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

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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

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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

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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