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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

gyH J ■I S V««0 N! i«)CvN5 .y $i IT 1 I I I y ll  MMnK KSX m Vi VV X VKVlM ' Jit - iMi h v«g ( x «Ml xx M . v xx x v« .w. , : $; ifTlMi i Q si ||e||3mp and Shield II 1 1 Volume XXV urBk||jrg, North Carolina 28352 II 11 • ■m ' - ' Wm p J -t M k ' ! . w tiP ' i ' ™ '  .■ In May of 1962, Dr. Rodger Decker, Dr. Catharine Neylans, Dr. Carl Bennett, Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Dr. William Morgan, and Mrs. Jackie Singleton watched the first senior class graduate from St. Andrews. Today, 25 years later, they say farewell to the Class of 1987. This yearbook is dedicated to those administrators who have served the community since St. Andrews first opened its doors. This annual is also dedicated to the twenty-fifth graduating class, for their spirit and determination in their strive for excellence. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 Special Events 14 Organizations 30 Sports 48 Campus Life 62 Classes 70 Freshmen 72 Sophomores 93 Juniors 114 Seniors 129 Faculty 148 Administration 157 Acknowledgements 164 Advertisements 165 3 Opening d In the Old Testament Book of Joshua, the Israelites received a message which is timely for each ot us at St. Andrews today. It read And I hove given you a land for which you did not labor and cities which you did not build, and you dwell in them. So it is with us. We hove dwelled on this campus, learned in this College, which was made available to us by the work of others. Each time I stroll through the halls and along the pathways of our campus, I am reminded of both the heritage and the possibilities of St. Andrews. Certain objects and favored places evoke memories and stir fond hopes. The bell tower is one such facet. The ringing of the beautiful bells is a reminder of the passage of time and its entourage of changes. Each bell ' s particular tone resonates with on alluring individuality and the cdrillon ' s melody, echoing over the lake, beckons us to strive for harmony and peace — person with person, nation with nation, people with nature. Even as we step on triggered door mats and amble up wheeli ramps, we rarely pause to ponder St. Andrews ' dedication to accessibility But. what a symbol we have in these facilities! St. Andrews has strived to ensure that not only physical structures but also ideds ore accessible to all. Our community has endeavored to provide each member an open pathway to ideas, foreign lands, and far-reaching dreams. And, dll these notions spring from our heritage as a college of the church- Though we seldom see the mosaic in the Liberal Arts building as anything more than a colorful blur in passing, our pace is sometimes slow enough tor us to notice that it displays important milestones of our heritage. The events and ideals behind these judiciously arranged fragments of tile tell the story of our Judeo-Christian religious heritdge and of our Western civilization. They also contain the foundation for our future as a people, for they blend faith and knowledge, obligation and opportunity. That mosaic can be a great inspiration to all who contemplate it. The graffitti wall is one element of our campus which tew of us ever take for granted. The wall reminds us of controversy, humor, social gatherings, relationships, and politics. The thoughts and events of one season are constantly displaced by the new ideas and happenings of another. Yet, the wall itself remains, both as a symbol of another era and as a torum for current, open expression. Finally, the entire St. Andrews campus, indeed the College itself, is a testimony to the value both of firm adherence to principle and of judicious cooperation. St. Andrews owes its existence to the merging of Flora Macdonald College dnd Presbyterian Junior College, each of which grew out of dedication to the principle that the Presbyterian Church must be about the business of education. The union of those two colleges required compromise and cooperation, for it brought together persons from different communities who were asked to set forth in new directions. Those of you who ore members of the Class of 1987 are about to move in new directions as you leave this campus which you hove called home for several years. No longer will you be hurrying by the bell tower, the wheelie romps, the LA mosaic or the wall, or moving about the other parts of this beautiful campus. But the memories, the friendships and the benefits of your time here will remain. When you reflect on St. Andrews, the people ond the place, I hope that you will remember the spirit and the ideals upon which your college was founded. Remember also that you have lived in cities which you did not build and enjoyed a place for which you did not labor. So, while remembering the heritage and those gifts which were prepared for you by others, I urge you to keep in mind also the future possibilities for the College. Always seek to build this special place for the next generation of students. Ours is a dynamic heritage. Remember to pass it on Best wishes . . . and thanks! A. P. Perkinson, Jr. 4 President Perkinson .1 President Perkinson 5 You mean we won? The Android Blue — By Tanuj Kulkarni Enjoying the finer things in life 6 Condids Francie and Amy tal e time out to chat on the cousewalk Now that I ' ve got ttie balloons, where ' s the Bunny who brought ' em? Woke up this morning fell out of bed Stumble to ffie door eyes glazed and red 7 Candids So much poison in their blood smol e in their head and every morning they stare but never hear a word they said An early start on Luau. ; Candids Did I tell you about Ain ' t no happiness, this ain ' t no fun Stay here long enough. you ' ll have nowhere to run. 1986- ' 87 International Students Seated: Nobuko Okamoto, Japan, Marc-Andre Gilbert, Canada, Oscar Gallego, Spain; Joel Frias, Mexico; Wakana Fukuyoma, Japan; Ernest Musengwa, South Africa; Rizwon Hassan, Kenya. Standing: Karl Hick, Greece; Kanako Fudamoto. Japan, Sin Hor, Cambodia; Alex Mungoll, Scotland; Tennyson Mankhomwa, Zimbabwe: Jonathan Freeman, England; Rika Fukoe, Japan; Tanuj Kulkarni, India. Tanuj explains where he left his shoes. Out of hot water again? Try the labl Candids 9 The sky ' s so green trees a deep blue Enroll here, friend, you ' ll be crazy, too. What Soccer game? We come for the girls? Make my semester! Some things never change Studying? 10 Candids Don ' t worry ' bout us, tho ' we ' ll find our own when we open the door. and turn around and come home Which way to the soccer field? 11 Candids Molly and Linda show that Freshman look Anything for a beer! I didn ' t do it, I swear! Del, what do you think of St. Andrews? The Pool Hustlers, Beth asks Have you been to class lately, Megan? Simon and Garfunkel . . and Oscar?? Discovering the secret ingredient of SAGA food. It ' s in everything The best gait in town Roger candids 15 Special Events Luau This year Albemarle Dorm once again sponsored Luau, an exciting trip to a tropical paradise. While some enjoyed The native music DJ ' d by John Sealey, others were feasting upon the roast pig and other succulent fruits and luscious nectars. Several contests took place during the evening to provide everyone with a break from the tribal dance ritual. The limbo, hula and costume contests were the highlight of the evening. ADuring the Limbo Contest, Dale Riddell astounds everyone with her flexibility, ►The natives are restless at Luau. Andrew Heldman shows off his Hawaiian garb in an attempt to win the costume contest. 16 Luau Dick Prust raps about Morality in ttie Roman Ttie Romans never looked this goodi Era. Toga Toga is the arinual party given by the Winstori-Salem dorm in vi hich students had Sheets loads of fun sporting their Roman attire and partaking in the festivity and foods of the Gods. The party was held at Farrago and wa% attended by many students on campus. Due to the extreme temperature in Farrago, many party goers congregated outside to refresh themselves and to shovi off their Animal House attire. Do as the Romans do vjas heard throughout the night. Everything ' job. A-OK with Kevin and Chris on the -— B M J D K f John Doepper and Beth Sumner tango in their togas. Louie, Louie ... Oh no, v e gotta go novi . Toga 17 Japanese Business Week The relationship of Japan and the United States is one of the most innportant for both countries in the iatter part of the Twentieth Century. Economic competition and co- operation will ploy a vital roie in the futures of both na- tions. They are intricately related. It is especially neces- sary for Americans to understand the importance of this relationship. In the South, where business competition is the greatest, this l nowledge is vital. For anyone to com- prehend the success of Japanese business and manage- ment practices, it is also important to appreciate Japa- nese culture. In an effort to foster friendship and to familiarize Americans with the achievements and visions of the Japanese, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, with its long history of association with Japan was proud to sponsor this business and arts festival. Prof. Hopl ins kicks off Japanese Business Fine Arts week as Kevin Kanelly and Koichi Horaguchi look on. Businessman and poet, Hiroaki Sato converses with Billie Martin. Hisashi Yamada explains the Japanese Tea Ceremony. 18 Japanese Business Week Tadaoki Mizoguchi discusses different management styles of our two nations. Serving tea, Japanese style. John Paul shares his music that goes straight to John Paul Walters shares an intense moment which makes his performances the heart. extra-special. Darin Lawrence and John Paul Walters clown around on stage. The Cat Came Back This past fall CUB invited John Paul Walters to come and sing at St, Andrews. Having played here for the past three years, John Paul Walters has become one of the St, Andrews favorite traditions. He entertained the crowd by playing various selections of pop, folk, rock, and contemporary Christian music. A unique feature John Paul possessed is his ability to make the members of the audience his friends, rather than just spectators. We had fun with the songs we knew and could join along in singing, but it was his original material that made the performance extra special. The lyrics in some of the songs he has written could touch a person ' s very soul. He has a true talent of bringing joy and warmth to a performance. Gayle Kiker and Paul Ferguson join in to show ' em how it ' s done! Alright everyone now it ' s my turn! John Paul Walters 19 Tacky Tourist Myla Garren and Kristin Hague — The Best Dressed God ' s gift to women. Once again, the guys of Meek hosted the second annual reunion of improperly and distastefully dressed St. Androids. This reunion is known far and wide as the Meek Back- Yard Tacky Tourist Jamboree. This party had been instigated by Cornelius Bushoven (Meck ' s R.D.) who in the past had been investigated by the house Sub-Committee regarding unfashionable Ullli affairs. He is presently listed at the top of The Red Menace . The partiers danced to the tunes of Thyss Band and participated in an outrageous fashion show. The winner of which won a highly covented prize, dinner. Not only did Tacky students come, but also members of the Laurinburg-St. Andrews community. Students, professors, and even the police were in attendence. El HIH P VQb ' . 1 HP! TT E l V v ' m f M ' f H H, ■ ' y f J The Power Connection — Where deals are made and futures decided. 20 Tacky Tourist Get Tacky! £: W ' m fntI WILniNGTON WOMEN PRESENT DKESS A TO I i Dressed To Impress Early in November, the women of Wilmington hosted An Evening Under the Stars followed by the Dress to Impress dance: Many guests had a good time dancing to the music of John Sealey and crew. Others enjoyed the dinner and refreshments while watching other guests have fun. The party was a real success. Two people Dressed to Impress Gee, your hair smells nice. Watch out for your tie. Blue Ribbon Bill! Are we having fun yet? Dress To Impress 21 So what do you think the housekeeper will be in next? Halloween The Art Guild Sponsored a pre-porty face painting. 22 Halloween November 1st was the date of Granville ' s Annual Halloween Party. Despite the showers, a large group gathered to dance to a typical Granville band, Iko. Even Sonne parents stayed following Parents ' Day to attend. Costumes ranged from Flintstone characters to hillbillies, monsters, scary creatures, and the traditional goons of the holiday. As always, suites were decorated to create the Haunted House effect. Suite one, decorated as an execution scene, took the prize for best decorated suite. Anne and Judy on the prowl. Calling up the spirits of Flora McDonald. Were having such a good time. ' Halloween 23 Christmas Dance Concord Dorm was the organizer of this years smash hit Christmas Party. The party was held in Belk Main Lounge to allow for the tables as well as the band. Redd Alert. The Party was successful in at- tracting students as well as drawing a lot of faculty. The partiers danced to funk and top 40 hits until 1 A.M. When the party end- ed, all who attended agreed that it was a memorable evening. Karen and A.J. take time out to pose for a memory. Redd Alert entertains the group. 24 Christmas Dance The Perkinson ' s Do It Up Right! Oscar and Debbie dance the night away! Christmas Dance 25 How does one determine the arrival of spring at St. Andrews? Look for bagpiping, Scotsmen, outrageous raffs floating on lake Ansley C. Moore, grown men riding tricycles, and a revival of the Granville Beach and Yacht Club. To the casual observer, all of this activity makes no sense. But, to a seasoned portier this means the ultimate spring party! Granville and Wilmington ' s Extravaganza has begun. According to a recent survey, 4 out of 5 partiers recommend Gonza as the spring party to attend. For 1987, Ganza promises to be better than ever. ? When the marching in. Scots go St. Andrews students holding their ground. Can I get a degree for this? Ganza 26 Extravagan,!.j Saga Christmas In early December Saga held a special dinner and party in honor of the Christmas season. A large number showed up for both events. Everyone looks forvi ard to next year ' s party, which promises to be better than this year ' s. St Andrews students singing Christmas carols. Margaret Fuller getting a big hug from Santa . A full house for SAGA Dinner? Saga Christmas 27 Valentines Dance Karen and date burn up the floor at the Valentines Dance. Belk Main Lounge was the spot of this year ' s Valentines Dance. The party, officially hosted by Orange Dorm, was enjoyed by a lot of cheerful couples. Sweethearts danced the night away listening to St. Andrews very own Craig Holten. The DJ spun top 40 hits along with a few special requests from the crowd. The party was enjoyed by all the couples who attended. 28 Valentines Melinda and Jeff show what Valentines is all about mt«n ««i A man in demand- Valentines Dance 2 ? 30 Organizations Organizations 31 Cabinet The Student Association Cabinet consists of ttie President, Vice-President, Attorney General, Treasurer, Secretary of Student Affairs, Secretary of Student Policy, and ttie Secretary, Its responsibility is to coordinate and oversee all functions of ttie Student Government. STUDENT ASSOCIATION CABINET, Row 1: Hal Driggers, Attorney General, Henry Ogden, President; Mike Leer, Secretary of Student Affairs. Row 2; Becky Long, Treasurer; Susan Cieszko, Student Defense Council; Dave Snyder, Secret ary of Student Policy. The Student Senate is the Legislative Branch of the Student Government Association. The Vice- President of the SGA presides as President of the Senate. Student concerns ore aired at the meetings and action to resolve problems is directed to appropriate sub- committees for further reviev . Meetings ore generally open to anyone interested. STUDENT SENATE. Row 1: Angela Baker, Chair of Academic Affairs Committee; Vicki Sherman, Ann Leist- White, President; Nathan West, Beth Ralston, Chair of Residential Life Committee; Rob Klink, President Pro Tem; Dave Davenport. Row 2: JoAnne Ketch, Julie Butcher, Janice Adamson, Matt Wilson, Secretary; Charlene Vohringer, Amy McDonald. Row 3: Charlie Brown, Jack Ferren, Advisor; Andrew Hoppen. Senate IW WfflWBFiB Cub a B 1 r ■ liF _ T M H -■ - • The College Union board (C.U B.) is a major organization on campus which is responsible for the coordination and support of student activities. In coordinating student activities, C.U.B. keeps a monthly calendar so that events are not in conflict with one another. It supports activities sponsored by other clubs and organizations by monetary means. The CUB is also involved in policy- making revisions that effect the social life at St. Andrews. Membership consists of one representative from each residence hall, one CCU member, one BSU member, appointed committee chairpersons and their committee members, four executive officers, and the Assistant Dean of Students, who acts as the Advisor. The 1986-87 Cub is led by Beth Elliott, Advisor, Lynn Comer, President; Lori Dickey, Vice-President; Betsy Chafin, Secretary; and Daily Diaz, Treasurer. Committe Chairpersons ore Jock Wheeler, Equipment; Linda Keener, Special Events; C lay Campbell, Publicity; Debbie Vaughn, Farrago; and Mary Ann MacLeod and Kim Elliott, Travel. Special events this year have included orientation weekend, Roberts ' Brothers Circus, and Blue White Bash. CUB. Bethi Elliott, Advisor; Betsy Chafin, Secretary; Daily Diaz, Treasurer; Lynn Comer, President; Lori Dickey. Vice- President. CUB, Row 1; Del Spruill, Terry Schriver, Lori Dickey, Betsy Chafin, Ginger Egel, Row 2: Beth Elliott. Carol Franks, Brad Stern, Paula Ferguson, Dave Hinkle, Debbie Vaughn, Brian Greene, Lynn Comer, Nathan West, Daily Diaz. Row 3: Stephanie Baine, Mary Ann MacLeod, Linda Keener, Clay Campbell. Row 4: Kim Elliott, Scott Groseclose, Jock Wheeler, CUB 33 ecu COLLEGE CHRISTIAN UNION, Row 1: Nick Stephens, Howard Hall, Michelle Taylor, Bill Coudiil, Paul ChappelL Row 2: Greg Minns. Rochele Bailey, Addle Alford, Mary Lee Rice. The ecu given leader- ship by its Council, sponsors ecumenical Vi orship services, organizes retreats, provides opportu- nities for service both on and beyond campus, and helps coordinate gatherings to deal w th a wide range of local, notional, and interna- tional issues. All students are encouraged to assist in these crucial undertakings. COLLEGE CHRISTIAN UNION: Michelle Taylor. Secretary: Bill Caudill. Treasurer: Rochele Boiley. President: Greg Minns. Vice-President 34 ecu Lifeline Lifeline Christian Feiiowship is an interdenominational student group committed to following Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. For the serious Christian student, LCF offers encouragement and instruction for continued growth in Christ. For the inquiring student, LCF offers an opportunity to investigate the claims of Christ in caring, personal atmosphere. LIFELINE, Row 1: Del Spruill, Elaine Rorie, Randa Richards, Shannon Miller. Row 2; Connie Cope, President; Michelle Taylor, Debbie Lee, Paulo Griffey, Kay Anderson, Skip Anderson. Row 3: Terrie Cloud, Christina Marley, Steve Hinkle, Advisor, Gary Benfield, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, Row 1: Cheryl Cusack, Paula Ferguson, Jenny Newton, Row 2: Lisa Hammett, Nabuko Okamoto, Anne Marie Boxley, Rhonda Wilder, Frank Lopez, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB, Cheryl Cusack, Treasurer; Paulo Ferguson, President; Jenny Newton, Vice-President. The Psychology Club strives to promote the field of psychology while providing a service to the St. Andrews community. The Psychology Club has invited speakers to the campus to speak on topics such as substance abuse. the effects of television viewing on children, suicide, eating disorders, and dream analysis , , , The club has also sponsored several thought-provoking movies for the student body. Psych Club - Lifeline Psychology 35 tiu i itmiM Health Science Club The Health Science Club strives to help increase the student body ' s awareness of health issues by supplying valuable information to students especially those interested in health related careers. HEALTH SCIENCE CLUB, John Sealey, Michelle Taylor, Howard Hall, Suzy Bennett, John Lenham. The Lab Assistants are a dedicated group of students who volunteer their time to keep the lab open for students ' use during the week. Lab Assistants make sure the lab is opened and locked, and they make sure safety is maintained at all times. With the help of these students the lab is available for students ' use at night in addition to being available during the day. LAB ASSISTANTS, Row 1 Lea Johnson, Baxter Chandler, Jane Robertson, Tommi Sinosky, Jenny Newton, Scott Vines, Wendy Phillips, Row 2: Warren Williams, Charlene Carpenter, Debbie McArthur, Jackie Stephens (Head Lab Assistant), John Newman, James Alston, Renee Melton, Helen McGill, HEALTH SCIENCE CLUB, Michelle Taylor, Secretary; John Sealey, President; John Lenham, Treasurer; Suzy Bennett, Social Choir, Lab Assistants 36 Health Science Lab Assistants Intramurals INTRAMURALS, Row 1 David Turner, Spencer Cheak, Jim Reese. Row 2: Diana Jones, Mindy Denny, Row 3: Scott Benson. Riding Council The Riding Council is a group of selected advance-level riders who hove met high standards within the riding program. As a school organization we ore here to help students to become better acquainted with the riding program in all its aspects. Our goal is to promote greater interest in the program campus wide through trail rides, fun shows, intramurals and other organized activities. RIDING COUNCIL, Row 1: Kat Michoud, Vice-President, Mindy Denny, Lisa Wagner. Row 2: Katie Martin, President: Cathy Rice, Donna Byrd, Margaret Fuller. Intramurals Riding Council 37 Art Guild The art guild is a student organization dedicated to increasing tlie awareness and appreciation of the arts at St. Andrews. Enjoying a large and a active membership, the club worked very diligently in attaining this purpose by sponsoring various projects and exhibits throughout the year. A seasonal tradition during Halloween, witches and warlocks, creatures and characters came alive after artists from the club applied their face painting talents to students. In addition to providing refreshments, the club assisted in the framing and hanging of Anne Woodson ' s exhibit, Tornadoes, under the Monday Night in the Arts program. Members also continued to renovate the Sculpture Garden, and in the Spring they sponsored the Springfest, a huge arts event joining the talent and resources of our college with those of the community. Students ' wildest dreams are fulfilled as their faces are transformed at the International Halloween Face Painting, Art Guild, Row 1: Vince Ebbecke Row 2: Lauralen Avery, Mary Chapman (Publicity Chair,), John Wells, Michelle Bryan, Mary Ann Macleod, Maria Gower, Anne Marie Baxley, Maurice Hollond, Row 3: Grey Brewington, Sue Lewis, Thorny Guthery, Astri Holland (Publicity Chair,), Jim Schmidt (Pres,), Annie Richardson, Craig Johnson, Hunter Wingate, Paul Dinkins, Fran Munnerlyn (Sec), Furman Price, Mary Jane Matthews, Tim Livingston, Not Pictured: John Ward (VP), Suzanne Clayton (Treas.). 38 Aft Guild Model UN The Model UN is a club for students interested in the UN and international issues. This is the eighth year of competition for the club. This year, St. Andrews will represent Finland. Highlights of the conference and the trip to New York will include working sessions at the United Nations, a briefing with the Finnish Permanent Mission to the United Nations, simulations of working committees and commissions of the UN, and visits to cultural and entertainment attractions in New York City. Dr. Schuiz raises an important issue to Steve Fulmer. Front Row; Lauralen Avery. Kathren Miller, Susan Cieszko, Del Spruill 2nd Row: Clark Nail, David Arnold (Sec Treasurer), Paul Gilbert (President), Steve Fulmer, Julie Butcher, Wayne Rhodes, Dr. Larry Schuiz, Usa Rich, Chris Ware Model UN 39 Young Republicans YOUNG REPUBLICANS, Row 1: Nathan West, Meghan Allen, Michael Williams, Linda Keener, Judy Folmar, Ann Blue. Row 2; David Tew, Deborah Kelly, Dean Blackwelder, Ralph Paradlso, John Doepper, Jeff Callahan, David Turner, James Beatty, John Hall, Brian Greene. This organizations ' s purposes are to provide a forum to discuss ideas arid ideals; to raise campus consciousness on local, national, and international issues, to procure interesting political speakers for St. Andrews; to make issues concerning the national GOP and its leadership open to input from St. Andrews Young Republicans and to participate in state Young Republican decision making. YOUNG REPUBLICANS, Row 1: John Hall, Treasurer; Brian Greene, Junior Vice-President. Row 2: Ralph Paradise, President; Deborah Kelly, Secretary, David Turner, Senior Vice-President. 40 Young Republicans The BSU works to foster the idea of block identity, promote the true spirit of block uni- ty, to insure effective participation in deci- sion making processes that ore of funda- mental concern to the organization ' s members as well as to the block community at large. The Union does not exclude any persons from joining, membership is open to all students. The activities of the BSU will be of a cultural or contemporary nature. Vari- ous functions are geared to provide an av- enue for Union members to express their in- terest and concerns throughout the St. Andrews community. LAW CLUB, Row 1: Judy Folmar Rollen, President. Jesse Johnaki chael Williams, Vice-President; Treasurer. Row 2: Mike Dugan, ston, Lcuraien Avery, Joy Camp, Kerry O ' Neill, David Tew. Row 3: John Doepper, Bobby Simpson, Ralph Porodiso, Steve Chisolm, John Wells, Jeff Callahan, Amy Minns, Roger Cole, Rob Klink, Wayne Rhodes. Secretary; Jim in. Advisor; Mi- Susan Cieszko, Raychell Gold- Sandra Woods, Mark Lockhart, James Beatty, David Turner, Heovner, Greg Charlie Brown, BSU BSU, Row 1: Lauralen Avery, Shantina Erwin, Sandra Woods, Treasurer; Tashima Hawkins, President; Stephanie Boine, Vice President; LeAndre McGruder, Addie Alford , Thresso McCoy. Row 2: Thomas McCoy, Randy Baker, Carl Lawrence, Joe Owens, Eric Payne, Scott Henderson. - LAW CLUB - The Low Club is on organization designed to educate the community on the aspects of law, to further the education and Knowledge of those wishing to attend Law School, and to provide information concerning career opportunities in low. These goals ore achieved by utilizing speak- ers, debates, literature, and research material. The Law Club is open to every St. Andrews ' student on the campaign trail. BSU Law Club 41 Radio Station The St. Andrews Radio Club broadcasts as station WSAP. Stu- dents assume roles of re- sponsible disc jockeys and broadcasters. Students im- plement their own activity program by broadcasting a variety of musical styles and tastes, WSAP, with the ex- ception of its advisor, is to- tally student-run. It is open to all students who are inter- ested in radio. Suzy Bennett broadcasting live from WSAP. WSAP, Row 1: John Sealey, Manager. Row 2: JoAnne Ketch, Assistant Manager, Gregor Treanor, Meg Ridgely. Row 3: Mark Sturdivant, Business Manager, Andy Roberts, Lee Huber, Business Manager. 42 WSAP Gospel Choir ■B SI H 9 4 A . . ,■ ii.i rr iwi The St, Andrews Gospel Choir is on organization affiliated with the College Christian Union as an associate of the Worship Committee, The purpose of the Gospel Choir is to praise God through songs and to provide worship and fellowship to the St. Andrews community. GOSPEL CHOIR, Row 1: LeAndre McGruder, Jackie London, Leo Leggett, Toshimo Hawkins. Row 2: Sandra Woods, Paul Chappell, Greg Minns, Tennyson Mankhomwa, Jerri Rotliff, Addie Alford. The St. Andrews Chorale is made up of singers who enjoy singing a variety of music and strive tor meaningful interpretation. We enjoy the music that we perform and we strive to have a close association with all members to improve social relations and to have an opportunity to make new friends. CHORALE, Row 1: Brad May, Barbara Tilton, Marino Loil, Down Cerneant, Kothy Phelps, Secretary Treasurer; Kothy Middleswarth, Becky Seller, Angela Hugli, Lissa Norton. Row 2: Halina Hollocher, Paulo Fergusson, Emily Woodruff, Lisa Wogner, Judy Foimar, Beth Sumner, Nancy Shupe, Emily Kennedy, Social Chairperson. Row 3; Linda Keener, Lynn Comer, Terrie Cloud, Steve Skinner, Jamey Reynolds, PJ McEachin, Vice-President. Row 4: Karen Moore, Elaine Rorie, Karen Irelan, John Ward, Troy Dyson, Tim Baker, Darin Lawrence, President. David Solomon, Jeff Frazier, Chorale Gospel Choir Chorale 43 SNCAE SNCAE, Row 1: Lisa Moore, Beth Atkins, Kari Yonders, Amy McDonald, Carrie Mel- ton. Row 2: Joy Camp, An- gela Baker, Kris Dineen, No- buko Okomoto, Sharon O ' Neill, Angela Johnson. Row 3: Brian Rodgers, Sammy Hales, Carol Franks, Marina Lail, Chris Wood, Deborah Robinson, Emily Kennedy, O.E. Smith, Advisor; Elizabeth Whitlock. The purpose of SNCAE is to provide a pre-professional organization for education majors and others interested students v ho are freshmen and sophomores. There are various workshops of interest to students — both in and out of the education field. A series of meetings with guest speakers in the education profession will be held. Officers: Row 1: Beth Atkins, President: Amy McDonald, Vice Presi- dent, Row 2: Carrie Melton, Lisa Moore, Jr. Rep; Karl Yonkers, Secretary Treasurer. 44 SNCAE Wo men In Dialogue Wo men in Dialogue is a group that provides both men and women an opportunity to get together and discuss issues concerning; Sexual Identity, Relationships, Civil Liberties, Opression, Careers, Home Life, and Economic Situations, We sponsor workshops, symposiums, and films as well as consciousness-raising groups that are uni-sex and delve deeper into issues raised and help in dealing with them. WO MEN IN DIALOGUE, Beth Starl , Dorothy Flonnagon, Advisor; Ernest Musengwa, Margaret Maddle, Mel Bringle, Advisor; William Haynes, James Ward, Marina Lail, Dawn Raymond, Wo men In Dialogue 45 The Lance For twenty-five years, Ihe Lance tias reflected signs of tlie times on our campus — rebellion, protest, apatliy and change. In the spring of 1986, The Lance emerged from a cocoon of virtual non-existence and instability. The nevj Lance is now printed on white bond paper, color has been added and a new logo has been designed. However, one of the nicest and newest features is the paper ' s magazine-type cover. During the 86-87 year The Lance has thrived under the direction of an enthusiastic staff who are all volunteers. Only through the energy and creativeness of such a terrific staff was it possible to add the Arts Entertainment and Cre- ative Writing sections and to re-establish strong Sports and Editorial sections. It is the hope of the entire staff that the excellent literary tradition of St, Andrews will continue via THE LANCE, Staff Meeting The Lance Staff: (First row) Bobby Simpson, Julie Norem, Marjorie Hohn, Heidi Jernigan, Editor: (Second row) John Word, Dave Snyder, Fall Asst, Editor; Stephen Skinner, Deborah Kelly (Not pictured: Lloyd Mielenz III, Lester Brigman, Jon Pargas, Mel Allen Jr,, Myla Garren, Buck Tredway, Spring Asst, Editor; June Milby, Advisor) Heidi Jernigan, Editor 46 Lance The Lamp And Shield ■ y .Jfl lfe s c tTI H THE LAMP SHIELD, (L-R) Row 1: Becky Long. Del Spruill, Deboroh Kelly, Mark Powell, On-Site Supervisor: Linda Keener, Jeff Burrell Row 2; Dave Sauer, John Ward, Wendy Phillips. Lynn Comer, Michelle Hayes, Kathy Miller, Roseonne Hillis, Judy Folnnor, Nobuko Oka- moto, Deborah Robinson Row 3: Ginger Egel, David Turner, Cloy Campbell, Deb- bie McArthur, Michelle Bird, Carrie Melton. Row 4: Ben Waite, Debbie Vaughn, Maria Gower, Nathan West, Nancy Often, Ursula Rash, Lea Johnson. Sharon Chick, Susan Simmons, John Thom- as, Anne Marie Baxley, Anne Blue. Row 1: Jeff Burrell, Special Events: Lynn Comer, Adver- tising: Anne Blue, Art Consul- tant: Sharon Chick, Copy: Maria Gower, Co-Editor Lay Out: Anne Marie Baxley, Clubs Row 2: Jamie Reyn- olds, Photography: Nathan West, Faculty , Administra- tion: John Thomas, Sports: Debbie McArthur, Co-Editor Lay Out: Ginger Egel, Class: Deborah Kelly, Editor-in- Chief; John Word, Art: Linda Keener, Assistant Editor-in- Chief. Meeting Deadlines, Going over layouts Lamp Shield 47 48 Sports I I Sports 49 Tennis The 1987 Women ' s Tennis Team: R-L: Lissa Norton, Diana Jones. Karen Kessinger; Wakano Ful uyama, Kristi Kluegel, Kim Elliott, Judy Baxter, Kanako Fudamoto, Coach JoAnn Williams. Judy Baxter follows through after making the shot. Editor ' s note: As Sports Editor of the Lamp Shield, I extend my personal apologies to the members of the Men ' s Tennis and Women ' s Softball teams, which were not covered in this year ' s book, — John L. Thomas 50 Women ' s Tennis Equestrian 51 New Goals Finishing with a record of 3-14-1, the Men ' s Soccer team showed on improvement over last year ' s winless season. Besides winning three games, the Knights had impressive matches with powerhouse teams like ECU and Christopher Newport College. The Knights look to be even stronger next year, with 9 of their 1 1 starters returning. Goalie Walter Krauss successfully stops a shot. The team celebrates after a Kris Deal pulls away from a score. defender during the Knights victorious gome against Coker, 52 Soccer Joe Costello beats the heat, with the help of trainer Vicky, during an eariy season game. Coach Lorenzo Canalis gives instructions to Glenn Garrison and Joe Costello during a game Aah . . . Boom! The Lady Knights came into the 1986 season as the defending Dixie Conference champions, hoping to repeat. However, they lost to Methodist, the eventual ' 86 Champion, in the DIAC tournament. Still, the Coots managed to finish the season with a respectable 21-13 record and place two players, Kristi Kluegel and Lori Hughes, on the All Conference team. The team had several players returning, including Kristi Kluegel, and looks to be tough in the future. I Dawn Langley bumps the ball while Lori Hughes waits to set up.  Team unity was an important VOLLEYBALL, Row 1 : Kristen part of the lady Knights success. Here, they shore a good-luck cake from Lori Hughes ' mom. Mosher, Lori Hughes. Row 2: Flea Allen, Judy Baxter, Lisa Stafford, Lorna Biagoli, Rosanne Edmonds Row 3: Diana Jones, Coach Williams, Kelly Aker, Dawn Langley, Kristi Kluegel, Lori Stroud, Cindy McDaniel, Amy Gardner, Row 4: Myla Garren, Margaret Fuller. Volleyball ! A New Beginning The 1986-87 season was a new beginning for the St. Andrews ' s men ' s team. With new coach Mark Simons at the helm, the Knights went on to build a strong team. Coach Simons started by recruiting his brother David and intermural star Joe Owens. David helped lead the Knights to the finals in the Frank Shannon Invitational Tournament in Delaware, Ohio. Randy Baker, Vernon Jacobs, and Anthony Tookes gave strong performances that helped lead the Knights to a 7-15 record overall, with a 4-7 finish in the Dixie Conference. A quick pass caught the opposing defense off guard, setting up this easy Knight basket by Byron Russell. Front row: Carl Moeller, Randy Baker. Troy Williams, Joe Owens, Thomas McCoy, Spencer Cheak, David Zarrieff, Assistant Coach John Thompson. Back row: Vernon Jacobs, Eric Green, David Turner, Anthony Tookes, Dave Simons, Daran Edmonds, Coach Mark Simons. 54 Men ' s Basketball After beating ttie defense, Dave Simons puts one up and the shot was good for two. ▼In heavy traffic, trying to beat a defender ' s block, Thomas McCoy prepares to shoot. Men ' s Basketball 65 Tough Season The Lady Knights had a disappointing season. The teann went 4-16 for the year with a 2-8 record in the Dixie Conference. Many of their losses were close heartbreal ers, but the season did have its highlights. Malinda Edmonds hit a buzzer shot against Va. Wesleyan to turn a heart-breaking loss into a clutch win. Patty Romano, Ann Thomas, and KeWanda Walters consistently turned in good performances for the Lady Knights. ' Fighting for a rebound, Malinda Edmonds takes the ball away from A Coker defender. ■ Rinni Dumire shoots from inside the key during a home game against Coker. After taking the drive, RInni Dumire pulls up and takes a shot. 56 Women ' s Basketball After working past a L defender, Ericka Woods takes ' • r the shot Front row: Monica Florence, Lisa Hudson, Vicki Crabb, trainer: Rinni Dumire, KeWanda Waiters. Ann Thomas, Lisa Stafford, Back row: Patty Romano, Ericka Woods, Shantina Erwin, Malinda Edmonds. Lorna Biagioli, Deborah Ayers, Deirdre Norris, Coach Morcy Maurer. Women ' s Basketball 57 Aiming Higi When Gordy Scoles took over the St. Andrews track team, he set about building a strong program. A former NCAA Division I coach, Scoles sent his team to major competitions, like the Wolfpock Invitational, and the Davidson Relays, as well as meets within the Dixie Conference. The team, although small, had some very talented athletes. Ken Fellenstein, John Thomas, and English recruit, Cajetan Chukwulozie helped lead the men, while Lisa Chossy and Charlie McCoy helped the girls. ►Collecting himself for the final sprint, Cojeton Chukwulozie works his way through a differential workout. ▼After a long-distance workout, Lisa Chossy takes o slow wormdown. ►Charlie McCoy hurls the javelin during a practice session. ' Coach Gordy Scoles gives Cajetan Chukwulozie his time after a spring workout. 58 Track And Field ■ Knight fireman Gary Lockleor, about to huri a strike. Sandy Ttiorndyke rounds ttiird. 1st left: Gary Locklear, Pat Davis, Ralph Paradiso. Sandy Thorndyke. Kevin Moser, William Jorgeson, and Scott Blue. Standing: Coach Clyde Parrish, Cory Dixon. John Edmonson. John Reneslacis, Sean Hossili, Gory Barber, and Assistant Coach Stuart Carmicheal. Not Pictured — Calvin Miller and Carlos deQuesada. Baseball 59 n Intramural Football students from the dorms quickly filled out the roster sheets for intramural football. The teams, mostly groups of friends from the same dorm, fought it out through the season to get to the title game. The championship pitted the Meek 69 ' ers against the CPI, Mecklenburg ' s team emerged victorious, earning the intramural bragging rights for the year. ► Rob Moffatt gets the pass off despite heavy pressure from the defense. Jeff Callahan takes the snap and rolls out behind his ' jiL .-kers. 60 Intramural Football The Meek 69 ' ers: 1986 intramural Football Chompiens Cheers ■ The members of the ' 86- ' 87 Cheerleading squad are shown doing their Go Big Blue stunt. L-R Wendy Souse, John Wheeler. Lynn Duval. Tambro Visnoski. Michelle Hayes. Lane Jefteries. Kathy Miller, Frank Lopez. Ursula Rash, Susan Baldwin. Dale Ridden. .A. : •Kathy Miller and Lynn Duval, This team can ' t be stopped. jump for joy after a Knight chant Ursula Rash. Lynn Duval, basket, Molly Hartsell. Susan Baldwin, Wendy Sause, and Michelle Hayes, Ctieerleading 61 62 ' ' ampus Life Campus Life 63 According to this, you ore dead. Michelle Bird and Sharon Chick while away the hours playing backgammon. A typical R.O.T.C. member. ite I Durrell shows that ham isn ' t only in sandwiches. Wow, this stuff is better than Playboy! It ' s only Rock and Roll, (I think I like it!) Campus Lite 65 Locked out again? It beats airmail. Who ' s sheets are these? 66 Campus Life I Cram Session. iKi r4 K1 r4 K r4 r £ I ' Ov ' Boy i •51 15 rlfilP? _ 9WA )9 A iS 4 ) WA kfl -i ♦ How ' bout them Sox! Stooges 1 Paradise Lost 0. Campus Life 67 ei Another memo from Dean Loftus? Finally, some peace and quiet. 68 Campus Life Becky, studying? lft!. UiJ.!it_ . ■. - ■ : -: . ■%r Jenny and Mary Ann discuss the finer things in life: men! Every meal is on adventure. Karen: phone home! Campus Life 69 70 students - students m Freshmen Andrea Allardice Mel Allen Lori Andrusko Jonathan Barger Anne Marie Baxley Susie Bennett Lorna Biagioli Tina Blackwell Scott Blue KiV I hC ' £ 1961: — St, Andrews Presbyterian College opens its doors. — Jotin F. Kennedy inaugurated as 35th and youngest president of the U.S. — Cuban exiled rebels attempt unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion. — Carl Jung, Swiss psychiatrist and philosopher, dies. 72 Freshmen Jeffrey Bosworth Freshmen Convocation Moving day I Freshmen 73 Jeff Burrell Linda Butler Teresa Caldwell Kat Caridakis Victoria Carri Lisa M, Chassy I ■MM 1 p :=% IJH Chllders 1 ' ' - . H im CillQ 1 M Durrell Bishop taking pictures of women. 74 Fresiimen S 1962: — John Steinbeck wins Nobel Prize for Litera- ture. — Eleanor Roosevelt dies. — Total world popula- tion hits 3.1 billion. 1963: — Hotline between U.S. and U.S.S.R. estab- lished from White House to Kremlin. — Pope John XXIII dies; Succeeded by Pope Paul VI. — Joan Boez and Bob Dylan lead in popularity as singers. — Pres. Kennedy assa- sinated by Lee Harvey Oswald in Dallas. — Lyndon Johnson be- comes president. — Lee Harvey Oswald murdered by Jacl Ruby on live t.v. David Clark Rob Collins Suzanne Grace Collins Ellen Cooper T. Bentley Crabtree, Jr. Cheryl L. Cusack .■ w ■ ' - J I Welcome to the Country Club. Freshmen 75 m Michelle Dawkins Michele Dial Gary Dixon John Doepper Mike Dugon James Dulin Vincent R. Ebbecke, Jr. John Edmonson Karen Fount 1964: — Douglas MacArthur dies. — Martin Luther King, Jr. wins Nobel Peace Prize. — Olympic gannes are held in Tokyo. — Cassius Clay wins world heavyweight boxing championship. 76 Freshmen Kim Fayet Kenneth M Fellenstein Monica Florence Biology I students study tissue slides. 1965: — Nat King Cole and Winston Churchill die. — Molcom X, Black Muslim leader, is shot to death in New York. Jimbo Frohmon Rika Fukoe Wakana Fukuyamo Freshmen 77 HI 1966: — Mrs. Indira Gandhi becomes Prime Minis- ter of India. — Color TV becomes o household item. — 48 hour Christmas truce is observed in Vietnam. — Two male dogs sent into orbit aboard Sovi- et Satellite. — Walt Disney dies. Orange courtyard transformed into a football field. Oscar Gallego Deborah Getz Michelle Gordon Maria Gower Mary Griggs Dawn Guthrie 78 Freshmen Marjorie Hahn Kathryn Haines Charlie Homill Deborah Harding Katie Harrison Sean Hassell Chad Haddix Michael Hiiburn Freshmen 79 B Roseanne Hillis Sheryl Hinegardner Peggy Howell im ' k h Karen Irelan Lane D. Jeffries Albert Johnson 1967: — 50,000 people dem- onstrate against Viet- nam war at the Lincoln Memorial in Washing- ton, D,C, — Deaths of Spencer Tracy, Dorothy Parker, Vivian Leigh, Basil Rath- bone, and Woody Guthrie. — Green Bay Pacl ers win the NFL champion- ship for the third con- secutive year and then go on to win the Super Bowl. Jack takes o snooze between classes. 80 Freshmen 1968; — Martin Luther King, Jr. is assassinated by James Eari Ray in Memphis; Yard arrests Ray in London and he is extradited to the U.S. to stand triai. — Pierre Trudeau becomes Canada ' s Prime Minister. — Senator Robert Kennedy is assassinated in Los Angeles after giving his victory speech for winning California Democratic primary; His murderer, Sirhan Sirhan, a Jordanian, is arrested and convicted. — Mexico City Olympic Games; U.S. takes 5 gold medals. — Aretha Franklin and Jimi Hendrix dominate music scene. Lea Johnson Todd W. Jones William Jorgensen Gayle Kiker Wendy Kimpton Marino Loil Steven Lane Tim Livingston Christy Mackenzie I Freshmen 81 1969: — Richard Nixon inaugar- ated as 37th president. — James Eorl Roy pieads guilty to murdering Martin Luther King, Jr. and is sen- tenced to 99 years in pri- sion. — Apolio 11 Lunar Mod- ule Eagle lands on the moon; Neal Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin complete a 2Vi hour moon wail . Cheers! Another night away from SAGA! Tennyson John Mankhomwo Charles D. Mann Colleen McAndrews Deborah McArthur Cynthia McDoniei Carrie Elizabeth Meiton 82 Freshmen Kim Meyer L Mallory Miller Shannon Miller Kristin Mosher Ernest Musengwa Chiristptier Nappi Kathy Naylor Gwen Newton Freshmen 83 Julie Norem David O ' Bryan Nancy Often 1970: — U.S. Senate approved admendment to lower voting age to 18. — Apollo 13 launched to moon. — 4 students killed, nine wounded by National Guardsmen at Kent State University. — Charles DeGaulle, Gypsy Rose Lee, end Francis Parkinson all die. Cindy. Bonnie, and Pat star in Hansel Gretle Sharon O ' Neal Robin Ormerod Michelle Paulson 84 Freshmen Brian Perry Elizabeth A. Peters William Peters Wendy Phillips Michelle Rapp Ursula Rash Jonathan Val Renesiacis Andy Roberts John Roberts 1971; — Charles Manson and 3 female followers were convicted of the first-degree murders of Sharon Tate and 6 other people. — U.S. death toll in Vietnam surpasses 45.000 men. — The 26th Amendment is passed giving eighteen year olds the right to vote. Freshmen 85 Campbell Rodgers Michelle Rogers Elaine Rorie Vikki Saia David Salzlein Kim Santospago 1972: — Two giont pandas giv- en to the U.S. by China arrive in Washington, D.C. — Michelangelo ' s Pieta in St. Peters Bascilico is damaged when a mad- man yelling 1 am Jesus Christ attacks it with a hammer. — Nixon goes to Moscow on the first official visit of a U.S. president to the U.S.S.R, Paul Ford dines with his entourage of ladies. 86 Freshmen Kirk Shelly Elizabeth Sherman Susan Lynn Simmons Bobby Simpson Jeff Smith Tom P. Smith St. Andrews community display their musical talents. 1973: — Lyndon B. Johnson dies of a heart attack. — Vietnam Peace Agreement signed in Paris and the U.S. and North Vietnam begin to ex- change prisoners. — Former officials of Pres- ident Nixon ' s reelection campaign are found guilty of attempting to spy on Democratic No- tional Committee head- quarters in Watergate building complex. — Pablo Picasso dies. — U.S. Supreme Court rules that on the basis of the constitutional right of privacy, states cannot prevent a w omon from obtaining on abortion during the six months of pregnancy. Freshmen 87 Mary K. Snyder David L, Solomon Jennifer Spongier Leigli Sparacino Joe Sproule Carol Stacl Lisa Stafford Shannon Stonbrldge , [ Micfielie Roger stains tier uni nown tissues In lab. 88 Freshmen ( Dobie Strickland Jill Stricklin Billy Sullivan 1974: — Patricia Hearst is kidnapped from her apartment by a group connected with the racial terrorists of Symbionese Liberation Army. — Hank Aaron hits 715th career home run; surpasses Babe Ruth ' s 714. — President Nixon resigns after admitting complicity in Watergate cover-up. — Gerald Ford becomes president and pardons Nixon. ' AW , ' i Hi arT I K -v Ijj H 1 p. . B Bew ' H Hbk - : : ' f i : . 1 John L. Thomas Sandy Thorndyke Barbara Tilton Suzi Vines Karen Vossler Benjamin Waite • Freshmen 89 Audra L, Webb I K J -l H Denise Wertz fPSpk 4-, 1 John Wheeler Georgia White Elizabeth White Michael C. Williams 1975: — Pittsburgh wins Super Bowl over the Vikings, — U.S. Military involve- ment in Vietnam ends. — Joanne Little acquit- ted in Raleigh for the mur- der of her jailer who she said had raped her. — Fugitive Patricia Hearst captured. — Two assassination at- tempts are made against President Ford within one month ' s time. Dr. Acanfora and John assist Mike Murray in his weight training. 90 Freshmen mmmSSm Electron Microscopy is oil! so exciting. The Lady Knights cheer their teammates on Freshmen 91 It seems that I have known you for more than a lifetime but only three years have passed when we were fifteen and we could dream without feeling desperate That was the past and it didn ' t last long but at least we lived Yes, we lived like sad seaward sailors before we lived as men 92 Freshmen SOPHOMORES ' l • ID fti ' The court Jester. Kewanda Walters enjoys Anne Woodson ' s opening Dawn Alastlck Addle Alford James Alston Deborah Ayers Stevie Barker Edith Seattle t Soptiomores 93 James Beatty Harry Beshgetoorion Anne Blue Cheryl Boyette Julie Butcher Joy Camp Jeff Callahan Com Cardimon 94 Sophomores Charlene Carpenter Catherine Churchman — Patricia Hearst is found guilty of armed robbery. — Court ruled that Karen Ann Quintan could be re- moved from respirator that was keeping her alive, — No more red M M ' s; F.D.A. outlaws the use of Red Dye 4, — Jimmy Carter wins presidency, — Howard Hughes, Mao Tse-Tung and J, Paul Get- ty oil die, — U,S, Bicentennial is cel- ebrated. Carl Bennett presides over trial of Daniel Webster, Frank and his ferret friend. Sophomores 95 Pom Coble Roger Cole Charles A, Corley 1977; — Gary Gilmore is exe- cuted by firing squad at the Utah State Pris- on; First execution in nearly 10 years. — ROOTS presented on 8 consecutive nights is viev ed by more Americans than any other program in television history. John Ward, Julie Norem. and Bobby Simpson lay out several pages of the Lance. William Currie Judy Deitterick Mindy Denny 96 Sophomores Michael Derrick Paul E. Dinkins Phyllis Dunaway Ricky Dunn Lynn Duvoi H Ml Ginger Egel Bill Elkln Eric E. Falrcloth Sophomores 97 Alison Foley Judy Folmar Paul Ford 1978: — President Carter raises mandatory age of retire- ment from 65 to 70. — Louise Joy Brown first test-tube baby, is born in England. — Pope Paul VI dies of a heart attacl at age 80. — Karlo Wajtyla be- comes Pope John Paul I, — Leo J. Ryan, U.S. Rep- resentative, and 4 other Americans are shot to death by members of the People ' s Temple; Jim Jones, leader of the cult in Jonestown, Is shot in the head while 900 of his fol- lowers commit suicide by drinking Kool-Aid mixed with cyanide. Revenge Is sweet. Dreamerz brings down the house atj Panties Off the Stage Party. ] Andrew J. Fraser Joel Frios Kanai o Fudamoto 98 Sophomores Thornwell Guthery Howard Hall Kevin Hauver lemarles Bounce your Boxers Todd patrols the sidelines in his finest evening wear 1979 — Cooling system for the Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant malfunctions and people within five miles of the plant are evacuated — The American Embassy in Iran is seized and hos- tages are taken. Roger Higgins Angela Hugli Maggie Johnson Sophomores 99 Deborah L Kelly Karen Kessinger Blair King Don Knight 1980: — Carter embargoes U.S. grain to U.S.S.R. — U.S. rescue mission of hostages in Iran fails. — Mt. St. Helens erupts. — U.S. boycotts Olympic Games held In Moscow. — John Lennon, Steve McQueen, Colonel Sand- ers, and Peter Sellers all die. ■ Reagan wins presiden- cy. A thinker exists, a dreamer lives 100 Sopriomores Andrew: Jack, don ' t you think you ' ve overworked Ann enougti? Hi ■■ Eric Lien ■1 kS Marl Ir . Ih Lockhart HL K T H Jacqueline Renee ■ M H London RFS I f Frank Lopez Julie Ann Lundquist Christina Marley 1981; — American hostages ore freed from Iran on the same day the Ronald Re- gan is inaugurated. — Space Shuttle com- pletes first mission, — Prince Charles marries Lady Diana, — Assasination attempts are made against Pope John Paul 11 and President Reagan. — Two skywalks collapse in a Kansas City Hotel Lobby killing 113 people. — Harry Chopin, Bill Haley, William Holden, Bob Mar- ley, Anwar Sadat, Albert Speer, and Natalie Wood all die. 102 Sophomores Flea Allen keeps on top of the score Brunnenburg 1986 1982: — Five Salvadorans face investigation for the mur- ders of 3 Roman Catholic nuns and a lay-woman co-worker. — Wayne Williams is co- victed of murdering 2 of the 28 black children whose bodies were found in Atlanta over a 2 year period. — Pope attocked by a Spanish priest with a bay- onet during candlelight procession in Portugal. — British land on East Foulklond Island and with- in a few days take control after Argentina surren- ders. — John Hinckley. Jr. found not guilty of shooting President Reagan and 3 others by reason of insan- ity. Tammy Martinez Charlie McCoy Helen McGill LeAndre McGruder Erick S. Myers Linda Nichols Sophomores 103 m R S Christian ■ H Norris 7 H Deirdre - H Norris . ' ' M Nobul o te ' Sl l Okamoto p, ' ' 1 ■««r-r v: trv Tanya Olson Jon Pargas Denise Peck i i, Michelle Peck Kathy Phelps Construction on the Belk Center continues. 104 Sophomores Pete Rich Randa Richards Dole Ridden Stephanie Riggs Lisa Ritchie Lynn Ritchie Deborah Robinson Patricio Romano Another board meeting in progress? 106 Sophomores I iTfVYrrl — Chicago gets first black mayor. — Unarmed South Kore- an commercial airliner is shot down by Soviet fighter pilot; All 269 peo- ple aboard are killed. — U.S. invades Carrib- bean island of Grenada to prevent Grenada from becoming a Soviet-Cu- ban colony. — Third Monday in Janu- ary becomes Federal Holiday in honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. Beth Russo David Sauer Hilary Scl erer Albert Schiilling Daniel Schiuman Becky Seller Mark Shelley Brian Sizelove Sophomores 107 1984: — AT T was formally bro- ken up and reorganized into 7 independent re- gional organizations. — Yuri Andropov dies and is succeeded by Kon- stantin Chernenko. — Soviets boycott Olym- pic games held in Los An- geles; U.S. Vi ins 83 gold medals. — Geraldine Ferraro be- comes first woman to run as vice-presidential can- didate. — Reagan wins re-elec- tion. The Brunnenburgers enjoy a folk festival in Margreid, Italy. Christine Smith Richard Sneed, Jr. David Southwood-Smith Bradford C. Stern Nick Stevens Sandi Strehl 108 Sophomores Frank, Annie, and Hunter try out a new song. 1985: — Terrorist activities in Eu- rope excalate — Mrs, Indira Gandhi is murdered by tier security guards, — Confrontation be- tween MOVE members and Ptiiladelphia police, 61 tiomes burned down and all die. — Live Aid concert broadcast world wide, We Are Ttie World is re- leased, — Rock Hudson. Yul Bren- ner and Samantha Smitti (schoolgirl who visited U.S,S,R,) all die. Amy Tannehill Michelle Taylor James L, Terrell David W, Terry M Ann Thomas Eric D Threets Sophomores 109 Lynn Trumbull Robert Todd Tyner Tambra Visnoski Tim Voige Margret L. Waddle KeWonda Walters John D, Word Tom Whiteash 110 Sophomores Meeting with the competition Michelle Windsor Jamie Wolfe Judy Baxter 1 14 Juniors Linda Biggs Michelle Bird Durreil Bishop Jason Bostic Donald Cain Clay Campbell Spencer Cheak Lynn Conner I Juniors 115 r H Sean Conley W . 1 Leslie Cook k — U Jerome Crumbiey 1 Bruce DeWit Daily Diaz Walter Dickson Diona Duncan Lance Eller Kim Elliott Paula Ferguson Jonathan Freeman Margaret Fuller 116 Juniors R. Glenn Garrison Dr. Melton pauses to read the latest students ' concerns. Brian scopes the scene in L.A. Paula Griffey Scott Groseclose John Hall I Juniors 117 I I Tashima Hawkins 1 i Michelle Lynn Hayes Amy Heavner Scott Henderson ■1 David Hinkle Maurice Holland Astri Holland Lee Huber 118 Juniors -WT li w If ll ! Li M w . J M m Walter Krauss Tanuj S. Kulkarni Lisa Landrum Darin Lawrence Leo Leggett Ann Leist-White Bob Lentz Maryonne MacLeod 120 Juniors Lool who made Playgirl ' s Feb, issue! (Rooney — you rascal!) Rodney Marcum 122 Juniors Erick DeVon Payne David Perkinson Kenneth Perkinson Cheryl Perry Kent Prevatte Roger Ransom Jim Reese Todd H. Repass Jomey Reynolds Mary Lee Rice Annie Richardson Meg Ridgely i Juniors 123 Anita Riojas Bruce Clyde Roberts Jane Robertson Brian Rodgers Wendy Rodgers James C. Rollen E. Jock Rushing Doniden Schmidt . « •i . K ' ' m P BvVBV J I H j « . - K- -, ' Sammy Hale keeps a tight grip on the boll. 124 Juniors Terry Schriver David M, Turner Michelle Venable Scott Vines Louise Chorlene Vohringer Lisa Wagner James W. Ward Chris Ware Nathan West Emily Woodruff Trey Zimmerman 128 Juniors The Lady Knights discuss their s trategy with Coach Williams. V ' l M The Journey I have to climb the mountain but first I must conquer the hill this is the inevitable conquest in which I must fulfill. The journey will be hard as all things are and it will take a very long time, but The answers are ahead And wisdom the reward so now I ' ll begin my climb Each step I take I learn something new These are our steps of life, for The mountain is high and the journey is slow but our journey is yet to arrive. Anne Blue 130 Seniors r Steve Abplanalp Business — Economics Jeff Adams Religion John Allman Chemical Physics Skip Anderson English 1982: — Five Salvadorans face investiga- tion for the murders of 3 Roman Catholic nuns and a lay-w oman co-worker, — Wayne Williams is convicted of murdering 2 of the 28 black childred whose bodies were found in Atlanta over a two year period, — Pope attacked by a Spanish priest with bayonet during can- dlelight procession in Portugal. — British land on East Faulkland Island and within a few days take con- trol after Argentina surrenders. — John Hinckley, Jr. found not guilty of shooting President Reagan and three others by reason of insanity. t T Jacqueline Avant Psychology Angela Baker English Seniors 131 Lewis Barnhardt Business — Economics Karen Bauer Art JoAnn Bellavia Art Andrew Hoppen and friends try to direct Bill Robertson to Fort Lauderdale at Meck ' s Tacky Tourist Party, At least I ' m not a minor! 132 Seniors Saundra Bigelow Business — Econonnics Lynette Bracey Biology Betsy Chafin Elementary Education mMma f p d p Joanne Christopher Business — Economics Susan Cieszko Politics — English Patty Clark Elementary Education Who ' s that behind those Foster Grants? (it ' s Robert Burroughs!) All bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. Kqahny Cope Psychology Dave Culler Business — Economics Lori Dickey Philosophy Seniors 133 Should the women of Concord be subjected to this display ot studliness, Mr s? Kris Dineen Early Childhood Education Hal Driggers Politics Chip Eastnnan Business — Economics — English 134 Seniors Steve Fulmer Politics Paul Gilbert Politics — English Belle GIronda English Raychell Goldston Politics Sammy Hales Physical Education 122 William Haynes Biology — Elementary Education Bryan Gus Holland English Participating in the Japanese Tea Ceremony, Karen Bauer and Paul Gilbert share a front row seat. Molly Hartsell English Andrew Hoppen Business — Economics I Seniors 135 Iris Jackson Business — Economics Linda Keener Bioiogy Graham Keever Business — Economics ' - m .. ■% ]L Emily Kennedy Modern Language Rob Kllnk Business — Economics Catherine Knight Elementary Education 136 Seniors Li__ - UJJ Dawn Langley Allied Health Carl Lawrence Physical Education Rebecca Long Business — Economics Jesse Moness Business — Economics Andy Mason Business — Economics Mary Jane Matthews Art Lesson 1: Never fall asleep in Suite 6 Albemarle — right. Byron? Seniors 137 Lloyd Mielenz History Lisa Moore Education Henry Ogden Politics Becky sleeps through Jack Ferren ' s Marketing class — agoinl y vi Wayne Rtiodes Politics 138 Seniors Ctiristoptier Rice History Darryl Richardson Business — Economics -m .. ' •w % w ' 1 ■ - Bill Robertson Philosophy Maria Saccoccia Biology Carrie Smoot English Beth Stark Religion Brigitte Tomosovic Biology • Thomas Bounds and Dan Roberts discuss the changes in menu at Jimmy ' s Seafood. • Hey guys, are you legal? Ask us if we care! Anthony Tookes Business — Economics Seniors 139 Debbie Vaughn Psychology Amanda Webb Psychology Jeannie Wellborn Psychology John Wells Politics Elizabeth Whitlock Modern Language Stanley Williams Philosophy 140 Seniors Jacqueline: Dave, I think I can handle this one on my own. ►Let the good times roll Neal Jones; In one of his more sedate moods launches an invasion on the cookie aisle Seniors 141 ATTRACTION The leaf falls fo ftie ground ftie colors are brlghf and wild. The wind picks if up and fhrows If info fhe air. Colorfully, If drifts from here to there. No aim. no goals, it just drifts Care-free. If catches my attention, — This fluttering leaf — But before I can touch or understand the complexity of how It came to be . . . The wind, if blows, carrying it away from me. So care-free. The attraction, brief but felt — leaves me empty — lost within a whirl wind of after thoughts. 142 Seniors By the lake I behold true fruit — she is picking flowers And the old man says to me he says son. all there is to life is green paper and big toys. All my life I worked for this. go thou and do likewise! and I looked at the old man and I look and by the lake I know I ' d rather be picking fruit. David Southwood-Smith Seniors 143 T I 146 Faculty And Administration Faculty And Administration 147 Division Of Social And Neal Bushoven Ron Caplette Division Chair, Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Business Politics ' M Charles Skip Clark Assistant Professor of History Aldan Dunleavy Associate Professor of Education Clyde Edgerton Jackson Ferren Associate Professor of Education and Visiting Professor of Business English Dorothy Flannagan Instructor of Psychology Jonathan Franz Assistant Professor of Psychology Robert Hopkins Associate Professor of Business Economics 148 Faculty Behavioral Sciences Margaret Houston jesse Jotinokin George Melton Visiting Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Business and Professor of History Anthropology Politics William Pete Prosser Jack Roper Lorry Schuiz Assistant Professor of Accounting Busi- Associate Professor of History and Associate Professor of Politics ness AdminlstratkDn Economics Alvln Smith Professor of Psychology O.E, Smith Associate Professor of Education Tom Till Professor of Business Economics I Faculty 149 Division Of Humanities Catharine Neylans Prof, of Romance Languages V David Beyer Assoc. Prof, of Tfieatre William Alexander Distinguished Prof, of Philosophy and Religion Ronald Bayes Prof, of English Carl Bennett Distinguished Prof, of English Mel Bringle Assist Prof, of Religion Robert Engleson Assist. Prof, of Music And Fine Arts Thea Engelson Adjunct Instructor of Voice Ian Fairweottier Visiting Professor of r?eligion Carl Geffert Associate Professor of German Philip Leist-White Supplemental Writing Program Edna Ann O. Loftus Associate Professor of English Jonathan Maisonpierre Assistant Professor of Music Anne Mothieu French Instructor James C. Moss Assistant Professor of Music Dick Prust Professor of Philosophy Director of SAGE Faculty 151 Ann Woodson Assist, Prof, of Art Well, then smorty you teachi the classl 152 Faculty Division Of Mathematical, Natural and Health Science Allen Dofson Assoc. Prof, of Physics Jerry Acanfora Assoc. Prof, and DIr, of Adapted Physical Ed. Leon applegate Assoc, Prof, of Biology Tom Blacl burn McGaw Prof, of Chemistry Norman Boggs Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Jim Crabbe Athletic Dir. of P.E. Center I I fe. Shelby French Director of Riding Russ Hauver Assist, Prof, of Mathematics and Computer Science Russ Hoff Athletic Trainer Instructor in P.E, Training Room Faculty 153 I Jim Leonard Assist. Prof, of Computer Science Marcy Mourer Assist, Prof, of Physical Ed. William McCoy Lecturer of Chemistry Dennis McCracken Assist. Prof, of Biology Dr. Carter instructs Jeannie Wellborn on computer graphics. ' - - ' can ' t be too careful in a place like this! Norman Melvin Assist. Prof, of Biology - William Morgan Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics 154 Faculty .L iLB.. 9 W. V Shirley Robertson Instructor of Mathematics Mark Simons Assist. Prof, of Physical Ed. Jo Anne Williams Assoc. Prof, of Physical Ed. Michael Torres Assoc. Prof, of Biology Scott and Donna look over the latest junk mail. Faculty 155 Physical Plant K 8 Juri Kris Dir. — Physical Plant Lynn Mediin Orange Alford Maint. — Physical Plant Thurman Anderson Super. — Housekeeping Wilford Blackmon Painter — Physical Plant Windeli Blackmon Grounds — Physical Plant Lizzie Chavis Housekeeping Super. Tom Hatcher Maint. Technician Rudy Laviner Maint. Supervisor Charles Pate Carpenter Locksmith Landscape Grounds Clarence Tapp Log. Super — Physical Plant Julius Taylor Heat, AC Specialist Glenn Sims Electrician Nick Rogers Grounds Supervisor Margaret Slocum Housekeeping Super. Betty Lou Stubbs Housekeeping Kim Stubbs Storeroom Clerk — Physical Plant Jerry Patterson Grounds — Physical Plant Salmon McGirt Custodian Bill Williams Painter — Physical Plant 156 Administration .JJ-lW-RL lli Tom Benson V.P. Dean Student Life Evelyn BIythe Exec Sec, Beth Elliott Assist. Dean of Students Wini Gay Sec. of SLO Kothy Goff Dir, of Corp. Found. Affairs Minnie Hales Dir. of Donor Records Sandra Hampton Administrative Assist. Laura Home Dir, of Prospect r?esearch William Loffus Dean of Students Billie Martin Administrative Assist. Robert Martin College Pastor Ronnie Newman Dir. of Career Plan, A. P. Perkinson President Jack Powers V.P. for Ext. Affairs Jackie Singleton Admin. Assist to the Pres Rebecca Spencer Admin Assist for Acad Affairs Administration 157 ASC Career And Registrar John Daughtrey Future Problem Solv, Prog. Jane Dickens Sec. Registrar ' s Office Marilyn Helton Admin. Assist. FPSP Leo Howard Sec, ASC Louise Marr Counselor, tareer Cent er Morriss Mitchell A-V Specialist . ift Irish Prosier Counselor. Career Center Harvie Jordan Dir. of Adm. Services Debbie Oxendine Assist. Registrar Jo Ann Hester Psychometrist. Career Center Kimberly Liles Admin. Assistant es 1- . . ii Mary Parker Assist, to the Registrar Elbert Patton Dir. Career Center 158 Administration Glendo Phillips Admin. Assist.. Career Center James Stephens Registrar Assoc. Dean for Acad. Affairs Tom Whitlock Assist. Dir. of Admin. Services Belk Computer P.E. And Saga Mary Alcini Sec , of Sci Dept Earl Bennett Dir. of Computer Center Stuart Cormichael Assist Baseball Coacti Jon Conyers Assoc Dir of Riding Anne Crabbe Dir , FPS Program Mildred Dickens PBX Console Attendant Nell Flowers Campus Security Officer George Gurley Manager of Food Service Jerry Lewis Campus Security Officer Martin Locklear Campus Security Officer John Moultsby Night Super, P E Center Tim Myers Programmer — Computer Room Clyde Parrish Baseball Coach Janet Schillings Bookstore Manager Dan Stewart Mail Room Clerk John Thompson Assist Baseball Coach Steve Tuchten Dir . Food Service Theiron Young Chief of Security Services Administration 159 Burris Center Charline Bowen Rehab, Support Services Patsy Bryant Support Services Rodger Decl er Dir. of Healtli Rehab. Serv. Holly Hale Coordin., Academic Aides Maureen Kirs Academic Aide Sheryl Locklear Support Services Gladys McDougald Academic Aide Leslie McKimmon Academic Aide Evelyn Malachi Academic Aide Diane Ray Staff Nurse Joy Rolland Rehab. Support Services Gladys Rushing Staff Nurse Valerie Quicl Staff Nurse Mildred Shaw Rehab. Support Services Anna Sweatt LPN, Staff Nurse Jeanette Tew Academic Aide Mary Ann Webster LPN, Staff Nurse Johnny York Med. Equip. Repair 160 Administration Admissions And Communications Margaret Abrams Assoc. Dir, of Admissions Shirley Arnold Assist. Dir. of Admissions Josephine Chavis Dir. of Admissions Records Rooney Coffman Dir. of Logistics I Margaret Crawford Dir. of Admissions Jean Lyerly Assoc. Dir. of Admissions June Milby Dir. of Communications Marketing Mary Kay OIlis Assoc. Dir. of Admissions ir y Mark Powell Communications Officer Gordy Scoles Dir. of Transfer Services Anne Todd Admissions Administrative I Kathy Williamson Assist Dir. of Admissions Administration 161 Alumni Funds Housing And Secretaries Toni Carter Dir, of Microcomputer Lab John Chamberlain Dir. of Special Gifts Peggy Floyd Dir. of the Annual Fund ife . Tami Gardner Assist. Dir. of the Annual Fund Doreen Martin R.D. — Albermarie ( .v.-:  ys s: Janette Lee R.D. — Granville Joe Lee R.D. — Granville Rob Martin Dir. of Alumni Affairs Betty Parker Sec, Human Fine Arts Diana Lev is Sec, Educ. Dept. Marcia Prosser R.D. — Concord Dona Rhodes R.D. — Wilmington 162 Administration Tom Swan R.D. — Orange Pasty Webb Dir, of Housing Susan Wentz Dir. — Constituent Group Prog. Library And Finances Maragaret Bennett Assoc, Librarian Cataloger Lorenzo Canalis Staff Accountant Rob Coons Controller — Busin. Office Kay Cavendish Controller of Student Accounts •1 Dianne Dyches Dir. of Coll, Work-Study Kay Dyson Acqulstion Circulation Asst, Elaine Franz Circulations Reference Lib, Pinny Geffert Reference Archives Lib, Elizabeth Holmes College Librarian Carol Myers Serials Documents — Lib, Deloris Scott Accounts Payable Clerk Sue Tanner Dir. of Financial Aid Parker Umstead V,P, for Finance — Bus, Office Joan Walters Cashier Jane Whitehead Payroll Clerk Francis Wright Lib, Catalog, Assist, Administration 163 Acknowledgements Editor Deborah L. Kelly Assist. Editor Linda Keener Advisor Mark Powell Section Editors Advertising Lynn Comer Art John Ward Ciass Ginger Egel Ciubs Anne Marie Baxley Copy Sharon Chick Creative Consuitant Anne Blue Facuity Admin. Nathan West Layout Deborah McArthur Maria Gower Ptiofograptiy Jamey Reynolds Special Events Jeft Burrell Sports John Thomas Staff Michelle Bird Durrell Bishop Clay Campbell Brian Greene Riz Hassan Michelle Hayes Roseanne Hillis Lea Johnson Becky Long Carrie Melton Kathy Miller Nancy Often Nobuko Okamoto Wendy Phillips Ursula Rash Paula Riojas Deborah Robinson Dove Sauer Susan Simmons Beth Sumner David Turner Debbie Vaughn Ben Waite Molly Worman Special Thanl s Pinny Geffert, Dr. Robert Hopkins, Dean Loftus, Pres. Perkinson, June Milby, Heidi Jernigon, Roo- ney Coffmon, Harvey Jor- dan, Tom Whitlock, Peg- gy Crawford, Mark Powell, Club Leaders, and Advertisers, Additional Ptiotos Rooney Coffmon, Linda Keener, Rob Martin, Debo- rah Kelly, Nathan West, Michelle Bird, John Thomas, Anita Riojas, Robert Burroughs, Durrell Bishop, Maria Gower, and Beth Powell. 164 Acknowledgements Ads 165 BANK , 24-Hour Take Out Service. At First Union ' s 24-hoiir Mini Banksf you can make deposits, withdrawals, pay- ments and transfers from one account to another any time night or day And that ' s only the t)eginning. First Union is also part of the RELAY™ system, which means you can use your bank card at over 1000 locations displaying the RELAY sign- That ' s con- venience. Visit or call the First Union office nearest you today. And take a closer look at our 24-hour banking servic e. N Member FDIC Scatter Rugs, Remnants, Vinyl Flooring JD Geddie 8c Son CARPETS McColl, SC 29570 (803) 523-5722 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 Eaton Corporation Golf Grip Division HWY 15, 501 Laurinburg, NC 28352 GoIfPride ' Grips 166 Ads BUSINESSES Libbey-Owens-Ford means In 1930, the firms founded by industrial ■M pioneers Edward Drummond Libbey, Michael gl k J. Owens and Edward Ford joined forces in Jii k3k3 • Toledo to become America ' s strongest, most innovative glassmaking organization. And through the years, Libbey-Owens-Ford set the standards against which the industry was judged. Today, our affiliatiQn with the internationally- based Pilkington Group, our commitment to R D and the active involvement of each member of the LOF team are just a few of the — ways we ' re making certain our biggest contri- butions to the glass industry are still to come. So that in the future, as in the past, you can count on Libbey-Owens-Ford for glass solu- tions that make life better, safer and more enjoyable. Libbey Owens Ford A member of the Pilkington Group Nil M.hliM.n A.« PO B..t ?W T.Jcdiv OH JtM OWg C.T7 f hi © WXh Lfhhry 0 Tn. I=.hJ Co. Ads 167 BUSINESSES SPEEDY ENTERPRISES Speedy Photo Speedy Tees 1 Hour Processing U.P.S. Shipping Copies Passports Western Union Agent Custom Silk Screening Custom Embroidering T-Shirts Caps Anything Flat Speedy Parcel Service Greg Mou, Owner Class of ' 83 Sales Office 1781 S. Main St. Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-1556 Small SELF-STORAGE UNITS DESIGNED FOR YOUR USE At The STORAGE SOLUTION 1610 Hickory Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-0331 Plant 517 Hills Street Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-0917 Come Dance With Us V Qorinbo; Q 6) %, Ballet, Jazz, Modern Creative Movement Tap Instructor: Maria Bingham B.FA. in Dance ' ° Of DaoC- cX ' studio Downtown: 120 James Street Laurinburg, NC 276-5476 1 9gy ' n ' i, 7 ' ci±hLoni. ' r iGS • HATS • JEWELRY - OPEN MDn - WED - 9 30 ■ 5 Shoes 30 Thus Sat - 9 3C - 6.00 MB N MAIN ST ■f.SURG N C 2B3S2 Phone 276-5200 168 Ads BUSINESSES unise% Mr. Jerry ' s Unisex Hair Styling, Inc. u«cvnin 1504 E. Broad Ave. Rockingham, N.C Phone 997-7376 lOOOS. Mam Laurinburg. N.C. Phone: 276-1348 fAbriCS and SEWING MACHINES — Financing Available — — Trade Ins — I 276-3835 1835 S. MAIN ST. LAURrNBURG, N.C. C V Clint Willis. C. .C FM.S. 919 276.7434 MICHELIN Honey ' s Tire Main St. Laurinburg NC CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1987 Ads 169 BUSINESSES Congratulations To The Graduates! Hatrisfeeter WHO FEEDS YA BABY? SAGA flowers whisper what words can never say BRADY ' S FLORIST 216 West Church St. Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-1477 • OTiilefloia BRENDAS FLORIST 117 MAIN STREET LAURINBURG. NORTH CAROLINA 2935? TELEPHONE 919(276-9144 BflENOA DOW CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1987 NED ' S VIDEO 1612 S. Main St. Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-5310 Rentals, Sales, and Custom Orders Crafts, Gifts, and Alterations THE COSTUME SHOP Vicki King 1322 Atkinson Street Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-6670 170 Ads CLOTHING CONGRATULATIONS TO The Class of 1987 From JOHN F. McNAIR, INC. McNair ' s Department Store McNair Town and Country McNoir Equipment PEACOCK FURNITURE AND THE OUTLET Ads 171 ■ CLOTHING LEE ' S FASHIONS 120 Cronly St, Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-9798 Unisex Clothing; Pocketbooks, Fastiion Jewelry and Belts - brand name jeans - sneakers — sweatshiirts — boots, winter shoes LEE ' S MENS WEAR 215 Main St. 276-9381 — bumper, leather wool, and jean jackets — gloves and scarfs Thanks to everyone who helped sell ads for the 1986-87 Lamp and Shield, I appreciate your help and cooperation. I would like to thank the advertising staff for all the work they did (you know how much time you put in it). I wish lots of luck to next year ' s adver- tising editor in getting businesses to co- operate! GOOD LUCK! J ' rc- ? 7 c rf Vt-K. 1 4 ' ' z, L Si : lr J.reuJS 0% OU-iCouni- These iines are dedicated to all the friends I ' ve made at St. Andrews. If I ' ve learned anything, it is that you can ' t go through life without friends. Each of you have filled a special and different place in my heart. Some of you have been siblings, parents, and even counselors. Each of you know who you are! I ' ll take all the wonderful memories with me to UGA in hopes that you will remember me while you ' re still at St. Andrews. Special thanks goes to Debbie Doo, Rondo, Mar- cio, Mr. Mrs. P , and Mama Elliott! I LOVE YOU! — Lynn 172 Ads PERSONALS YEAH TIM, SOUNDS LIKE FUN! REGGAE jg ensemble r USlC Beverages st orew pry BLUE WHIl ■S ANNUAL TE BASH Thinking of the Good Times We ' ve Hod — John Paul Walters CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! THE COLLEGE UNION BOARD 173 Ads PERSONALS The Lamp and Shield £ would like to thank the St. Andrews Community for their patronage and support in making this book possibe. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1987 174 Ads RESTAURANTS The Lance wishes each every member of the Class of 1987 a bright prosperous future. Special thanks to all who have contributed to The Lance during the past year. WSAP 91.1 HARDCORE. PROGRESSIVE ROCK. THE BRITISH BEAT. RAP. NEWWAVE. SOUL. ROCK ' N ' ROLL. OLDIES. ST. ANDREW ' S ALTERNATIVE RADIO IN MEMORY OF BRUCE STEVEN ROBERTS 1967-1987 This spot is dedicated to a person who has always pushed me to do my best in order to attain larger goals, always believed in me and has been someone to rely upon for advice and good conversation! Thanks Norm C, Melvin III! — Linda vv v wiiyA Brings The Oriant To Laurinburg uiEBOuicuttKE Take OUT SERVrCE E 276-2132 S ( HWY IS — 401 SOUTH ABC Parmili Brown Bagging 7 Day A Wtck Umch 11 J0 m.2JOpm Oinn f 4:30p n-1llpfn 175 Ads RESTAURANTS A great little seafood place. Holly Square Shopping Ctr. jmmi O o o Lourinburg ' s Onlw exclusive Ice Cream Shoppe K§ntucl Fried Chicken 1513 S. Main St. Laurinburg, NC 28352 (919) 276-1136 hamburgers chicken JIM ' S DRIVE IN EAT-IN or TAKE-OUT livers shrimp hotdogs bar-b-que gizzards oysters HWY 401 Ice Cold Beer and Wine Bags of Ice Discount Fireworks 10% Discount for Students 9 AM to 12 Midnight McColL SC 1-803-523-5660 176 Ads i Biaii U