Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1963 volume:

U- ' f 3511 DD1444b U Zjp Ol . 6 ? o A « . ° t % e Cage LD U81 .P 625 15 v.18 35686 •%k e St v% ( The Student Pembroke State :e, North resent The INDIANHEAD xvm 3 . L.% «• Foreword ■ College life is a journey through unfamiliar countrysides of new concepts, through valleys of doubt, up hills of elation, and over roads of many detours and conflicting guid ' eposts Although there are conflicts, doubts, and sor rows of college life, the student learns to surpass them leaving behind a well-travelled road. With this idea in mind, the Indianhead staff has chosen as its theme THE WELL-TRAVELLED ROAD. The well-travelled road is symbolic of the undertaking upon which a freshman embarks when he enters Pembroke State College. To the freshman, the well-travelled road is only a path -- a narrow opening which is a beginning of a new journey. This path is tangled and marred by undergrowth of disbelief and uncertainty. To the sophomore, the well-travelled road is a trail, easier to follow because of past use, but still blocked by numerous obstacles. To the junior, the trail becomes a paved road, wider and richer in experience and knowledge It is however, in the senior year that the well-travelled road reaches its destination. The senior year is symbolic of the end of one journey, but the commencement of a new and longer triD -- the highway of life. y Symbolic of a new milepost along our well-travelled road, Dr. Walter J. Gale, retiring President gives his best wishes to English E. Jones, newly appointed President. The journey f f iX and Exhortations. . . Festivities, Fun, Fashion, E last The long, rugged higl knowledge demands that we .esearch G; ■kVE F WF V H or ' ' Greensl.ee ves ?? Around each bend we encounter sights. . . e vOiiversiiij Fond Friends, ontemplatmf sarins Which we will relive long after this journey has ended  :s v « • 4 .-, and if ire. ' ■■av ' •s-.: ' v.- it- ' sps Table of Contents L II. Theme. III. Dedication. • • • ■««««« «« JL it .-■.« llifi ■v-.vii.v+v.; ;VVOt -r £ ft p V- 1 IV. Teacher of the Year V, Adniinistration. VI. Faculty.. VII. Graduates. ...... VIII. Undergraduates m «««s«sass St Hi Ipf   ♦ XII. Student XIII. Autogra Directory. . . . ♦ «   .215 .223 5 ' v;V5 k ,;ar OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT PEMBROKE STATE COLLEGE PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLINA June 3, I963 My dear Friends: Like life— supplying veins in the broad, rich body of America is her system of tnree million miles of traversable roads. ou3 of those are expensive four and six lane highways which carry great burdens of commerce and uncountable thousands of motor! sti- on the nation ' s business and the people ' s pleasures. Others are smaller roads connecting one town with another town, one city with another. And then there are the narrow dirt roads which seem lost in those out-of-the-way places where America still lives as she did in quieter times. In 1887 a small educational trail bejan in the village of Pembroke. This was not a broad or lonj trail, but fro- ' its origin its primary purpose was to lead those who chose to travel upon it to a more abundant life. Through the years this trail has broadened and lengthened because of the hundreds who have chosen to tred upon it. It is rot yet a parkway or nationally known turnpike, but a surfaced highway dedicated to the youth throughout Vmerica seeking its service. The Senior Class of 1962-63 is only a segment of these many travelers, but it is an important segment. May T congratulate the Senior Class on the showing it has :: ade this year. Our usual high standards have been maintained, and I am grateful. Sincerely , English B. Jones President Pembroke tate College EEJ:bo ENGLISH E. JONES, President Pembroke State College To the man who has enriched our lives with understanding of human nature, encouraged intellectual curiosity, and taught us humility, the Senior Class gratefully dedicates the 1963 Indianhead to Mr. James S. Farmer. The years of college represent a transition from sheltered security to relative indepen- dence, which often present grave problems in adjustment to new ideas and ethical values. Mr. Farmer has ever been a source of renewed confidence and faith to overcome the obstacles that seem insurmountable. With this awareness, we wish to convey that this dedication is not a mere gesture, but a testimonial to his insight and his humane concern for the students. ■ ■ ,yt h V . •SK : ' . ' . DR. WARREN I. SMITH Teacher of the Year The Senior Class, in appreciation for is unrelenting enthusiasm and brilliant talent to convey history to its broadest limits and make the life of the past meaningful and exciting to all of his students, has chosen Dr. Warren I. Smith as the Teacher of the Year. ; ? ' . : ' HI ' ■ ' ■ « ' ftiSb ' ■■ Ill ! ' IVI I IM I l l Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is the body that adopts and approves the administrative policies of Pembroke State College. Each member is appointed by the Governor of North Carolina. It is rare that the students are afforded the opportunity to give thanks to these members for their contribution to the future of Pembroke State College. Above, Rev. L.W. Jacobs, Chairman of the Board, awards the diploma to a recent graduate. Other members of the Board are: Mr. Lester Bullard Maxton, North Carolina Mr. Harry West Locklear Pembroke, North Carolina Mr. Steve Hammonds, Jr. Lumberton, North Carolina Mr. Elmer T. Lowry Rowland. North Carolina Dr. James E. Hillman Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. Charles Hostetler Raeford, North Carolina Mr. Hal Little Wadesboro, North Carolina Mr. Zeb A. Lowry Pembroke, North Carolina The Honorable Raymond B. Mallard Tabor City, North Carolina Mr. Ashley Murphy Atkinson, North Carolina Mr. Edward L. Williamson Whiteville, North Carolina English E. Jonej B.S., M.S. President of the College James B, Ebert B.S., M.A. Assistant to the President Herbert G. Oxendirie B.S., Ed. M., Ed.D. Dean of the Faculty John L. Garter B.A. Registrar Kenneth G. Kersh B.A., B.S., M.Ed. Dean of Men 3 mi Lc B.S., M.A. Dean of Women McMillan WILLIAM S. MASON, JR. Business Manager MARGARET BRITT, R.N. College Nurse I BERTEEN O. PRINE Secretary to the President INEZ B. FREEMAN Budget Officer ESTHER D. MAYNOR Secretary to the Deans NORMA JEAN THOMPSON Secretary to the Registrar CHRISTINE C. LOCKLEAR Secretary to the Budget Officer JUANITA OXENDINE Secretary to the Librarian Maintenance and Food Service Mr. Walter J. Pinchbeck directs the maintenance staff of Pembroke State College as the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. The job of this staff is to keep a neat and clean campus and to make additions and repairs to the existing facilities. These people of many trades include maintenance men, carpenters, and maids, represented in the following personnel: Horace Burnette Ceila Jacobs Joseph Jacobs Ruby Jacobs Willie F. Oxendine Alex Strickland Timothy Strickland Mrs. Sanford Sampson is the Director of Food Service. Her staff includes part- time student help, as well as the regular staff. Their job is to prepare and serve well balanced meals which are available to both dormitory and commuting students. The regular staff includes: Mrs. Vergie Sutton Assistant Dietician Mrs. Arrie Ivey Mrs. Nancy Maynor Mrs. Dorothy Thompson WALTER J. PINCHBECK Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds - v Patterned after Monti cello, Saimpson Hall administrative u Division of Fine and Applied Arts The members of the Division of Fine and Applied Arts point the road of creativ- ity. We learn of our traditional past as well as our present contemporaries. From Pope Gregory to Pal Joey, Giotto to Gauguin, and Bach to Bop, we learn of the contribu- tions that temper mankind. MRS. ELMA L. RANSOM, B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Division MR. HOWARD WOODY, B.F.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art MR. ERNEST N. DUDLEY, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art MR. RALPH I. FINN, B.M., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music MRS. ELMA L. RANSOM, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Music MR. FREDERICK BOHRER, JR., B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music Division of Social Science Leading us over paths strewn with the dead of past centuries, over the trails travelled by our forefathers, in the bush of Africa, and down Wall Street are these pro- fessors, the members of the Division of Social Science. DR. WARREN I. SMITH B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Chairman of the Division DR. GEORGE R. MONKS A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Professor of History DR. SAMUEL T. CHAMBERS B.S., M.A., Ph. D. Professor of History DR. WARREN I. SMITH B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Professor of History MR. MAX MILLER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History MR. ADOLPH L. DIAL A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Associate Professor of History DR. PAUL F. FREIWIRTH Ph. B., M.A., Ph. D. Professor of History MR. CLIFTON OXENDINE A.B., M.A. Professor of History MR. VICTOR W. WOLF, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration MRS. NAOMI L. McMILLAN B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Business Administration MR. SAMUEL A. SILVER, B.S., B.B.A., LI. B., Ll.M. Associate Professor of Business Administration division of ££ icien.ce an The Division of Science and Mathematics provides us with the guides who lead us through the fields and forests, into the barnyards, through the halls of great city industries, and into outer space. Our guides show us more than outward beauty or ugliness; from telescope to microscope, we observe the smallest and larg- est particles and learn to calculate our way across the country and to the stars. DR. CECIL CONLEY Chairman of the Division JAMES A. JACOBS B.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Mathematics CECIL CONLEY B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Science BARBARA A. RANSEL B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Mathematics FRANCIS B. NORTHUP B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics DUSEN GLUMAC B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Science ANDREW RANSOM B.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Chemistry DOUGLAS HARRISON B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology ROBERT F. BRITT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Science DENNIS L. JACKSON B.S., D.V.M. Professor of Agriculture JAMES B. EBERT B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Science Uivision of Education As we enter the halls of education and psychology, we must pause briefly to consider our fellow travelers. Through home economics, physical education, and psychology, we learn how we may aid one another along the paths of learning and even down the road of life. It is through the Division of Education that we pre- pare to take our places as guides to lead others along the way. DR. JANIE B. SILVER Chairman of the Division a. BETTY J. CAMPBELL B.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics HARLEY S. COFFLAND A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education is HERBERT G. OXENDINE B.S., Ed..M., Ed.D. Professor of Education KENNETH G. KERSH A.B., B.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Education P JANIE B. SILVER B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Education JOHN L. ENTREKIN B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology RICHARD A. LAUFFER A.B., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM H. DEAN g.s., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education MARTHA L. BRAILSFORD B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Division of Language and Communication With these professors we travel the roads boasting the wonders of literature, the trials of grammar, the secrets of philosophy, and the beauties of speech in English, French, and Spanish as wayside shrines. DR. OTIS G. CARNES, B.A., B.D., Th.D. Chairman of the Division Dr. K. C. EAPEN, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English MR. ROBERT C. PIERLE, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English _ MRS. FANNY BAKER WALTON, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English DR. LEE M. BEALL, B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D. Professor of English MISS MARY CLARE REGAN B.A., M.S.Ed. Associate Professor of Speech MR. JAMES S. FARMER, A.A., B.A., M.A. ssociate Professor of English DR. OTIS G. CARNES, B.A., B.D., Th.D. Professor of Philosophy % MRS. ANN REAVES WELLS, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French and English DR. JOSE RAMON RODRIQUEZ B.A., Ll.D. Associate Professor of Spanish MRS. REBA M. LOWRY, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish MISS MARJORIE KANABLE, B.A., B.S., M.A. Librarian MRS. FRANCES CARNES B.A., B.S., M.S. Assistant Librarian MISS I. RUTH MARTIN, A.B., M.R.E., M.A. Associate Professor of Religious Education i •1 fife tjplii!i ■mm §1 Hi II i . _. 9 with tradition and history, the ilding embraces n u faculty of f icers, classrooms, and the auditorium ■■ senior CL CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Charles Maynor, Student Council Representative; Hartman Brewington, President. SEATED: Patsy Maynor, Secretary; Braxton Hodge, Vice-President. The Seniors have progressed for a period of four years along the highway of college life. These four years have been marked by numerous unpredictable events and unforgettable experiences. The guideposts which aided in their travel were understanding administrative officials, patient professors, and sacrificing parents. As a result of this sojourn, they are now ready to embark upon a journey that will take them to all phases and limits of life. They feel that they are prepared to take their places in the stream of human progress down the vast highways of life. Many will pause and feel a pang of sadness and loneliness as they depart from Pembroke, but they will have many pleasant memories to enrich their future travel. Jeffrey John Amdel Levittown, Long Island, New York B.S. Physical Education Intramural Football, Swimming, Softball 1,2 Newman Club 1 Physical Education Major Club .... 1,2 Sigma Tau Gamma Social Fraternity ..1,2 Varsity Club . 1,2 Varsity Swimming 1,2 Transfer from Eastern Illinois University Circle K Club ■. 4 Intramural Sports „ 3,4 Director „ . 4 Student Council 4 Athletic Representative 4 Varsity Track 3 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 Rowland, North Carolina B.S. English Reba Tyson Awsiban St. Pauls, North Carolina B.A. Social Science Transfer from Hartnell College and Carson- Newman College iael Victor Aylott Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Science fries Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Asheville Normal Dean ' s List 3,4 Blue Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 2,3,4 Emeritan Society . .. ' ' l Mixed Chorus . . . „ 1 2 ry Frances Bow en Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Hartman Ray Brewington Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Charles E. Broadway Bishopville, South Carolina B.A. Mathematics Baptist Student Union 1,2 Debating Squad 1J2 Mathematics Club 1 2 Newspaper Staff ' 2 Business Manager ....... 2 Phi Rho Pi 1 ,2 Transfer from Wingate Junior College and Saint Andrew ' s College Baptist Student Union 4 Dramatics . 4 Mathematics Club 4 Spanish Club .. . . 4 President 4 Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Prudence Cashwell Hope Mills, N.C. B.A. Social Science Dramatics Club 2,3 French Club . 1,2 Home Economics Club 2,3 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 4 Westminster Fellowship 1,2 Young Democratic Club 2,3,4 M Billie Ray C ha vis Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. History Baptist Student Union 1,2,3 College Band 1,2,3 College Bookstore Manager 2 Mixed Chorus 2,3 Crafton C ha vis Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics James Branson i navis Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Science Baptist Student Union ........ 1,2,4 Circle K Club .............. 4 President 4 College Marshal 4 Dean ' s List 2,4 Mathematics Club 1,2,4 Student Council ............. 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities ...... 4 Kerimit Junior Cliavis Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education hi Katie Muse Childress Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Biology ■ ■; Hare Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Science Bobby J, Danford Laurinburg, North Carolina B.A. English Pontiac Society 1 Mathematics Club 1,2 Veterans ' Club 1 Westminster Fellowship 3,4 Lary one i Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Art Club 1,2,3,4 Emeritan Society 1,2 Methodist Student Movement . . . 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 7 rtis En nice Dial Pembroke, North Carolina B.S, Physical Education Annual Staff 4 Class Officer 1,2 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3 Mixed Chorus 1 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4 Women ' s Recreational Association . . 1,2,3 mm Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Social Science Baptist Student Union ....... 1,2,3,4 Color Guard-Band 1,2,3,4 Dramatics Club 3 Monogram Club 3,4 Track, Manager 2 Edward Warren Donovan Lumberton, North Carolina B.A. Biological Science Transfer from Loyola University of the South Book Store , t 34 Dean ' s List 2 3 ' 4 Newman Club ' 2 ' 3 ' 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 William Julius Eargle Rock Hill, South Carolina B.S. Social Science Day Students Association 1,2 Ep ' silon Chi Society 1,2 International Relations Club 1,2 South Carolina Club 1 ,2 Young Democrats Society . 1,2 Transfer from Flora MacDonald College 1-2 Methodist Student Movement 4 Annie Merle White Elam Bladenboro, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Transfer from Meredith College Home Economics Club -1 ■: ,;:;, :, . ■ Victor Hubert Ezelle, Jr. Lucama, North Carolina B.A. Business Administration Carlos O. Gardner, Jr. Chadbourn, North Carolina B.A. English Ministerial Union 123 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1V3 National Methodist Scholarship Holder 1961-62 Transfer from Woffard College Lavinia H. Gardner Chadbourn, North Carolina A.B. English Transfer from Shorter College, Rome, Georgia Joyce Allen Gerald Chadbourn, North Carolina B.S. Science Jo ' Uriaesmer Clarendon, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Transfer from Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Dean ' s List 3 Home Economics Club 2,3 Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority 2 3 Transfer from High Point College Home Economics Club 4 Aggie Ann G Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Band Club 1 College Band . . . 1 Dormitory Council Miss P.S.C. Contestant . 2 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club ' . ' .2 Bonnie Ree Goins Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 3 Methodist Student Movement 1 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Edward Brandon Hall, Jr. St. Pauls, North Carolina B.S. Chemistry, B.A. History Transfer from The University of North Carolina Dean ' s List 3 [inia Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Clifton Rudolph Hayes Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Thomas Samuel Heath. Grifton, North Carolina B.S. Social Science Transfer from Wilmington Junior College Circle K Club 4 Braxton Bragg Hedge III Lumberton, North Carolina B.A. English Business Club 1,2 Officer 1 Circle K Club 4 College Marshal 3 Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 Phi Epsilon Chi 2,3,4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3 Robert Lewis Holcomrilb Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Baseball . . . Chief Marshal 3,4 . 4 Martka A. He Orrum, North Carolina B.A. English Dean ' s List , 1,2,3 4 Phi Epsllon Chi 2,€,A President . „ ' ' 4 James E, Hunt Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Business Club 1,2 Pontiac Society 1,2 Seneca Society 1,2 Charles Thomas Jackson Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List 1 Conrad Hugo Hull Jenkins Warsaw, North Carolina B.A. History Intramural Sports 1234 Elaine Fay Jacobs Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Business Club 12 Secretary „ ' 2 Class Secretary 1 Emeritan Society 12 Home Economics Club ' 1 Treasurer ' 1 Methodist Student Movement ..... ' . ' . 4 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 2,4 Mixed Chorus ' 2 Westminster Fellowship ' . ' 1 2,3,4 Jimmy Louis Jenkins Fairmont, North Carolina B.S. Social Science Baptist Student Union 2 College Band 2,3 Indianhead Staff 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Annie Lee Kinlaw Lumberton, North Carolina B.A. Business Education Steve Joseph Koscelmak Exter, Pennsylvania B.S. Health and Physical Education Circle K Club 3,4 Dean ' s List ' 3 Intramural Football 2 Student Council 4 Veterans ' Club 2,3,4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities „ . 4 - Jasper, Florida B.S. Elementary Education Hansard Scarboro Lewis, Jr. Star, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education iryt Lee Locklear Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Art Club 2 Class Officer 4 Treasurer 4 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Young Women ' s Association 3 Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus V2 Locklear Lumber Bridge, North Carolina B.A. History Class Secretary 2,3 College Marshal 3 Dean ' s List . 2,3,4 Dorm Council 2,3 Indianhead Staff 4 Editor 4 Methodist Student Movement 2,3,4 Reporter 3,4 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 4 Pine Needle Staff 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3 Women ' s Judiciary Committee 4 President 4 Young Democratic Club 3,4 Secretary 3 President 4 Roderick Glenn Lockleaf Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. History Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Circle K Club . „ 4 College Band 1,2,3,4 Dean ' s List 2,3,4 Student Council 4 Veterans ' Club 1,2,3,4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 L T St. Pauls, North Carolina B.S. History, Physical Education Swimming Team 1,2 Transfer from Appalachian State Teachers College Benford Junior Lowry Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Mathematics Club 1,2,3 Vice-President ' 3 Student Council 4 President .. ' . ' . 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 Era Lowry Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Baptist Student Union 1,2 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President ............ 4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 James Earl Lowry Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Art Art Club 1,2,3,4 President 4 Circle K Club 4 Mixed Chorus ....... 1 Patrick Joseph Janies L Long Beach, New York B.S. Physical Education Basketball . 1,2,3,4 Men ' s Dormitory President 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Newman Club . 2,3,4 Plummet Locklear, Jr. Shannon, North Carolina B.S. Art Art Club 2,3,4 Publicity Chairman ' 2 Vice-President 4 Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 College Band 1,2,3,4 President ' 4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Pontiac Society 1,2 Committee Chairman 2 Publicity Chairman 1 Palmer Scarborough Midgett, Jr. Rodanthe, North Carolina B.S, History Alpha Phi Omega 2 Dramatics Club 1 Intramural Sports 1,2 Young Democratic Club 1 2 Y.M.C.A 1J2 Secretary-Treasurer ' 2 Transfer from Louisburg Junior College Intramural Football 3 Young Democratic Club 3,4 Treasurer ' 3 Business Manager 4 Ophelia Brewington nnard Favetteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List 1,2 Dramatics Club 3 Emeritan Society 1,2 Home Economics Club 1,2 Vice- President 2 Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 2 Vice-President 4 Charles Alton Maynor Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Baptist Student Union 1.2 Circle K Club , ' o a Mathematics Club t ' l Student Council Class Representative J, 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Patsy Ann Maynor Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Business Education College Cheerleader 2,3 College Majorette 1,2,3,4 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 2,4 Mixed Chorus 1 Pine Needle Staff 3 rtliur Shannon, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Future Business Leaders of America . . 1,2 Transfer from Flora MacDonald College J. Mc Common Bladenboro, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 3,4 Dean ' s List 3,4 Phi Epsilon Chi 4 Edward (Tommy) T. McDonald McColl, South Carolina B.S. Social Science Band Club 1,2,3 Circle K Club 3,4 College Band 1,2,3,4 Reporter 4 Pine Needle Staff 4 Young Democratic Club 3,4 Lavetne Mclnnis, Jr. Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Tlioinas Ray McKay Hamlet, North Carolina B.A. English Campus Photographer for Indianhead . . 4 Class Officer 2,3 Vice-President ' 2 President 3 Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 Methodist Student Movement .... l[2 ' 3, ' 4 Phi Epsilon Chi 4 Pine Needle Staff 3,4 Editor 3 4 Pontiac Society 1 2 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3 Shelvia Jean McNeill Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List 3 Mixed Chorus 1,3 Janet Anne McRacken Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Epsilon Chi Society 1,2 Business Club 1,2 Home Economics Club 1,2 Transfer from Woman ' s College at University of North Carolina and Flora MacDonald College Mixed Chorus 3 Presbyterian Youth Fellowship . . . 1,2,3,4 William Franklin Moore Durham, North Carolina B.A. History Baptist Student Union 1,2 Golf Team 1,2 Inter-Club Council ' 2 Monogram Club 2 Young Republican Club 2 Transfer from Louisburg Junior College Baptist Student Union 3 4 Circle K Club ' 4 Program Chairman .......... 4 Religious Emphasis Week Committee . . 3,4 Young Democratic Club 3,4 Wayland K. Morgan Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Science Baseball 1,2 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Captain 3 Cross Country 1 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Monogram Club 1,2,3,4 Wesley Fellowship 1,2 E mma Li owry iver Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education nrtis Oxendine Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Baptist Student Union 4 Business Club 2 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 4 i Allan Donald Parnell Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Transfer from University of North Carolina Dean ' s List 3 Math Club W. 3,4 Vice-President ' 4 Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Melba L. Paul Wadesboro, North Carolina B.A. English Dean ' s List . . Phi Epsilon Chi 3,4 . 4 W Richard Monroe Powell Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education I 111 Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. Social Science Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Pontiac Society 1,2 Veterans ' Club 1,2,3,4 nta oaj Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Baptist Student Union 2,3,4 Home Economics Club ... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 2 ' 3 4 President ... ' ' ' 3 Miss P.S.C ' . ' . ' . ' . 3 Student Council ...... . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ' 4 Secretary ' . ' . ' . . 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in ' American Colleges and Universities 4 Robert Lee Smith. Goldsboro, North Carolina B.A. Science Eureka Society 2 Henderson Science Club 2 Honor Council 2 Transfer from Mount Olive Junior College 1,2 Methodist Student Movement 3,4 Billy Eugene Soles Tabor City, North Carolina B.S. Science Class Representative to Annual Staff 4 Dean ' s List 3 Emertian Society 1,2 Intramural Football 2,3,4 Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 Methodist Student Movement .... 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1 win Richard Spera II Red Springs, North Carolina B.A. History Basketball 1 College Band , 2 Mixed Chorus .. ' ... . 1,4 Monogram Club ' 2 Transfer from Furman University Sally Ann Spaulcling Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist StudentUnion 1,2,3,4 Dormitory Monitor 4 Women ' s Judiciary Committee 4 Secretary 4 Women ' s Recreation Association . . 2,3,4 m a lean ot Clarendon, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Transfer from East Carolina College and Mars Hill College Samuel Lucas Strain Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Social Science Transfer from Mars Hill College Walter Leroy Taylor Warsaw, North Carolina B.S. Chemistry .em Turner Laurinburg, No rth Carolina B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Club 12 Transfer from Appalachian State Teachers College Home Economics Club 34 Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Science Dav Students Club 1 Hot Rod Club 1 Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College Day Students Club 2 Zeta Theta Psi Society 2 Transfer from Flora MacDonald College Barbara Woodhouse Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Mars Hill College and Wake Forest College Clara Vaughn White Clarendon, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List 1,2,3 Phi Epsilon Chi 3 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 Harold Wiggins Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Transfer from East Carolina College Barbara Wilkins Shannon, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 1,2,3 College Marshal 3 Junior Class, Treasurer 3 Mixed Chorus 1,2 i 73 TKcmas H. Wynn Lumber Bridge, North Carolina B.A. Chemistry-Physics Lucille Rhodes Proctorville, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics-B. A. English Dean ' s List 1 Home Economics Club 2,3,4 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 3 Mixed Chorus 1 Each year the seniors select twelve members from their class as senior superlatives. Superlatives are chosen according to individual qualities which best exemplify a particular characteristic possessed by the individual chosen. Friendliest Richard Powell Era Lowry In this world of stress and trial Stand Era and Cooter, friends to the rank and file. Life will find this congenial pair With friends galore. They ' ll never despair. Best Looking Hartman Brewington Mary Helen Turner Of all our class we love best to see Hartman, the handsome; Mary Helen, the pretty. Our own Mr. and Miss America will be Admired far and wide for such beauty. Mr. Miss Personal Tommy McDonald Prudy Cashwell With personality galore We find Prudy and Tommy in the fore. Their winning ways and loving hearts Will make them fondly known in many parts. ost Versatile Reomia Locklear James B. Chavis At almost any time, in almost any place Reomia and James do everything in life ' s mad race. So much have done this versatile two That we expect much from them, both old and new. Elaine Faye Jacobs Roderick Locklear Rod and Elaine, when we ' re in a pinch Can be depended upon to act and not flinch. We ' ll remember the time that they have spent Keeping our class strong and graduation-bent. Pfe fttf i J) BHB ' i rfBtt st Likely To Succeed Benford Lowry, Jr. Francis Bowen So much potential do they show, We are very glad to know That years from now when we ' re in our need We can turn to Fran and Benford, Most Likely to Succeed Most Studious Braxton Hodge Martha Horton With stacks of books, on the steps we find Braxton and Martha our best of mind. And in the future we know there will be Two bright professors on someone ' s faculty. Best Leaders Thomas McKay Sylvia Sampson Through our college days, down a road four years long, Routing us from despair, and leading us to song, Tom and Sylvia have us to a swift pace Knowing when to prod us so we would win the race. ' Wittiest xi I Patrick Lynch Sally Spaulding The clowns and jesters we claim for our own Pat and Sally make us laugh and groan. Such comics as these could not fail to be Writers for Gleason ' s show on T V. Most Talented Plummer Locklear Patsy Maynor In Carnegie Hall, on Hollywood ' s stages, Plummer and Patsy will be show biz ' rages Happy we ' ve had them and hoping a hit they ' ll score, Patsy for Ed Sullivan, Plummer playing for Gary Moore. -v BRAVE ost Athletic Byrtis Dial Joseph Pugh Joe and Byrtis our athletes best In basketball, baseball, and the rest. We ' re proud of these two and in the future we ' ll see Byrtis on the court, and Joe at the tee. Most Pcp-ulai Patsy Maynor Mac Mclnnis A precocious little sprite Is the popularity mite. In our class, Mac and Pat it has bitten, And by their charms we ' ve all been smitten. In. Mernioriami God ' s time is the best time. For in Him we live, and move, and have our being. And we die at His appointed time, when He wills. For the convenant from the beginning is, Thou shalt die the death. Even so, come Lord Jesus. Stephen A, Brooks Today shalt thou be with me in paradise. In peace, and joy I pass away: in God ' s will confiding: my heart and soul, soft and still. For my God has promised me that death will be a peaceful sleep. Roland D. C UNDERGRADS J una or Class CLASS OFFICERS: Walter Oxendine, Presi- dent; Jane Chavis, Secretary; James B. Chavis, Student Council Representative; James Chavis, Vice-President; Miss Barbara Ransel, Faculty Advisor. The Junior Class has come a long way on this old dusty road. Each Junior has had to stop and think of the experiences encountered while traveling over this difficult course. The Junior raises his head to gaze upon the glorious Senior year, hoping that at the end of the road he will have accomplished each desire and goal which prompted him to take the first step. Along this winding road there have been manv indications of success. The traveler has wandered and enjoyed the pleasures of the countryside which represents college life. As with all well-traveled roads, there must be improvements and maintenance, so the traveler must stop and try to correct or improve any obstacles to progress. The Junior traveler has over- come many of these obstacles that blocked his path, and he is now ready to enter the rich and rewarding senior road. George Acritelli Polyvious Athanaelos Caroline Bardel Benjamin Blake Anne Bradford Hampton Brayboy Timothy Brayboy Tecumseh Brayboy Joe Bridgeman Shelvia Buckner Harvelene Bullard L 4Z b Helen Bullard Mary Bullard Patricia A. Bullard Thomas Byrd Betty Jo Cain Jan Carter Patsy Chance Bobby Jean Chavis James Chavis, Jr. Jane A. Chavis Stephen Childers Kenneth Collins Richard Kirby Connor Albert Costa Annie Cribb Howard Culbreth Harold Currie William D. Dial c Judith Dyer fp Carolyn Elliott Freddie Edwards Gurney Freeman Thelma Goins Brenda Goodman Christene Hammonds Frances Ward Greene Betty Hines Jannie Holland Sud R. Howard Annie Hunt ft ft dim Frankie Inman Eugene Jackson Bobby Jacobs Bobby Johnson Euel D. Jones Kathleen Jones SI Margie Lamb Marie Lamb Benjamin Locklear Judy Locklear 3 £n TT, . « .liWuiiWiiBBaB Lummie Locklear Macie Locklear Carl Longo Mary Jo Lowe Carl Lowry Irvin McNeill Grady Martin Arthur C. Maynor Clayton Maynor Richard Mercer James Monroe Emily Oxendine Henry Oxendine Juliet Oxendine Walter Oxendine Gary H. Page Delores Fierson Daniel Pittman Rebecca Ann Purvis Ann Renkiewicz . MV % • N ! ■ - -- ■ ' ■■■■■■ -- ■— Pattie Richardson James Rozier Norma Sampson Mona Sellers Jerry Sherrod Reba Singletary Vivian Skipper Annabel Smith Douglas Stevens Stephen Stone Sue Ann Strickland Wilson C. Tiddy Mikel Todd Mildred Tolar Oliver Vestal Henry Watson Willie T. Waiters Frederick Williams (— am i 1 5 ' 8 ™ J Frances Williamson Helen Winstead Sophomore Class «. CLASS OFFICERS: Alton Chavis, Student Council Representative; Fred Berry, Vice- President. The Sophomores are neither at the end of the well-traveled road nor at the beginning. They are no longer homeless freshmen, for Pembroke State College has become their home. They occupy a place that belongs uniquely to Sophomores. Their road is begun, but it is far from finished. Their trail contains obstacles, but they are eager and willing to gain the tops of the hills. No longer are the faces strange, and no longer are they fearful of unknowns. They are ready to take their places in the growing tide of college life. They are more capable of giving of themselves to the activities which demand their time, to the students and teachers who have become their friends, and to the way of life which they are forging for themselves, their school, and their country. Genevieve Allen John Allred Jennings P. Barfield Beverly Baxter Jerry Baker Ray Beatty it. Robert E. Bell Walter C. Bell Fred Berry Linda Blake Nancy Bray Stacy Brayboy Brenda Brewington Alfred Bridges David C. Britt BOB Donald Brooks Don W. Brown Bobby L. Boyd Roland Callahan Alice Carter Dolores Carter Alton Chavis Earlena Chavis Ertle Knox Chavis Gail Chavis Pauline Conlon Marie M. Cook Willis Council Irma Crowley Carlee Cummings L ' Faye Cummings Harold Cummings Louise Cummings Velma Cummings Zollie Davenport Barbara Davis Lynette Deese Roxanna Deese Edward Degen Maureen Dial Anthony DiCosola William H. Donahoe Jacqueline Dudley Elizabeth Dunn Roy Dusan Larry Elliott Kenneth Edge Donna Fausett Carl Ferguson Barbara Fields Billy C. Fields Joe Thad Fields Michael Flanagan Betty Joanne Formy-Duval John D. Furmage No rma Gaddy Henry Goley Delmus Graham Dina Jo Hanna James B. Hardin Margaret Hardin Mary A. Hardin Luther Harrell Ausband Frank Harris Pat Hatchell Linwood Hedgpeth jfe  Dewey Hester Frances Hester John Hobbs Charles Hoffman Nancy Holcomb Catherine Holland Michael Hord William Home Vance Houston Charles Humphrey Edwin Jackson T. L. Jernigan Ernest Jones Steve Jones Jo Ann Kushner Ellen G. Lambeth Robert E. Lee Nancy Leggette Melvin Levine Gerald Lewis Richard Lewis Barbara Locklear Betty F. Locklear Carol J. Locklear HH Curley Locklear Elizabeth R. Locklear Frances Locklear Glenwood Locklear Harold Locklear James Locklear Jimmie Locklear Josephine Locklear Mae L. Locklear Nickie Locklear Dennis Lowery Willie Lowery Walter McBryde Janice Mclnnis Donald McNally Nancy McNeill Osborne Marrow Robert Nazarete Norman Norton Alton Oxendine Audrey Oxendine Barbara Oxendine Carolyn Oxendine Eva Evelyn Oxendine Gervais Oxendine Jerry R. Oxendine Luther Oxendine William Peacher Barbara Penninger Johnny Lee Phillips Robert Pittman Jay Piatt Ernest D. Pope Jack Quincy Herdman Revels Jimmy Rhodes Melva Richardson Margaret Riddle Dockery Roberts John Rullo Dennis Russell Bobbie Sampson Patsy Sampson Ancil Sanderson Betty Joyce Sanderson Vernon Scott William E. Scott Helen Sellars Maxine Sellers Winlon Small William B. Smith David Sparkman Joan Squires Richard Statt John Stevens Wayne T. Stevens Jimmie Strickland W. J. Strickland George Swanson Melree Tart Jimmy Taylor Helen Thompson Rudy Turbeville Terry D. Tyndall Sandy Tyner William A. Tyson ft Edmund Vaughan Atlas Warwick Donnie Wilkins Sidney Wilkinson Thomas Williams Frank Wishart Murphy Woods Freshnaan Class Each Freshman will remember his firs: few days at Pembroke as those endless days of mental and physical turmoil — the uncertainty of matriculation into a world quite unlike anything he had ever experienced. The path he followed during his first few weeks was made somewhat brighter and easier to follow by the warm hospitality shown to him by the upperclassmen and faculty alike. Traveling this road for the first time was not as difficult as he had previously anticipated, and wit hin a short time he found himself adjusting and actually belonging to that unique group known as the student body. CLASS OFFICERS: Harold McNeill, Student Council Representative; Sharon McDaniel, Vice-President; Pete Monroe, President. Richard C. Abrams Geoffrey M. Aldridge Linda S. Allen Ronald W. Allen James C. Allred Otwell W. Altman William E. Antone Peggy A. Bailey Charles D. Baker Robert E. Bardel Tommy R. Barnes Trisha P. Barton Elizabeth A. Baxley Cecil Berry Clayton R. Biggs Anna L. Bishop Evelyn L. Blanton Andrew Bohanon Archie Bohanon William F. Bowen Judy H. Boyd Albert S. Bracey Ronald L. Brewer Harry Brisson Carl N. Britt Ronald Brown William B. Brown William M. Bryan Christine Bryant Elaine Bryant Virginia D. Bryant Howard Buffkin Betty Jo Bullard Carl Bullard Emma J. Bullard James B. Bullard Jeff M. Bullard Frank A. Buono Joan C. Canady Stanton Ray Carnes Cheryl Carter Ronald Chavez Alton Chavis Barbara J. Chavis Cara M. Chavis Claudia Childers Michael Church John F. Cirone Ciennis M. Clark Mike Claypool Donald W. Clewis William E. Clewis Harry W. Cole Fanny R. Coley Carey Collins Robert L. Collum Susan Combs Robert Connelly William Contreras Allen M. Cross Jerry Cumber Bill Cummings Simeon Cummings John Cutrell Bruce Deese Lillian Deese Dora Dew Mary Dimery William Donato Judy Douglas Janice Dove George R. Duke David E. Dunn Richard Eller Mary E. Edens Millie Edge William 0. Edmund Arthur Faulk Charles Faulk Wesley Ferguson Kathie Feustal Larry R. Fowler William G. Gainey Larry T. Garner Jay O. Garrison Jerry W. Gattis J. Morgan Gibbs Gilbert Gibson David A. Graham Ernest Graham David Greenwell Lawrence Griffin Thomas Grooms Robert Hallman Pat Hamilton Rometter Hardin Roger Harding Charles Harelson Donald Harper Rebecca Hartley Wade Hedgepeth Murry V. Hedgpeth Roger Herring James Hester Earl D. Hicks Delano Hill Linda Hobson Beth Hodge Harry G. Hodges Robert Hoffman Laura C. Holland Orson Hornsby Michael Houston Doyle W. Hubbard Gerald Humphrey Roger Lee Hunt Timmie R. Hunt Arthur J. lnman George L. Ivey Pat A. Jackson Brenda Jacobs Frank Jernigan Thomas Johnson foci Artia M. Jones Peter D. Jones Yoma J. Jones Vendall Jordan James Kinlaw John H. Leitch Edwin Lewis Faye N. Lewis Arnold Locklear Barbara Locklear Camma L. Locklear Cornell Locklear Deanna Locklear Derwood Locklear Donald Locklear Henry Locklear Kernice Locklear Leo Locklear Patricia Ann Locklear Patsy Ann Locklear Peggy Locklear Ronald Locklear William E. Locklear Thomas E. Locklear Jerry Lee Long Sara J. Lowry Barbara Lynch Sharon McDaniel James W. McDonald Lacy McFadyen Billie J. McGirt Bonnie Mclnnis Joel Mclntyre Harold McNeill William C. McNeill Robert McQueen Peter Matthews Pat Maultsby David Mazingo Leon M. Melvin Kenneth Mercer Patsy Miller John S. Mills Robert Monahan Carolyn Monroe Donald Monroe Jane Monroe Phillip Morgan Anne Morris Gloria Morrison Susan Mulz Ernest Mumford Gene A. Nobles Sandra Nobles Johnnie Norton Carolyn Nunnery Harry Odom W. Carey Odom James M. Owen Arthur Oxendine fcfoiitf v ffi Dessie Oxendine Geraldean Oxendine James H. Oxendine Josephine Oxendine Shelby J. Oxendine Franklin Paris Walter B. Paris Peggy Peterson Preston Phillips Larry J. Phipps Julian Pierce Thomas Powlas Dennis Priest Benny Prince Kenneth Putlock G. Douglas Ray Ronald W. Ray Danny Raynor Mary G. Richardson Michael J. Ridge Perry Rogers Mary Rothrock Linda P. Rush Henrietta Rushing Joanne Rushing Tommy G. Sams Gary Sawyer Michael Sawyer Paul Schwenzer Sarah Sellars ■MB MM M Annette Shelley Joseph Shepley Gloria Shook William Singleton Bertie Smith John R. Smith Margie Smith Peggy Smith William L. Smith Richard Smithwick Lawanna Snellgroves Bobby Soles Kenneth Spencer Avard P. Sproul June Stanley Charles Stansel William B. Stanton Karl Sthele Raymond Stevens Rudolph Stevens Frank Strickland Fred Strickland Jimmy M. Strickland John Strole Harold Stutts Charles Suggs Ronnie Sutton Douglas Swanson Charles Tatum Oren Taylor Robert Taylor Roy Teague Raymond Elfery Tedder Crawford Thomas Ronald Thompson Henry S. Todd Jack Tolar Daniel Tomlinson Bennie J. Tripp W. Larry Upchurch Maurie Updegrave Walter Vogel Alexander M. Wade Jimmy Wade Alice Wallace Romona Ward Margaret Warren Bruce Waterman Jimmy Watts Robert Weaver Norma Whaley Janice Wilkerson Dwaine Wilkes Diane Wilkinson Earl Williams Robert Williamson Shirley Williamson James Williford Geraline Young Michael Zucker 133 What If... T here were no murders in England? Dinner were served in the lab? Girls attended boys ' dorm meetings? Dean Ebert inspected daily? X — MliMft Enrollment were increased to 1500? Everyone received an A in Phi- losophy? Girls were allowed to hitch-hike? Breakfast were served in bed? Dormitory rooms were redecor- ated? B ' m z gS Z! - ' As contemporary as its inhabitants, the Men ' s Dormitory will I IM lionise 134 men. in suites of four rooms each.. AT fi PLEDGES: Ronnie Thompson, Donna Fauscett, Bobby Vaughn, Michae Jgan, Margie Warren, Pauline Conlon. a f i lJ Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary society in dramatics. The society ' s auxiliary, The Pembroke Players, consists of students interested in producing plays for the entertainment of the student body. Currently there are no active members of the society among the students, although there is a large group of pledges. T .1 . 4. Ml 4- A I ' ; it • MHI n i  i IB • Mr. Howard Woody, Co-Advisor; James E. Lowry, President; Mr. Ernest Dudley, Co- Advisor. The Art Club ' s aim is to present a creative atmosphere for both art majors and others who are interested in art. This is attempted by casual drawing trips, by visits to actual art displays, and by programs with art lecturers. Selections from The President ' s Choice art exhibits, shown monthly in Sampson Hall. FIRST ROW: Pete Matthews, Obbie Marrow, Brenda Goodman, Pauline Conlon, Fred Strickland. SECOND ROW- Mr. Dudley, James E. Lowry, Reomia Locklear, Dennis Lowry, Mr. Woody, Harold Locklear. i The Band The Pembroke State College Band is under the baton of Mr. Ralph Finn. Although this is his first year with Pembroke, the Band has con- tinued to make major contributions to the College and the community. The Band participated in the Pembroke Veteran ' s Day Parade as well as Christmas parades at Bennetsville and Red Springs. Moreover, the Band was seen and heard at Homecoming events, the social sponsored by the Band, and various assembly programs. This year, a clarinet clinic was held at the Music Department, in which students and band directors from the North Carolina high schools participated. In addition to this clinic, Mr. Finn has organized several ensemble groups which have performed in several assemblies. Every year at Christmas the Band and Chorus present a Christmas Concert which is :he highlight of the pre-Christmas activities. Each year a Spring Concert is performed, as well as several high school visitation programs. BANDOFFICERS: STANDING: Joe Bridgeman, Tommy McDonald; SEATED: Nancy Bray, Roxanna Deese. The members of the Band are: Dessie Oxendine, Flute; Pat Sampson, JeanOxendine James Locklear, Deanna Locklear, Velma Cummings, and Harvelene Bullard, Clarinets- Ann Bradford, Alto Clarinet; Nancy Bray, Bass Clarinet; Johnny Mercer, Plummer Locklear, Dennis Clark, William Contreras, Roxanna Deese, and Dan McPhaul, Saxophones- Mike Cross and Edwin Lewis, Cornets; Leo Locklear and Gloria Shook, Alto Saxophones- Tommy Grooms, Baritone; Robert Connelly, Harold Deese, and Thomas Locklear, Trombones; Hartman Brewmgton and Dennis Hicks, Basses; Joe Bridgeman, Robert Collum, Henry Locklear Glenwood Locklear, Pat Hamilton, Tommy McDonald, Alton Oxendine, and Thomas Crawford Percussion; Woodrow Dial, Rod Locklear, and Stacy Brayboy, Color Guard; Pat Maynor ' Ann Bradford, Laura Bishop, and Kathy Sellers, Majorettes. MH A I C ra ■■■i Above is pictured the Baptist Student Union, which is our largest religious organization on campus. Mr. James Farmer acts as Faculty Advisor to this organization. tist Dtudent vement A faith, a church, a religion- -all offer men an opportunity to realize the importance of a belief in a Supreme Being, an Almighty greater than himself. For while man must have faith in his own capacities, he must be able to look to a Higher Being for assurance and con- fidence in the future. This organization affords its members this opportunity and necessary guidance. Bill Moore President Maureen Dial Secretary-Treasurer Macy Locklear Vice-President Barbara Ann Locklear . . . Program Chairman I s. u. 1962-63 Council plans the year ' s programs and im- plements the plans. Pre-school retreat. On the beach. The organization at a meeting. ■■ Circle K Dedicated to the service of community and campus are the young men of the Circle K. This affiliate of the Kiwanis Club is new to the college this year. Already they have made themselves a driving force, helping in many ways to make college life ' flow more smoothly. Among the many things they are doing are the collection of admission fees at all ball games, the preparation of a handbook for the ori- entation of incoming freshmen, and the blood donation program. The club demands high standards of its members, who must pass a rigid screening of a club committee before they are invited to join. Once they become members, they must retain a record of service and dedication which is in ac- cordance with the goals of the Circle K. FIRST ROW: Johnny Oxendine, Jeffrey Andel, Benford Hardin, Jay Piatt, Mike Flanagan, Steve Jones, Braxton Hodge SECOND ROW- Al Costa, Bill Scott, Bill Moore, Benford Lowry, James E. Lowry, Rod Locklear, Irvm McNeill IH1KD ROW: Tommy McDonald, Dwain Pope, Woody Jones, George Acritelli, Cornelius Maynor, Fred Berry, Walter Bell, James Chavis, Jr. Signing up more blood donors. This past fall, students were assailed from all directions by the men of the Circle K who were asking all who passed to join the list of blood donors. In the previous years, the college has often been asked to find students to donate blood for members of the community. The Circle K has made a well organized club program, thus taking a load from the shoulders of the Dean who formerly was entrusted with this task. OFFICERS: Cornelius Maynor, Treasurer; Fred Berry, Vice-President; James B. Chavis, President. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: George Acritelli, Johnny Oxendine, Benford Lowry. mm M ■ : r f { s. Music offers some of the greatest joys and most sublime comforts afforded to man, and it is in the actual performance of great music that the deepest ap- preciation and greatest satisfaction is derived. The Pembroke Chorus is open to the entire student body, offering the participants the opportunity to perform good music so that the entire community might enjoy the fruits of their efforts. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Bohrer, the chorus gives two major concerts a year, one at Christmas and another in the spring. Performances are also given at various local civic and private functions. Roxanna Deese, Accompanist; Dennis Lowry, Leader. Section Leader; Cornelius Maynor, President; Polly Yow, Section SEATED: Pauline Conlon, Faye Lewis, Peggy Peterson, and Gloria Shook. STANDING: Morgan Gibbs, Freddy Edwards, William McDonald, Ronald Tompson, Michael J. Flanagan, and Edmund Tatum. El Arco Iris El Arco Iris taken Spanish and peoples of the Spanish speaking countries. is an organization consisting of students who are taking or have are interested in learning more about the geography, culture, and Mrs. Reba Lowry Faculty Advisor Gloria Shook Program Chairman Faye Lewis Vice-President Charles Broadway President Pauline Conlon Secretary-Treasurer FIRST ROW: Era Lowry, Maureen Chavis, Lucille Rhodes, Lummie Jane Locklear, Ann Baxley, Barbara Penninger, Mary Richardson, Romecter Hardin, Velma Cummings, Mary Edens, Cheryl Locklear, Annie M. Elam. TOP ROW: Judy Canady, Maury Updegrave, Ann Ward, Alice Wallace, Barbara Lynch, Josephine Oxendine, Patty Richardson, Shirley Williamson, Jane Jones, Miss Betty Campbell, Advisor, Jo Glaesner. Home Economics Club BELOW: Era Lowry, Vice-President; Miss Betty Campbell, Faculty Advisor; Judy Canady, President; Cheryl Locklear, Treasurer. Even though a machine may replace her in a factory, and a man may replace her in her business position, a woman will forever find consolation in the fact that humanity will never be able to find anything to replace the warmth and security she is able to provide in the home. Truly she is indispensable in this capacity as homemaker, and her job, as such, is as important as any other she could wish to occupy. However, she has the choice of functioning successfully or not in this position, and her decision and actions de- termine the well-being of all those with whom she is concerned. Her strength fore- casts the strength of a nation. Above is the Home Economics Residence House which provides an apartment for home economics girls as well as a guest room and a faculty apartment. All Home Economics majors must take a home residence course which involves re- siding in and completely managing the home. Each year the Home Economics Club sponsors a bazaar just before the Christmas vacation. The girls sell crafts that they have made and serve light refreshments for the visitors. Below are Miss Kanable at the bazaar tables and Mr. Pierle who is about to enjoy some Christmas punch. 1 W -. ] 1 [ if ak  i j 1 1 JB 1 h £. vv % ? „ 4 ■ ; ?v INDIANHEAD Staff pictured before the rush begins: Sharon McDaniel, Irving McNeill, Byrtis Dial, Thomas McKay, Pauline Conlon, and Walter Oxendine. Reomia Locklear INDIANHEAD Editor Pauline Conlon, Reomia Locklear, Mike Flanagan, and Mike Ridge trying to meet a deadline. What is an annual? Is it a book of memories, a directory of information, or just another dust collector? An annual holds a different meaning for each individual connected with its pro- duction. To the casual reader, it may simply be a moment ' s interest; to the college staff, who know the efforts necessary for its com- pletion, it may simply be another job and, at times, an imposition. Perhaps it is only to the Indianhead Staff that the year ' s annual edition means something deeper, more mem- orable. To them, it is the child born as the result of a year ' s long and diligent supervision, inspiration, disappointment, goals, and failures. Then, finally, the emergence of a reality from all of those dreams, and in their hands is held a tangible evidence of planning, of hoping, and sometimes even praying. )criiiitory OFFICERS: Sally Spaulding, Secretary; Mrs. Naomi McMillan, Dean of Women Reomia Locklear, President; Mrs. Willie F. Oxendine, Res- ident Head-College Inn. MEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL Tecumseh Brayboy, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Steve J. Koscelnak, Representative to Student Council; Timothy Brayboy, Vice-President. The Dormitory Councils are the judiciary bodies governing the dormitories of Pembroke State College and are responsible for enforcing .dormitory rules and regulations. Mrs. Naomi McMillan, Dean of Women; Laverne Edge, P r e s i d e n t-McMillan Dorm; Brenda Goodman, Dorm Mon- itor-College Inn; Judy Dyer, Dorm Monitor-McMillan. Sally Spaulding, Dorm Mon- itor-McMillan Dorm;-Vivian Skipper, P resident-B r itt Dorm;Reomia Locklear, Dorm Monitor-College Inn; -Judy Canady, Dorm Monitor-Britt Dorm;Prudy Cashwell, Dorm Monitor-Britt Dorm. WOMEN ' S JUDICIARY COUNCIL SEATED: Luther Harrell, Harold Cummings, Harold McNeill, Linda Hobson, Donna Fauscett, Leroy Taylor, Jo Ann Squires, Francis B. Northup, Advisor; and Alton Chavis. STANDING: Carlyle Cummings, Arthur C. Maynor, James Monroe, Charles Broadway, Grady Martin, Thomas Locklear, Alton Locklear, Donald Locklear, James H. Oxendine, Gervais Oxendine, Crafton Chavis, Benford Hardin, and James A. Jacobs, Advisor. Euclid Club The Euclid Club is a campus organization which is composed of the mathematics majors on campus as well as other interested students. The purpose of the Euclid Club is to further the student ' s understanding of basic mathematical principles as well as the place of mathematics in man ' s everyday life. The members of this club not only enjoy challenging subject-matter, but fellowship with others of their own special field. STANDING: Crafton Chavis, Secratary-Treas- urer; James A. Jacobs, Advisor. SEATED: Leroy Taylor, Chairman of Program Com- mittee; Arthur C. Maynor, President. FIRST ROW: Miss Marjorie Kanable, Sue Ann Strickland, Judy Locklear, Jane Chavis, Cheryl Locklear, Artia Jacobs, Faye Jacobs, Lummie Jane Locklear, Reomia Locklear, Kim- Rothrbck, Ellen Lamberth. SECOND ROW: Henry W. Oxendine, Ophelia Mavnard, Bonnie Coins, Carol Jean Locklear, Velma Cummings, Roxanna Deese, Barbara Davis, Lynette Deese, Faye Cummings, Emma Jean Bullard, LaVerne Edge, Elaine Bryant, Hellen Sellars, Betty Joe Bullard, Reba Singleterry, James Chavis, Catherine Sellars, Billy Cummings. THIRD ROW: Chesley Oxendine, Harold Cummings, H. L. Locklear, Jr., Rev. Robert Mangum, Cornelius May ' nor, Leroy Taylor, Hampton Brayboy, Irvln McNeill, Robert Smith. Methodist Student Movement The responsibility of charity--the giving of oneself and one ' s efforts — is, in itself, one of the basic foundations of this organization. The importance of the Methodist Student Movement rests upon its desire to make some effort to satisfy the needs of all people. It recognizes the requirements of charity, and endeavors to help itself through offering its help to others. Sue Strickland Treasurer Rev. Robert Mangum Pastor Advisor James Chavis President Ophelia Mavnard Vice-President Judy Locklear Secretary- Miss Marjorie Kanable . . Faculty Advisor M.S.M. 1962-63 Council Members. iS£r Putting up another Thought for the Week ' on the bulletin board. Before the First Methodist Church, Charlotte, in which the M.S.M. Confer- ence was held February 1-3. M.S.M. ' ers on the way to the Fall Re- treat at Ocean Drive. FRONT ROW: Wesle Scott. SECOND ROW £ l Zr, Ferguson, Gloria Shook, Peggy Bailly, Bill Donahoe, Don McNally, Carl Longo, Frank Buono, Bill Father Bill Frost, Karl Stekele, John Rullo, Patrick Lynch, Kenneth Pultock, and Bruce Waterman. N The Newman Club is composed of the students of the Catholic faith. Its meetings are concerned with the spiritual enrichment of the student ' s everyday life, and emphasis is placed upon the personal and religious problem that a student encounters. OFFICERS: Miss Barbara Ransel, Faculty Ad- visor; Carl Longo, President; Bill Donahoe, Vice President; Father William Frost, Chap- lain. I m ifcll y ' . M 1 i c S rI, ? i„ W lly t 1 ' M ik S, ?, id Sf. Jeff Aldridge, Larry Griffen, Bobby Vaughn, Ronnie Thompson, Charles Broadway. SECOND ROW: Mary Catherine Bullard, Pauline Conlon, Josephine Locklear, Buntie Riddle, Margie Warren, Donna Fauscett. The Pembroke Players consists of students interested in dramatics, and the club serves as an auxiliary for those working towards Alpha Psi Omega. Annually these people present several plays to the student body. STANDING: Mrs. Reba Lowry, Ad- visor; Mike Flanagan, President. SEATED: Josephine Locklear, Sec- retary; Buntie Riddle, Vice Pres- ident. A scene from last year ' s production ANNE OF GREEN GABLES. I ■ - ■ f PINE NEEDLE PZMBRQKS STATS C0U S PCM3R0KS, AJdRTH CAROLINA Pine Needle Growth Parallels Pembroke Progress The Pine Needle is the fruit that is produced by the Journalism class at Pembroke State College. It serves many purposes on the campus as well as in the surrounding area. The Pine Needle ' s first and foremost purpose is to provide the students of the Journalism class with an opportunity to gain know- ledge, insight, and experience in writing news items, feature stories, and editorials which they will actually see in print. It also furnishes them with on the job training in almost all phases of newspaper work, such as composing headlines, proof reading, editing, and makeup. In a wider range the Pine Needle serves all of the stu- dents and faculty members at P.S.C. and many of the parents and friends in the surrounding area. It brings these people news items and information about college ac- tivities that they would not receive by other means. It also serves the students out- side of the Journalism class by giving them an opportunity to voice certain opinions and ideas. The Pine Needle is a part of Pembroke State Col- lege. Its history is almost as old as the college, and it like the college has grown tremendously during the past years. It has advanced from a typewritten memeographed single page to an eight page tabloid size newspaper printed on a modern printing press. The Pine Needle is proud of its heritage and looks for- ward to serving the students, faculty, and friends for many vears to come. Getting ready for the Pre- paration Period are the mem- bers of the PINE NEEDLE staff. Reading from left to right, SEATED: Frances Ward Greene, Donna Fauscett, Thomas McKay, and Reomia Loc klear. STANDING: Jay Piatt, photographer, Donald Locklear, Miss I. Ruth Martin, and Frank Harris. ImEB Field Trip To Charlotte One of the main objectives of the Journalism course is to give the students practical training. They gain this train- ing in various ways, and the method which the students en- joy most is having the oppor- tunity to go on field trips to various news gathering or- ganizations such as newspaper publishing firms, radio sta- tions, and television stations. Trips such as these are very informative and aid the stu- dents in obtaining a much broader education in ' news- paper work. Field trips give the stu- dents some much needed rest from the regular, day to day class lectures, and they give the students an opportunity to see how commercial news- paper work is carried out. The Journalism class has visited such newspapers as. The Charlotte News; The Charlotte Observer; The News Journal, in Raeford; The Robesonian, in Lumberton. They have also had the op- portunity to visit many of the radio and television sta- tions in south and central North Carolina. Editor ' s Chair Skull Sessions Spark Snoopers Sayings A brief pause for the camera just before one of the Cranium Sessions or Think Periods--that time to deter- mine what shall and shall not go into the PINE NEEDLE. The students really seek to give all of the news available, covering all activities of the campus as near as possible. This ranges from new books in the library to the next Art Series program to the standing of the ball teams. One of the difficulties of putting out a monthly paper is to get it ready while it is still news. From the Cranium Session to set the list of articles moving for the month until the students read the finished product demands almost three weeks. This makes the reporters work under a handicap Some- times writing as if the event had already become history at least ten days before it occurs. Special Significance It is time to do the dummy. Most students do not have any idea of the amount of effort necessary to put the PINE NEEDLE TOGETHER for each issue. Each article must have the words counted, and then the space allotted to it. The headline must be written. The number of inches must come out to the exact degree as lead type cannot shrink--nor can it be stretch- ed. Gathered in the picture above are the Journalism students engaged in the horrible battle of making it Fit. Heard over and over again is Do we have enough ? Some article must be cut, short- ened to fit the number of inches left. Others must have some words added, additional information must be sought and put into correct form. A Reporter Records The life of a reporter can be both exciting and embarrassing. The sensation is grand to feel you are the only one who really knows what is happening and it is up to you to reveal it to the public. Yet it can sometimes prove embarrassing be- cause of a quick expected change in plans. It is a special enjoyment to be a reporter on the Pine Needle staff because you come to know the students better. You learn their likes and dis- likes and can better write to fit their needs. The life of a reporter on the Pine Needle staff of Pembroke State College is one of MUCH activity. It consists of chasing professors and students wildly from building to building and at the same time trying to remember that Mr. Woody and Mr. Dudly are two distinctly different people as are Michael Church and Michael Ridge. Rain or shine, you must run to and fro but it ' s fun. TWI, NEEDLE Published by Pembroke State College The Staff Editor Thomas McKay Assistant Editor John J. Rullo Managing Editor Bill Donahoe Copy Editor Von Beatty Woman ' s Editor Francis Ward Greene Pictures Jay piatt Cartoonist Mike -j Reporters: Sallie D. Bullard Tommy McDonald Frank Harris Jay Piatt Donna Fauscett Alex Smith Donald Locklear Mike Flannigan Reomia Locklear Margie Warren Clayton Maynor W. A. Tyson lAdvisor Miss I. Ruth Martin Preparing the dummy for a PINE NEEDLE are, LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna Fauscett, Woody Jones, Tommy McDonald, John Rullo, M iss I. Ruth Martin, Jay Piatt, Von Beatty, and Michael Flannagan. Jay Piatt seems to wonder if all of his picture can go in and John Rullo is defending his article, trying to save that last valuable paragraph. Benford Lowry, President Sylvia Sampson, Secretary; Benford Hardin, Religious Representative; Rod Locklear, Social Representative. Acting as intermediaries between the students and administration is the Pembroke State College Student Council. Their work in this area is manifold and varied. Perhaps their most unpleasant task is meting out justice to student felons. They are the head of all campus organizations, and they super- vise student social and athletic activities, Thursday night socials, intramural sports, and most of the formal dances. Jeff Andell, Athletic Representative; Brenda Goodman, Girls ' Dormitory Representative. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Charles A. Maynor, Senior Class; Harold McNeill, Freshman Class; Alton Chavis, Sophomore Class; James Chavis, Junior Class. A gift of Christmas cheer from the Student Council to you. 4 EX Phi Epsilon Chi is the campus honor society for scholastic achievement. This co-educational society requires a 2.5 over all average of its pledges. This year it has inaugurated a tutoring plan, available to any student desiring this service. They are hoping that this and other projects in the future will make the club an important asset to campus life. FRONT ROW: Donald Brooks, Buntie Riddle, Donna Fauscett, Tom McKay. SECOND ROW: Pauline Conlon, Maria McCrimmon, Clara White, and Walter Bell. Ronnie Neil Sutton, Robert S. Weeks, Steve Childers, Richard Mercer, Roderick Locklear, Timothy Brayboy, Joe Shipley and Mr. Adolph Dial, Faculty Advisor. The Veterans ' Club is a campus organization composed of ex-servicemen who are now attending Pembroke State College. Pembroke State is proud of her veterans. Ex-members of this group have distinguished themselves in three wars. At the present time they provide stability, leadership and character to the campus. One of the ways in which Pembroke ex- it presses her admiration for the veterans is through the annual Veterans ' Day Parade. PEMBROKE STATE COLLEGE HONORS VETERAN ' S DM FIRST ROW: Carolyn Elliott, Helen Winstead, Evelyn Oxendine, Genevieve Allen and Frances Green. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Britt, David Greenville, Ray Hendrix, Rev. Ben Bass, and Grady Martin. Westminster Fellowship The Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship is the campus Presbyterian organization which strives to bring to its students a sense of belonging on campus and to the local church. Students are in- vited to participate actively in the local church services and worship on campus. It is their aim to make the organization as flexible as possible in order to meet the students ' needs. Mr. Robert Britt, Faculty Advisor; Gradv Martin, Vice-President; Carolyn Elliott, President; Rev. Ben Bass, Pastor Advisor; Evelyn Oxendine, Treasurer; Frances Ward Greene, Secretary. men § reation The Women ' s Recreation Association is a group of young women who attempt through intramurals and other activities to develop sportsmanship and leadership through student management, and mutual enjoyment. Margie Warren, Secretary-Treasurer; Su Ann Strickland, Vice-President; Mona Faye Sellars, Secretary of the Points System; Barbara Penninger, President. FIRST ROW: Peggy Bailey, Sue Ann Strickland, Mona Faye Sellars, Barbara Penninger, Margie Warren. SECOND ROW: Laura Bishop, Pat Jackson, Pat Hamilton, Allice Wallace. Who ' s Who Among Students American Colleges and Roderick Locklear James B. Chavis Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national organization which annually honors outstanding college students. Those elected are presented with a gold key, are listed in the annual publication WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, and have access to the Organization ' s place- ment bureau which furnishes recommendations to employers and graduate schools. Local selection is made by the student government and faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service to the college or university. Michael J. Flanagan, Jr. 9- Ann Renkiewicz Arthur C. Mavnor ■H Steve J. Koscelnak Benford Lowry, Jr. Edward W. Donovan Sylvia A. Sampson Clara White Robert L. Holcomb Charles A. Maynor Jeffrey J. Andel ppmi Palmer Midgert, Business Manager; Reomia Locklear, President; Pauline Conlon, Secretary. Walter Bell, Treasurer; Margaret Britt, Co- Advisor. The Young Democrats ' Club of Pembroke State College is a campus organization whose purpose it is to stimulate in young people an active interest in affairs of government, to increase the efficiency of popular government, and to foster the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party. MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Palmer Midgett, Pauline Conlon, Brenda Goodman. Kim- Rothrock, Reomia Locklear and Francis Green. SECOND ROW: Jay Piatt, David Mazingo, Tommy McDonald, Bill Moore, Margaret Britt, and Walter Bell. r 1 yi V I I I 169 :_ ...:.. si n . ATHLETICS JUDY DYER, Captain Whether for reason or tradition, a group of cheerleaders is an unquestioned necessity that must be added to the agenda of nearly every sports activity. The enthusiasm that ac- companies any sport provides a spirit for the event. It is here that some means of organization and leadership proves invaluable for the extraction of inspiration, the qualities of support, and loyalty. With their bright colors, their unending store of pep, and their enthusiasm, they have become as much a part of sports as the players themselves. STANDING: Joan Canady Mona Sellers Co-captain Donna Fauscett Pat Jackson KNEELING: Peggy Baily Dessie Oxendine Delores Carter ■■ George Acritelli receives ankle wraps before practice. Coaches Lauffer and Dean comment on the day ' s practice to W. K. Morgan, team Captain. KNEELING- William Contreras, Ronnie Miller, Robert Weaver, Mac Mclnnis. STANDING: W. K. Morgan, Pete Monroe, George Acritelli, Jimmie Locklear, Gordon Puskus, Pat Lynch, Hartman Brewington. BRAVES BEAT PAST PERFORMANCES The Pembroke Braves started their 1962-1963 season with Mr. Richard Lauffer as head man. Although last year ' s grad- uating lettermen left some spaces that good men would have to fill, an influx of transfer students and freshmen gave the Braves an added punch. As the season progressed, it was to become more evident that the Braves were back on the road to winning ways. All season the hoopers showed plenty of fight and hustle, and although this was not always enough at times to win all of the ball games, they were the type of team that fought down to the last second. This action created a new Pembroke record of 17 wins and only 9 losses. W. K. Morgan, Guard Most Improved Player Award Date Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 11 Dec. 14 Jan. 8 Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 18 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. 19 Feb. 22 Feb. 23 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1962-63 Opponent Guilford College College of Charleston Old Dominion Frederick Campbell College St. Andrews College Atlantic Christian St. Andrews College Campbell College Frederick Newberry Old Dominion Guilford College Atlantic Christian Erskine College of Charleston Wofford Newberry Georgia State College Erskine Presbyterian Wofford Georgia State College Presbyterian Richmond Prof. Inst. Richmond Prof. Inst. Score We They 71 80 102 63 76 77 78 65 94 73 91 75 92 90 116 76 69 71 69 67 77 79 85 76 98 86 84 97 64 76 70 75 80 85 77 64 104 73 69 67 80 57 72 97 110 58 90 74 103 86 91 81 Pat Lynch, Forward Sportsmanship Award mt ammmmk Gordon Puskus and George Acritelli double tear ing Wofford star George Lyons. Ronnie Miller driving for a George Shaheen of R.P.I. basket guarded by 1 I K Vfl K - . 1 i Bl m fl H K v w o ■ • -1 BTi I H L H H - mKbSt „■ j]  %m I KNEELING- William Contreras, Paul Schwenzer, Curley Locklear, Ivey, Jimmy Locklear, Bruce Waterman, Jerry Humphrey. Ace Weaver. STANDING: Pete Monroe, George I }. V. Basketball . Coach Howard Dean instructs co-captains Curley Locklear and Jimmy Locklear. 1962-63 SCHEDULE Opponent 1 Carolina Military 8 Campbell College 14 Pope Air Force Base 17 Bladenboro H.S. 5 Orrom H.S. 8 Pembroke H.S. 9 E.M.I. 10 Campbell College 12 Dixon 21 Elizabethtown H.S. 26 Orrum H.S. 5 Pembroke H.S. 7 E.M.I. 14 Elizabethtown H.S. 15 Carolina Military 22 Bladenboro H.S. 14 wins, 2 losses Score We They 82 40 85 68 85 59 66 53 71 54 73 35 76 87 60 72 88 43 68 40 87 55 76 48 60 58 65 57 63 51 63 56 Ees i; RETURNING LETTERMEN KNEELING: John Rullo, T. Brayboy, Tim Brayboy, Robert Holcomb. STANDING: Charles Hoffman, Thomas Heath, Linwood Hedgpeth, Richard Powell, Al Costa, Mickey Wade. Baseball Coach Richard Lauffer discusses season pros- pects with team members Wade and Hedgpeth. Fred Berry, team manager NEW CANDIDATES FIRST ROW: Benny Tripp, William Contreras, Larrv Fowler, Willis Council, Roy Teague. SECOND ROW: Woody Jones, Walter Oxendine, Fred Berry, Ronald Brewer, Luther Oxendine. THIRD ROW: Bruce Waterman. Date March 14 March 15 March 16 March 21 March 23 March 25 March 26 March 27 March 30 April 3 April 4 April 6 April y April 24 April 25 pril 30 May 2 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 11) May 11 May 13 May 15 May 17 May 18 Opponent Milligan Milligan Milligan North Carolina Wesleyan High Point New Bedford Old Dominion Ithaca St. Andrews Williams Williams Belmont Abbey Belmont Abbey Camp LeJeune Camp LeJeune Campbell St. Andrews Campbell Old Dominion Frederick Erskine Erskine Frederick North Carolina Wesleyan Richmond Professional Richmond Professional Place Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Rocky Mt. Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Belmont Camp LeJeune Camp LeJeune Pembroke Laurinburg Buies Creek Norfolk Portsmouth Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Pembroke Richmond Richmond IBM A. Costa, IB T. Heath, LF T. Brayboy, Catcher K. Holcomb, P J. Rullo, Catcher R. Powell, P M. Wade, SS KNEELING: Dennis Clark, W. J. Strickland, Tony DiCosola, Don McNally, Steve Jones, Curley Locklear. STANDING: Lou Manning, Hartman Brewington, Jimmie Locklear, George Acritelli, Roger Harding, James Locklear. Track Nickie Locklear, Manager; Curley Locklear, Captain; Mr. Howard Dean, Coach; Mel Levine, Manager. TRACK SCHEDULE 1963 Date Opponent March 15 Atlantic Christian College March 22 Campbell College April 2 Campbell College April 5 Atlantic Christian College April 8 Guilford College April 22 Davidson Relays May 11 District NAIA Tournament «.. tM I - ' X FIJI l jS ■■,.._. -;5 ■■£ BVis Hartman Brewington Discus Lou Manning Shot Put Donald McNally Pole Vault James Locklear High Jump George Acritelli Hurdles Tony DiCosola Javelin -$2fc. KNEELING: Tony DiCosola, V. J. Strickland, Steve Jones. STANDING: Curley Locklear, Roger Harding, Jimmie Locklear, Dennis Clark. Crosse Country Cross Country practice generally starts with several laps around the field. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE, 1962 Date Opponent Oct. 5 Davidson Oct. 12 Atlantic Christian College Oct. 19 Atlantic Christian College Oct. 23 University of Richmond and Davidson College (triangular meet) Nov. 5 State Meet Nov. 12 District Meet ' i w W (IBs ir9k 1 1 vft r:k • iH ' ' ■ NUCLEUS OF THE NEWLY FORMED WRESTLING TEAM: Jay Garrison, Ray Von Beatty, Doug Swanson, Don McNally, David Inman, William Hallman. Wrestlint Lou Manning, Coach Coach Manning shows grapplers Inman and Hallman correct positioning. The intramural program is set up within the student body to give the students an opportunity to participate in physical activities other than varsity team sports. The program has a keen sense of competition and promotes good sportsmanship among the participants. Pembroke has intramural football and basketball, both of which are under the direction of Jeff Andel. The football games got off to a good start with the Raiders winning a decisive victory during a crutial series of games. Jeff Andel, Director of Intramurals. THE RAIDERS KNEELING: Andrew Bohanon, Archie Bohanon, Tim Braybov, Mickey Wade, Duane Pope. STANDING: Tom Heath, Kirbv Connors, Billy Soles, T. Bray boy, Buddy Hampton, Mike Melvin, Al Costa. Walter Vogel tries for another one. Mk rake otate Contest The Miss Pembroke State College beauty pageant is the only beauty contest held on the campus. The contestants are chosen from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The girls chosen compete in beauty, personality, poise and speech. A screening committee consisting of five faculty members and five students chose the top five finalists. The student body then votes on the five girls, and the girl receiving the majority of votes becomes the formal representative of Pembroke State College. Miss Betty Jane Campbell acts as coach, instructor, and counselor. Miss Campbell may be seen above in one of her more reflective moods. She is pi-obably saying to herself, If those girls had only done what I told them to do. . . The girls participating in the contest are from left to right: Patsy Maynor, Jane Ann Chavis, Genevieve Allen, Judy Dyer, Myrtis Oxendine, Ann Renkiewicz, Betty Braswell, Donna Fauscett, Elaine Faye Jacobs, Prudence Cashwell, Joan Squires, Judy Locklear, and Reomia Locklear. f ■ ft m$ fij M M |HU H j The Five Finalists GENEVIEVE ALLEN Tarheel, N.C. BETTY BRASWELL Lumberton, N.C. DONNA FAUSCETT Red Springs, N.C. JUDY LOCKLEAR Pembroke, N.C. JUDY DYER Fayetteville, N.C. MISS JUDY LOCKLEAR Miss Pembroke State College, 19624963 James A. Jacobs, Faculty Advisor Robert L. Holcomb, Chief Johnnie Oxendine, Assistant Chief Arthur C. Maynor James B. Chavis. The title College Marshal is one of the highest honors which a student can attain at Pembroke State College. Marshals are chosen on the basis of scholastic ability, personality, character and personal appearance. Marshals are nominated by the student council and chosen by the faculty. Brenda Brewington Ann Renkiewicz Ill HI List The Dean ' s List is a scholastic achievement, and students who earn the right of being on this list are granted certain academic liberties not afforded to the general student body. To be eligible for the Dean ' s List, a student must earn at least a 2.4 average for the semester. DEAN ' S LIST, FALL SEMESTER FIRST ROW: Reomia Locklear, Betty Willis, Clara White, Beth Hodge, Faye Lewis. SECOND ROW: William Contreras, Bill Scott, Luther Harrell, Michael Flanagan. Roderick Locklear. THIRD ROW: Pete Monroe, Ronald Ray, James Hester, James H. Oxendine, Robert S. Weeks. SXl ' T-MtailBKSIilSi «• Diamond Jubilee ■ Hoineconiin| The homecoming activities ushered in the Diamond Jubilee year of 1962- 63. For many alumni this celebration will not soon be forgotten. More than 300 alumni and friends turned out for the celebration marking the seventy-fifth year of education for the Indians of Robeson County. In 1887, Pembroke State College was born, not as a college, but as a Normal School for the Indians of Robeson County. At this time only those above fifteen years of age might attend, and then only if they signed a contract to teach at least one year. From year to year, with the patience and loyalty of its friends, the Normal School for Indians has grown from one building to many buildings, and from one teacher to more than forty. The rate of growth established Pembroke as the fastest growing college in the State, a fact substantiated by newspaper stories throughout North Carolina. ■ • P Dr. Herbert G. Oxendine greeted the returning alumni as they registered. A buffet luncheon was served following the regis- tration. Good things come to all who wait . . . And this proved to be no exception! V The administrative officers and guests honored the returning alumni. ™ President English E. Jones talked of the future of Pembroke State College. The State Legislature has been requested to appropriate one million thirty-eight thousand dollars for the 1963-65 biennium. With this money, there will be erected two girls ' dormitories, one boys ' dormitory, additions to the gymnasium, a new music room, a home economics residence house, faculty apartments, and a student activities building. These added facilities are designed to increase the enrollment to 1500 students. Mr. Waltz Maynor President of the newly reorganized Alumni Association. i AMUHBHHH After the luncheon, individual class reunion meetings were held at various locations on the campus. When these meet- ings were culminated, an evening picnic was held outside the president ' s home. Informality, fellowship, and frankfurters headed the agenda of this gathering. 4 -4 ;ft Students, alumni, and guests enjoyed the Homecoming game with the Pembroke Braves pitted against the College of Charleston. At the half, Miss Pembroke State College was crowned, bringing to a climax the weekend activities. Incidentally, we won the game. Judy JLoeklear iss Pembroke State College The apex of the half-time activities was the crowning of Miss Judy Locklear as Miss Pembroke State College. PEMBROKE |STATE_ COLLEGE J Established 1687 as the I ' J State normal school M for Indians. Since 1939 J a four -year liberal I I arts college. l2 Diamond Jubilee Celebration The Diamond Jubilee Celebration was held on May 9th and May 10th. The highlight of the activities was the dedication speech delivered by the Governor of North Carolina, the Honor- able Terry Sanford. Four new facilities were named in honor of people who bad flevoted their lives to Pembroke State College. After the dedication speech, the Dramatics Department pre- sented some one act plays. This was followed by a baseball game and a dance. v TERRY 5ANFORD GOVEfl NOR STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT RALEIGH March 20, 1963 President English Jones Pembroke State College Pembroke, North Carolina Dear President Jones: I appreciate very much the invitation to attend and participate in the Diamond Jubilee Program at Pembroke State College on May 10, and will be happy to accept. I certainly look forward to being with you for this occasion. I would appreciate your filling out the enclosed form and returning it to Tom Lambeth as soon as the details are worked oat. With best wishes always, Sincerely, Terry Sanford K Terry Sanford ortli Carolina AW5 The Liver more Library The ability to recognize in the small opportunities the great chances for service and success was a characteristic recently emphasized in a ceremony honoring Miss Mary Livermore who has devoted fifty years of her life to the people of the Pembroke area. Not only has she faithfully served the people and the churches, but she has been a valuable asset to Pembroke State College as well. For thirteen years she served as Professor of Religious Education, and early took on the added responsibility of chairing that department. The Board of Trustees, recognizing her outstanding abilities, elected her to serve as Dean of Women in which capacity she endeared herself to the students and faculty alike. It seems a fitting tribute, therefore, to name the Pembroke State College Library The Livermore Library. Located in the back wing of Sampson Hall, this library has been in service since November of 1947, and is open many hours every week for the use of the students and faculty. The reading room is spacial, comfortable, and convenient for research. It has a seating capacity for more than one hundred people. Among the 33,500 books in the collection are included many valuable research aids as well as authoritative and readable volumes on the many subjects covered in the college curriculum. One may also find in- spirational, enjoyable reading for leisure hours. It is to be hoped that students for generations to come will derive guidance, comfort, knowledge, and enjoyment from intelligent use of the Livermore Library, even as students have from personal contact with Miss Marv Livermore. ■P« P Memorial Auditorily m Old Main building houses the principle auditorium for Pembroke State College. This auditorium seats 700 people and is used for assemblies, major artistic and devotional programs, as well as various meetings ' The Pembroke State College Board of Trustees approved the suggestion of the Student Council that this be named the Memorial Auditorium and officially dedicated to the Pembroke State College students and faculty living and deceased, who served their country in World Wars I and II and in the Korean conflict. - ' -, ■■ .r A . L. Moore Hal Seventy-five years ago, the North Carolina General Assembly passed an act which established a Normal School for the Indians of Robeson County. The Act named W. L. Moore and his associates as a corporation for educational purposes in Robeson County. Since the Act also stipulated that the Indians would have to provide a building within two years, Mr. Moore took a year ' s leave from his teaching position in order to devote his services completely to the Normal School in order that the project might be completed in the time allotted. Mr. Moore was elected the first teacher and began the initial term in 1887 with fifteen students. Since W. L. Moore ' s charter enrollment, the Normal School was moved to its present location, has undergone several name changes, and has been es- tablished as a four year liberal arts college with six well equipped academic buildings. The newest of these buildings was erected in 1951 to house the Depart- ments of Art, Music, Dramatics, and Home Economics. At the central part of the building is a small auditorium which is well suited for recitals, lectures, fashion shows, and the like. The officials of Pembroke State College, on the occasion of the Diamond Jubilee, have dedicated this building to W. L. Moore, without whose service and devotion to education for the Indians it might never have been built. ■pp L. W. Jacobs Hall The backbone of any college or university is the board of trustees. Usually composed of prominent people in the community, this group directs the course of the college and votes on major policy issues. Being a member of the board carries with it great responsibility which includes not only the present faculty, students, and community, but the generations of alumni as well. Mr. L. W. Jacobs has been highly successful in his position as Chairman of the Pembroke State College Board of Trustees, an office which he has held for thirty-five years. Mr. Jacobs is well suited for this position as he is an ordained Baptist minister and has served as Pastor of Mt. Airy and Harpers Ferry Baptist Churches for the past forty-four years. Among his other positions of leadership, Mr. Jacobs is also a member of the General Board of the North Carolina State Baptist Con- vention. It is in appreciation of his continued loyalty, assistance, and service to Pembroke State College that the newest dormitory for boys was named for Mr Jacobs. The L. W. Jacobs Hall was built in 1961 to house 134 men. It is a modern dormitory built on two levels and arranged in suites of four rooms each. In a rurally located college, adequate dormitory facilities are as essential as a competent board of trustees. It is to be hoped that Mr. Jacobs will continue in his position of Chairman of that Board for many dormitories to come ux Facilities J The President ' s Home The McMillan Dormitory The Infirmary, Post Office, and Book- store The Britt Dormitory The Cafeteria The Student Refreshment Center sage From The Staff Members of the INDIANHEAD Staff have attempted to record Pembroke State just as it has been throughout the year. We have used our ideas to put vour academics, activ- ities, and organizations in a form that you will cherish for years to ' come. The happenings of this eventful Diamond Jubilee year were molded into this tangible record. The staff, who worked long and assiduously, will soon be forgotten; but perhaps 1963 as recorded herein will remind every one of you that vou were a part of that period of life known as college days. jftist aeries Supported by part of the student ' s activity fee, the annual Artist Series brings professional talent in music, art, anddrama to Pembroke State College and the surrounding community. The 1962-63 series opened with the Orlin Corey production of THE BOOK OF JOB, a Byzantine mosaic vision utilizing the speaking chorus of ancient Greece to assist in the declamation of the beautiful King James verses. Varel and Bailly and Les Chanteurs de Paris (left) in a light evening of popular and folk music. The American Folk Trio (below) presented modern and traditional folk music. Moliere ' s THE SCHOOL FOR WIVES Wives! Learn to please your husbands! Husbands! Learn to control your wives! A profitable cause in Happy Marriage or The Duties of Women pre- sented by the National Players of Washington, D.C. To the right is Gerald Simon who plays the young suitor, Horace. Below are Michael Flanagan who portrays Arnolphe and Susan Walker, his young ward to whom he presents a book of rules for a happy marriage. 5 «■ Dormitory Life For many of us, one of the most important influences on life and academic develop- ment during bur college years is living in a dormitory. It is in the dorm room where we spend many of our leisure hours in rest, recreation, and studv. For the first time we have to solve our problems without the council of our parents, and we have to make manv moral decisions with the knowledge that our only guide, in most cases, is our own conscience. It is here that we have to learn self-discipline, in order to retain satisfactorv academic standing, and tolerance of others, so that we can live together. We shall remember the close friends we have made, many of whom will be cherished for life, and with whom we have spent manv hours in studv, discussion, and or friendlv recreation. More than learning facts and figures in classes or participation in supervised extra- curricular activities, it is in the dormitory where we learn about ourselves and other people -- in short, it is here where we have had to grow up. My, but it ' s warm in here. tig. - . ' J5JL J|I | 5 v j |i vttt KiSfiS And then she said Pull it out! 7:50 a.m. To the library??? Check your oil? But I couldn ' t afford a taxi. US Good morning, y ' all. Ml ■ I can barely find time to eat. How many F ' s? What am I doing here? Daddy, buy me that! Who ' s chicken???? Pembroke State College 19624963 Student Directory Richard C. Abrams 51 Clinton Avenue Lynbrook, New York George Acritelli 66 Pinewood Road Roslyn, New York Jimmv C. Adcock Route 2 Rowland, North Carolina Doris Aitson Box 405 Pembroke, North Carolina James T. Albright Bolivia, North Carolina Geoffrey M. Aldridge 210 West Street Lumberton, North Carolina Genevieve Allen Route 1, Box 3 Tarheel, North Carolina Linda Sue Allen 1902 West 5th Street Lumberton, North Carolina Ronald W. Allen 520 E. 10th Street Lumberton, North Carolina James C. Allred 1407 Cloverdale Street High Point, North Carolina John D, Allred 1407 Cloverdale Street High Point, North Carolina Otwell Wardie Altman 704 Spring Street Hamlet, North Carolina Jeffrey Andel 257 Newbridge Road Levittown, New York William E. Antone, Jr. 1313 East 6th Street Lumberton, North Carolina Helen J. Arnette Route 1 Fairmont, North Carolina Polyvious A. Athanaelos 201 Rankin Street Kannapolis, North Carolina Reba Tyson Ausband 627 W. Broad Street St. Pauls, North Carolina Michael V. Aylott General Delivery Laurel Hill, North Carolina Peggy Ann Bailey Route 1 Hallsboro, North Carolina Charles D. Baker Route 2, Raeford, North Carolina Jerry Baker Route 1 Lumberton, North Carolina Lewis A. Baker Box 62 Maxton, North Carolina Edward Griffin Baldwin Box 432 Chadbourn, North Carolina Caroline M. Bardel P.O. Box 457 Maxton, North Carolina Robert Emil Bardel P.O. Box 457 Maxton, North Carolina Jennings P. Barfield 915 Veda Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Richard M. Barnes 1505 Walnut Street Lumberton, North Carolina Tommy Ray Barnes Route 2 Chadbourn, North Carolina Doris Paul Bartley 2903 Kenan Avenue Lumberton, North Carolina Trisha Paulette Barton Route 1, Box 181 Rowland, North Carolina Elizabeth Ann Baxley Old Stage Road St. Pauls, North Carolina Beverly Ann Baxter 307 Olive Street Atlantic, Iowa Margo Van Beach 1405 Lake View Road Fairmont, North Carolina Bobby Winfred Beasley 1322 Atkinson Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Ray Von Beatty, Jr. 6403 Yadkin Road Fayetteville, North Carolina Robert Edward Bell Box 561 Pembroke, North Carolina Walter C. Bell, Jr. Route 1, Box 408 Fayetteville, North Carolina Michael B. Bennett Route 7, Box 35-F Fayetteville, North Carolina Thomas Bennett 2617 Edgewater Drive Fayetteville, North Carolina Ralph Benton, Jr. Route 2 Chadbourn, North Carolina Fred Karl Berry 319 Harding Avenue Endwell, New York Cecil Berry Route 1 Maxton, North Carolina Clayton Ray Biggs, Jr. 701 Forrest Street Raeford, North Carolina Katherine C. Biles Maxton, North Carolina Richard S. Bird Box 507 Maxton, North Carolina Anna Laura Bishop 211 South Stewart Street Raeford, N.C. Benjamin Hutaff Blake 1013 E. 10th Street Lumberton, North Carolina Linda Ann Blake Route 4 Whiteville, North Carolina Loleta O. Blanks 2915 Olson Drive Lumberton, North Carolina Evelyn Lucy Blanton 531 E. Donaldson Avenue Raeford, North Carolina Lawrence Graham Bledsoe 411 Jefferson Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Alice O. Blue Route 1, Box 78-A Pembroke, North Carolina Herbert C. Blue, Jr. 800 Popla Aberdeen, North Carolina Andrew Bohanon Route 1 Roxboro, North Carolina Archie C. Bohanon Route 1 Roxboro, North Carolina Bobby Louis Boyd Route 5, Box 329 Salisbury, North Carolina Judy Helen Boyd 1116 South Main Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Mary Frances Bowen P.O. Box 78 Pembroke, North Carolina William Franklin Bowen Route 1 Shannon, North Carolina Albert S. Bracey Route 1 Maxton, North Carolina Anne Harvey Bradford 3116 Marita Drive Fayetteville, North Carolina Betty Faye Braswell 1207 McArthur Lumberton, North Carolina Forrest Samuel Braswell, Jr. 1205 Water Street Lumberton, North Carolina Nancy Elizabeth Bray 303 Market Street Fairmont, North Carolina Hampton Cooper Brayboy Box 563 Pembroke, North Carolina Issac Tim Brayboy Route 1, 365 Pembroke, North Carolina Stacy Brayboy Route 1, Box 211 Rowland, North Carolina Tecumseh Brayboy Route 1, Box 356 Pembroke, North Carolina Ronald L. Brewer Route 2 Maxton, North Carolina Mary Patterson Brewer 135 N. Main Street Red Springs, North Carolina Brenda Raye Brewington P.O. Box 574 Pembroke, North Carolina David Ross Brewington P.O. Box 565 Pembroke, North Carolina Hartman Ray Brewington Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Joe Wesley Bridgeman 401 Tatum Avenue McColl, North Carolina Alfred Alton Bridges Box 12 E. Laurinburg, North Carolina Bobby Gene Bright 627 Hudson Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Harry Brisson Tarheel, North Carolina Carl Neverne Britt Route 2 Mount Olive, North Carolina David C. Britt Route 3 Lumberton, North Carolina Verson Britt, Jr. 1200 Saxon Avenue Lumberton, North Carolina Beverlie C. Broadhead 308 W. 5th Street Lumberton, North Carolina Charles Edward Broadway 6115 Main Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Donald Wayne Brooks P.O. Box 61 Chadbourn, North Carolina Howard D. Brooks Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Stephen A. Brooks Box 283 Pembroke, North Carolina Don Wesley Brown Box 36 Lumber Bridge, North Carolina Ronald Louis Brown Route 1, Box 274 Laurel Hill, North Carolina William B. Brown Route 7 Fayetteville, North Carolina William Moody Bryan, Jr. Route 5 Lumberton, North Carolina Christine Bryant Route 3, Box 140-B Maxton, North Carolina Elaine Bryant Route 2, Box 95 Maxton, North Carolina Virginia Dare Bryant Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina Peggy Marie Buck 1-103 Vance Drive Lumberton, North Carolina Shelvia Jene Buckner Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina Billy B. Buffkin Route 4 Whiteville, North Carolina Howard Maurice Buffkin 513 Britt Street Tabor City, North Carolina Betty Jo Bullard Route 3, Box 58 Maxton, North Carolina Carl Bullard Route 3, Box 57 Maxton, North Carolina Emma Jean Bullard Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina Harvelene Bullard Route 3, Box 140 Maxton, North Carolina Helen Walker Bullard 519 Malcolm Street Laurinburg, North Carolina James Baxter Bullard Route 1 Hallsboro, North Carolina Jeff Minta Bullard 814 Emeline Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina Lois Bullard Route 1 Rowland, North Carolina Mary Catherine Bullard Route 1, Box 190 Rowland, North Carolina Patricia Ann Bullard Route 3, Box 58 Maxton, North Carolina Perry M. Bullard 814 Emeline Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina Sallie Dial Bullard Route 1, Box 232 Pembroke, North Carolina Frank Anthony Buono 121 New Street Bridgeton, New Jersey Thomas Lee Byrd Orrum, North Carolina Alfred J. Carson 108 W. 10th Street Lumberton, North Carolina Alice L. Carter Route 1, Box 230 Evergreen, North Carolina Chervl Rebecca Carter Route 1, Box 230 Evergreen, North Carolina Delores Carter Route 1, Box 266 Pembroke, North Carolina Jan Murray Carter P.O. Box 21 Chadbourn, North Carolina Rudolph Carter Pembroke, North Carolina Prudence Cashwell Route 1, Box 179 Hope Mills, North Carolina Patsy Carol Chance Box 152 Rowland, North Carolina Ronald Lyndon Chavez P.O. Box 325 Raeford, North Carolina Alton Chavis P.O. Box 352 Pembroke, North Carolina Alton Chavis Route 3 Lumberton, North Carolina Barbara Jean Chavis Route 2 Maxton, North Carolina Billie R. Chavis Route 4, Box 368 Lumberton, North Carolina Bobbv Jean Chavis Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Cara Mae Chavis Route 3, Box 402 Lumberton, North Carolina Crafton Chavis Route 1 Rowland, North Carolina Earlena Chavis Route 1, Box 137 Pembroke, North Carolina Ertle Knox Chavis P.O. Box 155 Pembroke, North Carolina Claudia C. Childers Route 2 Chadbourn, North Carolina Katie Muse Childress Route 3 Laurinburg, North Carolina Michael Torrence Church 1121 Southern Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina John Francis Cirone 40 Hosford Avenue Leonardo, New Jersey Dennis M. Clark P.O. Box 271 Pembroke, North Carolina Michael H. Claypool 911 Chester Circle Fayetteville, North Carolina Donald Walter Clewis Hallsboro, North Carolina William Edward Clewis, Jr. Route 1, Box 415 Chadbourn, North Carolina Harry Winthrop Cole 13 Moonrise Lane Lavallette, New Jersey Fanny R. Colev Route 1 Clarkton, North Carolina Carey J. Collins Route 2, Box 362 Lumberton, North Carolina Kenneth E. Collins Route 2 Lumberton, North Carolina Robert Leroy Collum Boys ' Home Lake Waccamax, North Carolina Susan King Combs Second Street Chadbourn, North Carolina Frances Pauline Conlon 1203 Cheryl Drive Burkburnett, Texas Robert Joseph Connelly 53 Stuart Street Waldwick, New Jersey Richard K. Connor 53 Lowell Road Winthrop, Massachusetts Marie M. Cook P.O. Box 28 Chadbourne, North Carolina Howard A. Culbreth 5410 Williamsburg Drive Fayetteville, North Carolina Jerry Mitchell Cumber Raeford, North Carolina Alia Fay Cummings W. 5th Branch Street Lumberton, North Carolina Billy Cummings W. 5th Branch Street Lumberton, North Carolina Carlee Cummings Route 1, Box 409 St. Pauls, North Carolina Harold Cummings Route 2, Box 61-A Red Springs, North Carolina Louise Cummings Route 1, Box 139 Pembroke, North Carolina Simeon Durrene Cummings Route 1, Box 456 Pembroke, North Carolina Velma Mae Cummings Route 1, Box 317 Pembroke, North Carolina Halbert S. Currie, Jr. Route 2, Box 1900 Laurinburg, North Carolina Johnathan Lafayette Cutrell Box 353 Fair Bluff, North Carolina Zollie C. Davenport 204 N.E. Street Kinston, North Carolina Jerry Lee Davidson 305 South College Avenue Newton, North Carolina Bruce Deese Route 1, Box 389 Pembroke, North Carolina Harold Dean Deese Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina Lillian Deese Route 1, Box 231 Rowland, North Carolina Mary Sue Deese P.O. Box 447 Pembroke, North Carolina Nina Lvnette Deese P.O. Box 44 Pembroke, North Carolina Betty Jo Cain P.O. Box 385 Bladenboro, North Carolina Marsha L. Calhoun Route 4, Box 397 Fayetteville, North Carolina Roland Callahan Box 904 Rockingham, North Carolina Joan C. Canady Route 1, Box 171 Hope Mills, North Carolina Judv C. Canady Route 1, Box 407 Hope Mills, North Carolina Stanton Ray Carnes 2004 Gillespie Street Fayetteville, North Carolina James Branson Chavis Route 1, Box 147-A Rowland, North Carolina James Chavis, Jr. P.O. Box 352 Pembroke, North Carolina Jane Ann Chavis 28150 Van Born Inkster, Michigan Kermit Junior Chavis Route 3, Box 376 Lumberton, North Carolina Rebecca Gail Chavis 112 Second Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Stephen Reed Childers Route J Chadbourn, North Carolina William Jose Contreras 419 Somerset Avenue Taunton, Massachusetts Albert Costa 1882 Brayton Road Winthrop, Massachusetts Willis Rufus Council Route 1 Hallsboro, North Carolina Annie Lee Cribb Route 1, Box 120 Tabor City, North Carolina Allen Michael Cross 802 Pine Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Irma Faye Crowley 307 E. Donaldson Raeford, North Carolina Roxanna M. Deese P.O. Box 384 Pembroke, North Carolina Edward R. Degen 138 New Street Bridgeton, New Jersey Dora Virginia Dew Route 1 Rowland, North Carolina Brytis E. Dial Route 1, Box 319 Pembroke, North Carolina Maureen Dial P.O. Box 248 Pembroke, North Carolina William D. Dial Route 1 Maxton, North Carolina Woodrow Dial Route 1, Box 54 Rowland, North Carolina Anthony DiCosola 297 Earle Avenue Lynbrook, New York Mary Faye Dimery Route 1, Box 61 Pembroke, North Carolina Gary T. Dixon Route 2 Mount Olive, North Carolina Edward Blaine Dodd Box 38 Maxton, North Carolina William H. Donahoe Willimantic Road Baltic, Connecticut William Michael Donato 652 Knollwood Drive W. Hempstead, New York Bobby J. Danford East Laurinburg, North Carolina Barbara J. Davis 311 W. 5th Avenue Raeford, North Carolina Edward W, Donovan Route 1, Brisson Apts. Lumberton, North Carolina Judy Ann Douglas Box 682 Maxton, North Carolina Ray G. Douglas Route 1 Wake Forest, North Carolina Janice Pearl Dove 401 S. 5th Avenue Dillon, South Carolina Maxey G. Dove 1003 E, 8th Street Lumberton, North Carolina Jacqueline Dudley 211 E. 10th Street Lumberton, North Carolina George Roy Duke, Jr. 3813 Raeford Road Fayetteville, North Carolina David Edward Dunn Box 578 Maxton, North Carolina Elizabeth Capel Dunn P.O. Box 215 Bladenboro, North Carolina Patricia E. Dunn Box 578 Maxton, North Carolina Roy James Dusan 405 Faison Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina Judith Faye Dyer 445 McPhee Drive Fayetteville, North Carolina William Julius Eargle 712 College Avenue Rock Hill, South Carolina Mary Elizabeth Edens Route 4, Box 65 Fayetteville, North Carolina Kenneth Smith Edge 2931 Breezewood Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina Mille LaVerne Edge 1089 Progress Street Fayetteville, North Carolina William Othello Edmund 1204 Muse Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Freddie E. Edwards Box 316 Fair Bluff, North Carolina Johnny Brooks Edwards Box 316 Fair Bluff, North Carolina Annie Merle Elam Bladenboro, North Carolina Richard Lee Eller 1814 Branch Street High Point, North Carolina Carolyn Jane Elliott 214 E. Clay Street Whiteville, North Carolina Larry Edward Elliott Route 2 Galivants, South Carolina Victor Herbert Ezzelle, Jr. P.O. Box 93 Lucama, North Carolina Arthur Glendale Faulk Box 117 Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina Charles Frederick Faulk Box 117 Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina Donna Lucille Fauscett 327 N. Vance Street Red Springs, North Carolina Carol Lewis Ferguson, Jr. Route 1 Colver, South Carolina Wesley Wilson Ferguson P.O. Box 516 Raeford, North Carolina Kathie Martha Feustel 407 Lyons Avenue Fair Lawn, New Jersey Barbara Jean Fields Box 805 Lumberton, North Carolina Billy C. Fields Route 1, Box 87 Lumberton, North Carolina Joe Thad Fields Evergreen, North Carolina Michael J. Flanagan, Jr. 36 Skyland Circle Asheville, North Carolina Daniel Bern Floyd 204 East 17th Lumberton, North Carolina Robert Oscar Floyd, Jr. Route 3, Box 3 Fairmont, North Carolina Betty Joanne Formyduval Nakina, North Carolina Larry Ray Fowler 211 Live Oak Street Tabor City, North Carolina Gurney S. Freeman Route 1, Box 30- B Bolton, North Carolina John Daniel Furmage Box 4 St. Pauls, North Carolina Norma Ray Gaddy 305 W. 23rd Street Lumberton, North Carolina William Glenn Gainey Box 194 Maxton, North Carolina Carlos Owen Gardner Chadbourn, North Carolina Lavinia Hamilton Gardner Chadbourn, North Carolina Larry Thomas Garner Route 1, Box 57 Tarheel, North Carolina Jay O. Garrison Box 217 Pinebluff, North Carolina Jerry Wayne Gattis Box 162 Red Springs, North Carolina Marshall Franklin Gautier Route 1, Box 74-B Hope Mills, North Carolina Joyce Allen Gerald Box 236 Chadbourn, North Carolina James Morgan Gibbs, Jr. - East Post Office Fayetteville, North Carolina Gilbert H. Gibson Route 3 Laurinburg, North Carolina Betty Jo Glaesner Route 1, Box 273 Clarendon, North Carolina Aggie Ann Goins Route 2 Maxton, North Carolina Bonnie R. Goins Route 3, Box 83-A Maxton, North Carolina Thelma M. Goins Route 3, Box 83-A Maxton, North Carolina Henry H. Goley P.O. Box 14 Shallotte, North Carolina Brenda Mae Goodman Route 1, Box 310 Clinton, North Carolina Council Graham Route 4 Lumberton, North Carolina David Alexander Graham Route 3, Box 258 Fayetteville, North Carolina Delmus Graham Route 4, Lumberton, North Carolina Ernest C. Graham 213 West Second Street Red Springs, North Carolina Susie E. Graham Loris, South Carolina James Alexander Gray, Jr. Box 66 Hope Mills, North Carolina Frances Ward Greene 109 E. Donaldson Avenue Raeford, North Carolina Raymond Clifford Greene P.O. Box 13 Maxton, North Carolina David Harold Greenwell 1915 Ardsley Road Rockingham, North Carolina Lawrence Edward Griffin Route 2 Newton Grove, North Carolina Thomas Monroe Grooms 305 Market Street Fairmont, North Carolina Edward Brandon Hall, Jr. Box 488 St. Pauls, North Carolina Vernon H. Hall Box 142 Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina Robert Alvin Hallman Fair Bluff, North Carolina William Ellis Hallman P.O. Box 362 Fair Bluff, North Carolina Patricia Ann Hamilton 500 Sorey Avenue Tarboro, North Carolina Virginia P. Hamilton 128 Hunter Circle Fayetteville, North Carolina Christine Hammonds Route 1, Box 319 Pembroke, North Carolina George Myron Hampton Box 157 Laurel Hill, North Carolina Dina Jo Hanna 405 W. Wilkins Street Dallas, North Carolina James Benford Hardin P.O. Box 492 Pembroke, North Carolina Margaret Hardin Box 39 St. Pauls, North Carolina Mary Ann Hardin Route 1 Lumberton, North Carolina Rometter Hardin Route 4, Box 41-A Lumberton, North Carolina Roger John Harding 24 Franklin Avenue Leonardo, New Jersey Charles Lee Harellson 415 2nd Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Donald Austin Harper Route 3, Box 254 Whiteville, North Carolina Luther Brown Harrell, Jr. 400 Armfield St. Pauls, North Carolina Ausband Frank Harris Route 4, Box 309 Fayetteville, North Carolina Rebecca Gail Hartley 14937 N. Miami Avenue Miami 68, Florida Patricia B. Hatchell 512 E. 11th Street Lumberton, North Carolina Clifton R. Hayes 230 Church Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Thomas S. Heath Route 1, Box 16 Trenton, North Carolina Murry Vardell Hedgpeth, Jr. 503 N. Main Street, Raeford, North Carolina Robert Linwood Hedgpeth Route 2 Chadbourn, North Carolina Wade D. Hedgepeth Route 7, Box 227 Fayetteville, North Carolina Alexander Bravo Herrero Maxton North Carolina Johnnie Howard Herring 309 Elwood Avenue Raeford, North Carolina Roger Dale Herring P.O. Box 141 Laurinburg, North Carolina Dewey Eugene Hester P.O. Box 192 Hope Mills, North Carolina Frances Dora Hester Bladenboro, North Carolina James Edwin Hester Route 2, Box 388 Bladenboro, North Carolina James Errol Hewitt P.O. Box 631 Maxton, North Carolina Earl Dennis Hicks Rowland Road Fairmont, North Carolina Delano Royce Hill Route 2, Mount Olive, North Carolina Betty Bailey Hines 115 Charles Street Lumberton, North Carolina John Allen Hobbs Box 82 Roseboro, North Carolina Linda Gail Hobson Route 2, Box 37 Autryville, North Carolina Beth Hodge 311 L. 3rd Street Lumberton, North Carolina Braxton Bragg Hodge 311 E. 3rd Street Lumberton, North Carolina Harry George Hodges Box 504 Red Springs, North Carolina Charles B. Hoffman 621 Peden Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Robert T. Hoffman 92 Bingham Avenue Rumson, New Jersey Nancy Lou Holcomb Box 352 Rowland, North Carolina Robert Lewis Holcomb Box 352 Rowland, North Carolina Catherine Holland Route 7, Box 217 Fayetteville, North Carolina Jannie R. Holland 904 E. 12th Lumberton, North Carolina Laura Catherine Holland Route 5 Dunn, North Carolina James Alex Hooks Box 187 Maxton, North Carolina Michael Robert Hord Red Springs, North Carolina William Home Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina Orson Hornsby Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Ian Mark Hornstein Box 784 Southport, North Carolina Martha Horton Orrum, North Carolina Herman Vance Houston P.O. Box 334 Chadbourn, North Carolina Michael Hogus Houston 3325 Selwyn Avenue Charlotte 9, North Carolina Sud Robert Howard Hampstead North Carolina Doyle Watson Hubbard 702 West 19th Street, Lumberton, North Carolina Richard Huggins c o Carl Mears Fair Bluff, North Carolina Jules Gilbert Huguelet 221 Minturn Avenue Hamlet, North Carolina Charles D. Humphrey Route 1 Shannon, North Carolina Gerald W, Humphrey Route 3 Lumberton, North Carolina Annie Tean Hunt P.O. Box 472 Pembroke, North Carolina James E. Hunt Route 1, Box 76 Rowland, North Carolina Roger Lee Hunt General Delivery Pembroke, North Carolina Timmie Randell Hunt Route 3, Box 169 Fairmont, North Carolina Arthur Jackson Inman Route 1, Box 57 Whitevillc, North Carolina Frankie Anne Davis Inman Box 179 Lake View, South Carolina George Larry Ivey Orrum, North Carolina Edwin Dallas Jackson Box 146 Hope Mills, North Carolina Eugene Carlisle Jackson Route 1, Box 82 Fair Bluff, North Carolina Nancy Kay Jackson Box 235 Laurel Hill, North Carolina Norwood Jones Jackson, Jr. 1524 Brookside Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina Patricia Ann Jackson P.O. Box 146 Hope Mills, North Carolina Thomas Charles Jackson Box 2 Rowland, North Carolina William Howard Jackson Box 2 Rowland, North Carolina Bobby Eugene Jacobs Route 1, Box 393 Pembroke, North Carolina Brenda Mae Jacobs Route 3, Box 293 Maxton, North Carolina Elaine Faye Jacobs Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Conrad Hugo Jenkins Route 2, Box 65 Warsaw, North Carolina Franklin Dewey Jernigan Route 2, Box 281 Tabor City, North Carolina T.L. Jernigan, Jr. P.O. Box 396 Fairmont, North Carolina Bobby Farrell Johnson Route 1, Box 16 St. Pauls, North Carolina Genola B. Johnson Ingold North Carolina Thomas Oker Johnson, Jr. 1062 Powell Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Artia Mae Jones Route 3, Box 120 Maxton, North Carolina Ernest Jones Route 3, Box 220 Laurinburg, North Carolina Euel Durwood Jones 512 Oleander Drive Florence, South Carolina Kathleen Inman Jones P.O. Box 384 Lumberton, North Carolina Peter Doub Jones 228 North Main Street Wake Forest, North Carolina Steve Jones Route 1 Rowland, North Carolina Yoma Jane Jones Route 4, Box 358 Lumberton, North Carolina Vendall Estelle Jordan Route 1, Box 73 Hallsboro, North Carolina Annie Lee Kinlaw 507 Hyde Park Lumberton, North Carolina James T. Kinlaw Route 1 Bladenboro, North Carolina Steve J. Koscelnak 136 Valley Street Exeter, Pennsylvania Jo Ann Kushner 619 McPhail Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Margie Martin Lamb Route 5, Box 413 Lumberton, North Carolina Ellen Grace Lambreth Box 125 Longhurst, North Carolina Ida Kay Lancaster 1518 Westlawn Avenue Fayetteville, North Carolina Frank Lewis Layton P.O. Box 206 Maxton, North Carolina Robert Eugene Lee Route 2, Box 94 Pikeville, North Carolina Sang Hoon Lee 186 Naeja Dang Changro-Ku, Seoul, Korea Nancy Ann Legette Route 3 Lumberton, North Carolina John Howard Leitch 5 Drexel Avenue Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Gwendolyn Hunt Lenoir 107 McNeill Drive Red, Springs, North Carolina Mallary Blake Leonard Box 43 Pink Hill, North Carolina Melvin Levine 118 Knoll Terrace West Caldwell, New Jersey Edwin Stewart Lewis Box 262 Fairmont, North Carolina Faye Nye Lewis Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Gerald Bruce Lewis Route 4 Lumberton, North Carolina Hansard Scarboro Lewis P.O. Box 147 Star, North Carolina Horace Gerald Lewis Box 363 Jasper, Florida Richard Von Lewis P.O. Box 12 Barnesville, North Carolina Mary Edith Little Tarheel North Carolina Arnold Locklear Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina Barbara Ann Locklear Route f, Box 148 Pembroke, North Carolina Barbara Ann Locklear Route 1, Box 19b Rowland, North Carolina Benjamin Franklin Locklear Route 1, Box 175 Pembroke, North Carolina Betty Fave Locklear P.O. Box 221 Pembroke, North Carolina Camma Lean Locklear Route 1, Box 148 Pembroke, North Carolina Carnell Locklear Route 3, Box 15 Maxton, North Carolina Carol Jean Locklear Route 4, Box 147 Pembroke, North Carolina Cheryl Lee Locklear P.O. Box 341 Pembroke, North Carolina Curley Locklear Route 1, Box 12 Shannon, North Carolina Deanna Locklear P.O. Box 302 Pembroke, North Carolina Derwood Locklear Route 5, Box 133-A Lumberton, North Carolina Donald Locklear Route 3, Box 308 Lumberton, North Carolina Elizabeth Ruth Locklear Route 3, Box 434 Lumberton, North Carolina Frances Nell Locklear Route 1, Box 122 Pembroke, North Carolina Grady Locklear Route 1, Box 179 Pembroke, North Carolina Glenwood Locklear 2101 Eaglewood St. Lumberton, North Carolina Harold Baxley Locklear Route 3, Box 140- A Maxton, North Carolina Henry Lester Locklear, Jr. P.O. Box 65 Pembroke, North Carolina Horace Locklear Route 3, Box 463 Lumberton, North Carolina James William Locklear P.O. Box 333 Pembroke, N orth Carolina Jimmie Ray Locklear Route 4, Box 179 Lumberton, North Carolina Josephine Locklear P.O. Box 312 Fairmont, North Carolina Judy Locklear Route 1, Box 199 Pembroke, North Carolina Katrina Locklear P.O. Box 105 Pembroke, North Carolina Kernice Lee Locklear Route 2, Box 55 Maxton, North Carolina Leo Locklear Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Lummie Jane Locklear Route 1, Box 148 Pembroke, North Carolina Macie Locklear Route 4, Box 211 Lumberton, North Carolina Mae Louise Locklear Route 1, Box 178 Laurinburg, North Carolina Myrtle Locklear Route 3, Box 63 Maxton, North Carolina Nickie Lester Locklear P.O. Box 63 Pembroke, North Carolina Patricia Ann Locklear P.O. Box 302 Pembroke, North Carolina Patsy Ann Locklear Route 3, Box 140 Maxton, North Carolina Peggy Locklear Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Percell Locklear Route 1, Pembroke, North Carolina Plumm er Locklear Route 1, Box 314-A Shannon, North Carolina Ray Locklear Route 4, Box 416 Lumberton, North Carolina Reomia Locklear Route 3, Box 427-A Fayetteville, North Carolina Roderick Glenn Locklear P.O. Box 5 Pembroke, North Carolina Ronald Hilbert Locklear Route 1, Rowland, North Carolina William Edward Locklear Route 1, Box 489 Lumberton, North Carolina Thomas Earl Locklear Route 1 Lumberton, North Carolina Betty Lou Long Route 3, Box 308-M Whiteville, North Carolina Carl Richard Longo 2 Crescent Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey Jerry Lee Long ' Route 5 Lumberton, North Carolina Mary Jo Lowe Country Club Road Wilkesboro, North Carolina Dennis D. Lowery P.O. Box 491 Pembroke, North Carolina Max Terry Lowery 220 N. 3rd St. St. Pauls, North Carolina Willie Wendell Lowery Route 1 Lumberton, North Carolina Benford Lowry, Jr. Route 1, Box 4 Pembroke, North Carolina Billie Jean Lowry Route 1, St. Pauls, North Carolina Carl Lowry P.O. Box 34 . Pembroke, North Carolina Era Lowry Route 1, Box 114 Pembroke, North Carolina James Earl Lowry Route 1, Box 123 Pembroke, North Carolina Jimmy Reese Lowry Route 1, Box 221 Rowland, North Carolina Sara Jacqueline Lowry Box 104 Pembroke, North Carolina Waymouth Tyrrene Lowry P.O. Box 24 Pembroke, North Carolina Barbara Odenia Lynch Route 1, Box 118 Hellister, North Carolina Patrick Joseph Lynch 30 West Park Street Long Beach, New York Ruth Marie McArthur Box 3 Wakulla, North Carolina Willie Brown McArthur Route 1 Shannon, North Carolina Walter G. McBryde, Jr. Route 1, Lumberton, North Carolina Frances S. McColl 1520 Westlawn Fayetteville, North Carolina Aubrey Lee McCormick 1031 Elizabeth Dr. Laurinburg, North Carolina Maria J. McCrimmon Bladenboro, North Carolina Ida Hawks McDaniel Route 4. Box 488 Fayetteville, North Carolina Sharon D. McDaniel 130 S. Clifton Avenue Aldan, Pennsylvania Edward T. McDonald 215 Marlboro St. McColl, South Carolina James Campbell McDonald, Jr. 2537 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh, North Carolina James William McDonald Route 3, Raelord, North Carolina Lacy Dickson McFadyen, Jr. 208 East Edinborough Ave. Raeford, North Carolina Barnie McGirt P.O. Box 355 Pembroke, North Carolina Billie Jean McGirt Route 2, Box 75 Maxton, North Carolina Bonnie Alice Mclnnis P.O. Box 23 Wagram, North Carolina Janice Wood Mclnnis 313 E. Edinborough Raeford, North Carolina Laverne Mclnnis, Jr. Maxton, North Carolina Joel Pete Mclntyre Box 321 Laurel Hill, North Carolina John Merritt Mclntyre Route 1, Maxton, North Carolina Thomas Ray McKay 415 Jefferson St. Hamlet, North Carolina Nancy Earle McLaurin 208 W. 15th St. Lumberton, North Carolina Donald R. McNally Box 561 Pembroke, North Carolina Donald James McNeill 104 Clark St. St. Pauls, North Carolina Harold Baker McNeill Pembroke, North Carolina Irvin Frank McNeill Box 173 Pembroke, North Carolina Nancy Carol McNeill 503 McMillan Ave. Red Springs, North Carolina Shelvia Jean McNeill 503 McMillan Avenue Red Springs, North Carolina William Culp McNeill 117 Williams St. Red Springs, North Carolina Dan McPhaul 403 West 5th Avenue Raeford, North Carolina Robert Lee McQueen 4914 Cumberland Rd. Fayetteville, North Carolina Janet Anne McRacken 116 N. Vance St. Red Springs, North Carolina William L. McRacken Box 635 Scotland St. Maxton, North Carolina Louis Ernest Manning Box 72 Pinehurst, North Carolina Osborne A. Marrow Rieglewood, North Carolina Grady Allen Martin Route 3 Statesville, North Carolina Peter Matthews 21 Oswego Avenue Long Beach, New York Doris M. Mattox 507 S. Main St. Red Springs, North Carolina Patricia Ann Maultsby Route 1, Box 69- H Delco, North Carolina James Robert Mayers Fair Bluff, North Carolina Ophelia B. Maynard Route 7, Box 570 Fayetteville, North Carolina Arthur C. Maynor Route 1, Box 34- C Greensboro, North Carolina Charles Alton Maynor Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Clayton H. Maynor Route 1, Box 278 Pembroke, North Carolina Patsy Ann Maynor Box 74 Pembroke, North Carolina David Walker Mazingo Route 2 Richlands, North Carolina Leon Michael Melvin Box 574 Elizabethtown, North Carolina John Davis Mercer, Jr. Route 1 Bladenboro, North Carolina Kenneth Leo Mercer Box 352 Chadbourn, North Carolina Richard Kelly Mercer Route 1, Chadbourn, North Carolina Palmer Scarborough Midgett Rod a nth e, North Carolina Patsy Ann Miller Box 235 Pembroke, North Carolina Ronald J. Miller 157 Altmar Ave. W. lslip, New York John Stephen Mills P.O. Box 156 Pinebluff, North Carolina Mortie Lee Misenheimer Box 281 Maxton, North Carolina James Leighton Mitchell Route 3 Fairmont, North Carolina Robert W. Monahan 675 Scranton Avenue Lynbrook, New York Carolyn Ann Monroe Maxton, North Carolina Donald Ray Monroe Route 1 Cameron, North Carolina James Wesley Monroe 213 Reaves St. Raeford, North Carolina Jane Brooks Monroe 1501 E. 7th St. Lumberton, North Carolina William Franklin Moore 906 Murray Avenue Durham, North Carolina Phillip Lee Morgan Route 1 Marston, North Carolina Wayland K. Morgan 518 E. 20th St. Lumberton, North Carolina Anne Duncan Morris Box 12 Lakeview, South Carolina Gloria Tara Morrison Route 1, Box 240 Lumberton, North Carolina Susan E. Mulz 657 Knollwood Dr. West Hempstead, New York Ernest Lee Mumford House 61, 9th St. Laurinburg, North Carolina Robert Louis Nazarete 20 Wilson Terrace Waldwick, New Jersey Gene Allen Nobles Route 1, Box 111 Chadbourn, North Carolina Sandra Nance Nobles P.O. Box 41 Chadbourn, North Carolina Johnnie Harold Norton Box 13 Laurel Hill, North Carolina Norman Lee Norton Route 1, Box 45 Dillon, South Carolina Carolyn Jean Nunery 608 Fair Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Harry Odom 1402 Townsend St. Lumberton, North Carolina William Carey Odom Box 3 St. Pauls, North Carolina Emma L. Oliver Laurinburg, North Carolina James Miles Owen 208 Church St. Red Springs, North Carolina Alton Reed Oxendine P.O. Box 55 Pembroke, North Carolina Arthur W. Oxendine Route 2, Box 29 Maxton, North Carolina Audrey Oxendine Route 1, Box 296 Maxton, North Carolina Barbara Ann Oxendine Route 3, Box 43 Maxton, North Carolina Carolyn Oxendine Route 3, Box 221 Lumberton, North Carolina Chesley Oxendine Route 1, Box 192 Pembroke, North Carolina Dessie D. Oxendine P.O. Box 55 Pembroke, North Carolina Elaine Faye Oxendine Route 1, Box 343 Rowland, North Carolina Emilv Oxendine Route 2 Maxton, North Carolina Eva Evelyn Oxendine P.O. Box 74 Laurel Hill, North Carolina Geraldean Oxendine Post Office Pembroke, North Carolina Gervais Oxendine Route 4, Box 065 Lumberton, North Carolina Gokonile Oxendine Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Henry Ward Oxendine Route 1, Box 191 Pembroke, North Carolina James Herbert Oxendine Route 1, Box 391 Rowland, North Carolina Jerry Ray Oxendine Route 1, Box 175 Pembroke, North Carolina Josephine Oxendine Route 4, Box 133 Lumberton, North Carolina Juliet Oxendine Route 1, Box 152 Pembroke, North Carolina Luther C. Oxendine, Jr. Route 2, Maxton, North Carolina Myrtis Oxendine Route 1, Box 292 Maxton, North Carolina Shelby Jean Oxendine Route 4, Box 259 Lumberton, North Carolina Walter G. Oxendine P.O. Box 31 Pembroke, North Carolina Gary Houston Page 202 Market St. Fairmont, North Carolina Keun-Shik Paik Pembroke State College Pembroke, North Carolina Franklin Lee Paris 517 French Avenue Lumberton, Worth Carolina Walter B. Paris 212 1 2 East Third Ave. Red Springs, North Carolina Allan D. Parnell 609 Willow St. Lumberton, North Carolina Linda Jo Parnell Route 2, Box 96 Red Springs, North Carolina Melba L. Paul P.O. Box 142 Pembroke, North Carolina William Peacher, Jr. Box 373 Colonial Beach, Va. Barbara Jane Penninger Box 372 Pembroke, North Carolina Peggy Earle Peterson Route 2 Garland, North Carolina John Andrew Pfeiffer P.O. Box 31 Maxton, North Carolina Johnnv Lee Phillips 200 S. Edinborough St. Red Springs, North Carolina Preston Lee Phillips Route 1 Shannon, North Carolina Larry James Phipps 1113 Clingman St. Goldsboro, North Carolina Julian Thomas Pierce Route 3 Raeford, North Carolina Carol Beatrice Pierle Route 3 Lumberton, North Carolina Alma D. Pierson P.O. Box 627 Maxton, North Carolina Daniel William Pittman, Jr. P.O. Box 205 Whiteville, North Carolina Robert Hogan Pittman P.O. Box 205 Whiteville, North Carolina Jay Piatt 534 E. Walnut Long Beach, New York Ernest D. Pope Route 1, Box 113 Hope Mills, North Carolina- Richard Monroe Powell Sanford Rd. East Laurinburg, North Carolina Thomas C. Powlas Route 2 Rockwell, North Carolina Mable P. Prevatte 405 West 22nd St. Lumberton, North Carolina Dennis C. Priest P.O. Box 62-B Hope Mills, North Carolina Benny Lewis Prince 406 East 5th St. Tabor City, North Carolina Joseph Edward Pugh 176 So. 4th St. Lindenhurst, New York Rebecca Ann Purvis Route 2 Fairmont, North Carolina Gordan W. Puskus 102 Wood St. Lynbrook, New York Kenneth L. Putlock 169 Spencer PL Ridgewood, New Jersey Jack M. Quincv 504 St. Andrew St. Tarboro, North Carolina Billy Joe Rabon Box 245 Chadbourn, North Carolina Ronald Wayne Ray 20 Pireway Road Tabor City, North Carolina Danny Lee Raynor Route 4 Jacksonville, North Carolina ■ H Larry Alton Raynor Route 1, Box 260 Linden, North Carolina Ann Renkewicz 6519 Regent St. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Herdman Ronald Revels Route 1 St. Pauls, North Carolina Jerry Wells Revels Box 365 Pembroke, North Carolina Anna Lucille Rhodes Proctorville, North Carolina Jimmy Dale Rhodes Box 28 Proctorville, North Carolina Mary Glenn Richardson Route 1, Box 13 Hollister, North Carolina Melva Jean Richardson Route 1, Box 19-B Hollister, North Carolina Pattie Aretha Richardson Route 1 Hollister, North Carolina Margaret Bunting Riddle Route 1, Hope Mills, North Carolina Michael John Ridge 5368 Rosetta St. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Herman Bryan Ritter Route 1, Box 252 Aberdeen, North Carolina Dockery Craven Roberts, Jr. Route 1 St. Pauls, North Carolina Perry Lou Rogers 3021 Roosevelt Road Jacksonville, North Carolina Ruth Irene Rose Box 844 Maxton, North Carolina Mary Catherine Rothrock Box 226 Chadbourn, North Carolina James Edward Rouse 905 South Main St. Fairmont, North Carolina James Franklin Rozier 995 E. 1st St. Lumberton, North Carolina John Joseph Rullo 34-18 61st St. New York, New York Linda Parnell Rush 604 Willow St. Lumberton, North Carolina Joanne Rushing 414 Landca Avenue Laurinburg, North Carolina Henrietta Ellen Rushing Box 32 Laurel Hill, North Carolina Dennis Boyd Russell P.O. Box 92 Hope Mills, North Carolina Bobbie Ann Sampson Box 222 Pembroke, North Carolina John Norman Sampson Route 1, Box 55 Pembroke, North Carolina Norma Jean Sampson P.O. Box 2 Pembroke, North Carolina Patsy Sampson P.O. Box 211 Pembroke, North Carolina Sylvia A. Sampson P.O. Box 87 Pembroke, North Carolina Tommy Gene Sams Route 2 Raeford, North Carolina Ancil M. Sanderson, Jr. P.O. Box 114 Pembroke, North Carolina Betty Joyce Sanderson Route 1, Box 493 Lumberton, North Carolina Gary Jefferson Sawyer 16 Jackson Drive Havelock, North Carolina Michael Jerome Sawyer Route 1, Box 515 Hope Mills, North Carolina Paul Stewart Schwenzer 8 Sunset Avenue Lynbrook, New York Vernon Scott Route 2, Box 41- Maxton, North Carolina William Edward Scott 13 Harrison Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey Helen Morgan Sellars 614 North Main Street Raeford, North Carolina Sarah Catherine Sellers 614 North Main Street Raeford, North Carolina Maxine Sellers Route 3, Box 144 Whiteville, North Carolina Mona Faye Sellers Route 3, Box 140 Whiteville, North Carolina • Annette Shelley Route 3, Box 5 Nichols, South Carolina Joseph Chester Shapley Route 1 Halifax, Pennsylvania Jerry S. Sherrod 1223 Buckingham Road Greensboro, North Carolina Gloria Ruth Shook 155 Oakdale Road Brevard, North Carolina Larry Wilson Shooter Route 3, Fairmont, North Carolina Willie Jenkins Shooter Route 3 Fairmont, North Carolina Joyce Ann Simmons Route 1, Box 88 Fairmont, North Carolina Reba Faye Singletary Route 3, Box 266 Whiteville, North Carolina William Dickson Singleton 218 E. Third Avenue Red Springs, North Carolina Vivian Clyde Skipper 1502 Balsam Street Charleston, North Carolina Winlon Jackie Small 403 Anderson Tabor City, North Carolina Alexander Elmore Smith 715 Park Circle Laurinburg, North Carolina Alice Sanders Smith 438 Rollingwood Circle Fayetteville, North Carolina Annabel Elizabeth Smith 715 Park Circle Laurinburg, North Carolina Bertie Louise Smith Route 1, Box 285-A Hamlet, North Carolina Eugene McKenzie Smith Route 1, Box 314 Bladenboro, North Carolina Joann Rozier Smith 302 W. 6 ' th Avenue Red Springs, North Carolina John Rockefellow Smith Route 1, Box 181 Rowland, North Carolina Margie Evans Smith Box 259 Lumberton, North Carolina Peggy Ann Smith P.O. Box 121 Garland, North Carolina Robert Lee Smith 110 N. Herman Street Goldsboro, North Carolina William Blue Srnith Route 1, Box 138 Maxton, North Carolina William Lennon Smith Route 2 Fairmont, North Carolina Richard James Smithwick Ogden Road Carmel, New York Lawanna Snellgroves Route 1, Box 124 Raeford, North Carolina Billy Eugene Soles 210 Wall Street Tabor City, North Carolina Bobby Waylon Soles 210 Wall St. Tabor City, North Carolina David Dixon Sparkman 131 Old Stage Road St. Pauls, North Carolina Sally Ann Spaulding Route 2, Box 280 Rowland, North Carolina Kenneth Maurice Spencer Butters, North Carolina Melvin R. Spera Box 706 Red Springs, North Carolina Jean Burns Spivey 405 W. 20th St. Lumberton, North Carolina Avard Pauline Sproul Route 1 Red Springs, North Carolina Margaret Joan Squires Route 1 Aynor, South Carolina June Floyd Stanley 206 Wright St. Raeford, North Carolina Norma Jean Stanley Route 1 Clarendon, North Carolina Charles Ronald Stansel Route 5, Box 87 Lumberton, North Carolina William Boyd Stanton Route 2 Maxton, North Carolina Richard Peter Statt Box 463 Pembroke, North Carolina Karl Joseph Stehle, Jr. 1 Beverly Lane Waldwick, New Jersey Douglas Lee Stevens Route 1, Shannon, North Carolina John Purvis Stevens Box 115 Wananish, North Carolina Raymond Lee Stevens 1006 Jenkins St. Lumberton, North Carolina Rudolph Lee Stevens Route 4, Box 12 Lumberton, North Carolina Wayne Thomas Stevens 1006 Jenkins Lumberton, North Carolina Margaret J. Stewart Fairmont, North Carolina Lois Lorrine Stone 117 South 6th St. Spring Lake, North Carolina Stephen Francis Stone Route 2 Lumberton, North Carolina Samuel Lucas Strain Route 1 Lumberton, North Carolina Frank Davis Strickland Route 3, Box 94 Nichols, South Carolina Fred Strickland Route 1, Box 74 Pembroke, North Carolina Jimmie Strickland Route 1, Box 15 Cerro Gordo, North Carolina Jimmy Monroe Strickland Route 3, Box 200 Nichols, South Carolina Sue Ann Strickland Route 3 Maxton, North Carolina W.J. Strickland Pembroke, North Carolina John Christian Strole Chadbourn, North Carolina Harold Loving Stutts Route 4, Box 57 Fayetteville, North Carolina Charles Grady Suggs Route 1, Box 113 Elizabethtown, North Carolina Ronnie Neal Sutton P.O. Box 503 Pembroke, North Carolina Isabelle lvey Swann Route 7, Box 748 Sanford, North Carolina Douglas Haywood Swanson Route 7, Box 59 Fayetteville, North Carolina Melree Hubbard Tart Route 1, Box 14-EE Fayetteville, North Carolina Charles Edwin Tatum Route 3 Tabor City, North Carolina Jimmy Nathan Taylor Route 1, Box 107 Elizabethtown, North Carolina Oren Taylor Route 1, ' Box 118 Elizabethtown, North Carolina Robert Taylor Route 1, Box 112-A Pembroke, North Carolina Walter Leroy Taylor 404 East Hill Warsaw, North Carolina Roy William Teague 2017 Progress Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Raymond Elfery Tedder Route 1, Box 306 Whiteville, North Carolina Crawford Lentz Thomas, Jr. 415 Fulton Street Raeford, North Carolina Helen Johnson Thompson Route 1, Cerro Gordo, North Carolina Ronald Warner Thompson Box 2 Pinebluff, North Carolina Harvey Edward Thrower Route 2, Box 367 Rockingham, North Carolina Wilson C. Tiddy, Jr. Hamlet Road Laurinburg, North Carolina Henry Scarborough Todd Box 451 Chadbourn, North Carolina Mikel Mc Arthur Todd 102 Williams Street Tabor City, North Carolina Jack Bunyan Tolar, Jr. P.O. Box 433 Pembroke, North Carolina Mildred Campbell Tolar 123 West McNeill St. Red Springs, North Carolina Daniel Edward Tomlinson Box 192 Star, North Carolina Harry Eugene Trexler Rockwell, North Carolina Bennie Joseph Tripp Route 2, Box 125 Greenville, North Carolina Rudolph Turbeville Chadbourn, North Carolina Mary Helen Turner Route 1 Laurinburg, North Carolina Terry Davis Tyndall 513 Godwin Ave. Lumberton, North Carolina Sandy Richard Tyner Route 4 Lumberton, North Carolina William Archie Tyson P.O. Box 83 Rockingham, North Carolina William Lawrence Upchurch 117 West 6th Avenue Raeford, North Carolina Maurie Eleanor Updegrave 1107 River Road Jacksonville, North Carolina Edmund W. Vaughan 33 Diamond St. Glen Rock, New Jersey Robert Allen Vaughan Box 172 Maxton, North Carolina Ronald Eugene Vest Box 52 Red Springs, North Carolina Oliver Hiram Vestal Box 263 Kenansville, North Carolina Walter James Vogel 88 Sheridan Avenue Waldwick, New Jersey Alexander M. Wade Box 55 Godwin, North Carolina James Melvin Wade, Jr. 430 McPhee Drive Fayetteville, North Carolina Alice Elizabeth Wallace Cerro Gordo, North Carolina Willie Temple Walters Box 73 Raeford, North Carolina James Harvey Ward 1304 Howe Street Southport, North Carolina Romona Ann Ward Route 1, Box 78 Tabor City, North Carolina Margaret Orion Warren 602 Poplar Drive Fayetteville, North Carolina Atlas Wade Warwick Box 8 Proctorville, North Carolina William Edward Warwick Route 3 Lumberton, North Carolina Bruce Michael Waterman 574 Doremus Avenue Glen Rock, New Jersey Henry Willard Watson P.O. Box 142 Pembroke, North Carolina Jimmv Watts 409 Powell Blvd. Whiteville, North Carolina Robert Malone Weaver Box 68 Raeford, North Carolina Robert Norman Weaver 1217 Eleventh Street Zephyrhills, Florida Robert Shirer Weeks 217 West Lewis Whiteville, North Carolina James Thomas West Box 231 Maxton, North Carolina Norma Faye Whaley Route 1 Nakina, North Carolina Barbara Woodhouse Wheatley 212 Roberts Street Raeford, North Carolina Sidney Reeve Wheeler 514 Terry Circle Fayetteville, North Carolina Clara Vaughan White Route 1, Box 174 Clarendon, North Carolina Harold Gilmore Wiggins 4005 Raeford Road Fayetteville, North Carolina Janice Prudence Wilkerson Route 1, Box 504 Lumberton, North Carolina Dwaine Lee Wilkes Route 1, Box 120 Elizabethtown, North Carolina Barbara Wilkins Route 1, Shannon, North Carolina Donal Dewayne Wilkins 1608 North Cedar Street Lumberton, North Carolina Donnie Hugh Wilkins, Jr. Route 3, Box 220 Lumberton, North Carolina Diane Rebecca Wilkinson Box 64-1 Maxton, North Carolina Sidney McCoy Vilkinson 1915 Powell Street Fayetteville, North Carolina Earl Gene Williams 5429 Bragg Blvd. Fayetteville, North Carolina Frederick Gilmore Williams Rex, North Carolina Thomas Edward Williams Rex, North Carolina Frances McN. Williamson Route 3 Fairmont, North Carolina Robert Lee Williamson 904 Pine Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Shirley Emma Williamson Evergreen, North Carolina James Ronald Williford Route 1, St. Pauls, North Carolina Betty Waddell Willis Fair Bluff, North Carolina Helen Capps Winstead P.O. Box 349 Pembroke, North Carolina Frank Wiley Wishart Route 5 Lumberton, North Carolina Murphy Woods Route 1 Pembroke, North Carolina Carl Marshall Wooten, Jr. St. Stephen, South Carolina Thomas Hubert vVynn Route 1 Lumber Bridge, North Carolina Chai Man Yang 200 5th St. Chong Ro., Korea Geraldine Young Box 37 Lumberton, North Carolina John Calvin Young Box 342 Maxton, North Carolina Joseph Henry Young Box 82 Southport, North Carolina Robert Ellison Young, III Box 62 Red Springs, North Carolina Polly Owen Yow 1508 Cloverdale St. High Point, North Carolina Sandra Antoinette Zaremski 5403 Raeford Road Fayetteville, North Carolina Michael Zucker 401 6th St. Lumberton, North Carolina nrapJtis to l ' brZ fe C 0 t l - a V ' ■::