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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1978 volume:

Table of Contents Introduction ...,,................,.. Academics .... . Student Life . . 4 . Athletics ......... . . . Organizations ..., . . 4 Students ...... . . . Index .,..... . . , Conclusion ..., . . . I 4., - '. 1' Z.- f? 4- wk f- 'K f : ' .. 1- II. 1,-I i r, al . . if 1 b , -Q lb 4 - ' ' v Q5 'x 1': w ' -' -lsx ' qv G E' 4' 4 W - 4 4 V - . s' C 'B K gi-io: A ls' 'Q Z., ' L Q , 7 5 .3' x F4 0 vi: W ' -L :.:.AH I . - L . ' v: 'L- 41 L.- '1, N ,X '75 ' 5.7 '. , . . ,,- V , , A h q , ' - . ' ' 1 T' ' N. Q Q GA l 'i -'rig L X S .RY i. f- if 1 wk. ' M I ,u?J'E,.. xx , ck. H I A - ' 'si 1' - 54-, 'sx ' 1- 77 1 wxg an .sw , f,,v,. un v J ,Q 1 yu . ' ' Sim 1 ', 1 I s Q - if 1 LWP1' 2' - . :L ..,',A,F I3 . .I 1 5 Q Y' as n 52- if N 'H i5'J3L5 I? A4 0 'I Q, v X ll F new' I r' 1 g -3, X'-T? - -3 5 515' -' ..1 5 f '3e 'l1,'.535i1-:.4' 4- P 2? u0 :'z2'6 J Q ' gl 95.51 L- 'W' .. Af -' ' if-'r.,'Q5f,3,,ti ' .,4-.fab 9 ' V l . I ', - ' ,' ' I A: . - '--1-'r.',-1'3--'N-'f - ,. f K - ,I , I Mb' xiqivw-qs. 'gg' '.--.x .fr ., -532 - ,L .v,ns:,' 2 - ux- -A A O J . - K vw. ,Q , v- ,Q V A jg,.f,-1 mn. H v Tgttif, .fl i-gl - 54.5K ,Ia p5 -KW Ju I 5 ' 'nf '--,f- .71 VAN, r V 4 3' 'Q ,j, 3'f ., E -we -Orb! Al. w , , ' Q , L' ,-A 4.2 ' J .., W -,, . - - WV . 1 ' A M xlxgwsw- -- 2 . August, 1977 - a new beginning for some -new home new friends, new goals to set, new mountains to scale For others - back home, old and new friends, un finished and new goals to strive for. AX. W V1 B 5 V- A f - ---H 51,4 b , - 5- 'I 's M A J, ii: ii -i.i V ' ' .QA 5 l 4 .. 3 .- --1-11 1 , 'Nm A . 5 . 0 , -. 'ff .lub ,., 'A . . 1 ' ' ,gjlg f'f J-fri. . , ,H , h ,Q g7F',f'X 2: 7 ' V ' f lf Il ff 1 . 'Tk 1 L--x I X-. Q 'sp ,I in ga .. 'A 7 ' 4 2 fr' A I H5 . h Days become crowded with classes, meetings, new experiences. People pass in and out of our days, weeks, months, and years. We become tangled in the web of self, scarcely realizing that there are others around us with common hopes, dreams, and prob- lems. Did you see anyone beyond yourself? I is S, x lT'm pc-sl -, .,, - s v-,,-f--- 4 M- ,,:.+ V .vi -'fs Q , -in , Z' -S 4 v 5 Alone in a mass of people, our thoughts revert back to other hap- pier times, imagined or real. 8 ,ru .1 V . - I IL I 1'i, g 1 1 if 'J 1 'IA ' J I . 'J'f , fbi , I I J' ' . Aff 1 ', , W 'v I . . , 'rr ' ' ' :rw 'W 1 , Ska. rx. , ,- . -5 f A ' A ,. g fi'47 V mn In W W '1r? ,Y alaw f ' . ' ' ' -r:. X if.-,V' -'f -- Q, - ,nil I I f '? H 1 c f nnzf f nv: swf MJ ' --' ga , , ,f,'1Yf,'L'5- ffgfg- ' 4 7 A H5251 Lgv 3 -f1 AQ ' . I ff' 4 ' y-1 I Nagl- in the midst of your remembering, someone noticed your reverie, reached out and extended a hand to help you. --- 5.7.-' 7---w X- 1i . --, Q ib . Thatsomeone could have been your roommate, RA, a fellow student, a faculty or college staff memberg or it could have been the Eternal Someone. ff is At that persons touch the day became brighter and your lrfe took on new mean Ing as you realized that there really IS someone beyond yourself 1 ,. 4 , 1 l 1 5 New courses, faculty additions, and the construction of a new administration build- ing were major advances in the academics area of the college this year. The competence-based curriculum con- tinued on an even keel and received con- siderable recognition in educational cir- cles around the country. Students and faculty worked together to raise the stan- dards of education. It was this student- faculty interaction and cooperation which characterized the year and made the progress possible. I Q N 'Q . ., 47613 -fw fyizfs-1r'ff 1 , .,,,, 1... ' 'g gi ' f '-.. ..-. bw.. 1 fw -.,,g5:' 'lg'--.f'-2:12+wf1f 'gm-ie-4' f , ,,:5f'v,'qf4.' 'f '- '.2fQQ,5i v1 '7.'.1-yjfffl? 1' , A. fv.,,- '- -.4 -an I, ., P , 5 ,j. ,4qx.-yr.. ,gr u -'tif -, K L ,fa N ', m K 5, , ff' 'I,4,i,--w- ,f ix-',f,,, ul H- ,, -' , !il:2f f'LEffIP i : 1 ' iff . ,, ' v' .- ,Z-l'i'-ts., J 1. . -i 551 J. ' ' 'AWP' ' f ,- fa'-ae vw- , .Z ,A P . . ' Q ' V '22 . - ' K 7 it L , 1 :ff-Af ' ' , I 5 V W . . ,. , V 3 f 1 ,wh 'ima 4 .L,' 1 5-A. , . -'- 'A D Y ,, 5. . 11 lil. - r ' . 5, ,L . ' 14 mf, 57 V 1 1 ADMINISTRATION CONSTRUCTION BEGAN ON NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Under the outstanding leadership of Dr Bentley and the admlnlstratron the college mamtamed Its posltlon as one of the leading lnstltutlons of Chrlstlan higher education ln addltlon tothe Innovative competence based curriculum a drlve to and In the funding of scholarships and academic chalrs was mltlated The year was also marked by the construction of a new admlnlstratlon bulldrng to be named ID honor of President Emeritus Hoyt Blackwell who served the college for more than 30 years Tir Affa- H r-5 1B ,L .AMT I x 1 4 'Q' V' F .-If I '21 'C I A t ' 1' tg .rc-' A -,. , ,ff '- 'A Aft 'TTD ss Xtra FAR LEFT: Frances Snelson. Assistant to the President MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Fred Bentley, President. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW' Rrchard Hoffman, Vice Presrdent for Academic Affarrs, MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Robert Chapman, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Donald Gehrrng, Dean of Student Development, FAR RIGHT: Jane Holcombe. Assocrate Dean of Student Development. 4.4 V.-W -W ....,-v-Y-we-gm 2 i, 20 X, . Y-' x.. fl .gwplgy O f 334. f -N 'V' 'vw I. K W 4, NM .f 1 K . K, 4' X 'N , .4 --VI . ,F . 1, J M, 6 .. ,J , , S, - . 1 .- VL. 1 if ' Pas, ' ' . .,-- .iu,e,-'Q . - xv, -. E A , HZ- A 4 Im-., , jx I, -X 4 -- ,grfg f., 5, E . 1,755 ' -. ,. J ' ' 'Q' N? 'QU '. .f' 'x .L t - VV . ,ly- Y' if -',,.. .1--, ...:u1'--..-' I. Z .ff Z P I :Q-QQ,.-,- FAR LEFT: James Cox, Director of Development, MIDDLE LEFTABOVE: Violette Henderson, Business Manager. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW, James Fish, Director ol the Physical Plant MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Wiliam Tydeman, Director ol Library Services MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Walter Smith, Director of Public information FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Robert Mel- vin, Chaplain. FAR RIGHT BELOW: John Hough, Dean for Continuing Education 21 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF HARD WORK BRINGS ABOUT ENJOYABLE COLLEGE LIFE The new school year opened with a slight change in the staff. Jeanne Tyner assumed the position as director of financial aid, while David Matthews devoted his full time to admissions. By offering their varied services and talents, mem- bers ofthe Administrative Staff became the central axis in the spinning wheel of college and community ac- tivities. Whether it was organizing entertainment for the College Union, planning delicious meals in the cafeteria, supervising the care of the sick, or getting a group together to help out the area flood victims, the staff tookthe initiative in providing students with a mean- ingful and enjoyable college life. K 'Ie I ,,l 5. Lil? I .I-.. is -Ls...--.3 .,..,.La......-L, 2-.. . nf, Z 'Sl' -aa., C, -.-f' .. ' 1 I X 13 W4 -1 I Sf -f-H 'ix J R ...fn 4 a ' 5 , ' J' ' 3 I I K 2 . 1 V F' it. A I 'J If -'ST I ,I 4 , , ,J , T -.-543 FAR LEFT ABOVE Mrs Patrrcra Phrllrps, Counselor, Specral Serv- rces, FAR LEFT BELOW Mrs Ellen Coomer, Drrector of Health Servlces MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Rrcnard Ellrs, Assrstant Drrector of Development MIDDLE LEFT BELOW Davrd Matthews, Drrector of Adrnrssrons MIDDLE RIGI-IT ABOVE' Computer Center personnel MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW David Knlsley, Assrstant Dean lor Evalua- tlon and lnsrructronal Desrgn FAR RIGHT ABOVE Mrss Mary Lee Moore, Drrector of Currrculum Lab FAR RIGHT BELOW Dennrs Hyatt, Manager, Eprcure Servrces 23 K B wi ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF yuan--.,.-. ..., ' a eiytp. fe, It N3 , A 5 I- , Q-iii! S . . , FAH LEFT ABOVE Mrss Kathy Nunn and Mrs Jeannette Vwde, Audro- Vrsual Center FAFI LEFT BELOW. Mrs Jeanne Tyner, Dfrector otFInan- ora! Aid MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE MrchaelFa1res, Dfrector of Safety and Security MIDDLE BELOW'L1brary Staff, MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE' Dr Ronald Eller, Director of Southern Appalacnfan Center FAR FIIGHT BELOW' Mrs J1llMannlSto, Freld Coordrnator of thelnternshrp Program, .ttf I 1 I I 25 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 26 Q ' ' I . . 1 ' Jw- . vp ' ' M g- --n -1.1.1111-'Ti-4 ' In-X If ' ' 6 'fs ' T ' I ' -ri .E . s., . Mx I Iil . . -f v T ' '.: , IEFTYTYY T , I A 9 ' J ff' L37 Q ' 'L-Q fI jf 'f, I p F X I I a.-'Iv U J ' 3 i X I ' I I I I wr-.Q 'Tf,, i FAB LEFTABOVE. VWIrarn Walker, Director OIAIDF' FAB LEFT BELOW Sue Frtzg erald, Drrector of the Center for Chnstran Educatron Mrnlsfrres. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Lloyd Moore, Drrecror of Upward Bound MID- DLE LEFT BELOW, Donald Caldwell, Drrector of Purohasrng and Bookstore MIDDLE RIGHTABOVE Dennrs and Drane Hrll, Counselors MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Phrlrp We-asf, Drrector of Wren College Unron FAR RIGHT ABOVE. Kathleen Wallrn, Assrstant Drrector of Bookstore. FAR RIGHT BELOW John Campbell, Assrstant for News and Informa- tron 27 ART DEPARTMENT INCLUDES COURSES WITH VOCATIONAL EMPHASIS Senior art shows . . . Student exhibitions . . . Juried ex- hibits in the Asheville Museum. The Art department was the scene of intense activity as interested students pre- pared for these and other exhibitions. ln addition to the traditional disciplines now oftered, the future plans include new courses with a vocational orientation. The January term saw the beginning of this shift with the offering of two new classes in advertising design and silkscreening. E? if 28 ar: i fi' A v LEFT ABOVE: Joe Robertson IChairmanj. LEFT BELOW: An art student concentrates on adding the finishing touches to his painting. MIDDLE ABOVE: Pottery provides a means through which both non-art majors and art majors can express their creativity. MIDDLE BELOW: Stephen VWng, RIGHT: Gordon Mahy. 29 BIOLOGY RE EVALUATION OF REQUIREMENTS MERITS CHANGES IN DEPARTMENT This year found the department ID the process of restat mg the biology graduatlon requrrements In attainment of competences rather than course tracks Three tracks were offered ID the department Bachelor of Science In Biology Zoology and Botany The department also conducted a self evaluation of how well It met the General Studies Science competence Plans are being developed for a new degree Bachelor of Scrence In Natural Science ff - 'i 'NQX 1 N ,-,.,....,. , ' 1 . a Slmwmnm rf? 3 E' 1.1 fu., i K LEFT ABOVE: Mrs. Jo Ann Croom. LEFT BELOW: Dr. Frank Oulck fCharrman1. MIDDLE ABOVE: Donald McLeod. MIDDLE BELOW: Dr, Vwllram Hun, RIGHT: Dr. L.M. Ourten. 31 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT PREPARES STUDENTS TO MEET TODAY'S CHALLENGES Boasting the largest number of majors on campus, the department sought to prepare these students for their cho- sen professions in the business world. Five majors - Accounting, Business Administration, Business Educa- tion, Economics, and Office Administration - plus As- sociate in Arts degrees in Secretarial Science and Ac- counting were offered. A new course, Introduction to Eco- nomics, proved useful for non-majors as well as majors. 'q 32 FAR LEFT: Mrs. RacheI Chapman. MIDDLE LEFTABOVE: Davfd Sperl- Ing. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Dr. Jack Grose IChaIrmanj. MIDDLERIGHT ABOVE: Dr. H,N. MCKGHZIE, MIDDLE RIGHT CENTER: Mrs. Ruby Cox. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Charlie Narron FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Roy Wood. FAR RIGHT BELOW: MISS Mrldred Bmgham. 33 CHEMISTRY FACULTY STRIVES TO PRESERVE EXISTING HIGH STANDARDS Experiments formulas and hours of lab characterlzed the work ofthe Chemistry Department thas year Although there were no changes ID the department the professors continued to maintain the hugh qualrty education that has existed In the past Accordmg to the department chairman Dr Fred Holtkamp this education has made It possible for all prevrous graduates In chemistry to acquire jobs ID their fields Besides preparing students for careers rn chemrstry medlclne and allied health several courses were offered for non chemistry majors who wrshed to meet the compe tence requirements or become acqualnted wlth chemistry and the physical sclences , I Q 5 . fu 3 If .' l I S L If 5, 5' 34 LEFT ABOVE: A chemistry student learns through experimenting rn lab. LEFT BELOW: Dr. Freddy Holtkamp lChalrmanj. MIDDLE ABOVE: Dr, Kenneth Manske. MIDDLE BELOW' Mrs, Genevieve Adams. FAR RIGHT: Dan Allen pours a mixture lmo breakers during lab, 35 EDUCATION GIFTED CHILD PROGRAM BEGINS AS DEPARTMENTAL FACULTY EXPANDS Innovation and expansion characterized the department this year. A new program, Gifted Children Education, was introduced under the direction of new faculty member, Dr. Smith Goodrum. lnstructing future teachers how to work effectively with exceptional children is the goal of this new program. Three other faculty additions rounded out the department: Mrs. Becky Eller, Director of the Reading Certification Program, Nancy Norris, Director of the Day Care and Pre-school Program: and Mary Lee Moore, Di- rector of the Curriculum Lab. With 10 new courses, the department had approxi- mately 150 students who went through the Teacher Edu- cation Program. The full-year internship, in its fifth year, is a unique program in North Carolina. Internships in Greensboro, Asheville, and surrounding areas, as well as on-campus provided the practical experience necessary to the development of good teachers. 36 YU -4: M XX .X x XX 'L R X, XX Dk, .v 5s .av 4'-I ...J- A-s f .. 'RN IIIU FAR LEFT Mrs. Rebecca Eller, MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Dr. Vwllram Sears, MIDDLE LEFT BELOW' Miss Nancy Norris. MIDDLE FZIGHT ABOVE' Dr Vernon Chapman ICna1rmanJ MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Mrs Lou Therrell. FAFI FIIGHT ABOVE Worth Booth, FAFI FIIGHT BE- LOW, Smzth Goodrum. 37 7 ENGLISH NEW COURSES INCREASE VARIETY OF COMPETENCE CURRICULUM Busy was an appropriate word to describe the de- partment this year. Besides offering the core courses re- quired for all students and the literature and linguistics courses for all its majors, the department worked on de- signing alternate courses for competence. New courses in the areas of folklore and family roots were developed. As an aid to its majors, a survey was conducted by the de- partment of the career opportunities available to English majors in North Carolina and the surrounding states. r tmgllixl 38 -,gm -.-r--- '-,,,,...-1- I -wg-1-519523:-3: + Y r 1 1 -ug. E! FAR LEFT ABOVE: Mrs, Kay Gregory. FAR LEFT BELOW: Dr. Joseph Schubert lChalrrnanj. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Dr. Mary lhrlg, MIDDLE LEFT CENTER: Mrs. Betty Hughes and Mrs Lucille Godwin. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Dr. Noel Klnnamon MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Dr. Edwin Cheek MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Dr, Margaret Vernulst. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Mrss Vesta Baughman. FAR RIGHT BELOW5 Mrs. Karen Thomas 39 FOREIGN LANGUAGES EXPOSURE TO VARIOUS CULTURES AIDS STUDENT UNDERSTANDING Through the various courses and activities offered by the department, each student had the opportunity to gain a better understanding of other cultures. The Language Lab, which is well equipped with tapes and oth er helpful materi- als, proved beneficial to students of Spanish, French, and German. Lydia Mendoza from Guadalajara, Mexico, served as Spanish lab assistant this year, acquainting students with the customs and culture of her country. A challenging study abroad program was sponsored by the department with majors living in Seville, Spain, and Toulouse, France. Q l 40 .again- I I I I I I I I lv-1 I I I In I ' +-..,.,,,.. ,I.- , I I I i a I HW, , ,ILM FAR LEFT. RobertAbbort MIDDLE LEFTABOVE Mrs. Marian 77sdaIe MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Mrs Gwyndola Ffsh IChaIrmanI. MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Lydia Mendoza. MIDDLE RIGHT CENTER: Robert Kramer. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW' Dr. Rlchard Knapp FAR RIGHT Dr, Kathenne MaCoy 41 HISTORY MINIMESTER COURSES BROADEN STUDENT AWARENESS OF WORLD Stressing the broad range of human affairs in their historical dimension and the analytical techniques of the historical method, the department endeavored to prepare its students for active involvement in society. As a means to achieve this goal the department offered two new minimester courses. One dealt with the social issues of the 1960's and the other with the cultural and natural re- sources ofthe Southern Appalachian Mountains and the Atlantic Ocean. The history honor club, Phi Alpha Theta, visited several historic sites during the year thus broaden- ing each members scope of the world. 1- 42 A .., , 9' I 1750 th W jlvzlfll . xl :::.f..,if. T 'fli?'5E5l g- LEFTABOVE. Dr. Jon Crawford LEFT BELOW' Dr, Evelyn Underwood, MIDDLE ABOVE' Dr Jrm Lenburg lChalrmanI, MIDDLE BELOW: Dr, Harley Jolley FIIGHT Mrs, Betty Jolley 43 HOME ECONOMICS SERVICE TO SCHOOL EMPHASIZED BY DEPARTMENTAL PROJECTS With the Fashion Merchandising option in full swing and three new minimester courses added to the academic slate the department enjoyed a busy and successful year. ln December, prospective majors from area high schools were invited to an Open House. The department also rendered valuable senfice to the school. Teresa Atkins, student assistant, provided the clogging team and cafeteria staff with new outfits and VVVMH radio station with a new banner. An active student chapter of the North Carolina Home Economics Association was sponsored by the department. -. -,i , i' , -'-S , T n - gr- .x . l ? 9? 44 'im - ff? ,. ' ' Y 'V TS- :Rib- NNW1' 5Y'3fa' ,Tix ' .g - 3 sf'-0. A 1 -Q -ll ,Qs 4 'Q I , '14-'Zh .f r' 'Mn 2. -:Q ' X. 'L Tar ! FAR LEFT BELOW' Nancy Lyons records the results ofa btscutt-rnaktng experiment MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE. Dr Lynn Wenlge MIDDLE LEFT BELOW, Miss Winona Brerbaum MIDDLE RIGI-ITABOVE Mrs, Brenda Spence MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Home Ec majors explore the vanous facets of tnerr t1eId through long hours of labs FAR RIGHT Teresa Atkins compIetes a large macrame hangrng which wrlI adorn Mrss Brerbaums offrce 45 MATH AND PHYSICS MATH LAB PROVES SUCCESSFUL FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR Offering courses to fulfill the competence requirements plus advanced courses for majors, the department played a valuable role in the college curriculum. Striving to meet the needs of students, the department operated a Math Lab, which was open daily. Several student assistants manned the lab, aiding other students in all areas of mathematics. Mrs. Susan Kiser, supervisor of the lab, felt that the program was a success due in part to the fact that it was based on students helping students. l 46 FAR LEFT: Emmett Sams. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Mrs. Susan KISBT, MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: IMll1am Pegg MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Arthur Wood. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Dr. Donald Russell IChairmanj. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Dr. PI'uIIrp Hartman. FAR RIGHT BELOW' Miss Nancy Medford. 47 MUSIC NEW COURSES STRENGTHEN TOTAL MUSIC PROGRAM One of the largest departments on campus, consisting of 185 majors, the Music Department enjoyed an eventful year. Three new courses in the areas of music teaching, percussion, and jazz expanded and strengthened the ex- isting program. Highlighting the year was the 1977 North Carolina Music Teachers Association Convention, which the department hosted in October with SOO professionals from across the state in attendance. In addition, the annual Choral Clinic, the All-State Band Western Division Con- test, andthe Choral Contest were held on campus during the year. as aaee -sl Y t 48 F-S Il, . JI if k 1' 1 ,u 'i 1 I . 1 3 -1 xr .44 FAFI LEFT: Dr. Paul Newton, MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE, Dr. John Adams. MIDDLELEFT CENTER: Mrs, May Jo Gray. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Mrs. Donna Robertson. MIDDLE RIGHTABOVEQ Mrss Susan Hensley, MID- DLE RIGHT CENTER: iMIIIam Thomas. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Donald Bearden. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Dr, June Fortney FAR RIGHT BELOW: Wayne Bowman. I 49 MUSIC 50 I I I I , I :I .I +I QQ' I5 I I I I 1 I I I . JJ ., V V N .-:-:ix 'A 1 t I L ,I lg - ' ,,4, V IRQ? f..:f 55, Llfg' ' H 6 W wk? A 'f 1:54 :X-' ,qqhasl I 11 'Ss jggf .V L.. FAR LEFT ABOVE: Dr. Anna Hines, FAR LEFT BELOW, Mrs Doroihy Roberts, MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE' Dr, Joyce Bryant. MIDDLE LEFT BE- LOW' Dr. Wayne Pressley fCha1rrnanI. MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE Mrs Agnes Whftman. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW1 Gary Armstrong, FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Raymond Babelay. FAR RIGHT BELOW Mrs Carolyn Larn- berson, I 51 PHYSICAL EDUCATION RECREATION TRACKS EMPHASIZE IMPORTANCE OF LEISURE TIME A new program and two new faculty members were ushered into the department in the fall. Directed by new faculty member Thomas Wood, Recreation is divided into three tracks: Church Recreation, Community Recreation, and Environmental Recreation. The other faculty addition was Miss Gail Webster, in- structor and volleyball coach. Several other activities took place in the department this year. October 14-15 majors were host to the State Student Physical Education Con- vention. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kathy Wikle a dance company was formed and a new course, Contem- porary Dance: Creativity and Critique, which met the Aesthetics requirement, was offered. If 3- cr.-' ji V y. ' ' A 1 .X . fs. ' wwf .t flu fl ' N XXQ! .ov x x-X ' -sq V- . ' S Yzzehi' X xlxxbd N QA . . QNX.. . X. Us I .xx NWI., -z-.QXFS xv ' , - fwx mssttrm . feb -' S0 N- A XYQ-.2 X?-Q? J ' tt , '- '- - 'tin 52 ,A N I . IIC!! I A 1 dl JW 4' Su W 3' ' L ' K ff Uzug ' 2 ffm if- , f ,MW 'A If wr I ,,,1Ax-Aw-f' ' ' - FAR LEFT: Mlss Gall Webster, MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Thomas Coates MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Charles Phllllps MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Mrs. Kathy VWkle, MIDDLE RIGHT CENTER: Don Henderson and Thomas Wood. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Harrell Wood, FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Dr Virglnla Hart IAct1ng Chalrmanl. FAR RIGHT BELOW: Dr. Barbara Hol- lihgs worth. 53 RELIGION NEW MAJOR BRINGS ABCUT DEPARTMENTAL CHANGE The department expanded its offerings this year with the addition ot a special major for students entering the ministry directly from college. For this program a cur- riculum of education and psychology courses is re- quired aiong with the regular course of study for Religion majors. Other new courses, in the philosophy of sci- ence, were added to the department and open to both majors and non-majors. As a break from the routine, Drs. Kendall and Sawyer traveled with a group of stu- dents on an 11 day tour of Israel and Greece in conjunc- tion with a member of the faculty of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. is as is E . 1 - 54 iurq Q-erpf .Jul wlan,,.,,,,, f , as-,. 734. W FAH LEFT' Dr Michael Kraft, MIDDLE LEFTABOVE: Dr. Ellison Jenkins. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW' Dr Thomas Sawyer, MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE. Dr Earl LEIHIHQSI, MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: M.H Kendall FAR RIGHT. Dr, Page Lee lCha1rmanl. Q'- 9 254 li bhp' ...Zu I 55 SOCIAL f BEHAVIORAL SERVICES TO APPALACHIAN AREA ARE INTEGRAL PART OF TASK Enveloping three diverse yet inter-related disciplines, the department sought to aid students to better understand and appreciate the various perspectives on human be- havior in the fields of Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. With these goals in mind, six new courses with topics ranging from computers to prison life to bizarre psychological experiences were developed for the January term. The department was particularly concerned with study and research pertaining to the Southern Appa- lachian region and offered service-learning experiences in the area for its majors. 56 5:5 4 N25 . 4:21, fi 1- 1133 Y 1' 35 fix , .sg I X I LEFT ABOVE: Dr. Joseph Godwin. LEFT BELOW: D1 Larry Stern, MIDDLE ABOVE: Dr Walter Stroud MIDDLE BELOW: Mrs Dore Han- sel RIGHT Dr Richard Getty. w 57 SOCIALIBEHAVIORAL SCIENCES 58 ' Q f , , L 1 g:,- I1'Tij'f,f ,T'TT'TQFjf5'fTfg'ijjij'-TTitjj7553 5x 1 ,, Q-gg: EI I 5521134-Lf' F51 up 1 1 f N X., 3' I x.-I II Z Q., L L ..,.,,... g:5i:55,:, X ,fl-M ..fj..-'jr-1 , ,.,, x,f I Q'igX5v::4fp4:- 1 I 'I I YJ ,1:.1A24ZA. . w'121'1' Lx , .Em l , 'hfffx bf , ,, .L 1 v I -fib- c 5 C' , ns, L ' i. J T 5' 6 D A . . ,yu ,,h. rv, :NWXKQ I . N3 4, -. -.J N ' fo, I 'X I W 9 4 I I M? Q. Q., v I N! x W ,I ff I XXX f .. MQQQ ' 1-..s, Q , :L ,Ig::1.:,.,..-g..-.1---...:...f' , I--iffy xx 4 Q-X 1 Q. FAR LEFT George Peery MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Kenneth Sanchagnn MIDDLE LEFT BELOW, Gnfffn LIoyd MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE. Dr. Thomas Plant. MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Mrs Fay WaIker FAR RIGHT Dr Donald Anderson IChaIrrnanI 59 TH EATR E ARTS COLLEGE, COMMUNITY BENEFIT FROM DEPARTMENTAL OUTREACH Adding much to the social and cultural aspects of college life was the Department of Theatre Arts. Through the var- ied productions during the year, students were exposed to comedy, drama, and all phases of human emotion. To provide interested students with a broader base in the theatre world, three new courses were added to the our- riculum. Two of these dealt with debate techniques and the other with opera. Seniors gained valuable experience be- fore graduation through internships and one-act plays. Internships were conducted in Minneapolis, Minnesota, Rome, Georgia, and Washington, D.C. In the spring the department toured area schools, performing two plays. 60 I I x I 1 I I I 5, ' H Ima, - 1' my -' s,. I 'Lu 'Dfw +L., f ,Q ' -- Y' Q - X 'S' N. 1, uhib fu LX e .:fif!uA K QQ : I 31,31-r, - sk-rx -V-or , N ' K -QI I ' fi- 'L I I I I I fm x - I I t 1 ..L 5' LEFT ABOVE Dr. Vrrgrl Gray LEFT BELOW: C, Robert Jones MIDDLE ABOVE' Dromro argues wrth Antrpholus In a scerte from The Boys From Syracuse, MIDDLE BELOW: James Thomas ICha1rmanI RIGHT: C, Robert Jones comes to work prepared for an active day 61 G EN ERAL STAFF STAFF PROVES AN INVALUABLE PART OF CAMPUS LIFE The General Staff at Mars Hill has proven to be the backbone of the college campus. The staff consists of persons in the college Bookstore, Security, the Physical Plant, technicians, secretaries, RA's and FtT's. lt was these people who saw to the students' protection, a clean campus, functioning equipment, and the necessary books and supplies for all classes. Thanks to them, Mars Hill continued to be a comfortable and secure place for the students to live. T l 62 L r :N-A 151.14 '2 '?' 5.3, ,ax , F .aut ga v--Q Q. Q., 'W' 'Qs ...V JN ,--. 1' fi .W 7 . - 'F I, ...- K J., 4 w ,.. 6 ' V . . If-I-A I : I ,L L L, 5 ,1- I-,LZ . ....,,. L..,eLwzv.r4-wel L E H - FAR LEFT Mrs Johnnie White supervrsor of the studentpost offrce MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE NIIes Hlpps busrness manager of the Col lege Union MIDDLE LEFT CENTER Dwight Fender and Lee Stocks secunty offfcers MIDDLE LEFTBELOW Jack Thomason equfpment supervisor, Chambers Gym, MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Mamie Chap- man, assistant In the Bookstore, MIDDLE ABOVE: Ed Mickey, stage manager, Moore Auditorium. FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Fannfe Sizemore, assistantln the Bookstore. MIDDLE: Ofhce Personnel. BELOW' Ref srdence halls RA 's and RT's, 63 1 GRADUATION '77 240 RECEIVE DEGREES, GROUNDBREAKING TAKES PLACE For 240 seniors, May 15, 1977, was the culmination of 4 years of life at MHC. Faculty, family, friends, and alumni gathered to honor the graduates and to attend formal groundbreaking ceremonies for the Blackwell Administra- tion Building. Alumnus Walter Harrelson, of the Vanderbilt University Divinity School, delivered the commencement address and was honored with the Doctor of Literature degree. Graduation '77 was an historic occasion not only for each graduate but also for the college as it moved forward in physical development. ABOVE: The colorful procession of seniors winds around to Moore Auditorium. RIGHT: Dr. Bentley chats with alumnus and commence- ment speaker, Walter Harrelson. 64 ' -.., MQ!- l ff... R SUMMER SCHOOL SUMMER IS ACTIVE SEASON ON MARS HILL CAMPUS Many people may think Mars Hill College is dead during the summer, but the opposite is true. The campus bustles with activities of various sons. This past summer, several hundred students attended the two five-week sessions, Among the conferences and special programs that took place on the campus were the Scholar-Trek program, a Basic Skills program, and numerous religious confer- ences, camps, and competitions for all ages. Besides all this, the faculty and administration busily prepared for the tall semester. The campus was very much alive during the summer months. LEFT1 Two students take advantage of a break in summer schoolstudies to explore the campus, BELOW' Fluffy white clouds in a blue sky err- hance the majestic beauty of the mountains in summer 1 32,-f-1+ , 'ASQ f .rl ' .i - r 'fiqfi 1. - v 1, w,i1-r,iiu1-- , 'rT'iYfi,fZwf'5tv.z.f H L+ -gl ' 65 ORIENTATION GATEWAY, MENTOR TEAMS EASE FRESHMEN TRANSITION According to Webster, orient means to acquaint with the existing situation. To a freshman, the differences be- tween high school and college may be bewildering. This was the basic assumption of the GATEWAY '77 Staff and the mentor teams, which strove to help students make a smooth transition into college life. The GATEWAY staff of 45, headed by Joyce Brooks, conducted a week-long orientation prior to the beginning offall semester, filled with placement tests, registration, a mountain hoe-down, and mentor group meetings. At the conclusion of the week, with the help of the mentor teams and GATEWAY '77, the new students had made many friends, plotted the strategy for their first year in college, and adjusted to a new phase of their lives. 66 LEFT ABOVE: Martha Hill poses for ID picture. LEFT BELOW1 A freshman and her parents question Martha Westall at the College Union information desk. MIDDLE ABOVE: A Coeds father finds the steps to Edna Moore Dormitory difficult especially with a loaded trunk. MIDDLE BELOWt Long registration lines are quickly speeded up by efficient GATEWAYstaf'f. FIIGHT: Dean Gehring and Deborah Williams enjoy the special GA TE WAY dinner. 67 MINIMESTER SNOW, CREATIVITY FORM MINIMESTER COLLAGE Cold weather and a heavy snowfall greeted students coming back to Mars Hill as the January minimester began. As some students were sledding down Fox Hill, skiing at Wolf Laurel, or conducting snowball fights, others found the time as a chance to improve on their spades game or to finish reading that book started last summer. While some Mars Hillians visited London or the Holy Land, students on campus were involved in classes such as Futurology, Cake Decorating, or Groups and Games. A new course taught by author Richard Chase brought to life traditional childrens' stories of Appalachia and the South. The '78 minimester provided students with a final chance for leisure and relaxation before preparing for the hectic spring semester ahead. .f- A i lit Q - ,,. .,,,- -ill!-IZ, , 'u. 7 'Y'- 'lQv-' ' v-rv-1 4 '--as w Y .-- Q-.--nf I 4 .9 Q- - . 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V 1' 1 ' X eff 1 lg vi, , lllllllllmmumuunu FAR LEFT: Cold temperatures and heavy snowfall throughout January bnng students Into warmth of the Unlon MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Charles Whltley reklndles flame In Tlmberllne tlreplace MIDDLE LEFT BELOW' Cheryl McMichael and Laurle Wetherrngtoh sketch unlque T-shlrt designs uslng the sllkscreen process RIGHT ABOVE, Campus co-eds savor plzza made by the Tlmberllne col- feehouse MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Students perfect scuba dlvlng skllls IH Harrell Pool belore headlng for a week rn Flonda FAR RIGHT' For rnany, stalled cars became a way of Ilfe dunng January 69 QU' UE All nrght study sessions late tnps to Dunkln Donuts empty mailboxes and cafeteria gripes were all a part of Mars Hull student Irfe during 1977 78 Homecom Ing Snow Fest and Sprung Fling were hlghllghts of the year but It was student ingenuity that sparked excitement on campus Snowballflghts blrthdaypartles fraternlty lnltratrons and journeys to Asheville were just some of the actlvltles that helped make llfe endurable Despite a few dull moments students managed to make It an enjoyable and meaningful year S112 'F lu' 559 V! xg Q-r L. ,,ffT i 49 if-U N ...ina v s,1:'-:'aI-Iffffiffxi f F ' -if,-1,'-53, , ' ' wi -1-Af. ff f 1- 1-1 .Z L, :fig -if f I-0,1 Maxi Y Q 541, JxiL'?'knd ' an ,JM -- ,.n-mmm... EVERYDAY LIFE STUDENTS MAKE LIFE MEMORABLE AT MHC Open dorms, coffeehouse specials, and occasional concerts helped break the routine of everyday life at Mars Hill. The usual class routine, trips to the library and post office, and meals in the cafeteria were all a part of each student's life. Sleeping through the ring of the alarm clock was not unusual, and students frequently visited Asheville to shop and treat themselves to a spe- cial meal. Despite the groaning and moaning over cold dorms, unappetizing meals, and slow weekends, stu- dents always managed to survive and make the best of the school year. 72 W hlffl l I FAF1' LEFT: I-lapplness for Carol Jackson rs a long dlstance phone call from home MIDDLE ABOVE Backgammon provldes an enfoy- able drverslon lor Donna Huckabee and Phyllis Scott MIDDLE LEFT BELOW' Blll McCaohren prepares hrs psychology term paper In the New Begrnnrng Coffeehouse MIDDLE RIGHT CENTER Guestper- formers brrng students to Tlmberlrne Coffeehouse after a basketball game MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW' After a week of classes, Bob Swan frnds tlme to relax and dream of Wolf Laurel RIGI-ITABOVE Fox glrls play a sprrrted game ol gm rummy 73 EVERYDAY LIFE If f fx F .,- , n4f'5,, '- p - 4.1 A 7 1 ' , . , , . ' Qffw. -, 1 -f 74 fe Q0 YK R .Mg L FAR LEFT ABOVE' Students wartrn lrne to have Laurelportrarts taken at the beginning ofthe year, FAFI LEFT BELOW. Lucy Patterson enfoys a quiet moment away from the bustle of school MIDDLE ABOVE After supper the cafeteria steps provrde these students with a gathering place. MIDDLE LEFT CENTER' Career Day provrdes students with a chance to explore various job opportunrtres, MIDDLE LEFT BELOW Fraternity members spend a November Saturday atdrng area flood vrctrms. MIDDLE RIGHT' Nancy Halt and Tom Ftolen make the darty trek to the Post Office RIGHT ABOVE' After enjoymg the Unrons tacrlrtres. students head back to the dorm for an afternoon of study 75 EVERYDAY LIFE LEFT ABOVE: Tony Luther and Anna Daniels find the laundromat an ideal place to study on Tuesday nights. LEFT BELOW: Fall Saturday afternoons find many students supporting the Lions. RIGHT ABOVE: Roger Mauney receives a haircut fr0m the local barber. RIGHT BELOW: 77mberline Coffeehouse provides a quiet place for relaxation and socializing. 76 C It .lilo 1 T44 I '74-',. 'ti 'g' r ' 3 Y 'T 1 Q I 'ffl ' A -I I3 2 4 Trfig 5 ' V w. L 'L I .A A A .-0 A'd'j UNION RECREATION TOUFINAMENTS, SPECIAL EVENTS ADD SPICE TO STUDENT LIFE For many students the Wren College Union Recreation Room provided a place to relax and socialize after hours of classes. Table tennis, foosball, and pool were favorite activities throughout the year, Special events were in- terspersed with the regular activities. Games Unlimited, co-sponsored by the Recreation Department and the Col- lege Union, gave students a chance to participate in way out games similarto Almost Anything Goes. Paul Gerni, pool expert, shared professional secrets and techniques with interested students and various tournaments were conducted throughout the year, The fun and excitement generated by the College Union Recreation Room will long be remembered by those who took advantage of its facilities, 2, +5 LEFT ABOVE Joe Mrlchellpasses relay to Patricia West during Games Unlimited contest. LEFT BELOW Paul Germ demonstrates his profess sional pool techniques to entranced viewers RIGHT Foosball game requires skill and concentration as Bob Glace and Mark Dickerson learn 77 WORKING STUDENTS STUDENT JOBS SUPPLY FUNDS, EXPERIENCE, AND SERVICE Working on the college campus is an activity which involves numerous students at Mars Hill. Various jobs had students scattered all over the campus. As some students found themselves serving food in the cafeteria lines, checking out library books, or paging inthe Union, others worked as R.A,'s and R.T.'s in the dormitories, The English and math departments hired students to work as preceptors, while the math lab and the science department employed students as assistants. These jobs not only helped ease financial strains but also gave the students a chance to make new friends and benefit the college community. LEFT' Early Saturday morning finds Mark Barbour in the cafeteria, frying bacon for breakfast. RIGHT ABOVE' David White waits pa- tiently for more dishes to scrub before quitting time. RIGHT BELOW' Bookstore cashier, Rob Nall, oashes a check for Jody Self, :gg -IZ 1.4.4 lilltltl x -W- SART PREM ER QF FHANKIE SILVER DRAWS CAPTIVATED CHGWDS y N xx V X 4 ,fl , ' as . 'Z ,J RJ s , p W ' S -th L 6 S 5 5 5 A ' Q- ., , A ,, Q , . x J I I ,, l 1 V A ' ' .1 ' x , H u 9 ' I Hard work creatrvlty and talent were all a part of the Southern Aopalachlan Repertory Company s thrrd sea son Made up of professlonal actors MHC students faculty members and local residents the company successfully staqed four shows dunng the summer of 77 Early In June Llttl Mary Sunshine an amusxng satire on muslcals of the 20s was produced The Mrracle Worker the lnsplrrng story of Helen Keller was performed durlng the latter part of June A modern corn edy Send Me No Flowers featured elaborate Ilghtrng techniques To close out the season SART kept thelr tradltron of presentrng a world premrere each season The Ballad of Frankie Silver the story of the frrst woman hanged IH North Carolnna captivated audrences rn late August ABOVELEFT Realrzrnq that she has murderedher husband Frankle Silver lJul1 Cooper! releases ner love hate ernotlons LEFT BELOW Jrmmv Keller lMark Moorel communicates through srgn language with hrs blind srster Helen Keller lJulre Fleedl ABOVE RIGHT Uncle Oscar lFlober1 Kramerl and Nancy Tvvrnlrle llilenne Vrnrentj ham ltup rn Lrttle Mary Sunshrne 79 x -+. bg Q. 59 Ku -Nt 'N f . gh. Q N X f .5 --. A .ff I' ,X fx! 'Lis-Q '+G-ev' 'RN , ,cygf l .:'-935 ' -5 'QL 5 1 f . . f ug..--1, Q , :J - 1 fa.. ' ,.. ,. wg . Aix, . , 'mn A 3 .L LEFT ABOVE: Brian Slewart, Amy Flack, and Mrtchell Bea! build a set for The Boys From Syracuse, LEFT BELOW: Brll fH'uss Whrtey and Ernre TMark Moorej plo! the krdnapprng of the fr1ar's anrma! rn The Dancing Donkey MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE. The fnar fJohn Kellyj and Arlecho the Donkey fCrndy Zo!!! are reunrted after Ar- lecho's mysterious disappearance MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Lucrana fl-lannah Bucknerl drscusses the uselessness of men wnh her maid fWales Whrteheadj RIGHT' ln one of the mos! nrlanous scenes of The Boys From Syracuse, Dromro fHober1 Duckertl and Ant1pholusfDavrd Srzemorer lrsten as Luce fCnarlot1e Trenckeni and Adnana fSusan Hensleyj argue IH the court square 81 SPRING FLING STUDENTS, FACULTY CELEBRATE COMING OF SPRINGTIME As springtime came to the Mars Hill campus, students celebrated with a five-day occasion known as 'Spring Flingf Over 500 students participated in the Spring Fling '77 events, which included a carnival, field day, a fireworks display, Casino Night, and hot air balloon rides. The highlight of the week was a concert by the group Arrogance and Tom Chapin. Spring Fling gave the students a final chance for fun-n-games before final exams and packing to go home. The Wren Union staff succeeded in making Spring Fling a popular, enjoyable time for both students and faculty. we- ty, -- ,A +,,,,gf,1,,,,,. g ' . . 45' ',,,,. 'x 45 . - ' A E 5, 51rrE'aSQf.gf ...1 .iiiifqt FAR RIGHT ABOVE Stroup grrls and Srgma coeds compete rn the Volkswagon push race FAR RIGHT BELOW: Presrdent Bentley takes a drve at the Dunkrn' Booth, one of the most popular attrac- trons of Sprrng Flrng, MIDDLE ABOVE' Gena the Clown provrdes entertarnrnent lor students rn the cafe-terra MIDDLE BELOW Buster Dewey reflects Intense concentratron as he trres hrs hand at wrnnrrrg one ol the numerous prrzes offered RIGHTABOVE Footballplayers were lrerce comperrtors rn the tug-of-war RIGHT BELOW Kay Wat- ers attempts to wrn a stuffed drnosaur rn the trcetac-toe toss game 4 ,Z B3 HOMECOMING LION VICTORY HIGHLIGHTS HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES Pride of the Mountains proved to be an effective theme for Homecoming '77. Festivities began Friday when the Union sponsored an Overall affair to spark Homecoming spirit. Students dressed up as proud mountaineers' and competed in contests such as a pie-eating event, a grocery bag race, and a marshmal- low stuffing contest. ln spite of a rainy football game, students filled the stands to cheer on the Lions as they trounced the James Madison Dukes 30-7. During halftime, Charles Bells- sary and Lynn Frazell were named as the 1977 Home- coming couple and Diane Harrity was crowned Football Queen. The spirit and gaity shown during Homecoming '77 helped make it one of the best ever. 84 fy! 3 . if if TSN? I but Q, ww., 13 gf- ...V .s sy :ff tear se Q, 1. ff? 1:- X rr w ,Mvqs S 'f . .Q is 'WE 2 j at 6, 4 FAR LEFT Sheila Wnrtlow and Kathy Srmmons prepare Delta Pnl Zeta 's floatfor the Homecoming Parade MIDDLE LEFTABOVE Mrs Bentley helps register an alumnr couple rn Wren Unlon during Home- comrng MIDDLE LEFT BELOW Drane Harnty, wrtn escort Davrd Bnnkley, smrles after berng named the 7977 Football Oueen MID- DLE RIGHT ABOVE Mr Sams and alumna watch a future Mars Hrlllan frnd hrs way around the gym MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Pat McKrnney. Charlotte Dickey, and Bonnre Meadows snare a joke dunng Della 's alumnr tea RIGHT BELOW Steve Holmes, wrnner of the ple-eatrng contest. enroys the remarns of hrs vrctory Z , J 85 LUNSFORD FESTIVAL MOUNTAIN HERITAGE DISPLAYED IN FESTIVAL'S TENTH YEAR September 30 - October 1 the hills around MHC echoed with the sound of dueling banjoes and the smell of country-fried ham and freshly-churned butter. lt was the occasion of the tenth annual Bascom Lamar Lunsford Minstrel of the Appalachias Mountain Music and Dance Festival. Workshops, cooking demonstrations, and a crafts fair were conducted on Saturday morning with musi- cians and craftsmen from the region participating. On Fri- day and Saturday nights, ballad and folk singers, string bands, and dance teams, including the Bailey Mountain Cloggers, performed in Moore Auditorium. Students took advantage of this unique opportunity to learn of the rich mountain heritage of music, art, crafts, and individuality. 6 I 41' 86 FII I I I I I n u'g I X ,.x1-r-4- Cs,f1, .-.,,4g, v , . 1- X x .f V P 4 s,, 'FJ W Ju. 'T S , X.,Z Wifi' gf FAFI LEFT A young musrclan demonstrates hrs prolrclency on the banlo MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Intent on her frddlrng, thls muslcran performs for Interested passers-by MIDDLE LEFT BELOW A mountaln woman ex- hibits her skllls In sewing an appllqued qullt MIDDLE FIIGHT ABOVE Wooden danclng dolls are lasclnatrng lor both young and old allke MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Patlently churning butter, thls lady watches the festlval actlvrtles FAR RIGHT Preparrng ham blscurts keeps local ladres busy dunng the afternoon ' 87 VISITING ARTISTS VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENT DELIGHTS MHC STUDENTS A wide assortment of entertainment ranging from film festivals to concerts to lectures were events which added excitement to the campus community throughout the year. ln early September syndicated columnist Jack Anderson held listeners spellbound as he spoke on The Washington Merry-Go-Round. In October the Kubrick Film Festival came to Mars Hill, featuring the films Space Odyssey, Dr. Strangelovef' A Clockwork Orange, and Barry Lyndon. The group Los Calchakis also performed in the fall, playing a variety of Latin folk music, and soft rock artist Gene Cotton appeared in November. Spring semester brought the Acting Company to campus. This group per- formed two plays in Moore Auditorium, King Lear and The Opposite Sex. The North Carolina Symphony Or- chestra was featured in March, and in May the Appala- chian Artists Series brought prominent regional artists to the campus. BB LEFT ABOVE One of Gene Cotton's back-up muslclans srngs an onglnal composltlon LEFT BELOW Soutnslcle Johnny and the As, bury Jukes llven up the stage of Moore Audltonum MIDDLE ABOVE Soft rock artlst Gene Cotton performs one of nts current nlls lor large audlence MIDDLE BELOW Wasnlnglon Colurnnls! Jack Anderson dlscusses governrnentlssues wltn students and faculty ln early Sep- tember FNGHT 'Johnny' plays a mellow sound dunng fall concert 89 VISITING ARTISTS ff ir .ig If 1 fi A A'A' -t' I 'Z if 'I 's 1.4 , , 4 90 f I I! JSI ,ff FAF1' LEFT ln the final tragrc scene of the Acting Companys productron of Krng Lear, the Earl ol Kent consoles the ruler at the death of his daughter RlGl-lT ABOVE, King Lear comlorts the Duke of Gloucester after learning of the mane hardshrps LEFT Comrades rn madness, the Kmg, courtfester. and Dukes son, drscuss the constellatrons 91 COFFEEHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT I PERFORMERS, PIZZA SERVICE ARE POPULAR WITH STUDENTS Afavorite place on the Mars Hill campus this year was the Timberline Coffeehouse in Wren College Union. . , The quiet, relaxing environment of Timberline provided I a place where students could enjoy pizza or doughnuts, sit by the warmth ofa crackling fire, and be entertained by amateur and professional performers. Cof- feehouse audiences were delighted by the music ot Elizabeth Corrigan, Richie Lecea and Ann Lalley as well as student talent, During minimester a capacity crowd gathered to watch the Super Bowl on a large television screen, and in February the 'Dating Game was pre- sented in Timberline. E x XX Q. g Qfjxv 'N . wi. . I 52+-.Y .X N xX ft 92 f l l I M ' :P Pi we 4 'Q-up is A M Q H Nw , '5 . 9,-ur 5 m -1 1- lf 'I ' Q, ta vb 11' lv Q 1' ar V M7 . Sify ff 4 '- ' N sy-R I lah- ,' 4 - , 'yi .9 'C'-' 'Mak 3 . ' J , .., , 4 . 'lf 1.3fv1.a '-3:3 '. ,-fp be , j L, -5--I-.-I.ff1:,kT,!:' ', 4 sl ' ' ffl. c ,- 'xg ' - 'gl 4 .,. ,g-..zj -,P 1 .t '- . .s, , ,lt ' 4 .Qu I 'i. 4' P wi ' , lvk fin-AQ . L ' I Mfg N, I 4' r 1 ,figs 1,-'fwzii-231.1 . -Q., ' LHM. -, -. ru ' W, . as xx, !'g'n,,-.1 5.6.2 - ,, Y 5' ' WsQf 'ff-'fr-l-f-.. l . ..,. . . '. - ':, ?'1:-'. ' 4 Qs' '.. :fy 'il 1. ':..'A'T rv kg.-I: 1 .c .A ' --fir , , ..v A, li.3'.7.,. ', 5 'I ' ' ' 3 A 5 M. W' A - ' .T' ' . -'5 K 4 , xx 1 A t K LEFT BELOW' Anne Lalley and friend trade qulps dunng January performance MlDDLE ABOVE: A roomy beanbag rs a sure lnduce- ment to sleep as thls student soon learns ln the Trmberllne, MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Dynamic singer, Elizabeth Corrlgan, captivated au- drences at Chnstmas party ln the Unlon FAR RIGHT ABOVE: Stu- dents quletly llsten to Lalleys strrrlng love ballads as they enjoy the warmth of the llreplace. ABOVE New slgn polnts way to one of the most popular places on campus 93 EPICURE SWISS CHALET ATMOSPHERE FIEFLECTS MOUNTAIN SETTING ln August, when lVlars Hillians returned to campus, they discovered a rejuvenated cafeteria. An attractive Swiss chalet setting had replaced the old green, purple, and blue flowered walls. The refreshing change was the result of a survey issued by Epicure manager Dennis Hyatt, which revealed that students found the cafeteria atmosphere unappetizing. ln addition to the aesthetic changes, practical improvements including an easier traffic flow, non-smoking areas, and carpet for noise reduction were added. A Food Service Committee ap- pointed for the task of improving the quality of the cafeteria food proved to be beneficial also. These changes made the cafeteria a relaxing and enjoyable gathering place for students. 94 .,.,-.-5 '44-,.. FAR LEFT: Unlrmlted seconds brlng many students back for more. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: After a tlnng workout, Bill Hunsucker enjoys the vanety of cold drinks the cafetena offers MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Workers keep hungry students well-supplred wlth a wlde assortment of salads and desserts, RIGHT ABOVE: The sundae llne, complete with whipped cream and chernes. brings students out during Spnng Fling MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: The newly-constructed Swlss chalet brightens up caletena rntenor FAR RlGHT BELOW' Lines form for Eplcure Night of steak and potatoes T 95 IT Participation in varsity athletics allowed both novice and expert to develop their skills for their benefit as well as for the honor of the school. Impressive records were compiled by individuals and by teams throughout the year. Not only were varsity athletics an integral part of the col- lege, but also intramurals senfed as an outlet for many. The year saw increased student interest and support in the form of the Hillraisers who promoted school spirit at athletic events. -dgiiiifr ,.., g , -.,.. X H r s f ..y ils fs . ' SSS! 5' 11- 9 7 . Q: .re shin 1 TWT' . . 'h' sf , , ill ff , ,. -gc' ix Y , ' I : X lr-vi -I I 77' '4 'T G . ' , Z, 1 t. V..-2. J I ' - L Ju f ifagffgb A ufwffaf-3 i 1-4:-ij: F, 4f,.. ii, xI T 1 aQ.- -A if-. eff' 4+-.mi 4 , -- ,-rf feast ' - txxztir Q 'h:'.:-IIT' is 5-. -r-rm-31-5.1 .5 n 2, . 5141 'est ' 5 ' '-J' s-- - ' r 'i '. .r- - :- K .11 ' -' if if ec-A ,,Nf ffgwgatv' U'1?a 'LTI -' wk , sf J ' i W fx' 'w a?'sSf+1-fgffw is . , .,..:r,w 3-:av . . A 'J ' 113,-' .vig AL Q-'TS' . '- I , 5255,- ' ' 124:04 f-,E-Lthr, 115, it Lai- -,:, -K ,N A.. ' 2- ire FOOTBALL LIONS POST WINNING SEASON, PLACE SECOND IN SAC-8 lgnoring their pre-season selection by South Atlantic Confer- ence coaches to finish seventh among eight teams in the league, the Mars Hill Lions fought their way to a second place tie in the conference. With a strong finish - including victories over Catawba, Georgetown, and Newberry -the Lions compiled a 7-3 record for the season, with a 5-2 slate in the SAC-8. lt was the highest finish for Coach Claude Gibson's charges since the league was formed in 1975. The 7-3 talley equalled the 1975 Lion record, best in Coach Gibsons five years as head coach and athletic director at Mars Hill. The play of the '77 Lions was surprising and pleasing to Gibson, who had said before the start of fall practice that this would be a rebuilding year for his Lions. Although a total of 34 seniors had graduated from the previous two years, the Fighting Lions started on a winning note and came on strong as the season progressed. Seven Lions made All-Conference this season. Alan Rice and Mark Dickerson made the first team offense, and T.D. Allen and Roger Cruell made the second offense team. Walt Nichols, Richard Bagwell, and Danny Miller made second team defense. Three players made the All-District team - Alan Rice, Walt Nichols and punter Melvin Dunn. With only six players graduating, Coach Gibson feels confi- dent about the '78 season, and looks forward to another out- standing Lion performance. 98 FAR LEFT' Roger Cruell, a valuable asset all season, alds offense atrack. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Players partlclpate In aglllry drllls under brorlrng Augustsun. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW Offensive Center Luke Sauer tensely watches the defensive action. MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE Offense huddle prepares for a gruellng game MIDDLE RIGHT CENTER: Defense holds off Newberry In a close contest RIGHT BELOW, Proud flghtlng Lions llnlsh second In conference, FAR RIGHT. Mark Dickerson confers wrtn head offense coordlnator Alex Robins durlng the Elon game I I . 98 X ,Y FOOTBALL RV , . :il ' ,ig--, ff 1 f-ff f7-f-3--. b . 11- - -i ' - .4 : . . fi ' , Uw fiflfii-1-r'LE .,R.41- - ,-- t V - V1 - J -.-,,rx...L... ,.,.L..,. ..-, N Af. 'J 3.1! V L.:1Qaf4 ' 1-K . 'i 5: . - ' ' ' xv L--Y Npix-, si- N F ' Y V .. . I g F 72. - - ' ig. 2'-1 1 '- ' fs ' - ' . W - I A . , ' rj - .. , QV Q . .. ,:..,i 'i1' ' ' 4. A in f n f-6 55ZQ v L . ' , . .., ,. ' 1 wr? .56 yr . :A . 1 4 - , . , --K qw- x .01 41 9 , . 1 , QLQQW .rg ,Q .Q I, - if ,V W- V P P . 4 vLy'Qff4 .rasfwwi ',f3.-'Nw .g.3..4,,?-,Q-. N V, -ww ' n. I-.1 my . A L M A in f..Q.1sf, :5g .41 ,aria i 1 -: A? O0 'W cl i5,4',kiw ,, ' 'J-4, Q-Q..,......-..-. V f I --I -1 , . it f' ' 5, ' ' ,' -:,. I l , lb I ul I A . sf 'dl '. I W A r' 3.1 2:53, sin' x gi' ' ls, I. iff Q F saga J f , .uf I I no .ht W M I I It I I . ... D fl FAR LEFT ABOVE: .Jlmmy Slmmons brushes off Austln Peay tackle rn a hard fought game FAR LEFT BELOW Ellls Tyson glves protectlon to OB Mark Dlckerson durmg the Lron's 21- 74 vlctory over Carson-Newman MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Gen- eral Washrngton leads offense dnve for a qulck G polnts dunng GN game MIDDLE LEFT BELOW Under the Ieadershlp of Jlmmy Zlmmerman and Charles Bellssary, the I-Illlralsers were a tremendous factor In boostrng school splnt, MIDDLE FIIGI-IT ABOVE: Coach Glbson antlclpates Llon strategy dunng C-N game MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Defense huddle plans man- euvers Ior another game FAB RIGHT James Mlller shakes otf tackle tor touchdown agalnst Newberry 101 CHEERLEADERS SQUAD EXHIBITS SUPPORT THROUGH BONFIRES, 'WM PEP RALLIES Always striving to encourage the teams and the fans in athletic events, the cheerleaders were even more active this year. Many long hours were spent in preparation for each game, and as new cheers were incorporated into the repertory, more practice was required. The cheerleaders were present at every football game and most of the bas- ketball games, generating enthusiasm from thefans. Bon- fires and pep rallies were conducted to elicit student sup- port, and the increased activity resulted in a more involved student body, a grateful team, and a decrease in student apathy. -E 'Y-'s 102 9 ff 4 hi WT 1 LEFT ABOVE: Senior Patricia Newlin continues to cheer in spite of bandaged hand. LEFT BELOW'Firs1F'ow, L-Ft, Dwight Bradleyg Mark Pardueg Ron Andrews, Buck Earlyg Ken Hallg Kent Creechg Rick Gragg. Second Flow. Donna TurnipseedQ Laura Edwardsg Pat McKinney. Co- Captaing Barbara Hulf, Captain, Janice Owens, Patricia Newlin, Kay Erwin MIDDLE ABOVE. Illuminated by a huge bonfire, a cheerleader prepares to lead crowd in a chant. LEFT BELOW' Laura Edwards and Pat McKinney mount up for better view of Austin-Peay game. RIGHT ABOVE: Barbara Huff and Janrce Owens reflect the intense work which is necessary for a good squad. 103 MARCHING BAND 7 BAND THRILLS LION FANS WITH 'STAR WARS', 'ROCKY ' 1978 brought new and productive changes to the Marching Band. Gary Armstrong became band director and formed a rifle corps composed of three male stu- dents, which joined with the flag corps to present excit- ing half-time performances. Field Commander Jeanette Moore, led the 80-member band in playing traditional pre-game favorites such as Hymn of Freedom and current hits such as Star Wars and Rocky during halftime. Six majorettes thrilled audiences with a spec- tacular fire tvvirling routine. Through its talented rendi- tions and marching techniques, the band was a valuable asset to the football team and school. Q A Wxlv-A -X 104 FAR LEFT ABOVE' ln her thfrd year as held commander. Jeannette Moore leads the band ln the Alma Mater 'MIDDLE LEFTABOVE. Flag and Rlfle Corp stand ataftentlon whlle bandplays the Natrona! Anthem LEFT BELOW The 1977 edltfon ol the Marchlng Lrons takes the freld RIGHT ABOVE' Members res! before practlclng new hall-time number RIGHT BELOW, L-R, Belinda Smlthq Debble Rogers, Anna srufglsq Sally K1ll1anQ Debbie Hutchins, Foy Cassell, head maforette. v 8 . uw P' fs s GOLDEN PRIDE GOLDEN PRIDE AIDS IN BOLSTERING SCHOOL SPIRIT One of the most spirited groups on campus during the year proved to be the Golden Pride. Comprised of 26 girls, the organizations primary functions were to bolster school spirit and serve as hostesses for athletic events. The members sold football programs, provided hospitality dur- ing halftime for Golden M fans, and guided athletic pros- pects around campus. For their outstanding work and dili- gent support, the members were honored with a Christmas party given by the coaches. RIGHT: Laura Malone hangs an eye-catching sign before the Lenoir Flhyne game. BELOW: First How, L-Ft, Linda Hughes' Carole Hawkg Linda Goforthq Cathy Craftg Second Row, L-Fl, Cyndi Wooteng Vicki Cline,' Shawn Hendersonp Jeanne Going Regina Josephg Joy lrwedemanq Ginny Corbing Mary Schott: Susan McCranie,' Ginny Doddq Third Row, L-Fi, Robin Murrayg Laura Maloney Cindy Ullomq Bonny Davis, Secretary: Lynn Warren, Vice-Presidentg Suzanne Moore, President Betty Dentong Melanie Gunter: Sharon Bradleyg Gloria McKinney. .,, I mm.5l-HIICOIR C J 106 i f' 4' ev -Q Af.,- v y V t- H- C t- H- 4? 8 it ' ' Il 4 5 4 J ',,Mn,. .W 'Ax I I I Fr? it I'I. 4' It , T2 1,05 423 22 , 3' N f . , 'F' I Q- i I II Il IRA ,Ig A rink .E l 15'- WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL NEW COACH STRIVES TO BUILD A UNIFIED TEAM Posting a higher percentage ot wins than last year, the womens volleyball team developed into a strong unified organization. New coach Gail Webster brought her experi- ence and extensive knowledge to the team and, under her guidance, improvement was readily evident. Participation in the Milligan Tournament and the Emory and Henry Invitational provided good experience for the young team. Despite several upsets, the overall spirit was good, and the main goal of the season - to build a good team - was realized. ABOVE First Row, L-Ft, Suzanne Powell, Britt Brittaln, Anita Finger, Kathy Simmonsg Mickie Hoffman, Second Flow, L'R, Karen Barnett, Carol Conradg Pam Smith, Beth Barber, Jennifer Taylor, Third Row, L-R. Libby Barnett, Donna Huckabee, Phyllis Scott, Esther Hollingsworth, Shella Walkerg Miss Gail Webster. LEFT Esther Hollingsworth spikes against High Point while Jennifer Taylor and Mrckre Hoffman provide defense 107 MEN'S BASKETBALL EXPERIENCE GAINED THROUGH DISAPPOINTING SEASON For those short-sighted people the 1977-78 basket- ball season was nothing less than disastrous, but for those who look to the future this campaign was looked upon as an investment. lt was a time of transition. For the first time in five years there was no Jimmy Gravesg there was no 6'11 center to fill the middle. It was a rebuilding year for Coach Jack Lytton and the Lions. On the 11-man squad there were no seniors and only two juniors. Captain Kim Deweese led the team in scoring. James Allen set a lVlars Hill record for assists in a single game. Don lcenhower, though sidelined with an injury part of the season, sparked the Lions with his hustle and inspiring play. Two freshmen, James Holmes and Perry Somers, fought their way into the starting rotation and provided solid performances throughout the season. So, if success is measured totally by wins and losses, the season was a failure, but if one considers desire, hustle, competitiveness, and experience to be impor- tant qualities, the 1977-78 basketball campaign tol- lowed the Mars Hill winning tradition. i i :l I 108 Q XXL Nm 'ZH S l I CN 1 'E 4- 5 is LM 6 '4 KOH: A xi E, Lfqlr q, 14 -,N , -- L ,I 1 - f Y , : . f J Y - 'S' . I :CT . X N -pt s' ,f -gf :Q ,1- LEFT ABOVE: Don lcenhower prepares to grab the tip during jumpball ln Gardner- Webb game, LEFT BELOW' 7977-78 Llon ca- gers: LfR, Klm Deweese, captalnq Perry Somersg Don lcenhowerg John Lfnkq Wayne Mllesg Wes Earlyq James Holmes, John Easterlyg Mark Dukeq Roger Mauneyg James Allen MIDDLEABOVE: Deweese attempts a 15-footer dunng Milligan contest, MlDDLE CENTER: Duke and Allen tensely watch outcome of MHC foul shot. MIDDLE BELOW' Allen's dlfllcult layup adds two more to the Lrons' score, RIGHT: Center Early blocks Gurlford shot whlle Somers 1302 and Mrles l24l prepare to rebound. 109 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ENCOURAGEMENT, ENTHUSIASM SPARK LADY LIONS' 1977-78 SEASON A tough schedule awaited the Lady Lions as they entered their 1978 season. Although the team faced such stiff competition as Wake Forest, Furman, UNC- Charlotte and Appalachian, coach Barbara Hol- lingsworth looked forward to the season with optimism. She noted that this year's squad had greater depth and a stronger bench, with four starters returning from last year's record-breaking team. The loss of center Esther Hollingsworth was a major setback for the Lady Lions, but the added strength of two transfers and three freshmen gave encouragement to the squad. By late January their record stood at 4-3, with wins over UNC- Asheville, UNC-Charlotte, and Wake Forest. The Lady Lions played 20 games, ending with the NCAIAW tour- nament, which was held in February at Mars Hill. With only two players graduating, the team has plenty of talent and high hopes for next year. gf-If 'se -I 'ig' .LC ji! xi? 55'-fi' Atl. 2 ,Z v ug' 3 .,. I , F ,..?-, 4' aff , 110 3 an i N Ju, ... .., .- fd' , - an - ,.J ,-am. 4 . w -A ,- X ' 1 ,, P .- gi igei f - I - -! c--- .yi VKHQ L L, ' We X LEFT ABOVE Sophomore guard Baelene Spencer watches from mrd-court durrng foul shot LEFT BELOW First Row, L-Fi, Coach Barbara Hollingsworth, Kathy Cabe. Ffaelene Spencer, Paula Cor- bln, Lynn Plemmons, Sandy Odom, Cheryl Mann, Angela Johnson, Pat Huckabee, manager Second Bow, L-B, Claudra Bragdon, Jody Sell, Lmda Ffobrnson, Rhonda Suggs. Joy Muse, Loretta Spencer, Billie Boyd, L E Wrlllamson, trarner, Esther Hollrngsworth MIDDLE ABOVE Blllre Boyd rntercepts UNC-Cball whfle Joy Muse and Paula Corbrn watch lntently MIDDLE BELOW Coach Hollrngsworth plots secondehalf strategy during UNC-C game RlGHT ABOVE Lady Lions' leading scorer Lmda Robrnson controls trp agarnst powerful Lenon-Fthyne FNGHTBELOW Spectators and team members mrrror anxrery over a tense moment rn game against Davrdson 111 s 0 WN vl 'iQ . , . 8 wa , P , , , qw it YI, 4 'ni 3' , ' ' I 'nn ,H ' o ' U . .A 3 - . 511. V . l I QA. 1 I .f 9 X, P : ' V 111.12 s , if ff :ig . S 'Q -A f- ,af ff - f F - o -Y'-x f 'A ' ' ' ,QA 1. 3 N l 4: j . gg 2 f., Ag ' EV! ' .. X y 'Z wr, ' ff W .IQ Q A V I J , . f g A . , , K 9. w ' , ' -- il . Ah' Ai' - ff , 5 ,g'fif.-1f,v.1z.. B 1- V,-,ew---N gi UE!! ig YT. ' lf: - LI, Ll . rw' JS umm gp-1 ff- -' -M 'Eff ff' it I+ pi- ----, 4 I 2. H1 ' , t. .7 r- 4' 'eb' A - , ll A ' r, I , I if . , V- - ' i - xv Y ' sun A , I A 'I ' V' 'xv E 1 ' K J , I 1 .ln ig . I f I x rv -- 1 f N2 G y I A 4 ' 1-:- ,, A at ,H Y L1 bb ww. M- ', :- 1 ' . 1 ,. ' -4 , . 7-13' ,T' QXQCL I ,3 '2iS f', 'Es ' - I- 4 7 . . . ' asm: SIQUNI 3' . C. if? 'I It zf5?2gw..gi.l S ,, -A 1 ,L ,9 -. .-, 5.5 I . .f , Wi.lA',, 1 ' V1 gig., KR-J: :x:f,u QA, fi? ,.,li3 U.-2 5.Vx,,ikEg:f,: r , .,., 1 . rtifzi' -'-'-.st-fs. '-Qakzliw-aff-.4 - f Q rv A .. - , . ,,. .. , -.pr-. V ' 'f'R-,- - -' . Q. l-.if tg A.,..,,? -Y , .hx-V 1 I . ,Ai-1:1-1: r kj-nj:-,,g V T V at I ff ,- f-- Y--is-va iz-.b'm1k??.1.m.i-.-.1 '. ,.t..47'-gr--3g1::f5' -L ' 4:14. .1 Sv- FOOTBALL LIONS POST WINNING SEASON, PLACE SECOND IN SAC-8 Ignoring their pre-season selection by South Atlantic Confer- ence coaches to finish seventh among eight teams in the league, the Mars Hill Lions fought their way to a second place tie in the conference. With a strong finish - including victories over Catawba, Georgetown, and Newberry -the Lions compiled a 7-3 record for the season, with a 5-2 slate in the SAC-8. lt was the highest finish for Coach Claude Gibson's charges since the league was formed in 1975. The 7-3 talley equalled the 1975 Lion record, best in Coach Gibsons five years as head coach and athletic director at Mars Hill. The play of the '77 Lions was surprising and pleasing to Gibson, who had said before the start of fall practice that this would be a rebuilding year for his Lions. Although a total of 34 seniors had graduated from the previous two years, the Fighting Lions started on a winning note and came on strong as the season progressed. Seven Lions made All-Conference this season. Alan Ftice and Mark Dickerson made the first team offense, and T.D. Allen and Ftoger Cruell made the second offense team. Walt Nichols, Richard Bagwell, and Danny Nliller made second team defense. Three players made the All-District team - Alan Rice, Walt Nichols and punter Melvin Dunn. With only six players graduating, Coach Gibson feels confi- dent about the '78 season, and looks forward to another out- standing Lion performance. 98 FAR LEFT: Roger Cruell, a valuable asset all season, ards offense attack. MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Players participate ln agrlrty drllls under brollrng Augustsun. MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Offensrve Center Luke Sauer tensely watches the defensive actlon, MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Offense huddle prepares for a grueling game, MIDDLE RIGHT CENTER: Defense holds oh' Newberry IR a close contest. RIGHT BELOW: Proud frgntrng Lrons Ilnlsh second In conference FAR RI GH T: Mark Drckerson confers wltn head offense coordinator Alex Roblns during the Elon game, . -' ll U' I , Nhv Y FOOTBALL f' nf. 2 X e-Ur- f jfvgj k- 'ffjiw '- .1,g1w:.,. ., my-A , .4- 'T 'N 2 -,-4 -A 321-' ff ,-imiif-3 , Pav.. 44. . l... .fd I, fu. x M., .e.x.- .,,. hx, , , . :aff X I-in-th X... .N ..... u -- f -.x U ,rf wg Na , '5-l . PN ' ht 1. K 3.1 l2!n514jLs .jig , I ' ff. . fig , Ni- s '- - , 3 - ,.4., , bn ,J ,-f.'f t ' 5' , ' ,,.1i,.1 1 i.'..' .L 1 fy -. xi ' X Z' , :E f v myq, V 4 . Q J , , 'QQ- 1'fffI',A I if h a? . ' h A., wx gg -SKQETNSQ '? .iefa.. .ff-' Q - fs A . 4- , ' , ii ! A 5 W wwf. - 1 f ' Q- I Mir-1.2 -aww s J' ' . ' ' W' 'TW-'.a44'f 'qY'N33'4'wxf'i '- i'i' 1- w ifi-1 - 'ViQ'i5' ,3'5f' V ' -A M-Q.. - XL- - 1... Qefxfi-1 was nt --Q X K -'Q-Ji: -.JB 'Makati-..i9.4..'Is..Jf1 Q iiififi ' ' a. 5551 . . i , I V' fx 100 r f' -1, I, ' ' 1. i f I ,, i I ill N 1 Ax . 4 A it A I 1 A . kl ' I B qvd sg' I lf w I n Q 'Q - 4... I P . v. l l nw- .Q- f-.4 l ...E use A FAR LEFT ABOVE Jimmy Srrnmons brushes off Austrn Peay tackle ln a hard fought game FAR LEFT BELOW Ellis Tyson grves protectlon to OB Mark Drckerson dunng the Llon 's 2 7- 14 vrctory over Carson-Newman MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE, Gen- eral Washington leads offense drrve for a qurck 6 points dunng C-N game MIDDLE LEFT BELOW Under the leadershrp of Jrmmy Zrrnmerman and Charles Bellssary, the Hrllrarsers were a tremendous factor rn boostlng school sprrlt MlDDLE RlGHT ABOVE Coach Grbson antrcrpates Lron strategy dunng C-N game MlDDLE RIGHT BELOW' Defense huddle plans man- euvers for another game FAR BlGHT James Mrller shakes off tackle for touchdown agalnst Newberry 101 CHEERLEADERS SQUAD EXHIBITS SUPPORT THROUGH BONFIRES, MM PEP RALLIES Always striving to encourage the teams and the fans in athletic events, the cheerleaders were even more active this year. Many long hours were spent in preparation for each game, and as new cheers were incorporated into the repertory, more practice was required. The cheerleaders were present at every football game and most of the bas- ketball games, generating enthusiasm from the fans. Bon- fires and pep rallies were conducted to elicit student sup- port, and the increased activity resulted in a more involved student body, a grateful team, and a decrease in student apathy. -4m-K-sw 102 F3372 4' . - A-'P 1 ' , 4 V , I W u A igugjiglx ' W5 rv X ,Ji LEFT ABOVE Senior Patricia Newlin continues to cheer in spite of bandaged hand, LEFT BELOW, First Row, L-R, Dwight Bradleyq Mark Pardueq Ron Andrewsg Buck Eariyg Ken Haiig Kent Creech, Rick Gragg. Second How, Donna Turnipseedg Laura Edwardsg Pat McKinney, Co- Captainq Barbara Huff, Captain, Janice Owens, Patricia Newlrng Kay Erwin, MIDDLE ABOVE: Illuminated by a huge bonfire, a cheerleader prepares to lead crowd in a chant LEFT BELOW: Laura Edwards and Pat McKinney mount up for better view ot Austin-Peay game. RIGHT ABOVE Barbara Huff and Janice Owens reflect the intense work which is necessary for a good squad, 103 MARCHING BAND Y BAND THRILLS LION FANS WITH 'STAR WARS', 'ROCKY' 1978 brought new and productive changes to the Marching Band. Gary Armstrong became band director and formed a rifle corps composed of three male stu- dents, which joined with the flag corps to present excit- ing half-time performances. Field Commander Jeanette Moore, led the 80-member band in playing traditional pre-game favorites such as Hymn of Freedom and current hits such as Star Wars and Rocky during halftime. Six majorettes thrilled audiences with a spec- tacular fire twirling routine. Through its talented rendi- tions and marching techniques, the band was a valuable asset to the football team and school. -LPI ? 4 1 X-iv. i . f .f .- - 'H fu 104 FAR LEFT ABOVE, ln her thrrd year as freld cornnvander, Jeannette Moore leads the band rn tne Alma Maier ' MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Flag and Fhfle Corp srandatanentron whrle bandplays ine Nat1onalAn?hem LEFT BELOW The 1977 edrlron ofthe Marchrng Lrons takes the freld RIGHT ABOVE' Members res! before pracncrng new half-trrne number RIGHT BELOW L-Fr, Belrnda Srnrtn, Debbre Rogers, Anna Sturgrs, Sally Krllran, Debbre Hutcnrns, Foy C5SS9lf,h68dI7'l8fOf6f1G, 4 2 ' wal. A ' . 4 ,r - 1 Y a . x '-r V1 I1 GOLDEN PRIDE GOLDEN PRIDE AIDS IN BOLSTERING SCHOOL SPIRIT One of the most spirited groups on campus during the year proved to be the Golden Pride. Comprised of 26 girls, the organizations primary functions were to bolster school spirit and senre as hostesses for athletic events. The members sold football programs, provided hospitality dur- ing halftime for Golden M fans, and guided athletic pros- pects around campus. For their outstanding work and dili- gent support, the members were honored with a Christmas party given by the coaches. RIGHT: Laura Malone hangs an eye-catching sign before the Lenoir Flhyne game. BELOW: First Row, L-R, Linda Hughes: Carole Hawkg Linda Goforthq Cathy Crafty Second Row, L-Fl, Cyndi Wootenq Vicki Cline,- Shawn Hendersonq Jeanne Goin: Regina Joseph: Joy Vwedemanp Ginny Corbing Mary Schottp Susan McCranie,' Ginny Doddg Third Flow, L-R, Robin Murray: Laura Maloneg Cindy Ullomp Bonny Davis, Secretary: Lynn Warren, Vice-President' Suzanne Moore, President, Betty Denton,- Melanie Gunterg Sharon Bradleyg Gloria McKinney, CHM'- 106 V'-Q -.' v F 1 Y l SJ XIMIIZH I Y a I in L 45 I I N I I - 1 E c i N-C VIC . 1 ' 23 -22 X 3' , A w 5 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL NEW COACH STRIVES TO BUILD A UNIFIED TEAM Posting a higher percentage of wins than last year, the womens volleyball team developed into a strong unified organization. New coach Gail Webster brought her experi- ence and extensive knowledge to the team and, under her guidance, improvement was readily evident. Participation in the Milligan Tournament and the Emory and Henry Invitational provided good experience for the young team. Despite several upsets, the overall spirit was good, and the main goal of the season - to build a good team - was realized. ABOVE' First Flow, L-Fl, Suzanne Powell, Britt Brirtarn, Anita Finger, Kathy Sirnrnonsg Mickie Hoffman, Second Flow, L-R, Karen Barnett, Carol Conrad, Pam Smith, Beth Barber, Jennifer Taylor, Third Row, L-R, Libby Barnett, Donna Huckabee, Phyllis Scott, Esther Hollingsworth, Sheila Walkerg Miss Gail Webster, LEFT, Esther Hollingsworth spikes against High Point while Jennifer Taylor and MICKIG Hoffman provide defense, 107 MEN'S BASKETBALL EXPERIENCE GAINED THROUGH DISAPPOINTING SEASON For those short-sighted people the 1977-78 basket- ball season was nothing less than disastrous, but for those who look to the future this campaign was looked upon as an investment. lt was a time of transition. For the first time in five years there was no Jimmy Gravesg there was no 6'11 center to fill the middle. It was a rebuilding year for Coach Jack Lytton and the Lions. On the 11-man squad there were no seniors and only two juniors. Captain Kim Deweese led the team in scoring. James Allen set a Mars Hill record for assists in a single game. Don lcenhower, though sidelined with an injury part ofthe season, sparked the Lions with his hustle and inspiring play. Two freshmen, James Holmes and Perry Somers, fought their way into the starting rotation and provided solid performances throughout the season. So, if success is measured totally by wins and losses, the season was a failureg but if one considers desire, hustle, competitiveness, and experience to be impor- tant qualities, the 1977-78 basketball campaign fol- lowed the Mars Hill winning tradition. L5 :'. .. ' . , -Q-A O8 C Q QQN , 'zu 'E ' - I s 1- 4 6- i .1 ' 4 .f .. 5011.1 X W' 53 K:-ld wwf 7 N-f. 5 A J 2 f' , -Q fi Aff: s 'F Q '-- , -QQ., LEFT ABOVE: Don lcenhower prepares to grab the tip during jumpball in Gardner-Webb game, LEFT BELOW: 7977-78 Lion ca- gers: L-R, Kim Deweese, captainq Perry Somersg Don lcenhowerg John Linkg Wayne Milesp Wes Early, James l-lolmesq John Easterly: Mark Duke: Roger Mauneyq James Allen, MIDDLE ABOVE: Deweese attempts a 15-footer during Milligan contest. MIDDLE CENTER: Duke and Allen tensely watch outcome of MHC foul shot. MIDDLE BELOW Allen's diflicult layup adds two more to the Lions' score RIGHT: Center Early blocks Guilford snot while Somers i302 and Miles l24j prepare to rebound. 109 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL ENCOURAGEMENT, ENTHUSIASM SPARK LADY LIONS' 1977-78 SEASON A tough schedule awaited the Lady Lions as they entered their 1978 season. Although the team faced such stiff competition as Wake Forest, Furman, UNC- Charlotte and Appalachian, coach Barbara Hol- lingsworth looked forward to the season with optimism. She noted that this year's squad had greater depth and a stronger bench, with four starters returning from last year's record-breaking team. The loss of center Esther Hollingsworth was a major setback for the Lady Lions, but the added strength of two transfers and three freshmen gave encouragement to the squad. By late January their record stood at 4-3, with wins over UNC- Asheville, UNC-Charlotte, and Wake Forest. The Lady Lions played 20 games, ending with the NCAIAW tour- nament, which was held in February at Mars Hill. With only two players graduating, the team has plenty of talent and high hopes for next year. gf- 1 'f ??f4if?5?f'2-Yrif f ,, 2 . -ff, -,L -14:-' -- -- -'-1 5-'-,: gpg, ,gi Q A V In 11, L : f'.v'4. . - ., rf. . i HZZZW? '-f'-iF'E.7i 3 .- f ' as - f .4 if W- ' Q I .L Q., bg' 4 yr ,. A '- fa- W,-7.1. f I wf- . 110 T I 5 LA ,J M x J .. x 'J 'Q .5 7 MHQ J 1 , I -, mexw-- , I K XX 1 'H-V . 1 LEFT ABOVE Sophomore guard Bae-lene Spencer watches from mid-court durrng foul shot LEFT BELOW First Row, LAB, Coach Barbara l-lollrngsworth, Kathy Cabe, Baelene Spencer, Paula Cor- brn, Lynn Plemmons, Sandy Odom, Cheryl Mann, Angela Johnson, Pat Huckabee. manager Second Bow, L-B, Claudla Bragdon, Jody Self, Lrnda Bobrnson, Rhonda Suggs, .Joy Muse, Loretta Spencer, Brllre Boyd, L E Wrllramson. trarner, Esther l-lollrngsworth MlDDLE ABOVE Brllle Boyd rntercepts UNC-C Dall whrle Joy Muse and Paula Corbrn watch rntently MlDDLE BELOW Coach Hollrngsworth plots second-half strategy durrng LINC-C game RIGHT ABOVE Lady Lrons' leadrng scorer Dnda Robrnson controls trp agarnst powedul Lenorr-Rhyne RIGHT BELOW Spectators and team members mrrror anxrety over a tense moment rn game agarnst Davrdson 111 MEN'S TENNIS NEW AND RETURNING PLAYERS FORM STRONG TEAM Optimism bloomed with the Spring as members ofthe men's tennis team looked toward the season with re- newed hope. Headed by Coach Alex Flobins, the team prepared for their spring matches with practice games early in the year. Contributing to the high degree of optimism was the fact that several team members were returning from last years team. Among the returnees were John Trammel, who won the title of Most Improved Player, and Mark Brewer who won the highest number of matches last year. After a commendable record of 5-4 from the 1976-77 season, the men's tennis team ea- gerly waited to improve the record. RIGHT: Rick Tucker prepares to smash a senfe into his opponents court. BELOW' First Row, L-R, John Trammei, Barney Pannell, Paul Hibbert. Second Row, L-R, Dan Allen, Rick Tucker, Mark Brewer, Brant McEntire. 112 '45 WOMEN'S TENNIS SPLIT-SEASON INCREASES TOURNAMENT CHANCES 1977-78 was the first year that the MHC womens tennis team held matches in both the spring and fall, According to Dr. Virginia Hart, this split-season took part of the burden off the spring schedule and gave the team a head-start on the tournaments. The majority of team members were returnees from last year's team which ended the season with a 9-4 record. The experience of the returnees, coupled with the addition of four new players, was a definite advantage for the team, espe- cially in tournament play. The tall season ended with a 3-2 record with spring training beginning in February. New shirts and warm-up suits generated enthusiasm among team members. The season looked bright for the 1978 womens tennis team. ABOVE: First Fiow, L-R, Karen Shelling, Jody Sell, Beth Westmoreland, Claudla Bragdon, Linda Okarn. Second Row, L-Ft, Lrisa Ankro, Karen Darr, Vicki McGlothl1n, Jo Ann Harrelson, Rosemary Almond, Cynthia Hall, Pam Jackson, Coach Vlrginla Hart, 113 GYM NASTICS MEMBERS DELIGHT LION FANS WITH HALF-TIME PERFORMANCES One interest club which gained in popularity this year was the Gymnastics Club, led by Coach Charles Phil- lips. lVlost participants were newcomers to the field of gymnastics so basic skills were stressed. Many of the skills were taught on a student-to-student basis. lVlem- bers presented demonstrations and performed during halftime at varsity basketball games. LEFT BELOW' Ben Wax does a backward flip on the trampoline, FHGHTABOVE: Senior Pam Hood takes a turn on the uneven parallel bars. MIDDLE RIGHT' The even parallel bars provide challenge for Marty Cann, RIGHT BELO W' Doug Hartlg performs an 'Iron Crosson the rings. 114 V xr w I . 'Sf ' s 'i L i f 1 l I E X X at l i I l 3. ' ' ..4. 1 7 Xi'.'f . i 5 ' . lil . ' . ' m1.'5f- i 1- 1 pagfrw 1. L. . - i ,, . I. , .,' iz' 'Agf a V A 1 i S?Z1'g.Q ,. 1-1' 'i-5'-1.2.-Q33 V, .. A- 1' 3 -iw-ti iff' M5fff42'fff-fd4- :f1:1- 3 .V t 4- .. . ,. iffy, 1 . fwfitff. , f,. . . t..fv.,.. 1 fri- 'Mi . -1 f 1 fg lv '5' 1 , .ff-V--r-ff . . f. -If. -' 'Q u,fl'f'.'? iris ' :f,'57 3 ' Zi ?LW457:L'4 T51. if ufz' 1!f4'?'2QIf . ..:w,. ., ,JM 2. .2 -Jr' ..:f'.,- -' 'f 1' 11 'Qi51'i'4 I 1' ?'?1L, 5 - :Z'7?.',:-.nc?ZE'- ff:3 - 3 1 Z ' 7 I I If IK 9 , ' A H ,,4. ' M . -tis' . f.'WiS':l'- -tc, ,. ROCK CLIMBING SPORT OF CLIMBING STRESSED BY SPECIAL INTEREST CLUB Steady Right hand behind you. Over! Over! With these words the belayer guides the climber through the steps of a rappel in the newest special interest club on campus. The Basic Rock Climbing Club, organized by Tom Coates and Charles Phillips, is composed of stu- dents who have a genuine desire to learn the sport of climbing. Equipment- climbing steps, ropes, etc. - was set up in Chambers Gym to allow cold-weather practice. Safety rules were stressed as members were taught rappelling, lay-backs, and how to fall Ugracefullyf' In the spring plans were made to scale Coman Bound- ary, the training ground for area Marines. In explaining the appeal of the sport, Mr. Coates stated: lt's a life- time sport. ABOVE' Club member Pam Hood eases down the climbing wall at Chambers Gym. LEFT: Buddy Barrows demonstrates correct rappelllng procedure during cold weather practice in the gym 115 BASEBALL TEAM POTENTIAL, EXPERIENCE FORM STRONG TEAM With every starter returning from last year's team, the MHC baseball team looked to the 1978 season with great optimism. Added to the strong nucleus of experi- enced players were eight freshmen who exhibited good potential. The slate of competitors was changed this year, as the team switched from NAIA District 6 to 26. In the past most of the games had been played against South Carolina colleges, but this changeover meant more games with in-state schools like Gardner-Webb and Catawba. Beginning in March approximately 36 games were played. BELOW' First Flow, L-R, Frank Maennle, Jeff Treadway, Rick Owens Perrin Seigler, Jeff West, Jim VWlent. Second Row, L-R, F-?ickyAnderson Jeff Davis, Dicky King, Pat Jones, Porky Spencer, Chris McKinnon Randy Henderson, 'C 1 116 az, TRACK TEAM STIFF TRAINING CONDITIONS SHAPE UP TRACK TEAM Speed, agility, and endurance were all involved in the making ot the 1978 track team, This group of dedicated students could be seen jogging the track under the broiling August sun or the penetrating chill of February. Members practiced running relays, hurdles, and long- distance races to get in shape for their spring meets, 'l N i 'FU f : f W-ff+'5?9 Al Competition included such schools as Lenoir-Rhyme, Milligan, and Presbyterian. On April 11 the team partici- pated in the Bulldog lnvitational held at Gardner-Webb. Team members Ronnie McClellan, Richard Carter. and Jody Mathis put in some practice during February warm spell , 117 RAQUETBALL CLUB NEW CLUB ENDS YEAR WITH ENCOURAGING RECORD Because of increased participation and interest in the fast-paced sport of racquetball, a club was formed at MHC in the fall of '77, Its purpose was to encourage competition among students. The club also sponsored a raquetball team which competed against teams from Asheville and Hendersonville. Players were optimistic about their record, which stood at 4-1 in mid-February with onlythree more games to play. President Bill Hamil- ton hoped to see the team involved in inter-school games and tournaments in the future. FNGH7? Barney Pannell plays a practice game after classes. BE- LOWA L-R, Hal Hillq Colon Woody Lee Stocks: Bill Hamilton, president: Tom Stocks: Larry Hall: Roy Hunt, vice-president. L 118 INTRAMURALS YEAR-ROUND SPORTS SUPPORTED BY NUMEROUS STUDENTS The intramural program emerged as one ofthe most popular recreational activities on campus this year, Be- ginning in September, over half the student body partic- ipated in sports such as softball, volleyball, and badmin- ton. Individual students, residence halls, and campus organizations competed against each other, sometimes with fierce competition in mind, but mostly with the thought of healthy exercise, fun, and fellowship which characterize intramurals at IVIHC. ABOVE. Mens residence hall teams compete in basketball tourna- ments in February, LEFT Sorority learns battle forpossession of ball 119 G3 E1 1978 WOMEN'S TENNIS Mars Hill 1977 FOOTBALL Opponents l 20 Presbyterian 7 Opponents 15 Austin Peay 17 W'mh'9p ' 14 Gardner-Webb o QU'?en S 6 Elon 47 Meme' 30 James Madison 7 East Tennessee State 20 Carson-Newman 14 Catawba 9 Lenoir-Rhyne 23 Pfemer 33 Catawba 0 Le'T'O RhY e 21 Georgetown 14 East Tennessee State 16 Newberry 14 UNC'Cha 0fTe State Tennis Tourna- ment Catawba Lenoir-Flhyne Mars Hill WOMENS BASKETBALL Opponents 84 East Tennessee State 93 48 Western Carolina 53 1978 MENS TRACK i 78 UNC-Asheville GO 50 I-GVl0if'FihY 19 54 Presbyterian 38 UNC'Ch3V'0U9 80 Bulldog Invitational 73 Wake Forest 52 Gardnepwebb 83 Davidson 68 Catawba 96 EIOI1 65 Lenoir-Fthyne 74 Lenoir-Rhyne 73 Presbyterian 79 High Point 87 Milligan 73 UNC-Greensboro 80 Gardner-Webb 66 Appalachian 90 Milligan 67 N.C. AST 64 79 UNC-Charlotte 68 69 Western Carolina 78 Davidson Furman Anderson NCAIAW Tournament 2 l i O 1 i Mars Hill MEN'S BASKETBALL Opponents 66 Guilford 74 104 North Georgia 92 69 Voorhees 73 79 Armstrong 85 76 Savannah State 91 59 Lenoir-Flhyne 90 48 Gardner-Webb 69 59 USC-Aiken 93 74 Voorhees 59 63 Milligan 73 71 Alderson-Broadus 81 78 Wofford 75 51 Milligan 66 74 Guilford 96 64 Central Wesleyan 85 78 USC'Aiken 81 79 Presbyterian 78 83 Claflin 92 46 Lenoir'Rhyne 65 62 Elon 80 85 Presbyterian 88 47 Gardner-Webb 63 70 Claflin 65 UNC-Asheville College of Charleston Central Wesleyan Guilford Elon UNC-Asheville Mars Hill 1977 MENS TENNIS Opponents 5 Gardner-Webb 4 3 Milligan 6 8 Wofford 1 2 Milligan 7 8 Lenoir-Fihyne 1 8 Lenoir-Plhyne 1 1 Warren Wilson 8 5 Warren Wilson 4 9 Wolford 0 lr 1977 WOMENS VOLLEYBALL Wins Peace Wake Forest Catawba Guilford Cincinnati Bible College Clinch Valley Losses Elon Western Carolina Q21 Lenoir-Bhyne Q23 Pembroke High Point Q21 Wake Forest Longwood Virginia Interrnont Catawba Carson-Newman Milligan Bryan Guilford 121 Once again, many students at MHC participated in one or more of the numer- ous campus organizations. Activities ranged from involvement in career- oriented clubs to religious organizations to student government. All the Greek or- ganizations on campus boasted large memberships as did the CSM. The wide variety of organizations at Mars Hill pro- vides the individual with opportunities to broaden his or her horizons beyond academia and also to be of senlice to the community. xi . 3555- xg ' as 1? gf' P 'l Ijp. ,Ru 39 , Q I. i x x R31-' lil., ' Q.. U y fx, ff' :VD .'-C f N ,A 'X ,Q -qp r SGAISENATE CAREER DAY, SPRING SYMPOSIUM BRING CAMPUS- WIDE INVOLVEMENT Campus-wide involvement was the major thrust of the Student Government Association this year as the or- ganization sought to establish better communications with the student body. In November the Student Gov- Xflli ernment and the Counciling Center held a Career Day, which gave students the chance to explore job opportu- nities in more than 18 fields.During spring semester the SGA was responsible for the orientation of new stu- dents, and a symposium on a topic of student interest was also held. In addition to aiding several clubs and organizations financially, the SGA oitered an Emergency Loan Fund, which allowed students to borrow up to S75 in an emergency situation. Two new committees were formed by the SGA: the Traffic Committee and the Food Service Committee. These groups compiled complaint forms filled out by students, investigated the problems, and attempted to arrive at workable solutions. Because of their activities in the past year, the SGA has proven that it does more than run a book exchange and rent refrigerators. fx . ' 124 1' .f tcgwl V XX?-,Q WT? 'K ,- L Tuff X. in x - x . -X ' 4' .X , X LEFT ABOVE SGA Offlcers L-Ft, Bert Henderson, vrce-presldent, Janice Taylor, treasurer, Colon Wood, speaker ofJolnt Councrl, Lmda Wells, chlef fusttce, Tom Carr, secretary LEFT BELOW As Pnl! Weastand Steve Webb look on, Cf7l6'fJUSflCE Lrnda Wells takes notes durlng bl-weeklysenatemeetlng WGHTABOVE Senate FlrstRow, L-R, Steve Webb. Janlce Taylor, Bert Henderson, Pnrl Weast, ad' vrsor, Wendy Balm, Ron Cole Second Flow, L-R, Nancy Whtte, Debble Wrllrams, Pattr Fouts, Buzzy Scott. Jimmy Zimmerman Tnlrd Row, L-Ft, Evelyn Delllnger, Marcla Parker, Chuck Covert, Gall Hudspeth, Davrd Mathis. Colon Wood, Hal Hlll Fourth Row, L-Fi, Llnda Wells, Glona Latta, Carol McGee RlGHT BELOW Trattrc Commrttee members Rrcnard Heaton, Davld Gaskln, Jimmy Zrm- rnerman, and Scott Wrlkrnson pause before comptltng survey results 125 HEARING BOARD FACULTY MEMBERS ADDED TO HEARING BOARD The primary function of the Hearing Board was to examine violations ofthe Code of Student Conduct. ln addition to student members administrators and faculty members were added for the first time. Informal meet- ings were held weekly throughout the year. The board protected the rights of students and imposed sanctions on those who did not abide by the colleges rules. XX ABOVE: Hearing Board. Seated, L-R, Trisha Phillips: David Morton, attorney general, Linda Wells, chlefjusticeg Roger Underwood, chief of defense, Bill Buchanan. Standing, L-R, Bob Harlow, attorney generalg Dr. Tom Sawyer, faculty advisorq Hon Cole, Tom Milczakowskl. BELOW Justices. First Row, L-Fl, Frances Brown, 126 Keith Greene, Ricky Ballard. Second Flow, L-R, Carla Bowers, Susan Martin, Trudle Goodrich, Tina Pippin, Houston Roberson, Jill Knight. Third Row, L-R, Dr. Tom Sawyer, Mr. David Matthews, Russ White, Chuck Heffner, Niles Hipps, Rick Troxler, Mr, Roy Wood. STUDENT AFFAIRSIJOINT COUNCIL LOBBY FOR GIBSON APPROVEDQ CAMPUS UNITY EXAMINED Student life is the most imponant part of any campus, and Mars Hill is no exception. The Student Affairs Board, which is a policy-making body for MHC is made up of students, faculty, and administrative personnel. During the course of the year the board members were concerned with the unity of campus and community. ln November the group selected an Appeals Board for the judicial branch of SGA, Representatives from the Chris- tian Life Commission and Board of Trustees met with members to discuss the possibility of a new chapel on campus, and proposals dealing with housing were ap- proved. A safe, comfortable, and enjoyable dorm life was the goal of the Joint Council. Composed of the dorm presi- dents and Housing Director, the council planned several activities and improvements for the year. Included were open dorms and the renovation of Gibson Dorm's T.V. room into a visitation lobby. The council invited Mr. Jim Fish, Director of the Physical Plant, to the meetings so complaints about repair could be discussed and acted on more efficiently and faster. Plans for the spring semester were made at a February workshop. BELOW Joint Council L-Fl, Ann Graver. Linda Hughes, Kim Beck, Christie Laughter, Colon Wood, president FAR BELOW, Student Affairs Board Seated, LR, Hal Hill, Janice Taylor, Colon Wood, Bert Henderson. Standing, L-R, Mr Emmett Sams, Dr Richard Hoffman, Dr Mary lhrig, Dr. Bob Melvin 127 COLLEGE UNION BOARD RECREATION, SPECIAL EVENTS BRIGHTEN DAILY EXISTENCE Providing the students with good, enjoyable enter- tainment was the aim of the College Union Board. The Board members, consisting of students, faculty mem- bers, and administrators, planned various activities for the college community throughout the year. Special interest classes in backpacking, clogging, guitar, and weaving brought exciting extracurricular activities to students during both semesters. In addition to the spe- cial interest classes, the group planned concerts, craft fairs, an Overall homecoming event, the Union Christmas party, and Spring Fling. Representatives from the Board attended several conferences where they gleaned ideas for the upcoming year and arranged concerts and other events tor the campus. Under the able leadership of Phil Weast and Buzzy Scott, the college Union Board made tremendous strides in meet- ing the needs of the student body. RIGHT' Board members meet in limberline Coffeehouse to formulate plans for Spring Fling activities BELOW First Row, L-R, Christi Laughter, Sandy Howard Gloria Latta Janice Taylor Tom Rolen Wayne King Connie Crowe, David Gaskin, Joe Blevins Second Row L R Bert Henderson Harrell Wood Bert Daniels Niles Hipps Bob Swan, Robert Kramer, Phil Weast Buzzy Scott 128 ---..,.--4 ABOVE: L-R, Debbie Clary, John Campbell, Kirk Hall, Steve Webb, Janice Taylor, Mike Mitchell, Robin Bensink, Phil Weast, Cheryl Al- dridge, Brenda Ennis, Betty Hughes, and Bill Hutt. BELOW Chairman Walter Smith discusses Cadenza budget with magazines advisor, Mrs. Hughes. I -f COMMUNICATIONS BOARD BOARD MAINTAINS HIGH MEDIA STANDARDS Throughout the year the Communications Board sought to improve each of the school's media - radio station, newspaper, yearbook, and literary magazine - and to see that each was operating efficiently. The Board is composed of the media heads and their ad- visors, representatives from each class, from the facul- ty, and SGA. Fall semester the Board met to set policies for each media and to discuss budget requests for the following year. In the spring, Board members inter- viewed and selected students to fill the media positions for '78-'79. Under the groups capable leadership, cam- pus media saw one of their best years. 129 CADENZA AWARD-WINNING MAGAZINE ENCOURAGES STUDENT TALENT Honoring student talent is the purpose ofthe award- winning Cadenza, the literary-art magazine of MHC. Editor Brenda Ennis made a slight change in this year's Cadenza, reducing the number of categories from four to three. Prize money was offered forthe first, second, and third place winners in each category, which were literature, art, and photography. Many students had en- tered the contest by the February deadline, and in early May the contestant winners were announced at the Cadenza premiere. The Caderiza continued to be an excellent representation ot the artistic abilities of Mars Hillians. . 130 Y Ei 'Q 'qt-ia? - . I I v tmp 43 .Wag 30' 95 111: sr 'k,P ,pfyginu I is-n LEFT ABOVE: Robert Hensley, Jane Talley, Pat Huckabee, and Brenda Ennls dlscuss rnagazlne entnes LEFT BELOW: Robert and Brenda revlew the ments of a prose entry, MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Jane types a poetry entry to be sent to the llterature fudge, MlDDLE LEFT BELOW: Brenda reads a letter from the llterature judge, Dr Cratls Wllllams,prolessoratAppalacnlan State RIGHTABOVE. L-R, Pat Huckabee, asslstant edltorg Brenda Ennls, edltor, Robert Hensley, assistant editor, Jane Talley, typlst Not plctured: Debra Benlleld, Mlcnele Connelly, John Gulllck, Sara LeFever RIGHT BE- LOW' Pat and Robert compare prevlous edltlons ol Cadenza 131 HILLTOP EXTENSIVE CAMPUS COVERAGE GOAL OF NEWSPAPER STAFF Keeping the tradition of presenting a newspaper re- flective ofthe people, opinions, and events at MHC, the 1977-78 HILLTOP staff strove to cover a wider variety of campus life than ever before. Under the co-editorship ot Debbie Clary and Janice Taylor, the bi-weekly publica- tion featured articles on the skateboarding craze sweep- ing campus, innovative PDS classes, and extensive coverage of athletic events. Book reviews and an Around Campus column were included in each issue. The professional type layout style that was begun with the later issues of the 1976-77 HILLTOP was retained, giving a neater, more uniform appearance. With its ded- icated staff the HILLTOP was an excellent representa- tion of Mars Hill College in '77-78. ii ti XX S X 'T f' mil Ujlltl gill! 'tal' 132 4 Y' if N 'r 1'-' E '3- J. i LEFT ABOVE, Sports editor Scotty Miller confers wlth Debbie Clary and Sara LeFever concernrng an artlcle ln a recent HILLTOP LEFT BELOW: Flrst Row, L-R, Wrlght Culpepper, Fiobrn Turley, Tornrny Burton, Nancy White, Donna Enocns Second Row. L-Fl, Dale Blee vlns, Joy Bridges, Phyllls Sledge, Bonnre Snaw, Ellen Peterson, Phrllrp Bay, Sara LeFever Tnlrd Row, L-H, Co-editors Debbie Clary and Janrce Taylor MlDDLE ABOVE After a nectlc deadlrne, Debbie examines tnelatestedrtlon MIDDLE BELOW Janlce types a feature artlcle on rnrnlmester courses FHGHT ABOVE Scotty, Debbre, and Sara watch as Janlce works on newspaper layout 133 LAUREL HARD WORK BRINGS ABOUT MEMORABLE ANNUAL Long hours and neglected homework becamea regu- lar part of LAUREL staff members' lives as they worked diligently to make the college yearbook a meaningful rememberance of the 1978 school year. Co-editors Cheryl Aldridge and Melinda Brown brought several changes to the LAUREL. The type face has been changedg there is a wider use of graphics: and a stylized cover has been added. The staff attempted to present a book which would best provide a recollection of the spirit, friendships, and memories that were a part of the year at MHC. Y-: ---- ' H -:rr W ,-. .. - 7.7 V A -hi PF-s h. .- . F 1 , Q ' ' .Q K. 4 Q 7 p l. ,fs-b F55 - ft f ' L 915.9 134 T -QB' 'ss--...., rt-1 - NN so . ' y 7' 7 WY: H K. 7 U if 'fff'F'f5'f FF??tG5'e'i2'5ffiF:t?:T1-'-'1'Ti - ' f 'T J 4 S- ll' tzi -I , I ' A Xa lv' ff Ng 1-1 Sf' 1 X 1 X I FAR LEFT Copy edrtor, Nancy Whrte, takes a break from proofread- rng to enjoy a moment wrth LAUREL mascot, Benjr MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE Typrng eclrtor Sherry Beck completes football Captrons for upcornrng deadlrne MIDDLE LEFT BELOW The tables are turned as LAUREL photographers Sam Tunstall, Krrk Hall, Archre Jones, John Marshall and Tommy Burton lace the camera RIGHT ABOVE Frrst Row, L-R, Archre Jones, Nancy Whrte Second Row, L-R Krrk Hall, co-edrtor Cheryl Aldrrdge, Lynn Walker, Beth Barber, Jenrrrfer Taylor. Connre Hrll, Lrsa D'Alessro, Susan McSwarn, Edre Watson, .lohn Marshall and Tommy Burton Thrrd Row, L-R, co-edrtor Melrnda Brown, Mary Grllesple, Sam Tunstall, Scott Hevvrtt, Joey Orr, Sherry Beck and Kerth Green MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW Brran Stewart. technrcal edrtor, applres border tape to layout FAR RIGHT BELOW Cheryl and Melrnda go over layouts tor drvrsrorr pages 135 WVMH-FM FREAK ACCIDENT NECESSITATES ADDITION OF NEW EQUIPMENT Following a summer of disaster, WVMH-FM, the radio voice of Mars Hill College, experienced one of its best years ever. After being struck by lighting in July, the control room was completely rebuilt and new equipment added, giving the station greater capacity tor better reception. Another change was the switch to scheduled programming - a first for the station. WVMH was staf- fed by student volunteers under the direction of Station Manager Mike Mitchell. By offering a generous sampl- ing of educational and entertaining programs, and every type of music -from classical to Christian folk to hard rock - the station catered to students and community residents alike. ix . ! . 33 fgffgt, ,ft '9J'Q,XZl11fl' ,xg 136 I FAR LEFT, Trlcra Brady confers wrth Mrke Mltchell before typlng darly log, MIDDLE LEFTABOVE' Mrke Mltchell, statron manager, and Russ Whrte, program drrector MIDDLE BELOW Jlm Dowsett greets Ilsteners at the begrnnrng of hrs broadcast RIGHT ABOVE: Front Row, L-R, John Marshall, Phll Shulord, Robert Duckert, Kelley Vau- ghn, Mlke Mrtchell Second Row, L-R, Steve Lane, Andy Gray, Davld Neal, Kerth Coker, Lergh Ann Swannger, Russ Whrte RIGHT BE- LOW' Kelley Vaughn plays a request for WVMI-l listeners 13 7 CSM FALL RETREAT, LCCK-IN FILL CALENDAR YEAR By sponsoring a variety of activities that all could enjoy, the Christian Student Movement promoted Chris- tian fellowship and fun. Special activities ranged from attending the movie Star Wars to picnicking at Craggy Gardens. Skating and bowling in Asheville and Godspell in Moore Auditorium provided other oppor- tunities for fellowship. CSM also co-sponsored the Gene Cotton concert and held a unique Lock-ln at Chambers Gym with Dr. Joseph Godwin and Coach Harrell Wood the featured speakers. In an effort to ac- quaint new students with the resources available to assist in Christian growth at MHC, the Christian Student Movement conducted a fall retreat, August 25-28. Bible study, share groups, a talent show and hike up Mt. Bailey started the year off on the right footing. Twice a week CSM held worship services which brought such speakers as Rev. Mark Corts and Bobby Richardson to campus. Numerous committees worked at Oteen, managed the New Beginning Coffeehouse or coordi- nated revival teams. Many students benefited from the programs directed by CSM. 138 . or ' 3 'x XXX an Q 'ag 3 E . X ,az 2 J: 1 ...F Illu 1.1! qll .A i '-1' ' ..: lm: ..J',,- r ,i,,',:fj mx JV., , . x x 1. . 41.62 , . 1 '-. -, A FAR LEFT Revrval Team members, Janet Connell, Wngnt Culpepper, Crndy Bennett, Donnre Baldwln, Crndy Zoll. and Colon Wood, pause before a weekend revrval effort MIDDLE ABOVE. CSM Offrcers Frrst Bow, LAR, Ltnda Toth, Randy Walker, president SECOND ROW, L-R, Gall Wilde, Anna Danlels. Becky Davenport, Chnstr Laughter, Connle Crowe, Glona Latta Thrrd Row, L-R, Hal Hrll, Roger Underwood, Dan Dockery, Steve Shepherd, John Snell, Jerry Pererra, Dm Babb MIDDLE BELOW, Speakrng at Campus Worshrp, baseball star Bobby Brcnardson relates hrs expenences as a Chrrstran to an rnterested audl- ence RlGHT ABOVE Bruce Boyles, Krm Blackwell, and Ben Vogler reparnt a table from the New Begrnnrng Coffeehouse 139 Hif1 f' 1:-'qwgvwv '- f CSM CHOIR gf- SPRING TOUR X INCLUDES PRISONS, CHlLDREN'S HOMES CSM Choir is an in-reach ministry for students which provides a time of singing, fellowship, fun, and growth 1 for its members. The 100-voice choir, under the direc- tion of Tim Babb, was also a valuable out-reach tool as it ministered to other students and churches throughout the state. During fall semester the choir performed at Ridgecrest, the Wren College Union Christmas Party, and in area churches. The week of Spring Break, the choir toured Virginia, North Carolina, and South Caroli- na, singing at churches, prisons, and children's homes. Members and listeners alike benefited from the music and fellowship. RIGHT: Director 77m Babb goes over a piece of music in preparation for Spring Tour. BELOW CSM Choir joyfully shares its message in song for Sunday morning services at Calvary Baptist Church in Mars Hill. S ...wif 4 5 i i . l 140 FCA MEMBERS JOG TO RAISE FUNDS FOR MARCH OF DIMES The purpose of Fellowship of Christian Athletes is to confront athletes, coaches, and all other persons with the challenge offollowing and living for Jesus Christ. On the Mars Hill campus FCA gives each student the chance to discover what it means to be a genuine Chris- tian in todays world. FCA experienced one of its strongest years ever as it sponsored numerous activities during the school term, Some of the projects were raking leaves, providing gifts tor the needy, holding a Jog-a-Thon' for the March ot Dimes, and collecting money, food, and clothing for flood victims in the surrounding areas. President Cheryl Mann and Vice-President Tyrone Hill arranged for spe- cial speakers and programs for the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. 1977-78 was a very successful year for FCA as it strove to meet the needs ol the college and community, LEFT ABOVE Carol McGee plays her own composition at FCA meeting LEFT BELOW FCA officers are lsittingl Cheryl Mann. pres- ident, Ginny Dodd, secretary, lstandingl Nancy Hall, reporter, Tyrone Hill, vice-president They enthusiastically lead the large organization ABOVE Students gather for weekly meeting rn New Beginning Col- fee-house 141 CANTERBURY CLUB TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED TO ASHEVILLE CHURCHES The Canterbury Club was formed to fulfill the needs of the Episcopalian students on the Mars Hill Campus. Sponsored by Mrs. Marian Tisdale, the club promoted fellowship and friendship among its members. As part of their activities, the organization provided transportation to the Episcopalian church in Ashevillefor anyone desir- ing to go. RIGH7? Margaret Doutt and Mrs. Tisdale discuss ways to generate student interest in the organization, 142 l ,few l i ,l K , . , 1 Q- Y 0 9 oats.: u-15 LOGOTHIA HONOR CLUB ATTEMPTS TO BRIDGE MISUNDERSTANDINGS Logothia, the organization which honors high achievement in the study of religion, was formed to provide fellowship for students and depanment faculty. Another goal of the club was to help its members gain a better understanding and appreciation of all religions. During the year guest speakers were invited to speak before the group on a variety of topics, ABOVE First Flow, DR, Glorra Latta. Gall Wilde, Cindy Nanney, McCrae Dalton. Dr Ellison Jenkins Second Row, L-R, Rrcky Ballard, Roger Crump, Dr Page Lee, Dr Michael Kraft, Crndy Ramrnger, Mr M H. Kendall, Joe Knight Third Flow, L-R, Dr Thomas Sawyer, Dr Earl Lernrnger, Dr Bob Melvin, Tony Joyce, Mark Denton, Dwayne Davrs, Floger Underwood LEFT Mark Denton shares prctures of his mrnrmester trlp to the Holy Land 143 ALPHA CHI ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE HONCRED AT CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY November 15 marked the official beginning of the campus honor society's year as 22 new members were inducted into Alpha Chi. At a candlelight ceremony held in the President's Dining Room, Academic Dean Richard Hoffman challenged the inductees to continue striving for academic excellence, Chosen on the basis of their scholastic record and participation in campus activities, the members represented the top five per cent of the junior and senior classes. In March, Sally Phillips, president of the campus chapter, represented MHC at the regional convention of chapters in Atlanta. Miss Winona Bierbaum served as program coordinator tor the 3-day meeting, and the chapter was honored to have two MHC students as program participants. RIGHT' 7978 Alpha Chi Officers. L-R, Diane Ledford, secretary- treasurer, Sally Phillips, president' Scott Hughes, vice-president, BELOW First Row, L-R, Sally Phillips, Pat McKinney, Susan Maney, Gary Bridgman, Lynn Miller, Jamie Cowan, Melody Hogan, Barbara Buckner, Miss lMnona Bierbaum, advisor. Second Row, L-R, Susan Viclrery, Barbara Hill, Ellen Evans, Gus Jenkins, Diane Ledford, De- lil Z. iq Q I l 2 '- 'QL 144 it-t bbie Todd, Nancy Hall, Linda Wells, John Carson, Karen Hinton, Cheryl Aldridge, Dr. Richard Hoffman, Third Row, L-R, Tom High, Bill Fowler, Scott Hughes, Joe Evans, Debra Parks, George Holland, Charles Dulaney, Randy Robinson, Dr, Jim Lenburg and Dr. Donald Russell, associate sponsors, 9 l il K ,l ,l r . ii l 75 ' , . f-i , , L 4 1 ' -AI X 17:,,'5,f is-'34 SCIENCE HONOR CLUBITFII-BETA CLUBS SEEK TO EXPAND SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE The Science Honor Club and Tri-Beta were organized to expand scientific knowledge and to develop an ap- preciative attitude toward biological study. The mem- bers were honored for their high attainment in the lite sciences. Several guests spoke to the groups during the year, including a lecturer who spoke on the USSR. Dr. L. lvl. Outten, advisor to the clubs, presented several slide presentations at the meetings. The Science Honor Club also assisted the SGA with a symposium survey. FAR ABOVE Tri-Beta, First Row, L-R, Sally Phillips, Sharon Wyatt Second Ftow, L-R, Dr L. M Outten, advisor Janice Taylor, Debra Parks, Meg Pressley, Les Caudle. Dan Allen Third Flow, L-R, Jerry Morgan, John Striblrng, Phil Gleason, Richard Thomas ABOVE Science Honor Club First Flow, L-R, Janice Taylor, secretary, Sally Phillipspresident, Lori Smart. Susan Maney, Meg Pressley Second Row, L-R, Dr L M, Outten, advrsor, Dan Allen, Elarne McKinney, Phil Gleason, treasurer, Debra Parks, Jerry Morgan, vice-president, Garry Fish AA I4 PHI ALPHA TH ETA FIELD TRIPS, GUEST SPEAKERS PROMOTE HISTORICAL STUDY Eleven new members initiated in September boosted Phi Alpha Theta, the history honor society's member- ship to 21. Throughout the year the society sought to promote the study of history through fieldtrips, lectures, discussions, and guest speakers. Noted psycho- historian, Bruce Mazlich, addressed the group at a spring meeting, and, in February, members traveled to Old Salem. One weekend in March, the society along with sponsor, Dr. Jim Lenburg, visited Washington, D.C., where they toured the Smithsonian, ending with dinner at a Chinese restaurant. BELOW' First Row, L-Fl, Dr. Jim Lenburg, advisor, Steve Hillf Keith Coker, Chris Jarrett: Larry Hall, president. Second Row, L-R, Laura Lee, treasurer: Kirk Hall, Roger Crump, David Mathis, Roger Underwood. Third Row, L-R, Kim Vereeriq Amy Brown, secretary, Mrs. Betty Jolley, advisor, Gus Jenkins, vice-president, Maryrose Dullaghan, historian. 46 BUSINESS HONOR CLUB MEMBERS MEET WITH ALUMNI JOB OPPORTUNITIES DISCUSSED Organized to recognize scholarship among business majors, the Business Honor Club continued to perform in this capacity, Representatives from several busi- nesses spoke at meetings during the year, A joint meet- ing held with the Business Alumni Club Association gave members the opportunity to meet established businessmen and discuss job opportunities. ABOVE First Row, L-R, Brenda Edwards, Diane Ledford, Linda Edge, Susan Jordan, ClaudelMcKenzre Second Row, L-R, Charles Belrssary, Scotty Miller. Greg Cannon, John Trarnmel, Richard Eas- terbooks Tnnd Row, L-R, Scott Hughes, vice-president, Danny Metcalf, Mike Dixon, president, Mr David Sperling, advisor LEFT Mike Dixon and Linda Edge take nominations from the floor during officers' electron 147 PI SIGMA PHI STATE CONVENTION HOSTEDQ SPORTS MEDICINE EXAMINED The professional organization for physical education majors was involved in various activities at both the local and state levels. ln Octoberthe MHC chapter hosted the Student Section Convention of the N.C. Alliance for Health, P.E., and Recreation. At this meeting Susan Vickery and Paula Corbin were elected state chairper- son and secretary, respectively. Interesting and infor- mative meetings were presented monthly. The Dance Company perlormed at the Februaw meeting and a Graduate School Night was planned for the spring. Coach Harrell Wood presented a program on Sports Medicine. BELOW First Flow, L-R, Wendy Balm: Karen Barnett' Kathy Simmonsf Britt Brittainq Laura Edwards, Angela Johnson, Second How, L-R, Rosemary Almond, Mr. Tom Coates, advisor, Paula Corbin, treasurer: Barbara Huff' Donna Huckabyq Nancy Couchg Esther Hollingsworth, president, Debbie Werdebaughq Mrs. Kathy lrWkleg L. E. Vwlliarnsong Miss Gail Webster: Dr. Virginia Hart. gy- . 148 fi -4 6 5 5 Earl? 'H is lf- M X-za DANCE COMPANY SPRING RECITAL EMPHASIZES VARIETY OF DANCE STYLES An addltlon to the growlng llst of extracurncular ac- trvitles thus year was the Dance Company. Organazed by Mrs. Kathy Wlkle rn the tall, thus group of 20-25 members practiced 3-4 hours weekly and throughout mlnlmester, The group performed for the February meetrng of Pr Slgma Phu. Modern dance, ballet, and ,azz were all a part of the companys repertonre. In March the company presented its concert performance whlch featured a vanety of dance numbers, ABOVE Frrst Row, L-R4 Laura Malone Karen Mclxrrrney Kay lrwlrz Faela Maney Second Row, L-Ft, Klm Blackwell, Mrchelene Con- nelly, Debbre Burks Trrrrd Row, L-Fl, Trrva Phrllrps Teresa Atkrns Ann Creech, Bly O1N6'8f, Patricia Hayes, Leigh Arm Swarrnger Patil Mr!- ler. Debbre Rogers, Janet Oulck Sherry Goths LEFT Members practice ln preparatron for Sprlng Concert 1-19 DELTA OMICRON SISTERS HOST RECEPTION FOR MTNA STATE CONVENTION Delta Omicron, Mars Hill's oldest fraternity, was formed to encourage fellowship and friendship among women studying music. This organization was busy all year with many fund- raising projects and campus services. In October, Delta Omicron hosted a reception for the MTNA state conventiong and for Homecoming, they held an alumnae coffee in the Union lounge. Car washes, cookie and popcorn sales were held to raise money for scholarships and service projects. Fun was also an important part of D. O. This year an in- tramural softball team named the D. O. Dandies was formed, and at Christmas-time the members went caroling with the brothers of Phi Mu Alpha. A highlight ofthe year was a mock recital held in November. A new addition to the fraternity was the induction of three male members who served as patrons. Because of their concern and involvement in the campus and community, Delta Omicron has truly helped en- rich Mars Hill College. RIGHT' Cheryl Reeves presides over alumnae coffee held in the Union. BELOW' First Row, L-R, Rhonda Norman, Patti Miller, first vice-president: Beth Hintz, president' Kim Meachum. Back Row, L-R, Debbie Burksg Cheryl Reeves, Allison Anderson, Martha Moore, Tim Babb, D. O. Beau, Anne Robertsong Gloria Petreag Sandra Nesterq Ginny Hester. unin- xr 150 Q? -Y 'gg 1 ver 'ut lr M In r 'l I ff fwfr., ,,., .r 1- Us . -x V -, 1.41 r N .M E' ' ', 2 te 6 4. w- S: fl ., F it - , T 4 1 TTI' ,-tire.,-.1f:1., pf af- an 'ffiabngfvaoiig' . .L-S4 t 1 -Q f'-.i-2'fi-A+,-'f?2':'E-: 1.-7 'f.. '11'E1R55' f-1 ' J' -'54:t'1-.:f.mt- ' '.':.4.:-Gr'--'IW' ' 54.4- ,V ,N cv. ., AZ..-.3 t as-1,4--p.,:, , y. 'P' ', 'I pr-az. xl K. ,Z F 'xi X PHI MU ALPHA MEMBERS PROMOTE WORKS OF AMERICAN COMPOSERS Phi lVlu Alpha Sinfonia, the national fraternity for music majors and others who have professed a serious interest in music, enjoyed an active year on campus. Under the leadership of Bobby Burnette, the fraternity staged t'ColIegiate Sound, a campus-wide talent com- petition in the spring. In an attempt to promote works of American artists, the brothers of Phi Mu Alpha pre- sented an American Composers recital each semester. In addition to fraternity activities, many members partic- ipated in other campus productions throughout the year. ABOVE. L-R, Bobby Myersg Randy Johnson. Tlrn Babb, vice- presldentg Tom Carrrnger, warden. Bobby Burnette, president: John Sellersg Jrmm y Joyce, Crarg Cansler, secretary. Alan Reed. BELOW: Warden Tom Carrlng er reveals his love for Julie Lackey during D. O, 's mock recital, only one ofmany producllons ln which members partic- lpated, 151 CHOIRICHORUS TE DEUM, MAGNIFlCAT PERFORMED WITH NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY The College Choir is an auditioned group of 40 mixed voices. The group performed ata number of college and community functions this year. One of the most impor- tant activities of the choir was the annual tour which took them into schools, colleges, and churches in six eastern and northeastern states, including Pennsylvania, New York, and Rhode Island. Concerts and long practices filled the chorus' calen- dar this year. At Christmas the Chorus presented a combined concert with the Choir and in the spring, per- formed with the North Carolina Symphony. The Te Deum by Kodaly and the lVlagnificat by Bach were presented. rx if ,ni uv ef. 152 1 L X 'vs - '. ' - ' , vi? ,., X ' from ' , S -L 'swf J' x 'W' A 'S U, W' ' L -L 4- 9- N31 4 A -,-' 5' .usb 1 b l Q ' l ' r---Q f M ' ti 'A uv' -r A -A .- .,1. fwyf Q -.K-5 if , J-. ' 1' ,, . Y- V Cr: pn- Q! LEFT ABOVE: Combrned Chorr frlls Moore Audrtonum wrth joyful sound of Chrrstmas LEFT BELOW The hrgnlrght of the concert was an arrangement of Cnrrstnvas carols from several countries drawn into one beautrful prece ABOVE, 7977-78 College Chorr MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW' Mr, Brll Thomas drreots the Chorr rn preparatron lor the spnng tour of eastern states RIGHTABOVE At concertperlorm- ance, bantones and basses move through slow strams ofa contem- porary prece . 9 Z' 153 1-af- CONCERT BAND GROUNDBREAKING, TOUR KEEP MUSICIANS BUSY Under the direction of Mr. Ftay Babelay, the Concert Band performed a broad repertoire of music ranging from popular to classical. The band took part in the May 14 groundbreaking ceremonies for the Blackwell Build- ing. December 11 was the debut of this year's Concert Band, when they played a medley of Christmas music in Moore Auditorium. Second semester was also a busy time for the band: in March, they went on an annual tour of several southern states, performed concerts in Moore and Thomas Wolfe auditoriums, and concluded the year with a Pops Concert during graduation. ABOVE RIGHT' The band performs at groundbreaking ceremonies for the Blackwell Building. MIDDLE RIGHT' Woodwind and brass section members await the beginning of another concert, BELOW' Band members prepare for annual concert before spring tour. 154 ' l' 'HI' 2 A i' -i'.1'i' N Y 'lx 5-it-. M STAGE BANDXPERCUSSION ENSEMBLE BANDS, ENSEMBLE PERFORM AT CONCERTS, SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Another active year was enjoyed by the members of the Stage Band and Percussion Ensemble as they per- formed on and off campus. Under the direction of lVlr, Wayne Bowman, the Stage Band ably represented the college at numerous social events throughout the area. Major appearances included playing at the Champion Paper Company Dance and the Top Hat Ball at the Asheville Civic Center and performing for a teachers' conference held at the Great Smokies Hilton, Back on campus, the band entertained visitors during the luncheon on Lion Safari Day and played at the dance for Choral Clinic participants. Percussionists were organized into an ensemble under lvlr, Joy Gentile. Minimester found the group tour- ing local schools: and in February, Moore Auditorium was the scene of a percussion concert and question and answer session. ABOVE. The Percussion Ensemble. complete with instruments, pre- pares for its spring debut MIDDLE LEFT Learning a new jazz number requires diligentpractice for the Stage Band BELOW Dur- ing minimester, Stewart Canter and Richard Plyler sharpen their improvisational skills 155 AGO AREA MEETING OF ORGANISTS HELD ON CAMPUS THIS YEAR The American Guild of Organists was composed primarily of organ majors, but was open to other stu- dents who professed a desire to become acquainted with the role of good music, in particular - organ -in church worship services. In addition to their studies of the organ, the Guild planned receptions for guest organ recitals and ushered at all student and guest perform- ances. The group also hosted the area meeting of AGO chapters during the school year. RIGHT: Craig Cansler and Anna Sturgis work on an organ selection before a meeting. BELOW' Melissa Knight, David Johnson, Ed Kear- ney: Anna Sturgis, president: Carroll Cole, Craig Cansier, vice- president' Mrs. Donna Robertson, advisor. MTNA INTRA-SCHOOL COMPETITION AWARDS OUTSTANDING MUSICIANS The Music Teachers National Association worked to improve performance and the quality of private instruc- tion through monthly meetings and student competi- tions. In October the campus chapter hosted the NCMTA Convention, which over 200 teachers and stu- dents attended. A competition for music students was planned for the spring with awards being given for the best performances. ABOVE: L-R Michael Johnstonq Mike Sitton, vice-presidentq Mrs. May Jo Gray, advisor, Annette Nantz, secretaryq Ellen Hawkinsq Pam Smithey, presidentg Amanda Williamsq Carroll Cole, publrcityg Beth Hintzg Ginny Hester, Tim Moore 157 AH EA MEMBERS AID 4-H CLUB, PRODUCE WVMH-RADIO SPOTS ln one of its best years ever, the MHC student chapter of the American Home Economics Association emerged from a dormant club to a very active one. Sparked by the enthusiasm of the sponsor and the officers, membership increased to include QOOXQ of all home economics majors on campus. Fall semester was devoted to fund-raising projects, including cookbook sales, pattern sales, and the annual Christmas bazaar, which netted several hundred dollars for the club. Serv- ice projects were conducted during second semester. Flower bulbs were planted around Humphrey Home Management Houseg and members worked with the local 4-H Club and produced radio spots over WVMH. Pat McMauley and Cheryl Aldridge ran for state officers in April, and in early May, the Mary Howell Scholarship was awarded to an outstanding member. The club was well-represented at district and state meetings. All was not work, however, as AH EA members enjoyed a cook- out, Christmas party and spring banquet. 158 RIGHT' Refreshment chairman Lori Smart acts as hostess for gala Christmas party held in Edna Moore Parlor. BELOW First Row, L-Ft, Nancy Lyon, Jennifer I-luttoq Teresa Atkins, treasurer: Lisa Litchfieldg Patti Britt. Second Row, L-Ft, Cindy Dorrity, secretary: Cathy McCall, vice-president: Chrissy Howell, Pat McCauley,' Teresa Davidson, Cheryl Aldridge, reporter: Lori Smart, Barbara Hill, president. Third Row, L-R, Mrs. Spence, advisor, Cheri Sims, Linda Koong Susan Martin, reporter: Barbara Heinesg Joyce Lawhorn, Audrey VWIsonp Jan Cookeg Becky Stroieg Miss Bierbaum and Dr. Wenige. WLJ A-iQ'i FAR ABOVE: First Row, L-R, Bonnie Meadows, Jeri Mauney, Kathy Ponder, Patti Millerg Annette Elmsq Barbara Gilbert Second Row, L-H, Pat McKlnney,' Ginny Dodd: Cindy Bennett, Janet Connelly Barbara Ott, Kathy Marting Beth Woodq Pat Huckabeeg Dr. Chapman. Third Row, L-R, Larry l-lallq Dr. Searsg Chris Jarrett, Fran Boss, Joel Headq Lucy Pattersong Mark Brewer, Bert Henderson, Bill Parnell. ABOVE: L-R, Bonnie Meadows, secretary, Ginny Dodd, vice-president, Patti Miller, reporter, Cindy Bennett, president' Joel Head, Sergeant-ataarmsg Lucy Patterson, treasurer. I SNEA INVITED SPEAKERS DISCUSS RELEVANT EDUCATIONAL ISSUES Although SNEA, the Students' National Education Association, was late in getting started, members made up for it with a full schedule for the spring semester. When the second semester began, SNEA held their first kick-off meeting, where black educators discussed race relations in the school system. Throughout the semes- ter, Advisor Dr. William Sears arranged for panels of local superintendents to talk to the group about their future and jobs in the educational field. The club also selected an outstanding future teacher from their mem- bership, who was recognized at the state convention in April. 159 iv' FRENCH CLUB IN-DEPTH DISCUSSIONS LEAD TO GREATER AWARENESS Although small in number the French Club still en- gaged in a variety of events aimed at improving under- standing of another culture. Members met to discuss topics relating to government, schools, and the French impact on American business. Gourmet meals were prepared and savored by members at the meetings. RIGHT: Mrs. Tisdaie discusses the merits of the French educational system with Brenda Ennis and Carol Jackson. BELOW: L-R, Mrs. Tisdale, advisorq Brenda Ennisg Carol Jackson, vice-president: Ninette Humberq Tom Carry Carole Sandersg Robin Hopson. 160 ,fl g-.1--us 1:55931 33' V l SPANISH CLUB CLUB CAPTURES TOP HONORS AT CLEMSON COMPETITION One of the most exciting events of the year for the Spanish Club was the Dionysia Foreign Language Drama Competition held at Clemson University. The MHC production of EI Ciauvro . . .7 Solo O Lecheff' was awarded first place: and cast members Susan Burd and Ron Andrews walked away with best actress and actor awards - the first time in the history of the compe- tition that any school has won all three top honors. Club members enjoyed several special meetings throughout the year. A traditional Spanish meal pre- pared by two students highlighted the fall semester. ABOVE First Row, L-Fl, Linda Royal, Mark Barbour, Grnny Corbin, Sandee Hamilton, Laura Lee, Dot Blarr, Susan Burd, vrce-president, Mrs Fish, advisor, Archre Jones, secretary-treasurer Second Row. L-Fi, Dean Dalrymple, Ren Wiles, Amy Brown, presrdent. Debbie Prurrt, Bobbi Krmsey, Lisa D7-llessro, Mary Elizabeth Brookms. Lydra Mendoza, Dr McCoy, Lisa Kehaya LEFT Cast members Ron An- drews, Susan Burd, Drane Mcvvrllrarns, and Ursula Kunrsch pose with the plaque awarded them for their performance at Clemson 161 BAILEY MOUNTAIN CLOGGERS FOREIGN DIGNITARIES IMPRESSED BY MOUNTAIN DANCERS The Bailey Mountain Cloggers delighted students and visitors alike as they danced their way through their fourth year at Mars Hillr ln addition to performing for the college-sponsored Lunsford Festival, the cloggers danced for foreign dignitaries at the Grove Park Inn in Asheville and at the North Carolina Poultry Jubilee in Rose Hill. ln the spring the team planned a tour to Orlando, Florida, where they performed for various elementary and high schools. 162 LEFT ABOVE, Cloggers perform tradrtronal mountarn dance at Spnng Orrentatlon rn McConnell Gym. LEFT BELOW FrrstRow, L'F', John Kelly, Randy Purgason, Davld Mathis, Paul Powell, Kurt Bomar, Ffoger Crump. Mike Corbrn, Tony Charprng Second Row, L-R, Joyce Brooks, Nala Womack, Susan Maney, Laura Malone, Susan Burd, Kathy Brock, Faela Maney, Martha Westall, Ame Soldwedel, Barbara Ott. FHGHT ABOVE: Martha Westall and Mrke Corbrn emerge from tunnel durlng a practlce sesslon. RIGHT BELOW: Enthusiasm rs mrrrored on the faces of the Barley Mountarn Cloggers as they grve another performance, 163 AAU BEGINNING OF YEAR DANCE ACQUAINTS STUDENTS WITH AAU The Afro-American Unity promotes the awareness of Black culture and emphasizes the role of the Negro in history. Members held a t'Get to Know Us dance during the fall semester. Plans were made to assist with recruit- ing for the next year. BELOW' Rick Hayes, president' Jane McKinney, secretaryq Hernethea Jonesg Doug Rhodesq Laura Mason, treasurer: Micky Brooks: David Sizemore, -nl 164 GREEK COUNCIL COORDINATION OF ACTIVITIES IS PRIMARY GOAL OF COUNCIL The Greek Council was composed of leaders from each of the fraternities and sororities, advisor Phil Weast. and a representative from the SGA. The Council worked to improve relationships between the Greek organizations and to better their image on the campus. The Council held several money-raising projects in the tall tor the Greek Ball and played a large part in Pride 700 Day, which was held during the last home football game in an effort to boost school spirit. In the spring the Council organized an area clean-up project. Under the supervision of the Council each Greek organization ran smoothly and efficiently. ' ef' Y I 1 w Y 5 ff , xf i 1 fi' ' 1 S, . 1' Q . 9 9 in Qt ' f' ' . . -3 AEN' . gil , .- , , 0 xvxxl i ,. JA Y f X 1 it n , I x X A, .JE u A V I 0 115, ,i g ' , K . A, l ' ff iv fr , r is , A 5, 'l W , fa i ' A --'nz 'N ' - X . . ,,.. , ' Q . N : 5 , U f, g fl , V . 'A f fi N, 4 if .' V' .Wat ft 4 , ,, , 1, I ' .. . e .r 1 W' ' wi: rnigkh 1, ' ABOVE: Council members Allen Guffey, Ellen Bishop, Rita Warren. Bobby Burnerte, and Glenda Bumgardner plot spring cleanfup areas, LEFT: Larry Sexton and Dan Albers represent Sigma Kappa Lambda on the Greek Council. 165 ALPHA PHI OMEGA BROTHERS MAN SHOVELS IN RELIEF PROJECT The national service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega, conducted a very successful pledge season this year. In addition to the usual social functions, such as the Greek Ball, the brothers of APO participated in several worth- while projects. Led by Jim Neely, the fraternity was involved in the March of Dimes Rock-a-thon in the spring and aided the residents of the Burnsville area when the town was devastated by a flood in November. RIGHT' Members shovel debris from a Marshall residents yard as part of flood relief project. BELOW' First Row, L-R, Thomas Moore, secretary: Craig Stirewaltg Jeff Treadwayq John Marshall, Perry Sieglen Bob Eddns. Second Flow, L-Fl, Chuck Augustine: Les Cau- dle, treasurer, Herbie Teague, Randy Spencer: Greg McGimsey. Third Row, L-Fi, Dale Stameyq Butch Waltonq Jim VWlent,' Mark Hoyt: Jim Neely, president' Hob Nall, vice-president, Fourth Row, L-R, Steve Lovingoodq Doug Audsley: Joe Mitchell, 166 I, -E . 2 N? I., ,Q ilf 4 ,F Z K SIGMA ALPHA CHI SPIRIT BUTTONS SPARK ACTIVE SORORITY'S YEAR Once again Sigma Alpha Chi was one of the most active sororities on campus. During Homecoming the sisters sold mums and held an alumni tea in Timber- line Coffeehouse. They also sponsored several car washes and sold t'spirit buttons around campus - a first for Mars Hill. Another project involved collecting clothes for area flood victims. This group truly made progress in their efforts to create a desirable campus spirit and to be of service to the college community. FIRST ROW: L-R, Nancy Lyons, Responding Secretary. Laura Lee, Mitzi Womack, Lisa Hood, Kathy Hopson, Second Row, LYR, Shawn Henderson, Recording Secretaryg Jane Clements. Cathy Ftamsaur. President' Christie Cook, Berry Denton: Betsy Adams Third Flow, L-Fl, David Sperlrng, Sweetneartg Maryrose Dullaghan, Janet Quick. Trisha Westq Debbre Werdebaugh, Phyllis Scottp Cyndi Parkerq Karen Wngert. Brenda Edwards, Treasurer, Lynn Puckett. Vice-President 167 SIGMA KAPPA LAMBDA MEMBERS VALUE BROTHERHOOD, WORK TOGETHER TO MEET GOALS The oldest social service fraternity on campus, Sigma Kappa Lambda, was also one of the busiest. During the 1977-78 school year, Sigma Kappa Lambda brothers participated in a litter clean-up project in Madison County and raised money for the Heart Fund. Based on the principle of brotherhood, SKL is a small but close- knit organization. BELOW' First Flow, L-Fi, Dan Albers, vice-president, Ernie Howard' Larry Sexton, president. Second Row, L-Ft, Mike Stricklandg Steve Fergusong Ray Giordano, sergeant-at-armsg John Link, Paul Wright' Kevin Jordan, secretary. 0 fd X i C sz- , lc 4 OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA NEWEST SORORITY SUPPORTS HOMECOMING, GONG SHOW Omega Kappa Alpha, the newest sorority on campus, has grown tremendously since its founding in 1975. In keeping with their tradition, the past year produced two very successful pledge seasons. One of the objectives of OKA was to support such college activities as the Gong Show, an Overall Homecoming Affair, and Spring Fling. The sisters also participated in many social functions, including pic- nics, intramurals, and Greek activities. Several service projects were sponsored as well, including supporting an orphan in Asheville and the annual See-Saw-a-Thon for charity. Although the sisters remained busy through- out the year, they never forgot their most important objective, which was sewing each member ofthe soror- ity in an attitude of sisterhood. ABOVE: First Row, L-R, Marla Smithg Cindy Layne. Diane Wiggins, pledge mrstressQ Ellen Bishop, president, Second Row, L-R, Becky Stroleg Regina Jenkins, Kathy Jayne, Sally Killian, treasurer, P B. Parkerq Joyce Caldwell, secretary, Linda Hughes, chaplarn, Mary Elizabeth Brookins, Cathy Smith Third Row, L-R, Gail West, Sharon Radford, Cathy Craft, Jennifer l-luttoq Trudle Goodrich, historian, Jenny Stigall, Michelle Williams, parliamentariang Carol Green. Gail l-ludspethg Patti Britt, Debbie Dill PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY SPONSORS CHILD AT WESTERN CAROLINA CENTER 1977-78 was another outstanding year for Pi Kappa Phi, one of the national fraternities at Mars Hill. Alan Guffey, Pi Kappa Phi president, led the brothers as they sponsored a child at the Western Carolina Center, one of several service projects in which the fraternity en- gaged. ln the spring Pi Kappa Phi concluded a success- ful year with their traditional Ftose Ball, at which Ellen Bishop was crowned queen. RIGH7? During fall rush, Chuck Ballew, Lynn Roach, Wayne King, and Dwayne Davis proudly display fraternity scrapbook. BELOW' First Row, L-R, Chuck Ballewf Barney Pannell, wardeng Woody Sprouseg Tony Charping, Brett Fankhauser. Second Flow, L-R, Allen Guffey, presidentp Paul Powell, Dwayne Davis, secretaryq Lynn Roach, Randy Purgasong Glenn Roberts. Third Row, L-R, Bill Pan- nell, treasurer, Dale Blevinsg Gary Williams: Wayne King, historian. 170 'act Y,-I 2 'XZW7 y r l Sis... ,.. DELTA PHI ZETA SADIE HAWKINS DANCE TOPS SPRING SEMESTER FUN Enthusiasm and school spirit were key words for Delta Phi Zeta, an active sorority which seeks to be of service to the campus and community. Delta had a busy year beginning in October when the sisters held an alumnae tea during Homecoming. The young women also aided area flood victims by sponsoring a clothes drive, and assisted the Mars Hill Hand:-School with crafts projects. In spring Delta held the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and visited the Orthopedic Hospital, As they have in years past, Delta continued to be one of the outstanding organizations at Mars Hill, ABOVE: First Row, L-Ft, Pat Cormell, Glenda Bumgardner, Vlce- Presidentg Charlotte Dickey, President, Pat Mclfrnney, Kathy Sim- mons, Beth Barber, Secretary. Second Row, LR, Bonnie Meadows, Susan Jordan, Chaplain, Sandy Howard, Vrckr Bower, Treasurer Thrrd Row, L-R, Rita Warren, Kay Waters, Jan Cooke, Belinda Smith, Manoa Holliday LEFT: Homecomlng tea brlngs alumnae and new members together 171 From the very first day of classes, it was easy to see that MHC would retain its title as the friendly campus. Smiling faces graced the school as upperclassmen greeted new students and welcomed back old friends. The old brick buildings exuded a friendly warmth, which, coupled with an overall optimistic student attitude, made visitors feel right at home . It was this friendliness and willingness to help which prompted students to become in- volved in such things as flood relief pro- grams and Adopted Grandparents pro- grams. They were people reaching out to embrace and comfort the world, qi lr'H l gi f ig u, 4 ' xx U W , X 'R N g . , , . J. R. -lx 'Liu' fl 1 .E I ' I If 1 -f 2 ,Q LY Q Q' . ACTION AND COOPERATION DESCRIBE CLASS OF '78 As they neared the end of their career at MHC the Class of 78 planned an action packed year Home coming was first on the agenda as the class float took first place honors A Christmas dance was held and in January the class co sponsored Snow Fest Other projects included an alumni basketball game and a spaghetti supper President Buzzy Scott summed up the class when he said This years class has really been cooperative and taken a leadership role ln all projects it has been a group effort L R Lynn Frazelle Treasurer Buzzy Scott President Barbara Huff Vice President Jamie Cowan Secretary Adams Betsy Anne Marmora NJ Elementary Ed Almond Fiosemary Albemarle N C Physical Ed Anders Sharon Kim Asheville N C Home Economics Anderson Linda Jean Columbia S C Social Work Belissary Charles Micheal Bennett Cynthia Ann Jacksonville Fl Elementary Ed Blevins William Joseph Miami Fl Accounting Bradley Sharon Whittier N C Home Economics Brewer Mark Duane Thomasville N C Physical Ed Bndgman Gary Leith Waynesville N C Accounting Brinkley David Martin Asheville N C Business Administration Brock Mary Katherine Raleigh NC English - I ' Y I I I I l l I - Darlington, S.C. Business Administration V- - - - --- - --- - -- ---- A v is-Y---W i1--v -,f i yn. rn. f X 3 Fl 1 v, Q ai., IT'- '4' 'vi 'N ' n' 1.,., av. Brown, Amy Joanna Daytona Beach, Fl Spanlsh Buckner, Hannah Flea Weavervllle, N C RSIIQIOU Bush, John Stephen Hendersonvrlle, N C RGIIQIOH Cannon, Gregory Mrchael Valdese, N C, Accountlng Carter, Candlce Irene Tarboro, N.C. Accountlng Carter. Nell Wlnfred Fletcher, N.C Buslness Admlnlstratlon Cassell, Foy Loulse Easley. S C, Home Economlcs Chrlstoffel, Lewls Wllson Ashevrlle, N.C Muslc Ed. Clary, Deborah Jean Spartanburg. SC. Blology Coates, Willlam Sam III Greenvllle, SC. Church Musrc Cole, Charles Carroll, Jr Mt. Holly, N C, MUSIC Performance Cole, Ronald James Ashevllle, N.C BUSINESS Adrnrnlstratlon Cook, Chnstlna Ann Wlnston-Salem, N.C Busrness Admrnlstratlon Cooper, Jerry Lee Candler, NC. Socral Work Coppedge, Debra Lyn Vlhnston-Salem, NC, Elementary Ed Cormell, Patrrcla Lee Mlfflnburg, Pa Offlce Admlnlstratlon Covlngton, Duane Brown Spartanburg, SC. Muslc Ed Cowan, Jamle Ann Macon, Ga. Art Educatlon Creech, Donna Ann Greensboro. N C Hellglon Crlsp, Floben Eglon, Jr Tarboro, N.C RBIIQIOFI Cruell, Jlmmy Manetta, S.C Soclology Danrels, Hubert Colbon, Jr Lucama, N.C, Rellglon Darr, Karen Ellzabeth Thomasvrlle, N.C Physlcal Ed Davldson, Teresa Gay Wlnston-Salem, NC Home Economlcs SENIORS Davis, Robert England Hendersonville, N.C. Physical Ed. Davis, Walter Reed Martin, Ga. Religion Dawkins, Danny Ray Gaffney, S.C. Business Administration Dickey, Charlotte Ann Wellford, S.C. Political Science Dixon, Michael Stephen Asheville, N.C. Accounting Dockery, Charles Daniel Waynesville, N,C. Psychology Doutt, Margaret Elizabeth Canton, N.C. Music Ed. Ducker, Dale Junior Asheville, N.C, Business Administration Dullaghan, Maryrose Anne Northport, N.Y. History Edwards, Brenda Jo Mars Hill, N.C. Accounting Elms, Shirley Annette Riviera Beach, FI. Music Ed. Ennis, Brenda Lynn Charlotte, N.C. English Evans, Virginia Ellen Danville, Va. Math Feldman, Ellen Jean Mars Hill, N.C. Elementary Ed. Finch, Anne Elizabeth Barden Orlando, Fl. Music, B.A. Finger, Anita Ann Maggie, N.C. Physical Ed. RIGHT: Charles Walker discusses future plans with a minister during Career Day. UPPER RIGHT: Kim Owens and Ben Hayes find the salads tempting during lunch, 176 KJ . - w 'fc-' -.2 r f 4.1-:A 1 'Y Foster. Roger Dean Advance, NC. Buslness Admlnlstratlon Fowler. Wllllam Leland Creedmoor, N C. Accountmg Fox. Marsha Loulse Gaffney. S C, Soclal Work Franklln, Shurley Irene Newland, NC. Elementary Ed, Frazelle, Lynn Murrlll Swansboro, N.C, Psychology Fryer, Davld Hardy Mars l-lull, NC, Rellglon Garrlson, Margaret Patrlce Greenwood. SC Soclal Work Grlbert, Barbara Ann Ft. Lauderdale, Fl Muslc Ed Gleason. Phllllp Bernard Palm Harbor, Fl Blology Goan, John Houston Abbevllle. S C, Buslness Admlnlstrallon Golser, Davld Claude Falrfax, Va. Musrc Ed Gray. Wllllam Marcus Mayodan, N.C, Rellglon SENIORS .L What is your favorite place on campus? A sunny windowsill. My refrigerator. The Chemistry lab. The swing on the porch of Jarrett house. Sledding on Fox hill in the snow. The card table in the lounge. Timberline Coffeehouse. The amphitheater in the spring at night. Playing in the gym. My bed! Asleep!! The fountains in the ampitheater offer a quiet, restful Spot from .W - classes and meetings. 1 l l - I l - l 7 l Greene, Daniel Lee Mars Hill, N.C. Music Performance Greenlee, Phyllis Lila Taylors, SC Music Ed. Guindi, Dora Shehata Hendersonville, N.C. Nursing Gullick, John Pierce Greenville, S.C. Art B.A. Hager, Janice Marlene Hickory, N.C. Social Work Hall, James Corbett Grundy, Va. Business Administration Hall, Kenneth David Murphy, N.C. Sociology Hall, Larry Keith Green Mountain, N.C. History Hall, Flaymon Lynn Roanoke, Va. Biology Harris, Keith Kenneth Cherryville, N.C. Physical Ed. Harrity, Diane Carol Huntsville, N.C. Elementary Ed. Haywood, James Paul High Point, N.C. Religion 178 'T' l as Nr -vi, Heffner, Charles Frederick, III Allentown, PA Business Administration Hernes, Barbara Jane Bernardsvrlle, NJ Home Economics Henderson, Elbert Lee Easley, S C. Physical Ed. Hibbett, Paul Howard Thomasville, N C Psychology High, Thomas O'Conner, Jr. Nigeria, Africa Elementary Ed. Hill, Harold Hoyle, Jr Mount Pleasant, SC, Psychology Hill, Steven Anthony Asheville, N.C. History Hillis, Rick: Lynn Frankfurt, Germany Art Education Hinson, James Randall Marianna, Fl. History Hintz, Andrea Elizabeth Asheville, N.C. Music Ed Hobson, Katherine Lane Salisbury, N.C. Art Education Hollingsworth, Bridges Dale Raeford, NC, Physical Ed. Hollingsworth. Queen Esther Raeford, N.C, Physical Ed. Holmes, Richard Stephenson, Jr. Greensboro, N.C. Religion Holtzclaw, Darius Wan Penrose, N.C. Physical Ed Hood, Pamela Lee Mars l-lill, N.C. Chemistry Howard, Ernest L. Burnsville, N.C. Business Ed. Howard, Sandra Logan Fork Union, Va. Business Administration Huckabee, Patricia Annette Bennettsville, S.C. English Huff, Barbara Ann Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Physical Ed, israel, Susan Faith Jacksonville, FI. Home Economics Jamison, Rebecca Ann Fort Valley, Ga. Accounting Jarrett, Christopher Howard Arden, N.C. History Jaudon, Carolyn Jayne Mars Hill, N.C. English 17 SENIORS Johnston, Michael Flay Charlotte, N.C. Church Music Joseph, Plegina Janice Greenville, SC. Spanish Kearney, Edward Lee Franklinton, N.C. Church Music Kimsey, Sandra June Hiawasse, Ga. Music Ed. Lane, Patricia Jeanne Ft. Lauderdale, FI, Music Ed, Lane, Steven Daniel Mars Hill, N.C, Biology Latta, Gloria Jean Bunnlevel, N.C. Religion Layton, Mary Louise Anderson, S.C. Elementary Ed. Long, Donald Elwood Ocala, Fl. Art Lowery, Norma Lynn Miami, Fl. Business Administration Lyons, Christine Dianne Avondale Estate, Ga. Elementary Ed. Malis, David Herring La Grange, Ga. Music Performance Maney, Susan Jeanine Leicester, N.C. Math Mann, Cheryl Lanese Belmont, N.C. Physical Ed. Martin, Kathy Jill Irving, Tx. Music Ed. Mauney, Jeri Anne Shelby, N.C. Music Performance McCullough, Jerry Neal Miami, Fl. Accounting McKinney, Donald Lee Mars Hill, N.C. Business Administration McKinney, Frederick Flalph Gastonia, N.C. Chemistry McKinney, Patricia Ann Spruce Pine, N.C. Elementary Ed. McKinnon, Susan Vivian Asheboro, N.C. Business Administration Meadows, Bonnie Jayne Swannanoa, N.C. Elementary Ed. Metcalf, Danny Lee Mars Hill, N.C. Accounting Miller, Charles Scott Ladson, S.C. Business Administration 180 .4 Debbre Todd shops for holrday g Chrrstrnas Bazaar Mrller, Lynn Greene Newnan, Ga, Musrc Ed. Mlller, Mrke Steve Mount Holly, N C. Accountrng Mlller, Pattr Denlse Mount Arry, N C Muslc Ed Mltchell, Joseph Stanley Oxford, N C Physlcal Ed Morgan. Erman Jerry Andrews, N.C. Allred Health Morton, Davld Vernon Burllngton, NC Ftellglon Murray, RODIFI Jeannl Dunedrn, Fl. Polrtlcal Science Nall, Plobert James Mlaml, Fl, Accountlng Nanney, Cynthra Jeanne Dana, N.C Hellgron Nelms, Joan Allrson West Hartford, Ct, Elementary Ed Newlln, Patrlcla Holt Haw RIVGT, N C, Physlcal Ed. Odum, Mrchael Leon Ashevllle, N C, Busrness Admlnlstratron Ott. Barbara Jean Columbla, S C, Art Educatlon Owens, John Fllcky Landrum, S,C. Physlcal Ed. Pannell, Barney Flufus Pleasant Garden, N.C. Ftelrglon Parnell, Vthlllam Hoyt, Jr, Iva, SC Physrcal Ed, , 181 182 SENIORS What was the most important learning experience of your internship? Mine helped me to identify myself and my purpose I in life. - Psychology Major Learning how to deal with other people and learn- ing how to live with myself. - Political Science Major It helped me decide that teaching is what I want to go into. - Elementary Education Major I learned what poverty really is. - Social Work Major It helped me to realize how important history is and that with every shovelful of dirt turned, it's a part of history. - Archeological Dig Intern ' Pam Randieman, one of 14 Greensboro interns, finds happiness in helping students help themselves. 1 1 l I l h Patterson, Mary Lucille Jacksonville, Fl. Elementaw Ed. Payne, Flobert Alan Weaverville, N.C. Psychology Pereira, Jerry Patrick Livermore, CA. History Phillips, Sally Dee Lumberton, N.C. Biology Pippin, Tina Grlfton, N.C. Religion Ponder, Kathryn Alyn Charlotte, N.C. Music Ed. Ramsey, David Rickey Murphy, N.C, Business Administration Flandleman, Pamela Lou Greensboro, NC. Elementary Ed. Reed, Alan Carlyle Greenville, S.C. Music Ed. Reese. Mark Allen Gastonia, N.C. Music Ed. Fthinehart, Janis Elethia Piedmont, S.C. History Flhodes, Douglas E. Easley, SC, Business Administration Robertson, Melvin Thomas Weavewille, N C Religion Robinson, Leon Ronnell Oxford, N C, Psychology Robinson, Linda Kay Mars Hill, N,C, Physical Ed, Ross, Frances Louise Easley, S.C, History Ryan, Richard Dwayne Baltimore. Md, Church Music Scott, Robert Keith Murphy, N.C, Religion Sexton, Larry Willard Alexander, N.C. History Sims, Cheri Jai North Augusta, SC, Home Economics Sizemore, David Lewis Gaffney, N.C. Political Science Sledge, Phyllis Arnel Lancaster, N,C. English Small, Richard Ellis Chapel Hill, N,C, Psychology Smart, Lori Lyn Franklin, TN, Home Economics Smithey, Pamela Flutherlordton, NC. Church Music Stephens, Mary Katharine Albuquerque. N M, Psychology Stirewalt, Stuart Craig Miami, Fl. Biology Stribling, John Malcomb Miami, FI. Music Ed. While Anna Sturgis looks on, Carroll Cole gracefully artempts a plrouerte during Delta Omicrons mock recital. l 183 SENIORS Swan, Robert Edward Albemarle, N.C. Religion Sweeney, Cornell, Jr. Piedmont, S.C. Business Administration Taylor, Janice Elizabeth Lancaster, S.C. Biology Tiencken, Charlotte Marie Mount Pleasant, S.C, Theater Ans Tillery, Thomas Jackson, Jr. Statesville, N.C, Social Work To, Shek-Cheung Hong King Business Administration Todd, Debra Lynn Jacksonville, Fl. English Turner, Kevin Lane Mars Hill, N,C. History Ullom, Cynthia Gay Chester. Va. Art Underwood, Peggy Walden Monroe, N.C. Elementary Ed. Underwood, Roger Dale Monroe, N.C. Religion Vickery, John Russell Jacksonville, Fl. Religion Games Unlimited provides an opportunity for Cindy Nariney to display her skill with a kayak. 184 KJ 1 -. -9 f tv ' .' s 9, Y! . f r .4 1 Womack, Mltzl Gall Wade, Jeffery Wllllam Knngston, Tn Chemlstry Walker, Charles Randall l-llnesvllle, Ga Flellglon Wall, Russell Dennls Vthnston-Salem, N C Buslness Ad Wax. Benyarnln Wadwell Franklln, N C Physrcal Ed, Werdebaugh, Debra Jean Mlaml Sprlngs, FI Physlcal Ed West, Patrlcla Lynne Orlando, Fl. Church Muslc Whlte, Davld Rodney Cullowhee, N C Hlstory VWQQIDS, Duane Faye Burllngton, N.C. Elementary Ed. Wrlde, Llnda Gall Brevard, N.C Relmglon Wllklnson, John Scott, Jr Burlungton, NC Polltlcal Scuence Wllllams, Deborah Dawn Ftutherfordton, NC. Psychology Willlams, Karen Jean Mars Hull, N.C. Soclal Work Wllllams, Mlchelle Duane St. Petersburg, Fl. Elementary Ed Wllluamson, Lester Edward, Ill Columbra, SC, Physlcal Ed, Wilson, Spencer Wendell Greensboro, N.C Physlcal Ed Wilson, Susan Yvonne Burnsvrlle, NC, Elementary Ed, Dunedln, Fl. Buslness Admlnlstratuon Wood, Jeanne Elizabeth Raeford, N.C, Musto Ed Zrmmerman, James Edwln Spartanburg, SC. Buslness Adrnlnlstratron FTIIFIISUBIIOU GFIEENSBOFIO INTERNS FULL-YEAR INTERNSHIP OFFERS UNIQUE OPPORTUNITIES Fourteen MHC Elementary Education majors par- ticipated in the Greensboro Internship program dur- ing the 1977-78 school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Helen Schott, the interns worked in three of the Greensboro city schools for a full year. During this time they took part in all staff development seminars and programs within the schools. Most of their work was done with the Individually Gifted Education Pro- gram. The internship provided wonderful experience for the students who participated. RIGHT: Susan Robinson enjoys talking to one of her young stu- dents, Aldridge, Terry Jean Anderson, Rochelle Dunn Davenport, Paula Lee Davis, Debra Anne Harris, Rena Lea Houston, Judy Ann Layton, Mary Louise Madren, Tucretia Cheryl McGee, Sarah Anne Pridgen, Cynthia Marie Flandleman, Pamela Lou Robinson, Susan Frances Q? Taylor, Jennifer Flobin Tomblin, Mary Kathryn 186 ,QX vf..,s Schott, Helen 12. 4 H flffi nf' ' 7 , l . S ABOVE: Bottom Row, Sarah McGee, Rochelle Anderson, Debra Davis, Middle Flow, Pam Randle-man, Mary Kay Tomblrng Terry Aldrrdgeg Back Row, Rena Harris, Paula Davenport, Crndy Prldgenf Robrn Taylor, Mary Lou Layrong Susan Robinson, Tucretla Madren, Judy Houston. MIDDLE LEFT Mary Kay Tomblln and Rochelle Dunn share a favorrte story wlth a student MIDDLE RIGHT Pausrng from her hectlc schedule, Mrs Helen Schott, drrector of the program, enjoys discussing ner work LOWER LEFT' Rena l-larrls lnsfructs a student ln wrltlng the alphabet 187 WHO'S WHO THIRTY SENIORS CITED FOR HIGH ACHIEVEMENT Thirty seniors from Nlars Hill College were included in the 1977-78 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges. Nominated by a commit- tee of 17 students and 7 members of the faculty and administrative staff, this group represents the top student leaders on cam- pus. Who's Who members were selected on the basis of their academic achievement, community services, and their future leader- ship potential. to fi' mega if FAR LEFT' Janice Elizabeth Taylor. MIDDLE ABOVE' Augusta Ann Jenkins. MIDDLE BELOW' David Martin Brinkley. RIGHT ABOVE' Charles Scott Miller. RIGHT BELOW' Mark Wayne Dickerson. 138 LN, L I f , in k . E :P K f -1 V-f E ' V QE'-6. f r, ?:' Du .. 35' ' iff. vi' 4 ' 1 51'- xh ,J 'x ' xr, -.5 .4 ,- f MNA' 1 4 U I , .B as 'N , A X. ww PY L , ' 3 1 5 .- Eff , ' , - :-.w..,. . f.- qs- .f.,. D lr -.X-. ' 'KE K I ua I vt fwfr ' J V A 'A ffm v X si N if g k Q rx-y 1 lag v uw VT? A - - 'A-STAT, Ts? .115 4 ' 4 . . Q V. AN , l ii -'Q' , -72 Exif--.L . , , I JL . -l - I, ' 7 .h El - ' JST L T ' .- fi -fr . 5 5154 ... ,5 . - adpgzdasf,-Y 'Snr ' .- - , .X 4 i :?f'giv..' 1-,Qfg . ' i ' go1g'pgv,,,,q, .IQ 5 M -W K , viff: T 'L I Q -'JI x1 ' f Y 1 A TL fi 'Ng' 7-f '1 E. N 1 Q-xr- WE n Luis' '. 1 D YL. x R' .4- LEFT ABOVE' Lrnda Garl Wilde, LEFT BEA LOW: Cheryl Lanese Mann. MIDDLE ABOVE: Tma Pfppm. MIDDLE CENTER: Barbara Ann Huff MIDDLE BELOW: Roger Dale Underwood. RIGHT: Gary Lerth Brrdgman. 189 WHO'S WHO ,. v-q-- -J..,f- . . ,........x. 4 , , - . Q . 4' 4 .,.-1 -- if LV i '31 .ap ,Q fs:4..2z ' - - .. Wai: f 1 - Q. QV . . '. .1 ?'f - , J 233' 190 , :' Y' KP- 'H F7 , '9 I K , 0 .3 I an A' jfs ,Q ' I 9 L H pleas,--5, 'A--H., . .. P' ,,fn::5f2'f5,3zr3'.s1Q af ..ff,,-441: ' J ff 1 'hllei ' -Lx '-7--' -H911 fr - f'..-amy' . . -2 H efff - ' ,2 'ffF:-Q. N 4:9311-'.h:W iA'5:f:r'5A1 fiaff. .,j' 1 -'- lx-5 -N 'f' -6, 2' X JE' , ---, .-12' 'gi 41' ffffif , ,Q f. ey rams-. T, -151 . ' I'f'f,qg,.':r:53r -. fi ru, Y . . 1 ' ' A-5. - 1 ' gp 5 'Ti ' , 1 ff-' elf 4 'K' ' -gg T' k,2':-gS,.f.?-4 4 ,f 4 1 - :- 1. ..-, ffm ,fy - im.-. , -,iii-,Q , ,rl - 'if ig ,1 17 '1 ...N ,. ,dl ,'.'f:j'i , : ',. -Visffrjgrli ag:,QigiErQl5Q fi' d5f'7- Lfimgl-Q55 gf:'1'3Jf'f't5r ' F-. ,aff Lugz: ,V ,i N4l5',,5y 4. Q ff.,-' ,-4. ! . I I f rr, '- 'f J ' ' ' 'A' X svn' ,ti . S.?L'i4P:-vqg.1ma7 7Q'-f' Y 5 .. A 1 - .3wmr.m1Q.mH:n9Z I:f:' -I . Q ' ez we fre FAR LEFT ABOVE: Danze! Lee Greene. FAR LEFT BELOWA Vwlllam Joseph Blevrns, MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE: Buddy Clrfford Barrows MIDDLE LEFT BELOW: Karen Leigh Hinton, MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE: Amy Joanna Brown MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Barney Rufus Pannell, FAR RIGHT ABOVE. Debra Lynn Todd FAR RIGHT BE' LOW: Robert Kerth Scott, 191 WHO'S WHO tm ...4 A .' 14' -' . 2,,. ig? 9 .4 .. 'Y' lj-1 E4 Q' 3' X +952 v ,.S4 ?t'i' ' - 1 :-I' 'hp 1 '7 ., h., w 1 . . .. 1 -. , , . . -vvzsm , , , f SPL 4'125Q!1 : 457' 1, -1 Hi . '.4-gpw 'B . ,,.. . 1 gy .Jah fi nm-,Q.T-Pl, 192 hw La f yr' FAB LEFT ABOVE, Janne Ann Cowan FAR LEFT BELOW Hannah Bea Buckner MIDDLE LEFT ABOVE. Pam Denise Miller MIDDLE LEFT BELOW' John Prerce Gullrck MIDDLE RIGHT ABOVE. Stephan Mark Webb. MIDDLE RIGHT CENTER, Harold HoyIe HIII, Jr, MIDDLE RIGHT BELOW: Ffozrer Lee Stocks, lll. FAR RIGHTABOVE' Brenda Lynn Ennrs FAR FIIGHT BELOW: Margaret Ehzabeth Doutt Not prctured. Drane Brown Covrngton, Ffobert Edward Swan 193 55? 5925 PROM CAPS JUNIOR YEAR The Junior Class had a busy year with the main event being the Junior-Senior Prom held in April. Other activities planned throughout the year proved to be successful. During Snow Fest, the class spon- sored a hayrideg and in the spring, the traditional Auction. The Class of '79 continued to contribute to the Christian Children's Fund as it has since the freshman year. L-Fl: Diane Robinson, President, Donald Baldwin, Vice- President? Gail Mulder, Treasurer: Ellen Peterson, Secretary. li ii 'uf Aldridge, Cheryl Ann Andrews, Arthur Ronald Andrews, Laurie Victoria Atwill, Sherida Shrecengost Babb, Timothy Martin Baldwin, Donald Eugene Ballard, Ricky Gene Balm, Wendy Marriette Banks, Theresa Kay Barber, Elizabeth Diane Barnett, Karen Vanessa Barnette, Elizabeth Ann Barton, Jeffery Scott Baxter, Kimberly Anne Benfield, Linda Kay Blackwell, Kim Denise Bond, Sandra Danell Boone, Janella H. Bower, Vicki Lynn Boyd, Billie June x v-X Bradley, Dwlght Ollver Bndger, Cynthua Lee Brldges, Debra Denlse Brown, Mellnda Ann Buchanan, Barbara Lynn Buckner, Mrchael Joseph Bumgarner, Glenda Gaul Burchfleld, Brenda Sharon Burd, Susan Duane Burnette, Flobert Wade Burnlston, Katherine Rebecca Cansler, Cralg Paul Capps, Wanda Lee Carr, Thomas Devane Carson, John Mlchael Caudle, Lester Clegg, Ill Charplng, Tony Lamar Clements, Jane Anna Cooke, Jan Adalr Corbin, Paula Ann Corbln, Vurglnla Ann Covlngton, Larry Cums Cowan, Mary Delys Creasman, Anna Bay Crowe, Connue Lynn Crump, Roger Dale Culpepper, Wnght Adams Cunnmgham. Annabelle Curtls, Sarah Jane Dalton, Cynthra Jeanne Daniels, Anna Clyde Davenport, Rebecca Loulse Davis, Bonny Lynn Davis, Jeffrey Clarkson Dean, Marola Ellen JUNIORS Debord, Deborah Elizabeth Denton, Betty Jean Dill, Deborah Lee Douglass, Jan Marie Driver, Joseph Thomas, Jr. Duke, Mark Stewart Dunn, Barton Harris Easterbrooks, Richard Brian English, Terry Michael Evans, Joseph Odell Fankhauser, Brett Vlhlliam Flack, Amy Elizabeth Fouls, Patti Gail Friedrich, Wanda Marie Gaffney, William Sherman Gentile, Teri Glenn Graver, Ann Louise Greene, Eva Mae Hall, Daniel Kirksey, Jr. Hall, Nancy Lou Transportation signs herald the approach of the holiday season. Sf- f5lrvJ17,'jz 6458 ow, LL -5 , KH' DW' Meera 5 ia '27 G-QUJ' 50ro,Kin5-:bn 575' 3.1 ,Mc 1' A U,- -.,,,, u 2 qgouncl - . hi--X VE53' Fm Yu. Lumix S sfI'ffAv4'j 'i 'Fur CAWV ' 36,1 'U ,I Av4U4Ab,4 I fha - .9 CKCK'r,fTx47'rsl.r51e - Maha: ,t u47,T'P Igwgafmziq ILP! ,y , 4 5,1 !-352-fx X ' fr fl ' ' . J',,.gA4Z yjJ ,if l '-bl V ah' .il ., 1. i K? Hall, Vlhlllam Kelth Hamllton, Sandra Denlse Harlow, Robert Fredenck Harrell, Stephen Alexander Harrelson, Joann Haywood, Sarah June Head, Joel Marion Henderson, Randall Paul, Jr. Hensley, Charles Robert Hensley, James Ferrell Hester, Grady Deryl Hewitt, Scott Beattle Hull, Barbara G. Hill, Davld Tyrone Hilton, Robert George Hrnton. Karen Lelgh Hogan, Melody Mlldred Holllday, Manoa Elaine Holmes, Chnstle Patnce Hood. Lisa Carol MIDDLE RIGHT Dwayne Davls browses through a special display of albums In the bookstore, FAR RIGHT Klm Blackwell rushes tothe Union to escape the cold of the hrs! snow 197 Hopson, Flobin Jean Howell, Christine Harris Howell, Niles David Hoyt, Mark Houston Hulf, Thecla Darlene Jackson, Carol Arlene Jayne, Kathy Anne Jenkins, Augusta Ann Jenkins, Billy Holden Jensen, Carl Peter III Johnson, David Howard Jordan, Kevin Lide Jordan, Susan Aleta Joyce, Tony Wade Killian, Sally Rutledge King, Allen Wayne Lackey, Julie Lynn Laughon, Robin Marie Lawing, Barry Alan Laws, Tillie Ann Layne, Cindy Annette Ledford, Flebecca Diane Lee, Laura Ann Lesley, Teresa Lynne Maennle, Steven Charles Major, James David Maness, James Cliltord Martin, Kathryn Louise Martin, Susan Elizabeth Massey, lva Jean Mathis, David McClendon McCachren, Vlhlliam Barnett McCauley, Patricia Ann McEntire, Vlhlliam Brant McFadden, Patricia McGill, Vthlliam Earl McGimsey, Gregory Theodore McKellar. Kathy Jackson McMinn, Sheila Landreth Miller, Kimberly Kay Monroe, Moi Madison, III Moore, Jeanette Aline Moore, Suzanne Conley Moore, Walter Timothy Morgan, Steven Craig Morris, John Mark Morrison, Catherine Louise Morse, Jellrey Olmsted Moseley, Carson Earl Moser, Lawrence Edward Mulder. Gail Marie Mullis, Deborah Kay Myers, Floger Harrison Nantz. Polly Annette Neely, James Wesley Nester, Sandra Jean Norman, Rhonda Denise Norton, Rita Faye Okain, Ginger Mane Old, Linda Anne Owens, Janice Lynn Pannell, William Terry Parker, Paula Elizabeth Parks, Debra Lucille Payne, Michael Arthur Peterson, Ellen Fay Plemmons, Cheryl Lynn Poff, Deborah Leigh Porshra, David Flandy Posey, Teresa Jean Pritchard, Clarinda Anne Proffitt, Bobby Dale Rackley, Deborah Velma Radford, Sharon Lin Ramsaur, Cathy Lee Ramsey, James Flobert Reeves, Cheryl Denise Rice, Clayton Dwain Robbins, Sharon Lee Roberts, Glenn Russell Robinson, Diane Sue Flutan, Mitchell Dale Sams, Vlhlliam Ernest Sauer Lucas Hendrik Christiaan Scott, Phyllis Elaine Sellers, lMlIiam Larry Shaw, Bonnie Lee Shelling. Karen Lee Shelton, Billy Anthony Shook, Sharon McClellan RIGHT Susan Israel prepares for a weekend visit to her roommates home. NX Hg ll X i 1 l i I How do you spend your free time? Catch up on things I should be doing. Watch T,V. Make something with my hands. Sleep and eat cheese. Write letters. Flide around in the mountains. What free time? Socialize. Eat and listen to music. Play spades, bridge, and pinball. The College Union lounge provides an informal, relax phere, ing atmos- I 1 l Q G . I ' ,lf I in . x , li . . I' . ' P Shumate, Mary Beth Simmons, Betty Kathryn A , . Sizemore, Mirlie Dawn Smith, Belinda Sue Snell, John Luther ' Spanner, Melane Lynn Spear, Randolph D, Spencer, Loretta Mane Sprowl, Flebecca Louanne Stocks, Ralph Allen X Li, 1 l Sturgis, Anna Margaret Suggs, Flhonda Sue Tang, Huk Kung Grace Teague, Larry Wyatt Toth, Linda Kay Trammel, John Charles Treadway, Jeffery Allen Troxler, Richard Douglas Turnipseed, Donna Louise Tyson, Paul Ellis tl i 20 l JUNIORS Caught in mid-air, Jim Vwlent obviously enjoys the ski lift to the top of Wolf Laurel. ' Van Overloop, Mary Sue Vickery, Susan Rebecca Waldroup, Katty Lou Walker, Patr:cia Lynn Warren, Lynn Ann Warren, Rita Faye Weathersby, Carol Ann Wells, Linda Karen White, David Mitchell Whitlow. Shelia Jane Vlnlent, James Ward VWIIis, Melanie Wyatt Vlhngerl, Karen Elizabeth Vlhnkenwerder, John Gilbert Wright, Bonnie Gayle 7 'Se Zink, Robert Walter MARSHALS SIXTEEN SCHOLARS ELECTED TO ASSIST AT GRADUATION To be selected as a college Marshal is one of the highest honors that Mars Hill College can bestow upon outstanding sophomore and junior scholars. The Mar- shals were chosen in late spring and participated in graduation activities, the baccalaureate services, and commencement exercises. In addition, they assisted at various cultural events during the year, ABOVE: Seated, L-R, Susan Maney. assistant chief, Barbara Buck- ner, Standing, L-R, Charles Dulaney, Susan Vickery. Dan Greene, George Holland, Debbie Parks, Margaret Doutt, Diane Ledford. Scott Hughes CLASS PERCEIVES NEEDS AND RESPONDS The Class of 1980 began the year with dampened spirits due to the soggy Homecoming weather but soon regained their enthusiasm and engaged in sev- eral projects. The class, in cooperation with the Phys- ical Plant and College Union, participated in a cam- pus beautification programg aided the flood-stricken victims of Marshall, and adopted a foster child. lt was truly a busy year for the Sophomore Class. L-R: Mark Barbour, President, Robin Turley, Vice-President, Lynn Fleming, Secretary-Treasurer. Jn' A-1:1 4 Albertson, Phillip Andrew Allen, Daniel Aubrey Anders, Nancy Elizabeth Anderson, Cynthia Alison Anderson, Jerome Murphy Anderson, Lori Jo Anderson, VViIliam Flichard Angell, Marcia Lynn , 4, l. ' Annas, Marc Douglas Atkins, Teresa Gail A uf ti- x Audsley, Douglas Fraser .1 Ballew, Flay Charles, Jr. Barbour, Mark Vlhlhelm Baughman, Jill Lee Beanblossom, Vickie Lynn Beasley, Brenda Gale Beck, Sherry Kay Bell, Mary Anne Blair, Dorothy Elizabeth Blevins, Dale English .I '10 A T ,i. x i B3 3 'sl il, l ' e xl fi I l x l l 17 ll J v if 'Q - ls' X ,X I ' i. l . ig ' nl .s-' .-.Zi Q D . J 5 5 , S N l gillllg 471- , f 'C-ez .- '- 'F , Q, cl ta A I , , , i C. X' 'Quang r U ' E il . ' Q- ' h lg ' I X, f 1 In F ,l -WN X Blossfleld, Kathleen Anne Bomar, Kurt Joseph Bowers, Carla Yvette Boyles, Bruce Willard, Jr Boyles, Terry Lee Bradach, Kimberly Ann Bradley. Janice Louise Bragdon, Claudia Elizabeth Brandon, Katherine Sue Brewton, Tina Maria Britt, Patricia Lynne Brooks, Joyce Way Buchanan, William Campbell, Buckner, Jerome Dallas Bumgarner, Tamera Shay Burks, Debra Lynn Burleson, Drema Jo Byrd, Charles Anthony Byrd, Pamela Sue Caldwell, Joyce Ann Campbell, Comena Catherine Campbell, Teresa Allen Canter, Stewart Jay Carter, Barbara Ann Chandler, Kathy Elaine Chapman, Vlhlliam Broderick Chatham, Michael Wayne Cline, Vicki Lee Coates, Martha Ann Cogdill, Debra Jean Coker, Keith O, Conrad, Carol Coulman, Christine Lea Covert, Charles Wilbur, Jr Craft, Margaret Catherine Jr, 205 SOPHOMORES Creason, Gary Dennis Dalrymple, Frederick Dean Davis, Hershell Dwayne Dehart, Alice Jeane Diecidue, Lori Lee Dobbs, Amanda Sue Dodd, Virginia Lynne Doss, Jamie Claire Early, Eli Wesley Early, Harold Lee Edwards, Laura Kate Edwards, Martha Frances Edwards, Patricia Lynn Fish, Malona Ann Fisher, Mark Christian Fleming, Mary Lynn Fortune, Elizabeth Falls Fox, Cheryle Ann Fulbright, Vicky Charlene Fulmer, Margaret Beth Furr, Karen Elizabeth Gaskin, David Cook Gates, Mary Kathryn Gee, Martha Louise Gillespie, Mary Ann Glace, Vlhlliam Flobert, Jr. Glasgow, Edward Kennedy Goforth, Linda Ann Goodrich, Frances Trudie Green, Carol Ann Green, Joe Keith Green, Karen Jaye Greene, Sharon Louise Gulley, Sharon Denise Gunter, Melanie Maureen Ania F J: . MQW, N A J 'i NN ii . ii i J' ' 36A kay l, H 'W .A yr 2 0 ff ,KS fi 777' 'QSPZHK if 'J LEFT Russ White chats with a WVMH lis- ten er. Hailey, Cheryl Renee Hamilton, Brenda Kay Harmon. Nancy Marguerite Harrin, Peggy Ann Hartley, Kevin Brian Hawk, Carole Virginia Hayes, Patricia Anne Heltzenrater, Amy Henderson, Denise Lynn Henderson, Shawn Hester, Virginia Carol High, Stephen Andrew Hill, Martha Louise Hines, Audrey Ann Hodul. Richard Thomas 7 SOPHOMORES Holland, Susan Lynn Holsclaw, Karen Mae Hudspeth, Lucinda Gail Hughes, Linda Annette Hunsucker, Vlhlliam Harold, Jr. Hunt, Roy Allen Hutto, Jennifer Joan Irwin, Pamela Kay Jackaway, Paul Leonard Jarrett, Brenda Kay Jones, Archie Valejo, Jr. Jones, Patrick Brunson Jones, Bill Michael Jones, Suzanne Dehart Kelly, John 'l1mothy, Jr. RIGHT One of the many dogs on campus relaxes IH the pitin the Wren College Union. King, Ducky Dean Knight, Joseph Carroll Knight, Melissa . I . .N ', affffff V f Koger, Carolyn Lalone, Shari Diane x Lake, Lynn Elizabeth Laughter, Christi Lynn Ledbetter, Robert Bryan Leggett, Keith James Litchfield, Lisa Elizabeth ,- Locke, Beverly Diane . Lyon, Nancy Moseley ivy. , 1, i 15 Mace. Fihonda Ann M 57 ' Malone. Laura Elizabeth rl v' Marshall, John Horne Mason. Laura Ann Matheson, Debra Anne Mathis. Deborah Gail Matthews. Lucille Dawn Maynard, Kimberly Baldwin .uv fu V! 1 What have you learned about the Appalachian cul- f ture while at Mars Hill? The mountain people seem to be very strong with unique talents and values. I have learned a lot, especially by attending the music enrichment programs and the Bascom Lamar Lunsford Festival. I have learned how intelligent and talented the mountain people really are. l learned to appreciate good bluegrass music, LEFT Musicians pause for a fam session durfng the Bascom Lamar Lunsford festival, 209 SOPHOMORES RIGHT Students help clean up damaged church after October flood. FAR RIGHT: A student takes advantage of the facilities of- fered by Harrell Pool. McCranie, Susan Louise McDonald, Vlhlliam D. Jr. McGee, Carol Lynn McGlothlin, Vickie Earlene McKinney, Elaine McKinney, Gloria Lynn McKinney, Karen Janet McMichael, Cheryl Lynn McPeters, Kent Curtis Meacham, Regina Kim Miles, Donald Wayne, Jr. Miller, James Parnell Miller, Karen Bonita Miller, Kathy Ann Moore, Manha Lynne x IL -95 X l r l l . fs l '- . ' , X, z' . ll. r ,- l, -1 Q, f '. if 3, x . N :fa Ax! f it ,kgqsp x 1 W' 'PK X X xl x I.J1....1 ,Q g,gfjj.v :gl y 3,13 A l X lf? lx' N Jgjml. X ' ' ,Q Cr- .43 ' X I I N .7 . S - Q - . .Qu -:X PY xl x ': :I M ww r 'X ge.. I4. as if 45 P -sf.-J, - Q45 :.- .N .23 ' Q L' 5 ':. 5, :. X: H in .Z f s, l , M, .1 4 ,l ' '55 Moore, Thomas John Musante, Marla Llsa Muse, Joy Elalne Myers, Bobby Garnson Naylor, Melanle Jo Neely, Jeflrey Krme Norton, Darryl Flay Odom, Connle Leona Odom, Sally Yvonne O'Neal, David Allen Owens, Sherrl Lynn Pardue, Mark Wllluam Pell, Dlanne Yevonne Peterson, Jlll Suzanne Petrea, Glorla Dawn Phelps, Susan Carol Plckens, Mary Jane Plernrnons, Mlchael Perry Plyler, Rxchard Glenn Potts, Flena Mane SOPHOMORES Powell, William Paul, Jr. Puckett, Martha Lynne Purgason, Randall Wayne Quick, Janet Gail Ramsey, Marilyn Ramsey, Pamela Maxwell Ray, Phillip Eugene Reed, Leslie Wikoff Richardson, Cynthia Kay Roach, Lynwood Mark Roberson, Houston Bryan Robertson, Evelyn Annette Robinson, Christopher Lane Robinson, Timothy Howell Rockett, Tina Ann Rogers, Anne Bennett Rogers, Debra Jean Rolen, Edwin Thomas Royal, Meredith Diane Rubino, Gail Marie RIGHT Ralph Stocks prepares a meal for a fellow studeritln the snack bar FAR RIGHT Two students attempt to build a snowman during the first snowfall of the year 2 T A I ! Y-V r,u IVA XZ' DME F n2iZ? W -4.4,-, IJ? yi T i l l 1 TW -mm ff- wwims L K ' l Q' .l WQ: ua. t i Q I I 1 l '- l l l l i' What is your opinion ofthe January Term? i It's a great idea. I can study something that I am I interested in. if I like it because you can concentrate on one thing. lt gives you a break from studying and it helps you tt in the future. r Good idea: it's a break from regular routine. lt's l t also good because we don't have to study 5 academic subjects. gl I I love it - l am going to Florida. I ,V LEFT Students crowd around the ice cream stand for an after I - meal snack Q - I f ': I ' 3 as J t 5 , H g- it 1 .1 ,N y Fiutherlord, Mary Anne ' ' If M K vf f 1 r ' Rutledge, David Phillp ' X , -gift.. ' V Q Salley, Sarah Elizabeth X l 31 yf E f 2 Scales, Sharon Elise 1 3 1- l 1. -5 .. - gl' 1 - Schmidt, Lisa Ann ' ' - X . , ,L R '4 1 Schott, Mary Magdalene I fgf, I EX N Seawell, Suzanne Q ,fyff ' i yf Qt fffxxigii 5 Self, Jody Lauren Q I X L 'r Sewell, Kenneth Thompson Y fl V 1 H V T 1 P Q- I ,V V :ll Shelton, Kathy Marie ' V wi: 41 IAS' ' ' V 1 T '.-'S .6 1. g 0 v. I 'H M G lb ,,. . K. 1 - Aft , rl t , E 17 K ' ' ' Y ' 1 ' ' ' V' ' . '- Q I ' .4 ff ' V Shelton, Rhonda Ann I ' ' X V ,v Shelton, Vicky Darlene T , 1 ' ' X' Shumate. Sarah Jane ' X' i ' , V , Sink, Cynthia Lourse l 7 V my - l f . t Sutton, Michael Randy fx-my,-'q.., I -S 7 y - Q fe '- .Q '.L I ,Q 1: ' E' -V I 'X ,. V I Slone, Harold Timothy -. I Smith. Donna Sue lb 4 L f I ' ' Smith, Marla Joyce 1 1 i Smith, Mary Catherine J Snead, Vicki Lea it l Ula SOPHOMORES 214 Spencer, Flaelene Louise Sprinkle, Sabra Louise Sprouse, Paul Woodrow, Jr. Stansell, Doyle Hamilton, Jr. Stansell, India Lee Stephens, Angella Jean Stigall, Jenny Lynn Stocks, Thomas Floyde Stout, John Alston Strole, Rebecca Jean Tallent, Marcia Delene Tart, Stephanie Warren Terrell, Linda Leigh Terry, John Cameron Tharin, Albert Thurston Thomas. Lillian Jeanette Thompson, Susan Gay Treadway, Deborah Lillian Treadway, Janet Patricia Tunstall, Henry Samuel Turley, Robin Elaine Turvey, Dale Flichard Vogler, Benjamin Thomas Wade Jeffrey Lee Walker, Shelia Ann Wallen, Janet Arlene Ward, Cleo Morris Waters. Kathy Jean Waters, Kay Flebecca Watts, Christopher Lee West, Katherine Gail West, Marilyn Elaine West, Patricia Ann West, Fleida Gail Westall. Martha Anne ov- 41 l X C-D X .Y ,fi 1: b f sz- vfy F 1 X fl M , 4 , 4 8 ix 1 li, I 62, ,A , R' l 'Lil' iv . ' 4 3' ' ff ,rf ve u if x V K -rl' ' 'E X ,X 3 ,X 5 1 . I U. K , f Q1 LEFT. Lon Smart, Drane Robinson Mrs Spence, and Pat McCauley sample homemade goodres, Westmoreland, Maw Beth Wethenngton. Laun Mane Wheeler, Tamara Kay White, Nancy Elaane Whntehead, Wales Ollvla Whitley, Charles Henry, Jr Wiedeman, Joy Wlggms, Vrrglnla Carolrne Vthlent, Stephen Douglas Wilhams, Amanda Caudra Vthlliamson, Rrlla Mane Wood, Edrson Colon Wood, John Hutchrnson, J Wooten, Cyndi P Wright, Paul Lewrs if , is A. l WORK AND FUN FILL FIRST YEAR Beginning with Orientation, the Freshman Class experienced an active and enjoyable year. Fresh man representatives participated in Homecom- ing festivities, their spirits undampened by the heavy rain. January Term found class members in Harrell Pool enjoying a winter pool party. They began the spring semester by operating the book exchange and concluded their first year at MHC with the zany ac- tivities of Spring Fling. First Row: David Atkinson, President' David Goins, Vice Presi- dent, Donna Mitchell, Secretary, Mary Pinkston, Treasurer. Senators: Evelyn Dellinger, David Gatch, James Holmes, Pam Kelly, Ann McKay, Marcia Parker. i-9,1 il Adams, Connie Ruth Alexander, Julie Anne Alexander, Warren B., Jr. Anderson, Edward Brent Anderson, Scott Moren Armstrong, Lucy Barbara Atkinson, David Glenn Austin, John Thomas Averette, Rebecca Gray Avery, Patrice Bailey, Pamela Diane Ballard, Janice Carolyn Beck, Kimberly Dawn Becton, Elizabeth Ann Benfield, Debra Lee Benfield, Judy Ann Bennett, John L. . Billings, Danny Flay Blake, Donna Flae Blanton, Jamie Lou C-1 if 's I Yi' 7 ? 'F' 1 7TT'?'FF'77T7If DT'-Y'T'r 1'Js i'W'iiisiIiiTiT'i QTQTHA VS':'l' IFTTIS 'F Jw' ' ' - ' ' - WF ' I . Q ' -- X X K. f v 5,1 1 , D lay - Q- . ' Q r ' 193 1 U xi N ' -K uv' rs f., if -K', ' T .ft , l inf: ' a 1.1Xf'- ii? , 2,5 ' 8 , Q P ,wg 2 f eg,-t. 4. . . ,l 2 2 l t ' ' ,xx lx, N B, ' git, r ll, 1 - , l' g., t ,. ' . to ? I , K V l, x?-Nw ,Q I' 16211. ii ly l r .51-Q ' of rl , l Finn M 1 A X' , ok V22 1 -X .. .A 4 'Q 5 - , : - I ,. ill' l,.i-my 1'51'9?E' W , l X Q... t. S l ,, ,V Y X , , X 1 L-,Q.?q:1.,, at I Blanton, Lewls Scott Blaylock, Klmberly Rene Bloxham, Nancy Marshall Boren, Norma Sarah Boss. Stephen Everett Boudoucles, Barbara Anne Bowdre, Karen Ellzabeth Bowen, VICKI Lynn Bowman, Cynthla Jane Brady, Charles Allen Brady, Patrlcla Brown, Laurle Jane Brown, Vernlce Castle Buckson, Willlam Z, Bunn, John D, Burbank, Bonny Sue Burkett, Jullus Caesar Burnett, Lynda Kaye Burnl, Matthew Callen Burton, Thomas Gary Byram, Cynthla Mane Byrd, Glorla Gaye Cabe, Manenfa Kathleen Cagle, Laura Demse Calvert, Davld Campbell, Debra Ann Campbell, Martha Evelyn Campbell, Flalph Edward Carpenter, Patncla Ann Carter, Selma Martlna Case. RODID Jean Castro, Maria D Chapman, Lrsa Faye Cheek, Kelly Celeste Childers, Neal Bradley FRESHMEN RlGHT: Becky Sprowl enjoys a few leisure moments after dinner and before an evening of practicing. 218 Cline, Harvey Alan Cochrane, Janice Elaine Cody, Michael Amos Cody, Randal Ernest Coggins, Melvin Ray Collins, Barbara Jean Collins, Vlhlliam Robert, Jr, Connelly, Michelene Marie Cook, Cynthia Darlene Cooke, Beth Elaine Corbin, Michael Brian Cornman, Douglas Randolph Cox, Gregory Fain Crawford, Charles Thomas Creech, Michael Kent . ,- 1. I. 5 in - 'W 'G Q 5 brx li' 2? i Y 76 ' 'R s., ,dl gl KH 1 I 'W r r y. s rvcr' ' 'K' ,lid as - 'u 3 , 4 X K 5. r I Y u K , f s .H I4 ,ffffs 4 I ,.,rx ,d r J gr 2 L Q I4 4f.Ji1f O3 5 5 If Nr f c , I M in ff r ' ' ,Q,f: 1-.:-29 Q f ' ' -assay., we Nr .ff x 1 r b , rf f' -231:51--'g:,1 -:5 ' sg PS5-1 'f 5-253 1:11 ' Atl-1: 4 . . . 12 'F Q N Q r -. .fit wifi 1 fl 17 I , ,1 - ., J - r . :, ' ,vi fi- '- 1 -52955 ii. 5 srl -Jgs? '17 ,l..'. . ,f :WU r., Vp .-ra, -.. 1 Irv , r y I fr rr 1 Crews, Elhon Russell Crimmger, Barbara Jane Cunnrngham, Dons Kay Curtrs, Stephen Thomas D'AIessro, Lrsa Mane Davis, Trmothy Kent Deaver, Lrsa Denise Dellinger, Evelyn Lee Drlhngham, James Stephen Dllls, Teresa Jean Preoccupred wrth the day's events. Archre Jones rs oblivrous to the delfcrous flavor ofhrs favorne rce cream Dornty, Cynthra Cole Dover, F-loss Keuth Duckeh, Roben Eugene Edwards, Elrzabeth Jennetle Eller, Anrta Lynn Elton, Lrsa Caryn English, Karen Robin Enochs, Donna Gray Farr, Dale Fiobert Fender, Willram Clyde 219 I l I Q Fleming, Lee lla Flowers, VWIiam Jeffrey Foust, Mynle Berteen Fox, Alma Jeanne Fox, Rebecca Jean Frink, Martha Sue Garland, Teresa Ann Garren, Judy Lynn Gatch, David Brian Glenn, Wanda Annette Goins, David Leroy Goins, Sherry Denise Golden, Louis Cater Gontar, Mark Timothy Gorff, Virginia Ann Gouge, Sandra Lee Gragg, Ricky Dean Greer, Martha Annette Griffin, Terry Marie Gulledge, Johnny Neal A L What did you like about Orientation? What impressed me was the presentation in the amphitheatre. l liked the mentor groups. They were very helpful l learned how to plan my days. I liked meeting the people. lt taught me what to expect from college. LEFT Chuck Heffner and Christina Cook discuss their day while taking a break in the snack bar. I i l I I l - l ggi' J' 6 ,,1 1 ' T7 Q- J :hi . n , 'xlknl l 1 I I ' E 4 f l N 272 ' ' ' 'wi .ff ..'. f Qkv-X IX .1 f ' K fv- 1, l L- 1 , T? LEFT. Students patrently awart thelr turn rn the lrnes at regrstratron Hagaman, Paula Ellen Hall, Cheryl Sue Hall, Cynthla Lynn Hall, Tamalla Lynn Hancock, Llsa Kaye Handy, Susan Elizabeth Harklns, Frankle Eugenla Harrell, Sebrenua Lee Harnll, Donna Lynn Harnson, Rlchard Lane Heaton, Fhchard David Hernandez, Gary Joe Hester, Sharon Kay Hacks, John Fteddlck Hlcks, Suzanne HIII, Constance Duane Hill, Dawn Mane Hinton, Kerry Mark Hlpps, Laura Rene Hofer, Jeanne Ann FRESHMEN Hoflman, Jamie Dawn Hoflman, Mickie Diane Holden, Mauvareen Cecile Holmes, James Edward Horne, Cheryl Anne Hudson. Susan Lynn Huettig, Kimberly Anne Huffman, David Wayne Hutchins, Debra Ann Hyder, Michael Wayne Jackson, Kasandra Mechell Jay, Dana Leigh Jefferies, Vwllie Cornelius Jeter, Flobert Russell Johnson, Angela Darlene Johnson, Jody Kaye Johnson, Karen Lynne Johnson, Shirley Mae Jonas, Vlhlliam Glenn, Jr. Jones, Florence Hernethea Jones, Judith Caroline Joyner, Susan Annette Justus, Patricia Kay Kelley, Pamela Lynne Kenyon, Vwlliam Sterling, Jr. Kimsey, Bobbi Lou King, Cynthia Cecile King, Katherine Teresa King, Kathy Ann Knight, Emily Jin Koon, Linda Kay Kurtz, Gregory Lewis Labs, John Kenneth Lawhorn, Joyce Lynn Lawing, Claudia Jean 222 S 'Y? Y? n in l fl ef fi I ' r neiiir' 55? - ' Y r' 'A' .. - if K 5 It ' .,. ,. ,, f -,,.s. i . ,U . . 4, 1 ' if ' -i, 4 - an is 1 will J, A ., l xv X i l ' A, W I t . .li x l it ' .ll 2 . J. .. :fa ' - ., ei--A 3 E' 1 J f ' . .- .f l In V I -fb I ff7'7lx, J i I x L , . ' x MP' .. ,Ji if it I 1 N' I ll 'K ,i JJ ,, ' l ,M 1 i r - if- ,rg ig , V 'wa fl' Q, , f 'S ' 4 is Q lt PM it r X 1 1 - l X Li if 5 A 9 'l lf' Lee, Karen Ann Lefever, Sara Elise Link, John Dyer Mabry, Cathy Christina Machen, Nancy Elizabeth Maney, Faela Jeannette Mann, Jeffery Loy Martin, Bruce Jamison Martin, Lee Ann Martin, Lynore Anne Mauney, James Floger McCall, Cathy McCarthy, Kathleen Ann McGaughey, Cynthia Anne McGee, Cynthia Vann McGhee, Flussell Lee, Jr, McKay, Ann Carlisle McSwain, Susan Kathleen Merritt, Steven Reid Metcalf, Kathy Diane Miller, Anita Jane Milliones, Stacy Peter Mitchell, Donna Kaye Mitchell, Pamela Cecile Monley, Flavonda Sue Montgomery, Pamela Sue Moore, Mark Wendell Moss, Flussell Pike Murrell, Helen Louise Nation, Stephen Eugene Neale, David Harold O'NeaI. Mildred Bly Odom, Sandra Ellen Okain, Linda Gail Orr, Jacob Joel 3 FRESHMEN i i I What is your general impression of college life? lt's pretty goodg I like it. I like it because of the atmosphere, you learn to live in a different situation. I like it. You get to know people better than you did i in high school. lt's okay. l'm not crazy about it. Definitely different, but I like it. y It gives you a chance to grow up. I So far, so good! While reviewing for a test, Lewis Blanton and Beth Barber are startled by John Marshalls ever-watchful camera. 3 224 Packett, Janet Gale Parker, Marcia Kaye Parks, Katherine Elise Parry, Catherine Denise Peel, Dorrie Jo Pelton, Mark Gregory Phillips, Kenneth Wayne Phillips, Patricia Phillips, Tina Lorraine Pinkston, Mary Fluth Porter, Candis Hugh Powell, Suzanne Prol, Helen Marie Pruitt, Debra Lynn Flagsdale, Melissa Anne Randlemann, Brice Russell Flaxter, Lane Wesley Flector, Mabel Martin Reeves, Janet Lorraine Reikowsky, Susan Ellen S I' 2' 14 ffm Mark Henderson and Laura Edwards greet a irrend ln the prrs Reneau, Tlmothy Ray Renslnk, Robln Duanne Flhlnehart, Mary Ellzabeth Fllce, Donald Gary, Jr Fhdenhour, Laurle Denlse Robertson, Manln Robinson, Ellzabeth Dawn Roblnson, Renee Bennle Royal, Llnda Kay Russ, Jullous Lloyd Ruth, Rebecca Jean Ruth, Rebecca June Saln, Annene Lynn Sanders, Carole Sanderson, Jo Anne 22 FRESHMEN Sawyer, Johnny Eugene Searcy, Clifton Wade Sessa, Ralph Carmen, Jr. Shelton, Frances Ann Shelton, Susan Elizabeth Shuford, Phillip Andrew Shupe, Thomas Earl Slater, William Thomas, Jr. Slattery, Edith Amelia Smart, Victoria Lynn Smith, Donna Lynn Smith, Karen Marie Smith, Kathy Fay Smith, Pamela Denise Smith, Vicki Lea Soldwedel, Amelia Mary Somers, Perry Dean Southard, Dorothy Kay Spangler, Kimberly Denise Spear, Julia Herring Stanley, Donna Grace Stewart, Bryan Keith Stiles, Lehman Swab, Charles Stroh Swalfod, Mary Beth Swann, David Randolph Swann, Tracy Caroline Swaringen, Leigh Ann Tate, Anita Francine Tate, Lisa Ann Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Joanna Fay Taylor, Paul Timothy Taylor, Samuel Steven Thomas, Kimberly Ann '15 I Lf lx 12,5 'J- xv--I Tuck, Steven Mark Tucker, Ricky Lawrence Tweed, Lisa Lynn Vaughn, Kelley Rae Vickery, Miriam Dalene Vilcinskas, Joan Barbara Walker, Cynthia Ann Wallin, Sandra Kaye Walpole, Connie Porcher Walters, Paula Michelle Ward, Regina Kay Ward, Tanya Louise Watson, Edith Maurine Weaver, John Mark Wells, Elizabeth Leuna Wentworth, Robert Wesley Wherry, Maurice lsodore White, Qfrus Newell, IV Vlhest, Tern Eloise Wiles, Ren Everett Wilkinson, Kathryn Kim Vlhlllams, Sheila Ann Vlhlson, Audrey Jean Vlhse, Adora Faith Wood, Ellyn Kaye Wood, Perry Allen Woodburn, Lynda Lee Wyatt, Deborah Jean Young, Nancy Louise Zeller, Kimberly Ann 227 ll Adams, Betsy Anne 167,174 Adams, Carolyn Lavern Adams. Connue Ruth 216 Albers, Danuel Ruchard 165,168 Albertson, Phullup Andrew 204 Aldridge, Cheryl Ann 129,135,144,15E!,194 Aldrudge. Terry Jean 186,187 Alexander, Julue Anne 216 Alexander, Ronald Foster Alexander, Warren R., .lr 216 Allen, Danuel Aubrey 112,145,204 Allen, James Edward 109 Allen, Thomas Davud Almond, Karen Eluzabeth Almond, Rosemary 113,148,174 Anders, Anders, Nancy Eluzabeth 204 Sharon Kum 174 Anderson, Agnes Amanda Anderson, Cheryl Babbutt Anderson, Cynlhla Aluson 150,204 Anderson, Edward Brent 216 Anderson, James Edward Anderson, Jerome Murphy 204 Anderson, John Thompson Anderson, Lunda Jean 174 Anderson, Loru Jo 204 Anderson, Margaret Elaune Anderson, Robert Jean Anderson, Rochelle Dunn 186,167 Anderson, Scott Moren 216 Anderson, Wulluam Ruchard 116,204 Andrews, Arthur Ronald 103,161,194 Andrews, Laurue Vuctorua 194 Angell, Marcua Lynn 204 Ankro. Luusa Mary 113 Annas, Marc Douglas 204 Aruda, Constance Mane Armstrong, Lucy Barbara 216 Aspras. Anthony Eluas Atkrns, Teresa Gaul 45,149,156,204 Atkrnson, Davrd Glenn 216 Atvvull, Sheruda Shrecengost 194 Audsley. Douglas Fraser 166,204 Augustune, Charles Eugene, Jr 166 Austun, John Thomas 216 Averette, Rebecca Gray 216 Avery, Patruce 216 Babb, Tumothy Martun 139,140,150,151,194 Babelay, Toby Kung Bagwell, Ruchard Loren Barley, Pamela Duane 216 Baldwun, Donald Eugene 139,194 Ball, Katherune Renay Ballard, Januce Carolyn 216 Ballard, Ricky Gene 126,143,194 Ballew, Flay Charles, Jr 170,204 Balm, Wendy Marruette 125,148,194 Banks, Theresa Kay 194 Barber, Eluzabeth Duane 107,135,171,194.229 Barbour, Mark Wulhelm 78,161,204 Barnett, Karen Vanessa 106,148,194 Barnette, Eluzabeth Ann 107,194 Barr, James Rutchue Barrows, Buddy Cluflord 115,191 Barton, Jetlery Scott 194 Baucom, Deborah Eluzabeth Baughman, Jull Lee 204 Baxter, Kumberly Anne 194 Beal, Mutchell Bone 81 Beanblossom, Vuckue Lynn 204 Beasley, Brenda Gale 204 Beasley, Bruan Hart Beck, Kumberly Dawn 127,216 Beck, Sherry Kay 135,204 Becton, Eluzabeth Ann 101,216 Belussary, Charles Mucheal 146,174 Bell, Lunda Marue Bushop, Catharune Ellen 165,169 Blackwell, Kum Denrse 149,194,138 Blarr, Dorothy Eluzabeth 161,204 Blake, Donna Rae 216 Blanton, Jamue Lou 216 Blanton, Lewus Scott 217,224 Blaylock, Kimberly Rene 217 Blevuns. Dale Englush 128,174,191 Blevins, Vtnlluam Joseph 128,174,191 Blosslueld, Kathleen Anne 205 Blossom, Guy Franklun Bloxham, John Wagener Bloxham, Nancy Marshall 217 Blue, Chrusty Ellen Blue, Kathryn Bolden, Kenneth Lee Bomar, Kurt Joseph 163,205 Bond, Sandra Danell 194 Boone, Jaruella H 194 Boren. Norma Sarah 217 Boss, Stephen Everett 217 Boudoucues, Barbara Anne 217 Bowdre, Karen Eluzabeth 217 Bowen, Vuckt Lynn 217 Bower, Vucku Lynn 171,194 Bowers, Carla Yvette 126,205 Bowman, Ann M Bowman, Cynthua Jane 217 Boyd, Bullue June 111,194 Boyles, Bruce Wullard, Jr 139,205 Boyles, Terry Lee 205 Bradach, Kumberly Ann 205 Bradley, Dwught Oluver 103.195 Bradley, Janrce Louuse 205 Bradley, Sharon Eluzabeth 106,174 Brady. Charles Allen 217 Brady, Pauncua 137,217 Bragdon, Claudua Eluzabeth 111,113,205 Brandon, Katherune Sue 205 Breedlove, Anthony Todd Brendle, Danuel McCall Brendle, Kenneth Ftsher Brewer, Mark Duane 112,159,174 Brewton, Tuna Mana 205 Brudger, Cynthua Lee 195 Brudges, Debra Denuse 195 Brudges, Steven Wuley Brudgtord, Scott Bndgman, Gary Leuth 144,174,189 Brunkley, Davud Martin 85,174,188 Brutt, Douglas Clay Brutt, Patrucua Lynne 158,169 Bruttaun, Cynthua Anne 107,146 Brock, Mary Katherune 163,174 Brookuns, Mary Eluzabeth Page 161,169 Brooks, Arthur Graham, Jr Brooks, Joyce Way 163 Brooks, Ruth Muchelle 164 Brown, Amy Joanna 147,161,175,191 Brown, Joseph Stanley, Jr Brown, Laurue Jane 217 Brown, Mane O'Bed Brown, Melunda Ann 135,195 Brown. James H. Brown. Vernuce Castle 217 Browne, Frances Louuse 126 Bryan, Alcy Graydon, ll Bryson, Susan Lynn Buchanan, Barbara Lynn 195 Buchanan. Vthlluam Campbell, Jr 126,20 Buckner, Barbara Ella 144,203 Buckner, Hannah Rea 81,175,193 Buckner, Jerome Dallas 205 Buckner, Mark Bretney Buckner, Muchael Joseph 195 Buckson, Wullram Z Bucy, Harruet H. Bell, Mary Anne 204 Benlleld, Benlueld Benlueld. Bennett Bennett Benson. Bentley. Bullrng5. Debra Lee 216 Judy Ann 216 Lunda Kay 194 Cynthua Ann 139,159,174 John L 216 Beverly Johnette Stephen Blake Danny Ray 216 Bumgarner, Glenda Gaul 165,171,195 Bumgarner, Tamera Shay 205 Bunn, John D 217 Burbank, Bonny Sue 217 Burchlueld, Brenda Sharon 195 Burd, Susan Duane 161,163,195 Burgess, Don Scott Burkett, Juluus Ceasar 217 Burks, Debra Lynn 149,150,205 5 Burleson. Drema Jo 205 Burleson, Rodney Keuth Burnett, Lynda Kaye 217 Burnette, Patrucua Jane Burnette, Robert Wade 151,165,195 Burnuston, Katherune Rebecca 195 Burrul, Matthew Callen 217 Burt, Gary Vuncent Bunon, Thomas Gary 133,135,217 Bush, John Stephen 175 Byars, Alma Jean Byram, Cynthua Mane 217 Byrd, Charles Anthony 205 Byrd, Gloria Gaye 217 Byrd, Pamela Sue 205 Cabe, Manenra Kathleen 111,217 Cagle, Laura Denuse 217 Caldwell, Bruan Eruc Caldwell, Joyce Ann 169,205 Calven, Davud 217 Campbell, Comena Catherune 205 Campbell, Debra Ann 217 Campbell, John H., Jr 129 Campbell, Manha Evelyn 217 Campbell, Ralph Edward 217 Campbell, Steven Mutchell Campbell, Teresa Allen 205 Cann, James Many 114 Cannady, Brett Phrllups Cannon, Gregory Muchael 146.175 Cansler, Craug Paul 151,156,205 Canter, Stewart Jay 155,205 Capps, Ruchard Allred Capps, Rrchard Edward Capps, Wanda Lee 195 Carlton, Graylrn Sylvester Carpenter, Patrucua Ann 217 Carr, Thomas Devane 125,160,195 Carrunger, Thomas Vurgul 151 Carroll, Rucky Blake Carson, John Muchael 144,195 Carter, Barbara Ann 205 Caner, Canduce Irene 175 Carter, Charles Tumothy Carter, Davud Lee Carter, Dennus Paul Carter, Henry Carter, Nell Wunlred 175 Caner, Ruchard Frucks 117 Carter, Selma Martuna 217 Case, Robrn Jean 217 Cassell, Foy Louuse 75,105 Castro, Marua D. 217 Caudle, Lester Clegg, Ill 145,166,195 Chandler, Kathy Elaune 205 Chapman, Lusa Faye 217 Chapman, tMlluam Broderick 205 Charpung, Tony Lamar 163,170,195 Chatham, Muchael Wayne 205 Cheek, Kelly Celeste 217 Chester, Gerald Willuam Chulders, Davud Boyd Chrlders, Neal Bradley 217 Chnstuansen, Manun Alben Chrusloflel, Lewus Wilson 175 Clark, Mark Anthony Clary, Deborah Jean 129,133,175 Clauhs, Frederuck Walter Clements, Jane Anuta 107.195 Clune, Harvey Alan 218 Clune, Joel Davud Clune, Vrcku Lee 106,205 Clontz, Robert Ruchard Coates, Mantua Ann 205 Coates, Wulluam Sam, lll 175 Coates, Wulma Cody Cochrane, Januce Elaune 218 Cody, Michael Amos 218 Cody, Randal Ernest 218 Cogdull, Debra Jean 205 Coggeshall, Alben Parrott, Jr. Cogguns, Melvun Ray 218 Coker, Craug Douglas Coker, Keith O. 137,147,205 Coker, Fluchard Garey Coldren. Jeftrey Wulluam Cole, Chapman Stuart Cole, Charles Carroll, Jr 156,175,157 Cole, Ronald James 125,126,175 Colluer, Jerald Keuth Colluns, Barbara Jean 218 Colluns, Wulluam Robert. Jr. 21B Colton, Marua Watters Connell, Janet Lee 139 Connelly, Muchelene Mane 149,218 Conrad, Carol 107,205 Cook, Anthony Louus Cook, Chrustuna Ann 167,175,200 Cook, Cynthua Darlene 218 Cooke, Beth Elaune 218 Cooke, Jan Adaur15B,171,195 Cooper, Jerry Lee 175 Copeland, Randy Lamar Coppedge. Debra Lyn 175 Corbm. Muchael Bruan 163,218 Corbun, Paula Ann 111,148,195 Corbun, Vurgunua Ann 106,161,195 Cormell, Patructa Lee 171,175 Cornmaru, Douglas Randolph 218 Coulman, Chruslune Lea 205 Covert, Charles Wilbur, Jr 125,205 Covungton, Larry Curtus 195 Covungton. Lunda Duane Brown 175 Cowan, Jamue Ann 144,174,175,193 Cowarl, Mary Delys 195 Cox, Gregory Faun 218 Cox, Jerry Alan, Jr Craft. Margaret Catherune 106,169,205 Crawford, Charles Thomas 216 Creasman, Anrta Ray 195 Creech, Donna Ann 149,175 Creech, Muchael Kent 103,218 Creson, Gary Dennus 206 Crews, Elluott Russell 219 Crumunger, Barbara Jane 219 Cnsp. Robert Eglon, Jr. 175 Crute, Eruc Malcolm Crosby, Suzan Lee Crouse, lrvun Moore Crowe, Connue Lynn 139,128,195 Cruell, Jummy 175 Cruell, Roger Dale 99 Crump, Roger Dale 163,195,143,147 Culpepper, Wrughl Adams 133,139,195 Cunnungham, Annabelle 195 Cunnungham, Cluttord Edward Cunnungham, Dorus Kay 219 Curry, Dennus Clayton Curry, Stanley Dexter Cunus, Sarah Jane 195 Curtus, Stephen Thomas 219 D'Alessuo, Lusa Mane 135,161,219 Dalrymple, Frederuck Dean 161,206 Dalton, Cynthua Jeanne 195 Dalton, Harry MacRae, Jr. 143 Dalton, Rodruc Vance Danuels, Anna Clyde 139,195 Danuels, Hubert Colbon, Jr 128.175 Darr, Karen Eluzabeth 113,175 Davenpon, Paula Lee 186,187 Davenpon, Rebecca Louuse 139.195 Davudson, Teresa Gay 158,175 Davus, Andrew Wade Davus, Bonny Lynn 106,195 Davus, Debra Anne 186,187 Davus, Hershell Dwayne 143.170.1972 Davus, Jettrey Clarkson 116.195 Davus, Ruchard Lee, Jr. Davus, Robert England 176 Davus, Timothy Kent 219 Davus, Walter Reed 176 Dawkuns. Danny Ray 176 Dean, Marcra Ellen 195 Deaton, Debbue Lynn Deaver, Lusa Denuse 219 Debord. Deborah Eluzabeth 196 Dehart, Aluce Jeane 206 Dellunger, Carolyn Denuse Dellunger, Evelyn Lee 125,216,219 Denton. Betty Jean 106,167,196 Denton. Mark Steven 143 Devlun, Daniel Lee 06 i l t r E E E E E r: r g. : F: Fe Ve 77 F,- Fy, ri,- Fx rg r J :tu Fgu 'ru Fw 'ct :zu ra r. .. r, . pn r Fe: Devrres Mary Deweese Alan kum 109 Drckerson Mark Wayne 99 101 196 DlckEy Charlotte' Ann 85171 176 Drecudue Lon Lee 206 Dlll Deborah Lee 169196 Drllrngham James Stephen 219 Drlli Teresa Jean 219 Druon Mrchael Stephen 1-16 176 Dobbs Amanda Sue 206 Oockery Charles Danuel 139 176 Dodd Vrrgunua Lynne 1061-11 159,206 Dorr1ty,Cynlhua Cole 156,216 Doss, Jarnre Clarre 206 Dougherty Edwrn McDonald Douglass, Jan Mane 196 Doutt, Margaret Elrzabeth 1-12 176,193,203 Dover, Ross Kertn 219 Dowselt, James Seagle 137 Drrver, Joseph Thomas, Jr 196 Ducker, Dale Junror 176 Duckett, Mutchell Drew Duckett, Robert Eugene 51,137,219 Duke Mark Stewart 109196 Dulaney Charles Davlo 144 203 Henderson Easte Dullaghan, Maryrose Ann 147,167 176 Dunn, Barton Harrus 196 Dunn, Melvun, Jr Early, EI1 Wesley 206 Early, Harold Lee 103,109,206 Easter, Wrllre Lewus rbrooks. Ruchard Bruan 146,196 Easterlrng, Johnny Wrrley Edduns, Robert Earl 166 Edmonds. Larry Craug Edwards. Edwards. Brenda Jo 146,167,176 Davud Dawn Edwards, Elrzabeth Jennette 219 Edwards Laura Kale 103.14B,206,225 Jenkrns, Laura Fteguna 169 Edwards, Martha Frances 206 Edwards, Palrucra Lynn 206 Edwards, Wrllram Chrustooher Eller, Anlta Lynn 219 Elms, Shurley Annette 159,176 Elton, Lrsa Caryn 219 Erugllsh, Karen Robrn 219 Engllsh, Terry Mrchael 196 Ennls, Brenda Lynn 129,131,16D,176193 Enochs, Donna Gray 133,219 Evans, Joseph Odell 144 Evans, Mrchael Ray 196 Evans,V1rgunla Ellen 144,176 Everett, Thomas Clunton, Jr Fankhauser, Brett lMll1am 170,196 Farr, Dale Robert 219 Feldman, Ellen Jean 176 Fender, Wllluam Clyde 219 Ferguson, Steven Allen 168 Frnch, Anne Elrzabeth Barden 176 Frnch, Dezon Krle Funger,An1ta Ann 107,176 Frsh, Garry Lee Fush, Malona Ann 206 Pusher, Dexter Lee Fusher, Mark Chrustran 206 Flack, Amy Elrzabeth 51,196 Fleetwood, Charles Martrn Fryer, Davrd Hardy 177 Fulbrtghl Vrcky Charlene 206 Fulmer, Margaret Beth 206 Furr, Karen Eluzabelh 206 Galtney, Wrlluam Sherman 196 Gardner, Alhutt Lorlan lll Garland Teresa Ann 226 Garrett, Judy Lynn 220 Garren, Mark Benlreld Garrrson Margaret Palrrce 177 Gaskln, Davud Cook 125,128,206 Gatch, Davrd Etrran 216.220 Gales Mary Kathryn 206 Gaull, Flora Burl Gee, Martha Lourse 206 Gentrle, Terr Glenn 196 Gentry, Kenneth Allan George. Rebecca Ann Gulbert, Barbara Ann 159,177 Grllespte, Mary Ann 135,206 Guordano, Raymond H 165 Glace, Vlhllrarn Robert, Jr 206 Glasgow, Edward Kennedy 206 Gleason, Phultup Bernard 1-15,177 Glenn, Wanda Annette 220 Golorth Lunda Ann 106,206 Goan, Jeanne Lynn 106 Goln, John Houston 177 Gorn. Mrchael Dewey Gouns, Davrd Leroy 216,220 Gorns Sherry Denuse 149,220 Gouser, Davrd Claude 177 Golden, Louus Cater 220 Gontar, Mark Tumothy 220 Gooden, Wundsor Caverly Goodruch, Frances Trudue 126,169,206 Goodwun Marcra Ann Gorll, Vtrgtnla Ann 220 Gosnell Roger Dale Gouge, Sandra Lee 220 Gragg, Rucky Dean 103,220 Graver, Ann Louuse 127,196 Gray, Andrew Wrllls 137 Gray, Wrllram Marcus 177 Green, Carol Ann 169,206 Green, James Reglnald Green, Joe Keuth 126,135,206 Green, Karen Jaye 206 Greene, Danlel Lee 178,191,203 Greene, Eva Mae 196 Greene, Pnutlup D Greene, Sharon Louuse 206 Greenlee, Phyllrs Lrla 176 Greer, Martha Annette 220 Grlllun, Lacy Mrchael Grrl'1un, Terry Mane 220 Gurley, Allen Dean 165,170 Gurndr, Dora Shehata 179 Gulledge, Johnny Neal 220 Gulley, Sharon Denuse 206 Gulllck, John Puerce 178,193 Gunter, Melanre Maureen 106,206 Hagaman, Paula Ellen 221 Hager, Januce Marlene 176 Halley, Cheryl Renee 207 Hall, Cheryl Sue 221 1-la1u,cyu-urnla Lynn 113,221 Harrus, Keuth Kenneth 178 Harrus, Rena Lea 186,167 Harrus, Wayne Everett Harruson, Davrd Nathanlel Harr1SUr1, Ruchard Lane 221 Haurrson, Wayne Rrchard, ll Harruty, Duane Carol B5 178 Hanrg, Douglas Walter 114 Hartley Kevln Brlan 207 Hartman Shrrley G Hartnett, Terence Bryan Hatez, Stephen Andrew Hatherlee, Bruce Lynn Hawk, Carole Vurgunra 106,207 Hawkuns, Ellen Melrnda 157 Hayes, Bennett Wllson 176 Hayes, Patrlcta Anne 149,207 Hayes, Rtckey Dale 164 Haywood, James Paul 178 Haywood, Sarah June 197 Head, Claude Kerth Head, Joel Marlon 159,197 Heaton, Rlchard Davrd 125,221 Hetlner. Charles Frederuck, lll 126,179,220 Heunes, Barbara Jane 179 Howell, Boyd Manuel Howell, Martha Chrlstune Harrus 158 196 Howell, Nrles Davrd 196 Howle, Kenneth Seymour, Jr Hoyt, Mark Houston 166,198 Hubbard John Edens Huckabee, Patrrcua Annette 11 1,131 159,179 Huckaby, Donna Gatl73107,14B Hudson Susan Lynn 222 Hudspeth, Lucrnda Gall 125,169,206 Huettlg, Krmberly Anne 222 Hufl, Barbara Ann 103,14B,174,179,tB9 Hutt, Thecla Darlene 196 Hutlman, Davud Wayne 222 Hughes, Joseph Scott 144,146,203 Hughes, Lrnda Annette 106,127,169,20B Hughes, Robert Anderson Hunsuc Hunt, R Hunter. Hulchrn ker,WulI1arn Harold, Jr 95.205 Oy Allen 118.206 Ruchard Alan s, Debra Ann 5,222 Heltzenrater, Amy 207 Henderson , Denuse Lynn 207 Elbert Lee125,127,12lEl,159,199 Henderson Henderson, George Anthony Henderson Mark Stephen 225 Randall Paul, Jr 116,197 Hutto, Jennuler Joan 158,169,208 Hyder, Mrchael Wayne 222 lcenhower, Donald Mack 109 lkard, Tony Marvun lrwln, Pamela Kay 103,149,208 Israel, Susan Farth 179,200 Jackaway, Paul Leonard 208 Jackson, Carol Arlene 73,160,196 Jackson, Earl Latayerte Henderson, Shawn 106,167,207 Hensley, Charles Robert 131 197 Hensley, James Ferrell 197 Hermann, Carol Shore Hernandez, Gary Joe 221 Jackson , John Woodward Jackson, Kasandra Mechell 222 Jamuson, Rebecca Ann 179 Jarrett, Brenda Kay 208 Jarrett, Jaudon. Chrrstopher Howard 147,159,179 Carolyn Jayne 179 Herrera, Jorge Ernulro Hester, Grady Deryl 197 Hester, Sharon Kay 221 Jay, Dana Leugh 222 Jayne, Kathy Anne 169,198 Jetterles, Vlhllue Corneluus 222 Joyce, F lemrng, Flemrng. Flemung, Lee lla 222 Mary Lynn 204,206 Mrchael Casey Flowers, Damon Steger Flowers, Vthlluam Jeffrey 222 Flynt, Henry Clay ltl Holden, Mauvareen Cecule 222 Ford, Ken Allen Fortune, Elrzabeth Falls 206 Foster, Roger Dean 177 Foster, Trmothy Morgan Fousl, Myrtle Berteen 220 Fouls,Pat't1 Gaul 125,196 Fowler, Vlhlluam Leland 144,177 Hall Danlel Klrksey, Jr 129,135,147,196 Hall, James Corbett 178 Hall Kenneth Davud 178 Hall Larry Keuth 11B,159,17B,147 Hall Nancy Lou 75,141,144,196 Hall Raymon Lynn 17B Hall Tamalua Lynn 221 Hall Vthlluam Kelth 103,197 Hester, Vurgunra Carol 157,150,207 Hewrtt, Scott Beattre 135,197 Hubbett, Paul Howard 112,179 Hlcks, Januce Suzanne 221 Hucks, John Reddrck 221 Hugglns, Dennus Wayne Hugh, Stephen Andrew 207 Hugh, Thomas OConnor, Jr 144,179 Hull, Barbara G 144,155,197 Hull, Constance Duane 135,221 Hull, Davld Tyrone 141,197 Hrll, Dawn Mane 221 Hull, Harold Hoyle, Jr 11B,125,127,139, 179,193 Hull, Martha Loulse 207 Hull, Steven Anthony 147,179 H1llus,RlCku Lynn 179 Hutton, Robert George 197 Hrnes, Audrey Ann 207 Hrnson, James Randall 179 Hrnlon, Karen Lergh 144,191,197 Htnton, Kerry Mark 221 Hlnlz, Andrea Elrzabeth 150,157,179 l-lupps, Laura Rene 221 Hobson, Katherune Lane 167,179 Hodges, Robert Edwrn Hodul, Ruchard Thomas 207 Holet, Jeanne Ann 221 Hottman, Jamue Dawn 222 Hottman, Mlckre Duane 107,222 Hogan, Melody Mrldred 1-14,197 Houlman, Dock Edward Holcombe, Bonnre Pearl Jenkuns, Augusta Ann 147,144,18B,196 Jenklns. Bully Holden 198 Jenkuns . Harvey Wayne Jenkuns, Leon Franklun Jenkuns, Sharon Metcall Jensen, Carl Peter, lll 198 Jeter, R oben Russell 222 Johnson, Angela Darlene 111,148,222 Johnson, Danuel Joseph 198 Johnson, Davud Howard 156 Johnson, Frank Lester, Jr Johnson, James Marvln Johnson, Jody Kaye 222 Johnson, Karen Lynne 222 Johnson, Shurley Mae 222 Johnston, Mrchael Ray 157,160 Jonas, Vlhlluam Glenn, Jr 222 Jones, Archre Valero, Jr 135,16l,208,219 Jones, Byron Allen Jones, Davld Lynn Jones, Florence Hernethea 164,222 Jones, Judlth Carotrrue 222 Jones, Mark Coan Jones, Patnck Brunson 116,206 Jones, Phrluo Owen Jones, Bull Mrchael 208 Jones, Suzanne Dehart 205 Jordan. Jordan. Joseph Kevrn Lude 168,195 Susan Alera 146,171,198 Reguna Janlce 106,180 Jowers, Nancy Carole .tummy Gray 151 Franklun, Fox, Alma Jeanne 220 Fox, Carolyn Duane Fox, Che ryle Ann 206 Fox, Marsha Louise 177 Fox, Rebecca Jean 220 Fratun, Randy Lynn Shurley Irene 177 Frazelle, Lynn Murrrll 174,177 Frredruch, Wanda Mane 196 Frlerson, Vwltuarn Gregg Frrnk, Martha Sue 220 Frost, Davud Walter Frye, Laurre Elrzabeth Hamrllon, Brenda Kay 207 Hamrllon, Sandra Denuse 161,197 Hamulton, Wrllram Alan 118 Harnrrck Amy Watson Hancock, Lusa Kaye 221 Handy, Susan Elrzabeth 221 Hannah, James Roger Hansel, Dore Meredtth Hardy, Debra Ross Harklns, Frankle Eugenra 221 Harlow, Robert Frederuck 129,197 Harmon, Nancy Marguente 207 Harrell, Sebrenra Lee 221 Harrell, Stephen Alexander 197 Harrelson, Joann 113,197 Harrull, Donna Lynn 221 Harrun, Peggy Ann 207 Harrus, Edward Wayne, Jr Holden, Matannah Rose Holland , George D 144,203 Holland, Susan Lynn 208 Hollrday, Maruca Elaurue 171,197 1-lollungs Holllngs 179 worth, Brudges Dale 179 worth, Oueen Esther 107111,14B, Holmes, Chrlstre Patrrce 197 Holmes, James Edward 109,216,222 Holmes, Ruchard Stephenson, Jr 85,179 Holsclaw, Karen Mae 179 Holtzclaw, Darrus Wan Honeycutt, Vanessa Gaul Hood, Lrsa Carol 67,197 Hood, Pamela Lee 179,114,115 Hopson, Ftobun Jean 160,193 Horne, Cheryl Anne 222 Houston, Judy Ann 186,167 Howard, Ernest L 168,179 Howard, Sandra Logan 128,171 179 Joyce, Tony Wade 143.198 Joyner, Susan Annette 222 Justus, Deborah Lee Justus, Palrucra Kay 222 Kasa, Ruth Ann Kearney Edward Lee 156,180 Kehaya, Elrzabeth Wrllrams 161 Keller, Lloyd Jerome Jr Kelley, Pamela Lynne 216,222 Kelly, John Trmothy, Jr 81,163,205 Kenyon, Wulluam Sterlrng, Jr 222 Kllltan, Sally Rutledge 105,169,195 Klmsey, Bobbl Lou 161,222 Kurrusey, Sandra June 180 Kung, Allen Wayne 128,170,196 Kung, Cynthla Ceclle 222 Krng, D Kung, D avud Gerald ucky Dean 116,209 Kung, Katherme Teresa 222 Ktng, Kathy Ann 222 Kung, L1 nda Gaul Pardue Kang, Sallie Ann Karslean Dean Ellis Kluttz, John Earharot Knaght Ernaly Jall 126,222 Knight. Joseph Carroll 143,209 Knight, Melassa 156,209 Knasley, Frances Sleadman Knox, Robert Gene, ll Koger, Carolyn 209 Koon, Landa Kay 158,222 Kunasch, Ursula 161 Kurtz, Gregory Lewas 222 Labs, John Kenneth 222 Lackey, Julae Lynn 151,198 Lafterty, Davad Charles Lalone. Shan Daane 209 Lake, Lynn Elazabeth 209 Lane. Patracla Jeanne 180 Lane, Stephen Danael 137,180 Lalta, Glona Jean 125,128,143,180,139 Laughon, Roban Mane 198 Laughter, Chnsta Lynn 127.128,139,209 Lawtaorn, Joyce Lynn 158,222 Lawang, Barry Alan 198 Lawang, Claudaa Jean 222 Lawrence, Vlhllaam Smith Laws. Tillie Ann 198 Layne. Candy Annette 169.198 Layton, Mary Louase 180,186,187 Leckey, Palrlca Ledbetter, Robert Bryan 209 Ledlord, Rebecca Daane 144,146,19B.203 Lee, Karen Ann 223 Lee, Laura Ann 147,161,167,198 LeFever, Sara Elrse 133.223 Leggett, Keath James 209 Lehman, Karl Edward Lemley, Charles Andre 196 Lesley, Teresa Lynne Lewas, Cynthaa Louase Lewas, Joel Stephen, Jr. Lewas, Tammae Faye Liles, Ronald Herschel Lank, John Dyer 109,168,223 Latchlield, Lasa Elazabeth 158,209 Locke, Beverly Daane 209 Long, Charles Andrew Long, Donald Elwood 180 Lovangood, Stephen Wendell 166 Lowery, Norma Lynn 180 Luther, Tony Curtas Lyon, Nancy Moseley 45,158,167,209 Lyons. Chnstane Daanne 180 Lytle. Royce Joavan Mabry, Cathy Cnnsuna 223 Mace, I.anda Hembree Mace, Rhonda Ann 209 Machen, Nancy Elazabelh 223 Madren, Tucretaa Cheryl 186,187 Maennle, Frank Matthew 116 Maennle, Steven Charles 198 Mayor, James Davad 198 Malas. Davad Hernng 180 Malone, Laura Elazabeth 106,209,163,149 Maness, James Clatford 198 Maney, Faela Jeannette 223,163,149 Maney, Randy Kark Maney, Susan Jeanane 180,144,145,203.163 Mann. Cheryl Lanese 180.14t,189,111 Mann, Enc Kevan Mann, Jeffery Loy 223 Marshall, John Horne 209,137.135,166 Martin, Bally Joe, Jr Mamn, Bruce Jamison 223 Mamn, Kathryn Louase 198 Martan, Kathy Jall 180,159 Manan, Lee Ann 223 Marran. Lynore Anne 223 Martan. Susan Elazabeth 198,126,158 Martanez, Galberto Leonarcao Mason, Laura Ann 164,209 Mason, Maa:t'aaeI Kenneth Massey, Iva Jean 198 Matheson, Debra Anne 209 Mathas, Davad McClendon 198,125,163,147 Mathis, Deborah Gaal 209 Matthews, Lucalle Dawn 209 Mauldan, Ford Dean Mauney, James Roger 223,109 Mauney. Jera Anne 180,159 Mauney. Sandra Ann Mayban, Douglas Clarence Maynard, Kimberly Baldwin 209 McCachren, Vlhllaam Barnett 198,73 McCall, Cathy 223,158 McCarthy, Kathleen Ann 223 McCauley, Patncaa Ann 198,215,158 McClellan. Danael Michael McClellan, Ronald Franklin 117 McConnell, Susan Alexander McCoy, Roxann Annett McCranae, Susan Louase 106,210 McCullough, Jerry Neal 180 McDaniel. Clafton Addason McDonald, Vthlliam D ,Jr 210 McElrath, Gregory Dean McElroy, Daniel Roberts McEntare, Vthllaam Brant 193,112 McFadden, Patncaa 198 McGaha, 'Rmothy Duane McGaughey, Qfnthaa Anne 223 McGee, Carol Lynn 210,125 McGee, Cynthaa Vann 223,141 McGee, Sarah Anne 186,187 McGhee, Russell Lee, Jr. 223 McGall, Wallaam Earl 199 McGamsey, Gregory Theodore 199,166 McGlothlan, Vackae Earlene 210, 113 McKay, Ann Carlisle 216,223 McKellar, Kathy Faath Jackson 199 McKellar, Sam ERnest McKenzle, Claudel 146 McKanney, Donald Lee 180 McKinney Elaane 110.145 McKanney Frednck Ralph 180 McKanney, Glona Lynn 106,210 McKanney. Jane Lynn 164 McKanney, Karen Janet 210,149 McKanney,Palracaa Ann 103,1B0,'l71,85,144,159 McKannon, Chrastopher Howard 116 Moore, Walter 'Rmothy 199,157 Moore. Vthllaam Lawrence Morgan, Erman Jerry 181,145 Morgan, Steven Craag 199 Morras, John Mark 199 Morris. Pamela Gaal Mornson, Catherane Louise 199 Morse, Jeffrey Olmsted 199 Monon, Davad Vernon 181.125 Moseley, Carson Earl 199 Moser, Lawrence Edward 199 Moss, Charlae Moss, Margaret Tabor Moss, Russell Pike 223 Mulder, Gaal Mane 194,199 Mullas, Deborah Kay 199 Murphy, Wallaam Joseph Murray, Roban Jeanna 106,181 Murrell, Helen Louase 223 Musante, Mana Lisa 211 Muse, Joy Elaane 211,111 Myers, Bobby Garrison 211,151 Myers, Roger Harnson 199 Nall, Roben James 181.78166 Nance, Gary Alan Nanney, Qfnthaa Jeanne 181,143 Nantz, Polly Annette 199.157 Nataon, Stephen Eugene 223 Naylor, Melanae Jo 211 Neahe, Davad Harold 223,137 Neely, James Wesley 199,166 Neely, Jeftrey Kame 211 Nelms. Joan Allason 151 Nester. Sandra Jean 199,150 Newlan, Patncaa Holt 103,181 Nguyen, Thaen Huoungaha Nachols, Waller Edmond Norman, Rhonda Denase 199,150 Norton. Darryl Ray 211 McKannon. Susan Vivaan 180 McLeod, Rebecca Susan McMaChael, Cheryl Lynn 210,69 McMann, Sheila Landreth 199 McPeters, Kent Curtas 210 McOuery, Deborah McSwaan. Susan Kathleen 223,133 Mcvlhllaams, Daana Kay 161 Meacham, Regana Kam 210,150 Meadows, Elonnae Jayne 180,121,B5,159 Medford. Kevan James Melton. Davad Leon Merrarl, Steven Read 223 Messer, Nancy Jo Metcalf, Danny Lee 180,146 Metcalf. Kathy Daane 223 Metcall, Wallaam Wayne. Jr Machener. Vlhllaam Turner Malczakowska, Thomas Ray 126 Males, Donald Wayne, Jr. 210.109 Maller, Anlta Jane 223 Miller. Charles Scott 133,180,188,146 Maller, Danny Keath Maller, James Parnell 210,101 Maller. Karen Bonata 210 Maller, Kathy Ann 210 Maller, Kenneth Martan Maller, Kamberly Kay 199 Maller, Lynn Greene 181,144 Maller, Margaret Chnstma Maller, Make Steve 181 Maller, Palta Denase 181,193,150,159.149 Maller, Timothy Joe Mallaones, Stacy Peter 223 Malls, Davad Eugene Mams, Andre Joel Mams, Scott Douglas Mitchell, Donna Kaye 216,223 Matohell. Joseph Stanley 181,166 Matchell, Machael Davad 137,129 Malohell, Pamela Cecile 223 Money, Melanae Haynes Monley, Ravonda Sue 223 Monroe, Moa Madason, Ill 199 Montgomery, Pamela Sue 223 Montaeth, Marcus Luke Moody, Vthllaam H, Moon, Gary Barnette Moore, Jeanette Aline 199,105 Moore, Mark Wendell 223,81,79 Moore, Manha Lynne 210,150 Moore, Suzanne Conley 106,199 Moore, Thomas John 211,166 Norton. O'Neal. Odom. Odom, Odom, Odum, Odom, Rata Faye 199 Maldred Bly 223,149 Connie Leona 211 Sally Yvonne 211 Sandra Ellen 223,111 Mlctlael LEON 181 Thomas Wayne Okaan. Ginger Mane 199 Okaan, Landa Gaal 223,113 Old, Landa Anne 199 Olsen, Kandace Kay Oneal, Davad Allen 211 Oneal, James G., Jr Oneal, Thomas Arthur, Ill Orr. Jacob Joel, Ill 223,135 Ott, Barbara Jean 181,159,163 Owen, Dorothy Karn 176 Owens. Janace Lynn 103.199 Owens. John Ricky 181,116 Owens, Sherri Lynn 211 Packett, Janet Gale 224 Panrlell .Barney Rufus 1B1,17O,191,118,112 Pannell, Wallaam Terry 199,170 , Mark Vlhllaam 103,211 Phallaps, Tana Lorraine 224,109 Packens, Mary Jane 211 Pickett, Betty Carol Pankston, Mary Ruth 216,224 Plppln, Tana 189,182,126 Plemmons, Cheryl Lynn 199.111 Plemmons. Michael Perry 211 Plemons. Jeffery Lynn Plyler, Richard Glenn 211,155 Potl, Deborah Leigh 199 Ponder, Kathryn Alyn 182,159 Porshaa. Davad Randy 199 Porter. Candas Hugh 224 Posey, Teresa Jean 199 Poston, Connie Gaal Potts, Rena Marae 211 Poulos, Amalaa Phallap Powell, Cecelia Chapman Powell, Frances Cobb Powell, Suzanne 107,224 Powell, Vlhllaam Paul, Jr 212,170,163 Pressley, Margaret Anne 145 Pndgen, Cynthla Mane 186,187 Pratchard, Claranda Anne 200 Prolfatt, Bobby Dale 200 Prol. Helen Marae 224 Pruitt, Debra Lynn 224,161 Puckett, Martha Lynne 212.167 Purgason. Randal Wayne 212,170,163 Ouack, Janet Gaal 212,167,149 Rabb, Amy Warren Rackley, Deborah Velma 200 Radford, Sharon Lan 200,169 Ragsdale, Melassa Anne 224 Rammanger. Cynthaa Lou 143 Ramsaur, Cathy Lee 200,67 Ramsey, Davad Rackey 182 Ramsey. James Robert 200 Ramsey. Marylan 212 Ramsey, Pamela Maxwell 212 Randleman, Pamela Lou 162,186,187 Randlemann, Brace Russell, ll 224 Raxter, Lane Wesley 224 Ray, Chanty M, Ray, Lawrence Kenneth, Jr, Ray, Phalap Eugene 212,133 Rector, Mable Martin 224 Redmon, Keath Randall Reed, Allen Carlyle 182,151 Reed, Eddae Clyde Reed. Leslae Vlhkolt 212 Reese, Mark Allen 182 Reese. Mary Frances Reeves, Cheryl Denase 200,150 Reeves, Janet Lorraane 224 Flelkowsky. Susan Ellen 224 Reneau, 'limothy Ray 225 Rensank, Roban Daane 225,129 Rhea, Harold D. Rhew. Darlene Annette Rhanehart, Carmen Elaine Rhlnehart, Janas Elethaa 182 Rhanehart, Mary Elazabeth 225 Rhodes, Douglas Edward 182,164 Parker, Marcia Kaye 216,223,125 Parker, Paula Elazabeth 199.169 Parker, Paula Hagewood Parker, Samuel E. Parks, Debra Lucalle 199,145,144,103 Parks, Kathenne Elase 214 Pamell, Vwllaam Hoyt, Jr 181,159 Parry, Cathenne Denase 214 Parton. Larry Dean Patterson, Damon Randolph Patterson, Mary Lucllle 75,182,159 Payne, Michael Arthur 199 Payne, Roben Alan 182 Peel, Dorne Jo 224 Pell, Daanne Yevonne 211 Pelton, Mark Gregory 224 Penland, Barbara Zimmerman Pennangton, Janet Shatley Pereara, Jerry Patnck 182,139 Peterson, Ellen Fay 194,199,133 Peterson, Jill Suzanne 211 Peterson. Kevan Dale Peterson, Lon Leland Petrea. Glona Dawn 211,150 Phelphs, Susan Carol 211 Phallaps, Gregory Byrd Phallaps, Kenneth Wayne 224 Phallips, Patnoaa 224,126 Phallips, Sally DEE 182,145,144 Rhyne, Charles Chafan Race, Alan Richard Race, Cla yton Dwaan 200 Race, Donald Gary, Jr. 225 Race, Gary Stephen Race, James Thomas, Jr Race, Julolus Anthony Rachardson, Cynthaa Kay 212 Fladenhour, Laune Denase 225 Raley, Alan Harold Roach, Lynwood Mark 212,170 Robbins, Sharon Lee 200 Roberson, Houston Bryan 212,126 Roberts. Roberts. Glenn Russell 200,170 Margaret Kamery Ann Robertson, Evelyn Annette 212,156 Robertson, Martin 225 Robertson, Melvin Thomas 183 Robertson, Robert Brantley Robans, Peggy Smath Robinson, Charles Lynn Robinson, Christopher Lane 212 Robarnson, Daane Sue 194,200,215 Roba nson . Elizabeth Dawn 225 Robinson, Leon Ronnell 183 Robanson, Landa Kay 183 Robanson, Randy Gerald 144 Robanson, Renee Bennie 225 Starne Robtnson Susan Frances 1501517 Rcbtnson Trrnolhv Howell 212 Rockett Trna Ann 212 Roderlck Mart-Ann Rogers Anne Bennett 212 Rogers Debra Jean 2121051-39 Rolen Edwrn Thomas ll 75 212128 Ross Frances Lourse 183 159 Rowe Paul Russell Royal Lrnda Kay 225161 Royal Meredrth Drane 212 Ruorno Garl Marte 212 Russ Jullous Lloyd 225 Rulan Mrtchel Dale 200 Ruth Rebecca Jean 225 Ruth Rebecca June 225 Ruther1ord Mary Anne 213 Rutledge Davrd Phlllp 213 Ryan Dorothy Teresa Ryan Rlchard Dwayne 183 Saln Annette Lynn 225 Sales, Steven Charles Sallev, Sara Eltzabeth 213 Sams Wrllram Ernest 200 Sanders, Carole 225 160 Sa nde Sauer. rson, Jo Anne 225 Lucas Hendrrck Chrlstraan 200,99 Sawyer Johnny Eugene 226 Scales, Sharon Elrse 213 Schrnldt, Llsa Ann 213 Schott Mary Magdalene 106,213 Scott Gordon Ouattlebaum, Jr Scott, Phyllrs Elarne 107,200,73,167 Scott, Robert Ketth 174,183,191 Searcy Ctrtron Wade 226 Sregler Wrllram Perrln Seawell Suzanne 213 d Sel1,Jo y Lauren 21378111113 Sellers Derreck Gene Sellers, Wrllram Larry 200 Sessa, Sewell Ralph Carmen Jr 226 Kenneth Thompson 213 Sexton Larry Wrllard 183,168,165 Shaw, Shellrn Bonnre Lee 200 133 g, Karen Lee 200,113 Shelton. Bully Anthony 200 Shelton, Frances Ann 226 Shelton, Kathy Mane 213 Shelton, Rhonda Ann 213 Shelton, Susan Ellzabeth 226 Shelton Vlcky Darlene 213 Shepherd, Steven Vlctor 139 Short, Nancy Duane Barley Shook, Sharon McClellan 200 Shutor ra, enrrrrp Andrew 226,137 Shumate James Bernard, Jr Shumate, Mary Beth 201 Shurnate, Sarah Jane 213 Shuoe Thomas Earl 226 Srmmons, Betty Kathryn 107,201,171,85,1 Srmrnons James Wrlbur 101 Srmpson Gregory Lamont Srms Chen Jar 183,158 Srnglet ary Jerry Lee Slr1k.Cynthla Lourse 213 Srnon, Mlchael Randy 213157 Slzemore, Davrd Lewrs 183,81 154 Slzerndre, Mrrlte Dawn 201 Slater Vlhllram Thomas, Jr 226 Slattery, Edrth Arnelra 226 Sledge, Phyllrs Arnel 183 133 Sloan, Stone James Marshall Harold Timothy 213 Small, Rrchard Ellrs 183 Smart. Smart. Lon Lyn 183215145158 Vrcrorra Lynn 226 Smrley, Judrth Frances Smrth, Anthony Wayne Smrth, Belrnda Sue 201 105,171 Smrth, Donna Lynn 226 Smrth, Donna Sue 213 Smrth, Edwrn Fredrrck Smrth Glenn Edward Smtth, Hallet Ketth Smlth, Karen Mane 226 Smrth, Kathy Pay 226.169 Smrth, Marla Joyce 213,169 Smrth Many Cathenne 213 Smrth, Pamela Denrse 107,226 Smrth Paula Krrby Srnrth. Russell Sherman Smrth, Vtckr Lea 226 '1 48 Srflrlttey Pamela 183 157 Snead Vlckr Lea 213 Snell John Luther 201 139 Soldweoel Amelra Mary 226 163 Somers Perry Dean 226 109 Sorrlhard Dorothy Kay 226 Spangler Krrnberly Denrse 226 Spanrer Melanre Lynn 201 Sparks Lots Dean Spear Spear Julra Herrlng 226 Randolph D 201 Spencer Jason Oneal Spencer Loretta Mane 201 111 Spencer Napoleon 116 Spencer, Raelene Loulse 214.111 Sprrnkle, Sabra Loulse 214 Sprouse, Paul Woodrow Jr 214,170 Sprowl Rebecca Louanne 201,218 St Cla Slackh tr Arlan Lee ouse, Stanley Stamey, Roger Dale 166 Stanley, Donna Grace 226 Stansell, Doyle Hamrlton, Jr 21-1 Stansell Indra Lee 214 s, Barbara Flowrrne Steele. Dantel Scott Steele John Dunlop Steele, Tlmothy Edward Stephens, Angella Jean 214 Stephens Camrlla Danette Stephens, Mary Katharlne 183 Stewart, Bryan Kelth 226,81 135 Stewart, Dlane Lynn Strgall Jenny Lynn 213,169 Slrles, Lehman Edward 226 Sllmac, Pamela E Sllrewalt. Stuar1 Cralg 183,166 Stocks, Ralph Allen 201,212 Stocks Rozrer Lee, Ill 193,118 Stocks, Thomas Floyde 214.118 Stout, John Alston 214 Strange Wrllram Hubert Slrrbllng John Malcomb 183,145 Strrckland, Mlchael Vrncent 168 Strole, Rebecca Jean 214 169,158 Stroud, Mary Elrzabeth Sperr Slroup Matthew Allred Stubbs, Barbara Ann Stuckey Chrrstopher Herndon Sturgrs, Anna Margaret 183,201 105,156 Suggs Rhonda Sue 201 111 Summersett, Leo Allen Surratl, Bruce Dlllron Swab, Charles Stroh 226 Swattord. Mary Beth 226 Swan, Robert Edward 184 73126 Swann, Davrd Randolph 226 Swann Tracy Carolrne 226 Swarrngen, Lergh Ann 226,137,149 Sweeney Cornell, Jr 181-l Swrggett, Trmothy James Talbert, Martha Catherrne Tallent Marcra Delene 214 Talley, Mary Jane 131 Tang, l-tuk Kung 201 Tart, Stephanre Warren 214 Tale, Anrta Francrne 226 Tate, Lrsa Ann 226 Taylor, Douglas Randall Taylor, Janrce Ellzabeth 133,184 125.128, 127,129,1BB,145 Taylor Jennrler 225,135 Taylor, Jennller Robln 107,186,187 Taylor, Joanna Fay 226 Taylor, Martha Emrly Taylor, Paul Timothy 226 Taylor, Samuel Steven 226 Taylor, Vrrgrnra Chrsolm Teague, Larry Wyatt 201,166 Terrell, Llncta Letgh 214 Terry, Gary Edward Terry, John Cameron 214 Tharrn Albert Thurston 214 Theall, Thomas Enc Thomas, Karen Eltzabeth Thomas, Ketth Alan Thomas. Krmberly Ann 226 Thomas, Lrllran Jeanette 214 Thomas, Pamela Gall Thomas, Rlchard Baker 145 Thomas, Vlckte Duane Thomason, Joyce l-tamlrn Thompson, Susan Gay 214 Tlencken Charlotte Marne 184,81 Tlllery, Thomas Jackson Jr 184 Tlltery Bradley Davrd Trlson Robert Olrn To, ShekfCheung 184 Todd Debra Lynn184,191,144 Todd John Brute Tomblrn Mary Kathryn 186,187 Tong Klng Wlng Toth, Lrnda Kay 139 201 Tounzen, Joe Edwln ll Trammel, John Charles 201,112,146 Treadway Deborah Llllran 214 Treadway Janet Patrrcra 21-1 Treadway, Jetlery Allen 201,166,116 Troxler, Rrchard Douglas 201,126 Tuck, Steven Mark 227 Tucker, Rrcky Lawrence 227,112 Tucker, Robert Thomas Tunstall, l-tenry Samuel 214,135 Turley Robrn Elarne 204,214,133 Turner, Kevrn Lane 184 Turnroseed, Donna Lourse 103,201 Turnock, Brarn Patrrck Turvey, Dale Rrchard 214 Tweed Llsa Lynn 226 Tyson, Paul Ellrs 201,101 Ullor1'l,Cyrl1hla Gay 106,184 Underwood Peggy Walden 184,126 Underwood, Roger Dale 1841891-43, 139,147 Van Overtooo Mary Sue 202 Van Stone, Dawn Leslle Vander Broek, Lrnda Sue Vaughn Kelley Rae 227,137 Vereen Karen Krm 147 Vrckery, John Russell 184 Vlckery. Mlrram Dalene 227 Vrckery, Susan Rebecca 144,202,203 Vrlcrnskas, Joan Barbara 227 Vogler, Benlamln Thomas 214,139 Wade, Jeltery Wrllram 185,214 Wade Jertrey Lee Waldroup, Katty Lou 202 Walker, Charles Randall 176,185,139 Walker, Cynthla Ann 227 Walker, John Kelly Walker, Patncra Lynn 135,202 Walker Sherla Ann 107,214 Wall Mark Talmadge Wall, Russell Dennrs 185 Wallace, Dale Randy Wallen, Janet Arlene 214 Wallln, Sandra Kaye 227 Walpole Connre Porcher 227 Walters, Paula Mrchelle 227 Walton, James Byron 166 Ward, Cleo Morrrs H1214 Ward, Regrna Kay 227 Ward, Tanya Loulse 227 Warren, Lynn Ann 106,202 Warren, Rrla Faye 171,202,165 Washrngton, General Vwllram 101 Washrngton, Samuel Marlon, Jr Waters, Kathy Jean 214 Waters, Kay Rebecca 21417183 Watkrns, Warren Eugene, Jr Watson. Alvrn Francrs Jr Watson, Edtth Maurrne 227,135 Watts, Chrrslopher Lee 214 Watts, Franklrn Glenn Watts, Rrchard Kelly Wax, Bentamln Wadwell 185.114 Weathersby, Carol Ann 202 Weatherspoon, Donna Mane Weaver, John Mark 227 Weaver, Judrth l Webb Stephan Mark 193,129,125 Webster, Admrral Derrrck Wells, Ellzabeth Leuna 227 Wells, Lrncla Karen 144,126,125,202 Wemple, Jacquelyn Jo Wentworth, Robert Wesley 227 Werdebaugh, Deborah Jean 185,167,148 West, Kathenne Gall 214,169 West. Marrlyn Elarne 214 West Palrlcra Ann 167 West, Patrrcra Lynne 185,214 West, Rerda Gall 214 West, Vthlllam Jetlrey 116 Westatl, Martha Anne 214,163 Westmoreland, Mary Beth 215 113 Wetherrnglon Laurr Marte 215,69 Wheeler Sandra Lee Wheeler Tamara Kay 215 Wherry, Maurrce lsodore 227 Whrte, Cyrus Newell, lv 227,81 137 126 Wl'tllE, Davld Mitchell 78,202 Whrte, Davrd Rodney 185 Whrte, Holman Scott Whlte, Nancy Elarne 215,135,125,133 Whltehead Wales Olrvla 215,81 Whrtley, Charles t-lenrv Jr 215.69 Whrlley, John Danrel Whrtlow, Shelra Jane 85,202 Wredeman, Joy 106,215 Wrest, Tern Elorse 227 Wlggrns, Duane Faye 185,169 Wlggrns, Guy Marcus Vtnggrns, Vrrgtnra Carolrne 215 Vthlde, Llnda Gall 185189143139 Vtnte, Wrllram Alan Wrlent, James Ward 166,202,116 Wrlent, Stephen Douglas 215 Wrles, Ren Everett 227,161 Wrlkrnson John Scott, Jr 185,125 Wlkrnson, Kathryn Krm 227 Wrllrams, Amanda Caudra 215,157 Wrllrams, Deborah Dawn 185,125 Wrllrams, Gary Green lll 170 Wrllrams, John Mark Vthllrams, Karen Jean 185 Wrllrams, Mrchelle Dlane 185,169 Wrllrams, Sherla Ann 227 Wrllramson, Edward Nathanrel Wtllramson, Lester Edward, lll 185,111 Wrlllamson, Rrlla Mane 215 Wrllrs, Anrta Joann Wrllrs, Melanre Wyatt 202 Wrlson, Audrey Jean 227,156 Wtlson, Patrrcra Johnson Wrlson Spencer Wendell 185 Wllson, Susan Yvonne 185 Wtngert, Karen Ellzabeth 167,202 Wrnkenwerder, John Grlbert 202 Wrse, Adora Falth 227 Wolte. Joseph Henry Womack, M1121 Garl 185,167 Womack, Nala Dawn Wood, Edrson Colon 215,127,125,118,139 Wood, Ellyn Kaye 227 Wood, Jeanne Ellzabeth 185 159 Wood, John Hutchrnson Jr 215 Wood, Perry Allen 227 Woodborn, Lynda Lee 227 Woosley, Mark Lettwrch Wooten, Cyndr P 106,215,167 Woolen Wrllram Mlchael Worley, John Marshall Wrrght, Bonnre Gayle 202 Wrrght Donald Mark Wrrght, John Palrrck Wrlght, Paul Lewrs 215,168 Wyatt, Deborah Jean 227 Wyatt, Sharon Drane 145 Young, Nancy Lourse 227 Young, Sarah Kathenne Young, Sharon Annette Zeller, Krmberly Ann 227 Ztmrnerrnan, James Edwrn 185,101,125 Zlnk Donna Englrsh Zrnk, Robert Walter 202 Zoll, Candy Marte 215,B1,139 231 May, 1978 - nine months filled with work, fun, boredom, excitement, in- teraction. Many learned the impor- tance of reaching out beyond them- selves to participate in life, to be in- volved. I I I I ' i -- -. -.i --i.g 232 FL ' 1 7525, I ,,-, 127' fist: . 'flv 1 5 'nrt A 19 Ava 4 jr - 55 . ' , ' v ,rf N - 3 ,f ffw X17 4 For them, the greatest reward was to have helped someone realize their own potential and, in the process, to have grown and reached a higher plane of growth themselves. , , .,,,, A -quita , Vi. V X QW-f f., - A A l i J n - f?-, if' J? - ' f X. T. 1... T 1 N' .4 v xg?-e' L4 A X- - it' . Af FL' g,,:',g t 1 V 1 .- vga 71 -,-. xx ' . ' 54 ,,.-Hglylhf' - X .5 f nv' I X. f . . Y f UT ' 'I IF 4 -f r fb '1 .. 4 -.N .. ...., Q g. ' -- -'- '- pax: r' f' . 't3'r,g.g1' 1 iQ: fQL' 3:-?,'.ttl2i3:'?l5f in 1. -pdf, LII-L:f,'l.'51:i:5T4:.' , . .1 . -' n .- Ai an-4w?f'lf-if f i i A v,. 433' 35 2 -1. :fr A' M fz, :Q-1,-of. 'T-5 K 1 1 L Ji 'Q L Through reaching out they discovered the secret oflife -to live each day, each moment - not dwelling in the past and notpining for the future, but living today to its fullest, 1 A ' as 1 , .1 i X ' '., N ELK K 'fa -ff'-i if fm l , X ,dk-' U 5 'is f- mgvg J 7 Yesterday is already gone, tomorrow never comes, today is here! Reach out, grasp it, make it your own. ' SZ ' , J it if ' H .ir ff' : ,l Ig 5 i -. J ' 4 3, K I W x ' , V , 1 . L 9 T T . 1 w ' .'-i.,.1- 'AMF-1. 1.-.4 -' rffl' ' - . :H jQ's-tif' l . f ' -,q,sf .i,n-gi 1, 1 A-avi , :-ef: . ' .V , ,.. 9 H , W ., ,. . .4-1 -x..,,.',,,., x - r Q. f.',gis3f 'k fir-5i?3i 5' '. , '?2:i'3 Q I W Q ,W 4 :,,.fA,,. 'M M . , , .- v 9 'k - , . ., Q u was n, , A , ' .-m a. A ?e.,,Q3.v mai X F Q, W YK . .3 Y , iQ,,3, liN -' Q gsm, ima' X XEW3 'X V ,-l4 f K ' . fe., i . -'ng -NYJ! ,ky -3 3 ..' V I xf? ,Nl h, we H5 .. we M A' 1, 0 .er H .f r .Wai-Q 1 I . Q 1 , 7 Y -. 23B v-. -, ,,,. -. xv zu' ' NI My 5'5 -5A q g.-1 - Y- , f znxryl' ' 4g?' , ,Neg- 1' A5 fe I ' ,f .QQ ' fly' 1' 47 0 +A- P pf- -Q?-gui' ' Tr ' .r. rf, Q ,K 'V 5' -1' , ,-v . 3, Q, . ' , , l ..., ,,. . , 'I ,QL 312' , K . ' ' ff, ' L- ' 0 , ,F , . ..:-xyizugf JF . 4, , ,, Nl f- ' ,y 54,3 'e -'V ..- N .. ' f 7 f -.VA 1 ' 'gif' f,',,-.ff .' JJ -. ' 1' ,J-1rv.,Q-. zf ' 'x ,. W ' .:' Q- ' . I ,5 Q- . . . i ' Q I- ' X , ' W -fig .- M55 .,. Av, I fx . ' -Q N.: . H+' Q HN? . .' v' 'f, .-.1 '::474.9,g,.' -.- AAA ' ,. , s' 7 1 ' Ar K V 1 I .sw 1 X X. , y sg ,QD fy Og' 9 Q, s. . . -QV.. , 1 Rv. f' ' '4 :dh I fC8'.,.'Q-Ik Pf ,TW . ' 'Q xv N V. ,V , wack.-u.. X -- N . , 4 ,. up,..f,v . V , V C 1 ,, . ,A ..--.-. , -, H xv' .A - '-. .. ,' ,. 'M ,, , ..,. v 'C Jig -f-, , Q I 44, N ' ' ' f 1 f- . -V - , x ' I , y' , ,A u ' ., , K- Q. -. A w ' 1 ' . ,I - . . f h 'Q IA 4 , I S P I ,- S' 41 . Y - . -i 1,1 1-5- ',,,.f-'H 'U E - V! .au . ' T' ,Ilii- 'Lv ' P -41. 1 :Bill Number Copies: 1600 Printing: Keys Printing Company, Greenville, S.C. Paper: 80 lb. gloss enamel Type: Headline: 18 pt. Helvetica Bold Body Copy: 10 pt. Helvetica Roman Captions: 8 pt. Helvetica Italic Kickers: 12 pt. Helvetica Bold Co-editors: Cheryl Aldridge and Melinda Brown Staff: Patrice Avery: Beth Barber: Sherry Beck, ltyping editori: Lisa D'Alessio: Mary Gillespie: Keith Green: Scott Hewitt, fcopy co-editorj: Connie Hill: Susan McSwain: Ravonda Monley: Joey Orr, ltechnical co-editori: Bryan Stewart, ftechnical co-editori: Jennifer Taylor: Lynn Walker: Edie Watson: Nancy White, tcopy co-editorj. Photographers: Tommy Burton: Keith Coker: Kirk Hall: Archie Jones: John Marshall: Sam Tunstall: John Wood. Advisor: Walter Smith John Campbell: For coming to our aid on numerous occasions. Russ Johnson: For class portraits. Scotty Miller: For basketball coverage. Mark Morris: For CSM Choir pictures. New Beginning Coffeehouse: For refreshments and hot plate. BBB? J As the final deadline ends and we put away the layout sheets, croppers, grease pencils and typewriter, we pause to reflect upon the purpose of the '78 LAUREL. Within these pages we have attempted to present Mars Hill College as we see it- a place where one can grow and learn through interaction with others, each a separate individual but with our lives inextricably linked. The staff has tried to capture the essence of the year at MHC - the people, the places, the activities, the opin- ions that made it a unique year. Many have helped make the 1978 LAUREL a reality, and we would like to thank them for the time given and headaches endured. Our special thanks goes to our advisor Walter Smith: to Morris Kenig, our Keys repre- sentative: to all ot our photographers for sticking with us despite the short notices, cancelled appointments and long hours: to Nancy White and Sherry Beck for their unswerving devotion and support during the cold month of January: Scott Hewitt, Beth Barber, Susan McSwain and Lynn Walkertor all their help throughoutthe year: to all our professors who listened to our sob stories and encouraged us: and to many friends who lent moral support. We hope the 1978 LAUREL provides each student with enjoyment as you recall the good and bad times that combined to make up the yeaiz We would like to say that we have enjoyed putting the yearbook together and hope you like it. Cheryl Aldridge Melinda Brown 240 S 1 4 I 1 w 4 R w is