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LAMP

AND

SHIELD

THE LAMP AND SHIELD, 1981

CONTENTS

Introduction 1-7

Class Section 9-57

Administration

and Faculty 58-96

Sports 97-120

Features 121-162 ^

Ads 164

St. Andrews Presbyterian College

Laurinburg, North Carolina

Volume 20

Highest roll goes
first.

ORIENTATION

You are now ready to begin
the college game.

Paid tuition -
no outstanding
bills. Advance
3 spaces

Major paper
due-stay up all
night to finish it
and sleep through
a big test. Back up
1

Forgot to pick
up room key.
Go back 1
space

Home sickl
Miss 1 turn

Finals coming upl
You begin studying
ahead of time -
Good for youl Move
ahead 2

Made an A on
first STMS
testi Advance 3
spaces

Midterm
grades are sent
home - receive
phone call.
Move ahead 3
spaces and pick
up reward

Caught parking in
the circle over
night. Receive a
fine and lose 1
turn.

Halloween Party -
got a big scare but
survive anywayl
Move ahead 1
space.

Too much partying
on a week night
causes you to flunk
test and acquire a
hangover. Back up
2

Over spent Winter
Term. You must
get a job in the
cafe to buy books.
Lose 1 turn.

Whoops, wrong
major. Back up 2
spaces and try
again.

Signed your major
contract. Move ahead
3

If you land here
you must go
straight! Be
carefull

Last chance to
stay in school! You
passed the test -
Back up 3 and try
again.

Caught
plagiarizing!
Kicked out of
school! SORRYI

Flunked a test in
your major. Lose 2
turns.

Spring break -
Time to head for
the beach.

Caught in
Concord after 3
a.m.. Honor
code violation.
Back up 2.

Spring fever -
goofed off too
much. Back up
1.

Found a
summer job!
Move ahead 1.

Passed finals -
Congratulations!
You got to go
home for the
summer. Advance
1

SUMMER VACATION!!

Never meaning what they say

now . . .

Never saying what they mean.

Oh, the games people play
now . . .
4| Every night and Every day

now

And they while away the hours

in their ivory towers

till they're covered up with

flowers

in the back of a black

limousine.

Oh, we make one another cry

Break a heart

then we say goodbye . . .

Neither one will ever give in
so we gaze at an eight by ten

Thinking about the things
that might have been . . .
It's a dirty rotten shame.

Cross our hearts and
we hope to die
that the other was to
blame.

£Tf

People walking up to you
singing Glory Hallelujahl
And they're trying to
sock it to you in the
name of the Lord . . .

They gonna teach you how
to meditate.
Read your horoscope -
cheat your fate . . . And
furthermore, to hell with hate.
Come on, get aboardl

God grant me the
serenity to
remember who I am.

Look around, tell me
what you see.
What's happening to
you and me?

I ,i ■' -.isi-i*!-^

Turn your back on humanity and don't give a

Games People Play

by Joe South

Senior

Freshman

Sophomore

JAMES ALEXANDER

SANDY BALDWIN

GEORGE ANDERSON

BRET BASS

MIKE BREEDEN

JESSE BRUNSON

TOM ASHLEY

HENRY BOCK

HERA BROWN

■_/-T

JONI BUCK

ERIKA CHISHOLM

ANN CAIME

JANET CLARK

I i' 1

CATHERINE CARROLL

JAMES COWAN

JIM CORNWELL

ED CREWS

ANN CROCKER

BRIAN DOLGE

'* icrr "^

BETH EDWARDS

STEVE EZZELL

MALCOLM DOUBLES

KATHY DRINKARD

ANDREW FARMER

STAN FARTHING

JANET FERRELL

MIKE GRATTON

KATHRYN HALL

AUBREY HELMS

HERBIE JACKSON

ELENA JENRETTE

HARVIE JORDAN

GRANVILLE KEYS

DAVID KNOTT

tk,.<iM\\.'^'y^i.

NANCY KING

LEE LAMBERT

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HIROMI KIMURA

ALAN MARSHALL

KELLI MOYLAN

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ED McGOLRICK

BOBBY McWHORTER

LYNN McKINSTRY

GEORGE MELTON, JR.

LANCE McQUAGE

CHRISTINE MUMMA

MIKE POLSON

ELAINE ROLFSEN

CHIP RUDOLPH

LISA SIMPSON

TERRY SMITH

CAROL SMALL

MIKE SNIDER

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JACOB TEBOH

BERNADETTE THOMPSON

LOUISE THOMPSON

W '

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KIM WARREN

GUY WEBER

ROSITA TORRES

CHRIS WERTH

SALLY WRIGHT

MALYNDA YOUNG

MARK ZINK

■??3I

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Thought you had homework, Millie?

Hey Louie, it can't be that bad!

Wara looks a little starstruck

"That's the funniest impression of Ronald Reagan I've ever seen."

Are those smiles because your seniors or is it something else?

"Hey, what can I say!"

"Only one more month and I'm donel"

Autographs

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Juniors

flHb

Elizabeth Anderson

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Ross Bannister

Main pastime of St. Andrews students

Sheila Blanchard

James Blue

Donna Brown

Chuck Bulla

Lynn Cadmus

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Ruth Carter

Jeff Cooper

Dianne Cox

Chip Davenport

Marty Eichner

Teamwork begins on the benchl

Laura Fairfax

Richard Gilbert

Jayne Gloster

1 * ** 1

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Courtney Gruber

We know why you're smilingi

Marvin Key

Hiromi Kimaura

John Krantz

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Tammy Lee

M.S.

"What are you looking at?"

Bruce Locklear

Valencia Lewis

"What is that?"

Dale Mabe

Michelle Moore

Grady Mullis

'Artist at worki"

Aloysius Ngonggang

Dean Nicholson

F-F-P space, G-G-G space .

Alnette Oliver

"School Mascot"

Johnny Pickett

Pam Rourk

Patti Scanlon

William Shellet

Karen Shumate

A meat cleaver?

Reality, what a concepti

Lou Smith

Andrew Smith

Kay Stanley

David Swanson

What is that?

*-4

\ 1

Sandra Walkers

We love ya, Carolinal

HELPI

Nancy Winston

Scott Woolens

Oh, no! My eyell

Jill Wright

MliM^i^fm I

This party is for "the birds"!

Wowl Look at that bodyll

"Wonder if she's got a
boyfriend . . . ?"

"I swear that spider was this
bigl"

Heyl I can balance myself on a paintbrush!

'You bring me here, and then you fall asleep!"

SLURRPPPI

Do you always read sideways Proctor?

Better to burn out than to fade away.

Typical St.Andrews students

^^^^-

Is that really Jane Mansfield?

and they say I'll be the next Bo Derekl

"that photographer's kinda cutel"

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I don't believe we're eating this ..."

"Hollywood" is well-liked.

Looks like a sit-in!

Ann, you're always
clowning aroundl

■ '^'^ -- - IT r-i-i -»j>-.

Autographs

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Sophomores

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Jeff Aiken

Jim Batton

"Oh nol What happened to my alligators?'

Pam Bell
Chuck Booker
Kyle Bowen

Rhonda Boyd
David Brangenburg
Betsy Brown

7 '

HMMiaaHtii

Felicia Brown
Jennifer Butters
Howard Cable

Sam Calvert
Joe Carter
Kim Carter

Bob Copeland

Christina Cox

"Lay one finger on me and I'll scream!"

■ ■»■ - .»-* J--v-r.-.

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Beckie Cross
Craig Crouch
Denise Dalton

Kathy Daniels

Diane Davis

Jeff Davis
Shawnda Davis
Drew Demlso

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Katherine Elkins

^»^5^

Mary Dom
Greyton Flanagan
Micheal Gray

Jimmy Guerrero
Holli Haddix
Margret Raymond

David Helms
Daphne Herndon
Nancy Hogg

;g^i,siii

Boyd Honeycutt
Margret Hurff
Gail Hutchison

Eric Kepley

Sabrina Kirk

"But how did it get there?'

Ellen Langfitt

James Laster

It can't be that bad, RuthI

■in.WMIIiWimMlI'li

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Clayton Lewis

Joye Lovett

Julie Mainous
Martha Matthews
Greg Mau

Millie McClure
Leigh McNair
Ike McRee

Andrew Montgomery
Kathy Montgomery
Bart MuUin

Michele Mumma
Will Peterson
Lisa Phillips

Fay Pigatt

John Purser

That's real cute, Rhonda!

■ -'mafHvmiim

Sing to me I

Lorrette Richey
James Robins
Steven Rogers

Gerald Ross

Robert Schill

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Philip Scruggs
Jo Sharp
Patsy Smeal

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Mark Stanley
Renee Sweeney
Arlene Taylor

Beth Thomas

Douglas Waddell

Elizabeth Wampler
Kemp Williams
Tom Yarbrough

'But they told me it was due next weekl"

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I can't believe I'm listening to thisi

Keep your mind on the books, Loril

"Wrong, if you think you're getting some of this beerl"

Autographs

til

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start of classes for fall

FRESHMEN

passes test — heading
toward mid-term

last chance test is
given/end of year looks like
the first

semester finals/end of

term

ends

winter term begins and

Angela Allred
Sherri Anderson
Withers Andrews
Lisa Ariosa

Jamie Atkins
Debbie Atkinson
Reva Ballew
Marc Barber

. kj i

Bob Bearce
Steve Bibert
Liz Both
Connie Bowes

Terry Eraden
Dave Brangenberg

David B'Rells
Gary Brinker

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Julian Brockway
Ruark Brown
Jim Burke
Lisa Cadwallader

lt*V

Bobby Capps
Steve Carter
Nancy Cellner
Marie Coleman

IV I

Susan Collins
Carol Conder
Dona Conner
Bob Coutre

MIKb

Paul Curiae
John Currie
Doug Dalton
Bob Dascome

Jane Davis
Terri Davis
Francis Dewey
Julie Dixon

Steve Dixon
Bruce Donaldson
Pam Donaldson
Mark Drinnon

m»yvT«^9

Mark Driscoll
Robert Driscoll
Holly Dunning
Keith Duvin

Courtney Elliot
Vickie Evans
Charles Farrell
Gerald Fields

Paul Flowers
Stephanie Fore
Duane Fox
Kathy Francoeur

Suzanne Gaffney
Kim Garrett
Dana Gilbert
Jennie Gleach

It ' ?3.1

mmmmmm^^^^^^mv:

Jan Golden
Laura Grant
Karen Green
Vic Halbach

Keith Hall
Denise Hanner
Dorothy Hayes
Mark Heurtematle

Debbie Hillard
Rene Hodge
Billy Holt
Katie Hough

• ■ ^

Ross Houston
Daphne Humphrey
Boyd Huneycutt
Steve Ingham

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Maureen Ingles
Corey Ingold
Handle Jennings
Mary Johnson

Ron Johnson
Cyndi Jones
Sung Hee Kang
Margaret King

Robert King
Michelle Kleve
James Lasster
Mildred Lee

ik^nt.

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Albert Leffler
Rich Levey
Karen Ludlow
Michele Marlow

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Cassandra Mason
Betty Jo Matthews
Chris Matthews
Mike Mattox

Deretha McClain
Monique McClinton
Bill McCracken
William McCuUum

I _:i

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Melinda McFadyen
Vicky McGirt
Tom McGugan
Eric Miller

Wanda Mobley
Allison Morris
Sophie Mott
Mark Muir

Jane Newkirk
Sarah Niblock
Molly Nolan
Holli Nuhn

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Greg O'Brien
Gloria Ochoa
Justin Osterman
Dan Paracka

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Tony Parker
Debbie Parrish
John Pickett
Eva Pittman

Steve Powers
Josie Pratt
Melinda Quick
Bob Ransom

Jamie Ratledge
Sherry Reeder
Susan Reif
Joe Richards

Robin Richardson
Ricky Riggs
Laurie Roberts
Sam Robinson

David Rogers
Kevin Rooney
John Rougeau
Nancy Sadler

■14

Henry Sanguily
Robert Satterfield
David Sawyer
Gerald Schultheiss

Edwin Shaw
Kezi Shevket
Keith Simpson
James Sims

Laura Sistrom
Joseph Smith
Sally Smith
Scott Smith

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Deborah Spivey
Andy Strand
James Sutton
Pat Terrell

Phil Thomas
Brenda Thompson

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Stewart Timmerman
Penny Todd
Paul Turpin
Jennette Tuten

David Vest

Pat Voswinkel

Virgil Waddell
Sabina Walker
Suzi Walker
Lee Weber

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Jonathan Webster
Pam Webster
Kevin Weik
Martha Whitlock

Lester Whittington
Jennie Wilhelm
Elouise Woods
Tammy Yandle

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ADMINISTRATION

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Earth, my likeness,

Though you look so impassive, ample and spheric there,

I now suspect that is not all;

I now suspect there is something fierce in you eligible to burst forth.

For an athlete is enamour'd of me, and I of him.

But toward him there is something fierce and terrible in me

eligible to burst forth,

I dare not tell it in words, not even in these songs.

Walt Whitman

JL.

David McLean, affectionately known as "Doc", was a unique individual and one that will be sorely
missed here at St. Andrews. To his students, he was a friend who was truly dedicated to his vocation.
To his fellow faculty-members, he was an inspiration to the goals that educators hope to achieve. An
ordained Presbyterian minister. Dr. McLean, was a server of his fellow men which was proven time and
time again throughout his productive life. He spent many years in Africa working as a missionary among
the natives. A former student, Carol Sue Moffett, recalls Dr. McLean as an individual who ". . . provoked
(his students) to think and challenged (them) to take a stand on what (they) believed in. . . " He will
long be remembered by the St. Andrews community as the genius behind the successful Sociology and
Anthropology Department.

MMMKOtHMMillliMI

ADMINISTRATION

Ronald Crossley, Vice President
and Dean of the College. B.A.; PhD.

A. P. Perkinson, President. B.A.; LLD.

Robert B. Claytor, Dean of Students. B.A.;
M. Div.; Th.M; PhD.

Robert G. Anderson, Assoc. Dean for
Academic Development.

ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID OFFICE

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James Stanley, Director of Financial Aid and William F. Owens, Asst to Director of Admissions; Anne Collins,

Admissions. Admissions Counselor.

Todd Jones, Admissions Counselor and Asst. Basketball
Coach.

PsSKy Anderson, Assoc. Director of Admissions.

ADMISSIONS AND FINANCIAL AID OFFICE

Jean Lyerly, Asst. Director of Admissions.

Patsy Webb, Administrative Asst. of Admissions.

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Vickie King, Asst. Director of Financial Aid.

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BUSINESS OFFICE

Parker C. Umstead, Vice President for Business Affairs. B.S., CPA.

fl.

Betty S. ParneU

Doris Douglas, Accounts Payable Clerk.

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BUSINESS OFFICE

Al Parrish, Chief Accountant.

Kay Cavendish, Controller of Student Accounts.

W ■ I^M'%.#« «\ *^

Terry B. Britt, Cashier/Purchasing Agent.

Jan Whitehead, Library Secretary/Bookkeeper.

CAREER AND PERSONAL COUNSELING CENTER

Jo Anne Hester, Psychometrist

Glenda P. Philips, Administrative Asst. of Career &
Personal Counseling Center.

Elbert R. Patton, Assoc, Director of Career & Personal
Counseling Service

•yft.'"

Louise G. Marr, Counselor.

Alfred E. Thomas, Director of Career Counseling Center.

DEVELOPMENTAL OFFICE

Barrett H. Carson, Vice President for Development.

Betty W. Redding, Administrative Assistant; Kay Fields, Secretary of the Developmental Office; Minnie
Hales, Director of Donor Records.

LIBRARY STAFF

Ruth Wetmore, Serials and Government Documents Ann F. Pridgen, Library Acquisitions Assistant.

Librarian.

Josie Jones, Library Acquisitions Assistant.

"God! What a way to spend a Sunday afternoon."

Not pictured: Elizabeth Holmes, Head Librarian; Carole Covington. Lib.
Reference Asst.; Jane G. Peacock, Circulation Librarian.

^■^^^■■•^■■■^■■■■■■pmwapiMa

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE

James F. Stephens, Registrar and Assoc. Dean for Academic Affairs.

Gail Gardner, Secretary; Mary Parker, Assistant to the Registrar; James F. Stephens.

ttm

CHURCH RELATIONS OFFICE

Dudley Crawford, Director of Church Halations; Lydia Johnson, Secretary of
Developmental Office; Craig Smith, Director of Informational Services.

STUDENT LIFE
OFFICE

Lourdes Williamson, Secretary of Dean of
Students and Secretary of College Pastor.

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Jerry Surface, Asst. Dean of Students.

STUDENT LIFE OFFICE

RESIDENT DIRECTORS: F.R. Tony Odom, Albemarle; Jan Golden, Granville;
Sarah Peterson, Concord; David McCall, Mecklenburg; Jerry Surface, Asst. Dean
of Students. B.R. Vivian Cauthen, Wilmington; Peggy Brown, Orange; Guy
Armstrong, Winston-Salem. Not pictured; Martha Rigby-Armstrong, Winston-Salem.

Jjan Starnes, College Intern Pastor.

RESIDENTS ASSISTANTS: Katherine Chason, Albemarle;
Jenny Clarke, Concord; Mary Scott King, Granville; Greg Piccola,
Mecklenburg.

RESIDENCE ASSISTANTS: Ed Crews, Highlands; Jeff
Davis, Winston-Salem. Not pictured: Warra Foster,
Wilmington; James Cornwell, Orange.

Rooney Coffman, Director of Logistics.

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Dr. Decker, Director of Rehabilitation.

Cindy Jackson, R.N.

Jacqueline Singleton, Administrative
Asst. to the President.

Susan Hopkins, Secretary of the Education Department.

Bruce Frye, Special Asst. to the President

Marshall Hern, Sports Equipment Manager.

jr-

Libby Johnson, Secretary of Natural Science and Veronica Newman, Secretary to Dean Crossley.

"ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS, MARCHING AS TO WAR

Ruby Williamson, Secretary of Humani-
ties and Fine Arts.

ji J, 1 1 •luiHiq^^^aiB

TEACHING

No man can reveal to you aught but that
which already lies half asleep in the dawn-
ing of your knowledge.

The teacher who walks in the shadow of
the temple, among his followers, gives not
of his wisdom but rather of his faith and
his lovingness.

If he indeed wise he does not bid you
enter the house of his wisdom, but rather
leads you to the threshold of your own mind.

The astronomer may speak to you of his
understanding of space, but he cannot give
you his understanding.

The musician may sing to you of the
rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot
give you the ear which arrests the rhythm
nor the voice that echoes it.

And he who is versed in the science of
numbers can tell of the regions of weight
and measure, but he cannot conduct you thither

For the vision of one man lends not its
wings to another man.

And even as each one of you stands alone
in God's knowledge, so must each one of
you be alone in his knowledge of God and
in his understanding of the earth.

Kahlil Gibran

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FACULTY

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ANTHROPOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY

Lori Willey, Asst. Prof of Sociology (1980). B.A.
Duquesne Univ.; M.A. University of NC at Chapel Hill.

The Anthropology and Sociology department, with
two new professors, has taken on a new outlook which
we can really "dig."

Margaret Houston, Asst. Prof of Anthropology
(1980). B.A. Univ. of Pa.; M.A. University of NC at Chapel
Hill.

Stuart A. Marks, Assoc, Prof of Anthropology (1970).
B.S NCSU: MS.. PhD. Michigan State University.

ART

James E. Linehan, Asst. Prof of Art (1978). B.P.A.
Arizona State Univ.; M.A., M.F.A. Univ. of Wisconsin
at Madison.

What is Art? A dream? A vision? A perfectly
symmetrical sculpture? All art is an imperfect imitation
of nature seen through the artist's eyes.

B. Anne Woodson, Asst. Prof, of Art (1977). B.A.
I Southwestern at Memphis; M.A. Villa Schifanoia,
Florence, Italy.

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BIOLOGY

. :^

Michael A. Torres, Asst. Prof, of Biology (1977).
B.S. Angelo State Univ.; PhD. Texan A&M University.

Norman Melvin, Assoc. Prof, of Biology (1980). B.S.
Presbyterian College; M.S. Clemson Univ.; PhD. Miami
Univ. of Ohio.

In the beginning there were coacervates: first, there was Leon,
and then there was Michael. One day these little fellas were floating
around in the primordial soup-otherwise known as Lake Moore-when
they bumped into another coacervate: Norm. Now these three have
become S.A.P.'s (St. Andrews Profs).

Arthur L. Applegate, Asst. Prof, of Biology (1970). B.S. Wake Forest Univ.; M.S.
Univ. of SC; PhD. Emory University.

BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS

'^^'^.•i^j

Robert W. Busko (1979). B.T., M.A. Appalachian State Thomas R. Goodwin. Asst. Prof, of Business (1979).

University. B.G.S. Univ. of Nebraska; M.B.A. College of Wm. and Mary.

The age of chivalry is gone; that
sophisters, economists and calculators has
succeeded.

Edmund Burke tt— -'^•t"

-^■■'\ Vii

John Roper, Asst. Prof, of Economics (1979). B.A. Univ. of South
Carolina; PhD. Univ. of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Margaret Van Bulck Instructor of Economics (1980). Hendrikus Van Bulck, Assoc, B.S.A.D. (1980). PhD.

M.A. Clemson University University of Georgia

■«aw^"""W"P"ipp"WI»

CHEMISTRY

Benjamin Reid Irvin, Asst. Prof, of Chemistry (1979). B.A. St.
Andrews Presbyterian College; PhD. Fla. State.

David E. Wetmore, Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry and Division
Chairman (1967). B.A. Park College; M.A. Univ. of Kansas;
PhD. Texas A&M Univ.

Chemistry is one of the most fundamental of all subjects. With this one
can understand almost any occurence in nature; however, we have not yet
learned how to apply this tool. I am afraid that man is still in a state of
learned ignorance. Perhaps the day will come when . . .

Thomas R. Blackburn, McGaw Prof, of Chemistry (1978). B.A.
Carleton College; M.A., PhD. Harvard University.

EDUCATION

"Education is the passing of knowledge
from one mind to another. An educator is
someone who has learned this art."

Rose Mary Lavicka, Asst. Prof, of Education
(1978). B.A., M.A. Case- Western Reserve University;
PhD. Kent University.

J. P. Daughtry, Prof, of Education and Psychology
(1956). B.S. Univ. of Va.; M.S. Univ. of NC at Chapel Hill;
Ed.D University of Florida.

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O. Eugene Smith, Asst. Prof, of Education and
Chairman of Teacher Education Program (1975). B.S., M.A.
West Virginia Univ.; PhD. Univ. of Md.

ENGLISH

Edna Ann Osmanski, Asst. Prof, of English (1977).
A.B. Sweet Briar College; M.A., PhD. Princeton Univ.

Carl D. Bennett, Prof, of English (1959). B.A.,
PhD. Emory University.

M.A.,

In the Uniuersyte of Oxeforde there was a scoler that delyted
moche to speke eloquente englyssshe and curious termes, and came
to the cobler with his shoes whyche were pyked . . . and sayde
this wyse: Cobler, I praye the sette two tryangyls and semycercles
vpon my subpedytales, and I shall paye the for thy laboure. The
cobeler, because he vnderstoode hym nat halfe, answered shortely
and sayd: syr, your eloquence passeth myne intellygence. But I
promyse you, yf he meddyll with me the clowtynge of youre shoon
shall cost you thre pens.

By this tale men may lerne, that it is foly to study to speke
eloquently before them, that be rude and vnlerned.

-William Shakespeare

Ronald Bayes, Writer-in-Residence and Assoc.
Prof. (1968). Chairman; B.A., M.S. Eastern Oregon
College; Univ. of Penn. 1959-60.

W.D. White, Prof, of English and Religion (1965). B.A., M.A.
Baylor Univ.; PhD. Univ. of Texas; M.A., PhD. Princeton University.
84

HISTORY

St. Andrews possesses
one of the most challenging
and diverse history depart-
ments in the Southeast.
Usually, when students vi-
sualize a course in history,
they picture a 1298- page
volume loaded with names,
dates, and locations. But at
St. Andrews, history becomes
much more-history comes
alivel

Harry L. Harvin, Prof, of
History and Politics (1960).
B.A. Woffert College; M.A.,
PhD. Duke University.

George E. Melton, Assoc. Prof, of
History (1968). B.S. Davidson College;
M.A., PhD. Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.

Mare Quita Williams,
Atlantic Univ.; M.A., PhD.

Prof, of History (1980). B.A. Florida
Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill.

LANGUAGE

"Whenever agreement or assent is
arrived at in human affairs . . . this
agreement is reached by linguist
processes, or else it is not reached."

Benjamin Lee Whorf

Carl W. Geffert, Assoc. Prof, of German (1963). B.A.
Univ. of Virginia; M.A. University of California.

William J. Loftus, Asst. Prof, of French (1974). B.A.
Univ. of Scranton; M.A., PhD. Pennsylvania State
University.

Catherine E. Neylans, Assoc. Prof, of French (1958).
B.A. Weslayan College; M.A., PhD. Univ. of NC at Chapel
Hill.

MATHEMATICS

William H. Somerville, Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics
(1971). B.A. King College; PhD. University of NC at
Chapel Hill.

William H. Morgan, Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics
(1961, 1970). B.S. Appalachian State Univ.; M.Ed.
Univ. of NC at Chapel Hill; EdD. Univ. of Georgia.

PHYSICS

William W. Roland, Assoc. Prof, of Computer
Science (1968). B.A. King College; PhD. Duke
University.

MUSIC

Emily J. Ellsworth, Asst. Prof, of Music (1977). B.A.
Macalester College; M.M. Univ. of Southern California.

Lee Kesselman, Asst. Prof, of Music (1977). B.A.
Macalester College; M.M. Univ. of Southern California.

Herbert A. Horn, Prof, of Piano (1963), (1969). B.M.
DePaul Univ.; M.M., DM.A. Univ. of Southern California.

"Music resembles poetry, in each
are nameless graces which no
methods teach, and which a
master-hand alone can reach."

Alexander Pope

J I

PHILOSOPHY

"Let no one when young delay to study
philosophy, nor when he is old grow
weary of his study. For no one can
come too early or too late to secure
the health of his soul."

Epicurus

1 4

if .V'/'v^/^

1 -T^W/

' . ■■ .X \< \

■''' ll^^H

William M. Alexander, Prof, of Philosophy and
Religion (1961). A.B. Davidson College; S.T.M. Harvard
Divinity School; PhD. Princeton Theological Seminary.

Luther Spencer Ludlow, Jr., Asst. Prof, of Philosophy
(1962). B.A. Mercer Univ.; M.Div. Union Theological
Seminary of NY; Duke Univ. 1960-62.

-4

Richard C. Prust, Asst. Prof, of Philosophy (1967).
B.A. Univ. of Wisconsin, B.D. Yale Univ.; PhD. Duke
University.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Douglas C. Riley, Asst. Prof, of PE
(1977). B.S Morehead Univ.; M.A. Miami
University.

Julian Smith, Prof, of PE (1972). A.B., M.A. Univ. of NC at Chapel
Hill; PhD. Ohio State University.

Peter Barrett, Instructor in PE and
Soccer Coach (1979). B.S., M.Ed. Springfield
College.

Jo Ann Williams, Assoc. Prof, of PE (1966). B.A. High Point College;
M.Ed. University of NC at Chapel Hill.

POLITICS

George L. Foulke, Assoc. Prof, of Politics (1969). B.A.
Lafayette College; M.A. Univ. of PA.; PhD. Univ. of Col.

Lawrence E. Schultz, Assoc. Prof, of Politics and
Division Chairman (1976). B.A. Univ. of Eedlands; M.A.,
PhD. Claremont Graduate School and University Center.

The Politics program of St. Andrews has been highly successful
in preparing students for law school, graduate school, and for
furthering an interest in this area. With faculty Larry Schultz,
George Foulke, and Neal Bushoven, a diversified and unique
program has been established at this institution.

Cornelius Bushoven IIL Assoc. Prof, of Politics and
Dir. of St. Andrews Studies (1969). A.B. Davidson College:
M.A., PhD. Duke University.

PSYCHOLOGY

Id, Ego, Superego- students grapple
with these three sections of their minds
as they formulate their skills in analyzing
these and other cerebral areas.

Alvin H. Smith, Prof, of Psychology (1965). B.A.,
M.Ed., PhD. Univ. of Missouri.

Peggy Anne Johnston, Asst. Prof, of Psychology
(1979). B.A. Univ. of Michigan; M.A., PhD. Miami Univ.

Martha Knight. Asst. Prof, of Psychology (1979).
B.A. Trinity Univ.; M.S., PhD. Purdue University.

RELIGION

Philip Leslie Bullock, Prof, of Religion (1948). B.S. North Texas State Garrett E. Paul, Instructor in Religion

College; B.D., Th.M. Union Theological Seminary. (1976). A. B. Wabash College; A.M. University

of Chicago.

John and Todd Reagan, Missionary Scholars in Residence (1980).

THEATER

Brad Ford, Assoc. Prof, of Theater (1976). B.A. Wayne
State College; M.F.A. Univ. of Southern Mississippi.

Gypsy. Pippin. She Stoops To Conquer. Taming of the
Shrew-the list goes on and on . . . The theater department has,
time and time again, proven its professionalism in the direction
of these successful productions.

Arthur W. McDonald, Assoc. Prof, of Speech and
Theater and Division Chairman (1962). B.A. Univ. of
Georgia; B.D. Union Theological Seminary; M.A. Univ.
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; PhD. Indiana
University.

CANDIDS

"What's so interesting, Michael?'

"Who told?"

"The more you drink, the more you likel"

Sentry duty?

"Spare the rod and spoil the child."

The family that plays together stays together.

"The way I see it

"It's the C.I.A.."

W "^^

_ ji^g

^ ^S|

■■r ^

"TLj^

-— g^^ M i^W"

^'1
3

LHEl^l

"Montezuma has his revenge!"

"Professionals can do it in 15 seconds."

Is it true what the Scotsmen don't wear under their kilts?

'Boy, you Concord girls can sure throw a wild partyl"

"Plop, plop, fizz, fizz . . ."

"Alright you @#%*&%computerr

"How do you expect to get anywhere
writing like thati"

J I

Sports on and

r
I

off the field

in the gym

VOLLEYBALL First Row: Mylinda Young, Kathy Daniels, Diana Pretz, Warra Foster, Eva Pittman. Second
Row: Debbie Atliinson, Sabrina Kirk. Robyn DeRosa, Courtney Gruber (Scorelseeper). Third Row: Coach Williams,
Monique McClinton (Manager), Michelle Moore, Marie Coleman, Mary Johnson (Statistician).

JlJ

103

and on the boards

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL First Row: Virginia Williams, Malynda Young. Teresa Robin, Marie Coleman, Denise
Dickson, Kathy Starnes. Second Row: David Myers, Lyndora Geter, Eva Pittman, Catherine Armstrong, Monique
McClinton, Marcella Gaston, Wara Foster. Not Pictured: Mamie McDuffie.

104

II J

MEN'S BASKETBALL First Row:_Eric Jackson, James Sutton, John Thompson, Mike Breeden, Clayton White,
Will Peterson, Coach Tony Odom. Second Row: Coach Todd Jones, Al Gibbs, David York, William McCollum. George
Melton, Jr., Jackie Amos, Eric McMillan, Travis Hill (Manager). Coach Riley.

105

on the sidelines

ISa 01^^ I \

CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Beth Martinsen, Pat Terrell, Michele Marlow. Back Row: Terri Pittman
(Co-chief), Jennie Smith, Reva Ballew, Shawnda Davis, Denise Byers (Chief), Nancy Sadler, Mrs. Smith (Advisor).

107

CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Robert Lowery, George Anderson, Jim Smith, David Kennedy, Keith Walling,
Keith Smalley. Second Row: Coach Blackwell, Margaret King, Mary Scott King, Martha Whitlock, Kathy
Montgomery, Corey Ingold, Ed Shaw, Kathy Henry, Steve Dickson.

TRACK AND FIELD Right Picture: L to
R: Kathy Henry, Keith Walling, Jackie Amos,
Jim Smith. Left Picture: Steven Rogers, David
Kennedy. Not Pictured: Mike Breeden, Ron
Cherry, Ronnie Craig, John Crawford, Eldrick
Davis, Barry Lowery, Jay Mitchell, Will
Petersen, Robert Ramey, Dean Ruff, David
Sillanpaa, Casey Townsend, and Coach Black-
well.

110

on the run

*9,

on the court

WOMEN'S TENNIS First Row; Robyn DeRosa, Marsha Browning. Second Row: Courtney Gruber. Mildred
Lee, Marsha Sanderson. Background: Coach Williams.

113

MEN'S TENNIS John Armistead and Paul Wagner. Not Pictured: Bill Auman, William Johnston, Mark McKee,
Bill Moseley, Jr., Robert Ramey, and Coach Riley.

114

115

On the course

GOLF Guy Weber and Richard LaMotte. Not Pictured: David Beaver, Darren Bostic, Derrick Citty, Alexander
Council, Scott Craib, James Lebselder, Keith Pyszka, Neil Schlossberg, Joseph White and Dr. Morgan (Coach).

116

Jld

on the diamond

i'-'-w.

■y,ly,dit-

%f. ^»'

SOFTBALL First Row: Carol Whittier, Mamie McDuffie. Second Row: Jerry Baker, Paula Boykin, Kathy Schaet,
Mary Scott King, Cordie Ray, Donna Kline. Third Row: Kathy Daniels, Carolyn Briggs, Michelle Moore, Rene Hales,
Annie Steele, Jenny Clark, Bill Potter, Trainer.

118

XLd

119

IS Si la Q a SI 18 Si fl Si att att is'si e'^ a'^ a

Q Ol'^i ff>4 isr 181^ 18^ 18 3^8^^ Q Of 4 IS

First Row: Jennie Dean. Clement Bowman, Garret Orr, Gary Brinker, Mike Ortiz, Mike Poison, Bob Harwood,
John Carritt, Keith Dugen. Second Row: Coach Bland, Doug Dierson, Marhsall Ray, Bill Etchison, Joe Cornelius,
Keith Hall, Dyke Anstead, Martin Keys, Coach Smith. Missing From Picture: Jeff Kirk, Marty Ingram.

120

■"*»'

vi-^

This Page Is Devoted
To The Spirit Of
Competition, Dedicated
Hardwork, Practice
And Execution

Most Valuable Players

Softball Kathy Daniels, Jerry Baker

'; Volleyball Robyn DeRosa

Women's Tennis ^^ Robyn DeRosa

Men's Tennis Garry Ramey

Cross Country Garry Ramey

Track and Field Jackie Amos

Women's Basketball Cathrine Armstrong

Men's Basketball Andy Jones

Golf Jim Lebselder

Baseball Rick Scott

122

-^ ^^ I

Clubs
And

Organizations

123

((

Freshman Plea

>»

"Mother-
Why did you send me here
With all these preps
And books and things
Some like me will make it true
But others will be lost -
So lost -
Father -

Can I please go home now
School is school
But I've had enough
I'd rather be home playing basketball
Or playing in the sand with my truck -

124

■^

liJ

Hey, Sunghe, g^uess you heard about the foodi

"Where did you put all this stuff in your room?" 125

Riding Club

186

Don't worry - it's "Wonder Woman" to the
rescue.

Is that something or is that something?

^^^

College Republicans

These politically minded
young people, joined by the
central belief in the republican
government represent the
Republican Party each year at
elections and other political
affairs.

First Row: David Beaver, Greg Piccola, Holly Nuhn, Mary Micheals, Chris Werth,
Greyton Flanagan, President. Back Row; Marsha Schneider, Gretchen Stein, Secretary,
Ann Franklin.

Black Student Union

The BSU distinguishes the black
involvement in school activities and
community efforts. Formal displays of its
Black culture are easily recognized by its
concerts, recitals and other activities.

Standing left to right; Crystal Patterson, Joseph Smith,
James Farmer, Renee Hodge. Sitting left to right:
Ericka Chisholm, Gerald Fields, Terri Pittman.

127

Art Squad

C^^'^

Left to right: Lisa Wall, James Linehan, Advisor; Laura Ellis, Joy Lovett, President, Grady
Mullis.

188

I really don't think an apple looks like that.

"WRONG BUCKO!"

Juggling Club

From left around: John Krantz, Dianne Cox, Ruth Carter, Cathie Schaet, Carol Whittier, Stan
Farthing.

Enter the zany, crazy world of
the Juggling Club which is open to
any student who enjoys doing
something a little out of the ordinary,
yet has the patience to learn the
skills of this ancient art form. So you
better watch them they'll juggle
anything they get their hands on . . .

George Anderson, V.P.; Gail Hutchinson Pres.

'You sly devil youl'

129

Art Squad

Left to right: Lisa Wall, James Linehan, Advisor; Laura Ellis, Joy Lovett, President, Grady
MuUis.

128

I really don't think an apple looks like that.

•WRONG BUCKOI"

Juggling Club

From left around: John Krantz. Dianne Cox, Ruth Carter, Cathie Schaet, Carol Whittier, Stan
Farthing.

George Anderson, V.P.: Gail Hutchinson Pres.

'You sly devil you!"

129

College Christian Council

First row: Lisa Mielenz, Amy Pharr, Jill Wright, Vice President. Second row: Chuck Booker,
Richard Thomas, Gail Hutchinson, HoUi Haddix.

The College Christian Council regards
his fellow man with highest interest through
the pathways of brotherhood and good will to
all. This good will is demonstrated through
the numerous activities that it involves itself
with throughout the school year.

130

"Amy quit being so precise about it."

Dianne Cox, President.

Rifle And Pistol Club

First row: Liz Both, Steve Vibert, David Swanson. Second row: Mark Roop, Paul Turpin, John
Purser, Vice President & Treasurer; Cordie Rhea, President. Not pictured: Lisa Simpson, Bob
Copeland, Steve Carter, Sandy Hardy, Drew Demko, Theron Young, Advisor; Sgt. Billy Perkins,
L.P.D., Range Supervisor.

'•^■■,.^'.^"i-i The crafting of guns has been in existence for

"|W,» JV centuries. This tradition and the study of gun safety

is being carried on in the Rifle & Pistol club. This
organization is getting back together with the aid of
the Laurinburg and St. Andrews police. The club is open
to anyone who is willing to take a shot at it.

On the count of ten, turn and fire.

"We'll take the Bell Tower at dawn

131

SNCAE

"Ooh" now to go back and grade spelling papers.'

■inrnD

Like father like son.

The SNCAE prepares those that want to
venture into the teaching field by exchanging ideas,
and conversing at meetings.

132

First row: Tammy Lee, President; Berndette Thompson, Senior Rep.; Susan Gaffney. Second row: Elaine Bolfson,
Cluster Coordinator; Jan Hill, Sec. & Treas.; Dr. Smith, Advisor; Holli Haddix, Soph. Rep.

d^^

IL.

Backgammon And Chess Club

L to R: Kyle Bowen, Vice Pres.; Pam Donaldson,
Waddell, Pres.; Sam Robinson.

For those that are able to use sole
concentration and mental strategies. The
Backgammon and Chess Club has been
formed for this purpose. This club
promotes competitions in these two areas
for the St. Andrews student.

Virgil

L to R: Rhonda Moody, Gerald Schultheiss, Johnathan
Webster, John Purser, Kyle Bowen, Martin Brossman.

HEALTH AND SCIENCE CLUB

First row: Casandra Manson, Kezi Shevket, Catherine Carroll, Nancy Winston, Pres.; Lynn
Cadmus, V.P.; Gretchen Stein, Sandy Baldwin. Second row: Danny Weston, Kim Gerret, Dana
Gilbert, Shagora Livingston, Holly Nuhn, Robert Lowery, Kevin Dobbins, Mary Michel, Jenny
Clark, Dick Gilbert, Micheal Torres, Advisor.

The Health Science Club is
made up of science students of
all areas and offers a means
through which to explore.

133

Chamber Singers fO-y J ^B

First row: Lee Kessleman, Director; Ruth Carter, Leigh McNair, Gail Hutchinson, Lynne Allen, Pam
Donaldson, Jill Wright. Second row: Dianne Cox, Sandy Scott, Laura Fairfax, Diane Davis, Beth Londeree, Debra
Parrish. Third row: David Kennedy, Johnny Pickett, Withers Andrews, Jim Burk, Mark Stanley, Connie Bowes,
John Krantz.

Cairn

Cairn Staff: Scott Nolley and Sheila Blancard

Bart Mullin and Ross Bannister caught trying to
ditch the new manuscripts.

Cairn, for the creatively
minded individual, fore-
shadows light on the aesthe-
tic parts of St. Andrews and
its diversified culture. It is
filled with many of the
students hidden and unhid-
den talents.

WSAP

First row: Robby Dukes, Rob Lowery, Bobby Capps. second row: Laura Grant, Dwayne Snowdon, Program
Director; Bob Ransom, David Beaver, Station Manager; Ruark Brown, Greyton Flanagan, Sam Calvert.

WSAP is the St. Andrews radio station
on 91.1FM, which is solely operated by the
Radio club. The club is responsible for the
up keep of the station and provides music
for our students listening pleasure.

"Now Beav, A is for ABBA not apple.'

'Dwayne were we supposed to paint the window?" 135

^B^Eb

College Union Board

First row: Sandra Walters, Greg Mau, V.P.; Denise Dalton, Sec; Courtney Gruber. Second row: Austin
Seagrave, Bob Dasoombe, Jerry Surface, Advisor; Jerry Baker, Dee Nichols, Pres.; Danny Sotler.

The College Union Board provides
many Ijinds of entertainment and social
involvement for the St. Andrews Campus.
It builds a frame work of social alertness
and recreation for the students by
promoting social activities.

"What do you mean no bandl!"

136

d^m

U-

Lance

First row: HoUi Haddix, Susan Reif, Maureen Ingalls. Sharon Stanley, Mark DriscoU, Kim Carter.
Second row; Pam Donaldson, Robin Claytor, Tom Langhorne, Jonathan Webster, Gail Hutchinson, Mark
Stanley, Chuck Booker.

Julie Mainous, Editor.

The Lance is the newspaper
of the St. Andrews campus. It is
made up of students who gather
the campus news. It is a vital
publication to the Student Body's
human awareness.

137

The Lamp

lA^;*.

First row: Bev Hudson, David Swanson, Theme section. Second row: Rhonda Boyd, Editor; Carol Whittier,
Gretchen Stein, Class Editor; Phillip Scruggs, Sports Editor; DeDe Dewey. Third row: Pam Webster, Maureen
Ingalls, Stephanie Flore, Ad Manager; Tom Yarbrough, Business Manager; Grady MuUis, Cover & Art Editor;
Suzi Walker, Administration Editor. Not Pictured: Gerald Fields, Clubs & Events Editor; Rich Power, Monique
McClinton, Andrew Montgomery, Division Page Editor.

"I wonder if she'll get it right this time.'

mM^f^^L^

"Who her?" "The Editor!"

138

Eva Pittman, Art.

And Shield

"Howdy partner!"

Pam Webster, Rene Smiley, David Swanson, Asst. Head
Photographer. Second row: Bev Hudson, Head Photographer.

"I thought you said you put the film in the camerall"

'And they told me photography would be fun.'

J-

student Government

Cabinet

J^/-^,"'"'^'-'-

First row: Kevin Wagner, Senate; Dianne Cox, CCC; Karen Clayton,
Pres.; HoUi Haddix, Sec, Second row: Ann Crocker, Treas.; Barbara
Barnas, Attorney General. Not pictured: Andy Farmer, V.P.; Dee
Nicholes, CUB.

Senate

140

First row: Andy Farmer, V.P.: Jo Sharp, Sec, Second row: Franz Stillfried, Pres.
(Highlands); Drew Demko, V.P. and Beth Martin, Pres. (Orange); Jill Monger, Pres. and Beth
Londeree, V.P. (Willmington); Martin Brossman, Pres. and Phil Scruggs, V.P. (Mechlenburg).
Third row: Rhonda Boyd, Pres. and Lynn Cadmus, V.P. (Concord); Ross Banister, Pres.
(Granville); Jeff Cooper, V.P. and Steven Rogers, Pres. (Albemarle). Not pictured: Mike Ortiz,
V.P. (Winston-Salem); Jeff Lipps, V.P. (Highlands), Kevin Wagner V.P. (Granville).

Senator Johnson and McKee discuss Senate business.

Election Board

'Ri3T(LT51!

S\j,ni.<fAay\

Jolno J'oe

15"

\X^^____J(£j\

fLFCT/ONS
WILL Be

HELD
- To P /] V —

L to R: Martha Browning, Richard Thomas. Not pictured: Jeff
Hurley, Stan Farthing, Ruth Swaringen.

141

Judicial System

Barbara Barnas, Attorney General.

Proctor Freeman and Cordie Rhea, Assistant Attorney

Generals.

Ellen Langfitt of the Judicial Committee hard at work.

First row: Ruth Swaringen, Gretchen Stein,
Second row: Martha Browning, Secretary; Rick
Thomas, Jayne Gloster. Not pictured: Peggy
Windley, Chairman; and Terri Pittman.

142

The Traffic Court even works in the dead of nightl L to R:
Steve Powers, Leigh McNair, Chairman; Cordie Rhea, Prosecutor;
Kim Warren, Secretary. Not pictured: Tom Hardin and Karl

Newton.

-Zi:

Events

143

Extravaganza

^5^;t

"If you get sick, you can clean it upl"

Remember that D you gave me .
revenge has no mercy.

Well

144

smsML

>.rfi^k^^arii^w4<i^ ft J,

. . . And The Freshman Move In!

IHMB

Mil

''t^^

Looks like a swinging bunchi

Is that Punk or is that PunkI

But George, your a senior not a freshmanl

145

Convocation

"I suppose you all are wondering why I gathered you here.

1^" Everyone dresses in full force for Convocation . . . Well, almost everyone.

-Zl!

ST. Andrews Students Become Spell Bound

Sheila speechless???

Scorpio

the Hypnotist

'l-a-3-4-6-7-8-9-101"

"Oh gosh. I can't remember which hand is whichi"

147

Jungle Party

Ain't he cute!

Um-Bawa

•> -'»■ -■» < ■

4
J

4^'4»''a • '•

t^r......

4 21R

i kJ !< »? V k? ?< k? !i I? '
1 fi k' »« i^ 0 k"i k' 'i i

k?'5< kJ !i k? !«>??< k? '

Home Coming

' »4 »" •• »' '4 »' '• »' '«•

kJ»ia!<kJ\k!*itf5

1* !-:•■(' J.-' ^<»'.-vS

!<k7

4SVS

kJ5<k!»>k?!;<kJ!i
»??*>?»< v"!< kJ

K\'

kS ?< kJ ?< kJ"?* k" ^ kS ^
k;!ik?^k!!;ik!!<a!.

kj^

kS^

HOHtCOniMG FESTIVITIES

FRIDAY

5 00 PM, HOMECOMING TGI,F
IN FRONT OF GYM -COOKOUT AND
BAND (&yo.B^

SAT. - 1100 AM CROSS COUNTRy
ZOOPM.SOCdRsVvVcc.

tJrHOMtCOMlNG DANCE
*'™THLRAMB05T REVUE BAND

800 ON "WE bETAMBLt ItRWKt

CRESS TO infREss - (Byo&^

Dorms showed their team spirit by decorating sheets.

148

Visions

The next Bach

"Analytically speaking

•al-a2-al-2-3-4"

Da-Da-DaDa-DaDa-Squeak-Squeak

149

Granville Halloween Party

'Hey ma! Look what I got!"

"Artist hard at work.

150

Is this Punk or Halloween?

CCC Gone Country

A^^ — ia_c.

"Take your sweetheart down the isle

Square dancing isn't as easy as I thought 151

Senior Art Exhibit

"Hi there, would you like to see my painting?"

Ah, piece de resistancel'

Step over Micheal Angelo cause here I come!"

L to R: Laura Ellis, Graham Disque, Nancy King
Lynn Smith.
152

U-.

Concord Christmas Dance

^^^■H^Kd^^^

r>s^ 1 _

Many guys chipped in and helped.

"Now come on girls, no fooling around on the job!"

Everyone seemed to enjoy the music, the band & the atmosphere.

iJIOIOli

"Two drinks is enough for mel"

"Man, you didn't get any boozel'

153

Punk Party

"Don't look now but I think that is a Playboy
photographerl"

'Mighty fine, Mighty finel"

154

"We are traveling incognito.'

■r ,r,,,sm^,^-

llA

Poetry Readings

"Do you think they got my good side?"

•Come here honey, let me tell you a bit about poetry."

"I like the part about

"Why don't we discuss this over a few beersi" 155

Art Squad

Lights on the lake glisten in the darkness.

Such determination and skill.

f^^

Lights On
The Lake.

Last April St. Andrews had a
chance to be involved in an exper-
ience called "Process Art." This art
form is one in which numerous people
spent two days working under the
supervision of Chicago Artist - John
David Mooney.

Ji-^

Projects

Hats And

Shades Boogie

R'oces

6:30

The wall displays Hat Day.

"I'm a wild and crazy professor."

November has national Hat Day in it, which is
celebrated in a zany fashion each year. Students and
professors wear their favorite or created hats all day
and end it with a dance that night. The Art Squad
provides everything for the dance, even wall space to
show off one's artistic talents.

"Joy you know you Lovettll"

'Drinking on the job?"

157

((

Through An Eagle's EyeXN

H -.A

I have watched you people r^^ ^

Blind yourselves with laws and governs f

Trick yourselves with threats of politics

Guard Yourselves with, false morals and

pressures

And whip yourseTves^ith your own 'rules to

o^ And I look up to the heavens and say^

fv»*'God it's good to be free
tbeAfree.i",

ou band yourselves from yourselves in hasit^
r^nd lock out one from his motherlanc
But whom of you deserves such fate?
; You hold hostage even your very own p
And drain their hearts and hands
So I say,
God let me fly among the heavens
et me soar over land and sea
Let me walk upon the open roa(
Because it is ffood to be free^

'\»~' »7

)le

k"\'

«L ii

' /"■

free!

Vii

Pifi^"^

:/>

Freedom Of The 52

Chamber Singers

Madrigal Feast

In Concert

161

Highland

Gypsy

^^Hi^^B^^^^A T^^^KtJM

'.^ W

l<1

^'^

"The cow thinks it can dance with usi'

162

Players

She Stoops To Conquer

"You sly fox."

'>;^jar^ttjtfAiryjWJiJiB<^6«iPOetP?aafgiaaaJW>li »'!'''' I 'T^- -

student

WorkI WorkI WorkI

"You want me to tell them that!"

*#IOii^

"Hey Sandra, smile for mel"

"Jim, can't you ever be serious.'

Oh it's registration time again. Don't you just love

164 "Who us, we aren't bidding anything.'

The hands of tender loving care.

'Howdy partners!"

- \

"We've got legsl" "Now show us yours!"

"W - W - W - What a H - H - H - Hunk!!!'

165

vniriUfVM :i-.?i . : -nmafnfXBHV' ^i amX'-VJWWCVWfffiUTOit jX-ii*^Xt^^fVP<~

--^^— -^ *»'■„

"Z^^ - ■ *"■■

v?^!^^5|f'^

^Jl. ^ 4M

■r ^

■iJiV

r?'

■ ^'

^^"^

!¥

WHAT'S IN A FACE?

167

VILLAGE CLEANERS & LAUNDRY

Dry Cleaning

Shirts

Wash, dry & fold

Alterations

Westwood Shopping Center (across from St. Andrews)

First Southern

^ SAVINGS AND lOAN ASSOCIATION

P.O. Box 1727-386 Atkinson St.
Laurinburg, N.C. 2835S

Fsnr

Compliments of

Z^^Sc^csacp^

The Savings Place

1690 South Main Laurinburg, N.C.

HANEY'S TIRE &
RECAPPING SERVICE, INC.

1663 South Mam Street

Layrioburg, H C 28352

Phone 276-2636

Cofflpl*** Cor Cor» S»rrici

Couafienout ± furniture

\TlnEi.£ in cJfonzs SJ'uxnUhlnqi
Clarence and GLORtA Coughenour

1312 South Ma:n Street

Laurinburg, N C 2B352

PHONE 919/276-1873

THE LAMP and
SHIELD

STAFF

THANKS ITS
PATRONS

168

iiJ

169

mmuff

.'^

DELICATESSEN

Deli-Sandwiche

Submorine

Pizzo

Seafood

Spoghetti

Highways 15-401 South Phone 276-3415

Furniture

Carpets

Appliances

Carpets for your room
276-6600 106 Main St., Laurinburg

'**g'fe

JOHN F. McNAIR, INC.

McNair's Department Store

McNair's Town & Country Store

McNair Equipment Co.

"Quality Since 1872"
Laurinburg, NC

170

Covington - Sinclair Lumber Company

Wholesalers and Retailers

Lumber, Byilding, and plumbing

Materials

Phone: 276-0597

dynamic decade

Coll

X^aS. Shopping Center

Convenient to St. firffai-ews
for all types of printing

Holly Square Shopping Center
277-0113

171

\J^-

Ann's J^cMixuijxk^ shop

College Plaza Shopping Center

Atkinson Street

Launnburg. North Carolina 2S352

When you care enough to send the very best

HOME & AUTO SUPPLIES

Phone 276-2924 XTj

LAURINBURG, N. C. VT.

•; Qiii.iF

Phone 844-5883
MAXTON, N. C.

Complete Sporting Goods Department
Bicycles and Bicycle Parts

Farm Bureau Ins.

DAVID BREEDEN

Agency Manager

Sharon Fisher

Teresa Trantham

Dayle Hudson

301 Atkinson St.
Laurinburg. N.C.

Bob's Jewel Shop, Inc.

College Plaza Shopping Center

College Plaza ^^% ^^^ '^^'^ ^*'

876-7318 W^^ 276-1781

Home of the Keepsake Diamonds

PHONE 276-3001

LAURINBURG. N.C.

FOOD WORLD

THE UNDERPRICER

College Plaza Shopping Center

Laurinburg, NC

Mon-Sat8-10 Fri 8-10

Sun 1-7

172

NED'S OUTLET

South Main

• Party Beverages

• Blue Jeans

• Texaca Gas

We Buy, sell» trade

• Ouns

• Stereos

• Diamonds

• Musical Instruments

• Most anything of value

Compliments of bM

Southern National.
A lot more bank

for your money.

QVe(:4 "DHoxat One.

444 SO MAIN STREET PHONE 276-1420

LAUniNBURG. N C ZB352

SUPPORT OUR

ADVERTISERS

Wachovia Bank and Trust
Company, N.A.

Local Branch Offices

Main Office

241 Main St., 276-1911

South Main Office

450 S. Main St., 276-1911

College Office

112 Plaza St.. 278-1911

Area Branch Offices

Maxton Office
Maxton, NC 844-5241

Offering Personal Bankers-
one person to handle your
banking needs; and Teller 11 the
automated banking machine for
those Folks who hate machines.

Member Federal Deposit
Corporation

173

rr:i*Xixxtx\si^''-':^r^

Stronahaven

174

^^^^"-nf-v"^' ^ It I If

■oU

SERVICE OIL CO., INC.

376-1673

Modernize with AUTOMATIC
LP — Gas Appliances!

« #

276-1714

THE CAROLINAS

Domestic Gas Co., Inc.

Since 1928

MAXTON RD.

175

Congratulations Seniors
From

Cardinal Food Service

It's been a pleasure to serve youl

176

:0)TLJWD VOL

SAVINGS jVXD loan

452 ATKINSON STREET

LAURINBURG
NORTH CAROLINA

Compliments
OF

Graphic Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 367
358 N. Elm Street
Suite 203

Greensboro, NC 27402
(919) 202-8652

Graphic Services, Inc.
P.O. Box 6127
1043 Providence Road
Charlotte, NC 28207
(704) 332-3151

Graphic Services, Inc.

P.O. Box 1275

800 Oakwood St.

#11-C

Bennettsville, SC 29512

(803) 479-8611

177

1n¥estment Company

LAURINBURG, N. C. 28352

Best Wishes From

PUBLISHERS — \J V\/ - PRINTERS

INCORPORATED
P. O. BOX 58 TELEPHONE 692-7271

SOUTHERN PINES. NORTH CAROLINA 28387

Compliments
Of

QUAETTY parts & EQUIPMENT CO.

WHOLESALE
AUTO PARTS. SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT
107 RAILROAD STREET ^

LAURINBURG, N. C. 28352 %

ST. Andrews Press

College Republicans

Best Wishes Class of '81

178

WSAR
911FM

'We do it on the air

Olllll'illllil O

Tt3-

Congratulations
Seniors

From

"The ]%etv Breed''

"Dedicated To
Serving You. . .
An Old Tradition

With A New

Spirit "

Herttage

FORD-MERCURY, INC

1671 S MAIN ST • LAURINBURG, N C 28352

TRAVEL-TIME, INC.

providing full travel service to
the St. Andrews community

%«

Scotland Square

Laurinburg

179

K¥

"Your Host
From Coast

To Coast"

THE

HOLIDAY INN

Laurinburg

Highland Reitouronl

to' ihe finesr m foods
Q^d co'eied Da"'ei

2'6-6S55

•101-15 Sv-Poss

Poteat Insurance

600 South Main St

Caro-Lens Optical Company
George Q. Branch-Optician

-Prescriptions filled
•Lenses duplicated
•sunglasses
frames replaced

Complete eyeglass service

436 Atkinson St.
Across from Winn Dixie

277-0203
Hours 9-5 Mon-Fri 9-12 Sat

Home - Auto - Business

276-2611

BILL M. SMITH
INSURANCE

Your Nationwide Insurance Representative
Home, Auto, Fire, Life, Health

1222 Atkinson St.

Phone 276-7974

JORDAN
CONSTRUCTION CO.

RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CONSTRUCTION

NOW BUILDING IN

— SCOTCH MEADOWS

— HUNTINGTON PARK

— OR ON YOUR LOT FOR DISTINCTIVE
QUALITY BUILT HOME ...

Call

276-3344

South 401 Hwy

MeaiB

|TW*T *■! OOOb|

^kLkfi^ QuaCitij ^^ai^

27e-OT91

1027 SOUTH MAIN STREET
LAURINBURG. NC 28352

PHILLIP HAYES

0\WNER

_z:2

Community Antenna

Cable TV in Laurinburg Area

since 1965

Growing each year with a
growing school and area

Good Luck Graduating Seniors

HomeWay

FURNITURE^

Your Complete

Home Furnishings

Store

Phone 276-2377

213 Cronly St.

Best Wishes To

St. Andrews

THE

LAURINBURG
EXCHANGE

(it

713 s. main st,
laurinburg, n. c. 28352

elien (. perkinson
919/276-9710 office
919/276-8213 home

residential-executive offices

SUPPORT OUR
ADVERTISERS

Wiener King

The

WIENER QUEEN

WIENER KING

Thank you for your patronage

South Main Street

181

You'll feel at home with

Gentry, McMillian & Assoc.

Hwy. 401 Bypass Westwood
Laurinburg, N.C. 28352

Phone: 276-5218

Quality and Satisfaction
for over
60 years

Hwy 401
Laurinburg, N.C 28352

WHEEL ALIGNMENT

• FRONT END SERVICE

• REAR ALIGNMENT

• BRAKE SERVICE

• CERTIFIED STATE
INSPECTION STATION

• WAITING ROOM

• BALANCING

• SHOCKS

HERMAN'S

Tire & Appliance Co., Inc.

276-2324

1518S. Moin

<»

'ef/c

Your

Fashion

Store

Phone: 276-2431

Mon.-Sat. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm

Beik of Laurinburg, N.C.

BILL EVANS CO., Inc.

200 Johns Road

Phone 276-0519

LAURINBURG, N.C. 283S2

pi •OFFICE FURNITURE

~ •OFFICE MACHINES

• OFFICE SUPPLIES

CONGRATULATIONS
SENIORS

182

m-"

K«ltidci| fried ^kid(«ii,

"it'sjingerlickingood "

Brushes
Rollers

We Re:. ■ ■■>:<"■ ^^

PrnrsPRSH'PuBiiTi

SCOTLAND PAINT CENTER

1400 S. Atkinson St. 276-5504

Owner-James & Mary Bull Manager-Eddie Dean

WADE S. DUNBAR AGENCY, INC.

Insurance Plus Service Since 1914

Drawer 1728 800 Atkinson Street

Telephone 919 276-3621
Launnburg, N.C. 28352

COMMUNITY DRUGS, INC.

Mon-Fri

Sat

Sun

Free Parking and Delivery
Students Welcome

ion South Main Street

(One block below Hardee's)

Laurinburg, NC

Phone 276-6061

9-8
9-7
1-5

PINE STATE

"If it's ours, it's Fresh"

Pine state Creamery
Dairy Products

Highway Business 74 Laurinburg 276-6262

Custom Framing

Art Supplies

158 Main St. Laurinburg, N.C.

M M

183

The start of a new frontier . . . St. Andrews College the first year for many - President Perkins

. . . Edna Ann Osmanski . . ; Michael Torres, all-^of us being oriented . ^ whatJUfren memories.

That first semester knowing you were "Born to Win" . . . "ThS knight-^SSfe the coots out of the

^ake in rebellion of ARA" ... ah those memorable food figHts .. . . no farrago . . . \ands galore

with dances in the student union . . . wow what a change. Halloween parties . .-.the Mepk Pajama

Party . . . Somerville Bros, on the loose . . . MD Carnival (puppies everywhere) . . ."tll§|vorm . . .

"dips" in Ansley Moore . . . good ole WSAP . . . the five day Pie hit, nerveslll From woods aniopen

land to Holly Plaza . . . the building of the Bell Tower . . ./rom Student Unioi|to the Belk Center

^.4 . The Church and the College, coexistence? . . . Slave auctions and Toga I X .^^cfe Mad dogs

> . . . the blasting of the water fountain! . . . the Granville Seven . . . Freshman DornHiJ^. aproftr

. . . Budweiser college supersports ... the Environmental Projects from "arrgjjj througl 'In Bil|fci

Tower, oversized fishing poles to the web . . . Dance-a-thon, all night ^o less . . . breaks were longer"

then . . . Granville Beach-true grit '."^^Close Norma's? last hope for home cooking!!! Mike Cross . . .

Brice Street . . . Bushoven and Prust-the shaving of the beards . . . halloween? . . . Bachanalia . . .

sunbathers, - Fanny hill breaks Out in a rash . . . Nike, Puma, Adidas, away with converse . . . Painter

pants and bibs . . . suite phones - oh those private conversations . . . Extravaganza . . . Pink Floyd

. . . "Brick House" . . . midterms . . . finals . . . Launching off to a new realm - The Alligators j

- whoops! the freshmenjmoying in - ,

Carol Moffett, Departing Senior

rtt-..

/'°ft.

You have lots of drfeams I know
Now it's the close of the show,
let's hope it all passes by in the end,
So get yourself along ^q ,

your my best frieiidi||pf^ f^

fe^' *'My Best Friend"
by Air Supply; 1980

Through the many trying hours of seemingly unfulfilling efforts this staff has strived to produce
the 1980-81 Lamp & Shield. The production of this yearbook would have been impossible without the
aid of each and every one of the staff no matter how large or small their part. Even though we
were unable to cover every aspect of this campus, the efforts of our staff weighted against the even
larger student body gave a respectable result. Our efforts were great but without the support of
many people this yearbook would not have been a success. We would like to express our deepest
gratification for:

- the support of our advertisers

- the patients of our professors in tolerating the days that our brains had been left lieing on the
layout pages and in the darkroom after an all night session

- the support of the students for making the pictures possible

- the endurance of our room & suite mates through the many frantic moments and outrageous stacks
of layouts and photos that managed to spread themselves throughout every conceivable space

- the advice of our advisor Craig Smith, when we needed it

- the aid of the various campus offices

- the contributions, from students, of pictures and last but not least

- the dedication of our staff.

We would like to give special thanks to one another for the patience and toleration of one anothers
demands. Even when the Editor demanded the pictures yesterday.

We hope that our efforts have been as meaningful to you as they have been to us. Our efforts
seemed many even when others cooperation seemed few, but this did not dampen our spirits as we
strived toward our goal, the completion of the L & S.

If you find yourself browsing through the contents of this book time & time again reflecting on
your past, then we can easily, and with great pride, say that we accomplished the task that we set
out to do. Enjoy it, cherish it, and let the memories live on forever.

Rhonda Boyd, Editor
Bev Hudson; Photo Editor

186

Jinijim

WALSWORTHYTW **^^^ EATON. INC.
PUBLISHING III 5205 Monroe Poad

COMPANY ^J^ Charlotte. Nonh Carolina 28205

rj^mm

WA LS WORTH YYT "^"^ E*TON. INC.
PUBLISHING III 5205 Monroe Road

COMPANY EH 1 Charlotte. North Carolina 28205

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