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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1980 volume:

«k.5 1 - I LAMP SHIELD Photography Contest Winner Mitch Robertson This year the Lamp and Shield held a photography contest open to all students. Featured above is the winning entry by freshman Mitch Robertson. This photograph was awarded first place on the basis of its photojournalistic quality. In this photo the photographer used high contrast to give an illusion of snow or perhaps a hypothetical Morgan-Jones Lunarscape. Robertson has had a variety of experiences in the photographic field. He was employed as a photographer by a variety of government agencies and has done work in medical and architectural photography. In addition, he has lent his talents to the Lamp and Shield staff as photographer and also spent long hours in the darkroom. First place in this contest involved a cash award of $10 and the presentation of a free annual. There was a great deal of interest generated among photographers by this contest and the possibility of being featured in the annual. The staff of the Lamp and Shield hopes that this interest is maintained and that next year as many excellent photographs are submitted. We would like to thank all of you for your submissions and are sorry that we did not have room to feature more of them. BRONZE BY GOLD HEARD THE HOOFIRONS, STEELYRINING IMPER — thnthn rhnthnthn. Chips, picking chips off rocky thumbnail, chips. Horrid! And gold fluched more A husky fifenote blow. Blew Blue bloom is on the Gold pinnacled hair. A jumping rose on satiny breasts of satin, rose of Costille Trilling, trilling: Idolores Peep! Who ' s in the . . . peepofgoldr ' Tink cried to bronze in pity. And call, pure, long and throbbing. Longindying coll Decoy. Soft word. But look! The bright stars fade O rose ' Notes chirruping answer Costille. The morn is breaking. Jingle jingle jaunted jingling Coin rang. Clock clocked. Avowal- Sonnez. I could. Rebound of garter. Not leave thee. Smack. La cloche! Thrgh smack Avowal Worm Sweetheart, goodbye! Jingle. Bloo. Boomed crashing chords. When love absorbs. War! War! The typanum. A soil! A veil awave upon the waves. Lost. Throstle fluted. All is lost now. Horn, Hawhorn When first he sow. Alas! Full tup. Full Throb Warbling, Ah, lure! Alluring. Martha! Come! Clopclop Clipclop. Cloppyclop. Goodgod henev erheord inoll. ' (over) r ' tttt FRIENDS :=aB miuj-- Deof bald Pot brought pod knife took up. A moonlight nightcoll: for: for. I feel so sad PS. So lonely blooming. Listen! The spiked and winding cold seohorn. Have you the. ' ' Each and for other plash ond silent roar. Pearls, when she. Liszt ' s rhapsodies Hissss. You don ' t? Did not; no, no: believe: Lidlyd, With a cock with a corra. Black. Deepsounding Do, Ben, do. Wait while you wait. Hee hee Wait while you hee. But wait! Low in dark middle earth. Embedded ore. Nominedamine, All gone. All fallen. Tiny, her tremulous fernfoils of maidenhair. Amen! He gnashed in fury. Fro. To, fro. A baton cool protruding. Bronzelydia by Minogold, By bronze, by gold, in oceongreen of shadow. Bloom. Old Bloom. One rapped, one tapped with a corra, with a cock. Pray for him! Pray, good people! His gouty fingers nokkering. Big Benaben, Big Benben. Lost rose Castille of summer left bloom I feel so sod alone Pwee! Little wind piped wee- True men. Lid Ker Cow De and Doll. Ay, ay Like you men Will lift your tschink with tschunk. Fff Oo! Where bronze from oneor? Where gold from afar- ' Where hoofs? Rrrpr, Krao. Kroondl. Then, not till then. My eppripfftaph. Be pfrwritt. Done. Begin! Nel mezzo del cammin di nostra vita mi ritrovai per una selva oscura, che la diritta via era smarrita. Ah quanto a dir qual era e cosa dura esta selva seivaggio e aspra e forte che nel pensier rinnova la paura! D.A. Bbkk: As, when you don ' t know the difference between a prayer a profanity. When you can ' t tell the difference between o prayer profanity You are close; you are very close. R.HB, rrmR AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL ONLY To have, with decency, knocked That a Blunt should open To hove gothered from the air a live tradition of from a fine old eye the unconquered flame This is not vanity. Here error is all in the not done, all in the diffidence that faltered . . . E.P. If « - st . im .: 3E!J :.- ' i Kolubi Tshiunzo Honorable Mentions Shown here are the two honorable mentions in the photography contest. Senior Kalubi Tshiunzo and Sophomore Michael Snider contributed these entries. Tshiunza ' s entry was the product of his work in Prof. Wetmore ' s Winter term photography class. Snider is an experienced photographer with professional experience which has been highlighted by his association with several newspapers. Snider also has worked with the Lamp and Shield staff. We would like to thank all those who submitted entries this year and hope that next year you will try again. Next year ' s annual plans to expend this contest to members of the faculty and administration also. So keep your cameras clicking. 10 ;.J Staff Editor — Jon Johnson Assistant Editor — Jeff Keys Advertising Lisa Moller — Editor Ed Coshwell Business Jerry Hudgins — Manager (Fall) David Knott — Manager (Spring) Karen Clayton Photography Michael Snider — Editor Larry Graham Georg Gunzenhauser Terri Jones Steven Rogers Mitch Robertson Lynn Smith Kalubi Tshiunza Scott Woolens Sports Rhonda Boyd — Editor Subscriptions — Mark Zink General Staff Sandra Bell Felicia Brown Robbie Dukes Loh Dye Beth Edvi ards Debbie Hart Anne Van Meter Kelli Moylan Karen Shumate Garry Stevens Kemp Williams Extra Special Thanks To R.B., J.K., L.M. 12 Table of Context Pronto (prologue) Happenings (events) Us (students) 16 32 Theme (faculty and administration) Into the Valley of Death March the 600 (sports) We (clubs) 83 12 148 Help From Others (advertising) 154 Ciao (epilogue) 177 13 ■i I hod just settled down for o long winter ' s nap. 15 Graduation V9 It ' s only natural and very easy to want to keep things just the way they are. The status quo of a life may be far more appealing than any new course because it is known, safe and predictable. That ' s why ruts are formed. And we all fall into them. Sometimes for only a few months, sometimes for a lifetime. But very often the life we have grown used to is not such a great life after all. A bold step, o chance taken could lead to more accomplishment, satis- faction and happiness. Goyle Lawrence St. Andrews con be a rut. One that you ' re dying to get out of and at the same time are scared to leave. It ' s a world within itself, immune to the disease of reality. What costs $4000 per year? Intensity. Intensity in all phases of that thing called reality, mixed in such a way, it creates a glorious illusion. Bill Potter marches with his 5-piece bond. 18 W3 mi rr .M ti • V J The band plays on. 19 Orientation Fall 79 Remember thinking as a freshman . Laurinwhere in North Carowhat? Summer should have lasted a few more days. Dad! You can ' t carry that alone! Mom, please! Thank goodness they go home in two days. I wonder if my roommate has any strange habits? Who ore all these people? No one ' s happy to see me. I don ' t wana go to convocation do I? And Upperclassmen . . . Oh no, here we go again. Back to good old Laurinwhere. Good old Cafe ' Ole ' . k _ . , :-m Where can I find the bathroom? Check-in time at St, Andrews 20 President Bunn addresses the new troops. 21 Dave Brubeck Quartet 700 heord Brubeck at Harris Courts. Dave Brubeck has been doing the thankless college circuit since beatniks and his first hit, Take Five. Though the band has suffered the loss of the smooth sounding Paul Desmond (Desmond once said he wanted his sax to sound like a dry martini), they still manage to pull off an amazing show. Aside from epitomizing the Bach-like sound of the Cool school of jazz, Brubeck is also known for his amazing ability to quote sections of other composer ' s songs within the context of his own improvisations. Legend has it that he could carry on conversations with other musicians by quoting the verses of popular songs during instrumental solos. T.S. Eliot anyone. ' ' Brubeck was here Dec. 3rd. Wish you could have been there. PIE HIT WEEK The second annual pie-hit for MD was held at St. Andrews on Novennber 1 -3. For two dollars you could have someone hit in the face with a whipped cream pie. Hits were based on the Mafia system of contracts. To have someone hit with a pie, you would go to the godfather of your dorm and take out a contract on someone else ' s face. Hit men would then proceed to cream the unsuspecting victim. By the second day it was sheer pondemonium in the cafeteria, where all the contracts were carried out. Whipped cream was slopped gracefully over floors, walls, faces, shirts, and hair. Students and faculty alike ate meals quickly and uneasily, looking about constantly for pies. Getting ready for the Big Hit. 23 £ Mork Stanley gets a pie in his eye- We oil had a little fun. After pie-hit weei was over, the pies were counted, the money was totoled, and the College Christian Council had raised over nine-hundred dollars for muscular dystrophy. Towels were in short supply and eating habits were disrupted; but for the vast majority of the college community who did participate in the event, it was a great deal of fun and a huge success. I Grady MulHs gets creamed Nellie Rodriguez, before and after. 25 Halloween St. Andrews Presbyterian College To: Jeff Keys From: Jerry Surface, Assistant Dean of Students Date: November 14, 1979 Jeff, by way of this memorandum, I am appealing the Granville Halloween party case to the Student Faculty Appelate Board. I am filing the appeal on the grounds of inappropriate sentence. Also, I question the validity of the cose being tried by a court of which some of its members participated in the event in question. Although 48 hours has passed since the cose was heard, I am requesting that this appeal be approved. As you know, the Student Faculty Appelate Board has not yet been established and therefore could not have accepted this appeal anyway, cc: Wynne Segal memorandum November 14, 1979 To: Jerry Surface, Assistant Dean of Students From: Jeff Keys, Chairman of the Judiciary Board Jerry, I received your memo this evening after dinner. I cm not really sure what I can do about the matter. I do realize the Faculty Student Appelate Board has not yet been formed (a fact I do find distressing for a variety of reasons) but the Judiciary Board can do nothing regarding the case in question now that it has rendered a decision. As I understand the language in the Saltire dealing with iudicici pro- ceedings, particularly appeals, the Student Faculty Appelate Board is the only body representing students that con hear an appeal of our decision. The Saltire states that the F S AB may uphold or reduce the original sentence, reverse the original decision, or recommit the case to the court of original jurisdiction. I assume you are appealing for a more severe sentence, which might present problems concerning the rights of the defendents. Finally, the Saltire addresses only any appeals initiated by the defendent. The question of your standing in an appelate court will hove to be resolved. I tried to reach you tonight by telephone. I will stop by your office sometime tomorrow to discuss this matter further. My chief concern is that everyone ' s interests be fully represented within the forms set by the Student Assoc. Con- stitution and By-Laws, cc: Wynne Segal McGaiv Symposium ' ' Origins ' ' October 6th a large audience of St, Andrews students, faculty, and others were captivated by four scholars who shared their views on ori- gins. Heinrich Holland of Horvord, Lynn Margulis of Boston, Marvin Bram, a professor at Hobart and William Smith Colleges and Robert BIy, a poet, discussed the origins of our physical universe, biological life, civilization, and man ' s consciousness. At the symposium ' s end, it was clear our origins cannot be simply explained by one discipline. Most left the discussion still pondering the nature of our origins. A thoughtful Michael Torres 29 I ' WII ' MML Year of The Child Festival ■ i . 30 . . and Winter Break IT SNOWED I ' Freshmen -Class of ' 83 ' m ' % i riN Sara Abels Jeff Aiken Onofre Alabonzo Linda Alford Martha Allen William Aumon Poul Beaver Kim Becknell Kimberly Bell Pomelo Bell Sandra Bell Richord Boisseou Vincent Bonfanti Charles Booker Russell Bostic Nancy Bostick Rhondo Boyd Felicia Brown Martho Browning Jennifer Butters Howord Coble Scott Cadmus Clifton Cahoon Sam Calvert - K W. 33 William Carson Joseph Carter Kim Carter Timothy Carter Mary Casey Lee Charleville Jonathon Citty Volerie Coffey Stephen Cole Terri Conrod Robert Copeland Christina Cox 34 Scon Craib Peter Cranton Rebecca Cross Bruce Crouch Denise Dolton Kotherine Doniels Cothy Doulton Diane Dovis Jeffrey Davis Roberto Delacruz Drew Demko Yvonne Detweiler Judy Diogo Mary Dom Robert Dukes Lori Dye Nancy Dyer Morgaret Eckles Tammy Edwords Catherine Elkins Suzanne Former Edward Flanagan Ann Fronklin Winston Grovely 35 R Jimmy Guerrero Holli Hoddix Carolyn Holes Horold Hatcher Linda Harper Ceroid Horwood David Helms Gene Henderson Kothryn Henry Mork Hertzfeld Nancy Hogg Alfred Houston Jerry Hudgins Morgoret Hurff Gail Hutchison Laura Jonas Kathleen Kaiser Dovid Kennedy Kenneth Kimmel Sobrino Kirk Thomas Lancaster Ellen Longfitt James Lebzelter Tommy Lee 36 Amy Lessig Joye Lovett Borry Lowry Louise Mack Julia Moinous Elizobeth Mortin Mortha Matthews Gregory Mou Mildred McClure Corl Mclntyre Donold McRee Anne Meier m: _1 1r • ■ 37 :; ■: ' ' - -L% p .m- ' r 38 James Merritt Mary Michel Lisa Moller Andrew Montgomery Mehrin Moshiri Herman Moyers Joseph Mullin Michele Mumma Linda Newell Amy O ' Hair Thomas Parker Robert Pendleton i - : ' • - ' ' . ' ■M m Edwin Perrin Amy Phorr Terrie Pittman Benn Potter John Purser George Quick Millord Reese Lorette Rrchey Mitchell Robertson Jonnes Robinson Onelio Rodriguez Steven Rogers aSi B ' -.f«- ' ' l ik .- 39 40 Sarah Ross Morsho Sanderson Morcia Sawyer Cathy Schcet Robert Schill Neil Schlossberg Philip Scruggs Joanne Sharp Alyson Shelton David Shultie Walter D, Six Katie Renee Smiley Nathaniel Smith Dwoyne Snowden Jennifer Solt Daniel Sotler John Stanley Gretchen Stein Garry Stevens Ruth Swaringen Renee Sweeney Arline Taylor Charles Thomas Tony Thomas Joan Thompson John Thompson Casey Townsend Anne Von Meter Steve Von Stee Dona Varnadore Liso Woll Elizabeth Wampler y L Brynn Washington Creg Webb Kenneth Webb Clinton Werner 41 42 David Westerfeld Joseph White Corol Whittier Mary Wildman Brent Williams Chorles Williams Virginia Willioms Richard Wohlforth Thomas Yancey Thomas Yarbrough Philip Young Matthew Mattox . freshman notes Cafe Candids Sophomores - Class of ' 82 i Martha Addington Mory Patricia Amory Mark Anderson Catherine Armstrong Geraldine Baker Ross Bannister Borbara Barnas Sheila Bloncord James Blue Donno Brown Denise Byers Lynn Cadmus 47 Ruth Carter Katharine Chason Jenny Clork Karen Clayton Jeffrey Cooper Dianne Cox John Crawford Charles Crow Paul Dosal Judith Edwards Richard Gilbert Kyle Gillespie ' r-- ' lirliJlfr ii 48 ■ Jayne Gloster Courtney Gruber |.Vi v George Gunzenhouser Debra Harte Noncy Henry Kathleen Holms Dawn IsoGCS William Johnson 49 Morvin Key John Krontz John Kreher Peter Laine Boyd Lee Lambert Thomas Langhorn Clayton Lewis Valencio Lewis Shigora Livingston Beth Londeree Jennifer McCallum Mamie McDuffie 50 Sheilo McKenzie Kevan McLamb Barbara McLean Lisa Mielenz Mitro Moshiri Mory Murphy Aloysius Noongang Dean Nicholson 51 Michael Ortiz Frederick Otto Jana Ozment Mildred Parks Charles Perkins Leigh Pickering Michael Poison Chorlotte Porter 52 tiU r ' u Timothy Price Cordie Rhea Margaret Robinson Susan Rogers Ernest Rudolph Richard Salter Audie Sanders Karen Shumote Lou Smith Michael Snider Katherine Stanley Franz Stillfried 53 immimm nn Sherry Stout Kevin Wagner Margaret Windley James Wood Motthew Woollens Jill Wright Bones 54 sophomore notes 55 ■ ' n Things we do • ' If ' ' ' i i ' : r . 4 56 iA - fees?-:- jSa - v j3C« 57 Juniors - Class of ' 8 si - ' James Alexander George Anderson Bret Bass Henry Bock Michoel Breeden Hera Brown Joni Buck Kotherine Carroll Eriko Chisolm Jan Coots James Cornwell Luke Davenport 59 60 Brian Dolge Malcolm Doubles Charlotte English Stephen Ezzell Janet Ferrell Worra Foster Kothryn Hall Aubrey Helms J Jeanne Hill Eleno Jenrette Cynlhia Johnson Jon Johnson Horvie Jordon Granville Keys Kimbrely King Nancy King David Knott Robert Leinen Jeffery Lipps Beth Lynn 61 Lance McQuage Christine Mummo Karl Newton Denise Nichols Gregory Piccola Peter Poole William Potter Elaine Rolfsen Michael Saleeby Austin Seogroves Lisa Simpson Carol Small 62 I Jomes Smith Henry Tapp James Teboh Louise Thompson Christopher Werth John Williams David Winslow Molynda Young 63 junior notes 64 Curtis Anderson Harry B. Bailey Teresa Chavis 66 f O W. Boyce Cheek Patricia Conrad 67 James B. Cowan Edith C. Cumberland V Horace G. Danner Cordelia C. Everett 68 il Margaret I. Ewart Marilyn J. Grimbalis Michael J. Herculson Will Haseldon 69 Anne P. Hinnant Christie Thompson Harriet B. Howard Joseph M. Kosion 70 Donna Kline Frances Lynn McKinstry i t ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN COllEBE PlRMITlXmilS 31-AUG.aa STUDENT 1055 W 71 Manijeh Ghanizadeh-Moshiri C. Jay Mitchell 72 i Robert M. Ramey Robert L. Raymer 73 I James E. Musante G. Randolph Odom , «•;■ T - . John F. Patton 74 Wynne S. Segal Iwan A. Setropawiro iMi MKiSMI J. Daren Rosso 75 HH H Hi •5 mK k Joseph S. Sherr Ivy L. Shiflett r H A =s 5 a M • T-H % IP J : ■ ' .sac :.: __ _j _ 76 iJI llll Kalubi N. Tshiunza Pamela Trent Debra M. White 77 fe June E. Wood Bronwen K. Woodson 78 a 79 80 ii CANDID S % 81 83 A. p. Perkinson, Jr. B.A,, LLD. President of the College Ronald C Crossley B.A., Ph.D. Dean of the College James F. Stephens B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Dean Robert G. Anderson B.A., MA. Associote Dean Robert Cloytor B.A., M.Div,, Ph.D. Dean of Students Jerry G. Surface B.A. Assistant Dean of Students 84 A nr Anthropology and Sociology For the lost five years St. Andrews College has made it possible for the Program of Anthropology- Sociology to work out an unique arrangement by anthropologizing Sociology and sociologizing Anthropology. Instead of having two programs we are trying to take the most important aspects of each and emphasize them as one discipline. So far, we have found that it strengthens both and dilutes neither. David A. McLean, Professor of Anthropology (1962) B.A., Davidson College; B.D., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia; MA., Ph.D., University of Witwotersrond Gerald Thomas Thurmond, Instructor in Sociology (1978) B.A., Baylor University; M.A., University of Georgia Stuart A. Marks, Associote Professor of Anthropology (1970)B,S , North Carolina State University; M.S., Ph.D., Michigan State University. 86 Art James E. Linehan, Assistant Professor of Art (1978) B.FA,, Arizona State University; M.A., M.FA., University of Wisconsin-Madison B. Anne Woodson, Assistant Professor of Art (1977) B A , Southwestern ot Memphis, MA,, Villa Schifonoia, Florence, Itoly Respect you in the morningr ' I don ' t respect you now. 87 Biology Thomas H. Jones, Instructor in Biology (1976) B.S., Methodist College; M.S., North Coroiino State University Why didn ' t he fold them when they come out of the dryer? Arthur L. Applegote, Assistant Professor of Biology (1970) B.S., Wake Forest University; M.S., University of South Carolina; Ph.D., Emory University Michael A. Torres, Assistant Professor of Biology (1977) B.S., Angelo State University; Ph.D., Texas A M University 88 Business Administration Robert W Busko, (1979) BT, MA , Appolachion State University Requirements for a major in business administration: eleven courses in business administration and economics, including Business Administration 209, 208, and 303; Economics 207, 208, and 303; and one winter term course. Mathematics 1 10 and 205 are also required for the major. In keeping with the humanistic approoch to liberal education, the program also offers principles of taxation. Wanna buy some pencils, honey? Thomas R Goodwin, Assistant Professor of Business (1979) BGS, University of Nebrosko; MBA , College of William and Mary 89 Chemistry To the Chemistry Program falls the responsibility for explaining the Universe, while others hove fun with kegs, poetry readings, and committees. This we manage to do by breaking the subject down into smoll parts, after studying a minimum of six of which a student may be said to Understand the Universe. This achievement has proven useful in obtaining jobs, in becoming a doctor, and in Learning More About the Universe. Thomas R Blockburn, McGow Professor of Chemisf ry ( 1 978) B A , Corleton College; M,A., Ph.D., Harvard University Dovid E, Wefmore, Associate Professor of Chemistry and Division Chairman (1967) B,A., Park College, M.A., University of Kansas; Ph.D., Texos A M University Benjomin Reid Irvin, Assistont Professor of Chemistry (1979) B.A., St. Andrews Presbyterian College; Ph.D., Florida State University 90 Economics William B. Coneriy, Instructor in Economics (1977) B,A,, New College; M.A., Duke University Recession . The Economics program features one of the largest, most diverse group of faculty members on campus. The economics teaching team includes William B. Coneriy, Wild Bill, Captain Libertarian, Billy Bucks, and an M.A. from Duke. Economists, as you know, play a highly vital role in society, keeping inflation at its current low. God, thot ' s the biggest rooch I ' ve ever seen! 91 Education ' ' JHhI I John P, Daughtrey, Professor of Education and Psychology (1956) B.S., University of Virginia; M.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Ed.D , University of Florida Rose Mary Lavicka, Assistant Professor of Education (1978) B.A., MA, Case-Western Reserve University; Ph.D., Kent State University Teachers teach students. Students major in Education to learn to be teachers. These new teachers teach students. Their students major in Education and become teachers and teach students . . . Adam begat Cain and begat Abel . . . However, Cain and bro didn ' t teach. I could use these techniques on my pre-schoolers! 0. Eugene Smith, Assistant Professor of Education and Chairman of Teacher Education Program (1975) B.S., MA., West Virginia University; Ph.D., University of Moryland 92 English St. Andrews ' English Departnnent is diverse and prides itself on the writing of both its faculty and its students. Professors White, Bennett, and Osmanski have all published widely in scholarly works and Professor Bayes has written a number of books of verse, drama and fiction. St. Andrews students graduating in English have had marked success in employment from the publishing industry to media work. A 100% record: certainly one to be proud of. Carl D Bennett, Professor of Englisfi (1959) B A,, M.A , Ph D , Emory University Ronold Bayes, Wnter-in-Residence ond Associate Professor (1968), Choirnnan, B A., M.S., Eastern Oregon College, University of Pennsylvonio 1959-60 W.D White, Professor of English ond Religion (1965) B.A,, M.A., Baylor University, Ph D,, University of Texos; M.A., Ph.D., Princeton University Edna Ann Osnnanski, Assistont Professor of English (1977) A.B Sweet Briar College, MA, Ph D , Princeton University 93 History George E Melton, Associate Professor of History (1968) B.S., Dovidson College; M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Harry, Chas, George, and Jack offer majors a double-emphasis program: The French Revolution The American South. In addition, a concentration in world war is available. For the remaining 95% of students interested in the discipline of history, the program allows each student to design a Guided Independent Study. Students need not be unusually tall or burdened by a mustache. John Roper, Assistant Professor of History (1979) B.A. University of South Carolina, Ph.D., University of North Corolino at Chaoel Hill Harry L, Horvin, Professor of History and Politics (1960) B.A., Wofford College, M.A., Ph.D. Duke University. 94 Ik Language Carl W, Geffert, Associate Professor of German (1963) B A , University of Virginia; M.A., University of California William James Loftus, Assistant Professor of French (1974) B.A. University of Sc ronton, M.A., Ph.D-, Pennsylvania State University Typical SA approach: one must understand language to reach total comprehension. If you haven ' t reached this you probably need a language course. Then again, this paragraph is only addressed to those whom ain ' t there yet. Catherine E. Neylans, Associate Professor of French (1958) B.A, Wesleyon College, M.A , Ph D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill You gave my number to whom? 95 mMmmm Mathematics ii PROBLEM: Describe mathematics at St. Andrews. SOLUTION: If you can ' t differentiate, then it ' s hard to integrate. Permutations do make a difference. But not always — faculty first names, for instance. Somerville estimates, Rolland builds trees, and Morgan talks p ' s. All ride compact sets. Fear of a crash (no reference to ' 29) compounds BASIC problems. Have we QED ' D. ' Sherr says its all o garden. William H. Morgan, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1961, 1970) B.S., Appalachian State University, M.Ed., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Ed.D., University of Georgia William H. Somerville, Associate Professor of Mathematics (1971), Chairman; B.A , King College; Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill j  - gJ3L ' f P ' -l m i ... JL. v . — ' - ■ Now the new meter is about 3.3 feet and . 96 Music Herbert A Horn, Professor of Piano (1963, 1969) B.M DePoul University; MM,, DMA, University of Southern California Emily J Ellsworth, Assistant Professor of Music (1977) B.A. Macalester College; MM, University of Southern Colifornia The College Catalogue offers a Music program with instruction in a wide range of instr uments: woodwinds, strings, brass, and percussion. In addition, a variety of ensembles provide talented students on outlet for their creativity. With all due respect to everyone, Where con I sign up? tee Kesselman, Assistant Professor of Music (1977) B.A. Macalester College, M.M. University of Southern California Dovid Wilkins, Associate Professor of Music (1976), Chairman, B.A. Northern Illinois University, M.A., M M., George Peabody College for Teachers 97 llto Philosophy People study philosophy for two types of reosons First, they want training in clear thinking, in the ability to moke crucial distinctions and clear-headed judgments, and in argumentation. These intellectual skills ore bosic to a wide variety of vocational success stories. In that sense philosophy is preeminently practical. But second, people study philosophy for the opportunity it affords to work out their own positions on enduring issues. In a world of intellects whose thinking is merely technical, such contemplation as an end in itself seems unwise. But for those who appreciate the mystery of our human condition, such impracticol thinking lives up to its name, the love of wisdom . Jean Paul Satre and Three Nihilists. Williom M. Alexonder, Professor of Philosophy and Religion (1961) A.B., Davidson College; S.T.M,, Harvard Divinity School; Ph.D., Princeton Theological Seminary Luther Spencer Ludlow, Jr., Assistant Professor of Philosophy (1962) B.A., Mercer University; MDiv , Union Theological Seminary in New York; Duke University, 1960-62 Richard C. Prust, Associate Professor of Philosophy (1967) B.A., University of Wisconsin, BD., Yale University; Ph.D. Duke University 98 Physical Education Julian L Smith, Professor of Physicol Educotion (1972) A B , M A., University of North Corolino at Cflapel Hill, Ph D , Ohio State University Jo Ann Wiiliomi, Associate Professor of Physical Education { 1 966) B.A , High Point College, M Ed-, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill WV S Douglas G Riley, Assistant Professor of Physical Education ( 1977) 3J- mA B.5., Morehead State University, M.A., Mionni University Peter Barrett, Instructor in Physical Education and Soccer Coach (1979) BS and M.Ed , Springfield College 99 Physics William W. Rolland, Associate Professor of Computer Science and Director of the Computer Center (1968) B.A,, King College; Ph.D., Duke University The Division of the Mathematical, Natural, and Health Sciences has nearly always had a Physics Program. This year, despite difficulty in finding suitable part-time instruction, the show goes on with Gentle Ben now playing back-up. I don ' t know about all this domn 32 feet per second per second stuff. The ozone is falling! The ozone is . 100 Politics T jeorge L Fouke, Associofe Professor of Politics (1969) B.A., -ofoyette College, M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D., Jniversity of Colorado Cornelius Bushoven, III, Associate Professor of Politics and Director of St. Andrews Studies (1969) A.B., Davidson College; M.A., Ph.D., Duke University The faculty in Politics is relatively young, diversified (American University, Claremont University Center, University of Colorado, Duke University), active (two Notional Endowment for the Humanities fellowships, four Notional Science Foundation Stipends, and one sabbatical in the lost four years, for example), interesting (they have offered off-campus courses in Washington, D.C., Hawaii, Africa, India and England; they have traveled and done research in most ports of Asia, much of Africa and in Latin America), and are committed to serving the student in his basic needs and life ideals. The Politics Program is on equal opportunity, affirmative action Program. Graduates in the last two years include six females, three blacks and two handicapped persons. Two of this group are in law school and one in a Ph.D. graduate school program. The Politics Program is extremely proud of our graduates, most of whom have gone into business, public service, and into law. These alumni, now as much as ten years out of their major at St. Andrews, are building slowly but surely a record which approaches the goals of the College and the Politics Program. The Program welcomes to this list of alumni a fine group of nine members of the class of 1980. Lawrence E Schuiz, Associate Professor of Politics and Division Chairman (1971) B A , University of Redlonds, M.A., Ph D., Claremont Graduate School and University Center 101 £ Psychology i Alvin H. Smith, Professor of Psychology (1965) B A,, MEd., Ph.D , University of Missouri Psychology is the study of behavior, in the laboratory, in natural settings and in the field. It studies not only human behavior, but also animal behavior. Psychology ' s interests range from o single isolate neuron in an organism, through the study of how children acquire language to the psychology of a mob or a crowd at a football game. Its interests are so varied and spread that it is almost impossible to say that it does only one thing. Psychophormocology, psychobiology, psycholinguistics are all part of psychology as well OS the study of normal and pathological behavior. At St. Andrews we hove not tried to focus in any one particular area, but hove attempted to expose students to a number of different areas so that there would be some freedom in the choices that were mode. Students hove studied the residential invironment of St. Andrews, hove worked with Mental Health and hove studied and worked in a variety of other psychological settings. Not pictured: Mortho Knight, Assistant Professor of Psychology (1979) B A , Trinity University; MS, Ph D Purdue University Peggy Ann Johnston, Assistant Professor of Psychology (1979) B,A,, University of Michigan; MA,, Ph.D., Miami University 102 Religion Philip Leslie Bullock, Professor of Religion (1948) BS,, North State College, B.D., Th.M., Th.D., Union Theological Semin Virginia Texas inory in Garrett E- Paul, Instructor in Religion (1976) A. B, Wobash College; A.M., University of Chicago The Religion program at St. Andrews is de- signed to serve many purposes, it ploys a part in the general education program; offers a variety of courses that may be taken as electives by students majoring in other discip- lines; and provides a major program designed to give the student a broad understanding of the whole range of religious knowledge and experience, both Christian and non-Christian. With the cooperation of other programs, the Religion program also participates in both contract ond thematic majors. Hoiku. 103 Theatre THTT! Brad Ford, Associote Professor of Theatre, (1976) B.A,, Wayne Slate College; M.F.A., University of Southern Mississippi Arthur W McDonald, Associate Professor of Speech and Theotre and Division Chairman (1962) B.A,, University of Georgia; B.D., Union Theological Seminary in Virginia; M.A., University of North Corolino at Chapel Hill; Ph.D., Indiana University One strong point about the theater program (or is it spelled Theatre? And that raises another problem — should that first t(T) be capitalized? — but,) The Theater theater theater Theatre p Program is that every one of its majors con spell real goode. Love those men, each and every one, ' 104 The Staff 105 Jackie Singleton, Assistant to President Ron Leitch, Director of Development 106 Bruce Frye, Vice President for Development Elaine Liles Associate Director of Admissions 107 Ruby Williamson, Secretary to Humanities and Fine Arts Peggy Anderson, Instructor in Education 108 m HfiluKrii. ] SCIENCE , Minnie Holes Records Clerk Anne Marty Secretary to Admissions Sore Bullock Administrotive Assistant EHie Jordan Adnnissions Counselor 109 Candids Highland Players Pippin SPO mmmummmmmmmmn 1 12 J Ik RTS SPRING SPORTS ' 79 fl Sr B W- llNSt ■_.,- «. i fTTT r-i —lf -ioifc - fiH S . - ' 1 C?i Ml %« ■■„. . .X Wingate St. Andrew: Pembroke St. Andrews Greensboro St. Andrews TENNIS ' wmmmmm ii Christopher Newport 57 St. Andrews 21 Methodist 4 Averett Francis Marion 108 St. Andrews 78 Voohrees 33 Morris 12 St. Andrews 94 ' 2 Atlantic Christian 84 N.C. Wesleyan 37- 2 Methodist 27 Wingate BS ' s St. Andrews 79- 2 Methodist 10 Christopher Newport 143 Wingate 102 Francis Marion 91 ' 2 St. Andrews 72 Morris 44- 2 Averett 36 N.C. Wesleyan 28 Methodist SPl 2 DIAC Championship Christopher Newport St. Andrews Averett NC Wesleyan Methodist St. Andrewi rWghts Placed 2nd 116 Fronds Marion Duke University Duke University Virginia Wesley en Virginia Wesleyen Atlantic Christian Westfield State Westfield State Pembroke State Mt. Union Mt. Union Mt. Union Campbell Methodist Methodist NC Wesleyen NC Wesleyen Dovis Elkins Methodist Methodist Virginia Wesleyen Virginia Wesleyen Pfeiffer Pfeiffer , , . Gardner Webb g-tli Gordner Webb ' NC Wesleyen t f i NC Wesleyen ■ ' ■. r ' ••. . ' ■ I t ■,1ji. ' ' Baseball 117 2979 SPRING AWARDS 118 FALL 79 j f - - 119 Women ' s Volleyball 1st row: Cooch Williams, Diana Prelz, Worra Foster, Robyn DeRoso, Molyndo Young, Debbie Grant, Barbara Potton, 2nd row: Courtney Gruber, Kathy Daniels, Kim Powell, Sobrino Kirk. I got it! Keep an eye on the, uh, balls. 120 w Methodist St. Andrews Bennett St. Andrews Eli eth City St. Andrews NC Wesleyan St. Andrews Wilmington St. Andrews Eton St. Andrews Meredith St. Andrews NC Wesleyan St. Andrews Chowan St. Andrews B revo rd St. Andrews Louisburg St. Andrews Methodist St. Andrews Coker St. Andrews use Aiken St. Andrews Wingate St. Andrew Bennett St. Andrews Elizobeth City St. Andrews Wingate St. Andrews Greensboro St. Andrews Queens St. Andrwws Meredith St. Andrews Greensboro St. Andrews NC A T St. Andrews Greensboro St. Andrews Francis Marion St. Andrews Atlantic Christian St. Andrews Coker St. Andrews Queens St. Andrews 5 3 15 15 10 3 15 15 13 8 16 15 14 12 9 9 15 15 11 3 15 15 2 3 J5 „  JS V 121 c R O COUNTRY Bottom Row: Keith Walling, Jim Musante, Joy Mitchell, Jim Smith, Kothy Henry, Curtis Anderson, Doug Wentz. Second Row: Gory Fitzgerold, Mork Anderson, George Anderson, Bill Johnston, David Kennedy Rick Crawford. Third Row: Dean Ruff, Jeff Lipps, Tom Hardin, and Coach Blockwell. 123 124 September 29 Saint Andrews Saint Andrews Saint Andrews October 4 Saint Andrews October 9 Francis Marion Saint Andrews October 24 Saint Andrews Saint Andrews Saint Andrews 24 Christopher Newport 9 Methodist 16 North Carolina Weslyan 20 Methodist 23 Saint Andrews 16 UNC Wilmington 20 Methodist 18 Christopher Newport 15 North Carolina Weslyan 33 45 November 3 DIAC Championship Saint Andrews Christopher Newport Methodist North Carolina Weslyan no score 1 st in the DIAC Championship ii Mark Anderson Doug Wentz George Anderson Keith Walling 125 1 1 ■PI 1 I P H H P- Robert Pendleton B ' Joseph M. Kasian H ■ Malcolm M. Doubles H K Thomas W. Dunn 9 James W. Wood m Bk John Kreher Michael J. Herculson ■ B Kenneth G. Smith Paul J. Dosal V Eric S. Loomis Craig T. Eliassen m Guy G. Weber John L. Doney V Michael H. Voughan Darrell C. Miller ■ __, Archer J. Farmer Brent Williams HE Frederick M. Pope Mark Gwizdowsky Hf David R. Shultie ■ J. Graham Disque, Jr. Frank Beatty ' JA Soccer is a Kick in the Grass ff , .. i ' ! • ,i . 7 ' Con I join the team, too? 126 A Haven ' t I seen you here before? | H| B9 [ JM ' -M . ' SOCCER ■ ir ' 1973 1 --— SA OPPONENT 9 4 Belmont Abbey ,11. Davidson College 1 Campbell College 2 3 Virginia Wesleyan College 3 2 Francis Marion College 3 1 College of Charleston 4 1 Methodist College 2 2 Wake Forest University . 1 1 Averett College ,. 5 4 Pembroke State University 1 8 Greensboro College UNC-Greensboro M N. C. Wesleyan College 1 t Record: 6 wins 5 losses 2 ties ■ 0 127 lb 11 a ' mmmmm wm N.Ho.. f2liii ,,,,,.... Bs B A S K E T B A L L 129 1st; Paula Boykin, Kalhy Daniels, Teresa Robins, Harriet Howard, Malynda Young, Marsha Sanderson, 2nd row, Joni Miller, Virginia Williams, Warra Foster, Sarah Abels, Rene Hales, Catherine Armstrong, Mame McDuffie, Coach Myers. m ■ ; , -3- I a Teresa Robins drives in for a layup 131 m 1st row: Jim Smith, Mike Breeden, John Thompson, Mica Lee, Andy Jones, Will Peterson, 2nd row: Butch Keller, Al Gibbs, Dove Silampa, Dovid York, George Melton, Jackie Amos, John Williams, Dick Gilbert, Tony Odum, Heor the one about the Former ' s daughter? Well, there ' s this traveling solesmon And he meets up with a basketball player . 133 SPORTS llS ' Si 18 Bl kS ' Si ]■(« tS ' Sl 15 Bta 5iS 135 V ' - - Coach Morgan Gol 136 •c V. Hey, Catfish! Coach Barrett Softball 137 Coach Smith Baseball 138 H Dean Ruff and Steve Roge ■gers %arm up - tJ -J. .A f Track ' g ' Coach Blockwell % - ; % -: -==r Rood Trip! 139 Tennis :; . 140 141 Ever wonder how those Egyptions built the pyramids? Well, they enslaved a couple thousand Jewish cheerleoders. 142 Ik Cheerleaders Amy O ' Hoir Denise Byers Julie Mainous 1 f ' A tf 1 1 IT Si g %i iSm L i I f B V -1- Terrie Pittman 143 ii SOCCEI , CROSS COOllTiV M w«Hs aASSKi.; NEIS BASKTBALL rtft  ic vountt 1 Cautious driving Candids Ah, thot summer ot T— 1 ATTENTION STUDENT LEADERS _ CLUBS The Yearbook will be taking Club and other group shots January 17-25. With our deadline schedules, it is impossible to take pictures after these dates. If your organization would like their picture in the annual, plegse re turn by campus mail or personalxy to Jeff Keys, Box l47, Orange 137, 277-029 . This form is important to our record -k eeping. Please return ! Yes The .(nameybf organization) will meet to have tneir yearbook picture taken at . (time , date , place ) . No The .(name of organization) does not wish to have their picture included in the annual. Please return I Art Squad CCC CUB Juggling Club Lamp Shield Thank you. Yearbook Staff Lance Photography Riding Club Student Cabinet BSU PIRG WSAP Radio Highland Players Food Committee Student Senate 148 Food Committee Black Student Union L l]t taff of tlje amp nnb l}hlb Kalubi Tshiunza, Felica Brown, Garry Stevens, Scott Woolens, Jeff Keys, Steven Rogers, Rhonda Boyd, Lisa Moller, Jon Johnson, Anne Von Meter, Robbie Dukes, Jerry Hudgins, Michoel Snider, Beth Edwards, Ed Cashwell, Terri Jones. Absent: Sandra Bell, George Gunzenhouser, Larry Grohm, Lori Dye, Karen Clayton, Debbie Hart, Karen Shumate, Kemp Williams, Mitch Robertson, David Knott )50 BLOODMOBIIE Winter Break at Camp Monroe Yes, Teboh The pon is empty- i i mimmmmmmmmm m mtm mium K Lamp and Shield Advertisers Stronghaven Coughenour ' s Bill Evans College Gulf Holiday Inn of Laurinburg Jofin F- McNair Inc. Slenderama A Growing Affair The In Place Belk ' s D.A. Kelly ' s Wachovia C t art Community Shop Brenda ' s Florist Kentucky Fried Chicken Legion Drug Bob ' s Jewel Shop Coke Haney ' s Tire Harvey ' s Faye ' s Ann ' s Hallmark Black Student Union The Lance College Christian Council Covington Supply Sinclair Lumber Paul ' s Tattoo Dossenbach ' s Finer Furniture Kmart McDonald ' s WSAP Steve Oliver Buick Cadillac Food World Herman ' s Tire Southern National Bank Jim Grahm Realty Jordan Construction Laurinburg Exchange Pizza Inn Roses 155 Mftaii ' Warren Furniture Wade Dunbar Community Drug City Auto Firestone Home Auto Scotland Pharmacy Tom Blackburn, McGaw Professor of Chemistry Please Support our Advertisers 156 M Mill I iMriaii p III S tronq haven ' = 157 b. mmfmmmmr: wfrnrnmrnm ' - QVe :4 3[oxa[ One. 444 SO M AIN STREET PHONE 276-1420 LAURINBURG. N. C 2B352 VFlorafaxj TRfflORS SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS 158 1 - rr— rrr.:: . zr «:-: rrr;T:- v: ig Compliments of THE SAINT ANDREWS STUDENT SENATE 159 iMMiiii !timm ccc What is Ihe CCC. qnyway? The College Christian Council is a student organization that serves S( Andrews and Ihe surrounding community. Its organization and programs are flexible — responding to the needs of the St Andrews community and the interests and skills of those who participate in its aclivilies. Practically everyone is at some lime during the year directly affected by the CCC through one of its many programs. In essence, Ihe College Christian Council is a medium. It is religious expression; worship, sludy. of prayer, work or fun; and action on both the college and communily level It performs a service; it is an avenue of service Pie Hit was a smash. The Structure of the CCC Priestly — A dedicated group of students responsible for planning weekly worship services, which provide a valuable time for questioning and strengthening our faith. Prophetio ' Political — Their scope of concern ranges from local issues such as student freedom and responsibility to global issues such as economic justice and hunger. Phellowship — From the ski slopes of Beech Mountain, to the shores of VVrightsville Beach, you will find Ihe group. Pastoral — Programs include literacy training, telephone counseling, tutoring, and helping the elderly. There ' s also a carnival against M.D. Publicity — This group cranks out zany blurbs, posters, and cryptic messages. Students go on Ski Retreat. 160 tmditmmki THE HOLIDAY INN of Laurinburg Highland IteitatiranI (o the finest m loods and colered parlies 276-6S5S 401 15 By Poss COLLEGE GULF STATION HAROLD HERNOON, Owner U S. Hwy, 401 and South Entrance to College BRAKE SERVICE - MINOR REPAIRS MUFFLER SERVICE — TUNE-UP WHEEL BALANCING Mon - Sat 7 am. ■ 9 p.m. Sun, 1 p,m to 9 p.m COLD BEVERAGES N- C. INSPECTION STATION ROAD AND VllRECKER SERVICE 276-6300 JOHN F. McNAIR, INC. McNair ' s Department Store McNair ' s Town Country Store McNair Equipment Co. Quality Since 1872 Laurinburg, NC 161 iiiUiii vmv- m m si st ' [VCV HEALTH SPA PHONE 27G-8210 BOUTIQUE JOHNS ROAO • I AURINBUHG N C ?B352 FEAruRING SHAKLEE HEALTH BEAUTY CLEANING AIDS CAMEO LINGERIE . tL Uft imj L interiors woo toutk main ttvt laurinhurg, north earolxna SSSSt pKmu 91 t7l- no Gro-wmg 1 AlWln oriSireei,Tflurinburg, N r Wire Sofvlca Ave : 276-1150 ' Spwiallting In Caclui a rdani, Ollh Qirdcni. Hanging Bukali, Drlad Arrano«m«nii, Cut Flewari, PlanI CaWrlng and HantaK Thanks tor your patronage Si Downtown Laurinburg 162 jtma dUi Compliments of WACHOVIA BANK TRUST, N.A. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 163 BILL EVANS CO., INC. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS LETTERPRESS - OFFSET PRINTERS Phone CR 6-0519 East Church Street Launnburg, North Carolina Best Wishes Senior Class Compliments of Cardinal Food Service C ' oughenour i FURNITURE Finest in Home Furnishings 1312 South Main Street PImim 276-1873 LAURINBURG, N. C. 283S2 MONIKA LEA OWNER (919) 276-4937 cART WORKS CREATIVE CUSTOM FRAMING AND GALLERY 158 MAIN STREET LAURINBURG NC 28352 n. C-Mart Open ' till mart 12 Thursday — Saturday Community Stop Best Gas Prices 164 u .JUiilli MUMMMMalkdhi it ' s fing licJiin good BOB ' S JEWEL SHOP, INC. College Plaza Shopping Center College Plaza 213 Main St. 276-7318 276-1781 Laurinburg, N. C. Home of Keepsake Diamonds Brenda ' s Florist and Gift 276-9144 117 Main St. Flowers for all occasions We wire flowers anywhere THE LAMP and SHIELD STAFF THANKS ITS PATRONS 165 cc ENJOY JG V.£  .T M (emYr! Compliments of HAMLET CA-COLA BOHLIh COMPANY when You Care Enough To Send The Very Best Ann ' s Hallmark cards and gifts for special times A N E y:s HANEY ' S TIRE RECAPPING SERVICE, INC. 1663 South Mam Street LaufinDufg, N C 28352 Photie 276-2636 CompfX. Co- Cor, S,r., Come and Say Hello 462-2059 Shopping Center of Bayfield Supermarket Dept. Store Service Station Drug Store Recreation Complex Snack Bar Rental Property Swimming OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY 166 COVINGTON SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLETE PLUMBING AND BUILDING MATERIAL LINES Laurinburg, N. C. 276-0597 Telephones CR 6-0371 - CR 6-0392 Sinclair Lumber Company, Inc. WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Laurinburg, N. C. 167 Furniture CARPETS «!«•• • ■ B !.. - APPLI ANCES Ml %¥ 4 Carpets for Your Room DrAU 276-6600 1 06 MAIN STREET LAURINBURG. N C 168 PAUL ' S TATTOO Fayetteville, NC Compliments of KM art The Saving Place ■ ' S McDonald ' s serves Saint Andrews 169 . 1, ' P ' IHWIH ' PWIII! WSAP Buick Authorized Sales Service ■ ' WE ' RE HERE TO SERVE YOU STEVE OLIVER BUICK - CADILLAC - PONTIAC - CMC INC Hwy 501 276-1471 FOOD WORLD THE UNDERPRICER College Plaza Shopping Center Laurinburg, NO Mon-Sat8-10 Fri 8-10 Sun 1-7 Please Support Our Advertisers Lamp Shield Staff 170 WHEEL ALIGNMENT • FRONT END SERVICE • REAR ALIGNMENT • BRAKE SERVICE • CERTIFIED STATE INSPECTION STATION • WAITING ROOM • BALANCING • SHOCKS HERMAN ' S Tire Appliance Co., Inc. 276-2324 1518 S Mom LEGION DRUG STORE, INC. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Corner of Main and Cronly 276-0833 Compliments of kM Southern National. A lot more bank for your money. Compliments of Granville M. Keys, Attorney at Law — The SherwJn Williams Company College Pia:a ShoDPing Cpnief Launnburg Notth Carolina 28352 ' 9191 276 2030 Store Houfs M F 7 30 10 5 30 Sat 8 00 to 5 00 Pami W ifipaper Carppi DraDery Steve L, Smith Branch Mafiaqpr 171 ■. fl ' JORDAN CONSTRUCTION CO. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION NOW BUILDING IN — SCOTCH MEADOWS — HUNTINGTON PARK — JAMESTOWN ■■ ■ — OR ON YOUR LOT FOR DISTINCTIVE, QUALITY BUILT HOME . , CALL 276-3344 317 Atkinson Street CALL 276-3344 317 Atkinson Street Best Wishes To St. Andrews THE LAURINBURG EXCHANGE r S? K c ■ Pizza Ixm SOUTH MAIN STREET LAURINBURG ' W Ve got a feeling you ' re gonna like us. 172 r s: dynamic decade SINCE IMC WarrcM Ftirniturc Music Co. LOCAU.T OWNED AND OPERATED ' ivimBAll SyU ANIA ' PHiLCO CROsLfv HHCK ice WK1I •£ seu. Kn.VIII TO« OUAUTY MAME BRAND FURNITURE BOOM • OtH • LIVING ROOM S76-S531 r Q e ' sri ii ' is ' ! a.i ' P P .0 Pi i f IS IS! 22 FSfiirs iaj 5? ff ! fi« y f ii i S 15 ! ( kv I ISifli fZ Kii S kS lS lvi 0 P g r:i i WADE S. DUNBAR AGENCY, INC. Insurance Plus Service Since 1914 Drawer 1728 800 Atkinson Street Telephone 919 276-3621 Laurinburg, N.C. 28352 SPECIAL THANKS To all those who have helped launder my clothing these past three years - The Editor 173 . ' I I COMMUNITY DRUGS, INC. Free Parking and Delivery Students Welcome Mon-Fri 9-8 Sat 9-7 Sun 1-5 1011 South Main Street (One block below Hardee ' s) Laurinburg, NC Phone 276-6061 Tirestone HOME AUTO SUPPLIES Phone 276-2924 LAURINBURG. N. C. Phone 844-5883 MAXTON, N. C. CITY AUTOS, INC. Laurinburg, NC Your Friendly Ford Dealer FORD - MERCURY We Service What We Sell 24 Hour Wrecker Service 276-2337 SCOTLAND PHARMACY 210 MAIN STREET UAuniNauRO. N c PHONE 7 .SOOI The will of the people is always stronger than the Man ' s technology. ' Ben Chavis, 1980 Even our sense data are historical data, and . . . nature as we perceive it directly is part and factor of history. - Herbert Marcuse, 1973 Since sense perception only gives information of this external world or of physical reality indirectly, we can only grasp the latter by indirect means. It follows from this that our notions of physical reality can never be final. - Albert Einstein. 1933 ' Nevertheless, it still moves. ' — Galileo Galilei 174 M j, . _: iT W A-T J ' X Compliments of the Black Student Union News for the Saint Andrews Community: The Lance 175 4k Lamp and Shield Patrons Senate College Christian Council Community Antenna Johnson Mcllwain Jordon Snowdon McVicker Mr. Mrs. Orie E. Johnson Mr. Jon Johnson Mr. A. P. Parkinson Ms. Jacqueline VanMeter Black Student Union Mr. Mark Zink Faces 177 Li 179 L Editor ' s Note Well, let me tell you folks what it ' s like to be editor of a yearbook. It ' s like, it ' s like, being impotent. NOBODY gets anything in on time, nobody knows where the copy is, where the photos ore, where the pens are, where the Maalox is, where the Lost Dutchman Mine is. Need I say more? Yes . . . I ' ll say more, I ' ll say approximately 1000 characters according to the Type Guide God. Yes fellow students I can ramble on for days about absolutely no- thing, that ' s what I ' ve been doing for the last three months in my classes. I haven ' t cracked a single book other than this DAMN year- book for two mont hs (please Pro- fessor White, don ' t foil me). And beside that, my unconscious mind has had no time alone for the past three days (for you non-Jungions that means, I haven ' t sleept.) And I ' m beginning to hallucinate and speak in tongues. Yes, so I can, you understand, type away like this, Neal Cassidy like, for all eternity. In fact I ' ve always had a great ad- miration for Proust and his Re- memberance of things past. Ah yes if we find a postage meter tonight and can slip a little mula to the patron postmaster, (it really does help if your folks are rich) this yearbook will come out on time. Thank you folks for your pat- ronage. I hope you enjoy your yearbook Jon Johnson, editor Jon Johnson before he became YB editor. 180 m ' - t s taffs Note We have been here for thirty three thousand years and we are all dead. It ' s been three days down here in this hell hole of lower student onion and Copt. BIy refuses to let us have any more meat, soys it interferes with the thinking process. Not that any of us down here need to think, we ' re not capable at this point. Between the last three of us drowning rats left on this slinking Freudian slip we ' ve had ten hours of sleep in the last four days. Honest! Jon has been halucinoting for the last month and he still looks like a rabbit . . . Please send supplys fast we ' re on the last dregs of the Maolox those of us who don ' t drink coffee are tired of spooning instant coffee into our mouths and chasing it with Mello Yello. At this point everything is funny and everything is God, including the type guide ... If Henry Miller is right and Chaos is fecund then the whole lower level of this building should impregnate even the most certified vestal virgin on the St. Andrews campus. I personally (the person typing this copy) have been living underground for the post few weeks, I ' m eating out of the cafe free, sleeping in the lobbies, I haven ' t paid my tuition yet, and I ' m writing copy on things I haven ' t even seen! Anyway if I know this intrepid soul of Jon Johnson, next week he WILL be a rabbit, thinking he is Copt. BIy , . . L 181 SENIOR SIGNOUT autographs autographs I ' ,