Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

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Front: Annie Coates, Magnolia Griffith, Carolyn Roberts. Middle: OIlie Bish- op, Joseph Sandlin, George Ammons. Back: Robert Busko, Ellis Saums, Rob- ert Maynor, Barry O ' Brien. Education Department Front: Kathryn Sullivan, Judith Wish, Rhoda Collins, Nancy Sampson, Ben Drymon. Back: Gerald Maynor, Larry Schultz. Donald Little, Paul Berghoff. wane McNeill. Carl Fisher. Dr. Sylvester Wooten converses with Thi Le, senior. PSU Faces The Phi Beta Lambda Business Fra- ternity is set up for Business majors and those interested in business. The Student Council For Exceptional Children is an organization for students majoring in Special Education. The Business Depart- ment offers courses for basic studies and courses for advanced students. The Edu- cation Department offers courses and testing for education majors. Dr. Sylvest- er Wooten, director of Continuing Edu- cation and summer school helps students plan for their summer training. 156 Review

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a Space readjustments occurred as the Communicative Arts Department made room for 20 new word processors. Sigma Tau Delta, the English Honor So- ciety, sold students ' used books for them. Student publications, The Indianhead and The Pine Needle, reported the cen- tennial year, while the Performing Arts Center personnel sold the most season subscriptions than ever. PSU Faces Communicative Arts Department Front: Monika Brown, Robert Reislng. Anne Russell, Thomas Leach. Bacit: Enoch Morris, Buddy Patterson, Ann Wells, Grace Ellis. Jf jjfM ■• wJPw %J l Hl W m H| - — H -• B Front: At Dunavan, Dennis SIgmon, Richard Vela, Pat Valenti. Back: Rudy Williams, Shelby Stephenson, Ray Rundus. Performing Arts Center Staff llddle, Sandra Mercavich, Rebecca Hunt, Deborah Smith, Enoch Sigma Tau Delta Edward Drew. Amy Killough. David Dean. Angela Ward, Ron Rundus, Mary Baker, Angela Owens. Review 155

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Money: A Change Of Hands Money! Students usually knew where it was going, but not where it was coming from. About 52% of the students at PSU received some form of financial aid during the 85-86 school year. Budget cuts made by the Reagan Administration has placed many students in the work- force to make up the difference the fi- nancial aid did not cover. Many jobs were available on cam- pus through student services during the semester. Positions such as tutor, cafete- ria worker, and library assistant were quickly filled by students living on or near campus. Commuters usually re- lied on themselves to find part-time jobs in cities like Fayetteville, Lumber- ton, and Rockingham. Many students complained that working late hours interfered with their studying and prompt attention to assignments causing their grades to fall. But although working hampered study efforts, most students concee- ded that it was a reasonable sacrifice to receive an education. Many students found it necessary to hold jobs, such as this student who worked for Wendy ' s. Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity Student Council for Exceptional Children Front: Alfredo Di Pinto, Manfred Riley. 2nd Row: Kathy Brown, Cathy Lynn Maynor, Santa Kent, Karia Jo Miller, Sandra Wells, Katherine Le Sage, Linda McDougald, Beverly Murray. 3rd Row: Clynita Wilson, Mary Richardson, Mary Bowden, Susan Hegwer, Wanda Whitmore, Annette Maynor, Renee Ham- monds, Deborah Robeson. Back: Ellis Saums (faculty advisor). Larry McPhail, John Byrd, Ronald Schier, Benjamin Chavis, Robert Byrd, Daniel Rouleau, Pit Wates, Oz Queen, Christopher Locklear, Robert Busko (faculty advisor) Front: Christine Morgan, Judy Fipps, Charlene Patterson. Middle: Debbie Mar- tin, Patty Rhodes, Lorl Locklear, Laura Callahan. Back: Dr. Larry Shultz. An- gel Hard. Connie Siewart, Ann Henderson, Chuck Sligh. 1 Review 157