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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1988 volume:

rgcinizcitions Sports Index Mow Showing: A Major Production 1988 AGAPE Montreal 'Anderson College Montreal, North Carolina, 28757 Volume I 5 20VXV.V.V.V.V OPENING Montreal 'Anderson College w.v.v.v A Maior Production ?§ • mm Lights, camera, action! The stage was set at Montreot-An- derson College, in the hear! of the Blue Ridge mountains. The cast was a group of about three hundred and fifty students, di- rected by their teachers and ad- ministration. The stars of the ma- jor production were the senior closs of 1988, the first group of seniors to graduate since the four year program was reinstated. Ev- ery person played an important role, and d$ each specially gifted person come together, they formed a cast which made the 1987-1988 school year A Major Production. m r 1 Wrr Beautiful Mountains and 8eoutrfui People make Montreat a Special place Non Weitzel shares a smile just to moke our day a little Brighter Friendships, fun and happness are foe tors which prevail among the students. Sam, Kris. Davna and Afcce disploy this as they try to appear sophisticated during on evening at open dorm. OPENING 3 Judy. Hugh and Ai show what carng at Montreat i$ all about, as they spend dn afternoon playing with a stray dog. nick- named Scruffy Becky takes a few mmutes to rest, while thinking obout the week which lay ahead Ma-Haii R A s and RD's shows pnde m their Spring. Laurie and Mary, display their spirit on Little Sister dress up day These three show aorm as they welcome the Freshmen to their that life is only what you moke it to be and should be enjoyed to its fullest potential new home ft qwnvq (f ijour 3(( (a) Their long awaited for reward was finally reached, as the Senior Class of 1988 marched down the aisle of graduation. As they sat in Anderson Auditorium, memories of the past four years filled their minds. Being freshmen on a strange campus seemed like such a recent feeling. Although there were few graduating seniors, they were close friends who shared a special part of their lives. They shared the experience of being the First senior class since the four year program was reinstituted Those four years seemed to go by so quickly, but the memories and souvenirs of Montreat will last a lifetime. Servers feel they hove gotten to the point The comero draws Eione and Mindy's attention from the� conversation as they take a that they are intellectually stimulating. moment to sm e for the photogropher John's favorite quote is. No Se’ Nodal 4 FEATURE FEATURE 5 It wasn't just all reports, tests, papers and reading. At times it must have felt that way, but. there was a whole lot more that made life at M-AC so special. Yes. it takes so much more than classes to make any year at any college complete. But. a year at M-AC is like no other year of your life. There were so many things, people, and events that made this year at M-AC unique and memorable. Everyone had a part in that uniqueness”, from the Professors, to the students, to the staff. Even the ducks in Lake Susan had their place in the memory of this year. The most special times were those spent together outside the classroom. Times like Homecoming, dances. Vespers, concerts, walks around the lake, ball games, movies, hanging out in the Belk Center, special times in the prayer room and in the prayer porch, or just piling up together in somebody's room. The friendliness of everyone was overwhelming.” freshman Mellissa Hachet said. This was an important part of campus life. A special feeling of friendship spreads wide at M-AC. Senior Priscilla Maxwell remembers. The way we all pulled together to become more unified.” Junior Greg Howard sits back and just thinks of all the very special people that have come from all over the world to fellowship, learn, and grow in this awesome M-AC family.” Fond memories of the days at M-AC will linger in the memory of the students for years and years to come. Life at M-AC was better than life itself. Living together n close company, brings people to the point where they start to dress and act dike This is a scarey thought for second floor Ma-holl as they show their tough guy image Actually at the F st Donee. Judy. Mchelle. Sherry. Boo. Andrea and Lisa ore only one group, out of many to show their closeness os a floor Mindy Clinord shows the enthusiasm as the Senior class President, in a cdlege which helped her grow to full potential. Daniete and Mefcsa share a smile os they know life of Montreat is one of Happiness. social Scans Ufa At Montreal 8 M AC LIFE ► Although many of the students at Montreat are creative in their own way. Carol Ann and Turtle are actually singing a rapp to their little sisters A wei known professor said once, we ore worshiping Christ os we have our heads m our textbooks Montreat has the unique situation in that all teachers and professors are born-agam be evers Spiritually we have a great opportunity to serve Christ an effective way Let us be God's chosen people, not hts frozen people Scott Richardson The Meals at Montreat changed my We! 8ryant McEntire Montreat is such a great place to hve. people meet some of the best friends n their lives here — some friends become very — uhm — CLOSE friends Beth Whitlock and Andrew lakin Montreat gives way to a variety of individuals, and at times it's hard not to stereotype students by their looks or actions. Clay Tucker is a good example proving that one can express his individuality M-AC LIFE 9 Social Scene Friendship Friends Whenever I need a friend You always seem to be there. You help me with my problems. And our joys together we share. I cant imagine life Without a friend like you. Once we get together We are an indivisible two All the fun I've shared with you Can never be replaced. Together we've had many good times. And conquered the problems we've had to face. So I want you to know That I am always here. If ever you need a friend To make your thoughts clear. And when I must leave you. As many good friends sometimes part I leave you with good memories and And an important place in my heart. Peggy Leis — Friendship is Keeping the sunshine in your smile, so you teeth will be tan. Kelly Smith — Friendship is . Sharing a hug with someone special. Andrea Ester — A friend is a friend forever, if the Lords the Lord of them. Dan Kuhn — Friendship is Sharing a smile! 10 FRIENDSHIP Here s true friendship os Adrienne. Sonyo. ond Sherry show who they reoily ore ond con still live with it Montreat provides us with a variety of friends os Non Weifzel soys What wfl l stoop to next for o friend? I Friendship is believing, trusting, and listen ng. A true friend is open to criticism, even though it moy be tough to take. and a true friend should feel comfortoble criticizing. Friendshp means joy and sorrow, trust ond doubt, and even love and hate But mostly love, because it's the love that attracts the true friend Stephanie Schafer It was cool and dark at noon, with blood pouring out of His hands, through the tears. He soP. 'Now will you be My friend0 Clay Tucker When we first started school, most people didn't know each other in just a tew short weeks. I've seen total strangers become the best of frtends Eddie Harris FRIENDSHIP 11 The theme of the '87 Homecoming dance. Back Where You Belong.” set the tone for the Belk Campus Center. For weeks decorating the October night, a glamorous hot air balloon was constructed along with clouds of cotton and tons of yellow and blue balloons. Another surprise was the announcing of the court, all the girls were quite frantic while the guys stood solemnly by their side. Pam Taylor was crowned Queen and Davina Calaway was chosen Maid of Honor. As the night ended, everyone gave last minute hugs and final goodbye's. The Alumni and present students made the night an official success. Homecoming 1987 ocial 12 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING 13 14 HOMECOMING Homecoming The air of excitement engulfed every student on Homecoming weekend. It was a time to remember. Alumni came in by the dozens on that Friday afternoon. October 2nd. A certain spark covered the entire campus. To begin the festivities for the weekend came the Square Dance. The barn was packed with alumni, faculty, and students. That was only the beginning to a successful weekend. There was a long list of activities for everyone. Saturday, the weather was quite frigid, but it didn't dull the intenseness of the day. The soccer game began that afternoon with fans floating all over. For many it didn't matter if we lost the game; it was the fun and fellowship that made up for it all. Soon thereafter everyone began to disperse to begin their special evening. It was a time of happiness and a time for reuniting those who had at once touched our lives. It was also a time for growing closer to the ones we had just met. Even after an extended curfew for freshman, the night still seemed to have slipped through our hands. Sunddy was when everything began to wind down. The long lost friends began saying their goodbyes and even the new students had a sort of sadness of seeing it all end. Homecoming '87 was ‘A Time to Remember' and for many it will hold a special place in our hearts. Jute. Heidi and Kristine share a song during lunch, to entertain the alumni. Robbce and Bryan pose before the homecoming soccer game bomecqmng 15: Homecocmg s also a time for fomiy reunions m the cose o f the lakins 0 yva. James. Cord and Jeremy promrode Kristine Buck waiter and her escort Stacy Klay. strut down the isle dunng the announcement of the court Qutet Spots The creek restlessly glistened m the sunshine. Lively birds serenated the wind My frozen toes tingled in the icy water. Nature and beauty, is there a difference? As I sit on this solid rock, I can observe Gads wonderful creation all around me. Nature, to me. is Gods way of reminding me that He's here with me and will never leave my side. Though the winds may be chilling or the rain falling harshly. God is in control and in him we should trust. The creek shall always roar out his praises and the birds will never stop singing his song. I will forever remember this spot and never stop praising His name. social Scant s; Everyone needs some little quiet time to themselves immy fnds he sitting on the steps of McGregor Look everybody11 bet no one ever knew thot there were fish « Lake Suson Todd and Jim fmd relaxation m participating in their favorite hobby Ann takes a «tie break while she wolks her dog Or shall we say the dogs wdks her 16 QUIET SPOTS i QUIET SPOTS 17 Jeanne Marshall finds that the playground is an appropriate pkx:e to get away from the pressures of school Peggy and Dovd are not nto quiet spots, but seem to find enough things to omuse themselves ‘As opposed to other college settings. Mon- treat provides the secluded, quite setting just wonderful for a college It's perfect! Monique Dugas “The still, strong stence of these mountains is condusive to worship.” Chris Brooddrick “My quite spot is the upstairs porch by the lake. This is a good ploce to take a nap. read, or just odmire God's cre- ation. Pam Taylor “I go to the lake quite often. It's a perfect place to find God and find the inner you. Montreat-Anderson offers many places just to dare to be yourself, by yourself. Bart Hughes be disciplined to make college a more positive experience.” It is certainly tough for Freshmen to leave old friends, and make new ones, but how about leaving your country to come to Montreat? Tadashi Takahasi from Japan actually said it wasn't that hard because living conditions are mostly the same, however pronunciation is hard for me. it is frustrating that I sometimes cannot speak what I want to say.” No matter what city or country that students came from, they usually found it rather easy to adapt to the laid-back atmosphere here in the mountains of Montreat. North Carolina. From the first time people came to Montreat they learned right away that it was a place of retreat, a different kind of place, and was definitely a change of scenery. Florida native Alice Harding said, I find myself at home here in the mountains, the climate is perfect, and the season changes are beautiful. For others. Montreat was more than a change of scenery or climate, as far as freshman Brent Heykoop from Chicago was concerned, stating that the diversity of activities is not as great at home, and my freedom wasn't as great.” Brent added that, the rules freeze students to social Scans Cnange Of Scenery As we enter co ege. there ore many changes we must go through, dealing with the location as we os a change n friends Kothryn Martin and Susan Groves are still m the Freshman PHASE 18 CHANGE OF SCENERY is well aware of Sherry Kocsis notices the changes m activities, as she attempts to repel for the frst time CHANGE OF SCENERY 19 HaUowean The Halloween weekend began with a dance sponsored by Davis Hall. The creativity of the students was shown in their wide range of costumes. The first Harvest Festival was held on Halloween, providing a mini-fair for the students and community. There were many activities for all ages, ranging from a marriage booth, to banging up a car. The administration was included in the dunking of the Deans, and pie-throwing at various teachers and the President of the College. Different Organizations were represented such as; S.G.A., S.C.A.. F.C.A., and all dorms. The weekend ended with a concert performed by the Mid-South Boys. What A Scary Sight! 20 HARVEST FESTIVAL m HARVEST FESTIVAL 21 Dorm Lite Practical jokes, laughter, and fun are all a part of dorm life. Each dorm grew together as a unit. Montreat-Anderson Hall is the largest dorm on campus. It consists mostly of freshmen and sophomore girls, who despite the size, seem to treat each other as family. McGregor dorm consists mainly of Upperclassmen. It is the type of dorm that makes you feel at home. For Davis, it was a time of change, change for the better. They grew together as a family. The guys at Howerton show their family spirit by getting together to watch Monday night Football, and just having a plain ole' good time.” Dorm Life will always hold a spe- cial place in everyones heart. There may have been times when all the noise and frenzy gave a person a headache, but through it all, it was worth it! DORM LIFE DORM LIFE 23 • 3MIII Jk The� 'I A ce� ne� i r McGregor Me Gregor David Voderbrook. Jimmy Mac. Todd Cost. Jimmy Smith. Fipper Hall. Fred Sibley. Doug Belden. Valerie Morgan. Aice Harding. Karen Hare. Kristine Buckwaiter. Maria Redfech. Nan Weitzei. Joi Britton. Prise ia Maxwei. Lori B. Reel. Linda Delgado. Cynthia Burgess. Patricia Burgess. Kay Wilks. Knox Bridges. Lea Sciorrino. Rebecca W des. Walt Love. Monique Dugas. Deana Henoerson. Chris Broddenck. t : 24 DORM LIFE DORM LIFE 25 M - A Hall RAs Dav io CoBoway. Renee Jenkins. Beth Westmoreland. Lou Johnson. Liz Martin. Janet Cook. Michete Morton. Sue Levinsky. Dawn Entoe. Jonet Grogan. Mchelle Thomas r Second Fkxx Sherry Koscis. Mary Narkates. Claudia Savage. Nancy Nichols. Judy Brown. Andrea Ester. Liz Mortm. Michele Morton. Boo Berry. Dorveiie Butler. Margaret Speorman Bock. Eloine Weidmon. Debbie Meir. Jane Conner. Becky Harrison. Spring. Liso Varny. and Michele Thomas. 26 DORM LIFE 4th Floor (Top to Bottom) Beth Westmoreland. Carol Ann Fox. Kely Russell. Della Ray. Elen Piiistxxy. Stephanie Schafer. Lisa Schroder. Beverly Yarbourough. Gra- de Mann. Missy Clark. Tonya Corn. Janet Cook. Janet Grogan. Carokne Johnson. Amy Hegpath. Shannon Teeters Ttwd Floor Catherine Martin. Ah Martm. Beth Stucki. Chico Tokohoshi. Shelley Roper. Monica Jackson. Adrienne White. Beth Garrett. Kim Holt. Sue levnsky, lynette En- gland. Stori Dion. Vicki Smith. Angela Rice. Davrva Calloway. Shelley Davidson, lisa Martin. Heidi Johnston. Jondi Morgan, jinko Kanno. Carol Grooms Fifth Floor Ann Travis. Jute Weinstein. Beth Whitlock. Re- nee Jenkins. Stephome Thomas. Candy Bngnoni. Cathy Yu. D«ana Kfcma. JU Wdlace. Down Enloe. Amy Young. Chris- tine Spicer. Audra Grove. Jute VonVoorhis. Km Thompson. Angie RoPnson. Michelle Warren. Trocy Aiken. Lnda Brown. Rebecca Burke. Beth Stevens. Laun Ayer DORM LIFE 27 Davis Dorm Davis R A s and R.D Gory Greenly. Derek Helton. Walt Terlyski. James WOkJroupe. Bobby Garrison. Mckey McKinney 1st Floor Mke Beaver. Robert Dowmon. Dovid Love. Charles Cooper. James Waidroupe. Kevr� Yorbourough. Bill Bradford. Guy Bishop. Todd Rowland. Scott loftus. Eric Colons 28 DORM LIFE 2nd Floor (Top to Bottom) Brian Tucker. Kevn Rowe . Paul Gibbs. James Puckett. Sam Wheeler. Robbie Garrison. George Sulhvon. Gary Helms. Micky McKinney. Lorr Kerr. Phil Long. Rowland Wright. Young lim. Jett W - cox. Ely Grenet. Scott Jeffries. Todd James. Philip Jackson. Andre White. J J. Price, and Eric Ford 3rd Floor Back. Tommy Word. James Mashoke. Bryund Puckett. Darran Gaither. Kevin Osley. Terry Sutton, and Drew White. Dwight Young. Neibyu Messele Middle. Chris Edney. Jock Ledford. Kevin Hams. Jose Cruz. Phil Muinox. Steve ingle. Kevm Abey. Jeffrey Dykxhoorn Front. Rob Ryhmer. Greg Smith. Jody Richert. Tony Osteen. Loney Young. Drew White. Henry Siler. Gory Greenly DORM LIFE 29 First Floor Kevin Rupert. Bruce Rylance. Jim Pritchord. David Crook. Brad Brower. Scott Wirz. David Walker. Steve Alkson 30 DORM LIFE Second Floor Bryton Gones. David Elkins. Willie Magnum. Oeion Camp. Ian Mcalexander. Matt Auten. Andrew Lakin. Bryont McEntre. Jeff Kuhn. Josh Pearman. Elbert Grenet. Scott Jenkm- son. Tom Bashora. Andy. Noel Helms. Hugh Jennnfs. Randy Lipps. Rodney House. Robert Buford. Brent Huyett. Jim Elder. Wdlaam Hu. David Hu. Bruce Farley. Earl Srmth. Dan Kuhn. Avery. Bill Burns. David Ge� ger Th d Floor Scott Hggms. Sammy Dukes. Mike Hcks. Geirge Karres. Joe lail. Scott Keels. Bryan Smith. Charlie Mason. Bob Medford. Brent Heykoop. Jared Grover. Derek Thomas. Chris Alexander. Chris Johnson. Todashi Tokahashi. Johnny Wilson, Dave Hawley. Ken Mormon. Dave Miller. DORM LIFE 31 32 DORM LIFE DORM LIFE 33 $c z Cemic Associate Degree The Associate of Arts is one of the most popular chosen degrees. Some areas that are in the A.A. de- gree are Journalism. Broadcasting, Music. Christian Education, Pre-Law. Paralegal and many other fascinat- ing fields. Associate of Science deals mainly with Math and Science courses leading up to jobs in Nursing. Medi- cal Technology. Pre-Med. Pre-Den- tal. and a limitless amount of other outlets towards the Science field. 36 ACADEMICS Who! is the most interesting way you've come to class in a snowstorm? And there I was — As the morning downed a pristine white as for os the eye could, see The snow Ike a woolen mantle enveloped the visible world. It was tme for class I Odn't go The End Martin Clark If the weather looks particularly nasty (which is good) then i ll ski to school with my bockpock looded with food clothes for the nights provision in my office rvght sk«ng is too good to pass up I'm usually too tired to ski bock home if the weather clears (which is bod). i head home, with the dog. Otherwise . I drive to work like all other spoiled Americans Ben Fortson From home, on two cold sore feet Jock Crawford Are you kiddrvg? If there was a snow- storm I was either on my way to Boone (skiing), or I was bombing people with snowbais from the third floor of the sci- ence building. Anonomous ACADEMICS 37 The Bachelor of Science degree in recreation is designed to better enable students with skills, knowl- edge and current understanding of recreation in various settings. This will prepare a student in this field for ca- reers in camping, wilderness, churches, park and playground su- pervision. and other organizations offering recreational programs. Acodbmlc: Recreation Degree 38 ACADEMICS Because of the change and addition of the curriculum, many students who graduated with an associates degree have decid- ed to return1 What are some excuses used for being late to class? The previous teacher kept us late or I lost my book and couldn’t find it. Mtke Riddle “I got lost; couldn't find my deodorant. Have nothing to wear because Lisa Root borrows all my clothes. Boo Berry Tm never late to class ... Dove Efcins There's so mony other things going on ... Ha. Ho. Walt Love Back To Mature ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■■ — ■ ACADEMICS 39 Academics Human Services The Human Service program is more or less as the title states. It is designed to help people in many different ways such as Cross-Cultur- al and Christian Ministries. This area seeks to provide students with the necessary skills for serving effective- ly in intercultural societies. Also Youth and Adolescent Studies are offered. This is used for learning practical skills and for conducting youth and campus programs. There is also a Child Care Administration Major which provides students with the necessary skills for early child- hood care within a Biblical frame. This program is quite effective and interesting. ACADEMICS What are your tactics for notepassng? “I put it on the edge of my shoe and pass it. Angie Robinson “My toctics for notepassing consists of fake expressions, quick action and good excuses if I get caught! Kevin Rupert “As the professor glances away. I make a quick shot over the shoulder! Sammy Dukes “I pretent that my friend is looking at my notes, when octuafy they are get- ting my message. Cathy Yu ACADEMICS 41 Academics Liberal Arts This degree is to give students a broad view in liberal arts education. The program is designed for those students who are still in process of defining their career goals or for stu- dents who have a special interest that will require further study at the graduate level. This major will serve as career preparation for pre-law, or pre-ministry also including public relations, business, and communica- tions. 42 ACADEMICS How do you entertain yoursetf during o boring lecture? ‘l take my pen and put it on my upper lip and see now long I con hold it on my lips. Tod Kinksw “Try to get through the alphabet A-Z. using the� first letters in the words of the speaker.” Scott Keels “I read the latest Batman comic book. Brad Owens • Daydream or think about the weekend. Rob Rhymer ACADEMICS 43 Chapel and Convocation are required towards General Studies. They are weekly chapel services at the college and they are in- tended to be a focus of worship for the entire campus community. Several well known speakers and groups are brought to the campus who address themselves to the sig- nificance of Christian faith and ac- tivity in the world today. Convoca- tions are used for cultural and educational purposes. As previously stated, several well-known Christian groups were brought to the campus such as the Mid-South Boys. Morgan Cryar, Curtis Chapman and several oth- ers. Each group had a significant impact in one way or another. They spread their love for God to all of the audience. Or Wood spoke during Sprfitual emphasis week giving the student body a deeper insight One of the N Vd-South Boys vs Chevrolet! Special Guests Acad rules 44 ACADEMICS Morgon Cryor and Band rocks the house1 Stephen Curtis Chapman Staley Lecturer. Dr Brown ACADEMICS 45 Cast And Crew Of . . . f 48 PEOPLE A Major Production PEOPLE 49 Joi Bntton Chns Brooddnck Cynttxj Burgess Mindy Cfinord Todd Cost Monique Dugas RiCk Franks Roobe Franks John Hayes Peggy iei$ Witie Mongum Priscia Maxwell Bryant McEntire Robert Rohaim Mmdy Robinson 50 SENIORS Scott Richardson Lisa Sciarrino Brian Smith Pam Taylor Amanda Thomas Eiame Wedman Nan weitzei Beth Westmoreland Becky Wildes Kaye Wiks SENIORS 51 Jackie Beaver Patricia Burgess Rebecca Burke Linda Deigodo Fipper Hail Abce Hording Tm Hfl Greg Howard Jimmy McArianey Mickey McKinney L12 Mortn Vdene Morgan Brad Owens Jm Prichard Lori Reel David Hawley Rebecca Shatto Earl Smith Jimmy Smith James Woldroupe 52 JUNIORS 55 Trey Aycock Jones Bowles Bill Bradford Beth Brank Candy Brignoni Judy Brown Kristine Buckwolter BiH Burns Rob Cotihon Oavina Calloway Oeiand Camp Danae Cook Jonet Cook 56 . : Robert Dowmon Sammy Dukes David Elkms Lynneffe England Dawn Enloe ■ Andrea Ester Bruce Farley Eric Ford Carol Fox Robert Garrison Gary Greenly Ely Grenet Janet Grogan Carol Grooms Audra Groves i ' SOPHOMORES 57 Kevin Hcxris Jared Grover Derek Helton Deono Henderson Michael Hicks Lance H« Leonne Howe Renee Jenkins Sherry Kocsis Jeff Kuhn Andrew Lokm Susan levmsky Yong lim Randy Lipps Walter Love 58 SOPHOMORES Jeanne Marshall Bob MeOfora ion McAlexander John McBurney Debbe Mier iyHft: . jBi Sonya Mis MicheUe Morton Greg Morgan Phdiip Muiiinax Nancy Nchote Kenneth Norman Ellen Ptllsbury Della Ray Rob Rhymer SOPHOMORES 59 Mike Riddle Kely Russel Henry Siler Poge Smith Becki Smith Chnstme Spicer John Stiles Dwight Stone Beth Stucki Stephonie Thomos 60 SOPHOMORES I iso Root Angelo Robinson Mario Reave n Michelle Thomas David Vondenbroek Michelle Warren Sam Wheeler Andnenne White Drew White Hague Wiikoms Scott W z Kevn Yarbrough Amy Young Cathy Yu SOPHOMORES 61 Kevin Abee Mekjnia Aquirre Trocy Aiken Chn$ Alexander Stephen Aison Matt Auten Lauren Ayer Tom 8oshcxo Michael Beaver BOO Berry Andrew Boren Shannon Binghom Guy Bishop Michael Bowman Stephanie Bowsman Freshmen 62 FRESHMEN Brad Brower Linda Brown Robert Bullard Andy Bunn Robert 8urke Danielle Butler Abbey Cameron Wayne Carter Weiissa Clark Eric Collins Jane Conner David Cook Jose Cruz Judy Dav s Stori Dillon FRESHMEN 63 : . Morcus Duarte Jeff Dykxhoorn Joel Edmonds Jomes Eider Ellen Fairfox Thursfon Fonney Amy Fjeisfed Dorren Gaither Brylon Gann Beth Garrett David Geiger Cvong Gang Holy Gragg Susan Groves Meissa Hatchet A 64 FRESHMEN Karen Haire Edward Harrs Becky Harrison Amy Hedgepeth Lee Hentz Gory Helms Brent Heykoop Scott Higgms Rodney House Kim Holt Brent Hughes Kent Hughes Eddie Inge Monica Jackson Ph p Jackson Sharon Jockson Scott Jeffreys Carome Johnson Christopher Johnson He di Johnston Jeremy Jones Ken Jones Jnko Konno Kathy Kaufman Scott Keels FRE jHMEN 65 66 FRESHMEN Ak Martin Catherine Martr James Mashoke Charles Mason Jufca Mays Tim McCann Me $sa McFab Susan McGraw Bdi McKinney Netxyu Messeie David Mdier Brian Moody Ne Mounce Terri Murray Mory Norkates Karen Nguyen Rose Anne O'Shields Ken Osley Tony Osteen Tammy Parks FRESHMEN 67 Josh Peormon Connie Peorson James Price Angelo Rice Joseph Rickert Michelle Roper Todd Rowland Kevin Rupert Bruce Rylance Sonja Saunooke Claudo Savage Stephanie Schaefer Tommy Schneider Lisa Schroder Spring Setoodegon Robbie Shoffner Greg Smith Kelly Smith Vickie Smith Mark Snow Morgret Spearmon Garrett Stanfield Beth Stevens Terry Sutton Yoko Suzuki 68 FRESHMEN Tomoko Tokohoshi Shannon Teeters Derick Thomas Kim Thompson Ann Travis Jube VanVoorhis Lea Varney Avery Wagoner David Walker Ji Wolace Tommy Ward Jute WensTeri Andre White Beth Whitlock Jeff Wilcox Chip Wienges Trod W ds Johnny Wfcon Loney Young FRESHMEN 69 Dr. Silos M. Vaughn President Dr. C. Lorry Wilson Vice President Dean of Coiege Elizabeth H. Maxwell Associate Dean for Acodemic Affcws T Michael McDowell Associate Dean for Student Affairs Walter Hoi Business Manager Treasurer Wrtom M. Sessler Director of Development and Church Relations ADMINISTRATION Ron Brunson Martin Clark Jack Crawford Ann© Cromartie Brad Daniel Lloyd Da vis Ben Fortson Patsy Hillard Fraz� er Jones Tisa Lewis Pete McDonei Patsy Neal Bob NeH Charles Risher Tom Stierwolt Jm Southerland Steve Wflioms Faculty FACULTY 71 Beth Boriett Patricio Morris Financial Aid Officer Financial Aid Secretary Lenore Saunders Registrar Caro� N.x Registrar Office Judy Grogan Faculty Secretory Switchboard Nancy Boyea Public Information Officer Jac Whatley Teresa Price Assistant to President Director of Summer for Resource Housng Development Etaobeth Pearson Librarian Eliza Jones Library Nancy Boriett Librory Betty Ferrell Anne Owenbey Administrative Administrative _ Assistant Assistant 72 FACULTY For Academic Affairs to the President Pat Turpin Secretory Resource Development I Ed Carwithen Director of Admissions and Finoncial Aid Mae Clements Business Office Secretary Judy Neil Cathy Smith Lisa stewart Admissions Admissions Admissions Counselor Secretary Receptionist Ann Covington Admissions Counselor Dr. Colvin C. Thteiman. College Chap- lain ADMINISTRATION 73 Helen Andrews Dree tor of Student Aciivities Monoger Befe Compus Center ond Bookstore Lou Johnson Resident Ho« Director Rick Hughs Athletic Director Doug Janet Beidon Resident Directors McGregor Mark and Mindy Robinson Resident Directors Howerton Won and Amy Terlitsky Resident Dree tors Davis Judy Keels College Nurse Irene SiAns Student Affors Secretary 74 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF James Calloway Maintenance Staff Helen Morgan Gymnasium Housekeeping Barbara Collins M-A Ha Housekeepng Dexter Coums Montenance Staff Marjorie Buterdick Beik Campus Center Housekeeping Linda Vanover Gaither Housekeeping Flora Wright Science Buiiding wnitehaven Housekeeping Don Hensley Maintenance Supervisor FACULTY 75 “ S.G.A. Student Government S G A (Top) Bort Hughes. Robby Gornson. Chris Alexander. Teiso Lewis. Jackie Beover. An- drew I akin. Jeff Kughn (Mddie) Beth Westmorland. PnsciHa Maxwell. Mr Andrews. Alee Harding. Lou Johnson. (Front) Nan Weitzel. Lisa Schermo. Tm Hii. Mndy Chnard. and Josh Permon The Student Government Associ- ation consists of representatives and officers from each class. Once every week during the academic year, the SGA spent hours of their time diligently trying to meet the needs of our school. Although at times the many rules and regulations didn't seem to be quite fair, they were for our well being. Many changes that were positive were made this year. Montreat-Anderson is growing and changing immensely. Student Government has been the backbone of the students, helping to further the progress of Montreat- Anderson College. Making Things Happen! 78 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Honor Council Keeping The Faith The Honor Council is a branch of the Student Government Associa- tion and has been set up to hear evidence concerning and to take action on various types of violations of school rules and violations of the Honor Code. For example, if the nurse found out that she excused all our classes when you were not real- ly sick, the Honor Council would try you for lying. Or. if Jack found one of the cafeteria spoons in your room, the Honor Council would need to try you for stealing The Honor Council is devised from the student body and is designed to encourage students to live on their honor and. therefore, create a quality atmosphere at Montreat- Anderson. Honor Councd John Hayes. Brod Owens. Matt Auten. Pam Taykx. Kristine Buckwaiter. Judy Brown. Yong Urn. Beth Whitlock. HONOR COUNCIL 79 Agapsi Premiere Edition Staff; Caroline. Jeanne. Michelle. Terri. Beth. Kim and Marc Producing a Major Production took much hard work and dedica- tion. The yearbook staff was com- posed of approximately ten stu- dents who worked under the organizational leadership of Mi- chelle Thomas. The group worked together to create a masterpiece. The emphasis was put on the stu- dent. as they tried to include as many as possible in their production. Through much time and effort, they accomplished their goal of captur- ing the real Montreat-Anderson. and placing at in a life-long memo- ry- Agape members Terri Murray (Clubs). Michelle Morton (People Ed.). Jeanne Marshal (Admin. Nick and Jeanne help Student Editor. Michelle and Foculty). Beth Whitlock (Dorm Lite). Nek Nockowski (Photo). Mark Duarte (Photo and Morton, m Sorting class pictures. Sports Ed.). Beth Garret (Academics). Km Holt (Academics), and Michele Thomas (Editor). Editor. Michelle Thomas helps Terri Murray in cropping. 80 YEARBOOK Ndwspapdf rvlaifiiy With the advent of the new Journalism class, the Aletheia staff this year ended with approximately twenty staff members. Living up to being the voice of the student” the Aletheia covered a wide range of varied and controversial topics, such as. abortion, the expansion of the four year program, student and staff interviews. Christianity, sports, concerts, scholarships, politics, and Life in general. Dr Gray was a great help to me. encouraged me a lot and I've learned a tremendous amount, not only about the paper, but also about myself.” commented the editor Nancy Nichols. I hope the paper has done that for everybody.” Akit.'- r� ie AJctht Right to Left: Stephanie Bowsman. Kim Thompson. Renee Jenkins. Nancy Nich- ots. Greg Howard. Dr. Rich Gray. Elaine Weidmon, Garrett Stanfield. ALETHEIA 81 That Entertainment The Doting Gome. Wong Chong? The Student Activities Committee was responsible for providing the weekend activities on campus. Nan Weitzel was the chairperson, who coordinated new and exciting events. Several dances were held, including Homecoming, Christmas and Spring Formal. The scavenger hunt and capture the flag were just two of the many competitive games played. On the entertain- ment side was concert coordinator Greg Howard. A wide variety of mu- sical and comic talent was shown such as. Morgan Cryer. Steven Cur- tis Chapman, and the Mid-South Boys. The committee worked hard to provide a wide range of activities for each weekend throughout the year. S A C Top Bryant McEntire. Michetse Thorm o$. Walt Love ii. Doug BeWon. Jeff Kughn. Scott Higgos. Mrs. Andrews. Boo 8erry. Liz Martin. Rebecca 8urke. Jeanne Marshall. Paula Johnson. Tommy Schmeder. Andrew Lakin. Todd Cost. Mark Robinson. Non Weit- zel. Jackie Beave. and Greg Howard 82 STUDENT ACTIVITIES STUDENT ACTIVITIES 83 Serving Tha Lord ----------------------------------------------------r Pie throwing of President Vaughn sponsored by SCA. The Student Christian Organization spread the love of Jesus Christ throughout the cam- pus in numerous ways They hod a strong group of leaders who were enthusiastic obout the job and worked hard at their par- ticular ministry. S C A offered weekly support groups which affected the kves of many stu- dents Vesper services was a main part of S.C.A's ministry, as it gave students a chance to expand their knowledge and move forward n their Christian wok The community ministries of S C.A helped to spread God's love to those specioi people in need The Dogwood Manor allowed stu- dents time in fellowship with the elderly and communicated the word of the Lord to them. The Children's Home was a special blessing to the students os well as the children involved. The time spent with brothers and sisters wos one of pleasure and relaxation Other ministries were the Block Mountain Center and the Juvenile Evaluation Center The comtxnotion of ai of these activities provid- ed a beneficial service to those on campus and throughout the community S.C.A Leaders: M£key McKinney; Evongelism Jimmy Smith, President Greg Crouch. Vice-President Scott Richardson; Mssions Cloy Tucker. Ntesions Debbie Mier. Children's Home Pom Taylor. Smol Groups Liz Martin; Block Mountain Home 84 S.C.A. J The Childrens Home Christmos party was a special time for the Brothers and Sisters, os they played gomes and shared the spirit of the season Jinko visits at Dogwood Manor The Harvest Festival was a major project for S.C A as they hod many different activities which were produced S.C.A. 85 MAC- WACC In The WUclerndss The Wildlife and Conservation Club was composed of a special group of people interested in Nature. It wasn't only the ecology centered people, but also who were interested in outdoor recreation. MAC-WACC had meetings in which they planned, and saw many films about outdoor activities and conservation. The high point of the Club was the trips, canoeing, backpacking. Rock-climbing, rafting or participating in one of the campouts. As the Recreation degree expanded, MAC-WACC become a busy group of students. 86 MAC-WACC Koren and Jnko at the Harvest Festiva� . M-AC International Club The International Club offered foreign students the opportunity of fellowship with people in the same situation as themselves. Their meeting involved mainly discussion of situations and problems which those students faced. They had several activities such as skating, renting movies or just having a pizza party together. As a group they helped each other grow and manage in this different atmosphere. Members: Melania Aguirre. Nebiyu Missele. Spring Setoodegan. Yuping You. Chico Toka- hashi. Yoko Suzuki, and Mrs. Fttard. INTERNATIONAL CLUB 87 F.C.A. A Glorious Victory A group of concerned athletes and coaches came together and conceived a dream of a ministry to the athlete's mental, spiritual and physical well-being. This dream was birthed when the Fellowship of Christian Athletes was re-chartered at the beginning of this year. This group's purpose is to present to Athletes and coaches, and all whom they influence, the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the Fellowship of the Church. This group is led by a very qualified group of individuals. Their faculty sponsor is Ms. Patsy Neal. Ms. Neal is a Physical Education Recreation and Health professor. She also coaches Volleyball and Women's Tennis. Coach Neal is assisted by five officers: President Bart Hughes. Vice-President John Hayes. Secretary Treasurer Melissa Hatchet. Activity Coordinator Willie Mangum and Huddle Coordinator Lori Reel. The club, which consists of about fifty members, met every other week. In their meetings they would have small huddle'' groups, guest speakers, films, and athletic activities. Some of their special projects were a booth at the Harvest Festival, the sponsoring of several Speakers in Chapel, a weekend retreat for neighboring high school and colleges, and performances by leading college and professional athletes. The dream is continuing to grow and we look forward to many more new members and successful years. The Attuere1� 23 3 Psam The lo 3 is my cooch I she no) worry about the score «e reaches me ihe cost way to ptav the gome. He conStem ana ascOtnei me tor Prey Own good Heinsores me ho leodes me «to tcugh games tor toe gtcry ot f s teom Yes even ttvx� ch h© comcetit-on seems ogger ana stronger mon me i w not tear defeat For you are on my srcXrtno Your strengm ana wisdom grve my conMence you chaieog© my rath and ao iy with strong compeMcn. But you also comfort ana encoaoge me when t tot Suety vour nhjence ond gadonce w hep moke me a wmer n we Ana i wont to pray on you team forever F.C.A. members: Lorry Grant. Eddie Inge. Steve Alkson. Clay Tucker. Eric Coftns. Eddie Harris. Jeanne Marshes. John Stiles. John Hayes. Heather Edwards. Michelle Morton. Lou Johnson. Beth Gorret. Bart Hughes. Springs Seteedom. and Earl Smith. 88 F.C.A. Jonet BekJon. Julie Von Vorhes. Tommy Schneider. Vicki Smith. Caroline Johnson and Rebecca Burke spirit -i The crowds began to become alive, the momentum was growing stronger. Basketball tever was in the air. It's real and it's alive! In tront of the mass of fans were the 1987-88 montreat cheerleaders. The squad consisted of five dedicated young ladies. Julie Van Voorhes. Caroline Johnson. Vicki Smith. Tammy Schneider and Rebecca Burke. They were led by Janet Beldon. who supported them in all that they did. As well as being the cheerleading coach, she also became a friend. It was a year of transition for these ladies. A time of fellowship together as well as a time of hard work. Their spirit for the school came through their cheers. They may have been a small group, but they had the spirit and determination to make this a successful and prosperous one. CHEERLEADERS 89 The Foculty enjoyed the Madrigal Dinner which was sponsored by the musical depart- ment Music Th-i Gift Of Our Voic The musical talent of the students at Montreat was shown through the efforts put in the Choir and General Assembly singers. Students shared their God given gift in convocaton. chapel and other Student related activities. The Madrigal Dinner was a major part of the choir's year as they provided a special night of entertainment for the student body and community. A special enlightenment as Christmas was the music the choir sang at Assembly Inn. These musicly students shared their love for the Lord in a very special and significant manner. 90 MUSIC CANDIDS 91 The 1987-88 Men's Soccer Team had a rough year in the ranks of Junior College Soccer. Starting with a new Coach, Steve Friedrickson, and an almost brand new squad, with ony three re- turning players, the Cava- liers struggled to keep their hopes up. The team was plagued with injuries and lost many players through differ- ent situations. Always look- ing ahead keeps the team alive in hope that new year will bring a new and fresh start. Many new as well as returning players should give the Men's team something to look forward too. Baseball The Yearbook staff would like to apologize for the coverage of the 1987-88 Men's Baseball Team. Due to uncontrolable circum- stances we were not able to give the amount of cov- erage to you that you de- served Dove Miter waits for the perfect pass from Yong Lm. Back (L to R) Kothy Kaufmon. Diono Klimo. B« Burns. Chip Weingis, David Miler. David Hawley. Chortes Mason. Bryon Smith. David Geiger. Robert Garnson. Coach Steve Friedrickson Front: Jose Cruz. Jeff Wilcox. Sam Wheeler. Robert Shoffner. Scott Higgtfis. David Crook. David Love. Marc Duarte. Thomas Bashara. Not Pictured; Yong lim 94 SOCCER BASEBALL 1987 38 F st (L to (?) Tod Krtow. Byrum Puckett. Avery Wagoner. Kevin Rowel. Mark Snow. Mike Bowman. Tm McCann. Kevin Harris. Jay Zier Second Lanny Young. Tony Osteen. Todd James. Roland Wright. Jody Rickert. Philip Mulirvax. Derek Helton. NeJ Mounce. George Sulhvan Third Kevin Aoee. Greg Smith. Jack Ledford. PauiMoore. Ricky Far low. Phi Long. Darren Gaither. Todd Chandler Fourth Eric Coflms. Brian Tucker. Steve Allison. Heath Ward. Trey Aycock. Paul Gfcbs. Tommy Ward. Danny McLoughfcn SOCCER BASEBALL 95 Brad Brower practices a perfect jump shot in scrmmoge Chris Johnson waits for the perfect moment : to steal the bol from the opposing player 96 MEN'S BASKETBALL Man's Basketball Tery Sutton takes a breath otter o hord ployed practice Slam dunk, another point made. The fever was rising at an intense high. This was the year for catching the Cavalier fever. It was quite contagious. The 1987-88 Men's Bas- ketball team brought life and excitement into the Athletic program. They were a well-conditioned team with dedication and Perseverence. They saw each other through the low times and through the high times. They worked togeth- er as a team, together they played dnd together they won. F $t (L to R) Brod Brower. Johnny Wilson, Chris Johnson, Terry Sutton. J.J. Price Second Andy Bunn. Derek Thomas. David Walker. John Stiles Ttwd Wayne Marshal. Thurstm Fanney. Trent Horne. Chris Alexander, cdde Inge Woman's Basketball Sounds of encourage- ment come from the court. They were a team like no other. They built each other up and together they opened the eyes of the Cavalier fans. They had what it takes to make it to the top. This was the season for watching Womens Bas- ketball. They became no- ticed by the students for their agility and motivation. A talented team they were. It was a year of growing for them. They learned to give it their all. Whether they won or lost, they stayed together ... as a team. Toma Com. Card Arm Fox. MelRssa McFdis and Jody Davis listen to Coach Tenne tor the call that wil win the gome. Back (L to R) Coach Termed. Ke y Smith. Missy Clark. Tonia Com. Shan- non Teeters. Kevin Harris Front: Card Arm Fox. Judy Harris. Grocie Mann. Meiiissa McFois. I BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 99 The volleyball team listens to Cooch Neal for the wnning strate- gy I Women's Softball Frst (l to R) Paulo Johnson. Melitssa McFous. Carol Ann Fox. Miche� e Thom- as Second Beth Stevens. Monica Jackson. Mary Narkates. Judy Davis Thrd EHen Fairfax. Beth Westmoreland. Sonja Sanooke. Lou Johnson. Gro- cie Mann. Missy Clark. Coroline Johnson 100 SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL Tono Com works on her serve that helped keep the Lady Cavafcers on top Softball The 1988 softball season, was one of growth and ex- perience. They began the season with an extensive conditioning program which helped them prepare them- selves for the upcoming games. Because of the changes being made throughout the region, both fastpitch and slowpitch was played with teams from sur- rounding states. The Lady Cavaliers kept up their spirit and enthusiasm throughout the season, representing the quality Athletes of Mon- treat. Although there was a ma- jority of freshmen which made up the team, they had a vast amount of po- tential. There were four re- turning starters, two of which were most valuable players from previous years. The players pulled their tal- ent and worked together to provide a well balanced softball team for the season. Volleyball The look of agony struck each players faces: They worked themselves to the limit and gave it all they had. This years Women's Vol- leyball team was more like a family than anything else. They shared the losses and rejoiced in the victories. The love and the spirit the play- ers had was evident in each individual. They fought it to the very end. never giving up hope. Their excitement became catchy with the fans. They were a family who stayed together until the end. VOLLEYBALL Tennis Men's Tennis Over the past years, the Montreat tennis team has built a winning tradition. The team as a whole has set high standards for the fu- ture. Steve Fredrickson is the head coach of this success- ful group players. Steve is new at the job of coaching tennis. Despite this he has al- ready shown his highly skilled coaching ability by inspiring us to give 110%. He pro- motes us to develop char- acter and a sense of re- sponsibility. With this attitude, the Montreat men's tennis „team should continue to grow into one of the top programs in the state. by David Crook Womens Tennis Sweat poured down their faces, and aching bodies became noticable. But yet the determination of this year's Women's tennis team showed through. They con- ditioned for weeks which better enabled their stami- na. They were led by Patsy Neal who encouraged them to be the best that they could be. Talent and dedi- cation were two quailties that really became signifi- cant with these ladies. They gave it all they had an it de- finately paid off. David Crook prepares to serve an- other smashing point. (I to I?) Eric Ford. David Crook. Lance Hi. Gory Greenly. Greg Crouch Frst (L to R) Cathy Yu. Jute Van Vuorhis. Sherri Kocsis Second: Linda Brown. Peggy Leis. Meftssa Hatchett 102 TENNIS TENNIS 103 104 It was the combination of the cast, directors and all involved that made this Major Production a Suc- cess. Throughout the year each person gave some- thing special to the performance. As we worked together for one goal, we came to share the trials, as well as triumph with one another. The “STARS of this premiere edition were the graduating seniors. These very special students rep- resented the first senior class, and set a trend for years to come. Montreat-Anderson College of- fered a great experience to those who worked here and the community, as well as those who were in attendance. The 1987-88 School year was ex- tremely rememorable because it offered the chance to expand your knowledge in the environ- ment of friends who were most of the time like a family. ClOSI iq TTi INDEX Abee, Kevn 28. 62. 95 Aden. Atxiui Afcen. Trocy 21. 62 Alexander. Chris 31. 36. 49. 62. 76. 78. 97 Afcson. Mekssa 106.107 Afcson Steve 62. 88. 95. 105 Arnold John 107 Aumon. Kevin Aquvre Metarva 18. 21. 34. 36. 62. 87. 88 Aycock. Trey 56. 95 Auien. Molt 23. 31. 62 79. 106 Ayer. l x ie 3. 27. 62. 83. 92. 105. 106 Basharo. Thomas 15. 31. 62. 67, 94 Beaver. Jockie 19. 20. 24. 52. 54. 56. 76. 78. 82. 91. 105 Beaver, Michael 6. 19. 28. 54 62 Berry. Boo 6. 8. 10. 26. 43. 62. 82 B shop. Bryon 31 BfShoo. Guy 28 62. 69 Boggess. Lori 105 Boren. Andrew 62 Bowies. James 28. 31. 56 Bowman. Michael 62. 95 Bowsmon. Stephanie 62. 91 Brodlord. B 12. 13. 28. 54. 61 Bronk, Beth 56 Bridges. Knox 24. 76. 91 Bngnon. Condoce 27. 56. 91. 104. 105 Br.tton, Joi 4. 5. 17. 24. 50 Brooddr-ck. Chris 4 17, 24, 38, 39. 50 Brower. Brod 63. 96. 97 Brown Judy 3. 26. 56. 57. 59. 79. 105 Brown, Lnda 27, 35. 63. 90. 102 BuCkwoiter. Kris 2. 12. 13. 14. 24. 25. 34, 48. 56. 76. 79 92 Buiatd, Robert 30. 31. 63. 106 Bunn. Andy 31. 63. 97 Burch. Aten 3. 4. 24. 25 Burns. W 23. 31. 56. 94 Burgess. Cynthia 4, 17. 24, 50 Burgess. Pofnco. 24. 52 Burke Rebecca 27. 52. 82. 88. 104. 107 Bush. Dovd Butler. Danere 8. 26. 56, 61. 63 Butler. Jett 23. 6 r Cotowov. Davao 3. 12. 13. 15. 26. 27. 56. 92. 105 Cakhon Robert 56 Cameron, Abby 63 Camp. Oeand 12. 13. 20. 31. 33. 38. 56. 59. 106 Carter. Wayne 63 Chandler. Todd 95 Clark. Mssy 27. 37. 46. 63. 98. 100. 101 Ctnord. Mndy 4. 5, 8. 20. 46. 50. 51. 76. 78 Coins. Erie 28. 63. 69. 83. 88. 95 Conner. Jane 26. 34, 63 Cook. Janet 3 6. 26. 27. 40. 46. 56. 57. 59. 92. 105 Cook. Denae 56 Cook. Shonnon 91 Cooper. Chortes 28 Corn. Tona 27. 98. 99. 101 Cost. Todd 4. 5. 16 17. 24. 50. 82 Crook. David 30. 92. 103. 104 Crouch. Grog 12. 46. 53. 84. 91. 92. 102 Crumpton, Darren Cruz. Jose 28. 63. 94 Cumbus. Glen 13. 107 D Davidson. She y 27. 40. 107 Davis. Judy 6. 8. 63. 98. 99. 101 Delgado, indo 24. 52. 83 Di on Stori 27. 42, 63. 106 Dowmon. Robert 6. 28. 56, 61 Duorto. Marc 32. 43. 80. 94 Dugas. Monique 4. 17. 24. 25. 46. 50 DvAes. Sammy 22. 31. 33. 41. 55. 56. 91. 106 Dykxhoorn. Jell 28. 64 Edwords. Heather 88. 105 Edmonds. Joel 64 Edney. Chrs 28 Eder. James 3i. 64 Ekns. Dave 31. 33. 43. 49. 56. 57. 61. 95 England, lynette 23. 27. 56 Enioe Down 3. 25. 27. 56. 105 Ensley. Edgar Ester. Andreo 6. 8. 10. 20. 26. 36. 57 F Ferrel. Greg Fortax. Eten 26. 54. 64. 100 Fanney. Trvrsfon 21. 64, 97 Fortey. Bruce 31. 57 For low Ricky 95 Ford. Enc 28. 46. 57. 92. 103 Fox. Carol Ann 9. 26. 57. 98. 100. 101 Fronks, Rck 4. 50 Franks. Robbie 4. 50 Gaither. Dorren 28. 64. 95 Gann. Brylon 31. 33. 55. 64. 104 Gorretf. Beth 27. 64. 80. 88. 107. 112 Garrison. Robby 6. 20. 27. 28. 46. 57. 76. 78. 94. 107 Geiger. DdvO 2. 25. 28. 31. 46. 55. 64. 76. 94 Gong Cuong 64 Gbbs. PoO 28. 91. 95 Grogg. Holy 64 Grant. Lorry 88 Greenly Gary 22. 28. 56. 92. 102. 103 Grenet. Elbert 31 Grenet. Eksoo 28. 29. 46. 48. 57. 107 Grogan. Jonet 3. 26. 34. 58 Grooms. Carol 15. 23. 27. 42. 58. 107 Grove. Audra 27. 58 Groves. Suson 18. 26. 27. 32. 46. 64. 85. 91. 106 •Grover. Jared 31. 58. 107 Hoc he t. Metssa 8. 26. 32. 54. 56. 64. 102. 103. 105. 106 Hager, Joy 47 Hove, Karen 24, 64 Hal. Ftpper 4. 10. 21. 24. 52. 85 Hardng. Alee 2. 23. 38. 52 Horns. Kevin 28. 58. 95. 98 Horns. Edde 18. 62. 64. 90. 88. 112 Harrison. Becky 3. 26. 46, 65 Hart. James 91 Hawley. David 31. 52. 94 Hayes. John 4. 10. 23. 25. 50. 79. 88 Hedgepeth. Amy 27. 54. 66 Hemtz. Lee 65 Helms. Gary 28. 34. 65. 97 Hekns. Nod 6. 31. 58 Helton. John Dereck 28. 53. 58. 95 Henderson. Dno 13. 24. 32. 49. 57. 58. 107 Hcks. Mko 22. 31. 58 Heykoop. Brent 31. 34. 37. 65. 104. 105 Hggns. Scott T 31. 64. 82. 94 HI. Lonco 548. 92. 102. 103 HI. Tm 6. 24. 48. 52. 76. 78. 95 Holt. Km 27. 65. 80 Homo. Trent 97 House, Rodney 30. 31. 33. 65. 92. 104. 106 Howord. Greg 6. 24. 25. 49. 52. 53. 82. 91. 107 Howe. Mary 58 Hu. David 23. 31 Hu. W am 31 Hudson. Grohm 105 Hunsberger. Metane 105 Hughes. Bart 6. 21. 28. 60. 65. 69. 76. 78. 88 Hughes. Kent 65. 104 Huyett. Brent 31. 106 Hutchnson. Onion inge. Edde 65. 88. 97 ingie. Steve 28 J Jackson. Monica 27. 40. 65. 100. 101. 104. 107 Jackson. Phip Robert 28. 65 Jeftreys. Scott 28. 46. 65 James. Kenneth 28. 95 Jeakns. Renee 3. 26. 27. 58. 105 Jenknson. Scott 31 Jennngs. Hugh 3. 31 Johnson. Cookie 27. 34. 65. 89. 100 Johnson. Chris 31. 65. 96. 97 Johnston. HeO 14, 20.27. 34.46.64.65.90. 104.106 Johnson. Paula 53. 82. 100 Jones. Jeremy 15. 34. 65 Jones. Ken Konno. Jnfco 23. 27. 65. 85. 87 Konto. voshhita 105 Karres. George 6. 31. 58 Kaufman. Kathy 65. 94 Keels. Scott 31. 43. 65. 106 Kerr. Robert 28. 47 Knlaw. Tod 43. 65. 95 Kkma. Diana 15. 21. 27. 65. 76. 85. 94 KOC� . Sherry 6. 8. 11. 19. 26. 54. 56. 58. 61. 63. 83. 92. 93. 101 Kuhn. Dan 10. 22. 30. 31. 33. 101. 104 Kuhn. Jeff 6. 12. 20. 22. 30. 31. 58. 76. 82 I Lot. JOO 23. 66 Lakm. Andrew 6. 9. 12. 14. 31. 54. 58. 76. 82. 106 108 — INDEX tommy. Gale Ledford. Jock 28. 95 I egg Km 66 Le-s. Peggy 4. 10. 25. 30. 46. 48. 102. 106 Levnsky. See 3. 6. 13. 26. 27. 32. 58. 105 im. Yong 28. 42. 59. 79. 83. 94 Lnder. Pondy 18. 36. 37. 66 Lpps. Rondy 23. 31. 59 uttleton. Chet 31. 55 Lofts. Scott 10. 28. 66 Long. Phd 28. 95 Lowery. Crystal Love. David 28. 43. 66. 94 Love . wolf 24. 43. 59. 82. 106 M Me Alexander, lan 31. 48. 59. 66 McArioney. jmmey 16. 24. 52 Mc xney. John 59 McConn. Tm 67. 95 McEntve. Bryont 4. 9. 11. 30. 31. 50. 82 McFofS. MekSSO 67. 100. 99 McGrow. Susan 67 McKnney. Mckey 25. 28. 40. 46. 52. 73. 84. 85 McKnney. Bil 23. 67 McLoughkn. Danny 95 Mockowski. N ck 66. 80. 106 Mongum. W e 4 12. 17. 20. 31. 51. 94 Mann. Groce 27. 66. 100. 101 MofShoi. Jeanne 13. 17. 19.20.23.32 48.55.59.60. 80. 82. 88. 91. 107. 112 Marshal. Wayne 23. 97 Mortn. A� ce 27. 64. 66. 91 Mann. U 3. 12. 20. 26. 40. 51. 52. 53. 63. 73. 83. 84. 91. 911. 105 Martn. LSO 18. 27. 36, 82. 104 Moshoke. James 28. 66 Mason. Charles 67. 94. 107 Moxwcfl. Prs 4. 6. 20. 24. 25. 46. 50. 53. 76 Mays. Juka 67 Mer. Decor ah 21. 26. 54. 59. 84. 85. 104 Meatora. Boo 31. 110 M er. David 13. 31. 32. 33. 67. 85. 94 M s. Sonya 11. 59. 100 Mssie. NeOryu 88 Moody. Brian 67 Moore. Pad 95 Mcrgon. Mefcsso Morgan. Greg 59 Morgan, vaere 12. 24. 25. 40. 52. 92 Morton. Mchele 3. 26. 56. 59. 61. 69. 80. 88. 105. 112 Mounce. Nef 67. 95 Mdknox, Pn p 28. 59. 95 Mixray. Terr. 19. 32. 43. 46. 67. 80 N NorVdtes. Mory 13. 26. 66. 67. 100. 101. 105 Nguyen. Karen 21. 32. 67. 105 NchoS. Noncy 26. 34. 81. 83. 107 Normon. Kon 6. 31. 38. 59. 91 o Onakhi. Anthony O'Sneids. Rosoanne 67 Osley. Kevm 28. 67 Osteen. Tony 28. 68. 95 Owens. 8rod 6. 21. 24. 25. 43. 52. 76. 79 Porks. Tommy 68 Peormon. Josh 18. 23. 31. 68. 76. 81. 106 Poor son. Connie 42. 68. 72 Perez. Mouroo Perry. Jomes Peniana. Anthony 91 Pistx y. Elen 26. 59 Powers. Steve 91 Pressley. Rodney 82. 91 Price. James 28. 68. 97 Pritchard. James 16. 23. 30. 52 Puckett. James 28. 95 Purvis. Garro 105 Roham. I odd 4 Rohom. RoDert 4. 52 Ray. Deko 27. 59 Redich. Mono 24 Reel. Lor. 20. 24. 25. 33. 40. 46. 52. 53. 73 Rhymer. RoO 28. 43. 60 Rice. Angelo 12. 27. 43. 68. 92. 104. 107 Richardson. Scott ii. 2i. 49. 60. 84 Rickert. Jody 28. 68. 95 Riddle. Mke 43. 60. 106. 107 Rotxvson. Ange 27. 41. 60 Roemson. Mndy 4 Root. Liso 6. 8. 60 Roper, Mcheke 27. 42. 68 Rowe� . Kevn 28. 95 Rowland. Todd 19. 28. 37. 46. 54. 56. 68. 69 Russel. Kely 27. 60. 83 Russo. Scott 10 Rupert. Kevn 30. 41. 68. 105 Rylance. Bruce 68. 106 Sounders. Jon 31. 33 Sonooke. Son a 68. 99. 100 Savage. Gouda 26. 63. 66. 68. 105 Schaffer. Stephanie 11. 27. 33. 38. 68. 83. 106 Schneider. Tommy 68. 89. 82 Schroder. Luo 11. 27. 33. 38. 68. 92. 106 Schwartz. Rhonda Sciorrno. Loo 10. 24. 50. 76. 83 Setoodegon. sprng 3. 12. 13. 26. 32. 36.63. 66. 68. 83. 87. 88. 92. 106 Shat to. Reoecca 52 Schoftner. Rocert 14. 28. 68. 94. 104 Sdey. Fred 24. 91 S er. Henry 28. 60 Sren. Carmo Sien. Peter Sms. DeOOie. 476 Smith. Bryan 4. 6. 11. 14. 30. 31. 40. 50. 53. 94. 104 Smith. Becky 34. 60. 68 Smith. Earl 31. 52. 88. 90. 91. 94 Smith. Greg 28. 68. 95 Smith. James 6. 24. 52. 76. 84. 85 Smith. Kely 10. 68 Srmth. Poge 60 Smith. V ki 27. 34. 60. 68. 89. 104. 107 Snow. MorV 68. 95 Spearman. Margoret 26. 37. 46. 55. 68. 101. 105 Sp«cer. Chnstne 23. 27. 60 Stonfieid. Garrett 68. 95 Stevens. Beth 27. 68. 100 St es. John 61. 88. 97 Stone. Dwight 61 Stucki. Beth 27 Sutton. Terry 28. 69. 97 Sufcvan. George 28. 95 Suzuki. Yoko 26. 54. 63. 69. 87. 105 T Takashas-. Toaashi 31 Tcfcahoshi. Ctvco 23. 27. 49. 69. 87 Taylor. Pam 4.5. 10. 12. 14. 17.20.24. 46.51. 79. 84. 92 Teeters. Shannon 27. 32. 48. 66. 69. 90. 98 Terry. Chris Trapp. Jeon Thomas, Amanda 50 Thomas. Derek 69. 97 Thomas. Me hole 6. 8. 26. 49. 54. 55. 56. 59. 61. 73. 80. 82. 100. 112 Thompson. Km 27. 69. 81 Tucker. Bron 28. 95 Tucker. Clay 4. 9 11. 24. 41. 85. 88. 104 u U Vukonsi. Wodke V VonderDroek. David 24. 61 Van Voorhis. Jule 10. 14. 27. 34. 69. 89. 102 Varney. Lisa 26. 69. 91. 101 Vaughn, AJhson w Wagoner. Avery 69. 95 Wodroupe. Jomes 15. 28. 52. 76 WahOy Many WOker. David 30. 69. 97. 105 Wddoce. J 27. 69 Word. Heath 12. 43. 95 Ward. Tommy 28. 69. 95 Warren. Michele 27. 61 Wetdmon, Ekxio 4. 26. 50. 81 Wenstem. Juke 23. 27. 56. 64. 69. 106 Weitzei. Nan 2. 4. 5. 11. 20. 24. 46. 50. 76. 78. 82 Westmoreland. Beth 3.4.9.26. 27.50. 76. 100.101. 105 Wheeler. Sam 2. 28. 34. 54. 59. 61. 90. 94. 107 White. Adrienne 11. 23. 27. 61 White. Andre 28. 46. 69 White. Anne 4, 16 White. Drew 28. 61. 106 Whitlock. Beth 6. 9. 12. 27. 37. 69. 79. 80. 92. 104. 106 Wionges. Cnp 31. 69. 94 Wlcox. Jeft 28. 29. 34. 46 48. 69. 94. 95 W� aes. Becky 10. 24. 50. 79 W dS. Troc. 48. 64. 69 w s. Kaye 4. 24. 25. 50 Wfcams. Hogue 61 Wison. Johnny 31. 43. 69. 97 Wng. Peter Wrz. Scott 57. 61 Woodoi. John Woodward. RoOert Wright. Roland 28. 95 Yarbrough. Kevin 28. 61 Yarbrough. Beverly 26 You. Yupmg 81. 88. 91 Young. Amy 27. 61, 104. 105 Young. Laney 28. 69. 95 Yu. Cothy 27. 41. 61. 101. 102 Zeray. Eyor 105 Zier. Jay 95 INDEX — 109 In Memory Bob Medford March 5, I Vo7- D carnber 6, IV87 110 I knew Robert Randall Medford. I am not boasting about this fact but only presenting it to give creditability to this memorandum. We did many things together Bob and I. We each have our memories of special moments we shared with Bob. Here are a few of mine and serve to show the distinct personality which he demonstrated so well. Take, for instance, his participation in our hacky sack circles on the black top in front of Gaither Chapel in his Bermuda shorts and penny loafers without socks ... isn't that a classic Bob? Another common attire exhibiting his carefree attitude was a three piece suit with low top Nike tennis shoes that one could observe at a M-AC dance. Could anyone else get away with that but Bob? One can just hear him saying enthusiastically Yar! . “Out of hand!,” or Righteous!” and his distinct laugh having a close resemblance to that of Kermit the Frog's on the Muppet Show. His first Spanish was Fiesta con su madre!” and I believe he thought it was enough. His revision of the student constitution illustrated his desire to improve M-AC. The pictures over the fireplace in Howerton lobby were framed by him and the Bibles in Gaither Chapel were place in those pews by him. He was constantly looking for someone to serve, something to improve, or an injustice to right. Why did Bob do all of these things? I know why. Because Bob cared for you. He wanted to serve you because Jesus Christ was his Lord and he wanted you to see Jesus through him. He also prayed for you. How do I know? That is a legitimate question. I know because I prayed with him. Bob's priority in life was that you know Jesus Christ as your personal Lord and Savior. I remember the day he said that he would give his life for one person to accept Jesus as their savior. Well, God has certainly gotten our attention through his death. The beautiful part about this is that it still isn't too late for you. You can accept Jesus as your Savior even now as you read. It is a free gift as illustrated by Romans 6:23, For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord” (NIV). Some of you made a commitment to Jesus already as a direct result of Bob's death. If you are one of those then stick with it and remember Hebrews 12:1. Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and the sin that so easily entangles, and let us run with perserverance the race marked out for us (NIV). Don't fold to peer pressure but come to a full understanding that your new life in Jesus is real through reading the Word of God. serving others, and praying. For those of you who have never made this commitment and desire to do so. now is the time. Simply pray the following prayer to God in your heart with sincerity and afterwards tell a Christian what you have done and ask them to help you through the struggles ahead and mature as a Christian. Pray this: 'God, thank you for your son Jesus Christ who died for me. I repent of my sins and ask Jesus to come into my heart. Fill me with your Holy Spirit to direct my thoughts and actions. Thank you for saving me. Amen.' Your eternal walk with God has begun. This is what Bob would have me tell you and if you have made that decision then he is now rejoicing in heaven for you and his prayer has been answered. One day you can thank him. Thanks, Bob. for loving us. Bryant McEntire AGAPE STAFF EDITOR: MICHELLE THOMAS PEOPLE ED.: MICHELLE MORTON SPORTS ED. AND PHOTOGRAPHER: MARC DUARTE COPY ED.: CAROLINE JOHNSON PHOTOGRAPHERS: EDDIE HARRIS NICK MACKOWSKI, ALI MARTIN STAFF: JEANNE MARSHALL BETH GARETT KIM HOLT TERRI MURRAY BETH WHITLOCK The Agope Stoff greatly appreciates the contributions given by the follow- ing people Mr and Mrs Andrews. Lou Johnson. Nancy Boyea. Greg How- ard, John Stiles, Walt Love M. Ange Ester. Sammy Dukes. Peggy Leis. Judy Davis. Candy Bngonoo� . bsa Schrader. Ek Grenet. Brod Owens. Alice Har- ding. Bart Hughes. StepNanie Schafer. AUi Martin. Boo Berry and Robby Schofner, Aciat 1987-38 I began the 1987-88 school year : with high expectations and a great deal of energy. Being editor of the I yearbook was a big responsibility, but also a great opportunity. This ' was the chance to make changes ' and avoid mistakes from the previ- ous years. I feel we succeeded, al- though we did not create an award winning yearbook. Producing a yearbook is not a job which every student would love to have, especially with no returning staff or a faculty advisor. There | were times we as a staff felt we i couldn't continue, but by lifting our burdens to the Lord, He gave us | strength to carry on. With the help : of the student body and several I staff members, I feel we were able 1 to portray life at Montreat-Ander- son in a memorable way. I would | persondlly like to thank Mrs. A. and Lou Johnson for putting in much time and effort to ensure the quality of the annual. As Editor, I hope we have pro- duced a yearbook which depicts your feeling for Montreat. Our goal was to include each student in the school, and to show the whole realm of activities which are in- volved in the college. I hope we have accomplished this because even though this year is over, this Major Production” will be our last- ing memory. God Bless You, Michelle Thomas 112 Closing