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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1988 volume:

EM? C CONTENTS OPENING CAMPUS LIFE PEOPLE ACADEMICS SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS CLOSING I K. .4 fa:sEm+fi:e-121113:-Trbviqawrtnxem-:+.'bx. -- f..-f-s , .. , , ,YL ,, , ,'arH ' H 4 ,.- ,,1 --J Q - ' If LAUREL '88 Mars Hill College Mars Hill, North Carolina A VIEW FROM THE HILL N 95 00's in +?b',v. Q ' , A 1 R 'n .Pg Shaking for keys for the kick-off is a Mars Hill tradition. Along with the cheerleaders, Barry Moore encourages the crowd to cheer on the Lions. 2 Opening V Tina Banner takes advantage of her time between classes by sitting on the steps outside of Marshbanks. A view from the Hill. Most every student sees some thing different. There are so many perspectives of life on the Hill. Each is unique and important in the body of the college. Many times, good friends and good times produce an exciting and fun-filled view of college life. However, we do have to view the everyday struggles. Often our perspective of life is challenged by U s C0wPfec friends and faculty. What should I do? What should I believe? Who can I trust? Our perspectives are often clouded and constantly changing. On the other hand, some perspectives never give in to change. The over-all view of all the struggles and the good times helps to build us up as a community and as individuals to prepare us for the lives we will live in the future. It's always a comfort to have friends as Donna Burkett and Charlie Edwards to lean on. Opening ..,,......- gm.-...-U.-n-1.1. .11-i1-uni Chuck Phelps and Susan Tatich enjoy the sunshine on the steps outside of the union. ' , . g 36,713 l -1 ,- , ll e Q- . was-I-ft 17-'J -' - ' ' 'lh'--1 - Q- .,' :' 'I A' ,'5 I 'tw' - - ' . , I -. xf 1 'rqtw A . . , , JY: W I .5 -A :QQ-l V, H Y - ,aff la- yan - 5 if 4 s f 5 s-'five I ig e , Y x .fi I 1 .. ' ' ' if 1 MCL Q J X - ,' igsijh, 5 i I tl . 'e 5-M A - L, ' V.. , H A .ta - , ifef' is , ce ' ' ' 1-5 ' ' X in 2 'T Greg Bailey and Scott Brady The steps going through wear shades and never leave home without them. campus in front of the cafeteria are full of life between classes. Opening X T N4 VT -s X X AVE Chip Thompson and Michael Zito enjoy watching the lady lions volleyball team. I LI. The greeks have got it together Please do not remove cushions from the furniture No one ever listens Opening K1 1 enmfer Keener and Paul Sharpstene take mme to laugh together Yes xt s that tnme agzun Wastxng 1 25 on each load of laundry IS a part of lxfe on The H1 ,-ff? G'- -.J - Qi--1,1 .:- e W-'lf--W 'Y 1'-1 fad!-fb-hge-La Ulhat makes life on Che 7-lill different from life at home? You don't have to clean up till you want IO. PID The fresh air, the mountains, and the nice friendly people. Donna Mullins Nothing I live here. Kris Kramer Working SLOP in the cafeteria. D. Paid MHHUQ MEG 7 Emvpmmuwmmww me mm kung ,bv , I L n' .f.. :1.' ,--. 57 -. -.- ?4'3V' 'f.1.-,,,. .' I sf. - , 1: ,' . I 4 u ' -24- 1. '- '- ' 'S l Campu L 'Z TL'iQK3f Zi' , I , 5 . 1 I T The food at school can never quite compare to home cooked meals that mom makes. 'V f,j WW , , W, ,H W Y f--- , . . ...-.H H-l.-.Y-H ffl--aL H- -we ,.-.114 ,-, c ,r. i , '7 f,f f W Only lucky individuals such as Scott Harris and Paul Sharpstene receive mail from home. Walking under the beautiful trees in front of Wall, Lori enjoys the scenery. f 'Wi K' ' ' ' ' 'W' H 'N- 'L--1-i..4.:-:,,i. As Ginni returns from a trip home, she brings with her yet another pile of ff. i 'WM Campus Life 5,4 .i wif VN, . i 9:11, Y' -4. 1' ' . U, 'Y ,off 'Til .. 2,-sv.-y-3 ls- Tx Sometime during the day practically everyone will mn by the Union to check out either the post office, the snack bar, bookstore, gameroom, or blue lounge. Gateway sponsors an awesome waterslide at Fox field. Soapy bodies go flying clown the hill and end up in the grass. I O Campus Life N44 I ff' '1 5' - , J, ..-: e 'r1,9 'c'G5'T .i. 'Q , 'r .. , .4--L, , - V N05 , 'Ra 'Jw 1 T -la' .-.V - ,Q . A A v.: ' ...4-. , :,f-fl' -J, 1. . . UAF-ng, , :JLXQQ3 ' M - ' '53, , . A ,-Ziff? ' 'i.1!3'7. f5 I J' ' ' K i . 4 19 , x 4 . ln, gg.,-Lvgfx 1 , ' ' ---nf. P . L 'r'i1':iL.!' s ,3 es:f4,' V f.Jp'- ? . -1 'N ' ' if r -, ' '. ' '.,-Av- : - f .. f- 2 ' if-I A-Mfr' 5-4-A 4- ' 14 , Q, 3 S' -., ,vw if, -.- - A fs-L A -ul pffggf, .S'h:..1 LAW.- . I- iff Sjglihz 1 I . S ' ,A H--+ Fall semester on campus is pleasant to the eye, and the weather is crisp and cool. HANGING AROU , 1.1kfQka5.fiiQQ:f ,' , ' Y - :HES-', Between classes, if the benches under the trees are occupied, the curb will suffice. . 4 ax 9' .1. After a weekend trip home, Shelley Higdon and Melanie Jones come back with more than they went home with. Campus Life I I l 1 it FI i , .-, 4 a. .,.., 4, NN- I A- ea-A -4-l - -A--: 'W at - . . ..f.- , ,, Students stream mto Blackwell Hall for a receptxon after the Freshman Convocatxon Name tags help everyone get acquamtecl more uxclcl The faculty processxon mto Moore Audrtonum for the convocatxon IS a colorful slght The best aspect of the evemng ns the refreshments served at the IFCCCPUOD wlule students and faculty mmgle f A I 2 Campus Llfe M -f f ,- 1- -,. . - 1 g, ' WM Epicure, the college food service, sets an attractive table. L upu: I de I V Gregg Goodwm and jason Thomas dxscuss the proper way to make the perfect taco at Epxcure s Slttmg on the cafeterxa steps and eatmg use-cream rs the thmg to do on sunny days 'milf ' ' :4.'mJ-avr. 1 - - Nlexxcan Feast Q..-Q -Inq- lw v' , I4 Campus Life The real attraction of the cafeteria is the opportunity to socialize with friends 'f4 ?SZ9w w -nf .qv bf' z'!! -:vie .- 5,-1-' P' e .ai ' ' l in Y va... f mf ,--51' 115.76 1 g-ra nr '51 'Fi . - - .3 ' SJ X x ,4 N . - f na- V f .D . ,- f -.,, -q. . .- ' WWWMQ2i:Z-gf I 1 77 ew -I big A . M, fx-I! -'fs V I ate it, I really ate inf' says Rebecca Carpenter. b .-.4.,q-u-p l:w The smilmg faces of Jeff Webb and Sheila Marshall must indicate that they have not entered the cafezeria yer. gimillxlkll Qglilllllll Campus Life I 5 . 4,1504 '5- Cz- 2:91 1.,gg,-x4i.3.'-QQ!-:fre : :. . - r .nr On rainy days Sherry Bumette believes dry hair is more important than dry homewor f MW My was H JsNwwWf 5J -' .,J4wpwws' .- 5. r lv 1 I 6 Campus Life Hanging out on the Marshbanlcs steps is the thmg to do even on rainy days. sly F, IL ,,,, 1 ' , ou ook at it, inside-out or upside- down, it's still McConnell on a wet day. my-di 4 Students trudge onward to classes even in the XX f dreary dampness. M l mk.,,f-.,N',. up f air '. Campus Life I lg 7 ,.-.,x...f , . A - , 1-4 K . 1 ,.,.....,., ,,., ..-,,'.....,.,n...p.-J...-,,,, ,-, ., Q.. -, -..k .,- ,. A .WA , - V -- - - - zfL7 ZfW . A V., QV- h- N 'W' 1' 'Q V , , H ddclro prs 11162-fl 351316 1 an iii' 1 Q11111 1 nav.: M' yd' -' ne 'ylrjtf' fx., A I -za vw- 'f QM, -v 5 kiln i g 4 at M 'uri P Q L- f' 'Q-5 ,qt X EA , , f Q . ,I K tl , ll X Jill owar , i n' y ur mama tell you there'cl be days like these? ' The i i agreat place for Eric to read his newspa- A per. 11 H +- V, um, 1 i -, ,. ., . .. ..f 1' ,icy L' Y 1 v V s v ' ' 'fl I 1- . , .IJ ,ppm -nor 39 ' K .. H M A K 4, um i5,:.- .. .. , .. -335 , A- 47' ' ' - F. . .1-: 1 ff. .-.-Q g --.- , x his-.1 ,'.-S, ' - ' ' ' - ' - - ,,',. ' 3 5. . - ' . '- , s xy? . 1. .i,:Ffls1yi' I M za Q .. r, h ... , wi. . 2,115 - . 2' ' ' 4 , ' ':, '., . ' V' ,, .1 ,., .- 1 - I . Q 1- t i 4 4 ' t . 4 , . . f! 5.15-F-I 1'?.' .I I I , 1 . 1 -' Q. .'. ' , H .1 3 ' L?.Qv, f Y -'j 'V H. I .. , ,.. Jh'K-A Y-1-big. I i 1,-y-.,X.,x,Y,.a.l0 , '91 f, '- Q , 'T ' ' , Jr , Z. V . . mg- ' ,.'i . --.-... - L Y I 8 Campus Life ' vflfGw111Qe9l4111f11 -,,,,: I S '-' '.., Ti135:L L-I A. -' ,. - ,, '-'L 5 Z 2559 . - -o , Yi I 'U-rf: -.. A f e 4 y -, 9'.gf gf- t i , EEE? if - Lili! A Q :iff 'fig 1 - ffl :Q ua 4 ' - ,-' ' -I - ,Q -K A Em-I A-N . , V '-'qu . V, if if lfxlli. 1210121115 ymmef The Wren College Union houses the Student De- velopment Offices, SGA offices, bookstore, and snaclcbarg but it is best known for its student hang- outs such as the Post Qffice, pit, Blue Lounge, and Timberline. . .,x. my w L1 Tim Green is absolutely determined to win this game of Fooseball. You wonyt be smiling when your dad gets the bill from the bookstore, Cheryl! 'ifii' .- L fl- 1 T1 Q- 3 e 'i is fe vi .f 2 ff, -' 4 if? Tl if ., 5 .v.. ij. ' -l S.. E, 1 1 Campus Life IQ x 1. x ' . r':.e 1 WI F' A .5555 N 72 5' 2, v. KN' ' 3 ,rdf ,-Iv, ,3 'rf , , - ,.c-,..,-,..-,.. ex Waiting in line for the cafeteria to begin serving lunch provided bonus time for getting acquainted and visiting, The Bailey Mountain Cloggers posed with the legendary Doc Watson before their afternoon performances. 20 Campus Life f .,, qznz- ,A ' x . .,gr 'Q-xref'-..:g,,, - Bag - Q-gf:-f .-'N,5,g,.x-, '- 'kg NW-R - -f-'-mai:-ff . ,f-K,-,if- Y, '5'iq.,'x-1 X 'J' Pl fri-A1 'Pl ,. fs Y. f - . g Q A 1 L ,- A A-. , , . ,:,,.-vL-if-sara Parent's Day au. , A Lag . ' 14 2'1'9'--NL V 'fiimlqomim esqrrfs iid 7 f '0L- ru F-II 1187 V- t,..,---- - t to s Sponsored by the Alumni Office, Parent's Day is designed to give the parents of students an opportunity to get to know each other and to become better acquainted with the administrators and professors. During 1987-88 the Rev. And Mrs. Robert Christopher of Sylva fright abovej, parents of Carol and Karen, V I H' served as co-presidents of the parents ... organization. On Parent's Day in October they visited with lots of other parents, including Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Harrill of Bostic, whose daughter Bobbi was a sophomore. The fellowship that day-in the cafeteria and elsewhere on the campus-proved very enjoyable. Campus Life I 22 Campus Life F amllxar Landmark Removed - N.-aglvk-Q, :fi The magnificent elm tree which had stood guard over the central campus throughout this century became afflicted with Dutch Elm Disease and had to be cut down by a tree service crew from Bakersville. The cutting operation lasted a weelc and drew crowds of spectators. When the old beauty, which had been planted by former college president R. L. Moore around the turn of this century, was finally gone, the campus seemed nalcedg and Blackwell Hall stood out as never before. Campus Life L. in do . V ' pf., -Aw , 1. , ,,. - I x H. ' a I s ' ,A g , E ' - .. 9 . v , --5-?,TfP+:---'tif' . :K br,--, ...vN:,.,, fr., ...ggi , 1- 1' '-iw ... -'-:- sf' 4 .7 - Jiri ,'a rw -'-,I .. '- . . ' ,479 ..r ,J-W-w'11.',1 f .xxyx .' fl .AF CLUJQ-A-.' ' Lg? mul 5- ey -'rf .swghl : -rw -' . ax..-v - -vel' f:Xf-'-r.a-.5.- '- ':-x-- . ...'.. 4- , h,-L191QLihgLT? 4 fl -, g A 24 Campus Life if 3- -ogg-5 Q gi, I , 1 I ,a 5-5-SQ ,Q '- 91'- x 5 1 f .,, . t.. .. -'-,- -.' :4.L7'v'-,. If ee flxwg ' f -. . A .1 Y -me Homecoming '87 The annual celebration brought hundreds of former students back to the campus. The weather cooperated nicely with plenty of sunshine and warm temperature, and the display of autumn colors was still lavish. Students worked long and hard during the week before Homecoming to prepare signs, build floats for the parade, help beautify the campus, and prepare for the numerous activities that were a part of the day's enjoyment. Planned and coordinated by the Alumni Office, Homecoming began on Friday night of the last weekend in October with the opening of the official registration desk for alumni and other visitors and a delightful performance by music and theatre students, including the Jazz Band. The production, f'The 19405 Radio Show, drew a full house. There was also a Halloween Costume dance that night in McConnell. But the real celebration began Saturday morning, when alumni, parents, and other visitors by the hundreds arrived on campus. Reunions were held for classes from 5, IO, 15, etc. years agog and the college saluted two former students as 'fAlumni of the Year. The Homecoming parade was enjoyable as were the pre- game and halftime performances at the stadium. After the game a groundbreaking ceremony was held for the new college chapel. Later there was a program of country and western music in the auditorium featuring Gamble Rodgers, George Hamilton IV and other figures from the Grand Old Opry plus the Bailey Mountain Cloggers, the college's own award-winning dance team. The Homecoming Dance featured 'KTop Secret, a 5-member band which played Top 40 music. All in all, it was an enjoyable weekend of celebration. Top Cat dressed to impress, and both the clog- gers and the marching band gave super perfor- mances. Homecoming Queen Elaine Ensley got a kiss from the Prez, but King Charlie Edwards pre- ferred to stay with the football team. Businessman Bruce Ellen of Augusta, GA, and Ruby Hooper of Raleigh, one of the top administrators in Gov. -lim lVlartin's office, received bronze medallions as Alumni of the Year. Campus Life 4 x -,-4 N 26 Campus Life ,- .J 1 - N.: 7' , f 'lm , F: iw. .57 ini- -' ..' 7 Qs 'wiv QD One of the highlights of Homecoming '87 was the founding of a Sports Hall of Fame and the induction of its first seven honorees. Chosen were fl. to r., Don Henderson, former MHC coach and athletic directorg the late Jimmy Graves, all-time leading scorer in basketball frepresented by his wifejg Carroll Wright, former All-American quarterback now a successful high school coachg Que Tucker, former basketball star now a successful high school coachg Dr. Virginia Hart, retired MHC coach and PE teacher, Walter Rabb, fonner baseball coach at UNC-CH5 and the late O.E. Roberts, former MHC coach and athletic director frepresented by daughter-in-law Dorothy Roberts of the music facultyj. , rg ft . An f,' 1 , DS I xv. 4 1 Cami, ,is Life A X 1 ' W , , F 1 . ihz, 1, ,L-'I ' '- .QM iffy gl Chili 'Qs f. ... .41 sul ff' ? F. v 4 XX 5.5 5-Sl ,J H W 1-. .-. ' ,, ,,, , ,,,, -'-... - Y , . A- a cg A -mag - a -a-, Q Homecoming '87 'I ' a iq ff 'N l A special attraction at this year's Homecoming celebration was the official groundbreaking for a Q college chapel. fSee architect's model, upper leftj l 2 Held in twilight immediately after the football game, l the ceremony attracted a good crowd to the site near ' the Media Center, President Bentley presided over the ..1 event, introducing various special guests including ' Raleigh English of Mars Hill, who turned the first D A shovel of dirt. Mr, English and his wife, who was the ,W , ith , W4-2 'G collegels Alumria of the Year in 1979, gave the land gi-W fi: 'Wil' is 3:1757 on which the chapel will stand. ,f X5 i?A.wfl'K,-'.- l sryifagfxf ', T 1 itz. V 5: , , l , , , . :,ig.'.d'h.' 'A ,'.. ' e ,. Q .1 N.. .'l':f1L ,H ' ' 1 , ,. ,,. N M . X.. 5 . 4 ., r X 1 'A 5 ,Lf 3' iI3 :f- ' ' . Campus Life , . h . , , . ,xx .. 1 'S I f' . in . X -2-M ? HN--, au., Nl UIQ' . L , ' .X .1 -M: .91-, dl Q .siqqfi -1 1 Q +42-:, '. -. I, - : ,g,,,q-1' .nf 'ff fl ,f .J V , ,.s-gif' J: by Looking at the World Although we were caught up in the many different aspects of campus life during the 1987-88 school year, we were aware of things going on in the larger arena of life around us. Col. Oliver North ffar leftl became something of a hero when he testified before a Congressional committee about his involvement in plans to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a jolce and a symbol of the nationls growing problems with waste management, In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to world shipping, the US. Navy began escorting tanlters through the waters which were frequently mined by Iran. TV evangelists Tammy and Jim Balclter continued to malce headlines after bowing out of their PTI. ministry following his confession of a sexual encounter with former church secretary Jessica Hahn. She later told her story in a sensational article in Playboy magazine, Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America's Cup in 1983, won it back in 1987 when the Stars 51 Stripes swept Australia's Kooltaburra HI, 4- 0. Golden Gate Bridge marlced its 50th birthday and 250,000 jammed the famed structure for an anniversary wallt. Another half million paclced the approaches to the bridge. President and lVlrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he came to the United States for a nine-city tour. Wide World Photos J 3173 tax N Y. 5.1, '51 SI 32 Off the I-Iill 'Sv' ff 1' ,a nf :' 15 'W Q N. - , 1' 7 , '29 Q 'I '1 . It 0 ' I fllilre ,1 1 pl . 1 -. ln ,I Gyms Pnl, -9 - but The World in 1987-88 The presidential election campaign lost one of its frontrunners early when Gary Hart lfar leftl was forced to withdraw after national news media reported his romantic involvement with Donna Rice, 19, former University of South Carolina coed. jittery Californians got another scare when an earth- quake which measured 6.1 on the Richter Scale hit Southern California. It was not a catastrophic quake, but it was strong enough to shatter dishes in stores and do other extensive damage. Miss Michigan, Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, a nurse who shook up the talent rompetition with a Polynesian dance, was crowned Miss America of 1988. The Minnesota Twins won l3asehall's World Series by beating the St, Louis Cardinals. Kirby Pucket and Jeff Raerdon celebrated after the Twins took the sev- enth game 4-1. The New York Stock Exchange was the scene of an historic plunge as the Dow Jones industrial stock aver- age dropped 508 points. The crash, referred to as black Monday, stripped S500 billion off the market value of US. securities. A 14-day strike by National Football League players disrupted the 1087 season, resulting in scaly teams playing part of the schedule. Wide World Photos nw HI mm.. ,vu an owns-gp--.- ,,....4x4.... ,Q . .Q ..,-...- ,4......,u- uagx. . ., A View om the Hill Two of the top entertainers during the school year were Madonna and Whitney I-Iouston. In the seven years since Americans had first heard of a mysterious immunity-destroying dis- ease from which no one had ever recovered, AIDS had killed almost 30,000 Americans. Mil- lions of dollars were being poured into medical research, and the President had proclaimed the disease Public Health Enemy No. I. Because most AIDS victims to that time had been homo- sexuals andfor drug abusers, controversy sur- rounded the epidemic. Us I W5 X' X dlwhtl . I g .7 ' N , uf f f lx X . JR. ' . K ' . P 1-'-. 3,56 3, I ,. vi it Nw: Q1 . N. . .3 - .I V - ,ull 1- ,Qi-.'T.' -I ' 2 I ii ' -es, ff-gg.: '7'-,I In am , .. 4. NA, 3- f' 0 - f RLESSFD ARF .---if-Lg reass- -- ,wen IN THE , QAME OF QWQTOL I FAR T157 ,f : vrfvfhi .' . 'er 3-2'-H . if eeahvii R2 is aiigj BIGOTBIQA-rcoN -vit Nl-Wills lm QHALI. fN Q - NEED Q? me i- is Looking at the VV orld Robert Bork, President Reagan's first nominee to fill the Supreme Court seat 'Q' Cu' ll vacated by the retiring judge Lewis Powell, was rejected by the Senate 58-42 after a bitter confirmation hearing, An acknowledged intellectual, Judge Bork was alternately pictured as a brilliant jurist and as a dangerous extremist. Reagan's second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, quickly withdrew after admitting he had smoked marijuana while a student and a law school professor. The third nominee, Judge Anthony Kennedy of California, a conservative but less contro- versial than Bork and Ginsburg, eventually won the confirmation. Nancy Reagan, wife of the President, underwent breast cancer surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital but recovered quickly and returned to the White House. She and the President waved to well-wishers from the South Portico shortly after returning to the White House. Wide World Photos Qld 0 5 .. :W VE, Off the Hill ps..--- .wwmttxiv-.9 - hli- '1 ,gil -' 1 :.. Z me :.,e....1..,..gg,...,.., Q., . ,MM W Mike is a part of the housing staff, 'EX L f in Q EW, 1 N xi? '- If 6 s av 1 W9 use J 1 I ,f Patrick Swayze can be found in any of the girls' dorms. Between meals, a snack with his favorite girl is always a pleasure, 36 Dorm Life iw' ' .IL ,M 9111 '-iA-, 4 , 'N - 'J ' f' Theres nothing more fullmg than eatxng an orange that has been swnped from the cafeteru, 'v . ,. Whar are fnencls for? 1 S1 9 SX I 1-J R ,- Z - 1 ... ggg A I V s Some students actually enloy computers outsxde of class. 1 5 l I' X , I . The housing staff is a fun group of folks. Dorm Life Merry Christmas from Stroup lobby. Talking on the phone is not the most comfortable place to be in Fox dorm. X , x Fish are the most dependable roommates anyone could ever hope for. 38 Dorm Life Hall Wrestling 101 is taught in the guys dorms at about 1:00 am each morning. 3 .., ,..- ,gnu ,sg 9:4 ' Y - Chap Thompson keeps Tonya DISIOII company whale shc holds the fort down. Nlusnc ns A pnomy for many students Un nz-A 1' ...., X xx , -1 .2 , -f - A- 1 ' ,7v+ V'7 ' . . -- - I ....-ff 'v7,'fff' 2 ' iv--six Knm keeps the phone from rmgmg Many student study on the floor because endlessly. rhexr desk ns too cluttered. T s p Dorm Lifc 3 9 'O Grin and live with them. i iyjlh , 5 Q its Those who live in the apartments can study on the dinning table when their rooms get too cluttered. Some creative students put up their own Y tree in their own rooms. it ,x - There must be a ball game on. 40 Dorm Life V it xxx xvlx Hanoi Q us a I 5, x., an .'3k.4g,jv I lVl.1ny gurls ID llullman dmnrdtz-xl lllcxr doors .Around Clmrxsrnms 'v- Tlr Mlm UI In may look as If I'm studying, but I'm really sleepmg. Itls Fred! Dorm life X . .-.- ',J.,...,e-.. -U., N5 i Studying can be done comfortably. Laundry costs 51.25 per load. How exciting! What a beautiful morning, and what a 42 Dorm Life 11 - 6.5 6 wonderful face. Chill out! It's the lollipop ladies. 5 .av ilu, rr Amir. . r A 'q-r.iA r, hw r r, ' -wif ' '2'Q 'f A- Hello? Pnzza Inn? ,, FLA , Y 4 ,H QW, Q X Tia'-'-APL .PQI F fm There S no doubt They e up to no good7 J Sports Illusrmlfd always comes before homework. xx 3 Slttlng on the dak of her apartment makes studymg easner Dorm Lrfn .ea-14 l ' r' , 1 -1- 1 .1 I ' , F F I U .X-., Y X Y' t Y 'XX .V A I ' gf, 2 ' ' SAK' ' AL 'I -. -5,-, ' ' Ir my 5 A -5 ' Nr rr . ' 1 -1 E , rx - 6 i 5 Ei - 1 A xX 5311 t ZZ L5 V N 71 f f'f '-eg ' 1 j ,- f ' ,fr M f .1 9 I . for Q Y , 2, C? ,, f' - J 1 l l . I I ' I N 1 1 - ' r -- ' Q 1, V-1 X, it - 4? aff- . Q A . '5 ' A - f 3 9 p A - ,fl 1 ' 43 1 1-xm zxvqfus. A-fgsvw '-on x - sv- The housing staff works together. Microwaves make ski ping meals easy. I ' I 44 Dorm Life 1' ff Sometimes, the only peace and quiet to be found is in the lobby, , , -A 2l'YTt ' N - gf cv-- H1 Mom Yeah Ive been studymg ,-l loo ohm tlu mum has to In rmkrd up m order to drnwm vu! Ihr mu door nugh vor Id rather be at Truro f av q 'X fi'4 1,1-9.'if2'2'r W M I m A Toss R Us rollege studqm S Lil Dorm Lif -X -fr I! ' fin- Tli . .1 .:,:Jh.Al!f Q img 'I ff f V Ri' g Q 1 U I -i :' ,- ' 1 P .v!e.:Q-2'-5.11: L.-H l ITF W -sem . . , is ' 'W I Ja I 1 lv ff . 5? 414 ' Li- i. ,. 1 IE H52 4. I Q -.L.'. e'-Quit , 1 , ' ,ij aj, A L U If .44 1 K, .,,,'?f . 1 ff. M J, T4 56. ' Y, :inn - .gy if F --f 'wif--, f54'25'5'2. ref? 'f A I rf' MB if My -f ' 5 ' 'i , lr, 1 Enjoying the beautiful fall weather, Regina Vines and friend take time out to read and relax. Outdoor picnics sponsored by the Epicure service are great. Ask Arther. Q 'fn f nn -s-sunliii as-3 ' v ,,, .. ,.,.. . , W , , lUhat's gout definition of a friend? Someone who will give you money. w 1 vlrk H.. L, .1-H 1-1.f...pg'1Tw - J,-fvzfrv : F':!, 11 ' --' .n ,, Randy Howard Someone who will take you to the doctor when you grow old. . :FT HELL v A. --,., 1 -11 -A-Y ' Linda Plants Someone who you can talk to and have a good time with.', Y - I 4 Chris Sinclair ' X Anyone who helped with the yearbook. Scooby Doo Someone who will kiss it and make it all feel better. , ,, NAWA ,I , ,N , ,. fp-I ,,, +I, ,fl-:gg-fFFf 14 , :-1-:wr-F.5r5e'2L. A W- f ' in ,. 7 Y ,, L NL, fr Y' fu:-. MMM jim Owens l . ,za Ti., E Seniors '4 lb ex C77 Donna Abercrombie Fashion Merchandising Pickens, SC Q-'X Wade Astin Psychology Mandeville, LA Cindi Barnes Physical Education Bryson City, NC n r Gregory Todd Bell Biology fenice, FL Amy Aitken Docia Alexander Anthony Ammons Psychology Miisic Education Music Education Columbia, SC Morganton, NC Mars Hill, NC David Baldree Tina Banner Pamela Barker Music Business Administration English Shelby, NC Vilas, NC Tampa, FL -M -35 5, QQ! , 'ft' 'is 1 Lisa Barnwell Carroll Sue Barron Sue Barron Computer Science Theatre Arts Education English Seneca, SC Candler, NC CB-fldler, NC june Biggs Lisa Blanton Valdy Borchgrevinlc Social Work Biology Music Education Morganton, NC Mountain Home, NC Weavewille, NC Rodney Borders Physlcal Education Shelby NC Alma Brnnlcley Accountmg B8liCfSVlllE NC Don Bradley Socrology Clarkston GA Pam Brown Elementary Educanon Gate Cnty VA Greg Burnette Relnglon Spruce Pxne NC Tum Burnette Busnness Admmrstratnon Greenvllle SC Grera Byrd Tom Cabamss Psychology Rellgxon Burnsvrlle Valdese, NC l. Stott Brady Caroline Bray Ph ysu al Edutatlon Recreation Spartanburg SC Alexandrxa VA an Rodney Bryant Busmess Admnnlstrauon Appomatox VA C-v Kathy Burleson Soclal Work Balcersvxlle NC Sonya Burns Mxlce Butzberger Elementary Education Religion Cleveland NC West Palm Beach FL Semors . xr- j ' . -2 li rg, al '+V' wr. sr N 77 'Ml I '-'N .AA ' N Y , . , . , A -C 3 .l' I ft s ' rs 2 .Y 76 V 5 K gf ', ' .. , ,, x , K - E at E1 'R .J 3 f X rl 4. 1 , , .- 'q 1 f , . Q v - X X. ' 2 1 I1 , I 1-7 Q Ng ' ' we V I E ci, ,W , .1 ,,,,L..y -.1T,.',.'f.:, 4 H-.al 'Neel'-mr: ?n-.-1.h-- ,.- i , - - J Seniors 1 4- 1-Q g 1- Maria Callejas John Marc Campbell History Shelby, NC Business Administration Honduras ' 5 L E' f 1 fi' m -L, 2 h - 'T Trevor Cartee Kenny Casner Marketing Business Administration Greenville, SC Durham, NC J J 9- e z 1 Q f C i e is Kim Coates Stewart Coates Physical Education Sociology Hendersonville, NC Mai-5 Hill, NC 43- ..-- Charles Cook Craig Cox Bankingflsinance Computer Science Leicester, NC Dover, DE Lx c-7 Rebekah Carpenter lVlu5ic Granite Falls, NC Tracey Cartee Recreation Greenville, SC w Lamar Chastain Richard Chiam Computer Science Management Murphy, NC Malaysia Anthony Cochran Ash Cochran Bminess Administration Psychology Asheville, NC Dublin, GA Marla Cox Danny Davis English Recreation Asheville, NC Greenville, SC Anthony Davnson Management Perrysburg OH Charlle Edwards Physxcal Educatlon Burnsvrlle NC Beth Estep Management Mars Hxll NC - Tammy Flsher Scott Del Duea Mary Denny l-lnstory Socnal Work Berkeley Hexghts NI Bonita Sprnngs FL ohn Edwards Abraham Ennabe Rellgnon lnternatlonal Business Umon SC Honduras A Bryan Fanqher oyce Fernandes Management Medical Technology Sevrervmlle TN Dubai U AE sk Wxlllam Flsher lVlUSlC EdLlC3!l0n Music Educatlgn Mars Hull, NC Mars Hxll, NC 45 Demta Duncan Elementary Educauon Bumsvtlle NC Elame Ensley Psychology Andrews NC Audrey Fnelds Bnology Conyngham PA W Semors 5 I IQ' 4 L, Q - , ' U , z. 3 ' . Q-vu l Q- Q Z Nr: 11 V A N . , -' - . 14 lv f ' X -A t ,Q ,X in vi . P , il . 44? - ..f, 4 Q ' 9 'vii 1 I 48 :X '. N in E' Q A I- .-,, ll, 3 7 ' .J Q' . 1 I - , 'rf ' fir' lr ?' ' Sh g, A 4 it 4-' , A - A vw, ll ,,, -g ,-,J..a .:, s ::. .,1 :xeawzfrf-S-f::.': - 1 avis Fleming Music Performance Yadlcinville NC Joey Forbes Music Education Kathryn Fox Rhonda Fox Psychology Accounting mf ffb T iw ,, 4 t w D , Casar, NC Burnsville, NC Mars Hill, NC if W fl 8 to I Q. . if Victoria Fox Fashion Merchandising Burnsville, NC Kenny Garland Mathematics Murphy, NC ,, - Tc li 16 5. 9 I, . ng, - Andrea German History Boomer, NC 5 2 Seniors Dana Frady Religion Mars Hill, NC V7 Kelly Garner Elementary Education Statesville, NC Kimberly Gibson Home Economics Asheville, NC Cathy Frye Catherine Fulton Social Work Spanish Spruce Pine, NC Greensboro, NC Buck Gatton Shannon Gerhardt Mathematics Chemistry Statesville, NC Knoxville, TN A li Michael Goodman Richard Goolsby Biology Business Administration West Jefferson, NC Ormond Beach, FL 1' Palge Greenway Englnsh Henderson NC Amanda Grxgg Muslc Educatxon Bessemer Cnty NC pci Franz Hansell Mathematxcs Roclcvrlle MD Candy Hodge Physlcal Educatnon Kmgsport TN ff Nancy Gregory Elementary Education Charles Grlffln S, Teresa Grrffln lvlafhim-3055 Elementary Education Black Mountaln NC Marg H111 NC Marshall NC Deede Guxle Management Beaufort SC Bull Haberneclc 'Fi Rodney Hall Physnclans Assmstant Hxstory Spruce Pme NC Greenvllle SC QT Ronme Hayes enmfer Henderson Pamela Hmes EngllSl'1 Polmcal Science Spanish GICCF SC Roswell GA Columbus NC Charles Hopluns Physxcal Education Barnardsvnlle NC Semors 5 3 F15 - s ,, r 1 ,-'T f y 5? C 1+ ' , . V , . A Q V- Y - f K ' f .4 ff v. 5 5- ss 'I , E r ,. ' .Q srv 1: ' ,Q , J 9? rl I i J ll - ' , 1 79 1 l ,Q Y ,KX , V ' fly Q ' 1' 'C 'N if ,. C' l 13- L , aa. 4 - 1 Mi w y , 'T' y - J, ' . 5 N 1 . A A ? x l a 1 , S - , y 's lx! y 4 It- ' . . U J l S C- 'rl flfm La , Y ' S Q v I ?. . Y . V , -C Nz' .gr - 3 53' ig, Y igz...-4. .. -',J. .-A--:L , 54 Seniors -'Vi , V u 'V' ., -. ,, , i, Phillip Howard Donna Howell Marketing Music Education Statesville, NC Asheville, NC YN ' Sallie Isreal Tracy Jarrett Social Work Physical Education Asheville, NC Murphy, NC Fashion Merchandising Recreation LUCCSYCF, NC Greenville, SC iqafh .. Jeff Knight Ellen Koch Management Social Work Matthews, NC Rock Hill, SC Y, .-21 i f 'ss Sin . . Missy johnson M,Chae1 Joy 5-N James Hudson Laurie Israel Business Administration Accounting Greenville, SC Arden, NC Jennifer Lois Jensgn Music Education Horse Shoe, NC Business Administration St. Thomas, VI io Q? . jolyn Kendrick Linda Key English Business Administration Midway Park, NC Lakeland, FL Beaman Kristopher Kramer Keith Kramer International Business Biology Mars Hill, NC Mars Hill, NC Allen Kromer English Asheville, NC Terry Lansdell History Jonesboro, GA ,R Kimberly Longhouser Computer Science Selfridge, MI Wendi Mangum Mathematics Moravian Falls, NC L Vt C L --Tr , .. Q'-if B. I E Carol Lackey Business Administration Statesville, NC ,.. ,gust 1 , jennifer Ledford English Dallas, NC A Lora Lunsford Fashion Merchandising Mars Hill, NC Lee Marchman History Stone Mountain, GA . f Y ' -Lf , ' 3 1-I. a f 1 ' 1 ls V ii' ' . 0-Q., . C7 David Langdon Melisa Lankford History Biology Orlando, FL Marion, NC fl 3: Q , . 4 Michelle Lepore Mary Lerch Social Work Elementary Education Durham, NC Andrews, NC -- 'Nr LV, Jonathon Lupfer Scott Manecke Business Administration Marketing Kissimmee, FL Clearwater, FL S Peter Martin Lorne Maxwell Business Administration Management Lake Iunaluska, NC Marshall, NC Sen mrs 1 J-, -s '- 59' 1621: - ff L,,.x ,..' Q54 vert l 56 Seniors S ,e. , 1- :V ,r 1, D' -t, 4 Jamie McGee Pamela Megathlin Management Mathematics Lexington, NC Raleigh, NC l Treva Miller English Elementary Education Dunwoody, GA Sandra Millsaps Robbinsville, NC ri- wr Mark Moore Anne Morton Religion Music Education Gastonia, NC Newark, Ol-l iff David Nocera Jennifer Ogle Religion Social Work Greer, SC Ormond Beach, FL Michael Merrill Communications Religion Cumberland, MD Hal Messick Vfinston-Salem, NC Yr: David Moore Accounting Biology Asheville, NC Steve Mixson Camden,SC FW Z. Gina Nicholson Jane Neily English Intemational Business Blacksburg, VA Florence, SC Traci Oliver Allied Health James Owens Physical Education Wfaynesville, NC Dumfries, VA jim Parks Theatre Arts Education St, Petersburg, FL Pamela Powell Psychology Nicholas, SC Scott Rickert Business Administration Bradenton, FL -zz 1: e gi: . .1- f Karen Sauls Biology Morrisville, NC 1' .N ,. Z -'1 ff 1 Bruce Payne Business Administration Potomac, MD U A - - 4- '- U, , in joe Preston History Raleigh, NC E . ff , 5 Y i. v Edward John Rusher Biology Mars Hill, NC fl Peggy Secon Social Work East Hartfort, CT .Af-:av i F- 1- 1 R Kathy Perkins Computer Science Dobson, NC - Lf' 4. 1 It .2 U ,L-A f ,: f , ., fy .- v, 1, 1-ef 7 ' Kimberly Raxter Modern Foreign Language Andrews, NC av 1 X c 1 Lisa Sampson Elementary Education Mars Hill, NC .4 yr Tom Sheffield Management Brooksville, FI. A fr, 1 -- - Chip Perry Recreation Leland, NC .ani - . Kimberly Reilly Mathematics St. Marys, GA pm , ga ,M 1 xr' lx Donna Satterfield Religion Candler, NC Seniors .,,.g,,g,, . ' i I .2 AA -' ' l -4 all C a e :Sa ai! 3 917 sa- in 555 Q 'Q 5 8 Seniors Shelly Shelton Business Administration Weavewille, NC Melinda Snow Physical Education Raleigh, NC Lisa Starnes Psychology Hickory, NC lb. Miriam Stone Music Education Anderson, SC ' I Kellie Shirley English Arden, NC Michael Sims Physical Education Union, SC John Stafford Physical Education Balcersville, NC Angela Srygley Psychology Mars Hill, NC Q I s Qfy Terri Steed Rebecca Stevenson Religion Charlotte, NC Fashion Merchandising Asheville, NC Stephen Stumberg Steve Tallent Business Administration History Asheville, NC Fflflk-lin, NC Clare Smith Allied Health Marshall, NC Pam Stafford Management Concord, NC EW Gregory Stewart Music Education Spruce Pine, NC Brian Talley Sports Medicine Matthews, NC . . V- v f qv .. ' J- .-,f . .. ' W. ,.a-, Y ,fs , A -.. -,., , ., Tl - n 62.4 All ,S uf-ji V41 , '. - 'Pe' Ir If i Wendell Terry Michael Thornhill Christi Troutman Psychology English Social Work Mars Hill, NC Brevard, NC Yadlcinville, NC 'J 1- 1, . Q f Carolyn Tweed Carla Virgin leff Walters History Psychology Sports Medicine Mars Hill, NC Oviedo, FL Ft, Myers, FL . K A .4 'Q . r, Eddie Turner Recreation Shelby, NC Christine Washburn Psychology Shelby, NC ge Suzanne West Angela Westall Jeff Williams Cathy Wood Music Marketing Physical Education Psychology Murphy, NC Hendersonville, NC Rock Hill, SC Asheville, NC C 'A - A PM . ' :Bi i ,, ly t TK' . , A 4 Q' 1 . .4 i I 5 it Katrina Worley Kim Wray Cathy Yocum Donna Young Accounting Sports Medicine Business Administration Art Education Marshall, NC Arlington, VA Lalce Worth, FL Hendersonville, NC Seniors IUNIORS Truck Alexander Tammy Ballard Paul Bame Gerald Barnes Deborah Bates Amy Benfield Amber Bennett Donald Bixler Phil Blake Kimberly Boles Tim Brewer Trish Brewster Pam Brooks Kevin Brown Monica Buckner Sherry Burnette Chuck Byrd Rhonda Calloway Darla Campain Kate Carr Steve Chandler Karen Christopher Mechele Clapper Craig Clary Amanda Clinard Cal Conniff Glen Cumbus Craig Curtis Kris Davis William Davis We tb n -V f V I Say, a f fl it y T- F i s f- , 1 I' I I E 4 4. A Vx if I W 'Al' 4 Wl11'f1 - a l i .EN Uv N,.,n l y K x l we fl 'T in .infill A kj, . h l 1.1 5 ,j V i ' T A i E4 lv ,if fh 'V l G' , ir- N . 'tv 'V i ' Q , -1 r- ,uf 4 1 ,. I . W t ' if ' ' Tf' in ' 4 l 1 Y I l 'fl 1 5 1 v K ' i g Ska . A x ll - l X A P 1, A , P Fai L ,W --v-ifzafw-M. 60 People J - lil u ..4- M ,W e , 'TW-'-' ' Joanna Deaton 1 Jonathan Diego '17 Q Patsy Dowell Q ' X, 3' Judy Pittman Earnhardt n f X , X E E if X N X VII va aton 1 4: w ! wi 5 1 t y s Winn I sg 't f N' U ' PI J Clfsge nu rm W iq On Parent's Day ' g p f ed during lunch for the students and their parents. Alexander- Eaton People 6 I -, i 2 is fri .gi gif: .QF I UNI ORS min' ' '- wg- 'xp fi l 1 i I 41 f 1 Y , 7 4 .' v - if :VH 14.-Q .fa -'ru It's the Freddie Whitman and Will Wick lunch hour. David Eggleston Russ Epting Martin Febus Bill Floyd Leslie Ford Lee Fountain Barry Galyean Angelia Gardner Kristi Garren Amy Gaskin Greg Goodwin Greg Googer Georgia Harrington Nancy Harrison Laura Hawk 'mfll 'rw - at ,l t I If 4' L Pm ,P T K W ,A 1' Q i K' I I ,iw f l . 1 h x i A: 62. People ..if :' 'Sill ' , . o ill' l ' iw -2 4 1 -h ., , mfg n - : l .a. N .iw 9 Y ! V I y i ii l 1 1 , M N A .X i 3? iii. li: i , i Tig 5 ,gg i A - 4 1 f-5 P fli 5Nf.'f .g 3q'zxijTqrQ f XS 4- Y fr an -F l K' f 1 AN v. Q - I Tim Hawkins Debbie Hefner Ed Hix Saundra Holcombe Elizabeth Holliday Jerry Holmes Amanda Hornsby Scott Houser Martha Hudson loan Hufton Phillip Hughes Leigh Hunter Roger Idstrom Eddie James Gwin Jimeson Chris johnson Lisa johnson Chris Jones Kimberly Kendrick Elayne Kinne Nlarshbanlcs is always .1 good place to run into friends between classes. Eggleston- Kinne People :vu-F f..- UN IGRS Erick Kroll Scott Lawson DJ. Lourcey Shane Lynn Katherine Mann Marcia Martin Michael Maschenik Shannin Mathis Nelson McDaniel Scott McKinney Aaron McKnight Patrick McLaughlin Angela McMahon Scotty McNeil Carey Metts Angela Miller Karla Miller Melanie Mock Melissa Mock Bill Mohr Looks like a serious discussion. 64 People ya P1 I' L Y 1 1 I F' 21, ull' lxl lffll' u l.lI a.r14fF'ga , f All the co forts of home Terry Moore Katherine Morrow Sherry Murdock 1 , 5 Mary jo Nash ,I ' V , . R' 'fr 'xl Stephanie Neshem N ' 1 ln ,, l Michelle Noalces jim Qilirien - Elizabeth O'l-Ierron . , . 1 Richard Cults 1 Melanie Ownhey Sherry Parker Tim Parker f P Susan Patrick Charles Phelps i Wendy Pickett 1 Kroll-Pickett IUNIORS Terri Pish Beth Pittman Tracy Ponder Wayne Puckett Deana Raines Kathy Randall Julie Randolph Cynthia Revels Lisa Rhodes Lisa Roland Chris Royster Kitty Sanchagrin Yancey Sanchagrin Debbie Schwing Pam Searcy Paul Sharpstene Tim Shelton Heather Simmons Brenda Smith Laura Smithwiclc Tammy Sotelo Joyce Stewart Todd Sutton Myra Terrell Beverly Todd Greg Wallin Robin Warren Donna Warrington Thomas Whitman Ryan Whitson f - '-Y -, ' , -, 41, G 'Q gs 1 4' n. a f vi, If l ' 1 , .1 1 . 66 People 4' f - ' i' r x ,- . , w , , ,.A..-. V K , ,j - - Donna Wiggins Kristy Williams - ' Marianne Wilson .. . U KZ' Danny Wise It juanelle Wood 1 1 ' I U4 ' I 1 Melanie Wright r J David Yates .Q-.. 6, joan Yerby ar::::zv' ,3,I-- : .-mwkl '-1 'la' it a. gg?- An 1 V., ,.. on 'Vw Jw- L 2 VB'-4511, Suu' P! 'LU' ' ' 'VWK kwkm :mums command --,, Q nd Ar the from desk in the Union, Tim Burnette and Randy Whitson take a break between classes. Pislv- Yerby People T aaaa d d S OPH OM ORES Jeff Adams Doug Alexander Johnny Allen Leigh Allen Amanda Anderson Amy Batchelor Jeff Bell David Biclcett Lisa Binczalc Kim Bittner Joey Bivins Beth Bradley Desirey Brooks Terry Brooks James Brown Rachel Buchanan Donna Burkett Melanie Childers Carolyn Christopher Melda Coates Alan Coley Darren Conrad Natalie Conrad Cindy Cooke Connie Corbett Becky Covington Dara Cox Anita Creasy Richard Cribbs Michael Crowding F A. v f 1 lf? 'il lv gf V 1 Alf 3 Ai! X w l x 0- F ref i if E wi l 4 'R' -Ax T' X w -T. x U V ik Q 1 I fn ea ' ' al f my ..,,ERq A' 'I l QW l Q1 'lf w 1 l C l 1 a V 'E Q--I 14 V' N 2 n f 68 People 4,7 ,- ,- 'u I '--- Wipe Out is the reason for all the action in Sigma Alpha Cl'11's Homecoming slut. ' Scott Crump qv, 117,35 Nicole Dalhouse fr, , 3, 2 ' 5 Tiffany Danitz ,JA l I., s. Q , 4 Adams-Danitz Vip p People SOPHOMORES jeff Davis Regenea Davis Michelle DeGuehery Darcie DesVoigne Tonya Diston Charles Dugger Martha Durham Brent Easler Michelle Eller Gina Elrod Jill Epley Sue Evans Ronda Evans Tommy Evans Tammy Fish Richard Cribbs and Scott Harris are taking the high road ro the 70 People Union. 1 K 5 e v , 4 a l - - - I l 'r l L alll? M M ,: ,-3. ' - ,... ' A i 4: , HV' Q -I - P at - 1 M ar 'U 771 f - L.. I-,.. L.: I-, H, ' lv Scott Hams Mlchelle Harrlson Paula Sue Haymore esse W ll ams ns tak g t e sy the TV lounge at Myers Mellssa Flowers Mary Fortuna Amy Fox Drew Freclrlclcson aclue Freeman Kenneth Gahagan Susan Garren Angle Goodman Kim Gordon Pam Graham Tlm Green Dave Greene Sandra Greer Sara Anne Hancock Bobble ean Hamll 'R' vs., A Davxs Haymore People I Ribini III!!! S OPH OM ORES Shelly Hlgdon Sam Hogsed Nlllce Houston V1CklC Howell oe Hubbard fir. Uh S 'D-4+ Forester enjoys an IBC wnth hxs Monday night football 7 2 People - -- 1--H :su n '20- v. - 4' .-.. X , 4 'I Q 'F 1 JA'i 1, 1 i , , 5 l D it 'L Bruce Hurt Tammy Hyer Michael lmholz Carrie lmus Samantha Jameson Pamela Janulet Doug Jennings Elizabeth Johnson Larisa Johnson Melanie Jones '- Robin Kearns X ' J Jennifer Keener ig , -3 I , ,Q S Dana Kroh Q ' I 3 ' Gary Lackey J S H Arienne Lang N . l P 1, , Janine Lanlcford an 4 N f ' Keith Ledfofa f- 1 F' 1 I Bambang Limanto 'V ' i ' Brian Ling J J N l Laura Lowman YO ' ' 4 x Leanne Luttrell Tammy Madden Nfl 7 l V' Grant Marcus I ' '1 Q i. il Mark Mares l l , 'ii Thane Martini ' , Moira McConnell ' Shelley McConnell 1 Laura McCray J ,A l Higdon-McCray ' People S OPH OM ORES 5 Brian Mezrah Lynn Miller Shelia Miller Vickie Millis John Mitchell Melissa Mitchell Mark Monfalcone Rhonda Moss Lee Murdock Paula Nibarger Sandra Nicholson Gene Noles Vonda Norton Lea Pardue Donna Parrott Duane Partin Donna Payne Karen Peterson Mark Petri: Matthew Phythian Linda Plants Alison Powell Sharon Price Delt Prince Jacqueline Radford Kent Rector Tracy Reece Mary Rice Frank Roepclce Lori Russell rf .-,. ,,. H ,, f'N' cf, I Wg 'PJX X if 1 -1 7 ,. P A i ' -X P lglv Tl . A 4 - is M V1 su H 5 1 lit ll , wg, , - ,: ' as F . f, , ' if ' . U wr , S pg- .. IE ,A xl djs 'fl c of y ilk llli l l' P X- - . 32 . R ...M Lil! ll , M , t fe' I' f Nl W A may rx r.. fi gb 1. f 1 elf' 5 -L If NNI' U 74 People el , fv rv-' ll: I Q- gli ,THE 4 1 , 'f X -I A, 1 L M ' Hr. .L m lux ix' 1, uw' is Joseph Scott Kim Searcy Tony Seibert The guys in Melrose play a rough game of cards. Sue Evans, there is a o minute phone limit! Mezrab-Seibert People r l i , 'F'-7? 1 Y LK: Q7-4 -we-1rf ' XI ,ik S OPI-I OM ORES Gregory Shields Carla Silver Eustacia Smith Scooter Smith Nancy Snyder Shannon Spearman Philip Suggs Cathron Swift Susan Tatich John Taylor Reggie Taylor Emily Thomas Melissa Thomas Steve Tipton Bruce Toliver After a weekend away from Mars Hill, John Edwards heads back. Q- , -.sf -21 4 4 . l ,l ' t Q n ' 1 gi i 'F' , 1 ' I l qu Plllg-Q People 'fr ' A NN., lb In lhl H lil bus Henry Wallcer Wlll Wallcer Amy Walton ohn Warts Cathleen Wlsenbarger H AM Timothy Whllmlfe Exleen Wxles Brxan Wlllelce Amanda Wlllxams Belmda Wrlson enm Wood Sandra Woodall Cheryl Worley Mark Zlellce ll Heres a view of a ell known pathway to and from BSSES 5 F5 ----...... Uv T Shields-Zi ke Pi Uplt FRESHMEN 78 People jackie Allison Kim Anderson Kristen Artom April Avery Scott Avriett Kimberly Bacot Ruth Bailey Ginni Baird Jerry Baker Michelle Barber Rita Barlas Pete Barr Andrea Beacom Anne Beck Will Beddingfield Scott Bennett Teresa Blevins Julie Block Sonya Bolt Nicole Bradley Joan Braswell Dana Bridges Paige Brinkley Amy Brown Merri Ellehn Buck Angie Sullman David Byers Lynn Carringer Janele Catlett Tim Chandley 7 s ', , V. 1 n , I 4 F' 1: - r W f fl? M flligl i x D s, ik JZ 95. Q . I l 'Wi Ronette Chapman l V ', A Dan Childers l E - -. I ij' 'i Denise Clarlc 1 i . i W N H Q Andrea Clary I. il' Kathi Corbett l ' - 'A - - f, :i T Rusty Crum ll 1 I lL l l g , ,vi , ,,.. Felix Curry Julie Davis P' 4 Sandra Davis W As he's being watched from all sides while his portrait is being drawn, Brent Stovall grins with embarrassment. 1 l l l l Wh-.1 pg 1 i Allison-Davis l People FRESI-IMEN Nancy DeBord Miranda Deyton Dave Dickerson - Kelly Dills W X4 V' Daniel Doclcery X. Debby Dolan V . F Kelly Dolson 'fi' 'll' Cheryl Dougherty . E Elisabeth Draper Landa Drum Mitchell Duncan Evonda Edwards Lisa Edwards a l l' Sharon Eliasson Robin Ellis M ' ' F The view from lVlen's Hill is really pretty year round. 80 People f f- .3 .. P , ,. 1 ,. I I ,I rl ' . - . . .'.', 1 n., '. .. .. it l it 4 ' 5 . 'F vii, I QL with WM 0 if Aliza Etter Greta Farmer Shannon Ferguson Kelly Fisk Norby Foerster Michael Free John Gammon Melissa Garrison Celita Gilmer Michael Glenn Paula Glenn Kim Goodman Lori Goodman Scott Gossett Nell Groome Eric Grooms Rebecca Gudger Tracey Gunter Karina Hall Carrie Haines Lisa Harrell Lora Harrison Curtis Hawkins Dede Head Teresa Hershenson Having made it only half way up Women's Hill, Marty Reaves and julie Block stop for a breather, Debord-Hershenson People 8 I J: ' FRESHMEN It's Kim Goodman and her own expression of life as a Freshman. Lori Hinzel Terry Hoffer Robert Hollifield Christy Hooper Mary Horan Rebecca Horner Michelle Hutt Jay Jackson Charles James Daniel James 82 People -L A 4 ! 4 ll ,, 2 K w L l + K l Y X lx ,IQ My-l T I Klmxl yi if I N ll llxl f M fl L T T 11? f l I ' I Q iw P ' P X i K ' 'lx N l fl y 1 'ii 4 s P .Mi RH Q L M i. y, 'V L. rl 'nwkff - . -- wif ' - .- ' -i I Mary Jennings Cindee johnson Russell johnson Kristy Jones David jordan Shelley Kates Tara Kelley Gregory Kiclcasola Mark Knowles James Lewis Sharon Lohr Andrew Lovin jonathan Lublcemann Melanie Lycla Debbie Lynch Tonya Lynn Tim Martin Theresa Mathis jonathan McCoy Tim McCoy Craig McKinney Debbie McKinney Nancy McKinster Bobby Meeks Daniel Metcalf Bob Miles Masalco Miyazawa Suzann Moffitt Todd Montanus Thomas Moon Hinzel-Moon People ,- 83 .2 I FRESHMEN Angela Moore Danielle Moore Trea Morgan Tina Moss Donita Mullins Tracey Myers Jennifer Nichols Brian Nicholson Gary Niharr Mike Norris H W W y , J J l ll' i ll u ' As a work study student Kelly Dolson works in the library a few hours each week. 84 People 'fm ,. 'lim Ji' l i 'X ,- f,y X .H R mi i Y - .., --uv.. rv , -gf Jill Oakley if ii 4 '-, Marcie OlConnell T I ' ' -. ,fi 1 Heather Osen li ' 4 5 Q D . ' L 5 ' Harold Parent L I i il . I i Bryan Parker i f ' . l Nj Q43 ' V Kathy Parker ' ' f J h 'I Melissa Pate .J K i T- - E as lil -'C ,V .a .. A Larissa Peddicord l e L 'X I - ll' Q ir 'V l Tommy Penclley l ' ' 'i l X Suzette Penland ,L , I , , , In L 55. S , A it E iaim: VIE -i -. - F , x :ll ,I I If K ' E 1. ll li' R I ' J E n 'QS 1 M, I, 1 ii I , V i I 'A , . , ..- Y 2 'v ,-, l-z-12414, 6 fi, X 4' N ll J 'J 1 . , sy t I ix Oil . . L is ,-' O '-I - J' X ' L Russell Peters ' X -. Kevin Petty if Christine Phillips . ,, Tim Plaut 3 ,N Holly Porter 4 ii Caroline Powell 'Q Lisa Ramsey U. Marty Reaves l A .- I i' Brenda Reeves 4 ' I' V ' jennifer Rengel , sl, . A I - L fl 1 Heidi Rowe Danny Rutt :T Angela Rylcer L Lanny Satterwhite K Matt Schweizer yy - . ! Pam Self Tim Sharpe Sharon Shoffner janet Shortridge Moore-Shortridge People FRESHMEN 86 People Teresa Shuler Namurah Simmons Scott Smith Creed Spriggs Audra Sprouse Dawn Sunkle Frances Tallet Tracey Testa DeAnna Thomas Paul Thompson Stanley Toney Lauren Torino Bryan Tuttle Michael Vaughn Maria Vetro Regina Vines Angela Voss Julie Waldrop Chuck Walker Paige Walker Lyn Wallace Janet Ward Keith Watson Leslie Weathers Pam Whitehead Will Wick Marti Wilkins Jody Willett Maurica Wills Connie Winstead ,-TWU , wi ui 5 i Vi z I V? U a. 1. I . i 'Y L S T-V r V X n l 'V ' Q 4 :lf Ui' t'1 -. i v - I-414 56231 .-Hi Q . I Q 3 r 4, C 51,1 f ffm' KJINA: ,..o. . , ' I -V ,-Q... . Deanna Wood julia Wood Veronica Wright Barclay Yates Steve Yost Henry Young Andra Zellers Alison Zimmerman jennifer Zimmerman Shuler Zimmerman --' ' --' . 13 ve! ,- Lani 4 Rodney Bryant gets some studying done while he works at the main desk in the Union. Q --J' - ,gm ,v,, T -54'-fEJ,V , v.,kNY .1 f 4 NLQEtr?i25FW,+11'QZ'3ffff:m.H,km t' - -5 2 ,M ,, ,, ,, -, WW-45 aM nf ll ,LJ :fi :Lv L1-' 'fs 5:4 Testmg out the new chaus m the lxbrary Donna Sarrerfneld studies for class 88 AC3dCm1CS 5 ii , .... ....,.-. . . I ' . ' A lUhq are qou here? Ive been askrng myself that quesuon for three years Lo a L To meet, greet, and be seen Maid Durham To get a quallty educauon and to be near the kmcl of frlends th1S envlronment offers, Chrlstxan envlronment Scon Brady +P Because I was forced at gun pomt to come here by Dr Fred Bentley Mr X HMMHEMHMQ . S M CK 3 ' ' 77 I' . fggvwi smug 'Q-fmt'-1-fvq 'E . fm, ,t J, Q LL V -we, H 7, i 1' ,N M W. ,HYL5 I fx' rv NY- , V V U Y PQ. ,fi U f .nf- ,, . . . . . . . . . ,, ,gia Qfeg-fflifff I' '19 'fH?717 , I: ff ' 'fy ' H -pw 1332 wg N f :Qi i w , N . .Qs V: -11 ' S 511 .arf N T ' Q 9 Stop for schedule check There s no escape for John Edwards and Gina Elrod The Torture of Waiting in Line after Line The Rcgi tration Blues The beginning of school often starts at the end of a line. After carrying boxes and boxes of stuff from car to room, we stand in line and wait and wait and wait. Registration isn't really all that bad. We are happily reunited and have plenty of summer experiences to discuss with our friends while we wait in line. The first line consists of getting our class schedules. Chip Scott, Director of Student Activities, snaps mug shots for our glamorous IDs. Then, if we have been lucky and like our schedules Qas well as our instructorsj, we are able to avoid the lines at corrective registration. The process of waiting often has bad side effects. Q0 Academics L-sd' ,-.- 6, , v 4,1 ' 4 -r,.,f-wg' - . 1 I' QTPV ' f The v . f . 4 4 1 H, v once you reach the first table and begin the actual process of registering. Aw, , 1' A X . 1 1 P I 1. 1 X 1 ' 0 'M 1 'Q, .1 I ' . 4 4,-av ,vf-, .J,f- - I. X --... J... Moving at a snail's pace, the registration line begins in the hot sun outside Blackwell Hall. Academics 9 I ADMIN ISTR TIO Dr. Fred B. Bentley President I I 1 f fa 4. n - , Q.-if Leadership is the key to the effectiveness of any organization. This is especially true in colleges and universities. The view from the hill,', which Mars Hill's administrators have, lends strength to the entire operation. Dr. Bentley is the chief fund-raiser and public relations practitioner as well as the leader of the leaders. As the primary academic officer of the college, Dr. Schmeltelcopf gives direction to the whole academic program, calling out the best within the faculty. The other persons on their staff provide leadership for the various facets of the total program: business affairs, development, student life, and public information. 92 Academics Dr. Donald Schmeltelcopf Vice PresidentfAcademic Dean . , , ' i tg, ,, i 5 1 1 I f 3 l a j 1 I r I ' , l l 1 I . I XJ I , X -ff l i f 4 - 5 I Dr. Bentley relexes with one of his hobbies. Here he is carving a door for the Broyhill Chapel. - 4-29 -7' -1- .f X ' X- Jr i ' ' QV 'f , 1152? a' A-gg i -:I I i ' Q'A?Sn':'F' 1 -, UI 'fi , '-ff . '- ,-'-w- . . 1.8,-,.1,tv 4. ' 9, ' -,:,.:,0,,: ,.-N, 14 . T- ' . . fr 3' ,, . i-, . K-Q ' m ', f' ' Jsffl ' 2' . ' 4 ,4 - f-9 L- 'A5'- 2 1 ' :ii 5 , If A My ti I N1 If I , fin.. I Claude Vess, jr. 1311165 R. Cox Director of Business Affairs Director of Development 1 ng, , Q. ,C ,-gfL,.,:' 'Y' v Merry Burgess Dean of Student Development Y: id ' ' it xfnn! lx in Dr. Richard Hoffman Walter P, Smith Assistant F0 the President Director of Public Information DTD ee do 1 1' p,- u 0 Auadcrnics i T Business Administration Nothing happens until someone sells something is familiar tribute to the world of business. To help assure capable business leaders for the end of the zoth and the beginning of the 21st centuries Mars Hill College offers a strong and diverse academic program with majors and Charles Pressley Divis'on Chairman V i--..,..- ,Z v Q X- V Q. I I I I 1 Ki ,YY a 7 ,W l concentrations in accounting, banking 66 finance, international business, management, marketing, economics, and home economics fincluding fashion merchandisingj. U-L Dr. Neal McKenzie Computer Expert 94 Academics '4 Charlie Narron Corporation Finance Wizard -ircnqk - -, E s-9? Af' i g g. Q S L O' Vw H oe Blalr Professor Teacher and Admlmstrator A gummg SP8Q1AllSI Dr jack Grobe Robert Chapman mm, 'P 4 ' 'YW iq? Eff Pip, Donald Thnelen Rachel Chapman Faculty Newcomer Ranlcnng Member of Farulty V x AL aclenms ,,. - - ,. V a,1g!,Q'-Q51'-ff: -v .' if-Ti: -Rl 5 '1 '3'1J- 7 ' '1 5 Vs 9 l l D , I It , ' , ' Q a A li I F ' 3 A 1' X l C ' . D I in ' f - ' ' 4' l ' . Hr 'A gf: V ' - 9- - - . 1., f yffggpzw , I- l5fv,'!f,'J,Ii,.:, .T,::,f,,b. , If M 15 L ug ig' : L- W, H. V - J A. av V-.ICE 15 ,. . ' E- ,rg QP' :AX -L'- ' ' . ,gym - ,, : K .R . ' 'Y x, A I A Y l x A Q r ' l lf ' . X , If ff l Surf V 4 xx' l i Y V V J '-J - X X ' I 1 HI I 1 r A I Rebecca Kruk Home Economics L-L4 1 ,-, .-.-,..-oqoawvnur , , Q L.,.,,- , , Social 86 Behavioral Sciences The science of dealing effectively with people becomes an art in daily living. This timely, productive academic division at Mars Hill involves the disciplines of political science, psychology. sociology, and social work. Founders Hall is its headquarters, and a strong. devoted faculty and inquiring students are its strength. Dr. Donald Anderson Division Chairman - I ,J x 1 PS? s 4 ' 4. .3-fe ska f , in v, K1 Ik.-in . -A , ' ,u , .'-f:f-.': 2 .- .A , ' -N, if .,f'.1' ' j gt f i f'r?fA,I,l-.J9 i.-04, ,if r 'ff' ' .' 9 . rs v 1 . ---.g fa-:' 'A -1 1 j-'E5 : '-53,1-'Y 'i5iL2i'. A , 4 4,f .-4.9.3gf'1'gq.:..1j2f,,': 5-.14 . -9 1- I . 'lZ'-,lM,y'iI.'JjI-:-,'i':f!'..'f?v,.4' ' . , fi H 5:2 , Lg, ,,. ,- A 7'1 .:.---f+,'4n.1:ffif., za: 1 . - aa U ,Qi '- X .1 ' ,af- fi ,,i' f' I . ' o Division secretary Peggy Fender checks on a pre-Christmas snowfall. Dr. Kathlggn Dgnald Psychology Academics -c 'ling Q 55 ,fi 'ff QA! i i t ,xx --,h . .. V 5 Q , c-3 '- .. w 2 ' 'n-. s 1- Dr. George Peery Political Science NN' X N 's. - AK 5 Dr. Richard Hoffman Dr. Larry Stern Political Science Political Science 1 w w x la' N V5 . A 2 l '.,, . XX - f ' f-'.iL3'7L'x 'X -I :, r-4'-'fi' all -' . -. .Qi-.1:.-, i . .' P:':': Q' ' Lv.. 'i-'flew' f71i.7n .'-, ' N . -' ,193 98 Academics Dr. Ken Sanclaagrin Dr. Tom Plaut Sociology Sociology . -eu-no-' 'w K' 1 4 3 5 Ar' ,' n , I Q 4 . 1 -1,,.t.?,.ta, t-..... Q Dr. Walter Stroud Dr. Kenneth Steele Psychology Psychology f fx rv 'T I AZ Julia N006 Juliana Cooper-Goldenherg Cherry Saenger Social Work Gerontology Social Work TM M' f' nf ' ' 'W' ' f ' Academics Fine Arts In a liberal arts college such as Mars Hill the fine arts comprise a major portion of the curriculum, touching the lives of perhaps a third of the students. Combining the disciplines of music, art, and theatre arts in one division gives stability and continuity to this important facet of the college's curriculum. In contrast to some of the other divisions, this is a performing part of the collegeg students and faculty clearly demonstrate their talents and training. james W. Thomas Division Chairman I Academics f 5135 .' csv. 3 iz Dr John Ad ams Musn Dr Pete LaRue Director of Bands V Musa Ci: ullg Fortnu Dorothx Roberts vt Dr Way Musk nm Pm Qiley Audnnms M 44:15 W f,A 5 ' N fm ' 1 Rf I ' I F s , .: , , 5 . , I 7 ' ' . -- N -A .. ' 1' vf' 5 w' ' . f - , Cin' L' ',k , . , W - , I m P ' Nr-,rn .. .- -' .v ' Y' P, '.,, .v A an 4 .A 1 ,. '- 'L '12, . ' ' , Qjiif, A ,. -.1 '- -,---fifs-A A . f. ,L-nv -N . 3-111: ff N f ' , . iff x - ' l , :. + 1' .Q- . ,, .. - - If A -rv . . 5 - , I A K' - - . ,jf ' A ' ' . iv- Q . 5' - , . I .-... ,A 4' .3 , , , . I Y '. 1 . f 1 . . 'h l - .. . I , Z , ,A fc.-.rf 4 ,-, . 1' f . 1 N T .W .. r-X ,I x J N ' 5 ..f' r...1.! A- , W . 4 .J I 'sn-g-??',:.Lf-I Qlifgjyl Y , 'L FIT' h I' . UI., 1 I-S fi! I P lm fist, F? Q1 ' , 1 w w N 1 ' K Y., Y r ,if Q-vu-4.18 Wm 1 oe Robertson Gordon Nllhy Rlthlrcl Cary 'ne Art Art and Photography wuv n....pQs lf? A fi ff? C Rohert ones ohm Qertlmil Theatre Ang Theatre Arts T 'ma 1 At tdtmltx I O 4 - '14 ,.f . t t U X - , X A1P?'f+? -x jgiqr -.1...Qn V f ' , ' 1 ii' r .' V ' 3'-:f r ,Lt-V or f-rely, -N -. d, , I vu. , I - ,I ., , f 11, r .r r '- ft 15 , N SF Ig 5- 1' - 2 , E 6gm5 g A ' +352 'V , L mf 'mr i -.u, tx ci'- FY, 's -' Dr. Teresa Stern Division Chaimian me i I D gee 'LA' 2 P1 e 75 Wonh Booth Associate Professor I Academics Barbara Cary Reading Specialist 3 Y' -i I Q-4 1 ' 1 ' fx' 5 1 'I Q 1 1 .P an J' 1,21 I lv.-.raqs-iv, A Q--fv-nun--v S- 'r -Q C , v, iv 9 I 3 4 bu., r-A155 5 ix 5 9 .vi il' .1 H! Q Education The preparation of effective teachers for the classrooms of our nation is a challeng- ing task. The teacher education program at lVlars Hill boasts an outstanding record of achievement based on a quarter of a century of experience, The graduates of the division demonstrate a genuine love of learning which they are able to impart to their pupils at all levels. 1 px Nl .s . .2-4 -4 - ,. Dr. Bill Sears Professor Lou Therrell ftopj Associate Professor Dr. Marjorie Jones Associate Professor Charity Ray and W'ilma Thomason Curriculum Lab and Division Secretarv Academics I i 1 . 1 I 5 'N K ',,E j-V gr 1: 55 4 i r ' ...J Harrell Wood Physical Education a r- 1 If , X Q f Lura Edsall Dance ff 44 1' will 1 Charles Phillips Physical Education -av' Dr. Sue Lynn McPherson Physical Education I Academics 4 1 X 'Q Herb Amato Sports Medicine ,..- 1 . Q...- , ,ggi-a..- ,Q--..rw Ph . d , Dr. Bill Walker, Zeola hlogan E Division Chairman, Secretary Recreation and physical activity are major facets of American lifeg thus, the training of men and women who can plan, organize, and direct such activities is an integral part of the college curriculum. The disciplines of health, physical education, recreation, and athletic training are all incorporated within this division, which also includes intercollegiate sports. All of the students and most of the faculty and staff are involved in one or more ways with this lively and varied division. i-Q ff at-. -' Q,-Q 1 N. ill Lia.. Dr. Tom Coates Recreation Program Director 1.1--'ff' Dan Buselmeier Recreation Program .Jra . .- 0.2 I A XX, , Academics I O o o Dr. Earl Leininger Division Chairman The heart and soul of a liberal arts college, according to most authorities on higher education, are consolidated within the -gf division of humanities. At Mars Hill this includes the disci- : - ' -3--4' plines of English, history, religionfphilosophy, and modern . .'igQj,i'g-'j7,?5 foreign languages. All students take courses in at least three of ' - to Q' gg - these departments, and the entire college family-students, si ' f , i faculty and staff-is richly influenced by this division. X ' l I QD f- Q, I - . N. fb I I . 'i Q: .1 - lv- ' I X i I . X , fr ? O - -P. B ' x'-in BY4 'S Dr. Edwin Cheek Betty Jean Hughes Dr. Noel Kinnamon English English English I Academics lf! -I-- ' mill-I nl ,. X31 . 'X 1 4 V J i 'i Q J Q 4' X , ,J I A 0 K 5 A VI I V 2 ' A A I : K - f . 1. r QM i , 3 4 . Y A W xl A yi Q1 , ' ' N ff' 3 861' i l All Dr. Margaret Verhulst English lx X X , X L Dr. David Knisley History 'TNWQ' W 'i ' ,IPC 'nr Dr. Joe Schubert English Carol Boggess English Betty Jolley Dr. jon Crawford History History fm, 'mx ' i I NX S V W 3 Acrlclcmirs I O -, -I lzgz1QQ3l1:!,if. 1EgL.icfCg, A .-, '-'----W Wx -vp , ,L W. :qi U Humanities TW i l 'A rw' wg K 4 L x a 1 1 lj! Dr Harley Jolley Dr. James Lenburg History - History ,Q . li gg ' Q2 A.. .' E 1 l'- '1 r-ax , Dr- ElliSOD lCHkif1S Dr. Page Lee Dr. Robert Melvin Religion and History Religion Religion I I O Academics . 9' 4 , 'H SVG' 'f' -s 9:f'zi1f 44' 'K 4-.Yin Robert Kramer Dr Katberme lVlaCox Bob Abbott German Spamsh German and Spamsh +452-M if X, iqx Dr Thomas Sawyer Gwyn Fxsh Dr Robert Knapp Relngnon Spamsh French L, , Ar - 1 1.. , I 'U' A dis? 'Q ld E A AILINIKS I I K V I , 1- ' 9 ' ' 1 ,. iw I ' x ' - 1 I cw . '1 Y , -if ' A .-- x VY I K Q TL X 1- J . 5 S f ' 1 1 ' 5 . ' - ' -. ' V 1 J xx . T, , 1 3 ,W ' I V .f 1 . ' I X Y. X . 'F 1 1! V X ',,1' in 1 W r f W 1 2 'Y N w u r ,- qi, P ga' gk A , ' 22 1-A i L ' 1 -.1 r ew--1 ,aa M +R . ' llxilf 5 Y . 4 5 3 ,..,i ,311 . Qgiff K 1. ' 21'g,f ' , ,j:, :,fg1fj as ,. W e f ' 4 ' ' f , -V f , Y- 'WU 1 '- ' X -be Y :RX t, A A I E, J 0 .V - T X 1 i Inf: Y A . x - ' f ' X -1- K R' ,,2R '. I' f' Q 5 Q 35, V LQX N, A Hx ,lr 4 I., V Y, f I l . 5' 1 3 1 ' A' L , -v ' A F . - I ,: A1 1 1 V A-gg-ee, L,1',' :?1lP.,ii... --,,.-' It 4, 4413, 'lfmghzvv -F ., il 5? i3 1' fi 9' r 9 1 as F ! .Lf .K Q . K TH X 4 r ll, X at x if, Q 4 B ' ls ug, 1 ,w'E 9? .i-.: i 1 29' S .Q J, .- xq'Y , 41 'L Susan Kiser Computer Information Science 'P' Dr. james Schoonmaker Mathematics I I 2 Academics , aT: HE '-12: as :I 3 !Yi!H llBYX!H -Z il x x .A 1 C! 51' F! 31' F: C5 1 11 D D EU Sip- X Arr Wood Physics -urs, 7 , ff i , v , Carolyn Linkous Mathematics LIQTZQ i lm 'xfug T: if i l I i l Dr. Don Russell Natural Sciences The disciplines of math, physics. computer science, hiology, and chemistry are incorporated in this husy division, which is headquartered in the Wall building and has A field station on the Bruce Farm. Most of the students enrolled at the college have some contact with the division during their studies at Mars Hill, some of them several times. Theres never a dull moment in science with discoveries to be made every day. Emmett Sams Mathematics Division Chairman h. Nancy Medford Mathematics ,J- ,rf Z 0 - i A 'ith .'sV' - 175-,. ings aged dose do L1 if, Sli ri? rn 4' Wi I- Q i 1 4. l I 1 4 'K '15 4 . X l . 4 Dr. Frank Quick Biology ' , --' ff? I f ix 4 L K Don McLeod, Dr. Bill Hutt, Sam Boggess JoAnn Crogm Biology Biology I I 4 Academicics If' K'-'sa LU J-'-4Un,v-wr-my--Lux - h -HPI G.- b 0 K I 3 Genevleve Adams Chem stry W 41 L Dr Kenneth Manske Chem stry Acacacaderucs I I vw-Y I M1 Y 131 'f-'tw J1: -s:e:a.i.- -- E I - RA .X-' J ig l i l 4 I . ,., ,r I' ..... an . l u ,' l l '-Q' .wi 51, .1 fit ' Q Ann McAnear Qstandingj, Director of Financial Aid Elaine smith, Secretary .Ts l -' l 5 -1 ji X .41 Y' Q ,, .. -1 . - -Q ,fr ..4 Library Staff: john Payne, Martha Carter, Kelly McBride, Pat George .4 Jim Black, Director of Admissionsg Ida Lewis, ASSiSI2mt Director Admissions Office Staff: Mike Chandler, Myra Bowen, Gwen Metcalf, Karen I I6 Staff Personnel Flynn ' Ji 79'?1'n'?4 ,.V.,..'.,..-1.-yu? M M 1 u 7 5,1 f -4 5. Jn li Librarian Cynthia Peterson assists a student at the card catalog. 4 1' !f.,, ,..9!!'xe.:'z':1',ef '- as Support Staff The foremost taslc of the college is teaching, which is the responsibility of the faculty. All other personnel fill supporting roles. The 250 plus persons on the college payroll coordinate their efforts effectively to serve the needs of approximately 1,ooo students on campus and 350 others in the Continuing Education fadultl Program off campus. Their concerted efforts truly interpret the college motto: Pm Christo fldulescerztiilvicsqzce . 95 Nc -.-fx f Continuing Education Director Ray Rappg his assistant, Nancy Fosson CEP secretary Sylvia Murpheyg assistant director Mary Alm -FTC CTT CTTC C Staff Personnel I I 7 ' l FVSH S'-' -7-rx-'EE!i5'?.J ' ,523-,1.'Liae.e-zCKlE:t::LI5,.1 1, , ---Q., . . -, 0 .mf 55' 5... , f :Li an 4 5 I . . V lt sl' ia gg Staff Personnel Q .41 Business Office: Paulette Albee, Naomi Ferguson, Ava Carter, Gil Flowers, Penny Ponder Qseatedj Lloyd Moore, Director of Upward Bound, and Kim Brooks, secretary Registrar's Office: JoAnn Pomraning, Bob Chapman, Pat Smith I I 8 Staff Personnel ,xi Campus deliveries are among the many varied services offered by the Physical Play staff. ean Walsh and Linda Angel Doris Bentley 1m ohn Campbell Cox Marsha Holmes lxathleen Wallin Publlk Information Development Alumni Offrees R .ine Grtlfrn and Annette fameron Setretarles to Vue President and President Student Development Offlce Sandy Mannguy Sally Pfaff Chxp Ed Knight and Scott Brenda Brlggs lseated Cary Ann Lovms Poole Merry Burgess Robm Cole Physlcal Plant N-in Y H-31'm0I'l Staff Personnel I I9 19,3 .LTI t'm.,'?! .f1QLQ usiziiif ,LL-Lk'-11.i., gC.1iii.g.,',, - N . .U-Q-,Q--f H I Qu ' Ll 4 4 ,, fr - 'of-if-'GTY5'-' A D Ll . i Q' 'aemmvh ,U , V ,H filmed X JL,f l,,,4 , ,951-i7'fEfF'Q,b Q2 The lady Lions build rhe spirit needed 'A yi l to win the game! 1 Q r l .EY 1- v- 3 ' so xx? 'W is all f l lil' mi? Ti? i l johnny Buck powers his way through Guilford toward victory at the first l 1 home game. ', f. 'Q' u J: . , 1 ,bib Juv A. ' yi 4 I S f ,C f 1 C l l i u I f-f i Q Q il a11v5Lg:i2ig,r.:L,p1 i'-L 'vas--. rv.: ew - , 1- -1- A lllhat do gon like best about the sports programs offered here? 'Tm part of itll' rf V' y z r. 1 1 fif-1 -nf L,+r13q3,k 'UV X 'Qi-M15 pfqrpef-U I 1 ,F 5,77 ,a g.e,ePQr11fLL5tl 'I W:?L'La,i7i' it 'i'l'!i.'in.i v-1l5U'5tl'T-.lgiiiiiille 'il ff?T:L545Qirrfl,1'wfHia4,-4124 Reggie Taylor c'It gives you a sense of responsibilityg cooperation with others and leadership abilities that can be used in other areas. Scott Brady They're very athletic. Mark Mares Eli? Q YJ Iii 3522553 H55 I love going to basketball games. Cathron Swift f . .. MY, .., . Y - h,g.1. ,.. , . X . --. --5- -1 1- '- Ht inning Football Bounces Past Lions The '87 Lions played exciting, aggressive football even though they were not successful in terms of wins and losses. The 3-8 final record doesn't begin to tell the real story of a team blessed with hard-working, talented, proud players and dedicated coaches. Coach Patton's team started with a SI-IO victory over Guilford. They were nipped by Catawba, 23-zo, but then came back to post consecutive shutouts over Georgia Southwestern and Newberry. Sporting a 3-1 record at that point and ranked among the top teams in NAIA Division 1, the Lions were optimistic. But then something happened, and they lost seven straight games to Western Carolina, Carson- Newman, Presbyterian, Wingate, Lenoir-Rhyne, Gardner-Webb fthe eventual conference champj, and Elon. There were exciting plays and American and SAC-8 Defensive Player of the Year in '86, headed a strong Lion linebacker corps, which also included Rodney Borders, Charlie Edwards, Mark Mennitt and john Weeks. Randy Whitson again was one of the best punters in the conference, and Tony Gibson proved he could boot extra points and field goals with the best. His 46-yard field goal on the last play of the game gave the Lions a 3-o win over Newberry. Mike Sims, Reggie Taylor, Daryl Evans and Jerry Barnes shouldered most of the load in the running attack, while quarterbacks Wayne Scott and Gary Lackey divided the passing duties. Receivers Walter Hawes, joey Bivins, Richard Ouzts, Tim Burnett and Grover llill made some spectacular catches. Lance Roland contributed too, although out most of the season with a strong unit headed by Buck Gatton, Pete Mansell, Kelly Walker, Tony Little and Tracy Barnes. Solid hitting and dogged play in both the defensive and offensive lines came from Clarence Bryce, Fred Davis, Terry Casey, Bryan Fancher, Aaron Gilmore, Jesse Williams, Keith Ledford, Darrell Dawkins, Scott Houser, Tracy Ponder, Jeff Williams, and Joe Zichichi. The Homecoming game produced a school record in one exciting play. Facing fourth and long on their own 1- yard line, the Lions sent Whitson into punt formation, standing just inside the end line of the end zone. Instead of kicking, though, he lofted a pass over the on-rushing defenders. Freshman Eric Peeler gathered it in and sped up the sideline 99 yards for a touchdown, the longest scoring pass in Mars Hill gridiron history. memorable performances by members fm elbow lnlUfY' of the '87 team. Lee Marchman, All- The defensive secondary developed into , , i Q Y ' 1' mi ., 1 , 1. - I .J , . Y ' - , . . - ff--'A c 3- Q Q? 'a z 'T fc' TJ Lf- . 3. I- : g., -agigfgel ' . ' I-rf' 1 'Q 1- - il .. - ll,E. A S' 'ev' K . ll ' . -T 8 'T ' 4 W fl fi ATI 'AV 1 - ll ll- .15 I I Q 1 F - YJ. A - A 4 , Front row, left to right-Tim Burnette, Lorenzo Cunningham, Danny Wise, Chris jones, Wayne Scott, Tracy Barnes, Tripp Green, Gary Lackey, Tony Gibson, Majid Baktiari, Randy Whitson, Mike joy. Second row -Tony Little, Edwin Sherer, Daryl Evans, Kelly Walker, Pete Mansell, Otis Brooks, Mike Sims, jerry Barnes, Henry Walker, Buck Gatton, Scott Lawson. Third row-Jeff Webb, Charlie Edwards, Wayne Puckett, Rodney Bryant, Steve Tipton, Mark Mennitt, Kris Kramer, Lee Marchman, John Weeks, Keith Ledford, Clarence Bryce. Fourth row-Terry Casey, Craig Curtis, Rodney Borders, Darrell Dawkins, .lessee Williams, Scott Houser, Kent Millsaps, Marty Crossley, Jeff Adams, Robert Alexander. Fifth tow -Lee Fountain, Steve Chandler, Tracy Ponder, Bryan Fancher, Rodney Clark, joe Zichichi, Richard Ouzts, Matthew Phythian, Lance Roland, Rodney Hall, Walter Hawes. Sixth row-Shane Lynn, Charlie Griffin and jeff Massey, managers, Darren Conrad, Mike Ward, Fred Davis, Aaron Gilmore, and managers Tony Foster, Mike Davoren, Brian Talley. Top row-Head Coach Steve Patton, and assistant coaches, Don Henderson, Bob Kramer, B.T. Wright, Felton Stephens, Randell Gwens, joe Pizzo, Keith Roden, David Langdon, Jeff Blanchard, Vic Shealy, Bruce Hurt. Football I 2 3 ll, w. nz- ,. 1'a.xn . 'xfJ'f'f'-1z.r1c,:: ---- 8 5 J e... iff .9 :ji 1 N-v l' ' 1655 -1, I --. A' ' , -5- ' 1: ' .7 : l!',.::,.'o4A QB Wane Scott looks for a receiver. oe Pizzo encourages QB Gary Lackey. Robert Alexander eyes his opponent across the line. I Football 5.3 N sm. A D 'e',5.. - I' . ' Min. H mhfftgw Ln i 9-of Jw-- ', .. ,:a, , -will -L-diem: ,,. --' .a:,f'. , :hr xi .-'z' .4 ...- f . I.- i 'qc-J nf- ' L, 1? vi 1 ' fx F' Football I 2 5 Ff N 1: Q fy, , 3 ' 'I ,- ' 1 .3-A 1. Y ' r sf 1 s - 1 x dz .il gn In addition to being a top notch receiver, Walter Hawes C882 is a pretty good passer. Daryl Evans 624, powers through the Wingate line. The cheerleaders encourage the crowd. Homecoming and Halloween came on the same day and brought out some weird characters fupper photo, facing pagej. QB Gary Lackey scrambles. I 2 6 Football gif' 5 is s Q laws I , ' I . ' 'Qi X. :inf 9' V 5.141 ., 'V g Hr' Football I fi 1 1. 1, l ,.:' 3 , .WEPA . 1. ,B x - l 'Y J I 3 , , -ef' .,f' 'fl l S f r .f . 'T' r ci' if '.' . I 28 Volleyball A I 'H 'www A' Jwhn' Vv.-.l, ':'i I ,-,4,, Lady Lions Advance to Playoffs For the fourth consecutive year, the lVlars Hill volleyball team battled its way into the NAIA District 26 playoffs following the fall '87 season. Also, for the third consecutive year, Mars Hill's outstanding setter, Cindy Hodge, won all-district recognition. Coach Janet Coneis spilcers compiled an I8-I5 record during regular season play, good enough to be one of four district teams invited to the championship playoffs. Unfortunately, the Lady Lions were matched in the opening round of the playoffs against Catawba, the top ranked team in the district. Lenoir-Rhyne and Atlantic Christian were the other two teams which earned spots in the playoffs. I li-1 -- L-4, . U Wai. 6, Although Mars Hill lost to Catawba in the first playoff action, three members of the team-Melanie Wright, a junior hitter, and Suzanna Mayberry and Dede Head, freshman hitters, were named to the all- tournament team. Coach Cone was pleased with the performance of her players, her second volleyball squad since joining the Mars Hill staff in 1986. She expressed regret at losing Kim Longhouser, Angie Miller and Cindy, who completed their eligibilityg but she looks forward to the return of most of the remainder of the team for the 1988 season, including the trio whose play in the district playoffs earned them special recognition. A senior from Kingsport, TN, Cindy played on Mars Hillis 1985 Lady Lion squad, which battled its way to the national championship playoffsg and she was a mainstay of the ,86 squad, which compiled a 28-I3 record. The 1987 Lady Lion volleyball roster included the following: Kim Longhouser Cindy Hodge Wendy Epley Angie Miller Dede Head Suzanna Mayberry Melanie Wright Jennifer Rengel Tonya Lynn Marti Wilkins Greta Farmer Kelly Fisk Martha Hudson jill Oakley Coach janet Cone Assistant Lee Enix Volleyball I 2 F1 ,, V '1 . ff ' ' 4 Li L 1 4 ll 'rx ' :5.f: f ii1i.1 s ,. , ' , A . Ti .f 1 xx Q Wx . l 'M g,. .Liv ly, l 1 If l x 'ffH ' Xl ' X 1 Q, lr V it K, I 30 Volleyball - ,- afg- 1, v 1. E Volley bill I 3 I .,,.e-,J-..-,, if-'Q, 5. ,I :-- MIJVQ A -Mi: - ,A -A ilg. V. v , Y W ' JJ' ' , ' x 7 J 2 -- ' ' . .' ,. , ' , - -51 ,gr:,g,j f 'h', .' V ' Q V F ,Q 5: ,, . W rl 'R ' .'? - .1 q-R' ' 195-1 , W- ' 'P- '- .-45 ' U' A W y , ' 'fu f ' . . ' 7 -, 'Y 3 ,- 1 h-, I .A ' yr I , . 1' 1 -5 A . J' 't I ,. ' JEQA' I'-,fa 4 i 'p..,::,-, ht : .'1'.J ' J '- ff' Lux ' 'wif QA P 5 4 9 1 I gl l . . - W W 7 1-. I A Q - 'f .,. V-L :A - 1. nv., I! ' I., -H. Mid' :-.- f ' 8 'K 4. I.A 4. I . I, . Pt-'Nia-1,2 I Sports . ' ,v U ':. , 'S . :',,.. ,, ' ' - rv,-x 1.14. af.: 15.9-f 4' 1.e..-avelu..-v- -ffva --ev -...0la4u,1h0n l , 1 y 1 Soccer 87 A g 7 l The fifth season of intercollegiate competition in soc- X ll cer for the Lions was exciting and promising despite the g ', .Z final record of 2-I3. The players and fans were a little ' disappointed because the team had enjoyed its first win- li . , . . . R' ning season Q8-7D a year earlier. Coach Buselmeier, in his l first season directing the team, was optimistic about the future. He had high praise for Majid Balchtiari, mid- fielder who had won all district honors in '86, and for sophomore Chris Crist, an outstanding defender, who was also one of the team leaders on the field. Most team members were expected back for '88 sg - ' Dan Buselmeier i' Coach l 1 l tm milk qt 1 Q . V., ,tv . .,g.1'v3' ft J. . W it - -pix' 2 f KVA I. . - ' L ,g 'AV'-,q - 1-3:4 Daly ui 4, 1' P nf r A i.-I 'nf' ' ', ni?' 1 ' V I 'lf 5 l g W i Q his N 1 1:3 i ,gif 1 Y Y , Aa Y Q gf .Yi .V i Q . 1. if fl- 9 c it r l ,hindi j l. '-,J .-.,. l, 1: iq Standing fleft to rightlz Todd Sutton, trainerg Jonathan Lubkemanng Dean Fukar: Majid Bakhtiarig Craig Crenshawg Sam Farbg Norby Foersterg Sven Sup- l pliesg Don Pattersong trainer. Squatting Cleft to rightl: Richard Chiam, Gary Harrison, Creed Spriggs, Will Beddingfield, Mike Glenn, Chris Crist. Not pic- , tured: Ebrima Ceesay, Tom Cook. Sports I 3 3 Lg, 1, - 4.1, ,,.., .. x- .Q 4 t a -if JU, 7 .ff if :U Q I .n-J 3, '81 Li? 4, it 'ak in 1 :IU . w Coach Riggins fclark coatj admonishes his players on strategy at the start of a game. Assistant Coach Bryan Garmroth fleftj listens carefully with the players. 35 Tom Beelcer 642 belowj keeps a steady eye on the basket in spite of fix X5 . pressure by Kings big center, J Shelwyn Kultz Q44 below, rightj , soars above an outstretched arm to 'Isl ,' Y hit a jumper. N hr V L l x I 1 I Sports F --punis- Lions Play Good, The Mars Hill Lions played steady ball and enjoyed a good season in 1987- 88, although their final record, 11-18, was disappointing and unspectacular. They came together as a team and learned to play the style of ball Coach Riggins preferred. Unfortunately, four of the lcey players - jon Hancock, Tony Davison, Tom Beelcer, and Shel- wyn Klutz - finished out their college Solid Basketball careers. leaving a big hole in Riggins' line-up for '88-89. Davison was one of the team's three leading scorers along with Darell Crock- er and Jensen. He was also the team's top assist leader. ln fact, he is lVlars Hill's all- time record holder in assists. Davison and Hancock joined the ex- clusive 1,ooo-points-plus club at Mars Hill, going over the 1,ooo-point marlc for their careers. Hancock became the 13th Lion player to reach the magic marlc and Davison, the 14th. Top teams in NAIA District 26 dur- ing the 1987-88 season were Elon, High Point, Belmont Abbey, and Gardner- Webb. The Lions didn't rank well against those teams, but they ranked high with the noisy fans in Chambers Gym. Back row fl. to rj: Tom Beelcer, Paul Davis, Scott Front row fl. to r.: Anthony Rice, jon Hancock, King, Darell Crocker, Travis Ward, Aaron Bruce Toliver, Roger Idstrom, Randy Howard, Tony McKnight, Shelwyn Kultz, David Iensen. Davison. Sports I I ,- L. is ,z if ,, ,, -, . 1 .,. ,. 5 I ! '87-88 LIONS - 15' ' YV - 'A' r' in K . ,tb, , Q Xt 'S' :A ' - ' .. in . .,, I Sports 4 Q' ' Sffirii-Vi.: P. L- 'f',p- --,-....,g,, -.-uf.: l ,V l uv' ig! Sports I fe ,-:fs '-lf: 95' if I nl'?,f x 1-, 3 I 'n J P533 : Y L-NY ,fr . I: CJ , u I Sports an i 1 2'- di' 7 fupef' I ,J-. . sf- ,fa-'J V x A V ', .IL .. X f Nh.. .,. U nl .. Q r-1 9+ b' Q s .2 -, - V vo-.gxuqu . LW, Q. L L . -,,, .,. . ,,.. ,, we .',u,.3gi X gl X 43 MNQQQ5 3 Q' ' .'f5J2L' , gn'..,-v-.Q-f...4 - . . 1 gh' 11' A ,ga 9' V rd l v 9 N . v,. 1. ff'-' if 'R -sr B' f '- l ww i pl an ' . 5-r x n -br , v 1 ln 5' ,I , . .Q-1 , . deli 1 f 5 vt 61, I A. ll T' Q I i IEEE ,,, E5 Qi i,' ,f 53 i B ll--?-' A , U. .. s I' -1-,lj li -3 3, 3 Q rqfff' Q f it-1 ,, E Ni I 0 gi h ,, , l .L 1 I - ,4 QA J , X A -'-u,,5!4 if 4 'iff .V K Sports 139 , ,, -,., L., . L . , g.fg,-,. .. f , 'X ,.fv-ws W, J.. Lady Lions Winners The 1987-88 Lady Lions made the dis- trict post-season playoffs while compiling their excellent C17-II, record. Three players - Andrea German, Melanie Sawyer, and Missy Buckner - led the team in scoring with averages about 16 point per game. Andrea was also the team's leading rebounder, averaging more than I4 per game. That was good enough to rank her znd in the district and 6th in the nation. She became the 7th Lady Lion ever to score more than 1,000 rebounds. Xp- -' Mary Rice set a new school record for most steals in a season. The Lady Lions were among the 3-4 best teams in the district, keeping com- pany with Wingate, Pembroke State 5 Y and Belmont Abbey. They helped them- - selves with outstanding free-throw shooting fbetter than 7021 , leading the district and ranking 15th in the nation. X I J A ' German, an academic All-American, and Mary Busker completed their ca- Coach Cone charts a play during a timeout. reers in blue 86 goldg but the rest of the team was expected back for 1988-89. OO' M I gb-4-f T ab '-'fl f -Il -v .. - -s--eg. nies - snap . ' -ft is l Kneeling fleft to rightl: Carol Christopher, Mary Rice, Missy Buckner, Dede Head, Marti Wilkins, Kim McKinney. Standing lleft to nghtj: Amanda Anderson, Jenni Wood, Mary Busker, Andrea German, Dana Bridges, Melanie Sawyer, Sharon Shoffner, Sandy Holcombe. Sports I 4 I L N mpg,- ' , 1.7.4 .-.gv-,.-,- ' , , A Y V A -CVE:-?'.,t',: m'zy-0 'a f -:Y',:'1 wb 7 Qt X ie. M 'y 44 N, u ,J Jy wv + 4 3 I A I H f x I. Q 1 H QHIYHFT , ' WA ' ' A sis if 1 X L 1 A T ., ,, A , , :T I' x. tm n , , N -L 5 , va 5 X x 3 I '--.- L- Y 1 - '-Zig: wi . Vif' 'H ' Sports ,. L 'PLL' ,,w,A' . 1.5, of . 1 , .L ff? 1 W 'Q' 1 1 l l 1 l 1, ,i- f 113, 93' :Jin 24 Standing QL. to RJ Jimmy Robinson, Phil Witmer, Brian Ling, Girls QL. to RJ Christy Hooper, Carrie Haines. Frances Tallent Shelly Kates Larissa Peclclicord. I Cheerleaders Cheer ll ' W4 in. 'fi P ' i 4, . NX A nl I D. i 7 L 6 L Sf? H ' K L ' T?-if-I X sa' xyx -I l .- -asa-4 47- - - ' .'lt1?t-ni Leaders W 2? e K. 33' Q 1. w 1 , 451-L-5 1 suv Kiln 'y ,I MCG s Phlp Sgg wuk 1ffD isa Anton, abanne ison, ris i arren, e enea avis, aura Haw , OI ICIUIC 2 En OUR W . 1 - ' A L ' Q W r I - - 4 ' g N Cheerleaders I Lion N etters Maintain Momentum Playing its third season under the direction of Dan Harris, the men's tennis team displayed the same enthusiasm and solid fundamentals that characterized the previous year's squad which posted a Io-1 record. Majid Bakhtairi, Most Valuable Player for the two previous seasons, was again the No. I. Experienced veterans Doug Alexander, David Yates, DJ. Lourcey Brian Mezrah, and Richard Chiam contributed their share. Newcomer Alex Readling proved a valuable addition. Coach Harris Standing fleft to rightj: Brian Mezrah, Alex Readling, Majid Balchtiari Doug Alexander Coach Harris Squattmg left to right D Lourcey David Yates, Richard Chiam. I Sports 9 Qian ,- -s..:r.+.inL.-as-4-1-?1,i,A - n Y 4 B .,-.....-----1 ,. Q 'Vw I... I -ff w I a, '., , ,,.. A .-. v Hx ' -w. . E--an ..,.., .-............, ...... ,4...4.,-.....-. 1 X , ' 3?i.'2v4'i w -.r .i . - J- 6,175 ff , L 4 'VE . W - fvrfif,-31 ,-5' -J v : X i 4 I V ' ,- r : . W - ' ' 1 . Q L V 3. -, K f - 1 ' f v . - ' ' , .. I H. Q !9N6ff 'i -- ff T rj fi I I t V Ln-nl ,.-K,-1, 55, Rh l, , , ,A 7- .V,3,,,a1 . ,,. ,f . ff, . 1- xgpw- ,,'we..f, '- .Qg -.ff J' ,' .' '.n, fc fi F. 's'!A.x' 5:A. ' k H X f k'lx 14 Sb r HI u :JA -L' 5-, .4 .. as . 71' . 4 -g gi u 'fl' f 5 ,gy--3 1 1 ' . ' ' '- , ' , ' I 'fb '- . 4 .- 1 F 5 f ,541--' X 'Q ik ' :S:11-22 ' - 555-T2-.g,' j,3,3-f 3 .. -f 'Q' 5116.5-Ig g :EGG 1 'J . '1f.','Z1ff '-f'f'Q'Q?' H 1- 1- -fl:-1 ' fff.'+.f1- -:ff-IK M-:wr '-4 wi-1'-t,'f Ni'-'T 41 WI ':,L.:,Zv1:':,:,fk. ,M ,lv ai Ml , :.5,,AfY f,Q,ii,,,, I Zziibjyg-j-115115 1 N' ' X I ', -..vvl-IQ , .1 542-J-'Ez-10131:-E ffifi-1'Qw1' , 0 W lliffkllgiglz H??1fT171T:' ' , Q . .... . ,., , V i . f ,M g..- mwnq.g.,.5,,, ,. .-, . Al L, - ' -YW J. -nl Lourcey, Bakhtiari, Yates Sports I lg. ,-- '-'-'f 421.1 I Sports V04 ' www-a A 'ff1 , A' -' , A .K -' y. ' vi ,fl I -. - -. Maj-iff' 'f' o 1' ' Ti f i if ' .' ,',,'v ,Nw ly, V' , Q I ' 4 . , ' f ,'.4f,' -y -. 1,31Qgf4, ,,7,4 f. g ygggsf' f - ,395 , I r.f'.' U' - I .', -, , 'fivrilii' jf ff. 17 ,wjf-',,f:fl!f ', 1 fish, 'z.3QJ.,.f',4g:' ' ' v .':' . - - 1255f'Yf ?fff1 ' 3'f'M'- 9555- ' , 44m,y,f, :Q .M ,Q,.,16ps-.3 ' 4-1, . 1'vS8f'4'4'f 7'? . , 1z-Q14 .f 4 f 72,' I 1 , It V ,Q -V .1 .D , , ,I . 'I ,,,f .J ' Ln, .1 wif, I fin --' , .uv v ,e if Lgtvkapfg M, - Lady Lionetters With .1 new coach, Dr. Sue Lynn lVlcPherson. .ind lots of good, old enthusiasm, the Lady Lion tennis team tackled an exciting spring '88 season. Three veterans, ,-X u . 4' '- r .A A uri . I'-f-:-' I, jane Neily Wood, Donna Stout. and Leigh Hunter, paced the team, Newcomers Holly Porter and Sue Evans added their skills. Coach Nlephetson fleftj The Team Qbelow, left to rightl: Evans, Hunter, Stout, Porter, Wood. +4 ' . 3 ,,,,-- f 3 Sports I 'ls .5 A' 5517 V. '7- Ju 1 Q u .J -ii 3: f l Y 4 l f ,i Lv ' w x XX ,4 ' X ,J I X, X M X 'N ... i X x S . Allison Zimmerman, Kim Bowles, Dawn Torino, Kim Roland Melissa Pate, Debby Dolan, Lynn I Sports -g Carringer, Greta Farmer .,f- 1 l 7 ' X 1 R - Jennifer Zimmerman, Amy Brown, l Deana Thomas, Tracy Myers, Rebecca Gudger i N r,,. :--- J all W Q We 55' f .'l ii' f i N , ' ' M azls 'L gmLaM, --,g-.....g+ Lady Lion Softball Lively Game 37 ff g-'11-T ji 4 A , g -2- ieizi-5 'g'1i'4iJ3 'fffg? '? A large and enthusiastic group of young women enjoy ' ffl fi playing softball every spring under the direction of Coach g , 4:22. -, ' Harrell Wood. They share the fun of athletic competition 'A :f3??fi54:,gf,3 E4 and the close friendships that teamwork can bring. Representing rhe college is an added bonus. ,- Y 3 ' ,l , - --'.,-,-.1-.-.fri-,-.-. ii Ill in ,,f l - - 192: iga'.'.1-.xr ai?-Tffafvi Q if 1251 :-:-:-1-4 li I Ella , 1 leg-1 ..-.-..- - 1. ' R1' ncaa' XT. Qi A A i l l a IL ' 1 . I t- 4,1-as E5 .iE.1,. ',' ' Coach Wood 'V 7? - 4 'fl l l f4l N 1 g ' rw- .Z . J . dtariaf' Standing fleft to rightl: Tracy Myers, Dawn Torino, Lynn Carringer, Debby Dolan, Melissa Pate, Jenni Wood, Greta Farmer, Andrea German, Sharon Shaffner, Mary Buslcer, Dede Head, and Kim McKinney. Kneeling Cleft to rightj: Amy Brown, Deana Thomas, Rebecca Gudger, Jennifer Zimmerman, Kim Bowles, Allison Zimmerman. Kim Roland, and lVlarti Wilkins. Sports I 5 I -xg... N. ...Aw--, .4-f.. A L, Q. ng,-2-'75, PM V X 1 x i- f - an x ' 's i v-KA' X ml Coach Charlie Phillips fabove left, talks his team captains fleft to rightj Charles Hopkins, Phillip I-lowarcl, ancl jeff Wdters. The trio were also the teams best hitters Qi-ighrj. I 52 Sports ,,- V.-., ....-'anus-u .-.aaa - - .:'ssq..'-..-f.:-rhbfu6k41'J'J Lions Make Most of Short Spring Season Spring sports, including tennis and softball as well 35 the campus and molds it into a hustling team which represents baseball, are handicapped at Mars Hill by the long, hard Mars Hill well. The 1988 team was a good example. Practice winters and the relatively few weeks between good weather Started in the gym when snow was still on the ground and and commencement. Despite these restrictions, however, the Winter Winds l'10wleCl across Meares Stadium. The sun did blue and gold diamond squad usually manages to put eventually shine, though, the frozen ground thawed, and the together some keen competition and a lot of comradery. lively spirit of spring shouted k'Play Balllv Coach Charlie Phillips takes the wealth of baseball talent on '1 'A Q! '54 - Ai., ill lg Y i w, ,L ,iT -'-'wwf TT 1-:Z -7 ,rv i. .. 5 -'l - . li -. 4 1 - , +-W-.. . A , ' ,, gift ,-av ' af- M5 fe' T , vi i f gy ea JH? ... T f ,Fx V in i A fi? ' -qv, ...gg ,'-- ' ' Kneeling Cleft to rightjz manager Robert Alexander, Tim Hawkins, Charles Hopkins, Scott Crump, Phillip Blake, Nlark Gardner, Lynn Nihart, and scorekeeper Lisa Smith. Second row: Mark Petit, Curtis Hawkins, David Pressley, Carey Metts, jeff Walters, Delt Prince, Chris Wood, Danny Friel, Coach Phillips. Top row: Joe Hubbard, Russ Epting, Paul Whitaker, Jeff Carter, Phillip Howard, Mike Norris, and Terry Moore. Not pictured: Doug Jennings. Sports I .,. 1, ff sr, if Q ff -fr: ti: 1 1, A . -- mvmsngns-Q L L ..- Y J ,, K iza- . ' 1,72 kv. .' ,gv A - , , 'SQWD halves '-!QlQ!!QCi- 9 -1-4-11:-:lL,L :flue - W K Ymf ,if I mi -L fs' I Views on Campus VEL A oou -499 Candid .,m.u..a... .,. nnusrhunqinhil ' ' 'Kilim nniiili .gi A 591112--I an mwiiili- 1 vm ntlfilllil -1---1 .mf inn'-nuau liii :nn-sf'-mn!! wgasillil we mmmlmf up M1111 I H m 'mf lui li ., -1 ii - ' -i f 2, rf! I I ,ll il ig. lUhat do qou luke best about bemg a part o a campus orqan1zat1on7 Like tn a ratermty all the guys are your brothers and you do all sorts o actwztzes and undraxsers together Mlh Boyd wtf? emfiffff H It makes you eel lzke you belong P lTh pw 'Wa' I don t feel like I m always taking rom the scbool, but Im gwzrzg sometlnng to rt H mo? PE-7'4Em'J1b if HMMWHWHHWWQ L . . 'Q o k .. s x ' - X ' , M fr P ff - - f - ' 1 ' n 3 I CW 6-xii, , 52:73 -4111, 'Y - ,gy , A .uvll-12,41 ,LH752 z wmwfl ew l tum::ii ?fTUQF fvw,ff,al ff f ' 77 lu Om fl I --' ,-'r 'r -vs 1- rf - TTT .',J r,s,-vffjiig. Y. ,,,,f Y M 454, V, V,-,yt 1? R Y li'r-U15-'1fxi?,'TiL bV,' w:4iiJ,J3-J 1 ff 1 ' 1 - Q f is J - - - - n ISL , Vickie owell q-'1f+,nL,1m.-fV f wif 'ffrf Tie! Q, 'ifffi 172+ yy? v fT'f-1, ,YS-41.611 2. -1' r,-lm? aiu yi--.'f:z,,.1:9Fu?sQu9:dm-.',..:'u,1 1.19 - W .Q ! enmfer Ogle Daytona Beach Trevor Cartee Greenvllle SC Pamela Stafford ohnathan Edwards Concord NC Union, SC 'C WQ'. x ff--f I Who's Who fl arf Phrlllp Howard Statesvrlle NC :ii ani? 'swf 'Pix 52. C4 ,Ns iw wifi 'rv' 1 A 'S Who s Who Twenty five Mars Hllll3US were chosen for mcluslon xn the 1988 ecl1t1on of the national publlcatlon Who s Who Among Students ln American Colleges and UDIVCTSIIXCS They were nomxnated by a campus commlttee composed of I5 students, I5 faculty members and 5 admmxstrators Crlterla used were partrcxpauon rn and leadershrp ID acaclemlc and extracurrncular actxvmes, cmzenshrp and servrce to the college prom1se of contmued success, and above average scholarshrp These are truly outstandmg students Smtc 1034 the Who s Who program has gxven natlonal recognntxon to campus leaders from more than 1 ooo schools across the nauon NJIT 'Nha' In ii' Q-.ibm nqnimbi. .gc gf ' xr X N1 ' JI X -1 D 4' , I ff fl fl f . I X Q .s 1 1 , 1 7 1 l ' I X ,1 f I , , . , . . . it , - pl . . . .. ',, . X l ' W V., My K C l . - . Q. , v , ,'.,, , , g - ,fail - 1 ' ' VK ,grab ,p .,p A . . A M X I ' . . l in t '34 . gang' K ,.' 'H ', ' ,. 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Kathryn Perkins Dobson, NC Rebekah Carpenter Granite Falls, NC Who's Who I ..A .1 :' I, .SJ 5' uf -ph- 'i fl L4 tx ew if A -a A I' , if-gp x , , x ,J 2 135 1 . m f J iv so Anthony Ammons Rebecca Stevenson Mars I-Illl NC Asheville, NC David Baldree Jennifer Jarvis Shelby, NC Horse Shoe, NC fi -' lww '? i V X' -, I Who's Who ' ' T if '-1 - I r , , 4 --p-ov:r- ver- -.Y-E' ,+ -- 9 Who's Who Tom Cabanlss Tm mx Carte Nalcl QL NC Gl'CI1Nlll SC enmfer Ledford Don Bradley Dallab NC Clarkston GA -KK K ' l C., 'Y X x N. A V I G ' ' 'C ur' ' ' I cj' Q 7 ef, C e. J . to - ll C C? ff ff X v ' ' 2 R WE-' P ' I W ,I I l - . f -5 p A ' F 2 ls C' A . .. -1 VV 4' ' Vroooo Who's Who I 6 I -1- -- Y., no 1-J 1-wn'Fz!l!v3!hg'uru,S,.....,:',g ,:. .....--....,.. W L l I l .nd 4,3 I-'ill -214 ,J , ,. ,. -.1 I a. 3+ 1 if-El ' oi i E I , gd 5' 'rlr W , F571 9-it ' ,Z 'T N . 'SG 5 5' Q Elaine Ensley Lesley Bush Melisa Lanlcford Andrews, NC Columbus, NC Marion, NC S2 I .5- ' '.' I 3:1 :Z r , , 1 J- l FP' Null' - .g. :rv V Pa, ,m r N, . 1 SHPE- ' '. l , .f -s , ' xx . .. ., . , . f :lo .l.C lg ,' f , -, I Lee Marchman Kimberly Raxter Stone Mountain, GA Andrews, NC 162 Who's Who -- Q-s.1llrs.S1oK2 91-,f-. -1-ga-eg-4'-Q-vi--e - f Le.:-r. -. ,T ff x ...X 'Urns ' ,:. 1. R . H V . Chip Thompson Shannon Gerhardt Fletcher' NC Knoxville, TN v u L F 1 1 I 1 W c , I 7 f A l 'QS f c-Q CF? I X, iid r Mike Butzberger Tim Storey Tammy 1VIcGim1i5 West Palm Beach, FL Asheville, NC Xxfeaverville, NC Wee Who's Who I Student Government Association Dear Friends- 1 describe my feelings about the Senior Class of Mars Hill College' however that is exactly the way I feel. I am not writing this to the members of a group called the It sounds cliche to say, there are no words to 7 7 Senior Class but to the members of a group called-my family. I've heard so many people say that once one leaves college the hugs, the excitement of seeing each other between classes, the constant encouragement, and the energy radiated in the smiles of the students will slowly fade because of our venturing out into the real world. Well, I donlt know about you, but I plan to talce the qualities in our environment and use them in our society to make it a better place. Thank you for sharing your lives with me. God Bless You- Rebekah Carpenter Senior Class President Senior Class Officers: Rebekah Carpenter- President Carla Virgin- Vice President Kellie Shirley- Secretary unior Class Cfficersz Melanie Ownbey- Secretary Melissa Mock Senator Angela Miller Senator Gary Sims Treasurer David Yates President D Lourcey Vice President I Crganizations ,w?-n-...-.-.- . - ,gig-lm YL? -,A -,iw H Y N i J ...ga ., -f.. Sophomore Class Officers: Bobbie jean Harrill- President Michelle Harrison- Vice President Leanne Luttrell- Secretary Sue Evans- Treasurer Amy Bachelor- Senator Pam Graham- Senator Freshman Class Officers: Henry Young- President Regina Vines- Vice President April Avery- Secretary Lisa Ramsey- Treasurer Organizations I ,, fiilgi Student Government Association 'i ., ...,. 53 :gl 0 Q fl 1 Vx-,. r, U . I I 'fi 4 V-., :gil- nil- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Henry Young - Freshman class rep., Lee Fountain - Senator, 'Scott McKinney - SGA Treasurer, 'Vickie Howell - Ex. Secretary, 'Chip Thompson - President, Melanie Ownbey - Junior class rep., 'Tom Cabaniss - Chief Justice Not Pictured: 'Joanna Deaton - Vice President, Rebekah Carpenter - Senior class rep, Bobbie Jean Harrill - Sophomore class rep., Elaine Ensley - Union rep. 'Executive Officers SENATE I Organizations .,,,.:,,,..... , , -Y '.-,. A. f , - - 4: - v,.-- 'av in-Q Dr oe! Reed MHC CHOIR Choral mustc of htghcst qualltv ts .t longsundmg tmdttton .tt M.trs Htll, The '88 Chou' was no cxccptnon to thas great reputatuon. Dr. Joel Recd, drrcctor of choral mustc, had dn exctttng assortment of deducatvd smgcrs - wtth hcautnful volces and tremendous expertencs rn performtng. He carefully rrhcarsed them and created 4 chorus of nch beauty. adchng to Mars fhll.S tllustrtous reputatxon tn mustc, Organizations I 6 7 A 'Ti- x I i ' x Q, ff.. I 1 Marchin Concert, azz Bands Set the Pace 5 f f r L gay V I 1 v .. 4: A 'U Rebearsmg Is Key to Per ormance I Bands Q. cf-a.q5,-,,.. , -fi' Sweet Sounds just as the College Choir has earned El reputation for outstanding musical performance, the college hands have won recognition for their excellence. Dr. Pete LaRue attracts a wide variety of good musicians and then molds their multiple talents into a rich and exciting blend of musicianship and showmanship. The price of such well- deserved acceptance is continuous hard work, but band members gladly give their best, if Bands I ' i ,' .3 AN? .A ., fm Q., Front Row L to R : ennifer Ledford Shannon Gerhardt Kitty Sanchagrin Yancy Sanchagrin Melissa Mock Angela Srygley Cindy Farmer, Donna Wiggins. Second Row L to RJ: Ryan Whitson, Pat McLaughlin, Tom Cahaniss, Steve Chandler, Dr. Lenburg. K' ALPHA CHI ' 4 J J . :al 3 Y i i c K... ,.,. R ,f ARSHALS Front Row QL to RQ: Kitty Sanchagrin, Donna Wiggins, Yancey Sanchagrin Second Row QL to RQ: jennifer Ledford, Shannon Gerhardt, Tom Cabaniss, Melissa Mock, Cindy Farmer. fNot Pictured: Kathryn Perkins, Laurie Israel, Greta Byrd, Beth Estep, William Haberneclcj BUSINESS HONOR CLUB Front Row QL to RJ: Kristi Garten, Laurie Israel Qpresiclentj, Eileen Wiles, Melissa Mock fsecretaryj Lynn Proffitt. Second Row QL to RQ: Dr. McKenzie fsponsorl, Greg Googer, Scott McKinney, Lisa Barnwell. Third Row QL to RJ: Greg Bame, Chip Thompson, Jaime McGee, Mr. Blair Qsponsorj. I 70 Organizations '1 mir. In PM-Y eeeeee woe eccc c c HOME EC CLUB Front Row QL to Rl: Melanie Moore, Kim Gordon, Rebecta Stevenson, Sharon Eliasson. Serond Row QL to Rl: Brenda Russell Qadvisorl, Sherry Parker, Nlichelle No.-tlres, Amber Bennett. Third Row QL to Rl: jill Qalcley, Tracey Gunter, Linda Plants. PSYCI-IOLGGY CLUB Front Row QL to Rl: Christine Washburn, Yancey Sanchagrin QVice Presidentf Treasurerl, Mary' Denny Qpresidentl. Second Row QL to Rl: Carla Virgin, Lisa Starnes. Pam Nlegathlin, Lisa Binczalc, Kitty Sanchagrin, Greta Byrd QSecretaryl, Pamela Powell. Third Row QL to RJ: Kathleen Donald, Cindy Farmer, Laura Smithwiclc, Wade Astm, Vonda Norton. Frank Ivey. Organizations I 7 I Wren College Union Executive Council lx not QL to RQ Elaine Ensly fStudent Dinj, Kim Raxter QD:-mce Committee Chairmanj, Chip Scott QStudent Activities Dirj, Kim Gordon QConcert Chairmanj, Sherry Parker fMain Event Chairmanj, Kris Krammer QFilms Committee Chairmanj, Linda Plants fSpecial Interest Chairmanj. fl I 72 Organizations fiwn V Y - Wim , YY,, , -'VN I 5 .gs f 4......-,- --N-- -1 .- .Y-, f.. --.-..f.Q,-'QA'---..-- . .n- f Hn A Y at- X ' -455.- 1' DANCE COMMITTEE fL KO Rb Laura Lowman, Bruce Payne, Robm Sheppard, Kxm Raxter, Lois Jensen. QNOI Pncturedi Moira McConnell, Karma Halll. SPECIAL INTEREST COMMITTEE Front Row QL to RJ Tonya Diston. Linda Plants Tammy Ladner. Second Row QL to RJ Sharon Prxce, Darcie Desvorgne, Donna Payne, Rhonda Moss. Qrganizations I V Front Row QL to RJ: Trevor Cartee, Jeff Davis, jeff Massey. Second Row QL to RJ: Drew Fredrickson, Gary Harison, Paul Thompson, David Givens, James Williams, Tiffany Danitz, Lee Murdock, Mark Monfalcone, Tim McCoy, Tim Sharpe, Terry Hoffman, Back Row QI. to RQ: Marty Febus, Jonathan McCoy, Kellie Shirley, Harold Handeford, Chris Ward. Front Row QI. to RJ: james Williams, Tiffany Danitz, Jeff Davis, Second Row QL to RQ: Lee Murdock, Tim Sharpe, Marty Febus. I Organizations f 5-'11 - an I nu n-can 1a-n-nl use -f --'fe - '88 Cadenza Continues a Tradition 49 ,iN ' XXXA i - v 1 '--it : 7 'N' i , 1 f: 'i-'Wifi ' ,- - V -it Y 1 A tradition of excellence which began with the first 'i qi issue of Mars Hill's literary magazine in tooo again E4 -Lili' offered creative students a medium for showcasing their .Q talents and the satisfaction of having their work 6' 1 W, published. Early in the school year a call went out for 3 students to submit their particular specialty - prose, ff 5-1- .' 415-I- ' 9 .' A, ,kvvlq v -if , L poetry, art or photography. As the contributions came in, the editors worked closely with various divisions of the college to select the best. Judges were chosen and prizes were offered, In the end, Brenda and Kitty succeeded in . . putting together a publication in the rich tradition of ' creativity at Mars Hill, something of which everyone could be proud. I if Brenda Smith, Kitty Sanchagrin Co-Editors ie 1' '59 Nail Art judge Paula Parker looks over the large assortment of entries submitted by students. Brenda and Kitty give her a hand with two of the paintings. if P1 af' Organizations I CHRISTIAN STUDENT MOVEMENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHRISTIAN STUDENT MOVEMENT GENERAL COUNCIL EAGLE,S NEST I 6 Or aniza 7 g '!' -7+-Q gs! 1 .l Y. ,fi VESPERS N EW BEGINNING SIN GERS Front Row I. to R Wendy Mangum Teresa Mathrs 'lull Epley Sherry Murdoelr Ixrrstx Wxllnams Serond Row L to R Mxchael Vaughn Pam Nlegathlln Cheryl Worley Pam Powell aclrxe Radford onathan Lupfer Thxrd Row Scott Crump Davxcl ordan Ken Gahagan Barry Galyean Crang Clary Organizations I 7 7 F x Pt? 1 M - - . l . O . , 4. Fellowship of Christian 178 Orga' ' Athletes 'fl -11 bv if L iiifil. 1' kia Q1 we--We s '-4H'sf 's'sssss' if f-.4..T-e he -Y,4. A Gateway '87 OYQ A. us '-1 K. 9 .X 23 A P-- 'ik Q 1 Front Row QL to RJ Kimberly Raxter Kim Gordon Melanie Ownbey Rhonda Moss Michelle Harrison Janine Lankford Vickie Howell Sherry Burnette Wendi Mangum Pamala Brooks znd Row fl. to RJ: Carla Virgin Donna Parrott Heather Simmons Eileen Wiles Kathy Perkins Cathey Frye Susan Tatich Amy Batchelor Sherry Parker Tammy Madden Elayne Kinne 3rd Row QL to Rl: David Moore John Edwards Jim O'Brien Chuck Phelps Chip Thompson Scooter Smith Will Walker Scott Crump Trevor Cartee Kneeling: Tracy Cartee Chip Scott Elaine Ensley Organizations I 80 Organ Phi Mu Alpha Inter Greek i ization F 1 Delta Kappa Theta ,pd l ll 16 rf Front Row L to RJ Pau! Thompson 1Chapl.nnj Chrxs Snmlaxr Se retarwl Rod Hrmphlll Parlxamentarlan Shtrrx Burnetu Rose ueen brort Crump Treasurer Davxd Grvens Setond Row L to RJ S ootcr Smith S ott Smith Lee Nlurdotlr Trexor Cartee Vue Pres ames Brown Pres ames Wllllams Hlstonan Mark Nlonfaltone Pledge Master Organizations I 8 I Q5 r' ,4 11, .' Zur.-' , -3, , ,c '52 'K ,J vi it , I' i i I 5 l' i I , l . I Q 5' g fs JK 3- ' i S 'Ffa 'A b r 'il ..-f Ph' W f .IJ-.3 J. ... .,, i 1 1 X , N , l i Front row QL to RQ: Larissa Peddicord, Marty Reaves, Kristi Garren, Leigh Hunter, Linda Key, Frances Tallent. Second Row QL to RJ: Amanda Hornsby, Jennifer Henderson, Marianne Wilson, Carina Sexton, Michelle LePore, Shelley McConnell, Pam Brooks. Third Row QL to RJ: Kim Goodman, Nichole Bradley, Neil Groome, Durema Ruke, Angie McMahon, Marcia Ray Martin, Dana Kroh, Moira McConnell, Christy O'Conner. ' ' i Delta L at 1 i Q R- mmm, -,f I Zeta unnir-:HC sv: ' 1 if L f W 'J i l Y 1 L to R Rodney Proffette Charles M Cook Bruce B Payne David Fore I 82 Organizations X I i X ' i l V I ' i l 5 c J: . . , 5 9 ' 1 I . I I F I ,WW-he rrrr' er' ' ' i 4' :af r' -:'1:r:g:' 7- I 'CW Iota Chi Alpha First Row QL to RJ: Heather Osen, Julue Dans, Amy Gaslcm QVPJ, lVle- llssa Nlntchell lchaplaml, Leanne Luttrell QS-eel, Wendi Nlangum Presl- dent Darue DesVo1gnt Treasurer Seeond Row L to RJ Carolxne Powell Landa Drum Heather 1 Sxmmons Lxsa ohnson llntergreelx Repl Susan Pdfflklx Darla Campaign Sharon Ellasson lVlelan1e Qwnhey lntergreelx Rep Third Row fLtoR Sonya Bolt lxatherlne lVlann Tonya Dxston lknmberly lxendrl lc Ronda Evans enmfer Rengel Huston a Andrea Clary Hrsto nan Gamma 1 Epsrlon L to R on floor arlue Freeman Amta Creasy Susan Tatnth Donna Parrott Amy Bat helor Ida Lewns Adusor Eileen Wales L to R on stairs Sue Evans atlrle Radford Rhonda Moss Laura lVltCray Regenea Davls Ml helle Harrxson Sandra Woodall Organizations I 8 3 Q11 .3 -1 .. v vfi A I N - CML. .fry fi ' ' 'ti STUDENT ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE STAGE CREW Daniel Doclcery, Lisa Johnson, Mark Zielke, Iimm Io ce fSta e Mana ur, Gre Y Y 3 g 1 g Hungerford I Organizations P1 ff .X F 7 I Bailey Mountain Cloggers K r -no- Y PI-ION ERS Enthusiastic students malte good xmpresslons on alumnl Ea h year the Alumnl Development Qffx e uses students m its Natxonal Phonathon to AK bOllClI ontrlhutxons to the college The 88 callers were a lxvely and dechcated rew and conclu ted a highly successful ampaxgn under the leadershxp of Marsha Holmes Dxrector of Alumnl AtIlV1IlES 1 an TY 4' 12,5 . l N-if A 51: Ihgia '- 'wh ' Q 5 It 1 ,e V l ' X, st ' . . , 3 A G 1 ., C . . A 4' E1 'Y 7 l jf ' l' 0 A is u C . , 1 . 1 1 4 .1 RQ , ' ' 1, 4 f 4 N Z. t M A Al 'f U 4 ' U 7 I' A5--f e l' - , ld, Q nd. y lr' l Qrganizations I mfr Zeta Chi Theta 1 vvn ov q ,, Front Row QL to RJ: Kathy Kirchman, Kerry Saintsing, Leigh Hunter, Kristi Garren, Amanda Hornsby, Shelia Miller, Nancy Snyder. Second Row QL to RI: Guy Travis, Ron Ayala, Craig Crenshaw Qpledge mastery, Chris Crist fpres.j, Tripp Green, Wayne Puckett, Sam Farb fsocial chairmanj, Don Paterson, Mike Arnone, Creed Spriggs, Denny Pittman, Steve Woodson fadvisorj, Gary Harrison ftreasurerj. K' KA Omega Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Omega I Organizations u 1 ' 7 i ... YY ,44,.u , ,,,-.Y,,- ,,-,.Yv- .Y , Y, , U- ,.: , -.,,. Y . l A View from the Hill l i N Every view from Mars Hill is influenred hy the position parade of exents and people who haxe touched our lives we from which we see it We all see things differently are awed and inspired We Lnovi we will carry from this according to our experienee and our xalues Life on this place rich memories whirh will linger for years to come campus during 1987 88 has been a collage of interesting Feelings of love gratitude anticipation and joy tinged exciting life influencing views for eaeh of us We have with a little sadness fill our hearts and move us learned we have grown, we have advanced in our physical whisper from the depths of our souls Th-ink you. Mars ii and intellectual slcills. As me look back over the passing Hill for all these memories. j Conclusion I lr?-ri T ff.,v,g15,.--'.yf-2.' --- ,-,-, -,, n 5 a 1 I w w I 1 4 iv vw!- 2 I l 4 A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, un, ,gf-.-,,,,... ,ssl ' w--4 A I ,lf .fl If 1 Q gl .-IJX ELI .., ,1 5. -'l -1. 1 mi--A -,t 'V 5:5 - 21:9 'uf-x. ., df' - J , , , 1 1 i I l I I ' , i, V W , 1, W ,. P1 5 1 tl in ' f 9. fi ff .E N, .K