St Andrews Presbyterian College - Lamp and Shield / Bagpipe Yearbook (Laurinburg, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

f tmntimmam ■UkiiU ' mmmm f niiliiiiiiiiB 1970 Lamp and Shield St. Andrews Presbyterian College Laurinburg, N. C. Vol.9 Editor — Ellen Richardson Assistant Editor — Sallie Jackson Business Manager — Rick Walker Copy Editor — John Turner 1 s I mmakmm miMittmk autm m-iTMiir - T St. Andrews is a symbol, a sign- post, which points beyond itself to a deeper reality — a reality which is often unrealized and slow to come to consciousness. The years one spends on this campus are the years in which the symbol St. An- drews grows; it changes our lives in the profoundest, yet the subtlest ways, going deep into these past occasions which have molded the style of our life and producing, in conflict, suffering, and resolution, a change which defies expression or explanation, it is this mysterious power of creativity which guides our changing lives — and St. An- drews is a symbol of that power of creativity, a symbol of change. Here we experience and then re- flect on those events which have been most significant to us as growing individuals, and the com- munity of St. Andrews becomes the focal point of these reflections. The Lamp and Shield attempts to capture and integrate parts of the St. Andrews community, to materi- alize and express what kind of symbol St. Andrews has in fact be- come for those of us within the community. The task, of course, is impossible, but the hope is only for a partial success — to communi- cate the smallest portion of our symbol to those outside of the community, or to preserve the most insignificant memory for those who have left the community. Either accomplishment makes the under- taking of this yearbook worthwhile. lUiillH mnHIRW SiiJiiiiHliiikiEiBiiini 1 1 ::s! ' ; j;n Kya uttiimtiM i ;i -- ' ' Siilf ' - ' -•-■ - ' ' ' i INTRODUCTION St. Andrews is a church-related, coeducational, residential, liberal arts college. It exists to liberate men and women socially, intellec- tually, and religiously. Its purpose is to develop men and women whose leadership and service are an expression of their critical, creative and disciplined minds and lives and their humane concern. The effectiveness of such an edu- cational process is determined by the quality of the total life of the college community. The College recognizes that ex- cessive conformity prevents com- munity and forbids individuality. Similarly, extreme individualism not only prevents individual growth, but denies the individual ' s respon- sibility for his brother ' s good in the community. Therefore, the College endeavors to hold in meaningful and balanced tension both inde- pendence and interdependence. To give Its members an opportunity for maturation it advocates freedom: to ensure the existence of a viable community it insists upon the ex- ercise of responsibility. It believes that its educational purposes can best be accomplished in an at- mosphere of responsible freedom and commitment rather than by means of superficial conformity to a set of detailed rules and prohibi- tions. It believes that responsible maturity is more likely to develop when each member of the com- munity is both free and obligated to struggle with principles of con- duct and to accept full responsibil- ity for his own actions. Introduction to the Code of Re- sponsibility II iiiiBf RnningRM liliii il Living in the land of the free and the home of the brave has a dif- ferent connotation for us and for our country than it has ever had before. We are enjoying more freedom of the press now than has ever existed on this continent or any continent, and still many are clamoring for more. Changes are being made on all fronts. The pre- sent young generation, as IVlargaret Mead said, has never seen any major problems solved: Vietnam war, racial inequities, poverty, pol- lution,, and on. Attempts have, and are being made to solve these problems but progress is slow. Our age group and the upcoming younger groups who follow our model are impatient, anxious to see needed solutions realized to stan- dards which we set up. A cloud of unrest seems to loom over us all, a cloud which can sometimes take the form of a mushroom or even of smog. Students have wanted re- sponsibility so that they might be free to do what they think is right about these ever-present pro- blems. Now, through the Code of Responsibility, this right has been given to us, not only at St. Andrews but in the outside world as well. Af- ter all, the Code could be said to apply here as well as on the out- side. Outside because we have never been dependent on our- selves, only on others; we really cannot know how our predecessors felt about life and its responsibili- ties: that will be a new and educa- tional experience for us. Miliiiiii ;TSSK::; «B j;paHUlA I -!■ ' I ' u. .UU L ■ SRUHMMP PHHi irilHiiMi All we can see are the injustices which surround us. We are part ot a new generation who cannot un- derstand why the almighty dollar is valued over human life or why a war is being fought outside our country by our country with millions of dollars when thousands of our own people are starving, or why some white men do not feel the black man or the red man equal to them. Our upbringing has left the door of dissent open to us. We clamor for change, but the some- times hostile wall of tradition seems to stand in the way to pre- vent change. Just as we cannot really understand our elders, they do not really understand us how- ever they try. The youth of today were brought up under conditions different from those of their parents who have done much to try to make things better for us and for them- selves, but now some people are trying to tear all this down quickly. ;:?iji:iSK!«g«mi;!S|!jSSigiiiij!]SSS iiiuu .J.1 1,1,11 II lAiW ■ I WIIIH Change should not necessarily be a rapid thing; the democratic system we live in is based on years of valid experience and has been built on tradition. The fact that it has been built up would indicate that it too changes. If it were not for this hard wall of traditional val- ues which has protected our rights down through the years, we would not be allowed to climb on top of it and bellow and complam about what we are standing on. People have the ability to live under prac- tically any system they are brought up in, and we are trying to make our system the right one, the one we feel is right just as people have been trying to do for generations. We who now feel so enlightened must learn to handle responsibility and to understand the way others feel about the same things we feel so differently about. In order for people to keep a viable system to- gether, including a school such as St. Andrews, and yet admit change, they must work together, accept responsibility, and strive for some- thing that they truly feel is good; that is all the Code asks us to do. ■iiiliii ii-iif iW vprcpHM ■MM 10 ■b MmmmmmUiia li tmM M CURFEW PNOS We at St. Andrews should be proud of what we have, what we have done, and what we ultimately have the potential to do. By we is meant not only the students but the administration, the trustees, and everyone involved with the college m any way. SAPC has grown from an isolated, sheltered institution to a valid, outstanding one that can be proud of its name and its future, not only academical- ly but also extracurricularly. Our school is young and not well-known, but we are rapidly growing so. We have a new science building, and more buildings planned, which are far ahead of their time; we now have more contemporary attitudes so as to allow such things as lib- erated dorms, permanently open dorms, moratorium participation, and the like: and although Laurin- burg as a whole could exist without us, we are ultimately an asset to the town and make it more than just an existence. i s ww HP n mmm iHii 1 rill!9NliiiilililllilHiiaiiBWiiMUiiU In the short span of less than ten years, we have built a much better record of accomplishment and change than many new schools, especially Southern ones, can boast of. This change has been at times sporadic but orderly, not fast enough for some, too fast for oth- ers, and some people do not even notice or care that it is happening. But those who know it is happening and want it to happen seem to real- ize that change brought about by force brings along with it increased tension and unrest on both sides and the necessity for more force. We are rapidly learning to become involved with the outside commu- nity, although it is not always com- pletely receptive to the same, and we are learning to use our basic right of free speech in the aid and defense of others and their rights. ■iWWWi « ' J«i!li:iiliili!M!iiiiii:l iKiiiiy.2i in 11 limmimim l ll ttmUlimUU The first edition of the Lamp and Shield in 1962 did not even acknowledge the fact that the col- lege was in Laurinburg, which might seem indicative of the senti- ments involved, or not involved, but last year ' s annual was almost total- ly concerned with St. Andrews and its relation to Laurinburg and the community as a whole. We have our local version of the Peace Corps and students who go out into the surrounding area to tutor. We have dramatic productions, arts festi- vals, and poetry readings open to the whole community. Students petition in the area to have new laws or policies, such as the liquor referendum, voted on and passed. Much has been done, but there is admittedly more to do and things are a bit one-sided at the moment. We must try to reach the communi- ty and then hopefully they will try to reach us. 15 !!!!!n!P!!R?iBF The recently adopted Code of Responsibility has made us re- sponsible for what we do just as, corny as it may sound to some. President Nixon asked the people of America to move Forward To- gether. And students are begin- ning to work together for what they want; common causes are uniting them. There are some students on this campus who can still remem- ber when beer on campus was like a four-letter word and when girls in boys ' rooms was even worse, and when the only black student on campus was an African exchange student. Since its conception, and especially in the past few years, this school has undergone numer- ous changes in attitude. It is now up to us to put this new attitude to use, remembering too that people brought up in the past represent the attitudes of the past, with tradi- tional values not all of which are necessarily wrong and which do not die overnight. iiiiiiiiiliilillllirwri iiif I lit 1 1 ' i ■- . -t - ' -u. rliTr mmmmm i:ii;iii!!!!UJ;.:_J PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE There Is one office which is the nerve center of St. Andrews, and much to our surprise, the door stands wide open many hours each day. This office belongs to Dr. Donald J. Hart, St. Andrews ' new president. It is difficult to imagine how hard it is to assume the reins of a bucking bronc, but Dr. Hart has done so with great ease and suc- cess. Meeting new faces and old problems have become second nature to him, and he has handled himself most admirably. Indeed he is our nerve center and our brain, easing tensions, greeting visitors, raising money, and keeping the mechanics of St. Andrews in top order. Greater than these is his contact with the community. He speaks our idiom and feels our pulse: at the same time maintaining a sound relationship with the Board of Trustees, who sometimes have a different beat with another idiom. He ' s St. Andrews ' own bridge to the generation gap. We are proud to have Dr. Hart with us. He has assumed a difficult task. After all, what can be more difficult than being a nerve center and brain — perhaps being our heart? ■PiiiiiJiiiiii iiiiii ' ■iiii ' fiiiaimiltllikx- Wlmk 19 iHSi DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Most of SA people agree that Robert F. Davidson, Dean of the College, must have found the key to happiness — he is a never-end- ing fountain of hee-hees! But be- hind the laughter is a serious man with great responsibilities. It is his duty to maintain St. Andrews as an academic institution in spite of what others want to make It. In ad- dition to these duties, he is a busy committeeman, a great help to the honor society, and an advisor to all the desperate students whom no- body else can help! ' 45 5Wlr J.___J L 20 IJIiPjIJJIiP ADMISSIONS OFFICE Here ' s a student with 1550 on his SAT ' s, straight A ' s in high school, captain o f the football team, president of the senior class, active in both his church and the community, highest recommenda- tions, even has a crew cut. Says here he ' s applied to Princeton, Duke, Harvard, and St. Andrews. Of course we all sympathize with the difficulties our new Director of Admissions, Mr. Everett E. Gourley, Jr., puts up with. His secretary, Lalavae Simmons, provides recep- tion duties, correspondence, tran- quilizers, and a smile. Mary Wells McNeill, who is Financial Aid Offi- cer, plays a respective role in the Admissions game also. With the careful scrutiny of these people and the Admissions Committee, the various high school presidents are screened for admission according to the college ' s standards. Occa- sionally, one or two of the football captains are allowed to slip by, the Admissions Department feeling that that student might do better at Ohio State or Texas. Mr. Everett E. Gourley, Jr., Director of Admissions I iJHiii i«p «p mmmm IMi BUSINESS OFFICE The secret of the Business Office must be locked up in the safe or protected under the fives in the cash drawer. No matter where they keep it or what it is, they have something down there that makes the place a nut house. Those people are crazy! They laugh and goof around as if money weren ' t a serious thing. But the heat comes on each morning and the tax man hasn ' t closed the school down yet, so one can suppose everything is in good hands in tuition land. Lindsay Thomas is head banker, and he runs around campus smil- ing like he just got enough money to pay the mortgage. His assistant treasurer, Bob Chaiken, dances around the nets like he didn ' t have a care in the world. And the girls — you ' d think that every work day was a bridge party. Miss Hunt, Miss Becky Perkins (276-2476), Mrs. Tesmer, Mrs. Matthews, and the hilariously koo-koo Jewel Peacock shuffle the cash-on-hand around like cards. You can ' t take it away from them — they ' re really a happy group. Almost reminds you of Robin Hood and his merry makers. Maybe that ' s the secret, they rob from the rich to give to the poor. But one look at the 70-71 tuition bill and you would know it ' s the other way around. At any rate, the Business Office does a great job, and with a smile, too. I mean, if you had all that money around, wouldn ' t you be kind of kooky, too? f ' ;- - M. Lindsay Thomas, Acting Business Managei JVNa.. N _-_ Clifford S. Hewitt, Personnel Officer 22 Robert L. Chaiken, Assistant Treasurer 9iMMiia mmmiaM John W. Craig. Registrar REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Last year Mr. Gross used to sit back in that private little office of his and have a good old time doing something. This year, that good old time has been turned over to the chuckling collector of transcripts. John W. Craig. With the able assis- tance of Mrs. Mary Parker and Miss Peggy Wade, the memory bank of the registrar ' s office collects all pertinent data about your academic endeavors. Leaving nothing out. those manila folders have your kindergarten grades on up to a record of your latest A P notice. Their efforts are not totally con- fined to students ' records. They also have the simple task of setting up those simple registration lines with the simple little IBM cards. Everybody is always excited about standing in registration line (re- minds you of Saturday matinees when you were a kid), and the reg- istrar is equally excited about those glorious days when his meager efforts at organization are employed. He skips through the lit- tle chore of setting up classes, times, and room numbers. Then he shuffles the little punch cards and files them away into the different courses of study. Finally, he pa- tiently listens to all the ridiculous squawks concerning math majors m music appreciation courses, etc. He then puts on his coat, loosens his tie, and proceeds home where he quietly commits suicide rather than return for another semester. It ' s no wonder they sit back there in that little office and chuckle the day away. Peggy M. Wade. Secretary 23 i p nm s:t;:;::i:::=i:i •nSHBH ' 5 B Lucylle C. Keylon, Assistant Dean of Students; Roger W. Decker, Dean of Students DEAN OF STUDENTS Nobody could make a better commercial for Hush Puppy shoes than Dr. Rodger W. Decker, Dean of Students. He walks more miles in a day than most of us in a week. After all, he coordinates the efforts of our other Deans Overholser, McNair, and Keylon, soothes the nerves of frustrated Dorm Moth- ers , and tries to appease the cries of outraged students. When all else fails, Dr. Hewitt is called to the rescue to seek out our deep-seated anxieties and guide us back to sani- ty. The Student Affairs office is a remarkable place: perhaps re- marked about more than any other office on campus. 24 Grace McS. Overholser, Assistant Dean of Students Pii PUM wMyhs iMiMt Doris W. Hewitt, College Counselor 25 Mini 1KJ DEVELOPMENT OFFICE Contrary to our ignorance, there is a group of people on the other side of campus who make up the staff of the Development Office. This brings up a unanimous ques- tion — what ' s that? Well, it ' s a lot of things. It ' s got a director of News and Publications, Mr. Fowler Dug- ger, Jr. It ' s got a director of Wills and Bequests Program, Mr. Badger Johnson. And, it ' s even got a di- rector of Alumni Affairs, Mr. Charles Parrish. (This is only ap- plicable to those few who ever make it into the annuals of the alumni status and even then, it is providing that they don ' t lose your future address.) News and Publications must be self-explanatory. Wills and Be- quests probably has something to do with getting money, and Alumn Affairs definitely has something to do with getting money. One would guess that we can all be sure they are doing a wonderful and efficient job over there under the pecan trees doing whatever it is you do when you direct one of those things. At any rate, if you have any other questions about develop- ment, write to: Development Office, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Laurinburg, North Carolina 28352. I ' m sure it ' s a nice place to visit. Mr. J. Bruce Frye. Director of Development Mr. Charles E. Parrish, Director, Alumni Affairs Mr. F. Badger Johnson, Jr., Director, Wills Bequests Program 26 - I c Wmi— MiMlriiiiiiii I nl ffi Rev. Vann Joines. Jr., Campus Pastor PASTOR When religion sales slack off, thie salvation team of Malloy and Joines sit around and play cards or trade racial jokes. Vann Joines, the col- lege pastor, is filling in the vacancy of Robert Davenport during his leave of absence. The new pastor easily bridges any age gap through appearance alone. In fact, during that first week of school many of the freshmen asked him where he was from and what dorm he was in. Ida Malloy, secretary and de- fender of the faith, aids Pastor Joines with any information needed on procedure and contacts here at school or in Laurinburg. Together they dispel the forces of evil and uphold the excellence for Christ slogan which is the foundation of the school and the student center. Rev. Joines ' office is always open to anyone who wishes to consult him on any matter that he may be of assistance in, or to argue senior C C grades. Mrs. Ida Mailoy. Secretary, College Pastor, VRA, Cafeteria 27 mmmimmiiimmimmiKL. ■ ' •liiii ' SiSBSiaiiiiiiiSiigsiilliU:?;-;::::;:;:: ;:i3|S!|ii=jJi m LIBRARY The most striking thing about the DeTamble house of knowledge is its appearance. Outside it looks like the launching gantry for a Titan Missile, and inside, the second and third floors look like the cafeteria at Alcatraz. All kidding aside, the library is really a great place — for books. In fact, you can find hun- dreds of them there, and if you can ' t find the one you want, Mr. Lietz and his able-bodied staff of worms and librarians will probably locate it for you in Chapel Hill or somewhere. Really the DeTamble playground has come a long way under the limited funds it has to work with, and can honestly and deservedly be claimed as one of the campus sources of pride. The staff and fa- cilities are among the best for a college this size. 28 WNiUil t ' ! K M Mrs. Alice McKenzie, Supervisor of Aides VRA The VRA is directed by big Bob Urie and ably assisted by Mrs. iVIcKenzie. It is a group of student assistants and so-called handi- capped students who can be seen all over campus or in town. Most of the boys are show-offs with their wheel stands and the girls double this with their stops and starts that sound like squalling rubber. The program is a great one, one of the truly fine organizations on campus. Perhaps one of the most distinguished facets of the program is its ability to really throw a picnic. But if this keeps up, and Charley Pratt gets any fatter, he won ' t be able to get up and down the cafe- teria aisles. Mr. Robert M. Urie. Director, Rehabilitation Ser- vices 29 ■ lit INFIRMARY If you are feeling sick or not quite top-of-the-morning, gargle, take aspirin, make an appointment witfi Barbara Olson, or consult the Ouija Board. If these resources are not available to you, then wait until 6 a.m. the next morning and crawl over to the infirmary. It ' s a lovely little white shack out in the woods somewhere on the outer extremi- ties of the northeastern corner of the campus. You had better crawl fast because the Doc disappears at 7:00 sharp. When you get there the nice people stuff a pen in your hand and a thermometer in your mouth; then sit back and smile while you go through a series of fits comparable to the delirium tre- mens. When this formality is com- pleted, they tell you not to worry, that everything will be all right, and then they smother you with an old army blanket. It ' s really not all that bad, be- cause the orange juice is good. Under the circumstances, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Mohn, and Mrs. Harrold do a superb job with the facilities they have at hand. All three are truly concerned and sympathetic when a student is ill and do everything in their power to aid his or her recovery. Taking all this into consideration, however, it is sometimes better and even healthier to try voodoo or magic to get the cure. Selah A. Stephens, Supervisor of Health Center Frances W. Harrold, Infirmary Nurse Assistant 30 Hiiiiiiiii Mr. Harold C. Babcock. Director. Physical Plant Mr. J. H. Jackson. Jr., Campus Security Officer MAINTENANCE Our four year resort spot wouldn ' t be what it is if it weren ' t for Mr. Harold Babcock and his lit- tle army of blue Cushman carts. They smell out trouble around the grounds and then dispatch a mini- fix-it-system to take care of the problem. On weekday mornings there is usually a rush of blue buggies crowding around one of the girls dorms anxious to go up and fix a leaky faucet or shower. Down by them old cotton fields IS Babcock ' s atomic energy plant. He cooks up all kinds of goodies here including heat, air-condition- ing, and fog. Lined up in front of the plant is an array of trucks, vans, buses, and cars that lend a prag- matic air about the place. General- ly things go smoothly with Bab- cock ' s boys with only an occasional ice storm or two slowing things down. Also dispatched from the physi- cal nerve center is the midnight cowboy, the security officer. Mr. Jackson and company have the tremendous task of providing campus security spread over an 800 acre area. The job is a de- manding one, but safety is a de- manded condition. With the excep- tion of a peeper or a ' big beaver . the security system does a toler- able if not adequate job under dif- ficult circumstances. Mr. Wade Hendrix, Staff of Maintenance Office 31 Mmi iliilii SAGA He rode into Laurinburg from the West, Some say he came from as far away as Charlotte. Used to be a Queen ' s man, but he cleaned up the problems there and decided to move on. When he came to town with his recipe book of eleven dif- ferent herbs and spices things be- gan to look up. The former preten- der, those hulks of humanity who used to hang around, moved on to lesser challenges. Samuels brought in a new era. Some of the old faces are back around the den of ovens, but there seems to be less grumbling under their new administration. No one ever likes to completely restyle the past; it seems politically best to re- tain some of the conservative in- fluences. Thus, the smiling dieti- cian, Mrs. White, scoots around casting occasional frowns on po- tential food-fighters. The rest of the staff, the clicker-guy, the patient girls behind the counters, and Lazy Skinny, to name a few, have teamed up with Samuels to please our little tummies. Although there seems to be no remedy for runny spaghetti, there are less runs than in the past. The story of Samuels and his merry bakers will go down as a Saga of the new South. i i! 32 iiiiiiiliiii mtmiiaui, iiKKiaiaisaiSSi iiaia 4 iiiHili mmmmm MB FACULTY Every institution of higher learn- ing has that faction of its society which does the instructing, gives the examinations, and tallies up the grades. Now St. Andrews is no ex- ception to this phenomenon. How- ever, the St. Andrews faculty is unique in one respect that often goes unnoticed. They are also people. In fact, when one examines them carefully, they even carry on people-like activities which lends itself to a closer relation with the very people-like student. Dr. William Alexander, Religion Philosophy — Division Chairman Dr. Donald Barnes, Chemistry Physics 34 Dr. Karen Barnes. Chemistry Hifli liiilHliiiwiauMMiitMillli i ill—llllMai|l II Mr. Ronald Bayes, Writer in Residence. English Dr. Carl Bennett. English Miss Ann Bowen. Art 35 mmmmmmm Jtsjjnns-itTjTfip! ?!? Miss Margaret Bowen, Religion Christian Education Faculty members even own forms of transportation. The largest percentage of thiem proudly pos- sess 1966 or older automobiles. Some, Somerville and Ludlow, for example, troop around in sporting buses. Dr. Alexander and Dr. Ben- nett, recently off the NASCAR cir- cuit, can usually be seen dragging each other to classes in their souped-up bombs. And rumor has it that Mr. Wade and Dr. Rolland are looking at Hondas. Mrs. Linda Boyd. Mathematics ■ j Mr. Spencer Boyd. Physical Education 3« jjijjjgljjllj ■taJM— f . .- --■.,.. . Mr. Neal Bushoven, Politics Mr. Robert Carlile, English Dr. Jotin Clausz, Biology Mr. Rooney Cotfman, Science Lab Director of Logistics 37 ■nnppim i :i ■HI Dr. Ronald Crossley, Religion 38 Dr. John Daughtrey. Education Psychology - Education Program - Chairman of Teacher ■ 7 2 H J, ffl V nl wJP .vj SI ii iL t m 1 Ih HT H Mr. Chris Dubs, Spanish ' ' ' jjgxiiJE ' ' Mr. George Fouke, Politics We all know that a person ' s ma- terial possessions, sucti as cars, are no way to judge the individual ' s worth. We are, however, subject to careful scrutiny because of our wearing apparel. Faculty members are certainly no exception. Several of them are fashion setters in their own right. Broadway Arthur Mc- Donald and his sidekick Dub Nar- ramore are the leading wardrobe exhibitors. Their flashy line of cloth- ing is only surpassed by Coach Rufus Hackney ' s red trousers. Of course it would be unfair to leave out some of the individual fashions which many of our professors sport. How about Dr. Hewitt ' s all- occasion suede shoes, or Carl Whitley ' s blue denim bell bottoms? Dr. Chas Joyner ' s sweaters and Mr. Bushoven ' s fancy suit (which no one has ever seen) are pace setters in themselves. How about Charley Johnson ' s rubber plantation look or Grace Overholser ' s greys, or even Dr. Marvin ' s ties? Among the idio- syncrasies are Dr. White ' s and Dr. Goodman ' s hidden belt buckles, Mr. Carlile ' s SA tee shirts, Ron Bayes ' drooping socks, and Dr. McLean ' s golf cap. Dr. J. Rodney Fulcher. History 39 Dr. William Goodman. French Mr. John Gorham. Jr.. Psychology As it was mentioned earlier, no one really should be judged by their material possessions. Instead, we should look at our faculty with an opened mind, complete with the modern understanding of the old SA way (whatever that is). We would like to think of our profes- sors as being able to adapt to every possible situation with quick response and able leadership. But, could you imagine Mr. Ludlow teaching Basic Science due to a flu epidemic? How about Dr. Goodman teaching modern poetry? or Mr. Williams coaching the soc- cer team? Could you imagine Dr. Fulcher running the computer room? Ed Minnich teaching psy- chology? How about coach Boyd directing the Highland Players in a musical production? (It ' s getting deep!) 40 Mr. F. Gerald Griffin, Physical Education msismm Dr. Jeffrey Gross. English Mr. Rufus R. Hackney, Jr., Physical Education 41 mm HRHHHm •■•tRjiHfi ' uiit is!!!! - !! Really now, in a more serious vein, we must view our faculty as a liberal, progressive body aiming at the advancement of educational standards. If Dr. McLean wears sneakers to lecture this should not deter from the educational goals of either the student or teacher. If Mr. Somerville wishes to do an aria of Jingle Bell Rock ' on the choir tour, then such thrusts should be welcomed as advances in modern educational philosophy. Dr. David Hawk, Sociology Dr. Harry Marvin. History Politics — Division Chairman Dr. Douglas Hix, Christian Thought — Director of Christianity Culture 42 iiii : -iijljjljjijg Dr. A. Guy Hope, Politics, Director of Program in Politics, Business, Economics Dr. Herbert Horn, Piano Mr, Thomas Humphrey, Economics m . 1 J ' ' ■iiil Mr. Thomas Lott, Spanish Mr. Spencer Ludlow, Philosophy Dr. Charles Joyner, History Mrs. Betty Johnson. Sociology rtiU MteaM ■ Mr. Charles Johnson. English On another level, the student dentifies with the professor. Many of the students pick out the traits which please them most and then proceed to train under this profes- sor ' s teachings. Often, however, the only real attraction is some- thing other than the intellectual one. For example, many girls sim- ply love Coach Ollis ' s dimples. Others are swept away by David Mcllhiney ' s manner. Jerome Mc- Gee ' s long legs, John Williams ' red hair, Mr. Winn ' s smile, Mr. Humph- rey ' s mustache, and Dr. Alexan- der ' s shiny head-to-be. 45 ■i--::!il-i!i- :!!!;!! ;-SII«!!!3!i::-«!iHSiH!- ' n;;:S Mr. Arthur McDonald, Speech Theatre Mr. W. Jerome McGee, Physical Education The boys are no exception. They really love Miss Mclntyre ' s smile, Dr. Neylans ' waddle, Dr. Hewitt ' s shy speech, Mrs. Overholser ' s lim- ited point of view, and Miss Wil- liams ' gym class; Mr. David Mclhiney, Anthropology y :::;:::::!.;;:.!i!;;!::! ' ::!vrvr!! ' ' r ' ! ' r :;!!! Miss Leta Mcintyre, Business Education ;• -... f Dr. David McLean, Anthropology - £i Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Jr., Chemistry. Assistant Dean of College for Instruction Dr. George Melton, History mgmmm Many of us don ' t realize the time and efforts these people go through in order to make St. An- drews ' faculty what it is. How many of us have really given credit to Mr. Winn and Mr. Prust for driving Scotland County out of the roaring clutches of prohibition? Can you Imagine the originality that goes Into many of our faculty members ' extracurricular activities and pur- suits? Look at the political efforts of Jim OIlis, for example. With many of the others, could you im- agine what would happen to this area if they weren ' t part-time min- isters, reformers, peace marchers, and club members ' ' Mr. W. Dub Narramore, Speech Theatre 48 Dr. Catharine Neylans, French TH tiih- I- Mr. James OIlis, Physical Education Dr. Robert Pedigo. Biology, Division Chairman Mrs. Sarah J. Pell. Psychology Mr. Burt Powell. Economics tH iiiiiiiii „:si.. tarxL rK-:u!is!i i HP 1 « J J , Dr, William Rolland, Science SO Dr. Alvin Smith, Psychology — Division Chairman iH WMMMMMMMIMimUlllll Mr. Thomas Somerville, Church Music, Director of School of Music ' Ki HyE K K rfi - g The faculty has a very special, even unique, position at St. An- drews. They are the constant influ- ences on students and community. Their motley background brings a conglomeration of thoughts and ideals together in a small Southern community. The heritages and m- fluences of every facet of American society come together in a former Southern stronghold, and the result is total progression and under- standing as well as learning. Mrs. Virginia Somerville, Voice SI .i_;:. ristSiL r.. ! mmm 1 1 iii.:MK:i:! H:: :;:;::n::i!rij i The teaching end of St. Andrews gains the same benefits and awards as the students. Ideally, the educational process is a two-fold endeavor. Often, the methods em- ployed for closer personal rela- tionship bring the student and prof closer together. Many members of the faculty employ the open-door policy in an attempt at gaining the student ' s confidence. Some are so excited about this idea that they go to any extreme to get the student into their office. Dr. Bennett has been known to write see me in red ink all over your paper just to get you in for a personal confer- ence. Dick Prust, and a few others of his status, tends to lure you into his apartment for the relaxing qualities of color television, music, beer?, and philosophical conver- sation. Still others attempt the low grading system. This is a clever device to get the student into the office to argue his grade on that first critical essay of the semester. When the prof sees that the kid is really interested, they get along just fine for the remainder of the semester. The only flaw in this sys- tem is the fact that some people never really catch on. Dr. James Stephens, CInemistry Dr. Clarence Styron, Biology ItlMMIIIwyiiiliiiiiiiii Mr Cornelius Swart. Education Psychology Mr. Rosario Urso. Mathematics Mr. George Wells. Psychology Mr. Gentry Wade. Business Economics S3 :S=: mmmi Slightly different from the per- sonal relationship method is the frighten and scare tactic. This is mostly limited to the Sophomore C C team. The rules of this tool are for the professor to scare the in- coming sophomore to death. The advancing freshmen are so grade- conscious of Sophomore C C that they either do well or slump quickly. Dr. David Wetmore, Chemistry Dr. W D. White. English, Division Chairman a_.i. aiaiaiiikBUiiisi:J£i:Las; gjissrjiiiijfiiijj; ' !!!;:;!!; :;•■■■ mf Mr. Phillip Whitley, Art Miss Jo Ann Williams, Physical Educalion x uliiai -I-- ' Mr. William Winn, Religion Mr, John Willianns, Organ No matter what you call It, the faculty members all have their own individual way of expressing themselves to their students, the community, and by implication, to the nation. The results are not al- ways golden, but the attempts and trials make the entire experience rewarding, challenging, and unique in its scope. The faculty of St. An- drews is faced with the modern challenges of today, and their open and willing minds and efforts are proof of their ability to meet the times. 56 Mr, Paul Young, Biology iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiU liMHli 3|S!:!:iSKn;i:;ss3S!i ' :i5Hiifiibia£s;;si SENATE Alter several bouts witti the Cab- inet, a hassle over dorm autonomy, and a stand still with the by-laws, the Senate finally carne together. Often one of the most criticized units in the governmental complex, the Senate has the unique respon- sibility of making laws most directly through the students. They have the powers, the ways and the means, to institute representative and effi- cient student government as long as they can gain a certain unity amongst themselv es. Perhaps the greatest test of immediate action and unity came during the Novem- ber security incident. The Senate took an immediate stand and made several reasonable as well as needed demands upon the existent security system. Perhaps it takes such severe incidents to make this body move quickly and reasonably. At any rate, it shows the potential and necessity of such a body, par- ticularly a unified and distinguished body. If the Senate comes to the realization that unification and in- telligent action are the only means by which they can gain respect, then perhaps they ' ll be able to achieve some very important goals. iii 4ti ltUM- g_..... . Miiiiiii- - :iinI!Sisjtr ii;ilii:SiiiAas ' CABIMET At the administrative top of ttie student government organization are the cabinet members. Mike Ferrell held the honors and the bag as well when he was elected Stu- dent Association President. He was lucky enough to have a willing and capable staff, but even with such efficient aid Ferrell found himself suspended In indecision between old established college precedents and customs and a new concern and desire for thorough student government. This year ' s problems were carryovers from last year, in- cidental incidents which called for immediate attention and a swirling brew of problems and difficulties peculiar only to this 1969-70 aca- demic year. Mac Crosswell, H. D. Maynard, Jimmy Stevens, Pete Klopman, and Mary Abell also held elected posi- tions in Mike ' s Cabinet. Together these people worked to form a consistent link between the Senate (which, hopefully, can be a good representative of the SA student), the administration, the faculty, the President of the College, even the Board of Trustees. The Cabinet had the impossible chore of taking all these institutional factions into consideration and then trying to deal out some semblance of order and perpetuation within the context of so much diverse contingency. IJiiiiiiiiiK JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Anchoring a major position in the Student Association complex is the court system. One of the most crit- icized factions of student govern- ment, the Judicial branch has the unlucky distinction of being the law enforcement agency. This carries all forms of criticism and philo- sophical disagreement with it. Yet, an efficient and powerful court system is a necessity in any com- munity which wishes to exist and carry on business in a social man- ner. The Judicial Committee is headed by Attorney General Pete Klopman. When case-time rolls around, big Pete gets first review. He decides whether the case should be shuffled back into the Men ' s or Women ' s Residence Courts or pushed into the Judicial Board ' s hands. Once the Attorney General reviews the developments, the case slips into the Judicial Committee. This appointed com- mittee of special agents re-re- views the case, makes interviews, and comes up with all pertinent in- formation in a written form. They then return to the depths of insignif- icance until the chief calls again. _ _ ii- Ki E£ iJR E«_s ii H= iiiiiliiili JUDICIAL BOARD The Judiciary Board is made up of seven members and two advis- ors. Perhaps more than any other elected group, these people face the strain of personal contact. They are the elected peers who try all Honor Code offences. ilii STUDENT-FACULTY APPELLATE BOARD The defendant has two channels of appeal, the Student-Faculty Ap- pellate Board or the President of the College. Neither avenue of ap- peal has original jurisdiction, but both can review and try a case again. The President has the final say in the college. Thus, like most other court sys- tems in the country, if a defendant holds out long enough, trys hard, and speaks well, he probably will be found innocent. In a final review of the entire court system, the pol- icy and procedures are based on justice, equality and those other things that the blindfolded lady stands for. The system is both ef- fective and efficient when called upon, but more than any single factor, the system represents or- der. iiiiK JmSauii mmt • i SSii ! mmm ' ' :!!:II:!;:K(|Hi:iS(iir ' ' ilH:i:!HV : j;::L ■I ELECTIONS BOARD More boring than thermodynam- ics lectures is ballot box-watching. Yet the Student Association has created a committee of dedicated watch dogs and tally-takers who see to it that poll taxes and elec- toral harassment do not exist dur- ing our Student Association elec- tions. Just think of the responsibili- ty and thrill of counting up votes and being the first to know which direction the landslide slid. Just think of the dispatcher who runs over to the radio station at two or three in the morning with that seri- ous political smirk and hands the results to the breath-holding DJ ' s. Just think of the thanks these in- somniacs never get. Just be glad there aren ' t too many elections. 64 STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE The Student Life Committee oversees and coordinates student life in non-academic matters. The group has an impressive list of administrators, faculty, and stu- dents who make recommendations and various other goodies to each other. They try to keep a happy medium between each body in their advisory capacity. Sometimes there is disagreement, but when the conflict subsides, the result is generally for the benefit of St. Andrews non-academic society. 65 iljlil liiiil iUb ; SiiiKFaSsujiS!ii y Sii!:Hi£ 3 MEN ' S RESIDENCE COURT More often than Honor Code of- fenses are the various forms of so- cial offenses like breaking windows or holding orgies in the main lounge. These mishaps or flagran- cies get the disciplinary nod from the Men ' s or Women ' s Residence Court as it applies. Hosea Jones and Carol Holmes are the chairmen of the respective Residence Courts. Under their direction spankings, restrictions, and various other more serious punishments are dished out to guilty offenders. 66 |jjjjj|ij|y|jyjL|j|| i -jsi ' g? • ' ' Kmmmmmim i-ssiiiniiE STUDENT CENTER BOARD The Student Center Board is re- sponsible for much of the enter- tainment proudly presented at SA. They get the big chunk of the yearly budget to do with as they see fit. They are also the first people to get cut when the budget needs reduc- ing, but this doesn ' t seem to hinder them, (much) They battle over the drawing board and then circulate those collectors ' items — the posters — announcing the upcom- ing performances. Hod David, The Impacts of Brass, The Great Race, Laurel and Hardy, Roadrunner, The Banana Splits, exam-break snacks. Tiger Woman Returns, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass . . . you name it and they will at least consider it. ilWMi nmimrnimiiiiii ■NOiiiiaiiM iiSM ri!iiii 2iiia!iiK!Si;niiiJ«ya£i:SSls ■pph «:;;||;!:!B(:5«!.JK|tK:;- STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL The Student Christian Council is a dying art. Not enough people take the dedication of the Christian Council seriously. If excellence is really for Christ, where is the Thursday morning crowd at 10:00 A.M.? It seems the Council has the weight to get the school closed for an hour but there is a failure to communicate somewhere along the line. Perhaps Chapel is only for the supergoodies (You know, the same twenty kids each week). The Stu- dent Christian Council feels differ- ently, however, and when they ' re not helping out in needy situations like Smiley Chavis ' tragedy then they are busy trying to finesse a something-for-everyone Chapel service. Once in a while they get the intended response, (like the midnight Christmas service) but generally Christian apathy works in strange ways. The persistent Stu- dent Christian Council will proba- bly make it big again at Easter — after all that is the resurrection season. Meanwhile, the Peace Corps and Deputation Team will uphold the Saint-part of our institu- tion ' s name. I i I 70 1111111 Hip ■ JSau 11111111 I ORIENTATION One of the truly unique experi- ences at college is the first few days. The SA tradition has been to orient the incoming Freshmen with a quick four day bonanza of organ- ized mingling. Several people team together during the summer and decide upon the most effective manner in which to prepare the pretend - you ' re - not - frightened - Freshmen for their college experi- ence. With the Orientation Committee pretending they know what it ' s all about and the dethroned high school senior pretending he understands the whole system, that whole first week operates under the pretensions of trust and confi- dence. When the returning upper- classmen finally do arrive, the Freshmen have developed some sense of unity and identity with which they can hold their own ground. Thus, the overall purpose and intent of the orientation people is accomplished and every member of the campus can rest assured that if the march into town didn ' t calm the Freshmen down, then standing in the registration line would. .rE GcrT rKr ' - ftT -d ifitf PkE 5..0 WELCOME THE eRIEWTATION CGMH-- ♦iA Jp - Tr- ' -i i - , i - . i- - ..— -— ' =:.iy.■ 72 ilMli o wsraBRSBSKam 73 ■t ' ' -- JStTBi-SiMMiiiSuaMiHSKeaniSi afrS mm MIM ' S ' - SOCCER The 1968 soccer season at SA would be a hard act for any team to follow. Last year ' s nationally recognized squad graduated seven of its starting seniors and left the prospects for the 1969 season pretty dim. This year ' s team walked onto the field with more new faces than old, and most of the old faces were not recognized as experi- enced booters. Their first challenge came from Tusculum College from somewhere, and their devastating bright orange jerseys looked pretty threatening. The game began, and within a mmute the so-called Blue Machine was down 1-0. Well, you can ' t take it away from Tusculum; the SA eleven had to come from behind to win. By the time the gun went off, SA had bleached the orange jerseys 11-1. Nesbit, col- lecting a record five goals, set the pace for the quickly maturing toe people. Next Pfeiffer fell 2-1, and then Guilford, 3-1. A new hero emerged. Randy Wellford, hogging all the scoring for himself in the Guilford contest. Everyone won- dered how long the streak would continue. A much improved Meth- odist team came down and took quick advantage of the less expe- rienced fullbacks. The crestfallen kickers found their first bitter de- feat handed out by the aroused Methodists. I Bwr 74 mmt ilSsJafeiSiilJIuJiHsaBdeiiiilEisa -J.: Lt ' rwt. ' irrTitn 5yin!i;??!ii3jSlS:H:I:nSiSg5SSS 7« Captains and experienced lead- ers Hannas and Thompson got the team together and gave them a swift kick in the can. Winning is what they were used to, it was a soccer tradition and the Blue Ba- bies were catching on fast. The next five games were SA victories — earning the eleven the title of old — the Blue Machine. There was a new standout in every game as Welch came of age, Chris Johnson got tougher, John Daniels got trickier, and fleet-footed Don Cooper got unselfish to the point of philanthropy. The biggest contest of the year pitted SA against Campbell on the first day of November. The Camels were the power to reckon with and proved it, handing the Knights their second loss. Recovery came within the week, however, and SA was back in the victory column 2-1 over Wilmington. This ended the regular season for the team with a 9-2 rec- ord. The Machine traveled to Fay- etteville for the DIAC Tournament at Methodist. The fancy-foot men handed out a 6-0 shellacking to Wesleyan giving them the right to meet rival Lynchburg on Saturday. The red hill people found SA stale and rolled to an easy 3-0 victory, capturing the tournament trophy. The discouraged soccer team travelled to the District Tournament only to be eliminated by Campbell in a heartbreaking 1-0 victory in the last 48 seconds of the second overtime. The area play-off game against Erskine was anti-climatic with the prolific scoring Fleet gain- ing a 4-2 margin. Senior stand-outs Welch and Thompson will be gone next year, but the rest of the former Blue Ba- bies including All-South Wellford, Cooper, and Hannas will return to give a blue sunset to SA ' s fall evenings. The cliche is old and hackney- ed, but wait till next year. iiiii iiWiiiki 77 am - SSiiiSmiiSSli ISHSSSatSiSEnfflMliiS .; . ■sasBSa CROSSCOUNTRY Crime and punishment could well be the motto of this year ' s cross country team. Crime because that seemed to be the harriers pas- time and punishment because any- one who runs cross country must be a masochisl anyway. Running by no trespassing signs, flushing out game for poachers, and turning over school vehicles comprised a normal day of practice. Schaeffer, Bernhardt, Durant, Walker, and Nickle laughed and pranced their way through an exciting season with the chief cronies (the three lovely young managers) and top- ped it all off with a party and a little Cold Duck (five bottles). Well, don ' t think this is all a big lark — next year the team claims they will be at their best, especially with a manager for each member. Happy trails . . . mniiyi -■--■- 79 !trr3=iu!l:2:-.£iL iB«=t:iS£ '  iSj;SS« ' =S:aia!Si!Siw ig!fg!!!l!!!!:!;!!!|! igi ...::::;:: CHEERLEADERS It ' s time to score! It ' s time to score! — lias to be thie worst cheer in the world. But don ' t think for one minute that the blue and white beauties in their home-made mini pleats didn ' t catch on. They put in several long evenings of practice trying out new routines and tum- bles until they felt confident to face the crowds of the the avid SA sports fans. Occasionally, a few of them even braved the jeers and sneers of foreign foes. For the most part, the pretty little sweeties did their pouting and shouting, their dancing and prancing, and their superb tumble-weed-like cart wheels on Laurinburg soil. They would yell and stomp and scream and flip and boo and hiss and cry and laugh and everything else cheerleaders are supposed to do. And once in a while, not too often however, they would very shrewdly throw in a real cheer — but the fans usually never notice. jtummmmtrnM ?!i-9;!-3yji=s!r:a=]i:.l:c.!tcn™:!=rSaiK!a6 .E 2cigL ' 3Sa snHsysSsssl ■ii Bl WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION On the women ' s side of campus a good deal of dorm spirit can be generated during intramural com- petition. Tfie funny thing about the competition is that it is all spirit and seldom any skill. Intramurals gives the young ladies a chance to de- velop their athletic drives, take out their frustrations, and lose a pound or two in the process. Contrary to the advertising on the WRA post- ers, the activities will seldom whip you into the Debby Drake shape after a season of activity. Janet Moses is the serious and dedicated co-ordinator behind this exercise program. She and Miss Williams together keep the girls from biting, kicking, pulling hair, skinning knees, and laughing to death. The only flaw in the program is their failure to supply anyone to keep the boys from laughing to death on the sidelines. wftaiaaani::5hS:!:iiJs rJ:8.;n5:9Kfe!3iJHi!n MEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION This year would be like any other except for one thing: Meek and the Mountain have developed such an animosity toward each other over vi ho has the best dorm that they have turned to intramurals to de- cide. The other men ' s dorms, not to be outdone, have wasted hours of thought on just how they can foil the attempts of the athletic powers. Anyway, the overall result is a Homecoming Queen, pre-game music, banners, announcers, and nothing short of a grand stand card section. Meek has plans for a half- time band at basketball games, and the Mountain is still arguing over the Heisman Trophy selection. If the spirit continues, the intra- mural activities will poll more spec- tators than the varsity events. Dozens of girls sit on the sidelines google-eyed over their favorite in- tramural hero, and the boys take it so seriously that they have dorm- wide champagne celebrations af- ter a ping-pong victory. At any rate, the enthusiasm and pageantry is great, and in the minds of the par- ticipants, the quality and standards of play are superb. It looks like the decision on the over-all trophy could boil down to the last intra- mural event of the year: track. It is rumored that the President of the College will be requested to hand over the trophy to the winner, and the prestige of the victory will go down in Who ' s Who in College In- tramurals. I Ik Hi 84 t x -1- ii.; ■ 1 LW iBBi ' 11 t. J E,i 1 1 ::t ) iHHill iiiSiiiiiiiiiiilli LANCE All the news that ' s fit to print is not the Lance ' s motto, but all the news that ' s pertinent to SA ' s exis- tence usually works it ' s way Into Lance copy. Jim Pope, Sara Lee, Chip Wright, Charlie Pratt, Mike Keech, and several other capable journalists combine to type out the news of St. Andrews to the campus population. The circulation is not fantastic, neither is the quality of the paper, but the purpose behind the news media is a necessary form of institution communication. The Lance doesn ' t feature any exceptional columns, very little sensationalism, and hardly any scandal. It does provide a media for communication, a register for relative information, and a scrap- book for institutional history. It is certainly no easy job to put to- gether a newspaper for publica- tion, but again this year, each pub- lication of the Lance has served its purpose and met the demands of most of the hungry campus public. 87 ■WPW mmmmm !fntw::i:::nR!taRj.iK sS«!?!5 ' ??l ' ' SS PARENTS DAY It ' s a good thing the folks don ' t visit more often. Can you imagine Parents Day the week after mid- semester grades come out? The calendar calls for your smiling family at a much earlier date, prob- ably because the chances are bet- ter for good weather, and good weather is the order of the day with the boat races. The folks get all excited about going through mock-classes in the morning and then relaxing on the green lawn in front of the lake. You know, where all the ducks and geese walk. Everyone partakes in fellowship and box lunches with Junior and daughter, etc. Your par- ents become quick friends with the folks of some guy you really hate and the whole afternoon soon be- comes a mild disaster. To add to the total boredom, everybody goes ape-crazy over the Dean ' s Cup Boat Races. Rufus pretends that he ' s announcing the Kentucky Derby, and your little brother keeps asking you why people paint the wall. The whole day has driven you to your wit ' s end, and then your folks announce dinner plans at the Holiday Inn. This may spark you up somewhat with illusions of steaks dancing through your head, but by the time you get there, so many other families have crowded in be- fore you, that there are no steaks left and you ' ll have to settle for chicken. By this ti me an Amber House cheeseburger would be more welcome than anythmg. The next morning you send your folks off with a wave and a promise to write and then retire to the dorm lounge for the NFL game of the week. ;{ i t iiii ii iiiii iaj||i i-{ S i;i : :: l; i| - :i! !li f ;;|n lA mm HPli ijrar ••fsjJjH :::::HSn!iij ' 5:9S HANDBOOK COMMITTEE This committee gets very little attention yet tias one of thie big- gest jobs of all. Tfiey are responsi- ble for thie nice little book that no one ever reads — the Saltire. With- in the flyleafs of this flimsy little jewel one can find such delicasies from the honor code upon w hich the school operates to the Alma tVlater which no one ever knows. Thanks to the tireless efforts of Betty IVloose, Sara Lee, Jim Pope, H. D. Ivlaynard and the administra- tive assistance of Dean Overholser the Saltire has become a frame of reference under which our institu- tion and community function. If you have never read one or never both- ered to subject yourself in ac- quaintance with such informative reading material, then just walk into Dean Decker ' s office and men- tion Saltire. In a puff of smoke and a metal-bookshelf-rattle he ' ll de- posit the cross of St. Andrew into your slippery, sweaty, little palm. All you have to do is indulge. Then, maybe, you ' ll understand how the spinning wheel turns. 90 mniiy UWIiliMlMaililUi BRIDGE CLUB The SA Bridge Club is headed by math instructor Rick Johnson. A popular game on campus, the more serious participants wait for the tournament-style games held on Monday evenings. While an air of bridge etiquette is adhered to, newcomers with little experience will find a bid of welcome from the club members. Why be a dummie on a boring Monday evening? Go out and play a little bridge with the gang — surely you can finesse that. -r-:-.-, GUN CLUB Last year the initiation of ttie Gun Club was looked upon as some kind of joke. Laugh if you wish, but the Gun Club serves a definite pur- pose and has spiritually survived for two years now. Catering to the hunters and gun fanciers on cam- pus, the club provides hunting in- formation, a gun locker, and vari- ous other safety measures which make the club worthwhile. Last year they caught a lot of kick-back in a rather punny manner, but this year they have been contemplating some serious activities. The club. It Is rumored, has met secretly with the newly established Riding Club and have drawn up plans for a mini-rodeo to be held on the Stu- dent Center traffic circle. Also in the planning stages is a program by which members of the gun club, with the able leadership of Dr. f c- Lean, will spend next winter se- mester in Africa on a three week safari. Since the club expects sev- eral applications for this new winter term expedition, it will be limited only to those students who own elephant guns and know how to drive Land-Rovers. • :■ ' : ;,■ ' ■?■■■■■ .. i  . I ■ ■ tiMliiiiiiiir - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SNCEA SNCEA is actually not the South- ern branch of the SDS; it is short for Student North Carolina Educa- tional Association. Debbie Crawley and Dr. Daughtrey organize the SA chapter, and all the education lov- ers gather together once a month to get various sermons or modes of inspiration on the joys and satis- faction of teaching. Occasionally they run into problems, like the film High School, but SNCEA members hold strong and wa t patiently for their first summer of student teach- ing. Then, all the realities of the rew arding career come out in full force with the ever present flow of summer flunkies who are always such a joy to instruct because they display a constant electricity of at- tentiveness and ambition. 93 HEsiiSS lSils!:! ' • • f W P mm PP. m AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION II seems the American Marketers of tomorrow have already put their heads together and have come up w ith the magical potion for suc- cessful office parties. Bob Nye, President and chief devious mas- termind behind the AMA ' s answer to a Carolina weekend, was master of ceremonies at the Flaming Cher- ries Jubilee. Can you imagine the original audacity that goes into naming your dinner the annual Flaming Cherries Jubilee Beef Plate — medium rare? Well, like all those other big New York outfits, SA wasn ' t to be outdone. Afterall, what do those Wall Street ex- travaganzas have that the Flaming Cherries Jubilee doesn ' t? More money, that ' s what. But the AMA doesn ' t feel pressured by this; after a few more FCJ dinners they ' ll probably send their own corre- spondent to the Wall Street Jour- nal. It ' s understood that pretty big talk goes across the table, but then again it takes a big talker to ex- plain the Flaming Cherries Jubilee without cracking up. 94 ; M in ijjiijjjjijijjjiijji MISS LAURINBURG miill HI v rcy CIVITAN CLUB St. Andrews had to come up with some organized and redeeming quality which would provide a pos- itive response to the reaction of the towns- people due to last year ' s Lamp and Shield. Tony Fernandez and his civic minded Civitan Club have helped ease the boiling tem- pers. This is a relatively new ser- vice club, but its initiatives, goals, and gals promise to make it highly effective both on campus and in Laurinburg. 96 miii HMlMlllillllllliaiMIMMIillMMHM CIRCLE K still looking for a follow-up to last year ' s sweetfneart, the Circle K Club has held together under the leadership of Jim Youngdale. The club was up bright and early on Par ent ' s Day. and dashed out to offer parking assistance to the flood of visiting mommies and daddies. The parents were over- joyed and left gaping in awe at the kindly gesture of the valiant young men. The morning heroes directed the parents into their parking places with the speed, direction, and blinding acceleration that a Cli-cle K member is capable of. VJ •nnnini n. . ...r. r ijmmBimmmi WSAP One time a Junior at SA was stopped by a former administrative head (wtio will remain unnamed) and asked: How do you like being a Freshman here? The indignant, but, under the circumstances, un- derstanding Junior answered: This is my third year here, sir. Oh, replied the head administra- tor, Well then, how do you like the school radio music? Isn ' t it piped into the dorms through the plumb- ing or something? WSAP IS SA s answer to the big ways music of today. It is by far the most successful extracurricular organization on campus. The staff doesn ' t wish to stop here either: members of it intend to broadcast locally in the near future, and then who knows? They feel Big Ways will be their biggest competitor, but they plan to gobble their listening audience up like Kutzu. This place will be known as Radio Free Laurinburg. And about the plumbing; just try flushing the toilet to change the station. 78 i liiiiiiiiiiNiiiSi 99 A Man ' s A Man Three Sisters A Man ' s A Man ' ' ' — ' ' ' ' ' —— ■ • ■ ■ HP West Side Story HIGHLAND PLAYERS Mr. Dub Narramore and Mr. Ar- thur MacDonald head the mighty Scottish players in success after success. Following last year ' s stan- dards set by High Spirits and Ham ef. This year ' s repertoire in- cluded West Side Story, A Man ' s a Man. Tine Three Sis- ters, and Peer Gynt. Total en- tertainment and artistic achieve- ment was strived for in each of these productions. The versatility of the players was exemplified throughout the theater season, moving from dramatic mu- sicals to absurd comedy. Perhaps the only criticism the productions could face is the repititious faces that glide across the stage. But you can ' t always get good acting from just any come-along. Generally, the players we see on stage are those with the most genius, talent, or capacity to ham it up . Hamlet West Side Story 101 .j-k. ■m ■i m FALL FLING Rick Skutch has got an in . Last year he brought us an enjoyable, quiet little performance from The New York Rock and Roll Ensemble. This year he went to that same bookmg agent on some tiny back alley over on the East Side and came up with another soothing winner. The ever popular Impacts of Brass from somewhere were the main feature for Fall Fling. But don ' t let obscurity fool you — they were great, just like those gentle- men from New York. One might think that Skutch had a hand in getting the Miracle Work- ers, too. Nevertheless, the music, booze, pot, and fun made it a week- end to remember. IMli jt_ K J 103 J Mr. and Mrs. Somerville W. D. Narramore Waller Hautzig Gwendolyn Brooks 11111 .aiiiiiiiii|||pn;i;C:rlSW= :« :: !u:;ifr: FALL ENTERTAINERS Fall entertainment certainly did not lack at SA. In fact, one would think that our school was bidding to become one of the festival capi- tals of the world. In late September, the Festival of Black Artists kicked off the 69-70 season. Gwendolyn Brooks, a superb poet, wowed her audience with her black media. Loretta Pauker, and her troupe of actors-dancers-musicians, held captive the delight and imagination of an LA full of festivities. Along with the participation of many of our school ' s Black Students, the entire experience was an enlight- ening (perhaps blackening would be more suitable) excursion into the world of art. In November, it was festival time again. The theme was the Roman- tics. The Secret of Susanna in- troduced the cotton world to comic opera. St . Andrew ' s own Thomas Somervilles shattered the windows while Dub Narramore very quietly stole the show, leaving the opera a comic success. Walter Hautzig appeared the next night to show everybody what he could do with the ivory keys. The old ladies left with tears in their eyes, thrilled at his fabulous performance. The last night closed with the Swedish film, Elvira Madigan. If nothing else, this movie ended the Romantics Festival with a bang. Really now, what has Cannes got that Laurinburg hasn ' t? Willie Rose Lee Loretta Pauker I lUIUM ;-;:!S!!ii:iiiii!i!i;;r « CHRISTMAS DANCE Just so people wouldn ' t shy away this year, the Student Center Board called for a street clothes Christ- mas jig. It flunked. Very few cou- ples came and goodness knows the others don ' t know what they missed. The featured group, The Stoney Brook People, showed up with a lovely Janis Joplin-type lead singer, a Jefferson Airplane or Iron Butterfly beat, and a psychedelic array of props. The Christmas Dance turned out to be no dance at all; instead it turned into a con- cert. The couples sat or stood around and got turned on by the hard beat while a harbinger of good news raced over the campus shouting out to all the hippies to come listen. The Student Center began to fill up with intent listeners but the evening had already slipped into history. The unfaithful campus had allowed the Stoney Brookes to trickle away. Everyone departed to their respective late night spots with sighs of electric rhythm ringing in their parting smooches. Maybe next year the same band will return, and perhaps they might try holding the Christ- mas dance in the swimming pool or the girls locker room — any gimmick to promote Christmas cheer and a good gate. 106 Hi mmimimtutaimimmii i I I mmm • ' W J:::tavm .isst.:: ' i:r,:s msmmmmmm i Winter Term at St. Andrews pro- vides the student with a unique opportunity for broadening the ed- ucational experience. On-campus courses in unusual subjects allow the student to indulge his individual interests, and off-campus courses provide the opportunity for partici- pation in and an examination of se- lected fields to a degree not pos- sible on campus. In January of 1970, St. Andrews students visited Greece, France, England, New York, Washington, D. C, and Mex- ico. - ' i ' ' ' ' - ■ ' — -.L... .,. ' .:.. GREECE SA students, minus Dusty, ar- rived in Athens and succumbed to the classical mystique. The coup de grace was a night spent on the Acropolis under a full moon. When Hamp finally caught up, the group took an overnight boat trip to Crete, where the local wine was tried, approved, and liberated. All was not wine and roses, however, as the Green Apple two-step struck with ferocious effect. (Green Apple ' s cousin, Montezuma ' s Revenge, was vacating in Mexico, where he ran into another SA contingent. Small world, nest-ce pas?) Fortunately, Prust ' s Pencleans decided not to emulate Lord Byron and insult a Colonel for freedom, and so every- one, Including Dusty, flew off into the sunset. 109 tm ' • JrJiiL ' itiiifiSif ' ; ' !! FRANCE SA students landed in the land of parlez vous with cries of Lafay- ette, we are here and immediately plunged into Paris and such spine- tingling activities as lunch in the Eiffel Tower and boat rides on the Seine. While in Paris our heroes traveled the well-worn paths to the Pantheon and the Sorbonne, and even managed to hit a few unusual places, such as the movie theatre where the rich Americans had their tickets propelled sharply into their faces for forgetting to tip the ush- ers. The troublesome language bar- rier appeared occasionally to har- ass and humiliate. One student who ordered a Coke was served with a coq which is French for chicken. The natives often grew restless, and sometimes a little irate at the maiming of their lan- guage, but the new additions to the students ' French vocabulary, some of which would never have been available in a classroom, made such experiences both interesting and informative. While much time was spent look- ing at the monuments, some of the most interesting hours were spent looking at the people. 110 m mmiiltmmilltlllmiitmiimm mtm I LONDON The Drama Department ' s trip to chilly England started with a bang when Sally Carlson fell down the up escalator. Typical SA efficiency continued to be the rule as Mac Dameron missed the tram to Stone- henge. due to failure to awaken. Such mmor setbacks aside, the tnp proved both enlightening and instructive to our budding Academy Award winners. Study at the fam- ous Stage Two School under James Roose-Evans and Yoma Sasburg provided insights into improvisational theatre which could be gained nowhere else in the world. Another SA group was in London at the same time, taking in such cultural delights as ' The Nutcrack- er Suite and the London produc- tion of Hair, in addition to visiting the well-worn tounst paths, A touch of homesickness struck when the group attended the Changing of the Guard and the band played I Left My Heart in San Francisco. The discovery of an excellent watering hole at the Pizza Express provided Mr. Williams with the formidable task of protecting young southern womanhood from the proverbial pint and the hordes of touring males. All came away unscathed, and the Sceptered Isle was left behind, miraculously still afloat. mmmm ■■■i NEW YORK The visit to New York began with a snowball fight and a mugging in Central Park. Other nights were spent playing bridge, match games, wandering around Green- wich Village, and discovering that Dennison ' s Clothing Store really does stay open until five A.M. The SA students gave their regards to Broadway and took in such plays as The Great White Hope, Promises, Promises, The Man of La Mancha, and Hair. m imiHilHii WASHINGTON, D.C. student politicos descended on the nation ' s capital under the leadership of Dr. Douglas Hix, who passed for a Cossack Congress- man in his bearskin hat. Dr. Hix ' s driving proved to be one of the most exciting parts of the trip. Six times he took the same wrong exit. The educational value of the trip came from visits to governmental offices and talks with officials. Mostly, however, the weather was cold. MEXICO The use of traveling, said Samuel Johnson, is to regulate imagination by reality, and instead of thinking how things may be, to see them as they are. SA students saw Mexico as it is, complete with wormy food and interminable bus trips between distant, crumbling pyramids. Box lunches, contain- ing a piece of chicken, a jelly sand- wich, and a hard boiled egg com- posed the staple diet of the traveler as they rode, walked, and climbed from ruin to ruin, market to market, and temple to temple. Something they ate struck back at the insult of being devoured, however, as Montezuma ' s Revenge made life miserable for the entire entourage. But, all was not lost as some of the students returned to the frozen SA campus with the season ' s first sun- tans. .• • , wsm MMI !;:::::tiRr.!;!rt;r CAMPUS For those students who remained on campus, the new year, decade, and term began with springlike temperatures and historic holiday hangovers. The many varied en- terprises satisfied a rambow of in- terests, ranging from serious study to fun trivia. One group grappled with the German language by speaking German all day. The idea that the best way to learn is by doing worked out well, and at the end of the month the students were utter- ing guttural grunts with the best of them. Several were offered jobs with NASA. Artistically-minded students gathered around campus to ex- press themselves in a number of ways. One section was initiated into the ancient art of glassblowing, and the campus tinkled under a layer of transparent animals, wine glasses, scientific gadgets, and a few unrecognizable globs. 115 vipp ai Another brave bunch reverted to childhood and took to baking their mud pies In a potter ' s kiln. Predi- ctably, clay ashtrays became the rage. Other students turned Into shutterbugs (to the joy of the Lamp and Shield staff) and snooped around w lth their boxes, recording for posterity everything that did or did not happen. Most students were more con- ventional, however, and serious pursuits were not neglected. Stud- ies In comparative revolutions, the sociology of Laurlnburg, and many independent investigations pro- duced fruitful scholarly results. Meanwhile, the balmy spring weather had become icily artic, and the term ended with the faithful ducks crashianding on a frozen lake. 116 nm ? 1 mm msB SA STUDENT Some time you will be bored to death and stumble upon a train of thought that will ask you over and over: What is St. Andrews? In this particular state of boredom you may select several satisfying, if not accurate, statements on just what SA is. Whether you approach it from the school ' s relationship to you, or your relationship to the ex- perience of the school, you will possess a stockpile of images and views which will lend themselves in explaining what St. Andrews is. Ultimately this explanation will have a bearing on an understand- ing of yourself. St. Andrews is a conglomeration of so many personal images and ideas. Each individual ' s experience is part of a chain which holds to- gether the vague initials of SA. For many, SA is only a brief stopping point in life, for others it is a four year chunk of the formative, im- pressionable, and sweet years. 118 i;| ; :•aii:!;!a!:!g qj;;;•;g ■;■■gili;! i!H■;;a !;;:;if;;;::::;:: :;:;:;;::: HBIIillliBHMiiMlMiiiMiiiMMHiiiyiwwiu 119 ffHfl!W! H!HB||| __ ___, 120 ' •■ ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iiiiii i i ii- i ti i ri ' l i j£. You only need to look around or muse back in time to see what St. Andrews is or was to you; like lis- tening to a record that the guy next door used to play over and over; like going for a bike ride with a group of friends and watching the way that girl ' sat on the bicycle with her back erect and her blos- soming womanhood in profile; like sitting on the steps of the Student Center with nothing to do but two weeks back work; or running to class because the bell had already rung; like playing bridge with the girls in the suite until four in the morning, then getting up at seven to prepare for your C C test; some- thing simple like creeping out of your bed in the dark, fumbling through your change to go out and get a coke because you couldn ' t sleep, trying not to wake your roomie and then hearing a hoarse whisper saying, get me one too; going to Rogers, the Coachmen, Sam ' s, or Amber House; watching soccer in the rain; smoking cigar- ettes in your room alone, listening to WSAP and reviewing nostalgic memories of high school days gone by. 121 JK_J- ' S, ™!  iili ■I 122 iiip •■■aro wniaaia SA Is more than the sum total of nine months of profs and books or four years of tests and papers. In between the hours of study is the more practiced recreation of life itself. Sometime during the winter of your freshman year the philoso- phies espoused in C C take shape, and in those boring winter term nights you really begin to question wh o you are for the first time. Your quest goes beyond the class- room, beyond the bull-sessions at JR ' s, even beyond late evening talks on the causewalk. Your self- examination and search for person- al meaning takes shape within the folds surrounding you: your first encounter with pot, your strong desires for separation from your parents, the church, all the old high school ways. You begin to find value and directives m endeav- ours which neverformerly interested you. Your hair grows longer, the clothes you wear get shabbier, you now smoke, you criticize news re- ports with your own critical tools and not your father ' s, you begin to think of how you might like to settle down, who you would like to be with, what you would like to do. 123 ■TCM There are so many directions open to each person that the choice often becomes vague or temporary. Students have the normal contingencies impressed upon them when they come to school; like living with a roommate, pre-requisite courses, no choice of professors, or living quarters, and a limited choice of food. The con- tingent faculties soon become swollen and the student spills over into the brew of paths and direc- tions which are open even in a small liberal arts institution in a small uncomplicated Southern town. The student has a choice of friends, ideas, activities, drinks, dates, majors, profs, and even hours. It is the interaction and mingling of these contingent fac- tors and the choices which one makes that shape and mold the person you become. It is these factors and choices which design the masks that you wear. Illlllllllg ■HMHiiillMMIiliiiiiiiliiii jl ; :-:-::. ::::::;:.L:;r;::i!!ii|iS However, when the masks are removed and we reluctantly peek at our real selves we begin to fath- om the reality of our own existence no matter how meaningful or ab- surd that existence may be. Fixed within that instant of realization is the accompanying understanding that the entire St. Andrews experi- ence held a major role in our de- veloping existence. 126 fM !ir;K 127 ' .j-: - w mBmm : ■liiiiiii ijjjjijjjjgijijiiiijji Within the first few weeks or months in college we veer away from our intentional goals and be- gin to steer our way through a maze of happenings. Our lives are caught up in the experimental level of life, things we experience begin to shape our decisions. Every walk through the cotton fields, each trip to the beach, every sunny afternoon under the sun, and each dialogue issue brings us to some tacit re- sponse. We become aware of our humanness, our sexuality, our pos- sibilities, and our limitations. In short, we are at that ripe period in our lives when we become aware that we are! We are ourselves, we are a part of other people, and most of all, no matter how finite — we are a part of history. It is within this context that we can either ac- cept or shrug the responsibilities sprawling before us. ' ■ ■■■Ill In each individual ' s retrospective moments over the years, SA pops up in so many lucid flashes and scenes. Moods and personal tones are recreated in the style of those nostalgic days of college. So often we will spin around with the taste of those experiences founded in college, and again swallow the misery and shallow suffering that sometimes shadowed our less de- sirable memories. But our palate will often be pleased with the joy- ous, smiling tastes which were more savory than any of Samuels ' dishes, even more fragrant than blooming azaleas before the Var- dell. In each of these recollected moods Saint Andrews will again become alive with so much more than C C lectures or Spring Fling weekends. 130 iiMiMiiiaittiSiyiiiiiniiiii • ' ' • • ' ■• ' ItHMMiiittlilllli V l 131  ' .■ ■ ' . ■ ' HH m For many of us, we simply never take the time (never have the time) to sit back and count up the hap- penings which have danced by, briefly bowing and asking for our hands, and then briskly moving on. Our college days dawn continuous- ly with a mesmerizing quality — catching us up in its broad sweep and hurling us forward on the crest of wild new developments, fulfill- ments, understanding, challenge. And for some, that mesmerizing qual- ity only makes our heads spin, leaves us empty, groping, crying out for meaning; for definition. No mat- ter where you stand, you quickly realize that SA channels in an elec- tric emotion peculiar to its own self, and through the course of this channeling come the most poign- ant eclectic experiences — some- thing you may or may not want to stamp: product of Saint Andrews. ss S ., - . Ji 5 — ■ ' ■yr  ,... tv : : ;i ' :Jin=5ii;; ' ! ' ? f ' ' ' ' ViiP kmr mrsmm BASKETBALL Basketball is the longest athletic season at St. Andrews. It begins early in October and ends early in March. Five months is a long time to keep an interest generating, but the cagers did a fair job. There were several setbacks or obstacles to overcome before the Knights could roll. The team had to con- vince Coach Boyd and manager Jay Bender to give up the salty cool-aid that was used for a be- tween-pratice snack. Next, the main gym floor had to be torn up and relaid about three times, giving the B-ballers the luxury of fast breaks in the little gym. And finally, there was the little pr oblem of train- ing rules. Coach Boyd, notoriously the hardest-to-get-along-with coach, saw fit to modernize training rules in the style of progressive SA policy, and this little act of under- standing brought respect and re- sponsibility to the players. The season began with disas- trous highlights: the Knights lost their first three games, including a twenty-five point punishment from Pembroke ' s Braves. The last game before Christmas pitted SA against Lynchburg at Lynchburg. For the first time in six years, the Knights beat the Hornets on their home court and continued home with vi- sions of sugar plums and a one and three record. iP rr fcl J m mmmmm wm When the Knights finally got on their home court things began to look up. The Knights, for lack of height, turned to speed for offen- sive strategy. Gary Linn had the outside shot. Brent Rhue had more moves than a can of worms, Craig Hannas collected the rebounds, and John Turner and Gary Gredlein did the running. If things slowed down, Tony Fernandez, Ven John- son, and Joe Long came springing on the court for an added punch. And when things got going, jump- mg Miles Weaver, speedy Richy Robinson, and Shifty Stuart Eutsler took over the wind sprints attack. Losing only two games on their home court again this year, SA compiled an eleven and three re- cord in the conference and a fifteen and seven over-all record before the tournaments. The Knights bas- ketball team was named DIAC con- ference champs, and traveled to Lynchburg for the Dixie Tourna- ment. The Knights had little trouble rolling over the Bishops of Wesley- an in the first round, with Gary Gredlein doing another fine defen- sive job on Conference scoring leader Roger Taylor. The next night the cagers met host Lynchburg. Perhaps overconfident, the Knights bowed out, shooting a miserable thirty-two percent from the floor. In the consolation contest, the Knights joked and laughed their way past hung-over Methodist. Brent Rhue, John Turner, Gary Gredlein, and Craig Hannas all made the all-con- ference teams. For the first time, the SA Basket- ball team was invited to the NAIA District 29 playoffs. SA was the only non-scholarship school in the playoff, and met top-seeded Camp- bell in the opener. The big Camels rolled to a twenty-point victory but had difficulty with the sparky of- fense the Knights used in the first half. : S :;;n=sj- v mt i 138 m ■miMiiiMMWiifi ' nriiiiiiiii .£1. WRESTLING The Knight ' s wrestling team un- der the guidance of coach Gerald Griffin racked up another DIAC conference championship this year. The zookeeper and his zoo wrestled their way to victory six times while losing four. There were no grinning grapplers this year nor were there any seminary super- men. Instead, Griffin ' s bone crush- ers had a happy fraternity of fun- loving Greeks who got their kicks out of rubbmg each others swollen ears into that big blue rubber mat. For encores, they ran laps around the gym, chinned themselves, and did jumping-jacks (all but Bartlett. he got his exercise strolling around campus whistling quiet little tunes.) Dean Leake headed the merry band of back breakers who always found time to come in and shoot basketball or play paddle ball. To- gether with Denny Dodson, Richard Bridgeforth, Compy Groff, Buddy Creech, Ed Bartlett, Mac Johnson, Jim Perrin, Henry Del Tosto, and manager Don Cooper the zoo brought several moments of excit- ing wrestling thrills to SA fans. Al- though there were no tag team matches, the team felt justified in attacking any winning opposition — but Coach Griffin and cool- headed muscle man Don Cooper restrained the fired up animals. Next year, the team plans to tie their wrestling tights with rope and wear masks. They feel this will bring added thrills and entertain- ment to all the sadistic viewers in the bleachers. Master cruncher Leake will be gone with his District Title clasped securely under his bulging biceps, but the team will have returning titlist Richard Bridgeforth and DIAC Tournament Most Valuable Denny Dodson to spearhead new assaults on stalk- ing foes. The only question is, who will get to be coach this time? 139 iliiPiiii iiiii t 1 BOWLING The pride of Blackie ' s Knight Room is the six lane bowling alley. Over the long winter months these lanes are inhabited by a select few who practice and play to develop Don Carter skills which will launch SA ' s bowling team to new heights in inter-collegiate competition. The lanes seemed warped or slanted at times however, particularly on days when the pins just would not fall. Yet, the Knights Bowling team managed to chalk up a winning season with a 21-19 record. Jeff Erickson led the way for the first half of the season, but following his retirement John Bryan took the honors as number one roller. Ralph Nesbit, Rick Skutch, Margaret Ligon, Rusty Wolfe, Chuck Hard- esty, Mark Kleber, and Laurie Dow rounded out the field of Keg harvesters. Under the dual coach- ing staff of Mr. Blackwell and Dr. McLean, the pin people finished as runners-up in the DIAC Tournament behind some pressure-pinch bowl- ing. If the success keeps up, who knows, next year they may not have to pay. jiiijjyililjiyjjyjjlj QUILL SCROLL Serving a literary purpose, the Quill Scroll is made up of the members of the publication staffs of the Lance, the Lamp and Shield, and the Cairn. This group meets at the end of the year for their one serious meeting, and then pro- ceeds to select, appomt, or com- mandeer any of those talented or hardworking people who may be beneficial or helpful to the three publications. Following this meet- ing, the Quill Scroll slides into obscurity only to be resurrected during some writing drought or any group of similar emergencies. i :i :s%r = ?!!!!!!?!!!!!! BEST DRESSED CO-ED Mildred Kinney The Intruders SPRING FLING Pretentiously enough, the Stu- dent Center Board named this year ' s Spring Fling the Mini-Maxi Jubilee — a five day extravaganza. fun fare, or drunk (whichever ap- plies). The festivities began on Wednesday with a concert in the gym with the Drifters. Thursday night the merry jockeys of WSAP moved into the snack bar and pro- ceeded to elicit laughter and prizes with their sponsored wheel chair race, log rolling, and body painting antics. Friday evening the campus paid a staggered visit to the Amber House for music, dancing, fellowship, and an occasional kiss of the hops. Saturday afternoon there was a second concert in the gym with the Delphonics, who were great, but the Intruders, who ar- rived several hours late, did not meet t he hungry soul audience ' s expectations. Saturday night SA ' s young bacchanalians invaded the cafeteria with bold new bootleg- ging tactics (which, of course, were totally ignored), and everyone in- volved got well prepared for the ensuing horror flicks. About 1 A.M., Dudley shook passed out patrons and collected his money from all those flick fanciers in Orange Dorm ' s courtyard. Vincent Price paved the way for the Time Ma- chine and by five in the morning both movies had accomplished the desired effect — the mini-maxi jubilee participants were now in deep slumber in preparation for the Rotary Connection. It is too bad they just didn ' t remain asleep all day Sunday. It is my painful duty to inform you that the Rotary Con- nection will not be able to perform tonight because the drummer is in the hospital with the flu. Oh well, the preceding four days were a hell of a good time. The Drifters i;22S;- ■m The New York Rock and Roll Ensemble SPRING ENTERTAINERS Rick Skutch encouraged a return performance of the New York Rock and Roll Ensemble. Their return concert was not quite as well re- ceived as their first appearance a year ago. They played the same hard sounds, but with fewer classi- cal backgrounds (perhaps that makes a statement on Sophomore C C). The school also presented a festival of the Avant Garde. This included electronic music, modern dance, and some underground movies. Next, the sounds from under the pines presented Townes Van Zandt and the Mandrake Memorial. The concert was well received and paid lip service to the consistent effi- ciency of WSAP. Lastly, the Rotary Connection finally showed up, drummer and all, and gave a fine concert which can still be heard echoing off the walls around the basketball courts. All in all, the to- tal spring entertainment did not meet the level of excellence dis- played earlier this year during the fall entertainment series. Mandrake Memorial 146 Avant Garde Dancer HONOR SOCIETY There is a saying that goes: If you go to a school where no one gives a damn, then you ' re at a good school. Hopefully SA does not fil the requirement, but more directly, we have some people and organi- zations that combat any such no- tions. Chief among the upholders of the educational ideal is the Honor Society. Certainly not a major pop- ulation of the campus community, these bookworms manage to col- lect the grades and qualify them- selves in the Dean ' s pet position. They also come up with such pro- grams as bringing grad students on campus to explain the benefits of keeping up good grades. 148 § li|gjjjg|-ii; ;::i m CHOIRS The St. Andrews Touring Choir is the pride of the music department. Under the harmonic direction of Mr. Thomas Somerville, the choir has cut its own LP albums, toured in several parts of the country, and given excellent performances for various college functions. This year, the choir toured North Caro- lina and the surrounding area dur- ing Wmter Term. Next year, the choir is planning to tour in Scotland for the entire mini semester. Also under the direction of the music department is the College Choir. This select group adds the finishing touches on both inspira- tional and thought provoking Thurs- day morning services. Together, the two choirs are a credit to the harmonious relationship of our music department in the lives of other people. While the choir mem- bers are not all music majors, the able direction and support of the Vardell folks make the choirs a very real, beautiful, and intricately delicate part of our total experi- ence. ■iiliiiiiii ;!;;;i; ;iiix;i v ;in:i:=i;:i; ' iifH j£iM:::;t:r:::::!::::;:::::;:;:; :. ' :i;i.!;M;;ii ' ;j- -:!: : ' ;:t!: ;:;;!l! p ' iT ' ' iMMIlMMIIMIMaiMlliliiiaMdliMik Vi ' i rrTffil|- • mtKtk - -J IHHk; l - SAILING CLUB Here ' s SA ' s answer to Harvard ' s crewteam — the Sailing Club. Dean Wells and his band of hearty sailors have teamed up to add an extra something to the already clut- tered lake. And when they ' re not tacking in between the stumps they ' re out selling little pin-on but- tons to bewildered parents, Make sail not war. Even though our local sloops aren ' t quite ready to com- pete in the America ' s cup trials off Newport, they do provide Saturday afternoon entertainment for mast lovers on SA ' s lake. ■ - ' j jJT- riU - S::. umaM RIDING CLUB Some SA equestrian had a stroke of genius early one morning and the result was horses, stables, a riding club and one bewildered young colt. The club comman- deered the old barn behind the Development Office and replaced a few rotten boards, added some paint, hay, a few blocks of salt, and fenced off the field around the pe- can trees. Next, the industrious and ambitious riders rolled in with some of Dust Commanders prote- ges and SA had the full effect — stables, horses, and dedicated whm- nie-lovers. Future plans call for an expan- sion of the present site, more horses, larger grazing fields, stable hands, jockeys, grandstands, race tract, casino, and the Laurinburg Derby. During the off-season the club will devote itself to fox hunt- ing. Beagle-breeding and imported Canadian Red foxes are foreseen as the end result for our Southern country club of higher learning. Mmi : mm J j:1 j5 ' :iSL I:: -i. f ■ H;??!!!, ■ 1S6 Coach Gerald Griffin didn ' t ex- pect to have a record team this season, but the hardballers estab- lished a new school win record to prove him wrong. Keeping up with the win tradition, the Knights base- ball team stole their way to victory and became this year ' s fifth winning team. Headed by seniors John Everett and Kemp Gregory, the baseball team thrilled spectators and avid fans to the best season yet. Griffin knew he needed an ex- tra punch somewhere, and he got just that from transfer surprise Ken Mehrling and Junior-come-lately Stuart Parrish. Oh yes, baseball life was also more pleasant with Riley and his personal cheering section. The Knights were far from being fence busters, but they did have some similarity to go-go teams of the past. A man on first base, par- ticularly Joltin John, was a poten- tial scoring threat. The squeeze bunt and various other sneaky scoring tactics were not beneath Griffin ' s sticks. The added punch of Litchford, Wise, and Northam (the big-little three) gave rival pitchers frequent attacks of the DT ' s. :Sra 1S7 i Around the ball park. Griffin stressed defense as a sure means to victory. This often proved to be a weak spot fiowever, with many of the opponents scoring unearned runs. Overall the fielders did a pretty fair job, particularly behind the housekeepers at third and first, Hundertmark and Everett respec- tively. And out in the middle of the field somewhere, Northam, Litch- ford, and Erwin performed little minuets under pop tlys with more dexterity and grace than the Rus- sian Bolshoi. To round out a good base team you must have good pitching. Litch- ford, Gregory, Erwin, and Kleber hurled for the Knights with preci- sion, speed, and what we would like to think of as a curve that breaks from third base in. As a starter or in relief capacity, the Knight pitchers got their team to rally around them with a little help from the choice cat calls out of the bleachers. If this keeps up Hack- ney may consent to sell pop corn, hot dogs, and autographed pic- tures of SAs Saturday afternoon heroes. - A TRACK After two years of abstention from spring track, Coach Boyd got twelve hardy tracl sters together and whipped them into a mini-track team. Quaint if you can do it. The dashers, jumpers, putters, and run- ners combined to hold up SA ' s face while establishing a few school re- cords. John LaGuardia, Bill James, Ron Hay den, Ed Anderson, Mike As- bill, George Getty, Howard Schaef- fer, and Mercury himself, Phil Cheney, combined to display their ancient Greek talents. Boyd got a relatively dedicated group of boys this year (mostly freshmen and transfers who simply didn ' t know any better.) They took practice seriously with daily run- ning and exercising routines. They didn ' t win too many meets, but what can you ask from a twelve man pick-up squad. There were no Jesse Owens ' s or Bill Toomey ' s, but several of the members showed astounding progress and a promise for years to come. Perhaps more important than that, these dedi- cated athletes may instill sensa- tions of guilt on many of the capa- ble but vacationing athletes on campus. ■iiii iiliiiiiiiiliiii = = ■::!s:- •mm 162 yjujjiiiijigjijjiiij d ■ i ' ' 1% ! .wisw;- ■ wi ' . ' M GOLF To keep up the sunny SA image. Coach McGee has compiled a wit- ty, talented, and jovial set of coun- try club linksters. The golf team romps around the country side from one golfing paradise to an- other enjoying a day of leisure, drink, and joking under the pre- tense of athletic competition. It ' s a fine life open to those talented enough to play and cool enough to participate (there is a fine differ- ence between the two.) Jeff Saut, Chris Johnson, Ralph Nesbit, Jim Harward, David Bowie, and the big two, Mac Jones and Joe Boyd made up the golfing team. While Jones and Boyd shot consistently in the mid 70 ' s, the remainder of the link men found themselves delivering more spo- radic totals. The future PGA stars found the winning combination most of the time however, and added another winning team to the list of victors in SA ' s athletic de- partment. With Jerome IVIcGee set- ting the example, how could the golfers help but laugh and play their way to victory — and after the match there ' s always the club house. 163 r-lr:::::::::::!:::-:::: h fi .t 4l t: i ' ?ttJSi N .-. -. V t 1? . .  ■; f fl Ijljlijilijuijj TENNIS The other half of the country club set is composed of those racket bearing people who remain closer to the clubhouse. Sometimes Bob Chaiken packs his tennis people mto the blue van (that was tipped over way back during cross-coun- try season) and drives off into the sunrise to challenge rival racket foes. When he leaves he takes Kraly and company, wipes the sand out of their eyes, issues rackets, balls, and classy tennis outfits and goes over the rules. When the team returns for a home match the procedure is slightly different. The team holds an election and the winner gets to shout heads up to the players as foul balls from Griffin ' s guys rain on the court. They also run the risk of playing too long and missing dinner. If this happens our debo- nair racketeers get the snack bar treat or the Hardee ' s consolation. No matter what the circumstances are, the Robinson ' s, Cushman, Hatcher, Moore, Miller, and Kraly always participate with a smile and good Christian sportsmanship ex- cepting an occasional jettisoned Wilson or Todd Davis. After all, what other means of expression are open to a fella who has just re- turned a serve into Winston-Sal- em ' s back door. ■ i. I mmimmmt INAUGURATION OF DR. HART A rather fancy and elaborate pro- cedure unrolled around the inaug- uration of President Donald J. Hart. Classes were dismissed so that students could join faculty, trus- tees, and friends of the college in the official induction of Dr. Hart. There were several speakers at the ceremony: among these, Wilburn Hayden spoke for the student body. Dr. Carl Bennett expressed the faculty ' s view, and Dr. Hart gave an inaugural address. For one full school year now. Dr. Hart has been at the helm following the retirement of Dr. Ansley C. Moore. Dr. Hart brings youth, new ideas, and a great deal of outside experience with him. He is, hope- fully, the dynamic and charismic influence that will help launch this institution toward the goals it wishes to achieve. While Dr. Moore had to overcome the immense ob- stacles a newborn college faces, Dr. Hart must guide St. Andrews through its second thrust, the course of an influential, success- oriented liberal arts institution in a small Southern community. The inauguration was a smooth expres- sion of the parabolic challenges this college faces. FSii 167 ' niiiiiiiiiiii Any mail ' s death dimiiushcs mc, hccuiisr I din n oolvnl in mankind- And thcirfuir never send to knuiv Jar wlium tl r hell tails; it tolls fur thee. John Dunne KeSe CCS. Armsirong Marcfi20, 19 8 -Apri 3, 1970 RoSert Q. B octer NovemSev 12, 19 9 -Marcfi 1, 2970 Barbara Bryant :.ssr ' - ' ' «« ' ' ' . ' r John Everett Mike Ferrell WHO ' S WHO There were eighteen seniors from SA who were named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. The list, originally selected by upperclassmen from all seniors eligible by standards set up by the Student Life Committee, was finalized and submitted by a sub- committee of this organization. These students were chosen be- cause of their varied and numerous contributions to the life and activity of SA, either in the field of legisla- tion, sports, or general good will. It is difficult to include all of their accomplishments on campus, but here are a few highlights. Barbara Bryant, a history major from Dedham, Massachusetts, is currently President of Concord Hall and Secretary of the Senate. She has been Social Chairman of Con- cord and President of the WRA. She has also served as President of the Intramural Sports Council. John Everett is a member of the Student Life Committee, the Judi- cial Committee, and t he baseball team. A suite leader in Kings Mountain, John is a psychology major from Huntington, West Vir- ginia. The President of the Student MHiiiliiji Association, Mike Ferrell, also a member of the Honor Society, the Code of Responsibility and Student Life Committee. Mike also has been Vice President of the Student Body. President of the Senate, and Vice President of his Sophomore Class. He is an English major from Fayetteville. North Caro- lina. Dixie Fulton, a senior repre- sentative to the Judiciary Board and student member of the Library Committee, is a suite leader in Granville. Currently a member of the Elections Board, she has also served on the Residence Court. She is an English major from Co- lumbia, Tennessee. From Lynchburg. Virginia, Sandy Gaddis is a French major and Vice President of the Honor Society. Chairman of the Orientation Com- mittee, and Chairman of the Food Committee. Sandy has also been a member of the Judiciary Commit- tee. President of the Honor Society. IMarianna Hardison is also Chair- man of the Campus Ministry Con- cern Committee of the College Christian Council. Marianna is an English major and hails from New Bern, North Carolina. Dixie Fulton Sandra Gaddis Marianna Hardison 171 •m Majoring in economics, Chris Heppe is from Wayne, Pennsyl- vania. A suite leader in Winston- Salem, Chris has been a Senator and is currently Treasurer of the American Marketing Association. Jane Johns, a student member of the Educational Policies Committee, has served as Secretary of the Student Association and as a member of the Student Life Com- mittee. From Front Royal, Virginia, Jane is a psychology major. Peter Klopman, an English major from Hohokus. New Jersey, is cur- rently the Attorney General. He served as Chairman of the Judi- ciary Board last year. By virtue of his office he is a member of the Cabinet and Chairman of the Judi- ciary Committee. Chris Heppe Jane Johns Peter Klopman liRPipifliiBi . .iRPPiPR Susan Cotton Klopman Hoi I ace Laws Susan Cotton Klopman has been a member of the Student Faculty Appellate Board and the Code of Responsibility Committee. She is a member of the Honor Society and IS an English major from Winston- Salem, North Carolina. The President of Wilmington Hall, Hollace Laws is an English major from Durham, North Caro- lina. A member of the Educational Policies Committee and the Col- lege Union Board, Hollace was a Senator for two years. Dean Leake, a senior representa- tive of the Judiciary Board, is a member of the wrestling tean. Dean is majoring in Sociology and Anthropology and comes from Charleston, West Virginia. Dean Leal e Bob Nye President of the Radio Club, Bob Nye is a business major from Mil- ton, Massachusetts. Bob is also Vice President of the American Marketing Association. From Petersburg, Virginia, Her- bert Prizer is currently serving as President of Mecklenburg Hall. Herb was Captain of his dorm ' s in- tramural football team. He is ma- joring in Religion and Philosophy. Ellen Richardson is Editor of the Lamp and Shield, Vice President of the Quill and Scroll Club, a suite leader in Granville, and Treasurer of the dorm. She served last year as a coordinator of the Peace Corps program. Ellen is a history major from Ocala, Florida. Ellen Richardson Herb Prizer Mttiii mil Al Thompson Al Thompson, from Charlotte. North Carolina, is a history major and co-captain of the soccer team. A suite leader in Winston-Salem, Al is a member of the Lettermans Club. A member of the Judiciary Committee and Business f lanager of the annual. Rick Walker is a Re- ligion and Philosophy major from Charlotte, North Carolina. Chair- man of the Orientation Committee, Rick has served on the Judiciary Board and as President of his Sophomore Class. Julia Wilson has been President of Albemarle Hall for two years. She is also a co-member of the SA Artists Committee and a member of the SNCEA. She has been Secre- tary of the Highland Players. Julia is an English major from York, South Carolina. Rick Walker Julia Wilson mmmum mmm 176 HiiiMBi nil ALBEMARLE HALL The big A got a suite full of boys through the goodness of Student Affairs ' heart. Julia Wilson got a bottle of Excedrin, and Mrs. Edens got a lovely new hairdo. They put a fence up just like in days gone by, and just like in days gone by, it was torn down. They added rab- bit-ears to the roof, relative protec- tion to the dorm, and a thorn in Stu- dent Affairs ' side. No real problem however; Mrs. Edens ' stern arm of control beat off banzai rushes of dateless young women as suite one became the night spot of St. An- drews. 70 GRADUATES Anne E. Burriss Anderson. SC. B.A. - Psychology Carol S. Byron Launnburg B.M. - Violin Oaguerrelyn J. Ougger Pinebluff B.A. - Social Studies Dorothy Lynne Durden Chamblee, Ga. B.A. - English Linda L. Fox Launnburg B.A. - Elementary Education Judrth Elaine Harris Stuart, Fla. B A. - English Charlotte Rebecca Mecum Winston Salem B A - Religion Mary Addie Mewfoorn Alberlson B.A. - Religion Brenda Kaye Midgette Rocky Mount B A. - Religion Mary Catherine Slawasz Shreveport, La. B A. - History Judy Dianne While Concord B M, - Music (Organ) Manetia Price Williams Monroe B.A. - History Julia Frances Wilson York. S C. B.A, - Enghsh US UNDERCLASSMEN Rila Lane Abernathy. 73 Charlotte Mary Carolynn Anderson, Wmchesier Va. Jean Kaye Baucom, 73 Mori roe Karen Ruth Bender. 72 Arlingion, Va Cathryn Ann Beru. 71 Rockville, Md Josephine Houston Bishop, 73 Signal Mountain, Tenn, Jane G. Blanchard, 72 Durham Mildred E. Broome. 71 Charlotte Steven R. Boyd. 73 Henderson Thomas Willard Buchanan, Raleigh Margaret Jane Cline. 71 Hickory Sarah Elizabeth Copeland. Raleigh Mary Jane Corning, 72 New Bern Suzanne Gait Craddock, 72 Wmstoh-Saiem Vickie Ann Deck, 73 Laurinburg Jenny Louise Donhauser, 73 Chevy Chase. Md. Claire Bright Emerson 72 Lau nburg Patricia Ann Evans. 71 Fairla Va. Gtenna Lynn Finnicum, 72 M.ami Spr;ngs Fla Helen Lassiter Fuller, 71 Whiievtiie Charles Henry Gottenkieny. IV, 72 Falls Church Va. Margery Jane Gribble, 7i ClarksDurg W Va Anthony Bernard Hall, 73 EiizaDemto n Win Hargove Hatcher, Ml. 72 Richmond, Va. 179 ■? SW BPIH ■■_I:l ' ;;i;; ' SiiJiHjiiiJiiiaM,; ' iiJt; Kathleen Rulh Haygood, ' 71 Shaw AFB, S C. Sara Blum Hill, 73 Hickory Patricia Allison Horn, 73 Raleigh Laura Kay Humphress. ' 73 Chamblee. Ga. June Ann James, 73 Hamlel Pamela Ann Jones, 73 Winston-Salem Mildred W. Kinney, 71 Charlotte Kathleen K. Koch, 72 Baton Rouge, La. Ammie Barr Lee, 71 Charleston, W Va. Joseph Judson Long, III. Raleigh Karen Lucienne Lundy, ' T. Albany, Ga. Clarajean Major, 71 Atlanta, Ga. Carolyn Winslow Mathews. 71 Tappahannock, Va Joan Elizabeth UcKechnie, 73 Camp Hill, Pa Johnnie Mae McLaughlin, 72 Red Springs Janie Jolly McLawhorn, 73 Ayden Ann Mulchings Megee, 72 Petersburg, Va. Frances Ann Miller. 73 Lenoir Nancy Jane Monteilh, 72 Hunlersville Valerie Lynn Moore, 73 Virginia Beach, Va Susan Virginia Rice, 72 Abingdon. Va Susan Katherine Rodda, 73 Andrews Susan Anne Sanford, 73 Towson, Md Vickie Jean Sheppard. 72 Lilesville 180 mm J Marguerite Lynn Simpaon. ' 73 PayetteviMe Patricia Lee Smart. 73 Brevard Yvelte Elaine Smith. ' 73 Winston-Saiem Susan J. Stimmell, 72 Fairfax, Va. Bettie Strickrand. 72 Aiberiviiie, Ala Bonnie Rae Stuart, 73 Richmond, Va Dawn L. Tayror. ' 72 L,nc -:burg Va Nancy Lee Troyer. 73 Camp Hill Pa. Mark Purringlon Underwcwd. 73 GreensDoro Cathie S. VanGorder. 71 Martha Caroline Warren. 73 Prospect Hill Marsha Lynn Waters, 73 Towson, Md Kalherine Louise White. ' 73 ConcOf 181 I CONCORD HALL Concord may very well hold the record for the most girls least likely to be seen at any time. There must be something awfully exciting go- ing on upstairs, for few girls brave the inequities of non-Concord life. This is not to say Concord girls are dull — they have little suite parties, and grape vines, and just a whole lot of little goodies to keep them busy. They have Mrs. Peterson who can fill them in on any late breaking gossip, and occasionally one of the girls even dates. 70 GRADUATES Gayle R- Baldwin, Orangeburg, S.C. B A. - Music (Voice) Sarah Chamberlayne Bell Dublin, Va. B.A - Thealre Jane Bjbee Hickory B.A. ' Religion Carol Elizabeth Bragunier Tenady, N J. B.A- - French and Elementary Education Barbara Ann Bryant Dedtiam. Mass. B A. - History Marga Carol Bunch Newport News. Va, B A - Art Martha Graham Goodman Lexinglon, Va B A - Religion Mollie Vaughan Ualthies Summit, N J, B.A. - Art Marv Randolph Prince Petersburg, Va. B A. - English Patricia Ann Rulfin Johnson City, Tenn. B A. - Theatre Mary Jo Trice Richmond, Va, B.A. - French 182 iiiiiiiiiiil msi Wh UNDERCLASSMEN Marv Moore Abell. 72 Rock Hill, S C Rachel Norwood AMred, Goidsbofo Judy Erien Bickelt. 72 Spencer Jennifer Susan Bhnson. Bel haven B. B. Brooke, 72 Ailania, Ga. Gloria Jean Carr. ' 71 Mt. Ohve Patricia Ann Carr. ' 73 Mt- Ohve Rebecc a Mae Carroll, 73 Bladenboro Deborah Gail Crawley, 7t Upper Montclair. N J Mary Green Daniel, 73 Charlotte June Lanettee Davis, 73 La Grange, Ga. Suzanne Denham. 72 Middlesbofo, Ky. Jane Grace Dougherty, ' 72 Boone Jo Ann Duncan. 73 Wadesboro Judith Gale Edwards, 71 Shelbyville. Ky. Belsie Elliott, ' 71 Richmond, Va. Frances Jean Ferger. 72 Wilmington Elizabeth Vance Fogartie. Charlotte Nancy Joanne Foil, 73 MI. Pleasant Laura Rose Forrest, 73 Gastonia Patti Carolyn Fox. 72 Columbia. S C. Bina Jean Gehres. 71 Mt Vernon Ohio Heather Jane Grant, 71 Mcuntanside N J Carolyn Elizabeth Greer, 72 Greensboro M Joyce Greeson. 73 Thomasville Mary Dayle Grumbles, 71 Danville, Va. Elisabeth Elmore Hane, 72 Columbia, S.C. Dons Annette Henderson, ' 72 Green Bank, W Va Emma Elliott Heyward, ' 73 Charlotte Pally Jeanne Hickey, ' 71 Weaverville Ctierryl Cecelia Holl. ' 72 Raelord Stiirley Esttier Isenhour, ' 71 Havelock Sarah Catherine Isley, ' 72 Boone Sallie McCombs Jackson, 72 Ocean City, Md. Ingrid Diana Leggett, V2 Williamslon Margaret Anne Ltgon, 72 Fayetleville Jennifer Kristine Lowe, 73 High Point Mary Marget MacLeod, ' 72 Virginia Beach, Va. Joan Ellen Magnusen, 71 Washington, D C. Rorence Crary Marshall, 72 Durham Janice Marie Martin, ' 72 Winston-Salem Susan Armstrong McCue, ' 73 Richlands, Va Cherianna Marie McNeill, ' 73 Camp Hill, Pa Linda Lee McQueen, ' 72 Red Springs Martha Ellen Medders, 73 Onley. Va. Mary Ann Merritt, 73 Atlanta, Ga Anne Kimbrough Meyer, 72 Richmond. Va Darlene Anita Mobley, ' 73 Atlanta. Ga. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl Janet Susan M  e6. 71 Appomaiiox Va Sara Ehiabeth Neit. 71 Huniersviile Jennifer Carol Parker. 71 Warsaw, Ky Palricia Ann Parker, 73 Burgaw Susan Ann Richards. 73 Wallace Teresa Joan Riddle, 73 Santord Margaret Murchison Ross. Lilhnglon Caroline Elizabeth Seago, Summerv.lle S C. Doris Wendell Smith, 71 Fayerieville Ellen Conover Smith, 73 Clearwater. Fla. Sally LuLong Smith. 73 Deep Run Pamela Sue Snyder. 73 Winslon-Salem Sarah Calherine Speer, 72 Abingdon, Va Laura Jane Steward, 73 Wadesboro Cynthia Sweet. 72 Abingdon, Va Angelyn Kornegay Thomas. 71 Eiizabelhiown Lottie Ellen Tisdale. 73 Mavesviile, S C Selma Theresa Tuck, 72 Ansonville Belh Valentine, 71 Richmond, Va Catherine Ware, 7 2 Jacksonville, Fla. Marian Bailey Weems. 73 Waynesboro, Va. Nancy Karen Williams, 71 Bon Air, Va 185 tfrnr-th ai ■waanHHmi mmmmm Shii GRANVILLE HALL Somewhere over on the far side of campus, almost concealed in the pine trees is Granville Hall. Hot spot for peeping-toms, Granville enhanced its potential problems with unlimited hours and a gate lock. (Not a bad combination). Among several other entertaining endeavors, occasionally one can find a bridge game in progress. Several of the lovely young Charles Goren ' s take time off of their card playing to plan little shin-digs like Autumn Affair. It ' s too bad they don ' t stick to bridge. fP ' P 70 GRADUATES Edna Ruth Belt Pfatltown B A. - History Lauren A. Dow Jacksonville, Fla. B A. ■ Business Administration (Secretarial) Dixie Walkins Fulton Columbia, Tenn B A. - English Susan Jane Howe McAdenviile B,M. - Music (Organ) Margaret Boyd Hudson Durham B A. - Elementary Education Kimberly Ann Matthews Danville, Va B S. - Chemislry Cathey Janette McDonald Rockingham B A - Elementary Education Carolyn Sue McNutt Charleston, W.Va. B.A. - Psychology Linda Ann Monroe Miami. Fla 8 A Art Nancy Jean Munro Hialeah Fla B A ■ English Kalhy Rulh Pooley Rome, Ga B A - Drama Ruth Ellen Richardson Ocala. Fla. B A - Hislory iiiiii Pamela Jean Robinson Lvnchbufg, Va 8 A - Eiemeniary Education Jean Marion Rose Miami. Fla. B A. . Poiilics June Evely n Stockbridge Kingsporl, Tenn B A - Psychology Sharon Lee While Porlsmoulh N.H. B A - Sociology and Anthropology Nancy Katherir e Young Roanoke, Va. B A. • Drama sfstrr mmt innnnr ij Leigh Treni Ausband. 72 Winsion-Saiem Nellie Jo Babcock, 72 Launnburg Pauline Dyer Berry. ' 71 HoHiSlon Mass- Barbara Jean Blake. 73 Lutherviiie. Md. Barbara Woodall Bortd. 72 Si. Petersburg, Fia. Bette Lynn Boykin, 73 A ' ling ' on, Va Donna Jeanne Games. 73 Aiianta Ga. Elizabeth Mae Coleman, ' 71 Richmond, Va Catherine Sue Compton. 73 Sanford Patricia Irene Copelan. 73 Decaluf. Ga. Bhel Annette Daniels, 73 Raleigh Julie Ann Edens, ' 72 FayetieviUe Sally B. Edmonds, 71 Langiey AFB, Va Laurie Walker Ewart. ' 73 Decatur, Ga. Nancy Ann Funk, 72 Biuefield, Va. 187 J mmmmms £:k r 4 : Katherine Oearing Gardner, 73 Asheville Millicent Gibson, 71 Asheboro Janice Evelyn Gordon, 71 West End Elisabeth Anne Harbrn, 72 Bloomfield H.lls, Mich, Peggy Marion Harp, 73 Durham Ruth Elizabeth Hartley, 71 Hudson Valerie Marie Hastings, 72 Colonial Heights, Va Sandra Leigh Heltzel, 72 Falls Church, Va. Marcia Faye Hodge, 73 Sanford Edith Janelle Jackson, 72 Marietta. Ga. Toni Katherine James, 72 Winston-Safem Laura Kat Kibler, 72 Front Royal, Va. Rita Ann Kohrman, Fayetteville Mary Louise Kraly, Wilmington Mardi Kutack, 73 Fairhope, A)a. Mary Jo Lee, 73 Wilmington Peachie Lee. 73 Durham Mary Linda Leslie, 71 Avondaie Estates. Ga. Elsie Mason, 73 Macon, Ga Kathryn Lee McCain, 72 Decatur. Ga. Nancy Flagg Mebane, 72 Plandome, N Y Elizabeth Stewart Meyer, 72 Richmond. Va Julie Kalhenne Morris, 71 Concord Nancy Gilliam Nicholson, 72 Arlington, Va 188 ki Loretia Rose Parks, 73 Cedarlown, Ga Melissa Ann Pilkington. 71 Si Petersburg, Fta Patricia Anne Pledger. 72 Atlanta, Ga, Barbara Ann Polk, 73 Peacfiiand Caroline Wylie Smith, 73 W.lmmgton Patricia Pairo Smith, 73 Mechamcsville, Va. Ceiha Diane Stegall. 71 Marshvdie Deborah Sue Strickland, 73 Sledman Karen H. Swanson, 73 Durham Beth Mae Tingley, 72 Greensboro Cissy Underdown, 71 Leno-f Frances Hay Vardeman. 72 Atlanta, Ga Evangeline Joyce Waggett, 73 Wilmington Jan R. Walker. 72 Durham Sandra (Dusty) Louise Webbere, 72 Arlington, Va. Susan Whitlord. 72 Durham wamm wmmmmsmm KING ' S MOUNTAIN HALL Somehow, Dick Prust doesn ' t come off as the athleti ' - image. Yet, the intramural tropi is the main concern of nis palace subjects. The lounge of the Mountain has the TV going all the time, every possible sports event is covered with careful scrutiny by bloodshot eyes, every Supremes special and Jeopardy game gets careful censorship, and no one ever wonders what hap- pened to Tiger Woman. Things haven ' t changed too much, K-M still remains the scourge of the Maintenance Department boasting more broken windows per capita than any other dorm. Why? Drop in on suite one or two any night of the week and ask — they ' ll be over- joyed to discuss it with you. 70 GRADUATES kttkiib John Carle Anderson Marion, Md B-S. ■ Biology Robert Eugene Barnett Evansville, !nd B A, - Psychology H. Pierce Barr Chafles Town, W Va. B.S. - B.ology Richard I. Beach Gainesville. Va. B A. - Sociology and Anthropology Charles B. Cummins Blackstone, Va. B.A. - Malh Edward Wilson OuRant Southern Pmes B A. - Politics John L. Everett Huntington, W.Va. B A. - Psychology Raymond Joseph Harlin Wilmington, Del. B.A. ■ Economics Walter Bankston High Whiteville B A. - Business Administration William Reid Kimzey Brevard B A, - Elementary Education Harry Lee Kraly Wilmmgion B A. - Economics Robert McKemie Middleton Chaflotle B.A. - English 190 Roderick Bruce Moore Wichita, Ka. B-S. - Biology Robert Lee Nichols Vtcksburg, Miss. B A. - Religion and Philosophy UNDERCLASSMEN James Harold Allen Boyd. Orange Va Daniel O. Burress. 73 Salem. Va John Warren Denrel. 72 RiChmonO, Va. John Etheredge Davis. 71 Fairfax. Va William A. Delp, Jr.. 71 Mullens, W Va. Joseph Edward Dixon. 71 Columbia. S C, Sluan Keith Eulsler, 73 Kinsion Thomas Michael Fisher, 73 Chatham, N.J Henry Brewster Freeman. 72 Tfoulville, Va. Samuel Moorman Gaddy. 72 Charles Cilv. Va Gary Edward Gredlein, 71 BalJimore, MC Thee Compton GroH, 72 Owings Mills, Md. Laurence Lilllepage Harding, 72 Richmond. Va Gfenn Steven Hundertmark, 71 Balltmore, Md. Paul Graff Jamison, 72 Roanoke, Va William McCaig Johnson. 73 I-aurinbL ' fg I S!!!!!!ifR Thomas B. Kip, ' 71 Chape l Hill John David Khne, 72 Arlington, Va Hubbard Ouranl Maynard. Ill, Bahama Carter McKeithan, ' 73 Red Springs Charles C. Prall, 71 Durham Slair R. Rankin, 71 High Pom! Michael Lineback Reynolds. ' 71 Charlolle Daniel Drew Robinson, 71 French Alexander Rullin, 73 Bladenboro James M. Savage. ' 73 Vienna, W Va Charles Oogtie Sewetl, 73 Virginia Beach, Va. Elmer Lee Southwell. 72 Savannah, Ga Louis E. Swanson, ' 71 Durham Samuel Trescott Tisdale, Jr., ' 71 Greenfield, Mass. Robert H. Vakos. ' 72 Virginia Beach, Va. Carter Anthony Walter, 73 Bladenboro Kenneth C. Watkins, 73 Durham Robert Henry Wheless. ' 72 Stocklon, Cal. Sidney Odell White. 73 Rockingham 192 MECKLENBURG HALL Meek has more dreams and ideas than the rest of the campus can keep up with. They still throw a good keg party, but their private publication, the newsletter, has disappeared. They make a big noise at Christmas, a bigger noise on Saturday nights, and now, now they even have a dorm daddy — rather a dorm comrade. Well, if all goes well and all the big mouths don ' t move to Kings Mountain, Meek might still be big stuff in the spring. ■70 GRADUATES Tom C. Harberl Aiexandfia, Va B A - Arl Winslon Kern Hensfey Elkton, Va. B A - Business Administration Michael Ross Keech TimoniufTi, WO B A. - History Gene Downing Milter, Jr. Clinton B A - Religion and Philosophy Herbert Gttliarn Prizer Petersburg Va B A - Religion and Philosophy John David Sinclair Craw tordsviiie. Ind. B A. - Business Adrnimstraiion George E. Weeks TarDoro B A - Business Administration William C. Wright. Jr. Charlotte B A. - Business Administration UNDERCLASSMEN William C. Asher. 73 Cary JackT. Barham, 72 Ft Myers Fla David Steven Beale. 73 Greenville. S C James Virgil Bender, Jr., 73 Pollocksville 193 .:::!!i|ii..|lii..i!ig!:i;:a;:;:;i:;, :V ' ::!;r5K;: -:;::-J S!n? hmM Milford (Bobby) Howard Bryant. Jr. Charlottesville, Va. David E. Bunn, 72 Charles Leiand Burns, 73 Winslon-Salem William Lawrence Byrne, 72 Memphis, Tenn. Philip Mathews Cheney. 71 Fayetteville Francis Alan Coleman, 73 Winston-Salem Donald Gaines Cooper, 73 Ailania, Ga. Mac Kennedy Crosswell, 71 Winston-Salem Henry Paul DelToslo, 71 N Arlington, N J Benjamin Cross OeVane, 73 Eliza bethlown Robert Edward Oickens, 72 Durham Elmer (Denny) Denison Dodson. 71 Charleston, W.Va. 194 Graham Robinson Frsher, 73 Laurinburg William Gordon Forrest, Jr., ' 72 Gastonia Gene H. Freck, 73 Atlanta, Ga. William Jeffrey Futrat, 73 Frostproof, Fla Hewitt C. Gehres, 73 Mt. Vernon, Otiio George Charles Getty. ' 73 Silver Spring, Md Oavid Stuart Gibbs, 72 Philadelphia, Pa. Walter E. Hartlove, 73 Baltimore, Md. William Grover Henderson, 72 Concord, Va John Rudolph Howell. 71 Dover, Del Mark Douglas Kleber. 71 Philadelphia, Pa James Lawrence Klein, 71 Beaufort David H. Landis, 72 Carnp Hill, Pa Stanley B. Lindh, 73 Glaslonburg, Conn James [ wight Lutz, Jr., 72 HendersonviHe Stephen Edwin Uassengill, 72 Durham mmmmm h m : ! • 7 r Rick Mason, ' 71 Philadelphia, Pa Greg Robert Malhieson. 72 Silver Spring, Md Charles Kenneth Mehrhng, ' 72 Silver Spring. Md. H.Gail Moore, 72 Courlland, Va William Van Penninger, Jr.. ' 71 Charlotte Stephen Harris Point. 72 Bethesda, Md. Jim Pope. ' 72 Winston -Salem Douglas Dallas Ranor, 71 Richmond, Va John C. Rhoderick, 73 Ballimore. Md. 1 tf -MimM di dk William Wade Robbins, ' 73 Lenoir James Chappell Seibles. 73 Winnsboro, S C C. H. Kevin Settle, ' 73 Charleston, W Va. David Edward Wagner, ' 71 Baltimore, Md Meredith Hunter Watson. ' 73 Petersburg. Va Randy T. Welltord, 71 Memphis, Tenn, Waddy West, 72 Memphis, Tenn. Don Ellis Wilhoyte, ' 71 Louisville, Ky. V. Shepard Wilkinson. ' 73 Ft, Lauderdale, Fla Lewis Garrard Wilson. ' 71 York. S.C 196 ORANGE HALL Sweet little Mrs. Dove fell down and hurt her knee. During her re- covery, Orange Hall very maturely got together and took care of busi- ness. Under the glowing smile of Lib Dove and the very able and ac- tive leadership of Wilburn Hayden and Camilla Neal, Orange Hall has developed into a true success. The first co-ed dorm on campus. Orange has nurtured an atmos- phere of ease and friendliness. Af- ter all, Orange is about the only dorm on campus where you can talk to the girls in the lounge at all hours and no one will even begin to think that anythmg racy is going on. ' 70 GRADUATES 0 Caroryn Byrd Ashburn Winston-Salem B.A. - Psychology David J. C. Berry Raleigh B.A, ■ History Dorothy Elizabeth Best Greensboro B A. - Elementary Education Saiti Moore Chapin Hanover, N.J. B.A. - Elementary ' Education Danette L. Duncan Hamilton, Va. B.A. -Art Sandra Lynn Gaddis Lynchburg. Va. B A. - French William R. Gaston Bryn Mawr. Pa. B.A. - Business Administration Carol Elizabeth Gay Winston-Salem B A. - Psychology Claria Gertrude Haines Rockingham B A. - History MarJanna Hardison New Bern B A. - English Jane P. Johns Front Royal, Va. B A. • French and Psychology Catherine Love McKinnon Jonesboro, Ga. B.A. - English Marcia Cianne McLean Fuquay-Vanna 8 A. - English Betty Louise Moose Taylorsvilie B A. ■ Elementary Education Mary Camilla Neal Marion B A - English Robert N. Nye Millon. Mass. B A. - Business Administration 197 Nancy Elizabeth Paden HendersonviMe B.A, - English Karen Frances Riggs Fayelteville B A. - Religion Carolyn L. Sutton Seima, Alabama 8 M - Musjc James W. Youngdale Porichester, N Y. B A - Economics UNDERCLASSMEN iH tft Mary Eleanor E Richmond, Va. Miriam Holmes Brand, ' 73 Salem, Va Robert Budington, 72 East Hartford, Conn Rita Gail Calloway, 71 Highlands Dale Craig Carson. ' 73 Jacksonville. Fla. Shirley Marie Carson, 71 Roanoke, Va Marion Louise Davis, ' 71 Winslon-Salem Roger Pryor Davis, 72 [ David Garson Dickson, 71 Winchesler, Va Charlotte D. Donaldson. ' 71 Kennelt Square, Pa Dianne Downey, 71 APO New York Thomas Armitage Edge, 72 Richmond. Va. 4 198 f ' £ ' 4 dh Cora Mifis Edwards. PoiKIon Ronald Lee Hayden. Wmsion-Saie ' r. Wirburn Hayden, 71 Winston-Salem Carolyn Elaine Healon. 73 AnaceAS Cecelia Marie Hermann, 73 Mechanicsburg Pa Wayne Douglas Hobbs, 71 Wmston-Saiem Harry Arnold Hutl. 72 Charleston, W Va Teri Dyn Jemigan, ' 73 Raleigh Leopold Frederick Joh. 73 Doraville Ga Thomas Dowell Jones. 73 Dover Mass Joseph Clayton Kinney, 73 Cho. S.C Annette Maria Lauber, 73 Seaford. Dei. Roberta Joyce Leavitt. 71 LandQver Hills Ma. Deborah Ann Love, 73 Harrisburg Janet Macy. ' 73 Greenwood. S-C, Pamela Gwen McRainey. PayetteviNe David Gordon Mills. 72 Ga. ' veslon, Tei Jacquelyn Moore. 72 i-ouisville. Ky. :::LM!i.:!i:;.i:it:a:K;g;:;;j:; j Charles ParXer Thompson, 71 David Alan Treece, 71 Albemarle Tracy T. Moore, 71 Gaslonia Mary Lynn Munday, 71 Roanoke, Va Edward Traywick Newlon, HI, 71 Durham Philip Townsend Nickle. 71 Arlinglon, Va. Allen Nemes Papp, 73 Penh Amboy, N J, Francis Marion Parr, 73 Savannah. Ga Priscilia Dianne Quick, 73 Maxton Robert Heiiand Schurke, 71 Jacksonville. Fla. 200 WILMINGTON HALL Head ' em up and move ' em out. Thus ends another day and Hollace Laws decontaminates Mrs. Har- vey ' s precious lounge. Getting the doors locked is another problem as gobs of midnight lovers reluctantly depart from their favorite enclaves — the stainwell, the guest ' s bath- room, the linen door, and even IVIike ' s room. After these little chores are cared for everyone can settle down for a comfortable even- ing of girlie conversation, while dripping water from the leaky showers beats a brown rhythm into the lounge paneling. And if you ' re off campus and worried your call won ' t get through, don ' t bother, Wilmington has IT and Robin an- swering service. . 70 GRADUATES Barbara Ann Barry Durnam B.A. ■ Sociology and Anthropology Elizabeth Barllett Stanford, Conn B S - Biology Jane Fair Bennetl Cho. S C. B.A. - Psychofogy Elizabeth R. Blose Harrisonburg, Va. B A. - English Mary Margaret Botton Franklin B.A - Pyschology Beth Ann Bryant Oradell, N J B A. - Enghsh Nancy Hammond Carlos Tappahannock, Va. B A. - Elementary Education Susannah B. Cashion Wilkesbofo B A, - Elementary Education S. tCaye Comer Ellerbe B A - Drama Matalie Thomas Daniel Bristol, Tenn B A ■ Sociology and Anlhropolog Dianne Elaine Davis Aflingion. Va B A - English Kate Wilder Farmer Granite Falls B A. ■ Elementary Education Anna Julian Fletcher Ehzabeiri City B.A, - Elementary Education Anne Gabbard Godwin London. Ky, B.A. . English Audrey Susan Grogan Charlotte B A - Elementary Education Graye Ann Heider Miam: Springs, Fla. B-A. - Psychology 201 Patricia Bell Highlill Raleigh B A - Religion Tommy Carol Holmes Fayelleville B A - English Suzy Anne Hyde Frankim B A - Psychology Brenda Ann Kinlaw FayeiteviHe B A - Business Education Mary Lou Kruthofler Huntington. W Va. B A - Psychology Hollace Ann Laws Durham B.A. - English Jane D. McDaniel Wyncote, Pa B.A - Elementary Education Marilynn Hensley McNeil Bridgeport. W Va B A. - Elementary Education Mary Alice Moffetl Raleigh B A - Elementary Education Susan Lynne Mowrey Si. Davids, Pa B A - English Anne B. Parsons Manon, Ind B.A - French Constance Starr Ptiillips Norfolk. Va. B A. - English Betsy Pope Atlanta, Ga B A - Elementary Education Joan Marilyn Purcell Arlington, Va B A, - French Patricia Ann Snipes Albemarle B.A. - French Sarah Archie Watson Rowland B A. - Elementary Education m UNDERCLASSMEN Josephine Sophie Andrews. 73 Durham Nancy Irene Baker, 73 Winsron-Saiem Cynthia Louise Baleman, 73 Palm Beach Fia Deborah Elaine Bowen. 73 Wf.ghlsvHie Beach Vicki Ann Brown. 73 High Potnl Dairlyn Jo Chelette. 73 Dora.ille. Ga Johanna Lee Cheney, 72 Fayetteville Gail Riddle Chowning. 72 Louisville, Ky Nancy Harris Coyle. 73 Charleston, W Va Edwina Cross. 72 Eliza beihiown Mary Virginia Crow. 73 Decalur, Ga Susan Gale Ditday. 73 Beihaven Jacqueline Devon Dove. 73 Kmston Helen Elizabeth Ounlord. 73 Winston-Salem Robin Anne Duren. 73 Slatesboro, Ga, Idelle Russell Durham. 73 Winston-Salem Betly Jo Flowers, 73 Wadesbofo Nancy Dewel Graham, 72 Max Meadows. Va. Mary Diane Grant. 71 Chartotie Susan Barwick Gulbrandsen. Cheslenown, Md m Edna Jo Hall. 72 DurhafTi Terry Blue Hatch. 71 RaieiQh Carol Lee Heaven. 73 Charlotte Candy Marie Herbert. 73 Fayetteville Suzanne Gaye Hotvedt. 73 Annandaie Va. Diane Games Howerton, 7; Wilmingion Dianne Carol Huckins. 72 McLean Va Betty Lynn Huffman, l Snelbyville Tenn Mary Maxwell Hutcheson. Virginia Beach, Va. Wanda Kay Jones. 72 F iorence, S.C, .a. J..JUIW!.!! mmmsmi Mary Ann Karetas, 72 Wyrtle Beach, SC, Karen Elizabeth Kennedy, 73 Chamblee, Ga. Lorna Anne Kennedy, 73 Newport News, Va Catherine Ann Lamont, 73 Trenton, N J Rona Leach, 73 Maxton Sara P. Lee, 71 Lynchburg. Va. Ann Sharon UacKenzie, 71 Sewerna Park. Md. Annabelle Matthews, 72 Gastonia Pamela Ann Menius, 72 Winston Salem Leslie Mary Miller, 73 Moorestown, N.J. Margie Morrison, 73 Maxton Katherine Keen Noel, 71 Ormond Beach, Fla. Daphne Miller O ' Neal, 73 Belhaven Susan Del Owen, 73 Waynesboro, Va. Donna Marie Ritchie, 72 Roanoke, Va Vera Ann Rivers, 72 Charlofiesville, Va. Rita Dolores Rohrmann, 73 Scarsdale, NY. Wanda (Tootsie) Russ, 73 Bladesboro Karen Anne Seawell, 73 Carthage Susan Olivia Slaney, 73 Port Washington, N Y. Barbara Jean Stone, 73 Savannah, Ga. Mary Virginia Tebo, 73 Eatonlown, N J, Barbara Jean Terry, 73 Laurmburg Deborah Dent Venable, 73 Charleston, W Va. WINSTON-SALEM HALL Dave ' s boys boast a TV in every suite, a railroad president, and an organization of dorm unity com- parable to a zoo. Ttie eight suites have one thing in common, the name of the dorm. No one really minds however; anything is better than being terrorized by suite seven. The only sad note comes from the news that dor m-daddy Dave is going off to greener pas- tures, allowing his space to be filled by an incoming couple of sci- ence. That shouldn ' t be too bad though: the good boys of W-S nev- er cause a ruckus — they ' re too busy dusting their rooms. 70 GRADUATES Benjamin J. Evans Abbevtile, SC B M. - Music (Organ) Stephen Victor Gibbs Philadelphia, Pa. B.A. - Business Adminislralion and Economics Christopher WJMiam Heppe Wayne, Pa B.A, • Economics Michael Case Hill Fort Mill, S.C, B A. - Psychology Paul Williamson Howie Richmond, Va. B A. English Scott E. Powers APO New York B-S. - Chemistry Richard Lee Teichen River Foresi Hi B A. - Business Administralion Bruce Ronald Tingle Ne pori News, Va B A • French Albert Paul Wendler Myrtle Beach. S C B.M. - Music (Piano) 205 |pfcr« Jr ' ' mmmm 1 i i « 4 gl SM UNDERCLASSMEN Michael Pierce Allgood, 73 Atlanta, Ga Michael Thomas Asbtll, 73 Columbia. S C Sid W. Atkinson, 73 Richmond, Va. Frederick Lewis Baker. Jr.. 73 Fairfax, Va. Craig Brooks Barton. 71 Chapel Hill Bob Gerald Baxter, ' 72 Rockville, Md George Lynn Bernhardt, ' 72 Lenoir Frank Kenfield Bosworth, 72 Moorestown, N J. Lavis Cedric Bowden, 73 Wt- Gilead David Raymond Bowie. 73 Landrum, S.C. Waller Steven Brown, 73 Atlanta, Ga. Charles Buxton Burgwyn, 71 Murireesboro Lonnie James Burrell, 73 Wmnsboro, S C Paul A. Chesney. Jr., 72 Charleston, W Va MansMeld Hollingsworth Creech. 73 Kmslon Conley Mac Oamron. ' 72 Lebanen, Va Arlhur Beverly Davies. ' 71 Lynchburg, Va Henry Walker Decker, 73 Richmond, Va Michael Erie deSherbinin. ' 72 Bryn Mawf. Pa Riley William Erwin, 73 St. Petersburg, Fla. Don Frederick Fisher, ' 73 Charlotte Richard Lee Fox. 71 Clinton, Md James Banks Garrison. Jr., 71 Albemarle William Bradley Griffin. 73 Zebulon 206 Dann Edward Griffiths. 71 Belhesda, Md. Henry L. Hall. 71 Biadenboro Keith Leslie Harike, 73 Falls Church, Va. James T. Harward, 72 Durham Charles W. Head. 72 Cinnammson, N J Marvin Pierce Heery. III. ' 73 Savannah, Ga. George Howard. ' 73 Tarboro Williams. Johns. 72 Front Royal. Va. James Oyle Johnson. ' 71 Mayport, Fla. Venable Johnson, Jr., ' 73 Peiersburg, Va. Hosea Jones. 71 Macon, Ga Hugh MclnnJs Jones, 71 Petersburg. Va Trevor F. Layland. 73 Sanford Rex Aleiander McGuinn. 73 Hamillon, Ga Kennelh Charles Mogray, 73 Conover James Renoie Perrin, Jr., ' 72 Potomac Md Richard F. Ralph. Jr.. 71 Mtamr, Fla. Crarg Weslon Rein. 71 Arnold, Ma. 207 wmms p -Hr ' CtI ktt B. Martin Walker. 71 West Potni, Va. William T. Warren, 73 Birmingham, Ala. Miles Freeman Weaver, 73 Darlmglon, S C Stephen Paul Webb, 73 Towson, Md. Larry B. Williams, 73 Bedlord, Mass Walter L. Wright. 71 Raleigh Richard A. Robinson. ' 73 Charlolte Roger Reagan Rountree. ' 73 Burlington Howard E. Schaeller. 73 Runnemede, N J. Larry Bradley Skipper. ' 72 Bladenboro James Shaw Smith, 73 New Bern John Mark Smith. 73 Clayton, Ga. Sluart R. Smith, 71 Cramerlon James I. Stephens, ' 72 Fuquay Varina Kenneth Craig Stewart, Jr., Slanfield Donald Eric Stroud. 71 Charlotte Randolph G. von Unwerth. 73 Augusta, Ga Stowell William Vosburgh. 73 Tryon 208 DAY STUDENTS Things are getting to the point now that off-campus students prob- ably have less freedom than dorm students. It used to be that if you wanted a good party you got the gang together at someone ' s house or apartment. Now. the off-campus group is invited in for an all-night, open-everything bash. Of course there is that off-campus faction who are off with their wives or children or both, but they tend to get old fashioned fast. All in all, the one big advantage the 0-C people have over the campus locked folk is that they can hang whatever they please on the walls and not catch any grief. ■70 GRADUATES James Anderson Brooks Whiieville BA - Sociology and Anihropology Harold Edward Crowe Laur.nburg B.A. - English Linda Smith Duncan Rockingham B A. - Elemenlary EOucation Michael Ray Ferrell FayetlevMie B A. - Enghsh Gal) Kvingedal Harrison Newporl, Vermoni B.A. - Religion ana Philosophy Charles William Hock Augusta. Ga B A - Economics David R. Krug Pitisburgh. Pa B.A. - Business Administration John S. Liggett, Jr. Sewickley. Pa B A. - Drama Paula Hayne Liles Bennettsville. S C. B A - Secretarial Administration Edward Lee Minnich Clinton B A, - Psychology Eric G. Mohn Rockville, Md. B A - Business Administration James Stewart Morris Maxton B A. - Human Relations : .G Rr - - :« : vi -f p_ f r = mmmmammmmmm Norman Malcolm Pierce Laurinburg A. ' Business Adminislration E. Brent Rhue Raieigh B A. - Business Administralion Nancy CliHon Rhue WiHord, Del. B A. - English Dennis Bennett Richards Miraleste. Cal B A - Drama Norman Percival Sholar. Jr. MooresviKe B A - Business Administration John Stephen Turner Virginia Beach, Va, B A - English Frank Richard Walker. Jr. Charlotte B A - Religion and Philosophy Prescott L. Marlin, 71 TarbOfO Glenda May Parsons, 73 Rockingham Carol Jean White, 73 Laufinburg Joan MacNair Womble. 71 Raleigh m ••« j. .j .ae.-4 _ ' w fc«j nv,-?t3D;-fc- ' fc.-.--:j. ' r5«i ' j 211 ilill WBfSsmmmmmmm. Mac Jones — Golf Howard Schaeffer — Cross Country ) Dean Leake — Wrestling Harry Kraly — Tennis and Most Valuable Senior w MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS at:-y ,gt John Bryon — Bowling John Everett — Baseball Ron Hayden — Track Brent Rhue — Basketball Al Thompson — Soccer (not pictured) 213 ililillSillIlP!! BASKETBALL SA 57 Pembroke 79 74 Methodist 83 76 East Mennonite 88 67 Lynchburg 64 80 NC Wesleyan 77 71 UNC Greensboro 68 92 Greensboro College 83 75 College of Charleston 86 80 Lynchburg 73 104 Madison 91 80 UNC Wilmington 87 74 Lander College 94 68 UNC Charlotte 76 95 NC Wesleyan 74 75 Methodist 66 74 UNC Charlotte 82 69 Pembroke 65 84 Greensboro College 66 88 UNC Greensboro 77 104 E. Mennonite 89 81 Lander College DIAC Tournament 80 95 NC Wesleyan 67 59 Lynchburg 66 79 Methodist District 29 NAIA Tournament 72 65 Campbell 86 214 GOLF SA 712 Campbell IOI2 NC Wesleyan 21 ; Greensboro College 21 ' 2 Virginia Wesleyan 6I2 NC Wesleyan 13 ' 2 Methodist 17 College of Charleston 2 Campbell 6 Atlantic Christian 14 Pembroke 19 UNC Greensboro 21 V2 Greensboro College I2V2 Charleston 14 ' :! U. of S. Car. 20 Pfeiffer P.2 UNC Wilmington 14 Lynchburg 11 Atlantic Christian 7 Pembroke IS ' -! UNC Wilmington evz 13% 2Vz 2% 17y2 IOV2 7 22 18 10 5 3y2 9V2 31 2 4 15% 10 13 17 13% SOCCER SA 11 Tusculum 1 2 Pfeiffer 1 3 Guilford College 1 1 Methodist 3 2 Pembroke 1 3 Lynchburg 1 9 NC Wesleyan 3 Voorhees College 2 Davidson College 1 Campbell 2 2 Wilmington DIAC Tournament 1 6 NC Wesleyan Lynchburg Distric 29 NAIA Tournament 3 Cambpell Area Playoffs 1 2 Erskine College 4 CROSS COUNTRY SA 18 Pembroke 55 71 Methodist 55 71 UNC Charlotte 53 18 Pembroke 53 59 Methodist 41 20 Lynchburg 49 30 Methodist 25 32 Davidson 51 40 Campbell 51 36 UNC Charlotte 58 31 Guilford 58 39 Campbell 57 24 NC Central U. 57 50 Greensboro College 41 32 UNC Charlotte 41 101 College of Charleston 41 DIAC Tournament Placed 3rd NAIA District 29 Placed 4th BASEBALL SA 6 Sandhills College 3 Pfeiffer 2 2 Pfeiffer 9 11 NC Wesleyan 2 7 Gustavus Adolphus 2 W. Georgia 4 W. Georgia 3 2 Atlantic Christian 5 61 High Point 6 8 Methodist 1 1 Campbell 5 16 NC Wesleyan 12 Fayetteuille State 3 NC Wilmington 8 10 Davidson 6 7 Methodist 2 2 Lynchburg 3 9 Lynchburg 5 2 Pembroke 6 1 Atlantic Christian 8 9 Fayetteville State 7 2 Pembroke 16 2 UNC Wilmington 13 4 Campbell BOWLING SA 4 3 1 4 1 4 2 4 N. C. Wesleyan UNC Charlotte Methodist Lynchburg Charleston NC Wesleyan UNC Charlotte Richmond Tech Methodist Lynchburg Charleston TRACK SA 54 Presbyterian College 73 Sandhills College 65 Atlantic Christian 51 Lynchburg 61 College of Charleston 85 71 80 104 215 ■iiMliBi iHfRpiirPllin ' siPi mmmm 216 GRADUATION For the parents of their robe- adorned sons and daughters this was a day of pride and ecstatic re- lief. For many of the students swel- tering beneath those black dresses and miniature helicopter pads this was something less than the ex- pected lump in the throat. Betsy Mason, Denny Richards, Jack Lig- gett, and Barbara Walker ex- pressed a collective opinion be- tween frequent bursts of laughter and flashes of nostalgia — abor- tion! Just the same, the Kairos gene- rated a chain reaction of sentiment strained through a sense of self- achievement. Dr. Waldo Beach gave the commencement address speaking about The Two Cul- tures and a need for a funneling of understanding between the two generations. Kemp Gregory, the senior class speaker, summed up the immedi- ate situation of the graduate by challenging each of us to come of age and accept the inherent re- sponsibilities of our time — to be is really to do. Mr. William Neal, a prominent Winston-Salem banker and former trustee chairman sing- ally honored and recognized form- er President Ansley C. Moore by dedicating the lake in his name. Dean Davidson and President Hart passed out the diplomas to some 175 graduating seniors while occasional bursts of joy and ap- plause could be ascertained from overwhelmed families in the audi- ence. The choir added a choral hymn, Rev. Vann Joines gave the benediction, and the first class of the new decade was officially cast into the maze of things to come. Thus, the class of 1970 filed out, symbolically preparing to sail to Byzantium from that embarcation point somewhere on the other side of Lake Ansley Moore. Bayi s iPipi BMnaRfiiii GOVERNMENT Cabinet President: Mike Ferrell Vice-President: Mac Crosswell Secretary: Mary Abrll Treasurer: Jimmy Steptiens Banks Garrison Pete Klopman H, D. Maynard Rick Skutch College Christian Council President: Banks Garrison Vice-President; Beth Bryant Treasurer: George Bernfiardt Secretary Shirley Carson Campus Ministry Concern: Mananna Hardison Deputation Team: Beth Bryant Peace Corps Ames Arnold Advisor Rev. Vann Jomes Dr. Douglas Hix Mary Hutcheson Martha James Dave Mclliney Carolyn McNutt Rev Grover Nelson Rev. Grant Sharp John Williams Elections Board Chairman. Winston Hensley Advisor: Martha James David J. C, Berry Dixie Fullon Steve Gibbs Chris Heppe Hoiiace Laws Dean Leake Dean Overholser Mary Jo Trice Graduation Committee Chairman: John Turner Advisor; Dean Davidson Craig Barton Dixie Fulton Kathy Van Gorder Suzy Hyde Jane Johns Rick Walker Handbook Committee Chairman: Sara Lee Secretary: Jim Pope Photographer; Breck Chapman Advisor: Dean Overholser H. D. Maynard Betty Moose Honor Society President Marianna Hardison Vice-President: Sandra Gaddis Secretary; Dianne Davis Advisor: Dr. Fouke Nancy Hammond Carlos Mike Ferrell John Geer Martha Goodman David Guy Claire Haines Jane Johns Lydia Johnson Susan Klopman Mary Lou Krulhoffer Hollace Laws Paula Liies Cathy McKinnon Dianne McLean Mary Prince Pat Snipes Judy White Judicial Committee Chairman: Pete Klopman Advisor Dean Decker Jane Blanchard John Everett Chuck Hardesty Tom Kip Linda Leslie Sally Speer Sam Sutton Cynthia Sweet Rick Walker Men ' s Recreation Association President; Denny Dodson Advisor Coach Grifdn Dorm Managers: Dave Ainslie Bob Buftington Gary Grediein Wayne Hobbs Jim Johnson Mac Jones Ken McGinnis Men ' s Residence Court Chairman: Hosea Jones Vice-Chairman: Louis Swanson Advisors: Dr. Fouke Dean McNair John Bnnker Tom Collins Dave Dolge Rick Morgan Gene Miller Orientation Committee Co-Chairmen; Carolyn Mathews Louis Swanson Senior Advisors: Sandy Gaddis Rick Walker Ames Arnold Kari Anderson Cheryl Holt Jim Pope Senate President: Mac Crosswell Secretary: Barbara Bryant Parliamentarian: Advisor: Dr. Hix Albemarle Hall: Judy Harris Julia Wilson Concord Hall: Barbara Bryant Sally Neil Granville Hall; Linda Leslie Cathy McDonald Kings Mountain Hall; H. D. Maynard Eddie Porter Mecklenberg Hail; Tony Fernandez Herb Prizer Sandy Talmage Orange Halt; Wilburn Hayden Camilla Neal Wilmington Hall; Hollace Laws Sara Lee Winston-Salem Hall: Richard Fox Mark Perkins Ron Tingle Day Student Representative: John Turner Student Center Board President: R.ck Skutch Treasurer; Tom Edge Adv. ' sors: Mrs. Dove Dean Overholser Ed Best Jane McDaniel Hollace Laws Carolyn Mathews David Wagner Student-Faculty Appellate Board Chairman; Steve Gibbs Advisors Dean Davidson Jerome McGee David Berry Charlie Pratt Student Judiciary Board (Honor Court) Chairman: Craig Barton Advisors: Dr. McLean Mr. Prust Dixie Fulton Winston Hensley Twiggy Holt Dean Leake Molly MacLeod Ralph Nesbit Student Lite Committee Chairman: Dean Decker Ex Officio Dr. Hart Mr. Carhle Dr. Crossley Mac Crosswell Todd Davis Dr. Daughtrey Dianne Ellison John Everett Mike Ferrell Mr. Ludlow Dr. McLean Dean McNair Camilla Neal Dean Overholser Jim Pope Mr, Prust Traffic Court Chairman: Kave Krug Jean Carr Wayne Hobbs Jim Lutz Camilla Neal Women ' s Recreational Association President. Janet Moses Advisor. Miss Williams Dorm Managers: Mary Jane Corning Suzanne Mayers Jane McDaniels Janie McLawhorn Jacqueiyn Moore Loretta Parks Ann Sinclair Beth Valentine Susan Whitford Women ' s Residence Court Chairman: Carol Holmes 1st Vice-Chairman. Gail Calloway 2nd Vice-Chairman, Marty Heaton Secretary Fan Gorden Advisor: Dean Kaylon Janelle Jackson Carolyn McNutt Peggy Oliver Barbara Olson 219 UMM t t Mm M mmm fm DORMS Albenunrle Hall: Presiderrt: Julia Wilson Vice-President: Judy Harris Social Chairman- Residence Director: Mrs. F.der.s Jane Ciine Charles Gotlenkieny Mildred Kinney Johnnie Mae McLaughlin Dawn Taylor Vickie Vandrell Judy White Concord Hall: President: Barbara Bryant Vice-President: Sally Neil Social Chairmen: Jean Carr Sally Jackson Residence Director: Mrs. Peterson Patti Fox Shirley Isenhour Marg Jones Janet Moses Peggy Oliver Pat Ruffin Doris Smith Nancy Williams GranvJIte Hall: President: Cathy McDonald Vice-President; Linda Leslie Social Chairman: June Stockbridge Dorm Managers: Edna Bell Pam Robinson Residence Director Martha James Lani Baldwin Dixie Fulton Millie Gibson Kim Matthews Nancy Munro Ellen Richardson Cissy Underdown Kings Mountain Hall: President: H. D. Maynard Vice-President: Eddie Porter Social Chairman; Richard Beach Dorm Manager; Gary Gredlein Residence Director: Dick Prust Bill Delp John Everett Gary Gredlein Glenn Hunderlmark Paul Jamison Lee Nichols Charlie Pratt Jim Rothrock Rob Wheeless MecklenbergHall: President: Herb Prizer Vice-president: Sandy Talmage Tony Fernandez Social Chairman: Residence Director: Neal Bushoven Denny Dodson David Wagner Ed Anderson Chip Wright Dave Oufek Tony Fernandez Mike Keech Sam Sutton Orange Halt: President, Wilburn Hayden Vice-Pres dent; Camilla Neal Social Chairman, Charlotte Donaldson David J. C, Berry Sally Chapin David Dickson Jane Johns Oianne McLean Pam McRainey Charles Stahiberger Wilmington Hal): President: Hollace Laws Vice-President: Sara Lee Social Chairman: Betsy Pope Residence Director: Mrs. Harvey Betty Blose Kay Comer Nat Daniel Dianne Davis Anna Fletcher Dianne Huckins Ann Parsons Connie Phillips Winston-Salem Hall: President: Richard Fox Ron Tingle Vice-President: Mark Perkins Social Chairman: Dorm Manager: Rick Morgan Residence Director: Dave Mcllhtney Ames Arnold Mac Damron Crawford Fitch Steve Gibbs Chris Heppe Fred Teichen Sam Watkins Ron Wilkerson MEDIA Cairn Claire Emerson Charlie Gotlenkieny Editor: Craig Smith Lonnie Burrell Winston Hensley Advisor: Mr, Bayes Tom Cocke Training Department: Gardy Wilson Jean Carr Denny Dodson Librarian of Records: Janie Gwinn Todd Davis Lynne Durden Advisor: Mr. Narramore John Lawson Mike Eller Bob Annas Kemp Gregory Chip French Sid Atkinson Lynn Cansler Wayne Hobbs Richard Beach Nancy Williams Cline Hodson Scott Breckenridge Mark Kieber Frank Bosworth Kathy Kock Lavis Bowden Lamp and Shield Hollace Laws Randy Boyd Editor: Ellen Richardson Jack Liggett Sandy Bridges Business Manager: Rick Walker Eddie Smith John Bryan Assistant Editor: Sallie Jackson Louis Swanson Dave Bunn Copy Editor: John Turner Judi Vicknair Jerry Clendenin Photographers: David Wagner Jeff Derby John Campbell Ben DeVane Brack Chapman Jody Dixon Hal Crow Quill and Scroll Dianne Downey Fred Faulkner President: Sara Lee Arnie Edgetton Louis Godson Secretary: Ellen Richardson Bob Evans Larry Street Jean Carr Tom Fisher Advisor: Mr. Fowler Dugger Todd Davis George Getty Sandi Bridges fVlike Keech Bill Haines Barbara Bryant Jim Pope Robert Hardwick Writ Hatcher Charlie Pratt Ron Hayden Susie Hotvedt Craig Smith Wilburn Hayden Karen Kennedy John Turner Gil Jackson Susan Kiopman Rick Walker Joe Kinney Hollace Laws Nancy Williams Jack Liggett Jack Liggett Chip Wright Mac Mallison Leslie Miller Alan Mason Jeff Neill Susan McCue Jennifer Parker WSAP Chen McNeil Rita Rohrman President: Bob Nye Jeff Neill Patricia Smith Executive Vice-President: David Berry Barbara Olson Tootsie Russ Vice-President-Ham Station Ron Tingle Stuart Parrish Wylie Smith Chief Engineers; Anne Polley Louis Swanson Bill Gaston Blair Rankin George Weeks Harry Huff Phil Rech Physical Operations Engineer Steve Wesley Jack Richmond Lanco Treasurer: Robert Schurke John Roper Editor: Jim Pope Secretary; Dottie Best Jim Savage Associate Editors- Corresponding Secretary. D anne McLean Howard Schaffer Sara Lee Business Manager: Bob Nye Eddie Smith Charlie Pratt Program Director, David Berry Herb Smith Sports Editor: Mike Keech Assistant Program Director: Tom Edge Lee Southwell Business Manager: Chip Wrigh! Production Managers: Fred Teichen Assistant Business Manager Claire Hanes Van Penninger Van Upjohn Special Assistant: David Dolge Mike Reynolds Toby Vosburgh Layout Manager Tom Herbert Music Department: Miles Weaver Typists: Craig Simmons John Williamson Mary Jane Corning Charles Thompson Chip Wright Campus News Service; Gardy Wilson 220 ■ngni-ji • «: !:!  ;■ SPORTS Cross Country Captain Rick Walker Managers Leigh Ausband Sandra Webbere Coach Jim Ollis George Bernha ' dt Buzz DurarJt Phil MicMe Howard Shaeffer Soccer Captains: Al Thor pson Craig Hannas Managers: Richard FoK Mike Allgood Coaches. Rufus Hackney Jerome McGee Sid Atkinson Bob Barnett Steve Brown Dan Cooper John Daniel David Dufek Henry Freeman Hewitt Gehres Oanr Griffiths Chris Johnson Fritz Joh Mac Johnson John LaGuardia Rick Mason David Mills Ralph Nesbit Traywick Newton Alan Papp John Rodertck Charles Sewell Van UpJohn Wells Van Pelt Bob Welch Randy Welltord Basketball Captains Gary Linn John Turner Manager: Jay Bender Coach : Spencer Boyd Stuart Eutsler Tony Fernandez Gary Gredlem Craig Hannas Ven Johnson Gary Linn Joe Long Brent Rhue Richie Robinson Miles Weaver Wrestling Captains ' Dean Leake Denny Dodson Manager: Don Cooper Coach: Gerald Griffin Ed Bartlett Richard Bndgeforth Buddy Creech Henry DelTosto Compy Groft Mac Johnson Bowling Captain. Ralph Nesbit Coaches David McLean Floyd Biackwell John Bryan Laurie Dow Jetf Enckson Tony HAH Chuck Hardesly Mark Kleber Margaret Ligon Greg Mathieson Rick Skulch Donald Wilhoyte Rusty WoUe Baseball Captains: John Everett Steve Litchford Coach Gerald Griffin Bill Asher Mike Eller Riley Enwin Kemper Fitch Kemp Gregory Glenn Hundertmark Mark Kleber Jim Lawson Ken Mehrling David Mills I rvin Northam Stuart Parnsh James Seibles Wayne Wise TracK Captains: Ron Hayden Phil Cheney Coach Spencer Boyd Ed Anderson Mike Asbill Sid Atkinson George Getty Larry Harding Tony James Fritz Joh Mac Johnson John LaGuardia Gail Moore Jack Richmond Howard Shaetter Golf Captain Mac Jones Coach: Jerome McGee David Bowie Joe Boyd Jim Harward Ralph Nesbit Toby Vosburgh Tennis Captain. Harry Kraly Coach: Bob Chaiken Bert Cushman Wirt Hatcher Davrs Miller Rod Moore Dan Robinson Richie Robinson Highland Players President: Denny Richards Vice-President: Pat Ruffin Secretary Saily Carlson Treasurer: Jack Liggett Members at Large: Barry Marshall Julia Wilson Advisor: Mr. McDonald Mr. Narramore Gayle Baldwin Sara Bell Sally Carlson Jean Carr Jane CNne Kaye Comer Mary Jane Corning Gail Craddock Mac Damron David Dolge Lynn Durden Louis Goodson Jed Howell Lydia Johnson Mildred Kmney Kathy Koch Don Lawton Jack Liggett Bob Lilly Janie Megee Susie Mowrey Stephen Pornt Kathv Pooley Dennis Richards Pat Ruftin ARTS Craig Simmons Diane Stewart Bonnie Stuart Cynthia Sweet Dawn Taylor Hunter Watson Judy Waple Ron Wiikerson Nancy Young Touring Choir President: Wes Ward Secretary-Treasurer Lydia Johnson Historian- AI Wendler Tour Manager Ben Evans Director Thomas Somerville Lam Baldwin Lavis Dowden Mildred Broome Gayle Calloway Mac Damron Dianne Davis Henry DelTosto Ben Evans Don Fisher Graham Fisher Dixie Fulton John Graham Libby Greene Dayle Grumbles Marianna Hardison Keith Hartke Carol Heaven Patty Hickey Susan Howe Shirley Isenhour Jane Johns Lydia Johnson Pat Kerr Kathy Lament Margaret Ligon Linda Logan Tracy Moore Jim Smith Charles Stahlberger Bonnie Stewart Ken Stuart Ellen Tisdaie Mary Louise Walker AI Wendler Judy White Louise White Chapel Choir Director: Mr. Thomas Somerville Nell Babcock Nancy Baker Helen Beaie Belh Bryant Jean Clarke Deile Durham Kate Farmer Dons Henderson Emma Heyward Ron a Leach Diana Legget Karen Lunday Sally Smith Sharry Spencer Barbara Stone 221 mmummmmmm l«Q CLUBS American Marketing Chris Heppe George Weeks Association Suzi Keen Jeff Saul President: Chip Wright Doug Lane Norman Shoiar Vice Presidents: Eric Mohn Dave Krug Ellen Richardson Riding Club Bob Nye Pat Spaldmg President: Lynn Simpson Secretary: Marv Jane Corning Secretary: Karen Lundy Treasurer: Chris Heppe Cheerleaders Treasurer: Debbie Edwards Advisor: Mr, Wade Captain: Salii Chapin Advisor: Dean Decker Ed Anderson Co-captam: Anne Parsons Rachel Allred Ed Bartiett Advisor: Miss J. Williams John Anderson Wanda Baylor Mary Bolton Nancy Baker George Bernhardt Diane Downy - alternate Steve Barlow Oavid Bowie Sally Edmunds Bob Barnett Randy Srome Valerie Hastings Sara Bell Dave Bunn Roberta Levitt Jane Bennett Bill Carper Nancy Paden - alternate John Biba Tom Collins Mutfie Sprunt Mat Bra ley Bate Crudup Debbie Venable Don Campbell f like deSherbin Pat Carr Fred Faulkner Civitan Club Jean Clarke Richard Fox President Tony Fernandez Walter Decker Samuel Gaddy Vice-Presidem Mollye MacLeod Delle Durham T, C. Graff Secretary: Denny Dodson Helen Fuller Steve Gibbs Treasurer: Bob Stawski Dianne Grant Bill Gasion Sargeant at Arms: Rick Morgan Edna Hall Hewitt Gehres Chaplin: Rick Walker Kathy Haygood Craig Harvey Sponsor: Laurinburg Civitan Club Cecilia Hermann Robert Hardriver Advisor: Mr. Thomas Lott Molly Hill Joe Harlin Jim Boyd Mac Johnson Winston Hensley Susannah Cashion John LaGuardia Chris Heppe Suzanne Denham Linda Logan Wirt Hatcher Dayle Durham Karen Lundy Andy Horner Jeff Erickson Steve Lyman Mac Jones Walter High Sharon McKenzie Paul Jamison Mary Hutcheson Janet Macy Tom Kip Sally Jackson Keen Noel David Krug Mark Kleber Roger Roundtree Joseph Kinney Rick Mason Jim Savage Jim Lutz Kim Meyer Lyne Shackelford Henry Lowman Sally Neil Bunky Simpson Linda McQueen Irv Northam Rinis Wetsil Davis Miller Tootsie Buss Irv Northam Ann Sinclair SNCEA Bob Nye President: Debbie Crawley Paula Nance Vice-President: Brenda Kinlaw Marsh Ortenburgsr Circle K Program Chairman: Nancy Munro Norman Pierce President: Jim Youngdale Secretary: Carol Holmes H G Randolph, Jr. Vice-President: Bob Schurke Historian: Betsy Pope Breni Rhue Advisor: Treasurer: John Howell Herb Smith Craig Simmons Advisor: Or, Daughtrey Mark Smith Charles Thompson Anita Adams David Stuart Wayne Hobbs Rachel Allred Bob Schurke Dave Berry Elizabeth Bartiett David Sinclair James Bender Norman Shoiar Gun Club Dorothy Best Richard Teichen President; Richard Beach Earl Doug las Rick Tilghman Vice-President: Jeft Vernooy D. J. Dugger G Trsche Secretary-Treasurer: Jane McOaniel Judith Edwards Tom Trotter Advisor: Or. David Wetmore Nat Flinchum George Weeks Mike Allgood Bina Gehres Wayne Wise John Anderson Susan Grogan Gardy Wilson George Bernhardt, Jr. Judy Harris Chris Wilson Lavis Bowden Marty Heaton Chip Wright Jim Boyd Margaret Hudson Shep Wilkinson Scott Breckenridge Bettye Huffman Steve Web Steve Brown Bill Kimsey Roger Vaden Bill Carper Ammie Lee Charlotte Donaldson Cathy MacDonald Louie Goodson Jane MacDaniel Bridge Club Wayne Hobbs Ann Miller President- Norman Shoiar Vin Johnson Betty Moose Secretary: Betsy Gunfer Tom Kip Howard Schatfer T reasurer: Susan Whittord Mac Mallison, Jr. Sarah Watson Nancy Funk Alan Mason Julia Wilson Jane Gribble Dean David McNair f 1 « ' -!— ' t H I wm ' U- :r- ' - ' : :::aau:.atu3|:4Ujiuj |it.: r - ' -. ' fe-.vJ : V . •WV ' n . ' I IHiHHHHBIHBIitaBH mf ' is!!5!!!ff ' ffi !!!!l!!!!!!SK w m mmm ADVERTISEMENT Compliments of COLONEL SANDERS ' RECIPE KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1513 South Main Laurinburg, Nortti Carolina BILL ADAMS ESSO SERVICE Church and Main Laurinburg, North Carolina ATLAS TIRES TUNE-UP COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE 276-2556 BARRON MILLS The Place To Go For The Brands You Know Main Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Wftrnw 224 McLAURIN-McARTHUR CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 1609 South Mam Street Laurinb ' jrg. North Carolina ACKERMAN FURNITURE MUSIC CO. 214 James Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Your Furniture and Music Needs 276-3531 COMMUNITY DRUGS, INC. Closest to the St. Andrews Campus Students Welcome Open — Men. - Sat. 9:00 - 9:00 Sun. :;00-7:00 1101 South Main Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Phone 2 6-6061 Compliments of WhitebrookFarius z Laurinburg. N. C. Did we win? ...1 .L...J.....JUMJUI mmsmmm (isso) GASOLINE, OIL AND BATTER I ES CARL STEVENS ESSO SERVICE North Main Street FIELDS ESSO SERVICE 401-A Nortti Main Street WES T CHURCH STREET ESSO 237 W. Church Street ESSO HEATING OIL SERVICE OIL CO., INC. 276-1673 m± THE HOLIDAY INN of Laurinburg 401 - 15 By-Pass 276-6555 226 CITY AUTOS, INC. Laurinburg. N. C. Your Friendly Ford Dealer FORD — MERCURY MUSTANG - FALCON — GALAXIE THUNDERBIRD 24 Hour Wrecker Service 276-2337 FURN tTURE Carpets for Your Room CARPETS APPLI ANCeS DIAL 276-6600 106 MAIN STREET L.AURINBURG. N. C. RIZK ' S For the Lassies VILLAGER JOHN MEYER GAY GIBSON LANZ JOHN ROMAIN MISTY HARBOR WEEJUNS For the Lads GANT THANE CORBIN CRICKETEER FLORSHEIM HARBOR MASTER WEEJUNS There was no birdie. ' JOHNSON BROTHERS REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. P. 0. Box 1528 Laurinburg, N. C. K. N. (Bill) JOHNSON Phone CR 6-3710 FRED HALL Phone CR 5-3775 FASHION FABRICS, INC. Custom Draperies — Dress Fabrics Butterick Patterns — Simplicity Patterns 117 S. Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. i ggj ■MkWMMiBiii RRM Compliments of GLAMOR SHOP KING ' S FASHIONS Laurinburg, N. C. Ain ' t I beautiful? QUALITY PRINTING pxCHANGE lis CHONLY ST. || PP|( E; LAURINBURG, N, C. OFFSET LETTERPRESS SNAP-OUT FORMS OFFICE FURNITURE PAUL M. DICKENS Laurinburg. N C MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES BUS 27SI144 RES 276-0889 228 One HOUR ir wmi iiii is ® CIKT1PIKS THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING : b:;-,;:::;J ' i ' ! ■HPPiHnWKi BOB ' S JEWEL SHOP, INC. Main Street 213 Main Street Maxton Laurinburg 844-3423 276-1781 Home of Keepsake Diamonds SOUTHERN NATIONAL Member F.D.I. C. . . . The Bank that thinks young, even though it ' s been in business since 1897. Brooks Shopping Center SUPER MARKET BARBER SHOP RESTAURANT 1402 South Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. The Big Store with the Little Prices Open 7-11 Monday - Saturday SERVICE PRINTING CO. 445 E. Church Street Laurinburg, N. C. 276-6164 SUTHERLAND AUTO SUPPLY, INC. 1411 S. Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. 276-6131 Single Source Convenience ONE CALL — THAT ' S ALL! WADE S. DUNBAR AGENCY, INC. Phone 276-3621 Insurance Plus Service Since 1914 454 Atkinson Street Laurinburg, N. C. 231 rTslS pST ' SSSSBS ' ??!??!!!? ' !! But I ' ve already taken Photography 101 three times 232 - LiK«nt=;i5Si«tmfT-; SCOTLAND DRUG COMPANY, INC. Max Factor Distributors Laurinburg, N. C. David ' s Floral Gift Shop St. Andrews Home of Flower Power With the Artistic Touch that Adds So Much Coast to Coast Wire Service Prompt Delivery David Caulk Owner Phone 276-6544 BILL EVANS CO., INC. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LETTERPRESS — OFFSET PRINTERS Phone CR 6-0519 126 East Church Street Laurinburg, North Carolina They just don ' t make them like they used to. BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA Post Office Box 986 Laurinburg, North Carolina 28352 233 ' aiiJiSii mmmmm HERMAN ' S TIRE COMPANY, INC. 1518 South Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. Telephone 276-2324 We Specialize in TV — Radio Repair Front End Alignment Headquarters for Goodyear G. E. Products and Sen ice CATO ' S CLASSICS Your Friendly Store 206 Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. 276-7589 Top-EkcfTic, If you ' re planning to build a new home, S are you sure it will have all the value, comfort ' hK ■ nd convenience for modern living? It will if it ' s a Total- Electric llome. Carolina Power Light Company McNAIR INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE 234 sale. ' and a road stand I passed was having the greatest camera Compliments SCOTLAND WHOLESALE GROCERY 140 James Street Laurinburg, N. C. • mmm LEGION DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Corner of Main and Cronly 275-0833 Compliments of LAURINBURG DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. 276-3583 COVINGTON SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLETE PLUMBING AND BUILDING MATERIAL LINES Laurinburg, N. C. 276-0597 Lumberton, N. C. 801 Elizabeth Road 739-2883 DEVOE PAINT SMART SHOP South Main Street Open 7-11 FOR ALL YOUR SNACKS AND GROCERY NEEDS Next Door To HONEY CONE DRIVE-IN Good Food, Drinks, and Fountain Treats Look what Santa brought me. 236 Hgjim ggji Now we ' ll stop at Dr. Harts for a beer. COLLEGE GULF STATION HAROLD HERNDON, Owner U. S. Hwy. 401 and South Entrance to College BRAKE SERVICE — MINOR REPAIRS MUFFLER SERVICE — TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING Men. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. COLD BEVERAGES N. C. INSPECTION STATION ROAD AND WRECKER SERVICE 276-6300 TOP BOTTOM, INC. Nationally Advertised Brands Fantastic Discount Prices Shirts PANTS Sportswear 120 Cron ley Street Laurinburg, N. C. Phone 276-7926 The Finest in Foods m, 1_- polston 112 aberdeen road FIRESTONE OWNER LAURfNBURG N C 26352 HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 276-2924 Phone 844-5883 Laurinburg, N. C. Maxton, N. C. r.nn(jlK)jj IBiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiM nnjHi WeVe a people company Our business is textiles. But we ' re a people company, too. Springs has always been known for the importance it attaches to people. This attitude shows in our profit-sharing plans, our system of 26 employee cafe- terias, our medical program with five full-time doctors and 28 registered nurses who staff a dozen medical clinics. And in many other ways. Out of this concern for people has grown a strong feeling of mutual respect. Don ' t take our word for it. Ask the 19,500 people who work in Springs ' 22 plants in North and South Carolina. For information about career opportunities with Springs Mills, write Manager of Recruiting. Fort Mill, S. C, 29715. Springs is an equal opportunity employer. Springs Mills, Inc. Corporale Headquarters FORT MILL. SOUTH CAROLINA Sales Headquarters NEW YORK, NEW YORK WESTWOOD TEXACO SERVICE U. S. 74 West jK -f- Dial 276-1414 James Stanton, Owner S 8. H GREEN STAMPS CENTER GIBSON Movies ore your Best Entertainment Telephones CR 6-0371 - CR 6-0392 Sinclair Lumber Company, Inc WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Lourlnburg, N. C. Manufacturers of Long and Short Leaf Pine Lumber for FLOORING CEILING SIDING Dimension Timbers a Specialty Damn Industnal Revolution ' ■ ' iaigSiSiSmuu ■HH PHONES: 462-2181 PHONES: 278-2878 P. O. BOX 3S7 E co] iScotland Uil Company Texaco Distributors laurel hill. north carolina LAURINBURG, NORTH CAROLINA [Fuel Chief fHATINO OIL . DEPENDABLE - SAFE LOW COST Complete Vending Consultants NANCE Vending Service Incorporated Lees Mill Road Laurinburg, North Carolina Telephone 276-0594 Mr. John G. Martin • Vip • Fury Barracuda • Valiant Plymoulh Sales Service PLYMOUTH The Unbeatables Belvedere • Satellite • GTX • Road Runner Highland Chrysler-Plymouth Inc, 401 By-Pass N. 276-6725 Harold Mercer, Mgr. 241 ■:;5a5:!;JHUX. 1...-,. ,::■::.,.. J. .•■h:--: ,...,J «?!5! H ™H!IH SffUt SU(dC 4 14 EAST HARGETT STREET i: i RALEIGH, IM. C. 242 W S A P 640 College Radio Number 1 in the Carolinas for MUSIC SPORTS NEWS PUBLIC SERVICE CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT Originafing itation for the Knights Sports Network All request radio 24 hours each day. Rastom s Store Quality Merchandise for the Entire Family Laurinburg, N, C. College Students Are Welcome ; ;; Don ' t tell me one more time to stiave my legs! ■tfttUMOttifii mm PARGAS p. O. Box 25 Phone 844-5423 219 W. Wilmington St. Maxton, N. C. NAME BRAND COOKING AND HEATING APPLIANCES, INCLUDING CENTRAL HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING We Service What We Sell GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 70 SAGA Compliments of - HAMLET COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. HAMLET, N. C. 244 H. R. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO. WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN THE CONSTRUCTORS OF THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING 245 INDICES Albemarle Hall - 178-181 American Marketing Association - 94 Bands ■ 152. 153 Baseball • 156. 157. 158, 159 Bashelball - 134, 135, 136, 137 Best Dressed - 142, 143 Bowling - 140 Bridge - 91 Cabinet -60 Cheerleaders - 80. 81 Cbotr- 150, 151 Christmas Dance - 106 Circle K - 97 Civitan Club - 96 Club Rosters - 21 1 , 212, 213, 214 Concord Hall - 162. 183, 184, 185 Cross Country - 78. 79 Day Students -209, 210 Elections Board - 64 Fall Entertainers- 104, 105 Fall Fling - 102, 103 Golf - 162, 163 Graduation -216. 217, 218 Granville Hall - 186, 187, 188, 189 Gun Club - 92 Handbook Commiltee - 90 Highland Players ■ 100. 101 Honor Society - 148 Inauguration ol President Hart • 166, 167. 168 Judicial Board - 62 Judicial Committee - 61 Kings Mountain Hall - 190, 191. 192 Lamp and Shield - Lance - 86. 87 Mecklenburg Hall ■ 193. 194. 195. 196 Men ' s Recreation Association - 84, 85 Men ' s Residence Court - 66 Miss Launnburg - 95 Most Valuable Players - 212. 213 Orange Hail - 197, 198. 199. 200 Orientation Commitlee - 72. 73 Parent ' s Day - 88. 89 Ouill Scroll - 141 Riding Club - 155 Sailing Club - 154 Scoreboard - 214, 215 Senate- 58, 59 Soccer - 74, 75, 76, 77 Spring Entertainers • 146, 147 Spring Fling - 144, 145 Student Center Board - 68. 69 Student Christian Council - 70, 71 Student Faculty Appellate Board - 63 Student Life Committee - 65 Student North Carolina Educational Assoct 93 Tennis - 164, 165 Tracl - 160, 161 Who ' s Who - 170. 171, 172, 173, 174, 175 Wilmington Hall - 201, 202, 203, 204 Wmston-Salem Hall - 205, 206, 207, 208 Women ' s Recreation Association - 82. 83 Women ' s Residence Court - 67 Wrestling - 138, 139 WSAP - 98 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Admissions Office -21 Aiken, Liilian P, Alexander, William M Armstrong, Gloria Ann Babcock, Harold C, Barnes. Donald G. Barnes, Gladys H. Barnes, Karen K. Bayes, Ronald H. Bennett, Carl D. Bennett, Margaret W. Bennett, Ron E Blackwell. Floyd E, Bowen, Carol Ann Bowen, Margaret W. Boyd, Linda H, Boyd, Spencer Bushoven. Neal Business Office -22 Bullock, Leslie P. Campbell, John H., Jr. That ' s an awfully short skirt! Carlile. Robert E. Carver. James E. Chaiken, Robert L, Clausz, John C. Coburn, Louise S. Coffman, Rooney L. Craig, John W, Crossley, Ronald C. Daughtrey, John P. Davenpon, Robert F. David. Gladys M Davidson, Robert F Davis, Kathleen H. Davis, Leora P. Dean of the College - 20 Decker, Rodger W, Development Office - 26 Dickens. Mildred H. Dove, Elizabeth Doubles. Malcolm C, Dubs. Chris Lee Dugger. Fowler, Jr. Dunbar, Roberta Edens, Eleane O ' Donnell Emerson, Sara McGee Fairley, Pal Fouke, George L. Frye, J. Bruce Fulcher. J. Rodney Geffert, Carl W, Geffert, Margaret Gelbert, Susan R, Gidney, Charles W. Gillis. Fern A. Goodman, William A. Gorham, John C, Jr. Gourley, Everett E., Jr. Griffin, R. Gerald Griffin, Jessie C. Gross, Jeffrey Thomas Grovensiein, Ruth Hackney, Rufus R,, Jr. Hamilton, Morns Lee Hannas, Christine S. Harrold, Frances W, Harrold, Jeffrey B Hart. Donald J. Harvey, Gladys Harvin, Harry L. Hasty. Netlie Lanier Hawk, David B. Hendrix, Wade H Hewitt, Clifford S. Hewitt, Doris W. Hix, Douglas Wiley Hix, Patricia D, Holmes, Elizabelh C. Holmes. James Hope, A. Guy Horn, Hebert Alvin Hu mphrey, Thomas McG. Hunt, Alice Hurley. Margaret McC, Infirmary - 30 Jackson, J. H., Jr. Jacobs, James Albert James, Martha F. Johnson, F. Badger, Jr. Johnson, Betty S. Johnson, Charles E., Jr. Johnson, Richard Wayne Joines. Vann S., Jr. Jones. Josie Joyner. Charles W. Keylon. Lucylle C. Library - 28 Lee, Nancy McLean Lielz. Lois M. Lietz. Richard J. Lott, Thomas W. Ludlow, Spencer, Jr. McDonald, Arthur W- McGee, W. Jerome McMhiney. David Brown Mclntyre. Leia Weltha McKenzie. Alice L McKinnon, Virginia M, McLean, David Alexander McNair, David McNeill, Mary Welts Maintenance ■ 31 Malloy, Ida M. Matthews, Ann H. Maynor, Mildred G. Melton, George E. Miller, G Tyler, Jr. Minnich, Sandra Lynn Mohn, Evelyn Moore, Ansley C. Narramore, W. D. New, Rowland I. C. Neylans. Catherine E. Ollis, James B. Overholser. Grace McS, Parker, Mary L, Parnsh. Charles E. Pastor - 27 Patterson, Mildred Carolyn Patlon, Betty Jo Patlon. Elbert Roy Peacock, Jewel W. Pedigo, Robert Allan Pell. Sarah Jenkins Perkins. Rebecca J, Peterson. Sarah H. Powell. Burt E, Powell. Steven Foster President of the College - 18, Prust. Richard C, Rayburn, Jean Lewis Registrar - 23 Rogers, Helen Rolland. William SAGA - 32 Samuels. James H. Selzer. Sue M, Simmons, Lalavae M. Singleton, David G. Singleton, Jacqueline H. Small. Glenn Willard. Jr. Smith, Alvin H, Smith. Shirley Somerville. Thomas C, Somerville, Virginia Spencer, Rebecca F. Stephens, James Francis Stephens, Selah Ann Stone. Betty J. Slyron, Clarence Edward Swart, Cornelius Martin Tapp. Margaret Q. Terry. Cora T, Tesmer, Shirley H. Thomas, Floriene M. Thomas, M, Lindsey Thompson, Rosalie Hasty Tyner, Georgia C. Une, Elsie D. Urie, Robert M. Urso, Rosario Vandergritt, John Jeffrey Vocational Rehabilitation As- sociation - 29 Wade, Gentry W. Wade, Peggy Mane Wallace, Mary Kay Wells. George R. West, Franklin Wetmore, David E. White, Josephine M. White, W. D. Whitley, Phihp Waff Whitley. Sharon Harp Williams, Jo Ann Williams, John E. Winn, William Young, Marianne F. Young, Paul David ADeil. Mary M, - 183 Abernathy. Rita L. - 179 Adams. Anita B Ainslie. David G. Allgood. Michael P. - 206 Allred. David Ferree Ailred, Rachel N. - 183 Anderson. Edward A. Anderson. John C • 190 Anderson, Luke N, Anderson, Mary C. - 179 Andrews, Josephine S. - 203 Anrias, Robert B, Armstrong. Nancy R. - 210 Arnold, Ames T. Asbill. Michael T. -206 Ashburn, Carolyn B. - 197 Asher. William C - 193 Atkinson. Sidney W, - 206 Ausband, Leigh T. - 187 Babcock, Nellie J- ■ 187 Bagiey. Margaret E. Baker, Arch C. Baker, Edgar R. Baker, Frederick L • 206 Baker. Nancy I. - 203 Baldwin. Gayle R- - 182 Baldwin. Lam K. Bannerman. Myrna J- - 210 Baran. Pamela L, Barclay. John W. Barclay, Walter D. Barham. Jack T - 193 Bartow, Ted S. Barnen. Robert E - 190 Barr, Harold P. - 190 Barry. Barbara A, - 201 Barlletl, Edwm C. Barllelt, Elizabeth -201 Barton, Craig B. - 206 Bateman. Cynthia L - 202 Baucom. Jean K - 179 Baxter. Robert G- ■ 206 Baylor. Wanda C Beach, Richard I - 190 Bea e, David S. - 193 Beale. Richard H. Beedle, Helen E. Bell. Edna R. - 186 Bell. Frank R. Bell. Sarah C, - 182 Bender. James V. - 193 Bender, Karen R. - 179 Bennett. Jane F. - 201 Benson. Peter A. Benz, Cathryn A. - 179 Berger, Lawrence E- Bernhardt. George L - 206 Berry. David J. - 197 Berry. Pauline D - 187 Best, Dorothy E. - 197 Best. Edwin W Biba, John F, Bibee, Jane E. - 182 Bicken, Julia E. - 182 Bird. Susan D. Bishop, Josephine H. - 178 Blackmon, Mary E. Blake, Barbara J - 187 Blanchard, Jane G. - 178 Blomquist, Mary E - 196 Blose, Elizabeth R. - 201 Blundell, Phillip S Boll. John A. Bolton. Mary M. - 201 Bond, Barbara W, - 187 Bond. William W. Bosworth, Frank K, - 206 Bowden. Lavis C. - 206 Bowen. Deborah E, - 203 Bowie, David R. -206 Bowyer, Franklin C Bowyer, Mane A. - 210 Boyd. James H. - 191 Boyd. Joseph A. - 179 Boyd Steven R. Boykin. Bette L. - 187 Bradley, Mary M Bragunier, Carol E - 182 Braiy, Matthew C Brame, Randal A Brand, Minam H - 198 Breda. Dana W Bridges. Saunders M. Bridgforth, Richard 1. Bnnson, Jennifer S- - 183 Bnnker. John H. Bnit, Roger E. Brooke, Barbara - 183 Brooks. James A - 209 Broome. Mildred E. - 179 Brown, Eltsha W. Brown. Vicki A, - 203 Brown. Walter S -206 Bruner. Robert K, Bryan, John L. Bryant. Barbara A, - 182 Bryant, Beth A - 201 Bryant, Milford H. - 194 Buchanan, Thomas W, ■ 179 Butfington, Robert - 198 Bullard, John A. Bunch. Marga C. - 182 Sunn. David E. • 194 Burdett. Allen M Burgwyn, Charles B. - 206 Burns. Charles L, - 194 BurreM, Lonnie J. Burress. Daniel O, - 191 Burriss. Ann E • 178 Butler. Laren L. Byrne. William L. - 194 Byron. Carol S- -178 Cames, Donna J - 187 Calloway, Rita G - 198 Came. Harry E. Campbell. Donald R. Cansler. Lynn Carlos, Nancy H. ■ 201 Carlson. Sara L. Carper, William L Carr. Gloria J - 183 Carr, Palncia A - 183 Carroll, Rebecca M- - 183 Carson, Dale C. - 198 Carson, Shirley M - 198 Cashion, Susannah B. - 201 Chaiken, Barbara E Chapin, Sarah M. • 197 Chapman, Robert B Cheek, Robert L. Chelette. Dairlyn J. -203 Cheney. Johanna L. - 203 Cheney, Philip M. - 194 Cheshire, Howard W. Chesney, Paul A, - 206 Chowning, Gail R. - 205 Clarke, Jeannine C Cleeland. Donna E. Clendenin, William Clme, Margaret J - 179 Cocke, Thomas P. Coleman. Elizabeth M. - 187 Coleman. Francis A, - 194 Collins, Thomas A, Comer. Sylvia K. -201 Compton, Catherine S. - 187 Cooper, Donald G. - 194 Copelan, Patricia I - 179 Corning. Mary J. - 179 Cottingham. Merchant C Covington, William R. Coyle, Nancy H, -203 Craddock, Suzanne G - 179 Craig. John A Crawley. Deborah G - 183 Creech, Mansfield H - 206 Crosby, David Cross, Edwina - 203 Crosswell, Mcduftie - 194 Crow. Mary V. - 203 Crowe, Harold E - 209 Crowley. Edward F. Crudup. Bate T Cummins. Charles B - 190 Cushman. Robert G Dalton, Janet R, Damron, Contey M - 206 Daniel, John W. - 191 Daniel. Mary G, • 183 Daniel. Natalie T - 201 Daniels, Ethel A. - 187 Davies. Arthur B. - 206 Davis, Dianne E - 201 Davis. Emmett T Davis. Ian M- Davis. John E. - 191 Davis, June L - 183 Davis. Marion L. - 198 Davis, Todd S. Deberry. James L. Deck. Vickie A. - 179 Decker, Henry W, -206 Delp, William A. - 191 DelTosto, Henry P - 194 Denham, Suzanne Derby, Jeffrey R DeSherbmm, Michael - 206 Devane, Benjamin G, - 194 Dickens, Robert E - 194 Dickson, Davrd G - 198 Dickson, William J Dilday, Susan G - 203 DtUon. Marcus L DiKon, Joseph E - 191 Doason, Elmer D. • 194 Dolge. David B. - 195 Donaldson. Charlotte D. • 19fi Donhauser, Jennifer L. • 179 Dougherty. Jane Grace - 163 Douglas, Earl J. Douglass, James E. - 195 Dove, Jacqueline D. - 203 Dow, Lauren A. - 186 Downey, Dianne - 198 Dryden, Mary E Dufek. David F. Dugger, Daguerrelyn J - 196 Duncan, Danetle L - 197 Duncan, Jo A - 183 Duncan Linda S. - 209 Dunford, Helen E, - 203 Durand, Carol Durant. Edward W. - 190 Durden, Dorothy L - 178 Duren. Robin A, • 203 Durham. Ideile R. - 203 Duty, Mary C Edens, Julie A - 187 Edge, Thomas A - 196 Edgerton, Arnold B Edmonds, Sarah B - 187 Edwards, Cora M - 199 Edwards, Deborah A_ Edwards. Judith G. - 183 Ehnnghaus, Michael E. Eldridge, John Eller, Richard M - 195 Elliott. Elizabeth B- - 183 Ellison, Dianne Emerson. Claire B - 179 Erickson, Jeffrey V - 195 Erwin. Riley W. - 206 Eutsler, Stuart K. - 191 Euverard. Linda H. Evans, Benjamin J. - 205 Evans. Patricia A - 179 Evans, Robert Walter Everett, John L - 190 Ewart, Laura W • 187 Fagnani. Raymond R. Farmer, Kate W. - 201 Faulkner. Fred Fawley, Dorman W. Ferger, Frances J - 183 Fernandex, Antonion A. FerreH, Michael R. - 209 Ficken. Peter K. Finnicum, Glenna L, - 179 Fisher. Don F. - 206 Fisher. Graham R - 195 Fisher. Thomas M, - 191 Fitch, Crawford E, Filch. William K Fletcher, Ann J - 201 Flinchum, Nathan Flowers Beltye J- - 203 Fogartie. Elizabeth v. - 163 Foil. Nancy J. - 183 Forrest, Laura R - 183 Forrest. William G. - 195 Fox. Linda L. - 178 Fox. Richard L. -206 Freck. Gene H. - 195 Freeman. Henry B. - 191 French. Charles T. Fuller. Helen L. - 179 Fulton, Dixie W. - 186 Funk, Nancy A - 187 Futral, William J • 195 Gaddus, Sandra L, - 197 Gaddy, Samuel M - 191 Gardner. Kalhenne 0, - 183 Gardner. Sarah L Garrison, James B - 206 Gaston, William R. - 197 Gaud. Henry T. Gay, Carol E, - 197 Gehres. Bina J - 183 Gehres, Hewitt C - 195 Gerstner. Jack S. Getty. George C, • 195 Gibbons, Atmee D. Gibbs, David S - 195 Gibbs, Stephen V. -205 Gibson. Millicenl - 188 Godwin, Anne G. -201 Godwin. Ede W. Goodman, Janice F. Goodman. Martha G. - 182 Goodson, Louie A. Gordon, Janice E. - 188 Gottenkieny. Charles - 179 Grahm, John T. Graham, Nancy O. - 203 Grant. Heather J. - 183 Grant. Mary D - 203 Grebner, Franz J. Gredlein, Gary E, - 191 Green, Elizabeth Greene. Philhp A, ' Ifs those SAGA beans again! 247 Greer, Carolyn E, - 183 Greeson, Joyce - 184 Gregory. Kemp D. Greuling, William M. Gribble, Margery J. - 179 Gr;fiin, Willaim B. - 206 Griffith, Dann E. -207 Grofl. Tayloe C. • 191 Grogan, Susan A. - 201 Grumbles, Mary D. - 184 Gulbrandsen, Susan B, - 203 Gunler, Ehzabetri A. Guy, David E. Gwmn. Jane W, Haines, Claria G. - 197 Haines, William C, Hairbert, Tom C. - 193 Hale, Charles B. Hall, Anlliony Bernard - 179 Hall. Edna J. - 203 Ha;i, Frank P- Hall, Henry L, -207 Hamilton, Linda Hammond, Nancy D. Hane, Elizabeth E. - 184 Hannas, Craig W. • 210 Harberl, Thomas C. Harbin, Elisabelh A. ■ 188 Hardesty, Charles D. Harding, Laurence L. - 191 Hardrson, Marjanna D. - 197 Hardwick, Robert L. Harley, Eva J. Harlm, Raymond J - 190 Harp, Peggy M, - 188 Harris, Judith E. - 178 Hams. Julian T Harrison, Gail K - 209 Hartke, Keith L. -207 Hartley, Ruth E. - 188 Hartlove, Walter E - 195 Harvey, Craig J, Harward, James T, - 207 Hastings, Valerie M. ■ 188 Hatch. Terry B- - 203 Hatcher. Wirt H, • 179 Hayden. Ronald L - 199 Hayden, Wilburn ■ 199 Hayes, Christopher D. Hayes, Sharon L. Haygood. Kathleen R. - 180 Head, Charles W, -207 Heaton. Carolyn E. - 199 Heaton, Martha E, Heaven, Carol L - 203 Heery, Marvin P. - 207 Heider, Graye A. • 201 Helm. Hugh B. Heltzel. Sandra L. - 188 Henderson, Doris A. - 184 Henderson, William G, • 195 Hensley, Winston K. - 193 Heppe, Christopher W, - 205 Herbert, Candice M. - 203 Herder, Robert R. Hermann, Cecelia M. - 184 Heyward, Emma E- 184 Hickey, Patricia J. - 184 High, Walter B. - 190 HightHI, Patricia B, - 202 Hill, Mary M, Hill, Michael C. - 205 Hiil, Sara B. - 180 Hill, Sara B, - 180 Hinshelwood, Mary K. Hobbs, Wayne D. - 199 Hock. Charles W -209 Hodge, Marcia F, - 188 Hodson, Cline M Holmes, Chertanna M. Holmes. Carol - 202 Holt, Cherryl C. - 184 Hope. Anne G, Hope, Jean B. Horn. Patricia A. - 180 Horner, Milton A- Horney, Carol J, Hotvedt, Suzanne G. - 203 Howard, George - 207 Howard, Romaine Howe. Susan J. - 186 Howell, Jed N, Howell. John R. • 195 Howerton, Diane G. ■ 203 Howie, Paul W, 205 Huckms, Dianne C - 203 Hudson, Margaret B, - 186 Huff, Harry A - 199 Huffman, Betty L. - 203 Humphress, Laura K. - 180 Huntermark, Glenn S -191 Ready . . . Set . . . Bottoms Up! Hunter, Charles V Hunting, Susan Hurlburt, Merry C, Hulcheson. Mary M, - 203 Hyde, Sury A, • 202 Isenhour, Shirley E. - 184 Isley. Sarah C, - 184 Jackson. Edith J, - 188 Jackson, Sallie M. - 184 Jackson, William G. James, June A, - 180 James, Tom K. - 188 James. William A. Jamison, Paul G. ■ 191 Jernigan, Ten D. - 199 Jerome, Walter G. Jessup, James L, Joh. Leopold F. - 199 Johns, Jane P. - 197 Johns, William S. - 207 Johnsen, Sigurd D. Johnson, Daniei C. Johnson, James Dyle - 207 Johnson, Lydia F. Johnson, Venable • 207 Johnson. Walter K. Johnson, William M - 191 Jones. Ebbert E. Jones. Frank H. - 207 Jones, Mac • 207 Jones, Margaret W, Jones, Pamela A. - 180 Jones, Sarah H. Jones, Thomas D. - 199 Jones, Wanda K. -203 Karelas, Mary A. - 204 Keech, Michael R. - 193 Keen, Susan H Keller, Penny A, Kennedy, Karen E. - 204 Kerr, Mary P. Kibler, Laura K, - 188 Killian, Ray A. Kimzey, William R. - 190 Kinlaw, Brenda A, - 202 Kinney. Joseph C, - 199 Kinney, Mildred W. - 180 Kip, Thomas B, - 192 Kleber, Mark D. ■ 195 Klein, James L, - 195 Klme, John 0. - 192 Klopman, Peter H. Klopman, Susan C, Knighl, Luther T Koch, Kathleen K. - 180 Kohrman, Rita A. - 188 Kooniz, Ralph E Kraly, Harry L, ■ 190 Kraly, Mary L, - 188 Krug, David R. - 209 Kruthofter, Mary L, - 202 Kutack, Mardi A. - 188 LaGuardia, John M. Lamoni, Catherine A, - 204 Land, Edmund W. Landis, David H - 195 Lane, Douglass R. Lauber, Annette - 199 Laws, Hollace A. - 202 Lawson, John D, Lawton, Donald C. Layland, Trevor F. - 207 Leach, Rona - 204 Leary, Stasia Leary, Stephen P, Leake, Dean R. Leavitt, Roberta J. ■ 199 Lee, Ammie B. - 186 Lee, Jenny - 188 Lee, Mary J - 188 Lee, Richard C, Lee, Sarah P. -204 Leggeit, Diana - 184 Leslie, Mary L, - 188 Liggett, John S. - 209 Ligon, Margaret A. - 184 Liles, Paula H. - 209 Lilly, Robed H. Lindl, Stanley B, - 195 Linn, Gan W. Lilchtord, Stephen D. Liltlepage, Charles K. Liverman, Dianne M. Logan, Linda L. Long, Joseph J, - 180 Love, Deborah A. - 199 Lowe, Jennifer K. - 184 Lowman, Henry, L. Lundy, Karen L. - 180 Lutz, James D. - 195 Lyman, Steven J. Mackenzie, Ann Sharon - 204 Maclean , Douglas M. Macleod, Lunda D- Macleod, Mollye - 184 Macy, Janet - 199 Magnusen. Joan E- ■ 184 Major. Clara J. - 180 Mallison, Frederick M. Marshall, David B, Marshall, Florence C. - 184 Martin, Janice M, - 184 Martin, Prescott L. - 210 Mason, Alan C. Mason, Elsie - 188 Mason, Richard L. - 196 Massengill. Stephen E. - 195 Mathews, Carolyn W. - 180 Mathieson, Gregory R - 196 Matthews. Ann H. Matthews, Annabelle - 204 Matthews, Kimberly A. - 186 Matthies, Mollie V, - 182 Mattingly. David L, May, Thomas P. Maynard, Hubbard D. - 192 McAllister. John F, McCain, Kathryn L. - 188 McCallum, Stephen S. McCue, Susan A, • 184 McDaniel, Jane D - 202 McDonald. Cathy J, ■ 186 McGinnis, Kenneth M, McGuinn, Rex A. -207 McKechnie, Joan E. - 180 McKeithan. Carter - 192 McKinnon, Catherine L. - 197 McLaughlin, Johnnie M . - 180 McLawhorn, Janie J. - 180 McLean, Lucille E, McLean, Marcia D. - 197 McNeill. Cherianna M. ■ 184 McNeil, Marilynn H. -202 McNutt, Carolyn S. - 186 McQueen, Linda L. - 184 McRainey, Pamela G. - 199 Mebane, Nancy F, - 188 Mecum, Charlotte R, - 178 Meddres, Martha E. - 184 Megee. Ann H - 180 Megee, Jane A. Mehrlmg, Charles K, ■ 196 Menius, Pamala A. - 204 Merritt, Mary A. - 184 Mewborn, Mary A. - 178 Meyer. Kim - 184 Meyer, Betsy - 188 Middleton, Robert M. - 190 Midgette, Brenda K. - 178 Miller. Frances A, - 180 Miller, Gene D, - 193 Miller, Leslie M -204 Miller, Thomas D. Mills, David G. - 199 Minnich, Edward L- - 209 Mitchell, Ray N. Mobley, Darlene A. - 184 Moffett, Mary A. ■ 202 Mogray, Kenneth C. - 207 Mohn, Eric G. ■ 209 Moise, McFaddin Monroe, Linda A. - 186 Monteith, Nancy J. - 180 Moore, Handy G. - 196 Moore, Jacquelyn - 199 Moore, Roderick B. - 191 Moore, Tracy T. - 200 Moore, Valerie L, - 180 Moose. Betty L. - 197 Morgan, Claire S, Morgan, Richard R, Morris. Bettie S. Morns, James S, - 209 Morris, Julie K. - 188 Morrison, Margie - 204 Moses, Janet S. ■ 185 Moss. Albert S, Mowen, John H. Mowrey. Susan L. - 202 Moyers, Suzanne D. Mueller, Elizabeth H, Munday, Mary L. ■ 200 Munro, Nancy J. - 186 Nance, Paula M. Neal, Mary C. - 197 Neil, Sara E. - 185 Neill, Jeggrey T. Nesbit, Ralph Newton, Edward T, - 200 Nicholson, Nancy G. - 188 Nichols. Robert L. - 191 Nickle, Philip T. - 200 Noel, Kathenne K. -204 Noland, Jean R, Northam, Irv Nye. Robert N. - 197 O ' Br.an, Leiand R- Oden, Adair Ogden, John H, Oliver, Peggy L, Olson. Barbara S O ' Neal, Daphne M, - 204 Orttenburger, Marsh C, Owen, Susan D. - 204 Paden, Nancy E. - 198 Papp, Allen N. - 200 Parker, Jennifer C, ■ 185 Parker, Patricia A. - 185 Parks, Loretta R- - 189 Parr. Francis M. - 200 Parnsh, John S, Parsons, Anne B, -202 Parsons. Glenda M. - 210 Pearson, Patricia A. Perry, Francis C. Penninger, William V. - 196 Perkins, Mark L. Perkms, Walter R. Perrin, James R, - 207 Phillips. Constance S. - 202 Pierce, Norman M, - 210 Ptikmglon, Melissa A. - 189 Pledger, Patricia A. - 189 Point, Stephen H. - 196 Polk, Barbara A. - 189 Polley. Anne E. Pooley, Kathenne R. - 186 Pope, Laura E. - 202 Porter, Edgar A. Powers, Scott E. - 205 Pratt, Charles C, - 192 Prince, Mary R- - 182 Prizer, Herbert G. - 193 Purcell, Joan M -202 Quick, Priscilla D, - 200 Ralph, Richard F. - 207 Randolph. Henry G. Rankin, Robert B. - 192 Rathff, James N. ' i ' 248 Williams. Manetta P, - 178 Williams, Nancy K, - 185 Williamson. John P. Wilson, Chnslopher C Wilson, Julia F. - 178 Wilson, Lewis G- - 196 Wilson, Lucy - 204 Wilson. Margaret K, Wise. Kenneth W. Wolfe, Russell Womble, Joan M. -210 Wfight. Walter L- -208 Wnght, Wilham C. - 193 Wyatt, Anthony E. Veardley, Mary C, Young. Nancy K. - 187 Youngdale, James W, - 198 You know, it really made science worthwhile since they put in this penny arcade. ' - 192 -210 ■ 185 - 186 ■ 196 ■ 192 - 187 -208 Raynor. Douglas D. - 196 Rech. Philip D Rem, Craig W- 207 Reynolds. Michael L. Rhoderick, John C. - Rhue. Brent - 210 Rhue. Nancy C. - 210 Rtce, Susan V, - 180 Rich. Roberi J. Richards, Dennis B Richards, Susan A, Richardson. Ruth E Richmond, Jack B. Riddle. Teresa J. - 185 Rjggs. Karen F. - 198 Rivers, Vera A. - 204 Roane. Thomas H. Robbins. William W. Roberts, David E. Robinson. Daniel D. Robinson. Jill A. Robinson, Pamela J. Robinson, Richard A Rodda. Susan K. - 18 Rohrmann, Rita D. - 204 Rohrmann. Nancy Roper. John A. Roper, John N. Roper. Sarah M. Rose, Jean M. - 187 Rose, Thomas P. Rosenslein. Jack J. Ross. Margaret M. - 185 Rothrock, James A. Rouniree. Roger R. - 208 Ruffin, French A. - 192 Ruffin. Patricia A. - 182 Russ, Wanda D, - 204 Samson, Robert K. Santord. Susan A. - 180 Sul, Jeffrey D Savage, James M. - 192 Schaeffer, Howard E. - 208 Schurke, Robert H. - 200 Schwab. John S. Scrogms, Raymond L. -200 Seago, Caroline E. - 185 Seawell, Karen A. - 204 Seibies, James C. - 196 Serim. John D. Settle, Kevin - 196 Sewell. Charles D. - 192 Seweii. Hampton H. Shackelford. Lyne M. Shannon, Ellen M. 200 Sheppard. Glennys C. Sheppard. Vickie J - 18C Sholar, Norman P. - 210 Sholis. David R- Simmons, Craig R. -200 Simpson. Marguerite L. - 181 Sinclair. Ann H. Sinclair. David A. Sinclair. John D. - 193 Singletary, George H. Skipper. Larry B. Skutch. Rick Slaney. Susan O. ■ 204 Slaughter, Patncia C. Smart, Patricia L. - 181 Smith. Caroline W. - 189 Smith, Craig L- Smith. Christopher C. Smith, Dons W, - 185 Smith, Edward T. - 200 Smith. Elaine Y. Smith. Ellen C. ■ 185 Smith. Herbert G. Smith. James S. -208 Smith. John M. - 208 Smith. Milton Smith. Patricia P - 189 Smith. Sally L. - 185 Smith, Stuart R. - 208 Snipes, Patricia A. -202 Snyder, Pamela S, - 185 Southwell. Elmer L. - 192 Spangler, Larry K. Speer, Sarah C. - 185 Spencer, Dianne S. Sprunl, Martha L Stahiberger. Charles Starr, Debora A. Stawasz. Mary C - 178 Stawski, Robert M. Siegall, Ceilia D. - 189 Stephens. James I • 208 Steward, Laura J. - 185 Stewart, Diane B, Stewart. Kenneth C - 208 Stimmell, Susan J - 181 St. John. Leslie A. Stockbndge, June F, - 187 Stone, Barbara J - 204 Street, Frank L, Strickland, Mary E. - 18 Strickland, Deborah S. - 18 Stroud. Donald E. - 208 Stuart, Bonnie R. Sluad. David D Surles, Susan L. Sutton, Carolyn L. Sutton, Samuel L. Swan. Gregory G. Swanson. Karen H Swanson, Louis E, Sweet. Cynthia R. Sykes. Alvis W. Talmage, John S. Taylor, Dawn L. - 181 Taylor. Fneda K, Tebo, Mary V -204 Teichen. Richard -205 Terry, Barbara J- - 204 Thomas. Angelyn K, Thompson. Charles P- Tilghman, Rrchard P. Tingle. Bruce R. - 205 Tingley. Beth M, - 189 Tisdale, Ellen - 185 Tisdale. Samuel T - 192 Todd, Will.am S. Treece, David A - 200 Trice, Mary J, - 162 Trotter, Thomas W. Troyer, Nancy L. - 181 • 187 - 198 - 189 - 192 - 185 200 -208 - 210 ■ 192 Tuck. Selma T. - 185 Turner, John S, - 210 Underdown. Eleanor B - 181 Underwood, Marks P. - 181 Upiohn. George V Vaden, Frank R. Vakos. Robert H. - 192 Valentine. Dorothy E. - 185 Van Gorder, Catherine S- - 181 Van Pelt, William w. Vardeman. Frances H. - 189 Venable. Deborah D. -204 Vendrell. Virginia m. Vemooy, Jeffery A. Vicknair. Judith D. - 204 Von Unwerth. R. G - 208 Vosburgh. Stowell W. - 208 Waggett. Evangeline J - 189 Wagner, David E. - 196 Waldo, Al Waldrop Susan E. Walkef, Baker M Walker. Barbara Walker. Frank R. Walker, Jan R. - 18 Walker. Mary L, Walker, Susan B. Walters. Alice C. Walters. Carter A, - Waple, Judith A. Ward. John W, Ware. Catherine- 185 Warren, Martha C. - 181 Warren. Wayne A Warren, William T. - 208 Waters, Marsha L. - 181 Watkms. Kenneth C - 192 Watk.ns, Kenneth C. 192 Watkms. Samuel A. Watson, Meredith H. - 196 Watson. Sarah A, - 202 Weaver, Miles F. -208 Webb. Stephen P. - 208 Webbere, Sandra L. - 189 Weber, Sharon K. Weeks, George E. - 193 Weems, Marian B. - 185 Weigle. Laura L, Welch. Richard E. Welch, Robert D Weiiford, Randolph T. - 196 Wendler. Albert P - 205 Wesley, Stephen D. West. Beth West, Waddy -196 Wetmore. Ruth Y Wetsel. Rives Wheless. Robert H, White, Carol J. - 210 White, Kalherme L. White, Sharon L. - 187 White. S-dney 0-192 Whifesides, William C. Whittord. Mary S. - 189 Wilfong. Jane K. Wilhoyte, Donald E- - 196 Williams, Frances R, Williams. Larry B. -208 ■ 192 ■ 181 Ackerman Furniture and Music Co - 225 Adam s. Bill - Esso - 224 Amber House Restaurant - 237 Barron Mills - 224 Belks -231 Bob s Jewel Shop Inc. - 230 Brook s Shopping Center - 230 Catos Classics - 234 Carolina Power and Light - 234 CenlerAjibson Theaters - 239 City Autos - 227 Coca-Cola ■ 244 College Guit Station - 237 Community Drugs. Inc. -225 Covington Supply Co. - 236 Davids Floral and Gift Shop - 233 Dossenbach ' s - 227 Dunbar, Wade S., Agency Inc -223 Evans, Bill. Co., Inc. - 233 Exchange Office Supply ■ 228 Fashion Fabric - 227 Firestone Home and Auto - 237 First Union National Bank - 233 Glamor Shop - 228 Hermans Tire Co.. Inc. - 234 Highland Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. ■ 241 Holiday Inn - 226 Honey Cone ■ 228 Johns-ManviMe - 239 Johnson Bros. Construction Co - 227 Johnson, H R.. Construction Co, - 245 Kentucky Fried Chicken - 224 Laurmburg Department Store ■ 236 Legion Drugs Store Inc. ■ 236 McLaurin-McArthur Chevrolet Co. - 225 McNair Automotive Co -228 McNaif invesimeni Cc. ■ 234 McNair ' s Department Store - 232 Nance Vending Service - 241 One Hour Martinizmg ■ 229 Pargas - 244 Pepsi Coia - 240 Rastom s Store - 243 Rizk s Department Store - 227 Rose s - 235 Saga Food Service - 244 Scotland Drug Co. - 233 Scotland Oil Co. - 241 Scotland Wholesale Grocery -235 Service Oil Co - 226 Service Printing Co -230 Sinclair Lumber Co - 239 Smart Shop - 236 Smith Studio - 242 Southern National Bank - 230 Springs Mills. Inc - 233 Sutherland Auto Supply Inc. - 231 Top and Bottom - 237 WadeS. Dunbar -231 Walker-Engie and Association, inc. - 240 Westwooo Texaco - 239 WEWO-WSTS - 232 Whitebrook Farms -225 WSAP - 243 iiiBaAfiBiiiiliii SMd Blame us. We ' re the people who stayed up late and still missed deadlines, we ' re the ones who shuffled pictures and drew for se- lection, we ' re the ones who played scrabble for copy, and we ' re the ones who are responsible for this mess. Now you could become irate with anger and allow saliva to drip from your glare, but first settle back and think of the year. Re- member the fact that last year the annual had to attempt to stand up to a barrage of criticism which was simply back wash from our Laurin- burg section. In this volume we have tried to remain somewhere in the middle of the political scale with some variations in our swaying march through the year. Thus, we have not selected any controversial issue about which this annual evolves. Instead, we have attempted to outline and suggest some of the changes which have taken place over the years here at SA. Change is not always such an interesting subject since most people experi- ence various changes throughout their lives and take them very much in stride. However, change is a very real portion of St. Andrews ' history and consequently, the history of each individual who participates in the communion of SA. At the risk of suggesting our institution is some didactic truth, we have at- tempted to show or point out the direct, causal influence which this institution has had on our lives and subsequently will have on the lives of those we come in contact with. The experience is real, no matter how positive or negative it may be. Ellen Ruthie Richardson held the bucket, and no matter how small it may appear she still found it immense enough to flounder in. Rick Walker was the Business Manager — and even though he couldn ' .t sell portrait plans terribly well, he did manage to elicit sev- eral very profitable patrons. Sallie Jackson aided Editor Ellen with the technical aspects of the book and John Turner handled the little para- graphs of explanation dispersed unsymmetrically throughout the annual. Breck Chapman, Fred Faulkner, John Campbell, and Louie Goodson gathered relevant photo- graphs and Michael Reynolds, Jack Liggett, Sandy Bridges, and Jeff Neill also aided in the produc- tion. In summary, the Lamp and Shield is this year ' s pile of col- lected relics and happenings ex- tracted from the daily life of a small Southern College. We had no riots, we didn ' t take over any administra- tion buildings (because we don ' t have one), and we didn ' t close down in protest of the war or its expansion. We did, however, ex- perience ourselves as beings in the midst of many immediate problems and, hopefully, as active partici- pants of not only our own life ' s destiny, but that of our country and world. Thus, we have experienced a year of activity or latent prepara- tion or met our presently unde- terminable futures. Yet, we know through the experience of this year that we have to make a choice: to slide into the abyss of the station- ary, stagnant system of things, or to create and continue to be crea- tive. 250 K- - EPILOGUE Many different faces collectively assembled somewhat by cfiance, by smiles or the twisting of a tear, their goals intersect often. time irritant gobbles gluttony itself. and our wink is but a fleeting moment, infinitesimal, captured momentarily on page as a history of that year, and all the action and reaction of that perpetual slice is gauged by change The year of the Pepsi generation flushed by in each individual ' s cusp dawning the age of Aquarius, of Kent state and Cambodia, the letters on the wall kicking complacent asses and lighting the fires of stagnancy with flaming torches of Pre Dawn f 1 ! ■ ' f f jKtL aB L f ' i l r w«Ai V m iii 253 mmmmm ppHmiH ct Irritant time boiling in faculty confrontation, student demonstration, paying tiomage to violence marijuana and tier sister, labor, mothered by tiusbandless politics all sounding at once in a single sonic boom stiaking our surrounding cotton fields and ttie foundations of our sixteen air-conditioned fortresses. Excellence for Bacchus, twenty-four hour open dorm, campus safety, Gl ' s united against the war, tragic automobile death, contingency tempting all of us to really live to stop suckling in the womb to reach out and be 255 Number 277 on the list No. 1 in hier heart, the climax of emotion refined each day in the early ringing of an alarm clock, the SAGA way, preparing everyone for a ' whole lotta love ' visualized through the V formed by two protruding fingers, the chant for a thousand Christs to die each day so the world can be safe for democracy The year of raindrops and lame horses, the year of action, the tolerance of inconsistency overflowing until irritant time begins to scratch, laying bare the unwinding cycle of change. 254