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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1982 volume:

- ' ■+!: - Mdrews Presbyterian College Caurinburg, Worth Carolina 28352 919-276-3652 St. Andrews, a small and newly established liberal arts college ohoally opened its doors on September 22, 1961. From its beginnings ' St. Andrews possessed and possesses today, a unique belief in a broad learning experience both academic and social. Symbolic of this attitude towards liberal learning was the knight who personified strength duty and faith which was the aim of the college. Over the twenty year period since St. Andrews was established, these beliefs in the complete educational experience have been developed in many ways but the fine traditions of this institution that were embraced in 1961 still hold true today Times bring change but some changes are for good. Didn ' t you ever want to climb the highest mountain you could find. Didn ' t you ever want to do it all. Didn ' t you ever want to do it all. Long ago I heard a voice, telling me I had no choice. Take a chance cause even if you fall ... at least you know you tried to do it all. - • ■ ■ ■ Some changes are for good and this I know for J sure. Some things in life are meant to be, Some changes set you free. And free means I can fly and sometimes say goodbye. I wouldn ' t hold on if I could, some changes are good. Didn ' t you ever want to feel just the part of life that ' s real. After all we ' re dealing with the truth here. Isn ' t it the truth we ' re going for. And if somewhere along the line your dreams are lying close to mine Maybe you and I can have it all. Maybe you and I can have it all. ■i ■ i ii MHnam Some changes are for good and this I know for sure. Somethings in life are meant to be, Some changes set you free. And free means I can fly and sometimes say goodbye. I wouldn ' t hold on if I could, Some changes are for good. Dedication In an age where people come and go it is hard to believe sometimes that there are people who stay around a place for a while. A college is one place that seems to always have changes ev- ery year and St. Andrews is no excep- tion. At the same time St. Andrews is lucky to have seven faculty members to have remained for twenty to thirty- three years. These people are: Dr. Alex- ander — Philosophy and Religion with twenty years of service; Dr. Harvin — History and Politics with twenty-one years; Dr. Bennett — English with twenty-two years; Dr. Neylans — For- eign Language with twenty-three years; Dr. Daughtrey — Education and Psy- chology with twenty-five years; Dr. Decker — Director of Rehabilitation with twenty-nine years; and Dr. Bull- ock — Religion with thirty-three years. These seven have gone through the changes of the college itself, the stu- dents, with themselves and have re- mained dedicated to their work and the students through it all. With this we would like to dedicate the 1981-82 Lamp and Shield to these seven and to the 1982 Senior Class. Jeff Aiken Politics Mary Pat Amory Elementary Education Gerry Baker English Ross Bannister Psychology Steven Barber Theatre James Blue Business Administration Ralph Butler Mathematics Martin Brossman Computer Science Math Lynn Cadmus Biology Ruth Carter Elementary Education Vivian Cauthen Art Katharine Chason Art Linda Chavis Elementary Education Jenny Clark Biology Jeff Cooper Business Administration Joe Cornelius P.E. Adaptive P.E. Dianne Cox Mathematics Eldrick Davis Religion Teresa Lynn Davis English Paul Dosal Politics r x ■ i v| Laura Fairfax Religion Matilda Gainey Elementary Education Corrine Gandy Art Dick Gilbert Biology Jayne Gloster Psychology Grace Haynes Business Administration Courtney Gruber Politics Georg Gunzenhauser Biology Business Admin. Debbie Hart Psychology Steve Herrett Thematic Travis Hill Business Administration Kathyleen Holmes Biology Mark Holmes Politics Syd Howell Philosophy Gary Hoyle Anthropology Sociology Bev Hudson English 12 __ Dawn Issacs Business Administration ■ ?mr?. art. f IE Jamie Jarmon Thematic Ron Johnson Marvin Key Business Administration Computer Science Math Peter Laine Business Administration Richard LaMotte Business Administration 13 Thomas Langhorne Politico Beth Landeree Biology Beth Martin Elementary Education Sandra Martin Business Administration B.J. Matthews Psychology Mamie McDuffie Business Administration Sheila McKenzie English Psychology Vanessa McLaurin Psychology Lisa Mielenz Allied Health Jill Monger Biology Mitra Moshiri Computer Science Math Grady Mullis Biology Aloysius Ngongang Economics Business Admin. Debra Parrish Elementary Education Johnny Pickett Religion Cordie Rhea Politics Meg Robinson Politics Pam Rourk Biology Dick Salter Biology David Sawyer Business Administration Andrew Smith Elementary Education Karen Shumate Biology 15 Kay Stanley English Franz Stillfried Politics Sherry Stout Elementary Education Tammy Strigo Politics Business Admin. Ruth Swaringen Psychology Rick Thomas Chem-Physics Math-Comp. Sc. li, Jim Turner Business Administration Kevin Wagner Business Administration David Waddell Business Administration Sandra Walters Psychology Denise Werbela Physical Education Rickie Williams Business Administration Peggy Windley Business Administration Nancy Winston Biology Scott Woolens Biology Jill Wright Psychology David York Business Administration Four years here and i still haven ' t picked up a guy See ya ' in (rat) sex tonight? Look what I found, Ma! Sitting Pretty. If I could only get my pants zipped! Where did you get your hat, Aloysius Wow, a cigarette without a brand Wake up Cadmu , the season is over 19 M A Y O F ' 8 3 20 21 Onofre Alabanza Lynn Allen Withers Andrews David Beaver Kim Becknell Pamala Bell Richard Boisseau Vince Bonfanti Chuck Booker Nancy Bostick Rhonda Boyd Dave Brangenburg Gary Brigman Betsy Brown Harriett Bullock Sam Calvert Bill Carson Joe Carter Kim Carter Meagan Casey Sandy Cassio Robyn Claytor 23 Becky Cross Denise Dalton Kathy Daniels Cathy Daulton }hawnda Davis Drew Demka Judy Diogo Mary Dom Robby Dukes Catherine Elkins Bill Etchison 24 Suzanne Farmer Reg Fitzgerald Greyton Flanagan Paul Flowers Ann Franklin Susan Gaffey Jan Golden Holli Haddix Gene Henderson 25 Boyd Huneycutt Gail Hutchison Dianne Jones Kathy Kaiser Lee Kennedy Margaret King Edith Kornegay Denise Kostrub Tom Lancaster Ellen Langfitt 26 ....... T. .. . V M. v - H : Lydia Lavelle Amy Lessig Joye Lovett Louise Mack Julie Mainous Chris Matthews Martha Matthews 27 Greg Mau Vicky McGrit Carl Mclntyre Leigh McNair Ike McRee Mary Michel Maria Moshiri John Mott Amy O ' Hair Will Petersen Amy Pharr 28 Terri Pittman Geoige Quick Robin Ring Steven Rogers Sarah Ross Marsha Sanderson Bob Schill Mark Scholl Phil Scruggs Jo Sharp 29 Patsy Smeal Ikpema Solomon Mark Stanley Garry Stevens Marc St. Pierce Rene Sweeny Arline Taylor Cynthia Terrell Beth Thomas Joan Thompson Anne Van Meter Virgil Waddell Bill Wagner Liz Wampler Brynn Washington Carol Whittier 31 Food ' s that good — huh? Suzanne looks so happy Smile ladies Straight out of G.Q. Let me tell you one thing 10 ? • s o p H O M O R E S Robert Adams Dyke Ansted Lisa Ariosa Deborah Atkinson David Brells Ed Baber Cheryl Bailey Camilla Ballard Barbara Barnes Connie Bowes 36 mm Julian Brockway Bobby Capps Marie Coleman Johnathan Conyers Dealy Cook Charles Cooley Patrick Currie Doug Dalton Bob Dascomb Dede Dewey 37 Julie Dixon Steve Dixon Russ Dobbins Bruce Donaldson Mark Drinnon Courtney Elliot Vicki Evans James Farmer Gerald Fields Stephanie Fore Duane Fox Kathy Francoeur n i Kim Garrett Dana Gilbert Jennie Gleach Al Hadnott Vic Halbach Renee Hales Denise Hannen Dorothy Hayes Mark Hertzfield John Hicks Debbie Hillard Renee Hodge 39 Katie Hough Ross Houston Daphne Humphrey Maureen IngaL Steve Ingham Corey Ingold Angela Johnson Mary Johnson Robert King Dave La Bree Mildred Lee Albert Leffler Robert Levy Bill Lide Jerry Lynn Lisenby Mark Lutz Michele Marlow Beth Martinsen Cassandra Mason Mike Mattox 41 42 Monique McClinton Tom McGoogan Eric Miller Wanda Mohley Rhonda Moody Terry Morgan Allison Morris David Morton Jm Sophie Mott Mark Muir Jane Newkirk Sarah Niblock Daniel Nieh Molly Nolan Paul Novey Greg O Brien Justin Osterman John Pait Lisa Phillips Eva Pittman 43 Stephen Powers Steve Proctor Bob Ransom James Ratledge Sherrie Reeder Susan Reif Ricky Riggs Dave Rogers Mark Roop Henry Sanguily Robert Satterfield Dave Saunier Sally Schiel Gerald Schultheiss Kezi Shevket Heath Simpson James Sims Sally Smith Scott Smith Sharon Stanley Andrew Strand Amelia Suryuatmadja 45 James Sutton Pat Terrell Renee Terry Brenda Thompson Stewart Timmerman Penny Todd Paul Turpin Mark Tuttle Hank Vaughn Gabriel Velasquez David Vest Steve Vibert Pat Voswinkel Virgil Waddell Sabina Walker Suzanne Walker Jonathan Webster Kevin Weik Wendy Wenck Danny Weston Martha Whitlock Kathy Whitt Jennie Wilhelm Eloise Woods Honest Mother superior, it ' s only a pillow Schnockered by Smirnoff. 48 I would have settled for a friendly hug. This is what you call scared s less. Good, I thought I forgot my head. Oh my gosh, a mouse! 49 F R E S H M E N Jeff Adams Teressa Airington Kelly Aker Katy Allen Patsy Amnions Bill Andrews Phyllis Artis Jay Austin Anne Avery Jim Barfield Lisa Bears Susan Beasley Lee Boatright Margaret Brock Jeff Brookshire Larry Burton David Butler Kamarran Carter Nathalie Christophe Chris Copelan Janice Dent ' ■• Tony Diaz Cheryl Diggs Patrick Donovan Scott Dormire Daniel Dunn Melinda Earnheart Mark Elvin Mark English Bill Faulkner Pam Fillmore Helen Forbes Whately Fore Michele Francois Maria Franklin Tammie Gardner Wayne Gay Ken Gibson Deborah Gillis Kirk Gilmer Beverly Goldsberry Marcia Gonzalez Sharon Gray 53 Debra Greenwood Lionel Gumbs Brook Gustafson Jim Hancock Rick Hanna Harrison Harper David Haskins Chris Haycox Drew Hayes Lorraine Helsabeck Susan Henson Todd Heritage Bill Hill Gwen Hinton Sandra Holland David Houck Kari Huskey Hellen Idwasi Stephen Ikner Robert Ives Jay Jackson Mark Johnson Toni Johnson Barbara Jones Kamala Jones Martin Jones Bert Joseph Kurt Kasler Mike Keffer Wade Kelton Bill Kimball Bill Lambert Tawana Leak Sandy Legate Philip Leist Jon LeMire Scott Leonard John Link Kurt Linn Bill Logan Ken Lucas Meg MacWhinnie Kathy Manis Jean Martin Gonzague Masquelier Joe McCulloch 55 Lisa McDowell Kathy Mclntyre John McLaurin James Miley Joyce Mitchell Oliver Moore Rachel Moore Jon Moritz Frankie Morton Suzanne Mumma Michael Murray Shane Nanney Jennifer New Joe Newell Leslie Palmer Margaret Parks David Pauley Rona Pegues Marc Perdue John Perkinson Rita Phillips Jay Pinckney Shanita Poe Renee Portorsnok David Propst Dwayne Purdie Trudy Raaen Julia Robinson Johnny Rose Retha Sale Laura Sawyer Mike Sayko Brian Schriber Harrison Schwal John Seagraves Scott Seebald Bob Shelly Milton Showalter 57 Karen Simmons Kelly Simmons Darryl Smith Robert Smith Sheila Stanley Susan Steele Stephen Steppe Beth Swindell Elizabeth Talbot Lynn Taylor Becky Taylor Emma Thomas Patricia Timberlake Barbara Tipton Vartan Toma Garv Tremblay Mike Urquhart Paul Van Stee Pamela Vass Lilia Vasquez James Vest Bevin Wall Teresa Walls Mac Warner Andre Webb Dennis Webb Paul Wells Katie Wetherington Steven Whichard John Whipple Tracie White Chris Whittington Bonita Williams Spanky Wilson Thomas Wilson Robert Winfree Wittner Wright Cleve Zahner Nora Zbieranski 59 MORE red tape! FACULTY r O gladly academics in our learn- ing cloaked, come strip away our blanks divinity, burn our sweet na- ked vigor into human forms, ex- hange the gods ' stiff acquiescence for the stance of heroes, the maen- ad ' s dance. Ann Deagon Art Fine Arts Change has always been our middle name — perhaps its the climate. However, Anne Woodson and James Linehan aren ' t getting older, they ' re getting better. The Art program is now offering the Art major a balanced program in basic studio courses and Art History classes. My darling, we are clay and at the dizzy center of our life. The finest fabric ' s clod until the potter sets his hand to shape it. So we shape our lives by touch and burning. Ann Deagon Anne Woodson: Assistant Professor of Art, MA. Villa Schifanola, Florence (top left) James Linehan: Assistant Professor of Art, M.F.A. Universi- ty of Wisconsin (bottom left) -- . This can ' t be art! M English Dr. WD. White ' s national honor from the National Endowment for the Humanities took him to the University of Indiana to study bio- medical ethics for the 1981-82 aca- demic year. Joining the staff in his abscence was the distinguished Ezra Pound scholar Sister Bernetta Quinn. Other regulars holding the fort were Dr. Carl Bennett, Dr. Edna Ann Osmanski-Loftus, and writer-in-residence Ronald H. Bayes. Dr. Bennett ' s recent publica- tions have been in Joseph Conrad studies, Dr. Osmanski-Loftus is also serving as Core Curriculum di- rector and Professor Bayes became a member of both PEN International and The Academy of American Po- ets this year. Carl Bennett: Professor of English, Ph.D. Emory University (top left) Edna Ann Loftus: Professor of English, Ph.D. Princeton University (top right) Ronald Bayes: Professor of English, doctoral candidate. University of Pennsylva- nia (cente r left) Sister Bernetta Quinn: Visiting Professor of English (center right) WD. White: Professor of English and Religion, Ph.D. University of Texas; Ph.D. Princeton University (bottom right) 65 Foreign Language Since the founding of St. Andrews, the various programs in the humanities and the fine arts have been an active ingredient in the unique core curriculum of the college. The Foreign Lan- guage division, more than any other, has been committed to the task of communication. From translating Plato to conjugating German verbs, this department continues to challenge students both intellectually and aesthetically. William Loftus: Assistant Professor of French, Ph.D. Penn- sylvania State University (top right) Carl Geffert: Assistant Professor of German, MA. Universi- ty of California (center left) Catherine Neylans: Assistant Professor of French, Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (bottom right) Will one deny the unity of language? or the use of it, its very source of light? And why can ' t you constructively arrange the priorities into a coherent, logical system? The system itself would be stable, a point of stablization or stability in the winds of whim wheeling through the races of reunion. A type of tactical planning, or emerging of the impossible into what is possible. 66 Music As with the other liberal arts, music has not only been crip- pled by the continued warfare, but has even ceased entirely in many places. This is evident to everyone, no less than the widespread destruction and disorder which unholy war brings with it. Heinrich Schutz Music is indeed an integral part of any liberal arts institution; it provides the opportunity for music majors and non-majors alike to be able to express themselves in unique and exciting ways. The history of music at St. Andrews is a strong one. Our hope is to restore it to a prominent place in the life of our students. Involve- ment is the key, not only of a small coterie of students, but involvement college-wide. Students coming together to participate in and grow through the joy of music. Laurie Wadsworth: Assistant Professor of Music, MA. New England Conservatory of Music (top left) Robert Engelson: Assistant Professor of Music, M.F.A. University of Minnesota (top right) Herbert Horn: Professor of Piano, DMA. University of Southern California (bottom left) Thea Engelson: Instructor of Voice, B.S. University of Minnesota (center left) 67 Philosophy Out of the darkness, let there be light to walk upon to dream upon to destroy the ignorance of the proximity, the immediacy, the reality of the end leads us most quickly there. Jim Privette Dick Prust: Associate Professor of Philosophy, Ph.D., Duke University (top right) Bill Throop: Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Ph.D., Brown University (center left) William Alexander: Professor of Philosophy and Reli- gion, Ph.D., Princeton Theo. Sem. (bottom right) Shackled to our past and our own age. To thought-in-pawn and earlier utterance. More worthy than any of prisoner ' s title: Let us assume the name of freethinker ! Abu Al-Gasim Halat - - %j- •;.;..♦  «tvv, ♦ ,   ♦ %■ • ■  .A,1 ft « . % ' t •■ ■ ■ ■ • t V ' t V U ♦• ♦ ■  V ? « ' ft ♦ V 1 Wml£ zi:i: mm 68 A Student God bring you acquainted with some storm! No billows in your sea break in foam, And never from books can you be weaned Which you declaim, not comprehend. Mohammed Iqbar What is salvation ' s bitter-tasting waste? Whatis the subtle noise of God ' s bone-break- ing voice? A star is born. The Lord has shorn the Lamb. We mill the Lion ' s marrow for safe wafers and wait to walk on water later. R.T Smith Garrett Paul: Assistant Professor of Religion, Ph.D. Uni- versity of Chicago (top left) Leslie Bullock: Professor of Religion, Th.D. Union The- ological Seminary (bottom right) Religion 69 Theatre You are both allowed entrances, exits, movement. I am on stage always. Dying, on exhibit, labeled, marked. Yvonne Mason The diversity of the theatre department has allowed the college to see the talents and work that the students put into the area they love. The students have a chance to explore the aspects of theatre with the individual atten- tion that St. Andrews offers. The program offers students options of designing and contracting an emphasis in some area related to theatre or with a professional empha- sis. William E. Peterson: Guest Director of The Glass Menagerie Paul Gratz: Assistant Professor of Theatre, MA. West Virginia University (bottom right) Arthur McDonald: Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre, Ph.D. Indiana University (top right) 70 Natural Sciences Start at back of spine, pinch up skin. Go up back. Careful in shoulder area, not to clip muscles. Cut around base of skull. Cut around rectum and right down the edge of (Leg). Continually pull skin up and off the muscles. Circle around at calcaneus, then pull apart Careful not to pull off the latissmus muscle. Cut around the genetalia. Throw away any milk glands. Chest — pull the muscles away from skin. Save skin to wrap around organs later. Prevents dehydration. Bob Gillenwater Leon Applegate: Associate Professor of Biology, Ph.D. Emory University (top left) Dennis McCracken: Assistant Professor of Biology, Ph.D. Wake Forest (top right) Michael Torres: Assistant Professor of Biology, Ph.D. Texas A M University (center) Norman Melvin: Assistant Professor of Biology, Ph.D. Miami University (Bottom Left) People do the strangest things in the Biology program. You might see Dr. Melvin, tall with a huge mustache, with a group of students watching in- sects pollinate roses; Dr. McCracken, braces and all, extolling the virtues of a transverse rather than cross-cut of the scapel as he demonstrates dissection techniques for his physiologists; Dr. Torres, wire-rimmed and Spanish, is frequently found quietly talking through student ' s problems; and Dr. Applegate, Greek — capped with wind- breaker, talks about parasites with a small group. The Biologists at St. Andrews, both students and faculty, seem to be inter- ested in a wide variety of living things, but their prime interest is one another and other people. Biology The Mathematics, Natural and Health Sciences Division has grown this year with the addition of new faculty members in all four programs; Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Mathematics — Computer Science, and Physical Education. As a direct result of these added resources, there are expanded course offerings in Biology, Mathematics, and Physics. There is even a new 3-2 program in conjunction with the Georgia Institute of Technology for Engineering students. We ' ve added instruments, also. These include a mass spectrometer and a high-speed centrifuge. This combinaton of new people, programs, and instrume ntation makes this year one of excitement and new beginnings. Let this page be dedicated to the students of the newer generation, who will not wish to reject all inferences from conjecture or surmise, but who will not care to speculate about that which may be surely known. The fascination of a growing life lies at the very borderland of the unknown, but to reach this frontier one must pass over well-traveled roads; of these two of the safest and surest are the broad highways of chemistry and physics. — with apologies to G.N. Lewis and Merle Randall, 1923 Benjamin Irvin: Instructor in Chemistry, B.A. St. Andrews Col- lege (top right) Thomas Blackburn: McGaw Professor of Chemistry, Ph.D. Harvard University (center left) Allen Dotson: Assistant Professor of Physics, Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (center right) David Wetmore: Associate Professor of Chemistry and Divi- sion Chairman, Ph.D. Texas A M University (bottom right) Chemistry And Physics 72 Physical Education r 1 1 6 l ■PIT The Physical Education program in- cludes a major offered in Physical Edu- cation, the required activity program, intrmural athletics and intercollegiate athletics. The major in Physical Educa- tion has two main avenues: one for those interested in teaching and coach- ing; and one for those interested in adaptive physical education and work- ing with the physically handicapped. All students are required to take two semesters of Physical Education. One semester teaches physical fitness and the other semester introduces the stu- dent to lifetime sports activities. The intramural program offers a variety of activities (tag football, soccer, volley- ball, tennis, etc.). The program is stu- dent-operated under the supervision of the Physical Education program. St. Andrews believes that participation in athletics should be included in the edu- cational experience offered to its stu- dents and has organized its program within sound educational objectives. Julian Smith: Professor of Physical Education, Ph.D. Ohio State Univer- sity (top left) Jo Ann Williams: Associate Professor of Physical Education, M.Ed. Univer- sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (top right) Elizabeth Graham: M.S. Radford University (center left) Peter Barrett: Instructor in Physical Education, M.Ed. Springfield College (center right) Floyd Blackwell: Instructor in Physical Education (bottom left) Doug Riley: Assistant Professor of Physical Education, M.A. Miami University (bottom right) Math Computer Science Whither mathemantics from the college student? In the seventies, the Mathematics program at St. Andrews began to move to meet one of the challenges cited in The Challenge of the Eighties ' an art icle appearing in a 1981 issue of the newsletter published by the Mathematical Association of America, the nation ' s leading organization concerned with undergraduate mathematics. This challenge is that of keep- ing the training in traditional mathematics vital while ex- panding the training in such modern applied areas as com- puting, statistics, and operations research. We haven ' t ar- rived, but we are on track. We are flexible. William Morgan: Associate Professor of Mathematics, Ed. D. University of Georgia (top right) William Roland: Associate Professor of Computer Science, Ph.D. Duke University (center left) William Somerville: Associate Professor of Mathematics Ph D University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (bottom ' left) David Holmes: Instructor of Computer Science, M.S. Universi- ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (center right) Bruce Hedman: Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Com- puter Science, B.S. University of Washington MA. Ph D Princeton University, Th.D. Princeton Seminary (bottom right) 74 Social Sciences Anthropology Larger societies require larger enemies, bringing us in due course to the perilous point of our present situation, where the world ' s virtually divided into two huge camps. But if high officers on both sides have any intelligence at all, they make a secret agreement to contain the conflict: to call each other the worst names, but to refrain from dropping bombs. Alan Watts Stewart Marks: Associate Professor of Anthropology, Ph.D. Michigan State University (top left) Psychology There are various masks and guises under which (an) existential vacuum appears. Sometimes the frustrated will to meaning is vicariously compensated for by a will to power, including the most primitive form of the will to pow- er, the will to money . . . The sexual libido becomes rampant in (this) exis- tential vacuum. Viktor Frankel Martha Knight: Instructor in Psycholo- gy, Ph.D. Purdue University (center left) Peggy Johnston: Assistant Professor of Psychology, Ph.D. Miami University (center right) Alvin Smith: Professor of Psychology, Ph.D. University of Missouri; B.D. University of Dubuque (bottom left) Johnathan Franz: Assistant Professor of Psychology, B.A. Hiram College, Ph.D. State University of New York at Buffalo, (bottom right) 75 Business And Economics The Business Administration Department is oriented to prepare stu- dents for careers in Business Management. The student must understand the activity of the firm, understand the external environment of the firm, gain exposure to important tools in becoming a professional manager, and be able to learn new techniques and concepts in order to become a successful Business major. Economics is enforced in this department also. If one does not want to major in Management, then he may want to major in Economics. This department may one day rule the world. Henny Van Bulck: Associate Professor of Business, Ph.D. University of Georgia (top left) Robert Busko: Instructor of Business, M.A. Appla- chian State University (top center) Tom Goodwin: Assistant Professor of Business, MBA. College of William and Mary (top right) Jack Roper: Assistant Professor of Business, Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (bottom left) Margaret Van Bulck: Instructor of Economics, M.A. Clemson Unviersity (bottom right) Bids in American dollars were low war is not a taxomony, it is man ' s way of showing. Sure of no danger if I had the ravaged bladder bid, bid, bid, Jean McRae Howard 76 Politics Neal Bushoven: Associate Professor of Politics, Ph.D. Duke University (top left) Larry Schulz: Chairman and Associate Professor of Poli- tics, Ph.D. Claremont Graduate School and University (bottom right) Jessie Jonicka, J.D. University of Detroit (centt. left) The Politics Department at St. Andrews is a study of needs, of cooperative ways for individuals and groups to fulfill those needs, of accomplishment through caring and through leadership, and of personal fulfillment through in- teraction with oneself, others and the planet. The student is taught to be a leader, in full command and responsible for his actions. This department is preparing students for law school and graduate school. The government feels that it is important to embrace what is unknown and obscure and none of the top officials can argue the point. Guy R. Beining In the future one does not expect to know how history catches itself by the tail end and swallowed down whole, Rsther, like a blindman with his stick, we pick up and trace the ancient trail, moving through patterns of maze left when some crazed reptile bit his tail, twisted, convulsed, and in the heat of his desert dance, kicked up the gust for a Cosmos. Tony Ridings History becomes reality with the help of Harvin and Mel- ton. Students have the choice of studying the World Wars, The French Revolution, The American South, or they may choose a Guided Independent Study. Wherever their inter- ests lie, the students have the opportunity to fulfill them with the broad History Department at St. Andrews. Students must have the will and the professors will show the way. 4A • i i • '  '  ;;; ••. • ' 1 George Melton: Associate Professor of History, Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (top right) Harry Harvin: Professor of History and Politics, Ph.D. Duke University (center left) History 78 The Education Department at St. Andrews attempts to bridge the gap between the theoretical world and the practical-professional world by pro- viding a number and a variety of field-based experiences. Internships are a positive asset to this department, for students have the opportunity to see a true picture of what it takes to be a teacher. Eugene Smith: Assistant Professor of Education, Ph.D. Uni- versity of Maryland (top left) Cathy Kass: Assistant Professor of Education, (bottom left) John Daughtrey: Professor of Education, Ed.D. University of Florida (bottom right) Education 79 Faculty How many times have I told you girls to stay out of the guys locker room? Why? Do 1 look maniacal? No, you may not be excused. What is that thing on your face, Norm? Dear Mom, Please send care package. ' This is what you call a well trained student! BBfal ill Explain margin setting again. Auto Theft 495, taught by Sister Bernetta Quinn. ' God, 1 wish I was up front! Candids 81 ADMINISTRATION Great men have been among us; hands that penned and tongues that uttered wisdom — better none. These moralists could act and comprehend; They knew how genuine glory was put on; Taught us how right fully a nation shove in splendour; What strength was, that would not bend but in magmaninous weak- ness ... William Wordsworth President Staff In this Twentieth Anniversary year, St. Andrews is experiencing the pleasure of looking back, examining its heritage, seeking an understanding of its roots. On this foundation, the College is seeking to construct its plans for the future. As the nation continues to confront the energy crisis, major demographic shifts, continuing economic difficulties and many other prob- lems, the upcoming twenty years do not seem to hold the promise of great stability. One of our most challenging tasks as a college will be working together to plan as best we can for that future and to deal effectively with problems on a current basis. The role of the President is to provide leader- ship in both current problem-solving and long-range planning, to hold up a vision of excellence that can help sustain us through periods of difficulty. Viewed in that perspective, the role of the President changes very little through the years. It is my hope that each of us will rededicate ourselves to St. Andrews and to the underlying principles upon which the College rests. A.P. Bun Perkinson: President (top right) Jean Singleton: Secretary to the President (center left) Don ' t try to find Dean Crossley (unless you ' ve made an appointment with his secretary). This man is always on the go. His fast-paced speech made at orientation was no breach of character. Ron ' s sense of humor sizzles. It possibly helps to have a sense of humor in his position. After all, he deals with both administrators and freshmen (he ' s a SAGE tutor; or is it SAGE Coach?). Joking aside though, here is a man who keeps the college laugh- ing. Ronald Crossley: Dean of the College (bottom right) Becky Spencer: Secretary to Dean Crossley (center right) Dean Of The College 84 Dean Of Students St. Andrews seeks to help students identify and express their needs for indi- vidual understanding and growth in their relation to the world and life. The college encourages active student participation in decisions that affect student life ... This statement taken from The Bulletin capsules the thinking in the Student Life Offices. Dean Claytor and his staff are here to assist with student ' s lifestyles. Robert Claytor: Dean of Students (top left) Lourdes Williamson: Secretary, Receptionist (center) Betty McQueen: Administrative Assistant (center right) While the world is becoming a single great global community, it retains attitudes and habits more appropriate to a different technological age. Be- fore long, humanity will face many grave difficulties that can only be solved on a global scale . . . the outside world and the attitudes toward other peoples may be essential for human survival within a generation of two. Edwin Reischauer Robert Anderson: Associate Dean for Academic Deve lopment (bottom right) Josephine Chavis: Administrative Assistant (center left) Associate Dean For Academic Development 85 Admissions St. Andrews, what? Remember when you were a junior or senior in high school and your school hosted a College Night? Yea, you know — one of those things your parents drag you to so you can choose a college rather than bummin ' around Europe like you ' d planned! Bummer man, when you got there, and were walking around talking to all your pals whose parents had the same idea, in the back of the gym, in the darkest corner was this table marked St. Andrews Presbyterian College. Did you ever wonder who those bums hanging out in the corner were? Well, take a look — Jer-Mtft Peggy Anderson: Director of Admissions (top right) Mary Kay Ollis: Assistant Director of Admissions (top left) Bill Owens: Assistant Director of Admissions (center left) Anne Collins: Associate Director of Admissions (center right) Jean Lyerly: Assistant Director of Admissions (bottom right) 86 Admissions Oh, and what about that little man, running around talk- ing to your parents saying, Sure folks, don ' t worry. We ' ll work out a financial aid package for your kid. Thanks, Jim; if it weren ' t for you, we ' d all be bummin ' around Europe! ' . Loyal Charles: Associate Director of Admissions (top left) Patsy Webb: Administrative Assistant (top right) Helen Scogin: Administrative Assistant (center left) Vickie King: Assistant Director of Financial Aid (center) James Stanley: Director of Financial Aid (center right) Financial Aid 87 Business There have been two additions to the Business Office staff at St. Andrews. Jerry Surface, who has served as the Assistant Dean of Students at St. Andrews since 1979, recently resigned that position to be- come the college Business Manager. Bradley M. Williams, who graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill in 1980, also joined the Business Office staff this year. He is now the Chief Accountant at St. Andrews. Judy Pate: Cashier (top left) Mackie McMillan: Data Processing Clerk (top right) Jan Whitehead: Payroll Clerk (center left) Parker Umstead: Vice President for Business Affairs (bottom right) Office Doris Douglas: Accounts Payable Clerk (top left) Bradley Williams: Chief Accountant (top right) Betty S. Parnell: Executive Secretary (center right) Jerry Surface: Business Manager (bottom left) Kay Cavendish: Controller of Student Accounts (bottom right) 89 Career And Personal Counseling Center mm a caress is better than a career Elizabeth Marbury Let the world know you as you are, not as you think you should be, because sooner or later, if you are posing, you will forget the pose, and then where are you? Fanny Brice Alfred E. Thomas: Director of Career and Personal Counseling Center (top left) Elbert Patton: Associate Director of Career and Per- sonal Counseling Center (top right) Louise G. Marr: Counselor (center left) JoAnne Heste: Psychometrist (center right) Glenda Phillips: Administrative Assistant (bottom right) I 90 Development Office r Mary Harwood: Secretary (top left) Barrett Carson: Vice President for Development (top Right) Peggy Floyd: Director of Annual Giving (top center) Betty Redding: Administrative Assistant (bot- tom left) Minnie Hales: Director of Donor Records (bot- tom right) The main purpose of the Development Office is to begin and continue to develop assets which are beneficial to St. Andrews. This is done by opening new clubs which are positive assets, looking for donators to sponsor new scholarships, and helping to keep the school the best that it can possibly be. If this office continues to do a good job, St. Andrews will continue to be a top notch college. 91 DeTamble Library Staff How has the library changed in twenty years? Try to imagine the library on the ground floor of the LA building, now divided into several art studios but then all one long room. On opening day we had 25,000 volumes from Flora McDonald College and soon added 5,000 more from Presbyterian Junior College. Alumni from those years will remember the day a hot water pipe burst and students and brooms were commandeered to rescue books and to sweep steaming water out the door. In May of 1964 class teams competed for prizes for moving the most books into a spacious new DeTamble building. Customs change, too. Can you imagine a campus dress code that forbade shorts on the academic side of the lake? A natural corollary was that women library assistants had to wear dresses. Since then, lounge and conference areas have given way to book stacks to accomodate the present 95,000 volumes and dress ranges from bare feet and cut-off jeans to coats, ties, and high heels. Betty Holmes: College Librarian (top left) Margaret Bennett: Associate Librarian and Cataloguer (top center) Ruth Wetmore: Serials and Governmental Document Librar- ian (top right) Sandy Hedman: Acquisitions Librarian (center left) Frances Wright: Library Assistant (center) Elizabeth Beck: Secretary (center right) Ann Pridgen: Reference Librarian (top diagonal) Pinny Geffert: Circulation Librarian (bottom diagonal) Barbara Gratz: Reference Librarian (bottom le ft) 92 Registers Office The Registrar ' s Office stays continuously busy throughout the entire school year, both in the regular terms, and summer terms. The main duty of this of- fice is to register each student correctly. The staff must assist students when they have diffi- culties with a class, put out grades, and give each student their schedule to assure that the student attends the proper classes. Class registration and gradeprocessing are the busiest times for the staff. He looked at the book, took my name, and consulted his record. Then he informed me that I had been lost at sea and was dead . . . Even the fact that he was dealing with someone who had been dead for several days failed to awaken the slightest interest in his official heart. Elizabeth Kenney Mary Parker: Registrar Assistant (top right) James Stephens: Registrar; Assistant Dean (center left) Lou Ellen Jones: Secretary; Data Processing Coordina- tor (center left) Gail Gardner: Secretary (bottom left) OFFICE 93 Resident Assistants Resident Directors and Residents Assistants at St. Andrews play an important role in the students ' dorm life. As defined in the school handbook the Saltire, Live-in hall staff are conceived as residence hall educators who advise residents and hall councils, assist with individual problem-solving, refer student needs to ap- propriate campus services, coordinate programs in the halls of a cultural, social, academic, judicial, or recreational nature, and asso- ciate with the residence hall community in maintaining physical facilities, and environment for study, and visitation hours. Tim Carter, Jeff Davis: Winston-Salem (top left) Theresa Robin, Jill Monger: Wilimington; (top right) Tammy Strigo: Granville (center left) Kay Stanley: Concord (right) Marc Hertzfield, Martin Brossman: Mecklenburg (center right) Kevin McLamb: Orange; Tom Hardin: Albemarle (bottom right) Molly Nolan: Highlands (bottom) 94 it M ' V) Barbara Barnas: Albemarle (top left) Terry Morgan: Mecklenburg (top center) Kenneth Kruger: Winston-Salem (top right) Sarah Peterson: Concord (center left) Kathryn Chason: Wilmington (center right) Eddie Dean: Granville (center) Mrs. Brown: Orange (bottom left) Resident Directors 95 Rehabilitation And Health Services To those with handicaps, Dr. Decker is a familiar figure. His impressive bearing and voice leave an image not easily forgot- ten in the minds of anyone who has ever come in contact with him. Dr. Decker appears to be a gentle giant of a man. At his side is Cindy Jackson, the faihful nursey . Changes made in Rehab, this year include the addition of new staff members. Rodger Decker: Director of Rehabilitation and Health Services, Ed.D. Columbia University (top right) Cindy Jackson: Associate Director of Health Services, R.N. (center) Valarie Quick: 2nd Shift LPN (bottom left) % L So then, my brothers, because of God ' s great mercy to us I appeal to you: offer yourselves as a living sacrifice to God, dedicated to his service and pleasing to him. Do not conform yourselves to the standard of this world, but let God transform you inwardly by a complete change of your mind. Then you will be able to know the will of God — what is good and pleasing to him and is perfect. Romans XII, 1-2. Veronica Newman: Director of Life Planning and Placement Ser- vices (top left) Conrad Sharpes: Intern College Pastor (top right) Theiron Young: Chief of Security (bottom left) Mike Salmon: Assistant Dean of Students (Bottom Right) Student Life 97 College Relations Dudley Crawford: Director of College Relations (top right) Laura Horn: Administrative Assistant (top left) Susan Wentz: Administrative Assistant (center left) Libby Turner: Director of News and Publications (center right) Peggy Owens: Assistant News Writer (bottom right) 98 Staff Linda Marsh: Secretary for Natural Sciences (top left) Barbara Slaughter: Secretary for Behavioral Sciences (top right) Clarell Litchford: Secretary for Physical Education (center left) Susan Hopkins: Secretary for Education Dept. (center right) Barbara Huggins: Secretary for Fine Arts (Bottom right) Rooney Coffman: Director of Logistics (top left) Sandra M. Lee: Bookstore Manager (top right) Ed Hendrickson: Assistant Director of logistics (center left) Wilson Goodson: Director of Audio Visual (center right) Staff 100 Inside this magic box is ... ' I sure hate the thought of having to sit through all this. ' ' Boy this stuff really is bad. ' ' The day the world turns our way, we are great philosophers and can close our eyes to possessions ' , but the day the world turns against us, we are bawling children grasping for toys. Muhammad Hejazi Candids 101 t A JUy| v '   i i  - Baseball B £5 SS 52 flfefi c o fc • ri ' J l m$ tf fk fk V 4 Jr Left to Right: Back Row: Coach Bland, Doug Dierson, Marshall Ray, Bill Etchison, Joe Cornelius, Keith Hall, Dyke Anstead, Marvin Keys, Coach Smith. Front Row: Jennie Dean, Clement Bowman, Garret Orr, Gary Brinker, Mike Ortiz, Mike Poison, Bob Harwood, John Carritt, Keith Dugen. Missing From Picture: Jeff Kirk, Marty Ingram. f % 105 Softball Left to Right: Back Row: Eva Pittman, Mamie McDuffie, Lynne Cadmus, Monique McClinton, Kathy Daniels. Middle Row: Kathy Starnes, Marcella, Lisa Mielenz, Malynda Young, Gerry Baker, Cordie Rhea. Front Row: Bev Hudson, Mary Scott, Mary Johnson, Carol Whittier, Marie Coleman, Nancy Cellner. The 1980-81 Softball team held several first ' s during the season. It was the first year for uniforms, the first time to be reconigized as a varsity team and as a inter- collegate sport at St. Andrews. The season itself was a rough one, but the team fought hard. The team wai made up of both experienced veterans and recuites. This year ' s team has a promising outlook for two reasons: the addition of several experienced recuites ' TJW9 new coach — Betsy Gnjfaman B 107 Track Golf Left to Right: Coach Morgan, Derrick Citty, Richard LaMotte, Pokey Weber, Jim Lebzelter, Lee Webe The golf team had an up and down season due to matches against tough conference opponents. Sever- al St. Andrews golfers, nonetheless, made their mark by placing in the conference tournament. The team consisted of two seniors, three ju- niors, four sophomores and one freshman. no Most Valuable Players 1981- ill Pet Men ' s Basketball — Will Peterson Women ' s Basketball — Catherine Armstrong Volleyball — Diana Pritz Soccer — Mark Giviazdowsky Cross Country — Steve Dixon Women ' s Tennis — Marsha Sanderson Men ' s Tennis — Mark McKie, Paul Wagner Softball — Kathy Daniels Baseball — Gary Brinker Track — Jackie Amos | Golf — Richard LaMotte Cheerleaders — Rebecca Martinsen Women ' s Tennis j mJLtc •- ■ ki ' Soccer Left to Right — Jimmy Wood, John Kreher, Paul Dosal, Bob Shelly, Dan Paraka, Scott Smith, Scott Leonard, Dave Rogers, Scott Dormire, Jim Gannon, Ross Bannister, Gabriel Valasquez, Mark Johnson, Jamie Jarmen, Paul Wells, Brian Schriber, Charles Cooley, Joey McCullough, John Whipple, Mike Urquhart, David Skidmore, Ikpema Solomon, Randy Walker, Hank Vaughn Although not being as much of a powerhouse as it has been in recent years, the St. Andrews soccer team managed to finish third in the Dixie Conference and placed two players, David Skidmore and Scott Smith, on the D1AC All-Conference Second Team. Volleyball MP « ■■■ Left to Right (bottom row) — Spanky Wilson, Mclanie Wrenn, Lydia Lavelle, Marie Coleman. (Middle row) — Trainer Catherine Elkins, Anne Avery, Kelly Aker, Retha Sale, Mary Johnson. (Top row) — Manager Margarita Phillips, Sabina Walker, Wanda Mobley, Eva Pittman, Mildred Lee, Janice Dent, Kathy Daniels, Coach Williams. The young Coots finished with a 14-7 record. The Coots defeated several excellent teams in their quest to a third place finish in the conferance. The team consisted of two juniors, and several sophomores and freshmen. The lady Knights are favored for the championship next year. 1 ? 119 Cross Country 121 Men ' s Basketbal (First row) Will Petersen, Andre Webb, Chris Whittington, Clayton White, (Second Row) Martin Jones, Lionel Gumbs, James button, Eric Miller, Al Cibbs, (Third Row) Pat Donavan, William McCollum, Jackie Amos, Bart Joseph. Not pictured, Oliver Moore. The St. Andrews basketball team began the 1981-82 season with the hope of repeating as conference cham- pions. Led by Will Petersen and J.R. Sutton in the backcourt and a strong frontline which included Jack- ie Amos, Clayton White and Al Gibbs, with adequate support provided by reserves Chris Whittington, Mar- tin Jones, Bert Joseph and T.C. McCollum, the Knights appeared unbeatable in the Dixie Conference 122 Dixie Champions ' 81 . ' 82 123 Women ' s Basketball Pictured are: Coach Betsy Graham, Marie Coleman, Lydia Lavelle, Kathy Daniels, Sandra Holland, Mamie McDuffie Cynthia Terrell, (Managers) Shelia Stanley, Mary Johnson, (Second row) Teresa Robin, Virginia Williams, Monique McClinton, Renee Hales, Eva Pittman, Chatherine Armstrong. The Lady Knights entered the 81-82 season with players of more height, experience, a better inside game and a new coach by the name of Betsy Graham. Coach Graham has brought about new changes to the team ' s playing style and has offered the Knights a chance to play better teams this season. The Lady Knights have a good chance to go to the Dixie Conference this year. 124 125 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS ■■ Sjfl The Art Squad The Art Squad is an organization which provides the students of the St. Andrews community with opportunities to view various types of art exhibits. The club also encourages student participation in art. An example of this is last year ' s Hat Day which was sponsored by the club. Front Row: James Linehan, Joye Lovett, Kathy Dalton, Courtney Elliot, Renee Sweeney. Back Row: Julie Dixon, Chris Hux, Jamie Jerman, Alvin Perkinson, Grady Mullis, Nancy Hogg. 129 Black Student Union The Black Student Union provides an opportunity for black students to become involved in school and community issues and activities. Throughout the year, the BSU has sponsored parties and dances which have been enjoyed by all. 130 The Cairn The Cairn is the St. Andrews literary magazine which is published once a year by St. Andrews students. The Carin is another of St. Andrews ' channels through which St. Andrews students are able to express themselves in written form. The Cairn is filled with poetry and prose of all kinds written by St. Andrews students. Back row: Kurt Linn, Michael Sneider — Editor, Jo Carter, Bill Hill. Front row: Pam Donaldson, Grady Mullis, Bob King, Suzanne Mumma, Kim Becknell, Molly Nolan 131 College Christian Union The CCU is an organizatin made up of several sub-groups including the Fellowship Committee, the Pastoral Committee, and the Prophetic Political Committee. The club organizes fellowship activities such as square dances and retreats which are open to all members of the college community. flJack Row): Peggy Johnston, Beth Edwards, Penny Todd, Dwayne Snowden, Kyle Gillespie, Chuck Booker. (Front Row)- Conrad Sharps, Dr. Jack Roper, Franz Stillfried, Procter Freedmen, Ross Bannister, Margaret King, Lisa Mielenz, Beth Martinsen, Johnny Pickett. 132 St. Andrews Chamber Singers Front Row: Pam Donaldson, Lynn Taylor, Jenny Clark, Laura Fairfax, Julie Robinson, Gail Hutchinson. Second Row: Beth Londeree, Lynn Allen, Jill Wright, Vicki McCue, Dianne Cox, Leigh McNair. Third Row: Kirk Gilmer, Bob Dascomb, Bevin Wall, Johnny Pickett, Jon Conyeres, David Haskins. Back Row: Cleve Zhaner, Todd Heritage, Withers Andrews, John Krantz, Connie Bows, John Rose, Doug Konst. Women ' s Chorus Back Row: Jennie Wilhelm, Lisa Mielenz, Lorraine Helksabeck, Penny Todd, Susie Walker, Janice Dent. Front Row: Rhonda Moody, Theresa Airington, Patsy Webb, Julie Dixon, Margaret Parks. «. ' 133 CUB The College Union Board of St. Andrews is an organization to schedule and organize social events throughout the year. From Freshman orientation to the Launching, the College Union Board is applicable to co-sponsor or sponsor an event open to all students. Back Row: Mark Holmes, Paige Jonas, Al Perkinson, Al Gibbs, Kyle Gillespie, Bill Lide, Scott Smith, Tony Diaz, Mike Salmon. Front Row: Beth Londeree, Greg Mau, Sam Calvert, Denise Dalton, Kim Garrett. 134 The Health And Science Club Back Row: Nora Zbieranski, Marsha Schneider, Mike Murray, Renae Terry, Natalie Christophe, Rhonda Boyd — Social Chairperson. Middle Row: Nancy Winston — President, Jenny Clark — Vice President, David Probst, John Moritz — Secretary, Rick Hanna, Lynn Cadmus, Wade Kelton, Michael Torres — Advisor. Front Row: Kevin McLamb. The Health and Science Club is an organization basically designed to help pre-med students meet the demands placed upon them in their field of study. The club provides these students a channel through which they are able to make friends among themselves, to meet pre-med faculty, and to explore the vast and ever- growing field of medecine. 135 The Lamp Faculty: Jennie Wilhelm — Section Editor, Laura Sawyer Clubs and Organizations: Leslie Palmer Palmer — Section Edi J tor, Emma Thomas : 136 Photographers: Chris Haycox, Mike Johnson, Jeff Akin, Pat Voswinkel — Assistant Editor. Second row: Phillip Least, David Swanson — Photography Editor, Ila Hurrley. Classes: Rhonda Boyd — Senior Class Editor, Michele Francois — Freshman Class Editor, Jo Sharp — Junior Class Editor. Art: Carol Whittier — Art Editor, David Butler, Sharon Gray. Sports: Chris Copelan, Phillip Scruggs — Sports Editor, Dwayne Snowden. And Shield 137 The Lance The Lance is the student newspaper of St. Andrews. Through this newspaper publication, students who work on the Lance are able to explore, not only the newspaper medium, but also their own potential in that medium. The Lance is also important in the college as a valuable source of information concerning the many facets of college life. Back Row: Dwayne Snowden, Mark Drinnon — Sports Editor, Cory Ingold — Editorial Editor, David Butler. Front row: Sharon Stanley — Assistant Editor, Maureen Ingalls — News Editor, Terri Davis — Editor, Kim Becknell — Feature Editor. 138 The NCSL The North Carolina Student Legislature is primarily an edu- cational organization. Students learn the processes involved in forming, introducing, and passing legislation. The NCSL is an excellent opportunity for students to learn the ways of govern- ment and to become involved and concerned citizens. NCSL (Front Row): Chris Copeland, Sabina Walker, Carl Mclnryre, President, DeeDee Dewey. (Back Row): Gary Kieth, Kathy Mclnryre, Pam Filmore, Sharon Gray, Phillip Leist. 139 The Psychology Club The Psychology Club is an organization in which psychology majors, as well as those students who are merely interested; in the field of psychology, can get to know each other, psychology professors, and experts in the field. The club allows students a channel through which the myths of psycholgy can be dissipated, and the mysteries of psychology can be expolored. Back Row: Joan Thompson, Sharon Rogers, Jayne Gloucester — Co-Treasurer, Lisa Mielinz, David Swanson — Social Committee. Second Row: Barbara Barnes, Martha Knight — Advisor, Joy Lovett — Co-Treasurer, John Krantz — Social Committee, Jill Wright, Jonathan Franz — Advisor, Sarah Ross — President. 140 The Riding Club The Riding Club is designed to meet the needs of horse lovers whether they are beginning riders or advanced equestrians. The club offers riding lessons, trail rides, and a chance for advanced riders to participate in horse shows. The club also helps its members learn good horsemanship in feeding and grooming horses and in maintenance of the stables. Stewart Timmerman — Treasurer, Kim Parker — Secreatary, Kaki Hodges — V. President, John Conyers — President. SNCAE The Student North Carolina Association of Educators promotes the educationa systems in North Carolina. The organization also helps those who are interested in the field of education to explore the various channels of education SCNAE (left to right): Rene Hodge, Matilda Gainey, Dawn Issacs, Andrew Smith, Dj. Eugene Smith, Debra Parrish. 1 142 St. Andrews U.N. Organization The St. Andrews United Nations Organization is a model UN in which members are given a chance to catch up on and become involved in national and world events. The club is one in which a member can learn more about himself not only as an individual or a citizen of the United States, but also as a citizen of the world. UN: (front row) Mike Johnson, Jennie Wilhelm, Tom McGodgan (back row) Dean Anderson, Advisor; Kyle Gillespie, Ellen Langfitt, Maureen Ingalls, Gary Stevens, Dr. Larry Schulz, Advisor 143 Student Government Senate: (Back Row) Danny Sotler, Bob Ransom, Megan Casey, Drew Demko, Beth Martinsen, Bill Etchison, Ross Bannister, Susan Reif, Steve Rogers (Front Row) Bob Dascombe, Holli Haddix, Josie Pratt, David Saunier, Sharon Stanley. Judicial Board: Peggy Windley, Robert King, Gretchen Stein, Jayne Gloster, Terrie Pittman, Sabina Walker, Robert Capps. Paul Dosal, President of SGA Steve Rogers, Vice President of SGA Sandra Cassio, Secretary Maureen Ingalls, Treasurer Ike McRee, Attorney General Kyle Gillespie, President of CCU The Student Cabinet, as the executive branch, is composed of the five elected officers of the Student Association, the presidents of the College Union Board and the College Christian Council, and a representative from the Inter-Dormi- tory Senate. The Cabinet is the co-ordinating agency for student activities, and all college-related student organizations are responsible to it. — The Saltire — Sam Calvert, President of CUB 145 WSAP WSAP is a radio station whose entire output is organized and produded by St. Andrews ' students. By working with WSAP, students are able to get first-hand experience in the world of radio broadcasting. The station is also important as a means of audial expression and practice for those who feel they have talent in the field of radio productions. Back row: Rob Adams, Tony Diez, Scott Seebald, Mark Elvin, David Beaver, Bobby Capps. Middle row: Al Hadnott Grayton Flanagan, Steve Vibert, Jeff Brookshire, Mark Hertzfeld, Jeff Aiken. Front row: General Manager - Pat Voswinkel Chuck Booker Bob Ransom, Bob Schill 146 College Republicans The College Republicans of St. Andrews is an organization of young republicans. They occasionally sponsor speakers as part of their club activities. The club offers those who are republican or have an interest in the party a chance to explore this political area. CR (Back Row): Chris Haycoxs, Johnthan Webster, Chuck Booker, Mark Roop, Bill Lambert, Gary Stevens. (Front Row) Steve Vibert, Pam Filmore, Suzanne Mumma, Gretchen Stien, Ann Franklin, Greyton Flanagan, President. 147 ■ ' : I Traditions And Events 148 After Twenty Years 149 M 1 j 1 BSU Poetry Reading Paul Lawrence Dunbar, Langston Hughes and Nikki Giovanni were just some of the great Black Poets whose works, were read at the annu- al Black History Month Poetry- Reading in February. Members of the Black Student Union served as readers and sponsors for the event, which was one part of a month long celebration. Various forms of Afri- can art, string art and other Black Art Forms served as the setting and backdrop for the setting, and heightened the awarness of the im- pact Black Art and Litary workers have on American Society today. 150 The Valentines Dance was held in Farrago to celebrate a little fellow by the name of cupid . It was an evening to be carefree or with the one you love. The CUB sponsered this event which turned out to be a huge success. Farrago was filled with people enjoy- ing the music provided by a live band, fill- ing their merriement with muchies and freshments severed by CUB members. Though many people brought their own re- freshments to celebrate with also. 151 Peacemaking at St. Andrews was a vibrant part in the excellence of activi- ties that were held at St. Andrews this year. The Prophetic Political Commit- tee of the College Christian Council held a peace rally that included many prominent advocats for world peace. Participants included Dr. Frank Cov- ington, former College Pastor of St. Andrews, who officially opened the ral- ly on April 10th. Other participants were Dr. Neal Bushoven, Associate professor of Politics and Mr. Mac Led- gerton, a local Minister as well as the Youth leader of the Americans for Democratic Action. With banners and posters displayed all over the campus and causewalk bearing slogans such as All we need is love , Peace , and Make Love not War we were forwarned of events to come. Indeed on the day of the rally peace music was performed by fellow St. Andrews Students, along with lec- tures and discussions on issues, such as El Salvador, registration for the peace time draft and Nuclear weaponry. All of which helped in making the rally a success. H j H__ - i Br ■ ■ f i MSP HI- ' ■£■■ - M -Mr 7 • jJ M ; | 53 ■ 152 . Open Mike Open Mike is a chance for St. An- drews students to do their own thing. Many students have their own special talents and no place to really show them off, except at Open Mike. Most of the students play an instrument, sing, or play in a band. The Mike gives St. Andrews campus a chance to hear talent that is in our own mist. 153 Mike Cross Welcome to and evening of humor, folk and a little bit of country and western music. You have just witnessed Mike Cross. Cross a native of Highpoint, North Carolina graces the St. Andrews campus each spring. Along with him he brings a little bit of his country flair, expressed through the use of a fiddle and a guitar . His song The Bounty Hunter always brings cheers and dancing from the audi- ence, which results in them yelling for more. 154 pp - H Be v MJ 1 i _1 F r i vl Extra!! Extra!! St. Andrews Students Caught Gambling On Campus! Casino Night Well I not quite the headlines, but in March of 81 a Casino Night was held in the Belk Lounge. The place was turned into a regular Las Vegas. All games were played with mon- oply money so that no one really lost their shirts or racked up. At the end of the evening an auction was held for all to spend their winnings by bid- ding on prizes provided by local merchants. Everyone had a blast trying their luck out on the tables. 155 Pie Hit SMACK! White cream all over the face and hair. That was the scene at the cafe and around campus for three days last April during PIE HIT. This event is set up to raise money for the March of Dimes by students buying contracts on people to hit with pies. There are Godfathers for each dorm and the hit men and women to do the dirty work, It is a fun and nerve racking time waiting to see who will be next! Insurance can be bought for $10.00 if you don ' t want to be hit, but you can hit everyone else! 156 Writers Forum Student Poetry Readings, Open Mike and guests poets are all compo- nents of the St. Andrews Writers Fo- rum. With visiting faculty and readers such as Romulus Linney, Sam Ragan, Sister Bernetta Quinn and writers in residence like Ron Bayes and Joel Op- penbeimer, the student is exposed to a number of talented and distinguished writers, as well as being able to display their works during the Student Poetry and Open Mike readings. They are also exposed to the different mediums through which the distinguished pre- sent their work and can thus learn to appreciate the various mediums for the writer. 157 Bachanalia Games, Merriement, and alot of carefree fun. Bachanalia orginared during the Greek era and is a little different from the St. An- drews style. Our Bachanalia is a week long event made up of different games each evening in late spring. Teams are formed of four students, one wheelie, and one facualty member. Each team gathers each evening to compete against one another for points. The team at the end of the week with the most points wins the grand prize. Prizes are also given to the second and third place winners. I 158 Rummage Sale Discarded books, worn albums, posters and just plain junk were going for a price at the annual rummage sale. This event which is co-sponsored by Wilmington and Granville dorms, serves as a fund-raiser for Extravagan- za-Alumni Weekend. Although there are usually more people lounging in the courtyard, drinking beer and don- ating items than those that buy. It not only brings in revenue but also pro- vides a chance to get in the last court- yard Saturday afternoon sunning, be- fore the sand for Granville Beach ar- rives. 159 Extravaganza Weekend Have one on us , as the theme of the annual Extravaganza goes. With a beer truck, keg tosses, boat races, and bands, there is some- thing appealing for every St. Andrews stu- dent and friends. As soon as the pigs begin roasting early Sat- urday morning, the party begins and ends . . . whenever. The party-goers bake in the sun, and do whatever makes their fun, to make each extravaganza a memorable one! I TTT iE?w Si ... - . 1 p • _- r __ _■ A MOT M 1 . • kVl §M L B PP - H - PJ ' r VJRJ ■ ' • ' T p j h £ | -IBw— ' i 1 - L 7$J 1  _ 161 The Trustees, Faculty and Administration of St. Andrews Presbyterian College request the honor of your presence at the Twentieth Anniversary Convocation On Tuesday the twenty-second of September Nineteen hundred and eighty-one at ten o ' clock in the morning North Plaza of William H. Belk College Center St. Andrews Presbyterian College Laurinburg, North Carolina Celebrating 20 Years On September 22, 1981 St. Andrews College celebrated its twentieth year of ex- istence. The convocation carried the events of honoring the freshman class of 1985, recognizing six outstanding Alumni and marking the event with several key- note speakers. Such speakers were Robert F. Goheen, former U.S. Ambassador to In- dia and President Emeritus of Princeton University. Both men spoke on issues concerning the Liberal Arts education. St. Andrews has gone through twenty years of changes and is heading for many more chang es as time passes on . Mr. Rogers Mecklingburg held the Mister Rogers party on Friday, October 2nd and every- one had to wear clothes to look like Mr. Rogers. A Mr. Rogers costume would con- sist of a button down sweater, tie, pants and shirt, and last but not least the all famous tennis shoes. The party went over really well, with contest winners, and plenty of refreshments such as, fluids, to clinch your thirst! fl I ' lCj: tiAWMl KflWH l _L66k-iAL r 45 .h FfUS V i i W5TER R0 ER5 nrr y MCtERO K . S 5M r ovinzx) i — £ - . 164 L m y ■ vf tf £u t a£ £ ALBEMARLE ' S 3 ANNUAL LUAU fe fe SAT (KT.I0 1-00-200 ■l M i - A JSMrttyy f, THtm wsHj Luau Albarmarle held their 3rd annual luau parry again on October 10, 1981 in heir courtyard. The party was a success with dancing and decorations to suite the occasion. 165 Mr. Fingers . Scorpio Mr. Fingers . Scorpio held everyones attention when they came to St. An- drews in September. Students watched as they performed hypnotism and te- lepathy along with magic. Everyone was surprised to see that they could be so easily hypnotised, and made to do such hilarious tasks. The evening was loads of fun and ev- eryone will be looking forward to Mr. Fingers Scorpio ' s next visit to St. An- drews. 166 Paul Stookey Puff the Magic Dragon , Leaving on a Jet Plane , Lemon Tree , and Blowing in the Wind were just a few of the 1960 Peter, Paul and Mary hits the student body heard as, Noel Paul Stookey and the Bodyworks Band, gave at an evening performance on October twenty-first co-sponsored by the College Christina Council and the College Union Board. Noel-Paul, a born again Christian sang and played to a sold-out audience. The evening was not only magical but a fun one as well. The audience participated by singing, clapping and performing what- ever task was asked of them. Performing songs from his Peter, Paul and Mary days which the audience loved and Gospel Mu- sic from his latest album, Noel-Paul had an almost hypnotic affect on the audience, as they were both inspired and entertained by Stookey. 167 Winston- Salem Toga IV Excitement broke out on campus when Winston-Salem threw a toga IV party on Oct. 23rd. Everyone had to wear a toga, which, added more zest to the occasion. The turn out of students was really good, bringing with them a huge variety of togas. 168 p _• _ J I ' ■ m t ] L ! a w Halloween True identities were revealed October 31st, when Granville threw a Halloween party. Most everyone wore a costume, and some of those costumes were definitly in a catagory all by themselves. With music, and refreshments the party went on into the night . Morning? 169 Square Dance Montreat On November 6th, 7th, and 8th, C.C.U. took an action-packed, fun filled retreat to Montreat, N.C. Those who rode the bus had a great time, running through inter- sections, due to a lack of brakes. When everyone did finally get together, we found ourselves in a huge house, with a small fireplace near the front door for heat. Activities, such as walks in the moun- tain air, were very inviguarting, and ex- tremely cold. It is not clear as to whether Lookout Mountain will ever be the same after St. Andrews college students scaled its slopes, but at least they had fun doing it. The students and faculty also enjoyed discussion and debates on different topics. Although the weather was cold, the at- mosphere was warm. New friendships were made and everyone learned some- thing about themselves. Switch places! St. Andrews students did just that. Students wanted to see what it was like to travel day to day in a wheel- chair, so for two days the students switched places and became wheelies. Students had fun, learned alot, and gained a new insight to being a wheelie. i - - - - Wheelie Basketball Students sat in the bleachers as they watched St. Andrews wheelie s compete with each other in wheelie basketball. The game was loads of fun to watch as our number one basketball team was defeated by the wheelies with a score of sixty six to fourteen. 173 £.--, 1 7 ft IF iB k l HI ■■■ HA V r „ H I 1  1 wJw ■T] ,11 .--.„ 1 W 1 ■ J Wine And Party On Friday November 20th Wilming- ton dorm held a Wine and Cheese party at Farrago. The party was a total suc- cess, with a live band that played music to suite everyone ' s pleasure. The dance started at 8:00 and everyone danced and enjoyed themselves way on into the night. On Saturday November 21st, Orange dorm held a Rolling Stones, 1960 ' s par- ty. The music, consisting of The Bea- tles, The Stones, The Byrds, and The Kinks, was arranged appropriatly, add- ing vitality to the party. People dressed up like the 60 ' s and best dressed winners received a case of Budwieser, while 2nd place winners re- ceived a 6 pack of beer. Everyone had a good time with alot of drinking and dancing beginning at 7:00 and ending sometime in the morn- ing. 175 Christmas Dance On December 5th Concord Dorm held their annual Christmas dance at the Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst. The dance brought in a good number of students along with alumni and faculty mem- bers. The Country Club also provided a din- ner for the St. Andrews students to attend before the dance. So, the band played on while everyone danced and throughly enjoyed themselves. 176 W ' ' - KjL ' Vl 4 r El ■ 7 ■ IL1 ] i M r r ! i ' i a Christmas Service Carols echoed around campus when St. An- drews had the tree lighting service to round off the year on December 7th. The Christmas spirit could be seen on every- ones face as they sang and shared their feel- ings of Christmas. There were a good number of students at the service, then all the students retired to their dorms to commence studying for final exams. 177 Buried Child The Highland Players started spring term 81 with the drama Buried Child. The play itself was one that held the audience in silence watching every move. Buried Child delt with a sick father, a religious mother, one son that was slow , one son that left the town for a better life, and a past that haunted them all. Buried Child had the talents of George Anderson, Lynn Allen, Bob Harwood, Jennie Wil- helm, David Kennedy, Connie Bowes, and Clint Werner. A Thousand Clowns was the second production that spring Filled with laughter, zanyness, and love; A Thou- sand Clowns was an opposite to Buried Child. A story of an out of work writer, his son, the social worker who falls for him, and Mr. Chipmunk (the t.v. host who needs the writer to come back to work for him.) George Anderson and Connie Bowes show their versility again. Along with some new faces of Brew Washington, Robert King, Harvey Jorden, and David Vest. 178 A Thousand Clowns 179 Equus Equus was put on by the Highland Players on October 23-25. The play is written by Peter Shaffer and was directed by Dr. McDonald. The story is of a 17-year-old boy whose mental state leads him to blind six horses with a steel spike. A psychiatrist tries to bring on a confrontation between the boy ' s world and the distorted world he now lives in. Everyone ' s talent from the cast caught the audience in a silent, but watchful state. The main body of characters were Billy Murray, Connie Bowes, Sue Calkins, Andrew Montgomery, Gail Hutchison, and Ellen An- zalone. The Class Menagerie was performed on November 20-22 under the direction of William Peterson. The play was original- ly written by Tennessee Williams. It is about a young girl who is very shy and retreats to her world of glass animals. The whole family lives in the past in one way or another to find that their lives end in an illusion. The cast consisted of: Sue Calkins, Ruth Carter, Clint Werner, and Carl Mclntyre. The Glass Menagerie First Snow NO FISHIH6 LAMP AND SHIELD Where Memories Have Been Kept For Twenty Years J 1 WSAP 91.1 FM The Voice Of St. Andrews With Every Knight Every Night. } V J 184 SERVICE OIL CO., INC. 9 ' WHERE SERVICE COUNTS QUALITY FUEL OIL HEATING OILS i 24 HOUR SERVICE 276-1673 MAXTON ROAD k HARDWICK APPLIANCES 276-1714 THE CAROLINA S I 0wi 5tJ£ U Co lie. SINCE 192$ MAXTON RD. J Scotland Samngs AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 505 SOUTH MAIN STREET LAURINBURG NORTH CAROLINA Compliments Of 6 gsm THE SAVINGS PLACE 1690 South Main Laurinburg, N.C. COMMUNITY ANTENNA Cable TV In Laurinburg Area Since 1965 Growing Each Year With Growing School And Area Good Luck Graduating Seniors BILL EVANS CO., Inc. 200 John Road Phone 276-05 19 LAURINBURG, N.C. 28352 • OFFICE FURNITURE • OFFICE MACHINES 9 OFFICE S U P P LIES 186 MCKENZIE SUPPLY COMPANY P O BOX 1061 • HWY 401 BY-PASS SOUTH LAURINBURG. N C 2B352 Telephone 9 19 2761691 THE HOLIDAY INN of Laurinburg Highland fledoui lo ' the fines ' m loods and coie-ed DO ' iies 276-6SS5 «I-I5 By-Pas! POTEAT INSURANCE 600 South Main Street Home — Auto — Business 276-2611 BEAUTY FAIR Styling Salon And Merle Norman Studio Super Cuts For Guys And Gals No Appointment Necessary College Plaza Shopping Center Phone: 276-4243 PHONE 919-276-1420 Wt££ 3[oxu[ One. 444 SO MAIN STREET LAURINBURG N C 28352 raa The Know — Go Foi -IERITAGE FORD-MERCURY, INC 187 Compliments Of QUALITY PARTS EQUIPMENT CO. WHOLESALE I AUTO PARTS. SUrrLlES i EQUIPMENl 107 RAILROAD STREET LAURINBURG. N. C. 2B352 JK] First Southern -4§ aJ SAVINGS AND IOAN ASSOCIATION P.O BOX 1717 - 326 ATKINSON STREET LAURINBURG. NORTH CAROLINA 28352 910 ■ 270 4410 FSUC sc n fsno 32 PHONE 276-3001 LAURINBURG. NC Best Wishes From PUBLISHERS INCORPORATED PRINTERS P.O. Box 58 Telephone 692-7271 SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA 28387 EXOTIC BIRDLAND Full Line Pet Shop Carrying — Fish, Birds, Small Animals And All Supplies McColl Hwy 401 South 276-0369 188 FLEMING ABTS AND CRAFTS WHOLESALE A RETAIL • 6HEEKWARE • GRUMACtei BRUSHES • MM PRODUCTS • GUZES STAiKS • molds Cenamick M Duncan Certified Teacher Morning And Evening Classes 277-0517 212 Tucker St. Corner Of Tucker And Pine CARO-LENS OPTICAL COMPANY George Branch — Optical Complete Eyeglass Service • Prescriptions Filled • Sunglasses • Lens Duplicated • Frames Replaced 436 Atkinson St. 276-02 Across From Winn-Dixie Hours 9-5 Mon-Fri in Case Of An Emergency — 276-9379 0203 Convenient To St. Andrews For All Types Of Printing Holly Square Shopping Center 277-0113 •1 ri JOHN F. McNAIR, INC. McNair ' s Department Store McNair ' s Town Country Store McNair Equipment Co. Quality Since 1872 Laurinburg, NC 189 Front End Service Rear End Alignment Brake Service Certified State Inspection Center Balancing Shocks T ir HERMAN ' S Appliances TIRE APPLIANCE CO.. INC. 276-2324 1518 S. Main A 713 s. main st. laurinburg. n. c. 28352 ellen f perkinson 919 276-9710 office 919 276-8213 home residential-executive offices dynamic decade COLLEGE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER I ST. ANDREWS REVIEW The first 21 issues (1960-1981) Ezra Pound Issue — sold out Buckminster Fuller Issue — told oul Carolyn Klzer issue — 4 copies at $25 each Mishima Issue No.1 — sold oul Trotter Issue — sold out Scross-slltch issue — 12 copies at $15 each Mishima issue No 2—15 copies at $15 each Black Mt. Issue — 40 copies at $15 each Cavafy Issue — sold out Sherwin Issue— 50 copies at $15 aaeh Women ' s Issue — 4 copies at $25 each 6020 Issue— 4 copies at $25 each Siegei Sato Issue— sold out Basil Bunting Issue— 25 copies at $15 each Double Translation Issue. Including Mlshlma ' s My Friend Hitler — 10 copies at $12 each Sieger Sato Issue No. 2 — sold out Romulus Unney Issue — sold out Guy Owen Issue — available at $7 each Oppenhelmer Smith issue — available el $7 each John Casteen Stories— 20 copies at $10 each Regular subscription, 12 the 2-(ssue year from St. Andrews Presbyterian College Laurinburg, N. C. 28352 No 2 No 3 No No 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. e No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 No. 13 No. 14 No. IS No. 17 No. 1! No. 19 No 20 No. 21 I BILL M. SMITH INSURANCE m i ' i NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide «s on your $io ? HomeoHice Coiumous Ohio LIFE HEALTH HOME CAR BUSINESS 1222 Atkinson St. 276-7974 191 Ann ' s -[| Ctwuv L shop College Plaza Shopping Center Atkinson Street Ldurmhurg, North Carolina P8352 ' When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best Si onmoni i HEATING AND AIRCONDITIONING, INC. Carrier Highway 401 South Phone 276-2790 Laurinburg, NC Custom Framing A,™ 1000 S Man St. Laurinburg P Scotland Square W. J. A (KEN. D.D.S. 71 S LONG DRIVE ROCKINGHAM. N C 28379 WADE S. DUNBAR AGENCY, INC. Insurance Plus Service Since 1914 Drawer 1728 800 Atkinson Street Telephone 919 276-3621 Laurinburg, NC 28352 II YOUR FASHION STORE Phone: 276-2431 Monday-Saturday 9:30 am — 9:00 pm Belk Of Laurinburg, NC ml 193 PINE STATE CREAMERY It Its ours Its fresh ASK ABOUT OUR SEVEN DAY PRODUCT GUARANTEE Maxton Rd. Laurinburg 276-6262 1663 South Main St Laurinburg, NC HANEY ' S Tire And Recapping, Inc. Complete Car Care Service We Support The Knights One Day Re-Treading Service Phone: 276-2636 ilFGoodrich VILLAGE CLEANERS Dry Cleaning Shirts Alteration Suede Wash, Dry, Fold Curtains, Draperies JORDAN CONSTRUCTION CO. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION NOW BUILDING IN — SCOTCH MEADOWS - HUNTINGTON PARK — OR ON YOUR LOT FOR DISTINCTIVE QUALITY BUILT HOME . . . Call 276-3344 South 401 Hwy We Recommend Brushes Rollers Rez SCOTLAND PAINT CENTER 1400 S. Atkinson St. 276-5504 Owner — James Mary Bull Manager — Jerry Oxendine Sales — Vicki Lewis Westwood Shopping Center (Across From St. Andrews) COMMUNITY DRUGS, INC. Free Parking and Delivery Students Welcome Mon-Fri Sat Sun 9-8 9-7 1-5 101 1 South Main Street (One block below Hardee ' s) Laurinburg, NC Phone 276-6061 Helping you capture the year! Mike Griffin P.O. Box 310 Vass, NC, 28394 919-692-3528 Appointments Must Be Kept Unless Given A 24 Hour Notice dRoM, °(irLU 9 Q QA I Scotland Square laurinburg. n c 28352 3etty LOU Skinner - Owner Phone 919 276-8062 nancv Miller linda jones Glenn ' s Hi -Style ALWAYS HI-STYLE -ALWAYS LOW PRICES lain SI Latinnbuiq. NC Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A. Local Branch Offices Main Office 241 Main St.. 276-1911 South Main Office 460 S. Main St., 276-1911 College Office 112 Plaza St. 276-1911 Area Branch Offices Maxton Office Maxton, NC 844-6241 Offering: Personal Bankers — One Person For All Your Banking Needs. Teller II — The Latest In Automated Banking Machines Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 195 HomeWay FURNITURE Your Complete Home Furnishings Store Bob ' s Jewel Shop, Inc. College Plaza Shopping Center College Plaza £ % 213 Main st - 276-7318 W=5f 276-1781 Home of the Keepsake Diamonds FOOD WORLD The Underpricer College Plaza Shopping Center Laurinburg, NC Mon.-Sat. 8-10 Fri. 8-10 Sun 1-7 Compliments of k|f| .Southern National. A lot more bank Member FDIC Laurinburg, NC RANDY E. MEDLIN BUILDER CONTRACTOR FOURTH GENERATION WOODWORKER PHONE J7M989 334 McRAE STREET LAURINBURQ, NC. CRAFTSMEN DRIVEN BY A PASSION FOR QUALITY TRAVEL-TIME, INC. Providing Full Travel Service To The St. Andrews Community Scotland Square Laurinburg 196 i E? 3 C C 3 C n i- g ■ 1 - 1 a 197 199 J r , j ' , j z z z z z z r jM ' aZ ' jZ ' jZ Z Z Z Z Z SWSt.jL K z r 4 z z r 4 z z -i ? i -s z z z z Kr. r m 1 Zlfcr Z 1 The Lamp and Shield has made it through another year. Tne year of 1981-82 was the time to celebrate St. Andrews ' twenty years of existence and reflect on the past. Many changes have gone on and some of these changes have been shown in the yearbook to the staff ' s best ability. Some of the changes are in the new model classrooms, new offices, and remodeling of buildings or dorms. Even staff members and professors are either new or in different places. Remembering always hearing in September, Where ' s Dr. McDonald now? and Professor Who? Therefore, we the Lamp and Shield staff hopes that all the new people on campus has had a good year and we are glad you are with us. Running a yearbook is alot of time and work and it can not be done without the aid of many people. I would like to thank these people for all their efforts. J Gary D ' Andrea, for all the class pictures. The College Relations office, especially Libby Turner and Jan Golden for pictures when we got stuck. All the professors and offices for their cooperation with the yearbook staff. Ron Bayes and Dean Claytor for all the advise and overseeing of the yearbook. My roommate and friends for putting up and standing by me through it all. Mike Griffen, our Josten ' s representative, who has worked with us to help get the book out. And last, but the most important, my staff. For without them and all their hard work, St. Andrews would not have a 1981-82 yearbook. So as my senior year and my job as Editor ends, so does all the good and bad times. Though the memories will live on forever. 5 JC KL For now I give to you the 1981-1982 Lamp and Shield yearbook as a remembrance of this year. Beverly Hudson, Editor 201 iW-JftfofSI •JO£T=ns COM , ' V r  . • ti • « : ••., . • . .;.._ lct 1 s a - p H ■ m tiR ' ■ I ■ • 1 ■■ ■ ■ v B r