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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1986 volume:

Putting Zke Pieces Zogetker Sitting on the steps J watched you peel white paint off the wall. With every tender tug fragments of your time appeared then vanished. fou did not stop until the bricks were bare. Zhat night we stayed up late discussing our images discussing our fears deciding we knew more about T)ante than drinking. We laughed at our changes. When you fell asleep in the middle of my sentence J saw that familiar way you sprawl in your chair the way you pull your fingers through your hair and J was relieved. ' Deep in the night you leaped from your bed to tell me your dream. Migh above the sea you had peeled grey paint from the rotting boards beneath your feet. With every tearing tug you had glanced down between the cracks to watch the fragments fall into the sea into the foaming mouth. you cried into my arms knowing our puzzle was done wanting to tell me who you had been who you are now. Zhe morning we left J found you staring at the wall unable to grasp the words you had come to find. J touched your shoulder pulled you close to me for you had been my poet without ever writing a word. Perhaps the best poets do not write at all. Kob Martin Opening Student Life Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Faculty Organizations Sports Advertising Closing -.,- - w w , w ,- — 1 Bottom Left: The bath tub race was one of the many activities included in ' Ganza 1985. Bottom Center: Joy Camp was one of several St. Andrews students who found time to model for The In Place . Left: Rain and mud are familiar sights on the St. Andrews campus. Students learned quickly to dodge mud puddles. Below: The SAGA patio was an excellent place to take advantage of the sun while enjoying the company of good friends. Top: Another day begins for these St. Andrews students with the familiar walk across the lake. Below Left: During a time-out, Coach Riley, gives the Knights a few pointers. Below Right: Moving day for fresh- man Paula Litton proves to be an experience in itself. §¥ WENT LSFE The Puzzle of Life: One Piece Life on campus included a wide variety of activities for students to participate in. There were clubs and organizations set up to make a difference no only in the school but also in the world. These clubs attempt- ed to raise student awareness of community, state, and world is- sues. Clubs were not the only activities to get involved in; there were also sports. This year St. Andrews ' riding team emerged to join the other fine intercollegic athletic teams al- ready existing on campus. This year dorm life was re- stricted as visitation hours were abbreviated and standard quiet hours imposed; however, Do- mino ' s still managed to find us even after 12 o ' clock. Many great parties were put on this year such as the Blue- White Bash, Concord ' s Christ- mas Party, and ' Ganza. General- ly great parties were held every weekend. Classes were enriched this year by many new professors including an IBM executive, Jack Ferren, and many visiting speakers and performers. We all had classes, at least 12 credit hours worth. What else is there to say? The SAGA continues . . . What is a food service, St. Andrews may never know . . . However, this is a gripe known to all colleges. Work Study was an integral part of many students lives. Students had to find time for yet one more thing in their al- ready busy agendas. St. An- drews is well known for its fi- nancial aid program. The year was a good one for most of us. Friendships made will remain as we all look forward to either returning in the fall or plan- ning future careers. Life goes on as yet another piece of our puz- zle fits with the rest. Bottom Left: Striving for the best is what St. Andrews is all about as demonstrated by Angelita Colon-Francia. Left: Suite- mates Tracy Schaefer, Kathy Middles- warth, Joy Camp, and Michelle Venable are ready for Albermarle ' s Luau. Below: The soccer team was victorious in enthu- siasm. Bottom right: ' Ganza — a time for putting the books aside and relaxing. n ■ 10 Far Left Top: St. Andrews a community within a communi- ty. Center Top: V ' Anne Haz- zard enjoys a quiet moment during the game. Above: Chris Devos has a look of determina- tion during the DIAC Cham- pionship game held here at St. Andrews. Far Right Bottom: The beach is brought to St. An- drews during ' Ganza 1985. Cen- ter Bottom: Lindley Parker seems to have her own form of release for the pressures of class. Left: Neal Bushoven takes a break from the classroom at- mosphere to enjoy a warm spring day. n Top Right: Linda Biggs finds chorale a good way to relax. Top Center: Bill Caudill shows the true heritage of St. Andrews. Top Left: Diane Bangley has put forth her all for the cross country team. Above: SAGE classes can often be found en- joying the outdoors. Bottom Left: The Knight Volleyball team defeats yet another chal- lenger on their way to the DIAC championship game. Bottom Right: ' Ganza 1985 was enjoyed by all, even freshman to be Margaret Johnson. 12 — MM 1 ■ I 13 Left Top: Graduate Jon Moritz looks forward into the past. Center Top: Del Sprvill entertains friends on the steps of Belk. Far Left Top: Professors at St. Andrews are always eager to lend a helping hand. Above: Mi- chelle Venable takes a timeout to talk with Ken McCombs. Center Bottom: Manda Strawderman pre- pares her horse for an intercollegic show. Far Bottom: A St. Andrews student finds the lake a quiet and en- joyable place to study. 14 m 15 Above: Teammates bid farewell as the sea- son comes to a victori- ous end. Above Right: No pain, no gain is what John Stone has learned to be part of the college experience. Bottom: Dan Wetmore ponders the exact spelling of ubiquitous. 1 16 Psychology Mini Science Top: This lab regular turns the tables on his subject . Bottom Left: Martin Jones puts forth his all for the St. Andrews Knights. Below: Pro- fessor Bringle takes advantage of a sunny day to conduct her class. 17 Above: Wilmington Dorm Council Below: Concord Dorm Council 18 19 20 BfflBBaMB  HjujJHOsmaasmm 23 mm iMsm 2iHBi % J 1 29 32 I 33 35 W- 36 CLASSES 38 Freshmen My pass protection is breaking down. Where is that maid? ' Felicia Allen Stephanie Baine Diane Bangley Edie Beattie James C. Beatty Kelly Bennett 39 Harry Beshgetoorian James Black Cheryl Boyette Julie Braaten Lara Branscomb Kelley H. Bryson Julie Butcher Jeffrey G. Callahan W| ' Definitely not a five star restaurant. ' 40 Cameron L. Cardimon Charlene Carpenter Pamela Carroll Zachariah J. Carter Bill Caudill Dawn Cerneant Cindy Chan Paul Chappell 41 Catherine Churchman Donald P. Ciccharo, Jr. J. Walker Clarke, Jr. Patrick Coats Ingrid Cobham Pam Coble Roger T. Cole Charles Corley Score: sunshine — 1, class — 42 Judy Deitterick Mindy Denny Michael A. Derrick Paul E. Dinkens Michael Domante Phyllis Dunaway Julianne Durkin Lynn Duvall 43 i :tii i f | Am I done yet? Bill Elkin Kim Elliott Sheri Enders Eric E. Faircloth Keith Feaster Thomas C. Filer Judy Folmar Paul Ford Chris Franklin Thorny Guthery Howard Hall Barbi Harper I need a little more practice doing these wheelies. Andrew Heldman Mona Henson Roger Higgins Angela Hugli Kelly Hunt Derek B. Joyner Karen Kessinger Danny Kidd r, iL M i m mmm J— i but you know it ' s too far to walk. Happiness is On golden pond Blair King Michael King Donald Klonk Woodrow Koo Jim Laird Debby Lee 47 Can anyone tell me what I ' m drawing? One of the more aesthetic places to study. Skip Lee John Lenham Eric Lien Mark Lockhart Jackie London Christine Long 48 Frank Lopez Wayne Lowe Christina Marley Tammy Martinez Gilbert McCory Sharlene McCoy w,-. — _ -7— B Itf e a 1 . i ■p fl|[WII f •■ , | i - ff9i Have you seen any damsels in distress? ' 49 Helen McGill LeAndre McGruder Timotheus Meadows Robert C. Moffatt Karen Mumford Linda Nichols • IHIUL Will they ever cut the grass? Excitement! Lee A. Noah Christian Norris Nubuko Okamoto Kathy Phelps Debbie Philbeck Bryan L. Pitt Erik Podraza Rosalyn J. Poole 51 Gregg Prettyman Robert Rich Randa Richards Deborah Robinson Angie Rogers Beth Russo Dale Riddell Lisa Ritchie No, really, I can stand up by myself. ' What bums! Is it prehistoric? Tracy Schaefer Hilary Scherer Albert Schilling Jim Schmid Becky Seiler Anna Marie Shaw 53 Brian Sizelove Christine Smith Richard Sneed, Jr. David L. Solomon Christopher Shahler Nick Stevens Sandi Strehl Amy Tannehill ... E ail I BBp ' jl r : ;; •|| P| ■ 8 r- J T £ . r-% -5 - ISA H S « 3 Going to class, e.t.a. 10:05 am. 54 Michelle Taylor James C. Terrell David Terry Dina Thompson Eric Threets Lynn Trumbull Dona Tucker Tambra Visnoski 55 Tim Voige Margaret Waddle Kahlanda Walters John Ward Lisa Watson Ronda Wilder ' jTCH.orsUMQid ' fs- P THE ' , ft h tier« •M JlriJ3- III A+iics± Contemplation of the wall. Serene study time. 56 Janice Willis Michelle Windsor Christopher Wood Just a gigolo . . . Relaxing day on the lake. Story time. V 57 Ericka Woods Michael Woody Stand up straight! And for best billard player Yum, yum, delicious! Sophomores Reserved parking only. Those St. Andrews blues. Cynthia Adams Skip Anderson David K. Arnold Donna Barnett Judy Baxter Michelle Bird 60 Durrell Bishop John Bradley Brown Michele Bryan Noramah Burch Donna Byrd Clay Campbell Ramona Campbell content (adj.): Satisfied with what one has. Barbara Caras POS E 61 Michael Champion Mary Chapman Spencer Cheak Sharon Chick Angelita Colon-Francia Lynn Comer Leslie Cook Jerome Crumbley Laura L. Davis Susanne Davis Kris Deal Bruce deWit 62 I Mi Walter Dickson and his oral fixation. I do not claim responsibility. Diona Duncan Lance Eller Paula Ferguson Robert Gentry Coley Goldsborough Brian Green 63 — -  Paul Gregg Scott Groseclose Tashima Hawkins Say cheese! Oh, Happy Day The water was great! David Ikner Craig R. Johnson Andrew Johnson Joanne Ketch Brenda Kirshman Stephanie King Darin Lawrence Lisa Lee 65 Sue Lewis Maryanne MacLeod Stephen C. Maclin Tracy D. McNair Kathy Middleswarth Kathren L. Miller A dedicated student at work. Where ' s the mad monk ? 66 Sabra Murphy David Neidle John Newman Jenny Rometa Newton Erick DeVon Payne Nhi V. Phan George Phelps, Jr. Cindy Phillips 67 Bryan M. Philpot Elizabeth Ralston Dawn Raymond Annie Richardson Meg Ridgley Anita Riojas Jane Robertson Wendy Rodgers 68 Earl Jack Rushing, Jr. Amy Sarno Daniden V. Schmidt John Sealey Sandra C. Shaw Vicki Sherman Amy Slade Sharon Slivka Roy Smith Dave Snyder Renee Spivey Mark Sturdivant 69 Beth Sumner Carol Tatum Rick Tozzi Frank Tuttle Debbie Vaughan Michelle Venable Scott Vines Charlene Vohringer 1 X J f - ' [ ' 1 fjH x ■ -BM H After Sinai The only way to get dirty for a grade. James W. Ward Nathan West Jock Wheeler Ann White Emily Woodruff Trey Zimmerman 71 72 • s Juniors Row, Row, your boat Shotput master. John Allman Angela Baker J. Robert Burroughs Betsy Chafin Suzanne Claytor Kohny Cope 73 Dave Culler Timm Dazey Just me and my shadow Glen Harrison William B. Haynes Bryan Holland The number of skills aquired at college is amazing. Working hard or hardly working? Andrew Hoppen Linda Keener Clowning around. Life is merely a reflection Brunnenburg nights. Carl Lawrence Becky Long Andy Mason Francie Munnerlyn Kathey Y. Penland Wayne Rhodes Bill Robertson Byron A. Russell 77 I . .. The fun soldiers can have Last minute cramming. Champagne anyone? Carrie S. Smoot Alyce Stark Paul Vosteen g 78 . yoK a A— m WM I John David Wagner Jane Walker Karl Yonkers The results of a SAGA diet Give me the good times! Smiling while doing calculus? 79 m WW 80 Al Eric will you take the damn picture? Aletha Bacos Psychology Joan Bontempo Elementary Education Richard Brantley Religion Lois Calhoun Psychology Chip Carmical English Michael D. Chapman Mathematics Bonnie Clark English 82 Kevin Clark Karen Cole Mary Ann Cook Business — Economics Politics - - Psychology - - English Biology Jasmin Coward Business — Economics Max DeVane Biology Jeff Dixon Religion Debora Drane Biology Weebles wobble, but they don ' t fall down. 83 Love Theme From St. Elmo ' s Fire For Just A Moment Words and Music By David Foster We laughed until we had to cry And we loved right down to our last goodbye. We were the best, think we ' ll ever be Just you and me, For just a moment We chased that dream we never found And sometimes . . . We let one another down ftjt the love we made, Made everything alright We shone so bright, For just a moment Time goes on People touch and they ' re gone And you and I will never love again . . . Like we did then Joann Dunson Elementary Education Joseph Dunson Biology Debra Egan English Paul Elmore Mathematics Terrence Emory Biology 84 Eric English Chemistry Janice L. Funk Music Someday when we both reminisce we ' ll both say there wasn ' t too much we missed. ' And through the tears we ' ll smile when we recall we had it all, for just one moment . . . Time goes on ... People touch, and then they ' re gone but you and I we ' ll never really end we ' ll never love again like we did then . . . We laughed until we had to cry and we loved right down to our last Goodbye . . . Dedicated to the graduating class of 1986. We will never end. i Kirkland Gilmer Theatre Martha Grant Elementary Education Lorraine Helsabeck Psychology 85 86 John Hester Business — Economics Thomas Hester Biology Christine Hogan Theatre Maria Huffman Psychology — Politics John Hull Business — Economics Joseph Hunt Elementary Education Welcome to St. Andrews Country Club! Stormy Ingold Biology Eric teaches the computer a thing or two (or so he thinks). Renee ' Johnson Psychology Martin Jones Physical Education Coleen Kelly Business-Economics Waif: n. A homeless, neglected wanderer; a stray Betsy Key English Douglas Konst English — Chemistry 87 Susan Lacy Psychology Neil Leslie English Natalie Lester Religion Mark Litton Business — Economics Linda Mann Chemistry Melissa Marlowe Biology Joan and Debbie do the Italian Alps!! Jean Martin Philosphy 88 Kenneth McCombs Politic Kimberly McDonald Elementary Education Reflecting Upon Yesterday By Dana Rhodes Reflecting upon yesterday We remember dreams we had for today, To live, love and laugh. We didn ' t know how we would make them, We only knew we would. Reflecting upon yesterday We remember faith we had in each other, Faith we had in ourselves, And the faith we had to make this world a better place to live. We didn ' t know how, We only knew we would. Reflecting upon yesterday We see our innocence We ' ve lived, loved and cried And today we still wonder how to make our dreams come true, But now we are one step closer to the dream. ' - V 4fl  - ' | i ¥ OTk « fcr 1 5 t H HBP? k 5 f Billie Miller Elementary Education Morris Mitchell Elementary Education Leroy Moore Business — Economics 89 I wonder if he knows his fly is open? ' Tamara Morgan Psychology Joey Morris Business — Economics Melissa Morton Theatre Ann Murray Psychology HP ' kj - 7 M HC k JJJ T 1 4 III jH If- V, ' ]2fiE I LJiAfe%. kL. - fl ' l krJ jTm m Four-wheeling with Wat. John Meyers English 90 Jessica Newman Business — Economics In Good Time Words And Music By Jeff Dixon In Fond Memory of Paul Verpillot In good time The snow will melt before your eyes. In good time The sun will rise up in the skies. And all the people everywhere Will be freed from their despair. One fine day Wheels will never take the place of legs. One fine day Out of hunger they won ' t beg. From the shadows they ' ll be free And they ' ll chase the wolves back across the mountains, valleys, plains into the sea. Rebecca Nixon Biology Deborah Orndorff Elementary Education Michael Paige English Greg Peake Biology 91 Frances Prevatt Visual Arts Nancy L. Prosser Psychology Susan Raphaely Biology Gregory Riley Psychology Dana Rhodes Biology Kenneth Rogers Biology Reeta Roy Politics Why not MY room? Menage a trois — No. not at St. Andrews Evelyn Short Politics Jo Smith Business — Economics Cynthia Stevenson Elementary Education Hiroko Suzuki Business — Economics The keg ' s here!! William Thomson Business — Economics 93 The Dance Of The College Professor By Eric English Dedicated To Dick Prust A seasonal ritual fore and aft of the dry moons the initiator of adolescent waltz; The grand choreographer demonstrates Follow my lead, baby, in baritone into the grand ballroom of thought, the mental gymnasium, the annex of anxiety the flutter-like steps of Wordsworth and slashing dervish of Islam ' Lucy ' Zootsuit ' s chewing jaw and rhythm natural pump as Freudian arms pulsate to Friday ' s Victory over repression, happy hour! Bourgeoisie muffle and Proletariat shuffle (conspirital grin and snort) Devil ' s dance: the Carnegie advocate And listen, Tap dance on the slate floor and soft shoe eraser. The big brass band blows till ten till-the-hour. No one else do a wilder dance, or pound such classic beat that even when the halls are empty he pounds them with bare feet. Billy Turner Business — Economics — English Dan Wetmore Philosophy James Wheeler Business — Economics So what is the meaning of life? 94 Bonita Williams English Christy Williams Philosophy As if this wasn ' t bad enough, now I have organic chemistry ' !! ' Hey d ' er  Jane Yearick Business — Mathematics 95 t IP UWm i think I ' ll let the bear lead. Dear Members of the Class of 1986 I am touched that you would ask me to write a letter that will be placed in the 1986 Yearbook. Though it is not a simple request, it is one that I feel honored to pursue. The years that you have spent at St. Andrews are the same as those I have known so far. Billie and I arrived just two weeks before you came to be here. It now appears that we will be staying after you are gone. Apparently, you are faster learners than am I. The pumbline for this letter remains;, however ... it all began for us together. Let me reflect a little on what that all means for me and on what I hope you will find meaningful and worth remem- bering. Enrolling in a college was new for most of you on that hot September morning in 1982. Working at a college was very new for me. We were sharing ' firsts ' . You were nervous and a bit unsure of things. I was very nervous and very unsure of what exactly I was now to be about in your midst. Many of you were very quick to help me think my way into all of that. I shall always be grateful for that companionship. I hope most of you feel I have endeavored to return that favor. It is somewhat sobering to realize that the four years that you will have spent here represent, on average, about twenty percent of all the years of my life so far. That is far from insignificant and the events that we have shared world-wide and close-in have been far from minor. The political crises have been monumental . Afganastan, Central America, South Africa, Lebanon, to name but a few. We have shared the hopes and fears of national, state and local elections. We fell into rank and worked together for days in the aftermath of the devastating tornado destruction. We have seen rafts built for Ganza and watched the lights come on at the Christmas tree lighting. We have worried together during illnesses of students, faculty, family members. We have shared sadness at the loss of Paul and the death of members of families throughout this community. We have talked about what th - ture holds, should hold, can yet hold for individual lives the global community. We have been assisted by the Ev Woodrow Wilson Fellows who have been coming to this i both beginning during our years tog ' what many of us have shared at Vesr__ capacity to pray for each other and share the season that come to any community that is working at lea live together humanely. Never will I forget one of vn that my problem as College Pastor would foe some that, if seen in my company, people wot ' gotten religion ' and for others, to be se leave people to assume they had ' lost i the pain that remains and should but Nevertheless, of all the things I have j pjo yitrP ou and  ivileees I have . (jng hefe, none I ' .been College s. Many, bvn imagining, u... onlys ' . Such is the mc graduation class. As j strive for what is huma stand for what is ii- ' 1 herSanfl continuing insrgnts anckl jes in order that we who stay lend this coniPiiuRn %r WWBBj|jA care and concern. Thank you for our years together and GocTffleU ' you in all your going out and your coming in always. Shalom, my sisters and brothers, and special son. s of St. • nl your r a long- list of ' if the mark ' s of any -icq,an l men who own as those who You will be missed, a share with us your n order that we who U.care ' and concern. With much affection, % FACULTY The Fine Arts Barbara Gratz, Instructor in Theatre 98 English Catharine Neylans, Professor of Romance Languages 99 Thomas J. Swann, Adjunct Instructor in St. Andrews General Education Carl W. Geffert, Associate Professor of German Ronald H. Bayes, Writer-in-Residence and Professor of English 100 Religion And Philosophy William M. Alexander, Distinguished Professor of Philosophy and Religion 101 History And Politics f nail John H. Roper, Assistant Professor of History and Economics Jesse S. Johnakin, Assistant Professor of Politics and Business Cornelius Bushoven, III, Associate Professor of Politics 102 Lawrence E. Schulz, Associate Professor of Politics Margaret S. Houston, Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthropolo- gy Education Marianne Bumgarner, Instructor of History O. Eugene Smith, Associate Professor of Education and Chairman of Teacher Education Program 103 Marion O. Hamilton, Visiting Professor of Education James A. Brooks, Jr., Instructor in Education Business And Economics Clyde Edgerton, Associate Professor of Teacher Education and English Robert J. Hopkins, Associate Professor of Business and Economics 104 Thomas R. Goodwin, Assistant Professor of Business Thomas E. Till, Professor of Business and Economics Jackson Ferren, IBM Visiting Professor of Business William A. Prosser, Assistant Professor of Accounting and Business Administration 105 Psychology Jonathon R. Franz, Assistant Professor of Pschology Alvin H. Smith, Professor of Psychology 1 Martha L. Knight, Assistant Professor of Psychology 106 Biology Michael A. Torres, Assistant Professor of Biology Arthur L. Applegate, Associate Professor of Biology Dennis McCracken, Assistant Professor of Biology Norman Melvin, Assistant Professor of Biology 107 s Chemistry And Physics i •v : = I Allen C. Dotson, Associate Professor of Physics Norman T. Boggs, 111, Associate Professor of Chemistry William J. McCoy, IV, Instructor of Chemistry tosfr Benjamin Reid Irvin, Assistant Professor of Chemistry 108 Mathematics William H. Morgan, Associate Professor of Mathematics . f William H. Somerville, Associate Professor of Mathematics ra ■ m Franklin D. Shobe, Assistant Professor of Mathema tics Shirley I. Robertson, Instructor of Mathematics 109 Physical Education James A. Crabbe, Associate Professor of Physical Education I James R. Leonard, Instructor of Computer Science Marcy R. Maurer, Assistant Professor of Physical Education tlO Gennaro A. Acanfora, Associate Professor of Adapted Physical Education AftMiliffftATiei The President A.P. Perkinson, Jr., President 112 Jacqueline H. Singleton, Administrative Assistant to the President Dean Of Academic Affairs George Melton, Dean of Academic Affairs, Professor of History Rebecca F. Spencer, Administrative Assistant for Academic Affairs 113 Dean Of Student Affairs William J. Loftus, Dean of Students, Associate Professor of French Beth Elliot, Assistant Dean of Stu- dents 114 Registrar Mary Parker, Assistant to the Registrar Jane Dickens, Secretary, Registrar ' s Of- fice 115 Student Life Robert Martin, College Pastor, Director of International Programs Wini Gay, Secretary, Student Life Office Billie Martin, Administrative Assis- tant, Student Life Office 116 Development And Communications Rosa Ron .liter, Director of Prospect Research Rooney Coffman, Director of Logistics Tracy Thompson Jane Milby Evelyn Blythe, Manager of Ex- ternal Affairs Office, Executive Secretary Susan Wentz, Co-ordinator of College Relations, Alumni Laur a Home, Co-ordintor of College Relations, Alum- 117 Business Office Jack Powers Vice President of Rob Coons, Comptroller, Busi- Kay Cavendish, Controller of Lorenzo Canalis, Staff Accoun- External Affa.rs ness Office Student Accounts tant, Soccer Coach Jan Whitehead, Payroll clerk Joan Walters, Cashier Dianne Dyches, Director of College Workstudy Aleathia Howard, Secretary, Ad- Doleris Scott, Accounts Payable ministrative Support Clerk Harvie Jordan, Jr., Director of Ad- ministrative Services 118 Renee Portorsnok, Ad- Kahki Hodges, Admin- ministrative Assistant istrative Assistant Admissions Margaret Crawford, Director of Admissions Mary Kay Ollis, Associate Director of Admissions GfcVw I Jean Lyerly, Associate Director of Admis- Bill Faulkner, Admissions Counselor sions Jane Somerville, Director of Transfer Ser- vices Administrative Assistants Theresa Jackson Clarell Litchford Mildred Dickens, Switchboard Operator Catherine Kornegay 119 Library Margaret Bennett, Associate Librarian. Elizabeth Beck, Secretary at Detamble Francis Wright, Library Cataloging As- Kay Dison, Acquisition Assistant. Library. sistant. Elaine Franz, Circulation and Reference Carol Myers, Serials, and Documents Tim Myers, Computer Programmer. Janet Schilling, Bookstore Manager. Librarian. Assistant. George Tuchten, Director of SAGA. Steve Gurley, Food Service Manager of SAGA. Theiron Young, Chief of Security Ser- vices. 120 Dan Stewart, Mail Room Clerk. •ftCAiiiATiess LIFELINE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Oh, No. it ' s the fright family! Lifeline Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational student group committed to following Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior. For the serious Christian student, Lifeline Christian Fellowship offered encouragement and instruction for continued growth in Christ. For the inquiring student, Lifeline offered an opportunity to in- vestigate the claims of Christ in a car- ing, personal atmosphere. Some of Lifeline ' s activities, this year included: a fall retreat at Caswell Beach; a spring retreat in Virginia; a trip to an Amy Grant concert in Ra- leigh, weekly Bible studies and bi- monthly large group fellowship meet- ings. This year ' s members were: Jane Yearick — Pres., Connie Cope — V. Pres., Debi Orndorff — V. Pres., Randa Richards, Lisa Watson, Mi- chelle Taylor, Donald Klink, Dave Ar- nold, J. Walker Clarke, Jr., Howard Hall, Bryan M. Philpot, Becky Long, Wayne Lowe, Durrell Bishop, Debby Lee, Kathy Phelps, Christina Marley, Charlene Carpenter, Paul Ford, Kathy Penland, Paul Chappell, Gary Ben- field, Lori Hughes, Joel Frias, Sharon Fields, Phy llis Dunaway, Judy Baxter, Greg Minns, Addie Alford, Carl Law- rence, Ken Rigsbee, Nick Stephens, John Lenham, Lynn Comer, Ann Mur- ray, and Paula Griffey. Wayne Lowe and Debby Lee perform for Michelle Taylor at a lifeline large group meeting. 123 mi BSU The officers are in front Terrence Emory; Second row, Lisa Moore and Kia Powell; Third Row, Howard Owens and Recy Coleman. Tashima Hawkins, Lisa Moore, Joe Owens, Kia Powell, Recye Coleman, and Terence Emory. I Open Wide!!! 125 MODEL UNITED NATION The St. Andrews Model United Nations was a campus organiza- tion which was open to any stu- dent, from any discipline, who was interested in the structure and the affairs of the United Na- tions. Each year, a group of students from St. Andrews has been select- ed to participate in the National Model United Nations in New York City. This conference was the world ' s largest mock simula- tion of the United Nations. St. An- drews had the opportunity to in- teract with hundreds of other stu- dents from colleges and universi- ties around the United States in a unique way. Each school represented a member country of the United Nations. In the past, St. Andrews students have represented Thai- land, Swaziland, Portugal, the Philippines, and Guatemala. This year we represented the nation of Ethiopia. Students were expected to familiarize themselves with the policies of their country and its behavior in the global communi- ty. In essence, students were to become diplomats of that nation. In addition to participating in the conference, St. Andrews students also had the opportunity to listen to speakers from the United Na- tions, and visit the permanent mission to the United Nations of the country they were represent- ing, for a briefing session from the actual diplomats. The 1986 St. Andrews delegates to the National Model United Na- tions Conference were: Reeta Roy — Pres., Karen Cole, Eric English, Craig Piccola — V. Pres., Phyllis Helms, Paul Gilbert, Dave Snyder, Dave Arnold, Amy Heavner — Sec. Areas., Steve Maclin, and Larry Schulz — Advi- sor. A k m Ka V ZJr A J mS. ' T H afc mk wf r A iL - J mmh H p 5J N SGA CABINET The SGA Cabinet was, from left to right: Linda Mann, Rob Klink. Matt Wilson. Nancy Prosser, and Alliso n Bird As the executive branch of the Stu- dent Government Association, the 85-86 cabinet met weekly to address current issues, such as the need to update the Saltire , and to plan events, such as Town Meetings. Here, the Cabinet members are discussing plans for the Spring Term. Thanks to Linda, Rob, Dave, Allison, Lori, and Matt for a great year! JUDICAL COMMITTEE 127 GOSPEL CHOI] WOMEN IN DIALOGUE From left to and Christy right: Dawn Raymond. Beth Davison, Reeta Roy. Karen Cole. Mel Bringle. Stormy Ingold, Williams. Wo Men In Dialogue is an inclusive organization that has been established to confront issues concerning women and the changing circumstances in our society. The club sponsors Con- sciousness Raising (CR) groups that provide a basis for raising questions and engaging in discussions about se- lected topics related to women. Wo en In Dialogue also expands it- self to the entire St. Andrews commu- nity by sponsoring films and panel dis- cussions concerning ethical political issues that deal with women. The Spring Symposium officers were James Ward and Rochele Bailey. The Symposium was created in re- sponse to the need for a forum for discussions topics of philosophical and theological concern. It is officially sponsored by Dr. Carl Walters of the religion department and Dr. Bill Throop of the philosophy depart- ment and has and open membership. It sponsors movies, guest speakers, and provides opportunity for discus- sion among students and faculty. The officers for Fall Term were: Mark Slanaber — Pres., James Ward — V.Pres., and Rochele Bailey — Sec. Treas. For Spring Term the officers were: James Ward — Pres. and Ro- chele Bailey — Sec. Treas. SYMPOSIUM 129 HEALTH SCIENCE CLUB Darren Lawrence, Anne Murray, Me- lissa Marlowe, and Susan Raphaely, President, (not shown, John Sealey) Joanne Dunson, Brian Green, and Joan Bontempo. SNCAE LAMP AND SHIELD Dan Wetmore, Kathy Phelps, Ginger Egel, Howard Hall, Editor, Nhi Phan, Linda Nichols, Lisa Lee, Robin Rich, Becky Long. Christy Williams, Nhi Phan, Lori Dick- ey, Jim Schmid, James Ward, Anke Grassen, Beth Stark, Francie Munner- lyn, Meg Ridgely, Noramah Birch, Joanne Bellavea, Carol Klater, and Mary Chapman. ART GUILD 131 i 133 134 135 136 V w 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 $ 144 vtJ- JVSr - -- ■ LI 145 146 147 148 150 1 I 151 152 SPCBTS 153 FIRST: Duncan Wood, Chris Wood, Dan Wetmore, Kent Staneart. SECOND: Lee Noah, Tom Filer, Grant Runge, Harry Beshgetoorian. CROSS COUNTRY The Harriers were a bit harried during the fall season of «S5. finishing third of three in the conference with a record of 5-12, in the purposeful pacing of some 1,331 miles. Comprised of two seniors sophomore, and f.ve freshmen, the men ' s team was largely a young one, and this may have figured somewhat in their competitive standing. Coach Floyd Blackwell managed to spark renewed interest i women s team, with hopes for its growth in future years. 1 The Men ' s Team. 2 Diane Bangley, Angelita Colon-Francia, and Hunter Wingate talking times with Blackie. NOT PICTURED — Lisa Valdmets. 3 Staneart and Wood in concentration; Noah and Beshgetoorian running to catch. 4 Wetmore on the clock, as Blackie counts off. 5 Taking it in stride, keeping pace with an inter-loper. 154 6 Beshgetoorian at the line, with encouragement from Staneart. Wetmore. and Blackie. Mi EQUITATION i l The S.A. Equistnan Team has the distinction of being active throughout the entire school year. Thirty-two strong, thev competed in Stock and Hunt Seat with teams from Virginia to Florida in three regular IHSA shows, followed by the Region- al, and finally, the Nationals. Head Coach Shelby French noted that they had the largest squad participating in the Re- gional in this, their third consecutive year of attendance, and made mention that many of the Team ' s novice riders had exhibited outstanding performances. 1 Donna Byrd, Meg Ridgely, Bob, and Dawn Alastick share a restive moment. 2 Roberta Brinkley and Semi preparing for show in Eastern Hunt Seat. 3 Melinda Denny with novice Diana French in the Bareback mount. 4 Dawn Alastick being helped by Cathy Rice in final presenta- tions. 5 Donald Cain and Pharoah in Western Pleasure Ride. b Linda Nichols, Brio, Stephanie Barker, and parents, contem- plating the performance. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Adams. David Bostic, John Brown. Michele Bryan, Ingrid Cobham, Leah Cook, Margaret Fuller, Glen Harrison, Lisa Harrison, Shawn Hodges, Wini Hollings- worth, Coleen Kelly, Stephanie King, Tracy McNair, Jean Martin. Katie Martin, Andy Mason. Karen Mumford. Cathy Rice. Danny Robinson, Hilary Scherer. Richard Sneed, Manda Strawderman. and Lisa Wagner. IM !__ 1 Br x II i Kff W m . ■ ' - 1 t I SOCCER FIRST: Manager Kat Huntington, Craig Johnson, Rob McLean, Joe Costello, Rik Tozzi, Guy Albero, Walter Krauss, Glenn Garrison, Matt Wilson, Sean Connelly, Trainer Kim Elliott. SECOND: Coach Lorenzo Canalis, Gregg Prettyman, Louis Bernhardt, Paul Dinkins, David Southwood-Smith, Steve Abplanalp, John Stone, Jock Wheel- er, John Lenham, Jin (Steve) Hong, Jim Therrell, Chris Deal, David Perkin- 156 St. Andrews Soccer has not yet reached its final goal, but has improved upon last year ' s standing. In a tough conference line-up, they claimed no wins, but boasted two ties, and exhibited marked improvement in practice and game play, through personal dedication and team cohesion. Joe Costello was award- ed All-Conference honorable mention. 1 Abplanalp, Wheeler, Costello, Deal, and Canalis in pre-season stance. 2 Costello in pursuit. 3 K i .in-, in the fray, and Costello on the side. 4 Krauss, Hong, McLean, Costello, and Garrison celebrating a goal. 5 The Team. 6 Albero makes the dive in the audience of Jin and Connelly. The only volley team in the Dixie Conference to finish in the top twen- ty of the nation, the Coots had their most successful season to date this year, finishing with 2t -18 record which prefaced their win of the con- ference championship. This was the highlight of the season, according to Coach Williams, and resulted in re- ception of a bid to the NCAA Divi- sion III tournament in Colorado Springs, Colorado. In addition, De- vos, Egan, and Kluegel were named All-Conference; Devos being tourna- ment MVP, and Kluegel being as- signed, as Hughes and Stroud, to the All-Tournament team. 1 Kluegel spiking the opposition. 2 Kluegel and Egan making the jump with Langley at the ready. 3 Hughes, Stroud, Kluegel, Jones, Baxter, Riggan, and Langley, con- gratulating the vanquished. 4 Kluegel putting across whil Riggan and Hughes assume the defensive. 5 The Team. 6 An elated team, touting seasons end spoils. VOLLEYBALL i l l FIRST: Assistant Coach Kelly Aker, Scorer Beth Sumner, Deb- bie Egan, Margaret Fuller, Tammy Riggan, Diana Jones, Man- ager Debbie Cranford. SECOND: Coach Jo Ann Williams, Chris Devos, Lore Stroud, Kristi Kluegel, Dawn Langley, Judy Baxter, Lori Hughes, Stat- istician Beth Powell. 157 CENTER: Mat Riley. FIRST: Brian Routh, Randy Baker, Martin Jones, Craig Brehon, Keith Long, David Turner. SECOND: Coach Doug Riley, James Alston, Tony Ghoulson, Vernon Jacobs, Thomas McCoy, Spencer Cheak, Randy Clark, Gary Clark, John Ramsey, Assistant Coaches Lionel Gumbs, Don Wedewer. 158 1985-86 was the season of Doug Riley ' s famed Blue Collar team. Stand- ing a collective 87 and 1 2 feet high, and weighing in at 2,760 pounds, this fourteen man squad filled a laborious schedule of 22 games in regular season play, in addition to attending the Millsaps tournament in Jackson, Mississippi; culminate the season as hosts of the conference tournament. 1 Ramsey on the toss-up, with Ghoulson and Jacobs at the ready. 2 Jacobs makes the jump, while Ramsey and Ghoulson stand by. 3 In conference with Riley. 4 Jones shoots, and carries the attentions of Ramsey and the Knights ' cheerleaders. 5 The Team. 6 Ghoulson goes for the hoop, with Jacobs, Jones, and Cheak on the watch. St. Andrews ' all freshmen women ' s team is young, but its members boast lots of previous experience in the sport. Re- building after last year ' s lapse in play, Coach Maurer was of the mind at season ' s open that innate talent and determina- tion would prove effective in making a stand in a strong conference throughout their 24 game schedule and hosting of the conference tournament. 1 Norris, Ayers, and Thomas setting up shot strategy. 2 Woods taking up free-throw rebound among teammates Walters, Norris, and Thomas, 3 Woods on the catch. 4 Avers in the air for two. 5 Ayers all alone in the air. 6 The Team. -— S ■ 1 ducTh M Ar A 1 I 4 ■ ' -Vfij ■ .-[ I HO fit 1 I s ! L I ' - v-M hTTt ' 1 D Bki 1 1 - tmm 1 mi ' [ 1 11 4 1 M Uf . ■ Bfcr ' K . 1 — flD k k. _ ti. ¥ Umt m FIRST: Patty Romano, Deborah Ayers, Joy Camp, Kewanda Walters, Manager Lisa Pulley. SECOND: Coach Marcy Maurer, Deirdre Norris, Joanne Christopher, Ann Thomas, Ericka Woods, Shantina Erwin, Trainer Trina Queen. B A S K E T B A L L 159 CHEERLEADING There are no images or words concerning the spring sports of 1986. I ' d like to express great apologies for this to the many athletes who, through the course of this semester, endeavered and excelled in their various pursuits of baseball, golf, softball, tennis, and track. Due to the dictates of impending deadlines and organizational difficulties in the collation of material, I was unable to give these their due regard in the manner of the fall and winter sports. Again, apologies. However, at the risk of philosophical digression, I ' d like to offer a concilia- tory consideration. It is the hope that those who labored for accomplishment of goals and strove for affirmation of ideas in their exertions will see, as I have attempted to that the greatest reward lies in the endeavor itself, not in testimonials and accolades such as volumes such as this concern themselves with, which, while appreciated as recognition of effort and achievement, are not the essence of the undertak- ing. To compete is an end in and of itself, not means to further end, and while I feel the lack of adequate acclaim to be a great slight. It yet serves as challenge to each addressed to come to grips with the true motivations inherent in the act, and further, to secure the memories of the occasions in the sanctum of memory, which transcends the fleeting momentariness of mere paper and ink. Dan Wetmore Sports Editor A special thanks to the photographic work of: Rooney Coffman — 1, 2, 3, 7, 17, 18, 23, 25, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 Durrell Bishop — 9, 12 Roberta Brinkley — 4, 5, 6, 8, 13, 14, 15, 16, 37, 39, 41 Greg Peake — 10, 11, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24, 26, 29, 30 Jamey Reynolds — 28 Jim Schmid — 38, 40, 42 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 From STUDENT GOVERNMENT Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 From COLLEGE UNION BOARD Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 From JOHN F. McNAIR, INC. McNair ' s Department Store McNair Town And Country McNair Equipment PEACOCK FURNITURE And THE OUTLET 164 713 S. Main St. Laurinburg incorporated Your Place To Shop For Gifts And Women ' s Apparel iinise% Scotland Square Phone 276-1348 Mr. Jerry ' s Unisex Hair Styling 1 000 S. Main Laurinburg. NC REDKEN Good Cuck Zo Zhe Class Of J9S6 Zliank you dor your Support. SMOWZJMS Delivers More!!! 166 PINEWOOD FLORIST 15-401 By Pass 1033 Salem St. Laurinburg, n.C. 276-9551 Cut Arrangements Balloons Corsages Centerpieces Stained Glass Shop Restoration Custom Designed Lamps Panels Windows On behalf of the staff of the 19 S 5 -19 8 6 Camp and Shield, J take great pleasure in presenting this yearbook to you. Many long hours of planning layouts and taking pictures have gone into this year-long project. Zhe Camp and Shield is not merely a staff project, but it is a college-wide project. We have received wonderful assistance from students, faculty, administrators, and friends of the college. We began this yearbook in October, the time when most yearbooks have already met their first deadline. We, the new staff, made up mainly of freshman, made our way through the ambiguity and pressures which are involved in the yearbook preparation. Meetings had to be arranged, and pictures had to be taken. Sometimes, there was not enough time, so it seemed. ]fet, it was a priority, ft was a responsibility we had made to St. Andrews and to ourselves. Zhose around us encouraged us. We thank them. Without the help of all, the Camp and Shield would not be. Our gratitude extends to students, faculty, and administration. Our staff included Cisa Marie Cee, Assistant Editor-and-Chief, Cinda Nichols, Student Cife Editor, Angela Hugli, Organizations Sditor : QingerSgel, Class Editor, Dan Wetmore, Sports Editor, Mecky Cong, faculty and Administration Editor, Kobin Rich, Advertisements Editor, $im Schmid, Mead Photographer, flki Phan, Photographer, and Phyllis Helms, business Manager. Our advisor was Mr. Harvie Gordon. Jn addition, Mr. Kooney Coffman served as a great help in obtaining many of the pictures in this book. J would like to take this opportunity to thank each of them for a job well done. Howard Hall Editor-in-Chief 168 I I I I JOSTEl ■ I I I I %Hf