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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

.nu....u4u Qll'll7W'l'M !'l1'1v lu Table of Contents Zhi? laurel Vrflume 54 Mars Hi!! Cfollege Mar HIIL . . V Introduction A cademics Student Life Athletics Organizations Students Conclusion 1' ' - I: ':21i4z,z'v.,, ' mgqp n .4 ..a ' ' , ' -- 'ww-1, ' 1 N W 4 nmro I! e f 224 -S' A 11 Each building and each place has its own person ality. ft.. ,X ii- we fm , i i - HQ 'L X T 16,2 4' , 41 ,f X 1.- :nt 'iv 'Eb x '-3 A -15 T 5 ,. 1 4. fr- . LWB. 'Q 5 Q T9-i q 'v- X --- f-rwfwrf-m-mn-rn f, 1-mmm They are unique - holding not only the personality of a designer, but the personalities of all the students and in- structors who have spent a segment of their lives there. 'fm -7 A53 .-'V ' 1,4 may . ' ,gf 4-f . 1 Q Y i f'f'1if W1 z-wa: f ,,,s ms' ' f. ...,,-SPH. :gy 4' ' I' ,A fiff f' 14? :A Jimik' ' ' , Q - H . J , . :,,, - '-, lun -.. ,, u L ' ---.Z'3!.L'.'!.',:1':.'J Q.-. XQKL gr a 5 I' Ili M L. We are like these places - molded by our par ents, shaped and influenced by friends, profes sors, and the school itself. 8 J Yo N -. . X 10 ' . t -Q . ' ik .,, 'A , ,V H 3-'1 ,Q 4. qui ' lx. I - '. ' K V c . ,. ' w A vwxkz.. ff' ' 1 n 1 , v 1 ,H 1 w 1 'Ei ,, .pfavig if 'iii- . - , my 4' 4 s l - -WS. N A vita? v Nt There are special places and special people here. ufewf l -L ,. ., ,.p-n L 1 'gt' .FL Nga, Il 1 4 I We all have somewhere to go when we ,L-:Egg need solitude. Q ' .lvlf ke . fI,Xl x .' . O Q, I w s KKK :5 I .. , . x, , A' 1 r u E 467' And we all have a person we turn to for uplifting, comfort, or companionship, I- 4 QD 'Il A ,fl QL., A A . , v , . 'X 11 N 2 f ' 5- 1 ' Q X ! I x7 V K A f Q-H. A ---M - '1 - 'I'.'.- , f . .4.-1 V ..:,,.w-Nf-fimfulmw-,.'1.nmHno1..M-uhv.mm,4f-AM-fmfuLiuui-mummaumumuanimL1m4nmua4n- f IIIYQ' N4'f A X 'QX , -1-'H' NW X 'Q-,L s g 14 1 ...M 1. Q ux Q Q v 4 y v mv-mm - mm fmmourvvn vm 1-'11 umcmm mmanrr1Amnumrirrvmnulurlfinoumfvmirlwlli - H 'urfiml .-w,.,.,.,4-m..1.-...W1 1 - gp mlm- -1 v ' , 1 v 1 . rr '. : . T . . ' , H ' ' . ': ' ' 'mm' , . ,1., v , x , 1 1 1 1 1, 4 , . ,.,Z1-Vw,-g :,. ,, ,, , U , . A , N, , . . 1 ,w ::::, ., Vi, uw In ,A Q ,lb N 4 A X., ?5'9i i . -2- 2 I 7? X 1 Q It is these places and people that we will always remember, 1 W .1 ll!! l' l -s will l ' w l l I I 15 'N 4!Q ? 'Mi z 1. l 4 f s 'J K J Ming E 1 s E j Q 4 TY' 2.2- K! WXQE .llllYII!!!!l!ll!!l'!Tl!!!I!!Y!YllFlUlM!H1!l?!!?i?T!l?YTI3C!11H1YT1!!7KIVTf'YYKl'T','! x'lZ,',!,1lM!1I2H'.H'.WLT, . , w, 4 if Q 4 R W flcademzc 5 Q7 P.. I 4 V E 4 1 I ' , I1 .,I'+'!. ,Q'41't'v11fM', X full ,:,.,5'f'i:!!:..: .V I,,:g,U11 --' :f!','J-l1I'm1PY'1'. N YM: Mi nn . , 4, ' ,s , , I n .,. ...2 , .. i J .I U I , . ,H I A H l Hnvqxx .N KH ' Y 1 A uf auaflflfnnwulrr gin, Q'.1,11,,,,,, , I I Administration MLIRAL ADDED TO BLACKWELL HALL The academic year was highlighted by the addition of the mural Heritage to Blackwell Hall and the dedication of the renovated Marshbanks Hall. Heritage was designed and given to the college by Douglas Ferguson and was unveiled at a special ceremony on September 8. Marshbanks Hall was named after Virginia and Flossie Marshbanks, who established and have built up a 544120617 scholarship fund, The college scholarship en- dowment was also expanded this year with the beginning of the Grayson Scholars Pro- gram, There was one addition to the administra- tion this year. Dr. Michael O'Brien assumed his position as Dean of Student Development. ,eil vii l 4, . i gl . f ZW fx 5X dr 1 I li I -Y. it -FQ, f at 4, ' .,,. ..! F' 371 :..- ' -. 4 , v,4'-, Q. f '2' xflri-Wad N- . . . .1 . f ,L ' fr' + af A . '.-f3., 'vV4. ' l. Fred Bentley, President . Y 1. 2. Richard Hoffman. Vice President for Academic H' Affairs - 3. Francis Snelson. Assistant to the President 6. Robert Chapman. Registrar 4. Walter Smith, Director of Public Information 5, Michael O'Brien. Dean of Student Development 'ggi' V , gr xp-ALMXX -r-:: ' is J Q xx 4 l .-Styli R I . xr R I. Dennis Hill. Associate Dean for Admissions and Enrichment 2. John Hough, Dean for Continuing Education 3. Violette Henderson. Business Manager 4, James Cox. Director of Development 5. Lewis Miller, Director of Library Services 6. David De Vries. Coordinator of Information Systems 7. Jim Fish, Director of the Physical Plant Administrative Staff ACTIVE STAFF HOLDS SCHOOL TOGETHER The staff is the right arm of the administra- tion. These people are involved in all aspects of campus life. They take on the responsibilities of providing students with entertainment, food, and campus activities. They also take care of an amazing amount of paperwork. Without this group of hard- working individuals, Mars Hill would not be able to carry on as efficiently as it does. i .i .Ag fm, rf . Z I X 4 I -1 W m.. ,.l, ' - X l. John Campbell, Public Information Assistant 2. David Smith, Campus Minister 3. Sue Fitzgerald, Director of Center for Christian Ministries 4. Naomi Ferguson, Assistant to the Business Manager 5. John Hamrick, Director of Financial Aid 23 l x 'ft E V, -a-' Yi ng..-:hw 4 lf if LL f 5 f'Nv l. Ray Rapp, CEP Coordinator 2. Richard Ellis, Assistant Director of Development 3. Lloyd Moore. Director. Upward Bound and Special Services 4. .lim Davidson, Director of Housing 5. Gerald Ball, Director, Computer Center 5. Niles Hipps. Business Manager. College Union 7. Cheryl Parman. Director, Student Activities HQ ,511 if s-I 'X 1.1 IL 2:- Mike Faires, Director, Security and Custodial Services Dennis Hyatt. Director. Dining Services Audrey Ward. Tutoring Coordinator Ann Davidson, Librarian, Media Services Jim Roberts, Assistant Director. Physical Plant Gail Sawyer, Coordinator. PDS M7 7 fe! J v AK . X - PN 8, i , W u i 'z X 4 I J fs' pN,.N slim?-x ,A FTF xl iq -. . , . fag: as .ff.- - Utffq . W, V . I - f -Q Y -. , .M b iw db, -it P Bl .f ,.. .. Ag W' A 1 i I i x.2 41.1 l Don Caldwell. Purchasing Director. Bookstore Mamie Chapman. Bookstore Assistant Fannie Sizemore. Bookstore Assistant Otis Duck, M.D.. Ellen Coomer. R.N., Charles Powell, MD. .lill Mannisto. Field Coordinator, Internship Program 6. Johnnie White, Post Office N V Xl 'HQ 29 .'f A A 30 IHUFITETIWWYUUTU 1 my n 1 in ww 11 :vu 1 qi nv f t'H H! 'V.1.A f1 '-4 , Jun wlvlrrrz :ll at ,nhlrw.!'1'11'sw'::nV lH'HlUil'2Ud1l'V V 41'- 4- f M I 'f y N -Y All A .xi Robert Ruark, Assistant Director of Development 2. David Mathews. Career Development Counselor and Placement Coordinator 3. Laura Lee. Scotty Miller, Donna Turnipseed, Recruiters 4, Diane Hill, Director of Counseling and Enrichment Center 5, Library Staff 6. Jack Thomason, Equipment Supervisor. P.E. Department 7. Secretaries 31 I fx its 'ir I , :i.'2'1',2'1- ,:'i'- -lv -P -,tx-wg' ,g'11,g'-gjgf-:mc: ':': . , '- 1 mm,-VY. o wauu 14 Guri:4:41musmpioummMnwvlfmvwmmqnwmmvydlidixiitliitkiritxndhttttirltltgtziittil I . I , n a p - m mx .1 ft-A w,'?fmn Art X TUDE T WQRKS EXHIBITED The department provided stimulating training for students in creative sutdio work, art educa- tion, art history, and aesthetics. The visual arts were represented as an integral part of humanistic xi studies. Students exhibited works in the Fine Arts Gal- lery, the Library. and the Peterson Conference Center. The works of regional artists were also fea tured, t .Lat .. mm f I. Joe Chris Robertson 2. Pat Wright concentrates on his pottery. 3. Marilyn Edmisten is one of many students who enjoy creating art. 4. Stephen Wing 5. Gordon Mahy Biology I TERESTING COURSES OFFERED TO MAJORS The department featured much more than hours of dissecting frogs and peering into mi- croscopes. Students spent hours on interesting field trips as well as in the lab. A wide scope of courses was offered, ranging from zoology and botan y to genetic and cellular biology. In addition, the biology majors were trained for jobs in such fields as veterinary science, allied health, medicine, and research. Y... .Q-e T O' t I 14' 'x Frank Quick Jo Ann Croom Two biology students examine slides in their hunt for the elusive protozoans. Karen Hammack cleans her microscope in preparation for a lab. William Hutt Business JOE BLAIR JOI S STAFF This active department, which serves 250 majors, is one of the largest on campus. It offers majors in accounting, business education, economics, general business administration, and office administration. The purpose of the department is to offer students a plan of study which will enhance and enrich their personal lives and prepare them for worthy service to society, for efficient performance in their profes- sion, and for success in advanced study. Joe Blair, formerly an accounting supervisor with Milliken 5 Co., joined the faculty in July l979. He instructs courses in accounting. Charles Narran Jae Blair David Sperling Jack Grose Roy Wood Rachel Chapman Charles Pressley Neal Mckenzie Chemistry LAB FILL STU DENTS' DAYS Long lab hours and interesting experiments were part of the formula that made up chemistry students' studies. The majors were guided by three fulltime faculty members, who also pro vided instruction in General Studies. The department pro vided an educational background for its gradu- ates, which allowed them to compete for places in professional schools, graduate schools, or indus- try. QA 5 .--41 L. . .mx .-., JI '50 ii. ut -- x r xg. 'I 'llr 'n L ,'T l. akv , -v' . n it xxkx ,P H 'Qgx Q21 K S i I. Genevieve Adams 2. Fred Holtkamp 3. Kenneth Manske 4, A student adjusts his bunsen burner prior to oxidizing a magnesium sample, 5. A chemistry student measures out an 'unknown' in preparation for a lab. 3- Education READI G PROGR M POPULAR ASPECT The department continued to meet its goal of preparing students for teaching in public schools. ProfessionaL academic, and moral de- velopment were stressed as was an under- standing of human growth and behavior. The gifted program continued to be popular and the reading program enjoyed another suc: cessful year. ,f-S-Sxgf f LX f VS-,X X III!! 1 Q . -3 x I I L.,-lr-1. ,... ---..,,,,.. ... I .. . I. Worth Booth 2. Vernon Chapman 3. Lou Therrell 4. Bill Sears 5. Smith Goodrum 6. Becky Eller 7, Julie Long 8. Teresa Stern -...............4,... 'Uni Enghsh EW I TERNSHIP GFFERED lt was another good year for this department. A wide variety of British, American, and Continental literature courses were offered, and a large number of non-English majors enthusiastically signed up for these classes. The department also offered internship credit for students who reported for the Hilltop or for those who worked in the Writing Lab. f 1 .ff 9' - :wif ' X 1 ', . gjw, 45 if ' 1. yx ,i .64 ,V f ' f. V-We . ,ENT Af by . ,Q-eivqf V , 13 J I ' 1- S X u ' ' 0 - wmlm 1 Q ' I - ., I N ?4, N '-I g 'Si aQ... WM. I 2. 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. Kay Gregory Betty Hughes Joe Schubert Vesta Baughman Mary lhrig Lucille Godwin Pat Verhulst Edwin Cheek 9. K aren Thomas IO Noel K innamon H i ff if Al mm 1 H +naminiimiunhmhkdlvifMw1wmnMwnlmMwMili5mMMH4 w2iM Foreign Languages GBERG FELL .IOINS DEPARTME T This department served many students inter- ested in the French, Spanish, or German languages. The faculty helped to make foreign languages an integral part of the student's education, and ga ve the student a good understanding of basic com- munications skills. Dr. Sandra Obergfelh formerly at Wabash Col- lege, joined the staff in the fall. She instructed in French. 7 -if S A KQV! ax' xi I uh K VI Y xl 1 1,i,r, K H UWB! 1 ...J M'.vsa'51 Ml ' 1-f -v. -:?b-1'- Y-Q. 6 Richard Knapp 2. Sandra Obergfell Gwyn Fish Bob Abbort Katherine Macay Bob Kramer History MHC ALLIM LIS .IOINS HISTORY STAFF Those in the history department firmly believe that a demonstration of competency is more im- portant than course credit. The history instruc- tors strive to prepare students for an active role in society by training them for graduate work and developing skills that are used in a variety of professions. The department offered two new classes during mini-mester. Betty Jolley taught a course on the Southern woman, and a class on urban Appalachia was also taught. Larry Miller, a l977 alumnus of Mars Hill, joined the department, and Dr. Harley Jolley was on sab- batical leave during the fall semester. A I Ron Eller David Knisley Larry Miller .lim Lenburg Betty Jolley .lon Crawford Home Economics EW PROFESSGR .IOINS STAFF The department offered courses of a broad se- lection in the field of home economics. Classes in child development, home management, and family relations were offered, as well as courses in nutri- tion, housing, and fashion merchandising. Ina Owens. a native of Alabama, joined the staff as an assistant professor. She instructed a class in family economics as well as other courses. s RLS K 3 , I A4.- M., Y!! X f T FEP vf' .. .f X. - I. Winona Bierbaum 2, Lynn Weinge 3. Ina Owens 4 5 5. Students prepare delicious meals in the 5 Home Ec kitchen. Au' 1 51586, 1 :W i .--- II ' 2- ' 1 . rig' Hg .. X i ta tt an:tnirzzularlinsitizlxisium4:milikrl?iil1l!iiil5iii1i1!iffiiillil1lfl-lfB5lll'lliMMM MM 5'fffl'3P Mathematics COMPUTER SCIENC COURSE OFFERED This year the department introduced a new ba- sic and RPG Computer Science course as it began to expand its curriculum in this area. As with the majority of the other courses offered by the de- partment, this course opened another helpful op- portunity for students of all careers. li 61,4 .l 5-E' Eff?-i!f:s39 J S 259' ' ' fi uf .1 'gggiiffff' .' P'.gi!',f,,'I'5-L-ifxx t i- ni- . o - '-. J. 1.,..1. 1 :. ' ff, 11 3 .41 . Ii. -Q A-341 'Y' Ifzg? ' fjr, Q h . X e 5' rl If'-siltpi 35.3, 915' Xp ' .a1,,,L, iw Ffifveq ' 5 ,Jaan wg , .Y . , fwi- ami, ' of 1-' ,z defy L . fnf Q ' f ptishfz .Clif 'ff-'4. 1- 'WJ' -fr v. ,L,-,f g,f., w. -.'2,'Qf,. 1 n- J '-v, 1 Q,v53, lu1'j fi-fri . .1 F , ,ifwi . yf'E'f'r- agp!-I 9 - Q, l gf: -it - -.aw N ' 1 -jf -,Z Don Russell Ari Wood William Pegg Emmett Sams Phil Hartman Nancy Medford Susan Kiser 3 5 L- X AX' lt?'2'j' i g 'f if Q'2'53f'? ,f ff- Hfif ' Music PRACTICE FILLS MAJORS' LIVES This department embraced a large number of students. The majors spent uncountable hours in the practice rooms as they prepared themselves for juries and recitals. Throughout the year the department offered recitals and guest performances, which were en- joyed by many. ln the spring, the choir and chorus performed their annual concert, a popular feature on the campus. Qfxkgk - ' .rf ,.3, .-,., , ,,., Wayne Pressley Dorothy Roberts Paul Newton John Adams Julie Formey Bruce Bishop May Jo Gray Susan Hensley P'- :Jaws '5E 2vf Q.-5.4- Janis vwqafaiesrrgavl-' awifiifs ' 1-.L.9,1wf-af Q',ES.fi'2sfifS'-'- -- xfwfzf'-fiif' qu I fd-I', ,. QQ. - Xxx S ,H LH.1 F .JA I x .s 4, Agnes Whitman Joyce Bryant Anna Hines Bill Thomas Don Bearden Donna Robertson Cam Bishop Carolyn Lamberson Joy Gentile Ray Babela y HeaIth!PhysicaI Education! Recreation PROGRAMS GROW Continued growth of the Recreation and Sports Medicine programs led this depart- ment through the year. The Physical Educa- tion program also continued to provide phys- ical activity as well as leadership develop- ment for future physical educators. This year a new dance instructor became a part of the staff Lura Edsall taught dance and Foundations. l dia! t f F159 Q' ' f-so I KA: hi -1 3-is-,-N fx' . , Thank you for not 5moku.g Nxt 1' ,I ?,, S- Tom Wood .lohn Wells Virginia Hart Bill Walker Don Henderson Lura Edsall Charlie Phillips Harrell Wood Gail Webster and Barbara Hollingsworth I qi ,. A E21 .Al V f, , Q' ,I IZ in 1 4 1 A ,. --I 8. 9' U , gr . .,..s 57 Religion TRIP T0 HOLY LA D SPO SORED The religion department's activities this year were highlighted by an excursion to the Holy Land during the January term, The department also sponsored and organized volunteer groups to work with a Vietnamese boat family and other local programs. In addition, this active department continued its successful internships program, allowing edu- cation and youth ministry students to gain valu- able experience in area churches. Meanwhile, seminary-bound students were given the option of a research-oriented curriculum. rn ,..-, -..,. .....,,,.a. ,,,. t W ,. W Hmm -2 1 i-' X Earl Leininger Thomas Sawyer Page Lee Ellison Jenkins Bob Melvin Social And Behavioral Sciences MEMBERS ACTIVE N COMMU ITY This department played an active role in the college community this year. Members worked with the Mellon Grant program and brought South Carolinian 'Pug' Ravenel to the campus. The department emphasized three themes: the understanding of one discipline, study and service-learning experiences in Southern Appa- lachia, and pre-professional education in select- ed areas. Doug Dexter joined the staff in the fall. He taught social work classes and worked with the interns. 5 j .s., -.. b..X- 4' Nm - ,f ll: ,5'x T '1' L. ,. ,x 4, , xff . ,N ,1 1 - A vf X W 1 D K... A 1'-if wal 'i gf n F . . K if. 'I 1 .- s., Q! f gtg' fr Dan Anderson Carolyn Thampson 3. George Peery 4. Jeannie Jay 5. Doug Dexter l..4. , r Y K f AN. l r I 5 , -5 '!g.. N, E ' -- ,WY 7 vs'-L ag .Q-fx P-ff S -9' X Y ,-H f HJ.:-'9':fS'L A 5 A 1 4 .4 A ' Q, 6h'f' ' 2' xg l- P 'A Q, Q . .,.,. . ' 15 - .ff ' 1 ',151fk'f-'ft I fi' , Fr- fl ' r ' I ,, K - 'rf . 7, A ' ,fig-.5-' 'rf-'Mu Y V .1-'-WTR i, , . Qc, Q , t Q ,... .. . .1 ' -A A'. f' 'I rg 1 Harold Herzog Ken Sanchagrin Dore Hansel Tom Plauf Walter Stroud Joseph Godwin Larry Stern Theatre Arts WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE VISITS MARS HILL COLLEGE A word that easily describes this department is 'busy. ' lt has the goal of preparing its students for careers in all areas of the theatre while, at the same time, providing cultural expeience for the college community. This year a wide variety of pla ys was presented. In September, two one-act plays were seen. These were followed by the Great Musical Review, a selection of Broadway musical hits. December brought Shakespeare to the campus. The Tem- pest was directed by Dr. Bill Martin of New York. During the spring semester, the department planned two productions. 'fx L .Ab 1-111- T' Lynn Rimes practices a scene from Peter Gun. C. Robert Jones Virgil Gray Mark Moore and Patti Bergman perform a dance routine from 'Peter Gun. Jim Thomas I 4, -.,.1k - .gm '-.- fl? ,. ml-ss -,E21Eiff' Llw' F 'l'5lill l'. ,sw uf FF' 'XX' N 1 E- J, 1.- nygg., J 66 indent Zzfe Everyday Life NGENUITY WAY TO DEFEAT BOREDOM One of the greatest quests in a college stu- dent's life is to find something to do during spare time. Mars Hillians are no exception. Stu- dents frequented a wide variety of places in Asheville: shopping centers, Doc 's movies, Dun- kin' Donuts, the Park way, and even McDonald 's. Others strove to find excitment on the cam- pus itself Tennis, racquetball, and basketball were popular pastimes, others preferred jog- ging or walking the loop . The Coffeehouse was a popular place to mingle with friends, as was the library. Despite the lapses into bore- dom, students always managed to find some- thing to do - even studying. ns 773 M ilu! PHI s lu--if-4 IE -tr I ' L Mdf. 5riL1'! 5 Iiikigikla Sa 2 c fn H-I Ili :Abi I l 1 ci - ll- l. Bob Myers enjoys a game of pool in the rec room. 2. Richard Ryan cashes a check for Da- vid Driggers in the bookstore. 3. Houston Roberson manages a smile as he gallantly donates blood. 4. W,C. Lanning practices the organ in Moore Auditorium. 5. A couple on 5pilman's porch enjoy each other's company. 6. Matt Stroup and Perrin Seigler com- pete in a backgammon tournament. 7. Biology students conduct experi- ments in the lab. -. 1, . '....,4.. .-311, V .,'..' J. ,?,5,r..z g. ia J. K I .N . 3 ,Q-.L 1 uf-ff, Mi- vwoWQ,v - 5. L , .U V-,, 1- H ,'f PZ-,fff 39 -,,4.',.- 4 .' J -' -1 :- .-e- ' f ' '-N -+A - f b. f M, .4 ,, ,A fvn. -M ' .1 -. A w - ' ' .y ,u 44-AN V N ,,,...4 NIMH 4 1 I u 1 fo y 4 mmIf'9l lifild 'gs nv- , I 1' V l L Vs ll I 1 lf 1 . f . fig, Q -,At ' 4 'l ' I M1 ' 4. if W1 1 8 I. A student takes time to get some sun before class. 2. The snack bar is a popular study area. 3, Linda Goforth relaxes before another class. 4. Card-pla ying is a common sight on campus. 5. Marty Cann gets ready to join friends at supper. 6. Laura Hipps and Cindy Byram practice their music daily, 7. John Stout naps on a lazy Sunday afternoon. 8. Skiing is a favorite pastime among Mars Hillians. H E 5 Homecoming ! ' HQMECOMI G I g Homecoming highlighted the month of Octo- ' ber. Melanie Hall and Chris Watts were selected I as Homecoming representatives, and the Senior f Class won first prize for its float in the Home- , coming parade, which was led by the band. 3 Mars Hill's Lions were victorious, IO 7, over the Guilford Quakers in the Homecoming game. Meares Stadium held a record crowd of almost ECU? as the team won its fourth consecutive game of the season. V32-1 QC 1 o C e 9. 1. ' K'3k 72 AA. ii . Chris Watts and Melanie Hall beam as they are announced as the i979 Homecoming representatives. An enthusiastic cheerleading squad greets the Lions. A Mars Hill player gallops across the field. Band members. majorettes, and football players crowd the field during the pre-game show. Carole Hawk is crowned as the Homecoming Queen. Mars Hill fans exalt in a Lion touchdown. 73 45 Gateway And Registration ORIE TATIO PROGRAM CONTINUED SUCCESS As in the past, Gateway proved to be a success- ful adventure for the freshmen. Guided by their mentors and upperclassmen, the new Mars Hillians quickly adapted to college life. Registration also was a quick, bainless'process. Students breezed through the lines and were able to enjoy a day free of the long lines and hassles that usually have been a part of registration. l. Jim Davidson and Danny .lenrich discuss dorm situations. 2, Upperclassfnen greet each other after summer vacation, 3. Students relax before joining the registration line. 4. Students discuss class schedules at corrective registration, 42 Q. A fl SA RT Premiere Featured During Season Those who came to Mars Hill during the summer were entertained by the Southern Appalachian Re- portory Theatre. The SAR T Company consisted of professional actors, students, and others of the local region. Four productions were presented during the summer. The season opened with Shenandoahl This musical drama featured professionals Ste- phen Douglass and Christine Yates. It was followed by the premire of '34 Happy New Year to the Whole World Except Alexander Graham Bell. A children 's play, 'Peynard the Fox, delighted all, and the drama, Inherit the Wind, closed the season. l. Actor Stephen Douglass and Christine Yates, his wife. 2. The cast of 'Peynard the Fox. 3. Callie Warner and Allen Goodman pause before a rehearsal of Shenandoahl lr., Lunsford Festival TRADITIONS ALIVE AT MARS HILL October was a special month at Mars Hill be- cause of this festival. Visitors came from all over the state to enjoy a wide variety of mountain traditions. Bluegrass music and ballads filled the air, clog- ging and flat-footing proved to be ever-popular dances, Visitors and students also took the oppor- tunity to indulge in apple butter and homemade bisquits. Thanks to the festival and Homecoming, students enjoyed a fun-packed weekend. I. Harold Garrison is one of the popular craftsmen who exhibit at the festival 2. Jane Crimminger demonstrates the artsmanship of clogging. 3. Local musicians play popular mountain music. 4. Gail Wilde enjoys teaching craft- making to children. tie i X wiv mnutuorilwxiwvnmwmnlmlle- o n im ns 1 lil HH f t 1H'l 1i N ' 'N NW' 'f 'f 4 n 'm ' ' bu ' I I V I i i Epicure Feeding hungry students was a difficult task on the campus, but it was a job that the Epicure Management personnel did well. Mars Hill stu- , dents enjoyed a wide choice of food in a pleasant U chalet setting. The salad bar was a popular feature, I l as was the ice cream stand. Despite the complain- ' ing about cold meals and long lines. the cafeteria 'P t 4 -21 continued to be a center of student life. G F ,U fx p5 J C' . ' : Y' ' IVV! t I !lllH!l' we 4 I 1 1 t i l f 1 . ' ' y - . ' . 0 ' 1 I 1 A. ' V .1 . L Q , g 5 ' v xl! ' ? '?cE1- ?Q'5' ff .,f- ' - -' . a - ,id'i v -if , 4. 5 we Q? ' , 5 1 ' -' 'I r h 3 5 s X. U if 1 wth., A Y . . ' , .. .1 ,. ff 1 we on .I ' . - . ', . BL. ,I rl ' if .5 -na.. iss if 1 . ' 'Il' - ,' I A K, . - '. l. John Marshall bites into a hot sandwich. ln ,I. A J ' V 'Q' ' X -S ' 2. Students enjoy a leisurely meal and good food. ' u W' Y ' X 3. The salad bar offers a wide variety of items to hungry stu- ' A , dents. X sf- 13 t Viz. i ' 1 ' f s ' 'A 'I 1 4 no x s, , 'x I 4' L L Q 77 :Wi .nK :'m1 Visiting Artists And Lecturers Mellon Series Popular With All The Visiting Artists and Lecturers Series provided a variety of entertainment ranging from the humor of Grady Nutt to the intellec- tualism of John Cla ypool to the musical artist- ry of the Duke Ellington Band. Pug Ra venel began the Mellon Series Lectures with his experiences as a political and business leader in the South. Appearing on campus were Nan- tucket, the Norman Luboff Choir, and the Mars Hill College Symphony, Choir, and Cho- rus. Also performing were the Atlanta Dance Company and the National Theater for the Deaf ,WZ I l, J. Dr. John Claypool 3. The Duke Ellington Band 4. Mercer Ellington and Caotie Williams 5. Pug Ravenel and Dr. Richard Hoffman 80 H I Y !'1 ' 'Wa. tls!!l : H l' vli fii 1 J , A -hm. 4,-.1 Mnwfiw.-M Hu: in .r 4 ' I 1 ' 1 xr L X. QX --r K.- yo 'Nl ' -Q-... ix .4 '. 'xp ..?' Qc. H. 4. 4001 Jniw V A p1Lf Y27fI I, 3. The Atlanta Dance Company 2. Roman Gabriel 3. Norman Luboff Plays and Productions The Tempest, All My Sons Highlight Season Once again, Owen Theatre was filled with large audiences as the '79-'80 season began. A Musical Re vue opened the season, which featured a selec- tion of songs from Broadway musicals. Two one- act plays followed, and in December The Tem- pest drew both Shakespearean and non-5hake- spearean fans each night. In the spring '34ll My Sons, a play by Arthur Miller, was featured. It was directed by John Oertling. ' 'Hi I. Bill Martin. direftor of The Tempest, discusses the role of Miranda with Gina King. 2. Romantic intentions turn into an argument in the production of A Marriage Proposal, written by Anton Chekov. 3. Marital problems were the subject of the one-act play Footsteps of Doves. 4. Ron Andrews appears as Alonso in The Tempest. 5. Two shipwrecked conspirators plot to take over the island of Prospero. 6. Prospero K K im English J and his daughter Miranda i Gina K ing? talk about their former regal life in The Tempest. .E 3' gr L 5 ' W 'A ' 3 -AIA - 'T !' T Z' U T - ' 'Lu V ' ' 'I .Q :rx i 5' W fi75 9 if 3' '- 4 L'f .': 'i -12 L if fu-'fi - 11- I -N -1 -- ,- ls. is . T -.1 4 PP f ua wwzwwfwweaimemawweemewwmmffffruiHzfzzftfszetftfulsiliiiizit:HIBUW ' , ' ff 353193- F Ill -W-H ''iii'BdLui:LttizZ,21,,h11LA-zmmrtliigzi2122.15ms:-.,,i,a,:,.tt ..,. 1,1..i,.,1.,- , Union Activities IO POPULAR SOCIAL CENTER The Union is the social hub of the campus. Stu- dents enjoy a diverse number of activities, such as pooL ping-pong and card-playing. The snack bar and Blue Room Lounge are usually filled with stu- dents eating, studying or just relaxing. The Union provides an on-campus place for those students who just want to enjoy themselves and be in the company of friends. i S f c' ' 4 . E. 9-f I, Two students enjoy a competi- tive foosball game. f-1 2. Ping-pong is a popular game in the rec room. 2 -7'- s,u u IZA DIA! uni Ill l l Sf: 4 , 1 eq, V'-1' , ..'V V i I Coffeehouse TIMBERLI E E TERTAI STUDENTS The Timberline continued its role as the core of late night activity on campus. A new item, sub sandwiches. was added to the menu. Back- gammon and card-playing remained the fa vor- ite pastimes of the Coffeehouse regulars. With the advent of colder weather, the fireplace be- came a favorite spot for romantic interdigita- tion. xx'.5,a ' X x X' I. Danny Devlin cuts pizza for 'runner Wes Early to deliver. X 2. The coffeehouse gang passes an evening playing cards, XX I rf, an-ae: - X Q NC' 525 H r , 4,1 ,, ,A Ln,-.gxm ,.,,4.l,1 F I 1 rxpni ,v ' w W I WH Q5 ll L, Q f ,4 fhlefzc 6 ' ' JL 5 -lx PGS, , 491 ', fb I 1 ' w ' 1 1 M lf' MJ' MH Nl 1 ,Up YI 1. :gh QSM ul uf 5: 11 Hg ,Am H H mi ,Eff ,zz Sz ,219 fi, Dila, wg 1' sn . 55 if ny i fs' hi? I: 75 9 -fii ,gh W? 551 ga 151 'I Ari 'r. I 5 ,. 'A Nl .X 4 7 4 J I 1 ,1 I I I 5 ,ir 1 l 1 E 125: Football LIO S FI ISH NINTH N NAIA DISTRICT For a football team which was picked in pre- season to finish seventh in an eight-team confer- ence, the l979 Lions did surprisingly well. The team won the NAIA District 26 championship, fin- ished ninth in the nation among the NAIA Division I schools, and barely missed getting into the play- offs for the national championship. The Lions fin- ished their season with a 7-2-I record. Several individuals earned special recognition. Coach Claude 7-loot' Gibson was named Coach of the Year in District 26, and 5teve Campbell won All-American Coach Claude 'Hoot' Gibson was named Coach of the honors as well as being named 'Player of the Year. Campbell and three of his teammates - linebacker Johnny Gulledge, of- fensive tackle Cliff Searcy and defensive end Clayton Curry - were named to the 25-man all- district team. In addition, Campbell, Searcy, and running back Kenny Phillips were chosen on the first team All-South Atlantic Conference. Gulledge and defensive tackle Ricky Williamson .were named to the all-conference second team. After such a successful record, Gibson and his outstanding team eagerly await the I980 season. I. Coach Gibson anticipates another Lion victory 2. Clark looks for the open receiver. 3. Mitchell runs for the end zone. 4. King takes a break. 5. Another touchdown for the mighty Lions! 6. Simmons warms up before a game. 4 UI -ll J. ,. w X vu!- 4. , - 1' lmnminuunmun mam-nnmzumnm. ......u.... .......V .... . -of LJ Q, ,.. QQ. Q-, 'n- DQ Q4 'c' ,,.,,. 'nn n Q' .4..,, .- :i,4 I. vefgef B9 S. ,Ar '- J-T ' 'i ' I, Harrison and Tate show team spirit, 2. Phillips rushes for yardage. 3. Perfection on the tee! Au 4 61 Q 5 H, . -.,,. 5' H U . A' f i'a9- '- ., .' . Ei ga . --sg S - ir, xx ' .L , -.A 1-f - 42,2-Q4-i-'F' V23 '22 . 27.215 -,gk . vi! -en .a, v .ix Y '1 I . .fl Q R V of .1 A ul A 5 ' .5-' 'l -1 V '- as - 1: 4:2 f 3 -2 X 1 .T .mv if 1, M.- x lv M I - K iii Wil ect. f m .QE xx . x ' ' ' .., . ' , .. -q.,.fo..a..- um... . by ' ya. ..-.ann -.yn , -' A La Q I .,,, ,' l. The team huddles as Clark calls the next play. 2. Garren runs for a touchdown. 3. Clark calls a play. 4, Allen gains yardage against Catawba. Q1 ... -an l 4. Marching Band SGUSAPHO E PLAYERS DANCE AT HOMECOMI G The marching band had another successful sea- son as they spent long hours on the field polishing half time shows. The homecoming show was espe- cially interesting, featuring a dance by the sousa- phone players. Carol Jensen, a freshman this year. was elected the new drum majorette, Another highlight of the season was the singing of the National Anthem by the choir on the field, accom- panied by the band. iw . A Jin!-Ax '. 'T YI V KJ i RS A Q. I Wil 5. Mmm Mx... X. Q , !.v : ', 'V i ' , qv smfxxv I 9- l N , .af 5' 'ull 5 ' if la.: N. L Drum majorette Carol Jensen. 2. Fran Shelton is featured on solo trumpet. 3. Sousaphone players dance while playing When Yuba Plays the Rhumba on the Tuba. 4. Majorettes 5. Band members march in the homecoming parade. 6. Flag Corp 1 . t Q X ,ja Ig, n . 93 Men's Basketball RETLIRNING STARTERS GIVE TRE GTH TO TEAM The Lions started their season with an optimis- tic outlook because of a strong finish in the '78- 79 season and the return of four starters. Don lcen- hour and John Patterson continued to be strong players. Icenhour has good jumping ability which is helpful in rebounding against taller players. Pat- terson was selected to represent the United States in a tournament in Brazil for the .lones Cup. Perry Somers and Michael Kelly also remained strong players. Under the encouragement of head coach .lack L ytton the Lions gave their best. A big win for the Lions this year was against Lenoir Rhyne, won in the last seconds of the game. As always, the team looks forward to an even more successful coming season. tg?-1 LI LM I . I. Co-captains John Patterson and Don lcenhour. 2. First row: Ben McCoy, Fred Dew, John Patterson, Wayne Miles, Perry Somers, Lamar Parrish. Second row: Mark Duke, Jimmy Murphey. Don lcenhour, 'fd Mike Clark, Chuck Morgan, Brian Barr, Chip Waters. Michael Kelly. 3. Chip Waters scores two. 4. Don Icenhour goes for a lay-up. 5. '7-ley, lpull for the Lions! 95 N1 X fx, ' I - 3. ' .1 f -A A E . .1 134 x. T H 1 I, 4, 6. Mike Clark, Chuck Morgan, and Perry Somers shoot with determination. 2. Coach L ytton gives instructions during a time Out. 3. Players fight for the jump ball. 5. Patterson comes through with a basket. 7. A foul shot brings extra needed points. Cheerleaders TE M PROMOTES CAMPUS SPIRIT The cheerleading squad was an important fac- tor during football and basketball seasons. The members practiced daily to perfect their routines and to encourage spirit among the student body. The enthusiasm of this squad was catching, and their 'Lion spirit' spread through out the college community. 'zur'- L if ft I. One of the cheerleaders concentrates on the halftime show. 2. Football cheerleaders: First row: Teri Mckrackim Renee Peterson. Second row: Joey Orr, Kim Sellers, co- captain, Lat Farr, Sheila Honeycutn Joe Testino, Ruth Ann Miller, Gordon Brewer, Melanie Hall, Mark Harris, captain, Gina King. 3. The Lions are cheered on to a touchdown. 4. Basketball cheerleaders: First row: Lorie Patterson, Ruth Ann Miller, Jeff Dotsom Chris Harris, mascot, Joe Testinof Christie Atkins, Teri Mckracken. Second row: Steve Wilent, Sheila Honeycuttl Homer Moss, Chuck Augustine, Melanie Hall, Mark Harris. 5. Christie Atkins takes a short break from the action, Women's Basketball TCUR AME T EAGERLY NTICIPATED With only four games remaining in early Feb- ruary, the Lady Lions had a 6-I0 record. Their slow start in the season was due to the return of only two starters. The girls quickly overcame this problem and came on stronger, they came on stronger towards the end of the season, helped along by the improvements of Carmen Ballard and Teresa Miller. The team was 8th in the Dunkel ratings and were optimistic about staying in the top I2 and performing well in the state tournament. Top scorers for the season were Sandy Odom and Angie Johnson. ll Htl L10 x 9 - x 3 .9 l 'S L Q Q5 ' X 3 i O f . I L 1' l. Carmen Ballard jumps for Mars Hill. 2. Lady Lions: Kneeling: Geri Peterson, Angela Johnson. Vickie McGlothlin. Standing: Janice McDaris. Carolyn Adams. Teresa Miller, Carmen Ballard. Kim Hamright, Sandy Odom, Kelly Bullard. Sonja McGee. 3. Coach Barbara Hollingsworth gives some quick instructions. 4. The Lady Lions concentrate on a play. K . 1.0 n.. -. V., .,,. T ef... mg .J-. 5.lT .i s X l 1 , , -fin 4 ! 4 I, 2. The Lady Lions score points in a heated game. 3. The team warms up before a game. 4. Sandy Odum puts the ball in play, 5. Players struggle for the ball. 7HV'f'- ': ': :,f' -' . - , V 4 M 9', fHf 1!cf1 LffflX-:W.1ft.I5'7.,.m41nl:-v?4:l1 l'f'4lqff41141711Lllh! lf Ml- rlvlvlfllf Min rl ln. : Nd , 'P N I Y 4 4 Y I .,A, ,, SK 'ff 'V ' .. ,..,.., m1r.JH :.'1'.:.:, .. ,,.. . t -- --41 ,1-1 - -- Golden Pride GIRLS SER E AS The Golden Girls serve as hostesses for the various athletic teams. Many people think that all these girls do is seat Golden M members at football games, however, their duties also involve promoting spirit among the players and students, painting colorful signs to hang in the cafeteria, and baking goodies for the players. The girls also show visiting recruits around campus. TH LETI HOSTESSES l im First row: Jean Briggs, sponsor, Shawn Henderson, Susan cey Unsworth, Laura Malone, Thompson, Ginny Dodd Watts, Carol Hawk, Vicki Cline, Linda Jennifer Taylor, Pam MitchelL y Hughes, Kathy Allen, Second row: Linda Goforth, Cindy Do- Cheryl McMichael. miny, Debra Matheson, Brenda McCraw, Lisa Hancock, Tra- N Q i I . i i 1 1 lvoueyban f LLE GI G 7 EASO OR L DY LIO S The women's volleyball team faced a challenging 3 season. The Lady Lions met staunch opponents such las Wake Forest, Appalachian State, and Clemson, land they participated in three tournaments. The 'team came away from the Milligan Tournament with a second-place finish. Six freshmen joined the team this year, building up a strong squad for next season. .--.ii 2 . I I-AL , L . '-J. I vs- if 'y l. Laura Latimer returns a difficult shot. dz- . ' 2. Shelia Walker pauses before begin- ning another match. . .f'. ., 3. Seated, L. to R., Carol Conrad. Lisa Cavanagh, Mickie Hoffman. co-cap- tain. Geri Peterson, Kim Keeter. Kathy Blanks. Standing. L. to R.. John Welch, trainer. Miss Gail Webster. coach, Laura Latimer, Lou Lathem. Jennifer Taylor. Valerie Valenti: ca captain, Susan Mann. Suzanne Powell. Tammy Hardee. Shelia Walker. Deb- bie Palmer, scorer, Kathy Mote. trainer. I-4 . f XfiH5ie1?!ae'asewISE?EISHRWEQWiki!!!W-?552!i'55i?l?f55il3Hif!?i35WH?WiY5U. .. m e fa. . . .4 '1'1 '1 f 'f.' H ' i1f f' 1 1' H H1 1 11 '- Cross-Country RUNNERS MEET DEMANDI G C ALLENGES Cross-Country is one of the most demanding forms of running. This year 's season was no differ- ent. Practice involved anything from a IO-mile run to sprints up Fox Hill Fence-jumping and snake- avoiding were special skills members acquired during the year. Competition this year included Warren Wilson Colleae and Milligan College. I. Wes Early takes to the snow in a mid- winter training run. 2. Cross-Country runners Buck Early, Ren Wiles, and Wes Early sprint to the gym after a run. tif 5255 + eww BA fi ' .- . -r 5.24.1. ,42: i2Si?2?f1,SlmeI5s2:iwriviixmsil:Tsaiafigfquwsfai: ' U ll 'W H I I H11 'IH ly wi nl Mu H151 mn! Ig, r , - - it ' A353 :Le wi, Luv Av. 'vmwf' HHH!!! 'illiflwvlitfi.1..fi3L'::i 'i-'-ltiilfmdrlin3tw1'ii!:t:'1Lr'..:Lrm.min:vL,:'1'1'1fvl7i'14l1l19' n ' W x5 -- ..j, , Af 'gsgxx ek A - A 1 k1,A e 1 5 s ., 1 Q' Qi L-flfii' 4' Track RUNNER TRAINING H RD FOR SEASCN The members of the track team worked hard preparing for the season. The distance men, in their striped shorts, continued to run the roads. The sprinters and field events men developed their strength with weights as they looked for the coming of the spring season. With hard work and dedication the team strove to improve upon their performance last year. Wiles, and Buck Early put in their mileage as they train for the Charlotte Marathon. Harding, Dexter Fisher, Ren Wiles, Warren Taylor, Tommy Ashburn, Richard Penland, Row 2: Mark Jones, Brett Fank- hauser. Eddie Bristow, William Mitchell, Bill Rogers. Mark An- nas, Buck Early, Bob Eddins, Clayton Curry, Cliff Searcy. Johnny Gulledge. .lack Upton, Wes Early, Ren Row L Richard Carter. Jeff 1 Men's Tennis TOP SEASO GO L DF TE After a good '79 season, the men's tennis team approached the new season with great optimism. Brant McEntire, Ricky Tucker, and Phil Watson were among senior returning play- ers who worked extra hard in order to improve their season. The team was coached by Alex Robins. L-R: Greg Roberts. Ricky Tucker. Below Cleftj Ricky prepares for a match, and Phil Watson returns a tough serve, ay x tx xxx. 1, ix a . 'Nfxiv Yvxv 1 Xxx 1 Y T Z I v MNQHT t, js 5 ga my x v : HN'1jxf11sw,w'f :flaw . 1-W3 ,REQ 3'SWTx'uE-'xx N1'v 'w, , '-- 'NY'I1, X sms i 5 ERN x, A, , QQ ' 2' Q' i 3tfi ':f3?3+fZZ5Zss1s.' ' l11g3T4E'iii ' bi'-wfvss ? 7 '!5I125S',PK:f??J ,ilk-'E' dbg Y 1 T Q K 1 108 ,4 T ' 4 I Women's Tennis GIRLS STRIVE FOR PERFECTIO The team continued to prove that the girls can play tennis as well as the guys. The team practiced daily under the watchful eye of coach Virginia Hart. The team had several matches in the fall and contin- ued to play well in the spring. L Jody Self slams the ball. 2. Kneeling: .loan Wingert, Wendy Turner. Vickie McGloth- lin, Jody Selti Robin Ray, Standing: Diane Bartlett, Paula Smart. Cindy HalL Patty Horan. Rieni Alvarez, Coach Vir- ginia Hart and Little Bit . Pi 'QA .1 ll 4-+ ll iff 'W il ,cg 'T 1 'T 5 if A E mn 1 - i 2 ,, ' -1 Ci E u - - ----- 109 Intramurals PROGRAMS PGPU LAR WITH STUDENTS The Intramurals program at Mars Hill provided everyone with a chance to be involved in sports. Teams formed within the various dorms, organiza- tions, and other cliques on campus. During the year, these groups could be seen on the basketball court or on the baseball fields. Special events, such as powderpuff football, took placef and tourna- ments in racquetball and tennis were also held. IlmHHIFTYHHIIWYYYTUIIIHHZYIYUIHIEIIIIIiflflfwffifl' ff fQ?f'ff7'7nf f W I ' F L Qtr LM? , x0 .A f N L Xxx I fx gy y M 11s. I. 2. Basketball continues to be a popular intramural sport. 3. 5. Students enjoy the heavy action of basketball. 4. The girls get in on the action with powderpuff football. X. fliinritiiilmnmlmmmiMtimiiauiiauwzvmwasmnn'mrzs.':ia 12mfz'e4mf.neef.f.1 Uigmgngl :M2QQlP2ifiF?ig i'g'Q23ig2553332'1g!i1s1'1lgfz55ssqs12asmaniaifyzfeeigpf2iHfi!'f-fwifQsfhsagfswwswifi-EMIwx ,ff v, , . - .f '7' I 7' ester llege of 0 Rh y x 5. C El Fo I Ci x 41 Track S -1 in Presbytel ardner- . 2 resbyter 13 Lenoir-Rh 4' Emory enry Mr gan ardner- W . ., N Milligan L' Emory -,g f ' 'strict 26 l i 4 . ' ui ' , .df 1 X K' Sf i R? 1 X ,,. -L iff: Wi' en .A 'er' . u an UN 'Q U A Qiifg Leno ' I - - en's 'W r a L . N F El Q'-Srgf 1 who 'I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 114 I Q., 8 Q-0 ,tad xii, X af' M, hx A Si' Orgarzizafims ' r Student Government Association KI TRIP IS SPONSORED DURING SPRI G BREAK Throughout the year the SGA promoted cam- pus involvement with a number of activities. One of the biggest was the formulation and direction of the McConnell Gym Project in af- filiation with the CSM and Student Activities Board. The gym was renovated to develop a concert dance hall The SGA also established a campus intramural football program and sponsored a student body trip over the spring holidays. Senators worked with the Admissions Office by giving campus tours for prospective students. Amendments were made to the Guide to Judicial Procedures and the overall judicial department was re- viewed for the l980-8l school year. l, Senate members honor Candi Arnold at a special meeting, 2. Presidenfs Cabinet: Tim Carter, David Ward, Channa Conner, Kevin Hopper, Ken Sewell, Andria Walker, Candy Arnold, Garry Fish, Pat Jones. 3. Senate, lst row: Pat Jones, Candi Arnold, Treasurer, Andria Walker, Secretary, Dean Dalrymple, Parliamentarian, Kevin Hopper, Vice President, Ken Sewell, President, 2nd Row: Ginny Wiggins, Peggy Lee, John Wood, Richard Heaton. Billy Rogers. Dora Cain Mark Fisher, Mike Stroupe, Jill Tobey, Suzanne Forbes, Bradley Johnson. 3rd Row: Roger Taylor, Jeff Williams, Brent Anderson, Warren Taylor, Rebacca Harlow, Lee Gordon, Brent Crisp. 4th Row: David Smith, Jamie Odom, Ann McKay, James Holmes, Larry Hines, Kit Sluder, Brenda Rogers, Lisa Forman, Jenny Stigall, Sylvia Honeycutt, Judy Benfield. 5th Row: Charlene Ray, David Perkins, Martha Crawford, Jim Jones, Sally Young, Ray McConnell, Channa Conner, Derrick Johnson. 4. Judicial Councih Danny Genrich, Tim Carter, Garry Fish, Ken Sewell, David Ward, Mark Annas. ' -' it .fi 1 ' ' H 1' i f . H w w 'iiiiiiiff 550'1'VPfVli!i1'1f ff 1 mime: myuamazf Q1!'Wf::1:'f -2111411em: mean'-:IQ Aww., I Hearing Board JUDICIAL POLICIES CARRIED OLIT The Board is selected and directed by the Chief Justice. The Justices are responsible for sitting in on trials and making decisions on the various cases. Three justices attend each triaL and each serves a one-year team. L-R, first row: Gwyn Fish. Nancy Childers. Tim Carter, Chuck Ballew, Richard Heaton. Second row: John Marshall, Mark Guy, John Holmes. Bob Myers. 'I'IB VEIIFHHIHYITIYIHYUITIIIIIHIIIIIKILTZISHYITWTWNIUff?C?ITIiIfTHY7ffIf'ITIfVTf7?'F7Y7?TI 'f 7' ' ' '7Tfi 7 Student Affairs Council PGLICIES GOVER STUDE T LIFE The Council is the policy-making body for student life at Mars Hill. It is made up of faculty, administrators, and students, The Council meets once a month, and all meetings are open for the student body to attend. l.-R: Mike O'Brien, Richard Hoffman, Roy Wood, Julie Fortney, Andria Walker, Jim Davidson, Gwyn Fish, Charyl Parman, Kevin Hopper, Ken Sewell, Derrick Johnson, Pat Jones, Tim Carter. m mnHnWumiwf1HPH!lHM1IsHIW1F3FllY'1t1Q nv wmm.um.n W, 4 at I 1 www, if I . H ni. 'x ,f1i ,fi t '1 'l '1'i1 ' i i 1i1'i f' vi n wwf f1f'i.'mm 1-1 ' 'v'iDlD9i!NDIiilib-5.Y4IQTiJ1I'MMSg5f5:,'2E pw1!1:i'l1 -t,,11yg,, , V 1 at ,, , Communications Board POLICIES SET FOR MEDI The Board is composed of the student media leaders, their advisors, and re- presentatives from the faculty. adminis- tration, and each class. The members met through-out the year to set policies for the media and to supervise their op- erations. ln the spring, the Board select- ed the new leaders for the various me- dia positions. Seated: Walter P. Smith, Betty Hughes. Mi- chael O'Brien. Standing. l.-R: Donna Linker, Pam Smith, Kim Myers, Nancy White. David Bower- man, Donna Enochs, .lim Motes, Darryl Gossett, David Perkins. 120 ,Cz X 'fill' . . .JI1t'III!IYIY!II1I7IIi1ITtn?iTIfHE'!Z?!EV,-.f..fTfTY1I'fTfTYTTT T'f.. it 'V'7 'T ' M 'F'm 'W FW 'WWNWT ,College Union Board OARD OFFERS RELIEF FRCM STUDE T BGREDOM The board had a busy year as it planned entertainment activities for the campus. As in past years the Sunday night movies proved to be a popular feature, with more big-name movies this year than ever before. A new feature this year was the Friday night late shows. The first annual dinner theater was held. and a concert by Nantucket was sponsored in the fall A page information program was begun so that union pages would be better informed of activities on cam- pus. The Union Campus Christmas Party and Spring Fling also remained popular activities. F S ' vw Union Board: Danny Devlin, Niles Hipps Suzanne Dun can, Jim Da vidson, Anita Eller, Jeff Wade Lheryl Par man. Michael O'Brien, Susan Mckenzie Derrick John SUN. iiniiiitmmlfltitirmtilwnltiiiuwniunzriravirzvzuei:mnzf1'un:mafzr::u11:f,szv.:mfzufimfefuz 1 n my Cadenza CREATIVE E PRESSIO G0 L OF EDITORS The purpose of this student publication is to create an outlet for members of Mars Hill Col- lege to express their creativity in the forms of original poetry. prose, art work, and photogra- phy. Prizes for the top entries were awarded in a special premire held in the spring. Co-editors David Perkins and Pam Smith intended for the magazine to serve as a catalyst for creativity within the college community. .--.. exif? t Jl!II!fUI?IT!1Iil.'..n. A fu NTT!!'1:w.....',t-fW.-t:.!'..u1vm7Y7WT'Y7'WZVE'I'E'f' ' ' 'I .4 f4f!?i : A M. YD I. Co-editors: Pam Smith and David Perkins. Advisor: Betty Hughes. 2. Stafh L-R. Darryl Gossett, Kim Beck, Anita Keller, Vicki Smith, Nancy White, David Perkins, Pam Smith, Lisa Woody, Candi Arnold, Tom Einstein, Tammy Young. 3. Staff members review Cadenza entries. 4. Houston Roberson looks over his Cadenza entry while waiting for one of the editors. 5. Pam Smith and Mrs. Hughes discuss judging processes. 1 Z3 H ' AUMtilmmhlfttifdfdrlwnltimmmwmiimtvnirteiiiiffietfffhmfwhilmenm:mtsimntmaizifvnnmnummm 1 Hilltop COMMU ITY THEME , OF EWSPAPER Under the co-editorship of Darryl Gossett and David Bowerman, the l979-80 Hilltop at- tempted to keep the students, faculty, and staff of MHC informed and up-to-date on campus, community, and national events. To accomplish this goaL the Hilltop utilized its dedicated staff, the largest in years, to cover a variety of these interest. Changes made in the Hilltop can be seen pri- marily in the expanded editorial section. The co-editorials aired the opposing viewpoints of the editors on various subjects, and Soapbox gave non-staff members a chance to editorial- ize on their favorite topic. The MHC campus responded extremely welL expressing their opinions in letters to the editors with almost alarming regularity. 6 24 V -.,. .,. 4 ' f . -. U-rw 1 . H 'ww--.,.v ' iff.r.'fm7'rW 1t r'-1,-V-v.,..,,,,.v.7,..w----v'Tf'T 'f ' ' T'T T7 7 T ' -fy lI!UXYIflIlIXIII!Llddl.l1l.i RHIlIl..J.!1!!HC.,F4.1a4f.1..TYTlTEY.1.af..U..w:.:T7fT'77w.tTfV7T.,1...N.W' V -- X t X. A ' +A ' xt Q-. 1. . -.A 1 SEQ-.-o-. S I. Staff members learn layout techniques. 2. First row: Darryl Gossett, David Bowerman. Second row: David Perkins, Gus Jenkins, Edith Cheek, Anita Keller, Tom Bain, Lora Watson. Third row: Ron Johnson, Lisa Woody. Tom Einstein, Kim Myers, Mark Barbour, Larry Pritchett, Ray McConnell. Fourth row: Craig 04 1 'il lioiliil' lr'iH -., -,H i,1,-,,4g- . . . , ,ff 'lf' ' :J 2f5'I.H17w2-'F ef' -1-f f 1 H Millsaps. 3. Kim Myers expresses surprise that Darryl Gossett approves of her copy. 4. Editor Darryl Gossett assigns stories to an enthusiastic stafh 5. Staff members prepare the editorial page of a Hilltop issue. 125 f mHmWnMHff91HHH!UmmIHHUPM-'13ZIl!l9ml2liYr!1I?lilPH?iSFHlilfllilitlfllifhtfifiiiil95m!m:vmi: mm.:mmmmmu:r'x1:im1,.n4 Laurel LO G HOUR PRODUCE YEARBOOK After many hours of diligent work, the l980 Laurel was finally finished. Co-editors Donna Enochs and Nancy White chose a unique cover, which was designed by Mars Hillian Randy Spear. There were more color pages as well as an increase in page length. The editors and their few-but-faithful staff struggled over dead- lines, copy, and layouts, but they managed to pull through and present a yearbook which truly represented Mars Hill College. :am-iN Pll!lBTll!lllllIIl!!l!lIl!IIlIIllIlIllFIIKIH!EiIiIU!!!HIIEIZIHISII53UZllifll?ZSIIFYW7YTI'YW7YU7iII?YU3577 si ,V V I it .A X Cu 1 ,ii K Z' ' --- ---js.: , ', -xr , U at .m....- n. A , , v If -ka K. 5. l. Lora Watson glances through an old Laurel as Charlene Ray types the index. 2. Laurel sta H3 lst ro wf Sam Tunstall. John Mar- shall. Donna Enochs, Charlene Ray. Marcia Gauge, Lisa Woody. 2nd row. Tom McCombs, John Wood. Darryl Norton. Lora Watson. Nancy White. Ren Wiles. Ben Mullinax. 3. Co-editors Donna Enochs and Nancy White select pictures for the organizational section. 4. Houston Roberson works tediously on the index. 5. Ben Mullinax works on layouts. 7 1 2 mnadsamnmzrmmsmimzuseawmnuzummmrziuzqimrrnfmilmwfi' ff if i . ..HiH.n.iEizid:lfifitrifiaufieisiiiilikfm'rmwzmnxniuiuaznrznn:mm 'iwvfffswq WVMH FM PROGR MMING EXPA DED M'YfsmiViflf'LWHWQ7ffmwslbilf.',!:FffF::,e!::,1,,:,m s:., ..:, rx .if 1.1721 . 5 ' N 1 n Wi U ' I H i l ' E1 H ifll fh U T 5 1 W 7 EW f : 1 sp' 1v1'nn lr4:wr-.'1'.'.1n.:-N, ,-1 7 WVMH Mars HiIl's FM radio station. broad- ened its horizons this year. The station opened the day with a wake-up show at LCD a.m., and continued to broadcast until LCD a.m. ln addi- tion to playing a wide assortment of music, such as classical. rock, and Christian. the football and basketball games were also broadcast. A news department was also added. Under the leader- ship of .lim Mates, WVMH continued to grow and capture the attention of Mars Hill students. AMI' A 1. WL 1 '-'A ll I. A basketball game is broadcasted from Chambers Gym, 2. ,lim Motes, manager, relaxes in his office. J. Rusty Enscore. sports broadcaster. interviews WVMH secretary Robin Rensink. 4. James Brigman clowns around in the station. 5. Tim Taylor and Ross Newton, music directors. prepare the format for the weekend. l no A ' ' CSM THE PLAC CPENING BEGI THE YE R Under the leadership of Bruce Boyles, the Chris- tian Student Movement became one of the most active organizations on campus this year. The New Beginning Coffeehouse was renovated and was renamed The Place. New and returning stu- dents had a chance to become acquainted with the CSM in the annual pre-school retreat. The group worked with the SGA in the renovation of McConnell Gym. and revival teams traveled over the state and to other states to hold weekend revivals. I. Students sing outside The Place f prior to the grand opening. 2. CSM Council. Seated Lynn Fleming. secretary. Danny Fin- cannon, worship chairmam David Smith. advisor. Standing: Jerry Anderson, New Beginning Sing- ers, Bruce Boyles, president, Glenn Jonas. supper forum, Tim Taylor. CSM Choir, Steve A yers. revival teams, Kerry Hinton, trea- surer, Dave Calvert. recreation. ,, ..,. s.....x,..,.. .. .. L.. , sm CJ P . llEH151TI'I!iZl!lf!f7HIFliUiHf'iIEfiILflf.IHT: W' . Christian Student Movement Choir PRI G TOUR I S CCESSFUL EVE T The CSM choir was small in number this year but still remained a dynamic group on campus. Under the direc- tion of Tim Taylor the group had many performances during the year. The group had no set membership and tried to involve as many people as possible, On campus performances included the CSM preschool retreat, com- munity meetings, and campus revivals. The group also sang in area churches, at the Western Correctional Cen- ter in Morganton. and the Butner Children 's Home. The year climaxed with a tour during spring break. l. Some choir members perform in Belk. ttiiif1!iri!i1R1ltiKlt!fHHm1t':Ztmntifi!1t?liiQmm19fszminmsmnemnsmmm.ailmeamecm:11mme:mmat1afwawa-fyffwwznafftzfafsmzytu t New Beginning Singers TOUR IS TUR ED I TO MI I-MESTER CDURSE New Beginning is a group open to students by audition and is affiliated with the CSM. The group had a very active year as they sang on campus and other places in the Asheville area. The group sang in area churches, childrens' homes, and retirement homes. The highlight of the year was the mini-mes- ter tour which was part of the curriculum. The group rehearsed for two weeks then took a nine-da y tour in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. lst Row: Joey Orr, Karen Overton, Patti Edwards. Lynda Burnett. Donna Sims, Terri Brown. Pam Hollis, Jerry Anderson. 2nd Row: Ross Newton, Kerry Hinton, Chqw Smith, Joe Hand, Brian Bennight, Keith Watts. Nl. FCA STUDENTS RAKE LEAVE FOR THE COMMU ITY The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is open to any student with an interest in the organization and the fel- lowship it offers. The organization met each week and heard a different speaker, who was usually a student. In November a leaf raking was held for those in the commu- nity who were unable to rake for themselves. FCA also had a lock-in in January and sponsored a three-on-three bas- ketball tournament. FCA Officers: Valerie Valenti, Chris Watts, presidentt Ame Soldwedelt L ynn Flemming, Dalene Vickery, secretaryftreasurert Carol McGee, Bo James, vice-president. IJ :.1L' 1.11: :seg ,':':,- 1- gb, I :'.,.,,.. 14 -' -: 1- -1-H fl' f'1-411.124, .1 , lt, ., .,.l , .... ftll. A, .. , .. ' ' .. X JE.xE:p1qU?45M!FTi+'3f'I'?1TjfigY.,g5,,',,tg,55,-744495 , W1 , g,4 4sg:5ei4.n . ,,,..:, 1.pg4i ,m5 4,, h: ,,d 1 .Q ' si4 - 111' A ,,,m,nl'Lpsr. 'x:,v.,w.g 5:,,u,m,.,'i.,,, I 1 r l French Club MEMBERS ATTE DIONYSIA THE TRE This club demonstrated members' talents in sever- al areas. ln the Spring, members particqvated in the Dionysia Theatre at Clemson University. This re- quired learning one-act plays in French and then competing with other French students. The club also I worked with the Modern Foreign Language Depart- 3 ment in sponsoring Dr, John Rassius, who gave a lecturefworkshop on the importance of other lan- guages and on the different methods of teaching language. Members also prepared several French food feasts at their club meetings, furthering their appreciation and knowledge of French culture. Z French Club members, President, Doris Wilson, Vice- President, David Perkins, Secretary- Treasurer. Melissa Powelb Cecil Corn, Carolyn Guinn, Christine Harris, Yvonna Medlim Robin Panther, Marsha Thompson, Cindy Watson, Cindy Rink, Ross Newton, Donna Sims. it g . A 1 Fi 'ww tu., ' ' Y 11' A , 'r,,w :Ex,iu 4.1 m,. ,a1n:,a,'afa!a1lei:Ee:e?55,:r,ai,,sa:,I1,,F1Uahfihi-V1TJa?E:i.i,i:''fflln :f4.7i155 ',f:'1,1'55'f5' ff F A ' E25 t IlWillHIIiUlTUHIZ!IilQ?iIdlfEIUHZLSTYIIYUIEIHE.V24 C?iZ3T'lTQ77fTf fT77 7 Spanish Club ANGUAGE CENTER CRE TED BY CLUB During the year La Tertulia planned the cre- ation of a Language Center on the third floor of Cornwell Hall. The club sought for a stronger unity among the students of the Hispanic language and also among the various Hispanic families in the area. The members also held an annual Christmas party and went caroling in the community. 'v ,H-, .- ,Af'fi'1'!1' r i 12 :12, '., , 'If Iiiihi-f-F .. 'H. 'H' - ' lst row: Derrick Johnson, Ren Wilesf Teresa Rober- son, Laurie Dodgen, Secretary!Treasurer,Chris Nor- man. 2nd row: Dean Dalrymple. President, Lora Watson I Mrs. Gwyn Fish, Sponserf Dr. Katherine McCoy, Sponseri Archie Jones. in Mmm 1' G ff iB ilKMt:xliiU::269!dHrivaoamfrtfifiiummzmvasmm:mmfizvamrissfswafeeeffzmeieviuf H . Alpha Chi TWE TY-THREE MEMBERS , Q I Ducisn , 1 , In October twenty-three new members were in- ducted into Mars Hill's scholarship honor society in a special candlelight ceremony. During the year the chapter sponsored programs featuring guest speak- ers who were of interest to the members. First row: Janey Pickens, Lisa Laney, Teresa Atkins. A yse Toygar, Pam Ramsey, Teresa Campbell, Judy Benfield, Beth Abernathy, Donna Enochs. Second row: Sharon Hester, Anita Eller, Bobbi K imsey, Sylvia Honeycutt. Pam Smith, Gus Jenkins. Janice Ballard Faela Maney, Jeanette Gordon, Mike Sitton. Third row, David Rutledge, Houston Roberson, Jane Criminger, Pam Kelley, Sabra Sprinkle, Sherry Scales, Ren Wiles, Anita Miller. Kurt Bomar, Lynda Burnett, Dean Dalrymple. Amy Hamrick, Jim Lenburg, Joe Knight, Barbara Carter, Cheryl Hall, Rilla Williamson, Ginny Wiggins, Betty Hughes, Winona Bierbaum, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hoffman. Officers: Rilla Williamson, secretary, Mike Sitton, president, Houston Roberson, vice-president, Dean Dalrymple, historian, Pam Smith. treasurer. 1 I 136 --f-' ' --1 4-ef-1.t.J.,+M . .....t,..4.Q...1.'NLl' L- 4 4w.1Qi'I fha A-.4 Marshals SCHOLAR ASSIST AT CAMPUS EVE T Led by Lisa Laney and Mike Sitton, the seventeen college Marshals served at major campus events throughout the year, The group consisted of the top students from the Junior and Senior classes. Part of their duties consisted of acting as receptionists for the alumni during Homecoming and at the dedication of '7-leritage by Doug Ferguson. The climax of the year was serving at the great escape' of the seniors, Gradu- ation. I. Nan Pressley and Anne Rogers led seniors to Moore Auditorium for Graduation. 2. Front row: Lynda Burnett, Rilla Williamson, Anne Rogers, Lisa Laney. Terri Campbell, Ricky Anderson. Back row: Ren Wiles, Cheryl Hall, Sharon Hester, Pam Kelley, Sylvia Honeycutt, Jeanette Gordon, Anita Miller, Mike Sitton. Business Honor Club BUSI ESS REPRESENTATIVES SPE K LUB MEETINGS This club recognizes scholarship among busi- ness majors. During the year representatives from several different businesses spoke at meetings. Members had a Christmas party at the home of Mildred Bingham. In the spring semester members sponsored a service project and set up a booth in the Asheville Civic Center during a business convention. Seated: David Sperling, advisor, Keith Leggett, Kurt Bomar, Pam Kelley. treasurer, Rilla Williamson. vice-president: Standing: Archie Jones, Susan McSwaim Denise Hender- son, secretary, Kim Braddock, Karen Miller, Pam Bailey, Sabra Sprinkle, James Holmes, Linda Royab Cam Terry: Cecile Holdem Roy Hunt, president, Nan Pressley, Mark Fisher, John Marshalh Ken Sewell W' VE lf. : !ai,1H'L gi. l A FIEHWMIIMWMWMHIHWWHHUIHIIHUIKFIBIYEEKHIEFTIHWTITTYTTTTF, wh WWTIVTTYVTT'VYTYIIYYEWIFIUFYI-f9V T'T' ' ' 4-'1 Logothia 1 s I l Y l l MEETI GS STIMULATE I TERESTI G TALK This organization is an honor club open to all students who have a B or better average in reli- gion. The club has the purpose of obtaining per- sonal growth and learning for all its members. This is achieved through an excellent student-faculty relationship. Several meetings were held during the year, and members were involved in numerous thought-provoking discussions. I I l lst Row: Dr. Page Lee, Pat Forman, Amy Hamrick, .lo Anne Sanderson, Barbara Maultsby, Jeannie Gordon. Jnd Row: Larry Pritchett, Jim Motes, Da vid Byrd, Greg Thompson, Ray Osborne, Dr. Tom Sawyer, JERUSALEM 139 0 MwmmfilifmmWWQMPDUMQRWMMMYIMNRMWHPEI.HIIIHQMHIMQIEHQ?!iiHi'1:mini1iT4H'T':i.iw::frxh,m1m1.:r'.:1l:M7 X ' K . gg , -Yl::f'f,:5q,5.,:5f 3.1.1451 nf? 1,M ,A3jgV,:,, g.4 f1,,., . 1r,1,14':'.'.,.5, .1.m .,.. , 1 ' f ' 1, n. 1. . f ' ' fish 40 17'-T mT 57?5 '7il V. -.. .. H ma 1 ' ' ' . . .- X 'H 'K 'fflfffE1iPf3L4f-f54'!4-l-3?t7uff-'H'll'5'f'm'1W 3 4f1 EN nw Yw'1wn ' Fi lm 1, 4 H l - ' i 9 , i -1901304 957'-HIMN li '1t i'u '.'l't'vi1'f,nJ':'I it 11 1 .. ..,.,,v...,,f luv, .,-rV L JV V gt-,Nfl V, Phi Alpha Theta MEMBER COMBI E HISTORY WITH FU The History Club continued to be an active force on the campus. Twelve new members were inducted in the falL which was followed up by a trip to Washington, D. C. over Fall Break. The mem- bers continued to meet throughout the year, com- bining meetings with special dinners. During the spring the group toured Williamsburg and plotted excursions for the following year. l. Members have a 'sit-in' out- side the White House while visiting Washington, D.C, 2. Front: Gregory Crawford. lst row: David Perkins, Trea- surert Neal Childers! Becky Ellen Mark Denton, Lisa Schmidt, Candy Arnold, Nancy White, Secretaryl Elisabeth Crawford, Ren Wiles, Vice- President, Betty Jolley: Ashley Crawford, Jon Crawford. 2nd row: Phil Ray, Houston '5uckwad' Roberson, Presi- dent, Gus Jenkens, Ron Ellen Charlene Ray: Keith Coker, Tom Stocks, Harley Jolley, Jim Lenburg, Sponser. Y xyK'S1i. ' ,' :Af X ....- . .+-,u'f 0. I-. -w 4 -ff' v VY hi' ,. f .23 t ' ' 4 ww: 1 .A 110-'.-ar.-Li - . ME 'C vi :Atlas s 1' ' . 1 F ' M-xv l lg,- .. w-f-rw-. fr 1'.,:itvffr ri f'..:'rwTf:'Ti' H 11' swim Hi'1 !'i llfl 6111901 419 .si 1 ' UWWUirWUWFmWWu..,.1.mW'fFYTFWF---7TW.H?'u'T.,-'1v ' ' s J JN. I Lf Pi Sigma PhifRec Majors C0 VE TIO , PARTY FORMULATE YEAR Professionalism, scholarship, and fitness are the key words to this organization. Pi Sig serves as a means of widening acquaintances among physical education majors. Members attended the Charlotte State Convention in November and held a Christmas party for the children of Thom 's Rehabilitation Cen- fer. The Recreation Majors' Organization continued to expand. A softball tournament was sponsored, and a festive Christmas party was held in Chambers Gym. I. Pi Sigma Phi Officers: Virginia Hart, advisor, Colon Wood, lst vice-president, Dave Calvert, 2nd vice-president, Kevin Hart- ley. presidentf Terry Boyles, treasurer, Candy Porter, secre- tary. 'E' ff,fTf'fZ,'i f5'TI'f:I ,':.., 1i1 ff-f. if A -ESM-WE a 'sri1'I11ff'v2 I -Pi J. The Recreation Majors take time to pose at their Christ' mas party. ww, tmwvtmwnnkmimunlmmvinmmmmmsummixnmmiiiumemenmefcx Tri Beta! Science Honor I TERESTS I SCIENC TRESSED The Science Honor clubs are designed for those students who ha ve high academic standing in the science department. These clubs sponsor lectures and other activities which stimulate interest in the life sciences. Induction took place in the fall, and several programs were held through out the year. l. Tri-Beta: Jean Dills, Richard Penland, Treasurer, Jane Criminger, Dennis Hig- gins, Vice-President, Dr. Outten. Advi- sor. 3 2. Science Honor, Ist Row, Jane Cri- Q minger, President, Tillie Johnson, Jean F Dills, Secretary, Lane Raxter. ? 2nd Row, Dr. Outten, Advisor, Richard I Penland, Mark Barbour, Vice-President, i Dennis Higgins. l N 142 ...r Y as c Q NA x. 5 Baily Mountain Cloggers TEAM TOURS FLORIDA The Bailey Mountain C' loggers 'purpose is to pre- serve the art of clogging, a dance form native to the Appalachian region. The clogging team per- formed on various occasions, including lion Safari Day and the Bascom Lamar Festival. During mini- mester, the group toured Florida. clogging in high schools. I. 2: The Clogging Team performs during a special meal in the cafeteria. 3. Everyone gets into the act. 4. Heather Hyatt attempts a clogging step, '. 1 . at v .f. a . Concert Band BA DI VITED TO PLAY AT MUSIC EDUCATGRS' CDNVE TIO The Concert Band ended the year with the annual pops concert, a popular feature of graduation weekend. Other on-campus con- certs during the year were the spring and Christmas concerts. In the spring the band took a local tour of North Carolina which lasted about a week. The highlight of the year came in November when the band played for the North Carolina Music Educators' Conven- tion in Winston-Salem, attended by over Jw band directors from across the state. l r 144 1 Hill 14' 4' 'K xr' 1. ' .2 K V Q4 , mf' l. Flute Choir 2. Concert Band 3. Director Ray Babelay 4, Bruce Boyles concentrates on his part. 5. The trombone section works out a tricky section. faof' 145 Choir HARD WORK PRODUCES MEMORABLE CONCERTS The College Choir is a group of 42 auditioned singers and represents the school through its many concerts at churches, schools and profes- sional meetings. It has achieved a well-deserved reputation as one of the finest collegiate choral ensembles in the region. On-campus performances included the annual choral clinic concert in Febru- ary, the Christmas concert, and a joint program with the brass ensembles and flute choir at the Mars Hill Baptist Church for Advent season, This year's travels took the choir to both North and South Carolina and Georgia. 3 e 5, 'T W, ...F Y un. .f I. Director Bill Thomas 2. College Choir 3, 4. The chair rehearses for the annual choral clinic concert. Chorus AN OUTSTANDING CHRISTMAS CONCERT HIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR The college chorus spent many hours rehearsing this year to produce two outstanding programs. A combined Christmas concert with the college choir featured Handel's 'Hallelujah Chorus and ended with a beautiful candlelight recessional. The chorus also presented a combined concert with the choir in April, featuring Haydn 's 'lord Nelson Mass. l. The Mars Hill College Chorus 2. The chorus and choir join in the Christmas concert FIT Stage Band BA D PLAYS IN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS The Mars Hill College Stage Band consists of both music majors and non-music majors and has regular rehearsals two nights a week. The band took short one and two day trips to local high schools for recruitment and played for dances in the Asheville area. In the fall the stage band did a concert outside the union during Southern Awareness Week, and in November they played for a fashion sho in the Asheville Mall. The band also played for the annual Choral Clinic dance. L Carolyn Clark warms up for rehearsal. 2, Stage Band: Paul Babelay, John Striblingf Brent Conner, Tony Bowman, Mark Cabiniss, Stewart Canter, Jimmy Joyce, Richard Plylen Lisa Biley, Joe Nanney, Karen Eng- lish, Eric Knisleyi Tim Hood, Danny Satterwhitef Cricket Bowers, Carolyn Clarkt Bruce Boyles. manager, Bruce Bish- op. director. S1 Brass!Trombone ENSEMBLE SCHEDULE MA Y 'W' PERFORMANCES The college brass and trombone en- sembles were active in campus perfor- mances during the year. Off campus performances included a conference sponsored by Hinshaw Music Company in Chapel Hill in the fall and a perfor- mance at the Biltmore House and Gar- dens in Asheville in December. I. Brass Ensemble: seated: Edie Slattery. Carol Whittemore, Carla Bowers, Gloria Petrea, second row: Steve Lambert, John Stribling, John Holmes, Paul Babelay. Bob Ledbener, Kevin Lipe, Carolyn Clark, Richard Plyler. Danny Satterwhire, Karen English, Bruce Boyles, Tim Hood, Mark Cabaniss, Eugene Cope, Joe Nanney, Jimmy Joycef Woosh Bishop, director. 2. Trombone Ensemble: Joe Nanney. Carolyn Clark, Danny Satterwhite, Bruce Bishop, Jimmy Joyce, Eugene Cope. Kevin Lipe. I Percussion Ensemble TOTAL PERCUSSIO S STRESSED This ensemble works together to perform all types of percussion material and appears in var- ious recitals throughout the year. The group stresses 'total percussion' and each person must learn to play every percussion instrument, The five general areas are snare drums, mallett instruments, Timpani, Kit, and Idiophones. The group is always a favorite feature on depart- mental recitals. I. A percussionist works hard to perfect his art. 2. Members: Willie Jeffries, Randy Porshiat Paul Babelayf Scott Richardsom Bob Ledbettert Joy Gentile. director: John Holmes, Chuck Clark, Susan Handy, Keith Redmond. YA' I Ll Dance Company VARIOUS TECHNIQUE TU DIED, , PRACTICED Dancing is a popular art in many places, and Mars Hill is no exception. Members of the Dance Company spent many hours studying and practicing the various techniques of ballet. modern dance, and jazz. During the spring, the Company presented a repertory that proved their hard work had not been wasted. l. Dancing classes grew in popu- larity among the students. 2. Lura Edsall, instructor, Suzanne Powell, Michelene Connelly, Ame Sodelwedel, Leslie Reed, Sharon Bethel, Wales Whitehead, Laura Edwards, Elizabeth McKinnon, Nancy Hayes. 152 '!'1i 75m:7r1,f'1f1'1,, , -. , ,- - - - , U Wifi'?,i1fY?EYf11!f3'UM5Ef5i1?1iVi1!fL'!!?zW'?irfJ?'5H!fEf:x,':E,Ylffiglatfl,,f?s'I!:fzi1?1!.i,4s:.ix,5,4.1Iff. ,Q -,.., NJ, m i :ll 9 1 ' l 1 I :JSM 1 L 4 4 H , , , J' MTNA CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL 5-IIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR 1 T The main purpose of the Music Teachers National Na- ional Association is the advancement of musical knowl- dge and education, and to cooperate with all worthy usical organizations. This year the Student Chapter of he MTNA sponsored a chamber music recital by the East ennessee State University String Quartet and an alumna viano recital by Suzanne Dover Dixon. First row: Cindy Stanton, John Anglin, May .lo Gray. advisort Pat Carpenter. Donna Enochs, Edie Slatteryt Anita Miller, Casey Dunawayt Mike Sitton, Second row Jim Holland: Fritzie Smatherst Nathan Williams, David Dawson, Sherry Scales. HT wr H1'w'nf.1r,f l v-. A i ' V- f -1 -4 f- - U, A . , dibiwwiifeiMW?iEWm:mlu1H:1:1154321.29ii.Mitzi: 4 i twill? 3 f:1M,,. ..,l 'V L ,.,. f .Q . . 1 Y ' Hi ! 1PslPfl-Wflw efl s : n Jr u'u1:'J'1u u.,.mx-1. . 4 ff,-1 ' ..- s A A AGO GUILD STRESSES MUSICAL ACHIEVEME T The student chapter of the American Guild of Organists serves in a leadership position for organists and those interested in church music. The organization strives to maintain the highest standards of musical achievement in sacred music. Sponsoring recitals and holding workshops are two of the ways in which the student guild stresses the highest levels of musical performance. I. Melissa Knight. Jerry Anderson, Nellwyn Butterworth. W.C. Lanning, Jim Holland. president, Donna Robertson, advisor, Cricket Bowers, Donna Blake. Casey Dunaway, Q- M- ' -o 1' 1 I 1 I I ,l 1 W v I i V i Q - , , , I I 154 V ' ' H... - I ' lil' hw f Sl-J 1ew.msmn.1 H,::,r1i,:.m.,m.,nxa-.s .s.1,'Ii.q! nimsilllyijimiiiiMi.E:i5f:2i'31'T :E4:'g1,:,7Eifvi1531 'I?51f-wif-if5'f'1.,, ,J ' in .1 v- 1-H +4 , A s li 1' ' J riff. v-. ar, ,N iii ' ls -. II '- gi If If Mu' - 5 ' my - lv..- ...-- AHEA MEMBERS ATTE D STATE CONVE TIO The Home Ec. Association experienced an enjoyable and successful year. ln November several members at- tended the state convention in Winston-Salem to learn more about consumer needs, new products, and the home economics profession. ln addition, the club held a craft bazaar, tea, and Christmas party. Crafts, needle- point. and lingerie were displayed in Wall Science Build- ing during January term. l. Bonny Hines practices her cooking in the home ec kitchen. 2. Members prepare a club reception. 3. Officers, L-R: Terri Ross. Cindy Dorrity, Andrey Leonhardt, Nan- cy L yon, .lan Tilly, Cathy McCall. p WU TVYUW un , 4, ' ' V Y ' 1 1f,rl-f2p,,r'dq?1p,!.,Wai:-zirtvimi, .I!,.1lf'fI2f.si4J 1 - 15 .91. . 'l l ' ' l l A 4ili l' ' 'M '1ifS1'PW1iWf12 ' Plrz 1:1::nm:au,-A. -':'f-,1- ,M 'T' SNEA QUALITY I EDUCATIO IS STRESSED SNEA is a nation-wide organization which prepares college students for being teachers. It is an affiliate of the National Education Association, the largest and most powerful teacher organization in the nation. Members planned several programs based on Quality Assurance in Education and held a panel discussion with local superintendents. Row I, Mary Anne Bell, Kitty Burgin, Melanie Gunter, secretary-treasurer, Debbie Rogers, reporter, Sara James, Sue Frink, Dale Blevins, Debbie Cooper, Ginny Dodd, Abby Mathis. Row 2: Joy Muse, Janet Wallen, Sharon Hester, Kevin Hartley, Tammy Hall, Lisa Laney, Janey Pickens, Kay Waters, Sally Odom, co-presi- dent, Sherri Owens, Kathryn Smith, Kathy Metcalf, Cathy Neely, Bill Sears, sponsor. 1 l I 1 gl A I v fx 4 i i w 1 mmmu 1 J:mmw1smmmuuautumnmum5umamyauaumu1mmzwms,m,,uu,.m,1,a,as,..,zzggf1 ' ' K , , Delta Omicron SPECIAL PROJECTS HIGHLIGHT FALL D.O., the international professional music fra- ternity, continued to promote excellence and fel- lowship through music. The sisters sponsored sev- eral recitals during the year, including a Patron 's recital, pledge recital, and the American Compos- ers' recital. They also served as hostesses for the Homecoming Alumni Coffee and musical clinics held on campus. The members did several special projects. including selling T-shirts to support the American Diabetics Association lst row: Thecla Huff, Gloria Petrea, Treasurer, Pat Carpen- ter. Chaplain, Mary McHarge. 2nd row, Allison Anderson, Pete L ytle, Sweetheart, Sandra Nester. President. 3rd row: Brenda Halleman, K im Meacham, Anita Miller, Musical Director, Charlotte Tiencken, Martha Hill, Second Vice President, Augusta Jenkins, Anne Robertson, First Vice President, Karen English, Cindy Dorrity. P .'!Ld 2' . mlm I- 1 1 4 I H ja k IL! L 4 il .1 ', ,, Hu , '13 iq L X ' .I' . , ' ' . '. .wut ,i ,L.1,.:Y-, Q j -', ffl,'5f', 'J'J1'.'., :5f,,f:5lf,535''1'1I fi. ' 1 .'-.,, ,:. -::':1: :'2'tf, ':. ,:.Z',l! '- ,.,- 13 F-J' Phi Mu Alpha ANN ALT LE T SHOW S SPO SORED The purpose of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is to encourage and promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education, and research in music in America. In the spring this nationally affiliated organization sponsored Collegiate Sound, the annual campus-wide talent show with scholarshqw prizes. The brothers also sponsored the American Composers Recital in the spring. I. Seated Randy Johnson, Ron Andrews, Edie Slattery, sweetheart, Casey Dunaway, Mark Cabiniss, secretary. Standing: Jim Holland, treasurer, W.C. Lanning, Bill Jernigan, Jimmy Joyce, president, Mark Pelton, Eugene Cope, Bob Myers. , ,, N , i - ':V:7f'i-11-Q,mgzzmw ---...,,. Q4,...Q11E.:,.:. ' H u 4' A ifilllfiifilifl H5fff'?iil1:f,f Lmfflmitiiiuli X ,. ' be N X' NA .i , 5.4 Greek Council GREEK BALL HIGHLIGHT YEAR The Council is composed of representatives from the eight Greek organizations on campus. The Council serves as a governing body by es- tablishing certain policies for the fraternities and sororities, The members held a Christmas party for the children of the Handi-School and planned the Greek Ball, which was held in De- cember. I. 'Santa Claus' talks to a young girl at the Greek Council Christmas party. 2, Greek Council: Freddie Clauch, K im Smith. Sharon Morri- son, Cheryl Parman. Marla Smith. Hernethia Jones. Pat Carpenter, Kay Waters, Jeff Wade, Doug Korman, Jeff White, Johnny Austin, Mark Parnell. 15 I, Alpha Phi Omega BROTHERS RAISE RECORD MOU T FOR ASTER SEALS Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity with 60 members at Mars Hill, making it the largest Greek organization on campus. APO received the first Outstanding Greek Orga- nization Award in the spring of l979. Activities for the year included sponsoring a backgammon tournament, cleaning up the cliffs area, various homecoming activities, helping Cali- fornia Creek Church with their chiIdrens'Halloween party, and the annual rock-a-than for Easter Seals. The brothers raised more than SQCXD for Easter Seals in I9 79, doubling the previous year 's total. l. APO members, Nicky Adams, Doug Aliff, Ken Anderson, treasurer, Marc Annas, Tommy Ashburn, Chuck Augustine, Gary Bass, Tim Carter, Neal Childers, Doug Cornman, Mark Duke, pledgemaster, Bob Eddins, Da ve Goins, Louis Golden, Bryan Gosnell, Dale Gosnell, Jim Hagwood, Terry Harnett, Bill Hascup, Rick Hodul, Kevin Hopper, John Holmes, Mark Hoyte, John Huf- stetler, Ken Hynes, Willie Jeffries, Danny Jenrich, Derrick Johnson, Pat Jones, Mark Jordan, Tim Linville, Jeff Mann, John Marshall, secretary, Dar- row Mathis, sgt. at arms, Jody Mathis, Greg McGemsey, Dean Moody, Jamie Moore, Greg Nally, Richard Penland, Jeff Powell, Billy Rogers, Perrin Seigler, Sam Tunstall, Ben Vogler, Jeff Wade, vice-president, David Ward, president, John Waring, Chris Watts, chaplain, Steve Wilent, David Williams, Glen Willis, John Wood, Julian Wright. 2, Bonnie Davis, sweetheart. 3. Jim Hagwood makes an enthusiastic pledge. ' Emi in N4 'XZ Ka.. .fi Delta Kappa Theta FR TER ITY SPONSORS THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL BLOOD DRIVE The brothers of Delta Kappa Theta had an- other active year with many service and social activities. The fraternity sponsored its semi- annual blood drive with the Red Cross Bloodmo- bile and held an Easter party for the Handy Day School in Mars Hill. The brothers also aided the community by doing odd jobs for those who were unable. The highlight of the year's activi- ties. as in past years. was the Rose Ball, which is Delta Kappa Theta 's formal dance. MQ Brothers stuff envelopes for the Admissions Office to send Testino, JeffDotson, Lynn Roach, Dale Blevins, historian. Seated, to prospective students. lee Gordon, Eric Theall, Larry Wynne, Colin Christie, Jimmy Standing: David Mathews. advisor, Darryl Norton, Dwayne Guild, lee Propst, treasurer, .leff White. warden,M Monty Mc- vis, Woody Sprouse, president, Mark Parnell, chaplain, Joe Coy. I 1 4 162 A t - ,M . ,,f4 .4 if N f' V ' 5 3W ' ,. . 'H n' i 'H' Wi ' 'V i'i r2ii'ii'!1's''mmmvt:ai::fv-iafvvlliffliliFZ'P':r irmfn:va1:1'v,m:'n,., :wi . , 'N Sigma Kappa Lamba F LL PLEDGES PROVE BROTHERHOOD Thanks to a successful pledge season, SKL experienced a growth in member- ship. The brothers continued their tradi- tion of an active social life and were involved in several community services. They also held fund-raising projects for the Heart Fund. Seatedf Steve Ferguson, Johnny Austin, John Whit- ley, Jeff Dunn, Andy Marks, Keith Harrison, David Neighbors, James Miller. Standing: Mlke Strickland. Mike Bloodworth, Ken Gentry, Paul Wright, Brian Earles. ' T ' T ' ' T ' -' 'W' 'UI' ,'T'Z'T1'TI nf l' 'T 1gH'!'1 -'flT ! I..lYH'! fH.!!7 'TffU.VEFi'fi1 .,,,. f. TJ.. Delta Phu Zeta T T A ,f 5 lf ite., T 'Ty- T 'tix GU' T THQ T !T T T ' il SISTERS KEEP THE METHODIST H U RCH CLE Delta Phi Zeta is one of the oldest and smallest sororities on campus, The girls planned an active year with a number of service projects. The sorority supported an eight-year-old boy with leukemia by collecting money in decorated cans. The girls also cleaned the Mars Hill Methodist Church regu- larly and the goal was to raise money for the Shriners' Hospital for crippled children. Other activities included a homecoming tea for the Sadie Hawkins Dance, car washes and bake sales. , MT-. will 'Ili' .', !'f, s WUT '- TTTTIT TI ll Frazierf .lay Drake, Jill Tobey. Standing: T :Mft Cheryl Brotht Becky Fox, secretaryt Kay fill? . . Will' Seated: Deannle Moss, Lora Watson, Terri Ml' wg' . T presidentf Lydia Goforth. M Waters. presidentt Hernetha Jones. vice- ,f-ATT' EMT 'T TQTIT TT Slim? T:.T,T'. T21 T l - TT ,TT A X NTT .TMNT vfT':T'T 1 lfvw 1: .TAT T lftlxjftt ill. QT lim! ' P TTI TM :iii T fl TT l f 'E TWT ,N W Tw, 5544! 3' 'T TE' 'li ,TT Tl, WT W 'Tiffin' i IDT 4 'T 'T TT S it T' .TT T' ,gg , .iiagpl T4Tf'l'k ti TQ TUTTTL. :df All TTQTWTT ,TTTHTQ 'ETVS TT' T klkp TTTT T!TI..' H259 T'T'TT T ,TF T .T ,5 Tzazfh iii? T TTT TT: T H ., TT ni. Q fl TV T Iii' We N 'MVN Wifi! MTE TT T TT. T T11 163 TTT gif TTTT' l I I Omega Kappa Alpha SISTERS BUSY THROUGHOUT YE R 4 l , Omega Kappa Ahwha remained one of the most active sororities on campus by sponsoring many activities throughout the year. The sorrority assisted Delta Kappa Theta with their semi-annual blood drive and collected canned goods to give to an elderly lady at Thanksgiving. Homecoming activities included a skit at the Lion Growl, an alumnae brunch for sisters, and a float in the Homecoming parade. The annual see-saw-athon was held to raise money for the American Diabetics Association. The sisters alternated keeping the nursery for the Mars Hil United Methodist Church, and in October a sisterhood retreat was held in the coffeehouse. The sisters also raked leaves in front of Blackwell Hall in November as a service project. Row I, Linda Hughes, Marla Smith, treasurer, Trudie Goodrich, Debbie Dill. parlimentarian. Row 2: Cindy Dorrity. historian, Beth Boger, Kay Cunningham, Melanie Halh Susie Forman, Beth Machen. Row 3: Kim Blaylock, Gail Webster, advisor, Gail Hudspeth, Jenny Stigall, chaplain, Fran Shelton, Cecile Holden. Row 4: Tina Brewton, president, .lan Tilley, Catherine Smith, Cathy McCluskey, Tammy Halh Debbie Hutchins, Cathy Mabry, secretary, Ann Gorfh .lan Secrest, Glenda Hunt. , - 5 , ' 3. .,V1:',:.iJ2 I., A 'fgjlfg ETQQTIQ' ' A.,- ..-- ..,. .,,, 44 ,-.....:,g ,rn :,m1'.::lrf1'zAi:',. 'I ,,r:,,x:.:,1mumu . , Sigma Alpha Chi SISTERS PROMOTE CAMPUS SPIRIT Sigma is a social-service sorority which helps to de- velop a lively, wholesome campus spirit. The sisters were involved in a wide number of activities. They assisted with the McConnell gym clean-up. helped the refugee family, painted lion paws on the sidewalks, sold glass coasters, and participated in the intramural pro- grams. The girls took a break from their activities in the spring and vacationed at the beach, I, Sigma pleadges smile after another day of Hell Week. 2. Row If Pam Mitchell, Shawn Henderson, Chaplain, Karen Smith, Social Chairman, Myrtle Foust, Ann Fish, Denise Duncan, Kathy Allen, Charlene Ray, Corresponding Secretary, Jennifer Taylor. Row 2, Donna Stanley, Service Chairman, Lynn Puckett, Record- ing Secretary, Trish West, Pledge Mistress, Patty Anderson, Deb- bie Wetherly, Lisa Tate, Pam Bailey, Melanie Gunter, Vice Presi- dent, Dot Blair, Pledge Mistress, Nancy L yon, President, Beverly Souther, Pam Smith, Terry Vassey, Sharon Morrison. 166 ' -- i wv all .1454 5, ev' 1' Students Senior class officers Debo Matheson Secretary, Laura Malone Treasurer: Kay Irwin Vice President Mark Barbour President Alewine, Roger W. Mars Hill, N.C. Church Music Anders, Nancy Elizabeth Mars Hill, N,C. Office Administration Anderson, Cynthia Alison Spartanburg, 5.C. Music Education Anderson, Jerome Murphy Glen Ahpine, N.C. Music Education Anderson, William Richard Mars Hill, N.C, Mathematics Andrews, Arthur Ronald Winston-Salem, N.C. Theatre Arts Annas, Marc Douglas Rutherford College, N.C, Chemistry Atkins, Teresa Gail Mocksville, N.C. Fashion Merchandising Augusten, Ramona Eller Mars Hill, N.C. Elementary Education Augustine, Charles Eugene Jr. Prosperity, 5,C. Physical Education Ballew, Ray Charles, Jr. Greenville, 5.C. Business Administration Barbour, Mark Wilhelm Marietta, Ga. English Barner, John Darnell Guyton, Georgia Religion Beasley. Brenda Gale Richmond, Va. Music Education Beasley, Carol Elaine WinstonfSalem. N.C. Recreation Beck, Sherry Kay Elon College, N.C. Art Studio Work Bell, Mary Anne Greenville, De. Elementary Ed. Bennett, John L. Gaffney, 5. C. Recreation Bentley, 5tephen Blake Mars Hill, N.C. Undecided Blair, Dorothy Elizabeth Lithia Springs, Ga. Home Economics Blossfield, Kathleen Anne Mars Hill, N.C, Psychology Blue, Kathryn Dublin, Ga. Recreation Bomar, Kurt Joseph Banner Elk, N.C. Accounting Bounds, Joseph K. Mars Hill, N.C. Religion Boyles, Bruce Willard Kings Mountain, N.C. Music Education Boyles, Terry Lee Cramerton, N.C. Physical Education Bradach. Kimberly Ann Marshalh N.C. Accounting Brewton, Tina Maria Doraville, Ga. Accounting Britt, Patricia Lynne North Augusta, Ga. Fashion Merchandising Brooks, Wanda Sue Waynesville, N.C. Social Work Brown, Daryl E. Spruce Pine. N.C. Accounting Brown, Marie O'Bed Mars Hill, N.C, Office Administration Buckner, Jerome Dallas Mars Hill, N.C. Chemistry Buckner, Michael Joseph Gastonia. N.C. Music Education Burrgess. Comena Catherine Statesville, N.C. Accounting Burgin, Katherine J. Waynesville, N.C. Elementary Ed. Byars, Alma .lean Greer, S.C. Art Studio Work Caldwell, Joyce A. Asheville, N.C. Business Administration Campbell, Teresa Allen Chester, S.C. Chemistry Cann, James Marty Calhoun Falls, S.C. Physical Education Canter, Stewart .lay Weaver ville, N.C. Music Education Carter, Barbara Ann Durham. N.C. Mathematics Carter, Charles Timothy Fountain Valley, CaL Chemistry Chandler, Kathy Elaine Weaverville, N.C. Social Work Chandler, Lou Anne Marshall, N.C. Elementary Education Chapman, Evelyn Lee Cherryville, N.C. Social Work Chase, William N. Springfield, Va. Religion Cline, Vicki Lee Albemarle. NC. Social Work CogdilL Debra Jean Marion, N.C. Art Studio Work Coker, Keith D. Myakka City, FL History Conner, Channa G. lrmo, S.C. Business Administration Covert, Charles Wilbur, Jr. Greensboro, N.C. Social Work Creson, Gary Dennis Nebo, N.C. Art HistoryfAesthetics Cunningham, Annabelle Greenville, S.C. Childcare Education Dalrymple, Frederick Dean Murphy, N.C. Spanish Daniels, Carrie A. Hialeah, FL. Social Work Davis, Timothy Kent Murphy, N.C. Business Administration Dehart, Alice .leane Bryson City, N.C. Social Work Denton, Mark Steven Mocksville, N.C. History Devlin, Daniel Lee Canton. N.C. Business Administration inn-nuns - ...,.. ..,,, 1 V y I ,V -Lat I E . ci 2 V ,QQ 45. ,ai v ! ' .4 A collapsed pyramid of students pro- vided much laughter at a football game. Deweese. Vicki L. Alexander. N.C. Accounting Diecidue, Lori Lee Miami, Fl. Business Administration Dodd, Virginia Lynne Hialeah, Fl. EducationfLibrary Science Duke, Mark Stewart Cary, N.C. Recreation Eddins. Robert Earl Madison. Va. Business Administration Edwards. Laura Kate Spruce Pine. N.C. Physical Education Edwards. Martha Frances Clover. S.C. Social Work Fish, Garry Lee Canton, N.C. Chemistry Fish, Malona Ann Mars Hill, N.C. Social Work Fisher, Mark Christian Charlotte, N.C. Economics Fleming, Mary Lynn Morganton, N.C. Religion Flynt, Henry Clay Kernersville. N.C, Business Administration 17 17 2 Fortune, Elizabeth Falls Kingsport, Tenn. Music Education Fox, Rebecca Jean Marshall, N,C. Business Administration Frink, Martha Sue Bladenboro. N,C. Elementary Education Garren, Mark Benfield Greenville, Tenn. Chemistry Gates, Mary Kathryn Cary, N.C. Social Work Gelabert, Danilo D. Key West, Fl Religious Education Goforth, Linda Ann Hickory, N.C. Business Administration Goforth, Lydia M. Statesville. N.C. Social Work Goodrich, Frances Trudie Carrollton. Ga. Social Work Gra ver, Ann Louise Randohrh, NJ Biology Green, Janet M. Weaverville, N.C. Elementary Education Griffin. Harry Asheville, N.C. Physical Education Gunter, Melanie Maureen Conyers, Ga. Elementary Education Hall, Tamalia Lynn Franklin, N.C. Educationflibrary Science Hamilton, Brenda Kay Vero Beach, FI. English Harmon. Nancy Marguerite Camden, S.C. Theatre Arts Harrell, Stephen Alexander Ardend, N.C. History Hartley, Kevin Brian Goldsboro, N.C. Physical Education Hawk. Carole Virginia Andrews, N.C. Social Work Henderson, Denise Lynn Overland Park, Kan. Business Administration Henderson, Shawn Greer, S.C. Psychology Hill, Martha Louise Mt. Airy. N,C. Theatre Arts Hodul, Richard Thomas Fayetteville. N.C. History Holloway, Keith E. Marble. N.C. Physical Education fo Holmes, John F. Greenville, S. C. Music Education Honeycutt, Sylvia D. Asheville, N.C. Office Administration Hudspeth. Lucinda Gail Panama City, Fl. Social Work Huff. Thecla Darien Greenville, 5. C. Music Hughes, Linda Annette Murphy. N.C. Social Work Hughes. Robert Anderson Dallas. Tx. Education,fLibrary Science Hunt, Roy Allen Columbia, S.C. Accounting Huskey. Edward W. Cherokee, N.C. Business Administration Hutto. Jennifer Joan Hartsville, S.C. Fashion Merchandishing lcenhower, Donald Mack Tapoco. N.C. Physical Education lrwin, Pamela Kay Sparta. N.C. Social Work James, Timothy H. Clayton, Ga. Physical Education Jay, Dana Leigh Ellicott City, Md. Business Administration Jenkins, Augusta Ann Mars Hill, N.C. History Johnson, Robert Keith Fayetteville, N. C. Recreation Johnson. William A. Mars Hill, N.C. Undecided Jones. Archie Valejo. Jr. Mocksville. N.C. Business Administration Jones. Patrick Brunson Lynn Haven. Fl Accounting Jones. Sheree H. West Jefferson, N.C. Religion,fPhilosophy Jones. Suzanne Dehart Asheville, N.C, Social Work Joyce, Jimmy Gray Madison, N.C. Music Education Knight. Melissa Asheville. N.C, Music Lafone. Shari Diane Hickory. N.C. History Laney, Melissa L. Nebo, N.C. Elementary Education Lathem, Frances Louise Easley, 5.C, Recreation Ledbetter, Robert Bryan Asheville, N.C, Music Leggett, Keith James Washington, D.C. BusinessfEconomics Loflin. William E. Salisbury, N.C. Religion Lyon, Nancy Moseley Chadbourn, N.C. Fashion Merchandising Malone, Laura Elizabeth St. Petersburg, FI. Home Economics Marshall, John Horne Jacksonville, N.C. Business Administration Matheson, Debra Anne Andrews, N.C. Business Administration Mathis, Deborah Gail Andrews, N.C. Educationflibrary Science McDonald, William D. Charlotte, N.C. Music Education McEIrath, Gregory Dean Candler, N.C. Business Administration McGee, Carol Lynn Spartanburg, 5.C. Psychology Students relax on the cafeteria steps before returning to the dorms. McGlothlin, Vickie Earlene Kingsport. Tenn. Art Education McKinney, Elaine Bakersville. N.C'. Biology McKinney. Gloria Lynn Franklin, N.C. Art Studio Work McMichael. Cheryl Lynn Pompano Beach, Fl. History McPeters. Kent Curtis Mars Hill. N.C. Accounting Meacham. Regina Kim Taylors, 5.C. Music Education Melin, Ernest L.. Jr. Mars HilL N.C. Psychology Miles, Donald Wayne. Jr. Sparta, N.C. Business Administration Miller, Danny Keith Canton, N.C. Physical Education Miller, Karen Bonita K inston. N. C. Accounting Moody, Larry Dean Asheboro. N.C. Political Science Moore, Martha Lynne Lenior. N,C. Music Performance Moss, Margaret Tabor Mars HilL N.C. Home Economics Muse, Joy Elaine Waynesville. N.C. Educationflibrary Science Myers, Bobby Garrison Gastonia, N.C. Business Administration Neely, Jeffrey K ime Greer, S.C. Physical Education Neely, Margaret Catherine Greer, 5.C. Educationflibrary Science Newton, James Russ Macon, Ga, Music Norton. Darryl Ray Mars Hill, N.C. Accounting Odom. Sally Yvonne Robbinsville, N.C. Elementary Education O'Neal, David Allen Lake Worth, Fl. Physical Education Pardue. Mark William Roaring River, NC. Fashion Merchandising Parnell, Mark V. Durham, N.C. Religion Patterson, John W. Montezuma. Ga. Elementary Education Penland, Barbara Zimmerman Marshall, N.C. Music Penland, Richard l-L Asheville, N.C. Biology Petrea, Gloria Dawn Kannapolis, N.C. Music Phelps, Susan Carol Miami, Fl. Church Music Pickens, Mary Jane EducationfLibrary Science Plemmons, Michael Perry Waynesville, N.C. Business Administration Plyler. Richard Glenn Kings Mountain, N.C. Music Porshia, Da vid Randy Asheville, N.C. Music Education Potts, Rena M. Stanley, N.C. Music Education Pressley, Nan W. Wea verville, N.C. Accounting Propst, Walter Lee lll Sarasota, FL Psychology Puckett, Martha Lynne Murfreesboro, Tenn. Physical Education Ramsey, Marilyn Marshall, N.C. Economics Ramsey, Pamela Maxwell Marshall, N.C. English Ramsey, Timothy C. Marshall, N.C. Recreation Raney, Elizabeth A. Atlanta, Ga. Recreation Ray, Phillip Eugene Burnsville, N.C. Political Science Redmon. Keith Randall Asheville, N.C. Music Performance Reed. Leslie Wikoff Doylestown, Penn. Accounting Roach, Lynnwood Mark Reidsville, N.C. Accounting Roberson, Houston Bryan Stuart, Va. History Roberts, Debra .L Asheville, N.C. Social Work Robertson, Evelyn Annette Taylors, S.C. Music Education Rogers, Anne Bennett Taylors, S.C. Art Studio Work 2 fa 1 r 'Q X. L 'P- 'fin '1 fi ia x '4 iz Rogers, Debra Jean Fairview, N.C. Elementary Education Rowe, Paul Russell Burnsville, N.C. Business Administration Rutledge, David Philip Richmond, Va. Psychology Scales. Sharon Elise Greensboro, N.C, Music Schmidt, Lisa Ann Morganton, N.C. History Sewell, kenneth Thompson North Augusta, S.C. Business Administration Shelton, Michael R. Asheville. N.C. Physicians Assistant Shelton, Rhonda Ann Leicester. N.C. Music Shelton, Susan Elizabeth Hendersonville, MC. Nursing Shumate, Sarah Jane Miami, Fl. English Sitton, Michael Randy Horse Shoe, N.C. Music Performance Smathers, Donna Lee Canton, N.C. Social Work Smith, Donna Sue Winter Park, FL Music Smith, Marla Joyce Greensboro, N,C, Music Education Smith, Mary Catherine Georgetown, S.C. EducationfLibrary Science Smith, Royanna Hall Asheville, N.C. Home Economics Smith, Russell Sherman Taylor, S.C. Social Work Spanier, Melane Lynn Hialeah, FI. Church Music Springfield, L. Perry Mars Hill, N.C. Accounting Sprinkle, Sabra Louise Marshall, N.C. Accounting Sprouse, Paul Woodrow, Jr. Durham, N.C. Psychology Staton, Darrell Keith Spruce Pine, N.C. Accounting Stigall, Jenny Lynn New Milford, Conn, Religion Stocks, Thomas Floyd Lynchburg, Va. SociologyfHistory 7 Stroup, Matthrew Alfred Cheeryville, N.C. History Terry. John Cameron Belvedere, S.C. Accounting Thomas, Jan Bakersville, N.C. Social Work Thompson, Susan Gay Williamsville, N.Y. Social Work Toygar, A yse N Mars Hill, N. C. Home Economics Tunstall, Henry Samuel Winter Park, Fl. Fashion Merchandising Valenti, Valerie J. Jupiter, Fl. Physical Education Vilcinskas, Joan Barbara Toms River, N..L Elementary Education Vogler, Benjamin Thomas Reidsville, N.Cf Church Music Wade, Jeffrey Lee Winston-Salem, NC. Business Administration Walker, Shelia Ann Mocksville, N.C. Physical Education Wallen, Janet Arlene Weaverville, N.C. Elementary Education Ward, David P. Knoxville, Tenn. Political Science Waters, Kay Rebecca Greenville, S.C, Elementary Education Watts, Christopher Lee Doraville. Ga. Physical Education Watts, Franklin Glenn Taylorsville, N.C. Political Science West, Katherine Gail Andrews, N.C. Social Work West, Marilyn Elaine Andrews, N.C. Educationflibrary Science West, Patricia Ann Myrtle Beach, S.C. Art West, William Jeffrey Canton, N.C. Sociology Wetherington, Lauri Marie Green Cove Springs, Fl. Psychology White, Nancy Elaine Bassett, Va. History Whitehead, Wales Ovivia Dunedin, FL Sociology Whitley, Charles Henry, Jr. Rocky Mount, N.C. Psychology Wiggins. Virginia Caroline Greenwood. S.C. Recreation Wilent. Stephen Douglas Cherryville, N.C. Chemistry Williamson. Rilla Marie Franklin. N.C. Accounting Wilson, Harry Michael Asheville, N,C. Accounting Wood, John Hutchinson, Jr. Lincolnton. N.C. Business Administration Worley. John M. Mars HiIL N.C. Undecided Wright, Julian K. Gaffney, S.C. Business Administration Wright. Paul Lewis Lincolnton, N. C. Psychology Young. Sarah Katherine Weaverville, N.C. Social Work John Bennett and Gary Bass attempt to laugh over a difficult homework as- signment. Who's Who 30 RECOGNIZED FOR ACHIEVEMENTS The seniors who were selected to be in Who 's Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities were chosen on the ba- sis of their academic achievements, community service, campus leadership, and potential. These students were nominated by a committee composed of student leaders, faculty, and ad- ministrators. 'GX Q.-J QW- N Q Yrs 1 mf., .nf -, 3 -11 -1 .V ' f 4 . t , ,,,, YQ: U . '- ' 'Pnl' :xref gan Lal. . .f MY 1-,5??f 4' 1 ' 1 'fpll nk 'L '9- x n ' Ei. .r . ' l I 1 V r 4 E v, l V I 4- -v.,,, 4' Q., 49-1 X W 'Al ' Q . 1,4 x v 5. .:- .Q 1 I 'x 'f r' Elaine McKinney Joe Knight Kay Irwin Dean Dalrymple Tom Stocks Kurl Bomar Teresa Campbell Steve Maennle 5cort Mims Steve Wilent n - -.1 1 . r,-3' a 3 i ,. 51. 9' J-- 5 ... 'S S r If 1' .s ' I 7' qi X - X fl rX, 57 I-qu. 4 xx I, it xs.. L- i' wr- H! , ,M ,4 wr . Ol l i . . 'f, , A f -,SQ -iii J . 1 I A . 'l QS! Y v ll 11 ,lg L f ,.x' ,W .., 1, ,f'I 21', ,lab .jg-N 2' . 4. 5, 1 .. .1-,. ,AJ x. mx.. a ,9 . K ., K g 6 f 5. l g!'J 4lG?Y' ,JA ' fir nf 1, ,3fk . X l . ku ufqn . A ' , ,I I Class Officers: Bill Rogers, President, 5 'W r A, 15 V kv J - ' Rabin Rensink, Secretary, Jeanne ' x ' f' , . K Gordon, Treasurer, David Huffman, -- -' :A 'N Vice-President. f -'Ig 5 l 'W Abernathy, Elizabeth Lynn Anderson, Edward Brent Anderson, Philip Cary Atkinson, David Glenn Austin, John Thomas Bailey, Pamela Diane Baldwin, Stephen Maxwell Ballard, Janice Carolyn Barnes, William Robert Bass, Ernie 71 Bauguess, Rina Machelle Beck, Kimberly Dawn Becton, Elizabeth Ann Benfield, Judy Ann Billings, Danny Ray Blake, Donna Rae Blaylock, Kimberly Rene Bowdre, Karen Elizabeth Bridges, Steven Wiley Bryson, Susan Lynn 1 T' J . 'vw x! 1 186 W Bumgardner, Mark Wayne Bunn, John D. Burnett, James M. Burnett, Lynda Kaye Byram, Cynthia Marie Byrd, Carol A. Cagle, Laura Denise Calhoun. Kim M. Campbell. Debra Ann Carpenter, Patricia Ann Case, Robin Jean Clark, Mark Clauhs, Frederick Walter Coates, Martha Ann Cody, Michael Amos Compton, Kathy Lynn Connelly, Michelene Marie Cook, Cynthia Darlene Crawford, Charles Thomas Criminger. Barbara Jane Robin Rensink enjoys a muddy softball game. Cunningham, Doris Kay Curtis, Stephen Thomas Da vie, Ruth Lynn Dawson, Da vid H. Dills, Teresa Jean Dorrity, Cynthia Cole Duckett, Robert Eugene Edwards, Patricia Lynn Eller, Anita Lynn Elton, Lisa Caryn English, Karen Robin Enochs, Donna Gray Farr, Dale Robert Flowers, William Jeffrey Forman, Susan L. Faust, Myrtle Berteen Frady, Jimmy Ray Gordon, Jeanette Gorfll Virginia Ann Guild, James Sylvester Gulledge, Johnny M Guy, Mark L. Hall, Cheryl Sue Hamilton, Edwin Peyton Hamrick, Amy Watson Harkins, Frankie Eugenia Hawley, Amelia Ann Hayes, Patricia Anne Heaton, Richard Da vid Hensley, Debra Faye Hester, Sharon Kay Hill, Constance Diane Hinton, Kerry Mark Hipps, Laura Rene Hoffman, Mickie Diane 1' f , J I W 4 ' Two students take a break between classes. Holcombe. Bonnie Pearl Holden, Mauvareen Cecile Holmes, James Edward Huffman, David Wayne Huskins, Marcia Parker Hutchins. Debra Ann Hutchinson, Wayne Leslie Jefferies. Willie Cornelius Jenrich. Roy Daniel Johnson. Angela Darlene Jonas, William Glenn. Jr. Jones, Florence Hernethea Jones. Judith Caroline Jowers, Nancy Carole Kelley. Pamela Lynne K imsey, Bobbi Lou Kinsland. Deborah Ann Knight. Rebecca Ruth Lackey, Raymond Mark Laney, Leisa Lawhorn, Joyce Lynn Lawing. Claudia Jean Lee, Karen Ann Lewis, Cynthia Louise L yda, Mary Katherine L yon, Karl Victor, lll Mabry, Cathy Christina Machen, Nancy Elizabeth Maney, Faela Jeannette Mann, Jeffery Loy Martin, Billy Joe. Jr. Mathis. Clinton Darrow Mathis. Joseph D. McClellan, Cathy McCall McGaha, Timothy Duane McGee. Cynthia Vann McGimse y, Gregory Theodore McKay, Ann Carlisle McSwain, Susan Kathleen Miller. Anita Jane Jeff Mann and John Marshall take a walk on a warm spring day. 190 1 Pitman illmlillM!ilflililmilmfmllillllllkllllllXSIANQIVLJQPQWUQEU-'ixflhiylll' I -E C' NJ in ,ff l 'x .lf . , , gggmq '.::,g::,'.m V 'Lx . ,J ,I gy,-V ' I1 ' I fx, ll , Students cheer the Lion a football game. Mims, Catherine Eunice Mitchell, Pamela Cecile Moore. Mark Wendell Morris. John B, Moss, Ronald Wade Motes, James Ezra Murrell, Helen louise Odom. Sandra Ellen O7Cain. Linda Gail O'Neal. Mildred Bly Orr, Jacob Joel, lll Parks, Katherine Elise Parry. Catherine Denise Parton, Larry Dean Peltan, Mark Gregory Portor, Candis Hugh Powell, Suzanne Raxter. Lane Wesley Ray, G. Douglas Reel. Cheryl Dianne s on during Bvhmaiiwinltliwltkiswlnimfumlmmimmmfmmnihlmsmzilfsiumimmiiiltammnammrmzmsmzszsuinww,-mrmvsx1 hw Reese, Debra .lan Rensink, Robin Dianne Rhinehart. Mary Elizabeth Rice. Wavel Karen Delane Richards. Melissa Charlotte Rogers, Vicki L. Rogers, William E. Royal, Linda Kay Russ. Julious Lloyd Sanderson, Jo Anne Searcy, Clifton Wade Shackleton, Janet Abida Shelton, Frances Ann Shuford, Phillip Andrew Sims, Deborah O. Slattery, Edith Amelia Smart, Victoria l.ynn Smith. Edwin Frederick Smith, Karen Marie Smith, Nancy L Smith, Pamela Denise Smith, Steven Michael Smith, Vicki Lea Soldwedel, Amelia Mary Somers, Perry Dean Stanley, Donna Grace Staschke, Kurt Raymond Sleelman, Hilda ,lan Swann, Da vid Randobh Tate, Lisa Ann Taylor, Jennifer Taylor, Michael Richard Taylor, Paul Timothy Theall, Thomas Eric Thomas, Kimberly Ann KJ x I 447 'Q ,. 6. ' 'X ' r. ilu' I 'X If X 1 WBA I l X 1 Af n - -----, A 1- fA'-- A' Y Annum . , 'l.y,'w' -.X ., . M . .f-sv.. ,N I - g ,wi ,gli 'cE95uf:a.:iw1'fhf4-r-242-if ,. ,,,..,t,, , . A .. -2' - t -W' 1'F '9 . '. . . f-1-rl.. ,M . ,, ..1,,,r'ff.hfmfe3fk..rnSg :w1r'..-s- J. gn., X ' X nhliixlitslyitiihilxriiiuixiramirimixawumaowirinm1umunhusuinmtmif-utmtt-ot-tmtwwuft-A1-atmum.m,1...,.,.i..,.,,.....M.,,..-.-.,- .A A student enjoys a football game during his spare time. Tucker, Ricky Lawrence Unsworth, Allyson 71 Upton, .lack Butler Van Gorder, Charles O., III Vaughn, Kelley Rae Vickery, Miriam Dalene Wallin, Sandra Kaye Watson, Edith Maurine Weaver, John Mark Whitaker, Daniel Wayne Wiles, Ren Everett Wise, Adora Faith Wood, Ellyn Kaye Woodburn, Lynda Lee Wright, John Patrick , - , 1 , ...,...,..I EX, !',,TYf,,,. ,, ,,,, mf, .. ,,i .,,,,.: ,, ,. , N I I , I Class Officers: Derrick Johnson, President, Jimmy Bame. Treasurer: Tom Einstein. Senator, Marsha Thomson, Vice-President. Adams, Nickey L. Adams. Rebecca M. Alifh Douglas 71 Allen. Tina Marie Ammone, Oliver Anderson. Donna M. Anderson, Eugenia P. Anderson. Kenneth R. Arnold. Candius L. Ashburn. Thomas E. Ballard, Carmen L Ballew. Catherine A. Bame. James Henry, Jr. Barker. Katherine Faye Barrett. Geneva A. Bass. Gary R, Bass, William Clyde. Jr. Bateman, Joseph L Behl, Andrew V. Bennett. Tina Marie X11 ic 45 V7 I ps .2 5iQiiEiIiilQmBl Bily. Lisa E. Biss. Barbara J. Boger, Donna B. Boone. Sharon A. Boren, Norma Sarah Bracey, Mary Lois Branon, Cindy A. Briggs, Cecilia E. Buchanan. Patricia J. Buckner. Patricia D. Bullard, Miriam K. Burnett, Anthony T. Butterworth, Nellwyn Byrd, Becky Devine Byrd. David R. Cabiniss, Mark G. Campbell, Robert H. Carawan, Beth J. Carper, Dianna K. Carter, Charleata A. Carter, Donna G. Chaffee. Anita L, Childers. Nancy L, Clark, Carolyn J. Clark, Ronald Pat Clarke, Laurie Read Clower, Jesse C. Conner, Brent M, Cope, Eugene T. Corbin, Nancy S. Cowan, Jesse B, Cowart, Julia A. Crawford, Martha A. Criminger, Betsy L. Cutshall, Nancy Dale. Daniel W, Davis. Lisa Da vis, Terri Lynn Dean, Betsy M. Dominy, Cynthia Louise Dunaway, David Casey Duncan, Donna Denise Duncan, Suzanne R, Edmisten. Marilyn l-L Edwards, Patti Y. Einstein, Thomas L.. Ill Elliott, Penny G Emory, Connie L. English, Alan D. Enscore, Russell E. Fincannon. Daniel S. Flora, Angela D. Forman, Patricia Ann Foster, .lan R. Frisby, Penelope Ann Marilyn Edmisten enjoys a cup of eggnog In the home ec. kitchen. v x 7 . ff 'X X ,X A ,, X. l ' .x A . af, 'ffflf1PN x K ,- X f --...- wa I We wp? . - 5:5 gafvfqff . 14545 41,4-nach-.. h..4-,.- k'I xx' Y I . ,. ,H X Y H'F Students take advantage of a warm spring day. Garren. Doris Marie Geer, Mary Ann George, James F., Jr. Geouge, Susan L. Goodson, Kimberly M. Gossett. Darryl L. Greene, Vetina L. Greer, Lorraine Greer. Pamela L. Griffin, Denise Eileen Hagwood, James Rudohrh, Jr Hall, Melanie J. Hall. Richard E. Hand. Joseph Cornelius, Ill Harding, Jeffery B. Harris, Christine Harris, John Mark Harrison, Franklin Keith Harter. Kathy F. Hascup. William D. Hedrick. Laurie L. Helton. Vickie M. Hensley, Frances Renee Hines, Larry P. Holcomb. Cynthia C. Honeycutt, Sheila Elizabeth Hooper, Kevin D. Hudson. Laura V. Huffman, Kimberly A. Huffstetler, Jonathan L. Hunt, Glenda L. Hutchinson. Betty Teresa Jacobs, Craig T. James, Perry A. James, Terry R. Jarvis. Rebecca A. Jernigan, William E.. Jr, Johnson, David E. Johnson, Derrick Johnson, Mary Matilda Johnson, Ronald L. Jones Mark Jones, Robin K. Kasey, Robin S. Kasper, Charles Wayne Kelly, Emily I. K ing, Barry R. King, Gina L. Kinney, Brenda J. Koontz, Scarlett S. Lanning, Christopher Todd Lanning, William C., Jr. Ledford, Charles R. Ledford. Kyle W. Linker, Donna K. f A Home ec. students celebrate Christmas season. Linville, Timothy Lunsford, Connie Diane Mack innon, Julia R. Mason, Ronald L. McCluskey. Cathy L. McCombs, Thomas H. McCracken. Teresa L. McCraw. Brenda Kay McDaniel, Mary Katherine McHarge. Mary R. McKinney, Cathy D. Mckinnon, Elizabeth A. Metcalf, Victoria L. Miles. Laura A. Milholen, James Edward Miller. John David Mitchell, Thomas W. Monteith, Lisa M Moore. Deborah M. Moore. Francisca L. Morris, Kevin Craig Morrison, Sharon B. Murray, Michael L. Nichols, Tammy Marie Nipper, Rhonda L Orr. Gary S. Osborne. Raymond Charles Padgett, Hillary Elizabeth Palmer, Deborah L. Patterson, Lorie Elaine A Lions fan gets a shot of the crowd. Perkins, William David Peterson, Susan Renee Peterson, Terry James Powell, Frances M. Presnell, Janet Leigh Pritchett, Larry R. Provan, Laura Anne Oualls, Karen Lynn Ramsey, Patricia A. Rash, Margie Lealani ' x Q 5 m...- V! L gin ,X -1... ...gif V. --PLM-LT.g5E,,a,. A B A ...- I - v L- N Y? L ff ww 4 Q N V T K 1 ni t Monsters were abundant in the Myers haunted house at Halloween. Ray. Charlene D, Readling, Teree Leigh Roberts, Jackson J, Rogers. Brenda Ruth Rogers, Donna D. Sain, Kathryn A. Sain, Vicky D. Satterwhite, Dan H., Jr. Sawyer, Christy L. Secrest, Marcia J Sellers. Julie D. Sellers, Kimberly-A. Serralles, Felix J,, III Sexton, Robin M. Sims, Donna L. Smart, Paula S. Smathers, Fritzie L Smith, Charlotte Hazel Smith. Karla A, Smith, Kimberly L. Laurie Patterson and Kim Smith hope for a victory in the girls' football game. Smith. Melanie K, Snyder, Brenda G. Souther. Beverly Diane Spearman, Teresa J. Spurling, Barbara Stamey. Patricia A. Stanton, Cynthia A. Staylor, Violet Marie Steele, John Ridley Stickle, Timothy John Stines, Mary E. Sutton. Angela Bruce Sweat, Wanda Gail Syens. Lori L. Taylor, David Warren Teachey, Louis M. Tharpe, Tami R. Thomas, Lisa M. Thomas. Marcus, C. Thompson, Marsha D, 5 Wov- S-as 1 illll ' mHdtMlQMHmMu5u1duaubwuMBuuiunmummuuunlnwmnmimmnuu-nu Ie. :Q j Q ' I V v 4,' uma u ummm-slug Tilley, Janice G. Tippette. Elizabeth Massey Tucker, Julie A. Vassy, Teresa Lynn Vernon, Sandra J. Wall, Cynthia J, Wallace, Anita L. Walker. Audria Ward, Susie L. Welch, John W. West, Elisabeth D. Williams, David E. Williams, Nathan L. Williams, Robert Wilson. Doris E. Winchester, Jean Alyse Womack, Linda Mundell Womack. Paul Leon Woody, Lisa M. Woody, Penellape Street Young, Joel J.E. Young, Tammy L. . . ,, , . W f 1' 1' :N 'ana wsu. z.-':,-1 t- : .. ?f',j1 ,,,Ii,H rrfff -ff7A7'lP1N 9 'H' '.r .L'1'::.n1'.'.. A -f ! -'4 , ':1' 'W' I 4 3 au... my bulb..-.JL .J.nL.....f..................., . ff- R, Class Officers Abbott, Anthony Jerome Absher, Larry Mark Adkins, Christen Leann Albertson, Darlene Mae Aldridge, Karen Lynn Alexander, Macie Margaret Allen, Tina Maria Alvarez, Rieni M. Anderson, Elizabeth Bacarisse, Henry Chip Ill Bain, Tom E, Baker, .Iana Kay Ball, Monica Elaine Barnes, Beverly Ann Barnhardt, Kelly Lynne Barr, Brian David Beamer, Shelia Renee Beasley, Willaim Anthony Bennett, Walter Newton Bennight, Bryan Thomas Bergmann, Patricia Rae Bethel, Sharon Rose Bird, Melanie Jean Bishop, Felicia Michelle Blanks, Kathy Denise Bloodworth, Michael Dean Booth, Linda Lorraine Boothe, Cheryl Diane Boring, Angela Kaye Bounds, Katrina Rumbough Bowman, Anthony Trent Boyd, Michael Jennings Brewer, Gordon Luther Brigman, James Knox Britt, April Lane Brittain, Randy Charles Brooks, Jodene Gay Brooks, Linda Louise Brow, Larry Dean Brown. Debra Kay Brown, Terrilyn Williams Bruce, Beverly Dare Bryant, Deborah Kay Buchanan,Cherie Bird Buckner, Sherrie Denise Burleson, Angela Gail Burnette. Alison Rae Caldwell, Bruce Ray Camp, William Mark Campbell, Nancy Lynne Camper, Allison Kay Carraway, Tessa Aileen Carter, Mary Charlene Ceretto, Katherine Chandler, Leonard Kevin Chapman. Deborah Lynn Chapman, Michael Alan Chappell, Donna Lynn Cheek, Edith Anne Clark, Josephine T, Clawson, Marcia Ann Clendennen, Lisa Marlitt Coble, John Edwin Coble. Teresa Lynn Cody. Tamara Jean Cole, Robin Leigh Colin. Christine Collins, Wilma Marie Combs, Rhonda Sue Comer, Linda Gail Compton. Stafford Gregory Cook,John Randall Cooke. James Craig Cool, Ricky D. Cooper, Martha Renne Corn, Cecil Edward Cothran, Susan Elizabeth Creasman, James Dean Crisp. Gary Brent Davis, Deannie Leigh Davis, Wesley Brent Deaton. Helen Denise Dennis, James Channie Denton, Janet Lynn Denton, Phoebe Denise Deptuch. Christopher Raymond Dess, Paul Dew, Fred Knox Dickerson, William Neal Dodgen, Laurie Anne Drake, Joyce Jane Driggers, David Gene Duckett, Charles Woody Dunn, Jeffrey Grant Durham, Rena J. Eggers, Edward Dean English, Erick Fred Etheridge. John Andrew Fain, Teresa Lynn Fair, Lisa Timpsan .1 22 .I Six 4 L! , Lib 1 Teresa Roberson discusses homework with friends before going to class Farlow, Dayna Rae Farmer, John Mark Farr, Latimer Cecil lll Ferrell, Laura Leigh Finger. Ronald Dwayne Fisher, James E. Forbes, Susanne Larie Forman, Lisa Deborah Frazier, Theresa Ann Gable, Eddie Gahagan. Michael Donovan Ganz. Scan Neil Germanine. Da vid K eel Ghormley, William Russell Godwin. Mary Stuart Gordon Charles Bruce Gordon. Lee Bran: Gosnell, Bryan Alan Gourge, Marcia Gail Greene. David Dwayne 208 Greene, Margaret Malinda Greenlee, Roberta Elizabeth Gregg, Alfred Claude Griffee, Diana Larose Guinn. Carolyn Ann Hall, Sara Page Hall, Teresa Ann Hammack, Karen Lee Haney, Marty Roger Hankins, Linda Suzanne Harlow, Rebekah Lee Hatfield, Karen Lynn Hawkins, Joseph Douglas Hawks, Edward Allerton Headley, Cameron Linscott Hefner, Mark Everette Henderson,Michael Dennis Henderson, Rodney Glenn Hensley, James Jr. Heyward, Norman Curtis Hoffman, Anna Karen Hogan, Sarah Lynne Holder, Daniel Lee Honeycutt, Laurel Stormy Hood, Melinda Sue Hood, Timothy Fonda Hooks, Lisa Ann Horan, John J. Jr. Horan, Patricia Lee Horton, Teresa Ann HowelL Brenda Kay Howell, Rebecca Ann Hudgins, Janet Ann Hulette, David Keith Huskey, Jimmy Wade Hylemon, Randal Lee lsom, Rena Ann Jenson, Carol Joy Johnson. Bradley William Johnson, Jeffrey Thomas X7 'MX 1 1 r I w . T, a-A ,. .. TX 14:3 r':! ' ' . 43? ffm eg- X Y X s . i K9 'f'lP 5- S--. -7 X ,lx 3,-. ,'.j,.., . , K. L4 ' il 4 1 , . S 'fx 5 l r 5 05' 1 S x L' .'- '. af' Y VU K tl sw K. N, , Finishing homework in the cafeteria is a common sight on campus Johnson, Twylah Lynne Jolly, Jeffery Shane Jones, Galen Jones, James Robert Jones, Julia Fay Jordan, Harold Doyle Keeter, Kimberly Brigett Keller, Anita Jane Kuehnel, Sylvia Marie Lambert, Kimberly Faith Lambert, Stephen Jeffrey Land, Albert Lawrence Latimer, Laura Jean Laurance, Mary Lynn Leak, Lisa Lynn Ledford, Troy Ernest Lee, Margaret E. Lee, Phoebe Renee Leibe, Rebekah Louise Lipe, K evin ' 209 Leonhardt, Audrey A. Lolly, Timothy Allen Lowe, Barbara Sue Lowe, Lisa Karen Lowman, Martha Pilar L ynagh, James T. Lyndon, Gayle Leslie Mahy, Gwen Louise Majors, Cheryl Laverne Mann, Susan Lynn Marks, Andrew Spence Marshall, James David Martin, William Wayne Maultsby, Barbara Jean McCann, James Walter McConneIL William Ray McCoy, Monty Carroll McCrary, John Allen McCurry, Billie Catherine McDaris, Janice E. McKenzie, Susan Caroll McOuage, Kelly Marie Medlin, Yvonne Jean Megee, Wendy Anne Meyers, Steve Michael Miller, Ruth Ann Miller, Teresa Yvonne Millsaps, Christopher Merriman Moore, Wanda Kay Morelock, Teresa Ann Morgan, Melinda Grace Morgan, Phylis Ann Moss, Felicia Darlene Mote. Kathy Lynette Motsinger. Dawn Ellen Mullikin, Judith Lee Mullinax. John Bennett Myers, Kimberly Nanney, Joseph Hugh Negron, Mary Suzanne lc N4 NJ l ,QL .17 W as '5-xqn. I 1 A . s-.A .uf . lk., Neighbors, David Eugene Neill. Ann Ridge Norman, Christopher Lee Norman, Daniel Wiley Norman, Elizabeth Joy Odom, James Laverne Owenby, Martin Keith Owens, Rebecca Elizabeth Pack, Rebecca Anne Palmore. Joseph Clyde Panther. Robin Christine Perkins. Jane Anne Peters, Vickye Lynne Petersen. Geri Anne Phillips. Lisa Anne Pickering, Jeanne Pierce, Vickie Carol Pittman, Crystal Dee Plemmons. Carol Travis Potts, Selma Jean Powers, Tracy Lynne Pressley, William Franc! Prillaman, Catherine Mildred Pruitt. Steven Donald Puckett, Thaddeus Lee Queen. Angela Denise Ray, Richard Shaw Ray, Robin Nell Rhymer. Melissa Hope Richardson, Scott Dennis Riddle, Susan Geneva Riley. Cynthia Lynn Rimes. Andrea Lynn Rink. Cynthia Arlene Rivers, Leslie Anne Roberson, Teresa Kay Robertson, Robert Joseph Robinson. Ricky Jay Ross, Terri Beth Rubel. James Pearson Rush, Debra Kay Sather, James Dawson Saunders, Jennifer Eleanor Sawyer, David Thomas Schneider, Timothy Lee Scott, Kelly Lee Shelton, Felicia Dale Shoaf, Anthony Lloyd Sims, Janet Leigh Sluder. Elizabeth Ann Smith. Gary Dewayne Smith, Kristina Kaye Smith, Michael Henry Smith, Philly? Harold Spearman, Joey Dan Sprouse, Margaret Lynn Stafford, Sherri Jo Stalvey, Francis Ronald Stegles. William Robert Steinhardt, Jill Irene Stewart, Marilyn Drew Stines, Berry Allen Stumberg, George Stephen Talbert, Laura Catherine Talbert, Leslie Ann Tate, James Roy Taubman, Tina Monique Teague, Jeffrey Carroll Teague, Laura Jean Templeton. Samuel Lee Testino, Joseph Roy Thomas. Fay Thomas, Jennifer Sue Thompson, Cathy Sue Thompson, Gregory Wayne Timms, Leslie Minton Tinsley, Rebbecca Lynne Tobe Marian Jill y, Trivett, Talmadge Thomas Turner, Wendye Ra y Underwood, Pam Lane Underwood, Patricia Jane Wagner. James E. Walker, Wesley Randolph Wall. Sidney Keith Walton, Robin Elizabeth Waring. John Stewart Watson, Cynthia Marie Watson, Nina Lora Watts, William Keith Wells. Victoria Jean Welch, Rhonda Elizabeth White, Celeste Whitlemore. Brenda Lee Whittemore. Carol Ann Wiles. Georgeann Williams, Danny Jay Williams, Diana Marie Williams, Jeffrey D. Williams, Lisha Williams, Peggy Irene Williams. Roy James Willis. Laurie Cleo Willis, Terrie Ann Wingert, Joan Adele Woosley, Windy Elizabeth Wright, George Thomas Wynkler, Shari Lee Wynne, Lawrence S. Young, Sallie Ann mmanmmmnmrmiwnnwnuanweirnamawewwmfuwgfwffw-MMX , Greensboro Interns TEACHING KEEPS TUDENTS BUSY The elementary education internship program in Greensboro continued to be a unique part of the Mars Hill curriculum. The six student interns lived in Greensboro for the years- and taught at three area schools. The program was co-ordinated by Mrs. Helen Schott. Under her supervision, the stu- dents were involved in classwork, workshops. and other school activities. g T iitlglillaiis E15 S ,EQ ,S Wonderful World of , .OJ AIA X B k Hmw'J'W OO S ,L- 2 ,gy 1 ...M ,-....t.. ,.,. C ' ' ' ...Amt-mw11Lx4..mA ,---4-M Fulbright. Vicky Charlene Fredericksburg, Va. Heitzenrater, Amy Springfield. Va. Peterson, Jill Suzanne Burnsville, N.C. Snead, Vicki Lea Greensboro, N.C. Rubino, Gail Marie Gastonia, N.C. Schott, Mary Magdalene Greensboro, N.C. l. Gail Rubino and Vicky Fulbright display a bulletin board. 2. L-R: Mary Schott, Gail Rubino, Vicky Fulbright, Mrs. Helen Scott, Vickie Snead, .lill Peterson, Amy Heitzenrater. 3. Jill Peterson and Vicky Snead share classroom ideas. 4. The interns relax with Mrs, Schott before classes begin. P16 JVDEJC ,1- fb- 7. f ,- n.'.:::.1-n.:mwfv is 1 Milk ,um I DEX Abbott, Anthony Jerome 204 Abernathy, Elizabeth Lynn l36, A96 Absher, Larry Mark 204 Adams. Carolyn Lavern lOl Adams, Nickey L. I94, l6O Adams, Rebecca M. l94 Adkins, Christen Leann 204 Aiken, William David Albertson, Darlene Mae 204 Aldridge. Karen Lynn 204 Alewine, Roger W. l68 Alexander, Macie Margaret 204 Alexander, Mike I. Aliff, Douglas T. I94, l60 Allbach. Welynn Lewis Allen, Nancy K. l65, l04 Allen, Susan Mary Allen, Tina Maria 204, l94 Allen, Wilbur O. Allison, Linda Grey Alvarez, Rieni M. 204, l09 Ammone, Oliver l94 Anders, Nancy Elizabeth l68 Anders, Norman J. Anderson, Cynthia Alison l59. l68 Anderson, Donna M. l94 Anderson, Edward Brent l86, II7 Anderson, Elizabeth 204 Anderson, Eugenia P. I65, l94 Anderson, Evelyn Fox Anderson, James Edward Anderson, Jerome Murphy I54, I.-TQ 132, l68 Anderson, John Thompson Anderson, Kenneth R. l6Q 194 Anderson, William Richard l68, l8l, l37 Anderton, Philip Cary l86 , Andrews, Arthur Ronald 83, l58, l63 Anglin, John Terry l53 Annas, Marc Douglas l07, II7. l6Q l68 Arnold, Candius L. II7, l40 I94, I23 Arnold, Mark Allen Ashburn, Thomas E. IO7, l6Q l94 Atkins, Teresa Gail l36 Atkinson, David Glenn l6S, l86 Augusten, Ramona Augustine, Charles Eugene, Jr. 99, l6Q l68 Austin, John Thomas l59, I62, l86 Austin, Timothy Wayne A yers, Stephen R. l30 Azari, David R. I49, l5Q l5l Babelay, Paul Garland Bacarisse IIL Henry C. 204 Bagwell Richard Loren Bailey, Pamela Diane l38, l65, l85 Bain lll, Elzie E. I25, 240 Baker, Jana Kay 204 Baldwin, Stephen Maxwell l86 Ball, Beverly .l. Ball. Monica Elaine 204 BalL Roger Edwin Ballard, Carmen L. I94, IOI Ballard, Janice Carolyn l36, l86 Ballard, Melanie Elaine Ballew. Catherine A. I9-4 Ballew. Ray Charles, Jr. l68, ll8 Bame Jr.. James Henry l94 Barbour, Mark Wilhelm l68', I72. IS5, l25 Barker. Kathryn Faye l94 Barner. John D. I69 Barnes, Beverly Ann 204 Barnes, William Robert l86 Barnhardt. Kelly Lynne 204 Barr. Brian David 204, 95 Barrett, Geneva A. l94 Bartlett, Diane Carol l09 Bartlett, Tammie Lee Barton, Jeffery Scott Bass, Gary R. I94, I60 Bass Jr., William Clyde l94 Bateman, Joseph J. l94 Bauguess, Rina Machelle l86 Beamer, Sheila Renee 204 Beasley, Carol Elaine I69 Beasley, William Anthony 204 Beck, Kimberly Dawn l86, l23 Beck, Sherry Kay I69 Becton, Elizabeth Ann l86 Behl, Andrew V. l94 Bell, Mary Anne l56, I69 Benfield, Judy Ann l36, l85, ll 7 Benfield, Linda Kay Bennett lll. Walter Newton 204 Bennett, John L. l69, l8l Bennett, Samuel Neel Bennett, Tina Marie l94 Bennight. Bryan Thomas l32, 204 Bentley, Mike Louis Bentley, Stephen Blake I69 Bergmann, Patricia Rae 205 Bethel, Sharon Rose I52, 26 Bibb, William Wyatt Billings, Danny Ray l86 Bily, Lisa E. l49, l95 Bird, Melanie Jean 26 Bishop, Felicia Michelle 26 Biss. Barbara J l95 Blair, Dorothy Elizabeth l65, I69 Blake, Donna Rae I54, 186 Blake, Robin A. Blalock, Vicki Pitman Blanding, Patricia Ann Blanks, Kathy Denise 26 Blaylock, Kimberly Rene l64, l86 Blevins, Dale English l56, I6l Bloodworth, Michael Dean l62, 205 Blossfield, Kathleen Anne I69 Blue, Kathryn I69 Boger, Donna B. l38, l64, l83, I95 Bomar, Kurt Joseph l36, I69 Bond, Sandra Danell Boone, Sharon A. l95 Booth, Linda Lorraine 205 Boothe, Cheryl Diane 26 Boren, Norma Sarah l95 Boring, Angela Kaye 205 Bounds, Joseph K. I69, l8l Bounds, Katrina Rumbough 205 Bowdre, Karen Elizabeth l86 Bowen, Elizabeth June Bowerman, David 51 l2Q l25 Bowers, Carla Yvette l49, l5Q l54 Bowers, Richard A. Bowman, Anthony Trent l49, 205 Boyd, Michael Jennings 26 Boyer, Kevin Lee Boyles, Bruce Willard, Jr. 130 l49. I69, l8l. I45 Boyles, Terry Lee I44. I69 Bracey, Mary Lois 138, l95 Bradach, Kimberly Ann I69 Bradley, Janice Louise Bradley, John Carroll Bradshaw Jr., Charles Branon, Cindy A. l95 Brendell, Janna Kay Brewer Jr., Luther Gordon 26 Brewton. Tina Maria I64, I69 Bridges, Steven Wiley l86 Briggs, Cecilia E. l95 Brigman, James Knox l29, 26 Brinkley, Gregory M, Bristow Jr., Eddie l07 Britt, April Lane 26 Britt, Patricia Lynne I69 Brittain, Randy Charles 26 Brooks. Dorcas A. Brooks, Jodene Gay 205 Brooks, Linda Louise 205 Brooks, Wanda Sue I69 Brow, Larry Dean 26 Brown, Daryl E. I69 Brown, Debra Kay 205 Brown, Joseph Stanley. Jr. Brown, Marie O'Bed I69 Brown, Terrilyn Williams l32, 205 Bruce, Beverly Dare 26 Bryant, Deborah Kaye 26 Bryson, Susan Lynn IS6 Buchanan, Patricia J. l95 Buchanan, Allen Keith Buchanan, Cherie Bird 205 Buchanan, Sherry Denise 26 Buchanan, William George Buckner, Jerome Dallas Buckner, Michael Joseph l59 Buckner, Pamela Brown Buckner, Patricia D. l95 Buckner, Sherrie Denise Bullard, Miriam K. l95, lOl Bumgardner, Mark Wayne I8 7 Bunn, John D. I8 7 Burgess, Comena Catherine I69 Burgin, Katherine J. l56, I69 Burkett, Julius Ceasar Burleson, Angela Gail 26 Burnett, Anthony I 195 Burnett, James M. l87 Burnett, Lynda Kaye l32, l36, I3 7, Burnette, Alison Rae 205 Burrell. David Wayne Butterworth, Nellwyn E. I54, l95 Byars, Alma Jean I 70 Byram, Cynthia Marie 7l, I8 7 Byrd Becky Devine l95 Byrd, Carol A. l87 Byrd, Charles Anthony Byrd, David R. l39, l95 Byrd Kenneth Wayne blllllillnlbttttitwitlibrtlilllttlltcltlltclliltlllrlbfun11Hmmmmixnninteeummlmsu!Hb!H1will1rf1'1511IAvlM11'1'6ltf NillfltibillMHP1'1ii14:l:4.:numrq:zrgumtlzrazgmzrf:'xg,g4::gngQ51w.h?,W 1 v , 1 I8 7 HZ' 4.4 An' M- 5 1' - - Q w Q i 4 Q I . 4 Y Q 1. ' .-xy, ,Q , ,W K . I' iqll . ' V h , , M, Q ,r . A-if! ' , ' ' 'F 9 fy w , 1 af.. ,gr ,ty 3Q f' Y A, . 4 ' ' ffl'- if A..-E . ' ,I , -i V I hiiiifl' Y. J fl. E f f , X , , itgr, f 5. Wx . , ' 1 .,,.,Af.-,.,g ,jJ?f'I:5'fifE:if'f. '-, I f'gj.-- 77727 A 1' N n. ,a ' lip 11 Q ,U 1 w P 4 L H, ,f f 'gp Garren, Doris Marie 197 Garren, Judy Lynn Garren, Mark Benfield 91, 172 Gates, Mary Kathryn I72 Gearrin, Gary Timothy Geer, Mary Ann 197 Gelabert, Danilo D. 172 Gentry, Kenneth Allan 162 George Jr., James F. 197 Geouge, Susan L. 197 Germaine. David Keel 207 Ghormley, William Russell 207 Giordano, Raymond 1-L Glover, David L. Godwin. Mary Stuart 207 Goforth, Linda Ann 71, 104, 172 Goforth, Lydia M. 163, 172 Goins, David Leroy 160 Goins, Dennis Michael Golden, Louis Cater 160 Gonzalez, Hector Felipe Goodrich. Frances Trudie 164, I72 Goodson. Kimberly M. 197 Gordon, Charles Bruce 207 Gordon. Jeanette 136. 137, 186 188. 139 Gordon, Lee Brant 117, 161, 207 Gorfh Virginia Ann 164, 188 Gosnelh Bryan Alan 160 207 Gosnell, Roger Dale 160 Gossett. Darryl L. 197, 120 123 Gouge. Marcia Gail 127. 207 Gough, David Wayne Gould John Lawrence Graver. Ann Louise 172 Gray, Michael Avery Green. Janet 172 Greene, Greene. Robert Charles Jr. David Dwayne 207 Greene. Margaret Malinda Greene, Sheldon K. Greene, Timothy W Greene, Vetina L. 197. 208 Greenlee, Roberta Elizabeth 208 Greer. Lorraine 197 Greer. Doris L. Greer, Pamela L. 197 Hamilton, Brenda Kay 172 Hamilton. Edwin Peyton 188 Hammack Ill, Henry Wyatt Hammack, Karen Lee 35, 208 Hamrick. Amy Watson 136, 188, 139 Hamright, Kim 101 Hancock, Lisa Kaye 104 Hand Ill, Joseph Cornelius 132, 197 Handy, Susan Elizabeth 151 Haney. James K. Haney, Marty Roger 208 Hankins. Linda Suzanne 208 Harbison, Joseph Lee Hardee, Tammy K. 105 Harding, Jeffery B. 101 197 Harkins, Frankie Eugenia 188 Harkins, Lynn Ellen Harlow. Rebekah Lee 117. 208 Harmon, Nancy Marguerite I72 Harrell, Stephen Alexander 172 Harrill, Donna Lynn Harris, Jacqueline L Harris, John Mark 99, 197 Harris, Pamela C Harris, Christine 91 191 134 Harrison. David Nathaniel Harrison, Franklin Keith 90 162, 197 Harrison, Robert Frank Harter. Kathy E 197 Hartley, Kevin Brian 144. 156, 172 Hartman, Shirley G. Hartnett. Terence Bryan 160 Harvey, Reid Winton Hascup. William D. 160 197 Hatfield, Karen Lynn 208 Hatherlee. Bruce Lynn Hawk. Carole Virginia 104. 172 Hawkins, Joseph Douglas 208 Hawks, Edward Allerton 111 208 Hawley, Amelia Ann 188 Hayes, Patricia Anne 188 Headley, Cameron Linscott 208 Heaton, Richard David 117, 188, 118 Hedrick. Laurie L. 198 Hefner, Mark Everette 208 Heitzenrater, Amy 215 Helms, Dennis Michael Gregg, Alfred Claude 208 Griffee, Diana Larose 268 Griffin, Denise Eileen 197 Griffin, Harry 172 Grohe, John Earl Grose. George Slater Grubb. Timothy Mark Guild, James Sylvester 161, 188 Guinn, Carolyn Ann 208. 134 Gulledge. Johnny N. 107, 188 Gunter. Melanie Maureen 104. 156, 165. 172 Guy. Mark L. 188, 118 Hagwood Jr.. James Rudolph 160 197 HalL Cheryl Sue 136. 137 Hall, Cynthia Lynn 109 Hall, Melanie .L 99, 197. 72, 73, 164 HalL Richard E. 197 Ha1L Sara Page 208 Hall, Tamalia Lynn 156. 164. 172 HalL Teresa Ann 208 Halleman, Brenda 157 Helton, Lori Jill Helton, Vickie M. 138. 198 Henderson, Denise Lynn Henderson, George Anthony Henderson. Mark Stephen Henderson, Michael Dennis 208 Henderson. Rodney Glenn 208 Henderson, Shawn 104. 165, 172 Hendrickson, Karen D. Hendrix, William Huffman Hensley Jr., James 208 Hensley. Debra Faye 188 Hensley, Frances Renee 198 Hensley. Patrick Michael Henson, Laurie R. Hernandez, Gary Joe Hester, Sharon Kay 136, 137, 156. 188 Heyward Jr.. Norman Curtis 208 Hickey, Rose M. Higgins, Dennis Wayne 172 Hilker Jr., Robert R. Hill, Constance Diane 188 lliftliiitfiliffitiflfltfttfllttttittiiiitiilmifilfllmtimmmnnmzml'ULMIIUHSHIismiitiibiliiiiexeznenvmutmz,zwpmt rtg14,gq1tri1,1':1:v4:i4c1:'.,. W ,:,'::t1wg.,,.,.:, , HilL Martha Louise 157. 172 Hilton, Christopher Richard Hines. Bonny 153 Hines, Larry P. 117, 198 Hinton, Kerry Mark 130 132, 188 Hipps. Laura Renee 71, 188 Hirst, Jay Joseph HoduL Richard Thomas 160 172 Hoffman, Anna Karen 208 Hoffman, Mickie Diane 185, 188 Hogan. Sarah Lynne 208 Holcomb, Cynthia C 198 Holcombe, Bonnie Pearl 189 Holden, Mauvareen Cecile 138, 164, 189 Holder, Daniel Lee 208 Holding, Larry Renard Holland Jr., James W. 153, 154, 158 Holleman, Brenda L. Hollis, Pamela E. 138 Holloway, Keith E. 138. 172 Holmes, James Edward 117, 189 Holmes, John F. 150 151. 160 173, 118 Honeycutt, Laurel Stormy 208 Honeycutt, Sheila Elizabeth 99, 198 Honeycutt, Sylvia D. 136. 137, 173, 117 Hood, Melinda Sue 208 Hood, Timothy Fonda 149, 150 208 Hooks. Lisa Ann 208 Hopper, Kevin D. 117. 160 198, 119 Horan, John .L Jr. 208 Horan, Patricia Lee 208. 109 Horton, Teresa Ann 208 Howard, Robert Wilson Howell, Brenda Kay 208 Howell, Linda June 208 Howell. Rebecca Ann 208 Hoyte. Mark 160 Hudgins, Janet Ann 208 Hudson, Laura V. 198 Hudspeth, Lucinda Gail 164, 173 Huff, M. Ann Huff, Thecla Darlene 15 7, 173 Huffman. David Wayne 186, 189 Huffman. Kimberly A. 198 Huffstetler. Jonathan L. 160 198 Hughes. Charles Richard Hughes, Linda Annette 104, 164. 173 Hughes, Robert Anderson 173 Haulette, David Keith 208 Hunt, Glenda L. 138, 164, 198 Hunt, Roy Allen 185 Hunter, Alfred Keith Hunter. Danny Ray Hunter, Karen Sue Huskey. Edward W. 173 Huskey. Jimmy Wade 208 Huskins, Marcia Parker 189 Hutchins, Debra Ann 164, 189 Hutchinson, Betty Teresa 198 Hutchinson, Wayne Leslie 189 Hutto. Jennifer Joan 173 Hylemon, Randal Lee 208 Hynes. Kenneth R. 160 lcenhower, Donald Mack 95. 173 lngle. Myra Lynn Irwin, Pamela Kay 173. 183 Isom, Rena Ann 208 7 Jackson Franklyn Roland Jackson John Woodward Jacobs James James James James Craig T 198 Perry A 198 Sara Catherine 156 Terry R 198 Timothy H 133 173 Jarrett Brenda Kay Jarvis Rebecca A 198 J Da Llh173 ay na eg Jefferies Willie Cornelius 151 160 189 Jenkins Augusta Ann 136 140 157 173 Jenrich Roy Daniel 74 117 160 Jensen Carol Joy 92 2CB 93 Jernigan Jr William E 158 198 Jeter Robert Russell Jewsbury Julie A Johnson Angela Darlene 189 101 Johnson Da vid E 198 Johnson Frank Lester Jr Johnson Derrlck117 121 160 194 198 Johnson Jeffery Thomas 208 Johnson Mary Matilda 172 198 Johnson Randall Boyd 158 Johnson Robert K Jr 173 Johnson Robin H Johnson Ronald L 198 12:1 Johnson Johnson Johnson Twylah Lynne William A 173 William D 135 Jolly Jeffery Shane Jonas Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Wllllam Glenn Jr 130 138 189 Archie Valejo Jr 135 173 185 Daniel McLester Florence Hernethea 159 163 189 Galen 209 James Robert 209 117 Judith Caroline 189 Julia Fay 209 Mark 198 Patrick Brunson 117 160 173 119 Robin K. 198 Sheree H 173 Suzanne Dehart 173 .XP t 1 Kinsland Deborah Ann 189 Klrsteln Dean Ellis Knight Joseph Carroll 183 Knight Melissa 154, 173 Knight Rebecca Ruth 189 Knlsley Eric David 149 Knox Robert Gene, 11 Koontz Scarlett S. 198 Krumbhaar William Douglas Kuehnel Sylvia Marie 209 Lackey Raymond Mark 189 Lafone Shari Diane 181, 173 Lakenan Gary A. Lambert Kimberly Faith 209 Lambert Stephen Jeffrey 209 Lance Charles Allen Land Albert Lawrence 209 Landon KeI1yAnn Dorothy Laney Leisa 189 Lannlng Jr William C 69, 154, 158, 198 Lannlng Christopher Todd 198 Larch William Daniel 111 Lathem Frances Louise 105, 174 Latimer Laura Jean 209 Laughter Jr William Dale Laurance Mary Lynn 209 Lavlsky Paul Edson Lawhorn Joyce Lynn Lawmg Claudia Jean Leak Lisa Lynn 209 Ledbetter Robert Bryan 150 151, 174 Ledford Charles R. 198 Ledford Kyle W. 198 Ledford Troy Ernest 209 Lee Karen Ann 190 Lee Margaret E. 117, 209 Lee Phoebe Renee 209 Legg Scott Lewis 138 Leggett Keith James 174 Leibe Rebekah Louise 209 Leonhardt Audrey Ann 210 155 Lewis Cynthia Louise 190 Lewis Denise Storey Lewis Lawrence Anthony Linker Donna K. 120 198 Linville Timothy 160 Jordan Jr. Harold Doyle Jordan Kevin Lide Jordan Mark D. 160 Jowers, Nancy Carole 189 Joyce. Jimmy Gray 149, 150 158, 173 Joyner, William Kasey. Robin S 198 Kasper, Charles Wayne 198 Keeter, Kimberly Brigett 105, 209 Keller, Anita Jane 209, 123. 125 Kelley, Emily 1. 198 Kelley, Kathy E. 138 Kelley, Pamela Lynne 136, 13 7, 189 Kelly, Michael Theodore 95 Kemp Jr., William Dalmar K imsey, Bobbi Lou 136, 189 K ing. Barry R. 198 King, Gina L. 99, 83, 198 King, Linda Gail Kinney, Brenda J. 198 Lipe Kevin Scott 150 242 Loflin Lolley Lonas, Long, Lowe. Lowe, William E. 174 Timothy Alan 210 David Mark Johnny Gaffney Barbara Sue 210 Lisa Karen 210 Lowman, Martha Pilar 210 Lunsford Connie Diane 199 L yda. Mary Katherine 189 L ynagh Jr, James 11 210 Lyndon, Gayle Leslee 210 Lyon IIL Karl Victor 189 L yon, L ytle, Nancy Moseley 165, 174, 155 Royce .loavan 157 L ytton, Geneva M. Mabry, cathy christina 164, 190 ' Mace, Linda Hembree Machen. Nancy Elizabeth 164, 190 Jackson, Earl Lafayette , , , , , Y I lllt I T n 125 , ' , ' , , , 189 , ' 1 ap n I - I I , , I I I 1 Johnson, Bradley William 117, 208 Laney, Melissa L. 136, 137, 156, 173, 189 I , I!lII I 1 I 119 , , , I sp 1 I I I I I , , I ' v I 4 I I I I ' , I o I I I I , I , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .mmummhm. 1- :,'1-.:.Ewr::wn-cat: rr:.1:Ng wzf-1 'Mimi 1 v 1Y Pi'-1 yiws Mackinnon, Julia R. 199 1 Q 1 oe n L-1 rump, - Q Maennle, Steven Charles 183 Mah y, Gwen Louise 210 Major, Cheryl Laverne 210 Malone, Laura Elizabeth 104. 174 Maney. Fela Jeannette 136, 190 Maney. Randy Kirk Mann, Eric Kevin Mann, Jeffery Loy 110 160 190 Mann, Susan Lynn 105, 210 Marks, Andrew Spence 162, 210 Marshall Jr., Joe Isaacs Marshall, James David 210 MarshalL John Horne 138, 7Z 127, 174, 160 190 118 Martin, Billy Joe, Jr. 190 Martin, William Wayne 210 Martinez. Gilberto Leonarcio Mason. Cindy Carol Mason, Ronald L. 199 Matheson, Debra Anne 104. 174 Mathis, Clinton Darrow 160 190 Mathis, Deborah Gail 156, 174 Mathis, Joseph D. 160 190 Mauldin, Ford Dean Maultsby, Barbara Jean 210 139 Mays, Michael C. McCann llh James Walter 210 McClearn, Da vid Alfred McClellan, Cathy McCal1l90 155 McC1uskey, Cathy L. 164, 199 McCombs IIL James H. 127, 199 McCombs, Thomas H. McConnelL William Ray IIZ 210 125 McCormick, Robert 12 McCoy IM Benjamin Cooper 95 McCoy, John H. McCoy, Monty Carroll l6L 210 McCracken, Teresa L. 99, 199 J McCrary, John Allen 210 McCraw. Brenda Kay 190 104 McCurry, Billie Catherine 210 McDanieL Mary Katherine 199 4 McDaris, Gail Lynn 10 McDaris, Janice E 210 McDonald William D. Jr. 174 McE1rath, Gregory Dean 174 McEntire, William Brant McGaha. Timothy Duane 190 McGee, Carol Lynn 133. 174 V McGee, Cynthia Vann 190 45' V 9 ,Q .1 wuz: u qs A ,,, .-, yu ., ,,. 'r' if R -Q ,J 3, -S . A , f 7' Y McGee, Sonia Michele 101 . Q .522 , A McGee, Wendy Anne 210 373 ' McGimsey, Gregory Theodore 160 McGlothlin, Vickie Earlene 175, KB, 1 ' McHarge, Mary R. 150 199 Mclntosh, Jean Leigh McKay, Ann Carlisle 117, 190 McKenzie, Susan Carole l2L 210 McKinney. Cathy D. 199 McKinney, Elaine 175. 183 McKinney, Gloria Lynn 104, 175 McKinnon, Elizabeth A. 152, 199 . McLellan, Darrell G. McLeod Rebecca Susan McMichaeL Cheryl Lynn 104, 175 McPeters, Kent Curtis 175 Mc0uage, Kelly Marie 210 138 McSwain. Susan Kathleen 190 Meacham, Regina Kim 151 175 1-... W.. -' ,...w , 1 is :Sahs1:xEJE1erf5f5.r::e!.1-W..z1f..1:w. ' ' .J --if L ji 2512 5 ,xt 1? s V, .J .4 Qi 4 . .J- .4 'E 4 .ff 3, x . . .sf , -i NJ. j ,fl-, x-. . y , I s I. NX ,A y, ,s + fl i QM? , 'Q Q , K x -..Q . 'vipt K Nut, , X ,L . xi ii, wg, N455 :V T ,- gf 1 4. I, A Wanda ' V .V mg a- ' , Z ,-, p' 'HQ-Egl ,, 1 uf, iw :L ima ff 07' N J 2,1 1 4 ' ' 4 u I X Q xx K' 1'-.1 v 1 G - 1 N ii. l 1 x Neely ff1'ey-lfllWel757'l'Q'f?Qi,3 . ,Q Neely argarer iathdfizex , ' ' 'Q IL X 4 A I 1 I X 4z 2. J . fm ,--f l'Q I 1 9, L 5-1 '. y . - n , 7 'Q+f,-p,A5. ,'gfw1,ET2Q.L'j 4- . 1 1.5, , ,P xvgu' , T ., 4- I ai Kim i' 2 u - g - ' 1 . i 5 E 1 4 N ' QM f-1 1 .74 H '1 --M .,.-. 1 U Y gg , 1 . Q 29 . 4' H 1, .F 1 J! , Y-pf: .RW 3- '-I S vw 8- N5-A Qx ks , . x U . f .I 4 I t I I Q I 3 1 . . ' f' .- v' ' an 'xv f 1 ' ' . , , fl .. ,, , n ' A . ,, Q 1 J I . I J- 'iq , . 1 . yn .3 , , I1 1. 1 Q . , 2 ' 1 l , . I. . , i - ' I-In ha i mite ffeleste 3' Young! Sarah Katherine 1- ed, Mic JR. In ,Pg 1 . 183 A, . ' .Q . ,V , If ' 1 ' . , , ,- . fl, ' I 223 O Teague Jeffrey Carroll 212 Teague Laura Jean 212 Templeton Jr Samuel Lee 212 Terry John Cameron 138 178 Testlno Joseph Roy 99 161 212 Tharpe Taml R Theall Thomas Erlc 161 192 Thomas Fay 212 Thomas Jennlfer Sue 212 Thomas Klmberly Ann 192 Thomas Lllllan Jeanette 178 Thomas Llsa M Thomas Marcus C Thomas Pamela G Thompson Cathy Sue Thompson Gregory Wayne 212 139 Thompson Marsha D 212 194 134 Thompson, Susbn Gay 104 Tllley Janlce G 164 203,155 Tllley Steven P Tlmms 111 Leslle Mlnton 212 Tlngley Rebecca Lynne Tlppette Ellzabetlg Massey 193 Tlpton Barbara J Tobey Marlan Jlll 117 163 Q12 Tomberlln Gerald D Warner. Carolyn Karr Warsaw, Leland Maurice Waters Jr., Roy Thomas 95 Waters, Kay Rebecca 156, 159, 163, 178 Watson, Cynthia Marie 213, 134 Watson, Edith Maurine 193 Watson, Nina Lora 127, 135, 163, 213, 125 Watson, Phil E. Watts. Christopher Lee 72, 73, 133, l6Q 177, 185 Watts, Franklin Glenn 177 Watts, William Keith 132, 213 Weatherly, Deborah A. 165 Weaver, John Mark 193 Webber, Charles Raymond Welch Jr., Isaac Welch. Anthony Vincent Wplch, John W: 105, 203 A Wells, Victoria Jan 213 ' Q Welsh, Rhonda Fllfabeth 213 2 4 , West, Elisabeth D. 203 ' A T. '7' West, lgatllerine Gail 177 .inf-,SL 3- ,, West, Marilyn Elaine 156, '177 ,255 Ll Wegh P tricia Ann 165 ,D 5 ' West, gllliam Jeffrey -fl Toygar A yse N 36 178 S, Wetewngtong Lauri Marie.177 Tr et J Tal dge Thomas 212 Thi .bllle A 203 Tucker lpky IEHCE 193, jnnpall Hen amuel 1271 nil V T ner Wendyel? IN weed Ll Tyson Paul Ellis V 'A -Y' Underwood Pam Lane 213 Underwood Patrlcla Jane 213 Unsworth Allyson T Upton Jack Butler 104 193 Valentl Valerle J IM 133 178 Van Gorder 111 Charles O Vassy Teresa Lynn Vaughn Kelley Rae 19:7 Vernon Sandra J 203 Vlck Frank Dwayne Vlckery Mlflam Dalene 133 193 Vllclnskas Joan Barbara 178 Vogler Benjamin Thomas 160 173 Vrana Jefferson Robert Wade Jeffrey Lee 121 159 160 178 Wagner Jr James E 213 Walker Aundrla Dollene 117 203 119 Walker Sheila Ann 105 178 Walker Wesley Randobh 213 Wall Cynthia J 203 Wall Sidney Kelth 213 Wallace Anlta L 203 Wallace Ricky D ',, Wallace Rolapd L 1 1 Wallen Janet Arlene 156 178 Wallin Sandra Kaye 193 Walton Robln Elizabeth 213 Ward Davld P 117 160 178 Ward SUSIE L 203 Wardle Jr John Louls Waring Jr John Stewart 160 213 f Wey uthm, Stacey J I Wheelgsjandga Lee ' , . .1 Wheeler, Tamara Kay' 5 , 'I htaker, Daniel Wayne 193 N - While, Cyrus Pavel IV! ' White, Daniel Jarrka 1 White, Jeffiey B. IE, 161 ' ' White, Nalgcy!EIaini12Q 1263 127, 140 177. 12.5 -' , ' , White, Wenaeelfkat N 1 AL Whitehead Wales Olivia 452, 177 -. Whitley, Charles Henry Jr. 177 Whitley, John Daniel 162 Whittemore, Brenda Lee 213 Whittemore, Carol Ann 213 Wiggins, Virginia Caroline 117, 136, 179 Wilent, Stephen Douglas 99, 160 179, .5-1. D Wiles. Georgeann 213 Wiles. Ren Everett 107, 127, 135. 136, 13 7, l4Q 193, 106 Williams Jr., James R. 213 Williams, Clifford Leroy Williams, Danny Jay 213 Williams, David E. 160 203 Williams, Diana Marie 213 Williams, Jeffrey D. 213 Williams, John Mark Williams, Nathan L. 153, 203 Williams, Peggy Irene 213 Williamson, Jackie Lee Williamson, Ricky Williams, Robert 203 Williamson, Rilla Marie 136, 13Z 138 179, 185 Willis, Glynn G. leo Willis. L aurie Cleo 213 Willis, Terrie Ann 213 Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. I f 1 Bobby L. Doris E. 203, 134 Harry M. 179 Winchester, Jean Alyse 203 Wingert, Joan Adele 213, 109 Winkler, Shari Lee 213 Wise, Adora Faith 193 Wolfe, Joseph H. Womack, Linda Mundell 203 Womack, Paul Leon 203 Wood, Edison Colon 144 Wood, Ellyn Kaye 193 Wood, John Hutchinson, Jr. 117, 127, 160 179 Wood, Phillip Mark Woodburn, Lynda Lee 193 Woodby, Patricia I., Woody, Lisa M. 127, 203, 123, 125' Woody, Penellape Street 203 Woosley, Gwendolyn Elizabeth 213 Worley, John M, 179 f 2 Wright, George Thomas 213 . Wright, John Patrick 33, 193 Wright, Julian K. 160 179 Wright, Paul Lewis 162, 179 Wright, 'Pina-Sue ' . Wynne IIL Lawresnce s. 161, Ju - N. ' . Yates, Robertgfflchaell 1 ' York, Helen D. -3 9. - .r I , ,n14!f'1f', 1 ., Q ,fbgene Gerald X N, YoulQJoel J.E. 203 Young Sallie Ann 117, 213 1 , ',xYoung: Tammy L. 123 Z ink. Donna E. 'l S 6 Wmlhilmmvmlmmlfmltzmlti11I1lLr140l15l1l+1b6rliif'l'l!14HMnmamwalmilllnrtlllwlxrimlvu'r'fwl1f1ml'mwll'mlmI :emu I :lr l l:ru:::l:rJ1::rn,::,: ,,, , This campus is like a giant quilt. ,wx X X gyms F 'U-14:4 ,RK R mv? 1 WJ, if x 1 WT , 5122 1 Y 'il - G- 'x l 1 fs A A .4 4 U fx 5 0 ,... we 'Zn gm! -sal. 1 X 'f!4.'!,, gl. 'J' B ,WW ..., .-.- -,, i , x Q -....,, r f Egj A, ggi Hilma- 'l -: -fl , Q Q i Iii,-f..vV I ,L , .fe -1,1 -- , . f,.:,',. ,.,,g 'P,, 4 ,... -'., 4...f- -- ' -3 . IP '-- ' ' 'Of' ut ' ' ',f. . ' 'Y ,-z,.sg .'4,,',' .. 3 . - 'Y L A5 - . ' 1 2, . ,--. 4 .g vu- 5 Q, , f .4 ' ,q..,' '.':-, 1-V Wh.. ' '5'7 ' - --- ff . v-5, Jigga. vu I, ll' -7 ' n in 4-5.5 . HW -,-4' .1 , s J., I, -- 'JYPS Y 4 -'fff W , ' S. m'.v ,., fl A wide diversity of people, places. and buildings all tie together somehow to create something very unique and very special. n my 6. rv-'I J . will i . . gi., .- ,v ml We are indi viduals. 218 ., . ,,, Q-7 ,P . fx 'f 3. 1 ' q 'm.1rm.f1,. . .1 If7'55'7' U- f'1'R1 1',g. : w':,: '1f1'f cure! CYWLMPQ He Lifes Jcfve u I 4 S-Lf ,X -v-aff s. ir4::m.k:'.?21!s,1.11u mi,fi!ifli!Sf5mf3i!l31'QMSI, n,m4u!1m .IL 41ii?zIfrUlH2 i,::,i1.P!1q1.,!,z,w.!lzfsgmj ,,,i!HfI4ggyggggylggwlf.14g:Im.qp!:ff?.4 s:1'qumm1,.,flw,,,,,ym1..z 1 1 11 H!! ' V 4.--' '- ' -:4. . 1.:.u... ............4..4..1.M........ mn..m....4.4........ . . X . .-...., . . . ...my . V D mn' I v 1 x i W I 5. 229 -:i31 :i.!.7i 1 ,r:w?52::4.iwf:f . : -f'77'f7ff'fff7W2 7 Q '?'?fT'7'7', 'f ' '.' '7 T ? '? 77' 'J' '7 7 '?'?'f7 l w ' . ff '9 '? T9 1?'4 'K :fit .L--.. i .nv -1 1. K 1 8 v' I wp, Yet we are also part of a group. The very fact that we are human unites us. And the fact that we are all a part of this college unites us. i M, ,I 1, ,.1--:annex -f- '--' -.1 M 4,-- '-ev, ,r-Q .4-I' ,s. pl l I 1 N 1 1 I l 1 Y I I I Q4 Time changes everything - people, places, buildings. lu, , vii' 1 49' x 'Las ,-. sq I y.,'..4 5 L., .zzpqp , , X- Y A A ' ' Arrfff. . 5 '- . 3155:-. -V , , iitp--115 -Q -'-1374 ...F ., - M --1-, ' V fjfl? f T- f' - -- .41 1 in , , ., . 1:-' Lb-KY. -X '- Y A 1: iv .:,.-, , x ' '.x 7' 3 - T, N.:-,. wx 'TG fs,-A Aw.-:,. n., X.. G sian.. 4-Abi, Txqsx -12,452-1:1 ,- if 5.7043 ff 5- ,,z' N455 'A ,Q y ,arf 1 a QQ? 4 Aa Q K 324' as .W 5 4 .Q L ,-. ws-, 15:4 - 3--. 1- ara!-3 235 '5 Time moves on. So do people. But we take a part of this place with us . . . and perhaps we leave a part of us behind, too. YW W Y I 1 y R X J! AW isa X TNA vLf- A f H.1.'-., f...1.N m1mnm..,f - . v v v Each of us needs a place in life. Some of us have found it already. Some of us are still searching. For the past nine months, Mars Hill has been our place to be. MEI' 'fy I M' . W if llijgiiii 'Swim lm ll Inf WJ HW fm 5,1 4 , fm ,' lm: lfifiifi ' fre? QM ,VNU f'7lI1l+ ,UI-,1 n', I'f elm, ,. ii. 'uf ,, Q.. .Wi ,... fn 1 Ll' Y xr ,r w 4 V 5 W . V 1 P WN , ' u , 1 l y x HV' I 1 'A s W1 H, H . n. xl ' 'x A In f . div! Lv., Mu, vi , .fit my 1.14 Eg. j MU fall W LW ull! wr 1- pt lim, W. 51.415 Ei? 239 , -,H 'Vu pw l l M l'MwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwmmwwwwnmWMMWWWWWWMWWWWWW 2 Y.m..m....r. .........v-f--- .............,............-1.....-uni-. ... .... L Colophon Number l6CD coples Printing Josten sfAmerlcan Yearbook Co Cover Lltho print of ink drawing Mars Hill College by Randy Spear Paper 80 lb gloss Type headlines 30 pt L ydlan bold body copy ll pt L ydlan Italic captions 9 pt L ydlan italic Staff John Bennett Cherie Buchanan Darryl Gossett Marcia Gauge Tammy Hall Darryl Norton Cathy Prllllman Brenda Snyder Lara Watson Lisa Woody Photographers Tom Bain Bruce Boyles John Campbell John Marshall Tom McCombs Ben Mul Imax Sam Tunstall Jack Upton John Wood Advisor Walter P Smith of putting the LAUREL together lf If had not been for these people we could never ha ve produced this book We owe a very special thanks to Randy Spear who designed the co ver lt added a unique touch to the yearbook We would also like to thank John Campbell who always managed to pull through for us when Impossible deadlines came up and Walter Smith our advisor who kept us on our toes We are grateful to Bruce Boyles John Campbell John Marshall Ben Mulllnax Mike Sltton and John Wood for the exceptional color Thanks to Marcia Gouge Darryl Norton Lara Watson and Lisa Woody for all their hard work We owe a debt of gratitude to John Marshall Tom McCombs Ben Mulllnax and John Wood our loyal photographers Your long hours In the darkroom were greatly appreciated Others who provided invaluable assistance over the year were our friends and professors They were always there to support and encourage us and were always wllllng to listen to our woes We hope that this yearbook is a sincere reflection of the past year at Mars Hill College In putting together the LAUREL we have strlven to make It mean something special to you the student We hope that Mars Hlll has been your place to be this year Donna Enochs Nancy White Co editors l98O LAUREL The colophon is the traditional way of thanking all those who ha ve hehwed us with the huge task 1 , gl. . I Q fp I x , W ,lx xl. A - . ,INV Y ,I I,, .n'. . , I 12- ..,.,,Ml 'I 'fx .'r1,1!!j . 1. .,. ij-'C J 'A 3. ififigl ' ..'f..l,lg-E: nw -u.:,:,::',.ki:' -. -- . ,, - . , . 43.1 ' 1 Ulff- 3 ,. v,,- .,,-fy 1 . 'v.aifX L . V. M H., Jef -J. fgil- lf.,,-:Z -.1-Zigi' P , .' +111 ,I V., fm! 1. . '.' A,-- 'fp 4' 4' , - -II . ' 2 11. ff in 5 1 . ' . ,,.. , . , 1, 41, . ,, H . wwf QQ? .L ' 'lg l v -L:f,.1n ,-9' 'ji' ' , 1- 4. , . . ..- , . b. . L x .Is . . ' .f 1- n '- 'Y- ' -J.. ' n