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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

1 4 1 I r 4 e 1 I V. l YE A. L 1 4 ui 21 2 sf 3 s fff i ,iz ? ,: ,L f I! I f, T 9 3 1 i I 5 x i 5 Table Of Contents Introduction Academlcs Student L fe Athletlcs Organlzat ons Students I d n ex Concluslon ' ..............,. 2 ' ....,,........... 16 i ............... 70 ' ..,....,.......... 92 ' i ............ 126 ' .............., 226 The Laurel Volume 53 Mars Hill College Mars Hill, N.C. Zflntroduction seasonf 'sez-anfn - 1: a suitable or natural time or occasion. 2: a period of the year associated with some phase or activity of agriculture. 3: something that gives relish. --,f-c41:1-11525:-31Q'.'l1n1.-9 air-13 -:,1gr :'-::.:- S:L:':f-f- - .- , .. . ' a Suk-,xg1'M:1.SSS1Mf?w.yz,p1g:,fxivwmc.43L1::v::d:.:.5,-.-zen.: .ff-: V-in:-H:---:i:'f: , 4: : Y- - lntroducuonfl Q 1, -- V , , 4Lp r Aflmroduction 1 Eh-aiefh-HSP wb .EFI-Q5 -EF 5 -5 2.5 . VA I Hey! Look around you, all around you. The world is teeming with life - never stagnant, always changing. 'P1224Wf'??f5i:f'ez1 M?'+2f,'rw-Hr Sflntroduclion Nuys. ww, wa v,-I.. ,4 I? Spring bursting into humid summer Summer passing into mellow fall Fall sliding into icy winter Winter flowing into pastel shades of Spring. 41.15 In!roducuonf7 rieezel ig xylfg - Ulf 1f2 f42Lf.,..f l 2a gA1-'-gg all . m y -L ffizmf fygzn f f' iHEhHwQ-.'WsiiW5N1' ,xx J-Ji Nh. 5 fb' - V Like nature, each person is involved in con- tinual change. We experience periods of rapid growth and times of seemingly endless dol- drums. in I 1 I 7 I A4 Na .- - 441' I i ', -11 -1 , ,.,,. fn .0 ' f In .':.w-.iii we -41 E frlsl L... U -I lntroduct1onj9 : ia3X5'elW?' .FA ' 13 ,l i yn., ' Us na, 13 X K X x ul, gy. 1, 'L . ,X TWP' Ei Pig.. nqgmdvkxr H2-11 X ,.'-V H, .Zh K ,f : 'J ' Ai. 'I J ' A ' lf, .Qu I Y ' u X , 3 1, 3'7fb-x-- 'bg I, '11 ' 5 .1 .V k ,. , K , A4 -'QM 3- ri!-7 1 ivfbdrdlf 6 n., vggfir ltlwsf 'if 'xt..'A. V. A I, + 'E?at4 1 - -'l.,.:,?f, X fri 5 5 ,gf i- ,. fr, 1.5 ' 'f' 4 A I Q-vi, ,1 .J F A fb, I 3 A '-Ag -ff' H--S: 11+ - I: - ' A ,r X-X, Q 'gl Kms! Mnyi J' K L' 'H -J 'Y There are times of victory and of defeat of hopefullness and of despair in each per- SOI'1,S life. Imroduclionfll ,a J '51QA'1-,- . 5 i l2,'Introduc1ion i' ' 5.9 V1 ,, xiii-, , WC. wav. -' v.v'..v ' Atv N 1 I X 3. : pf -l 1 1,13 rsgff, -1 Q, . , I 1:1- pobf.-1 4 -fp? eg 3 I Emotional highs and lows, mountain-top exper- iences and the down-in-the-valley dumps. As they say, Variety is the spice of life. w. ri I rnducli Each new day brings with it a promise of change - to the individual as well as to the world. Startling discoveries, unex- pected decisions, and surprising revela- tions are daily occurrences. It happens so quickly. s. W' 's 'Q' 11 Tintgi iiT'.- '-' Sli? Piliig ini Shanna-g Qi wi vmqnog 1: 'M' Nw Q: hii E: Hams ,,. -- ' W1- Irv: 1 - pi.: I' km an-....,,,, iii.. 7 I Q-I' 4. ll QYQ '-L11 ii L. 'ilu-on-Q gi. liilvt-43 f un- ii .i -tuna, ---. . :---- Q it li lhi 111 in , '1- ilu in 'inn 14 ' I' ai if b4 ., 2 5 1978 represented a year of change for many as national and world events amazed those who kept up with them. Jerry Brown became a 'born-again tax reformer' under the pressure of Proposition 13. John Paul I died after 34 days as Pope, which ushered in the Coronation of John Paul II, the first non-Italian Pope in over 400 years. Begin and Sadat reached a peace agreement at Camp David, but troubles over fine points would eventually cause its breakdown. The Yankees made it two years straight as they beat the Los Angelos Dodgers in the World Series. .,Y..-.--wr-Y-.v-Q..Y .rv , Tf ff-- Y-W .--7.-W.. ,.,, L- qu-f' - 1 1 -MVN 55: 1- . 421: 1v.'u11f'--4161-CW:1' - ' i1 '2L'w:. .' 1 1111- -..--wb-1:0 111- f' , f ,A--.fy 'cw A. 4 I Xu 1 1 it ., 9-ff ,221-425 1 ' ik , '11-3 ' , G --H--e Fr-un 'fi' '- f' - ' f 1 1 I.. 1 111 ' 1 1 if-1 Xi! R 'Q . 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X1X1X A X XX, XIX' X ,, X ,X 11 -5 :J 1 1 1 - 1 X. , XX- XQ1,-ZAX. 1 1 - XX, 11 X LJ 1, X TN X X .N MX Mn XXX1, 1 WY, , 11, ' . 'iigg--if W ii?- 1 ' , 4 :ki . XX xx- H! frwq Nr X J 1. nu wi ,x 111 ww 11-.un ,X R1 fig 112111 if 1+ , '11 'f , 1 . ' ' - Y -12,113-: 1. 1 ' '1-1 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 . fi, tl .Liu-11: X' 1 . '. 1 1 1,11ff:1f'1HLs' ' ' - 11 1 1111 -' ' 'xf4Q36'12 HQ- 1 ' 4.3-11e.q'i '5 4 ' -WSE 1 - 1, 1 .1 ,pr 1.1 -.v. '11 EX? in 1 .9gr1X1 X' - 1. Lg-51531 Kew H ' Q' :pit '1-,L . X ' , - 1' 51 1T:-153. 1' 11 ' ' 1 1 65231 ' ' 1 .1-2 4 ' 1 1 1 1 4 I . 'LII .lf . 1, IN J 4' Administration PHYSICAL, ACADEMIC GROWTH MARK YEAR The establishment of the Grayson Scholar- ship Endowment and the completion of the Blackwell Administration Building highlighted the academic year. The new 3-story adminis- tration building, dedicated in October, contains offices for the president and vice-president, and other administrators, conference rooms and re- ception areas. In mid-September the school re- ceived the largest gift in its history when J. Wesley Grayson of Laguna Hills, California, gave a 51,000,000 gift to be used exclusively for scholarships. The college will offer 54,000 scholarships to outstanding high school stu- dents who graduate in the upper 10 per cent of their class. Several personnel changes occurred during the summer. Jane Holcombe was named Dean of Student Development and Dennis Hill be- came Director of Admissions. The Counseling and Placement Center was strengthened with the addition of David Mathews as Career Counselor. P!! - 114' l. dl ' ' 19' ,hr -iw 2 ,ga th, g if AX wvv., AH AQ -Cx 1 nislraxi -'ex SA Q' ,l X , l I V , . 'fu ,HA L. lll H3 A VV It ' L , 1 P 4 E' '15 X7 , i 3 rx of ..-'Q nik .bf-N, ICQ! ,wwf 'Rf 5.90 K l X , -,,p:w 'A '- ,4 --t tiff' my-'F 5 Tc- , Lav' i . + 5 K 9 Q P' ' . -- ' -'-:gm 6 's 'Nr 'L Z1 K A t ' wh Fred Bentley Presldent Rrchard Hoffman Vrce Presldent Jane Holcombe Dean of Student De velopment Frances Snelson Assxstant to the Presldent Robert Chapman Reglstrar James Cox Dlrector of Development AdmnnisIrationfl9 .-.-.1 Qpni QfAd aka i. hu Ill ISU! XIPN XV Nl UW' lx N4 IIOUI N xl I X 4 lx K I 5533 SE? .,l Y V Ak .J . ,V M , -3 ,,.- ' UI IINNM ' ' HN 'lXI. XII! IIUI' IR I Xu IDIXI :cu 'lllNll UI' 3 , 1 o 1, minima' Walter Smlth Publlc Information Robert Melvm Chaplam Denms Hrll Admxssxons and Enrxch Lewrs Mlller Llbrarlan John Hough Contmumg Educatlon Vlolette Henderson Bus1ness Man ager James F1sh Physlcal Plant I Of ,,!?41?3?'f' 94 511 ,gg 1. Q ...,...,,4, ,, Y f D I. 1 ' V ' ., . ' l ' -'-txqg. ' , ,. fi. it 9 ,v t I it 9 it '- l. Diane Hill - Counseling and Enrichment Richard Ellis - Alumni Of- tice Sue Fitzgerald - Center for Christian Education Minis- tries Audrey Ward - Special Ser- vices David Mathews - Place- ment Office . David DeVries - Computer Center . John Hamrick - Financial 2. 3. 4. 5, Ai QT 2. dennis Hyatt - Dining Ser- Q wxiqe :F'3'Q'T5,' .. 22 Administrative Staff 6 7 d Il '- i P li ,5 ' D s , f , Q . . , , , , ....,-.A.. V s., f 1-nl ,AN I. 1 49' f F 4 fu E, Y1 . XS ... n .X ,Q -su 41 L 4 T. V.-1, . ' -' 3 -1 'J71 -' . wr ..A 1 .- JN. ' - rn ti 7. N 'V S, ,, ffl: ,W Q. J- , - :fr . '- , , V 6 , V 41 5 i f1 i , .,1, 1 - Ad 8 m sl ahve Staff! Qt ff X L 5 L .5 lrl. :jf W 'C ' ' ': 1 J1m Davldson Housmg Kathleen Wallxn Bookstore Mlke Falres Securlty Nlles Hlpps College Unlon Ellen Coomer - Infirmary John Campbell - News 8: In fo Ray Rapp - CEP for the Agmg Don Caldwell - Bookstore 'f'i5Q2l2' x A 45. 'lx' '55-1 fx s sv p Ad 1 1 Sl ff! 1 P s 5 I TX. f:'1-', , v , Hillel?-1541. ' F J Xu 7,,,,,-- x.d!'!1iFA1Sl1'8IlVC Staff sr 1 X441 ASW i 4 l .i X' 5 U I -F 11 i . A, ' . V 1 , 1. Lloyd Moore ! Upward Bound 5 A 2, Ann Davidson - Media Services q-,...- 3 1 3. Gerald Ball -Computer Center X 4. Fannie Sizemore - Bookstore J 5. Kathy Brock - Recruitment 1 - 6. Mamie Chapman - Bookstore W N0 1, , a F' ' . I I 5' -I -fg: . , l few' ' , swf, .X K, A' Axis, i 'nk 'V rx... . '-'i-...-L1-,.. Administrative Stafff27 f ,,,, :f?f ,f':? 2f:59 ' , , . 5 ,ul tf' HSI! Lf' 'pn' f'f! ' 'Sf' if f-'gfff' V as 28 fGene1-al Staff I I 'I I, ftiifif' -zf' ,. I-. I::,75:,,:-,. ,,,n,.... -.fr J ,n,:.n.. Y . 1 045' 4 gf 'r 1 , . 5 av 3 .2 1 N. Q, xx 1 Johnnie White Post Office Roger Bail Housekeeping Naomi Ferguson Business Of ice Jack Thomason P E Equipment Paul Laub H Piano Technician F General Stafffw l' l At DEPARTMENT STRESSES CREATIVE STUDY Preparing students for the vocations of teaching art and graphic design, and simu- lating students to continue their learning in graduate work are the primary purposes of the Department of Art. Approximately 40 majors engaged in creative study of studio techniques, art history, and art edu- cation. The addition of two new courses this year strengthened the department's offerings. Mini-term courses in metal enameling and dyeing proved to be excit- ing ventures into new fields of learning. 1 'Y -.3 i , 1 it Q f l I 'l f -w. . X K PI- -sq 1. Joe Chris Robertson 2. Gordon Mahy , ,Ld 3. Stephen Wing 4-5. Students spend many hours in studios exploring the various art media. Artlij Biology OUTTEN HONORED FOR SERVICE TO SCHOOL Hours of intense study over microscopes and weekend field trips kept the 50 Biology majors and 5 faculty members busy. Mrs. Jo Ann Croom was added to the department on a full-time basis while Dr. L.M. Outten, after over 30 years of service to Mars Hill College, retired. In early October funds were provided by the Andrew Mellon Foundation for a revi- sion of the Science Competency. Biology graduation requirements will now be stated in attainment of competences rather than course tracks. U -t l l if inl- 13 dl- 5 A'J7'1, ,lk ii ln V A ,.,.,,,,,yv--us-my lv il , ,rf -r . , 1-. '..... , . W-- . .H - V . ,FQ '. ' ,- ' 4' ' A .2 ,Jeb 'f .' .- ' I ' JW ' HL X H Frank Quick L.M. Outten Jo Ann Croom Bill Hutt Don McLeod V 1 ,5! , -. ,r 1 2 3 Bi0logyf33 CSS Business NEW CONCENTRATION ADDS OPPORTUNITIES 1978-79 saw 250 students majoring in ac- counting, business administration, business education, economics, and office administra- tion. The department sought to provide educa- tional experiences which would help these stu- dents develop their potentialities for leadership and service in their fields. To this end, a con- centration in food service management was ad- ded with Epicure Management Services, Inc. providing the required professional internships. Also the department offered management de- velopment courses for employees of business firms and public agencies in the area. A new addition to the faculty was Charles Pressley, whose teaching responsibilities are in economics and management. '--' 1'-'W K 'x i I 1 ,1- . 1 - I . l v-, , l l V3 ,w.., , 1 l a f f-'G' w - ll 'J , .A Q . A I hx '-A ii ll ll .-1' ll! 5 . 1. u 'Vl 3 5 .. . I fn I1 WF: I ll' DI X47- ' a Hu lk. l, :1 l ln L7 .1': . .Cru gxx fs.: . ,314 ml - .Al : fl 5 A A .lil 7 9 ll . f H N7 ,.,-- X f 1 A-' 'NM wf.. -.. Vps: , ,139-Q Roy Wood Davld Sperlmg Charlle Narron Neal McKenz1e Rachel Chapman Jack Grose Ruby Cox Charles Pressley 1. 2. ' ' 3. ' 4. Mildred Bingham 5. ' 6. 7. 8. 9. 1 'Q Busmessjfli r Chemistry TRAINING IN CAREERS OFFERED FOR MAJ ORS The department found strength in the quality of its stu- dents, rather than inthe quantity ofthem. Long hours in the labs were an integral part of their learning experience. The department, headed by Dr. Freddy Holtkamp, trained the chemistry majors not only in the field of science, but pre- pared them for pre-professional careers in medical technol- ogy, dentistry, and other health-related fields. P 'FN Lihemistry VA .... Y--- T ' 4 1. Ken Manske 2. Freddy Holtkamp 3. Genevieve Adams and Snoopy 4.5. Charles Dulaney and Steve Wilent prepare for a lab. Sz? Q Q Q rv X Y-in ,, 4 N y A ,-,a aa ,M D i 'X -54 1 ' 0 .NL Chemistry X37 Education STUDENT PREPARATION PRIMARY AIM The department has as its primary aim the preparation of students for public school teaching. The courses offered are designed to promote the development of students, broaden their understanding of human growth and behavior, and increase their awareness of the duties and responsibilities within the teaching profession. Approximately 67 students completed degrees in elementary education and 75 com- pleted requirements for secondary and special-subject certi- fication during the 1978-79 school year. A unique aspect of the education program has been the full-year Elementary Internship. In its sixth year, this pro- gram combines college work with extensive teaching exper- ience in the public schools, thus enabling students to be- come integrally involved in the surrounding communities. Eleven elementary education majors completed their in- ternships in the Greensboro City Schools this year. QYA , in -lib mfg: Q - 0 fi' Q 3 V 9, l 38, L 'ucation -G .Aa- 'km fwsl A Vernon Chapman Teresa Stern Mary Lee Moore Julla Long Worth Booth Nancy Norris Lou Therrell Smith Goodrum Bill Sears NEW COURSES ADDED FOR MAJ ORS The English Department has two major pur- poses, both centering on the needs of the stu- dent. In the area of General Studies the faculty seeks to develop and enhance each student's last- ing effectiveness as a communicator. In addi- tion, it seeks to provide a stimulating depth and variety of learning experiences in the disciplines of literature and linguistics for English majors. This year new courses were offered in Jour- nalism, Old and Middle English language and literature, and World Literature as Synoptics. Among the interesting internships available for English majors, two of the most original and rewarding were Newspaper in Educationl' and Interviewing Personnel Directors and Re- searching Opportunities for English Majors in Business . Eighteen English majors graduated in May, the largest group in years. English is 'W' Y J. I . .x e ' V N fgj V.: 11,3 ' - il l .f'l 1' . F Es5 ' . rl X R . f f -Q- f b y I Y -- .1 'Yfgmi 4 .V 3 N! I Q 4:1 ' 'Y - K Q I we if '-a . ,Q s!g'fV 1.t-.4 .a 49 ' fag f ' Euihx' :hx X, N l. Joseph Schubert 2. Kay Gregory 3. Margaret Verhulst 4. Betty Hughes 5. Noel Kinnamon Edwin Cheek Mary Ihrlg Karen Thomas Lucxlle Godwm Vesta Baughman ?,...V , 'V Foreign Language CUBAN MIN I-TERM HIGHLIGHTS YEAR Although small, the Modern Foreign Language Depart- ment grants students the opportunity for more individual attention and dialogue in classes. The professors strive to make students aware of the thinking patterns, culture, and social institutions of a foreign nation or nations. Two new members joined the department in 1978. Angela Brandis from Hanover, Germany, is the new language assistant, and John Greene is an instructor in Spanish. The department sponsors several language clubs. Three students returning from study in Spain shared their im- pressions with members of the Spanish Club . An exciting experience for some was the January term trip to Cuba. Other students worked on dramatic productions to be presented at the Dionysia festival at Clemson in the spring. d2fForeign Language 225' xf' 1? l . -:YA L' iEL Y Y al I J . 'QQ 3 ,QXA av' -3-'i 2 - - H-.if- 55 i, Q' ' -1.54-'.:,-1 1 v ' 1 - M V 1 A.. ,, 0 -iff! W' b at V I 3 X , f xx' 'fin ti, 1 i . t 'Y - , 4 411 - ,A kU,ff .1-gg 1 t. gf-JK ,rx .. A 1 lg alfa? I A su. W W avi . If if 'F jx ' 1 'l 4, .B 4 ., 5. . . x .X ,, J Y WV xx . a I - Q I I It Lili . . , '5. Robert Abbott Gwyn Frsh John Greene Robert Kramer Maman Tlsdale 1. I 2. ' 3. 4. 5. Richard Knapp 6. . . S' 1. 44 Foreign Languag 43 History FACULTY TRIPS AID TEACHING PROCESS Chalk up another active year for this department! Jon Crawford took a summer group to England, while Jim Lenburg became one of the few Americans to get an inside look at China. Both were in great demand for slide and lecture presentations. The department and Phi Al- pha Theta sponsored a series of lectures entitled Focus on Foreign Culture, which dealt with such areas as Africa, Japan, the Mid-East, and Germany. In the spring, the department served as host for the annual convention of history faculty among the Baptist colleges in the state. During mini-mester a course in Appalachian Awareness was offered, enabling students to develop a keener understanding of the Appalachian area. In all, it was a very busy year that offered excite- ment for all. Cx 44 f History if A44 Q Jlm Lenburg Ron Eller Betty Jolley Jon Crawford David Knisley Evelyn Underwood Harley Jolley w-:vw Home Economics DEPARTMENT F OCUSES ON CAREERS Home Ec - more than just cookin' and sewin' and teachin ' - offers limitless career opportunities as majors learned this year. A professional and academic discipline, Home Ec integrates principles of science, arts, and human- ities and applies them to problems faced by individuals and families in daily living. Activities this year reflected the continuing commitment of the department to provide a program which emphasizes career opportunities for graduates. Students were assisted in designing directed readings, independent study and in- ternships which allowed career exploration. In a mini-term workshop students had further opportunity to investigate career requirements and possibilities. A fashion tour of New York enabled merchandising majors to visit the gar- ment district, fashion publications, the Metropolitan Muse- um's costume collection, and major department stores. gud: .A 1 -,E gi '4 'if 4 P ll i I3 46fHome Economics I I hh .,4.. I .Il 2 at and 'il , .nu .gi ,,V,,..-LA V , W j S i -3 if XX R we' ,gp t 'ff Xi ,. Q, U! .A 'U -' J N K Y, . x 'al-L' - 'fig 4 5 if I . f' .' ,Ms-.V1-rdf i ' 4 X X ' 5 N I ,e i a f V B ul i i 5 t Lp, y is 1 I ' df. Q Af W ,lu a Uzn 1. Winona Bierbaum 2. Brenda Spence 3. Lynn Wenige 4-5. Bonny Hines and Becky Davenport ex- periment with new recipes using the food processor. 6. Senior Pat McCauley spends Monday afternoons in chemistry lab prepar- ing for a career in nutrition. Home Economics!-17 . L.. - - . -.-. .. fs. ..- ,. .,,.,.....w nw. ,-.t..,,-..,.m.uu-.vi u.a.aw B. . 7. E . I ,. 2 Mathematics LAB CCNTINUES ASSISTANCE TO STUDENTS For the third consecutive year the department operated the Math Lab in the basement of Wall. The Lab was one way the department endeavored to assist students in reach- ing competencies in math courses. The department also offered specialized courses for math majors who could ei- ther obtain secondary certification in teaching mathematics or show competence in individual programs leading to grad- uate school. This year a new course, Complex Variables, was added to the curriculum. In May, a small but dedicated number of seniors received their diplomas. 2 ' 1 1 'A 4b,fh'l11l.l'1Cm3llCS 901 .. J' 1 3 ff l 13. N Y-in Q it Q g if bk Spf -'17 Don Russell Blll Pegg Susan Knser Emmett Sams Phtllxp Hartman Nancy Medford l. 2, ' 3. . 4. Art Wood 5. 6. ' ' 7. U SVI , 'ei 'E , JL.- , ,Lu 'J 'ss ' had 'V n ,1 :- t ' 'EL nn .4 4. '-.1 5 '7-. .F it J Nhthcn 50fMu Music BERGER HOLDS SEMINAR, CLIN ICS ADD VARIETY An event-filled calendar kept one of the lar- gest departments on campus busy this year. The department hosted many clinics and semi- nars, enhancing the knowledge of the music majors and adding to the enjoyment of the rest of the student body. The annual choral clinic took place in early February, followed by the Band Clinic February 16 and 17. Highlighting the year, the world renowned Jean Berger held a seminar in early November. Faculty members Wayne Bowman and Bill Thomas were on leave this year. They were replaced by Bruce Bishop and Bill Roberts. WV! 'Qu' if V. 1 'iff 'ff if J x 'lv-X K I . - 1, 4. 'yr H ., I, 5 lx! f -.QE John Adams Don Bearden Donna Robertson Julle Fortney May Jo Gray Dorothy Roberts Anna Hines Susan Hensley A. . gf f 1 1 7 xl Mus1cf5l X el 1 William Roberts Bruce Bishop Carolyn Lamberson Joyce Bryant Joy Gentile Paul Newton Ray Babelay Agnes Whitman Wayne Pressley Physical Education SPORTS MEDICINE PROGRAM ADDED A specialized program of Sports Medicine de- signed to assist students who graduate from the program to gain employment as athletic trainers was initiated in the fall of 1978 by the PE depart- ment. This new program does not constitute a major and does not include teaching certification, thus the student must major in a teacher-educa- tion area and obtain a teaching certificate. A major goal of the program is to be approved by the National Athletic Trainers Association. Approximately 140 students majored in PE and Recreation this year. This was the second year for the Recreation program, which has re- ceived good response from students. hysical Education ,ir- , fit. 'N l ' .4 -v ...Q W V ' I . 5 I TZ V , 'EN 1 I e'e+ w as A 7 A4 i 10 g,psg,tQ M' r 'C Bill Walker Don Henderson John Wells Tom Coates Kathy Wikle Harrell Wood Virginia Hart Charles Phillips Gail Webster Barbara Hollingsworth Physical EducalionfS5 V . -.,-, ., ... ,, -K-. Y..,.. ...,..,.r-,ff Religion INTERNSHIPS PROVIDE VALUABLE TRAINING Students pursuing a major in Religion and Philosophy had several alternatives open to them this year. Those interested in the ministry had two possible ways of gain- ing a major. Seminary-bound students were offered a research-oriented route, while those who planned to move directly into an educational or youth ministry in a church chose the internship route. The first student to choose the latter route will do a full-semester internship in fall 1979. In January, Rick Traylor, Director of Baptist Youth Corps in North Carolina, offered a January Term course on Youth Ministries. In the summer of 1979, ten MHC students will be working in churches across the state. The summer internship program has become a vital part of the department's educational opportunities. 'lcllg lOl'l T . ,fc ' t z' l Fx. ,,s 7h r . 1 w W . f'F,P ' .F J U NX ' ft , I 5 H 'f Q . 'v-v,v.,.,. , Page Lee Mlchael Kraft Elhson Jenkms M,H, Kendall Earl Leininger Bob Melvin Tom Sawyer - ' Social f Behavioral Sciences PRCGRAM GFFERS UNIQUE INTERNSHIP Teaching students to understand and appreciate the various aspects of human behavior is one of the main objectives of the SocialfBehavioral Sciences Depart- ment. To this end, the department offered degrees in political science, psychology, and sociology. One unique part of the program was the Bachelor of Social Work degree, which required a six-month internship. In January George Peery and a group of students spent two weeks in Washington, D.C. Entitled Wash- ington Adventuref' their project was an on-the-spot ex- amination of city life, national and international politics, and culture in the capital city. .,-e-. ..-, ,M Qt, .K1 l i. r ly! V 1.. .,c. K 'F Wfb c1ulfBehav1oral Sciences X. - y f ur ,, Argjdgz., Q Wx g,.,, gil' i . , f f gxik ,X Y' S Ar Don Anderson Carolyn Thompson Tom Plaut Dore Hansel x N 4 ,Ln - 5 l. 2. 3. Joe Godwin 4. 5. ci.1l,!Bchuxmrul Scx 5.21 'Vs 5. lc? J fn' 'I 60,fSocialfBehavioral Sciences .5-5..,,.,,.w,.-...xx V , V L , 'ill K! Xxxxx 'Y AXN 4 1 X 1,1 x k 1 1 13 t , Q, ,' i6 George Peery Larry Stern Harold Herzog Kenneth Sanchagrm Walter Stroud Jeannie Jaye Sociu!fBehavor1aI Scxen 6 fTheatre Arts - '-' Theatre Arts DEPARTMENT ENRICHES MHC CULTURAL LIFE Owen Theatre, headquarters for the Theatre Arts department, resounded to laughter and applause this year. The department presented three major produc- tions during 1978-79 and, in the summer, sponsored the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre. Mini- mester found students hard at work on the play, Pas- sion of Dracula, which was presented to the public in February. Throughout the year the department strove to realize its aims: to prepare students for theatre careers, to provide the opportunity for non-majors to participate in theatre activities, to present cultural experiences for the campus and community, and to complement the work of other departments. .1 ,3- -.-,,, .A I, ., . I ,- An. -ah .1 .e Y Q x 1 -r v .ul ,-,. -0 Q xt I ,H L J 'mlm 55.53,-. I4 fx PT' hulk xx F23 Z ' M C Robert Jones The cast of South P3C1flC returns to the stage for a standmg ovatlon James Thomas Judy Farma Dave Glover and Becky Sprowl entertam the troops m one ofthe most hxlar tous moments from South PZiL,lflC 1. . 3. 4. Virgil Gray 5. ' ' . . Thculrt Xrl M Graduation SENIORS CHALLEN GED TO UPHOLD IDEALS Duke McCall, President of Southern The- ological Seminary, served as the baccalaureate speaker for the class of 1978. In a service that featured special music by the choir and brass ensemble, McCall challenged the class to let their lives be guided by the true Christian ideals. Later that afternoon, President Bentley awarded degrees to approximately 260 seniors. After the President's address, the senior class was greeted by family and friends who shared in their joy. l. Baccalaureate speaker, Duke McCall, and President Bentley await the beginning of the ceremony. .Family and friends congratulate the new graduates. Dr Ellison Jenkins the first MHC rofessor from Diane Hill. 2 3. . , p to be granted sabbatical leave, gets an assist 64fGraduation Summer School CONFERENCES, CAMPS SET ACTIVE PACE For anyone who attended summer school the abundance of conferences was very no- ticeable. Ray Rapp coordinated three sec- tions of the Elder Hostel Program, which gave many elderly people a chance to see the region and experience its culture. Other con- ferences were the ministers' conference, band and majorette camp, North Carolina Student Council, and football and basketball camp. In all, the conferences tended to make a 'laid back' summer very active for both the visitors and the students. f--4 ' z F , ' A ' ' I gum Y- viikix'-pal: '-E A I L .---r HSE. 's E 'La j sl f - 4 V .g Z' E S W7 1 AL, iil'Dlf'S'Mh Ll , A the new building walks and steps. . Elder Hostel participants gather in Timber- line Coffeehouse to hear Appalachian musi- cian Betty Smith. . A shady porch provides respite from the hot summer weather. 1. Workers were busy all summer constructing 2 i 2 3 Summer Schoolffni Orientation F RESHMEN , PARENTS, ADJUST TO MHC Approximately 500 freshmen arrived at MHC August 25 for a week of orientation before the beginning of Fall Semester. This period allowed the new students to ac- quaint themselves with the community, campus, faculty, and other freshmen. Divided into small groups called mentor groups, the new arrivals received individual aid in planning their courses and in getting adjusted to col- lege life. For the first time, a session was planned for the parents of freshmen. Dennis and Diane Hill led the ses- sion entitled Ten Steps to Survival. It was a busy week with meetings, tests, and ample recreation for everyone. NE lg -xl r, , -8. 4' -, re' , Q ,K 'A , 'n 66fOr1entation 'ua' l. Paul Powell fills out one of the many forms in the registration line. 2. Susan Jordan appears to be dazed after a hectic day's work. 3. Students wait patiently in line as they pick up class schedules. Ginny Barrett and her mother listen attentively to their mentor s advice 5 7 Discussing problems finding one s way around campus and unpacking all part of the ori entation experience 'FT' ,gi Q if I 'm'i Mini-Term UNUSUAL CLASSES CHARACTERIZE TERM Students proved that life does exist at Mars Hill during January Term. The cold, snowy weather did not stop students from having fun. When not in class, they raced down the slopes of Wolf Laurel and other ski resorts. Others wandered over to the Coffeehouse at night for pizza and entertainment. During the wintry month Mars Hillians yelled dur- ing the Super Bowl and sighed over the graceful movements of the Land of the Sky Civic Ballet. Classes held during the mini-term included Fan- tasy in Literature, Religions, Cults, and Sects, The Art of Dying, and the ever-popular Clog- Sing-U wmv Xlpxih -2' A 4309 Q n' wb I g f 5211 Q .N pit! ' 2 6h Nilfll Term Y y.-4 in' . 3 Q9 Qegrf P I '77 ' x gil' 'A Mlke Sltton tunes a practlce room plano Drama students dlscuss set arrangements for Pas sron of Dracula Irv1n Crouse mstructs mlm term students IH skung techmques Students soon learn that clogglng rs hard work but un 6 Rlck Traylor and Youth Mxmstrles class practtce games for church youth N1ll'll Ttrmfbk? U Y1Yf?f65Z'f?l7M5?'5JM'-?i'9'B1l!D'2'17F'Zi552'??71'EZ'2W4W ':4 9V.3i:1:3.-ff?:73f!: Z''Wd E ML 'I 5' ' , 1--.111 11353: WR Fifi ' 134-si1T3Tffs,Qf-1' 1 1 .'.-.'-.jf-Li51Ql3jL',-,S . - '. -1 A Y - 1'Z53LE'I.'21-. 1 ' gr-ways, 1 E.. . ,var -li .1 Nw,,,,, . ig.:-3 Yi his keg'--,-if- i.l'32t 1 0 4 u . ' -4-. vw- 7'-7. -R,,7, 1 , .W 'v fr' Q Na fl ,kg fn' x, 7... v 1 V. it., . , iv . ' A- m:3 l. 5'-. 0 ul 'f ,,., H Xgil STL M Everyday Life LIFE ENCOMPASSES ORDINARY, UNCRDINARY Spare time was a valuable and sometimes scarce com- modity for each student this year. When they were not being studious, Mars Hillians pursued a variety of activi- ties. Tennis and racquetball courts were usually filled, and basketball was as popular as ever. Students congre- gated at Yogi's and the Coffeehouse for a late night snack, or invited friends over for popcorn. Open dorms added spark to everyday life. Toga parties were popular, as was the 'Last Lecture' of Dr. Lenburg. The cafeteria and library were frequent social spots. Students also ventured into Asheville for shopping, eating, or just es- caping. The year proved to be very satisfactory for most students and they left with feelings of affection for 'The Hill., 77!Everyday Life E' jg, '- 0 -. 'E of 355'-at -4 'J 4 14,1 , .5 X , xXXl?llN xx W- mtl H ll 1 xml? llt' . xx xizf lllll 1 . NX xli' l I 4 l i l l Q asf! y n X, xg: fix' ..L, V77 'Ghz' K' Wm f, 4 l is Laurel photographer John Marshall emerges from the darkroom with an- other proof sheet. Rita Warren and Susan Jordan enjoy sunny weather following two days of January snow. Between classes Sherry Scales browses through the bookstore. David Ward plays with a friend. John Goin and Betty Denton compete in the Grocery Eating Contest. 3 e r 'YN Y J af! ix' ia..-3, Everyday Llft.f7'4 ' - '- ' -'--. 4-y uw-1--M-fp.,--mmm-e,za1.,.wwiwwwP4 fn-Nur . 'ww -- f'H.-5 ' -' 1 I I 'K 4 ,.'.,. , ,,:V, ,-' wi. ' Qin- '. r ., 2-, 4. 3 'y nd E61 if -f'. 1 ' V x X , Wright Culpepper and Ralph Stocks surrender to a highway patrolman during Career Day Students take to the slopes land axrl at Wolf Laurel Wayne King parades before an en- tranced audience at the Fall Follies Skinny Man Contest. Irvin Crouse performs at the Gong Show. The latest issue of the Hilltop pro- vides good reading in the dorm. Everyday Life f7i 76, L nion Activities Union Activities BOREDOM UN HEARD OF AT COLLEGE UNION Hiking trips, holiday parties, and rec room tourna- ments were all part of the Wren College Union's thrust to provide relaxation and fun for MHC students this year. Entertainment like the Paul Winter Consort, the Gong Show, and recent films proved very popular. Be- sides offering these special activities, the Union also provided students with a quiet place to catch up on the day's news or play a quick game of cards. 1. Weary hikers manage smiles after conquer- ing Mount Mitchell on Union-sponsored hike. 2. Recreation Room facilities receive a workout after a rough day of classes. 3. Chuck Covert and a friend enjoy the Union's H . , festive Christmas party. V -Q' ' 1 , T - K' ' iw' Q. f. fb L1-1 gl-gil' ll Z'1 x ij- 1 1 X... -1 . X N af! Lil R11 -s ' jf .-gkixeiju, F1 ' ' e f 25, 7,9 fb' 'I-A-ff-,VA ,rw B F5 if 'L--'K.2i1EVF-r qc: 'rits .fu 2 A but XB ash v1h0, , ,- '- ,-. -z..-rw . . J c .-ut . .. . , .. . R. .Q - - Tt1...e.g?tt....m13si. - . Spring Fling MOUNTAIN JUICE W8 DRAWS SKATEBOARDERS The month of April brought warm weather, spring fever, and Mountain Juice '78 to the Mars Hill campus. Mountain Juice was a special event of the annual Spring Fling. Youngsters precariously balanced on skateboards raced down the hills of Mars Hill in hopes of capturing a top place in the skateboard contest. Other events drew large crowds during this week of fun and frolics. Special films, a carnival, and a casino were held and students dined 'French' style in the cafeteria. finish line Students work out their frustrations on the Com petency Bashmobile . Games like tug of war offer students the chance to exercise brawn rather than brains. 1. A top contender in Mountain Juice '78 eyes the 2. ' ' LL . 3 ' - - Spring Fl1ngf77 Plays And Productions DRACULA, ' PACIFIC HIGHLIGHT SEASON Some Enchanted Evening became a favorite song of students when South Pacific opened in Owen Theatre in September. The popular musical was enjoyed by ca- pacity audiences who gave the cast standing ovations at almost every performance. Three student-directed plays were presented in December, and during the chilly month of February crowds warmed to the production of Dracula the Impalerf' Finally, Garcia Lorca's Blood Wedding was the major spring production. The Southern Appalachian Repertory Theatre, which was originally founded jointly by the Theatre Arts De- partment and the Madison County Bicentennial Com- mission, provides professional entertainment on campus during the summer. A new musical by C. Robert Jones premiered in 1978. Set in Hot Springs, A Belonging Place, is the powerful love story of a local farmer and a German girl during World War II. Other presentations of the summer were The Rainmaker, I Do, I Do, Appalachian Folk Tales and a revival of The Belle of Amherst. 78fPlays And Productions ,- l 'GM .-yrg 4 N ' CY JUN. . I XA R N. 5 J I V7 ,rr x ,... u .- nv' 1 I l. 2. Cast members of South Pacific show their enthusiasm in the award-winning musical which was the season s opener. . 5. Dracula the Impaler adapted by Dr. Virgil Gray kept students entertained during February. 4, Ron Andrews becomes engrossed in his part during The Lion in Winter. Plays And Productions 79 fi-ff-r4'::1fJra'u. - W 'I :i -'T- 3-.r'T1,f'a '-1 - '-'wvtr ' zz-f i ',.'7 'f'7'f 'f' iT'Z Homecoming BLACKWELL HALL DEDICATED Homecoming '78 attracted one of the largest crowds ever. This year Blackwell Hall was for- mally dedicated in an elaborate ceremony that featured the band and choir. The plush office building contains all the administrative offices under one roof for the first time in the college's history. Afternoon activities included the football game in which the team played its best game of the season, beating Carson-Newman 26-0. At half-time, Chris Watts and Becky Davenport were announced as the Homecoming represen- tatives. Other events were the usual parade which expressed the unusual theme of 'Flying High,' class reunions, and the Paul Winter Consort. Many felt it was one of the most ac- tive Homecomings in years. 1 F nh f 'I Z ff .AW S.. N 'EN X -me J thy?-I 80fHomecoming 91 Sandee Hamilton congratulates David Atkinson for the winning Homecom mg float Dr Bentley applauds Jeanne Hoffman Alumna of the Year A tough Lion defense holds Carson New man scoreless Dr. Bentley officiates the Blackwell Hall dedication. Chris Watts and Becky, Davenport, Homecoming representatives, pose with Dr. Bentley. 7. The Marching Band and a class float contribute to a beautiful Homecom- ing parade, Homecommgftll Lunsford Festival MOUNTAIN ARTS RECREATED AT MHC In early October the eleventh annual Bascom Lamar Lunsford Mountain Music and Dance Festival was held on campus. The three-day event gave students and visitors alike the chance to see an impressive display of the re- gional culture. Featuring everything from ap- ple cider to quilt-making to Christian Harmony Singing, the festival attracted an appreciative audience that enjoyed becoming participants as well as spectators. In past years, the festival has grown in size adding new aspects every year. Next yearis should be no different. f-4 X4 1 gi D 5' Y .4-Y, , ar- 1 fLunsford Festival 1'7 I 1 A. , T,T'.i E,-.bi,g,.,1 H .v E , ht 'Suns' .Q i an . 4- J.. QR' 44' ' .L1,,,1J,. . ' 'f.g'. W-. ,- J'- N..,4a.,- -I 1f'k,: 'uv rg A 1-2, 5. Foot-stompin mountain -s- . Saturday. .5 3 6. Local craftsmen demon- ff strate basketweaving and 'f-Lgf? carving. 4. Crae Dalton enjoys playing music abounds all day 1 many of the old ballads. ,41- x.,:f:5 - ku ' Lunsford Feslivul,f83 - - .. - - 4. --v ww- -M --4'-1.--4-.4411 aqwqq--fund--el-r-moy . f 'nina-nun VISITING ARTISTS AND LECTURERS -L H .......,-- 3 Doc Watson Way of Action 6. Pat Terry Dance Company Vlsmng Arima And Leclurer5,!R5 f.--Y,--.W , ,,,,,..--V-'TTT VISITING ARTISTS AND LECTURERS X X fx Tom J arrlel T S Paul W1nter Consort 7 Archle Bell and the Drells La Boheme 9 Porgy and Bess 1. ' 2. om awyer 3. Tucson Boys Chorus 4. ' 5, . ' 6. 8, . so 'Visiting Artists And Lecturers 1' 1 If P Eiizsssf h fs? f '5 A - :x,a3'F1g 745252 Q L' 5 . . 1- ':?xf?5I5ffi7?'?:?'4 X ' 2 1 -sal. :Vim 1 2':.gi'1. V ' ,d , -QMS xi -- Lffffi XX 1.2 2:9 K I ax 'UL ' -X3 5 .A- X Il ggiiiag 'X ' '- if , , b, :X 1 ' X --3 1, JI Y- , -- Y' a ' ' 1 ' Y X n. X'41 X , X s o X X. fr: K 4 . 1- f- -1 X ' A X . -. .. X H E X XXXL :J t x ' '45 5 ' , X ,: - , ,X QXX - F 1 :Q x ' 1 X f 1541 A ri if ' ' Y 1 A 2 It . ' I . E n-' 1 , X 1 L 1 JI' I X XX.. ! ' IQ' A V N. 1 1 1 xx , 1 1 ' ' - . .Ng A- Q41 ' i ... ,NNW Q ' Av. - Af' 4 iw Q - ik-I :f f- A m' ,V .. ff.:- xr X s fl iung Amsls And Lecturers Epicure CAFETERIA OFFERS RELAXING ATMOSPHERE Coyte Bridges Memorial Dining Hall, affectionately known as Dennis' Diner, was a meeting and eating place for Mars Hill students this year. Epicure Manager Dennis Hyatt and his staff attempted to make mealtime an enjoyable experience. Special Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners added variety to the menus. Epicure- an Night, held weekly, often featured steak or shrimp. During exam weeks the cafeteria was open from 8-9 p.m., providing coffee, sundaes, and other snacks for weary students. For most, the cafeteria represented a place to unwind after an extremely long day. Z t icure 1 -+SwF4 -14 k-+- 1, , Pat West exchanges her Epicure ticket for a steak from Cindy Dorrity Students discuss weekend plans over lunch Carol McGee scoops up a glass of Butter Al mond ice cream for a fellow student. Dennis Hyatt gets student opinions on Epicure service. After a trying day on crutches, Lisa D'Alessio enjoys a leisurely supper with friends. Epicuref89 Coffeehouse TIMBERLIN E OFFERS RELAXIN G ATMOSPHERE If the cafeteria could be called the dining room of the MHC family, then Timberline Coffeehouse could be called the den. Paneled walls, a bright crackling fire, and the spicy aroma of hot pizza, greeted those who entered Timberline. During the cooler months of the year many students gathered in the coffeehouse to enjoy the fireplace, bean bags, and television set. Al- most weekly, special entertainers performed. On Su- per Bowl Sunday, a large screen was set up and a capacity crowd enjoyed the Dallas-Pittsburgh game. Timberline earned the reputation of serving the best pizza in Mars Hill, and the Coffeehouse Cowboys were kept busy all year long making dorm deliveries. MVC ffeehouse jj.',E,i5:i.e.fr JL 'i.1Bi..f- 'li is in 1.5. ii l 4 'Milli' ar, Rl' 'Q 57 ' In S1 Q9 Kevin Peterson of Timberline Coffee- house staff skillfully prepares a deluxe pizza. A packed Timberline views the Super Dallas fans celebrate a touchdown dur- ing Super Bowl 79. Esther Hollingsworth and Leon Robin- son relax in the Timberline on a wintry evening. Students sample eggnog and punch at the annual Christmas party sponsored by the Wren College Union. l 2 Bowl on the big screen. 3 4 5 Coffechouscfkll - - Q. t -- - -,,.4,. V. --.Q-+..,,-.v.'.. - .:w,sq. -m.v.v:-u-:vox -nwm 1 3Bm B3E5PWW5WWU9H3?E?hE1Mft4HFZFTJT-fif -.mv ' gr-- 319 I ,J 'Vt .1 QP' : A. H-931 'fx 3' F9 ,Q 1 . 7 ., E 5 ' -, 4 , w ' Mu. ' .w L va - L94 Jfiff. L., 1 - . 4, M, .- .r , Q , ei im--fm I -. 41- .X-. Q . K., -- , 4-n,yfts,'v,x-yqgfga .f . ' - ,! V' ,f+,ff2Q-' 'f' 'MIJLIP' -ixe.'1-r 1. '-.,+,f,zm 1 u':v,1-,Pq-f 'A . Mg.qg.f!'gf+vf+Xl ' alll '- rr K'i '..,e4Y, I t'rf '.v1'. - Y L- Q: -f' y '? ' '- -w,ff:rfL 1g' +:'4 T:f'?.-'F'?1?'f 1?- L , ,, g.,gvff,j+?,q My 3 fn 3- -':l f?w !fA, ' ,Tg':.g,,uf-Ubin ix-lr ' T Au,,g ' 4, . W- i iv? la I--1 .i 5. 5 -. A ' ' , ' 5 gt! 'YA .' '7'Q' ' . + f - 1 vm, f g? !f2 me 'f -. - P A .f ',J , iff . '54 It ' ll' L -V. ii i's::.2'm my j.5j '- .+ M 5 V X 1 I I Wi f J f A - - fig SW ' l.s+f1., N - ,.,.4 f, I pr- P . f,,, ii ,Q Qu v X KC ' '1 ' 'Wm f Y , Nui' K '7 'G' .1 xv ' ' , 1. . - Rt. . w .P- Y 'SQ ,I Q-Q Y is A V 1 -1' -4 , .gz ip ' 2 V, ' 'af-3.1-al : tab' if ' .L - if Cf: L , , Y 1. Bw 3 .... L ,L MH, M-he IDU! .' -F!Yv A., ,. ' r viii, rrp' U MJ. ' iff ' - greg: 1 -.f - , ,, ,,,,vn.- i L V ur A VV ii Football AL RICE SELECTED NAIA ALL- AMERICAN Despite the 5-7 wins-losses record and the nearbottom finish in the SAC-8 conference, the 1978 football season was not a total loss. Four impressive accomplishments stood out this year, making the season worthwhile: offen- sive guard Al Rice became the first Mars Hill player to win All-American honors since the college became a four-year schoolg Lion fans were treated to an exciting and impressive Homecoming shutout of Carson-New- man Q26-Ojg the '78 Lions played in 12 games - more in one season than any previous Mars Hill squadg and they ended the season with a 58-O victory over the Fort Lau- derdale Seagulls. The 1978 season saw eratic Lion performances. Lions sustained close defeats at the hands of Elon, Guilford, and Newberry, but triumphed over arch-rival Gardner- Webb and Carson-Newman. The victory over George- town was a credit to the defense, which - statistically - ranked first in the conference all season. With only 8 players graduating, next year holds new promise for a winning season. The team and fans were saddened at the death of Greg Plemons in an auto accident during the Christmas holi- days. 1 t 11:51 gear. 5- - t 'I' ' H 5,1925 ' - 7' . iv' ,- -T h If 'T f . , 1 Qlxsing.. .2 xy,-L gnu ' 4 ' af - . 2 -1 P otball 'vu-,- Alni, .. ..,v A , Mike Alexander enjoys a moment of relaxation during a grueling game Lion defense led by Mike Strickland 1761 and Curtis Stradford 1451 stops enemy ballcarrler Gardner Webb Barry King takes pass for first down against Ft Lauderdale College Sophomore Johnny Gulledge boots another win ning field goal for the Lions Tim Slone intercepts pass against Ft Lauderdale Coach Gibson enjoys a winning moment against Footballf95 ! D - . 1 Nasa' 5- ff K. .L ,,, ,.,- V . ' f '..f,'f ,f 'f A. . . n , S . Lf ,,, 3 fn- V '.,Q..,, V . A Q t v.. -J. ,4 A . -. -,.1 L.. -J L -' , ,,.. ng vu lf. V .1 x. , ., Qx-'L .. , 1. 'mm 2 1 96fFoolball vw lr-XX ' I 3 , I A ,. x 'xlli N 1 -I ' 'X ' . I Ab-I ' r 5 4 Dexter Flsher puts up a valrant struggle before belng stopped by Defensrve Umt Sophomore Melvm Dunn boosts score Wllh thrs punt Dean Tomberlln looks for a recelver durmg close game wrth Elon The defenslve un1t huddles before an upcommg play tently from the s1del1nes durlng a crltlcal play Coach Mltchell plots team strategy Bob Kramer observes the actlon whrle mannmg the chalns The offenslve lme beglns rts push mto Carson Newman terrrtory 10 Tomberlm hands off to runnmg back Roger Cruell 1, . ' I ' 2. I . 3' Q A . 5, ' ' ' 6. Freshman Mike Alexander watches in- 7, ' D . 8' . . 9. . . . l . . ff' , -A - 3-H f - ' -- J j '1x.:,f+Q f 1.157 B as Q A, -A 9 -xx ,, I 12 -, J 1 . 'lf 9 V2 531' lk x 'G , 1 R 1. Lx In A 29' 1-if Q I! A' f 9135? 1 9 5 44N'fQ -- ---'v' --- -- 4. 5--.-,-.,.-,..ll I r I I ,. . H.- l ' h ,., 'S 5 l V, 1 - -s.-:fre .Y . yt if 0 - Y I 3 v ff'-I .Q 'it lf-A K l , 25 I N, r l Q51 8 4-if Q '- 'M ' ,A f- -feifszza. X , , ' V:-,f 1- - . ' 5' 1 rdf. , ..,3.. L 1 K g 71 1 Q Q , at - ,. .Z ,,. . H ,..- X ,w X 1 : if f J 9 . .. ...Al 'x J . ,L 1 ,, X jf 4 16 Y, -- -A ' ,l.-'.'.,: -1' i 15' I .4 All Y r 5' -F.-.jgr,. Y rd , ,. D , ,M ,,, A , , . n':f:5 ' ef -ax V 5 M' , 'J - 'fha' is-,. , r . 8 I .. X . .,,, - 1. '- Y T H EH F ,.T f: , 5-I . 4 ' A 'i 1:2 ,A Defensive unit stacked up at the line. Several players take a break as they watch the action. 1978 football squad. Offensive unit huddles for a play. Tomberlin calls signals for the offense. . Tomberlin fires for a downfield receiver. Footballfw l Cheerleaders CAMP EXPERIENCE STRENGTHENS SQUAD Never lacking in spirit and enthusiasm, the MHC cheer- leaders served as an inspiration to teams and fans alike. The squad provided sideline support at all varsity football and basketball games and coordinated several successful pep rallies. Several cheerleaders attended the College Cheer- leading Camp at the University of Tennessee during the summer. There they shared cheers and ideas and spent hours in concentrated practice sessions. The hard work of the summer and early fall paid off in a more unified and creative squad. 1 Captains Mark Pardue and Laura Edwards lead fans in cheer during halftime game Hats and a silent megaphone signal the end of another football game 2. The squad rides a float tonthe Homecoming 3. l ' ' di i lull Cheerleaders . -'-5 33 fl' 145-15 .ei-5.1. -V 1 .Y w .4 -' ' '1 fffsgr-iii:-L iszfi. 4. . an 7, .2-3 w First Row, L-R: Donna Turnipseed, Danilo Gelabert, Randy Purgason, Tina Phillips. Second Row: Mark Pardue, Laura Edwards, Eric Theall, Kim Blackwell, Joey Orr. Ginny Dodd, Mitch Rutan, Debbie Poff, David Mathis Tanya Ward David Mathis and Danilo Gelabert toss bas ketballs to eager fans Enthusiastic cheers boost fans spirit - -Qin 6 1 XN1 hing I MARCHING BAND . W gf w g , 7-LQ ? :LA i v We in 4 ,ff -' ,, n Q i .' V, -, ff an If I' , V 4 , I ' , -5 ' , ,V ' I 7 ' - . 1 ' 2 x 3 N I rv N N r it ,.X Band 4 u , 1 , X 1 YQ' Jeanette Moore leads the Band on the field for Half-time. Band members relax after the pre- game show. The Band leads the Homecoming Parade towards the game. Majorette Laura Miles contem- plates action on the field during one of the home games. The Woodwind section moves into formation. Drum Major Moore conducts the Band in its special Homecoming program. Debbie Hutchins executes the steps of a routine during half-time of the C-N game. Majorettes: Debbie Rogers, Anna Sturgis, Sally Killian, Debbie Hutchins, Laura Miles. Flag Corps Marching Bandfl03 I - 4 Golden Pride SPIRIT SERVICE I I OCCUPY YE R X Golden Pride, the organization of athletic hostesses spon- sored by the Golden M alumni organization, was a very 'N ' visible force at all sports events this year, The 27 members sold programs, seated Golden M members, and served re- freshments to the press box at football and basketball games. During baseball season they served as bat girls. Members voluntarily put small tokens of spirit fcandy, etc.J in the players' mail boxes and painted colorful signs and 5 displayed them in the cafeteria before each game. I I A '--egg. ' W' .4 . T' QR L' . . , 'wfl figs , 1 1 Q i. , , , , .5 4 I P. ' X l I 'A-Jr 2- X Qi . ?T ',' .- A ,rg fix, X - f ...A l' - A - c aff, sfgvir- C 'S ' First Row L R Vicki Cline Secretary Rhonda Shelton Cyndi Wooten Jeanne Goin Regina Joseph Joy Wiedeman Julie Spear Second Row L R Debo Matheson Cheryl McMichael Bonny Davis Betty Denton Sally Killian Lynn Warren Suzanne Moore Cathy Craft Lynn Puckett Gloria McKinney Third Row L R Linda Goforth Spring Sports Chairman Susan Thompson Carole Hawk Vice President Publicit Ginn Corbin President Laura Malone Vice President Hos italit Melanie Gunter Basketball Chairman Jennifer programs to MHC fans . !'..y:.y 4 1' ' ', ', X P..y: I Y ' . :'. Taylor: Mary Schott: Shawn Henderson, Football Chairmang Linda Hughes. Above: Jennifer Taylor and Carole Hawk sell football lO4fGolden Pride 'wav It I-. 5 5- 1 gig, lt P Ll 4 . -'Fbx x I '--., Quiz? 'Q'-14' ' ' ' , .-ani gang I l I l . i l 71 ,. ,W E 1 L I Q 'Ii K :iq I I , Y 1 A :V .' A ' Q -Q , 1 ' l f -' .-53 ,. 541 , V l QA? M . tl' J .. V vu Q Y , -Ll - Volleyball I PROVEMENT E IDE T T SEASON'S E D The Lady Lions Volleyball team was faced with a tough schedule this year after a disappointing 6-14 record last year. With opponents like Western Carolina, Lenoir- Rhyne, and Guilford, it looked as if it were to be another long season. But captains Phyllis Scott and Mickie Hoff- man led the team through this rough season to Enish with a 19-16 record. Although they lost some they should have won, the girls worked well together and improvement was evident at year's end. There were only three seniors on the squad this year, so next year should be hopeful. ABOVE First Row L R Suzanne Powell lxalhv Simmons 'vlickie Hoff man Cindy Wall Melanie Hall Carol Conrad Tammy Hardee Se ond Taylor Valerie Valenti Debbie Weatherby Phyllis Scott Louise Lathem Libby Barnette Tony Joyce LEFT Captain Phyllis Scott goes high to block a scoring attempt . 'V . v Z . V .v ,' .'I a C l Row, L-R: John Welch, Coach Gail Webster. Donna Huckaby, Jennifer Volle yballflO5 Men s Basketball YOUNG TEAMS GAIN EXPERIENCE, MATURITY Youth was the single word description of Mars Hill's program this cage season. Head coach Jack Lytton opened the 1978-79 campaign with eight freshmen, three sophomores and five juniors. The pre- season goal was to develop the maturity and exper- ience necessary to compete against a potpourri of basketball squads scattered throughout several states in the Southeast. Ten different opponents were added to constitute one of the most diverse and demanding schedules the Lions had ever faced. In addition, assis- tant coach Lloyd Moore piloted Mars Hil1's junior varsity team against various junior college and techni- cal school foes. The tough schedule took its toll on the varsity squad, as in late January, their record stood 6-11. Considering the solid play of the upperclassmen and the improved performances of the younger ballplayers and the fact that all return next year, the future looks brighter for Lion basketball. ' TW. 106 Nl n Basketball s view 1. l - 9-455.1 N Y' -0 P. A 1 .5 A wif' 5,11 lV ' -V PU .1 l M as ' VS. W .. .- f ' i la Q. 'S .xx l X tilt K+ ,..1 I S-' 1. Somers looks for an opening in UNC-A defense. 2. LION CAGERS. First Row, L-R: James Allen, Todd McCormick, Richard Kilgore, Perry Somers, Michael Kelly. Second Row: Don lcenhower, Roger Duke, Michael Clark, Roy Waters, Toby Winfield. Third Row: James Holmes, John Patterson, Wayne Miles, Wes Early, Charles Morgan. 3. lcenhower shoots up beyond UNC-A opponents to add two more points. 4. Allen goes for a lay-up in Guilford game. i i l 11 il l Mens B.tsketbnlI,f ,Y , 1 - A .3 15-.. . ..,v,. ....3,s',,d1g3,, 4 , fn., I 55.31.-.v5:. UQ .. -tv--,..f., ..3:..s,,..,, . ,mf -.Tfff-ff I- yi 108 M t I 5 nn L fm. l,.,1-.A BIKAX Ai wa Kelly lands one from side court. Icenhower goes up over Wingate guard for quick 2 points. Coach Jack Lytton plans offense strategy. Sophomore Perry Somers drives through Win- gate defense in a victory for MHC. Winfield looks for an opening in Guilford de- fense. Morgan fights for control of ball in opening tipoff of Elon game. Lytton contests a call during halftime. Monk B skelball 109 I ,KW ,N , 6 l ..av'l 5 or T 4 Q l'fA ,---f-'NA ' ug, via' . .,. ' L ll0jMen s Basketball rv ---qv,-f' gg-if T- 1 'V 6 Q A v A Vip -'1143 'Pb - ..k., ..1 Q-V J, -4 .1 'N . -,.A QC fue: 1-if.. - 6 ?' Aqljl -- ' J-fm,:ai.Q , A Coach Lytton eyes the action at the foul line in conster- nation. Mars Hill, Toby Winfield races by an Elon player in a close game. Icenhower pops one in against Guilford opponent, Freshman Mike Kelly attempts a difficult shot from the si e, A future Lion standout in action, John Patterson and Don Icenhower, co-captains of 78- '79 Lions. l 7 James Holmes leaps high to score two more points for 3 4 5 d 6 7 . Men's Baslxetballfl ll . ' - '- , -': ' A ' 'N t'11'5'.- .4 ' L'-SL' 'ktwaf -1'I'1AUVi4K'96il'7iBL5 ' ' ' - C7 Women's Basketball SENIQRS LEAD SQUAD IN SUCCESSFUL SEASQN In early February with only three games remaining in the season, the Lady Lions had accumulated a fine 13-7 overall record. Leading the team were seniors Billie Boyd and Paula Corbin, both at guard positions, and Esther Hollingsworth, a 6'3 post player. The team ad- vanced to the state tournament at Campbell College, February 19-24. Coach Barbara Hollingsworth was opti- mistic about this tournament and expected the Lady Lions to place high in Division II Competition, - ,Ai .1 wwf... . i A ll fwomen s Basketball 1 i-'Fl TT A 1 V ' ii 1' i4 4 ,S 5 '. .. , M , , f , V i , ,pf Q . j 'UD'-fl , I ki.. U 4 Nt. S y - 1 , I L it S - ra .K .. , . ,I-E ts- T as I ft 1 ' UE ! ' X -- 1 W X tg .2 Ya Y dsl g ' 1. 2. 3. Hollingsworth goes up for two more points. '79 Lady Lions. First Row, L-R: Carolyn Adams, Kelly Bullard, Angela Johnson, Vickie McGlothlin, Paula Corbin, Rae- lene Spencer, Second Row: Coach Bar- bara Hollingsworth, Sally Odom, Sandy Odom, Loretta Spencer, Joy Muse, Es- ther Hollingsworth, Carmen Ballard, Billie Boyd, Assistant Coach Kathy Har- ris. Andy Behl, Frank Johnson. Lady Lions generate enthusiasm before a tough game. Despite a blocking attempt Sandy Odom gets a shot off against WCU op ponent Spencer and Hollingsworth work hard to capture Western s ball Women s Baskelballfl 1? RL 5 1'4- 33 -, .nh - f': elif - J., VADYUU' I: '1 5 el V! v '?. 1 A ,L ,. Yi 46 E I! A1 'V 3 3 tx! 'T ll? if , , A , in ll4fWomen's Basketball 1 ,..L,,g-, , F. v.. AJ -41 it I til Llllx 1 4 H, - 'll Hut i' ..-Z' ' ',,, L- ,f 4 Y 6 . Sandy Odom goes up for two against UNC-As Vera Mitchell. . Doc Hollingsworth plots offense strategy during time-out. . Sorry Doc but I can t do a thing with my hair. . Billie Boyd controls tip over UNC-A. . Freshman recruit Carmen Ballard muscles down a powerful rebound against'2'WCU. . Hollingsworth drives in for a lay-up while Angie Morgan shouts encouragement. . Loretta Spencer puts in a bank shot over UNC-A s Mitchell. Womens Basketballfl I5 g .s i icim , .... . st. W - Men's Tennis POTENTIAL IS EVIDENT IN YOUNG TEAM Although they ended with a 3-9 record last year the men s tennis team was optimistic about the 1979 season. During Fall semester several practice matches were held providing the younger players with valuable experience. In February the team began training at a racquet club in Asheville in preparation for a tough 12-match season. Only three returning players were on the 1979 roster but Coach Alex Robins stated that he saw good potential in the underclassmen. 1. A sunny fall afternoon finds Phil Watson practicing for an upcoming match. 2. L-R: John Trammel, Phil Watson, Tom McCombs, Steve Morgan, Darrell McLellan, Steve Bentley, Rick Tucker, Brant McEntire. llb Men s Tennis N51- Women s Tennis STATE TOURNAMENT ADDS EXCITEMENT Hampered by the loss of top ranked player Rosemary Almond the women s tenms team faced one of the toughest spring seasons ever Begmnlng m March the team played 15 matches mcludmg the state tournament Large teams like Appalachian Western Carolma and High Point presented speclal challenges to the smaller inexperienced team The hlghhght of the season came m April when the team participated in the state tournament at Davidson College First Row L R Karen Shellmg Ann Huff Kim McGlothl1n Lmda Toth Cyndi Hall Junior Vicki McGlothl1n demonstrates her back hand skill durmg training , C , . S 1 1, ' , - : ' , , ' Burress. Second Row: Virginia Hart, Vicki 2. ' - Women's Tenn1sfll7 Spring Sports TOUGH COMPETITION MARKS SPRING SEASON Training for baseball and track had just be- gun when the Laurel went to press in early Feb- ruary, but both teams were looking forward to the spring season. Baseball coach Mike Prior and his team were scheduled for 20 games. They were pitted against teams like Furman, WCU, and ETSU. It looked like a tough season, but Prior felt that the team would make the best of it. The track team was scheduled to participate in several meets during April. Among the most important were the Bulldog Invitational at Gardner-Webb and the District 26 meet at Mocksville. The team was coached by Fred Dickerson, a volunteer staff member. A 's d. ' wx 1 ... , ,, - urn- ,.,,, 1 . , ,. . Tvpf'-e 4 A , 1, 'nl 'YJ-. - 1- . 'ff ' y ,va V5 A . --.L-Jr 1 W ...av- .. 4'-.51 ..- --1.- 4,A .,.,-': ..',.,-4 ......i.':Y-i- 54- . ,Y -t .A .- ,,,.,..' ' 'Rf' ,J rl 1-L i- .sr s. 'I . 4. '1'1Ofu '41-' '-N.--f'f.fffg .fa-1-Wai., 1 l 8fBaseball 4' -11.1 x. Vi 5 g ng Q P- . 'x .. - :,,4'. Y F 1 - ? Q . ii., e 3 o L' I in 5- A 1597. Q- .. fv-I 2 - li iixiliif l I T83 Q I - '? x wu- iq. 'Ugg -'li 1- Pal E23 1 iq! H we 'F G5 Q 2 - li Porky Spencer drgs m at the plate m preparatron for the prtch Dlckey Kmd tires a fastball m one of the season s toughest games fly as he practices for an upcommg event Bob Eddms nudges hrs way forward m the pole vault event Anthony Cook leans mto the hurdles as he makes hls way to the fxmsh lme l. ' ' ' 2' . . I . 3. Cliff Searcy prepares to let the discus 4. I - . . 5. D ' ' Trackfl I9 l Oflntramurals Intramurals INTRA-SCHOOL SPORTS OFFERS EXERCISE, FUN Ever bod 's an athlete could be called the slogan o y y f the MHC Intramural Program. Directed by Don Hen- derson, the program offered year-round recreational ac- tivities for all students. Softball, powderpuff football, and basketball, were only a few of the sports offered through the program. Teams were organized around dorms and organizations. Many students took advantage of this opportunity to exercise, work off frustrations, and just have a good time. NS Q J nga' ' g l Nqxrl f I . . l ..QiL.... C! . 5.9 f ,sf 3 .,.. I f in sm Ili ' i..::'W' A if ..,, 5 ml W kli- ff--fag f-as 1 tg? M y I t r .T 5 ' . gg 3 g ' - -1. 5 Q-- '. 4-L.-r i? lf' A-, Renee Tomberlin watches fellow players from the side- lines during the annual pow- derpuff football game. Players take a break during an intramural basketball game. James Allen and Carlos Showers relax on the side- lines after a vigorous game. Eugene Cope and Clayton Curry battle during inter- dorm basketball match. 1978 Intramural Softball Champions The Hit and Run Gang. l 2 3 Intramurals l l , - , f -- , , . .1,,.'.,.-.,.-1.,,,.w.,-.4.--mm. -u vm ' I ' ' - ' WY '45 HQVVH' 4-QPF!-v6WYil Outing Club in XF' V.-.A ir, .- Sf .4r1 A -!. Aw ff rg w- ,., ,. 44? ,, ' 14 rf v,,,:4- , - fax, 7 . I .:3, 'V X ff, !Lx ,-:mi fir , EIIL 122,fOuting Club Wa.-A ,Emi 5 ! . Zu' ' .4 -. ,. ,,. , ,,, lr eq . 4 . , 1 ..- ..! l u ,K X N-rf' uv' 5' Ti S: 'Q-. an 1 4' '1 ' ff -x ' ' -'Q Ax A . ' T431 -1' -L-, I S -...M-...M I gf? 4 Ol '- 17 1 l ' l J. .. T Members of the Outmg Club rest on a rocky slope after a strenuous cllmb A mountam stream presents a mmor but refreshmg obstacle on a warm fall afternoon Jeff Neely practtces h1s rock Cllmblflg skrlls ln a rugged area near campus A fence provldes a sultable spot for restmg and surveymg the slopes for thls skler Students prepare to hrt the slopes of Wolf Laurel durmg mmxmester Cathy Chafln and Dana Jay wave to frlends on therr way up the mountam -. V., an gf WAHI ou-AH'1lN'x-salrludl Skungfl 1 Y dh SCOREBOARD Mars Hill 1978 FOOTBALL Opponents Presbyterian Liberty Baptist E on Gardner-Webb James Madison Guilford Carson-Newman Lenoir-Rhyne Catawba Georgetown Newberry .ei 6.19-T 1 ,gf-fl, 7,5 jQz, -,q i5i 1.4 W,-Af .ur -:.. .1 ' , 'Ugg-'Lf-f-,An-1 avr-4:nc4,wmif9 ' JE VOLLEYBALL E on Atlantic Christian UNC-Asheville Gardner-Webb Catawba Peace UNC-Wilmington North Carolina Central UNC-Charlotte Western Carolina Lenoir-Rhyne East Tennessee State Pembroke Guilford Wake Forest Louisburg High Point Wins Losses Mars 77 97 66 73 i MEN S BASKETBALL Guilford Valdosta State North Georgia Wingate Lenoir-Rhyne Gardner-Webb E on Catawba High Point Columbus Cumberland Limestone High Point USC-Spartanburg College of Charleston UNC-Asheville Livingstone Barber-Scotia Central Wesleyan Lenoir-Rhyne UNC-Asheville Catawba USC-Spartanburg Gardner-Webb Wingate Central Wesleyan Guilford Barber-Scotia Elon College of Charleston I Opponents 78 83 ' 65 65 l A W 179. rw' : I, 1 I- 'z K li ,,, 1 . 1'., ',g8-, --Q57-f 4 '12 WF' 10 13 84 gb. ' 'L l f:'ilg 3.1 :YP it 29 16 fr t 1 X 13 1 14 U N If 7 3 1 14 24 7 10 pmt' Q 26 0 I-M542 26 38 l 1 14 21 rs F...- 7 0 'X ..,- f 7 10 'X , i l if 1 , hx X 27 .. 6 W l Hll ' 74 92 89 101 1 0.4 64 63 65 63 4 ,A 61 66 6, K 67 73 y ' 75 1 69 X ' ' 84 75 I 63 69 4 H .I 1 92 99 4 -1 I ,M , A we 112 103 famtzlu ,1..Zf 1 .t 09, .- '1 1, 43.616 .. 72 86 M H' , 'W e 70 82 64 60 66 70 1 81 89 79 89 60 59 84 65 65 70 I 75 74 68 78 72 70 73 62 82 80 77 66 -1 'Scoreboard W Mars Htll WOMEN S BASKETBALL East Tennessee Georgta Tech Campbell UNC Ashevtlle Appalachtan Catawba Montevalo Western Caroltna UNC Greensboro Wake Forest UNC Charlotte Leno1r Rhyne UNC Ashevtlle Wmthrop N C A gl T Western Carolma I.eno1r Rhyne Furman Catawba Htgh Potnt Central Un1vers1ty UNC Charlotte State Tournament lr w1.ale.S 'E- Opponents MEN S TENNIS Mtlllgan UINC Ashevtlle Western Carolma Gardner Webb Warren Wtlson UNC Ashevllle Gardner Webb M1ll1gan Western Carolma Warren Wtlson Emory and Henry Emory and Henry WOMEN S TENNIS UNC Ashevtlle Catawba Lenotr Rhyne Brevard Htgh Pomt Brevard Appalachlan Western Carolma Catawba MEN S TRACK Presbytertan Presbytertan Kmgs Davtdson Relays Bulldog Invttattonal Mtlltgan Emory and Henry Gardner Webb Lenotr Rhyne Dtstrlct 26 Meet Mtlltgan Seoreboetrdfl '4 . L T - H L I ll - - 4 fi 'f 'I ...l 1 ' lx??,- tl: X.. .4 , . ' ' - 1, - A 4-, e 'f54: 4j --' ' ' 5 P 'E f ' ' . ' I 58 55 81 ' 53 87 Elon 81 79 61 ss - ' 59 ' 72 ' 83 94 50 5 50 52 75 ' 79 1 74 - 61 f 99 79 - ' . 73 - 75 1 A 1 101 - ' 84 Shea' 85 ' sz -1 81 . . 73 65 ' 71 , 66 ' - 77 Q 87 54 L , 95 55 , ' 84 ' ' 85 . 1 ' ' 0 , , 81 - 81 . , mwzmwmwxamm-vfbmmmbmmmsnvzazqemmf-fwwex-f-wr'fmv.v-M2: wwf- L r T' S -.L . il,- Ef'-2' J I :Qi . ,, ,K X Ir ? Qw FJPYAQTYFLI ' f .K 1 gif a xsg5j.f.,fg-SEg?2622gv- I ,F f-:R H. G+ fha it T-29 'EH , it '5Clg:w. 4:35-4 -. -,i.,, Nqftsf- 1 ,. -r tg- ., 6. . 1 'ji P5-I iv- . r .-,,If'r 'Lf f ' A ,. wwf' .1 ... .f,, , , .. .. 3 ,f 5 3, 6434- K .i . n fq f, '-', V Tx-'Q ,. 1' , 1 , 1 x '35-.' vi . 5 f A 'g -'4 K .4 ., fi I 'I 1' 'VZ' 3517- 8 L x ' x 'Q M qu, Y. . Q...- .1. , -4 cl 1.-L5 ,N 1?-- ,gui Q , A 4 ,4.i 'ws , .M-:ii al-:Q wry gn., S Student Government X A new constitution which was adopted by the student body last fall brought a variety of innovations to this year s student government Increases in the number of precinct senators and the addition of commuter senators helped in providing more efficient representation Brad Tilley SGA president stated The SGA strived to lead the student body in the changing roles of this institution but it was their responsibility to respond to the needs and goals of the students With this in mind SGA conducted a book exchange rented refrigerators and sponsored Career Day in November Linda Wells in her second year as chief Justice presided over the Judicial Council The Council was made up of the attorney general the chief of defense and their staff members a SGA were proposed The Hearing Board was composed of three student Justices one faculty member and one non policy administrator Cases were heard by the Board con cerning violations of the Code of Student Conduct Its primary purpose was to protect the rights of students In an effort to identify student needs and concerns this year the policy recommending board for the SGA the Student Affairs Council moved away from part of its legislative duties Regular meetings were replaced by fo rums where issues pertinent to student life could be dis cussed. Extensive discussions on campus communication, and dorm life - everything from fire alarms to washers and dryers - were held. In February the Council began a series of dinner meetings which were open to the student I 1 faculty advisor, and a representative from SGA. Plans and policies for the Judicial Branch ,of I . l a lu . , 3' ' ' i. ' . i - . , W I . . . U . - Q .Jn Q ' 1 Q x X I ,J X X, - izsfsofx body. Most students were not aware of what went on behind the scenes in the production of the campus publications. The Communications Board was well aware of the trials and tribulations of each of the four media. Composed of media heads and advisors, faculty, class, and SGA repre- sentatives, the Board was the policy-making body for the college radio station newspaper, yearbook, and literary magazine. In late fall the Board met to adopt budget re- quests for the coming year. New media heads were inter- viewed and selected in April. A possible slogan for the College Union Board could be: Beat Boredom. The student directors under the guidance of Steve 'Spooni Wilent, planned a full year of activities for the student body. Major events were Homecoming, the Christmas Party, and Spring Fling. Concerts, tournaments, coffeehouse entertainment, and craft fairs were fre- quently a part of campus life. Recent films were shown bi-weekly, which proved to be very popular. Thanks to this group, Mars Hill students could have fun while broadening their perspective on life. Nl XA. ...V ...--..-...,.l.... v ,, 'MFE T Xl- ,'. '- 7 W' SGA J ' Jr ., Garry Fish, Linda Wells, and Tom Milzakowski discuss a new propos- al before a Judicial Council meet- ing. SENATE: First Row, L-R: Dean Dalrymple, Kurt Bomar, Richard Heaton, Donna Gribble, David At- kinson, Randy Spear, David Ward, Alma Byars, Randy Henderson. Second Row: David Perkins, James Bame, Elizabeth McKinnon, Anita Shaffee, Steve Wilent, Derek Johnson, Andrea Walker. Third Row: Carla Bowers, Connie Wal- pole, Brent Anderson, Bonnie Shaw, Linda Terrell, Holly Flow- ers, Steve Harrell, Gail Hudspeth, Jenny Stigall Eric Loadman. Fourth Row: Kevin Hopper Pam Kelley Ellyn Wood Evelyn Del- linger Donna Harrill John Sene- chal Durryl Taylor Marsha Thompson Marty Cann Lydia Goforth Larry Hines. ' SGA OFFICERS: Tom Milcza- kowski chief of defense' Richard Heaton vice president' Kurt Bo- mar treasurer' Brad Tilley presi- dent' Garry Fish attorney general' Linda Wells chief justice' Phillip Kay assistant to president, v 1 q . - Q i , . i Q s t q v , v v , v Q v v v s ' - fr We-Hman vr f ': - ' :e f H 7' l Communications Board Judicial Board 'ibtig r, 4- 3 ,.a: X COMMUNICATIONS BOARD: L-R, John Campbell, Sara Lefever, Tom Carr, Kirk Hall, Cheryl Aldridge, Walter Smith, Brad Tilley, Kim Hansen, Steve Wilent, Niles Hipps, Mike Mitchell. JUDICIAL BOARD: L-R, John Wood, Ken Sewell, Tom Sawyer, Linda Wells, Tom Milczakowski, Greg Baker. STUDENT AFFAIRS COUNCIL: L-R, Jane Holcombe, Julie Fortney, Jim David- son, Bob Melvin, Kurt Bomar, Steve Wilent, Gwen Fish, Dean Dalrymple. JUSTICES. First Row, L-R: John Marshall, Rick Troxler, Phillip Ray, Trudie Good- rich, Mike Mitchell. Second Row: David Sperling, Frances Brown, Gail Hudspeth, Ricky Ballard Larry Stern Cynthia Wall Durryl Taylor. COLLEGE UNION BOARD. First Row L-R: Richard Heaton Susan Jordan John Bennett Rita Warren Wright Culpepper Sandee Hamilton Dan Devlin. Second Row: Sara Lefever Bob Kramer Steve Wilent Randy Spear Tom Stocks Dan Allen Phillip Ray Ravonda Monley Anita Eller Niles Hipps Jim Davidson. 5 . , , , 4- s 5 r .5 L -qi F. l l 4 x ' 1 lXg Student Affairs Council Justices College Union Board ' PUBLICATIONS AN 9 N if 17 TZ-sn. 1 ,Y -' l3lfPublications Several students dedicated spare time to working with one or more of the campus media. It often required long thankless hours, skipped meals for classesj, and sleepless nights but to most, it was a rewarding exper- ience. As always, media heads were plagued with deadlines and budgets, but strove to make do and produce the best publications possible. Cadenza, MHC's art and literary magazine, once again promoted and recognized creativity and individuality among students and faculty, A talented staff, led by Editor Tom Carr, compiled and edited the magazine which featured entries in three areas: literature, art, and photography. In late April, the Cadenza premiere was held and prizes were awarded for the first and second place winners in each category, plus honorable mentions. Sophomore Sara LeFever and a small, but dedicated staff, strove to stimulate student interest and evoke studentfteacher response with the 1978-79 Hilltop. According to Sara, unconventional articles and contro- versial ideas provided the springboard for this response. The bi-weeldy paper retained the professional type layout style from previous years but presented a more colorful 'eye-catching' appearance. The Hilltop suc- ceeded in providing the MHC campus with news and in generating more interest in the publication. More color, more special effects, and a more faithful representation of Mars Hill College - 1978-79, were the goals of Laurel co-editors, Cheryl Aldridge and Kirk Hall. During the summer, the editors and advisor elected to go with Josten's American Yearbook Company after several years with another publisher. The change necessitated minor adjustments in the technical aspects of the book, but on the whole was an improve- ment. Deadlines began in September and continued in rapid succession until early February when the final pages were sent in. WVMH-FM brought a better sound than ever to the airwaves this year. Thanks to a new stereo control board and two new turntables, students kept turning their dials to 90.5. From 7 a.m. to l a.m., the station supplied a wide scope of music and special programs. The staff of 35 included students as well as college staff members. In the future, they hope to obtain credit for their communications work. . Laurel co-editor Kirk Hall gets wrapped up in his work. . LAUREL STAFF: L-R: Darryl Norton: Nancy White, assistant edi- torg Kathy Burniston: John Marshall: Donna Enochsg John Woodg Bruce Boyles: Cheryl Aldridge, co-editor. 3. Cheryl and Nancy struggle over a hectic deadline. 4. PHOTOGRAPHERS: John Marshall, Sam Tunstall, John Wood. 1 2 , JL- i Q Laurel 5, i 1 1 . I 'i V fxf' w x 1 f p 5 1 I AX 3 L l 7 ' ff- Ar L 1.1-flfil 4 X x ' kv I.:1urelfI33 A- ' - - : 'vc' ::.'2:.-' I-2.' R44 'l'12':Iwvx ' 'fwv-ziwdfafkfldkmfiinkvlf - ' ' ' 'T' I Hilltop . David Bowerman types out the next issue of the Hill- , to for thet esetters K P YP - . Editor Sara Lefever and Steve Harrell paste the lay- outs down before it goes to the press. . HILLTOP STAFF: Steve Harrell' Sara Lefever editor' Connie Emory' Charlene Ray' David Bower- lT13.Il. . Advisor John Campbell works late to meet the pho- tography deadline. 1 2 3 , , 4 , , l34fl-lilltop ilk' I L43 la. 'X Yi-,X di' J , ,K .5-x..v I '.: 'f 7 s 1 2 '36 N!! C'-3 K P l36fC d Cadenza L Q - Fix Q-av YJ ref gn Imyll- , :EEA rlfi' . .n1 ,:' A' .' I :SH ' 1 hLyi:,1,,.L.H:l,,z 0 , 1 0 ' 4-:::,1, I ffl ll1l,,j' .g.'. g ,Inu u1.,b:,'m!y-,.,if 9 , Vw. x 12' M ,lt lla V. --rs 4 9 'X l.,0llU'g.: Edltor Tom Carr types entrles for the poetry evaluator to judge UNH ll r 'fp mn CADENZA STAFF Top Row L R Kathy Burmston John Stout Mary Ben nett Betsey Hatfield Katherme Sykes Candl Arnold G1nny Corbm Tom Lrt tle Puppy Carr Trrcla Hayes Gmny Corb1n awaxts entnes for the 1979 Cadenza competltlon 4 Tom Carr takes a break from catalogrng entrles to study hrs Engllsh Lnt lj.--L: n ' .5 :tg 1.' '5 WfA'.',f,f'fr: :lTl1 ll 37 :,-,'fff!gfi.f::::f . . : '11!,f'2: gg un.: 1- rz. Sw x:::: ' HI 'Wfggn grf 2 ' ff ' ' ' ' ' ,ff , , ' I Y 1 S Y - 1 v 5 1 r 1 v ' , ' ' 1 at,'ff 0 3, game, A i X 5 . T l V, , 'bg , S iz? 'Y133.mMl I 1 . J Q gt? ' ' t 'g l' -sf f 4 -. 3 . . il Prix- , 3- 4 -. .41 - ' 545-,aff 1 NJ , Q., f.rg1tN--xi' i hi 4 Q ' Cadenza!l37 L K M -4 f.-lj, -ff . H ii.'?faA ' I ' M1 - g B V! - . ' 'f X ,fll wig 5 QR '? 'F 1 X 14.5 . xi 1 f 9 I Chi, J GW ,' x I X Q I 4hA',,k,- 'lil ':sS'f . 7' ss'4 kt A A 'nxqr' Wbaff'J'rQ2 KN 4 vvv, Station Manager Mike Mitch- ell examines the newest album arrivals. WVMH Staff. First Row L- R: Robert Williams Russ White Mike Mitchell David Neal Willie Jeffries Karl Lehman Sara Lefever. Second Row: Kelley Vaughn Al Gar- lic Barbara Carter Greg Ba- ker Ramon Pollard, Steve Harrell Gary Bass Randal Austin. Third Row: Harvey Cline Ben Lewis Willie Fisher Keith Coker. Student D.J.s like Cathy Parry keep listeners supplied with their favorite sounds. Mike Mitchell Sara Lefever publicity' and Russ White as- sistant manager Mitchell, Wes Early, Mark WVMHHN we r,'u.:1-3.gygqqlfamwu-u!l0Gm.1xV, t - , l40fl-lonors HON OR ORGANIZATIONS Many students were recognized for their scholastic achievements through membership in one or more of the seven honor organizations on campus. Far from being dry and dull, each organization attempted to make membership an interesting and valuable experience. Marshals represented the college's finest in academic excellence. They were selected in the spring from the sophomore and junior classes on the basis of their overall grade average. Marshals assisted in graduation activities and served at other college functions. In the fall they participat- ed in the opening of Blackwell Hall. Membership in Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society is open to juniors and seniors in the top five percent of their class who have a grade point average of not less than 3 5 In its eighth year at MHC the society strove to promote academic excellence through thought provoking programs and projects The Society sponsored an essay contest in local high schools and worked closely with the Vice President for Academic Affairs The Business Honor Club recognizes academic excellence in Business and Accounting majors This year proved to be one of the busiest for the club Members sold candy fremember those delicious SOC bars J to raise money and held an alumni banquet in the spring A Dance a thon was held during second semester with the proceeds going to the Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon The religion honor club Logothia offered interesting programs and fellowship this year Meeting in the homes of department faculty mem bers the group enjoyed l1vely discussions and informative speakers A December meeting focused on Dr Page Lee s trip to Israel Phi Alpha Theta the international history honor society sought to promote intellectual development and fellowship among history majors th1s year In the fall Phi Alpha Theta sponsored a special eight part slideflecture series on the recent travels of faculty and students VICWCTS were transported to such countries as China Afr1ca Thailand England and Germany During spring semester the group hosted historians from N C Baptist colleges and enjoyed a weekend in Washington D C Promoting scientific study IS the purpose of the two honor orgamza tions Tri Beta and Science Honor Club The clubs met jointly twice a month to hear speakers from all areas of science Lecturers included a Veterlrlarlan surgeon and a diagnostician Newly inducted Alpha Chi members await Dr Hoffman s remarks MARSHALS First Row L R Sherry Scales Barbara Hill Chief Teresa Campbell Debbie Parks Melody Hogan Second Row Cam Terry R1lla Williamson Diane Ledford Ass1stantCh1ef Claudel McKenzie Mike Sitton ALPHA CHI First Row LR Dean Dalrymple historian Scott Hughes vice president Cheryl Aldridge president Diane Ledford secretary treasurer Winona Blerbaum sponsor Second Row Barbara Starnes Anne Rogers Robin White Teresa Atkins Linda Wells Barbara Hill Betty Hughes sponsor Third Row Gus Jenkins public relations chairman Sherry Scales Sabra Sprinkle Robert Anderson Claudel McKenzie Nan Pressley Teresa Campbell Barbara Carter JaneyP1ckens David Rutledge Ginny Wiggins Karen Hinton Jeanne Hoffman Dr Richard Hoffman Fourth Row Rilla Williamson Kurt Bomar Cam Terry Joe Evans Joe Knight Randy Robinson Mike Sitton Charles Dulaney Debra Parks Nancy Hall Melody Hogan 1 , , , . 5 7 I . . , , 0 I . . , . . J x L ,Y K-,. . .- . . . . if ' ' Q . K y a - 1 . . . , , . ' s a - ' Sz ,. .lug .. --A,-V--A-4,--,...,..l.... 1: mr H4 5 Marshals Alpha Chi Honorsfl-ll I L, A . ., , A .,., - ,,.,:1-3:-,Q-,:.m.mQ1-wmwmilvqqmananni -V x ' T n 'T' Logothla - , ,, u ............ Phi Alpha Theta -rl, r ' lui , ' Iwi' 'tl' LOGOTHIA. First Row L-R: Kurt Bomar' Phillip Ray publicity' Ginny Wiggins secretary- treasurer' Joanne Sanderson. Second Row: Darryl Norton devotional chairman' Earl Lein- inger' Tom Sawyer' Page Lee' Bob Melvin' Roger Crump president' Mark Morris vice president' M.H. Kendall sponsor' Ricky Ballard. PHI ALPHA THETA. First Row, L-R: Shari Lafoneg Jon Crawfordg Rick Hodulg Houston Robersong Nancy Whiteg Harley Jolley. Second Row: Donna Kindleyg Laurie Andrewsg Ashley Crawfordg Betty Jolleyg Laura Lee, secretaryg Roger Crump, treasurerg Melinda Browng Jim Lenburg, sponsorg Tom Carrg Cheryl McMichaelg Gus Jenkins, presidentg Scott Hewittg Ron Eller. 7 ?'9KI--1'4:x- . - -.. . ,L ,E ., et 0 4 J Nil . 5 si l ll , N :calf iz ,A if ,b ti I .P 1265253 'i mTf W i Business Honor I 1 5ff? f., l 13-'M .i 1 w l 'QQ' ' l Science Honor in I I six v li.. L si y l l Tri-Beta i 1. BUSINESS HONOR CLUB, First Row, L-R: Iva Massey, treasurer: Susan Jordang Linda Edge: Claudel McKenzie, vice presidentg Janella Booneg Sheila McMinng Karen Miller. Second Row: David Sperling, sponsorg Sabra Sprinkle: Pam Kelleyg Ken Sewellg Richard Easterbrooksg Billy Sheltong Roy Huntg Clayton Riceg Dan Devling Darryl Norton. Third Row: Kurt Bomarg Rilla Williamsong Keith Leggettp Diane Ledford, secretaryg Gary Nanceg Karen Shellingg Scott Hughes, presidentg John Trammel: Tim Davisg Cam Terryg Kim Bradach. . SCIENCE HONOR CLUB. First Row L-R: Meg Pressley' Tillie Laws vice president' Jeff Gosney president' Jane Criminger secretary' Kathy Waters. Second Row: Dan Allen treasurer' Steve Wilent social chairman' James Anderson' Dennis Higgins' L.M. Outten sponsor. . TRI-BETA: Elaine McKinney president' Mark Morris' Meg Pressley' Tillie Laws' Steve Wilent' Dennis Higgins secretary' Richard Penland' Bob Wentworth' L.M. Outten sponsor. 2 . , , . . . . , . , . V . . . 3 . , . , . , , , . , , Honorsflf-13 l It . ' '- .. ' '- ' '. - '.i ,5L - .1 ' -. I 1 '-' 'f.f1'I -lt1CQYC-'91lpii'b'IR'Ib-Qhglifil ' 'Y A ' - ' .-, PROFESSIO L ORGANIZATIONS . , 'X . L l-1-1fProfessional Organizations ,kg f .t' ...X Students took their first step in entering work in their major field of study when they joined one of the six professional organizations on cam- pus. Meetings often featured professionals in the various fields, offering members the chance to learn more about career opportunities and to also establish valuable contacts. Highlighting the year for the MHC Student Section of the North Carolina Home Economics Association was the state meeting held in Asheville. Entitled Home Economics: A Force For Families, the meet- ing explored the profession's role in modern society. Members served as hostesses and pages for the 3-day meeting in early November. Parliamen- tary procedure skills were sharpened at the September meeting, when the state parliamentarian presented a program. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Barbara Hill and Advisor Brenda Spence the organization revised its ancient constitution Ccirca l950'sj. Spring semester heralded the begin- ning of service projects, and the year ended with the traditional Spring Banquet. The Student National Education Association QSNEAJ invited profes- sionals from the field of education to speak at its meetings. At one very informative meeting, the assistant principal of Asheville High School discussed his role as administrator in a large city school and the many problems he encounters. In the spring, the MHC chapter selected an outstanding future teacher from their membership who was recognized at Honors Day. Pi Sigma Phi, the professional organization for physical education and recreation majors, was involved in various activities at the state and local levels this year. Susan Vickery presided and Paula Corbin acted as secre- tary at the Student Majors' Convention of the N.C. Alliance for Health, PE, and Recreation held at East Carolina University. Guest speakers were often featured at monthly meetings. Senior members were honored at year's end with a special banquet. Delta Omicron, the international music fraternity, sponsored several musicales during the year, including a Patron's recital, pledge recitals, mock recitals, and the American Composers Recital. Members served as hostesses for musical clinics held on campus and also participated in Christmas caroling. One special project this year was that of teaching music to children at the Mars Hill Day Care Center. Collegiate Sound, a campus-wide talent competition once again high- lighted Phi Mu Alpha's year. Proceeds from the competition were used for a scholarship. The national fraternity for music majors also promoted the works of American artists through its American Composers recitals. Seeking to promote appreciation of the organ and its role in church worship services, the American Guild of Organists, met on a monthly basis. The group helped coordinate guest organ recitals throughout the year. Craig Cansler a senior member, captured first place honors in organ at the MTNA competition in the fall. MTNA, the Music Teachers National Association, sponsored student competitions and conducted monthly meetings with the hope of improving performance and the quality of private instruction. Freshman Nathan Williams placed second in the clarinet division of the MTNA competi- tion. H .,--..-..... Y -...i.......... AHEA AHEA, Seated L-R: Patti Britt reporter' Cathy McCall treasurer: Barbara Hill' Teresa Atkins secretary' Cindy Dorrity. Standing: Lynn Wenigeg Winona Bierbaum' Brenda Spence land Patrickj advisor' Bonny Hines vice presidents Jennifer Hutto president. Laurie Henson tries her hand at selling during the Christmas Bazaar. Pat McC'auleyg Cheryl Aldridgeg Chrissy Howellg AHEA 1-is .uw-s,gmJv-xzsepmwwfw41K4Nfwrwuwwv090Ff9l 'nivQ ' - ' Pi Sigma Phi SN EA I-l6y'Pi Sigma Phi - SNEA PI SIGMA PHI: First Row, L-R: Eric Mann, Esther Hollingsworth, Kevin Hartley, Larry Stringer, Jody Mathis, Frank Maennle, and First Vice President Chris Watts. Second Row: Susan Thompson, David Calvert, Louise Lathem, Susan Vickery, Second Vice President Kathy Simmons, Sherry Atwill, Kevin Jordan, Paula Corbin, Treasurer Donna Huckaby, Virginia Hart, Barbara Hollingsworth. Third Row: Gail Webster, Charles Phillips, Tom Coates, Don Henderson, President Steve Maennle, Tom Wood, Keith Holloway, and Harrell Wood. SNEA: First Row, L-R: Janey Pickens, Melody Hogan Johnson, Barbara Hill, President Ginny Dodd, Kirn Blackwell, Vicki Bower, Eva Green, Judy Benfield, and Rhonda Norman. Second Row: Mary Schott Mike Chatham Kathy Simmons Ren Wiles Sandee Hamilton Laura Lee Jeannie Goin Joyce Caldwell Kay Waters Cheryl Aldridge Marla Smith Lisa Caudle Ginny Corbin Becky Davenport and Advisor Bill Sears. Third Row: Katty Waldroup Christie Holmes Wayne King David Mathis Anna Sturgis Phyllis Sledge Joel Head Joy Muse Chris Watts and Lynn Walker. Q a , , a 1 q i s , y v t , Q i 1 , , s Q Q i 4,YgL...9LY .V . AGO: Melissa Knight: Ed Kearney: Jim Holland: Casey Dunawayg W.C. Lanningg Anna Sturgisg Nathan Williams, vice president, Nellwyn Butterworth, David Johnson, presidentg Craig Canslerg Donna Robertson, advisor. MTNA: May Jo Gray, advisorg Donna Enoehs, historian, Thecla Huff, Dave Glover, Pat Carpen- terg Marla Smith: Sherry Scales, vice president, Edie Slattery, treasurer, Jim Holland: Anna Sturgis: Nathan Williams, Bill MeDonaldg Mike Sitton, president. ll Ill i I N 7 AX 1 l ,, AGO MTNA AGO N1TNAfI-17 -..-.,.,-JJ.- T-7-.1... , f. . ,A V . Delta Omicron I-1Sf'Delta Omicron w 1 1 F' J. 5 K Wg N 2 a V' 'sf' . .,,.. --'S -5 aww , ' ff, ff I nd , 1- , . ' Qu .g M at ' - ' 'gk W i fi E Phl Mu X E Alpha , is x gl fxlk M Y, M ' ' E . ev Y I M? n I f' Off- Q 1 1 'Xl rf the I Y 9. 'S . N v '1 5. ,QA .-3 ,J vw! 5 i ' 'X ,A f ff A! X-T aff' R my 6 DELTA OMICRON Frrst Row L R Anne Robertson warden Martha H1ll Anna Sturgls secretary Carla Bowers Second Row Klm Meacham hlstorran Karen Engllsh Alllson Anderson Amta Mtller Jeanette Moore Thxrd Row Julre Lackey presldent Pat Carpenter Fran Shelton Rhonda Norman treasurer Cathy Morrlson chaplaln Susan Hensley advlsor Thecla Huff June Gorsuch Glo Reeves publlclty Sandra Nester first vxce presldent Rhonda Norman Sandra Nester Crxcket Bowers and Alllson Anderson practlce thelr parts before choir rehearsal PHI MU ALPHA Jlm Holland Randy Johnson alumm secretary Ron Andrews secretary Mark Pelton hlstorlan Larry Moore Wxlham Roberts advlsor Bob Myers warden Bobby Burnette Kelth Dover VICE presldent Cralg Cansler J1m my Joyce presldent Tlm Babb drscusses upcommg plans for Phl Mu Alpha , 1 . ria Petrea, second vice president: Cheryl , 1 . 2- , . ' , 3. 2 ' Q , 1 . Phi Mu Alphafl-19 Interest Clubs A wide variety of organizations geared to student in- terests provided opportunities for sharing and learning this year. Most of these organizations experienced an increase in membership. Lively meetings, service pro- jects, or performances, kept members occupied. During 1978-79, interest clubs catered to individual student con- cerns and offered fun and fellowship for all participants. The Christian Student Movement, in its seventh year at MHC, coordinated and promoted religious activities on campus. New students became acquainted with the organization through a pre-school weekend retreat. Re- vival teams sponsored by CSM journeyed to churches throughout the area for weekend meetings. Every Thurs- day night, worship services were held in Belk with guest speakers like Mark Corts, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Christian Emphasis Renewal Week, held in February, brought Bill Cox to campus. The CSM Choir, an outreach ministry of this active organization, toured northeastern North Carolina in the fall. Stops included a center for mentally retarded chil- dren, prisons, and the Swannanoa Juvenile Rehabilita- tion Center. Contrary to its name, the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is not reserved for the athletically-inclined only. FCA is open to anyone desiring to worship with fellow students. Informal meetings were held weekly and some- times included a guest speaker - often a Mars'Hill student. FCA sponsored a January Lock-in in Chambers Gym and played a major part in the Christian Emphasis Week held in February. An outreach program with local high school chapters of FCA was also a major part of the organization. Students with a keen interest in Spanish language and culture formed the Spanish Club this year. Spanish- related activities kept the members busy. A Fiesta de Navidad held in December included Christmas carol- ing fin Spanish of coursej and a party. Other holidays were celebrated Spanish-style. In March a field day was held with kite-flying games and a picnic. Through these enjoyable activities the students were introduced to Spanish values and customs. liO!lnterest Clubs Viva la France was the cry of the French Club this year as those interested in French culture and language enjoyed a year of French-style activities. Throughout 1978-79, members prepared traditional dishes - crepes, quiches, and cafe au lait, to name a few. During De- cember the community was treated to French Christmas carols performed by the club. President Phyllis Sledge stated that the French Club worked continuously to make the student body more aware of what an older and different culture has to offer Americans. Musically-oriented students had ample opportunity to further their interests. The College Choir and Chorus, both under the direction of William Roberts, combined their talents in a Christmas concert. During the biennial Choral Festival held at MHC the Choir had the honor of performing composer Jules Berger's new work, O Give Thanks Unto the Lord, which was commissioned by the college. The Stage Band and the Percussion Ensemble frequently performed in the cafeteria and at off-campus events like the Top Hat Ball in Asheville. Under the direction of Ray Babelay, the Concert Band presented a Christmas concert which featured Claude Smith's newly- published work, Joyance. During spring semester the band performed at area high schools. Clogging that energetic foot-stompin mountain dance has witnessed a revival in recent years. The col- lege-sponsored Bailey Mountain Clogging team has been a major factor in the popularity of clogging at MHC. The two-fold purpose of the team is to help preserve this facet of Appalachian culture and to provide entertain- ment. In addition to participating at campus events this year the Bailey Mountain Cloggers performed at Mama T s in Asheville and at the State Bowling Convention in Greensboro. In its second year the Dance Company continued to perfect its repertory of jazz ballet and modern dance. Auditions were held at the beginning of fall semester and 23 people were selected to compose the company. Mini- mester was a time of concentrated dance. Members worked on ballet techniques in the morning and improvi- sation and jazz in the afternoon in preparation for their spring concert. a a 9 1 a s s 1 ! 7 9 ! 1 1 Q s s 9 l S- -H .. 4,..A J lrd 2. 3. ,4g.,,, I I ca - I I I lt C i inf- I' D- x . .ab 'Q fl -.H-.ii f CSM 3 'i.!?' X s Y 'b I Q! CSM OFFICERS: David Huffman recreation' Ann Rogers secretary' Tim Babb choir director' Wright Culpepper president' Keith Leggett treasurer' Jerry An- derson, New Beginning Singersg Donnie Baldwin, campus worshipg Darnel Barner, revival teamsg David Rutledge, vice president. CSM Choir prepares for the upcoming revival on campus. Choir director, Tim Babb, shows his enthusiasm as he directs the choir. Csmfur l , .- ': -- A 1 '- 'r -:ww 1 '--tu'4 kPFua1.m-A-wievmwssv-w1w04v10vM1l!9!r ' - 7 ' 'Y FCA i X January Term. Carol McGee shares an original composition at FCA s weekly meeting, 1 FCA members fill the New Beginning Coffeehouse during 2 , ig M x, 1 X1 Spanish L Club ' , i X X , 'x LM'- -1 n l ! R 11' . x. ' l xy ' xx., lfval - S Y 7 French Club .PQLQAT '11 3 lr -5-Q, -4 ' Swv rf- , 1 , 'gg 7 Q .1 , -w -f-ICQ, --' '- ,Lb S A, Vis? ,.r 1- I--W N, ,,-,R--q.'3u,- A N Q . .f . . SPANISH CLUB: L-R Gwendolyn Fish' Kim I-luettig' Ginny Corbin' Connie Whelahan' Faela Maneyg FRENCH CLUB: L-R Mark Cabaniss' Brenda I-lolleman' Renee Hensley' Joyce Spearman' Angela Sutton' Ms. Tisdale' Carole Sanders' Phylis Sledge' Tom Carr. D .lim Ledfordg Ren Wilesg Linda Wellsg Curtis Crouchg Helen Prolg Berrick Johnson. Y 2 , . . . , I . 4' . ' 4- - 1 1-7 g '. f --fm-I 1' .i,,:g.-:usa nw -:wma in . ' X' 'C ' ' Spanish and French Clubsfl53 4901 fd' W1 lHGY Ni df? 55? ' Big- fl lkvfijqlf N mill: oxx X lx,- 3. li-l,'Choir Choir X XL MARS HILL COLLEGE CHOIR The choir works hard in preparation for spring tour. New choral director, Bill Roberts, leads choir in a mini-mester practice session. ,xjx if Hy! Sid Concert Band 1 4 - JJ 'AO rfa ZW 4,1-01 if J! Ill l. MARS HILL COLLEGE CONCERT BAND 2. In his eleventh year at MHC, Ray Babelay con- ducts the band. 3. The brass section practices spring concert select- tions. Concerl Bemdfl55 l ' . it ' .. ' . 1 ' i- f1?n:?'1:'.:',nnu' A' 1.-iw.: if - iffy 'f 'f' 'f T T .1-iz, ,ii - Chorus The Chorus under the d1I'CCl1Ol'l of Bxll Rob tmon IH wh1ch many area colleges and h1gh schools were represented 1, 2- , . . . - erts, performs during the composer's compe- l FbfChorus Mimi 5 ,M-,A-A,-, ,..........-l...............1....i- ' if Stage Band f Percussion Q in 11 - I' . - ei!-F1 I . 1' ,H ml 4 .Qs ' fi no :' 'js' it f L56 z-- e -1 f . -1 ' L- 4, -1 ' . J, Q P v V .- P v v t 'wi' I . kv q rl:' I 1. S 1 1, ,. - , .r A 1 5 ' 7 nv ll Cricket Bowers and the sax section practice for an up- coming appearance with the Stage Band. John Stribling displays his keyboard skills for the Stage Band. Percussion Ensemble. lnstrumental Enscmblcsf l S7 5- in-if 21.1-zemgnzingeqifzswstmaqzezfmmuwn f - t -' 1 ' 'f 'C Dance Company Dance Company 6 'V'i'r- ' 5 Rm . 1-' ssh. X DANCE COMPANY. First Row L-R: Pat McCauley Anita Thornton Laura Malone Elizabeth McKinnon Kay Irwin Vicki Cline Karen McKinney Kim Blackwell Teresa Robin Rensink Suzanne Moore Ann Fish Mark Moore Debbie Rogers Diane Pell Rita Warren Laura Edwards Tina Phillips. Choreographer Kathy Wikle instructs members in a ballet technique. 1 , , , , Atkins, Faela Maney: Nancy Hayes, Edie Watson. Second Row: l3lye O'Neal, Gina King, A ff ,.,.,-is-.4441 ,.-eg. I iv, I Bailey Mtn. Cloggers igflss 'fir ,-v IQS .L6'. I .1 1.5 bl u, ,I - . flax 4 dials ali-21 P in if Q ,, . ., , F, a ,. ' -I at ., aj L!':'ufzf sjszqfx ig, 5' I- wt A S, N v gh- fp-4,6-'ziklix I. it qs 5, Q Q 5 I ' ,I 4 '1,' .1 1 i I . k' ' isz' 'Sf f , 1' I Fist ' 2 Zyl ' , A I . ' 7,2 1 if 1 ' f -, f 'xo 5 l .Fw I no f ly- It bl ,-. I 2 ' I Q. ,ja 6, , . Q I if :ll fr :I I' S I: H J 5- KI me I f t4 ' , 4 . '1 ' 5 -' -A 1 QS- iwsf fs - .f 1,8 21 . if fi 2' -an , , 1' ' fl I 4: I 1 ll if A Q5r. gf?'f: Ji, 3 .r- , l h 'J N 'E 3, Sli: M Mele Eff -' alle 349 S , vt - :i:2:sJ3aE'?1 N it , gf: ff I gg L .1 x I Hrf 1 ' at , . uh '.H' 1. BAILEY MOUNTAIN CLOGGERS. FIRST ROW, L-R3 Lori Syens. Sherry Beck, Cathy Chafin, Jane Criminger, Faela Maney. Second Row: James Anderson. Mark Harris, Chuck Gomes. 2, Cloggers delight visitors during the Lunsford Festival in October. flogging Team! I S9 4 , . , - -. . 3 L.-7' -. ..-.f,,.AL,:aQ:g.51.9.v.L,.wvqrkl-v:..mv-xsncQ'cmn1Maaavr.i.v - ' f 1 isoforms GREEKS Re-examination of purposes and goals was a major focus of the Greek organizations this year. Fraternity and sorority leaders met with President Bentley in early fall to discuss formulating guidelines for each organiza- tion. In addition to this Greek-wide undertaking, the individual fraterni- ties and sororities sponsored their own service projects and social func- tions. Co-ordinating the various activities was the responsibility of the Greek Council. Composed of the president and vice president of each fraternity and sorority fincluding professional as well as servicefsocialj, the Greek Council is the governing body of the eight Greek organizations on cam- pus. Chairman Wayne King stated another purpose of the 1978-79 Coun- cil: The Council strives to attain a sense of unity among the Greek organizations, sharing ideas continuously and working together in special events. In December the Council held its traditional Christmas party for handicapped children and adults in Mars Hill. Climaxing an extremely active year was the Greek Ball in February. Alpha Phi Omega, one of the largest fraternities at MHC, was also one of the busiest. Highlighting their list of service projects was the annual Easter Seal Rock-A-Thon. Spring '78, the brothers raised S1000 for this annual drive and were optimistic about exceeding that amount in spring '79. The service fsocial sorority Sigma Alpha Chi helped to bolster school spirit during the year by selling Lion Power buttons and repainting the Lion Paws leading to the gym. Community awareness also played an important part in Sigma's year. At Halloween the sisters collected money for UNICEF and provided a food basket for a needy family in November. Members took time out from their active schedule to plan a spring beach trip. Pi Kappa Phi brothers were actively engaged in service projects throughout the year. Three of their special projects included a clean-up day at the Mars Hill Methodist Church, an Easter Party for handicapped children, and sponsoring the American Red Cross Bloodmobile on cam- pus. Social events weren't neglected either, as a special lunch was served to the alumni during Homecoming, and the annual Rose Ball was held in the spring. This year Delta Phi Zeta sorority played an large part in the work of the Mars Hill Handi-School. In addition to participating in the Christmas party for the children, the sisters launched a clean-up campaign designed to make the campus more attractive. Members celebrated the end of the year with their traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance. Service, companionship, and loyalty are three goals of Sigma Kappa Lambda fraternity. A full calendar marked SKL,s year as members strove to realize these goals. Among their many activities were the Heart Fund Dunk-A-Thon, clean-up of the Cliffs , and a post-basketball-game dance. Omega Kappa Alpha sorority celebrated its third birthday in Septem- ber. It was a busy year for the newest Greek organization at MHC. In addition to sponsoring an orphan, visiting a local shut-in, and holding its annual See-Saw-A-Thon, the sisters found time to participate in the Gong Show and Homecoming activities, and to paint spirit signs. After success- fully conquering the growing pains that are a part of every organization, OKA sisters looked forward to another year. - - ---W --- -M-A-M - GREEK COUNCIL. First Row L-R: Tina Brewton Karen Wingert Pat West Sandra Nester Julie Lackey. Second Row: Becky Strole Cindy Layne Rita Warren Kay Waters Burnette Jeff Morse Lynn Roach Wayne King John Link Dan Albers Mike Strickland. Sigma sisters dance their way into the hearts of the Gong Show audience. Debbie, Dill, Anne Robertson, Kevin Jordan, Les Caudle, Brad Tilley. Third Row: Bobby .d..Lll.......... .. Greek Council Grccksflcwl 5 'f APO Q 1 'pfsr-S rig., 'E - Y' - Z' ill l. APO. N Officers: Les Caudle, presidentg Doug Audsley, vice presidentg John Marshall, secretaryg Randy Spear, treasurerg Jim Neely, ' pledge masterg Bob Eddins, social chairmang Pat Jones, sgt.-at-armsg Perrin Siegler, intramural chairman. 2. Pi Kappa Phi Sweetheart, Karen Wingert. 3. Mike Corbin helps decorate the Christmas tree for the handicapped children at the Greek Council s annual party. 1fa3fAPOfPi Kappa Phi 'Rf I PI KAPPA PHI, First Row, L-R: Dennis I-Iyattg Lynn Roach, 2nd semester president: Karen Wingertg Gary Williams, lst semester president. Second Row: Mayor Powellg Lee Propstg Brett Fankhauserg Tony Charpingg Wayne Kingg Mitch Rutang David Mathis' Paul Powell' Mike Corbin. Third Row: Jeff Morse' Mark Parnell' Jeff White' Woody Sprouse' Eric Theall' Dale Blevins' Randy Purgason: Glenn Russell. Pi Kap brothers man the fire engine for the Homecoming parade, Pi Kappa Phi Pt Kappa Pmfm . , . , 1 - , . 1 V . . -' 4 -J I 'ae' 1:-1:--raafzuwwzcxfs-' ' 'f ' G? 'D4-V. . fwffft w,-v- 'w '-ef' f f ?5 ' l . SKL I 1 I l l OKA 164,fskLfoKA WA t, . -t if ' ' ' 1 Q5 'if ' .V - V' ff'Jf'i.3 . I Ps 'ffxi-V ' ks' NF, V J :W A Q if .Q if SKL: Kevin Jordan secretary-treasurer' Dan Albers president' Mike Strick- land vice president' Ellis Tyson' Randy Maney' Tim Ramsey' Paul Wright' Freddie Clauhs' Steve Ferguson' John Link. OKA: First Row L-R: Trudie Goodrich, Linda Hughes, Marla Smith, Debbie Dill. Second Row: Kay Cunningham, Jenny Stigall, Tina Brewton, Joyce Cald- well, Kathy Jayne, Lynn Martin. Third Row: Gail Hudspeth, Becky Strole, Donna Harrill, Cindy Dorrity, Fran Shelton. Fourth Row: Jennifer Hutto, Patti Britt, Cindy Layne, Sally Killian, P.B. Parker, Cathy Craft, Debbie Hutchins, Catherine Smith, Cathy Mabry, Sharon Radford. .Y I fv DELTA PHI ZETA Iva Massey Rita Warren president Jan Cooke secretary Lydia Goforth Kathy Slmmons vice presldent Kay Waters pledge mistress Susan Jordan treasurer Becky Fox Cyfld1Kll'lg SIGMA ALPHA CHI Seated L R Pam Mitchell Jeanne Goin Dot Blair Karen Smith Jennifer Taylor recording secretary Mary Schott corresponding secretary Shawn Henderson Laura Lee treasurer Standmg Rhonda Shelton service chair man Melanle Gunter Betty Denton hlstorlan Phyllis Scott v1ce president Ann Fish Lynne Puckett publicity Karen Wmgert prestdent Nancy Lyon pledge mistress . : 9 ' . ' 1 . 1 ' L , 1 , 9 . 1 1 V . 2 . - r 1 Q 1 1 . 1 . L L , . 2 . - 1 9 , L , z 1 , 9 . : , .. L-. L ' cf' i Delta Phi Zeta D . l X if L... Chi Sigma Alpha DeItafSigmaf l 65 Candids ISL-f'C'1'1Q'EdQ J 'Q f' fi X -X sf: A ' g A ! f R W if -4' Q l Hi irsi 1 F J Nw ?5'k:s X1 Mideast. ul Tom Carr plays piano while other members of the French club sing Christmas carols. Anna Sturgis and Kim Meacham help a friend decorate a Christmas tree in the Union. FCA members participate in a sing-a-long. Lynn Warren, APO sweetheart. 1 Logothia club members discuss possible plans for a mini-term in the 2 3 Candidsjl67 Ql1f '.QA'- . xe.N:ffg,f Y ff 35? 1' .-'si lx-I ' 1, . XO Q Q 3, 6 e., 0 I 1 o Q I 0. 1 -v'r'Z-FYEEA 5 Cm. :f,x.3'- I 111 , A 2 Q '- 'zzszfgg-M. QA-' irq A fr xv . 5.55 1 wa ' UL N M -Q X www, QM bw x N E' 'f 'F,,5gi4fQ- .-.ii.3 V,f:'.'L , Fd -.G : :C 3' 2 T1-,fi 951. Q1 ISQ 1 3333311 . 11.72 f-Hu . - 3: if Ji' E3gx NS'5X jf-'QL'-1.'5,q-'.5s:,j.q5'31gg,-9-5ig:g3f:1s::i.5'f:- 5:g3.3,c-'1'1-':.,':'- 1, ' f 4' iiswxivaa'WSWQemma-sans-:wh-,s1Lsg-.x.n-w-:gf-Nw,:,..: yuan..- !XTA Vx NO 1 A 9 , I in ,- . ' P I 9-x 99' 0 ae f9'J ,S I E .5 -. f' 1 Freshmen Abernathy, Elizabeth L. Adams, Lydia F. Adams, Lynn E, Adams, Nickey L. Adams, Rebecca M. Adkins, Victor L. Allen, Stephanie L. Allen, Wilbur O. Anderson, Donna M. Anderson, Eugenia P. Anderson, Martha J. Angel, Robert V. Arnold, Candius L. Ashburn, Thomas E. Baker, Gregory C. Ball, Beverly J. Ballard, Carmen L. Bame, James H. Barker, Kathryn F. Barrett, Geneva A. Bass, William C. Bass, Gary R. Behl, Andrew V. Blake, Robin A. Blalock, Rebecca E. Blickenderfer, Vicki L. Boger, Donna B Boone, Sharon A Boyer, Kevin L Bracey, Mary L Bradley, Patricia A Branon, Cindy A Brendell, Janna K Briggs, Cecilia E Britt, Charlotte G 'Q fr tg! N-4 I -U- '- . LA . K . L7 '3 'R Ars. ,'. ,Q 1 1 K i'l'5 5 Class Officers: Candi Arnold, Treasurerg Melanie Hall, Secretary: Martha Crawford, Vice President, Derrick Johnson, Presidcntg Kim Sellers, Kevin Hopper, Senators. Brown, Johnny M, Buchanan, Patricia J. Buckner, Patricia D, Bullard, Miriam K. Burnett, Anthony T. Butterworth, Nellwyn Byrd, Becky D. Byrd, David R. Cabaniss, Mark G Carawan, Beth J, Carper, Dianna L. Carter, Charleata A. Carter, Donna G. Carter, Liz Chaffee, Anita L. Chaiin, Cathy L. Chandler, Bobby J. Cheely, James B. Childers, Nancy L. E. 1 1, 4023.01 W Nfl? 'WWW Freshmenf 1 7l Clark, Carolyn J. Clark, Michael P. Clarke, Laurie R. Clary, Lisa L. Clawson. Denise A. Clower, Jesse C. Cochran, Robyn G, Conner, Brent M. Corbin, Nancy S. Cort, Janine P. College Union Board members, Dan Allen, Steve Wilent, and Susan Jordan, discuss the preparations for the Union Christmas party. Cowan B Jesse Cowart Julia A Crabtree Wayne O Crawford Martha A Criminger Betsy L Cutshall Nancy Dale Daniel W Davis Lisa S Dawson David H Dean Betsy M , . , . , . , . l, -do-1,--. X, I .iv l i vs l V I i. 'O l L , , l l fs f fu ,Ny ,x uv if is l , on 'l K . 'PG T2 ill 1 ,Q rv f .44 1A ,. 7 .-,g fi 'IQ his .L 15IU'l-l Dickson, Paula .l Dominy. Cynthia L. Duke, Roger Duncan, Donna D. Duncan, Sumnne R Duvall, Thomas W. Edmisten, Marilyn H Edwards, Patti Y. Elliott, Penny G. Ellison, Mark S, Emory, Connie L. English, Alan D. Fakkema, Sharon L Farina, Judy A. Farr' Walter S. Flora, Angela D. Flowers, Holly M. Forrester, E. Calvin Foster, .lan R. Fox, Samuel L. Garren, Doris M. Geer. Mary A. Geouge, Susan L. Gomes, Clarence Goodson, Kimberly Gossett, Darryl L. Graves, Phoebe I.. Gray, Randell M. Greene, Sheldon K. Greene, Vetina L. Greer, Dorsey E. Greer, Pamela L. Hugwood, James R Hall, Melanie J. Hall, Richard E. l W rm amen. 'P' ' . , , .. , 5' - ff. nw--..f 9 P:-rf-1-f--, fm-'-wg 1'f '4 S: iW'I i7-1,'Freshmen Hamby, Timothy M. Haney, James K. Hansen, Kimberly A. Harding, Jeffery B, Harris, Pamela C. Harrison, Franklin K. Harter, Kathy F. Hascup, William D. Hawkins, Carolyn L. Hedrick, Laurie L. Helton, Vickie M. Hemingway, Rebecca A, Hendrickson, Karen D. Hensley, Frances R. Henson, Laurie R. Holcomb, Cynthia C. Holleman, Brenda L. Hollis, Pamela E Holtkamp, Marilyn A Hopper, Kevin D Hovis, Jonathan C. Hudson, Laura V. Huffman, Kimberly A. Huffstetler, Jonathan L. Hunt, Glenda L Hunter, Alfred K Jacobs, Craig T. Jarvis, Rebecca A Jernigan, William E. Johnson, Mary M Johnson, Ronald L Johnson, William D Jones, Robin K Kelley, Emily I Kelley, Kathy E CM 1 ,A 6-7 All if 1 I K 'vs 1' R . 3 - - -' y 2? . H , H: . A , -'- Q If 4, -' xl do X1 ,v 3 'l , V1 JN, .fix -Xxx. - .Jef -' li' ' . , I - .',.:.f1: ':,'I,:g4mEkK , ' i . Q I 1 l 3 '- .3 N -1 1 J 'awp .n 'f-:Pg Z4 X Y' -Q '77 ,ffm X N x LL -1 af., 1- 4 , ,1 I ,S .J '17 - 1 1 fy li gk '1- It f Yi' Q . . 1.1 I r , 'xftvttx 55,124 ,. i ., f?zi1.ffi!lt+r I , v i ' A 9-1 v ' ' . ' ' :gF11'13: mat-'f:5..'gf -- W qfax-irf gr ug ' -7-ffxfmw -:y.i ,,- T17 :fn--j,g7'i,'--' f'i 'r 'r '. ef-W: 1 A student gorges herself with food in the Grocery Stufling Contest during Fall Follies. King, Barry R. King, Gina L. Kinney, Brenda J. Koontz, Scarlett S. Lanning, Christopher T. Ledford, Charles R. Ledford, Kyle W, Lee, Margaret E, Linker, Donna K. Loadman, Eric C. Lunsford, Connie D. Mackinnon, Julie R. Marshall. Jim Mason, Ronald L. Massey, Elizabeth A. Mazza. Douglas T. McCanless, Robert B. McCluskey, Cathy L. McCracken, Teresa L. McCraw, Brenda K. Freshmen! l 75 McDaniel, Mary K. McHarge, Mary R. McKinnon, Elizabeth A. Meekins, Donna B. Metcalf, Victoria L. Miles, Laura A. Milholen, James E. Miller, John D. Milligan, Jay A. Mitchell, John W. Mitchell, Kathy A. Monteith, Lisa N. Moore, Deborah M. Moore, Francisca L. Moore, James A. Morrison, Sharon B. Myers, Sandy Nichols, Tammy M. Nipper, Rhonda L. Niswonger, Rebecca L. Nunnery, Rebecca J. Ogle, Bruce D. Overton, Karen E. Owenby, Pamela K. Padgett, Hillary E. Palmer, Deborah L. Pate, Cindy M. Patterson, Lorie E. Paugh, Robert M. Pearce, Rhonda F. Perkins, William D. Perry, Brenda K. Peterson, Susan R. Phillips, David R. Pitman, Bobbi B. Powell, Frances M, Powell, Jeffrey B. Presnell, Janet I.. Pritchett, Larry R. Drovan, Laura A Pruelt, Sharon R, Pruitt, Renee P. Qasim, Amal M. Qualls, Karen I.. Quinn, Gina T. Ramsey, Patricia A. Rash, Margie L. Ray, Charlene D, Ray, G. Douglas Ray. Johnny D Reece, William M. Reeves, Terry L. Rhinehart, Darryl T Roberts, Jackson J. Rogers, Donna D. Sager, Jeri L Sain, Kathryn A. Sain, Vicky D. Saunders, Angela G Sawyer, Christy L Secresl, Marcia J. Sellers, Julie D Sellers, Kimberly A Sexton, Robin M. Shearon, Wallace S. Sikkema, Barbara J Sims, Donna L. Smart, Paula S. Smathers, Fritzie L. Smith, Charlotte H. w -.rn.'u'gff Q W e: , .eww Smith, Kimberly L. Smith, Melanie K Smith, Rebecca S Smith, Steven F Souther, Beverly D, Spearman, Teresa J Spencer, Susan G Sprinkle, Katherine G Sprouse, Tammy L Stamey, Patricia A Stanton, Cynthia A. Staylor, Violet M. Steele, John R. Stevens, Sara L. Stickle, Timothy J. Stines, Mary E Sutherland, Anthony P Sutton, Angela B Swift, Stuart D Syens, Lori L Sykes, Katherine E Taylor, David W Teachey, Louis M Tharpe, Tami R Thomas, Lisa M Thomas, Marcus C. Thompson, Marsha D. Thornton, Anita L. Tilley, Janice G. Tilson, Lynn C. Trigg, Barbara L. Tucker, Julie A. Vassy, Teresa L. Vernon, Sandra J. ,, 55 7 K I A . l 'lt t llllxxlt ' y - . ff f W! if VL. 15 6 7 . - A KJ , ' 'ZL7 . F' -x l.,1 CXXX - ,x I, ' fa e i i li R mblu..32a.. 41- 2 ,l sf' r lu ,- Dawld Alkmwn and lxulh Johnson perform at kung Tut routme at the sewnd .xnnunl Gong Show Wall Cynthia J Wallace Marshall L Walpole John R Ward Susle L Weatherly Deborah A Welch John W West Ehsabeth D West Linda G Weymouth Staeev J Whelahan Conme L Wnlllama Daud E Wllll3mS Nathan L Wilson Dom E Woodv Luna M Worrell Letla S Wrlght Netta M Young Tammy I Freshmen! l 79 1. V. V4 -yr . liomorcs Alewine, Roger W. Allen, Teresa E. Anderson, Edward B. Ankro, Liisa M. Atkins, Denise H. Atkinson, David G. Austin, John T. Ayers, Stephen R. Bailey, Pamela D. Ballard, Janice C. Beck, Kimberly D Becton, Elizabeth A Benfield, Judy A Billings, Danny R Blake, Donna R Blanton, Lewis S, Blaylock, Kimberly R. Boudoucies, Barbara A. Bowdre, Karen E. Bower, Vicki L, Bowerman, David S. Bowman, Cynthia J. Brady, Patricia Bridges, Steven W. Brown, David E. Brown, Vernice C. Bryson, Susan L, Bunn, John D. Burnett, Lynda K. Byram, Cynthia M. Cagle, Laura D. Calvert, David Campbell, Debra A. Campbell, Evelyn Carpenter, Patricia A. ,a 3f?' 1 I 1 -7. . . . ,ff V., f I , f Q f' 1 ..-Nl X .Vi ,J L. 'if -U. .. 'xgasif' ai I rl' mv- 1 l lk' x X3- . ,A ig tn' K? Lf!! I t J' 'r-'15 N. Q- -,an 9-asv ,, ,, ,,.-,,, ..-.-,,.,.,....,. . -l..i...,.1...... Q6 A il Y I 'silt if K '- I 4' su f Y... 1 - .f f-an-L. rf 1 , 's--wwf: - W- ff -2 ,few-'-'mw.fm'f 'ff' ff 'f'f'W Class Officers' Connie Walpole, Senator, Mike Corbin, Vice President, Pam Kelly, Senator, Bryan Stewart, Treasurer, Cheryl Hall, Secretary, David Atkinson, President. Carter, Selma M. Case, Robin .l. Chase, William N. Cline, Harvey A. ' Cochrane, Janice E. I . , s. ff Cody. Michael A. J Conner, Channa G. gk, Cook, Cynthia D. if ' Corbin, Michael B. I Cornman, Douglas R. I Crawford, Charles T. Criminger, Barbara J. Cunningham, Dons K D'Alessio, Lisa M Dalton, Rodric V. fy, i , Davis, Timothy K Dills, Teresa J. Dorrity, Cynthia C. f Dover, Ross K. Dunn, Melvin Sophomoresf l Sl Duvall, Suzanne Ebert, Susan L. Edwards, Elizabeth J. Eller, Anita L. Elton, Lisa C. English, Karen R. Enochs, Donna G. Farr, Dale R. Flowers, William J. Forman, Susan L, Foust, Myrtle B. Fox, Rebecca J. Frink, Martha S. Garten, Judy L. Glenn, Wanda Goins, David L, Gordon, Jeanette Gorff, Virginia A. Gorsuch, June E. Greer, Martha A. Steve Merritt, Lori Patterson, and Jayne Nunnery enjoy the semester's first toga party, inspired by the movie Animal House. K, ik'- Y' 'vk 1 nv- 1537.43 ff X 4.4 vw gl' -X.: 'Ju' 4 G- 2270 r NC-, w fxvi c gr 457 pw- A -Fw M f'- QP A vw., 10 W ,cy J if 1' pg, Three. students relax on the Lrwn of the gnfelurlq xflcr supper Gulledgu Johnny E Hdgaman P.1uL1 E Hall Churxl S Hall Tcunalm I Hamrnk Amx W Hancock Lua lx Handy Susan E Harklns Frankie E Harrell Sebrenm L Heaton Rnhqrd D Hester bharon K Hicks John R Hull Comlnnne D Hines Mildred B Hmton lxerrw M Hlppb laura R Hoffman MlCklL D Holeombe Bonnn P Holden Mauvarun C Holmeb James E Sophomorcsflkil -f -, . , . A M , , ' A ,- ' - 1 q,?,1.f el -'ff I 1 -I -. zu' . rn -l r, .' , ' 1' ' . ' ' 1 - 'jf 14- -KL' - -' ' - --In ,Ax ,A ..,,, .- r:- ..- . fu. , Kwxsfe .f' 3 f , . - 1. 1 ' ,yil,!-, - ,'-f-1 4 .- D ' A ' . 1 . , .ww ' C E f 'An fflf H 'b 'd :- '. ' f .. .l A ' .ll 3. 22 3 4 3 'I A .X :fir gfffit . A , , . .4 M f, .u LQ'fr'+i . 5 A 1 f- 1 E 2 I -A '7 I . EL-li. . ' -- .. Y n , X - 1 - ' ' Q' 1 V' - X '.'ff ', . -fee r . f , -A - f . V 'rr-'-iifg x g. . f fr. 5 ' f-7 TR K ' 51 --1-gs' ..-M M Q 1 r ' .H N - gr 1 X ' ' I 'u A z .F . V. gg .:-. -1 I ti- ' - ' - -. ' -4 .. A V ,. Z 7 1 fa.. N, ,. V . l LH,-j If, '-, '4If X . V.-Qgzr ,. - 1 D '-'If PTT V DQ - if in , x V , 'f'- -.Z - . .Q A ' . - . - --H. H- ' r. rD ?:+'e 1' -' ' , , f:f:..f.1 N ew-.1345 ' ' ' '..' ',.f V. .. ',- ' 77 ' , . , . ,, ,. .1 R V, il S f H -1 2 3 6 tg, I sy - ' ' 1' . Y . 'L ' . Q S! . i X. , . f xg - '. P lx . ., N K 'ilgjwif g - , Af .. ri 1 , N,-I -,:g. . . ,gy LN. , V' N D 1 'n . ' 0 ,, 7? ,gg 1 5 A N ', I , I I It ' W y V 1 Q' V D I I X x . K r 1 A .I 1 H 1 ' D I A A - I , I. X. . . . K' J . 1 . X , - A H A .gl g Q I 1 4 - J 1 ., , 3 3 'T 7 1. Q 4 ' X 1 . L ' W V Hubbard, Catherine A. l-luettig, Kimberly A. Huffman, David W. Hutchins, Debra A. Hyder, Michael W. Jackson, Kasandra M Jay, Dana L Jeffries, Willie C Jonas, William G Jones, Florence H Jones, Judith C. Jowers, Nancy C. Justus, Patricia K. Kelley, Pamela L. Kimsey, Bobbi L. King, Cynthia C. King, Katherine T. King, Kathy A. Koon, Linda K. Kurtz, Gregory L. Ladd, Myra G. Laney, Lisa D. Lawhorn, Joyce L. Lawing, Claudia J. Lee, Karen A. Lefever, Sara E. Lehman, Karl E. Loflin, William E. Lytle, Royce J. Mabry, Cathy C. Machen, Nancy E. Maney, Faela J. Mann, Jeffery L. Martin, Lynore A. McCall, Cathy All f- Q W -1 fi- , X I f .' 1 X I 1' 3' -,- 3:19 'K X v. Tv1cC.xrlhy, K.llhlCCf1 A MeG.1ughcy, CyY1lhI.l A Mcficc, Cynthm V Mcfiull, Donna McK.xy, Ann C, Golden Pride spoofs th Homecoming pep rally MCQuery, Deborah MCSwg1in, Susan K Merr1tl,Sleven R. Metcalf. Kathy D Muller, Amla J Mllchell, Pamela C Manley. Ravonda S Moody, Wilham H. Moore, Mark W, Mauney, Sandy e footbnll lcum ul Sophomorebf 185 Studenta enjoy dinner outside while othera nail for their I.D. cards. Mullen, David R. Neale, David H. Odom, Sandra E. Okain, Linda G. Orr, Jacob J. Parker, Marcia K. Parry, Catherine D. Parton, Larry D. Pellon, Mark G. Peterson, Lon L. Phillips, Tina L. Pinkston, Mary R. Porter, Candis H. Powell, Suzanne Prol, Helen M. rf' W M --' Y , Ray, Kenneth L Raxter, Lane W Rcikowsky, Susan E Rerisink, Robin D Reuler, Mark A Rhinehart, Mary E Rice, Donald G, Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, Renee B, Rogers, William E. Rouse, Larry E. Royal, Linda K Ruth, Rebecca J. Sanders, Carole Sanderson, Jo Anne Searcy, Clifton W Sessa, Ralph C Shelton, Frances A, Shuford, Phillip A. Silvers, Teresa I. ,..4,...T.......- Students get a chance to ask about various lines of work and careers on Career Day, Sophomoresf l R7 , ,- ' .l ' 5 .' 5' 1' Fn'i12-f0C5S9?22Yg:1Z:bekfSifd'I1E?9?li- i 'lv we '7 f VV ' f' I3 phomores Slattery, Edith A. Smart, Victoria L Smith, Edwin F, Smith, Karen M Smith, Pamela D. Smith, Vicki L Soldwedel, Amelia M Spangler, Kimberly D Spear, Julie H Stanley. Donna G Stanley, Michael D. Stephens, Camilla D. Stewart, Billy J. Stewart, Bryan K. Storey, Marie D. Swann, David R. Tate. Lisa A. Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Paul T. Theall, Thomas E. Dance Company members rehearse for their spring recital. ,X J-. i Fr' , bf 'gif I f ' Xi '1lWX.'f'. ji ix gf 4' A . A x X 1 T1 ff S2 .i ,ff 'iv 1 ,Q 0- rg ev- S Wood Ellyn lx Woodburn Lynda L Wyatt Deborah J Thomu lxnmbgrlx Tuglxu Rlglxx Tnud llxa I Vaughn lxcllu R Nukem Nllrlnm D Vllunslns ,loin B Vlalpolg Connn P Vlalknr Cynlhn N Wallin Sandra lx Ward Tama l Vlauon Ednh N1 Wells Elliabelh l while Cxrux N Whllley John Wren Terri F wma Rm E wlllldmb .lunnxlgr Vhlhame Shula A Vhlaon Audru .l Wm? Adora F X X Sophon1ores, lX'3 Albertson, Phillip A Allen, Daniel A Anders, Nancy E Anderson, Cynthia A Anderson, Jerome M Anderson, William R Atkins, Teresa G Audsley, Douglas F Augusten, Ramona E Ballew, Ray C Barner, John D Beasley, Brenda G Beasley, Carol E Beck, Sherry K Bell, Mary A Bennett. John L Blair, Dorothy E Blevins, Dale E Blosslield, Kathleen A Bomar, Kurt J Bounds, Joseph K. Bowers, Carla Y. Bowers, Richard A. Boyles, Bruce W. Boy' Terry L, Bradach, Kimberly A. Britt, Patricia L, Brooks, Wanda S, Buchanan, William C. Buckner, Jerome D. Buckner, Michael J. Burnett, James M. Campbell, Comena C. Campbell, Teresa A, Canter, Stewart J. .51- llklill +k24-- l-- - l I. H.. .. 1.41m-4.4-.ao As Junior Class Officers: Patti Britt, Secretaryg Steve Wilent, President: Chris Watts, Vice President, Laura Malone, Treasurer. Carlton, Elwaheth L Carter. Barbara A Chandler, kathy E Chandler, Lou A Chatham, Michael W Cline, Vicki L Coates, Martha A Cogdill, Debra .I Coker, Keith O. Covert, Charles W Craft, Margaret C Creson. Gary D Cunningham. Annabelle Cunningham, Clifford E Dalrymple, Frederick D Daniels, Carrie A. Davis. Hershell D, Dchart, Alice J, Dellinger, Evelyn L. Devlin, Daniel l Juniorsfl9l A i. an 44 1 xv -iz 4-41024-.aaeuM'k41ifA I. , . -, I ' 1 r- -. ..f..-- 1 f,.1'4-11, 'g' .W ' - ... . Qi--1. -. . , ' -..Q :V -..i':-. Juv:-1 - -'--:, lu ' ' ' ' - ' ' N Juni rs Deweese, Vicki L. Diecidue, Lori L. Dodd, Virginia L. Doub, Sara .l, Early, Harold L. Edwards, Laura K. Edwards, Martha F. Ferguson, Steven A, Fish, Garry L. Fish, Malona A. Fisher, Mark C. Fleming, Mary L. Flynt, Henry C. Fortune, Elizabeth F. Fulbright, Vicky C. Gates, Mary K. Gatlin, Debra L. Gelabert, Danilo D. Glace, William R. Glasgow, Edward K. Goforth, Linda A. Goforth, Lydia M. Goodrich, Frances T. Green, Janet M. Greene, Sharon L. Gunter Melanie M Hamilton Brenda K Harmon Nancy M Hartley Kevin B Havik Carole V Haxes Patricia A Heitzenraler Amy Henderson Denise L Hester Virginia C Hines Audrey A X-6 xy -NC, C? 'Q , A. It xc! 7 L.- R ...- , .s ' ' A ' 'Q T' , - si .. . iii ' Q3 . K V I '- '- 'J' 'll 'Q' o 'iqxis fl i fn Hodges, Robert E. Hodul, Richard T Holloway, Keith E, Holmes, John F. Honeycult, Shirley D. Honeycull, Sylvia D. Hudspelh, Lucinda G. Hughes, Linda A. Hunl, Roy A. Hutto, Jennifer J, lcenhower, Donald M. Irwin, Pamela K. Jarrett, Brenda K. Johnson, Robert K, Jones, Patrick B. Jones, Sheree H, Jones, Suzanne D. Kelly, John T. Kinsland, Steve Knight, Melissa Chris Watts and Linda Goforth, junior class homecoming representatives. ..ua Juniorsfl93 Lafone, Shari D Laney, Lisa D. Lathem, Frances L Ledbetter, Robert B. Leggett, Keith J. Lewis, Cynthia L Link, John Df Lyon, Nancy M. Mace, Rhonda A. Malone, Laura E. Marshall, John H. Matheson, Debra A. Mathis, Deborah G. Mathis, Joseph D. Maynard, Kimberly B. McDonald, William D. McGee, Carol L. McGlothlin, Vickie E. McKinney, Elaine McKinney, Gloria L. McMichael, Cheryl L. McPeters, Kent C. Meacham, Regina K. Messer, Nancy J, Miles, Donald W. Miller, Karen B, Moody, Larry D. Moore, Edward A. Moore, Martha L. Muse, Joy E. Myers, Bobby G. Neely, Jeffrey K. Norton, Darryl R. Odom, Sally Y. Owens, Sherri L. Palmer, Elizabeth A. Pardue, Mark W Parnell, Mark V Parris, Gary K, Patterson, John Penland, Richard H Peterson. Jill S. Petrea, Gloria D Phelps, Susan C. Phillips, Michael V. Pickens, Mary J. Plemmons, Michael P Plyler, Richard G Porshia, David R Propst, Walter L. Puckett, Martha L. Purgason, Randal W. Ramsey, Marilyn Ramsey, Pamela M. Raney, Elizabeth A, Ray, Phillip E. Redmon, Keith R. Reed, Leslie W. Roach, Lynnwood M. Roberson, Houston B. Roberts, Debra J. Robertson, Evelyn A. Rogers, Anne B. Rogers, Debra J. Rolen, Edwin T Rowe, Paul R. Rubino, Gail M, Rutledge, David P. Sarubbi, Sabrina R. Scales, Sharon E, 'fi'Jun1ors Schmidt, Lisa A. Schott, Mary M. Sewell, Kenneth T. Shelton, Kathy M. Shelton, Rhonda A. Sitton, Michael R. Sizemore, Mirlie D. Smith, Marla J. Smith, Mary C. Snead, Vicki L Spencer, Raelene L Sprinkle, Sabra L Sprouse, Paul W. Stigall, Jenny L. Stout, John A, Stocks, Thomas F. Strole, Rebecca J. Strong, Angela D. Stroup, Matthew A. Terrell, Linda L. Terry, John C. Thomas, Lillian J. Thompson, Michael Thompson, Susan G. Toygar, Ayse N, Treadway, Janet P. Troxler, Richard D. Tunstall, Henry S. Tweed, Marcella R. Valenti, Valerie J. Vogler. Benjamin T. Wade, Jeffrey L. Walker, Sheila A. Wallen, Janet A. Ward, David P. I- ! 4 Q 5 xii' I .- '64 Q ' . s, .x. p 'f JZ jg 3 ,..4 Q1 i X ! rf. I X. .x X -J v. ,J i 65 -.- , , J ii x1 C57 jg i . ,- -If K. 'I E 5 flai- i r t 1 lt Wayne Miles and Rhonda Shelton decide to sit out the long l registration line. Waters, Kathy J. Waters, Kay R, Watts, Christopher L. West, Katherine G. hi I. West, Marilyn E. fp , West, Patricia A, I l s X l , li , . I v v, ' 1 I - 41 'x C. - if : Q 525511111-:7:-1-?.L f 1 ,A ' S1 5 3 Y l Westall, Martha A. Wetherington, Lauri M. l l it Wheeler, Tamara K. f 7 White, Nancy E. Wiederman, Joy Wiggins, Virginia C. ff Wilent, Stephen D. Williamson, Rilla M. Cl Wilson, Harry M. Q 1- I .5. XM wi 4t 1' ZQV?Z?ZF12f' 33.35 Wood, Anita I.. Wood, Edison C. Wood, John H. Wooten, Cyndi P. Wright, Paul L. .luniorsfl97 F5 Twv-?.,,,t-.fe fr:-f,-W 17' B Q F- J, . , . Seniors Albers, Daniel Richard Hollywood, Fl. Business Adm. Aldridge, Cheryl Ann Robbinsville, N.C. Home EC. Almond, Rosemary Albemarle, N.C. P.E. Anderson, Margaret Elaine Travelers Rest, S.C. Psychology Andrews, Laurie Victoria Candler, N.C. Music Performance Atwill, Sherida Shrecengost Mars Hill, N.C. P.E. Babb, Timothy Martin Henderson, N.C. Music Ed. Bagwell, Richard Loren Easley. SC, Business Adm. Baldwin, Donald Eugene Taylors, S.C. Business Adm. Ballard, Ricky Gene Mars Hill, N.C. Religion Balm, Wendy Marriette Frederick, lvld. P.E. Banks, Teresa Kay Nlarshall, N.C. Elementary Ed. Barber, Elizabeth Diane Chargrin Falls. Ohio Elementary Ed. Barnette, Elizabeth Ann Charlotte, N.C. Recreation Bateman, Angelia Topton, N.C. Elementary Ed. Baucom, Deborah Elizabeth Gastonia, N.C. Elementanv Ed. Baxter, Kimberly Anne Ft. Lauderdale, FI. Home Ec. Beckett, Daniel L. Horse Shoe, N.C. Business Adm. Benlield, Linda Kay Newland, N.C, Elementary Ed. Blackwell, Kim Denise Reidsville, N.C. Elementary Ed. Bond, Sandra Danell Conyers. Ga. Religion Boone, Janella H. Burnsville, N.C. Accounting Boyd, Billie June Canton, NC. P.E. Brendle, Evelyn Franklin, N.C. Elementary Ed. 'Q if Ll C' .J lx Class Officers: Becky Davenport, Secretaryg Nancy Hall, Vice Presidentg Randy Henderson, President, Marcia Dean, Treasurer Brendle, Joyce Franklin, N.C. Elementary Ed. Bridger, Cynthia Lee Cary, NC, Social Work Bridges, Debra Denise Taylors, S. C . Psychology Brown, Melinda Ann Belvedere. S C. Math Burchfield, Brenda Sharon Black Mountain. NC. Nursing Burleson, Drema J. Stanfield, N C. Psychology Burnette, Patricia Jane Weaverville, NC. Elementary Ed. Burnette, Robert Wade Rock Hill, SC. English Burniston, Katherine Rebecca Clearwater. Fl. English Caldwell, Joyce Ann Asheville. NC. Histoiji' Cansler, Craig Paul Newton, NC. Music Perlbrmance Carpenter, Emma Evans Franklin. N.C. Elementary Ed. ,f'fg..,f A 1-cf j' ' Q Carr, Thomas Devane Chadbourn, N.C. English Carson, John Michael Goldsboro, N.C. Religion Caudle, Lester Clegg, III Albemarle, N.C. Biology Caudle, Lisa Hood Mars Hill, N.C. Elementary Ed. Chapman, William Broderick Cherryville, N.C. Psychology Charping, Tony Lamar Anderson, S.C. Business Adm. Claridge, Patti S. Tampa, Fl, Elementary Ed, Clements, Jane Anita Rutherfordlon, N.C. Home Ee. Cooke, Jan Adair Albemarle, N.C, Home Ec. Cooper, Nancy Leicester, N.C. Elementary Ed. Corbin, Paula Ann Franklin, NC. P,E. Corbin, Virginia Ann Fort Myers, Fl. English Covington, Larry Curtis Greensboro, N.C. Religion Cowart, Mary Delys Coca, Fl. Elementary Ed. Creasman, Anita Ray Old Fort, N.C. Social Work Crouch, Curtis L. Taylorsville, N.C, Spanish Crouse, Irvin Moore High Point, N.C. RE. Crowe, Connie Lynn Jonesboro, Ga. Social Work Crump, Roger Dale Davidson, N,C. History Culpepper, Wright Adams Fort Valley, Ga. English Curtis, Sarah Jane Hayesville, N.C. English Daniels, Anna Clyde Lucama, N.C. Church Music Darr, Karen Elizabeth Thomasville, N.C. P.E. Davenport. Rebecca Louise Greenville, SC. Home Ec. .l Yi A- '- we ful' M ,ffl in Duvis, Bonny L5 nn Rgindlcmnn, N C Home EL Davis, .lcllrcy Clurkson ,-lshcboro, N C. Business Adm Dcun, Murcia Ellen Frederick, Md. Home EC Denton, Betty .lcan Mocksvills, .V C P E Dill, Deborah Lee Greenville, SC. Business Adm Douglass, .lan Marie Columbia, SC. Ollice Adm Dowdle, Claude M. Arden. N.C. Religion Driver, Joseph Thomas, Jr. Richmond, Va. Biology Duckelt, Phyllis Kay Leivesler, NC. Business Adm Duke, Mark Stewart Cary, N.C, Recreation Dulaney, Charles David Burnsville, NC Chemistry Dunn, Barton Harris Charlotte, N.C. Business Adm - : ::,,:-Srfanzf1'f:.:I11'-15211-1?7ffZZM9fPg11-gg'fpfj H' i W' Seniors Easterbrooks, Richard Brian Hendersonville. N.C. Accounting Eddins, Robert Earl Madison, Va. Business Adm. Edge, Linda R. Burnsville, N.C. Accounting English, Terry Michael Wea verville, N.C. Biology Evans, Joseph Odell Greensboro, N.C. Political Science Fankhauser, Brett William Miami, Fl. P.E. Flack, Amy Elizabeth Winston-Salem, NC. Theatre Arts Fouts, Patti Gail Waynesville, N. C. Psychology Ganey, Joan A. Asheville, N.C. Social Work Gentile, Teri Glenn Asheville, N.C, P.E. George, Rebecca Ann Mars Hill, N.C, Home Ec. Goin, Jeanne Lynn Abbeville, S.C. English Gosney, Jeffery Reed North Augusta, SC. Biology Graver, Ann Louise Randolph, NJ. Biology Greene, Eva Mae Hot Springs. N.C. Education Greene, Stephen O. Marshall. N.C. Business Adm. Gribble, Donna Lee Dallas, N.C, Radiological Tech. Hall, Daniel Kirksey Fayetteville, NC. English Hall, Nancy Lou Greenville, S.C, Social Work Hall, William Keith Vinton, Va. Education Hamilton, Sandra Denise Ft, Myers, Fl, English Harlow, Robert Frederick Mineral, Va. Business Adm. Harrell, Stephen Alexander Arden, NC. History Harrelson. Joann St. Petersburg, Fl. P.E. 'fir fx 0 X J Q Harrm. Peggy Ann Fletcher. NC Elementary Ed Hartig. Douglas Walter East Hartlbrd, Ct, History Hatfield. Elizabeth A .Wars Hill. NC Art History Haywood. Sarah June High Paint, NC Education Head, Joel Marion Clermont, Ga. Education Henderson. Randall Paul. Jr. Eden. NC. Business Adm, Henry, Gerzilene Franklin, N C. Education Hensley. Charles Robert Mars Hill, NC, English Hensley. James Ferrell Barnardsville, NC. Business Adm Hester. Grady Deryl Bladenboro, NC. Business Adm ,fEtunumics Hewitt, Scott Beattie Winston-Salem, NC . History Hill, Barbara G, Louisville. Ky. Home Ec. Hill, David Tyrone Asheville. N.C. Religion Hinton, Karen Leigh Kings lllountain, N,C. Music Hollingsworth, Queen Esther Raeford. NC. P.E. Holmes. Christie Patrice Greenville. SC. Education Hopson, Robin Jean Durham. N.C. English Howell, Martha Harris Burnsville, NC Home Ec. Howell. Niles David Burnsville, NC. Biology Huff, Thecla Darlene Greenville, SC. Music Hughes, Robert Anderson Dallas, Tv. Education Hurst, B. Joann Franklin. NC. Education Jackson, Carol Arlene Atlanta. Ga. Frenrh Jayne, Kathy Anne Altamonte Springs, Fl. Education -. , srfffqsaawzi far-sieziffst f' 'ff ' Lisa Caudle assists one of the students in the Giftedffalented program. Jenkins, Augusta Ann Mars Hill, NC, History Jenkins, Billy Holden Robbinsville, N.C. P.E Jensen, Carl Peter Dundee, Fl. Church Music Johnson, David Howard Kingsport, Tn. Music Ed, Johnson, Melody Hogan Mars Hill, N.C, Business Ed. Johnson, William A. Mars Hill, N.C. Undecided Jordan, Kevin Lide Timmonsville, S.C. P.E. Jordan, Susan Aleta Woodbridge, Va. Business Adm Joseph, Regina Janice Greenville, S.C. Spanish Killian, Sally Rutledge Hawthorne, FI. Home Ec. Kindley, Donna K. Concord. NC. Historj King, Allen Waync Taylors, S.C. Englisi X .1 a 4-. -in init'--in -f----Afk-- LA- gn, -ve f-:F XJ T L f In vx L King, Sallie Ann Silver Spring, Md Soi:i.1l Work Lackey, Julic Lynn Asheville, NC Music Ed Lawing, Barry Alan l4'in5lon-Salem, N C. flistorj Laws, Tillie Ann Rougemonl, .N C Biology Layne, Cindy Annette Greensboro, N.C. Social Work Lee, Laura Ann Mars Hill, NC. History Lesley, Teresa Lynne Easley, SC Social Work Lunsford. Ollie Toplon, NC. Education Maennle, Frank Matthew Andrews, NC PE, Maennle, Steven Charles Andrews, N.C PE, Major, James David Mars Hill, NC Religion Malis, David H, Lagrange, Ga. Music Perlbrmance Maness, James Clifford Troy. NC. ,Nlusic Ed Martin, Kathryn Louise Asheville, NC. Social Work Martin. Susan Elizabeth Florham Park, N J, Home EC Massey, lva Jean Marshall, N,C, Olhce Adm Mathis, David McClendon North AUgUS13, SC. HISIOF-l McCachren, William Barnett Wilkesboro, NC. Psychology McFadden, Patricia Winston-Salem, NC . Social Work McGee, Sarah Anne Columbia, SC. Elenientary Ed, McGill, William Earl Kannapolis, NC. Psychology McKellar, Kathy Jackson Burgaw, N.C, Religion McKinney, Karen Janet Bakersville, NC. English McKinnon, Christopher Howard Asheboro, NC Business Adm. SeniorslZO5 ,Lil i ilk TN McMinn, Sheila Landreth Asheville, N.C. Business Adm. Miller, Kathy Ann North Augusta, SC. Elementary Ed. Miller, Kimberly Kay Athens, Ga. Social Work Mitchell, Michael David Montreat, N.C. History Moore, Jeanette Aline Asheville, N.C. Music Ed. Moore, Suzanne Conley Franklin, N.C. Social Work Morgan, Steven Craig Duluth, Ga. Business Adm. Morris, John Mark Yadkinville, N.C. Biology Morrison, Catherine Louise Newark, Del. Music Ed. Morse, Jeffrey Olmsted Charlotte, N.C. Business Adm. Moser, Lawrence Edward High Point, NC, Social Work Mullis, Deborah Kay Lakeland, Fl. Social Work Myers, Roger Harrison Gastonia, N.C. Music Ed. Nance, Gary Alan Mars Hill, N.C. Accounting Nantz, Polly Annette Shelby, N.C. Music Ed. Nester, Sandra Jean Willis, Va. Music Ed. Norman, Rhonda Denise Valdese, N.C. Music Ed. Norton, Rita Faye Marshall, N.C. Elementary Ed. O'Kain, Ginger Marie Oak Ridge, Tn. Business Adm. O'Neal, James G., Jr. Lake Worth, Fl, P.E. Pannell, William Terry Alexandria, Va. Accounting Parker, Paula Elizabeth Lancaster, SC. Business Ed. Parks, Debra Lucille Hot Springs. N.C. Elementary Ed. Payne, Michael Arthur Marshall, N.C. Psychology ,x 01' Lx 'MI L.. -U- e ....,......4.., Peterson, Ellen Pay Plano, Tv English Peterson, Kevin Dale Burnsville, N C Accnunlzng Pickens, Lucy Franklin, NC Elentenlary Fd Poff, Deborah Leigh Salem, Vu Social Work Posey, Teresa .lean North Augusta, S C Math Powell, William Paul, ,lr Mars Hill, NC PolmcalSc1ence Pressley, Margaret Anne Mars Hill. N C Biology Pritchard, Clarinda Anne Charlotte, NC Elementary Ed Proffitt, Bobby Dale Marshall. N C Ar! History Rabb, Amy Warren Chapel Hill, NC, Art Ed Rackley, Deborah Velma Brevard, NC Psychology Radford, Sharon Lin Murphy, N.C, Elementary Ed Ramsaur. Cathy Lee Charlotte, NC, English Ramsey, James Robert Drexel, NC. Music Ed Reeves, Cheryl Denise Marshall, NC. Music Ed, Rhinehart. Carmen Elaine Greenville, SC, Soelal Work Rice, Clayton Dwain lllarshall, N.C. Business Adm. Roberts, Glenn Russell Greenville, S C Business Adm, Robertson, Robert Brantley Mars Hill, N,C Business Adm, Robinson. Diane Sue Zephyrhllls, Fl. Home Ei: Robinson, Randy Gerald Burnsville. NC, Chemistry Rodgers, Jeannie Poston Scranton, SC Home Ee, Rowland, Mildred Ruth Toplon, NC. Elementary Ed Rutan, Mitchell Dale St Petersburg, Fl. Home Ee. - l'Il0I'5 Sams, William Ernest Kingston. Tn. History Sauer, Lucas Hendrik Christiaan Asheville. N.C. Business Adm. Scott, Phyllis Elaine Greenwood, S.C. Psychology Shaw, Bonnie Lee Simpsonville, SC, English Shelling, Karen Lee Clearwater, Fl. Business Adm. Shelton, Billy Anthony Mars Hill, N.C. Business Adm. Shelton, Vicky Darlene Asheville, N.C. Psychology Showers, Carlos L. Asheville, N.C. Sociology Shumate, Mary Beth Miami, Fl, Business Adm. Simmons, Betty Kathryn Fayetteville, N.C. P.E. Sledge, Phyllis Arnel Lancaster, S.C. English Spanier, Mclane Lynn Hialeah, Fl. Church Music Spear, Randolph D. Dunwoody, Ga. Art History Spencer, Loretta Marie Asheville, NC, Home Ec. Sprowl, Rebecca Louanne Goldsboro, NC. Music Ed. Stephens, Angella Jean Greer, S.C, Music Ed Stocks, Ralph Allen Lynchburg, Va. Math Stringer, Larry L. Greensboro, N.C. Recreation Sturgis, Anna Margaret Gastonia, NC. Music Ed. Suggs, Rhonda Sue Concord, NC. Elementary Ed. Teague, Larry Wyatt Gaffney, SC, History Thomas, Betty Dillard, Ga. Elementary Ed. Tilley, Bradley David Mars Hill, NC. Business Adm. Tong, King Wing Hong Kong Biology 'Q .Q .f 4 7 ,.. ff 4 ,4 l 55 '51-5 1447 Young, Judy P, Toth. linda Kay Blgidenbtiru, N C' Social lliirk Trammel, .lohn Charles Bonne, NC Business Adm Trcadway, Deborah Lillian Burnsville, NC Nursing Treadway, Jeffery Allen Marshall, N.C. P.E Van Overloop, Mary Sue Clearwater, Fl. Social Work Vickery, Susan Rebecca Pickens, Sf. P.E. Waldroup, Katty Lou Hot Springs, NC Elementary Ed. Walker. Patricia Lynn Morganlon, NC Music Ed Wallace, Mildred Franklin, N,C Elementary Ed. Warren, Lynn Ann Greensboro, NC. Home Ee Warren, Rita Faye Columbus. Ohio AriS1uditv Work Washington, General Willalm High Point, N,C. Business Adm. Wells. Linda Karen Dunwoody, Ga. English Westmoreland, Mary Beth lllars Hill, N,C Business Adm. White, David Mitchell Greenville. SC. Social Work White, David Rodney fullnwhee. NC. Hl'Sl0f-l' White. Robin Laughon Charlotte, N.C, Social Work Wingert, Karen Elizabeth Winston-Salem, NC. Business Adm. Wright, Bonnie Gayle Kingstree, SC. Social Work Wright, Julian K. Gaffney, SC, Business Adm. Franklin, N.C. Elementary Ed Young, Linda Franklin, NC, Elementary Ed. Zink, Robert Waller Mars Hill, N C' Business Adm Seniorsj209 . . . , . , 4, . .. , ,, is ., - WwlmzxiqW7Z.4,:-7,l,J.,w.l-5,W-f,-.,K,7:-f.jf'ff-frzvrieye, pc-ef 1 t . ., ., v ..- Who's Who 30 CAMPUS LEADERS RECEIVE RECOGNITIGN Thirty seniors were selected in October to be included in the 1978-79 edition of Who's Who Amo11g'Students in American Universities and Colleges. A nominating com- mittee composed of faculty members and students chose these seniors on the basis of their academic standing, leadership ability, community service, and future poten- tial Honor students media heads CSM leaders student government OfflCl21lS and other campus leaders were selected At the annual Honors Day in May these thirty outstanding seniors received recognition for their achievements Vvhu M 3 fp... sa,- rf' I- S ,.- i ,Q X Li C? Q' 'YES Xilkf Dlane Ledford Esther Holllngsworth Susan Vrckery Scott Hughes Linda Wells Gary Nance Bonnie Shaw Wanda Capps Laura Lee f J u ye A5 f , C-- Y w Y I L w X Y 1 V Who whrfm ri ' Nxitapan. , , , ,J f 1 , . H 4 ,5 5 ar a X , I I , N E' .Qs X 'I n xi f 1 4 V Q, ,I Var' ke. . lxxxf' MR! Z, .,. 1- IA 7' S4-if A I , fr1'9'57 T J nf. 'ZIV vi-15.21 'Wlili' '-Wim x, ,xx r 4 3 1 '3 2 ' 'till Wait 'i' C I 10 Q u i 2735 'J 'tif f A 4.,,, M . Tom Carr Donna Turnipseed John Snell Barbara Hill Ginger O Kain Ralph Stocks Kirk Hall Meg Pressley Brad Tilley l 2 3 4 5 Joe Evans 6 . 7 8 9 10 Who's whofzla ,LW ,Tm-f,.,,-?,,Q'. :-mv-. ml' Who's Who ,rw-X l' 'D Jay. -x - ,aur- 5X 5-uv-x uf' X511 'r. 'c '- 1- , fs 1 7' -J 4 V 1 , 1 v L fiw ,I ,- , v . .., ,- , Q., , 1 T 4 ,. C , A.7, ' 1 K., qi. r .J l 0 Zig. -L ' 1. 1 .V . ,. . h.,r..n. f ff L sf, ' 'fl I -N r V2 J HL 13:5 3 .r ' 0 ' WQ f' 9.1 .-' .1 f A 3313 r. ' , i ,., .- i ig.-ffl wi if '1 A sq BLJ Q t Q I . Q -K Q, ui 1 n 'vi ,. 4... A .4 . , .5 Z: qi K., fm. xx K 5 l . Les and Lisa Caudle , Melody Hogan . Wright Culpepper . John Trammel Tim Babb . Cheryl Aldridge Craig Cansler Who's Whofll , , , , ..,-. . A. .- .. -. I - ,, , , .wwgpafwwwwtsl:51caf'1Q3ff44T4 W4SfZ 'i3f!q F4f!R Greensboro Interns INTERN SHIP COMBINES TEACHING, STUDIES For the seventh year, the Greensboro City School System has cooperated with Mars Hill College in providing an internship program for elementary edu- cation majors. Eleven majors worked in the city schools the entire year on a tuition scholarship spon- sored by the system. After several weeks of observa- tion, the' interns began actual teaching in three of the city schools. Two afternoons each week were devoted to their own course work. This off-campus internship broadened their concepts of education and made them better equipped to enter the teaching profession. W a eensboro Interns X :lg Xe f Barber, Beth D, Burd, Susan D. Harrin, Peggy A Holliday, Maries F Miller, Kathy A. Naylor, Melanie J, Rockett, Tina A, Scott, Sheila .I Stgtrnes, Barbara F Suggs, Rhonda S. Beth Barber shows a story book to one of her students Helen Schott Coordinator 1978 79 Greensboro Interns Melame Naylor and Martca I-lolhday enjoy keepmg thetr Kathy Muller and Peggy Har rm ftnd ttme for relaxatlon wtth one of thetr students tl 1. 2. , ' ' 3, - 4. Y A ' students happy. 5. ' - f . . . . J, Greensboro Interns 717 I DEX U nl! S'lFEY'Y KH Nl T' 9051 ODA 9 U 5063 S 4. rx , Ly? 1 -b ', .- - .A -Q ,,.,f fl. -' 1. f .1 xg-4 L' q 'f 7 far X . 1 , , ' ,-- . A Vi' 'Q-'A 1 5 , 1 I 'f-'K A' ' -- -fl, 1 tt' M'- ,Q '5 ' X? V ' V 'rl 'fax i fr' A ax I x l 4' T, L 5063 , ifimlxlxz www' r k 5 '!!mi,...g? f. , T' 1 ',,-- ' 'Q 1T,:f1fi'5-21 Vai f 1 .rnwenxrgn v 1...-. anna-i 'iron-:vs-1:11. . FILM 5063 111 ' ' i - K A ' 1 4 ' . :if Q ., U ' ' wg . , , 4, ' nie. L E' ' , f .,r --I ,Q aaa.. -,-nm.. 3 ,van ,x 1 I , Y vN m... qw km.. -4 B, -E 5 M., . 35541482-435-'N Pi -. 4 X 'u 4. A ',a'2?E'-95' Fr,- jp 'fb1??'. 'L K Vi 4, Q, . X i fra -J. V .- . . 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A 1 I-an-A gf:-'A --Q ' A ,. 2' 7 Abernathy Eltzabeth Lynn Adams Carolvn Lavern Adams Lyd1a F 170 Adams Lynn E 170 Adams N1ekey L 170 Adams Rebecca M 170 Adk1ns V11.tor L 170 Atken WIllIBm D Albers Dan1elR1chard 161 164 198 Albertson Phllllp Andrews 190 Aldrtdge Cheryl Ann 130 137 140 145 4 198 Alewme RogerW 180 Alexander M1keI 95 97 A1111 Douglas T Allen Damel Aubrey 130 143 177 190 Allen James Edward 107 171 Allen Nancy K Allen Stephame L 170 Allen Teresa E 180 Allen Thomas Dav1d Allen W1lburO 170 Almond Rosemary 198 Am1ck Kemper L Ammons Oltver Lynn Anders Nancy Elrzabeth 190 Anders Norman J Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Agnes Amanda Cynth1a Al1son 149 190 Donna M 170 Edward Brent 129 180 Eugenla P 170 James Edward 143 159 Jerome Murphy 151 190 John Thompson Margaret Elame 198 Martha Joyce 170 Robert Jean 140 Wllllam Rtchard 190 Andrews Arthur Ronald 79 149 Andrews Laurle Vtctorta 142 198 Angel Robert V 170 Ankro L11sa Mary 180 Annas Marc Douglas Arnold Cand1usL 137 170 171 Arrwood Lyle C Ashburn Thomas E 170 Atkms Den1se Haynes 180 Atkrns Teresa Gatl 140 145 158 190 Atk1nson Davtd Glenn 81 179 179 180 Atwtll Shertda Shrecengost 146 198 Audsley Douglas Fraser 162 190 Augusttne Charles Eugene Jr Aust1n John Thomas 180 Austm Stewart R 139 Ayers Stephen R 180 Azar1 DaVld R Babb Ttmothy Marttn 149 151 198 7 Bagwell Rlchard Loren 198 Batley Pamela Dtane 180 Baker GregoryC 130 139 170 Baldw1n Donald Eugene 151 198 Ball BeverlyJ 170 Ball Samuel L Ballard Carmen L 115 170 Ballard Jan1ce Carolyn 180 Ballard Rrcky Gene 130 142 Ballew Cathertne A Ballew Ray Charles Jr 190 Balm Wendy Marr1ette 198 Bame James Henry Jr 179 Banks Theresa Kay 198 Barber Ehzabeth Dtane 198 7 Barker Kathrvn Faye 17 Barner J n D 151 0 Barnett Karen Vanessa Barnette Ehzabeth Ann 105 Barrett Geneva A 67 170 Barton Jeffery Scott Bass W1ll1am Clyde Jr 170 Bass Gary R 139 170 Bateman Angela 198 Bateman Joseph J Baucom Deborah Ehzabeth Bauguess R1na Machelle Baxter Ktmberly Anne 198 Baynes Hugh Thorton Beasley Brenda Gale 190 Beasley Carol Elame 190 Beck Klmberly Dawn 180 Beck Sherry Kay 159 190 Beckett Dan1elL 198 Becton Ehzabeth Ann 180 Behl Andrew V 170 Bell Mary Ann 190 Benfleld Judy Ann 146 180 Benfteld Lmda Kay 198 Bennett John L 130 190 Bennett MarvV 137 Bentley Stephen Blake 116 B1ll1ngs Danny Ray 180 Btly LISZ E Blackwell Ktm Den1se 101 146 158 198 Blatr Dorothy El1zabeth 190 Blake Rob1n A 170 Blalock Rebecca Etleen 170 Blankenshtp Joan M Blanton Lewts Scott 180 Blaylock Klmberly Rene 180 Blevms Dale Engltsh 163 190 Bhckenderfer VICKI L 170 Blosslield Kathleen Anne 190 Blossom Guy F Blue Chrtsty Ellen Blue Kathryn Boger Donna B 170 Bomar Kurt Joseph 179 130 140 147 143 190 Bond Sandra Danell 198 Boone Janella H 143 198 Boone Sharon A 170 Boudouc1es Barbara Anne 180 Bounds Joseph K 190 Bove M1chael A Bowdre Karen El1zabeth 180 Bower V1ck1 Lynn 146 180 Bowerman Dav1dS 134 180 Bowers Carla Yvette 129 149 157 0 Bowers Rtchard A 190 Bowman Cynth1a Jane 180 Boyd B11l1eJune 115 198 Boyer lxevln Lee 170 Boyles Bruce Wrllard Jr 132 190 Boyles Terry Lee 190 Bracey Mary Lots 170 Bradach K1mberly Ann 143 190 Bradley Jamce Loutse Bradley John Carroll Bradley Patr1c1a A 170 Brady Patr1c1a 180 Branon C1ndy A 170 Brendle Evelyn 198 Brendle Joyce 198 Brcndell Brewton Janna Kay 170 T1na Marta 161 164 Br1dger Cynth1a Lee 198 Bndges Debra Den1se 198 Brtdgcs Steven W1ley 180 Bnggs Frank Alan Jr Brtggs Cec1l1a E 170 Br1nkley Gregory M Brtstow Eddre Jr Brltt Charlotte G 170 Br1tt Douglas Clay Br1tt Pa1r1c1a Lynne 145 164 1 Brooks Dorcas A Brooks Wanda Sue 190 Brown Daryl E Brown Dav1d E 180 Brown Johnny M 171 Brown Joseph Stanley Jr Brown Marte O Bed Brown Mel1nda Ann Brown Pamela L Brown R1ckey E Brown Vermce Castle 180 Bryan Alcy Graydon 11 Bryson Susan Lynn 180 Buchanan Patrtcta Buchanan Barbara Lynn Buchanan W1ll1am Campbell J Buckner Barbara Ella Buckner Hannah Rea Buckner Jerome Dallas 190 Buckner M1chael Joseph 190 Buckner Patrtcta D 171 Bunn John D 180 Bunton Samuel P Burchheld Brenda Sharon 199 Burd Susan D1ane 717 Burg1n Kathertne J Burkett Jul1us Ceasar Burleson Drema Jo 199 Burnett AnthonyT 171 Burnett James M 190 Burnett Lynda Kaye 180 Burnette Patr1c1a Jane 199 Burnette Robert Wade 149 161 199 Burntston Kathertne Rebecca 137 137 199 737 Burress K1m D 117 Butterworth Nellwyn E 4 7 Byars Alma Jean 129 Byram Cynthta Mane 180 Byrd Becky Dev1ne 171 Byrd Carol A Byrd Charles Anthony Byrd Davld R 171 Cabamss MarkG 153 171 Cagle Laura Den1se 180 Cam DoraJ Caldwell Joyce Ann 146 164 Calhoun K1m M Calvert Dav1d6 180 Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Comena Cathcrme 190 Debra Ann 180 Martha Evelyn 180 Robert H Steven Mttchell Teresa Allen 140 190 Cann James Marty 129 Cansler Cra1g Paul 146 149 199 7 lndexf719 , ' 170 . - ' . L' t I . , ' . - ' '70 Q ,c I V f '. ' ' .-17 f ' ' . ,, 'X . , 1 -0 1 , ' 1 , - , , oh . 1 .19 ' , ' A .l I. '. ' - ,.19s ' , , 1 6, 1215 l 0' l ' I , ,J ' A I ' ' . ' . . . . ' H ' 90 ' , , , ' 193 ' V - J A - t - I ' 141, 198 1 , 4 ' Y ' l , 4' J. 171 - A - A ' I ' ' . 11190 Anderson. Kenneth R4 U Blake. Donna Rae 180 Bullard,lMiriam K. .171 181A ' ', , , l , ' .1 7,1 1 , ' ' ', , ,l9 A , 1. . . ' ' . . .-15 ', ' ' ',' , . A . . . . .199 2 ' , ,198 I 'A , I . I Q . l, ' . l . ' . . .-15 Canter, Stewart Jay 190 Capps, Richard Alfred Capps, Wanda Lcc 211 Carawan, Beth J. 171 Carlton, Elizabeth L. 191 Carlton, Graylin Sylvester Carpenter, Emma Evans 199 Carpenter, Patricia Ann 146, 149, 180 Carper, Dianna L. 171 Carr, Thomas Devane 130, 137, 142, 153, 213 Carson. Henry Thomas Carson, John Michael 199 Carter, Ann E. 171 Carter, Barbara Ann 139, 140, 191 Carter, Charleata A. 171 Carter, Charles Timothy Carter, Donna G. 171 Carter, Henry Carter, Richard Fricks Carter, Selma Martina 181 ' Case, Robin Jean 181 Caudle, Lisa Hood 146, 199, 204, 215 Chaffee. Anita L. 171 Chafin, Cathy L. 123, 159, 171 Chafin, David L. Chandler, Bobby J. 171 Chandler, Kathy Elaine 191 Chandler, Lou Anne 191 Chapman, William Broderick 199 Charping, Tony Lamar 163, 199 Chase, William N. 181 Chatham, Michael Wayne 146, 191 Chcely, James Bruce 171 Childers, Nancy L. 171 Childers, Neal Bradley Childress, Melanie S. Claridge, Patti S. 199 Clark, Carolyn J. 172 Clark, Mark Anthony Clark, Michael P. 107, 172 Clarke, Laurie Read 172 Clary, Lisa Layne 172 Clauhs, Frederick Walter 164 Clawson, Denise A. 172 Clements, Jane Anita 199 Cline. Harvey Alan 139, 181 Cline, Joel David Cline, Vicki Lee 104, 158. 191 Clontz, Robert Richard Clower, Jesse C. 172 Coates, Martha Ann 191 Coates, Wilma C. Cochran, Robyn G. 172 Cochrane, Janice Elaine 181 Cody, Michael Amos 181 Cody, Tammy Coffey, Stephen T. Cogdill, Debra Jean 191 Coker, Keith O. 139, 191 Cole, Charles Carroll, Jr. Conlin, Michael Sean Conner, Brent M. 172 Conner, Channa G. 181 Conrad. Carol 105 Cook, Anthony Louis 119 Cook, Cynthia Darlene 181 Cooke. Jan Adair 165, 200 Cooper. Debra K. Cooper, Nancy 200 Cope, Eugene T. 121 Corbin, Michael Brian 162, 163, 181 Corbin. Nancy S, 172 flflndex Corbin, Paula Ann 146, 200 Corbin, Virginia Ann 104, 137, 146, 153 Dills, Teresa Jean 181 Dodd, Virginia Lynne 101, 146, 192 200 Cornman, Douglas Randolph 181 Cort-, Janine P. 172 Cotton, Robert A., Jr. Covert, Charles Wilbur, Jr. 76, 191 Covington, Larry Curtis 200 Cowan, B. Jesse 172 Cowart, Julia A. 172 Cowart, Mary Delys 200 Crabtree, Wayne Owen 172 Craft, Margaret Catherine 104, 164, 191 Crawford, Ashley, R. 2 Crawford, Charles Thomas 181 Crawford, Martha A. 171, 172 Creasman, Anita Ray 200 Creson, Gary Dennis 191 Criminger, Barbara Jane 143, 159, 181 Criminger, Betsy L, 172 Critser, Robert W. II Crook, Bentha B. Crouch, Curtis L. 152, 200 Crouse, Irvin Moore 69, 75, 200 Crowe, Connie Lynn 200 Cruell, Roger Dale 97 Crump, Roger Dale 142, 200 Culpepper, Wright Adams 75, 130, 151, 200. 215 Cunningham, Annabelle 191 Cunningham, Clifford Edward 191 Cunningham, Doris Kay 164, 181 Curry, Dennis Clayton 121 Curtis, Sarah Jane 200 Curtis, Stephen Thomas Cutshall, Nancy 172 D'Alessio. Lisa Marie 89, 181 Dale, Daniel W. 172 Dalrymple, Frederick Dean 129, 130, 140, 191 Da1ton,- Harry McCrae, Jr. 83 Dalton, Rodric Vance 181 Daniels, Anna Clyde 200 Daniels. Carrie A. 191 Darr, Karen Elizabeth 200 Davenport, Rebecca Louise 47, 81, 146, 199, 200 Dominy, Cynthia Louise 173 Donnelly, Faith Jane Dorrity, Cnythia Cole 89, 145, 164, 181 Doub, Sara Jo 192, 201 Douglass, Jan Marie 201 Dover, Ross Keith 149, 181 Dowdle, Claude M. 201 Dowsett, James Scagle Drake, Ann A. Driver, Joseph Thomas, Jr. 201 Duckett, Mitchell Drew Duckett, Phyllis Kay 201 Duckett, Robert Eugene Duke, Mark Stewart 201 Duke, Roger 107, 173 Dulaney, Charles David 37, 140, 201 Dunaway, David C. 147 Duncan, Donna Denise 173 Duncan, Jane Y. Duncan, Suzanne R. 173 Dunn, Barton Harris 201 Dunn, Melvin, Jr, 97, 181 Duvall, Thomas W., Jr. 173 Duvall, Suzanne 182 Earles, Brian K. Early, Eli Wesley 107, 139 Early, Harold Lee 192 Easterbrooks, Richard Brian 143, 202 Ebert, Susan L. 182 Eddins, Robert Earl 119, 162, 202 Edge, Linda R. 143, 202 Edmisten, Marilyn H. 173 Edwards, David Dawn Edwards, Elizabeth Jennette 182 Edwards, James M. Edwards, Laura Kate 100, 101, 158, 19 Edwards, Martha Frances 192 Edwards, Patti Y. 173 Eller, Anita Lynn 130, 182 Elliott, Anne G. Elliott, Penny G. 173 Ellis, Christopher R. Ellison, Mark S. 173 Elton, Lisa Caryn 182 Davis, Charles B., Jr. Davis Bonny Lynn 104, 201 Davis Hershell Dwayne 191 Davis, Jeffrey Clarkson 201 Davis Lisa S. 172 Davis Ralph J. Davis, Richard Lee, Jr. Davis, Timothy Kent 143, 181 Dawson, David H. 172 Dean, Betsy M. 172 Emory, Connie L. 134, 173 England, Jeffrey K. English, Alan D. 173 English, Karen Robin 149, 182 English, Sandra L. English, Terry Michael 202 Enochs, Donna Gray 132, 147, 182 Ensley, Charles Dennis Erickson, Scott C. Erstling, Deana Dean, Marcia Ellen 199, 201 Debord, Deborah Elizabeth Dehart, Alice Jeane 191 Deiuliis, William E., Jr. Dellinger, Carolyn Denise Dellinger, Evelyn Lee 129, 191 Denton, Betty Jean 73, 104, 165, 201 Derrick, Robert L., Jr. Devlin, Daniel Lee 130, 143, 191 Deweese, Vicki L. 192 Deyton, Barbara J. Dickson, Paula J. 173 Diecidue, Lori Lee 192 Dill, Deborah Lee 161, 164, 201 Evans, Joseph Odell 140, 202, 213 Evans, Michael Ray Ezell, Michael Alan Fakkema, Sharon Lee 173 Fankhauser, Brett William 163, 202 Farina, Judy A. 63, 173 Farr, Dale Robert 182 Farr, Walter S. 173 Fender, William Clyde Ferguson, Steven Allen 164, 192 Fincannon, Daniel S. Finger, Anita Ann Fish, Garry Lee 128, 129, 192 Fish, Malona Ann 158, 165, 192 Ftsher Dexter Lee 97 Ftsher H1lda T Ftsher Mark Chrtsttan 139 197 Flack Amy Eltzabeth 707 Flemtng Mary Lynn 197 Flora Angela D 173 Flowers Holly Marte 179 Flowers Wtlltam Jeffrey 187 Flynt Henry Clay lll 197 Foley M1chaelT Ford Davtd S Ford lxen Allen Forman Susan L 187 Formon Patrtcta Ann Forrester E Calvtn 173 Fortune Eltzabeth Falls 197 Foster Jan R 173 Foust Myrtle Berteen 187 Fouts Pattt Gatl 707 Fowler Wtlltam M ox Alma Jeanne ox Carolyn Dtane ox Rebecca Jean 165 7 ox Samuel Love 173 ox Wtlltam R Frtnk Martha Sue 187 Fulbrtght Vtcky Charlene 197 Gaba Charles E Ganey Joan A 707 Garren Dorts Marte 173 Garren Judy Lynn 187 Gates Mary Kathryn 197 Gatltn Debra L 197 Geer Mary Ann 173 Gelabert Dan11oD 101 197 Genttle Tert Glenn 707 Greene Sheldon K 173 Greene Ttmothy W Greene Vettnal 173 Greer Dorsey Edward Jr 173 Greer Martha Annette 7 Greer Pamela L 173 Grtbble Donna Lee 1 9 07 Grtfftn Andrew latn Gutndt Dora Shehata Gulledge Johnny N 95 183 Gunter Melante Maureen 104 165 197 Guy Mark L Hagaman Paula Ellen 183 Hagvtood James Rudolph Jr 173 Ha Cheryl Sue 181 183 Ha Cynthta Lynn 117 Ha Dan1elKtrlesey Jr 130 137 707 7 Ha ante J 105 171 Ha Nancy Lou 140 199 707 Ha Rtchard E 173 Ha Tamalta Lynn 183 Ha Wtlltam Ketth 707 Hamby Ttmothy M 174 Hamtlton Brenda kay 197 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson Hendrteltso Dentse lynn 197 George Anthony Mark Stephen Randall Paul Jr Shawn 104 165 n Karen D 174 Henry Geralene 703 Hensley Charles Robert 7 Hensley Frances Renee 153 Hensley James Ferrell 703 Henson Laurte R 145 174 Hernandez Gary Joe Hester Gray Deryl 703 Hester Sharon lxay 183 Hester Vtrgtnta Caro 7 Hewttt Seott Beattte 147 703 737 Htcles John Reddtclt 183 Htggtns Dennts Wayne 143 Htlker Robert R Jr H111 BarbaraG 140 145 146 703 H111 Constance Dtane 183 H111 Davtd Tyrone 703 H111 Martha Loutse 149 Htnes Audrey Ann 197 Htnes lxtmberly Lynne Htnes Larry P 179 17 99 703 5 5 Hamtlton Sandra Dentse 81 130 7 7 Hamrtck Amy Watson 183 Hancock Ltsa lxaye 183 Handy Susan Eltzabeth 183 Haney JamesK 174 Hansen Ktmberly A 130 174 Hardee Tammy K 105 Harden Dtxon E Hardtng Jeffery B 174 Harktns Frankte Eugenta 183 Harlow Robert Fredertck 707 Gentry George George Geouge Ttmothy G James F Jr Rebecca Ann 207 Susan L 173 Gtlbert Rtcky D Harmon Naney Marguertte 197 Harrell Sebrenta Lee 183 Harrell Stephen Alexander 179 134 '77 Gtordano Raymond H Glace Wtlltam Robert J 19 Glasgow Edward lxennedy Glenn Wanda 187 Glover Davtd L 63 147 Goforth Ltnda Ann 104 197 Goforth Lydta M 129 197 Gotn Jeanne Lynn 104 146 165 707 Gotn John Houston 73 Gotns Davtd Leroy 187 Gomes Clarence ll 159 173 Goodrtch Frances Trudte 130 164 197 Goodson Ktmberly M 173 Goodwtn Marcta Ann Gordon Jeanette Gorff Vtrgtnta Ann 182 Gorrell E Scott Harrelson Joann 707 Harrtll Donna Lynn 179 164 Harrtn Peggy Ann 703 7 Harrts John Mark 159 Harrts Pamela C 174 Harrts Wayne Everett Harrtson Davtd Nathantel Harrtson Frankltn Ketth 174 Harrtson Wayne Rtchard ll Harter Kathy F 174 Harttg Douglas Walter 703 Hartley Kevtn Brtan 146 197 Hartman Shtrley G Hartnett Terence Bryan Hascup Wtlltam D 174 Hatfteld Eltzabeth A 137 703 Hatherlee Bruce Lynn Gorsuch June E 149 187 Gosnell Gosney Gossett Gowan Graver Graves Graves Roger Dale Jeffery Reed 143 707 Darryl L 173 Ronald L Ann Loutse 202 Phoebe L 173 Weston Lee Gray Andrew Wtllts Gray Randel1M 173 Greene Eva Mae 146 707 Greene Sharon Loutse 192 Greene Stephen O 702 Hawk Carole Vtrgtnta 104 197 Hawktns Carolyn L 174 Hayes Patrtcta Anne 137 197 Haywood Sarah June 703 Head Joel Marlon 146 7 Heaton Mtchael P Heaton Rtehard Davtd 179 130 Hedrtck Laurte L 174 Hedrtck Wtlltam Davtd Hettzenrater Amy 197 Helms Dennts Mtchael Helton Vtckte M 174 Hemtngway Rebecca Ann 174 Htnes Mtldred Bernedatta 47 145 183 Htnton Karen Lctgh 140 703 Htnton lxerry Mark 183 Htntz Andrea Eltzabeth Htpps Laura Rene 183 Hodges Robert Edwtn 193 Hoffman Mtcltte Dtane 105 183 Hotlman Dock Edward Holcomb Cynthtn C 174 Holcombe Bonnte Pearl 183 Holden Mayannah Rose Holden Mauvareen Cectle 183 Holland JamesW Jr 147 149 Holland George D Holleman Brenda L 153 174 Holltday Martca Elatnc 717 Holltngsworth Queen Esther 91 146 703 Hollts Pamela E 174 Holloway Ketth E 146 193 Holmes Chrtstte Patrtce 146 703 Holmes James Edward 107 111 183 Holmes John F 193 Holtkamp Martlyn A 174 Honeyeutt Shetla Eltzabeth Honeyeutt Sylvta D 193 Hopper keytnD 179 171 174 Hopson Robtn Jean 703 Hovts Jonathan Cltne 174 Howell Martha Chrtsttne Harrts 145 7 Howell Ntles Davtd 203 Howey Betty J Hubbard Cathertne A 184 Huckaby Donna Gall 105 146 Hudson Laura V 174 Hudspeth Luctnda Gatl 179 130 Huetttg lxtmberly Anne 153 184 Huff Thecla Darlene 146 149 703 Huffman Davtd Wayne 151 184 Huffman Ktmberly A 174 Huffstetler Jonathan L 174 Hughes Ltnda Annette 104 164 193 Hughes RandallS 711 Hughes Robert Anderson 703 Hunt Glenda L 174 lndexf771 ' 14 H' ' ,' . 1 '.1-9.1,... ', .,1v3 1' 2.2- 1, 'f-f y 11 1 - A A , - 1 , 1 - -01 -3- , 1 , ' '. 1 1 A 11 1 . .174 'I y . 1 1 f - , 1 - I ' ' 119- y 1 h ll. 1 1 ' . 3 2 -.- , 1 tt. ' ' ' 1 v , y ll, ' ' 1- . . . -, - -, ' ' -. I ' ,1 , 1 A , , -13 ' . - ,. , 1- 1 ll,Mel ' 2 ., .173 '. 1 . . .. ,-,,313 F , 11. . .- - I f ' ' - F , 1 A 11, ' , , 1 V - . F . ,, ts- 11. ' V. ' 3 F , 1 ll. 'J A ' ' V . A - F ' , , A U 1 1 I' V V f .1 7 , 1 5 M ' fr ' 5, ,146, ' ' A 1 1 . -o- 1 . ' y ,- Garren: Mark Bennettf Hansel, Dore Meredith Hodu1,vRichard Thomas 14.7. 232. 193 ', . 5 I -. . 139, 1. 1, .. 2 , 1 1 -o- 7 1. ' ' - ff. 2 311 1 ' , ' 192 1, - .-l7 . 4 . . 182 . 4' . , ' ' f ,-- I ,- 1. 'J '-. .164 , , , - 193 . . , ' .-03 - '. 1 1 ,. I . 1 1- l ' -. ,183 ' . y ' 1 L. 1 Hunt, Roy Allen 143, 193 Hunter, Alfred Keith 174 Hurst, B. Joann 203 Huskey, Edward W. Hutchins, Debra Ann 103, 1 ., 184 Hutto, Jennifer Joan 145, 154, 193 Hyder, Michael Wayne 184 lcennower, uonald Mack 107, 111, 193 lkard, Tony Marvin Kearney, Edward Lee 147 Kelley, Emily 1. 174 Kelley, Kathy E. 174 Kelley, Pamela Lynne 129, 143, 181, 184 Kelly, John Timothy, Jr. 193 Kelly, Michael Theodore 107, 111 Kendall, Konette E. Kilgore, Richard R. 107 Killian, Sally Rutledge 103, 104, 164, 204 Kimsey, Bobbi Lou 184 Kindley, Donna K. 142, 204 lngle, Rickey G. Ingram, Ricky J. lrwin, Pamela Kay 158, 193 Jackson, Carol Arlene 203 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson , Earl Lafayette , Franklyn Roland , John Woodward , Kasandra Mechell 184 Pamela Denise King, Allen Wayne 75, 16, 146, 163, 204 King, Barry R. 95, 175 King, Cynthia Cecile 165, 184 King, Donald M. King, Gina L. 158, 175 King, Katherine Teresa 184 King, Kathy Ann 184 King, Linda Gail King. Sallie Ann 205 Kinney, Brenda J. 175 Kinsland, Stephen D. 193 Jacobs, Craig T. 174 James, Edmund D. James, Perry A. James, Terry R. James, Timothy H. Jarrett, Brenda Kay 193 Jarvis, Rebecca A. 174 Jay, Dana Leigh 123, 184 Jayne, Kathy Anne 164, 203 Jefferies, Willie Cornelius 139, 184 Jenkins, Augusta Ann 140, 142, 203 Jenkins, Billy Holden 203 Jenkins, Sharon Metcalf Jenrich, Roy Daniel Jensen, Carl Peter 111 203 Jernigan, William E., Jr. 174 Jeter, Robert Russell Jewsbury, Julie A. Johnson, Angela Darlene 115 Johnson Johnson , David E. 147, 204 , David Howard 204 Johnson, Derek 129, 153, 171 Johnson, Frank Lester, Jr. Johnson, Mary Matilda 174 Johnson, Melody Hogan 140, 146, 204, 215 Johnson, Robert K., Jr. 179, 193 Johnson, Ronald L. 174 Johnson, William A. 204 Johnson, William D. 174 Jonas, William Glenn, Jr. 184 Jones, Frederick Michael, Jr. Jones, Archie Valejo, Jr. Jones, Florence Hernethea 184 Jones, Glenda H. Jones, Judith Caroline 184 Jones, Mark Jones, Patrick Brunson 162, 193 Jones, Philip Owen Jones, Robin K. 174 Jones, Sheree H. 193 Jones, Suzanne Dehart 193 Jordan, Kevin Lide 16, 146, 164, 204 Kirkland, Edward E., Jr. Kirstein, Dean Ellis Knight, Joseph Carroll 140 Knight, Melissa 147, 193 Knox, Robert Gene, 11 Koon, Linda Kay 184 Koontz, Scarlett S. 175 Kunisch. Ursula Kurtz, Gergory Lewis 184 Lackey, Julie Lynn 149, 161, 205 Ladd, Myra G. 184 Lafone, Shari Diane 142, 194 Lakenan, Gary A. Laney, Lisa Dianne 184, 194 Laney, Melissa L. Lanning, William C., Jr. 147 Lanning, Christopher Todd 175 Lathem, Frances Louise 105, 146, 194 Lawhorn, Joyce Lynn 184 Lawing, Barry Alan 205 Lawing, Claudia Jean 184 Laws, Tillie Ann 143, 205 Layne, Cindy Annette 161, 164, 205 Luther, Tony Curtis Lyon, Nancy Moseley 165, 194 Lytle, Royce Joavan 184 Mabry, Cathy Christina 164, 184 Mace, Linda Hembree Mace, Rhonda Ann 194 Machen, Nancy Elizabeth 184 Mackinnon, Julia R. 175 Maennle, Frank Matthew 146, 205 Maennle, Steven Charles 146, 205 Major, James David 205 Malis, David H. 205 Malone, Laura Elizabeth 104, 158, 194 Maness, James Clifford 205 Maney, Faela Jeannette 153, 158, 159, 184 Maney, Randy Kirk 164 Mann, Eric Kevin 146 Mann, Jeffery Loy 184 Marshall, Jim 175 Marshall, Joe Isaacs, Jr. Marshall, John Horne 73, 130, 132, 162 194 Martin, Billy Joe, Jr, Martin, Kathryn Louise 205 Martin, Lynore Anne 164, 184 Martin, Susan Elizabeth 205 Martinez, Gilberto Leonarcio Mason, Massey, Massey, Ronald L. 175 Elizabeth Ann 175 Iva Jean 143, 165, 205 Matheson, Debra Anne 104, 194 Mathis, Clinton Darrow Mathis, David McC1endon 101, 146, 163 205 Mathis, Deborah Gail 194 Mathis, Joseph D. 6, 194 Mauney, Sandra Ann 185 Leckey. Patricia Ledbetter, Robert Bryan 194 Ledford, Charles R. 175 Ledford, James T. 153 Ledford, Kyle W. 175 Ledford, Lee, Karen Ann 184 Lee, Laura Ann 142, 146, 165, 205, 211 Lee, Margaret E. 175 Lefever, Sara Elise 130, 134, 139, 184 Leggett, Keith James 143, 151, 194 Rebecca Diane 140, 143, 211 Jordan, Mark D. Jordan, Susan Aleta 67, 73, 130, 143, 172, 204 Joseph, Regina Janice 104, 204 Jowers, Nancy Carole 184 Joyce. Jimmy Gray 149 Joyce, Tony Wade 105 Justus, Patricia Kay 184 Kasa, Ruth Ann Wflndex Lehman, Karl Edward 139, 184 Lemley, Charles Andre Lesley, Teresa Lynne 205 Lewis, Benjamin E. 139 Lewis, Cynthia Louise 194 Lewis, Rickey A. Lingelbach, James K. Link, John Dyer 161, 164, 194 Linker, Donna K. 175 Linville, Timothy Loadman, Eric C. 129, 175 Locke, Beverly Diane Lof1in, William E. 184 Lovingood, Stephen Wendell Lunsford, Connie Diane 175 Lunsford, Ollie 205 Maynard, Kimberly Baldwin 194 Mays, Michael C. Mazza, Douglas, T. 175 McCachren, William Barnett 205 McCall, Cathy 145, 184 McCanless, Robert B. 175 McCarthy, Kathleen Ann 185 McCauley, Patricia Ann 47, 145, 158 McClellan, Ronald Franklin McCluskey, Cathy L. 175 McCombs, James H., 111 McCombs, Thomas H. 116 McCormick, Robert T. 107 McCoy, John H. McCracken, Teresa L. 175 McCraw, Brenda Kay 175 McDaniel, Mary Katherine 175 McDonald, William D., Jr. 147, 194 McE1rath, Gregory Dean McEntire, William Brant 116 McFadden, Patricia 205 McFee, Stephanie J. McGaha, Timothy Duane McGaughey, Cynthia Anne 185 McGee, McGee, McGee, McGill, Carol Lynn 89, 152, 194 Cynthia Vann Sarah Anne 205 William Earl 205 McGimsey, Gregory Theodore McGirt, Michael H, McGlothlin, Vickie Earlene 117, 194 McHarge, Mary R. 176 McKay, Ann Carlisle 185 McKellar, Kathy Faith Jackson 205 McKenzie, Claudel 140, 143 McKinney. Cathy D. McKinney, Elaine 143, 194 McKinney, Gloria Lynn 104. 194 McKinney, Jane Lynn McKinney, Karen Janet 158, 205 McKinney, S. Carol McKinnon, Christopher Howard 205 McKinnon, Elizabeth A. 129, 158, 176 McKnight, Michael D. McLellan, Darrell F. 116 McLeod, Rebecca Susan McMichael, Cheryl Lynn 104, 142, 194 McMinn, Sheila Landreth 206 McPeters, Kent Curtis 194 McQuery, Deborah 185 McSwain, Susan Kathleen 185 McWilliams. Diana Kay Meacham, Regina Kim 149, 167, 194 Meekins, Donna B. 176 Merritt, Steven Reid 182, 185 Messer, Nancy Jo 194 Metcalf, Charles G. Metcalf, Kathy Diane 185 Metcalf, Victoria L. 176 Metcalf, William Wayne, Jr. Michener, William Turner Milczakowski, Thomas Ray 128. 129, I Miles, Donald Wayne, Jr. 107, 194 Miles, Laura A. 103. 176 Milholen, James Edwards 176 Miller, Anita Jane 185 Miller, Danny Keith Miller, James Parnell Miller, John D. 176 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Karen Bonita 143, 194 Kathy Ann 206, 217 Kimberly Kay 206 Margaret Christina Timothy Joe Milligan, Jay A.. lll 176 Mims, Scott Douglas Mitchell, John W.. Jr. 176 Mitchell, Donna Kaye Mitchell, Joseph Stanley Mitchell, Kathy Anne 176 Mitchell, Michael David 130, 139 Mitchell, Pamela Cecile 185 Mitchell, Thomas W. Monley, Ravonda Sue 130, 185 Monteith, Lisa N, 176 Moody, Larry D. 194 Moody Moore, William H. 185 James A., ll 176 Moore, Deborah M. 176 Moore, Edward Andrew 194 Moore, Francisca L. 176 Moore, Jeanette Aline 103, 149, 206 Moore, Mark Wendell 158, 185 Moore, Martha Lynne 194 Moore, Suzanne Conley 104, 158, 206 Moore, Moore, Walter Timothy William Lawrence 9 Morgan, Charles J. 107 Morgan. Steven Craig 116, 206 Morris, John Mark 142, 143, 206, 232 Morrison, Catherine Louise 149, 206 Morrison, Sharon B. 176 Morse, Moser, Jeffrey Olmsted 161. 163, 206 Lawrence Edward 206 Moss, Margaret Tabor Moss, Russell Pike Mulder, Gail Marie 30 Mullen, David R. 186 Mullis, Deborah Kay 206 Murphy. Michael H. Murrell, Helen Louise Muse, Joy Elaine 146, 194 Myers, Bobby Garrison 149. 194 Myers, Sandy 176, 206 Myers, Roger Harrison Nalley, William G. Nance, Gary Alan 143, 206, 211 Nantz. Polly Annette 206 Nation, Stephen Eugene Navy, Alexander D. Naylor, Melanie Jo 217 Neale, David Harold 139, 186 Neely, James Wesley 123, 162 Neely, Jeffrey Kime 194 Nester, Sandra Jean 149, 161, 206 Newton. James R. Nichols, Tammy Marie 176 Nipper, Rhonda L. 176 Niswonger, Rebecca L. 176 Norman, Derek L. Norman, Rhonda Denise 146. 149, 206 Norton, Darryl Ray 132, 142, 143, 232, 194 Norton, Rita Fay 206 Nunnery, Rebecca J. 176, 182 Odom, Odom, Sally Yvonne 194 Sandra Ellen 115, 186 Ogle, Bruce D. 176 Okain, Ginger Marie 206, 213 Okain, Linda Gail 186 O'Neal, David Allen O'Neal, James G.. Jr. 206 O'Neal, Mildred Bly 158 Orr. Gary S. Orr, Jacob Joel. Ill 101, 186 Osment, Timothy N. Overton, Karen E. 176 Owenby. Pamela K. 176 Peterson. Charles H. Peterson, Ellen Fay 206 Peterson, Jill Suzanne 195 Peterson, Kevin Dale 91, 206 Peterson, Lon Leland 186 Peterson, Lorelei Peterson, Susan Renee 176 Peterson, Terry James Petrea, Gloria Dawn 149, 195 Phelps, Susan Carol 232, 195 Phillips, Kenneth Wayne Phillips. Michael V. 195 Phillips, Robin Charlene Phillips, Tina Lorraine 101, 158, 186 Pickens. Lucy 208 Pickens. Mary Jane 140, 146, 195 Pinkston, Mary Ruth 186 Pitman, Bobbi B. 176 Pitman, Vicki J. Pledger, Joseph N. Plemmons, Cheryl Lynn Plemmons, Michael Perry 195 Plemons, Greg K. 94 Plemons, Jeffery Lynn Plyler, Richard Glenn 195 Poff, Deborah Leigh 101, 206 Pollard, Porshia, Dwight R. 139 David Randy 195 Porter, Candis Hugh 186 Posey, Teresa Jean 206 Poulos, Amalia Phillip Powell, Cecelia Chapman Powell, Powell, Frances Cobb Frances M. 163, 177 Powell, Jeffrey Brown 177 Powell, Suzanne 105, 186 Powell, William Paul, Jr. 67, 163, 206 Powers, Steve A. Presnell, Janet Leigh 177 Pressley , Margaret Anne 143, 206, 213 Pressley, Nan W. 140 Presson, David J. Pritchard, Clarinda Anne 206 Owens, Sherri Lynn 194 Owl, E. William Padgett. Hillary Elizabeth 176 Palmer, Palmer. Deborah L. 176 Elizabeth A. 195 Pannell, William Terry 206 Pardue, Mark William 100, 101, 195 Parker, Marcia Kaye 186 Parker. Paula Elizabeth 164, 206 Parks, Debra Lucille 140, 206 Parnell, Mark V. 163, 195 Parris, Gary K. 195 Parry, Catherine Denise 139, 186 Parton, Larry Dean 186 Pate, Cindy M. 176 Patterson. John W, 107, 195 Patterson, Lorie Elaine 176, 182 Patterson, Michael Stanley 111 Patton, Wendy S. Paugh. Robert M. 176 Paulson. Robert J. Payne, Michael Arthur 206 Pearce, Rhonda Faye 176 Pell, Dianne Yevonne 158 Pelton, Mark Gregory 149, 186 Penland, Barbara Zimmerman Penland, Richard H. 143, 195 Pennington, Janet Shatley Perkins, William D. 129, 176 Perry, Brenda K. 176 Pritchett, Larry R. 177 Proffitt, Bobby Dale 206 Prol, Helen Marie 153, 186 Propst, Walter Lee, lll 163, 195 Provan, Laura Anne 177 Pruett, Sharon R. 177 Pruitt, Renee P. 177 Puckett. Martha Lynne 104, 165, 195 Pulliam, Jimmy Francis Purgason, Randal Wayne 101, 163, 195 Qasim, Amal M. 177 Qualls, Karen Lynn 177 Quinn, Gina T. 177 Rabb, Amy Warren 206 Rackley, Deborah Velma 206 Radford. Sharon Lin 164, 206 Ramminger, Cynthia Lou Ramsaur, Cathy Lee 206 Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey Ramsey , James Robert 206 , Marilyn 195 , Pamela Maxwell 195 , Patricia A. 177 Ramsey, Timothy C. 164 Randolph, Rebecca S. Raney, Elizabeth A. 195 Rash, Margie Lealani 177 Raxter, Lane Wesley Ray, Charlene D. 134, 177 Indexf223 Schmidt, Lisa Ann 196 Ray, Phil Ray, G. Douglas 177 Ray, Johnny David 177 Ray, Lawrence Kenneth, Jr. 187 lip Eugene 130, 142, 195 Sawyer, Christy L. 177 Scales, Sharon Elise 73, 140, 147, 195 Spangler, Kimberly Denise 188 Spanier, Melane Lynn 208 Spear, Julia Herring 104, 188 Spear. Randolph D. 129, 130, 162, 208 Redmon, Keith Randall 195 Reece, William M. 177 Reed, Alan Carlyle Reed, Leslie Wikoff 195 Reeves, Cheryl Denise 149, 206 Reeves, Terry L. 177 Reikowsky, Susan Ellen 187 Reneau, Eddie John Reneau, Timothy Ray Rensink, Robin Dianne 158, 187 Reuter, Mark Aaron 187 Revell, David T. Rhinehart, Carmen Elaine 206 Rhinehart, Darryl T, 177 Rhinehart, Mary Elizabeth 187 Rice, Donald Gray, Jr. 187 Rice, Alan Richard Rice, Clayton Dwain 143, 206 Rice. James T. Richardson, Rita H. Roach, Lynnwood Mark 161, 163, 195 Robbins, Sharon Lee Robertson, Houston Bryan 142. 195 Schott. Mary Magdalene 104, 146, 165, 196 Scott, Phyllis Elaine 105, 165, 208 Scott, Shelia 217 Scroggin, Bruce T. Searcy, Clifton Wade 119, 187 Secrest, Marcia J. 177 Seigler, William Perrin 162 Sellers, Julie D. 177 Sellers, Kimberly A. 171, 177 Senechal, John S. 129 Serralles, Feliz J., Ill Sessa, Ralph Carmen, Jr. 187 Sewell, Kenneth Thompson 130, 143, 196 Sexton, Robin M. 177 Spearman, Teresa J. 153, 178 Spencer, Jason ONeal Spencer, Loretta Marie 115, 208 Spencer, Napoleon Spencer, Raelene Louise 196 Spencer, Susan G. 178 Sperling, David 130, 143 Sprinkle, Katherine Gail 178 Sprinkle, Sabra Louise 140, 143, 196 Sprouse, Paul Woodrow, Jr. 163, Sprouse, Tammy L. 178 Sprowl, Rebecca Louanne 63, 208 Stamey, Patricia A. 178 Stanley, Donna Grace 188 196 Shaw, Bonnie Lee 129, 208, 211 Shearon, Wallace S. 177 Shelling, Karen Lee 143, 208 Shelton, Billy Anthony 143, 208 Shelton, Frances Ann 149, 164, 187 Shelton, Kathy Marie 196 Shelton, Rhonda Ann 104, 165, 196 Shelton, Vicky Darlene 208 Shepherd. Carolyn A. Roberts, Debra J. 195 Roberts, Jackson J. 177 Roberts, Jeff W, Roberts, Margaret Kimery Ann Robertson, Evelyn Annette 149, 161, 195 Robertson, Robert Brantley 206 Robins, Peggy Smith Robinson, Christopher Lane Robinson. Diane Sue 206 Robinson, Elizabeth Dawn 187 Robinson. Leon Ronnell 91 Robinson, Randy Gerald 140, 207 Robinson, Renee Bennie 187 Rockett, Rodgers. Tina Ann 217 Jeannie Poston 207 Rogers, Anne Bennett 140, 195 Sherrill, Rose M. Shook, Sharon McClellan Showers. Carlos L. 121, 208 Shuford, Phillip Andrew 187 Shumate. Mary Beth 208 Shumate, Sarah Jane Shupe, Thomas Earl Sikkema, Barbara J. 177 Silvers, Teresa 1. 187 Simmons, Betty Kathryn 105, 146, 165, 208 Simmons, James Wilbur Simpson, Loretta Gail Dickson Sims. Benjamin E., Jr. Sims, Deborah O. Sims, Denna L. 177 Sager, Jeri L. 177 Rogers, Debra Jean 103, 151, 158, 195 Rogers, Donna D. 177 Rosers, William E. 187 Rolen. Edwin Thomas, 11 195 Rothwell, Deborah L. Rouse, Larry E. 187 Rowe, Paul Russell 195 Rowland, Mildred 207 Royal, Linda Kay 187 Rubino, Gail Marie 195 Russ, Julious Lloyd Russell, Glenn 163 Rutan, Mitchell Dale 101, 163, 207 Ruth, Rebecca June 187 Rutherford, Mary Anne Rutledge, David Philip 140, 151, 195 Ryan, Dorothy Teresa Sain, Kathryn A. 177 Sain, Vicky D. 177 Sams, William Ernest 208 Sanders, Carole 153, 187 Sanderson, Jo Anne 142, 187 Sarubbi, Sabrina R. 195 Sather, Anne J. Sather, James D. Satterwhite, Dan H., Jr. Sauer, Lucas Hendrik Christian 208 Saunders, Angela G. 177 7-lflndeit Sitton, Michael Randy 69, 140, 147, 196 Sizemore, Mirlie Dawn 196 Slattery. Edith Amelia 147, 188 Sledge, Phyllis Arnel 146, 153, 208 Slone, Harold Timothy 95 Smart, Paula S. 177 Smart, Victoria Lynn 188 Smathers, Fritzie L. 177 Smith, Charlotte Hazel 177 Smith, Donna Sue Smith, Edwin Fredrick 188 Smith, Karen Marie 165, 188 Smith, Karla A. Smith, Kimberly L. 178 Smith, Marla Joyce 146, 147, 164, 196 Smith, Mary Catherine 164, 196 Smith, Melanie K. 178 Smith, Pamela Denise 188 Smith, Rebecca S. 178 Smith, Russell Sherman Stanley, Michael D. 188 Stansberry, Anita D. Stansell, Doyle Hamilton, Jr. Stanton, Cynthia A. 178 Starnes, Barbara Flowrine 140, 217 Staton, Darrell Keith Staylor, Violet, M. 178 Steele, John Ridley 178 Stephens, Angella Jean 208 Stephens, Camilla Danette 188 Stevens, Sara Lisa 178 Stewart, Billy J. 188 Stewart, Bryan Keith 181, 188 Stickly, Timothy John 178 Stigall, Jenny Lynn 129, 164,,196 Stines, Mary E. 178 Stocks, Ralph Allen 75, 208, 213 Stocks. Thomas Floyd 130, 196 Stonecipher, Julie W. Storey, Marie D. 188 Stout, John Alston 137, 196 Stradford, Curtis L. 95 Stribling, John Malcomb 157 Strickland, Michael Vincent 95, 161, 16 Stringer, Larry L. 146, 208 Strole, Rebecca Jean 161, 164, 196 Strong, Angela D. 196 Strother, Donna L. Stroud, Mary Elizabeth Speir Stroup, Matthew Alfred 196 Sturgill, Tracey A. Sturgis, Anna Margaret 103, 146, 147, 149, 167, 208 Suggs, Rhonda Sue 208, 217 Sutherland, Anthony P. 178 Sutton, Angela Bruce 153, 178 Swab, Charles Stroh Swann, David Randolph 188 Swift, Stuart D. 178 Swiggett, Timothy James Syens, Lori L. 159, 178 Sykes, Katherine Elizabeth 137, 178 Tate, Lisa Ann 188 Smith, Steven F. 178 Smith, Vicki Lea 188 Snead, Vicki Lea 196 Snell, John Luther 213 Snyder, Jeff R. Soldwedel, Amelia Mary 188 Solesbee, Timmy H. Somers, Perry Dean 107, 109 Sommertield, Michael S. Southard, Dorothy Kay Souther, Beverly Daine 178 Taylor, David W. 178 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Teache Darryl D. 129, 130 Jennifer 104, 105, 165, 188 Paul Timothy 188 y, Louis M. 178 Teague, Larry Wyatt 208 Terrell, Linda Leigh 129, 196 Terry, John Cameron 140, 143, 196 Tharpe, Tami R. 178 Theall, Thomas Eric 101, 163, 188 Thomas, Betty 208 4 TllO1'T1as Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Deborlh 1 lxlmberly Knn 1X9 l1l11an letnelle 196 1sa N1 Mareusk 171s Norma L Pamela G Wtlson Thompson Marsh1D 179 171s Thompson M1ehae1l 196 Thompson Susan Gay 10-1 146 196 Thornton Anna L 196 178 T ey Bradley Day1d19 110 161 7 s 7 Tllley Janlee G 17N Tllltly bluerl P T11son lynnC 171s To Shek Cheung Tomberhn Gerald D 97 99 Tong lxtng Wtng 70h Toth 11nda lxay 117 709 Toygar Ayse N 196 7 5 Treadyyay Deborah L1ll1an 7 Treadvyay Janet Patr11.1a 196 Treadvyay .lelfery Allen 709 Tngg Barbara L 17h Troxler R1chard Douglas 110 196 Tueker Jul1e A 178 Tueker R1cky Layyrenee 116 1811 Tunstall Henry Samuel 137 196 737 Turmpseed Donna Lou1se 101 717 Tyyeed L1sa Lynn 189 Tweed Mareella R 196 Tyson Paul E111s 164 Valentt Va1er1eJ 105 196 Van Overloop Mary Sue 709 Vassy Teresa lynn 178 Vaughn lxelley Rae 139 189 Vernon Sandraj 178 V1ckery M1f13m Dalene 189 Vlckery Susan Rebceea 146 709 I1 V11e1nskas Joan Barbara 189 Vogler Benyamm Thomas 196 Wade Jeffrey Lee 196 Wa1tes Samuel Lane Waldroup Katty Lou 146 709 Walker Andrea Dollene 179 Walker Cynlh1a Ann 189 Walker Palrlela Lynn 146 709 7 7 Walker She11a Ann 196 W Cynlh1aJ 105 170 179 Wallace Dale Randy Wallaee Marshall L 179 Wallace M11dred 709 Walllee Rleky D Wallaee Rollnd l Wallen Janet Xrlene 196 Wallm Ntney A WJJJIH btndrx lsaye 169 Walpole Conme Poreher 179 sl? Walpole John R 179 trd Day1d P 71 79 Ward Suslel 179 Ward T1nyalou1se 1149 Warren lynn Ann 104 167 7 Warren R1la Faye 77 110 li S 7 Warstyy Leland 'V1aur1ee Washmgton General WIJJIHIIJ 7 Walcrs Roy Thomas Jr 107 Watson l'd1th Nlaurme lib 1149 Watson P1111 116 Walterson Starla Davyn Walls Qhrustopher Lee 111 146 197 Walls 1'rankl1n Glenn Weayer John Mark Wh1llo1y Shelta llne W1edem1n 1oy10-1 197 W1es1 Terr1 lrlotse 1119 XNIEEIUN V1rg1n11C1ro11ne 140 147 W1lent llmes Ward W1lenl Stephen DouElas17 1 9 110 7 WIJLH Ren Lyeret1l46 191 X W1ll11ms mes R r w1ll1lH1S lg 11d E 9 Wlllldnls Eduard leon W11l1ams Gary Green 111 163 W1lllJU1S Jenmler A 189 Wlllldnla N hanl 147 9 wllllJmS Shella Ann l1s9 Wnlltamson R1t.ky W1ll1dmhOH R1lla Mar1e 140 143 1 Wlll1S Anthony Dvught Wllllls Glynn G Wtlson Wllson Audrey Jean 169 Bobby 1 Harry M 197 Webster Adm1ra1 Demek Weleh lsaac Jr Weleh John W 105 179 Wells Ehzabeth leuna 189 Wels 11nda Darenl X 179 170 709 Wentyyorlh Robert Wesley 147 Werdenaugh Deborah Jean West West West W esl West West lzhsabeth D 179 lsalherme Gaul 197 L1nda G 179 Marllyn Elame 197 Patr1e1a Ann 89 161 197 W1ll1amJef1rey W1n11e1d H roldT 107 111 Wmgert lstren Ehzabelh 161 167 169 709 Wtse Adora Fallh 1149 Wood Amla L 197 Wood Edtson Colon 197 Wood Ellyn lsaye 1b9 Wood John Hulehmson 110 137 7 7 Woodburn Lynda Lee 169 Woodby Patr1c1a L Woody Ltsa M 179 Wooten Cynd1 P 104 197 Woolen W1ll1am Mlchael WCSl3ll Martha Anne 197 Westmoreland Mary Beth 709 Wethcrtngton Laur1 Maru. Weymouth StaeeyJ 179 Wh eler bandra lee Wheeler Tamara lsay 197 Whelahan Connte L 153 179 Whetslme larry T Wh1taker Dan1e1 Wayne Wh1te Cyrus Newell 179 139 Whttc Day1d Mllehell 709 Whlte D:1y1d Rooney Whlte Jeffrey B 163 Wh1le M1ehael O Wh1te 1NancyEla1ne137 147 197 7 7 Whtte Robln laughon 140 Wh1tehead Wales Ol1v1a Wh1l1ey Charles Henry Jr Whnlley lohn Damel 189 Worley Worrell Wrlghl Wr1ghl Wr1ght Wrtghl Wrlght Wyatt John Marshall le11a Suzanne 179 Bonnle Gayle 709 John Patr1ck Jullan lx 709 Nelta M 179 Paul LEWIS 164 197 Deborah Jean 189 York Helen D Young Y oung Young Young Young Young Joe JE udy 7 Ltnda 709 Naney Lou1se Sarah lsatherme Tammy L 179 Zlnk Robert Waller 709 lndexfws -ff 121- 1 Al77S 1 f 1 f Q 3 . m M 1 mlxpli- ' 1 'V' '. 143, l 2, 197 . , 'gt -, ' W1 , ,e,l-,l96 .. ' :Wa , .,,l,9 .1 .Y 1 11 1 , , . ,la -Q ,.1 139 ' . 1 . . . 1 I' . 'J' 17 'Q ,. kaf ' 17 ,- ' . L' ' . .' e . , -09 1 3 1 11 A ard 111 ' Z1 . , ,,l1.', 1 1, '1 ,, , , ,X,161,16f, ' 1 ., '1 .1 ' H -13 -09 '1 - 7 A ','. V' Q' .1 . 1 ' V' ' 3. at ., , 17 . 1 V 'HV ,. M09 ,.A J.. A , ,-.3 ' -1: 1 11 , ,97 Trammcl, John Charles 116, 143, 109, Wcmherlyv Deborah A' 105' 179 Wilson' Doris' E 179 -yy ,,' , . -. y A ,. , . ' 1 U09 1,. V -, , - -, ' 3' V ' Q' ' , S ' , . ' , 't 4 ' , -, 163. 1 . ' -. V. '-1-I Q 1 14 31, -, e ,l40, 1 ', 1 1 V ' . V 153,- ,211 ,1 , Q . ' 1 ' -- ---- ' ' ', 1 1 1 A 1 ' ' a. -.197, ' --s , .Q -3- Q . y- I HQ, ' , xv v lx - . A V- h N - 2 C 'J 4 ' . 1 ,A H ,M 'j.1f 'N-- ',1. , ' L .'- Q' ,' ' ,J 4' -09 . 47' ,.. , -Je ' V7 j - A 7' 7 , ' . ' ' ... -. .-3- . all, . e, , , ' ' . ' 4 . ' ' 1 X 4. 'Wt-5' UE -nu. ir vf .QS-yt . ff fQg4?.1...ag - For everything there is a season, and a-time for every matter under heaven: xX A -A f 9 'us 'GIF bi V5 .al .Ny -, xsane. , F' mf .,:-fix itat 'X . 5 Kin 7' A a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is plantedg a time to be born, and a time to dieg ConclusionfZ27 .,-, ,vnu .ff-,vw -My cc 7',-7Fffo '5Z4G977f f- Cf'fff a time to kill, and a time to healg a time to break down, and a time to build upg ,yfonclusion -vg-. 5-A -vs 10?- ,-fin 1. ,x 'L 3' QU if a time to weep, and a time to laughg a time to mourn, and a time to danceg a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather StOnCS togetherg I 1 ConcluslonfZ29 f-.,,fwfw,,,,f, -v.p-,M--Wy.-,ff rf. -If Pr' 515!: '5746f47S?'f'fl?7 ff NAQAL-9 A 3 ,QW 'ii til ,419- I X ' f a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracingg a time to seek and a time to loseg a time to keep, and a time to cast awayg L ,Jig ,f-.A I , , ' JJJVA 'hyf W i 1 i i i i i Y i Y V 1 i i ' r rf ,xxx ,,T . .f 'r ' ' ' ' 1 . -'ix-,hM,:, ' 1 4 ' ' I WU LQ 'iC'.1-'lt .- W.--f. , -1' .,, i . I . A. ' W ' 1 -, ,. 1 X W ,x 3. '1..f45!7 M' ' I . 1' time to rend, and a time to sewg i time to keep silence, and a time to speakg time to love, and a time to hateg time for war, and a time for peace. Conclu5ion,'Z3l 1 , , Janusz- sun.-H, M'f'l'7- 4'm'7-Vfr fW'ff e'f'f 1?f??4 77W '79-'!f'0'f7 'f H.,- ,. - fn: ,pf '- I ,Q57.J,f: .2 'ly ' 1 -1: lip 41' 2- 1 if EVERYTHING THERE IS A ' SEASON Thls page of the Laurel has tradrtronally been set asrde for the edrtors to express therr thanks to the people who made thrs book posslble We have been partrcularly blessed thrs year m havmg frrends help us as well as put up wrth us After all you can become very rrrrtable worrymg wrth the headaches of a yearbook Speclal thanks go to Paul Haywood a great artrst and superlatrve human berng for an outstandmg cover Thanks to Andy Behl L1nda Benfreld Mehnda Brown Donna Enochs Rrcky Hodul Susan Phelps Lynn Walker and Nancy Whrte for countless hours of tedrous unrewardmg work Thrs year has been especrally meaningful rn that we were grven the opportunrty to contlnue the rmpresslve work of the edrtors of the past three years We hope that we have kept up the tradrtron We consrder thrs a student publrcatlon but we must recognrze several non students who have us much help and countless suggestrons Thanks go to L1nda Campbell the H1lls Betty Hughes Jrm Lenburg and Pat Verhulst for thelr helpful suggestlons Thanks to John Campbell and Bruce Boyles for the outstandmg color rn the mtroductlon We thmk rt s the best the Laurel has ever had The prcture of your daughters rn the conclusron rs our way of sayrng thanks to you John Thanks go to Jerry Gay our Josten s representatrve who made a mass of comphcated matters a lrttle easrer to understand And a very specral word of thanks to Walter Smrth our advrsor for allowmg us to carry through with some drfferent rdeas that would make th1s year s Laurel hopefully the best ever We consrder hrm to be a very specral person Fmally we would lrke to thank you the student You are the one plctured rn rt and we smcerely appreclate your contrrbutron Wrthout you there would be no Laurel because we only recorded the thmgs you drd Our frnal w1sh rs not that of meetmg another deadhne or even gettmg more color Rather rt s hopmg that th1s book has been representatrve of the kmd of lrfe you see here at Mars Hrll Kirk Hall Cheryl Aldrrdge X12-df NUMBER COPIES 1600 PRINTING Josten sfAmer1can Yearbook Company COVER Full color srlk screen scene from Ogle Meadow by Paul Haywood PAPER 80 lb gloss enamel TYPE Headlrnes 24 pt Trmes Roman Body Copy and captrons 10 pt Trmes Ro man STAFF Sherry Beck L1nda Benfreld Andy Behl Mehnda Brown Kathy Burmston Donna Enochs Robert Hensley Scott Hewltt Ricky Hodul Darryl Norton Su san Phelps Lynn Walker Nancy Whrte PHOTOGRAPHERS John Campbell Krrk Hall John Marshall Tom McCombs Mark Morrrs, Sam Tunstall, John Wood Krckers 8 pt Trmes Roman - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , ' ' 1 1 1 1 - . . . . . ., , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . , . . . . , . . . 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