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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1985 volume:

?l . Ag., . K us- , v..,:,'-'gg . - .. L x fu. Mars Hill Soars To New Heights In 1985 estled in the foothills of South-' lm. -- ern Appalachia stands an in- stitution that affords sutdents var- ied opportunities for success on a college campus. Mars Hill College, founded in 1856, is set in the tradi- tion that the environment of each student directly affects the educa- tional goals of that student. This is why Mars Hill strives to promote a sense of family, community, friend- ship, and excitement in all that the college community endeavors to do 1985 was an excellent year for this goal because Mars Hill truly rose to new heights in excellence. ,. . --V' . 1 1 . 1 4. 49-adm ' ' - - - . , PX ,, ...N , f 'pr-.. ' ' '1--S1 - - , ll- V r m it ., . . L I 'i' gn 1 4 g . 51 .-P., TOP g'Hi Gu BOTTOM LEFT 5'Oh, That te BOTTOM RIGHT A summer memory-The big one that didn't 2fOpening av in '. ,. . 'f 45 Tfivvf- 4, .agg- -X HA N M Students are proud to be lion backers ife on any college campus is ex- B teiting, but life at Mars Hill of- fers students some of the best oppor- tunities of college life. As a small private institution, Mars Hill is able to provide each student with the academic supervision and attention for the best possible education. A renewed dedication to the school and its purpose was felt by the students in 1985. Lion spirit ran high within the college community. Students took on a new sense of pride in their school and in the col- lege family. Perhaps the biggest dif- ference was the appreciation of the simple elegance of this place. What- ever the reason, Mars Hill is at the top in 1985. ' ,effrffww 'ot t t- A tw- mint xt, . . tits -Nurrp, - 1... . e s .1 's Hills campus X l . H s . H, . we l WH 2' ltt ' ' lsIv'lllt'tW times 1 c tt bc fun uhen 5ou're Hifi lt Vu' t ogg t,-tt ltr mth friends, ctw tune tor friends lo get together. Lions Are At The Top In 985 L iq .L 5 .-2.54 2 les., ff . - '. 5gggy'3:,a1: ww., 53. ,cu BTQWSTTEF' , Hi .Irv ' E1 '59 T1. 1 . gn . ' . 4- 3: '-'5' F T H 4 ,',: '?zf.P13: Qi! 2'-45' 'UT T i Mm Q T mv' J!! T V' 'V iggsa. ' ' I, - ':'..4 Qi: 36-un TES. ff-.vc Z' ' Ki .. 1 'El Th , -ef fb - N V - -'v, , 'A . ' I Pe . P A 1 In J? '1 7 f . H , , -4 yr, .ff vw. - S-.., ff: ' 11- -S, . ., . , X 6 I. , .A .. tru , -if V, :'LfI,.,. V , . , , 1 . , , I , , 4 , -g-1 14 1 ,rj 'ML 1 , I . -4 I , I , fr: ,gg 3-Jr,-:.HA 'A , ., . .-, ' 1 - 5 ff l,uf',J.'fi'5'r:T' f UWT 5 ,-wir L'+,'- vw :ic ,,-25-'?iw4., . .-1' . ,,. . Ma. ,V . .-J, . .. 4 QQ' V 4- , .V , f 1- .f 5,4 31 1,131 ,f-1 -.rfb-.. : -2. 5 J. -, .,, .3'4,f.:+ f:',,1:3l, -,.P.,,,, fc-.,ln-'5Q,i?,.,,:-1. V 1 u -. --,..,.n' g-,,- - . -N- 1...---' ---- gin'-'f f .dz-,aw-2'-.N, 3 f,:,x.l-,,g.-'q '1,,,. 1 ' ..saef'u? T f'f: 1'5'-.5-1.':'f9'5 '1'fiQfW 5 i' ' '. N M if ' 'N ' X , 1.1. -Jfrff r'54,iT5 ' 'JS .JI n xx' - . xi.:-ff vc, 1.1 - . A 1, il ,9,'r.I1 . n V , 1:13 g, -311. 5' gc' .Q -3,4 ' I Tifrietz Q ' ff'1 , V' V 1 V ,-w N .Mv,5:,' ,., - r .,, . X , ., ' ' .- ' ' PV. - .... -fn' A 3 , 5 5 .T Y -. . 39 --gzf5'QT1M. -. x 1 1 . rw - B , ' . gwfa 1 4 ' V f if . 1. f-4+ -. ,Af ,, S' 91 ' 1 , s If, - . - , 1 Pg: Q 1' . X '4' Q h,-IJ -N x T , ,, - . , - g 2, ,, U. -ASW-rm T T ff ,, . f -. :- , T ', ' ' 1- V v YS--In 7.4 f N 5' p ', ,, K ll u - ,' H I -llll F my-0.-g ' 1 T Q -I 'L-3 Q y xl V, 4 1 'KKK ' I ' ' ALQAIL' 'Sf' TOP LET IT C41lIl'llgCUllN xxudunls br.wz: thc wintur xnuvs TOP RIGHT Team mclnburx luke u mnmcnl In rclhmk Ihcnr slrailtgy, I BOTTOM l.Ll T .lulm Sprinkle and Brenda Crunk cmuy .1 Icmuulx walk to class. HOTTONI RIfjHTS1udc:m rulnx .lllcr class IIT the Blue I 'mugs Upumruv N Epid mic Hits Mars Hill miles everyone! It looks like 1985 saw Mars Hill spirit on every face. This year, however, was contagious to happy faces on campus. Students seemed to be more content with life on the Hill than ever before. That is not hard to figure out, though. The spirit of friendship enrolled here the very first day and has been a welcome presence since. One of the largest classes of freshmen ar- rived with enthusiasm while up- perclassmen renewed old ties with those coming home from sum- mer vacation. So, smiles every- one! Mars Hill students have a reason. K e F - TOP Phil Bentley munches out during Epicure V f nv'-C ',,. Qfito .vpg we i 0' 4' , ,. . .'ll g., . O, 'N 4 lunch. ABOVE Biking is fun with a friend. RIGHT Shannon and Jackie 1 6fOpening rw RIGHT Hmmmmm A BELOW Kathy Loehr and friend , 3 Q a-41 Q' . . - f 4,4 9 4 QD t r 1 li ,. . fv- A .X Ni aw .,...nS4' LEFT CENTER Lion fans LEFT Friends ABOVE Terri Kuhn smiles for the camera. Openingf7 qv' . J, E' v sv-'v- . ., ,., , .uv v , f. -' -. ff' .' 4' ' - ., If 91 - Qi 5, .1 ' -.. ll u ' ,v ff -,, : A' ..- .,,. . j, 1 sv an 'i'-' A- A .... . 9 ' T' ! ' 53 . K I , ij' 'A' .1 ' I .. S Mr---9 n l?91: ' A 1- - ,J K . t. 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'JJ'-5 L A -- W if -2: 'gb' 'if' 'ki g '- ti -, , 1 lx, sax ..,,.1 4' ,, . W' x .Ls 'yi QM 7:5 4 tudent's perceptions of Mars Hill have taken quite a different turn in 1985. New heights have been reached in optimism about the school, the faculty, and the student body. Students have a new sense of pride in the place they call home 8 months a year. Sports events are better represented with a new en- thusiasm. Students also see Mars Hill as not only an institution of learning, but as an institution of so- cialization. While learning about specific subjects, students learn about themselves and others around them. The 1985 school year found stu- dents more willing than ever to de- velop and improve the atmosphere at Mars Hill College. College atti- tudes and objectivity were at an all- time high in 1985. Wey to go Lions! Welre getting better every day. Lions Step Out In Style CC t's 1985 and I don't have a thing to wear! I'm sure we've all noticed the change in styles lately. The question is What's in style? To be in style for the 1985 school year a few things were essen- tial: cropped pants, bulky sweaters, those wild shorts, mini-skirts, col- ored tennis shoes, and music-to-go. Oh, and guys, don't forget the pony- tail. So, good luck in decking out the rest of the year and be in style! On. ABOVE Fad or Fashion? TOP Has anyone seen my bagpipes'? CENTER The Pink Panther strikes again! RIGHT This is the life! 4fOpening LMT Happy Days .W ugaun, I CENTER Move raver Cheryl Ticgan wmv. w' IW' ff 1. . ..,. , Ubi no M- A-1 f 4- l V G K ,sh 4 -1Q.1.4-1 .,fQ' ' I ABOVE You want Ll picture of my wha1'7' BOTTOM l.ct's .lumY r r W' Opening!! Food For Thought hat is the social center on campus? The cafeteria is, of course. Although some stu- dents still go there primarily to eat, there are those of us who have ulterior motives. Now we all know that none of us would ever go there to girl watch, get a date, or abuse those poor fraternity and sorority pledges. Of course not! Whatever the reasons for coming there. . . you always end up doing something else! 1 4' . ' H lr? wifi i I! fr Q53 1, I xii 'I f' 1 .' .Hs llf'lY Nt. ' 3 t V I LW Q as .5 ,4 'MV .fl 'sys 4 ,' ABOVE Dennis Hyatt-Food Service N? -.L 'X QQW- I 1 ' YE QI' V if 39 r N r J y, - S Director R 4 D .. A assi RIGHT Tom Huntley-Assistant Food Service Director TOP I don't believe I just ate that. l6fOpening RIGHT Meatloaf again! as iff, ,,!ffei F4 l LEFT Lord, when I open my eyes let it be T-bone. l - BELOW It isn't Pizza Hutt, but it will do. f l ....... 'r I wa 171 ' ' , , 1: . 'lr' X ll I .A-G' 3' L U'-- 'q ABOVE Who comes to eat? I come to socialize. -X, x V Q ,V - 'ii , 2 X5 S.-J.-Sv- ' f f-J L 'fe' L3 V ' 1 x. gF3'1lf 7 T ? ,L iii . ifeffiifgt f l- . ff 'fy ' f,x evdfeiii i .I n.-4.2.4 I A rl. A ,Y eg., -Qia- V 1 I ABOVE How much longer can this go on? Openingf 1 7 When Lions Get Together . . Everyone Has Fun! hh n XL? l8fStudent Life s a high school senior, you may think that going to col- lege is simply going off to school. But you quickly learn that college has a lot more to offer than simply school. Mars Hill is no exception. You will find that the most memorable times are those spent, not in class, but just sitting around having fun. f-ffl! ooking back over 84- 85, you remember those midnight runs to Denny's, pantiraids, ping- pong matches in the game room, snowball fights in front of the cafeteria, sit- ting in the dorm lobbies or the Union watching TV, or just sitting around talk- ing until two in the morn- ing. This is what makes college special just having fun. 0' if 1 Student L1fefl9 msrudenr Life T How Do You Spell Relief? that all work and no a very dull student. Afte classes and homework, need to cut loose and loot relief. How did Mars H C Y very college student l r students spell relief in l found relief in various wa, er they were swimming playing racketball, wa loop, water sliding, plaj throwing the frisbee, eatz melon, or just cooling found fun. Lion Style. e BOTTOM LEFT Studen racke BOTTOM RIGHT Waterslidi RIGHT Sophomore Wayne R: th 1 r, J...-5 - S a 'S - r.. Y ag. TOP LEFT Off to tht, old dmmond TOP RIGHT Watch thta' i u- wh 'Yr 'X r' NI I N ' V I ' :Q df., l 1 to ll -.'f'wffT'Yv all .c.A,...,if: ..,. -L, ' A , T ' ' ' W 'T-4 45 -4- ,r , Q , 1 ggi 5:43 k .... ,. M V , , X , - , 'J V4 3 1 ' - V Af ' ABOVI: Watermelon anyone? gf' n - M ti- CENTER Cooling n, 3:45 h ' T 'HQ '-T ' LEFT Lookout Mark Spitz! - , w? 4... 'L--A ., ' M1 fig , ,. V, ,,,,ff ' gvp-3+-1, -T ' 1 .A .L A Student Lifcfll O en Theatre Present . . . Under the direction of James W. Thomas the Mars Hill College Theatre Arts Department pre- sented The Wizard of Oz during the '84 fall semester. This produc- tion brought together a cast of Mars Hill's most talented actors and actresses and carried the au- dience back in time to a land at the end of the rainbow from which they may never want to re- turn. One SART production received special recognition during the 1984 season. They,re Playing Our Song, under the direction of Ms. LeElla Ratcliff, was chosen by the U.S. Department of Defense to participate in a USO European tour during the summer of 1985. Right: Finale from They're Playing Our Song Bottom Rt.: Greg Hungerford as the Cowardly Lion Below: James Riley Smith and Callie Warner in They're Playing Our Song. Leading cast from OZ: Greg Hungerford as the Cowardly Lion: Chris Tomberlin as Dorothy: David Baldree as the Scarecrow: and Lester Purry as the Tin Man. Below: Cast from They're Playing Our Song: G. Douglas Ray, Bruce Rainey, Callie Warner, James Riley Smith, Brenda Crook, and Kim Myers, A f g,2.:.32'f!, - Left: Ron Mclntyre and MHC Graduate Susan King in Talley's Folly Left I, Bottom: 1983 graduate Sara Page Hall in I'm Getting My Act Together And Taking It On The Road Bottom: Susan King in You Caught Me Dancing SART Celebrated Its Tenth Season The Southern Appalachian Reper- tory Theatre QSARTJ was founded in 1975 as ajoint effort of the Madi- son County Bi-Centennial Commis- sion and Mars Hill College. By the end of the 1984 tenth anniversary season, it had produced 437 perfor- mances of 42 plays and played to over 60,000 patrons. During the - ' 1 1984 season, SART produced six , plays in 54 performances: Talley's t 4 x d i irt, W g ' Folly, Ark Of Safety. I'm Getting My Act Together And Taking It On The Road, All The King's Men, The Music Of Irving Berlin, and You Caught Me Dancing. 'Sf Student Lifef23 O Lun ford F estlval Revlv l Local Heritage For the past 17 years, Mars Hill College has sponsored the Bascom Lamar Lunsford mountain music and dance festival. Mr. Luns- ford, a native of Mars Hill, devoted his life to the preservation of mountain traditions in a time when these values were ridiculed and in danger of being lost. The Lunsford Festival honors his memory and rekindles the tradition of music, dance and home crafts. On the first weekend in October, the campus becomes alive with the music of mountain bands, the clogging of area dance teams, and the demon- strations of traditional crafts and home arts. Through this festival, the college and the community acknowledges and celebrates the culture that yet remains a vital part of our common heritage. -Dr. Don Anderson BELOW Local craftsman display their crafts. TOP Local musicians performed for Lunsford visitors. RIGHT Apple cider making is a long time family tradition. .lin 2-l,fStudent Life -- ' rr - A' L '5577'-7: inf, , ,, , . . . , if 1 ' 4 Hx l F' T' - ' 4 ,r ' ' 4 A' .. -'lk T ' -, 1 . , F .Sly - '. r' ' .',' T '- Z-. 1. 991111 - -' ft'i,Ae,4. .-qi , ' 'T fy,-4..'h. 1, 47 Y. 4: ,LL - ai ,H A ,, J K, Q,-fl.. 'Z -:Q ,, 'rs Y . -Pa, J, 'E rat' 21, ' . .J 'Y '4 - ' ' - - ff , is M- .- j' fe of 'Z-,f9 .fQ-LQ' wi' .L l ef r' .Z TOP RIGHT Handstitched quilts are a popular exhibit. TOP LEFT Hand carved toys are a favorite with the younger visitors. RIGHT CENTER Mars Hill students get ai taste of farm life. LEFT CENTER Churning butter is a long slow process. LEFT Visitors may buy tasty homemade sausage and molasses biscuits. Student Lifef25 it 'fi 1 A Christmas In Lion Countr he Christmas season, wherever you are, is a special time of the yearg but Christmas in Lion country is extra special. Christmas festivi- ties in '84 were no exception. Most students participated in Christmas caroling and tree decorating in their own dorms. The College Union hosted the annual Christmas party. Students and faculty members munched out at the buffet in the Timberline, talked to Santa Claus, and listened as Dr. Page Lee pre- sented the Christmas story. Even Mother Nature got in on the act. The next morning CThursdayJ Mars Hill received the first snow of the year. The annual Christmas Dance was held on Friday night. 'af' :fr B 9: ' mall -l V ,r r ,rw 45' x.. ck N 1 ' -5-LAL ,Student Life I f suuuuuua S, 'i Yu gf . X . Yr? k A K 1 K - R Student Lirefzv Halloween 85 Dress To Kill Three hundred and sixty-four days a year, Mars Hill is a typical quiet college community. But on each October 31st, a miraculous, but frightening transformation takes place. Fortunately this year our photographer was on hand to record this night of all ngihts. Happy Haloween MHC! 3 2N,'Student Life H 'l .41 A ' L. I ..-A Qfjm ' ' iq , OG fl Student LiIWef29 APO float was a favorite with students. Mars Hill Band highlighted the parade. Clowning around was part of the fun during the homecoming parade. 'yu AXO We U Mars Hill Fire Dept. gave MHC Cheerleaders a lift. in tu I 1984 Homecoming Queen Shelley Glenn with her stand-in escort Chris Harrison. Homecommg 19 YW. ,er- :Es gk! Q J f air l IXD as L sq wi was '75, Lambda Chl hung the Blue Hoses out to dry Nl Xlhll Xl 1 Dll llll ll Bl rl F I I l' omecomrng 1984 was one of the best ever at MHC Blue and gold sprrrt soared hrgh begmmng wrth the annual Homecommg Dance on Frxday mght rn McConnell Gym FCSIIVIIICS contrnued on Saturday wrth the Homecommg Parade featurrng several MHC organrzatrons the Homecommg court and the MHC Marchlng Band The parade frnale was rn Meares Stad1um where Mars H1ll faced Presbyterlan College for the football game Although the Lrons suffered a drsappolntrng loss to Presbyterlan the Splflt of the record breakmg crowd was not dampened Halftrme was the hrghlrght of the day wrth the crowmng of the new 1984 85 Homecommg Queen Shelley Glenn and Kmg Tom Owens both senrors Also durrng halftrme two outstandrng alumm were recognrzed for therr mvaluable servrce to thelr old Alma Mater 1 - Q, .- 57 5513? ij Ili an swf! 19 1 1 l l l A-'J 1-I 1 Homecommg Court Queen Shelley Glenn, Susan Odom, Mrchelle Fender, 4 Shelley Vonda Herne, Kmg Tom Owens. Tracy Klng, Joe Preston, Chrxs Cantrell 1983 Queen Mary Beth Muller congratulated I l l l l 1 Openmgf3l l 9 0 I C Q O ' ' -it i L,Z13-33.2232-?' l 1 V, ...S 1 ,tl , H , . 1 '. , Iv 7 , Q' , ' ' ,Y fijlfligigj- 1 1' 1 -, ' . xl f Wg, -. 1 v. ,...,.- . ' ' T? A' ll Ll 'S - .wi 1, Y, 1' gig?-Z 1,522 1' 'Qi . . . A 'EN - '- 1-' , . N 222224323 A , .. .. - 4 ' ,- 9 - -xt ' 1 - . . -. alll? 1 ' 1 1 ll - Y-2' ' 4' 7-'ra 1 - i pn -'P Q A s ' ' .. , 5- if N 2 ' P'-an l ' . . 5 D 'r' ir I .x ' A1 , - rf S . . . . , 1 . S 10 - 1 u,. 4 ' i' 'G f , RB Y' ' , . A ' ' ' , 1 s A 8 4 .1 1 . I 1 ' - A V I 'TV .YN ' ' 1- 41. 11 if ' JST UL 'W' - - - 1 46-1-1 7 ' '- . 'f '1 v1e a I f f .'2'. .- ,w5?'Af5g ' . 1.3-. wfkfwl s - . V -ii 1 gcc . I mg . ::u..:'5x.131M-r I, ' Q . . 1 . ' . . 3 . 1 , l I 1'- f .'- rio . ' ' ' l all -uf, 'hue . . . 1 fb. 1 U 1 - 1 i l' 8 'uf ' . ' 1 l 1 . 1 f -- ' 1 . , l ' -- 7 , l' A 9 X 1 , , , , ' ,, . . . A ' 1 l . I 1- S ' A ' l . 5 . . , ,, 1 1 V ' ,lf ,- I - - - l 1 1 H I i . . . 1 l 1 1 M V Q v ' V 1 R? '--,. ' ' ' 7' 5 8' 'ff 1 1 vbf ' ' ' . ' Aft 'v ' ' ' 1- - 9 1 1 e 1 -1. - ,Q r., . 1 1 .v , ' Q V L H -N , 1 'r , + - '- ' 4 6 l I v ah ' 9 ' .F u, v .1 h ' ' ' W G . .fn I ,- l ?,, 1 'Q' I V 1, .. I ' AN 'Z A f x 1 I as .V 4 . .,' 39 1 l . A4 1 3 V:' X 1 f 1 P , l , A 1 l - X 1 1 Q ' , Ill llillllll ,f-f',, - , -J nxt Let's Get -,. .2'2 Excited -,,,N..4- -' -g--- vnu, , . ff . ju-f 519' .- - L, Q., -21:4-..' 1 if Lg.. ff Af'n4:if35Qf-'N- ag :az-gf'-,40--is 32fl-lomecoming X K- 'J Nw fy - Y ' YAp....... XI Ill SIIAZ-lllll Take It To The Top Miss Annette Shivers Mrs. Jane Griffin A Q-,gi f '.:-2-' I, ' . - A ' r fff. I . . lv . f,:.1Q?gf?.5i 2 K Q ' T -TZ? 0 .r ig. nr- t . . wr V 4 i f-ffl K2 -. . -ii -li! , X' ' e ' - A A 4 lr ,I I -av :ra If 'll-K.: - .- - 5 Y ffl. i e Y - 'L . 1 ' 1 Mrs. Nancy Fosson Have you ever wondered where Mars Hill's grants came from? How about who has the final word on every- thing? Ask President Fred Bentley. He's the tall gentle- man who always has a smile on his face and a pipe in his mouth. As president, he tries to raise funds to keep our school in business and keeps this school moving smoothly. He is also ready to talk to students about their problems and see if he can help. Are you having difficulties with a professor, or a par- ticular class? Have any other academic enigmas that can not be solved? Perhaps Dean Hoffman is the man who can answer your questions. He, like Dr. Bentley, can frequent- ly be seen wandering around campus getting to know the students, and he makes sure that everything in the aca- demic areas is running smoothly. Do you have a problem with some students or your studies? Then you should visit the office headed by Dr. Michael O'Brien, the Student Development office. Here you can clear up any problems with housing, receive pri- vate counseling for any problem, and become involved in student activities. Everyone here is willing to listen to you and help. mr' Dr. Bentley President of the College Ms. Merry Burgess Counseling and Career Placement 'Q' David Tedrow- Housing 11 X ,lil Dr. Richard llolliiigiii l :Xciidcmic Dciin l H , -- ll- ll i i ,,.-5, Qi I ,b b, x Miss Lcc Smilh iff , Tiijji . fffif 3 5r33fl1?5?,5,, 2 :'r'5 545:2si!IQ53'2f:f3f:3:5f-f liiiffi1If:3fZ3f25:fi2f5 C5555 at 4? A rr..-rn aww, ' 1.3: ' 4' ,-:M5:1: M2-'ze 1:11-1:4 'f , 1, .f:,fg:,f . ..., , , l Dr. Michael O'Br1cn , l Dciin of Student Development Ms. Eileen Foiles .. ,.v. . ,,.:,.,4, ..., , A, Ai, L, 551:-5:13132ggggkg,:w6,,f ' 225152525 , , 2 3:5122 25:25. I11-1E2'3a-:-- 1- - .,. gf: 1,-552, 5 I ,. .j j..LL A, , -'-'- '-'17 f ft f'E'E'5?'I-itil-I2fi '125'E1E5?EfI1? 5 5 ' .. , , 1 ., ,. .,,:,.,7,4,,5,',,..,g, 9 N- :4-an:5:Z15'?7: ?:1:f':31, A -4 'f7'i'-S' , , -I-srvzawaz-51'z:z-41, f i xiii:if-5E5fi::5E2?i57i ' 1 '..g5:f4-1:72. -. fshfi. szj' if Iii2IE':,:22Erfi?If:l4E52?3': G' , , ' --1i:1-21iffew-:::5:5egfg5:,i -N ' ' mv s , c :lil Where To Start Remember when you were a high school senior? How did you first hear about Mars Hill? Chances are that the Admissions Office played a major role in getting information to you. Educating prospective students about Mars Hill is one of their primary functions. After you arrived at Mars Hill as a fresh- man you became acquainted with the Financial Aid, Business, and Registrar's offices. Each of these of- fices is concerned with the monetary andfor structur- al portion of each student's college career, and they play an integral part of it throughout your time here. All of these important offices are centrally located on the second floor of Blackwell for everyone's conve- nience. 1 Dr. Smith Goodrum Associate Dean of Admissions 'Z' Admissions Counselors: Cleft to rightj Barbi McKay, Mari Wiles, Jeff Mr. Claude VCSS. Internal AL1dil0f Gordon Cchief counselorj, David Nettles 1' 3 Mrs. Susan Ruark Mrs. Violette Henderson Mr. Robert Chapman Director of Financial Aid Business Manager Registrar 36fAdministration Mrs. Ethel Cox Registrars Office V l I lu I S4 ,gg 1 L LN! ,eff , 'ii I' What do you mean? I can't get financial aid! Oh, it just says that the partyofthefirstparttherebyand thereforeagreestopaythe partyofthesecondpartanundis- closedamountofmoney. Sign please. There are fees for each letter of the alphabet? Miss Susan Pickering Registrar's Office Administrationf37 r11::ll:I Finding Help . ii li in iii' .JW 1 fl N v.'4 :-'- Mrs. Jeannette Proffitt Secretary in Cornwell Hall Secretaries Secretaries are the backbone of the school. A secretary will always know the answer to your problem or be able to tell you who would. If no one else knows what is happening, the secre- tary does. Secretaries know how to get in touch with professors you cannot find. They can direct you to the person you need to see. Without secretaries the school would be in utter chaos. The secretaries take a huge work burden away from the faculty and the admin- istration officers to help the college run smoothly. But the best thing about secretaries is that they can always be found during normal working hours. 38fAdministration , ' . . Campus Minister . gi' U- .?'-i Mrs. Marie Bean Physical Plant ' tleftl Ed KnightfAssistant Director, Mrs. Ann Lovins-Secretary Jim FishwDirector, Roger Ball-Supervisor of Custodial Services frightj Bookstore Personnel: fleftl Mr. Don Caldwell-Director, Mrs. Donna Zink-Sec- retary Archie Benton, Mrs. Fannie Sizemore frightj wa, PS g' ' .1 ' I Q - 1 11--F l ..,, I . x - , . I v- i xff. 4' . E 5. r' -' us., - 5 0 K-Shi' :ral 1 Q 5, u. S , 4 !' in ,, -K , M4 U: Want inixirzinnnnnn The You can't escape the unavoidable dungeons on this campus. At one time or another, and probably more fre- quently than that, you will have to pay a visit to the Memorial Library and the Infirmary. But beware, there are tales of students who enter these realms, and do not return for long periods of time. When they do return, they are not the same. The student who ventures in these realms finds many people there to help him survive his visit. They are willing to help, the student need only to ask. That is the secret of surviving the inevitable. 4OfAdministration UR W FRUB MEMUFUAL Inevitable 1 . l ' 7 f': Z ! N I 4 Y . ' left to right: Cathy Buchlein, Kathyrn Mulsow, Gail Anderson Karen Thomas. Ellen Coomer-Infirmary Nurses Lewis Miller, Director x,,, K Library and Media Center Staff left to right: Marlene Berry, Bett Stroud, Sterling Lawrence, Wanda Phillips, Anne Lee, Peggy Harmon, Nancy Hayes .Af -:ij Fw N111 I' 0' i Richard Dillingham 3 Deana Dillingham -rl Y l Charity Ray 'Hi W 1 C p I F Q g ,47 iuuxiuizlunulyn- Business Administration and Economics What's new in the Business Department? Computers, that's what! The department A is in the process of building a computer lab for the purpose of acquainting its majors with computers and business software. Dr. McKenzie has already introduced his quantitative methods classes to the lab where they use the computers as part of their homework assignments. The students learn to deal ' '-0 with computer technology which will aid them when they go into the business world. Q Mr. Joe Blair Mrs. Rachel Chapman A il ol 'A 2 'Mix ilu Mr. Robert Chapman Mr, Raymond Crepeau Dr. Jack Grose A f Dr. Neal McKenzie Mr. Charlie Narron Mr. Charles Pressley -12fFaculty .' I ' ., im ,. X X Q I, .UK if , C -3 ll at ' , l l X f-1 5.3 gy X sv ,. I '-w-....,,,.MM gil ,A -xx ---Q -'11, -lj.. ,il X. ,. ,w-., gr Mr. Waco Sawyer 1' R -. - 7 s va 'C' Mrs Rebecca Kruk JS-,I Mrs Brenda Russell W :sag Q35 QT, vm- - Q .rf 9' I. 1n:1irn1n:n::I?- Education Dr. Bill Sears vu' Mr. Worth Booth slim Dr. Vernon Chapman Ms. Lou Therell Dr. Juliann Long 44jAdministration 4- . . . llit. i I , . . l l l l , L I A .'4 jf- 1 A 1... Miss Wilma Thomason secretary tg W I 5 'El -L I 11 I,N.n V Dr. Theresa Stern I ment about it: they like the on- I the-job experience they get l through their internships. They l student teach in local schools but i not just for eight weeks. as in l most other collegesL their student I teaching runs for two full semes- Q ters. This gives them invaluable Q experience and also provides l them a real edge in applying for a 1 job. The students involved in this divi- ' sion have much the same com- islrutiimnf-1 11-unnnnnnswl Fine Art Music A Theatre Ar S rt ts J' Dr. John On Maternity Leave Mrs 0 ' X CX . Jan Blaylock Adams Mr. Raymond Babelay Enter: the performer-a black shadow shining in the spotlights. He walks to Centerstage. An air of tension and self-assurance is evident in his every purpose-filled movement. The shining in- strument flashes once in silver motion-a spar- kle foreshadowing of what is to come. The play- er brings the warm horn to his mouth with the intimacy of a familar lover. And so goes the recital. Many students give recitals, but they are not the only performers at Mars Hill College. Professors perform and visiting artists perform in Moore Auditorium. Regardless of the per- former, the magic of music carries you away. S!'.5'i Marie Brown Dr. Joyce Bryant Dr. Julie Fortney Secretary 46fFaculty -Q---'ug ,, 1 G --.w Mr, E1 i. -11...-1 I. r , Y x Dr. Joy Gentile -.-.., ul. fr- x r-7' Il l 'il 1 Mrs. Mary Jo Gray ' I K ' . x E. L . fxgia .Q V I , , f iQ..'QjQiff ' fi 1' 1 'X Q ' I Dr. Virgil Gray Facultyf47 znziv 41:--:un 4SfFaculty More l Fine Art 050395046 Y A O 'Q q I' , ' , s:el'z...i1 , Af' A-,-L 1 'l 112 M . ,l imi .H I 1 MQ ,Htl tuna gl ggi? lttqx if-. ftft'n't't'uk N , . if lf Mi '? if 33 v 2:51 P I .1 IW Dr. Susan Hensley Everyone in the Art Department from the newest freshman to the professors takes part in exhibitions. Exhibitions of the work stu- dents do for classes can be seen in the art classrooms and sometimes in the gallery out- side the art rooms. Seniors must put together an exhibition that is shown in the art gallery or in the library. Professors Joe Chris Robert- son and Gordon Mahy participated in two off- campus art shows last fall. x .ai gs-V D . '11 'x ' IQTTKTF: . 155315-3-3-2. .Ant Lgtqr 2.4.-t-4.-jg... 1' ll Z ' 'H7ffiE:t'1l'.1z-ll-'xt in t lt. Mrs. Carolyn Lamberson Mr. Gordon Mahy 5,5 fkf. Dr. Wayne Pressley Mrs. Dorthy Roberts Dr. Anna Hines Have you ever wonderec why some students are seer wandering around campus with rollers in their hair or 2 mixture of paint and sawdust covering most of their bog dies: or why some student: walk around holding a bool and seemingly have convert sations with themselves? Well, these sometimes off- beat people are probably Theatre Arts majors. The professors in this department are very demanding but at the same time supportive, understanding and genuinei ly caring. This has been a very busy year for the de- partment. l l x '. ' K-lt. .' - 1 s P rr ,D f Q' . 'Q N I Q I L ,ff ll Mrs. Donna Robertson Mr. Joe C. Robertson Mr. James Thomas ' as .5- 1' fl.. ' N N - Y ,l I Dr. William Thomas L s Q -0' V- E -.f 4 llll A lx l-l l 'N X'!1 SX,-'l Rl l'l R lun 'llll 'X' 4 J- s.lf'aQ If? FaCul1yf49 in-11141:-n---1'-. 5OfAdministration Health, P.E., an Diversity describes this department. As a student here, you get to know this department through required P.E. courses. One of your courses must be a sports activity course. This may sound boring, but you have a wide variety of courses from which to choose. You can take anything from softball or volleyball to scuba diving and rock climbing. A new course this year was horseback riding. This department is also diverse in its programs of study. There is a P.E. major, a health major, a sports medicine program, and a recreation major. This department is a part of every student's curriculum at Mars Hill. ,.4' Recreatio A i 4 ...- ,A ., Mr. Amato Dr. Thomas Coates Dr. Lura Edsall Dr. Virginia Hart K e ral ,.: .ini Q Q Mr. Don Henderson Mrs. Zeola Hogan Mr. Charles Phillips secretary E il-I 1 1 isa- I I 'XX Dr. Lelia Vaughan Sn L5 1 IJ 7 I ,. 1 W ' ti. . - I g Q. 1 1 H .. ' 2 . 1- P all 'La' l. X lx v up x V 1' ' 1' 'Q '... 'J , lab., Dr. Bill Walker il 1 a, X s lag? if X Mr. Harrell Wood Adminislrationf51 summing- 1 M I o et . ' s 11 2. - --1' ' X N I 3 'B JAR l'Q'p.ll lil Eid'- rt '!'! Y Humanities r as if ,-L- .4 '- 749-1- The Humanities Division, which encompasses English, History and Modern Foreign Languages, is the most diverse of the aca- demic units enrolled. When they have finished the required courses, most students have found other courses in this division that they are interested in and want to take. These courses often give such a sense of release and fulfill- ment that the students cannot help but enjoy them. The courses also enhance the social and voca- tional skills ofthe students. The better a person understands self and others the more marketable he or she is as a potential employ- ee. Dr. Noel Kinnamon it , ivlvq , I ful , , rms r gf 1 .A Dr. James Lenburg V mx e Ax l T Dr. Joe Schubert Dr. Edwin Cheek It 41-6 gui Of 'X .5 , -- 7 f, w V V- in K. 'll 1 ly 'bm 4 A5515 s 4 r . N' gl. - 4 0' X.-. 1 e f A N , N X J ea X,-it tl Aff U X1 1 's llfqg ' Dr. Margaret Verhulst Mrs. Betty Jean Hughes Miss Vesta Baughman 52fAdministration t kb Dr. Harley Jolley AMERICAN LIT J OURN ALISM ENGLISH LIT WORLD LIT MODERN POETRY MODERN FICTION SHAKESPEARE WRITER'S WORKSH ADOLESCENT LIT DRAMATIC LIT CHAUCER AND MIL VICTORIAN LIT WESTERN CIVILIZ U . S . HISTORY ANCIENT HISTORY MEDIEVAL EUROPE K5 xgir fl.. .- , 92' 4 . in ' K .I Q. it , f,'n,'...t iii Humanities owl I' ' Q ' 'QV' l i . - ' i N-f ' N nw Q , .....- ' .g,.,.,a3Z?iiLL A x ' H' N I 4 ?o ,.1 ' . 4 ' 1 Q - ' Q , 9 - M.. I, . ,V 3 2 fx ' I 47 ix ' vnu, ' i I M, , ilil - 'F ld ,F -wi . ll will El'-x 1 gl t H1 . mlm-'t W if w 1 'Wf.l'? viii gi-n x. fail l .. lllllrl.wi'ill' lllxl Mr. Bob Abbott Dr. Jon Crawford Mrs. Betty Jolley wg -hx 5 . F' ,V,,,.n- -T' - fjfgf VS I Dr. Ron Eller Dr. David Knisley 5-1fAdministration Q The Humanities Division does have a wide variety of subjects and classes to offer stu- dents. In this division students receive an opportunity to view man, his language, and his times past and present. SURVIVAL FRENCH GERMAN CULTURE LATIN AMERICA ANTEBELLUM AMERICA CIVIL WAR AFRO-AMERICAN HIST MGDERN CHINA IMPERIAL RUSSIA WORLD GEOGRAPHY CONVERSATIONAL SPAN HISPANIC CULTURE BUSINESS GERMAN FRENCH DRAMA PRE-ROMANTICISM PENINSULAR LIT EAST ASIA atural Science and 4 athematics ii. Mrs. Genevieve Adams Mrs. Jo Ann Croom g:.gv Dr. Fred Holtkamp Dr. Bill Hutt Mrs. Susan Kiser Q- The most volatile division .-, ..- ff. fur ll Dr. Kenneth Manske Miss Nancy Medford 56fFaculty l jswgg Mars Hill College is N Sciences and Mathem The professors and students the Math Department are tively promoting awareness and interest in compi through visiting lecturers an active, hands-on program. Mr. Don McLeod Q Mr. Charles Mooney Dr. Frank Quick I l 1 V 'ilvif l V 1 ., yt . , x if 'll I ' ' I ,Q A-A4y..,, X Y 1 J .xx l 1- 'a Y 'blog-:nl Lil A Yit- f ,yf-' -pp , , ,,--- 'Q -mx Dr, Donald Russell V , Mr. Emmett Sams Dr. J, Schoonmuker Mr. Arthur Wood Fucultyf57 Philosoph 1 Religion or on mill XXHXL li n I f A X l 1 W R YSL - y n 4 3 2 PA at ' I ,I n L Dr. Thomas Sawyer Dr. Earl Leininger Dr Page Lee f ,, Q! -xi? .H 7 g N , 3 Dr Robert Melvm Dr. Ellison Jenkins falso teaches historyj . 1' 5SfAdministrat1on I f-Het 9 wwe- ' C - . .xv v 4 QM I ef ,agp What is God? Is there a God? lf so, what is his relationship to man, and vice versa? What is real? What is good? What is evil? These are only a very few of the questions a student may be asked to ponder in a religion andfor philosophy course here at Mars Hill. In synoptics we learn that one of the goals of these two departments tincluding historyj is to make students wonder about life, themselves, and their place in the world. This department also encourages students to take part in internships to help with their studies. More than many other courses of study, these areas try to prepare students for the real world . If it is real Administrationf59 f 1 E. ix, Social And Beha ioral Sciences r ' X J Q X V 'f se., .K is b 4 : . fi 4 TT: I . fe ' kkqfgg '. vt, . 4 ,J X I , A , Y n'.l?! 1 Dr. Harold Herzog Ms. Juliana Cooper-Goldenburg Ms. Julia Nooe Dr. Thomas Plaut Dr. Kenneth Sanchagrin MTS- Gail Sawyer 60fAdministration Dr. Don Anderson Dr. Joseph Godwin Dr. George Peery Dr. Larry Stern ' jr 1:-he 4 Dr Walter Stroud Mrs Carolyn Thompson Adm1n1straI1onf6l .. fkthj V I Y F Q , J x . A - 5 ,3-'if' .14 x The Invisible Staff f -, x . si' v 1 i t '- -vel 1 fs. - ,I H4 1 ff A it Q4 . I Public Information: fleft to rightj John Campbell. Mrs. Jean Walsh, Walter Smith XJ .hx as ' Computer Center Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, Gerald Ball ff Development and Alumni: fseatedl Miss Kathleen Wallin, fstandingg left to rightj Mr. .lim Cox, Mrs Bentley, Mrs. Norma Marler, Mr. Robert Ruark 62fAdministration The invisible staff members are almost never seen by students. They are seen here only by the use of a special film. Since few see them, few know how they aid the college. The people in public in- formation are in charge of distributing public information fincluding student publicationsl to those who need them. The computer center is used to record and pro- duce vital information lgradesl. The director of the Center for Con- tinuing Education, Mr. Rapp, is responsible for items such as off-cam- pus classes, adult edu- cation. and the Elder Hostel programs. The Development and Alumni office is thought to deal mostly with the alumni. These are only some of the functions of the invisi- ble staff. All of their tasks are vital to the op- eration of the school even though the people behind these tasks are not known by students. Center for Continuing Education: tleft to rightj Mrs. Kathy Hensley, Mr. Raymond Rapp. Mrs. Sylvia Murphey Administrationf63 64fAdministrat1on SUPER PROFESSOR! .-M. yr 1 Qiphujz I HB5 ff i S4 'f f 4 ,I '46 7 K ' CD0 ff' X.,-9 5' ,!,g Wmu!W, N 2 5 1,115 wi ll'Q Q3 nf , Q JMX ! Z4 J IS: . X 's 0 R- Q D mm' ' QM' ff ZW A fv 4 M 4' ,' fr, eu.,,u4 w,,, , Huh W, ...,, 'W W X W , Y W R - -' G As 1 X D W X J 6 AQ, 0 ' 5 o X Xxx di 457 xx I X E' ' X E X QR X- ' 4 u- Q X SK X SA DA 4 . 9. 5 A ..- sg A xx SX... --.0 ' Z R 1116 569 1 3.- U 1 Q x .1 1 -A f X auw,xw . X' Le , - -.4 R , K Pl QD .E I xv X 34, X A Q Ax xg S Q' , Q SN V 'O S UQ, Q -X S I, ' , N L f' 9 'ei X xxxv,-4-' , . .11 S ? lm el .f ' K f' F lmmwww Q7 If V v W 2 Yzwnuuf GATEWAY Gateway is a group of upperclassmen who welcome incoming freshmen in the fall. One HN , of their jobs is to help the new - ' P students move into their dorms and get acquainted with other V students. They make the newcomers feel welcome and help them get used to their new surroundings. This year the Gateway staff sponsored a dance to help bring many of the students together. 7 WC ' F its X , A01 f Q - l ,, no 5 .- V . 4 -,V . N. 66fResidential Living W h d ,. I-, S- -Ls.. J UURE li E E wr Staff: Sandy Shoemaker R.A.g Melinda Watkins R.A.g Linda Judge RD. Residential Livingf67 BROW Staff: Skip Wood R.A.g Ray Perry R.D i 9 Q gm X WM' 1 , 5 ' gif.. ' A 'ia- 5 3 1 'f 3 EI J is A--is 5 'ill' ,M U1 N E xl., g 6SfRcsidential Living STRO ii-CV' Staff: Teresa Drew R.A.g Pat Dickson R.D.g Cynthia Cole R.A.: Crystal MCGalliard R.A. figv QW6 L Y M, gl -Wai '.A- Residential Livingf69 ..- L 'x L. MELROSE wil lllllum' ' -' -' t .xxx 5- n 'ij-.:'-2 'f -8 ,, I. - HQ E 55.-as-fit 1'a fi UL 4 ,, . -'. .-V-su I 14, Q, .ng a I p I 'VH ,x if .ft 1 U 1 is ' Q - . l - A if I' Wi' d.a M 47 4,' , ' ' 's ,- , ,.2egabf:f5 Q5a4!'Lk ladghg 1.51 4 ' I 0 I 4 Y , ,, 'w- m 4 et- , Q .- Scott Heath R.A.g Alan Drumm R D Scott Norton ci: 7OfResidentiaI Living QF' l HUFF its- l - 2'!Zl I 7 i 4 f V 1 .. -- 'ni-N51 -Qggmfgiws fi - in- we3dS'f,!J7lQN11' A' '5f'1f1 , T 3 .ff ' ' -A 7 I . . . , . I N' .V X f H Q In-qs 1 ' F55v - ' a - X' fs iff Staff: Robin Mathis R.A.g Sonya James R.A.g Melanie Murriell R.D.g Kellye Smith R.A. ,,x . x ' 500 I' Y ,J 1 i Residential I.ivingf7l 4 YERS Staff: . Tony Glenn R.A. Glen Boone R.A. Alan Young R.D. Greg Bowlus R.A. John Anderson R.A. Derek Horn R.A. 9 , r '0EFlS'q Tvfwiil 1 195, K. -JY ' 9 r I 72fResidential Living -eg- ,SRM . I I! ,s . . 0 Ar s 'x vi? , 43' Y 4 'S J i FOX was Lori Faddis R.A.1 Autumn Ledbeater R.D.: Lori Payne R.A. R f V ??1Qni?if2??Z'121'E'E Residential Livingf73 GIBSO Staff: Ricky Kirkpatrick R.D.g Scott Barron R.A.3 Doug Goforth R.A. fm k 57, 74fResidcntial Living DICKSO -PALMER f . Irv' .ry-,.,x t -1-' '4f'A'i. ' fc V735 .:. 'lx-dnt! . ff-.beg t, - e R.A.'s and R.D.'s consist of students on campus who assist and direct in the residential dorms and apartments. Their jobs are to ensure that each residential area is operated properly and efficiently. Their main goal is to provide a comfortable environment for the Renee Ghantg Shelly Glenng Brian Bentong Martha Lindsey x 'NN ,- 'fx X I . . 1 'IL IL Tram? ' f students who are away from home. . ., ,- , . ,. . 1.g2 . 4 'Y Y- ' ' ' ' .'-. 1. L, ' , - ,Y 255.11 ':x .'n -,, A , -I - .n Ty, , V .iv ,iv . . sh'-N vi 'Lia , L . 'L ' .i Q' ', . .. ' typ, U 5 .' K ' . V 4 ' .' , 4 I-. 5 q - 'N . .' A , - if gb X-. .'Q. I . N-my ' Q I ' A4 -.. . - -. ,s I ' ln -.- -.fg -f 1 ' 1 - I-- Y J ' ' 'K-, -4.N,g6t ff . 3- . 4, ? .f's1-gimwr :A ' 1 .. i J - K, -l-QF ,.--fi RL' . - I xiii A.-rw - - V 2. ' 'W--L.. -. ff -4.1- 5-. arf. - A UR- ' f - '-9. 'l ' 'li - - ff-ff-i 'v v,,-I-5,3 - . if Ls ' ,i S: ' f-,NL ' F - . . -I .' 1 , - .. o ss , - - C fy-. A ,N X , n J. u 'fe,5.fg.4,.: if - N 5 lv -. A - ,ut A-- Jlgkv' in N ' li ,r l A li n 1- ' .wif D v -4 aa .. '.tf '- A Su 5 --. . -1 - -ci. 'E ' 1-131. I . .. ti. 3 , TL -. ' grip- ', - - ,N V1 lg, r - ' J ZXJ: 1 1, . eg x f 4 lift I I .gs 5 .S M fl., 4 Fu 'H ,bb-3, Q' -4 Xe. 4' QFQ -m :V -', ,vi x ' 4,5-'JY-n.'b' 't. f- . - Sl -S -.' 'aaa NK 'Q ,E ' '35--.'z .r , .h L'-7- A - N -IQ, A , K Q I T ij- - 5' ' -' 7 - .kv Y its '-1'M.:- ,:.- ,Q , . .xv 711- . ,L-J.. .14 fra.-2 V4 1, QA'-, 'fr-' Hi lv ff 'xB4'f'1? T 1' ,'f 5'4'f'.f-in-N'-P5 335.2 LQ af- Residential Livingf75 pf I I I I I I I I i I qx'X,.1. 76fResidential Living Ls A I as Un The Football Field The '84 MHC football team started with three straight wins, suffered a 5-game losing streak, and then came on with a fantas- tic finish, three more victories. Each of the coaches and all 92 players made huge sacrifices on behalf of the team. The last game of the season turned out to be the most impor- tant because it determined whether or not the Lions would have a winning season. Everyone played hard against Elon, and the Lions came out on top, 17-7. With great crowd participation and overall team effort, Mars Hill fin- ished its second year under Rick Gilstrap with a 6-5 record. f -ef-W if - - e 3-2-iw?-M , fa A5 1 -X lp, ' t ag -1 I 59 1ff9iE.qgS.fit3!L?81.1aP'3N9-1:1551-'ii' 1 hs . 1 ' tain -t 55-9' ' ' . -' F+'3?v?:31e2fa'V--P--,af-31.135-iw 7 j 'li'l!g?Bl:T J I L . 47 ,1 t 5 5 1- ' 7 - -' T' -'M NW -11 -la-W - ., ,., V ,MV . ? : ' L Y- v ' I WAX, iititiririi , iiiiii Q u , 'I ,kit-:V -vyt1,:.'j-ft, ,Aga ,, 1 U5 vw' Q l Q .I i 78 f Sports X I . . fl ,va .A X' I fry 1 1 :L .. , '1 ,n- ' ' '. ' ' 'VW 'A' ' J' ' ' - C1 , ' X, Y aff wr . ,rn ' 'wiv ,',. Fab, ,., 1 wx ff H I' ? v 'f v nw 4 v- . 4'4 --i.'..x,v','gr.M,L. ' . , ' ,, .,.,-me 1- ' - ' - 'w- X46 ,MY4-, ' 'F N u-' 'P 8,47 ' 'if' 'n ivan f -5:4- . nik ii 1 ,N I A: ,N .,.' Q 1- I D, f 1 nv.. F 4 I , 1 l 5 . i 5 1 I x v Sportsf79 K V KM i .- Q3 ,WA HY K wo-fu A rv om .:' J- 11 . W o 1, ' fs- , .. sf I 'Lis f 'fQ QS.S-5-.,-1gg4.i f , 1, J S. ,, - 1 2 ,r ' Lions Look Tou h 80 f Sports , . -,- ous. 4,,:L f-- . ..., .. . 4 ? AA. 'WS g J5na:'1::j 'L 3 as ' T14 wr ff -. .2 ' .z.s.giNxi,.q:.-'K-I ,ffl L, :t.a'-fi J, V. U: , l ' A ' - v' rv-5 5 g !,', - 5, ,, M ,,'9fQ'.V. if -f-, 4 ' ' c4 'lf. mf, A JA-1' N 'PKC' 4 :W ' yr.-.la if 51-:Ibn iv A 'mix 3-:'.r:5,f. E . M ' 5 'L 1 ' j., - ' J 4 1 ., M 4- 1-1 -s -' Am- Vp . ,. rw' Q Q: 41 i 5' 'i ,. ' ' 4,5 ' ' ' f L ilk' ..l,3'.2:-f' yy ,-', - ' bk ,- I ll' 1 n 1 'N . . . 7 'AK 'L ...agry X nw- .. W ' ' g 6 1, t , V Y f 'X X mx' I D Y K If ' , - f 1 I 'X A ' -- - L .3 , Q- ui- V-I iv-11, g : 3 , ,- 951 - l '1 ', ' 2 - 5 f 4 .,w , AA., ..' ' -A, '.4 ,ppb ,Q f Q' If fl Sportsf8l I The Spirit Behind Mars Hill This year's Marching Band was a great unifying factor between the football team and the crowd. It provided students and other fans with great halftime shows, which took much time and effort to pre- pare. The band helped draw the crowd into the excitement of the ball games and get them involved in what was happening. The band's performance during 1984- 85 was truly something of which both students and faculty could be proud. I 82fSports il! Al., h Sportsf83 Un Coach Bob Ronai's 1984-85 Lions included leading scorers and rebounders Todd Blondin and Pierre Lamitte from the ,83- 84 team and such talented per- formers as Pressley Boyd, Jerry Brooks, Steve McDonald, Darryl Rose, Tony Mitchell, Ben Walker and Derrick Massey. Five new- comers-Pat Todd, .Ion Han- cock, Tony Davison, Shelwyn Klutz and Tom Beeker-added further strength. The team got off to a shaky start but improved after the ChristmasfNew Year break. the Basketball Court +1 N , . ,.,Lj hu.. 1 , 1 r,,Q. '-'A - , 'L - 'g.::. . . x. , x, V.,. a 84fSports Y 'E A .lu l 1. . K, ci 1 c 3.41 V if Sportsf85 '--. 1 .. .. x 86fSports f! MAN.. .QL : Emhwujw-ii X, fa'f'j1'g,J- ,. 'H 4 w Y . j' 4 lg' w 4' 5 VK 1 Sportsf87 Cn The Women's Basketball The Lady Lion basketball team in 1984-85 was a happy combina- tion of hustle, hard work, height and good coaching. Such factors usually make for a successful sea- son regardless of the won-lost re- cord. This year the girls who wore the blue 84 gold colors of Mars Hill got off to a fantastic start. With team effort and spirit and that special discipline that bas- ketball requires, they played well, achieved most of their goals, and represented the school with pride. Court 88fSports 5? Q i 'K Qu zafiai ' 'ave 'ir' 15 I5 ' 'TW :- J- . an . 1 W, ' W ,z,..f. .Ll Z -1 '- 3 ,Q A , . -1--Hi if K fa 1-'WL ! W Q -E'-'T' 'ESQ ' n' -4 41. N r-,, fx. 2-e Sportsfw f Athletes In Acgggl 1 1 3 5. X f ESX X S.,- - W..-rr 'ff 5-,Qu ii?- .1 Q' :fn ' -, Sp! Playing only its second year of in- tercollegiate competition, the Lion soccer team showed contin- ued improvement. The l7 players each contributed something to the overall resultsg and the dedi- cation of the coaches and the trainer-as well as the players- in daily practice and games throughout the fall season will reap benefits in the years ahead. Soccer is a growing sport in the USA, and it will become a strong part of the Mars Hill scene. N , If 5-'fx ' li A X-wi , A. fef . Q . gigs f we J '-.' 92fSports On The Soccer Field i - 4 Zee?-1' V . -df N ' f r ',-: l fa. , 9' ' FQ S' 'f-' .. . .ti , , - 4 ,,,-.f. iss.. ,V ,I ,Mg .a A 1, w A .,,... a .t ,-. Saad.-W -I , S we-ge -d 1.--E-mime Iii S t . , f, . 'v,.-,f: .-WW., , r 1 .,-,- .S , I fn: V111 -. 7 1 -.,45.w'iiiif f' f '.....,3xgla's-14511: 3 Inns? Q, - - Q - . 5 , iifam - 3 Wk- LW ','C'iwYf I .- ... , 1:-vrr , -. ' v '1-ln' Y - 5 FT1555 95: 'Erin-z: rf a g 'K E Q ' -I A L -1. I 111'--v-1 if kg , S H1 - . 71, 4 1 M P' f' I 1 w urfm D, P vm ,- ' ' l Y ' ' Fl T '- ITVI' TIP' X U: - 'fu - -Q rut-n A.-tl l . -1-W +- Q -15. 1- 3- x - , I-.2 34 In I--11555 . ,,1.- ' . . er . 4- vw-. f... li . '- , - - 1 - L.: - . ' . '2 '4 , -msn l 112' ,ff Af- ffl? g. - IS! - ' ' 'f' h ' T1-Q ' . ' :1 i,f , fl' 3 5 ' :L 1- 1' s n w . L,.,, ', J, .,. . ' A - ' nv. ., QP 'ff' --ff '1' , -.'U..n.-'k 0 ' 4 A ' - 1 .v,., -U-,. .,.w.-4'-3 fvf' 'sf---1 ,Q , . tf- - -' H A ' ' . I' ' M ' ' , il l I .I' 11 ' A U-'L .lx-:ff 'Tlx' W. ig 15' ' f ' . ull j' A . in .,. L 'L 5 . Q ' :X v ' 1 Mc' N gc? 1 . ,, -f'-..g,-H rflg, ..,'-'17 lt . 'U -11-Lf- ..-...D-x..:.:,-..Zg..4.111..,... I. Q ',' 'fi - V -77:4-ff-1-4,1-lffurllu-'11 , , , .. lt J. , Q 'Z lvgj .3 Jw . .- . .yi lk .I s - 1 1 I .av 1 ii Sf- ,Y ,iq 1' L . ..5fgx..x,.-v L15 FA.. - .,f,r,g- z --gr'4 71 lr ' ,J,.,,h .q,, 1 - '.z,YAx'r . I . a- gf' , ig: ,asa-:WC J.' 'J 5-5,-. ,,..185,,-o- 'Un Q, Qi ,f-ffv1l,' ' 1 Q' 7' ,.., ' 5' f -ji 1 .. , ff' 24. w , -- -,T . , fig? . ' Y ' ' A xx 4' E-,:V,,, .. ' 1' ' tif? - 'xW -.,. I . - Sportsf93 Lad Lions' Reign Continu d The Lady Lions volleyball team made it to the District 26 playoffs with a very impressive record of 40-5. Coach Pat Sams' team was ranked 19th in the nation. He led his team down the road to victory and a winning season for which everyone was proud. 2 Q2 -f Qi' Front fl. to r.J: Stuart Jolley, Information DirectorfManagerg Kim Henson, Sandy Greene, Cindy Hodge, Carol Loftin, Mike Rigsbee, Manager. Back: Coach Pat Sams, Robin Lucas, Lavonda Wagner, Denise Groh, Jackie Moody, Sandy Robertson, Kim Longhouser. 94fSports -5 Sporlsfl? Coach Virginia Hart's tennis team certainly looked great on the court during the 1984-85 sea- son. Coach Hart developed depth among her returning players and trained her new players to create a team worthy of Lion Pride. Lad Lions Tenni in-' 4, ,J- ,Zig , 'k f- ..c . 1.- ' -2 .- - -A- X' 'L .a Q-up-1 5...--,,,,.L-, Melinda Ayers, Glenda Brooks. Jane Nelly, Carla Hatfield, Beverly 96fSports Kirby, Sandy Carawan. , . I U I . -- -.-..41 1 I ' ? Q , r ff f, , - v .ary I Q H r . I T I 1 I 9 L . fJar.G:,, ...nuqgga V I qw- 1 .J li'-r'-0' . v-'-r?4:x-:Wig ' 1 ' .Of-' . :gr-,gm-. f X 'R gf.,-' ' if Eff.: HM s -ZQB1. -.Qi -' ,,.:,.. , -.fx ., r ' gvari Qqckadf -. '1..' ' 4 f : 2s..','?.- :1- 5--,':34'f'f'.-- .9 ' P - 1'v.:- ' ' Zim -4 L- .,: ,. ,- V J' -.. 1 - I-rv. 'r, . V' ,KI-. ..5,H-ffgis v' -: 1 : ,T , 'Ng' BA. , . -gl... i..Y'i,x,g we .. '11 ff.. we 3?'3..'i'i1'I 'T 'lt' ' 'fi 'kr' W ,5+ SM JW is?-. 4 '-I 1' 1 .l' '. Jay? Q-I E'-f.y'v' ' 1. fi . ' .., .A .,.,5, . , , .mx lx' . A ,Q-fg ' , gn :Iii-'Si'i':-wT'r. A f, 5 +1--Q' NA v,xl':-' ' QM- I '7 ' 1.1 '-1 -X , , JS .Fixx 5 . . 'm 'I' ..t,Ff+Kh,xgf.4: -0: -' 'N ' X' ' f'-.Y 'HT' lt Rm E31x8p's', , P 'K 1 5- '.',1i'n ..:. it 1.141 K lf.-bv,-41 EK if yr 'X 0. ' ' x 5 I 1 s -' - 1' fs-,. 't,YT',, 'ff 1 ,--w,,',,'f ,1' 'ZL .: 'Qg'..., 5,,g!,.: 1 -T Pfvxli VTX P+' ' fgvggg-S ' , 1 KI' L- ' ,. J. . . A-14: 5 ,L-.':vf',..--LA x yu- -. Q . ww-r -- hiv' ,Q - X- Y-. 1. .1 11.1 1 I s' ' 11 14312 5 N i . -. sr , 1 -f nl I -Q4 4. i' - 'Tv , 1 -L - , Y . I 1 sf i A P 1 f 111 X I v I . --f' A Sporlsf97 K- E-V - K ,L . ah, aff ' W 6, veg .7 1 Y - . ' E .gh i ' WW' ' ' - 1- ,, 4 ,.... ...... ..... U-44S,,.,f v . . - fvl 1 4. ' ----ff ?T?'?73 'J Jr' H.. . ', ,f '. lf::V5-- . 1 --. v'1f '11,g'-f .55.'f'A r'1f .,,,i. ... lE?WY T'4. if ,Aff 1 U' '14521' -ifiilfiizffi '- m:,r:'v5 N,. f -. . 11 fP1 f Q4f'f '-M '-If e' ii--,,T '--',g: FH aff' QQ 5jL,,.,,-' 5 '--.-gfi.. 'Z 4g:iL','5 ' LV j fx. . w, ,. - 4'- V,, A sq-.r .., 7,3 4,4 . , ,. . i... B Kiwi -fiiw ' ' 'A I 'W .- N T24 ' I Ag 3 A u ', ,g f V l L - 'rY'5 .291 1- HF. q.. ,h P , ',- jg l v ., lp Qu? 'fha I ' .-. ' ' ,.-X ,X -u , fl' , .H yy. ' 'vb Q . S , uh ri 1, 1 - 5. 71? - - 1 , Q + J.1g, . 5 ,. ., if f f vf-ff.-. ' x. . y ' , ,.,,-,,:,- -A X ' . 1 ' 7 . '.,'.'fL4 . - ,,,. ,-'in ..o-14 J y 'J v,,.'a5 g' 1 '- - bfi :r1:-'fL?fQ????4 ' 9 ...h J ,si . .af 'V' :W Af Lf,.i4'.i.' 11' ,.,,f1u'.Q: ' 4154112 98fSports 1 X ,X O ,':,1. ' 1 ...,f..,. , ,-.5 ...th ..Q,f,LA .Q -s.. Q ' . v.-nw r- - . . .., .,. ' -s 1,L.,.' - .4 fn.-ru' .v 1 .5 Q 'F ff 5- 1 in , ' ,f . .. A , -1-w 5 .. lv? ' A J sg - 1: WE? ,J - L ,. 5 ' , 'F E ..t.- .4-, .-,......-.... - . - 5 - - aryl, - H. ,Y Y .,. -, 6. '-.0!f'-.'N- rv. V. , -qu Sv '!f-Liz' ...,.n.,4'.. ' K ' -'n?A'iA 43 -l vi f ry: f xv'-gin' --q . , . ,, .' 1 -, --afvfi .ca 4 1' - .- 'J 1.-. ' 14'f!3'Gk4'F': A .'.,. ',u...Y A, .','.f ' A ,gf 1' 4, ,1 , . ras: E? ,,. . ' s .., :sn . Q.. 1- n .-., ,-.- f91.:f-:I ' M!P9':v4!l V' rf- , f p I A A H 1 ,.,,5.r.l.ufk., 5 1.225522 n5,,l V-it if 1- I' 5:5115 I ' ' 'Q' L' . -'11, ,- .- .- ,- -1,-Q.-: 1-fy .,,, Mg, . . -..,, . . . h. , f , ,. , ' ' L ? ' ' i ,-,. - Q. A. !!5l g, 11 31, ..-fi,-2- H315 dll, '-1.-,ofzv-'--vhs, 'vff 'J , .. i .. . M ,i .r 5 i!g.e, .:J , 3 -fi r.: Eflffg ' ' ', , , V- '5-: :ff- - - - ' ' 91'PH?':' 4 Y 1 ' X .0 -. ,pu .. ' fb I-J, .4 Aff- :fg A ' . ,f, 41'-fm 1.14 f -1? V - if ,tif-v1 r y,2L,--31933 -:ag I ,. L -9- 9 ' ,L,-v - ' -pp 4 ff ' '151,,,2- , A VI .:1 . , V7 ,.fE-'Wgfge I .Ei f.1f1fe -'- ,, . va- N' A M ,.3fL., tx., , 1. .wp .,,LM,,W.,qf-Wy,--9 I Z f L ' -' '- Riff? fifif ' ' 7'. .- 1' ' -f- ' ' aeifiil 4311. 1 ', .u- . -V-..-,HA . , ., 4 -r ' 14 , ,H . A . Sportsf99 Sacrifices and Reward The sacrifices of college athletes are many. They must give their all and do their best for the team and for themselves. Their rewards are satisfying and often last a life- time. We have known many such persons at Mars Hill during 1984-85. I .1 - -J Mutha , . A . QQ 4 l1 V . M.. , i L ' 1 .,7f11 'ze 9 ,-K -8 . ' - ..-vw -. 'Hr ,.'.:f -iq 1 e 1-L'n..1-111.1-1.l5.,m-1 ,R 'I' - 4 55 ' 'ir-q Iitui , - ' . I 1 I .-. 'r BHL ': ' s ' -'ff ---se..--,W .L ' Q A . . J. Y .- , A . y . . f ,. -W 5: N' 4 , . ' Lf . t y H- ..,.vfr2ikwaf,fR Q. EA 'N ,'l'a:,',1-'F iff .w-.:! f'.31:, ' ' H .E ,H ,i.n,',,,x.5,, Y. ,i:i..h,,,.- J ,. . . .f' -'Wai f ' a..1.' 4, :,.'4 4 ' i .if14.A'Qf'7'l' . Q.-Q 'f,'4,: -'T , ..,..,,g,,,.,.-.., N ,V ' . f t N' - ' 1 ' 'Q' ra'-1-Q' - - 'x1,. ' ' I '-.1 if 191' ' 1 ' ' ' -Qin r V --- 1 001 Sports INTER GREEK COUNCIL LAMBDA CHI OMEGA ,1 DELTA KAPPA THETA IOTA ALPHA CNMEGA Greek Organizations The Greek organizations had another successful year completing service and social projects. The year got off to a big start with pledge season that welcomed a number of prospective new members. With Delta Phi Zeta pledges dressed as mice and Alpha Phi Omega dressed as anything and everything, some students didn't quite know what to think of the various sorori- ties and fraternities. But once pledge season was over and new members inducted, things started rolling and the outcome was great! Lambda Chi Omega MATH CLUB BUSINESS HONOR CLUB l 04fOrganizations repainted the Mars Hill College sign on main street and did various other service projects including cleaning the fountain in front of Blackwell Hall. Be- sides benefitting the school through service projects, some sororities and fraternities sponsored dances and provided other social activities. Overall, the Greek organizations have contributed greatly to the student life at Mars Hill College by providing social interac- tion and service to the college. -Christi Reed i r EQ ,Q 60? O0 ES mul I ? 5 G'ff CTU 5 L nga . , I , k Q fs v r ! , ' V Hu' - .L 'j,,: X 1 4 . Vw-,, ? , ,N i V tl 1 ' , - 'sn I Na. .A x 44'-1 ' ' A' 1 1-.Fi , 4.-5 15 I ff 1' E i ,Ba nfs -.-AKD , I in MARSHALS HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ART CLUB 0 X HA 4 R11 IOTA CHI ALPHA CHI 'A X-:K ' kg AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS ALPHA OMEGA X DELTA OMICRON -- ' 1 F5 6X :RQ A F5 in C.S.M. pq Pg COUNCIL A4 H f Lf We , WVMH -'CC 'A ' -.,'2 . . g ... , t -,J J , .yr W f ,,, l 1-I, V. 1.. CLOGGERS i I - '- v- Eva! 'f f f i-.. - 1 ,,.. . his g.. . J qw N - - - ' jk - 1 -sf, lg! W4 'i'o'A5.z :' - , 9 , -ku A Q l -' f ., .. , L h . ,, m ' ' ' , ,y - i.,m . Christian Organizations While sororities and fraternities give students social opportunities, Christian Student Movement and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes afford students the chance for fun and fellowship in a Christian environ- ment. C.S.M. brought in speakers from such op- pressed countries as Nicaragua, Guatemala, and oth- er Central American countries, This gave students the opportunity to hear about political and religious activities in other countries where life styles are radi- cally different from that of the United States. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes brought in speakers from the college, such as football coaches, as well as speakers from other areas around Ashe- ville. This year's attendance reached an all-time high of almost 300 at a single meeting! Needless to say, students are getting involved in Christian activities at Mars Hill College. eChristi Reed Organizationsf 109 BAILEY MTN l + - .7'S' FY-4' ,A .FL ., , It ' 'Q 11 I J '21- lt xl, Q PHI Lg, Ml! NATIONAL I MUSIC , A A TEACHERS 'L ASSOCIATION I LE.. X ALPHA 'Q lx H qs 5 -5 4 0 -'Q' L59 K L s , PHI IMU ALPHA CADENZA ' 1 F.C.A. F.C.A. -qi if nj- ,. l 1 'V' 2 e C I , I e rx ' as ' s ., p. -M an cfm P511 .. FN im Q STLIDEN T ACTIVITIES Mars Hill College was definitely in the spirit of things as the cheerleaders helped cheer Lion and Lady Lion teams to victory. It was obvious that the cheerleaders had been practicing for several months before they began entertaining the crowds at Meares Stadium. They had been rewarded for their hard work and diligent practice at summer camp with sev- eral blue ribbons. The cheerleaders weren't the only ones supporting athletics at Mars Hill. Golden Pride sold programs at games, seated the fans, and gave ll2fOrganizations enthusiastic encouragement to athletes in all sports. The Wren College Union Board sponsored many ac- tivities to keep Mars Hill students entertained, bring- ing well-known and enjoyable entertainers such as the Vienna Choir Boys to the campus. Because Mars Hill is a small college in a small town, the Union Board kept students informed about events in Ashe- ville in addition to promoting on-campus entertain- ment. -Christi Reed 1 f Q V I, X f' :Q X X-,..:nQNf4 ' . g 1' L2'f.',', , Y 1. -. 1 .mr .wi SCRIB CLUB CUMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB COLLEGE REPUBLICANS X DELTA PHI ZETA l DELTA PHI ZETA BK? BRUTHERS X 'Q -l 'F' C ini , :QE - M... N Qi 1 ALPHA PHI .,- -- A CNWEGA llWEGA KAPPA ALPHA CONCERT BAND CONCERT BAND BRASS QUINTET DO WE HAVE TALENT? Of course! The Music Department got off to a grand start this year through the impressive job done by the marching band. under the direction of Ray Babelay, at football games. That standard of excellence was continued as the College Choir. directed by Bill Thomas, presented a pops concert. A Night on Broadway. The well-attended performance was giv- en to help raise money for the choir's trip to Europe during the summer of 1985. The Music Department offers its students opportunities to express the full range of their musical talents. That Mars Hill is a Christian college is clearly reflected in its music pro- gram. The choir's rendition of Walk Him Up, fea- turing the thrilling and powerful voice of Alfreda Gerald, was a highlight of the fall pops concert. Christian values could be seen in the selection of tunes which the band chose to play at the final foot- ball game ofthe season. The song We Are the Rea- son. by David Meece. reflects traditional Mars Hill goals and values. The reputation of Mars Hill Col- lege for having an outstanding Music Department definitely showed in 1984-85fin the performances ofthe choir, the band, other musical ensembles and in individual performances. fChristi Reed - - gash-H NEW BEGINNING SINGERS LOGOTHIA i Organizations! l 17 COMMUN I - CATION S MEDIA BOARD S.G.A. OFFICERS X X74 COLLEGE UNION BOARD OFFICERS COLLEGE UNION BOARD GRAYSON SCHOLARS FRENCH CLUB SGAL SENATORS X 1 I , COLLEGE CHOIR LAUREL STAFF LAUREL PHOTO- GRAPHERS X GOLDEN PRIDE . ,, . 4 , , A-, .,:. - . , . 4 H, . -. f - 1- - - . .. ,JL ,A-ls, g f 311: W ,L H- ' l fg,':3,5 1. A' Q N-, jg - J, N '- .' . f.' -.-'sa' ff 7 - we-f5Ir ' - w V. :gk A an ig? x 1? . ' FOOTBALL CHEER- LEADERS 122fOrganizations 3' L' vf 4,353 , nw-C-aft? 1 ff' ,,j4L-fig, V-6f':gff:. , 'V' ,,-. 'Of' 1'L.,. , . f -, NX: . A ,Hu wig -- A ,. 7' vi ---r-4:-1-4 QQ .au , V ,,. Z ? Cb' MEN,S BASKETBALL CHEER- LEADERS 1 1' -'ESF EE WOMENS ' , BASKETBALL Q.- CHEER- LEADERS -sq! 41 ' I' -5 1. n.. A Els -1 xy S, w A' S, -.2 . fB1Ql - : W! Q uL.L3I?:WEii -J? 1 -,. L4 X DRG N IZATION S I Business Honor Club Kelly Denton, president David Wachter. vice president Fayrene Newman. secretary Charles Nelson, treasurer Sharon Dellinger Millie J. Collins Brenda Clark Gary Wyatt Doug Goforth Brenda Crook Pam English Dana Wallace Pam Pitman Gena Barone Rebecca Hayes Sonya Vess Ricky Stiles Patricia Putnam Hannah Hubbard Barbara Smith Nona Reynolds Marshalls Jennifer Fair Millie Collins Brenda Keller Shelley Glenn Barbara Smith Scott Barron Ken Edwards Robert Efird Sherri Speaks Phil Thompson Home Economics Sarah Mohney Paula Roberts Sherry Ball Kathy Eikland Winona Bierbaum. advisor American Guild of Organists Mike Wilson Teresa Drew Cindy Smith Lesley Bush Math Club Mr. Art Wood. advisor Miss Nancy Medford, advisor 12-1fOrganizations Mr. Emmett Sams, advisor Elaine Fore Lisa Fisher Ken Edwards Don Russell Pressley Boyd Dewayne Buckner Barbara Smith David Beaver Alpha Psi Omega Debbi Leininger Bonnie Brewer Hillary Parsons Jim Parks Andrea Williams Crystal McGalliard Jean Wentz Janine Tengwall, President Alpha Phi Omega Scott DelDuca Joe Irwin Perrin Seigler Jonathan Williams Tom Fletcher Chris Terry Tom Sheffield Allen Scott Brian Savage Randall Porter John Wynman Eddy Rusher Sweethearts: Kim Coates Pam English Teresea Anderson Melonie Murriell Delta Kappa Theta Marc Torrence Brian Ritch Doug Goforth Ray Luther Allen Young Bo Honeycutt Jeffery Littlejohn Jim Darby Philip Turner Mark Staton Neil Routh Ricky Kirkpatrick DEX Joe Wallace Trevor Cartee Jim Hager Darryl Norton, advisor Cathey Frye: Rose Queen Iota Alpha Omega Wade Botkin, president Scott Barron Daniel Harris Alan Gentry Mark Driskill Chris Graham Bobby Collins Butch Martin David Collins Dean Parker Eddie Waddell Jimmy McKinkey Philip Thompson Clayton Ollis Mike Warnke Paul Christopher James Connley Tom Cabaniss Mike Merrill Jim Parks Don Bradley Adam Huffman Grayson Scholars Brett Beauchamp John Marc Campbell Reggie Coleman Sharon Dellinger Frederica Deskins Pam English Libby Franklin Kimberly Freeman Kimberly Gasperson Debra Ann Gilbert Shelley Glenn Gerain Harrell John Honeycutt Stephanie Horton Robin Hough Yvonne Hughes Janice Jordan Allen Kromer Autumn Leadbeater Sheila Marshall Beverly McGuire Anne Morton Pamela Owens Mary Palmer Lisa Perkins Pamela Pitts Marjorie Quinton James Seardo Barbara Smith Sherri Speaks Mark Staton Timothy Storey Michael Thornhill Philip Turner Dana Wallace Kimberly Walters Jennifer Webb Chip Wood Christel Young Lambda Chi Omega Joe Preston Aubrey Peterson Doug Hunter Joey Stone Jeff Stewart Matt Miller Jeff Southall John Powell Rick Sauer Joe Johnson Grier Wimmer Chris Taggart Scott Sibley Steve McDonald Jeff Stallard Jeff Lawter John West Brian Bulla Terry Lansdell Jeff Kies Bart Cockrell Scott Sparks Little Sisters: Paula Bowers Margaret Autry Julie Webb Robin Gentry Sue Miller Hilltop John Campbell, advisor David Wachter, editor Denise Groh Gena Barone Bonnie Frossard Kim Fox Christy Reed Pam Kish Ellen Laud Sandy Shoemaker Don Bradlery Kris King Robby Parham Emily Gill Kim Longhouser Judy Smith Susan MeCray Kim Hutto Cynthia Newman Deede Guile John Barton Elaine Randolph C.S.M. Choir Philip Thompson. director James Conley Wendi Mangum Todd Hunter Kathy Perkins Tom Cabaniss Steven Wigginton Don Bradley John Edwards Juanita Reed David Moore Keith Sands Chris Hollifield Mary Lerch Wendy Stewart Kim Smith Joye Pitts Wendy Erwin Vivian Lovingood Crystal Flynn Barbie Turner Kathy Fox Denita Duncan Pam Barker Donna Satterfield Regina Weaver Lisa Starnes Jennifer Jarvis Christi Troutman Brian Ritch Franz Hansell Pam Zancocchio Shannon Gerhardt Mike Bentley Mike Merrill Jeff Knight Debbie Bowen Angel Deans Roxie Eaton Paula Coppedge Greg McCraven Amanda Grigg Eddie Givens Joanna Suttles Mark Dreyman Ray Luther Lisa Perkins Jennifer Ledford Sallie lsreal Philip Turner Dana Jackson David Lough Beth Lolley Dawn Clifton Eddie Taylor Tim Storey Melinda Wilson Allen Kromer John Campbell Eddie Turner Mary Palmer Scott Sparks Sheila Woodall. pianist Linda Judge Heidi Lankfort Neil Routh Mike Thornhill Bettrice Conner Debbie Gilbert Sherry Eller Tammy Buchanan C.S.M. Council Mark Driskill Tommy Cook Steve Mathews Linda Judge Glenda Brooks Wade Botkin Carol Smith Philip Thompson Roy Quinlan Melinda Watkins Buky Hayes Jen Cadmus Theresa Plemmons '7 Organizationsf l -S W VM H- FM Philip Thompson. m Stuart Jolley Robby Parham James Haigh Trevor Cartee Jim Foster Melissa Lankford Grier Wimmer Matt Miller David Derrough Charlie Griffin Tim Storey Vivian Lovingood Kim Longhouser Philip Turner Layne Garrard Jamie Hager Andrea Williams Tracey Cartee Bob Bruce Emily Gill Lesley Bush Crystal McGalliard Cathy Barnwell Peggy Crilley Joy James Lisa Starnes Cliff Humphries Mary Miller Jen Cadmus Martha Lindsey Doug Hunter Alan Drumm Phillip Rector Pam Zancocchio Mike Thornhill Paul Christopher Kale Babb Dr. Harold Herzog Kris King Becky Higgins David Sluder Pammy Owens Bob Hogan Terry Saadvandi Delta Phi Zeta anager Suzy Werts, President Jan Timmons Susan Deese Penny Pappas Lauren Leary Kim Sills Kris King Mary Anne Miller Michelle Le Pore Wendy Elliot Cynthia Newman Big Brothers: Chris Pierpont Tracy King Tony Campagna Steve Farmer Mark Burch Scott Dutton Dean Jones Lee Marchman Lumpy Lambert College Republicans Dr. Larry Stern, advisor Robin Gentry John West Matt Miller Sue Miller Rick Sauer Bart Cockrell Ellen Sechrest Mary Fechtel Carol McCarthy Scott Sparks Terry Landsdell Glenn Smith Lisa Lowe Pam English Christie Reed Joi Mealer Tom Cabaniss Jeff Thompson Karen Sauls Greg Deptuch Julie Webb Jeff Lawter Diane Franta Robbie Parham Leah Moore Brian Ritch David Wachter Golden Pride Theresa Plemmons Michelle Fender Beth Brown Rebecca Chamblee Jan Timmons Amy Lawrence Glenda Brooks Leslie Cagle Terri Kuhn, president Susan Deese Candy England Kellye Smith Ellen Sechrest Debi Sturrup Brenda Crook Beverly McGuire Susan Freeman Paula Roberts Suzanne Sanford Yvonne Spiva Iota Chi Alpha Dana Wallace Lisa Lowe Kim Fox Crystal Flynn Bobby Phillips Jackie Crady Jenny Piercy Kate Walden Wendi Mangum Michelle Loveland Carroll Barron Sherri Speaks Kathy Eikland Cynthia King Regina Weaver Lori Payne Gena Barone Tammy McGinnis Brenda George Joy James Wendi Hill Marlene Berry, advisor Inter Greek Council Joe Preston Joe Johnson Susan Deese Jan Timmons Scott DelDuca Tom Sheffield Wade Botkin Daniel Harris Yvonne Hughs Kim Buchanan Chris Graham Penny Pappas Suzy Werts Robin Gentry Jenny Piercy Kim Fox Alan Young Brain Ritch Joe Irwin Lee Smith, advisor Laurel Staff Elaine Randolph Cindi Childers Christi Reed Tammy Buchanan Angel Deans Pam Barker Pam Pitman Jim Parks Hillary Parsons Deeann Peterson Melissa Lankford Lynn Chiles Photographers Jimmy McKinney Wilson Smith Glenn Boone Cynthia King Whitney Walsh John Edwards Football Cheerleaders Kim Sills Shannon Crady Lori Stroud Candi Mitchum Genee Marlowe Teresa Anderson Lowell Zeigler Will Lawrence Ken Hays Suzy Werts Susan Clark Basketball Cheerleaders lVlen's: Cindi Childers Elaine Randolph Shelly Starr Sandi Mainguy Joy Jones Margette Quinton Lori Stroud Melody Suddarth Women's: Fredrica Deskins Syna Hughes Debbie Hefner Alicia Brinkley Laura Miller Keely Blackman Cadenza Lisa Anderson, co-editor Bob Ballance, co-editor Omega Kappa Alpha Kim Buchanan Kim Henson Jackie Moody Sandy Green Leigh Ann Enix Kim Dayton Lavonda Wagner Yvonne Hughes Karen Hefner Cathey Albrighten Michelle Dickey Jan Jordon Carla Hatfield Serena Smith Sheila Marshall New Beginning Singers Martha Lindsay Libby Franklin Clayton Ollis Chris Taggart Kate Walden Steve Matthews Becky Hayes Jen Cadmus Beth Lolly Lori Stroud Scott Pearson Roy Quinlan Lisa Griffin Phi Mu Alpha Pep Band Jim Stafford Nancy Parris Anthony Ammons Donna Howell Chris Rice Lisa Cockrell Daniel Harris Wendy Erwin Jamie Ladner Phil Rector Tammy Lindsay Roy Quinlan Bill Fisher Philip Thompson Brian Bennett Greg Taylor Mike Bentley Hugh Patterson Tommy Nix Charles Holland Jamie Hager Eldon Lundin Buddy Gudger Kale Babb Art Club Gordon Mahy, advisor Joe Robertson, advisor Lisa Perkins Christel Young Cynthia King Bernie Wilson Joey Phillips Dawn Clifton Eddy Taylor Catherene Owen Darren Purdue Owen Roberts David Lowe Alan Drumm Delta Omicron Chris Rice Crystal McGalli Susan Timly Sherry Manske Anna Beaty Renee Cooper Debbie Phillips Angie Cannon Kim Thomas David Baldree Phi Mu Alpha Tony Nix Martha Lindsay Jim Stafford Bill Fisher ard Paul Christopher Anthony Ammons Mike Bentley Jeff Knight Jamie Ladner Phil Rector Valdee Borchgrevink Chris Rice Roy Quinlan Brian Benton Jamie Hager Mike Wilson Kale Babb Phil Mullinax Alfreda Gerald Michelle Dickey National Music Alfreda Gerald Sherry Manske Margaret Autry Cindy Smith Phil Mullinax Lisa Cockrell Mike Wilson Angie Cannon Charles Holland Jamie Hager Chris Rice Renee Cooper Kim Thomas Teachers Assoc May Jo Gray. advisor Organizationsf127 Communications Media Board Walter Smith. chairman John Campbell. Hilltop advisor Betty Hughes, Cadenza advisor Ken Sanchagrin, WVMH advisor Tom Coates, faculty rep Paul Christopher. soph class Carol McCarthy, junior class Robin Mathis Laurel co-editor Angie Bailey. Laurel co-editor David Wachter. Hilltop editor Lisa Anderson, Cadenza co-editor Bob Ballance. Cadenza co-editor Phil Thompson, WVMH manager Mike O'Brien, student development Ken Edwards, senior class Neil Routh, SGA rep l'8fOrganizations 9201112 Cathy Albritton Valarie Allison Newport, NC Old Fort, NC Biology Music Education 4 nv- ,Z . Beverly Austin St. Paul, VA English Kale Babb F letcher, NC Music Education JD :nj iidvuf wDc,4tufL5' 556911 130115 ld will aLl zyfgbuwu Hu yD0.':l'l.J5tCi1U7'L 0,4161 LJygiJ-Q3-'a4U Q6 igfmgpulgx A qibplfrnlaa osstri m7511416 adn tt qzw P11112 L6 Mkt, Mcwurexy tibnotttgcs vim? d.LKt.u tptjmlq,-P,gf5 ninth mem Hmm haters at Pictu! wwe and, afuctdfj-'4-Jyt un.p4fL+ccu.T aspqd' all 6145 Clclmtfe .miami Claw un lmmib had NHL: cyfxyduwd-3 to nlajcv., limb foyub cmd Loslmg I1't011C'LUS all Wd flttffi. x1Ln'Q LLLU OCLLUCI US 'iff dl-6' -Fwd pgnug and xbd'LLO.9l0lj I lguj J' tu!! 70' l'UU'FLi bu nylnttfhj Q6 tllill-dj U60-l1lUu55 '76 cum .nmwus 9:3475 fblzmj fizanys lc all 46,6 T v Amy Anderson Gail Anderson Lisa Anderson Hot Springs, NC Mars Hill, NC Mars Hill, NC Education Nursing English ,, .K -vu Q 1 ' ' x A Er-4 Y ' ' . ' V ,-fi Angela Bailey Sherry Ball Andrew Behl Bakersville, NC Mars Hill, NC Mars Hill, NC English Home Economics Sports Medicine ,Nj Wm , fm -Hua 'IWJJLDW 4r2en1c't,u5 N0 ' -. ., . ,,. N. . - x 0 V- ,Y s, Cf I, -Q 4, I - .f N' b , MM We twwtlw M' A Mt WWW ef' 'Q V- 2- , wmwmwj ww ,DMQM QQ mf bel . ' Sr. ClassOffi6efs:ShelleyQilefin,-PresY.Ig-Martlra Lindsey, da Crook, Senalorg. Beverly McGuiri Xiee-Presli Cynthia Hawkins xdwwwtcl, MN Secretary, Donna Stafford: I' ,, 4. 1 A . -. , 'l.li ' -is Q ' , l 3OfSeniors ww, dass Ipustdud as A Philip Bentley Mars Hill. NC Business Admn. '23 !.. 5 , Glenda Brooks Marion. NC Social Work Wav Brian Benton Leland. NC Music Education A F Beth Brown Marble, NC Elementary Educ Dee Berry Norcross. GA Social Work , .N Jill Brown Mars Hill, NC Home Economics Annette Binczak Philadelphia, PA Political Science . .i Morris Brown Asheville, NC Mathematics Q A. .s 'T 3' Dwayne Buckner Mark Burch Michael Butler Jennifer Cadmus Mars Hill, NC Armuchee. GA Atlanta. GA Cary, NC Mathematics Business Admn. Religion Social Work 'c 'J f s , 2- 'I 1' ff o- r l 1 ' 1 I I .. . .8 l Eddie Caldwell Todd Camp Anthony Campagna Mary Cardwell Waynesville, NC Blacksburg, SC Davidson, NC Reidsville, NC Accounting History Management Psychology fl T ..5' Lynn Bradley Waynesville. NC Recreation fi. fmd .- l,'. -. Q- 'D V, v' 1'. Jo Bryson Hendersonville, NC Music L I Q. i x gl Leslie Cagle Marion. NC Education ' 'ln .' 'I if i Kimberly Chandler Hendersonville. NC Elementary Educ. Seniorsfl3l 40- Susan Chapman Mars Hill, NC Elementary Educ. 1 Y. k . 'i -t 'Y Chris Clontz South Daytona, FL Religion in X. Brenda Clark Orlando, FL Management 'REQ ,X 7, - 3 tl 3 A Terri Cochrane Charlotte, NC Psychology Who' Who Y I -- Kevin C. Barnette, senior Physical Education major from Mars Hill, NC: Member of the football and track teams and recipient of the President's Award. l l32fSeniors ff. Robert ,Brown Efird, senior Botany major from Harris- burg, NC: Member of Beta Beta Beta and Alpha Chi, Re- cipient ofthe Chemistry Achievement Award and the John Maxwell Bunn Biology Scholarship. Crystal Clark Susan Clark Mars Hill, NC Liberty, SC Social Work Psychology Renee Clayton Weaverville, NC Elementary Educ. .IG Millie Collins Robert Collins Brian Coomer Franklin, NC Bradenton, FL Mars Hill, NC Business Admn. Religion Computer Science Who' James Allen Scardo. senior Biol- ogy major from Big Stone Gap. VA: Member of Tri-Beta and the football team, recipient of the Grayson Appalachian Scholar- ship and the W.O. Brazil Pre- Med Scholarship. Who 91- Brenda Crook Snellville. GA Accounting Shannon Crady Yulee. FL Recreation Sharon Dellinger Kelly Denton Newland. NC Fletcher, NC MathfBusiness Accounting Q 3 Mary Laverne Cardwell, senior Psychology and Religion major from Reidsville, NC: Member of the tennis and basketball teams, recipient of the Presidents Schol- arship, and College Marshal. if -ii Teresa Daniel Blanch, NC Business Admn. James Darby Waynesville. NC Banking gl Finance Rodney Davidson Cleveland, OH Political Science 1 Gregory Deptuch Patricia Dickson Teresa Drew Mars Hill, NC Macon, GA Mullins, SC History Psychology Psychology Seniorsfl33 ff? Mark Dreyman Mark Driskill Alan Drumm Roxie Eaton Asheville, NC Travelers Rest, SC Miami, FL Inverness, FL Social Work Religion Art Studio Work Elementary Educ. :Kiel A t ills K Michael Emory Lori Faddis Susan Finley Maura Fitzgerald Asheville, NC Wilmington, DE Graham, NC Bethesda, MD Religion Biology Music Fashion Merch. Who's Who ,-'ll 4-AN-5 -4 QSNN KQWXN - s,KN , hiss VIH MH Rebecca Lynn Hayes, senior Inter- national Business major from Ply- mouth, Mich: Member ofthe Busi- ness Honor Club, CSM Executive Council, New Beginning Singers and Delta Gamma Sorority. l34fSeniors it I Robert Efird Harrisburg, NC Botany 436. K-. Wanda Forbes Bakersville. NC International Bus. Kathryn Fore Marshall, NC Computer Science Jim Foster Burnsville, NC Psychology Who' F' Who Robert Alan Drumm. senior Art major from Miami, FL: Recipient of the John A. and Evelyn McLeod Scholarship, Resident Assistant, Cartoonist for the college newspaper, and 'x 5 H K .. - nv, 'lv' Q ' , s . b -4 s Lil Susan Freeman Greensboro, NC Education Kim Freeman Newland. NC Elementary Educ. Libby Franklin Newland. NC Education 'T .1 .'5. We JS In member of thg CSM Chgif, Thomas Gentry Alfreda Gerald Gerry Girard Marshall, NC Morganton, NC Spruce Pine. NC History Music Education Mathematics 'I .1 1 2 e. . , f s Tv QF Q .N lv Shelley Glenn Doug Goforth Susan Gore Kathie Gravely Julie Graves Fletcher. NC Statesville. NC Altamonte Spgs.. FL Asheville. NC Basking Ridge, NJ Biology Accounting Psychology Home Economics Social Work . Q S F ' , Qxflikfie, in i ' x '4 -'I ' A 3 4' Q Q V , x W., 'J :J j f gh -af 'lx 'I kkbf' h L 0 t We -. ag., 4 . X N i -V 1 . 35 J V - , X 1 Seniorsfl35 451 ll i Joe Green Buddy Gudger Mary I-Iaddox Laura Hamilton Daniel Harris Tapoco, NC Candler. NC Tavares, FL LiUC0lIllOFl, NC Mars Hill, NC Recreation Music Education French English Music Education Who, Who ' J ,.- - ' ' 'T-3 :-- 1 S' ' . 975' . 1-:L l v . - 1.14, . , . , .A . .4 IR 'l t . -L ,- 1 - y ' Nl?-' 1 -. '- ' sf -'Qs-'.1 . . '- V ' ' P C L A 'ii i , ,,.x.,. , .sv Q! 'SQL-ave. ' -.5 - i .1 fiiifilf' '-, f . .:1gt::, 'l U XT' 3 - 1 F sp ' ' Steven Edward Matthews, senior Psychology major from Hender- sonville, NC: President of the CSM, recipient of the Church Leadership and the Hugh B. and Paula Hester Green Scholarships and member of Young Volun- teers In Action. H 'f - F I ' f east li ' 1 cgb takin I 'll Rebecca Hayes Kathy Heery Plymouth. Ml Hendersonville. NC International Bus. Elementary Educ. l36,!Seniors 5 Chris Harrison Bessemer City, NC nf Religion t, 1 4 A '-,' Cynthia Hawkins 7 Taylors, SC ' ' ' Religion s 'su -YT W ' Fr . R 'P V- f' 12' 16 . ,- ,L y - 1 if, - Karen Hefner Tom Helton Jenny Hensley Spruce Pine, NC Monroe, NC Brevard, NC Physical Educ. Social Work Elementary Educ. 9 0 Patricia Hensley Fairview, NC Social Work f .1 in Kathy Hornketh Spruce Pine, NC Business Admn. Stephanie Horton Burnsville, NC Botany K az ,ffiw Kim Henson Darlene Hill Jim Hitesman Charles Holland Boone, NC Mars Hill. NC Asheville, NC Hendersonville. NC Banking 81 Finance Management History Music Education ho's Who Martha Hester Lindsey, senior Church Music major from Galax. VA: Member ofthe Band, CSM, Housing Staff and Phi Mu Alpha Sweetheart. ,fr i ' an ,- X- D. Q5 -86 Sonya James Kay Jones Stuart Jones Danny Jordan David Julen Burgaw, NC Sylva, NC Carlisle, SC Robbinsville, NC Winston-Salem. NC Physical Educ. Physical Educ, Religion Management Political Science Seniorsfl37 7 l I E i 5 1 l , Who9s Charles Jennings Holland, senior Music Education major from Hendersonville, NC: Served as President of Phi Mu Alpha, Member of MENC, MTNA, and FCA. Who Lorraine Lea Denton, senior Ac- counting major from Fletcher, NC: SGA Tres., Business Honor Club President, Student Mentor and recipient of the President's Scholarship. K X T557 1,3 -,Q . Q- -. 4- m 'x Q. fb ',. Troy Kauffman Brenda Keller Ricky Kirkpatrick Terri Kuhn Loveland, CO Marshall, NC Waynesville, NC Robbinsville, NC Sports Medicine Psychology Management International Bus. ' 'K' , .Q 5 , , ' ' ' ' . x . A H Q. 2 ta! Jeff Lawter Autumn Leadbeater Anita Ledford Vickie Ledford Leicester, NC Douglas, AZ Hayesville, NC Hayesville. NC MathfBusiness Recreation Elementary Educ. Elementary Educ. l38fSeniors Larry Lambes Mars Hill, NC Religious Educ. -w-qf 'P -r 5 J .R I I 5+ l 0 1 Ida Lewis Sylva, NC Music Education , A 5 3 s 132' x ' yi v , Martha Lindsey Lisa Lowe Mary Carol Lowry Eldon Lundin John Macfarlan Galax, VA Canton. NC Statesville. NC Summerville, SC Boca Raton. FL Church Music Business Admn, Elementary Educ. Music Education English Q , , Q- 7- c -S' i - . . Sherri Manske Lisa Marler Kristine Mathews Robin Mathis Steve Matthews Asheville, NC Marshall, NC St. Petersburg. FL Jonesville, NC Etowah, NC Music Education English Education English Psychology Who's Who -1311-A Brenda Gail Crook, senior Busi- ness Admn. major from Snell- ville, GA: Member of the Gate- way Staff. Golden Pride. SART, and the Business Honor Club. f, 1 J, nn., , .1 fe 1 Bernard Brian Benton, senior .jf'f 1 c Q. Music Education major from Le- land, NC: Member of Housing E I .wi staff, College Choir, and Band, i -lr 11- and recipient of the Dr. and Mrs. y 1' gg 'l ' igg Joy Gentile Music Scholarship. fi jififjyl li so 4 ' W 4 I. f I v rf' Seniorsfl39 Ajfigi lf' , 1 A X. lv ' YY ' i ll Crystal McGalliard Beverly McGuire James McKinney Newton, NC Otto, NC Marion, NC Computer Science Computer Science Accounting Sarah Mohney Jeff Morgan Carl Mosca Seminole, FL Duluth, GA Richmond, VA Home EC. Educ. Business Admn. Computer Science Tony Meggs Martinez, GA Psychology -XA1 E. Kathryn Mulsow Smithfield, NC Psychology Who' Who Parker Kale Babb, senior Music Education major from Fletcher, NC: Member of the marching and concert bands, Student Men- tor and Union Special Events Committee. 1 40 X Seniors Chris Merriman Reidsville, NC History Tom Murrah Marshall, NC Education 'VX Melanie Murriell Dallas, NC Biology Melinda Myers Westminster, SC Physical Education S. 1 Q 'Tl D ' I K 1 Qi' Angie Nelms Charles Nelson Fayrene Newman Mary Anne O'Neal Dean Parker Robbinsville. NC Hendersonville, NC Hendersonville. NC Blenheim, SC Pine Bush. NY Elementary Educ. Accounting Business Admn. English Social Work 5. ,Q .Q 7 ,fu W, R, 'T' Ja Hugh Patterson Jacksonville, FL Music Education v Charles Pfaff Mars Hill, NC Biology -s rf' D Sherri Phillips Burnsville, NC Business Admn. 65 Scott Pearson Regina Peele Aubrey Peterson Deeann Peterson Morganton. NC Hamlet, NC Hickory, NC Seattle. WA Biology Psychology Marketing Accounting ho 4 - is fl L ...gps .ix Y ' . ..- - -1 'Z ' 3 t ' Q F na ' - - 1 I V . h ' . .. .L 5 A gig 4 :Ll ' . ' Q-. Y' 732' ff I 5 Q x gil .- X A N.-:VV , 1 . -1, - rl. W T i :' , I ' i fi-- Q '. 31 , l ' -. lf., ff' - , if - C i 4 ff: fi' Carol Jean Smith, senior Reli- gious Education major from Murphy, NC: Member of CSM Council, FCA, Logothia and SGA. I sts .5 ,-1 x I I .ffff .1 ' A I, :fri ,Kuff I o if xi .1 l My 6, ,i ...fy f 74, Seniors! l4l ht 5.1- ' gh J - , t 'Z 3, .W Q- -v, - Y-V Theresa Plemmons Horse Shoe. NC Religious Educ. Pamela Pitman Bakersville, NC Business Admn. 555' --t iv- D I.. -Y t I' Y v iam, A, .-'-4 A ' i 'Y' John Neal Powell Timothy Pritchard Hayesville, NC MOfg3HI0U, NC Physical Education Biology Katie Ray Tonya Ray James Reed Darel Reese Asheville, NC Burnsville, NC Hendersonville, NC Conover, NC Education Business Admn. Religion History K l-12fSeniors Cynthia Ann Hawkins, senior Re- ligion major from Greenville, SC: Served as Student Director of the Union, Gateway Co-Director, Sec. of the Senior Class and member of CSM Choir. Shannon Louise Crady, senior Community Recreation major from Yulee, FL: Member of the Bailey Mountain Cloggers, track team. Pi Sigma Phi, and College Cheerleader. -1..- ..,. . can 'X -Y . 'lr Y Y Callie Randolph Burnsville, NC Elementary Educ. Todd Reeves Loganville, GA Business Admn. Susie Reid Gastonia, NC Social Work Nancy Reiter Trenton. MI Management f- -.I an t Sandy Robertson Jeff Roper Eden. NC Hendersonville, NC Physical Education Recreation Who' Melanie Veronica Murriell, sen- ior Biology major from Dallas, NC: President of Black Students In Action, Resident Director. APO Sweetheart, recipient of the Gertrude Clinton Scholarship Q, ' - Jeff Richardson Seneca, SC Biology Chris Rice Gastonia, NC Music Education Darryl Rose Janet Scardo Murphy. NC Titusville. FL Management Elementary Educ. ii Who S Christopher Worth Harrison, sen- ior Religion major from Bessemer City, NC: Church Leadership Scholar, Chief of Defense, Chief Justice, SGA President. W . rf, 'N .Q '- 1.4 X. I Paula Roberts Winston-Salem Home Ee. Education Charles Sharp Canton, NC Business Admn. 1: . 6 A-4 . . Q -vu.. ,w Seniorsfl43 ft QL ,- ' - Fa- , .- . t - - X g Linda Shearhouse Scott Sibley Panama City, FL Alexandria, VA Church Music Art Studio Work Who, Beverly Marie McGuire, Senior Accounting major from Otto, NC: Grayson Scholar, member of Golden Pride and Vice-President of the Senior Class. Wilson Smith Jeff Southall Bokeelia, FL Charlotte, NC BiologyfSpanish Business Admn. l 44 f Seniors gh Paul Sloan Carol .lean Smith Cindy Smith Arcadia, FL Murphy, NC Morganton, NC Business Admin. Religious Education Music Who l tl 4 1. . , Patricia Anne Dickson, Senior Psychology major from Macon, Ga: Resident Director, Deanis List and Psychology assistant. Yvonne Spiva Bernard Steadman Ricky Stiles Westminster, SC Blacksburg, SC Robbinsville, NC Psychology Sociology Management l 1? C -499 E51 - l iv ' 5' lg: Y' i ffl f Eddie Taylor George Taylor Pam Taylor Knightdale, NC Richmond, VA Cherokee, NC History History Physical Education i H' ll 4 I I , I' It!-4 Mary Lisa Anderson, Senior Eng- lish major from Mars Hill, NC: Member of Alpha Chi and Inter- national Club, Cadenza Editor and English Preceptor. W If ' X s Renee Taylor Mary Ann Tc iguc Waxhaw, NC Waynesville NC Business Admn. English Who 'ff PN fi, 1, 5 W ' 1 ' fly7'5i 2 Kenneth Lee Edwards, Senior Mathematics major from Mars Hill, NC: President of Alpha Chi, Co-Chief of College Marshals, recipient of the Whitehurst and Bailey Academic Scholarships. by a Q ix A N 9 A is 'T i ' el . , , x , A V Qt Janine Tengwall Karen Thomas Philip Thomas Tim Thomas .lan Timmons Anoka, MN Wilson, NC Weaverville, NC Sanford, NC Lancaster, SC Theatre Arts Computer Science Biology Management Biology Seniorsfl4S Linda Trout Durham, NC History fs 6 fs Div If Sonya Vess Burnsville, NC Business Admn. David Wachter Orlando, FL Marketing Who's Who pox.-u, 1 x Q . U, -,..,f Pam Washburn Englishtown, NJ Psychology fr' r Howard Douglas Goforth, Senior Accounting major from States- ville, NC: Member of the Busi- ness Honor Club, Resident Assis- tant, recipient of the Deanis Scholarship, and President of DKT. ,LA Q,--w, wt 4 -.-.. .4 Carl James Mosca, Senior Com- puter Information Science major from Richmond VA: Radio DJ, . - SGA Senator, Vice-President of 'ii' i. 'i i' .QW , , the Computer Science Club, and -,r 'Q . 1 -ju, , ,ri 'grid tw' 1 r X-95 in , ' ' 1. 4-war tg! I X Nd -:NE fl: .291 1, lin? . L 'QW E v A 959- ' , . 'la gg' .Milli J r ' 'ffl F7 - Alf gtlql. 3 ' I f' srl, I all 1 , if Mi' l 1 iii: Q ' -'Z basketball team co-photographer. lci5 f l17f K . Ay i' 1 'l . .' ' ' -'asus A :W l Q' 'g K YVKA lit-'Hingis t 'H 'tow 1 r fl 1 l 1 46 f Seniors pg .Q--. inch Darrell Watson Sanford, NC Psychology as -Q Jennifer Webb Marion, NC Mathematics Q-. ,- , T' . John West Aberdeen, NC History John Whitley Albermarle, NC Business Admn. Michael Wilson Burnsville, NC Music Education 'N ,, J .Q ho, Who T? JL- David Earl Wachter, Senior Busi ness Admn. major from Orlando FL: SGA Attorney General Business Honor Club Vice-Presi- dent, Hilltop Editor, and Co-Di- rector for Gateway. J , . ai 'Y Fred Wood H Shelley Faye Glenn, Senior Biol- A Panama City, FL ogy major from Fletcher, NC: ' ' Computer Science Residence Hall Staff, Grayson lx X Scholar, Senior Class president ' j 1 and College Marshal. -.rl ii i m t '.i'... h . ea 'Vt' , ,W 2 is - , :gms 'ICQ Q Q U1 Q? ug A Q 'I ' A A . 'wa r D 5 f: rv 4,1 , 5 I 6 AT, R 1 A , I . C li , I 'ir l p A Russ Worthen, Jr. j ' i - N ' A' Murphy, NC ' N - Marketing ' K -A 'B V 2, ' ' g i . V ' l ' Y! Q sf X A' N , 4 1 A ,,- A - ,f no n ' r. . a TV., 43 R ,X ,,. Regina Wortman Gary Wyatt Cnarles Zink Brevard, NC Mars Hill, NC Mars Hill, NC English Business Admn. Business Admn. .- ll Seniors! l 47 Remember When . . . ? As seniors we look back at the last four years and wonder where they have gone. We are no longer the impressionable freshmen who came to Mars Hill in August 1981. We have grown, molded by the friends we made and the times we had at the Hill, We laughed through the good times and cried through the bad. We made new friends and sadly lost others. Do you remember . . . mohawks, Hoof, Gibson, homecomings, MHCXUNCA basketball games, '6That's Incredible, J-term, dedication of the Media Center, and the cliffs? All graduates will carry with them their own special memories, but one thing no graduates will ever lose is their pride at being a Lion, l 48 f Seniors w ' Aw,I W , ,, . --'- aww.. 1, W -- ,Li 1 ,x 1 1' 3 F' V-'N -f' ' 'll' . W ll .N 1 9- 1 N , - ' ' in Q 5 wx, X M -W , , NIV: ' U ' , 4 Jr ,f 'Mi f - U Y 4 ,V X ,IX',' 4,1-0 - wx A kg!! N v NJ ' - m ' R ' ' Q . .. .Har . W -f' ,tj , , , 4 . ,L 1' 1:.- Wi 4 ' b ' Y , ' 71 . 'T .f'-1' jf ' . V 'K'-1 S-,.E.4, ' ' -' ' L , K v -4 -ml A-a ::: , In Wg: -152 dhqgr- k - V JH ,il ,mi , 'AF' W 1 .kd 1 - ,..'-.5 mi in 'S - 7 7 J 1 . f , L -, ,V .gi 5 .I+ nj ., I - ,Q I, M' '4 .- 1 -M .l -CY.: Wir' Y 52 V. --L , frE7Q1hi-,154 QXFQQT? ,A L-1.1 R P ,va ggi- .-,, N . ' 54-L'43.'g'IJ '.7 'd x -' N 5Pxl' --f' N' f --A--.iff N -aes. 'Sw H3212 J ' Hy, H+-aff uf 4 N4 Amp -32 lm ,Zta g- .,...f -v . fl xl? ,xy 1- bus Y, A .X q-'w ' ' WT 5 --iz... ' bgmors I-10 7 ll 4 ' N I l l 1 3 If-1 if 5 , e , P Wh K I T ' v I ' V I ix.-. B 0 ,,sL.QM,Na J 5, is Y J! 1 VJ Q' -'Sr' A 5-15' , ' 1- , , Q X - P N-J J g , - l .i lj Junior Class Officers fleft to rightj-Robin Gentry and Julie Webb, N l l SCDHIOFSL Layna Marlowe, treasurer: Gena Barone, secretary: Susan K A gl Odom, vice president: Carol McCarthy, president. ' Ii lf- QQ I Y fi ' y lf: '?f r, Q ,, A 3, ,. R ' I er- I' ,, , V 5 M 9'-. i i A D' Q J . Q X - - J -. ' s gf f Y , 1 , W g x ' ' 7 v g l xi 2 j- X2 17 V -, 9-itvsvziarauvv l We Q 1- mix 1 is f' ,jg ' ,l A3 -.V .ll .li ir X A uf 11 H 'fr' l F -1 Q ,Q D A 'Y A - ,. Q- K I R 5 9 fl V ' Q , 4 . . V 7 f ,, A -Z! X Q v i 1 Q, ' f l .iv 95. ! l fl ii 5: l l50f.Iuniors O ,f fe ,xt lit 1 i f tg ell 'R tg .s 4 - C ,r 1-C A J 4 . X Q yi.. ,C J M ' l I fi Gina Allen '37 FQ Teresa Allison - Rachel Ammons John Anderson Teresa Anderson David Autrey Margaret Autry Dawn Barefield Gena Barone Scott Barron David Beaver , Mike Bentley X X l ls. .L 9 l Freddie Biggers A iv in 1 ' I Warren Blades ' I Glenn Boone lf 1 I Paula Bowers ' Pressley Boyd Jennifer Bradley 4 fe dh?-, Megan Bradley Bonnie Brewer . 9' 'K' Donna Briscoe X .41-gg Tammy Buchanan tx v f Cathy Buchlein - Solie Bueno Judy Bullman f Scott Burchfield M Maynard Cain A Pam Caldemeyer J' Angie Cannon Adrienne Caravetta ,. h Paula Chandler Rebecca Chamblee i ' ' Julie Chason l H Bart Coekrell ' ly Beth Cole Cynthia Cole Juniors! l Sl Reggie Coleman Tommy Cook Paula Coppedge Peggy Crilly Katrina Davis Susan Deese Angie Dwiggins Kathy Eikeland Pam English Jennifer Fair Lisa Fisher Tommy Fletcher Michael Flowers Layne Garrand Steve Garrison Kim Gasperson Don Gelzleichter Robin Gentry Brenda George Tony Glenn Ricky Goodman Michael Gravely Robert Gray Denise Groh James Hager Tommy Hall Marla Hammatt Connie Hedgecock Terri Hefner Ron Henry Bobby Hensley Tina Hernandez Robin Hough David Ingle Keela Jameson Gary Jamison L . if ' A Q D 'F F 4 -r ,LA f 4 xg 1, .ali I X. 'ha A for ' ' A Q f N- ' ' -l 1 lx y 4 1 xv ., 5 1 Q , vi . X , Ago , ,1 V fr 1'- . r A, -n ,.,. .- o xo, u K X X 110---f XJ:- xl: I 1-igp K wr 1 l QYAY- X ' M Q, ' , 'file LAB . .iw o ,K l ffl 4 no e 'IW Pll'YG' i r I F of 'x ,301 V 4. 'Q Os 115 in gl ll J 'T ,ll X l ,wln.lr,,, el, l l 'Ile l if ' I v f f 54.4 ' n K- 'rn .' IA, ss - Junior Philip Thompson braves the needle to support the Blood Dri lunior5fl53 I 1 4 1 g A ,BX 4 - .fx fm ,af A 5 -xi 'rr ' F' ' In K Q A fx ' ' A ' ' ' .. 7 . ' A ns an 'a 'lf r A-1'-ing-V F , ,Q I . 4 :jf 3 4 - 4 ,--- I 4 fy , Ig! 5 ,nf 5. K- -L J . . l 4 - 1 J ' I LlVlHg m the apartments IS an upperclassmen pr1v1lege. , I ' , 3, Ti f ,, L 'H I l54f.Iuniors JZ -r if , Mi 4 i i , l f 'J A.. it -' -14 if 4 ff 5 'L HX il. di! I l as ,IQX N Stuart .lollcy Lois .lolly Dean .lones Joy Jones ,ga .sly Mary Ann .losephson Linda Judge Hope Kennedy' Tracy' King Todd Kirkland Lumpy' Lambert Lauren Leary' Jeffery' Littlejohn Sylvia Loftis Vivian Lovingood Ray Luther Lorie Mahy' Sandee Mainguy' Genee Nlarloyye Layna Marlowe James Maxey Carol McCarthy' Steve McDonald Tammy' McGinnis Amy' Miller Kandy' Mitchem Alan Morgan Phil Mullinax Susan Nelson Margaret Niliong Susan Odom Pamela Owens Hillary' Parsons Lori Payne Cindy' Pennell Lisa Perkins Debbie Phillips , - , 4 A' Al F N! f 4' 'I 5 W ,Q V' .. s A -yy ll i 1 Juniorsf'l55 'Q I l 1 X ,rt ,Q 1: .' if- l ,K My v . .9 '17 1 ' rf. , VF., 2-. , ,. Q, :J V ti ? Q Q. , . ai .' V f ,1 , , in- J. Q.Q.,,,i-- ,N t ., X . . 1' , . -1 ,.., .Q D. l56fJuniors Chris Pierpont Tammy Putman Patricia Putnam Roy Quinlan Ricky Ramsey Kathy Randall Phil Rector Nona Reynolds Alyse Rhinehardt Sandra Rice Brian Ritch Owen Robertson Bruce Roffey Diane Rose Walter Ruff Rick Sauer Mark Sears Kim Sills Pam Simpson Barbara Smith Kellye Smith Rhonda Smith Sherri Speaks William Sperin Robbie Stewart Debbie Sturrup Greg Taylor Ken Taylor Philip Thompson Wally Treadway Lavonda Wagner Kate Walden Dana Wallace Whitney Walsh Regina Weaver Julie Webb -as ,-aa. v .2 + 'eil W f, l Q l f Y! ff - ,J ,ie- 0' i t Ss 'f I a. it . t' s 1 n I -' - T'-f V K t r' V ' -iff l Lil X ' . Q Te' S,- 1 H'-Q 1 ,LQ N Z t AX if 7 I l V V ,1 li? .n aa - .., . .le X! . . if sf-1 1'-X fgi N if Q , Q l 1 i XX .il 1 ,Q x 9 . ffq Q. , Ax, f ' X 4. ! 1 f hfy' J l X' ' 1 91' fy-x f Carroll and Kate paused 11 moment for L1 piulurp Smlle gxrls' A. n P A J I. , .. If 4 x -' - 4 8 Fw 3 7 Q- fr -T if .. I M ' x 1, Juniorsf157 4'-. ' 4 ,, ' 1 1 . 5 I ae? ff' ' u 1 .1-,- r B 1 w-. v-. L 1 V V' vfx' W . fi ,I .J a N Q'- 1 L an Pam Zancocchio .fir A f D A li IR l58f.Iuniors Carol Welker Jean Wentz Donna White Grier Wimmer Beth Wonders Christe! Young , 44'-' ---1552? txlii' li' 69'-1-1. QP I-I -.fl '1- L frmfuf Ulf. Nag' LK4 pl. ur.. ,, 5 1-,,g 'UV' 'LSE 'lu X , Sv ' If J :DW I O Q 4 - I J- 1 f A UNIGRS ARE GRE T if 'v 9 I ........, , Juniorsfl59 CLASS OFFICERS fl. to r. D-Joe Johnson, treasurerg Melody Suddarth, secretaryg Chris Taggart, presidentg Shelly Starr, vice presidentg Doug Hunter and Karen Eikeland, senators. 'Rf A-,iq ' Debbie Bowman R Randy Broch Dale Brown James Brown Karen Brown .- vv 'Hgs ..- .5 Eric Buchanan h, Kim Buchanan A in VV Lesley Bush Q if V ' ' David Campbell -A V Lenise Carpenter ' Aaron Cavey g Chris Chandler P.C. Christopher Dawn Clifton Mitzi Cline Kim Coates Lisa Cockrell Wendy Collins James Conley Renee Cooper Jackie Crady - - Kathy Croom Shannon Cruso if - - E- Kim Dayton A ' Perry Deans tt J. Deaver Scott Del Duca E P' H - QL u, . t f t 1 15 l6OfSophomores Connie Allen Elaine Banks Anna Beaty Traci Benfield David Bennett Leigh Ann Biddle Valdy Borchgrevink Wade Botkin Alice Bowen Greg Bowlus X- V -my I ,x r V lt Q l 3,1 . . N G ,, 1 I 's 71.- a , R. if Q- 3, . N v ' lun 1 l l Q gh.: I 'x 3 a 5 V U :Q 'A D .- Om .M rx' : 1 .Q ' v V9 D gg X x '-A3 ' Si - X - . , . SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHGMOR 4 bl 7 l 0 P9 ,352 . t A. Rm . 1 Q! Q' Q, ff, 7 it ff x I X ' 1 Sophomorcsf I ful Trina Derby Michelle Dicky Lisa Dillingham Scott Dutton Karen Eikeland Sarah Eison Lee Ann Enix Pam Ertzberger Wendy Erwin Steve Farmer Michelle Fender Isabel Fernandez Crystal Flynn Kim Fox Victoria Fox Cathey Frye Alan Gentry Kim Gibson P.G. Gien Chris Graham Sandy Greene Dean Griffin Lisa Griffin Rochelle Hanenburg Bette Hardin Gerain Harrell Gary Harris ,511 c ,,,. F , J : l if 'Q 'A' . A 3 lr T 1 ' 8 J L 1 A N XA ' 3 h Xfiu n Ei X if l62fSophomores Carla Hatfield Scott Heath Jo Lynn Hendley James Henley Becky Higgins Bo Honeycutt Rodney Honeycutt Charles Hopkins Hannah Hubbard Adam Huffman A 1 'ak , -g My Q 4 X .-f . ' . . K. 5 .' ,- f f 5 IQ 2 g 1 X ,f'N f?, TQ g SOPHOMORESSGPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOM ., f , 1 1 3 ' X 1 f fm x, homo rw rw J L Q, 5 4.7. ' SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOP up V V V tA - 1 V . ' A? Y .Q L5 I' . ' ' 1 r A 'x ' V ' ' - A in N. L 1 l ef, RNC , . Q ' fA3 ' -X U RW - QI . 2 Kr A sf! 'xi I x F' A 'S I 'W ' I L.-wx? 'x gk I NS Yvonne Hughes Doug Hunter Todd Hunter Kim Hutlo Sharon Jenkins Stephanie Jenkins Lois Jensen Chip Johnson Joseph Johnson Lynn Jones K 1 --'TQ f F., 4 1 S M - li' ' i F f 'A 'fm '11-I .J ,- ll I A I ! 1 , til if 35 . 4 rdf 1 N. - 'i Jan Jordan Sandra Keller Cynthia King Pamela Kish Keith Kramer Ellen Laird Will Lawrence X'-. r ' ,',- CV? J still it -V on Mary Lewis Sandra Liantaud Carol Loltin Beth Lolley' Jonathan Lowery Keith Maerae Lee Marchman Shelia Marshall Derrick Massey Laura Miller Amy Mobley Jackie Moody Leah Moore Rhonda Moore Bethany Morgan Susan MeCray David McDowell Ron MeGhin Bill MeMahan Ann Nemer Sophonioresf 165 l J ' f-. 1 P Y S, - f . fi' 4 rw H - 'Ku E la? f' i 4 ., ,..-L , , , -4 3 1- ' . . , yfl A ilx Y ,J X fi SOPHOMORESSOPHOMGRESSOPHOMORESSOP 'U 'L V 1.. Xi ' 6? i fo 5 f 1 X X PQ I 'Q f S' I ff Q Q 5 . 6fS ph Scott Norton Catherine Oen Clayton Ollis Penny Panagiogopoulas Grey Purdue Darren Perdue Beverly Perry Steve Phanco Joey Phillips Jenny Piercy Vivian Pinner Joye Pitts Holly Plemmons Theresa Presnell Joe Preston Elaine Randolph Leon Reagan Christi Reed Shirley Reese Pamela Reeves Debbie Rieker Martha Rogers Neil Routh Keith Sams Wendy Sands Brenda Schoffstall Ellen Seehrest I 1 i di' 6 ' S K , fl x. . I t ef-is 'i X V1 i M ' viii 1 i ' 3 C .2 in . ' A P ' X - 1 4 I - '- I ' N fi'53'., ., i f A , ,S . ,. et N V- 'I X K . L-ey . ' t Y- R ' ,93 1 V, -ni David Shealy Sandy Shoemaker Lisa Shope David Sluder Judith Smith Keith Smith Kim Smith Lisa Smith Shelly Starr Mark Staton 1 'ww' -1573 u n I, 11 l'j -if Sophomoresf 167 1 A. 3 . ., , . , A N' IIIIiiEiw' . is N, 14' K 1 - X Xq 1 1 if 4 SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOPHOMORESSOP , i g , . L ea 2 2 5' I - - .X I , :KIM -453 I ' 1 '- f, . - 1 'Y N - Mu- A 4- Ja ,, . l68fSoph l I 1 l X Qrvw-N , , 3' '. . 'A fel ' W X .lf K V . X 'S 7 1 i 1: , .,., 0 V4 T ' -V' ! - -I, 3 1 .f 42 S I' ie -fa' 7 Q' P' Renee Van Horn Eddie Waddell Ben Walker Shannon Ward Melinda Watkins Gina Webb Suzy Werts Kim Thomas Denise Thomason Tim Thompson Alethea Tolbert Mare Torrenee Barbara Turner alelili Turner Phillip Turner Wendy Stewart Joey Stone Warren Streeter l.ori Stroud Melody Suddarth Chris Taggart Lesa Taylor Rein Taylor Wendell Terry i HOMORESSOPHOMORES SOPHGMORESSOPHO Andrea Williams Martha Williams Bernice Wilson Skip Wood Shelia Woodall Kimberly Worthington Delores Wyatt Allen Young Tommy Young Lowell Ziegler SY- I , ,.: Sophomoresf l 69 7 l I l I I C Amy Aitken Mary Docia Alexander Bryan Alverson Anthony Ammons David Axton Paul Babbitt David Baldree Twila Banks Pam Barker Kathy Barnwell Lisa Barnwell Beth Barringer arroll Sue Barron Brett Beauchamp Marla Bennett Sandra Benton Kelly Blackmon Rodney Borders Caroline Bray Alica Brinkley Tanya Brower Pam Brown Robert Bruce Rhonda Bryan Kathy Burleson l7Of Freshmen 2 - if fi, A u -fo- i J C - 1 'gf y. if gi . 1 I, ?l . ll: 1' Y FRESH ,r-ag . - 1 S 0 vw ' K i ' V. il ' L- is i .4 V ,C ali 1. A if ,fi fb it tl 5 fl 1 1 u A ' f if ' if i X .5 t, B Sflmf' lla 94' - Ll Q iv I, .L . 4 I Q 'I ll :ff .,,,,4u U .l,'. . . sn i l, Ls ,Q Class Officers ll. to r.l-Steve Wigginton, senator: Robert Miller. president: Barry Moore, vice president: Kris King. secretary: Michelle l.cPore. dorm senator: Jim Stafford. senator, Not pictured: Vonda Heine. treasurer, t .tv sf . , 5,0 5. 1 li ' ' I I oe.: ,, I- I: ' -as as ' 1 S Q S Y N . . . r t gl 1 -- 4 ' I i N i Z-if Q2 at A T -- , -lf - -'U ' , T i ., iii ' ' Y, as li .qt 4 LF, .1 a l 1. .f ,,i 'JS . .-1 1 I Tim Burnette Mary Busker Benjamin Butler Tom Cabiniss John Campbell Chris Cantrell Tim Carson Tracey Cartee Trevor Cartee Carl Chastain Lynn Chiles Steve Clewis Anthony Clifton Ash Cochran Bettrice Conner Charles Cook Michael Cooke Caron Corley Allison Dagenhart Mary Denny Freshmenfl7l Susan Dillingham Susan Dresser Denita Duncan John Edwards Sherry Eller Wendy Elliot Abraham Ennabe Elaine Ensley Bryan Fancher Donna Feaster Ian Feinburg Audrey Fields Bill Fisher Joey Forbes Ann Fowler Kathy Fox Rhonda Fox Diane Franta Tommy Freeman Bonnie Frossard Cathy Fulton l72fFreshmen .. ,-'YL - ?' Nur ' 3' E fy. .Nl . -5 , f V '35 tu ' I '1' az ' -. F C A Z' Till:-,V x . 'C ,fu 'l ri X .. I . ,Q 1, ' ' 9 I Y ra x 3' ' ': V -- f 'i'4i , .5 L W ywvi I w -. .yi -J U I 'Q I ,U - ' ui. --P, v.-I --X F.. 'A+ I u p 1 tg, X J L-fffvilfi, if .- J V- 4 - 5 v e A 11 'fa 9' 1 ' -? - . 1- A , ml, '!h AV'l,.f'i'g3FQ.fa . 5' lL If f., i - g r, f 5 ,- 4. ' - if Q A' F ' X l . V. V 0 A 'J U xl v . l I 4' I V- . 5 oy ' G , X f 2 5 J' :YQ . fl I . 'i v vb I ,E LQ , ,if 1 Ph' I R , rig.: yu ri- - l yi MQ, l ii 'M iff . ,sv ll lxenny Ggirlgiml BuckG1iIIwn Shannon Gerhnrdl Andrea German Debbie Gilbert Tony Gillian Tvliehnel Goodman Dnrlindzi Gould Paige Greenway Jeff Griffin Luna Griffin Teresa Griffin Armndn Grigg Rex Grigg Deede Guile Rodney Hall Currie Hgilyburlen Lisa Haney Friini Hiinsell James l-lgiigh Waller Hriwem .lenny Hawkins Freshnienj 173 Ronnie Hayes Amanda Haynes Kenneth Hays Debbie Hefner Vonda Heine Karen Henderson Audrey Hensley William Herring Christy Hicks Wendi Hill Mike Hillsamer Pamela Hines Cindy Hodge Rebecca Holder Chris Hollifield Phillip Howard Donna Howell James Hudson l74fFreshmen E ei!! U X 5 E -, 1'. tw . to ?nQ As F' I 1 sul Xl l i I I i l I -- A 1 , ix ak! If ' ' i r1 R k f F ee i K - . l l -1 3 A Xl jx s y ' ' 'ii y I at U 49 uf. 1' k I ,. - .3 ,,... x I' U ,Q , ig X K M X P 4 f x i y ' Us lim l ll-t'1.'i.. Z- l' u Syntt Hugliex Kristi Hunter Laurie lsruel Sttllie Ixretxl Dtinti ,ltiekmn .loy .lttmes Trttey ,lttrrett .lennil'erJ41rx'ix Gxxyn ,lineson Ltturi Kusterke .left Kies Kris King .lelli Knight Ellen Koch Tony Koone Allen Kromer Dwuinu Lambert Heidi Lunkliord Fremhineriy' I 75 Melissa Lankford Terry Lansdell Michelle La Pore Jennifer Ledford Mary Lerch Robin Lewis Tammy Lindslay Brenda Long Kim Longhouser David Lough Michele Loveland E l 76X Freshmen ' s N u I 0 is Scott Manecke .lan Maney Wendi Mangun N '17 Elizabeth McCall Greg McCraven Jaime McGee Dinah McKinney Joi Mealer Kristina Melvin -get 1' 1 7 ,T -rl At., ll. , A 5 Q rv.. k rr ,. ' f. Y fl - ' ca ' f' t Q 'ii Q ., V A j .,, L'- sg - ' - fix . 4,--1 K , 3 .,f wg- - fe , ' ' Q I 1 ' -l . f- . .1 , K ',. w,1,.4f3r. X i f . . 'V' J5- , V ,-p'.v:,.i.1 x K1b-Q-. ' S - ' . ., zfff' . i , 'S , . P - , 1 .L-,ar--'r'-'ff' fe-1+ s. '-ww - 5 v-'f :.i,- Y ., s- . irq . F is '-1 r 1 ':7 '3f-, ,QB--w i' wk 411-6 'fs ,- -, - 2.-.,. .L-. ' - eg. f., PA .,, r., -. 4-.f,'1v-e ,xr . 'iw-VN... ..9..-nf, -,.r- r, NBl.15:'gf',!5':f'i, 'Zu .-. 5 1 ' f'1, ,' I-,'. ' gli. -.. - f'l'f7.,'.-I?1 .3TE'nfV - K i W la 1,5 t it i i .ii 14 la I ' 'Y P , Am 75 DL I. oo i , , gf i X 'ip K i - 'A if i Milli 'xii :vi ilfl,lii'ti i P iii O. i l l l i 1 ,I i l J Mike Merrill Robert Miller, .lr Siindy Millsaps Stevan Mixon Barry Moore David Moore Lori Morris .lone Neily Cynthia Newman Anthony Nix Diivid Ogle Jennifer Ogle Scott Orange Vicky Palacio Mary Palmer Nancy Parris Kathy Perkins Debbie Perry Bobbie Phillips LL ,uv 7 's Freshrnenfl77 W ' ,,. 'Y -k' 1-'ff 3.5 . A -. N, saqfe' i ,ff NA- 1 ,F , me . j I .ix- W 1 . Q ' 1 , l 21 - f: 1--4 2 lv I ., 1-fa,--,U ,, .sy , .4 , M- A Z X Q ,I Q , S - -I X Lemea Polk - - W Q S- A 5 , U , A Randall Porter ' 'i ' g .- 4 V I X if-L L7 Pam Powell , J X ,, f 55 . 'K 91,55 on James Procter - 1 Oy A ' ' If. l Marjette Quinton I I Q A 4 K Y 'lm f K . - 5, V .. i 1 - -at Juanita Reed ' - Q 1 9 ' Kimberly Reilly f' ' ' - Kim Roland N I 'z WA.,,. ' Kent Rowe - A if f -, Rosalind Rowland ' ji 5 ,A X 4 X fl '76 F- A ' A I V Eddie Rushel' ' g Y ' f H- Q . Donna Satterfield , ' ' r 7' JL Karen Sauls V ' 4, - 'f S Brian Savage . X ' 1 I d j F ic' Patti Scott I ' 5 X I X X A 1 M - A . A a U ga! Peggy Secon -I ' A-41 Q' Mark Shook P' J I ' Michael Sims , Scott Sparks my Jeff Spivey k , lu A A A 5 1 1 - - 3 , 1 '- ' g Q: lvbihlr . ' 'Q' -1 ' f fn - . ' ' ,I RT A'-Q - .2 - fr f y l - .' Q '-j' , 5 P+ r i Ai I Q 0 , 7- V ,- - D - , ' .1 5, i n ,, k N '.. J ' V Q A ' FL? i . I E-3 - X ' W' If ' H5153 ', I F F ' ' . ,. K 5 uf a V - - l Sli A sw -, 1 1, A ' ri? ! ' I 5 A i 1 : ' , 5. , 1 , L , I A , not . ,, 73' 1 N' A' A - -R 1 iii P - '77' 'v ' X L- N, , l78f Freshmen x 1 . .tk Q In -1-L ELL .., 1 'if-fr-a..Qi.lli. ' Y' ff N ' -3: 1-,' fi, ' .' ' ' . I 1 ,. -Q - . - Q . xl Rip 7 Q , 1 . -2 ' A t x K 'I 0 f ' 5 n Q I' x K 1 'Qi T ., I A rf? X 'Q ,f , N 1 5 ws: 1' l 6 Q V 4 0 r, I-95-I . if it 'l Jim Stafford Pam Stafford Lisa Starnes Terri Steen Cyndee Stephens Jayne Stephens Gregory Stewart Tim Storey Lee Ann Strickland Jo Anna Suttles Brian Talley Bradley Taylor Shelia Taylor Amy Thompson Michael Thornhill Christi Troutman Carolyn Tweed Joe Wallace Kim Walters Freshmenfl79 Lisa White ...Q Steven Wigginton -' - 5 Jeff Williams Q Melinda Wilson ' if ,I ii- f - '::, James Wood 5. 1, ' -4? EI V7-17+ P 'ff l , L , , 3 9 2 15' - -f , at ,F ,Y Dan Woolbert f W l X fy V Katrina Worley NA 5- n f. ' , ' . 2 ii EW, 4 Cathy Yocum -...J VL, 1, Donna Young .V K , Ayr A W' r ' , - I llifaf, ' I Ill! f -- ' 7:-i I q I., all - :i I -W 1 F' ', wil' V vial-T ' -l.,Q.l-A--1, ey- W W 2 I k fe f n .' N 1 f-M N Q V .ji 1-all - '- X: ,W i V D ' 5 3' . A ' i I X ' Y :S- Q. Alf p T Lvl , , ' ff L-P - 'infix-'.4-L ' V f' '4 . A ,egg '-ST' .y'f'- ,i'L,f ,. , A74 :r . :1,. 3 .ggraesffi.,.gfE,ii.2 Tie!!! 1, e I ,I ,,,,.-. gg',.u-rf Q:.,t.'gj5'Q '9 f f.',.- ' Vp-3 5 g 'V ,- -'ff'-T-f-f ff' ., ,1.,,. -H . 'H'-in -1 N, 'Q,.4g -L . f . -- V: Jilin-.Yu 5- 28.449,-,'-E :Ng-a4,fQ:,i,gQ?Pij,.f? V I' I, 1 g V I Y li A A a G r h ' i LL' 'J , o on if e - W ' -' , , 'gf i Jin, A A... H 116 1, si ' , Y -, f A --ff RES, l 'i 15- .K A if ' wwx ' -1. 'f W sz ' Ju dl il l8OfFreshmen lg... f f . Y : .,iy,,. 'i J-- -'Le ara 'S ,Y +61 STUDE T I ,A- ABDONEY, MICHEAL ADDISON, SHIRLEY AIKEN. TIMOTHY AITKEN, AMY 170 ALBRITTON, CATHY 130 ALEXANDER, MARY DOC ALLEN, CONNIE 160 ALLEN, GINA 150 ALLISON, TERESA 150 ALLISON, VALARIE 130 ALVERSON. BRYAN 170 AMMONS, ANTHONY 170 AMMONS, RACHEL 150 ANDERSON. AMY 130 ANDERSON ANDERSON. ANDERSON. ANDERSON. ,GAIL 130 JOHN 150 LISA 130 TERESA 150 AUSTIN, BEVERLY 130 AUTREY, DAVID 150 AUTREY, MARGARET 150 AXTON, DAVID 170 ,BE BABB, KALE 130 BABBITT, JR., HOWARD BABBI, GWENDOLYN BABBITT, PAUL 170 BAIY, ANGELA 130 BAILEY, GREG BAINES, BRIDGET BALDREE, PAUL 170 BALL, RONALD 130 BALL, SHERRY 130 BALLANCE, KATHY BALLANCE, ROBERT BANKS, ELAINE 160 BANKS, TWILA 170 BAREFIELD, DAWN 150 BARKER, PAM 170 BARNES, ELIZABETH BARNES, TRACY BARNETTE, KEVIN BARNWELL, KATHY 170 BARNWELL, LISA 170 BARONE. GENA 151 BARRINGER, BETH 170 BARRON, CAROL SUE 170 BARRON, SCOTT 151 BARRON, WILLIAM BARTLETT. WILLIAM I BARTON, JOHN BEAL, CHRISTOPHER BEATY. ANNA 160 BEAUCHAMP. BRETT 170 BEAVER, DAVID 151 BEEKER, THOMAS BEHL, ANDY 130 BELL, GREGORY BENFIELD, TRACI 160 BENNETT, DAVID 160 BENNETT, MARLA 170 BENTLEY, MIKE 151 BENTLEY, PHILIP 131 BENTON, BRIAN 131 BENTON, SANDRA 170 BERRY, DEE 131 BIDDLE,LE1GH 160 BIEDERMANN, RHONDA BIGGERS, FREDDIE 151 BINCZAK, ANNETTE 131 BCKMON, KEELY 170 BLADES, WARREN 151 BLANCHARD, JEFFERY BLONDIN, TODD BOLEN, MICHAEL BOONE, GLENN 151 BORCHGREVINK, VALDY BORDERS, RODNEY 170 BOTKIN, WADE 160 BOWEN, ALICE 160 BOWEN, DEBRA BOWERS, PAULA 151 BOWLES. SEAN BOWLUS, GREG 160 BOWMAN. DEBBIE 160 BOYD, PRESSLEY 151 BRADLEY, DONALD BRADLEY, JENNIFER 151 BRADLEY, LYNN 131 BRADLEY, MEGAN 151 BRADY, MICHAEL BRAY, CAROLINE 170 BREWER, BONNIE 151 BRINKLEY,AL1CA 170 BRISCOE, DONNA 151 BROCK, JOHN BROCK, RANDY 160 BROOKS, GLENDA 131 BROOKS, JERRY BROWER, TANIA 170 BROWN, BETH 131 BROWN, DALE 160 BROWN, JAMES 160 BROWN, JAMES M. DE BROWN, JILL 131 BROWN, KAREN 160 BROWN, LEE D'ANN BROWN, MORRIS l3l BROWN, PAM 170 BRUCE. ROBERT 170 BRYAN, RHONDA 170 BRYANT, RODNEY BRYCE, CLARENCE BRYNGELSON, MARK BRYSON, JO BUCHANAN. BUCHANAN. BUCHANAN. BUCHANAN. 131 ERIC 160 KIM 160 MELISSA TAMMY 151 BUCHLEIN. CATHY 151 BUCKNER, DWAYNE 131 BUENO, SOFIE 151 BULLA. BRIAN BULLMAN. JUDY 151 BURCH, MARK 131 BURCHFIELD, SCOTT 151 BURLESON, KATHY 170 BURNETTE, TIM 171 BUSH, LESLEY 160 BUSKER, MARY 171 BUTLER, BENJAMIN 171 BUTLER, DAVID BUTLER, MIKE 131 +C, CABINESS, TOM 171 CADMUS, JENNIFER 131 CAGLE, LESLIE 131 CAIN, MAYNARD 151 CALDEMEYER, PAM 151 CALDWELL, EDDIE 131 CALHOUN, PETER CAMP, TODD 131 CAMPAGNA, TONY 131 CAMPBELL, DAVID 160 CAMPBELL, JOHN 171 CANNON. ANGIE 151 CANTRELL, CHRIS 171 CAPPELLETTI, BIANCA CARAVETTA, ADRIENNE 151 CARAWAN, SANDRA CARDWELL, MARY 131 CAREY. AARON 160 CARPENTER, LENISE 160 CARSON, TIM 171 CARTEE, TRACEY 171 CARTEE, TREVOR 171 Studen tIndexf181 CASEY, TERRY CASH, ANDY CHAMBLEE CHANDLER CHANDLER CHANDLER, CHANDLER CHANDLER , REBECCA 151 BOBBY CHRIS 160 KIM 131 PAULA 151 RICKY CHAPMAN. SUSAN 132 CHASON, JULIE 151 CHASTAIN, CARL 171 CHILDERS, CYNTHIA CHILES, LYNN 171 CHRISTOPHER, P.C. 160 CLARK. CLARK. CLARK. CLARK. CLARK. BRENDA 132 CRYSTAL 132 JAMES JANICE SUSAN 132 CLAYTON, RENEE 132 CLEWIS, STEVE 171 CLIFTON, ANTHONY 272 CLIFTON, DAWN 160 CLINE, MITZI 160 CLONTZ, CHRIS 132 CLONTZ, MICHAEL COATES, KIM 160 COCHRAN, ASH 171 COCHRAN, KEITH COCHRANE, TERRI 132 COCKRELL, BART 151 COCKRELL, LISA 160 COFFEY, EDWARD COKER, HORACE COKER, RICHARD COLE, BETH 151 COLE, CYNTHIA 151 COLEMAN, REGGIE 153 COLLINS, DAVID COLLINS. GREGORY COLLINS, MILLIE 132 COLLINS, ROBERT 132 COLLINS, WENDY 160 CONLEY, JAMES 160 CONNELL, JUDSON CONNER, BETTRICE 171 COOK, CHARLES 171 COOK, TOMMY 153 COOKE, MIKE 171 COOMER, BRIAN 132 COOPER, RENEE 160 COPA, JOSE COPPEDGE, PAULA 153 CORLEY, CARON 171 COTHRAN, PHILIP CRADY, JACKIE 160 CRADY, SHANNON 133 CRILLY, PEGGY 153 182fSludent Index CRITCHER, BARRY CROOK, BRENDA 133 CROOM, DALLAS CROOM, KATHY 160 CROSS, MICHAEL CRUSO, SHANNON 160 CUILLERIER, DONNA 1D- DAGENHART, ALLISON 171 DANIEL, TERESA 133 DARBY, JAMES 133 DAVIDSON, RODNEY 133 DAVIS, FRANK DAVIS, JANICE DAVIS, KATRINA 153 DAVISON. ANTHONY DAVOREN, MICHAEL DAYTON, KIM 160 DEAN, JOHN DEANS, PERRY 160 DEAVER, JERRELL 160 DEBLAKER, CATHERINE DEESE, SUSAN 153 DEL DUCA, SCOTT 160 DELLINGER, SHARON 133 DENNY, MARY 171 DENTON, KELLY 133 DEPTUCH, GREGORY 133 DERBY, TRINA 162 DERRICK, DREW DERROUGH, DAVID DESKINS, FREDERICA DEYTON, CHRISTINA DEYTON, ERIC DICKSON, MARY DICKSON, PATRICIA 133 DICKY, MICHELLE 162 DILLINGHAM, LISA 162 DILLINGHAM, SUSAN 172 DIXON, REGINALD DODGE, BRIAN DOOLEY, STEVE DRESSER, SUSAN 172 DREW, BENJAMIN DREW, TERESA 133 DREYMAN, MARK 134 DRISKILL, MARK 134 DRUMM, ALAN 134 DUNCAN, DENITA 172 DUNLAP, DONALD DUNN, TODD DURHAM, DAVID DUTTON, SCOTT 162 DWIGGINS, ANGIE 153 DYER, KATHRYN DZIYAUDDIN, MOHAMAD LEL EATON, ROXIE 134 EDWARDS, FARON EDWARDS, JOHN 172 EDWARDS, KENNETH EDWARDS, PAULA EFIRD, ROBERT 134 EIKELAND, KAREN 162 EIKELAND, KATHY 153 EISON, SARAH 162 ELLER, SHERRY 172 ELLIOT, WENDY 172 EMORY, MICHAEL 134 ENGLAND, NATALIE ENGLISH, KERRY ENGLISH, PAM 153 ENIX, LEE ANN 162 ENNABE, ABRAHAM 172 ENSLEY, ELAINE 172 ERTZBERGER, PAM 162 ERWIN, WENDY 162 -Fi FADDIS, LORI 134 FAIR, JENNIFER 153 FANCHER, BRYAN 172 FARMER, SHARON FARMER, STEVE 162 FEASTER, DONNA 172 FECHTEL, MARY FEINBURG, IAN 172 FENDER, JEFFERY FENDER, MICHELLE 162 FERNANDEZ, ISABEL 162 FIELDS, AUDREY 172 FINLEY, SUSAN 134 FISHER, BILL 172 FISHER, LISA 153 FITZGERALD, MAURA 13 FLETCHER, TOMMY 3 FLOWERS, MICHAEL 153 FLUKE, MICHAEL FLYNN, CRYSTAL 162 FORBES, JOEY 172 FORBES, WANDA 134 FORD, SANDRA FORE, KATHRYN 134 FOSSON, NANCY FOSTER, JIM 134 FOWLER, ANN 172 FOWLER, WILLIAM FOX, JUDITH FOX, KATHY 172 FOX, KIM 162 FOX, RHONDA 172 FOX, VICTORIA 162 4 FRANKLIN, LIBBY 135 FRANTA, DIANE 172 FREEMAN, KIM 135 FREEMAN, SUSAN 135 FREEMAN. TODD FREEMAN, TOMMY 172 FRISBY, ROBERT FRISBY, ROBIN FROSSARD, BONNIE 172 FROST. NATALIE FRYE, CATHEY 162 FULTON. CATHY 172 ,G- GARLAND, ANTHONY GARLAND, KENNY 172 GARRAND, LAYNE 153 GARREN, JUDY GARRISON, DONNA GARRISON, STEVE 153 GRIFFIN GRIFFIN GRIFFIN, GRIFFIN GRIFFIN. GRIFFIN. . CHARLES DEAN 162 JEFF 173 LANA 173 LISA 162 TERESA 173 GRIFFITH, ROBIN GRIGG. AMANDA 173 GRIGG. REX 173 GROH.DEN1SE 153 GRUBB. JOY GUDGER, BUDDY 136 GUILE, DEEDE 173 ,H.. HADDOX, MARY 136 HAGER, JAMES 153 HAIGH, JAMES 173 HALL, RODNEY 173 HALL, TOMMY 153 GASPERSON, KIM 153 GATTON. BUCK 172 GELZLEICHTER. DON 153 GENTRY, GENTRY, GENTRY. GEORGE GERALD ALAN 162 ROBIN 153 THOMAS 135 BRENDA 153 . ALFREDA 135 GERHARDT, SHANNON 172 GERMAN, ANDREA 173 GIBSON, KIM 162 GIEN, P.G. 162 GILBERT, CRAIG GILBERT, DEBBIE 173 GILL, EMILY GILLIAN, TONY 173 GIRARD. GERRI 135 GIVENS, WILLIE GLENN, SHELLEY 135 GLENN, TONY 153 GOFORTH, DOUG 135 GOODMAN, MICHAEL 173 GOODMAN, RICKY 153 GORE, SUSAN 135 GOULD, DARLINDA 173 GRAHAM, CHRIS 162 GRAHAM. TIMOTHY GRAVELY, KATHIE 135 GRAVELY, MICHAEL 153 GRAVES, JULIE 135 GRAY. ROBERT 3 GRECO, GIULIETTA GREEN, JOE 136 GREEN, MARTHA GREENE, HAL GREENE, SANDY 162 GREENWAY, PAIGE 173 HALYBURTEN. CARRIE 173 HAMILTON, LAURA 136 HAMMATT, MARLA 153 HANCOCK. JONATHAN HANENBURG. ROCHELLE 162 HANSELL, FRANZ 173 HARDIN. BETTE 162 HARDIN. JOHN HARDING, DANIEL HARRELL, GERAIN 162 HARRIS. DANIEL 136 HARRIS, GARY 162 HARRISON, CHRIS 136 HARWOOD. RENEE HASKINS, ASHLEY HATFIELD, CARLA 162 HATFIELD. JERRY HAWES, WALTER 173 HAWKINS. CYNTHIA 136 HAWKINS. JENNY 173 HAYES, REBECCA 136 HAYES. RONNIE 174 HAYNES. AMANDA 174 HAYNIE. LISA 173 HAYS, KENNETH 174 HEAD, DIANE HEADLEY, BRAXTON HEATH, SCOTT 162 HEDGECOCK, CONNIE 153 HEERY, KATHY 136 HEFNER, DEBBIE 174 HEFNER. KAREN 136 HEFNER, TERRI 153 HEINE, VONDA 174 HELMS, BEVERLY HELTON. TOM 136 HENDERSON, KAREN 174 HENDLEY, JAMES 162 HENDY, JO LYNN 62 HENRY, RON 153 HENSLEY. AUDERY 174 HENSLEY, BOBBY 153 HENSLEY, JENNY 136 HENSLEY. PATRICIA 137 HENSLEY, ROGER HENSLEY JR., JOHN HENSON, KIM 137 HERNANDEZ, TINA 3 HERRING. WILLIAM 174 HERSHEY JR., WILLIAM HICKS, CHRISTY 174 HIGGINS, BECKY 162 HIGGINS. TAMI HILL, DARLENE 137 HILL, WENDI 174 HILL, WILLIAM HILLSAMER. MIKE 174 HINES, PAMELA 174 HINES, SUSAN HIRSHON, LOUIS HITESMAN, JIM 137 HODGE, CINDY 174 HOGAN. ROBERT HOLDER. REBECCA 174 HOLLAND, CHARLES 137 HOLLIFIELD, CHRIS 174 HONEYCUTT. RODNEY 162 HOOVER, SHERRY HOPKINS, CHARLES 162 HORN, DEREK HORNKETH, KATHY 137 HORTON, STEPHANIE 137 HOUGH, ROBIN 153 HOWARD, PHILIP 174 HOWELL, DONNA 174 HOWELL. HAROLD HUBBARD, HANNAH 162 HUDSON, JAMES 174 HUFFMAN. ADAM 162 HUGHES, SYNA 175 HUGHES, YVONNE 165 HUMPHRIES. CLIFFORD HUNGERFORD. GREGORY HUNTER. DOUG 165 HUNTER, KRIST1 175 HUNTER. TODD 165 HUSKINS, DARRYL HUTCHINS. SAMUAL HUTTO, KIM 165 HYER, WAYNE -Il INGLE, DAVID 153 IRWIN, JOE Student Indexf183 ISRAEL, LAURIE 175 1SREAL,SALLIE 175 il.. JACKSON, DANA 175 JAMES, JOY 175 JAMES, SONYA 137 JAMESON, KEELA 153 JAMISON, GARY 153 JARRETT, TRACY 175 JARVIS, JENNIFER 175 JENKINS, SHARON 165 JENKINS, STEPHANIE 165 JENSEN, LOIS 165 JINESON, GWYN 175 JOHNSON, JR., WAYNE JOHNSON, CHIP 165 JOHNSON, DAVID JOHNSON, JOSEPH 165 JOLLEY, STUART 155 JOLLY, LOIS 155 JOLLY, SUSAN JONES, DEAN 155 JONES, JOSEPH JONES, JOY 155 JONES, KAY 137 JONES, LYNN 165 JONES, STUART 137 JORDAN, DANNY 137 JORDAN, JAN 165 JORDAN, WHITNEY JOSEPHSON, MARY ANN JUDGE, LINDA 155 JULEN, DAVID 137 JULIAN, RICHARD 1K1 KARCIS, EDWARD KASTERKE, LAURI 175 KAUFFMAN, TROY 138 KELLER, BRENDA 138 KELLER, SANDRA 165 KENNEDY, HOPE 155 KESSEL, JOSEPH KIES, JEFF 175 KILEY, DONALD KING, CYNTHIA 165 KING, DEAN KING, KRIS 175 KING, TRACY 155 KIRBY, BEVERLY KIRKLAND, TODD 155 KIRKPATRICK, RICKY 138 KISH, PAMELA 165 KLUTZ, LOUIS KNIGHT, JEFF 175 184fStuder1t Index KOCH, ELLEN 175 KOONE, TONY 175 KOVACIK, LYNDA KRAMER, BEAMAN KRAMER, KEITH 165 KROMER, ALLEN 175 KUHN, TERRI 138 -L- LADNER, JAMIE LAIRD, ELLEN 165 LAMBERT, DWAINA 175 LAMBERT, LUMPY 155 LAMBES, LARRY 138 LAMITTE, PIERRE LANGDON, DAVID LANKFORD, HEIDI 175 LANKFORD, MELISSA 176 LANSDELL, TERRY 176 LAPORE, MICHELLE 176 LAWRENCE, AMY LAWRENCE, WILL 165 LAWTER, JEFF 138 LEADBEATER, AUTUMN 138 LEARY, LAUREN 155 LEDFORD, ANITA 138 LEDFORD, JENNIFER 176 LEDFORD, KATHY LEDFORD, VICKIE 138 LEEK, TODD LEININGER, DEBORAH LENTZ, BRYAN LERCH, MARY 176 LEWIS, IDA 138 LEWIS, MARY 165 LEWIS, ROBIN 176 LIANTAUD: SANDRA 165 LINDSAY, TAMMY 176 LINDSEY, MARTHA 139 LINGLE, TRACEY LITTLEFIELD, JONATHAN LITTLEJOHN, JEFFERY 155 LOEHR, KATHLEEN LOFTIN, CAROL 165 LOIS, SYLVIA 155 LOLLEY, BETH 165 LONG, BRENDA 176 LONGHOUSER, KIM 176 LOUGH, DAVID 176 LOVEND, MICHELE 176 LOVINGOOD, VIVIAN 5 LOWE, LISA 139 LOWERY, JONATHAN 165 LOWRY, MARY CAROL 139 LUCAS, ROBIN LUNDIN, ELDON 139 LUTHER, RAY 155 LUTZ, MATTHEW LML MABRY, HAL MACE, STANLEY MACE, STEPHEN MACFARLAN, JOHN 139 MACRAE, KEITH 165 MADDOX, SARA MAHY, LORIE 155 MAINGUY, SANDEE 155 MANECKE, SCOTT 176 MANEY, JAN 176 MANGUN, WENDI 176 MANSKE, SHERRI 139 MARCHMAN, LEE 165 MARLER, LISA 139 MARLOWE, GENEE 155 MARLOWE, LAYNA 155 MARSH, SCHERLI MARSHALL, GALE MARSHALL, SHEILA 165 MARTIN, DAVID MARTIN, HARRY MARTIRE, CHRISTOPHER MASSEY, DERRICK 165 MASTMANN II, DONALD MATHEWS, KRISTINE 139 MATHIS, ROBIN 139 MATTHEWS, STEVE 139 MAXEY, JAMES 155 MAXWELL, LORNE MCCALL, ELIZABETH 176 MCCARTHY, CAROL 155 MCCORMICK, PATRICK MCCRAVEN, GREG 176 MCCRAY, SUSAN 165 MCDONALD, STEVE 155 McDOWELL, DAVID 165 MCGALLIARD, CRYSTAL 140 MCGEE, JAMIE 176 MCGHIN, RON 165 MCGINNIS, TAMMY 155 MCGUIRE, BEVERLY 140 MCINTOSH, JEAN MCKINNEY, DINAH 176 MCKINNEY, JAMES 140 MCLEOD, DONALD MCLEOD, MARTHA MCMAHAN, BILL 165 MCNEELY, DARRIN MCPHERSON, CHERYL MEALER, JOI 176 MEGGS, TONY 140 MEIER, DAVID MELVIN, KRISTINA 176 MERRILL, MIKE 177 MERRIMAN. CHRIS 140 MERSON, MELANIE MESSICK, HAL MILLER MILLER MILLER. MILLER, MILLER MILLER MILLER. MILLER II, JAMES AMY 155 BOBBY LAURA 165 MARY MATTHEW ROBERT 177 . TREVA MILLIONES, STACY MILLSAPS, SANDY 177 MILNER, JANICE MITCHELL. TONY M1TCHUM,KANDY 155 MIXON, STEVAN 177 MOBLEY, AMY 165 MOHNEY, SARAH 140 MOODY. MOODY. MOORE, MOORE. MOORE. MOORE, JACKIE 165 RICHARD BARRY 177 DAVID 177 LEAH 165 RHONDA 165 MORGAN, ALAN 155 MORGAN, BETHANY 165 MORGAN. JEFF 140 MOROWSKY, ELAINE MORRIS, LORI 177 MORTON, VALARIE MOSCA, CARL 140 MULLINAX, PHIL 155 MULSOW, KATHRYN 140 MURRAH, TOM 140 MURRIELL, MELANIE 140 MUSE, TIMOTHY MYERS, MELINDA 140 ,N, NEILY, JANE 177 NELMS, ANGIE 141 NELSON, CHARLES 141 NELSON, SUSAN 155 NEMER, ANN 165 NESS, SANDRA NEWMAN, CYNTHIA 177 NEWMAN, FAYRENE 141 NIFONG, MARGARET 155 NIX, ANTHONY 177 NORTON, CARL NORTON, SCOTT 167 NOYES, JONATHAN KO, O'CONNOR, CHRISTINE O'NEAL, MARY ANNE 141 ODOM, SUSAN 155 OEN, CATHERINE 167 OGLE, DAVID 177 OGLE. JENNIFER 177 OGLESBY, DAWN OGLESBY, DEREK OLLIS, CLAYTON 167 ORANGE. SCOTT 177 OVERBY, RENA OWENS, PAMELA 155 OWENS. THOMAS OWNBEY. SHELIA EP, PACE. MARK PALANCHIO. VICKY 177 PALMER, MARY 177 PANAGIOTOPOULOS, PE PARDUE, GREY 167 PARHAM, ROBERT PARKER, DEAN 141 PARKS, JAMES PARRIS. NANCY 177 PARSONS, HILLARY 5 PATTERSON, HUGH 141 PAYNE JR., BRUCE PAYNE, LORI 155 PEARSON, SCOTT 141 PECK JR., ROGER PEELE, REGINA 141 PEERY JR,, RAY PENNELL, CINDY 155 PERDUE, DARREN 167 PERKINS, KATHY 177 PERKINS, LISA 155 PERRY, BEVERLY 167 PERRY. DEBBIE 177 PETERSON, AUBREY 141 PETERSON, DEEANN 141 PETERSON, STACEY PFAFF, CHARLES 141 PHANCO, STEVE 167 PHILLIPS, BOBBIE 177 PHILLIPS, DEBBIE 155 PHILLIPS, JOEY 167 PHILLIPS, KENT PHILLIPS, RICHARD PHILLIPS, SHERRI 141 PIERCY, JENNY 167 PIERCY, JIMMY PIERPONT, CHRIS 157 PINNER, VIVIAN 167 PITISCI, CHRISTOPHER PITMAN, PAMELA 142 PITTS, JOYE 167 PLEMMONS, DIANNE NNY PLEMMONS, HOLLY 167 PLEMMONS, TI-IERESA 142 POLK, LETHEA 178 PON DER, PORRAS. PORTER. POTTER. POWELL. POWELL. POWELL NINA TIMOTHY RANDALL 178 LISSA JO CECELIA JOHN NEAL 142 PAM 178 POWER, TIMOTHY PRESNELL, THERESA 167 PRESSLEY, DAVID PRESTON. JOE 167 PRITCHARD, TIMOTHY 142 PROCTER, JAMES 178 PROFFITT, RODNEY PROSAN, TODD PUTMAN, TAMMY 157 PUTNAM, PATRICIA 157 ,QE QUINLAN, ROY 157 QUINTON, MARJETTE 178 ,Ri RAMSEY, KAREN RAMSEY, LINDA RAMSEY, RICK 157 RANDALL, KATHY 157 RANDALL, WAYNE RANDOLPH, CALLIE 142 RANDOLPH, ELAINE 167 RAY, KATIE 142 RAY, TONYA 142 REAGAN, LEON 167 RECTOR, PHIL 157 REED, CHRISTI 167 REED, JAMES 142 REED, JUANITA 178 REESE, DAREL 142 REESE, SHIRLEY 167 REEVES, CORNELIA REEVES, PAM 167 REEVES, TODD 142 REID, SUSIE 143 REILLY, KIMBERLY 178 REITER, NANCY 143 REVELS, JAMES REYNOLDS. NONA 157 RH1NEHARDT,ALYSE 157 RICE, CHRIS 143 RICE, JANICE RICE, LAURA RICE, SANDRA 157 RICHARDSON, JEFF 143 Student Indexf185 RICKER, DEBBIE 167 RIGSBEE, WILLIAM RINER, JIMMY RITCH, BRIAN 157 ROBERTS, JULIAN ROBERTS, PAULA 143 ROBERTSON, OWEN 157 ROBERTSON. SANDY 143 ROBINSON, RANDALL ROFFEY, BRUCE 157 ROGERS. MARTHA 167 ROLAND, DONALD ROLAND, DOROTHY ROLAND, KIM 178 ROLAND, RUSSELL ROLLINS, JOHN ROPER, JEFF 143 ROPER, TERESA ROSE, DARRYL 143 ROSE, DIANE 157 ROUTH, NEIL 167 ROWE, KENT 178 ROWLAND, ROSALIND 178 ROYAL. DAVID ROYAL, STEVEN RUFF, WALTER 157 RUSHER, EDDIE 178 ,Sl SAADVANDI, TERENCE SANDS, KEITH 167 SANDS, WENDY 167 SANFORD, SUZANNE SATTERFIELD, DONNA 178 SAUCIER, DARRELL SAUER, RICK 157 SAULS, KAREN 178 SAVAGE, BRIAN 178 SCARDO, JAMES SCARDO, JANET 143 SCHOFFSTALL, BRENDA 167 SCHWARTZ, BOBBI SCOTT III, ALLEN SCOTT, PATTI 178 SEARS, MARK 157 SECHREST, ELLEN 167 SECON, PEGGY 178 SEIGLER. WILLIAM SHARP, CHARLES 143 SHATLEY, SHARON SHEALY, DAVID 167 SHEARHOUSE, LINDA 144 SHEFFIELD, THOMAS SHERRILL, CYNTHIA SHETTERLY, JAMES SHOEMAKER, SANDY 167 SHOOK, MARK 178 I86fStudeI1t Index SHOPE, LISA 167 SIBLEY, SCOTT 144 SILLS, KIM 157 SIMILTON, DALE SIMPSON, PAM 157 SIMS, MICHAEL 178 SIMUEL, PATRICIA SLOAN, PAUL 144 STRICKLAND, ALLEN STRICKLAND, LEANN 179 STROUD, LORI 169 STURRUP, DEBBIE 157 SUDDARTH, MELODY 169 SUMMERELL, ROBERT SUTHERLAND III, GEORGE SUTTLES, JO ANNA 179 SLUDER, DAVID 167 SLUDER, DAVID C. SMATHERS, EDGAR SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH. SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH SMITH. SMITH, SMITH SMITH SMITH. BARBARA 157 CAROL JEAN 144 CHRISTOPHER CINDY 144 GLENN GRAY JUDITH 167 KEITH 167 KELLYE 157 KIM 167 LISA 167 RHONDA 157 SERENA WILSON 144 SOUTHALL, JEFF 144 SOVINE, WILLIAM SPARKS, SCOTT 178 SPAULDING, GERALD SPEAKS. SHERRI 157 SPECTOR, JEFFERY SPERIN, WILLIAM 157 SPIVA, YVONNE 144 SPIVEY. JEFF 178 SPRINKLE, JOHN SWILLEY, TIMOTHY iT... TAGGART, CHRIS 169 TALLEY, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, TAYLOR, BRIAN 179 BRADLEY 179 EDDIE 145 GEORGE 145 GREG 157 KEN 157 KIM LESA 169 PAM 145 REID 169 RENEE 145 SHELIA 179 TAYOR, ROGER TEAGUE. MARY ANN 145 TENGWALL, JANINE 145 TERRY, WENDELL 169 THOMAS, KAREN 145 THOMAS, KIM 169 THOMAS, THOMAS, MARCUS PHILIP 145 THOMAS, ROBERT THOMAS, TIM 145 STAFFORD STAFFORD STAFFORD . DONNA , JIM 179 . JOHN STAFFORD. STALLARD, PAM 179 JEFFERY STARNES, LISA 179 STARR, SHELLY 167 THOMASON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THOMPSON, THORNHILL, DENISE 169 AMY 179 JEFFERY PHIL 157 STEVEN TIM 169 MICHAEL 179 STATON, MARK 167 STEADMAN, BERNARD 144 STEED, TERRI 179 STEINER, JAY STEPHENS, CYNDEE 179 STEPHENS, JAYNE 179 STEWART. ANDREW STEWART, GREG 179 STEWART, STEWART. STEWART JEFFERY ROBBIE 157 WENDY 169 STILES, RICKY 144 STOCKLEY, ADAM STONE, JOEY 169 STOREY, TIM 179 STREETER, WARREN 169 TIMMONS, JAN 145 TODD, PATRICK TOLBERT, ALETHEA 169 TORRENCE, MARC 169 TREADWAY, SCOTT TREADWAY, WALLY 157 TRIVETTE, BRUCE TROUT, LINDA 146 TROUTMAN, CHRISTI 179 TRUITT, THOMAS TURNER, BARBARA 169 TURNER, EDWARD TURNER, JEFF 169 TURNER. PHILLIP 169 TWEED, CAROLYN 179 TWEED, MICHAEL TWEED. ROGER TYLER, ANGE A-J, UPTON, JAMES lv? VANBUREN. JULIA VAN1-IORN.RENEE 169 VESS, SONYA 146 YW- WACHTER, DAVID 146 WADDELL. EDDIE 169 WAGNER. LAVONDA 157 WALDON. KATE 157 WALKER, BEN 169 WALKER, JERI WALL, MARK WALLACE, DANA 157 WALLACE, JOE 179 WALL1N,WENDELL WALSH, WHITNEY 157 WALTERS, KIM 179 WARD, SHANNON 169 WASHBURN. PAM 146 WATKINS. MELINDA 169 WATSON, DARRELL 146 WATTS, WILLIAM Qs. 'I' WEAVER. GERALD WEAVER. REGINA 157 WEAVER. ROBERT WEBB, GINA 169 WEBB, JENNIFER 146 WEBB, JULIE 157 WEINMANN, JOHN WELKER. CAROL 159 WELLS, BARRY WENTZ, JEAN 159 WERTS. SUZY 169 WEST. JOHN 146 WHITE, DONNA 159 WHITE. LISA 180 WHITLEY, JOHN 146 WHITT. DENNIS WIGGINTON, STEVEN 180 WILD. PHYLLIS WILLARD, RENEE WILLIAMS. ANDREA 169 WILLIAMS. JEFF 180 WILLIAMS, JONATHAN WILLIAMS, MARTHA 169 WILLIAMSON. JACKIE WILSON, BERNICE 169 WILSON. MELINDA 180 WILSON. MIKE 147 WIMMER,GR1ER 159 WISE, DANNY WONDERS. BETH 159 WOOD II, FRED 147 E WOOD. JAMES 180 WOOD. MARK WOOD, SKIP 169 WOODALL,SHEL1A 169 WOOLBERT, DAN 180 WORLEY. KATRINA 180 WORTHEN JR., RUSS 147 WORTHINGTON, KIMBE WORTMAN, REGINA 147 WYATT, DOLORES 169 WYATT. GARY 147 ...Yv- YOCUM.CATHY180 YORK. JOHN RLY YOUNG YOUNG YOUNG. YOUNG. YOUNG. YOUNG YOUNG. .ALLEN 169 CHRISTEL 159 DONNA 180 GLENN ROBERT THOMAS TOMMY 169 E21 ZANCOCCHIO. PAM 159 ZIEGLER. LOWELL 169 ZINK. CHARLIE 147 ZITO JR.. MICHAEL Ei ff ,J Q, 1. gf Student IndeKf187 f4.f Highlights of ' 4 While we at Mars Hill College were striving for new heights ofachievement during the aca- demic year, historic achievements were taking place all around us in the nation and the world-even outer space. To help us all keep a balanced perspective of this wonderful era we offer this assortment of photographs assem- bled by the Associated Press. We think you will agree that it includes some unforgettable moments in 1984. President Reagan won re-election with the biggest electoral vote in the nation's history in the November 1984 election. He took 49 states with 59 per cent of the total vote. Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale made history when he chose a wom- an, Geraldine Ferraro. as his vice presidential running mate. Vanessa Williams, the first black ever chosen as Miss America, was forced to give up her title at the request of pageant officials after it was revealed that she had posed nude for sex- ually explicit photos. Her successor, Suzette Charles, crowned Miss America of 1985, Sharlene Wells. The Statue of Liberty marked her 98th birth- day in 1984, showing definite signs of her age. A two-year restoration to get the grand lady ready for her centennial was begun in July. Walter Payton, great running back for the Chicago Bears, became the all-time leading rusher in the history of professional football. Robert Duvall and Shirley MacLaine won Os- cars for their performances in Tender Mer- cies and Terms of Endearmentf' Michael Jackson conducted his so-called Vic- tory tour with performances in more than a dozen cities across the nation. The 1984 World Series saw the Detroit Tigers beat the San Diego Padres four games to one. 188fClosing V. 'L H X I . ,Lil J ,ll iakw . ' ' aes . to di 4C..-I I I 4 Y Q- 'N fi!!-'59 W .,, 7 X NX xi elf 'xi-fig. 1 4 J., ,. .a . 3 Y. - ' 1' 153:51 3' Af? ' If-gr .L i:.r-' ape 1: ' W' fa' Epi 32112, L5 f-'i'i'ii:y : F 5-2 s 1 5' H ' L3 xii? 1 -fa 5? E121 A 593352 ' -if 3.1 .- QEL 25554351 9225 A i 'fi ' F fi . gf. ' ,EQ ip? , .,, T,-ri 1' gf-22' 1 ' ij -,'1 , ,Q fz 4E5?3 9q 'f fh ,' 5 ' A T 1 ' - 5 -E f l. Sf' -lik!!-:.e , .5 . Lvl A ww-A.: N., A' f ' 7151- x r, . f ' I ff: F ' I-fir. 'A ' ', I' s KJ I 'iv Q s ms 1 -. sx A i an x 56 aw sri' YS? qi' '-T 9 s J.- X,x4N5 41 xl' -0 i . HAW- ... O J: Q. 'U I S :J TE 3 Closing! l 89 I ls- I Q ff wifi wx.- 'i'4e21-M l90fClosing l, K r JI Q I 3 x Q4- V.. ..'g X'x 'gf' Ji' Jv- M , -..,-. '.5' -.1 ig 1 ,J . . A ...Q Lag Newsworth Events A Home and round The orld A sad and costly chapter in American diplo- macy came to an end during 1984. After two years of limited success and the deaths of 260 Marines. President Reagan ordered the with- drawal of the American troups from lebanon. Turmoil intensified in Central America dur- ing W8-l. but there were a few hopeful signs. After years of civil w ar. elections were held in El Salvador, .lose Napoleon Duarte was elect- ed president. Vivacious little Mary Lou Retton became the darling of the crowds at the summer Olympics in Los Angeles. leading the American wom- en's gymnastic team to victory, She won the all-around gold medal and led her teammates to the silver. Sprinter Carl Lewis led the LIS. Track St Field Team in the I-lth Olympics. winning four gold medals. The Lfnited States did very well in the summer Olympics. win- ning X3 gold medals. ol silver. and 30 bronze. The men's gymnastic team was among the gold-medal winners. The winter Olympics in Yugoslavia in Febru- ary produced some memorable performances by Americans. Scott Hamilton won the gold medal in men's figure skating. and Steve Tvlahre took the gold in the giant slalom skiing event, The Royal Family of Great Britain grew dur- ing 1084 as Princess Diana gave birth to a second son. Prince Harry, Pope John Paul ll continued his world-wide travels during 198-1. ln May he visited New Guinea. where 200.000 natives turned out to welcome him in the highland jungle country. US. Astronaut Bruce lVlcCandless took an historic walk in space during l9t4-l. Using the so-called Manned Maneuvering L'nit. he moved away from the shuttle Challenger dur- ing one of its 8-day space missions. Closingflfll C-37 Putting the finishing touch on a project is always my favorite part, and this is no exception. When Angela and I began this collectiongof memories we decided to give it our all-and we did. I guess that's what makes this book so special to us, and we hope, to all of you. The best part is yet to come, however. The yearbook staff, for the first time ever, is compiling a spring supplement cov- ering January to May of 1985. This will be dis- tributed in the F all Semester of 1985. Iid like to say thank you to Angie most of all. Without her I never could have done it. Enjoy the book now and hopefully in years to come. Robin Mathis 1 1 I z E 5 1 I , A The experiences I have had and the new friends I have made during the past year as co-editor of the Laurel have been invaluable. In addition to the dedicated staff and photographers who have weathered out all the storms, I would like to thank the following people for their contribu- tions to the 85 Laurel: John Campbell, David Wachter, John Barton, Owen Roberts, Hugh Morton, Smith Goodrum, Paula Roberts, Patti Levi for the SART photographs, Sandra Smith for her invaluable help, and a special thanks to Walter Smith for all his advice, assistance and patience. I hope that you, my fellow students, will receive as much pleasure in reading the 1985 Laurel as I did in putting it together. Angie Bailey -' g l Q.1g,:m15,If' 1 .f , ff,-::f '5E??' N X- gif.. - 1 rf'-71 if, 2 'U N f -' J 'if -.f of In F. . t N . ff - wg ! .1 J nik X Wx wf , lil' , . ' 'N ' , J w , ii Q A .J K.. he QXQWQIKLI. 4, g du 5 A U- 1- , , - g 1 . ' .. ' at - . A -DP., A-.,- -as f- ,., '-'- . '-f + ':,er2, - ' g ,Vg ' ?'f?ifeff?2s:e A e H ' ' .- fwqfl' U .I 5 'fm' 'ff '- Y- I 1 if - l-sf 5 f f : 'F --q1v.T- 7 ,. 4- ' N.: ..1-.1:,.- .1 . . .. Those pleasant fall afternoons were great for visiting with friends. Ellen clowned around during the Fantastic Voyage. Dorothy brought the Lion and the Scarecrow to the campus theatre. -.2 . . Q l . f ' ' ' ef f uv !', ,, Xi , p.f.,' Q1 , Y Wfuxyi - ':w 4 Even in the classroom we added to our growing storehouse of knowledge. bf 4-:QM haFhzOme ae - w 1 1 1 P . - -' - kvldf -. M-n A Homecoming was great fun! Supplement to the '85 LAURELXI 1 i 1 I, if i Ei il Q1 I I i s i E i How did I end up down here? V Did you say over the net? N, Q J if Everyone enjoyed a night of good food and dancing at the '85 Greek Ball. 2fOpening Sun worshipers take a break from studying Why can't I have five aces? ' ' Y - X N 5. ng. , A We're behind how much? Janine consoles Tartuffe in the spring comedy Don't blow up the lab, Cynthia! F 7. ...My A ,MM 'ig gg' - . U 'bling K .. ,A I M ml-,A ii.. x ' H , H A Q . ,, - a as .4 r - M' e ' at U 55 fi : 0. Q? Greeks dance the night away. 4 , ' Mars Hill's Revenge ofthe Nerds ,496 Ff, . . Openingf3 , i l pirited competition in several different sports characterized the intramurals program during the 1984-85 school year. Many who were unable to be involved in the intercollegiate sports program participated enthusiastically in basketball, volleyball, I andfor softball. School spirit was always high at the games, and when it was all over, the winning teams in each event were awarded trophies: Cclockwise from the up- rl per rightl the womenis volleyball champs, H the men's volleyball winners, the basketball champions, the Dipsy Dunksters cage champs, and the softball winners. 1, '1 si tl gi 1 I I TRAMURAL' ' A l ., 53--,H -- -, 4 '1--: 5, ughlf- 4, 6 - '94 F wr. -I mu 3 ff- ? me l I sf 306mg N' a , v i33PA'!f'i ' ' ' 1 it .x U ' .1- c, W L , -. ggigif,-j.f,' , A ' , 5 Jr . if - ,-f 4 V 1 P, ,s 'Y -' , N , xzffw Llflntramurals SOFTB LL g ' 4, 'N Q' wx?-1 S' figs. f '4' . - XY' -- 1 .f HU 7 'l . . -4 b . 'Lvl' ' . 4 . i .pi I -. -sv-Q ggqfis gi. .I A . Ji, is . Q- ' 5- r El'-A-95' X SN- , f I y, K N I he r' , X V V 'h N -l 1. ,fi b A . af! ap. ., 2 I- -tj 1 , - -v Ny D ' . . - -31 ,.1..P'Zt-wr, 1 f ' - i, ' A 5 f .- we as s i t ga t, . i-.si M. A . A -:ax I ' e l 'ef LI, e1:,. +' l e rf -rs.-.M if I 'r - -'S if , t--'f-.----- 1 ,ll 'l ' ' ' ., .H+-f . 'f-,-r'J.1u. ,-- -t - 1 x, . i H-,E .fd -'C' iw- :TQ 1 A . -355' xf:,.- , g-4-,p.-tjf, - ' 1 U -46 ' K , . S Q11 '1 Li. - 4 xx.. L ' ., - A ,- V - . 4 -' ever?-.ga .- i-sfze 1-' ' '- 53,5 ,fi 4 ul, ' A. A , Q A QL.-141 .i.:le?ii-aa2iiiz44gq ,.t 4f4'9ff-at S -'T - ., , ' ef-F-A 1. ' : -, 4- . T t-- - - - 'rf' -. ' -V117 - . .. K . , .. Becky Higgins, Melissa Buchanan, Dorothy Roland, Sandy Green, Marjette Quinton, Gien Poh Guek, Kim Dayton, Carol Loftin, Kathy Barnwell, Pam English, Mary Bushker, Robin Hough, Jackie Moody, Kay Jones, Andrea German, Joy James, Serena Smith, Susan Dresser, Nona Reynolds. Pam Taylor, Diane Head pring '85 found the Lady Lion Ssoftball team full of vigor and enthusiasm. Spirit was high at every game. Each girl gave H005 to help carry the team through a challenging season. Coach Wood's unending support and guidance spurred the team through some rough moments. Both he and the returning players look forward to an even better season in '86. .n 'E - ga'i'fM .. J.: 334- H ,. - f. - N L Y, -rt ,.g-.- ,,.- ,,-1 4. i tndhh-ww ig, ,,A, ,,., , piixfhfyjf- . 1 1,.-.-V, 71'-cv.: ' if'Z,'..gQjf'fZ,--f,-: - 4. -252, --' arid'-agus 'W' 1 - Y ' ' , - - A I- ...Z 'GX f Us ' v R. V 51. --,.1fE:-V,:.'QF3f. l, jx ' - wtf- 'L 10.45 'H 5 1-ve-v , J,-.A , -A- I t '- ' - I. i- 3 :. as-' - - citzer-PM 'i i ,,'-A' 'Mt Gs , .-N -L,-no 5 A . , 1:26 7.1 if- 'F Q -Q - z, ' -'I' , -guna A, I ,,--4-I f,...- ,.- fa-r v ,fc- Sm , I , .J ' lt VV M A -' , ij., -'tw V .S . ,, Softballf5 1' f V W i 4 1 1 w 5 v 1 4 x I ,X H W i s I 5 9 1 BASEBALL 69 Q, 6 f Baseball .X u.q.':fs' .ilu A i' X Sparky Pardue, Phillip Howard, Bobby Hensley. Iohn Stafford, Tracy King, Bud Young, Rex Grigg, Ron McGhin, Darel Reese, Keith Kramer, Jeff Spivey, Steve Royal, Tim Graham, Keith Smith, Derek Horn, Will Herringg assistant coach Charhe Sharpe he '85 Lion baseball team, led by team batting champion Darel Reese at shortstop, enjoyed an outstanding spring season. Other standouts on Coach Charlie Phillips' squad included outfielder Tracy King, freshman Bud Young, and relief pitcher Will Herring. With only Reese graduating and all others expected to return, the 1986 season looks good to Coach Phillips. - ll Baseballf7 ,' K Nl 'L .1 f 7 i f 3 V 1 x 4 ! I SPCRTS WRAP-UP E F2 . J r' .K-C , I ii , 5: flxff V 5, 8 X Sports filly wfifi? ' W 4-L' aimff, 'b Hr :ef A.. ,OV - - -- 3.3:--f' . .- '2--an v-.ab -- dxf-a ' - 4' ..fu.- K, -.gslii ,, ,f,l5-wx.-2? , if 2 . - 4' . -'r',f.f,-. -f. '+f, W A . J,-in -,,, v Ju.. . 1. - W J Q - 1- - . W if Q1 ' ' F- ug -..:j,:7'. - ,.1.L-h 'Q fs! if-x.. . H - .-' 1 ,if '..- 1-N ' .W :..-an -rf'-5 , - ,,',,.:g.. F - , A .- . J. A ' .4 , K, .4 -3 Q . ,vi x . .- - - V -v Q-. h ' . .,,.- . n ,f ,J A . .5 . . ' - L-1 -- .., ,i-..rH. ,., ., ' Q 'A L ' 'rf -' 'a-7,T.Q'S,1.5?'ig -c.i viii:-I-,. M, .b -.- ' -.- 7 - - - , -Q.. 1.2 ' 11- ,. lajfwm N -' ' 1 . '. 7- , x . ' . yt. Li- -44, . ...H K! . t- , ' X .. , .' . - V 'I' . ' ' : ':: - L g' . -L4 gaming , 4 V . .- .7 f ' . Q ' 77.-f-fam.. , . ' :'. iff af ' M Q ':IWfl'- l 'Ya ' -' ' 5 i' 1 ,' 1 Q rr' wr.-' --1. ' -. '- 1 L... ' . 1, . 1 ,z -J . , ' l r Y' S 4J , i I-M 1. 'V .' ' ' . pfzifi.-.1-,fr R' A - .4 ff ' - .1 Q.. '31 ' mf- Wg Q 1' .. T'zt-fd' f ' Xf- 5' . U ' --if -1 2 ff.-. , A Q I X - ii v V, ., yy.. Q gg K . ,s 5: Q, -1 sv..- .74 'N wig t ' - r Y. t I- ty' 5 4 , - .3 -'ii'-if . . QA' 2, 1 4 il: -, 'fl I kg ' ., Ax .-.., f v.. :Q ,:.. -5gA,E..lEr,.1 A in ' - ., ' ' ' .-WN.. - ' K n IM Jil' . -11' yqifgzw , - '-.sn lik! My ' M- 1- 5 i..jf'-gf,,:wL1l!i.- . -5 -- . -' .,-,j --Q gg 4,1 v- U. b . Q - -m -.-. ,,, 'gr 'Q' 44331 I . '4 '- ZS 'f- ' ' , 315-- - 4...'f., fL:,' ' . I , ' L' 9 ,-N ..qw.AfJ:? 'T- , j-Af -'35 :QV X ' .X-.Ni 5-. YN,-9: - Y'x: x . 4-f2'g5..,3n 't'r:1 ,Q 51- BMQKQSH Mage. ' .Ln I-31-,Il 'DHT' .' ,M F w- ' gggh 'L . J. , w1nsJ.3,,b'x in M .x pu if 'vig H Q. .fav J ..-' , ' IWW ,' -- x '.,9f.-7 3,-'kg 31923. Tl'FgJ'f.'.. 431- jig, 5- . ' - ' . -' 2, . 1 - - r- ' , --- yi...-lt ,4 -Ip 1 . . - , . ., ,. , A.. - ., .4-1. lu' 1,5 ..-Zlhzigmfls +:j'h.'v . ' L' '-il-3. 7'-ua. -L. -1f L'l.-A -A..- vm 0 'N Z Football Men's Basketball Womenls Basketball Volleyball Baseball Softball Soccer Women's Tennis 1 ww 'J S 'ip' , Lx 9 X 'fl' .pn W V X .xy I 'x K K 1 I JD' 4-. .4 li W 'Q 1. EW 5, E V All x i I Spring Formalfll THE HEAT IS ON SPRING F LING '85 1 l2fSpA g Fl' g s-.9 9 L Sg, , H ifsgn .4 1' ' ' ' x 2 ' , 4-,.'---v - ' --- wwf , f 'V 3255 N - ' in ! M m KEv.x in fl 4, Tv ,if , gg A fff4v .' .'5fg,,m V ' 1 N. ' pw - v ' z 4 'V wi 11.1-,gg A ll , 7 4, QHMFUHW , ffx 1 ,Q ujfadfgf -4 . 19. 1 zffwfm f . V 1, Y ,-Auf! f vrg,AfQR'?f +R ' ' J 7' 731' ' 3'f3i? 1 V A fm- lf?,UMvf 'W pHJNbWgi . 2 ' a l an K he heat truly was on during Mars Hill's festive annual Spring Fling. There were tennis, 4 .39 frisbee, and badminton 3' ,M . - tournaments lor those who wunted 4912 R to show off their expertise. Some 3 f' Lions worked off a little lust-of- J, the-semester steam by demolishing K T an old cur. The Union sponsored the movie Revenge of the Nerds. which everyone enjoyed. Some Lions even got caught up in the spirit and brought the Nerds to life. The entire student body got un extra treat when the copies of this yearbook were distributed during the celebration. A ' 5' ,fs W in Q 1 M Aww' V fthd 5' , -4.0-,sau ,n , N' ' ..,,,r,.f,J .nj c - ,N- , ,L . ,r 'f .- Nha 1 -,, 'ff 6 - kl'f.',hf' , lfliui-...'s4r-1' --3 K'-. Wt' ' ' ' . it , vw up - lg 1 1- T l if ' ng V ii Q .u ff I I , A A va T kg 1 i ,ig ,Lg,:f.1 1 1 'Mi' , 354- - Q T tv A ,T f .-Nuff ,X em 11' e 14 Ai lf' T . H ' V 1 iq J I 1 Spring Fling!! I 3 -4,4 UWB ? 1 1 EQ 1 1, .eff Mil 1. 'Q I 17 Z 17.1 '2 U AS THE FL BURNS N 11 1 , I n, 5 ,L J NWS Flingfli HERE DID THE TIME GO? i,,,.av'r:4 HL- 4 --A-Q gi- , - - . 4, la- 5, ,j see -:ix Yr.: 'gi asa fi ' E? 1 i QQ' , 1 ' l6fF als THE F I L GOOD-BYE l fse ommencement helped us soar to the peak of a great school year. Graduating seniors and their families and guests were entertained at a dinner on Saturday afternoon: afterward the Choir and the Concert Band gave a pops concert. Sunday morning Dr. Jeanne Kirkpatrick, former U.N. ambassador, delivered an appropriate baccalaureate addressg and that afternoon 281 students received their degrees. What a climax to a great year! 1' lurk.-f f: -- GR D- U TIO Graduation! l 7 r i . 3 i l :Q il is , l l ertain persons and perfor- mances naturally stand out in an overview of 1984-85: Dr. Hoffman retiring after 16 years as academic dean. Robert Efird and Ken Edwards compiling all-A aca- demic records and sharing the Fac- ulty Medal. Ken and class president Shelley Glenn being cited by the Alumni Association co-presidents as Outstanding Seniors. Kevin Barnette winning Most Valuable Player honors, and Coach Patton choosing to stay on and finish the job Coach Gilstrap had begun. Dr. Grayson continuing to show so much interest in Mars Hill students. Alfreda Gerald's magnificent voice thrilling audiences at the senior banquet and the pops concert. Chuck Pfaff being commissioned as a Marine Corps officer. These and similar memories linger. l8fGraduation up -7- , ,,1.-- -1-.. ,-'.. -.:,,, --, '.. motions ran high. Commencement Weekend stirred old memories of good times such as all-night study sessions and midnight runs to Denny's. With graduation Came tears and good- byes and uncertainty about the future: but there was also an air of confidence among the graduates that they could handle anything the future might bring Graduationfl9 ign- Z0fSupplement to 1985 Laurel Though the chairs are empty the spirit remains Awaiting new faces, reunions and more memories. What seems like an end is actually a new beginningg Still soaring high with the warmth that is Mars Hill.