my Comfort m a malzce conglomeratzon of conformzty matenalzsm hyprocrzsy aczd rock psychedelzc art fluctuatzngfashwns rzsmg crzme women s lzberatwn labor strzkes azrplane hyacks mflatzon polmcal devastation my sensitivity questions an age of test tube babzes, computers, prefabncated buzldmgs supersomc jets and atomzc war are I am str ed earthquakes and floods . , . f ffl V, 'ul- haf V. w4J '- X x' 4 vt, viz s if I Q n 1 'N wi I x4 , ' 3 ,vp Tre V' fdxf ua 5. , , 2 Q ,,- 8 15. A . G' V 0 2 1 I .. if 1 Q . ,V-A -I i. my dissected plight has only just begun man is on the verge ofcuring cancer and establishing peace I am hopejll still - I will alwaysfeel the anguish of skinned knees c 'I 1 il . . nf Q , , I I ,fix . in .WJ ,, ,-. U 0.1 4. 'A broken toys dead birds in grasping-for my true sebf my introspection helps me accept tomorrow, my tomorrow which perhaps did begin fr. yesterday. Zzvw uns, g , 4 ' 1 mga - if 'ifiu 4' l' u ff K' r'. s ' .t ff - it f , I., ' '11, . .i I A vw, :L ' Q he P, :A- ' vm? I ,541 ' NJ H AV 'X NK X 4 - 4 .. -'Q ' , ,, Mr -va 1- i. l'1 ' . min- v l'1'7'1-fP'J:' f'- W n. iW5.lxk.v 13- - - -!f:9jxN 48 ,I is - ' -4 ,i 'i'P. Xxx J' :' 1 x YDS .vw x 1 ' XV . as ,:1n9 x , NX U ' ,f x 1 X f '. I V. I5 ml, 249 Q 1 ,V 'x ' S Q 1 IGP .fe x .53 1 if so my fantasy Becomes neallty ano I must BG what I must B6 ano face tomomzow so l'll continue, to continue, to pneteno my life will neven eno ano flowens never: Beno with the Rainfall simon sl eanfunkel :W K -f.:'-- - Fil, ., - if ' . 1-5 '..4gL-vw.. ..:.J C5275-Qff '-1:5 3,1 . L' Q Q sf- - mi-Q1 , 5.556 'vi--' 'is rf:-I PXQFX E' -1 Qi?-xr Lf. 2-'.-J. L , 1, e4,,,,g.l:' .:1lLf?3g,1 A K 'XA . ? q-R'1:.v i' effi f-2 LE A592 Q -YL.-, . gig. .': .,.1. , ,Y .xxx 3?- ' xx, v'?f A' 'PAYE-Sglgg' ag 5 ' Y ef za e agqrfgz ,ab-4,,e i'5'-15524: Y 'kt as Je ? wa:Q.J' 1 ee- 'iaadcgzff Fix-.A afghan., 0 xg I r r ' ' A k 1. gf ,Uh delving? I . t 1. '- 3 :Hz V -ln, 3q,:lA1?gE,E7fE2:IAETIA::UN I 1 I- U-1,2 MWC yrifihz' ' I X 'A l-QSSVQ Q I 'Q M. QS :ff 47 'Q W JIBEIMXL ... -- , -. we E L x I wjffu 1 ifgxs Q17 'fiv-'2?'432 3' 7 'M- io siangkuaza Q ik' K ..., Q -f -li, i LAUREL STAFF, LEFT TO RIGHT: Photographer Karl Brady, Co-editor Jeanne Bowen, Photographer Joe Franklin, Editor Judy Tallman Photographers Ken Stephens and Charlie Revis, Editor of Design Jim Harelson. NOT PICTURED, Academic Editor Kay Huffman. r F i U . Jam, , i Publnshed In Greenville, S. C.. by Keys Pnnnng Cornoratnon. Cover design, Jam Harelson. Judy Tall- man: Cover ohoio, Karl Brady. Copy crednts. Walter Smnn, Judy Tallman. Jeanne Bowen, Kay Huffman, .Paul Flood. Paper: 80 Ib. Dull Enamel, Type: Hel- vetnca, body and cutlnnesg Caledonia 14 pt. Bolo, Introduction: Megaron, headlines: Libra. dividers, 252 II -A ,