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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

LOG ON THE HILL 8 GROUPS 58 PEOPLE 106 OFF THE HILL 158 L'AUREL JOURNEY BY DISCOVERY :ZEQSSEX IAOUO oEo JOURNEY ' BY ' DISCOVERY 'I'1 , l Volume LX. 1'-Nb Mars Hill Collegw Mars Hull. Nurtlw Carolina I I lllll HH!!! .lf .ill sit athering e Voyagers l Sfzzcfeizfei' A rr! z 'eff Ill'Tlul.l'v.TllCTXXCl'lTl,'Tllll'cll'lALl,!l15T.XXC startec l enilmrled on a earlier The freslnnen .irrixed .int Q L lto xouigt'thatXxisttvl,1stl'wL1rNe.lrs, The upperclass' into .irrixeil on the txxenti, -titrli and the txventx -sixth. the ni its loiilgiiig riorwiiml Iii ending their college career, Ev cr one was eager to start this vear T he energi generate .intl t Ii in 'e idents propelled us lie-.rdfirsr into .i vear ul' disco lmnnes ,i lresliiiiaii n..in.igcnienr inagor, came from Pennsxl cl bv KCTK ltr-ini me-ri corner or the world. we gtitlierecl Bridget Ready T0 Sfmt Returning students arrived and the vear was off and run- ning. The first week. which is usuallv the worst. was filled with moving-in and registration lines. For many students, the rule about registration seemed to be: stand in line for two hours. register. find out that vou did not get any ofthe classes vou signed up for, and that you must go to correc- tive registration the next dav. Moving-in was tiring. You could get all the boxes in, but the unpacking took a long time, You wanted to go ahead and unpack evervthing. but vou didnt know when your vnnit Uni-l :X--.tori .r sopliornore Span- K ' roommate would get there or what he ish niai. ir. time from l'lorid.i, Le.inn A l U' J ,W NSW mugnmr would bring. Alter waiting a little while, V il' wx' QWTCYT '.AL ll'i.ll' f'lC Vtiglb-I Al' rl dues lUl'l ll k L lm'-, ,i lunior plivsital edutpition intl-ir. vou would go ahead and unpack. Re- nnc rr-nn lclliiessee,ZUlctl1IlX.1L1tlcllI'i, r sernfvl ci+!Ht'1tzI':l' IlllHl'l'Il.1TIUI'l icxcrlcc ingot' taint- friiin kl.ll.l',Nl,l., We carrie from ilifrtrerir l1icl.grotiritls xx ith differ- tnr g- ml- .ind different ideas Despite the ,liIrf.rcii,ts 'i1f,'Qtc'v, to lililllld each oth- llw. li',sl'-null Terk U.Ll'.ivIIic'tl Elilc 4 it ' i still' 'i.i, liitli was inide up of r,ri,.riini' s,iii,n,fiirs The stalls wld xxiiitv M lt' tlic illsl :nerr iilinst tw uillcgr, llliC 'itil ' ln, rizti retl ,it lifnnt lllliel, light wut into their tl-irrns, H 1 ti' inc, ,intl liec time their l Y i , l v --- - gardless of what you did, at least some things would have to change after your roommate got there. Getting acquainted and reacquainted with friends took a lot of time that first week. We got used to each other, to classes, and to being awav from home, The freshmen and Gatewav staff moved in while it was raining. standing in line to buv books was a favorite activity, and mam' of us went out on the town to celebrate seeing each other again. The beginning was hectic as always. but it started a vear of fun. of challenges, and of learning. lj 'L DQ?-4.-mx '01 K U 4 ,tm I ga- ' ' 4 4' I n A K 2 . 'F K 'A 1' LP. E! -A - I' . . 4 ' A ,Y N ' x vs! 1. 5- ' 'l11.z,,'4 'an ,. ,ABQ Q 73, 'MQ .V ri ' Discovering ach ther Bzzzfdizzg R69!6Zfj0lZ,lZ7IlD,l in Colfqge he ch.1n3gesthtitoccurrecl tlurinlg college woultl he changes tl1.1t woulcl lollow us lor the rest ol our lixeb. One change th.1t we encounterecl wire estnlv- lihliing relationsliips, We clibcoverecl these were more Illdll Llllflllg hlllllttllli' Ol' lltiYlllg .ill lllfffilk-flklll l3C'fNVCC'Il IVWJ PCN' ple, The relt1tionship5 that we cre11tetl in college proxetl to he its xpiriecl in type .15 thex were in intensitx Fucultifstuclent relt1tionship5 we liouncl to he extrernelx important in college. especittlh cluring the lYlCSllIIlLtll xe.1r Il 11 stuclent .1ncl .1 llicultx mernlwer were not cornptitilwle, the str.1in was olten reflectecl in the stuclentb grades A goocl stuclentftiacultx relationsliip greatly errhuncecl the Stuclentk college ctireer. Our close friencls were vert often the more petfpectixe th.1t .1 lrientl ol the oppoxite sex coultl Alsoi we lountl the wc-me or competition lvetween lrientls not to he xo pretloiulnttnt .1s it was with lrientlx ol' the s.1ti1t- SCX lliting reltitionsliipa cre.1tecl in college ni.icle tollelue lille wontlerlul,l11etl1ocre,orhorrihle A lew people were .ilwle to sustain tl long-clisttince relg1tionQhlp while in school, hut others luit coultl not clettl wtth it. Some long-clisttince relitionshipn niacle it tintl protetl tli11t 'ltlwserice intakes the he.1rt grow fontlerf' For those who prelierretl not to he involvecl with Someone l'.1r .twxixp there were relitionships lwetween lellow stuclents lt we great to he .ihle to ehnre school activities such in hoineconiing. the f llflNlII1.lS tl.1nce, .intl reason we sttiiecl in college Ther liept M-fft'-tel-ifi-11111-il 541111111111 ll4 ll lUl WW' the wpring litrfllldl, It w .1S tilxo conxenient ue h.1ppx ancl preventetl us from going insane or quitting school They were the lirientls tlitit we turnecl to in gootl times .ii well .15 lmcl tin1e5. llrex' l-:new our rliults. hut they loxecl us .tIlXVN'.1X', They were the people we woulcl keep in touch with long .tlter the college tears .tre over. our 'lriencls loreverf A speci.1l type of relationsliip w.1s one with .1 inemher ol' the opposite sex. These relationships were vert' helpful ancl rewarcling SometirneS cloue liriencli of the same sex could not give iou the Melanie lX'riliglit,.1lreslimtinderitallwgierie rniuor tmtl Kris Ilixis also J lreihrrian tliscus5 notes from one ol their classes rirrre rtlixure .intl Yeetriiug to know e.1t Ii other he Url , 1 t U1 ll1tVC SUlllL'UI'IL' llC.ll'lWl lllCl'C XYCl'Cll l' lerns with hiiufher going out with Some- one else, Some ol these rclitionsliips Vxfllf' 50 Ntlllllg tlllkl IIIICIINL' flllll tlll' Llllcl' ple got imrrietl right out til' college or even while thex were xtill in college, Rel.1tionsliips,follekuelile 'llirough ex- perience we letirnecl tli.tt xou catnnot luxe one without the other. lj -liirlwie -lurner blournex' lw Diicoxerl 5 gtnx lllllgrkllbltlllkt' phone hills or proh- ...- -- .-1 l uv! i 1 llllllllllll I I -'Y MEETING THE HALLENGE STUDENTS CHALLENGED TO DO THEIR BEST veryone came to college with different goals and found a host of new challenges that had to be dealt with if they were to survive. There were social chal- lenges that affected new students more than the old stu- dents, There were physical challenges that had to be met by everyone, and those that had to be met by the athletic teams, The demands of each class were fulfilled every day by us. We chose to tackle these obstacles when we decided to come to schoolg and as one was met. another would appear. Each challenge was a step toward reaching our goals. When the freshmen first arrived, they were faced with the problems of making friends and being away from home for the first time. Within a relatively short time, they made some friends and met a lot of people. Campus activities started and clubs ap- ima tr.: mint.-world plied pressure for people to get involved. After a student got involved with groups and made some friends. there was pres- sure to participate in off-campus activi- ties with them. Physical challenges included P.E. class. intramurals. team sports and for some, walking the hills on campus. The friend- ly competition of intramurals as well as pick-up games both on and off campus were fun and helped to relieve the ten- sion ofclasses. The members of intercol- legiate teams were challenged to be- come the best athletes they could possibly be. Many of the teams. such as ,i i ku IEISCUXEVY Freshman Biology mayor Todd Boettcher looks volleyball and basketball, worked-out all year in an effort to have winning seasons. The football team and the soccer- team had to overcome the obstacle of having a new coach. These new coaches, Coach Patton for football and Coach Goode for soccer. led their teams to victories by demand- ing the best each player could give on the field. Every team worked hard and won, despite the odds, Each professor demanded different things from his stu- dents. and each student demanded different things from himself. For some, just passing classes was a challenge. There were times when we felt that we would not get an assignment in on time but we persevered and made it. For some. passing was not enough. They would study endlessly and push themselves for the grade. The ultimate achieve- ment was to graduate. Graduation be- came the goal that everyone ultimately ' 'S worked for because it was a symbol of having tackled all of the obstacles that were in front of us. Each challenge brought out the stubbor- ness in us to get something done right. We met them by going that extra mile and doing a little better than our best. These obstacles demanded patience, time. and hard workg but we made it through the year. Some of us graduated. The rest of us conquered another step towards graduation. The reward for meeting these challenges was in know- ing we had done the job and done our best. El In Mars Hill's first home game with Guilford jonathan Williams No, 51 jumps to block a pass. Mars Hill won 55-6. iv i j ,. .Q K I 4 Po 5g X' 3: g I? w ' l Y - - L ' Student ' Life ' L N. vi' -1 'f .4r, -.'-.U A ' . xy...- ,',.,L'k Kim Kenclr1ck,a freshman, is welcomed bythe rain while unloading her car. X A Maves and Amelra Easlrc, clecrde how ro arrange their room. U7 Srudem Lxfe: Gareway frer gerring acquainred. roommates Sue xt- X, Z ,farm Edwards Tina Morgan unloacls her car in hopes ofa Gateway staff member coming to her aid. -, , .,,,1-1'- -,--.ev ,H f V .1 .avg-:5.,...-...fe., -.-Y e- --v way Talent Show Friendly Gateway Staff member Angel Deans hands out important information to freshmen Gateway staff sings, We Are The World in the Gate orientation, freshmen learn valuable concepts Dr, Don Anderson. I The Gateway Experience young man got out of his car and looked nervously around. It was over' stuffed with clothes, boxes, and stereo speak- ers. His dad said. I think it is that one over there. Another young man, wearing a Gate' way tee-shirt, came over to them and smiling- ly asked, Can I help you! A look of relief appeared on the freshmans face as he quickly accepted the help. They were in the parking lot on Mans Hill near Brown dorm with a lot of other people who were moving in. Several of these were wearing the light blue Gateway tee-shirts, signifying that they were a part of the Gateway staff. Many freshmen started the year this way on Friday, August twenty-third. They had ar- rived early to participate in freshman orienta- tion otherwise known as GATEWAY. The Gateway staff consisted of returning students who were there to help the freshmen get used to their new home and start to make friends. Why did students volunteer to come back to school early and work! Many of the staff members had just wanted to meet the freshmen, but other reasons were much more personal. One staff member explained. When I came to Mars Hill, I don't remember having a Gateway member say hello to me. I didn't want someone else to have that same feeling. During Gateway. activities planned by the staff were interspersed with meetings that helped the students Staff their college career, The activities were definitely the highlights. The first activity was the staffs talent show during which they performed skits. The most remembered skit was the staffs re-creation of the video We Are The World in which Ray Luther, a senior musical theater major, per- formed as Stevie Wonder. On Saturday. there was a dance in McConnell featuring Sid the Surf. Monday. while the rest of the upper- classmen moved in. Gateway sponsored re- creation activities on Fox Hill. Ray Luther, a Gateway staff member, said this about Gateway, I really have enjoyed Gateway because it helps to create a sense of community among the freshmen and upper- classmenf' EI -DeeAnn Peterson Student Life: Gateway I1 IU- i Hfffffflll ff if ,Mg 'i f Kim Dunning is rnreresred in knowing whar her roome mare Debra Swing, has in her rote bag, Jim Haigh, Tracey Cartee, and Trevor Cartee, Gateway staff members, enjoy a chilly ride down Sliding Rock. .ff 1 saidde .rn ' . A T F5 lllllllllf. Gateway Staff: Row 1 il ro rl Brian Rirch, Angie Cannon. Row Z fl ro rljeffery Lirrlejohn, Vickie Palacio, Angel Deans, Ellen Sechresr, Gena Barone, Danajackson, Karhy Perkins, Robin Hough. Row 30 to rl Lisa Griffin,-lim Srafford, Phil Mullinax, Peggy Crilly, Tommy Cook, Trevor Carree, Mike Chandler, Chris Cantrell. Row 4 Cl ro rj Phil Recror, David Baldree, Ray Lurher. Mart Miller, Philip Turner, Tracey Cartee, Tom Cabaniss,jim Haighhlohn Edwardsjamie Hager. Shelly Hanenburg and her boyfriend are excited that rhis is che lasr load they have ro carry up. 1.3 Srudenr l,ii'e: Registration is an 'T LA Bra ing Registration egistration, something which occurs at the beginning of each semester, was frought with the usual hazards this year. The first thing you encountered in registration was the long line leading toward Peterson Conference Center. You waited as patiently as possible. Once Dean O'Brien had punched your registration card and made sure you were that at your appointed time, you were able to enter. Here you received a list ofthose courses which you had signed up for, those you had gotten and those you hadnt Some got to this point only to discover they had received none of the classes they had signed up for. However, it did not end there. You were then bounced through the bureaucracy of Mars Hills business office. Continuing through the process, you man- aged to have your forms checked, double- checked. stamped, and initialed depending on which station you found yourself at. In a space of about sixty feet you managed to register your vehicle, pay any Overdue library fines, visit the housing office, financial aid department, and the business office. Finally you reached the point where ID photos were taken, It was a photo you knew you would treasure forever. Then the ID was sent through still another process where it was validated and placed with an epicure sticker, Once you had the ID in your hand still warm from lamination, you began to hope that it was over. Before you could go out the door you had to take several memos concerning events, new regulations regarding your ID, a list ofthe movies for the semester, and a price list for the snack bar. As you went out the door you realized that your trial was not quite through. They had to take a copy ofyour course list and gave infor- mation concerning corrective registration, which gave you something to look forward to the next day. Thinking you were free at last, the editors of the yearbook stuffed a memo in your hand telling you when and where to have your photo tal-zen. lf you were lucky enough to have gotten all your classes, you went to the bookstore to part with your summer savings in Order to buy books. lf not, you left to plan your strate- gy for corrective registration the next day. U -'Iudy Smith 1 N421 si fl, 1 fi Blondin on his expenses 4' -Hn' ' K . i I 1. - A' ii.. If . A is, 1 ' mi if -e --M-9' 1 Susan Ruark, Director of Financial Aid, advises Todd Freshmen are checked in by Gateway members, Robin Cole, Lisa Griffin, and Robin Hough Student Life: Registration is 1' L L lllllllllll fl I .ff artin Speaks to Students n September 24, 1985, the College Re- publicans hosted a town meeting at- tended by Governorrlim Martin. The idea of the town meeting dates back to the days of the first colonists discussing the gripes and concerns of the members of the community. In the town meetings, the residents and their elected officials found Out how decisions governing the people affected the immediate community, In keeping with this concept, Governor Martin was asked various ques- tions by members of the college community and the town community. On the list of to- pics discussed of regional and state impor- tance were the closing of textile mills, the murder of state troopers, road conditions throughout the state of North Carolina, and, on a national level. global defense and the skyrocketing dehcit. When asked about the problems facing the victims of layoffs from our struggling textile mills, Governor Martin stated that there is not much that can be done for those who are already out of jobs. In order to save the jobs of those still employed in the mills. he sug- gested that as consumers. we should purchase more products manufactured in the United States. He also recommended writing our Senators and Congressmen and urging them to vote for the Protectionist Bill, This bill would limit the importation of foreign com- modities and expand the export of American products. Concerning the problem of poor interstate roads and highways and the deaths of state patrolmen, Governor Martin stated that they are closely linked because the mon- ies for the operations of the Highway Patrol and the repair of our roads and highways come from the same depleted fund. The Governor and others are now lobbying for our state lesiglature to transfer monies from the General Fund to the Highway Fund for the repair of our road system and the increase of the number of state patrolmen. Although recent effons have been unsuccessful, he as- sured us that the effort to persuade his fellow lawmakers would continue. On national matters, such as global security and the spiraling deficit, he staunchly sup- ported the views ofthe Republican Party for a strong defense and a slow but steady reduc- tion of our national debt. The Governor's visit proved to be very inter- esting and gave people a great opportunity to gain insight into what our government is do- ing. It also gave them the chance to be a direct source of information. El -janice Davis People of all ages welcomed Governor Martin to Mars Hill on September 2-1, 1985. H Student Life: Governor Qu TVN Durxng the mwn rnn-tang, Governor Martm answered qucnrmns fmm tlmc .1ut.l1cnCc Vw: Presxdenr nl Srgmlr Alplm Chu, Robnn Grntrv. nude Gmcrnur Martin .an lmnumrx brig hrtvtlmer .md presented hum with A slnrt art Mxllcr, presldenr ul College Republrcans. was an charge of gernng Guvernor Mamn ru speak Durxng has spcsch, Gmrrnor Martxn drscussed prob- lems ctmcsrnrng North Cunlrna resldents Student Life Governor IS ' K 1 ff' l 8 I i M S l g fffjljslg X!! J. A Da of Mountain Heritage s the leaves began to turn and fall came to Mars Hill, the college hosted the annual Bascom Lamar Lunsford Festival. It was a celebration of the Appalachian way of life. Its main focus was on mountain music, dance, and crafts. This year a concert was given that centered on the music of the Appa- lachian dulcimer. It dates back to the Scotch- Irish settlement in the area. It is played by plucking the strings. The concert featured Don Pedi, Katie Cunningham, and Marilyn McMirn-McCredie. The thing that im- pressed me the most was how relaxing the music was, said judy Smith. Saturday morning was the craft festival. Booths and demonstrations were set up all across the quad. The demonstrations includ- ed blacksmithing, quilting, weaving, candle- making and soapmaking. Workshops on fid- dle, banjo, and Appalachian dulcimer were also offered. As always there were plenty of home baked goodies. The festivities culminated in the Minstrel of the Appalachiansn concert in Moore Audito- rium. This included everything from Mars I-Iill's own Bailey Mountain Cloggers to Doc Snodderlys Painless String Band. It was an evening of enjoyment as the performers blended their styles to present a unique and totally Appalachian experience. lj -jim Parks As part ofthe Lunsford Festival, the college clogging team, The Bailey Mountain Cloggers, performs two of their rou- tines. Peggy Ctilly, a senior elementary education major, and Walter Ruff, a senior history major, learn how soap used to be made. lf' Student Life: Lunsford Festival 'L .s..5kLi'. , -K! QP E W S' X39 .mf X 2241? x , , .4 'v'FU ovxhi.-, fffifi, Q vs .5 151:51 lrwwm Ilawx , 7 , I Chlp Perry, a yunnor bxology mayor. hears a pnccc nf non srofk so nr can be shaped by :he blacksmnh Qmlnng 15 bemg demonstrated .md dmsplaved next to the Country Buuuque A hlacksmuh molds .1 me-ul rod whnle demonsrranng Im Cuff Student Llflep Lunsford Festival 17 i M X! XXX!!! XX Students rock to the musuc ot' Power Plat at the Home- coming Dance ln The Loft Sigma Alpha Ch: mth thelr parade entrx' warns Wofford football coach Gxlsrrap that hxs team ts young to lose. l 2'f'f - 1 ,,......-....,...- . if, ,, , L ' of., aww The MHC coaches wnes get unto the sptnt of Comedlenne De,-use M0535 does her thing on llnmewmlng hx answenng questxons dunng Stage at the hon Gfowll Golden Prvcle 5 slut. The Newlevwed Game GoldenPr1de won firstplace lkOffl1E'IISlilI at the l.z0n Gttml On The Hull. HOlTlC7COITl1Ilg ,,, i H, y fu ,. -Ay f-5 ing Dance in The Loft Lambda Chi Ornegas winning parade enlrx a inan- eating Lion. dex-ours a Wofford 'lerrier for breakfast Ptmss'er Play performs lor rhe dancers ar rhe Hiimecorn Ti'l K:-. - 4 . D-5' ,l l I T ,P T lp Ei Nltf, i. as T i' T f . 4 ' i N ' 5' l. ' X '- 7 J . ll 5 'Nl Q. l l '.. Qi er ' I ,T L' I I' fl ' V in 1 5' ' 4 ll -i Ln zz:- .. QL. Delra Kappa Theta s parade enrri releases balloons at the end of the parade in Meares Stadium MHC, You Look Marvelous omecoming was three davs of celebra' tion running from Thursdav, October 10, to Saturdav. October 12. There were shows, contests, a dance, a parade, and a long-awaited football game with the halftime crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. Everyone had fun and agreed that the atmosphere was just marvelous Preparations for homecoming started early in the year under the guidance of the unions Main Events Committee and the committees chairman, Ellen Sechrest. Shows were orga- nized, and plans were layed. Students worked to make posters and banners while campus organizations built floats and wrote skits in preparation for the parade and pep rally. The first activity everyone was busy with was the Lion Growl held on October 10 in Moore Auditorium. This pep rally was hosted by professional comedienne and emcee, Denise Moses. Between her routines, many organiza- tions performed skits to show their school spirit. The top three performances were bv Golden Pride, Alpha Phi Omega, and the cheerleaders. On Friday, the college union sponsored a Homecoming dance in The Loft. Evervone dressed up for the semieformal occassion and enjoyed dancing to the dvnarnic band Pow- er Play. The band had us on our feet all night long. The parade on Saturdav was led bv this rears Grand Marshall, Dr. Fred Bentley There were twenty entries ranging from fire engines to a man-eating Volkswagon Beetle made to look like a lion. Prizes were given to the top three floats which were made by Lambda Chi Omega, Delta Kappa Theta, and the Interna- tional Club respectivelv Student participation made Homecoming 'Hi the best ever. E1 jlohn Anderson and Ellen Sechrest On The Hill Homecoming 19 I -- .-r .-v -n-4' of' .nd- i Q X: X1 xr S XI in Xl il X. x X X 'N X .Junior representatives for Homecoming are Chris Graham and 3 Presenting . . . 1985 Homecoming Court 'X .1 C, 4. K... Alumni of rhe Yearnrludge Woodrow jones ldarlc suit! and Mrs. Mildred Bruce Pendergrass llefrl were inrroduced ar half- time and were escorted by alumni co-presidents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yandell, Senior represenrarives for Homecoming are 'lim Darby and Susan Odom. Michelle Fender, JO On The Hill: Homecoming 4 1 .Wlrfll The 1085 llorncionurwg Cuurr poses for .1 picture lust .lftcr rhe preserwurmn ul Kung and Queen -Inn1D.1rlu Jnd Mrchrlle Fender Are rlre Kung and Queen jennifer Col- lrns rs cscurred hx lrer ldrlrcr. Lcwu Cnllln: Mnrhrlle Fender rs Lurwgrarrnlarcd hx Dr Brnrlex .nlrer hc Crowncd her MHS Hurneuarrnny Queen .- 1 hlsuff 1 no , bl nga I in vf E.. 5153 s 'll ,- ... ,V Freshman reprcsenranves for liomecumrng are Rod Hemphrll 7 .md -Iennrfer Collum Sophomore represenmuves for Homecommg are Chm Cantrell .md Lynn Chrlrs On The Hill: Homecoming 21 l l 5 1. -, .1- -- --1+ .-L --4' ,-nu IU fffffffffllf ff Tom Cook, rhe Mars Hrll mascor, dances wxth a young fan 'h m . ,-, nah.. Jeff Roper tackles Wofford's quarterback 3 1711 The H1111 Homecoming Mn crmphtll Nasry' Bunch members Mike Cross and jeff Blanchard celebrare sacking Wofford's quarrerhack. 1 fn K 'rr W A Marvelous Ending he Homecoming game on October 11 pitted Mats Hill against the Wofford Terriers, coached bi Rick Gilstmp. former head football coach for Mars Hill. We en- tered the game with ii R-1 record and unde- feated in conference plav, At this game we looked to improve that record and show that we were a team to be reckoned with, Senior quarterback-Ioe Pizzo led the Lions to a 28 to 7 victory over Wofford. He completed 7 of 12 passes for 127 yards, Two ol' these were touchdown passes of 49 and io vards to senior wide receiver Dale Siniilton. Pizzo .also ran for two touchdowns. Despite losing by 21 points, the Terriers out- gained the Lions -414 to 302-4 vards in total offense. Wofford was hurt bv three intercep- tions thrown by quarterback Fraser. Two of these were picked oft' by Mats Hill corner- back Kerry English, Pete Calhoun, a gunior, led the Lions in rush- ing with 75 yards in 1-1 carries. Lmsey led the Terriers with 158 yards in 15 carries. Fraser, completed 17 of 56 for 259 yards passing, This win thrilled the Homecoming crowd and brought the Lion's record to -4-1 overall and still undeletited in the conference. During lldllVKlIIlC, the Homecoming court w.is presented .ind the Homecoming King and Queen were crowned by President Bentley, The 1085 Homecoming Court included fresh- men Rod Hemphill .ind -lennifer Collins, sophomores Chris Crrntrell .ind Lxnn Chiles, luniors Chris Grxliurn .ind Michelle lender, and seniors-lim Darby .ind SL1S.lllkTcl0H'l The King .md Queen elected by the student body were -lirn Ddrbx' .ind Michelle lriender, After the game, everxone gulf reddi lor the Kingston Trio concert in Moore Auditorium that night. To the delight ofthe audience. the Kingston Trio recreated their classic sound that won them nationwide .iccldim in the Lite fifties and earlx' sixties. With such hits its Scarlet Ribbons and Tom Doolexu the Trio gave a memorable pertiormtince. The exhilarating win over Wolford CUITI' bined with the crowning ofthe Homecoming King and Queen tind the lun of the Kingston Trio concert culminated three days of excit- ing JCUVIIX , Homecoming was .1 huge success and everyone .Agreed that We Looked Mirr- velousF lj cn-,ith Xkilsori .lions ts tlcrrgnsixc srrdrtgx with rli N.istx lhirnli i -Robby Parham .ind lzllen Sechrest 9. noir T 59 00K 'T 11 s. lx ,Q .5 J k 1 1, 7 I nts , Tlie clieerledders um lor the teiirn to burst through the sign dr the st.irt ol the gdrne As the tedruted perlorrners vtir the llonieconiing con cert the Kingston Trio thrilled the .audience mth their brdritl ol rock .Arid roll he Hill Honiecom ing Z1 Hll H fffffff l f :i .-f Charles Cook s impersonation of Zorro made him fam- ous for a night. When The Kid In Us . . . or some reason. some people tend to think that when a person enters college, he leaves behind the idea of haunting on Halloween. But. in actualitv, the haunting is justbeginn1ng.With a full moon rising above the horizon on a cool crisp autumn night the ghouls emerged from their hiding places. Ther' came from Brown. Huffman, Myers and all corners of the campus with the pur- pose of having fun and playing games. What did they do! Ther haunted. After a special feast in the cafeteria of pop- corn, cotton candy. and candied apples, they scattered. There was a haunted housefopen dorm in Huffman for those who dared. Many screamed uncontrolablv and some didn't have to leave their hiding places to haunt the light-hearted. Other groups had private parties. At one such party. it was rumored that even some of the administration let their scary sides haunt the premises. People were seen dressed as Char- min toilet tissue, flashers, nuns. monsters. and terrorists armed with FZI water guns. The biggest party of all seemed to be the costume ball in The Loft. where haunts could brag about their doings and dance with ghouls. The usual costumes were abundant but interspersed among them were Zoro, a pumpkin-head. and an ear with a Q-tip. Most ofthe monsters and goblins ended their even- ing there and scattered back to their hiding places to wait for their next chance to haunt. lj -DeeAnn Peterson i.-. Tliese monsters and living dead haunted Huffmans open dorm and haunted attic Warren Tailor, director ot' residential living, even dressed up lor Halloween or is it lust his true self! J-i On The Hill: Halloween ,-..-- pw- P-'- ...- 9...- ,,-v . ...X ,,..Y..?. Y 1+ Y . --Y - k- ,- -,V-yr.- v. - -,.--f Shannon Gerharclr .andjohn Andcrsun exprens rherr I r joy at bemg able to get away from their dorms for A few hours durmg rhe housrng Halloween parm -is Susan Pamck, Amy Gaskrn, and Krm Kcndrnx model rherr desxgner costumes on Stroup porch n.. I: . 1' Y . ,QQ ' 1 ,rr M 'ir v , .y,.k ,, Z Q A V , Thru shcpllcrsllrdnlll.4r15cll,pJuxex Cl.aSs llr left lm sheep rn rlrc dwrm nn his vu x ru A llcw ul rlre gurls In HuHm.m x mcnml mud bllm lmlwlwlrx rn pax rlve rrmc Un 'llluc lllll llrllluwc-cn Ji IU llll fl fffffff I f Students Are Artists hen I was asked to write an article about student involvement in the fine arts at Mars Hill College. I was more than a little confused. I scratched my head a bit and gave the editors a harried look. Why me? I wondered. Why NOT you? they replied, You see as much of what goes on as anyone, and more of it than most people. Well, they had me there. As stage manager of Moore Auditorium, I do see a lot of what goes on around the campus relating to the arts. I doubted my ability to report on the subject, however. I finally gave in, though, lWhile it may not get you everywhere, flattery will take you a long way.l It was easy to find out about music-related events. Anyone who wanted to could play in the band or sing in the chorus. If you thought your voice was hot stuff. you could audition for the choir. Applied music lessons were available to everyone, Ifyou wanted to watch and listen, you could go to a recital. Not all of them were strait-laced longhair affairs, either. You were just as likely to hear some jazz flute with piano, string bass, and drum kit accom- paniment or some pre-Civil War brass ensem- ble music as you were to hear a relatively straight forward performance. You could also count on concerts by the band, choir and chorus occurring near the end of each semes- ter. Finding out about involvement in art was a little more difficult since that's the area I deal with the least. However, I discovered that several different opportunities existed. For example, you could almost always find some exhibit of drawing, painting, pottery, or sculpture in the mezzanine gallery on the top floor of the Fine Arts building. Usually they consisted of student works, ranging from sketches done in Don Mahy's drawing work- shop classes to full-fledged exhibitions by senior art majors. Also, photography classes offered students the chance to be creative within the visual arts as well as satisfy their aesthetics competency requirements. It would be hard to have theatre at MHC without student involvement. Students built sets, hung and focused lights. made cos- tumes, created andfor discovered props, op- erated the box office, handled publicity, and even directed the shows tin the case of certain one-act playsl. Theatre arts majors took the lead in most crews, but non-majors were wel- come both on stage and behind the scenes. It was not uncommon to see college faculty, staff persons. and members of the Mars Hill community involved in the plays, either. Per- formances were open to the public, and stu- dents, faculty. and staff were admitted free. There were plenty of opportunities for stu- dent involvement in the arts at Mars Hill College. It didn't matter whether you were after active participation or passive admira- tion and enjoymentg you could always find something to do. You didn't have to look too hard to find it, either, lj -jimmy G. Joyce :ke Bentley plays for his senior recital in Moore Audito-' mutt' amie Ladner performs his senior recital in Moore Audito- Un The Hills Student Talent 'l ' .. -..- Y H---- -H -H --- 5 Um. . I g - Dawrwl lxmvn lumcnrnmw on l1L'rllr.nxxmy llurmu um' ur llcr .nn lldwu Kr: rlmr wnum xcu I lm as wlm' U xrullcnr Amllux trlw sm. .' mllll-nu mul, rmmrll ,ul ululwrw-fav lem purrcrx un llwxplly mn flu , -Q X : AJ Hulla -L rv Parwm, In her purrraml ul Prnm m Yum Cm! Take It Wall Yuu, llmks for unc wt' lucr plus Tile mar wt You fanf 'Ulla It XYullYuu 51u df lwn nl dmncr On The Hill: Student Talent 27 - 1 ll!! r H JH!!! ff lb? On the Hill: Movies I-gr F Front of the Terrace, where entertainment is tops' Illllllll Glunul I-,-,, r? 4' Q . V..-v 'HY li I CVD ,V David Meier buys a student discount ticker in the unron before going to the movies. 'Two of the Plitfs excellent selections are listed on the marquee ar the Mali, P. M- 4:-L3-3 :J .M an-1. 1 selections T7 The multi-theater Heaucatcher has .a wide range ol ramas Are a Hit fter many years in which heroic characa ters dominated films, the movie indus' try finally discovered more serious films. The heroes were still there, but dramas emerged as the box office hits of this past year. Two plays, Amadeus and Agnes of God. were introduced on film. The former was a dramatic plot about Mozartg the latter con- cerned a nun who became pregnant. Other dramatic movies included Passage to India. which showcased the Indian countrysideg and The Killing Fields, which was about a re- porters experiences in a war-torn Southeast Asia. For college students one serious drama stood out, St. Elmo's Fire. It dramatized the rela- tionships among a group of recent college graduates and depicted their adjustments to survive in the real world. Of course, the heroes were still dominant in many of the summers fun movies. Back to the Future featured a somewhat reluctant teenage hero. Mel Gibson returned as Mad Max, a hero surviving in a world devastated by nuclear warg and Rocky returned in his fourth movie. The summer also saw the continuation of National Lampoon's Vacation in Europe- an Vacationf' Other summer flicks included Summer Rental and Volunteers This year the western was reborn in films with Silverado and Pale Rider. Silverado was a big box office success about the all- American cowboy. Clint Eastwood returned as the macho cowboy in Pale Rider. Disney studios released a new animated film this year, The Black Cauldron, in which a new animation technique was tried. lt was filmed entirely on 70mm. Santa Claus made it big in the movies with the Christmastime release of Disneys One Magic Christmas and another film entitled Santa Claus the Movie. With the help of modern special effects these movies brought back the magic ofthe Santa Claus legend. E -DeeAnn Peterson - 4 E H!!! fffffff T f Timberline's F un Fridays he action this year was in the Timber- line! All through the year the Timber- line had many wonderful performers. Each presentation sponsored by the Timberline Committee was a smashing success due to the support ofthe student body. The Timberline was full each time there was a performance. The crowds were so large for the films shown, that some movies had to be shown twice. It was incredible the number of people that fitted into the Timberline on any one of these special nights. The students reacted with delight to Kier's vocal impressions and mastery of the electric piano. jim and Kim Thomas's witness through song was a very moving experience. The musical craftsman, Michael Maguire, beautifully blended rag, bortlenecking, and country blues into the finest guitar playing ever heard. There was not a slow weekend when the Timberline had something going, In addition to the weekend entertainment, the Timberline acted as a social center and place to study on weeknights. For those who were hungry, it could also provide pizza. You could find your favorite programs on the wi- descreen T.V. located there. The memories formed in the Timberline will truly last forever. We can look back on them as high points in our college experience at Mars Hill. The frequent performances. those quick trips for pizza while studying at night, the singing and laughing, all have combined to produce many lasting friendships. Each performance was a special moment in the memory of our lives on the hill. The nights really did come alive in the Timberline. The number of friends. the fun we had, and the memories were what made it such a suc- cess. lj -Georgia Harrington MICh1flN1agu1re PEYYYOYFUS 50519 Ofl11S Contemporary Christian musicians 'lim own style of folk music rational performance. ill On The Hill: Timberline and Kim Thomas put on a fun and inspi- , , Y-, w ', ,. V: Tlx: pup lgmup Rm: pu!vwm1w :u Inwk-cdwzvr Mfr vu' Jenn Clvdrlrx Mwum Mwned nw Irwdn YU,L1hVJHVlV'1!K vpflfpu SCYTWNICI N ff I , Y 9 f ,-1 I . 6 X x ,V X Y I N . . V Musmflan CarlR0Senm.1kcS excrxune has fun durwng has show 7 hier, whu has .a Largs tulluwxng um Lampux ngnx .xuuvgmphs fur Xrudrnu .alter Ins shmx On The Hill 'I'nmbr:rImc 41 I 4 ,Y s XIH fffffff i X The Imperials-Live he stage was haunting as the lights came up from behind the drummer seated on an elevated platform behind plexig- lass. Fog from the dry ice machine began to fill the stage in Moore Auditorium. The spec- tators welcomed the opening cords from the song Let the Wind Blow by the Imperials. This was probably the climactic moment of the Imperials concert, which the SGA spon- sored on December 1. The Imperials, a very popular Contemporary Christian rock group, originated in Nashville, TN. Having been around for sometime, they were known to the Christian listening audience for such songs as Sail On, Depend On Me, Trumpet of jesus, and Praise the Lord. and Praise the Lord. Musically they were quite accomplished. It was an informal, fun concert for the audience and the performers. lt could easily have been referred to as jamming, Their newer songs were also in keeping with the latest pop styles. The major difference in what we heard in the auditorium and what we hear on the radio was the message ofthe lyrics, to trust in and love God. Their message was spread through very effective theatrics and an ac- complished quality sound that was pleasing to the audience. El -Hillary Parsons The Imperials' lead singer performs a solo for the audi- SUCC. 32 On The Hill: lmperials ll The band and rh: group get mm :hc-ur mum durxng A lively number Fug rolls off the stage during the performance ul' 'I.er the Wxnd Blow 'ul A The baflvup vocals rest during A smlu On the Hlllz Imperxals B5 E T 5 A ffffffllll X! snack in the Timberline by the fireplace. Many students enjoyed the warm fire ar the Christmas party. A Union Christmas s a student, it was very easy to lose track of time as the year moved on. Midway through the semester classes. papers, and meetings blurred together such that you couldn't remember what day of the week it was when you woke up. One morning, short- ly after Thanksgiving break, you realized that it was almost Christmas. You hadn't bought any presents or put up decorations. You just didn't seem to have time to do anything for Christmas. It just didn't feel like Christmas time. This, year, Ellen Sechrest and the main events committee in the union helped us to feel the Christmas spirit. They arranged a Christmas party in the union for us on Wednesday, December 4th. On December 3 and 4, preparations were made and decorations put up by members of clubs and organizations on campus. The whole campus was invited, including the fac- ulty and their families. Refreshments were made and groups practiced so they could perform during the party. The Christmas trees were lit and everyone was ready as the doors opened at 8 pm for the party. The Timberline was the focus of the party where you could find food, drink, and a cozy fire in the fireplace. Everyone seemed to gath- er here to talk and relax for a few minutes listening to Christmas Carols. In the snack bar, the housing staff sold Christmas grams. Here you could make a card and have it sent through the student mail to a friend. Christmas cartoons were shown in Belk Auditorium. This was probably the only chance you had to see Christmas season shows that were on T.V. In the Blue Lounge, you could listen to a Christmas concert performed by the New Be- ginning Singers and take part in a Christmas carol sing-a-long led by Tommy Cook and Chip johnson. Downstairs in the pit was Santa Land where you could visit Santa Claus and have your picture taken with him. The highlight of the evening came when Dr. Page Lee read Luke's account of the Christ- mas Story to us in the Timberline. After- wards, students gathered around the Christ- mas tree in front of the union and sang carols celebrating the Christmas season. This party helped us to find the Christmas spirit that we might have lost between tests and book reviews. It brought us together for a little while as a family to share our feelings of Christmas and allowed us to feel like something other than just students. E -DeeAnn Peterson racey Cartes and Shannon Gerhardt 34 On The Hill: Christmas Members of the New Beginning Singers perform Christmas carols for the crowd in the Blue Lounge. fee -. an af-A N Dr Page Lee reads rhc Chrrsrmas story from Luke ru help close the pam' Thrs vear he drdn'r lall rhrrwugh rhe platform ek. l 4- Srudenrs lorn rogerher V around the Chrrsrmas tree rv lrghr rr and sung Chrrsrmas carols CSM members hung the lrghrs on the rree sr Ellen Sechresr. charrman of the mam ments commrrtee, poses rn the Trmberlrne She orgm mzed rhe parry for :he srudems, On The Hill: Christmas 35 - rr Hll H fffffff L ! Bob Shane. George Grove. and Bob Haworth of The Kingston Trio perform their own unique three-part harmo- nies 115 'zip' The Arts Discovered ne of the most enjoyable surprises of the year was Culturefest. presented by the visiting Lecturers and Artists Commit- tee. The series was L1 festival ofcultural exper- iences. Discovering who is to perform or speak in the series can be an uplifting exper- ience because ofthe wide range oftopics and performers scheduled. A concert by the incomparable jazz artist Lio- nel Hampton. accompanied by his band. was a fun show to begin the series. Known for his vibrant personality as well as his vibes play- ing. Hampton put on an exciting show. He and his musicians performed a style of jazz representative of the big band era. during which Hampton became popular. The Kingston Trio performed for the tradi- tional Homecoming concert in October. re- viving late 50's and early 60's folk sound which made the group famous. Included were such songs as Tom Dooley t . which have become a trademark of the trio. Tu help celebrate the Christmas season. the Xorman Luboff Choir gave an outstanding performance of classical and seasonal music to the delight ofthe audience. The versatility. precision. and musical craftsmanship of the choir members made for an inspiring vocal performance. Many Christmas favorites were included. In the spring. Robert Short. known for his book The Gospel According to Peanuts. taught us howto laugh at our problems. In his lecture he used cartoon characters such as Doonesbury. Peanuts. and Ziggy to show us that is is okay to laugh and have fun. By that time ofthe school year we all needed a good laugh. The end of the school year and the conclu- sion of the Culturefest series were celebrat- ed with a dance performance by the Ballet jazz de Montreal. This talented group pre- sented a show of contemporary dance com- bining jazz and ballet. The performance was energetic and exhilarating for both the danc- ers and the audience. Culturefest gave us the opportunity to exper- ience jazz, meet people. relax. and laugh. But best of all. most of the time, the perfor- mances were free. El -DeeAnn Peterson Lionel Hampton concentrates on one of his vibes solos during his concert - X W. ,..v or , - -es. .g--is 1 --- i .:f,rF1i.za7.-isles . mni:lH.m1pf0n1S :mm mg :hc Cr-md .aa he gets :hem yum un the fun Mvvwwhffx Uv LUN rm1Cf,y...ff llc A1..mfL..m VL-ff.,f,1, Qiurumg :hw wlmu -I li- 51 Tlwc Nurrmm Iubufl Clnmr prrtwrrm fhr1Nrm.uI,1xur- wrcs during :hw qumcrr Om The Hxll Culrurcfcsr SPORTS 17. 5-P' 'N U G sg I ' as-:..rJ' '-arf' A llll HH!!! I ! l he team gets fired up for another home victory Returning Players Cl to rj Row 1 Tracy King Todd Leek Tim Burnette Kerry English David Shealy Chris Pierpont Greg Bailey Rodney Bryant Tony Koon Lumpy Lambert Tracy Barnes Tim Thomas Row 2 joe Pizzo Tony Garland Pere Calhoun Dale Similron Bart Cockrell judd Connell Buck Gat ton Darrell Saucrer jeff Roper jonathan Williams Mike Sims Row 3 Michael Goodman Rodney Honeycutr Mike Davoren Danny Wise David McDowell Kieth Kramer David Bennett Steve Farmer Lee Marchman john Weeks Horance Coker David Langdon Row 4 Clarence Bryce Terry Chase Rodney Borders Robert Stubbs Bill Bartlett Andrew Whitehead Ber nard Steadman jeff Williams Tim Aiken Danny Davis ames 4 r 1 I I SAC-8 Champions he 1985 Lion football team was picked to finish next-to- last in a pre-season poll. In- stead, the Lions proved that such polls are just predictions and in no way measure the desire and determi- nation of a team. The Lions finished with a 8-3 record, including 6-1 in the SAC-8, and the first-ever outright conference championship in Mars Hill's history. This year's team blended an electrify- ing offense with an inflexible defense to bewilder the opposition through- out the season. One of the teams truly bewildered was the Terriers of Wof- ford. The game against the Terriers was one of the most enjoyable wins for the Lions It provided a capacity crowd in Meares Stadium with an ex citing Homecoming victory , and it spoiled the return of former Mars Hill coach, Rick Gilstrap. The 1985 edition of the Lions was ranked nationally for most of the sea- son and finished 11th in the final poll, following a disappointing loss to Elon. The national rankings were in- dicative of a group of players and a coaching staff that were truly a Team, joe Pizzo, senior quarterback who led the conference in total offense and TD passes, was chosen as Offensive Player of the Year in the SAC-83 and head coach Steve Patton was named Coach of the Year in the confer- ence. Pizzo and four other players were named to the all-conference first team, and five other Lions were picked on the all conference second team A- .gde b we we G+ 'W A 'rn F lippgnw fha 'Lu A 7 9433 'ESO wr 8 i l i r l al' if : . W ' . . T A . I ' ,,., 2-43z.Q'1e4 ,ff Q E if 7 , ' - I Q 2 .. ' ' v L Ypenjg X' lpn 3 vi . ' 4, ' . l -5 , ' 1 f in Ji 'A if? Aw X S EAP, 'if ,ng A6 ,- - ' ' 1 .. ' 7' Y- 1' Fl -1 U ' - r 1 1-was ---rr- HH A . w' ' - A A ,,,, ,rg 'J B ,I M5 1 l. .,., T Z - y , fi ,.-g.i-leg? ' fbgl- 2 - 5 i iii-l ri , . at .L gl , ,J Iii iii i g g - ' .1 ti is -, - V Q V - -are-V' Wood Row 5 Stacy Peterson Brian Fancher David Revels Lorne Maxwell Rodney Clark joe Zichichi Lance Roland Rod ner Hall XY alter Hawes David Campbell Row 6-Danny Un demo d manager Brian Talley manager Andy Cash gra luate scant jeff Blanchard Mike Cross Darrin McNeely r Fa on Mike Bolen student assistant Shawn Bowlus isrant Gerald Weaver manager Row7lCoachesl- lull Ste e Patron Head Coach Mike Shelton Don 1 n Bob Kramer Felton Stephens Steve Wilson 'SAL ve .f5e'l ' -if 5' B , I X 'Q ' ,x . , I 'ff' fy KL w 1 Bl l wg. john Campbell llplayer of the Year joe Pizzo is ready ro hand off for another couch- down, Coach Steve Parton concemrares in- tensely on another Lion play. Sports: Football 39 Q.. , 5 5 S MXH!!! ff the trademark of the Lions. Tony Garland heads for the end zone as the Lions ruin Gardner Webb's afternoon. gan. nga - y W' u ard-hitting defense became Football cont. Dale Similton, senior wide receiver, led the SAC-8 in yards per catch and set school records for reception yard- age and touchdowns while catching 51 passes for 940 yards and a confer- ence-record 12 TDs. Sophomore Terry Casey was a key to the offensive line which helped achieve 179,6 yards per game. Senior Chris Pierpont finished second in the NAIA with a 41.3 yard punting average, which was the best in the SAC-8. Mike Cross, a 6-3, 250-pound tackle, was a mainstay of the defensive line. was a mainstay of the defensive line. These four players were the ones cho- sen, with Pizzo, on the all-conference first team. At a time when there was much evi- dence of recruiting violations and other illegal activities in collegiate athletics, the members of the 1985 Lion football team should be remem- bered for more than their national rankings and outstanding season. They should be remembered for play- ing like true sportsmen, conducting their activities by the book, acting like gentlemen, and making the Mars Hill College family proud. D 40 Sports: Football tx' .1 , '. xr.--A -, .-A .6 .3 'fi rf? ' .fb 5' N . .5-iw. New Players: tl to rl Row 1- Randy Smith, Kris Kramer, Die- trich Martin, Tony Quince, Richard Quzrs, Lee Coggins, Wayne Scott, Tommy Flynn, Drew Chavous, Trent Wrrtz,jamie Smith, Anthony Dariryg Row 2-Marlon Ashworth, Rod Hemphill. Robbie Kistler,-Iimmy Beecham, Will Campagna, Larry Putnam, Patrick McLaughlin, Vernon Atkinson,jon Diego, Scott Cole, Phillip Blake, Mark Mennirt, Chris Bass, Shane Lynn, Tony Saxton,jerry Barnes, Rob Evans, Sherwood Wade, Buddy jo Roberts, Paul Wells, Bill Prcomg Row 4-Tony Ivey, Wesley Hunter, Wayne Vernon, Steve Garland, Lee Fountarn,jim Craig, Craig Curtis, Marcus Hughes, Many Crossley, Mike Mrllikan, Darrell Holmes, Darrell Dawkins, Tracy Ponder, Row 5-jeff Floyd, Gene Brown, Steve Chandler, Robert Alexander, Freddie Whitman, Bret Savage, Barry New, Chris Bowling, Leon Fortis- ter, Robby Morris, Charles Gabriel, Thomas Smrrhwickg Row 6-Wayne Puckett, Aaron Gilmore, Anthony Guinyard, Tim Ewing: Standing-Bob Kramer, Steve Wilson, head Coach- Steve Patton, Tommy Marshall, Mike Shelton, Felton Stephens - - X -, ,- 3 V ,V - f- , X f--f f.-sg.. '-,IH Zuma I 1'i.r.yrr,,Q c,rQf.,nQi:::lQV1-4gfrS,3EF. Ing 7. 4 , ear.,ar.,a.r an-sadism Q'-1f'i?'4g,f?5f1 'BHS r f . ,. 14, . t ' 1119, fztgagif prggasocsora in 155b3pi'ra1 3212x4331 11 5 4 i' I 'ip L 1 A I 1' r. ,rn 1... ' ' .ar . 1 - 1 y., , E' 'Q' 7 -. V J Football 8 5 dy H.-'SJ ' ' Mars Hill Opponent K r W :J 55 Guilford 6 ' - , ' 1 7 Liberty 25 , W Z4 Catawba 17 W' Z5 Newberry 15 Z8 Wolford 7 , V Q ZZ Carson-Newman 14 4- I V i 13 Presbyterian 7 , , , 10 Furman 34 V I P U 4 45 LenoireRhyne 7 .lb :age ,-+- ,, ' 42 Gardner-Webb 22 1 O Elon 20 P H ,,,U 'sz V f QQ ' 9 . 1. .' ' ' It X -Q A Pizzo cuts up field as the Lions move toward the goal P015-N ' . S ' line. . - fr-,,, 'A i r . Sports: Football 41 7 ...,. ia. ,.. ..-v .--+ .-1 v-1' I L L S X 5 X R X, x i S Xe X The Mars Hill Lion ready to devour the Gardner-Webb Bulldog. Football Cheerleaders: lstanding L to R7 Loyal Zeigler Chris Graham, joy jones, P.C. Christopher, Will Law- rence, fseatedl Lori Stroud, Suzy Werts, Tommy Cook Kandy Mirchem, Marjette Quinton. 1 A 4 - Men's Basketball Cheerleaders: lL to Rl Kathy Dyer, jennifer Henderson, Frederica Deskins, Melody Sud- darth, Shelly Starr, Elaine Randolph, Marjette Quinton, Alicia Brinkley. .IC 3.1- Women's Basketball Cheerleaders: l L to Rl Kristi Gar- ren, Linda Moore, Elizabeth McColl, Laura Hawk, Gina Nicholson. , Groups Support Sports an support of the various ath- letic teams encourages the players to succeed. Besides the local fans and the students, the band and the cheerleaders were always there to cheer for the Lions. The marching band performed a pre- show and halftime show at each home football game to help keep the crowd entertained and excited. It also added a musical beat to the cheers that the cheerleaders performed throughout the games. The football cheerleaders went to every game, including the away games, to support the team. Men's and women's basketball re- quired two different cheering squads. These squads went with their respec- tive team to every game and per- formed special routines for the fans and the players. The favorite member of the squad was the lion mascot, who entertained fans from 4 to 94 with his antics. III f I iring up the fans before the start ofa men's basketball game, the squad does a chant. Chris Graham lifts joy jones during a routine at the am in rhe Stands pep rally. Sports: Cheerleaders 43 Marching Band Prozfitlex I-Inwifne Entertainment Majorerre Barbara Smith performs on the field for t e home crowd. 1985f86 Mars Hill College Marching Band 1101 ll 7? La Sp rcs: Marching Band Vx, -A xff lu.-N 's I ' I -- mga: if., 5' V, Q45 -H-ei n Qcau.. Lui F7 L 'l N A ' A ,fi-e' QHQPY M ,W ,A F r ui 45 - ,fp f T ' A 1 ' -. x v w A ,L s f ki 'x I I I arg .r gfrrrr Q za we u rr! ,I gr, A . ,r-if - ' V ,p 5 ., ' H- KL' 7' L :. S' 'R ,f rf , V , M. J 3 4 1 X g I - 1 K , ' ll I 17 , 1 1 1 V vu N- 1, fd Z r 1 1 1 . F l ? . rm ' s 9 i ' U A I - J - I rf, ' C ,L s H1 ' ,L J V 1 I 1985186 Malorerres. Cl ro rl Audrey Frclds. M, 'f l ' . x - A 'Q Barbara Smxrh, 'lenmfer jarvrs, julre Webb, Robin Gentry, and Kathy Fulton FW-cl 5' Q54 Q ' l , A. - V 'ji I W T 524 ' V l ID ICC! ' A , 4'5P4j,G5 3' , r 1 45' If 5 . .. ' or f l ' . na? ' ' 1 451 a me .a 'o 4 in Y. . u' ' , Q Wk I l I N 4 lil .' . u I . I +,,.,-.ia , , I ' , - F1 'I' , x ff' ' f fu P lb Q -s . Y X I I ups M ' .is -fr john campbfu r-f -- 1 yd,-A Ji f n., x .l. -i ,V ir ...avi- W. . L. ,. l 4 v . r Y F 1985186 Flag Corps' Il IO rl Laura Hawk. Lisa Perklns, Duane Franta, Chrlsrle Hlcks, Mechelle Clapper, and Amanda Grrgg Drum Mayor Greg Srewarr salutes the crowd lusr be- fore ralfung the field. Sports: Marching Band 45 X X X X X X X X! Denise sets up a play for LaVonda. .Jackie Moody returns a volley. Lady Lions: lL ro Rl Coach Par Sams, La- Vonda Wagner, Rebecca Ward, Denise Groh, Melanie Wrighnjackie Moody, Mar- gie Kilfoyle, AJ, Mulkin, Angie Miller, Kim Longhouser, Cindy Hodge, Carol Loftin, Lisa Barnwell and jaime McGee, managers. and Lisa Wofford, trainer. -M Sports: Volleyball 1 -1- 35 ' ,- L l - .,1 ,Qi ,,,,. .. ,,- -,,..,...,.. , .. , ., Q S , , nag ' -L 1 4 . D I .341 l 11' V l'!s1-mf-.2-Q. ii 'r-,R , ' ef: -f'?'fs4 ' i-'ra 5 f H' ' We-f-f.. 2?-'C 51.5 ' ,WL Nw L. M, .. . . ' -.. .. V gr -Igvti . . A -. -w.- .-ew N' , -,iilf4T' 'V l , 5jr,.,4,-+- V V- -- r ,VJ 1. l N' M- . -' 1 I 1.-'wif-Agri' i .i A ' f 24 !' 'x' V... .. apswf 'X L 1 Q if -me l .2 ,1 E ,.i.-. 25- ' , , ,N 11.- L A ., .-,331 ' fl iii -li - .,,a.L,,-,-, We Are Champions he Mars Hill College volley- ball team was hopeful that its performance this year would be even better than the record of 1984. The return of four starters from last year's team certainly helped those hopes be realized. LaVonda Wagner, District 26 MVP for two years, once again caught the opposition by surprise with the in- credible power and anthletic aptitude she possesses. Academic All-Ameri- can Denise Groh, Cindy Hodge and jackie Moody also were tremendous assets to the team with their exper- ience. Two newcomers, Rebecca Ward and USVBA junior National team mem- ber Margie Kilfoyle, positively con- tributed to the Mars Hill team. The schedule the Lady Mountains Lions played was one of exceptional merit and included many NCAA Di- vision Il teams. Scheduling for this year was more complicated than in the past, since numerous teams ex- pressed a desire' not to play a Lady Mountain Lion team that was once again expecting to be tremendously competitive. The Lady Mountain Lion Volleyball team won the District 26 Tournament by defeating Pembroke State Univer- sity for the championship. The Lady Mountain Lions defeated Catawba College Friday night KNO- vernber 85, setting up a Saturday morning fNovember 9l match with High Point College. The team defeat- ed High Point 11-15, 15-12. 15-11, and 15-10, to fight their way to the cham- pionship game. All-American LaVonda spells doom for the other team D se demic Al1'American for the second year, lowers the boom on the opposition. Sportsi Volleyball 47 olleyball cont. ollowing the first game loss, 10-15, Mars Hill fought back 15-4, 15-7, and 15-12, to win the championship of District 26. An outstanding effort was exhibited by the entire team, with three mem- bers receiving special recognition. Cindy Hodge, Denise Groh, and La- Vonda Wagner were named to the All-Tournament team, and LaVonda was named the Most Valuable Play- H Cf. The team Q26-95 advanced to Wil- mington, Delaware, on November 16 for bi-district competition, and cap- tured the Bi-District XII Volleyball Championship with a straight set vic- tory over Wilmington College CDela- warel. The Lady Mountain Lions won 15-9, 15-8, 15-7. The team Q27-91 then advanced to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for the NAIA national tournament. Even though the team did not win any matches during the tournament, they gained valuable experience for future compe- tition. LaVonda Wagner came away from the competition with the honor of being named as a second-team All- American, and Denise Groh was awarded the Academic All-American award for the second consecutive year. Coach Pat Sams once again assem- bled a fine assortment of volleyball talent that saw their hopes realized, provided excitement for the fans, and helped build very positively for the future. 1:1 Denise snatchcs back a point from UNC-A. 48 Sports: Volleyball - ri . , 1 .,, , any j ' V, van V , peg- 'sv A .. , Spiker LaVonda sends back a volley with power. Greg Googer Vollevball 27-LJ Tusculum won Elon won Kxng won Guulford lost Lenonr-Rhyme won Tusculum won Lenoxr-Rhyme won Mrllrgan won Carawba won Gardner-Webb won Easr Tenn, Srare los: -1 Pfenffer won Wofford lost Campbell l'mvc-rsxrx won USC-Spartanburg lost Appalachran Stare Crm' lusr UNC-A won Elon wun Presbvrerxan won Kung WON Concord lnvnrauonal won 5 Appalauhran Sure l'mx losr Hugh Pom: won Dxsmcr Tournament won Gardner-Webb won B1-Dlsrrlcr Tournament won Wmgare won Ndrmml Tourmrnenr 3Hrh Sports: Volleyball 49 ..... L i I lf fffffff Mapa Bakhtiari dfibbies the ball down- field. Kneeling CL to RD Craig Clary, Greg Good- win, Richard Chiam, David Collins, Chris Crist, Majid Bakhtiarig Standing-Coach Goode, Kelly Coleman, Marc Torrence.jim Owens, Bill Floyd. Craig Crenshaw, john Weinmann, Tommy Fletcher, Bill Schwartz, manager Brenda Smith, trainer Susan Nel- son. Not pictured: Abraham Enabe, Gerard White, Robert Green, Brian Barosh, man- ager Mary jo Nash, Erik Panther. 50 Sports: Soccer T 'i s I 'I y Yi: 3- r ' . 'gf 1 ., 1 r 141 im-as . ,. . U ,,. .Q ' 'VT V---f 7' if Qfiilf gr :sf f., Qfzzil-ff. X - iaith Ai. -g 7 'j l ' lf- 4 l Chris Crist sets himself to boot the ball away. MUS Hill SHS UP 2 will during 3 Bi-me J', u-.f b n K 49. V...- Bakhtlari goes airborne. w 15. - uf ... 0- y - r i 7 ' Y' wmv- N nv reign 'il - ' I pi A - ly I a Soccer l-sl-2 I ' 1 ' rum inn Opp-mem y l l 1 4 0 Lenoir Rbvnf A I 5 my High Point J . .,,.,, 4-.5 . El - H y , Y 0 on 1 v ' . 1 XX'arren-Wilson e Q- l ' U Tu sculum 1' M Limestone 1 J Barber Scotia 3 tl King '1 3 Pfeiffer 1 1 Belmont Abbey 'l ii tisc-spamnbuig W 3 Greensboro . A Central Wesleyan . M r .. , ., . .,..,,, -v ..... W. -'W re . 5E1:12'g,1g5Es2g1l.5225-5212'fi:'.2 '?s1221QsL5f:gg 11:223:21-SrsEvi1rEai.:E'2-5ri:.,:rZf5rEfE1:z':'.2:, ':far:1asr:i-1:fsaafi'f.'1:-1:-1 Ronnie Hayes New Beginning he 1985 soccer season ended with a memorable record for the Mars Hill Lions. With four wins against Limestone, Pfeiffer, Wingate and Central Wesleyen, and tying Belmont Abbey and Barber Scotia, this season gave our team a new beginning. One player in particular who showed excep- tional ability was Majid Bakhtiari, captain of the team. Chris Crist, another captain, proved to be Mars Hil1's finest and most dedicated player due to his tremendous soccer skill and his spiritedness throughout the season. They led their team in victories and did an excellent job supporting other team members. Another player who showed prowess this year was freshman Kelly Colemen, goalie for the Lions. He averaged about 20 saves per game. Other leading players included Billy Schwartz, Craig Crenshaw, Bill Floyd, David Collins, and Marc Torrence. Newcomers jim Owens, Greg Goodwin, Richard Chiam, and Robert Green really proved to their fans and the team that they are not rookies to soccer. With a winning goal each showed his excellence and determina- tion. Craig Clary, who joined the team in the middle of the season, soon became a starter and one of the leading players. Gerard White, who also joined in the middle of the season, was unable to continue play due to a previous knee injury. Two players injured during the season were Bryan Barosh and Abraham Ennabe. Barosh worked hard all season recovering from knee surgery and at the end was able to play in one final game. This year's soccer team was outstanding and congratulations are in order for each player and the coach. This season was the best in Mars Hill history. lj -Brenda Smith Sports: Soccer 51 L.. .... i 1- -.4 I- . Q s s x x X X X X X X Xe Womens Basketball Mars Hill Opponent 61 Milligan 69 66 Limestone 65 77 Warren Wilson 69 53 Carson-Newman 82 7R UNC'A 71 68 Berry 77 77 Milligan 80 55 Wingate 65 78 Lander 63 B1 UNC-A -15 lsfores unavailable at prrntingj Elon Atlantic Christian Gardner-Webb Pembroke State Campbell Univ. Barber-Scotia Belmont Abbey Gardner-Webb Campbell Univ. Limestone High Point Wingate Belmont Abbey Elon Barber-Scotia Winthrop LeeAnn Enix puts the ball up for 2 points against Wingate. -3- D . .w ea. KL to RJ Daryl Norton, assistant coachg Diane Head, managerg Kim of 'H-if Dayton, Mary Annjosphson, Missy Buckner, LeeAnn Enix, LaVonda LaVonda puts mother 2 points on the score- Wagnet, Pam Brown, Amy Keitsey, Andrea German, Mary Bucker, AJ. Mulkin, Sheila Taylor, Lloyd Moore, assistant coachg Pat Sams, head coach. 52 Sports: Womens Basketball board. U! 7 .5-4 L ir if My-'.awsi+5. H -IPQJ uv-'Q' Lad Lions Prove Selves ehind the scoring of All- Arnerican LaVonda Wagner, the Lady Mountain Loins once again represented Mars Hill Col- lege well. Even though the team start- ed the season looking very sluggish, they regrouped following the Christ- mas break and provided the opposi- tion with some outstanding competi- tion. Freshmen Missy Buckner, Amy Keir- sey, and Angie Mulkin not only com- plemented the returning players but helped to balance the offense. Sophomore Pam Brown, Andrea Ger- man, and Sheila Taylor showed what a difference a year of collegiate exper- ience makesg they became an intricate part of both the offensive and defen- sive strategies of the team. juniors Kim Dayton and Lee Ann Enix, contributed greatly. Dayton was a momentum-changing defensive playerg and Enix, an experienced floor-leader. Senior Mary Ann josephson, al- though injured during the preseason, provided the team with much needed support. Senior LaVonda Wagner rounded out her collegiate career and finished rewriting most of the school records in the process. Wagner was one of the most exceptional players to ever play at Mars Hill. Her contribu- tions helped to give the team the add- ed edge throughout the season. Their performance was consistent throughout the season, and the re- turning players should provide for an- other competitive year in 1986-87. III -sa ,P Ji.. against Lander. , Pam Brown puts the ball back in play after a penalty LaVonda controls a jump ball against Wingate, Sportsi Women's Basketball 55 A m S R S x R X X X x. Xa X Forward Butch Settle puts the ball in the hoop for 2 points against Guilford. B'ball Team Dedicated he 1985 Lions, Coach Bob Ronai's fifth team at Mars Hill, played competively throughout the season and provided Lion fans with plenty of excitement. Behind the play of All-American Todd Blondin, the Lions were no longer an easy win on an opponents schedule. The team gained tremen- dous poise through some early-seaso losses and meshed well as a group just in time for the competitive District 26 schedule. In addition to Blondin, Seniors Steve McDonald and Pressley Boyd, added an impressive scoring punch. juniors Curtis Hicks and Ben Walker, added good ball handling, and strong defense to the squad. Sophomores Shelwyn Klutz, Tom Beeker, jon Hancock, and Tony Davison, added the knowledge of one year of collegiate play and pro- vided added diversity. Freshmen Darell Crocker, Butch Set- tle, and Vincent Burton gained some valuable experience and provided depth to a Lion team that had been injury plagued. The players and coaches are to be commended for all of the dedication which was evident throughout the season and which provides a strong base for future competitive sea- sonsm Xi' S nd sexy 5 ' 1, g Guard Todd Blondin shoots for two at the foul line. Gund Chris Hicks scores against Elon. 54 Sportsi Men's Basketball f l .If ..4 A -4 . xx I Men x lS.1sltctlw.1ll s llrll Oppomc Guullnrtl 'fy Warren Wrlxorr 'A lilorm ni farSrvn'Newn1.m W2 i Gardnerwr-bb 'I ' 2 viii: .6 Mount Ulrvr 'R gagjrtfy Lrmrstone 05 grgjffl' Knoxx :llc Nl Knoxvrllc 'U lscorea un.w.ul.xble at prrntmgl Ldndrr 51:f,?',g,5, Brrstol College Lrnioln Nlenwrrrral ly W .xrren XX rlsorr Lrmerrune fumbcrlmd Collcgr Belmont Abhet Barber Storm Lrncoln Mernorral Aj Grfdnerfvmwb 525 Brrstol College Lenoir Rhxne . . Y fflf IlNf A gf -532 Gardner-Webb Belmont Abbex' ' 5fE?' Cumbetlmd College 1 H 1621-' Barber Sfotra ' 951, Carson-Newmrm Mount Olive LNC-A SH 'f2'f .zu :fix ',.4z:5P58 :-: .2y':5'9, iii Kneelrng fl. to RJ Darell Crocker Tom Becker Vrncent Burton, Steve McDonald Butch Settle Ptessley Boyd Standrng Dale Srmrlton,jon Han- cock Ben Walker Cums Hrcks Todd Blondm Tony Davrson, -. L., 5. ZA A. ,nx -, .. , Sports: Men's Basketball 55 t. R l!H ffffflf . X Wayne Scott starts up a scoring drive across Harrell Pool during the intramural water-polo games. Intramurals Challenge he intramural program saw a resurgence this year at Mars Hill College. Under the guidance of Dean of Students Mike O'Brien, the program truly united the campus in sports competition throughout the year. The variety of events seemed almost as varied as the participants. From wa- ter-polo, to flag football, and racquet- ball, to basketball, a competition was available in almost any area imagin- able. t The intramural program provided stu- dents the opportunity to make new friends, learn new skills, and to feel the great joy of winning, while learn- ing to be gracious in defeat. All of the students gained tremen- dously from participating in the intra- mural program, and all of them as well as those who spent time organiz- ing the events are to be complimented for their time and effort. E 'Wi- 56 Sports: Intramurals - 1 ,,, ,, ,,... . .Y c.....f.g-.---......- ---- --i----1 . U 41 x --If,--,lg at , Y 5.-.1 ,f ,., i . - -T I -tr Q- --f-'-M-EE-.giv,L':g' :, Q L r INSBQ' V Egg-7' rx ,JL X if 1 li -Q.. l xl ' ,ls Q s faq A f- 1' H l ' sw. ll 'ul l .,. Us , l l ,E Q. ' Vflglflf, . f .Hui 1 . A QQ, .V W h ,0 z ll A xl' -I V ' L 'N Womcn's Flag Football Champs, THE CHAMPIONS MWA Men's Flag Football Champs, THE BANGIESH qv-vp,-,, --.nu - . -..C l .JL Ns R Water Polo Champs THE MANGOS Sports Intramurals 57 Z f ! FF pk .Q-f X f xx I Q 1 Q s si Si X: 5 x 5 it 5 5 X ' rganizations ' i i -1-i 7 Scott Barron stays busy as our SGA president. Keeping the SGA together is Dana Wallace, our SGA secretary. 110 Groups SG A SGA Executive Bwzfzclrfjzzdicirzl Branch he Student Government Association proved to be the true voice of the stu- dents for the '85-86 school year. The Student Government Association, referred to as S.G.A., consisted of three divisions which protect student rights, provide student input to the administration and provide refrigerator rentals, emergency student loans, a spring formal and other student services. As for these services, this administration continued these programs efficiently. Yet, the executive branch-consisting of the President, Vice- President, Chiefjustice, Treasurer, Secretary and President Pro-Tem-was not satisfied with continuing the present operations sys- tem. Instead the S.G.A. entered into this school year with new ideas and new attitudes. As a result Mars Hill students had the opportunity to express their opinions respectfully through open forums and through regular meetings with Dr. Bentley and S.G.A. staff. Class offi- cers were given new responsibilities and were expected to uphold the S.G.A. constitution. Top names in Christian entertainment came to Mars Hill through S.G.A.'s cooperation with the Christian Student Movement. The Senate became a respected and needed orga- nization on campus. Officers were available when needed and were willing to cooperate with the student population as a whole. Ex- ecutive officers lobbied for better campus security, better traffic regulation, better living conditions and other matters vital to student life by exercising their votes on the Student Affairs Council and through personal discus- sions with Dr. Bentley. The judicial Council maintained a pool of trained justices as well as defense and prosecuting attorneys. It is true that S.G.A. took a lot of chances this school yearg yet, they also made a lot of ac- complishments. It was the desire of the executive officers that students would become aware of the oppor- tunities that the Student Government Associ- ation offered them. And in becoming aware, S.G.A, hoped that returning students would continue to make the Student Government Association the working voice of the stu- dents. D N x, - Z if A xjff A , O l SGA Exefulire Brunch Row lll.luRrW'.ur1cVIuhrwxnIv1 1hxcr-Iusruc,IhrmVC'.nIi.nn',Sr4rcmrx,NellRul1r!w.,lrQ-.V sure-r. Skip Wuud, Vue-Prcsuh-nr Huw J Turn 6 .rl1.nr1m. Prc-xulcnt Pr 1f lcm ut brrmlr, Surrr I1.urrun,SliA Prem' dcm,M.m Mnllcrl lllrfufDufrcnw,S!l1.1rt,I1IUrk.Atfwr- nex Gencml Knut pnturrdl -Iudiriul Bnnzfb Row 1 fl, ru R1 Mrx -Iullcyrlcrvrmcr Lrdfurd, I.ls.1 Gr1H1n,Prm1Ilrnes,f.xrulxr1Twrrd Rum' I Paul fhrnswphcr, Chxprlulmnwn, Rub Cymy, Bu ilmvnrx' Lurl,TornC.1b.xnrsx Row iW.1d:: Bork1n.Chr1s Rnwsrcr, W'.xxne'Iuhl'1svn, Todd Bcekcrr Stuarrrlullcx. Nrll Ruurh, Chrns 'Frmrr One ut the mmx SQA-apunsorcd menu ww thu lmpermlw urmgff rn Uclembcr Atrcr the Cumrrr,Imper1.1lS gruup members wxllmglx ngned Jum- guplls Groups: SGA. 61 Shannon makes clogging look easy and fun. l j 1 Q S xj gl 5' X, Xj Xi R i X' j Xj l semj I l i I MHC Talent Concert Bm2a'fBailey Mountain Cloggew mong many talented groups on the campus, two of the performance-type were especially outstanding: the Bailey Mountain Cloggers and the College Band. The clogging team was formed through tryouts in which students were judged on their skills and their enthusiasm. The team performed often through the year in the com- munity and at special events on campus such as the Lunsford Festivalg and it went to sever- al off-campus competitions. Although Don Anderson was its advisor, the team was basi- cally controlled by the students, who made their own routines. In january the team went on a European tour, performing in Glasgow, Scotland, and London, England, One did not necessarily have to be a music major to join the bandg it was open to anyone interested in music. Under the direction of Ray Babelay, the Marching Band performed at all home football games. The Concert Band, composed of mostly the same stu- dents, presented Christmas and Spring con- certs. They were a busy group of people. The night before graduation, in conjunction with the College Choir, the band members pre- sented aPops Concert. The Brass Quintet, di- rected by jimmy joyce, often performed in chapel and with the band. It was open to interested persons upon consultation with the director. lj 62 Groups: Concert BandfBailey Mountain Cloggers ' john edwards l 1 .1 i 'Ne 'X' ' V ' 'WSW' Y 4 ' - -' : ' Q, , zffferi-ffiixfff--1-:fs-1'-2'l'f-r-'rf' - T:1 -- 6'f 'ff LI - ' nl g i dug on 5 Q!!! F' l'f'i M e . ,-Q-a-'kqllm M4 rf firggrf- ,J 1 - 50- I jj ' 1' '.-A ev-+5 5151 1 f Q. ' llll I if - gi! me 1 ,VA-,,V - 31.5, - V5 r- J f - VY- Y Y Y-4?21LL-3:1521-f V -, L: 1, ,. f'1'-5.-! fx. - V ,Y ,us ,f f ' , - ,Q e ' Q , l ye 3-'fl e fi se i 4: mare f ' 'lllll 1 532 , X 'lE :ir ,355 4 ' 1 ve EE 111. : K V f -I ' ' . I ' - , . 1, I , Q I l I , I I A f l - , . n- V ' ' ' I J J - A V. , l I r., I ff -X YM. V I . J V' I 64 qui . r ,tl , - A 1' 'll' ,5 f , , 5 -X 1? X , Qi l , .w h . -f - - - in l xr I l Praerrrlrrg lur rlreur perlwrrrmrrres, C.lrlvr .mrl Regen- Conrerl Band Row 1 lL rn Rm Debhre Phrllrps, Krrn Thomas, Pam Barker, Wendy' Erwrn, Margaret Aurrex' Rvw 3 Greg Srewarr, Donna Howell, Duma Alexander, Ina Cockrell, Karherlne Mann. Crndx' Farmer Rum 4 Sherrx Parker, Bo Hnnereuttullrri Srallord, Daniel Har- rrs, Sherry Murdock, Brll Flsher, Tammre Lrndsex',.I.amre Ladner Row-5 Raw Quinlan. Barrv Galxean, Phrl Recror, ,Iell Knrghr. Connre Hedgecorlx. Mrkc Benrlex, Mrke Merrrll Row 5 Phrl Thompson, Anrhunv Ammuns, Ber- ry DeP.1lm.a, jeff Frrzgerald, Greg Gmrger, Nelson McDaniel, Amanda Grrggs Row 6 Daxrd Eggleston,-Im' james, Rax Bahelcv Drr, Chrrsrx Hrcks, ,Iarnre Hager, I-Crm Wheeler, Valdy Burchgrevrnl-a,wIuex Ienrhes, Angre Cannon, Wrllre Grrens, Allen Kmmer Bailey Mountuirl Cloggerr Row 1 rR tu Ll Lrsm Grrllrn, Rohm Huugh, Auclrev Hensley Cathx Frve, Barbrlrrr Smrrh, Rohm Genrrv, Debbre Rucker, Shannon Ward. Sandy- Mrllsaps, Vrcrurm Hrx Row Zvlrm Sratlord, Reg- gre Culeman, Don Gelzleruhrer, Derek Glgesbr, Srexe Wrggrnlon, Tom Young, Glenn Smrrh, Chrp Perrx Groups: Concert BanclfBailey Mountain Cloggers M Religious Interests FCAXCSMXNBS here were three very special organizae tions this year whose primary concern was meeting the spiritual needs of students. CSM, Christian Student Movement, which is the student religious organization, provided opportunities for Christian outreach, fellow- ship, growth and faith. Each week campus worship was held in Belk Auditorium with various guest speakers and singers, Their var- ious activities included Super-7 groups and off-campus ministries such as visiting the VA Hospital, Eliada Childrens Home in Ashe- ville. and the nursing home in Mars Hill. There were also revival teams which partici- Felloufship of Clrrzlttian Arhletes members Fellowship of Christian Albleles members li-I Groups: FCAKQSMXNBS pared in many weekend revivals and retreats, An outreach ministry of CSM was the New Beginning Singers. This was an audition group oftwelve students who, with the aid of a faculty advisor, performed often at Campus Worship, Chapel, and the area churches. The third group was FCA, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. This particular organiza- tion provided an evening of worship and fel- lowship each week. Anyone was welcome to participate, not just athletes. lj 31341 x i ohn Edwards Bah Lullex, Dlrcnt-:rulC.1l11plls Vfnrglnp. nukes up C'Sl'v1S llnal cum surxlml ku! Damn MCNc'elx' leads singing .Ar .an PCA meeting fd r K E f CSM Council Row 1 rl. no Rl-lohn Edwards, Cvnthxa Kung, Daniel Hams, Eddle Waddell Row 2 Angel Dmnsl Beth Lollex, Theresa Plemmons. Melxssa Lank- rord Row R Glen Boone. Debbxe Bowen, Mane Bean, Vwmn Loxmgoud, Tummy Cooke Neu'Beginn1'11g Singers Rs-xx 1 'l,uIRlKxn1 Snmh,Chlp luhnwn, Wendx Mdngum, Rox Qulnlln Beth Lullcx, fl.nmn Olhn Run 1 Mvkc Ch.mdl:r.Vn1.xn I,mlnguud. Nuke Hutzbcrgcr, Lmndn judge, fkraxg flarcv, Dcbbxc Sghwlng Groups: FCAXCSMXNBS 65 M dia HILLTQP WVMHMADENZA fyou turned your radio dial to 90.5 FM or picked up an issue of the HILLTOP this year, you probably didn't realize fully what was behind them. In the case of WVMH-FM, managed by Philip Thompson, there was al- ternative radio. This was something which any member of the staff was willing to talk about at any time. Phil defined it simply as programming that you'll not hear anywhere else. The Djs and the managing personnel of the station were the backbone and the reason the station worked so well. The Christian Djs were often responsible for getting up at 6 a.m. on Sunday mornings to open the station and begin airplay. The staff of WVMH-PM was truly dedicated and enthusiastic about its job this year. Because the main purpose of the station was to serve the college community, school news came firstg but there were many new shows added such as Cambridge Forum, jazz Revisited. and Consider the Alternatives. The year was successful because of the peo- ple behind the scenes. Another communication medium which was dedicated to the service of the students was the HILLTOP. This newspaper was backed by a staff of dedicated individuals who were willing to give their time to something which meant a great deal to them. In the previous year the paper had gone through a metamor- phic change, and this year it was still trying to John Anderson works on a layout for an issue of the HILLTOP. J' l +56 Groups: HilltopfWVMH-FMfCadenza settle into a routine. Each issue presented its own particular problems. There were a lot of growing pains within the structure and style of the paper as well as within the staff itself. There were times when they were satisfied and could stand back and say, we did a good job. There were other times when they knew they could have done better. The HILLTOP this year was a continuing example of stu- dents who care enough about their school to become involved in more than academics. Because of the immediacy of the publication, photographers were often told that a picture was needed within a couple of hours. It wasn't easy, but they did a good job. There is also a very special publication at Mars Hill which presents student poetry, prose, paintings, and photos. It is CADEN- ZA. Early in the school year, the call went out for student submissions of their particular specialty. As the contributions came in, Edi- tor Mary Dickson worked closely with the various divisions of the college in order to choose the best material for publication. Prizes were awarded for those most deserv- ing. This literary magazine offered students a chance to be published and show off their talent. Mary and others who worked on the publication succeeded in putting together something of which all of us were proud. lj . 4. 3 a l I ,r' ..l m 1 t S I . 1 ,J , A A , '7 W' I lift- QQ' S179 fl ' 35' TX . 'fi' X: 2 sq sv 5 ' :fill-lll' Q-r....gwff' r A r 1, fx- I4 ' 'fg,.4--- -K. 'l H' FF-: 5 F' V' A' EF . .3 Y 4. ' ' xl: , V. - tx' ' e NA- -1 ,-56, Y . J ' -' G 'ar M Mary Dxckson, edrtor of rhe Cadenza. l A Pam Megarhlm cues a record for her show HILLTOP Rom lil, rn Rlblulm Anrlcr- Sun, K:-xrlx Krmlmlc, Owen ll-llwcrrwn Row 1 Gena Baronr, Brenda Srnurlu D.:- vrd Meier Ruw K Pam Brown, Dcnrar Gmh, 'Iudy Srmrh U V1HH-Flu ROW l ll. tv RJ SKEYC Aux' nn, Layna Garrand, Phrl Thompson, Pam McCloud, Becky lflrggrns, Amy Gaskrns Row 2 Amy Glosson. Rrmnle Cassxda, Chrrs Best Row 3 Davrd Der' ough, Laura Lunsford, Roger ldsrmm Row 4 Allen Croom. john Campbell. Mrke Thornhrll Groups: Hillt0pfWVMH-FMfCadenza 67 i ..- ..- .J ..- .-4 -QA' , n Stage here were three groups of students whose work in Moore was seldom no- ticed by anyone except their peers, These groups were Delta Omicron, Phi Mu Alpha. and Moore stage crew. Without these groups, many recitals, concerts, and shows would not have run quite so smoothly. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a National Music Organization, had members who helped each other during recitals by volunteering to turn pages, accompany the performer, and set up the stage. They also provided a pep band for basketball games. Delta Omicron, an International Music Orga- nization, both rivaled and complemented Phi Mu Alpha. Delta Omicron also assisted members in doing recitals and helped prepare and plan the receptions following them. Even though they were rivals with Phi Mu Alpha, they would also help Phi Mu members out when they needed it. The stage crew was responsible for the set up of the stage in Moore Auditorium. This in- cluded running lights and sound for the var- ious groups that performed here throughout the year. They loaded groups into the audito- rium and helped them set up and run the shows. They also ran lights and sound for concerts and performances done by groups in the school. Their biggest challenges this year were working for the Imperials and the Ballet jazz de Montreal. All of these groups retained a professional manner and attitude about them in their work. They knew their jobs and performed them well. often without thanks from anyone except their co-workers. They should be commended for the help they gave each other and the work they did. lj some ofthe brorhers of Phi Mu Alpha rehearse for an upcoming concerr. fi Q- 68 Groups: Phi Mu AlphafDelta OmicronfStage Crew Y . , ., f. Q tr' ,A s 4 r .' :sww1.'x- '5' lh'llUn1nrun:rRms 1.l rr- Rr lb.rnn.r ll-mall, Arrlun-!.lr1r1mx, Kun Snnrh, lam fm Frrll, lhlrm Alcurnln-r, Lllcn Kwln lull Alwrrmrln rrrnrnr llmllL1rurLlx,lk?.1r1rcl ll.rrm l-'Jrrr lllrruwmllrw, lkhhxc Plrrprrrps, llmx J' Kun l'lmrn,u, fXrr1,lr1d.1C,rrgg,flnp Pmrrx lvrcg lmlnr, Wcrnlx l,rwr1,Rcr1n-Cm-per, Ruw if Klrrrxu llmlm, 'lunvrn lrnllsax Srage Crew: 1Row 1, L ro Rlfllrllarx Pdrmns, Decflnn Petersunxlamcs lludsun, Row Jjlrrnrnx Ilmfc, stage manager ln Mums Audrmrrurrrxludx Smrrlmllrrn Parks,-luhn Anderson Phi Mu Alpha: llfronr row, L ru RbfPh1I Recorulrm Srafford, Scorr Dams, Eddre Glvens, Mrfhael Bentley, Brll Prsher, Nelsvn McDamel,jamre Ladner, Ros' Qurlrm, Back row-Angle McMahon. Valdx Borchgrevrnk Amanda Grxgg, Barry' Galvcanuloex Forbes, Phil Mullrnax. jeff Knrghr, Ulamre Hager, llnrd Baldree, Mrlxe Merrill, Greg Srrwarr, Amhnm Ammuns Groups Phu Mu Alphafllclu KllIl1Cl'Ul1fSIdgC Crew 69 CX X Gma Allen and Greg Taylor concentrate during one Xxi ot' the cho1r's performances. X 1985f86 College Chorus - v-v 3 1 f f r - vrfw I . f ' l 1 ! l fl ll 1985f86 College Choir A 1 W Groups: ChorusfCl'1oir om! xcellence ClJ0m5fCl10i1f ars Hill's choir and chorus continued to carry on their tradition of excel- lence under a new director, Dr. -Ioel Reed, who was graduated from Mars Hill in 1968. After the choir's European tour during the summer of 1085, he had a tough act to follow. He has, however, kept the choir's and chorus' musical excellence up to par. Both groups performed constantly through- out the year. Not only did they perform in most campus chapel services. but also they performed in area churches and schools. Their annual Christmas concerts were per- formed on campus, at the Biltmore Estates. and at Grovepark Inn. The choir was also asked to perform at Carnegie Hall as well as with the Asheville Symphony this past year. In the spring they went on their annual tour that consisted of about a week of constant performances in this region, While a student did not have to audition for chorus, he did have to audition if he wished to be in the choir, Members of both groups would tell you about the long hours of prac- tice they went through to make this year a success. They were very dedicated to the groups though they had to get used to a new director. Their very last performance for the year was the Pops Concert as a part of graduation weekend. For this performance they learned popular songs to put on for the audience of graduating seniors and their families as well as some classical songs. The versatility and tradition of excellence these groups are famous for continued with the direction of Dr. Reed and the dedication of the students. lj Mike Merrill,'Iames ll.1iger,.md William Sperm sing with the choir during 4 lormal performance qv Q 'Q .Siv- I- .rl Q if Iiiliri Edwards 11 3 Groups. ChorusfChoir flllllll WW! ff X A0 Main Efenlx lL to RJ Brian Rirch. Brenda Smith,-Ieffery Lirtleyohn, Ellen Sechresr, Les- ley Bush lriqffifgz 52 1.4 Cancer! and Dance Committee Row 1 IL to Rljennifer Ogle, Lisa Lowe, Kim Raxter, Elaine Ensley. Row Z Pedro Corzo, Bobbie Phillips, Wendy Magnum, Pam McCloud, Mark Sears, Keela Jamison, A 'z Special imma Comminee Row 1 cr to Rl at 4- -4 --' Peggy Crilly, Gena Barone, Kim Gasperson. ' '4 -un-:'l:'I..T ., 1 Row Z Stuart jolley. '.?'.2ft. :.? ' 'J' ' . Publi: Relations Row I lL to Rb Walter Ruff, Carolyn Tweed, Stuart Jolley, Robbie Stewart. Row 2 Wayne johnson, Gena Bar- la one. Peggy Crilly. lxx,-. S . 8.4 ' Qi., x 9. 5,7 Z -I Q. l Golden Pride Sitting lL to Rl Leigh Aber- nathy, Sandee Mamguv, Debbie Sturrup. Peggy Secon, Tammy McGinnis, Kellie Smith. Isabelle Fernandez, Standing Christi Troutman. Michelle Fender, Kathi' Perkins, Sharon Shatley, Theresa Plemmons, Kathy X X I -, p- , Yocum, Ellen Sechrest. Lavna Marlowe. 'I S 1 Melanie Mercer Not pictured Rebecca Cnamblee ' t -4, his .. , rs , ini, , Timberline CommitteelLtoRlPaulChrrsto- X N , pher, Karen Christopher. Amy Gaskin, Sher- ri' Burnerre, Cindy Wrkeulim OVBIIEH. l '- 72 ,N ,- 4 AN 1 'xl 39 N. 4' ,- ,- S -. Ralf af' Y 1 .fa ff : 5 .1 4-v s X -. . 1 X . ' , as : ' .v PU' '. A ,-' I . 'jig .Pie ., f if i -fm 1 Part ol the Golden Pridcs lub is selling programs at sports ments lisa Pleniniuns sells one to llanrix l'nderwood at a basketball game Service Committees Union B0azm'.ffG0lc!ef2 Pride ntertainment was a very important part of student life this year, Leenie Foiles, the Director of Student Activities, and the Programming Board co-ordinated a wide va- riety of entertainment. Six student-directed committees planned and programmed many events. One such committee was the Main Events Committee chaired by Ellen Sechrest. It was responsible for the coordination of Home- coming. the Vnion Christmas Party and Spring Fling. The music. dances, Dls and other forms of live entertainment was pro- vided by the Concertfljance Committee. This year it brought in such groups as Power Plat' the band for Homecoming. It was chaired by Mark Sears. The Timberline Committee, headed by P.C. Christopher, was responsible for the booking of national and area talent which performed in the Timberline. Kier,-lim and Kim Thom- as, and Michael Mcguire were some of the acts presented this year. Chinese cooking, ski trips, aquatic exercises, and the Hug-a-Thon were all promoted by the versatile Special Interests Committee. Chaired by Gena Barone and Stuart Jolley. this committee strove to present interesting and diverse campus activities. Almost every Sunday night, there was a film shown in Moore Auditorium. The films included such favorites as IO, Arthur, and The Break- fast Club. The success of all the committees depended upon the Public Relations Committee chaired by Carolyn Tweed. It was responsible for the promotion and publicizing of events. lj '.a'ili-'ride Executive Council Row 1 ll. ro Rl Lesley Bush, Ellen Sechrest. Carolyn Tweed Row 2 Paul Christopher, Stuart Jolley, Gena Barone, Mark Sears, Brian Ritch, Robbie Stewart. Is K'u . ,gp 4 Groups: Union BoardsfGolden Pride 73 Wffffllllll i ff Mur:h4lsRow 1 IL ro Rl Mifhelle Fender, Sruarrjolley, Shelley Hanenburg, Bob Honeycurr, Kim Gasperson. Row 3 Renee Vanhorn, Greg Bell, Paul Christopher, Philip Thompson, Sherry Speaks. Grayson Scholars Business Honor Club Row 1 fl ro Rl Barbara Smith, Valerie Allison, Robin Gentry, Robin Hough, Dana Wallace. Row 2 Paul Christopher,-jennifer Fair, Sherry Speaks, Pam English, Valerie Allison, joe Blair. Q- pos-Q 'l,g' QC I Q 5 f-n' W' X-3, -np -- XXXX LJ ff!! X avcvx rfrf o ,V Groups MarshalsfBus1ness Honor ClubfGrayson Scholars a ' P -1 I , K '- ,,, , , , W ., 1 1 , ,i..'i gwx. .r'y,,2. LG, .Yfmjf Lfv i - f ff '-,-- lvl '? Honors Marshals Business Honor ClubfGraysons he college marshals were an excellent group ofvoung men and women whose main function was to usher at graduation and other Campus events, They were often present at special chapel sessions. trustee dinners, and various other main events. These were the top 5 per cent of the students in the runior and senior classes. The Business Honor Club was composed of students who had a 5,0 grade point average on a minimum of 12 hours in business courses and an over all GPA of 5.0, The Club had monthly meetings ar which guest speak- ers were present from various facets of the business wor . M9 xg, I . ,vu-P.. eg . s, .. -fiftfgl ' -xi . ., I. r--f y A A 4 - I ,,- . A ,t v- ' -11. .. .., 1 .gc- .- .. Q . - VII, , 4- .- A-, i 1 lf I J' 'A x Pam Mcgathlrn A third group ol' rndrxrtltials who were ol great service to the conrrrrunrrx were the Grayson Scholarsl lrolderg gf J Cjmywn Scholarship, which is hased on .icerdemrc achievement, leadership. and servrte to the communrtv. These students enjoxed .1 week' long camping retreat rust before the opening of the fall semester. Ther were contrnuallx involved rn vcrrrous service protects such .is tutoring rn the local schools, cleaning a pre- school, .ind chopping wood for the elderly, It ISHII rust another club or organization, explained one ol the students, were more like lamrlv If-1 ohn Diego chops wood for an Appalacran service pro- lect ol' the Gravson Scholars Groups: MarshalsfBusiness Honor ClubfGrayson Scholars 75 fflfffflfllll ll ff .L-.tif Home Economics Club, Row 1 KL ro RI Christina Baker, Kathy Eilcland, Rebecca Stevenson, Betty Alley, Sherry Parker, Randy Mitchum Row 2, Crysral Flynn, Alyse Rhinehardt. Kim Massie. Mrs. Brenda Russell, Leah Moore, Brenda George, Amber Bennetr. Computer Srience Club, Row 1 KL to Rl-Ieanne Lloyd, jennifer Fair, David Autry, Sherri Speaks, Lamar Chas- tain. Row 2, Dr, Don Russell, Maynard Cam, Paul Chris- topher, Kathy Perkins, Mrs, Susan Kiser, Row 5, Dr. Fred Holtkamp, Allen Gentry, Miss Nancy Medford, Mr. Emmett Sams. Scrib Clubf l to Rllan Feinberg. Greg Bellulames Maxi. Eric Buchanan. g'm' VFP -Q-r 76 Groups: Home EconomicsfComputer SciencefScrib' 1 l l l l l Interests Home Ec0n0mic5fC0mpute1f SciencefSc1fib he Home Economics Club sought to advance the professionalism of its home ec majors which included Fashion Merchandising students. Advised by Brenda Russell, the club had a good year, meeting twice a month. The members engaged in sev- eral fund-raisers and even sponsored a nation- ally known quilter, Georgia Boriesteel. They also helped with the annual Wren College Union Christmas Party, A delegation attend- ed the North Carolina Home Economics As- sociation convention at Lake junaluska. A unique group of students made up the Computer Science Club, which was open to all students involved in the computer curricu- lum and had an interest in computers. The club's main activity was to bring speakers to the campus from the computerfbusiness world to talk about computer oriented Jobs. One such person was Ricky Anderson. an alumnus of Mars Hill who is now working in the computer science field for a large firm, The club also sponsored social activities with the math and computer science professors. An organization open to all who were inter- ested in literary pursuits or creative writing was the Scrib Club. This year, members wrote short stories for Halloween, which were broadcast over WVMH-FM. They also spon- sored several poetry readings in the spring, and they continued publication of The Scrib- bler, a creative writing magazine. lj l I ll li i l . K X X ll X .ir -. ,Q yi ,4 it i i- 4Tlll'ihii ll l 643' lifll NWI Working on the WANG system, Lisa Barnwell keys her COBOL program, Groups: Home EconomicsfComputer SciencefScrib 77 fffffflffrllll Ili ,X f Honor Club Phi Agiba Tlyemffllzbbaz Psi Omegazf L0g0z'biazfA4bbaz Cbi any students were involved in honor- ary organizations on the Mars Hill campus this year. Phi Alpha Theta, history fraternity, was open to students who had at least 18 hours of history courses with no grade below B and an overall GPA of 2.7. Alpha Psi Omega, theatre honor society, in- ducted members through a process involving overall commitment and work in theatre. This was based on a point system, points were amassed by doing technical work on produc- tions or acting. Logothia served as an interest group for stu- dents majoring in religion. It was open to those with a B in their religion courses and at least a B in overall GPAg but anyone interest- ed in religious topics was invited to the monthly meetings. Alpha Chi was established to present the highest academic honors to students at Mars Hill. Membership is limited to juniors or sen- iors who have an overall GPA of at least 5.5 and are in the top 595 of their class. lj Pbi Alpha Tbela ll, to Ri john Anderson, Carolyn Tweed, Mrs, Bettyjolleyxjudy Smith, Stuarrjolley Nor Pictured john Hensley, Mart Miller. Wally Treadway, Tony Mitchell. Sean Bowles.jet'f Srallardjim Lenburg, Karen Eikelandjulie Chason, Brian Bulla, David Beaver, john Hardin, Steve Royal Alpha Psi Omega, kneeling Andrea Williams. Row 1 KL to Rl jeffrey Litrlejohn, Hillary Parsons, Ray Luther, Bonnie Brewer, Debbie Leininger, jim Parks. Hanging. P.C. Christopher. 78 Groups: PATfAPOjLogothiafAX I Q5 v.l A N f l l 1 l if , V? . ,Ri .B- I , .fL -7:1 f ,ill -..- -Ieffrev Lrttlerolwn and Shcrrx' Hoover act rn Antrgune, a pruducrron ol' the the- atre department Logotbia, Row 1 ll, to Rl Lrndavludge, Danrel Harrrs, Don Bradlev Row Z, Dr Earl Lernrnger, Dr Page Lee, Torr1Cab1ness, Dr Ellrsvnjenkrns, Wade Bntl-trn,V1vran Lovrngood, Phrl Thompson, Dr Robert Melvrn, Dr Tom Sawyer Alpha Chi, Row 1 IL to Rl Barbara Smrth, Melrnda Watkrns, Sherrr Speaks, Crystal Young. Donna Curllerrer. Renee Van Horn, Krm Gaspcrson, Lrnda judge, -lox jones, Lrsa Starnes, Krm Fox, Shellex' Hanenburg, Wrn- ona Brerbaum Row 1, Phrl Thompson, Scott Barron, Paul Chrrstopher, Bo Honeycutt. Phrl Turner, Mrs Bertx Hughes, Dr Ylrm Lenburg Nor prcrurcd Marv Drckaon, Tuna Hernandez, Stuart -Iollev. Greg Bell Groups PATfAPOfLogothrafAX '9 'AX' s fffffffllllllll f -fi :gil Joanna Deaton dressed as a nu- -fga -:...,,. f-. N 1: at -..H ,- - -'Q egg.--rv-f iversit sf, , B.S.IA.fGn05i5fInZe1fn4zZi0na! Club he International Club promoted the welfare of international students on the campus. It met every two weeks and a foreign student or a member with international back- ground give a brieflecture about his country. Club members were also active in extracurri- cular activities. Before a picnic lunch at Pink Beds during the fall, they enjoyed a cold splash at Sliding Rock. Some also took in the beauty of Looking Glass Falls, Later in the school year they enjoyed an international din- ner at McGuffy's. The traditional Interna- tional Festival in the spring gave all students on the campus a chance to sample foreign foods and learn about different cultures, The goal of Black Students In Action this year was to be a social focal point for black and other minority students. The group spe- cialized in supporting minorities and in help- ing them cope with their lifestyles. They did special projects for minority students and had visiting speakers come to the campus to dis- cuss the life of minority groups. The organi- zaiton sponsored Black History Month and celebrated the birthday of Martin Luther King. The groups advisor was Dr. George Peery. The 1985-86 school year saw the activity of an organization for people who had no time to be in an organization. At least that phrase was the unofhcial motto of Gnosis Cpronounced no-sis l, which was started to promote di- verse interests within the student body. It also was founded to help double majors with their specinc problems. This year the organization sponsored several events such as sign lan- guage classes and stress seminars. U clear arms prorestor at the Inter- national Club Halloween party, 53 I 80 Groups B S I A fGnosisfInternational Club Two international fellows, Pedro Corzo and Thomas Abraham, clown around at an Interna- tional Club gathering. Q! A Q, 4 by ' I ' la, -la ,rpm X' L 5 ill ' w fl ni .-v . :A -' -e2t'25acn33. 1, A, 921 l , .,. 17' y 'x i v f X 'fu .5 .wi NE' :li 1. ag. ' V- - :nf-' r .5 an X.-f ,- l 4 l W' Sl' Blurb Students In Action. Row 1 ll. ru Rl Dax rd Canrpbell, Bo Ho Whitehead, Dand Bennett. Pere Calhoun, Barn' Moore Row Z, Derek Og- leslu, Bernard Sreadmanjelll Blanchard, Tum' Quvnce, Walter Hawes. Kerry Itnglrsh 1' Gnosix ll. rv R1HrlIarx Parsons, Franz Hamell, ,Iudx Srnlrhullnw Parks,-Iohn Anderson, Deeffmn Perersun, Sruarr vlullev. Mrs Bern -Inllex Nur Prirured Dana-lafkson, Clax Ollxs 'Q , . W X N X xx 1 r-.r-s:r..,,muL Al r 'T 'rx .Jig Lrsa Perkms, jerry Floyd and Carherrne Oen lrsren mtenrly as upcomxng Inrernarronal Club evenrs are discussed Inlerna1iona1Club, Row 1 ll, to Rl Krm Mnlex. Joanna Dearon, Vrckre Palacxo, Mana Calleyas. Carherme Oen, Lrsa Perkms, Row 2, Wendy Srewart, Andrea Wrllrams, Amy Arken, Lrsa Glosson, Sandy Ness, Hillary Parsons, Row 3, Mohd Arrff, Pedro Corzo, Zofer Dzrvddarnjrm Lenburg, Marc Terrence, Gerrard Whrte, Rrfh- ard Chram, Thomas Abraham,-Ierrx Flovd ,, Groups: B,S.I.A,fGnosisfImernar1onal Club 81 ..- .- .n 9' Y lil i ffffflllllll ff Special Interests K -Clzzbf Democmtsf Rqbzzbl icazm he K-Club served as a prerequisite for Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. In order to become a member of Kappa Alpha Psi, one must first be a member of K-Club, however, one who is a member of K-Club is not re- quired to join Kappa Alpha Psi. The two groups worked very closely in such activities as campus clean-ups. The Young Democrats were busy through- out the year rebuilding a club which had not been very active in recent years. This group of young people worked hard to increase the visibility of Democrats on the campus. The club brought guest speakers, including the Speaker of the North Carolina House, Con- gressional candidates, and Senatorial candi- dates, to the campus to express views and outlooks for the future. The club aided stu- dent awareness ofthe Democratic Party, pro- moting a broad-based membership. Following the strong showing of their candi- dates in the 1984 elections, the College Re- publicans were busy during the 1985-86 school year, continuing their visibility and recruiting conservative students for the club and for the party. One of the club's most visible projects during the year was bringing North Carolina Governor jim Martin to the campus for a question 8: answer forum. The club was also busy drumming up support for Republican candidates running in the 1986 elections. U K-Club, Seated, Walter Hawes. Row 1 CL ro Rl Barry Moore, Anthony Dariry. Row 2, Don Cole, Phil Blake. Row 3, Wesley Hunter, Kent Rowe. Standing, Tony Quince. 82 Groups: K-ClubfDemocratsfRepublicans K-1' ni Young Demorruir, Rm-v l ll. to Rlilnlwnm lluxrlvrr, Curulyn Tweed, Stuarr blullcy, Krm Gaspcrxun Huw J, ,Iumulun Rug:-rs, lviasnn Baker. Greg W.1ll1n,!xlnl::1Rm- Irv College Republicans, Scared ll, ro Rl Susan P3!l'lCli,JUllE Webb, Rohm Gentry, Ellen Sechresr Row Z, Tom Ca- bamss, Mxckey Mouse, Rrck Sauer. Scorr Mclflrnney, Bnan Rrrch, Bart Cockrell Row 5, Tom Be-eker, Chns Roysrer, Marr Muller, Ryan Whrrson, Davrd Aurreyuleff Thompson, presents hmm wrrh a sororrry sweatshxrr Groups: K-ClubfDemoCratsfRepublicans 8? The College Republrcans mvlred Governor Mamn ro speak at Mars Hill Robln Genm ll llll X! HN!!! fi! f I N If li, 02152 ng fr 1:1 'fa i i i 'V .H I A 4 N .1 a . . . . 1 Director ol Residential Living, 1. Warren Taylor, and Assistant Direc- if tot for Residential Living, Lee X Smith f Dorm Lzwng Dorm life is what you make of it orms are not all the same. Sure. they SO. yOu hung posters, put in a rug. used a are all institutional barracks and were gel IO Change the C0l0r ofthe lighfS, any' built in the middle ages. So what? It's not thing. Ify0ur rOOm looked good, everyone what they look like but what goes on inside else would Start KO Copy it. Then you could them and the People who Spend Parr of change your room around again. There rheir lives there rhar Connrsi were stories that went with the different dorms about which one to live in or not live It seemed that no matter how long a dorm ih, What happened when someone hit the had been ni-onndy there was always Some- fire alarm faccidentallyl, and which ones thing new or exciting happening. How were Supposed to be haunted. many people can say that they played 'Red iight. Green Light' in the hallway of their The students made the dorms come alive dorm? 1 gan, ir was fun- How about taking each year, but there was a group of students over the dorm kirqhen with some friends that took it on themselves to make sure that and Cooking 3 dinner Close ro Somerhii-ig the students in general wouldn't tear down rhar Mgm might make' renting a VCR and any walls while they were redecorating. This warghing a movie on rho ioi-,hy TV' gr Piay- was the housing staff headed by Warren mg NINJA and running rhrongh rho dorm5 Taylor and Lee Smith. They had the prob- scaring people? Dorm life was what yon lem of training students to tell students made ir rg be. ngr me building! what they couldnt do. This was difficult,at best. but they still managed to control a I remember rearranging my r00m with my lDLll lCl1 of Cl'aZlES kflOWfl HS the RD's and roommate at 2 a.m. just so it would be RAS and RM'S. RA's were the peons in different from all the others on the hall. Charge Ofspecific floorsinthe dorms,RD's That was the challenge, makingaroom that Were in Charge of the RA's in charge of was exactly the same as all the other rooms, SPeCifiC fTO0rS in their dorms. RM's were in with the same furniture, to look different. Charge Of keeping the peace in the apart- You could only place the furniture in so mehtS and townhouses. D many different ways and still fit in the room. tdeiffiz1f5i.i2ii'fjY2g ief' '.i1 if. ' and ' 014725 , 7 st -.L ,Je l H , Mm Ldwards rvrng rn the apartments or townhouses was an upper Classman prrvrlege, l'suall',', bt' that tune the student was readx' to settle down rnto a qureter hlestvle than that ol' the dorms, especrallv the freshman dorms, The advantages of livrng there rncluded a complete ltrtchen. the optron ot' gettrng cable on your 'l'V,hav1ng plentx' of park- rng places to choose from. and bee ang able to have vxsrtors over wrth- out havtng to share your Alba 1ftmenl5fT0wnfJ0zz5e5 p Apartments are more independent than dorms l acted rn the same capaertx as RUN drd rn the dorms. Basrcallx. rl' xou had a need lor anxrhrng from torlet paper to gettrng a chart frxed, vnu went to the RM, Thcx would also tell you ro he quret when mu were too loud for them. For the most part. the resrdents ofthe apartments and the townhouses drd not present mans' problems to the RM's. Students who lrved rn the apart- ments thrs year had more respunsr- Conversation Wah eyefygne in me brlrttes and experrenced an rndepen- lobby. dence that was Close to that ol' being on therr own. U RM's, short for resrdent manager. r x l E E, - VU i J 1 1' l5 :'. is 22-ESJEJ , :z':1s-1:g.,- 1 '35?E?f?,?I 1 i , 1-r - , asf a: :ff . ' s.,f'-f,g.j:S. ' try gs f f ,rw21x1:11.L.lC ' Q1 Ai? '41 1 ''-'sm--'r':t'4:1:fr'.wr-5't :JT.1'azrrf i-.1 .''-'-11211arerrsrvsfzr-:.:-q::-r-1r:-M :-:g2 ,.:,,-. ..::e.4f,s:.1,-:Q-5:3-5,.twe.,-,,s,,s.':,s-,,. M, - 4 3 ,-w:.:fQg5'2-iff-5 1 :J 25:5 .2 1-JEaf,sf.'.1.r.-g ':':a:e lei,-r:.::2i'l-si: 6iriei:Efz12::ff 1- I-. '.:T12:'e Y24?s-' 1:'2:1.5- . 1- - Susan Deese admrres the new from her apartments patro The Ttde drd not work thus rrme, saxs Pam She rs washrng rn the apartments' laundrt room Apartments and Townhouses stall l.urr Patne, Scott Barron. Glenn Boone. and Ltnda judge Groups, ApartmentsfTou-nhouses H5 IU + ffffffflfli X! ,r Melrose Edna Moore Freshman now i ere they were, freshmen at college, and their parents still expected them to get a lot of sleep. Sleep??? Wow! What a con- cept! Students couldn't sleepg it was not allowed. They were at college! Get real! Sleep, Hmph! This was their first time away from their par- ents. They were out here on their own. They were supposed to do the things they wanted to do. and that didn't include sleep. Especially if they were going to pass any classes. They had to make time to study you know. When to study! Sunday night was the campus movie. Monday, they watched TV because it was Mon- day, and Mondays were too des- pressing to do anything else. Tues- day was the International Club meeting and pizza night. Wednes- day night was FCA. Thursday was CSM and fellowship afterward. Fri- r day! Well, Friday and Saturday are I chocked full of different and excit- ing things to do each week. Sun- day? Well, here we are again. I sleep in Sundays. Well. Iget up and go to church like at home, but around here that's sleeping in, Well, what do you know? I guess I do sleep sometimes. lj 86 Groups: MelrosefEdna Moore Edna MoorefSrroup Staff' ll to rbjudy Smith and jennifer Ogle Itoplg Pam Stafford, Bobbie Phillips andjoyjames. Not pictured: Melinda Watkins, RD. Hey man, these cards better not be marked! 5' john Edwards u WMI rest Jr: uvu ulklng .fbuulfu .nsks PMN Myfhlud Mclrnwsr Sufi ll In rl 'lklmrmx Ahmimn, Dun Iimdlex, R D, .md Run MnGuln Pre Wee sus, Now, Cuunm. this ls mx rovm, nm rhe har hmmm Groups: Melroseflidna Moore 87 ..- .- -n ,pu lr l H + ff! ff ff XXX!!! az, Brown X Stroup v Freshman Lifestyles Are Hectic ' ock. Mamma's boy. Book worm. Day tripper. Slob. Lady Killer. Sharp dressed man. Partier. Christian. Wonder boy. Artist, Ev- erybody here had a label. but it didn't matter because we all had one thing in common. This was our first time away from home. That brought us together as one, big, happy family, We all liked each oth- er regardless of follies and foibles because we needed each other for SUPPOTT. What did we do? Well, we watched TV. Yeah, we watched TV a lot, Played cards, checkers. dipped, talked about girls. What else were we supposed to do? Study. Oh y e a h . Well, we did that sometimes, too. Only when we needed to. There were some ofthe guys that did that all the time, and they were usually around to help if we needed it. Our classes weren't that hard lyetl. Be- sides, some of us had football, soc- cer, basketball, or baseball practice. and after that, most of us were too bushed to do anything at all. Others had rehearsals, instrumental prac- tice, or art projects to do. By the time we were done with that, it waS too late to study. Still others were interested in the girls and having too much fun to worry about trivial things like studying. Sometimes, some of us were just plain too lazy to do anything that required thought processes. lj 88 Groups: BrownfStroup Brown Dorm's version of Miami Vice Robert Stubbs, R.A.g Skip Wood, RD., Mike Thornhill, R.A. ,.. -4 xx ...ng wu- L 1 '3' ff? -0 TO AD ou wanr me ro do whar, Franz f u Greg, you drdn'r score rhat many goals rn soccer. Sax' Lee and 'Irmmx Groups: BrownfSrroup 80 llllll X! XXX!!! XX 1' if ff Kaur Miier and Clurles Cook snuggle wirh sruffed animals during one or Hul'lm.m's open dorms Miers smfl rwranding I ro rl Kcirh Kramenjohn An- dcrsi1nlRDl.-lim Parks. rsrrring l to rr Chris Truirr. a -Innes Hudson Brad Taxlor and .Ieanne Lloxd rallq a while in Mve limbbx. 111 Groups: Mvers and Huffman nd YS muy- 1 -sw'-'wa Richard Banks spends an evening in his dorm room Charlie Edwards and Marlon Ashworth discuss some reading, homework after a long day of Classes. cn ,f Huffnian staff lwranding l to rr I.isa Siarnes, Cynthia King. isitting I ror1Shan- non Gerhardt, Theresa Presnell, and ltlizae beth McCall Mike Sims tall-as ro Kim Raxter during an open dorm about playing football Myers Huffman Differences were abundant between these dorms yers and Huffman were up- perclassmen dorms located almost exactly opposite each other across the campus. But that was about the only thing they had in common. The RA's of Myers were famous for renting VCR's and movies to show during open dorms. The paradox of this was that most people used open dorms to visit their friends of the opposite sex without having to sit in the lobby. Anyway, movies were shown in the lobby while ev- eryone who was visiting was up- stairs in the rooms. lluffman's claim to fame was their Halloween Haunted Attic. RA's and residents turned the attic into a haunted house. dressed up. and then stocked the haunted house with ghosts and monsters that would frighten or startle the brave, The two dorms were very different from each other as far as living situ- ations and residents were con- cerned. Myers was often called the jock dorm because of the abun- dance of football and basketball players living there. If there was an away football game, the dorm would become almost too quiet. Huffman had one of the married student apartments that was both part of the dorm and separate. Even though these dorms did not have much in common, they still managed to get along with each other. 1:1 if- Groups' Myers and Huffman 71 l H fflfffflllll X X i f Z., Ami' Mobley and lriend find rlur sword A Gibson resident. Danny Underwood, play mn be 11 relaxing disrrucrion during Li studies lure into rhe mghr for his big rest the study break. nexr day. Gibson stuff: lrop l ro rl Michael Davoren, Mark Sears lRDl. lborrom l ro rl Robert Miller. David Axron Ol Groups: Fox and Gibson ffifrwrm ',f 7 r it in T WFS ' - f ' ?v li 'I li 4- ' 1 R 4 Q95 I ' , ' 1' '4 xl .fl fm ' il 1 ,Zn 4 :Dv-r i Lesley Buslnjoe Wallace and Trevor Car- ree are on their way ro class, Allen English and Betty Hardin relax dur- ing an open dorm in Fox. .- 1 Ronme H11-11 1 1 1 1 1 xx, F1111 11.111 11111r1C.11111 Sue B.1rr11n, C,r1s1.11 1111111, K1111 11u1111, 1ie11xe S11111111RD1 . 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HH!!! ff -,Y julie Webb, jennifer Henderson, Suzy Werts, Michelle Loveland. ' GREEKS ' I nter-greek Council he council consisted of members from every fraternity and sorority on campus. They planned special activities for all the greeks to participate in such as Greek Day and the Greek Games. They also sponsored a contest between the greeks for the Greek Award. This award went to the fraternity or sorority which performed the most service activities. lj Inter-greek Council: fSeared, L to RJ Kim Buchanan, Sandy Green, Standing-Robert Miller, Phil Turner, Bo Bo Whitehead, Derek Oglesbyuloe Preston, Scott Sparks, Kevin Britrain, David Collins. Not pictured-Lee Smith, advisor. Alpha Phi Omega: Row 1 CL to RJ Chris Chandler, Kelly Coleman, Eddy Rusher, Allen Coley. Row 2- Kim Coates, Sarah Eison, Susan Odom, Lynn Chiles, jeanna Suttles. Row 3-Tommy Fletcher, Tom Shef- Eeld Scott DelDuca Adam Stackley Row 4 ohn Williams Billy Hershey Tip Knight john Wiesman Chip Thompson ambda Chi Omega performs their football cheer for the home crowd 14 Groups Greeks . f , ' , ' -9 , V L . . if . af. -Y -f-- -f-H - ,. -f -- .. f- . ., v .,- ,, 5 - . -,Q 5.15 ,,.q,i,va,fT5,.-.-,L.,,,..i. 5. N 1 by Officers: Tom Sheffield fPresidentJ Chris Terry fVice-presidentj Ed Rusher CSecretaryfTreasurerljonathan Williams fSgt. at Armsi Members: 17 Colors: Royal BluefGold Chapter: Sigma Zeta Honors: Easter Seals Rock-a-thon Date Founded: May 1967 Purpose: To develop leadership and promote friendship and to be of service Pam Megarhl Officers: joe Preston CPresidentl Scott Sparks CVice-presidentl Steven Robbins CTreasurerJ Aubrey Peterson CSeCretaryJ,Ioey Stone fSgt. at Armsj Members: 10 Colors: Navy Blue and White Honors: Greek Award 1984 Date Founded: Fall 1981 Service to Mars Hill College and community: to encourage school spirit, scholarship and fellowship through fraternity functions, Purpose: 9' Alpha Phi Omega Pledges show their frat Lambda Chi Omega ll, to Rr-Joe Preston, Barr Cockrell, Bill Spmt during HELL week' Mohr. D-1 Lourcey, Rohbv Parham, Srexe Robins. Scott Sparks Not pictured-Corndog Groups: Greeks 95 l fflffflllllll ,ff if -xg. .-Hi. y Delta Phi Zeta Sitting CL to RJ Kelly Bergen, Candy Mitchem, Adrienna Caravetta, Kim Worthington, Leanne Lloyd, Kim Sills, Angie Dwiggms. Standing- Heather Booth, Suzy Werts, Lee Hunter, Christi O'Con- nor,jeri Walker, Mary Fechtel, Beverly Kirby, Heather Hafer, Frederica Deskins, Lisa White, Amanda Hornsby, jennifer Henderson, Celeste Cox. Not pictured-Lauren Leary, Kim Coates, Jana Whitehouse. Officers: Suzy Werts fPresidentl Lauren Lerry fVice-presidentl Kimberly Worthington fTreasurerl Kandy Mitchem CSecretaryl Members: 25 Colors: Yellow and Green Purpose: To Serve School and Community N1 s., , .4.wtx'Q . w, ,, ' .4 Jennifer Henderson and Scott Dutton play around in the mall. 96 Groups: Greeks Y- ,fir :eff EI f -x q Pam Megan-im Dt'ar1JUntS puts Lauren Leary In .1 Cornprurnislrlg pusr tion Big Brothers Officers: Scott Dutton fPresidentJ Members: 25 Colors: Green and White Date Founded: Fall 1984 Purpose: To Serve the School and Community Delta Phi Zeta Big Brothers lL to Rl Brad Taylor, Todd Prozan, Richard Banks, Scott Dutton, Scott Rrcltart, Pat McLaughlin, Steve Farmer, Mark Minute, Vernon Atkinson, .lim Owens, Lumpy Lambert, Trafy King. Bruce Rofliev, Chris Pierpont, Ron Henry, David Revels. Not pictured-Brian Pybus.-loc Przzo, Lee Marchman, Deanjones, Andy Cash, Mike Cross, Tim Burnette, Todd Lentz, Mike Arnone , fr Ay -4 Groups: Greek 97 OKA brother, Keith Kramer, studies in hrs room in Myers dorm. Cmega Kappa Alpha Row 1 IL to RI Kim Buchanan. Mitzi Cline. Row 2 Carla Hatfield, Sandy Green, Kim Deytonulackie Moody, Row 3 Shirlee Marsh, Yvonne Hughes, Sheila Marshall, Diane Head, Pam Brown, La- Vonda Wagner, Serena Oliver. Officers: Kim Buchanan CPresidentJjackie Moody fTreasurerJ Sandy Greene fSecretaryJ Yvonne Hardin fChaplainJ Sheila Marshall fHistorianl Carla Hatfield CParlamentarianl Members: 25 Colors: Navy 8: Carolina Blue and White Date Founded: September 8. 1975 Purpose: The promotion of the spirit of sisterhood and to serve the community and college campus 98 Groups: Greek X OKA pledges paint the paws inn the sidewall-L llzrxe paws are painted at least time A War .li ' fl B3 T 5 1-gif ' -,--s 'Ye' . ,rw ix ji XX' s ..x-I AE if ' ' 3 e W' ' or KA Big Brothers Members: 11 Colors: Navy 6: Carolina Blue and White Date Founded: 1985 Purpose: To aid Omega Kappa Alpha in their purpose Hayes Omega Kappa Alpha Big Brothers fl. to RI David Bur- ler,john Hardxngjud Connell, Lynn Bradley, Will Lawa rence, Keith Smith, David Langdon, Mike Abdoney Groups: Greek 99 XXX!!! XXXX XXX X ff -IAQ- Ofticers: Wade Botkin XPresidenrJ Tom Cabaniss fVice-presidentl Chris Holloneld CTreasurerJ Clayton Ollie CSecretaryD Adam Huffman CSgt. at Armsl Members: 18 Colors: Crimson and White Honors: Lion Growl Fall of 1984 Greek Award 1983 Date Founded: May 1982 Purpose: To promote Christian brotherhood Michelle Loveland shows her pride ar being a sister of Iota Chi Alpha. 100 Groups: Greeks Row 1 LL to RJ Kevin Brirrain, Chris Royster, Rick Golsby, Eddie Waddell, Tom Cabaniss, Franz Hansell, Clayton Ollis. Row 2-Don Bradley, Chris Hollineld, Claude Vess, advisorg Philip Thompson, Daniel Harris, james Conley, Wade Botkin. Not pictured-Tim 'Iohnson,jim Parks, Chris Graham, David Collins, is ' 9 Officers: Dana Wallace lPresidentJ Gena Barone CVice-Presidentl Lisa Lowe fTreasurerJ Kim Reilly CSecretaryl Michele Loveland CHistorianl Regina Weaver lChaplainl Members: 25 Colors: Red and Yellow Date Founded: February 15, 1984 Purpose: To promote the spiritual and intellectual growth of our members as well as the college and community Row 1 lL to Rl Kim Ricky. Amy Gaskin, Wendi' Man' gum, Mary -Io Nash Row 1-Dana Wallace, Gena Bar- one, Elizabeth Shuman, Eva Eaton Row 5-Kim Fox. Lisa Lowe, Bobbie Phillips. Regina Weaver Row -1- vlenny Pretty, Kathryn Mann, Sherri Speaks. Michelle Loveland Kevin Brittain, member of Iota Alpha Omega, enjoys a rousing game of table tennis ar the IXAXIAO picnic Groups: Greeks 101 I ll llll XXXHHXX! ,4 Officers: Megan Bradley CPresidentl Robin Gentry CVice-presidentj Debbie Sturrup ffreasurerj Margaret Autry CSecretaryD Members: 17 Colors: Pink and blue Date Founded: 1965 Purpose: To serve Mars Hill College and Community 'li Seated CL to Rl Audrey Fields, Lori Morris, Tracey Garrett, Margaret Autry, Robin Gentry, Amy Easlic, Tricia Lang, Diane Franta. Standing-Karen Sauls, Elimbeth McCall, Dawn Rickert, Susie Harmer, Debbie Sturrup, Rebecca Chamblee, Sue Lyn Maves, Sandee Mainguy, Megan Bradley, julie Webb, 102 Groups: Greeks ,....J Purpose: EAX- Big Brothers Officersi Brian Bulla ll-'resrdentl Members: 15 Colors: Pink and Blue Dare Founded: january 27. 1985 To help Srgma Alpha Chr srsters and to serve MHC LiHLlIl1CL'UH1' munity. Seated lL no RI Brran Bulla, Chris Cantrell, Scorr Orange, Standrng-Ben Merrxrr, Rrck Ramsey, Bxll Schwarrzwleff Srallard, Krrs Kramer Durmg a vrsrr ro Mars Hrll for a rown meerrng. Governorjrm Mamn as presented a Srgma Alpha Chr by Robrn Gentry swearshrrt from Groups: Greek 105 i fllh fffffff r X -KAT- Ofricers: Bernard Steadman CPresidentj Tony Garland fVice-presidentl Derek Oglesby CSeCretaryfTreasurerJ Members: 7 Colors: Crimson and Cream Chapter: Kappa Sigma Honors: lst place in Organization Fair Date Founded: May 5, 1985 Purpose: To unite college men of culture partriotism and honor in a bond of fraternity Kappa Alpha Psi KL to R JDr. Tom Plaur, Bernard Steadman, Tony Garlanduleff Blanchard, Pere Calhoun, Derek Oglesby, David Bennett, Bo Bo Whitehead. 103 Groups Greeks f sim- -W iw- '-me 'f I i-il- i--fi -az. 12 K6- Officers: Bo Honeycurr CPresidenrljim Haigh fVice-presidentljim Darby lTreasurerDjames Hudson fSecretaryD Members: 24 Colors: Gray and Burgandy Honors: Greek Award 1985 Intramural Flag Football Champions Date Founded: March 7, 1979 Purpose: To serve Mars Hill College and community while promoting fraternal activities. A s - 1 Delra Kappa Theta: Seared lL ro Rb Ray Luther, Marc Torrence, Phil Turner, Bo Honeycurr, Robin Hough, Brian Rrrch, jim Darby, jeffrey Litrlerohn Stand- ing-Prerre Thomas, joe Wallace, jim Hargh, Darryl Norton, Trevor Canee. james Hudson, Neil Routh, Chip Best, Tracey Carree. Mark Staron, Rich Hurr, Lesley Bush, Rod Hemphill. Groups: Greeks 105 'rt-' if ff 7 mf g i f-1 XXHWHXH X! W , .,,.., ,. , . 1 ' J of as 'ijt ,133 , Z.. i ' Leigh Abernathy Shirlene Addison Gina Marie Allen Music Education P.E.fSports Medicine Music Education Marion. NC Shelby, NC Lilburn, GA Y 'iffy ai: -' vs ,qi I john Anderson David Autrey Margaret Autry History Business Administration Music Education Casar. NC Micaville. NC Weaverville, NC 5F7 iv'7 1' 108 Seniors Class Officers ...,,..- e f- X Kate Barron Religion Candler, NC . ige' 'Q' v Qtr'- .1 Warren Blades Elementary Education Elizabeth City, NC , A 'ca l i' 1 'Q VY. 1 n I X I ap , or . , . -f. .,, - ,K -: A 8 -. . .Q , ff .x we i 'L-'J -s ' .TL f , . ' E 'Z A W? Lori Allen Mathematics Chiefland, FL Dawn Barefield Fashion Merchandising Lilburn, GA Scott Barron Computer Information Science Candler, NC Todd Blondin Political Science . ,SY 2. if ,gi 4 David Beaver Mathematics Burnsville, NC Glenn Boone Religion Burke, VA Arden, NC s W ' T 3 -' W-F i C' ii wiv-C'i i 7 ? -, ' 'uni - -lii Il'Iff .I 1Fi V ,ft7f'iT' - Fl x- Andy Behl Sports Medicine Mars Hill, NC Alice Bowen Social Work Walhalla, SC Teresa Allison Accounting Rosman, NC Gena Barone International Business Summerville. SC Q- tw Michael Bentley Music Education Hudson, NC Paula Bowers Education GiftedfTalented Candler, NC 1 Looking Back t the start of our freshmen year, we didn't know where we were heading in life and we were scared. We didn't real- ize what would come in the next four long years. The only thing we knew was that if we could just get to graduation, we would be finished. Little did we know that it was only the beginning. As we neared our goal of graduation, we remembered what we were in Our first year and saw a tiny glimpse of our futures, We knew we were pointed to the beginning, not the end. Graduation made us look back on those years in college. We remembered moving- in, the first meal, being scared, dances, lumpy beds, community bathrooms. homework, studying, laughing, profes- sors, pranks, no mail, and special friends, We looked back on all the crazy things we did and the things we should have done. Our minds could play back almost any moment, good or bad, as if it were actual- ly happening again. The memories were so clear and vivid, we found ourselves wish- ing we could go backg but we couldnt. It was time to move on. On graduation day, wearing cap and gown, we arrived at the moment we had spent all of our lives waiting and working for. This was the reason we stayed up all those nights until three in the morning, ctamming for that major exam. It was all for this special moment of shaking that man's hand, grabbing that degree, and ex- periencing the strange feeling of butter- flies in our stomachs. At that final mo- ment of commencement, as we moved our tassle from one side of our cap to the other, we remembered . . . and then real- ized, wiping the tears away. that we must move on, The broad future lay ahead of us making us realize we were just starting. We were now ready for that big career. We were finally heading for the real world we had heard so much about. With degree in hand, we felt ready to conquer the world. The future would be ours. There would always be just enough ahead of us urging us to go on. Graduation was a special time of remem- bering and dreaming. lt brought mixed feelings of happiness and sadness, We didnt want to leave our friends, and we couldn't forget the fun we'd had. We would miss college. After all. it took our entire lives to graduate, and it was just the beginning. We faced the unknown: a ca- reer, family, money, love, and many new friends. It was our time on the edge, We couldnt forget or relive our college years, we had to remember them as we moved On. Q -Georgia Harrington Senior Class Officers ll to rl Ray Luther, President. Gena Barone, Secretary, Susan Odom, Vice Presi- dent, Kim Gasperson, Treasurer, Crystal Young, Senator, Robin Gentry, Senator Seniorsz Class Officers 109 , ll ll!! !! !!!!!! I X! I I A in- 2 Vivian Bowlusg a junior psychology major from Tampa, Floridag expresses her joy at being able to do her laundry today. I., ,, me 5, 5 . 4! ,mia Sandra Carawan Andy Cash Recreation Physical Education Moore, SC Dacula, GA ,- Colin Christie Bart Cockrell Sports Medicine Business Administration Mars Hill, NC jacksonville, FL 110 Seniors: Laundry Pressley Boyd Mathematics Covington, GA Scott Burchfield History Tapoco, NC Bonnie Cassida ,,, Psychology Weaverville, NC . V wwf U., . 5' -. ,f NJ .ra 'fm 'T 1 xx Q t ,e , lu ,V r 1 Cynthia Cole Elementary Education Weaverville, NC ., R ,t la.. -nm.. m Bonnie Brewer Melissa Buchanan Elementary Education Spruce Pine, NC Theatre Arts Pittsboro. NC If 'll f A- U- t 9. G-1 F y 62. l fi Kelli Burgin Maynard Cain Psychology Computer Information New York, NY Science Sumter, SC Bryan Barosh, a freshman business major, accepts the challenge to sort his clothes at a world record ace. P -1 'W' -Zvi-3 an v i . - '- ff 1' 'U 1 , A. L- in ', l J? ff 5 , V if ' v A-qi, . '- ' v 4 9 I j A l Tammy Buchanan Recreation Spruce Pine. NC .. Qa Angie Cannon Music Education judy Bullman History Black Mountain, NC V , Adrienne Caravetta Fashion Merchandising Connelly Springs, NC Miami. FL .- ., jx 3 5 A, 2 - - A' '- . ii. A Rebecca Chamblee julie Chason Business Administration History Dalton, GA Lake Toxaway, NC Qi M . 1: . Rene Cole Reggie Coleman Nursing Math!Business Mars Hill, NC Murphy, NC DQ JR' Laundr Daze here were few joys on campus which could really compare to doing the laundry. The anticipation of clean under- wear and fresh smelling jeans would over- ride even the most fun activities. Doing the laundry made such top ten events as eating in the cafeteria and making an A on a major exam fin a class youve only been in twicel pale into insignificance. The aro- matic scent of bleach, the chilling sound of the clanking of the coins in the slots, and the rhythmic sound of the flowing of hot, warm, or cold water into the tub of the heavy duty washer were only the be- ginning of the ecstasy that lay ahead. For before you could say Maytag, the moment of truth arrived-the pouring of the pow- der!! How thrilling to know that the White Knight would remove your favorite white blouse from that plate full of ketchup you had with your fries. What rapture you would experience as you realized those little enzymes were attacking and devour- ing the grease from that gourmet double- cheeseburger you had from the Lions Den. Now, during some of my momentous ex- peditions to the laundry area in the fam- ous Rack Room in the student union, I have observed two types of launderers. The first was the professional laundry per- son who very carefully sorted his laundry and even read the detergent box to make sure the phosphorus level was safe for that load. He or she was a kind of laundry- environmentalist. The second was the art- loving launderer. This person usually washed everything together to achieve the unique and often bizarre effect of multico- lored splotches, What used to be white clothing became pale blue and white socks and pink, red and white tee-shirts. For these art lovers, their neo-tie-dyed cre- ations are matchless in their diversity and absurdity. Laundry life to some was tiresome and boringg but, for me, it was an insightful exploration into the true meaning of what college is all about. If you mixed your ingredients properly and used your time wisely, success was assured with a mini- mum of hassle. III -janice Davis Greg Bowlus. a junior music major and Vivian's husband. tries to discover how laundry should be done Seniors: Laundry 111 ? 42' if ll V-. L llllil !!!!!!! I f I I Tommy Cook jose Copa Psychology Physical Education Lenoir, NC Mars Hill, NC , , 1 n . .ffm J I K -, A .7 I, ft -'-., x ,nf uf' 1 . 4? N X- --v Mary Dickson Angie Dwiggins English Fashion Merchandising Mars Hill, NC Conover, NC 112 Seniors 1 7- 7,1 'k ,' il' , Q . V' ' . EA , . Lisa Fisher Thomas Fletcher III Steven Garrison Mathematics Recreation Sociology Marshall, NC Athens, GA Mars Hill, NC I P 1' h 4 F c 'L . ' 4 I K lr I N 1 Brenda George Tony Glenn Ricky Goodman Fashion Merchandising English Elementary Education Mars Hill, NC Little Switzerland, NC West-jefferson, NC 'S 4' P-N l Q.. ,, 25 'iv sd Peggy Crilly Elementary Education Seminola. FL Kathy Eikeland Elementary Education Brevard. NC A 'rw -4 ia 1 V '- . Y 4- , I , ,tx-' 'G Wk' -f Kimberly Gasperson Political Science Mountain Home. NC N-', 1 63.1 ,N Robert Gray jr. Chemistry Mooresville, NC -36 james Darby jr. Susan Deese Bankingfliinance Accounting Waynesville, NC Cary, NC f 5 . s ' Y . A 0 C ,,, -C xg a ' 5 ' t9 N V, ,.,,.-7 Pamela English jennifer Fair Business Administration Mathematics G Mars Hill NC Murphy NC lenn Boone. a senior, discovers the toys of apartment living, cooking his own food ,O ,tt .1951 Robin Gentry Bankingfliinance Murphy, NC Denise Groh Sandee Mamguy and Scott DelDuca enjoy an afternoon outside with a friend. Biology 1 Taylors. SL Seniors 115 ,- 4- -an A .uri 1 5'- L 5 s x s s S R S S X X X N N N james Hager Thomas Hall Music Education History Denver, NC Pickens, SC iv' X . A i wt, , Brian Ritch and Angie Cannon stop to share a conversation in fro A , X ,- ,. I Robin Hough Keela jameson Bankingfliinance Mathematics Salisbury, NC Easley. SC ff ' igfitef ' . A -- 5 . 7' bt 3 :V ' 1 an e- X 'Q -7 1 . ,M 'X , Q Q Q X, ,.p: .t Stuart jolley Susan jolly History French Mars Hill, NC 114 Seniors Leicester, NC is x J l I S m of the Wren College Union. Connie Hedgecock Terri Hefner Music Education Recreation High Point. NC Spruce Pine, NC Gary Jamison Management Asheville, NC .,,.. I P Dean jones Business Administration Hendersonville, NC C- 1 Vo, . , john Hardin History Dunedin, FL as ,BX V, O Tina Hernandez Elementary Education Mars Hill, NC ,Q 0' Gerain Harrell Chemistry Horse Shoe, NC 5 W4 - ,. Susan Hines Psychology Asheville, NC 9 . - t 31 5? 4. , f. if ,, : ' L V' Diane Head Recreation Salem, SC , - Brenda Holleman Music Education Staresville, NC E? if- ,-all he Y Wayne johnson jr. Music Education Gastonia, NC W -NSI. i ja: ,gy Aa- Y' v' 5. joy jones Recreation Augusta, GA ls I 'Tr .V Inf.. sf- will N 1 I bi If . X 1 'ip il .0 4 i I. 1 A I O -, X1 '1-' L '-PQK 5- 11.3 ' fr' 1 p' ' ' A 'V i Q ur ' :L ' I ,Q 1, 13. 22 - l' - Q' N ff, ' kia Tracy jones Mary Ann josephson Elementary Education Biology Andrews, NC Covington, VA Seniors U L. A ll L lfllll !!!!!!! l ! 'I' l Q k ' WTTIFA ,QV -' 51 4 Video Addiction s a student here at Mars Hill Col- lege. I found that the maiority of my time was devoted to the pursuit of earning my coveted BSW degree. I very rarely had the time to stop and enjoy the fine art of in-home visual stimulation or as it is known in venacular. Hboobetube watching. Don't get me wrong, after a grueling day in the classroom, it would have been blasphemous to Miss Darcell Grimes and Pete-rjennings. Yet. to fail to see the witty and insipid Pat Sajack with the lovely and talented Vanna White. or Can-o'-paint as she is known by all who love her, would have been another, The thrill of solving the puzzle coupled with Pats undeniable mediocrity and Vanna's God-given talent for turning letters made me honestly feel that I was wasting my time here in college. But the evenings fair was far from over. following VC'heel Of Fortune was jeopardy. Most people liked to watch the daytime and primetime soaps such as All My Chil- dren, General Hospital. Dallas. and Dyn- ll6 Seniors: Video asty. As for me. I'm hooked on cartoons and movies. To be home and watching my favorite cable T.V. cartoon heroes put me in seventh heaven. Catching all my old standbys like the Shirr'I'ails and the Hair Bear Bunch and Crazy Claws was alright. but to see my two most heroic and quite asinine champions. Inspector Gadget and Dangermouse. made my day. Inspector Gadgett. a bumbling secret agent paired with his niece and her dog Brain. thwarted the evil Dr. Claw on many occasions. Dan- germouse with his sidekick, a mole named Pinfold. were pitted against their arch en- emy Silas Greenback. Although there were many other meals on my T.V. menu including a movie called the Young Deagonsf' starring Bruce Lee in his first movie role at the age of 18, they were just not the same as Pat and Vanria and Alex. Thank God for the Off-On Switch. lj -jlanice Davis Linda judge Richard julian English Business Administration Raleigh, NC Port Orange, FI. Lumpy Lambert Physical Education Cherokee, NC to a I1 iw if i I Lisa Lowe I Management Canton, NC Q il.. Q9 . I-Orie Mahy Sandra Mainguy EDg1iSh Recreation MBIS Hill, NC Oakland Park, FL F' wi- I L5 F' K. an 9 , ' 4 ' G+ Q . I 4- V L , p 5' ii 1-e. -., 1 k U I J Hope Kennedy Tamara Kessel Myles Keith Kimble Tracy King ,laffle I-'idnf' Sociology Elementary Education Business Administration Mathematics MUSIC EdUC2aIl0n Concord. NC Lake Placid, FL Beavercreek, OH Leicester. NC Black MO'-'mam' NC ' .iff '27 . V ,LL B fl l f, AQ M'fl,, Q - Y if ' 1 ' ,A , , ' f ' - , I- A I .1232 . nf' L 'fs 2-. ' ' S- ' Q , ,ii ' El ,, 5- 1? ' , -5 X I -- X ,A Amy Lawrence Deborah Leininger jeannie Lloyd Vivian Lovingood Marketing Theatre Arts Mathematics Religion jacksonville, FL Mars Hill. NC Arcadia, FL Columbia, SC 1: H I Mig 3.9 -I ,Y.il.,,.'! 'Q W , -1, ' B V., ' 'wif ' 'xi J' l . I X iq f 61 Ray Luther Stanley Mace l- V Musical Theatre Computer Information - 7 'V '., - , Performance Science 1 i 7 J Randle-man. NC Mars Hill, NC 5 ki as C y is ,H IQ if 4 1, 1 1-,qqiyk I V. i E 5 A ' Genee Marlowe Kathy Marlowe Layna Marlowe El d ' P ' ' ' Hzigziizljilreiagzn hy!-ifgiieriyuriigon Morgviiiugguxf NC Rai Luther and Rlilwm lltiugh tall: time ui gil mer some I i J I Seniors. Video Tluwe ..- 1 -- ssl Ad ffllllll fffffff I X 1' ,f t lt. cy james McKinney Accounting Asheville, NC +- Mark Pace Marketing Hendersonville, NC 118 Seniors - rl... , i' -Clif un 1 453 A , i 4 Y' ' 5 fi 4 A N Q- u A V , ., , C I br ' 't .e.-'i V Scherli Marsh Fashion Merchandising Stroudsburg, PA li 113, 50' r f-1 4 Qv Elaine Morowsky Social Work Palm Harbor, FL if '. tr. v V E -' ' Q., R . 5 F- A fb F ' - me g 'ff ' ' - x ' , - g55,,- Q- A. A Q - . . Susan Nelson Sandra Ness Physical Education Management New Bern, NC Burnsville. NC ,Cs ,, '- , H7 ' F r' , if f in V - as so - il 3, .. . - -U Hillary Parsons Lori Payne Theatre Arts Social Work Clayton, GA McCaysville, GA james Maxey Matthew Miller English Political Science Asheboro, NC Weaverville, NC W A ',. V Y 'N V ,751 '. Q:-P' - ' ' , 1. it V Q :Y I .' r If , :T at '47 Phil MUIUHBX Carol McCarthy MUSiC Edllfaiivll Religious Education Spring Lake, NC Sarasota, FL t X V F 'fl sy- Kandace Mitchem Alan Morgan Home Economics Computer Information Stone Mountain. GA Science Andrews, NC I .4 - 'Q' Af: 5 4: - ii Steve McDonald Tammy McGinnis Management Burkesville. KY Accounting Weaverville. NC K Q6 u C ' Susan Odom Elementary Education Greensboro, NC lb I.:- -4 ' -.' V. , -,L L X 41' f 'Est A t X H Y, u, ,lf 5 , 1 v 1 ' -U' .I 1 ,V cf 3 4, Cindy Pennell jlglfx' Elementary Education Columbus, GA B .11 t Q' 1 . 'IT Catherine Oen Geok Hoey Art Studio Work ' 1- Singapore Xu .5 , Y 5 xx 'Til , Lisa Perkins Art Studio Work Burnsville. NC , 1 t , 5 4 lt -Iana Whitehouse studies and teaches for .1 D1etRxte before class starts Seniors 110 ffllfffllelelllll If I if -1 V ,1 l .r X 1'-.':l,1 'lj A! p 'P v. 1 5 . t f' ,l Roy Quinlan Lenise Ramsey Music Education English Asheville, NC Spruce Pine, NC .5 'W-IT77'-Y'-'Y' '1 Y rv A Cornelia Reeves David Revels Chemistry Theatre Arts Leicester. NC Hendersonville, NC 120 Seniors FTM We H1 Beverly Perry Aubrey Peterson III Elementary Education Marketing Rutherfordton. NC Hickory, NC jimmy Piercy Chris Pierpont Management Management Hickory. NC Charlotte, NC -Q- ' -Ioe Preston and Scott Sparks wave a friendly hello to their Lambda Chi Omega pledges. A Nona Reynolds International Business Walkertown, NC 3 J I J I al' ,I --if - v ' 4 13 Gila 'f-- l'll U d I -U I ti P-fer' 43' a- ef Y lv -bil Alyse Rhinehardt Fashion Merchandising Marion. NC john Edwards '94 . T K , .5 , E Q 'J i 1 if , Sandra Rice Brian Ritch Elementary Education Social Work Marshall, NC Asheboro, NC HN.. rv v ' i N DeeAnn Peterson Accounting Yokosuka. japan ' - Q ,Eg 0 -Q . C V L. .W f 'L A Theresa Plemmons Religious Education Horse Shoe, NC Q- . A' - v , - f. Kathy Randall Allied Health Weaverville, NC if lf? julian Roberts Management Mars Hill, NC ,, -ve' I Debbie Phillips Music Burnsville. NC i- vb H u W. - 5, X h 1 C -f Cecelia Powell History Mars Hill, NC 1- 1: C i ll- - ' , Phil Rector Music Education Winston-Salem. NC Owen Robertson Art Studio Work Mauldin, SC Seniors i . 12 llllll ll fffffff fi! if ,f B , fifg-2 Bruce Roffey Diane Rose Business Administration Managment Brookeville, MD Murphy, NC no f 1 V 3 l - ' - t vp I ' . 'sa 'I V ' Qt B , B' E. '+V' ,A , I I i M ,,- r . Q to A Barbara Smith Cindy Smith MathfBusiness Music Murphy, NC Morganton, NC I - 1' M ' I Q? -Si. I 1 ww' I 1 13, - l ' 'K' ' ' E 1 ' M' K lx ' 3 lil - - :mt-Ls. HL F' 3 anis. ' A if 'li i S l 47' .' l I. -us?-' s r.. .g Alu'-gvr I 1 122 Seniors: Morning Walter Ruff History Florence, SC . - C , Q of I: .JN up Rick Sauer III Mark Sears Business Administration Recreation Spartanburg, SC Greer, SC , . Q, e , Cr' . rt ' - in I' 'V a ' f A in , --11 :-.4 sw i Zigi! J' y Y L ef 'Y , . l .p. .- 4 4 'V J. bv- 'l 4 V Kellye Smith Business Administration Mars Hill. NC ' 'f 5I Sherri Speaks Computer Information Science Pilot Mountain, NC Bernard Steadman Sociology Blacksburg, SC Rhonda Smith Fashion Merchandising Hendersonville, NC William Sperin Business Administration l Tate, GA 3. V ' V 1 2'-gtg A Andrew Stewart Robbie Stewart History Religion Robbinsville, NC Roanoke Rapids, NC - , YT- 111 y,-V -, :vq,T-v ern-. 'H Kim Sills Pam Simpson Fashion Merchandising Psychology Fr. Myers. FL Concord, NC rf , ww , , ' . ,s nt, E ..-I -'I' - F .- ' Q - - if, V. A ,M A U L -X I A pb xl J jk' V J xl I Y . Lissa Speaks Bakersville, NC jeffery Srallard History Orlando. Fl. s-:ef - 4. X o A I 1: ' . I' l Deborah Srurrup Greg Taylor Management Music Education Miami, FI. Lenoir, NC Elementary Education 'F 4- Morning-itus Q Q ut George Michael, I couldn't possibly leave school to go on tour with you. But I love you! I need you to be with me. Maybe this will con- vince you. I-Ie draws closer. His lips are only a breath away BUZZZZZZZ!! The picture faded and your roommate was standing over you. Get up you nut or you're going to be late for class! The lousy day had begun! You dragged yout- self out of bed and cursed your clock, your roommate, and anything else you could as you headed for the bathroom. When you got to the door, you found it locked from the inside by your suitemate who was trying to break the world's re- cord for the longest time spent in the bathroom putting on mascara. So you started to curse your suitemate and any children she may have in her lifetime. With your morning toidy visit temporarily put on hold, you decided to make yourself a cup of rea to wake up. But when you picked up the hot pot, you found the dried remains of some unknown entity clinging to the sides and bottom ofthe pot. What in the world is this? you asked disgusted- ly. Oh I'm sorry. I found this great recipe book called 'Meals in a Hot Pot' and since mine was already full. I used yours. I hope you don't mind. Noooo, you didn't mind. You were just a little uneasy when the stuff on the sides started changing patterns when you held it that certain way in the light. Your roommate said a quick goodbye and left. The bathroom was yours! Figuring you had plenty of time, you went in and took a refreshing shower and emerged to- tally awake. As you strolled unhurriedly to your bed, you casually glanced at your clock, smiled to yourself. and thought you had plenty of time. But when you looked at your watch and it had a different time, it slowly dawned on you that you had set your clock back 15 minutes so you wouldnt be late for class. You only had I5 minutes to dress. to dry your hair, and to get to class. With hair dripping wet, you grabbed whatever you could and dashed to class. As you went Hying down the stairs to the front door, you asked your- self, How did I let my parents talk me into this. l:l , , -janice Davis Seniotsi Morning 125 .C' l o Q 'H 1 l I 1 llllll lllflll Q ll! WWWYT' . V Larry Thomas Religion Mars Hill, NC wfrq-To-' '- 1. Lavonda Wagner 2. il Physical Education Bristol, VA . E . ,, xl 1 .l 1 f . C' I , 'J 'F'- I ter I i 1' ' iffy' ,- Donna White Elementary Ed. Burnsville. NC Christel Young Art Studio Work Spruce Pine, NC 124 Seniors: Bloom County -, -f---- . - F ,gr gym, A Er H. u N' . A. if , r I 4 W' P s-, Q. Q , Biz' - 1 A-Nl.--fhi. v . A 1 All For A Penguin? arly last year, I made the discovery of a strange and unusual place, Bloom County. It all started with my inability to follow a conversation which several of my close friends were having. I innocently asked Whats an Opus? This was immediately followed by the exclamation of You've never heard of Opus! Being the giving kind of people my friends are, upon learning of my ig- norance they immediately set about to rectify the situation. The problem was easily solved. They set me comfortably in a chair and handed to me a thin white book. I was immediately taken to an unusual place where ugly cats named Bill could run for president with a penguin as his running mate. CThe penguin by the way, was Opus.l Through these delightful characters we were able to laugh at ourselves and this world in which we live. In a comic strip they were allowed to do all the things which we as human beings are uanble to do. Where else could you find confused hunters ducking from the bullets of a rabbit and gopher hunting the hunters? How many computer hackers have found their personal computers sneak- ing out of the house to go see the movie 2010? Looking beyond the humor of the strip, I found some very serious social com- ments. Cutter john, the strips Vietnam veteran, was approached by a person asking about the things which vets ex- perience when they return home. Since veterans were receiving attention and their needs being considered, this person enquired as to what Cutter john really wanted. Being a paraplegic, he replied, To walk. Another character with which I could identify was Binkley. Each night while trying to go to sleep he faced his Closet of Anxietiesf' From this closet all of his fears and insecurities came to taunt him. Here Bloom County offers something that everyone can relate to. For example in one episode Binkley thought he had his anxieties conquered. He bravely opened the closet only to have an adver- tising agent tell him they'd changed Coke again. -t Marcus Thomas Recreation Mars Hill, NC Dana Wallace Accounting Hickory, NC Ronald Wm. Henry Business Administration Fletcher, NC Pamela Zancocchio Music Education Tucker, GA F Philip Thompson Religion Newton. NC Regina Weaver Elementary Education Asheville, NC - 3-, james Treadway History Bryson City, NC 1 julie Webb Accounting Stuart, FL M, Michael Tweed Management Mars Hill. NC 8. we john Weinmann Business Administration Newton, GA ,-I-' ' ll. ,.-f-' ,I J! wi M.- .,-Y-, in ' ,s ,--iq T'.k Q x T:1,, G4 . I, ,B Alan Smathers catches up on some reading outside the cafeteria Frm - X L, if . 5 iq - , . ,fqfr :I ' Beth Wonders Kimberly Worthington Psychology Mathematics Winston-Salem. NC Statesville, NC After reading Bloom County once, most find they must read it again, following the events in the Characters' daily lives, There is a little bit of Bloom County in all of us, be it Binkleys closet of anxi- eties, Opus's paranoia. or Steve Dallas's rude and crude behaviour. If after read- ing Bloom County you find that you've gained nothing more valuable than to be able to say Thpthpp! at the problems and pressures of your life. Bloom Coun- ty performed an invaluable service. lj -Judy Smith Seniors: Bloom County 125 , 71 is-4 0 21, .- .- .a ag 1 ll ffffffffllll ff bob bo amd Why ecognition for outstanding work, both in the classroom and on the campus, is something almost all students seek and appreciate. One of the most significant and satisfying forms of such recognition is to be selected for inclusion in the national directory entitled Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Based on enrollment in the senior class, Mars Hill College was allotted 25 positions in the 1986 edition ofthe directory. A committee of students, faculty members, and administrators selected Mars Hill's nomi- nees for this high honor. From a list of graduating seniors the committee considered academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success. The committee finally decided on 25 persons whom they felt met the criteria, and those became Mars Hill's 1986 Whos Who. These Mars Hillians join an elite group of students from over 1,400 institutions of higher learning from across the nation who are thus recognized for their outstanding work during their college careers. El K! N.. c1, C Brian Ritch annon ti Matthew Miller 176 People Whos Who Fi'f'? r -4319, :W 4 xx 1 Pam L.- Robin l r ,, 1 4- 1 El' fi ,ix Smrth 4 , , x I f 1. ' Dale Srmrlton ..P h0'5 ho Wayne johnson SGA Chret' justrce, Senator, Chrel' of Defense, College Chorr, Marshbanks Anderson Scholar, Student Affairs Councrl, Alexander Musrc Scholarshrp, Pam English Busrness Honor Club Presrdent, Host rn WCU, Cloggrng Team, College Republrcans, Grayson Scholar, Mildred Lorrarne Bingham Busrness Scholar- shrp. Trary King Football yardage record, MVP 84 for Base- ball, Most rmproved and lead recelver sophomore year, Computer Science Club, Brg Brother Delta Phr Zeta, FCA. Sandra Carawan Tennrs Scholarshrp, Whrtehead Schol- arshrp. Treasurer Pr Srgma Phr, Psr Theta Kappa, Pro- grammer for MHC Intramural Program, Natronal Dean's Lust, Angie Cannon College Chorr, Chamber Srngers, Band, Delta Omrcron, MTNA, MENC, Gateway Drrector 1985, Gateway Staff for 5 years, SGA, CSM, Intramural Sports, WCU Commrttees, DaleSimil1an Football recerver, 6 records rn football, All Conference Player for 2 years, Works wrth Lrttle League Basketball, Poetry, Psychology mayor Matlbeu'Miller VrcefPresrdent freshmen class, Attorney General Chrefjustrce and Chref of Defense rn Dludrcral Branch ot' SGA, Lambda Chr Omega, Phr Alpha Theta. Kelluye Srnilb RA for a year, RD for a year, Student Admrssrons Representatrve, Golden Prrde, Career Oblec- rrve-Hosprtal Admrmstratron Brian Rilfh Gateway Drrector NRS, Gateway Staff for?- years, DKT Secretary 4 years, CSM, Frlm Cornmrttee Charrman, Publrc Relatrons Charrman Phil Reftor Chorr Presrdent, Band, Ph: Mu Alpha, Gate- way Stalf, Brass Qurntet, New Begrnnrng Srngers, Dr and Mrslloy Genrrle Musrc Scholar, DeNardo Scholar. Robin Hough Grayson Scholar, Busrness Honor Club Vrce-Presrdenr, Delta Kappa Theta Rose Queen, Clog' grng Team, Gateway Staffll yearsl, Concert and Dante Commrttee People: Whos Who N7 C.. , S ! X! XXX!!! XX Wlzok Who Stuart Jolley Chief Marshall, Phi Alpha Theta, Alpha Chr, Attny General, Student Rep to the NC Council of Private Colleges and Universities, Voice ol' the Lady Lions. Scart Barron SGA President, Iota Alpha Omega. College Marshall, Church Leadership Scholar, Alph Chr, Resi- dent Manager ofthe Townhouses. Robin Gentry Vice President of Sigma Alpha Chi, MHC Business Honor Club, Majorette, Secretary of Inter- Greek Council, SGA, Treasurer MHC Republicans. Gena Barone Special Interest Co-Chairperson Wren Col- lege Union Board, Hilltop staff, Secretary of class 5 years, Business Honor Club, PresXV.President Iota Chi Alpha. Sherri Speakt President Alpha Chi, SecXTreas Computer Sience Club, Iota Chi Alpha, Grayson Scholar, Co-Chief Marshall, English Preceptor, Revival Teams. Philip Thompson Marshbanks Scholarship, Alpha Chi, Logothia, Iota Alpha Omega, WVMH manager B4 news director, SGA senator, College Marshall, CSM, Food Services Committee. Lindajudge Logothia, Alpha Chi, New Beginning Sing' ers, Christian Student Movement, Resident Manager, English Preceptor, Ward Buckner Church leadership scholar. Kim Gasperxon President Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Chi, Treasurer Senior Class, SGA, Vice-President College Democrats, College Marshall, Grayson Scholar. Denzlve Grub Dean's List, Hilltop staff, Beta Beta Beta, Co-captain Volleyball, two time Academic All-Ameri- can, Chairman Food Service Committee, All-American Candidate. joy jones Cheerleader, Christian Student Movement, FCA, Wren Union Board, Recreation Majors Organiza- tion, Coordinator of Mountain Magic, Alpha Chi, Col- lege Marshall. Ray Luther Alpha Psi Omega, Delta Kappa Theta, Col- lege Chorus, Sr. Class Pres., SGA Senator, Chairman SGA Building Committee, Christian Student Movement, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Mike Bentley Vice-President Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Col- lege Choir, Church Music Scholarship, Gay Hensley Me- morial Scholarship, Minister of MusicXYouth Old Fort Baptist Church. Barbara Smith Grayson Scholar, College Marashall, Treasurer Business Honor Club, Co-Captain Bailey Mtn. Cloggers, Secretary Alpha Chi, Majorette. Robert Stewart Concert X Dance Committee Chairperson, Student Director of Activities, North Carolina Student Rep for the National Association of Campus Activities. Philip 1 ,...Js FT'-' T-WGYI1 128 People: Who's Who lllii I 1 r . .flu A - 1 Ray Luther .llan o X ' Scorz Barron i i- ' I if 0 , x.-7 N LL pgs.. I Nfl ll Lmda judge - Gena Barone N4 ffffgtxa I ' ' JEHMAHA 0 Deml L .. , 'v' N0 v W f ' ., X ffz A I I JJ Q N 'K 3 - Stuart Jolley :Q W- .f .IM2 . x ' I I Y F , Q ,.'r 5'I. A .W -P ' f N' , 45,11 I , 1 lf Mnchael Bentley sg Robert Stewart People: Whos Who 129 !!!IlI !!!!!! l X! I l F or Kim, Kim, and stephanie, their favorite place Thomas Abraham Connie Allen Betty Alley Richard Banks Marcy Belford David Bennett Lois Bennett Teresa Blacksrock Valdy Borchgrevink Wade Borkin Debbie Bowen Greg Bowlus Vivian Bowlus Donna Briscoe Dale Brown Pamela Brown Robert Brown Eric Buchanan Kim Buchanan Robin Burgess Lesley Bush David Butler David Campbell Aaron Carey Chris Chandler Michael Chandler Cindi Childers P.C. Christopher 130 juniors: Class Officers to study is the room. 1-1 , -1-Il-' Q-, ..-Vu ,. i Al :fi X! if 4 i if rox X l ,ff 4 4,5 'V '- I . s , af' rl 1 fu 1 l Y N l 'v , ry Q 'UB' ix .1 ,- v , Q J, 1? Nav' ii' . uf Q 1-1. 11 .415-...-' i 5 y, its 5 ed e V 'ii N .xgixx N, N xi v-v Y M Social Airs any students discoverd that the favor- ite places to socialize between classes were the Blue Lounge, the cafeteria and the Pitt. The Blue Lounge, being the favorite place to hang around at any time, was used by students as a place to do homework, listen to music, or even take a nap before their next class. The cafeteria proved to be more than just a place to eat, it was a place to socialize with friends. There they could find the time to talk H B HJ junior Class Officers Cl to rj Chris Graham President David Collins to friends they hadnlt seen daring the day and Vice-president, Karen Eikland, Secretary, Clayton Ollis Treasurer catch up on the latest gossip. Not only was Mlfhgllg panda, genamn Bmy Hfndmg the cafeteria a place to see your friends, but it was also a place to meet new friends. Then there was the Pitt located next to the post office in the Union. lt was a place where students could get together to read their let- ter and share their goodies they received from home with their friends. if -, , 34- ', rw ga, at e Q ,f i f Ji in l 1 3. ,.g.. ' ,x K' 1. F . C ' 14' L' ' xx gl Q fluff x 4: Q N . .J ' L' i I.. 'F X! V V y if i I 'i X I l l'l A l Y V A Meir! ew w-. , V, V H ga 'wan I -.:', 1 f 1 if ,V ' 1, e L . 4 . L ' 4 X l V Ag ni t i l J i l 4 L i' Wim. , :ry .N ,-T l. --315, ,xc .. T., , ffl Dawn Clifton Mitzi Cline Kim Coates Lesa Coates Lisa Cockrell james Conley ,Iudd Connell Renee Cooper Christina Crane Kim Dayton Angel Deans 'lerry Deaver Scott DelDuca Eric Deyton Scott Dutton Karen Eikeland Sarah Eison Lee Ann Enix Wendy Erwin Steve Farmer Mary Fechtel Michelle Fender Isabel Fernandez Rebecca Fisher Crystal Flynn Kathryn Fox Kim Fox Victoria Fox juniors: Class Officers 131 Hll H !!!!!!! l I I l Ray Luther, Susan Patrick, and Kim Kendrix partici- pate in a cheer during the Hrst pep rally ofthe year. Q 1.1 132 juniors Cathy Frye Tim Graham Hal Greene Sandy Greene Lisa Griffin Bette Hardin Carla Hatfield Scott Hearh Lynn Hendley james Henley Billy Hershey Trina Hollister Bo Honeycutt Rodney Honeycutt Charles Hopkins Hannah Hubbard Adam Huffman Yvonne Hughes Kim Hurco Wayne Hyer David Ingle Kamala Ivey Stephanie jenkins Chip johnson joe johnson jan jordan Sandra Keller Cynthia King Dean King Beverly Kirby Keith Kramer p L v , n ,vi ,X,,, xl xi 4 .N X 1 g , X 1i1,i,x ii ' rf ..J ' 1 Q Q? 'Wig W ,fi 3 ' 1 ,, iw '13 A , 1 l ,,. - 'Y - n Rs L A 4 fs ', 5- .. F '5 5' , vu rf 2 i ve' . s.. x X vw- 'X 7 xi 1 L' 1 0' ' -' l 'Bi-4 -504 -og J,..r Q a-v--- ul ii Vg MA Daxxd Moore and Kevln Bnrrarn enyoy a frlendly fighr rn the leaves up on rhe quad 4 . x'?,' .1 ,agar in ' 'gi W ,gff G xhsx ' 94. H . Q 'Al x ' .-:V iw' '51 ' X - ' ' 21.- -I I , V L ' 'THF 1 L 'V -H' 1 in N A Q L K 4 I 'S ' 5 ' ' I A+ ' , ,TQ a- Q., I .14 1-'Y li!-x - j -. 5, LQ I' 3 P V x F . - ' l ' 9 5 , Aly l V K l ' P. v 'V 14 wi, ' 'fr -'-av l rv ww- sf '-- w -- A alll - l - f .ii f . ,fig I 5, V , - 5 4 ' -xl, , Y 'V 'L' 'L 5 up ff '- ff ' fllll .- T 3' V 1 'J i ' X . :A ,Ep A :J V i F 5 ! X N r , l -el ' X . ,' tl b X s 1 ' N I A ' ' ' I 's X '- Q ', A Ag 'L E , V' .V tl l' ' X , Q 1'-if M. .. , fl L A W ' ' 4 l l. ., V2.4 ' 'Y' Vi' rn , Q , r. , . f. -r 4 .r ff ' 3 ' L 'lf' . .-xx x X 5 , l' I. I L x 1 . NA. v 1 -SQ-ill-Lf X Wrll Lawrence Marv Lewrs Carol Lofun Beth Lolley Lee Marchman Sherla Marshall Krmberly Massre Suzy Meade Ben Mernrr Melanle Merson Laura Mlller julue Mrntz Amy Mobley jacquelrne Moody Leah Moore Denrse Moree Berhany Morgan Pnscllla Mornson Kerrh MacRae Bill MCMahan Gma Nrcholson Scou Norton Chnsry O'Connor Derek Oglesby Clayton Ollxs Amhea Owens Sheila Ownbev Grew' Pardue .- ..- .1 as if Q 4 !H H !!!!!! l X! I I Melissa Lankford and Audrey Fields, sophomore biol- Most people are satisfied to ride around in a sedate ogy majors, compare precipitate from a chemistry lab. fashiong but for some people, speed is a way of life. Kelley Pardue ' Robert Parham jim Parks Darren Perdue a Lisa Perry V 'P ve 3' Phillip Perry jr. 4 U jenny Piercy X I - Theresa Presnell if ,c .. Q, X e x . 'lxl If - l Q 5 -1 ,.J u si 5 - P' TWP . Rick Ramsey ' . ' ,M . ' 'Wu Elaine Randolph Leon Reagan Christi Reed Debbie Ricker Steven Robbins i, 1 fl I l V ' ' V r ' wg , V at i - ' rl.: l' . .- f ' ' - 1 'Q' R A L5 x S I K 1 x .i N , was l l- . .mf Martha Rogers 4 Xi I A rim Neil Routh S - r Q '- Ellen sechfest ', ,l ' 1 1, Q. 1 k V Sharon Shatley ' in 1 . Tom Sheffield A ' - Bobby Smith 1 ' Carrie Smith ly ffm Clare Smith ,- I F off A judy Smith 1 'K 4 Kim Smith Lisa Smith Shelly Starr Mark Staton l . X i 5:-1 s. ' 5. Rhonda Smith 2: ' l N af- 4 4- 232 Q' . A 4 . Q yy 134 juniors: Traffic -. x i i .vi- -- 1. u' . ti 4 ,s -is l ., Q. J. X i, ' ', hclk 1 'ia I - 3 .4-s a will r 'F lm'ef l .., ,- 3.51 bl ll if P' 5 Nl' -w, 'T ,V - . gl . 2. es . 4' Nu in r r I 'Nw X l X E . ,. v ,5??. : ., A 6 'vi f-T l 5. l '. T e No Parkin Zone oe checked his attire for the last time be- fore going to pickeup his girlfriend. Thoughts began to run through his head, Will I have enough time to get through the traffic of Womens Hill and make it to the movie theatre before the film starts? He then left immediately, hoping against hope to avoid the usual congestion. As he approached the entrance to Womens Hill. he knew that it was going to be the usual challenge simply to get up the hill. A car was parked at the entrance to Women's Hill in such a way that passage was impossiblejust as his patience was about to desert him, the owner of the vehicle came out and moved it. giving joe a friendly wave as he drove away. joe managed to contain his temper and was once again on his way, After having a car come full speed in reverse toward him, two cars pull out in front of him, and almost hit a car parked in front of Stroup. he made it to Huffman. Once there, however, the only space available was one marked 'Staff' and another which was in a no park- ing zone, He considered his optionsg should he risk the wrath of a housing staff member or chance having his car damaged in the no parking zone? Then, as if it were a gesture from heaven above, a car pulled out ofthe space near him. His girlfriend came out of the dorm and while he was helping her into the car, he wondered, Will it be any easier to return to the dorm than it was to pick her up? Later that evening, after dropping his girl- friend off, he managed once again to get his car safely through the obstacle course other- wise known as Womens Hill. As he parked his car and walked toward his dorm he decid- ed that perhaps it was better to walk than drive a car on campus. lj -Michelle Garrett ' ' WV-'IW , 'V Vi T ' Y t Y Ti' 'I I Ig :I Wendy Stewart 'M A i ' 2 i X ., 1 '35 I - 'ffl' Adam Stockley . I ' l X-:A 1. :I I G 'I . Eu 1 ' J, I I ' '-Q Cynthia Stracener I -' ' f IIIIV I-I - ', 2- 1 fi . 51 ' i II 2 Lori Stroud i i I . 'ah - --f .J - ' f ' ' . 6- f W . .. Robert siubbs - 1 . , Q. ' lr 1 'P' - ' 'i :, ,. Q v 5 ,-, lag Ig a k l ! S ' Melody suaamh ff i 'V i Lisa Taylor . x Y i v V A - an fs -- b gp f xv f --1 - T -- A w-1 -- .ive it - 3 'CE fi 'Q 1 -I ,fr II xvenaeii Terry ' 5' III I M I fr - - ,, ' R ' w p' RI gi Kim Thomas :N I II .II .. I I, 'I 1 - , C r II .EI I .I f'IIIr jeff Thompson 2 I ' E J. II i . 5 9 . i T . I ,. Marc Torrence ll 1 , ,.f-'IZ3x- P' -2 e 1 :II Philip Turner ., A ' l'- 6 I d' Renee VanHorn . T ' Q '. gi t i I '- Eddie waaaeii S: 25515 9 'I D' II x X t, K -J ' F ri' --Ti 1 V a W I jeri Walker I . ' I - IQ 4 yi ' i 5 ' Shannon Ward ll.. ' , x I I 'X - ' 'A ' 7 - II' l I Melinda Watkins LQ. 'lr J C 5 I i - , I T - i 'I Tx v v 5, at I A Gina Webb ,, C l ' l II V 'I I Y Y sg I ' ' QI ' III T 'X I ' I' Y 1 Suzy W'erts li, 'Y 0 ' Mil ' L. - fi,-P' Q ' j' , ' Andrea Williams T I ' T NI l' 3 V Martha Williams .ffl 1 5'2 ' - 75, ' ' I 'V' 'fi . Sh I i II.,-' 5 V , eila Woodall ' T Ir I- H :T if I, Ti Kim Wray ' , i ,at , ,II I I Q .Tj Q I Dolores Wyatt . .7 L Ze Q- , I! Lf ' Q, If 5'-,I ' i, Virginia Yancy T If 1 1 JT 2 - . T ggi ,a I . I, I , Allen Young I he , I I ,' Q ' I Thomas Young l 1 ,I E tv Lowell Zeigler I . it A 1 X . juniors: Traffic 135 fflllfllllllll l l I - r 'f-L be Lf fi I 1: Nr Ronnie Hayes f , ,, , '.V A nr J'-M ' . ru xt 1, , . , , .- .. an wg, 3..v Sophomore Danny Davis stops to play with Buck-week The W0Ik of m0ViHg'in is CXPeIi9f1CCd ONCE FHOFC after Classy by Mark Bryngelson, but it is worth it in the end. Amy Aitken Docia Alexander Stephen Austin ' L David Axton : David Baldree Pamela Barker Lisa Bamwell Beth Barringer Carroll Sue Barron s Sue Barron Bill Bartlett john Barton Brett Beauchamp N Rhonda Biedermann L x Rodney Borders Grant Bowlus Don Bradley Ann Briggs Alicia Brinkley Tania Brower Pam Brown Mark Bryngelson , Kathy Burleson I Greg Burnette .L- Tim Burnette ' Q Y wt. Mary Busker ' Michael Burzberger - ll 14- ,g. X ' 4 Tom Cabaniss I if 1, . ' 1 i 136 Sophomores: All-nighrers Wins-s2i'f.ne-if f-.:..: . N., J-. 1 -f Y ' 4 i 1 r ,,. V r . g. si ui -- .i Q - ' 1.1 . F , 4 E E ul! 1 1 -lx :Gnu ll ' l l ' A Q .2 E. gi . V :X it xx! A .i i ,. .,. vs Lv xl iii if f J 1 lull l 'li I' Qs ,. '1 vm I I l Maria Callelas john Campbell g Chris Cantrell - 'Q Tracey Carree Trevor Canee Angie Chandler li Lamar Chastain Lynn Chiles Ash Cochran Charles Cook Caron Corley '- Marla Cox no i Mary Denny Betty DePalma ' Frederica Deskins Susan Dresser Denita Duncan Kathryn Dyer Charlie Edwards ., 'A L g 'V I x ' H F i li if ' 6' ' 'i ' V i l i . ' 'Q l X A 1 . A 1 ul jonathan Edwards hidg. Y if N Sherry Eller I Abraham Ennabe Elaine Ensley . X ,r Bryan Fancher -i-' . Audrey Fields ' Bill Fisher -loey Forbes Rhonda Fox ,tg rift' 'M f i-. I' ' lil i i' All Night Long o matter how much you studied or didn't study, it had to happen one day. You had a big test to study for or a paper to finish for the next day. You couldnt turn back the clock and study, so you did what you could. You pulled the inevitable all- nighter. The all-nighter was a terrible and ugly mon- ster that haunted everyone. Not only did you stay up all night, but you had to study. The idea ofthirty hours or more without sleep was almost too much to deal with. What could you do to stay awake? A person possessed by an all-nighter would go to great lengths to stay awake, Finding a friend who needed to stay up all night was always a good place to start. Then they would go out and arm themselves with food and drink, find a place to study and begin. Before an hour had passed, they would start to eat lst row L to Rjim Stafford, Treasure, Mariette Quinton, Secretary, Carol Sue Barron, Vice President, Susan Dress- er, Chairperson Special Proiecrsp Mike Merrill, President. 2nd row L to Rjohn Stafford, Senatorg Tom Cabaniss, Senator. the food and drink anything with caffeine. Later they would begin to tell each other jokes just to stay awake. As the hours passed, the jokes would get worse and so would their concentration. To help stay awake they would drag out the last oftheir food-candy. Amazingly, a pound ofM 8t M's and a box of twelve Reese's Cups could give one the vigor to finish out the night. It would get them through the philosophy of Buddha, the French Revolution, and a Quanitative Analy- sis take-home in only six hours. Finally, the new day would dawn. Hyped up on caffeine pills, coffee, Coke and chocolate, they would stagger to their rooms for a showe er, eat breakfast, and go to class. They would not remember everything that happened the morning after, but the all-nighter could never be forgotten. El -DeeAnn Peterson Sophomores: All-nighters 137 Z? v Barry Moore,asophomore hisrory major blows some hmm T,-Omman 3 Sophomore socml work soap bubbles into the air. These bubbles seem to appear mam, dances 3 waltz mth the MHC Lion mysteriously in the fountain in from of Blackwell from nme ro rime. Carhy Fulton Kenny Garland Buck Gacron Shannon Gerhard! Andrea German Eddie Givens Lisa Glosson Michael Goodman Rick Goolsby Paige Greenway Charles Griffin Lana Griffin Teresa Griffin Amanda Grigg jim Haigh Rodney Hall Franz Hansel jennifer Hawkins Ronnie Hayes Debbie Hefner jennifer Henderson Audrey Hensley William Herring Christy Hicks Pamela Hines Cindy Hodge Chris Hollifield Phillip Howard 138 Sophomores: Telephone gs Q vi, IL - TA. Donna Howell vlames Hudson Laurie Israel Sallie lsrael Dana jackson joyblames Tracy jarrett all .. 53, jennifer jarvis Gwyn 'limeson Jeffrey Knight Ellen Koch Kris Kramer Allen Kromer Melisa Lankford Terry Lansdell -Iennifer Ledford Todd Lentz Michelle LePore Mary Lerch Tammy Lindsay Brenda Long Kim Longhouser David Lough Michele Loveland Lora Lunsford Wendi Mangum Kristina Melvin Mike Merrill T e Telephone is t happened the night before a Western Civilization midterm. Mark had seemingly spent months listening to the phone ring con- stantly during quiet hours. He had often re- sisted the urge to rip it off the wall when it rang at two o'clock in the morning for ten minutes before anyone could get up to an- swer it. Even more infuriating, the caller would hang up just as the phone was an- swered. This particular evening, however, he was pushed beyond his level of tolerance. What could possibly have caused such a rash ac- tion? Previously Mark had always managed to remain calm and in control. On many oc- casions, waiting for a call, Mark would be forced to answer the phone with it never being for him. He then would go in search of the person who the call was for, This led to both exhaustion and embarrasment, Many Brad Ta lor, a so homore s orts medicine ma or, is Y P P I trying to get another dare. Rin in times the phone would ring and be for some- one on the opposite end ofthe hallway. After walking down there to find no one home, he would return to the phone, take a message, and walk back down the hallway to leave it on the door. Callers, Mark soon discovered, seldom knew the room number of the person they wanted to reach. There was no experience compara- ble to waking up a 63 , 250 lbs football player only to find that you had been given the wrong room number. The incident which drove Mark over the edge, involved the person known as the mid- night caller. This individual would always call between midnight and one a.m. After someone answered the caller would make an obscene noise and hang up. Sophomores: Telephone 139 '-sxg A! Af gizlrg g - A, u ffffsffffillli l ! I I ' 4 ry- 1 i Kim Miley Robert Miller Sandi Millsaps Stevan Mixson Barry Moore David Moore Lori Ann Morris Anne Morton Elizabeth McCall jaime McGee Roy McGinnis Steven McKinney Anthony Nix jennifer Ogle Scott Orange Vicki Palacio Kathy Perkins Bobbie Phillips Letha Polk Pamela Powell jim Proctor Mariette Quinton Kimberly Raxter -Iuanita Reed Kimberly Reilly janice Rice Scott Rickert Kimberly Roland Kent Rowe Donna Satterfield Karen Sauls 140 Sophomores: Telephone Pedro Corzo, a business major, finds a new use for cafeteria glasses, Bobbie Phillips, a sophomore elementary ed major, and Wendi Mangum, a sophomore computer information science major, try to study in the pit. ez. ,Li ' ' 1 I ... -,z. ,J , A. ' e ,. ig-A 4 ' 'bs' es .., f -i 2- f L er Page 'S . 5 . . ' 2 'E r 7' , .V A '. -- e' ' -v.2.'l1,, :- '::T--1-.gs W' i ., 'Ny 15 I 5 U' I is 'W 'TJ ' - ' , -5- f ,Q , , . . ' ,N v- ' J , ..- M ea, I' h A I x .. 4 pr ,f r 'a 'V I v ' I , ' R- f 5 1 -we T wif as . fe . . t Q, ' , i -M 5 li- 1 . x r? i K W: Q X7 ' L X .v a 1' ,sw 1 f 'N .. .l' - r ' W -, 1 l ,Q Y pe I if p i lr M X Sf .Qui fe.: ,J ' L . '.' '-Tl - WA J l ' A ASK? ? A 1 4 A lf .5 g, u fi lt 'N if! 9' I ' X ' V i4 X e. Q y se X x 5 .sl FW! -t c fi. 'iqwfe .. , - In .A - 5. t-3, Xu X K Peggy Secon Michael Sims David Sluder Serena Smith Angela Srygley jim Stafford john Stafford Pam Stafford Lisa Starnes Terri Steed Rebecca Stevenson Gregory Stewart LeeAnn Strickland Joanna Suttles Brad Taylor Michael Thornhill Christi Troutman Chris Truitt Eddie Turner Carolyn Tweed joe Wallace Lisa White Steven Wigginton McArthur Wise james Wood Katrina Worley Cathleen Yocum Donna Young Telephone cont. That particular evening Mark was trying des- perately to study for his Western Civilization midterm and faintly hoping that his girlfriend would call. Due to his lack of concentration caused by the noise level in the dorm and thoughts of his girlfriend and her reasons for not calling, Mark was in a foul mood. This left him unprepared to deal with the prank- ster. The phone rang at approximately 12:45 a.m. This time it had to be his girlfriend. But no, it was the midnight caller. In an action which he would later regret, Mark grabbed his Western Civilization book and attacked the phone. If-I -Michelle Garrett Franz Hansell, a sophomore math major, obligingly answers the phone for someone who doesn't live on his floor. Sophomores: Telephone 141 -- ..- oe' ie wi ii rw- i lllll ffl!!! lf l I - I Freshman Class Officers: Cl ro rl Shelley McConnell, Senatorg Susan Hammer, Secretarygjim Kerr, Presidentg Stephanie Banner, Vice President, Mary jo Nash, Trea- surerg Kris Kramer, Senator. -fU Growing Pain ollege life. The Best Days of Your Life. The question asked by many incoming freshmen was just what is college all about? Everyone had an idea of what col- lege was going to be, but few found what they expected. For most freshmen, college life was a whole new lifestyle that had to be adjusted to. The first adjustment was being away from home. Some freshmen had it easy. They lived close enough to school to go home every weekend. For most of these students, these weekend trips home did not last long. Classes and activities began to take more and more time and they went home fewer times. One student said, I just got too busy to go home. Mariam Syed Alwi Rebecca Ammons Michael Arnone Vernon Atkinson Paul Babbitt Christina Baker Greg Bane Stephanie Banner Sandor Baranyi Christy Beall Amy Benfield Amber Bennett Chip Best Lisa Blanton Darrin Boatwright Terri Boisvenu Heather Booth Debra Bracken Tammy Breland Kevin Britrain Pamela Brooks Brett Brown Kevin Brown jerry Buckner l Those students whose families lived too far away for weekend trips dealt with homesick- ness. Mom and Dad were not here to talk to, so many of these students ran up expensive phone bills. One student drastically reduced the number of calls home after the phone bill arrived. Another trauma was the first day of classes. Freshmen expected a lot of different aca- demic situations, but not what they got. High school teachers and relatives led many to be- lieve that their noses would be in a book for their entire college career with all their classes requiring a lot of work. What they found were some easy classes, some impossi- ble classes, and some time for fun on the side. f Y , .LT -sf L Q 1 , . ' is r F1 ,fs- .,. 1 f' r A 'i x 1 A H F l g K I 4 ta., it ' :' ' - Q : . Pr ' 5 X 4 T ' a H kr A f' I' it lt' X -wr 4. 4 -ff 1- 142 Freshmen: College Life ' -ia r i. 1, as 'V M ' ' 1.1 5. 'gi-if 0 m- ' 4 L int If 4 F 1 1 4 ls i 4 K3 if N fx H 4, -- Q 't -fk J I ' A 'i 4-1 Wm. ' , ? tux, ' D tif: 1 X 1 Most freshmen learned about Lollege life and adjusted easily. They learned to live with each other in noisy dorms, to make friends quick- ly, and to have fun, But what college is, was not what they expected. U fDeeAnn Peterson -7- s x Fr 1's e he . l - ' - F' ,Q if 'r - A .C if . . ,,. L r l I K, w',5,'1'fr'lii 1,6 l'- ll , so - SE. 1- M, Y. . Q s, ? T YY i gi , I Ag . :Y , QQ., ,, he W, iii iv 5 l 1 c 4 'f ' 3 , qi , G' L 5 it 1: . r' , -, .y A Aa AO i ,, ri ff' fli C -, 4 '-- i 1 '. I as Sherry liurnerre Rhonda Calloway Darla Campain Bo Carrer Kare Carr Randy Case Anahid Chalikian Richard Chiam To Karen Christopher Mechele Clappcr Craig Clary Amanda Cllnard Lee Cloggins Chris Cole Don Cole Alan Coley Michael Conley Cal Comft' Pedro Corzo Celeste Cox .lim Craig Robert Curtis Elizabeth Davia Kris Davis William Davis Joanna Deaton Eugene Decossas Claudia Deyron jonathan Diego Duane Dillingham Patsy Dowell Kimberly' Dunning Ame Easlic Freshmen: College Life 1-ll J !!U!!lU.lIl fl l I I- .f ii!- T! ogg pq. 3? F' .z- 'Q A sophomore accounting major, Charles Cook, tries to study accounting and listen ro his stereo ar the same time. T e Sounds of Silence n interesting phenomenon occurred on school nights called quiet hours. Their purpose was to promote a srudious atmo- sphere by attempting to limit the amount of noise present in the dorms. They also con- flicted with prime time, 8 pm to 8 am. Usually it was noisy from 8 pm to midnight. When I started my homework at about 7:50, after a little while, I looked up from my notes and noticed that there had been a change. It was noisy. A glance at my clock explained it allg quiet hours had begun. I exited my room near the lobby to get a coke and found myself surrounded by noise, not loud noise but noise all the same. A couple was talking from opposite ends of the hall- way since he couldn't enter the hall. In the middle of the hallway, the phone rang every time someone set the receiver down. It was a normal school night-pandemonium, plus or minus a few decibels. Chuck Phelps, a freshman business major from Con- cord, North Carolina, takes a quiz in class. Brian Edwards Cindy Farmer ' ' N-3 1 Martin Febus . ' wg ' f 2- 1 William Floyd Leslie Ford Leon Forrister ' i - - . 'ri t Beth Estep - s 3' P if 3 Lee Fountain . johnny Gaither Barry Galyean Kristi Garren Amy Gaskin . Amy Glosson Greg Goodwin Greg Googer Robert Green Tim Green Donna Guthrie Heather I-Iafer Pamela Hamner Susan Harmer Georgina Harrington Nancy Harrison ' . . Melissa Hawbecker 1 IW N 'I' X gl x ' 1. . 5 1 K 2 V k - i. P I5 r M .1 -A ' g. T' - . ' in , -' .- ., . f . ' 4 - ' l..' 'SF tix A X Q - -- v I Q , I ,, i 9,5 Il ll U 1 . L -Wil Yak Q' 1 , , x ' ' , I xv 1 l l nk, 1 ,A W .. 1 ' A T., in T , ,I . 4 2, t , up g 3 - S Q tt.. 1 V' L12 3 -.Ay , 21 Y I ' V ,S rl, , 'Q - ,Sy ' 2155- .' I - if gg - .rl p f 1 I N -- F., 'B I' qi x ll E 3 l 144 Freshmen: Quiet Hours . 2. Q .yi Q' F l l lf' IF , N ep 1 J RTE ' y A . E ' , 1 . -'bil - ull rl 7 'V K-rl' ,, is r-1 - Vx, 4: n i r d E' ii ,gi W Q 1: 5 1 F- 5 ' .rx 4 Y iii' 1 f f ' Q- jf fig vel o ur ,M Q.: ' or fir e P I xi gh IVVA .. xv' ' Z A : x. l , eTa ' i il I Y.. . 1 ya , , 2 'f 5. K gf? ' lF:S r 1 Ex' W' l ,, 'Mfr ix Ffiu Q 0 g I i N 1-H7-7' X l, 1 -.- - o 3 ,L -r Q .wha 4- , .Y ,f i x ,L 1 'NI K ... - 5 ' 3 fe-f 45 lm L f .1 A ua' 1 QQ je U i E 1 '-19 'll' O Q f .5 I V' 'X i' , fe-V E, +- our fl I A. .r., ,ix . s f v Q iggyx ' X 1 .. Laura Hawk Tim Hawkins jay Hellinger Brute Herd Melissa Hill Edward Hix Connie Holberr Gina Holland Elizabeth Holliday Amanda Hornsby Philip Hughes Leigh Hunter Rich Hurr jeff Hurrak Roger Idsrrom Chris johnson Lisa johnson Tim johnson Randy jones Tyluana Keaton Kimberly Kendrick jim Kerr Elayne Kinne Robbie Kiscler Tricia Lang Lewis Lighrner Lou Lirrrell Dj, Lourcey Katherine Mann Grace Martin Shannin Mathis Susan Maves Pam Megarhlin Mark Mennitt Linda Michael Angie Miller Freshmen: Quiet Hours 145 ..- ...- ,-or 'Oi 95' M 1 1 Q xi S X, x S, Xi S1 Xi X X N N N 'I Q.. '11 i if ,I yr i ' I Kimberley Miller Scott Norton, a religion major, concentrates on his studies in his room before going to sleep. il.- Silence cont. I got my new coke and crossed the lobby toward my hall. On my way, I heard a girl screaming at her boyfriend over the phoneg I entered my room and quickly closed the door in order to retain my hearing. Even though muffled sounds were coming through the door and walls. it seemed so peaceful in there. The problem with quiet hours was that not everybody used them for their planned pur- pose. If people had used quiet hours for studying instead of doing laundry, catching up on the latest gossip, or watching televi- sion, it would have been much quieter. As it was, it was quietest when an RA was there, everyone was asleep, or exams were the next day. Though this peace did not last a long time, it was a welcome break from the noise and business, As I sat down to resume studying, I reflected on Murphy's law for quiet hours: The odds of the dorm being a madhouse are directly proportional to the difficulty level of the test you are preparing for. EI -Michelle Garrett 1 L Mike Miiiikan A t ' -, 1 I ' Melanie Mock Melissa Mock Bill Mohr Pu Terry Moore l T , . 1 , Marisa Mor an ' '- L. ' - E , . , . , , Tina Morgan ' F-Q gig 'W Y qv W? -i ' Q We fl, , M A l Y N T3 1 14. rf K . i ,.,,' ,. , l , , , .r D . ., , 4 ' . Q l. ,,4 1 Angela Mulkin I . 44' wa F t 1 Shannon Mullis V ' 'i t - ' . Renee Murdock l ,. I 5 . 1 I '-. , sherry Murdock 54, ,L - A f - - 'E - Michael Murphy 1. ,Q .N h js Y : r - ,' ' : ' any ' of ' Matthew Murray ' '- ' 'L 'K Nj ,4 ,k x ' Kimberly MacKey P Shelley McConnell i Nelson McDaniel FJ fi V Michelle McDonald ft- Scott McKinney Q, il fl Par McLaughlin r ' Q L: .U Patricia McLeod tg' V V- Angie McMahon 1 ' ' ' - I Scott McNeil , 1 Mary Nash Q X 146 Freshmen: Quiet Hours iv-' lnhn l rlxsavrls rf x,.. t, I x Xl. G ga Q.. .' 3 4 ' S Q wad 3 rl, L r . X J .xx ll X Gene Hr0wn,alresl1man P I' rrmlur srudrex lnr lm West ern fnrllzarmn Class durrng quler huurs une exemnlll V' 1 F1 .- Z- V r 'ir' l W X QXJES K L X, Qi: ,fn if ,Q 11 K K fr' i .. Q 4 ,M M!-5, . '- 'g li'-h ll - QM lfill f Fi ' 'TH 1 g A Q a ' ' 'Ne 2 337, '.' h v- .-xgx ak .- 5.1 1 . V rq ' 4.,. r Av. ' , 'x 3 4 J I N P1 P X 1 ,r N I , la ii V l T xx 'rua' ' 'I I L? ' ' Srephanre Neshem Barn New Kellx Nrchols Mrfhelle Noakes 'Irm O'Br1en Beclcx Ollrs Herman Osborne Melanre Ownbex' Sherrv L Parker Susan Parrrck Chufk Phelps David Phrllrps Tern Push Berh Prrrrnan Tram Ponder Susan Porear L Wayne Puckerr Larry Putnam Deana Rarnes ,Iulre Randolph Kevrn Ransom Krmberlx' Raxrer Lrsa Rhodes Dawn Rxcl-:err Buddx Roberrs .lonarhan Rogers Lxsa Roland Mrchael Rose Chrrs Roysrer Krrry Sanchagrrn Yancev Santhagrln Briggs Savrgnac Debbre Schwxng Freshmen: Quiet Hours 147 .- ..- ..- ...- FZ? 1 i 5 A X!!! !!!!!! XX Lisa Grifhn and Robin Hough are glad ro be our of class. ' X HH lr . Mig. n -Um U s iv., .1 In N :sold ,fm 'S 3 148 Freshmen Paul Sharpstene Lynn Shepheard Elizabeth Shuman Anita Sibley Heather Simmons Gary Sims Brenda Smith Cody Smirh Laura Smithwick Tamara Sorelo Donna Srour Bobby Taylor X 'x - wx' --if ' lllhhil ff ' ' : 'l f ' ' - T -' 'K ' f i , 'l' 1 1 rmm i- V - ' ra'-'f P ,. ftffszz, ' ,1 - 'z-2-',f',f-:M 'rzrg' - f -Y V- :X -gf PY. 'Tlx-5-1 4 U 0:1 ,Ag , - i lv: '- IP '- E, . 4 i U - 1A T .iq i . ' E. F V Y N B P F ik 5 9- ggi ! 1- S' ' , ,:.. -.1-5-if s f S , IWW-i 'ZE. i 1 T' J' is , K :E T ' J X ,- L ,ix -a-is .X Myra Terrell Pierre Thomas Chip Thompson Yvonne Tinsley Beverly Todd Kenny Tompkins Sally Uden Minka Van Sloun Melissa Walker Greg Wallin Robin Warren john Weeks Paul Wells Kimberly Wheeler Thomas Whirman Donna Wiggins Cindi Wike Christine Williams Mark Williams Marianne Wilson Lisa Wofford juanelle Wood Lisa Worley David Yares Freshmen 149 L Q lllll ll!! ll lf l l ' 1 . at ., ,mg ..,-an ,, 'f'j ' V' 'ff Dr. Fred Bentley 150 Faculty President .gg President Bentley he 1985-86 school year marked Dr. Bentley's 20th year as president of the college. A graduate of Baylor, Southern Seminary, and Indiana University, he came to Mars Hill in july 1966 after a brief tenure on the faculty of the University of Louisville. Often seen walking around the campus, Dr. Bentley always expressed interest in and concern for the students. We have gone through our struggles, he explains, and have come out a stronger institution with many exciting developments taking place during 1985-86. It has been my delight to know that, within our college family, we can point to all programs with a sense of striving for excellence. The development of each student to his or her full potential has always been a goal of Dr. Bentley's administration. He advised all students to explore the many facets of their develop- ment, not just the mental, but the physical and the spiritual as well. lj Dr. Donald D. Schmeltelcopf Vice-President for Academic Affairs , ' l 'lllflll r V ill. af .454 The Mee mm' r. Donald Schmeltekopl' became Mars Hills new aca- demic dean, succeeding Dr, Richard Hoflinari, who chose to return to full-time teaching. Holder of a Ph,D. from Drew University, Dr. Schmeltekopf had been an executive with the National Endowment for the Humanities before coming to Mars Hill july 1. Dr. Michael O'Brien continued as Dean ofStudent Development at Mars Hill in charge of housing, student activities. and intra- murals. Holder ofan Ed.D, from the University ofTennessee, he improved and expanded the intramural program during 1085-86. The new program covered a wider range of activities, from innertube waterpolo to softball, and offered something to all students who wished to become involved. Dr. Smith Goodrum continued as Dean for Recruitment, Admis- sions and Financial Aid. Holder of a doctorate from Duke, he was responsible for telling prospective students about the oppor- tunities offered at Mars Hill and for attracting a stable enroll- ment, D Dr. Smith Goodrum Dean of Admissions Dr. Michael O'Brien Dean of Student Development Faculty 151 K L llllllllllll ll l ,. 'YV' W 3- Mr. Robert Abbott Assistant Professor of Modern Foreign Languages Dr, Donald Anderson ChairmanfSocial and Behavioral Sciences Mr. Raymond Babelay Professor of Music Rev. Marie Bean Campus Minister Miss Winona Bierbaum Associate Professor of Home Economics Mr. joe Blair Assistant Professor of Business Administration i Mrs, Rachel Chapman Associate Professor of Business Administration Mr. Robert Chapman Associate DeanfAcademic Affairs-Record Dr. Vernon Chapman jr. Professor of Education Dr. Edwin Cheek xx Professor of English Ellen Coomer, R,N. Director of Health Services Mrjames Cox Director of Development Mr. Raymond Crepeau Instructor of Business Administration Mrs.-Io Ann Croom Q Assistant Professor of Biology li '-I X 5 51 f- 'A Mrs. Lura Edsall V 7 Instructor of Physical Education . X . '...'p',,. - Q !' Ali. In ,fry I ii x I' W Q S' - rx A , . ,f .Q:?:. 1 Mis. Giwndoia Fish fp, 4 i Professor of Modern Foreign Languages j:gi4Ps' j . V JI Miss Sue Fitzgerald fi 1 4 Director, Center for Christian Education Ministries QQ Q 1. Dr.-Iulie Fortney f V , P 1 f ' Associate Professor of Music ' ' ii ' 1 I' X- I ly. i - - i f Dr. Susan Hensley Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Harold Herzog jr. Associate Professor of Psychology Dr. Anna Hines Professor of Music 152 Faculty and Staff hx 'ix Ei i l th. -- ' ia '1 '., M Faculty and Staff 151 :L i. lllllllll IIKLL I . . I' ,-- .fu x Dr. jack Grose Professor of Business Administration Dr. Ellison jenkins Professor of Religion Mr. C. Robert jones Associate Professor of Theatre Arts Mrs. Susan Kiser Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mrs, Rebecca Kruk Instructor of Home Economics Mrs. Carolyn Lamberson Assistant Professor of Music Dr. Page Lee Professor of Religion Dr. Earl Leininger Chairmanfl-iumanities, Professor of Religion and Philosophy Mr. Gordon Mahy Associate Professor of Art Dr. Kenneth Manske Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Ann McAnear Director of Financial Aid Dr. Neal McKenzie Associate Professor of Business Administration Miss Nancy Medford Professor of Mathematics Mrs. Betty Hughes Associate Professor of English Dr. William Hutt Associate Professor of Biology 1 .Am Q... E A. . Ifynyru wi PS B N r. ' . 'i ' ' f' . 7 V i ,ui 1 . 6, , - . . .:'N I:-. ' skis' ,fu Ei. vmifs V V vw... flag l L ss. .af 8 5 .'vW I . Dr. Robert Melvin Professor of Religion Mr. Charlie Natron jr. Professor of Economics 64 Finance Dr. George Peery Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Thomas Plaur Associate Professor of Sociology Cha Mr. Charles Pressley jr. irman St Assistant Professor of Business and Economics Dr. Wayne Pressley Professor of Music X 1 ,J 6 mf , .47 K.- ,-fl W' -gf' I' f i f D iz' i ci' , N 1 'fr gg-2.55, I ' .-' A l I A s ' we r U I K i 7 J U ' e- A . A ' 1 i ' - l Ac, r gi i,', .sq Q 1 V , L ' . ri1'5:ff3:irJx'i' Y ci '1 Y' 154 Faculty and Staff Ilr -lux Lyrnrrlc Ur Ihxrd Krmlcx Awxunr Prutrswr ut Musxr Pmtcmwr uf Huxwrx An: Dr john Adams Professor ot Musrc Z' F-1 Mrs Carl Sawyer Spemal Servrces Counsclur W A I 42 U Liu Faculty and Sraft' 155 Q Q sl 1 ii xl xi x x. Nl S S S X N 5. 4 Mrs. Brenda Russell ' Instructor of Home Economics Dr. Donald Russell Dr. Frank Quick Associate Professor of Biology Mr, Raymond Rapp Director, Center for Continuing EducationfSummer School Dr, joel Reed Associate ProfessorfDirector of Choral Activities Mrs. Dorothy Roberts Professor of Music , at fflgfvifh Vt ChairmanfNatural Sciences dz Math, lvl Q Associate Professor of Math Mr, Emmett Sams Professor of Mathematics Mr, Pat Sams InstructorfDirector of Women's Dr. Thomas Sawyer Associate Professor of Religion Mr. Waco Sawyer Assistant Professor of Business Dr, Larry Stern Professor of Political Science Dr. Teresa Stern Chairman 8: Associate Professor of 156 Faculty and Staff Athletics Administration Dr, joseph Schubert jr. Professor of English Dr. William Sears Professor of EducationfDirector of Student Teaching Education Dr. Walter Stroud jr. Associate Professor of Psychology ... . - ha Dr. Margaret Verhulst Associate Professor of English Mr. Claude Vess jr. Business Manager Dr. William Walker Chairman HPERAlProfessor of Physical Education Mr. Arthur Wood Professor of Mathematics Bt Physics Mr. Harrell Wood Associate Professor of Physical Education Mr. Nicky Zuber Sports Information Director .... i .vase gg. - .Hal K 4 ' 5 r' , 1 .Q f A 3 . x'7 , X 5 l 2 ' w We Q .41 CE tiki W Var Q lf +,, ,kv :fi ' v , 1 i' X l g I li rr x -.-. .ees 3 ..- 'ia v A il J - .. sl t-.L Vw ink' 'fs S: -' in , 'Pvt-5 es-'X rv? 1 i - I l r r l I l w.--,...t Q Q Mrs. Genevieve Adams Associate Professor of Chemistry Mr. Herbert Amato Director Sports Medicine Mr. Gerald Ball Director, Computer Center Miss Vesta Baughman Assistant Professor of English Mr. Worth Booth Associate Professor of Education Ms. Merry Burgess Director of Counseling 64 Career Program Mr. Dan Buselmeier InstmctorlCoord of Recreation Program Mr. Donald Caldwell jr. Director, Purchasing 6: Bookstore Ms. Paula Camenzind Instructor of Art Mr. john Campbell jr. Assistant for News Sz Information Dr. Thomas Coates Associate Professor of RecreationlPE wi .W '-vi: 1-1 I' - J Dr llurlci jollex. Priilessin ul llistorx lNlrs liettvjollex. Associate Prolussiir or llistorx ifil li F Mr Stephen XY ing lr' tw r it rt s,,4.-' 41' Mr Charles Phillips Associate Professor of Phvsical hlucarlr n UT PICTURED Ms. juliana Cooper-Goldenberg Assistant Professor Social Work Dr. jon Crawford Associate Professor of History Miss Deana Dillingham Director of Harris Media Center Dr. Kathleen Donald Instructor of Psychology Mr. james Fish Director, Physical Plant Ms. Eileen Foiles Director of Student Activities Mr. jeffrey Gordon Director of Admissions Mrs. Kay Gregory Assistant Professor of English Mr, Ken Gregory Instructor of Art Dr. Richard Hoffman Assistant to the President Dr. Freddy Holrkamp Professor of Chemistry Dr. Mustapha jar Visiting Fulbright Scholar Mr. jimmy joyce Stage Manager. Moore Auditorium Dr. Richard Knapp Assoc. Prof. of Modern Foreign Languages Mr. Robert Kramer Assoc, Prof. of Modern Foreign Languages Dr. Leroy Lenburg Associate Professor of History Dr. Katherine Macoy Assoc. Prof. of Modern Foreign Languages Mr. Thomas Marshall Instructor HPERA Mr. Donald McLeod Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Lewis Miller Director of the Library Mr. Charles Mooney Instructor of Mathematics Ms. julia Nooe Assistant Professor of Social Work Mr. Steven Patton Coordinator of Men' Athletics Mr. joe Robertson Professor of Arr Mrs. Susan Ruark Director of Financial Aid luntil Dec.J Ms. Cherry Saenger Asst. Prof. Social Bl Behavioral Sciences Dr. Kenneth Sanchagrin Associate Professor of Sociology Dr. james Schoonmaker Professor of Mathematics Mr. Duane Slcoog Instructor of Theatre Arts Mr. Walter P. Smith Director, Public Information Mrs. Nancy Talbert Instructor of Physical Education Mr. james Thomas Chairmanfliine Arts, Assoc. Prof.fTheatre Mr. jozef Vandermeer Instructor of Att Faculty and Staff 137 .- .- -a .1 3 1 i. K' Z 7 , is R ! W! g S ! X! X!!!!! X! .4 NYX9' .gp Q' -1 , 4+ . .5 T 4 QI 5 1 lv 'I N t ' I u hw '. , fd' 1 xx S4 , 1- 6' , x f Y ' Q . I v Y., 5 Q 0 Q x I X' -X R t i NA 1 S r A 5 X 5 3' tx 1 ' X x ' N ' . K w I A xr ' f Marie Bean, Campus Minister, speaks to students during chapel. Mars Hill United Methodist Church A 4,- 4 ... l . 1 '- . If ' . , . S -7 1 K . K, alvary Baptist Church sheville First Baptist Church 160 Off The Hill: Churches ,.. .C - Q S 2 i ,P jim Parks :cn e- L, T hen students came to Mars Ilill Col- lege. they knew their spiritual. educa- tional. and physical needs were going to he met. Perhaps, though. they wondered ahout the variety of ways in which their spiritual needs would be fulfilled. Most often it was through their religious life that students retained their strongest sense of home. While on campus there was an aca- demically integrated program of religious ac- tivities designed to meet the spiritual needs of the studentsg there were also numerous op- portunities for spiritual needs to he met off campus. Regardless of the heliefs of students-rang ing from conservative to mainstream Protes- tantism to Catholic or ,lewishfthere were churches and synagogues in the area to meet the needs, If students desired the closeness of a small church or preferred the anonymity of a large church, their needs could he met. There was a place for everyone to worship in That I may dwell in the house of the Lord all the days of my life, to behold the beauty of the Lord, and to inquire in his temple. -Psalms 27:4 the manner of their choice. Whenever students decided to go to a place of worship. the experience brought them hap' piness. This was because there was one more variable that decided the quality of religious life that a person could hate, and that was the people with whom that person worshipped. The people in the area of Mars Hill were eager to welcome students into their churches Perhaps they were the friendliest people in the world. And they didriit lust recognize the presence of the students, they wanted to know them for who they were. They wanted the students to participate in their churches. When students came to Mars Hill, it didnt matter what Church they participated in so long as they found God there and werent afraid to worship Him. lj -David gl. Autrey Mia llill Baptist Church l 1 A J ,-we... ..,,, ...,,,,g Tlie Catholic Center I , i -f ' , 4: K . , ik, . ,fre lt A. r.. 5. 3 yd -f . .-Jw, .- fue. ,V ztiislf-'i li -ff.+of f2i'.'i' if 1 , J x Y' J 'f?LT'-K W' 'ZW ll r l .'.-54 ff'- V- Af ,J V4 ,Zvi V r I! ai'?.y.:g'v,.,f W i . -. ,.- ,a , -.'...si - i, - ,. , .1 . . 'Q 3 1 W ' i lt..l-'ff-fF'f'4i I F' :if if -. LQQQQTC . ., -1 - eu., ---can--T' jfifjl r v ,VS i ' 'ff -4? - A - 1 3. if-'Iy.?,'g,..: -A '--in A wf-H3.,.y A ,fL , s ---- Off the Hill. Churches 161 J .- .- 1 ng LTI i S S s s x S Si Xl Xi X' X X in Tfoe relaxing natural beauty of the parkr wal' in easy reach. everal places throughout Western North Carolina were visited regularly by students for study and pleasure. Area parks were used not just for escape from academia but also as places to talk or hideaway, just to spend time with that special someone. Groups and organi- zations often used these places to their advan- tage by having outings at Pinkbeds or Craggy Gardens. Among the closest of these public areas were the Mars Hill Recreation Park and Walnut ls- land. The Recreation Park was often used by groups for cookouts and a quick softball game. Conveniently close, it had to its advantage a place to meet that was suitable to any time schedule. Walnut Island was also a great place for people to go. A short drive took the stu- dents to a quiet spot on the French Broad River that was perfect for study or play. Of course, the major attractions were on the Parkway. Nothing could beat the majesty of the scenic road with all of its individual stops, Craggy Gardens, Pinnacle, Mt. Mitchell, and Linville Gorge were just a few spots on the Parkway that students went to for a great afternoon of enjoyment and fellowship. To the south of Asheville students could relax at places that had their own claim to fame. Sliding Rock offered that cool splash of fun on a warm day.just a few miles from there lay the beauty of Pink Beds and the historical Cradle of Forestry. Also the natural beauty of Looking Glass Falls was located in this area. Lastly one must not overlook private parks. Wolf Laurel offered a place for an afternoon outing as did the Biltmore Estate and Bailey Mountain. All around Mars Hill there were places for students to go which served every need. From near and convenient to far away from the campus world, the need for relaxation and quiet or fun and excitement called. All could be found in one word-Parks. lj -john Anderson sign points the way to the Blue Ridge Parkway near Asheville 167 Off the Hill Parks Ihe v1ewol'l.00klng Glass Falls ls relaxmg In all Brcatlmulnrmg we-W5 Illxc llm um .nr cummun un ,g-350115, the Blue Rldge Parkway s f l , .. If ur' The Blue Ridge, .1 ribbon of asphalt wlndnng through the Appalachmn Mountanns. When you are lucky, you get the chance to observe :he local wlldllfe fnrsr hand, 'xr if -as DeeAnn Pelcrwn Off The Hill: Parks 165 11 i S' S 5 5 gi S it i X Xl X X i l 161 Off The Hill: Mall The ma!! i5 a place to get away. hen academic life became too much and a break was needed, many stu- dents chose to visit the Asheville Mall. If you had a free Saturday afternoon, nothing could compare to going with a group of friends. With the many shops in the mall, you were sure to find whatever you might need. Locat- ed directly next to each other, the Curious Cargo and Hallmark were two of the favor- ites. When you entered Curious Cargo you were never really sure as to what you might find. In the ever-popular Hallmark, you could spend hours on end just walking the aisles reading cards, searching for the perfect one. One ofthe most interesting shops to visit was Hickory Farms, which offers an incredible range of cheeses, sausage, candies, and more. Directly across from Hickory Farms was Chick-fillet. It was the place to go for good food when you wanted to return to your shopping as quickly as possible, No one could enter the mall without at least stopping to look at the Great American Chocolate Chip Cookie Company. Here your senses were bombarded with such delights as simple chocolate chip cookies and the cream- filled double doozie. If you wanted, you could also order large decorated cookies to spice up those occasions when you might 1.5, ordinarily use a cake. Continuing to think of food and other sweets, Baskin Robbins of- fered its 3l flavors of ice cream. It was always a treat just to go in and look at the many flavors and try to decide which to buy this time. Whether you were planning to buy or just browse, the bookstores in the mall had to be visited. It was essential to go in and see the latest in science-fiction novels and whether the new Bloom County book or the newest Far Side was out yet. In these bookstores there was much to see and enjoy, The Baptist Book Store offered more than books. You could find contemporary Christian tapes, sheet music, and little novelties and gifts. It was always a nice place to visit. You could not enter the mall without going into at least some ofthe clothing shops. Their colorful displays drew you to them. The fun was trying on the new styles. Whether you bought them or not, it was still fun. To the Mars Hill student the mall was an integral part of the college experience. It was a place to go with friends and just enjoy a short while away from academic life. lj -judy Smith Jamie Ladner tries on a top har at a formal wear Shop ,.. -' 1 giwqfj -,Q-fr :..' Q-. f ravi: 1--' Hug-1' - . .4 ,,, vig. v --vi , L uf, X, W .al 1 C-lm I , ,,.,. . av , , ,rj 71 ff- R U, V4 - i- in w , , 51'f,'fg'.j5, M.f'T-: 'se:1ffl'L3 ..?t'1. xii':'.': fl? i 'V ' N ' i' 1 ' ' t N 1 u 1 S Dr., . wwlim-n s!upxrwtMktuS.1r.1M Inwn mzlm u...H Lam hm my Inrd l-wks mer wma rruunmmluc hah-rc -4 N Q Janne Ihndlrlennlfer Hcndersun and Sdndce Mmngux Iuwk tm 5-gmc new Cluthes Cx'nrhu4 Cwle has fun :rung Un J lm 4. Nunn: H nes OftA'I'hc Hxll MAI 16 7 -- or V , WLM,-A Q 1 + 1 S g S S S S S X X X N N N 4 -1- rx! ,afih .r i s I If A - i 1 ee ' ' TN-J? .vxbfzli Alma v 3 'r 'vgfs 4 4 WA ' Housing sraff members take a ride down Sliding Rock. aige Greenway leads the way down the rapids avfftl. Yam I '- . J- :J 44 A, Y, . '..'s 35 ., 'V Q. I -v - wig...---' J s 15 Gateway' and housing staffs play a livelx' game of fris- bee football ar Pink Beds picnic area. John Anderson climbs che Crack at Coleman's Boundary. I JI 166 Off The Hill: Outdoor Rec 1 Q' .Q-ug 731' 4? .-s 1 yi! ars Hill students were lucky enough to experience mother nature's handi- work first hand. Each day-no matter the season or weather-the campus setting invit- ed students to explore what was beyond the barriers of institution and town. Often stu- dents would heed the call and hasten to enjoy the surrounding areas. If it was a walk in the woods, an over-night camping trip or a wild white-water river ride, the Mars Hill student did not have far to go. Within a short distance of the campus, the area had everything the student could wish for associated with out- door recreation. One way students found to enjoy the sur- rounding outdoors was through hiking. Hik- ing was the subject of many road trips this past year. With places such as the Pisgah National Forest and the Blue Ridge Parkway nearby, many students found day hiking a rich and relaxing experience. Armed with a day pack containing snacks and drinks, stu- dents would set our to discover what was through the next valley and over the next hill. The Appalachian Trail was one such place. One attraction which drew students was Big Bald Mountain. They found it to be a classic V r' , L ..4g,k,- ' f ., s ' -' ' , - , ..f.. -- -1. me f 'Fil' ,ggi .. -1 , .. The great outdoor! challenged many Jtzalentr. for hiking. Another activity students found to be a fun escape was at the French Broad River. Northwest of the campus the river of- fered first rate white water rafting. Students reveled at the wonderland of mountain peaks though which the river passes. It was a nice escape with just the right element of danger for excitement seekers. Danger was also found another way this past year. Those of strong heart found their cour- age tested at Coleman's Boundry. Here the cliff faces challenged the skill and nerve of Mars Hill students who enjoyed rockclimb- ing and rappeling. For those who were a little less daring, Sliding Rock offered a ride with a cool splash ot' fun at the bottom. Lake Lure also was not far away. Whether taking a dip in the cool water or lying on its beach, Lake Lure was a welcome alternative to study and work. Yet another activity students engaged in was camping. Several weekends students stepped away from the campus and into the forest. Such places as Pisgah National Forest and Linville Gorge were favorite places for camp- ers. P fi' of the rivers nearby. aige Greenway cools off by tubing in one .uv-v .. t 1- t f Off The Hill: Outdoor Rec 167 -i------nu---1I-I-1IllIlllIllllllllIIlIll!IllllIIIIQ-lll!!llllll!llllF! i 1 Q i -,Q llllflllll A 1 - 1 tudents discovered a wide variety of res- taurants in both Asheville and Mars Hill, from elegant cuisine to fast food. No matter where students went, they could always find a place to enjoy a little break from the cafeteria food, If students were looking for a nice place to take their dates or just felt like dress- ing up, they found that Annabelles, TK. Tripp's and Western Steer had the perfect atmosphere. Annabelles, located in Asheville Mall, of- fered a wide variety of foods to please any- one's taste. It was a place where you could have a quiet and relaxing evening with your friends and enjoy some time away from cam- pus. For those who were looking for a more ele- gant place, T.K, Tripp's in Asheville was the place to go. Students were presented with an elegant menu and atmosphere. Many Mars Hill couples found T.K. Tripp's a great place to go when wanting to spend some quiet time together. For those who enjoyed eating in a good place, yet didn't have the time to go to Ashe- ville, Western Steer was the closest place to One of the fast food choices in Asheville is Burger King. Reymzzmntf freqzzentec! by Jtzzdenty ranged jqfom fait had to fancy. go. Because it was the closest and possessed a familiar and friendly atmosphere, students were found there often. It was a place to go with your friends and have a good time with- out having to dress up or drive far. Changing to a more carefree atmosphere many students found that fast food places were their choice. Here in Mars Hill the Lion's Den, Bantam Chef, and Texaco of- fered students a variety of fast food without having to pay a great deal. Texaco, being the newest place in town, quickly became popular to hang around dur- ing study breaks or a great place to get a fast snack with friends. Like the Lion's Den and Bantam Chef, Texaco offered a friendly at- mosphere to students and a wide variety of fast foods to choose from. In Asheville students found different kinds of fast food restaurants. McDonalds, Pizza Hut, and Burger King were some of the places to find Marks Hill students getting a break from cafeteria food. These were places they could always trust for a simple dinner whether they were in a hurry or not. lj -Vickie Palacio .,, -4 BURGER KIN 102 Off The Hill Restaurants rf' xr-J . alt wi ' 's 'IC u Smiil-mx wuhl grllxtdslrxg.4lYcNI1:m1.HN-l'U'Vfhl'N .nc Aunu Tile Ammlwllc w xxgn Ixlplvls up IM mylar .nr Adm 7' NV' Hn: Mm -'ff , ns Q -vs .V-Z ' i' - - f 1 1 ' I Rlchard Iianln Ice-ds h.1r.ahI'1sun .1lAnr1.r Am N MMM HM I IX Hpp N H htllcxx Vrqwvnl .u mmm cln'g.mt mum ululhu vivu.arcMuvkwvxg91Ir.All1n'.Nwrjusl.1pP 1 Iwru Rrfnnxu HMP'- OH The Hlll Restaurants 164 Q 4 Q xl S1 Si Xi S, xi 4 X, S S x S 'E 4 xx X X ' X 1 I the bkn Shop :- I- jfirf , -:Z run down the slope 170 Off the Hxll Wolf Laurel Shiing provides high speed thrills during free time. n the spring term students found more to do than just start another school termg there was skiing at Wolf Laurel. Due to the weather most of Wolf Laurel's skiing was done in the spring, usually from late Decem- ber to early March. This gave the students approximately two months of skiing, de- pending on the weather. If you were like most, you looked forward to when those first flakes would begin to fall, It was easy to make friends while skiing. whether you were skiing down the slope, rid- ing up the lift, or just sitting in the lodge. You could meet interesting people from campus or a different place entirely. Riding in the chairlift was the best place to strike up a conversation. The person sitting next to you was just as curious about you as you were about him. But, it wasn't a good idea to lie about your skiing abilities to some one. You could be very humiliated or, even worse, sus- tain an injury. If you were not into skiing, you could go up to the lodge and watch a couple of your friends bolt down the mountain or check out the beautiful scenery of the snow covered mountains. Either way you could enjoy it. Students found Wolf Laurel to be one ofthe most valuable aspects of the area. It was a nice place to take friends or family when they visited. They have a hotel for those special visitors you may have. As winter turned to spring, they also offered golf, The athletic person could find himself spending a great deal of time at Wolf Laurel, D -Chris Chandler Lynn Bradley waxes skis in the Ski Shop at Wolf Laurel 5 S skills with a student, Off the Hill: Wolf Laurel 171 ..- -- ...- .Joey Stone, Wolf Laurel ski instructor, goes over basic ,- -if re- i I any students had reason to be thank- ful for businesses which remained open late. On occasion, those businesses were the salvation of Mars Hill students who found themselves near starvation or on the point of insanity. Blessed relief came from places like Denny's in Asheville or Texaco or the Red Dot closer to the campus. These late-night havens saw a lot of their Mars Hill customers on weekends or during exam weeksg but there were a few who dared to go during the week. Reasons for visiting one of these places varied from person to person, but basically it was the same-food. During exams. students depended on these places to help them survive. While doing an all-nighter, these were places to get away from studying for a little while. Often, some- thing as simple as a cup of coffee was the only excuse needed. but nothing can compare 4? ! 'T A ,7 Tlae- mzmcbiey attacked zn the middle qf the might L with a trip to Denny's during a late-night study session. For one of these late-night road trips to be successful you had to take along a group of people, and a little bit of excitementjust one or two persons going did not constitute hav- ing fung the more. the merrier. These late- night trips were legitimateg and these busin- esses truly provided great places to talk, eat, relax and study. Those students who never experienced a late- night trip to Denny's or some place like that have no idea what they missed. Those who had the experience felt it was an aspect of college life that everyone should know first hand. These little adventures were a nice way of getting away from everyday school lifeg a time for friends to be together to share a few hours off the hill. lj ,X QQ .. ., , The Red Dot is the closest 24-hour food store to the campus. 177 Off the Hill1 Denny'sfTexaco li wg-1 Denm S was .xlwaxx .1 larrnlghr taxornrc fur Mus HM xmderm Off' the H111 Dennv'sfTexacu 1 4 A , ,j., ,M Y YY W grr W Q i 5 g 5 S S S S S S X X N N ,. World Erfemif Timeline We Remember Vietnam his year marked the 10th anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War, which had a devastating effect on our nation. The U.S. was fighting itself during that warg and when the men returned, they were rejected because a large segment of the public had been against that war. As time has passed the wounds have partially healed. In memory of those who fought andfor died in the war. many ceremonies were held during the 10th anniversary to help us remember those men and celebrate the end of the fighting. A parade was held in New York City last summer for Vietnam veterans. It was an at- tempt to make up for the treatment which the nation had given them upon their return. At various other memorials, ceremonies were dedicated to the one who didn't come back. Several such ceremonies were held at the Vietnam War Memorial in Washington, DC, Wide World Photos ei an impressive black stone with the names of 57,959 Americans killed in the war. The list seems to have no beginning and no end. After 10 years the Vietnam War was still un- settled in our hearts, but more and more peo- ple were coming to terms with their memo- ries. U 1 li' rf: r Reagan Undergoes Surgery for Cancer resident Reagan underwent surgery for the removal of a cancerous tumor in his lower intestine. just before surgery, he relin- quished his powers to Vice-President Bush. Wide World Photos All . , ' S ',-Q L Terrorism Increased errorism continued to afflict in- ternational travelers. A TWA jet with 153 persons was hijacked out of Athens, Greece. Most of the hostages were released within a few days, but the remaining 39 passengers and crew members were held for 17 days. One American serviceman was murdered. El 174 World EventsfTimeline Rock 'n' Roll Aids the Hungary ive Aid, a rock and roll show for hunger, was presented in two cities, Philadelphia and London. The Philadelphia show was car- ried live on hundreds of radio stations, and the last couple of hours were broadcast by ABC Television. Performers such as Mick Jagger and Tina Turner,-loan Baez, Madonna, Hall and Oats, Eric Clapton, Led Zeplin, and U2 donated their talents. Peter, Paul and Mary got togeth- er and did a couple of songs. Phil Collins performed on both stages. He performed ear- ly in the morning in London and then flew to the U.S. on the Concord and sang in Philadel- phia. The show in England ended with all the performers coming back on stage to sing Do They Know It's Christmas? Likewise, the Philadelphia show ended with a mass singing of We Are the World by both the performers and the audience. Live Aid raised 540 million in pledges. The money, combined with 55.6 million from the sales of We Are the World and Do They Know It's Christmas, went to help fight hunger in Africa. U ,. r - c Wide World Photos 1 'Q Shortly afterward, he was able to resume his presidential duties and relieve Bush of the responsibility. From his hospital window a few days later he and wife Nancy gave signs of relief and confidence. Within a few weeks he returned to the job. EI VV Riots Shake South Africa he fight for human rights continued in South Africa. Riots were an al- , wire won.: Photos Q4 1 1 1 if of racial discrimination, was protested. The violence reached a new height during the summer months. Here, a white man runs from a jeering crowd in downtown most daily occurrence as Apartheid, the Johafmesbufg- I3 officially sanctioned governmental policy Wide World Photos rip, X 'y , ll t Q. d i ll. High School Teacher Becomes Astronaut hrista McAuliffe, a high school teacher from Concord, NH, was chosen last summer to become the first teacherfastro- naut. Here she folds her training uniform for her trip to Houston. She died on the ill-fated flight aboard the Challenger,-Ian. 28, 1986. E Christa McAuliffe 5+---. Y Wide World Photos Plane Crashes Were Numerous irplace crashes set a sobering record during the year. Near Dallas, a Delta Airlines jetliner encountered a severe wind shear which caused it to plunge to the ground, killing 137 of those aboard. Thirty- 4 75 -1- 1 . x S.. four persons survived the crash, but five of those later died from injuries. The plane was on a flight from Fort Lauderdale to Los An- geles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. lj 1948-1986 World EventsfTimeline 175 1 1 ..- ,- -Q- ,au Q? V E11 i ..- 4 l I 5 L Q I I UU llll I- I 5953! I -., .nf 'll AIDS Disturbs America his year the tragic death of Rock Hudson brought the fatal issue of AIDS fAcquired Immune Deficiency Syn- dromej to the forefront in the thinking of many Americans. It was no longer name- less faces and figures they saw and heard. Here was a person with whom they were familiar, someone who had touched their lives through film, When a person is diagnosed as having AIDS, in most cases there is automatically an assumption that the victim will soon dieg but victims face more than their mor- tality. They also face the possibility of rejection by their family and friends. In a great many cases, the family has to deal with the fact that the victim is a homosex- ual as well as with the fact that he is dying. For those victims lucky enough to have an understanding family the burden is made easier. Wide World Phoro An Early Frost, a television movie which dealt with the subject of AIDS, aired dur- ing this school year. It presented the story of a young man who contracted the dis- ease and followed the struggle he faced with his family. E Ronnie Hayes Gov. Martin Speaks at MHC n September, Gov. james Martin led a question 84 answer session during a Mars Hill town meeting in Belk Auditorium. He fielded questions for two hours in a full house of students and local residents. The event was jointly sponsored by the College Republicans and Sigma Alpha Chi, Sigma made the gover- nor a honorary Big Brother. D First Day n August 29, 1985, classes officially began for the 1985-86 school year. For some it was the beginning of their col- lege experience, yet for all it was the start of a year full of chal- lenges and experiences of all kind. El Wide World Photo Rose Breaks Cobb's Record y Cobb's long-standing career hits re- cord was broken by Cincinnatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose. Hit number 4,192 came on a 2-1 pitch against San Diego. El 176 World EventsfTimeline Wide World Photo .1 . Xu A trump ,fr ii-:Q.,Ig,,f'iLi:5 'f i r af-1-ff I r '-'q iif 7' I 4 ,fig-5' 0 x ' ' B as r , -, 'x ns' I Mhz' : . 1 . 'vu , Q, It if' p 'lf la ,I Q.. Ps A lv- Y-su-4 Wk up 'ity ' 7 .1.2 1,j . ' ' . ,jf ' tif: . 4 t1,,we .1e Qu-iii' ', f4'5E ' l -ll., - ,fapgi , E Hgf, JF Q ' fi .,, YS1 .Q i i 1' .ss-we X' ., . 'gat ' I - e '-S-w-I - - f.,- '- :fa T In i nf '- s Earthquakes Kill Thousands series of devastating earthquakes rum- bled through Mexico City in Septem- ber, killing thousands. The first quake regis- tered 8.1 on the Richter Scale and was followed by a second one, registering 7.5. U 7 ,l 9,1 nu 1, - , I Slip john Eawalas 1 Ax -v-1 Fall Production ou Can't Take It With You, the fall theatre production, was staged in Oc- tober. A Pulitzer prize-winning comedy writ- ten in 1936 by Moss Hart and George Kauf- man, it conveyed the idea that material possessions are not the essence of life, People should just be happy with who they are. It was a fun experience for all. The play was Wide World Photo x f 'vfwg Royals Win the Series he Kansas City Royals won the 1985 World Series, beating the St. Louis Cardinals in a Missouri-based series. Royals pitcher Bret Saberhagen was em- braced and lifted up by third baseman George Brett after pitching a 5-hitter to give the Royals the crown. E directed by C. Robert jones. El john sd-was Rural Life Museum Expanded ne of the highlights of the school year was the re opening of the Ru ral Life Museum Curetor Richard Dil lmgham along wrth students and other volunteers expanded the museum in the A I I I-ifif, , F t.. .. , EA:-xl fgrlrx it . ,iv- L' u l last year The exhibits include a log cabin and a new section of weaving and rug makmg It truly is a showcase for Appala John Qmpbeu You Look Marvelous omecoming 1985 had You Look Marvelous as its theme Thanks to the College Union Board and the Main Events Committee it was an exciting weekend full of activity lt started with the Lion Growl and included a dance concert parade and the football game Mars Hill won the game by a 28 7 score over the Wofford Terriers World Evenrsflimelme 177 ffl 14 ,ga .1 . - 4 . chian Life. El ' 1. 5. +1 S: s s S X. 5 S S R X N Pam Megarhlin . ,,,. v Football Wins SAC-8 Championship his past season, Mars Hill's football team made several astonishing ac- complishments. They sealed the SAC-8 championship with a victory over the Gardner-Webb Bulldogs on November 16 with a score of 42-22. Through the whole season they worked hard and played well. Their excellent teammanship, fan support, and skill paid off with the SAC-8 championship. Coach Patton made quite an accomplishment in his first year as head coach. E john Campbell 9' 'U ' -' ' 5 ' F ,'. A fl i 4 y - L 1 - , V .B U. H' SU- ' 1 -f L ' f ' 'iv- , is , QQAZ1 ll, A ,- . ,, , Halloween f '- ' -H nv I , s always, the campus came alive with W . H. 4 I ' ' V activity on Halloween. There were the H. '- , . ,V Q Q, 1 usual parties, haunted houses, and trick or A -fl-in . 'fi i treating. E . -.- Greg Googer Volleyvall Team goes to Nationals he football team wasn't the only champion at Mars Hill in 1985-86. The Lady Mountain Lion volleyball team won the District 26 Tournament by de- feating Pembroke State University for the championship. The team advanced to Wilmington, Delaware, for bi-district competition and captured the Bi-District XII Volleyball Championship with a straight set victory over Wilmington Col- lege. This won them a place in the NAIA National Tournament in Wisconsin. D Professor Wins Honors r. Harley E. Jolley, who has been a Professor of History at Mars Hill Col- lege since 1949, won honors from the North Carolina Literary and Historical Association. He was given the Christopher Crittenden Me- morial Award, for significant contribution to the preservation of North Carolina history. Dr. Jolley has been nationally recognized for his expertise in the areas of Appalachian stud- ies particularly for his knowledge of the Blue Ridge Parkway. He was recognized as the authority on the history of the Parkway, and his book, The Blue Ridge Parkway, has been noted as the definitive publication on the history of the Parkway. His most recent publication was The Blue Ridge Parkway The First 50 Years, written form raawas IMEQIP- specifically to commemorate the 50th anni- versary of the Parkway. Dr.jolley's contribu- tions to the Appalachian region and also Mars Hill College have made him a most deserving award recipient. U 178 World Eventsffimeline PE W Gran! ars Hill College received a grant of 3520,000-the largestsingle foun- dation gift ever received by the college- from the Mabel Pew Myrin Trust of Phila- delphia, PA. The grant was designated to provide S570,000 for the renovation of lab- oratories and the purchase of equipment and furnishing in the natural sciences area, S100,000 for acquisitions by the college library, and 850,000 for faculty develop- ment programs. The Pew Memorial Trust was established in' 1948 in memory of joseph N. Pew, founder of Sun Oil Company, and his wife by their four children. The trust provides financial support for purely religious, charitable, scientific, literary and educa- tional purposes . . .all in the promotion of the public welfareflj Thanksgiving hanksgiving was on November 21 this year, Students were most thank- ful for the much needed break in the mid- dle of the semester. Many of us went home or visited relatives and ate turkey for days. Thanksgiving marked the beginning of the end of the semester and the begin- ning of the Christmas holidays. U Hiya: se 8 ,K . 4 Q19 X , p , I , , y ,ru 'Q l j x aims? , x I l i fl T77 . 'Hliif' h ' N ',, , i 1 , -x 1 1 X -, 1 F4-fl' 5 1 I ' ' SGA Sponsors Imperials Concert he Imperials performed their brand of contempory Christian music on De- cember 1. The evening was sponsored by the ,fi SGA. They delighted the audience with such songs as Let the Wind Blow . Having been around since 1964, they have survived many changes in membership as well as the transi- tion to the more contemporary sounds of today. lj Wide World Phoro 4 ,j Sl.- i 5 ' ' - li?-. S- w,. .Egg ' in ,- I: ' ' i A r 1-. uv Ne, ff Shuttle Missions Become Monthly ASA continued to advance science through the use of the space shuttles. With each mis- sion went experiments that will have an impact on space exploration and everyday life on the ground. K, 1 1 NASA stepped up its missions to about one per month. This required an extensive astronaut, ground crew and maintenance staff. The second mission for the Atlantis had a night liftoff on No- vember 26, U l World EventsfTimeline 179 ..- .4 ..- ,4- 44 I . 1 Q +1 ii ,i si xx x Ni Nl S g ' X X N R rr IU? Decem ber T010 Twenty 1 Separate Lives Phil Collins 11 Alive and Kicking Simple Minds raged n December 12, a military chartered DC-8 carrying over 250 servicemen home for the Christmas holidays from the Middle East burst into flames and crashed shortly after takeoff from Gander Interna- tional Airport in Newfoundland. There were no survivors. The plane was carrying members of the 101st Airborne back from duty with the peacekeeping force in the Sinai. They had been in the Sinai since july. 2 We Built This City Star Ship 12 Say You Say Me Lionel Richie Eyewitnesses said they saw an explosion 3 Bl'0kSH Wings Glen Frye 13 Be Near Me A B C that dived down very quickly. The plane 4 YOU B9l0f1g To ME MiSCCl' Mister 14 Miami Vice Theme jam Hammer crashed about a quarter ofa mile from the 5 Never Heart 15 One of the Living Tina Turner end of the runway. It was chartered from 6 Lay YOU! Hands OH Me THOYHPSOH 16 I Miss You Klimax Arrow Air based in Miami. 7 Whos Zoomin who Aretha FIIELTE SaeZdTEQ'ErLIjjZis -gt3eF35OI:Zg The Multinational Iiorce and Observers 8 Election Day Arcadia 19 Perfect Wa Sum Plum on Egypt s Sinai Peninsula was created to 9 P rt All Th Tsme Edie M h Y H Y help police the disengagement between a y. e 1 1 urp y 20 You Are My Lady Freddie jackson Israeli and Egyptian Hoops at-ter the 1979 10 Sleeping Bag ZZ Top Peace treaty. D cymim King Christmas Party a Success hristmas was a very festive time on cam- pus. There were various dorm activities with tree-decorating parties. Some dorms had door-decorating contests. There was also the College Union Christmas Party to which ev- eryone was invited. Due to excellent planning and participation it was one of the best cele- brations on campus. lj 180 World Eventsfliimeline Exazmi his year was no different in that it ended with the usual exam week. Nothing could compare to this time ofthe semester. It was the best because the semester was almost over. Yet, it was also the worst in some ways. There seemed to not be a free moment to breath. U Challenger Seven Onjanuary 28 our campus shared the grief of the nation as we learned of the explosion of Space Shuttle Challenger and the death of her seven astronauts. Some received the news with disbelief and others with tears. The country showed it's sadness in many ways from burning car headlights during the day to raising the funds needed to purchase a new shuttle, such that the deaths of Francis Sco- bee, Commander, Michael Smith, Pilot, Elli- son Onizuka, Aerospace Engineer, Judith Resnik, Electrical Engineerg Gregory Jarvis, Engineerg Ronald McNair, laser Physicist, Christa McAuliffe, Teacher, would not be in vain. Here at school a stack of computer paper was placed on the page's desk for stu- dents to sign it was later sent to NASA to express our sadness and hope for the future. The cause of the explosion turned Out to be a rupture in the right soild fuel rocket booster. When we think of NASA we should not Wide World Pho center on the deaths of the Challenger crew or the men of Apollo 1, rather, we should recall an observation made by Chet Huntley. a news anchor, during the Apollo mission: The wonder is not that they do it so well, but that they do it at all. The tragedy was best put into perspective by the words of Presi- dent Ronald Reagan when he said They slipped the surly bounds of earch to touch the face of God. Vazcaztzon S V pring Break ran from March Z1 to April 1. Every student looked forward to the much needed break from classes and the romanticized idea of what spring break is to the college student. Many stu- dents realized the fantasy of spending spring break in Ft. Lauderdale FL. Others went home or visited friends and family. This year the college offered students a travel package that included a trip to the Bahamas for spring break. This year it again ended on April Fool's Day. That seemed to be one way of saying that the pring Fling was a week full of fun and activity. Everyone enjoyed it because it signified the coming of Spring and also the end of the school year. Everyone was able to get involved in outdoor activities such as the waterslide and volleyball tournaments, p mg Flzng i .XTR ,XENA 'ffXN T hen graduation came many stu- dents left Mars Hill to continue their journey elsewhere, whether it was for the real world or an even higher education Each student in his own way reflected on his college experience and all that it had given him World Exents Timeline 181 s l il El X I x X , N ix x X f i fi' fx gt x i VA . El I year was not quite over, April Fool's!EI . . V . -lj 59 ?' . , 1 ' -4 4 ABDONEY, MICHAEL 99 ROBERT 130 ALLISON, PAMELA . J , I , I I , , 1 , 2 I I I 2 1 ,1 ,, -D,12f1 , ,- -fn-.-V ' X1 I ll llllll lllllll I I H ' DEX 9 ABERNETHY, LEIGH 59, 69, 72, 108 ABRAHAM, THOMAS 82, 86, 130 ADAMS, TINA ADDISON, SHIRLENE 108 AITKEN, AMY 82, 136 AL-MULA, MUHAMMAD ALEXANDER, DOCIA 59, 63, 69. 136 BARRINGER, BETH 136 BARRON, CAROLL SUE 93, 136 BARRON, KATE 108 BARRON, SCOTT 60, 79, 85, 108, 128 BARRON, SUE 136 ALEXANDER, ROBERT ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEN, ALLEY. CONNIE 130 GINA 69, 70, 10s JANELLE LORI 10s ELIZABETH 76, 130 ALLISON, TERESA 109 ALLISON, VALARIE 74 AMMONS, ANTHONY 63, 69 AMMONS, REBECCA 142 ANDERSON,-IOHN 67, 69, 108, 166 ANGEL, JAMES ARNONE, MICHAEL 142 ASHWORTH, MARLON 90 ATKINSON, VERNON 97, 142 AUSTIN AUTRY, AUTRY, AXTON , STEPHEN 67, 136 DAVID 76, 83, 108 MARGARET 63, 102, 108 , DAVID 92, 136 1 BARTLETT, BILL 136 BARTON, JOHN 156 BEALE, RICHARD BEALL, CHRISTY 142 BEAUCHAMP, WOODROW 136 BEAVER, DAVID 108 BEECHAM, JAMES BEEKER, THOMAS 55, 83, 161 BELFORD, MARCY 130 BELL, GREG 7, 79 BENFIELD, AMY 142 BRINKLEY, ALICIA 42, 136 BRISCOE, DONNA 94, 130 BRITTAIN, KEVIN 100, 142 BROCK, JOHN BROOKS, JACQUELINE BROOKS, PAMELA 142 BROWER, TANIA 136 BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN BROWN , BRETT 142 DALE 130 , JAMES JILL KAREN KEVIN 142 ,PAM K. 130, 167 , PAM 52, 98 BROWN, BENNETT, AMBER 76, 142 BENNETT, DAVID 82, 104, 130 BENNETT, LOIS 130 BENTLEY, MIKE 26, 63, 69, 109, 129 BEST, CHIP 67, 105, 142 BIEDERMANN, RHONDA 136 BLACKSTOCK, TERESA 130 BLADES, WARREN 108 BLAKE, PHILLIP 82 BLANCHARD, JEFFREY 22, 62, 104 BLANTON, LISA 142 BLODGETT, WENDY BLONDIN, TODD 13, 55, 104, IOS BOATWRIGHT, DARRIN 142 BOETTCHER, TODD 6 BOGGS, JAMES BOISVENU, TERRI GUMBY 142 BOLEN. MICHAEL BOONE, GLENN 65, 05, 10s BOOTH, HEATHER 96, 142 BORCHGREVINK, VALDEMAR 63, BORDERS, RODNEY 136 BOTKIN, WADE 61, 71, 100, 130 69, 130 BABBITT, GWENDOLYN BABBITT, PAUL 142 BAILEY, GREG BAINES, BRIDGET BAKER, CHRISTINA 76, 142 BAKER, NORTON 83 BAKHTIARI, MA-IID 50 BALDREE, DAVID 3, 12, 69, 136 BANE, PAUL 142 BANKS, NANCY BANKS, RICHARD 90, 97, 130, 169 BANNER, STEPHANIE 142 BARANYI, SANDOR 142 BAREFIELD, DAWN 108 BARKER, PAMELA 136 BARNES, GEERALD BARNES, TRACY BARNWELL, LISA 46, 136 BARONE, GENA 12, 67, 72, 101, 109, 129 BAROSH, BRYAN 182 Index BOWEN, DEBBIE 65, 130 BOWEN, ALICE 109 BOWERS, PAULA 109 BOWLES, SEAN BOWLIN, ANTHONY BOWLIN, CHRISTOPHER BOWLUS, GRANT 136 BOWLUS. GREG 130 BOWLUS. BOYD, PR VIVIEN 55, 110 ESSLEY 130 BRACKEN, DEBRA 142 BRADLEY, DON 79, 86, 100, 136 BRADLEY, JENNIFER BRADLEY, MEGAN 102 BRADLEY, LYNN 99, 171 BRAY, CAROLINA BRELAND, TAMARA 142 BREWER, BONNIE 72, 110 BREWSTER, PATRICIA BRIGGS, ANN 136 BRYANT, RODNEY BRYCE, CLARENCE BRYNGELSON, MARK 136 BUCHANAN, ERIC 130 BUCHANAN, KIM 94. 98. 130 BUCHANAN, MELISSA 110 BUCHANAN, TAMMY 111 BUCKNER, JERRY 142 BUCKNER, MONICA 52 BUENO, SOFIA BULLA, BRIAN 103 BULLMAN, JUDY 111 BURCHFIELD, SCOTT 110 BURGESS, MERRY BURGESS, ROBIN 130 BURGIN, KELLI 96, 110 BURLESON, ALRIC BURLESON, KATHY 136 BURNETTE, GREG 136 BURNETTE, SHERRY 72, 142 BURNI?1'1'E.TIM 97, 136 BURTON, VINCE 55 BUSH. LESLEY 72, 92, 105, 130 BUSKER, MARY 136 BUTLER, DAVID 99, 130 BUTZBERGER, MIKE 3, 65, 136 CABANISS, TOM 12, 61, 79, 83, 100 CAIN, MAYNARD 76, 110 CALDEMEYER, PAM CALHOUN, PETER 82, 104 CALLEJAS, MARIA 82, 136 CALLOWAY, RHONDA 142 CAMANCHO, NICHOLAS CAMPAGNA, WILBERT CAMPAIN, DARLA 142 CAMPBELL, DAVID sz CAMPBELL DONNA CAMPBELL -IOHN 67 136 CAMPBELL WALTER CANNON ANGIE I2 59 C3 69 111 176 CANTRELL CHRISTOPHER 17 71 103 CARAVETTA ADRIENNE96 111 CARAWAN SANDRA 110 126 CAREY AARON CARLSON LORIE CARR KATE 147 CARSON TIMOTHY CARTEE TRACEY 1 34 105 136 CARTEE TREVOR 4 17 97 105 136 CARTER BO 147 CASE RANDY 142 CASEY TERRY 40 CASH ANDY 97 110 CASSIDA BONNIE 67 110 CASTLEBERRY CONSTANCE CHALIKIAN ANAHID 147 CHAMBLEE REBECCA 102 111 CHANDLER ANGIE 116 CHANDLER CHRIS 65 94 CHANDLER MICHAEL 4 17 CHANDLER PAULA CHANDLER STEPHEN CHASON JULIE 111 CHASTAIN LAMAR 76 156 CHAVOUS ANDREW CHIAM TOON WEE 50 82 142 CHILDERS CYNTHIA CYILES LYNN 21 94 136 CHRISTOPHER KAREN 72 142 CHRISTOPHER PAUL 42 61 72 CLAPPER MECHELE 45 142 CLARK JAMES CLARY CRAIG 50 65 142 CLEWIS STEPHERN CLIFTON DAWN 27 130 CLINARD AMANDA 142 CLINE MITZI 98 130 CLONTz CHRISTOPHER CLOGGINS LEE 142 COATES KIM 94 96 150 COATES LESA 130 COBB STEPHEN COCHRAN ASHLEY 136 COCHRAN KEITH COCKRELL BART S5 94 110 COCKRELL LISA 59 63 69 130 COFFEY EDWARD COGGINS LEE COHEN DONALD COKER HORACE COKER RICHARD COLE CHRIS 142 COLE CYNTHIA 110 165 COLE DON S2 142 COLE JACQUELINE COLE SHERRY COLEMAN KELLY 50 99 COLEMAN REGGIE 63 111 COLEY ALAN 142 COLLINS DAVID 50 94 100 COLLINS GREGORY COLLINS JENNIFER Z1 COLLINS WENDY CONLEY JAMES S5 100 74 76 I 1 CONLEY MICHAEL 142 CONNELL JIIDD99 150 CONNIFF CAL 142 COOK CHARLES 74 96 156 COOK TOMMX I7 72 47 65 COOMER BRIAN COOPER RENEE 69 130 COPA JOSE 112 COPPEDGE PAULA CORLEY CARON 156 CORZO PEDRO 17 87 142 COX CELESTE 96 2 COX MARLA 156 CRAIG JIM 142 CRANE CHRISTINA 130 CRENSHAW GREG so CRILLY PEGGY 17 16 CRIST CHRIS so CROCKER DARELL ss CROOM ALICIA CROSS MIKE 77 40 97 CROSSLEY JOSEPH CROW KRISTINA CUILLERIER DONNA 79 CURTIS ROBERT 142 DARITY ANTHONY 87 DAVIA ELIZABETH 142 DAVIS FRANK DAVIS JANICE DAVIS KRIS ss 147 DAVIS ROBERT DAVIS SCOTT 69 142 DAVISON TONY ss DAVOREN MIKE 92 DAWKINS DARRELL DAYTON KIM 52 98 150 DEANS ANGEL 11 IZ 65 130 DEATON JOANNA 82 142 DEAVER JERRY 150 DEBLACKER CATHERINE DECOSSAS EUGENE 142 DEESE SUSAN ss 115 DELDUCA SCOTT 94 130 DENNY MARY 136 DEPALMA BETTY 63 156 DERROUGH DAVID DESKINS PREDERICA 42 96 DEYTON CLAUDIA 142 DEYTON ERIC 130 DICKSON MARY 67 79 112 DIEGO JOHN 142 DILLINGHAM DUANE142 DIXON REGINALD DOWELL PATSY 142 DRESSER SUSAN 156 DUNCAN DENITA156 DUNN FRANCHOT DUNNING KIMBERLY 142 DURHAM DAVID DUTTON SCOTT 97 150 DWIGGINS ANGIE 96 112 DYER KATHRYN 136 DZIYAUDDIN ZOFER 87 EASLIC AME 10 107 147 EATON EVA 101 EDWARDS BRIAN 144 EDWARDS CHARLIE O0 EDWARDS jOHN RALF 12 65 EGGLESTON DAVID 65 EIKELAND KAREN 130 EIKELAND KATHY 76 113 EISON SARAH94 150 165 ELLER SHERRY 156 ENGLAND NATALIE ENGLISH KERRY 87 ENGLISH PAM 74 113 126 ENIX LEE ANN 57 ENNABE ABRAHAM 136 ENSLEY ELAINE 72 136 EPTING RUSSEL ERWIN WENDY 63 69 130 ESTEP BETH 144 EVANS ROBERT EWING GEORGE 3 FAIR JENNIFER 74 76 113 FANCHER BRYAN FARMER CINDY 65 144 FARMER STEVE 97 150 FEBUS MARTIN 144 EECHTEL MARY 96 130 FEINBERG IAN FENDER JEFF FENDER MICHELLE 20 21 72 130 EERNANDEZ ISABEL 72 130 FIELDS AUDREY 42 102 156 FISHER LISA 112 FISHER REBECCA 150 FISHER BILL 63 69 156 FITZGERALD JEFFREY 63 FLETCHER TOMMY 94 112 FLOYD JEFFREY FLOYD WILLIAM 144 FLYNN CRYSTAL 76 95 150 FLYNN THOMAS FORBES JOEY 63 69 136 FORBES WANDA FORD LESLIE 144 165 FORRISTER LEON 144 FOSSON NANCY FOUNTAIN LEE 144 FOX KATHRYN 130 FOX KIM 79 101 150 FOX RHONDA 156 FOX VICTORIA 63 150 FRANTA DIANE 45 102 FRISBY ROBIN FRYE CATHY 63 152 FULTON CATHY 47 138 Index 183 ,,-f 1-1 1' , , , 4, , , 2 , L , . , , -,-, 7,56 , ,112 It , I 2., . , I . .14- i 4 4 -4 -4 4 . 4 , H , .155 , , , -. 472,113 , ' , ,V I . L 4 , -, 150 CHRISTIE, COLIN 110 DARBY.jAMES 20, 102. 113 .F 4 . . 4 4 479 - - ' ' C , 136 ' ,' . . Q - . 4 - I 4 4 4136 1 QCII . , ,150 4 4 2 T' .Y 1 lllllllllll ,-2-lil! GAITHERVIOHNNY 85. 14-1 GALYEAN. GARLAND GARLAND GARLAND BARRY 65, 69, 144 . KENNETH 158 . TONY 101 . STEPHEN 40 GARRARD, LAURA 67 GARREN. KRISTI 42, 1-14 GARRETT. MICHELLE GARRISON. DONNA GARRISON, STEVE 112 GASKIN, AMY 67, 72, 101, 1-IA 25, 72, 79, 85. 115. 128 GASPERSON, KIMBERLY 158 GATTON, BUCK 158 GELZLEICHTER, DONALD 65 GENTRY, ROBIN 15, 42, 65. 74, 102, 115. 128 GEORGE, BRENDA 76, 112 GERHARDT, SHANNON 54, 91. GERMAN, ANDREA 52, 158 GIBSON, KIMBERLY GILMORE, AARON GIRARD, GERALDINE GIVENS, EDDIE 65. 69, 158 GLENN, TONY 112 GLOSSON GLOSSON , AMY 97, 144 , LISA 82, 158 GOODMAN, RICKY 112 GOODRUM, KATHRYN GOODRUM, LL' GOODWIN, GREG 50, 1-1-1 GOOGER. GREG 65, 144 GOOLSBY. RICHARD 100, 158 GRAHAM, CHRIS 20, 42, 61, 100 GRAHAM, TIM 152 GRAVELY, MICHAEL GRAY, ROBERT 61. 115 GREEN. ROBERT 50, 144 GREEN, TIM 14-1 GREENE. GREENE. HAL 95. 152 SANDY 91, 98, 152 GREENWAY, PAIGE 158, 166, 16 GRIFFIN, CHARLES 158 GRIFFIN, DEAN GRIFFIN,jEFFREY GRIFFIN. LANA 158 GRIFFIN, LISA 12, 15, 61, 65, 152 GRIFFIN, STEVEN GRIFFIN, TERESA 158 GRIGG, AMANDA 45. 59, 65, 69, GROH, DENISE 46, 48, 67, 115, 1 GUILE. DOLORES GUINYARD, ANDREW GUTHRIE, DONNA 144 H HABERNECK, WILLIAM HAFER, H EATHER 96. 144 HAGER, JAMIE 12, 65, 69, 70, 71, HAIGH, JAMES 12, 108, 15s HALL, RODNEY 15s HALL, TOMMY 114 HAMMER LE, CHARLOTTE HAMNER, PAMELA 144 184 Index 7 158 29 114 HANCOCK, JON 55 HANENBURG, SHELLEY 12, 79 HANSELL, FRANZ 25, 89, 100 HARDIN, BETTE 152 HARDIN, JOHN 99. 115 HARMER, SUSAN 102, 14-I HARREL, GERAIN 79, 115 HARRINGTON, GEORGIA 144 HARRISON, NANCY 144 HARWOOD, RENEE HATEIELD, CARLA 97, 152 HATEIELD,JERRY HAWBECKER, MELISSA 144 HAWES, WALTER 82 HAWK, LAURA 42, 144 HAWKINSJENNIFER 15s HAWKINS, TIM 144 HAYES, RONNIE 1515 HAYNIE, LISA HEAD, DIANE 52, 98, 115 HEADLEY, BRAXTON HEATH. RICHARD HEATH, ROBERT HEATH. SCOTT 152 HEDGECOCK, CONNIE 59, 65, 69, 114 HEFNER, DEBORAH 158 HEFNER, TERRI 114 HELLINGERMIAY 144 HELTON, THOMAS HEMPHILL, RODERICK 21, 105 HENDERSON, JENNIFER -12. 94. HENDLEY, LYNN 152 I-IENLEYJAMES 152 HENRY. RON 97, 124 HENSLEY, ALIDREY 158 HENSLEY, BOBBY HENSLEY. -IOHN HERD, BRUCE 144 HERNANDEZ, TINA 79, 115 HERRING, WILLIAM 158 HERSHEY, JILL HERSHEY. BILLY 04, 152 HICKS. CURTIS 56 1-IICKS, CHRISTY 45, 65, 69. 158 HIGGINS, BECKY 67 HIGGINS, TAMI HIGHTOWER. ROBERT HILL, MELISSA 144 HINES, PAM 62, 158 HINES, SUSAN 115 HIX. ED 144 HODGE, CYNTHIA 46, 158 HOGAN. ROBERT HOLBERT, CONNIE 144 HOLLAND, GINA 1-14 HOLLEMAN, BRENDA 115 HOLLIDAY. ELIZABETH 144 96. 158, 165 HOLLIFIELD, CHRISTOPHER 100, 158 HOLLISTER, TRINA 152 HOLMES, DARRELL HOLMES, JEFFREY HONEYCUTT, BO 61, 79, 108, 152 HONEYCUTT, RODNEY 152 HOOVER, SHERRY HOPKINS, CHARLES 152 HOPKINS, SCOTT HORN, DEREK HORNSBY, AMANDA 96. 144 HOLIGH, ROBIN 12, 15, 65, 74, 105, 126, 115 HOUSER, CHRISTOPHER HOWARD, PHILLIP 150 HOWELL, DONNA 59, 65, 69. HUBBARD, HANNAH 152 HUDSON, JAMES 69. 105, 15s HUDSON, MARTHA HUFFMAN, ADAM 152 HUFTON, JOAN HUGHES, YVONNE 98, 152 HUGHES, MARCUS HUGHES, PHILLIP 141 HUGHES, RODNEY HUMPHRIES, CLIFFORD HUNTER, LEIGH 96 HUNTER, WESLEY sz HURT. RICH 105, 144 HURTAK, JEFF 144 HUTTO, KIM 95, 152 HYER, WAYNE 152 IDSTOM, ROGER 144 INGLE, DAVID 152 ISRAEL, LAURIE 158 ISREAL, SALLIE 158 Il JACKSON, DANA 12, 158 JAMES, JOY 42, 65, 79, 86, 158 JAMESON, KEELA 72, 114 JAMISON. GARY 114 JAR, WAN JARRETT, TRACY 158 JARVIS, JENNIFER 42, 158 JENKINS, STEPHANIE 152 JENSEN, LOIS JIMESON, GWYN 158 JOHNSON, CHIP 61, 65, 152 JOHNSON, CHRIS 144 JOHNSON, JOE 152 JOHNSON, LISA 144 JOHNSON, MARSHA JOHNSON, MARTHA JOHNSON, TIM 100, 144 JOHNSON, WAYNE 61, 72, 11 JOLLEY. STUART 61, 72, 79, s JOLLY, SUSAN 114 JONES, DEAN 97, 114 JONES, GLENDA JONES, JAMES JONES, JOY 79, 115, 129 JONES, RANDY 144 JONES, TRACY 115 JORDAN. JAN 152 JOSEPHSON, MARY 52, 115 JUDGE, LINDA 45, ss, 79, 116. JULIAN, RICHARD 116 ,K KAUFFMAN, TROY 158 5. 127 3,1 129 MOORE BARRY 87 140 KEATON TY JLIANA KEIRSEI AMY sz KELLER SANDRA IV KENDRICK KIMBERLY I0 vs 44 KENNEDY HOPE 111 KERR JAMES 144 KESSEL TAMARA II7 KILEOYLE MARJORIE 46 KILPATRICK ELIZABETH KIMELE KEITH 67 111 KING CYNTHIA 65 91 111 KING DEAN 111 KING TRACY 9 176 II7 KINNE ELAYNE 144 KIRBY BEVERLY 111 KIRCHMAN KATHERINE KIRKLAND MICHAEL KISTLER ROBERT KLUTZ SHELWYN KNIGHT JEFF 63 69 158 KNIGHT WILLIAM 94 I70 KOCH ELLEN 59 69 138 KOCH MICHELE KOONE ANTONIA KRAMER BEAMAN KRAMER KEITH 152 KRAMER KRIS105 138 KROMER ALLEN 65 Iss Q' LADNER ,IAMIE 76 63 69 117 LAMBERT LUMPY 97 LAMBERT LEONARD LANG TRICIA 102 144 LANGDON DAVID 99 LANKFORD MELISA 65 138 LANSDELL TERRY CORNDOG 94 LAWRENCE AIMEE 117 LAWRENCE AMY LAWRENCE WILL 42 99 132 LEARY LAUREN 96 LEDFORD JENNIFER 61 LEDFORD KATHY LEEK TODD LEININGER DEBBIE 72 LENTZ TODD 97 LEPORE MICHELLE 138 LERCH MARY 158 LEWIS MARY 132 LEWIS ROBIN LEZAN SCOTT LIGHTNER LEWIS 144 LINDSAY TAMMY 63 69 LITTLE-IOHN -IEFFERY 12 72 78 1 LITTRELL LOU 144 LLOYD -IEANNIE 76 90 117 165 LOFTIN CAROL 46 152 LOLLEY BETH 64 65 152 LONG BRENDA 138 LONGHOLISER KIM 46 138 LOUGH DAVID 158 LOURCEY Dj 94 144 LOVELAND MICHELE 94 101 158 LOVINGOOD VIVIAN 75 79 117 LOWE LISA 7' 101 116 LOWERY JONATHAN LI DWIG GERALD LIINSEORD LORA 1118 LUTHER RAY II 7 I05 II7 78 LYNN SHANE MACE STAN 117 MACKEY KIMBERLY 146 MACRAE KEITH MAHY LORIE 11C MAINGIY SANDY 77 1 116 165 MALCOLM PATRICIA MANECKE SCOTT MANEY JANNIEER MANGIM WENDI 77 65 101 138 MANN KATHERINE 65 101 144 MARCHMAN LEE 97 IU MARINO BROOKE MARLOW GENEE II7 MARLOWE LAYNA 77 117 MARSH SCHERLI 97 118 MARSHALL SHEILA 98 111 MARTIN DIETRICH MARTIN GRACE 141 MARTIN HARRY MARTIRE CHRISTOPHER MASSIE KIM 76 111 MATHIS SHANNIN 144 MAVES SLSAN 10 107 144 MAXEY JAMES 118 MAXWELL LORNE MCCALL ELIZABETH 47 91 1 MCCARTHY CAROL 118 MCCONNELL SHELLEY 146 MCCRAW MARK MCDANIEL NELSON 65 69 MCDONALD MICHELLE 146 MCDONALD STEVE ss 119 MCDOWELL DAVID MCELREATH ROBERT MCGEE JAIME 46 140 MCGHIN RON 86 MCGINNIS ROY 140 MCGINNIS TAMMALA 72 119 MCKINNEY JIMMY 118 MCKINNEY SCOTT ss 146 MCKINNEY STEVE 1411 MCLAIIGHLIN PAT 93 1116 MCLEOD DOUGLAS MCLEOD JAMES MCLEOD MARTHA MCLEOD PAM 77 86 MCMAHAN EDITH MCMAHAN BILL MCMAHON ANGELA 69 146 MCNABB TIMOTHY MCNEELY DARRIN 6s MCNEIL SCOTTY 166 MEADE SUZY MEGATHLIN PAM 144 MEIER DAVID za 67 MEIVIN KRISTINA Hx MFNNITT MARK 144 MIRRILI MICHAEI 65 A x MERRITT BEN 117 MERSON MELANIE 71 1 1 MESSICK HAL MICHAEL LINDA 144 MIIFY KIM 87 90 140 MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER MILLER ANGIE 46 4 BOBBY KIMBERLY 146 LAL RA 111 MATT I7 I5 CI H? IV II8 ROBERT 9' 94 140 TREVA MILLIKAN MICHAEL 146 MILLSAPS SANDRA 6? 1-10 MINTZ II LIE 7 117 MITCHELL WILLIAM MITCHEM KANDACE 47 96 9 MIXSON STEVAN 140 MOBLEY AMY 93 15 MOCK MELANIE 146 MOCK MELISSA 146 MOHD NOOR MOHD ARIFF MOHR WILLIAM 94 141 MOORE MOORE MOORE MOORE MOR EE DAVID 140 LEAH 42 76 LINDA TERRY 146 DENISE MORGAN ALAN 119 MORGAN BETHANY 1 MORGAN MARISA S MORGAN TINA 10 146 MOROWSKY ELAINE 118 MORRIS LORI10' 140 MORRISON PRISCILLA 110 MORROW KATHERINE MORTON ANN 140 MOSER ERIC MI. LKIN ANGELA 46 S7 146 MULLINAX PHIL 17 69 118 MULLIS SHANNON 146 MURDOCK RENEE 146 ML RDOCK SHERRY 63 MLRPHY MICHAEL 14C MURRAY MATTHEW 146 NASH MARY 101 146 NELSON SUSAN 118 NESHEM STEPHANIE 146 NESS SANDRA S7 118 NEW BARRY 1-I6 NICHOLS KELLY 146 NICHOLSON GINA 47 7 NIFONG MARGARET NIX TONY 140 NOAKES MICHELLE 146 NORMAN DANIEL NORTON SCOTT 131 Index 185 ff' -3- I: .-J Y Y Y - - A-A I V V 144 I X., ' . I, ' S ' 'I Y- ' J L ,. I ,61,11,I1' f rv f v M 'l ' Y Y V ' M I v , I I , I-1 v N4 ' I Q ' ., IO-. , , I V I ' A W y ' v ' - , ' ' -, 76, . II I I v MARLOWEI KATHY 117 MOODY,JACLIELINE 1, 16. 911. 152 ' - - -A '. ' ' 13. . -I . . ,165 ' I I146 . , 116 - I -I . I ' ' , L, , IO-, 140 M h L' A I .158 1 'I ' ' l l ,116 I L M Q . ,158 ' . -' , - I , A 146 ' I I I , I W , .I17 I . V Y ' I ' yr I ' V' I I V Y' , I 1- I I ,158 I I I . . . . 08 I ' H , I I . -. ISL 1 L-f I 1 I I I I I If A 1, if En' Ji, 531, 14. ,f rf 1 L I I I I llllllllllll ll I I O'BRIEN,JAMES 12, 146 O'CONNOR, CHRISTY 96, 152 ODOM, SUSAN 20, 94, 119 OEN, CATHERINE 0, 119 OGLE, JENNIFER 12, 86, 140 OGLESBY, DEREK 65, 94, 104, 152 OLLIS, CLAYTON 100, 105, 152 OLLIS, REBECCA 146 ORANGE, CHERYL ORANGE, SCOTT 105, 140 ORSILLO, KEN OSBORNE, HERMAN 146 OUZTS, RICHARD OWENS, ANTHEA 152 OWENS, JAMES 50, 97 OWENBEY, RENEE OWNBEY, MELANIE 146 PACE, MARK 118 PALACIO, VICKI 12, 82, 140 PANTHER, ERIK PARDUE, GREY 132 PARDUE, KELLEY 154 PARHAM, ROBBIE 96, 154 PARKER. SHERRY 76, 146 PARKS,j1M 69, 78, 100, 134 PARSONS, HILLARY 27, 69. 82, 78, 1 PATRICK, SUSAN 25, 05, 146 PAYNE, LORI 05, 118 PAYNE, MELBA PAYNE, NICHOLAS PECK, ROGER PEELE, REGINA PENGUIN, OPUS PENNELL, CYNTHIA 119 PERDUE, DARREN 134 PERKINS, KATHY 12, 12, 76, 119, PERKINS, LISA 45, 02, 154 PERRY, BEVERLY 120 PERRY, CHIP 11, 59, 69. 154 PERRY, LISA PETERSON, AUBREY 120 PETERSON, DEEANN 69, 121 PETERSON, STACEY PHELPS, CHARLES 146 PHILLIPS, BOBBIE 86, 101, 140 PHILLIPS, DAVID 146 PHILLIPS, DEBBIE 59, 65, 69, 121 PHILLIPS, JANE 72 PICON, WILLIAM PIERCY, JAMIE 120 PIERCY, JENNY 101, 154 PIERPOINT, CHRIS 97, 120 PINKERTON, PAULA PISH, TERRI 146 PITTMAN, BETH 146 PIZZO, JOE 50, 40, 97 PLEMMONS, DIANNE PLEMMONS, THERESA 65, 12, 121 186 Index 140 POLK, LETHA 140 PONDER, TRACY 146 PORRAS, TIMOTHY POTEAT, SUSAN 146 POWELL, CECELIA 121 POWELL, PAMELA 140 PRENELL, THERESA 91, 154 PRESTON, JOE 94 PROCTOR,jIM 140 PROEEITT, RODNEY PROSAN, TODD 97 PUCKETT, WAYNE 146 PUTNAM, LARRY 146 PUTNAM, PATRICIA PYBUS, BRIAN 97 QUINCE, TONY 82 QUINLAN, ROY 65, 65, 69, 120 QUINTON, MARJETTE 42, 140 TK RAINES, DEANA 146 RAMSEY, LENISE 120 RAMSEY, RICKY 105, 154 RAMSEY, SONJA RANDALL, KATHY 121 RANDALL, WAYNE RANDOLPH, ELAINE 42, 154 RANSOM, KEVIN 146 RAXTER, KIM 12, 91, 146 REAGAN, LEON 154 RECTOR, PHIL 12, 65, 69, 127, 121 REED, CHRISTI 154 REED, JUANITA 140 REEVES, CORNELIA 120 REEILLY, KIM 101, 140 REVELS, DAVID 91, 120 REYNOLDS, NONA 120 RHINEHARDT, ALYSE 76, 121 RHODES, LISA 146 RICE, JANICE 140 RICE, SANDRA 121 RICKER, DEBORAH 65, 154 RICKERT, DAWN 102, 146 RICKERT, SCOTT 97, 140 RITCH, BRIAN 12, 72, 83, 105, 121, 126 ROBBINS, STEVE 94, 134 ROBERTS, BUDDY 146 ROBERTS, -IULIAN 121 ROBERTSON, OWEN 67, 121 ROBINSON, RANDALL ROFFEY, BRUCE 97, 122 ROGERSJONATHAN 83, 146 ROGERS, MARTHA 154 ROLAND, DONALD ROLAND, DOROTHY ROLAND, KIMBERLY 140 ROLAND, LISA 146 ROLAND, RUSSELL ROLLINS, PRISCILLA ROPER, JEFF 22 ROSE, DIANE 122 ROSE, MICHAEL 146 ROUTH, NEIL 105, 154, 161 ROWE, KENT 02, 140 ROYSTER, CHRIS 05, 100, 146 RUEE, WALTER 16, 12, 122 RUSHER, EDDIE 94 SANCHAGRIN, KITTY 146 SANCHAGRIN, YANCEY 146 SHATTERFIELD, DONNA 140 SAUCIER, DARRELL SAUER, RICK 83, 122 SAULS, KAREN 102, 140 SAVAGE, BRET SAVIGNAC, BRIGGS 146 SAXTON, ANTHONY SCHWARTZ, BILL 50, 103 SCHWING, DEBBIE 12, 65, 146 SCOTT, WAYNE 56, 170 SEARS, MARK 92, 172, 122 SECHREST, ELLEN 12, 35, 72, 83, 134 SECON, PEGGY 72, 140 SETTLE, BUTCH 55 SHARPSTENE, PAUL 148 SHATLEY, SHARON 72, 154 SHEALY, DAVID SHEFFIELD, TOM 94 SHELTON, MICHAEL SHEPHEARD, LYNN 148 SHUMAN, ELIZABETH 101, 148 SIBLEY, ANITA 148 SIFFORD, MARK SILLS, KIM 96, 125 SIMILTON, DALE 40, 55, 127 SIMMONS, HEATHER 148 SIMPSON, PAM 123 SIMS, GARY 148 SIMS, MARK SIMS, MICHAEL 91, 140 SIMUEL, PATRICIA SLUDER, DAVID 140 SMATHERS, EDGAR SMITH, BARBARA 44, 45, 65, 74, SMITH, BRENDA 14a SMITH, CARRIE 154 SMITH, CHRISTOPHER SMITH, CLARE 154 SMITH, CODY 14s SMITH, CYNTHIA 122 SMITH, GLENN 65 SMITH, JAMES SMITH, JUDY 61, 69, 86, 154 SMITH. KEITH 61, 12, 154 SMITH, KELLYE 2, 12, 95, 122, 1 SMITH, KIM 59, 65, 69, 134 SMITH, LISA SMITH, RHONDA 122, 134 SMITH, SERENA 915, 140 SMITH, STUART SMITHWICK, LAURA 148 79, 122 ZICHICHI, JOSEPH SMITHWICK, THOMAS SOTELO, TAMARA 148 SPARKS. SCOTT 94 SPAULDING. GERALD SPEAKS, LISSA 123 SPEAKS, SHERRI 74, 76, 79, 101, 122. 129 SPEC1'OR.JEFEREY SPERIN, WILLIAM 71, 122 SRYGLEY, ANGELA 140 STAFFORD,JlM 12, 63, 69, 140 STAFFORD, JOHNNY 140 STAFFORD, PAM 86, 140 STALLARD.JEFF 103. 125 STARNES. LISA 79. 91, 140 STARR, SHELLEY 42, 134 STATON, MARK 105. 154 STEADMAN. BERNARD 104, 122 STEED, TERRI 140 STEPP, MARLA STEVENSON. REBECCA 76, 140 STEWART, ANDREW 122 STEWART, BARRY STEWART, GREG 45, 63. 69. 140 STEWART, JEFFREY STEWART. ROBBIE 72, 122, 129 STEWART, WENDY 82, 134 STOCKLEY, ADAM 94. 134 STONE, JOEY 171 STOREY. TIMOTHY STOUT. DONNA 148 STRACENER, CYNTHIA 134 STEETER, WARREN STRICKLAND. LEE ANN 140 STROUD, LORI 42, 134 STUBBS, ROBERT 88, 134 STURRUP, DEBORAH 72. 102. 12 SUDDARTH, MELODY 42, 134 SUTTLES,JOANNA 94. 140 SWAIN, JEFFREY SYED. MIRIAM 142 TAYLOR, TAYLOR. TAYLOR, TAYLOR, I BRAD 97, 140 GREG 69. 70 ROBERT 148 SHEILA 52 TERRELL, MYRA 148 TERRY. WENDELL 134 THOMAS, KIM 59, 63, 69, 134 THOMAS, PIERRE 105. 148 THOMPSON, CHIP 148 THOMPSON, JEFF 83, 94, 134 THOMPSON, PHII. 63, 67. 79. 100. THORNHILL, MIKE 67, 88, 140 TINSLEY, YVONNE 148 TODD, BEVERLY 148 TOMPKINS. KENNY 148 3 125. 128 TORRENCE, MARC 50, 82, 105, 134 TREADYWAY, WALLY 125 TROUTMAN, CHRISTI 72, 140 TRUIT, CHRIS 61. 140 TURNER, EDDIE 140 TURNER, PHILIP 12, 79. 94, 105, 134 TWEED, CAROLYN 61, 72. 83, 140 TWEED, MICHAEL 125 UDEN. SALLY 148 UNDERWOOD, DANNY 93 VAN SLOUN, MINKA 148 VANBUREN. JULIA VANHORN, RENEE 79, 134 VANWINGERDEN, KENNETH WADDELL, EDWIN 65, 100, 134 WADE, DANIEL WADE, SHERWOOD WAGNER, LAVONDA 46, 49. 98, 124 WALKER, BEN ss WALKER, MELISSA 148 WALKER, JERI 96. 134 WALLACE. DANA 60.61, 74. 101, 124 WALACE, JOE 92, 105, 140 WALLIN, GREG sa, 148 WALLIN, WENDELL WALSH. WHITNEY WARD. REBECCA 46 WARD, SHANNON 61, 134 WARREN, ROBIN 148 WATKINS, MELINDA 79. 86, 134 WEAVER, REGINA 125 WEBB. GINA 134 WEBB.JULIE 42, es, 94, 102, 125 WEEKS, JOHN 148 WEINMANN, JOHN 94, 125 WELLS. PAUL 148 WERTS, SUZY 42. 94, 96. 134 WHEELER, KIM 65, 148 WHITE, DONNA 124 WHITE, GERARD sz WHITE. LISA 96, 140 WHITEHEAD, BO Bo 82, 94. 104 WHITEHOUSE, JANA 96 WHITMAN, THOMAS WHITSON, RYAN 148 WHITT, DENNIS WICK. DONALD WIGGINS. DONNA 148 WIGGINGTON, STEVE 63, 140 WIKE, CYNTHIA 72, 148 WILD, PI-IYLLIS WILLARD. RENEE WILLIAMS, ANDREA 83, 134 WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE 148 WILLIAMS, JEFFREY WILLIAMS.JONATHAN 7. 94 WILLIAMS, MARK 148 WILLIAMS, MARTHA 134 WILSON, CAROL WILSON, MARIANNE 148 WIRTZ, TRENT WISE, DANNY 140 WOFFORD, LISA 46, 148 WONDERS, BETH 125 WOOD, SKIPPY 61, 88, 140 WOOD. JUANELLE 148 WOOD, WILLIAM WOODALL, SHEILA 1114 WOODSON, MICHAEL WORLEY, KATRINA 140 WORLEY, LISA 148 WORTHINGTON, KIM 125 WRAY, KIM 134 WRIGHT, MELANIE 5, 46 WYATT. DOLORES 134 YANCY, VIRGINIA 134 YATES, DAVID 148 YOCUM, CATHY 72, 140 YOUNG, ALLEN 4, 134 YOUNG, CHRISTEL 79, 124 YOUNG. DONNA 140 YOUNG, GLENN YOUNG, ROBERT YOUNG, THOMAS 63, 134 ZANCOCCHIO. PAMELA 59. 69, 124 ZEIGLER. LOWELL 42, 134 CompIled by John AnderSOn,JIm Parks, Ellen Sechresr. and Judy Smnh, Index 187 I-'nl' -Q fi- I-. ,' . 1, -. Q Q X X s S S S X S S X N N N rv John Edwards ...- una -4-LL census -.mul-W QQ..-Qu ewgymml D u 11 1 -mm Edwards 1-,,., 188 journey By Discovery The Past Through Tomorrow Building On Memories s we swept out the last bit of dust from beneath the bed and packed all our things away, we prepared to end this school year. Everything we uncovered while packing to leave sparked memories. Hiding underneath the carpet was the syllabus which reminded us of that French final we'd wanted to forget. While we sifted through the mountain of paper which should have been tossed long ago, we discovered the flow chart for the basic program that finally ran. Behind the laundry basket on the floor of the closet was the gym bag where we found those tube socks which has the capability to run the mile unaided by human feet. Finally we gained enough courage to attempt the desk drawer which had acted as a catch-all to things that we didnt didn't want to throw away. Al' most fearfully we opened the drawer to sift through the gar- bage which had accumulated. Beneath the unused notebook paper, we uncovered the ticket stubs from that date with the friend from PDS. Pulling out a stack of old letters, the first let- ter from home fell to the floor almost demanding to be read - again. It was one of those letters which was beautiful and com- forting, yet most importantly reminiscent of how far we'd come in one year. Turning back ff' s. to packing, we glanced at a ' Ji photo on the desktop. It was a - photo of our group of friends ' on a weekend camping trip. A lr L, n L...-f know what else to do with but All journeys must end, and the hardest part is saying goodbye to those who journeyed with us. Willingly we were taken back to all those times we had spent together whether to work or to play. The last item from the drawer, the hole-punch which had been lost six months previously, was put into the final box. A friend from across the hall came to help carry it down to the waiting car. Left alone in the empty room we began to let go of the nostalgia which had gripped us and turned toward the future. We faced the unknown as we walked out the door and locked it behind us, packing away the memories we had shared with in the room. We were chasing the hopes of the future, the chance to discover our true potential. Most of us went to summer jobs and some to careers. Each one of us was in control of our lives choosing our own direction. We would follow those dreams, which had remained hidden, known only to our hearts. We were free to face each challenge which presented inself in the way experience had taught us. As the last visible part of Mars Hill receded into the back- ground, we once again reflected upon the times we had laughed and cried, and the experiences which had become a part of us. We had grown with the help and support of friends. Though we were now scattered, each to fol- low his own paths, we could al- ways reach toward our memo- ries where there would be people who cared. lj journey By Discovery 189 ?p QF 3. We Tbcm fmt Pictzmfer he 1985-86 school year saw many new ideas while others would be comedy. l incorporated into the yearbook. We wanted to change the book and improve it. We believe we It was hard to do this yearbook, and there were times that definitely succeeded. We changed almost everything at we all wanted to kill each other or just go to sleep. But least a little bit, the most obvious being the larger num- we enjoyed doing it and hope that the students enjoy the ber of stories that are included. We wanted this yearbook book. to be for the student so he could pick it up in later years and say, I remember that. We started by deciding that the yearbook should be from the students' point of view. The theme 'journeys by DlSCOVCfy WHS Cl'lOSC'I'1 lJ6C2LlSC Headwrirerjanice Davis types a copysheet for a it lent itself to any emotion that we line- Special thanks to: -jimmy Joyce, who could help with anything at the last minuteg -Ken Gregory for photography wanted to invoke in the stories. We found that creating the book we dreamed of required our discover- ing some new ideas. With the help of our field rep, Sandra Smith, we discovered new layout ideas and story angles. The new layout ideas were based on the magazine layout style that would require a lot of copy. We solicited story ideas from everyone. Some articles were straight news Photographers Pam Megathlin and Ronnie Hayes shoot a volleyball game. helpg -The Hilltop, for support and an oc- casional story or photog -Ed Hix,joyjames, Waynejohnson, and Stuartjolley for last minute copyg -Our friends, who put up with us while we lost sleep and our sense of humorg -Berke Breathed, whose comic strips helped us laugh at 3 o'clock in the morningg -The Apple Ile in our office. lj 190 Closing: Staff I 5 l 2 Q Greg Googer Colopbon olume 60 ofthe Laurel was primed by I-Ierff jones Yearbooks, Montgomery, Ala- bama, using offset lithography on 80-pound Calais paper. The press run was 1150 copies at 192 pages plus a 20-page summer supplement. Trim size was 8 x 11 inches. Body copy and headlines throughout the book are serif. Point size and leading varies. The cover is on 120-point cover board. The cover design is in rust ink on white litho cover material and laminated. It is a one applied litho with the design on front, spine. and back. The endsheets are school designed with rust ink on white vibra color stock, Photographs were taken by staff photogra' phers unless otherwise noted except for indi- vidual portraits, which were taken by Bill Stallings Photography of Durham. NC. Color photos were processed by Carolina Color ot' Asirerrriie, Nc. E1 ' ohn Edwards, phowgraphx editor. takes mndids .it .1 dantc LEO-EDITORS ,lim IIJIIW PHOTO EDITOR COPY EDITOR ON THE HILL GROUPS FACES OFF THE HILL INDEX EDITORIAL ASSISTANT LAYOUT ASSISTANTS HEAD WRITER WRITERS PHOTOGRAPH ERS ADVISOR HEREF JONES FIELD REPRESENTATIVE HERFF ,lowes PLANT CONSULTANT brrrxrrn Prrfrrrrrr Yluhn tawrraf ,turn srrrrrir iluanzlle wrsrra xrrrr Sxnthagrin Yrrrrrr srrrrrrsgrrr ,lrrrr Prrrr Dfrrxrrrr vrrrrryrrn xrrrr Mrirrr ,vom Anderson sum sfrirrerr john Arraerlrrrr irrgrr Hrnrrr Elrrrrr Kinn: ,rrrrrrrr Drrrr ,loirrr Anderson orrra Arrrrv cirrr, Chandler Michelle crrrrrrr owrgrr Hrrrrrrgrrrrr vrrtrr Prirrrr. Rstrirrr Prrirrrrr turn Sechresr Barbie Turner Trrrrr Brrrrrrrrrrr Greg Gouger Rrrrrnre Hayes crrrrrrra Kung Terry ianrarif Prrrr Mfgrririrrr Drsrr. Rrrrr wrirtr P srrrrrrr srrrarr Smith Ltr., jorrmorr Closing: Staff 191 3 DezAnn Peterson U . 1 Y ntl We Reach The journey s End ach journey must come to an end as delineated by Time. Our discoveries, challenges, and experiences from this year propelled us on a journey that has finally drawn to a close. The sun that marks the passage of time also marks the end of this school year in a final symphony of Color and peace. As we left the campus on that last day, some of us were to return to start over the next year and some were to go on to other experiences. Regardless of the group that we belonged to, we left with our minds filled with the wonders we discovered this year. lj -Dee:-Ann Peterson I.-.1 I Q -. Q g g x x x x S S X x N N ff