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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1976 volume:

'uf -sf In We are separate stars within a mutual night against the encompassing darkness let us to gether light our candles joan Walash Anglund A lufe wathout conflnct ns a barren one a wnnd less plaln where echoes of self reflectnon due unchallenged unheard Wuth bllnded eyes we wander our caestmy unknown until the Candle rs lnghted and experrence as shared May the 1976 Laurel rekmdle the spark that Int those tap ers capturmg all the faded yesterdays that stretch beyond the bu rnmgllghtofexpenence 7976 Laurel Mars Hill College Mars Hfll North Carolina ,, . . . ' I I . 5 4 ff- ,Q 6 rl I . 17 . - . .- . 5 I 0 . . 4 , . . 1 w 'f f 4 5 , . . . 1 B 7 ' , . of -I ' - ,b . 1 SMH-2-IQ-'rbSi'if-Erik-.2 '-is ,4 3 Q5 -N 'ljjfhvag S W qjey-zo ,-51s5ag:fGwg:1uj ' 'WEB Am SAME. rw-v3::0:..i av-w.,f'A 1- -.vw i 1.1--72.15 A ' . A Q . Q igvvh. 1 -ki .'l-'hrs' n -, - 5 , 1- I 0 'fx :' aft ' , .0,Z,u -1 ,-'ffx IOJK T .4,Z, X -.-ffk. Aix- , W X q f,',.r.. -' . I -F X. .-s.. A 3 'A 23 .- .,. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ............... Academics ........ Administration .... Faculty ......... 1 Minimester . . . Staff ....... Individuals Seniors ..... juniors ......... Sophomores ...... Freshmen .......... .... Greensboro In terns Index .............. Conclusion ......... . 1-13 . 14-57 . 16-19 . 20-49 . 50-51 . 52-57 58-111 . 60-79 . 80-87 . 88-97 98-109 110-111 112-117 118-125 1 E Y . ' 'Ti fr. Time, for an instant lies still and smooth at our feet, a darkened, placid pool in which to gaze, to watch reflections of our own lifestar. Reality, though, like a stone toss- ed into the pool, shatters the water mir- ror, the distinction between what has been and what is fading with each succes- sive ripple. The future becomes a dim light, a pale and flickering star lost in the nebula of experience. No longer is it so easily captured as on the surface of some tranquil pond, but now becomes as illu- sive as the first ray of light at dawn or the last ember of a dying fire. Yet still we grope within the night vision, with vain imaginations searching for lost bits of light. 2 ,'v.-,-,p-,xwgtqzrx-FSL :wassu- ,X s , mawgspag lf'5E5L?2? ' will 9 Y's,,7 .-In-ag'-sg. -lsr-ou nga' vias-' K --Y Q, ls- ' 1 509+-b 833+ . Y f v0'-F' ' ' '- 'K 9 x A- 1 f 4 ''-fl-':'---Mf'f1zLif'f1'-'WH'hNf2115'2f1'm'wrf1 wSr'-JHFT:21QE:vrTs1'r1FN7JnFNF'ffSFfwC:'W b - mg. sa:- f 'P AQ' FH ll AN au I p. 1 ' d Douglas GQ , 4,-AN 51.1 l And all our efforts. . .scattered W 3 ,,, 4. ' l I if s 2 Y v v XM x f f Ny MS, YW? k 3 QV' YY W . Sv 2 'j -- '- yqjlA3'M0lf4Mfq4gQ'gQ'-1:!Vd1fM7'f,57yf A, 1 We seek a solace in the past to ease the harsh- ness of our present day, a lantern on the stern that shines only on the waves behind us. 7 Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting. The soul that rises with us, our life's star, hath had elsewhere its settingff At one time, so distant and foreign to today, the fire of hope burned brightly, first as one solitary candle against the darkness, and then as a thousand torches lighting up the night sky. But we are born into a world so different from that one, a world in which the flame of passion is quickly extinguished in a vacuum of apathy. The meaning of revolution, once bathed in the celestial light of experience has finally fffaded into the light of common day. R Wt-'f '-? 'N'flFT ? . 3'7FCFF 5'7 We live among the shadows of unfulfilled promises, for the shining visions of 1776 have been dimmed by the years. Like distant tolling bells at dusk, the speeches made in Philadelphia echo faintly across the fields of timep and yet they call us home, to a re-creation of ourselves and our nation. 9 Andwe,theindividuals,safeinourcanopied,college Canaan, look upon the performers on the stage of world reality. We exist in the eye of a storm, our knowledge and talents a haven from the Chaos around us. 'N l 'Yr Yet we are silent spectators of the dra- ma, thinking our stars too pale and weak to excite change, too fragile for involvement. We have seen the many for whom the footlights were too bright and yet the warmth, the afterglow, still draw us outward, onward to the stage. The curtain rises, our time is now. Only that day dawns to which we are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star. ll R-J l'. P P ' n - .M .. 54 ' -5 I f VA .,?.k'! kj ' mg.. A ,x'- 'I 1-11, ..,- V , nl ' '- . -,. '- -TQ,-n -' , ' ' , J , ' 'T' I I .' xx I LAK' , ,L 5. J Y , .yi 4.,, .3-'fl 1 .6 .. - x nl . -. . 11.345 ,JN ,' T f '-H -1 1 - . ' wif.. , .H ifq- - .I ' 'y , J. -n 5 I L . 4 ,, 1 A - t, , -- I5-f, ff' -f 4. . ' x Fa 1. ' ' g 'J ' I F A ' ,,f.:,,f Ayf..bf ' 1 A , . I , ' i ' . f --- - ' H, j . ' -'fxuz ' 1 I. .I hx kv, ' A 'K g ' , 5 x . X . , 3 Y . X' I . . , ' - .1 A A . If , N ' ' ' V ' As A - 1 V I' .1 - I-.4 'fx - , .Y n-Y'- 5, x .A 1 ,vi 4.4, - -Q., f V1 X - , .. X ' 1 ' N , ' t,Q f ' 1 V . T,. 'Z-jp' 3 --4-. s.,-. 1,f7'I'...-J., X 1' YK 1' J 4, ' - 1 . If V. . y ,- if v Q . 1 4 b ' x A - W , I ' x fm, .',,.f:v:4,',-' . 2 4 I ,, Q - .iii k ,u - V , - -f - ff-v--4-, . - T - ' --.' Y' ,M 1 3. A , 0 , Ag '- . :-..-. J L '--M 4' l - 1 ' .. fx 1 , yr- N D K A, we - 3. ' in 'I .lv Q' . - .I . A S-Qu J - Ap-5 ,, - xx. I' ,aa,,,. , 1 , b , -. rf' ' ' - gf ' b I .. f l A -- .'N- fail -Qi' - 4 Y 0 4 r -., I' Jvffpzx A - . 1 ' 1 H ' iii'-. , f' Lf Q ,- 3 , ,,.. ' 'V ffl' Ax . . , F N Q ' . V ,A-1' .- Tff':.f '-' -' W ' ' -' ji, . ,. ...uv . I . . nail. J, , . I nf 4 ' 'J R 0 -- J+. 'A 1 A, , , 1 Q :af1.e4s,ffQ: fl:- s is z 1 f. N' fiif. 'I A Q 1 J W if Af Li I 1 ' RL , gg.:-wy mn ::5knQmu.,fn11c'qrgjfxs-qvqswcxw 4 , Kris.. 4'4 Z,--K TSX ..... . .f 2 Q ummm Dux Qvwuu de in Mmm. my inn' ,Y Lg I Q ,:fm:.L- V M: Y f Lf3EF3ELi!75z'!-L3!4.l ' '-f52I'1l5,2iJ' ,,. ,, . W .U A ,Aff ',u,'f'Iv' i ,z , Wi'Lnl'! dw, 3 :Vw 5'-..'m' 24, 1 . i11:'n,m'.f.W:f5'1' 1 pgiifrmu- -53 fl W I cw,,1,151wIeL!xmiw J Q, , M wi Tlwu5clrHCIai1m,-3, W.,-4 , f1'N1f' xvar'mHw, wiwxdw Ewsmx 1 v W v Hill Lzrwigiu-y in Nw 1' , .. ffwmfrihuteril 11+ 15111 imfm., wx, A1016li'ITffJff7VfqlI'NT,D1 ,fl':'w my i. w meant 11mmluxuYil,1lf1NX pwhmg, Nu-.f own El1,HiGx rgm111'4i 5 , aw CM. L Ii gy' ixivgelthe. rm Eutlxff' Chi' iw-g ful fl A . fgvHeg-fwqza Enuwwmg ww lywqhwlx .. ..-fn, ,,,, am the :NAIS HM Collegc cam- fills. ,1 f, ,I .M EEE? V Administration irmovatnve Programs Push College to National Academic Forefront The mam function of the Admrnlstratlon this year has been to serve as a support arm to the taculty contributing Imagination and aware ness to the development of a competence based curriculum Because of our efforts as a four year mstltutlon we are drstmgurshlng our selves as being on the cuttlng edge of educa tional rnnovatron rn America Yet we do not seek to merely emulate other academic grants but rather to establish our own Identity on a national basis This Involves upgrading our program while at the same time preserving the lndlvrdual character of Mars Hull College Fred B Bentley, President UPPER Dr Fred Bentley President LOWER L Robert R Chapman Associate Dean Academic Affairs LOWER R Frances Snelson Assistant to the President ---r- ,-,7,tf1.af-2 La ' . .. - ' R . o n U . . .. . . . 1 . . , . . - r - r - f 1 . .. , H OC' gif- 14 L01'irg516926'WHff'?if+22Q5E'E'N5!Pf5f35?F13'5?S'94 :g-1-r-f-r- Qfszlwrfgraf Administration UPPFR L: lim Fish, Dirt-Uni, Physiml Plaivl. UPPH? R lim Cox, Dm-1 for ui Dmfelnpimfnt. LOWIR L lam- H1114 fmilu-, Associate Dean, Sludont Dvxfelnpivveivl LUWKR R, Vmli,-ing Hendcrsuiv, Biisiiiws Maimgcr, ,gr 1' i J M 1'5- 'fxzxgvi ix!! XXXL , fd V . ,-.-. .:u,gu:gLu -- ' r . qi 2- 4 Al .-ff' Administration UPPLR R: Dr. Donald Cehnng, Dean for Student Develop- ment. LOWER L: Dr. lohn Hough, Associate Dean forAdrnis- Qmn5. LOWER R: Dr, Robert Melvin, College Chaplain. ,.,,f ,,-. -,txt ef.m, Yfm.1.wn,14.q1 'j-,:.f,-gswi,,:mvug?eqqew3:ggeQ' ,I 5 N.. ' x '- ' - A -1---vm Q kr. A K . f - . , 1 'Eg . Q A .. ' 1 .I ,: 'J r ' '95 It X' .L , a if--for ' -5 . r- W 'WSI , x rg 1 P' .J f 1 i 5 . x 1 f ' , 1 N 6515- 3 . , , ,af L 554 A an Q . N: .',-- Fr piecing : '! ! 1.1.4 'I i uw:- 1 'S ' 1 L 4 N x V' L L J Q fl! ., Q-',:v..':-93: I K '1 . . , ,- r-132 f ,K ' ,X rv: Q x l ' - J-A dl V I . W t 'l i , . ll Q af' - gi' I sr' a I L p . fx, x . X Q . N Administration UPPER: Dr. Richard Hoffman, Vice President for Academic Affairs, LOWER L: Walter Smith, Director ol Public Informa- tion. LOWER R: William Tydeman, Director of Library Services. 19 Bfefauzsfc V 135060 l Qs- --1 t 1. wt. r-:irq pg. l l .-. .4 ' 5 - 3 , 5: - -n3j5.'j.f . R Y - ' -wif ...QQ .a:i gf'11:.'?a : ri V . ' wxvRQw:aQ5.:Nw:1Q bww ' 'V 5-Q45 we-af v '4'Nigy, . ' . V-M 'Wm L- , - . . -- . N .X 'N e.:X- ..-abit-,ht ' ,.v.t.,,, ,, ww, A 1 . 'MK N' X 1- ,M - .326 V t .2 t.,.:-Mugs.,-X L f' .,,iV.q-is .- x W' Sf ' . si. , gfgglf N .up -y:q:.- ,, 'bfi Vg-' L, ,+L ' '- Mi . - . - 1' X- . A t' ?',.t . , S .m'X','X3Ft'.t ., - N I 'r Y 4 ' X - X 1. . i , ,. .Y 5: 0 1 : , A' ' J? 7 tc' ,- ' '- X XX 4- 3-X32-hx. .. ff: . Fax ' Q . N . .V Art '- V... UPPER L: Frances Gibson works diligently with loom and thread. UPPER R: Stephen Wing, Professor. LOWER L: joe Chris Robertson, Department Chairperson, Professor. LOWER R: Ken Wilson finds landscape painting takes more than just a steady hand. l--mfy Y? V!-41. - 'A rr. .4431 g ' , 1 . Z' A,.f5:':f4. Y, 1 W . v... i i i. fi Q if il' T? sill: it i i i, A V xx N , 1614 . 2. QT? if 't. Y, 4', !,f' if f i f it iii ' 4 l l T ll l X l X llllflfii-i l Art Metal Enameling, Painting Areas Get New Space In Fine Arts The Art Department, this year, has gained some additional studio space from the Theater Arts work rooms in the fine arts building, and these rooms are being ably used. The annual Student Art Rental exhibition, in early November, displayed a hundred examples of paintings, prints, pottery, and constructions chosen by students, faculty, and staff to be dis- played in their rooms and offices for a 55.00 rental fee for the school year. One thing for sure is that there is a heck ot a lot more going on in Art now, than there was around here 200 years ago! - loe Chris Robertson UPPER:loe Chris Robertson, LOWER L: Pottery making takes a good eye as well as skillful hands. LOWER R: Cordon Mahy, Associate Professor. X923 J Y t ti 4 X 1- Y A-V ,il fn. at '- i 3.5 ! ta' 1,3 U 4-at - Pl Ni . 1 ' i f 'T 653: ' 'df'-at . i ,et hx, , , ,. . i 4 l?13 ut - 'A sa. aa-In-.YL,-Umaa1f.m-,wwt.w,e-awimaemzrassfienc . - 1 -'f'lf'fL'-f '.i--lx f-QP' - 4 l , L- C - . li, 1 ' F7 . ,+3'Ny,g A if v --r. - Q .,qX J N Smal yf ' L 1 4 . 41' 4 . .,M - .f, Jw! i .ng is will it Biology Outten Cited Meritorious Teacher By Southeastern Biologists 'Q Our aim is to providealearning environment 1 so thatstudents interested in biology asacareer V and those involved in the biological sciences - that they are biological organisms living in a L A biological world. Of major importance in de- signing a curriculum to fulfill this purpose are the individual students and the college's rural context. Through their teaching efforts, faculty seek to provide an excellent range of learning x x. Q 4. ', -. xx xx l X Nu i Nt K it tl from a study viewpoint come to the awareness ll will ff ' I fi 7' ll l ' f X 1 A ' lx X ll AX 7' 1 opportunities as evidenced by the honoring by Southeastern biologists of longtime member Dr. L. M. Outten as 1975's Meritorious Teacher. - Frank Quick f Q UPPER L: Dr. Frank Quick, Chairperson, Assistant Professor, with student, UPPER R: Dr. Fred Diercks, Associate Profes- sor. CENTER L: Dr. L. M. Outten, Professor. CENTER: Donald McLeod, Assistant Professor. CENTER R: Dr. William Hutt, Assistant Professor. LOWER R: Dr, Frank Quick. 22 fl Z ,X XX . R X Ln- i'Ji r ' '5lfs F'Wgf35'i7? 'W 'T'tlL QHQQQBESEQEQESXEfigiiyjifiizsfrflfikfifIllfiffflffi,J-:ISI-.5.L5.13. 1 ' ff-'Z ff 6 A, X ,WX I fx SX -' K fvx' 'lb ' it Z Q Q uw . Nb- if , f 4 ,gf Wf X t X Fx N 4019 ff 9 A- X: I D R x my W J 1 E4 it ll i l ' l A? Z N ,i 'ia ff X 4 Chemistry Graduates' Performance Affords Department Increasing Prestige The reputation of Mars Hill College as a junior college does not necessarily carry over to a four-year curriculum. As a result, some pro- grams require time before recognition can be achieved. The recognition that any given pro- gram gains is a result of the performance of its graduates, We in the Chemistry Department feel that the corner has been turned in recogni- tion of our graduates. Evidence to support this feeling comes from the fact that our students are being admitted to professional and graduate schools and are securing employment within the field for which they have been trained, - Freddy Holtkamp UPPER L: Dr. Fred Holtkamp, CENTER L: Dr, Holtlsamp, Chairperson and Associate Professor. LOWER R: Dr, Ken- neth Manske, Associate Professor. LOWER L: Genevieve Adams, Associate Professor, l i ii if 1' . . ,. A 15 : -v- ,rf ,. .-5115 'ww :ffm W :Kit-ffiltffa' .4 pi' --f .M .F ,H wmv-ff.1m w:wfffaxsw?Ww Business UPPER R: Mary Anne loyce, Instructor. CENTER L: Tommy Meadows, Assistant Professor. CENTER R: Roy Wood, Pro- fessor. LOWER L: Ruby Cox, Associate Professor. LOWER C: Robert Stretcher, Assistant Professor. LOWER R: Mildred Bingham, Acting Department Chairperson, Professor. -X , u 511- 1- T.-1.?A,.:f 1 -'frff-'riffmf-fT i'Ztf YRQi.,fG'is +23m.1zaJ .Mf..'w.,?'SH. s ' '- V- - an r x. fn.-sxzs Ai -1 RX X t 'w :nik r Llvbyjb N bask ff ilh4r t'5 rr fl?-ff, ,fp sf t.f ,-A i I 5 1i7I' ' - I rl J Q fi f I A? f ri l, if ' i' ' f ff C rj ina. - A f ,. x vii ,-22+ KY 551 H 4 'Eg ' ' . I QE F? 1 f Y-,F f ' f -A A i s ij' . Xml , Qxx X . 1 ii, , . , X .vxryylyitvbl , Dytl, XX 1 f ltr T it X 3 vc 5? L I' H I A . ' ' ', 5,53 ,wg Q' H , gr. , . I . 5 N-Ju nl' Business Department Honors Achievers By Sponsoring Business Club The staff of the Department of Business Ad- ministration recognizes that the business com- munity renders an indispensable service to all mankind. They prepare students in the areas of accounting, business education, economics, general business, and office administration. The department is the sponsor of the Business Honor Club. An important part of the Business Honor Club is the Business Club Alumni As- sociation, which was organized in 1939 and has met annually since that time. One of its projects is a full tuition scholarship given to a member or members of the Business Club. - Mildred Bingham UPPER L: Robert Chapman, Associate Professor, UPPER R: Charlie Narron, Associate Professor. CENTER L: George loyce, Professor. CENTER R: Rachel Chapman, Associate Professor. LOWER: Mildred Bingham. wal- . J, f ' .AF ' :vw A n nr-lucawssa Education In Its Fifth Year, Nine-Month Internship Still Successful The Education Departments aim is to pre- pare students for public school teaching. The full-year Internship Program has become an in- tegral part ofthe college's program to prepare Early Childhood and Intermediate Teachers. The internship is a program in which prospec- tive elementary teachers combine a full year's experience in the public schools with course work required by the college. During their senior year, 109 prospective sec- ondary teachers participate inthe 'Block.'Af'ter the students complete the college courses on campus, they move to their assigned school for 10 weeks. - Vernon Chapman UPPER: Dr. Vernon Chapman. LOWER L: Mable Moser, As- sistant Professor. LOWER R: Worth Booth, Assistant Profes- sor. . if-' . I YJ f- C f' if x X ,, .1 .I 4 I --.' a .alfa u::AQsz-:4azsr.x21:34a2Q1.?5di45'.E4f65fti5FRi3iZS' -'-' J-L.--1 J 'fy' -B I 'iii .1 X 'T tg .fx f K v xwvwxs ,lx I, 10 i 'WU lbl n jk i t 1 X ' l I f i S NE I X K 'sa .w 'N .bl I H- V WWW .M Li:a 113.1115hfftli-'?:?5lL'-.'5.1.- x B it W HID: 'X . 4, El- , t, X 'l U 1--' fr., i 1 ... .51 ,.. 3.1 1 X I .- elf ' i X 5 v L 'Yu ' ,- A f xfngn X..4- N 'if 1 24 QNX .,,. I X 4 -. . 2 'V f . X ' E ' fkw f ,i 1' 7 N F , A U Y 1 ' Q f ' I If ' I k 4 X ' ' ' 'K I f ' Y ' if x ln' 'Y . 'J' 7 F 1 NIM .N X ' ' ' rw , .. . W:-,N ' A ,-f' , :fi-- S- - fl ' fx E ' ' wir f- . iN --xt WC . gygf f ----E fx 4- -.QA . :ei I A EJ? L Q-Q 5 ,ff-, Sita rail ow ..Sf,ff . 22 rim 5 H X X .'?f'.'u, ' NRS? Education UPPER L: Dr. William Sears, Assofrate Professor, UPPER R: Dr. Vernon Chapman, Department Chairperson, Professor. LOWER L: Lou The-rrell, Assistant Professor, LOWER R' AW Teresa Stern, Assistant Professor, 27 ., ,, f -,-,K,,ay..f smq.,i.:.+sssmrswfzcezlxffasswercrvsfas' - - :nvw ffgiz fm: T'3'5iz1: .29 - Nh X - .wi A gf- L ki: '1' -72-,FX-P2 17? ,fixt- -,.-peg, t ,, .,.1.4 ' -r---- A. English UPPER L: Dr. loseph Schubert, Department Chairperson, Professor. UPPER R: Lucille Godwin, Assistant Professor. CENTER R: Eddie lo Jarrett, Instructor. LOWER L: Dr. Mary lhrig, Professor. LOWER R: Betty Hughes, Assistant Profes- SOI. 28 f f4:4,rg:iE-HE Er 2'551'1',:3b,jAfsQ3fEl-' FN I -ffm -an 4-623-3 , H225 Y i 'R Q., X f-7 XX: , if -:sq P I ll' S l s. i Cam X M, My ,.,.. ,gif by . , f V l 1 ' f' ,V ' 1 'jeg ' f .X i f 'Km . Q . .,'- , y x XZ 4 N ss, i ' X Ms English Major Program Challenges The Development Of Critical Mind The English Department seeks to offer a major program broad enough to provide a sound basis in literature and linguistics, flexible enough to afford specific preparation for a vari- ety of purposes, and challenging enough to fos- ter the development of an inquiring, critical mind. The department encourages indepen- dent study, interdisciplinary projects, and in- ternships on and off campus. A major in English emphasizes varied preparation applicable to numerous careers, such as teaching, vvriting, business, medicine, law, and church work. -1. P. Schubert UPPER L: Dr. Edwin Cheek, Professor, UPPER R: Carl Weeks, Instructor. CENTER L: Noel Kinnamon, Assistant Professor. LOWER: Dr, joseph Schubert. , 9 2' Foreign Languages Students Teach Eager Fourth Fifth Graders Basic Spanish Besides offering courses in German French and Hispanic Cultures taught in English the department continues to offer courses of ad- ticipating in study abroad programs. Intern- ships can be provided for students at home and abroad in international business welfare agen- cies teaching and many other related pro- grams. For the past several years there has been a French German or Spanish language assistant on campus who holds informal classes in conversation and culture. Activities are pro- vided through language and national honor clubs. - Gwyndola Fish UPPER: Gwyndola Fish. LOWER L: Dr. Katherine Macoy Associate Professor. L O WER R: Marian Tisdale Assistant Pro- fessor. xr i 3.1: it' .-D . ' - T X ,ffQ1 NX in ll' Xx XA., N, ,:' ' .rf tsf' Jffiifif' g ,v X l- 4 'W rib! 1 , 4? 5 f 117 f 4 21,3 vii' ,, ff ,X-M.. l M f f i, f i 't if 4 1 ii If WMS. 1 I L' ,i SKN I , I ' li lv. vanced study for majors. Students are still par- M2 j lib . . . . 'QWSQI Y with 2 L W I K WWI ii' , , ill ff 1 i li In I ' VM l l' ' IWW, , 4 l fx , I ' 1 eve. 92-s , J--:ff - Q-Me.-...Gs-J 5 on V-vC l,4I5S:?f55f33113515511ff-.ffW?kitYf?4F1'k?s33?i5f'5i?33.i'3?w. 7SR . ZW 'f'iIh, - iffLZEQi?SNf f'tE2jgE3:f'52353955911S2'i3gE1E2S3?f3f1fTi1219 wv +Nohmmr io- n Q, 1. ' ,f .593 J K f ,f av-r ,I ' ,..e---'P' l inf I .19 J f W , ,4.L..fT .J 17 Q yvmsf' PULL Foreign Languages UPPER L: Cvvyndola Frsh, Department Charrperson, Profes- sor. UPPER R: Robertfibbott, ASs1stantProressor. LOWER L: Dr. Rrchard Knapp, Assocrate Professors LOWER R: Robert lxranver, Assistant Professor. .-f f , 1 L4cvfrm-41-zswzsvfapwc21s-l:1Q'x'7:63f5-2656-Effnivifwciif' 3-' .2146-Hf?l:?T-L' 45 ,var History UPPER L: Betty lolley, Assistant Professor. UPPER R: Dr. Harold Holcombe, Assistant Professor. LOWER L: lon Craw ford, Instructor. LOWER R: Dr. Harley jolley, Professor. 32 i s I X - Q- '595' M- Q-..-15-vi'-.f Wi. Y 1 my cn.. T.'ff1'lf3'ff3F 553.11.3i':lffl:f5T'FrZfffii-PINK!555i5W5?5S55Z15f:iQr fi121i3E'i-':S3E41'7?5fiiQW C 5 ' f, jf,': P- 5S1 f'TE:Q,Q -i2:1f?5:E3? Q2553552533322E23'f:gf1g:5:3:55-:xg.:,:g,:j3:3.g'-.A.yr l l l N t ,nad wh-'Q ttfmgil t 4' if f -if Q ffw , QQ! IV-LQ fi r fam nn f fs E 55 15,259 5 f, 1, EQJQ f 74' f i j t 'QEQC E 23 t 'E A I I, I f y , ,W , 'M we f' ,X 1 iV ,L 'il'-vw. . - l History 1 Locarno Conference, Colloquium On Oral History Highlight Year This year our department has sought to be- come involved in activities beyond our walls. On this level, we presented an Appalachian forum, helped establish an Appalachian Center, and sponsored a workshop for college teachers on how to relate to area students. On a wider range, the department supported the Locarno Conference and sented as co-host for the first National Oral History Workshop and Col- loquium. Yet, it is still our goal to provide an excellent program for history majors, training successful, constructive, dedicated leaders in a world that needs able leadership today as never before. f Evelyn Underwood UPPER L: Dr, j1rnLenburg, Assistant Professor, UPPER R: Dr Evelyn Underwood, Department Chairperson and Profes- sor. LOWER: Dr, Underwood, it 33 ' 4 mu zf r,v1mI'w1mw':x11411i47:v1alb0a.9J'?t41i'l61HdY6' I . ' 1 1 5 F ' ff + 0 v , V ,,..f- ' ,-4,-.pf , I ? 71 .ax v is - Home Economics PPER L nn Weni e Assistant Professor LOWER L' The U : y Q g ,A . E . Q Home Economics Christmas Bazaar draws many mterestad x Q V onlookers, LOWER R: Winona Bierbaum, Department Chair- person and Assistant Professor. 34 L' 5 Ka' A M- us -nn. F vt. . 2 . 1 4 U H XS 55... 5133 3g3ggg3g,gj5g3153ggcgggg313,3zggggsgggfglpggqfgg:1:5,:1:5:::,:,',g:v,:5.,-:.q1N:.-,:,-:-..g.--1-,fmgg, - if 1 X 1- L .af 19- '- 1 x 1 A17 K' X w e ,g y iifilii W2 dia ' .1 ff ' rf 52, nf L XE. fix X fx X Z A R it I A G -. Q i gy, Home Economics Opportunities In Area Firms Provide Career Exploration Offering curricula selected from the broad areasinthisfield,theDepartmentprovidesfora major in general home economics: clothing and textiles, foods and nutrition, home man- agement and equipment, family relations, child development, and home economics education. Faculty assist students in designing Indepen- dent Study Projects and Internships. These ex- periences provide opportunities to explore careers related to home economics. Some of these internships have been with the Public Service Gas Company, lvey's and jordan Marsh, the Ridgecrest Conference Center, and Beacon Manufacturing Company. - Winona Bierbaum UPPER: Winona Bierbaum. LOWER L: Brenda Spence, ln- structor. LOWER R: Home Economics majors Robin Brafford and Melanie Chapman await the beginning of the Tupper- ware party. .MM WM.mmeattfsMeem.m Mathematics Math Majors Give Free Time To Aid Students In Lab Sessions The Mathematics and Physics Department is dedicated to providing educational experi- ences in three categories: a strong and flexible major program in mathematics, a vital and in- novative program in general education, and a service program designed to develop technical skills and knowledge for students in majors re- quiring mathematical skill andfor physical knowledge. Tribute and recognition is given to the students of the Mathematics Department who, along with faculty and program, aid in the achievement of excellence. Many students have benefited from tutoring and lab assistance given by mathematics majors. - David DeVries UPPER L: Nancy Medford, Associate Professor. UPPER R: Dr. David DeVrres, Department Chairperson, Associate Profes- sor. CENTER R: William Pegg, Associate Professor. LOWER R: Dr. DeVries. I i. . l X ,- J l'-jllil' mix' 'if' iljijii Si llllli Mi, I' fi I' ' lf? i -:iff 'Z W il, , by i . L f T ll f 6 ,fl llx. j A X digg ' l of 123: 5' lx 14' I X i . L V ,M I M x X i j sg ff' ff -- QXXE.. - Ti' 'N alin-: dis -stf eizvli i-,h iii aa i :'-a- zfr.1i:2 T'-:if:':2z1:1r1:f:':-Iff.'1.l41'rf1':' -l 'f+f-'-'f .' UQ U1 A-af' . ,L LL. 1 wtf' ' Z3 xv, W1 5 , tw if Q 521 M- ., ti Pix' 11:-ii-, LJ E' Q... L' Wm., j uri wx Mathematics UPPER L: Emmett Sams, Professor. UPPER R: Arthur Wood Professor. LOWER L: Richard Cothran, Instructor. LOWER R Dr. Donald Russell, Asslstant Professor. -elm ,ff . as ,f mmacnfmaxfafzawPfm.HwfMi2'EW -'-':--In A 1 Music fVocall New Internships Place Students In Full-Time Church Positions This year our Church Music program is step- ping out in a new direction. lt is unique in that students will be engaged in a semester-long internship in a church and considered full-time members of that church staff. ln other department areas the College Choir accepted an invitation to sing at the Kennedy Center for Performing Arts in Washington D.C. This performance will be presented on a return trip from Atlantic City. The College Band was the featured college exhibition band at a high school marching band contest held in Rocking- ham in October at Richmond High School. -loel Stegal UPPER R: Dr. joel Stegall, CENTER L: William Thomas, ln- structor. LOWER L: Dale Roberts Assistant Professor. CENTER: Dr. Anna Hines Professor. LOWER R: Susan Hensley Instructor. mm yi 4 ' filyiyyl l f 'L fi.. - T Vi l 1 ' . ' jill 1 'Y vyvmplf' 'N L i llll 571 'WX X i'l:1 Liu it li ll 'LMI' I l :Nl X ii'lil'i'll 9' L ll, x tix' HW' ll,11 'i X l -'lx K ,I ,' it 'lfl llllll lf4fM X N 'I 'ill N x if f , l '. N N 1, Ill. 1,150 l l yflrbiliy l X N f M1 V134 A W H ff, 34' ONT l M QV, '1 If hqklll 1 ,ir ,I if I vm wif ' 1.31 lyllk I ,l l L, ,yi T I ,4 M 04,1 , Wi fl , 'll ' , ll! . lllli' .f fill, fill. :illll L ri 'W if il-llfllli f .l9ri:. .f iliifi' f s L' 'lift if lil? If 1 X l.l iihyillxkxrx ' f WX, ,411 Ill 'Wlfdw in 14 sgghgtl 'lux X Q Mlllylll ell ,1, liyllgqgl' L J , I nglm , iii lllllllllnyyldiIfl1l',i,ll::'l',ig fy J V I 'gnu 1,555 xizrgtl Xxxwmlvxvx , U iii llllli' ff7 i'-ff'---W1 .fi-, ll iff KHNWX I l lil i ,'iii,4.ii:':f:sis--vif -i .Sft.l'iw':'fi':h' .NMNM N ll I ill ,.,f ra Q' if 'J if: 'tt N wltgl Nwtlls , I fl:E ii ' f , 1' llll Sigaithu 'l ilhNlhN WN -'tilt 48 W5-Xl s TK! ' I 6. HUF v 91,32 'sl XG + of -y:5qf.1,g:..w,f.',g: . I , - ' , , 9, ,, , g3: 5-in .1:g:g,:,.::::g:f5-I215:f,1.f.f:f::'N::'--'4::.1, ' if l f l rf jf. - ...U Music fVocalJ UPPER L: Dorothy Roberts, Assocrate Professor. UPPER R: Dr, Paul Newton, Assrstant Professor, LOWER L: Dr. lulie Fortney, Assrstant Professor. LOWER R: Dr. loel Stegall, Department Chairperson, Assrstant Professor. W Music flnstrumentalj UPPER L: Wayne Bowman, Instructor. UPPER R: Donna Robertson, Associate Professor. CENTER R: Dr. loyce Bryant, Professor. LOWER L: May lo Gray, Associate Professor. LOWER R: Raymond Babeley, Professor. Jrfrw , .1 Juf15u.'.v:f:-Efsifsifl' r,: X13 A-,.-' , . s 1 .N Wifi ...-lk xxx X .ltd QW ES X if fm' . -i ,', K f-'N X1 1 f ' ' ffrif, xx, l R f, jg! L ,xx ,ff x If 7 . 1 71 v'-Il f ' I -L fi 5Wft2P2?W'i'1ff W' - :V +W?x2' ' f x-sf:- 5f+ .' TQ:g..J fzfvcmsrssze:Q112pf:f:rs:1:ar:'3-five2:fr:r.1.f.':f1rr - 1.1 V, 2 i 49' N l - 3 .- f I7 N , X X W.. p,,l', I ...1 -9 l: , .,:. om- -f'-- - I1 as i 1 V15 Q1 A' A? 11' if 'Q 'gum I X 1' 5. 62 - Y sr 1 -. Music !lnstrumentaH UPPER L, Agnes Whitman, lnQtrucmr UPPIR R VVJvm1 Presley, Arisoclate Pmfn-sSur, LOWFR L luhn Adami Pm- l'QS5ol. LOWER R' Camlwv Lanzhg-rson, A5Nl5f1IUY Prrrl'e'5-zur. 41 rf ,.c- .1::.aa-' ,m:vwr:cIvss!ss:t.UWK',2 ,44- Xx rf' if IE 5, 3- - 'R x C , ,Q , F 'Q 'S 'w-3 gf ---gn:-.f - . 2:4 ,'-. .553 ' .1 .X R: 5 - .-3:51154 ...1,. gf, r wp . . , z W 'thigh ' ' WA? 4 5 Cy 2 af 5 5 Q 1 .322 in' LK., ig nw-- SEN is 'Es-be ' ,ff gg! ff' T 1 f , , lr a , . .I A Q. O g , lsf ' .l. L i l Q Liwif Q Physical Education UPPER L: Dr, William Walker, Department Chairperson, Pro- fessor. UPPER R: Dr. Barbara Hollingsworth, Assistant Pro fessor, CENTER R: Harrell Wood, Assistant Professor. LOWER L: Thomas Coates, Instructor. LOWER R: Don Hen derson, Associate Professor. -Swv, Lf ww f 4'N f9'KH'9w My 4,1 sw., -Q Al -A -A . -.Q .q14,2'-Wifi'-Q.ZS'f4'g H5 g iSf 'h'f V We 'w' lf V W' 4' xv ff' vw ' f A ..-.-. . - - A vf- ' ff-.. - .V J' .,.--Q... . . - ,... . . . . . ,. .s . . . . Y. t .sq . .t rf 5. ,-4, ' -- . f. -9- ,' 'Am 11.5 :cZ'mR-mth-2L :w:v ,x+:.i-2-1-4: HJ:-st!'-1-1-,g-:-5':w:'5 'c-2-.-..ff:-eq:-:-11::-1-:ac-z:-- ':-,'-.-.--.f:13 N ,A D' -3- L N... 1 ,Q l l l l g. sl 4. 4 f iv ' --.L:4 mw, X wt . i F f f Q 1 X I X Xt N xx X it I ig' 4 I X N ' Y N th: P 4 xx NNNX P ' N V I K, wif' ll I i ll 7 fff.' Physical Education Activity Courses Prepare Future Teachers, Coaches The basic instructional program in health and physical education aims to provide both knowledge and physical activity for students which will contribute to their total health and well-being. The physical education program it- self is composed of five components, including a certified major for prospective teachers and coaches, intramural program for both men and women, leisure time recreational program, basic instructional program for general studies, and varsity athletic program for women. A pro- fessional club for majors, Pi Sigma Phi, is also sponsored by the department. - William Walker UPPER L: Virginia Hart, Professor. UPPER R: Susan Daniel, Instructor. CENTER R: Charles Phillips, Assistant Professor. LOWER: Dr. William Walker, Chairperson, X sf..r.,T H-Q.. mm- .nmLuauzfirlunfrvxs-fin:rv1f1!ar:-AH+!iP'lJ755:i2'220.2SBB4.u'?.-'2f!z4i9s a I Religion Local Churches Provide Faculty Opportunties For Ministry Each department member contributes to the general college curriculum by offering courses designed to develop students in one or more of the six competencies and assisting majors in the development of required religion competen- cies, Not only do members serve students and the college on campus, but they also act as workers in area churches and study-tour guides to the Middle East. Many of these are part of the professional responsibilities of each member, but some are considered great opportunities to minister to the needs of people. - Page Lee UPPER: Dr. Page Lee. LOWER L: Dr. Lee, Department Chair- person and Professor. LOWER R: M. H. Kendall, Professor. X. L-mr gr- :- , 1 ,fi ZZ' l - N 3 aa .. I,-Q31 - . ' -f UWT: -37' il: .. : 1' 'xw'Nxh xv-XXX -1 '7 ,1'f-n, 3 fe .1 EVN 'A E I , X, i .... Q--.5 ,.f,a1ii? iii if X fly' , ' 54?' w. if 'il' ,- M X x S f , zrfff' J 5 Iliff? I 2 ll il lv f fl lilyglwlfg 1 lux: X: Xyjl' ...QQ at 1 l' 1, lx -.1 f 14 3 1 A -W' X S gf, 4 ' ,L 1 Cv Q ' 3' 3' v f ,A K, f fi: X Sal-'vb fffr' 'f X x L 'R l -X 'lan XX ,ll il X 'f' , KX l l f ,Q 4 x X I I X x -X gn, X N :fi l ,, ff. X ..-1- iX X Q2i?:24:eQ3fiH W Qi13 5'Pi'YW' i'?t' Y f l .. 4- . :w!R+'s'-2bii26Ei E i -:1- if :Fam.1z.22f:-S:S:xfmSda-11.'S.1:r-bfi:-'2i::I.'.:1:22:1:-:2:f:':1:1i1:I5:1-1'-L13f.f.iF.':f12'--1' X .J 1 N 1. 1 , , fa I Religion UPPIR L' Dr. Hllsufl If-lwlxms, Pnflvssul UPFIR R DI l.lrl Lcfrnngw, ,-Msfurrdtv Pmlk-ssnr LUWHCI Dr 1.11m-slifm Prufwsur U JWENR Dr Ruby-rt Mcllvrn, Axs1uLl.lIe' l'nm-as ' 1 IHS ill mf I dh? Y W' 2 S .,-. , Jr 'X ' , r f .- , I 'F C 45 f L1 Us-mammvzmfaavpzemaefrmswimm 6' .. ,X R . 24 ' - 'l Q 2 S 2 Social!Behavorial Sciences Responsibilities To Appalachia Met Through Local Projects Work in this relatively new department is conditioned by two major factors, one relating to the location of this institution. lt is important that faculty members know their crafts well enough to instruct students, but it is crucial that they also recognize the special responsibilities that are ours as an Appalachian school. Many programs are thus geared to the community: psychological testing in the schools, intern training in public agencies, member participa- tion on regional boards and committees and rural practices in social work. - Donald Anderson UPPER L: Harold Herzog Instructor. UPPER C: George Peery Assistant Professor. CENTER L: Crifhn Lloyd Instructor. UPPER R: Dr. joseph Godwin Professor. LOWER: Dr. Donald Anderson. .t,.f f. '1 , . y . .. if? L , 1, . I, 1. ..Q, A ,iigi 'Du 3 - i x F Y ., ,Q , 1 ., if I X va- , I .:a'i:il'llll ' l 'Qi f I 'si if i ,' - fifxf r for Ash , il ' X ll le P 9 J' Us 4m i l E J :N iii! f ff. ' I ' I I vllll 1 I' Q 1 O lhlll xx! X I 1' 1 m O I 1 AN ll rlfllmqnl In 9 .HS .www ll 1111 t ' 5 Ni-xxtllm fwwkfrif. ' M' . iii IW? 2' 2 L was--' it 1 1 lpn - u ll ix i QA Q0 fl i X Qgldmws 1 1- W9 mm Mu N rs x'w -www xx J ,fi 1 Nts-:pun Wk ,, f is r a 129 has S , it 'd 1 ' , 'qi ilk 5-'E' Sql , f ggi ,ails ,gat X A l ibm ' ' if 1 ' i' ' 'E-ll , y 1: f ,ghgvf if L-:gm ,l , ive. u-. 1533492 l Writ:-. Tl?fiit3CQl?Q1lSia, ' '-'SH 'PF '7' 'W ' iff 5' Dr ' .1i-1 1g1..:Li'. i:2rQ,:1fE :kai-Jil'5:33-:Isa:fiYF51:1:1:V:1'1'112'i:1il'rf1-if--P' X CN X :TN X X 'Q' ii ' W A ff' Social!Behavorial Sciences UPPER L: Dr. Donald Anderson, Department Charrperson Professor. UPPER R: Dr. Larry Stern, Assrstant Professor LOWER L: Dr. Walter Stroud, Awstant Prolesmr, LOWER R kenneth Sanchagrrn, Assrstant Professor. E YEL ' A . :af z .-'mwprz-'Maxx-Sf: Theatre Arts Exciting Theatrical Season Opens :f,f::95'2I.vfEeZfkcS:T6eY6ZL455f With Twin Bill Of Mystery Plays fa Long a vital tradition at Mars Hill, the pro- grams in Theatre Arts have gained status through continuing excellence in its drama productions and the students it graduates. The departments purpose is to prepare students to pursue careers in the area of theatre, both academic and professional. Internships at Washington, D.C.'s Arena Stage and Atlanta's Alliance Theatre have pro- vided practical experience for some students, and during the summer of 1975, The Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre was formed in cooperation with the Madison County Bicen- tennial Commission. - C. Robert jones UPPER: C. Robert jones. CENTER: james Thomas, Depart- ment Chairperson, Associate Professor. LOWER L: j. Abbot and S. Poovey pause for a humorous note while rehearsing Sorry, Wrong Number. RIGHT: Dr. Virgil Cray, Professor. f '? 'X X ft' with qs. RE? X ig' '51 , ei - .45 I-9 go. '1- f ,wax TY Y X , X . xx XX 'fs J - 'XE ,Leaf ' as fs, S li f xx XX N gk PXP X the-E' fa' Z B7 , W f 'N t Y f Jkcftlzly' ll fl: 1 X X .-All- .7 .,,a.. ,, A X 1 1 .- c....,g .L 4... lin... -ab A , aghk , 1 4 X 1 . Th ea tre A rts LEFT: C, Robert lones, Asmclatf- Pmfeswr. UPPER R lx. Sargent, I. Stevenson, and S, Bt-ll lfsl-an ll'IfCI'lflV tn Z1 lu ture on directing, LUWER R: lx, Sargent, C. Ahud, lx. Oban, andl. Abbot help blend rnmedyand Quepence H7 The Rod! Inspec- tor Hound. ' 49 W- N., ww.: -f:f.fM- mf-rwI'nvaz-:L714f.f:::r,ovLi5:-Sb1fbe6L'5G.'L4'66 5e?R?2i7B1 -2 '-'- -v -435-3-' WLG7-91 MX-ff - ' QV: N. W' ' Q- xxx , Q x A N 13. K 9 F I . ,, xx N I e- W 1 Qu i' -.- 1 'PH 5 , 'D P 1 r I 'ls X we R M Q wr .9 ww L, v M, wr- ww-,q,:g.m,,w,q x 'ww f x if '41 N N H N ,tax-cc-:-.f N NL .f ,mwrm M r-.H-,tux 1 Qrf- 2Y'f'3Ef6fiL,f3 'ni :--sh. Hi?-lg, 4, ' , I ., ' ' ,f r -1- I ,,. ' ,'-gal.: -'V'A':':.-fl--:j:Ee:1,,: 31.5. 2TWA:3:g1:g1:::g::fgi::15g.pg V i it ff l .-'n,u 1 i it I r l 3 -1 x 1 3 V X I ,, 1 ' 0 3 N 'LQ f . fx .. 7 .. X ., , .f- , wp, .ag .-1, Y- 4' .fr N .Q 45' + .-- . .. a ,Lg A ,Z ext NY- i A , , ,,,..V. -LL-Xxx ., E 'E Minimester lanuary Activities Provide Fun, Relaxation For MHC Students One major purpose of the Mars Hill College curriculum is to encourage students to broaden their educational interests and ex- periences. The opportunity to branch out into areas of specialization other than their academic major is provided by the short term or mini-mester. During january, many special activities and studies are offered as well as courses in the usual academic program. Moun- tain crafts, special arts, professional skills, and physical activities are some of the areas in which courses are taught. Learning may take place on campus in the classroom or off cam- pus as students travel throughout North Carolina and various areas of the United States. A chance for independent study is given to students who design their own short-term courses. UPPER L: A student questions Mr. Kramer concerning Hit- ler. UPPER CENTER L: Vocal music provides additional rn- terest for students. LOWER L: Ruth England learns the art of weaving. LOWER CENTER L: Students learn the basics of the dulcimer. UPPER CENTER R: Weaving patterns fascrnate Donna Everrdge. UPPER R: Phillip Ramsey teaches the pnn' crples of flight. UPPER EAR R: Finished quilt shows long hours spent in a quilting course. LOWER CENTER R: Danc- ing skills, Including clogging and square dancrng, take much group practice. ' .1-inn nwffyvayszafmiisizw ...L ws ' X11 R .nb I 4,0 Vx 5 5 0 . nl 415 5 1 1 , S 7 .wasnt ,fi 2 I la 5 iw f' if X I Administrative Staff Varied Duties Show Vital Part Staffs Play In Campus Life The Administrative and General staffs deal with all facets of campus life in a wide variety of areas which range from food management to financial aid. Their tasks vary as much as their positions and personalities - they may wash dishes or shelve library booksg yet, they have one goal in mind, to adequately serve the cam- pus community. Included in their routine duties are such things as food services, health services, money matters, and recreational ac- tivities for students. lt would be quite accurate to say, therefore, that they are truly a vital and necessary element of the college structure. UPPER L: Kathleen Wallin, Assistant Director, Student Center. UPPER R: Audrey Ray, Special Services. CENTER L: Ellen Coomer, Health Services, and lim Roberts, RN, CENTER R: Lloyd Moore, Director, Upward Bound and Spe- cial Services. LOWER: Business Office Staff. 'Y 1. if 1 6' 'HCS-K2v 'wN Q, A-0 qxjyivxx :vars-E was -'iv t - If -nv' -vw ' Y ' .. -- s f ' .- -s--5-we -.-Gai' .a...7wZF'. Zkv', s. 1, , ' i .-i N , - V . ,K ,, ,.5.J.,,,q QW , ,W 5, nt 1:1 It , Xl .rn -u '13 1 , sg .5-::fw'f. sf Q Ig QQ-'- Z: ' '. I ii' llil' ' gl: ' 1 5: g,::: - ' 1 'L Y. IEEE ,' iff' ii, I 'Sf W. 'Q w X.: . .Q ' 11 4' NE: , 11:3 ' t ' , '17 733 5--'f 4- lx, I 1wmxx1lu.nii1.1i1xc4 P- ,L : 4 f Yi ,V 1 I W ' , I FQ, 5 L - ln isnt xl1ml'1n'x1:lxilNl W X 1 QIIIIIIIIINI I xlamcxwm ' i.3f'l'a L ,w5 fi: 1 - 'f f l e. Np r'?'+., s V - . '- 4 f f! . M 051: . 2' A - ' '.fi?rf Hgfvfv' 1 -- L f? y ' Mgr. W' N . , . .,,.,4., , . X - V l - 1- 1 L w .ar Vi -r -Q, yr ' .V'f'Zf-. , , ' Q, Er F' ,-. . V. ,ff,'f 5V7wl i53 . 7 try. W. ' 1 L 4' A '-5' L -w ld' sie- 1 L. . ,f TQA-aa - N Wa., t C.- Y 4 C 1 9 Q., , . I X Q gpx Inlaumnmmmmxww ,.. V , is Sid U.-A J Administrative Staff UPPER L: Richard Ellis, Alumni Affairs. UPPER R' lohn Bucy, Epicure Management. CENTER L: Fay Walker, Social Work. CENTER R: Donald Caldwell, Purchasing, Student Center. LOWER L: loe Steel, Evaluation Center. LOWER R: William Pegg, Computer Center. ,,.-nv rf'- ' fc fswumuerzmfma vreysffsaza-:5ssu5iiiQ1i.iI45G U 5 .4 aw' 'o Q n 6 v 54 Administrative Staff UPPER L: David Mathews, Admissions. UPPER R: john Campbell, Public Information. CENTER L: Mike Faires, Se- curity. CENTER R: Richard Sale, Counseling Center. LOWER R: Patricia Phillips, Special Services. aww Nts. We f ' '4' slff f AA 'x,., ' vw 5 1' - .u 1 . l 5 ?i:'RJE55'A 5 5 'i 5Ifi' ?ii7'3Ik'i 1ix'H Ia 'W if 1:?i2,.- 1.L?n3:5a1E3iEiRSE1:-ii:-ci'.1i: c'Y'-:1i3.'..-:E 5:4:5:-:7:1F:i:E?:':-1E12-f-.1-.f.':?:Zf--WI'-.5 5. ' i' if X ' X -J ,,' ,Q-gf., E . . -' '.y?',' 5 i ' l L 144 fx i i L' J. ll V Q I l LX ii -L J Ly Administrative Staff UPPER L: Dr. David lxnlslev, Director, General Studies UPPER R: Phillip Weast. Director, College Llnifgn. CENTER R: lames Franklin, Counselor, Upward Bound, LOWER L: Don Henderson, Director, Intramural Pmgmm, LOWER R: Library Staff, ,- wa-Qe.mwf 1,-waxagzff-:v1az awaz-25212199-Siraimfii ' ' ,op-. -.N-.W .XS cs 4 '5 UCSB sf 5 fw' il .P - -a . .-if-f -TFP! f f X Ka ' is-ti? 1-'l'5?f?4fQ'l5' ,V , . ff g gigs' Z2,rT5',.,.'fid wg if , , 1 , if, ., .Lf:-as ,.,a.-ff ,N-U . ! . F Q iv ,fi4.vV .s.,l,..f,3gQa ' A iQ '.- :f.- fn' X A - gm.-KI.:g,vf' ff LQ ,,..fENif' 1 ' Eff? Q'-'gi'7E.v-,', ' ' 'ag P 1- -'Qin--'Ia .- ,f .M 1 ' ' ,4iv.,. X,,- '..,,Q.' Y W 1 f A .4 ' - ---1 f,,v 1 , ., .- lt'-O--1 .I Y 1' --Q5 13:7-: P Y 5 .Ars ,ya Lfnk 5:0 r.?x:'.' . L X K: ve ' V 0,45 X' QV. .Q.,,,,, n 1- QL.-f.',Q , A A,, 'N3'i'V' Q L'Q'T.Lk:E , ...gh ' - . - 'L . 1:50, . :Aa-Ar JZ, ' .ff ' ,2,,,,.sff3su ' 813,-4 't -lq General Staff UPPER: Fannie Sizemore, College Book Store Assistant. CENTER L: Resident Directors, College Housing. CENTER L: Resident Assistants. LOWER R: Physical Plant staffer begins the unending fob of raking leaves. 56 :. . V 4- 2 ' I 14'-ff' xl , f a .zfv-2-ara,-.' 51.5,,wbfiiegw,rfillcfwz:xg'c'rwi--P:YS xfSrxf 4rWr7'fQzX':1Y YiNf:'4iii5 . W 1'-.AQ 3,ghgggtgggggq,gq.57g.::sgLf.g2gg 4:21f:':1mI:1sIg5:':--if:12F1.f.',7.':1:Z'--if! ', 1 ' '. 1 I 1 4 .f- -ll 1 r A 4 I A 4 l A General Staff UPPER L: Marnre Chapman, College Book Store Assrsranr. UPPER R: Ed Mrckey, Stage Manager. CENTER' Paul luab, Prana Technician. LOWER Lf Securrly ollrcers lL-Rl, E. H. Ersher, D. Fender, C, Ball, l. Arrrngton. LOWER R, Tearnworlx of Physical Plant staffers helps keep campus clean. 1 4 fini. A . 1 .ark -1' rv'-ui f-- 1 ',l nx1.r'.r.l --15ffIf.lrf.r.1' 'i , , l fEil9fif3 PfP'4,Lf l 0.3 if f-f,.f.P,J,g2 -gf' r.a 2' 'fpfpf-gdgfif E E' ? 2iPfl'.'l i'fri : '.. ,-'?1fgr.rff.r.l .' L. fjifjffyfyfkrrfv , 3. 2g2p?y?.?,f..f . :fr ppl,-Q.M.q, ' r-.1?fLf,f,l ,.- ?'?? P.fff1f ' ' A Prf-frffy ' ' 'fQ,r.f.fsf-fy, ' f--f-14-in ' rs I 1 V ik fum., X 5 -' fi' ix 1 v ui F1 if 4 Q5 H F E ,Q H YQ all .J b Eid as ' H: 1 y 1 D .' , 'HFWW-':. ' XIFNKDT 1' ilu' ur' 7 amazes:i:iv'4i'.Lzm:nfaiJaL:vfn:::ia1r2O,5ez'J'JEL6s8iPh'ei1L4Ea , . Seniors Seniors Collaborate On Selection Of Gift, Plans For Graduation Some of the most involved people in a school are its officers, and the officers of the senior class demonstrate this involvement. Mickey McLaughlin as President and Debbie Hendrix, Marilyn Wyatt, and Delores Hensley as the rest of the team are encouraging more interest in their class and in their college. Among their tasks and interests are the senior gift, gradua- tion ceremonies, class projects, and the SGA. They hope that the entire senior class will lend support to these areas. The future is looked forward to as a time to test the values and pro- fessions which they have learned and de- veloped in their college career. Senior class officers display the Spirit of '76 in both attire and character. Seniors Aldrich, Sarah Ellen Troy, Ohio Music Allen, Cathy Emmette Marshall, N.C. Elementary Education Allen, Charles Lee, lr. Bladenboro, N.C. Music 'X- Allen, Robert Pruett, lr. Greenville, S.C. History Ashley, Phillip Saxon Honea Path, S.C. Music Bailey, Patricia Lee Roanoke, Va. Psychology Baker, james Leonard, lr. Marshall, N.C. Political Science Ball, lla Marie Marshall, N,C. Home Economics Barton, Phyllis lean Orlando, Fla. English Baumgartner, Neil lrvin, lr, Candler, N.C. Music Beam, james Gregory CherryviIle,N.C. Business Bennett, Kathryn Anne Asheville, N.C. Accounting 60 ,I 4 an -1.- s.. B.. 'ff-srl?-'few :rustmsafififsasnrfxffvfvwktrlift-ith 'tr' fs A ' VH 4- 4 ,. ?t::. i.a-.,p: qitseaisifmvrr:-izxif1:1:tm:L::w:23::af:2:'5:1s:1:ar:f:-1 fr:--1.1.1,f.':f:a' ag' l ev ... ff l i i 3 5 ' s i ,., .W i A ' l l i l i ff T -L l i i l i i 4. i 2- , if l . if 'vs , 6. l Qt 'X i I ll l -f - l i 9 X ii .l li Seniors Billera, William Daniel Flemington, N.j. Art Bishop, Bruce Penney Waynesville, N.C. Music Blackwell, Freida Hilda Pensacola, Fla. English!Spanish Blair, Philip Wayne Frederick, Md. Political Science Blakely, Susan Frances Easley, S.C. Physical Education Blankenship, Charles Randall Mars Hill, N,C. Business Boone, jack Lee Micaville, N.C. Elementary Education Boyette, Donald Ray Mars Hill, N.C. Music Bozeman, William David Greenville,S.C. Accounting Bradmon, Lawrence Wayne Reidsville, N.C. Music Brafford, Robin Ann Page Statesville, N.C. Home Economics Braswell, Susan jean Greensboro, N.C. Home Economics Bridwell, Deborah Dawn Stafford, Va. Business Buchanan, Susan Anne Fuquay-Vanina, N.C. Physical Education Buckner, Mark Bretney Asheville,N,C. Business Burchette, james Michael Winston-Salem,N.C. History Burney, Sharon Edna Rawland, N.C, Elementary Education Byrd, jackie Lynn Durham, N.C, Business Canova, Katherine Elaine Atlanta, Georgia Sociology Carter, joseph Scott Christiansburg, Va. Art Carter, Ruth Rhea Chilhowie, Va, Social Work Cash, Paula Memphis, Tn. Social Work Chapman, Melanie Ruth Mars Hill, NC, Home Economics Childress, Floyd Allen, lll Midlothian,Va, Business A U i Af dw 'x is-651W 1 rf: Minot J Seniors Chilmonik, Robert David Fort Meyers, Fla. Art Christian, Daniel Gordon Raleigh, N,C. Business Clewis, Layton Gregory Bladenboro, N.C, Physical Education Coates, Frances Margaret Asheville, N.C. Music Cochran, Carol Marie Miami, Fla. Home Economics Coldren, jeffrey William Miami Springs, Fla. Physical Education Cole, Donald Alexander Fairfax, Va. Chemistry Cole, Marjorie Elizabeth Greenville, S.C. Music Coleman, Vicki lo Foxboro, N.C. Elementary Education Corell, Jeannette Susan Hendersonville, N.C. Elementary Education Couch, Zaba Frank, lll Eustis, Fla. Sociology Covington, David Lee Colonial Heights, Va. Music Crawford, David Lynn Salem, Va. Economics Crismond, William Gary Vinton, Va. Math Critcher, john Calvin, IV Asheville, N.C. Physical Education Dalton, Nicole Ann Asheville, N.C. Business Daniel, Dennis Woodie Rutherfordton,N.C, History Davis, Teresa Denise Murphy, N.C. Business Dawkins, Allen Eugene Gaffney, S.C, Accounting Dean, Paul Hobart Spartanburg, S.C. Biology Deavers, Gwenella Rosnez Bladenboro, N.C. Elementary Education DeBruhl, Maxine Asheville, N.C. Elementary Education Dew, Millie lane Barnwell, S.C. Physical Education Drake, Cynthia Hendersonville, N.C. Elementary Education 62 e1rnifiWWrM65m2K!kR ' 1. ' ' ' , -fs S V 334' ' f 4 as ,V 7. 5 is X l 1 , , ga l ,B Hfwfsae f sf 'Uv aa- ,H-v.i.i ni..,. mx 'R' Q.. nw it '-Q, .x 'etifg .sea:xV'sSw':v:z'.''rnr:s:':: lQtr-vi:-z'fi sgeswevw' -s'-3 'M' at 'fo' i-' vs- 'fi ' 1. x - .- -. if av. .fi . 4 V - -.-----.. X- -w -- -, .:- , . s ,, , , .s , ,1,,s,, tt ,H t. sy s t Wx.. .,., .. ,M ggi., , hav . 4 1, I: jam:-ig,-, 31.3.9 rxi..-,:.5,g,..,,,,g-..,9:,3.?L!5,3tSL.3.5,,5.5.pg.3ng-5-.,q.:.,.w.,.,.- ,, I. rt- l .Vi Xxx X e r I t X, e .:. - , ii - in x .. P , I i X. os. , v 3---0 -t -s--i ,s 42 X Ig? . ' P :, ' v : 'iq 3 A xx, L 3 , t ' 'Hia K l f ' get vs L4 it --- Seniors Easterling, Sylvia Carol Hunsuc ker 'l Columbia, SC. Elementary Education 4' ' Edwards, Alta Lorraine Raleigh, NC, Psychology L A Edwards, Cheryl Louise Mineral,Va. Sociology Elledge, Blenda lxay lonesville, NC. Chemistry Ellis, lxathy Gibson Murphy, NC. Business Elms, Wanda Robin Mears Asheville, NC. Music Emerson, Cordon Wilmore Taylors, SC. Business . English, Gail leanette Y I Asheville, NC, Music Evans, janet Mane Greensboro, NC. Religion Fallin, Lisa Lee Washington,DC. English Ferguson, David Houser CherryvilIe,N.C, Accounting Ferguson, Scott Alan Cincinnati, Ohio Business LL, Seniors i i l J l 3 ..l o 1.57 qv' ' ' X l Senior Media Heads Develop Innovation In Communications 'Cadenza is important to us, says editor lane O'Briant, because it gives us the chance to identify with each other's feelings and thoughts, as well as create and express our own. Cadenza expanded this year with the in- clusion of reviews, essays, and editorials. Having this year acquired its FM license, WVMH offers a balanced program including various musical styles, sports, news and in- formative interviews. The Hilltop attempts to inform its readers of attitudes and activities both on and off campus. As editor, Becky Stone emphasizes the con- tinual upgrading of the quality of articles, photographs, and layouts. Co-Manager Steve Rushton of WVMH and editors Becky Stone of the Hilltop andlane O'Br1ant ot the Cadenza take a break from deadline headaches, if f e arm'manacacweavnseaiwasmwgmsaawacid Seniors Fipps, Brian Williamson Tabor City, N.C. Mathematics Fisher, Kevin lay Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Physical Education Fisher, Thomas loe Murphy, N.C. Accounting ,Y Folk, Freda Amanda Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education Forbes, Tonda Sue Ford, Barbara Susan Asheville, N.C. Social Work Ford, William Waller, jr. West Columbia, S.C. Religion .- Foster Bob Leon . Greenwood, S.C. Psychology r l . i -. -- ' be Q .us . 1, N ,af , x yr l Plant City, Fla. SocialWork ' t xy . l 1- rv ,x ax v M A A K X 1 B x yi . R s Y' K -J' .I Fouts, Avery Mitchell Fowler, William David Creedmoore, N.C. Accounting Fox, Lisa Kay Burnsville, N.C. History Frady, Calvin LaSalle, lr. . Pinrose, N.C. Accounting Waynesville, N.C. Political Science Seniors Susan King's Mosaic Is Mars Hills' Premier Drama Recital In September, the first drama recital was given at MHC. The play, A Mosaic of Women, was presented by Susan King, a senior from Carrollton, Georgia. The play, which consisted of the different kinds and attitudes of women, was very meaningful. Susan transferred from West Georgia College where she first per- formed Mosaic. This past summer, she studied under Mrs. Estelle Condra, reading plays and poems from Shakespeare, lbsen, Shaw, Cow- ard, etc. She concentrated on language, style, age, period, and rapid shifts of character. Susan consulted C. Robert jones, and by in- corporating Mrs. Condra's and Mr. jones' styles, Susan produced her own unique style. In her senior drama recital, Susan King demonstrates the depth ofexpression which is always a necessity for auth entic portrayal of any character. H b 5'V1'X-o'3 I 'rv NWN fb- 'SVP' RFI- 5 o-TNQ.-xJ 'i. W-15 3 1- . . . . .. .,... . .. s . .... 1 -C .Q ,, .,,. . .. W., . , . N ,,,.. . . .. .... .X .,., . I if N s v. Q. ,. N-. 'ix A Tx. 'iv F, Q 553 c is me f -ic ,1', 'N ln- .f 'S ,os A x as .a z Q Q f-9 v .5 'I - ' ' L I H, ' Q lr 'Q up ,f 4 ' J -L Seniors Franklin, john Paul Black Mountain, NC. Religion Gallen, Teresa Fayhe Winston-Salem, N.C. Home Economics Gant, William Ronald Asheville, N.C. Business Garber, Mark Edward Camden, S.C. Sociology Gardner, james Michael Charlotte, NC. History Gardner, William Motley Durham, N.C. Religion Garner, Eric Maxwell Greensboro, N,C. English Gay, Gregory jarrell Newland, N.C. Biology Gent, Earl Wayne Miami, Fla. History George, Susan Elizabeth Raleigh, NC. English Georges, Danny joe Greenville, S.C, Religion Gibson, Frances Ann Gaffney, S.C. Elementary Education Gillis, james Frederick Erwin, Tenn, Physical Education Goin, Michael Dewey Abbeville, S.C. Physical Education Greer, Douglas Spruce Pine, N.C. Physical Education Grimes, Mark Alan Annandale, Va. English Groves, Catherine Elizabeth Orlando, Fla. Religion Grumbles, james William Marietta, S.C, Mathematics Hall, Claire jeanette Landrum, S.C, Home Economics Hamilton, Margaret Elizabeth Rock Hill, S.C. Social Work Hammett, Warren Eugene Salisbury,N.C. Accounting Hardy, jeffery Eldon Salem, N.C. Physical Education Harper, Paul Mark Vinton, Va. Religion Harrison, Donna Sue Raleigh, N.C. Business if 'N ive-I V1-an visa Seniors Hartzoge, Conrad Stephen Asheville, N.C. Mathematics Haskett, Roger Dale Pickens, S.C. Economics Hasselbring, Gregory Scott Clermont, Ga. Economics Hatfield, Daniel Earl Tulsa, Okla. Religion Hawkins, Lisa Ann Marlon, N.C. Elementary Education Haynes, Eddie Wayne Bassett, Va. Allied Health Haywood, David Franklin High Point, N.C. Religion Helms, Judith Ellen Charlotte, N.C. Business Hembree, Richard Lee Greenville, S.C. Accounting Hendrix, Debra Ann Morganton, N.C. Music Hensley, Delores lnez Columbia, S.C. Elementary Education Hensley, Lynne English Burnsville, N.C. Accounting Hensley, Sarah Elaine Bradenton, Fla. Biology Henson, Deborah loy Franklin, N.C. Biology Hicks, lames Claude Rockville, Va. Music Higgins, Deborah Kay Burnsville, N.C. Accounting High, Mary jane Baltimore, Md. Biology Hill, Douglas Lynn Kannapolis, N.C. Psychology Hill, Stephen justin Albemarle, N.C. Psychology Hines, Cheryl Marie Reidsville, N.C. Physical Education Hipps, Lloyd Niles Tabor City, N.C. Accounting Hipps, Richard Sherrill Mars Hill, N.C. History Hooper, Gary Richard Raleigh, N.C. Business Horton, Keith lrwin Rock Hill, S.C. History .i3'ffQ':A1Qrz:'J154'::a1Q?Pi'2'rBf1fi?:1G95Ts . - - -' s l Sc if -V P, ,ea .IDN is' 6 -.eil'.1?S3iI-REF!Z'i4?-E5i'5!5'9P3'?15it-Wifi' + . mi - : E-2-2:-1 aaaiatxiei- nf.??e:,-..r:a:?,.1asifmriwsax'r:2:'ss:::A:if-5-'--igrrfz22:2:1:2:f:':1s:1:25::fi-ar:-..-f.:-1: ,- Seniors Open, Progressive SGA Headed By President Dan Christian Student Government President Dan Christian has had to learn, above all else, patience. Such forbearance has been necessary in order to cope with the great variety of opinions and life styles that make up the Mars Hill College com- munity. One ot Dan's greatest responsibilities as Student Government President has been to make sure that any actions of the association are compatible to that variety. Divorcing many of his personal biases from decision-making, Dan must bridge the gap between the divergent in- terests ofJhe student body and the administra- tion, ever tempting his idealism and desires for continual progress with political practicality. What has this meant for the person Dan Chris- tian? His position of SGA president has given him many personally rewarding experiences as he has sought to make a lasting contribution for a more open and progressive Student Govern- memi. X Dan Christian, as SGA President, spends much time on the phone trying to bridge gaps between the varied interest groups ofthe college community. V -iss Seniors , gli ',' Hovis, Patricia Lyn i I Gastonia, N.C. Music 1 fl Y ' I Hutf, Sarah Grace 'R ,. ,, ,, 1' 5 N x Spartanburg, S.C. Music i L. Huneycutt, Mary Elizabeth ws B f' 5 Statesville, N.C. Music N ' Hunt, lanet Luanne ' Haines City, Fla. Biology ' I' 7 Hutchison, lxaren Louise 7 ' -1 Raleigh, N,C. Accounting , R F K. . '29 K 1 Hutchinson, Gerald Franklin, lr. -' ' 't I Q Dillon, S.C. Religion L E r .i - -vs.. 1 - l X N 'hs 7 v fix' x vs .S s X ' A' N., l . x , qt . ' N jackson, Charles Gregory Freis, Va, Music .Lx Iacobs, Nancy Carole -I Franklin, N.C, Elementary Education Q lohnson, Stephanie Anne Lynchburg, Va. Theatre Arts lohnston, Margie Ruble Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education lordan, Richard Alexander Live Oak, Fla. Sociology loyner, Danny Glenn Bethune, S.C. History i hz.. fa 51. loyner, Donna Elizabeth Hunds Greer, S.C, Music lustice, Doris Leona Waynesville, N.C. Elementary Education - Kendrick, Mary Angela - Shelby, N.C. Home Economics Kenny, Deborah Eve Myrtle Beach, S.C. Elementary Education 'Ls W l S a 'r A , . f..Y,,,,:,.,w.,f,f,e,z.t-warfarin-mmmmaumezemm f Seniors Killough, Woody, lr. Marion, N.C. Business King, Susan Horton Carrollton, C-a. Theatre Arts Lanning, Francis Patrick Hendersonville, N.C. Religion!Psychology Ledford, Sandra Elizabeth Murphy, N.C. Business Lee, Cary Alan jacksonville, Fla. Music Lockaby, William Franklin, lr. Taylors, S.C. English Long, Susan Marie Arlington, Va. French Lord, Amy Belmar, NJ. Home Economics Lowe, Donald B, Bristol, Tenn. Allied Health Lund, Patricia Laurene Hialeah, Fla. Elementary Education Lusk, Alice Elizabeth Easley, S.C. Elementary Education March, Lloyd Charles, lll Suffolk, Va. English!Psychology Marsh, Harry Haywood Miami Springs, Fla. Physical Education Massey, Sherry Lynn Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education Mattleman, Maureen Pennsauken, NJ. Allied Health McCormick, Fredric Ingram Florham Park, NJ. Art McCraken, Ronald Wayne Mars Hill, N.C. Religion McDonald, Susan Hedgecock Kernersville, N.C. Mathematics McGee, David Michael Columbia, S.C. Psychology McLaughlin, Charles Mitchell Bladenboro,N.C. Psychology McMahon, Adrianne Carol Greenville, S.C. Psychology McMinn, Manuel Stephens Asheville, N.C. Business McMurray, Brian Armstron Little Switzerland, N.C, History McNabb, Valorie Eileen Plesent Garden, N.C. Elementary Education 1 5 in - if At L l 1 I. A, X4 . gy F' l i i PPNYX ' W knew ,ow H W-'sf 't W- vt- N .sew-,t e -r -t-ga: f 1. -- - - . i - f r 4. ---- ' s , ' rt -.A f- - -is '-'M '-1--7'i-:- L of :sa ,. -ws: . ea, '-ss ,- 2: .as-..-:,.,f mm-.-..,,, t o 7' , we l by ,aioll -'P 1 Q ay Q- P -' . ' il J' . 4 fl l my , lv V' S vc 4 oc is . X Vx 1 is I I : T . Q Y X-- ,, . 5 ' - 4 . F I I - l l A . ,K 1 . , X l A xx' 4 l f I l L -W ,.,. -- Y 1 I Lain , gr f-A F, 5' Q, 4 XX I a 8'4l i S 5 - I l 2 'E , . . .4 ' - . QI ' I ' 1-4 ' l ' I l 1 . y . A . A N ..- . i '- . 1 x yi - .. . 1 1-1. yl ll ll l ll l il Seniors McQuaig, Sally Anne Mont Verde, Fla. Physical Education Miller, Debra Susan Asheville, N.C. Elementary Education Miller, Frances Elaine Darlington, S.C. Music Miller, William Edward Cornwell, N.Y. Business Mills, Mari lxaye Lakeland, Fla. Religion Munden, Sharon Wilson Blackstone, Va, Music Mundy, Ruth Elizabeth Wirt1,Va. Elementary Education Murdock, Anna Statesville, NC, Social Studies Murray, Daniel Thomas Miami, Fla. Physical Education O'Briant, Lydia lane Durham, N.C. Music Pace, Donald Ray Stuart, Va. Business Pace, William Allen, lr. Hendersonville, NC, Business Parker, lettrey lamison Mt. Olive, N.C. Business Parrish, Mary Elizabeth Lynchburg, Va, Business Passailague, Rachel Ann Cayce, S.C. English Patterson, Allyn Selden Richmond, Va. English Pendley, Frances Lynn Hickory, NC. Music Pepper, Patricia Carol Cary, N.C. Religion Peterson, lessie lannie Lee Mars Hill, NC, Elementary Education Petrea, Allita Marcella lxannapolis, NC. English Phillips, Dennis Mars Hill, NC. Music Phillips, Patricia Ann Union, S,C. Elementary Education Pickett, Betty Carol Durham, NC. Music Pool, Debra Lynn Marion, NC, Business .fx:,esfxsfc'.vavia'1s-:e:4ff!ez4 tn?rS33Sf'5 f5: i5fFp+EE Seniors Powell, William Ernest, lll Mars Hill, N.C. Sociology Price, Rhonda Ann Greenville, S.C. Home Economics Price, Sondra Kay Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Psychology Ramirez, Charles Nathan Roanoke, Va. History Rasar, Harvey Monroe, jr. Mooresville, N.C. Music Raymer, Esther Carol Lexington, N,C. Home Economics Reese, Dennis Wayne Highlands, N.C. Business Reeves, Shirley Ann Lenoir, N.C. Elementary Education Reid, Dianna Lynn Anderson, S.C. Elementary Education Rice, Mary Ann McLean, Va. Accounting Robbins, Patricia Ann Aspen, N.C. Elementary Education Robertson, Deborah Yvonne Columbia, S.C. French Seniors Students Travel Abroad Seeking Concentrated Foreign Study Eugenie Braswell, senior art major, wanting to expose herselfto something completely out of my element, did so by studying art in Richmond, England, last year. Not only did she profit from living in a different culture, Eugenie also was able to study works displayed in museums and galleries, having previously viewed these works in some reproduced form. Desiring to improve their language skills and acquire a better understanding of Spanish cul- ture, senior Spanish majors Pam Toothman and Freida Blackwell engaged in study at univer- sities in Spain. Pam attended Escuela Normal for an entire academic year, while Freida studied for a semester at the University of Sevilla. LEFT: Pam Toothman ponders her trip to Seville, Spain. RIGHT: Freida Blackwelland Eugenie Braswell discuss some differences between Spain and England. 'wifextra-s.-s.'va1g.'f1cs':frfi-ax.-'sfpfwa-an 'Q' Lgzamr-t:rw1+.s, -213' ' win s. ,H N wr K what t. 1 1 in iY' in AN ' - A I T s l -3, Q21 15 3 K Q S , 1. lg V .1 v h, ll it 'Wg y A' 1 rl g I u f. M :X T ,N r V y l il na. , 5' ,l . ' ,I ll lx M g , Y , A X , ,. 1 l 'Q ll Seniors Rogers, Dixie Lee Asheville, N.C. Home Economics Ruggles, Willard Emory, lr, Anderson, S.C. Physical Education Rushton, Steven Samuel Greensboro, NC. Accounting Santy, Robyn Kimberlee Stamford, Conn, Allied Health Sapp, Anthony Wayne Swannanoa, N.C. Mathematics Sargent, Keith Landra Asheville, N,C. Theatre Arts Shelton, Louise Marshall, N.C. Allied Health Sherlin, Wanda Gail Alexander, NC. Elementary Education Shivers, Annetta Charlese Asheville,N,C. Business Short, Rodney Dale Richmond, Va. Religion Simpson, Robert Lee Arlington, Va. Business Simpson, Suzanne Marie Pickens, S.C. Elementary Education Sivils, Charles Scott Miami, Fla. Political Science Slate, Ricky Dale Claudville, Va. Religion Smith, Fred Stanley, lr. Charlotte, N.C. English Smith, Mary Lou Gaffney, S.C. Elementary Education Smith, Melody, Diane Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education Sparks, William Franklin, lr, Stoneville, N.C. History Spencer, Brenda Kay Newton, NC, Art Springfield, Mary Elizabeth Greenville, S,C. Social Studies Sprouse, Benjamin Franklin, lr. Forest City, N.C. Religion Stafford, Susan Elaine Greenville, S,C. Physical Education Stanley, Ginger Ann Mars Hills, N.C. Physical Education Stefanick, Andrew lohn Miami, Fla. Business -we wefails-Q-swmcmazs-rffsaez-fezzsrsae Seniors ' Q . an E17 Stockwell, Lynda Louise i Miami Springs, Fla. Accounting Stone, Rebecca Elvira Mexico City, Mexico Spanish - S : Stratton, Kevin Russell A- Y ta Bethesda, Md. Physical Education Stroup, Frances Ragan X' ' Spruce Pine, N.C. Psychology I Q, H -... t r v , 1 lu 1: XL! A Swaim, Samuel Lynn Thomasville,N.C. Business Swimmer, Anita Mae Cherokee, N.C. Business Talley, Trudy lean Greer, S.C. Music Taylor, Edward Dallas Cullowhee, N.C. Physical Education L Taylor, Sylvia Dawn Elizabethtown, N.C. Music Taylor, William Arthur ' Woodruff, S.C. English Thackston, Susan LaFreida Q - Duncan, S.C. Psychology Thomas, Cheryl Lynn . Mars Hill, N.C. Social Work Y? r 5 rp z VI 'VD Z 1 i F I' .v E. .A 4 HP- l' 1 i ' C r Timms, john Rufus 5 O , ' N Q Rion, S.C. Elementary Education ' ' M. Tingler, Betty lane Y .t 'Ct 5 ,Y X Salem, Va. History 1 'IT Q 5 I V. , f Toothman, Pamela lean T - 5 ' 1 Y ,' ' Miami, Fla. Spanish ,ad V- 'E . , if Traylor, Sarah Lynne Fayetteville, N.C. Elementary Education ' U 1 1 J Seniors As Chief Marshal, Ray Boyette Learns Art Of Communication Standing before a crowd at commencement may be the only recognition many high academic achievers receive, and thus it may seem that academics is the only area these people score high marks ing not so for Chief Marshal Ray Boyette. lf Ray has learned nothing else here at Mars Hill College, it is the realiza- tion that every experience is valuable. No mat- ter how seemingly unnecessary the class, no matter how insignificant the activity, each pre- sents a learning situation simply because of dealings with people. Ray evaluates his four years at Mars Hill in the light of such a philosophy. He says: l haven't taken a course that was unnecessary to my education, The application of that education in real life situa- tions for Ray, as music director in several churches, has been an integral part of his ex- perience. Ray communicates well with people, and ably serves as Chief Marshal. Ray Boyette emphasizes that communication is the key to his responsibilities as Chief Marshal. as-S'se-S.we:Hel-P's-r:bar:'41fHff'2-f- '+ .v.v. '5'v3rT- 0'- YN' -:-v. :s1:-'aa E xe-. ::e:.-..re:..fks:ss:rse1sma-.:21asa.ex-re-:Its:2v:s-1:2:2:':2s:1:1:1::li-21:-1.2-1':f:2' . L58 li gf.. AAQ. - Q . .9 YK 2 A l 4 l nwia 6 1 ' ' L g ,- 'Vi ,- Seniors Student Recruiters Travel East Coast For Perspective Students Spending the day on the campus of a junior college, talking with high school seniors at a college day presentation, and attending a guidance counselor convention arejustafew of the many activities in which a recruiter is in- volved. To be a recruiter the applicant must be a seniorwith at least one semester ofstudyleft. In early September, after being chosen the previ- ous spring, the recruiters spend one week in orientation and two weeks in the office prepar- ing their schedules. As one recruiter stated: I couldn'tdo this job if I didn't enjoy working with people and if l didn't believe in Mars Hill. Student Recruiters limmy Hicks, Susan King, jan Sparks, and Doug Hill radiate some ofthe enthusiasm about MHC they convey to high school students each week. Seniors Turner, Glen jackson Sumpter, S.C. Music Tyler, Adelia Anne Murfreesboro, Tenn. History ' Wagoner, William Odell Winston-Salem,N.C, History Walker, james Glen Vero Beach, Fla. Business Walker, Nona Maxine Ammons --- Marshall, N.C. Psychology Walker, William Timmerman Mars Hill, N.C. Theatre Arts Wallin, Kenneth Mark 'i Marshall, NC. Political Science I, Whitaker, Leslie Renne Black Mountain, N.C. Art l J! 5 'sk ' 4 If I 5 N ' , X ? ,. P? ' , fs Whitson, David William Burnsville, N.C. Accounting Whitton, Beth Carlene Birmingham, Ala. Elementary Education Wiggins, Sarah Donna Greenville, S.C. Elementary Education Wiglesworth, Howard Keith Greensboro, NC. Psychology A v fl' N Y A ' ,gt , v D . t 'i L .. , i ' -V ' 6 - , ' Y K Q 1 A 'V I l .AN Ll u 1 K , h :V .. i - N, V L .9 Winterville, N.C. Elementary Education 2' ' x S 41' +2 :V .M Vs Seniors If ll Wilkinson, Elizabeth Alfriend .5 Chester, Va. Psychology ., A l An' Williams, Michael Coleman , -A I -N Hickory, N.C. Religion , 'R f 47 K Willis, loyce Ann - -F Q Mars Hill, N.C. Elementary Education - Q Wilson, Debbie Gay - ' Reidsville, N.C. Elementary Education Ame Wilson, Deborah Lee Charlotte, N.C. Home Economics Wilson, lessie Ruth Williamston, S.C. Physical Education Wilson, Kenneth Dale lcard, N.C. Music Wood, loan Eileen Mars Hill, N.C. Home Economics f'vx Wood, Ritta lean Stuart, Va. Allied Health Woodson, Cortney Merrill, lr, Chilhowie, Va. Business Worthington, julie Lynn is Wyatt, Marilyn Marshall, N.C. Elementary Education me-,.., Wykle, Grace Deborah Franklin, N.C. Physical Education Yocum, Paul David Mars Hill, N.C. History Seniors LEH': Gary Hooper finds a few spare moments for weight lifting. RIGHT: janet Evans naps in Belk Auditorium. , 3,14-Aki' -715:92amfeasffeasef4-wm'wifS-1- WW' HY' fs?-, at-Xzmtaw-:I:-i:h: .':u2.2s..2:a2fsis:t1tf:2:fSixS:2:-15111Sri'-:'4:f:f:'-I25:1:1.'.i:2f:21:2:f::2S:1:15::- fl- 1 -4' Who's Who Thirty Seniors Recognized For Exemplary Performance This year 30 Mars Hill seniors were honored in VVho's Who for their scholastic and com- munity achievements. These students were nominated by a committee of students and faculty for participation and leadership in academic and extra curricular activities, citi- zenship and service to the school, promise of future usefulness, and acceptable scholarship. UPPER L: karen Louise Hutchinson. CENTER L, Eric Maxwell Garner. CENTER: Ricky Dale Slate. CENTER R: Don Alexan- der Cole. LOWER R: Phyllis lean Barton. LOWER L: David Michael McGee. ff' l 75 3? r I. 'n T U. ' 4 ,. 4 T' W' .24 ! 1.3 V ls I .wo ' ,. 0 Air- .v, L, , r ,Q Q ' IM. Jig., ' n fx., ,Z f f .. .L+ .. I 1 x--:sk I ' P qu. ' x.. L I ,aft I v'l' WI If Q Jil! 1 V 1. ' N 7 pi'-6 ,Q ,ff 1,-xml ,4 .mg , L Zi N. Q .1 41? .. may , - a-7'-ig h - I' '55 W , ': ii - ll I Q Lvl' 11. 1 , -f :Q-uarzw 1: :Gaia w':'xT4'2514512'5-?1'3L'1h'!47?e7iFl?f QY Who's Who UPPER L: Melanie Ruth Chapman. CENTER L: Daniel Gordon Christian. UPPER R: Sarah Lynne Traylor. CENTER R: Benja- min Franklin Sprouse, jr. LOWER L: MaryAnne Rice. LOWER R: Michael Coleman Williams. fvf Lil F r . 4' is - v xi x. .v ' I ' -Q - 5, - 1- -.,.r1 . 1 .5 1 - - , X 'I' 5 , ,.1 -it .. '9 fn- F QF: I W 'Z?f15F'17 W' . ,339 3.2 -1255523 93 ine . i li 78 X ffl.. l '. ,iz-.R ' 1 f..' 'P' ,fi-'? 1f f ,- wi f S3-fir-:':Q:44'l2.i?:5'f55f?fii4A ' ' ' in-23553 ffl . 'a.jJ2?r: 1 1-1- ' f Zilla ff wfi-27614 'I 515-.ff . ' . Q, 1 'hm' 'A ' P ' C Ag 2 , f - ' ' L1 . J: S A l 4X1 ,- G 5 ,. A gr, uri: Q- ' ' K yn 1 fi ' - .J- Q- - .viiagi erlfflbi - W fairs? ' bf . -1 N N ' 'W 'hm X PV R HH. Tu cv. .aw H'-.P rp. NL ,.....,.,,,, L -uf...-1-.1 -, 5 .- V, v .. V -.-L uv -1 A - v V ...., ., -- v .M. .+A - -,u-.f.- -. .--r.-a.'.:....1-.'- .1-.a..g.:.q.1g.3.3.3..gg,ggqgg-.5.g.- .,.-5, -'g -'I' , U- .La ,-.Wana Y,-.L-ax., vw. ,r ,U 1 wa.. Of. - ,, X' , xg 5-J 3 ,,g. ,1.g.,. , 3.1, .ffz.-f,-S- .-.-it-. 2- -.-.Q-31255.-3.x..-........ .. .. . , ,, ,. , 1. -v ' iv - N ,4- rqv.: Z.-gg I Jn WL Who's Who 1 I UPPER L: Rebecca Elwra Stone. UPPER R Susan Hudgecofk McDonald. CENTER L: Delores Inez Hensley CENVER R' ,, -er -I , ' T V Lydia lane O'Brrant. LOWER R: Howard Kerlh Wlglesworth. 1- ' ' 1.,,'f-.Vw Q - . LOWER L: Gerald Franklin Hutchinson, lr, ' ' ' -l uw ' - ' ' 1 f7 H.-AN , x,.-,-1 A 1 ff ix - , ., , Q an ' - 'j'l'4 n ,. E 'A' . P- ' L 79 juniors Memorable junior-Senior Prom Top Priority For junior Class With its officers promoting class involve- ment, the junior Class has had as its goal, in the words of President David Qualls, to unite in putting on a prom that will not be forgotten, one that will outdo any in the past. ln order to accomplish this objective, committees were es- tablished and money-raising projects put into action, with emphasis placed mainly on secur- ing a band of quality. David also feels the junior Class should as- sume the responsibility of bettering the envi- ronment in which we live, in which we study. He stresses the availability of class leaders to student concerns, expressing the view that of- ficers are servants for the class. L-R: David Qualls, Presidnet, Gail Allen, Treasurer, june Brendle, Secretary, and, George Hardin, Vice-President. juniors ' we - aaa- ' Abbott, jan Dirk - Alexander, David Dean . gg Alexander, Donald Lee Allen, Celia Elizabeth Allen, Gail Marie 6 ,gl Allen, Kim Maria Arp, Lana Diane Baloun, Ann Marie Bates, judith Rebecca Batson, David Wayne Beck, Nancy Hensley Bennett, Roger Edman Best, Rex Marvin, Ill Black, Belinda jane Board, Kathy Annand isif5mime:ifsmfewmmzaimssmg C, , ,six A lj 5 P f I In 5 IAA Wi? BL Bogart, Beverly Ann ' 'Q ' , ' ' I Boynton, james Patrick -.Q , up - b - Bradshaw, Michael Ray . 5' ' A' 211 'M Brendle-,june Elaine . ' S Q I V V X , Briggs, Barbara Ann is - Q Q f ' ss iw. gh -il 5-.tm f.+:':1fzQ:-'.::s:1:fw:+w2x-fa-1-:eff-fs. 'vrswrw '- tai-qrvrs.'v 1w HN-'ws'. 'I' V 1- eg., -me ,g5,g,g,ggyxgq.5:pg::::53 cr -551,355 L: in Wie as , v i Q I x Y A l AFR' tc 'P :Y ' l :- ..l Qi ?A' Q, lf.. M ib . gl' .ijt -'I N li V cz S y, ff, .X juniors Brown, Kim Louise Browne, Frances Louise Bryant, Rhonda Ann Buchanan, Cynthia lane Buckner, Eldon Kirk Buckner, kenneth leffery Buckson, Freddie Emanuel Bunn, Alan Dwight Burchette, Patricia Leigh Campbell, Gina Sheree Carson, Toni Rae Chicurel, Steven Robert Childers, David Boyd Christianson, Karin Ruth Clark, Marcella Ann Clark, Robert Gregory Clouse, Alan Wayne Cobb, Robert Fishel Compton, Cynthua loy Coram, Albert Russell Cruell, Harold Douglas Culbertson, Carolina Boyd Dean, Robert Lyle Dickerson, Mark Wayne Dover, Suzanne Marie Dube, Lois Ruth Ducker, Pamela Ruth Easler, Steven Bryan Edwards, lane Palmer Elliott, Susan Marlene Ellis, Timothy Lee Everett, Thomas Clinton, lr Everhart, Robert Lee, Ill Everidge, Donna Marie Farrar, Helen Louise Feldman, Ellen lean Ferre, lohn Patrick Fisher, lanie Marie Fortune, lennifer Ellen Fowler, Charles Edward ' is EMLIW 'BGZINSJ juniors Freeman, Teresa Leola Frye, Elizabeth Dianne Garren, Mary Lynn Gillespie, Ruby Elizabeth Gleason, Phillip Bernard Graham, Catherine lane Grant, Ramona Gale Graves, lames Walter Guard, Danny Ray Gullick, john Pierce Gunter, Terry Layton Hamilton, William Alan Hardin, George Grady, jr. Harlow, james Carroll, lr. Harrill, Alice Gibbons Hawkins, Sheila Lynn Hedgepeth, Byron Lloyd Heffner, Charles Frederick, lll Heine, james Walter Henderson, Allie Joyce Ball Hill, janet Louise Hinson, Elizabeth Anne Hinton, Thomas Russell Howard, Paul Dwight Hudson, joel Bruce K ,,wWmMr.m-famaaaaa 4 is if . in - 9 x 45 lliri ,- -Cv' is-Q 4-rv-4 K -fi, 1 v L juniors Fellowship And Song Led By CSM Choir Director Ellis The CSM Choir gives members the chance to witness to fellow students and the opportunity to fellowship together. Tim Ellis not only directs the choir, but he also selects the music, leads weekly rehearsals, and plans activities such as church performances, retreats, and the Spring Tour. The major programs that were performed this yearwere l Love America and Son Life. Tim Ellis discusses various CSM Choir details with David Qualls, planning the next singing trip. A -,Y-at---,, -.-W ,,.c..,,-..,., fm. -Q V- H . -,- ,- v- vi --- F -s . - ' - V . ,. ... . ..... . L. ..,. .,...A . ,.,.,,,.,,,.,N-v,,,.,,..,.. 4- '-3 4 X Jef- A fer' 'i -Me e+f ? '-v'i'r2'f5'1'f?Y- 'Tn 4?'l AWP AW iiiwvwa- ' i .. Q-pf 'Mics-.i+? :s?.d2eoi1is:a-sihwb-:v .119,-L-114i.-2.-:Q-fr:-:-:fa-'at-,i-,-f '. Q .. . . . , - :- 5. l 4 k l I- K v',r ,, 1, 4 4 vs 3- Q i wi l if L s , H' 4 Q, .-. , -R juniors Kim Allen Sees Homecoming Procedure As More Meaningful Kim Allen, selected along with Mickey McLaughlin as most outstanding Homecoming representative, is a junior English major from Raleigh. Although she likes the tradition of a Homecoming queen, Kim says of the new sys- tem, This affords all of us the chance to really encourage the qualities of scholastic ability, spirit, and citizenship among ourselves. Kim feels that this new procedure for honoring out- standing students at Homecoming allows our entire community to evaluate the achievements of those people on a much more meaningful level. She adds, optimistically, that this system may become an even more popular tradition in the years to come. The steps of the Country Boutique provide one quiet place in which ever-busy Kim Allen can study. S X ,1-cgi: , H , , juniors lie 1 l Sw . , 'Q-vi V , lf' H li! ' Huffman, Becky jean , ' . lkard Tony Marvin R 5' af- : 5' 4- jacks, Barry Bryant ' l E gl ',. T9 A 't jackson, Angel - ', jaudon, Carolyn jayne l. l , 5 r - -A . x ' . ' 1 U D ix . Iones, Gwendolyn xl - , T - jones, Paula Ann E L - jordan, Martha Blair - Y V w- lordan, Thomas Douglas, lr. E Kimsey, Martha Melinda ax 'hh . , v ' , W N. N W 3 . ' ' -. ? fn, . ..- King, Diane Elizabeth l Lancaster, Mickey Gil ' V , Lawrance, Sara Elizabeth yi' D ,.. 5- Ledford, Gerald james f l rr h 1 X ' Lunsford, james David 4 .fist Q ts. ' Mackey, john Ralph, jr. Q V nh K -by ,Init Manning, George Walter, lr. K , Marlowe, Maw Elizabeth x i ,X H . - ' Martin, Dean Allen ff: Mamn, Philip Andrew fl , 41 li mt -New ara: wa ,Hemi aftwi:a'fexQ1rwzmi1?41E'L5's.v!9Fe1SfQki juniors I EMI:-nv-:':!1'.-asf . 'u- l r Q H A juniors Martin, Ralph Edward Maynard, Mary Kathryn McCourry, Michael E. McFarland, Marsha Lyne McKinna, Cary Steven McMurry, Susan Bernice Miller, Faith Madelon Miller, Margaret Christina Mills, Patricia Lane Mitchell, john Charles, II Moore, William Neil Morris, Hugh Paul Morrison, janet Kay Morse, Susan Kathryn Mullinax, Marc Stephen Navey, Barbara Dianne Newlin, Patricia Holt Nichols, Walter Edmond Oshields, Frances Yvonne Owens, Charles Lee Parham, Paula Fran Parris, Richard Monroe Parrish, Beverly Ann Patterson, julia Lynn Perry, Ann Eugenia T' i l l l LEFT: Barbara Wolfe finds dorm rooms both a place for study as well as eating. RIGHT: Carroll Thomas catches up on long overdue letter writing. l A .F an ,x - X ix Lx V -ua TT ' sf'T'f' 'f as 5 Eg Xxx +5 ibn vi!-'wi' N ' ls. fd t of Vl ' E , 4 2 l l J L 12m 4 ' 9 ii' 'ffl lil '3FmJ: 5?34iT-ll5l- fl-S1FfVHf11'fh+ 3?lPFf'9'3lP P 34' '7 - V375 -5' -an Y' is T F' E 1 S: S 2 ,EER-.-:?'.fL5Ja,Eibfiiafiftkrlz-:7.':T:1::k9:'s'Tx-?i5:E?1-51113f:?:1:7t3:5:':-1':?J-'1.f.4.f.'f1't -5 3 1 .- lf. . juniors 25 Pit rtc Philip lxnovvles Plemmons lcnnitcr Lynn Poole Glenn Norwood l Powell Terri Boone Pritchard luseph Wcslly Abs Qualls David Allred Queen Debra Elaine Rasor Rebecca lane Ray Blaine Dwight Redmon Richard Dale RISK Reed Sharon Renea Reese Mark Allen Reese Mary Frances Renfro Don Hugh lr Rhodes Douglas Edward Rice Elizabeth Ann Riddle lonathan Wayne Roach Rodger Paul Robinson Michael Lloyd Robinson Rebecca Faye juniors Mills Sets High Priorities For Individuals Input Into SGA Student Government is a personal matter to Vice President Patti Mills For Patti, a iunior Political Science major from Ft. Mill, S.C., effec- tive student government should reach indi- viduals. To accomplish this goal the Senate, under Patti's leadership, has sponsored open forums where students could discuss the is- sues. Because of its success in facing up tothose issues, the Senate has become a more vital body. Yet, involvement is a responsibility of others also. To do a job andto do it right, Patti states emphatically, you have to set priorities. Obviously, Patti has set hers, in her personal life and in the Student Government Association. ' it ' . ' .J .e . t l Q, N . .Nm '-.4 i T xi t ...Lx 'Q ttf: ' ,S K' V ' I V sm F t . :5 mal..-. .563 K ' .ifi - f Q S F . 7.1 , It h S if rxfg 7' t 5 to V 4 y ia, tr , i . :ZH R ight. . . , Patti Mills, pausing from a busy day, shows the enthusiasm which has contributed to her success in the SCA forall three of her years at the Hill. I I l .ifuluzmf -n. inn Lum ifasJen-isfQr'5vfacrAi1zA1fQitEz'4YzmE-SEZSGK --s -' reifl.-e-:-:aff::-:'i':e- juniors Mark Dickerson Learns Values Of Unity Through MHC Sports Mark Dickerson is a junior and quarterback on the college football team. Football has opened up great opportunities for Mark. Being quarterback has enabled him to develop lead- ership qualities. He has also learned the value of motivation and teamwork through participation in sports. Unity is an importantfactor in having a winning season, and unity is felt off the field as well as on among members of the football team who, Mark says, are brothers Although phys- ical education is his major, he also has a strong interest in music and especially enjoys singing. After graduating from Mars Hill, Mark wants to continue his education in graduate school or seminary. Mark Dickerson finally finds time to rest in the Student Union after a busy football season. juniors Rodgers, Robin Lois . Rogers, William Kyle , . Roper, Sarah lane 5' Russell, Brenda McKinney P '5 Sawyer, Ronald Edward ' 'a i . sf.: ,- 1 f. 1 6.475 .,:. .5 ll is , W I ri Q5 g.Z .iii is .fi -,, ,1- 1? , it 71 , I fi Er 6 L . L. ll? Q, - if w rl :Ei if :-1' .,. ff l- v '-is E? 14 fi- -4-5 if, Sinclair, Cathy Lynn Singleton, Martha Brinkley 1, Smiley, Judith Frances Smith, Rostand Eldridge, lll Smith, Terri Annette K Smyth, joseph lohn, lr. Sparks, Lois Dean K Steppleton, james Larry Stevenson, jill Edwards f . Stokes, Michael Booth ,rfb .Y' Storm, julia Fern .- Sturgill, Glenna Sue 4 .-. Surrency, Wanda Susan P' Taylor, james Carlisle, lil A. f 3 Thomas, Barbara Carroll j N if i l tux E ima .lf .-r , A Tj fa V AQ E 'N ,-V., ' , V 1-3 Q X' 1 .Nr W if-1:-F i 'I XY' , J , . l A A1 5- t?-, juniors LEFT: Laurel staffers Martha jordan, lonathan Riddle, and Lois Sparks begin a long nights work. RIGHT: Sara Lawe ' fence and George Manning window-shop downtown N U juniors Qggf U Thomas, Eulalia Ann 1' 4, W N A 33 '- Tompkins, Rollin Putnam Q 5 it 1 Towe, Debra Ruth T' N Trammel, Ronald Gene y . In J illlgy f Triplett, Philip Claude , L wh -,V 9:9 .- 4 .pax ,, U sk l ' Troxler, lames Neill, Ir. Q .3 A ' ff Tunstall, Sarah Ruth , M ' Vaughan, Terry Leigh t 5 ' Vickery, Sarah Martha ' .A Walker, keith William - lt i l - .I ' K5 i' A s X Walker, Nancy Morgan A, N In 3 x Wallace, jimmy D. ' it X Webster, MaWAnn I 4 Wells, William Alexander Wemple, lacquelyn I0 v 4 fx r l nldx ILQ f ' 'i .K r West, Marie Adele 5 t 3 Whitmire, Margaret Elizabeth -R3 -. ' X Williams, Margaret lean ,Q L V 1' Williams, Steve Alan 'X ' T A Williamson, Lester Edward, Ill y f . - 9 f ni -' L Pig- li , X Wilson, Curtis Ray C gg- If f, Wilson, Susan Elizabeth xl. il ' 'F' , Wolte, Barbara Ann !. 4 Q' Yates, Carol lynn ,M 5 Yocum, Susan Swartz 3 1 tl l . Q 4 N. 1 TZ i A- P x ,Ai ,I ' l F ll' l ll A wmv- 2. rn. fu-ua: sux! Sophomores Spirited Sophomore Activities Add Excitement To Campus Life The Sophomore Class isadynamicelementin the Mars Hill student body. One of the main interests of Vice-President Bruce Cournoyer, himself a very out-going person, is reviving the spirit of the students. In pursuit of this goal, the class sponsors pep rallies and encourages col- lege unity through various activities. They feel that it is important to back the team. How- ever, they are also interested in otherareas, and at Halloween they sponsored Horror Hill. Dances and other money-raising projects are also planned. Buzzy Scott is President, with Stephanie Lane and Frances Ross the other of- ficers of this spirited, active class. L-R: Bruce Cournoyer, Vice-President, Stephanie Lane, Sec- retaryp Buzzy Scott, President: and Frances Ross, Treasurer. Sophom ores Abernethy, Randall Eugene 'A Adams Bets Anne fl f N f Y Adams, june Elaine -2' Alby, Catherine Elizabeth A - ' Anderson, Charles Michael Y , aj 1 1 ,cf t K pt 6 'Q 1: P x c Y X 5 . Anderson, Linda lean It Anderson, Robert lean 3 is Aull, Ginna E ' Ayers, Dorne Hanes - 'T R Bagwell, Richard Loren . 1 . W ,N ,V Q- - 5 . Bailey, Michael Ray ' 'V 1 Barrows, Buddy Cliff Baucom, Debra Elizabeth 1 ' M Bennett, Cynthia Ann A 4' Bishop, Catharine Ellen 'S' X . Blevins, William joseph Boatwright, Deborah Marie ,Q Bosnak, John Michael Bossio, Linda Ann - u Boyd, Margaret Mae .iii ' , , . f . T '. Y . Q :Q if I 'Zh . sr my -X it R f ,A 7,713,- ,-4' .- it Q liars- FB ra' Q-ESA Y QNX .- Q l its if 'M 'F :N mag - r 5 4 Q lvl. M .ce ,- avi, 1. .SUV If Tv. ,.c, ,uf l i t 51 ' . ,Q A V fl . rl 'wr .r ' . gm 'I I , y , . uk px -4 S I 'A s 1 X, - ' if-xt 1 ,. . C E- fa sig, 'T 'Ii : K ' , S V V, 1 1 , 1 1-N vs 0, T A . A mls. Q X . 1 . 2' A v V , 4 h , 3 ' ' 4. i xl A . 2 . . -' Q , Sophomores Sophomores Bradley, Sharon Elizabeth Brandon, johnny Howard Brewer, Mark Duane Bridgman, Gary Leith Brinkley, David Martin Brock, Mary lxatherine Brooks, Ruth Michelle Broome, Rosemary Brown, Linda Diane Bruner, Lori Denise Buckner, Hannah Rea Buckner, james Robert Bunn, Carla Ruth Caldwell, Brian Eric Campbell, Rebecca Ann Cannon, Gregory Michael Carrell, Kaye Carringer, Thomas Virgil Carter, Candice Irene Carter, Neil Winfred Cassell, Foy Louise Cayll, Philip Marshall Clary, Deborah lean Clements, lane Anita Cogglns, Kathy Sue Exam..- ' ff' i Ava 1 ,v 7 D . Q LEFT: George Wyantenjoys a cool, but colorful fall MHC day RIGHT: Patti Miller, Beth Hintz, and Cathy Ponder take a brief time out from busy practice sessions In Fine Arts , 89 il Q i l E i l rt-...vnu-pt at Nu. vu-xv ff: :fr nzffijzi' Sophomores Cole, Buford lansen Cole, Charles Carroll, lr. Cole, David Wendel Connell, janet Lee Cooper, jerry Lee Coppedge, Alice McBryde Coppedge, Debra Lyn Cormell, Patricia Lee Cournoyer, Bruce Alan Cowan, jamie Ann Creech, Donna Ann Crouch, Curtis Lee Dalton, james Franklin, jr. Davenport, Paula Lee Davis, Debra Anne Dawkins, Danny Ray Derwort, Barbara Gayle Dickey, Charlotte Ann Dockery, Charles Daniel Dockery, Sandra Lynne Doutt, Margaret Elizabeth Druin, Deanna Arlene Dullaghan, MaryRose Anne Dunn, Esther Rochelle Edwards, Brenda lo Ellison, Marianne England, Ruth Bennett Ennis, Brenda Lynn Evans, Victoria Lynn Finger, Anita Ann Fox, Marsha Louise Franceschini, Henry Anthony Francis, Albert Lewis Franklin, Melanie Sue Frazelle, Lynn Murrill Frazer, Lee Owen Freeman, David Vernon Gaffney, William Sherman Gaither, Walter E. Garrison, Margaret Patrice Waafwmwyawwafwmaazmas , kv, - 1 ,Q Vg ,B e ,, ,- rf 1 10, , :CT I 9 fr AT F. ff'-X 23 ELA lk' 4' LV J in , .XR ,mf wk. x. Lf E9 1 IQ? .N li f ' S L li tg, lf -7:1 1 1, 489 no ,Ut rl A Q 7' 6. ,Lg 1.4 s.- Q s ,e t X -v- s,'. . A -'F f 1- 'U I r -I X rl! Q -a Q 1' F'-1v1'-'testsQ-2fs.:gf.: s.A:sf+.fa::-1 sis?-'cnfmilff 'ra N5 l 'r RK: his ziifta ta- nv ,:Simi-'.arkxifmafixwrz-15125:-541'-2-::'fpX1.',.:22:1:1zI1f:':2s:1:zI::-fu.,4-.f.- . 'rw 1 f ss '51 ,J 5 . f A 5 it ei , 'Q -1. 40- ,, I . A '- z i-A K l l'- 9 x X -as l: 'fm' ,l .it s, ' E-:jg w- f' ' - Elf' L, L 1 L gr i Q , . 'aff J -' 5 'A+ y ,Q , , -- -iff. , ' eff!! .-, H . , l . -i ef? Bl A Q , ,,, wwe Sophomores Sophomores Gilroy, loanne Vermilye Goin, john Houston Graver, Ann Louise Gray, Robert Allen Gray, William Marcus Green, Michael Greene, Karen Lynn Greenlee, Phyllis Lila Gresham, Janice Ann Griffin, Lynna Carlene Hagaman, Ted Smith, lr. Hager, lanice Marlene Haire, Anthony Carroll Hall, james Corbett Hall, Kenneth David Hall Larry Keith Hall, Raymon Lynn Hall Vicki Lynn Harrellson loAnn Harris, Cheryl Ann Harrlty Diane Carol Hatfield Elizabeth Ann Haywood james Paul Henderson Elbert Lee Hill Cynthia Gayle , K, .Ae- 'I r ,Lv 'I f vo RIGHT: Ken Pierce relaxes with the morning paper. LEFT: -Q' f ' Lori Smart rushes to an important meeting. ff: .-' .fx Y-iff: uf4r-k15'a9?,'11UfJetZ':?.,f'EfS??lIi??LfE,Qi1s2'fEEZ4Zfi2'36 Sophomores Alan Reed Secures First Place In Regional Voice Competition Alan Reed, sophomore voice major, distin- guished himself by winning first place among baritones in the 1975 Mid-Atlantic Regional Voice Competition sponsored by the National Association for Teachers of Singing. The As- sociation holds the competition for high school, undergraduate, and graduate students, judging participants on varied areas of musi- cianship. A recital featuring all first-place win- ners was a highlight of the event. Alan viewed the experience of singing in this recital and the exposure to new music and musicians as bene- ficial. However, he was notthe only beneficiary, as MHC itself gained from his accomplish- ments. Many long hours ofpractice for both Alan Reed and accom- panist Beth Hintz yield satisfactory rewards in a first place, vocal competition win for Alan. Sophomores Hill, Harold Hoyle, lr, Hill, Steven Anthony Hinson, Margaret Ann Hintz, Andrea Elizabeth Hollar, Beverly Dawn v it Hollingsworth, Queen Esther Hooker, Cindy Lu Huckabee, Patricia Annette i ,N K Huff, Barbara Ann Humber, Rachel Ninette '- n Hyatt, Vicki Lynn lahr, Valerie Rae , lamison, Rebecca Ann lohnston, Michael Ray jones, Catherine Elizabeth . I.- lones, Debra Lee . Kearney, Edward Lee Kelly, Ann Marie 5' Kindley, Donna Kay s u Lane, Stephanie Amelia V' A x s fsffewfws E,' nf- ' r , :I cv rig ' .s- A in , 0- 1 X fi Av E xi EI .if 1 1 ' M. 5 . S In N ,. - l f-.1'fs-v3.1.1-1-12+ f'f2-21vH.wrgpsf.ti-a-iffybrf-'vfvf if- vb :-' N' 1 .- ,-eie,:1r'.42isi:mssSi5m1sm2:2i- iff: f ' r .., l l l I - 5. i l 6. . l ' rv y -- L s 1 .,, I 'Y 1: ' I ' sf. , A l - Tm l , l - l F. , l w Q :fx .., 1 xt' i 'SVP lr., 7 4 , , iv- L. ,f . l' . n.. , 4 'r ,- S 1- A M .L , A ' v s t ef, S Q Q- i -,r r ,R l l l 4 s l 'f l l A 1' l 'w i x . U , Q. 3 i v' 1 4 : ,,:,l'l'l l -W, A 11,6 K-,N 1 -ff, ,N l I-.if i AM ga X -. I, -,.. X + . AX, r ,bw , 1 . li ,es- fz- l x ,DF .2 Q- V .1 A 5, ,-1, x 5. T x y, I REFER' x 'Du Q J 'N X ' il 4 F 'Jw-X a s are Mg A L z sc S. .4 ,, 5. 1: 4 - fo A., ' li - 4 . -, 1' names 5: A x ua-,Heh r, Sophomores Latta, Gloria lean Layton, Mary Louise Lee, Robert Fred, lr, Lessel, Cynthia loan Ling, left Wade Love, lames Danny Lundeen, Lori Sue Lyons, Christine Dianne Maffie, Carole Eileen Malin, Kathryne Anne Maney, Susan Ieanine Mann, Cheryl Lanese Martin, Kathryn Louise Martin, Kathy lill Mauney, leri Anne McAdams, Anita Carol McClure, Ricky Edward McDaniel, Velna Elizabeth McGee, Catherine M. Mcliibben, Kim Marie Mcliinney, Fredrick Ralph McKinney, Patricia Ann McKinnon, Susan Vivian Meadows, Bonnie layne Meadows, Rossie Wayne Miller, Charles Scott Miller, Mike Steve Miller, Patti Denise Mitchell, joseph Stanley Moore, Kelly Robert Moore, William Lawrence Morgan, Erman jerry Murray, Sandra Dean Nall, Robert lames Neely, james Wesley Olsen, Kandace lxay Orr, lohn Scott Ott, Barbara lean Owens, lohn Ricky Painter, Deborah Lynn H 'R A 'H' 3 .:r1. v 1. Ji-YAG' ime-maenrzamwnaezmmmxrmzwwuwaw 2:r:ee,v:21'1s:1'f -1E:FS'1:f11...iE11SE'S Soph omores Sophomores Pannell, Barney Rufus Pannell, William Terry Parker, Samuel Lee Parnell, William Hoyt, jr. Payne, Robert Alan Pearce, Kenneth Lewis Penland, Willard Cecil Peterson, Cynthia Lynn Phillips, Michael Van Phillips, Sally Dee Phillips, Wayne Thomas Pippin, Tina Ponder, Kathryn Alyn Pridgen, Cynthia Marie Ramsey, David Ramsey, David Rickey Rector, George Reuben Reed, Alan Carlyle Rhinehart, Janis Elethia Rhodes, Arthur Lee Rice, Charlene Carmelita Richardson, Carolyn Ann Robinson, Leon Ronnell Robinson, Linda Kay Rohleder, Ruth Primm . , P91547 Y DHL . Sr xo., , 3? l Q W 4 fe '- I N ,..-S LEFT: Staffphotographer Hal Hill mixes chemicals in the dark room. RIGHT: Margaret Doutt keeps up with the world news. A 0- efvm,-,s. ia: wwzi . s rs4fh- 'sffi'.gm Q'f Wi YNL 'X N , ', '- .- , 5,5 ,-.,r,,,,.+- me-:-,,6-225.1-1-Rack-:-w-:-:,..w:-gat.:-gfxF:-tiki.-. .. -V , o- F- 4' b :N 4. V' ss lg, :xl 4 355, TG i V3 1- A - f x , 1 , ' ,., E . X ivh-x A x 6 . Sophomores F' Ross, Debra Lane 35 ,.- 7, Ross, Frances Louise -A 'N 'V Sales, Steven Charles 5' K ' Sampson, Lisa S ' 1' Scott, Robert keith A - wi. ' ' Sellers, jonathan Shong ,N SN hi I f Shafer, janet Lee 1 K l ' S ' Sharpe, lanlce Lynn M 'X q- Y' -' - Shiver, Coral Leah E ' Silver, Ann Marie .T ' J y ,lt , X I Q ' Sivils, Bob loel K fy A W i A ' Sledge, Phyllis Arnel R 4 'S Small, Richard Ellis ,l w Y ,' V3 Smart, Lori Lyn x 1 l ' Smith, Belinda Sue I' 1 Smithey, Pamela ' Southerland, Bruce kenneth vw 5 ' Q , tam A . is F 'Wk 5 i' fwq, ,U gt? .itaf - -rf:-' - ,gv I. r ., C... . Rs ,ir Tfgvfzlgl Y ,si-1l 'lu.1 -. ,' ' 'lf' A ,I f' 'l ,159 . 1153... Speight, Sheila Laverna Q Standridge,1erry Alan Stephens, Mary lxatherine lt Sophomores Halloween Horrors Supplied By Sophomores On Horror Hill Frankenstein, coffins, a haunted house! The place? McConnell Gym. The people? Janice Hager and the Sophomore Fund Raising Com- mittee. lanice was chairperson of Horror Hill, which proved to be very successful. About 100 peopleturned outthefirst nightforthe fun,and 300 joined the horrors the second night. The project was so successful that others have been planned and Horror Hill may become an an- nual project for the Sophomore class, lanice feels that more students should become in' volved in school and class activities, but al- though only a few Sophomores worked on Horror Hill they made it an effort the class could be proud of sharing. Janice searches for ideas for Sophomores' 'Horror Hill project. L ...Q gf ,rf-5, Soph om ores Stocks, Rozier Lee, lll Straub, William Albert Swan, Robert Edward Tanner, Beverly Marie Taylor, Ianice Elizabeth Taylor, Virginia Chisolm Thomas, Diana Blair Tiencken, Charlotte Marie Tillery, Thomas jackson, lr. Timmons, Terresa Lynn Tingle, Henry Arthur Todd, Debra Lynn Tomblin, Mary Kathryn Toothaker, Kenneth Alan Ullom, Cynthia Gay Upchurch, Mary Margaret Vanderpool, Lois lean Walker, Kenneth Wendell, jr. Wall, Russell Dennis Ward, Patricia Anne Warren, Rita Faye Wax, Benjamin Wadwell Way, Cynthia Elaine Werdebaugh, Deborah jean Wheeler, Ronnie Dale l r9.:faaiflwwfswmez:tsee ,- Z-' ' A Q L NA T rr V 1 ' in .L xr . A ,f A 2 , , E Y ' TY R' Y f . i ,. .5- Q- Yr Sophomores Ninette Humber Gives The joy Of Sound To WVMH Fans Ninette Humber, sophomore music major, is a broadcaster for WVMH. Through her interest in classical music and her enthusiasm for new experiences, she became involved in radio. Ninette includes in her program, The joy of Sound, musicofallages,instruments and their evolution, the music of literature and even sounds of nature. Fascinating! is the way Ninette describes her work at WVMH. Busy at her work in WVMH, Ninette Humber explores the various facets of sound for her listeners. Wf'-aan -fthfpim 'Eagw W is h- :9:-AEvCa12iim-b:-s-'.'tcwE'2I:E15Fi3z',25tf.i-ziaiiil?-.217Y1:F?-: S: 5t1:2i:i1..-I-:-I-.-I-lf:1-.-244-1is-'-1: f- fr l l l -nm N ning 'Q '35, 1 l t v 'UN xx x Y N Q '.s 1 7 Sophomores VVl1il.alter,AllteAr1n White, David Rodney k Whuttlngtun, Cum Rum-tl V Wlggunw, Duane Faye xxlIj1gll1N,CUX' Martus 4. A rx A '17 1 l Y' Williams, lk-lmrah Dawn ., XJ X ,T Wallrams, Cfarv Green, Ill V , VVllllBlUN, karen lean .f . , X Q' ' Wllson, Susan Yvnnne K l ' VVlnsey, Carolyn Ann N ,fr x 5. Sophomores x lv lv X t s Womack, Matz: Can! Wood, Ieanne Elizabeth Young, Sharon Annette 1 .-1 .- W' ff .fl - -IV PJ .jg-'141'5. ,. A f -it A, ff-ff 79, v QKL-,' ' .151 X 'li H gf, ' . ' -2157 ' -H9 ' , ,, ':,Q,1gLr., L' , :.,.-. .,--v-..,, . LEFT: Kathy Malm studies for an upcomfng IGQI fn the Stu- dent Center. RIGHT: Cindy Ullom, e5corted by Darn! Freeman, compose part of the 7975 Humemmmg Court. l 97 l 1 N-am-Mffiaaemsafzz-rvsmfzmztexsmrfeiemw Freshmen Personal Development Seminars Highlight Mentor Team Funtions During the summer each incoming Freshman to Mars Hill College was assigned a Mentor Team. The Team consists of a faculty mentor and a student mentor who act as friends and advisors to freshmen. During orientation week, the Mentors conducted personal development seminars on topics such as goal-setting and re- gistration. Bonnie Shaw, a Freshman Elemen- tary Education major, commented on the Men- tor Groups: l think the Mentor Groups were good. They gave us a chance to meet different people and make new friends. The mentors took a lot of confusion out of registering. Bon- nie did feel that there were a few unnecessary meetings, but overall it was a good program. Bonnie Shaw discusses the pros and cons ofMe-ntorgroups. Freshmen . fs- J-1.f' 1 ' it Adams, Robert Dale 'Q LI E53 X Adams, Shelly Lynne eg, , T 'a ,. -- Aldridge, Cheryl Ann J , i' f Anders, Sharon Kim ' ,. 'I ' x X Andrews, Arthur Ronald .t 1 ff: Argo, Patti Raynette Atkins, Tony Delane 3, Babb, Timothy Martin Baker, Vicky lean -X Baldwin, Donald Eugene i FW., . , . Ballenger, lacquelyn Anne Balm, Wendy Marriette ' , Bandy, Patricia Alison F Banks, Theresa Kay - Barber, Elizabeth Diane W. ' x Bennett, Elizabeth Ross Bigelow, james Warren, lr. 'R Blankenship, Pamela loan Bloodworth, George Perrin l 'S Bower, Vicki Lynn W :Q iv I 'N ' v -ci . , , ff if t .75 lf 15-D-x. N .- , , ,Ni t J N t Q'-?1i-li'-'f'53'f -'55ltitwfilifiiitffilit- 3' 'WW 'iii ' V'l ' L9-. wi-ZfT 3bt'fir 1 a ' . 1- .:c?:b..IF'.i3-:Self E-2'-1s25tw22'T':Z:1'fa1:-:sst2S:555:1E52-1-:1:T:1.1:2:-3-z :4:':' V: . - '. L T 'av 'Dk ' 'ps 1 IV 'A ui i ne, . -N .. it V , , lb 5 . m ft' N , -X V 1-. .Lf f V ,fin g Freshmen Boyd, Billie Iune Bracken, Teresa Gale Bradley, Allen Keith Bradley, Dwight Oliver Bradmon, Elizabeth Ann Brantley, Kimberly Gayle Brentnell, Victoria Lee Bridges, Debra Denise Brooks, loyce Way Brooks, Kevin Bruce Brown, Melinda Ann Brown, William Abraham Brunson, lames T. Bryant, Pamela Allison Buckner, Michael joseph Bumgarner, Glenda Gail Burd, Susan Diane Burnette, Robert Wade l I 1 f lj Bussard, Gayle Ann X Byrd, Charles Randolph l i 4 , ' ' .4 ll . A gr-f ' - , ff J. . l I 1 '1 . j , Byrd, Kimberly Ann 4 f I r C. . lf lv' ' .-W, Cansler, Craig Paul l I if r r it - A f L C V ,L X n i ,vale - apps, Teresa Gwen y N in fr - A f I by 2 Capps, Wanda Lee i I V I - 24 Cardwell, Harry Bassett, III l- Q , . I 1' '-.. I:,i:A,,,a:a - 2 l if , W' ' jf, 7 N Caudle, Lester Clegg, Ill l r lr 'f Charping, Tony Lamar ' ' .2 's Cooke, Ian Adair Q 1 , A A A Coon, David Hoke, III x If Q, ' ' - j Cooper, Patty Laureen K -rw 1- ,. ex . l 1 1 ,gt ' 1 L Q. Y ,i Corbin, Paula Ann -- 1- :L , .Z ' Corbin, Virginia Ann f . ,Q :W Cosby, Karen Patrice A ' U' I , ' , Craine, Phillip Ralph ml N ' Y ' , 'Ck f Z Creasman, Anita Ray Y l '- 2-If l EL l t I ' V' 1,-M ' ' Crowe, Connie Lynn 'Y Q 519+ . ' , Q-Q ' - Crowe, Ronald keith , l ' 4' fg Q , tr l ' Q A Crump, Roger Dale . Q' y I 4, , ' i ' ',,' . Q-gf. f Culberson, Dorothy Nell - - 'I L f , , Culpepper, Wright Adams r , E - -,I .- ,: l eq- ' , If l l ll 99 i l iwzaswJ1:2ef1w:?511'sQiH62.22LSf5f?15d'T'f'-?aS54 I-1' 4 ..- , .-.- .cfnfffwrf me ..f.G.-Plfulnlktifsf Freshmen Curtis, Sarah jane Daley, john Bland Daniels, Anna Clyde Davenport, Rebecca Louise Davidson, Teresa Gay Davis, Bonny Lynn Dayton, Nancy Dean, Marcia Ellen Dellinger, Carolyn Denise Denton, Betty lean Dixon, Charles Lindsey Doll, julie Ann Dowdle, Claude Michael Driver, loseph Thomas, jr. Dunn, Barton Harris Easterbrooks, Richard Brian Easton, Kathy Lynn Eatmon, Robert Wayne Eddins, Robert Earl Eden, Donna Lynne Ellison, Craig Ronald English, Terry Michael Evans, joseph Odell Evans, Virginia Ellen Fleri, Kathryn Mary A'-'ii!l 2fiE3:'f5E fi? M 'V ,:,: Vw N X 1- fs I , P52- X N , 'tl l . gf N ' X: Q Q N EV Q55 K , - -- x we A -V, I l Q M - QVLQ- ' 5. c - ,ge , R , A v I rp 5 - D s, Xl pg, ,. e -5-'a W N , .., .A v 'H ' , 1 t X K 415.7 - ,.,.,!,. 3, . , ' ' N Freshmen 1 vr. ,M X5 - w cg x - f X 1 ia. lb ' it D 4, ' . 9 - - ,e. I f ,- s.- 1 5 L ,- x ' u . ' 1 s 1 ,H 4,3 ' ' Mgt- W I H 1 :LW V ,gi ' 'Q - AP : , fr, ' 'Vw i - P: ' I' f . ,gm , 3' 5 'dm ns , '44,-r- 'fr 'Q 'A vs 0 yr 1 Lt Q - A1 v, FF g, Z A, ,. .4..t. t Nh ' 5 G 'wk YT t rr Z- 5 ji C ,W i RIGHT: Iva jean Massey gets assistance from David Ramsey on a difficult subject. LE!-T: Chafin Rhyne works on a history report. siaawsaw smwwa-ew. W7 9+ - .'iat- -.:'-f:'-'5:Xf.'..,:1Q::-:.:-:-:':2s:1:+::A1-.11 ,fu fr ,A .. - , l l L rv L, T if in l iii , ,Q 1 1, l . ' x ' -. T. it N la. ' W 3 L 54 5 L i ' . ' ' i Y ' X l sm. , a N it. i hge x . Q gg-rg , .i L G' in '- ps 1 ' ' ,P ii ,X ix ,X as X Q r . 4- . X A 'I , 'iz , l, J XM K 'rf -F Q ,W i . s. 'i 4 i e .., 's if O '.. 'X Ji Q... N i f i?ir -S ,ea rrv- l K X ,SP 5 , Y ' l ,. .,.-'fc lil? FK' gy x. ,D 9 Q5 , Q 1 .l V C I 292, ,' ,Z .ji ix if' ia, x A , 4. aw l x ' ,:,, :I mics .21-4 -'mv -fu - f ,,, y . 1-,, r 3.3. xmas ff.. N 1 5: me Freshmen Fluty, Dale Allen Flynn, Myra Ann Forson, james Chamberlain Foster, Endia Lynne Fouts, Patti Gail Friedrich, Wanda Marie Frost, Mike Ray Furr, Rosalind Patricia Gentile, Teri Glenn Gibbs, Mary Ann Gillespie, Tamya Denise Giordano, Raymond H. Godwin, Kimberly Marie Graham, Thomas Lawrence Gray, Gary Lynn Greene, Eva Mae Greene, Linda Sue Grimes, Susan Denise Guffey, Allen Dean Hall, Daniel Kirksey, jr. Hall, Nancy Lou Hansell, Marisa Dawn Harbour, Richard Patterson, jr Harris, Christine Martha Harris, Craig Mark Haws, Richard Calvert, Ir. Haywood, Sarah june Hedgepeth , Tommy Oliver Hensley, james Ferrell Hill, David Tyrone Hinton, Karen Leigh Hodges, Robert Edwin Hogan, Melody Mildred Hogue, joseph Richard, jr, Holliday, Marcia Elaine Holmes, Christie Patrice Hood, Lisa Carol Hopson, Robin jean Horne, Thomas james Howes, karen jane i 101 'iff S1a'.efI.uAfQ1U'axek!s 'i91e'5i'7f1PEi?.f151512?iiS.9ZM73EQ '-fir'5'?33Z72F' a Freshmen ':::js '-,Lv LEFT: Sharon Smart discusses Freshman courses with a friend. RIGHT: Carol Rabb spends many hours practicing the flute. Freshmen Hoyt, Mark Houston Hughes, joseph Scott Hughes, Robert Anderson lcenhower, Donald Mack jacks, Elizabeth Ann jackson, Kathy Faith jackson, Mary Frances jenkins, Augusta Ann johnson, William Alexander jones, Charles Ray jones, Dorothy Davis jones, Kathy Maria jones, Mark Coan jordan, Kevin Lide jordan, Susan Aleta joyce, jimmy Gray Kilduff, Elizabeth Ann Killian, Sally Rutledge King, Allen Wayne King, Andrew Ward + 0- :fsgg-,., :,1 .j13-E'I'.r,3Q. , f:'s,,'cir:Qp:i.frc: QF gms' . ,xg L5 ,mme 5,1 ,ts:-cP1fM:2i'.iLIp?.ia,'52h2:Pfif'cR22 L5523fix' 'Eli..-:-Jr'-z-11:i:?z1:-te::- 'la vi ' it , v 4 ll, X' . 9 up A .tc A fl , . I L n . i f i -. .rx . 4 if ,Q A Al 6 1' Q. N vs 'S x .. 5 . f- A v -4 I ' ,. - . r ' . , ,GQ r X -l 'Nl X -idx ix tl 4- ' 3 i ii' 'X Q' Ji: V ZW A ' s is Q Pi' N, ' , ff i Z f . ,f N ' - il 1- , We 4 fit Ml N., f t A fx Freshmen Freshman Class Officers Lead Young Lions To Unity, Action The Freshman Class took care of itself with some help from fine qualified leaders. The young Lions were interested in achieving unity. Along with busy schedules, the freshmen im- mediately got involved in the campus activities, they were interested in what takes place and openly expressed their views on campus mat- ters. With the hope of more student involve- ment, the Freshman Class has found its place here at MHC. L-R: Wright Culpepper, President, Michael Thompson, Vice-Presidentg Kath: lones, Secretary, LeAnn Shefler, Treasurer. I i N Freshmen lxinney, Gregory Innes Klauber, lohn Baynard lxoerber, Marvin Allred Lackey, lulie Lynn Lautner, William lxunz, ll Lawing, Barry Alan Laws, Tillie Ann Layne, Cindy Annette Ledford, Rebecca Diane Lee, Freddie Bowers, Ir. Lee, Laura Ann Leggett, Robert Miron Leonard, joseph Cain, ll Leonard, Phillip lerome Lewis, Margaret Eileen Lewis, Tammie Faye Litaker, Michael Ernest Little, Dino Bantanna Long, Charles Andrew Maclean, Fred Douglas, lll Maennle, Steven Charles Mason, Michael Kenneth Massey, Iva lean Mathis, David McClendon Maynor, kimberly Marie 3 i 4. 7,4 I ,fs U. ici.: J 103 is V ffm fforverfwi ,125 L?fi5w'2Pa1 Freshmen MCAuliff, Leslie Ann McBride, Randy Alan McConnell, Robert Bruce, lr. McConnell, Susan Alexander McCoy, Roxann Annett McDowell, Andria Marilyn McGee, Sarah Anne McGill, William Earl McCimsey, Gregory Theodore McGrath, Ginamarie McLeod, Sheryl Laurice Melvin, Robert William Mercer, Andela Lois Merrill, Dana Diane Miller, Kimberly Kay Miller, Sylvia Rosemary Minton, David Michael Monteith, Phillip Eric Moore, Jeanette Aline Moore, Susan Diane '17-,- .f, I 715' if ' 1 Lf 312 e :- Y' is A f pl 'Qi Freshmen 'x 5 A ',.4-fl ' 4 n-we--xi'-'47-' - ' ' I 'G-, V ....:',f-. ,- A., tr- ',-, s . - ' - ies , ' L'f',.a-4 .' gs .JL . LEFT: Donna Ramsey shows that Freshman courses require a lot ofstudy. RIGHT: A beautiful day distracts Laura Lee from her studies. , Q-,isfawa-'4+1f ffaeirerftiil 'WW WW 4 ' - Rf bm '-:af-:e:mmf:fL : --.1.'1:f1f,-:1:r:1:-1-12::1.r:1:-Q-1 .:-': -1 if 1 - 1 . - w X t X ii . ,,! 5 If I f i A -s. A A as L, VJ 4 , 11 5 Freshmen Additional Support For Athletics Urged By Freshman Cheerleader Freshman Dwight Bradley has already made a name for himselfat Mars Hill College as an actor and a cheerleader. A Theater Arts major from Asheville, Dwight played the title role in The Real Inspector Hound. He is a fine addition to the Drama Department. As a cheerleader, he always manages to liven up the sidelines. His experience in high school helps, but Dwight admits that college cheerleading is much more difficult. He enjoys it, although he feels the student body should give more support to the athletic teams, His philosophy of Mars Hill Col- lege is: Mars Hill is what you make it. Thus, a new face has found his place of belonging, growing, and experiencing. Dwrght Bradley takes time out from his busy schedule of cheerleading and acting to rest in the coffeehouse. ' - 'jgfrggr-1:1 1:1 9, Fr es h ffl en If -- t 'Rs 1 Y' A 5 ,, Moore, Suzanne Conley - ,fi 'h WI- Moore, Walter Timothy ' l Morrell, Cynthia Lee - - Morris, lohn Mark .- Morse, jeffrey Omstead r ,L L ., , ., .... .i . We .1533 'Q rzgiwgig ' I-,- : Qi 5 Moseley, Carson Earl .1555 A V . 'PQQTNQEQ-151 ,F Mulchi, Doreen Lynn '-if E 4' Mulder, Gail Marie ,ng . 4. . ff' QQ A 1 Mullis, Deborah Kay 5:1 N, -?ilZ'T5ji, -I f ' Myers, Roger Harrison 'D '-'i A s z Q t Nantz, Polly Annette ' Q N A Neely, Steven Morgan Q M 1 . f ' Nelson, lulie Anne i H ,Y Z -,RF Nester, Sandra lean 1 5 2 Norman, Rhonda Denise .64 9 tx Norton, Donna Sue gg' If ' Norton, Rita Faye 9 , -1 ' if Nuckolls, Sam Allen , Q' 1 Ogilvie, Angela Katherine ,L gm' D Okain, Ginger Marie a, ' ' ,V .. , is V1 aw Freshmen Linda Wells Performs Dual Role As Senator And Court lustice Linda Wells has the distinction of being the only Freshman to be both a Senator and a lus- tice. Linda, an English major who hopes to be a lawyer, became interested in Student Govern- ment and wanted to get involved in it. As a justice, Linda sits on court cases and judges her peers. As a Senator she represents the Freshman Class and gets their ideas about im- provements needed at MHC. She considers her job very satisfying because it gives her a chance to meet and talk with many people. Unifying the Freshman Class is one of the goals Linda hopes to see realized this year. She hopes the entire student body will show real interest. As for MHC, lt's a beautiful place. Linda, confident of her double duty Freshmen respon- sibilities, relaxes in Union Coffeehouse. Freshmen sw- 1- We-1: f Old, Linda Anne Q 'Y Orcutt, Cynthia Dawn 'V 'Ei' Owens, lanice Lynn ' Parker, Paula Elizabeth ' Parks, Debra Lucille ,gl Parrish, james Steven Payne, Holly Laureen Payne, Michael Arthur Peepies, john David Peterson, Ellen Fay Phillips, David Emory Phillips, Karen Sue Plemmons, Cheryl Lynn Porshia, David Randy Pratt, Karen Glynn Radford, Sharon Lin Ralston, Mavis Jeanine Ramsaur, Cathy Lee Ramsey, Deborah Kay 9- x .rdf Ramsey, Donna Gay v 55 iv 4- -. J xl Q. ff -4-.'1'f'v-'fx'-': w ug, Anyway -re,,,f, ,,-3.y,,,.q1, -i. s i. . ,L ,,,. .,,.. ,R I, .:-,,..,.. 1 V . ., , ,. n V . , . t , .,, .. ... 3,1 .x ,A ., ,. 1 5 ,5,,,, ,guy 'I' ' A . eu, - - 13-, f ' iawiklr -3 ' 5' f if , lt Y J Q 5 ' SQA ' - vw - - i. ' I R T , 'L X , I Nt.. V 1 Iii, X - 4' -' , r,- iw . ' 'l . I.. - W . S. c .' 1 it A- L S- 1 ia ,, ' ' 'i L . as . A L 5 I y I ,X xx . - A , ' S 3 H -- A r 0 J t - y ' , 2, lg ' ' X t f .' jx -' ti f lf' 1 A Tl t jj ,iffy 3, ,, E. E ' 'Il' i i ,I Qlar 4 'll 1 '. l x j A ' 1 , - 1 - '- - , t ,, A. '55 ' in .ft-4 . 'vi Q p i A fri -Q i 0 h 5. , N K- wx, 1 . F .D .g , we . ,qw S- 1 .t - A 'ij .1 ,-- , ' t .f- Y I 1 . 1 M .4 '- .4 x 1. 'BA X -9.1 'fqffff ' , TW 'f S 1 , ll i J, :' -. , G5 ., ' if 1 N ,, .., ,,. , ll - . ' 4- -., -A Q ' ' I 'P' f- , I ' ' T ' 'r f,:.f- A 'a ,Y A 1 5 riff' ' . A N H' 3 1 fda, X- . , r Y i H vp ?r.Y. 'l -t - 'll-NQ7' i '. if 221' l -Mx J. ibn, A S f' l . 'W g A 4- ,, , - 1 ' ,. i 2- 4 Tu- Ts i Q . , ' X I Q- 'N y n :vi K l . . ' ' 1 ' 4 V--W H Ln 7 - -.A . - - V if. . . 1 l 'f ,' n, I ., K , . .,:..,, V 41, ' ' . a 'xr -ff -1, 52:2 'W t - 1 6 ' . ., , ' - - :., fi ia. ' Y - i-' ' . -1- 5,3 . - B-- QQ f 1 f' 5, l i - -' r 1 1 if 'p,' '. ... , f.5':l-'... X l 1 K i . . F l , -' 'T ' .fzf 1, 'a 32,3 -' , , 4, I 2 1 -' - 5, . , ,, . N' N 25-' V f -- . 354 K Q ' A ii il -- . , V A . i 1 'g ? i x , 'VF' - 7 25145 - . . ., H .wry ' fl , J 4 ,pf ,gps-r-. qw- - Q -A ' M H' gf ' f ' ' . .J '.,.' ' , ,U , ' 5' -RZ' . 'Q-1 Q . rt., D , fr S, fs fi, 5 -4 in ,QPU tw- ,, ff s. fl , 4: .f A A .Lf aim. IQE. Freshmen Ramsey, james Robert Randleman, Pamela Lou Reagan, Lawanda Kaye Reeves, Cheryl Denise Regan, William james Rhinehart, Sharon Diane Rhyne, Charles Chafin Rice, Clayton Dwain Rice, Sandra kay Robertson, julia Diane Robinson, Diane Sue Robinson, Randy Gerald Rockett, Eric Ray Ross, Virginia Cecilia Russell, Debra Kay Rutherford, Kenneth Allan Sauer, Lucas Hendrik Christiaan Savage, Ronnie Milton Scheffler, Lee Ann Scott, Amy Susan Scott, Phyllis Elaine Sellers, David jackson, jr. Shelton, Billy Anthony Shirley, Susan Lynnette Shivers, Kristie Melain Shoupe, Edwin Marshall Shumate, Mary Beth Sikes, Deborah Gail Simmons, Betty Kathryn Simmons, David Ray Sistare, james Michael Smart, Sharon Elizabeth Smith, Katharine Alice Snell, john Luther Snipes, Amy Berry Spear, Randolph D. Stocks, Ralph Allen Strickland, Michael Vincent Sturgis, Anna Margaret Summerlin, William Mark :l'r'3i5f72'Trl7 fldfif-IW Freshmen Taylor, Pamela Marie Thompson, Michael Leroy Tise, Carmen Elaine Toth, Linda Kay Trammel, john Charles Treadway, Jeffery Allen Troxler, Richard Douglas Tyndall, james Robert Tyson, Paul Ellis Vandervort, Susan Leann Waldroup, Katty Lou Waldroup, Sue Lane Walker, Cheryl Renee Walker, Patricia Lynn Warren, Lynn Ann Weathers, Edgar Watson, Ill Weathersby, Carol Ann Wellmaker, Charles Ray Wells, Brenda loyce Wells, Linda Karen gg ig I Q ! s txt N , . -P 5 x Freshmen Student From Hong Kong Sees Mars Hill As His Second Home While some students experience difficulty in adjusting to college at the outset with home or relatives only a short distance away, others must adjust not only to the college environment but also to college as part of a foreign culture. Tong King-Wing, a biology major from Hong Kong, considers Mars Hill his home and the people here his family. He has had little trouble adjust- ing, with his only difficulties arising in an occa- sional communication problem. Prior to attending MHC, Tong worked in a dyeing factory in Hong Kong. His future plans include study toward a graduate degree and the possibility of wildlife research. Tong intently conducts a microscopic examination in biol- ogy lab. V '- 11f 'NY-sits-A-5 F'-w ,sw H '-,f':- 'gl 313, X 'lsw 1 T 'F311'- 'EXYM-fri, 'T r x 'SWQX ' 'G' T 'K X.. 1' 'q 'J'1s's'. an hr 1-.t' 'i'. ': H.: ': 'v'.', :'.'w'.' -4, J. 'av t . I. .-... .. . .. N. - . . . . t i E' - - F 2 . f -- ' .,.- M.. .-.-,- .. .-.v . -f:-.ff .ff .-f.-59:-.fri-fitbs-.-A-.-.t -J. 1. .. ,, -. -- . - . -wi., N i 'Snr ' . i I-'52, H' U 'W ,- ,x . 1. Q' sl - 5 l X - i i .-, -vu 1-'?4f ':'wn-.,.. 5 , -, Freshmen 1-.. png . il 'Wm ., A, :ny .1 ffl! m if 4. ML 'TE as .. 1-. ws 4 . 7 .ZA Q, 'v' ' 4 V 'E v . .fri RIGHT: Mrrlle Sizemore busies herself with post office duties. LEFT: Lynn Warren, with Mike Thompson show Freshman Homecoming spirit. Freshmen Werhan, Deborah Lynn Weyer, Debra lane Whatley, Patricia Lynne Wheeler, Deborah Carol Wilent, james Ward Williams, Barbara Lee Wilson, Thomas Malcolm Wingerl, Karen Elizabeth Winkenwe rde r, john Gilbert Wood, Edison Colon Wright, julian kirby Wright, Susan Leigh Zirretla, Michelle Lynn ,ga-. , YJ'-'x ' JN: 4 I Sh , .-, . , , ., . . ., . . ....,', : , - f. mf- fl-.-19.-H 1--f i:ligI'Tg3:iE5?f3: ,if 2 , . , '1- if-if M22525-I-'rffz-52-'iffffr-1-rw. 2:1-1-.-I-vile -' - Greensboro Interns LEFT: Unit leaders and supervisors guide interns, giving them helpful suggestions to use in the classroom. RIGHT: Tammy Herring and Carolyn Adams develop an interest in music in their students. Uh Qui V l XVI l Nt Y ' - . ' N- iff' -xt ,- Greensboro Interns 'H H , , I if -1 Adams, Carolyn Ruth , Bovender, Alice lane Brown, Doris Ann Capps, Bettina Lane 1 Caldwell, Emily Colleen - ' . i 5, f X ,iff se. Q- . g f r Hall, Theresa Brendle Herring, Tamar Charlene - Hollin, Donna Sue Reid, Reba lean Schott, Helen wifi-hlfv llf . , is 'X' ii X ii, 'X-- C J T t fa . -l - , v . vt N .Hx -'11 -,1 -Qu.-1 .v we :rg rr :W--.aif5:':J:4-P-SHS' -'+:f'fibDN2Gt'Cff-'-LC' J- 1 .gg-5 'A . ?i?r:.2aR1t3i'.-sltkii:-ixixit-.'G: , shi,-:Q ':-:1::-z-:f:+::- -S' rr- . 4 . I - 1 1 f 7- -t' A 4. ,- K . ' JFK: 'X A j': ' 4 i .3 ' : t 'Wk . L ' '. Ri I - Q l NY - x 'r fl- i- Q ' 5 tw- . l 'N W 'i l l' ' ' I , x .: Y . v 'K+ it il X DJ! ' 8- 1 ' 4 N351 i ' ' gg in wil I , iiv A V, 1. 3 Y , ix Q .... A ' i 1 L 5- ' i -LJ I i V - fr .J i l -E E M xl , i . Vi l .:q-T s f , I , 4 , ph ,.73ilI.? 7,:f9 ' , 1 Q-: i 95' ' s- i - 4 i .,,.r 1' l ' fl i i R2 S3 ,. nj' ' ' . N 'lx if V Z 4 ux' N 'X ,ia N 4. il'- l c, i Q 4 ,il XJ 1, . N 1. fi: U-Q Q 37 .- A - FNS - Og .. 1. L --wn any ',Q,P3s.4- -,'.- E Y. N- . ti t Niffrk 2 R 9 lb NY AD-X ngblca 17 ii X we WSI pq C ii?-' A l :PQ-Te 'O -4 'Wqrff-i , --if , . Greensboro Interns Interns Co-ordinate Teaching With Personal Adjustments With classroom observation an intricate part of the first semester Greensboro Internship nine participants in the program began practi cal classroom teaching in early spring. Under the supervision of Helen Schott, the interns experienced both traditional and open class- room situations. Wednesdays were set aside for group discussion and the relating of indi- vidual experiences between interns, as well as furthering their studies. However, as one intern remarked, the real learning experi- ences were personal adjustments I had to make. UPPER L: Interns anticipate using innovative teaching methods. CENTER L: jane Bovender and Emily Caldwell prepare a learning center. LOWER L: Doris Brown and Bet- tina Capps enjoy creating visual aids. LOWER R: Interns pause for comic relief from a hectic day, a Cardw 7 ivffs-if fiifgk a' si:.41294?-1+?93?f?Ks?L9s5rEl5'8?EiEfi9Egqg- Y : ' .fail-ifi-f'5f-fi-!' l5:5'.'--15-57v .l I if W5 STUDENT I DEX Abbott, Jan Dirk 80, 145, 206 Abdullah, Tanya Jamal 185. 207 Abernethy, Randall Eugene 88 Abood. Cheryl Lynn 159 Adams, Betsy Anne 88. 198 Adams, Carolyn Ruth 110, 185 Adams, David Wayne Adams, Lynn Brooks Adams, Robert Dale 98 Adams, Phillip Templeton Adams, June Elaine 88, 198, 207 Adams, Shelly Lynne 98 Alby, Catherine Elizabeth 86, 194 Aldrich, Sarah Ellen 60, 176. 177, 185, 186 Aldridge, Cheryl Ann 98,176 Aldridge, Deborah Sue Filer 185 Alexander, David Dean 80, 193 Alexander, Donald Lee 186, 193 Allen, Cathy Ernmette 60, 185 Allen, Gail Marie 80. 194 Allen, Kim Mana ao, aa, 151, 179, rea Allen, Lee Richardson Allen, Charles Lee, Jr. 50, 189 , 181 Allen, Celia Elizabeth 80, 168, 179, 181, 201. 206 Allen, Robert Pruett, Jr. B0 Alley, Charles David Allison, Roger Dean Ames, Robert Paul 171 Ammons, Doris Freeman Ammons, Stephen Cooper Anders, Sharon Klm 98 Anderson, Barry Scott Anderson, Linda Jean 88 Anderson, Evelyn Fox Anderson, Thomas Eugene Anderson, Charles Micheal 88 Anderson. Cheryl Babbitt Anderson, Kenneth Roland Anderson, Hicks Ellis, lll Anderson, Philip Raymond 201 Anderson, Robert Jean 88 Andrews, Arthur Ronald 98, 187, 206 Apple, Kevin Wenlock Argo, Patti Raynette 98 Arp, Lana Diane 80, 182 Ashley, Phillip Saxon 60 Aspras, Anthony Elias Atkins. Tony Delane 98, 203. 206 Aull, Ginna B8 Ayers, Dorne Hanes 88 Babb, Timothy Martin 98, 143 Babelay, Toby King Bagwell, Richard, Loren 88 Bailey, Michael Ray 88 Bailey, Patricia Lee 60 Baker, Arthur Wellington Baker, James Leonard, Jr. 60, 63, 166, 168 Baker, Vicky Jean 98 , , Baldw.in,.Donald Ettgen'e'98 ' Ball, Gudger Dean Brill lla Merle 60. 185, 186 Ballenger. Jacquelyn Anne M Balm Wendy Marrlette 98 205 Baloun, Ann Marie 80 Bandy Patricia Allson'98, 206 Banks, Theresa Kay 98, Barber Elizabeth Diane 98- 205 . Barnes, Charles Sheldon r Barnett, Karen Vanessa Barrows Buddy Cllfl 88, 186 209 Barton Phyllis Jean 60, 75 207 Barton Jeffery Scott Bates Judith Rebecca 63 80 168 209 Bates, Judith Yelton Batson, Dayld Wayne 90 195 Baucom Debra Elizabeth 88 Baumgartner, Neil Irvin, Jr 60 119 1 Beam, James Gregory 60 197 22 Beck Nancy Hensley 80 Bell Linda Marle2tl5 Bell Serena Bushnell 159 Bennett Cynthia Ann 88 Bennett Kathryn Anne 60 1 Bennett, Roger Edman 80 Bennett, Elizabeth Ross 98 Bennett Amanda Blanche Bennett Jimmy Lee Bennett, Susan Patricia Benson, John Stuart B5 Bentley, Stephen Blake Bergstrom, Van Best, Flex Marvin, lll 80,169,172, 176, 177,179,180, 181 Betts, Anson Gregory Bibb, William W. Bigelow, James Warren, Jr. 98 Blllera, William Daniel 61, 197 Bishop, Jean Moleta Winston 185 Bishop, Bruce Penney 61 Bishop. Catharine Ellen 88, 196 Black, Belinda Jane 80 Black, John Robert 166, 199 Blackwell, Freida Hilda 61, 70, 76, 166 181, 185, 206 Blair, Philip Wayne 61 Blakely, Susan Frances 61, 185. 186 Blankenship, Sandra Theresa Blankenship, Pamela .loan 98 Blankenship, Rebecca Cody Blankenship, Charles Randall 61 Blanton, Wayne Warren Blevins, William Joseph 88 Bloodworth, George Perrin 98, 205 Board. Kathy Annand 80, 220 Boatwrlght, Deborah Marie 88 Bogart, Beverly Ann 80 Boone, Charles Leonard 189 Boone, Deborah Deal Boone. Jack Lee, Jr. 61, 185 Boone, Lattie Darhyl Bosnak, John Michael 88 Bosslo, Linda Ann 88 Bovender, Alice Jane 110, 111, 185 Bower, Vicki Lynn 98 Boyce, Stephen Ashley Boyd, Margaret Mae 88, 220 Boyd, Billie June 99, 186, 205 Boyette, Diane Monlalcone Boyette, Donald Ray 61, 72, 181, 185 Boynton, James Patrick BD, 195 Bozeman, William David 61 Bracken, Theresa Gale 99 Bradley, Sharon Elizabeth 89, 205, 220 Bradley, Dwight Oliver 99, 105 Bradley, Allen Keith 99 Bradmon. Elizabeth Ann 99 Bradman, Lawrence Wayne 61. 189 Bradshaw, Micheal Ray 80 , 168, 179. 180, Brallord, Robin Ann Page 61, 185, 186, 198 Brandon, Johnny Howard 89 ' Brantley, Kimberly Gayle 99 Braswell, lda Eugenie 70, 172 Braswell. Susan Jean 61, 186, 196 Brendle, June Elaine 80, 186 - Brentnell. Victoria Lee 99 Brewer, Mark Duane 89, 197 Bridwell, Deborah Dawn 61. 185 Bridgman, Gary Leith 69 Bridges, Debra Denise 99 Bridgtord Scott Briggs, Barbara Ann 80 Briggs, Hubert Gregory Brinkley, David Martin 89 205 Britt, Douglas Clay Britt, Gtaudie Wallace Brlttaln, Cynthia Anne Brook, Mary Katherine 89, 205 2 Brooks. Arthur Graham Jr. Brooks Joyce Way 99, 209 Brooks Kevln Bruce 99 Brooks Ruth Michelle 89 Brooksbank Richard Dodd Broome Rosemary 89 Brown Amy Joanna Brown Doris Ann 110 111 185 Brown Kim Louise 81 Brown Linda Diane 89 Brown Melinda Ann 99 Brown Regina Judy Brown, William Abraham 99 Browne, Frances Louise 81, 138 Bruner Lon Denise 89, 209 Brunson James T 99, 195 Brunson Marlon Daphne Bryant Pamela Allison 99 205 Bryant Rhonda Ann 81 179 Bubash, Frank John, Jr Buchanan Cynthia Jane 81 Bushanan Susan Anne 186, 205 Buckn Buckn Buckn Buckn Buckn Buckn Buckn Buckn Buckn er, Barbara Ella er, Eldon Kirk 81 er, Hannah Rea 89 er, James Robert 89 er, Joyce 185 er, Kenneth Jeffery 81 er, Mark Bretney S1 er, Mark Ramsey er, Michael Joseph 99, 209 Buckson, Freddie Emanuel 81, 166, 206, 207 Bucy, Budd, Harriet H. Craig Russell Buirgy, Paula I Bumgarner, Glenda Gail 99 Bunn, Bunn, Alan Dwight 81, 204, 205 Carla Ruth 89 Bunton, Terry Lynn Burchette, James Michael 61, 176 Burchette, Patricia Leigh 81, 182, 201, 204 Burd, Susan Diane 99, 206 Burgess, James Leon, Jr. Burgin, Leon Nelson Burnetta, Karen 186 Burnette. Robert Wade 99 Burney, Sharon Edna 61, 185, 194 Bussa rd. Gayle Ann 99 Byrd, Charles Randolph 99 Byrd, Jackie Lynn 61, 198 Byrd, John Robert 185, 186 Byrd, Kimberly Ann 99 Caldwell, Brian Eric 89 Caldw ell, Emily Colleen 110, 111 Campbell, Gina Sheree 81, 182 Campbell, John Hugh, Jr. Campbell, Rebecca Ann 89 Campbell, William Bailey Candler. Gerald Marshall Cannady. Brett Phillips Cannon, Gregory Michael 89 Ca nov a, Katherine Elaine 61 Cansler, Craig Paul 99. 187, 208 Capps, Bettina Lane 110, 111, 185 Capps ,Ronald Eugene Capps, Teresa Gwen 99 Capps, Wanda Lee 99 ell, Harry Bassett, III 99 Carrell, Kaye 89, 186 Carringer, Thomas Virgil 89, 189 Carroll, Terry Wayne Carson, Toni Rae 81.166 Carter. Candice lrene 89 Carier, Gregory Scott Carter, Joseph Scott 61 Carter, Neil Winlred B9 Carter, Ruth Rhea 61, 194, 219 Cash, Paula 61 Cassell, Foy Louise B9 Cates, Finley Burton 185 Caudle, Lester Clegg, lll 99, 193 Cayll, Philip Marshall 69 Chambers Scott Richie Chambers, Thomas Lynn 185, 214 Chapman, Melanie Ruth 61, 78, 185, 186, 198 Chapman. William Broderick Charping, Tony Lamar 99, 199, 209 Cheek Pauline Blnkley Chester Gerald William 151 Chlcurel Steven Robert 81, 187, 189 Childers, David Boyd 81, 187 2 Childress Floyd Allen, lll 61 Chilmonk Robert David 62 Christlan,Daruel Gordon 62 67 78 165 168 182 189 Chrrstolfel Lewis Wilson 208 Chrlstranson Karan Ruth 81 167 Clark Marcella Ann 81 Clark Robert Gregory 81 7 Clary Deborah Jean 89 Clements Jane Amta 89 Clewls Layton Gregory 62 Clinton Lewis Green Clouse Alan Wayne 81 Coates Frances Margaret 62 87 88 Cobb Robert Fishel 81 Cochran Carol Marie 62 208 Cockrell, Joseph Lawrence Cody John Sandy Cogglns Kathy Sue 88 198 V f. ,.,1,:z,acs'm!f 9 12, x 1 H 8' at' NWT' 744:11 yi 1- l-liar :Wa r ' I I 7 1 r ' 09 ' ' , ' , on I A 3 I qui W l I ' H ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 '15 11 ' 'Q A , ' , .16s, , . I , v . Q , 5 5 8' 3 , I , '19 ' ' ' ' V ' I ,'-'cZ'f.g:' . 1 . . ' . .4 , , B2 . . , .1 ,1 A ' - ' V - ' ,. Q ' 1 ' , Coldren,'Jetfrey William sz ., ' 112 . T . A -T W., A : as .13 4. :-,L-gngyesg. -,qg,-.:':w:- ,:.:-1s.,fL+1.o1l-1:5 -gl: '.1,.1'9l- C',+f V: ' ' 1,'! i'9'g, L' , . 'fr ,., 1 ' - ,::-' H.:-ifn , af: - ' o -I-rm'-1-:': . ,s: ': my nh Cole Cole Cole Cole Cole Bulord Jansen 90 Charles Carroll Jr 90 187 Davld Wendel 90 Donald Alexander 62 75 181 1 Marlone Ehzabeth 62 Coleman Elnzabetlr Anne Coleman Vrckn Jo 62 220 Compton Cynthia Joy 81 Connell Janet Lee 90 Conner Edwln Rerd Cooke Jan Adarr 99 205 Cooley Stuart Walter 183 Dlercks Mary Ellzabeth 181 Dlllenderler Pamela Ann Drllmgham Harry Lee Jr Dixon Charles Llndsey 100 Dixon Ronald Franklyn Dockery Charles Danrel 90 Dockery Sandra Lynne 90 182 Doll Julle Ann 100 Douglass Jan Mane Doutl MargaretEIrzabeth 90 94 172 1 Dover Suzanne Marne B1 187 188 Dowdle Claude MlchaeI10D Coomer Bert Edward Coon Davrd Hoke III 99 Cooper Jeffrey Lane Cooper Jerry Lee 90 Cooper Patty Laureen Cope Mark Ashton Coppedge Alrce McBryde 63 90 206 Coppedge Debra Lyn 90 Coram Alben Russell 81 202 Corbrn Paula Ann 99 186 205 224 Corom Vrrgmra Ann 99 Corell Jeannette Susan 62 198 Cormell Patrrcra Lee 90 Cosby Karen Patnce 99 Couch Zaba Frank lll 62 Cournoyer Bruce Alan BB 90 Covington Davld Lee 62 76 204 Cowan Jamie Ann 90 176 205 Cox Beverly Ruth 63 169 Cralne Phrlllp Ralph 99 166 171 Crawtord David Lynn 62 Creasman, Amta Ray 99 Creech Donna Ann 90 Crlsmond Wrllxam Gary 62 180 1 Crrsp RohertEglon Jr Crrtcher John Calvrn IV 62 208 Crosby Suzan Lee 198 Crouch Curtis Lee 90 189 206 Crowe Connle Lynn 99 Crowe Ronald Kerth 99 Cruell Harold Eouglas 81 185 Cruell Jrrnmy Cruell Roger Dale Crump Roger Cale 99 Culberson Dorothy Nell 99 Culbertson Carolrna Boyd 81 186 Culbertson Kenneth Lloyd Culpepper Wrtght Adams 99 103 202 Curry Stanley Dexter Curtrs Sarah Jane 100 186 205 Daley John Bland 100 Dalton James Franklln Jr 90 Dalton, Mlchael Alvrn 185 Dalton, Nlcole Ann 62 185 Damel Dennis Woodre 62 Daniels, Anna Clyde 100 203 Daughtrey, Susan Hodnett 181 Davenport Paula Lee 90 Davenport Rebecca Louise 100 205 Davldson Teresa Gay 100 Davrs Bonny Lynn 100 186 205 Davls Davtd Lee Davis, Debra Anne 90 196 Davis, Errc Paul 207 Davis Robert England Davis Terald Franklyn Davis, Teresa Denise 62 182 Dawkins, Allen Eugene 62 Dawkrns Danny Ray 90 Dayton Nancy 100 Dean Marcla Ellen 100 205 Dean Paul Hobart 62 189 Dean Robert Lyle B1 183 Deaton, Debbie Lynn Deavers Gwenella Rosnez 62 Debruhl Maxrne 62 185 Dellmger Carolyn Denrse 100 Denton Betty Jean 100 Derwort Barbara Gayle 90 Devrles Mary Dew Mlllle Jane 62 186 Deweese Alan Klm 205 233 Dewey Edward Robtnson Jr Drckerson Mark Wayne 81 86 201 205 213 215 Drckey Charlotte Ann 90 Dickson Ronnre199 Drake Cynthra 62 194 Drrver Joseph Thomas Jr 100 Drum Deanna Arlene 90 Dube Lols Ruth 81 DuBois Stephen Jackson Ducker Pamela Ruth 81 Duke Mark Stewart Culaney Charles Davrd Dullaghan Maryrose Anne 90 Dunlap Rulus Thornwell III Dunn Barton Harrls100 Dunn Esther Rochelle 90 Durham Jerome 215 Easler Cyntlna DeLarne Easler Steven Bryan 81 182 201 Easter Wlllre Lewls Easterbrooks Fttchard Brvan 100 Easterlmg Sylvla Hunsucker 63 Easton Kathy Lynn 100 196 Eatmon Robert Wayne 100 Eddlns Robert Earl 100 Edelman Diane Rachel Eden Donna Lynne 100 152 183 Edmonds Linda Burrell Edwards Alta Lorraine 63 169 196 Fdvvards Brenda Jo 90 198 Edwards Cheryl Louise 63 Edwards Jane Palmer B1 Edwards Thomas Perry 195 Elchlmg Jeanne Susanne Elledge Blenda Kay 63 180 161 183 Elliott Roxane Elliott Susan Marlene 81 187 Ellrs Kathy Glbson 63 185 Ellison Cralg Ronald 100 167 Ellison Mananne 90 Elms Shirley Annette Elms Wanda Robm Mears 63 Elsler, Darryl Bryan Emerson Gordon Wrlmore 63 England Ruth Bennett 51 90 English Barbara Lynn English Gall Jeanette 63 208 English, Terry Michael 100 171 Ennrs Brenda Lynn 90 176 182 Estes, Evans Evans, Evans Evans Eva ns Evans Evans Donald Wayne 171 Carol Ann Powell Jan Lane 194 220 Janet Mane 63 182 203 Joseph 0 Dell 100 193 Michael Ray Vlctona Lynn 90 218 Vlrglnla Ellen 100 Everett Thomas Clrnton Jr 81 Everhart Robert Lee lll 81 176 207 Everldge Donna Mane 51 81 186 Fallln Llsa Lee 63 172 181 Fanning Charlle James Jr Farrar Helen Louise B1 Feldman Ellen Jean 81 194 Ferguson Davrd Houser 63 182 193 Ferguson Scott Alan 63 Ferre John Patrick 81 166 Fmger Anlta Ann 90 Flpps Fisher Flsher Frsher Flsher Flsher Brlan Wrllramson 64 183 185 Elrzabeth Hendrlx 185 Janne Mane B1 Kevm Jay 64 Ralph Elbert Jr 185 Thomas Joe 64 Fleetwood Charles Martrn Flerl Kathryn Mary Flory Mark Allen 100 Fluty Dale Allen 101 195 Flynn Myra Ann 101 Flynn Rodney Kerth 7 177187188 Folk Freda Amanda 64 Forbes Tonda Sue 64 Ford Ford Ford Fore Barbara Susan 64 Ken Allen Wlllram Waller Jr 64 Bruce E Formyduval Cynthia Sue Forson James Chamberlam 101 Fortune Jenmter Ellen B1 141 172 Foster Bob Leon 64 165 Foster Endla Lynne 101 Foster Terry Lynn Foster Fllrnothy Morgan Foster Vlncente Leon Fouts Avery Mrlchell 64 205 Fouts PamGall101 Fowler Charles Edward 81 193 Fowler Wrlllam Davrd 64 182 Fowler Wllllam Leland Fox Carolyn Dlane Fox Llsa Kay 64 Fox Marsha Loulse 90 Frady Calvin Lasalle Jr 64 Franceschlnl Henry Anthony 70 Francls A Franklin Bemamln Shields lbert Lewrs 90 Franklrn John Paul Jr 65 Franklrn Melanne Sue 90 Frazer Lee Owen 90 Frazelle Lynn Murrrll 90 176 Freeman Davld Vernon 63 90 97 Freeman John Powell Freeman Teresa Leola 82 205 Frledrlch Keith 151 Frredrrch Wanda Marte 101 Frost Mlke Ray 101 Frye Elizabeth Dianne 185 Fryer Davrd Hardy 63 206 Fugale Jrmmre Lou Fulk Larry Allen Fullerton Julie Ann 183 185 Furr Rosallnd Patricia 101 Gallney Wrllxam Sherman 90 Garther Walter E 90 Gallagher Terrance Arthur Gallen Teresa Fayhe 65 186 Gamble Frederick Wayne Gant Wrlllam Ronald 65 1 8 Gantt Roger Leon 150 Garber Mark Edward 65 Gardner Albutt Lortan Ill Gardner James Michael 63 65 76 Gardner Ruth Ray Gardner Wxllram Motley 65 77 Garner Eno Maxwell 65 75 7 Garren Mary Lynn B2 Garrrson Margaret Patrrce 90 Gary Spencer Lee Gatton Gary Lee Gay Gregory JarreIl65 183 195 Gent Earl Wayne 65 Gentrle Terl Glenn 101 George Rebecca Ann 186 George Susan Ehzabeth 65 76 194 Georges Danny Joe 65 181 182 Grbbs Mary Ann 101 Grbson Cathy Jean Gibson Frances Ann 65 196 Glbson Larry Darnell Gxlbert Barbara Ann Glllespxe JC 101 Grllesple Ruby Elrzabeth 82 Grllesple Tamya Demse Gxllrs James Frederick 65 185 Gllroy Joanne Vermrlye 91 176 Glordano RaymondH 101 Gleason Phlllzp Bernard 82 Glenn Jacque Marne Glrsson Dennls Leon Godwtn Klmberly Marte 101 Goin Jeanne Lynn Goan John Houston 91 193 Goin Michael Dewey 65 193 Golser David Claude Gorman Gary Randall Graham Catherrne Jane 62 Graham Mary Gwendolyn 185 Graham Thomas Lawrence 101 176 182 185 16 169 171 205 I . . , aa, 193 ' , ' - ' ' I - V ' . . ' ' , . ,152 - ' A r l ' , , . 6. , . ,' , ' ' ' ' ' - X , 199 ', , - 1 I . . .202 ' f , , ' ' . , . 81, . ' Q r V -' Ciudd, Jeffery I-edison 229 Ellis, Trmmny Lee 81. 92. 204 Gallowvay, James Morgafl Y ' 1 ' . A , 1 ' , 66.1 2 . ' , . .206 I ' ,1a1.1ae ', '- - Y . ' I ' ' . . . 6, , , V ' 1 ' r . ' . , , I ' ' 1 ' 4 1 1 A h A - . ,. ' ' b 1 1 A 1 y , ' 'V ' ' 113 4, f f'-1.2:fQv1-131525-.. 4 'I' Qgfirgn, Nancy Lau 1U'1.,.2Q5 1 zjjfall, Raymon Lynn'91?-if' ' ' ' Hardie, 4 . .,,,,, , ,. 1 'Sw , cram, Ramona Gale sa,1ss,2o5 Graver, Ann Louise 91 Graves, James Walter 82, 19, 205 Gray, Gary Lynn 101 Gray, Robert Allen 91, 169, 1.11 Gray, William Marcus 91 Green, Karen Lynn Green, Michael 91 Greene, Eva Mae 101 Greene, Karen Lynn 91 Greellli. Linda Sue 101 Greene, Mark Randy Greene, Phillip D. Greenlee, Phylllsilla 91 Greenwell, Jeffery Robert Greer, Douglas 65 71. Greer, David Janice Ann 91- Griffin, Lynna Carlene 91, 209 Grimes, Mark Allen 65 Grimes, Susan Denise 101 Groves, Catherlne Elizabeth 65, 185 Grumbles, James William 65, 183,185 Guard, Danny Ray 82. 205 dl , , . Gulley,3AIlen Dean 1019.197-5 -2 ' Gullick, John Pierce 82, 172,173, 174 Gunter, Terry Layton 82, 182 z -,,- Guthrie, Pamela Jean 183 Hagaman, Ted Smith, Jr. 91. 169 .A ' 52? Hager. Janice Marlene 91, 95 If :- Haire, Anthony Carroll 91, 219 1,1325 Hall, Claire Jeanette 65 H , 2 Hall, 'Daniel Klrksey. Jr. 1o1,'1w'.'1?f1 ,,:' V . Hall, James Corbett 91 ,-ig, yy neu, Kenneth David 91, 209 125211 Hall, Larry kann 91 ' man, Teresa Alice 'Blg11Hlg110, tes Hall, vim Lynn 91, 182 'lggfgi ,,, , I Hallums, Terry Lee 2054 431:23 , ,. Q Hamilton, Margaret Ellzaballh265,,Q95' Hamilton, William Alan 82. 20d 'fg ceflf' Hamlin, Vlvian Hall 'I Eugene 65, 76, 182, 195 f 5 1 f -' ' -:,:i:1'3'- ' ' . A V nz, 101,199 . 80, 193 Jr. 82 1 99 4 h Hembree, Richard Lee 66 Henderson, Allie Joyce Ball 82 Henderson, Elbert Lee 91, 186 Henderson, Randall Paul Hendrix, Debra Ann 60, 66, 172, 173, 185, 188 Henshaw, Cynthia Lynn H Hensley, Charles Robert Hensley, Delores lnez 60, 66, 79, 185 Hensley. James Ferrell 101 Hensley. Lynne English 182 Hensley, Sarah Elaine Henson, Deborah Joy 66, 181, 183 Herring, Tamar Charlene 110,185 Hester. Grady Deryl I Hickman, Donald Webster Hicks, James Claude 66, 73 'f Higgins, Deborah Kay 66, 182 aj., Higgins, Gary Dale 185 if High, Mary Jane 66, 166, 169. 103,485 Highsmith, George Davld Q' Hill, Barbara G. ' Hlll, Cynthia Gayle 91 Hill, David Tyrone 101, 205 Hlll, Douglas Lynn 66' 73,23Z2Wd,,,., I, ,Vniir.erwr'-smnff-wff-52941 - -' A' Hin, Hamm Hoyle, Jr. sz, 94, rss, 176. 171, aus Hill, Janet Louise 82, 136, 144 Hill, Jessica Hin, Stephen Justin 66. 185, Hill, Steven Anthony 92 Hines, Cheryl Marla 66, 186 Hines. Perry Horace 208 Hlnson, Elizabeth Ann 62 Hinsan, Margaret Ann 92, 205 Hinton, Karen Lelgh 101 Hinton, Thomas Russell 82 Hintz, Andrea Elizabeth 89, 82, 188 Hiott, Gary Weston 185 Hipps, Lloyd Niles 66, 169 Hlpps, Richard Sherrill 66. 182 Hobson, Katherine Lane Hodges, Robert Edwin 101 Melody Mildred 105 . , Joseph Richard, JrQ101, 141, 1957 James Cecil, Jr. 182,205 9. Dawn 92 ' V1-1, . Elaine 101, 17-622' Sue 110, 1H5.1B4.,f Brldges Dale 205 Queen Esther 0 4' ,xy ..,1, AM lvie, Derrick Steve Jacks, Barry Bryant Elizabeth Carol Jackson, Jackson, Mary Ann Johnson, 102 198, Z0 Ann 102, 206 Johnsto Jones, Catherine Jones, Charles Ray 102 G Jones, Debra Lee 92, 196 Jones, Dorothy Davis 102 Jones. wendolyn 83 Jones, Kathy Marin 102, 205 Jones, Mark Goan 102, 187 Jones, Paula Ann 83 Jordan, Denise Ann Jordan, Joseph Henry Jordan, Kevln Lide 102 Jordan, Martha Blair Jordan, Richard Jordan. Susan Jordan, Kearney Keller Sherry Kelly, Ann Marle 92 185 Hinds 67, 185 187, 189 Hood Hood, Hooker ooper, Home Horton vw' 1722, 205 852 188 88 Nlrlette Mary Luanne 67, 167, v Alan x Lawung Barry Alan 103 Lawrance Sara Eluzaheth 63 Laws Tlllue Ann lm Layne Cundy Annette 103 Layton Mary Loulse 93 196 Leal Karen Ann Lebruno Stephen Michael Ledlord Gerald James B3 189 208 Ledlord Rebecca Duane 103 206 Ledlord Sandra Eluzatzelh 68 Lee Freddue Bowers Jr 103 Lee Gary Alan 68 208 Lee Laura Ann 103 104 Lee Robert Fred Jr 93 195 Leggett Robert Muron 103 Leunrnger Sondra M Lemauvrel Janet Colllns Leonard Joseph Caun 11103 Leonard Phullup Jerome Lessel Cynthua Joan 93 Lewrs, Margaret Euleen 103 Lewis Tammle Faye 103 Luchens Robert Edwun Lunder Ruchard Edwtn Luneberger Maryann Hopkuns Lung Jett Wade 93 171 201 Lltaker Muchael Ernest 103 Llttle Duno Bantanna 103 Llvesay Kathy Sue 181 Lockaby Wulllam Franklun Jr 68 77 Long Charles Andrew 181 182 83 8717 McLeod Sheryl Laurlce 104 Nelson Long Long Lord Donald Elwood Susan Mane 68 Amy es 196 205 Lord Duane Noreen Love James Danny 93 167 206 Lovlngood Stephen Wendell Lowe, Donald B 68 Lund Fatrucua Laurene 68 2 Lundeen Lorl Sue 93 Lunslord James David 83 Lusk Aluce Eluzatzeth 68 Luther Tony Curtis Lyons Chrlstune Dlanne 93 198 Mace, Linda I-tembree Mackey. John Ralph Jr B3 185 186 MacClean Fred Douglas lll 103 Maennle Steven Charles 103 Matlue Carole Euleen 93 198 Maher Luanne Malun Kathryne Anne 93 97 176 Malls, Davud Herrlng 193 Maness James Cluttord Maney Susan Jeanine 63 93 209 Mann Cheryl Lanese 93 167 186 205 Mannung, George Waller, Jr 63 83 87 March Lloyd Charles, Ill 68 Marlowe, Mary Eluzabeth 83 186 Harry Haywood 68 185 205 Thomas Ruchard Martrn Dean Allen 63 83 197 Martin Doris Merle Constable Martun Frank Wllllam, Jr Martln Martrn Marten Martun Mason Marsh Marsh Kathryn Louuse 93 Kathy Jlll 93 Phulup Andrew 83 Ralph Edward 84 Mlchael Kenneth 103 Massey Iva Jean 103 Massey Sherry Lynn 68 Mathus, Davud McClendon 103 Mattleman, Maureen 66 Mauney, Jerl Anne 93 187 Maley John Downey Maybln Douglas C Maynard Mary Kathryn 63 84 67, Maynor Kumberly Marue 103 McAdams Anrta Carol 93 McAulllt Leslue Ann 104 McAlrster Jackue 185 McBrude Randy Alan 104 McCIetlan, Ronald Franklln McClure Danuel Wilson McClure Rlcky Edward 93 McCombs James Henry McConnell Robert Bruce Jr 104 McConnell Susan Alexander 104 206 McCormick Fredruc Ingram 68 182 McCoy, Roxann Annett 104 2 2 322 179 181 McCourry Muchael E 84 McCracken Ronald Wayne 68 182 McCroskey Helen Annette Mr:Danuel Rlcky Boyd McDanueI Velna Eluzabeth 93 McDonald Harry Tlmothy McDonald Melva Denuse McDonald Susan Hedgecock 68 79 179 18 McDowell Andrla MaruIyn104 186 205 224 McDowell Randy Hamllton 205 McElroy Danuel Roberts McFadden George Patruck McFarland Marsha Lyne 84 185 McGee Catherune M 93 McGee Davud Muchael68 75 167 McGee Sarah Anne-104 McGllI Wulluam Earl 93 104 171 209 McGumsey Gregory Theodore McGunnus Martha Lee McGrath Gunamarue 63 104 205 McKellar Sam Ernest 168 McKenzue Jerome McKenzue Karen Ray McKlhben Kum Marte 63 93 Mcttlnna Gary Steven 84 McKunney McKunney McKlnney McKinney Mcltunnon McKinnon Donald Lee Fredruck Ralph 93 Glorua Lynn Palrucua Ann 93 Chrustopher Howard Susan Vlvuan 93 McLaughlin Charles Mitchell 60 64 68 McMahan Gary Lee McMahon Adruanne Carol 68 McManus Joy Annette McMulIan James Wulluam Jr McMullan Shawn Obrlen Mu:Mrnn Manuel Stephens 68 McMurray Bruan Armstrong 68 McMurry Susan Bernice 84 McNabb Davld Ashley McNabb Valorue Euleen 63 68 166 201 Mt:0ualg Sally Anne 69 186 198 Mcwtlluams Duana Kay 159 185 Mcwllllams Kurk Andrew Meadows, Bonnue Jayne 93 194 205 Meadows Rossre Wayne 93 186 Melln Ernest Lawrence Melun, Tuna Greta Melvln Robert Wullram 104 Mercer Angela Lois 104 Merrull Dana Duane 104 Metcalf Danny Lee Metcall John Seth Mrchener Wllluam Turner Muddleton Tlmothy Martrn Charles Scott 93 Dean Alexander Debra Susan 69 Falth Madelon 84 181 Frances Elerne 69 168 Muller Muller Mlller Muller Miller 182 185 151 166 Miller Muller Miller Kumberly Kay 104 Larry Howard Margaret Chrustma 84 Miller Mtke Steve 93 Muller Pattu Denuse 89 93 188 Muller Sylvla Rosemary 1M Mlller Tlmothy Joe Muller, Wulluam Edward 69 Mllls Charles Stephen Jr Mrlls David Eugene Mulls, Mari Kaye 69 182 Mllls Patrlele Larle 63 84, 85 168 169 1 Mums Scott Douglas Munton, Davld Muchael 104 193 Mrtchell, John Charles Il 84 151 Mrtchell Joseph Stanley 93 166 181 182 214 Nontelth Phullip Eruc 104 205 Moore Jeanette Alune 104 216 Moore, Kelly Robert 98 195 Moore, Susan Diane 106 Moore, Suzanne Conley 105 205 Moore Moore Walter Tlmothy 105 Wayne Hunter Moore, William Lawrence 93 189 Moore Wllllam Neul84 169 171 Morgan Erman Jerry 93 133 Morgan Marcella 185 Morrell Cynthua Lee 105 Morrus Hugh Paul 84 Morrls John Mark 105 Morrlson Janet Kay 84 186 Morse Jettrey Omstead105 197 Morse Susan Kathryn 84 Morton Davud Vernon Moseley Carson Earl 105 2 Moseley John Davud 169 0 Moser Lawrence Edward Moss Eddue Dean 193 Moss Margaret Tabor Moxley Deborah Edwards Moyer Mark Henry 171 Mulchu Doreen Lynn 105 Mulder Gall Merle 105 Mullunax Marc Stephen 63 Mullls Deborah Kay 105 Munden Sharon Wulson 69 Mundy Ruth Eluzabelh 69 185 Murdock Anna 69 182 Murray Danuel Thomas 69 185 86 Murray Sandra Dean 93 186 Myers Roger Harruson 105 Nall Robert James 93 193 Nantz Polly Annette 105 Nara Akutaka Narron Julue Anne Navey Barbara Duanne 84 185 Neely James Wesley 93 193 Neely Stephen Morgan 105 Nelms J 84 18 181 207 oan Alluson Julue Anne 105 Nester Sandra Jean 105 Netherton Donald Alexander Newby Newlun Newton Nuchols Walter Edmond 84 167 Norman Norton Norton Ruta Faye 105 Nuckolls Sam Allen 105 Nunn Kathy Dale Muchael Keuth 172 Patrucua Holt 84 Dahlia B Rhonda Denuse Donna Sue 105 OBrian1 Lydia Jane 63 69 79 169 172 173 188 O Brien Shawn Eluzabeth 185 Odum Muchaal Leon Ogllvre Angela Katherune 105 205 0 Kaun Gunger Marie 105 Old Linda Anne 106 Oneal John Wulltam Olsen Kandace Kay 93 159 Orcutt Cynthua Dawn 106 Orr John Scott 93 168 171 199 0 Shuelds Frances Yvonne 84 Ott Barbara Jean 93 209 Overby Harry Steven Owens, Charles Lee 84 Owens, Janlce Lynn 106 Owens John Ricky 93 Pace Donald Ray 69 197 Pace Wllluam Allen Jr 69 Pack Thomas Carl Jr Page Mary Bryan 205 206 Paunter Deborah Lynn 93 Palmer Joseph Lee Pannell Barney Rufus 94 197 Pannell, Wllluam Terry 94 Parham, Paula Fran 84 Parker, Cynthia Leugh Parker Jelfrey Jamuson 69 193 Parker, Paula Ellzabeth 106 Parker Samuel Lee 94 193 Parkham Fran 186 Parkunson, Ralph Thomas Parks, Debra Luculte 106 Parnell Wtlluam Hoyt Jr 94 Parrrs Richard Monroe 84 166 178 Parrush Beverly Ann 84 186 205 Parrush James Steven 106 Parrush Mary Eluzabeth 69 167 185 Parrush Terry Edward Passaulaugue Rachel Ann 69 185 196 216 Patterson Allyn Selden 69 Patterson John wullue Jr Patterson Julua Lynn 84 201 Patterson Mary Luculle Patton Loru Lane '. A . . . .ur 0 ', ' , f ,' , . I . , . 0.181 4. ' u 1 . I 4 . . . , .05 , , , ,155 , . ,29 .' '. .zoe '. 3 .,o,, .L ' A ' , , .206 ', ' . . I l' , ' V '1 ', ' H . . .usa. , ' Q ' ,' , , 103 , , , - , ' . . .7v. , . . 1 b ,185 159 . ' . I ,os - I - ' ' ', - , . ', ' V 'y ' ' 105 . ' ' ,194 . ' . , . ,uss. 21 ' . p' 5 - 1 . '. , ' , , . .zos . 4 . , ' . .rss A1 . , .209 ' I . . I . .Q . ,155 . '- . . r A . ' ' . r I, . I V ' n I 1 - - '. . . . 194 ', ' , , ,1 1sa,usa 4 , - u u , ', b l . '. , , ,171 , ,- , 1 , I ' 'f .202 2 ' ' . I u . . , u ' ' 5 l 'vt ,me J, 8 Nfl, Payne, Holly Laureen 106 Payne, Michael Arthur 106 Payne. Robert Alan 94 Pearce, Kenneth Lewis 91, 94. 171, 208 Peeples, John David 106 Penland, William Cecil 94 Pendley, Frances Lynn 69, 187. 188 Pepper, Patricia Carol 69, 182 Perry, Ann Eugenia 84 Perry, Russell Eugene, Sr. Peters. Kathy Ann 185 Peterson. Cynthia Lynn 9-4 Peterson, Ellen Fay 63,106.205. 206 Pickett. Peterson. Jessie Jannie Lee 69 Pelrea, Allita Marcella 69, 172, 207 Phillips, David Emory 1115, 172 Phillips. Dennis 69 ' Phillips, Karen Sue 106 Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Phillips. Michael Van 94.171 Phillips, Patricia Ann 69.185 Phillips, Sally Dee 94, 166 Phillips. Wayne Thomas 94 Betty Carol 69. 166. 172, 188 Ross. Virg Pierce, Philip Knowles 85, 195 Pierce, Wesley Fredrick 195 Piosalan, Sidney Allan 171 Pippin. Tina 94.182 Plemmons, Cheryl Lynn 106. 186 Plemmons. Janice Ann Swalford Plemmons, Jennifer Lynn 85, 205 Poll, Deborah Leigh 205 Ponder, Kathryn Alyn 89, 94. 188 Pool, Debra Lynn 69. 185 Poole, Glenn Norwood. Jr. 85, 182 Porshia, David Randy 106.171 Poovey, Susan Elizabeth Poulos, Amalia Phillip Powell, Frances Cobb Powell. Terri Boone 85 Powell. William Ernest. Ill 70 Powers. Michael Bruce 195 Pratt, Karen Glynn 106 Prescott. Bradford Patrick 183 Pressley, Margaret Anne Prestwood, Charles Gary Prestwood, Janet Gail Price, Rhonda Ann 70 Price. Sandra Kay 70 Pridgen, Cynthia Marie 94 Pritchard, Joseph Wesley 85 Pritchard. Robert 0, Proffitt, Bobby Dale Psychas. John Demosthenes. II 187, 18 Puckett. Mike 171 Qualls. David Allred 80. 82. 85, 201 Queen. Debra Elaine 85,176.177,181 Rabb. Carolyn Jeanne 102 Radford. Sharon Lin 106 Ralston, Mavis Jeanine 106 Ramirez, Anne McNally Rankin. Ramirez. Charles Nathan 70 Ramsaur. Cathy Lee 106 Ramsey, David 94 Ramsey. David Rickey 94 Ramsey, Deborah Kay 106 Ramsey. Donna Gay 104. 106 Ramsey, James Robert 107 Ramsey, Rozella Rice 182. 185 Ramsey, Timothy Caney Randleman. Pamela Lou 107 David Theron 166, 168, 208 Rankin, John Mark 171 Rasar, Harvey Monroe, Jr. 70,189 Rasor. Rebecca Jane 85.195 Ray, Blaine Dwight 85. 193 Ray, William Joseph Raymer, Esther Carol 70. 186.185 Reagan. Lawanda Kaye 107. 207 Rector, Charles Melvin 171 Rector, George Reuben 94,183 Redmon, Keith Randall Redmon. Richard Dale 85 Reed, Alan Carlyle 92, 94. 177 Reed, Sharon Renea 85. 185 Reese, Charles Raymond 199 Reese, Dennis Wayne 70 Reese, Mark Allen 85,189,208 Reese, Mary Frances 85 116 9 -f at f .1 .- ' ' - ' ' 4Ari-fififffmii:Z:'5iI1':Z::171-If'1'-If-':f1I:fllZ5f:i':,5 -' 1 ef Reeves, Cheryl Denise 107 Reeves, Richard David 185 Reeves, Ronnie Earl Reeves, Shirley Ann 70 Regan, William James 107, 193 Reid, Diana Lynn 70. 185 Reid, Reba Jean 110, 185 Remine, James Harold. Jr. Renfro, Don Hugh, Jr. 85, 189, 208 Repasky, Timothy Gene Rhinehart. Janis Elethia 94 Rhinehart. Sharon Diane 107 Rhodes. Arthur Lee 94 Rhodes, Douglas Edward 85, 169, 171 Rhyne, Charles Chafin 107 Rice, Alan Richard Rice. Charlene Carmelita 94 Rice, Clayton Swain 107 Rice, Rice, Elizabeth Ann 85 Gary Stephen Rice, l-larlon Everett 199 Rice, Mary Anne 70,78,179. 181, 182 Rice, Richa Sandra Kay 107 rdson, Carolyn Ann 94 Richardson, Clarence Emanuel Richardson. Richard Alan 182 Richardson, Rita Hibbett Richardson. Walter Peter 193 Riddle. Jonathan Wayne 85, 87,169, 172,1 181, 207 Riddley, Vivian 185 Rider. Wilbur Jackson Roach, Ro dger Paul 85, 197 Robbins, Patricia Ann 70 Roberts, Glena Sprinkle Roberts, James Albert Roberts. S usan Elaine Robertson, Deborah Yvonne 70, 220 Robertson, Julia Diane 107 Robertson, Melvin Thomas Robinson, Barbara M. Robinson, Charles Lynn Robinson. Diane Sue 107. 205 Robinson. Robinson. Leon Ronnell 94 Linda Kay 94.186, 224 Robinson, Michael Lloyd 85,189 Robinson. Randy Gerald 107 Robinson, Rebecca Faye 85, 188 Robinson. Susan Frances Robinson, Timothy Howell Rockett, Eric Ray 107 Rodgers, Robin Lois 86 2 Rogers. Dixie Lee 71 Rogers, Richard 193 Rogers. William Kyle 86 Rohleder, Ruth Primm 94,141. 167,16B, 208 Roper, Sarah Jane 86 Floss. Debra Lane 95 Ross, Frances Louise 88, 95 inia Cecilia 107 Ruggles, Willard Emory, Jr. 71, 186 Rushton, Steven Samuel 63, 71.169 Russell, Brenda McKinney 86,181, 186 Russell. Debra Kay 107 Russell. Joel Glenn Rutherford, Kenneth Allan 107, 193 Ryan. Richard Dwayne Sale. Steven Charles 95. 208 Sampson, Lisa 95, 15 Sams, William Ernest Sanchagrin. Mary Wallace Sanders. Charlie Hobert, Jr. 189 Santy. Robyn Kimberlee 71 Sapp, Anthony Wayne 71, 185. 193, 23 Sargent, Keith Landra 71 Satterlield, Curtis Lyle Sauer. Lucas Hendrik Christiaan 107 Savage, R Sawyer. R Scheftler. Scoggins. onnie Milton 107 onald Edward 86 Lee Ann 107 Jefferson Earl Scott . Amy Susan 107 Scott. David Jonathan 186 Scott, Gordon Quattlebaum, Jr, Scott Scott , Phyllis Elaine 107 , Robert Keith 88, 95, 169 Sellers, paula Jackson, Jr. 101 Sellers. Jeftrey Dean Sellers. Jonathan Shong 95, 182 11 -pam -.T., g-'gswifsarvwgti-'1'.,? f rfer'-. '-sms , x' 5. ,, i ,g.9,, -gy ,-gg, 76 177.179. Sexton, Larry Willard 199 Shafer, Janet Lee 95, 198 Sharpe, Janice Lynn 95 Shaw, Bonnie Lee 63. 98 Shelter, Lee Ann 103 Shelton, Billy Anthony 107 Shelton, Louise 71, 181 Sherlin, Wanda Gail 71 Shirley, Susan Lynnette 107, 175, 206 Shiver, Coral Leah 95, 209 Shivers. Annette Charlese 71, 172 Shivers, Kristie Melain 107, 196 Short, Nancy Diane Bailey Shook, Gary Don ' Shook, Sharon McClellan Short, Rodney Dale 71, 166. 201 Showers, Carlos Levern Shoupe, Edwin Marshall 107 Shumate. Mary Beth 107 Sikes, Deborah Gail 107. 205 Siler, Miriam Faith Silver, Ann Marie 95 Simmons. Betty Kathryn 107 Simmons, Clyde Wanen Simmons, David Ray 107 Simmons, Mildred Jane Simpson, Robert Lee 71 Simpson. Stephen Price Simpson, Suzanne Marie 71, 185 Sinclair, Cathy Lynn 86, 188 Singleton, Martha Brinkley 86, 194 Sistare, James Michael 107 Sivils, Bob Joel 95 Sivils, Charles Scott 71, 166 Sizemore, David Lewis 231 A Sizemore, Mirlie Dawn Sizemore, Rolann Slate, Ricky Dale 71, 75. 141, 201, 202 Slaton. Cynthia Wallace Sledge. Phyllis Arnel 95 Sloan, Cletus Mitchell Small. Richard Ellis 95 Small, Tom Grisham Smart, Lori Lyn 95, 91, 186 Smart, Sharon Elizabeth 102. 107,205 Smiley, Judith Frances 86, 208 Smith, Ansel Tucker Smith, Belinda Sue 95 Smith, David Durham 181, 185 Smith, David Williamson 195 Smith, Fred Stanley. Jr, 71. 19 Smith, Glenn Edward Smith, Katharine Alice 107 Smith, Mary Lou 71. 196, 205 Smith, Melody Diane 71, 185 Smith, Pamela Anne Smith. Richard Breland Smith, Richard Lee Smith, Rostand Eldridge, III 86, 182, 2 Smith, Russell Dennis Smith, Terri Annette 86, 144 Smithey. Pamela 95 Smyth, Joseph John. Jr. 86, 166. 171 Snell, John Luther 107 Snipes, Amy Berry 107 Southland, Bmce Kenneth 95 Spain, Larry Donald Sparks, Lois Dean 86, 87, 176, 182 Sparks, William Franklin, Jr. 71, 185 Spear. Randolph D. 107, 193 Spieght, Sheila Lavema 95. 220 Spencer, Brenda Kay 71, 185 Spencer, Napoleon Spencer. Rhonda Fay Springfield. Mary Elizabeth 71, 182 Sprinkle, Jobie Fain, Jr. Sprouse, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. 71, 78 Stafford, Susan Elaine 71, 165. 219 Stallings, Gary Daniel 208 Stanclok, Carol Ann Schmitt Starldridge, Jerry Alan 95 Stanley. Ginger Ann 71 Stapleton, Jeffery Allen 171 Stelaniclr, Andrew John 71. 169 Stegall, Martha Edwards 182 Stephens, Mary Katherine 95 Stephens, Robert Samuel, Jr. Steppleton, James Larry B6 Stevenson, Jill Edwards 05 QQ t fi , 1, QP . 5 re -we ',,. '-A-5 .72 Q Ci l E K A - -.- - - - -. ....f .. .. . f-v .-:nth-ai,xA3.1-:LEQQQL-ff,.-,-U.--.sscha-ft,4.-:.s-:. 1 w - - Williamson, Malcolm Craig Stewart, Thomas James 204 Stlrewalt, Stuart Craig 193 Stocks. Ralph Allen 107 Stocks. Rozier Lee, III 96 Stockwell, Lynda Louise 72, 182 Wilson, Cheryll Ann 198 SlokeS. Michael Booth 8S,141, 153 Stone, Rebecca Elvira 63,72,79,169,174. 181, 185, 205, Tyson, Keith Reginald Tyson, Paul Ellis 108 Ullom, Cynthia Gay 96. 97, 220 Underwood, Sara Catherine Upchurch, Mary Margaret 96 Vanderpool, Lois Jean 96, 182 Vandervort, Susan Leann 108, 207 Williams, Steve Alan 87 1E7 Williams Steven Lynn Wrllianrs, Timothy Wayne Williamson Le5l0r Edward, lll 87 18 6 200 206. 207. 208 Storm. Julia Fern B3.86,176, 177 Stover, Mark Anson Stratton, Kevin Russell 72 Straub, William Albert 96 Strioling, John Malcomb 171 Strickland, Michael Vincent 107, 199 Strickland, Ray Clittord Stroup. Frances Ragan 72 Stroupe, Marla Chapin Stuckey, Christopher Herndon 205 Sturgill, Glenna Sue 86 Sturgis. Anna Margaret 63, 107, 187, 217 Such, Cathy Ann Summerlin. William Mark 107 Surrency, Wanda Susan 86, 216,220 Swaim, Samuel Lynn 72,197 Swan. Robert Edward 96, 171 Sweeney, Cornell, Jr. Swimmer, Anita Mae 72 Vaughan, Terry Leigh 67 Vereen, Vernon, Vnckery, Vickery. Vickery, Wade, J Karen Kim Elizabeth Hester Eugene Roper John Russell Sarah Martha 87 etlery William Wagoner, William Odell 73 Waldrou p, Katty Lou 108 Waldroup, Sue Lane 108 Walker. Cheryl Renee 108 Walker, James Glen 73, 174, 208 Walker, Keith William 87,186,205 Walker. Kenneth Wendell, Jr 96,183 Walker. Marsha Holmes Walker, Nancy Morgan 67,186,198 Walker, Nona Maxine Ammons 73, 185, 208 Walker, Patricia Lynn 108 Walker, Teresa Anne Walker, William Timmerman 73, 159 Thomas Young Talarico, John George Talley, Mary Jane Talley, Trudy Jean 72, 204 Tanner. Beverly Marie 96,182, 198 Tate, William Lucien, III Taylor, Edward Dallas 72 Taylor. James Carlisle.IIl86,142 Taylor. Janice Elizabeth 96,174 Taylor. Neil Gordon 208 Taylor, Pamela Marie 108 Taylor, Sylvia Dawn 72,165,188 Taylor, Virginia Chisolm 96, 194 Taylor, William Arthur 72,209 Teague, Larry Wyatt 193 Tedtord, Thomas David Thackston. Susan Latreida 72 Thomas Barbara Carroll 84, 86. 141, 185 Thomas, Cheryl Lynn 72,174,206 Thomas Derek Hall76.185 Thomas, Diana Blair 96,166 Thomas, Eulalia Ann 87.182 Thomas Rebecca Lynn Richard Baker Vickie Diane Thomas. Thomas, ,William Glen Thomason, Joyce Hamlin Thomhs, Michael Eugene Thompson. David Thomas Thompson, Michael Leroy 103, 108, 209 Tiencken, Charlotte Marie 96 Tillery, Thomas Jackson, Jr. 96, 167 Timmons, Terresa Lynn 96, 186 Timms, John Rulus 72 Tingle, Henry Arthur 96 Tingler, Betty Jane 72 Upton, Dewitt Talmadge, Jr. Tise, Carmen Elaine 108 To, Shek-Cheung Todd, Debra Lynn 96 Todd, John Bruce Tomblin, Mary Kathryn 96 Tompkins. Rollin Putnam 87,171,189 Tong, King Wing 207 Toolhaker, Kenneth Alan 96 Toothman. Pamela Jean 70, 72,185,206 Toth. Linda Kay 106, 205 Towe, Debra Ruth 87 Trammel, John Charles 108 Trammel, Ronald Gene 87, 182 Trantham, Thomas Clifford Travis, Richard Leon. Jr, Traylor, Sarah Lynne 72.78,185,194 Treadway. Jetlery Allen 108 Triplett, Philip Claude 87,171,189 Troxler, James Neill, Jr. 87 Troxler, Richard Douglas 108 Tunstall, Sarah Ruth 67.13.220 Turner, Glen Jackson 73,172,173, 181, 185 Turner, Kevin Lane 205 Turnipseed, Donna Louise 206 Tyler, Adelia Anne 73, 196, 216 Tyndall, James Robert 108 Wall, Russell Dennis 96 Wallace. Jimmy D. 87 Wallin, Kenneth Mark 73, 166 Walton, James Byron Ward, Patricia Anne 96 Ward, Roger Ervin 189 Ward, Susan Sprinkle 160, 187.188 Warren. Lynn Ann 108 Warren. Rita Faye 96 Wash, Harold Richard Washington, General William 151 Washington, Samuel Marion. Jr. Waters, Billy Daniel Watson. Alvin Francis, Jr, Watts. Lester Tilson, Ill Wax, Beniamin Wadwell 96. 205 Way, Cynthia Elaine 96,182 Weathers. Edgar Watson. Ill 108 weathersby, Carol Ann 108 Webb, Stephan Mark Webster, Maryann 87, 166,198 Wellmaker, Charles Ray 108 Wells. Brenda Joyce A108 Wells, Linda Karen 105, 108, 166 Wells, William Alexander 63, 87 Wemple, Jacquelyn Jo 87 Werdebaugh. Deborah Jean 96. 186. 205 Werhan, Deborah Lynn 109 West, Marie Adele 63.87.188 West, Richard Lyle 196 Westall, Johnny 185 Weyer. Debra Jane 109, 208 Whatley, Patricia Lynne 109 Wheeler. Deborah Carol 109 Wheeler, Ronnie Dale 96 Whitaker. Alice Ann 97 Whitaker. Leslie Renne 73 White. Daniel Steven, Jr, 166 White, David Rodney 97 white. June Antoinette Whitmire. Margaret Elizabeth 87.179.181, 188 Whitson. David William 73 Whitson. Monty Joe Whittington, Gina Renee 97 Whitton, Beth Carlene 73, 185, 2 1 Wiggins, Diane Faye 97, 196 Wiggins, Guy Marcus 99.189 Wiggins, Sarah Donna 73,159,185 Wiglesworth, Howard Keith 73. 79, 201 Wilde, Linda Gail 182 Wilder. Lee Joy Wilds, Anna Kathryn Wilent, James Ward109 Willis, Joyce Ann 711, 185 Wilson, Curtis Ray 87 Wilson, Debbie Gaye 711,166,196 Wilson Deborah Lee 74 Wilson Jessrenulh 7-4,15O,1B1,182,185 198 Ll Wilson Kenneth Dale 74 Wilson, Robert Dale Wilson, Susan Elizabeth 87,198 Wilson, Susan Yvonne 97 Wilson, Thomas Malcolm 109 Wlnlre y Gerald Lee, Jr Wingert, Karen Ell2abelh109 206 WIr1kenwerder,J0l1n Gllbi-rl1OE4 205 Winsey, Carolyn Ann 97 Wolle, Barbara Ann B4.5T,144 195 Womack Mitzi Gail 97 198 Wood, Betty M 109 Wood. David Murdock Wood Edison Colon Wood, Jean Irene 77,186 198, 221. 2 Wood, Jeanne Elizabeth 97.187 Wood. Joan Eileen 7-1 Wood, Richard Wesley 208 Wood, Ruta Jean 7-1 Woodson, Cortney Merrill, Jr 74 Woody. Gregory Joe Woody, James Nelson Woole n, William Michael Worley, John Marshall Worley, Roger Dale Worthington, Julie Lynn 74.185 Wright, Bonnie Gayle Wright, Julian Kirby 109 193 Wright. Susan Leigh 109 Wyant, George Shala 89 wyan. Wyatt. Marilyn 60. 711, 185. 194 Melanie Carol Wyatt. Sharon Diane Wykle, Grace Deborah 713l,1SS,1B6.2 Yates, Carol Lynn 67 1911 Yocum, Paul David 74 Yocum, Susan Swartz 87 York, Debra Sue Young, Robert Lynwood, Jr 208 Young, Sharon Annette 97 blood. Cheryl Ann 29 20 Zimmer, Tanya Tern 207 Zimmerman, Jimmy Edwin Zirrella. Michelle Lynn 109 Wilkinso Willia ms n, Elizabeth Allriend 74 . Barbara Lee 109 Williams, Deborah Dawn 97 Williams WilIlart15 Williams Williams WilliamS. Williams . Foster Terry, IV ,Gary Green lll 97.197 ,Karen Jean 97 , Margaret Jean 87 . Shauna Renee 205 Michael Coleman 63, 74, 78,169,201 ' ll7 J Milf? 'fl:?'i'f?'rf'?fffElia77-G 'f5iA l',.T'f'W'r21':'f'fl3F1? 'EZ'fff52'I5' 559' 5 V -H. ' Y ' 1. f Q, nf f, .A,4,A..f,,...f Lifffa15fxrmfe?2?5'i'41..A, M02 ...-ne- 7,,. A g'f -, .t f Q fu Wu . N x www wx, W-v x M. .. - A .W Hui .N-A if vii'-Z.-.-mf, an-'-, -.xo 1 W. 1 N , x . ., N' .' Via --'.3?4TII-C ? -T?w'i'f Pv3i,, . ,xti ,i'-E giwliiiw' il W i . ..-.-.. ... . .V- ..4,....-.. ., ... ... . ., .v v, i We see the slumbering light of dawn awaken near the jagged precipice of our lives. As solitary travelers we stand at the edge of our own experi- ence, guided by the light which emanates from the star that lies within. 119 if' e:-:f:+1-g114z,msg2-413544-'gg' jg' 331' 'ff57if.02'Jd1 23.2 ,, , ,5..4',,5c- .P f'Sf'A.f.5fi2, 5 -' '-a v , . v 'ft X l l i r i l l i i i l l 1 l I l Within the crystal motion of time we learn, grow, and become. Yet, still we are as half-filled vessels, inadequate, incomplete. Alone, experiences and talents unshared, we realize the voyage Cannot be one of solitude. wi Q , W Q W D, y t EIL W7 ' 1 '4 w : . 'zfi ' zW5:F1?52iE 3 4 ni , Like stars upon the flag we must enjoin ourselves for the common goals x i P L I ' 4 I Q5 ,' ,A .5 IJ 1 1 9' -ffgnql H . Q I , I 1 K 1 J I Y n 122 :. u: 1 4.11::1:'f-1'-,I:fffl?-if?'1 f Gr,Q9a1:r, r6f4:3fF.bQ4- 'f wwqvmnf-va-. f Hum .. '-tai!-Xszqz ,-5325215933:-,'A9:a31Az1z22t2r'u3:-11:-:lit-1' ''za-.,-:ac'-:-:f:f:-1-:-24-1J-,E-21w.A.a'. 1 I ii a 5 l w I l W 123 1 -JM ' -f sm. ,fqw 1 , wg' pq M' -we-1 -- 1: . , .,,. w -fi Q.-, YXTTK' :an .gr .VJ-v -W QA. 'TTY'- , nj-, . qfi '. - x, . f ,H , - sr- 0 Jr' 1 NI' .A H11 fx LH-1 'QE-1 ' ': X I 1. 4LE ' ,. I, I-ir ' ' M 4' - 1- A n PN -Q 1,- J. : F 1 -. SRM' -4. in '.r ,fx .-K M 'QCQHDTEEEME au! wmv ffl af 1 v: 1 f. zffw- -lx .gl X a . fum' wifi r ,N I . 1- V uf 1-:fit ?W f if 2.5 1 - 'EQ f' Q' 495 M 1, , 'rw 'A' A?-., -- 232 , n 1 F , f'VVe are separate stars within a mutual night. And yet our rays of light touch the rays from brilliant stars beyond. We are separate but we are one - a star . . . a universe. IIS ,ga I 5' n Q ,. . , - .9 . 'J s-ff rf' X p r I g 1 n I- Q .14 s dl in I I ,--u 'Cav K , in f i? :sign Vfiii- MAE FL wmuwaoma-aneaemnemzvmwnzzv'-qymm 3 F , , , , .,,, , ,,-, gi, -.fa -.-.' 1-.1-min-.f,,Y::'-1 A. wg F-. . f 7976 Lauref Q Wars I-if!! Lollege N1 IS Hn North Carolina K' ' I5 .- J ,' L Ii up . L I .I V . 55. 4 . , '-'17 '11Tffgf. 'f ' - k Hmm?Sxmnmm:rI4xm.L-1-A 2LA:u-:coL-:a'f:H1-.-le.-:-,141 Table Of Contents Introduction .. Student Lite ... ..... .... Organizations .....,....,. Student Government ..,. Publications ............ Honors ...., Professional . . . Creeks ...... Interest ,... Athletics .... Conclusion ..., 127 134 160 16.2 170 178 184 190 200 210 236 1 13 159 109 169 177 183 189 199 209 235 248 28 I. - r E! T'-f9'l'4 fi 9: MQQA 'Q v Y P fi L ' .'.. v7Z ..I..i .veils ' .Ablhvk A Y he-M -A ,ai s'l i I it i: Our lives intertwine like colors in the prism of college life. 5 Y ' ' 1 Lffglg A H n , , . T 1 1. Q 4 129 ff' 9 3'y w C5ffffffa W- ' ' ., ,, , .. .. . D., .,, . .,. ,. . ,I , I f. . nr ' uf. .is Q' 554 inf ',.,,.'f1 4:'1-gi4A3,3'?Q ,:.,,::'-gg?-,-,iif'j,:,-ff'N, N if f I' :ffvfv . gi . A ,- ix... I iff. f.. z, F , nl ,l,., ,141 as VX - 1-455 P-aff:-H 'ful -. 'lf i' 'i!A WCW' ,ga A- x . I .W -1 A. Ai I sf- Qi, 1 ,- ' N , 1 .en Iv, y n .-' 1 f',,-gbfff - V - A I 11' ,, 1- .4 -- 3 - . f -- ,, . J I -X 1 ' 7'-Af' .J-1 4' 2 fa J 0, xr 7 1 1- ufwg . . -,ly 9, . A7 4- J 'f ' ' 7-Fw ' N I . ' 'fat rf- 4-' . 'Q' ' ' ff T f f - A ,,. 9 , '75 -.- - ig . - ' ,M ., 1' -+1 1 X , m -' I-,N A Aka , 1 -54 :JM ,, Af ' A , f 3 I-.Q-. if +57- f .I I 5,411 Lx I- . np! , I l',Tj'f- 2,,,, W- ,744 A X . N- - - ' v 4- A . 1, il 'Car- -'HQ 1 N J 4. . fi. Q .., Tr -, ,f '-' J 'jgff - ' I ' x Q ff' I as' r- ' - ' 1. -4 - , ff' Y Amaxwzua. mm -. J 1 ,,,,,,,,', Q , f s9,.' ' 1?-' f .mn 6 f ' ' ' ' , ' 7 ',' 7' . . f .:'4' ' -, ' f . 1- - . , , 2 . , , - -, ..-- f ', . A I. h 3' . ' - .A A V . ,. M .W . , ,, , A ' fr , Lv -3 ' - ' V ' 1 - -' .- 2: ,,.,. ' .,., . 'P ' ' fa: ' A-:mai 3-.2-:-ss-:J 'f Lf' F 2 1 E I L I , f 1 H We see the light mirrored in the faces ofthose about us, and we are richer for having seen that light. .Q .-.-gf 5 'V V ,. '- 41 ex 1- fiff 1-nu. . . '5- L. N-nv 4374 ' ',,g.. mir' f-'T-'5 'Z . ci X 'wwf-4 -r 1' 4 OZ 4- --fl .V . -,,2Sf,3g- -,ff V-9, , , A , A 5 f ml ' 2 '- .' . If.-.,',. -. n - f 'f 0 A ,,, ,,ggg'gA2g:3', j' , 4,43 . ff' 4 . . ' '1 YJs',.1,, zzzwdrgxggf ,QP ll! V -. 4' . .,., , .. -. -'- : .-Jfa? ,,-- Y . . 4,-. 4 'f 4 - ' , '. ?f 01' 'xi' ff 'R -ff5faga,x4i1f3: 2211- f fi,-,avg 1 ' ' ff .f - . - 1 . In. 'ZH' :iii -155.12-15:11-2..A:l..:-,e '.-r'.-52.2 -9' .' :'-:.':1 1f' , ' ' , f .142 ,W Lf,.+'.p,L.' ff J, 'f W ' L 2' yd! f wi6f!ff'jWr 14.1194'1.512-fY,.1L--T,-L2':4 1,L,fr.53.1', w .Liv 1' ,, '7 4 v 0 n N Km pmfllu-ffmmw,-1..m , , 1, ,, i ..- gf-. ---- 1 . - ff gm: -1.1: V- --. vain,-1-,Z 1:,4i..,:.LQ-:, .-..,,,.x.-,Sq .-7,:ff5.x,.,?,T5,:u,5vX,:,x:,,??:,1,T,,,,,R,w,7xv,X,?77,,x,K,,T,:, ,WWA Q N V -..- ' M- v U F A , J A F-up V Where once beside the darkened, placid pool we stood, our separate reflec- tions sure and still, we now observe the morning star in whose brilliance our minds are joined. i 133 ff -'J-'--:-T--'i-' .- I-LLP ' 'W 5 f7 f+f '7 V 527?flf5'f,LY lr 2 ' , L -, Zigllilfiflrf-l-Jfi'i17A5,A':1-75 .zdwf 1 113,21 .- ,X 15 'WG so .al smmi J yn,-X xx. fs 21 v-T - u 13 -1. ', .A I X'-H:- V fvr'- 'if- mv:f-erQ-r-wffTft1vim1w1cw:-:-:- , Ezzllznlnl ll i if 'w rm fu- , W , 'Www ,HV Ni INLILIA Ill.J'1' :ry Emjlnneowanmg FsQU'u3f. 'Qlyfiv HwN4:.f1n 'S , .J ' 1 imxse. bww. , imgw 1fWw1:3-5 QMPI Puma,- I-,Gmq 1-,, ,ah iz- l1m'5,C,-bpvzfxzl, re m ma m ii 9 r Q F for ei. CraduationlSummer Session Summer School Gives Students Opportunity To Study, Relax Besides the regular school year of two semesters and the january short term, Mars Hill College offered two five-week summer sessions. Students were able to take two four hour courses per session, with most classes held each day, five days a week. Although studying was a major activity for students during the two sessions, special events provided some fun. The cafeteria had many picnic dinners, while plays were given at Owen Theatre. Several workshops and confer- ences were also held on campus. Playing ten- nis, swimming, or enjoying the warm sun were other activities that made the summer session pleasant at Mars Hill. UPPER L: Faculty, Administration lead procession. LOWER L: Chapman, Bentley, Melvin, Hoffman listen to the Com- mencement speaker. LOWER CENTER L: Line of graduates reaches Moore. UPPER R: Students go to class in summer school. CENTER R: Woodrow gets a fresh paint fob. LOWER R: janet Hill relaxes in the pool. CENTER: Summer haze softens Mt. Bailey's lines. gf fu Q 1 4! '45'fi,f':5?' A , , 57,1':md,?1-' .1 ,.. 5 yn .:. ,. :uv V - R ' Jil- . ,n',,4,cx--A,,:.,- A . ,nt . 'Q I W ' t N V wig! K fej vf - Qin .grtfgf Q .. at 34 'll -L- ., 5 . I - rg-r SP2 ' 'f' g wif., 'Nyack Mg: -, ,. '3f,.:,, ' 'ff' ' . 'fit ... '. - ' ti. Quinn' T, .. ,-55 . ' vu 'Wi' , - wi-s'. ,,, fig tffiffifz . -gt' :Ji hs., 3 , Y A!-a ' -- ff- L' Vflgitfd' ff:c7Za'3.1' K K Ha- v' - s ...Mu ' .L r'l i sg pm. - L as 'se ,Y V ee- ts.-1:1y:w.t:', ---Q: va 1:fng:f-qqwt-.s:'y.p,Q 1::1,sww-,prnq-4 . . mam- f,w,,EA,3,3-.A t,,4w,A.,5, .,.,,,,,.,,,1,,,,,,,.,.,,4 A.,,,,W., , gnilll A , i y I .4 54.3 gr' 2. . 17 9 ', In 1--. 1 ' I X, X , '15- 4 1.-H' .f Q. -6' , Q .1 .W I X1 3 5 W.. s.. un -L .L IK l,1xv5-,- if N-3-ll x--J x. , ji M Z V Y A MV- .v ep-A ,V t 1 Aff-V . , f, , f . fff'32'f+ 1 ':i:Qg1-g:,1:,1 :v,..p.gg.,.1'ir3.. Q gf ,- A , K' - Y .. W 5' x ' ' ' ' ' 1 , , W.. . x. 4.-...-:nL 'f 11-fx - . Ink,- N Q 'A fy. . ES ' . iv ' 41 2: . In Ln U i- V I K , X 'X X 1 . u X A +49 K 5 XX x ,- H K x k , n x 3 S Q . + , Q . xp f 1-3 ' ' -14N-A 1 51 : . I . 25:7 , ., -T-.-. 4 f '- ., rj ' V- , X . 53 ' 'f v-114:25 1 1 ' Ji I f.1f'f ' -- A W x 1 2 'X 1 ' Z-11155375'7fZE525:'53!'.-,.32-'-Zfifili' 5212,-? '-' ,-.-,9313'f' -' . , 'ff tif 1?p'7'T 7'!ilf l'7.3fiV . J 7 L -Y .-7 14.-.-'41,-:-..-:-f,-:ffsw-: .dmc '51 21f5B'QgH954:-ff-:f.el1efi,2f. 5 137 Orientation!Fall GATEWAY Orients Freshmen, Enrollment Hits New Height The beginning of the school year, as usual, was a hectic time for students. Searching for R.A.'s, unpacking belongings, and settling down before a day of long lines and happy reunions was routine for some: but freshmen and transfers were faced with a whole new world. It was the responsibility of the GATE- WAY staff to make the transition from home to school as easy as possible. Throughout the previous spring and summer, chair-person judy Bates and her staff had worked to co- ordinate the various facets of GATEWAY, and thanks to their baffling footwork the pro- gram was a success. UPPER L: Students and parents wait to pay fees. LOWER L: GATEWAY staff gives directions, helps new arrivals unload their belongings. UPPER C: Frances Browne tries to smile for her l.D. picture after long lines at registration. UPPER R: Dr. Schubert is perplexed at how a student could have so messed up his schedule. LOWER R: Russ johnson takes another portrait forthe Laurel. LOWER C: l,D. validation is always a hassle. 'T .af ' ,Dirge ,af if xx 4 4 A .gy X ' I amen Q .f:,-.-vw-, 1-1 : 1 'fr .-7 MP1 1112- ' ' 'lf ' H- 2154- iff-QGWG'-1f'f76'7J T?W-'0i'1 f'2fTv' i w-Am.: ' 1-.age-s.us wav.-..u' ua. mr-'.'..AL..'...'.-.. u,:,igt-1, L,. -,R 1. 1 ,J I 4 S W 5 'I Fmnrri 1 ' : V ' in Qakv 'V 1 1 A - u H' if- --4 f 'ua 51-32 fu 3 1 D A 2:4 .Ax 5 f I 1 ..- 4- . : 5 ' 1,5 1 K, I! 1 rg .fqdfrfl w . I ' 5 Q' l tk ' S A 3' 1 X ' 111 I ff! I w, -K .Q If . 5 'M . . 7A :.fA.-215'-:M -,531-'-: ,'.f:..f::5-gm.-15, .f- ' 4 ,419 4'j?j'1'fT5'f, -f'LZY'?fdg3T' 'BNQQJ' ' x iEEQ:,, 1,'gf' 4 L -. 75'5'T'.1'1T 'ff-A KI-.. -.- -r :46LL ' ' -'-Ely, 'Q39'1:- -1-:fl'122f.',i, 139 -.... if ef W, QW? alum i 4. 5 I ., A ', 'ALL ' N Q I ll- ' ---... . Mm-yy, 'ii ' .jaw . A jg' I ,. ' 51- .-aaafzfrzilsiv -sau'-tv, Q --Sian 'w'siQv12R: -5P1r'PS'R1-Zvi:-sw, .wx .r.,. ,. -N1 www v,,.,,,h,,,w, 1 . C Dorm Life Open Dorm Visitation Highlight Of Residence Hall Activities Perhaps the most meaningful yet least re- corded facet of the college experience has been dorm life here at Mars Hill. Scenes such as dirty clothes thrown in the back of a closet, desks crowded with half-empty drink cans, and roommates' unmade beds were common to many dorms. Memories were made there too: late night card games, cold showers in the dead of winter, and both official and unofficial open dorms. Yet, most memorable were the relationships made between roommates, suitemates, and hallmates, relationships one knew would last beyond the college years. Such was dorm life this year at the Hill. UPPER L: Ruth Rohleder studies in dorrn, LOWER L: Crowded tabletop is result of small rooms. LOWER CENTER L: Carroll Thomas andlenni Fortune relax after a tiring day. UPPER R: Mike Stokes makes final check before leaving dorm. CENTER R: Companionship is part of dorm life, as shown by Rusty and Rick. LOWER R: Rick Slate and joel Hudson plan CSM activities. I 141 sf -an vrvrrffpfff - t.. 4. mf:-.rc-1:-ra.: -cf 4 '. 4-1.-' la 422' 2 ' ,F . , t''7'9 'ff' 1Z?4'iTff'YQ77f4n'Z 1 135' Z IL, - av ' ' Zmdwiaw. 3.yac.4s,f-.f ? if .1 i if Student Life lActivities Routine Activities Provide Greatest Source of Memories Activities at Mars Hill included not just the big events - Homecoming, the Lunsford Fes- tival, or graduation. Rather, they were the lit- tle things that, like pieces ofa puzzle, fit to- gether to make up a memorable year. The routines of studies, relaxation in the Student Union lounge, checking your empty mailbox just once more, thinking, if you're lucky, you will get a notice or something. Activities at Mars Hill were also the breaks in routine-the excitement of a sudden winter snowstorm, the amazement of seeing a traffic jam in downtown Mars Hill, special nights in the cafeteria, or just meeting new people and making new friends. UPPER R: Checking mail is a daily pastime for most MHC students. LOWER L: Studying is one activity which helps to occupy lirri Taylor's time. LOWER R: Music pro- vides relaxation as well as a chance for self-expression for some students. --J B85 5 5 6 S S I UPPER vides a Lackey LOWER J game . .,, elgiifif. ., a T' N, s J Student Life lActivities UPPER L, Barbara Wolfe, Tern Smrth, janet Hill, and Tony Ikard frnd obfectb of Interest on the bulletin board at Frne Arts. UPPER R' Another meal rs E-ruoyed by Cheryl Hams at the college catetena. LOWER: Snow prowdes fun as stu- dents go slerldrng on campus. yr 2 1 y 55,3 5, ,, .0 . Jw- ,, . -. 5 ' .Q ..- , -5: -U , ,..... 4, .- f Suit? 'l3f':v u - ' ,. fi! mfr' ful' , .- . .- ' M .JI .. , . , 'Ffa' - , ,X . .xx , KJ, .ts-Z - -,N M R 4 I. , Q N ' 4.9 ' . GM 5. a. v was Nxx ,mg x-,.:.,- N 0 14 --1 1:13,-.:f::yqgv,.q-.,, -N .xy ,X 1. -muff -L 1: w 1 -:. 1 - - -vt f - - - 1- - V - -.. .. .- 1. HWL . f. f 1-1 '51 mv . 3.2.-5- -in-.:. 1. .- an ,.1..'.-:gun-.1-nu. an 1 +-... .gs 8 ' a ri 6 'Vx P 4,4 1 1 45' . ,gr ,, v 1 F N ii n 55 CE! . '-11 v- ' S. n-md Student Life !Activities UPPER L: Santa and Rudolfbnng Christmas cheerat dinner. UPPER R: Students walk across campus to their next class. CENTER L: Mars Hrll has a busy day dunng the Chnstmas season. LOWER L: jan Abbott shows Interest In college class rings. LOWER R: Buying books ts a typical sight at the beginning of the semester. .. 1,-L. ,V 1.4-,fm v:f-:f.,- .- u 1 '-'1-'f-H:--:f'1: -'ff-:P41 1f2' , r ,j:,,-,,,,gf,Q,g,-y.-,i,1,,-,:,,,4t- - ,, ' 1'-ca-f:,z :'C fflfffmif A:ffE'2'?lf:-3:Mixfsfifuny:1Lcf:Mm.5N ' V , -If Lunsford Festival UPPER L In keeping with its Informal atmosphere festival workshop IS held rn the amphltheater UPPER R The fest: xal encourages the partrclpatron and the development of young talent LOWER Mountain crafts exhibit the creativity and hard work of their makers fur? rkji C:1'9'i, tx.: ii -.LvfK'U- 'v'.x-w.s.N- 1'r,ni1'i1s w:qg,fgg .v:, -,xg - Q1-,as .I wk. .. L . .,. . 1 f via- I . Q ' ' 'flsii' . ' Yxif' nw., me -.Q-. x . at-a Y. -., he ,. 2.-may-.L Law -, .N 1-. ,. 'Av .J ' J ,- . , 1 W. .X , Xkis- -Aff' xfxeref-' is ,, rw ,,w-,ix 4 X Q , x X K X L ' .f ' :,h. .- ' r is W P Q -tv, ex I 5-I. ' g Vo. V - f . , ,- ,J jk- kt 'L A V I ' Qt Q L, A gf ' - .1 ffj TT' Y g 'NTTT-1 i. Xxx r' ' X Lunsford Festival Musicians, Dancers Of All Ages Participate In Annual Festival The eighth annual Lunsford Festival was held the weekend of October 23. This year, instead of being exclusively on the MHC campus, the Thursday night contests were held at Madison High School. These events featured dancers in three categories, beginning, junior, and adult, with both smooth and clog dancing being per- formed. On Friday night, local musicians par- ticipated in the festival of traditional mountain music. During the day Saturday many different workships were offered, including banjo, guitar, and fiddle picking. Capping the weekend's events was a night of mountain music and dancing held in Fine Arts. UPPER L: Afternoons at the Bascom Lamar Lunsford Festival are filled with the friendly sounds of banio and guitar. UPPER R: The atmosphere of the festival takes one back to the farm with barbed-wire fences and wagon wheels. LOWER L: A mountain lady demonstrates the art of spin- ning to an interested passerby. 4 147 l l . . - .1 -. V ,lr V- vm- f .-1-ff,w,'f', fm ' ' , ff. Q -, - '-ef .-v. 'YJ' WWW 45's-Wy?-'::'?2f 'v'1ax,w'n1,v1f4ff Y1-24 f '41 - . I wifi-'--1 zf-.r-,f:1::':f.2:2:.:,:.'.:s:t.f-zfisfzrfir.a.t21r2Qr55:felfr7i'f2?T Jeff .1faa.'f..arf .. f. .. .f L .A . C144 ,A lg,-Xi Homecoming Decorations, Parades, Costumes Fire Up Homecoming Spirit For those who participated in Homecoming 1975, the events of that week will likely be re- membered in storybook fashion. A dynamic theme, great school spirit, beautiful Indian summer weather, and a dramatic football vic- tory all combined to make the time a truly memorable one. Dorm decorations like the Wicked Witch of the West's castle, colorful signsinthe cafeteria,aparadecompletewithtin men, scarecrows, witches, and lions, and excit- ing music took students' imaginations down the yellow-brick road not to Oz but to a treas- ury of happy experiences. RIGHT: The cheerleaders provide additional college spirit at both Homecoming and pre-game activities. LOWER L: Parade floats, sponsored by clubs, dorms, and classes, show hard work and imagination, LOWER R: With the theme Fol- low the Yellow Brick Road, everyone gets into the act of funny costumes and enthusiastic smiles. . 4 A I Y nimwnt ,rf V- ,.-,r,fg-'-, H Y. mrs 'Au .. l '-. , - ' 3 xv, -, . , . ,. . ,, . ,. gig' - an -.P -vi L , 1.54. I 'K ,- I 1 . I ' ' f - g . -4 I , A, ,. ,, N . L 'ruff '- al., '.' 5 Q, .. ,fn 4-.tl :phi I ,,-i V l .vfv f, - I , . Q y . Fefe I N4 Pmnx.. , 'X I f . X :if ' ,. X X Y . iv L. L1 by Homecoming UPPER L: Homecoming dance crowd swings to the beat of the Easley Ragdolls. UPPER R: Edna Moore decofates thefr dorm with a bnght yellow paper Llon. LOWER L. Inside decoratrons are Colorful also, LOWER R' In a Homecomfng parade, anythlng can become a Lion, If mv ffvfffff ,ff le f' J W ' :,'2:'?: ', Z5 -, ,-:'l79'i'n 1747-1 5f'A?,.l,f17f1f . 7 f - 7 ' 4-' :Ef f-141-ff ,-f'. ''53g1fZ5ZJf5.5i'zT-E.uq'ii5125Q.-:,':'L'I713?.19.- F .-Q-F 13 fiq - All L. E MT 1 Y .1 -1 Q - ., - .. . , 4. Y 4 F Q.-1... ,V ' 4131, N-. ,' Homecoming Yellow Brick Road Leads To '75 Homecoming Victory For Lions All the enthusiasm of Homecoming Week 1975, was focused on one major event- Satur- day's football game with Georgetown. It was then that people would renew old acquain- tances and friendships while cheering on their alma mater. At halftime, in addition to football queen lessie Wilson, Mars Hill's first Homecoming Couple was crowned, consist- ing of students Mickey McLaughlin and Kim Al- len, who represented character and school spirit. The game itself lived up to all expecta- tions with the Lions roaring back after an early stalemate to bury the Georgetown Tigers 35-22. UPPER C: Marching Band presents traditional halftime pageantry as a background for the recognition of outstand- ing students. CENTER L: Lions square off again! the Georgetown Tigers for Homecoming laurels. LOWER L: Coach Gibson braces himselfas Roger Gantt attempts a Held goal. LOWER R: Jessie Wilson is elected football queen for 1975. .off V -5: ,ll ., - Vwf-'. Eifii .ri ff . 4 1 - U 'lf 'L li' .tif v.l1ir'R1lMh ' -si 4-Aix Q2,'i,.. r' .- - J-gg' +' i g., 51 .5-'25 ?,l f 'ffl ff, . ,It iff' f if G' c,'l'1V . yi hyg 'f m 'avg' 4 , ---i - . W X Y. r t. '- ff . XY 'xx Y- l gift-Qi'l' ' 2 x:f' , ' Emil, . fi fi. ff ? QS, 1-1Lf?.giifgf.if I A g A get -. 'A , 1 .35. , +1 ff--ul? J-sell. .yfc liff-'EHS' --t TEBEIW- :n-- 'nt'-E-1-I-is . 15.9 4 I 1 1 4 1 'Na .x.' az .NA .., di 'W jsx ,,A'X'ffffm,.f- W, A xv- ...g .: XRD 0. ,rye ,. Lrff Q .M-., ls- rant? ---3gS..'vl?fjNqmq , :, , if . - P. t N EL. 'Q K, tlwvxf Tana v .-.. :A S'-1 -159- V Y ' N146 Rx 1 Homecoming UPPER R: Spin ted Lions hoist lohn Mrtchell CENTER R: keith Friedrich, jerry Chester, andleffStapleton leadan as sault on M -L lf Ceorgetown's quarterback, LOWER L: Dr Bentlex and '74 Queen Sheila Hawkins congratulate '75 wfnners lvm Allen and Mickey McLaughlin. LOWER R: Willie Washington runs over defenders. X , Y , 'ft ...T . ,. f ,.,' , -:,9,3.:f -.3-y.3.g.x,:. 2-zz-1.-53'-ag., -.5 'P . .295 6g?4YZG54.Nf5H:5.-.f,' 75414 gn nw gon fry! .,-,,,1,,e':Q 4,1 L K - ' ''f ':i3'WE.9'3.1,?i5:7J'1.5P!di-s'LA- ' 1 , , 47139 ,.fLfff139'w?l5:?f1ff121wK2+1?? zfffwff,--.r4:ff.f:'e' ,wa ' W 1 ay- A Bands flvlusic UPPER L: TRUTH, sponsored by CSM, entertains MHC stu- dents with Christian folk music. UPPER R: Edmonds and Curley provide a hght moment rn a comedy Concert. LOWER: The Easley Ragdolls entertarn the winning Lion team aftera Homecomrng victory. fl fl- 6'j'v ,Y Rx 'X IK G: .we ff. f fly,-N A N4 ws. 1 tl. K OJ isp., f-- --MF' sur t Bandsfllftusic Bluegrass, Soul, Folk Appeal To Student Musical Tastes Mars Hill students were entertained with a variety of musical groups this year. Returning for the third time, Mission Mountain Wood Band proved ever popular with Mars Hill audi- ences. Later in the fall, Homecoming activities included dancing to the soul and top-forty sound of the Easley Rag Dolls. After-game crowds were entertained with the good- timey rock and roll of Barnaby Bye. Also re- ceiving warm response, Truth performed a va- riety of sacred and secular music. Promised to be the most exciting concert, the Paul Winter Consort featured a combination of music forms using more than 30 instruments. UPPER L: TRUTH, sponsored by CSM, entertains MHC stu- dents wlth Christian folk music. UPPER C: Edmonds and Curley provide a light moment in a convecly toncert, LOWER L: Easley Ragdolls play for winning Linns at Homecoming dance. UPPER R: The Paul Winter Consort presents an evening ofmusic. LOWER' The drummer ofthe Paul Winter Consort keeps a steady beat, fl 5 :- -.,-::.'-:'9 -'rf 45, .-H ' - 57,Q9'f5' 9vyAf:jj5fgJ.f ,,,Af,51Q4 , A - LM?-fzfrif c ' z',eZ4'i'1533u?Q1:5n:fe.Gx- Q-FC 't.f.Wf:- Lace.-, Q -. f, .:- 4'?f i ' - - .x GA sv I 42 -, Qi Y , L..N. , 1 x ' W:-L I HN -N-Q K -. ,.:: ' .11,i.,w-- - .L 3 fb- ' rv, , . , ww -ze ,. ma, - :U ,wig I ,.,,,- , '1 .,, , P Xfhllirz. Ex. F, V . E555 EEE- 53-YW W.. . ill sii 5, 'vm ,1.gf.-in - v .ff 4 7 ., i.i.3'f: 'g.1,.i se-- -Qgdug, , V..- . c. . :asia Visiting ArtistslLecturers Artists, Speakers All Cater To Variety Of Student Interests Mars Hillians were treated to a variety of speakers and artists throughout the year. Speakers and their subjects in the fall included controversial author Ralph Schoenman on as- sassinations, former criminal William Geraway on prison life, and Carl F. Henry on Christianity and science. january was highlighted by the appearance of Bob Harrington. The North Carolina Dance Theatre and Spanish dancer Luis Rivera also visited the campus, performing and presenting workshops on the elements of dance. The year was concluded in style as the college choir and chorus joined the North Carolina Symphony in a spring concert. UPPER L: Schoenman defends assassination theories. UPPER CENTER L: Henry discusses religion, science. CENTER: Harrington dialogues with a visiting student. LOWER L: Thousands see the Chaplain of Bourbon Street. UPPER CENTER R: Geraway advocates prison re- form. UPPER R: State symphony presents their annual con- cert. LOWER R: Dancers bring Spanish flavor to campus. ::.,:,.:.f - .fr - 'VC' we s'4?'-g1if -Ht'QfiWf?1'2if11rfeLE'iff? ':fi'Y:Z'1 :'7- -XE, lr I If fr'wf5v- .'3'7 ..-R314 t fi Lififff-1m-,min BandlChoirlChorus Concerts College Ensembles Bring Added Prestige To Music Program The varied college ensembles experienced much growth this year. The 82-member Con- cert Band was the largest ever. It began its sea- son with a spring concert and tour, and con- cluded with the traditional season's finale, the Pops Concert. The highlight of the year for the College Choir was singing at the national con- vention ofthe Music Educators National Con- ference. Other performances included singing forthe state MENC convention and the North Carolina Baptist Convention. In addition, the Choir and Chorus sang with the North Carolina Symphony. The Chorus was the largest en- semble on campus presenting fall Christmas and spring concerts. 5 fi '.9'f'v.,,,., J- ' T T ,,.,. , ' l'g:lU Lal. '.,.l. 3 .W U 1 l 12 , '. ' ' is i. , L ' 5 3 H 3 .-- 0' T ' ,. ' N .R .JI 5 UPPER R: The band warms up for their annual spring con- . Y V- ' V I , ' N 1 ' ' . cert. LOWER: The Mars Hill College Choir prepares to Con- Beginning' by Aaron Copland, i v l ' T-i - J l l 1 .Gi ' 93 at wif na at l .2 I , , , , i V . X 5 , t 'gill Q 5 44- L X D ' um li V, I I ,gl N? 's Q A X V . , xl fr f 'fy E- 'QWJ fi? A ' if clude their concert for the Choral Clinic by singing ln the iggi. R . ' , ,Wg -lrf t xt Q I H 'fii H 'As' I -ts. A ,J 1 f L F I1 1614212 'L .5 2, gM' 5 Q K 5, in ff! , J' Qt gi C. R xi., V. .u ' -,Q n.. ,jQ ' f f+f ?-QWN --. , .V -2? K.. 1 Jv! ' 1. i IKIJ . aq X I5 .s P' .N ne- ' . . ..,., -11. Plays ffh eatre Comedies, Mysteries Highlight Owen's Theatrical Season This year's activity in the Theatre Arts De- partment began with the premiere season of the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre, which last summer presented The Fantasticks, Ark of Safety, and Black Comedy. All three productions were well received, with SART gaining the acclaim of the Bicentennial Com- mission. Highlighting the fall season was the presentation of two mysteries, Sorry, Wrong Number and The Real Inspector Hound. In its Second year of existence, the january Chil- dren's Theatre Project, Remus Tales, enter- tained both children and adults. Acquiring like success was the February production of the one-act plays Motherlove and The Diaries of Adam and Eve. Anton Chekhov's drama, The Seagull, was scheduled as the spring event. UPPER L: Cheryl Abood consoles Keith Sargent in The Real Inspector Hound. LOWER L: A tense moment for lKElllClI9 Olsen and Tim Walker in The Real Inspector Hound. UPPER C: In The Fantasticks, Dr. Earl Leininger portrays El Gallo LOWER C: Stephanie johnson, Diana Mc Williams tn' to out- fov Marcus Wiggins and Serena Bell in Remus Tales UPPER R: Brer Fox traps unsuspecting Brer Terrapin. LOWER R: Long practice hours are daily routine for Chen l Abood and Kandle Olsen. 4 f'gYS'w 71. 6 r. U A -... f i 1 f-J' W r' -1 ,LQ M :L ind if vi - rf 'X ,xg 1 'fx 1 'w 1 Ea I iii rf I Gai ' vi I A A al :PT 'x L, ry' h' ,wg I -x -fx -.,. - ,T ..n. .,,. W. . x'2Z!p?1'GlY?3Z'F -f ' ' VF71EW -A ' 'fgrigaxve A -WM ,El MDL- f . ,J QE 'll 5, . 5' qu .E X b x , . x . 9 xg Y J-1 X W , Q f , , , xf . f f , ff, , ,gy . 1? .7 . V 1 'fh ' K x..i11f:. iERHLi.:'iJa'bZ13f!.55:35!i5?!nBEf L- 4- 1. 111.5 . 7e2'K9k7if7!fZ7S5s2X9'!b4fe'vyPLfyHGf39.4?.7'Li4 N, , ar fr M., FUI!! W ,--,Jul f J Q A ' ' v J Student Government Open Senate Forums Encourage Student Action As with many other segments of the college community, the basic goal of the Student CovernmentAs- sociation this year at Mars Hill has been a wider range of communica- tion between students and their elected representatives. Although the SCA includes all students at the college, the task of encouraging par- ticipation has always been a difficult oneg apathy, a perennial hinderance to effective student government has once again plagued efforts. Yet this year under exciting new leadership, apathy and other specific problems were attacked more vigorously than ever before. Open forums were a direct result of the SGA's desire for more and better dialogue with students. Al- though students have always been encouraged to attend Senate meet- ings, publicity was greatly inten- sified so that more would come to express their ideas and grievances. From all standpoints the open forums were considered a great suc- cess. In fact, for the first time in re- cent memory, Belk Auditorium was filled with senators and spectators. Most importantly, however, people expressed themselves openly on many issues, an activity which rep- resented the true nature of student government. In response to some of the ques- tions raised at the open forums, committees were formed to come up with surveys on seven or eight different areas of student activity, ranging from legal assistance to dorm fees. When completed, these surveys formed still another liaison between students and their govern- ing peers. Further reinforcement of those ties with students has meant reform- ing many aspects of student gov- ernment, including SCA and Dorm Constitutions. In addition, the judi- cial system has been revised, its pro- cesses simplified to involve many more students. Student Government, though, has not been limited to immediate cam- pus problems. By sponsoring the Second Annual Conference on Stu- dent Legal Rights in Higher Educa- tion, the SCA has vastly broadened its interests. Also, President Dan Christian, Vice President Patti Mills and Senator Buzzy Scott flew to San Francisco to attend a similar confer- ence concentrating on Title IX and the Buckley Amendment on student records. When they returned, the officers held a workshop to relate their experiences to all branches of the SCA. Finally, the SGA has been involved in organizing students in all seven North Carolina Baptist colleges. The main purpose of the ANCBS will be its lobbying power in the Baptist Convention, with a more united front, students may become more successful in their efforts to obtain a broader voice in college decisions. It seems quite evident, therefore, that the SGA at Mars Hill College has been on the move this year both with the student body's unique problems and with state and na- tional issues which indirectly affect MHC. Such a dynamic SCA will pro- vide a good foundation for future advancement. 'L ,-f Za' '.' .' ..'?.'2.ff' H ,lu W ,Fl ---- f-9' L f xv Student Government Senate B Senior Senators Alice Coppedge jim Baker David Freeman , Mike Gardner David Fryer Y Qffffiihi 1 , A Sarah Huff A Susan Maney Kathryn Martin F V, Mac Williams Kim McKibben junior Senators ludy Bates Sara Lawrence Gina McGrath George Manning Kathy Maynard Marc Mullinax Anna Sturgis ,- w Valorie McNabb Freshman Senators Beverly Cox N Ellen Peterson Bonnie Shaw , Adele West Linda Wells ' I, Sophomore Senators UPPER: Sophomore senators have an integral part in tor- mulating new programs. LOWER tr Senate President Patti Mills keeps on top ofthe issues, 163 -' z N rfwwrats''frfgtqisfs'.flxflfl fiiif-J 59.4 S . LH. f,4,f.f,ff'.-ff, Student Government UPPER L: Senior Class President Mickey McLaughlin goes over details and prepares to answer questlons regardrng his newest proposal. UPPER R: Senior senators listen rntently to the meetrngs proceedrngs, CENTER R: Freshman mem- bers, elected rn the fall, brmg added enthusiasm to the stu- dent Sena te. LOWER: lunror senators take notes on Impor- tant pornts of discussion. , ll!-V .lull W null: 1 I me 3 Y L , V1 5 't 1 '15 in XA Yi . I .t I it ' ' ' Q X 1 Y N ' t 1' t .s1kJff 'N L, Q. ,av- Student Government UPPERJBHI1 fmturlgrxestusuf-upmntxvlult-ntl1w Rf-natura listen during .1 Senate l77UUflf7'S. HJWERI Dan C. Clvrlsrlan, SCA Prestdcnt, pnrwflws an fwuu brought helhre the Senate LOWLR R, St-ntatnl fudy Hates appears Jstmvtshed IU the mrddlt- mi J Sendit- t77t'L'III?.Q 1 ri I IIN 'V lf? ' 4-r' '- ' 'a 4.- f. P 1' L iff''f 35'3Y'2'.'5lf'fZ 4' Q, . , H - 'ff-'f-f5ff1ff.4rvff-' 1' 2R?2'2gZSj f.3.yffggfizaguiff-TJC-1zf:2:'f?: 'F fzefzt 12 . 7 t 5 N Student Government Student Court lim Baker Phil Craine Carol Hardin lOl'lf1 Bl21Ck lohn Ferre Mary High Freida Blackwell Ron Cant Hal Hill lxoffee Buckson Mike Gardner Martha Kimsey Toni Carson Dan Hatfield Micky McLaughlin UPPER: Cases concerning violations ofthe Student Code are pre- sented before Student Court members for prosecution, LOWER: Members of Defense and Prosecution Councils, tl-rl, David Ran- lg tx xr cv C: ' 4 Valorie McNabb Scottie Miller joe Mitchell Rick Parrish Sally Phillips Carol Pickett David Rankin Rod Short Scott Sivils Pepper Smythe kin, lim Baker, Rod Short, Phil Craine, Smythe, consider pending court cases. Diana Thomas Wally Wallin Linda Wells Kip White Debbie Wilson Rick Parrish, and Pepper ..: V , A 4' lt ll 44 l i fi -l P: .! F, ic 9' ' t l 2 I Student Government loint Council lx, Christianson C, Mann W. Nifhole C, Ellison lx. Maynard R. Parris L. Hunt D. McGee M. Parrish M. lohnston F. Miller I. Tillery D. Love UPPER L: Cathy Maynard and lackre Trllery listen rntenily to new dorm proposals, CENTER: Members ponder question of monthly open dorms. LOWER L: lolnt Council leader, Ruth Rohleder, defends her views on inter-dorm vrsrtatron. r i-.., 1-f-J-, 167 f f',w3ffsff i'q 'aff5:a2+'fiiifcff :?T1I'l'i. .fif .7 'lr JW 4 1? '59 7 Y ,I .'2b, Zi'Vf2c2Z4f9E,4Z35.?iQ2y::Qfi'f4ff,Zffff2if':s,:Zf4 vzwwf fn, 1 .. : Student Government Student Affairs Fall Semester Officers jim Baker Defense Council Frleda Blackwell Attorney General Dan Christian President, SGA Bill Lockaby Chief lustice lxathy Maynard SCA Representative David Rankin Defense Council Dr. Page Lee Sponsor UPPER R: Fall ludicial Council members include B. Lockaby, F, Blackwell, K. Maynard, and D. Christian CENTER R: Page Lee, member of both judicial and Stu dent Affairs Council discusses issues of interest with S. McKellar and C. Allen. Student Government ,Q ivx .1 judicial Council Dean Gehring Chairman ludy Bates Dan Christian lane Holcombe Page Lee lim Lenburg Patti Mills Bob Melvin Scott Orr Ruth Rohleder Emmett Sams LOWER: Intent upon discussion and contemplation concerning dorm curfews, Student Affairs Council members take notes and propose suggestions. Government College Union Board NBITCY B3Ul'llg8l'lllt'I' Dr, Bentley Dan Christian Beverly Cox Alta Edwards Mike Gardner Dean Gehrtng Ted Hagaman Mary High Niles Hupps Betty lolley Bob lxrarner Micky McLaughlin Patti Mills Iohn Mosely Doug Rhodes Buzzy Stott Andy Stetannclt Phil Weast Mat VVllllarns UPPER: Board arranges Union entertainment for students Student Government Z Communications Board Rex Best Martha lxlrnsey lane O'Bruant Nell Moore john Campbell lonathan Riddle Dan Chnstran Dean Gehnng Bob Gray Betty Hughes William Hutt Steve Rushton lNalter Smtth Gharrman Becky Stone Phil Weast Mac Williams CENTER L: New communrcatrons board members add rn srght into media plannrng and operation. LOWER L Nerl Moore and Phrl Weast request budget Increase for WVMH fm as board members listen to therr proposals intently If ,Max er f r mow Lev, Publications Innovation Characterizes Communications In the 1975-76 school year, effec- tive communication through student publications was broadened to en- compass a wider range of student participation. Under new and in- novative leadership, all facets of the communications media attempted not only to reflect student interest but also to widen their scope of ex- periences. To deal with the expanding re- sponsibilities of WVMH-fm, co- managers were chosen for the first time. Steve Rushton and Neil Moore began to recast the image of the col- lege radio station from a strictly entertainment-oriented station to an educational one as well. Programs in classical music and jazz, along with expanded news and sports coverage were instrumental in bringing about this changed image. 1975-76 has been a year of growth for WVMH-fm, one which will provide a foundation on which to build an effective medium of student communication. As WVMH-fm was trying to estab- lish a tradition of excellence in communication, it was the respon- sibility of the Cadenza editor lane O'Briant to continue an already ex- cellent tradition in creativity. After an early organizational meeting in September, calls were issued to the student body for poetry, prose, and art. As a new feature of the 1976 Cadenza, reviews, editorials, photo- graphs, and essays were also in- cluded, thereby increasing the out- reach of the literary magazine. The amount of each cash award for win- ning entries was increased, en- couraging more student participa- tion. Thus, the Cadenza has sought the talents of a wide range of stu- .. .u.-t-- -1-. ,-, -seam-rg-.u. .1 dents, as evidenced by winning the 1975 All American Award. While Cadenza reflected the liter- ary and artistic skills of the student the ac- body, the Hilltop mirrored tivities and attitudes of the college the bi- community. ln assembling monthly Hilltop, editor Becky Stone and staff sought to present the news in an informative and an aesthetic manner. More attention was given to layout and design, with a strong emphasis being placed upon accu- racy in reporting as well as in the technical realm of production. Reaching into the depths of the campus community, the Hilltop has dealt with many relevant issues, such as population control, prison reform, and political assassinations. Within this broad range, the Hilltop was able to appeal to a wider range of audience among the student body, thereby increasing its effec- tiveness. As in the other media, the Laurel, too, sought innovative approaches. Deviating from the traditional picto- rial essay format of past Mars Hill yearbooks, the 1976 Laurel welded theme and technique into a mean- ingful representation of college liv- ing. Co-editors Rex Best and jonathan Riddle, with a diligent staff tried to develop a more personal approach through the use of stu- dent, faculty, and administrative in- terviews and a theme which applies to the individual as well as the group experience. In addition, changes in layout design and copy writing and editing contributed to the overall ef- fectiveness of the Laurel as an av- enue of better communication. , I , ,F-H A fl . , -- .x Z f I Publications WVMH -FM Steve Rushton Co-manager gl Neil Moore Co-manager Phil Craine News Director . Ed lett Music Director Craig Williamson News Bob Ames Q. '1 Terry English Don Estes Al Gardner Bob Gray Ninette Humber Michael lohnston Marvin koerber jeff Ling Bill McGill Mark Moyer 1 .4 f P . 4' ...- Scott Orr Rick Parris lxen Pearce Mike Phillips Sid Piosalan Randy Porshia Mike Puckett Mark Rankin George Rector Doug Rhodes Pepper Smythe left Stapleton john Stribling Bob Swan Rollin Tompkins Phil Triplett UPPER: WVMH staff keeps campus informed, entertained. LOWER L: WVMH heads of staff lead program expansion. 171 c wwf w 1'? ' - ,. '7 . -. , ..-,.,gf.:.- v A, -. ,, 1' -lyiffif '7 1','U-7 ia112111r vfiFj.I3 '.12f-2421 In-2' f ' i':'3f.1E2 -Mir M ifa1?6-:larvigil-lGd'l26li9J'.C'1?q-fffii ,-Q aaa, .ff Ni .wi Publications Cadenza lane O'BriantEd1tor Assistant Editors lohn Gullick Debbie Hendrix Sara Lawrence Glen Turner General Staff Rex Best Eugenie Braswell Dan Christian lenni Fortune Patricia Huckabee Sarah Huff Ninette Humber layne laudon Martha Kimsey Michael Newley Al Petrea Carol Pickett David Phillips jonathan Riddle Annette Shivers Margaret Doutt Lisa Fallin UPPER: Assistant 1976 Cadenza editors Debbie Hendrix, john Cullick and Glen Turner, and editor lane O'Briant relax for a moment from making literary selections for the magazine. LOWER: jane enjoys a light moment in Wren Coffeehouse between organizing layouts for student liter- ary and art choices for the 7976 Cadenza. I I . . .f iv- Ir,--i-1-I.-U-KI-sew ,.-,af-No vi. ii i -H-, -.nun I ,iil u l I i ,. ,trys 4. ' -.1 1. ..x Q t R I X 5, 5 LN . S N x fr, ,, '. 5 l , gig. .. 5,11 b A V -1: T . -:Sl X 1 A, Q , ' bww .3 .. .. .ifgsisiwfi ft ' - is-1 yy A I- 1 -, 5 g m- N R X fl 9?-N ll I i 5 x PX I A J L it f ' 'Qff Q-5 ' -.1 2 ' ll u' . Q! 3 Q ff, .4-e-:, l 4 1 2 1- 1 figs Q , L ' ,X .X . . - - . ' if i'c-- xt A 4,1 A , ,, - - ,N-A A ' 5 Publications -.. iz- E I UPPER: ll-rl, john Cullick, Debbie Hendrix, lane O'Briant, f and Clen Turner begin making art selections for the 1976 --. V -'br A Cadenza. LOWER L: Assistant Editor Cullrck checks literary printouts before sending them to students for selection and grading. LOWER R: Choosing pen and pencil drawing ' Y' ' for the Cadenza is a hard task, finds Assistant Editor Sara Lawrance. 1 1 173 l f f-'sfyfgf' !,'4Y, , . . . - f f--YQ'-ff' ',f - fwfr' r1pH ,-,1-'.,f- 4? .f.71'. 55 , . A -, ,f . M-1-,,,-g-' :fy-' -1'-P .-.-':-Y. 4' ' '3b7,1' '27 ',ffj,?'f Sf'-,-'f5 o'fg'if , -'g.,5'g' -'wi-,-4'g,'::, -1521 -1'ff-,5'f.fqfa 'Ef.2:2::2 ':?:iQffl?21:71-.,:2.21??:E4i?i2f1-aff: :FT-2-'?Je4'f9fiI4'5f '- a5Q5if5'f'.3'5.,.'.sLff,'?r?fk?,yfvL.fnL,f4z1,4.., XML N A '- VKX 'Q--1.-.-N. , fdfx' . ,lx ig Al ll lah i 1 lg -Y 'I .- t l s 4 ' v lil li is 9 Al X, lr' ,... - X Publications Hilltop EditOr Becky Stone -V Assistant Editor Susan Shirley lim Walker Cheryl Thomas Debbie Bridwell Scotty Miller Beverly Hollar lanice Taylor Sheri Young UPPER: The Hilltop staffgathers to face yet another dead- line. LOWER L: Editor Becky Stone and Cheryl Thomas type and proof copy. CENTER L: lanice Taylor carefully pastes up newspaper copy. LOWER CENTER L: lim Walker and lohn Gullick prepare a page of copy. CENTER R: Susan Shirley , demonstrates the many-faceted duties in putting together -,J the bi-monthly editions of the Hilltop, UPPER R: Open to .3 many innovations, advisor john Campbell proiides an ever-helpful ear tor Becky and the newspaper start. :Z11.1-.f1:'1: 7-.:-1-:-:Qu rtvf--f' ' 7- 7 W' 037 m2 i'l5' ifff?' 5f375f7l 4zE ffiZ5'? cYf?7 iZ 'iI f I . . 1. , 57-if ' ll 'v 2: '-J-12I-.5121-1.'.r:f:22.4:'-:af'.1.4:.1125!frv29'f11:2f:af55F,722?Wi2' 29 A F gf,Xf4i5ZE53gl2rsE5?l-:Z-:fI'1f2l6ssXfl5f.2E.:az 23'-zifizfirtv':s.:Zr4.'5C:,,Qx. , rp. . H , ,:. I N. Publications Laurel IQ76 Co-editors Rex Best Ionathan Riddle Rick Hogue David Haywood Hal Hill Technical Staff: Martha jordan Editor Iamie Cowan Lynn Frazelle Ivtarica Holliday Tony lkard Lois Sparks Typing Staff: Brenda Ennis Editor Sarah Aldrich Copy Staff Ienni Fortune Editor Martha lximsey Editor Cheryl Aldridge Margaret Doutt lodie Gilroy kathy Malin Debbie Queen Lori Smart Iulia Storm Photography Staff: Mike Burchette Robert Everhart UPPER R: Head typrst Brenda Ennis gets ready to type copy for student interviews. LOWER L: 7976 Laurel staff increased in size from previous years' staffs. CENTER: Martha jordan, technical editor helps Kathy Malin identify class photo- graphs. CENTER R: lennr Fortune, co-copy editor, organizes interview assignments for her staff. LOWER R: Laurel photographers, Mike Burchette, David Haywood, and Robert Everhart pause from photo assignments, becoming the subjects ofanotherphotographefs flash. E64-ff,J -ith. . ya fi 'N C2 WX, 176 -T, N .N- '-'-.3 55':Zf?f'5f5LFifi' 3'f':7:?f:Z5?5'. 'rg' I Fegnlvfl V 'ly U r f ,. . ,nw-V VH, Publications Ic'rx'11-n 1 ' 1- ' ' , ' ff . . . A'lff,5-il'i.'a153AgE.-3 .M 1, ex .1 ,f 5 .v I , 1' V 'xx ff ,V r 3, if L ' ww., V: - -Q FW , ,' -.rf5.-23,355 E::',',5Iv,5'::1?5.3f5-g.2',F.':fQif1 gf'-2ff'1 ,E , f Q .4 41,4 ' 19'-341. -1- + ,J 3'hfciQx,1i?67a5,-:ii1521141114651-!.1i?5mn- :-1.:,44,5.1f,1nf f .K FL Uf'l'fR L Rm Hvsl .tml l1111l1Il1.111 Rnfdlw, Mu I 111111111 11 1-111l1111x ml1I11rx11I1l1111.111114 UPPIRC 5l.lllr'ff 811111111 111 mtl: X luul UIIIAR ll1r1111gr1pl111lI H111 1x 1 lmu 11 I1-L-ls 1111 ilu' nlhur slmlc' ' 111 N11' 1.11111-r.1 flN'Iflx lx S. 'Urlmh IXf1L'S 111111. U PWIR 1, ID ljuccn, I 51111111 M D11111!111.1A1-111ml11n- H1'fA'lIlH!7H. IUWIR R' M lx1111s1-y 111 111111 uzlmfr, DJIINUN N11111 du1fll1m- fNl'HNUfU eg 5 4 vi ' 5 x .lv 'ITL f 1 ' iv Honors Merit Recognized In Major Fields Of Study Academic excellence is charac- terized by hard work and long hours, perpetuating a spirit of self achievement and honor. MHC rec- ognizes excellence in most major fields of study, many honor clubs being sponsored by the very de- partment from which the achievers come. As the highest achievers in the junior and senior classes, the 16 col- lege marshals represented scholastic abilities in all academic areas. Cho- sen in late spring, the college mar- shals presided over graduation weekend, served as guides to alumni and parents, as well as host- ing the alumni banquet. Paramount in their function is participation in baccalaureate and graduation exer- cises. Recognizing overall academic per- formance, Alpha Chi, a national honor society, supported excellence through its membership of the top five per cent in the junior and senior classes with an overall average of 3.5. Induction services for new members took place in early De- cember, and organizational and bus- iness meetings were held monthly. Participation inthe regional conven- tion in Atlanta in March by member Marc Mullinax highlighted one of Alpha Chi's major functions. Further honoring excellence among MHC students was the Busi- ness Honor Club. The club met in September, electing Mrs. joyce as its new sponsor as well as electing of- ficers for fall semester. Cn October 15, initiation of new members took place. ln November, Mr. Edward Way was the guest speaker for the regular club meeting. Christmas was ' -ff' ,. - A -,Ju- . ,1 . --Lu . .un-.: celebrated by the club with a pro- gram of Christmas music and gift ex- changing as highlights. Plans for a workshop in preparation for the an- nual Business Club Alumni Associa- tion banquet and meeting was also an important function of the club's activities. ln the concentrated area of reli- gion, Logothia contained student membership that possessed an overall B average after having com- pleted one semester of religion. Regular meetings, in which religious topics of current relevancy were dis- cussed, presented club members a chance to gather and exchange their opinions with others. This year, the club members visited the Greek Or- thodox Church in Asheville, explor- ing different religious traditions and forms. ln the field of science, academic achievers were recognized by Beta Beta Beta and Science Honor. Mem- bers of Beta Beta Beta, all of whom were science majors with high academic averages, held meetings which dealt with environmental problems. Dr. L. M. Outten, spon- sor, lectured on various areas of concern, allowing members to dis- cuss their interests. The Science Honor Club, com- posed of students whose interests leaned toward the biological sci- ences and who fulfilled the academic requirement of a B in any science course, also held monthly meetings on topics of environmental issues. Sponsored by Dr. Outten, the club tried to further promote professionalism and expand educa- tional interests in scientific studies. e ' u 31111 , , r: Q A 5 , X 'ia I l i r r .R -' Q 2.:1'ii1iitfa Q - ,L I 'i ',. ' . , i xl ,.,,a-L -,,...f 'fm . ' 1 1--A :ff -w -- X . i Ray Boyette Chief Honors Marshals Deborah Henson Assistant Celia Allen Kim Allen Neil Baumgartner Rex Best Frieda Blackwell Rhonda Bryant Susan McDonald Diane Hughes Bill Lockaby Debra Queen Mary Anne Rice jonathan Riddle Louise Shelton Liz Whitmire UPPER: Students with high academic averages are chosen to aid at graduation and other important school functions. LOWER L: Chief Marshal Ray Boyette and Assistant Chief Deborah Henson await to lead rn Dr. Bentley and Robert Morgan at Graduation 7975. lf Zr,g,y..y.,,?,.5f.,,.,,..,..,.! ff ,penn -.- :,,j f 1 -i1f.lv-a2'-1:.:'-:az-1:25 -5' :fi - .-21222 f f ' '.' 'Y-'ern ' I ' , i 'QV' 1'il'id5' 35 'f Q '2'3 ',. f 35,61 if 'T' -'V M H- 29 KV .if ', 'I - 4,-Il ' 1-n ?.cL?,f,f' I 'll ii- ,lf-II l91eI l'l'Q'. 'l1! 'UIQ' ' 'lan Cffgug cyl Ol' ,'ll r'll 'tus au 'IC . Honors UPPER L: E. Blackwell, B, Elle-dge enioy a light moment in a business meeting. UPPER R: M. Mullinax, Delegate, 5, McDonald, Secretarylreasurer, K. Allen, President, F. Blackwell, Vice-President take induction oaths. CENTER R: G. Crisrnond participates in induction services. LOWER L: R. Best signs permanent register during initiation. LOWER R: Members wait for start ofa meeting. hi P aw s 4 . .Fw-Y -,, ,,pL, Honors Alpha Chi Bul'rAllL'I1 LRt'lI.3 Allen lXIlTl Allvn Rex Bt-sl Frieda Blat lm ull Rav Bnyvtte Gary Cmnmncl Don Cole Susan Daughlrcv Marv Drerclvz Bleenda Klledgv Wanda Elms Lwa Fallrn Danny Georges Dvlmrah Henson karen Hulchlsun In Ann Iuhnson Stephanie lohnmn Dram- lung 'ianclra Lf-clturcl kathy Lmwax Bull Lum lxahy Susan MLDun.1lrl lfarth Mnllvr lnhn Mrltlwll Mart Mullunax Debbrc- Qm,-c-r1 Mary Annc Ru 1- lonathan Rrddlv Brenda Russell LOUI50 Shvltnn Davrd Srmth Rcbeua Stunu Glen Turner Elrzabvlh Vlfhrtnwlre lesme Wilson UPPER L: C. Turner, B. Russell, R. Bestlrsten intently during a business meeting. CENTER R: Newly elected faculty sponsors 1, Lenburg, W. Bferbaum, B. Hughes help wlth rn- rtratron, LOWER: Members ofAlpha Chl. N ., may l , '. 5 ...X-..' 1 Ju. -.1 . r -.-1.-:--rr 11- 'Ii .':.':.....-. . L ,f Y, .. -A--: nz-l-G-. . ' .',--'. --- - .'. .-,.-. If Vis .. 4 . W .er X 4, X - Q 3 I .,-.n.-I.-.g 4 ll ,N D: l ' 0 v 5 N r Honors Business Honor Diane Arp Kathy Bennett Gina Campbell Dan Christian Teresa Davis Steve Easler David Ferguson David Fowler Warren Hammett Lynn Hensley Debbie Higgins lim Holden Karen Hutchison lim Lambert Sandy Ledford lohn Mitchell Club Rozella Ramsey Mary Ann Rice Rostand Smith Mary Springfield Martha Stegall Lynda Stockwell Eulalia Thomas Ron Trammel Ron Gant Anna Murdock Cindy Way Terry Gunter Glenn Poole Richard Wood Vicki Hall Italics denotes officers UPPER L: Club members enjoy a festive Christmas party. Honors Logothia Diane Arp Dan Hatfield Pat Pepper Pat Burchette David Haywood Tina Pippin Gary Crismond Paul Haywood Sandy Dockery Richard Hipps Brenda Ennis Fish Hutchinson janet Evans Gloria Latta Woody Ford Fred McCormick Ienni Fortune Ron McCracken Danny Georges Faith Miller lim Harlow Mary K. Mills Alan Richardson lohn Sellers Lois Sparks Beverly Tanner Lois Vanderpool Gail Wilde Italics denote officers. CENTER L: Part of a Logothia meeting LOWER: Logothia meetings are held in professors'home5. is a sing-along. H m m m ' , ,, ,Q ,i..i 5 s,,. ,i,.a.,u,. ., 1 +5 Wi .ed n 1' .l A .tb 1. Blenda Elledge President Don Cole Vice President Deborah Henson Treasurer Mary High Secretary Luanne Hunt Historian Stuart Cooley Bob Dean julie Fullerton UPPER: Long ho ship in Tri-Beta. Honors Science Honor .... D. Cole G. Gay M. High S. Cooley I. Grumbles L. Hunt G. Crismond P. Guthrie K. Maynard R. Dean 1. Heine B. Prescott B. Elledge D. Henson C. Rector B. Fipps S. Hensley l. Storm I. Fullerton LOWER R: The Science Honor Club holds meetings in con- junction with Tri-Beta, emphasizing environmental con- CSVDS. l i Honors y Tri-Beta Greg Gay loey Harp l Sarah Hensley Maureen Mattleman Kathy Maynard Bradford Prescott Ritta Wood urs oflab work are rewarded with member- 1 183 n3g4:,2:1.1: 577: -12:-:f:I:'- .21-.':-.az-:,. ' ' .76,.5f?.g:7r1 .?'?5?7?5 W-ik'-Qff,1aQfri91?f ,'j.fQif9' . f J H - :ew 1-'x--1-fri. '-1ff '-':44'z, 'Vf'f f' -iw-V Q' as 1433225-Jfftaiiwa142y,rf,?.-.-.term L.. If l l X, Wawrllwlf 4? Professional Club Programs Encourage Professionalism The professional organizations on the Mars Hill campus play a vital part in a multitude of student activities. They are particularly important be- cause they provide an environment where people with common goals in life can share their ambitions and dreams. They also serve as a springboard for those ambitions with programs that concentrate on career and further educational op- portunities. The Student National Education Association KSNEAJ for prospective teachers has for several years been a large organization on campus. Al- though it has rarely sponsored pro- jects whose results were easily seen, membership in SNEA has insured guaranteed liability insurance for all those students planning a definite career in teaching. Another value for those involved in the organization has always been the definite link that it provides with the teaching profes- sion itself. Members of SNEA learn of both the major philosophical and technical problems of modern edu- cation. AHEA, the American Home Economics Association has spon- sored several specific projects. One was a Christmas Bazaar which, along with other projects, helped raise money for a possible scholarship for a home economics major second semester. In addition to regular as- sistance for the Mars Hill Day-Care and Handl School centers several of the association s members went to the organization s state meeting in Greensboro Pi Sigma Phi the organization for Physical Education members as usual was very active this year Pro fessional programs and projects fea tured monthly meetings devoted to careers graduate schools student teaching, and other relevant topics along with participation in the state student convention. Community ac- tivities involved weekly swimming for children and adults in the local Handi-School, a weekly fitness pro- gram for senior citizens, Christmas parties for local less-fortunate groups, and participation in the American Red Cross Blood Drive. The Mars Hill chapter of the American Guild of Organists IAGOI has served students interested in both organ specifically and church music generally. Besides their duties as ushers at organ recitals, the members ofAGO have held monthly meetings where guest speakers have discussed all aspects of church music, with particular emphasis on the organ. Music Teachers National Associa- tion KMTNAI sponsored students in three categories tpiano, organ and voicej in the state organization's performance contest in Greensboro. Before the students went to Greensboro they were featured in a recital in Moore Auditorium. Plans were also in the works for a MTNA scholarship. The main project for the Mars Hill Chapter of Delta Omicron, interna- tional music fraternity for women, was an American Composers Recital featuring women composers. ln ad- dition, DO sang Christmas carols at the Orthopedic Hospital. As proof of their outstanding record the chapter won seven out of seven citations at the Southern States Convention The MHC Chapter of Phi Mu Alp ha national music fraternity for men has sponsored as their main project this year Collegiate Sounds replacing the Miss Laurel Pageant Proceeds from the event went to a music scholarship X W . I . . , . . Y . . , . . . 1 r 1 I . . - . . , , . r . j ' ' r 1 ' 1 1 ' f ' rr r r ' --Ui'- +R' '5ii ' 'VCU ' . 4 i f ' :f 'r H -...-.. es. . A-.1 ..-..- . wr.-1. 2 -:.-. -f. -.Ara .-.-.-.-:nc-4-.-.-.::.-.-.-.-.-.-. v:- . V . -. 1 :-. Tanyna Abdullah Carolyn Adams Sarah Aldrich Deborah Aldridge Cathy Allen lla Ball Neil Baumgartner lean Bishop Frieda Blackwell Susan Blakely lack Boone lane Bovender Ray Boyette Robin Brattord Debbie Bridwell loyce Buckner Doris Brown Sharon Burney lohn Byrd Finley Cates Bettina Capps Tommy Chambers Melanie Chapman Harold Cruell Michael Dalton Nicole Dalton Maxine DeBruhl lxathy Ellis Lisa Fallin Elizabeth Fisher Ralph Fisher lenni Fortune Brian Fipps Diane Frye lulie Fullerton james Gillis Mary Graham Catherine Groves lim Grumbles Teresa Hall Conrad Hartzoge ludith Helms Debra Hendrix Delores Hensley Tamar Herring Gary Higgins Mary High Stephen Hill Gary Hiott Donna Hollin Sarah Hutt lanet Hunt Greg lackson Martha jordan SNEA Danny loyner Donna loyner Doris lustice Angela Kendrick Amy King Sandra Ledtord Susan Long lohn Mackey Harry Marsh lackie McAlister Marsha McFarland Brian McMurray Faith Miller Fran Miller Marcella Morgan Ruth Mundy Daniel Murray Barbara Navey Shawn O'Brian Mary Parrish Rachel Passialaigue lxatherine Peters Pat Phillips Debra Pool Rozella Ramsey Esther Raymer Sharon Reed Richard Reeves Diana Reid Professional Brenda Spencer Susan Stattord Bet ky Stone Dawn Taylor Barbara Thomas Derek Thomas Pam Toothman Sarah Traylor Glen Turner Maxine Walker Susan Ward lohnny Weslall Beth Whitton Sarah Wliggins lessie Wilson loyce Willis lulie Worthington Marilyn Wyatt Grace Wykle Reba Reid Officers names are indicated by italics. Vivian Riddley Tony Sapp M Suzanne Simpson David Smith Diane Smith Frank Sparks ernbership growth is rapid in SNEA4 t I 1 L 4. , I f --ef 7 gfw--9. fy?-.f.s,,, r,-974 wx, J, ,ww Dj., .11 --, , 4g':,:1,1:-,1-g!'ff,r1-Q-'VL-:f:1Ty',.Q:f.33Z-.-2:54:19gig-:,.f4ff .-,.p.fL2-1-F ' 1 'H r'- K .-11gg,:,7'. U lv' - 45,5-lgyg-, yy .-9 ,:,'5 .,-4.3, .-A'-.+.-'A-,+ 1'f'1f4+ T .ff?a'?2'3,'frAQffn4fflhG,b1.-ifa'iLagJ2:1i51251-sta: 1.3 .-ff-P. f4z4f:f .gn A3 ' i 185 x Professional Pi Sigma Phi Don Alexander Buddy Barrows Susan Blakely Billie Boyd lune Brendle Susan Buchanan lxaren Burnette lohn Byrd Kay Carroll Paula Corbin Lina Culbertson Sally Curtis Millie Dew Donna Everidge Ramona Grant David Greer lo Ann Harrelson Virginia Hart Burt Henderson Cheryl Hines Queen Hollingsworth Sherry Keaffer lohn Mackey Kathy Malin Cheryl Mann Andie McDowell Sally McQuaig Rossie Meadows Dan Murray Sandra Murray Beverly Parrish Lynn Plemmons Linda Robinson Buddy Ruggles David Scott lessie Wilson Theresa Timmons lean Wood Keith Walker Debbie Wykle Nancy Walker Italics denote Debbie Werdebaugh officers and L.E. Williamson sponsor. UPPER: Membership growth is apparent in Pi Sigma Phi. H 717 'dry-1v,?1,,. .4 'ldv Professional AH EA ki:- Fall Officers: Judy Helms President Fran Parkham Vice President Teresa Gallen Secretary Brenda Russell Treasurer Spring Officers: Mary Marlowe President Bonny Davis Vice President Lori Smart Secretary Fran Parham Treasurer Kay Morrison Publicity Teresa Gallen Fund Raising LOWER L: interested in projects within their Home ' Cathy Alby Social Mary Stephens Social Brenda Spence Advisor lla Ball Robin Brafford Susan Braswell Melanie Chapman Becky George Angela Kendrick Kay Morrison Esther Raymer Maryann Webster p Economics field, these AHEA members sponsor a Christmas bazaar displaying their interests. 186 4 fy sl! I .lti Ei '- fe., -1 e:,.:sf-rr. , - .y .uk 5 x i still Q. -4 I ii ' l l , l ' -:...'x 1h:Lut,.-gs. , F I , ,,,lUIL-- Y., Professional AGO Steve Williams President Edward lxearny Vice President Susan Elliott Secretary Carroll Cole Social Frances Coates Social Ron Andrevvs Craig Cansler Steve Chicurel Dave Childers UPPER Members relax alter Beth Huneyt ull Greg lac kson Randy johnson Mike lohnston Mark lones Frances Pendley john Psychas Anna Sturgis Susan Ward dist trssrng cliurt h music Professional MTNA Sponsorx May lo Gray Craig Cansler Steve Chicural Frances Coates Carrol Cole Margaret Doutt Suzanne Dover Tony lkard LOWER: Members of Musrc Teacher Michael lohnston leri Mauney Debbie Ross Pam Smithy Dewitt Tipton Steve Williams Beth Wood 's National Association spend long hours rn practice rooms, utilrzing their talents and skills rn order to enable them to participate in music competitions throughout North Carolina, Mayor compen- tron for the 797576 school year was held in Greensboro, wrth several members receiving honorable mention. r M ff' I ICJ! I R.,- M1-1 1. Q, L D ' 1 1 in i Q it C ,-A 15 Yr! Q 'if' i re . ' . ' W i i :yi A. Axri x j 4 2-T -'75-1 Professional Delta Omicron Sarah Aldrich Frances Coates Suzanne Dover Margaret Doutt Wanda Elms Debbie Hendrix Beth Hintz Beth Huneycutt Lyn Hovis Sarah Huff Becky Huffman Officers' Names In Italics Martha Kimsey Patti Miller jane O'Briant Frances Pendley Cathy Ponder Becky Robinson Cathy Sinclair Dawn Taylor Susan Ward Adele West Liz Whitmire UPPER: Enjoying an active membership, Delta Omicron sponsors many concerts and recitals. LOWER: With the loss of over half the membership upon graduation, an active pledge season boosts membership. iF Professional Phi Mu Alpha Larry Bradmon President Mike Robinson Vice President Don Renfro Secretary Dan Christian Treasurer Phil Triplet Alumni Secretary Steve Chicurel Historian Rollin Tompins Charlie Allen Charlie Boone Tom Carringer Curtis Crouch Paul Dean Randy lohnson ,mpuxq llIU!lllUlll1,pul lu Ed Kearny lerry Ledford Larry Moore john Psychas Harry Rasar Mark Reese Charlie Sanders Roger Ward Marpus Vviggins Halls or Fine Arts ut lm with harmony ul Phi Mu Alplm Song, :k'44.1fL1:'i5 ft MS -C 1-'-'fz'1'1' U .-V-Rf:-.ffzh .4 .' 'W' T Y' if7ylF'i'i7'W7fZ.'5'-15''ffivii - ', Y I 1, t r Greeks Greek Council Established, Helps Promote Understanding Among Greeks Incorporating service as well as social functions, the Greek organiza- tions have served to fulfill individual along with campus and community needs. In all of the seven different social fraternities at Mars Hill, rela- tively small but active membership has been a constant. The ten-year tradition of both good fellowship and service has been maintained this 1975-76 school year. Highlighting the ever-growing maturity of the Greek structure was the formation of the Creek Council. Chaired by SGA President Dan G. Christian, the Council consisted of the presidents of the seven social organizations plus those of the vari- ous professional fraternities. When formed the Council's main purpose was seen as co-ordination ofthe var- ious activities ofthe different Greeks on campus. The major activities of the Council included the arrange- ment of Homecoming decorations and parade as well as a Greek Ball held on February 14. Through the Creek Council better understanding and communication was achieved. Alpha Phi Omega, national ser- vice fraternity, epitomized the drive for meaningful co-operation with the campus and the community. Ac- tivities included rock-a-thons for Boy Scouts in Spruce Pine, Banner Elk, and Sugar Mountain. Also, the traditional rock-a-thon for Easter Seals was held in Asheville. Com- munity efforts further included APO's participation in the Special Olympics for area mentally and physically handicapped children. On the Mars Hill campus APO spon- sored a Winter Carnival for students. The main project this year for Delta Phi Zeta, a service society, was 190 st:-J. 5154,-.sv.-,.1 pkfggu -nm ig--1.:.F, ,a v..A. m a clothes drive for the welfare pro- gram in Asheville. ln addition, the sorority offered their volunteer ser- vices to the Morganton Mental Re- tardation Center and held an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged chil- dren of the community. On campus, Delta sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance, supported the various athle- tic teams, and participated in Homecoming and Spring Festival ac- tivities. Kappa Phi Theta, a social 1 service fraternity, realized its service goals by not only holding the third annual cyclathon for the Shriners in Green- ville but also sponsoring a child at the Western North Carolina Center in Morganton. Also, in addition to their regular fellowship, the brothers of Kappa Phi Theta held an alumni party at Homecoming for all those who had graduated. Omega Kappa Alpha, formerly the Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters, became a local social l service sorority this year and immediately went to work on several projects. its first and major undertaking involved a book drive for the North Carolina Center. Further projects included a Christ- mas party for handicapped kids, a see-saw-a-thon for the St. lude's Cancer Research Center for Chil- dren, cleaning up the Cliffs on the lvy River, and selling carnations for Valentines Day. Although the Mars Hill Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is one of the smallest in the national fraternity, the brothers this year more than made up for their relative lack of size. Sponsor- ing a swing-a-thon for the Avery County Boy Scouts, and Christmas and Easter parties for the Mars Hill wa- . -.ua-t.-.L A-...u -.s Handicap School, Pi Kappa Phi dem- onstrated their determination to change the image of social frater- nities. Yet all social activities were not discarded. ln April, Pi Kapp held their formal affair, the Rose Ball, where awards were presented, old acquaintences with alumni re- newed, and people danced 'till 2 A.M. ln addition to selling their tradi- tional mums at Homecoming and painting Lion paw prints on the sidewalks, social I service sorority Sigma Alpha Chi sponsored this year a little boy overseas under the au- spices of the Christian Children's Fund. However, for the sisters of Sigma Alpha Chi the year was not without memories of special events. Their Christmas party at the Ramada Inn was an event that everyone will remember. 92 people were there in- cluding Sigma's personal Santa Claus and a bartender. Sigma Kappa Lambda, another so- cial ! service fraternity, sought to maintain its small but close-knit brotherhood with new pledges tak- ing the places of those who graduated. Through their major project, a throw-a-thon, SKL was able to raise S300 for the Heart Fund. Also, several work projects were planned to help both the college and the community. It has become quite evident, therefore, that the Greek organiza- tions on the Mars Hill campus have been concerned with more than just fellowship among themselves. Their scope of vision has been broadened to include the rest of the college community and the world outside as well. Creeks Students Give Varied Views On Fraternities I thrnkla fraternity rs :deal for people who have common Interests and enroy some ot the same actrvrtres. Brotherhoods provide me wrth a chance to express myself, If a traternrty rs a servrce organrzatron Instead ot rust a social one, then I feel they can be an asset to the campus and to the community as a whole, I do not feel that social organizations as they stand now are good. They em- phasize the social Instead of the servrces they could provrde. My fraternity has really helped me to get to know and understand people bet- ter. I think there rs nothing like the fellowship between the brothers. Fraternities and sororrtres are obsolete rn this day and age. They need to be completely revamped or done away with altogether. Most people have the mistaken rmpressron that all we do rn a fraternity rs booze rt up every night, Frankly, each fraternity has a purpose as a service or- ganization as well as fulfilling a social function for Its members. H 191 .151-new we -I I V- f ww ,nr , ,1 Yr f nu fm- f' -,645 ax' 19.3, m:,:f -1 ' A 5 wtf, , r if NHC 2 J w fn 3 4 -1 4.a4f:?':Z:fmc,12Z2:Q.ff,-afar:af f 'N 1-1+ f '-mxfmassa Qrmzrzxcsrxz lu A li H ia l za, in ll ii i il 4 l VX, i l l -LQ! 192 Greeks Greek Council David Batson Melanie Chapman Dan Christian Greg Clark Steve Dubois Alta Edwards Donna Harrison jerry Ledford Francis Pendley Rick Redmon Becky Robinson Sarah Traylor Phil Weast Rick West UPPER: In its first year of organization, the Greek Council seeks to deal with the many-faceted problems common to the Greek community, co-ordinating and giving direction to their various activities on campus. --11-5 X '---is-.-Q,-D:-navsf.-.larsl-iq,-is-vn-.U,q,iw3s,4.s?i,. v- ii,b.,ii T,-i i rc ,i . I I I -:ff - - V -- .- ....-- ,. 1 cm., . :' .c...i-.a. '-., -aa -.-.- ,A -. . Y, - ,., ,, 'S'- , A Q v 1 l Ml L. l lr, ,J llflffeltlttwq ll- l ,llttyg Greeks APO Rick West President Stan Smith Vice President George Hardrn Secretary Craig Stirewalt Treasurer Keith Horton Pledge Master Charlie Fowler Social Chairman Richard Rogers Chaplain Dave Alexander Don Alexander Lester Caudle Don Cole Dave Ferguson john Goin Mike Goin jimmy Graves Roger Haskett Larry Haynes lim Heine Mark Hoyt Dave Malls Dave Minton Nell Moore Eddie Moss Rob Nall lim Neely lett Parker Sam Parker Dwight Ray lim Regan Walter Richardson kenny Rutherford Tony Sapp Randy Spear Mike Stokes Herbie Teague Ken Walker julian Wright UPPER: I, Evans represents APO rn Homecoming show. LOWER: Celebrating 50 years as a National Service Frater- nrty are APO members. Qf NJ f. .,' Y ,,.-. I, use ma.. . tin! 1 .Ma rf-W-,f ,,4-,,- ' 1-- 'f r' 1' fx, 27'97? '7 ',.,' ff. ff fJ '. -. ,-:,',.-. 5 .g - , ,g f - - i 'T' , r,, - V131 x -1-,-Lrrhn 'Eff i,f',,J- -1 Ji' . ' ' 'I'-5 ' ' 1 '11 AZ1- ':i12+15Pi5f.1'ffl' T55 Yr ' , ,if-'.Drv?-ffifzfdrQ1?Z'21ff.z?wz41fiH'-.: .31r14Lfzfw H-rfzfif-5 3151 I :JJ- 193 7 V. KX .X Greeks Delta Donna Harrlson President Pam Mllls Vice President Gmny Taylor Secretary Sharon Burney Treasurer Susan George Chaplam Cathy Alby Social Chairman Martha Slngleton Pledge Mistress Carl Allen Ruth Carter Cmdy Drake jan Evans Ellen Feldman Donna Hollln Part: Lane Libby Lusk Bonnie Meadows Sarah Traylor Marilyn Wyatt Carol Yates UPPER Delta Ph: Zeta adds new members after excrtmg pledge season or ,ea-Jr:-Luz: vi. . ez-an-eu. -.g me . -.-:gee-Q.-, ww 1-4.-A' 2 - e -' f'- --' Creeks KPT David Batson President lim Boynton Vice President Rick Redmon Treasurer Dale Fluty Secretary Phil Pierce Pledge Master lim Brunson Tommy Edwards Bobby Lee Greg Cay Kelly Moore Warren Hammett Wes Pierce Phil Haney Mike Powers David Smith lohn Kinsey LOWER: The brothers of Kappa Phi Theta fraternity can be proud of all they have spent on service profects, such as a cyc- lathon to raise money for the Greenville cL.i,.,.f.- ,nlxnn ,fix Y? l ' --Swim T is , - ' 1935 ' 739-77 k 1 1 5 ., Q I Ayr, . ,N ,N 1, A f ' t N ,A , .1 any Q 1514, l hlafflxv f'1 ' : ,7- I ,A 'MUN i, il 1 152 '1 4' - ,. .-..f-,.-..g.'.' - ,r-is 14:4-'. .Z-af' - - .- ' '95 'V lw : 25'ff'7-' 9ffF235'3i f J ' - . 725255:-.gi I-4 25-212:f:fZ'f'-5,41-Zigexf f u '1 sy?L 1 , 3534-.A-55324252125 55415 Pl f f Greeks OKA Fall 1975 Alta Edwards President Becky Rasor Secretary Ann Gibson Treasurer Dee Tyler Pledge Mistress Angela Kendrick Chaplain Diane King Historian Debbie Wilson Parliamentarian Spring 7976 Betsy Hamilton President Diane King Secretary Debbie Wilson Treasurer Alta Edwards Pledge Mistress Becky Rasor Chaplain Rachel Passailaigue Historian Barbara Wolfe Parliamentarian Ellen Bishop Susan Braswell Debbie Davis Kathy Easton Debbie jones Mary Lou Layton Amy Lord Mary Lou Smith Kristie Shivers Diane Wiggins G,-1 X . . ici UPPER: Members enjoy holiday fun by decorating the Christmas tree in the cafeteria. LOWER Homecoming spirit is displayed by creative paper balloon. W- E 41120: FINPT'-' fi-1-'iii MP1 'SYN' , 11 . . . mms,-.farm-.f '-i .-Q-J. -..-1 . -.as . E i i-. Hi. PIII!! -HL-in YW JU!!! 4 rf - ,1,,fv.f'-'ff A' .fn-fl rj. J Q .- Creeks Pi Kappa Phi Eric Garner Archon Chuck Heffner Treasurer Rodger Roach Secretary Greg Clark Warden Dean Martin Historian Doug Hill Chaplain Greg Beam Bill Billera Mark Brewer Allen Guffey Rick Hogue Wayne King David Mathews jeff Morse '-iwff--'4-:-.-i:.-.W :-'41'f'- P' ' fwfr. if iff? fwvfvfifh'-.?EZWF-Q -. . Ez-C:-asf f-4 31 7-lwrisz-91 F ef Don Pace Barney Pannell Sam Swaim Gary Williams UPPER: Brothers enfoy wee-All' nwetings. LOWER: Crowlh IS J hyword for Pi kappa Phi. Greeks Sigma Cheryll Wilson President Nancy Walker Vice President Nancy Iacobs Secretary Sarah Tunstall Treasurer Brenda Edwards Chaplain Sally McQuaig Historian Elaine Adams Publicity Jessie Wilson Social Tina Lyons Senfice Mitzi Womack Rush Melanie Chapman Fundraising Betsy Adams Robin Brafford jackie Byrd Kathy Coggins lean Correll Susan Crosby Cathy jones Carol Maffie Lisa Sampson lan Shafer Beverly Tanner Maryann Webs Susan Wilson lean Wood UPPER R: Members of Sigma Alpha Chi sell traditional Homecoming mums before the afternoon game, LOWER: Sigma Alpha Chi, after an active pledge season increases its member ship over previous years. 3 Nhi 4,-'K NS fgggsmi f 'i .,, , 3, lf .f.4.n-.V-.-'ww v.m.vnvv.s-nu. M ,. ,A v'l ' 'U H' U H U 'H 'Um' ' 'H ' I' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'U H' H ' ' X4-f......,.-:Y 1 1. I, . 4 Greeks SKL Steve Dubois President Tom Small Vrce President 1, Boy Black Secretary Tony Charping Ronnie Dickson Ioey Harp Ricky Harbour Dave Rankin Charlie Reese Harlin Rice Scott Orr Larry Sexton Mike Strickland UPPER L: Steve Dubois dis 4 1 cusses SKL projects, LOWER: SKL maintains constant rnem- bership during pledge season, I iii 3 1 L X . W it We i iN ll! it 'iii , ,af I. .- ,warn-5amaze?fg:w'f'g fq'fg,v r1f5g431rL2:2i.42f'ti.Kea-gay' -reg. :fi 3:.-:-,ft-Ifsei:-:f,1:',f: . .1c oft: wx- ' W. F ' '-7-':.:f-sf-ru.-'f' :4fLf'f'4'-:IQ-2:-'fa J -' ff' ' 5-A' 7 4 J Fr f,4ZfoQX4iaGif.rff'a?f4n:L ,'r5xn.'.,,,fifiona:1-c2f:.f'cff:Jg+f-z,lil f llll' F' Interest CSM Expands Functions As Interest Clubs Grow The Interest organizations at Mars Hill have this year provided numer- ous avenues of activity for all stu- dents on campus, from religious crusades to bridge tournaments and skiing excursions, offering a wealth of enjoyable experiences for all con- cerned. With membership rarely re- stricted, there were opportunities for all to participate in the varied ac- tivities, to, in some way, share their light with others. Since its inception in 1972, the Christian Student Movement has sought to unite Christians on cam- pus, co-ordinating their activities to insure greater effectiveness. This year, group needs were often met with joy Explosion , a weekly hour or worship and fellowship, while more personal needs were met by small share groups for prayer and Bible study. In addition to its con- tinued daily operation ofa Christian coffeehouse, The New Beginning and a chapel, the CSM also spon- sored special events like the Truth concert of Christian folk music in the fall and Happening '76 in Feb- ruary. The CSM has furthermore sought to attend the needs of the wider community, branching out with numerous ministries to Mars Hill and the Asheville area. As in past years, members of the organization have visited the juvenile Evaluation Center in Swannanoa, the Western North Carolina Sanitorium in Black Mountain, and the V.A. Hospital in Oteen. Another important facet of the Christian Student Movement, as it has been for the past three years, has been the CSM Choir. Under the new leadership of Tim Ellis, the Choir presented a patriotic musical in the fall entitled I Love America . Q sm Along with CSM, FCA was also quite active, giving a Christmas party for area children and on january 16, sponsoring The Chaplain of Bour- bon Street Bob Harrington in a one-night speaking engagement in Chambers Gym. Because of the FCA's contagious enthusiasm both events were quite a blessing for all. In their own quiet way, the Can- terbury Club for Episcopal students, through special projects, has sought to minister to others. Though their actions were not as widely pub- licized, the Canterbury Club has found its place among the religious organizations at Mars Hill. For students interested in foreign cultures there were plenty of oppor- tunities for involvement this year, and it was apparent that many more were taking advantage of those op- portunities. Both the French and the Spanish Clubs expanded greatly in size, their members participating in many cultural events, including meals and customs from their re- spective countries. The International Club, however, was probably the most active, sponsoring in addition to their traditional Christmas Party an Egyptian forum with Mrs. Sam- makia as speaker. Other cultural events, particularly in literature, were provided by the Scriblerus Club. Formally only open to English majors, the Scriblerus Club last year became an interest organization, and after early organizational prob- lems, was very successful. Students with other interests were confronted with a great variety of organizations. Whether it was bridge, skiing, clogging, or hiking, clubs for those specific purposes were available. A-.. lt-nfl C- Aa: t Interest CSM Rmk Slate President Steve Easler Vice President Lynn Patterson Secretary loel Hudson Inter-Action Chairman Daivd Qualls Missions Chairman Pat Burchette Fellowship Co-Chairman keith Wigglesworth Fellowship Co-Chairman Sis: Allen Off Campus Ministries Chairman Beth Whitton Tape Ministry Rod Short Publicity Membership: Membership is not on a selective basis. It is open to any and all who feel a desire to assist other Chris- tians in accomplishing God's work at Mars Hill College. W- Rick Slate UPPER: Phil Anderson, Mac Williams, leff Ling, and Val McNabb provide entertainment during loy Explo- sion . LOWER L: Mark Dickerson shows the imponance of the CSM Prayer Chapel in the religious life on campus, X ff f lg 1 Aff .gyf 5-gf f-,A 'f53,,?.i31f..Q Qnrjwf' 'g'-,7:Vf:i:. 1 , 'W ' ' ' , ,f mf .4 1 Interest UPPER L: Rusty Coram finds Oteen visits a learning experi- ence, UPPER R: Freshman class officer, Wright Culpepper exemplifies campus as well as Christian leadership. LOWER L: CSM President, Rick Slate enfoys a snowy day. LOWER R: Steve Easler and Lynn Patterson prepare for Christmas decorating ofthe New Beginning. sf ' H.. W x F' .if 2' 4 I: , I 4, . , I ,gm .if 4 ,Jil Q an - .- J- , .. . :GN-:lv ' , 5' PM Riva ' .f .. ellie- 'i:.-xgrx , ' , XV' ' sf .0346 N1 N' 54331 . . R :--A .-1.5 .8 .91 .-h f-1 Interest UPPFR L: ISM spnnsurs TRUTH cram 4-rl Ul'l'Ik' R AM xx:-ll .ls hung .1 busy CBM I:-mln,-1, I IMIITN 'ml ks !urrlnH.:l1uln fur FCA f'f.lIfll1gI4H7 Cfrclmflu. L FNTIR I Simi:-nts umm lul- luwslnp of lm Ixplusum LfNHR R l'uAfng .md gim- nmgw IN f Hulchmsnnk I'l'lt'ff7Ulf nl 1 HM plzrllmfpumn LHWIR L T, Atlvns, A. I'J.1n1vls Q-muy xml In Ulm-n Ll FWU3 R Al1JlflXL'fUfLL'1llI LJIUPUN, fxSA'1!Ul'IHf1l'lN lun! Ihu drum for Hummumlng Hplllf f' . , , . Q ,-'..144.,f,..-,u-Iv. 1 .nm .,., 20 --, , i v 4 sw.. I r .,.. . N.. .,-v 4 X .,.-I . 4 Interest CSM Choir David Covington Bass Technical Staff' Trudy Talley Soprano L.E. Williamson Accompanist Chief Instruments: Pat Burchette Alto Bill Hamilton Drums Alan Bunn Tenor Tim Ellis Director Section Leaders: Tom Stewart Guitar UPPER: CSM Choir members perform carols at Christmas dinner in the cafeteria. CENTER L: Hard practice pays off as choir meets with enthusiastic approval of the students. CENTER R: Tenors make a joyful noise, arousing much Christian spirit. LOWER L: Director Tim Ellis brings new leadership and ideas to CSM Choir. P r , 'N .. '- lr -I-S .N 1 0,1 K .iii ir? 4 Q f gl f i ' HJ' V I I Q if . ' Cn A -.-iam. C ,.f:,.te- .t 1:gi-iirefpnrfrlvxv--Q'--' .'i.'iaa vmtamzeff- uvrsm' .L 'ws va... nt-ma. .- .Q-.L .aa-1.-M. -.. La ,-.1-.-me-3.5 ga.-.4 te .- ,. .. :-. Mt. . 0 Wendy Balm Beth Barber Linda Bell Rusty Bloodworth Billie Boyd Sharon Bradley David Brinkley Kathy Brock Pam Bryant Susan Buchanan Alan Bunn jan Cooke Paula Corbin jamie Cowan Sally Curtis Becky Davenport Interest Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Bonny Davis Marcia Dean Kim DeWeese Mark Dickerson Avery Fouts Bill Gardner Ramona Grant jimmy Graves Danny Guard Nancy Hall Terry Hallums Greg Harvey Errol Hill Hal Hill Tyrone Hill Margaret Hinson jim Holden B. Hollingsworth Q. Hollingsworth Lisa Hood Patricia Huckabee Donald Icenhower Barry jacks Lib jacks Kathi jones Regina joseph Patty Lund Cheryl Mann Harry Marsh Andy McDowell Randy McDowell Gina McGrath Bonnie Meadows Phil Monteith Suzanne Moore Carson Mosley Angela Ogilvie Beverly Parrish M. Beth Parrish Ellen Peterson Lynn Plemmons Debbie Poff Diane Robinson Gail Sikes Sharon Smart Casey Smith Mary L, Smith Rostand Smith Chris Stucky Linda Toth Kevin Turner Keith Walker Lynn Wanen Ben Wax D. Werdebaugh S. Williams j. Vtfinkenwerder CENTER: FCA members listen to details concerning the upcoming Bob Harrington Crusade. N ,. 3'1- , , '-ES 'D ' JE, two' as FA Interest awk X,:f-, i i 'N- , 4 K c , ' 4 .X Q X Canterbury Club Becky Ston e President Amy Lord Marian Tisdale Sponsor Mary Bryan Page Teresa Freeman Debra Weyer LOWER L: Discussing religious issues of current interest Iii the Episcopalian Church and their solutions are just some ofthe functions that club members Debbie Weyer, Marian Tisdale, and Becky Stone ponder. 'zz 4:-41 1' 1,.:1-:f:f':..e. .4 ' :. 1.-1:1 ' A. - ' . 'P' 4 Z?'2'1'r' ?'W? ff1?i-mir' , T' T..1 if:5'1ff?if.iLQ ,2'1 2J?2i rrzrclf if-fs: o'ff:':f'f 19 3'i 'JI'7'x Z'7i7e 4-2527154 '- A f'il7??'l 4:2 whiz 91:15 7 1 Interest French Club Srsi Allen Ron Andrews Tony Atkins Freida Blackwell Koffee Buckson Susan Burd Curtis Crouch Wright Culpepper David Flyer Beverly Hollar Katherine McCoy Susan Shirley Becky Stone Cheryl Thomas Pam Toothman Italics denote officers and sponsor. UPPER L: Spanish Club members enjoy a festive Christmas party in the traditional Spanish styles and customs. Spanish Club Ian Abbott Pat Bandy Alice Coppedge Ninette Humber Carol jackson Gus jenkins Diane Ledford Danny Love Susan McConnell Gina McGrath Bryan Page Ellen Peterson Marian Tisdale Donna Tu rnipseed karen Wingert Italics denote president and sponsor. LOWER: French Club increases in size as new ideas andrn nova tions are in corpora ted. 'T Scrlblerus Club UPPER: After a late start an organizational meeting of the SCRIB club is held at the home ot Dr and Mrs Edwin Cheek, where ofHcers are elected and plans are made for future progra ms. International Club Tanya Abdullah Elaine Adams Miss Bingham joy Bridges Koffee Buckson Eric Davis Robert Everhart Mrs. Gorski Ninette Humber Susan Vandervort Marc Mullinax Tanya Znmmer Officers Names In Italics LOWER: Members seek to promote a feeling ofgoodwlll 1 Interest Stage Band Craig Cansler Dave Childers Lew Christoffel Gail English Perry Hines Marvin Koerber jerry Ledford Cain Leonard Mark Reese Don Renfro Gary Stallings Neil Taylor Roger Ward Bob Young UPPER L: Many long hours of practice insure successful per formances for the Mars Hill Stage Interest Bridge Club Tony Sapp President jim Walker Vice President Maxine Walker Secretary William Tisdale Director Scott Orr Assistant Direc or Carol Cochran john Critcher Robert Kramer Gary Lee Kenneth Pearce David Rankin Debbie Rankin Ruth Rohleder Steve Sales ludy Smiley Becky Stone Dick Wood Roy Wood LOWER R Sponsoring tourna ments and nightly games the Bridge Club has experienced a rapid growth in membership this year .. ,.,. x gc... . '., . , f gg ,ml ll y. 97' lvl l if M in ff'-.il fp y ' J , . .r -,L s 2 p J., ., -. L.. i A n , ,pm -. 4132 ' xii . , 14 l'l , X K X ' 'X 'x X X ' -ni Interest Clogging Team Buddy Barrows ludy Bates Kathy Brock loyce Brooks Lori Brunner Mike Buckner Tony Charping Carlene Griffin Kirk Hall Dean Martin Billy McGill lon Moseley Susan Maney Barbara Ott Coral Shiver Bill Taylor Mike Thompson UPPER: Providing entertainment in cafeteria is one of Clog- glng Team's activities. LOWER R: Cloggers demonstrate fancy footwork in the Lunsford Festival, . sfaimimxrifafmfypilim-,Q,rms 2 ' If I r Y 5 '1'4f-'f' 'WS f' NN 'uf'v-gsemtwmsnqzcwmuxwmnuxufmawxm 1 4 A 4 ,.5El75Ff!'iiilQ' 2.554-I f 1 'fl-L RE, nf:--sum-o .-1--- 1W:...k,: 1, ,i ,bv iv. r i y I it rv W4 ki, , l I , 4.5 L A 41uI1Af.-iii-Ghz' . , . . f- -rp V- N51-,y-'gf,+gp3fagga:1 f:,.',q,,-53 3 ' 9 i'f3:Mi Q1iJQ:49.23Q-22721.?-Fixflat f rw-M-,i, f f ' ' L .1 '- : -x x 1 . X W,M. W, , ,. r I ' Y . ..-i -xv 11' il HK NI Football Lions Post Winning Season In New SAC-8 Conference For the Lion football team, the success of the 1974 season would be a hard actto follow. Yet all predictions bore out the fact that the 1975 team would follow that act beautifully with even brighter fireworks of their own. It was figured that the biggest asset for the team this year would be the experience that a group of 17 seniors would bring to the lineup, serving as a dedicated core on which to build a continuing tradition for Mars Hill as a member ofthe newly formed, extremely competitive South Atlantic Conference. Not only did those seniors live up to the expectations, but also underclassmen and transfer students found their place in mak- ing the 1975 season, as evidenced by the 7-3 record, the best since senior college Status. The Lions opened up the season by continuing their winning ways and rolling over their first four opponents, Emory and Henry t9-07, Guilford 110-75, Catawba C31-281, and Gardner-Webb 440-129. Already smouldering feelings for re- venge against Elon, however, were kindled even more by a disappointing 9-7 loss. With that loss underclassmen vowed to make things dif- ferent next year. After an impressive 35-22 vic- tory over an able Homecoming opponent, Georgetown, the Lions lost to their next two opponents, Carson-Newman t14-421 and Lenoir Rhyne 123-369 before rebounding to crush St. Leo 64-0. The Newberry contest, as the last game for seniors, became avery emotional one. Although Newberry was favored, the Lions taught them the lesson well 165-73 that spirit can triumph over the odds, no matter how insur- mountable they may appear to be. UPPER L: Eager for action, a Lion player breaks through to start another exciting season. UPPER C: Quarterback Mark Dickerson concentrates on offensive signals. UPPER R: Paydirt is the persistent goal. LOWER R: Enthusiasm is high pitched on the sidelines before the game. LOWER L: Coach Mitchell and senior co-captain Dan johnson plot defensive strategy. Hs- if-v:2'S--AH '' - .Q!.'iff'ririiiiffi- i':Zf ' 1' Wt 1-:-.m4n1sw-:rm-rr :aeas3a.'-.u-:fQ-a.Q-ax- ..1..,. K -...J . .. T!! u ,H M! B 1 yr 'N I ' '31 , ' , N - ,z 1 V 5, . V 1 4:-W 1 It I f f-ff 5' .a vi , if if -I. , - lv l....s,:n-if-' '- , 'AQ ., q,'.H 'g , -fifob-'f ' ' If Q, gwgsw ,. s' A . 1 ,N 53.3 '?'aH.f .T- 213 ' t5'3?:1-L2:Hj-3--'Aff-.-7-31:-1' '-Az,gg:1L+:::::fGg5f Q,S35w'T55'P!7', 23920T'Aj?3fQEZfQf,5.'1,,21l:'g2'1T f'ff,,J3i '. 'i,',25,, i .xx---tr:-' 2'-'- f:e-54'-55-r .'.-1-.L-n f-J-- RS,-5' 1 . vi. -ff .1 .. U,-s455JZ5ff,fla'f5zT4r2'ag.2S'M'.6WW.9:12-xi-, ,?.e4hfe-2 f 1553: :uw i I M-.x -.ml ,. . Football UPPLR I-LNll R R flcurgvluuvv Clvlvlulsrls llIlf1hlt'flI llm-llm I Dlvlwrwrv S paw. UPPLR CLNTLR L Lmm num lm-llllw In plan llvtwm- mr nm! play UPPER L fllrunsm- Hmlxm-lll Cu.1Cl7Alex Ruhhms Llfl Cf Nvwlu'rry's ntln-H511lmlmllln- gcung rmlglv agmnsl ilu' mud .md tln- f.Il77L7Jgll7lLf Lmns LOWER L Ullunvu- Lim- in-l1rLll1mlur Alllw l'mu .mil Aswan! llrmm liunm-tl, LUWLR CHLNTLRI lumf'lw.1mlrL-rs and lnlm Mm lwll xtnp .s Ne-xx hwrrv lmg A LUWHQC INHR R' fL'fUl77i'L'JLllhdl1l struggles lor yarfldgv L! JW! lx' R and Rlfjlll Cf Head C1151 ll Claude fllfl'-IN7 calls shuts lmm Ihr- snlclllm- N . -: . . AW '. l ' ti' ik- '1.?5fL.',. Q ' - ' E -.4 Q :L v-M A A A V, - . T' - ,.q--,- Y-AO hi ' Ae-.-5'-.-v.-1' aww' 2 YW' ' Wt-xH1':2'-'9'. .f f'3--EU? 1' 1 1 --- --Pf---w14M- cv s,,4,, L ,-1 1 if Marching Band Richmond County Band Festival Features MHC Marching Band Under the direction of Raymond Babelay the Marching Band went on the field with 75 members this fall Led on field by Field Com mander Jeanette Moore Head Majorette Wanda Surrency and Co Flag Captains Dee Tyler and Rachel Passilaigue the band per formed half time shows at all home football games as well as participating in the 1975 Homecoming parade In addition to the band members and flag corps a new feature was the rifle corps which enhanced the band s overall performances. The highlight of the season was being selected as the feature band at the Richmond County Band Festival held in Oc- tober at Richmond County High School. UPPER: The Mars Hill College Marching Lion Band poses for a picture after its outstanding performance as the featured group at the Richmond County Contest for Marching Bands in Rockingham. LOWER R: A variety of drums is necessary for the drum and bugle corps style for which the Mars Hill Band is striving. H, vs -3 31-231: 6:7 7:T1'i'I5!?13 1377 xiii? 5' . EQ, 3 ' F' -t 31: ,A -Mk --.:,53gg:3,,.3-3511.31 J 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E I 9 J, ' 'I V ' 'I Vi- -5 y 1-7. FDI- ., 1-I-:bk-.i'C'5'T4ZZ'Li Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Rally MHC Spirit Through Bonfires, Posters As in the past, the Mars Hill cheerleading corps throughout the year tried its best to promote school spirit. Yet, as everyone saw, that responsibility was a great one for the apathy which pervaded the student body grew with the year. The cheerleaders, however, were undaunted, as they plastered the cafeteria with spirit signs, rode through the campus on fire engines, and held bonfires be- fore important games. Many times they were surprisingly successful in igniting excitement as before the Gardner-Webb football game. They were always faithful to Lion teams in their support and contagious enthusiasm. UPPER C: Fifties-style cheerleaders await the outcome of basketball play. UPPER R: Tory Evans watches action on the field. CENTER R: Cheerleaders prepare for Homecoming excitement. LOWER: The Mars Hill College cheerleaders add spirit to sports events. -sl -+ -:.ffffv.:' aw w. 1' s, - :- . , if M.. -.: ' , 9.1mi:,.-t- : me ...e -.. ss. x -xc r , I L-a . 0 . I se V-. , , . gg '55- 1- a,.,pfL,, -.sg il. Ax-, I 'Pc IQ! .vo - Pb 299 ,s .4 5 Cheerleaders UPPER L: T, HllllQ', T, Exuzns, and 5. 5t.1f'r'urdlfw Inpup up Ihr mrmvd. UPPIR R: H. Huff sfmws the personal much ru-uw' sary Ihr gfmdC111-1-rlmdlrvg. LOWIR L: Even thc Lum MM-s lrme out fur J breather. LUWKR R' R, Carter claps hw hands rn the rhythm ul' J chu-r. f Y , I , ' Z w X 'W .f , ' lk q , d Q If ' 1 , x ,5 , If 4- X X XX-J .5 A Q, ' X es r ', Va, 34+ ff' QR .. ,I ' v fi 1 0' - ,, . l if 4 v I I ' V ' fx ' , 'iv V 5 ' l - '2 1 g - wif N gl l, 1 ,4 219 az.-5311.4 ,.:-44.5.,4.g.g-.-,,.N-3.,5.g,:' sy , - -4 M-1.15 j':.-5,8 'rx-5f:f,',21 3111-p'6fqj,., ::f':'1:,' - EW,miffksf154:93m?mfif1f4f'f-rvrffzm14 , X 20 Golden Pride Supporting Lions Against St. Leo Golden Pride Goes To Florida Serving as escorts and hostesses at various inter-collegiate athletic events, the members of Golden Pride have become in their short, three-year history an integral part of the whole athletic program here at Mars Hill. Their cour- tesy and friendliness have always been a boost to public relations as well as an encouragement to recruits. This year because of Title IX, the organizations name was changed from Golden Girls to Golden Pride. Yet, the change was much more significant than just in name: it marked a general increase in activity and in- volvement for the organization. The members of Golden Pride not only served as hostesses for all home football games but also made a trip to Florida for the game with St. Leo Col- lege. ln addition, Golden Pride sponsored the bonfire and pep rally at Homecoming, dem- onstrating the added meaning of their new name. Therefore, under advisor Susan Daniel, Golden Pride proved that they have been play- ing a major part in Mars Hill's increasing athle- tic success. LOWER: Golden Pride members V. Coleman, D. Robertson, C. Hooker, S. Lawrence, K. Board, C. Ullom, D. Wykle, 5. Bradley, E. Hollingsworth, N. lacobs, M. Boyd, S. Tunstall, S. Speight, W. Surrency, S. Hawkins and 1. Evans pause from their duties at a Lion game. c:: -. x , -, J -X 'M : .- .g.yy:g::mw- ri.r:Q'+r'ef?3F1fi5 'D wma- -JT 'wen-:sh-.-f:v:e.:::.s:-....x-. . -: -1-A -- f-L 'Jw'-2'-'L1'-'ff-Hara' A'-' '- n gl Team Through Tough Season Under the direction of Coach Susan M. Daniel the 1975 Mars Hill volleyball team posted a respectable record against difficult opposition including Wake Forest Western Carolina and Appalachian. The team this year was a very young one consisting of two seniors lco-captains Susan Blakely and De- borah Wyklel one junior seven sophomores and four freshmen. As far as this year s season was concerned the losses were disappointing. Yet it was hoped that in the coming years these underclassmen would add the needed strength of experience to the lineup, helping to insure success in this one facet of women's sports at Mars Hill College, UPPER L: The 1975 women's volleyball team, because of many young members, holds great potential for the coming years. LOWER L: jean Wood and Kathy Malin leap high to halt a Western Carolina spike. LOWER R: All Lady Lions have to learn the value ofa well-placed serve in winning the game. Co-captains Blakely, Wykle Lead Nxxim-V Q? a 'f-N?-f - -.., 1555 . - caa1weu.wmfaz'.,as'.f,-rarzas:v.ze.ff.r14as-.s:s4a,i-aA,.,L,L.,1-as 1, ...L , Nx sx f. , . - . I 1 A ' HQ' Q5 3 -' 1 X' ' !5 ,1,15 K. . an ,situ U .1 J N lmh ta' 'pf Q 1 f -3 F' - A 4+ L g' x Aa L.. . I N 1 . , L13 . '- 'w 5-4 De: Q xl Q3 M, 1-5. s K ,q Fu 1, .-.1 . 4+ Y ci' ' x Q ak' 'elif .fi o 5 . 3, f' K,- 4 5, IW Q A., ,xgn -115,0 - -4 f E ug- . f - s . 'A ., i vw'-' '. J' R xg 1' 411: 1 . 1' 'va-if I I if , A Basketball llvlenl Added Consistency In Lion Play Sparks 18-14 Cage Season When asked to describe the attitudes of Lion cagers in pre-season practice Coach lack Lyt- ton responded with one word - intense After last year's 12-19 record, the players were anxious to prove themselves as a competitive force both in the Carolinas Conference and in NAIA District Six. Coach Lytton rated this team as having the greatest depth of any he had guided, yet warned that a lot of that depth would come from freshmen who could show some inconsistency early in the schedule. The Lions did have problems at the start of the sea- son, losing their first six games, but soon jelled to produce a winning record. Not only did re- turning players like jimmy Graves, Carlos Showers, and Harry Marsh exhibit added ma- turityy but also freshmen like john Patterson and Kim Deweese supplemented the roster with needed scoring and rebounding power. UPPER L: Lions huddle as spirits ride high before an impor- tant game. UPPER CENTER L: Harry Marsh, limmy Graves, and Pat Lanning watch as two Lion players go up for a re- bound. LOWER L: Graves' outside shooting helps MHC in tough competition. LOWER CENTER L: Marsh helps quar- terback the Lion cage-rs. UPPER R: The Lion team, after early losses, settles into a winning season. LOWER R: Bridges Hollingsworth and Pat Lanning fight for a rebound. 223 FZIE-i1DLW:!dL3'R1?s+'f -'7?'!'f-Qu!H15-i:'7it.'1P'f:'-19'J 1' i ' ' .iff '- ' Y-Q H21 N Basketball lWomenl Lady Lions Reach Second Place In Districtp Attend Tournament The Mars Hill Lady Lions demonstrated skill- fully this year their new-found place in the col- lege's athletic structure. Facing a tough schedule which included such foes as Western Carolina, UNC-G, and Appalachian State, the women's basketball team proved for the most part that they were just as tough as the compe- tition, posting through the middle of February, a 10-5 record. Led in scoring by Linda Robinson, Paula Corbin and lessie Wilson, and by Debbie Wykle in rebounding, the Lady Lions strove to reach their peak with the approach of tourna- ment time. The team's good showing virtually assured them of not only second rank in their district but also selection as one of the eight teamsto participate in the Division II state tour- nament. UPPER CENTER R: Lady Lions stand poised for a rebound. CENTER: Spirit before a game becomes a key to any win- ning season. LOWER CENTER R: Players and coaches on the bench are intent upon floor action. UPPER R: Paula Corbin watches as Linda Robinson fights hard for an open shot. LOWER R: Lady Lions Andie McDowell, lessie Wilson, Linda Robinson stay firm in their zone defense. UPPER L: Center Linda grabs for rebound. LOWER L: Team is strengthened in rebounding and scoring by returning up- perclassmen and new recruits. 3' 5 U 4114! UNH W -cg,.g,,,x-5.1gf- 4,5-13:-ta1,s':gc331ai,gNqiq--5 3 gig : S: - av, ,, gg 1. 'wax' aaa- ,.:r :-:Haas-:L . sa-e.-ac..LL, me .-.y.-enter. is 5 E: Z lfx of QB- 64,1 'i A4 . 5 Z! ffm . ' 30 Qf,W JMD 1 31 3 .-v' 7' I' ' ' N A 1' ' 'W '- . f I . :9 s -J 1 . X Q w xr I - 'V K 2..1 -'MQW I 5- l ' Nan-1 .,- WL. Q 7 Q32 P ' 4, Q- ,A I ff' fx fx ' 1 'Um UL. .L 7- - .ar-:f:e :: ' 4 1- - ,- ' ' : ' 2-ur 'P1 17,-'51'f, -:L'.S1j'- ' 2511- if: l 1. -..-1-14?fW'5'1f3?f2i-M41-5' ?1Q2e3T:sz1f:w?f 22 F . fn ,.. nn -' I s, . A if 'NG X E N -wfv , .... I 'wo- ,0 , .Fx K ir- I 1 1 -. 7---4.-...0-. , , -FV -s. gas' . x. l - ' -i X k, 1411, . - ' 5- . X. L5 y ' - ' ' 55 r.: -' . A . , . h -if 5 ' . . ' ,, - If ,V X V --,- - R 'L 5 . .4 l V' 1 Raw xx . - -: 1 X '-A 2' ,. E , ., rl 1 . 'SE T' ' ' ' P S ig ? 4 5 'gt Jug? ' - - ' 6 fs- , ' ' l J i !'i'-ffAf.4 Intramurals 'J s., ' .Q .. 1-5 1 ' , , ,, - 5 ? , ,X F-4 e b --B 1 ..-J . t X I7 . .iw ,... ,,.,..,, ., Z.. , ro Intramural Games Challenge Students Through Competition Whether it was the Melrose Cellar Rats against the Alpha Phi Omega Hotshots or the Edna Moore Maulersn against the Town- house Bombers, intramurals were a major part ofthe sports activities at Mars Hill College. Fraternities, sororities, clubs, and dorms or- ganized teams tor friendly competition in a wide variety of sports, including touch football in the tally basketball, racquet ball and co-ed volleyball in the vvinterg and softball conclud- ing intramurals in the spring. Students left Cudd and john Byrd supervised the intramural department, co-ordinating the many in- tramural games and tournaments held. UPPER L: Teams fight forglory of dorms, fraternities. UPPER CENTER L: Girls race downcourt on tast break, CENTER L: Teams stand ready for snap. LOWER L: Practice fields pro- vide perfect place for football, UPPER R: Girls struggle to control lump, LOWER R: Keen competition rs characteristic of intramural games. :1 . ft . .- -. 'f f . eff' With'23 .1',9?:i'?f.:. - 'f,..::-:-' :- '-z-:3 .:?cs+ia'3'-EMA P 5.4 - , ?Jl5f'i9Qf3fQWQ:?Qifkvfffeafmz.f af :fm-.' ' 22 rf Tennis fMenl Veteran Players Improve Game, Freshmen, Transfers Add Talent Wlth the nucleus of last year s team return mg hopes were hugh for the Mars Hlll Men s Tennis team Veteran players Greg Beam jeff Cudd Davld Qualls Barney Pannell and Mark Brewer had worked very hard during the off season to Improve thelr games Added to this wealth of experience were the talents of freshmen and transfer students Most notable of the new players was freshman Sidney Plosalam an International student with great potential Wnth all these pluses the Tenms team looked forward with great antlclpatlon to an Improvement ove. their less-than- successful record of 1-11 of 1975. UPPER L: With the addition of transfer and freshmen, tennis team gains needed depth to already experienced players. UPPER: Greg Beam readies himself with strong backhand. LOWER R: A strong serve provides a winning point as evi- denced by jeff Cudd. 228 L- wt ,asm H---' ' . ' s'1:i13: f1R1115':f-'-P. 3 T'iE'f.c 1 u 2-tumor-.3,-f, :fr -cg Q Fax: ,.-- ' ' -js ' f - , 7 ga' ' ? 3' f .ianeafi Tennis tWornenl Young, Enthusiastic Team Seeks To Better 6-3 Record Although last year's first and fourth seeded players were lost to graduation, Coach Virginia Hart had high hopes for this spring's vvomen's tennis team, With a core of consistently good upperclassmen returning and a large, en- thusiastic group of freshmen joining them, the Lady Lion tennis team for '76 could boast of both depth and experience. While the schedule had not been finalized, the team was expected to have matches with several impor- tant teams from North Carolina and surround- ing states. Also, the team planned to go for the second straight year to the state tournament in Chapel Hill. UPPER L: jean Wood prepares for forehand stroke to re- ceive her opponents volley. LOWER: With several of last year's players graduated, this younger team exemplifies de- termination and willingness to practice long and hard. - f . -,L - 5,-.wg - f ,- .1 1 , ' , VI' ' 1 I' 1 if-'F vF75'f'r153J'W',', Zl Z,,4 l i' '5.-:1w:r112':-Jia-114' 13c'2'f1t1Z6'f:2'-C 'fi' ii? a??l7A25,Q:-sf9L:.i4Q:4,dw 27 Baseball Veteran Lion Lettermen Provide Strength At Plate, Mound With hitting as their strong point and pitch- ing gaining effectiveness, this year's team looked forward to good competition, deter- mined to have a winning season. Coaching as- sistant Eddy Taylor expected to see much im- provement in both offensive and defensive play, with several veteran players returning to provide leadership and experience. Among those back this year were third baseman and pitcher Roger Gantt, right fielder Brad Prescott and Bob Davis, starting pitchers Taylor and Terry julian, and reserve outfielders Buddy Woodson and Rostand Smith. UPPER L: More effective pitching techniques are a major asset for the Lion defense. LOWER: The team claims strong points in pitching and hitting areas of baseball as well as improved techniques in both defense and offense. 30 lp. wx - A- f 'cg Q ' 912.T?f,,.3i t' ri 'U x Q- ., rj N -ivy: b . - iv, v JV- , V -Www tt s .. 4 : g,,,s.-,,,,,9e,,,:tf1:a - t I ' ' f' f - ' - 'N' X , . , : T f- , - fe'-ia iw - 1.','T' is ' 'Z ' - ' ' fp:-' 4. -ig ft ' I - ,, . 'gzrfrz '..f- I ' , Q h - ' . -. A- ' - ' ' - ' , . X . I lx Z., 4' g-' ' kr, D.. , ,' i g t . ' ' H..-A . .-.u X ' ' 'Q F -'-f - ff ' ' ,,. .. - .ff:f:.w'.r-.L- J.1- --'- M.--s --- --1 fi : - 'Tags V V i .,'--4 vl - . -wr, V Nd ,- r .fe L4 --, . ,. - , ' 'Q ,- ' - A , 'f'-- -54 ej'Y..,,,,, .fn gill? . L.7..J!:5. .H ,. '..l.vt-gg., A , ,ft . o-sv ' ,fga4f5'l5g5 1 ..-, 4 -if 11- 'rr ,pin - I ' - . ., A 1 f, , A 6..A.2 ,. . -fr.-. - ' ' - . , .- A 1 s-.-3 ,tv ' ..,. --sr-,,,..-,-.s.,- f-'3,.,., r:d,,.. ,E-E A sv. ...tg-' ,.g, gf:-em. F, , :8: ? .4f f -- '-.'1 v-- fr ff ' aff , ,, , ,,.,', 1,55 U' A4--,,.., '-gfbf .fr 3. - ,jf if Wfffs- . .2 7-.,,.fvf-f. we - ,Q .s W. - 4-.-.e .sw-'iv ,- Q , A 0 yjgqi f 1 4 tl, A , -.vi-0' . -,R D 'S' l l EY. J Q J -as Wx! XX .X xfxv 's Htl x Q X QNK ELA .uL....i. Q t 1 l Tlx S P 1 1 s S 9 7 lx R i P' A . ' , K ' 1 4 .i I l 5 ' '. ' 3 , ' ' K I 1 ' US 'Tl .1 r' ' 11 r ' L . , iw Q 1 r, :TSR . , f , ,mn ..-f S nw v :P 1 t gg.-'I , i C ,P 1: g ' ', r .. g' . 1 3 f . -1- -- x 4, --n. gf . gi if , , '-ve i - !- - 'x - ' ' ' 1 1 . I r if 4 ,X V H ' - , ,.,. T.,--' 0 K gi sms. fb- t t -'....55,y, . A. Q 1.1, , . Q -1 lyxjja . xc x A ..x s . , ' . X' , Y XI- - ' ' ' l ' Niaggg '-. ' V - ' 'i::1 5, , . .f:gyt.,gx - V , -, - -1 -. , ' it xrggu was X . .-.- 9- f '- ' .. f s 'X '- g f 12 :'T 'Q, L' f ft f , - , I ' 'T :-:SQ-:Eiwj asf' ,I .- , , . , 1 ' - A ' Q , 1- X ' HL: ..-fj-,155 .':ffT55::QL'fj.a2- 'X- . .QL ' at 1' ,QQ Q 1. JA ' 'fit3lf3Qfwi' 1-'.,.sx--., ut- ' . .'::.,E..,.xf?,L i.?:-.5 fQs-e.n.Atg,t1.S. .' 4...'.Qxs9fis.,-!t:r. , ' .'-L f ' 7 NK .,. si- -., . A-.fx .-H. '-.unc-.'.:.uuf v A , I .. Track Track Team Regroups After Loss Of Valuable Player The Mars Hill track team found itself in a re- building year this season primarily because of the transfer of their captain and most valuable player to another school, Yet, with a nucleus of good players returning, Coach Bill Mitchell and his staff were optimistic about the springs prospects. Most dedicated player Dave Alex- ander returned along with other veterans of last year's very successful 15-7 record. High- lights of last year were a second-place finish in the Carson-Newman Invitational along with a breaking of the school's record of the 880 run. Although the schedule was indefinite, hopes were still high for track in '76. UPPER: Track members work hard and put rn long hours to maintain winning record of 7975 track season, LOWER L: Veteran runner, David Sizemore, sprints last lap around the track as he outdistances his stiff competition, sz- . ' 2' T1- , :rf-7,11-2-gfwrfv-'scsi-rw:atN 1Qgcy. if .1 'L-'fl :-if-111- -'21 455132-533455-'W f .. J . .44 Lilififfigafgsmifrwffi-Wi-rf-wrs-153-. -214: .-ma -,Q-,-If-f -A ' 2 . - -N -x -.. Soccer Student Interest Club Competes Against Area Soccer Teams Although football has traditionally domi- nated the American sports scene, soccer has begun to gain popularity. After several at- tempts at forming a Mars Hill team, interested students this fall organized an active club, with Henry Franceschini as student coach. The team played matches in the fall with Warren Wilson, UNC-A, and the Asheville Soccer Club and scheduled spring games with Western Carolina, Carson-Newman, UNC-A, and War- ren Wilson. Although the team could boast of no wins for the fall contests, they enjoyed the competition and hoped to attract more interest for the spring season. UPPER R: jon Sellers steals ball from UNC-A defender. LOWER L: Phil Fierce tries to start a drive towards the goal. CENTER: With the advent ofsoccer in the United States, in- terested students get together to form the school's first club, LOWER R: Randy Spear seems elated over scoring a goal. 2' ' . ,Qs MF 5 . . . sn-.a. .ein . ' J, .s .1- -.-gl - 1 .- 9' r- r' -s . . f- -., -. xp .': l-P ., . J' ' .' -' i '. . J . -3.q. - '.,.,f .- 'vc' jf 2. - 1 I w 21'-fi-. . ' -X' ft N, -A--. gums,- 7 . 1 -arf' , . ,. - x- -' 55, ' Zigi' ,T gh-'f' 0-gf... ll 3 :ff iifsil-317'-' Ji' . .J . - 'Qt . ..-..---- r-'3 . r -I .f'1 ,Amp --'-F'1lf'-535 aid . ,. . . , ang !m!.4, fI.2' x'sg!:.I .lm R! vc' .I- .i,..' Q I 'QI I I I IIII -In-'I-I'-I-'I'-IIIIII1 ms s- 4V-arm is-q l I vial ' rr i. .V ...K ---V,..y,. , 5 Miscellaneous Sports Rec Room Provides Sanctuary For Pinball Wizards Under student director, john Moseley, Wren College Union sponsored sports events in bil- liards, table tennis, bridge, and chess. Teams established last year were expanded, the Wren Duplicate Bridge Club, for example, increased membership, and regular meetings were held. Foosball and billiards proved again to be the favorites of students, with the Rec room over- flowing with amateurs and professionals alike. As one student stated about the activities sponsored by Wren they give me a place to unwind after classes and a chance to have a little fun. Tournaments for the highest achievers also added incentives to participate in Wren College Union activities. UPPER L: Pool tables in rec room are usually full. CENTER L: Kim Deweese exhibits his talent before an interested au- dience. LOWER L: East-moving foosball attracts many players. CENTER R: Pool shark sizes up a shot to the corner pocket. LOWER R: Pinball machines provide a fun way to spend a few dimes. 233 ,-:I 1-1ez.:-L-5-:J-:aft-:fzfwa I r'711-c,f:-:f'- --:1,-1 . ' , - EVN 'Hs' ' Eh2'2 'c' T21'fa'g'5i5ff.f Efl',19G'2319.. -71,3 'SH 'li fi'-1 , at Scoreboard Mars Hill '75-'76 Basketball Opponents . 65 Milligan 80 Mars Hill 1975 Football Opponents 61 Lincoln Memorial 65 77 Central Wesleyan 79 1 9 Em9'Y 8' HWY 0 92 Guilford 95 10 Gudford 7 78 Western Carolina 81 31 icatawba 28 75 South Carolina 81 40 'cafdnepwebb 12 81 UNC-Asheville 69 5 7 'Elon 9 80 High Point 70 35 Georgetown 22 79 Elon 81 l 14 'Carson-Newman 42 73 Catawba 70 , 23 Wenoir Rhyme 36 74 Gardner-Webb 87 63 St' Leo 0 59 Wofford 58 l 65 Hxlewberry 7 84 Lincoln Memorial 85 l 'SAC-8 Games Overall Record 7-3 118 Claflin 78 1 l 84 Lenoir Rhyne 83 7 er - ,fq4,.:.':.:L-9--:., .M -g - 'fs-5-5 --.z fsmzf' -7 Y e -fi 7, - f-- 7-:Tw 7: . 97 P'eSbYte a 84 Ili 5--'gf 1 E 'N 1.-, 5 1 '.i':.: 55 Elon 61 Q5 -44 'i 9 521.1-., 71 Central Wesleyan 65 ... 7 '1 . , -V 'v i 'A 1 - - 90 UNC-Asheville 67 Pi ty, 4 i jf f L 'f l' l f ? it ., 75 Morris 73 6735 TZ? 1 78 Claflin eo 17772515 5 1. -e ff' tiff so Pfeiffer 67 lg K ' ,f'f,'5 5k' iff K3215.f'i'-Ki 84 Western Carolina 10 A 5 ,,,..aaJTL'e:e. I , .. .T ,,. I 78 Lenoir Rhyne 62 K- of n 81 Guilford 82 80 Atlantic Christian 59 Q 77 Presbyterian 75 N , 65 Pfeiffer 62 i I 'K l X 105 Morris 72 1 65 Catawba 66 75 High Point 88 5 A x 1 Overall Record 18-14 i - iff-:'i.:',:': '32:-5 5 f I 1975 Volleyball 1975 Track '77 1 l ... A- ., 1 We . rrer 1 it ins Wins ,W vi - I Milligan Huntington 1 Lenoir Rhyne Milligan C23 ' f A - I A V li Limestone Maryville ' Waynesville Catawba Emory 84 Henry Losses Lees McRae Appalachian State l Western Carolina l2J Losses X Lenoir Rhyne Presbyterian 127 Wake Forest Elon Carson-Newman Invitational State Tournament Losses finished 2nd l Wake Forest Carolina Conference l Catawba finished 5th 234 l -l i 5' Mars Hill Lady Lions '75-'76 Opponents 99 UNC-A 48 1975 Men's Tennis 53 East Tennessee 49 W, N 91 Furman 46 L . H51 l 68 Brevard 21 enolr line 1 56 Appalachian State 78 L i as wake Forest eo 95565 ,107 Elon 65 Lenoir Rhyne 88 Davidson 67 Emmy 8 HWY cl 82 Catawba 44 Catawba lm 80 Anderson 98 Warren Wilson 121 78 Pfeiffer 71 Elon l2l. 58 High point 90 Western Carolina 121 62 UNC-C 68 69 Western Carolina 76 - 77 Peace 62 v 68 College of Charleston 90 i 76 Western Carolina 77 1975 Women's Tennis l Overall Record 10-7 y Opponent y Milligan 1 L ' Rh Mars Hill 1975 Baseball Opponents Weipecx Caillglina Q 15 E 84 H 5 East Tennessee State Fnofy enry d T - i 0 Appalachian 1 Chziipioiggilg 3 Qppalacuaq 3 Western Carolina .. rancis anon - i L Rh , 2 Francis Marion 10 elliillzigaglne l 0 Saptlst 6 Lees McRae i 3 Faptlsl 3 Appalachian State urman L M R 1 0 Pfeiffer 2 ees C ae l 5 Pfeiffer 15 1 Newberry 0 - ,-..- - 1 Newberry 2 ' J 5 Catawba 7 qi 1 V '- N if H 0 Catawba 5 S., I - W A ' 5 U. f 0 Wofford 7 . ' .L .qs ,C ,f V U- iii 'Y 43 'i ' ' 9 woffoid 8 if ifjfi ai X i if 4 Erskine 3 if X 1 I 12 East Tennessee 10 '72 'i ' :fix f .ev 0 Guilford 16 - ' 1 ' ' fi X H 5 Cuilford 18 E ' - t fy 1 ' 1 Carson-Newman 9 g . ,Ig , , A y -. A J '- l 6 Lenoir-Rhyne 11 WL. i -ng wb My V- w '- A Q 4 Lenoir-Rhyne 3 QL,-4, jn 'V e.-- leur: i - A -- i 4 High Point 9 if , - 1 2 High Point 6 l 'iff i 2 Atlantic Christian 6 3 ffl! ' ' 8 Atlantic Christian 3 ' ' i i if i Qf':'f' Q 4 Elon 2 7 5 0 Elon 9 i D l ',- J l li l 1 l I I f 236 H 1 Little do we realize how importantapartwe playin kindling the sparkp light touches light, lives inter- twine. 237 4 1 QT '-omx-nomic-naman wa,-:ar:v.:.v.wn1-.1-.-.xwmr.-: v.-r.x.-u.va.m-.uu1.-wA:.- ii .ll 'I I I I i I i l I l' I W-. ,W I The passion of events stir our souls with the fire of lighted torches and the warmth of the people that by us march. We move forward as a great river of light toward the sea of world reality, with changing Cur- rents, changing moods, ever moving, ever one. 239 I- , f fc, Y 11, g-1 ill '4 We are the faces of the future and of the past, once caught amid the shadows of dawn, now awakening into the light of a new day. 241 Ea. - T X if ,xii 2 r 1 , o 1 Q X ' v X ...QQ 1. , . ,4.. ,fr 1 fa, nr ,f gf,f'.. ' ' 8 'I' .L I ,' l O. .c-zv.-mmm-.mi-exam -- -Qmy.w-aff-avr,-,Q-f.-My,.,,,..-.....- H-. ... ...U . , . 3 -re The candle ofthe universeis within our mindsp we must light it with our dreams. lf you have built castles in the air, your work need not be Iostg that is where they should be. Now putthe foundations under them. 243 IQ' ,-fain, ' Jw. V , 'S-E' ea 'iv .eff . tx' x Q:-.gn- xigiig- gi' I ' gf F 1 ml- Esau X- , , .. f-517' ' 42 'Tk S' Gm?-,'eg'-i'525g 'f:f,4-Q N .rf f..v!!,g'5,1 1 -gs. ,ig gfk iv' n zzfiqilvixk 455. 3 Q- yr.9:Q N'-s ' 'Q s ,L - , U. 111,15 XX SX' . , -s s4g,a.3-.q - .5 ,- 4 Q L- Q., .u9gf 5 A Cu? 5-is K his .5 qgx' . fs'4 'tv f A .3 -QR ?fa,5.d1,?.m7tfq,, gp:-,N .,,J Qc? '79 .f Q,-G, ff .2-.1949 V sgfa- Qiiigaeffrf +- - , X. - .. f Q N ' ,., ,, Aj ,K -1. -At- V?6- -11 ef 2315:--A pl QS' '3fgvC ,,' Gzgyygaa 'gf' gui I5 'gg'-'fs . . xi 7' ff'i'- ' ' - f: i f -K 'iw Exam 'm 2. + J: .3 -, ,rv aah ,life . -A1 w gg. wr- 9- -' -- ,,1 - V f-.411 SQ 5 'Q- --.mf fm iff- 'Qi ff2?f'f fme1z'ff. m - ' '7 -73354 Wffff -.rms e -559 W Hs'Wg9'!l' i l:' 's3i'.'n'Y' -fifff 'fikszr .-:Q 'UNA 't' 1n'r.',V kk . 3? -4 : f'g- F '- e13?f k3iwR1g'f Q '7-M' i fs 4.11 V it vlllkgui, X ,e v .fm T 5 sa A 0. -1-M..-5 2.r..43',fQ! -new ---I Q ' ' - 'w'5'f ' - ' QF! fl 2, . ,Q sl, x -:lf - -in-Wm fx 1 'S .fb egg. pe 5 1 - fb-Q 3' .-in Fw-a -5.- AV K Ai --h'1- -. Q, 1- - .- - ' Q, 1 f' vi K. I 1 - 1 ,I 3 ., I - 12.1, fag M .gi Q I 'u.?,. . ' A 'V 'in - . 'h k - ,1 - f f-1, - r 1- .gag - .,. . , .t.l- . fx . w l ..-......,--:......-md ------ w.:...!.v.......-.f,-..mm...-.-:.-.L-.f.L-.-.w,.,. .. ,. I nm: i 'NVQ Q fi' 15 Q-rrhvg f? fy' 4223, Alf' I 'pq' 'IP' Ltr' 499' I' 'D I sta' Y V' Q Jiri hr 'pda C? ' ia, I V' ls Q'rW QI, 9 Ab wi . f-3 :all f if ff'-4 xl ' 'U 1 FY' '5 Q31 Q X 4 H 1 gf fm I I 1 l fig! .fmirigl l .td ,, t -wtf.,-, 1 Qwest 112 isfgf-r'-Fl ?i'7,559S5'sf1 ' Eyqifs fin ' ' - 'A .-il' If '-sv?-y,. 7 VFP' -1? ,7':-'g Q, 51 QW1 l 'dl ..4 ,:',Q',f'0'5'i 'll V' K' 4747,-' ,f-,, 4, When you are old and grey and fuliofkkep 1. And nodding by the fire take down this boob ' . . ' I - ' A And slowly read and dream of the soft look Your eyes had once and of their shadows deep How many loved your moments of glad grace And loved your beauty with love false 'or true But one man loved the pilgrim soul in you And loved the sorrows of your changing face' And.bending down beside the glowing bars Murmur a little sadly how Love fled And paced upon the mountains overhead And hid His face amid a crowd of stars. i ,i ' -W. B. Yeats 'r:-ouuwcsqm x. . 517 . df, . The morning star, just like the year, has faded into memory. Some dreams conceived last summerhave survived and now lie captured in this book. Others have been lost in the realities of yearbook production and in the apathy of the college community. Yet, it has been our aim to put foundations beneath our castles in the air, fusing our dreams with individual and common experiences to create a memorable Laurel for Seventy-Six. We have been deter- mined to institute many meaningful changes this year: to present a theme cognizant of our ever-changing times, one that not only portrays experiences with which everyone could identify but also one that projects those people beyond themselves, to present in the flip-flop idea a totally new format, one that would fit our theme well and represent the dichotomy of individual and group experience, to fulfill the true func- tion ofa yearbook, adding the needed dimen- sions of personalized, accurate copy and quality photography. lf in the process of these changes we have paid too much attention to some things and too little to others, such has not been our intention. Forthose who have helped us in the endeavor S Rex Best of putting the 1976 Laurel together, we are sin- cerely indebted: to our advisor, Walter P. Smith, for helpful advice and a willingness to accept new ideas, to former editor, Susan Ben- jamin, for suggestions in the early planning stages of the 1976 Laurel, to Tony lkard, for serving not only as a patient referee but also as a friend who listened to our plans and aspira- tions, making welcome suggestions and com- ments, to lenni Fortune, Marthalordan, Brenda Ennis,and otherstaff members,fortheir helpful interest, and especially to Sarah Aldrich, Mar- garet Doutt, Ninette Humber, Debra Queen, and julia Storm, for without their help this book would have been an impossibility. They have displayed to us the true meaning of friendship. Co-editing the 1976 Laurel has been a unique and worthwhile experience. From the begin- ning we committed ourselves to do the very best job possible. Yet, it is to you, the reader, that we leave the final judgment of our success or failure. Years from now when you discover a dusty volume and memories rekindle the lost light of your college experience, we believe our ambitions will have been realized. jonathan Riddle Co-Editors: 1976 Laurel vwxzoz-:umm-:i.un.us-1v.-:-J-et-.xraurt-.mu.:.-were,-r.-:L-m-.xy ,-.f.-. ' .1-. Colophon Number Copies: 1,650 Printing: Keys Printing Company, Greenville, S.C. Cover: Silk screened in black on silver sturdite by Kingsport Press Cover Design: jonathan Riddle Paper: 80 lb. gloss enamel Type: Headline: 16 pt. Optima Roman Bold Body Copy: 10 pt. Optima Roman Captions: 8 pt. Optima Italic Kickers: 12 pt. Optima Italic C0-editors: Rex Best and jonathan Riddle Copy Staff: jenni Fortune and Martha Kimsey fCo-editorsj, Cheryl Aldridge, Margaret Doutt, jodie Gilroy, Tony lkard, Kathy Malin, Debra Queen, Lori Smart, julia Storm Technical Staff: Martha jordan IEditorj, jamie Cowan, Lynn Frazelle, Marcia Holliday, Lois Sparks Typing Staff: Brenda Ennis fEditorl, Sarah Al- drich Photographers: Mike Burchette, john Campbell, Robert Everhart, David Haywood, Hal Hill, Rick Hogue, Walter Smith Advisor: Walter Smith john Campbell: for color photos of antique ob- jects used in introduction and conclusion Mrs. Clara Allen Best and Rev. and Mrs. Wayne V. Riddle: for use of an- tique objects used in introduction and conclu- sion Eugenie Braswell: for faculty sketches Ken Wilson: for additional photograph used in conclusion Wide World Photos: for pictures on Pages 4 - 5 Russ johnson tHewett Studioj: for class por- traits Delta Phi Zeta, Business Honor Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Clogging Team: for patience in photo- graphic problems W. B. Yeats, William Wordsworth, Henry David Thoreau, Samuel Taylor Coleridge: for quotes used in introduction and conclusion Mr. Earl McDermott tKeys Printing Co.J: for in- struction in yearbook design and layout Mr. Morris Kenig tKeys Printing Co.j: for as- sistance and advice in yearbook production Department Chairpersons: for copy resumes on respective departments john Gullick: for sketches on Page 6 .ed ,-- ,. 4 x ' .W-1. I, ,.., , 3.9 i v' 'I wi? ' . Q. .xv fvvynr