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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1977 volume:

uv F, 1. 1 1 .4 1 v .VQ-2' , , , 3 i ' ,I , V. 4 .. ,sf v,, , 12,-I . ii' on , x . 4:1 1-,Lf ,., ,A ' , ,. M' 3. I ln. K' y A HU ,'. .x:,., - gg' ,eil .- ', .441 v .. png, -. 'N Hx KQV RYE 9 r ' 1: Art-I qi S ,.2 aff' , DJ. V e I 3 .5 . Hs. .. 'P' .4 Z -'fy Tia. mln Af' -' -'f',, K' l ' ,P .if , fg,,,, 'M ef? X, 'J vw V ..5' Q if ,Z wh ,- . Q, -1,1 P A .,, . ' ,X . ' .' ' . Q,xvv.' w 5 .- ' A' fi an X ' 4' , IQ.. g,- - M ' L, ' .A ft' v' yn lf, 'u .-1 , 1, -. ,.i af . 4- 'aw- ff?llf1?f 1 'F , - hh. f 'r ,f ,, . Lb. .,,- '. X . I ffheqflf 'L.j6A iff' 5 . ,qi -.f ., 5, .CIW A ,- ,. . 'Q 5 i , ' t , 5 l - , A - f A X , ,I 1 1 E fl ,E 5 A . . , .1 ' I .,-. .. . -. .. V- ' 1,,2,TZ ' ' hm -li'l, ' --.4L'L'- ' N9 .al Y sb-, - , .iffe V1 .V ,1 'MQ '4-ffv .. 4 ,- ii uv F, 1. 1 1 .4 1 v .VQ-2' , , , 3 i ' ,I , V. 4 .. ,sf v,, , 12,-I . ii' on , x . 4:1 1-,Lf ,., ,A ' , ,. M' 3. I ln. K' y A HU ,'. .x:,., - gg' ,eil .- ', .441 v .. png, -. 'N Hx KQV RYE 9 r ' 1: Art-I qi S ,.2 aff' , DJ. V e I 3 .5 . Hs. .. 'P' .4 Z -'fy Tia. mln Af' -' -'f',, K' l ' ,P .if , fg,,,, 'M ef? X, 'J vw V ..5' Q if ,Z wh ,- . Q, -1,1 P A .,, . ' ,X . ' .' ' . Q,xvv.' w 5 .- ' A' fi an X ' 4' , IQ.. g,- - M ' L, ' .A ft' v' yn lf, 'u .-1 , 1, -. ,.i af . 4- 'aw- ff?llf1?f 1 'F , - hh. f 'r ,f ,, . Lb. .,,- '. X . I ffheqflf 'L.j6A iff' 5 . ,qi -.f ., 5, .CIW A ,- ,. . 'Q 5 i , ' t , 5 l - , A - f A X , ,I 1 1 E fl ,E 5 A . . , .1 ' I .,-. .. . -. .. V- ' 1,,2,TZ ' ' hm -li'l, ' --.4L'L'- ' N9 .al Y sb-, - , .iffe V1 .V ,1 'MQ '4-ffv .. 4 ,- ii - 235 -, - -.W -- -- , YY7. -7 Y -,,..1.m. , anna, The past is behind us, one long dark shadow obscures details and blends all of those things , f ll znto one eternal dream. Before us, the future, U eternal as the stars, looming, threatening, beck- . . . ,A r ' 1-4'sLf-5 ' '1 '- J' onzng, brzngzng hope . . . 'Q ggfnux - Q.. .gk L. 2 5 543: T514 ' v fu, -' .gf 5 v n' Y 3 , if 9 J. 5.51 E L I 1 Each existence sorted out into patterns - Child- hood, Youth, Adulthood, and -Death. And eve- rything is one. We are all together, all the same. We search for meaning but meaning is not there . . . Is it? Perhaps we search in the wrong placesg perhaps we Search in the shadows. 4 we 42 ,f Q1 A ., 1 Y 4 1 I I V A E? ,-4 4' A' Q. d Ql'17t'l'lIl11T5 we lock the time to seorclz. We rzzslz and lzzlrry, never ceasing or pausing to look ol1outz45 or fo flzinlf. lllCCS5lU1fZU0l'li zozllz inces- smzt people. All wmzfirzg someflzizzg we fomzot find lllltlllltlllllllg tlze world forozlrozwz foilzrres. The world does not failg only people. But only because we are not willing to reach out and grasp the world by the hand, sharing our hopes and dreams with others like ourselves - maybe we're afraid. But until we are ready to step out andjoin the world, we'll not discover ourselves. 9 1 We are the world. We're everything that breathes and moves and lives . . . We are all the saine. All valuable, all important, all dependent on each other. A mingling ofthe essence that is life itself. As long as one lives, we all liveg when one dies, we all do. There is no separation, no other meaning. 1'4 'X,4 f 1. Ya-+ mtv, X Eh -2 ,E ---1X I lx vo- l Ah. , Q X ' pf W X X V - K 1 I , .e . qf . N v ea- ' ' 'Sym ',.,4ipr4 ' ik?-'f7'v F ' 11 -Y, 3-13.1 f 11 an 1 X z.. ,.-f X -'x ,4' .L vu. M ,H SQQQ xxx., - I Y . ,jg , .l A fm. Q5 5' . -5. uf F ,Wu-1. .., .,.,.,,- x 4 V Mvmziug lies outsidv oursvlzfes, in flu' lives of I 5 otllvrs. Inncomnzmzpnst,11coumzorzpresent,an R ctcr11nI f14t1m'. Tlzrrc is !1Of1lfl1g but reflections uf cnflz otlzcfs lives . . . Everywlzcre we SCU tlzenz. W 4 1 I 1 K' in-n-fl. f 1 V Y , W v T , PQ. 5 ' v . ' -.V-'T V 5 1. 'V Vf. ,md-Vx -'tx VV V . V -1 - ,-. - . V.?-QM, .FM vi V-.:,a5,EQ IV, f-wwiygg V. - -V-i,f-1,1 I ' V- f i.: fav - ,VL V -V. , .Y .3-.,:.1!,-1--.2 , Q- Y . fs, R t in - 4. ern ' 'r-- , ' :IM PV,-A sig. ,lf f.-,kay V V' . I , .ff-Q , 1, V, L Q: xy TVLQH, , V. ,-, ,13.-.K 1 I, xl V --9.4, .gn H.,-3 K -- .A A H ,..V TL , V 14 V J-1... v , -1' mf . 75 , V . .. V. . '. x5 ' 'A , - - Vp - . v .'i.-L- , ' X ' - - 'Y' x --41 -'Y 1' +534-1 1 '-mag V -,V '. - ' ' Q'-WF' V Q ,. VVw.,' fly '+V M.xl,,.3f:QE H -- - ',- ,-,Q Nga if' ,PD :ug '- .-yi. vi. -V ,',.-'VV' J' ,V-, - ' - mV P QV-'Q '-VY a +L V- -f ' ' ft ' fi fs V-'93,-V-,' , -VV ,355 . - , '. . X, 1 4- ,, ,, - - ,, ' -- nw , . fi x ,1FK:.'.'. -7 ,,,'- ' ,. Vt- wi at ,h , , GAA' ,EL , , :Q . it X, A, u X Q, . jfg., ,, . V11 Aj. 5, N ., A ,: at rt 3, V :QV js'-m ' - Tlx.. 5 , 3 ' ' -P' ' t' - 4 .,.'?J'--1. fa -rl V V ' r' ,QL A - 4 iv -V 'ff Sa' A g 6 A . W. A ' --,fff , ff... -.gy ,V A-. -f af ' 5- ' v:L-g.'Yf:a5 1H:f'- ' 253- mf' . '- . -V V- - Vfni' - c FV, 'F ? 5' ' ' V ..V ' . ' 'J Vamwf .VM ' .mv 1- 'i - if-v ' JTIIPQ' V. V191 -'5E,f h ix.x9-.-F' ' 'i,- ' VV-39' 'Q -3 -V '..' -. --'-nk 'W 4' :E. -X..- - :QVQQ4 -.VL ., -' . V g,j,?sV QC ., ,, ,g,.,'3,g nl-1-pig.-5a..,.,,,2 1 .-.4,, E, 35 , ,init S.Vg',63,., f-. F 45441. 5, 13 VA 3- V- 1' :ey I -.-.f V U '- i-,ta H-VV. -J-A-. 7 ga -qv g 4 k ,A -, 1.3 i, F1 fair, 'Q .ge ,V ' -W ., -5 - , . V, , x f . , - 3. S - -' ,V -V1, , V ix, ,:,,i. -1 .,. ., xl W u X fy A . , fs. '.'s,.,t',, t fl-ll. 1. N . Q J V -rv, 1 4-Q Y. VA.: F, . kN,,:w!fF:A!- . xi. 1 .dl -3-190' r , I: V,, - g guv K 4 X-,Kq,,,,,,r -MNKQJ .L 5 4 Enix, :L -,5:':':.t :vin .VZ Q 1 .35 .Sv an 5 ir 4' Qtr. I - 4 wx. -fl ' V - Af 'Vie . ff' 'S+ T-.Vr .. f f-V f W ' ' VV, ' dsx ,wg Vw , 'V 05.54. A' Vw' eg.-1, , 1--he 5- -if' .' ,P QV ' .Q -V, V' ' 1 ?11!5'?r, 2 zzz.. Vg,-5. . w-. ,. :PS f V pu .r , f - f Qin-Li. ' '- Vi ra.Q, 33:55, .av P' 551113, J, if, , .fr ' 'ff V V . 1 A , V. ' - .-V' ',,- V f 1 - .5 Vw--.,f- . 3 34- , . , V fl Tun' 3-1 4 VQV 1 1 ' ' yhiV23,gl L.',4-VJ ' , ,- V :ff ' ' Vg if ' - A V-.L N LVQ HSN ,az we 7 T .......- L - ,-,, 7' .. V f' Mp ' , ,. I ,V , L, , I . I, V V, , ,V - f .V : V -' V. 1. ,Ai,I . , H, ,V ., f .Y .X 2 V , '. ,J-V' fn - V ,f ' ' , ,.. :F . 1M '9w,1f. 'V' V V - 5 I 4. 4, ggi , ,Q ' ' I -4 . ' I IV ' -' 'f--V v, .- ' ' A x,5f51f?H,'f,. JZ. - . '- ' W -' 3. , - Vu ,U-'tr4'v' , ,V ,, V:-V-Vg, '- V V V ,-J' -A' 1 ' . ', - ' 5 '? ,.. -'V '4-J N .- -V'- '5 'f J, - X J' r-in-N V' '-A Q, V4 .- w ' Q' ' Q'i-.,4'ii. , .. V - -... V .- ,.V,U.,. I 13 1 1 I J an . s U E, xx xi. VS, Ps! uf 9 ua gulf' rf. There is I1 60111111011 tl11'e11d fllllllfllg tl1r011gl1011f, C01111eCt111g each with the other. A k7ZL7lUI8L2'g6', 1111 r110111'e11ess, I1 171661111118 coming from 501116 forgotten past, 071111 501116 hazy 17167110711 1'efl0cfe1'l ill L1 clouded glass. 15 It binds us together and we know not why. All we know is that there is a kinship with the world, with nature, with each other. And we know that somewhere there is meaning ifonly the glass would clear and we could see the reflections. So we search . . . I if I um- - V- ... nil W My R 511, l 'ik -QI 1 i. Q. 1 ,I ,Z ,. , ACADEMICS 1 An outstanding year in academics was achieved at Mars Hill College, as students and faculty worked to im- prove the quality of education. Stu- dents carecl more about the education they were receivingg faculty strove for innovative teaching in the classroom, Together they set new standards in scholastic work. ADMINISTRATION Administration With Students, Faculty Improve Curriculum Through the creativity and hard work of the Ad- ministration, the competency system was even more firmly implanted into the college curriculum. This year administrators, together with faculty and stu- dents, redesigned all courses for majors to fit into the competency system. This continual development of the competency curriculum continued to give the col- lege nationwide significance. Commenting on the academic year, President Fred Bentley remarked, The students were really in- terested in their college. They have helped their peers through programs such as the preceptors. Faculty, students and administration have worked closely to- getherf' :H 20 TB IF? Swew Tl-sun 'fix I 1 , -1, iii, li ehlx 5-'gn 'Ml FAR LEFT: Robert Chapman, Assorzute Dean for Academrc Affazrs, UPPER CENTER L: Dr, I-'red Ber1tIfy,Pres1dm1t. LOWER CENTER I.: Ms. Frances Snelson, Assistant to tin' Preszdent. UPPER CENTER R' Dr, DDY1HIdGFl17!11g, Dean UfsflldfllfDt'ZVt'IDl7mEl1f LOWER CENTER R: Dr. Rirlmrd Hoffman, VIN Presxdenl for Afudsmru Affmrs. FAR RIGHT: Ms. lane HOIEOH1bE,A5SOC1Hfc' Dean StudentofSt14de11tDez1PI- opment. 21 Ig ADMINISTRATION 'z Y 1 c I o -tl I I.. UPPER L, M5 Vlulvfh' Hrridwsmz, RHSIIIUSS A'Imn1gr1 UPPER CEN- TER L Dr, Inlm Hnulqlr,As5uf111tuDm1r1 furfhudL'rr11L'.4ffnlr5 LOWER CENTER L 11111165 Fish, L7m'ftu ruf Pflyf-H111 Plant UPPER LRENTL R R Wzllmm Tydmmn, Dm-frm my l.1lvr'my Svriwfs. LOWER CENTER R larrzes Cm, Dmmrm ufDrzu'Iuyn1vnt, UPPER R, WnltnSm1II1 Dmwtur of Publu' lnfmvrmtmn, LOWER R' Dr, Rohan' Mrlmn, Clmpfazn -14 x 'L Cx . N 23 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF New Counseling Center Offers Meaningful Help to Students Service to all students was the major function of the Administrative Staffg this was amply proven by the Career Development Center. Located in Cooper Cot- tage, the Center this year was operated by two new counselors, Diane and Dennis Hill. The Center of- fered materials for Personal Development Seminars and information on as many professions as possible. Seminars were also held throughout both semesters, aiding students in realizing a meaningful college ex- perience. Besides the Counseling Center, the College Union provided students with a place to relaxg the infirmary handled any illnessesg and the Computer Services aimed to make the scheduling process more efficient. All these and others of the Administrative Staff bene- fited the college community through theirvaried serv- ices. mb? If 3 v i 4 Z: 5, . --.N- I E Q52 V r-qt wi W ,77 Y . af f' -'a . , ', C,kvf' -3 V--1 L -, . QI, , J, l 'I lllllllf llll il- ' f UPPER L: D11z'1dMz1tl1szz'5, DlrvftmufAdn11ss10r15andF1r1m1fmlA1d. CENTERL Lrlmnju Staff. LOWER L Dr lar SfFClL',El'l1lllt1llDl1CL'71lL'Y LOWER CENTER L. Plzrlzp Wells! Dzreftm of Wren Cwllegu Llrzmn. UPPER CENTER R Dr, Harald Hnlcumlw, Asszshmt Director CEP, CENTER CENTER R' Dr Daz11dDvVr1r5, Conzputm Svrwcfs and Dl- rsftnr of lnstrlutlmml Resvarrlx LOWER CENTER R M5 Ellen Ccmmer, lnf1nm1rju. UPPER R Rrclmrd Ellis, DlVL'L'fg7Y UfAlll771P1l Al- fmrs. CENTER R, Ms. Mary lu Byrd, Dzrvctor0fSl11dUrzt I-lmzszng LOWER R, Dr, Lxl1llIl77l'l Walker, Dzrfrtm of AIDP 25 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF E ,ff if ,- VWQQ 8 '-- .,4 UPPER L: Don Caldwell, DirectorofPurchasing and College Bookstore. LOWER L: Ms. Kathleen Wallin, Assistant Director of College Bookstore. UPPER CENTER L: Dennis Hyatt, Epicure Management. CENTER L: Mike Faires, Director of Safety, LOWER CENTER L: Dennis Melton, Business Manager of the College Union. UPPER CEN- TER R: Dr. David Knisley, Director of GeneralStudies. LOWER CEN- TER R: Dennis and Diane Hill, Directors ofCounseling. UPPER R: Ms. Ian Sparks, Director of Student Recruitment. CENTER R: john Campbell, Assistant for News and Information. LOWER R: Lloyd Moore, Director of Upward Bound. 26 K .. . - 1.-.gi ' qzrlf' Q filf. 1 ni gif MQXLT ii.. 4- 'Q .as g, af- A A X 1 A' wp AW X I 7 ART Workshop Brings Opportunities To Present New Techniques One of the biggest events for the Art Department this year was hosting a special workshop the first weekend in October for the faculties for music, art, and theatre arts from Baptist colleges throughout North Carolina. Several programs were presented on the methods and techniques of studio art, art history, and aesthetics. Students' works were also exhibited during the workshop. As part of the curriculum, the department offered degrees in three major areas of the field: studio art, art education, and art history. Requirements included a one-man art exhibit for seniors during the academic year, and independent projects such as a special study in macrame or pottery. We stayed busy, com- mented 'Ioe Robertson, chainnan of the department, trying to produce the best examples of art in all capacities and providing an atmosphere for creativ- ity. 28 7 K r o r .Aj .Ji 19 ,f 1 4 I N v- '-' f ??, Y--,,, UPPER L: loc Clms Robertson, Department Clmirperson, LOWER L: Stephen Wing. UPPER CENTER R: Skzllful hands mold day mm puts. LOWER CENTER L: With I71flfk71!fElVII1IlI1d, Bewrly Hollur cuts outa dssrgn. UPPER R: Gordon Mahy, wg I BIOLOGY Faculty Restates Requirements: Sets Competencies for Majors The entire faculty of the Biology Department was engaged in a major endeavor this year. During january term and the spring semester, faculty members worked to restate the department require- ments in competence statements rather than courses. These statements encompassed objectives for study in the specific areas of biology, botany, or Zoology, while focusing on the general objective of developing understanding and appreciation of the role of biology in the basic form, processes, and relation- ships of life. One concrete method taken to achieve these competences was work in the greenhouse. Dr. Hutt was responsible for upkeep of the greenhouse and Sharon Wyatt, a junior biology major, served as his assistant this year, LOWER L: Dr. L. M. Outlen, UPPER R: Dr. Fred Drercks. UPPER CENTER R: Dr. Frank Quick, Depnrtrnerzt Clzarrpersorz. LOWER CENTER R: Dr. William Hutt. LOWER R: Donald McLeod. . ,gisar E- fl. fi' 30 .,-- 4' 1 'Q 'Ns fm ...Q , 3 ,X I .Qi v,' A x '-450. . ., .--..,,..n ,U I -4. f.. jf ' ' ' ' 3 at Sl 1 is CHEMISTRY Adams Makes Contribution to Combined Sciences Degree The casual observer might find little outward indi- cation of change in the Chemistry Department, how- ever, growth is certainly not dormant, as evidenced in several areas. This year an increasing number of ma- jors joined the department, and the department ex- tended its outreach to non-majors by offering courses in environmental and physical science. Mrs Genevieve Adams contributed toward the develop- ment of the Combined Sciences Education degree, designed to prepare students to teach chemistry, biology, and mathematics. UPPER L: Dr, Fwd Hnltknmp, Dvpartnzmit CIIL1lV1lt'7'50H LOWER L, Dr' KFPIHCHI Mmzskr, UPPER R. Ms Gvrmwzii' Adnms. 31 Y a,.-f--. I -.-,. Q. i i K. ...I 9 l Q , it , , .-1-. ., BUSINESS Faculty Additions, New Courses Increase Department Outreach New faculty members, Neal McKenzie and David Sperling, and added activities gave the Business De- partment a new look this year. Along with teaching courses in accounting, Mr. Sperling also coordinated a CPA review course offered off-campus in the fall of 1976. The course, a service provided in cooperation with the Western North Carolina Chapter of the Na- tional Association of Certified Public Accountants, was designed to update the knowledge of area ac- counting practitioners who sat for the CPA exam in November. Dr. jack Grose, department chairperson, praised the involvement with the area business com- munity and termed the activity an important out- reach of the department, UPPER L: Ms, Rurhel Clmpman. LOWER L: Dr. Neal McKen:1e, UPPER CENTER L: Ms. Ruby Cox. LOWER CENTER L: Charlie Nnmm. UPPER CENTER R: David Sperling. CENTER CENTER R: Dr. lack Gross, Department Chairperson, LOWER CENTER R: Roy Wood. LOWER R: Ms, Mildred Bingham. sin' 33 EDUCATION Experience Teaching Broadens Scope of Student Awareness Designed to promote the professional, academic, and moral development of the students, the main goal of the Education Department is to prepare students for teaching in the public school system. With this goal in mind, the faculty of the Education Department sought to broaden students' understanding of human growth and behavior and increased their awareness of their duties and responsibilities within the teach- ing profession. Included in the course of study for students major- ing in elementary education was a one-year intem- ship in an elementary school. Connected with this was a program in Greensboro which allowed some students to complete their intemship there instead of at Mars Hill. In addition to the courses in elementary education, courses were offered preparing students for teaching in secondary schools. The program for secondary schools included one semester of experi- ence teaching in a secondary school. Courses in Li- brary Science were also taught in this department. Summer remodelling of their facilities made work- ing conditions more pleasant, Qi zz. ' ' 14 34 Ja. I .I -1 I Q. ,-05 Q SL pf f Q VER l, Mp M11lu'lAIusrr UPPER CLNTER L T71 lN'1llznm5u11w VER Cl'.'N'TL'R L Dr' VUVVIHII Clmprrmvz, L7rpnr!H1rr1r Cl111lr1u'rw11 UPPER CENTER R Worth Hnutll LOWER CENTER R AIN Turvsn Sturm RIGHT M5 luuTl1um'lI 'F QJ 35 LOWER L: Ms. Lucille Godwin, UPPER CENTER L: Dr. joseph Schubert, Department Chairperson. LOWER CENTER I.: Ms. Vesta Baughrnan. UPPER R: Dr. Mary Ihrig. LOWER R: Ms, Betty Hughes. Wt -1 3,.f.- . 1:',..'g jglgyjf , ,nw I ij., -P'.'.N.. ' Q, 1 ' is L I I 'JV ' 4 , V ' 'qx . ,R D 36 an ,Q X .A-s,.iff 4- 5 fe Z ENGLISH Writing, Reading Laboratories Supplement Department Work Stressing the importance of English in other fields such as medicine, pre-law, and business, the English Department offered a broad, sound basis in both lan- guage and literature. One of the goals ofthe depart- ment was to provide experiences challenging enough to encourage the development of an inquiring mind. Closely associated with the department were the writ- ing skill laboratory and reading laboratory. Many of the majors served as preceptors, helping to teach basic English skills. In cooperation with other departments, the English Department also helped to broaden the scope of the Communication Skills Competence. ft aff 37 ENGLISH ,,. 1 'km- 38 2.4 .lzinavl I , ' ' ' r , af , s x ji UPPER EAR L' Dr, Edwm Cheek, UPPER CENTER L: Dr. Margaret Verhalst. LOWER CENTER L: Ms, Kay Gregory, Lab. UPPER CEN- TER R: Ms. lemme Hoffman, Lab. LOWER CENTER R: Ms. Karen Thomas. UPPER R. Dr, NoeIKzm1amm1, 39 UPPER CENTER L: Ms. Gwyndolu Fish, Department Chairperson. LOWER L: Ms. Marian Tisdale. LOWER CENTER L: Ms. Michele Rouille, UPPER CENTER R: Dr. Katherine Macoy. CENTER R: Robert Abbott. LOWER CENTER R: Robert Kramer. RIGHT: Dr. Richard Knapp. V -J- 40 If l -Y FOREIGN LANGUAGES Rouille Provides New Insights Into Foreign Cultures, Values During the academic year the Department of Mod- em Foreign Languages successfully achieved the goal of giving students a better understanding of foreign cultures. For a January mini-mester course, Associate Professor Robert Kramer took students on a tour of Germany, visiting historic sites, schools and fac- tories. Instructor Michele Rouille, from Toulouse, France, provided French classes with new insights into her native culture. Changes in the curriculum took place for French majors as evaluative criteria for meeting competency requirements were developed and new courses were added for minors, Finally, the faculty continued teac- hing foreign culture courses, part of the competency requirement in values. Through these courses, stu- dents became even more aware of the similarities and differences between American and foreign cultures, I 41 1.1341 , il I' . 4 'difuix . wif, .,z'. -3,-n.. -f Sfki -'MK axis. ','f,:yfe- 313-.-' r 1. ,,. .:', ... Ma.- wr ., F q 'E:.1?gc,': . Y .x J, gr ffm- Q . .f ff- FJ- r,ff? .Q ar '. 674117 ' .f' 'X-ff! Q ' a -Y 49 . 1 3- . 1 'v . :-.l..,w,- ..xr a S .' of - s Axsi ? 1 ' Q 42 YE, ,. ' o ' I 1 ' - ' ,. 'rf 9 s, - 4 4 1 .1 J. V Q if Q . ,I QQ.. Qesff, H vq Nm- 'nf' X HISTORY Grant Makes Possible In-Depth Study of Blue Ridge Parkway Under the leadership of a new chairperson, Dr. Iames Lenburg, the History Department expanded into several areas this year. Primary in this outgrowth was the establishment of a history honor society, Phi Alpha Theta, which was organized in early October. In addition, a 5131500 grant from the Eastem National Park and Monument Association was given to the department, allowing faculty and students a chance to do in-depth research on the Blue Ridge Parkway. However, as Dr. Lenburg stated, The major con- tribution ofthe department was its assistance to the general education program of the college. By offering History 111, 112, 223, 224, as well as playing an inte- gral part in both Synoptics and American Values, the department reached a large number of students each semester, exposing them to history and historical ap- proaches as never before. LEFT: Dr, Evelyn Underzvood. UPPER C: Dr. lames LFl1bllVg,D6jJl17'f- ment Chairperson. LOWER C:M5.Bet!y10Iley. UPPER R: Dr. Harley Iolley. LOWER R: Dr. lon Crawford, -13 44 HOME ECONOMICS New Fashion Merchandising Offers On-the-Iob Training An internship of one semester with a company in the fashion field was the highlight of the new Fashion Merchandising degree program in Home Economics. New in the fall semester of 1976, the Fashion Mer- chandising degree was the third to be offered by the Home Economics Department along with General Home Economics and Home Economics Education. The new degree prepared students for entry level em- ployment as an assistant buyer or an executive man- agement trainee. The home economics faculty was also delighted by renovations which were made during the summer of 1976 in the home economics area ofthe Science Build- ing. These renovations made the training given to students more up-to-date and effective, In addition, independent study projects and internships designed to meet students' individual needs were important methods of training used by the department. Some internships which have proved to be highly effective learning experiences have been in the areas of food services, child development, nutrition, and fashion merchandising. 4 Lkgf uni, S , 4 , 'x it lt gn ,-, r n 'I . x rl' r 11 L- UPPER L: Ms, Wznona Bzerbaum, Department Chazrperson. LOWER L: Ms. Brenda Spence. UPPER C: Students create useful, decorative macrarne. LOWER C: Ms. Lynn Wenige. RIGHT: A home ECONOMICS major prepares to cut a chicken for frying. 45 MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Math Lab, Student Tutoring Provide Beneficial Services Meeting the basic competence needs of students in math was one of the main goals of the Mathematics and Physics Department. Besides meeting the re- quirements for students specializing in the area, the department also worked with other subject areas to develop needed skills in math and physics. A new addition to the department was the math lab under the direction of Ms. Susan Kiser. The lab paralleled class lectures, reinforcing concepts and skills learned in class. Student tutoring also proved to be a benefi- cial service. Under the direction of a new chairperson, Dr. Donald Russell, the Mathematics and Physics De- partment was of great benefit to the college. ,4 . 'ff . 9.4! +-2-igig, . Vx 'Q If D L gd -16 l .ff J 'sf X . t. 54 I mx' ' X- -'L si 's V.,- X. LOWERL Arfhzn Wood UPPER LEINTERL Dr Don Ru all flmrr purmn uftln dtpmtrmnt LOWER LENTER L Dr Plullrp Hartman UPPER LENTER R M Su-:an R1 AY lab LOWER LENTER R VMI lmm Pngg, UPPER R M5 Nancy Mcdfmd LOWER RILJHT. Emfmtt Sams -17 MUSIC Expansion of Degree Program Highlights Innovation, Change A major curriculum change took place in the Music Department. Assistant Professor Don Bearden, a church music specialist, became coordinator for the church music degree, a relatively new program in the department. Through his work, the church music cur- riculum was both expanded and improved. Other improvements were also made in the de- partment. Last spring the music library was modified, and during the summer the band room was ex- panded. A small auditorium was remodeled into a classroom, a storage room, and three new studios. Through all these many innovations the quality of music education was improved. X 48 VIN Qi-Sal! ,--,! 41 P.-l4 1 4' CENTER EAR L Ivy Gentile. LOWER EAR L, Wayne Bozunmn, UPPER CENTER L: Dr, Wayne Pressley, DspurtnzmfC1zu1me'r5on, CENTER CENTER L: Dr, john Adams. LOWER CENTER L. M5.May1o Gray, UPPER CENTER R'Dr.1myceBryar1t CENTER CENTER R: Raymond Bubelay, LOWER CENTER R: Ms. Carolyn Lumberson. UPPER CEN- TER C: Gary Annsirong. UPPER I-'AR R: Ms. Donna Robertson. CEN- TER FAR R: Ms. Agnes Whztnmrr. 49 MUSIC . il 50 UPPER EAR L, DLWVIAILLL Bmrdm LOWER FAR L Dr P11uINvzutmz UPPER CENTER L Dr. Anna Hl?1L'5, LOWER CENTER L Rulwrt Russell, UPPER CENTER R. Wzllmm Tlmnms CENTER CENTER R Ms Susan Hmslcy, LOWER CENTER R MS Dorothy Ruhvrts, LOWER FAR R: Dr, julie Furhwy 11 I' 51 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Additional Degree Programs, New Courses Embody Change Additional degree programs, course revision, and a new faculty member were just a few evidences of a growing Physical Education Department. In the plan- ning stages this year, to be available in the fall of 1977, were two new interdisciplinary degrees: recreation, divided into community, environmental, and church recreation, and sports medicine, designed for those interested in athletic training. The large-class concept was applied to the foundations course, a class of 85 students and two teachers was divided into motor skills and lecture sections. Three PE majors were as- signed to assist with each motor skill division. Joining the faculty was Dr. Veronica Melton. She took on the duties of volleyball coach, assistant tennis coach, and coordinator of elective program. ln other beneficial changes, Dr. Virginia Hart do- nated a van, and two S300 scholarships were estab- lished. These innovations and activities, along with special state conferences, intiated a continued upl ward trend of growth. l ll' mln -A .H 'T Wi 4 REQ 11 52 X If tx f - 1 45' .N J g. :'7JL ax J P' .' ttf' - -4 K 1't'NO - op'-. - .Q ' 'Q' i iq T -, i f -A7 55' i - ? 'i 1 3 i w 1- 4 ' N A A , X Q i X Lf',C r I , LOWER L Dov1Hcr1dvrsm1 UPPER CENTER L Dr Vumrlmz Multmz CENTER CENTER L, Tlmmns Cmztrs LOWER CENTER L Dr Ra:- bnm Hullzngszvurtll UPPER CENTER R Ms Susan Dnrml LOWER CENTER R Dr Vngzrzm Hurt, AILIHKQ Dvpur'frwr1I Clzmrprrsml UPPER R' Humfll Wood LOWER R Clmrlvs FLIILLIFSY YSL 'Wand .iff 53 SEL 5.2.1 BELOW: M. H. Kendall. LIPPER CENTER L: Dr. Earl Leininger. LOWER CENTER L: Dr. Thomas Sawyer. UPPER CENTER R: Dr. Mifhael Kraft. LOWER CENTER R: Dr. Page Lee, Department Chair- person. RIGHT: Dr. Ellison jenkins, AW' r -,WWJ ...... 3,1 I 1 J I .f,.' I N x 'Nun- .suv- 54 v . ' A X -lg . - .iii -5 27, J , 'ff!?'z .' JI - gxfglrf if 1 . QA f if gif x 5, .i '.7,.,' .i..1zq,,, iw-:some-r AAA W ,N ftfx li' vi, f Wm MAAL .asv We .f If 'fx VWVVAJ -f-nfl Qs-M .t VZBXW 'xr-.. xsvxsxgr RELIGION New Degrees Offer Recreation, Religious Education Programs Faculty additions and innovations in areas of study embodied change in the Religion Department this year. Two new faculty members, Dr. Michael Allen Kraft and Dr. Wi Thomas Sawyer, joined the depart- ment in the fall semester of 1976, Drl Kraft held the newly-created position in the area of philosophy, teaching courses in philosophy, aesthetics, and synoptics, while Dr.SaWyerinst1'ucted classes in New Testament and Greek. Also, the department offered for the first time de- gree programs with concentrations in Religious Edu- cation and Religious Recreation. Requisite to each of these programs was a full-year internship, Dr. Page Lee, Department Chairperson, found the develop- ment and addition of these areas of study and other changes in the department were significant, progress- ive steps. 55 SOCIALXBEHAVIORAL Community Projects, Program Expansions Highlight Year Expansion of the social work program was a noteworthy achievement of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, With the help of a government grant, two new faculty members were added to in- crease the scope of this program. Besides social work, the Department also included Political Science, Sociology, and Psychology. Part of the training stu- dents received were internships with social agencies and research in sociology and political science which provided some student scholarships. Community service projects were also part of the departments program. New in the fall of 1976 was a program providing students with the training neces- sary to work with exceptional children. This program was instituted as part of the training given to elemen- tary education majors. 56 lb'- Y 1? lr U 4? me CAYLLP WM Jgbuuxmna -fiwwu r. -.L -41.1 .l , 1' Z7 --.., .- F . -wiwsmqq LOWER L: Ms. Don Hansel, UPPER CENTER L, Ms. Carolyn Thompson LOWER CENTER L' Harold Hfrzog. UPPER CENTER R' Dr, DomzIdAndcrsm1, Dfpr1r'hm'r1t Clmrrpcrson LOWER CENTER R Kmrwtlr S11rzcImgrn1 RIGHT, Dr George Pvery. 57 SOCIALXBEHAVIORAL 58 K, ,f Q X. N - 6 Luv. nv ' 1 B5 UPPERL Dr WaIterStmud LOWERL Gr1ff1nLIu1yd UPPERLEN TER L Dr Larry 'Jfcnl LOWER LENTER L Dr lusspl1L,udum UPPER LENTERR MQ Fay Wallur LOWERLENTERR Dr Rnhard Gsthf RILJHT Ms Mr1rQ1mtBuIund 59 Aff, ' M il Mi' A . J3, VA X ' I ii 1 I ,. L Q Y' 2 4 I . J iv F ,QR ' ,I , gfji N F z A . fs. ' A i ' ai' ' THEATRE ARTS Improvement Continues While Facilities, Enrollment Expand This year not only did the Theatre Arts Department continue its high standards involving course content, but it also upgraded the major tool utilized in study - Owen Theatre. The basement of the theatre was reno- vated, resulting in expanded dressing rooms, box of- fice space, storage room and added restroom facilities for theatre patrons. Debbie Compton, Third Century Artist for the NC Arts Council, collected costumes for department productions, which extended the existing wardrobe tremendously. The department also expanded in stu- dent enrollment with 15 freshmen. Besides regular productions, senior majors Serena Bell, Iill Stevenson and Cheryl Abood, having dealt with such areas of study as lighting and technical production, acting, dancing and stage movement, make-up, and playwriting, each took on the task of directing a one-act play. .1 S' ,. 60 I. UPPER CENTER L.-I1mTl1omushsIp5 I1 student apply make-up bsfore L1 perfommnce of Mandy Lou. LOWER CENTER L: Dr, V1rg1lGmy. UPPER CENTER R: Iuhn Gullzck demands fl rvsponse from 11 defiant Cillldlt' Olsen during n'he'nrsal5 0f Lad1es ofthe luryf' LOWER CEN- TER R: C. Robert jones CENTER R: Inn Thomas, Depr1rt1nentChu1r- person, 61 GENERAL STAFF Dedication, Hard Work, Skill Create Pleasant Environment Without the General Staff at Mars Hill, the school would probably cease to exist. The General Staff in- cluded those in the Physical Plant, the College Bookstore, security officers, Resident Assistants, and piano technicians and stage managers. They were the ones who kept the campus clean and beautiful, kept equipment in good condition, made sure students had textbooks, and protected the safety of the stu- dents. These people worked very hard and expended great effort to make the college a comfortable, safe place. ,Wing ll. 'vl'1l 55' A uint .XJ -1 62 up Y-1 ZH? ill'-n JILSZJ P31 38 X u gi .O ur' Br-wil 'SLI yr 'UQ 45 ix . Y - - L . : '..7-3191 '51 - 'AV' Z ,-' A f fr ' ' 1 - T E f ' . -A A 'QQ' . N A-gag mga, A f T Q - - 22: - ind A A ff Aj' X- 'J 'H 3 ,E g 1 .A W.: Aj-j L 'LJ R' ' ' 53' X v, +-Q53-?-',7g,fA J ' ' A N' -Q ffgf. I. 54,521-. -wx - , A .f,A,s f. -,K -4 ...g .. A . A nv!! -, ' K A A . A m ,iyK .:g,., .Q Y - ' ,rf . I n X '. 5-A Q- ', - A V A A KL Jam ' ' 1 E'T Y-, H.. J Ak Q' A vr, : , m I A. - A '- . ,gf-fy 1., L -' ,, ' 'wA5iv,., -1 ,' Q 25 +R W T T, , 4 , :J .A A xx, F , H, , A ,:.,..V A I, . i n J . A A- EE ' A f .L 'im' T 5 ifihlv . - M, , A j . gy 1 - , K f , Q A ' at, ' a iklik-35 ' A X!! co q xl' -2 ' , . N I 1 xgfgzsxi-as '- .-! - A - ' Rah P AQ?-iz2,1,-if- A. . -'41 A '1 'f' ,gf ft , f-fx. -,,,i, , '.,:- :W V YV .Az T ,N J ,Ag Q V . A ' .M Kg 1 Q ' AW: -Lx..-Innqgml ,N 3 . Q F' .. .'ii 7i- fr-V . 'A .AMAA KNNQ- 5 A L 'H H314 A 'N ' xl ' 'QT'-1: 1V lf . F 9 A ,,A. V. A , ' dx .. . A V- Q f- + r '. V 3, 1 A V T I 5.4.7 Ln- N TH --T: NM I 11 , V r Q... . Q - f.. AA. I Q , - .A ,,- V A, x ,Ip If 1 L V Q' '4 'A'F'L1'f-5 N -Z' TA A A ' ' .- A . 1, I I 1 ,Y . . A ,Q , 5' 1 , I L .af W f 'V , f LEET Ms lulzmm' Wlntu, I'ustOff1fu, UPPER CENTER L, Rcsrdmzt . j Tutors LOWER CENTER L Ed Alrvhru, StnyrA111r1n.qrr, .Niuuru :hx- I' dzturmm UPPER R Rvszdmzt .-hslstmlfs CENTER R .Hs Fuuzm' Suu- mmv, Cullufqr Buulksfuu' Asszstmzt LOWER CENTER R .NI11rrm'ClmpA umm, Cullqqr Bwufwfmm' ASSVSUIXIL RIGHT Flzwsrml lxlmzf mzffvri 5 A 63 GRADUATION Class of '76 Becomes Largest To Graduate From MHC Approximately 310 seniors crossed the stage in Moore Auditorium on May 16 to receive their diplo- mas, making the 1976 senior class the largest graduat- ing class in Mars Hill history. Morning baccalaureate services were conducted by Io Graham Foster, a member of the North Carolina General Assembly. This event marked another milestone for Mars Hill history: it was the first time a woman had been in- vited to deliver a principle commencement address at MHC. Thus, two memorable events helped success- fully shape graduation 1976. LEFT: Senior graduates file-in for academic procession. UPPER R: Baccalaureate speaker Mrs. Io Graham Foster meets two ofthe trustees. LOWER R: Clever Bill Luckaby 0fTay1urs, 5. C., shows a commence- ment tag to fellow graduate David Haywood of High Point. 64 ' :III l llll 1 L-. PRECEPTORSlLAB Departmental Aids Demonstrate Problem - solving Techniques Whether it was a question concerning the best way to compose a thesis statement or about the identity of an exposed muscle of some creature ree-king with for- maldehyde, it was the job of preceptors and lab assist- ants to help find the answers, Both English majors and upperclassmen from other departments conducted labs dealing with basic English skills. Those students whose talents were of a mathematical nature held problem solving sessions supplementing classes in algebra, geometry, and introductory calculus. The biology and chemistry laboratories found assistants engaging in duties of a different sort. Not only were these students available to answer questions, but they also prepared chemicals and apparatus for each week's experiment and occasionally sought out re- placements for broken glassware. UPPER L: ln rnatli lab Meg Pressley tries to answer a students question about trigonometric functions. UPPER R: Cliernistry lab aides lulm Storm and Tmn5m:1llfind n little comic relief while 771lXl7lg1417CllfI11lCI1l5 for an upcoming class. LOWER L: Tom Small stares away supplies after students have left, 65 A ww ORIENTATIONXMENTOR TEAMS GATEWAY, Mentors Acquaint Freshmen With Curriculum Lessening the confusion created by the influx of new students into Mars Hill has always been a dubi- ous responsibility. Yet, as in past years, it fell to the GATEWAY staff and Mentor teams to do just that and, at the same time, reassure students and parents ter- rified at the notion of college The orientation proc- ess proved to be a typically comprehensive one for new students. From the very afternoon they arrived, getting-acquainted sessions and placement tests oc- cupied much of their time, the few free moments they had being spent in planned recreation or collapse in still undecorated dorm rooms. Despite the rush of those few chaotic days, though, most new students, with the aid of Mentors, the GATEWAY staff, and their own self-reliance, were able to adjust well to the whole new world of MHC. UPPER R: Alice Harrell answers questions from two of her mentees during orientation week. LOWER L: Long lines during registration wind their way in and out of Chambers' hallways and lobby. LOWER R: Parents wait with their eager young Lions for the start of a mentor session. 66 W CN l1l,I. Ill L 'r . , -V, MSF - F' - ' 'XM H, NNI s- E AVN ,, : ff UPPER L: A VHShfDVf11L' L'A1fFh'TI11IlVIc'f!VlF1S many lruzwng Nm sums ldw, dlSL'UZVt'Y IYIEOVVIIHS fmslz UPPER R Im: Lsnburg and mcntees 111551155 problems H1 ndyusrmg to collegr life. LOWER. Bob Swan hands urn mformatmn on CSM to Interested passsrs - by durmg regxsfratmn. f ' 67 L ,.... --'F ,,.,R.-f-4- MINI-MESTER Creativity, Interest, Fun Blend During lanuary Short-Term From humor in music and literature to designing a contemporary wedding service, minimester classes took all shapes and forms this year. Whether it was finding the right mixture of blues and greens in paint- ing for beginners, or guided meditation and yoga in Indian life and thought, students were allowed three weeks to explore areas especially suited to their inter- est. Many opted for the classroom course offerings while still others designed their own minimester projects. Some courses went beyond the four walls of the classroom: students in Profile of Modern Busi- ness visited area plants and businesses, eight stu- dents traveled with Dr. Harley Jolley throughout the American Southland, organ maintenance participants traveled throughout the area comparing various church organs. Whatever the courses, minimester proved for most, a time of creativity, interest, and a chance to rest and relax before the spring semester begani 1 i 68 ::.:' E f .Mr- ' I . ' W' I J Aoi 1 9 A UPPER LEFT: Pat McCaulIy entwines strands ofjute into a rnafrarne X creatzon. LOWER FAR L: Curtis Crouch relates his 'remembrdnfes' to G .E ',. ' Linda Goforih and others of the Lozanov memory technique class. i -1 LOWER L: Txm Babb steps hzgh to the muszc duruzg cloggzng class. , LOWER R: Lynn Eden protects the rernams of her 'Bake Shop' product, FAR R: Students find the exercise of cloggrng a cure for Ianuary cold. UPPER R: Gordon Mahy gives advice about proper brush stroke tech' X nxques. v- I I ' s ...XL ,. sr ,EX K U 69 KP x4 - -QENW :gi y IPEDESIRIAN ACTIVITIES l 1 FDR Perhaps the best memories of Mars Hill for most students were the many activities found on campus. Breaking the routine of studying were a variety of events, such as homecoming, plays, or rock bands, The daily ac- tivities were probably best remem- bered, from open dorms and cafeteria f .eals to the many friendships made throughout the year. UPPER L: On an autumn day, Anna Daniels finds an ice cream cone and a little foolery helps break the college routine. UPPER CENTER L: ln a world of winter white, Richard Easterbrooks slips and slides to his next class. UPPER CENTER R: Keith Walker and Sarah Tunstall enjoy a break between classes. UPPER FAR R: Hal Hill enjoys both the weather and the scenery during a warm, spring afternoon. LOWER L: With ornaments in hand, Edna Moore residents deck the halls and the lobby Christmas tree. LOWER R: Students rush to Wren College Union to escape the winter chill. if was 72 N .- 1-1-Q 1 - '-11 ' .1 , Y 5 72S1 7iiif v-'X L 4 S4 .Af . .,,...........-, f, .WX sv sx 4 I K 42139-g J X i-4: 9 Tex. ' ' ' '91 NX. . -1-2 STUDENT LIFE Trips to Parkway or Shoney's Make MHC Routines Bearable The daily facts of college life - eating and com- plaining in the cafeteria, making the customary pil- grimages to the post office, or studying in the li- brary - once again combined to make a colorful mosaic of student activities this year at Mars I-Iill. There were highlights: Homecoming, a gala Christ- mas party in the Union, Spring Fling. But, as always, great Happenings came few and far between and students were often hard-pressed to find their own escape from the old routine. Whether it was in trips to Doc's, Shoney's, or to the Parkway, or even in making the best of each moment, Mars Hillians showed their ingenuity at creating their own excite- ment. All was not dull, however, for along with new faces came new activities, especially in the College Union, to spice up the commonplace. And even the commonplace became bearable for those who realized that the patterns of daily life were the things that made up memories. 73 - QF!- ,I -l- DORM LIFE Apartments Provide Altemative To Traditional Dorm Living With the opening of the Dickson-Palmer Apart- ments in the early summer, dorm life took on a new look at Mars Hill this year. Many upperclassmen moved from traditional dorm living to the student apartments. Also new this year in dorm living was the delega- tion of upperclassman and freshman dorms. Freshman men were housed in Brown, Melrose, and several floors of Spilman, while frosh girls roomed in Treat, Stroup, and Edna Moore dorms. Up- perclassmen were free to occupy the remaining cam- pus dorms as well as the townhouses and new student apartments. UPPER R: With some dorms having little heat during cold winter weather, even toboggans inside the dorm rooms feel good. LOWER: Plush carpets and modern appliances charucterzie the new Dickson- Palmer Apartments for students. I l 3 1 AL.g4, . rrfff T ,f '..-nv? V -,gf i Aid.. UPPER Bath Hmrz, Mark Innes, Smzdm Krmsey, David Cala, Steve Wzllmms, lam' Edzunrds and Tony Ikard mmy a flnzncu tm chat during open dorms, LOWER L Dorm moms also svrzu' as mduur cluselmes wfzrn dryzrs are hnvkmz, as Rohm Mum1y'5 mom shuzus. LOWER R Mnrrm Dum brgurs a nrzu piece of irvmilczuurk. 75 WORKING STUDENTS Many Combine Studies, Work For Educational Experiences While some students worked in the cafeteria, the post office, or the library, others filled positions that were of an academic nature, such as resident tutors, lab assistants aiding the English, math, and chemistry departments, tutors in all academic subjects, and ac- companists for instrumentalists and vocalists. The resident tutor program, new this year, employed qualified juniors and seniors to live in the freshman dorms and aid freshmen in making an easier transi- tion into college life, both academically and person- ally. One student described his work as quite an experience. Thus, whatever the job, students were sure to be remunerated not only financially but also educationally. UPPER R: Gail Wilde begins salad preparations for evening cafeteria meal. LOWER: Punching the time clock is one of the more interesting aspects of any job, finds Debbie Clary. ' 5 76 I llliilmis will Zfiereleplen, if ie- 1433: ll' ti' Wit! 3 gums . fix x . -, 1, X. x X 'N . 1 f X ' l'i'Es.T'b g N y Et r'f ' SART Delightful Dramatic Productions Enthrall Summer Audiences With the premiere of a new musical, Mandy Lou, and the production of all-time favorite The Sound of Music, the second season for the Southern Appala- chian Reportory Theatre proved highly successful. C. Robert jones' third musical, Mandy Lou, highlight- ed the season with its world-wide premiere in Au- gust. Described as a new old-fashioned musical comedy, this Light-hearted play captured the humor and charm of the antebellum South. The Sound of Music, Rodger's and Hammersteiifs famous musi- cal, ran an extra week as people flocked to hear the story of the Von Trapp Family Singers, Finally, Ark of Safety, which premiered during SART'S first sea- son, was staged by the theatre company, like the other two plays, at Owen Theatre. UPPER: In Sound DflVl1lSZC,HBHVUP1ZlU71TYt1l7l7VE'C0gHlZt'SlllS deep low for Maria while on the dance flour. LOWER I.: lim Tlionms and Pam Smztli plot Mandy L0u's downfall in C. Robert lanes' original play. 77 ,-. Q: .L . ,. w. I QQ mfga . ,V N yew ,, V ww-W v X, HAMA '4 f ' ' 5 ar 'v- . 5. -:.-9,-Q.-:Q 'r , X :L ..-x 4' .- Jn ' f , ,- J , 1 . ' ,ku -135,3 . ,af AS, i3's.5a . ,T A , - Fr' Q.. ' QS, '63-Au:-N. R ' 1 f A' 45 ci., . ffm 1 I ' 'Nj-ig-I fir. -'fr'-' .55 . . ll- is F: W 1 N -5 :- X bi Qs THEATRE ARTS From 'Mandy Lou' To 'T revor', Theatre Offerings Vary Widely Offering Ml-IC a repertoire of cleverly executed shows, some 30-35 theatre arts students spent their year in and out of class assimilating and applying theatrical skills such as set-building, directing, light- ing, and publicity. They were also required to walk the boards in at least one of the departments eight productions. Fall semester presentations were a revival of the summer theater production of Mandy Lou, Ladies of the jury, and two student-directed one-acts: Tre- vor and The Ugly Duckling. Amos' Secret, a delightful adaptation, by jill Edwards-Stevenson of the book Ben and Me, was the mini-mester children's theater production, Spring semester's repertiore included The Bac- chae, directed by jim Thomas, Spoon River An- thology, and An Evening of Opera Scenes, UPPER L A rmrfzdcntDuI1Im'Con1ptm1tim-tztrus 'I-tVP1llHtlIll'I7l 'Lmilus nf the fury UPPER C Pam Slllllll pmtvmfs n Htl5llf5DllfL1t'l7lLLUHUHI HA'lL1Iltl1fLUll,M UPPER R lm: Wzllzams nmiC1m1y Zull, ns I'r1r1u'5m1m1 m1dPr'lr1ct'5s Cnuzllln,truthworkntttgvmlvlmzsnz 'l'I1t'LIgl1fDur1il111y LOWER L. Bm llwxqlci, as flu' lung, and Cindy Anil, as tt1t'pr'1f1u'5s snfuy tv light 77lU7YIL'71ftllHIlltQ drvss !t'Ll:'1l7'5t1Lft7l Thr Uglu Llnuklzrikq LOWER C, Ed .Rmrrzvy lwgtus walk luirkstugi' ml props LOWER R ,-lu adaptatruu of Ben mid Mr, Amos Sarraf pmzmivs fun tw all TW LUNSFORD Area Youth Portray Mountain Culture Through Puppet Show This year the Bascom Lamar Lunsford Minstrel of Appalachia Festival featured several events through- out the three days of dancing, music-making, and pure enjoyment. Beginning the festivities right in step, an entire evening of dancing was held on Thursday, September 30, at Madison High School in Marshall. The following day the scene was moved to Moore Auditorium, where youth night highlighted the events. Saturday's activities began early in the morning with workshops involving mountain sing- ing, various instrumental techniques, and smooth and clog dancing. Photographs depicting mountain musicians by Ron Amberg and a collection of moun- tain musical instruments ofthe past and present were displayed in the Appalachian Room of the library. The crisp fall air and the mountain backdrop of the amphitheatre set the perfect stage for another special event - a puppet show written and presented by Madison County young people and coordinated by Deborah Compton, Third Century Artist for the NC Arts Council. While browsing among the crafts exhib- its, festival-goers were also treated to impromptu concerts and to the products of homecooking dem- onstrations. The activities held in Moore Auditorium Saturday night topped off the weekend, resounding the festival theme of mountain culture. UPPER: A mountain woman demonstrates the craft ofbraam making. LOWER: Carding wool takes murlz practice as well as agoud deal of patience. -1 I I G' X 7 tx .N . X...-. 'bm ' X ' i . l ' 7 :L 'X-Qlf.K:HE 1 . . - . Ng 1: R R , - 2 X, 4 K? J .. . x A . , a 11 ,.- . ll fm ' 4l , ' A 552.5 ' f' . E ' lx- - '32-. V 41 'R 1 W? ' . ' '. f K -' 1 Q 4 . R . ....-, - ,g2.L.s.f.g., . ,g Yi-l':l1:4'v' 'T- lw AW?-bv ' 'J 1- 5192 A an s ki A n r 6 n Q' ,.- n 'BA' I : ' , f , I a,.,rt'Q 'I V 'Q .,.4-Q,, I b g '. H... . K. ,F '. .. fi? . .P- J Q , l 'Y UPPER L: The flV1C artofdulcinzsrplayzng15 dmzmzstnmwi, LOWER L: I.IHISf0V11I1CtlZ'lflL'5glT'L'l71UlUIfLZl71Il1L'Hfl flrmm' to pmflm' tlzszr Hfrddlr pzfkmg RIGHT:Nu'difandtlm'11dpm211dU11 dayufwuoynblv work for H115 nmxzrmlzn zuonmn, 81 HOMECOMIN G Theme of Nostalgia Highlights Week-long Autumn Festivities An enthusiastic student body enjoyed Homecom- ing 1976 more than ever before. Much painful, patient and rewarding work was done by many to fulfill the nostalgic homecoming theme, The Way We Were. Decorative dorms competed to see who best showed homecoming spiritg classes and various social organi- zations spent long hours preparing a pre-game parade that would provoke memories of the past. Faculty and administration participated in many of the events, even joining the homecoming parade. Adding to the festivities were a variety of activities, including a cartoon festival, a powder puff football game, and a homecoming dance that featured Bill Deal and the Rhondells. Although Mars Hill lost to Carson- Newman, the homecoming football game was en- joyed by all. Foremost, however, was the strong col- legiate spirit demonstrated by students, faculty, and alumni alike, making The Way We Were a truly memorable experience. UPPER R: lunm rs Buzzy Scott and Barbara Huff are recugm:ed as the 1976 Homecommg Couple during halftime. LOWER R: Smiling with joy, Rhonda Bryant accepts the honor of football queen. 82 I ne. MEMORIE f ,wr Vf,f1.'L - gxg' mf-:yy :Ar 7-1' . ' A :- - ' ' - A 4 ' uf J 35 ' v 'J ,vu -,. JF, -wwf . . .gf-If-'W ,'wmnrfTw'!5'fw,f. ' 'i I 1 W gf -itil F4 Q ' 5 S gm ,wo L 1-,gg . -'Y 'ffl 4' V ' V I' Nw: ,bg V .' 2,-Q!! ! ,f'-s., E ':. ' l Q 4 f - , , ...4 V-Qyfiiw .-J 1'-'pr ,Ez xy gh xlxvffvy dil ' H 'TRD Q I1 Wm , w 5 TQQTI UPPER L, A smzlmg Mars H111 Lmrz zunzfrs good-lwv as I1m11u'un11r1g pa rude begnrs LEFT Mlckry MrLnuglrI1v1, I'n'5zdrr1t Bmztlvy, and Ixzm AHCPZHIUA1!f11l1IffIV71L''IDVTIFCUVYIIIISL7L'fIl'If!E5 RIGHT Muszunzns Wuym' Prp5sIvy,I1n1my D Wallace, Wuym' Bmwrmm 1771116117111 Amxsfrmxxqlzwrx up pamdf ZUIHI Drxxrlaud fuzz. S? HOMECOMIN G P j I 3 UPPER L: Homecoming representatives, nominated by each ofthe four flasses, eagerly await announcement of winning couple. LEFT: Quar- terbark Mark Dickerson rushes with football during the Mars Hill zis. Carson-Newman homecoming game. RIGHT: Dancing with delight, clown Debbie Deatan prepares to throw a small football, 84 51-' .-L -F .4 -if fig 'S .h -4 I I LEFT: A Mars H111 football pluyrr Iunrs th mug I1 L7 poster' of the Carsmz-Nvluzmvz mglr as pad uf thu Imn1suon1mg IVVUASLIHIF fzwnts LOWER L: Lions defrnsr sqzmrss OffZL'!fL1 Carsm-Nczvrmln mppomwts as Drfkf rsun prvpa res In pass hall, RIGHT: Studvnts und nlzmmz clrrsr Lmns' scan' owr Czlrsmx-Nczmmzn, dllflllg the 1976l10mUL'mnzrlg ganzv. Sv 'NN 4-Q! . ...-4 85 lb 6- ilk Kp. 11 ,Xu- N4 Q . 3 1'-,fl 2+ Q, wx.. Q... Q I E . Z A E 15' J F ! -an 86 I. N. 5,3 f 'ef VISITING ARTISTSfROCK BANDS Artlsts Enrlch Campus Llfe Wlth Entertamment, Varlety A tasunatmg varlety otart1sts ranglng from a pan tomlmlst to a symphony orchestra enrlched the cam pus cultural hte clunng the year A mayor lnghlrght for many was the v1s1t of Lotte Gosler s Pantomlne Cn' cus sponsored by the V1s1t1ng Artlsts and Lecturers Commlttee Her entertammg performance and 1n formatlve workshops mtngued her audrence The commlttee also sponsored a IllI11 Man m a Glass Booth several lerturers and helped to brmg the North Carohna Symphony to the college Several rock bands prov1decl entertalnment for many students wrth rock art1stB1llyIoel topplng the lrst Ixnown to hls fans as the Plano Man B1lly1oel kept h1s audxeme rocklng through hls mult1 talented performance of smgmg and PIANO playmg FAR LIPPFR L A pfrforrmr from tin Lotfe bo In Pmxtomzm Linn 51 l a vnxlmstn tlzr tlmll of lz lrorsrluuk mil FAR LOWER L Spun sand by Lb H Truth mtlrtunzs nmnu utlz tlmr folk mlk stu!! LEFT Lam bu In stnkr 11 Iummmus pus: durnzg prrfunmzml BE LOW bfnmgmurxd play at fall lumnt I . . . . . . , - I - , , - , , . , I V W , , N S . . ' - S ,WS ,E-, . . .V w Q . E , A, 1 1 B ,V . --:,, 'N w'5w- 'ws V xv -v vl -1. . V A ww S V A -w Z L . , - A Ll, EJ. sg-...bi A 2 jzlniasf , V f 'fig-,Q1 . :q-L- iwiylrzr QF' llrfxzcgi ' ffkifs- x- . 5. , . ,I I l l 1' ,f . ! I I , qt' Y f ,l ,XML , 1 V Y Y V 4 V VISITING ARTISTSXROCK BANDS S8 A ir 'Q .., vu.:-au 11-1.1 Ili. l UPPER L P111r1u Man B1llyl1wlprrf0r1r1szu1tl1l11SgmupforM11rs H1ll SlllllL'lll5 FAR L' A11 l1VglHVlt'71l 1'115111's b1'1'1uvP11 211111 771L'VV1L7L'VS of Luth' Gnslrfs PLIVUUIIIIVIC C1n'11s. L, Dll7'171j,' 1115 m111'ert B1lly fuel n'I'vals to all lllS su11s1t1z11' 7HllS!L'IL7l15lIIl7 tlzmuglz l1IS 5111311153 111111 17111710 'l7L'VfL77I71L1P1L't' ABOVE R. Tl1s11ll-r'r11111la l11111d Deadly N1gl1t5l111de 11lz1y51151111r! of tlzv B1lly luvl Curz1'Url, R Slzldrrns rock tu Ihr smzmd uf Sto111'gm1111d ,nf 1 F 'V In L BQ - .41 4 . Ni 1 X? 3, 1 F' F A . 1-'Q' - -f--14, - -, A.. 72:57 'TT -. i,, 1.f 'f ' r : ' 4- .5 A' vb,4,-Qr.',',1,1.A..a-Aj - f'.-gm , .f ,A-fm ' M.. E , V-.. . - , f '- .-1 Q U, 'I ll rj Q? 5 ff? fa: is i-...a-,--- Him - F ,.., ., f 25 ' I .14 'ff e -1 V f X x x My ff L! X Ng.-:Eg lx Q 90 sX -E' x X Sli r x.. f ' lk' ' D S ATHLETICS Varslty athletlcs provlded an op portumty for those who excelled m physlcal aCf1V1t16S to dlsplay thelr sk1lls 1n a team effort Pal-t1c1pants m a vanety of athletlc events brought unlty and pleasure to the general col lege commumty as well as themselves through the1r exhaustlve efforts Then' spmted play was a cred1t to the college 'v ew,.rrx-G B 4 'Sf-11 fs '-3 ,A fxq' -Y fl. ,S if .X 7-f fa-'haf .-1 -1 J f b 1 fx fg , Zig, I' ' Y? Q ni 'weas- FOOTBALL Through Umfled Play, Llons Fll1lSl1 Fourth ln Conference South Atlant11 Conference coa1hes pred1cted the 1976 season to be a d1sappo1nt1ng one for the Mars H111 LIONS In fact out of the e1ght schools 1n the conference the LIONS were only to f1I1lSl1 ahead of one The loss of 17 sen1ors from the 75 season wh1ch saw Mars H111 f1n1sh at 7 '11 meant d1s1ster for head coach Claude Hoof G1bson The L1ons d1sap o1nted the cr1t1cs and ended the 1976 campa1gn w1th a fourth place conference f1n1sh The SAC 8 came 1nto 1fS own th1s year only 115 second season m ex1stence lxnown as one of the most compet1t1ve and evenly matched NAIA conferences 1n the natlon three SAC 8 schools made fhe1r way 1nto the nat1onal top '70 These facts plus the add1t1on of Austm Peay State Un1vers1ty tothe slate prov1ded the roughest schedule 1n many years for the LIOHS To f1I'11Sl1 at 4 4 1 under such c1rcumstances 15 a credlt to each player and certa1nly to the coachmg staff fora yob well done FIVE L1ons recelved post season honors Sen1or Ieff Stapleton was second team All Conference at h1s de fens1ve end pos1t1on Wrde recelver Don Estes offen SIVE tackle Ioe jordan defens1ve tackle Walt N1ChO1S and lmebacker Dan johnson were named to the NAIA All D1str1ct6 team Ittook team efforts from forty plus dedlcated players to WIN ball games and that un1f1ed play IS what Mars H111 students w1ll remember most about the 1976 season EAR UPPER L D1111 Es11s111111s L11111 11110 1111111 11q11111st P11 111111111111 UPPER CENTER L D111111g 1111 L11111 LL711 Q111111 E11111 H111111111111 rs 11111 111 11111111 UPPER R C1111 1111 W11l1r1111 lhfll 1111111111111 11111st111 111111111111 111111111111141111 1111 11111 1111111 1111111111 M111s H111111111111011111111 93111111 LOWER L L11 111111tl11r11111X 111111 011111111111 L11111 L7 f111s111 1111111 171111711111 1111111111 1111111 LOWER R 1111 1111111111t11l11s11 111111 11111111111 1111111113 101111 I 93 N 5 1 1 1 1 A N - C H o a o - ,q - l- . , X K .if T Q 4 ' 7 I . . . I -w 5 ' , V ' . - . 0 , . f - - 1 -. 1 T A 1 ' Q Q A - A 1 1 'Q . 1 5 ' . .. . . 4 1 1 f- f F 11 11 A - 4 s - 4 . - ' 5 . . . . . g X' N X p ' L. 1 . icg 1 1 - , 4 I 1-use N -V . ' I V V at -,QC - . . , . far - - .. ., .. 9:-. ' - G 1 LN? --1. ,, U- , 1 - 4 f . N 'fa -, , -ff 1 !iff .ji4-S - ' T. ' . , I - .. . , , .X '11, - ' - . , ' , 1 ,rf A 1 1 Q. , I ,' ' ' w 1 ' I1 1 1 k- ,- Q' P 1 1 v -- .A 1 1 5 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 'S -1 1 1 - -1 1- 5- 1, 1 -5 , LX - L 59 FOOTBALL UPPER L: Barry lacks 662 and Bryan Tee! close in on Elon's running back. UPPER R: Freshman quarterback Greg Hoke UO? directs Lion offense during the Newberry contest, LOWER L: Henry Cain tries to follow blockers down the field. LOWER R: Mark Dickerson looks to hand off against Carson-Newman. 'P' -A f, 5'9 94 Q N fri ml --5 ,al 4. 1 1 ,V ll :pfL'.'.n-.Ll r VN ' pf, .f -'-f.+fq-- ' All wnmi- xi. -L,f5,j e wg, ' f4-,v-,.w.g-- LC, ' -h' H ff V, ., -V'1-. ' 1 X ii: ': ,'. W-'K'-H. .. 'A f9' f'f-um-fn fhlh-.f, -- gE':w'h . R ,,.0 . 'pft,.5-.'..nl ff --s f . H Q7 p V1 A , ' ff' q ',d f 1'-NZ? Q'wJ.f: .'f iWf'5v.T 5 ' V 'P51' ' . ' T f lf V, + 'f ' X',-- - - . . 1. ,,- .. rw ' .. A . 9' I ,,g,+y A-. .i 2, . '- .. 'rffklj2XviwNiv:n:4g..,4 -74 pcfwzx yy b D W VV LEVI F12 ' I afwxwcit .1.-:wird :ll Kia-ifnlzx T.AwJhwrn3a3MbL?WQ, ,HQ,d AW? .-n Wi-Q'JQ.wm4 4 u 1 'Y' 3 v ' qiiksbmnfjwi x T 4'f ' TN QF ' D' fl' 1 Q Q' , If s g s O - 'f ' , r' - 5 118 -, .Q l E V 5 V in Q L V' -3'-Rigid' I Q Q 1 J -Irv s i:ne., ABOVE Grrg Flulw p1lrl1c5 funllmll fu rzmrzmg lmuklwforu l7L'l?1tQ mfklmi by 11 Cursor:-Nuwnmrl drfmdrr LOWER l. Cunflz B111 Mzfrlrvll rn- strnfls Barry lacks on Lzuu dvfrvzsr LUWER R Tunsu sllwufnturs zmztclz Hu' Cursmz-IN'rzurr1nn umztvst L45 vi a 9 - ' A ABLE 4 QLQ UPPER L: The cheerleading squad arouses spirit between quarters of a basketball game. LEFT: The cheerleaders jump for jay over a Llon vzctory. BELOW L: Debbie Puffand Ben Voglerprepare to do a cheering routine. 96 -3-nv' ,J CHEERLEADERS Hard workmg Squad Arouses Enthusiasm For Llon Teams Whether the l.1OI'lS won or lost 111 football and ba lxetball the cheerleaclmg team always prov1ded plenty ot sp1r1t to boost the players mo rale and arouse the spectators Behmd every game however lay a lot ot work tor the squad Sometlmes the theerleaders practlced flVE hours a week otten more New cheer mg routmes had to be learned old ones were pol1shed da1ly ln add1t1on the cheerleaders prov1ded the many banners and posters tor each game At home or away the cheerleaders attended every football game they also brought spmt to many basketball games Commented Ron Andrews about bemg a member ot the Lheerleadmg squad I love lt' The squad 15 a great group of people and we have fun We have a good t1me gettmg the crowds beh1nd the team LEFT H1111111111111111111 P11171 H111111111111s1 111 111111 1171111111 1g111111 111111111 BELOW L T111 19 t1 1 1111111 111 R111 11 M11x11111111 D1111111 P1111 B1 tty D11111111 P11111 H111111 111111L1111111 11111 D1111 111111D11111111 T11111111 1111 511111111 R1111 R1111 411111111 B111k E111l11 1x1l111 T11r111r lx111 H1111 M111A B111l111111 1111114111111 T11111111 1 pa 98 , csv- A Ji 'iff' p 1.- l:Vgs-. ,N P, GOLDEN PRIDE Hostesses Offer Courtesy, Aid To Mars Hill Alumni, Visitors Making the variety of athletic events easier and more enjoyable for the many alumni and visitors of Mars Hill was the work of Golden Pride. As hostesses representing the college campus, the 18 members of Golden Pride helped to hand out programs, seated the parents of team members, and showed other Visitors around during a game. Yet visitors were not the only concern for Golden Pride g they also worked to boost as much spirit as possible for the teams, from football and baseball to track. Since its organization five years ago, Golden Pride, a branch of the athletic depart- ment's Golden M Club, has added a warm sense of welcome to students and visitors alike during athletic activities on campus. ABOVE L-R: Esther Hollingsworth, Secretary: Sheila Hawkins, Presi- dentg Gloria McKinney: Sally Killian: Bonny Davis: Lib jacks: Suzanne Moore, Lynn Warreng Ieanne Goin, Angela Ogiliveg Beth Barberg Patti Argog Regina Iosephsg Sarah Tunstall, First Vice President: Sara Lawr- enceg Cindy Llllom, Second Vice President, Cyndi Parker, Sharon Brad- ley. WOMENS' VOLLEYBALL Second - Place - Winning Team Takes Trophy At Milligan With regular season competition proving some- what disappointing in compiling an impressive won-lost record, the women's volleyball team did however succeed in being the first to bring home a trophy from tournament action. Coached by new- comer to the Physical Education Department Dr. Ve- ronica P. Melton, the team took second place honors at the Milligan Tri-State Volleyball Tournament, a con- test with teams from North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia participating. Standouts Brit Brittain and Esther Hollingsworth lead play, setting up and spik- ing, respectively, backed by the total cooperative ef- fort displayed by other players. UPPER LEFT:lmmm1 Q1lt't'I1l711lt'llfHIISSCS spzkmgtiPullviffrnu1EsI11rr' HL7lllllgSZL't7lfl1 tiurxnyq afiurriomr IlVl1t'flL'L' LOWER: FI?'SffOIl',L'R,KL7H1if5l7l17l1t7l!5, Ar11mFrr1gvr,'1xnwv1Bmnctt,' Wendy Bulmp Saunriti mtv, L-R, D1. Vumrzinz Melton, Enrich, Errdm Faster: Pliyliss Srnttg Estlirr Hullzvigswmtlip lomzim Qiwcu, Alarm Miisrziittx' 51151111 Wnlkrr, nut plrturrd, Brit Brrttimzf Durzrm Hiztknl1y, Catlrennv Smith, Turrnm Hrwzdrix, Managers, MEN'S BASKETBALL District Coaches Favor Lionsp NAIA Powers Prove Tough Hopes were high as the 1976-77 basketball season made its debut. District 6 coaches, in a pre-season poll, picked the Lions to be the favorites to win the District title. Mars Hill dropped out of the Carolinas Conference and became independent, but head coach jack Lytton's scehdule still proved to be one of the toughest ever. NAIA powers such as Gardner-Webb, Guilford and Lenoir Rhyne were obstacles in this campaign. Then there were the classical traditional rivals, Western Carolina and UNC-Asheville. Senior jimmy Graves led the way and rewrote the school record list for a Lion team which Lytton called the deepest in talent I've coached here in seven years. Graves and other young men came together as a team to provide the type of quality competition that is a Mars Hill trademark. UPPER R: First row, L-R, Greg Simpson, Wayne Miles, Carlos Show- ers, john Patterson, Second row, L-R, Kim Deweese, Reggie Gaskin, jimmy Graves, james Hannah, Bridges Hollingsworth, james Allen. RIGHT: Reggie Gaskin attempts to set up a play against a Central- T Wesleyan opponent. 100 611155, b ,, IL ' I JN 'N W Lx! 1 L f A' vi 51.2 1 g 'x L I 4 'Amr 3 1 . 4 1-,Q-. ' - .fnmgl 1 1 L 1, we , L . l'fA35E'if',s 5 ' 4 Pi, ' ,- V ' I Yi'-flxsls , ., f'.',2,:L r i I I XXX 1 1 Z 1 R v V v s V . . , I UPPER L HwzdrmullIf1cAI,1ftfm1 111111,-Xsnslfzrztl!nwdMuurrtalk wwf I tmtvgy 11107110115 Iwfmv l.1m15Kqn1z1Iu lmftlc LOWER L C11rlnsSl:uuwrf fill cmlzpctrs for gmm' u wunzg Hp, as Rqsqlqu' Gas1m1ff4I ami lmmuf I vw 71 Gn1z'vsf,-J look un UI I ER R Slmrvws uyvs Iwslwtlmll ni fu' flags up Ihr rmddlr ntqnuzst Lvnmr Rlrym' LOWER R Iulzrz Fnm'mu1 ffm, ,, Gl'l5LxlH 41-H, Grrg Slmpzluzl 1311, .Rim L7l'Il'L'L'SL'YLWHALIVHX'Ui'L'!V4'QL'1 amm' warm-up shuts Iu'fmugun1lq zulu nflzuu F w llll WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Facing Challenging Opposition, Lady Lions Defeat Opponents Facing a tough competition and living up to an impressive record from 1975-76 were but two of the many challenges met by the 1976-77 Lady Lions bas- ketball team. Once again they opposed strong rivals such as Western Carolina, Appalachian, and UNC- Greensborog yet the Lady Lions defended themselves well, soundly defeating all three major opponents. With only two games left in February, the record for the team stood at 11-5. Placing second in the district last season gave the Lady Lions new inspiration to improve their playing. With Linda Robinson and Paula Corbin leaclig in scoring and Esther Hol- lingsworth leading in rebounding, the girls again showed great potential for the state tournament held in late February. RIGHT: Lynn Plernmons smashes into Winthrop defense. BELOW L: Lady Lions get ready to foil their oppositions strategy. LOWER R: Estlzer Hollingsworth, Paula Corbin, and Raelene Spencer warm up during half time. FAR LOWER R: Esther Hollingsworth controls tip to open half against Davidson College. EAR R: First row, L-R, Cheryl Mannp Raelene Spencerg Vickie McGlotl1ling Sharon Bradleyg Sally Curtis: Lynn Plemrnonsf Paula Cor- lnnf Second row, L-R, Claudia Bradgong Linda Robinson: Esther Hol- lmgszuortlig Ioy Museg Iody Self: Billie Boyd. vi-1 f-- R , P Leng, cf- ? if'O AND E? ,....-n-- --4 'E' fm r- ! If Q31 fr li i 3 ff- . L-owl lf if ',.., I 6 C .Y Nl' 0.- Q in I ,.,,.f I r' ,Q ' 4 ji, Q., ji i .? .4 x , Yx :. I .-,' I , if, I' 1 103 w ' -- 'XA MEN'S TENNIS Experience, Fresh Talent Forms Powerful, Enthusiatic Team With the new 1977 season, members of the men's tennis team showed great potential. Old players such as sophomore Sidney Piosalan, junior Barney Pannell and senior David Qualls, provided a foundation of experience for the team. Newcomers Dan Allen and Steve Wilent brought fresh talents to the group. Under the coaching of Alex Robins, the Mars Hill tennis players competed in many tough matches throughout the season. UPPER L: First row, L-R, Charles Owens: Dan Allen, john Trammelg Barney Pannellp Second row, L-R, Sid Piosalanp Tim Posterg Alan Clouseg Steve Wilentg Mark Brewerg David Qualls. Nut pictured: Sam Thomas, lim Zimmerman. UPPER R: With eyes on the ball, wrist flexed, Iohn Trammel positions himself to return an opponents serve. LOWER R: Steve Wilent reaches high to smash a ball into his opponents front court. 104 , W , ,,,,, 5 WOMEN'S TENNIS Experienced Team Faces Full Schedule: Attends Tournament Experience was one of the major characteristics of the women's tennis team this year. At least four of the team members had had previous experience in com- petitive tennis, either in high school or junior college. The girls faced a full schedule with three matches a week. In addition, the team was challenged by new opponents, competing against Montreat-Anderson, Winthrop, UNC-Charlotte, Catawba and UNC- Greensboro for the first time. Finally, members were able to gain experience as a team, playing seven op- ponents before attending the state tournament in April, held at Atlantic Christian College. BELOW: F1rstR0w, L-R, Claudia Bmgdmig Indy Self:Mel1nduPam'r, Phyllis Scott, Rosemary Almond: Second Row, L-R, Dr. Veronica Mel- ton, rlsszsturit Conch: Vickie MfClntl1ling Karen Darrp Kim Muynardg Ruelene Spsnferg 10 Arm Havrelsnng Dr, Virgmm Hart, cuaclx. Nut pictured: Lisa Hood, Michelle Willmms. LEFT: Io Ami I-lurrelson perfrcls her furelzund volley durzng a pmrtzce session. ,WS rf- 105 GYMNASTICS Acrobats Perform at Schools: Hold Workshop for Students Students interested in gymnastics were able to learn more about this sport and practice and demonstrate their talents through work with other students shar- ing their common interest Sponsored by Charlie Phil lips and headed by a student council that made joint decisions concerning arranging performances and workshops the club was open to any student Mr Phillips trained the more advanced students these students in tum worked w1th the beginners The group performed during the half times of several bas ketball games and for Lion Safari a recruiting activ ity They also held several workshops for area high schools and elementary schools A complete gymnas t1c show was planned as an end of the year perform ance winding up their first full year of existence very successfully UPPER R An ugzle member ofthe Gyrrnustrcs Club swings overthe hzgh bar LOWER R Flyzng through the urr 11 gymnlst flips on the spring lump 106 XO Q wi' we X536 X , . . 1 I I - H - - If - - - 1 1 : ' L ' ' ' . f 1 dQ5?s.ztx X, Yf: t3:..- RN. N WX.. X X P-1-:g3x,ec. S..,g - s--1-31'g?S1fi'SA ',4,xN,XsxQ Nw-as-M A et p, Q,- ., ., g, H N c .--Q51-x , gf '- . ...,----arf-Nagar.. we f.. 1 - 2 -,Rza-e - -ess. xc . J, .. ii -We S .xii M n. I K , lf. I u Av- - 3 G J ,. Q is N 1 ,L-5 .- C x DC 3. I f ,a 4- sf:1:ig5L - I o , , .I , L .Q If a... -9 B -vi U .g:,G.,. e . ' ,. - ... 'Q 'Y A42 71'v . 3, . S, , Mgt. f-1. . -'f' 1.54 J . Lii SWIM TEAM Team Increases Membership, Perfects Improved Techniques Two years ago the Mars Hill swim team was founded with former student Eric Garner as coach, During 1976-77 the team, coached by sophomore Robert Eddins, expanded as old members Tina Pippin and jo Ann Harrelson were joined by many new team members. The swimmers worked out vigorously sev- eral times a weekp this hard practice paid off through improved swimming techniques. UPPER: Seated, L-R, john Stout L1: Kildrufff Mike Masong Susan McCrah1ep Paul Wrightg Ioanmz Queen: Tina Pippmg Standing, L-R, Ke1'm1urdangMary Srholtglohn Iacksong In Al1I1HHW?lSDV1,'l. B. Dailyg Lucie Matthezvsg Mike Strzcklandg Bob Eddms, Coach, CENTER L: loarm Harrelson exhibits racmg style of swim team, LOWER L: As teammates practice, Tum Pippin and others rest and watch. 107 INTRAMURALS Intramural Program Provldes Personal Fltness for Students lnstxtuted w1th the dual Obj9Ct1VE of provxdlng the student populat1on of Mars H111 College wlth an op portunlty to develop personal f1tness whlle creatmg and strengthen1ng fnendshlps the mtramural pro gram also served as a recreatlonal outlet and a1ded newcomers 1n adyustmg to the college experlence A varled program of one on one and team sports drew approx1mately 1200 students durlng the fall and sprmg semesters Headed by student dxrectors Rlck Owens and joe Mltchell the fall semester 1ntramural program offered tag football softball volleyball and racquetball Sprlng semester saw students choos1ng s1des for bas ketball softball racquetball and co ed tenn1s UPPER L Student basketball t ams clmllenge one another m mtrmaurul sports RIGHT The excztement herglwens as an zntramuml team races dau 71 court to retneze the ball ,ff R -3' ,ti Q - r ' 'U ' ' ' - - Y i 1 , f 1 - Q, ' ' ' - I WAX ' , .tx , I r I - t quasi, 4-3 gut.. X v x : - B .1 I x.-J' -i 'A X12 -1.3-pg ' ' ' -' ' '-.iffi 'A u 1 A Mil 'N -- . Lxs. X .4 J I Af. - X 108 , -- ,av- STUDENT UNION SPORTS Union Sponsors Table Tennis, Tubing, Canoeing Competitors As in past years, an integral part of Wren College Union's schedule of student activities was its wide range of recreation programs. Oriented more toward those students not ordinarily participating in intercol- legiate athletics, and concentrating on unique sports, the activities involved more students than ever be- fore, Due to its membership in the Association ofCollege Unions of America, Wren was able to sponsor tour- naments in sports like table tennis whose winners could then advance to regional and national competi- tions. In addition, the Union backed entries in Weatern Carolina's tubing race, started planning their own race for the spring, and sent students to compete in regional canoe races. Even more unusual activities were seen at Spring Fling : balloon rides, a soap box derby, and a competition similar to the Anything Goes television series. Perhaps most important, however, were recreation programs provided by the Union on a regular basis. Hours spent in the rec room will probably supply memories for more people than even the greatest of the great events. UPPER L: George Hardin mes his luck at pinball. LOWER L: Charles Whitley prepares to return Kathy Slreltmfs serve in a game of table tennis. LOWER R: lane Clements sizes up zz difficult slmt to the corner pocket while playing pool an one of the ref rooms many tables. wwf , PI SIGMA PHI Fraternity Promotes Fitness, Professionalism, Scholarship Professionalism, scholarship, and fitness are the bywords of the physical education student organiza- tion, Pi Sigma Phi. Organized to increase interest and knowledge in the physical education field, it also served to widen acquaintances within the depart- ment. The many different programs at the monthly meetings included outside speakers, skill demonstra- tions, and banquets. Various projects were also un- dertaken by the members, RIGHT: Fraternity officers. L-R, Esther Hollingsworth, Co-Vice- President: Carolina Culbertson, Treasurer: Don Alexander, President: Nancy Walker, Secretary: Torn Coates, Sponsor. fl r 4--.M ABOVE: First row, L-R, Rosemary Almond: Susan Vickery: Ioann Harrelson: Lynn Plernmons: Sandra Murray: Donna Everidge: Randy Perguson: Don Alexander: Second row, L-R, Maria Mustani: Danny Guard: Sally Curtis: Darius Holtzclaw: Betty Denton: Craig Ellison: june Brendle: Billie Boyd: Linda Robinson: Cheryl Mann: lean Wood: Lina Culbertson: David Lunsford: Errol Hill: 110 si' JN Nancy Walker: Dave Alexander: Barbara Huff: Bob Davis: Stephan High: Matt Kubler: Terry Iulian: Dr. Virginia Hart: Mr. Tom Coates: Dr. Barbara Hollingsworth: Mr, Charles Phillips: Dr. Veronica Melton: Thomas Ander- son: Third row, L-R, Don Estes: Iimmy Graves: Bridges Hollingsworth: Ben Wax: Keith Harris: Mr. Don Henderson: Keith Walker: Esther Hol- lingsworth: Debbie Werdebaugh. , X 1 , ' tag' f iv if 3 Q vi 1 is , I 1 ' i it Q1 Xitg fr RACQUET CLUB Faculty Tennis Buffs Organizep Hold Intra-Club Competition Founded by a small group of faculty members who enjoy tennis, the Racquet Club has grown to include many faculty members and their families. Interested players formerly organized the Mars I-Iill Racquet Club in 1974, with dues of S75 per year for individual or famuly. The year 1976 saw the club sponsoring a males singles tournament won by jack Lytton and a juniors tournament won by Will Hoffman, A 10-2 victory by the Mars Hill club over an Asheville club the same year was a great confidence-booster for the relatively young organization. Officers for 1976-77 were Art Wood, President, Harrell Wood, Vice- President, and Bill Walker, Secretary-Treasurer, ABOVE. Vlfe-Prs51den!Harn'lI Wuodprssents Rurqiwt Club trophy to President Ar! Wood. Mars H111 1976 Football Presbyterian Austin Peay Gardner Webb Elon Guilford Carson Newman Catawba Newberry 1977 Women s Tennis Opponents Montreat Anderson Appalachian State Opponents Mars H111 SCORE Lady Lions 76 77 UNC Asheville Catawba Davidson East Tennessee Davidson Furman Western Carolina Appalachian State Wake Forest E on High Point UNC Greensboro Western Carolina Winthrop Opponents 24 ' 20 0 ' 22 79 - ' 71 20 - 23 83 46 0 24 87 ' 62 22 ' 20 71 68 16 - 41 80 ' 67 38 Lenoir Rhyne 38 72 Shaw 75 19 15 70 63 7 0 58 ' 80 73 ' 62 94 80 ' ' 72 -1 69 55 ' ' 90 87 - 68 - 52 - 75 57 62 82 70 112 Milligan Winthrop Lenoir Rhyne UNC-Charlotte Catawba State Tournament East Tennessee Western Carolina UNC-Charlotte UNC-Greensboro Milligan Lenoir Rhyne East Tennessee Catawba Western Carolina Peace Catawba N.C. Central University State Tournament 1977 Men's Tennis Clncompletel Gardner-Webb Western Carolina Wofford Gardner-Webb Wofford Lenoir Rhyne Elon Western Carolina Lenoir Rhyne Warren Wilson Warren Wilson BOARD 1976 Volleyball Wins St, Andrews College Winston-Salem State Losses Appalachian State Elon Atlantic Christian College Western Carolina 127 Lenoir Rhyne 125 Catawba 121 Queens College Guilford College Wake Forest Milligan Tournament Wins Emory-I-Ienry 123 Milligan Maryville Losses Maryville Carson-Newman State Tournament Wins N.C. Central University Losses Elon 123 Mars Hill Men's Basketball Central Wesleyan Voorhees Western Carolina Gardner-Webb Guilford Elon Milligan Voorhees Linestone Limestone Lenoir Rhyne Allen Gardner-Webb Central Wesleyan Guilford Presbyterian Allen Western Carolina Lenoir Rhyne Milligan Presbyterian UNC-Asheville Clatlin Elon UNC-Asheville College of Charleston Claflin Opponents Q9 75 80 90 85 91 75 70 28 -14 97 77 104 80 76 56 76 67 90 75 80 86 63 81 ll3 ,SN 311 f xx 1 T X xg? 3 114 1 Z ORGANIZATIONS 3. Q' For many students the varlety of orgamzatxons from student gov ernment to fratermtles to the med1a offered each 1r1d1v1dual the oppor tumty to be of SGIVICQ to hlmself other students and the campus as a whole In turn the rnajonty of or garuzatlons strove to ach1eve worth wh1le goals that were benef1c1al to the college commumty SGAJSENATE .- Student Exchange Bookstore Example of Productive Year Examination of possible campus improvements ac- tualization of proposals and study of current national trends in student government all combined to keep the Senate active this year. Senators studied benefi- cial changes involving dorm fee expenditures room registration procedures. However investigation was transformed into action. A Student Exchange Bookstore was established to aid students in both selling and acquiring textbooks. Also in November members of the SGA along with the staff of the Con- sulting Services collaborated on Career Day: a semi- nar affording students an opportunity to talk with professionals involved in 23 fields of interest. Ideas for further activities were explored as President Patti Mills, Chieflustice Hal Hill, and Vice-President Steve Webb related what they learned at the Third Annual Conference on Student Legal Rights in Kansas City, Mo. In January, Steve Webb took over leadership of the SGA as President following Patti Mills' resigna- tion. Members of the Senate not only endeavored throughout the year to insure both the rights and the responsibilities of MHC students, but also engaged in an effort to reach beyond the bounds of the campus by supporting an orphan through the United Chris- tian Children's Fund. change procedures, fire and health standards, and 'UA .0 ' L . 1423 I 5 . I H ff:-'lf 5 ,iq- ix Q , vi UPPER L: Path M1lls and Slam' Wsblv, LOWER L: Fmnt, L-R, lun Baker, Alfomvy Gmzeralp Path M1lls, Pn's11l1'rzf5 Stew Wubb, V106- PYL'SlL'lEl1f, Bark, L-R, Bob Ansley, Spfakrr' of 101111 Co11m'1l, lamcc Taylor, Treaszzrerp Hal Hill, Cluef l11st1frg Marflla K1m5ay, Secretary. UPPER R: Pam Randleman, Delvlne W1ll1an15, Mary Katlmnm' Tomblm and R1'lu'1'C11 11117115071 study a new proposal for campus 1n1proz1vrm'r1l5 darmg one of tht l11Azuuekly Senate mestzngs. LOWER R: Senate mym- bers 111551155 ways to lwlter serw the student body. 117 STUDENT COURT Campus Iud1c1al Body Upholds College Student Conduct Code The Student Court was the 1ud1c1al body on campus deahng wlth v1olat1ons of the code of student con duct It cons1sted of the Defense Councll Attorney General Iust1ces and a Baihff and the Ch1efjust1ce As the governmg body ofthe Student Court the Iudl c1al Councll was charged w1th upholdmg the code of student conduct and controllmg the aCt1V1t1ES of the Student Court Responslble students chosen by the jud1c1al Councll served as just1ces Ch1efIust1ce Hal H111 stated that the Student Court had done a good job thls year and was really on the upswlng UPPER R: Members of the judicial Council, L-R,1im Baker, Attorney General: Adele West, Senate Advisor: Hal Hil, Chief justice. is 'Ff- ',,-1 118 ABOVE: Student Court justices: First row, L-R, jim Baker: Ioel Hudson: Buster Dewey: Ken Hall: Koffee Buckson: Hal Hill: Second row, L-R, Billy McGill: Linda Wells: Charlotte Dickey: Carolyn Adams: Sally Phillips: Tim Foster: jim Boynton: Beverly Cox: Bob Ansley. Not Pictured: Chuck Heff- ner: Toni Carson: David Morton: lim Harlow: Ion Sellers: Paul Powell: Carol Picket: Scotty Miller: Carla Bunn: Debbie Todd. 5 l Q7 v-. IOINT COUNCILISTUDENT AFFAIRS Councils Recommend Changes, Propose Dorm Improvements As in past years, the various responsibilities of student government were handled by a number of policy-making bodies. The main goal of the Ioint Council, a group made up of dorm presidents, was to provide residence halls with new equipment, includ- ing washers, dryers, and carpet. Student Affairs Council once again served as the policy-making body for MHC student life. Composed of students, faculty, and administrators, the Council met twice a month to formulate recommendations to be passed on to the president who, in turn, relayed them to the trustees for what was usually certain approval. UPPER L: lon1tC0unc1l: L-R, Ann Creech, Kathy Funkflm1W1lentg Bob Ansley, Churrnmnp Ke1thLeggeH,' Mary I0 Byrd,'10elHuds0ng Barbara Hill: Kay lrzvzn. CENTER L: Student Affazrs Council: L-R, Emmett Sams, Steve Webb, Wright Culpepper, Dr, Mury lhrzg, Dr, Dm: Gehnng, Chairman. LOWER L: L-R, Hr1lHillp Ms. Gwen Fl5l1,'lVlS,1IlHz' Holrmnbe: Buzzy Scott. 119 PG- vi - F- A O li ,, ' , r l , ' Q c , .-Q, -.-. COLLEGE UNION BOARD Spring Fling Games, Picnics, Prove Popular with Students Bringing entertainment to the college community was the goal of the College Union Board. Among the many activities planned by the Board were concerts, the Union Christmas Party, a Crafts Fair, and many films. The most effective of their many projects were the theme programs. One of these, the Spring Fling, was especially popular with carnival games, picnics, fireworks, casino night, and other attractions. Buzzy Scott, chairman, felt that the purpose of the Board was to continue education outside the classroom. The in- numerable opportunities provided by the College Union Board assuredly moved in this direction. UPPER: L-R, Lee Stocksg Phil Weast, Kathy Maynardp loe Blevins, Bob Kramerg Beverly Coxg Dennis Meltong Patti Millsg Wright Culpepper: Steve Webbg Bob Swang Toni Carsong Buzzy Scott, Chairman, Sarah Tunstall, Tony Lutherg Bob Gray. LOWER R: Members ofthe College Union Board contemplate proposals for spring activities. 120 gli rin- ,V COMMUNICATIONS BOARD Members Approve New Policy In Board Operating Procedures The Board for Student Communications this year was much more active than past experience has shown. Part of the increase in activity resulted from complications in the procedures for choosing editors for the student newspaper. To clarify the whole proc- ess, board members were asked to approve several changes in the operating policies for the Board. These involved such subjects as the voting of co-editors 1' co-managers, the appointment of class repre- sentatives to the Board, and what type of Parliamen- tary procedures to use in meetings. As usual, the board worked to assist the four student-run media in providing the best possible communications at the college. LEFT: lohn Gulhck, Martha Kzmsry and lohn Cmnplvell t'Ul!5!dt'7' pro- posed fhmrgus IH the operating polifzcs nf thi' COI71l71lH1ICL1flOHS Board. BELOW: L-R, Margaret Dnuttg 101171 Gullirkg Wzlhnm Hnttg Martha Krmsayj Iohrz Cnniphellg Walter Smith, Chmrnzmzg Dmmld Gehrmgg Buffy Hughesg Phillip Wvast. Al ,4-r '-:-1.., 1 W'! 'lhlln- 121 -on ' P N 4. 7 we ' f ii . fb -g 3 . ,fl X 'Y MARSHALS Honored Students Participate In Baccalaureate, Graduation The position of college marshal at Mars Hill is an annual honor which goes to those members of the sophomore and junior classes who have the highest scholastic average and have demonstrated skills in leadership. Selected in the spring, the college mar- shals were major participants in the graduation fes- tivities, assisting at the alumni banquet and leading the graduates in the baccalaureate services and com- mencement. In addition to these responsibilities, the marshals also worked at a variety of functions throughout the school year, such as the presidential convocations and Honors Day. ABOVE: Seated, L-R, Margaret Douttg Susan Maneyp Standing, L-R, Diane Bruwng Iamie Cowan, Lynn Greeneg Mare Mullinaxp Ionathan Riddle, chief marshal: Rex Best: Debra Queen, assistant chief marshal, Elbabeth Whitmireg Sarah Vickery. RIGHT: Assistant chief marshal Debra Queen, chief marshal jonathan Riddle and President Bentley await the beginning of the graduation professional. 122 ,.,n . np- le 'iff' all f 41' 1 mia: 1 WHO'S WHO Twenty-eight Seniors Receive Honors for Scholastic Work Twenty-eight Mars Hill seniors were chosen to be included in Wh0's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Llniversities this year. CSM leaders, sports figures, marshals, and publications editors were just some of the backgrounds from which this select group was chosen. Honored students were nominated by a college committee which was composed of sixteen students and eight faculty members. Criteria for selec- tion to Wh0's Who included students' participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular ac- tivities, citizenship and service to the school, promise of future usefulness, and acceptable scholarship. In- deed, it was an honor for both these outstanding seniors and the college community in general, to have twenty-eight st-u dents recognized for their exemplary performance. LEFT: Sam Elizabeth L,l11UfL'VlCk', LOWER L: Wanda Susan Surrency, LOWER R. lmhn Charles Mitchell II. Nut pictured: Celia Elizrzbetlz Allen, Barry Bryant Iucks: Bfverly Ann Parrish, 48. is 1 l , u l s I AN I- 5 l R-L-RX' l. 123 WHOS WHO RIGHT: Steven Bryan Easler. CENTER L: james Walter Graves. CEN- TER C: Martha Melinda Kimsey. CENTER R: 101111 Patrick Ferre. LOWER L: Dazud Alfred Qualls. LOWER R: Marc Stephen Mullinax. ,.,,.,, lm KTWE lvl! .i ' 'X A xl B 5, fligls 4: it an i 1 'nun 0 fs Ln if N I 5 l Q Q' 124 Sym? .iw 99 -Z. i l px 1'-'-5' T' ,QL Nth. Eh 1 . .S 1 V - '3x :Qt Q, w. iv H UPPER L: Alan Dzuxglzt Bunn, CENTER L Kf1rUv1Rutl1 Clmstmnsmx LOWER L: PIZLVICIAI Lvzglz Brnchattf UPPER R: Patrzfzu Lum' Mzlls, LOWER R. Slmla Lynn Hawkms 125 WHO S WHO UPPER FAR L Rex Marvtn Best III UPPER CENTER L lonathan Wayne Rzddle UPPER CENTER R Debra Elume Queen UPPER FAR LOWER EAR R Dewztt Talmadge Tzpton Ir LOWER R Tzmothy Lee Ellzs. LOWER CENTER R. ludzth Rebecca Bates. LOWER CENTER L. Kim Marie Allen. LOWER FAR L: Thomas Russell Hinton. CENTER L: james Walter Heine, I R: George Grady Hardin, Ir. CENTER FAR R: loel Beuce Hudson. 5' xg' e 1. 126 5m f f ff 'S. f x 12 12 ALPHA CHI I 5 A I l l V ' N ll lg ll . . g 5 ri' Fraternity Celebrates Induction Of Twenty-Two New Members 4 Twenty-two new members, initiated in December, helped boost campus honor society Alpha Chi's membership after graduation had depleted member- ship in the club. 1975-76 president Kim Allen was re-elected to a second year in that office, while Io Ann Iohnson filled the position as vice-president, new inductee Gary Bridgman assumed duties as secretary-treasurer. Several business meetings were held throughout the year as numerous special programs. Bill Fowler was elected in the fall to be Alpha Chi's delegate to the national convention in Texas. Also elected by the members were two associate club sponsors, Dr. lim Lenburg and Dr. Earl Leininger. Ms. Winona Bier- baum continued as the society's official head. UPPER R: Diane Brown walks down the aisle after her initiation into Alpha Chi as new inductees await their turn. RIGHT: New members Margaret Doutt and Ninetle Humber perform a Telemann sonata forthe initiation ceremony. BELOW: First row, L-R, Rex Best, jonathan Riddle, Sarah Vickery, Gary Bridgman, Secretary-Treasurer, Patricia Ann McKinney, Carla Bunn, Rhonda Bryant, lane Brendle, Debra Queen, Sally Phillips, lo Annelohnson, Vice-President, Second row, L-R, Ronnie Trammel, Re- becca Blankensh1p,Ninette Humber, Margaret Doull, Marsha Walker, Lynn Greene, Debra Lynn Todd, Diane Brown, Iamie Cowan, Tina Pippin, Dr. Richard Hoffman, Dr. Iames Lenbarg, sponsor, Third row, L-R, Danny Metcalf, Ms. Winona Bierbaum, sponsor, Bill Fowler, Beverly Parrish, Kim Allen, President. T i , - ii' lt' X ,A 5 . . ll. 'E sxisfwd-is-Q-1 'QNX .ily yi .t ,f 'ir-1 gi ,ff 1 1 21! ,fr 128 1 i , ,115 W y 1 ,9- ,fbxf MA W2 llll' r .- is x 'ftf4'b'f . l vi H af. V 1 I PHI ALPHA THETA History Honor Club Chartered: Eighteen Members Inducted This year another organization was added to the growing list of professional fraternities on the Mars Hill campus. The Chi-Tau chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, an international honor society for scholarship in his- tory, was chartered October 12, 1976, with impressive ceremonies in the President's Dining Room. With the induction of Phi Alpha Theta's first eighteen mem- bers the organization was on its feet. Several activities were planned to promote fellowship and intellectual growth. Events of the society's first year included a slide presentation by member Marc Mullinax on his trip around the world, an international pot-luck dinner, and an end of the year banquet to induct new members. UPPER: First rozv, L-R, Gus Icrikmsg lmmtlzr111Rn1r1Iu, Prcsrdwit, Dr Iumrs LmburggSivmirlrniu, L-R, Dr. Hi1rIi'yl0IIi'if, Rugrr Bmrzvtt, Rm Bust, Srrndnry-Tn'l1surar, Man' Mzillziilzx, I.imyAl1Ili'r: Debra Quant, Vifv-President, LOWER L: Marc Mzlllmm rmdrss Hn' sl1l1l'pmysrtorprmrtu NllV'L'St'l1fA1' tion on his trip nmmzri Hia world. 129 i 1 4x 1 , i ' X t-if l BUSINESS HONOR!LOGOTHIA Organizations Host Speakersp Present In-depth Discussions Logos, meaning study, and theos, meaning God, are the words from which Logothia was derived. The study of God and religions was the focus of the reli- gion honor club. Almost completely operated by stu- dents, the club met in faculty homes maintaining a more informal atmosphere, Discussions and outside speakers, usually from some religious background unfamiliar to members, enriched the lives of Logothia members. A banquet at the end of the year honored senior members. Founded by Miss Mildred Bingham, the Business Honor Club offered majors further insight into the world of business. Speakers from some area of busi- ness were available for panels and discussions to share the knowledge gained through their experi- ence. Alumni who were former members of the club were privileged to attend a joint meeting with present Business Honor Club members at the end of the year. 130 f? A. ..f .-1. UPPER: Members of the Business Honor Club, First row, L-R, Rostand Smith, President, Kim Brantley, Treasurer: Lynne Eden, Secretary: lva lean Massey: Gary Bridgmang Karin Christianson: Brenda Edwardsg Ronnie Trammelg Mr. David Sperling: Second row, L-R, Chip Wilson: joseph Pritchard, Bill Fowler: Greg Cannon: Charles Robinson: Harvey Ienkins, Vice-presidentg Danny Metcalfp Ioe Blevins. LOWER: Members of Logothia, Seated, L-R, Gloria Latta, Publicity Chair- man, Dr. M. H. Kendallp Gail Wilde, Presidentg Randy Walker: Tina Pippin, Bill Rogersg Standing, L-R, Thomas Sawyer, Dr. Ellison jenkins, Dr. Page Leeg Cindy Nanneyp Dr. Michael Kraft, Karin Christiansorig Paul Haywood: Bob Swang David Morten. Y' -. Aw- -sf ,, ,. - ' . Ah SCIENCE HONORjTRI-BETA tography. During the spring semester Marc Mullinax, Invited Guests, Student Discuss a senior history major, gave a slide presentation and talk on his tour of the world. , , , , UPPER, Mrmlwrs of Science Hoiznr' Club, L-R, Dr. L. M, Outtmip Iulza Storm, l re51di'r1lp Las Candle: KatlzyMi1rtm, 5oc1alCl1a1rmm1,' Linda Bus- Science majors heard a variety of interesting lectur- ers throughout both semesters. In the fall a Duke University professor talked on his recent trip to China, emphasizing botanical facts of interest and showing slides depicting the countryside and the people's way of life. Another visiting speaker dis- cussed biology in Britain. Also, Larry Tucker, a Mars Hill graduate, presented a slide lecture on nature pho- sro, Tr4'as1m'r', Sylvia Mlllcrp Ami Spruusuq Inn Hrme, VlL't ,1,lV8SlLlH?lf Stfzii' Slmpsong Kathy Maynard, Clmplamp KFZVIH Apple: Elizalielli BCM- ueltg Bob Dean, Secrctaryg Susan Wright, lamrv Taylor, Sur1aICl1a1rman, Meg Prussley: larry Morgan. LOWER: Mi'mlu'rs of Trl-Beta, L-R, Dr, Ou!tur1,' Bob Dcanp Kathy Maynard, President: Sylvia Miller, lxatliy Martin, lim Hemp, Treasurer Iulza Storm, Stvw Smzpsoug Elizalwili Bcvznrttg KC1'1nApplC, Linda Bnssm lerry Morgan, lanm' Taylor, Secretary, Susan Wright, 131 4. fs ' f' so l CHOIR Innovative Changes Culminate In Exciting Southeast Tour Innovative changes highlighted the year for the col- lege choir, beginning with the biggest change of all, a new director. With the departure of Dr. Ioel Stegall, the direction of the choir was assumed by instructor William Thomas. For the first time freshmen and up- perclassmen alike auditioned for choir, in addition, the ensemble held a weekend retreat in Black Moun- tain, where all worked hard to learn the year's new music. During the busiest fall semester ever, the choir sang throughout the state, even taping a television special in Raleigh that was aired Christmas Day. Top- ping the year for the ensemble was an eight-day choir tour, with their travels extending to New Orleans Seminary. UPPER R: Alan Reed and Dewitt Tipton take a break before resuming their duties as student directors of the choir. ABOVE: Choir officers include Alan Reed, Bass Section Leaderg Beth Hintz, Soprano Section Leaderg Michaellohnston, Tenor Section Leaderg Becky Robinson, Alto Section Leader and Secretarjyg Dewitt Tipton, Presidentp lane Edwards, Vice President. RIGHT: Director Bill Thomas conducts the choir through a daily noontime rehearsal. 132 . I ,RAN .al 1 X fix-x g, .Av I I l Qui' ' JL rj if , it x .J . ,..-1 -ll LEFT. Pcrfurmzhg m thr Clmsfrrzas mfzcwt, thy than smgs at faytul tzdmgs. LOWER F1rSt row, L-R, Iam' Edwards, VIVXIHIH Hustur, S14sar1Hm5lUy: Rtrk Tr0xlur,'Dru'1tt Tmtmrg lvlarruswzggzrls, Alan Rvrdf Larvy Mumv, Carroll Calf, Suzarznf Dover, Martha Mount' Kathy Wzllmnzs, B111 Thomas, DlrrrmrpSecmldmw, L'R,AfIl'lVf11L1K1771SL'j.f, Mzchael Iahnstmr, larry Ahdrrsm1,' Tm1ylkardg5te1'vWzlhams, Dawd Cola, Km Wllsuh, BUckyH1aftmang Hannah B1lIkl1L'7', kathy Pmldrrg laym' laztdun, Thzrd row, l.'R, Dvbbre Bnrks, Charlottr Tzmckmq Kylr NL'I5D71,' Smtt Haghrs, Dazwd NHIIIS, Charhr Boom, Chris Mzllrrf Beth Hmtzg Kim Mrachamp Suzamzr Smrvull 133 CHORUS Under New Director, Ensemble Sings Wider Musical Variety Under the direction of a new conductor, Susan Hensley, the college chorus presented a wider variety of choral music than ever before, including folk songs, classical music and light jazz. Both a fall and a spring concert were given by the chorusg during the Christ- mas season the college choir and chorus combined to sing of Yuletide cheer. Climaxing the year for the chorus was the performance of Brahms' A German Requiem with the choir and the North Carolina Symphony. UPPER: After a well-received Christmas concert, tired but excited chorus members ern' the stage. LOWER R: Director Susan Hensley rnotiuns for the alms and tenms to get softer during a combined chorus- clzorr coiiffrf. 13-1 'Z Q. ,H . Q ,ig ,- -'H ' A ix, i u'i'f: kt 1 ,X .af .,-' ' 'A,'.j'l W .' .i -Q '- 5 f -' 45- 'Q lv q I ,,, I . K ' i V' ' wr' , -. ga xt- , 2 -...,-1,-. .fa...v t -. . . , , K .J 1. Q , LI. A. N .17 ,V.:i..t.u:. ig' ,. 3 F ' -x Y . . f-+mfff ' .gf bw-u3,,p,. :-5.5:-ff: 5 it xl f , 1-V I -'., ' R -- gpg ' ff if .V 'gffkfiimih i L Ti'-- ' X 'gf 'tsqti-1r ',, xv ' ., M, if x I' it Al X -: 5,1-'H ' 41, lag I , g 5-Q .... V . X ta .1 X ff-Q-: . 'l':f39- .-Q. :.- fl I 412495 Q , lsif fti,-s-.. J RN Cel .fc-5 I I . . ap' -pax 'ss-1: -ff fx-by a. 5 4 'Q-L.i.,, g,'i'?'f - - ' w ,fffwlfe--pr' H - iwjjf 4' ' ' ' Y'-Ffi'fm.x-Q-e,,.kr?Z-5 ' ws . ' ' Q ' , ser 4 ' , .- a-:..--- L ,Y ' Qi: ' J A' 'f 'Idg,Q:tg,ggv ,Q vi-g?::,.:.-..,, Nl-,J 7 s - 4, at e av.:-We i A FW ' ' 4 ' i i 1 -in-sa-fel -A ,. , 0, ss. , , f . Q Q, -K . ' .... .g . - . MMV. , V , --W. ,. 4 .. .A .. - . ..,.,.. ,L L, . ' z .,.'t A . V l 134-'Hg-'f 'li Alf- . - if , , YD x ,- ' . ' f. ' 7' Q 7 F . jen!-.L X- W . , 4 I Pt . - 4 , 'in f ' 'E'l,iF!i 4 -hiv , a t .a ., i Jiri, is -V' : A If ii Q tl 14 Q Jn ,ln ,f i, . ,.. -W . ,m.,,, V . 5 '.ir'4- , 7, VJ: , ..- ,.at...L :J wi ,ll tt - - . -Nu ,, i g - . ,, - , X U. W -' f' - ' : - --:qu .r g J ,jg 1, . ' -1 . . , . 1, :L .,..,.,, 94 7 L, ., : 1, 'L it t. , Y A.,. , . . ,-A t I . Q 4- K-vi, ' ,ix F A sn fix f X ' it , A' V c vi 4 3 -.-. at ,N Q X Lf! 1- I! C Q 'E 'I 'Cf .gm if Er l -. 5 Q A , was N -z-P M . f ' X X J, 1 V' Q 7 A 4 MARCHING BAND Babelay, Moore Lead Band In New Style Of Marching Not only did the Mars Hill College Marching Lions Band heighten the spirit of fans throughout fall foot- ball games, but they also provided enjoyable half- time entertainment for each home game. Led by di- rector Ray Babelay and field commander Jeannette Moore, the band this year entered into a new corps style of marching, emphasizing directing action to- ward the stands. The band performed a variety of music, often featuring an instrumental ensemble, such as the tuba section playing When Youba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba. During the entire season, the band, flag corps, rifle corps, and majorettes coor- dinated music and marching to create half-time shows capturing the attention of the audience, UPPER I.: CDfUl'glH1Vlf rrmrzlvns saluti' ivlrrli' the niztinmzl avrtlivrri is played. LOWER: Blur mid zulzih' baud umfumzs floodHzi'yiuIdi11n'1v1g lialflnm' as Hu' Wllfflllllg' lnmd prepares fur Hzmr show 135 CONCERT BAND Musicians Host All-State Bandp Feature Armstrong on Tour Hosting the Western All-State Band Clinic and bringing music to many through a spring tour were the major activities of the Mars Hill College Concert Band during the year. For the Band Clinic, held in February and composed of high school band students from Western North Carolina, the band provided the young performers with rehearsal and concert facilities. In March, the band went on tour, visiting many high schools in the South. As part of their tour- ing program, the band featured new faculty member Gary Armstrong, performing a work for trumpet, La Virgen de la Macarenaf' Closing out the year, the band gave their annual Pops Concert as part of the graduation festivities. ABOVE: The Mars Hill College Concert Band prepares for an evening performance. UPPER R: Band directorRay Babelay examines a difficult 17t15Sl1gEi7IDb0lSf1ViHfkIOYl8S,771llSlE as the band wa rms up, RIGHT: The band relzearses for ye! another concert. 136 as -'Q W rm-5 1 l V' iii o ?'l-1 .4 W . 5 44 STAGE BANDlPERCUSSION Iazz Musicians Go on Tour: Percussionists Perfect Sound The Mars Hill College Stage Band proved to be one of the most active musical organizations on campus during the year. In late November the band, under the direction of Wayne Bowman, took a week-long tour, performing at various high schools. The group also brought the sound ofjazz to campus students through performance in the cafeteria at dinner and by con- certs. The Percussion Ensemble has steadily grown since its beginnings in 1973. The sixteen members proved to be versatile performers, by working hard to perfect their technique on as many as 71 instruments. With instructor joy Gentile leading the percussionists, the Ensemble planned a concertlclinic tour for 1977-78. UPPER L, L-R, Al Gizrdrzvrg Bobby Lvdlvsttcr, Cliff Mmmvs, Lynn Bllfllllllilllj Daw Gnzsvrg lolm Hulmfsj Randy Pnrslim, Stem' Harrell, Susan Handy: lzmmy D, Wtzllufsp lmnzfer F'Ii'rr1muris,' lny Gmlrlr, zrislrilclnrg Byron Hrdgrpivlig Mums Wfmlp Perry Hmrs LEFT' Instructor l'VL1l.fllt' Buiwmln mill his Sll'lgL'l7l'UlLlll1ZZ up fllt'L'Z'Fl1l7lg for tullfgl' Sludwils, l l37 I--Nz' ,H Q If sl Q45 6 A ca Q -sl of i , C 5 ' .1 I 5 W I Y, 4, li FRENCH CLUB Rouille Adds Authentic Flavor To Club Activities, Dinners Sharing a common interest in French culture, this group met on several occasions throughout the year, developing closer friendships and discovering more about the many facets of the French way of life. Dur- ing one such get-together in the fall, the French con- versation class treated other members of the club to a dinner of quiche, fondue, and French bread at the home of Dr. Richard Knapp. Those who attended truly had a taste of French cookery, for the recipes were provided by the head chef, Michele Rouille, a French woman originally from Algeria who worked as a French teaching assistant this year. ABOVE: L-R, Michele Rouille, Honorary President: Charles Owens: Gus jenkins: Dr. Richard Knapp, sponsorp Connie Crowe: Carol 1acksongMr. Bob Abbottg Ninette Humber: George Abbott: Ms. Marian Tisdale, sponsor: Ian Abbott, 1 l 'Q Q iv-- 7 -S , s I I , 'uf .assi 1325: :gif s E? 2:5--u '- :f:. ..-.-.-1. ,,,,:, . .... .... - '12:2 4 Tis: ::::tTZZ2' ,. ::: '::::-1 .-nz: .-... .-..-. ,g::: zzz: 1: rss: 2229155 'ff e tr-9 2. 1-- -.j.'.:Q K' . if . I us, , f SPANISH CLUB Club Encourages Participation In Foreign Cultural Activities Spanish and Latin American recipes were featured at the dinner meetings of the Spanish Club. These dinners were a very popular attraction ofthe club and usually were held in faculty homes. Open to anyone interested in Spanish culture, the club worked to create an interest in the Spanish language. Spanish music was often sung to enrich the meetings. Speak- ers presented programs on Spain and Spanish culture including a presentation by Lisa Kehaya about her experiences as a student in Spain. Some members of the club took part in a Spanish play for a competition at Clemson. Sigma Delta Pi, the Spanish honor soci- ety, was also a part of the larger club. ABOVE: F1rstRou', L-R, Susan Bind, Dr. Katlufnm'Mi1cay,sp0nsnr, Ms, Gwen Fish, sponsor. Second Ro1u:lm1m1Iohnsm1gDmumIxmrker- bockerg Curtis Crouch, Vice-President. 20 4. -44X ! AFRO-AMERICAN UNITY Organization Provides Insight Into Black American History A new organization, Afro-American Unity, was formed this year to provide education for all members of the college community about the history, tradi- tions, and concerns of Blacks. With these goals in mind and under the counsel of Audrey Ray and Dean Donald Gehring, the members of AAU planned a variety ot activities throughout the school year to give an in-depth study of Black America. Among these activities were a special emphasis on Blacks during Black History Week, several guest lecturers who spoke on the various aspects of Black life, and rap sessions where many Blacks gave their views on being Black in today's world. RIGHT: Afro-American Unity: L-R, loseph Mitchell, Secretary! Teeasurerp Michelle Brooks: limmy Cruellg Carol lackson, President: Dean Don Gehring, Sponsor. at Q'-7 140 ..A ABOVE: Members of AGO: Seated, L-R, Susan Elliot, Presidentg Mark lanes: Anna Sturgis: Standing, L-R, Tom High: Craig Cmzslerg R011 An dvewsg Steve Williams: Iohn Psyclzas. cs ', '.-if wi 5 5' iq. UPPER L: Members of MTNA: Seated, L-R, May I0 Gray, Sponsorg lane Edwzzrdsg Standing, L-R, Dewitt Tiptnng Iohn Psyclms, Debbze Hardy, Tony Ikardg Pam Snntlzey, Steve Clucurrl, Presidentg Michael Iuhnstong Diane Browng ferry Muuney: Mike SIHOIZ. LOWER L: Members of MENC: F1V5fR0lll, L-R, Anna Sturgis, leannetle Moore: Second Row, LVR, Don Renfro, Mark Reece: Turn Camnger, MTNAIAGOXMENC Music Associations Open New Opportunities For Performers The Music Teachers National Association, whose goal is to upgrade the quality of private music teach- ing, presented several programs on various topics this year, including music therapy, group teaching, and performance. Tentative plans have also were made for the 1977 NCMTA convention to be held at Mars Hill in October, The American Guild of Organists provided oppor- tunities for students interested in organ and church music to increase their knowledge ofthe field. During the year Don Bearden, church music instructor, spoke to the organization. The Music Educators National Conference gave ma- jors the chance to do a more in-depth study of their chosen field. Several speakers appeared before the group during the year. l-ll DELTA OMICRON Sounds of Dixieland Iazz Add Life to Homecoming Parade Through their services in music, Delta Omicron, a professional fraternity, did much to benefit the col- lege music department. Each month the fraternity worked to have a variety of musicales that ranged from slide shows to lectures. In addition, the mem- bers participated in numerous campus activities, in- cluding sponsoring a float of Dixieland jazz in the homecoming parade. In these, and many other, ways members of Delta Omicron spread the joy of music. UPPER R: Instuctors Gary Armstrong and Wayne Bowman represent Delta Omicron in the homecoming parade. RIGHT: Beth I-lintz, Mar- garet Doutt, and Stephanie Lane accept chapter awards from music department chairman Wayne Pressley. BELOW: First row, L-R, Beth Wood: Kathy Ponder, Music Director: Martha Kimsey, Chaplain: Liz Whitrnire, Secretary: Beth Hzntz, First Vice President: Sandra Kimsey: Lila Greenlee: Becky Huffman, Second Vice President: Linda Green: Iulie Lackey: Second Row, L-R, Annette Elms: Suzanne Dover, Warden: Susan Hensley, Advisor: leannette Moore: Susan McConnell: Stephanie Lane, Publicity Director: Becky Robinson, President: Anna Sturgis: Carol Pickett: Cheryl Reeves: Patti Miller, Treasurer: Ierry Mauney: Kathy Martin: Rhonda Norman: Sandra Nestor: Susan Moore. -0' ,.., sa 5 -W- l42 T? gf v. 1 'r-if PHI MU ALPHA Sinfonia Sponsors Competitionp Establishes Scholarship Fund Service through music was the major activity of the professional fraternity Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. In the spring of 1976 the fraternity sponsored Collegiate Sounds, a talent competition for social organizations and dorms that replaced the Miss Laurel pageant. With the proceeds from the competition, members established a scholarship fund. To bring more Ameri- can music before the public, Phi Mu Alpha gave two recitals featuring only American composers' works on the program, In addition to their musical activities, many of the fraternity members worked backstage for other presentations. UPPER L First Row, I.-R, Mr. Dun Buardcii, Run Aridnws, Rogvr Myrrs, Tony Ilnmi, Andy Lung, Edward Km1r'm'y, Si'rrrti1ry, Mmrzis Wiggins: Bobby Bzcrrwtts, Stun' Clrzrxarvl, Rugm' lvtlftl, Beth Hintz, fmtarnity swm't11si1r't, Mark fonts, 161131 Ludfuni, Pwsriiuit, Turn Car- rzngvr' Don Renfm, Tmzsxarvr, Ssrm1t1Rmt', L-R, Milt' Buckrxur, Tmz Babb, Craig Canslm, Gary GOVYIIRH, Li1rrif.'Nluurt', Mizr'1iRvst't', Imzniy Iuifcr, MV C Robert Innes LEFT Nlvrrllwrg uftllt'I7111M14A1plVi1SwlfmlrilpqilfllfrInH10 P7't'SlLl:'P1l'5 Dining Ruunl for ll1L'l7 SIVTHINQ HSV7lUlxt'V l-13 1 . , . i AHEA Pattern Sale, Day Care Party, Bazaar Top Year's Activities An active, diversified and profitable year was en- joyed by the 1976-77 AHEA members. In the fall, the American Home Economics Association of Mars Hill College sent representatives to the state meeting of the professional organization. A December bazaar, at which inexpensive gifts and stocking stuffers were sold, netted over 5100 for the organization. Spring semester activities included a successful membership drive, a pattern sale, and a party for the Day Care Center. The scholarship awarded by AHEA each year to a Home Economics major also aroused considerable interest. UPPER: Seated, L-R, PatMcCauley, President, Mary Ann Webster, Ian Cooke, Social Chairperson, Teresa Atkins, Mary Marlowe, Standing, I.-R, Barbara Hill, Kristie Shwers, Susan lsrael, Sharon King, Chrissy Howell, Vice-President, Cathy Alby, Cheryl Aldridge, Reporter, Lori Smart, Social Chairperson. LOWER R: Ian Cooke sells items made by AHEA members at the organizations Christmas bazaar. 144 9 :1q'l ' ZR' -1-g-.. 1 -LN, ,4 4 X SNEA Group Sponsors Lectures To Aid Professional Development SNEA, the Students National Education Associa- tion, had another productive year. With 90 members, SNEA was the largest organized group on campus. Helping students to move smoothly into the profes- sional world of teaching, SNEA offered support and encouragement to student teachers going out into the schools for the first time. One of the highlights of the year was a lecture by Dr. Betty Segal, head of the Education Department at Western Carolina, on the qualities of a good teacher. UPPER L: SNEA rm'r11lvers and edzuwztmn faculty rruur, fL'fTt'5lZll1L'lllS after nzrrlrrig. CENTER L. Ellm Fvldrmin, Prrszliczit, l1V1llfL'l1l1 Wuud, VICS'PVt.'SldCl1f BELOW' First row, L-R, lfvurim' O'Sl1n'lrI5, Ivan Wood, Tvrri Smith, Rosemary Brumncg Mrzrtlm Singleton, SL'L'L771LlVOZU, L-R,Inln1 Psyclzns, Dslvlm' Tnzvr, Slzmlz lam' Roper, Lum Czlllwrtsurig Sandra Alnrrflyg Domm Ezwrzdgug Brrrzda Blmzkerislirp, Karin Cl1V!Sf1Llll5Ullj Kim Allrrig Ellen Frldrmuz, Dun Renfro, Third row, L-R, Ruger Bvnnrlt, Debra Quemz, lmmflzariR1ddlr,'Cl1ufk Bnrrius,l1zIm5t0rn1,'TerryVn1lgl1n,'Rv.i Best, Ann Rica: Nmzry lfvnllwr, Errol H1115 Susan McM1lrry, Rurrrmm lgrdmig Bucky Huffmmzp Tmz Ellis, Silixlli lllllllllllllllllllll es 145 ABOVE: Editor john Gullick and assistant editors layne laudon and Brenda Ennis, take u break from Critiquing entries for CADENZA. RIGHT: Brenda begins preparing literary evaluation sheets to send to other staff members. 146 S b'.M5'., 11, - .,,, f IXM4 -t .A X R :- ',.-f- 3 's W.,---1 Q . 5 x, .s- - tht,-E 1,1 ,L :' F. ' ff 1,714 'Q--tp ': f 2-get . -xggth . 1 vw-vi I CADENZA Literary Magazine Expands: Copyrighted For First Time The award-winning CADENZA expanded this year, including not only the traditional entries of poetry, prose, painting, photography and sculpture, but also adding three-dimensional art as well. Too, the literary and art magazine was copyrighted for the first time, adding yet another professional touch, Editor john Gullick and staff staged an intensive ad- vertising campaign in order to get all interested stu- dents to submit their original works. By the january entry deadline, numerous student works had been submitted to the CADENZA literary and art evalua- tion staffs. LEFT:1olm P, Gullick, Editor' nf the rlzuard-wmnmg lztrra ry IlH1gL1ZlHU, CADENZA, exammes I1 pastry entry, Qian Ngr-1 'Z--ls' 230 mit'- sq- Dana 2:73 W., at-. C3202 e::. :ffm :TEE- Zilrlf ses mid: 'V-..,S- ui:-sm IT'f'm'E :-FE lm 55? mga. 3:5 sie s-Em E25 12,1 Em? E 5 M mi? 53-f EWU: 'ES-VW ,QE Ei 'Um 1.-1 'if' 1' f , ,A ,4 lfif -,- ff' 71,1 1' x'f'f: E:V t ' f 1 u,'f,.4, WM, ,lj ,' lfr, 1, Q 4.1. V. f. 'N ff , - 'fl 4'i,' - 5,4 I fx 147 HILLTOP Innovations in Layout, Content Transform Student Newspaper Many changes occurred in the HILLTOP this year. Under the co-editorship of Rex Best and jonathan Riddle, the bi-weekly paper nearly tripled the content of the newspaper over previous years. New features that led to this increase ranged from book, television, and movie reviews, to a poetry corner for original student works, from around campus features to an original newspaper serial, PAULINE PRATT, PAULINE PRATT. Too, news expansion was accom- panied by drastic changes in layout design over past HILLTOPSQ a new masthead, three and four column layouts, and innovative headlines and cutlines were just part of the new look. A hard-working staff headed by assistant editor Iulia Storm, copy editor Ninette Humber, sports editor Scotty Miller and photographer Kirk Hall worked diligently to cover major news stories on campus. ln addition, bi-weekly contributors added yet another dimension to the paper: senior Marc Mul- linax wrote of his around-the-world adventuresp 1976 alumna Sarah Aldrich told reachers about difficulties in securing employment after graduationp and Michael Iohnston presented an in-depth, three-part series on how student fees were spent at Mars Hill College. Thus, the 1976-77 HILLTOP kept the campus in- formed, up-to-date, and amused in a way it had never before done. UPPER R: Assistant editor julia Storm draws a 4-column layout for Around Campus features. UPPER FAR R: HILLTOP staff members lanice Taylor, Debbie Clary, and Pat I-luekabee design layouts in prepa- ration for another deadline. UPPER L: Rex Best and jonathan Riddle, co-editors ofthe 1976-77 I-IILLTOP. LOWER L: Tae'typing headlines is a time-consuming job according to co-editor Rex Best. LOWER FAR R: First row, LfR, jonathan Riddle and Rex Best, for editorsg Second row, L-R, Ioy Bridges, Ninette Humber, copy-editor, julia Storm, assistant editorp Pat Hurkabeeg jill Adamsg laniee Taylorg Third row, L-R, Tradie Goodrich: Cheryl Aldridgeg Debra Queeng Debbie Clary: Martha Kimsey: Margaret Doutt. 1-18 1 XE. XX V. x X X : xx 'X ix V -X, I il' in! - --J ,, 3 fu K A A , Q ,NY XX I ,f X s ls :lx g 1 r a .1 I Q eef 1' ni X- 'fo 4 I.- V LAUREL 'ffl Emphasis On Campus Variety Makes Yearbook Meaningful at In ' 1 pls y, y jg , A. K A college yearbook offers the opportunity to tell the -ll ' history of a school through the unique combination of the pictorial and written essay. The co-editors of the 1977 LAUREL, Margaret Doutt and Debra Queen, have endeavored to present an accurate history of Mars Hill College, 1976-1977. Many of the innovations used in the 1976 award-winning LAUREL have been retained, including improved layout techniques, ef- fective copy writing, and a more unified design. Other changes have been made this year, with special emphasis on the variety of campus opportunities in an effort to bring the LAUREL closer to the students. RIGHT: Ca-editors Debra Queen and Margaret Doutt discuss ideas for , the 1977 LAUREL. , 4' , Y BELOW: First Row, L-R, Gas Ienkins, photo editor, Carol Beasley, - Debra Queen and Margaret Doutt, co-editors, Slmrciri Smart, Cheryl Aldridge, Second Row, L-R, Dwayne Davis, Keith Hall, typing editor, .X Sam Tunstall, Elliott Hermann, Darius Holloway, technical editor, Lucie Mattl1ews,E0y Cassell, Ninette Humber, julia Storm, copy editor, lonathan Riddle, Rex Best, Vicki Snead. .,, L 49 150 L 1 E- 5 ,ffl K ffl K Ei-' 46 f ' 9 1. .- r f. v , L L ...D- LIPPER L: Staff plxutagraplwrs Sanz Tunstall and Klfli Hall face tlu' Eamsra'5 eye before taking yet another LAUREL photo nssrgnment, UPPER R: As dvadlme nears, staff nwnzlvers Cheryl Aldrrdgv and Dwayne Davis prepare copy envelopes, LEFT: Ma rgare! Duaft draws the final layout for honlecuming. RIGHT: Copy fdllor lllllll Slam: autlmss an asszgmnsnt to staff 771c'VHL7C7 Pat Hxlfkalwc. 151 ,L LWA ,fy , , WVMH-FM Expanded Educational Format Brings Radio Station Awards Improvement and expansion characterized the ac- tivities of college radio station WVMH-FM. Through the work of station manager Neil Moore and ia 30- member staff, educational programs were aired for the first time. Many of these broadcasts surveyed a variety of topics, from education and nutrition to lit- erature and the history of jazz. Elements of suspense entered many students' lives when WVMH aired a mystery series. On the other hand, sports fans were able to hear on the air, live and play-by-play, Mars Hill football and basketball games. A program guide was distributed on campus and throughout Madison County. In addition to these new features, WVMH expanded its musical programming to include jazz, soul and classical music. ABOVE: First Row, L-R, Mark Moyer, production manager, Rick Par- ris, sports dirertorg Terry English, engineer: Second Row, L-R, limmy Ioyce, music director, Marti I-lilly secretaryp Gary Nance, staff co- ordinator, Neil Moore, manager, RIGHT: WVMH-FM manager Neil Moore, with Rick Parris, broadcasts a Lions basketball game live from Chambers Gym. 152 LEFT Stuff rrrrrrrlwr Mark Wrllmmb lvrmnllnsls um' ur flu' Imp-Jllluw lm WVA1IlI1bmrvrs, RIGHT Nmzry Wardnm1Clmf111 Rlrmzvxqur mzdu ln go on llzu an zwlll mzv nl lVVMH's nlxmzlmmzl pmlqmxrm LOWER L Crrrfvr,Inlu1Huln1r5,l'lr1lAllu'rt5ur1,l'nslRow,L-R,Nancy Ward, lxntlm' Stanrgv, Al1kcM1lrl1rll, llIlIV7ljllUl.fL'L', 5lL'l'L'L11HL', Rlflmni Flaws, lVlm'lx Flsllrr, Clmri Tlmnmf, Mar!! Hill, lblrwy Royal, Gall Rulvmo, St'L'UVlLlR01L', L-R, Gl1ryNm1u',' Clmf111Rl1ym',' Tvrnf ENlQllSl!,' Sfuzmzrl Cantor. 'WI If fe .N -1 ,! . 1 , Z A. 40 Us 'Q ,I ' , io -54 Pa- ,fl 13 L L if li fi - 1 5:11 f xl: A. in X I E .1 , 1 W .,1:,1,. .1. ,. ' -1 ,Nl ', -W-,,,1 -iq. ,fn Y' , 1 , f ' b I l , ., I I f , L ffl 4 . . L 'ft 'seg l 'fe -lil Wiihi 1 E CANTERBURYXF CA Organizations Sponsor Dinners, Revivals During Active Year Distinguished as one of the largest chapters in the country, with a membership exceeding 100 men and women, Mars Hill's Fellowship of Christian Athletes was also an active organization. Members and some- times special guests led the group in devotional pro- grams at weekly meetings. The year's activities cul- minated in Happening '77, a three-night revival featuring speaker Albert Long. A somewhat smaller but no less active group was the Canterbury Club, the campus association of Epis- copal students. Members and friends of the Canter- bury Club enjoyed dinners and picnics throughout the year, besides attending the services of several Asheville Episcopal churches. LOWER: L-R, Robert Cobb, presidentg Marian Txsdale, sponsor Richard Easterbrooksg Buster Dewey, UPPER R: FCA members prepare to get a meeting under way. UPPER C: jamie Cowan and David Lunsford collect FCA dues. A f' X. .ly-...xi , ' - . 'I ' X 4 at--'ia r is X 154 3 ,'N CSM CHOIR Singers Aid Spiritual Growth Through Fellowship in Song Ministry through music was the major activity of the Christian Student Movement Choir this past year. Under the direction of Tim Ellis, the CSM choir pro- vided many students the chance to partake of close Christian fellowship and spiritual growth through weekly worship experiences during rehearsal. In ad- dition, the CSM Choir represented Mars Hill College with a Christian performing group. The 150-member CSM Choir shared worship in song with others throughout the year. During fall semester the singers performed in many local and regional churches and provided Christmas carols for the special Yuletide night held at the cafeteria. A nine-day tour of Florida in April was one of the year's highlights for membersg the group also sponsored and participated in the revival Can It Be? and the Albert Long Happening '77. The Choir indeed ministered to many through music. LEFT: The CSM Chun prrfnrnis during HCL7I1IfBt'7H BELOW: CSM Chair memlier Carla Bowcrs sings for SPHTIILV Rally. 1 155 CSM Ioy Explosion Brings Deeper Awareness of God to Students The Christian Student Movement brought to many students of all denominations a new awareness and deeper understanding of God during the year. Under the leadership of David Qualls, the CSM reached out to the campus in a variety of ways. CSM members met in the Coffeehouse in joy Explosion. At the begin- ning of spring semester, the CSM held Spireno Rally and brought speaker Barry St. Clair to the campus. he major event sponsored by CSM, however, was I-happening! which included popular youth speaker Albert Long, karate instructor Lester Matte, and jul- liard pianist-organist Randy Atcheson. . L, . .gyf ABOVE:Pianist-singer Iohn Dresbacli performs for students as part of the Spirerio Rally. UPPER R: During the rally, Harry Blondheim speaks ofhis Christian experience. LOWER R: Leaders of the CSM were Sally Phillips, Wright Culpepper, Russell Vickery and David Qualls. 156 9? R , A l 9 xg i A I t , l 1 -V +45 lcix A I I 1 5 lr ri 4 f - -' ' - U ,. e-1 Lf ..,D I T Quit 11115, CSM I'rvsnimrt, prvplzrvs In lrmi yvt AHIUIIIVY Hfuy lfxpluszml ' LOWER L CSM rrwrrvlwrs rwlax zu ilu' mrfrulzurzsv LOWER R Sfuzw nfl! qzurtly pmldvrs flu' my nf lm: .Vx 157 I NLT LUHVIIIAQ HIL' uwulxly ' LL7UL.l17LL75!LUIH R11-,fulll'r1lu'r1f1u'1turHl5 ml nr ns ntllvr CSM rrxunzhvrs LISLNI in thu luzuklqmrzmi RIGIII' Umm! CLOGGIN G TEAM Mountain Favorites Performed Throughout Carolinas, Georgia The Bailey Mountain Cloggers this year not only performed for Mars Hill students on several occasions and at the Lunsford Festival but also traveled across the Southeast. The clogging team, led by Iudy Bates and Mike Buckner, first lead couple, and Ioyce Brooks and Mike Thompson, second lead couple, partici- pated in the Chadburn Strawberry Festival and also performed mountain favorites in malls, schools, and colleges in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Geor- gia. ABOVE: First row, L-R, Mike Bucknerarid1adyBates, First Lead, Ioyce Brooks and Mike Thompson, Second Lead, Second row, L-R, Barbara Ott, Susan Maney, Laura Malone, Elizabeth Parhamg Susan Burdg Martha Westallg Kathy Brock, Robin I-Iopkinsg Third row, L-R, Randy Ferguson, David Mathis, Paul Powellg lohn Kelly, Koffee Bucksong Roger Crump: Tony Charping. LOWER R: Cloggers spend many long hours of practice to perfect their dance routine, 158 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Bryant, Kehaya, Present Slide Lectures of Foreign Travels Interest in cultures of other countries and travel experiences of students and faculty alike made for many fascinating exchanges of ideas among the members of this group. Dr. loyce Bryant of the Music Department, who made a summer tour of Poland, and Lisa Kehaya, a senior Spanish major who spent a year studying in Spain, both presented slide lectures and prepared a dish characteristic of the country which they visited. A Christmas party at the home of Mmes, Coletta Gorski and Mary Noland, club sponsors, high- lighted the club's fall semester. Marc Mullinax's talk and slide-show of his tour of the world drew many from outside the group mem- bership and began an active spring semester. A recep- tion following this program included such delights as the Greek dessert baklava, Turkish tea, and Chinese almond cookies. Other spring meetings included a talk by Lisa Kehaya on her minimester of archaeologi- cal work in Mexico. BELOW: First row, L-R,Immthm1R1ddIe, TrcrlsiirergGus1snki1isgMrs. Fuulirie Cheek: Ninette Humber, Presideritg Mirlzele RUl4Ill?,' Secund row, L-R, Rex Best, Marc Mullmax, Vice-Pmszdmitg Slick-Clzezmg Tn, Ms. Marian Tisdnlep Dr. Richard Knapp: Ms. Fmnccs Snelsmig Dr. Edwin Cheek, Ms, Gwen Fish, w c 2 w Q AH . I I Ki sl ,ff i, Q 1 ,f Q. 'v ,lg I 3 9'-5 . -DK! GREEK COUNCIL Written Constitution For Social Groups Established By Council A written constitution governing the Greek organi- zations on the campus was the major achievement of the Greek Council this year. Composed of officers from the social organizations and the professional fraternities, the Council, through its constitution, provided basic guidelines to follow in matters such as open rush and pledging. In addition to the constitu- tion, the Council planned the annual Greek Ball. ABOVE: First row, L-R, Patti Mills, Delta Phi Zeta, Sarah Tunstall, Sigma Alpha Chi, Barbara Wolfe, Debbie Iones, Omega Kappa Alphag Second row, L-R, George Hardin, lim Heine, Alpha Pl1iOmegap Wayne King, Pi Kappa Phi: Phillip Weast, Student Activities Director, Rick Harbour, Sigma Kappa Lambda, Alan Reed, Phi Mu Alpha. .1-4' L 14 . Y 1 1 rw ,,,L,,. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Service-Minded Frat Brothers Collect For March of Dimes Boasting the most successful pledge season of any fraternity on campus, the brothers of APO were also successful in completing several service projects. Aid- ing both their college fellows and member of the local community, this group engaged in a clean-up of the Forks of Ivey community for cliffs areal, assisted with I-landi School children, and aided the College Union by selling tickets for the Billy Ioel concert and by preparing for their campus wide Christmas party, in the spring, the brothers collected donations for the March of Dimes, ABOVE: Frrst Row, L-R, 11111 Neely, lulrrzny Gu111,' Ruli Nall, George Hurdzrzf Mark Hoyt, Las C1z11dl1', Trmszlrerg 1211111111 S111'11c1'r, Herbie Tvag11s,'Grsg MCGllllSEyfC7l11g Stzrvziuzlt, l'11'1'-Pn's11iu11t, 51'ru111lR1uu, L-R, Bill Perrin Swglfr, Chuck l'VllSDll, Bob Ellilllli 111111111 Wright, D0llSA!lzlSlt'y,'IHYIHEIHP,PTt'511lc'V1f, B11tcl1W11llu11,' Tlzmmis Moore' lm' M1trl11'llg lllll Wilfntg Pl1IlGltH7SL7Y1, Srcrsturir left Tlfflilitllly LEFT Gmgcr Ross I5 si1'estl1u11rt for flu' fr11tr1111t11 Alpha Plll Omega lol SIGMA ALPHA CHI Sigma Girls Give Paw Prints Fresh Homecoming Paint Iob Another of the active sociallservice sororities on campus is Sigma Alpha Chi. Their many projects of the year included Paint Paws Week before home- coming, selling the traditional homecoming mums, and promoting school spirit by signs placed in the cafeteria. The sisters also helped a brother organiza- tion With various service projects. One of the year's highlights was the spring beach trip. RIGHT: Snowman Phyllis Scott enjoys pledging Sigma. BELOW: First row, L-R, Lisa Hoodg Endia Foster, Parliamentariang Kathy Rarnsaur, Corresponding Secretaryp Mitzi Womack, Publicity Chairman: Sarah Tunstall, President, Karen Wingert, Treasurerg Suzan Crosby, Fund Raising Chainnang Lisa Sampson, Historian, Second row, L-R, Esther Hollingsworth, lane Clements, Recording Secretaryp Cyndi Parker, Social Chairman: Laura Leeg Brenda Edwards, Service Chair- man: Phyllis Scottp Debbie Werdebaughp Maryann Webster, Vice- presidentg Maryrose Dullaghan, E U' i .fl 'gm E X 47 ',fxi fff fl' ' 5 -P I , I, i WWW fl iv 'I lf?-.,.' ' 162 Q' ' i ' 7 4 ff 3. 6 'U se.. iff' XVI ,, v SIGMA KAPPA LAMBDA Fraternity Increases Number, Characterized By Closeness Expansion within the organization and service to others were highlights of the year for Sigma Kappa Lambda, a social service fraternity characterized by closeness among its members. During spring semes- ter the fraternity enjoyed its largest pledge class. Rais- ing funds for the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund were major projects of the organization. In addition to these services, Sigma Kappa Lambda held several car washes throughout the year. UPPER, Flrst mum L-R, Charles Rsvsv, V159-prssrdmitg kwin Imlimi, Larry Sexton, Im' Ezimzsp Brute ML'CL77l71t'll, Sargcizrzl-at-Amis, Scrorid row, I.-R, Ray Iurdmza, Rzfk Hurlvuur, Prrsrduritp Ernie Howard, Sefretlzrif-Transitfer, Mike Strrfklixrzd. .933 X In OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA Sisters See-Saw For Cancer Society Donations in Spring Giving a Christmas party for the children from the Handicap School was Omega Kappa Alpha's first service project for the year. As a socialfservice soror- ity, Omega Kappa Alpha also sponsored a see-saw-a- thon in the spring to raise money for the American Cancer Society. One of the goals of the sisters is to sponsor an orphan from the Mars Hill area, and the women worked hard all year to make this dream pos- sible. Another of their projects, of a more social na- ture, was selling carnations for the Greek Ball held in the spring. Two successful pledge seasons, along with the fulfillment of their various projects, made 1976- 1977 a very memorable year for the sisters of Omega Kappa Alpha. BELOW: First row, L-R, Linda Hughes: Rochelle Dunn, Secretary: Mary Lou Layton: Kathy Jayne: Suzie Phillips: Iennifer Hutto: Debbie Iones: Second row, L-R, Dorothy Culbertson: Mary Reese, Pledge Mis- tress: Susan Robinson: Barbara Wolfe, President: Debbie Davis, Treas- urer: Vicki Brentnell, Historianp Third row, L-R, Patricia Britt: Cindy Layne, Chaplain: Paula Parker: Sally Killianp Donna Riggs: Christie Shivers: Sharon Radford: Susan Vandervort: Michelle Williams. 4 j 9 'D' Y ' 4 I Y wg -4 YQ I . v 1 if. -Q1 if M F. xlgg M' lllifp ,ii ft- M JJ X' if .I ni lx .4 --nk 'H-. PI KAPPA PHI Rose Ball Caps Off Successful Fourth Year at Mars Hill The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi marked their fourth year of existence on the Mars Hill College campus on February 17. The relatively young fraternity had an active year: two successful pledge seasons were com- pleted, several service projects were put into full swing, and many social activities were enjoyed by all the members. Fall semester archon Greg Clark, along with Wayne King, spring semester archon, headed this spirited group in many projects during the year. After a busy year, Pi Kappa Phi wound up their ac- tivities with the traditional Pi Kap Rose Ball. This year's formal affair was held in Hendersonville and a good time was had by all. Alr0Ue:.F1rstrow,L-R, Wayne Ring, President, Greg Clark, Second raw, L-R, Chuck Ballezug Dean Martin, Chaplain, Dwight Bradley, Gary Williams, Treasurer, Eric Rnrkett, Barney Pannellp David Nlathezus, Rodger Roach, Third raw, L-R, Lynn Roarh, Chuck Heffner, IeffMnrse, Secretary, B1llPannell, Allen Guffeyg Rick Huguep Albert Tharzn, Mark Brewer, Historian. CENTER L: Brothers enjoy festive Chrrstmas party with area youth at the Methodist Church, LOWER L: Senior Becky Huffman serves as Phi Kapp sweetheart. lo5 DELTA PHI ZETA Celebrating Their Tenth Year, Sorority Gives Alumnae Tea The functions of a sociallservice sorority such as Delta Phi Zeta can take many different forms. During fall semester of 1976, the sorority collected clothes for girls in detention homes, collaborating with the Social Services Department in Asheville. As part of their celebration of 10 years on the Mars Hill campus, the sorority gave a tea for alumnae sisters at homecoming. Mike Faires, sorority sweetheart, and the security men in their van represented Delta Phi Zeta in the homecoming parade. Highlights in the spring semes- ter of 1977 included the Sadie Hawkins Dance and Annual Clean-Up Drive, both sponsored by the sis- ters. All of these things made 1976-77 a year of excite- ment and unity. RIGHT: First row, L-R, Pat Cormellg Pat McKinney: Ann Perry, Scribe: Charlotte Dickey: Second row, L-R, Vicki Thomasp Gina McGrath: Terri Smith, Treasurerg Third row, L-R, Carolyn Adams, Secretary: Carol Yates, Pledge Mistress: Donna Holling Ellen Huwkinsg Beth Barberg Fourth row, L-R, Debbie Russellg Martha Singleton: Cathy Alby, Presi- dent: Sandi Howard, Kathy Maynard, Parliarnentariung Fifth row, L-R, Ellen Feldori: Patti Mills, Vice-president. 166 L. it s 1... -za.. Q 1. 'I ,Jr mx 'hr L 0-an-Q GREEK BALL For Campus Frats, Sororities, Annual Dance Climaxes Year One of the climaxing events for the many Greek professional and social fraternities and sororities on campus was the annual Greek Ball. Sponsored by the Greek Council, the Ball was held February 19, at the Asheville Civic Center. Over two hundred members ofthe various Greek organizations attended, dancing to the music of the Royal Kings, a disco band from Roanoke, Virginia. I had a good time, commented one person who attended the Ball. The music was good, the dancing was fun, and everyone enjoyed everyone else's com- pany, UPPER L: Nzmirmus couples from zuzzmlas Crrvk Urganlzutzmis mi campus dmitvdurrngtl1rm1r1m1lGn'rlt Ball LEFT leunrzettt' Muon' nf Dvlm Ornzfrmz and Rogur lvlyers ut Phi Afllt Alpha snmy Hn' Hull dancuig lb7 I L-. I P S V+ 1 ' I J u 1 l ll t STUDENTS F iii, '+L' -. 4.::1.'4. .'11. . f 'iff' . '71 -.st '.. ss .'- 1-'f 5 lfiifiifigig Students were of necessity a major and non-excludable part of the col- lege community. Their varied per- sonalities provided a uniqueness to each college experience and each col- lege year. It was the individuals who made the campusg without any one of them, the college would not have been the same. The college was, in- deed, a reflection ofthe students. ......i-.., - Adams, Deborah E. Adams, jill P. Allen, Dan A. Allen, Minda G. Allen, Teresa E, Albertson, Phillip A. Anderson, Alison C. Anderson, Jerome M. Anderson, Lori I. Anderson, R. Steven Anderson, W. Richard Atkins, Teresa G. Audsley, Douglas R Averette, Rebecca G Ballard, Ricky G. Ballew, Ray C., jr Barbour, Mark W. Baughman, jill L. Beal, Mitchell B. Beanblossom, Vicki L. Beasley, Brenda G. FRESHMEN Enthusiastic Class Adds Spirit To Numerous MHC Activities Starting All Over Again was facetiously cho- sen by the Freshman Class officers as their theme song. Formerly the Class of '76, they found them- selves in a new position as the Class of 1980. Nevertheless, the same spirit lingered as these freshmen contributed their enthusiasm to home- coming festivities and various other activities. In the spring the freshmen took the initiative in spon- soring a fundraiser and the Freshman Frolicsf' LEFT: First Raw, L-R, Melunzc Gunter, Secretary: Robin Turley, Vzce-Presrdwitp Serm1dRuzu, L-R,1olmMarslu1II, Treasurer, Mark Barbour, Pruszdrnl. Beasley, Carol E. Beck, Sherry K. Bell, Linda M. Bell, Maryanne Benson, Patricia L. Gi. Blair, Dorothy E, nv Blaylock, Marlon L. Blevins, Dale E. 'Y Blue, Kathryn M, Bomar, Kurt I. Bond, Sandra D, Boren, Norma S. Bowen, G. Iolene Bowers, Carla Y. Boyles, Bruce W. 9- Bradach, Kimberly A. Bradley, Ianice Lynn Bragdon, Claudia E. Brandon, Katherine S. Britt, Patti L, , 171 1 ,L so s 4 FRESHMEN RIGHT: Brenda Beasley and Tamara Kay Wheeler take time off from studying to perfect the art of blowing bubbles. FAR RIGHT: Ice Mitchell and Thomas Moore discuss weekend events listed in The Announcer. Bruce, Melinda R Buchanan, jr., William C, Bumgamer, Tarnera S. Bunch, Frances L Burks, Debra L. Burleson, Drema I. Butcher, Iames F. Caldwell, Joyce A. Campbell, Cathy C. Campbell, S. Lynn Campbell, Teresa A Carter, Barbara A Carter, Robert C Chandler, Kathy E Chapman, William B. Chenoweth, jennifer B Clapp, Sarah E Cline, Vicki L Coates, Martha A. Cogdill, Debra I 172 f . X, 9 1- : .315 f, 55, -- ,f .ri 1: . . X Q. ., .,--qi 15,- 1 er- .4r::.ftw BNS F! Wes. E' . .fs .. ,QWU3 iii .s . -.4 b f -N Q .Ill -'t ,,. ..a e. , la f Q- is C, lr' K W' W v l X We II -1' Coker, Keith O, Colledge, Bud W. Cooper, Cindy L. Cope Ill, Frank Covert, Ir., Charles W. Craft, Cathy Creson, Gary D. Cruse, David L. Culler, Patti A. Cunningham, Clifford E Dalrymple, F. Dean Davis, H. Dwayne Dehart, Alice 1. Denton, Mark S. Devlin, Daniel Dieciclue, Lori L. Dodd, Virginia L. Doss, jamie C. Dougherty, Eddie M, Dyer, Nomia E. HT .A FRESHMEN 174 Early, Harold L. Edwards, Beverly I. Edwards, Laura K, Edwards, Martha F. Edwards, Patricia L. Farist, Debbie A. Faulk, Cindy K. Ferrell, Mark E. Fish, Ann M. Fish, Garry L, Fisher, Mark C. Fleming, Mary Lynn Flynt, Henry C., III Fortune, Elizabeth F, Fox, Cheryle A. Frankum, Virginia A. Fulbright, Vicky G. Fulmer, Margaret Beth Funk, Catherine E. Furr, Karen E. Garren, Mark B. Garrison, Kathryn L, Gaskin, David C. Gates, Mary Kathryn Gault, Flora B. Gee, Martha L. Gibson, Peggy E. Gillespie, Mary A. Glace, Bob Godfrey, Kathy D. Goforth, Linda A. Goodrich, F. Trudie Green, Carol A, Green, I. Keith Green, Karen I. fU'?i. i -V ' . - 2 Greene, Sharon L Gulley, Sharon D Gunter, Melanie M Hailey, Cheryl R Hamilton, Brenda K. Handy, Susan E Harmon, Nancy M Harrin, Peggy Ann Hartley, Kevin B. Hawk, Carole V. Head, Claude K Heitzenrater, Amy Henderson, Denise L Henderson, George A. Henderson, Shawn Hendrick, Terena R Hester, Virginia C. Higgins, Dennis W. High, Steven A, Hill, Martha L. Hines, Audrey A. Hodul, Richard T. Hofer, Jeanne A Hoffman, William F. Hoke, Gregory L. Holland, Susan L. Hollin, David I. Holloway, Darius E. Holmes, john F Holsclaw, Karen M. Holtkamp, Carolyn 1. Hudspeth, Lucinda G. Hughes, Linda A. Hunsucker, William H Hunt, Roy A, FRESHMEN Hutto, jennifer I. Ikner, Becky W, Irwin, P. Kay jackson, Earl L. jackson, john W. Jones, Archie V. Iones, Iustin W. Iones, Patrick B. jones, Suzanne D. Kelly, john T. King, Sharon L. Kluttz, john E. Knight, Ioe C. Knight, Melissa Koger, Carolyn 1. LaFone, Shari D, Lake, Lynn E. Laughter, Christi L. Leclbetter, Robert B. Leggett, Keith 1. Lemley, Charles A. Lennon, Thomas M. Litchfield, Lisa E, Long, Debbie I, Lyon, Nancy M. LOWER R: When not in class or studying, students enjoy the relaxing atmosphere ofthe College Union. UPPER R: Derieck Sellers, Pa- tricia West, and Dicky King get together to prepare for yet another exam. 176 he J 'nfllgjj-ff! r 1 1' qw . . - -an K4 . I '. '. Y V .. Q. ggi! 1327 X L Wil fi' 1' ,j, , .n 3 ff! .135 H Malone, Laura E, Mann, Mark E, Marshall, john H Martln, Anthony B Mathes, lLll1E R. Matheson, Debra A Mathis, Deborah C Matthews, Lucie D Maxwell, Pamela I, Maynard, Klmberly B McCrame, Susan L, McDonald, lfvllllafli D McGee, Carol L, McClothlm, Xrl1Clxl E Mcliay, Beth Mclile, Ellzabeth A McKmnev, Elalne Mclimney, Karen I McM1fhael, Cheryl L McPeters, Kent C, tlfzefaf HQ! fem lfatrfzf' W mm 585.310 IJ Meachum, Elizabeth H. Meachum, Regina K. Messer, Nancy I. Metcalf, Michael D. Michal, Cynthia F. Miles, Donald W. Miller, Karen B. Miller, Kathy A. Miner, Phillip H. Mitchell, Rebecca A. Moore, Martha L. Moore, Thomas I. Morgan, Daniel A, Mull, Susan 1. Muse, Ioy E. Myers, Bob G. Naylor, Melanie I. Neely, Katherine A. Nelson, Kyle A. Olive, Martha L. Orr, David Overcash, Kenneth D. Owens, Sherri L. Parclue, Burt D. Pardue, Mark W. Parham, Elizabeth A. Perrin, W. Seigler Peterson, Jill S. Petrea, Gloria Dawn Pickens, M. Ianey Plemmons, Michael P. Pless, Judith A. Plyler, Richard G. Porter, Melinda B. Potts, Katherine I. -E 'fv- S .Wg 51N Q. Potts, Rena M Powell, William P., Ir Privott, Robin L. l ruett, Elaine C. Puckett, Manha L. Purgason, Randal W Queen, Ioanna L, Quick, lanet C. Radford, Vickie R. Rathbone, Deborah I., Ray, Phillip E. Redfeam, june S. Reed, Leslie W. Richards, 1. Scott Richardson, Cynthia lx Roach, Lynwood M, Roberson, Houston B. Roberts, left W. Robertson, E. Anne Robison, Patricia L, Rockett, Tina A. Rogers, Anne B. Rogers, Debbie I. Rogers, Larry E, Rose, Lynn A. Royal, Meredith D. Rubino, Gail M. Rutherford, Maryanne Rutledge, David P. Salley, Sara E. Scales, Sherry E. Schmidt, Lisa A. Schott, Mary M. Seawell, Suzanne Sellers, Derieck G. FRESHMEN 180 Settles, Deborah A. Sewell, Ken T. Shelor, Leslie K. Shelton, Kathy M. Shelton, Rhonda A. Shelton, Vicky D, Shore, Elizabeth I. Shumate, Sarah I. Simkins, Neal F. Simmons, David L. Sink, Cynthia L. Sitton, Michael R. Slone, Harold T, Smith, Catherine Smith, Linda A. Smith, Marla I. Snead, Vicki L. Spencer, Raelene L. Sprinlle, Sabra L. Sprouse, Paul W. 1..- . . V. , f.ea.,, v-- - , , . a.,, . ... is fi -f , UPPER L: CLlVlSf7l1l15fl'9flZ ities bi gm with fret defaulting by Edna Moon residents LOWER L: 1111 Adams spends many hour iatrhniq up with studies and ussxgnnzentc Stansell, India L. St. Clair, Arlan L. Stigall, Ienny Lynn Stocks, Thomas F. Stout, Iohn A. Strole, Rebecca I. Stubbs, Barbara A. Summers, Nanette M Taylor, Sandra L. Terrell, Linda L. Terry, Cam Tew, Stan T. Tharin, Albert T. Thomas, Chris R. Thomas, Lillian I. Thompson, Susan G. Thomburg, D. Calvin Trantham, Linda M. Treadway, Debbie Tunstall, Henry S. Turley, Robin E. Tweed, Pamela I. Vogler, Benjamin T. Wagoner, Deborah G Walker, Sheila A. FRESHMEN Wallen, janet A. Wallin, Carol A. Walser, Betsy I Ward, David P Ward, Morris C Ward, Nancy L. Waters, Kathy 1 Waters, Kay R Watts, Franklin G Weaver, Deborah L Wenkstem, Susan I West, Katherine G West, Katherine West, Marilyn E. West, Patricia A, RIGHT: For Fran Burch, the latest faslmm m earrings is ll Clzristrmw tree ormzment. 182 fi. It be as 9- 'UMC' ri Lx. .5 gi- X ffm X l xx 11 y , 1 L West, Reida G Westall, Martha A, Westmoreland, Mary Beth Wetherington, Laurie M, Wheeler, Tamara K, White, Nancy E. Whitehead, Wales O, Whitley, Charles H, Wiggin, Melody A, Wiggins, Ginny C Wilent, Stephen Williams, Amanda C. Williams, Katherine A, Williams, Mark Williamson, Rilla M. Wilson, Charles E. Wilson, Cricket I. Wilson, Harry M. Wood, john H. Woosley, Mark L, Wright, Paul L. Wyatt, Rita G. Young, S. Katherine Zink, Robert W. Zoll, Cindy M, Aldridge Cheryl A Anderson Margaret Andrews A Ronald Andrews Laurie V Aspras Anthony E Atkins Tony D Augustine Charles E Babb Timothy M Bandy Patricia A Banks Theresa K Baldwin Donald E Balm Wendy M Barber Elizabeth D Bamett Karen B Bennett Elizabeth R, Blankenship, Pamela I. Boone, Deborah D, Boone, Ianella H. Bower, Vicki L. Boyd, Billie J, Argo, Patti Rl 9 iw 8 5 N. Q. X R ,,A, A . Q.. 2 -4 1 E1 .- SOPHOMORES Sophomores Channel Energies To Meet Campus Challenges The energy and imagination of the Sophomore Class was rewarded by a first place trophy for their Homecoming float. Led by Billy McGill, Bonnie Shaw, and Ellen Peterson, the class also co- sponsored the Halloween Carnival and the Spook House. Conscious of a responsibility to the campus, sophomores sat on the Senate, the SGA, and the Student Court. Through student contributions, the sophomores also sponsored a child through the Christian Children's Fund. LEFT:L-R,EllenPeterson,Secretlzry,B1lly McGill, Preszdent,Bor1- nie Shaw, Vice-president. '- is 'x 5 Q 5' . fi tv ? g H J' 1' , fl' Bradley, Dwight O. Brantley, Kim G. Bridger, Cynthia L. Bridges, Debra D. Brooks, Joyce W. Brown, Melinda A. Buckner, Michael I. Bumgarner, Glenda G. Burd, Susan D. Burnett, Robert W. Cansler, Craig P. Carr, Thomas D. Caudle, Lester C., III Charping, Tony L. Clements, jane A. Conner, Deborah A. Cooke, Ian A. Corbin, Paula A. Corbin, Virginia A. Cox, Beverly R. , 185 1 SOPHOMORES Creasman, Anita R Crowe, Connie L Crump, Roger D Culbertson, Dorothy N Culpepper, Wright A Curtis, Sarah I Daniels, Anna C Davenport, Rebecca L Davidson, Teresa G Davis, Bonny L Dean, Marcia E Denton, Betty I Doll, Iulie A Douglas, Ian M Dowdle, Claude M Driver, joseph T., jr. Duke, Mark S Dunn, Bart H Easterbrooks, Richard B Eddins, Robert E li frurn Mrs, Owms LENTER Amr n lm V dau rn lab, stmimts 5L'lH'Vif fmnz Wal! LEFT Hnppnlrss FAR L, Run Amirvws jllflxbi up Ins mug shut ' l ' . ' 5, g l. 7 tn Brfky Daz-ezzpn rt and lkbrniy Balm IS Frzday L1flCVllDL77l and no mon' ulassrs. Eden, Donna L, Eichlxng, Suzanne Ellison, Craig R English, Terry M, Evans, Ioseph O. Evans, Virginia E, Fleri, Kathryn M. Flynn, Rodney K. Foster, Endla L. Foutes, Path G. 187 SOPHOMORES UPPER R Practicing for the halftime show, Iohn Wood Richard Plyler, Anthony Martin, and Cheryl Reeves rehearse the Alma Mater, LOWER R Laurel staff photographer Kirk Hall eyes another subject for his lens. Franklin, Shirley L. Friedrich, Wanda M. Gallagher, Terrance A, Gentile, Teri G. George, Rebecca A. Gillespie, Tamya D, Glenn, Iacque M. Greene, Daniel L. Greene, Eva M. Greene, Linda S. Guffey, Allen D. Hall, Daniel K. Hall, Keith W. Hall, Nancy L. Hamilton, Sandee D. Harrell, Stephen A. Harris, Christine M. Haywood, Sarah 1. I-ledgepeth, Tommy O. Henderson, Randall P., Ir. 1- 'VW 1-X 6' .1 R 7.?l,, xi 1, , ,nw S5 I . Hensley, james F Hermann, Elliott L. Hester, Grady D, Hill, Barbara C. Hill, Tyrone D. Hinton, Karen L. Hogue, Joseph R. Holliday, Marica E. Holmes, Christie P Hood, Lisa C, Hopson, Robin I, Home, Thomas 1. Howell, Niles D. Hughes, Robert A. SOPHOMORES Huneycutt, Lynne B Icenhower, Donald M jacks, Elizabeth D Iackson, Kathy F. james, Charles A Iayne, Kathy A jenkins, Augusta A Iohnson, William A jones, Kathi M jones, Mark C jordan, Kevin L jordan, Susan A Ioseph, Regina I Joyce, Iimmy G Kilduff, Elizabeth A Killian, Sally R King, Allen W. King, Sally A Koerber, Marvin A Lackey, Iulie L. RIGHT: Preparing tempting rnorsels finds Bonnie Davis, Sue Eirhhng and Murcia Dean spending long hours in home economics class. UPPER C: A sunny day provides Tim Babb nn excuse to getoutofthe practice rooms in Moore and into the out-of-doors for flute prachfe, FAR R: While llE'T1l07SElSgT!1Z1l1g, Endia Fos- ter enjoys the fall landscape. 190 lv- Rv' 3 US an-,, L ie Lawing, Barry A Laws, Tillie A. Layne, Cindy Ledford, Rebecca D. Lee, Laura A Leonard, joseph C., ll Lewis, Tammie F Lineberger, Mary Anne Litalter, Michael E, Little, Dino B. Long, Charles A, Luther, Tony C. Maennle, Steven C, Maness, Clifford 1. Martin, Susan E. Mason, Michael K, Massey, Iva VI. Mathis, David M. McCauley, Pat A. McConnell, Bruce McConnell, Susan A, McCoy, Roxann A, McCroskey, Annette McGee, Sarah McGill, William E. SOPHOMORES McKenzie, Karen R. McKinney, Gloria L McKinnon, Chris H Miller, Kimberly K Miller, Silvia R. Monteith, Phil E. Moore, Ieanette A. Moore, Susan D. Moore, Suzanne Moore, W. Timothy Moore, Wayne H. Morris, Mark S. Morse, jeffrey O. Mosely, Carson E. Moser, Lawrence E. Mulchi, Doreen L. Mulder, Gail M. Mullis, D. Kay Myers, Roger H. Nantz, Annette P. Nester, Sandra J. Norman, Rhonda D. Norton, Rita F. Ogilvie, Angela K. Okain, Ginger M. Owens, Ianice L. Paeks, Debbie L. Parker, Cyndi L. Parker, Paula E. Payne, Michael A. Peterson, Ellen F. Phillips, David E. Phillips, Karen 5. Piosalan, Sid A. Plemmons, Cheryl L. as wg Q ' '.'UW. as 1- S Oi 5- 'Q 'YA Q-, its Poff, Deborah L. Porshia, David R. Pratt, Karen G. Proffitt, Bobby D, Radford, Sharon L. Ramsey, Deborah K, Ramsey, Iames R. Randleman, Pamela Ramsaur, Cathy L. Reeves, Cheryl D Rice, Alan R. Rice, Clayton D. Robertson, julia D, Robinson, Diane S. Robinson, Randy B. Rockett, Eric R, Ross, Virginia C, Russell, Debra K, Scheffler, Lee Ann Scott, Amy S. Scott, Phyllis E. Sellers, lack Shaw, Bonnie L, Shelton, Bill A. Shiveis, Kristie M, Shook, Sharon M. Shoupe, Eddie M, Shumate, Mary Beth Sikes, Deborah G, Simmons, Kathy Sims, Cheri 1, Sistare, Michael I. Sizemore, Mirlie D. Smart, Sharon E, Snell, Iohn L. 19 SOPHOMORES UPPERiGIFl1LftlB1l711gH mer Checks by the SGA office to ask about an upconung Senate meet- mg. LOWER: Bonnie Shaw searrhes fora book she needs for a Frmch fuurse. Snipes, Amy B. Spear, Randolph Stocks, Ralph A. Sturgis, Anna M. Teague, Herbie Thompson, Michael L, Toth, Linda K. Trammel, john C. 194 lf- V3 P -Lf, -Q- ing 'A,4 'Q M 'L 'U- ' I 4, if Eff Treadway, Ieflery A. Troxler, Rick D Tumipseecl, Donna L, Tweed, Marcella R, Tynclall,1ames R Underwood, Peggy W Vandervort, Susan K. Vickery, Susan Waldroup, Kathy L. Walker, Patricia L. Walton, Iames B, Warren, Lynn A. Weathersby, Carol A, Wells, Brenda I. Wells, Linda K, Wheeler, Deborah C. Whitson, Monty I. Wilent, james W. Williams, Michelle D. Wingert, Karen E. Wooten William M. Aldridge, Terry I. Almond, Rosemary Anders, Sharon K. Anderson, Linda I. Anderson, Robert I. Ansley, Robert L., Ir. Bailey, Michael R. Baker, Kara Kim Barden, Anne E. Belissary, Charles M. Bennett, Cynthia A. Blevin, William I. Bradley, Sharon E. Brewer, Mark D. Bridgeman, Gary L. Brinkley, David M. Brittain, Brit Brock, Mary Katherine Brooks, Michelle R. Brown, L. Diane Buckner, Hannah R. 7.5. 'vm 1. -A a,, 1 QM T .1- or Q GN 1'6- 'D- 4i'l JUNIORS Untraditional Festivities Add Excitement to Prom Weekend The junior Class, responsible for the junior- Senior prom, set out to raise the needed funds for the occasion. To this end, juniors conducted a light bulb sale during the fall and planned an auction for the early spring. President Buzzy Scott led the other class officers in planning a junior-Senior weekend including a poolside cookout at Wolf Laurel and an informal dance. Thus, a traditional task was transformed into an untraditional event. LEFT: L-R, Barbara Huff, Trvnsxmir, Ianni' Cowan, Secretizryq Biizzy Scott, Prvszdcntf Fran Ross, Vic:-Presidmt. Cannon, Gregory M. Carringer, Thomas V. Carter, Candice I. Carter, Neil W. Cassell, Foy L, Cayll, Philip M. Christoffel, Lewis W., jr, Claridge, Patti S. Clary, Deborah j. Coates, W. Sam Cole, David W, Cole, Ronald j. Connell, janet L. Cook, Christina A. Coomer, Bert E. Cormell, Patricia L. Cowan, jamie A. Creech, Ann D. Crouch, Curtis L. Daniels, Hubert C. 197 IUNIORS UPPER R: One ofthe zfnrierlduties ofwnrking in the college bookstore is cashiering, as Rub Nall discovers. 198 Darr, Karen E, Davenport, Paula L. Davis, Debra A, Davis, Walter R. Dawkins, Danny R. Deaton, Debbie L. Decker, Dale I. Dickey, Charlotte A. Dixon, Michael S. Dockery, Charles D, Doutt, Margaret E. Dullagham, Mary Rose Dunn, Esther R. Edwards, Brenda I. Elms, Annette S. Ennis, Brenda L. Flack, Amy E. Folk, Thomas W. Foster, Roger D. Fox, Marsha L. Frazelle, Lynn M. Frazer, Lee O. Fryer, David H. Gilroy, Jodie V. Goin, Iohn H. 1 I -ll Goss,CVnth1a A Graver, Ann L. G K ' l ray, lxllllJl'l1 Marcus Greene, Ka ren L CI'Q9I1l90,l1,l.llA Hall Hall Hall Hall , james C Kenneth D Larry K Raymond Hardy, Debbie Ross Hardy, George T., IV Harrelson, Joann Hams, Rena L, Harnty, Drane C Haywood , Iames Pa ul Heines, Barbara I, Henderson, Elbert L Hlbbett, Paul H Hugh, Thomas O,, Ir, Hill, Harold H, LOWER L' Brvmia Emu-. lm-rr l r I utr prrfeptmr dutrvs IUNIORS 200 Hill, Steven A. Hillis, Ricki L. Hobson, Katherine L. Hollifield, Milton A. Hollingsworth, Esther Q. Holmes, R. Stephenson Hood, Pamela L. Houston, Iudy A. Howard, Sandy L. Huckabee, Patricia A. Huff, Barbara A. Humber, Rachel Ninette Israel, Susan F. jackson, Alethea M. il g 'U- .4P ' X5 vt' 1 'X Q 2? i' S.. ff n l l v s I I l Ab La 671' 2 Y f ll 1 Qs qu 1- In UPPER L: Having rust cmnpleted a test, Debbie Todd, LyYlV1HHlI,Hl1dClI1dy Llllum dis- cuss questmns revered on the quiz. LOWER L: Student Director of Wren College Union, Buzzy Scott, Ilzumbs through a recent 155118 of the rzlumm quarterly, Iamison, Rebecca A. Jarrett, Chris H. laudon, C. Iayne Iayne, Kathy 1, Jensen, Carl Peter, Ill Iohnston, Michael R. Keffer, Sherry W. Keller, Lloyd J. Kimsey, Sandra J. Kindley, Donna K. Labdon, Ruth B. Lane, Stephanie A. Latta, Gloria I. Layton, Mary L, Linden, Richard E. Madre-n, Tucretia C. Maennle, Frank M. Maney, Susan I. Mann, Cheryl L, Martin, Kathryn L. 201 IUNIORS Martin, Kathy I. Mauney, Jeri A. McCullough, jerry N McKellar, Sam E McKinney, Fred R McKinney, Patricia Ann McKinnon, Susan V. McMillan, M. Hunter, lr. McPherson, Foy E. Meadows, Bonnie I. RIGHT: ln preparation for his junior recital, Ed Kearney spends lang hours perfecting his music. UPPER R: As the Yuletide season draws near,ler1iMauney and Kathy Martin find time to do some Christmas shopping in the college bookstore. Metcalf, Danny L. Miller, Mike S. Miller, Patti D. Mitchell, joseph 5. Morgan, E. Ierry Morrison, 1. Kay Morton, David V. Moss, Margaret T. Murray, Robin I. Nall, Robert I. 202 :- 7' ix 0- Lk i al Q1 :fx 1 . ln. 41 QI in T 0 1 Ninney Cvnthxaj Olsen lxandie K ONeal Iames G lr Ott Barbaral Owen lum D Owens john R Pannell Bamey R Parnell, William H, Patterson, Lucy Payne, Bob A. Pereira, jerry P. Phillips, Sally D. Phillips, Way ne T. Pippin, Tina Ponder, Kathryn 2 Pridgen, Cynthia M Ramsey, David R Reed, Alan C Rhinehart, Janis E Riggs, Dona E Robertson, Melvin T. Robinson, Charles L. Robinson, Leon R. Robinson, Linda Robinson, Susan F. Ross, Frances L. Ryan, Richard D. Sampson, Lisa Scott, Robert K. Sellers, jonathan S. Sells, Danny L. Shepherd, Steve V. Shoff, Nancy B. Shore, Carol Silver, Ann M. Sledge, Phyllis A. FAR L: Campus l10llSZ7lg fuczlztzes are allied by the new Dlfkson-Palnlcr Apartments. CEN- TER: Kathy Brock models the latest m zuearxng apparel m the lzonze ecunomrcs WznIer Ele- ments fl1Sl1lUH show, LEFT: Mnforette Foy Cassell watches the Lions battle for u tcmclzdozwz from the sidelines. Smart, Lori L. Smith, Belinda S. Smithey, Pamela Sprouse, Ann C. Stephens, Mary Kay Stocks, R. Lee Swan, Robert E. Sweeney, Camell, Ir. Talley, M. lane Taylor, james C, 205 IUNIORS Taylor, Janice E Taylor, Robin I Taylor, Virginia C. Thomas, Vickie D Tiencken, Charlotte M, Tillely, Thomas I, Timmons, Teresa L. Todd, Debra L. UPPER R: With anUtl1erH1llt0p deadlinem the nzuking, Ninette Humber types ropy rougl1s for the paper. LOWER R: Warm weather and ice cream cones go well together as Kei-in Turner discuzvers. 206 8 1- .ox lu. U- K P53 L V-N, Q ,a' Wood, jeanne E. A Worley, john M. Womack, Mitzi C. Tomblm, Mary Kay Tumer, Kevin L. Ullom, Cynthia G, Underwood, Roger D. Underwood, Sara C. Vickery, Iohn R. Walker, Charles R. Wall, Russell D. Warren, Rita F. Washington, William G. Watson, Alvin F., jr. Wax, Ben W. Webb, Stephen M. Werdebaugh, Debbie I. VV'h1te, D. Rod Wiggins, Guy M. Wilde, Linda C. Williams, Deborah D. Wilson, Spencer W, Wilson, Susan Y. 2 Abbott, Ian Dirk Mars Hill, N,C. History Abood, Cheryl Lynn Iacksonziille, Fla. Theatre Arts Adams, Carolyn Ruth Beazierdam Va Elementary Ed. Alby Catherine Elizabeth Allanta Ga Home Economics Alexander, David Dean Verona Va. Physical Ed. Alexander, Donald Lee Verona Va. Physical Ed. Allen Celia Elizabeth Fayetteville, N.C. Spanish Allen, Kim Maria Raleigh, N.C. English Allison, Roger Dean Arp, Lana Diane Culberson N C Office Administration Baker james Leonard Marshall NC Political Science Barnes Charles Sheldon Mzami Springs, Pla. Art Mars Hill, N.C. Accounting SENIORS Newsletter of Class Events Keeps Students Up-to-Date It was the goal of the Senior Class and its officers this year to do much more than the usual activities expected of senior classes. Under the leadership of President George Hardin, who implemented his idea of starting a regularly-distributed class news- letter, members of the Class of '77 were better able to keep abreast of pertinent developments. Also, plans were in the making for having a Senior Memory Geteto-Gether before graduation so that class members could have one last meeting before their initiation into the real world. Altogether, 1977 was a progressive year. LEFT: George Hardm, Pres1dentdr1dSdrul1 lane Roper, Treasurer. Bates, Iudith Rebecca Marietta, S. C. Religion Batson, David Wayne Taylors, S. C. Accmmlmg Beck, Nancy Hensley Aslwville, N. C. Business Adm, Bennett, Roger Edman Gtllsliille, Ga. History Best, Rex Marvin, Ill Eden, N. C. History Black, Belinda lane Bizrrzszvzllr, N. C. Elementary Ed. Blankenship, Rebecca Cody Mars Hill, N. C. Home Economics Bogart, Beverly Ann Cocoa, Fla. Music Ed. Boone, Charles Leonard Burnsville, N, C. Music Ed. Bossio, Linda Ann Hmnsslead, Fla. Biology . - Bovender, Alice jane fl I-N Winston-Salem, N. C. Elmrmitary Ed. , - Boynton, james Patrick ' ' Greenville, 5. C. Acconntzrzg ' Bradshaw, Micheal Ray ' Hickory, N. C. Accimntrrig Brendle, Iune Elaine Emnlflnz, N. C. Accozuzlmg s 3 lvl. 1 1' if . - . - 4 X f . Briggs, Barbara Ann il Mnrslmll, N. C. Elenientiirjy Ed. 209 SENIORS Broome, Rosemary Maysziille, Ga, Politiral Science Browne, Frances Louise Cowpens, S.C. Sociology Bryant, Rhonda Ann Fairforest, S.C. English Buckner, Eldon Kirk Winston-Salem, N.C. Religion Buckson, Freddie Emanuel Gaffney, S.C. Business Administration Bunn, Alan Dwight Duluth, Minn. English Bunn, Carla Ruth Duluth, Minn. English Burchette, Patricia Leigh Winston-Salem, NC, English Caldwell, Emily Colleen Waynesville, N.C, Elementary Ed. Campbell, Gina Sheree Beth Page, Tn. Accounting Campbell, William Bailey Thomasville, NC. Social Work Carson, Toni Rae Hahahan, S.C, Elementary Ed. 210 DELTA 4 or-1iCRON renlh BE RS DIXIELA ND fl .Cv .gl-I Q s .! LEFT: Gail Maaldcr and Linda Bossio loin to- gether in song at thc college union coffeeliouse. CENTER L: As part of Career Deziclopment Day, sponsored by the SGA and Consulting Seniiczs, college trustee Webb Ellis discusses fob possibilities in insurance with Patti Mills as Adele Wvsl, Pam Randleman, Wright Culpep- per, and insurance agent W. C. Davis listen. BELOW L: With machine gun in liancl, gang- ster Ben Franklin stands poised for action. Chicurel, Steven Robert Aslieziille, N.C. Music Performance Childers, David Boyd Weazierwlle, NC, Church Music Christianson, Karin Ruth Camp Hill, Pa, Business Administration Clark, Robert Gregory Mars Hill, N.C. Accounting Clouse, Alan Wayne Hendersmiziille,N.C. ACCUllVlll7lg Coates, Frances Margaret Ashezville, N.C, Music Ed. Cobb, Robert Fishel Kinston, N.C. Business Administration Coldren, left William lVl1L1l1llSj7Tlllg5, Fla, Coram, Albert Russell Charlotte, N.C. Religion Culbertson, Carolina Boyd Holy Hill, 5.C. Physical Ed. Dean, Robert Lyle Spartanburg, S.C. Biology Dewry, Edward Robinson, Ir. MOIlWEHf,N.C, Psyclmlcigy Dickerson, Mark Wayne Conyers, Ga. Physical Ed, Dillingham, Harry Lee Alexander, N.C. Physical Ed. Dube, Lois Ruth Bowie, Md, History Easler, Stephen Bryan Heridersonziille, NC. Business Admznislration Edwards, lane Palmer Leesziille, S.C. Music Performance Elliott, Mary Lynn Margaret High Point, NC, Medical Technology Elliott, Susan Marlene Lou1slmrg,N.C. Music Ellis, Timothy Lee Vero Beach, Fla. N 211 SEN IORS Estes, Donald Wayne Creedmore, N.C. Physical Ed. Evans, Carol Ann Powell Mars Hill, N.C. Home Economics Everett, Thomas Clinton Palmetto, Ga. English Everidge, Donna Marie Greenwood, S.C. Physical Ed. Farrar, Helen Louise Landrum, 5.C. Social Work Ferre, john Patrick Annandale, Va. Religion Fore, Bruce E. Aslreziille, N.C. Social Work Formyduval, Cynthia Sue H1zllsl7oro,N.C. Nursing Fortune, lennifer Ellen Kingsport, Tn. Elementary Ed. Foster, Terry Lynn Wilkeslvoro, NC. Art Education Foster, Timothy Morgan Waynesboro, Va. Accounting Franklin, Benjamin Shields Key West, Fla, Political Science Frye, Elizabeth Dianne Andrews, N.C. Elementary Ed. Fuson, Diane King Fort Pierce, Fla. Math Carren, Mary Lynn Hendersonville, N.C. Elementany Ed. Gilbert, Barbara Ann Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Music Ed. Gleason, Phillip Bemard Palm Harbor, Fla. Graves, lames Walter Cherryzizlle, N.C. Pl1ysicalEd. Gray, Robert Allen Lanl1am,Md. Religionfklistory Greene, Mark Randy Spruce Pine, N.C. Business Administration 212 'Q' 'I f x 5 'hs- if , 'vu Guard, Danny Rav Slllvm, Vu Pllllbnwll Ed Gulllclx, Iohn Pxerce CVz'c'HI'llln', S G All Gunter, Terry Layton ML1YSlZl1ll, NC Blasnxess Admlmstmtxon Hardle, Marsha Lynn Banner Spruu' Pme, NC, Elmrwntnry Ed, FAR L' Raszdfnt tutor Kim Allen helps frr5l1n1m1 zu lwr dorm lvarrz good shady lmbzts CENTER. Home Bufkson tlzumbs lllVOLlgl1 retard srlsftmns m the lmuksto re LE ET: Busy with lTYU!1llL'!lSf171g dunes, Alzce Hllmll plays tlzl' latest IH Top -IO sounds on WVMH-fm. Hardin, George Grady, Ir. Duuedm, Flu Elementzlry Ed. Harlow, james Carroll, Ir. Nll?ZETLll,V!1. Relzgmn Hamll, Alice Gibbons Grrmlzwllv, S C. Sofml Work Hawluns, Ellen Melinda Gdsfoma, N.C. Muszc Edufdtzon Hawkms, Shelia Lynn Iafkson, N C. Art Hedgepeth, Byron Lloyd Denz's'r, NC. Musu' Edufntmn I-leffner, Charles Fredenck, III Allerzmzuvz, Pa. Busmess Admmzsfnztzmi Heine, james Walter Cler1r'wlzter,FIl1. Bmlogy Henderson, Allre Joyce Ball Alemndsr, N C, Elrmenllzry Ed. Henry, Randall Gordon Vzftor, NY. Muszf Ed. 213 2 SENIORS Hill, Cathy Lynn Sinclair Allienzarle, N.C. Music Ed. Hill, Cynthia Gayle Louisville, Ky. Psychology Hill, Errol Seth Dobson, N.C. Physical Ed. Hill, janet Louise Weazierziille, N.C. Music Ed. Hinton, Thomas Russell Kings Mountain, N.C. Music Ed. Holden, james Cecil, jr. Supply, N.C. Business Administration l-lollar, Beverly Dawn Yadkinziille, N.C. Art Hollin, Donna Sue Easley, S.C. Elementary Ed. Howard, Paul Dwight Haines City, Fla. Religion Hudson, joel Bruce Hendersonville, N.C. Music Ed. Huffman, Becky jean Hickory, N.C. Music Performance Ikard, Tony Marvin Maiden, N.C. Music Ed. jackson, Lonna Sybil Vance, S.C. Theatre Arts johnson, Daniel joseph Kingston, Tenn. Business Administration johnson, jo Ann Chandley Mars Hill, N.C. Spanish jordan, Martha Blair Laurinhurg, N.C. Elementary Ed. jordan, Ramona Gale Ocala, Fla. Physical Ed. jordan, Thomas Douglas Greenville, Miss. Economics julian, Terry Lewis Easley, S.C. Physical Ed. justice, Doris Leona Waynesville, N.C. Elementary Ed. Kimsey, Martha Melinda Anderson, S.C. English King, David Gerald Asheville, N.C. Business Administration Kinsey, john Fletcher Daytona Beach, Fla. Art. Ed. Kubler, Matthew Christian Marietta, 5.C. Physical Ed. Lane, Stephen Daniel jacksonville, Fla. Psychology Lawrance, Sara Elizabeth St, Petersburg, Fla. Art. Ed. Leal, Karen Ann Blairstozun, Nj. Art Ledford, jerry james Canton, N.C. Music Ed. Livesay, Kathy Sue Marshall, N.C. English Lunsford, james David Vero Beach, Pla. Physical Ed. 14 -M 4 , . -way' .r -1: 'Ji , N K . u 'f r-' .,, 0 Kg -if-Sf, , .r if .sw A ,., .1 4 -,. . I . 4, mf x fl J I P r 4 . . v fi I A I 5 M 'Q ip? , .25 -,gn r 'A ,-1 el A-V It 's 1 - 4 5 v 7 Mackey, Iuhn Ralph, Ir lVluurcsz'1llr', NL' Plzysmll Ld Mannmg, George Walter, jr, Lmzglmrnv, Pu. Elwr1c:1llmfEli Marlowe, Mary Elrzabeth Hl'r1dm'5m1z'1Ilc, NC. Hmm' Erurluruzm Martm, Dean Allen Snlvm, Vu, All Eli Martin, Rrck Edward Rmzrlukv, Va, BNSIVIFSS Adnzrnzslrutrmr UPPER: A 511155 unlsldr gzzws studrnts and h'ucl1l'r5 L1 flzlmfu to escape culrfzrung class- mum walls, LOWER L: A last flwfk nfnznlwup and lmzrstylr lvvfun' gmug an stage nz Mandy Lou fmds Pam Smrtlr parsed and cullfrdfut, LOWER R' Having lust flHl5llL'L'l lm Srmor plana rental, Trrrx Smith lwams wrllz rslzufnnd SL1f!Sf'NL'flDH 215 SENIORS Maynard, Mary Kathryn S1n1psonzi1lle,5.C. Biology McCourry, Michael E. Burnsziille,NC. Accounting McFarland, Marsha Lyne Weaverville, N.C. Elementary Ed. McKinna, Gary Steven Elotuah, N.C. Business Administration McMuny, Susan Bemice Shelby, NC. Elementary Ed. Miller, Larry Howard Verona, Va. History Mills, Patricia Lynn Fort Mill, 5.C. Political Science Mitchell, john Charles, III Winter Park, Fla. Accounting Moore, William Neil Charlotte, N.C. English Morrow, Donna Lynn Hendersonville, NC. Elementary Ed. Morse, Susan Kathryn Charlotte, NC. Social Work Moyer, Mark Henry Roanoke, Va. Church Music Murray, Sandra Dean Mars Hills, N.C. Physical Ed. Nara, Akitaka Mars Hills, NC. Business Administration Navey, Barbara Dianne Stanley, N.C. Elementary Ed, Newlin, Patricia I-Iolt Haw River, N.C. Physical Ed. Oshields, Frances Yvonne Landrum, S.C, Elementary Ed. Owens, Charles Lee Gastonia, N.C. Allied Health Parham, Paula Fran Leicester, N.C. Home Economics Parris, Richard Monroe Denver, N.C. Business Administration Parrish, Beverly Ann Richmond, Va. Physical Ed. Perry, Ann Eugenia Washington, D.C. Elementary Ed. Plemmons, jennifer Lynn Leicester, NC. Music Ed. Poole, Glenn Norwood, Ir. Charlotte,N.C. Accounting Pritchard, joseph Wesley Lenoir, N.C. Business Administration Psychas, Iohn Demosthenes, II Asheville, N.C. Music Ed. Qualls, David Alfred Shelby, N.C. Religion Queen, Debra Elaine Bostic, NC. History Redman, Richard Dale Asheville, NC. Mathematics Reed, Sharon Renea Andrews, N.C. Elementary Ed. 216 l . l W l 'S Reese, Mark Allen Ci1S!nr1n1, N C AlUSIL' Eli Reese, Mary Frances Gastmxm, N C. Hmm' Ecanurnzcs Reinke, Io Anne Gail Asl1szv1lIr,N.C Nursing Renfro, Don Hugh, Ir, Aslxevzllr, N C Musrr Ed. Rice, Elizabeth Ann Wlltlmzsmlle, Gu Business Ed Richardson, Rita Hibbett Thmmzszwlls, NC. Psyrliolugy Riddle, jonathan Wayne Lofust, NC. Hisfury Roach, Rodger Paul Rs1rls1'1lle,N.C, Music Ed, UPPER C3 Emu 41 notice in l1EVll1!1lll7Dfl help brighten Imzst Hills day. LOWER: Heading fm' thc cafeteria limi, lncngry Lions Seekn good lint meal, 2 SENIORS I-'AR R: Bulletin boards in the student union fill fast before Christmas with annous sojourners thumbing it the easy way, RIGHT: Mark Reese finds the easy life enjoyable, taking his time to get to his next class. Roberts, Susan Elaine Travelers Rest, S.C. Social Work Robinson, Michael Lloyd Candler, N.C. Music Education Robinson, Rebecca Faye Asheville, NC. Music Education Rodgers, Robin Lois Marietta, S.C. Psychology Rogers, William Kyle Roanoke, Va. Religion Roper, Sarah lane Easley, S.C. Elementary Ed. Russell, joel Glenn Union, S.C. Business Administration Sawyer, Ronald Edward Barnardsziille,N.C. Religion Singleton, Martha Brinkley Murphy, N.C, Physical Ed. Smiley, Judith Frances Lake Worth, Fla. Accounting 218 -wwf' by, .aa- Smith, Ro-Stand Eldridge, lll EI1:i1lu'!l1tm1,'l'r1 Airninzting Smith, Terri Annette Nvwvll, N C A111515 Eiizmzrmzi Smyth, joseph Iohn, Ir l'!lHCt'lllUlUll, N 1, Afrmuzlzng Steppleton, Iameb Larry Cmilnn,N.Lf. Rvllgnvl Stirewalt, StuartCra1g M1mrz1,Ela. Biology Stokes, Michael Booth Durlmgton, S C. Pl1ys1ci1lEd. Storm, julia Fern Klv1g5port,Tn Cl1L'lV1lSlTl.f Strickland, Ray Clifford Mars Hill, N.C, Surml Work Sturglll, Glenna Sue Mnrmn, Va Art Surrency, Wanda Susan Hazutlrarns, Fla. ElL'7l18HfIl7'!l Erl. Sutton, Susan Marie Fisher Marshall, N.C. Elmrwimry Ed. Taylor, William Arthur Woodmff,S.C. English Thomas, Barbara Carroll St, Petvrsbwg, Flu, Elmrmztury Ed Thomas., Eulalia Ann Kammpolrs, NC. Psyrlmlugy Timms, john Rufus Rzun, SC. Elftilfllllllilf Ed. lNlQ5if5 Vim 'lb FTL14 UD Flor ChViSltTus'B ' Q will lin: .L QDQD lm Lantili--fllzlamflf Bo ,XfQ,t'0,W.P0t,ln3EIl'C.. . . - 'ldill wtgglngwnl help Fllw QS WMQ 219 SENIORS Tipton, Dewitt Talmadge, lr. Old Fort, N.C, Music Perfomance Towe, Debra Ruth Taylors, S.C. Elementary Education Trammel, Ronald Gene Andrews,N.C. Accounting Triplett, Philip Claude North Wilkeslzoro, N.C. Business Administration Tunstall, Sarah Ruth Winter Park, Fla. Accounting Vaughan, Terry Leigh Harrisonburg, Va, Elementary Education Vickery, Sarah Martha Pickens, S.C. Art Education Walden, Merle Anne Roanoke, Va. Allied Health Walker, Keith William Mars Hill, N.C. Physical Ed, Walker, Marsha Holmes Mars Hill, N,C. Theatre Arts Walker, Nancy Morgan Marion, N.C. Physical Ed, Wallace, jimmy D. Murphy, N.C. Music Education Webster, Mary Ann Pasadena, Md. Home Economics Wells, William Alexander Hickory, N.C. Business Administration West, Marie Adele I.aurinburg,N,C. Psychology Er Q 6 , P 2 1 P 5 ,525- ,ff ,nf ,-,fo '-T04-C 4 ' -V I' 'ff-as , so Q--1. r ,IZA3-gfgxolv 502 f:az,o.Q.:aQs:2 .5jf,'H5gwC'5-Y 1,1-I'5:f'o,,,':faa4' O -t'JS,'1'Cvd1' Cp 8 220 l u H -A-.. '-- ,- is A fi- Young, Robert Lynwood, Ir. Salem, Va. Musa' Education LOWER L: Busy with yet another deadline, Contact to-edltars Ienm Fortune and Martha jordan create headlmes. UPPER: Follow the leader, shouts head majorette Wanda Sur- Tt'71Cy to squad members durmg practlre. Whitmire, Margaret Elxzabeth Ht't1Elt,V'S07Il'lllE, N.C. Muszc Edueatzan Wilds, Anna Kathryn Rome,Ga, Psychology Wlllrams, Steven Alan Ashezrzlle, NC. Musu' Performance Wtlliamson, Lester Edward, III Calumbza, S.C. Phys1caZEd. Wilson, Cheryll Ann AleIar1dr1a,Va. Accountzng Wilson, Curtis Ray, jr. Abbezulle, NC, Business Admznistratzon Wilson, Kenneth Dale Icard, N.C. Theatre Arts Wolfe, Barbara Ann Ashevzlle, NC. Musrr Educatmn Wood, lean Irene Mars Hill, NC. Physzcal Ed, Yates, Carol Lynn Ocala, Fla. Elementary Ed. 22 R , 1. 'i GREENSBORO INTERNS Thirteen Learn New Methods Change Educational Concepts This year 13 elementary education majors chose to complete the required year's internship in the Greensboro school system rather than commute from Mars Hill to area schools. From late August to june, the interns put their previous Mars Hill training into practice in one of three Greensboro elementary schools. Two of these schools offered the open- classroom situation. The third, while consisting of self-contained classes, combined the two approaches and conducted many open type activities such as learning centers. In addition, the interns continued their own course work for two afternoons out of the week. By participating in this program the students were able to learn first hand the ins and outs of a nontraditional educational concept. UPPER L: Reading with Snoopy makes learning fun, as Faith Miller and Diane Wiggins demonstrate. LOWER L: L-R, Faith Miller, lean Nelrns, Debbie Coppedge, Becky Rasor, Ellen Bishop, Diane Wiggins, Tina Lyons, Ann Baloun, Pam Ducker, Lois Sparks, Helen Schott, and Betsy Adarnsjoin Carlene Griffin for some singing fun. CENTER: School isn't all reading and writing, but a little fancy footworku too. UPPER R: Debbie Coppedge, Tina Lyons, and Betsy Adams help young musicians practice the xylophone. LOWER R: Pam Ducker and Carlene Griffin help interested onlookers tell time, 1:9 MMM -Q-' vm, N-:Q its ,tx D . Yr E 3 l 222 Baloun, Ann Mane Ducker, Pamela Ruth Muller, Faith Madelon Rasor, Rebecca lane Sparks, Lois Dean Adams, Betsy Bishop, Ellen Coppedge, Debbie Griffen, Carlene Lyons, Tina Nelms, Ioan Wiggms, Diane n H N Abbott, jan Dirk 208 Abood , Cheryl Lynn 208 Adams, Betsy Anne 222, 223 Adams, Carolyn Ruth 129, 208 Adams, David Wayne Adams, Deborah Elizabeth 170 Adams, jill Patrice 148, 149, 170 Albertson, Phillip Andrew 153 Alby, Catherine Elizabeth 144, 208 Aldridge, Cheryl Ann 144, 148, 150, Aldndge, Terry jean 196 Alexander, David Dean 110, 208 Alexander, Donald Lee 110, 208 Allen, Celia Elizabeth 208 Allen, Daniel Aubrey 104, 170 Allen, james Edward 100 Bovender, Alice jane 209 Bowen, Guy jolene 171 Bower, Vlckl Lynn 184 Bowers, Carla Yvette 155, 171 Bowman, Ann M Boyd, Billie june 102, 110, 184 Boyles, Bruce Willard, jr, 171 Student Index 151, 184 Allen, Kim Marla 126, 128, 145, 208, 213 Allen, Lee Richardson Allen, Mlnda Gall 170 Allen, Thomas David Allen, Teresa Elaine 170 Allison, Roger Dean 208 Almond, Rosemary 105, 110, 196 Ammons, Doris F Anders, Nancy Elizabeth Anders, Sharon Kim 196 Anders, Stephen Ray Anderson, Agnes Amanda Anderson, Charles Michael Anderson, Cheryl Babbitt Anderson, Cynthia Alison 170 Anderson, jerome Murphy 133, 170 Anderson, Kenneth Roland Anderson, Linda jean 196 Anderson, Lori jo 170 Anderson, Margaret Elaine 184 Anderson, Richard Steven 170 Anderson, Robert jean 196 Anderson, Thomas Eugene 110 Anderson, William Richard 170 Andrews, Arthur Ronald 97, 140, 143, 184, 187 Andrews, Laune Victoria 184 Angell, Marcia Lynn Annas, Marc Douglas Ansley, Robert Louis, jr 119, 129, 196 Apple, Kevin Wenlock 131 Ard, David Glenn Argo, Patti Raynette 98, 184 Arp, Lana Diane 208 Aspras, Anthony Elias 184 Atkins, Teresa Garl 144, 170, 184 Atkins, Tony Delane Audsley, Douglas Fraser 161, 170 Baker, Kara Kim 196 Baldwin, Donald Eugene 184 Baldwin, james Earl, Ill Ballard, Ricky Gene 170 Ballew, Ray Charles, jr 165, 170 Balm, Wendy Marrlette 99, 184, 187 Baloun, Ann Marte 32, 223 Bandy, Patricia Alison 184 Banks, Theresa Kay 184 Barber, Elizabeth Diane 98, 184 Barbour, Mark Wilhelm 97, 170, 171 Barden, Anne Elizabeth 196 Barll, Norma Lynn Bames, Charles Sheldon 145, 208 Bamett, Karen Vanessa 99, 184 Barrett, George McMillen Barrows, Buddy Clifford Barton, jeffrey Scott Bates, judith Rebecca 126, 158, 209 Batson, David Wayne 209 Baughman, jill Lee 170 Beal, Mitchell Bone 170 Beanblossom, Vickie Lynn 170 Beasley, Brenda Gale 170, 172 Beasley, Carol Elaine 150, 171 Beck, Nancy Hensley 209 Beck, Sherry Kay 171 Bellssary, Charles Michael 196 Bell, Linda Marie 171 Bell, Mary Anne 171 Bell, Serena Bushnell Bennett, Cynthia Ann 196 Bennett, Elizabeth Ross 131, 184 Bennett, Roger Edman 129, 145, 209 Benson, Patricia Lynn 171 Best, Betsy Ann Best, Rex Marvin, 111122, 126, 128, 12 154, 159, 209 Best, Ronnie Hale Bishop, Catharine Ellen 222, 223 Bishop, lean Moleta Winston Black, Belinda jane 209 Black, john Robert Blair, Dorothy Elizabeth 171 Blankenship, Pamela joan 184 9, 145, 147, 1-18, 149, Blankenship, Rebecca Cody 128, 145, 209 Blaylock, Marlon Lynn 171 Blevins, Dale English 171 Blevins, William joseph 130, 196 Blue, Kathryn 171 Bogart, Beverly Ann 209 Bornar, Kurt joseph 171 Bond, Sandra Danell 171 Augustine, Charles Eugene, jr. 184 Averette, Rebecca Gray Babb, Timothy Martin 143, 184, 190 Bailey, Michael Lamar Barley, Michael Ray 196 Baker, james Leonard, jr, 118, 129, 208 224 Boone Boone Boone Boone Boren, Bossio, , Charles Leonard 133, 184, 209 , Deborah Deal , janella H 184 , Lattle Darhyl Norma Sarah 171 Linda Ann 131, 209, 211 Boynton, james Patrick 129, 209 Bradach, Kimberly Ann 171 Bradley, Dwight Oliver 165, lss Bradley, Ianlce Louise 171 Bradley, Sharon Elizabeth 98, 102, 196 Bradshaw, Michael Ray 209 Brady, janet Elaine Bragdon, Claudia Elizabeth 102, 105, 171 Brandon, Katherine Sue 171 Brantley, Kimberly Gayle 130, 185 Brendle, june Elaine 110, 128, 209 Brewer, Mark Duane 104, 165, 196 Bndger, Cynthia Lee 185 Bndges, Debra Denise 185 Bl-lagfora, sean Bndgman, C-ary Leith 128, 130, 196 Bnggs, Barbara Ann 209 Brinkley, David Martin 196 Bntt, Douglas Clay Britt, Patricia Lynne 164, 171 Brittarn, Cynthia Anne 196 Brock, Mary Katherine 158, 196, 205 Brookins, Mary Elizabeth Page Brooks, Arthur Graham, jr. Brooks, Dorcas Ann Brooks, joyce Way 158, 185 Brooks, Ruth Michelle 140, 196 Brooksbank, Richard Dodd Broome, Rosemary 145, 210 Brown, Amy joanna Brown, Linda Diane 122, 128, 141, 196 Brown, Melinda Ann 185 Browne, Frances Louise 210 Bruce, Melinda Ruth 172 Bryant, Rhonda Ann 82, 128, 210 Bubash, Frank john, jr. Buchanan, Barbara Lynn 137 Buchanan, Cynthia jane Buchana n, William campbau, lr. Buckner, Barbara Ella Buckner, Eldon Kirk 210 Buckner, Hannah Rea 153, 196 Buckner, jerome Dallas 172 Buckner, Kenneth jeffery Buckner, Mark Bretney Buckner, Michael joseph 143, 158, 185 Buckson, Freddie Emanuel 129, 158, 210, Bucy, Harnet H Bumgamer, Glenda Call 185, 194 Bumgamer, Tamera Shay 172 Bunch, Frances Lynn 172 Bunn, Alan Dwight 125, 210 Bunn, Carla Ruth 1.28, 210 Burch, Fran 182 Burchette, Patricia Leigh 125, 210 Burd, Susan Diane 139, 158, 185 Burks, Debra Lynn 133, 172 213 D X7 DV 'Y-2 1' sz Burleson, Llrema lo 172 Burleson, Rodney lst-llh Burnettc-, Robert Wade 141, 155 Butcher lames Frank 172 Butler Andretx laarl Bt ars,Alr11al0.1n Byrd, Carol Ann By rd, Charles Artthont Byrd, Pamela Sue Caln, Henry Lee Caldwell, Brlan Lrlc Caldwell, Emllt Colleen 2111 Caldwell loy ce Ann 172 Campbell Comena Catherlne 172 Campbell, ann :sheree :lu Campbell, lanne Alexander Campbell, snantn Lynn lr: Campbell, 'Ieresa Allen lv: Campbe Il, Wllllam Barley 2ltl Cann, lame-s Marty Cannadv, Brett Phllllps 1 Cooper, Cynthla Loulse 173 Cannon, Gregory Mlchael 130, 197 Cansler, Cralg Paul 1-10, 143, 185 Canter, Stewart jay 133 Capps, Ronald Eugene Capps, Wanda Lee Carr, Thomas Deyane 135 er, Thomas Vxrgll 1-11, 1-13, 1147 Carnng Carroll, Rlcky Blake Carson, Tonl Rae 120, 210 Carter, Barbara Ann 172 Carter, Carter, Carter, Candtce Irene 197 Nell Wlnfred IQ7 Robert Charles 172 Cassell, Foy Ioulse 150, 197, 205 Casstda, Sharon Vlctorla Caudle, Lester Clegg, lll 131, lol, 185 Cayll, Phlllp Marshall 197 Chandler, kathy Elalne 172 Chapman, Wllllam Broderlck 172 Charplng, Tony Lamar 158, 185 Chenoweth,1ennlter Blalr 172 Chester, Gerald IA llllarn Chlcurcl 'S-tvyelt Robert H1 I-11 2 Childers, Daxtd Boyd 211 Lhrlsttansen, Marlin Albert Chrl-.tlanson lxartn Ruth 125, 130, Chrlstottt-l, Lewl-. Wllson 1147 Clapp, Sarah Elta172 manage Paul bue ls? Clark, Robert Gregory lh5, 211 Clary, Deborah lean 1-18, I-114, 1117 Clements,Iar1e Anlta 11114, 1h2, 1115 Cllne, Vlckl Lee 172 Clinton, Lewls Green 10tt Clontz, Ronald Cluuse Alan Wayne 10-1, 211 Coates, Frances Margaret 211 Coates, Martha Ann 172 Coates, Wrlllam Sam, 111 11-17 Cobb, Robert Flshel 15-1, 211 Cogdlll, Debra jean 172 Coker, Kelth O 173 Coldren, jeffrey Wllllam Z11 Cole Charles Carroll, lr 133 Cole, Davld Wendell 75, 133, 107 Cole, Ronald lames 107 Colledge, Arthur Wllson, 111 173 Colton, Marte Watters Compton, Cyntlfua lay Connell, lane! Lee 107 Conner, Deborah Ann 135 Cook, Chrlstlna Ann 107 Cooke, Ian Adatr 14-1, 185 Coomer, Bert Edward 107 Cooper, lerry Lee Cope, Frank Ill 173 Coppedge, Debra Lyn E3 Coram, Albert Russell 211 Corbin, Paula Ann 102, 135 Corbln Vlrglnla Ann 135 Cormell, Patrlcla Lee 197 Coulman, Chrlstlne Lea 145,211 n,-,.. 4 . Covert, Lharles Wrllvnr, lr 171 L'otyan,I.1n1te Ann 122, 1211 147, 15-1, 1147 Cox, Beverly Ruth 1211, 121g 1145 Cratt, Margaret Cathellne 171 Lreasman Anita Rat' lm-l Lrwch, Donna Ann 1114, 1147 Creson, Gary Dennis 171 Crlsp, 'steven Sherman CrosL'V,5t11d1tLee1hrw Crouch, Curns Lee 1311, NT Crouse, lryln Nloore Crowe, Connre Lt, nn 1314, Irtn Cmell, llmmv 140 Cruell Roger Dale Crump, Roger Dale 158 1815 Cruse,Davlc1 L 173 Culberson, Dorothy Nell lb-1, lltlrv Culbertson Carollna Boyd 110, 145, 211 Culler, Patrlcla Ann 173 Culpepper, Wrrght Adams 1114, 12 11 Cunnlngham, Clttford Edward 173 Cun'v, Dennls Clayton Curtls, Sarah lane 102, 110, 186 Dal1y,l B 107 Dalnlmple, Frederlck Dean 173 Dalton Donna lane Dalton, Harry Macrae Dalton, Rodrlc Vance Danxels, Anna Clyde 72, 181: Daniels, Hubert Colbon, lr 107 Darr, lkaren Ellzabeth 105, 11151 Davenport, Paula Lee 1118 Ish, I8o, 211 Davenport, Rebecca Loulse 18h 187 Dayldson, leresa Gay lite Davls, Bonny Lynn ws, lan, 100 Davls, Davld Lee Davls, Debra Anne lb-1, 1118 Dayls, Hershell Dwayne 150, 15 Dayls, letfrey Clarkson Dayls, Mark Alan Davls, Robert England 110 Davls Wal ter Reed 198 Dawklns, Danny Ray 1148 Deam. Marcla Ellen 75, ISO, 1140 Dean, Paul Hobart Dean, Robert Lyle 131, 211 Deaton, Debbre Lynn 8-1, 198 Decker, Dalel 1178 Dehart, Allce leane 173 Delltnger, Carolyn Denlse Denton, Betty lean 07, 110, lan Denton, Mark Steven 173 Devlln, Danlel Lee 173 Devnes. Mary Deweese, Alan Ixlm 100, 101 1,173 Dewey, Edward Roblnson, lr 1211, 15-1, 211 Dlckerson, Mark Wayne 8155, 211 Dickey, Charlotte Ann 1214, 1138 Dlecldue, Lon Lee 173 Dllllngham, Harry Lee, lr 211 Dixon, Mlrhael Stephen 1148 Dlxon, Ronald Franklyn Dobbs, Amanda Sue Dockery. Charles Danlel 1198 Dodd, Vlrglnla Lynne 173 Doll, julle Ann 197, 18h Doss, lamle Clalre 173 Dougherty, Edwtn McDonald 173 Douglass, lan Marte 180 Doutt, Margaret Ellzabeth 121, 122 150,131,198 Dover, Suzanne Mane 133, 1-12 Dowdle, Claude Mlchael 18h Dnver, Ioseph Thomas, lr Iith Dube,Lo15 Ruth 211 Ducker, Dale lunlor Ducker, Pamela Ruth 222, 223 Duke Mark Stewart 185 Dulaney, Charles Dayld Dullaghan, Marvrose Anne lh2, I ,12R,1-12,1-17,1-35,1-1Q 'JR Dunn, Barton Hams Inf- Dunn, Esther Rochelle In-1, 1118 Durham lerome Dyer, Norma Elaine 173 Early, Ell Weslex Early, Harold Lee 117, 17-1 Easler, Steven Bryan 124, 211 Easter , Wlllle Lewls 225 Easterhrools Richard Brian 72, 154, 180 Eddins, Robert Earl 107, 161, 18h Eden, Do nna Lynne 1311, 187 Edmonds. Larry Cmig Edwards, Beverly jean 174 Edwards, Brenda jo 130, 162, 198 Edwards, David Dawn Edwards. jane Palmer 75, 132. 133, 141, Edwards, Laura kate 174 Edwards, Martha Frances 174 dy, Susan Elizabeth 137, 175 Edwards, Patricia Lynn 17-1 Eichltng, jeanne Susanne 187, 190 Eledge. Paul Wayne, jr Eller, jeanne Marie Elliott, Mary Lynn Margaret 211 Elliott, Susan Marlene 140, 211 Ellis, Timothy Lee 126, 145, 155, 211 Ellison, Craig Ronald 110, 187 Elms, Shirley Annette 142, 198 English, Terry Michael 152, 153, 187 Ennis, Brenda Lynn 146, 147, 198, 109 Estes, Do nald Wayne 110, 212 Evans, Carol Ann Powell 212 Evms, joseph Odell 103, 187 Evans, Michael Ray Evans. Stuart Finklea Evans, Virginia Ellen 187 Everett, Thomas Clinton, jr 212 Everidge, Donna Marte 110, 145, 212 Farlst, Deborah Ann 174 Farrar, Helen Louise 212 Faulk, Cynthia Karen 17-1 Feldman, Ellen jean 145 Ferguson, Steven Allen Ferre, john Patrick 124, 212 Ferrell, Mark Eugene 174 Finger, Anita Ann 99 Fish, Garry Lee 174 Fish, Malona Ann 174 Fisher, Mark Christian 153, 174 Flack, Amy Elizabeth 198 1 Fleetwood, Charles Martin Fleming, Mary Lynn 174 Fleri, Kathryn Mary 187 F-1ynn, Rodney Keith 187 Flynt, Henry Clay, Ill 174 Folk, Thomas Winfred, jr 193 Ford, Ken Allen Fore, Bruce E. 212 Forrnyduval, Cynthia Sue 212 Fortune, Elimbeth Falls 174 Fortune, jennifer Ellen 212, L20 Foster, Endia Lynne 99, 162, 187, 190 Foster, Roger Dean 198 Foster, Terry Lynn 212 Foster, Timothy Morgan 104, 129, 212 Fouts, Patti Gail 187 Fowler, Charles Edward Fowler, William Leland 128, 130 Fox, Carolyn Diane Fox, Cheryle Ann 174 Gull Gull Gun Gun ey. Sharon Denise 175 ick, john Pierce 61, 121, 146, 147, 213 ter, Melanie Maureen 171, 175 ter, Terry Layton 213 Hager, ja nice Marlene Hail Hal ey, Cheryl Renee 175 Haire, Anthony Carroll 79 l ' 5 , Daniel lxirksey, jr 1 1, 187, 188 Hall, james Corbett 199 Hall, Kenneth David 97, 129, 190 Hall, Larry Keith 150, 199 Hall, Nancy Lou 187 Hall Hall Hall , Raymon Lynn 199, 201 ,William Keith 187 ums, Terry Lee Hamilton, Brenda Kay 175 Hamilton, Deborah Sue Hamilton, Sandra Denise 187 Hamilton, William Alan Han Fox, Marsha Louise 198 Franklin, Benjamin Shields 211, 212 Franklin, Shirley Irene 187 Frankum, Virginia Ann 174 Frazelle, Lynn Murrtll 198 Frazer, Lee Owen 198 Fnedndw, Wanda Marie 187 Fnerson, William Gregg, jr Frost, David Walter Frye, Elizabeth Dianne 212 Fryer, David Hardy 108 Fugate, jimmie Lou Fulbright, Vicky Charlene 174 Fulmer, Margaret Beth 174 Funk, Catherine Elsinore 119, 174 Furr. Karen Elizabeth 174 Fuson, Diane King 212 Gaffney, William Sherman Gallagher, Terrence Arthur 187 Gardner, Albutt Lorian, lll 137 Garren, Mark Benfield 174 Garren, Mary Lynn 212 Garrison, Kathryn Louise 174 Garnson, Margaret Patrice Gaslun, David Cook 17-1 Gaslun, Reginald Alan 100, 101 Gates, Mary Kathryn 174 Gault, Flora Buff 174 Hannah, james Roger 100 Hanson, Gregory Glenn Harbour, Richard Patterson, jr 160, 11:3 Hardie, Marsha Lynn Banner 213 Hardin, George Grady, jr. 109, 12b, 160, 161, Hardy, Debra Ross 1-11, 199 Hardy, George Thomas, IV 199 Harlow, james Carroll, jr, 213 Harlow, Robert Frederick Han-non, Nancy Marguerite 175 Harrell, Stephen Alexander 137, 157, 187 Harrelson, joann 105, 107. 110, 199 Harnll, Alice Gibbons 66, 213 Harrin, Peggy Ann 175 Harnngton, judy Echols Hams, Edward Wayne, jr Harris, Keith Kenneth 110 Hams, Martha Christine 144, 187 Harris, Rena Lea 199 Harrison, David Nathaniel Harrity, Diane Carol 199 Hart, jon Anne 1-lartig, Douglas Walter Hartley, Kevin Bnan 175 Hawk, Carole Virginia 175 Hawkins, Ellen Melinda 213 Hawkins, Sheila Lynn 98, 125, 213 Haw5, Richard Calvert, Ir. 153 -.I .1 Gee, Martha Louise 174 Gentile, Teri Glenn 137, 187 George, Rebecca Ann 187 Gibson, Peggy Elizabeth 174 Gilbert. Barbara Ann Gillespie, Mary Ann 147, 17-1 Gillespie, Tamya Denise 187 Gilroy. joanne Vermilye 97, 198 Giordano, Raymond H Glace, William Robert, jr 174 Gleason, Phillip Bernard 161, 212 Glenn, jacque Marie 187 Godfrey, Kathy Doreen 174 Goforth, Linda Ann 174 Gain, Jeanna Lynn 98 Goin, john Houston 161, 198 Goin, Michael Dewey Goiser, David Claude 137 Goodnch, Frances Trudie 148, 149, 174 Hayes, Bennett Wilson Haynes, Ke Haywood, j ith Gray ames Paul 130, 199 Haywood, Sarah june 187 Head, Claude Keith 175 Heaton, Alan Gray Hedgepeth. Hedgepeth. Byron Lloyd 213 Tommy Oliver 187 Heffner, Charles Frederick, Ill 165, 213 Heine, james Walter 126, 131, 160, 161, 213 Heines, Barbara jane 199 Heitzenrater, Amy 175 Henderson, Allie joyce Ball 213 Henderson, Denise Lynn 175 Henderson, Elbert Lee 199 Henderson, George Anthony 175 Henderson. Randall Paul, jr 187 Henderson, Shawn 175 Henderson , William Keith Gorman, Gary Randall 143 Gosnell, Roger Dale Goss, Cynthia Ann 199 Graver, Ann Louise 199 Graves, james Walter 100, 101, Gray, Robert Allen 120, 212 Gray, William Marcus 199 Green. Carol Ann 17-1 Green, joe Keith 174 Green, Karen jaye 174 110, 124. 212 226 Greene, Daniel Lee 187 Greene, Eva Mae 187 Greene, Karen Lynn 122, 128, 187, 199 Greene, Linda Sue Greene, Mark Randy 212 Greene, Phillip D, Greene, Sharon Louise 175 Greenlee, Phyllis Lila 142, 199 Griffin, Lynna Carlene 122, 223 Guard, Danny Ray 110. 213 Guffey, Allen Dean 165, 187 Hendrick, Terena Rose 175 Henricle, Theadore Arthur Henry, Randall Gordon 213 Hensley, Charles Robert Hensley, james Ferrell 189 Hermann, Elliott Luther 150, 189 Hester, Grady Deryl 189 Hester, Virginia Carol 133, 175 Hibbett, Paul Howard 199 Higgins, Dennis Wayne 175 High, Stephen Andrew 110, 175 High, Thomas O'Connor, jr 149, 199 Hill, Barbara G 119, 144, 189 Hill, Cathy Lynn Sinclair 214 Hill, Cynthia Gayle 214 Hill Hill Hill . David Tyrone 189 . Errol Seth 110, 145, 214 ,Harold Hoyle, jr. 72, 106, 109, 115, 199 Hill, janet Louise 214, 217 Hill, Martha Louise 152, 153, 175 Hill . Steven Anthony 200 209, 213 joseph l'llll,lurT1t11YLL'e' Htllts, Rttkt Ly nn 200 Hanes Audrey Ann 175 Hanes, Perry Horace 13? Htnson, james Randall Hmton, lxaren Letgh 189 Htnttvn, Thomas Russell 120, 21-1 Htntz, Andrea Eltzabeth 75, 132, 133, 1-12, 1-13 Hobson, kathenne Lane 200 Hodges, Robert Edwtn Hodul,R1cl1ard Thomas 175 Ho1er,jeanne Ann 175 Hottman, karen Elanne Hoffman, Wtllram Frederxck, lll 175 Hogue, joseph Rtchard, jr 155, 189 Hoke, Gregory Loram 175 Holden, james Cecnl, jr 21-1 Holland, George D Holland, Susan Lynn 175 Hollar, Beverly Dawn 29, 147, 21-1 Holltday, Marcta Elame 189 Holltfleld, Mtlton Aaron, jr 200 Hollin, Davtd john 175 Holltn, Donna Sue 214 Holltngsworth, Brtdges Dale 100, 110 Hollmgsworth, Queen Esther 98, 99, 102, 110, 162, 200 Holloway, Darius Eugene 150, 175 Holmes, Chrtstme Patrtce 189 Holmes, john Franldtn 137, 153, 175 Holmes, Rtchard Stephenson, lr 200 Holsclaw, lkaren Mae 175 Holsclaw. Mark Holden Holt, Cary Rupert Holtkamp, Carolyn jean 175 Holtzclaw, Dartus Wan 110 Hood, Ltsa Carol lol, 139 Hood, Pamela Lee 97, 200 Hopson, Rohm jean 189 Horne, Thomas james 189 Hoskins, Dantel Thomas Houston, judy Ann 200 Howart, Emest L 100, 103 Howard, Paul Dwtght 214 Howard, Sandm Logan 200 Howell, Ntles Daytd 189 Howell, Wtlltam Rodney Huckabee, Patncta Annette 148, 149, 151, 200 Huckaby, Donna Gaul Hudson, joel Bruce 119, 126, 129. 214 Hudspeth, Luctnda Gatl 175 Hutt, Barbara Ann 82, 110, 197, 220 Huffman, Becky jean 133, 142, 145, 165, 214 Hughes, joseph Scott 133 Hughes, Lmda Annette 16-1, 175 Hughes, Robert Anderson 189 Hulsebus, Lucretta Anna Humber, Rachel Nmette 128, 138,148 1-19,150,159 200, 20h Huneycurt, Barbara Lynne 190 Hunsucker, Wtlltam Harold, jr 175 Hunt, Roy Allen 175 Hunter, Rtdtard Alan Hutto, jenmfer joan 164, 17h lcenhower, Donald Mack 190 lkard, Tony Marvtn 75, 133, 141, 143, 214 lkner, Becky Wrenn 171: Irvm, Robert Allen lrwrn, Pamela kay 119, 175 Israel, Susan Fatth 144, 200 jackaway, Paul Leonard jacle, Barry Bryant jacks, Eltzabeth Ann 98, 190 jacleon . Alethea May 200 jackson, Carol Arlene 138, 1-10 jackson, Earl Lafayette 170 jacleon, john Woodward 107, 170 jacbon , Kathy Farm 190 jackson, Lonna Sybrl 214 lames, Charles A 190 jamxson, Rebecca Ann 201 jarrett, Brenda Kay jarrett, Chnstopher Howard 201 jaudon, Carolyn jayne 133. 146, 147, 201 jayne, Kathy Anne 164, 190, 201 jenkins, Augusta Ann 129, 138, 150, 159, 190 jenluns, Bully Holden jenkxns, Harvey Wayne 130 jenluns, Leon Franklin jenkms, Sharon Metcalf jensen, Carl Peter, Ill 201 johnson, Bnan Kelth johnson, Damel joseph 214 johnson, jo Ann Chandley 128, 139, 214 johnson, Randall Boyd johnson, Terry Lee johnson, Wtlltam Alexander 141, 190 johnston, Lewts Dupuy, III johnston, Mtchael Ray 132, 133, 201 jones, ArchtevVale1o, jr 176 jones, Davtd Lynn jones, Debra Lee 1b0, 16-1 jones, justtn Wrtght 17o jones, Kathy Mana 190 jones, Mark Coan 75, 13b, 1-10, 143, 190 jones, Pat-nck Brunson 176 Iones, Suzanne Dehart 17m jordan, joseph Henry jordan, Kevm Ltde 107, 103, 190 jordan, Martha Blatr 214, E0 jordan, Ramona Gale Grant 145, 214 jordan, Susan Aleta 190 jordan, Thomas Douglas, jr 214 , Regxna jamce 93, 147, 190 joyce,j1mmy Gray 43, 152, 153, 190 jultan, Terry Lewts 110, 214 justtce, Dons Leona 214 Keamey, Edward Lee 79, 143, 202 Kefter, Sherry Wynne 201 Kehaya, Eltzabeth Wrlltams Keller, Lloyd jerome, jr 201 Kelly, john Ttmothy, jr 158, 17h Kent, Susan Belle Ktbler, Willtam Hammond Ktlduff, Eltzabeth Ann 107, 190 Ktllran, Sally Rutledge 98, 16-1, 190 Klmsey, Martha Meltnda 121, 124, 133, 1 Ktmsey, Sandra june 1-12, 201 Ktndl Kung, Kmg, ey, Donna Kay 201 Allen Wayne 160, 165, 190 Davxd Gerald 214 Kmg, Ducky Dean 176 King, Sallie Ann 190 42,1-18,1-19. 214 Kung, Sharon Louxse14-1, 17o Ktnsey, john Hetcher 214 Ktrkparrtck, james Albert Ktrstetn, Dean Ellxs Kluttz, john Earhardt 17h lkmght, joseph Carroll 176 lxntght, Me1tssa17o Kmsley, Frances Steadman Koerber, Marvtn Alfred 190 lsoger, Carolyn 176 lxubler, Matthew Chrtsttan 110, 214 lxuhn, Rtchard Damel Kuntsch, Ursula Labdon, Ruth Bennett 201 Lackey. julte Lynn 142, 100 Lafone, Shan Duane 176 Lake, Lynn Elizabeth 176 Lancaster, Mtckey G11 Lancaster, Zeno Bascum, lll Lane, Patrtcta jeanne Lane, Stephanie Amelta 142, 201 Lane, Stephen Damel 153, 21-1 Latta, Glona jean 130, 201 Laughter, Chrtstte Lynn 176 Laura, 'lhomas joseph Lautner, Wtlltam lxunz, ll Lawmg, Barry Alan 191 Lawrence, Sara Eltzabeth 98, 123, 2 Laws, Ttllte Ann 191 Layne, Ctndy Annette lo-1, 191 Layton, Mary Loutse 104, 201 Leal, Karen Ann 214 Leckey, Patrtcta Ledbetter, Robert Bryan 137, 170 Ledtord, Gerald james 1-13, 21-1 Ledtord, Rebecca Dtane 1'-11 Ledtord ,Roy Pender, jr Lee Freddxe Bowers, jr Lee, Laura Ann 162, 191 Leggett, ketth james 110, 176 Lemley, Charles Andre 176 Lennon ,Thomas Mark 176 Leonard, joseph Cam, ll 191 Lewts. Cynthta Loutse Lewis, Tammy Faye 191 Liles, Ronald Herschel Linder, Richard Edwin 201 Llneberger, Maryann Hopkins 191 Lltaker, Michael Emest 191 Lltdifleld, Llsa Elizabeth 176 Little, Dino Bantanna 191 Llvesay, Kathy Sue 214 Locke, Beverly Diane Logan, Karl Anthony Long, Charles Andrew 143, 191 Long, Debra jo 176 Long, Donald Elwood Long, T Lord, Richard William Lovlngood, Stephen Wendell Lunsford, james David 119, 154, 214 Luther, Tony Curtis 120 Luttrell, Giselle Irma Lyon, Nancy Moseley 176 Lyons, Christine Dianne 222, 223 Mace, Linda Hembree Mace, Rhonda Ann Mackey, john Ralph, lf 215 Madren, Tucretia Cheryl 201 Maennle, Steven Charles 198 Malis, David Hemng 133 lmothy Travis Malone, Laura Elizabeth 158, 177 Maness, james Clifford 137, 191 Maney, Susan jeanine 122, 158, 201 Mann, Cheryl Lanese 102, 110, 201 Mann, Mark Edward 177 Manning, George Walter, jr, 215 Mannle, Frank Matthew, IV 201 Marlowe, Mary Elizabeth 144, 215 Marshall, john Horne 171, 177 Martin, Anthony Baker 177, 188 Martin, Dean Allen 165, 215 Martin, Debra Amelia Martin, Frank William, jr Martin, Kathryn Louise 131, 142, 201 Martin. Kathy Jill 202 Martin, Ralph Edward 215 Martin, Susan Elizabeth 191 Mason, Michael Kenneth 107, 191 Massey, lva jean 130, 191 Mathes, julla Ruth 177 Matheson, Debra Anne 177 Mathis, David McClendon 158, 191 Mathis, Deborah Gall 177 Mathis, joseph Duncan Matthews, Lucille Dawn 107, 150, 177 Mauney, jen Anne 141, 14.2, 202 Maxwell, Pamela j, 177 Maynard, Kimberly Baldwin 105, 177 Maynard, Mary Kathryn 120, 131, 216 Maynor, Kimberly Marie McCauley, Patricia Ann 144, 191 McClellan, Ronald Franklin McCombs, james Henry McConnell, Robert Bruce, jr 163. 191 McConnell, Susan Alexander 1-12, 191 McCourry, Michael E, 216 McCoy, Roxann Annett 191 McCranie, Susan Louise 107, 177 McCroskey, Helen Annette 191 McCullough, jerry Neal 202 McDaniel. Clifton Addison McDonald, Harry Timothy McDonald, Wllllam D,, jr, 177 McDowell, Randy Hamllton McEirath, Gregory D. McFadden, George Patrick McFarland, Marsha Lyne 216 McGee, Carol Lynn 177 McGee, Sarah Anne 191 McGill, William Earl 129, 185, 191 Mdiimsey, Gregory Theodore 161 McGinnis, Martha Lee McGlothlln, Vickie Earline 102, 105, 177 McGrath, Ginamarle McKay, May Elizabeth 177 McKellar, Sam Eamest 202 McKenzie, Claudell Brooks McKenzie, Karen Ray 192 Mc.Kle, Elimbeth Ann 177 Mclilnna, Gary Steven 216 McKinney, Donald Lee 228 McKinney, Elaine 177 McKinney, Frederick Ralph 202 McKinney, Gloria Lynn 98, 192 McKinney, jane Lynn McKinney, Karen janet 177 McKinney, Patricia Ann 97, 128, 202 McKinnon, Chnstopher Howard 192 McKinnon, Susan Vivian 202 221451 Moore, Martha Lynne 133, 178 Moore, Susan Diane 142, 192 Moore, Suunne Conley 98, 192 Moore, Thomas john 172, 198 Moore, Walter Timothy 192 Moore, Wayne Hunter 192 Moore, William Lawrence 133, 143 Moore, William Nell 152, 216 McLeod, Rebecca Susan McMichael, Cheryl Lynn 177 McMillan, Malcolm Hunter, jr 202 McMurry, Susan Bemlce 1-15, 216 McNabb, Valorle Eileen McPeters, Kent Curtis 177 McPherson, Foy Elizabeth 202 McWilliams, Diana Kay Meacham, Regina Kim 133, 178 Meachum, Elizabeth Helen 178 Meadows, Bonnie jayne 202 Melln, Ernest Lawrence Melin, Tina Greta Melton, Rlchard Anthony Morgan, Danlel Allen 178 Morgan, Eramn jerry 131, 202 Morns, john Mark 192 Morrison, janet Kay 202 Morrow, Donna Lynn 216 Morse, jeffrey Omsted 165, 192 Morse, Susan Kathryn 216 Morton, David Vemon 202 Moseley, Carson Earl 192 Moser, Lawrence Edward 192 Moses, Richard David Moss, Eddie Dean Moss, Margaret Tudor 202 Moxley, Deborah Edwards Messer, Nancy jo 17B Metcalf, Danny Lee 128, 130, 202 Metcalf, Michael Dale 178 Metcalf, William Wayne, jr Michal, Cynthia Faye 178 Mlchener, Wllllam Tumer Mldklff, janet Susan Miles, Donald Wayne, jr, 100, 178 Miller, Charles Scott Miller, Danny Keith Miller, Faith Madelon 222, D3 Miller, james Parnell Miller, Karen Bonita 178 Miller, Kathy Ann 178 Miller, Kimberly Kay 192 Mlller, Lan'y Howard 129, 216 Miller, Margaret Christina Miller, Mike Steve 202 Miller, Pattl Denise 142, 202 Miller, Sylvia Rosemary 131, 192 Miller, Timothy joe Mills, Charles Stephen, jr Mills, David Eugene Mills, Patricia Lane 120, 125, 160, 211, 216 Mims, Andre joel Mims, Scott Douglas Miner, Phlllp Harnson 17B Mitchell, john Charles, Il 15, 216 Mitchell, joseph Stanley 140, 161, 172, 202 Mitchell, Michael David 153 Mltche ll, Rebecca Ann 178 Montieth, Phillip Enc 192 Moore, jeanette Allne 1-11, 1-12, 167, 192 Moyer, Mark Henry 152, 216 Mulchl, Doreen Lynn 192 Mulder, Gail Marie 192 Mull, Susan janet 178 Mullinax, Marc Stephen 122, 124, D9, 15 Mullls, Deborah Kay 192 Mundy, Elizabeth Anne Murray, Robin jeannl 75, 202 Murray, Sandra Dean 110, 145, 216 Musante, Maria Lisa 99, 110 Muse, joy Elaine 102, 178 Myers, Bobby Gamson 178 Myers, Roger Harrison 1-13, 167, 192 Nall, Robert james 161, 198, 202 Nance, Cary Allan 152, 153 Nanney, Cynthia jeanne 130, 203 Nantz, Polly Annette 192 Nara, Akltaka 216 Narron, julie Mau reen Navey, Barbara Dianne 216 Nayloe, Melanie lo 178 Neely, Katherine A, 178 Nelms, joan Allison 222, 223 Nelson, Kyle Alan 133, 17B Nester, Sandra jean 142, 192 Newlln, Patricia Holt 216 Nichols, Perry Dawson Nichols, Walter Edmond Norman, Rhonda Denise 142, 192 Norris, Robert Allen, jr. Norton, Rita Faye, 192 Nunn, Kathy Dale Odom, Connie Leona Odom, Sally tvonne Odunl, Mlchael Leon Ogllvle, Angela lkatherlne 98, 192 Okaln, Glnger Marle192 Oltve, Martha Loren 178 Olsen, lxandace lxav 01, 203 O'Neal, Davld Allen O'Neal, larnes G , lr 203 O'Neal, lohn Wllllam Orr, Da-:rd Maunce 178 O'Shlelds, Frances Yvonne 1-15, 210 Ott, Barbara lean 158, 203 Overcash, Kenneth Delano 178 Owen, Dorothy lxlm 203 Owens, Charles Lee 10-1, 138, 21:- Owens, lanlce Lynn 192 Owens, Iohn Rlcky 203 Owens, Palmer. Parlnell Shern Lynn 178 loseph Lee , Bamey Rufus 104, 105, 203 Pannell, Wllllam Terry lb5, 203 Pardue, Burton Dudley 178 Pardue, Mark Wllllam 178 Parham, Ellzabeth Ann 158, 178 Parham, Paula Fran 21h Parker, Parker, Cynthla Lelgh 98, 162, 192 jeffrey Iamlson l'ruett Elalne Camlella 179 Psychas, john Dentosthenes, ll 140, 1911, Puckett, Martha Lynne 179 Pumphrey, Norman Leroy Purgason, Randal Wayne 110, 179 Qualls, Davld Altred 10-l, 12-l. l5tv, 157, 145, 210 21h Queen, Debra Elalne 122, 12tw, 128, 129, 145, 1-18,1-19, 150, 21h Queen, loanna Lynn 99, 107, 179 Qulck, lanet Gall 17'-1 Radtord, Sharon Lln 164, 193 Radford, Vlckle Renlta 179 Rammlnger, Cynthla Lou Ramsaur, Cathy Lee 1o2, 193 Ramsey, Davld Rlckev 20-1 Ramsey, Deborah lxay 193 Ramsey, larnes Robert 193 Randleman, Pamela Loo 193, 211 Rasar, Harvey Monroe, Ir Rasor, Rebecca lane 222, D3 Rathbone, Deborah Lynn 179 Ray, Phllllp Eugene 179 Redleam, Stephanle lune 179 Redmon, Kelth Randall Redmon, Rlchard Dale 216 Reed, Alan Carlyle 132, 133, 160, 204 Reed, Leslle Wlkoff 179 Parker, Paula Ellzabeth 16-1, 192 Parklnson, Ralph Thomas Parks, Debra Lucllle 192 Parnell, Wllllam Hoyt, lr' Parns, Rlchard Monroe 152, 210 Parnsh, Beverly Ann 128, 216 Parnsh, Terry Edward Patterson, lohn Wlllle, lr 100, 101 Patterson, lulla Lynn Patterson, Mary Luctlle 203 Payne, Mlchael Arthur 192 Payne, Robert Alan 203 Payne, Roderlck Anthony Peek, Sharon Lorralne Pell, Dlanne Yevonne Penley, Ioseph Eugene Pennlngton, Ianet Shatley Reed, Reese Sharon Renea 216 , Charles Raymond lt-3 Reese, Mark Allen 141, 143, 217, 218 Reese, Mary Frances lo-t, 217 Reeves, Cheryl Denlse 142 138, 193 Relnke, Ioanne Gall 217 Renfro, Don Hugh, Ir 141, 143, 1-15, 217 Rhea, Harold D Rhlnehart, Carmen Elalne Rhtnehart, lanls Elethla 204 Rhodes, Douglas Edwards Rhyne. Charles Chahn 153 Rlce, Alan Rlchard 193 Rlce, Charlene Carmellta Rlce, Clayton Dwaln 193 Rlce, Rlce, Ellzabeth Ann 1-15, 217 Gary Stephen Plppln, Perelra, jerry Patrlck 203 Perry, Ann Eugenla 216 Peterson, Charles Haywood Peterson, Ellen Fay 185, 192 Peterson, Illl Suzanne 178 Petrea, Glorla Dawn 178 Phllllps, Davld Emory 192 Phllltps, lkaren Sue 10-1, 192 Phllllps, Phllllps, Wayne Thomas 203 Pickens, Mary lane 178 Pickett, Plerce, Betty Carol nz Phtllp Knowles Plosalan, Sldney Allan 104, 192 Tlna 107, 130, 203 Sally Dee 128, 129, 15b, 203 Plemmons, Cheryl Lynn 102, 106, 192 Plemmons, lennlfer Lynn 110, 152, 216 Plemmons, Mlchael Perry 178 Plemons, Gregory Kelth Pless, Iudlth Anne 178 Plyler, Rlchard Glenn 178, 188 Poff, Deborah Lelgh 9o, 97. 193 Ponder, Kathryn Alyn 133, 142. 203 Poole, Glenn Norwood, Ir 21o Porshla, Davld Randy 137, 193 Porter, Mellnda Beth 105, 178 Potts, Katherlne Irene 178 Potts, Rena Mane 179 Poulos, Amalla Phllllp Powell, Frances Cobb Powell, Wllllam Emest, 111 Powell, Wllllam Paul, jr 158, 179 Pratt, Karen Glynn 193 Prescott, Bradford Patnck Pressley, Margaret Anne 131 Prestwood, Charles Cary Prestwood, janet Gall Prlce, Donald Franklln Pnce, Phllllp Brooks, lll Prldgen, Cynthla Marte 204 Prltchard, Ioseph Wesley 130, 216 Pntchard, Robert O Pnvott, Robln Lelgh 179 Proffitt, Bobby Dale 193 Rlchards, leffrey Scott 179 Rlchardson, Clarence Emanuel Rlchardson, Cynthla Kay 179 Rlcharclson, Rua Hlbbett 217 Rlddle, lonathan Wayne 122, 126, 128,129 145, 147, 148, 1-W, 150, 15'-7, 217 Rlggs, Dona Estella 164, 204 Rlley, Alan Harold Roach, Lynwood Mark 105, 179 Roach, Rodger Paul 1135, 217 Roberson, Houston Bryan 179 4. 1 474 Roberts, Glenn Russell Roberts, Iettrey Wlllard 179 Roberts, Marlon Rlcardo Roberts, Susan Elalne 218 Robertson, Evelyn Annette 179 Robertson, lulta Dlane 193 Robcrtsc Roblnsn tn, Melvln Thomas 204 rl Barbara Ann Rnblnson Charles Lynn 110, 204 Roblnson, Chrlstopher Lane Roblnson, Dlane Sue 193 Robtnson, Leon Ronnell 20-1 Roblnson, Llnda lxay 102, 110, 204 Roblnson, Mlchael Lloyd 218 Roblnson, Randy Gerald 193 Roblnson, Rebecca Faye 132, 142, 218 Roblnson, Susan Frances 1114, 204 Roblson, Patrlcla Lynn 179 Rockett, Enc Ray 1o5, 193 Rockett, Tlna Ann 179 Rodgers, Rohm Lots 218 Rogers, Anne Bennett 179 Rogers, Debra lean 179 Rogers, Larry Ernest 179 Rogers, Wllllam Kyle 130, 218 Rolen, Edwln Thomas. ll Roper, Sarah lane 1-15, 209. 218 Rose, Lynn Alexandrla 179 Roseneau, Dlanna Lynn Ross, Frances Loulse 197, 204 Ross, Vlrglnla Cecllla lol, 193 Rountree. lon Davld Rowe, Paul Russell Royal, Meredlth Dlane 153. 170 Rublno, Gall Marte 153, 179 Russell, Debra Kay 193 Russell, loel Glenn 218 Rutherlord, Mary Anne 179 Rutledge, Davld Phlllp 179 Ryan, Rlchard Dwayne 204 Sales, Steven Charles Salley, Sara Ellzabeth 179 Sampson, Ltsa 1o2, 204 Sams, Wllllam Emest Sauer, Lucas Hendnk Chrlstlaan Sawyer, Ronald Edward 130, 218 Scales, Sharon Ellse 179 Scheffler, Lee Ann 193 Schmldt, Llsa Ann 179 Schott, Mary Magdalene 107, 179, 222 Schroeder, Scott Alan Scogglns, Iefterson Earl Scott, Amy Susan 193 Scott, Gordon Quattlebaum, lr Scott, Phyllls Elalne 99, 105, 102, 193 Scott, Robert Kelth 82, 119, 120, 197. Seawell, Ann Margaret Seawell, Suzanne 133, 179 Selgler, Wllllam Pernn Self, Iody Lauren 102, 105 Sellers, Davld jackson, lr 193 Sellers, Derleck Gene 176, 179 Sellers, jeffrey Dean Sellers, Ionathan Shong 204 Sellers, Wllllam Larry Sells, Danny Lee 20-1 Settles, Deborah Ann 180 Sewell, Kenneth Thompson 180 Shafer. Ianet Lee Shaw, Bonnle Lee 185, 193, 194 Shelor, Leslle Kaye 180 Shelton, Bllly Anthony 193 Shelton, Kathy Marte 109, 180 Shelton, Rhonda Ann 180 Shelton, Vlcky Darlene 180 Shepherd, Steven Vlctor 205 Shlvers, Knstle Melam 144, 1b4, 193 Shoff, Nancy Dlane Balley 205 Shook, Gary Don Shook, Sharon McClellan 193 Shore, Carol Ann 205 Shore, Ellzabeth loann 100 Shoupe, Edwln Marshall 193 Showers, Carlos Levern 100, 101 Shropshire, Tony Eugene Shumate, Mary Beth 193 Shumate, Sarah lane 180 Slkes, D eborah Gall 193 200, 204 Thomas on, Joyce Hamlrn Tlencken, 2 Sllver, Ann Mane 205 stmptths, Nest Ffshuth rso stmmhhs Beth- Kathryn QQ, wa stmmhhs, Dana Lee mo Simmons ,lames Wtlbur Stmpson, Gregory Lamont 100 101 Strnpson, Stephen Pnce 131 Sums Cher1lax193 Singleton Martha Bnnklev 145, 218 Stnlt, Cynthla Loutse1S0 Ststare, lames Mtchael 193 Sttton, Michael Randy 141 1M Stzemore, Mrrlte Dawn 193 Sledge, Phyllxs Arnel 205 Slemp M1chaelDavtd Sloan, Cletus Mrtchell Sloan, james Marshall Slone, Harold Ttmothy 180 Small, R Small, T rchard Ellrs om Grtsham Smart, Lon Lvn 1-1-1, 205 Smart Sharon Elizabeth 150 193 Smiley, ludtth Frances 218 Smlth. Ansel Tucker Smtth, Belmda Sue 205 Smith, Donna Sue Smlth, Cl enn Edward Sm1th,Lrnda Ann 150 Smtth, Marla loyce1S0 Smith, Mary Cathertne 150 Smrth, Rocky Lee Smrth, Rostand Elndge Ill 130, 219 Smrth, Russell Dennts Smith Russell Sherman Smrth, Tern Annette 1-15, 215, 219 Smtth Vt Smlthey, Smyth, l ctorta Raye Pamela 77, 1-11, 205, 215 mph lohh, If :to Snead Vtclet Lea 150 180 Snell, lohn Luther 193 Sntpes, Amy Berry 19-1 St Clalr, Arlan Lee 151 Stallmgs, Charles Davrd, lr Stallmgs, Cary Danrel Stamey, Roger Dale Stamps, Kathie Eltzabeth 153 Stansell, Doyle Hamtlton, Ir Stansell, lndta Lee 181 Stapleton, Iettrev Allen Stames, Barbara Flowrrne Steele, john Dunlop Stephens Mary Kathartne 205 Stephens, Robert Samud, Ir Steppleton, Iames Larry 219 Stevenson, jtll Edwards Stewart, Thomas james Sttgall, lenny Lynn 181 Stlrewalt, Stuart Craxg 161, 21'-1 stocks, Ralph Allah 19-1 Stocls Rozter Lee, III 120, 205 Stocks, Thomas Floyde 181 Stokes, Michael Booth 219 Storm, Iulxa Fern 131, 1-15, 1-17, 148, 1-19, 150, 151, 219 Stout, lohn Alston 107, 131 Stnblxng, Iohn Malcomb Srncl-dand, Michael Vmcen t 107 1113 Stnclxland, Ray Cltfford 219 Strole, Rebecca lean 181 Stroud, Mary Elmabeth Spetr Stroup, Matthew Alfred Stubbs, Barbara Ann 131 Sturgtll, Glenna Sue 219 Sturgls, Anna Margaret 140, 141, 1-12, 19-1 Summers, Nanette Mane 181 Sun-ency. Wanda Susan 12 Sutton, lame Mane Fisher 3, 219, IDC 219 Swan, Robert Edward 07, 120, 130, 205 Sweeney, Comell, Ir 205 Thann, Albert Thurston 97, 1155, 181 Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas, Thompson Thompson Thompson Barbara Carroll 219 Chrxstopher Ronald 153, 181 Eulalxa Ann 219 Lilham Ieanette 181 , Richard Baker Samuel Norman, jr, Vlckte Duane 20b , Mrchael Dean . Mldtael Leroy 158, 194 , Susan Cay 181 Dorus Calvtn, Ill 181 Thomburg, Charlotte Nane 133, 206 Trllery, Thomas Iackson, Ir 206 Tilley, Bradley David Timmons, Terresa Lynn 206 Tlmms, Iohn Rufus 219 Trpton, Dewitt Talmadge, lr. 126, 132, 133, 141, To, Shek-Cheung 159 Todd, Debra Lynn 128, 206 Todd, john Bruce rambhh, Mary Kathryn 207 Tong, Ktng, Wrng Toth, Lmda Kay 19-1 Towe, Debra Ruth 1-15, 20 Trammel Trammel , Iohn Charles 104, 194 , Ronald Gene 128, 130, E0 Trantham, Lmda Michelle 181 Treadway, Deborah Lxllran 181 Treadwav. lane: Patncra Treadway, Ieftrev Allen 161, 195 Tnplett, Phrlrp Claude 120 Troxler, Rxchard Douglas 133, 195 Tunstall, Henry Samuel 150, 151, 131 Tunstall, Sarah Ruth 72, 98, 120, 160, 162, 220 Turley, Rohm Elame 171, 181 Spam, Larrv Donald Sparks, Lots Dean 222 B3 Spear, Randolph D rfu Spencer, Jason O'Neal Spencer Napoleon Spencer, Raelene Loutse 102, 105, 150 Spnnkle, Roger Bryan Spnhkh- sat-ra Loutse 180 Sprouse Paul Woodrow, Ir 180 Sprouse Rebecca C 205 -. - Talley. Marv lane 205 Taylor. Martha Emtly Tay Taylor. lor, Iames Carltsle, H1205 lamce Ellzabeth 119 131, 1-13 1-19, 20o Tavlor, Ienntfer Robtn 206 Taylor, Sandra Lynn 131 Taylor, Yxrgmla Chtsholm 200 Taylor, Wrllxam Arthur 219 Teague, Larry Wyatt 161, 19-1 Ted lord, Thomas Davrd Teel, Bryan S Terrell, Lmda Lexgh 181 Terry, john Cameron 181 Tew, Stan T 181 Turner, Kevxn Line 97, 206, 207 Tumrpseed, Donna Lotnse 97, 195 Tweed, Marcella Raye 195 Tweed, Pamela Jewel 181 Tvndall, lames Robert 195 Tyson, keith Regxnald Tyson, Paul Ellts Ullom, Cynthxa Gay 93, 201, 207 Underwood, Peggy Walden 195 Underwood, Roger Dale 207 Underwood, Sara Cathenne 207 Vanderpool, Lots lean Vandervon, Susan Leann 1b4, 195 Vaughan, Terry Lelgh 145, 220 D0 A- - ': 'ex , .f 30 : ,,.-vc'- sk I ,I-mf. b l Q - 1 1 , f ,,,-,-' N., -M . , .rye ,, ,-.-V., .gpvo ' ,,7 I A' W- fi- ' X, 4 ' a 1 V 4 . ' , ' lei I V , t,A'N Q , 4 Q ' -Q - n . 1- - ' . ' :1 , A N 5 ' ,- , Q - . - . . -' . ' -.5 '-- ' v -A ' -il IX.1rre11 R1t.1 l.wvI11T IX.1wh1n1,gI1-11 tp.-m.t11x1111.1m.11 1x,1t111m1.11. H.1rn1u'lM,tr11111 11 Ix'.11c-rx Ix.1thvl-an 1113 IX.1lerx Ixax llulfcua lil xxntxmt Ivmm 111gc-me 11 Watwnrt Alx1nImm1- If 3117 Walla 1ranLlmk,lc'nn ISI IY.ms Rlcharti kt-III mt at-mllmlf-1x.1,1ae11 IIII 3117 IVeaI11r-,bN,Kar0lr'It1l1 I t Weaxvr Dc-bnrah Lxnne 1142 Webb Stephan N1arL1I'4 IIII 'II Webster Adm1ral11errlc I Yereen, karen htm Vucken' Iuhn Ruasell 137, lin 2117 Vxcken Sarah Martha III, IIS III Yxckerx Susan Rebecca IIII III:- Vagler Benlamln Th.-ma, TU wh, Itil Wade, Wade Ienery wllltam lettrev Lee nl lll Webster Man Ann I-H I tmnipaert 12..1wef1 Qfewt Wells Brenda tune wh Wull: Imcla karen IN, IU5 Wells W1ll1am Alexander wemplc, Iacquelvn 1.1 III Wenkftcrn Susan Iean IPC Werdebaugh Deborah lean IIL1 Went katherlne Llaul ISI West, Ixatherrne Gayle Itil We-I, Mar1eAcIele IIN III lll INeSI, Marllvn Elame 152 We-st Patrlna Ann ITtw, I'42 Week, Relcla Call IRB Wagoner Deborah Crax IRI Walden Merle Anne 1211 walamlp, 1xaIIx Lau 1-15 IVh1te,Nanrx'Ela1ne IST Waldroup Fern Lvnn Walker Charles, Randall UU, 207 WalIter,1xe1thI'I11l1am72 III1, DU Walker, Marsha Holmes 125 2111 Welker, Nancy Morgan 1111, 145, 'ZZII Walker, Patncna Lx nn INS Walker Shexla Ann W4 151 Wall Russell Denm: QUT Wallace, lxmnw D PU, 137 lll Wallen, Ianet Arlene IRI Wallrn Carol Ann ISI II alser Elxzabeth lewett ISI Walton lame: Bvrcvn 1hl, 195 Ward Cleat Mvrrls, III 137, 152 Ward Davxd Plttard IRI Ward, Nancv Lee 153, INZ W'ard, Ruger En .n 143 Warren, LvnnAnn 'NS N5 Wesl Wlllxarn lettrvv Wcstall Martha Anne 155, IN3 Weitnmreland, Marx' Beth IFB IVether1np,tr1n, Laurl Marte 157 Wheeler, Deborah Carul N5 Wheeler, Rnnnte Dale Wheeler Tamara lxax' 172, 1933 II heelmg, Patncta Lathcnne Wlmalter, Lealle Renne- Whtte, Davld Rodnet 2117 IVI-11tehead,WaIes Oln 1a 181 Whnlev Charles Henrv lr 111-4 whtrmlw Margate: Elxzabelh 1 Whxtsun, Montx lne 1115 Wxedeman, lay wlggm, Melody Ann 151 Wlggxns Diane Fave 221 223 w1gg1n5,C.u1 1t1.1fc11Q1f11, 143 1x'1gg1m,v1fg1m cawlme 110 Wilde Linda Gall 130 QUT , .111 lnl 1 'INT Z2 I-I2 2117 nl IYIIAN .'X1111.tk.1Il11111IIl II1lc-nl l.1m1w1I.1x11l I l W3 IX1l1111 S11-pI1v11II11111gl.1X 111-I IN IX1lI1n-1111 1111111 N11-II lr IX1lI1a111w An1.1ncl.1 1.111-11.1 lff 151 IX1ll1a1nH, llvlt-1r.1h 11111111 11 IX1ll1.1mx S1111 urea-n lll 11-3 IX1Il1arns l.tn1cwl4t1l1c'rI kl IX1lI1.1mx Iuhn Nlarl IRI Iv Wlllvanu k.1rv11 lvan Ihllmnwx lxa1lwr1r1t-.-Xvlvl-1 III IU IX1ll1.1nu M1cI1t-llulI1,1m- ln4 IW? IX tllmmx Sm en ,XI111173 II 11111 IX1lI1.1mx lmnvtlwx IX.1In1- Wxlltaruualm Icwter Iclnarcl lll III IX1lI1am-,nn Rvlla Marlr IS? IX1ll1x, Melan1cINI.1tI IV1Iw1-n Lurtrs Rat lr I'Il1 III Wxlmn Lharlesltlxsln lr I1wI IMI IV1liun Ifherxll Ann lll IX'1lsc1n Harrx' Mlehat-I IRT Wll-nn kenneth Dale 111, 22 Wxlann, Marx lu IBF W1lQt1n Spencer Wendell 2117 Iwlwn Suban Xwnne 2117 Wmgert karen Elxzabeth Irwl IW5 Wullc' Barbara Ann lhll, In-I lll Womack, M1t11k.a1I Ihl, 1117 Wm1d,leanlrenc'1I4I 221 Wo-td, leannc Zlxzabeth I-II, II? NI' Wnncl nl luhn 1-'lutcI11nfon,lr IH? INN xxwsletv, Mm Lelftnfh 1:11 Ixwten 1x'1111am Muchael 1-13 meta 11-11.1 mfshall :uf xwfllwtngttm l1111e Lxnn Ivnghm Bonnie Caxlc- W2 1x'n,4111 lulmn mt-1 IMI 1-+4 Wright P3111 Lewxs 1117 1113 wrlglwl 'Suxan Lexgh 111 ws Wxatl Rxta Ltavl ISK Wxatl 'lharun Dtane IIIJII 51'ldI'Ul'I Diane Xateu, Qarul 1,x nn 221 Ntvung Rtttwft Itmttmcl If 321 hung, 5arah 1x.11hc-r1nf- In Xnung Qrmnm Annette Znmmerman Ixmmx Ldxx In R 711111 uber! II alIer INF lull xmdx Mar1eT'4 IRR 'I And now we reflect upon the past. Memories that all too soon will grow faded and dim flash before our eyes. ill: Q 1 S 48 . , Vi-F1 fi:-k 7 :,Z' P 541' f. ,Z '-. 1' ' . -rg 1Xygfi:g 551, V .. 1 X X3 .: f..f-X F -ig - Q - :W 1--' M f --'. 1 12.35-,.-f:' :A 'Ig 1 1 iw ,.-'K .1 I- 'flf ' , 2' x ,. , 21,2 5, 5-,,,,.w.,:1 . N . Q U, L-ir ,r w wav Ri- 4 I -' . . ' Qi' ,.e5,,.v,.. ,1.,,6, 4 2 hh' t5 !5',..g ,, 3 Q: ' . ' Y v 1 f'??'f - 9 .1513 w , Jer. - if -f 11 . .I ,' 'inf -'-If qtifvxx ' -T ,lv , f,s1?e.,y, ' . fini-w,'D I ' v 2.5,-fKH . A,- ' 2. , r. '-'Af .,,,.. LM 4 v- ., f gafamfvw- -Q - ' rf' 7-W ,. -fx , 1 . , -1.-wg I 'M -L ' it .ripgnk Q?-H -x ',f vx-H' - px - I f Yffiapggiff-1if16 ' 4 K - -, 'Mi-11 f': f'? 91 .+.41+:v1fw,..,.4'2-.v 'W ev- Y v .. 4, .'1 - lamp- . 1-.,..Q,v.. , . 4 ,gd-... , . I faq- '- 1'4 . . -I Sm. - , v, 11r Tngiqrrh ' u 5 sf. Q2 I Ju ' pufjg . 4- 5 , s ' - -A- ' 231. ' 1 : ' 3' - , f ' ,, . If . .- . 1 .N ' , . .w I E ,dl fiixfx .QI ,. , L. 'A' , ,. g - vi? 5 ,. ,-13,5 W J., .355 3 vf -'11 Q- F? S wv U- I 5 if-fx 4- 54-,E ...- i. A , .,,Q,-lgx -, ,Q.jj-VX K, , in, X-J 648 ,, V , -. . - 5 7351 yn 55.-,Q ' '-N.. if .2 . ' , 1 WG'-'Q fji T'w1-,- .--1 , va, ,. it , ,, ,pgvr,,y. y W. -vw,wih1 W . -. xei-5 T A ig' 5, , , .,,,x?,.'l:l A: .3 A R-Q .rs N Y, .F.z.i,.l5. 3v,.v,, .f V5 ' 5. , -au - -igwf -3: -.uv 4 1 N 1-65 .3 :..gjNr'-'QFJ-,119 nb .7.l4:i 3'5-gwge 3 -ml-?f X-W nh . . 1. Q,?l, g 2? 37 . ,-f- 1. g-1, + 'S A 1 f -11 -1 J -jf.,-Jav.-v,,H is -'I-A,-.3 lr-U rw.: ,I .' fix' . H 5 ' : - 14L ': if . H - X.-' X .K wY'v.-- x- N '. '--' -N' lf- 1 - - ' ' '- '- 4 N H' ' V - , , '-Y-r-1 ' ', 75' x -frgi. if 4. . , ' 234 was , A,-f But it is pointless to try to capture the post. Instead we must live for the future and work to build a productive life. 9: A'-. ...W libs wiv' 235 L x , x , Z I I I ' I xi NX' r K: f , my ! X' JY' xr' I , 1 'Ti . L rr, ,F X 236 .V x We must leave the slmdozus to the past, mul go .forward and upward with the liglzt of dawn - stretclzing out fingers to help lwriglzterz thc shadows of others' lives. 4 l 5 l 1 w l r-i Take heart in the future and live so that that which is left with others is good. We are, after all, reflections upon thelives ofothers. . , I am a part of all that Ihaoe rnetg yet all experience is an arch where through gleains that untraveled world. . x -, , . A t-2 f'1-w i f. . jtf-A H. ' V If 9 ' ' , -' ,. '- 238 N .. 1 - .N .e-.,,.Xf,. ,.,y4..-. -Q A s ..,..,11:,w .J :..,vb:.:cfzI..rf-4.-LJ .- who -f:-..- :fg .1..r.f :A 3. --B.. fu :-ft-'..:f--Q.-fn a,.:.,UM. I , , Kmauslzsu,ansmm1una.sr ' .wmnL1r:.i.m:u An.- , ,, .fn f .--- f f COLOPHON Number of copies: 1650 Printing: Keys Printing Company, Greenville, SC Paper: 80 lb. gloss enamel Type: Headline, 18 pt. Paladium Semi-Bold Body Copy, 10 pt. Palatino Roman Captions, 8 pt. Palatino Italic Kickers, 12 pt. Palatino Bold Co-editors: Margaret Doutt and Debra Queen Staff: Cheryl Aldridge, Rex Best, Kathryn Blue, Melinda Brown, Drema Burleson, Teresa Campbell, Foy Cassell, Dwayne Davis, Charlotte Dickey, Iohn Gullick, Keith Hall ftyping editorjg Darius Holloway ftechnical editorl, Patricia Huckabee, Ninette Humber, Lucie Matthews, lonathan Rid- dle, Sharon Smart, Vickie Snead, Ienny Stigall, julia Storm fcopy editorj, Linda Terrell, Nancy White. Photographers: Carol Beasley, Kirk Hall, George Henderson, Elliott Hermann, Augusta jenkins tphoto editorjp Gisele Luttrell, Sam Tunstall. Advisor: Walter Smith Art and Home Economics Department: For assistance in the photography of sculpture in the introduction. Kim Brantley: for typing labels for class por- traits. Russ Iohnson fHewett Studiosji for class por- traits. Alfred, Lord Tennyson: for quotation in the con- clusion. Another year at Mars Hill College has ended, the hard work, the pleasures and the tears are only memo- ries now for all to cherish. As co-editors of the 1976- 1977 LAUREL, we have endeavored to portray, as best we could, a record of the multi-faceted experiences that occurred during this past year. Through the best photographs and most accurately written copy avail- able, we hope that a reflection of the year will shine forth clearly on the pages of this yearbook both now and in the years to come. Students and faculty alike have helped tremen- dously in the preparation of the LAUREL, several have contributed much time and effort to make this yearbook a reality. Special thanks should go to LAUREL advisor Walter Smith, to Keys Vice- President Morris Kenig, and to photographer John Campbell. In addition, special thanks should go to the following: photographers Kirk Hall and Sam Tunstall, Cheryl Aldridge and Melinda Brown, copy editor julia Storm, and former co-editors Rex Best and jonathan Riddle. Despite all-night work to meet deadlines, the scramble to get pictures, and the hours of homework never done, co-editing the LAUREL has been an excit- ing experience. We can only hope that through our work the students of Mars Hill College will someday take up this book to relive the past . . . and reflect. Margaret Doutt, Debra Queen, Co-editors, the 1977 LAUREL 240 I i E W 9 W W '1 li il Q Q 1 W! '1 i