Skip to main content

Full text of "The Laurel"

See other formats


1 


r 


LAUREL 


9  •  9 


6 


^!*'*r'^ 


nian  Hilt  College 

man  ma,  norih  Caratina  28?5t^ 


(70't)  689 -1201 

tnnttment ,  103* 


1996£fiU2££ 


I 


u 


V_J 


/. 


O 


\7 


I.  K 


V 


V, 


'%«!»_v«».Si,^ 


^■»-  ■    "*^  ■'    ■      " 


1 

I 


i 


i 

1 


In  August  1034  students  flocked  to  the  Mars 
Hill  College  campus  anticipating  a  year  of 
challenge  and  growth.  With  a  rich  history  and 
a  promising  future,  MHC  offered  them  aca- 
demic challenges  and  community  involvement 
to  prepare  them  for  a  wide  array  of  careers. 
Friendships,  achievements,  and  educational 
opportunities  were  the  mortar  that  enabled 
students  to  lay  foundations  BUILT  TO  LAST. 


2     Opening 


■H^H 


City  without  electricity 
.  .  .  that  is  the  Icind  of  en- 
vironment I  want  to  go 
to  school  in." 

Beth  Jones 


jThese  students  patiently 
await  their  chance  to  regis- 
ter for  their  classes. 


One  of  many,  this  tackle  kept 
Concord  at  bay  and  resulted 
in  a  win  for  the  Lions. 

The  Pit  is  a  favorite  place  of 
some  students  for  reading 
their  mail. 


"I  have  made  friend- 
ships at  Mars  Hill  that 
will  remain  in  my  heart 
and  mind  forever." 

Greta  Fedock 


Opening     3 


GOOD 

times 

TOGETHER 

Daily  classes  and  intense  studying 
led  students  to  find  ways  to  un- 
wind. While  some  students  enjoyed 
working  out  in  the  new  fitness  cen- 
ter, others  took  naps  in  the  Blue 
Lounge.  Many  students  spend  lei- 
sure hours  playing  sports,  making 
trips  to  Asheville,  or  hanging  out 
with  friends.  No  matter  who  they 
were  or  how  busy  their  schedules, 
they  always  took  a  few  minutes  to 
sit  down,  relax,  and  enjoy  them- 
selves. 


>^  ^ 


tyA^ 


rffl 


Students  are  relieved  as  they 
end  a  long  day  of  classes. 


Do  you  suddenly  feel  like  For- 
rest Gump? 


Studying:  The  end  of  a  long 
day  and  beginning  of  a  long 
night. 


Student  Life 


^4     .'I     ^  ,  "IT 


pP,  or  I'll  throw  my  food! 


Watch  out  residents,  here  come 
Kevin  Watkins,  Patrick  Nel- 
son, and  Richard  Myers  and 
they  look  like  they  are  up  to 
no  good. 


Heather  Hughes,  Cary  Rhea, 
Tajsha  Eaves,  Becky  Ander- 
son, and  Michelle  Gragg  share 
a  moment  of  friendship  in  their 
townhouse. 


\ 


** 


^      "I've  been  there.  Fve     -^ 

lived  it.  Now  I  work  in    '^ 

a  cafe." 

f-^ ,  Cedric  L.  Scott 


"Don't  postpone  joy 
.  .  .  graduate  while 


you  re  young! 

Netta  Russell  Ollis 
and  Maria  Spangler 


"People  are  becoming 
more  and  more  in- 
volved in  athletics.  It's 
great  to  field  and  hear 
people  cheering  for 


you. 


Casia  Belk 


Student  Life 


1 


REGISTRATION 

A  surprise  awaited  students  as  they  prepared  to  make 
their  way  through  the  long,  drawn-out  registration  pro- 
cess. Administration  had  simplified  the  process  so  that 
students  waited  less  than  a  hour  to  confirm  their  class 
schedules. 

Students  still  had  to  wait  in  long  lines  at  the  bookstore  Wj  J, 
while  purchasing  books  and  supplies,  but  the  average  yy 
time  for  first  day  registration  was  cut  in  half.  /r.^ 


Waiting  in  line  is  nothing  new. 
Tallying  with  friends  is  the  pre- 
ferred way  to  liill  time  during 
registration. 


Sggjffij)     Registration 


-c^/- 


Students  register  cars  so  Se- 
curity has  a  record.  It  was  bet- 
ter to  pay  tlie  small  fee  during 
registration  than  the  large  fee 
for  a  ticitet- 


Some  of  us  even  need  financial 
help  to  get  through  college. 
One  student  listened  intently 
as  the  loan  process  was  ex- 
plained to  him. 


"Okay,  here's  your  schedule." 
Don  Metcalf  picked  up  a  chap- 
el schedule  as  he  waited  for  the 
end  of  registration. 


"Are  you  sure  you  want  to  do 
that?"  Krista  Faeth  watched 
Melissa  Blair  and  Amy  John- 
son complete  their  student  in- 
formation cards. 


Registration     ^\w/^ 


31    -S 


1 

jMfl|Sj|                      ^M 

_ 

Hr*jP| 

fcik^A 

J 

The  great  Tikki  god  brought  All  smiles.  Jennifer  McCaleb,  Tempie  Naylor,  Becky 

news  ol'victory  for  the  Anderson,  and  Heather  Hughes  proved  that  Lions  Pride 

Lions.  was  more  than  just  a  name. 

Brian  Matlock  and  Joy  Moberg  took  pride  in 
representing  the  Senior  class. 


\ltn 
.mi: 


Homecoming 


^\:^  -) 


-a    "-n    fi 


-^r=air 


In' 


"^w: 


iO-^fl 


Lliif' 


i^^ 


Homecoming  week  provided 
many  social  opportunities  for 
students  to  show  their  school 

spirit  and  to  participate  in 
contests  sponsored  by  the  Stu- 
dent Union  Board.The  chalk 
drawing  event  drew  many 
people  to  the  front  of  Wren. 
Jimmy  Buffet  fans  got  their  fill 
during  during  lunch  and 
dinner.  Others  tried  to  prove 
they  could  do  the  best  hula. 
Lion's  Growl  got  everyone  into 
the  spirit  for  the  parade  and 
football  game.  In  the  early 
hours  of  game  day,  students 
making  up  the  Main  Events 
Committee  prepared  balloons 
for  the  floats  and  campus.  The 
Lions  beat  the  Newberry  Indi- 
ans 34-14.  The  day  ended  with 
the  dance,  which  was  attended 
by  the  young  and  the  old  alike. 
The  more  daring  participated 
in  the  Limbo  event.  It  was  a 
memorable  day. 


Homecoming 


is:   IT' 


Heather  Hughes  and 
Becky  Anderson  were 

creative  in  the  decora- 
tion of  the  football  field. 


Homecoming 


Patrick  Nelson  helps 

Keith  Miller  to  get  ready 

for  his  chance  to  hula. 


"  Lion's  Pride 
envolves  a  lot 
of  hard  work, 
but  the  appre- 
ciation of  our 
efforts  makes  it 
all  worth  it." 

Temple  Naylor 


With  serious  plans  to 

roast  the  Newberry 

Indians,  the  Delta  Zeta 

sisters  expressed  their 

school  spirit. 


Chandra  Willis  found  out 

just  how  low  she  could  go 

doing  the  Limbo. 

Decorating  the  locker 

room  was  one  of  the 

many  tasks  that  Lion's 

Pride  members  enjoyed 

performing  for  the 

football  team. 


Bobby  Hodge  exhibits  his 
own  version  of  the  hula 

dance.  His  style  is 

interesting  and  clearly 

unique. 


Homecoming 


m£fG 


'.-'l^-^^ 


Theta  Chi  wenfall  out  to  show  their 
support  for  the  Lions. 


Kenneth  Land  and  Cosmo  boosted 

school  spirit  among  the  crowd  of 

Lion  fans. 


Theta  Chi  improved  (he 

apcarance  of  Memorial 

Library  by  displaying  it 

in  the  school  colors. 


Riding  in  the  parade  was 
an  honor  for  Homecom- 
ing nominees  Jim  Fucci 
and  Melody  Muller. 


Homecoming 


Representing  Lamdas  Chi,  Kristian 
Wieda  gave  a  smiie  to  onlookers. 


The  Lions  Kept  the  Newberry  Indians 
at  bay,  beating  them  34-14. 


Delta  Zeta  was  one  of 
many  to  be  out  decorat- 
ing in  the  early  morning 
hours  on  game  day. 


During  half-time,  Valerie 
Darnell  waited  through 
long  lines  for  a  snack. 


Homecoming 


1 


THE 

CULTURAL 

EXPERIENCE 

The  International  Festival  provided  students  an  opportunity  to  come 
together  in  a  time  of  fellowship.  Students  had  a  chance  to  experience 
the  tastes  of  culinary  dishes  from  other  countries.  Students  and  fac- 
ulty shared  knowledge  of  music,  clothing,  and  learning  institutions 
within  their  home  countries. 

Each  spring  the  festival  is  sponsored  by  the  International  Club  to 
encourage  interaction  and  understanding  among  all  students. 


14 


International  Festival 


International  Festival     /^\\T/»e 


i 


16 


Jay  Hirst  enjoys  making 
students  dizzy. 


Di^^(S)     Spring  Fling 

*pfrnir 


...«,  "^  *ii. ' 


3    -a 


Spring 

Fever 


Many  students  joined  together  for  a  fun-filled 
week  of  stress  releiving  excitement.  Students  ate 
great  food  at  a  reasonable  price  and  played  many 
games.  These  games  included  jousting,  the  human 
gyro,  and  jumbo-glove  boxing.  Great  barbeque  and 

terriffic  games-  what  more  could  you  ask  for? 


Big  Ed  serves  food  to  the 
hungry  crowd  of  students. 


A  new  male  bonding 
ritual     of  the  90"s. 


These  guys  look  like 
they're  practicing  to  be       ifl^' 
American  Gladiators,  8^IW' 


Tommy  Dembinsky  got  caught  on  film  with  a  questioning  stare.  He 
must  be  pondeiing  something  important,  lilse  what  to  do  next  in  this 
heat. 


Keepmg  balance  is  no  problem  for  this  fraternity  brother  as  he  pedals         The  games  were  plentiful  and  many  students  made  the  most  of  them . 
along  the  fountain  wall. 


18        Spring  Fling 


-n.   H     ."^     ^  /5 


While  waiting  lor  her  chance  to  order  lunch,  this  student  smiles  at  the 

ciTiicra. 


lir- 


' '  <f  >, 


-"i 


1  « 


^      ^ 


Hanging  oul  and  gossipping  with  fnends  was  a  big  draw  for  some 
students. 


"  I  have  made 
some  of  my  life 
long  friends  here 
at  Mars  Hill. 
They  have 
helped  me 
through  the  good 
times  and  the 
bad...  They  are 
worth  all  the 
gold  in  the  world 
to  me  and  I 
cherish  them  all. 
Mars  Hill  Col- 
lege seems  to 
have  that  affect 
on  most  people." 

Patrick  Nelson 


The  little  kid  in  every  student  seems  to  come  to  life  during  Spring  Fling  week. 


Spring  Ring 


19 


student 

Support 

Services' 

Banquet 

Success  best  describes  Student  Support  Services'  1994 
Spring  Banquet.  SSS  held  the  banquet  in  the  private 
dining  area  of  Pittman  Dining  Hall,  using  crisp  linen 
napkins  displayed  by  candlelight  to  enhance  the  mouth- 
watering cuisine.  SSS  gave  out  awards  to  recognize  stu- 
dents' academic  successes  and  Congressman  Charles 
Taylor,  the  banquet  speaker,  and  Dr.  Earl  Leininger 
spoke  with  the  SSS  participants  during  the  dinner.  The 
evening  ended  with  the  cutting  of  the  TRIO  30th  an- 
niversary cake. 


Glenda  Crompton  proudly  dis- 
plays her  well-earned  award 
certificate. 


20 


Support  Services 


Andy  Allison.  Tim  Dare,  Aar- 
on Ratliff,  Krista  Faeth,  Steve 
Rouse.  Tammy  Phillips,  and 
Laurie  Henderson  smile  after 
sampling  the  fine  food. 


"It  was  nice  to 
have  good  food, 
good  friends,  and 
SSS  personnel  all 
in  one  place." 
Jill  Hetteen 


Brian  Dayton,  Valerie  Darnell, 
and  Candy  Jones  don'i  seem  to 
mind  waiting  in  line  for  their 
chance  at  the  buffet  table. 


Support  Services 


Chandra   Willis  trys   to 

con\ince    Drew  Kasa    to  slide 
again. 


Mike  Shea  checks  out  the 
mess  he  made  of  himself. 


-%■ 


\  k\\  ui  ihc  Gateway  stall 
members  joined  in  the  fun  on 
the  men's  hill  water  slide. 


A  perfect  dismount  bv    John 
Ward  . 


Gateway 


GATEWAY 


A  Lasting  Experience 


f^hen   freshmen  and  transfer  students  arrive,  the  Gateway  staff  is 

Iways  ready  to  show  them  a  friendly  smile  and  give  them  a  helping 
land.   Throughout  orientation  weekend,  Gateway  provides  new  stu 
ients  the  opportunity  of  getting  to  know  each  other  as  well  as 
the  campus.   Staff  members  helped  students  to  move  in  -  if  they 

sked  -  and  answered  questions.   Gateway  lays  the  foundation  for 
relationships  that  are  built  to  last. 


slide,  slide    down  the  slippery 
slide. 


Gateway 


^.     J.» 


Chef  Bentley   prepared  Graduates.l'riends,  and  family 

pancakes  tor  college  alumni  gathered  around  the  tlaa  pole  in 

at  the  Baptist  State  Conven-  a  moment  of  prayer, 
tion. 


I 


J 


Last  minute  craming  before  that 
bigtestencourages  socialization 
inthelibrar\. 


This  student  enjoys  the  sun 
while  getting  in  some  studying 
before  class. 


^4 ^   Student  Life 


New  students  got  the  chance  to  Christy  Wyatt  smiles  at  the 

meet  each  other  at  Freshman  camera  as  the  band  marches 

Convocation-  ''^  way  down  to  the  stadium. 


Hacki  saclt  in  front  of  the  cafe  is       John  Payne  is  always  ready 
a  favorite  past  time  for  some  to  assist  those  who  need 

students.  help. 


Student  Life   25_ 


1 


26  Lunsford  Festival 


FESTIVAL 

The  Lunsford  Festival,  which  is  held  the  first  weekend  in  October  every 
year,  brought  out  a  diverse  group  for  a  taste  of  Appalachian  culture.  There  were 
booths  offering  a  variety  of  homemade  items:  jellies,  Christmas  decorative  pieces, 
toys,  food,  and  quilts.  Music  could  be  heard  throughout  the  day  as  local  musicans 
came  out  to  showcase  their  talents.  The  Bailey  Mountain  Cloggers  drew  a  large 
crowd  as  they  performed  traditional  styled  clogging.   A  petting  zoo  and  horse- 
drawn  buggy  provided  a  great  diversion  from  routine  life  on  campus. 


I 


There  were  many  interesting  things  to  do,  including 
hook  weaving. 


■%  -If 


For  some. hanging  out 
with  friends  made  the 
festival  a  social  event. 


The  Bailey  Mountain 
Cloggers  added  to  the 
spirit  of  the  festival. 


Amy  Kari  did  her  part  by  selling  dried  flowers  to  the  festival  visitors. 


Lunsford  Festival         27 


f 


The  Bookstore  is  a  DymondJonesand 

favorite  sliopping  spot  of  Stacie  Gresham  share  a 

many  during  the  after-  moment  of  male  bonding, 
noons 


t-     ^      v« 


In  the  Spring  of '95  Scott 
Melton  displayed    his 
martial  arts  training  at  a 
karate  tournament  which 
was  held  at  MHC. 


Susan  Waters  andDavid 

Coker  take  time  out  to 
visit  w  ith  each  other  on  a 
sunny  Fall  afternoon. 


BCAUX 
AATS 


On  November  2,  the  Art  Club  held 
its  second  onnuol  Beaux  Arts  Boll  in 
the  LoPt.  fl  mexicon  theme  celebrat- 
ing "the  doi^  of  the  deod"  uuos  used 
in  the  murals  ond  paper  moche 
decorations. 

Students  dressed  in  everything  from 
Victorian  dress,  nursery  ryhme  char- 
acters, to  jungle  cots  luere  in  otten- 
donce.  Severol  prizes  luere  given 
out  to  those  uuith  the  best  costumes. 
The  top  costume  prize  iiient  to 
Kristopher  Geddie  for  his  ujonderPul 
impression  oP  Tino  Turner. 
Everymon  Jones  ond  the  Stick 
People  entertained  the  croiud 
throughout  the  night. 


Michael  Scrip  shows  off  just 
how  sexy  guys  can  be. 


30  Student  Life 


Getting  into  the  spirit  of  things 
freshman  Deanna  Bently  poses 
with  her  friends. 


Kevin  Giffin,  an  invader 
from  Mars  or  a  Mighty 
Morphin  Power  Ranger? 


Student  Life  31 


Student 
Union 
Board 


Christmas 


32        Student  Life 


Student  Life         33 


The  annual  ChristitBS  party,  •v\ixLch  is  sponsored 
by  t±ie  Student  Union  Board,  provided  a  change  of  pace 
for irany students.  TheWrenbuilding closed doiAzn early 
Thursday,  Decanber  7 ,  so  that  the  Student  Union  Board 
maiibers  could  decorate  the  entire  building  before  the 
festivaties  started.  Tr^svoredeooratedineverythirg 
from  gaudy  beads  to  homemade  tree  ornaments .  The 
foodv^as  laidout  for  self -service  inadimlylitatmo- 
sphere .  With  the  evening '  s  mood  set ,  the  doors  were 
cpened  to  admit  the  public. 

Students  socialized  among  thetiselves,  ate  and  were 
merry.  StudeitsalsogottositcnoldSaintNicholas'slep 
to  have  their  picture  made  and  to  get  a  candy  cane . 


Patrick  Nelson  makes  sure  that  evenone  having  their  picture  made  with  Santa  gets  through 
the  line  in  an  orderi\   manner. 


34        Student  Life 


Chris  Heppding,  Robin  Look  mom!  See  whal  I  learned 

Rhyne,  and  Amy  Carter  in  school  this  semester 

relax  and  listen  to  the  piped  m 
Christmas  music. 


Ma,ny  students,  like  this  one,  made  personalized  decorations  to  take 
home. 


Student  Life         35 


Christine   Kelly    concen- 
trates on  designing  the 
perfect  tree  ornament. 


Michelle  Gragg  and  Jennifer 
McCaleb  wait  for  their  lum  to 
silon  Santa's  lap. 


Erik  Barlik  lounges  in  Santa 
land  while  people  watching. 


Mike  Shea  is  one  of  many  to 
bring  family  to  the  party. 


Look  who's  sitting  on  Santa's 
lap  now...  "Have  you  two  been 
really  good  this  year?" 


36         Student  Life 


:hristmas  concert 

'RACTICE 


The  band  practiced  and  practiced  the 
music  pieces  to  be  performed  on  the 
night  of  the  actual  concert.  Their 
music  brought  much  happiness  to  the 
audience  and  put  everyone  into  the 
spirit  of  things. 


\ 

FvMi 

'^'  "^i^-c. 

B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

^■-*«j 

^.l^v         ^HH 

Student  Life       37 


Add  More 


Color  To 


Your 


Life... 


£ecaiLi£  Qjiallic^  TnatteAA 


It  didn't  matter  where  a  person  came 
from  or  where  they  were  going,  each 
brought  a  new  wave  of  ideas  and  diver- 
sity to  organizations  and  clubs  steeped 
in  tradition.  Each  organization 
on  campus  welcomed  old  and  new  stu- 
dents alike,  while  trying  to  recruit  new 
members.  The  fellowship  that  these 
groups  offered  encouraged  many  stu- 
dents, who  would  not  normally  socialize, 
to  be  more  out  going  and  encouraged 
lasting  friendships  for  years  to  come. 


38   Organizations 


(1 


Organizations   39 


Delta  Phi  Zeta 

President:  Melody  Muller 
Members:  12 

Joy  Miller,  Marey  Fromberger,  Kim  Hodges, 
Melynda  Riddle,  Melody  Muller,  Heather 
Davis,  Amy  Fowler,  (Advisor)  Kathleen 
Donald,  Brandy  Kelly,  Eve  Wilkenshoff, 
Jayme  Goodyear,  and  Heather  Young 


Alpha  Psi  Omega 

President:  Ricke  Claggett 
Members:   1 1 

Ricke  Claggett,  Cathy  Harold,  Joshua 
Callahan,  Robert  Staton  and  Bethany  Bur- 
gess-Smith 

Not  Pictured:  (Advisor)  John  Oertling 
Marcia  Francisco 


Zeta  Chi  Theta 

President:  JimFucci 
Members:  12 

Jim  Fucci,  Taylor  Mauer,  Steve  Arnold, 
Malcolm  Bostic,  Josh  Sparks,  Jason  Evans, 
Marcus  Chavez,  Mike  Devine,  Mike  Jones, 
Kevin  Kerr,  Hugh  Watson,  and  Jody 
Yarbough 


40    Organizations 


^A 


A" 


'Sim'"' 


Lambda  Chi  Omega 

''orrest  Connors,  Michael  Hanrahan,  Chris 
ickstadt,  Joshua  Callahan,  Robert  Staton, 
iddie  O'Berry,  Kristofer  Geddie,  Kristian 
iVieda,  and  Neil  Wilson 


Kappa  Alpha  Psi 

President:  C.  Tony  High 
Members:  3 

Tony  High,  James  Barber,  and  Kirk  Ingles  (not  pictured) 


Delta  Kappa  Theta 

Tommy  Hensley,  Ryan  Clevico,  Mike 
Lenaghan,  Paul  Gosling,  Jonathan  Brandon, 
Patrick  Nelson,  Tim  Dare,  Matt  Pace, 
Patrick  Spence,  Steve  Rouse,  Brian  Matloqk, 
Roddy  Alt,  Andy  Phillips,  Richard  Myers, 
Will  Amnions,  Don  Metcalf,  Steve  Sullivan, 

Not  Pictured:  (Advisor)  Darryl  Norton, 
(Rose  Queen)  Ginger  Robinson,  Nelson 
Avila,  Colin  Conners,  and  Jeff  Whitt 


Organizations   41 


Iota  Chi  Alpha 

President:  Jennifer  Black 
Members:  12 

Ginger  Robinson,  Daphne  Parker,  Holly 
Hendrix,  Laura  Barmer,  Jennifer  Black, 
Daphne  Taylor,  Jen  Coup,  Amy  Ferguson, 
Julie  Joslin,  Jenn  Wortham,  and  Gina  Handy 

Not  Pictured:  (Advisor)  Dr.  Theresa  Stern, 
Sherry  Hopper,  Julie  Joyner  and  Joy  Stallard 


Delta  Zeta 

President:  KathyEnnis 
Members:  22 

Vicky  Barnwell,  Casia  Belk,  Susan  Carlile, 
Kim  Chestnut,  Jodie  Conard,  Gretchen 
Degroot,  Rosie  Dyer,  Tajsha  Eaves,  Kathy 
Ennis,  Marcia  Francisco,  Lauren  Harrill, 
Dana  Hawkins,  Nila  Helseth,  Joy  Hudson, 
Valerie  Lemmon,  Adrienne  Mcallister,  Kelly 
Morris,  Megan  Roland,  Wendy  Stout,  Christy 
Toncray,  Chandra  Willis,  and  Andrea  Wright 


Social  Work  Club 

President:  Nira  Cope 
Members:  25 

Geneeda  Hopkins,  Robin  Ellis,  Marian 
Spangler,  Jennifer  McCaleb,  Dianne  Bryson, 
Lori  Payne,  Nira  Cope,  Akira  Ito,  Lisa 
Baldwin,  Netta  Russell-Ollis,  (Advisor) 
Cherry  Seanger,  Brian  Matlock,  Richard 
Myers,  Holly  Hendrix,  and  Veronica 
Not  Pictured:  Tracie  Shinault,  Robin 
Wingate,  Stephanie  Smith,  Christie  Minor, 
Winni  Patillo,  Mitzi  Fullbright,  Terri  Wallace, 
Karen  Silver,  Alisa  Jennings,  Heather 
Cochan,  and  Beth  Jones 


42   Organizations 


T'    S 


STUDENT 


Student  Government  Association 


S.G.A  Executive  Officers 


Jason  Wunsch 
Laurie  Henderson 
Ben  Peacock 
Patrick  Nelson 


Student  Union  Board 


Organizations   43 


Christian  Student  Movement 


TNT 


General  Council 


New  Beginning  Singers 

Shannon  Powell,  Leara  Lewis,  Renee  Wyatt, 
Michelle  Baker,  Tricia  Littlefield,  Shelby 
Tomlin,  Matt  Queen,  Kelli  Brown,  Amy 
Ferguson,  Jonathan  Clark,  Chandra  West, 
Steve  bias,  James  Burris,  Marty  Gilbert, 
Aaron  Hawkins,  Kelly  Evans,  Rebekah 
Mains,  Gena  Ridley,  Rachael  Davis,  Jamie 
Woods,  Miena  Hunnycutt,  Ruth  Swartz, 
Freda  Morgan,  Dan  Mullinix,  Matilda 
Brewer,  Jennifer  Head,  Amy  Slush,  Marcie 
West,  Amy  Parker,  Mitzi  Fullbright,  Amy 
Harris,  Br/an  Boyd,  Sharleas  Graber,  kelly 
Cueman,  Jennifer  Pillsbury,Janey011is, 
Tajsha  Eaves,  Heather  Hughes,  Becky 
Anderson,  Chris  Reed,  Carlos  Orrotah,  Kelly 
Christiansen,  Ellisa  Martin,  and  Ben  Peacock 


44   Organizations 


Pi  Sigma  Alpha 


Lions  Pride 


President:  Brian  Smith 
Vice-President:  Kristen  Walker 
Members:  6 


Main  Event  Committee 

Tony  Thompson,  Toni,  Kristen  Walker, 
Darcy  DeJesus,  Chandy  Green,  Amy  Slusher, 
Colin  Ditty,  Christina  Kelly,  Melissa  Blair, 
Patrick  Nelson,  Tommy  Dembinsky,  and 
Stephanie  Walker  (not  pictured). 


Organizations   45 


Theta  Chi 


President:  Drew  Kasa 
Members:  34 


Jarod  Bailey,  Paul  Bass,  Tim  Baucom,  Bradley  Biddle,  Erik  Clark,  David  Conner,  Holden  Clodfelter,  Jeff  Daniels, 
Tommy  Deminsky,  Scott  Elder,  Jamie  Eudy,  John  Faeth,  Mike  Hawkins,  Allan  Johnson,  Brian  Johnson,  Drew  Kasa, 
Sheftal  Lanter,  Kevin  Limer,  James  Lyda,  Mike  McGill,  Zeus  Minter,  Aaron  Osborne,  Greg  Phoenix,  Matt  Piazza, 
Dave  Plough,  Aaron  Ratliff,  Jeff  Rice,  Jason  Sawyer,  Erik  Silvasy,  Ben  Stipes,  Marty  Walker,  Martin  Woods,  and' 
Brian  Woody 


Fashion  Club 

President:  Heather  Davis 
Members:  12 

Melynda  Riddle,  Shannon  Harding,  Heather 
Davis,  Susan  Cline,  Tammy  Phillips,  Mame 
Crisp,  Leslie  Rose,  Lori  Collins,  Kelly 
Cueman,  Yuka  Masui,  Brittany  Howard, 
Vanessa  Taylor,  (Advisors)  Brenda  Russell, 
and  Rebecca  Kruk 


46   Organizations 


Advisor:  Coach  David  Bennett 
N4embers:  26 


Fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes  (F.C.A.) 


Todd  Conard,  Tim  Dare,  Laura  LeQuire,  Ryan  Littlejohn,  Cory  Hall,  Amanda  Hardin,  Rosemary  Burnett,  Suzy 
iVought,  Andy  Allison,  Alison  Shannonhouse,  Steve  Rouse,  K.C.  Cheeks  Tajsha  Eaves,  Jennifer  Wiggins,  Mandy 
Luke,  Gretchen  Degroot,  Monica  Rice,  Tricia  Littlefield,  Mandi  Morgan,  Walt  Fletcher,  Frank  Permer,  Amy  Harris, 
Vollie  Barnwell,  David  Mains,  and  Chris  Dotson 


Young  Democrats  Club 

President:  Nathan  Bennett 
Members:  5 

Bobbi  K.  Trotter,  Laura  J.  Boisvert,  Nathan 
Bennett 

Not  Pictured;  Milo  Henderson 
Jason  Wunsch 
(Advisors)  Dr.  Caudle  &  Lee 
Hoffman 


Organizations   47 


«« 


Bonner  Scholars 


Business  Honor  Club 

President:  James  Stork 
Members:  23 

Mr.  Joe  Blair  (Advisor),  James  Stork, 
Patricia  Bolinski,  Anthony  Wilson,  Stephanie 
Cook,  Nelson  Avila,  Brenda  Jackson,  Ken- 
neth Land,  Christina  Little,  Leilani  Lulay, 
Brian  Stork,  and  Martin  Woods 

Not  Pictured:  Erik  Barlik,  Lee-Ann 
Chrisawn,  Bryan  Googins,  Christian 
Heppding,  Kasey  Jarrett,  Matthew  Lutz, 
Amy  McClellan,  Paulino  Melendez,  Elisha 
Newton,  Frank  Permar,  Kristen  Walker,  and 
Christy  Wyatt 


International  Club 


48   Organizations 


\ 


Iota  Alpha  Omega 

President:  James  Burris 
Members:  9  Brothers 
10  Sisters 

Andy  Thomas,  Walt  Sommeriin,  Scott 
Melton,  James  Burris,  Jonathan  Clark,  Chris 
Fox,  Chris  Reed,  Chad  Trantham,  Scott 
Hughey,  Ruth  Swartz,  Janey  Ollis,  Matilda 
Brewer,  Amy  Ferguson,  Julie  Joslin,  Michelle 
Davis,  Tamara  Crain,  April  Watson,  Hope 
Huffme,  and  Jennifer  Head 


Sigma  Tau  Delta 

President:  Nigel  Hitchings 
Members:  25 
Adivor:  Edwin  Cheek 


Fox  Hall 


Residential  Director:  Joy  Stallard 
Residential  Assistants:  Susan  Cline 
Amy  Harris 
Robin  Wingate 


Organizations   49 


_« a 


Stroup  Hall 

Residential  Director:  Jennifer  Black 
Residential  Assistants:  Jennifer  Wortham 
Ellisa  Martin 
Amy  Slusher 
Karri  McNaughton 


Huffman  Hall 

Residential  Director:  Gina  Handy 
Residential  Assistants:  Kristin  Wiggins 

Lanese  Belschner 
Ruth  Swartz 


Brown  Hall 

Residential  Director:  Scott  Elder 
Residential  Assistants:  Sean  Kelley 

Tommy  Dembinsky 


50   Organizations 


ipx-mmil.   IT- 


Melrose  Hall 

Residential  Director:  Patricia  Nelson 
Residential  Assistants:  Michael  Lenaghan 
Norman  Bove 


Myers  Hall 

Residential  Director:  Milo  Henderson 
Residential  Assistants:  Mike  Jones 
Jamie  Ward 
Hugh  Watson 


Gibson  Hall 

Residential  Director:  John  Ward 
Residential  Assistants:  Aaron  Ratliff 
Richard  Myers 
Jason  Wunsch 


Organizations    5 1 


Dickson-Palmer  Apartments  & 
Townhouses 

Residential  Director:  Brian  Matlock 
Residential  Assistants:  Roddy  Alt 

Holly  Hendrix 
Krista  Faeth 
Kevin  Watkins 


Art  Club 


President:   Andy  Phillips 
Members:    15 


^ 

300  B 

'f 

fh 

V- 

\ 
\ 

1. 
s. 

52    Organizations 


T«!B*IWISr<«- 


Quality  Reporting  At  Its  Best 


The  Hilltop 


As  editor  of  a  newspaper,  one  must  convey  informa- 
tion that  will  hold  a  reader's  interest.  Brian  Graves  knew 
this  and  set  out  to  redesign  the  paper  in  order  to  enhance  the 
journalistic  talents  of  his  staff  and  increase  circulation. 
Coverage  of  campus  news,  sports,  and  computer  programs 
available  for  use  by  students  was  top  quality  reporting.  A 
total  of  10  issues  of  the  Hilltop  were  produced  this  year. 


Editor;   Brian  Graves 

Sports  editor:   Brian  Buckner 

Editorial  editor:   Leslee  Johnson  (not  pictured) 

Advertising  editor:   Brian  Smith  (not  pictured) 

Distribution  Manager:    Dragan  Djukic 

Staff  Writers:   Erik  Barlik  (not  pictured),  Dave  Coker 
(not  pictured),  Dragan  Djukic,  Mandy  Green  (not 
pictured),  Jillian  Knight  (not  pictured),  Lara 
LeQuire,  Sarah  Simmons,  Brian  Smith,  Hope 
Worrell  (not  pictured). 

Layout/Proofing:   Sarah  Simmons,  Sarah  Ramirez 
(not  pictured) 
Photography:   Tim  Dare 
Faculty  Advisor:  Melissa  Stanz 


Every  other  Wednesday  new 
topics  and  ideas  were  discussed 
for  the  next  week's  issue. 


Organizations    53 


Chances  Are  They're 
Playing  Your  Song 


on 


WVMH  90.5 


The  radio  station  has  seen  several  changes  under  the  management  of  Holden  Clodfelter. 
New  sound  equipment  made  the  job  of  DJing  easier  for  those  who  worked  the  late  night  shifts.  The 
range  of  music  offered  was  expanded  to  include  not  just  rock  or  alternative  music  but  also  Latin 
music.  This  new  addition  was  implemented  in  the  spring  semester. 

The  weekends  were  allocated  to  the  WVMH  Spirit  Mix.  The  Spirit  Mix  played  faithftally 
every  Saturday  and  Sunday,  spreading  the  Word  to  their  listeners. 


-^ 


,K^xvr^,5*f 


Adam  Reed.  Walt  Summerlin,  Amy  Parker,  Deanna 
Bentley,  Chad  Sigler,  Erik  Barlik,  Samantha  Rhodes, 
Jamie  Burris,  Jason  Dickert,  Freda  Morgan,  Shannon 
Powell,  Andy  Thomas  (not  pictured,  and  Scott 
Hughey  (not  pictured). 


54   Organizations 


Gamma  Chi 
Epsilon 
L    .    President:  Audrey 
Ji  Funk 

^^     Members:  13 


Organizations   55 


56   Organizations 


Grayson  Scholar  Retreat 


In  August  the  Grayson  Scholars 
spent  their  time  clearing  the  trails  on 
Murray  Branch. 


The  river  was  made  use  of  during  their  free  time,  though  many  found 
the  water  to  be  icy. 


At  the  end  of  the  day.  students  were  entertained  by  a  singer  who  sang 
and  played  folk  music. 


Organizations   57 


mm 


MAmt^m5  ^^  Jiccort> 


0 


The 


LAUREL 


The  yearbook  is  a  permanent  record  of  student  life,  a  picture  book,  and  a  personal  history  book 
The  Co-editors  and  staff  have  worked  diligently  to  provide  a  book  worthy  of  its  theme.  New  designs 
were  implemented,  as  well  as  new  activity  features,  and  layout  ideas.  The  staff  sought  input  from  the 
student  body  to  gain  some  insight  about  what  they  wanted  included  in  their  yearbook.  Using  input 
from  students  made  the  task  of  planning  and  organizing  easier.  The  LAUREL  staff  consisted  of : 


niz 
nil 


Stephanie  Walker,  Co-editor 
Jennifer  McCaleb,  Co-editor 

Copy  Editors: 

Erik  Barlik 
Kristen  Walker 


Becky  Anderson 
Michelle  Gragg 
Erica  Griffith 
Heather  Hughes 
Temple  Naylor 
Michael  Shea 
Susie  Shelton 
Laura  Thomas 


,,,.co,v.vu-v. 


58   Organizations 


Be  Or  Mot  To  Be... 

PuhUsheb 


The 


CADENZA 


Whether  it's  poetry,  prose,  or  artwork,  the  Uterary  magazine  publishes  works  submitted  by  the 
jtudent  body.  This  year's  co-editors.  Amy  Parker  and  Shelby  Tomlin,  are  responsible  for  the  orga- 
nization and  publication  of  all  chosen  entries. 

The  staff  consists  of  Erik  Barlik,  Jillian  Knight,  Ramona  Jansen,  and  Susan  Waters  (not  pictured). 
The  Staff  has  worked  hard  this  Spring  to  correlate  the  annual  edition. 


Organizations   59 


Performers 


Clogging  ,  a  characteristic  of 
Appalachian  culture,  has  brought  the 
Bailey  Mountain  Cloggers  wide 
recognition  as  usual.  Many  of  the 
team  members  have  gone  on  to  com- 
pete at  international  levels. 

The  clogging  team  has  brought 
Mars  Hill  College  more  honor  each 
year  and  more  trophies.  The  tradition 
of  being  champions  has  become  a 
legacy  Mars  Hillians  won't  have 
trouble  maintaining. 


Bailey  Mountain 


60   Organizations 


J    Ji 


Cloggers 


^-citS- 


Organizations   61 


THEATRE 


There  is  a  lot  of  work  involved 
in  designing  and  setting  up  for  a  play 
that  might  last  a  couple  of  hours.  The 
actors  have  to  study  their  lines  for 
weeks,  and  each  set  takes  at  least  60 
hours  of  hard  labor. 

The  Theatre  Department  has  put 
on  serveral  good  plays  this  academic 
year.  Twelfth-  night  and  the  Jack 
Tales  were  two  of  the  department's 
most  popular  plays. 


62    Organizations 


racticing  the  script  is  vital  to  the  success  of  the  Jack  Tales. 
he  cast  of  the  Jack  Tales. 


- 


Organizations   63 


^       J5  ■  .4t 


1 

\ 


The 


^ 


Marching 


Band 


M 


t       t. 


•;        .*     ■    '*. 


Organizations   65 


JSk   -A 


iWtrt 


f^        5 


CHOIR 


lusi 


66   Organizations 


"/  remember  walking  into  my  office  for  the  first  day  of  school  thinking  boy  is  this  job  going 

to  be  challenging. " 


Representing  the  student  body  as  an 

ing  and  positive  learning  experience. 

Government  Association  is  the 

skills.  Jason  Wunsch  can  attest  to  the 

can  provide  numerous  opportunities 

Wunsch  has  taken  his  role  seriously 

has  helped  to  initiate  several  projects 

culturally.  Wunsch  helped  organize 

International  Olympics,  the  Senator  of 


Its' 


% 


elected  official  can  be  a  challeng- 
Being  president  of  the  Student 
ultimate  test  of  one's  leadership 
fact  that  involvement  in  the  SGA 
for  students  to  develop  their  skills, 
while  in  office.  As  president,  he 
that  have  offered  students  more 
Holocaust  Rememberance  Week, 
the  Month  Award,  and  pushed  for 


purified  drinking  water  on  campus. 
iVhen  asked  how  he  wished  to  be  remembered,  Wunsch  replied,  "I  want  to  be  remembered  as  a  President  who  created 
iwareness  and  made  people  think  about  important  issues  from  the  past  and  the  present  society." 

(ust  how  much  power  does  the  Student  Body  President  have  on  campus?  The  powers  of  the  president  are  limited  to  making 
ippointments,  veto  over  the  senate,  and  acting  as  a  go  between  between  the  faculty,  staff,  and  students.  "Many  people  think 
he  Student  Body  President  can  control  all  aspects  of  campus  life.  I've  been  given  credit  and  have  been  blamed  for  a  lot  more 
han  I  deserve,"  said  Wunsch. 

^coking  back  over  his  term  as  president,  Wunsch  stated,  "  It  will  be  hard  to  say  good-bye  to  being  president.  I  have  enjoyed 
erving  my  fellow  class  mates  in  this  capacity." 


Organizations  67 


THE 

LAST 


68  People 


;9    ■■%.    ■t 


».     «, 


:U.L/V/ 1  ;L/.L/ 


>K>  ■'»t*i^ 


^' 


"•"^P5"T^ 


*^»".. 


People 


69 


■nrmr 


tlat  ^Jk 


Senior  Class  Offic- 
ers: President- 
Chandra  Willis, 
Vice  President- 
Bethany  Burgess, 
Secretary-Ellisa 
Martin,  Treasurer- 
Gretchen 
D   e   g   r   o   0   t 


ENIORS 


Ashley  Neal 

Abemathy 

Business  Admin. 

Maiden,  NC 


AleisaRenea 

Alexander 

Music  Education 

Statesville,NC 


Rodney  Andrew 

Alt 

Middle  Gr.  Edu. 

Richburg,  SC 


Rebecca  Jane 

Anderson 

History  Education 

Kings  Mtn.,  NC 


Steven  Walker 

Arkansas 

Recreation  Adm, 

Cherokee,  NC 


^o        Seniors 

■"ifrnir 


•f..;  '•'fi. 


tktM 


Nelson  Avila,  Jr. 

Computer 

Info.  Science 

Sumter,  SC 


Erik  Jon  Barlik 

Computer 

Info.  Science 

Port  Charlotte,  FL 


Jennifer  Alice 

Bates 

Elementary  Educ. 

Sylva,NC 


Michael 

Christopher  Belk 

Physical  Educ. 

Charlotte,  NC 


Patricia  Skillman 

Bolinski 

Accounting 

Asheville,NC 


AliciaCheryl 

Brown 

Middle  Gr.  Educ. 

Boone,  NC 


Sherry  Elizabeth 

Brown 

Chemistry 

Brasstown,  NC 


Brian  Michael 

Buckner 

Communications 

Marshall,  NC 


Bethany  Carol 

Burgess 
Musical  Theatre 
Waynesboro,  VA 


ErinAlane 

Burgess 

Elementary  Educ. 

Greenville,  SC 


James  Albert 

Burris 

Physical  Educ. 

Stanley,  NC 


Charles  Ayden 
Butler,  111 

Business  Admin. 
Morganton,  NC 


Cameran  Cacie 
Campbell 

Biology  Educ. 
Greer,  SC 


Carey  Lynn 

Campbell 

Music  Education 

Rocky  Mt.,  VA 


Susan  Carlile 
Elementary 
Education 
Dalzell,  SC 


Seniors         "71 


inri 


JimCarrera 

Mary  Beth  Turner 

William  Shane 

John  William 

Susan  Emmalea 

hysical  Educ. 

Cassida 

Cassida 

Cassidy  Jr. 

Cline 

Longwater, 

Psychology 

Biology  Education 

Communications 

Fashion  Merchand. 

Norwich 

Bumsville,NC 

Bumsville,NC 

Acworth,  GA 

Port  Charlotte,  FL 

Heather  Alice 

Randall  Ted 

Colin  Patrick 

Rhonda  Stephanie 

NiraAnne 

Cochran 

Collins 

Connors 

Cook 

Cope 

Social  Work 

Biology 

Communications 

Accounting 

Social  Work 

Ridgeway,VA 

Robbinsville,NC 

Alpharetto,GA 

Copperhill,TN 

BrysonCity,NC 

Christy  Jo  Com 

Kenneth  Ray  Com 

Jennifer  Lynne 

KatrinaRose 

Elementary 

Therapeutic 

Coup 

Cox 

Education 

Recreation 

Elementary  Educ. 

Zoology 

Asheville,NC 

Topton,NC 

Boca  Raton,  FL 

Huntsvi]le,AL 

GlendaLee 

Crompton 

Therapeutic  Rec. 

Mars  Hill,  NC 


'^-  Seniors 


ValerieNicole 

Eric  David 

Wendy  Michelle 

Gretchen  Christina 

Brian  James 

Darnell 

Davenport 

Davis 

DeGroot 

Deyton 

ElemantaryEduc. 

Biology 

Art  Education 

Eiiglish 

Physical  Education 

Greenville,  SC 

Mt.Carmel.TN 

Travelers  Rest,  SC 

Panama  City,  FL 

Travelers  Rest,  SC 

Robert  Jason 

Dickert 

Music  Education 

Nashville,  TN 


JillLowery 

Douthwaite 

Recreation  Admin. 

Matthews,  NC 


Jason  Byron 

Drake 

Zoology 

Kissimmee,FL 


TajshaNanette 

Eaves 

Political  Science 

Shelby,  NC 


Chandell  Christina 

Fairley 

BusinessAdm. 

Lawrenceville,  GA 


Amelia  Kristen 

Amy  Suzanne 

Marcia  Rose  Terry 

James  Patrick 

Audrey  Elizabeth 

Ferguson 

Fowler 

Francisco 

Fucci 

Funk 

Music  Education 

Art 

Theatre  Arts 

Physical  Education 

Zoology 

Spartanburg,  SC 

P'chtreeCity.,GA 

Mars  Hill,  NC 

Ridgefield,NJ 

Spartanburg,  SC 

Seniors     ,^^ 


^■--  :«. 


^itfln 


MichelleLucille 

Michelle  Leigh 

Bryan  King 

Brian  Christopher 

Amanda  Lynn 

Smith  Galyean 

Gragg 

Gravely 

Graves 

Green 

ilementaryEduc. 

Art 

Mathematics 

History 

Math  Education 

Alexander,  NC 

Newton,  NC 

Greenville,  SC 

Gretna,  VA 

PuntaGorda,FL 

Carmen  Schabilion 

Greene 

Middle  Grade  Edu. 

Spruce  Pine,  NC 


Susan  Diane 
Greene 
Biology 

Candler,  NC 


Bobby  Lee 
Gregory,  Jr. 
Accounting 
Saluda,  NC 


JenniferLynn 

Hardin 

Zoology 

Asheville,NC 


Shannon  Michelle 

Harding 
Fashion  Merch. 
Bumsville,NC 


CherieLynette 

Han-ell 

Biology 
Asheville,NC 


DanaRochelle 

Hawkins 

Elementary  Educ. 

Travelers  Rest,  SC 


Jill  Anne  Hetteen  Nigel  Edward  John 
Elementary  Hitchings 

Education  English 

Mars  Hill,  NC  Quainton, England 


Buckford  House 

Holder 

History 

Raleigh,  NC 


1'^        Seniors 


Carol  Phillips 

James  Arle  Hoover 

Gneeda  Glass 

Mark  Lemuel 

Joy  Lynn 

Honeycutt 

Business 

Hopkins 

Hopper 

Hudson 

Elementary  Educ. 

Administration 

Social  Work 

Music  Education 

Allied  Health 

Green  Mtn.,NC 

Bumsville,NC 

Brevard,  NC 

MarsHill.NC 

Waxhaw,NC 

o"#f 


iriiti 


Heather  Marie 

Hughes 

Computer  Science 

Asheville,NC 


Matthew  Steven 

Hurst 
Business  Admin. 
Lenoir  City,  TN 


Akira  Ito 

Social  Work 

Miyagai-Ken, 

Japan 


Alisa  Paige 

Alan  Daniel 

Jennings 

Johnson 

Social  Work 

Business  Admin. 

.akeCity,TN 

Pisgah  Forest,  NC 

SharonElizabeth            DavidAUen  JulieAnnJoslin 

Jones                        Jordan  Therapeutic 

Social  Work  Physical  Education  Recreation 

Forest  City,  NC            Walhalla,SC  Raleigh, NC 


JulieNicole 

Joyner 

Biology  Education 

Murphy,  NC 


Mary  Amanda 

Kossnar 

Recreation  Adm. 

Wheaton,  IL 


Seniors 


75 


Michelle 

Kevin  Duane 

Mistie  Ann  Linker 

Susan  Annette 

Matthew  Dennis 

Kuchta 

Limer 

Elementary 

Long 

Lutz 

Mathematics 

Physical  Education 

Education 

Therapeutic  Rec. 

BusinessAdmin. 

Mars  Hill,  NC 

Weldon,NC 

Oakboro,  NC 

Newberry,  SC 

Circleville,OH 

James  Ryan 

EllisaDaune 

Brian  Lee 

JenniferDawn 

Jolin  Patrick 

Lyda 

Martin 

Matlock 

McCaleb 

McCarver 

Sociology 

History  Education 

Social  Work 

Social  Work 

Biology 

igh  Point,  NC 

Stanfield,NC 

King,NC 

Zirconia,NC 

Calhoun,  GA 

1^        Seniors 


Donald  Lee 

Joy  Elizabeth 

Kelly  Amanda 

Melody  Rachel 

Jody  Murphy 

Metcalf 

Moberg 

Morris 

Muller 

Elementary 

Sociology 

Physical  Education 

Music  Education 

History 

Education 

Tampa,  FL 

Titusville,FL 

Asheville,NC 

Leicester,  NC 

Weaverville,NC 

Kristen  Elizabeth 

Daphne  Michelle 

Kevin  Wayne 

Lori  Dawn 

Frank  C.Permar 

Olma 

Parker 

Parries 

Payne 

Business 

Elementary  Educ. 

Math  Education 

Biology 

Social  Work 

Administration 

Taylors,  SC 

Andrews,  NC 

Fletcher,  NC 

Andrews,  NC 

Raleigh,  NC 

ff?t     D 


^ 


I 


r 


ri 


GregLyle 

Gregory  Allen 

Debra  Ann  Whitley 

SamanthaRuth 

■  1 

Sean  Stephen 

Phoenix 

Ponder 

Ramsey 

Rhodes 

Roberds 

Physical  Education 

Music  Education 

Elementary  Educ. 

Elementary  Educ. 

Religion 

Kemersville,NC 

Weaverville,NC 

Marshall,  NC 

Candler,  NC 

Raleigh,  NC 

Ginger  Leigh 
Robinson 

Mathematics 
Elberton,GA 


NettaWhitt 

Russell-OUis 

Social  Work 

Swannanoa,  NC 


Brian  Jason 

Savarese 

Physical  Education 

Englewood,  FL 


Susan  Lynn 

Hopson  Shelton 

Physical  Education 

Mars  Hill,  NC 


Harry  Burgess 

Shucker 

Recreation  Adm. 

Greenville,  SC 


. 


Seniors        77 


Stephanie  Ann 

Donna  McKinney 

Brian  Richard 

Ruth  Ellen 

Daphne  Lynn 

Smith 

Sowers 

Stork 

Swartz 

Taylor 

Social  Work 

Math  Education 

Computer  Science 

Math  Education 

Religion 

Spruce  Pine,  NC 

Mars  Hill,  NC 

Ormond  Bch.,  FL 

Orange  Park,  FL 

Gilbert,  SC 

Angela  Lynn 

Laura  Grace 

Thomas 

Thomas 

ementary  Educ. 

Art  Education 

Marshall,  NC 

Gamer,  NC 

Erika  Arm 

Tracy 

Sociology 

Plantation,  FL 


James  Chad 

Trantham 

Accounting 

Asheville,NC 


Randolph  Douglas 

Tucker 

Art 

Ellenboro,  NC 


Kristen  Rachael 

Stephanie  Andrea 

Walker 

Walker 

Political  Science 

Art 

Mars  Hill,  NC 

Mars  Hill,  NC 

Tanya  Marie 

Wallin 

Elementary  Educ. 

Marshall,  NC 


Holland  Pemell 

Ward,  Jr. 

Zoology 

Supply,  NC 


April  Dawn 

Watson 

Recreation  Adm. 

Anderson,  SC 


Co: 
Rod 


Jeffrey  Dean  Whitt 

Elementary 

Education 

Manteo,  NC 

Kristian  Patrick 

Wieda 

Psychology 

Charlotte,  NC 

Chandra  Johns 

Willis 
Business  Adm. 
Greenville,  SC 

James  Anthony 

Wilson 

Accounting 

Bumsville,NC 

Joy  Melissa  Wilson 
Therapeutic 
Recreation 
Palatka,  FL 

Robin  Latisha 

Wingate 

Social  Work 

Asheville,NC 

Thomas  Abraham 

Woodrum 

Biology 

Norcross,  GA 

Brian  Russell 

Woody 
Business  Adm. 
Midlothian,  VA 

Tina  Elaine  Woody 
Computer  Info. 

Science 
Spruce  Pine,  NC 

Richard  Derek 

Wooten 

History 

Millers  Creek,  NC 

^ 


o 


Inflir^ 


Krisinda  Hope 

Mary  Ann  Wright 

Jason  Ora 

Hiroaki  Yakame 

Sandra  Nicole 

Worrell 

Elementary 

Wunsch 

Physical  Education 

Younce 

Communications 

Education 

History  Education 

KanagawaPref 

Elementary  Educ. 

locky  Mount,  NC 

Bumsville,NC 

Asheville,NC 

Japan 

Lenoir,  NC 

.Seniors             79 

Ashley  Elizabeth 

Zimmerman 

Music  Perform. 

Winston-Salem,  NC 


Where  were  you  ? 


Carol  Lynn  Baldwin 

Christopher  Scott  Fox 

Max  Eugene  Ballard,  Jr. 

Benjamin  Damon  Frazier 

Heather  Cherise  Banks 

Dexter  Jerome  Gibbs 

James  Claude  Barber 

Bryan  C.  Googins 

Patrick  Harrison  Bohanon 

Paul  Gosling 

Joshua  Hudson  Boone 

Sharleas  Renee  Graber 

Katherine  Marie  Deyton  Boone 

Kitrina  M.  Mercer  Hall 

Patrick  Zeb  Boone 

Robert  Scott  Hall 

Norman  Frank  Bove 

Mary  Catherine  Harold 

Shanna  Clark  Buckner 

Robert  Lane  Hensley 

Edward  Logan  Butler,  IV 

Christopher  Tony  Hill 

Ellen  Virginia  Carver 

Charles  Timothy  Hill 

Ronald  E.  Chapman,  Jr. 

Melanie  Suzanne  Holcom 

Kimberly  Monteen  Chestnut 

Donna  Haney  Hooker 

Laura  Jean  Coogler 

Sharon  L.  Dees  Hopper 

Jennifer  Michelle  Davis 

Allen  James  Hoskyn 

Joel  Mark  Dover 

Stacey  Barton  Hughes 

William  Arthur  Earp,  Jr. 

Brenda  Kay  Jackson 

Rebecca  Ruth  Edmonds 

Toby  Lee  Jenkins 

Christopher  Scott  Elder 

Leslee  Nichol  Johnson 

Jennifer  Ruth  Forgan 

Heidi  Ann  Kinser 

80              Seninr^ 

AXTmSA 

i^99sl^ 

<prinr' 

Kazue  Kasahara 
Beth  Woolaver  Keesler 
Charles  Reginald  Kemp,  Jr. 
Bryan  Lee  Kinser 
Ivan  Alexander  Kush 
Kerwin  Gerrard  Lee 
Jennifer  Greene  Lewis 
Calvin  Shane  Marcus 
Yuka  Masui 

Christopher  Bryan  McKinney 
Miriam  Capps  McKinney 
Mark  Adorn  McLaughlin 
Eric  Michel  Medford 
William  Dudley  Melton 
Jon  Thomas  Mock 
Thomas  Harold  Mitchell 
Matthew  Douglas  Pace 
Jennifer  Rachel  Payne 
Randle  Scott  Peterson 
Diana  Marie  Robinson 
KyleMolyneauxRogalski 
Rex  William  Roland 
Amy  Jo  Ross 
Andrew  Ewell  Scott 
Katherine  Loretta  Shelton 
Mark  Shortall 


Jennifer  Marie  Silvers 
Cynthia  Michelle  Simmons 
Jennifer  Jill  Smith 
Richard  Sean  Smith 
Wesley  Jim  Smith 
Dennis  Cornell  Spain,  Jr. 
Betty  Nicole  Staton 
James  Michel  Stork 
Randy  Lee  Strong 
Janelle  D.  Taylor 
Mark  Donald  Thompson 
Ronnie  Dale  Trivette 
Kristen  Heather  Vamum 
Ellie  Katherine  Waddell 
Marshall  Preston  Walker 
Robert  Lee  Waller 
Kevin  Joel  Watkins 
Stanley  Wayne  Wheless 
Dana  Erlene  Williams 
Jason  Cody  Williams 
Russell  Williams,  Jr. 
Eve  Elizabeth  Wolfe 
Alan  Moore  Wyatt 
KeikoYajima 
Thomas  Zagari 


A  typical  da\  in  the  1 1  Ic  olstudent-organized  events 


Senior  Queen  and  K  i 


,l<>\  \loherg  jndjim  Fucci 


Seniors 


All  Who's  Who  candidates  are  nominated  by  a  committee,  made  up  of  fac- 
ulty and  staff,  on  the  basis  of  GPA  (3.0  or  better),  involvement  in  non-academic 
activities  on  campus,  and  leadership. 


Aleisa  Renea  Alexander 

Major:  Music  Education  and  Vocal  Performance 
Scholarships,Awards,  and  Extra  Activities;  Marshbanks- Anderson 
Scholar,  North  Carolina  Prospective  Teacher's  Scholarship,  Presser 
Music  Scholarship,  Alexander  Music  Scholarship,  Choral  Music 
Scholarship,  1994-95  Who's  Who  recipient,  Mars  Hill  College  Choir 
and  Chamber  Singers,  Mars  Hill  College  Marching  Band  and  Concert 
Bands,  Iota  Chi  Alpha  Christian  Sorority,  Christian  Student  Move- 
ment, 1 995  Opera  Workshop. 


Rodney  Andrew  Alt 

Major:  Middle  Grade  Education 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activities:  Mansfield  Scholarship,  Choir 
Scholarship,  College  Choir  and  Chamber  Singers,  Delta  Kappa  Theta 
fraternity.  Student  Government  Association,  Residential  Living  Staff, 
Sigma  Tau  Delta  English  Society. 


Jennifer  Alice  Bates 

Major:  Elementary  Education 


-82_^      Who's  Who 

■^prnir 


Patricia  Skillman  Bolinski 

Major:  Accounting  and  Business  Administration 
Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Mildred  Loraine  Bingham 
Scholarships,  Bryan  Appalachian  Scholarship,  Bryan  Scholarship 
Goldsboro,  Dorthea  VanDeusen  Opdyke  Scholarships,  George  M. 
Joyce  Scholarship,  Franklin  Bailey  Wilkins  Scholarship,  Business 
Honor  Club  (Vice-President),  Dean's  List. 


Sherry  Elizabeth  Brown 

Major:  Chemistry 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activities:  Womens  Basketball  Athletic 

Scholarship. 


Bethany  Carol  Burgess-Smith 

Major:  Musical  Theater  (BFA) 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Academic  Grayson  Scholar, 
Music  Theater  Fletcher  Scholarship,  Va  Diems  Theater  Scholarship, 
Main  Events  Chairman,  Student  Union  Board,  Jazz  Band  Vocalist  for 
MHC,  Alpha  Psi  Omega  (Secretary),  Vice-President  Senior  Class, 
Showstoppers,  Performing  Ensemble. 


Carey  Lynn  Campbell 

Major:  Music  Education 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extractivites:  Grayson  Scholar,  Band  Scholar- 
ship, MHC  large  and  Chamber  Ensembles,  Publicity  Chair  for  MENC, 
Principal  Horn  for  three  years. 


Who's  Who 


James  Albert  Burris 

Major:  Pysical  Education 


Jim  Carrara 

Major:  Physical  Education,  K-12 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  South  Atlantic  Scholar, 
Athlete  of  the  Year  1995,  AU  Conference  -  Tennis  1994-95  season. 
International  Club,  and  Implementary  Workout  Program. 


Mary  Beth  Turner  Cassida 

Major:  Psychology 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Alpha  Chi  Honor  Society, 
1995  Presenter  at  Carolinas  Psychology  Conference,  Dean's  List,  and 
1992  Farm  Bureau  Student  of  the  Year. 


I 


Jill  Lowery  Douthwaite 

Major:  Recreation  Adminstration 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Grayson  Scholar,  Recreation 
Leadership  Scholarship,  Varsity  Cheerleader,  Student  Union  Board, 
Assistant  Loft  Manager,  and  Recreation  Club. 


Who's  Who 


%     T 


Amelia  Kristen  Ferguson 

Major:  Music  Performance  and  Music  Education 
Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Church  Leadership  scholar- 
ship, Comwell  Music  Scholarship,  Choral  Music  Scholarship,  College 
Choir  President,  Chamber  Choir,  TNT  worship  leader,  CSM  execu- 
tive officer,  NBS-Social  Chairperson,  Iota  Chi  Alpha,  Alpha  Omega 
Sister,  Student  Admissions  Committee,  American  Choral  Directors 
Association,  and  Music  Educators  National  Conference. 


Christopher  Scott  Fox 

Major:  Religion 


Marcia  Rose  Terry  Francisco 

Major:  Theater  Arts 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Dean's  List,  Theater  Scholar- 
ship, Alpha  Psi  Omega  treasurer,  Bailey  Mountain  Cloggers, 
Shovvstoppers  choreographer.  Theater  productions.  Delta  Zeta, 
Stanley  Behrens  scholarship.  Honor  Scholarship  (UCl),  and  National 
Merit  Commended  Scholar. 


Brian  Christopher  Graves 

Major:  History 


Who's  Who 


Amanda  Lynn  Green 

Major:  Mathematics  Education 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Grayson  Scholar,  SNCAE, 

Intramural  soccer,  FCA,  and  Hilltop  staff  member. 


Jill  Anne  Hetteen 

Major:  Elementary/ Art  Education 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Sigma  Tau  Delta  (Treasurer), 

Truesdale  Scholarship,  and  Dean's  List . 


Nigel  Edward  John  Hitchings 

Major:  English 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Grayson  Scholar,  Ayers 
Scholarship,  soccer  (Captain),  Dean's  List,  Sigma  Tau  Delta  (Presi- 
dent), International  Club,  and  Preceptor  -English. 


cs 


Julie  Nicole  Joyner 

Major:  Biology 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Marshbanks-Anderson 
Scholar,  Brazil  Pre-Med  Scholarship,  Diercks  Biology  Scholarship, 
Iota  Chi  Alpha  (IXA),- Residential  Assistant,  Bonner  Scholar,  and 
Dean's  List. 


ic^ 


Who's  Who 


%   t 


Matthew  Dennis  Lutz 

Major:  Business  Administration/ Accounting 
Scholarsiiips,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Grayson  Scholar,  Mildred 
Lorraine  Bingham  Scholarship,  Business  Honor  Club,  Ralph  M.  Lee 
Scholarship,  college  marshall.  Alpha  Chi,  Newman  Scholarship, 
college  Republican  club  (President),  Habitat  for  Humanity  (Presi- 
dent), and  CSM  Treasurer. 


Ellisa  Daune  Martin 

Major:  History  Education 


Donald  Lee  Metcalf 

Major:  Sociology 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Soccer  Scholarship,  Faculty 
Scholarship,  Soccer  (Co-Captain),  Player  of  the  week  in  1994,  Delta 
Kappa  Theta  (served  as  President,  Treasurer,  and  Parlimentarian), 
and  Chief  of  Defense  for  Student  Government  Association. 


Joy  Elizabeth  Moberg 

Major:  Physical  Education 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Varsity  Volleyball,  Varsity 

Tennis,  Student  Educators  Association  Vice-President. 


Who's  Who 


Susan  Lynn  Hopson  Shelton 

Major:  Physical  Education 


Brian  Richard  Stork 

Major:  Computer  Science 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Business  Honor  Club,  Alpha 
Chi  National  Honor  Society,  Faculty  Scholarship,  Mildred  Bingham 
Scholarship,  Clyde  Dickson  Scholarship,  Bailey  Mountain  Cloggers, 
and  Intramural  sports. 


James  Michael  Stork 

Major:  Business  Administration 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Cyde  Dickson  scholarship. 
Rex  &  Joyce  Walters  Scholarship,  Alpha  Chi  National  honor  Soci- 
ety, Business  Honor  Society  (President),  and  Intramural  sports. 


Ruth  Ellen  Swartz 

Major:  Mathematics  Education 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activities:  Bonner  Scholar,  Faculty 
Scholarship,  Arthur  E.  Wood  Math  Scholarship,  Ruth  Martin  Chris- 
tian Leadership  Scholar,  Teachey  Ministerial  Scholarship,  Dean's 
Scholarship,  college  mashall.  Alpha  Chi  National  Honor 
Society,Student  Government  Association  "Student  of  the  Year"  and 
Residential  Living  Staff. 


Who's  Who 


■U'  .ii**i..i^i.-iix}k'--u\ 


%  :t 


Keiko  Yajima 

Major:  Psychology 


Sandra  Nicole  Younce 

Major:  Elementary  Education,  K-6 

Scholarships,  Awards,  Extra  Activites:  Student  Education  Associa- 
tion (President). 


Not  Pictured: 

Edward  Logan  Butler,  IV 
Mark  Lemuel  Hopper 
Kazue  Kasahara 
Susan  Annette  Long 
Melody  Rachel  Muller 
Jason  Ora  Wunsch 


Who's  Who 


JUNIORS 


Andy  Allison 
America  Ayala 


Cathy  Baker 
Laura  Banner 


Casia  Belk 
Jamie  Beltran 


Nathan   Bennett 
Michelle  Best 


90    People 


Jennifer  Black 

Bryan  Boyd 

Heather  Brookshire 

Kelly  Brovver 


Rosemary  Burnett 

Becky  Byrnes 

Joshua  Callahan 

Julie  Carter 


Lee  Ann  Chrisawn 

Jonathan  Clark 

Tamara  Crain 

Tim  Dare 


C*^j 


A£kf^ 


« 


1  kL 


17/ 


I 


i^  A 


1  &  - 

^^ 


Jennifer  Davis 

Whitney  Davis 

Dragan  Djukic 

Christopher  Eckstadt 


Rebecca  Edmonds 

Ashley  Edwards 

Robin  Ellis 

Kathy  Ennis 


Sherry  Fender 
Christopher  Fox 
Don  Francis,  Jr. 
Amanda  Frazier 


Jennifer  Gilbert 
Sharleas  Graber 

Dawn  Green 
Holly  Gruntman 


James  Hall 

James  Hallock 

Gina  Handy 

Michael  Hanrahar 


Lauren  Harrill 

Amy  Harris 

Emile  Henderson 

Laurie  Henderson 


Holly  Hendrix 

Kara  Hensley 

Tommy  Hensley 

Chris  Heppding 


Ashley  Hilliard 
Lora  Hopkins 

Brittany  Howard 
Scott  Hughey 


People    91 


A^  'ma 


Todd  Hunnicutt 

Kasey  Jarrett 
David  Johnston 
Kazne  Kasaham 


Jenay  Keaton 

Christina  Kelley 

Sean  Kelley 

Brandy  Kelly 


Darryl  Knight 

Jonathan  Kremkau 

Bernard  Kynes 

Eric  Lang 


Jay  Ledford 
Lara  Lequire 
Brandy  Liddy 
Tara  Lindsay 


Christina  Little 

Leilani  Lulay 

Adrienne  Mcallister 

Kellie  McCall 


Amy  McClellan 

Johnathan  Melton 

William  Melton 

Julie  Mills 


Christie  Minor 
Bradley  Minter 

Joel  Moffat 
Cherie  Nelson 


Patrick  Nelson 

Darren  Ponder 

Matt  Queen 

Latonya  Ray 


AAIV^ 


92  People 


Christopher  Reed 
Robin  Rhyne 
Rex  Roland 

Andrew  Runheim 


Mireille  Sanl 
Laura  Schilling 
Brandon  Smith 

Kendra  Smith 


Virginia  Sparks 

Joy  Stallard 

Robert  Staton 

Walter  Summerlin 


Andrew  Thomas 

Sylvia  Thomas 

Tony  Thompson 

Bobhi  Trotter 


Kim  Waddell 

Robert  Waller 

Thomas  Walton 

Chuck  Waycaster 


Chanda  West 

Kristin  Wiggins 

Kara  Wilson 

Martin  Woods 


Jennifer  Wortham 
Andrea  Wright 
Christy  Wyatt 
Susan  Vought 


People  93 


Where  were  you  ? 


William  Ammons 
Steven  Arnold 
Diane  Bartholomew 
Michael  Bass 
Lisa  Bero 
Bradley  Biddle 
Steven  Blakemore 
SaraBoelt 
Katherine  Bradsher 
Daniel  Byrd 
James  Carney 
Amy  Carter 
Paul  Chris  awn 
Richard  Claggett 
RyanClodfelter 
David  Connor 
Laura  Costner 
Greg  Crawford 
John  Faeth 
Krista  Faeth 
Kathleen  Gallagher 
William  Gary 
Michelle  Gentry 


Michael  Gerrin 
Becky  Gilbert 
Wayne  Glanville 
Robert  Gouge 
Stacie  Gresham 
LeAnn  Griffin 
Erica  Griffith 
Gordon  Hale 
Michael  Hicks 
Anthony  Hodge 
Clayton  Hodges 
Wimberly  Hubert 
Todd  Hughes 
William  Jacks 
Kevin  Jackson 
Andrew  Kasa 
Joel  Knisley 
Amanda   Kossnar 
Kenneth  Land 
Walter  Lanter 
Elizabeth  Laurents 
Jef  f  ery  Ledf  ord 
Valerie  Lemmon 


Greg  Love 
Stephanie  Maney 
Judson  Maurer 
Kendra  McFarlane 
Dale  McGiboney 
Andrea  McKinney 
James    Newsome 
Elisha  Newton 
Kimberly  Nigro 
Edward  0 '  Berry 
Dena  Partain 
Kelly  Payne 
Benjamin  Peacock 
Andrew  Phillips 
Matthew  Piazza 
Terra  Pittman 
Lorelle  Post 
Michael  Ramseur 
Brian  Reagan 
Clay  Rice 
Roger  Rigney 
KristieRing 
Elaine  Roberts 


Kendell  Rucker 
Larry  Rumf  el  t 
Netta  Russell 
Karin  Schneider 
Jennifer  Schommer 
Ellen  Scully 
Jacqueline  Shelton 
Janet  Shelton 
Rena  Shelton 
Tracie  Shinault 
Brian  Smith 
Angela  Tabor 
Charles  Taf  t 
JefferyTfenrell 
Anna  Tipton 
Wade  Tipton 
Kimberly  Turner 
John  Ward 
Alysia  Watkins 
Carrie  Westall 
Paul  Whatley 
Neil  Wilson 
Latisha  Wingate 


Shane  Woodard 
Bernard  Wright 
Hiroaki  Yakame 


I 


Sophomores 


^^5v 


i  Class  officers:  Pres.    Jennifer     Halsall,  Vice-Pres.    Melissa 

/,y  Blair  (not  pictured)  ,  and      Sec-Tres.     Eric  Silvasy 


f^       f^ 


Joshua  Austin 
Nathan  Baker 


I^V       I 


Ik 


n 


A 


t.^i^u 


a 


Clarissa  Barin 
Vicky  Barnwell 


Lanese  Belschner 

Stephen  Bias 

Melissa  Blair 

Laura  Boisvert 


Craig  Bost 

Jonathan  Brandon 

Matilda  Brewer 

Ginny  Bridges 


Kelli  Brown 

Astrid  Calhoun 

Christine  Cirelli 

Erik  Clark 


Ryan  Clerico 

Sherry  Collins 

Jodie  Conard 

Forrest  Connor 


People  95 


*>t'mr  '  .Ikm, 


96  People 


Lisa  Couch 

Tom  Cook 

Leslie  Cox 

Tommy  Dembinsky 


Michael  Devine 
Christine  Dillman 
Kristopher  Dotson 

Christine  Dubois 


Nicole  Eller 
Patrick  Ensley 
Chester  Ervin 
Greta  Fedock 


Rebecca  Ford 
Mitzi  Fulbright 

Daniel  Fusco 
Terrance  Ganey 


Kristofer  Gedddie 
Dusty  Giamanco 
Dawn  Gillespie 
Jayme  Goodyear 


Adam  Gross 

Yard  Gutierrez 

Cory  Hall 

Diana  Hall 


Jennifer  Halsall 
Wendy  Haneline 
Amanda  Hardin 
Matthew  Hardin 


Missy  Harris 
Jennifer  Head 
Amanda  Hill 


kfl 

^^y_ii 


V- 


where  were  you  ? 


Joseph  Allen 
Andrew  Allison 
Joyce  Ammons 
Christy  Bailey 
Jarod  Bailey 
Timothy  Baker 
Sue  Ellen  Ball 
Timothy  Baucom 
Scott  Bean 
Michelle  Best 
Michael  Bonisa 
Malcolm  Bostic 
Brian  Bridges 
Mary  Britton 
Shane  Buckner 
Shelley  Bundy 
Lamark  Cash 
Stephon  Charles 
Marcus  Chavez 
Lori  Cheatham 
Laura  Collins 
Sherry  Collins 
Wess  Conner 
Sharon  Covington 
Tamara  Crain 
Charles  Crane 
Elizabeth  Crawford 
Daniel  Cronin 
Heather  Davis 
Marshall  Davis 
Kellie  Dell 
Colin  Ditty 
Jennifer  Doby 
Christine  DuBois 
Rose  Dyer 
Dana  Elliott 


Brian  Ellwood 
Mary  Ennis 
James  Eudy 
Jason  Evans 
Jennifer  Gilbert 
Jeffery  Goard 
AnnMarie  Grunder 
Charlie  Hall 
Eric  Hamman 
Joel  Haney 
Michael  Hanrahan 
Christopher  Hargus 
Michael  Hawkins 
James  Heard 
Nila  Helseth 
Kara  Hensley 
Tommy  Hensley 
Kimberly  Herbers 
Brittany  Howard 
John  Howell 
Scott  Hughey 
Stephen  Hunnicutt 
Kasey  Jarrett 
Dymond  Jones 
James  Jones 
Darryl  Knight 
Jennyfer  Krech 
Jonathan  Kremkau 
James  Kynes 
Linda  Lail 
Jason  Landreth 
Brandy  Liddy 
LaTonya  Lindsey 
Maria  Lucksavage 
Anna  Lytle 
Melissa  Maney 


Kimberly  Martin 
Myron  McClellan 
Michael  McNeil 
Molly  Mello 
Sameul  Messer 
Keith  Michel 
Amy  Miller 
Jennifer  Miller 
Joy  Miller 
Christina  Minor 
Steven  Moore 
Richard  Myers 
Deanna  Nycek 
Brian  O'Donnell 
Aaron  Osborne 
Charles  Owenby 
Christopher  Owenby 
David  Parker 
Sarah  Parks 
Lauren  Passero 
Jennifer  Paul 
Greg  Peterson 
Elizabeth  Pippin 
Nathaniel  Pitts 
David  Plough 
James  Ponder 
Susan  Powell 
David  Privette 
Rodney  Queen 
Elicia  Ramsey 
Shannon  Ramsey 
Molly  Rich 
Dezra  Richards 
Matthew  Richardson 
Melynda  Riddle 
Joseph  Rizzo 


Brandy  Rogers 
Megan  Roland 
Yanira  Ruiz 
Sean  Rumfelt 
Jason  Saylor 
Laura  Schilling 
Andrea  Sellers 
Evelyn  Sellers 
John  Silvasy 
Amy  Small 
Christy  Smith 
Derek  Southern 
Charles  Sterling 
Joseph  Stewart 
Tiffany  Stork 
Wendy  Stout 
Neely  Strange 
Brian  Strum 
Vanessa  Taylor 
William  Thomas 
Sharon  Thompson 
Kimberly  Waddell 
Sayaka  Watanabe 
Susan  Watchers 
Hugh  Watson 
Kevin  Whitt 
Leon  Williams 
Tonja  Williamson 
Jasson  Worley 
Jodi  Yarbough 
Jeffery  Zmistowski 


People  97 


Freshmen 


Nicole  Acker 

Brian  Alexander 


98    People 


RobertAIlison 
Jennifer  Ammons 


Jennifer  Andersor 
Brock  Bailey 


Stacy  Bailey 
Michelle  Baker 


Robin  Bates 

Michelle  Baxley 

DeannaBentley 

Natalia  Berestovskay; 


Wendi  Bosnak 
Ronnie  Bo  wen 
Andrew  Brown 
Nakia  Brown 


Mandi  Buchanan 
Shelley  Buckner 
Brian  Bullmon 
Maggie  Burch 


%    t 


Marcus  Burton 

Alii  Cain 

Ashley  Campbell 

KassiraCampbell 


Tim  Chamberlain 
Kahlil  Cheeks 
Scott  Chestnut 

Susannah  Clausen 


Dave  Coker 

Lori  Collins 

Kathleen  Cook 

Matt  Combs 


Jason  Com 

Theodora  Coston 

Michael  Cottingham 

Zach  Craig 


Mame  Crisp 

Matthew  Croshaw 

Kelly  Cueman 

Jamie  Davidson 


Laura  Davis 
Rachel  Davis 
Darcy  Dejesus 
Brandon  Eller 


Kelly  Evans 
Jenean  Fields 
Walter  Fto^Ji 

Brandon  Floyd 


Joshua  Fountain 
Don  Franklin 
Terry  Gamble 


People     99 


Shanaia  Garren 
Marty  Gilbert 

Nichole  Gilstrap 
Chris  Greene 


Kevin  Griffin 

Stephen  Griffin 

Kelly  Grooms 

Matthew  Hanrahan 


Kathryn  Harris 

Kyndra  Harris 

Aaron  Hawkins 

Deann  Hawkins 


Elizabeth  Head 

Thomas  Heard 

Carla  Helton 

Tiffany  Hendrix 


Edward  Hicks 

Jill  Hipkins 

Tommy  Horivick 

Danna  Hughes 


Miena  Huneycutt 

Bobby  Hylemon 

Alvis  James 

Caterina  Jezzi 


Dishawn  Johnson 
Brandon  Jones 

Judd  Jones 
Melanie  Jones 


Stuart  Jones 
Ryan  Justus 
Jesse  Keenan 
Benji  Keisler 


-X 


100  People 


1^*  d     ^j^J^^i 


a 


L 


f^ 


L  J 


V         V 


i  A  sii 


a 


\m      ^ 


J 


i 


^ 


^■^  » 


0> 


Troy  Killian 

Betsy  Kiser 

James  Knox 

Shojiro  Kondo 


Brian  Lancaster 

Don  Lavzon 

Carol  Layne 

Aimee  Leenhouts 


Heather  Leonard 

Brittany  Lewis 

Nicholas  Lindsay 

Matthew  Littleton 


Crystal  Loan 

Amanda  Luke 

Rebekah  Mains 

Jodi  Mann 


Steve  Marshall 

Kim  Mason 

Jenny  Massa 

Lori  Mayo 


Yawanda  Mayumi 
Josh  McFarlane 
Amanda  Metcalf 

Christon  Milligan 


Teresa  Mitchell 
Eduardo  Moreno 
Mandi  Morgan 
Craig  Morrison 


Stephen  Myers 

Chad  Nash 

Tiffany  Nix 

Robert  Norizsan 


People   101 


Jennifer  Oakley 

Matthew  Ownby 

Kristen  pascoe 

Robin  Payne 


Albert  Perkins 

Erika  Perrow 

Amanda  Phillips 

Jennifer  Pillsbury 


Patrick  Piscifelli 
Candi  Pittillo 
Daniel  Poteate 
Jessica  Powell 


Shannon  Powell 

Amanda  Pressley 

Mary  Pressley 

Kristy  Pyatte 


Jennifer  Ramb 

Samuel  Rease 

Adam  Reed 

Rosyln  Reed 


Phillip  Redding 

Cheryl  Renfro 

Brent  Rhodarmer 

Shauna  Rhoton 


Monica  Rice 
Jewel  Richardson 
Michael  Robinson 

Leslie  Rose 


Trevor  Ross 

Kari  Russell 

Jean  Salterio 

Natasha  Sanders 


102    People 


••9     %     t 


^'l 


fin 


k     >c   >-. 


O 


V  L 


a« 


r 


(.  .> 


1-.  i 


4 


"^y 


Veronica  Sapek 

Amanda  Sappenfield 

Taku  Sasaki 

Karrie  Schemp 


Cedric  Scott 

Michael  Scrip 

Dawn  Senter 

Muhammad  Sharpe 


Tara  Short 
Mysti  Shuford 

Chad  Sigler 
Allison  Simpson 


Kumiko  Simokado 

E.J.  Slovak 

Chad  Sparks 

Cory  Stanley 


Brent  Stuber 

Heather  Swaim 

Mary  Sypress 

Iku  Taguchi 


Jennifer  Taylor 
Andrew  Teahaman 

Daniel  Tegeder 
Stephanie  Thompson 


Thomas  Thorp 
Tara  Tinnin 
Amy  Tipton 
Jody  To  we 


Kelly  Towe 

Amy  Treadway 

Adam  Turem 

Carlos  Urrutia 


People  103 


Sherry  Wagner 

Melissa  Ward 

Rusty  Ward 

Elizabeth  Webb 


Hunter  West 

Marcie  West 

Michael  Ward 

Jennifer  Wiggies 


Jamie  Woods 
Elizabeth  Wyman 
James  Yanulavich 

Dave  Young 


104     People 


where   were  you 


9 


James  Alexander 

Gary  Allen 

Nickey  Allen 

Michelle  Asselin 

Joshua  Austin 

Matthew  Austin 

Jessie  Barber 

Ryan  Bamum 

Vollie  Barnwell 

Julie  Beddingtleld 

Kaion  Bell 

Robert  Bettis 

Lynn  Bills 

Kimberly  Blevins 

Sara  Boucakis 

Anthony  Boyd 

Julia  Bradley 

Jonathan  Brandon 

Vanessa  Brigman 

William  Bumgamer 

Sara  Buttert'ield 

Kenyatta  Byrd 

Allison  Byrley 

Janet  Cantrell 

Gabriel  Capps 

John  Chastain 

Fransico  Chollet 

Chad  Christian 

Kelly  Christianson 

Christine  Cirelli 

Adrian  Clark 

John  Collins 

Lynn  Collins 

Kevin  Condrey 

Calvin  Conrad 

Thomas  Cook 

Ali  Cowan 

Michael  Dekeris 

William  Ditmore 

Matthew  Dixon 

Ann  Enger 

Henry  Ensley 

Deniel  Epperson 

Byron  Epps 

Mark  Epps 

Kelly  Evans 


Laura  Evans 

Caldwell  Ezell 

Kimberly  Fender 

Jason  Flynn 

Jason  Flynt 

Anne  Foard 

Sarah  Fouts 

Leigh  Froneberger 

Telina  fuller 

Markell  Gary 

Lea  Gibson 

Sancheze  Gillie 

Ryan  Goldin 

Dawn  Greene 

Rick  Greene 

Jessica  Grogan 

Lynn  Gunter 

Keith  Hale 

Susan  Hall 

Rondell  Hamilton 

Dawn  Harris 

Stephen  Harris 

David  Hartley 

Donald  Hero 

Jodi  Hickey 

Gail  Higgins 

Hope  Huftme 

John   Hutchinson 

Willis  Inman 

Lindley  Jayne 

Brian  Johnson 

Donald  Johnson 

Shawn  Johnson 

Arto  Johnson 

Steve  Jones 

Brent  Jones 

Alan  Justice 

Isaac  Kanarr 

Suzanne  Kari 

Foster  Knight 

Angela  Kuykendall 

Michael  Lee 

Ames  Livingston 

Hope  Lloyd 

Jay  Lurie 

Adaryll   Mackall 


Brian  Mangum 

Alice  Marquis 
Scott  Martin 

Michelle  Martin 

Lee  Massa 
Sonya  McCalister 

Marlon  McGill 

David  McGill 

Linda   McGrath 
Laddie  McMilligan 

Michael  Meeker 

Greg  Melikian 

Coker  Metcalf 
Keith  Miller 
Hope  Monk 
Brent  Moore 

Albert  Morgan 
Siddarth  Narasimhan 

Tempie  Naylor 
Jill  Nelson 
Cynthia  Nix 
Gail  Norton 

Greta  O'Berry 
Seth  Olinger 

Jonathan  Orth 
Kam  Osgood 
Bryan  Otero 
Rose  Paleno 
Dawn  Parker 
Jewel  Parker 
Noel  Payne 

Wayne  Pearsali 
Davis  Piel 

Travise  Pitman 
William  Piatt 
Edward  Plitt 

Troy  Pritchard 
Elias  Quirino 
Gavin  Ratliff 
Dawn  Ray 
Keith  Reece 
Kerry  Reed 
Brian  Ricker 

Victoria  Riddle 
Gena  Ridley 

Roger  Roberts 


Reed  Rowell 

Amanda  Sahl 

Marc  Salvatto 

Brae  Salyers 

Allyn  Schlegel 

Greg  Schulz 

Andrew  Scovanner 

Louis  Shields 

Ray  Shiftlett 

Erica  Shusha 

Charles  Sluder 

Edward  Somech 

Joshua  Sparks 

Johnny  Spiilman 

Damille  Starr 

Lyn  Steele 

Thomas  Stipes 

Randy  Sullivan 

Rene'  Swizdaryk 

Kent  Tanner 

Dwayne  Taylor 

Dennison  Taylor 

Mae  Townsend 

Darshea  Tucker 

Mariko  Ugajin 

Lasha  Van  Dyke 

Charles  Vines 

David  Waddell 

Lynn  Webb 

Enoch  Weedy 

Cortni  Weiland 

Ashlyn  Whitson 

Eve  Wilkinshoff 

Beth  Wilkinson 

Misty  Williams 

Br>'ce  Williams 

Jamie  Willis 

Donna  Wilson 

Jon  Wilson 
Wayne  Wilson 

Sara  Wilson 

Amy  windham 

Jaimie  Womble 

James  Woods 

Leigh  Woods 

Anne  Woolaver 

Renee  Wyatt 
Jennings  Yoder 
Rashann  Young 
Oliver  du  Cille 


People    105 


Scott's  Bluff  in  Nebraska. 

The  Pony  Express  Track  and 
Station  marker  in  Nebraska 
alongthe  Piatt  River 


The 


Each  summer  students  are  pro- 
vided with  many  opportunities  to  travel 
and  broaden  their  learning  experiences 
at  the  same  time.  A  group  of  12  stu- 
dents, chaperoned  by  Dr.  Tom  Coates, 
went  out  West  for  three  weeks  in  July. 
The  Rocky  Mountain  Experience 
provided  a  structure-free  environment 
in  which  students  were  able  to  have 
fun.  The  group  visited  several  states, 
including  Iowa,  Wyoming,  and  South 
Dakota. 


Rood 


Bock 


The  top  of  Independence  Rock 


and  it  shows 


Snake  River  with  Mt.  Moran  in 
the  background. 

April  Watsonshows  her 

enthusiasm  tbrthe  living 
arrangements, 


Student  Life   107 


Common 


Attending 
the  same  college 
as  a  sibling  has  its 
advantages.  Upon 
arriving  on  cam- 
pus, siblings 
already  have  a 
friend,  unlike 
other  students 
who  are  most 
likely  away  from 
home  for  the  first 
time.  Also,  home- 
sickness is  least 
likely  to  happen. 
During  the  four 
years  at  college, 
brothers  and 
sisiters  tend  to 
develop  tighter 
bonds,  and  are 
seen  frequently 
everywhere  to- 
gether. This  isn't 
uncommon.  To  be 
able  to  share  this 
type  of  bonding 
experience  with  a 
sibling  is  a  memo-, 
rable  one.  The 
friendships  made 
in  college  may  be 
lasting,  but  the 
ones  that  are  the 
most  enduring  are 
those  of  the  heart. 

108  Student  Life 


Bonds 


Jesse  and  James  Barber 


John  and  Melissa  Ward 


Chuck  and  Chad  Owenby 
Callie  and  Eddie  O'Berry 


f 


MAKING 
THE 


GRADE 


The  academic  pursuit  of 


knowledge  has  always  been  the 


foundation  on  which  personal 


experiences  are  based.  Trying 


t  omake  the  grade  can  be 


tediuous  for  many  students . 


Early  morning  classes  can 


test  the  will  of  those  who 


would  prefer  to  sleep  in. 


Holden  Clodfelter  and 

Jeff  Rice  learn  what  they 

need  to  know  for  the  Hard  studying  is 

business  world  in  IMs.  somthing  that  is  prac- 

Whitt'scommunications  ticed  by  many  MHC 

class.  students. 


Art  takes  on  many 
shapes,  sizes  and 
involves  lots  of 
creativity.  Hal 
McDonal's  class  got 
exposure  to  modem 
contemporary  styles. 


ofrt 

Uldl 


110 

^\\▼///i 

nfrTIr 


Academics 


%   t 


^ 


Buisness  communica- 
tions 335  involves  a  lot 
of  rewriting,  organizing 
and  a  sense  of  humor. 


Graphic  Design  provides 
an  outlet  for  many  to 
expand  their  creative 
powers  in  the  commercial 
arts. 


For  some,  studying 
becomes  a  way  of  life. 


Academics 


Chenjiang  Zhao  seems  lo  enjoy  this  panicular  class 


The  older  student  can  find  going  back  to  school  harder  than  the  first  time. 


112  Academics 


X   t    J 


The  Arts  and  Craft's  [-ab  is  one 
ofthe  most  popular  elective 
courses,  and  a  lot  of  fun  for  those 
with  a  creative  streak. 


Kevin  Watkinscan  be  seen 
putting  in  time  at  the  library. 


Computer  Science  majors  listen  attentivel)  as  Wall  I  umerexplains 
thefinerdetailsofprogramming. 


Academics   1 1 3 


Laura  Thomas  and  fellow  classmates  lingered  after  class  to  ask  their 

protessoraquestion. 


I 


I 


Voice  class  requires  more  than  being  able  to  carry  a  tune.  It  requires       Cade  Campbell  goes  over  some  class  work  with  her  professor, 
patience  and  dedication. 


114  Academics 


DrVcrhulsfs  English  class  Russell  Williams  takes 

know  show  to  make  every  class  break  from  working  on  a 

day  more  interesting.  Humanities  project. 


Concentrating  on  design 
composition  can  be  time- 
consuming  for  those  studying 
Graphic  Design. 


Students  taking  courses  in  Fashion  Design  created  displays  that 
showcased  their  talents. 


Academics   1 15 


Education  Majors  spend  their 
class  time  reading  children's 
literature  for  class  discussions. 


Dr.  Stern's  classes  are 
known  to  have  interestin, 
lively  class  discussions. 


The  painting  class  iillowcd 

the  students  to  develop  their         Amy  Harrisalways  looks 

own  creative  styles.  forward  to  being  in  thid  class. 


i  16  Academics 


http://www.mhc.edu 

Many  say  there's  a  first  time  for  everything.  The  "thing"  this  time  around  just  happened  to  be 
a  HomePage  on  the  internet.  Conceived  by  instructors  Walt  Turner,  John  Payne,  and  Bill  Swift,  the 
HomePage  went  from  "zero-to-sixty"  quickly. 

The  sixty  in  reference  here  is  six  days.  Behind  the  leg  work  of  students  from  different  back- 
grounds and  majors,  Mars  Hill  College  went  from  City-wide  to  the  World  Wide  Web  in  about  two 
months. 

The  future  looks  limitless  for  Mars  Hill,  especially  now  that  the  world  can  see  a  brief  glimpse 
of  what  MHC  has  to  offer.  Everything  from  admission  information  to  Bookstore  merchandise  has 
been  included.  Erik  Barlik,  a  student  on  the  HomePage  team  commented,  "This  is  a  legacy  that  will 
be  here  for  a  long  time." 


Erik  Barlik,  Martin  Gilbert,  Bryan  Gravely,  Scott  Hughey,  Angela  King,  Ginger  Robinson.  Brian  Stork, 
I:  John  Thompson,  Nelson  Avila,  Kim  Waddell,  Leslie  Cox,  and  Amy  Small 


Academics   117 


One  of  the  sacrifices  that  a  football  player  is  required 
to  make  is  sleeping  in  the  gym  before  all  home 
games.   This  helps  build  team  spirit  and  makes  sure 
that  Mars  Hill  Athletics  are  Built  to  Last. 


"Basketball  has  been  a  big  part 
of  my  life,  and  I  love  to  compete 
everyday  in  practice  and  in  the 
games,  but  ni  miss  being  with 
the  guys  on  the  team  most  of 
all!" 

Matt  Hurst 


"Mars  Hill  Baseball  is  Hot..." 
Scot  Haney 


"MHC  is  a  great  place  to  coach 
because  of  a  supportive 
administration,  faculty,  staff,  and 
student  body.  Coaches  in  the 
athletic  department  are  truly 
good  guys,  and  I've  been  able  to 
recruit  men  that  have  been  a 
pleasure  to  coach." 

Coach  Riggins 


•Al 
illk 


118 


Sports 


"Athletics  is  the  foundation  that 
all  future  success  is  built  upon ." 

Coach  Crist 


"This  season  will  be  a  fresh  start 
forthe  Softball  program  at  MHC. 
Coach  Mason  has  the  patience 
and  enthusiasm  to  push  the  team 
to  greater  heights.  We  are 
looking  forward  to  a  successful 
season". 

Kelly  Brower 


"We  practice  hard  to  win  tough 
matches." 

Maris  St.Clair-Canii 


»^ 


Sports 


I  19 


KICKING  OFF 


FOOTBALL 


7\)o  Resf  Unfil  Respect 

The  Lions  set  out  on  a  quest  this  year.  It  was  for  respect,  not  only  in  the  South  Atlantic 
Conference,  but  across  the  NCAA  Division  II  ranks.  For  a  while,  it  looked  like  they  were  going  to 
get  It;  with  five  consecutive  wins,  they  stood  at  5-1, and  3-0  in  the  SAC.  However,  fortune  turned 
against  the  Lions  who  managed  to  score  only  one  victory  in  the  following  four  games 

The  Lions  were  led  on  offense  by  their  field  general,  Ashley  Abemathy  (#7).  He  compiled  an 
impressive  year,  ranking  third  in  the  SAC  in  total  offense,  en  route  to  all-conference  honors. 

Defensively,  the  Lions  looked  impressive,  when  not  bitten  by  injuries.  1 995  Defensive  Player 
of  the  Year  (and  AU-SAC  linebacker)  Mike  Belk  and  comerback  Benji  Frazier  led  a  host  of  improv- 
ing talent.  ^ 

With  a  6-4  record  this  year,  the  Lions  may  not  have  gotten  to  rest  much,  but  their  respect 
factor  has  escalated  in  the  SAC.  No  one  will  dare  overlook  the  improvements  Head  Coach  Tim 
Clitton  has  made  to  this  team. 


i 
I 


Practice  makes  perfect.  The  Lions  head  into  the  locker  room  after  their  daily  virgil. 


120    Sports 


*    *1 


Chico  Kemp 
Lamark   Cash 
Marlon  Knox 
Nathaniel   Pitts 
Patrick  Johnson 
Adriantlamiiton 
Ashley   Abemathy 
Benjie   Frazier 
Jay   Gillie 
Stacie  Gresham 
JonWilson 
Scott  Chestney 
Craig   Bost 
Wayoln   Greene 
Gerrard    Lee 
Dan   Tegeder 
Chris   Rumfelt 
Nike  Hicks 
Everett   Fowler 
Trevor  Ross 
James  Heard 
Eire   Riney 
Leon   Williams 
Dymond  Jones 
Allen  Hoskyn 
Adam  Gross 
Stuart  Jones 
Brian    Deyton 
Daniel   Woodard 
Eric  Lang 
Brian   Lancaster 


•«^';vy'^"';y,-',-^f(r" 


Brandon   Allen 
Gerald   Wright 
Ben   Shifflett 
Thomas  Homick 
Jeff  Zmistowski 
Stephon  Charles 
Chad  Nash 
Samuel   Reasee 
Tony  High 
Bryan   Otero 
Anthony  Boyd 
A.J.   Teachman 
Frank  du  Cillle.  Jr. 
Josh  Sparks 
Randy  Strong 
Donald   Lauzon 
Nike   Belk 
Byron  Epps 
Gregory    Nelikian 
Cedric  Scottt 
Robert   Bettis 
Nattew   Austin 
Chris   Nakins 
Ryan  Goldin 
Ronnie   Bowen 
Frank   Chollet 
Nike   Ramseur 
Jonathan  Inman 
JimmyGerrin 
Keith   Reese 
James  Eudy 
Brent   Orth 


Nike   Devine 
Josh  Noore 
Jason   Williams 
Toriano   NacKall 
Tim    Baker 
Jason  Flynt 
Dexter   Gibbs 
David  Waddell 
Natt   Dixon 
Jason  Pritchard 
Russell   Nyers 
Nuhammad    Sharpe 
Nathew   Richardson 
Greg  Phoenix 
Shawn  Ward 
Anthony  Floyd 
Chad   Christian 
Michael   Byrley 
Travise    Pitman 
Brian   Nangum 
Michael   NcNeill 
Bradly   Biddle 
Pat   NcClellan 
Kelvin  Jones 
Hugh  Watson 
Alan  Justice 
Joe  Rizzo 
K.C.  Cheeks 
Narlon   NcGill 
Janes  Woods 
Toronto  Johnson 
Kendell   Rucker 
Jeif  Crane 


Sports   121 


"Just  one  more  step.. ."#68  Toriano  MacKall  attempts  to  block  the 
pass  en  route  to  a  possible  sack. 


"You've  got  no  where  to  turn!"  The  Lions  kick-off  coverage  team  surrounds  a  kick  returner. 


"Read\,  set,  hut,  hut!"      Abernathy  calls  an  audible  at  the  line  of  scrimmage. 


E\crj   opponent  knew  the\   were  in  for  a  tough  battle  when  the 
Lions  took  the  field. 


122       Sports 


The  Lions  played  tough  dclonse  this  >  oar,  especially  in  their  own  territorv 


Lion  fans  and  the  umpire  look  on  as  Craig  Best  attempts  a  30  yard 
field  goal  for  the  Lions. 


"How  did  he  get  that  ball  straight  up  in  the  air?"     Chico  Kemp  surges  towards  the  punter  in  his 
attempt  to  block  the  kick. 


Spoils        123 


Moves  That  Count . . . 


Men's  Boskelbcill 


There  were  ten  new  faces  on  the  Men's  Basketball  team  this  year.  Although  it  seemed  that 
the  Lions  had  suffered  a  great  loss  with  5  Seniors  graduating,  the  Lions  proved  that  they  still  had 
what  it  took.  Even  though  the  team  was  young,  they  had  great  leadership  from  Senior  Matt  Hurst, 
Junior  James  Barber,  and  Sophomores  Wes  Conner,  Sean  Rumfelt,  and  Chester  Weatheroy. 

With  all  of  this  young  talent,  the  Lions  were  making  sure  that  this  team  was  Built  to  Last. 


(Front  Row)  Kevin  Whitt,  Josh  Fountain,  Albert  Perkins,  Matt  Hurst,  James  Barber,  Chester 
Weatheroy,  Andrew  Brown,  (Second  Row)  Brock  Bailey,  Steve  Roberts,  David  Riggins  -  coach,  Stanley 
Wheless,  Chris  Heppding,  Hiro  Yakame,  (Back  Row)  Chris  Greene,  Wes  Conner,  Thomas  Heard,  Sean 
Rumfelt,  Ali  Cowan,  Jessie  Barber,  Tim  Chamberlain,  and  Bobby  Norizsan. 


124  Sports 


m   m 

I'M 

^'  '^ 

-•-'f^l^^W 

Sports   125 


Shots  Worth  Taking  .... 

Women's  Boskelboll 

1995-96  South  Atlantic  Conference  regular  season  champs  at  1 1-3. 

The  Lady  Lions  took  to  the  courts  hoping  to  make  their  dreams  a  reality  this  season.  Their 
hopes  were  realized  as  they  made  national  rank,  placing  at  seventeen.  They  proved  themselves  to  be 
strong  opponents  on  the  court  as  they  accumulated  win  after  win.  Susie  Hopson,  a  seasoned 
forward/center,  averaged  21.4  points  and  12.4  rebounds  each  game.  Other  seasoned  players,  like 
Jackie  Shelton,  Wendy  Haneline,  and  Terra  Pittman  paved  the  way  to  victory  for  the  Lions. 


126  Sports 


(Front  Row)  Neely  Strange,  Meg  Turner,  Sylvia  White,  Lisa  Mason,  Dena  Partain,  (Back  Row)  Elizabeth 
Pippin,  Amy  Small,  Jackie  Shelton,  Wendy  Haneline,  Leslie  Cox,  Susie  Hopson,  Wendi  Bosnak, 
Deshawn  Brown-watkins,  Sherry  Brown,  Terra  Pittman,  Amy  Ross,  Sara  Wilson,  Angela  King,  Alison 
Shannonhouse,  and  Kim  Mason. 


Sports   127 


CO  ON  STRIKF! 


128  Sports 


isr 


Front  Row)  Derrick  Southern,  Rob  Schlegal,  Joel  Moffatt,  Kevin  Wilson,  Brian  Saverese,  Chico  Kemp,  Pat  Ensley,  Allen  Roberts, 
Vlike  Sterling,  Scott  Beam,  (Middle  Row)  Jim  Fucci,  Jeff  Goard,  Adrian  Clark,  Chad  Sparks,  Sammy  Hooper,  Jason  Corn,  Isaac 
<anaar,  Greg  Peterson,  Benjie  Frazier,  Joe  Dodd,  (Back  Row)  Brent  Jones,  Chuck  Vines,  Ayden  Butler,  Danny  Cronin,  David 
'lough,  Jesse  Keenan,  Chris  Collins,  Chuck  Owenby,  Chad  Owenby,  Matt  Morgan,  and  Eli  Quirino. 


i    ?J 


_J 


(Above)  MHC  infielders 
prepare  for  the  opposition. 

The  team  warms  up  while 
the  umpire  looks  on.  Game 
time  is  near. 


Batters  up. ..The  Mars  Hill  Lions 
swing  the  bat  to  victory. 


Sports    129 


Sliding  Into 
the  Spring 
Season  OF 
LodiGs 

SOFTBALL 


^ 


(Back  Row)  Lisa  Mason.  Natasha  Sanders,  Amy  Wmdham,  E.J.  Slovak,  Julie  Mills,  Kelly  Brewer,  (Front  Row)  Ann  Marie  Grander 
Sara  Boucakis,  Miena  Huneycut,  Amy  Miller,  Kim  Tucker,  and  Kat  Ayotte.  "Jiunuer, 


130  Sports 


Waiting  in  line  at  the  Bookstore  dunng  the  lunch  hour  sometimes 
ended  with  students  trying  to  rush  to  their  classes. 


Dinnertime  provided  students 
with  hearty,  nutritious  meals. 


Alrightguys!. Follow  me, 


Dorming...  This  is  the  life!  This 
student  relaxes  in  his  home  away 
from  home. 


Not  only  can  students  work 
out,  but  their  laundry  can  be 
done  at  the  same  time.  This 
student  didn't  find  laundry 
day  to  be  time  consuming 
anymore. 


N 


1 


ti 


QT) 


Sports   131 


KICKING  FT  TTP 


Men's  Soccer 


Lion  soccer  started  strong  in 
1995  with  three  wins  in  their  first  four 
contests.  However,  the  talented,  but 
young  team  struggled  through  a  1  - 1 1 
slump,  en  route  to  a  6-13  finish. 

The  year  proved  to  be  one  of 
promise  for  the  Lions  as  senior 
midfielder  Nigel  Hitchings  and  fresh- 
man forward  Kevin  Dekeris  were 
selected  to  the  All-South  Atlantic 
Conference  second  team.    The 
nucleus  of  the  Lions  will  return  next 
year  on  their  quest  to  win  the  SAC. 


132       Sports 


^J^J^^.^: 


»  > 


'■   ..^ 


V 


"iL'-^ 


■* 
'  V 


I 


i« 


i  .'  A.l0.i;ifL-:.LiL#V 


*^-^ 


^       •WW   '  .      >~  •*  , 


V^*!i 


(Back  Row)  Jennifer  Miller,  Eric  Davenport,  Mike  Whalley,  Brenl  Rhodarnier,  Troy  Killian,  Don  Metcalf,  Colin  Connors,  Jody  Yarbrough,  Pat  Piscilelli,  Hunter 
West,  Johnny  Spillman,  Gray  Olinger.  Jay  Lurie.  Steve  Marshall,  Coach  Chris  Crist,  (Front  Row)  Mike  Jones,  Tom  Thorp.  Cory  Stanley.  Brian  Ellwood.  Kevin 
Dekeris.  Austin  Peil.  Andy  Henderson,  Nigel  Hilchings,  Ames  Livingston,  Matt  Littleton,  Aaron  Osborne,  and  Jamey  Newsome 

Practice  keeps  this  player  on 
his  toes  while  tr>'ing  to  block 
kicks. 


r 

Keeping  the 

ball  from  the 

\ 

opposing  team  is  a 

oughjob. 

Number '  9  has  his  job  cut  out 

"'"^^^ 

torhim. 

WON 

LOSS 

MHC  vs 

Georgetown 

2-1 

MHC  vs 

High  Point 

2-1 

MHC  vs. 

Milligan 

2-0 

MHC  vs. 

St.  Andrew 

3-2 

MHC  vs. 

Francis  Marion 

6-0 

MHC  vs. 

Eion 

6-1 

MHC  vs. 

Queens 

3-0 

MHC  vs 

Lincoln  Memoria 

4-3 

MHC  vs. 

Wingate 

9-7 

MHC  vs. 

Anderson 

7-3 

MHC  vs 

Presbyterian 

5-1 

MHC  vs. 

Gardner-Webb 

2-1 

MHC  vs. 

Catawba 

5-1 

MHC  vs 

Carson-Newman 

3-1 

MHC  vs. 

Eckerd 

5-2 

MHC  vs. 

St.  Leo 

7-0 

MHC  vs. 

Lenior 

3-2 

MHC  vs 

Montreat 

3-1 

MHC  vs. 

Catawba 

3-0 

Sports       133 


Lady  Lion  soccer  started  season  strong,  winning  five  of  its  first  seven  matches  but  in  the  end 
could  only  manage  a'  .500  record  at  7-7-2  for  the  regular  season.  This  was  good  enough  for  fifth 
place  in  the  South  Atlantic  Conference. 

Senior  midfielder  Janelle  Taylor  and  freshman  midfielder  Natasha  Sanders  each  had  out- 
standmg  seasons  and  garnered  All-SAC  Second  Team  status.  Along  with  Sanders,  Kim  Tucker 
received  Player-of-the-Week  honors  in  the  very  competitive  SAC. 

WOMEN'S 


SOCCER 


The  Team:  Casia  Belk,  Glenda  Crompton,  AnnMarie  Grunder,  Julie 
Joslin,  Julie  Mills,  Janelle  Taylor,  Leah  Pickney,  Nicole  Acker,  Christon 
Milligan,  Jill  Hipkins,  Hope  Lloyd,  Natasha  Sanders,  Kim  Tucker,  Beth 
Wyman,  and  Kazue  Kasahara  (trainer).  Not  pictured:  Kathy  Ennis. 
Coach,  David  Bennett,  Assistant  Coach,  Mark  Thompson. 


Won 

Loss        Ti 

MHC  vs.  Tennessee  Wesleyan 

5-0 

MHC  vs.  Belmony  Abbey 

5-1 

MHC  vs.  Union 

2-1 

MHC  vs.  Lenoir-Rhyne 

3-1 

MHC  vs.  Tusculum 

3-1 

MHC  vs.  Gardner- Webb 

1-0 

MHC  vs.  Lincoln  Memorial 

3-1 

MHC  vs.  Lees-McRae 

1-0 

MHC  vs.  Elon 

3-0 

MHC  vs.  Presbyterian 

5-0 

MHC  vs.  Carson  Newman 

3-1 

MHC  vs.  Francis  Marion 

7-0 

MHC  vs.  Wingate 

5-4 

MHC  vs.  Savannah 

5-0 

MHC  vs.  University  of  North  Ronda 

2-2 

MHC  vs.  Catawba 

1-1 

MHCvs.  Lenoir-Rhyne 

3-0 

Sports   135 


The  Power  Behind  The 
Serve  In 


TEN 


Men's  Team 


Jim  Carrara,  Wayne  Glanville,  Paul  Goss,  Steven  Kramp,  Siddarth  Narasimhan,  Mark 
Shortall,  Mario  St.  Clair-Canaii,  and  Michio  Yoshida. 


136  Sports 


Deanna  Bentley,  Amanda  Hunt.  Caterina  lezzi.  Brandy  Kelly,  Rebekah  Mains,  Joy 
Moberg,  Laura  Scully,  Jennifer  Schommer,  and  Joy  Stallard. 


Sports   137 


CROSS  COUNTRY 


It's  what  was  touted  by  some  as  the 
best  Cross  Country  season  for  Mars 
Hill  to  date,  a  wealth  of  young  talent 
rose  to  the  forefront.  Leading  the  way 
was  returning  senoir  Norman  Bove, 
who  garnered  the  First  Union  Scholar 
Athlete  Award  for  the  second  con- 
secutive year.  Bove  provided  much 
needed  leadership  for  the  young  team. 
The  team  finished  in  the  top  half  of 
every  competition  they  entered,  in- 
cluding our  own  Mars  Hill  Invita- 
tional, where  the  women  placed  sec- 
ond and  the  men  placed  won  their 
team  competiton. 

Three  outstanding  freshmen  paced  the 
new  talent.  Jennifer  Wiggins  led  the 
women,  and  out  ran  all  contenders  at 
the  Mars  Hill  Invitational  in  a  time  of 
20:18.  Brae  Salyers  and  Brock 
Bailey  sparked  the  men's  ranks. 
Salyers  placed  second  at  the  Belmont 
Abbey  Invitational  at  27:32.  Bailey's 
performance  at  the  South  Atlantic 
Conference  meet  was  good  enough  to 
earn  him  Freshman  of  the  Year  hon- 
ors. 


5'.>r 


( 1  St  row)  Jennifer  Wiggins,  Amanda  Metcalf,  Kristie  Parker,  Tammy  Phillips,  (2nd  row)  Audrey 
Funk,  Jennifer  Davis,  Eve  Wilkenshoff,  and  Coach  Owens 


"I  really  enjoyed 
being  on  the  team. 
We  were  like  a 
family  on  and  off 
the  field." 

Amanda  Metcalf 


Kri!ii 


138 


Sports 


Norman  Bove  pushes  himself  to  the  limit.  Coaching  Assistant:  BenjiKisIer 


"I  enjoyed  the 
trips,  getting  to 
meet  new  people 
and  getting  to 
participate  in  a 
high  level  of 
athletics." 

Brock  Bailey 


Krl^(n  I 


;irki-r  prepares  for  the  mcetb\  domg  routine  stretches. 


13^ 
Sports         ^wwg 


VOLLEYBALL 


For  the  1995  season,  Mars  Hill  was  looking  to  overcome  the  loss  of  two  outstanding  seniors. 
Although  the  young  recruits  showed  promising  potential  at  times,  the  loss  proved  to  be  too  great. 

Senior  Mandy  Kossnar  once  again  served  as  team  captain,  and  led  the  Lady  Lions  to  a  second 
consecutive  fifth  place  finish  in  the  regular  season  conference  standings.  Kossnar  graduates  with  a 
school  record  for  the  most  digs  in  a  career. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  for  the  Lady  Lions  came  at  home  against  conference  foe  Carson 
Newman.  After  losing  a  tough  second  game  15-17,  the  Lady  Lions  rallied  to  win  the  final  two  games, 
and  pulled  out  the  hard-fought  victory. 


(Front  Row)  Bill  Shook.  Mandy  Kossnar,  Nichole  Gilstrap 

(Back  Row)  Kim  Herbers,  Sara  Boucakis.  Alison  Shannonhouse,  Brittany  Wilkenson.  Wendy  Haneline.Jenny  Swizdaryk,  Stephanie 

Maney,  and  Tiffany  Stork. 


140  Sports 


Where  Perfection 
Is  Par  For  The 
Course 


(Front  Row)  Don  Franklin,  JetTDavis,  Brian  Johnson,  Jody  Yarbrough 

(Back  Row)  Dana  Elliot,  Matt  Combs,  James  Hall,  Coach  Ed  Hoffmeyer.  Daniel  Byrd  (not  picture). 


Sports    141 


Cheer  T>eaderft 


The  task  of  pro- 
moting school 
spirit  at  the  games 
has  been  the  job 
of  the  Cheerlead- 
ers. Their  enthusi- 
asm helps  to 
pyche  up  the 
crowds  and  play- 
ers. 


(From  Row )  Christy  Smith,  Tara  Short,  Mysti  Shuford,  Heather  Cochran,  Jodi  Mann,  ( Middle  Row )  Carol  Layne,  Christy  Toncray, 
Chandra  Willis  -  Captain.  Nila  Helseth,  Jennifer  Halsall,  (Back  Row)  Mike  Meeker,  Tommy  Dembinsky,  Brian  O'Donnell,  Whitney 
Rose,  and  Daniel  Poteate 


"Boys  hold  girls      ^iJH 
hands,  men  hold 
girls  feet..." 

Daniel  Poteate 


Doing  the  Libeily  requires  a  lot 
of  trust  and  strength. 


142       Spons 


Sports      143 


This  student  brought  a 
friend  to  school,  and 
people  say  dogs  aren't 
smart.... 


The  sport  trainers 
wait  outside  the 
locker  room  while 
the  football  team 
takes  a  break. 


Biking  on  campus  is  becoming  popular  once 
again.  Students  are  now  requesting  that  a 
bike  rack  be  put  out. 


Melissa  Green  works  diligently  to  catalog  library  cards 
in  the  Curiculum  Library. 


Dwayne  Taylor  takes  a  break  on  the  steps  of  Wall  after  taking  an 
exam  he  had  been  dreading. 


144  Student  Life 


m 


Sharon  sells  back  her  books 
cheerfully. 


The  Pit  is  a  great  place  to 
meditate  or  meet  up  with 
fnends. 


Student  Life   145 


"jUtM.^      '    JJM.^     ' 


SSSBiltTrDreTtip 


Biltmore  celebrated  it's  1 00  year  birthday . 

On  November  30,  Student  Support  Services,  which  sponsors  a  trip  to  the  famous  Vanderbilt 
estate  each  year,  took  a  group  of  students  to  the  Centennial  (1895-1995)  of  Biltmore.  The  name 
"Biltmore"  comes  from  combining  the  name  of  the  Dutch  village  [Bildt]  where  the  Vanderbilt  family 
originated  and  an  old  Enghsh  word  [more]  for  rolling  hills. 

This  year,  14  participants  got  the  chance  to  see  the  well-known  estate  for  themselves.  Audio  tours 
were  provided  for  those  who  were  interested  in  the  history  of  the  vast  Vanderbilt  collection.  Partici- 
pants were  able  to  tour  at  their  own  pace  and  to  stroll  the  grounds.  Though  the  day  was  a  chilUng 
experience,  the  participants  still  managed  to  enjoy  the  day.  Everyone  should  make  an  effort  to  go  to 
Builtmore  House  at  least  once.  It  is  truly  a  wonder  to  see. 

"If  you  come  to 
Biltmore,  don't 
try  to  find  the 
Bass  Pond!" 

Keisha  Roper        (Back  Row )  RusseU  Myers, 
Stephanie  Walker,  Jayme 
Goodyear,  Jane  Bradsher,  La- 
Keisha  Roper.  Lucretia  Van 
Dyke,  (Front  Row)Bucky 
Holder,  Stephen  Bias,  Melanie 
Jones,  Karrie  Schremp,  Amy 
Treadway,  Jodi  Mann, 
"It  seems  as  if  it  Benjamin  Keisler,  and  Judd 

^  ,  Jones 

came  from  the 
pages  of 
Camelot." 

Lucretia  Van  Dyke 
146       Student  Life 


Participants  arrived  al  Biltmore 
ready  to  have  some  fun. 


At  the  end  of  the  day.  participants  gathered  at  the  fountain  to  wait  for 
the  others. 


Those  who  were  bored  passed 
ihe  time  waiting  for  the  vans  by 
playing  balancing  games  on  the 
fountain. 


"I  can't  believe 
anyone  lived  in 
this  house.  It  was 
unbelievable!" 

Jayme  Goodyear 


Student  Life       147 


Community  Life 


Chanticleer,  a  1 2  man  chamber  choir  performed  in  Moore  Auditorium  October  1 0,  exhibiting  a  variety  of  Barry  Drake  perforomed  music 

musical  styles.  from  the  60's,  and  70's .  This 

-ru   -r    1     r-^        ^    ,  ...        . ,     r.     . ,      „      ,  green  Card  event  drew  in  a  large 

The  Taylor  Fitness  Center  was  dedicated  by  President  Bentley  in  honor  of  James  Taylor  for  his  financial  "^owd 
contribution  which  made  it  possible  to  open  the  new  fitness  center. 


148  Student  Life 


Programs 


The  cast  of  Half  Past  Funny: 
Michelle  Best,  Jason  Drake,  Chris 
Eckstadt,  Ami  Kari,  Josh  Callahan, 
Keith  Michel,  and  Robert  Staton. 


The  Lunsford  Festival,  which  was  held  in  the  Loft, 
large  crowd  of  participants  and  spectators. 


drew  ; 


Student  Life   149 


Historic  Moments 
Around  tlie  World 


"Built  to  Last"  is  not  just  a  scrap  book  of  memories,  but  a  record  of  history,  past  and  new. 
Around  the  world  history  is  being  made  everyday  in  ways  that  might  not  seem  important  now,  but 
will  be  to  future  generations.  History  is  fact  and  here  are  some  historic  facts  that  have  played  impor- 
tant roles  in  different  aspects  of  our  society. 


On  April  1 9,  a  car  bomb  exploded  in  Oklahoma  City,  destroying  a  Federal  Buildin, 
filled  with  scores  of  men,  women,  and  young  children.  Timothy  McVeigh,  a  Gulf 
veteran,  was  arrested  and  charged  as  one  of  the  bombing  suspects. 


Hurricane  Opal  hit  the  Gulf  Coast  of  Florida,destroying  or  damaging  thousands  of 
homes  along  a  1 20-mile  stretch  of  Florida  Panhandle.  It  is  the  third-costliest  storm  in 
U.S.  history. 


Human  rights  activist  Harry  Wu  was  finally  released  from  imprison- 
ment in  China  after  being  held  for  66  days.  On  August  24,  Wu 
returned  to  his  hometown  of  Milpitas,  California. 


150       Historic  Moments 


HillaryClintondeliveredaspeechonSeptember5       The  Cleveland  Indians  and  the  Atlanta  Braves 
atlhe  Women's  Conference  in  China,  to  promote  faced  off  in  the  World  Series  for  the  first  time 

women's  rights  and  heath  care.  in  two  years.  The  Braves  won  the  Series  with  a 

1-0  victory. 


World  Wide  Pholos 


'i. 


Cal  Ripken,  of  ihe  Baltimore  Orioles,  surpassed  Lou  Gehrig's  Xhe  signing  of  the  Mideast  Peace  Accord,  between  Israel  and  the  PLO  toend  Israel's  occupation  of  the 

"unbreakable"  record  of  appearing  in  2 1 30consecutive  games.  West  Bank  cities  and  Palestmian  self-rule  over  30%  of  the  West  Bank,  was  signed  on  September  28. 

Ripkin's  appeared  in  2 1 3 1  consecutive  games  as  of  September  6,  and  Prime  Minister  Yitzhak  Rabin  was  assassinated  by  a  Jewish  extremist  in  Israel  on  Saturday, November  4. 
that  same  night  hit  a  home  run  that  won  4-2  against  the  Califomnia 
Angels. 


This  summer.  Hootie  and  the  Blowfish  won  an  MTV  award  for  best  new  artist  li  ir  their  vidcu.  Hold  My 
Hand."  The  12th  annual  MTV  Video  Music  Awards  was  held  in  September  at  Radio  City  Music  Hall  in 
New  York. 


Jerry  Garcia,  co-founder  of  the  Grateful  Dead,  died  on  August  '•). 
while  in  a  drug  rehabilitation  center.just  eight  days  after  his  53rd 
birthday.  Ben  &  Jerry  named  an  ice  cream  after  him,  "Cherry 
Garcia". 


Historic  Moments        151 


Colin  Powell  went  on  tour  in  September  to  promote  liis 
Aiilobiograpliy,  "My  American  Journey."  Powell  is  the  former 
chairman  of  the  Joint  Chiefs  of  Staff  He  was  also  the  first 
African- American  to  hold  this  position. 


Bosian  Serbs  took  the  capital  of  Sarajevo,  when  Europe  and  the  U.S.  recognized 
Bosnia.  Serbs  attacked  "safe  areas",  killing  many  U.N.  peacekeepers,  as  well  as 
holding  hundreds  of  them  hostage.  The  U.S.  deployed  troops  to  Bosnia  to  act 
as  peace-keepers  in  the  area. 


Republican  Senator  Bob  Dole 
formally  declared  his  candidacy 
for  President  in  1996. 


152       Historic  Moments 


Greenpeace  staged  Anti-nuclear 
demosirations  in  France.  France 
resumed  underground  testing  of  its 
nuclear  devices. 


The  derailment  of  an  Amtrak  train  in  the  remote  desert  of  Arizona  happened  on 
October  9.  Sabotage  was  evident  because  of  the  saboteur's  apparent  knowledge  about 
the  train '  s  warning  systems.  A  letter  was  found  at  the  wreckaged,  signed  "Sons  of 
Gestapo." 


Nc\\t  Gingrich  became  the  tlrst  Republican  Speakerofthe  House  in 
4(1  years  and  Time  Magazine's  "Man  of  the  Year"  for  1995. 


Fhoios  h>  Wide  World  Photos 


Historic  Moments       153 


irw- 


BUILDERS  OF  THE 

FOUNDATION 


The  basic 
building  blocks 
of  our  education 
are  molded  by 
professors  who 
have  acted  as 
mentors,  encour- 
aging  students  to 
push  themselves 
to  their  limits  and 
to  fully  utilize 
their  honed  skills 
and  text-  based 
learning. 
The  faculty  is  a 
reflection  of  the 
quality  of  student 
to  be  found  at 
MHC. 


154  Faculty 


i^  & 


e. 


€ 


f^iJ 


^mw 


FACU  LTY 


Faculty   155 


In  Memory  of. 


OTIS  DUCK,  M.D. 


Built  to  Last  is  an  apt 

term  to  describe  the  career  of  a  man 

who  unselfishly  and  faithfully 

ministered  to  Mars  Hill  College 

students,  faculty,  and  staff  and 

served  the  interests  of  the  entire 

college  for  40  years. 

Dr.  Otis  Duck,  who  died  on 

April  27,  1995,  was  an  old-fash- 
ioned "country  doctor"  in  the  finest 

sense  of  the  term.  He  was  the 

college  physician  for  34  years; 

served  24  years  on  the  Board  of 

Trustees;  and  for  almost  half  a 

century  was  pysician,  confidant, 

and  friend  to  several  generations  of 

students,  teachers,  staff  members,  administrators,  and 

townspeople  in  Mars  Hill. 

His  portrait  and  some  of  the  interesting  instru- 
ments used  in  his  medical  pracdce  are  on  display  in  the 

college  infirmary.  His  name  graces  a  plaque  in  Blackwell 
Hall,  signifying  his  generous  financial  contribution  to  the 
cost  of  that  building.  A  scholarship  awarded  annually  to 
a  graduating  pre-medical  student  bears  his  name,  another 
testimony  of  his  generosity.  Amagnificant  set  of  color 
drawings  featuring  numerous  facets  of  human  anatomy 
and  physiology  are  among  the  teaching  tools  of  the 
Biology  Department,  a  generous  gift  from  Dr.  Duck  and 
his  son  Sigsbee,  also  a  physician.  The  fitness  trail  which 
winds  across  the  campus  from  just  behind  the  chapel  to 
the  Mail  Street  boundary  of  the  campus  bears  his  name. 

In  fact,  there  is  hardly  a  physical  facility  or  an 
aspect  of  college  operafion  that  hasn't  benefitted  from  his 
generosity,  his  wisdom  and  understanding,  and  his  life- 
time devotion  to  the  college  and  its  students.  His  profes- 
sional practice,  his  personal  dedicadon  were,  indeed, 
built  to  last. 

A  native  of  Madison  County  whose  great  grand- 
father. Berry  Duck  (1805-1865),  was  one  of  the  founders 
of  the  college.  Dr.  Duck  was  closely  associated  with  the 
school  all  his  life.  He  earned  a  junior  college  diploma  in 
1937,  served  as  college  physician  fi-om  1952  until  1986, 
served  six  4-year  terms  on  the  board  of  trustees,  includ- 
ing several  years  as  chairman,  was  honored  as  "Alumnus 


156  Faculty 


of  the  Year"  in  1974,  and  awarded  an 
honorary  degree  in  1986. 

"Otis  Duck  was  one  of  God's 
miracle  creations,"  said  Dr.  Fred  Bentley 
president  of  the  college.  "He  was  the 
most  talented  individual  I've  known. 
God  gave  him  a  sixth  sense,  for  he  had 
diagnostic  abilities  which  exceeded  the 
usual  practice  by  others.  Perhaps  it  was 
because  he  loved  each  patient  that  he 
was  able  to  see  inside  each  and  know 
what  was  wrong.   He  will  be  remem- 
bered as  a  practitioner,  preceptor,  writer 
and  lecturer;  but  most  of  all  he  will  be 
remembered  as  the  most  loving,  compas- 
sionate friend  we  could  ever  have." 
Following  graduation  from  Wake  Forest  College 
in  1 939  and  Hahnemann  Medical  College  in  Philadelphia 
in  1943,  Dr.  Duck  did  his  residency  at  Knoxville  General 
Hospital.  He  entered  the  Army  Medical  Corps  during 
World  War  II  and  served  as  commanding  officer  of  a 
medical  company  during  fierce  combat  in  Europe.  After 
the  war  he  returned  to  Mars  Hill  and  began  private 
practice. 

He  did  post-graduate  study  in  obstetrics  at 
Harvard  University  and  its  affiliate,  Boston  Lying-in 
Hospital.  In  1952  he  built  the  Community  Medical 
Center  in  Mars  Hill,  where  he  practiced  until  his  retire- 
ment. 

Dr.  Duck  was  of  the  last  generation  of  doctors 
who  made  house  calls;  he  made  them  until  1994,  when 
his  final  illness  prevented  him  from  treating  patrients. 
During  the  first  26  years  of  his  practice  he  delivered 
more  than  3,000  babies,  many  of  those  "home  deliver- 
ies." For  many  years  he  served  on  the  Maternal  Welfare 
Committee  of  the  North  Carolina  Medical  Society,  and 
he  was  especially  proud  of  never  having  a  maternal 
fatality. 

In  community  life  over  the  years  Dr.  Duck  served 
as  chairman  of  the  Madison  County  Board  of  Health,  on 
the  Madison  County  Board  of  Education,  and  on  the 
Mars  Hill  Board  of  Aldermen.  During  1992  and  1993  he 
was  mayor  of  the  town  of  Mars  Hill. 

He  was  deeply  involved  in  the  Mars  Hill  Baptist 
Church,  where  he  was  a  member  of  the  board  of  deacons 
for  more  than  45  years. 


Senior 
Adminstrators 


Dr.  Fred  Bentley 
President 


.w 


Mrs.  Merry  Burgess-Boyd 
VP  Student  Development 


Rev.  Paula  Dempsey 
Campus  Minister 


Richard  Hinshaw 
Dean  of  Admissions  and  Financial  Aid 


Ed  Hoffmeyer 
Athletic  Director 


Dr.  Earl  Leininger 
VP  Academic  Affairs 


Faculty    157 


John  Pa\nc 
Dean  of  Learning  Resources 


Ray  Rapp 
Dean  of  Continuing  Education 


Harold  Christman 
Acting  VP  for  Development 


Walter  Smith 
VP  for  Publications 


Claude  Vess,  VP  Business  Ser\  ices;  Naomi  Ferguson,  Assistant  to  VP  Business 
Services;  Alma  Robinson,  Cashier;  Myrtle  Martin,  Student  Loan  Officer;  Penny 
Ponder,  Bookkeeper;  Michael  Owens,  Controller 


Edith  Whitt 
Registrar 


Ruth  Angle 
Director  of  Financial  Aid 


Gerald  Ball 
Director  of  Computer  Center 


158  Faculty 


Dean  Caldwell 
Residential  Living 


Dr.  Sue  Fitzgerald 
Christian  Education  Ministries 


r 


A 


Jay  Hirst 
Student  Development  Office 


Melissa  Stanz 
Director  of  Public  Relations 


Richard  Dillingham 
Director  of  Appalachian  Center 


Campus  Police  Officers;  Craig  Goforth  (Chief),  David  Ingram,  Stacey  Allen, 
John  Rice;  Campus  Security;  Alan  Wyatt,  Sean  Kelly,  and  Dwayne  Taylor. 


»     i 


Barbara  McKinney,  Director  of  Student 

Support  Services;  Weston  Burgess,  Teresa  Ball,  Hope  Chandler,  Darryl 

Counselor;  Lisa  Watchman,  Tutor  Norton  (Manager),  Shirley  Thomas, 

Coordinator;  Nancy  Hyatt,  Secretary  Karla  Chandler 


Faculty   159 


ir^ 


rf^^  M 


Jenaro  Abraham 
Spanish 


Jeffery  Andersen 
Recreation 


Winona  Bierbaum 
General  Education 


Joe  Blair 
Accountini 


Carol  Boggess 
English 


Dr.  Sam  Boggess 
Biology 


I    H  ^H  ^B  ^^*  — ^  •%  ^:/r^  '  ll^H 


Virginia  Bovvers 
English 


Stanley  Buchanan 
Political  Science 


160  Faculty 


Gaynelle  Caldwell 
SART 


Dr.  Barbara  Car>' 
Education 


Dr.  Edwin  Cheek 
English 


fi^yjL 


Dr.  Jo  Ann  Croom 
Biology 


Dr.  Richard  Cary 
Art 


Dr.  Grainger  Caudle 
Business  Administration 


Dr.  Thomas  Coates 
Physical  Education 


Dr.  Jon  Crawford 
History 


Dr.  Kathleen  Donald 
Psychology 


Dr.  Roland  Doepner 
Education 


Faculty   161 


162  Faculty 


Dr.  Weihu  Hong 
Math 


Harry-  Hughes 
Math 


Dr.  Bill  Hutt 
Biology 


Dr.  Ellison  Jenkins 
Religion 


Bcu>  JollcN 
History 


C.  Robert  .lone: 
Theatre  Arts 


Dr.  Noel  Kinnamon 
English 


t 


Dr.  Susan   Kiser 
Math 


Dr.  Richard  Knapp 
Modem  Languages 


Dr.  David  Knisley 
History 


Faculty   163 


Robert  Kramer 
German 


Rebecca  Kruk 
Fashion  &  Interior  Merchandising 


Carolyn  Lamberson 
Music 


Clyde  Lawrence 
Business  Administration 


Dr.  James  Lenburg 
History 


Annemarie  Lesage 
Art 


Dr.  Kenneth  Manske 
Chemistry 


Dr.  Hal  McDonald,  Jr. 
English 


Dr.  Katharine  Meacham 
Philosophy 


164  Faculty 


-  -,J«^.  ■»/-.% 


Dr.  Robert  Melvin 
Religion 


Dr.  Carolyn  Nave 
Education 


Dr.  Elizabeth  Michel 
Communication 


Charles  Narron 
Business  Administration 


Bobbie  Nicholson 
Business  Administration 


Julia  Nooe 
Social  Work 

1 

^ 

i 

John  Oertling 
Theatre  Arts 


Dr.  Scott  Pearson 
Biology 


Dr.  Barbara  Pendleton 
Business  Administration 


Faculty   165 


_  A,  i4l 


Charles  Phillips 
Physical  Education 


Dr.  Thomas  Plaut 
Sociology 


Jane  Potter 
Music 


Dr.  Gordon  Roberts 
Math 


Donna  Robertson 
Music 


Brenda  Russell 
Fashion  &  Interior  Merchandising 


166  Faculty 


rmr 


I  )i    Donald  Russell 
Natural  Sciences 


(.  Ikii)  Saenger 
Social  Work 


Gail  Sawyer 
Sociology 


Dr.  Thomas  Sawyer 
Religion 


Daniel  Schimdt 
Music 


Denise  Schmidt 

Music 


Dr.  Larry  Stem 
Political  Science 


Dr.  Teresa  Stem 
Education 


Dr.  Walter  Stroud 
Social  &  Behavioral  Sciences 


Faculty   167 


TboiPkhuied: 


Lauren  flbernethy 
€v0lyn  Anderson 
DiQnne  flrroujood 
Kothleen  Ryotte 
LUonda  Boiley 
Fredrick  Baker 
Sidney  Baker 
Dr.  Robert  Baker 
Kevin  Bornette 
Phyllis  Bechirol 
Bruce  Bradley 
Cathy  Bridgers 
Brenda  Briggs 
Rod  Brombocher 
Mane  Brotun 
Susan  Bryson 
Rnnette  Cameron 
Grace  Campbell 
Dr.  Tracy  Campbell 
HIta  Copps 
J. P.  Carney 
flvo  Carter 
Martha  Carter 
Vernon  Caiver 
Joan  Costleujitz 
flndreuj  Chittick 
Ivo  CoQtes 
DarleneCogdill 
Robin  Cole 
James  CoxDodd 
Helen  Doujiing 
Mory  Culbertson 

Sherri  Debrond 
Deono  Dillingham 


Dovid  Dittmonn 

Dr.  Joseph  Dodd 

flmando  Fogg 

Jon  Fogg 

Karen  Flynn 

Bern  ice  Fox 

flndreuj  Fnedlander 

Cindy  Frost 

Vicki  Godberry 

Robin  Garner 

Dr.  Joy  Gentile 

Noncy  Harmon 

Peggy  Harmon 

Bonnie  Hartley 

Dovid  Hartley 
Gordon  Hinners 
Jim  Holcombe 
Dovid  Johnson 
Brion  Kelly 
Judy  King 
Clara  Knight 
Lindo  Loughrun 
Sterling  Laujrence 
Harold  Littleton 
LisQ  Mason 
Heather  McKee 
Gujendolyn  Metcolf 
Lou  Miller 
Rochoel  Miller 
Scott  Miller 
Vickie  Mills 
MelonieMoore 
Sylvia  Murphey 
Croig  Nelson 


Phyllis  IMeshem 
Lynne  Poleno 
Cynthia  Perkins 
Solly  PfoFf 
CliPFord  phifer 
LUondo  Phillips 
Jeonnette  Proffitt 
Chanty  Roy 
Jone  Renfroe 
Dovid  Riggins 
James  Roberts 
Beverly  Robertson 


Barboro  Robinson 
George  Robinson 
Shelby  Robinson 
Kelly  Roverse 
Vicki  Schroven 
Donna  Seymour 
flilen  Shelley 
LUilliom  Shook 
Carole  ShuFord 
Koren  Silver 
flion  Smith 


Pot  Smith 
Sondro  Sprinkle 
Dovid  Stevenson 
Cdujord  ST.Germoin 
Cynthia  Storer 
lililliom  SoilFt 
Daujn  vornorsdole 
Horry  Vorarsdale 
Rick  LUolloce 
Jeon  LUalsh 
Roberto  LUillioms 


InFirmnri]-    gurlto  BroLun.  LP(\I: 
GllenCoomer,  Director  of 
Medicol  Services:  Volene 
mien.  LPN  oncJ  Ben 
Skillmon.insuronceCoordinotor 


flm^  Borr  Justice 

UpLuord  Bound  Program: 
MorgoretTurnsr.Director: 
LUilliom  Angle,  Counselor:  end 
Louise  Robinson, Program 
flssislioni: 


A  New  Era  Begins 


Dr.  Fred  Bentley  stepped  aside  as  president  of  the  college  on  March  1, 
1996.  He  had  stated  earlier  last  year  that  he  would  step  down  if  the  Board  of 
Trustees  and  the  Presidential  Search  Committee  found  a  suitable  replacement 

that  met  the  leadership  requirements  stated 
at  "listening  sessions"  conducted  by  a  group 
consisting  of  alumni,  the  Student  Govern- 
ment Association,  the  Parents'  Council,  the 
National  Alumni  Board,  and  other  groups. 

The  search  for  the  next  president  took 
months  of  extensive  meetings,  interviews, 
questionaires,  and  other  actions. 

On  December  20  Dr.  Max  Lennon  was 
recommended  unanimously  as  the  next  col- 
lege president.  A  1 960  graduate  of  Mars 
Hill  College,  Lennon  served  as  president  of 
Clemson  University  from  1986  to  1994. 

Dr.  Bentley  will  continue  to  serve  out  his 
last  year  (1996-97)  at  Mars  Hill  College  by 
doing  fund-raising  and  public  relations  duties.  His  time  at  MHC  has  been 
;  one  of  positive  financial  growth  and  community  involvement. 


Faculty         169 


Ahemathy.  Ashlpv  Npal 

70.120.121. 1?.7. 

Acker.  F,li7ahethNicnlf9R 

Alexander.  Brian  Dpnni-;    9K 

Allen.  Gau' Brandon 

Allen, .losephl.loyd 

Allen.  Nicky  Fugene 

Allison.  AndrewOranvilip  III 

21.47,90 

Alt.RodneyAnrirevv 

41.70.82..52 

Alvey.  David  Kenneth 

Ammons.JenniferI.ee 

Ammons.  Joyce  Jiiree 

Ammons.  William  Ross  Jr.  41 

Anderson.  Patrick  J 

Anderson.  Rebecca  Jane 

JXliLll.44.?8.7Q 

Angel.  James  Anthony 

Arnold.  Steven  Thomas  40 


Asselin.  Michelle  A 
Austin.  Joshua  Richard  95 


Ayala.  America 


Bailey.  Brock  Philip  98 

Bailey.  Stacy  Pamell  98 
Baker.  Cathy  Joe  90 
Baker  Michelle  Christine 
44.98 

Baker.  Timothy  Franklin 

Ballard.  Christine  Aileen 


Ballard.  Max  Fiigene  Ir 
Barber.  .James  Claude   41,108 
Barber  Jessie  1  ce  1 08 
Barin.  Clarissa  Dawn   9*; 
Bariik.  Frik  Jon 
36.54..S8..'i9  7l  117 
Banner.  Laura  Michelle   4? 
Bamum.  R>  an  Matthew 
Barnwell.  Victoria  lynn  42.95 
Barnwell.  Vollie  Richard   47 
Bartholomew.  Diane  Joy  Hun 
Bass.  Michael  Paul   46 
Bales.  Jennifer  Alice    71  8? 
Bates.  Robin  Kayc   98 
Baucom.  Timothy  Wendell   46 
Baxlev.  Michelle  Lorraine   98 
Beam.  Scon  Edward 
Bean.  Brian  Fills 
Beddinofield.  Julie  Diane 

Belk.  Michael  Christopher  71 

Bell.KaionCrimeak 

Belschner.  Lanese  Kathleen 

Beltran.laime  Andres 

Bennett.  Nathan  Rovee  47  90 

Bentlev.Deanna  Marie 

30.54.98 

Berestovskava  Natalia  V    98 

Best.  Michelle  Krisline  90,149 

Betlis.  Robert  Vincent 

Bias.  Stephen  Michael 

44.95,146 

Biddle.  Bradley  Cieorge  46 

Bills.  Lynn  Ray 

Black.  .lenniferMichelle 

42.50.90 

Blair.  Melissa  Ann   7  45  95 

Blakemore.  Chadwick  Steven 

Boelt.  Sara  A 

Bohanon.  Pah-ick  Harrison 

Boisvert.  Laura  .Jean   47.95 

Bolinski.  Patricia  Skillman 

48.71  83 


Boone,  .loshua  Hudson 
Boone.  Katherine  Marie  Peyton 
Bosnak.  Wendi  Michelle  98 
Bost.  Craig  Carroll  95 
Boucakis.Saral.ee 
Bowen.  Ronnie  Harris  98 
Boyd.  Anthony  Terrell   90 
Boyd.  Jer^^'  Bryan   44 
Bradford.  Rebecca  Denise 
Bradley.  Julia  Anne 
Brad.sher  Katherine  Jane    146 
Brandon.  Jonathan  Church 
41.95 

Brewer.  Matilda  Nicole  44  95 
Bridges,  Brian  Scott 
Brigman  Vanessa  Lynn 
Britton.  Mary  -Katherine 
Brooks.  Joy  Diane 
Brooks.  Matthew  Flias 
Brookshire.  Heather  Fariine  90 

Brown.  Alicia  Cheryl  71 
Brown.  Andrew  Peter  98 
Brown.  Kelli  Jean  44.95 
Brown.  Nakial.ee  98 
Brown.  Sherry  Fli7aheth  7 1 ,83 
Buchanan.  Amanda  Gayle   98 
Buckner.  Brian  Michael  53.71 


Buckner.  Michael  Stephen 

Buckner  Shanna  Clark 
Buckner  Shelley  Dawn    9! 


Bumgamer.  William  Boman 
Bundv.  Shelley  Flizaheth 

Burgess.  Erin  Alane  71 

Bureess-Smith.  Bethany  Carol 

40.70.71^ 

Burnett.  Rosemary  Flizaheth 

47.90 

Burns.  James  Albert 

44.49..54.7I.84 

Bunon.  Marcus  Lamare  99 

Butler.  Charles  Avden  IIT   71 

Butterfield.  Sara  Deni.se 

Byrd.  Daniel  Shawn 

Bvrd.  Kenyatta  Vemee 

Bvriey.  Michael  Todd 

Bvmes.  Rebecca  Fllen    90 


Cain.  Allison  Danette    99 
Calhoun,  Astrid  Andrea'    95 
Callahan.  Joshua  James 
40.41,90 

Campbell.  Ashley  ToAnne  99 
Campbell.  Carey  Lynn   71,83 
Capps.  Gabriel  Anthony 
Cariile.  .Susan   47  71 
Carney.  James  Patrick 
Canara  Jim    72,84 
Carter.  Amy  Renee  35 
Carter.  Julie  Anne   90 
Carver.  Fllen  Virginia 
Cash,  l.amark 
Caskey.  Julie  Annah 
Cassida.  Martha  Tennille 
Cassida.  Mary  Beth  Turner 
72,84 

Cassida.  William  Shane    77 
Cas.sidv..lohn  William  Jr    77 
Chamberlain.  Timothy  I  .eon 
Chapman.  Paola  Elizabeth 
Charlton.  Richard  Michael 
Chastain.  John  Arthur 
Chavez.  Marcus  Alexander    40 


170  Index 


Cheeks.  Kahlil  Amad  47.99 

42 

rhesmul.  Scott  Vemnn  'W 


Chollel,  Francisco  Anthony 
rhrisawn.  Jaime  Ann  Wnmhie 


rhrisawn.  lee-Ann  90 
Chrisaim.  Paulflenell 
rhristian.rhadl.ynn 
rhristianson.  Kelly  I.eah  44 


riaggetl.  Richard  loseph  40 
Clark,  Adrian  Marqliel 
Clark.  Erik  Everene   45.95 
Clark,  .lonathan  Earl    44.49,90 
Clausen.  Susannah  Christine 


99 

Clerico.  Ryan  Thomas  41.95 

Cjine.  Su.san  Emmalea 

46.49.72 

Clodfelter.  Ryan  Holden  46.54 


Cochran.  Heather  Alice  42.72 
Coker.  William  David    29.99 
Collins.  Christopher  John 
Collins.  ChristopherT  ynn 
Collins.  l.auraElizahelh 

Collins,  Randall  Ted   72 
Collins.  Sherry  Lynette  95 
Combs.  Manhew  Bradford  99 


Conard.  Jodie  Ella   42.95 
Condrey.  Kevin  Richard 
Conner.  David  Robert  46 

Connor.  Forrest  Lanier  41.95 


Connors.  Colin  Patrick   72 
Conrad.  Joseph  Calvin 
Cook.  Kalhki-n  James    99 
Cook.  Rhonda  Stephanie 
48J2. 

Cook.  Thomas  John  96 
Cope.  Nira  Anne  42.72 
Corbin.  Jonathan  Perrin 
Com,  Christy  Jo  72 
Com,  Jason  Olee  99 
Com.  Kenneth  Ray  72 
Cottingham.  Michael  Denver  99 

Coup.  Jennifer  I  ynne  42.72 
Covington.  Sharon  Carson 
Cowan.  Ali  Orlando 
Cox,  Katrina  Rose   72 
Cox.  Leslie  DeAnn  96.117 
Craig.  Zachary  Samuel   99 
Crain.  Tamara  Dayle  90 
Crane.  Charles  Jeffery 
Crawford.  Elisabeth  Ashley 
Crawford.  Gregory  Scon 
Crisp,  Mame  LeAnne  99 
Crompton,  Glenda  Lee  20,72 
Cronin,  Daniel  Rudolph 
Croshaw.  Matthew  Ward  99 
Cueman.  Kelly  Melissa 
44,46,99 


Dare.  Timothy  Jay  Jr. 
21,41.47.5190 
Darnell.  ValerieNicole 
13.21.73 

Davenport.  Eric  David  73 
Davidson.  Jamie  Wayne  99 
Davis.  Heather  Ann  40.46 
Davis.  Jennifer  Glynn  91 
Davis.  Jennifer  Michele 
Davis.  Marshall  Jeffrey 
Davis.  Rachel  Celeste   44,99 
Davis.  Whitney  Leigh  91 

42,47,73 

Dekeris.  Kevin  Michael 

Dell,  Kellie  Ann 

Dembinsky,  Thomas  Eugene 

I8.45.4650..96. 


IkiiloiLNatalie  Michelle 
Deyton.  Brian  James   21.73 
Dhermy.  Susan  Diane 
Dicken,  Robert  Jason   54.73 
Dillman.  Nora  Christine  96 
Ditmore,  William  Anthony  Jr 
Ditty.  Colin  Neal 
Djukic.  Dragan    iXSl 
Doby.  Jennifer  1  ynn  Dixon 
Donohue.  Joseph  Patrick 
Dot.son.  Kristopher  James 
47.96 

Douthwaite.  Jill  Lowery  73.84 
Dover.  Joel  Mark 
DuBois.  Christine  96 
Dyer.  Rose  Maty  42 


Eaves.  Tajsha  Nanette 
5.42.44.47.73 


41.91 

Edmonds.  Rebecca  Ruth  91 

Elder.  ChristopherScolt 

21.46.50 

Filer.  Jacqueline  Nicole  96 

Filer,  Joseph  Brandon  99 

Elliott.  Dana  Shea 

Ellwood.  Brian  Douglas 

Ennis.  N 

F.nsley.  Patrick  Henry 
Epps.  Byron  Terron 
Epps.  Mark  Harrison 
Ervin.  Chester  Charies  96 
Eudy,  James  Henry    46 
Evans.  Jennifer  Kelly  44.99 
Ezell.  Daniel  Caldwell 


Faeth.  John  Thomas  46 
Faeth.  Krista  Lee   7.21.52 

Fender.  K imberly  1  anette 
Fender.  Sherry  Ann  91 

42.44.73.85 

Fields,  Jenean  Angela  99 

Finch.  Cynthia  Michelle 

Fletcher.  Walter  Theodore  II 

47,99 

Floyd.  Brandon  Anthony  99 

Foard.  Melinda  Anne 

Ford.  Rebecca  Lynn  96 

Fountain,  Joshua  Nahum  99 

Fouls.  Sarah  Sawyer 

Fowler.  Amy  Suzanne  40,73 

Fox,  Christopher  Scon  49.85 
Fox.x.  Misty  Dawn 


Francisco.  Marcia  Rose  Tern,' 

40,42.73.85 

Franklin,  Don  Edward  Jr.  99 

Frazier.  Amanda  Gail   91 


Frazier  Bei\|amin  Damon 
Frisbee.  Lisa  Duyck  McDona  I  d 


Fncci  James  Patrick 
12,40,73,81 

Fulbright.MitzJNelle  42.44.96 
Funk  Aiidrey  Elizabeth   55.73 


Galyean,  Michelle  Lucille  Smith 

Ciarren.  Shanaia  Deanne    1 00 
Gary.  Lee  William 


Geddie.  KristoferSimon-Olis 

31,41,96 

Gerrin.  Jimmy  Michael 

Giamanco.  Dusty  Davis 

Oibhs.  Dexter  Jerome 

Gilberi  Jennifer  Christen   91 

Gilbert.  Mariin  J.  II 

44,100.117 

Gilbert,  Rebecca  Marion 

Gillespie.  Dawn  Michelle  96 


Gilstrap.  Nkhole  Luzett£_Jil(] 

Glanville.  Wa>  ne  Edward 
Fredrick 
aiVEnce 

Goodyear.  Jayme  Lynn 

40.96.146 

Gosling.  Paul  41 
Goss.  Paul 
Gouge.  Robert  Jack 
Graher,  SharieasRenee 
31.44.91 

QraggJVlichelle  Leigh  ijb 
yan  King    117 


53.85 

Green.  Amanda  Lynn    86 

Green,  Angela  Dawn   91 


Greene.  Chandelerl.aThia 
Greene.  Christopher  Neil    100 

Greene.  Susan  Diane 


Index    171 


SIT' 


GresJia: 
Griffin.  Kevin  I, ee   31.100 
Griffin.  I.eAnnPenise 
Groom.s.  Kelly  Tennille   100 
Gross.  Hnd  lev  Adam  96 
Grunder.  AnnMarieCrelia 

Gunter.rr>stalT  ynn 
Gutierrez.  Yarn  P    96 


Hale.  Gordon  David 
Hale.  Ryan  Keith 

Hall.  Cory  ParU    47,96 
Hall.  Diana  Dale     96 

Hall.  Robert  Sentt 

Hallock.  James  Avent  91 

Halsall.  Jennifer  Marie   9S.96 

Hamman.  FricNeal 

Handy.  Gina  Kristen    4?  SO  90 

Haneline.  Wendy  Jill    96 

Hanev.  Joel  Seot    IIS 

Hanklon.  Condi  I  isa  Deon 

Hanrahan.  Matthew  Thomas 

100 

Hardin.  Amanda  F.rin   47  96 

Harding.  Shannon  Michelle 
46.74 

Harold.  Mary  Catherine  40 
Harrell.  CherieLynette   74 

Harris.  Amy  Myra 
.31.44.47.49.91  116 

Harris.  Melissa  Suzanne  96 

Hattawav.  Jennifer  Ann  Taylor 

Haw  kins.  Aaron  Thomas 

44.98.100 

Hawkins.  Dana  Rochelle 

Hawkins.  Michael  Tilghman  46 
Hawkins.  .Sandra  DeAnn 


Head.  Alice  Elizabeth    100 

Heard.  James  Pemell 

Heard.  Thomas  FlovH  Terrall 

100 

Helton.  Caria  Dale   100 

Henderson.  Emile  A.  Ill 

Henderson.  Laurie  Gay 

21.43.91 

Henderson.  William  Andrew 

Hendrix  Hollvlvnn    47';->91 

Hendrix.  Tifl'any  Dawn  100 


Hensley.  Robert  lane 

35.91 

Herbers  Kimherly  Marie 

Hickev.lodjpl  ee 

Hicks.  Fdward  William    100 

Hicks.  Mic 


High.  Christopher  Tony  41 

Hill.  Charies  Timothy 
Hilliard.  Ashley  Flizaheth  91 
Hipkins.  Jill  Leigh     100 
Hilchings.  Nigel  F.dward  John 
49.74.86 

Hodges.  Kimberley  Michelle 

Holder.  Ruckford  House  74  146 
Honevcutt.  Carol  Phillips  75 
Hooker.  Donna  Hanev 


Hopkins.  Gneeda  Glass  42.7.5 
Hopkins,  l.ora  Lvnn     91 
Hopper.  Mark  Lemuel     75 
Hopper.  Sharon!..  Dees     100 
Homick.  Thomas  Matthew 


Ikard.Antnine  Maurice 
Ingle.  Nathan  Bartholomew 
lnman..lnnathan  Willis 
Ito.  Akira     47  75 


Wimberiy 


Hudson.  Iny  Lynn  47,75 
Hughes.  Danna  Lynn    100 


Hughey.  Scon  Douglas 

54.91.117 

Hunevcutt.  Miena  Jean  44  1 00 

Hunnicutt.  Stephen  Todd    97 

Hunt.  Amanda  .lane 

Hurst.  Matthew  Steven 

75.118,125 

Hutchinson.  John  Aaron 

Hylemon.  Fiohby  loe   100 


Jackson.  Brenda  Kay    48 

James.  Alvis  l.eRoi     100 
Janson.  Ramona  Flyse  59 
Jarrett.  Kasey  Ramsey    97 
Jayne.  Nicketiel.indley    71 

Jennings.  Alisa  Paige 42,75 

Johnson.  Alan  Daniel   46.75 
Johnson.  Amy  Elizabeth  7 
Johnson.  Brian  William   46 
Johnson.  Donald  Robinson 
.lohnson.  Janice  Lynn 
Johnson.  Shawn  Patrick 
Johnson.  Toronto  Artn 
Johnston.  David  Friward     97 
.lones.  Benjamin  Steve 


Jones.  Brandon  Lionel     100 

Jones.  James  Kelvin 

Jones.  James  Stuart 

Jones.  Jonathan  Brent 

Jones.  Michael  Thomas   40 

Jone.s.  NiaMalika 

Jones.  Sharon  Elizabeth 

3.42.75 

Jones.  William  Judd     100  146 

Jordan.  David  Allen   75 

Joslin.  Julie  Ann     47  75 

Joyner.  Julie  Nicole    75.86 

Judkins.Kristy  Nicole 

Justice.  Alan  Curtis 

Justus.  Ryan  Foster     1 00 


Kaiser.  Heidi  Ann 


Kasabara.  Kaziie 

Keaton.  lenav  Lanette    77  97 

Keenan,  .lesse  Alan    100 


100.146 

Kelley.  Christina  Ann  36,45,97. 
Kellev.  .Sean  Aaron   50  97 
Kelly.  Brandy  Michelle    40,97 
Kemp.  Charles  Reginald.lr. 


King.  Angela  .lemell    117 
Kinser.  Bryan  Lee 
Kiser.  Eliz.abeth  Delle   101 
Knight.  Darry-I  Bradford    92 
Knight.  Jillian  Foster  59 
Knisley..loel  Campbell 
Knox,  .lames  Marlon    101 
Kondo.  .Shojiro 
Kossnar.  Mary  Amanda 
Kramp.  Steven  Amil 
Krech.lennyferLynne 
Kremkau.  Jonathan  S.   92 
Kush.  Ivan  Alexander 
Kynes.  James  Bernard  Jr.   92 


LandJ 

1  .andrelh,  Jason  Matthew 

I.ang.  Fric  Michael 22 


Lanier.  Waller  Sheftall  Jr.  46 
L.aurenls.  Michelle  Flizaheth 


I.au7.on.  Donald  Edward  Jr.  101 


Laws.  Roger  Allen 
Lawter,  Stephan  Van  Ruren 


I.ayne.  Carol  Ashley    101 
LeQuire.  Lara  Dawn  47.53.92 


Ledford,  Jeffrey  William  92 


Ledford.  Marion  Claude 
I.eenhoiits.  Aimee  Lynn    101 


Lemmon.  Valerie  Anne  42 


I.enaghan.  Michael  Patrick 


41.51 

Lewis.  Brittany  I.eara 


Lewis.  JenniferCireene  44.101 


I.iddy.  Brandy  Kathleen   92,116 


Limer.  Kevin  Duane  46.76 


LindssivTa: 

Lindsey.  LaTonyaRenee 


Lindsey.  O'Nicholas  Rmeslo 


lOi 

Linehaueh.  Tiffany  Leigh 


MistieAnn  76 
Lisenbee.  Daphne  Caroline 
Linle.  Christina  Mae  4S,92 


Liltlefield.  Tricia  Lynne  44.47 


Liltlejohn 

Liltlelon.  Matthew  Davis  101 


Livingston.  Ames  Martin 


Lloyd,  Hope  Carolyn 


Loan.  Crystal  Oail    101 


Long.  Susan  Annette  76 


Love.  Gregory  Edward 
Lucksavage.  Maria  Rose 


Luke.  Amanda  Marie 


47,98.101 


Lulay.  Leilani  Michelle  48.92 


Lurie.  Jay  Marshall 
Lyda.  James  Ryan   46.76 


Lytle.  Anna  Marie 


Lytle.  Lawrence  Peon 


Mackall.' 
Mains,  Paul  David  47 
Mains.  Rehekah  Lyn  44.101 
Makins.  Christopher  Lamont 
Maney,  Stephanie  Dawn 
Mangum.  Joseph  Brian 
Mann.  Jodi  Lynn    101.146 
Marcus.  Calvin  Shane 
Marquis.Jennifer  Alice 
Marshall.  Ernest  Steven    1 0 1 
Martin.  EllisaDaune 
44.50.70.76.87 
Martin.  Kimhedy  Nicole 
Mason,  Kimherly  Rae  101 
Massa.  lenny  Lee  101 
Masui.  Yuka  46 
Matlock.  Brian  Lee 
8.10.41.42.52.76 
Maurer,  Judson  Taylor  40 
Maxwell.  Cindy  Charlene 
Mayo,  Lori  Beth    101 
McAlister.SonyaT. 
McAllister,  AdrienneElise 
42.90.92 

McCaleh.  Jennifer  Dawn 
8.42.58.76 
McCall.KellieAnne92 

McClellan.  Amy  Dawn   92 
McClellan,  Myron  Levon 
McFarlane.  Kendra  Fiona   101 
McCiihoney.  William  Dale 
McCiill.  Marion 
McGrath.  Linda  I  .ottise 
McKinney.  Andrea  Lee 
McKinney.  Christopher  Bryan 

McI  .aughlin,  Mark  Adorn 
McNaughton.  Kerri  Marie  50 
McNeil.  Michael  Charks 
Medford.  Fric  Michael 
Meeker.  Michael  Aaron 

Melton.. Jonathan  Scott 

29.49.92 

Melton.  William  Dudley  92 

Mendez.  Jason  Neil 


MesbiT.  SiunuclNji 
McK.iir,  .Amanda  Alison  101 

Michel.  Keith  Raymond 
Miller.  Amy  Ranmna 
Miller.  Erin  Sarah 
Miller.  JenniferMarie 

Milligan.  Christon  Marie  101 
Mills.  Julie  Diane  92 

Minor.  Christina  Diane  42,92 
Minler  Bradley  Wilson  92 
Mitchell.  Jennifer  Tori-Ann 
Mitchell,. Ion  Thomas 
Mitchell.  Teresa  Ann    101 
Moherg.JoyElizahelh 
8.76.81.87 

MotTal.  Joel  Kirhy  92 
Moore.  Joshua  Brent 
Moore.  Mandy  Grey 
Moore.  Steven  Webb 
Moreno.  Eduardo  Alberto  101 
Morgan.  Freda  Elizabeth  44.54 
Morgan.  Mandi  Marie  47. 1 00 
Morris.  James  Christopher 
Morris.  Kelly  Amanda  42.76 
Moms.Norman  Preston 
Morrison.  Craig  Lee   2.3.101 

12.40.76 

Mullini.x.  I 

Muqihy.  Jennifer  I  ee  Pacheco 

Murphy.  Jody    76 

Myers.  Richard  Glenn 

5.41.42.51 

Myers.  Russell    146 

Myers.  Stephen  Paul    101 


Narasimhan.  Siddarih 
Nash.Chadwick  Wallej-..LOi 
Nelson.  Cherie'  Nicole    92 
Nelson.  Jill  Elizabeth 
Nelson.  Patrick  Mitchell 
5.10.1 1. 34.41.4.3.45.51.92 
Newsome.  James  1  .ee 
Newton.  ElishaBrackie 
Nigro,  I 


Nl.\.  Cynthia  Payne 
Ni.\.  Tiffany  Ann  .101 

oui.s  101 
Norton.  Ashley  Buriin 
Norton.  Crystal  Dora  Gail 
Nycek.  Deanna  Lynn  Thomas 


O'Beny.  Callie  Greta     108 
O'Berry.  James  Edward  41.10 
QIDonnelL  Bnan  Edwacd 
Olinger.Seth  Grayson 
Ollis.  Janey  Lynn   44 
DIma.  Kristin  Elizabeth  77 
Orth.  Jonathan  Brent 
Oshome.  Aaron  Laurence  46 
Osgood.  Kam  Lyn 
Owenby,  Charles  Chadwicke 
Owenhy.  ChristopherCharles 


Parker.  Amy  Dianne  44.54.59 
Parker.  Daphne  Michelle  42.77 


Parker.  Kristie  Dawn 
Parker.  Patience  Jewel 
Parks.  Sarah  Frances 
Parries,  Kevin  Wayne 12 

Paul. .lennifer  Marie 
Payne,  AliciaNoel 
Payne.  Amy  Marie 
Payne.  Anjanette  Darlene 
Eay:nc.Jcannic  Pcgg 
Payne.  Jenni  fer  Rachel 
Payne.  Kelly  Virginia 
Payne.  Lori  Dawn   42,77 


Index   173 


-H 


Payne.  RohinCei-ilia  10? 

43,44 

Pearsall.  Jeremy  Wayne 

Perkins.  AlhertOdell.lr    in? 
Permar.  Frank  r.    47.77 
Perrow.  Erika  Brandire    in? 
Peterson.  Gregory  Don 
Peterson.  Leslie. lanel 

Phillips.  Tammy  I  anette  21.46 
Phillips.  Timothy  Andrew  41 ,52 
Phoenix.  Greg  l.yle  4fi,77 
Piazza.  Matthew  Dee  46 
Piel.Austyn  Davis 
Pillsbur\.  Jennifer  44.  in? 
Pincknev.l.eahHeiherg 


Pitman.  Travise  Wayne 
Pittillo.  Marv' Candace    in2 
Pinillo.  Winnie  Ruth 
Pitlman.  Terra  Jo 
Pitts.  Nathaniel  Fric 
Plitl.  Edward  Randolph 
Plough.  David  Arthur    in  46 
Ponder.  Grepnr^  Allan    77 
Ponder.  James  Darren    92 
Post,  l.orelle  Jean 
Powell.  Jessica  I. yda   in? 

44,.54.in2 

Pressley.  Amanda Michele  in? 

Price.  Allison  I.ea 

Privette.  David  Marcelliis 

Pyatte.  Kristvleigh    in? 


Rose.  Leslie  Ann  46  in:' 
Rose.  Randolph  Whitney 
Ross.  Amy. [o 
Ross.  Trevor  Pele    in? 


Queen.  Matthew  Riinon  44.92 
Ouirino.  Flias  Manuel 


Ramh.JenniferFllen  in? 


Ramseur.  Micheal  Shea 
Ramsey.  Dehra  Ann  Whitley  77 


Reagan.  Brian  Keith 
Reasee.  Samuel  David  II  in? 
Redding.  Phillip  Andrew- 
Reed.  Adam  Christopher   10? 
Reed.  Christopher  Anderson 
44.49.5493 
Reed.  Kerry  I, eigh 
Reed.  Mary  Kathleen 
Reed.  Roslvn  Fay   in? 
Renfto.  Cheryl  Lee    in? 
Rhodarmer.  Brent  Nathan  I  n2 
Rhodes.  Samantha  Ruth  54  77 
Rhoton,  Shauna  Lyn    1 02 
Rhyne.  Robin  Dawn   35.93 
Rice.  Jeffrey  Clay   46 
Rice.  Monica  Sijsanne  47. in? 
Rich.  Molly  Garrett 
Richards.  DezraFlisia 
Richardson.  Jewel  Verona  1 02 
Richardson,  Manhew  Curtis 
Riddle.  Melynda  Michelle 
40,46 

Riddle.  Victoria.Joy 
Ridley.  Gena  Carole  44 
Rigney.  Roger  Fric 
Ring.KristieTincher 
Rizzo.  Joseph  Andrew 
Roberson.  Thomas  Andrew 
Roben.s.AnnaFlaine 
Roberts.  Roger  Allen 
Robinson.  Diana  Marie 
Robinson.  GingerI.eigh 
42.77.117 

Robinson.  Grace  Renee 
Robin.son.  Michael  Wade  102 
Rohinson.  Nycole  Dawn 
Rogers.  Brandy  K 
Roland.  Megan  Virginia  42 
Roland.  Rex  William   93 
Roper.  La-Keisha  Donnetta 
31.146 


Sapek.  Veronica  Lee     103 
Sappenfield.  Amanda  Renee 
IM 

Sa.saki.  Taku UH 

Savarese.  Brian  Jason    77 
Saylor.  Jason  Michael 
Schaller.  Matthew  Michael 
Schilling.  Laura  .Jean   93 
Schlegel.  Robert  Allyn 
Schneider.  Karin  Anne 
Schommer.  JenniferNirnle 
Schremp.  Karriel.ynne 
in3.l46 
Schulz.  Gregory  Matthew 

Scott.  Cedric  LeMans  5  in3 
Scovanner.  Andrew  Wesley 
Scrip.  Michael  Lee   3n.in3 
Scully.  Laura  Fllen 
Sellers.  Andrea  Carol 
Sellers.  Evelyn  Christina  F 
Shannonhoiise.  AlisnnLayne  47 
Shaqje.  Muhammad  Abdul 
IM 
Shea.  Michael  Eugene  Sr 

Shelton.. Jacqueline  Suzanne 

Shelton.  Janet  Ruth 

Shelton.  Susan  Lynn  Hopson 

77.88 

Shields.  William  LouislV 

ShiffletL  Benjamin  Ray 

Shimokado.Kumiko 

Shinault- Tracie  Lynn   42 

Shinoda.  Takanori 

Short,  Tara  Lynn    103 

Shortall.  Mark 

Shuford.  Mysti  Dawn    1 03 

Sigler.  Chad  Vincem   .54.in3 
Silva.sv.  John  Eric    46 
Silvers.  Jennifer  Marie 


Simmons.  Sarah  Beth   53 

Simms  Gianni  Cortpse 
Simpson  Allison Chri.stine  103 
Sluder.  Angela  Gail 
Shider.  Mark  Charies 
Slusher.AmvRehecra 
44.45.50 


■Smith.  Brandon  Chase  93 
Smith.  Brian  Scott  45,53 
Smith. lenniferlill 


Sowers.  Donna  McKinney  78 
Sparks.  Chad  Austin    103 

Sparks.  Virginia  I  niiise   9? 
Spence.  Patrick  Hanson    41 
Spillman.  Johnny  Eugene  Jr 
St.  Clair-Canaii  Mario  Rpnof 
Stallard.  Mamie  Joy   31  49  93 
Stanley.  Cory  McKelvey   1 03 


Staton.  Robert  Gene   40  4 1 ,93 


Sterling.  Charies  Mirhael  Ir 

Stork.  Brian  Richard   48,78 
Stork.  James  Michael   48  88 
Stork.  Tiffany  Michelle 
Strange.  Neely  Lynn 
Strong.  Randy  Lee 
Strum.  Brian  Francis 
Stuber.  Jason  Brent    1 03 
Sugimoto.  Hideko    15 
Sullivan.  .Steven  Randy  41 
Summeriin.  WalterGrady 
4.54.93 
Sun.  Pui  Yi 
Swartz.  Ruth  Ellen  44,50.78,? 


Swizdaryk.  Jenny  Rene' 
Svpress.  Mary  Elizabeth    103 


Tabor.  Angela  Dawn 


74  Index 


TafI  rharles  William 
T.ift.  Joseph  Marvin 
Taguchi.  Ikuo   103 
Taylor.  Daphne  I. ynn  42.78 
Taylor,  Dwav  ne  Anthony 
144.159 

Taylor,  lanelle  D. 
Taylor,  Melis.sa  Ann 
Taylor,  Vanessa  Marie  46 
Tearhman.  Andrew  .loseph  103 


Thomas.  AnrirewRerlrum 

49.92 

Thomas.  Angela  l.ynn  78 

1  homas.  1  aura  Grace    78. 1 06 

Thompson,  Harold  Wayne 

Thompson,  .lohn  F.van LL7 

Thompson.  Sharon  Michelle 
Thompson.  Stephanie  Lane   103 


Thorp.  Thomas  Michael    1 03 
Tinnin.  Tara  Nicole    103 
Tipton,  Amy  Marie    103 
Tipton,  Anna  Marie 
Tipton,  Kevin  Wade 
Tomlin.  Shelby  Ann  44,^ 
Toncray.  ChristN  Anne  42 
Towe,  Kelly  Diana    103 
TowTisend.  Casandra  Mae 
Tracy,  F.rika  Ann    78 
Treadway.  Amy  Denise 
103.146 
Trotter,  Bohhi  Kay   47.93 

Tucker.  Randolph  Douglas  78 
Turem.  Adam  lane    103 
Turner,  Kimherly  Ann 


Urrutia.  Carlos  Miguel    103 


Van  Dyke.  I  .ucretia  1  .aSha 

31,146 

Vamum.  Kristen  Heather 

Vines.  Charles  Eugene  Jr. 

Vought.  Susan  leora   47.93 


Waddell.  David  Michael 

Waddell.  Kimherly  Shae 

93,117 

Wagner,  Sherry  I. yn  104 

Walker.  Kristen  Rachael 

4.5..S8.78 

Walker.  Marshall  Preston  46 

Walker.  Stephanie  Andrea 

21,58,78,146 

Waller.  Robert  Lee  93 

Wallin.  Tanya  Marie  78 

Walsh-Grimm.  Whitney  Allison 

Walton.  Thomas  Edward  93 

Walwyn.Tikisha  Erica 

Ward.  Donald  Russell  Gay    1 04 

Ward,  Holland  Pemell  Jr.    78 

Ward.  Jphn  Bryant  Jr. 

22..51.I08 

Ward.  Melissa  Ellen  104.108 


Waters.  S UiiMl  Rebecca  29 
Watkms.Alysia  Brown 
Watkin.s.  Kevin  Joel   5.52,113 
Watson.  April  Dawn  78 
Waycaster,  Charles  Donald  Jr. 
22 

Weatheroy.  Chester 
Webh.  Cheryl  Tynn 
Webb.  Elizabeth  Ann   104 
Weber,  Charies  Paul  III 


Weiland.CoriniBelh 
Weinberger.  Douglas  Richard 

West.  Chanda  Leigh   44.93 
West.  Hunter  Lee    104 
West.  MarcieJoy   44.104 
Westall.  Carrie  Eli7.abeth 
Whatley  Michael  Paul 

Whit.son.AshlynRae 
Whin.  Jeffrey  Dean   79 
Whitt.  Kevin  Lee 
Wieda.Kristian  Patrick 
13.41.79 

Wielechowski.  Walter  Jr. 
Wiggins.  Jennifer  Ann  47.104 
Wiggins.  Kristin  Michelle  50.93 
WilkensholT.  Eve  Karena  40 
Wilkins.  Virginia  Madison 
Wilkinson.  Bnltney  Beth 
Williams.  Dana  Eriene 
Williams.  Jason  Cody 
Williams.  LeonComell 


Williams.  Russell  Jr. 
Williamson.  Tonja  Lee 
Willis.  ChandraJohns 
11.22.42.70.79 
Willis.  Jamie  Lauren 
Wilson.  Donna  Elizabeth 
Wilson.  James  Anthony  48.79 
Wilson.  Jon  Eari 

Wilson.  Kara  Forrece  31.93 

Wilson.  Kevin  Wayne 

Wilson.  Sara  Jo 

Wilson.  Steven  Neil  41 

Windham,  Amy  Lynn 

Wingale.  Robin  Lalisha 

42.49.79 

Wolfe.  EveElizabeth 

Woodard.  Daniel  Shane 

Woodrum.  Thomas  Abraham 

22 

Woods.  James  David    1 04 

Woods,  lamie  Leigh  44 

Woods,  Martin  Robert 

46,48.93 

Woody.  Tina  Elaine  79 

Woolaver.  Jessica  Anne 

Wooten.  Richard  Derek   79 

Worley,  Jason  Daniel 

Worrell.  Krisinda  Hope  79 

42,50,93 

Wright.  Andrea  Marie  42.93 
Wright.  Gerald  Bernard 
Wright.  Mary  Ann    79 
Wunsch.  Jason  Ora 
21.43.51.67.79 
Wyatt.  Alan  Cody 
Wyatt,  Alan  Moore 
Wyatl.  Christy  Dawn  25.93 
Wyart.  Renee  Elizabeth    44 
Wyman.  Elizabeth  Gail 
Wyman,  Jennifer  Vickers IM 


YaiimaJieikii_a2 

Yakame,  Hiroaki    79 

Yamada.  Mayumi 

Yanulavich.  James  Bassett  II 

104 

Yellon,  Mary  Lou 

Yoshida,  Michio 

Younce.  Sandra  Nicole  79.89 

Young.  David  Mason UM 

Young.  Heather  Jo   40 


Zhao,  Chenjiang LL2 

Zimmerman.  A.shley  Elizabeth 

m 


du  Cille,  Frank  Oliver 


Index     175 


*  IF^ 


BUILT  TO  LAST 


This  year's  theme,  BUILT  TO  LAST,  seemed  the  best  way  to  describe  a  quality  education  at  Mars  Hill  Col- 
lege. MHC  has  been  in  existence  for  a  long  time  and  and  will  continue  to  move  into  the  next  century  long  after  we  ai 
gone.  Built  to  Last  was  chosen  because  it  is  symbolic  of  permanence,  old  school  ties,  and  traditions. 

We  need  to  thank  several  people,  without  whose  help,  there  would  not  have  been  a  yearbook.  Adam  Turem 
thanks  for  taking  lots  of  pictures  of  the  sports,  clubs,  cheerleaders,  and  so  forth.  Erik  Barlik,  thanks  for  writing  cop 
helping  with  the  class  section,  and  most  of  all,  for  figuring  out  how  to  set  up  the  Index  on  the  computer.  We'd  like  tc 
thank  Heather  Hughes  and  Becky  Anderson  for  getting  quotes,  pictures,  making  layouts,  and  so  much  more.  Also, 
we  give  our  thanks  to  the  rest  of  our  staff  for  being  such  a  enthusiastic  group.  Thanks  guys! ! 


Well,  it's  finally  done  and  we  can  all 
sit  back  and  breathe  a  sigh  of  relief  I've 
enjoyed  helping  to  create  a  new  and  better 
yearbook,  but  I  thank  the  Lord  that  it  is  over 
now. 

Many  hours  were  spent  working  to 
make  a  yearbook  that  was  different  from  all 
the  others,  one  that  students  and  faculty  can 
be  proud  of  Working  on  this  addition  of  the 
LAUREL  was  an  experience  I  will  never 
forget. 

Thank  you  Stephanie  for  being  there 
when  1  couldn't  and  for  everything! 


<w^4ft;iyv(c(:: 


Jennifer  McCaleb 


Putting  together  the  yearbook  has 
been  an  experience  I  will  never  forget.  I 
found  it  a  challenge,  and  a  bit  overwhelmin 
at  times.  However,  despite  the  many  sleep- 
less nights  I've  pulled  during  the  semester  i 
order  to  meet  deadlines,  the  satisfaction  of 
being  part  of  this  undertaking  was  worth  it 

I'd  like  to  thank  The  Hilltop,  the 
Coaches,  Ms.  Stanz,  and  everyone  else  wh 
loaned  photos  to  the  LAUREL. 
I'd  like  to  thank  Kxisten  for  helping  me  wit 
copy,and  so  forth.  And  I'd  especially  like  t 
thank  Erik  for  helping  me  out  with  copy,et 
during  Christmas  Break,  when  he  didn't  ha 
to,  and  for  setting  up  the  Index  section. 


Stephanie  Walker 


176  Editors'  Notes 


9 


N  I  N  ET  Y 


S         I        X