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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1989 volume:

le page 74 50 Montreat Anderson Montreat, North Agape' “Enter his gates with thanksgiving, and his courts with praise! Give thanks to him. praise His name! Psalm 100:4 Agape As you enter the gates of Montreat, it is as if entering a different world. To many, the gate symbolizes a new beginning, a time to start to prepare for the jump into so- ciety. For others it is as if entering a magical world where all their dreams can come to life. Entering the gate, which seems to have stood there for millions of years, is a sense of coming closer to God and one just feels the burdens lifted. Be- hind the gates is found an in- stitution to higher education, some people call it home. Whether they are here to achieve an Associate's degree and move on or enjoy the new Bachelors program, Montreat-Anderson College has something to offer every- one. At Montreat A friend loves at all times (Prov. 17:17); Boo Berry and Leslie Blow are a perfect exam- ple. Harry Ryan and Sam Wheeler pon- der various aspects of life over tacos at Annabelle’s. 2 OPKN1NG Rodney House, Robert Bullard, Confused? Your not alone Matt is Brylan Gann and Warren Turnip- puzzled by the antics of his good seed study hard for their mid-term friend Mellissa. exam. Upperclassmen, Carol Fox and BHHlsv Clark, provide entertainment Imying freshman orientation Life at montreat Though we all gather for the com- mon purpose of education, Montreat holds a special meaning that goes much deeper than that primary goal. Montreat is green mountains. It’s fresh white water over flat rocks. It’s a pool of blue sky that has no bot- tom. It’s firey color spilled across hills. It’s dogwoods fresh and bloom- ing. It’s the smell of a fireplace in the cold crisp night air. It’s snow white stillness and icy window panes. Montreat is rickety bridges that creak when walked upon. Montreat is the sound of rushing water when you’re on your knees in the prayer porch. Montreat is stone walls that ooze nostalgia and history. Montreat is the still dark waters of Lake Susan telling stories of those who gazed on it last. Montreat is trees and trees and trees. Tall, strong, fresh, trees with deep unwavering roots. Mon- treat has been here since the dawn of time hasn’t it? Montreat is community. Montreat is building lasting relationships. It’s a thousand different activities and feelings and memories packed into a small amount of time. Montreat is every emotion all jumbled together. Montreat is people. Montreat is nearer my God to thee.” Montreat is more than a place, it’s sentiment, love, giving, in one of its purest forms. Caroline Johnson, Micht-llc Thomas and Car- ol Fox have learned that Montreal offers an | environment where they caW use their job as R.A.’s to become close to eachkother. Tracy Sauls and Kevin Rupert spend some time by Lake Susan on a secluded bench, a ' place to talk and share. Linda Delgado. Beth Whitlock and Cuong Giang take some time in be- tween classes to re- lax. Jim Hart. Kent Hughes, and Beth Garret make the long hike up look- out mountain to en- joy the scenery. Graduation is a special time at Montreat, and Associate grads, such as Lynette En- gland. often return to pursue a Bachelor’s degree. Knox Bridges and Susan Groves sit on the ever popular porch of MA-Hall. LIFE AT MONTREAT Freshman Orientation David Miller welcomes a new addition to the Montreat family. Sandra Boemler. with open Dear Mom and Dad; I’m having the best time! I would never have thought it would be this great! Awesome is the best word to describe it!!! So, how are ya’ll? Don’t miss me too much! Just Kidding! (I’m trying not to lose my sense of humor — I’m picking up a few good jokes from a senior here, Greg Ferrell.) You would like him Dad. he tells jokes just like you do! All of the people here are extremely friendly — although right now it’s mostly freshmen. Classes haven’t started yet, but we are being tested massively for place- ment. Registration was rough and we have to stand in lines to Fill out multiple forms, but it’s a good way to meet people. Another good place to socialize is the cafeteria, which serves food just like mom’s! (still practicing) They found a good way to get me to eat salad — serving trout or chuckwagon burgers! They keep telling me to watch for the “Freshman 15”, but I haven’t got any care packages — Hint, Hint! Seriously though. I am having a great experience here so far and I’ve been so busy I haven’t had the chance to get homesick. I miss you both and I love you, but pray for me as I will be praying for God to give me strength to face this new experience. Write Back! (cobwebs forming in mailbox!) Love Always — Your favorite Montreatian FRESHMEN arms. Liz Martin, Linda Delgado and Ali Martin get back to the basics as they entertain the fresh- man class. The Davis R.A.'s and R.D. get ready to wel- come in the new recruits. Dorm life is a very important part of the college scene. M-A Hall women are tough but these leaders were found ready and waiting for the job. You think you had it rough? Raggedy Ann can’t seem to escape the freshman death grip from Phillip Hollins and Todd Hotet. t RTH AROLINA It’s a land of enchantment, a land where every- day you look into the face of God. The Blue Ridge Mountains of western North Carolina have all you could ask for. To deny the existence of a supernat- ural creator as you view the horizon here in Mon- treat is a crime of the greatest degree. The rebirth of a mountain springtime, the fresh breezes of summer, panoramic mountain colors in the fall, and the purity of new snow every winter; all these things leave one surrounded by thought provoking beauty. From the top of Mt. Mitchell all the way down to Lake Susan, there is a genu- ineness you will find nowhere else. Without a doubt, Montreat is a gift of God, a beautiful painting surrounding by a frame of mountains, valleys and streams. It is a gift which should daily remind us of the artist. “I lift up my eyes to the hills — where does my help come from? My help comes from the Lord, the Maker of Heaven and earth (Ps 121:1)” by: Jeff Kuhn Montreat has beautiful colors and mountains right on campus, or one can go to the Blue Rid e Parkway for a spectacular view. Pictures provided by Mr. Andy An- drews, to whom we give much thanks. 3 9 Homecoming i988 There is a light breeze in the valley. The rainy season is coming to an end and the autumn leaves are just beginning to burst into blazing flames of color. Old friends rem- inisce on the wonderful days of yesteryear. The mountains beckon and you know it’s time — to come home. And, as if the Square Dance wasn’t enough, Saturday’s victorious soccer game against Young Harris, with a final score of 3-2, definitely puts a spark of sheer excitement in the air. With a few great saves from Wes Ma- this and players like Jeff Wilcox, Tom Bashara, and Peter Silen, we were assured great effort and a terrif- ic game. Teamwork was definitely the key factor in their victory. The biggest event of the weekend, perhaps, was the dance Saturday night in Anderson Auditorium. Anticipation is run- ning high and with it brings promise for new romance and old friends revisited. When given the chance, hand-in-hand, starry-eyed lovers gently glide across the dance floor. Then, as the melody changes, all others answer their call and rush suddenly back to dance to a faster beat. Finally, the time comes to announce the Homecoming Court. The crowd is still and everyone awaits patiently. Leslie Blow is chosen as Maid of Honor and an excited Liz Martin is crowned Queen. The glowing elegance of the evening is almost over. Even through the cool night air, everyone leaves with a warm feeling of friendship and love. The evenings enchantment has ended and a memory has been made. nson and her escort, Mark Halstead. Kris and Dave before the dance. 1988 Liz Martin is crowned Homecoming Queen for 1988. 12 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING COURT 1988 Stephanie Schaefer (Davis), Paula Johnson (McGregor), Melissa Hatchet (Sophomore Class), Gracie Mann (Howerton), Liz Martin (Senior Class), Sandra Boemler (Freshman Class), Sue Levinsky (Junior Class), and Leslie Blow (MA-Hall). HOMECOMING 13 Tracy, Phil and Shannon share a warm smile on a cold day. f . .Friends God has given us, So many treasures in this life, Some we don’t even realize. But what greater treasure, Could anyone ask for. Than the friend I’ve found in you. What would my life be, Had you not been that friend to me. I can’t imagine going through life, Without meeting you. Cause your my friend. And I thank God above, That your my friend. The kind I’m not likely to forget. As the years go by, You’ll be always on my mind. Cause your my friend. You’ve been that one, I know I can talk to, About every little corner of my life. We laughed together, And many times we’ve cried. Now I just want to Thank You. Cause you’ve shared your life to me And I know it’s pain to see, You know me so much better, Than anyone has before. No matter how life separates us — Your my Friend! Greg Howard “ical jokes are a true sign of rWendahip. Friends of Lauri Ayer want to ex- press thejHlove for her through th use of toilet paper. I LOOKING UPWARD Montreat-Anderson College offers a wonderful opportunity for one to deepen their love for the Lord and share their faith. A number of ministries are available for one to be involved in, as well as prayer meetings and support groups. The Student Christian Association has several community ministries as well as a large group fellowship, Vespers. Concerts are a special time in which the students can praise and worship through music and dance. A special thing about Montreat is that one can always find a retreat in which to spend some quiet time with our Heavenly Father. Montreat offers a chance to grow spiritual- ly through these groups, Christian fellowship or just the peaceful surroundings which magnifies God’s Love. Billy Sprague was the opening concert at Montreal and taught us that Life is hard, but God is Good. La Via Esta Dure. Mais Dieu est Bon. Spiritual Emphasis is a week of reflection and guidance for our Christian walk. This year the speaker was Dr. Hughes from Wheaton. 111. Tammy Eliot was a special guest at vespers, who touched our hearts through her music and message. 16 Several of the projects which were worked on was a house in the country reconstructed in one day; and a house of 12 where a kitchen was added on. amaica An island where tourists flock to see the crystal clear water and beau- tiful sunsets, with a culture so inter- esting, but is a facade to a land of poverished people. Jamaica. A place where they offer love freely, and ac- cept people, regardless of color or re- ligion. They look out for their neigh- bors and share all of their possesions, no matter how few they are. Jamaica. Craving for religion, churches, or ba- sically the word from God whom they seek to know and love. A group of thirteen students were sponsored on a special trip to do re- lief work after Hurricane Gilbert tore across the small island. They spent a week in several areas of the island near Montego Bay, working on eight projects. In each area they distribut- ed clothes, food, and a most valuable item, soap. The work was hard, but the group enjoyed their time in this land of hope. In only a week the group became attached to Jamaica, its people and its culture. They felt a bond which was formed and a desire to continue to help even after returning to their own land. Through this special trip, Montreat-Anderson became aware ol an incredible place which will in the future be an emphasis of mission and prayer. The Jamaica crew was a diverse group of indi- viduals chosen by President Vaughn. These were: Tim Valasco, Ann Travis, Guy Bishop, Janet Grogan, Jeremy Jones. Mickey McKin- ney, Doug Beldon, Tracey Sauls. Todd Holtet, Michelle Thomas. Paula Johnson. Jimmy Smith and Jim Pritchard. I—I a T TTTT onn 'nvr o nm 7 a t I)r Tisa Lewis before and after ,he Pie y rX Jr TjI X X V A I J Throwing, sponsored by the Junior Class. The second annual Harvest Festi- val was held on the weekend of Octo- ber 28-30. The Harvest Festival is a time to celebrate the beginning of fall and gives the college and the community surrounding to have fun together. Each dorm and club set up a booth in the parking lot outside of the cafeteria to raise money. Some of the booths included a dunking booth, a pie throw, and a “jail”. The Mid- South Boys were there to participate in the activities and helped wrap up the weekend with a concert in Gaither. McGregor McGregor, a dorm which has a peaceful air about it. It reflects a homely atmosphere where one can mingle, study and enjoy the compa- ny of the residents. The dorm has been Co-ed for two years, and is seen as a dorm where friendships are pre- valant and fun is always found. Something is always happening at McGregor, whether it be a cookout, a party, or just social gathering. It has a reputation for providing the best Fire drills, with Do-nuts and Coffee afterwards. The dorm had a Christ- mas party which was full of singing, games, laughter and Love. McGregor provides an example for the other dorms to look up to, much like that of an older sibling. It has succeeded in making the residents of the dorm a Family. McGregor Men: Scotl Wire, Ken Norman. Flipper Hall, .Jim Pritchard. Brad Owens. Harrison Ryan. Jeff Kuhn, Jeremy Jones, Mark Woodall. Rob Woodward, Terry San- derson. Fred Sibley. John Arnold, Darrell Kudv. Knox Bridges. Tom McMurtry. McGregor Women: Linda Delgado. Alice Har- ding. Rebecca Burke. Janet Cooke. Kristine Buckwalter. Kathy Kaufman. Tricia Burgess. Jackie Beaver. Beth Stucki. Paula Johnson. Lori B Reel, Sarah Annin. Stephanie Thom- as. Tammy Schneider and Liz Merritt. McGREGOR McGregor Women: Linda Delgado. Alice Harding. Janet Cook. Rebecca Burke. Kathy Kaufman. Kris Buckwalter. Jackie Beaver. Lori B. Reel. Beth Stuki. Tricia Burgess. Paula Johnson. Sarah Annin. Stephanie Thomas. Tammy Schneider. Liz Martin. A HALT, Welcome to Montreat-Anderson Hall, the castle of Montreat! What will you see when you enter these doors, when you vigil the halls? Women, young women in action. Dancing, running, jumping, laugh- ing, playing, singing, pranking, pray- ing, talking, crying, studying, smil- ing, hugging, sleeping (maybe more not than so)! Most of all, Women in action, growing, moving forward in their lives. Making memories with their friends, learning about themselves and others. No better place to be. Fifth Floor: (Top) Janet Grogan, Sue Levinsky; Linda Brown, Beth Garrett, Tracey Aiken, Beth Stevens, Margaret Spearman, Diana Klima; Kim Thompson, Jill Wallace, Tracey Riddle. Heidi Johnston, Kim White, Shannon Hodgins. Nataflea and Judy, Second Floor Commrads. Heather, Yuping, Yoko, Me- lania and Lynette dress up for the annual Big Sis Lil’ Sis Laurie, Catherine, Ali, Stephanie and Lori; Big Sis Lil’ Sis Party. Second Floor: (Top row) Ryoko Murata, Lynnette England, Tosha Landrum. Yoko Suzuki. Jane Conner, Mary Narkates, Claudia Savage, Melania Aquirre, Melissa Hachet, Lori Boggess. (Mid- dle) Tracey Jones, Sonja Saunooke, Natalie Johnson, Susan Groves, Catherine Martin. Tanya Heriot, Boo Berry, Inkutatesh Teferi. (Bottom) Ali Martin, Nancey Nichols, Debbie Barr, Tikisha Brice, Kim Holt. Leslie Blow, Judy Davis, Beth Whitlock. MA-HALL RA's: Michelle Thomas, Catherine Martin, Carolina Johnson, Carol Fox, Janet Grogan. Melissa Morgan, Stephianie Schaefer, Ali Martin, Dee Dasburg (R.D.), Michelle Morton and Judy Davis. Third Floor: (Front to Back) Shelly Davidson, Laurie Ayer, Leigh Crabtree, Brandi Westcott, Amy Pearson, Yuping You, Heather Edwards. Kate Schutte, Kelly Hammett, Kim Legg, Pandy Linder, Sara Klumpp, Michelle Morton, Sandra Boemler, Jamie Johnson, Melissa Morgan, Teri Gladson, Jeanne Jor- dan, Anita Webb, Gi Gi Bartlett, Susie Snyder, Stephanie Hopkins, Stephanie Schaefer. Melissa Barton, Jenny Swart, Terri Hedderick, Vicki Harrup. The first Dorm Council victims: Tari Terrell, Lori Boggess, and Missy Clark Fourth Floor: (Top) Julie VanVoorhis, Kelly Smith. Aimee Shuc, Ellen Pillsbury, Marie Mueller, Sari Kivela, Leanne Beech, Tonia Com, Allison Vaughn. Carla Smith. Cyndy Helms, Ibbie Lee, Andrea Ester, Cheri Gladson, Gracie Mann, Meris Nye, Tracey Sauls, Tari Terrell, Missy Clark, Natalie Kop, Caroline Johnson, Michelle Thomas, and Carol Fox. MA-HALL (unfil Davis When someone even mentions the word “Davis” to anyone at Montreat it brings without fail, a certain amount of excitement. Davis Hall is indeed an exciting place to live due to the energetic, happy, and unique young men who reside here. Contin- ually adding Flavor and variety to life, not only to the dormitory itself, but also to the entire college campus, Davis Hall is on top of the situation. We, the men on the hill, are al- lowed to live our own individual lives in an atmosphere of togetherness with the other residents of the dorm. This provides the men with much fellowship, and many unique activi- ties to greatly add to one’s college experience. First Floor: Gabriel Zeray, Bill Willard, Phil- lip Laudermilk, Trey Aycock, Eric Collins, Jay Hagar, Abdul Aden, Billy Witt, Todd Rowland, Sam Wheeler, Mike Beaver, Greg Howard. RA’s welcome students. Susie and Eric enjoy a night of Open Dorm for Davis. Greg Howard and Gary Greenly help out at the Halloween dance sponsored by Davis. { 26 DAVIS ♦ Second Floor (bottom to top) Nebiyu Messele, Teddy James, Tony Halford, Steve Burrows, Al Valenzuela, Andy Pond, Ricky Austin, Mark Byrd, Gary Helms, Todd Fitzgerald, Rob Shamblim, Brian Logan, Casey Martin, Heath Ward, Byron Puckett, Kevin Rowell, Mickey McKinney, Yoshito Karita. Third Floor: (1st row) Mark Duarte, Charlie Brown, Travis Luck, Joe Lail, Andre Dixon, Andre White, Arthur Walker, Kha Dang, Scott Jefferys. (2nd row) Scott Payseur, Hague Williams, Britt Linkner, Tod Kinlaw, Tony Osteen, Todd Chandler, Kevin Abee. EN ON THE HILL Howerton Silently facing the gently rippling waters of Lake Susan, Howerton Hall is the place to dwell. Residence here has several advantages to offer. For instance, easy access to the cafeteria. Only a slight problem with six-legged unmentionables, and of course, vintage-antique furniture (c. 200 BC). Good location, good guys — we’ve got it made here at the Hilton. If you haven’t made your reservations to stay in this fine abode, do so, while there are still vacancies for next year. Howerton Hall. The Daddy Domicile. Kevin Auman, John Stiles and Josh Pearman. Chuck, a member of the dorm. Third Floor: (1st row) Charles Spinks, Kevin Auman, Phil- ip Hollins, Todd Wilson, Greg Elder, and Scott Garber. (2nd row) Randy Fox, Mark Norton, Bryan Smith, Evan Llewelyn, Steve Doninni, Scott Whitaker, (3rd row) Law- rence Taylor, Chris Harris, Dave Bush, Tom Willis, Paul Ushko, Tommy Allen. RA’s: Rob Fisher, Kevin Auman, Jimmy Smith, Brian Smith, Josh Pearman, and Matt Auten. 28 HOWERTON 2nd Floor: (1st How) Chris Lau, Steve Ledford, Mike Zolt, Chris Hobson, Scott Wise. Eddie Harris. Brent Heycoop, Matt Auten, David Geiger. (2nd row) Trevor Moore, Willie Mangum, Jay Zeir, Steve Allison, Andrew Motanng, Garrett Stanfield, Brian Waller. Andy Bunn. Mike Concord, Brad Brower, Matthew Gabong. (3rd row) Ken Jones, Warren Turnipseed, Rodney House, Dave Elkins, Jason Petty. Thruston Fanney, Bruce Rylance. Josh Pearman. First Floor: Bruce Cambell. Eddie Hathcock, Charles Rhyme. David Crook, Robbie Schoffner, Dave Miller, and Gayle Lammey, Man of Howerton. Adrian Taylor. HOWERTON Day Students: Peter Wing, Donald Skilton, Becky Wildes, Melissa McFalls, Tammy Bryson, Rhonda Laxton, Christy Nix, Tanya Melton, Nicole Lynn Grindstaff. and Tracey Kissam. Christy and Tanya, Day Students. Melissa McFalls and Rodney Pressley. Boo Berry poses with Day Student Shari Howell. DAY STUDENTS Student GOVERNMENT The purpose of SGA is to be the voice of the student body; to act as a liason between the administration and the students; and to conduct whatever business needed to be ad- dressed in a fashion that will glorify the Lord Jesus Christ. As of the current standing of the SGA we’ve already had a “red-letter” year! Some exciting things have been accomplished and other possibilities are just around the corner. It seems SGA was involved in all facets of the college first semester — the Board of Trus- tees, the Admissions Department, concerns of Convocation Chapel, the Harvest Festi- val, etc. To the individual members of SGA, it is a challenge to see the things that are involved in running a college and how we as students can help make Montreat-Anderson the best private college in the North Car- olina mountains. Being a part of SGA stretches the leadership of its members and widens their scopes of understanding. SGA is a lucrative body, active, moving, and working for you. Student Government Tim Hill: President Greg Ferrell: Sr. class President Lou .Johnson: Advisor Matt Auten: Dorm President Michelle Thomas: Dorm President Josh Pearman: Fresh. Class President Janet Grogan: S.G.A. Vice President Susan Groves: Soph. Class President Dr. Tisa Lewis: Advisor Know Bridges: S.G.A. Sec Treas. John Stiles: Jr. Class President Fred Sibley: Honor Court President Mickey McKinney: Dorm President Tim Hill. S.G.A. President for the past two years, has accomplished the goals of voicing opinions and suggestions to the higher admin- istration from the students perspective of things that could help M-AC's future. ZSSS Honor court The Honor Court is an actual student court set up to hear cases that involve viola- tions of the Honor Code of Montreat-Ander- son College. It is a branch of the Student Government Association and consists of 2 faculty advisors and eight student represen- tatives. It has the power to make decisions on cases brought to it and decide on appropriate disciplinary action to take. It’s primary pur- pose is to be an example to students to take the Honor Code seriously and live on their honor. Members of the Honor Court: Stephanie Thomas. Ali Martin. Beth Whitlock. Malt Auten. Trey Aycock, Greg Howard. Dee Dasburg. Fred Sibley. Phi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa is the National Honor Society of Jr. and Community colleges whose purpose is to recognize and encourage schol- arship amoung two year college students. To achieve this purpose, Phi Theta Kappa pro- vides opportunities for the development of leadership and service, for an intellectual cli- mate for the exchange of ideas and ideals, for lively fellowship for schlors, and for stimula- tion of interest in continuing academic excel- lence. Students of the Mir Lambda Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa in Montreat Anderson Col- lege is responsible for holding an annual Fine Arts Festival each spring, which gives the college faculty, students, and Montreat resi- dents an opportunity to appreciate the artis- tic and literary talent in the community. Pandy Linder, President Members of Phi Theta Kappa: Stephanie Schaefer. Pan- dy Linder, and Tracey Aiken. Carla Smith, playing bass during Vespers. The Student Christian Association presents opportunities for spiritual growth to all students and challenges them to become involved in a minis- try useing the gifts and talents the Lord has given them — for HIS glo- ry. President Jeff Kuhn said of S.C.A.: “It makes me look at what each student needs spiritually, and evaluate what the S.C.A, through the leading of the Holy Spirit, can do about it.” There are a number of ministry’s which are provided by the S.C.A., which students can be involved in. These range from a Big Brother Big Sister program at the Children’s Home to a ministry for the Mentally Handicapped at the Black Mountain Center. A ministry to the Juvenile Evaluation Center focuses on build- ing relationships with those who are otherwise unloved. This also applies to the ministry of Dogwood manor, a retirement home. Within the school itself, the S.C.A. provides support groups for the students. It keeps them up to date on missions around the world and current mission oppor- tunities. Vespers is also a big part which is a weekly event which uplifts the students through singing, prayer and Instruction. S.C.A. works hard to provide a ministry to or for every student and use the talents which the Lord has given them. Jeff Wilcox and his !il' brother from the Chil- drens Home. Tracey Sauls and lit sister Farrah spend an afternoon together. Rebecca and Boo enjoys the toilet paper relay at the Children's Home Christian Party. Leslie Blow participates in a game also, des- perately seeking her shoes! 36 SCA .Jeff Kuhn — President Josh Pearman — Large Group Co-ordinator Greg Howard — Vice-President Liz Martin — Small Group Co-ordinator Stcphianic Thomas — Children's Home Co-ordi- nator Kathy Kaufman — JEC Co-ordinator Diana Klima — Missions Co-ordinator Tricia Burgess — Dogwood Manor Co-ordinator Linda Delgado — Black Mountain Co-ordinator Jane Conner — Missions Co-ordinator. Diana Klima. Mission co-ordinator, stands by one of the many mission booths displayed in the BCC during Missions Empha- sis Week. Christmas Vespers was a touching experience where the stu- dents learned that Christmas was a time of giving ourselves totally to the Lord and showing our love to others. John Paul Walters was one of a number of musicians S.C.A. sponsored to perform for the student body. F.c.a. F.C.A. Members: Tom McMurtry, Lori Reel. Paula Johnson, Kevin Rowell. Byron Puckett. Michelle Thomas. Jav Zeir. Tracey Sauls. Bri- an Logan. Rod Chamle. Phillip Hollins. Lou Johnson. Missy Clark, Michael Bowman, Fred Morgan. Todd Holtet. Tony Halford, and John Stiles. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes is an organization on campus geared toward the athletes, coaches and fans. It offers a chance to have fellowship through games, huddle groups and Bible studies. Speakers are brought in on occasion to share with the group of individuals who have participated and encouraged our athletic events at the school. Un- der the leadership of Co-Presidents Lori Reel and Tom McMurtry, the club has provided a chance to share the Word of the Lord and fellowship with athletes growing in their Faith. Tom McMuttiy, President of F.C.A. F.C.A. had a booth at the Harvest Festival dealing with minor athletic competitions. To a freshman away from home for the first time, the prospect of being restricted to campus for the first three weekends automatically arouses the frightful questions — What will I do? Where can I go? Who can I go with? Help was on the way, though, and thanks to the Student Activities Committee, these ques- tions were answered. The year came in with a bang in McGregor, where the first “bash took place and the freshmen got to know each other bet- ter. Another highlight was the Kim Boyce concert, which had everyone out of their seats, dancing in the aisles. Homecoming weekend was the best ever. Kicking it off was the square dance, then the victorious soccer game, and the dance. These are just several of the weekends which were coordinated by the Stu- dent Activities Committee. There re- sponsibility was to provide activities for every weekend throughout the school year. This ranged from holi- day activities, (Christmas caroling, Easter egg hunt, Valentines dance) to tie-dye parties, movies, dances and a number of other activities. Paula Johnson headed up the committee which made each weekend at M AC an entertaining one. Kevin participates in the Parents Weekend activities, a time when students share their talents. For the Black Muuntain Christmas Parade the student Activities made a wonderful float symbolizing the real reason of Christmas. Paula Johnson shows the First place prize which it won. STL'DENT ACTIVITIES 39 Agape The 1988-89 Agape was an edition produced by a staff of hard-working individuals under the direction of co- editors Michelle Thomas and Marc Duarte. Creating a yearbook is as if writing a history book. The staff had to take extra time to pick the best pictures which would represent our school year. Although it is hard to get everyone, the staff worked to achieve this goal. To do this the stu- dent body was incorporated to help by way of pictures, quotes and help- ing in other ways. The yearbook staff created a book which would hold a special place in the memories of each member of Montreat-Anderson Col- lege. The Agape staff: Amy Shue, Moris Nye. Michelle Thomas. Brad Owens. Kim Holt. William Hu. Marc Duarte. Stephanie Schaefer. Carolina Johnson. AGAPE Nancy Nichols. Editor. Aletheia The Aletheia was an astounding success with the students this year. The article’s were well-written and extremely informative. To have stu- dents as well as faculty eagerly awaiting the arrival of the latest is- sue was a compliment paid to the people behind each printing. Editor Nancy Nichols shouldered much of the burden of deciding what went into the Alethia. And even though the printer was less than cooperative, she always came through with an ex- emplary effort. This year's Alethia has been an experience that will re- main in the hearts (and even a few scrapbooks) of all the people it af- fected. The Alethia Staff: Garrett Stanfield. Kevin Auman. Dr. Rich Gray. Heather Edwards. Shannon Hodgins. Nancy Nichols (editor� , dim Pritchard, and Brad Owens. ALETHEIA 41 International Peter Silen, David and William Hu, Melania Aguirre. Andrew Motaung, Ryoko Murata, Mrs. Hilliard, Abdul Aden, Yoko Suzuki. Ga- briel Zeray. International Club The International Club has as its main purpose to build up the rela- tionships among the international students at M-AC and. if it is possi- ble. among the entire student body. Also, as an outgrowth of this pur- pose. we try to learn more about oth- er countries. The membership of the club con- sists of holders of F-l and J-l visas. There is a president, a vice-presi- dent, and a secretary-treasurer. Dur- ing the monthly activities, there are guests or special programs, and dur- ing the monthly activities, the club goes on field trips, hikes, roller skat- ing, movies, eat pizza, etc. A Bible study group was started in club dur- ing the first semester of this year. The club is a great group of people who share their experiences and their friendship. INTERNATIONAL It feels great to be part of the International Student Club, where we always have had the opportunity to build up our relationships and to share with others our different experiences and cultures. Melania Aguirre Drama Greybeard Players: Marie Mueller, Garrett Stanfield, Caroline Johnson. Brad Owens. Kim Holt. Ellen Fairfax. Greg Howard, Kim White, Lynnette England, Trey Aycock. Heather Hodgens. This year’s Greybeard players started off with flying colors when Love’s Labour’s Lost hit the stage in early October. Despite the anxiety of the cast, it was a remarkable suc- cess. In March, the Greybeard Players will pre- sent The Wizard of Oz. Anticipation is run- ning high and once again we are looking for- ward to a huge success. Logos (Lo’ gos Greek, ho logos) — the word: n. l.A literary magazine published by stu- dents of Mon treat-Anderson College for the purpose of giving an outlet to the creative writers on campus. Logos is published annu- ally during the spring semester and features original poetry and short stories composed by the students and other members of the college community. Trey Aycock (Ass. Editor) and Greg Howard (EDITOR) 43 Cheerleaders 1 The 1988-89 Montreat Cheerleading squad really worked hard this past year to bring school spirit at all of the home soccer and basketball games. To be on the squad each person was first inter- viewed and screened and then they went thru enduring try-outs in front of several judges. The outcome was a dedi- cated and talented group of ladies that would lead their teams to victory. The squad had five energetic members who were: Rebecca Burke (captain). Tracy Riddle (co-captain), Cyndy Helms, Kate Shutte, and Shannon Hodgins. Their spirit and attitude of sportsman- ship was easy to see in everything they did. The squad practiced about eight hours a week and it showed. They also found time to fellowship and have fun, too. They were very unified. Cyndy commented. “It’s great how well we all get along. We’re all great friends on and off the floor.”. The cheerleaders sponsored many special events and dinners for not only the soccer and basketball teams, but also the volleyball, softball, tennis and baseball teams! Their desire to support these many different athletic teams was really appreciated by all. Is?] T vs -14 CHEERLEADERS Discovery Ben Fortson. Sheik of the Wilderness. Discovery. What does it mean? The title of the Wilderness Program answers itself. Discovery is a time to discover oneself, God, and the won- derful creation which we often over- look in our everyday life. Eighteen days in the Mountains of Western North Carolina provide an exciting adventure full of rock-climbing, ca- noeing. repelling, and various other recreational items. It provides some time on solo where one can gather thoughts and bring them before the Lord, and reflect upon his Word. This trip is taken in the summer af- ter graduation drawing attention not only from M-AC students, but stu- dents from surrounding schools. This time is thought to be a hard time full of struggles, but also very rewarding for the individual who participates. Catherine Martin sums up her eighteen days by stating: “Never has anything been so diffi- cult to endure, but My Lord helped me through it, one step at a time. Matt Auten enjoying the gourmet dinner on Discovery. A small group within the Discovery program: Mary McKay. Matt Auten. Spring. Stephianie Thomas. Greg Crouch. Lisa Martin, and Jimmy Smith. 46 It’s an adventure Mary Hill. Susan Groves. Jim Elder. Tom Mehl. Sieve Fredrickson. Bryan Smith. Melissa Hachet, Monica Baucom, Kelly Harris and Linda Delgado. Food is a scare item on Discovery: so Jimmy. Lisa. Spring, Greg and Stephanie savor every bite. Most of us are very familiar with what we per- ceive to be our strengths. However without a tem- pering understanding of our weaknesses, we can be rendered ineffective in God’s service. Discov- ery allowed me to see some weaknesses face to face and drew me closer to both God and others. Keith Wood Discovery is like trying to get a drink of water from a fire hose! Bryan K. Smith '88 Discovery was the ultimate challenge leaving you completely dependent on the ultimate power of the universe: Almightv God. I'll never forget it. Jeff Kuhn '87 Discovery not only symbolizes external chal- lenges to me but even more so. internal chal- lenges. The external challenges are only tools for working within. Melinda Taylor '86 Discovery is an unforgettable experience, with unforgettable lessons. Amanda Thomas '85 Discovery will be what you want it to be and far more than what you expect it to be. Lisa Sciarrino '85 The experience of Discovery is something that doesn't end after the 18 days. It’s something that becomes a part of you, a part of your attitude. Brad Owens '87 It was a picnic! Greg Crouch '88 DISCOVERY GA singers sang Christmas Carols from the M- AC float. General Assembly Singers: Kristine Buckwalter, Bryan Smith. Heidi Johnston. Darrell Eudy, Susie Snyder, Todd Wilson. Julie Van Voorhis, Tom McMurtry, and Linda Brown. 48 MUSIC Choir members performing at the Madrigal Dinner: Ryoko. Kelly Johonson. Carla Smith. Caroline Johnson. Amy Hedgepath. Natalie Johnson. Stephanie Hopkins. Leslie Griffith. Stephianie Schaefer. Debbie Barr. Leslie Blow. Jane Conner. Mary Narkates. Heather Hodges, and Le Anne Beech. Julie VanVoorhis and Linda Brown, part of the General Assembly singers. Mary Narkates and Stephanie Schaefer at the Madrigal Dinner. Darrel. Jeff, Heidi, and Kris share a piece of music be fore the students at convocation. Senior class Jackie Beaver Cynthia Broaddrick Patricia Burgess Rabun Gap, Ga. Black Mountain, N.C. Burlington, N.C. B.A. — Human Services Child Care B.A. — Liberal Arts B.A. — Liberal Arts Family Science Rebecca Burke Black Mountain, N.C. B.S. — Human Services Child Care Gregory Crouch Salisbury, N.C. B.A. — Liberal Arts English Linda Delgado Blakesbee, Pa. B.S. — Recreation Minor-Youth Adolescent Tim Hill Lithonia, Ga. Human Services Youth Adolescent Studies « Kenneth Hall Montreat, N.C. B.S. — Recreation Church Community Alice Harding Jacksonville, FL. B.A. — Liberal Arts English Greg Howard Paula Johnson Jeremy Jones Florence, S.C. Marion, N.C. Lenoir, N.C. B.A. — Liberal Arts English B.S. — Recrcation Outdoor Recreaton B.A. — Human Services Youth (Communications) Adolescent Studies Elizabeth Martin Mickey McKinney Valerie Morgan Charlotte, N.C. Brent, Al. Charlotte, N.C. B.A. — Human Services Cross-Cultural B.A. — Human Services Cross-Cultural B.A. — Human Services Family Science Studies Studies Brad Owens McLeansville, N.C. B.A. — Liberal Arts English (Communications) James Pritchard Norfolk, VA. B.A. — Human Services Family Science Linda Rahaim Montreat, N.C. B.A. - Human Seviccs Family Science Lori Reel Tammy Schneider Camilla Silen Marion, N.C. Baltimore, MD. Ft. Lauderdale, FL. B.A. — Human Services Family Science- B.A. — Human Services Child Care B.A. — Human Services Family Science Minor Recreation Administration Bryan Smith James Smith Melinda Taylor Mount Holly, N.C. Burgraw, N.C. Roanoke, VA. B.A. — Human Services Youth B.A. — Liberal Arts Bible Religion- B.S. — Liberal Arts Adolescent Minor Recreaton Rebecca Wildes Black Mountain, N.C. Human Sevices Youth Adolescent Studies-Mi nor History Amanda Thomas Montreat, N.C. Human Services Family Science Wolshin So Fashion Models: Trisha Burgess and Melinda Tavlor. Alica Harding seeking Knowledge. Ha! Ha! Ha! Greg Ferrell tell us another Joke. Seniors Flipper Hall and Greg Howard enjoy the company of Mrs. A and Mrs. Jones at the Senior Class dinner sponsored by the Wilsons. Jim Pritchard reflects upon his past years at M-AC. Trey Aycock Kristine Buckwalter Janet Cook Glen Cumbus Robert Dowman David Elkins The Beginning of the End As Montreat gets its Four year pro- gram, Juniors experienced not only an end after their sophomore gradua- tion but a new beginning. The jun- ior sr. dorm gave a feeling of unity to the upperclassmen and an opportu- nity to finally, know what it was to study in their own room in peace and quiet. 56 JUNIORS Lynnette England Andrea Ester Carol Fox Gary Greenly Janet Grogan Kevin Harris Gary Helms Diane Jefferies Kathy Kaufman Jeff Kuhn Gale Lammey Walter Love JUNIORS 57 Liz Merritt Greg Morgan Michelle Morton Nancy Nichols Ken Norman Harry Ryan Peter Silen John Stiles Beth Stucki Michelle Thomas Stephanie Thomas Scott Wire 58 JUNIORS Give me a Break! As Juniors entered their major classes they began to realize what it meant to really study! When frustration would reach a peak point it seemed a fun break was around the corner. Whether deco- rating the dorm Christ- mas tree or having a cook-out in front, there was always a good ex- cuse to take a break. Keith Wood Mark Woodall Robert Woodward Sam Wheeler Hague Williams David Vandenbroek JUNIORS 59 Sophomores Sharing Once a year Montreat holds a blood drive for the National Red Cross. Most students donate a pint for someone else in need and the sharing was obvious this year by the many stickers worn that day around campus on students shirts. Kevin Abee Abdulkadir Aden Melania Aguerre Stephen Allison Kevin Auman Matthew Auten Lauren Ayer Michael Beaver Boo Berry Guy Bishop Lori Boggess Drew Boren Stephanie Bowsman Brad Brower Linda Brown Andy Bunn Robert Burke David Bush Todd Chandler Melissa Clark SOPHOMORES Eric Collins .Jane Connor Tonia Corn David Crook Judy Davis Marcus Duarte Heather Edwards Jim Elder Ellen Fairfax Brylan Gann Beth Garrett David Geiger Cuong Giang Susan Groves Melissa Hatchet Eddie Harris Becky Harrison James Hart Terry Hedderick Amy Hedgepeth Brent Heykoop Scott Higgins I.ance Hill Kim Holt Rodney House Kent Hughes Melanie Hunsberger Phillip Jackson Scott Jeffreys Caroline Johnson SOPHOMORES 61 Heidi Johnston Ken Jones Yoshi Karita Scott Keels Tod Kinlaw Diana Klima Robert Lail Kim I-egg Pandy Linder Gracie Mann Ali Martin Catherine Martin Lisa Martin Nicolas Mackowski Melissa McFalls David Miller Melissa Morgan Mary Narkates Tammy Parks Josh Pearman Tim Perry Brian Puckett Todd Rowland Kevin Rupert Bruce Rylance Tracey Sauls Sonja Saunooke Claudia Savage Stephanie Schaefer Robert Shoffner SOPHOMORES A Place To Study? Few Tourists and visitors associate Lake Susan with studying, but after two se- mesters of Biology, students see it in a different light. Whether it’s an afternoon of studying or testing water lev- els, most of us have learned that it’s just another pretty lake on campus! Fred Sibley Kelly Smith Margaret Spearman Garrett Stanfield Yoko Suzuki Kim Thompson Ann Travis Julie VanVoorhis Allison Vaughn Jill Wallace Andre White Beth Whitlock Jeff Wilcox Johnny Wilson Yu-Ping You Victor Young Jay Zier Gabrielle Zeray SOPHOMORES Montreat Tradition Every Year the sopho- mores and juniors in MA- Hall help the freshmen get adjusted to college life. Little sisters are chosen and a week of surprises and suspense for them begins. Ending with a party and finally meeting their big sister is the funniest part. Sarah Annin Tracy Aiken Thomas Allen Angela Allred Ricky Austin Melissa Barton Debbie Barr Regina Bartlett LeAnn Beach Norman Black Eddie Blazio Leslie Blow Sandra Boemler Tikisha Brice Tammy Bryson Shandra Burrell Steve Burris Bruce Campbell Reid Cavnar Paul Coote 64 FRESHMEN Randy Cowan Michael Coward Kevin Crockrell Kha Dang Zeruvabel Dimetros Andre Dixon Brian Dotson Darrell Eudy Britt Fletcher Jeffrey Ford Randy Fox Cheri Gladson Teri Gladson A1 Goodman Ralph Grebing Leslie Griffith Nicole Grindstaft Harvey Haithcock Anthony Halford Kelly Hammett Chris Harris Vicke Harrup Cindi Helms Chris Hobson Shannon Hodgins Philip Hollins Robert Holtet Stephanie Hopkins Edwin James Jamie Johnson FRESHMEN 65 Kelly Johnson Natalie Johnson Tracy Jones Jeanne Jordon Biamawej Kabong Tracey Kissam Sarika Kivelia Sara Kluropp Nathalie Kop Tasha Landrum Christopher Lassiter Chris Lau Steve Ledford Elizabeth I e Richey Lineberry Robert Linkner Evan Llewelyn Brian Logan Robert McCants Tom McMurty Andrew Motaung Casey Martin Fred Martin Tanya Melton Richard Moore Trevor Moore Ryoko Murata Marie Mueller Kristie Nix Meris Nye FRESHMEN Paul Orten Walker Payseur Amy Pearson Andy Pond Charles Rhyme Tracy Riddle John Shamblin Amiee Shue Kate Shutte Don Skulton Carla Smith Susie Snyder Charles Spinks Mark Stroud Jenny Swart Tari Terrell Adrian Taylor Phillip Taylor Inkutatash Teferi Warren Turnipseed A Time To Share One of this years biggest world events was Hurricane Gilbert that destroyed homes and businesses all over Jamaica. Over Fall Break Montreat students gave their time and energy to the homeless Jamaicans, helping rebuild their hopes and lives. FRESHMEN 67 M.A. Hall The Gathering Place M.A. Hall has long been the popular dorm to hang out at. Sunday night Vespers are sometimes held there and something always seems to be going on in the lobby. Whether it’s movies on a Fri- day night, people doing their laundry or talking out front on the porch, M.A. Hall is the place to be. Waldo Valenzuela Tim Velasco Arthur Walker Barry Wallin Aita Webb Scot Whitaker Kimberly White Bill Whitt Patrick Williams Tom Willis Todd Wilson Daniel Wisel Mike Zolt William Petty FRKSHMEN Administration Dr. C. Larry Wilson Vice Presidcnt Dean of College 70 ADMINISTRATION Dr. Don King Associate Dean for Academic Affairs T. Michael McDowell Associate Dean for Student Affairs DEANS Dick Forster Director of Development JACK WHATELY Assistant Director of Development ADMINISTRATION 71 Support Staff Nancy Bartlett Secretary Periodcal Library Mae Clements Business Office Secretary Judy Grogan Faculty Secretarv Switchboard Patricia Morris Financial Aid 72 I Betty Mullikin Business Office Accounts Recievable Anita Nanney Busi ness Office Payrol 1 Bookeeper Carol Nix Registrars Office Teresa Price Director of Summer Housing Administrative Staff Helion Andrews Anne Cromartie Manager of Bclk Campus Center Director of Counseling and Bookstore Rick Hughes Athletic Director Lou Johnson Director of Residence Life Student Activities Judy Keels College Nurse Betty Ferrell Administrative Assistant to Academic Affairs Anne Owenby Administrative Assistant to the President Lenore Saunders Registrar 74 Doug and Janet Belden Resident Directors of McGregor Dee Dasburg Resident Director of M-A Hall Rob and Jan Fisher Resident Directors of Howerton Walt and Amy Terlitsky Resident Directors of Davis James Calloway Maintenance Staff Barbara Collins M-A Hall Housekeeping Marjorie Bullerdick Belk Campus Center Housekeeping Dan Hensley Maintenance Supervisor Helen Morgan Gym Housekeeper Flora Wright Linda Vonover Gaither Science Building Whitehaven Housekeeping Housekeeper 75 Faculty OUR PROFESSORS The professors care about you socially as well as academically. Chris Hobson They Care about us individually. Beth Garrett The professors set a good example for us. Kate Schutte I enjoy the personal relationship that I have with my professors. Brylan Gann I think the professors are kind and wonderful. Beth Whitlock I enjoy the emphasis on prayer by my professors. Casey Martin Hicks Anderson Ron Brunson Business Bible Christian Ministries Too often we take for granted the gift God has given us through our professors. Marc Duarte The professors are extremely supportive and will go to the extreme for us. Rebecca Shatto The professors at M-AC have established a system that seems to be more benificial toward the students to allow them to grow both spiritually and mentally. Philip Hollins. FACULTY Martin Clark Mathematics •Jack Crawford History Political Science Anne Cromartie Psychology Human Development Director of Counseling Brad Daniel Biology Mat hematics Lloyd Davis Physics Mathematics Betty Ferrell Typing Text Editing Ben Fortson Recreation Physical Education Health Rich Gray English Humanities Patsy Hillard Rick Hughes Frazier Jones Spanish English as a Second Physical Education Business Economics Language FACULTY 77 Don King Knglish Humanilies Tisa I-ewis Christian Ministries Human Development Peter McDanel Computer Science Mike McDowell Bible Patsy Neal Physical Education Health Recreation Bob Neil Music One of the outstanding professors on this campus would be Ms. Martha Macdonald. Ms. Macdonald has de- voted her time to many cultural ac- tivities throughout the campus. The things that she has done range from teaching English and French to di- recting plays. We would like to rec- ognize Ms. Macdonald as being a lov- er of the fine arts as well as a devoted M-AC Faculty Member who has committed herself to helping the stu- dents. 78 FACULTY Jim Southerland College Press Department Tom Stierwalt Music Steve Williams Psychology Sociology Human I • I'lopment Elizabeth Pearson Librarian Faculty not listed: Bonnie Lunblad Martha McDonald John Newton David Parks Linda Price FACULTY It may be true that people who are merely mathemati- cians have certain shortcomings, however, that is not the fault of mathematics, but is true of every exclusive occupation. Carl Friedrich Guass (1844) Associate Marc Duarte spends time in the Library for a class. Laurie Aver in the Horseback Riding class for physical fitness. Degrees The Associate degrees offered at Montreat-Anderson College help a student get a general education. These degrees are an Associate in Arts and Associate in Science. This provides the student the opportunity to study foreign language or an in depth study in science. This program is designed to cover the core classes of any university. Montreat offers an excellent chance for a student to develop in college before deciding a major field of study. ASSOCIATE OF ART What a joy to teach a lovely Japanese student English as a second language and then Spanish and see her go to Mexico City to share her faith through Spearhead! Mrs. Hilliard ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE 83 The Bachelor of Science degree in Recreation and the Associate degree in Recreation provide a student with the knowledge and understanding of the outdoors. The Recreation major offers training and experience in outdoor recreation in churches, public and private agencies and community recreation. Electives within this program permits individual development in recreational interest areas of camping, wilderness leadership, churches, missions, community organizations, commercial enterprizes and other organizations offering recreation programs. The student in this field can choose a major in either Outdoor Recreation or Church and Community Recreation. ECREATION EGREES The Backpacking class takes a weekend trip as part of the class requirements. The River Clean-Up Crew: Marc Duarte, Ben Fortson, Tracey Sauls. Kevin Rupert. Robbie Shoffner. Doug Bel- don. Brad Owens. Margaret Spearman. Melissa Hachet and Matt Auten. 84 RECREATION 9 The Outdoor Education class listens carefully to Brad Daniels on a field trip. Paula Johnson and James Bowels at Myrtle Beach for the Kayaking class. The Kayaking class before a trip down the French Broad: Kristine Buckwalter. Cluck Woodall. David Geiger. Steve Powers, Sam Wheeler. John Arnold. Laurie Ayer. Hague Williams and Robert Dowman. RECREATION 85 College professor — someone who talks in other peo- ples sleep.” Bergen Evans Human Services Dr. Lewis along with Jackie Beaver. Rebecca Burke and Tammy Schneider, attended a conven lion pertaining to the Child Care Administration Degree. Janet Grogan. Family Science Major. The Human Services degree has developed out of a need for Family sciences. As well as Child Care and Family Life, the Montreat-Anderson professors in this program offers a diversified choice of opinions while holding to the Christian belief of God being the figurehead of the family. This major blends the basics (theory in human development, educational leadership, etc.) with a practical application of social work and off-campus field studies. An excellent major which will be helpful in our future society. If I could do one thing at MAC, it would be to encour- age critical thought. Dr. Tisa Lewis Jim Pritchard and Valerie Morgan role play Peter Pan and Wendy. This presentation was done in the Young and Middle Adult class where Jim explained the characteristics of the Peter Pan Syndrome. HIM AN SERVICES 87 History is Everything!” Dr. Risher Liberal Arts What exactly can you do with a Liberal Arts Degree? You name it. A recent study was released in which more of the people hired for a business position had a major in Liberal Arts as opposed to busi- ness. As an important business leader says, “You can teach the skill, but you can’t teach the com- munication . That is exactly what a Liberal Arts graduate from M- AC knows how to do . Commu- nicate . Jimmy Smith says, “I wanted a Liberal Arts degree be- cause more seminary’s favor the broad based education.” Many graduate schools will gladly wel- come the Liberal Arts degree due to the strong integration of faith, learning and various cultures. Liz Martin and Tricia Burgess portray characters from the Bible for a class presentation dealing with prophets from the Old Testament. Martha Macdonald and Ellen Fairfax partici- pate in the Madrigal Dinner. “Preparation of future Christian Leaders is one of the most challenging and rewarding ministries. Dr. Ron Brunson Mark Halstead and Lynnette England partici- pate in a Performance to fulfill the require- ments of their Shakespear class. Dr. Newton has been a member of the faculty for Twenty Three years, and here shows his ability as a Hebrew scholar. LIBERAL ARTS 89 Business Degree The Bachelor for Science degree in Business Administration is designed for several purposes. It produces graduates who are well-rounded in the free enterprise economic system and possess the broad management philosophy necessary to make a posi- tive contribution in their business ef- forts. It produces educated citizens and intelligent Christian Business leaders who are motivated to make contributions toward the preserva- tion of our economic system. 'Phis degree is also adequate to pursue a degree at the graduate level. Trey Aycock and John Stiles use the Library facilities to complete class projects. 90 BUSINESS Choose a job you love, and you will never have lo work a day in your life. Dr. Frazier Jones. Business 91 .♦uuteo LANEY YOUNG The Yearbook staff would like to honor certain athletes who have been nominated by their coaches and teammates as outstanding players. Baseball teams most improved player and All-National District team in 1988. CAROL ANN FOX Carol is a skilled athlete, and was selected by her teammates to serve as Co- Captain of the Volleyball team, and Captain of the basketball team. Carol has been active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and was selected as Female Athlete of the Year her sophomore year. She also received the Most Dedicated in Softball that year. As a junior, Carol has contributed experience, hustle, and an intense spirit of competition as she has played all three sports at Montreat. (Coach Neal) JEFF WILCOX .Jeff was selected as Most Valuable Player his freshman year in Soccer, and was a starting player this past year. - PAULA JOHNSON SONJA SAUNOOKE Paula has been chosen as a leader by her peers, both on and off the court. Her maturity, sensitivity, and skill made Paula a cohesive force on the vollyball team. Paula has been active in the FCA as Secretary and was selected as Female Athlete of the Year her sophomore year. Paula's sweet spirit and ready smile will be missed when she graduates this spring. (Coach Neal) Sonja participated in all three 9ports her two years at Mon treat receiving Best Defense in both Basketball and Softbal in her Freshman year. BRAD BROWER JOHNNY WILSON Brad Brower was the Basketball teams Defense Award win- Johnny Wilson was the winner of the F.C.A. Sportsman o ner last year playing guard. the Year. He also received two all-tournaments in his fresh man year and the academic award for Basketball. _ Men’s Basketball The 1988-89 Montreat Anderson Men’s Basketball team had an excellent season which showed the true competitive spirit and determination of Cavalier Athletics. The team, coached by Rick Hughes, consisted of many leaders and top notch players. Led by the offense strength of Brad Brower the teams performance ranged to many different degrees, and although the team did not always come away victorious they were sure to offer and action packed contest to their fans. The season had many high points for the players, one being the exciting game played in defense of the “Little Brown Jug” trophy in which in the final seconds of play the Cavaliers pulled together to earn a well won victory against Warren Willson College. Another significant event was when the team was able to travel to Phoenix, Arizona for the Phoenix Shootout. Although some of the top Junior Colleges in the nation were present, the Montreat team held its own and finished seventh out of sixteen teams. These as well as many other examples of team play and good sportsmanship gave Montreat a reputation of being a “unique” team, and as always the Cavaliers are the pride of Montreat Campus and its students. Back Row - L to R: Coach Rick Hughes. Assistant Coach Walter Terlitsky. Dwight Burch. Alan Griggs, Mike Conard. Thurston Fanney. Jason Petty, Derek Thom- as, Andy Bunn, Brett Badgett. Man- ager Gary Helms. Assistant Coach Steve McNamara. Front — L to R: Johnny Wilson, Andre Dixon, Brad Brower, Billy Dunn. David Pannell, Ed Blazio, Danny Nebus BASKETBALL Johnny Wilson helped lead the men’s team with his team support and leadership. Billy Dunn used his shooting exper- tise to defeat opponents. Alan Griggs lays up two, just the wav the coach likes it! A Tod Kinlaw shows his skill as he awaits a Cavalier victory. BASKETBALL 1 I Wait a minute. David Pannell puts it in reverse to slow down his oppo- nent. 98 BASKETBALL Brad Brower and Brett Badgett look on as a basket is scored. They’ll re- turn the favor though, be sure of it. Eddie Blazio keeps close watch on his player. Eddie's defense helped in many victories. BASKETBALL 99 Womens Basketball Kelly Smith heads to the basket, trying to keep the team ahead. The Lady Cavaliers were a strong willed, hard fight- ing team that gave it their all in 1988. Coached by Ms. Patsy Neal these ladies worked hard to portray the fine example of sportsman- ship that was shown at games, practice, or any event they participated in. There were many leaders on this team and they did their part to help keep the team working toward their quest for victory. Although there were times when the Lady Cavaliers could not find a flow toward winning, they always kept the faith and tried harder than be- fore. This team has not only been a fine example of true sportsmanship but also has taught its fans a very important lesson. Even at times when things look im- possible, by going to the limit and giving it your all, you will always be victori- ous. Back Row — L to R: Coach Patsy Neal. Carol Fox. Tonia Corn. Grade Mann. Sonja Saunooke. Tracey Jones. Assistant Coach Dee Dasburg. Front — L to R: Rhonda Laxton. Melissa McFalls. Kelly Smith. Julie WOMENb BASKETBALL VanVoorhis, Cheri Gladson. Missy Clark. Tammy Bryson. Gracie Mann keeps on the move in order to score the next points. Missy Clark used her shooting skill to help the Lady Cavaliers offense stay tough. Gracie Mann. Melissa McFalls and Tracey Jones set up an un-beatable defense. Melissa McFalls goes one on one with a tough opponent. Volleyball The 1988 Volleyball Team was a very young and unexperienced team. This was t he first year that Juniors and Seniors have played on the team since Montreat became a four-year college. However, the team was still composed of mostly Freshmen. The team finished up the season 7 wins 13 losses, which on paper is not very impressive, but the behind the scenes stats show much improvement from past years. Improve- ments made because of dedication and hard work. The loss of some key players at the beginning of the season forced some players to step in and take more responsibility than usual, and fortunately they were able to han- dle the pressure. The captains of the 1988 Volleyball team were Carol Fox and Paula Johnson. The im- provements that the team made and the suc- cess it had is due to a team effort with much outstanding plays by Gracie Mann and Tammy Bryson. Back Row — L to R: Tracey Jones, Carol Fox, Gracie Mann. Terri Heddrick, Paula Johnson. Front — L to R: Tammy Bryson, Tasha Landrum, Melissa McFalls. Margret Spearman. Vicki Harrup Tammy Bryson gives a perfect set to The team listens as Coach Neal ush- Paula Johnson. ere some words of wisdom. Tracey Jones takes time to chat with the fans. I'll serve it when I’m ready! Carol Fox and Paula Johnson dis- cuss their secret strategy. Carol Fox proves commitment gets results. Soccer Sam Wheeler's defense was vital to Cavalier play. The 1988 Montreat Ander- son Soccer Team ... a unique” group that began the season as a team of indi- viduals — very talented, skilled individuals. Yet we played as “individuals” not as a team. We learned the power, or rather lack of it, that comes from playing as individuals in our first few games. We lost. Team mem- bers Peter Silen and Hugh Hutchinson as well as Coach Friedrickson, tried desper- ately to teach us the impor- tance of being a team. On the field Peter and Hugh “talked” to everyone and slowly we began “talking” to each other and in result be- gain working as a team. I’m not sure where the turning point was, but it was clearly visible. I saw us pass- ing to each other, trusting each other, relying on each other and scoring. The first time we lost 6 to 0. As we played we played as individ- uals. The second time we played them it was Home- coming, tension was high as well as spirits. After a hard fought battle the Cavaliers pulled off a 3 to 2 victory for the Homecoming crowd. We played as a team! Although we did not have a “winning” season, we learned to play as a team. That alone made us winners”. Peter Silen looks for the next move against his opponent. With a look like that of Bill Wil- lard's. you wonder what will happen next. 104 SOCCER Willie Magnum shows his support for the Cavalier defense. SOCCER The 1988 Soccer Team: Tom Bashara Adrian Taylor Marc Duarte Bill Willard Wes Mathis Paul Ushko Mark Norton Jeff Wilcox David Miller Scott Higgins Willie Magnum Drew Boren Teddy James Tracey Sauls Peter Silen Sam Wheeler Andrew Motaung Warren Turnipseed David Bush Tom Bashara puts the ball back into play. Jeft Wilcox helped to lead the team in it’s offensive strategy. Bill Willard brings the ball up the field to start a strike on the other team. 106 SOCCER Sam Wheeler uses his defenses to stop an opposing player. Warren Turnipseed beats a player and heads up field. SOCCER ONTREAT-Anderson college 108 Closing K W ■ STUDENTS IN FELLOWSHIP The 1988-89 Agape is dedicated to our professor and friend, Dr. Parks, who we Love, Admire and Respect. The M-AC students DEDICATION DAVID PARKS The person we honor is known by many names and titles. To his family, it is “Dad”. To missionaries, he is a fellow missionary with a great commitment. To members of churches he has served over the years, he is known as “Pastor.” To students, he is known as a friend, a counselor, and professor. To faculty and administration, he is “Dr. Parks,” and to some of us, Dean Parks.” The title he deserves above all is “Christian.” He is indeed a kind, caring and loving person. Dr. Parks served in World War II. He has worked in industry. He is an ordained Presbyterian minister and has served overseas as a missionary. As a missionary, he was active in church planting, working with a language committee, and was chairman of the mission group in Korea. He served as an advisor to the Christian Broadcasting System and designed and fabricated a shortwave transmitter to link the five mission stations into one network. Dr. Parks has been an active leader in the Presbyterian Church. He has Tved on many committees and boards. He is a friend, a colleague, and an .tstanding leader for Montreat-Anderson College. Silas M. Vaughn President Dr. Parks exemplifies both to students and colleagues the personification of Christianity. Year after year, while teaching he has won the hearts and respect of others. That winsome smile underneath his brilliant red hair is a look that warms everyone’s heart. His genuine love and concern for others is demonstrated far beyond superficiality into real deeds and service and counsel. In addition to his tenure of service to the college, he has distinguished himself both as a father and churchman. It is no wonder, with his busy schedule, that he rarely finds time to pursue his hobbies, such as flying small airplanes and repairing old vehicles. Rarely in our lives are we privileged to know and work with such sensitive and caring people. I consider it a real honor to be Dr. Parks’ friend and associate. Larry Wilson Vice President Dean of the College It has been a joy to get to know David Parks these past three years as a friend, colleague and brother-in-Christ. I am particularly impressed with his gently strength, kindness, warmth and politeness. He has deep concern for Montreat-Anderson College and is eager to teach and live out the truth and Good News for Jesus Christ before our students, staff and faculty. T. Michael McDowell Dean of Student Affairs A ABBE. KEVIN 27. 60 ADEN. ABDUL 26. 42. 60 Box 24« Mogadishu, Somalia East Africa AGUIRRE. MELANIA 24. 42. 60 Box .1707 Quito. Ecuador South America AIKEN. TRACY 28. 35. 64 Box 534 Swannanoa, N.C. 28778 ALLEN. THOMAS 28. 64 ALLISON. STEVE 29.60 ANNIN. SARAH 22. 64 6420 SAV. 35th Way Gainsvillt, FL 32608 ALRED. ANGELA 15. 64 ARNOLD. DANIEL ARNOLD. JOHN 22. 85 AUMAN. KEVIN 28.60, 109 Rt 5 Box 12 Atheboro. N.C. 27203 AUSTIN. RICKY 27. 64 Rt 2 Box 299 A Home Shoe. N.C. 28742 AUTEN. MATT 3. 13. 29. 34. 35. 46. 60. 84. 110 638 Ridgecrest Dr. Moorenville. N.C. 28115 AYC0CK. TREY 26. 35. 43. 56. 90. 113 AYER. LAUREN 13. 15. 25. 60. 84. 85. 112 5633 Clifton Avr. Jacksonville, FL 32211 B BADGETT. BRETT 96. 98 BARAKI. SAMUEL 5. 15 BARR. DEBBIE 10. 24. 49. 64. IU. 112 5825 Kinghurst Dr. Charlotte. N.C. 28212 BARTLETT. Gl Gl 25. 64 BARTON. MELISSA 25. 64 BASIIARA. TOM 106 BEAVER. JACKIE 9. 14. 22. 86. 113 Box 220 Rabun Cap. C.A. .10568 BEAVER. MICHAEL 26. 60 Box 220 Rabun Gap. GA. .10568 BERRY. BOO 2. 15. 24. 31. 36. 60. 108. 109. 110 525 W. Ha el St Orlando. FL 32804 BISHOP. GUY 17. 60 604 Mineral Spring Rd Durham. N.C 27703 BLACK. NORMAN 64 BLAIR. JEAN BI-AZIO. EDWARD 64. 69. 99 BLOW. LESLIE 2. 13. 24. 36. 49. 64. 68. 108 103 Diane Dr. Prattville. AL. 36067 BOEMLER. SANDRA 9380 SAV. 81 Ave. Miami. FL. 33156 6. 13. 15. 25. 64 BOGGESS. LORI 24. 60 24 Forextdale Rd Kinnclon, NJ. 07405 BOREN. DREW 60 BOWELS. JAMES 85 INDEX BOWMAN. MICHAEL 15. 38 BOWSMAN. STEPHANIE 60 BRICE. TIKISHA 24. 64 1282 McPherson Atlanta. GA. 30311 BRIDGES. KNOW 5. 18. 22. 34 Box 146 Newell. N.C. 28126 BROADDRICK. CYNTHIA BROOKS. JEFF BROWER. BRAD 29. 60. 95. 96. 98 BROWN. CHARLIE 27 BROWN. LINDA 24. 48. 49. 60 1541 Kexteven Rd. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27127 BRYSON. TAMMY 31. 64. 100. 102. 103 119 Eastwood Ave. Swannanoa, N.C. 28778 BUCKWALTBR. KRISTINE 4. 9. 12. 15. 22. 48. 56. 85 BULLARD. ROBERT 2 BUNN. ANDY 15. 29. 60. 96 BURCH. DWIGHT 96 BURGESS. PATRICIA 22. 55. 88 545 Central Ave. Burlington. N.C. 27215 BURKE. REBECCA 10. 22. 36. 44. 45. 86 BURKE. ROBERT 60 Box 307 Black Mountain. N.C. 28711 BURRELL. SHANDA 64. 83 808 laurel Ave Black Mountain. N.C. 28711 BURRIS. STEVE 27. 64 4050 Golf� ,de Dr Orlando. FL 32801 BUSH. DAVID 28. 60 13525 Fork Rd Baldwin. MD. 21013 BYRD. MARK c CAMERON. ABBY CAMPBELL. BRUCE 29. 64 Box 898 Lebanon. VA. 24266 CAVNAR. REID 64 124 Maple St Prattville. AL 36067 CHANDLER. TODD 27. 60. 112 CLARK. MISSY 3. 15. 25. 38. 60. 100. 101 Rt I Box 1003 Mantes'. N.C. 27954 COLLINS. ERIC 26. 61 Rt 2 Box 516 Pilot Mountain. N.C 27041 CONCORD. MIKE 29. 96 CONNOR. JANE 24. 49. 61. Ill 635 Singleton Ave. Kingstrce, S.C. 29556 COOK. JANET 22. 57 'OOPER. JAMES COOTE. PAUL 64 CORN. TONIA 15. 25. 61. 100 93 Pittman Rd. Fletcher. N.C. 28732 COSTENBADER. WILLIAM COURTNEY. VERA COWF.N. RANDY 65 216 Commerce St. Greenville. N.C. 27834 CRABTREE. LEIGH 25 CRISP. BILLY Rt 1 Box 252-D Whittier. N.C. 28789 CROCKRELL. KEVIN 65 CROOK. DAVID 29. 61. 84 Eastgate Sub Rt. 14 Box 268 Sevierville. Tenn. 37862 CROUCH. GREG 46. 47 CUMBUS. GLEN 56 104 WV.tchc.ter Rd Greenville. S.C. 29615 D DANG. DAN 27.65 DASBURG. DEE 7. 35 375 Seewee Circle Ml Pleasant. S.C. 29464 DAVIDSON. SHELLY 25. 110 Rt. 4. Rox 570 Boone. N.C. 28607 DAVIS. CHARLES DAVIS. DAVID DAVIS. JUDY 7. 24 1440 Abbev Cr. Vinton. VA. 24179 DEBERRY. DF.DRA DELGADO. LINDA 5. 6. 22. 47. 55. 59 Box 683 Hlakexlee. P.A. 18610 DILLON. STORI 112 DIMETROS. ZORRA 5. 15. 65 DONNINT. STEVE 28 DOTSON. BRIAN 65 309 Oakview Rd Athville. N.C. 28803 DOWMAN. ROBERT 56. 85 DUARTE. MARCUS 7. 27. 61. 84. 105 6217 Providence Rd. S Waxhaw. N.C. 28173 DUNN. BILLY 96. 97 E EDNEY. CHRIS EDWARDS. HEATHER 25. 61 713 Sycamore Rd Graham. N.C 27253 ELDER. GREG 28 ELDER. JIM 47.61. 113 6530 Rehobeth Rd. Waxhaw. N.C 28173 BLEY. JEFF ELKINS. DAVID 29. 57 ENGLAND. LYNNETTE 5. 24. 57. 89 2 Grove St. Marion. N.C. 28752 ESTER. ANDREA 25. 57. 109. 112 3019 Fore� tdale Dr. Burlington. N.C. 27215 EUDY. DARRELL 22. 48. 49. 65 Rt. 1 Box 71 B Standield. N.C. 28163 Charlotte. N.C 28209 FANNEY. THURSTON 15. 29. 96 604 Mavlend Ave. Raleigh. N.C. 27615 INDEX FERRF.LL. CREG 34. 55. 108. Ill FITZ GERALD. TODD 27 FLETCHER. BR1TP 85 121 Michigan Ave. Ash ville, NO 28806 FORD. JEFF 65 5825 Kristen Dr. Jackson. MS. 39211 FOWLER. ERIC FOX. CAROL 3. 4. 7. 25. 56. 57. 04. 100. 102. 103 131 I.ong Branch Rd. Marshall. N.C. 28753 FOX. RANDY 28. 65. 84 Box 213 Lyndhurst. VA. 22952 GAITHER. DARREN GANN. BRYLON 2. 61 8830 I .ary Ridge Ln Concord. N.C. 28025 GARBER. SCOTT 28 GARRETT, BETH 5. 24. 61 628 Huston Rd. Lawrencevillc. GA. 30244 GEIGER. DAVID 12. 29. 61. 85 639 Delaware Ave. Erie. PA 16505 GIANG. CUONG 5. 61 107 Pine Tree Dr. Swannanoa. N.C. 28778 GIBBS. PAUL GLADSON. CHERI 14. 15. 25. 65. 100 1613 Honeysuckle Lane Raleigh. N.C. 27609 GLADSON. TERI 10. 14. 15. 25. 65 1613 Honeysuckle Lane Raleigh. NX. 27609 GOODMAN. AL 15. 65. 113 611 Finley Ave. Montgomery. AL. 36106 GRRBR1NG. CHIP 65 1601 Mississippi Cape Girardeau. MO. GREENLEE. NINA GREENLY. GARY 7. 26. 57 2005 W. Hnmpton Cir Winter Park. FL 32792 GRIFFITH. LESLIE 49. 65 GRIGGS. ALAN 96. 97. 99 GR1NDSTAFF. NICOLE 31. 65 Rt. 2 Box 331 Maple Dr. Old Fort. N.C. 28i62 GROGAN. JANET 7. 24 . 34. 57. 86 645 Anderson St. Statesville. N.C- 28677 GROVES. SUSAN 5. 24. 34. 47. 61. Ill 5900 Deal Rd. Matthews. N.C. 28105 GUFFEY. JAY 85 Box 394 Black Mountain, N.C. 28711 H HACHET. MELISSA 3. 13. 24. 47. 61. 84. 110. 112 100 Woodlawn Lane Hendersonville. N.C. 28739 HAGER. JAY 26 HAITHCOCK. HARVEY HALFORD. ANTHONY 27. 38. 65. Ill HALL, FLIPPER 22. 55. 85 Rt. 1 Box 141 Greenwood. S C. 29646 HALSTEAD. MARK 12. 89. Ill Box 824 Montreal. N.C. 28757 HAMMETT. KELLY 25. 65 HANEY. JEFF HARDING. ALICE 22. 55. Ill 4223 Genoa Ave Jacksonville. FL. 32210 HARRIS. CHRISTOPHER 28. 65 1121 Brncmar Ct. Cary. N.C. 27511 HARRIS. EDDIE 29. 61 200 Ilex Dr. Grafton. VA. 23692 HARRIS. KEVIN 4. 14. 57 HARRISON. BECKY 61 2707 Coral Shores Dr Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 33306 HARRUP. VICKI 25. 65. 102 HART. JIM 5. 61 HATHCOOK. EDDIE 29 1511 19th St. Greensboro. N.C. 27405 HEATHWARD. BRIAN 701 Belmont Dr. Highpoint. N.C. 27263 HEDDERICK. THERESA 14. 25. 61. 102 5631 Pioneer Dr. Balso. MD. 21214 HEDGEPATH. AMY 49. 61. 113 Rt 9 Box 17 l.umberton. N.C. 28358 HEFELFINGER. MICHAEL 1203 Overlook Rd. N. Tuscaloosa. AL 35406 HELMS. CYNDY 10. 25. 44. 45. 65. 84. 110 238 Fink Ave. N.W. Concord. N.C. 28025 HELMS. GARY 27. 57. 96 3510 Brief Rd E. Monroe. N.C. 28110 HERIOT. TANYA 24 HEYKOOP. BRENT 29. 61 HIGGINS. SCOTT 61 HILL. IJKNCE 61 HILL. TIM 34 2910 Barcelona Wav l.ithonia. GA. 30058 HOBSON. CHRIS 29. 65 1222 Canterbury Rd. Florence S C '29501 HODGENS. HEATHER 49 201 Woodhaven Dr. Darlington. S.C. 29538 HOGGINS. SHANNON 10. 24. 44. 45. 65. 113 HOLLINS. PHILIP 7. 14. 28. 38. 65 120 Arrwright Rd. Richmond. VA. 23236 HOLT. KIM 110-D Vista Ct. Winston Salem. N.C. 27106 HOLTET. TODD 6. 38. 65. 84 HOPKINS. STEPHANIE 10. 25. 49. 65. 110 Rt. 3 Box 503-Q Highpoint. N.C. HOUSE. RODNEY 2. 13. 29. 61. 109 21 Poplar St. Porterdale. GA. 30270 HOUSER. WILLIAM HOVANEC. ANDREA HOWARD. GREG 10. 15. 26. 27. 35. 55. 43. 109. 111. 113 HOWELL. SHARON 31 HU. DAVID 42 HU. WILLIAN 42 HUGHES. KENT 5.15. 61 707 N. Washington Wheaton. ILL 60187 HUNSBERGER. MEL 61. 113 13345 Mernn Dr Tampa. FL. 33618 J JACKSON. PHILIP 61 547 Gladv Fork Rd. Candler. N.C. 28715 JAMES. TEDDY 27. 65 1807 Townsend Forrest lj ne Brown Summit. N.C. 27214 JEFFERIES. DIANE 57 JEFFREYS. SCOTT 27. 61 2226 Holland Ave Burlington. N.C. 27215 JENNINGS. HUGH JOHNSON. CAROLINE 4. 7. 25. 62. 63. 111. 112. 113 JOHNSON. JAMIE 25. 65 402 Courtland St Spindale. N.C. 28160 JOHNSON. KEITH 49 Rt. 4 Box 442 Charoltaville. VA. 22901 JOHNSON. KELLY 49. 66 801 Graxsylick Rd Mt. Sterling. Ky. 40353 JOHNSON. NATALIE 24. 49. 66. 68. 112 8509 Annette Ave. Charlotte. N.C. 28212 JOHNSON. PAULA 12. 13. 22. 38. 55. 85. 95. 102. 103. Ill Rt 3 Box 448 Marion. N.C. 28752 JOHNSTON. HEIDE 24. 48. 62. 113 2352 Palm Terrace Sarasota. FL. 34231 JONES. JAN JONES. JEREMY 10. 22. 59 JONES. KENNETH 29. 61 JONES. TRACY 14. 24. 66. 100. 102. 103 Rt 2 Box 1040 Oxford. N.C. 27565 JONES. WAYNE JORDAN. JEANNE 14. 25. 66. 109 20 Plemmon St. Canton. N.C. 28716 K KABONG. MATTHEW 66 KARITA. YOSHI 27. 61 KAUFMAN. KATHY 22. 57 4500 Mannasota Ave. Baltimore. M D 21206 KEEI.S. SCOTT 61 Camp Hollymount Box 254-A Black Mountain. N.C. 28711 KLIMA. DIANA 24. 61 5647 Kavon Ave. Baltimore. MD. 21206 KINI.AW. TODD 27. 61. 97 105 Hedgestone Dr. Gastonia. N.C. 28054 KISSAM. TRACEY 31. 66 Box 967 Old Fort. N.C 28762 KIVELA. SARIKA 25. 66 Rt 3 Box 331-A Fletcher. N.C. 28732 KLUMPP SARA 25. 66 KOP. NATHALIE 26. 66 KUHN. JF.FF 10. 12. 22. '.7. 109. 111. 113 Rt. 3 Box 482 Newland. N.C. 28657 INDEX vlARTIN. CATHERINE 24. 46. 62 L I.AIL, JOE 27. 62 10 Grtflty St. Athevelle. N.C. 26606 LAMMEY. CAYLE 29. 57. 85. 113 930 Greenwood Rd Spruce Pine. N.C. 28777 LANDRUN. TASHA 24. 66. 102 LASSITER. CHRIS 66 LAU. CHRIS 29. 66. 84. 108. 113 LAXTON. RHONDA 31. 100 LEDFORD. STEVE 29. 66 LEE. ELIZABETH IBBIE W. 25. 66 2616 Wycliff Rd Raleigh. N.C. 27607 I.EGG. KIM 25. 62 110 Beverly Rd Asheville. N.C. 28805 LEHAM. YVONNE LEVINSKY. SUE 7. 13. 24 LINDER. PANDY 25. 62. 35 623 E 27th St Paterson. NJ. 07504 LINEBEKKY. RICHIE 66 Box 11 Siler City. N.C. 27344 LINKNER. BRITT 27. 66 LLEWELYN. EVAN J. 28. 66 2763 Bobwhile trail Duluth. CA. 30136 LOFTIS. SCOTT LOGAN. BRIAN 27. 38. 66 LOVE. WALTER £ III 57 6026 Glenridge Rd Charlotte. N.C. 28211 LOWDERMILK. PHILLIP 26 LOWE. JAMIE Rt. 2 Box 197 Dobson. N.C. 27017 LUCK. TRAVIS 27 602 Memorial Pk. Dr. Thomnsville. N.C. 27360 M MCALHANEY. JAMES MCCHREN. WILLIAM MCANTS. BOBBY 66. 84 2400 Benge I St N. Charleston. S.C. 29418 MCCOY. JOHN MCFALLS. MELISSA 31. 62. 101. 102 Box 775 Black Mountain. N.C. 28711 MCKINNEY. MICKEY 7. 27. 34. 55 Rt. 2 Box 70 Brent. AL. 35034 MCKINNEY. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN. DANNY -BOO 14. 109. 113 MCMURTRY. TOM 22. 38. 48. 66. 110. 113 Box 1193 Haines City. FL. 33844 MACKOWSKI. NICK 62. Ill MANGNUM. WILLIE 29. 105 MANN. GRACIE 13. 14. 15. 25. 62. 109. 100. 101. 102 MARTIN. ALI 6. 7. 13. 24. 35. 62. 112 MARTIN. CASEY 27.66 Rt 4 Box 122 Millen. GA. 30t42 MARTIN. FREDDY 66 Rt 2 Box 353 Old Fort. N.C. 28762 MARTIN. LISA 46. 47. 62 MARTIN. LIZ 7. 13. 12. 88. 109. Ill 5532-C Strawberry Hill Dr Charlotte. N.C 28211 MATHIS. WES 11. 107 MELTON. TANYA 31. 66 132 S. Ridgeway Ave. Black Mountain, N.C. 28711 MERRITT. LIZ 22. 58 MESSELE. NEBIYU 27 MILLER. BETH MILLER. DAVE 6. 29. 62 MOORE. RICHARD 66 84 Rock Hill Rd Asheville. N.C. 28803 MOORE. TREVOR 29. 66 1382 Cor Je� u Cl Longwood. FL. 32750 MORGAN. GREG 58 MORGAN. MELISSA 7. 25. 38. 62 Rt. 4 Box 118 Burnsville. N.C. 28714 MORGAN. VALERIE 87 MORTON. MICHELLE 25. 56. 58. 113 1907 Highview IF Burlington. N.C. 27215 MOTOUNG. ANDREW 29. 42. 66. 105 80 Ramskin St. Attendgeville PRETORIA 0001 South Africa MUELLER. MARIE 25. 66. 68. 112 1404 W Lake Dr. Greensboro. N.C. 27408 MURATA. RYOKO 24. 42. 49. 66. 68 N NARRATES. MARY 24. 49. 62 1129 Birchwood St Birmingham. Ala. 35215 NEBUS. DANNY 96 NEWELL. SAMUEL NICHOLS. NANCY 15. 24. 58 3737 Rolling Road High Point. N.C 27260 NIX. KRISTY 31. 66 410 Craigmont Rd Black Mountain. N.C. 28711 NORMAN. KEN 22. 58 NORTON. MARK 28 NYE. MERIS 25. 109 2219 Parham Dr Willmington. N.C. 28903 O ORTEN. PAUL 67. 113 OSTEEN. TONY 27 Rt 14 Box 350 Hendersonville. N.C. 28738 OWENS. BRAD 22. 84. 85 4217 Hines Chapel Rd McLeansville. N.C. 27301 P PAN NELL. DAVID 96. 98 PARKS. TAMMY 62 Box 73 Black Mountain. N.C. 28711 PAYSEUR. SCOTT 27. 67 Kt 4 Box 586 l.incolnton. N.C. 28092 PEARMAN. JOSH 29. 34. 62. 109 300 Boulters lx ck Rd Irmo. S.C. 29063 PEARSON. AMY 25. 67 8533 Castle Pine Ct Charlotte. N.C. 28134 PERRY. TIM 62. 84 Box 3 Wilton. N.C. 27893 PETTY. JASON 29. 96 3720 9th St NF. Hickory. N.C. 28601 PHILLIPS. ROLIN PILLSBURY. ELLEN 25. 113 POND. ANDREW 27, 67 PRESSLEY. RODNEY 31 395 Avena Hd Black Mountain. N.C. 28711 PRITCHARD. JIM 22. 55. 59. 87. 110. 113 1379 Calla Ave Norfolk. VA. 23503 PUCKETT. BYRON 27. 38. 62. 109 1624 Bvrum St. Charlotte. N.C. 28216 PURVIS. BRENDA PURVIS. GARROL KEEL. LORI B Box 2413 Marion. N.C. 28752 RHODES. EDWIN A RHYNE. CHARLES 29. 67 RIDDLE. TRACY 24. 44. 45. 67 164 Lake Somerset Dr Marietta. Ga. 30064 ROWELL. KEVIN 27. 38 4230 Smithsonian Ct Thicker. GA. 30084 ROWLAND. TODD 26. 62 2836 Lido Garden Gulf Breeze. FL. 32561 RUPERT. KEVIN 4. 62. 84 5637 Comanche Rd Virginia Beach. VA. 23462 RYAN. HARRISON 3. 22. 58. 108. 111. 112 502 Meadow 1-ane S W Viena. VA. 22180 RYLANCE. BRUCE S 29. 62 904 Flower Ave. Panama Citv. FL. 32401 s SANDERSON. TERRY 22. 59 Box 456 Madison. FL. 32340 SAULS. TRACEY 4. 14. 25. 29. 36. 62. 8«. 110 2103 Sycamore Dr. Bowling Green. KY 42101 SAUNOOK. SONJA 24. 62. 95. 100 30 «9 Rd Fletcher. N.C. 28732 SAVAGE. CLAUDIA 24. 62 SCHAEFER. STBPHIANIE 7. 13. 25. 35. 49. 62. 112. 112 SCHNEIDER. TAMMY 22. 54 2512 Wycliffe Rd Baltimore. MD. 21234 SCHUTTE. KATE 25. 44. 45. 67 7706 Hollins Rd Richmond. VA. 23229 SCIARRINO. USA 30 SCOTT. RICHARD SHATTO. REBECCA Box 288 Swannanoa. N.C. 28778 SCHOFFNER. ROBBIE 29. 62. 84 Rt. 6 Box 303 B Burlington. N.C. 27215 SHUE. AIMER 25. 67. 84 1515 Sugar Creek Rd W Charlotte. N.C. 28213 SIBLEY. FRED 22. 34. 35. 63 SILEN. CAMILLA 54. 83 2771 NE 57th St Ft. Lauderdale. FL. 33308 SILEN. PETER 5. 11. 42. 58. 104 2771 NE 57th St Fort Lauderdale. FL 33308 SHILTON. DON 31. 67 Box 584 Montreal. N.C. 28757 SMITH. BRYAN 18. 28. 47. 54. 84. 113 303 Ridge Dr Mt Holly N.C 28120 SMITH. CARLA 25. 36. 49. 67 Box 1615 Burlington. N.C. 27216 SMITH. GREG 1626 Cecelia Dr Gastonia. N.C. 28054 SMITH. JIMMY 46. 54. 85. 109. 112 lx 69 Meadowland Estate Burgaw. N.C. 2812.'. SMITH. KELLY IS. 25. 63. 100 Rt 7 Box 1090 Fairview. N.C. 28730 SNYDER. SUSAN 25. 26. 48. 67 SO. WOLSHIN SPEARMAN. MARGARET 24. 60. 63. 84. SPINKS. CHARLES 28. 67 STANFIELD. GARRETT 29. 63 223 Meadowbrook Dr Southfield. N.C 27577 STEVENS. BETH 24 895 SVV 29th Terrace PalmCity. FL 34990 STICHI.ER. KRISTINA STILES. JOHN 28. 34. 38. 58. 90. 109. Ill 13 2nd Ave Sylva. N.C. 28779 STROUD. MARK 67 STUCKI. BETH 22. 58 325 Kennedy Dr Waterville. ME. 04901 SUZUKI. YOKO 29. 42. 63 147-6 Izumi Aza Kamanomachi Akita. 010 Japan SWART. JENNY 25. 67. 84. 108 1511 Burnside Dr Wilson. N.C. 27893 SWARTZ. BEAUTTONE T TAYLOR. ADRIAN 29. 67. 105 TAYLOR. LAWRENCE 11. 28 826 West ham Pkwy Richmond. VA. 23229 TAYLOR. MELINDA 54. 55. Ill 1122 Morehead Ave. SE Roanoke. VA 24013 TAYLOR. PHILLIP 67 TEFERI. INKU 24. 67 TERRELL. TARI 15. 25. 67 13349 Lk Butler Blvd Winter Garden. FL 32787 THOMAS. AMANDA 54 THOMAS. DEREK 96. 98 THOMAS. MICHELLE 4. 7. 13. 34. 58. 113 113 Kings Way Slidell LA. 70458 THOMAS. STEPHANIE 22. 35. 46. 47. 58 304 Dixon Dr Hendersonville. N.C. 28739 THOMPSON. KIM 15. 24. 63 6112 Marietta Ave. Baltimore. Ml). 21214 TRAVIS. ANN 63. 113 TURNER. HARRIBTTA TURNIPSEED. WARREN 2. 29. 67. 107 4115 Carmel Acres Charlotte. N.C 28226 u USKO. PAUL 28 V VALENZUELA. Al. 27 1704 Catherine St. Key West. FL 33040 VANVOORHIS. JULIE 25. 48. 63. 109. 100 26 Mtn. Brook Trail Greenville. S.C. 29609 VANDENBROEK. DAVID 24 VARNEY. LISA 33 Overlook Terrace Hendersonville. N.C. 28739 VAUGHN. ALLISON 25. 63 VELASCO. TIM 17. 112 VENNING. ROSS Rt 5 Box 651 Ashville, N.C. 28803 W WAGONER. AVERY WAHBY. HANY WALKER. ARTHUR 27. 29 2196 18th Ave SW Vero Beach. FL 32962 WALLACE. JILL 24. 63 2420 Margaret Ave Durham. N.C. 27705 WALLER. BRIAN WALLIN. BARRY 45 Wedgefield Acres Asheville. N.C. 28866 WARD. HEATH 27 WARD. TOMMY WATERS. CYRUS WEBB. ANITA 14. 25 Box 822 Sky land. N.C. 28776 WESCOTT. BRANDOLYN 25 WHEELER. SAMUEL 3. II. 26. 59. 83. 104. 107. 109. 111. 112 Box 286 Wrightaville Beach. N.C. 28480 WHITAKER. SCOTT 28 Rt 4 Box 122 Hayesville. N.C. 28904 WHITE. ANDRE 27. 63 WHITE. KIM 24. 113 9 Homewood Ave Taylor . S.C 29687 WHITLOCK. BETH 5. 24. 35. 63. Ill WHITMAN. JOHN WHITT. BILLY 26 WILCOX. JEFF 11. 29. 36. 49. 63. 94. 106. 112. 113 1500 Rd Winter Park. FL 32789 WILDES. BECKY 9. 14. 15. 31. 54. 108 WILLARD. JERRY 26. 104. 106 WILLIAMS. HAGUE 27. 59. 85 WILLIAMS. PATRICK WILLIS. TOM 28 1310 18th Ave N. Jacksonville Beach. FL 32250 WILSON. JOHNNY 63. 95. 96. 97 WILSON. TODD 28. 48 107 Frienddield Dr. Fort Mill. SLCL 29715 WIMF.Y. THOMAS WING. PETER 31 WIRZ. SCOTT 22. 58 802 London Ave. Port Royal. S.C. 29935 WISE. SCOTT 29 WONDIM. KASSAHUN 5 WOOD. KEITH 59 WOODALL. MARK ’ CLUCK 22. 59. 85 WOODARD. ROB 22. 59 Y YOU. YOU PING 25. 63 YOUNG. LANEY 63. 94. 109 Z ZERAY GABRIEL 26. 42. 63 Box 738 Asmara — Ethiopia ZIER. JAY 15. 29. 38. 63 ZOLT. MIKE 29 8821 NW 38th Dr Apt 302 Coral Springs. FL 33065 INDEX AGAPE STAFF AGAPE STAFF EDITORS: Michelle Thomas Marc Duarte Layout Editor: Lauren Ayer Advisor: Amy Terlitsky Staff: Ali Martin Brad Owens Margaret Spearman Amy Shue Janet Cook William Hu Meris Nye Judy Davis Liz Merrit The Yearbook staff would like to thank those people who gave special input to this edition: Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Lou Johnson, Eliza Jones, Jeff Kuhn, John Stiles, Greg Howard, Carol Ann Fox, Janet Grogan, Janet Cook, Anita Webb, Stephanie Schaefer, Jackie Beaver, Kristine Buckwalter, Linda Delgado, Tracey Sauls, Mickey McKinney, Matt Auten, Tom McMurtry, Beth Whitlock, Melania Aguirre, Rebecca Burke, Ben Fortson, Jay Barum and those who have helped by contributing picture Creating a memory is an easy, natural function for all of us, but puttin that memory on paper is a slight bit harder. A yearbook is our reflection o the school year, and all our experiences which it held. I hope that through th 1988-89 Agape, a memory is recorded for each student and this yearbook wi symbolize your year at Montreat-Anderson College. The yearbook staff hopes that you will accept our apologies for the lack coverage in certain areas, such as sports. Due to our deadline schedule, an events second semester cannot be covered. This of course is a burden to us, we are required to complete the entire yearbook first semester. The sta worked hard to give a broad view of Montreat-Anderson and we hope, eve with the circumstances, you are satisfied. Many people had a hand in helpir create this edition, through suggestions photographs, writing copy or ju support. There were many times when I felt like quitting, but there w; always someone to give me a word of encouragement. Most of the time thi person was Lauren Ayer, who took on more responsibility than was aske and eased the load (and stress) of both Marc and myself. I can say honest! that the one reason Marc and I completed this without a nervous breakdow was our faith in our Heavenly Father who gave us strength and much more 1 endure. I have had fun working on a project such as this, and hope that I ha' recorded the history of Montreat in the past two years successfully. This my last year as editor and I would like to thank the student body for givii me this opportunity to take on the challenge of transcribing the memori which you create. God Bless You, Michelle Thomas 120 STAFF