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Page 29 text:
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-- ' 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
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Page 28 text:
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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
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Page 30 text:
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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
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