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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1972 volume:

1 ( y ' --«: Volume II Laurinburg, North Carolina -::J - --- ' One of the chief attractions of the college is its new contem- porary style campus situated on 820 acres of rolling land, most of which is situated in the city limits. Leading educational con- sultants were employed to work with expert architects and landscape architects to trans- late Christian educational phi- losophy into modern construc- tion. Design of the campus won for its architects a first place ci- tation in national competition. -College Catalogue 1971-72 The first time I saw this campus I thought it was really beautiful, but it gets institutional looking fast the longer you stay here. The only thing that saves it are the flowers in the spring. —a St. Andrews junior i r;. '  r - V { V- ■■ , - MiP J. !K- ' . - ?f L V -i-ii. r , M ' . X, 1 y-. %- • V Y,. ' ri- -■ ■ •. ' -%iir ' r- i ' itr? -.:ri -::rx.- ' f- ' : ■ -• «t :v- ' ' Hi;:- Thi ' windows an- bad any way you look at it. They ' re either too narrow or lovered by a ce- ment screen or there aren ' t any at all. Whoever buill this school must have hated the outdoors. -a St. Andrews junior I heard it was only built to last a couple of years because they expected the school to fold and then they were going to build a motel here. -a St. Andrews freshman The dorms strike me as barren and sterile. -a St. Andrews Senior ' The people here strike me as though everyone is playing his own little role. Not just the stu- dents, but also the faculty and administration. It ' s as though people are afraid to break down and know each other as they really are, so they remain in their safe, artificial role. -a St. Andrews junior One of the things that im- presses me is what students don ' t know about each other because of the confining set- tings they see one another in. I really don ' t think the students know an awful lot about each other. -a St. Andrews professor I feel that SA, with the suite se- tups in the dorm, is very con- ducive to close relationships with other people because you have the opportunity to live with them at a closer range than the normal dorm situation allows. —a St. Andrews sophomore To me it seems like SA is made up of a bunch of people trying to prove themselves to be indi- viduals who really just need other people and who are trying to prove to the world they don ' t need other people, —a St. Andrews sophomore % And you will inevitably come face to face with other students who have different viewpoints, different skin, another religion, more or less money, greater or lesser sophistication-but you will learn how to open up to them and to communicate. ' You will learn how to speak your own mind, be honest with yourself, be real with others, open up as an individual. -Personal Power People from St. Andrews ac t like a bunch of kids just let out from Sunday school. —an observer This is about as heterogeneous a college as you ' ll find any- where. You can find people here with about any interest un- der the sun-socialite to in- tellectual with everything in between. —a St. Andrews freshman A lot of the people come across to me as really bourgeois. We do have individuals but as a group they come ac ross as arti- ficial and plastic. —a St. Andrews freshman My life is centered, theo- retically, around the classroom, but practically this breaks down at St. Andrews as it does at all other schools too, because there are so many chores that have to be performed, so many committees at SA . . . and so, like too many other teachers at the school, my energy and time involves too many things, that need to be done I feel, but to be honest with the student, you may find yourself rushing from a committee meeting to a class and you haven ' t thought as much about this particular novel today as you should. And so it ' s a schizophrenic life-you think you ' re here for the teach- ing but you find you can get bogged down in the routine of operations. -a St. Andrews professor I think the faculty is generally pretty good— some bad and some good, but the good seem to overshadow the bad. They seem enthusiastic and really try hard. -a St. Andrews freshman The faculty have a lot to give you, but are hung up in being professors. It would work bet- ter for me if they were more down to earth. —a St. Andrews senior I think we need to et a little more equal power before we talk about responsibility. -a St. Andrews freshman What student responsibility; ' I haven ' t seen any. The student will have to take the responsi- bility—no one ' s going to give it to them. —a St. Andrews sophomore Without even thinking, they ap- point students to committees. If students will lake advantage of the power given to them on these types of committees, then they can be a positive force in the shaping of the academic community. —a St. Andrews freshman TO: St. Andrev FROM: The ReRisu, I think the students are irrc s- ponsible because they haven ' t bc en given any constructive means of developing responsibility. - a St. Andrews senior In college you will face up to life as never before, because il will ()(■ you- more than anyone else who will be making the decisions for the use of your time, your lal( nt, your energies. Personal Power lo spe.ik of student responsi- bility on this campus is a larce. Everything we are given is ei- ther symbolic or harmless. We will not be given meaninglul re- sponsil)lilly, we will have lo seize it. —a St. Andrews junior H E M R Stiidents February 2 , 1972 SUBJECT: Spring Recess of the faculty, the date of Spring recess has from the previously announced catalog date. s will begin at the end of classes (or 5:0C p.m.) iarch 2 , 1972. Class attendance is required on e Saltire, p. 31) , so you should make your plans The vacation ends with the start of classes on il 4., 1972, as previously announced. It ' s good that you don ' t have things all set up around here to occupy yourself because it makes you rely on yourself for your social life. —a St. Andrews junior The social life around here is not too open to variation. It doesn ' t change-the same people do the same things. -a St. Andrews freshman You start going to classes on Monday and you ' re already talking about what you ' re going to do on the weekend, but then again-you don ' t have to wait till the weekend here. -a St. Andrews freshman This is a pretty big party school —a St. Andrews senior S5J • • . 1 p p  ■ ■ • 1 • v4pk  f ' V vC . ; ( 1 1 s ' ,y ' ? • The college regards as its pri- mary objective the cultivation of disciplined, inquiring minds in students who are aware of Christian ideals and values, minds that will serve them as flexible instruments for con- fronting constant and accelera- ting change. The inter- disciplinary philosophy that shapes the St. Andrews curricu- lum is designed to achieve this end and the core program of the college clearly reflects this philosophy. -College Catalogue, 1971-72 All in all, it ' s propaganda . . . there ' s some certain ideal be- hind the course. -a St. Andrews freshman I enjoy C C mainly because (I ' m one of the lucky ones who has had good professors all along. f -a St. Andrews sophomore I like C C, it just needs res- tructuring. They have good ideas here, but they twist them , around. They start out good but ' ' just ruin them. Maybe they try too hard or something. II -a St. Andrews freshman Ihough tins collegi ' is dn drm of the church and shares in the churth ' s general (oncerns, its spe- cific purpose IS to help people grow into in- telleiludl maturity if is helping people to leani to think learly in terms of a ( learlv arlii u- learn to think learly in terms of a ( learly articu- lated set of values so that Ihey can participate mc-aninglully in the- life of the world . . be- cause St Andiews IS a church rc-lated college, I think It can do it best because, believing that (.od IS truth. It does not have to be afraid of truth wherever it is found a St. Andrews professor Christian life on this c ampus is alive in an unor- ganized fcjrm, but as far as the organized part, it isn ' t func tioning well at all. The potential for it is there and the need is there but it just isn ' t com- ing off. -a St. Andrews freshman A Christian atmosphere is really lacking. The Christians come across as really self-righteous and c hurchy. -a St. Andrews freshman s i; t, it . r- : ' • V ' ■•-.r ' . ' f r There is so little time, so much pressure and so many deadlines to meet that you don ' t have time for personal relationships. I really resent the fact that I have to give up people, which are definitely more important to me. —a St. Andrews junior If you want to come here and don ' t want to do anything, you can still get through but also, if you want to take responsibility and get things out of it, you can-but it ' s not forced on you. -a St. Andrews freshman I must be honest and say thr l( ' a h( rs probably do not have as much time with students .is per haps our publicity suggests. We ' re a small ( l lege and we ' re supposed to have personal at- tention and we give as mu( h as we ,m, but the students, I think, thentselvcs rcali e sometimes that an instru( tor gets harried by duties and so the student hesitates to ask so the c onta( I that we think of as a beautiful idea perhaps never takes place except in an emergen( y. -a St. Andrews professor There ' s a loneliness about Ihis place that bothers me. I feel sort of helpless nol thai I can ' t reach out, but that I ' m not sure I even want to. -a St. Andrews junior It can be lonely here and people can be very (old. At times I can communitate really well with pcH)ple, but other limes I gel so tired of seeing the same people and hearing the same old things thai you want to walk right on pasi people and they walk right on past yon On other cfays you w.inl l smile and say hello, but it you didn ' t say anything the people would just walk on by -a St. Andrews soplionmrc ThcHe are all dilferenl types of people here and you know you can always find someone to do things with, so it ' s like you ' re never alone -a Si Andrews freshman There ' s a sorry silualion that ex ists in the ommunily rel.ilion ship of a small lif)eral arls ol lege when you have loneliness . . . something ' s wrong when you have loneliness - a St Andrews prolessm It makes me feel good and secure just to walk around here. -a former SA student It ' s the easiest place for us to be right now. -a St. Andrews junior St. Andrews provides the stu- dent with destructive security. —a St. Andrews senior It ' s a place to go before hit- ting the outside world. -a St. Andrews freshman I don ' t think SA provides security as much as it pro- vides escapism, -a St. Andrews sophomore St. Andrews presents an elit- ist security. Its education is abstract while at the same time keeping us from getting our hands dirty. The goal of St. Andrews seems to be to separate us from the world, not only for the present but for the future. We are more secure in abstract reality. —a St. Andrews junior ' r ' i -;n?r ' v •:v.- • -••-•, Si AN y c «i cl Until the students realize that they must demand change without compromising their de- mands, this school will never change in any meaningful way. Status quo is a powerful fore e that cannot be overcome with the attitude of the students of dependency for leadership on the faculty and administration of this school. That leadership must come from within the siu dent body its -lf and it must be a powerful and united for e. I don ' t see the potential for that kind of action in the type ot students St Andrews nou attracts. a St Andrews junior Maybe things will hange il thi- students gel together murt than they have and not be so apathetic -a St. Andrews freshman Everything has sue h a St. Andrews sophomore I think St. Andrews ( ould (hange, but I don ' t knou il its going to - a SI Andr ' v s Ireshman It ' s a cliche, a truism, to say that the private college is in a crisis. This is chiefly a financial crisis and it ' s a matter of trying to be- come accountable dollar for dollar in some things that we have had the luxury of ex- perimenting with ... I ' d say that we ' ll have to turn away from that sort of thing, but I still have faith that the private col- lege will persist ... I think the future is out there for St. Andrews. —a St. Andrews professor If the cost doesn ' t go down I don ' t see any future for St. An- drews, or at least for me at St. Andrews. -a St. Andrews freshman There are three roads that St. Andrews can take as I see it. It can go forward, remain as it is, or go backward. At this mo- ment, there seems to be some stirring for forward movement but it depends on the participa- tion of all parts of the school and, most importantly, change in the society as a whole. -a St. Andrews junior m . p ix ' : ' ' ?:--3 ■■■IP 3rrTt- . -r: SA is basically sound in what it intends to do though I feel its inten tions are wrong. It does prepare us for the middle-class lifestyle though that in itself is beginning to fall apart. -a St. Andrews sophomore SA is definitely not a prepara- tion for the future. I think it ' s just an escape for another four years or so for some people. The school really serves as a clearing house-a way to keep all these people off the job market for another few years, —a St. Andrews freshman SA prepares you to fit into the larger society. You are taught to accept authority without any real questioning, to live within a routine, to do your work on time and within a structured framework and just basically to live within the present hier- archy without raising too much hell. By the time you get out of here you are usually ready to live in a society that demands just these kinds of attitudes from you. —a St. Andrews junior For some professions, SA gives you a really good background. -a St. Andrews freshman SA provides an atmosphere that is conducive to exploration of new ideas and attitudes. It pro- vides a time for you to formu- late your own philosophy be- fore you venture into society on your own. I find it a genuine learning and growing experience. —a St. Andrews sophomore SA should be and is, first and foremost and educational in- stitution. It can offer a more personal touch and a concern for the individual, but I think its primary purpose is basically academic. —a St. Andrews professor I sincerely cannot say that St. Andrews offers a very realistic scope of activities. Sure, we have the parties that all campuses have and we even have things like peace vigils now. But somehow, even the things that could be meaningful pass by as if they were somehow not attached to everyday life at St. Andrews. Some- thing happens . . . and then it ' s over . . . and nobody ever really thinks about it again. I would like to see some real involvement with issues that are crucial to our lives-call them political if you like, nonetheless we won ' t be able to ignore them forever. Or maybe I should say we should not ignore them, if we are really here to seek the learning experiences we often hear about. I would like to see activities that are not just ac- tivities such as we ' ve had in the past, but would be- come issues in which the students are intellectually and emotionally caught up in. Maybe it ' s time we all stopped pretending to be relevant and really be- came so. The problem there is, I guess, do the stu- dents at St. Andrews want to be involved or do they want to just have a good ol ' time. I ' m afraid I know the answer, I just hope it will change. —a St. Andrews student 34 The things that have happened here this year really en- courage me, things like the bioodmobile and the peace vigils. The fantastic turnouts at things like that seem to show that the students are interested in some- thing besides beer. Of course, I ' m not cutting the so- cial aspects of student life (like drinking), I enjoy that as much as anyone else, but it encourages me to see other things happening along with that. We ' ve had a lot of variety even in the social events this year too, which hasn ' t been true in the past, at least as long as I ' ve been here. Where else do you get Burt Masse- ngale, Kalabash and a folk festival? The folk festival es- pecially was a fine idea. It exposed a lot of us to a cul- ture we ' d had no contact with before. All in all, the activities this year have really impressed me. I can ' t ex- plain it exactly, but I come out of the year with a feel- ing that things are going to keep getting better here. —a St. Andrews student 0 £Mi 36 REGISTRATION CONVOCATION iOQ 300.4M level iflurr 3i i r up - fo g Lffb SpfS OM I he U ie : 39 5 SSjS ;Jt Jast tt, t Tiople. ' 4. coNrmur oN CENTEfi ' for att e. -h a 40 XS ' C mKf5T 42 , ' V ' M V f 1  ► :i JT I 49 MtK ' ■ i 53 I ST. ANDREWS INTERNATIONAL FOLK FESTIVAL I TEH ' • ■ M n n u M , I 01 ■m ::M . i ? 7, IW r. ' • ' ■ X- tS3«- a ... But teachers and colleges are not solely involved with the learning experience. In order to survive in our society, colleges must perform a service. Among those services, perhaps the most primary is our concern with the creation of a commidity, a laborer for a specialized job market. Employers seek workers who, with a high degree of probability, will carry out most of the tasks assigned to them. They desire engineers who will dili- berately design a faulty device designed to cease func- tioning after a period of time. They desire lawyers who will legally paper over or defend any operation no matter what its social consequence. They desire archi- tects who will draw up plans for a profitable building and not express their worry over the damaging effects the building will have on the psyches of the people who will dwell within it. In other words, employers do not seek persons who might suffer from the burden of integrity. The employers seek our passive, obediant products. For them the college degree is an ex- cellent indication that its holder will dutifully obey the commands of his hirer. —a St. Andrews faculty 1970-71 yearbook «s The main reason I am here is to teach students, or to put it another way, to share with them in the adven- ture of learning. I hope that I, too, am still a student: that is, I recognize that the learning process never ends, and that a college education is only a step in that process. I see it as my function to stimulate the in- tellectual appetite of si ' udents, share with them any understanding of and enthusiasm for truth that I might have, and point them to the broader aspects of truth yet to be explored. However, my relationship to stu- dents certainly is not limited to the classroom and pu- rely academic work. I am always ready to listen and to give any counsel that I can. I suppose that it is the de- sire of practically all teachers that their relationship to students be one of friendship in which each encour- ages the other to perform as a human being in the very best way. Certainly, this is what I feel. —a St. Andrews faculty 69 Whitney )ones English Rooney Coffman Science Laboratories and Logistics Freddy Blue Grounds Cornelius Swart Education Carl Ceffert German Mary Helen Cooper Concord dl Douglas Hix Christian Thought Lena McDaniel Liberal Arts building Rodney Fulcher History Orange Alford Grounds A [lia Lively Spanish Dannie Easterling Science building Greg Thomas Cafeteria bar Victor Arnold Dean of College I William Sommerville Mathematics Arletha Pratt Development Office Stuart Marks Anthropology Alice McKenzie Supervisor of Aides John Jones Dishroom Ronald Crossley Religion David Schenck French Bessie Murray Mecklenburg Clarence Styron Biology Spencer Ludlow Philosophy Ernest Blue Grounds lames Pighet L.A. building Ida Malloy Counseling Services Secretary David Lively Spanish Lois Lietz Reference Librarian 80 lames Stephens Chemistry Willie Harp L.A. building David McNair Assistant Dean of Students Annie Newton Library W. W, Hamilton LA. building Jeffrey Cross English 1 George Weimer Music Alexander Bovven Student Center Betty |o Patton Bookstore Donald Hart President of the College Chester Martin Carpenter Lawrence Schuiz Politics Sarah Peterson Concord Residence Director Arthur Applegate Biology Derek Myers Art Donald Barnes Chemistry and Physics Eula Harrington Salads Bruce Frye Director of Development Herbert Horn Piano Eliza McCutchin Albemarle |ohn Daughtrey Education and Psychology Joseph Murray Economics Harold French Religion Julian Davis Business Manager Lacy Cray Security Pearl Campbell Baker W.D. White English and Religion John Lowery Dishroom Cathy Taylor Post Office Brenda Caddy Cafeleria cashier 89 lames Jackson Security Wilbert Locklear General Maintenance Grace Templeton Education Henry Murdock Dishroom Everett Gourley Director of Admissions Thomas Anderson Maids and janitors Badger Johnson Director ot Bequests Carolyn Snider Granville Residence Director 91 lean Rayburn Admissions Mately Jones Wilmington Grace White Counselor and English Vann Joines Counselor William Kitchin Sociology Robert Davenport College Pastor and Counselor Fowler Dugger Director of News and Publications James Williams Janitor Nancy Lee P.E. secretary Peggy Tapp Student Personnel Secretary Leo McRae Grounds Clarence Tapp Grounds Milton Strickland Grounds Helen Rogers Music Theory Richard Lietz Librarian 95 Polly Jones Salads Margaret Bennett Associate Librarian Willie Mclnnes Grounds Louise Villarosa Conlroller 1 Virginia McLean Music, Art and Theatre Secretary Clifton Strickland Cook Alfred Thomas Director of Guidance Center Wade Hendrix Physical Plant Director Carl Bennett English Gregory Posnick Psychology links Withington Boiler Charles Wright Carpenter James Holmes Business W.D. Narramore Speech and Theatre Mildred Dickens Maintenance Secretary Robert Pedigo Biology George Fouke Politics Monique Brockmann French Richard Locklear General Maintenance 100 Merle Cyr sisiant Food Service Director Thomas Whiteley Physical Education Lillian Aiken Behavioral Sciences Secretary Robert Urie Director of VRA 101 Mary Wells McNeill Director ot Financial Aid Tom Tomlinson Orange Residence Director William Rolland Computer Science Lucylle Keylon Guidance Center Counselor Robert Chaiken Director of College Union N.A. Mercer Carpenter 1 Floyd Blackwell Director of P.E. Center E. Dewey Lamb Boiler Catherine Rucker L.A. building Ramona Wright Student Personnel Services Secretary William Morgen Mathematics John Williams Organ Thomas Sommerville Church Music 105 Charles Parrish Director of Alumni Affairs Dannie Strickland Painter Billie Lane Nurse William Alexander Philosophy and Religion Dorothy Graham Maintenance Secretarial Helper 107 Elaine Edens Albemarle Residence Director Gentry Wade Business and Economics George McLendon Grounds )ohn Haluska Computer Science 108 Betty Johnson Sociology Johnny Bragboy Mechanic Jacques Reville Security 109 Elbert Patton Guidance Center Earl Chavis Dishroom Georgia Locklear Salads David Singleton Mathematics 110 lame )ones Chef Clarell Litchford Language and Literature Secretary Fern Ciilis Dean ' s secretary Wally Hewitt Food Service Director 111 Arthur McDonald Speech and Theatre Betty Parnell History and Social Sciences Secretary Elizabeth Leak Baker Jo Ann Williams Physical Education David McLean Anthropology Leslie Bullock Religion Rachael Harrington Baker Mahlon Coles Development Office 113 Leora Davis Bookstore Jacqueline Singleton Assistant to the President Elizabeth Holmes Acquisitions Librarian Rodger Decker Dean of Students Our apologies to the following whose pictures do not appear for various reasons: Mary Allsbrook, keypunch operator; Harlie Campbell, Vardell building; Adalphius Carmichael, grounds; Nancy Durham, payroll; Dan Fulmore, L.A. building; Harris Mclntyre, grounds; Ruth McKenzie, account clerk; Lacy McPhatter, grounds; Mary Parker, registrar ' s office; Jerrell Pierce, bus; Nancy Peacock, Math and Natural Sciences secretary; Lalavae Simmons, admissions office secretary; Salena Smith, salads; Rosalie Thompson, AV; Mary Wallace, Development Office secretary; Bill Williams, painter; and any others not pictured. )ohn Clausz Biology George Melton History 1)6 I 117 St. Andrews provides a sheltered environment for mostly sheltered and very spoiled children. Everything I do here seems to be busy work, with no real mean- ing either to me or to the society. The abstract and in- tellectual talk about politics and poverty and ethics is all very fine, but also very meaningless. I really wonder why I stay here-perhaps I need an escape as much as anyone else. But while we sit here, living our luxurious lives, there are people beside us who are those who suffer so that we can live this life. Our talk about pov- erty and ethics surely isn ' t helping them! I really resent the attitudes of some of those on this campus who are always ready to laugh at the town and scoff at the grits and the rednecks. They should realize that if there weren ' t grits and rednecks to exploit, that they themselves wouldn ' t be living the comfortable life that they are. The people on this campus love to sound liberal and open-minded and concerned, but the only time I see any overwhelming concern is when their own lifestyle of liberal rules and pot is threat- ened. There is no real concern or struggle with ideas or with societal problems on this campus. The stu- dents are mostly marking time until they can assume (with minor changes) the lifestyle of their parents. —a St. Andrews student The atmosphere here is basically good in that you come here straight out of high school and are just be- ginning to struggle with your views and ideals. Here you come into contact with many different outlooks and you can work with these and from this synthesize the views that you most probably will hold the rest of your adult life. I ' ve been able to clarify a lot of my be- liefs about life and people and what I want for the fu- ture. I ' m really glad that I came to St. Andrews be- cause I think the setting here is informal and the people here are open enough in their ideas to give me the kind of help I needed in figuring out where I was at. Of course I had rough times in the process, but there is a friendliness and helpfulness to most of the people that helps a person through the hard times. —a St. Andrews student Ames Arnold Anita Adams fcdvvdrd Anderson L ttjftjjl bmM BT S ijSBnHBI ? • ' JHpP|pi ' ' -  !- ' ■ ' ' ■ .■ ' • ' ,r f ' Ijteg Marv Abell You are shut out, you ' re in this particu- lar niche so you don ' t get to see the rest of your surroundings and how to cope with them. I ' m panicky about when I get out because I ' ve been leading a pampered life. Mary Anderson —St. Andrews Senior 120 jane Blanchard T i «tl - ' lohn Boll ... 1 don ' t look back with any regret— I ' ve loved It here and have had a great time. —St. Andrews Senior julia Sicken lohn Barclay Lani Baldwin Marie Bowyer I want to get the hell out of here! —a SA senior June Brown Richard Bridgeforth I think SA has prepared you to live a life. Not just to make money-it ' s done better than that. —a St. Andrews senior Barbara Bond John Bryan Lawrence Byrne St. Andrews has given me insights into my- self that I would not have gotten anywhere else. —a St. Andrews senior Allen Burdett Roger Davis 2—7- James Stephens 123 ' ii iriMAi l m 1 Charles Egleston Kathleen and David Dolge Late permission may be granted by the Resi- dence Director, the Resident Hostess, or one of the Deans of Students, where conditions de- mand it. The doors will remain open where there are visitors. -1968-69 Saltire Jane Dougherty Suzanne Denham Tom Edge 124 Clenna Finnicum William Forrest Dorman Fawley ' li :  ! rr ' 3 m i Dianne Ellison Peter Ficken 125 Henry Freeman PaHi Fox Martha Grady Bina Gehres Charles French Elizabeth Harbin Susan Culbrandson Edna Hall Senior women and women students over 21 years of age will be under an extended hour situation when a practical method for resi- dence hall security can be implemented. -1968-69 Saltire Nancy Graham Doris Henderson Cheryl Holt James Harward Valerie Hastings Robert Herder Dianne Huckins Sarah Isiey It ' s been a great four years. I ' m glad my old man paid for it. —a St. Andrews senior iM i £b,3 Mary Hutcheson Susan Hunting Paul Jamison 129 Ebberl lones Margaret lones You are coming to the campus in September in an ex- citing time in higher education. Many changes are taking place in order to keep pace with the expanding knowl- edge in all of the disciplines that are presented in our college program. The returning students will be pleased with many changes and the new students will be ben- ifited by them and will be greatly interested, I am sure. We expect every student here to be a responsible mem- ber of the college community. This will require a great deal of self restraint, and I am sure that those who at- tempt to embody the spirit of Christ will be the most helpful students for such a day as this. Let ' s talk these matters over, and let ' s be friends as we do it. My blessings go with you into this experience in higher education. -Ansley C. Moore, 1968-19 Saltire Wanda Jones Diana Leggett  David Landis 130 )ames Lutz Kinley Lohn jacquelyn Moore and Tom Trotter Gary Linn Margaret Ligon leanne MacDougall Mary MacLeod lohnnie McLaughlin Linda McQueen and Haze Flowers Sheila McLean and lean Noland Mike McQuown  . t ' ' . :l w w Haywood May Stephen Massengit David Mattingly Prescott Martin lanice Martin )33 Kenneth Mehrling William Mustard Peggy Oliver .. Nancy Mebune I feel that the school has some limited ca- pabilities and we need to totally reevaluate the value of the system. —a St. Andrews Sr. Marsh Orttenburger 134 Jim Pope Campbell Perry In a time when we condemn the plan- tation house which we are products of, when will we finally reject plantation attitudes and refuse to perpetu- ate their producer, St. Andrews? -a St. Andrews senior James Perrin Dyer Ramsey 139 Elinor Rogers Leslie St. John Carrie Rogers Jack Richmond Donna Ritchie Vickie Sheppard To Hell with Senior C C. -a St. Andrews senior Peter Schmidt Bettie Strickland Greg Mathieson Dawn Taylor Samuel Sutton 138 lane Tomlinson Fran Vardeman Samuel Watkins Sandra Webbere Debra Westrick We always live to regret that which we have done in the past. -A St. Andrews senior Catherine Ware Susan Whitford Christopher Wilson Beth West Nancy Young Ian Wall er MO I Lane Abernathy 73 Renee Abernathy 74 Iris Addington 74 Merri Alexander 74 Charles Allen 75 Rob Allen 74 Susan Andrews 74 Whack Arnett 73 Donald Arrington 74 Edward Asbury 75 Harry Atterbury 75 John Averell 75 Robert Barto 75 Carol Baker 75 Rosalind Banbury 75 Stephen Barber 74 William Barnes 75 Moli Barnett 74 lames Barrick 74 Cynthia Bateman 73 Cretchen Baughman 74 David Beale 73 James Bender 73 William Bender 74 Walter Bennett 74 George Bernhardt 72 Johanna Bernhardt 72 Josephine Bishop 73 Katherine Blue 75 Lynn Boatwright 75 142 )ohn Bonham 75 Shelby Bonsac 74 Vaiden Bowen 75 David Bowersox 74 Dave Bowie 73 Marie Bowie 74 Steven Boyd 73 Bene Boykin 73 JoAnne Bradbury 75 Brad Bradfield 75 Don Campbell 75 Patricia Carr 73 Betty Carroll 73 Rebecca Carroll 73 Chris Carson 75 Collett Carson 75 Richard Chaiken 75 lohn Chalfa 74 Grace Chambers 75 Philip Chapman ' 75 Calhoun Chappell 74 Gilliam Cheatham 75 Kathleen Childress 75 Cynthia Coffin 75 Alan Coleman 73 Lynne Connelly 74 Mark Connelly ' 75 Holly Cook 75 Debbie Cooper 7-4 Donald Cooper 73 Pat Copelan 73 Nancy Coyle 73 Charles Cox 75 Liske Craig 74 Carolyn Crane 74 Buddy Creech 73 Cindy Crouse 75 Terri D ' Adamo ' 74 Charles Dailey 75 Mary Daniel 73 147 II Michael Davis 75 Carolyn Dennison 74 Phillip Dickens 75 Gregory Dickie 75 Kathy Dixon 75 Diane Dockery 75 Jenny Donhauser 73 lackie Dove 73 Debbie Drinkard 75 Lester Dunlap 75 Carl Eskridge 75 Sue Everelt 74 Laurie Ewart 73 )anet Ewing 75 Carole Farnam 75 Kim Fauber 74 Don Fisher 73 Mike Fletcher 74 Janet Flippen 75 Bettv Jo Flowers 73 149 loanne Foil ' 73 Mary Anne Forbes ' 74 Mart Fort ' 74 Dor Fox ' 74 William Fragusty ' 75 Becky Freeman ' 75 left Futral ' 73 Dearing Gardner ' 73 Letilia Gaw ' 75 Hewitt Gehres ' 73 Mary Glenn ' 75 Brooks Godwin ' 75 Marshall Gravely ' 73 Ed Groves ' 75 Cyndi Grubbs ' 74 lames Haddix ' 74 William Haggard ' 74 Rebecca Haigler ' 74 Charles Hale ' 73 Anthony Hall ' 73 Kalhryn Hall ' 75 Susan Hamill ' 75 Rebecca Handle lanet Hannah ' 75 Peggy Harp ' 73 75 Charles Harris ' 75 Susan Harris ' 74 Keith Hartke ' 73 Walter Hartlove ' 73 loseph Harvin ' 75 Peter Hawkins ' 75 Tom Hay ' 75 Ron Hayden ' 73 Carol Heaven ' 73 Barbara Heller ' 75 Steve Helmer ' 75 Martha Helms ' 74 Ann HIghsmith ' 74 Bruce Hildreth ' 75 Karen Hisle ' 75 Fran Keller ' 74 Becky Kelly 75 Karen Kennedy ' 73 Ed Kerr ' 75 Pat Kerr ' 73 Fletcher King ' 75 Joseph Kinney ' 73 Ann Kirkpatrick ' 75 Rita Kohrman ' 72 Vicki Koser ' 74 Merrv Lancashire ' 74 Ruth Lancaster ' 74 Bob Latshaw ' 75 Annette Lauber ' 73 Mane Lavoie ' 74 Jack Lawson ' 74 Rona Leach ' 73 Jenny Lee ' 73 Tim Leiand ' 74 Kevin Lenehan ' 75 Bruce Liles ' 74 Matt Long 74 Eric Lowenhaupt ' 74 Samuel Lowry SP Debra Luckritz ' 75 Mary McArthur ' 75 Steve McAlister ' 74 Jacqueline McBryde ' 75 Ken McCauley ' 75 Anne McClair ' 75 Julie McCollum ' 74 Rex McGuinn ' 73 Teresa McCurn ' 75 Martin Mclntyre ' 74 Joan McKechnie ' 73 156 Cheri McNeill 73 Janet Macy ' 73 Gary Mallard ' 74 Bill Marten ' 75 Homer Martin ' 73 Elsie Mason ' 73 Nancy Meador ' 75 Ann McGee ' 73 Julia Melvin ' 75 Mary Ann Merritt ' 73 Harry Meyer ' 75 James Miller ' 74 Lauren Miller ' 75 Pamela Miller ' 75 Barry Misenheimer ' 75 William Mitchell 74 Darlene Mobley ' 73 Nancy Monteith ' 72 Diana Montgomery ' 75 Tommy Mooney ' 75 Karen Moore ' 74 Karen Moore ' 73 Margie Morrison ' 73 Thad Morrison ' 74 Frances Morton ' 74 Lynn Moore ' 73 Joyce Moser ' 74 Suzie Meyers ' 73 Frances Mugge ' 75 Michele Naham ' 75 Katrina Nesbit ' 74 Cissy Newbill ' 74 Charles Nunn ' 75 Bonnie Oliver ' 75 Christopher Olson ' 75 Lynne O ' Steen ' 75 William Parker ' 75 Loretta Parks ' 73 Frank Parr ' 73 Wanda Patterson ' 74 Ligon Perrow ' 74 Paige Perkins ' 75 William Pherson ' 75 William Philips ' 75 Ivy Pilkington ' 74 I i i A Mary Rader 74 Ellen Reed ' 74 Wilma Reichard ' 74 Teresa Riddle ' 73 Timothy Ritter ' 74 Terise Robers ' 75 Ann Rochelle ' 74 Rosemary Rowe ' 75 Heather Ruff ' 75 Kathleen Salkin ' 75 4 Linda Shadle 75 Dennis Sharpe ' 74 )ohn Sharpe ' 75 Milburn Simpson ' 74 Marguerite Simpson ' 73 Fran Sims ' 75 Susan Slaney ' 73 Caroline Smith ' 73 Eddie Smith ' 73 Ellen Smith ' 73 lim Smilh ' 73 Mark Smith 73 Palricia Smith 73 Ruby Smith 74 Sally Smith 73 Yvette Smith 73 William Snipes 74 Mark Snowdon 75 Pamela Snyder 73 Linda Sorenson 75 Lee Southwell 72 Spin Spalding 75 Lee Sparks 75 Ken Sprunt ' 73 Kermit Spaulding ' 74 « i •«;«« 0« OO OCA o oo o« oe oo o« oo oo I vo««oooooW4  oo oo oo oo o«;00 «o oo oo 4 W« 00j00 oo oo oo 0 OM0O OC «« oo oo oo oo oo UGH BEER -j . Waller Tho mpson ' 74 Prt ' m Thoonkapealin ' 75 Dinah Tingle ' 7S Ellen Tisdale ' 7.i Mary Torras ' 75 Selma Tuck 72 Regina Turbyfill 74 Maury Van Zandt 74 Vicki Voltz 74 Stowell Vosburgh 73 Nathaniel Wall 73 Harcoun Waller 75 Rebecca Wampler ' 74 Jeff Ward ' 74 Jott Wared 74 Caroline Warren ' 73 Thomas Warren ' 74 Wayne Warren ' 73 Marsha Waters ' 73 Barbara Watklns ' 75 Ken Walkins ' 73 Nancy Watkins ' 75 Hunter Watson ' 73 Miles Weaver ' 73 Marian Weems ' 73 Gregory Wheat ' 75 Elizabeth White ' 75 Louise While ' 73 Ruth Whitehead ' 73 Leslie Whitmyre ' 74 Lamar Williams ' 75 Margaret Williford ' 75 Shep Wilkinson ' 73 David Williams ' 75 Leigh Wilson ' 74 Steve Wilson ' 74 Julia Woody ' 75 Evelyn Worth ' 75 Catherine Young ' 75 Stuart Zimmerman ' 75 What I ' ve seen of the organizations around this school during the year has not impressed me. I have yet to see one that has any dynamics to it. Like a lot of things at this school, most are only symbolic. All attempts I ' ve seen to start anything that could be really mean- ingful have been a failure. I ' m not at ail sure why, ex- cept maybe that people here are complacent enough to simply accept situations as they are-to do anything really active would require too much effort, I guess. I know because I ' ve felt that way myself at times. The atmosphere seems to breed it, but it really has got to change. Will people ever get tired of petitions that go through Senate and Student Life and then get turned down because they are too controversial? Will they get tired of always seeking only to amuse themselves on the weekends? Will they get tired of milk toast publications and organizations that only support the status quo at this school? Hell if I know. -a St. Andrews student Weren ' t you surprised at the interest in student gov- ernment elections this year? It may be that we will fi- nally have some interest in the government of the school. I think good things will happen next year with the student organizations because people are fed up and want to change things. Aside from the govern- ment though, most of the organizations are i ind of specialized, so they ' ll probably not change much. A riding club or a sailing club is pretty much the same anywhere. I ' d like to see some new clubs that deal with some relevant issues, like PIRG, or even if ZPC could get going again. Maybe next year will be the year-with elections and all, it might get up people ' s interest. Things have been dragging here the last couple of years, I ' ll admit, but I ' m optimistic about the future. We ' ve had some good beginnings. All we need to do is follow up on them. —a St. Andrews student d ' ' t tm ' 181 V :— i ' fc -- r- S ' ' ' ' - ' - - -- =i ' ' WSAP MM||[ K ■■■l A ' • -.-erf . t J I 185 • SAILING CLUB 189 uATt: 0b 3U 72 laRaCON PRESS DIVISION OF HERfF JONES P O- Box 17, Montgomery, Alabama 36101 Mc eC -S- T- - 2U- ' ,2L6 representative: 023-joe allegood ACCTi O: 11463-2 I ' t JOB no: 0577-72 DtAK rilSS KENNEDY: ACCoRuJiiNG TO ouk ke.cOrds A cOey Segment Of v-urxu iNL. TU UUK KEL KUb A C u K Y EQMeNT ok 15 pagELS Ig PAST DUf. PLEASr StNU US THESE PAGES AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO AVOIU TU ER DELAY IN THE PRO- OuCTIOiM OF YUUR YtARBOOK. iF YOUR RECOKOS DO NOT AGREE WiTH THIS PLEASE CONTACT YOUR SALES REPRE- SENTATIVE OR CUSTOMER SERVICE AUVISOP AT PARAGON. THANK Y0U — I FRANCES BARNESi ADVISOR r ST« ANUREktS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE DISS KAREN KEl4NfcDY EDITOR 3676 SEXTON wOODS DRIVE CHAMBLEE GEORGIA 303tl L SUM-FAL 72 _l 5 THE LANCE OFFK3AL PUBUCATION OF THE 5T0DENT BODY OF ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ST. ANDREWS PRESBYT ' ERIAN COLLEGE, LAURmBURG, N. C. THURSDA Y, FEB. 24, llF Klehr to Show China Filnh Contrast News of Nixon Od this tiny globe A few flies dash themselves aealost the wall, Humming without cease. Sometimes shrlllliig, Sometimes moaning. Aots on the locust tree as- sume a great nation swagger And mayflies Ughtly plot to top- ple the giant tree. The west wind scatters leaves over Changan, And the arrows are flying, twanging. So many deeds cry out to be done. And always urgently; The world rolls on. Time presses. Ten thousand years are too long. Seize the day, seize the hourl The Four Seas are rising, clouds and water raging, The Five Continents are rock- ing, wind and thunder roaring. Away with all pestsi Our force Is Irresistible. Mao Tse-tung 9 January 1963 BY MARY ABELL Tonight In the Student Cen- ter Lounge at 8:00 p.m. Stu- dents will have an opportunity to hear an account of life In the People ' s Republic of China which is certain to provide in- teresting contrast to. the ac- Highlanders To Present counts of the news media a - cemlng the visit there ofPr- Ident and Mrs, Nixon. Ml Eileen Klebr, who has just i- tumed from China, will glvt presentation concerning the i- ture of contemporary Chlnci society. Ms. Klehr is a me ■ ber of the Octot er League whik Is a Marxist -LeninlM Leai on the West Coast. During ■ month of December Ms. Klir was one of 25 progress students visiting in China, i a speia most of her time In Cil- ton and Peking and obsend factories and communes In ii around these cities. In conjunction with her tk Ms. Klehr wUl show slid taken during her visit, Alt; with her slides Ms. Klehrs bringing a film of the Chime ballet Red Detachment of V- men. ' This bolletJs a ratlr CAIRN LAMP SHIELD LANCE 195 The sports program at SA is good in that it isn ' t the high finance, high powered type of thing you find at universities with big name teams. It ' s almost as though sports were there for enjoyment rather than pure competition. Of course I speak from the non-team member point of view. I don ' t know how they see it. But for me it ' s good-that ' s what sports should be. Of course, this school does have its leanings toward the prestige business too-once they ' ve captured a title or even win a few games, it seems to become a whole lot more serious matter to keep winning. But all in all, if we can steer away from that kind of thing, sports at SA should stay enjoyable. One of the best things is in- tramurals because they give everyone a chance to play and yet the atmosphere is light enough for people to enjoy themselves. We ' ve got to steer away from the motive of competition for competition ' s sake if it ' s go- ing to continue though. —a St. Andrews student 196 St. Andrews definitely lacks that indefinable thing called school spirit, at least in sports. It upsets me when people don ' t give the teams the support that it needs. Can you imagine being out there as a player and having only a rather apathetic crowd to encourage you? Nobody seems to care if the teams win or lose. I think we have some very good teams at the school, but they could be even better if all the people who are too sophisticated or too intellectual to yell for them would come down to earth and support them. I ' d like to see some enthusiasm for a change. —a St. Andrews student BASEBALL BASKETBALL BOWLING CROSS COUNTRY GOLF INTRAMURALS SOCCER TENNIS TRACK 4 W 6y ! - ST. ANDREWS COLLEGE •- m c w f 203 205 207 iJLI ' - V«sJ -J . ' -.   209 210 211 hi 21« 218 i ... let me propose an unpopular thesis: the people who are persecuting us as a campus have just cause! The four rollie-pollie cops and supercops who sternly glided into Meek the other night are just as justified in their behavior as we are in ours! From their per- spective they have been wronged first-and I don ' t mean by the offense which drugs represent to those who fear a counter-culture, though I think that func- tions here somewhat too. They know at some level of their being, probably below verbalization, that it is your parents (as representatives of the upper class) who exploit them. They see you yourselves as the fruits of that exploitation, your lives of decadence, spoiling, corrupted, dancing, in an unjust leisure, while they sweat their tails off to get a buck. They are getting back to your parents by getting back at you, visiting the sins of the fathers upon the children to the third and fourth generation, just as Cod got back at David by doing in his first born by Bathsheba. This is not to let you off the hook— for it is your job now to restore the balance . . . I ' ve no doubt that we ' ve all but blown it with the town. The same deep resentment toward the college for the reasons I mentioned above has now found a focus for expression and relief. A new channel has been dug-it will flow deep. The issue confirms (by dubious logic to be sure!) the myths of marijuana by coupling them with disrespect for their represent- atives, the police. Townspeople have always wanted to believe we were worthless and overprivileged. Now they have an excuse. And we should applaud them, for they have made a breakthrough and seen a truth. They ' ve got it a little messed up and are being some- what unfair to us, but they ' ve got the right idea, we are their enemy, by the stock we hold, by our wasteful thirst for commodities, by our contempt for them, by our control over them. Now that they see that, they hold us not only with fear but anger . . . The matter between us and them is nobody ' s fault really. (One does better not to think in terms of faults. ) It ' s just a conflict of a counter-culture with its parent culture. It will pass. It must, for in the struggle ahead we must stand with these working class people, not against them. —a St. Andrews faculty Dialogue, May 1972 It ' s a big change to come to Laurinburg from a large city and it has a lot of disadvantages in the facilities it has to offer. But in a way it ' s relaxing too. The pace here is so much more easygoing and you get used to it after a while. Another thing is the division between the town and the college. Sometimes I really don ' t feel welcome in town. I think that is caused by both the town and the college having a very biased view of the other. The students as a whole think of the town as a small Southern town with ail the attitudes that go along with that. The town in turn thinks of the college as a haven for drug freaks. Of course there are ex- ceptions, I ' m speaking In generalizations too. But until we do away with these biases conditions aren ' t going to improve at all. It seems a shame that we can ' t mu- tually benefit from each other. Sure a lot of the kids at the college come from a different environment than most of the Laurinburg people, but that shouldn ' t in- terfere with our interrelationships here, unless we let it. A good number of students come from small towns too and I ' m sure that some people in town have lived other places. We shouldn ' t let generalizations ruin our perceptions of each other. —a St. Andrews student 225 BEST PRODUCTS COMPANY — In Richmond, Virginia — 4909-13 West Marshall St. - 359-5021 5400 Midlothian Turnpike - 233-9891 — In Lynchburg, Virginia — 2215 Langhorne Road - 345-5993 — In Arlington, Virginia — 4024 S. 28th Street - 931-4100 LEGION DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Corner of Main and Cronly 276-0833 Aj ' 5i 15 5 Fi J Fi B Fi i  T4 fk fd f-i ' yf CLLf- (isso) GASOLINE, OIL AND BATTERIES CARL STEVENS ESSO SERVICE North Main Street FIELDS ESSO SERVICE 401-A North Main Street WEST CHURCH STREET ESSO 237 W. Church Street ESSO HEATING OIL SERVICE OIL CO., INC. 276-1673 -.J l i ' tW ' i h ' BOBBY BUTTS, INC. BUICK, PONTIAC, CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS 1201 South Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. Phone 276-1471 Compliments of HAMLET COCA-COLA BOHLING COMPANY HANEY ' S TIRE RECAPPING SERVICE, INC. 1663 South Main Street Laurinburg, N. C. 28352 Phone: 276-2636 Complete Car Care Service Recapping: One-day Service Oebitread Method We are proud to have been the contractor on these two fine buildings. H. R. JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Monroe, N. C. Compliments of wSm Southern National. A lot more bank for your money. COMMUNITY DRUGS, INC. Free Parking and Delivery Students Welcome Open— Men. - Sat. 9:00-9:00 Sun. 2:00-7:00 1011 South Main Street (One block below Hardee ' s) Lourlnburg, N. C. Phone 276-6061 A FURNITURE CARPETS APPLIANCES Carpets for Your Room DIAL 276-6600 I 06 MAIN STREET LAURINBURG. N. C. ELECTRICAL EOUIPMENT COMPANY LAURINBURG, N. C. 401 By-Pass — King St. RICHMOND, VA. 9-13 West Main St. RALEIGH, N. C. 2926HillsboroSt. AUGUSTA, GA. 1441 Greene St. WADE S. DUNBAR AGENCY, INC. Phone 276-3621 Insurance Plus Service Since 1914 454 Atkinson Street Laurinburg, N. C. ACKERMAN FURNITURE MUSIC CO. 214 James Street Laurinburg. North Carolina Your Furniture and Music Needs 276-3531 BILL EVANS CO., INC. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LETTERPRESS — OFFSET PRINTERS Phone CR 6-0519 126 East Church Street Laurinburg, North Carolina I Compliments of WACHOVIA BANK TRUST, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System To be or not to be Is not a question ,i We ' ve Pone Something About POLLUTION Everybody ' s talking about pollution. We ' ve done something about it. In the last five years we ' ve designed and built two complete waste treatment plants and a modern water treatment plant, including pumping station. They ' re recognized as the best of their kind. At Springs Mills, we believe in conserving our natural resources. Won ' t you join us in the fight against pollution? Springs Mills, Inc. Plants in Laurinburg, Laurel Hill, Wagram, Biscoe, and Monroe. North Carolina; McColl, Fort Mill, Chester, Lancaster, Kershaw, Fort Lawn, York, and Mullins, South Carolina. 233 BOB ' S JEWEL SHOP, INC. College Plaza Shopping Center College Plaza 213 Main Sf. 276-7318 276-1781 Lourinburg, N. C. Home of Keepsake Diamonds JOHNSON BROTHERS REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO. P. 0. Box 1528 Laurinburg, N. C. K. N. (Bill) JOHNSON Phone OR 6-3710 FRED HALL Phone OR 6-3775 BEST WISHES TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA Post Office Box 986 Laurinburg, North Carolina 28352 SCOTLAND DRUG COMPANY, INC. Max Factor Distributors Laurinburg, N. C. McNAIR INVESTMENT CO. REAL ESTATE 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 Whaf We Sell % C0%c iiap RIZK ' S For the Lassies LANZ GAY GIBSON JOHN MEYER HANG TEN For the Lads GANT CORBIN CRICKETEER FLORSHEIM MANN DRUG STORE College Plaza Shopping Center LAURINBURG, N. C. THE DRUG CHAIN WITH EVERYTHING - COMPLETE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 9:30, Sunday 1:00 to 7:00 Phone 276-7305 Thanks! from THE PARTY SHOPPE C ' ou kenou FURNITURE Finest in Home Furnishings 1312 South Main Street Phone 276-1873 LAURINBURG, N. C. 28352 Your Host From Coast To Coast THE HOLIDAY INN of Laurinburg Highland Restaurant for the finest in foods and cotered parties 276-6555 401-15 By-Pass BROOKS SUPERMARKET BROOKS RESTAURANT Located in Brool s Shopping Center South Main Street, Laurinburg 276-1370 237 The staff, and especially the business manager, would like to extend a sincere thanks to these businesses, who supported the 1971-72 Lamp Shield. PATRONS Ackerman Furniture Music Co. Barron Mil Best Products Co. Bill Evans Co., Inc. Bobby Butts, Inc. Bob ' s jewel Shop, Inc. Brooks Supermarket Restaurant Community Drugs, inc. Coughenour ' s Dossenbach ' s Electrical Equipment Co. First Union National Bank Hamlet Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Haney ' s Tire and Recapping Service, Inc. Holiday Inn H.R. Johnson Construction Co., Inc. Legion Drug Store, Inc. Mann Drug Store McNair ' s McNair Investment Co. Pargas The Party Shoppe Roses Rizk ' s Sassie Lassie Scotland Drug Co., Inc. Service Oil Co., Southern National Bank Spring Mills, Inc. Wachovia Bank and Trust Wade S. Dunbar Agency, Inc. l FACULTY STAFF Lillian Aiken 101 William Alexander 107 Orange Allord 7.i Ntar Allsbrook Thomas Anderson 91 Anhur Applegate 84 Victor Arnold 75 Edwin Barlow 95 Donald Barnes 85 Ronald Ba es 82 Carl Bennett 98 Margaret Bennett % Floyd Blatkwell 104 Aaron Blair 87 Ernest Blue 79 Freddy Blue 72 Robert Bostic 7] Alexander Bowen 83 Johnny Bragboy 109 Monique Brockmann 100 Leslie Bullock 113 Cornelius Bushoven 78 Harlie Campbell Pearl Campbell 88 Tom Cannon 100 Adalphius Carmichael Robert Chaiken 103 Earl Chavis 110 John Clausz 115 Mahlon Coles 113 Rooney Cotfman 71 Mary Helen Cooper 72 lanice Creed 70 Ronald Crossley 77 Merle Cyr 101 |ohn Daughtrey 86 Robert Davenport 93 lulian Davis 88 Leora Davis 114 Rodger Decker 114 Malcolm Doubles Mildred Dickens 99 Fowler Dugger 93 Nancy Durham Dannie Easterling 75 Elaine Edens 108 George Fouke 100 Harold French 87 Bruce Frye 85 Rodney Fulcher 73 Dan Fulmore Brenda Caddy 89 Lacy Cay 88 Carl Geffort 72 Fern Gill is 111 Everett Gourly 91 Dorothy Graham 107 Jeffrey Gross 82 John Haluska 108 W. W. Hamilton 82 Elizabeth Hadey 87 Eula Harrington 85 Rachel Harrington 113 Flora lane Harris 78 Willie Harp 81 Donald Hart 83 Harry Harvtn 87 Wade Hendrix 97 Wally Hewitt 111 Douglas Hix 73 Elizabeth Holmes 114 James Holmes 99 Archie Johnson 74 Badger Johnson 91 Betty Johnson 109 Vann Joines 92 Janie Jones 111 John Jones 77 Mately Jones 92 Polly Jones % f M m% 1 B Whitney Jones 71 N. A. Mercer 103 Carolyn Snider 91 Chades Joyner 106 William Morgen 105 Thomas Sommerville 105 Lucylle Keylon 103 Jessie Morrison 74 William Sommerville 76 Robbin Kinne 74 Henry Murdock 90 Becky Spencer 79 William Kitchin 93 Bessie Murray 77 James Stephens 81 E. Dewey Lamb 104 Joseph Murray 86 Casper Strickland 105 Billie Lane 107 Derek Myers 85 Clifton Strickland 97 Elizabeth Leak 112 W. D. Narramore 99 Dannie Strickland 107 Nancy Lee 94 Annie Newton 81 Marvin Strickland 102 Lois Lietz 80 Catherine Neylans 79 Milton Strickland 95 Richard Lietz 95 Mary Parker Clarence Styron 78 Elaine Liles 70 Betty Parnell 112 Cornelius Swart 72 Clarell Litchford 111 Charles Parrish 106 Clarence Tapp 94 David Lively 75 Mildred Patterson 71 Peggy Tapp 94 Ilia Lively 75 Betty Jo Patton 83 Cathy Taylor 89 Georgia Locklear 110 Elbert Patton 110 Grace Templeton 90 Richard Locklear 100 William Pauley 106 Alfred Thomas 97 Wilbert Locklear 90 Nancy Peacock Greg Thomas 75 John Lowery 89 Robert Pedigo 99 Rosalie Thompson Spencer Ludlow 79 Sarah Peterson 84 Tom Tomlinson 102 Virginia MacLean 97 Jerrell Pierce Robert Urie 101 Ida Malloy 80 lames Pighet 80 Louise Villarosa % Stuart Marks 76 Maggie Pittman 70 Gentry Wade 108 Chester Martin 84 Gregory Posnick 98 Mary Wallace Henry McCrimmon 106 Arlelha Pratt 76 George Weimer 83 Eliza McCutchin 86 Richard Prust 74 David Wetmore 70 Lena McDaniel 73 Alex Ransom 78 Grace White 92 Arthur McDonald 112 Jean Rayburn 92 W. D. White 88 Willie Mclnnes % Jacques Reville 109 Thomas Whiteley 101 Harris Mclntyre Helen Rogers 95 Bill Williams Leta Mclntyre 89 William Rolland 103 James Williams 93 Alice McKenzie 76 Cathenne Rucker 1CW Jo Ann Williams 112 Ruth McKenzie David Schenck 77 John Williams 105 David McLean 113 Lawrence Schultz 84 links Withington 98 George McLendon 108 Lalavae Simmons Charles Wright 98 David McNair 81 David Singleton 110 Ramona W right 104 Mary Wells McNeill 102 Jacqueline Singleton 114 Lacy McPhatter Alvin Smith 102 Leo McRae 94 Mark Smith 109 George Melton 115 Salena Smith 239 1 STUDENTS Christopher Abell Mary Abell 120 Lane Abernathy 142 Renee Abernathy 142 Anita Adams 120 Anita lames Adams Maryanne Adams Iris Addington 142 Sylvia Aiken David Ainslie Je ' rey Albertson Ross Alderman Merri Alexander 142 Charles Allen 142 Robert Allen 142 Michael Allgood David Allred Doug Alston Edward Anderson Luke Anderson, jr. Mary Anderson David Andrews Raymond Andrews Susan Andrews 142 Chase Armstrong Elaine Arnett 142 Ames Arnold 120 Donald Arrington 142 Edward Asbury 142 William Asher Hall Ashmore Walter Askew IV Sidney Atkinson Harry Atterbury 142 lohn Averall 142 Arch Baker Carol Baker 142 Marsha Baker Nancy Baker Lani Baldwin Rosalind Banbury 142 Robert Baney Steve Barber 142 lohn Barclay 120 Betty Barken Ted Barlow William Barnes 142 Mary Barnett 142 lames Barrick 142 Robert Barto 142 Cynthia Bateman 142 Kaye Baucom Gretchen Baughman 142 David Beale 142 Richard Beale Jefferson Beales Mary Beam Ellen Bearse Effie Beattie Helen Beedle Evelyn Bell lames Bender 142 William Bender 142 Lucy Bennett Walter Bennett 142 George Bernhardt 142 lohanna Bernhardt 142 lames Bibb III lulia Bickett 120 |o Bishop 142 lane Blanchard 121 Ann Blue 142 Robert Blumentstein Lang Bethea Stephen Boardman Mary Boatner Lynn Boatwright 142 Patricia Bodle Cray Bolich III lohn Boll 121 Barbara Bond 122 lohn Bonham 144 Shelby Bonsac 144 Henry Bowen Matilda Bowen 144 David Bowersox 144 David Bowie 144 Marie Bowie 144 Marie Bowyer 122 Randy Boyd 144 Thomas Boyd Bette Boykin 144 Thomas Boykin, |r. |o Bradbury 144 Claude Bradfield 144 Mary Bradley Matthew Braly Larry Bramble Miriam Brand 144 Hugh Breazeale left Breckenridge 144 Scott Breckenridge Dana Breda Salley Breeden Daniel Breidegam 144 Richard Bridgeforth 122 leffrey Brigg Frederick Briggs Roger Britt, |r. Summer Brock Creacy Brogdon 144 Elisha Brown Em Brown 144 lune Brown 122 Mary Brown Paula Brown 145 Roderick Brown 145 Stewart Brown 145 Steven Brown lohn Bryan 123 Miliord Bryant 145 loanna Bryne Barbara Buchanan 145 Deborah Buchanan 145 Glenda Buck 145 William Buckland 145 Barbara Budd Robert Buffington Algernon Butord lohn Bullard Alan Bunn 145 David Bunn Allen Burdett 123 Helen Burgstiner 145 William Burgstiner Charles Burgwyn Howard Burhanna 111 Katherine Burns 145 Daniel Burress 145 lohn Bush Katherine Byars Oralee Byars 145 William Byrne 123 Tamara Cable 145 William Cade III Charles Caldwell Barbara Campbell Donald Campbell 146 Glenn Campbell Wesley Campbell Pamela Caron Patricia Carr 146 Betty |o Carroll 146 Rebecca Carroll 146 Christina Carson 146 Collett Carson 146 Dale Carson Irene Cassell lohn Catmur Barbara Chaiken Richard Chaiken 146 lohn Chalfa 146 Grace Chambers 146 Phillip Chapman 146 Calhoun Chappell 146 David Chatham lames Cheatham 146 Dairlyn Chelette Emily Cheney Paul Chesney lohn Chew Mary Childress 146 Tommy Christian Robert Clark Cynthia Coffin 146 Alan Coleman 146 Lynne Connelly 147 Mark Connelly 147 Barbara Conway Holly Cook 147 (udy Cook Steve Cook Deborah Cooper 147 Donald Cooper 147 Patricia Copelan 147 Sarah Copeland Catherine Cosgrove Marchant Cottingham Charles Cox 147 Nancy Coyle 147 Carla Cozart Liske Craig 147 Carolyn Crane 147 Buddy Creech 147 Cynthia Crouse 147 Barbara Crowell Lynda Crump Terry D ' Adamo 147 Charles Dailey 147 Conley Damron Carl Daniel lohn Daniel Mary Daniel 147 Robin Daniel Ethel Daniels 148 Stevie Daniels Mary Anne Darby Kathleen Davenport lanice Davidson 148 Laura Davidson Charles Davis 148 Emmett Davis lames Davis 148 lune Davis 148 Michael Davis 148 Robert Davis Roger Davis 123 Reggy Dean Toni Dean Suzanne Denham 124 Carolyn Dennison 148 Dickey Depkin i I 240 tichael Desherbinin Phillip Dickens 148 Donald Dickey Gregorv Dickie 148 William Dickson Marcus Dillon Cordon Dixon Nancy Dixon 148 Diane Docker 148 Mary Dodd Dayid Dolge 124 Kathy Dolge 124 Janice Dome Jennifer Donhauser 148 lane Doughterv 124 Jackie Doye Deborah Drinkard 148 Roy Duckett David Dufek Ann Dunlap Lester Dunlap 148 Christyne Duty Thomas Dux 149 William Eason Stephen Eckman Thomas Edge 124 1 Arnold Edgerton Maurice Edwards Charles Egleston 124 Clark Einbinder 149 lohn Eipper Mary Eiselstein lohn Eldridge Thomas Elkins 149 Michael Eller 149 Gary Ellerbe 149 Dianne Ellison 125 Riley Erwin Carl Eskridge 149 Henry Estes Sue Everett 149 Laurie Ewart 149 William Ewart lanet Ewing 149 Carole Farnam 149 Lynn Farnam Larrabee Fauber 149 lohn Faust I Dorman Fawley 125 1 Eugene Ferry Peter Ficken 125 Paul Finger Clenna Finnicum 125 Don Fisher 149 Thomas Fisher Crawford Fitch Sara Fitzgerald Michael Fletcher 149 lanet Flippen 149 Bettye |o Flowers 149 Haze Flowers lennifer Flowers loanne Foil 151 Mary Anne Forbes 151 Laura Rose Forrest William Forrest 125 Martin Fort 151 Dorlynn Fox 151 Patti Fox 126 Powell Fox III William Fragaszy 151 Mary F razer Henry Freeman 126 Rebecca Freeman 151 Charles French 126 William Furbish left Futral 151 Samuel Caddy 138 Charles Gadinis Robert Gamble, |r. Dearing Gardner 151 lames Garner Mike Garner Banks Garrison lames Gaskcn Henry Gaud Letitia Gaw 151 David Gearhart Bina Gehres 126 Hewitt Gehres 151 lack Cerstner George Getty David Gibbs Debra Gibson Kerry Gibson Kris Gilbertson lohn Givens Mary Glenn 151 Ellen Godwin 151 Lucy Goedert Douglas Cooch Mark Goodnough Debra Goranson Walter Gordy Charles Gottenkieny Martha Grady 126 Ion Graham Nancy Graham 127 Blanchard Granville Marshall Gravely 151 Edward Graves 151 Denise Grebner Edwina Greene Michael Greene loyce Greeson Eric Gregory William Greuling Nick Griffin David Griffith Cynthia Grubbs 151 Susan Culbrandson 127 lames Haddix 151 Edward Haggard William Haggard 151 Rebecca Haigler 151 Charles Hale 151 Anthony Hall 151 Edna Hall 127 Kathryn Hall 151 David Ham Susan Hamill 151 May Hamilton Wade Hampton Lalla Handley 151 Elizabeth Hane Hall lanet Hannah 151 Elisabeth Harbin 127 limmie Hardee Larry Harding 127 lohn Harlow Peggy Harp 151 Charles Harris 151 lohn Harris Susan Harris 151 Margaret Harrison Keith Hartke 151 Walter Hartlove 151 Mark Harvey David Harvin loseph Harvin 151 lames Harward 128 Valerie Hastings 128 Wirt Hatcher III Peter Hawkins 152 Thomas Hay 152 Ron Hayden 152 Carol Heaven 152 Barbara Heller 152 Hugh Helm Stephen Helmer 152 Martha Helms 152 Doris Henderson 128 Mary Herbers Rex Herder 128 Cecelia Hermann Elizabeth Hester Ann Highsmith 152 Bruce Hildreth 152 Mary Hill David Hines Karen Hisle 152 Deborah Hobbs Eileen Hogan 152 Diane Hogg Anne Holder Robert Holder Cherryl Holt 128 Kathryn Holt lewell Honeycutt 152 Lauri Hopper 152 Margaret Horine Christeny Hottle Libby House 152 Susan Houston George Howard |ill Howard Michael Howard 152 lanet Howe Dianne Huckins 129 Aureiia Huff Harry Huff William Hulin Laura Humphress 153 Sydney Humphress Carolyn Humphrey 153 Stuart Hunt Susan Hunting 129 Margaret Hurtt 153 Mary Hutcheson 129 Banning Ingram 153 Miller Ingram Diane Innes Benjamin Irvin 153 Catherine Isley 129 Edith jaikson 153 Sarah lackson Virginia lackson 15i lanet lacobs 153 Robert latobs Anthony lames Paul lamison 129 lames lessup Brian lohnson Cathy lohnson Debra lohnson Myra lohnson 153 Venable lohnson 153 Walter lohnson William lohnson Claire lohnslon 153 Patricia jolly 153 Ebben lones 130 Lillie lones 154 Margaret lones 130 Pamela lones 153 Sarah Jones Thomas lones Wanda tones John Joseph 153 Suranan lotikabukkana Richard ludge 154 Edgar Kahn Suzanne Kascher Anna Kauffman 154 lennifer Kauffman 154 Kathy Kearney Whit Kehaya 154 Fran Keller 154 David Kelly Rebecca Kelly 154 Karen Kennedy 154 Lorna Kennedy Ed Kerr 154 Pat Kerr 154 Sandra Keyser Kathy Kibler Mari Kibrityan Elizabeth King Fletcher King 154 Evelyn Kinney Joseph Kinney loseph Kinney 154 Ann Kirkpatrick 154 Arthur Kitchins Frances Kitchin John Kline Thomas Knight Margaret Knowles Rita Kohrman 154 Janice Komar Vicki Koser 154 Peter Kostik Mary Kraly Michael Kruger 155 John Kuhnert Susanne Kurtz 155 Mardi Kutack Owen Kyser 155 Denese Lacks 155 John LaGuardia Arthur Lamon 155 Catherine Lamont Merry Lancashire 155 Ruth Lancaster 155 David Landis 130 Karen Langston Stanley Lanier Louie Latham Robert Latshaw 1 55 Annette Lauber 155 Marie Lavoie 155 lack Lawson 155 lames Lawson, jr. Louisa Lea Rona Leach 155 lames Leath Jenny Lee Diana Leggett 130 Timothy Leiand 155 Kevin Lenehan 155 Paul Lequire Margaret Ligon 131 Otis Liles 156 Steven Lind Gary Linn 131 Dennis Lisenby Dianne Liverman Linda Logan Kinley Lohn 131 Amy Long Joseph Long III Randy Long 156 Eric Lowenhaupt 156 Michael Lowry Samuel Lowry III Debra Luckritz 156 James Luiz 131 Steven Lyman Conrad MacCue Jeanne MacDougall 131 Douglas Maclean Mary MacLeod 132 Janet Macy 157 Charles Mahan Suzanne Maley Gary Mallard 157 Susan Manchester William Marshall John Martney Elizabeth Martin Homer Martin 157 Janice Martin 133 Prescott Martin 133 Elsie Mason 157 Mary Mason Michael Massengill Stephen Massengill 133 Gregory Malhjeson 138 David Mattingly 133 Stephen Mauney Haywood May 133 Robert McAlister Steven McAlister 156 Ann McAlpin Patrick McAnulty Mary Mc Arthur 156 Jacqueline McBryde 156 Stephen McCallum Kenneth McCauley 156 Anna McClain 156 Jeannette McClelland Julie McCollum 156 Clayton McFadyen Rex McGuinn 156 Teresa McGurn 156 Martin Mclntyre 156 Joan McKechnie 156 Johnnie McLaughlin 132 Janie McLawhorn David McLean Judith McLean Lucille McLean 132 lames McMillan William McNair Pamela McNeill Chades McNeill Cherianna McNeill 157 Linda McQueen 132 Mike McQuown 132 Marilyn Meade Nancy Meador 157 Nancy Mebune 134 Hutchings Megee Jane Megee 157 Chades Mehrling 134 Timothy Meinrath Paula Mell lulia Melvin 157 Richard Menius Linda Mereness Mary Ann Merritt 157 Harry Meyer 157 Robert Meyers 157 James Miller 157 Lauren Miller 157 Leslie Miller Michael Miller Nancy Miller Pamela Miller 157 Thomas Miller David Mills Barry Misenheimer 157 William Mitchell 158 Daniel Mizell Dadene Mobley 158 Jane Monteith 158 Diana Montgomery 158 Karen Montgomery Thomas Mooney 158 Barbara Moore David Moore Edward Moore Iris Moore Jacqueline Moore 131 Karen E. Moore 158 Karen J. Moore 1 58 Martha Moore Lynn Moore 158 William Moore III Anita Morgan Richard Morgan Bobby Morgan Sally Morris Margie Morrison 158 Thad Morrison 158 William Morten 157 Frances Morton 158 Gail Moser 158 Clayton Mote Suzanne Moyers 158 Frances Mugge 158 William Mustard 134 Susan Myers Michelle Naham 158 Beverly Neale Jeffrey Neill Katrina Nesbit 158 Christopher Neumann Cissy Newbill 158 Arthur Noel Jean Noland 132 William Northeimer Charles Nunn 158 Patricia Oftutt Bonnie Oliver 158 Peggy Oliver 134 Christopher Olson 158 Daphne O ' Neal Ann O ' Neill Nancy O ' Rourke Marsh Ortfenburger 134 Tommie O ' Steen 158 Janice Page David Paine Allen Papp David Parker William Parker Loretta Parks 158 Frank Parr 158 Glenda Parsons Thomas Patterson Wanda Patterson 158 Robert Peak Campbell Peery 135 David Peoples Mark Perkins Paige Perkins 158 James Perrin 135 Anne Perrow 158 Brian Peters Thomas Peters William Pherson 158 William Phillips 158 Ivy Pilkington 158 Peggy Pledger 160 Patricia Pledger Ann Poe Stephen Point Sarah Pollock Elizabeth Pope 160 Jim Pope 135 Wriliam Prince Pamela Pusey 160 John Quackenbush 160 David Quattlebaum Roland Rackett 160 Susan Rader 160 David Ralph Dyer Ramsey 135 Milton Rand Henry Randolph 135 George Raney James Reagan Philip Rech Ellen Reed 160 Wilma Reichard 160 lohn Rhoderick Richard Rhoderick Melinda Rice Anne Richardson Jack Richmond 136 Teresa Riddle 160 John Rissi Donna Ritchie 136 Timothy Ritter 160 Terise Robers 160 Davied Roberts James Robertson Duane Robertson Jrll Robinson John Robinson Martha Robinson Richard Robinson Ann Rochelle 160 Susan Rodda Ray Rogers 136 Garrie Rogers 136 Hudson Rogers Mary Rogers Rita Rohrmann William Roper Thomas Rose Ri semar Roue 160 Heather Rutt IfaO liMnnelte Sale Kjthleen Salkin IfaO IVitricia Sanders Susan Sanlord Ifal Margaret Saunders Kill Saunders ibl Rithard Sau ser 161 Philip Seals 161 Peler Schmidt 137 John Schwab Ra mond Scroggins Karen Seawell Deborah Seigler [)a id Sellars lohn Serini Kevin Settle L ne Schackeltord Ronald Schakeltord Linda Shadle 161 Dennis Sharpe 161 |()hn Sharpe 161 ickie Sheppard 137 Elizabeth Shirley Rachel Sigmon lames Silman Ml Marguerite Simpson 161 Milburn Simpson 161 Frances Sims 161 lames Sinclair Watson Sinden Larr Skipper 137 Susan Slanev 161 Charles Smelledge V vlie Smith 161 Christopher Smith David Smith V ette Smith Edward Smith 161 Connie Smith 161 lames Smith 162 lohn Smith 162 Laura Smith lar B. Smith Mar H. Smith Patricia Smith 162 Ronnie Smith Rub Smith 162 salK Smith 162 Paddock Smith V illiam Snipes 162 Mark Snowden 162 C nthia Snyder Pamela Snyder 162 Mark Sohmer Linda Sorenson 162 Lee Southwell 162 Eliot Spalding 162 Caroline Sparks 162 Kermit Spaulding 162 i Speer 137 [homas Sperling 163 Kenneth Sprunt 162 Beth Stalder 163 lames Stephens 123 Kenneth Stewart Susan Slimmell Marcia Stirevvalt 163 Leslie St. )ohn 136 Barbara Stone 163 Hugh Stone Jeanne Stessel Karen Strecker 163 Larry Street 163 Mary Strickland 137 Nancy Sullivan Susan Summerson 163 jerry Surface Susan Surles 163 Ann Sutlon 163 David Sutlon 163 Samuel Sutlon 138 Karen Suanson Bruce Ta lor 163 Christopher Taylor Dawn Taylor 138 Frederick Taylor Moses Tazem Cinn Tebo 163 Martha Terry 163 Patricia Terry 163 Robert Thames 163 Elaine Thomas lane Thomas Kent Thompson Walter Thompson 165 Prem Thoonkapbalin 165 Donald Thrift Steven Tilley Dinah Tingle 165 Ellen Tisdale 165 lane Tomlinson 138 Vickie Tomlinson Mary Torras 165 lack Toutellotte Thomas Trotter 131 Selma Tuck 165 Regina Turbylill 165 Vann Upjohn Robert Vakos 138 John Van der Heuvel Craig Van Schoik Peter Van Voorhis Lee Van Zandt 165 Frances Vardeman 139 leftrey Vernooy Paul Vestal Neil Victor Vicki Voltz 165 R. G. Von Untwerth Stowell Vosburgh 165 Ian Walker 141 Nathaniel Wall 165 Oscar Wallace Willard Wallace Harcourt Waller 165 Robert Walton Rebecca Wampler 165 ludith Waple leftrey Ward 165 Catherine Ware 139 lohn Ware 165 Martha Warren 165 Thomas Warren 165 Wayne Warren 165 William Warren Marsha Waters 165 Barbara Walkins 165 Kenneth Watkins 165 Nancy Watkins 165 Samuel Watkins 139 Hunter Watson 165 Miles Weaver 165 Sandra Webbere 139 lohn Weber Charles Webster Marian Weems 165 Richard Welch Elizabeth West 141 Debbie Westrick 139 Christobel Wetsel Gregory Wheat 165 Elizabeth White 165 Louise White 165 Sidney White Ruth Whitehead 165 Susan Whitford 141 Leslie Whitmyre 165 Neal Whittenburg 166 Charles Whittle William Whittle 166 Denise Wightman 166 William Wilkerson William Wilkins Vincent Wilkinson 166 Constance Willcox David Williams Ifafa Dixon Williams 166 Candace Williams 166 Lamar Williams 166 Richard Williams Robert Williams Rob n Williams John Williamson Margaret Williford 166 Christopher Wilson 141 Jennifer Wilson Steven Wilson 166 Leigh Wilson 166 Katrina Winters Thomas Woodle lulia Woody 166 Evelyn Worth 166 lohn Xanthos Catherine Young 166 Ian Young Nancy Young 141 Robert Young Tracy Young Pamela Youngdale telinda Zimmerman Stuart Zimmerman 166 5 - « V SiXACK HAll RENOVATION _ ' iif I: ' r i 1 ! I i Of KUH com KELP riwni INTI :OMMUNISM , I -L., -■- I I .. I- i ■,.-i ' ;r-- ,_,_. _, 1.1.1 . .1 I ; . I I ' . 1 fS7 lE I 11 a ' :l : r. _. , J 262 This yearbook was based on the assumption that SA people must speak for themselves, for the differences in attitudes and woridviews are so wide as to make it foolhardy for one person to attempt to speak for all. Thanks to Cathy Johnson for the cover design, to Dud- ley Wagner for the cover lettering, and to Fran Keller, Jackie McBryde, Elaine Arnett, Tom Hay, Paddock Smith, Elaine Thomas, Suzie Moyers, Marcie Baker, Alan Coleman and others for their help. Special thanks to photographers Mike McQuown, Ron Hayden, Butch Caddy, George Howard, Chuck McNeill, Rod Brown, Yvette Smith and John Sharpe, to assistant editors Beth Stalder and Marty Fort and to business manager Hunter Watson. -Karen Kennedy editor ; s — ' l n ' ' - ! ' ' ' - ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ••Jif i y ' •( •ilirt ' ' ' «« y- k-r; ,aj  i w,i.  . y 4rmw!f ' M ' j M  m .|ij i w. i Wi i|yyii; wpppitjiM ' - - ' ' ' ' ' ' -i  ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' i. t mamnn