Montreat Anderson College - Agape / Sundial Yearbook (Montreat, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1970 volume:

57 '1 3 SUNDIAL 1969-1970 Montreat-Anderson College INTRODUCTION Generations of students come a id go and to them, it must seem that professors go on forever. But time catches up even with those who deal in timeless truths. The sixth decade eventually rolls around and with it comes the year which is marked for Miss Margaret Smith Professor of Mathematics Few of the present student body are aware that before Miss Smith took up the teaching of mathematics she had earned renown throughout the Carolinas for the quality of her instruction in Physical Education. Her efficient direction of the P. E. Department at Montreat earned the respect and loyalty of successive classes of women who attended what was then a Senior College. Those students learned about principles of conduct as well as the necessity for top performance in their P. E. work. The May Day Pageants elaborately planned and meticulously executed under Miss Smith's direction drew admiring spectators from far afield. A Montreat tradition established by Miss Smith was the annual college hike up Mount Mitchell, usually held around the middle of October. Students had to qualify to be allowed to make the hike, and the outing, whether on foot or in some kind of conveyance, was a high point of the first semester activities. Miss Margaret Smith has already had one year book dedicated to her by grateful students. In this edition of the Sun Dial, we wish to acknowledge with graditude her years of faithful service and extend our best wishes for many happy years of retirement. retirement. In May, 1970, two faculty members will retire from the positions they at present occupy. They are Miss Margaret Smith, Professor of Mathematics, and Mr. Howard Kester, Dean of Students. Donald Mitchell As both teacher and Dean of Students, Mr. Kester has given decisive shape to the traditions of Montreat Anderson College. Always a great believer in student government, Mr. Kester championed its extension in the college, and never ceased to remind more hasty colleagues of the need for patience and confidence as students took increasing responsibility for their own affairs. When the Honor Court was established, Mr. Kester was the obvious choice for the male faculty representative. He has been with the Court ever since, assisting it to establish just procedures and nurturing the judicial process out of a great fund of wisdom and experience. Scores of students over the years have been helped by Mr. Kester's counselling. He confronted issues directly and pointed the way to responsibility and self-respect. Students have always found him to be a most compassionate man. Those few who mistook gentleness for weakness were quickly exposed to a righteous wrath. Mr. Kester will be greatly missed as a Dean. He will continue for at least one more year, however, as a professor of sociology and economics. Students yet to come to Montreat will still have a chance to sit in his class. They are fortunate because that is one of the most enriching experiences this college offers. Mr. Howard Kester Dean of Students D. Mitchell “Human faculties are common but that which converges these faculties into my identity, separates me from every other man. That other man cannot think my thoughts, speak my words, do my works. He cannot have my sins and I cannot have his virtues G i es 0 2 Bert Adamson Mauldin, S. C. Ric Amme Virginia Beach, Va. Mary Archer Charlotte, N. C. William L. Amos Coral Gables, Fla. Gordon H. Andrews, Jr. Bon Air, Va. Linda Armstrong Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ( t Kay Ayers Asheville, N. C. Rosemary Armstrong Asheville, N. C. Linda Diane Ayers Asheville, N. C. Kay Bacigalupo Waynesboro, Va. Leslie Beam Keystone Heights, Fla Ruthie Bishop Duncanville, Alabama Kathryn Braswell Jacksonville. Fla. Robert M. Brian N. Forestville, Md. Elizabeth Anne Bass Raleigh, N. C. Bob Blair Greensboro, N. C. Ronald Brigham Albermarle, N. C. 0 2 Reva Jewel Buchanan Marion, N. C. Kenny Chow Taipei, Taiwan Tommy DesChamps Columbia, S. C. John Henry Campbell, III Asheville. N. C. Jeffrey H. Brown Stuarts Draft, Va. Kathy Daniel Charlottesville. Va. Anne Dosier Asheville, N. C. Carter Crump Winston-Salem, N. C. Julius Z. Toby Duke Lake City, S. C. John S. Dunlap, III Spartanburg, S. C. Celeste DuVal Columbia, S. C. Cheryl Lenore England Southbury, Conn. M. Annette Eddins Wadesboro, N. C. Patricia J. Farnam Asheville, N. C. Darrell H. Durham, Jr. Dawson, Ga. George Elam Asheville, N. C. Samuel K. Fields, Jr. Winston-Salem, N. C. o s Jane Greene Spruce Pine, N. C. j Oebbie Griffith Eden, N. C. Laura Hall Salisbury, N. C. Dorothy Harcienbergh Lee Hauser Keystone Heights, Fla. Winston-Salem. N. C. Mike Head Chesapeake, Va. Jack Hensley Burnsville, N. C. Rebecca June Hollman Kingsville, Md. Daniel Lee Hopson Swannanoa, N. C. Patsi Horton Badin, N. C. Alfreda Jenkins Northport, Alabama Janet R. Osterman Oakland, N. J. Tommy Peek Charlotte, N. C. Ashley Petrone Coral Gables, Fla. Doug Plemmons Asheville, N. C. John E. Raulerson Tampa, Fla. Mary Elizabeth Rea St. Pauls, N. C. Jeff Reich Greensboro, N. C. Allen M. Ross Greenville, S. C. Caesar Sanchez Manati, Puerto Rico Janet Shepard Clearwater, Fla. Catherine Elaine Smith Fayetteville, N. C. Kay Smith Miami, Fla. Rick Smith Simpsonville, S. C. M A C Ronnie Smith Asheville, N. C. Craig Browne Speck man Franklin Park, N. J. Holly Sulc Morristown, N. J. Jim Sutton Winchester, Va. Mickey Dale Thompson High Point, N. C. William M. Thompson Rock Hill, S. C. Patricia Ann Treadway Haysi, Va. Gail Tucker Altavista. Va. G'Shyam G. Udani Kampala, Uganda Patricia Wade Red Springs, N. C. Anne Wallace Wayne, Pa. Don White Huntington, W. Va. Virginia White Amherst, Va. Sue Ellen Whitener Charlotte, N. C. W. S. Wilson Charleston, S. C. Gregory S. Wingfield Dayton,Ind. John C. Witherspoon Beihesda, Md. Sue Witmer Lancaster, Pa. Jack Wood Graniteville, S. C. Madelyn Young Balfour, N. C Margie Young Indianapolis, Ind. Joe Zajac, Jr. Sanford, N. C. Phil Zimmerman Asheville, N. C. M A C Nancy Adams Richmond, Va. John M. Akin Pompano Beach, Fla. Ann Amundson Claymont, Del. Tommy Ayers Greensboro, N. C. Alexis Allanach Easley, S. C. Neal Bardin West Palm Beach, Fla. Betty Gayle Barkett Ozark, Alabama Gege Barlett Miami, Fla. Herman Bretton Blizzard, III Wrightsville Beach, N. C. LI ; jf f k - ‘ i 1 Mary Ann Bloch Asheville, N. C. Gene Bowman Asheville, N. C. David Boyce Greenville, S. C. Ricky Braun Linden, N. J. Billy Rex Breedlove Brevard, N. C. Linda Bowden Burlington, N. C. I i Jan Boyle Cleveland, Ohio Harold Brown Hot Springs, N. C. 0 2 Jill Brumley Virginia Beach, Va. Danny Lee Bullman Asheville, N. C. i Pat Butler Woodstock, Va. David Morgan Campbell Canton, N. C. Richard Carland Candler, N. C. Beverly Catherine Carter Godwin, N. C. Randy B. Chambers Asheville, N. C. I ! Pattie Chumbley Madison Heights, Va. Waller S. Clark Lebanon, N. J. Trudy Cole Pompano Beach, Fla. Arthur Conrad Charleston, S. C. ; Alice Cook Columbia, S. C. David Cook Black Mountain, N. C. 1 Ruth Cook Columbia, S. C. Vance Cox, Jr. Mount Airy, N C. Rick Craig Wilmington, N. C. 0 2 Don Crainshaw Greenville, S. C. Vicki Cranmer Hainesport, N. J. Mack Cromartie Fayetteville, N. C. Camilla Culpepper Chester, S. C. Nan Cureton Greenville, S. C. Buffy Darden Newsoms, Va. Virginia Dise Aurora, III. Cookie Dodd Jacksonville, Fla. Kenneth Drake Brevard, N. C. Jim Eavenson Waynesville. N. C. Kasra Farzanegan Munich, Germany Becky Fisher Statesville, N. C. 1 Shaun Fisher Charlotte, N. C. i Sallie Fitch Sarasota, Fla. Iris Fuller Haysi, Va. Cara Furr Baton Rouge, La. Joseph Gabbidon Bathurst, Gambia Joyce Garner Robbins, N. C. Stephen Edward Garvin Greensboro, N. C. Reggie Green Greensboro, N. C. Paige Greenson Greensboro, N. C. David Lindsay Garland Black Mountain, N. C. Jeffrey J. Geyer Ridgewood, N. J. Katherine Griffith Charlotte, N. C. Donna Karen Guge Waynesville, N. C. Bill Harrill Forest City, N. C. Ronald M. Hensley Asheville, N. C. David S. Gutierrez Corpus Christi. Texas Gloria Harrill Forest City, N. C. Esther Hembold Portsmouth. Va. Kathy Hinds Washington, N. C. Tanya Terese Holley Hendersonville, N. C. Sis Hook Harriman, Tenn. Douglas M. Holt, Jr. Richmond, Va. 1 Sylvia Holt Raleigh, N. C. Sonny Horton Pageland, S. C. Janet E. James Greenville, S. C. Anne Bonneau Johnson Charleston. S. C. Glenda Johnson Asheville, N. C. Karen Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Richard B. Kale Asheville. N. C. Tim Kast Asheville, N. C. Kan Keylon Asheville, N. C. Linda Sue Kidd Norfolk, Va. !; Ronnie King Brevard, N. C. Georgia Koykis Asheville, N. C. Sandy Leslie Asheville. N. C. Russell Danny Lee Logan Canton, N. C. Sam McGinn Charlotte, N. C. Debbie McMurry Roseland, Va. Kathy McPherson Burlington, N. C. Debbie Miles Knoxville, Tenn. Ricky Miller Canton, N. C. Linda Minton Asheville. N. C. Connie Montague Arlington, Va. Ruth Elizabeth Morris Charlotte, N. C. Joe Y. Morrison Grennville, S. C. Allswell Osini Muzan Lagos, Nigeria Margie Nelson Stuart, Fla. Fran Page Hendersonville, N. C. Larry F. Parks Hot Springs, N. C. Robert Peurifoy Concord, N. C. Jeffrey W. Phillips Waynesville, N. C. Robert Quidd Pittman Greensboro, N. C. M A C f o s Carol Ann Pothier Asheville, N. C. Elizabeth G. Ramsey Asheville. N. C. j I John C. Plemmons Canton, N. C. Linda Pruyn Baton Rouge, La. Robert Richard Rankin,III Greenville, S. C. Chris Plyler Columbia, S. C. Randy Queen Asheville, N. C. David Rhodes Knoxville. Tenn. b Fran Riddle Taylors, S. C. Reps Robertson Huntington, W. Va. Judy Satterfield Newell, N. C. Cleveland A. Rivers Mobile, Alabama Carol Roddey Chester, S. C. Retta Roundtree Burlington. N. C. Cheryl Scott Miami, Fla. James Austin Schlosser Brevard. N. C. 0 2 Jenks Smith Charleston, S. C. Paul J. Smith Asheville, N. C. Toine Spann Greenville, S. C. Peter Stack Spartanburg, S. C. A V Patricia A. Stafford Greenville, S. C. Blind a Stowe Kernersville, N. C. Norman Swain Greensboro. N. C. Betty JoTiffany Falls Church, Va. Edwin Udogu SuruLere, Lagos, Nigeria Lynn Stone Greensboro, N. C. Lena M. Thompson Trenton, N. J. Nash Urfali Manitoba, Canada 0 2 Phil Van Hoy Pulaski. Va. David White Richmond, Va. Debbie White Charlotte, N. C. ai i | L i - Monty Williams Charlotte, N. C. Robert Z West Asheville, N. C. Fran Williams Greenville, S. C. Robert Willis Taylors, S. C. Danny Frog Wilson Brass town, N. C. Laura Wilson Bakersville, N. C. Millina S. Wood Graniteville, S. C. Jane Wooding Sutherlin, Va. David L. Young Maxwell A.F.B., Alabama t ADMINISTRATIVE C. Grier Davis Donald R. Mitchell President Vice President Academic Dean Dr. Calvin Thielman Chaplain Howard A. Kester Dean of Students OFFICERS John D. Davis Associate Dean of Students (Student Activities) Carole Tyler Associate Dean of Students Walter L. Hall Controller 4' Rebecca Smith Registrar Virginia Buchanan Librarian I Thomas H. Crumpler Director of Publicity Sue Gilkerson Assistant Librarian FACULTY Carolyn A. Bartlett Physical Education Patricia Crumpler Hygiene, College Nurse Collett B Dilworth English Robert Paul Kercher Bible Gerald A. Hoekema Mathematics Elizabeth S. Hoyt Social Studies, Director ofAlumni Affairs Albert B. Lockwood Art John Newton Bible Bruce P. Sams Physical Education Karl D. Snyder Biology Thomas S. Stierwalt Music I -7?----B H Nelson Walden Economics Janet Dale Stone History Guy H. White. Jr. Chemistry, Geology Charles L. Wilson Physical Education Judith J. Wilson Physical Education Elizabeth Wilson Bible Mary B. Woody june d. Hodge Business Education Laboratory Assistant PART-TIME FACULTY Paul Johnson Geography Webster E. Lytle Afro-American History TUTORS Caroline J. Smith Penny Morris '-A James S. Query Louis D. Anderson OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Howard Hayes Resident Counselor, New Hall Mrs. Arfet Hodge Resident Counselor, Montreat Anderson Hall Mrs. Pearl Perkins Resident Counselor, Howerton Hall Mrs. Charles P. Reed Resident Counselor, College Hall Mary Elizabeth Rea Dorm President, Montreat-Anderson Hall Dexter Sheets Dorm President, New Hall Pat Wade Dorm President, College Hall Grant Cobia Dorm President, Howerton Hall cnz-or-cco Q.3 SI mOZ zmnz- 2 Jackie Sapp Co-editor, Sundial Vicki Cranmer Business Manager, Sundial Kathryn Braswell Art Work, Sundial STUDENTS Gary Cole Photographer, Sundial Editor, Cavalier Beverly Carter Associate Editor. Cavalier Darrell Durham President. Sophomore Class Ronald Brigham President. Student Christian Association Bob Blair President. Student Government Association Carter Crump President. College Union Activities Board � Joe Morrison President, Freshman Class Emerson once said that the world exists for the education of each man. One person, one creed, one group cannot have all the answers. What has been compiled into formulas and rules must be discovered over and over again by individuals searching for themselves. Everything that is, or will ever be, has always been. Man is merely discovering or rediscovering. But if he ever stops searching, all is lost. The world is a thousand educations to a thousand searchers. We need them all to keep the balance. And in that balance there is unity, so many different, yet so alive. When we realize the importance of the other person to our own education we shall find something on which to begin building instead of hunting ways to be destructive. Joyce Hofler RATS Nothing like an assemly line to speed the fun up. B. J. Tiffiney and fellow Rat taking a mud bath. f • • ON THE OUTSIDE . JUST AROUND FALL Montreat-Anderson Conservation Club—1970 Formed in January 1965 the Montreat Anderson Conservation Club is dedicated to the preservation, protection and development of all the area's natural resources through study, participation, special projects, and personal application of sound conservation and sportsmanship practices. It's express purpose is to enjoy to the fullest the natural resources of streams and woodlands and wildlife in Montreat and the surrounding area and its aims are doing something about these resources in terms of preservation and development. The Club has an annual membership of from fifty to one hundred students, both men and women and features annual turkey shoots, fish stocking, conservation programs both in action through work projects and in educational programs through films and outside speakers from state and government agencies in conservation. It maintains four fully organised and equipped firefighting crews each with a crew chief and twice each year undergoes firefight training directed by the U. S. Forest Service and the N. C. Forest Service. The club in 1970 has made outstanding gains in stimulating a campus-wide clean up program endeavoring to enlist the participation of all the students in cleaning up the surrounding areas near their dormitories as well as planting trees, shrubs, bushes, flowers, grass, and making the entire campus a more beautiful place in which to live. The club's sponsor is Mr. E. A. Andrews. Vice President of the Mountain Retreat Association. The conservation club has sponsored bear hunts, turkey shoots, jeep riding and a campus clean up under the guidance of Uncle Andy Andrews. FALL AND SOCCER FALL AND HOCKEY the Team Trudy Cole Vicky Cranmer Kathy Daniel Buffy Darden Tanya Holley Sandy Leslie Fran Riddle Bea Simmons Cathy Smith Anne Wallace Sue Witmer If you want to play you have to have a field JUST AROUND WINTER JUST AROUND ON THE The silent moments of meditation, the seeking of reason and progressive person's life. The right to seek is one of the greatest of INSIDE purpose, are great sources of growth and will ever be valuable in the opportunities.” Joyce Hifler, To Everything a Season SCIENCE BUILDING PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES This year for the first time. Skiing Classes at Beach Mountain were offered. CLASSES VOLLEYBALL 1 CLASSES Eg y M N A S T I C S MEDICALLY EXCUSED CLASSES Another new P. E. Class added to the ciriculum was recreation 220 I. Those in the class taught either Physical Education, Music or Special Ed- ucation at nearby Elementary or Nursery Schools. If we don't forget to learn The things that children know. Children we can be again even as we grow. THE STUDENT UNION February marked the reopening of the SU Grill. POST OFFICE Perhaps the most frequently visited building, the Post Office shortens the distance between loneliness and knowing someone still remembers. ON THE INSIDE • • • HOWERTON CAFETERIA Penny Morris with that second cup of coffee. Joe Morrison enjoys a coffee break. Waiting, waiting, waiting. What a dish. Happiness? THE GREYBEARD PLAYERS On December 16, 17 and 18 Montreat's Drama Department, under the direction of Mark Steil, presented a comedy in three acts Never Too Late. Laura Hall Ed Cheshire Cheryl England David Gutierrez Leon Rippy Annette Eddins Walter Clark Frank McCarthy Lee Chewning Betty Gayle Barnett Ed Chesshire Eleen Foster Camila Culpepper Leon Rippy Cheryl England Tracy Blutner A top performance of Angel Street was presented 18 19 20 of March I WINTER AND BASKETBALL Nobody likes to be a loser. Society has placer strong demands on the individual — society seemingly has difficulty sometimes in being able to judge the true worth of a MAN society seems to be concerned with how much money a man is worth. Society is concerned with the vocation of a man-white collar or blue collar. Society is interested in end results, perhaps the end justifies the means. Society says, From which side of the tracks do you come?” Society acts as if it doesn't matter what color you are if you are white. Society asks. Did you win or did you lose? How you played the game doesn't seem to appear in society's picutre now. And all of us somewhere along the line are guilty as part of society. We hear from our society the vocal minority, but where do we find the silent majority? Where do we find the silent majority? Where do you stand or where are you willing to stand? When will your silence cease? When will you stand upl Don't wait too long or it may be too late. Outmanned, but undaunted, little men in comparative stature, our Montreat basketball boys have not won according to society's standards, at least not often. When teams as mismatched in size and ability many problems arise which would not ordinarily do so. How these problems are faced, how individuals respond - these are what go into the makings of a man. When one battles under the boards against tremendous odds and takes a physical beating, but still comes back with his best effort, then you see intestinal fortitude. When you see 100% and 125% efforts, what more do you ask? When our boys will go out to represent Montreat against the odds, it should be comparatively simple for faculty, administration, and students to give some positive support and lay off negativism. Well, the season’s over. We lost, but who is the real loser? I contend our little men were big men, and I for one am pleased and proud. Proud to see you master yourself, improve your ability, develop as individuals and as a team, proud to see you realize your own potential. Thank you men. Carolyn Bartlett U - V. OUR CHEERLEADERS PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa is an honorary organization to foster a spirit of devotion to study and to scholarly ideals among its members. ON THE INSIDE MEN'S DORMS Steve Nichols MacFulton Steve Nichols Larry Miller John Campbell Dean Austin Rick Smith Dave Jeka Bob Hunicutt ON THE INSIDE WOMEN'S DORMS CHRISTMAS V M HOW MEANS DO YOU FIND WORD THAT MARIA? SHE’S ALWAYS LATE FOR CHAPEL ... unpredictable as weather, She's as flighty as a feather She’s a lamb a darling She’s a demon She’s (?) She is gentle She5s a child She9s an angel She’s a girl She’s a riddle She is wild . r 3 “We are never alone, for those whom we have loved are with us, urging us on to new and better things. Those whom we shall know and love are waiting along the way to give direction and to stretch forth a hand to help us over the places that are unfamiliar Joyce Hifler Advertisements For The Latest In College Fashion WINNER'S ASHEVILLE, N. C. Finest In Fashion MONTREAT LAUNDERIETTE AND CLEANERS Dry Cleaning 1 Day Service Shirt Finishing and Alterations phone 669-5421 Compliments From Your Drug Company McMURRAY CHEVROLET CO. BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. 105 Montreat Road 101 West State Street BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. TYSON FURNITURE CO. Furniture Carpets Drapery G E Appliances BILTMORE DAIRY FARMS “Everything For Your Home BILTMORE, N. C. BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE quality brand-name merchandise In dollies for in ftcojtle at more reasonable priees BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. THE GRAY EAGLE GIFT SHOP 101 Broadway BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C. Features Gifts and Crafts imany made by mountain people Pewter Cards and Stationery Books - Candles Open Year Around Monday thru Saturday from 9-5 30 Phone: 669-8734 Best Wishes from MORGAN MILLS, INC. LAUREL HILL A FRIEND NORTH CAROLINA Fine Textiles Since 1872