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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

Taken Aug. 2, 1909. Pictured left to right: Judge Murphy Mi. Alex Porter Mr. John C. Collins Dr. J H. Howerton A Montreat Classic 1986 Agape Volume 14 Montreat-Anderson College Montreat, North Carolina 28757 Table Of Contents Student Life 4 Academics 20 People 42 Organizations 66 Sports 88 Closing 104 Watermelon — a classic dessert. Montreatians have always known how to have fun. Sam Wheeler. Megan Sherrill, and Missy Caison try to study in the library. Wearing her duck boots, Beth Stucki is ready for high water. 2 Opening Montreat-Anderson: A Classic College A Montreat Classic? What is a clas- sic? Books such as A Tale of Two Cit- ies and War and Peace are considered classics. Certain movies, entertainers, art, and music are also considered classic. Soft drinks such as Coca-Cola are now classic, and now even Wendy's makes hamburgers called The Big Classic.” With all these new classics,” how does one know what truly is classic? Looking back on the history of Montreat, one can see why it has been called classic. Montreat was founded in 1897 by Mr. John C. Collins. In October 1916, the college began as Montreat Normal School; it opened its first session with eight students. Since then the school has undergone many changes in name and structure, has withstood a terrible fire, and seen the completion of many new build- ings. The founders of the college pro- posed that their purpose was to teach the Biblical view of the nature of man and the meaning of life.” That original purpose, to give students a quality Christian education, has re- mained the same to this day. Montreat was built on the founda- tion of a changeless God, and He is the reason that it has withstood the test of time. Fads and Fashions have come and gone, but Montreat has be- come a classic. Pervis Thomas. Frankie Oates, and the entire M-AC student body attend chapel and convocation every week. Students take time out for devotions. The beautiful mountains are one thing that makes Montreat so special. Opening 3 STUDENT LIFE Student Life Division 5 Becky Wildes says it's her turn to sing. C-C-Catch The Wave The cold winds of winter blew early around Montreat, but while there was sun, Montreatians had fun. Al- though they didn't swim in Lake Susan anymore, M-AC students found another wa- tering hole. The pool provid- ed the perfect spot for enjoy- ing those last days of summer. After classes began, some students studied by the pool while maintaining their suntans. Others took time off on weekends to play water polo, compete in splash-dive con- tests, or just snooze in the warmth of the late summer sun. As the days grew shorter, and colder, they packed away their favorite jams and beach towels in exchange for snow skis and wool sweaters. But they always remembered those golden days in the sun. 6 Summer Fun Although many things have changed since this picture was taken, cooling off on a hot day has remained a Montreat classic. Bottom pics: Paul Sullivan is all set to catch some rays. This little boy from the Presbyterian Children's home loves to splash around with his big brother. Tommy Register and Tommy Beighly share a little brother from the Children's home. Summer Fun 7 Freshman Orientation On August 22,1986, the orientation began! The new Montreat students from both far and near found their way to the campus tucked away in the beautiful mountains. They knew they had found Montreat when greeted by all the MAC-Movers in their yellow shirts and big smiles. The next four days were definitely busy. There was registration, moving in, small groups, testing and posing” for I.D. pictures. But possibly the most eagerly awaited yet awkward moment was finally meeting their roommates. By the time the continuing students had arrived on August 26, the new students had already set their plush homes away from home. But now ev- eryone had to start learning all those new names and which faces they all belonged to. With the ending of orien- tation, all the students were ready to face the challenges and excitement of a new year. vr Yv Greg Crouch, Mark Robinson. Willie Mangum and Jim Pritchard greet the new Howerton men. Opposite page: Amy Swindle points the way for all the new students and their confused parents. 8 Student Life M-AC HOMECOMING _ The 1986 Homecoming Court: Front Row. Freshmen — Ellen Pillsbury, Carmen VanDerNoord (maid of honor), Kristen Bass, Christy Spicer, Back Row. Sophomores — Carole Beaumont. Kim Hood, Cindy Henderson (queen). Karen Levine. A faithful fan, Leanne Howe is captured by the intense competition of the soccer match. 10 Homecoming The Pep Squad makes it's debut with the Cavalier (Rob King) and Mrs. A at the helm. After a brief huddle, the Cavaliers arc more determined than ever to beat Brevard. The Homecoming square dance is the perfect place for Patty Pullen to have a classic dance of Birdie in the Cage. Paul Sullivan gets a kick out of playing English football. z 1986 - This Autumn as the leaves began to change, alumni re- turned to campus for a week- end of remembering, reliving, and renewing, known as homecoming. Friday night found most of the alumni down at the barn for the traditional square dance called by Dean Wilson. People met again — new spouses, new babies, new dreams and convictions. Sat- urday there were class re- unions, a special musical pro- gram during dinner, and the soccer game. Although the Cavaliers lost to Brevard (5 to 1), the new pep squad kept their spirits high. At the Homecoming Dance, Cindy Henderson was crowned queen, and Carmen VanDer- Noord became the maid of honor. The weekend ended with goodbye's” and see you next year as alumni left for other schools and jobs. It had been good to come home again. Homecoming 11 Upperclassmen Up- Close Sharon Cloud clowns around as part of Big Sis-Li l Sis activities in M-A Hall. Masquerading for their little sisters are Danac Cook and Margaret Carlisle. Cindy Henderson and Charlie Brown open the coronation dance. Professor leads the audience chorus of Propel. Propel, Propel Your Craft. Upperclassmen helped the fresh- men to forget that new kid on the block feeling that often accompanies move to a college community. The women were taken under wing of a Big Sister. First-year were also quickly initiated into campus life, with the end result being lots of empty cans of shaving cream. Upperclassmen entertained the fresh- men with their abundant talents in a night full of memorable performances and craziness. In general, the typical upprclass snob simply could not be found at M-AC, and the comfortable, family feeling that freshman found when they arrived grew into lasting friendships. 12 Upperclassmen Todd Cost is prepared to risk his life and sunglasses for the safety of Presidential impersonator Jimmy Smith. Jill Donald Duck' Schenk has a happy day as she entertains the freshmen. People aren't who they seem to be as Cheryl Manuszak and Janet Freeman prepare to reveal themselves to their little sisters. Upperclassmen 13 1 1. Roger Allen, Brooks Burrows, Stacey Klay, Shun Simpson, and Lance Hill — takin' it light. 2. 3. Jimmy McAlhaney poses for Alice Harding. 4. Kaye Wilkes, Diane Jeffries, and Camilla Silen enjoy the last days of sunshine. S. Birds of a feather Lou Johnson and Cindy Henderson head for the hoedown. 6. Susan Wright, Liz Merritt, and Bill Bradford would rather laugh than eat. 7. Karen Jesse, Paula Johnson, Kristine Buckwalter, Melinda Taylor, and Sherry Kocsis rendezvous at the mailboxes. 8. May Morgan leans on Sharone Ford — a true friend! 9. Chris Wood and other baseball players enjoy their view from the top. 5 A friend loves at all times,” PROVERBS 1 .17 Two are better than one, because they have a good return for their work: If one falls down, his friend can help him up.” ECCLESIASTES 4:9, 10 Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain conceit, but in humility, consider others better than yourselves. Each of you should look not only to the interests of yourself, but also to the interests of others.” PHILIPPIANS 2:3, 4 Greater love has no one than this, that one lay down his life for his friends. You are my friends if you do what I command.” JOHN 15:13, 14 FADS Whether we wear them, listen to them, drive in them, or just observe their passing, everyone keeps up with fads and trends. 1986-87 saw the rise in popularity of mov- ie stars such as Tom Cruise and Whoopi Goldberg, an increase in the use of hair gell and mousse, a con- tinuing emphasis on physical fitness, and more Swatches, Ree- boks, and Crayons. While most of these fads lost their appeal after a few months, some will become classics we will enjoy for years to come. Bolty Boop and buddy Bimbo P Love lasts. r « . - THE BRAND THAT FITS. __, uL i L otta etta 1 1 onals pati g 1986 Pontiac Fiero v' r MAC Life Whether they worked or played, Montreatians were a unique group of people. Working on projects or giving a helping hand were normal for Mon- treat students. Taking a bite to eat gave energy for students to carry on their study and learning. Montreat students enjoyed their weekends with many activities that went on. Road races and canoe races sped up the days while pick-a-date and Morp provided exciting nights. Sunday morning singing and worship and Sunday evening Vespers ended a typical weekend. Holidays were made special with decorations for the dorms, Belk Cen- ter, and Cafeteria. From parties in the dorm to Madrigal Nights in the cafe- teria, special memories were made and excitement rose for the festivities to come. From cheering their team on to victory, to relaxing in the sun; Mon- treat people knew how to have fun! Did you see that play? Ricky Robinson gets excited about the game. We’ve found it! Heather Edwards and Kim Hanlon hard at work. No autographs please! Pervis Thomas relaxing before the game. 18 MAC Life Don’t bite more than you can chew! Megan Sherrill attempts the foot long. Benson Kariuki gets a sideline view. MAC Life 19 Before Sociology class Tyler Pitman asks Dr. Steve Williams a question about the text. Your Business Is My Busisness Competing in the business world can be tough. The Busi- ness department at Montreat was dedicated to preparing students to be successful businessmen with Christian perspectives in their dealings with other people. Business Administration was one of the first three Bachelor of Arts degrees of- fered. This program was de- signed to train students to work in non-profit Christian service organizations as well as public corporations. Courses were offered such as Accounting, Economics, Typ- ing, Marketing, Taxation, Fi- nance and Management. Teachers in this department were: Mrs. Betty Ferrel, Mr. Hicks Anderson, and Mr. John Power. Business stu- dents had their own personal tutor, Mrs. Mindy Robinson. Dan Randall, who is plan- ning to major in Business Ad- ministration, said that the greatest advantage of Busi- ness classes at Montreat was the personal attention and teacher student ratio. Anoth- er student said that it's easy to get lost in big classes, but here, with such small class- rooms, teachers can help out whenever there is a problem. Junior Mindy Clinard said that she enjoys working un- der pressure and meeting deadlines. She sees the Busi- ness world as a great opportu- nity to serve others. Hicks Anderson delivers his lecture to one of his business classes. 22 Business At. Mark Sloan strolls into class, I bet you're all wondering why I called this meeting today. Expounding on foreign cultures. Dr. John Crawford teaches from his experienced point of view. The Social Scene The study of social sciences covered a wide variety of courses. These courses in- cluded History, Psychology, Sociology, Marriage and Fam- ily, and Political Science. The History and World Civiliza- tion Courses were fast paced and in-depth. These courses were taught by Dr. William Anthony and Dr. John Craw- ford. Dr. Anthony also taught the Political Science courses in which the students learned about how democracy and other forms of government work. The History depart- ment sponsored a trip over Christmas break to study his- torical sites on the east coast. These special activities helped make history come alive. Sociology was full of dis- cussions about everything from ecology to crime. An in- troductory course included an overview of sociological prin- ciples and how they relate to personal life. The class re- quired self-motivation to do the reading and to prepare for class discussions. Each stu- dent was also required to do an oral report on a topic from the book. Other sociology courses included in-depth studies of the family and chil- dren. Sociology courses were taught by Dr. Steve Williams and Mrs. Anne Cromartie. Williams also taught the phy- chology courses, but his spe- cialization was the family. In history classes students learned how people acted in the past. In psychology and sociology classes students studied people's behavior to- day. Through all of these classes students came to a fuller understanding of them- selves and society. Social Sciences 23 How Great The Fine Arts Department at Mon- treat-Anderson college gave students the opportunity to expand their artis- tic ability. There were two major cata- gories in this department: Art and Music. Also in the Fine Arts depart- ment were classes such as drama and photography. Mrs. Pritchard taught a variety of classes in the art area. Introduction to Art was the main class, which was a requirement for the Bachelor of Arts degree. In the first semester, drawing and ceramics were offered, then in the second semester. Painting and Basic Designs were the courses. The draw- ing students learned fundamentals of using charcoal, pencil, and ink. The ceramics class made various works of pottery, using several different tech- niques with each piece. The Music department went through a period of change as a new choir director was brought in. Mr. Thou ART Carwithen started out the year with this job, but he took a position in the Administration office; he continued to work with the G.A.'s and with pho- tography and drama, though. He helped with the Drama class as they performed at a church, a conference and during parents' weekend. Piano was taught by Mr. Steirwalt who also taught several music classes and was the organist at weekly chapel services. The head of the department was Mr. McKerfesh who came towards the middle of the second semester to take Mr. Carwithen's place. Much emphasis was placed on the Fine Arts department. There was a wide range of classes which provided the students with a chance to express their ability. These specialized classes provided a well-rounded Art Depart- ment, which was utilized by many tal- ented Montreat-Anderson students. Mr. Carwithin looks over Kevin Richmond's work, offering suggestions for changes. Melanie Hunsberger takes much time and effort to complete some slab pots. The effect of her dedication shows by the ceramics that surround her. 24 Fine Arts Karen Jesse listens to classical records for a project in the music appreciation class. Thomas Frazier paints glass on a coil pot before firing Mrs. Pritchard instructs Stephanie Shafer on a ceramic technique. 25 m- Friends And Fellowship 'The land of milk and hon- ey, that's how the English teacher Don King described Montreat. He taught an En- glish composition class which consisted of the composing process — emphasizing pre- writing, writing, and revision and closely supervised prac- tice in reading and writing es- says. He also taught a class that emphasized writing re- search papers. Dr. King stated that his coming to Montreat was an answer to prayer. He said that he enjoyed teaching in a school where he had freedom of speech. He enjoyed the stu- dents at Montreat, he said that they were a pleasure to work with. He felt that his job was to challenge them and to prod them towards a fuller re- alization of their potentials. Dr. King also liked the sense of fellowship that he felt here at Montreat. The friendship of the faculty and the freedom to express his love for God were major rea- sons for his staying here. He said that he was very happy here because he felt that this was where God had called him to be. Dr. King was only one of the many English teachers at Montreal. Others were Dr. Gray and Ms. Bonnie Lundb- lad, whc taught English in their own unique way. English as a Second Lan- guage was another part of the English department. ESL was a course for international stu- dents who needed intensive work in listening to, speak- ing, reading, and writing En- glish. The purpose of the ESL class was to teach these stu- dents English grammar, word usage, and vocabulary com- mon to English speaking peo- ple. The students had lan- guage lab several times each week. Becky Smith, a lab as- sistant to Mrs. Patsy Hilliard, said, The student's knowl- edge of the English language grows each day as they listen to the other students around them, and learn to talk with American friends. 26 English Far Away Places “Teaching a language is re- warding, because it is so easy to see the progress students make.” This is how Mrs. Eliz- abeth Maxwell felt about teaching French at Montreat. French consisted of four dif- ferent levels of instruction. There was the elementary class for beginners, the inter- mediate class, the French composition class, and a French conversation class. Each class had a specific ob- jective. The first was to teach the fundamentals of French, the second was to give more practice with grammar and verbs, the third dealt with practice in writing, and the fourth dealt with the practice of oral communication. These classes built on one another. Maxwell taught in France be- fore she taught here. She talked about that experience, “I've been lost in the byways of the chateau country of France, driven the wrong way on one way streets in Paris, had car trouble in Scotland and Mexico, experienced breathtaking rides with wild taxi drivers in Rome and Da- mascus, slept on the deck of a ferry crossing the Sea of Ja- pan, watched sea lions in the Galapogos Islands, and rid- den a camel in Mongolia and an elephant in India. But the best part of every trip that 1 have taken was getting back to the mountains of North Carolina. Spanish was taught by Mrs. Patsy Hilliard, who was head of the foreign language department. Mrs. Hilliard was a very qualified and expe- rienced teacher. Every Tues- day night at five, a Spanish dinner led by Mrs. Hilliard was held in the cafeteria. Stu- dents experienced the excite- ment as well as the hard prac- tice it took to carry on a complete conversation in Spanish. At these dinners not a single word of English was allowed. When asked how Sherry Ramsey felt about Mrs. Hilliard, she replied: 1 deeply feel that Mrs. Hilliard is a special lady that takes her position as a teacher serious- ly. She, like many other teachers at Montreat, gets in- volved in helping the stu- dents to succeed. Passing the test of true humility. Dr. King still smiles after getting a pie in his face. Helping students learn French better by hearing it spoken. Dean Maxwell makes adjustments in the lab class. With assistant Becky Smith, some of our foreign students. Abdul Aden, Ze-Qun Cai, David Hu, Chico Takahashi, and William Hu observe the voting process. Foreign Language 27 Showing caring concern. Dr Parks helps Clay Tucker understand the text better. Back To As a college whose first commitment is teaching stu- dents about Jesus Christ, Montreat had a strong Bible and Religion dept. Courses were offered in Bible, reli- gion, Christian education, philosophy, Christian minis- tries, and cross-cultural ser- vice. Because this was the first year of the four year program, many of these classes were brand new. New teachers came to help handle the added load. The three new teachers were: Mike McDowell, Dr. Steve Williams, and Dr. Ron Brunson. Other teachers in this dept, were: Dr. David Parks, and Dr. John Newton. Willie Magnum, one of the first Christian Ministries ma- The Bible jors, said that the program, as a whole, was on the right track. Magnum said that one of the neatest aspects of the Christian Ministries dept, was the support group held each week at Dr. Brunson's house. Pam Taylor agreed with him by saying, It's a good get-a-way, a time to talk and pray together. Mr. Brun- son is really concerned about the students, and we have grown closer to him through the group.” Some courses were required, such as Survey of Old Testament; others were electives, such as Missi- ology. In each case, course ob- jectives were set to bring the students to a better knowl- edge of their Christian faith. 28 Bible And Religion Jimmy Smith shows the love of Christ while visiting the elderly at the Dogwood Manor. Confused about some of his notes, Ken Williams consults Dr. Brunson. Reflecting in God's Word. Amy Young spends a quiet moment in the Prayer Porch Bible And Religion 29 Dirt And Daffodils That's my piece of trash! At the beginning of the 1986- 87 school year Biology 101 students were busy hunting for trash. One of their first assignments was to collect a garbage bag full of trash and bring it to class. This assign- ment helped the students to become more aware of the en- vironment around them. The Biology teachers, Mr. Mike Sonnenburg and Mr. Brad Daniel, were not only inter- ested in teaching the academ- ic aspect of Biology, they also wanted their students to be able to apply things practical- ly. The students also planted daffodil bulbs at the begin- ning of the semester. The majority of the stu- dents at M-AC took Biology to fulfill their natural science requirements, but they also had the opportunity to take Physics and Chemistry. Chemistry was taught by Mrs. Sarah McDuffie, who also taught at Owen High School. Mr. Lloyd Davis taught Physics for the 1986-87 school year. Some of his goals were to get the Physics stu- dents (all four of them) well acquainted with lab work. He was also interested in inte- grating the Christian faith into the class when it was appropriate. Things are looking up for Mr. Brad Daniel. Mr. Lloyd Davis, and Mr Pete McDanel. 30 Natural Science Half the Physics class, Carole Beaumont and Vu-Won So, determine the mass of a spring for an experiment as Mr. Lloyd Davis looks on. Mr Brad Daniel explains the notes on plant diversity to Ken Norman. Caroline Randolph sits quietly after finishing a Biology lab quiz. Natural Science 31 Mrs. Lynn Luckadoo proficiently explains how to find the area under a curve. Let's Compute! Computers! All students seem to be aware that com- puters will have an impact on their lives in some way in the future. Mr. Pete McDanel, the computer science teacher, said that the purpose for his class- es was to give students hands on experience in the use of computers in today's techno- logical world. He hoped that the computer classes offered at M-AC would reduce that initial pain and provide use- ful information that the stu- dents could use in the future. The math classes at M-AC were taught by Mrs. Lynn Luckadoo, Mr. Brad Daniel, and Mr. Lloyd Davis. Intro- duction to Algebra, College Algebra, and Trigonometry were the math classes that the majority of the students took at M-AC. Calculus I, II, and III were also offered to those students who cared to venture on. One of the Math depart- ment's goals was to give the students enough math back- ground so that they would be functionally literate in math within their careers. Mr. Da- vis said that he was also inter- ested in teaching the students to think rationally and ana- lytically, not only in math, but in all problems. r?.ASH 32 Computer Science and Math Keith Robinson and Mr. Pete McDanel carefully search the screen in an effort to debug the program. One advantage of going to a small school is that students can receive individual attention. Mrs. Lynn Luckadoo helps Nancy Nichols, Susan Wright, Dawn Enloe, Oeland Camp, and Kristen Bass with their Algebra. Computer Science and Math 33 Double Jims (Smith and McAlhaney) are in double trouble at MAC Paddle Attack. THIS REC IS NO ACCIDENT! The Recreation department at Montreat was unique in the Fact that it had the ingredient of fun. One reason for this was because of the teachers' effort to become closer to the students. Here at Montreat there were three main catego- ries under recreation: Physi- cal Education, Health, and Recreation. With these cate- gories there were four teach- ers who instructed under any or all sections: Patsy E. Neal, C. Larry Wilson, Randy Unger, and department head Ben Forston. Freshman Kelly Russel said that she chose Montreat be- cause of its good recreation program. The thing she liked about one of her classes was that each person had to bring in two new games every week, and that the teacher recorded these games and made a file out of them to give to each student. This way Kelly had a small resource file even be- fore she started a job. What Kelly enjoyed most about her classes was the close atmo- sphere of a family. She said her classes participated a lot outdoors and with people and she said that was very impor- tant. A recreation degree is not just fun and games, but it is learning to live and work with people. The wilderness ain't all sunshine and roses. says an almost unrecognizable Ken Norman. 34 Recreation P.E. and Health 5M Recreation P.E. and Health 35 Bible Break People at Montreat took the Bible seriously. They also took their studies and their breaks seriously too, be- cause in Ecclesiastes 3:5 it says, . a time to embrace and a time to refrain. There was nothing wrong with study breaks. Some people said that breaks were just another excuse to be lazy. But many people knew that study breaks were needed. When the ten- sion grew, worry wrinkles began to show, and ulcers developed, it was time for a break. Some students went to a dance, talked with friends, or just sat alone to get away from pressure for a while. Most students agreed that Montreat was the most beautiful place to take a study break. Students enjoy themselves at a famous Montreal Square Dance. Milton Flow spends a quiet mo- ment alone watching the sun go down by Lake Susan. Taking a talking break between classes. Liz Martin. Karen Levine, and Becky Wildes discuss upcom- ing projects. 36 Study Breaks Administration Silas M. Vaughn President Montreat-Anderson began the 1986-87 year with a new administrative format. Silas Vaughn re- mained as our president, but former Dean of Stu- dents Larry Wilson had become the new Vice-Presi- dent and Dean of the College. Serving under him were Michael McDowell, Associate Dean for Stu- dent Affairs, and Elizabeth Maxwell, Associate Dean for Academics. With this new administrative structure, the college was better able to begin the four-year program while continuing to meet the needs of the two-year students. Edward R. Carwithen Director of Admissions Walter H. Hall Business Manager-Treasurer William M. Sessler Director of Development and Church Relations 37 After serving the college as coach, professor, and Dean of Students, Larry Wilson began the 1986-87 year as our new Vice-President and Dean of the College. Miss Elizabeth Maxwell continued to teach French while carrying out her administrative duties as Associate Dean for Academics. We welcomed Mike McDowell as our Associated Dean for Student Affairs. He had moved with his family from Seattle, Washington, to assume this newly-created position at M-AC. Dr. C. Larry Wilson Vice-President and Dean of the College 18 T. Michael McDowell Associate Dean for Student Affairs Elizabeth H. Maxwell Associate Dean for Academics Registrar's Office Lenore Saunders Registrar Carole Nix Secretary to the Registrar Administrative Assistants Betty Ferrell Assistant to the Dean of Students Anne Owenby Assistant to the President 39 Business Office Mae Clements, Secretary; Anita Nanney, Payroll-Bookkeeper; Betty Mullikin, Accounts Receivable; Ellen Johnson, Press Room; Walter Hall, Manager-Treasurer; Teresa Price, Summer Housing. Admissions Office Martha Neville, Counselor; Ed Carwithin, Director; Debbie Wilson, Receptionist; Robert Dodson, Counselor; Beverly Rauschenberger, Secretary; Bryan Pillsbury, Assistant Director; Elaine Jeffries, Financial Aid Secretary; Paul Tinnell, Baseball Coach; Beth Bartlett, Financial Aid Officer. Development Office Ruby Carson, Secretary; William Sessler, Director of Development and Church Relations; Judy Grogan, Faculty Secretary; Jac Whatley, Assistant in Development; Nancy Boyea, Public Information Officer. Student Affairs Staff Marcia Bronson, Resident Director in M-A Hall; Career Counselor; Randy Unger, Athletic Director, Basketball Coach, Professor of P.E.; Irene Sullins, Secretary; Lou Johnson, Resident Director in McGregor, Softball and Women's Basketball Coach; Mike McDowell, Associate Dean for Student Affairs, Professor of Bible; Hellon Andrews, Director of Student Activities, Manager of Belk Center, Manager of Bookstore; Anne Cromartie, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs, Career Counselor; Mark Robinson, Resident Director in Howerton, Assistant Manager of Belk Center, Professor of Recreation; Judy Keels, Nurse; Reid Estus, Resident Director of Davis, Soccer Coach. PEOPLE People Division 43 Roger Allen Melissa Allison Trey Aycock Kristen Bass Stephanie Bayler Saundra Benton Wade Bigham Jill Blake Bryan Boone James Bowles Denise Bradley Beth Brank Candy Brignoni Judy Brown Kristine Buckwalter Brian Burn William Burns Bobby Byerly Melissa Caison Davina Calloway Freshman 15 No Escape! No matter how bad the food is or where they go to school, 15 pounds of fat seem to attack Freshmen across America. As summer turns into fall and fall into winter, see fewer pairs of tight jeans and more sweats as the Freshmen 15 attacks. 44 Classes Freshmen Oeland Camp Richard Canter Phillip Cauthen John Claybrook Sharon Cloud Darren Conrad Janet Cook Shannon Cook Charles Cooper Steve Creasman Annette Davis Guinan Dawson Tuycn Doan Samuel Dukes Heather Edwards David Elkins Jerry Elmore Lynette England Dawn Enloe Andrea Ester Sharone Ford Carol Fox Kathy Fox Stephen Fox Robert Garrison Ashley Goodnough Jerry Greene Gary Greenly Eliseo Grenet Janet Grogan Freshman — Classes 45 Carol Grooms Audra Grove Jared Grover David Guthrie Laura Hamlin Rhonda Hamrick Kim Hanlon John Harris Leon Hardin Shay Hawk Rick Helderman Derek Helton Deana Henderson Michael Hicks Linda Hill Tamcla Holbert Steven Holladay Ephraim Holmes Bill Houser Leanne Howe Graham Hudson Lynn Hudson Travis Hudspeth John Huling Melanie Hunsberger Christian Huth Lisa Jenkins Scott Jenkinson Elston Johnson Doug Jones 46 Classes — Freshmen Challenge From California Spiritual Emphasis week was a great success with guest speak- er Dick Druary. A pastor in Hol- lywood, California, he spoke with great power and insight on a level that Montreat students could easily relate to. His mes- sage left a great impact on many of us. Benson Kariuki George Karres Rob King Sherry Kocsis Jeff Kuhn Dawn Laikin Dclys Lake Andrew Lakin Gale Lammey Lynn Lawhorne Scott Leonard Susan Levinsky Yong Lim Randy Lipps Cheryl Manuszak Jeanne Marshall Ian McAlexander John McBurncy Beth McCoy John McDaniel Freshmen Classes 47 James McKinney Kim Melin Liz Merritt Debbie Mier Keith Miller Spencer Miller Gregory Morgan Michelle Morton Phillip Mullinax Martha Murphy Marianne Nash Kelly Nguyen Eric Nichols Nancy Nichols Ken Norman Frankie Oates Anthony Penland Kevin Peterson Rodney Phillips Ellen Pillsbury Patty Portante Steve Powers James Pritchard Jason Probst Della Ray Tommy Register Kelly Rhodes Kevin Richmond Nat Robertson Angela Robinson 48 Classes — Freshmen 9:00 p.m.! Time To Play Ikari Warriors, Paperboy and Gauntlet were only a few of the games that passed through the Belk Center game room. When the flashing lights and noise be- came too much, a good game of pool was a pleasant way to relax Marc Rogers Douglas Ross Lisa Root Kelly Russell Kitt Searles Stephanie Shafer Megan Sherrill Yu Won So Kenny Smart Bryan Smith Rebecca Smith Thomas Smith Todd Smith Christine Spicer John Stiles Dwight Stone Alford Stubbs Beth Stucki Michelle Swart Momodou Taal Freshman — Classes 49 Tadashi Takahashi Chico Takahashi Michelle Thomas Pervis Thomas David Thompson David Trapp Jeff Turner Carmen Vandcrnoord Donald Vaughn Joe Vicari Rodney Wade Shane Walker Michelle Warren Shedrick Washington Kevin Waters Sam Wheeler Adrienne White Drew White Hague Williams Ken Williams Scott Wirz Susan Wright Kevin Yarbrough Cathy Yu Rob Zinger 50 Classes — Freshmen Classes 51 Montreal-Anderson Sophomore Class Steve Antle Amanda Bailey Brian Bailey Jill Baker Carole Beaumont Jackie Beaver Jan Beegle Thomas Beighley Melanie Blocker Bill Bradford Trey Brown Rebecca Burke Andy Burks Frank Cardelle Margaret Carlisle 52 Classes — Sophomores Lea Christensen Danae Cook Carrie Cooper Greg Crouch Glenn Cumbus Yvanete daCosta Monique Dugas Milton Flow Rick Franks H zr n Q ST V) n ST C Soaps, Suds, Fun? Montreations Wash up Having to face washing one's own clothes and paying to wash them is one of the minor details that is omitted from the student handbook. Mom isn't there to do it and students slowly realize from the ever increasing piles of clothes on the floor that when it comes to laundry, they're on their own. Freshmen quickly learn from experi- ence the do's and don'ts of washing clothes (like finding that they can't pour clorox in the washer with blue jeans). Though laundry day is not something many students look forward to, it soon becomes an accepted part of college life. Sophomores — Classes 53 Don't Need Heat Or Light, We Want Hot Showers! Boom! The lights in MA Hall flickered and died as the girls still awake tried to figure out just what had happened. Though some slept through the minor explosion, they all awoke the next morning to what could only be described as 'The Big Chill . Creeping slowly through the eerie darkness of the cold stairwell, taking cold showers and watching the CP L workmen struggle to fix the transformer were all part of the fun. Twelve hours later, the lights were finally turned back on and sighs of relief were heard through-out Montreat-Anderson Hall. (We won't even mention the gas leak.) Ben Giang Scott Gosncll Flipper Hall Alice Harding Wendy Hart Susan Hathaway Tim Hill Julie Hodges Cindy Henderson 54 Classes — Sophomores Kim Hood Diane Jefferies Karen Jessee Paula Johnson Greg Jordan Jim Kaercher Sheri Kellogg Dean Ledbetter Karen Levine Randy Mallard Willie Mangum Liz Martin Mickey McKinney Beverly McGee Jimmy McAlhaney Sophomores — Classes 55 Jane Ellen Moore Valeric Morgan Phyllis Nelms Due Nguyen Brad Owens Jae Park Anna Pennington Tyler Pitman David Pressley Patty Pullen Sherry Ramsey Dan Randall Caroline Randolph Maria Redlich Lori Reel 56 Classes — Sophomores Scott Richardson Kevin Ricketts Keith Robinson Mack Ruff Joel Schaffer Jill Schenk Bill Schiechc Mark Sloan Earl Smith Moving On At MAC Big sisters and Little sisters is a yearly event sponsored by the sophomores. Helping the Freshman get settled on campus is their main goal. From left to right are MAC movers Stefanie Wilkins, Valerie Morgan, Mandy Thomas, Phyllis Nelms, Pris- cilla Maxwell and Alice Harding. 57 Montreat-Anderson Jimmy Smith John Smith Tammy Sorenson Eric Sullivan Amy Swindle Melinda Taylor Becky Teed James Thomasson Cynthia Thompson Randy Treadway Phillip Trees Clay Tucker David Vandenbroek James Waldroupe Leslie Watson 58 Classes — Sophomores if U r k Mike Wentz Becky Wildes Stcfanie Wilkins Chris Wood Yafet Zeray Something For Everyone Give Blood It was September 15,1986 and the long awaited day had arrived for the SGA. It was time for the students of Montreat to give blood for life. As the Red Cross workers began to set up the equipment on the third floor of the Belk Campus Center, word spread across campus that this was the day to give blood. Though giving blood is not one of the most pleasant tasks, this fact didn't stop over 100 students and faculty from do- nating their time and extra red blood cells to those who really were in need of the extra blood. Not only did students donate blood but some also donated their time. SGA members assisted the Red Cross workers and helped to make the work and waiting flow smoother. Sophomores — Classes 59 Joi Britton Chris Broaddrick Mindy Clinard Todd Cost John Hayes Peggy Leis Juniors — A New Generation Priscilla Maxwell adds to the fun of the Home- coming activities. Bryant McEntirc and Becky Wildes seem a little confused on their directions. One could almost wonder how they won the MAC-WAC Paddle Attack?! 60 Classes — Juniors Bryant McEntite Pri cilla Maxwell Somboun Sengsy Camilla Silcn Patricia Stevens Pam Taylor Mandy Thomas Elaine Weidman Nan Weitzel Beth Westmoreland Robbie White Kaye Wilks Juniors — Classes 61 Mrs. A: Called And Committed Mrs. A. Everybody in Montreat knew who she was. The spunkiest lit- tle lady this side of the Mississippi. She was also the most active. Director of Student Activities, Manager of the college bookstore. Director of the Campus Center, and Advisor to the S.G.A., Mrs. A was always involved with the college. But not just the col- lege, her first love was for the stu- dents. She always felt she was called to work with students, but called from where? Mrs. A became Mrs. A when she was twenty-six years old. She received her education in Johnson City, Ten- nessee and later became Director of Christian Education in Bristol, Ten- nessee. Andy and Hellon were happi- ly married and had one son and one daughter. Her son now works in Win- ston-Salem as a minister to the senior members of his church. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews moved to Montreat twenty-two years ago. Mrs. A became very involved in Montreat- Anderson College, while Mr. An- drews became involved politically. He became Mayor of Montreat, Chair- man of the Chamber of Commerce of Black Mountain, and he was very ac- tive in the Mountain Retreat Associa- tion. Mark Robinson comments on his feelings towards Mrs. A: Perhaps more than anyone else on campus, Mrs. Andrews has a great desire to serve the students. She really loves her job. She thinks of the students as her children. Montreat has been greatly changed by Mrs. A. The most visible proof of that was the Belk Campus Center. Mrs. A's greatest vision was to have a magnificent student center in Montreat. This dream was fulfilled on October 24, 1985. Her desire and love for the students certainly changed the face of Montreat for the better. Mrs. A was a behind the scenes lady, but she was not afraid to speak up when something needed to be said. She loved clothes and enjoyed dress- ing nicely. Her absolute favorite color was Carolina Blue. Mrs. Andrew's most dreaded pet peeve was for a stu- dent to say, But there is nothing to do around here on the weekend. Mrs. A believed in Montreat and in the stu- dents. She believed that life at Mon- treat could be just as exciting as any other place, and more so. As one for- mer student Greg Howard, said of her in song: You are so special Just like a shining star Like a tree in the forest Standing tall — so tall I can't imagine what this would have been without you. Thank you Mrs. A for putting sunshine in our lives. For all she has done the 1986 Agape Staff dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Andrews. Thank-you Mrs. A! We love you! Dedication 63 1. The beauty of Montreats' Mountains is often breath-taking. 2. Marcia Bronson is more than a Resident Director. Her friendship and guidance is appreciated by many in MA Hall 3 Showing off their best tacky tourist clothes. Alice Harding and Jimmy Mac have fun during the week of homecoming. 4 Mr. Pete McDanel. a new addition to the faculty this semester, appears to be quite excited about being at Montreat. 5. Keith Miller enjoys watching the Saturday morning cartoons in McGre- gors' lobby.. 64 Classes New second semester students are Front Row: Rebecca Ann Shatto, Laurie Clauhs, Beverly Yarbrough, Diancmarie Jamison. Second Row: Andy McLain, Donald Gailey, Chad Harris, David Shearin, Eric Ford. Back Row: Lisa Bullerdick, Page Smith, Rhonda Schwartz, Jinko Kanno. Michael Wentz and pool cool. f hCentzeal ORGANIZATIONS Organizations Division 67 The Student's Voice Montreat's decision mak- ers! The student Government Association at Montreat-An- derson was comprised of the S.G.A. president, vice presi- dent, secretary treasurer, the class presidents, the dorm presidents, the Honor Coun- cil president, and the class representatives. Under the caring and understanding ad- vice of Mrs. A and Lou John- son, this group devoted much time to serving the student body. The group dealt with, and represented the students in, matters of dorm life, hand- book, rules, and other con- cerns on campus. The S.G.A. helped bring a blood drive to campus, worked to bring the children of the community on to the campus for trick-or-treating, initiated birthday night in the cafeteria, and dealt with com- plaints on campus, among other things. A new junior class presi- dent was added this year to the executive committee to keep up with the new four- year program. The S.G.A. voiced the opinions of the three classes and represented them to the administration. When changes were needed, they knew the channels. When decisions were needed, they took action. Kaye Wilks takes minutes at an SGA meeting. SGA Members: (top to bottom) Melinda Tylor (SAC rep.), Mrs. Andrews (Advisor), Oeland Camp. (Fres. Rep.), Jeff Kuhn (Fres. Pres.), Mindy Clinard (Jr. Pres.), Pam Taylor (H.C. rep.), Phyllis Nelms (Dorm Pres), Kaye Wilks (Sec- Treas.), Liz Martin (Pres.), Karen Levine (SGA Vice Pres.), Melanie Blocker (Soph. Pres.), Lou Johnson (Advisor), Paula Johnson (Dorm Pres.). Not Pic- tured: Andrew Lakin (Fres. Rep.), Peggy Leis (Day Student Rep.), Tim Hill (Dorm Pres.) and Bryant McEntire (Dorm Pres.). 68 SGA ON YOUR HONOR The Honor Council was de- veloped to enforce the Honor Code that the students were to uphold. The Honor System was vital to the school in or- der for students to live to- gether better as a community, and learn discipline in their own lives. Each student signed the Honor Pledge before they came to Montreat, therefore the responsibility of uphold- ing the various regulations of college was placed entirely on the individual. If one student failed to maintain the school's Honor Code, it was the re- sponsibility of another stu- dent to guide him or her back onto the right track. The Honor Council was composed of five voting members, the president, vice president, secretary, two sophomore representatives, and one non-voting teacher adviser. The issues the coun- cil dealt with were such things as lying, cheating, stealing, gambling, hazing and plagiarism. The Council continued to strive for en- couraging a campus atmo- sphere most desired by the students. Honor Council: Benson Karyiuki (Vice Pres.), Amy Swindle (Sec.), Paula Johnson (Soph. Rep.), Pam Taylor (Pres.), Sherry Kocsis (Fres. Rep.), Jimmy Smith (Soph. Rep.). Not Pictured: John Smith (Fresh. Rep.). John Smith, Freshman representative to Honor Council. Honor Council 69 That They May Be One UNITY! I believe that uni- ty is the key factor in show- ing the world that Jesus is real,” said vice president Jim- my Smith. The body of Christ being unified was a key goal of the Student Christian As- sociation (S.C.A.) this year. Through the inspiration of his Lord, president Rick Franks had great intentions for the S.C.A. The Black Mountain Center, Presbyteri- an Childrens' Home, Dog- wood Manor, and Juvenile Evaluation Center all provid- ed opportuntities for students to engage in ministering the love of God to others who were in need. In addition, support groups, lock-ins, concerts of prayer, musical concerts, retreats, confer- ences, and vespers gave stu- dents opportunities to relax and allow God to touch them in His special way. The Dogwood Manor min- istry was a new addition to the S.C.A. this year, allowing students to minister to the el- derly. Mission Coordinator Scott Richardson led a group of students down to Rock Ea- gle, Georgia for the Global Outreach Conference. Rich- ardson said that the Lord real- ly used this time to touch all those who participated. The S.C.A. officers wanted to ex- press their sincere thanks to all those who took part in the S.C.A. this year. SCA officers are: Greg Crouch (Lg. Group), Amy Swindle (Children's home), Scott Gosnell (Lg. Group). Scott Richardson (Missions), Kaye Wilks (Dogwood Manor). Valerie Morgan (Evangelism), Carole Beau- mont (Juvenile Center), Melanie Blocker (Black Mountain Center), John Henderson (Support Groups), Rick Franks (President), Jimmy Smith (Vice President). Not Pictured: Brad Daniel (Advisor), and First Semester officers: Cindy Henderson (Childrens Home), Robbie White (Support Groups) Ellen More (Secretary), Camilla Silen (Dogwood Manor). Singing, led by Ken Potter. Scott Gosncll, and Cindy Henderson, is a part of the worship at vespers. Spending the afternoon at Dogwood Manor, David Vandenbroek and Wendy Hart find enjoyment in talking with the patients. One patient at the home admires the presence of fellow montreation Beth McCoy. SCA 71 John Smith and Heather Edwards share a dance at Homecoming. Tommy Register and Tom Bcighley give Todd Smith a lift to the Hawaiian luau. That's Entertainment The Student Activities Committee was composed of students who planned the entertainment and recrea- tion at Montreat. Under the direction of President Melinda Taylor and Sponsor Mrs. Andrews, the group or- ganized activities for the weekends. The group had concerts once a month featuring such artists as Tammy Elliot and The Carolinians. Dances were also a much enjoyed activity. The most popular were the Beach theme, Morp, and the Halloween dance held in MA hall. The Student Activities Committee worked hard to provide a variety of activities for the weekends at Montreat Anderson College. Top to Bottom: Alice Harding. Lou Johnson. Baker. Randy Lipps. Jan Beegle, Janet Grogan, Sherry Ramsey, Paula Johnson. Nancy Ni- Jeff Kuhn, Bryant McEntire. Melinda Taylor, cholls, Mrs. Andrews, Michelle Thomas, Tom- Carmen VanDerNoord, and Todd Smith. Tom Smith, Rebecca Burke, Andrew Lakin, Jill Ellen Pillsbury has a little admirer at Morp. Three cool chics (Kim Hood. Cindy Henderson, and Michelle Swart) sing the blues at Sophomores Entertain Freshmen. SAC sponsors many varied activities such as hikes up Lookout Mt. Jane Ellen Moore and Beth McCoy rest at the top. SAC 73 Advisor Mindy Robinson and her husband Mark provided much support for the yearbook staff this year. Producing A Classic Producing a yearbook takes much time and effort from many dedicated people. Un- der the direction of editor Carole Beaumont, and advisor Mindy Robinson, the staff completed a well rounded an- nual. The Agape staff spent many extra hours planning and working to achieve a yearbook which would be a good representation of the life of a student at Montreat-An- derson College. Under the leadership of Carole Beaumont, section edi- tors were chosen to efficiently complete the annual. Because of the many long hours need- ed to take pictures, write sto- ries, and draw layouts, volun- teers spent much of their spare time in the publication office. It is because of these dedicated students that this year's Agape will be known as A Montreat Classic. Editor Carole Beaumont gives advice to Michelle Thomas on her yearbook lay-out. The members of the Agape staff are Oeland Camp (Sports Editor), John McBurney (Academics Editor), Carole Beaumont (Editor), Michelle Thomas (Organizations Editor). Not Pictured: Liz Merritt (People Editor), Mindy Robinson (Advisor), Bill Shieke (Photo Editor), James Waldroupc (Photographer), Stefanie Wilkins. Acknowledgements: Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Boyea, Janet Cook, Mr. Brad Daniel. Lynette England. Karen Levine, Bob Medford. Sherry Ramsey, Jimmy Smith, Christy Spicer, Amy Swindle, Patty Portante. 74 Yearbook Advisor Dr. Gray lends a hand to Editor Mindy Clinard in the production of the Aletheia That's News To Me As Montreat-Anderson College began its growth into a four year college, the Aleth- eia grew also. This year's newspaper staff was com- posed of approximately fif- teen students. This made the staff larger than it had been for several years. Many of the students were freshmen who were eager to work hard and learn, said Aletheia editor Mindy Clinard. With a larger staff, one of Aletheia's goals was easier to accomplish. They wanted to produce a bigger and better paper. They were striving to print six, eight, and ten page papers. In order to produce a better pa- per, the staff asked students for their opinions; that way they could cover both sides of controversial issues. They also covered sports and the activities of other organiza- tions. The purchase of a McIn- tosh computer during second semester greatly helped the staff to accomplish their goals. The computer allowed them to set their own type and headlines. It enabled them to ‘do basically every- thing but actually print the paper. The Aletheia had improved in order to better serve the student body and administra- tion of Montreat. Mindy Clinard and James Waldroupe work to figure the best lay-out for the Aletheia. James worked as a photographer for both the Aletheia and the Agape Newspaper 75 Musical Moments Montreat was blessed with many talented singers who made up the college choir and General Assembly Singers (GA's). The college choir was busy this past year practicing and singing for the school in chapel, convocation, and at the Montreat Presbyterian Church. They also sponsored a community-wide Madrigal Dinner at Christmastime. The choir went through a sudden change of directors, but held up quite well through the transition. Dur- ing second semester, the choir concentrated their efforts on performing for the communi- ty- Montreat's General Assem- bly Singers was a special group of eight chosen for their outstanding musical ability. The GA's performed at Lake Tomahawk as well as the Assembly Inn during De- cember. The rest of the year was spent practicing for their annual spring break tour. The group toured the southeast, performing for churches and church groups; they also made a special stop at Disney World. When asked what she liked best about GA's, Patty Pullen said, The small group. It's more personal and we can really reach out to the audience.” Members of the GA's are: Bryan Boone. Patty Pullen. Steve Antic. Janet Grogan. Scott Gosncll, Bccki Smith. Thomas Smith. Not Pictured: Carmen VanDcrNoord. Kristine Buckwalter (accompanist). Lord Rick Melderman escorts Lady Cathy Vu to her table at the Madrigal Dinner 76 GA's Choir Chii . Broaddrick presents the boar’s head to commence the feast. The members of the choir arc Front Row: Nancy Nichols. Melissa Allison. Cynthia Thompson. Becky Teed, Becki Smith Sec- ond Row Trey Brown, Sam Wheeler. Mar- tha Turner, Kristine Buckwalter. Third Row Scott Gosncll. Janet Grogan, Denise Surely you jest. Brad Owens entertains the crowd with his wit. Bradley, Bryan Boone. Thomas Smith. Brad Owens. Back Row: Phillip Trees, Rebecca Burke, Travis Hudspeth, Rick Hclderman, Steve Antle. GA's Choir 77 Call Of The Wild Montreat-Anderson Col- lege Wilderness and Conser- vation Club (MAC-WACC) was one of the busiest clubs on campus. Faculty advisor Ben Fortson and Pres. Bryant McEntire, along with student programmers Flipper Hall and John Hayes, led the group. Weekly meetings helped the members keep in touch with each other in addi- tion to providing some great opportunities to view differ- ent films about rock-climbing kayaking, and white-water rafting. The club also sponsored events and activities for the college community. One eve- ning, several M-AC students ventured deep into Grindstaff Cave in Tennessee on a cav- ing expedition. After many hours of walking, crawling, and following the transient beam of a flashlight, the ad- venturers returned to campus; they we.e tired, muddy, and squint-eyed, but full of excit- ing tales about the wonders of spelunking. Another activity, the MAC- WACC Paddle Attack, took place at Lake Susan. Mon- treat's expert and not-so-ex- pert canoeists, yakkers, and water enthusiasts gathered to compete in different slalom and speed races, to show off with crazy antics, or perhaps to seek out revenge in the wa- ter-balloon-throwing contest. All in all, MAC-WACC proved to be one of the most popular and fastest growing organizations on campus dur- ing the year. Tammy Gilstrap tries to catch a water balloon t the MAC- WACC Paddle Attack. Many students who were involved with the backpacking class also were MAC-WACC members. 78 MAC-WACC V Bryant McEntire shows his ability to rockclimb. Ben Fortson and Scott Bohe prepare to take a group climbing. Pam Taylor and Scott Bohe take the lead against Judy Brown and her partner in the canoe race. MAC-WACC 79 McGregor McGregor dorm was known for its family atmo- sphere. Good, long lasting re- lationships were formed, as the year grew to a close. The theme for the dorm was 'Walking on Sunshine, which showed what energetic, lively women lived in McGre- gor. The girls became more like sisters than roommates or just friends. Paula Johnson commented on her feelings about McGregor, I like it be- cause of the homey atmo- sphere and because you get to know everybody in the dorm.” Some of the activities that McGregor participated in this year were the big sister-little sister, and angel-mortal gift exchange. The McGregor girls decorated their dorm for Christmas with an 8 foot tree and candles in the windows. They enjoyed this holiday festivity, and they showed it through their decorative dorm. They were also in charge of the Valentines day activities, where the crowning of the King of Hearts took place. McGregor women used their talents and abilities by making most of the banners around campus. The students living in McGregor enjoyed their environment and agreed with their resident director Lou Johnson who stated: McGregor is Heaven in 87.” Top to Bottom: C Henderson. M. Redlick. K. Wilks, P. Johnson. K. Hood. L. Watson, J. Marshall, D. Henderson, D. Jefferies, J Beaver. J. Brown. J. Cook. C. Silen, T Holbert. M. Caison, D. Ray, K Jesse. B Westmoreland. L Martin. M Blocker, A. Swindle. M Sherrill. K. Russell. M. Morton. T. Stevens, S. Schaffer, B. Smith, C. Fox, L. Johnson, E. Weidman, E. Pillsbury, E. More, T. Sorenson, J. Britton, M. Thomas, M. Dugas, B. McCoy. K. Fox, M. Stewart, Y. daCosta, W. Hart, L. Root, A. Ester, J. Blake, C. VanDcrNoord. K. Bass. McGregor Authority: Lou Johnson (R.D.), and R.A.s Paula Johnson, Cindy Henderson, Wendy Hart. Kathy Fox, Kim Hood. Not pictured: Leslie Watson. Study Breaks to satisfy the munohies are essential during exams. Carol Fox and Liz Martin prove that roommates can still be friends During Christmas, the McGregor women relax around the tree. KhIMPTox and Wendy Har prepare banners for parent4 McGregor 81 Howerton Having only two dormatories for men brought about distinctive charac- teristics. Howerton was smaller, but only in size. The residents possessed a lot of talent which was displayed in several areas. Several basketball play- ers, soccer players, baseball players and student leaders lived in Hower- ton. Besides the fact that they were very active, some of them were out- standing in the academic area. The main characteristic of Howerton was its peacefulness and studious resi- dents. It was said, by several of the stu- dents living in Howerton, that al- though they were preppy and consid- erate, there was a side of them that were party animals. They commented that they really had a good time with their friends and roommates, but they knew when to study and be serious. Someone else commented that he en- joyed Howerton because it was close to the cafeteria and to the gym: the two most important features of the college. The male students of Mon- treat-Anderson College have 2 choices for a dormatory, and the men of Howerton feel they made the right choice. _ _ . . . First Floor: Back; S. Wirz, D. Kirby. K Searles, Nyugen. J. Huling. B. Giang, J. Smith. T. Cost, Greg Crouch, have you lost your R Cantcr g Boone Front_ N Rob .r„.oni D R. Pressley. T. Doan, B. Cause, keys again? Howerton Management: Greg Crouch, Bryant McEntire (Pres.), Jim Prichard, Willie Mangum. Mark Robinson (R.D.), and Todd Cost. 82 Howerton Second Floor men are Back Row: J. Waldroupe, F. Hall. C. Huth. J. Shafer. J. Grover. Yu Won So, M. Rogers Middle Back M Hicks, C. Tucker. E. Grenct, J Greene, P. Cauthen, E. Sullivan, R Treadway, G. Lammey, C. Wood. Middle Front: J. Kuhn, B McEntirc, R Lipps, S. Fields, T. Smith, S. Jefferies. J. Park, G Dawson, D Pressley. Front: B. Kariuki, S. Jenkinson, T. Pittman, D. Trapp, B. Thompson, J. Pritchard. E Smith. K. Ricketts, R Franks, D Elkins. T. Brown. D. Vanden Broak Third Floor men arc Back Row: B. Schieche, M. McKimney, R. Phillips, T. Hudspeth, K Norman. O. Camp, K. Smart. B Owens, J. Bowels. Middle Back: M. Riddle. S. Antic, J. Henderson, J. Hayes, I. McAlexander, D. Randall. A. Aden, T Takahashi. D. Hu, S. Dukes. Middle Front: K Harris, H. Jennings, D. Conrad, Y. Zeray, M. Sloan, G. Crouch, C. Broaddrick, R Mallard. K Robinson, G. Cumbas. R. Helderman Front: C. Brown, L. Hill, W. Mangum, P. Sullivan, S. Walker, J. Smith, J. McAlhaney. Howerton 83 First floor men are Front Row: D Stone, J. McDaniel. J Gailes, B Bradford. J. Claybrook, Z. Cai. C. Cooper. Second Row: W. Bigham. G. Karres. D White. K. Bridges, J. Vacari. B. Horton. K. Yarbrough, S. Holladay, G. Hudson. K. Williams, S. Leonard, B. Byerly. Second floor men are Front Row: A. Stubbs. Y Lim. S. Powers, F. Cardclle. D Vaughn, M Wentz, M. Ruff. Second Row. J. McBurney, D. Ledbetter. E. Nichols, J Kaercher, S. Wheeler. T Phillips. T. Bcighley. T. Register. Third Row: R. Allen. J. Probst, B. Burrows, A Lakin. R. Garrison. Back Row D. Stewart. T Daniels 84 Davis Davis Management Bottom Row Dean Ledbetter, Tim Hill (Pres.), Jonathan Gailes. Middle Row: Scott Gosnell. Donald Vaughn. Top: Reid Estus (R.D.). Men On The Hill Montreat's Davis Hall had many reputations. It was known for loud music, late nights, and lots of fun, but in dorm president Tim Hill's mind the strongest reputation was the dorm pride.” In R.A. Dean Ledbetter's opinion it was a comfortable place to live,” because the atmosphere was easy going. Dean also said Davis reflected the real world. Living in such close contact with people made it a good place to mature be- cause it was necessary to learn to deal with conflicts and to accept responsibility. Also, the daily climb up and down the hill to classes and meals kept the men on the hill in good shape. Good leadership was neces- sary to keep order in the dor- matory. Much of the R.D. and R.A.'s work was behind the scenes so they often got little recognition even though, as Dean said, being an R.A. was a twenty-four hour a day job. Third floor men are Front Row: R Rhymer. J. McDaniel, R. Robison, B. Burn. J. Thomasson, F. Oates. P. Thomas, T. Cole. Second Row: D. Jones, M. Rogers. D. Helton. B Bailey, S. Gosnell, A. Burks, T. Smith, E. Johnson, N. Adams. T. Hill. Third Row: S. Stewart. H. Siler, J. Elmore, J. Ledford. Fourth Row: G. Jordan, E. Holmes, D. Ross. Davis 85 Second Floor women are Front Row: N. Nichols, K. Hanlon. S. Ramsey. Second Row: C. Thomp- son. K. Nguyen, K. Melin. B. Teed. M Clinard. Back Row: C. Randolph, K Rhodes, J. Beegle, H. Edwards, S. Bayler. P Taylor. Family Traditions Every family hands traditions down from one generation to the next; the M-A Hall family was no exception. The first event of the year was the traditional big sister-little sister gift exchange. Each sophomore and junior secretly adopted a freshman girl who became her little sister. For one week they left notes and small gifts for their new little sisters. At the end of the week a dorm party was held. Each big sister dressed up and performed skits for her little sister. Following tradi- tion, on the next day the little sisters had to dress up like their big sisters. Girls dressed as baseball players, ba- bies, bums, and clowns filled the halls the next day. Another tradition at M-A Hall was similar to big sister-little sister. An- gels brought Christmas greetings to their mortals until they were revealed at the annual Christmas party. Perhaps another M-A Hall tradition was started this year — a masquerade dance on Halloween night. Along with the dance was a contest for the best costumes. Davina Calloway, who was dressed as a Hershey Kiss, and Jeff Kuhn, who was dressed as a gro- cery bag, were the winners. As the year closed, sophomores graduated, but the freshman were left to carry on the traditions that have always made M-A Hall a close family. Third Floor women are Front Row: E. Dellinger, C. Grooms, P. Pullen. A. Goodnough. R. Ham- rick, D. Lake, M. Turner, V. Morgan. P. Max- well, D. Calloway, M. Taylor. Back Row: M. Murphy, M. Hunsberger, A. White, T. Takaha- shi, S. Levinsky. 86 M-A Hall Fourth Floor women are Front to Back P. Nelms. L Reel. J. Schenk. R Burke. J Baker. C. Arnold, S. Kel- logg, S. Wright, L. Hill. C. Brignoni, A Davis. A. Pennington, L. Howe, M Carlisle, D. Cook. A Harding. B McGee, A Young, L. Merritt, L. Christensen. The R.A.'s of M-A Hall are Front Row: Mandy Thomas, Stefanie Wil- kins, Loti Reel, Priscilla Maxwell, Valerie Morgan, Sherry Ramsey. Back Row: Phyllis Nelms. Alice Hat- ding, Marcia Bronson (R.D.). Second semester additions are: Liz Merritt and Nan Weitzel. Fifth Floor women are Front to Back: C. Yu. L Hamlin. D. Laikin, M Warren. D. Mier, S. W’ilkins, M. Thomas, B Stuki, S. Hatha- way, J. Hodges, J. Grogan. R. Jen- kins. M Allison. N. Weitzel. C. Beaumont, K. Levine, C. Manus- zak, J. Freeman, A. Grove, L En- gland. S. Cloud. L Lawhorne, A. Robinson, D. Enloe, S. Ford. M-A Hall 87 Sports 89 Cavs fight hard against opponent I .icking Cavs If he had the chance to do it again, Coach Ried Estus said he would not change a thing. He knew it was a tough schedule the team was on, but Coach Estus liked to play contenders. The only thing he would have changed was the amount of injuries. Every starter was injured, he said; but he did not blame the losses on that, there were many factors involved. Coach Ried confessed that Region 10, the one that the Cavaliers played in, was one of the toughest regions around. In fact it was probably the second best region in the nation. With that in mind, the 4 wins, 11 losses, and 1 tie did not look so bad. By the end of September the team held its own with a score of 3 to 3. Injuries and fatigue came with October and the losses outweighted the vic- tories, 11 to 4. Coach Estus thought the toughest team they played was Anderson College. When asked how he liked soccer here at Montreat, Paul Sullivan (freshman center half) said he really enjoyed it. He thought Coach Estus was a good coach and very fair. He also said that the team was a great bunch of lads. Coach Estus was also very proud of his team. He said they were really classy individuals. When other teams badmouthed or took cheap shots, our guys kept their cool and walked away; but they were not pansies. They played a hard, aggressive game, but they played fairly. Coach Estus said they were a good representation of the school; and in the people's eyes, they were winners. Tim Hill makes a difficult block for the Cavaliers. 90 Soccer Soccer Soccer Players: Back Row: Reid Estus (Coach). Frjnk Cardcllc. Bill Burns, Rob Garrison, Abdul Aden. Christian Huth. Sam Wheeler, Marc Rogers, Tim Hill, Jim Kaercher, Scott Russo, Front Row: Momadou Taal (Team Captain). Yu W'on So, Steve Powers. Bucky Horton, Johnnie Gailes. Joey Va- carri, Yong Lim. Paul Sullivan, and Scott Jenkin- son. Scoreboard N. Greenville W Lees McRae L Spartanburg-Meth. W Anderson L Young Harris W Brevard L Young Harris W Spartanburg-Meth. L Lees McRae L Emory Oxford L BerryJV L Truet-McConnall L Anderson L N. Greenville T Berry JV L I Brevard L J Soccer 91 I 9 HHSHHBBBK3S39BSH Carol Fox drops to the floor after a hard game Determination, Dedication, and Desire was the essence of the volleyball team. Volleyball is a great game. Head Coach Patsy Neal said. It's fast and the action stays right in front of the audience, so it's a real crowd pleaser. This past year was a tough one for our women s volleyball team with 8 wins and 16 losses. They played both two and four year schools, but the team never lost heart. Coach Neal and Assistant Coach Lou Johnson both agreed that the team worked well together, even in tough games. Coach Neal said that the schedule was hard but it gave the girls a chance to compete. She felt like they really had fun and really went all-out and had good attitudes throughout the season. Lou Johnson said that she thought that the players really worked as a team and not as individuals. Carol Fox, a freshman player, said she thought that Tusculum was the most difficult team they played, as for the easiest team they played, Carol named Salem College. Coach Neal felt confident that the next year would be even more promising. She expected that many of the good players would return. She also hoped to bring in some promising new recruits. Returning the serve. Kathy Fox sets the ball for j spike 4 92 Volleyball During a break. Coach Nca! gives added advice and support Showing unity, the team warm up together. JOERSO Volleyball Volleyball Players are Back Row: Lou Johnson (As- (manager). Front Row: Robin Murphy. Paula John- sistant Coach). Cathy Yu. Carol Fox. Beverly son (team captain). Judy Brown. Not Pictured: De- McGee. Patsy Neal (Head Coach). Melinda Taylor. lys Lake. Lori Reel. Lea Christensen. Kathy Fox (team captain). Sherry Kocsis. Leslie Ray Scoreboard Piedmont W Queens W Jonson L Belmont Abbey W Sacred Heart D Spartanburg Meth. L Anderson L King L Queens W Spartanburg Meth. L N. Greenville L Johnson L Tusculum L Maryville L Piedmont W Salem W King L Bluefield L Belmont Abbey W Tusculum L N. Greenville L Spartanburg Meth. L Anderson L Salem W Volleyball 93 Another 2 pts. for the Cavaliers. Shoot Two! Basketball at Montreat gave a lot of pep to the sports enthusiasts this year. A successful season boosted the morale of the school and the team. The cavaliers started the season with only a few returning members, but combining their good attitudes, new talent, and new en- thusiasm, they parlayed a possible disadvan- tage into a powerful playing machine. The team's enthusiasm carried them through the good times and the bad times. This enthusiasm inspired not only the team, but also those who followed their course dur- ing the year. Their good attitudes were due in a large part to the team priorities set at the start of the season: God, family, academics, and basket- ball. These new faces and priorities gave Mon- treat a season it could be truly proud of. Playing with intensity. Phillip Cauthcn hurls the ball towards the goal. 94 Basketball i The Cavaliers play tough despite the enemy's defense. Being 5 10'' doesn't stop Shun Simpson from making an awesome lay-up. Basketball Front Row Jevard Jenkins. Kevin Waters. Stacy Klay, Richard Canter. Jerry Elmore, Scott Fields, Rob Zinger. Pervis Thomas. Spencer Miller. Ricci Robison. Shun Simp- son. Back Row: Anthony Artis. Leon Hardin. Philip Cauthen, Roger Allen. Alford Stubbs, Eric Sullivan. Brooks Burrows, Rodney Wade, Mike Wentz. Not pictured. Donald Vaughn. Schedule Lees-McRae 11 7 Lees-McRae 11 8 Milligan 11 13 Chowan 11 15 Milligan 11 18 Tournament 11 21 Tournament 11 22 Spartanburg Meth. 11 25 N. Greenville 12 2 UNC-CH (J.V.) 12 3 Draughon 12 6 Spartanburg Meth. 1 14 Maryville 1 15 Draughon 1 17 N. Greenville 1 20 Richmond Tech 1 24 Brevard 1 27 UNC-CH (J.V.) 1 30 Louisburg 1 31 Lees-McRae 2 3 Maryville 2 6 Richmond Tech 2 10 Brevard 2 12 Louisburg 2 14 Warren Wilson 2 17 Lees-McRae 2 19 Chowan 2 21 Basketball 95 I Wade Bigham slugs another pitch during practice. lassie Sport What would the classic college be without the classic American sport — baseball. The baseball team was a primary attraction for sports fans of Montreat. The team began practicing for the spring season in the fall by competing in'Tall Ball with other area colleges. The team had a successful Fall season which gave them a bright outlook for the upcoming sea- son. Coach Tinnell commented that the team was the best he had seen in his three years of coaching at Montreat. Fall was barely out the door when the team's official practice began. Early in the second semester, when winter winds were still blowing outside, the dedicated players worked on their throwing, batting, and catching in the basement of the gym. Working with nets and pitching machines was a difficult endeavor at best. But persever- ence and hard work paid off. The Cavaliers had a good season marked by some excellent games. The scope of the season was summed up best by team member Doug Jones who said, This year the team has more depth than in the past. We have a great combination of fielding and hitting, and are hoping to use them to win the conference. Jack Ledford winds up for another warm-up pitch. 96 Baseball Schedule Truett-McConnel 2 27 Truett-McConnell 2 28 Walters State 3 3 Walters State 3 6 Warren Wilson 3 7 Clinch Valley 3 12 Kalamazoo Valley 3 13 Alice Lloyd 3 14 Beaver County 3 16 Parkland 3 17 Kentucky Christian 3 19 Wingate College 3 20 Louisburg College 3 21 Roane State 3 23 Cuyahoga 3 24 Cuyagoga 3 26 Lakeland 3 27 Lee's College 3 28 Anderson College 3 30 Spartanburg Meth. 3 31 Truett-McConnell 4 2 N. Greenville 4 4 Spartanburg Meth. 4 6 Spartanburg Meth. 4 9 USA — Salkehatchie 4 10 USC — Salkehatchie 4 11 Anderson College 4 13 Warren Wilson 4 14 USC — Salkehatchie 4 16 N. Greenville 4 18 Anderson College 4 21 Spartanburg Meth. 4 22 During a practice game, Douglas Ross makes it safely to first base. Baseball Smiling happily, Randy Treadway shows he really loves the game. Baseball Players are First Row: Philip Mullinax, Derek Helton, Joel McDaniel, Wade Bigham, John Claybrook. Second Row: John Ingle, Stacy Klay, Robert Adams. Steven Duncan. Charlie Brown, Douglas Ross. Third Row: Robert Rhymer, Darren Conrad. Jack Ledford. Daniel Randall. Christopher Leonard, Paul Moore Fourth Row Paul Tinnell (Head Coach). Milt Flow. Kevin Harris, Doug Jones, Trey Aycock, Kevin Robinson. Anthony Penland, Randy Treadway. Back Row: Ricky Farlow. James Thomasson, David Pressley, Chris Wood. Duanne Stewart, Todd Phillips. I Baseball 97 Classic softball equipment. 3alls Of Fun The Montreat softball team, under the guidance of Lou Johnson, played well in their '87 season. The team, being made of mostly young, unexperienced players, pulled together to create a team full of determination and enthu- siasm. They played well in their season as they faced rivals Warren Wilson, Mars Hill, and other local schools. In addition to their scheduled games they participated in several outside tournaments. The team demonstrated spirit and talent in their games. Returning player Paula Johnson said that everyone on this year's team had skill for the game. She said that she liked the closeness of the small team. We're all bud- dies, Johnson said, We like to clown around together. We take what we re doing seriously, of course; but having fun is part of the game. Keeping her eye on the ball, Kathy Fox tenses her body for the swing. 98 Softball Lou Johnson gives the team some advice before puctice. Paula Johnson is ready to play. Softball Softball players arc Front Row. Beth West- Fox, Elaine Weidman. Michelle Thomas Third morcland, Jill Schenk, Alice Harding. Paula Row Sherry Kocsis. Jill Baker, Beverly McCee. Johnson, Lou Johnson. Second Row Becky Melinda Taylor, Susan Wright. Carol Fox Wildes, Leslie Watson. Beth Stucki. Kathy Schedule Mars Hill 3-2 Milligan 3-19 Tournament 3-21 Mars Hill 3-30 Warren Wilson 4-1 A-B. Tech. 4-3 Milligan 4-7 A-B Tech. 4-8 Warren Wilson 4-14 Softball 99 The salaries were small, the time for practice was limited, and the trophies were T-shirts, but once again this year the week-night warriors gathered to do battle both on the field and on the court. Under the leadership of Lou Johnson and Reid Estus, the intramural program provided students with opportunities to compete against each other in flag football, volleyball, tennis, basketball, and softball. New events this year included a faculty student coed tennis tournament and men's and women's volleyball leagues. In addition to the intramural program, this year ladies had the opportunity to play club basketball against other schools in the area. The nine ladies who participated, along with head coach Lou Johnson, contributed their time, ener- gy, and effort to building a quality team with hopes that there would be enough interest for a ladies' varsity basket- ball team next year. The Pep Squad offered another outlet for students to get involved in athletics. Lou Johnson and Mrs. Andrews start- ed the squad in order to build up school spirit and to encourage the athletes. The ' peppers'' decked out in blue and gold uniforms and were led by Cavalier mascot Rob King. Intramurals, club basketball, and the Pep Squad provided opportunities for faculty, staff, and students to interact in a way other than the daily classroom environment. Megan Sherrill, Ellen Pillsbury, Danae Cook. Margaret Carlisle, and Alice Harding participate as ball girls for the soccer team. I---------------------- Don't Just Spectate . . . Roger Allen gets caught up in _ v-ball. articipate! 100 Intramurals, Etc. Intramurals, Etc. 101 A Time To Remember . . . As the school year ap- proached its long awaited end, it was a time for all stu- dents to look back and reflect on the things they had learned. Everyone, especially fresh- men and new students, began the year with the question, What lies ahead? As the year progressed, students were quickly caught up in col- lege life, and before they knew it, their questions were being answered. The year was a time for growing up for many. They no longer had the nurturing of their families. Indepen- dence and organization be- came the goals they so desper- ately sought to achieve. But the process of maturation did not come without pain. There were times of loneliness and despair; many felt like giving up. But through the difficult times most learned to stand on their own, their faith was strengthened, and close friendships were built. It was year of new experi- ences. Some experienced the love of Christ for the first time. Others experienced the thrill of white water rafting, kayaking, rock climbing, act- ing in a play, learning to live with a total stranger, minis- tering to the needy, or meet- ing Mr. (Miss) Right. New ex- periences were not always so thrilling — such as washing clothes, paying bills, taking exams, and eating cafeteria food. Some experienced the four seasons for the first time: sunbathing in summer, see- ing the breathtaking colors of autumn, playing in the winter snow, and smelling the sweet blossoms of spring. The new experiences left students with many memo- ries. They remembered school activities and times they spent with friends. While some looked forward to grad- uation or the Discovery pro- gram, almost everyone would admit that they would miss the days they spent in Mon- treat. The beauty of the Blue Ridge Mountains, the warmth and concern that the faculty and staff showed the students, and the love and ac- ceptance that classmates showed for each other made Montreat a special place to live. The love and beauty that students found here is a testi- mony to the presence of Jesus Christ. He has made Mon- treat what it is — a classic. Trey Brown and Becky Teed study together for their next exam. Renee Jenkins, Nancy Nichols, and Laurie Hamlin on Little Sister dress-up day. 104 Closing Ben Giang really enjoys his cotton candy. Playing a popular sport at Howerton, John Saunders. Somboun Sengsy. and Ian McAlexander get a hack. Rules were meant to be broken, says Judy Brown, Jeanne Marshall, Jackie Beaver, and Deana Henderson. Andrea Ester and Eric Sullivan enjoy each other's company during open dorm. Closing 105 INDEX Apartheid in South Africa led to US eco- nomic sanctions. Robert Adams 85, 97 Abdulkadir Aden 27, 83, 91 Roger Allen 14, 44, 88, 95, 100 Melissa Allison 44, 77, 87 Hicks Anderson 22 Hellon Andrews 9, 11, 41, 62, 68, 72, 101 Steven Antle 52, 76, 77, 83 Cassandra Arnold 87 Anthony Artis 93 George Aycock 44, 97 BBill Cosby show is no. 1. Fatherhood is bestseller. Amanda Bailey 52 Brian Bailey 52, 65, 85 Jill Baker 52, 63, 72, 87, 101 Beth Bartlett 40 Kristen Bass 10, 33, 44, 80 Stephanie Bayler 44, 86 Carole Beaumont 10, 12, 31, 52, 87, 74, 70 Nancy Beaver 52, 80, 105 Jan Beegle 52, 72, 86 Thomas Beighly 7, 52, 72, 84 Saundra Benton 44 Wade Bigham 44, 84, 96, 97 Jill Blake 10, 44, 80 Melanie Blocker 9, 52, 68, 70, 80 Scott Bohe 78 Bryan Boone 44, 76, 77, 82 James Bowles 44, 83 Nancy Boyea 41 William Bradford 15, 20, 52, 84 Denise Bradley 44, 77 Janet Brank 44 John Bridges 84 Candace Brignoni 44, 87 Joi Britton 60, 80 Christopher Broaddrick 60, 77, 83 Marcia Bronson 41, 64, 87 Charles Brown 12, 83, 97 Joseph Brown 52, 66, 77, 83, 104 Judith Brown 44, 53, 78, 80, 93, 105 Ron Brunson 29 Kristine Buckwalter 14, 44, 77 Lisa Bullerdick 65 Allen Burch Rebecca Burke 51, 52, 72, 77, 87, 101 William Burks 52, 85 Brian Burn 44, 85 William Burns 44, 91 Brooks Burrows 14, 88, 95 Jeffrey Butler Bobby Byerly 44, 84 C Crack, a new, cheaper, and highly addic- tive form of cocaine became popular. Cai Ze-Qun 27, 84 Melissa Caison 2, 44, 80 Robert Callihan Davina Calloway 44, 86 James Camp 33, 45, 83, 74, 68 Richard Canter 45, 82, 95 Frank Cardelle 52, 84 Margaret Carlisle 12, 52, 87, 100 Ruby Carson 41 Ed Carwithen 24, 37, 40 Philip Cauthen 45, 83, 94, 95 Lea Christensen 53, 87, 93 Laurie Clauhs 65 John Claybrook 45, 84, 97 Mae Clements 40 Mindy Clinard 60, 68, 75, 86 Sharon Cloud 12, 45, 87 John C. Collins 1 T. Cole 85 Darren Conrad 45, 83, 97 Janet Cook 45, 80 Danae Cook 12, 53, 87, 100 Shannon Cook 45 Carrie Cooper 53 Charles Cooper 45, 84 Todd Cost 13, 60, 82 Yvanete daCosta 53, 71 John Crawford 23 Glenn Creasman 35, 45 Anne Cromartie 41 Gregory Crouch 8, 53, 70, 82, 83 Christopher Crowther Glen Cumbus 53, 83 DDatc set to commemorate Martin Luther King, Jr.’s life — third Monday in Janu- ary. Brad Daniel 30, 31 T. Daniels 84 Annette Davis 45, 65, 87 Lloyd Davis 30, 31 Lyndon Dawson 45, 83 Elizabeth Dellinger 86 E. Devasta 80 Tuen Doan 45, 51, 82 Robert Dodson 40 Monique Dugas 53, 80 Samuel Dukes 45, 83 Steven Duncan 97 E Estimated 98,000 alcohol related deaths. 350,000 cigarette related deaths. Christopher Edney Hea.ther Edwards 18, 45, 72, 86 David Elkins 45, 51, 83 Joseph Elmore 45, 85, 95 Lynnette England 45, 87 Sherry Enloe 33, 45, 87 Andrea Ester 10, 45, 105 Reid Estus 41, 85, 91 F Ferdinand Marcos lost to Craozon Aquino in Philippine election. Ricky Farlow 97 Betty Ferrell 39 Scott Fields 83, 95 Milton Flow 36, 53, 97 Eric Ford 65 Sharone Ford 14, 45, 87 Ben Fortson 35, 78 Carol Fox 45, 80, 81, 92, 93, 68 Kathy Fox 45, 80, 81, 88, 92, 93 Stephen Fox 45 Richard Franks 53, 70, 83 Thomas Frazier 25 Janet Freeman 13, 87 G Giants beat the Broncos 39-20 in Super- bowl XXI. Jonathan Gailes 84, 85, 91 Donald Gailey 65 Robert Garrison 45, 88, 91 Robert Gause 82 Binh Giang 54, 82, 105 Tamura Gilstrap 78 Ashley Goodnough 45, 86 Scott Gosnell 54, 70, 71, 76, 77, 85 Rich Gray 26, 75 Jerry Greene 45, 83 Gary Greenly 45 Eliseo Grenet 45, 51, 83 Janet Grogan 45, 72, 76, 77, 87 Judy Grogan 41 Carol Grooms 35, 46, 65, 86 Audra Grove 46, 87 Jared Grover 46, 83 David Guthrie 46 HHasenfus, an American accused of smuggling arms, was imprisoned in Nicaragua for 74 days. Kenneth Hall 54, 83 Walter Hall 37, 40 Laura Hamlin 46, 87, 104 Rhonda Hamrick 46, 86 Kim Hanlon 18, 46, 86 Leon Hardin 24, 46, 95 Alice Harding 8, 14, 54, 57, 64, 72, 87, 100 Chadwick Harris 65 John Harris 46, 83, 97 Wendy Hart 54, 71, 80, 81, 102 Susan Hathaway 54, 87 Wilson Hawk 46 John Hayes 60, 83 Rick Helderman 46, 76, 77, 83 Noel Helms 26 John Helton 46, 85, 97 Cindy Henderson 10, 12, 14, 54, 71, 73, 80 Deana Henderson 46, 80, 105 106 John Henderson 65, 83, 70 Michael Hicks 46, 83 Darryl Hill 54, 85, 90 David Hill 14, 83 Linda Hill 46, 87 Julie Hodges 54, 87 Tamela Holbert 46, 80 Steven Holladay 46, 84 Ephraim Holmes 46, 85 Kimberly Hood 10, 55, 73, 80 Joseph Horton 84, 91 William Houser 46 Mary Howe 10, 46, 78, 87, 100 Sharon Howell J.H. Howerton 1 Jinghai David Hu 27, 83 Jingsong William Hu 27 Graham Hudson 46 Margaret Hudson 46 Travis Hudspeth 46, 77, 83 John Huling 46, 82 Melanie Hunsberger 24, 46, 86 William Huth 46, 83, 91 I Ivan Boesky was caught cheating on Wall Street. John Ingle 97 JJuly 4 was Lady Liberty's 100th birthday — her present, a $69 million renovation. Dianemarie Jamison 65 Christopher Jeffries 83 Diane Jeffries 15, 55, 80 Elaine Jeffries 40 Javord Jenkins 95 Lisa Jenkins 46, 87, 104 James Jenkinson 46, 83, 91 William Jennings 83 Karen Jesse 14, 25, 55, 80, 81 Elston Johnson 46, 85 Ellen Johnston 40 Lou Johnson 14, 41, 68, 72, 80, 93, 101 Paula Johnson 14, 55, 68, 69, 72, 80, 88, 93 Eric Jones 46, 85, 97 Gregory Jordan 55, 65, 85 KKaddafi — directed acts of terrorism led to US bombing in Libya on April 14. Jim Kaercher 55, 84, 91 Jinko Kanno 65 Benson Kariuki 19, 47, 69, 83 George Karres 47, 84 Judy Keels 41 Sheri Kellog 55, 65, 87 Ralph Kemp Don King 27, 51 Robert King 11, 47, 68 David Kirby 82 Stacy Klay 14, 95, 97 Sherry Kocsis 14, 47, 69, 93 Jeffrey Kuhn 47, 68, 72, 83 LLen Bias, a 22 yr. old college basketball star, died from a coke overdose Dawn Laikin 47, 87 Delys Lake 47, 68, 93 Andrew Lakin 47, 72, 88 Gale Lammey 47, 83 Lynn Lawhorne 47, 87 Joe Ledbetter 55, 84, 85 Jack Ledford 85, 96,97 Peggy Leis 60 Christopher Leonard 47, 84, 97 Karen Levine 10, 36, 55, 87, 68 Susan Levinsky 47, 86 Vong Lim 26, 47, 84, 91 Randall Lipps 47, 72, 83 Charles Littleton Walter Love Mcts beat Red Sox after 7 games of the World Series. Randy Mallard 55, 83 Willie Mangum 8, 55, 82, 83, 102 Cheryl Manuszak 13, 47, 87 Jeanne Marshall 47, 80, 105 Elizabeth Martin 9, 36, 55, 68, 80, 81 Betty Maxwell 27, 38 Priscilla Maxwell 57, 60, 61, 86, 87, 102 Ian McAlexander 47, 81, 83, 105 James McAlhaney 15, 34, 55, 64, 83 John McBurney 47, 74, 84 Elisabeth McCoy 47, 73, 80, 71 Pete McDanel 30, 33, 64 Joel McDaniel 85, 97 John McDaniel 47, 84 T. Michael McDowell 38, 41 Bryant McEntire 60, 61, 72, 82, 83, 78 Beverly McGee 55, 87, 88, 93 Ruth McKay James McKinney 48 Mickey McKinney 55, 83 Andrew McLain 65 Robert Medford Kimberly Melin 48, 86 Elizabeth Merrit 15, 48, 87 Terri Meskinish Deborah Mier 48, 87 Keith Miller 26, 48, 64 Spencer Miller 48, 95 Sonya Mills Jane Ellen Moore 56, 73, 80 Paul Moore 9, 97 Gregory Morgan 48 May Morgan 15 Valerie Morgan 56, 57, 86, 87, 70 Michelle Morton 10, 48, 80 Betty Mullikan 40 Philip Mullinax 48, 97 Judge Murphy 1 Martha Murphy 48, 86, 93 N Nuclear Reactor accident in Soviet Union. Radiation released greater than that of Hiroshima and Nagasaki Anita Nanney 40 Marianne Nash 48 Patsy Neal 88, 93, 101 Phyllis Nelms 56, 57, 87, 68 Martha Neville 40 Due Nguyen 8, 56, 82 Gai Nguyen 48, 86 Eric Nichols 48, 84 Nancy Nichols 33, 48, 72, 77, 86, 104 Carole Nix 39 Kenneth Norman 31, 34, 48, 83 OOn Oct. 12, Reagan and Gorbachev emerged from the Iceland summit with no agreements over arms control. Frankie Oates 2, 48, 85 Anne Qwenby 39 Bradley Owens 56, 77, 83 P Prince Andrew of Britain married Sarah Ferguson. Jerry Padgett Jae Park 56, 83 David Parks 28 Anthony Penland 48, 97 Anna Pennington 56, 87, 104 Kelvin Peterson 48 Ernest Phillips 84, 97 Rodney Phillips 48, 83 Bryan Pillsbury 40 Ellen Pillsbury 10, 48, 73, 80, 100 Tyler Pitman 22, 56, 63 Patricia Portante 48, 74 Alex Porter 1 Ken Potter 71 Susan Power Aaron Powers 48, 65, 84, 91 David Pressley 56, 83, 97 Rodney Pressley 82 Linda Price 26 Teresa Price 40 Betty Pritchard 25 James Pritchard 8, 48, 82, 83 Gordan Probst 48, 51, 88 Caroline Pruitt Patty Pullen 11, 56, 76, 86 Q Questions of Reagan's part in a $30 mil- lion secret arms sale to Iran. R Reports showed that 15,757 Americans have died of AIDS. Linda Rahaim Robert Rahaim Sherry Ramsey 56, 72, 86, 87 Daniel Randall 56, 83, 97 Caroline Randolph 31, 56, 86 107 Beverly Raushenberger 40 Della Ray 48, 80 Leslie Ray 93 Maria Redlich 56, 80 Lori Reel 56, 87, 93 Clifton Register 1, 48, 772, 84 Kelly Rhodes 48, 86 Robert Rhymer 85, 97 Cathy Richardson Scott Richardson 57, 70 Kevin Richmond 24, 48 Jerry Ricketts 57, 83 Michael Riddle 83 Nat Robertson 48, 82 Angela Robinson 48, 87 Keith Robinson 33, 57, 83, 97 Mark Robinson 8, 41, 74, 82 Michael Robinson Mindy Robinson 74 Ricci Robison 18, 65, 85, 95 Marc Rogers 49, 91 Michael Rogers 83, 85 Lisa Root 49, 80 Douglas Ross 49, 85, 97 Mack Ruff 57, 84 Kelly Russell 20, 49, 80 Scott Russo 91 S Space Shuttle Challenger blew up. killing its 7 crew members. Lenore Saunders 39 Jonathon Saunders 105 Joel Schaffer 57, 83 Jill Schenk 13, 57, 87 Bill Schieche 57, 83 Rhonda Schwartz 65 Lisa Sciarrino Christopher Searles 49, 82 Somboun Sengsy 61, 105 William Sessler 37, 41 Stephanie Shafer 25, 49, 80 Rebecca Shatto 65 David Shearin 65 Megan Sherrill 2, 19, 49, 80, 100 Camilla Silen 15, 61, 80 Henry Siler 85 Edward Simpson 14, 95 Mark Sloan 23, 57, 83 Kenneth Smart 49, 83 Bryan Smith 49 Earl Smith 57, 83 James Smith 13, 29, 34, 58, 69, 70, 83 John Smith 58, 69, 72, 82 Page Smith 65 Rebecca Smith 27, 49, 66, 76, 77, 80 Thomas Smith 49, 72, 76, 77, 83 Todd Smith 49, 59, 72, 85, 102 Yu Won So 31, 49, 83, 91 Tammy Sorenson 58, 80 Christine Spicer 10, 49 Patricia Stevens 61, 80 M. Stewart 80 Samuel Stewart 85, 88, 97 John Stiles 49 Walter Stone 49, 84 Alford Stubbs 49, 84, 95 Elizabeth Stucki 2, 49, 87 Irene Sullins 41 Eric Sullivan 58, 83, 95, 105 Paul Sullivan 7, 11, 83, 91 Michelle Swart 49, 73 Margaret Swindle 8, 58, 69, 70, 80 Top Gun made «he most $ in the box office. Momodou Taal 49, 91 Tadashi Takahashi 50, 83 Tomoko Takahashi 27, 50, 86 Melinda Taylor 14, 42, 58, 72, 86, 88, 93, 68 Pamela Taylor 61, 68, 69, 78, 83, 86 Rebecca Teed 58, 77, 86. 104 Mandy Thomas 57, 61, 87 Michelle Thomas 50, 74, 72, 80 Pervis Thomas 3, 18, 50, 85, 95 James Thomasson 58, 85, 97 Cynthia Thompson 58, 66, 77, 86 David Thompson 50, 83 Paul Tinnell 40, 97 Sandra Tomlinson David Trapp 50, 83 Douglas Treadway 58, 83, 97 Phillip Trees 58, 77 Spurgeon Tucker 28, 58, 83 Jeff Turner 50 Martha Turner 42, 77, 86 U Unemployment rate 7% or higher for the sixth straight year. Randy Unger 41 V Voyager makes 23.000 mile non-stop trip around the world. David Vanden Broek 58, 83, 71 Carmen Van Der Noord 10, 50, 72, 80 Donald Vaughn 49, 84, 85, 95 Silas Vaughn 37 Joe Vicari 50, 84, 91 W Whitney Houston had the best-sell- ing pop and rock album. Rodney Wade 50, 95 James Waldroupe 58, 75, 83 Shane Walker 50, 83 Michelle Warren 50, 87 Shedrick Washington 50 Kevin Waters 50, 95 Leslie Watson 58, 80 Dawn Weidman 61, 80 Nancy Weitzel 61, 87 Michael Wentz 59, 65, 84, 95 Anita Westmoreland 61, 80 Jac Whatley 41 Samuel Wheeler 2, 50, 77, 88, 91 Adrienne White 50, 86 Anne White Donald White 50, 84 Rebecca Wildes 6, 36, 59, 60, 81 Robbie White 8, 61 Stefanie Wilkins 57, 59, 87 Crystal Wilks 15, 61, 68, 70, 82 Hague Williams 50 Ken Williams 29, 50, 84 Steve Williams 22 C. Larry Wilson 38 Debbie Wilson 40 Richard Wirz 50, 82 Christopher Wood 15, 59, 83, 97 Susan Wright 15, 26, 33, 50, 51, 87 X X-rated ads for Guess and Obsession sold products. Y Yuppies (Young upwardly mobile profes- sionals) bought lots of BMW's. Beverly Yarbrough 65 Kevin Yarbrough 4, 50, 84 Amy Young 29, 87 Cathy Yu 50, 76, 87, 93 ZZZ top had the no. 1 concert tour, gross- ing 23.2 million dollars. Yafet Zeray 59, 83 Charles Zinger 50, 95 Colophone The 1937 Agape had a press run of 22S copies. Copies sold for $10 each. Montreat-Andcrson College's 14th vol- ume of the Agape was printed by Josten's Publishing Company in Clarksville, Ten- nessee. The company representative was Mr. Jerry Gay. All printing was done using the off-set lithography process. Paper stock was 80 lb. Karisma gloss. There were 8 pages of processed color prints. A Heil laser beam computer scanner was used for all color separations. The cover was custom designed using me- dium blue material with cord grain and black overrub. A foil stamped application was used on the embossed title and date. Carole Beaumont was the initiator of the theme A Montreat Classic.” Throughout the book Palatino was the ty- pestyle used for copy (10 pt.), captions (8 pt.), and headlines (24, 30. 36 pt.). On division pages Coca-Cola script was used. Classic stamp was designed by Michelle Thomas. Portraits were done by Olan Mills Stu- dios. Old photographs were loaned by the Montreat Historical Foundation. 108