Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

LD 215599 i m .T ' +fcSs 1  i«PSOff-LIVERMOf?EUBRW Ur. ' C PEMSROXE PEMBROKE NC 2E372-1510 La LI ,? ' I The Students of Pembroke State College Pembroke, North Carolina Present The INDIANHEAD 215599 w Symbolic of the quest awl tliirst tnr know lei courses. Such is the demand for education. ■ and a better life, students have the patience to wait many hours to register for their College exist to create educated men. The reasons which lead the undergraduate to college are varied indeed; but the individuals who will become truly educated have in common, at least, a desire for excellence, a deep appreciation and love for beauty, and a thirst for truth and under- standing. The characteristics are concomitant with a fervent desire to attain a world view and some degree of universal understanding which is so desperately needed by both the leaders and fol- lowers of otir day. The desires of the undergraduate are met on the college level through a study of great liter- ature, the fine arts, history, and science; however, his desires have to be met ultimately by something beyond the intellect. To know truth and under- standing, the individual must practice justice, and exercise humility; and, most important, this must be done in the company of his associates. College life, as it exists inside and outside of the classroom, tries to meet the desires of the undergraduate, for it offers him the opportunity to learn of great thoughts, new ideas, high ideals, and undiscovered worlds of wisdom. It is with this view that the Indianhead Staff presents the varied aspects of college life. :t J r r yt ii km Table of Contents L Introduction . .... II. Theme. .... ... III, Dedication, , . . , , .2 .4 rl 1 Pv lil!?ffsii Ml sp IV, Teacher of V, Administration VI, Faculty . . . , VIII, Und it): i= riyf5 ' rfr■: X kv SSSr •j«•Ji : ; VSft£ IX. Organisations . . . . .149 X, Religious Groups . . . 187 XL Activities, , . . . , . . 195 ■ XII, Athletics, , . . . , .216 XIII, Student Index, . . .237 Everyone dreams of a future wJh-icli liolds Abiding Love, The Security 1 and The Happines .Jl ol Good Health ji Education •■ ' S- ' -y . to us; It gives us the foundations tKe hopes fox to2XLorrow. The Senior Class express ' a s t - ±m to tke faculty and stration for the concern guidance and iinderstandinj The Life of Which We D ream. 5 _ I _ PEMBROKE STATE COLLEGE PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLINA June 3, 196 ; Office of The President My Dear Friends: Nearly everyone has dreams, hopes, and aspirations, and the incoming freshman student is no exception to this. He has many dreams of achieving honor and glory through sports. He has many hopes of the life he vdll live and the family he will have after he has been graduated. He has aspirations of the position he will hold in his community. By the time this student reaches his senior year in college, he still has his dreams, although they may be modified or changed. He understands what his capabilities and his limitations are. He has caught a glimpse of new vistas, new viewpoints, and new worlds. For a person with dreams and aspirations, college can be a re- warding experience. By the furthering of his education, a person can make almost any dream come true. In 1887, the people of Pembroke realized this, expanded; so, too, did the college. The Senior Class of 1963-6 i. contains people with high ideals and hopes. I am sure that the education which our students have received will not let them down, for they know that the fulfillment of dreams requires one most important element — work. Sincerely, Hngliih E. ' President Pembroke State College EEJ:bp English E, J. Pembroke State College President A person who fills several capacities is likely to be known by a great number of people. Mr. Kenneth Kersh is known in some respect by nearly every student on campus. The male segment knows him as a helpful, considerate, and understanding Dean of Men. Students of edu- cation ' courses know him as an inspirational and dedicated professor. Any student who passes him on campus knows him as a friendly, warm personality. With deep appreciation for the attitude he shows toward the college, toward the student body, and toward the individual student, the Senior Class dedicates the 1964 Indianhead to Mr. Kenneth G. Kersh. Whether in the classroom or on the field, whether teaching a course in anatomy or instmcting basketball plays, Mr. Howard Dean, class instructor and coach, conveys an intense interest in and enthusiasm for the courses or games. In appreciation for his spirit and interest, chosen Coach Dean as Teacher of the Year. the Senior Class has ADMINISTRATION oard of Trustees A college cannot operate without the interest and care of various groups. Pembroke State College relies upon its Board of Trustees for administrative policies which will insure a progressively good future for the College. We take this opportunity to express our gratitude to each member of the board for the time, effort, and care he affords this institution. Above, Reverend L. W. Jacobs, Chairman of the Board, is pictured with Governor Terry Sanford and other dignitaries at the Diamond Jubilee celebration at which Reverend Jacobs was honored for his many years of loyal service and devotion to Pembroke S tate College. Mr. Edward L. Williamson, Vice-Chairman Whiteville, North Carolina Mr. Lester Bullard Maxton, North Carolina Mr. Harry West Locklear Pembroke, North Carolina Dr. James E. Hillman Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. Zeb A. Lowry Pembroke, North Carolina Mr. Charles Hostetler Raeford, North Carolina The Honorable Raymond B. Mallard Tabor City, North Carolina Mr. Hal Little Wadesboro, North Carolina Mr. Ashley Murphy Atkinson, North Carolina Mr. Frank Epps Lumberton, North Carolina Mr. Harvey Lowry Rowland, North Carolina nra James B« Elbert B. S., M. A. Assistant to the President EngHsli E, Jones; B. S., M. S. President of the College Warren L Smitli B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty L, Car ter B.A. Registrar Keiunetli G, Kersli B.A., B.S., M.Ed. Dean of Men ' Reba M, Lowry B.A., M.A. Dean of Women 1 22 .. . H yaret Bntt R.N. College Nurse Secretary to the President MRS. JOYCE S. COX Clerk Typist MRS. INEZ FREEMAN Bookkeeper MISS ELAINE FAYE JACOBS Secretary to the Deans MRS. CHRISTINE LOCKLEAR Cashier MRS. JUANITA LOCKLEAR Secretary to the Librarian MRS. ESTHER MAYNOR Secretary to the Registrar MISS PATSY ANN MAYNOR Clerk Typist k Mrs. Sanford Sampson is our dietician. 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 at a reasonable price. The regular staff includes: Mrs. Vergie Sutton Assistant Dietician Mrs. Susie Deese Mrs. Arrie Ivey Mrs. Nancy Maynor Mrs. Sarah Sampson Mrs. Stella Sampson Mr. Fred Hunt Mr. Millard Oxendine MRS. SANFORD SAMPSON Dietician Maintenance Mr. Horace Burnette directs the maintenance staff of Pembroke State College as the Superin- tendent 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 facili- ties. These people of many trades include main- tenance men, carpenters, and maids, represented in the following personnel: Mrs. Celia Jacobs Mr. Conley Jacobs Mr. Joseph Jacobs Mrs. Mary Lowry Mr. Willie F. Oxendine Mr. George Spaulding Mr. Walter J. Pinchbeck Mr, Alex Strickland Mr, Timothy Strickland MR. HORACE BURNETTE Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds FACULTl Pi vision F me aiii MRS. ELMA L. RANSOM B.S., M.A. Chairman of the Division Associate Professor of Music MR. FREDERICK BOHRER, JR. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Music MR. HOWARD WOODY B.F.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art MR. ERNEST N. DUDLEY B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Art MISS BETTY J. CAMPBELL B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics division jcience DR. GEORGE R. MONKS A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman of the Division Professor of History MR. KENT AUTOR B.A., MjV. Assistant Professor of Sociology DR. SAMUEL T. CHAMBERS B.S., M.A., Ph.D Professor of History MR. ADOLPH L. DIAL A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Associate Professor of History DE. PAUL F. FREIWIRTH Ph.B., M ., Ph.D. Professor of History MR. CLIFTON OXENDINE A.B., M.A. Professor of History MR. SAMUEL A. SILVER B.S., B.B.A., LIB., LI. M. Associate Professor of Business Administration 1 MRS. NORMA JEAN THOMPSON B.A. Instructor of Business Administration MR. VICTOR W. WOLF B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Business Administration 2S5399 ! ' i vision of ion DR. JANIE B. SILVER B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Chairman of the DiWsion Professor of Education 1 MR. VILLL iI H. DEAN B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education MR. JOHN L. ENTREKIN B.A., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Psychology MR. HARLEY S. COFFLAND A.B., M.A. Associate Professor of Education MR. RAYMOND B. PENNINGTON B.A., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Physical Education tl MRS. SANDRA F. McRACKEN B.A., M.A. Instructor of Physical Education DR. EDMUND W. JANSS B.A., B.D., M.R.E., S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education Division of Language and Cominunication DR. OTIS G. CABNES B.A., B.D., Th.D. Chairman of the Di ision Professor of Philosophy DR. LEE M. BEALL BJi... M.Ed., Ed.D. Professor of English MR. JOHN DuVALL B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech MR. JAMES S. FARMER B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English MISS LOUISE FITZGERALD B.A., Mj . Assistant Professor of English V f MISS MARJORIE KANABLE B.A., B.S., M.A. Librarian ii I ' - P ?L± jk . X ! MRS. LOIS LEWIS B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English MISS I. RUTH MARTIN A.B., MJi.E., M.A. Associate Professor of Religious Education J. MR. ROBERT C. PIERLE A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English MRS. ANN REAVES WELLS B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French and English Division. Dcience an DR. CECIL CONLEY B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman of the Division Professor of Science DR. CYRIL E. ABBOTT B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Science MR. JAMES L. ALLEN B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics m v I - MR. TROSPER N. COMBS B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Agriculture MR. W. DOUGLAS HARRISON B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology MR. J. MES M. HORTOK B.S., M . Assistant Professor of Science MR. FRANK B. NORTHUP B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics MR. JAMES A. JACOBS B ., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Mathematics MR. ANDREW RANSOM B.S., M.Ed. Associate Professor of Chemistrj ' m « m I I rPiiRfrfijkil HlBlSssa II I fHH WH ni Tt rc33 ' f3™ THe isa i:b i:a i i !■■ ' !■■ law lUI !■ ,!■■. II t ii: ' ■ ' m r GRADUATES senior CI ass SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Patsy Chance, Sec- retary; James Monroe, Vice-President; Walter Oxendine, President; Mrs. Reba Lowry, Faculty Advisor; Henry Ward Oxendine, Student Council Representative. George W, Acritelli, III Roslyn, New York B.S. Physical Education Basketball 1,2,3,4 Circle K 234 Board of Directors 3 4 Newman Club 1234 Vice-President 2 Track ■i_2,3 Helen Jolinsoii Arnetti Dillon, South Carolina B.S. Business Education Transfer from East Carolina College Dean ' s List Caroline Barclel Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from St. Andrews Presbjterian College i jenjamin H, Blake Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Anne H Fayetteville, North Carolina B.A. History Transfer from East Carolina College Chorus 3 4 Drum Majorette ' 4 Majorette 3 Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Dean ' s List 34 Miss P.S.C. Contestant . . . . 3 4 Finalist 3 Methodist Student Movement 3 Indianhead Staff ' . ' . ' . ' . 4 Editor 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 Hampton Cooper Brayboy Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Mathemati cs Euclid Club Methodist Student Movement Senior Superlative; Most Likely To Succeed 1,2,3,4 1,2,3,4 Isaac Timotliy Bra- Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2,3,4 Veterans ' Club 1,2,3,4 President 3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Senior Superlative: Most Athletic Jora Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Art Club 1 Baptist Student Union 1,2 Color Guard 1,2,4 Chief 4 Intramural Basketball 1 Track 1 Tecums jr III Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Baseball 1,2,3,4 Track i Intramural Football 4 Hn Brenda R jre ' wmgton Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega 2 Pembroke Players 2 Baptist Student Union 1,2,3 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 3 Women ' s Recreation Association 1 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3 Shel vie lean Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Pembroke Players . . . Home Economics Club Westminster Fellowship Senior Superlative: Wittiest 1,2,3,4 Laurlnburg, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Flora MacDonald College Dean ' s List Bulla rd Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Alpha Psi Omega 4 Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 State Convention 3,4 Cheerleader 1 Patricia Ann Bullard Maxton, North Carolina B.S. English Chorus 1,2,3 Class Officer 1 Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 4 Pine Needle Staff 4 Spanish Club 2,3 Women ' s Recreational Association 2 Harvelene Bullard Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Band 1,2,3 Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Thomas Lee Orrum, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education m Betty Jo Cain Bladenboro, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Transfer from Campbell College Dean ' s List , . Judy Carol Cani Hope Mills, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Dormitory Monitor 3,4 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 President 3 Women ' s Judiciary Council 3,4 Women ' s Recreation Association 1,2 Secretary . 2 Young Democrats Club 2,3 Senior Superlative: Most Versatile Jan Chadbourn, North Carolina B.A. History Transfer from Western Carolina College Linda Gail Carter Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Transfer from High Point College Euclid Club 4 Vice-President 4 Bobby Jean. L, navis Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Baptist Student Union 1,2,3 Pine Needle Staff 1 Home Economics Club 1 KV ■ 0 James Chavis, Jr, Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Science Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 2 President 3 Freshman Class President 1 Euclid Club 2,3 Circle K 3,4 Senior Superlative: Most Dependable Inkster, Michigan B.A. English Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Methodist Student Movement 2,3,4 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 3 Women ' s Recreation Association 4 French Club 4 Pembroke Players 4 Pine Needle Editor 4 Student Council 4 Secretary-Treasurer 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4 Senior Superlative: Most Studious iir en Chadbourn, North Carolina B.A. Social Sciences Transfer from Pfeiffer College Pembroke Union 4 Intramural Football 3,4 Senior Superlative: Wittiest Kejtinetli Earl Collins Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Dean ' s List Intramural Basketball RV Ricliard K, Connor Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Physical Education Transfer from Ph-mouth Teachers College Newman Club 2,3,4 Al Costa Somerset, Massachusetts B . Physical Education Baseball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4 Intramural Football 1,2,3,4 XewTnan Club 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Linda lean Hatcliett Cox Tabor City, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Transfer from East Carolina College Dean ' s List ' - Harold Clifton Currie Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education RV Barbara Tiurner Davis Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education I El iza mnn Bladenboro, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 3 ames Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. Social Studies Transfer from Ohio University Toastmaster International 4 Pine Needle Staff 4 Juditli Faye Dyer Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Young Democrats Club 2 Cheerleader 1,2,3 Co-Captain l Captain 2,3 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 2,3 First Runner-Up 2,3 Women ' s Judiciary Council 3,4 Vice-President 3 Women ' s Recreation Association 3 Chorus 1 Senior Superlative: Most Popular RV Marilyn Roberts Earp Tabor City, Xorth Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Kennetli Smitli Edge Fayetteville, Xorth Carolina B.S, Ma thematics Transfer from Methodist College Carolyn Jane EJ Whiteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Art Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Pembroke Players 1 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 2 President 1,3 Women ' s Recreation Association 2 Women ' s Judiciary Council 3,4 •(( Larry Edward Elliott Conway, South Carolina B.S. Business Administration Transfer from St. Andrews College Toastmasters International K Fred Eugene Edv ards Fair Bluff, North Carolina B.A. History Transfer from Mars Hill College Senior Superlative: Best Looking Jolmiiy B. Ed wards Fair Bluff, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Transfer from Atlantic Christian College Track Ft r. Clover, South Carolina B.S. Business Administration Transfer from St. Andrews College Toastmasters International .... Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education KH Balton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Band 1 Baptist Student Union 1,2 Chorus 1 F: Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Campbell College Chorus 3,4 Tlielma M, Goins Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Chorus Home Economics Club . 1,2 2,3,4 Clinton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Spanish Club 1 Baptist Student Union 1,2 Women ' s Judiciary Council 3,4 Young Democrats Club 3 Indianhead Staff 3 College Marshal 4 Assistant Chief 4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities .4 WSS IS Ward Greene Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Peace Junior College Chorus 2,3,4 Pine Xeedle Staff 2,3,4 Women ' s Editor 3 Women ' s Recreation Association 1 Young Democrats Club 2,3,4 Indianhead Staff 3,4 Westminster Fellowship 2,3,4 Secretary 2,3 J Steplien T, Hatcliell Lumberton, North Carolina B.A. Histo ■ Transfer from Wake Forest College Southport, North Carolina B.A. History Transfer from Wilmington College Jaiiiiie Bennett Holland Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Band . . . Dean ' s List 3 3,4 James Alex Hooks Whiteville, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Transfer from Chowan Junior College Track 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Football 3 Indianhead Staff 4 Senior Superlative: Most Versatile Hermaii Vance Houston, Jr, Chadbourn, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Toastmaster International 4 President 4 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities 4 Hampstead, North Carolina B.S. Biology Transfer from Wilmington College Annie Tean Hunt Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Home Economics Club 1,2 Chorus 1 2 Pembroke Players i nar El Fair Bluff, North Carolina B.S. Biology Transfer from St. Andrews College Intramural Basketball 3,4 Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Dean ' s List Bobby Eugene Jacobs Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Basketball 1,2 St. Pauls, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Transfer from Appalachian State lie M, L Lumberton, North Carolina B.A. English Transfer from Campbell College Pembroke, North Carolina B.S, Biology Class Vice-President 1 Class President 2 Junior Varsity Basketball 1 Cross Country 1,2 Track 1,2 Intramural Basketball 2,3 Circle K 2,3 Treasurer 3 rie Allen Lamb Lumberton, North Carolina B.A. Social Studies Transfer from Campbell College Ned W, Landis, Jr. Satellite Beach, Florida B.S, Business Administration Transfer from the University of Florida Toastmasters International 4 Intramural Football 4 Intramural Basketball 4 R!S Robert Eugene Lee Pikesville, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Transfer from North Carolina State Baptist Student Union 3,4 Toastmasters International 4 Circle K 4 Vice-President 4 Carolyn Shepperd Lemonds Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Woman ' s College Barbara Ann Lc Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 1,2 Program Chairman 2 Chorus 4 Art Club 1 Carol Jean Lc Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Methodist Student Movement 2,3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,4 Alpha Psi Omega 3 KOSi Judy Locklear Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 Class Secretary 2 Pembroke Players 1 Chorus 1,2 Miss Pembroke State College 1962-63 Senior Superlative: Best Leader Katrina Locklear Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Lumiiiie L, Locklear Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4 Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4 Reporter 1,2 President 4 acie Locklear % Lumberton, North Carolina B.A. English Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Program Chairman 2 Vice-President 3 Pine Needle Staff 4 Student Council Representative 1 Senior Superlative: Most Dependable ■en Betty Lou Lon Whiteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Wilmington College Chorus Baptist Student Union i Carl R, Loii8 o Waldwick, New Jersey B.S. Business Administration Toastmasters International 4 Newman Club 3,4 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Intramural Softball 3,4 Dennis D, Lc Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Art Chorus 1,2,3,4 Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Music Chairman 3,4 Pine Needle Staff 1 ■ Donald James McNeill St. Pauls, North Carolina B.A. History Transfer from the University of North Carolina Irvin Frank McNeill Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Raeford, North Carolina B.A. History Band 2,3,4 Chorus 2 Pembroke Union 4 Circle K 4 Greensboro, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Euclid Club 1,2,3,4 Vice-President 2 President 3 Circle K 3,4 Treasurer . . , . 3 Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4 College Marshal 3 Indianhead Staff 3 Class Parliamentarian 3 Methodist Student Movement 2,3,4 Song Leader 3 Chorus 1,2,3,4 President 3 Student Council 2,4 Representative 2 President 4 Who ' s Who Among Students In American Colleges and Universities 3 Senior Superlative: Most Studious %0 Richard Kelly M ercer Chadbourn, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Transfer from Western Carolina College Intramural Sports 3,4 Baptist Student Union 3,4 Dormitory President 4 Senior Superlative: Friendliest- James Wesley Monroe Eaeford, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Transfer from North Carolina State College Dean ' s List 3 Class Vice-President 4 Veteran ' s Club 2,3,4 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 Senior Superlative: Mr. Personality Christine Moore Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Chorus 1 Pembroke Players 1 Women ' s Recreation Association 1 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3 Senior Superlative: Most Athletic m Ernest E, Mort ' Tampa, Florida B.A. History Transfer from Belhavetj College Pembroke Union Lobert Louis Na%arete Waldwick, New Jersey B.S, Biology Intramurals 234 Metropolitan Club ' ' 4 Emily Locklear ( Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Baptist Student Union 1,2,3 Home Economics Club 1,2,3 Reporter 2 Pembroke Players 1,2 Chorus 1,2,3 Art Club 2 Westminster Fellowship 4 Henry Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. History Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4 Student Council Representative 4 Marshal 4 Juliet Oxendine Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. English Chorus Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 . . 1,2 Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Dean ' s List i Pembroke Players i Pine Needle Staff . . . . 1 Track ' i Basketball 12 Intramural Basketball 3,4 Indianhead Staff 3,4 Sports Editor 4 Class Vice-President 2 Class President 3,4 Senior Superlative: Best Leader Gary Houston Page Fairmont, North Carolina B.S. Science Transfer from the University of South Carolina Veteran ' s Club Circle K . . , 3,4 4 Marshall S, Parvin, Jr, Lumberton, North Carolina B . Historj ' rvis Fairmont, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Transfer from East Carolina College Tarboro, North Carolina B.S. Social Science Transfer from Appalachian State College Intramural Sports 3,4 Spanish Club 3 Pine Needle Staff 4 Chorus 4 Tennis 4 Larry Alton Raynor Linden, North Carolina B.S. Social Science Transfer from Edwards Military Institute Pine Needle Staff 4 Methodist Student Movement 4 Intramural Sports 4 Ann Renkiewicz Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Biology Baptist Student Union 1,2,3,4 Enlistment Chairman 3 Marshal 3 Cheerleader 2 Miss P.S.C. Contestant 2,3,4 Finalist 2,4 Young Democrats Club 3 VMio ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 3 Senior Superlative: Best Looking Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Spanish Club 1 Baptist Student Union 1 Pembroke Players 1 Student Council 3 Senior Superlative; Most Popular Pattie A, Ricliardsoii HoUister, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Transfer from Bacone College Home Economics Club -3,4 Social Chairman 4 Dormitory Coimcil 4 Herman Bryan Ritter, Jr« Aberdeen, Xorth Carolina B.S. Business Administration James Franklin Rozier Lumberton, North Carolina B . History Basketball Manager 1,2,3 Dejuriis Boyd Russell Ho pe Mills, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Norma Jean Sam| Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. English Baptist Student Union 1,2 Women ' s Recreation Association 2 Home Economics Club 2 Chorus 1 2 Pine Needle Staff ' 4 Miss P.S.C. Contestant ! ! ! . ' 4 Senior Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed Upper Saddle River, New Jersey B.S. Business Administration Newman Club 1 President 1 Euclid Club 1 Toastmasters International 4 Intramural Sports 1,4 Pine Needle Staff 1 Maxton, North Carolina B.A. English Band 3 Chorus 2 Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4 William E, Scott Upper Saddle River, New Jersey B.A. Social Science Transfer from St. Joseph ' s College Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 Vice-President 4 Circle K 2,3,4 Board of Directors 4 Toastmasters International 4 Secretary-T reasurer 4 Newman Club 2,3,4 Student Council Representative 4 Dean ' s List 3 Metropolitan Club 4 Whiteville, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Cheerleader 123 Co-Captain 3 Women ' s Recreation Association .... 1,2,3 4 President _ ' _ ' ' ' 3 Chorus 123 Pembroke Players 2 Art Club . . ' . 1 Young Democrats ' Club ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 2 Miss P.S.C. Contestant . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' 2 Senior Superlative: Friendliest Willie Jenkins Shoot er Fairmont, North Carolina B.S. Biology Intramural Sports French Club . . . Vivian C, Skipper Charleston, South Carolina B.A. Historj ' Pembroke Players 1 Chorus 1,2 Cheerleader 1,2 Baptist Student Union 1,2 Women ' s Recreation Association 2,3 Student Council Representative 4 Judiciar - Council 3 Miss P .C. Contestant 2,4 Annalbel E. Smitli Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Senior Superlative: Miss Personality T| Douglas L. Stevens Sf? Shannon, North Carolina B.A. Business Administration Transfer from St. Andrews College Toastmasters International . . . . Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Methodist Student Movement 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 3,4 Women ' s Recreation Association .... 2,3,4 Vice-President 3 President , 4 Chorus 1,2,3 A teplien F, Stone Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Science I Helen Jolinsoii Tl Cerro Gordo, North Carolina B.A. English Dean ' s List 34 Baptist Student Union 3 Young Democrats ' Club 2 i Laurinburg, North Carolina B.A, History Transfer from Presbyterian Junior College Pembroke Union 4 President 4 Pine Needle Staff ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 3 4 Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from Montreal College Westminster Fellowship Dean ' s List .udolpli Turbeville Chadbourn, North Carolina B.A. History Terry Tyndall Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Transfer from North Carolina State Robert A, Vaugliaii Pulaski, Virginia B.A. History Transfer from Presb 1erian Junior College Alpha Psi Omega 3,4 Pembroke Players 3 Young Democrats ' Club 3,4 Oliver Hiram Vestal Kenans 411e, North Carolina B.S. Biology- Transfer from Wilmington College Circle K 4 Chorus 3 Pine Needle Staff 4 la Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Transfer from East Carolina College Willie Temple Walters Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Frederick G. Williams, Jr, Rex, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Transfer from East Carolina College H, Wilkrd Watson Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. English Pembroke Union 4 King ' s Pentecostal Fellowship 4 Pastor Ad dsor 4 Who ' s WTio Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 Betty Waddell Willis Fair Bluff, North Carolina B.S, Elementary Education Transfer from Flora MacDonald College Dean ' s List 3,4 Helen lA instead Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4 Program Chairman 3 President 4 Lillian C. Eaeford, North Carolina B.S. Elementarv ' Education Eiiel Dur ' voocl Jone s Jr. Florence, South Carolina B.A. History Pine Needle . . . . 2,3,4 Student Council Representative 4 Dean ' s List 2 Pembroke Union 4 Circle K 3 4 Intramurals 2,3,4 Spanish Club 3 Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4 I06 in Friendly senior Each year the seniors select 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. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Norma Sampson Hampton Brayboy BEST LEADERS Walter G. Oxendine Judy Locklear MOST POPULAR Jerry Revels - Judy Dyer MOST ATHLETIC Tim Brayboy - Christine Moore BEST LOOKING Freddie Edwards - Ann Renkiewicz WITTIEST Steve Childers - Shelvie Buckner MOST STUDIOUS Cornelius Maynor - Jane Chavis MOST DEPENDABLE James Chavis - Macie Locklear s 1 UNDER GRADUATE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Charles D. Humphrey, Vice-President; Joanne Formyduval, Secretary; James Benford Hardin, Chavis, Treasurer. President; Ertle Knox o Jerry Baker Mary Barefoot Jennings Barfield Rebecca Basnight 1 Marion Bass Ray Von Beatty Robert Bell Walter Bell Fred Berry Judy Boyd Brenda Brewingto Peggy Brewington Alfred Bridges Donald Brooks Nancy Brown Alton Chavis Earlena Chavis Ertle Chavis 4 Dennis Clark Fanny Colev Pauline Conlon Marie Cook Irma Crowley Carlee Cummings Harold Cummings Faye Cummings Louise Cummings Barbara Dav is Lynette Deese Roxanna Deese Edward Degen Maureen Dial William Donahoe n 9. ' ' Jmf  £S Btm:. --. ■ Robert Dondero Harold Elkins Donna Fauscett Michael Flanagan Joanne Formyduval John Furmage Norma Gaddy Stephen Gatyas Sara Gooden I I Pat Hatchell Linwood Hedgpeth Johnnie Herring Roger Herring Luther Harrell Frances Hester Charles Hoffn Catherine Holland Michael R. Herd Eunice Home William Home Charles Humpnrey T. L. Jernigan Melvin Levine Faye Lewis Curley Locklear Frances Nell Locklear Josephine Locklear Mae L. Looklear Nickie L, Locklear Wendell Lowry Pep Mabry Donald McNally Joe Medlin John Mercer Anne Morris Dina Morrison Ernest Mumford C5 Cf Norman Norton Alton Oxendine Gervais Oxendine Luther C. Oxendine Robert Peacber Barbara Penninger Johnny Phillips Jimmy Rhodes Melva J. Richardson Rose J. Richardson Buntie Riddle Carlton Royal John Joseph KuUo Henrietta Rushing Betty Sanderson Helen Sellars Maxine Sellers Joann Smith Margie Smith Peggy Smith William Smith Jimmy M. Strickland W. J. Strickland George Swanson Gene Thompson Sandy Tyner Edmund Vaughn Henry Walker Betty Ward Marshall A, Warren Atlas Warwick Gene Welch Sonja Whitehead ■i Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Harold McNeiU, President; Roger Harding, Student Council Repre- sentative; Margaret Warren, Secretary; William Contreras, Vice-President. Richard Abrams Edward Alexander Ronald Allen Hal Amnions Billy Antone Hazel Ashley Peggy Bailey Tommy Barnes Ann Baxley Herman Benton Cecil Berry Evelyn Blanton Andrew Bohanon Archie Bohanon Mary Ann Boose Ronald Brewer ik Harry Brisson Rosella Brooks Ronald Brown Elaine Bryant Rudy Bryant Billy Buffkin Carl Bullard Emma Jean Bullard Jeff Bullard Frank Buono William Butler Hilda Cartrette Alton Chavis Barbara Jean Chavis Mary Alice Chavis John Cirone William Clewis Harry W. Cole Carey Collins Robert Leroy CoUum Susan Combs Robert Connelly Benny Cooper Elizabeth Crisp Mike Cross Richard Crutchfield Sylvia Dean Bruce Deese Jenny Dew Judy Douglas LaVerne Edge William Edmund Arthur G. Faulk Al Fisher Mary J. Foltz William Gainey Jerry L. Gattis Marshall F, Gautier, Jr. J, Morgan Gibbs, Jr. Ernest C. Graham Harvey Green Raymond Greene Lawrence Griffen Elbert Grubb Robert Hallman Rometter Hardin Roger Harding Donald Harper E 1 Robert P. Harrell Wade Hedgepeth James Hester Lynda Hickman Linda Hobson Beth Hodge Nelda Hufham Betty Jo Hunt Roger T. Hunt Timmy Hunt Arthur Inman George L. Ivey Anne Jackson Brenda Jacobs Bruce Jenkins Franklin Jernigan 4 Thomas O, Johnson Artia Jones Linda King James Kinlaw John Leitch Robert V. Lewis Arnold Locklear Cara Mae Locklear Deanna Locklear Donald Locklear Patsy Locklear Patsy Ann Locklear Ronald H, Locklear Ruth Locklear Shelby Jean Locklear Thomas E. Locklear William Edward Locklear Jerry Long Jacqueline Lowry Barbara O, Lynch Peter Matthews Patricia Maultsby Mary E. Mayes Donald McCaskill William McDonald Lee McGregor Bonnie A, Mclnnis Harold B, McNeill William C. McNeill Kenneth L. Mercer Pete Monroe Phillip Morgan Gloria Morrison Ann Newton Sandra Nobles Carey Odom James H, Owen Dessie Oxendine James H, Oxendine Josephine Oxendine Walter B. Paris Eugene K. Paul Peggy Peterson John Pfeiffer h Wk Larry J. Phipps Julian Pierce Thomas Powlas Benny Prince Kenneth Putlock Mary G, Richardson Michael J. Ridge Ancil M. Sanderson, Jr. Gary J. Sawyer Paul Schwenzer Catherine Sellars David Sharpe Annette Shelley Joseph C. Shepley Gloria Shook John R. Smith Bobby Soles James H, Spell June Stanley John Stanton Karl J. Stehle, Jr. Joseph Stogner Jimmy Strickland Ronnie Sutton Charles Edwin Tatum, Jr. Robert Taylor Jean Teal Raymond E. Tedder Weldon R. Thomas Ronald W, Thompson Jack B. Tolar Maurie Updegrave Jimmy Lee Usher Alice Wallace Ramona Anne Ward Margaret Warren Bruce Waterman Robert Weaver William B. West, Jr Norma F, Whaley Evelyn Wheeler Diane Wilkinson Ann Harper Williams Shirley Williamson Fresliman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Corriero, Stu- dent Council Representative; Jeri Powell, Vice- President; Tommy Martin, President; Maxine Maynor, Secretary; John Wanchock, Treasurer. Harry Andrews Roger Ansley George Ashley, Jr. Henry Bardel Carol Barnes Peggy Barnes Roy Thomas Batohlor David Baucom Barbara Baxley Leslie Belikoff Bobby Bell Elizabeth Bell Peter Blasko Luther T. Bounds Carolyn Bozeman Patricia Brewer Tony Brewington Carl Britt George Brown Christene Bryant James Martin Bullard Lindbergh Bullard Paul R. Bullard Neil Bumgardner Luis Bustamante Peggy Butscher John Canady Brock Card Sandra Carroll David Carter Janie Chavis C, C. Church Ben James Clark Earl Coble Emily Coble Charles Coleman Danny Collins Donald Conway William T. Corriero David Covington Troy Cox Bracey Cummings Dianne Cummings Donald Cummings Pat Currie Dennis Dale Ronald Davenport Ronald B. Davis Caroline Dawsey Roland Deaton Doris Deese Linda Deese Sandra Dial Herbert Dickens C, Jackson Dunston. Ill Donnle Dyer Dudley EUerbe Herbert Emanuel Dianne English David Esrig Philip Essey William Evans Robert Evans Bruce Feagin J «rr W Elizabeth Fisher Michael Fitz James Flanagan Gary N. Foley James A, Garner Joyce Gehr Floyd Gibbs Mae Gibbs Joseph R. Gilliard Jimmy Gore Judy Goulding Frank Gregory James F, Grippe John Carroll Hall George Halsey Kathleen Harrelson James T. Harrington William S. Hartgrove Margie Ann Hayes Ronald W. Haynes Jerry Heffington T, Y. Hester Edward Himmelman Jessie Thomas Hinson George H. Holmes Riokie Houston Joseph Howell Robert A. Hubbard Linwood Huffman James A, Hunt Mary K. Hunt Ordeen Hunt Elra F, Inman Martha Ann Irby Jan Ivey Ted Jackson David Johnson Phyllis Johnson Richard Johnson Dexter Jones Donald Jones Edward T. Joseph Georgette Keen Jerry Keen Jackie Kennedy James T. Kinlaw Alan Kleckner Emry Kressley Johnny Lanier Marcia Lee Edward Lennon Ned Landis Linda H, Liles Martha J. Lloyd Bertis L, Locklear Carson P. Locklear Charles L, Locklear, Jr. Colonel Reese Locklear Dexter Locklear Donna F, Locklear Dora A, Locklear Frances Locklear Laymon P. Locklear Linda Locklear Linda L. Locklear Martha Locklear Pattie L. Locklear Ronnie Locklear Johnson Truman Lowery Laura F. Lowry Elliot Manakides Roger Manners Keith Manning Hubert Maples James E. Martin Tommy Martin a Patsy Maxwell Janie Maynor Julius Maynor Maxine Maynor Milton Maynor Gordon J, McClelland Mary McFadyen Robert McKenzle Flora Jane McMillan Lauchlln McMillan Johnny McPherson John Mew Robert Montgomery Claude Moore William Moore Cameron V, Muse Linda Nance Shelby Jean Nance Jack O ' Neal Julia Orrell Diane Oxendine Freddie Oxendine Linda Oxendine Merdis Oxendine Ressie Dean Oxendine Truman Oxendine James T. Parker Rexford Parker, Jr. James W, Parks Bobby J. Pearsall Marie Phillips Laurie Pittman Francis M. Powell Jeri Powell Wilton Priest Robert Ray Viola Mae Rich Carl Richmond Linda G, Riihinen James P. Riordan Mary Ella Robinson Charles Rogers George William Rushner Pat Sadler Aubery Sampson Carolyn Sampson John H. Sampson, Jr. Linda Carol Sampson Kelly Sanderson Joe Scholl Richard Schulz Carol Scott Ronald Sellers Oscar Sellers Judy Sessoms Douglas Sibbett Wayne Sibbett Emil Smith, Jr. G. W. Smith, Jr. William E, Stanton, III Yates Stevens Howard Stone Hubert Stanley Stone Fred Strickland ik k 1 Frank Swinger George Taylor Jesse Taylor Frances Teal Gail Thompson Robert S, Thompson Samuel Thompson Thomas M, Thompson John K, Thorndyke. Jr. Sandra Todd Barbara L. Tonzola Margaret Tudor Jimmy Turbeville Carlton D. Tuton Mary M. Tyson Geldo H. Vardaro Mabel S. Walters Marvin E, Walters Nancy Walton John Wanchack, Jr. Faye Ward Mary V, Watkins James C. Watson Nancy Wilkins George Williams Beverly Williamson Gathel Williamson John B. Williamson, III Sue Williamson John C. Willis. Jr. Ken Willmott Hurbert M. Worrell, Jr. ORGANIZATION; Throughout the historj ' of human progress, man has constantly sought an escape from the reality of life and its situations. Perhaps it has been because of this fact that he has turned to drama as an outlet of his emotions and, in a sense, as a fulfillment of his owti hopes and dreams. However, in recent decades, dramatic production has deser dngly succeeded in gaining the reputation of being an art in itself — a reputation denied bj- few men and held high by members of the profes- sion. The Alpha Psi Omega honorary dramatics society is quite representative of this fact, as men and women find new prestige bj- devoting their talents to the enjojinent of others. Members include Josephine Locklear, Margaret Warren, and Donna Fauscett. T Jeri Powell portraying Mrs. Savage making her grand entrance. OFFICERS: Margaret Warren, Secretary-Treasurer; Mrs.Reba Lowry, Faculty Sponsor; Michael Ridge, President; and Bill Scott, Vice-President. Nancy Walton, Robert Taylor, Jack Dunston, and Donna Fauscett discussing the merits of being committed. MEMBERS BACK ROW: Tony Brewington, Alton Chavis, John McPherson, Robert Connelly, Jerry Davis, Colonel Locklear, and Pat Hamilton. MIDDLE ROW: Gloria Shook, Ronald Locklear, Jim Parker, Pat Sampson, Dan McPhaul, Ann Bradford, RoxannaDeese, T. Batchelor, and Milton Maynor. FRONT ROW: Dessie Oxendine, John Wanchock, Deanna Locklear, Don Conway, David Sharpe, Gildo Vardaro, Samuel Thompson, Thomas Hinson, and John Mercer. The Band Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Finn, the College Band participates in numerous activities on the college campus and in sur- rounding communities. During the fall, the band played in the Pembroke Veteran ' s Day Parade, in the Red Springs Farmers ' Festival, and at the College Homecoming ceremonies. Prior to Christmas vacation, the band played in the Florence, South Carolina, Christmas Parade and presented a Christmas concert on campus. The band provided a woodwind en- semble for the campus Religious Emphasis Week in February, and it presented a Spring concert. During the entire year, the band provided a lively background of music for pep rallies and appropriate assemblyprogram concerts. Deanna Locklear Secretary-Treasurer John Mercer President The members of the Circle K are dedicated to the service of the community and the campus. This group is an affiliate of the Kiwanis Club. Among the many things the Circle K is doing are the collection of admission fees at all ball games, the Christmas drive, and the blood donation program. MEMBERS BACK ROW: Bill Scott, Cornelius Maynor, Donald Monroe, Joe Shepley, Lawrence Griffin, Roger Harding, Ray Beatty, Walter Bell, Woody Jones, and Fred Berry. MIDDLE ROW: Charles Humphrey, Benford Hardin, Henry Oxendine, Robert E. Lee, and Oliver Vestal. FRONT ROW: George Acritelli, Eddie Degen, Mike Flanagan, Bill Donahoe, James Chavis, Jr., and Dan McPhaul. : ! -H n r I 1 .■ oj in n • n Time again for more blood donors. OFFICERS: Robert E. Lee, Vice-President; Walter Bell, Sec- retary; Fred Berry, President. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STANDING: Roger Harding, Bill Scott. SEATED: James Chavis, Jr., George Acritelli. 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. Below, students are enjoying the refreshments, while, above, Lummie Locklear and Miss Campbell view some of the crafts. ife M EMBERS STANDING: T h e 1 m a Coins. Josephine Oxendine, Maureen Dial, Gala Ann Deese, Judy Canady, Alice Wallace, Pattie Richardson, and Audrey Oxendine. SEATED: Patsy Ann Locklear, Margaret Tudor, Pat Ross, Barbara Penninger, and Ann Baxley. aroiina OFFICERS STANDING: Ann Baxley, Reporter; Miss Betty Campbell, Faculty Advisor; Pattie Richardson, Social Chairman; Audrey Oxendine, Vice-President; Lummie Locklear, President; and Maureen Dial, Treasurer. SEAT- ED: Alice Wallace, Secretary. STANDING: Walter G. Oxendine, Sports Editor; Fanny Coley, Religious Representative; and Michael Flanagan, CopyCoordinator. SEATED: Gloria Shook, Art Coordinator; Linda Hobson, Class Representative; Buntie Riddle. Activities Coordinator; and Brenda Brewington, Class Representative. Indianliead Staff MESSAGE FROM THE STAFF Members of the INDIANHEAD Staff have at- tempted to record Pembroke State just as it has been throughout the year. We have used our ideas to put your academics, activities, and organiza- tions in a form that you will cherish for years to come. The happenings of this eventful year were molded into this tangible record. The staff, who worked long and assiduously, will soon be forgot- ten; but perhaps 1964 as recorded herein will remind every one of you that you were a part of that period of life known as college days. Dr. Lee M. Beall, Faculty Sponsor, and Betty Braswell, Editor, with an expression of hap- piness that comes only after meeting the deadline. James H. Spell Staff Photographer 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 production. To the casual reader, it may simply be a mo- ment ' s interest; to the college staff, who know the efforts necessary for its completion, 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 memorable. 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. MEMBERS BACK ROW: Reba Lowry (Faculty Advisor), Fanny Coley, Michael Flanagan, Robert Taylor, Frank Buono, and John DuVall (Faculty Advisor). FRONT ROW: Buntie Riddle, Donna Fauscett, Jeri Powell, Margaret Warren, Michael Ridge, and Jack Dunston. The Pembroke Players consists of stu- dents 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. Ted Jackson and David Esrig are taking a break from their behind the scenes activities. Pembroke Players (Nancy Walton, Fanny Coley, Margaret Warren, Buntie Riddle, and Peter Clark) enacting a scene from The Curious 4 PINE NEEDLE PfAiSROKS SfAfS COUB S P£M3RO S, AldRTH CAROI tNA Pine Needle Growth 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 Journal- ism class with an opportunity to gain knowledge, 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, proofreading, editing, and makeup. In a wider range the Pine Needle serves all of the students 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 activities 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 College. 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 mimeographed single page to an eight page tabloid size news- paper printed on a modern printing press. Jane Chavis ' is this year ' s Editor- in-Chief, and Miss I. Ruth Martin is the Faculty Sponsor. ' - y . V T I [••t ' V i : J EDITORIAL STAFF: Thomas Thompson, Sports, Janie Chavis, Editor-in-Chief; Michael Flanagan, Organization; Norma Jean Sampson, Production; Mike Tiddy, Cartoonist; Organization. and Roy Dusan, THE REPORTERS INCLUDE: Buntie Riddle, Woody Jones, Faye Lewis, Jane Chavis, William Staunton, Roy Dusan, Ernest Jones, Oliver Vestal, Jenny Dew, Macie Locklear, Larry Raynor, Mary Jem Foltz, Dan McPhauI, Miss I. Ruth Martin (Faculty Sponsor), Pat Bullard, Delores Carter, Janie Chavis, Randall McArthur, and Juliet Oxendine. . ■? MEMBERS BACK ROW: Archie Bohanon, Michael Flanagan, Andrew Bohanon, John Rullo, Euel Jones, Fred Berry, and Walter Bell. FRONT ROW: Dan McPhaul, Bill Donahoe, Rusty Frey, Peggy Bailey, Pauline Conlon, Frances Hester, and Dr. Warren I. Smith (Faculty Sponsor). Pembroke Union The Pembroke Union is a new organization to arrive on the campus. The purpose of this group is to stimulate conservative thought among the students. This group plans to have an informal debate group based upon the Oxford Union. Additionally, this club sponsors lectures by both conservative and liberal individuals. Fred Berry, Vice-President; Dr. Warren I. Smith, Faculty Advisor; Frances Hester, Secretary; Walter Bell, Director; Michael Flanagan, Director. Mr. John McGinn, Peace Corps representative, addresses the Union. The Toastmasters Club is an educational organization which helps people to learn to speak in public and to be able to conduct meetings. Twice a month the members of this club enjoy meals and speeches, after which awards are made. The Gavel Club entovs the meals as well as the speeches. imim — i I i-s- ■Li. r OFFICERS: Frank Strickland, Administrative Vice-PreBldent; Mr. Victor Wolf, Faculty Sponsor; Robert E. Lee, Educational Vice- President; Carl Ferguson, Sergeant of Arms; Mr. John DuVall, Faculty Sponsor; Vance Houston, President. MEMBERS BACK ROW: Frank Strickland, Carl Ferguson, Vance Houston, Robert E. Lee, William Scott, Mr. John DuVall, and Carl Longo. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Victor Wold, John P. Stevens, Wayne Stevens, Henry Walker, and Kenneth Putlock. FRONT ROW: Ernest Mumford, Roy Dusan, Frank Buono, Robert CoUum, Larry Elliott, and Dr. Aaron C. Butler. s lO Among Students In American Colleqes and Universities Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities is a national organization which annualh honors outstanding college students. Those elected are presented with a gold kev, are listed in the annual publication WHO ' S WHO IX .AJIERICAX COLLEGES AND L NI VERSITIES , and have access to the organization ' s placement bureau which furnishes recommendations to employers and grad- uate schools. Local selection is made by the Stu- dent Government and faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the college. Joanne Fonnvduval Buntie Riddle Ann Renkiewicz Fred Berry Benford Hardin Walter BeU Donna Fauscett Josephine Oxendine JT 1 li A- 1 J — - 1 Womejn ' ' s Recreation 1 tfvl rr-t ' ?■ Fanny Co ley Publicity Chairman Barbara Penninger Secretary ot Point System Lou Edge Treasurer Association ' r5 ■ii f  ir Alice Wallace Secretary Pat Hamilton Vice-President b % ■ ; 1 1 k 1 11 Sue Ann Strickland President MEMBERS BACK ROW: Frances Hester, Judy Douglas, Pat Hamilton, Lou Edge, Barbara Lynch, Mae Gibbs, Fanny Coley, Miss Betty Ashbrook {Faculty Sponsor), and Mrs. SantraMcRacken (Faculty s ' ponsor). MIDDLE ROW: Sue Ann Strickland, LindaNance, Julia Orrell, Georgette Keen, Margie Morrison, Mary McFadyen, Barbara Penninger, and Elizabeth Crisp, FRONT ROW: Mary Barefoot, Sue Williamson, Ann Williams, Alice Wallace, Mona Faye Sellers, Barbara Tonzola, and Joyce Gehr, ■i W.R.A. girls in action. The Women ' s Recreation Association pro- vides many opportunities for good fun, good exercise, and good games. This organization is composed of girls Interested in athletics, and it has become a vital club for those who desire recreational life on campus. The gifted Miss Fleming, Faculty Advisor, becomes more gifted prior to her changing of name from flemmg to McHacken, • iii,. Student Council s I ' c T V ' U D E N PH u N C 1 PSC 1 T L 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 taskis meting out justice to student felons. They are the head of all campus organizations, and they s q)ervise student social and athletic activities, Thursday night socials, intramural sports, and most of the formal dances. Cornelius Maynor, President; Bonite Riddle, Vice- President, BELOW: Vivian Skipper and Bill Scott, Dormitory R epr es entati ves . ABOVE: Jane Chavis, Secretary; Dean Kenneth Kersh, Faculty Advisor, ■ ' f lS.. y .- - CLASS KEPKESENTATIVL- f-Tu, FrfteniiKin; .Murph - ' mo(1s, Junior; Roger Harding, Sophomore; Henry ard Oxendine, Senior. Student Council Representatives Pete Monroe, Athletic Representative; Gloria Shook, Religious Representative; and Woody Jones, Social Representative. 1 1 . ' mI : ' II Ur MEMBERS FBONT ROW: Joyce Gehr, Nell Hester, Judy Goulding, Janice Mclnnis, Sandra Todd, Susan Edwards, Anne Bradford, Linda Sheppard, Pat Sampson, and Mr. Fred Bohrer (Director). SECOND ROW: IHary Watkins, Martha Locklear, Janie Chavis, Ann Williams, Ressie Oxendine, Dianne Cummings, Mary McFadyen, Dina Morrison, Elizabeth Crisp, and Jane Chavis. THIRD ROW: Pat Ross, Pat Hamilton, Laura Bishop, Betty Hill, Jane Monroe, Linda Deese, Bonnie Mclnnis, Pattie Locklear, and Merdis Oxendine. LAST ROW: Harry Brisson, Ernest Mumford, Ernest Sloop, Lawrence Griffen, James Martin, William Stanton, Hal Ammons, and Christopher Church. Music is a universal language which expresses the desires, hopes, loves, and passions of all men. Music is a comfort to the listener and a joy to the performer. The College Chorus provides a chance for each student at Pembroke to participate in music. The Chorus provides the College and sur- rounding communities with the joy of music. Under the direction of Mr. Fred Bohrer, the Chorus performs at various community functions and gives annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Chorus in concert. 9 ' £ i I ' v ,. ' S :v J.% W FRONT ROW: Margaret Warren. Donna Fauscett (Secretary), Jane ChaWs (Vice-President), and CarohTi Elliott. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Shirley Pennington (Housemother), Barbara Lipiich, and Lou Farmer. BACK ROW: Henrietta Rushing, Judy Douglas (Presidenti, Mrs. Reba Lowt ' (Dean of W ' omen), Mrs. W ' illie Oxendine (House- mother), and Miss Margaret Britt (Housemother). Dormitory Councils The Dormitory Councils are the judiciary bodies governing the dormitories of Pembroke State College. These Councils are responsible for enforcing dormitory rules and regulations. MEN ' S COUNCIL Robert Nazarete Vice-President Bill Scott Representative Euclidian The Euclidlans are students who are interested in the placeof mathematics in man ' s everyday life. The fellowship and challenging subject matter make this club a rewarding activity for the participants. OFFICERS: Walter Bell, President; Annette Powell, Secretary-Treas- urer; Linda Carter, Vice-President; and James A. Jacobs, Faculty Advisor. MEMBERS BACK ROW: Walter Bell, Harold McNeill, Julian Pierce, James A. Jacobs (Faculty Advisor), Carlee Cummings, and Cornelius Maynor. FRONT ROW: Linda Gail Carter, Donna Fauscett, Annette Powell, Linda Hobson, Dessie Oxendine, and Deanna Locklear. Le Circle Francais M. F. Bass President Mrs. Reba Lo Ty Faciiln- Sponsor Carol Pierle Secretary- Ralph Evans Vice-President Le Circle Frangais is comprised of students who are interested in increasing their knowledge of French speaking lands, French speaking people, and conversational French, MEXrBERS STANDING: M. F. Bass, Ralph Evans, and Harold Elkins. SEATED: Sandra Carroll, Mrs. Reba LowTn- (Faculty Sponsor), and Annette Powell. Metropolitan Club A smile, a handshake, and the goal of under- standing one another are characteristics of the members of this club. Although men may continue to battle one another for ancient causes, this group of students has proven to our college, and perhaps to mankind, that humanity can work together, play together, and learn together. It may be through such a harmony that these leaders of tomorrow may find the answers to tho se problems which concern every man, whatever his race or creed. OFFICERS: William Contreras, Board of Directors; Karl Stehle, President; Paul Schwenzer, Secretary; John Cirone, Vice-President; and Richard Abrams, Board of Directors. MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Charles Mansfield, Howard Slone, Gildo Vardaro, Kenneth Putlock, Don McNally, Frank Buono, John Cirone, and Karl Stehle. MIDDLE ROW: Leslie Belikoff, Br uo e Waterman, Ted Jackson, George Williams, Mr. Kent Autor (Faculty Sponsor), William E. Stanton, Richard Abrams, and Paul Schwenzer. BACK ROW: Frank Gregory, George Halsey, Bob Connelly, Roger Harding, Bill Scott, and William Contreras. ■ ' ik f m M 4 EX Phi Epsilon Chi is the campus honor society for scholastic achievement. This co-educational society requires a 2.5 overall average of its pledges. The societj ' has a tutoring service and other projects which make the club a n asset to campus life. OFFICERS; Mrs. Reba howry. Faculty- Sponsor; Michael Flanagan. President; Walter C.Bell, Vice-President; Buntie Riddle. Corresponding Secretary ' ; and Donald Brooks, Treasurer. MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Buntie Riddle, Faye Le i1s, Donna Taylor, Michael Flanagan, Mrs. Reba LowTy, Walter Bell, and Fauscett, and Judy Douglas. BACK ROW: Donald Brooks, Robert Pete Monroe. El Arco Iris El Arco Iris is an organization con- sisting of students who are taking or have taken Spanish and are interested in learning more about the geography, culture, and peoples of the Spanish speaking countries. OFFICERS: Dr. Jose Rodriguez, Faculty Sponsor; June Stanley, Treas- urer; Faye Lewis, President; Gloria Shook, Secretary; Bill Scott, Vice- President; Mrs. Reba Lowry, Faculty Sponsor, MEMBERS FRONT: Emily Coble, Anne Morris, Hilda Ferguson, Frank Gregory, June Stanley, and Faye Lewis. BACK: DonMcNally, Gloria Shook, Mrs. Reba Lowry, Dr. Jose Rodriguez, Bill Scott, Bruce Waterman, and Frank Buono. OFFICERS: Mr. Kent Autor, Faculty Sponsor; Emily Coble, Sec- retary; Marion Bass, President; Pauline Conlon, Treasurer; Harold Elkins, Vice-President; and Fanny Coley, Business Manager. 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 BACK ROW: Mr. Adolph Dial, Mr. Kent Autor, Harold Coley, Ellen Lambeth, Joanne Formyduval, Linda Riihinen, Karin Elkins, Benford Hardin, Michael Church, Robert Taylor, Dan LindahJ, Gloria Shook, Hilda Ferguson, Pauline Conlon, Marion McPhaul, and George Swanson. FRONT ROW: Emily Coble, Fanny Bass, and Walter Bell. egiate 4 ]H[ One of the first groups with which a young boy or girl comes in contact in his early and formative years is the 4-H. Here, he discovers, friendships and inspirations that will probably remain in his memory for a lifetime. Because the lessons he learns from participation in this group do provide him with guidance and inspira- tion during that period of his life that is so im- portant, it is necessary and very worthwhile that the leadership he knows here is strong and suf- ficient for his needs. Likewise, his college years offer a challenge new to him. Through member- ship in such a group he achieves a sense of se- curity and support in his ideals and goals which may have seemingly been beyond reach formerly. This organization represents more than an op- portunity to work or learn. Together — it is a way to know together those things which are most meaningful. MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Dianne Cummings, Caroline Dawsey, Dessie Oxendine, Sandra Todd, and Janie Maynor. BACK ROW: Gloria Shook, Benford Hardin, Luther Seawell, Mrs, Reba Lowry (Faculty Sponsor), and Donna Fauscett. In Father knows best. The Iconoclastic Controversy does NOT in- volve absences from classes! Time for another class. Waltdn the Dog. Another member of the Cvclist Club. The vacations. V The Veterans ' Parade, The dormitory meetings. The death scenes. On Moonlight Bay Win Braves i 4 4 . i . ♦ ' t ir % r i- V7 .f 4. S ' V S - i ' 1 t yr V 1 ' m ■- 1 1 i! l Miss P.S,C. Luncheon i , J ; • sm 1 -1 j -« . ' I ' m, — -T ra k IS ' ; 1 t cr-v N RELIGIOUS GROUPS Robert Weaver President Louise Cummin Vice-President Maureen Dial Secretary Robert Vaughan Program Chairman Delores Carter Social Chairman Dennis Lowery Song Leader Brenda Brewington Missions Chairman A plane is struck from the skj-, an auto lies tangled and wretched by the side of the road, a child sleeps quietly in the grasp of death. How easy it is at such times to forget the word Faith. And yet, it is at such times that this same small, simple word takes on a full and deep meaning. Perhaps it is not until such a moment that one can truly know the word and the depth of its fulfillment. It is then that its boundaries are reached and tested, its strength questioned and scorned. But in quiet moments, in happiness, in contentment, its presence is felt and realized. It offers satisfaction, assurance in oneself and fellowman. At both times, faith has proven itself — yet how greater its meaning becomes when it is shared whether for comfort or for enjoyment. An individual may discover an enriched sense of value in his own faith through group experience. In an atomic age such as the one we have come to know as our own, this element of faith can mean so much by adding the fragance of optimism to our daily phi- losophies. Faith is not easily obtained nor easily de- stroyed if it has been rich and true enough. Its dwelling place is in the indestructible con- fines of the soul. It is fostered by the strength of heart and mind. Through hands together and hearts together, one finds new food and freshness of purpose for his faith. Joined with the faiths of others, one ' s hope and belief finds reason for being. Communication through un- derstanding is sufficient to instill new confi- dence in the ways of man and God. This or- ganization offers just such an opportimity for satisfaction and renewal. MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Anita S. Edwards, Frances Hester, Sandra Carroll, Patsy Locklear, Jeri Powell, and Evelyn Blanton. MIDDLE ROW: Robert Weaver, Judy Douglas, Ronnie Sutton, Mary Hunt, Viola Rich, June Stanley, and Barbara Lynch. BACK ROW: Mr, James Farmer (Faculty Sponsor), Mr. L. P. Hardy, Ronnie Locklear, W, J. Strickland, and Robert Vaughan. Baptist Student Union 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 confidence in the future. This organization affords its members this opportunity and necessary guidance. odist 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 it endeavors to help itself through offering its help to others. OFFICERS: Sue Ann Strickland, Treasurer; Julia Orrell, Vice-Presi- dent; Ellen Lambeth, President; and LaVerne Edge, Secretary. COUNCIL MEMBERS: Rev. David McKay, Pastor Advisor; La Verne Edge, Secretary; Sue Ann Strickland, Treasurer; Ellen Lambeth, President; Roxanna Deese, Music Chair- man; Artia Jones, Exchange Program Chairman; Miss Marjorie Kanable, Faculty Sponsor; Catherine Sellars, Social Chairman; Emily Coble, Personnel Chairman; Linda Locklear, Reporter; Julia Orrell, Vice-President; and Lynette Deese, Christian Relations Chairman, Iri Kf MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Emma Jean Bullard, Faye Lewis, Sandra Dial, Ellen Lambeth, Harvelene Bullard, Deanna Locklear, Dessie Oxendine, and Janie Maynor. MIDDLE ROW: La Verne Edge, Emily Coble, Catherine Sellars, Rometter Hardin, Fay Cummings, Barbara Davis, Roxarma Deese, and Miss Marjorie Kanable (Faculty Sponsor). BACK ROW: Jacqueline Lowry, Julia Orrell, Lynette Deese, Linda Riihinen, Harold McNeill, Bill Gainey, Henry Walker, and Rev. David McKay. On the way to the State Convention at Winston-Salem are Jacqueline Lowry, Ellen Lambeth, Janie Maynor, and Miss Betty Ashbrook. Shown at the fellowship supper tor the exchange program given by North Carolina State are Mr. Ben Han, Emry Kressley, Julia Orrell, LaVerne Edge and Ellen Lambeth. Newman Club Every person — no matter what sex, na- tionality, race, or creed — knows and understands the feeling of searching for something, the desire for self-fulfillment. Perhaps, this longing is with a person when he is born or maybe it comes with the realization of li ring in an imperfect world full of trouble, sorrow, and frustration. WTiatever its source, whatever its purpose, the existence of this desire is beyond denjlng. It dwells deeply in each one of us and cries continually for rec- ognition and resolution. Its presence drives men in many directions — some lead to the benefit of society, others lead to the destruction of mankind. Its origin hides in antiquity and its future holds our destiny. The force of its demands is unpelding, its nature remains without identit}-. The Newman Club is composed of the students of the Catholic faith. Its meetings are concerned with the spiritual enrichment of the student ' s ever -day life, and emphasis is placed upon the personal and religious problems that a student encounters. MEMBERS FROKT ROW: Dr. Jose Rodriguez, Bruce Waterman, Gildo Vardaro, Frank Buono, Margaret Warren, Gloria Shook, Bill Donahoe, and John Cirone. MIDDLE ROW: Frank Gregori. ' , Ted Jackson, Don McN ' ally, Bob Connellv. William Contreras. Georee OFFICERS: Karl Stehle, President; Dr. Jose Rodriguez, Facult ' Sponsor; James Riordon, Vice-President. Williams, and Charles Mansfield. BACK ROW: George Halsey, Kenneth Putlock. Bill Scott, Roger Harding. William E. Stanton, Karl Stehle, and James Riordan. 1 •t IT Westminster Fellowskip 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 invited 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. OFFICERS: Dr. Cecil Conley, Faculty Advisor; Diane Wilkinson, Secretary-Treasurer; Helen Winstead, Presi- dent; Walter Paris, Vice-President; Fanny Coley, Pro- gram Chairman; Rev. Ben Bass, Pastor Advisor. MEMBERS FRONT ROW: Alice Mclnnis, Helen Winstead, Mary BACK ROW: Fanny Coley, Norman Norton, Evelyn Wheeler, Rev. McFadyen, Frances Greene, Bill Hartgrove, and Walter Paris. Ben Bass, Mildred Tolar, Diane Wilkinson, and Dr. Cecil Conley. ing s OFFICERS: Eugene K. Paul, Pr.;sident; Reba Singletarv, Secretary; Nelda Hufham, Treasurer; and Alfred Bridges, Vice-President. The King ' s Pentecostal Fellowship is a new religious club on our campus. It orig- inated at East Carolina College, and the mem- bers include five Pentecostal denominations. It is designed to foster and encourage the beliefs upon which their faith is based. MEMBERS BACK ROW: Mary Alice Chavis, Eugene K. Paul, Pat Brewer, Alfred Bridges, Reba Singletary, Elizabeth Crisp, Ronald Gilliard, Nelda Hufham, and Doris Deese. FRONT ROW: and Thomas Johnson. ACTIVITIE Clieerleadlers The enthusiasm that accompanies any sport provides a spirit for the event, and the cheerleaders are a valuable aid for keeping the spirit and the enthusiasm high. With their bright colors, their unending store of pep, and their enthusiasm, our cheerleaders are as much a part of our sports as the players themselves. DONNA FAUSCETT, Captain JERI PENNINGTON, Mascot STANDING: Margie Morrison, Scheryl Porter, Buntie Riddle, and Delores Carter. KNEELING: Jeri Powell, Dessie Oxendine. JoAnn Kushner, and Peee ' Peterson. ■ There is nothing more exciting in a parade than hearing a band and seeing baton-twirling majorettes performing their routines. These talented girls add life and color to any festive event. We are justly proud of our majorettes. SUSAN EDWARDS MARCIA LEE Mary Lee Wilkins, Brenda Goodman, Betty Braswell, Michael Tolar, Pete Monroe, Gloria Shook, Joanne Formyduval, James Flanagan, Frances Hester, Judy Douglas, Anne Morris, Faye Monroe, and George Swanson. Lewis, Robert Taylor, Marilyn Earp, Helen BuUard, Mildred Dean s List The Dean ' s List consists of those students who have earned a 2.4 average for the semester. The achievement of Dean ' s List status entitles the student to particular academic liberties not granted to the general student body. College Marshals 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, char- acter, and personal appearance. Marshals are nominated by the student council and chosen by the faculty. To the right are Henry WardOxendine, Chief Marshal, and Mr, James A, Jacobs, Faculty Advisor. MARSHALS: Joanne Formyduval, Luther Harrell, Donna Fauscett, Walter Bell, Brenda Goodman, and Benford Hardin. Miss Peinbroke State College Contest Polly Yow furnished music for the evening, and Bill Scott acted as master of ceremonies. The Miss Pembroke State College beautj ' pageant is the only beaut ' 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 choose the top five finalists. The student body then votes on the five girls, and the girl receirtng the majoriti,- of votes becomes the formal representative of Pembroke State College. Miss Betty Jane Campbell acts as coach, instructor, and counselor. Before the contest, a luncheon was held for the contestants, their escorts, and the judges. Pat Maultsby, Gail Chavis, Patricia BuUard, Dessie Oxendine, and JoAnn Kushner. Margaret Warren, Ann Renkiewicz, Norma Sampson, Donna Fauscett, and Betty Braswell. Brenda Brewington, Vivian Skipper, Josephine Locklear, and Jenny Dew. Shown after the luncheon are Dessie Oxendine, Judy Locklear (Miss P.S.C. 1962- 63), Norma Sampson, Patricia Bullard, Donna Fauscett, Gail Chavis, Margaret Warren, Patricia Maultsby, Betty Braswell, JoAnn Kushner, Jenny Dew, Brenda Brewington, Vivian Skipper, Josephine Locklear, and Ann Renkiewicz. Donna L, Fauscett Miss P.S.C. Finalist nenKiewicx Miss P.S.C. Finalist ivian Miss P.S.C. Finalist - y ■■■ ' yaret Orion Warren Miss P.S.C. Finali st Homecomiiii This year. Homecoming proved to be an passed in review, after which all attended the occasion long to be remembered. While the pep rally. Everyone was anticipating the basket- college and high school bands played, the floats ball game. I Iff ' ■■ ' . OLF I. tj BRI VE5 RECREATiai THE WORLD DV WTiile crowds watched, Miss P.S.C. of 1962-1963, Judy Locklear, crowned the newly-elected Miss P.S.C., Dessie Oxendine. •B — m r li K 1st beries The annual Artist Series consists of profes- sional talent in the ar ts. These programs are supported by the student ' s activity fee. The 1963-64 series opened with THREE IN CONCERT— a concert marimbist (Douglas Williams), and two dancers (Harriet All and Paul Owsley). I Karen Duke, in a program entitled Songs with Guitar , charmed the Pembroke student body with her sweet, clear voice, her vivid interpretations, and her fine musicianship. Her program represented a history of folk songs, from English, French, and Spanish to American folk songs and ballads. The American Brass Quintet gave a concert at Pembroke which featured brass music from all periods. This organization consists of two trumpets, tenor and bass trombones, and French horn, and they produced a rainbow of brassy colors which impressed the audience. The members of this group are : Ronald K. Anderson, trumpet; Robert W. Heinrich, trumpet; Arnold Fromme, tenor trombone; Gilbert Cohen, bass trombone; and Daniel E. Cowan, French horn. Are women fickle? You may or may not have scene from the hilarious opera shows the National discovered the answer to this question at Mozart ' s Opera Company production as it appeared on our COSI FAN TUTTE (School For Lovers). This campus. The Karlsrud Chorale, a. male Choir, presented a varied program of choral music. This fine group sang examples of music from all periods and all national styles. The Artist Series ended with a performance of Shakespeare ' s The Taming of the Shrew by the National Players of Washington, D.C. ATHLETIC 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 Pete Monroe. Pete Monroe Director of Intramurals Early this fall, many young men were seen chasing the football over the green of the football field. Later, during the winter, many of us saw the gym lights burning late into the night. If we stopped and poked our heads around the door, we found an active group of youngmen,busilypursuing the game of basketball. These weren ' t necessarily varsity men; rather, they were the students who delight in physical activity and competition. After a long day of classes, they were exercising their bodies in order to clear their brains for an eve- ning ' s study. These on campus endeavors give them a chance for wholesome recreation as well as discussion of the interesting points of the games. In the halls during the day, the conversation swirls over the heads of those who do not realize the extent of our intramural program, and those who are involved in it feel just a little superior. ma dl BRAVES REBUILDING The Braves opened the 1963-64 season under the leadership of Coach Howard Dean. This was Coach Dean ' s first year as head coach of the Braves, and he was greeted by many problems: First, last year ' s graduating class took away all but two lettermen, and, second, there was a lack of experience which hindered progress consider- ably. All in all, it was a year of rebuilding, with the Braves jelling near the end of the season to produce hopes for next season. Paul Smith, Statistician, Charlie Williams, Manager, and Coach Howard Dean discuss the season ' s activities with Coach Ray Pennington. THE BRAVES STANDING: Ace Weaver, Larry Lindsey, Mac Porter, Gordon Puskus, Pete Monroe, and William Contreras. KNEELING: Harold Hayes and Manning Stone. Date Opponent Sc We ;ore They Dec. 4 Old Dominion 64 88 Dec. 5 Guilford 75 90 Dec. 7 Presbyterian 92 73 Dec. 10 Campbell 78 83 Dec. 12 St. Andrews 86 79 Dec. 14 Hampden -Sydney 73 104 Dec. 17 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Elon 67 94 Mercer 79 86 Frederick 74 86 Dec. 28 NORTH-SOUTH TOURNAMENT St. Marys 72 74 R.P.I. 87 101 Jan. 7 Frederick 81 106 Jan. 9 Erskine 66 87 Jan, 10 Wofford 72 83 Jan. 13 Newberry 62 67 Jan. 15 Campbell 72 81 Jan. 18 Wilmington 78 89 Jan. 27 Erskine 80 107 Jan. 30 St. Andrews 115 84 Feb. 1 Presbyterian 89 102 Feb, 6 Newberry 81 76 Feb. 8 Frederick 79 90 Feb, 10 High Point 77 98 Feb. 13 Wilmington 73 64 Feb. 17 Guilford 63 56 Feb. 18 Wofford 32 35 Feb, 21 R.P.I. 90 98 Feb. 22 R.P.I. 88 98 Feb. 24 NAIA INVITATIONAL Wofford 65 113 William Contreras Guard Harold Hayes Forward Pete Monroe Forward Larrj- Lindsey Guard - ? as ' S Si sa ■ n 1 Mac Porter C enter Ace Weaver Guard Gordon Puskus Center Manning Stone Forward AT THE TOUENAMENT m C fd Xi « CAMP LEJUNE NOBTH CAROLINA MEMBERS ST- -N DL G: Coach L: . :.: r ng. Ho-.vard Slone, Frar„-; Gr ...r , Charles Mansfield, Ed Jones, Ray Von BeatU-, George Halsey, and Karl Stehie. Robert Connelly, and George Williams. KXEElisG: Don McNally, Jack Dunston, Elliot Manakides, This was the first year for our wTestling team to be active, outlook for the Pembroke grapplers appears quite favorable. With the experience gained this year, the TEAM SCORE INDIVIDUAL MATCH SCORE School -. - L T Pfeiffer X X. C. State X St. .Andrews X U. X. C. X E. C. C. X St. .Andrews X Davidson X E. C. C. X R. P. I. X R. P. I. X Pfeiffer X Xame - ' - L T Beattv, V. 7 IJ Bell, R. (1 Connellv, R. 1 4 1 Dunston, J. 1 ? IJ Gre orv. F. n 6 Hallman, B. 1 Halsev, G. ij 1 Innman, B. ( 1 1 fl Jones. E. fi 5 Lowerv, T. 1 1 McXallev, D. 1 Manakides, E. 3 Manning, L. 4 3 Mansfield, C. 1 o Parker, J. o (J Pollock, D. o 5 Slone H. o Sn-i::-.. •. ' . . 5 Stcr.lc, C . 3 5 Wilkins, V. o Williams, G. 1 5 if - ' i mi M L:: io 1 J lE P Coach Manning stresses the importance of mat strateev with co-captains Robert Connelly and Karl Stehle. David Pollack and Jack Dunston breaking a man down. Ray Von Beatty and Karl Stehle countering a switch. ShowTi running in the position in which they finished are George Brown (first), W. J. Strickland (second), Robert Ray (third), and Roger Harding (fourth). Cross Country The 1963 Cross-Country team completed one of its most successful seasons. The team finished the season with a record of five wins and only two losses. The wins came over St. Andrews twice by the scores of 23 to 32 and 21 to 37. Other victories came over High Point and Atlantic Christian College twice. The team lost to a powerful Davidson squad and to High Point College by close scores. The team was led by George Brown, a freshman from Lindenhurst, Long Island. Brown placed first in four of the team ' s seven meets, and he also set new course records in the 4 and 3.8 mile runs with times of 21.31 and 20.36. CROSS-COUNTRY SCHEDULE October 4 Davidson Lost October 11 St. Andrews Won October 15 A.C.C. Won October 23 High Point Won October 25 St. Andrews Won November 1 A.C.C. Won November 4 District Meet 6th place November 8 High Point Lost m IV.S- f 5il TEAM MEMBERS STANDING: William Scott, Ted Jackson, Coach Howard Dean. KNEELING: Donald McNally, Gildo Vardaro. Luther Seawell, William Corriero, Marshall Gautler, Johnny John Cirone, Peter Matthews, Gordon McClelland, Chester BuUard, Lanier, Paul Schwenzer, Joseph Shepley, W. J. Strickland, and George Brown, and Roger Harding. Track Under the coaching of Mr. Howard Dean, the 1964 Track season opened with great promise. With the returning lettermen and the development of the new freshmen, a winning team is expected. TRACK SCHEDULE 1964 March 24 Wofford College There April 11 St. Andrews There April 17 Campbell Here April 21 Guilford There April 23 Campbell Here April 25 Davidson There April 30 St, Andrews Here May 4 NAIA Spartanburg, S.C. There May 7 ACC There r George Brown Distance Donald McNally Pole Vault William Corriero High Jump m Ted Jackson Javelin Gildo Vardaro Sprints : Lou Manning Shot 1 1 1? % .A ' . i%i. m t TEAil MEilBERS STANDING: Charle.v V. illiin-s (Maruiger), Al Costa, Willis Council, Paul BolUnger, Ira Da ' ls, Robert Johnson, Charles Hoffman, Keith Manning, Elwood Baker, and Coach Raymond Pennington. SEATED: Linwood Hedgpetfa, Richard Straughn, Richard Powell, Roben Dc.ncerc., Tee Brayixy, v. lUiam Contreras, B. W. Holt, Tim Brayboy, Roland Deaton, and Robert Peele. Traditionally, the baseball season winds up the inter-collegiate sports season at Pembroke. This year the coach was favored with a very good turn out. Many of the hopefuls were returning lettermen. Coach Pennington was one of the few newcomers to the team, but one with plentj ' of experience and action in this sport. This combination, along with excellent student-spectator participation, gave us the promise of a good season. 1964 BASEBALL SCHEDULE PEMBROKE STATE COLLEGE March 13 Belmont Abbey Home March 19 Milligan Home March 20 Milligan Home March 21 Milligan Home March 23 New Bedford (2) Home March 24 West Chester Home March 25 West Chester Home March 26 West Chester Home April 7 Campbell Home April 10 St. Andrews Home April 13 Camp Lejuene Away April 14 Camp Lejuene Away April 18 Belmont Abbey Away April 22 Wilmington Home April 24 RPI Home April 25 RPI Home April 27 Wesleyan Home April 28 Campbell Away April 30 Elon Home May 1 St. Andrews Away May 5 Old Dominion (2) Away May 6 Frederick Away May 9 Wesleyan Away May 12 Elon Away May 13 Frederick Home May 15 Wilmington Away Coach Pennington receives fungo bat and ball from manager Charley Williams, Graduating seniors Tim Brayboy , Richard Powell , Tee Brayboy , and Al Costa receive advice from Coach Pennington. l ' - A PITCHERS ANDCATCHERS PITCHERS STAND- ING: Richard Powell, Keith Manning, Charles Hoffman, Robert Peele, Robert Johnson, and Ira Davis. CATCHERS KNEELING: Tee Brayboy and Elwood Baker. M OUTFIELDERS Sluggers Bob Do n d e r o, William Contreras, Paul Bollinger, Richard Straughn, and Willis Council. INFIELDERS: Roland Deaton {3b), B. W. Holt (Utility Infielder), Linwood Hedgpeth (ss), Tim Brayboy (2b), and Al Costa (lb). TEAM MEMBERS: BACK ROW: Dr. Cecil Conley (Coach), Euel Jones, Herman Ritter, and Wayne Ritter. FRONT ROW: Russell Frey, Jimmy Gore, Obbie Marrow, and Michael Hord, This is the first season for the Pembroke linksters. The team has an impressive schedule, and with the capable coaching of Dr. Cecil Conley, the team should have a good season. 1964 GOLF SCHEDULE March 21 Atlantic Christian College There April 10 St. Andrew ' s College Here April 16 Wilmington College Here April 20 Belmont Abbey College There April 25 Richmond Professional Institute Here April 28 Campbell College There May 6 Belmont Abbey College Here May 8 St. Andrew ' s College Here May 11 N,A.I.A. Boone May 12 N.A.LA. Boone May 15 Wilmington College There q 1 1 1, t, 1 i TEA.M MEMBERS Dr. Ken Johnson (Coach), David Pollack, William Home. Richard Connor, Bruce Waterman, Robert Peacher, Ned Landis, James West, Al Fisher, and Jack Qxiincy. T. eimis Presenting — for the first time — the Pembroke netters ! The tennis fever struck our campus this year with a resounding boom. About a dozen members of the tennis team have spent many long hours on the court practicing backhands, forehands, net shots, and top spins under the capabl e superv-ision of Coach Johnson. This arduous grooming had put the team in fine shape for the following schedule: March 19 St. Andrews There March 21 A.C.C. There April 11 A.C.C. Here April 14 St. Andrews There April 18 Methodist College (pending) Here April 20 Belmont Abbev There April 25 Methodist College (pending) There May 2 Wesleyan College (pending) Here Mav 6 Belmont Abbev There May 9 Wesleyan College (pending) There May 11 -12 N .I.A. Wilson kudent Sights It At the Convention. On the beach. Under the pines. At dinner at Sardi ' s On the bench. .«- . J f ■ — r M l l w ' f IC Abrams, Richard C. 124,179 Acritelli. George W., 45.154,155 Alexander. Edward H., 124 Allen. Ronald W., 124 Ammons. Hal N., 124.175 Andrews, Harry D.. 136 Ansley. Roger D.. 136 Antone. William E., 124 Arnette. Helen J.. 45 Ashley, George H., 136 Ashley, Hazel S,, 124 Bailey, Peggy A., 124,164 Baker. Elwood. 230.232 Baker, Jerry, 113 Bardel, Caroline. 46 Bardel, Henry M., 136 Barefoot. Mary O., 113,170 Barfield. Jennings P.. 113 Barnes, Eva Carol, 136 Barnes, Peggy A,. 136 Barnes, Tommy R., 124 Basnighi, Rebecca E., 113 Bass, Marion F,, 113.178.182 Batchelor. Roy T,, 136.152 Baucom, Wendell D., 136 Baxley, Barbara Ann, 136 Baxley, Elizabeth Ann. 124.157 Beatly, Ray Von, 113,154,224.225 Belikoff, Leslie, 136,179 Bell. Bobby R., 136 Bell, Mary Elizabeth, 136 Bell, Robert E,, 113 Bell. Walter C. 113.154.155.164,165. 168,177,180.182,199 Benton, James Herman, 124 Berry, Cecil, 124 Berrv. Fred K., 113,154,155,164,165, 168 Bishop, Laura, 175 Blake, Benjamin H.. 46 Blanton, Evelyn L.. 124,189 Blasko, Peter P., 136 Bohanon, Andrew J., 124,164 Bohanon, Archie C,. 124.164 Bollinger, Paul, 230,232 Boose. Mary Ann, 124 Bounds. Luther T.. 136 Boyd. Judy H., 113 Bozeman, Brenda Carolyn, 136 Bradford, Anne H.. 47.152.175,197 Braswell, Betty F,. 47.159,169.198,201, 202 Brayboy. Hampton C.. 48.108 Brayboy, Isaac Timothy. 48,109,230,231,232 Brayboy, Stacy. 49,153 Brayboy, Tecumseh B., 49,230,231,232 Brewer, Patricia, 136,194 Brewer. Ronald L., 124 Brewington. Brenda R.. 50.158,169,188 202 Brewington, Peggy G.. 114 Brewington, Tony E.. 136.152 Bridges, Alfred A., 114,194 BrisBon. Harry, 125,175 Brltt. Carl N., 136 Brooks. Donald W., 114.180 Brooks. Rosella D.. 125 Brown, George P., 136,226,227,226 Brown. Nancy C, 114 Brown. Ronald L,, 125 Bryant, Christene, 136 Bryant. Elaine, 125 Bryant, Rudy O.. 125 Buckner. Shelvie Jean, 50,110 Buffkin, Billy F., 125 Bullard, Carl. 125 Bullard, Chester, 227 Bullard, Emma Jean, 125,191 Bullard, Harvelene, 52.191 Bullard, Helen W,, 51,198 Bullard. James Martin, 137 Bullard, Jeff M., 125 Bullard, Lindbergh, 137 Bullard. Mary C.. 51 Bullard. Patricia Ann, 52,163,201,202 Bullard, Paul r ' ,, 137 Bumgardner, Earl Neil, 137 Buono, Frank A., 125,160,167,179,181, 192 Bustamante. Luis, 137 Butler. William M., 125 Butscher. Peggy J.. 137 Byrd. Thomas L., 53 Cartrette, Hilda G., 125 Chance, Patsy C., 44 Chavis, Alton. I. 114,152 Chavis. Alton. H, 125 Chavis, Barbara Jean, 125 Chavis, Bobby Jean, 55 Chavis. Erlena, 114 Chavis, Ertle Knox. 112.114 Chavis. Gail, 201,202 Chavis, James, Jr., 56,110.154.155 Chavis, Jane A., 56.110,162.163.169, 173,175,176 Chavis, Janie. 137,163.175 Chavis, Mary Alice, 125,194 Childers, Stephen R., 57,110 Church. Christopher C., 137,175 Church, Michael, 182 Cirone, John F., 125,179,192,227 Clark, Ben James, 137 Clark, Dennis W,, 114 Clark, Peter, 161 Clewis, William E., 126 Coble, Earl G.. 137 Coble. Emily R., 137.181.182,190,191 Cole, Harry W., 126 Coleman. Charles E.. 137 Coley. Fanny R., 114,158,160,161,170, 182,193 Collins, Carey J., 126 Collins, Danny V., 137 Collins, Kenneth E., 57 Coilum, Robert L,, 126,167 Combs, Susan K., 126 Conlon. Pauline, 114.164.182 Connelly, Robert, 126,152,179,192, 224,225 Connor, Richard K., 58,234 Contreras. William J,, 123,179,192, 218.219,230,232 Cook, Marie M., 114 Cooper. Benny, 126 Conway, Donald R., 137,152 Corriero, William T., 135.137,174,227, 228 Costa. Al, 58,230,231,232 Council, Willis, 230,232 Covington, David L.. 137 Cox, Linda Jean, 59 Cox, Troy D., 138 Crisp, Elizabeth M., 126.170,175.194 Cross, Mike, 126 Crowley, Irma F.. 115 Crutchfield, Richard L., 126 Cummings, Alia Fay. 115,191 Cummings. Bracey A., 138 Cummings, Carlee, 115.177 Cummings, Dianne, 138.175,183 Cummings, Donald D,, 138 Cummings. Harold, 115 Cummings, Louise, 115.188 Currie. Harold C,, 59 Currie, Pat A., 138 D C Cain, Betty Jo, 53 Canady, John L., 137 Canady, Judy C., 54,157 Card, Brock G., 137 Carroll, Sandra F., 137.178,18 Carter, David M., 137 Carter, Delores. 163.188.196 Carter, Jan M., 54 Carter, Linda Gail, 55,177 Dale, Dennis G., 138 Davenport. Ronald E,, 138 Davis. Barbara T.. 60.191 Davis. Ira, 230,232 Davis, Jerry, 152 Davis, Ronald B,. 138 Dawsey, Caroline, 138,183 Dean, Sylvia H,. 126 Deaton. Roland. 138,230,232 Deese. Bruce. 126 Deese, Doris L., 138,194 Deese, Gala Ann, 157 Deese, Linda, 138,175 Deese, Nina Lynette. 115,191,198 Deese, Roxanna M.. 115,152,190,191 Degen, Edward R.. 115,154 Dew, Jenny, 126,163,202 Dial, Maureen, 115,157.188 Dial, Sandra. 138,191 Dickens, Herbert R.. 138 Donahoe. William H.. 115.154.164,192 Dondero. Robert L., 116,230.232 Douglas, Judy A., 126,170,176,180,189 198 Dunn, Elizabeth. 60 Dunston. C. Jackson, 138,151,160,224, 225 Dusan, Roy J., 61,163,167 Dyer, Donnie S,, 138 Dyer, Judith F., 61,109 Earp, Marilyn R., 62.198 Edge, Kenneth S., 62 Edge. LaVerne, 126,170.190,191 Edmund, William O., 126 Edwards, Anita S.. 189 Edwards, Freddie E.. 64,109 Edwards, Johnny B., 64 Edwards. Susan, 175.197 Elkins, Thomas Harold. 116,178,182 Eilerbe, Dudley W., 138 Elliott. Carolyn J., 63,176 Elliott, Larry E., 63,167 Emanuel, Herbert R.. 138 English. Dianne, 138 Esrig, David L.. 138.161 Essey, Philip M., 139 Evans. Ralph, 139,178 Evens. Robert L.. 139 Farmer. Lou, 176 Faulk. Arthur G., 127 Fauscett. Donna L., 116.150.151.160,168. 176.177,180,183.196.199,201,202,203 Feagin. Bruce A., 139 Ferguson, Carl L., Jr. 65, 167 Ferguson, Hilda. 181.182 Fields, Barbara Jean. 65 Fisher. Al A,. 127,234 Fisher. Elizabeth, 139 Fitz, Michael H., 139 Flanagan, James. 139 Flanagan, Michael J., 116.154.158.160. 163,164,165,180.181.198 Foley. Gary N.. 139 Foltz. Mary J.. 127.163 Formyduval. Betty Joanne, 112.116.168, 182,198.199 Freeman, Gurney S.. 66 Freeman, Reta Anna. 66 Frey. Russell, 164,233 Furmage, John D., 116 Gaddy. Norma R., 116 Gainey, William G,, 127,191 Garner, James A.. 139 Gattis, Jerry L., 127 Gatyas, Stephen M., 116 Gautier, Marshall F., Jr., 127,227 Gehr, Joyce R., 139,170,175 Gibbs, Floyd W.. 139 Gibbs, Mae A., 139.170 Gibbs, Morgan, 127 Gilliard, Joseph Ronald, 139,194 Coins, Thelma M., 67,157 Gooden, Sara L,, 116 Goodman. Brenda M,, 67,169,198,199 Gore, Jimmy V., 139,233 Goulding. Judy L.. 139,175 Graham. Ernest C., 127 Green, Harvey M.. 127 Greene, Frances W., 68.193 Greene. Raymond C. 127 Gregory. Frank R., 139,179,181,192,224 Griffen, Lawrence E., 127,154,175 Grippo, James F., 139 Grubb, Elbert J,, 127 Grunsky, Frances R,, 116 H Hall. John Carroll. 139 Hallman. Robert A., 127 Halsey, George J.. 139,179.192,224 Hamilton, Pat. 152.170,175 Hardin. James Benford, 112,116,154,168, 182,183.199 Hardin, Rometter, 127.191 Harding. Roger J., 123,127,154,155,174, 179,192,226,227 Harper, Donald A.. 127 Harrell, Luther B., 117,199 Harrell, Robert P.. 128 Harrelson. Kathleen, 139 Harrington. James T,, 140 Hartgrove, William S., 140,193 Hatchell, Patricia B., 117 Hatchell, Stephen T,, 68 Hayes, Harold. 218.219 Hayes, Margie Ann, 140 Haynes, Ronal d W„ 140 Hedgepeth. Wade D., 128 Hedgpeth. Linwood, 117,230.232 Heffington, Jerry A., 140 Herring. Johnnie H,, 117 Herring, Roger D.. 117 Hester. Frances D,, 117,164.165.170 189,198 Hester. James E., 128 Hester, Nell, 175 Hester, T. Y., 140 Hickman. Lynda. 128 Hill, Betty. 175 Himmelman. Edward L.. 140 Hinson. Jessie Thomas, 140,153 Hobson. Linda G., 128.158.177 Hodge. Beth, 138 Hoffman, Charles B,. 117,230,232 Holden, Norman R., 69 Holland, Catherine, 117 Holland, Jannie B.. 69 Holmes, George H., 140 Holt, B, W., 230.232 Hooks, James A., 70 Hord. Michael R., 117,233 Home, Eunice R., 117 Home, William, 117,234 Houston, Herman Vance, 70,167,169 Houston, Rickie B.. 140 Howard, Sud R., 71 Howell, Joseph N., 140 Hubbard, Robert A., 140 Huffman. Linwood E,, 140 Hufham. Nelda D., 128,194 Humphrey, Charles D.. 112,118,154 Hunt. Annie T.. 71 Hunt, Betty Jo., 128 Hunt, James A., 140 Hunt, Mary K., 140,189 Hunt. Ordeen, 140 Hunt, Roger T.. 128 Hunt, Timmy, 128 Inman, Arthur J., 128 Inman, Elra F., 140 Irby, Martha Ann, 140 Ivey, George L., 128 Ivey. Jan, 140 Jackson, Anne K,, 128 Jackson, Eugene, 72 Jackson. Ted, 140,161.179,192,227.229 Jackson, William H., 72 Jacobs. Bobby E., 73 Jacobs, Brenda M., 128 Jenkins, Bruce, 128 Jernlgan, Franklin D.. 128 Jernigan. T. L.. 118 Johnson, Bobby F., 73 Johnson, David, 141 Johnson, Phyllis A., 141 Johnson. Richard A., 141 Johnson, Robert, 230,232 Johnson, Thomas O., 129,19-1 Jones, Artia M., 129,190 Jones, Dexter D., 141 Jones, Donald G,, 141 Jones. Ed, 224 Jones, Ernest, 163 Jones. Euel Durwood, 106,154,163,164, 169.174,233 Jones. Steve, 74 Joseph, Edward T.. 141 Keen. Georgette T.. 141.170 Keen, Jerry W.. 141 Kennedy, Jackie L., 141 King. Linda, 129 Kinlaw, James T,, 141 Kinlaw. James T., 129 Kleckner, Alan M., 141 Kressley, Emry A,. 141,191 Kushner, JoAnn, 118,196,201,202 Lamb, Margie M,, 74 Lamb, Marie A,, 75 Lambeth, Ellen G., 118,182.190,191 Landis, Ned W.. 75.234 Lanier, Johnny P., 141,227 Lee, Marcia G., 141,197 Lee, Robert E., 76,154,155,167 Leitch. John H., 129 Lemmonds, Carolyn S.. 76 Lennon, Edward, 141 Levine. Melvin, 118 Lewis, Faye, N., 118,163,180,181,191,1$ Lewis, Robert V., 129 Lewis. William E,. 141 Lilea. Linda H., 141 LindaJil. Karin E., 118,182 Lindsey, Larry, 218.220 Lloyd, Martha J., 141 Locklear, Arnold, 129 Locklear, Barbara Ann, 77 Locklear, Bertis L„ 141 Locklear. Cara Mae, 129 Locklear, Carol Jean, 77 Locklear, Carson P., 141 Locklear, Charles L, 142 Locklear, Colonel Reese, 142,152 Locklear, Curley, 118 Locklear, Deanna, 129.152,153.177.191 Locklear, Dexter. 142 Locklear, Donald, 129 Locklear, Donna F., 142 Locklear, Dora A., 142 Locklear. Frances, 142 Locklear, Frances Nell, 118 Locklear, James W., US Locklear, Jimmy R., 118 Locklear, Josephine, 119,150,202 Locklear, Judy, 78,108,202,210 Locklear. Katrina, 78 Locklear. Laymon P., 142 Locklear, Linda. 142,190 Locklear. Linda L., 142 Locklear, Lummie L,, 79,156,157 Locklear, Macie, 79.163 Locklear, Mae L., 119 Locklear, Martha, 142,175 Locklear, Nickie L., 119 Locklear, Patsy, 129,189 Locklear. Patsy Ann. 129,157 LocUear. PaKie L,, 142,175 Locklear. BonaJd H.. 129 Locklear. Ronnie, 142.152.IS9 Locklear. Buth. 129 Locklear. Shelby Jean, 129 Ix cklear. Thomas £,, 129 Locklear. William E(J -ard. 130 toog, Bern- Lou. 30 Long. Jerr - L,. 130 Longo, Carl B., 30.167 Lower -. Dennis D.. Sl.lSS Lower Johnson Truman. 142 LoKT}-. Jacqueline. 130,191 LowTv. Laura F., 142 Lo Tv, Wendell. 119 L -nch, Barbara O.. 130,170,176,189 Nobles. Sandra N.. 131 Norton, Norman L.. 120.193 O Mc McArthur. Randall. 163 McCaskill, Donald A.. 130 McClelland, Gordon J.. 143.227 McDonald. William, 130 McFadyen. Man,- S., 143.170,175,193 McGregor. Lee, 130 Mclnnis. Bonnie Alice, 130,175,193 Mclnnis, Janice, 175 McKenzie. Robert E., 143 McMillan, Flora Jane. 143 McMillan. UucMLi: G.. 143 McKallv. Donald R.. 119.179,161.192,224, 227,228 McNeill, Donald J., 81 McNeill. Harold B., 123.130.177.191 McNeill. Irvin F.. 82 McNeill, WilUam C., 130 McPhaul. Daniel M., 82,152,154.163,164. 182 McPbersoQ, Johnny L.. 143.152 M Mabr ' , Fey, 119 Manakides. Eliot B.. 142.224 Manners. Hc er D., 142 Manning. Keith M.. 142,230.232 Manning, l u. 224.225.229 Mansfield. Charles. 179,192.224 Maples. Hubert P., 142 Marrow. Ot ie. 233 Martin, James E., 142,175 Martin. BiUy. 134 Martin, TTwrnas. 135,142 Matthews. Peter, 130.227 Maultsbv, Patricia, 130.201.202 Maxwell, Patsy. 143 Ma -es. Mar? Elizab h. 130 Ma -nor, Arthur Cornelius. 83.154.172, 177 Maynor. Janie E.. 143.183,191 Ma or, Julius, 143 Maj-nor. Maxine, 135,143 Ma -nor, Milton J., 143,152 Uedlin, Joe, 119 Mercer. John D., 119.152,153 Mercer. Kenneth L.. 130 Mercer, Richard K,. S3 Mew, John W., 143 Monroe, James W,. 44,84.169.193 Monroe. Jane. 175 Monroe. Pete. 130.154.174.180.196,217. 218,220 Montgomery, Robert J., 143 Moore, Christine, 84,109 Moore. Claude. 143,153 Moore. William, 143 Morgan. Phillip L., 130 Morris, Anne D„ 119,181,198 Morrison, Dina J.. 119.175 Morrison. Gloria T., 131 Morrison, Margie, 170.196 Morton, Ernest E,, 85 Mumford, Ernest L., 119.167.175 Muse. Cameron V,. 143 N Sance. Linda W.. 143.170 Nance. Shelby J.. 143 Naxarete, Robert L., 85,176 Newton. Ann. 131 Odom, Wm. Carev, 131 O ' Neal. Jack D.. 143 Orrell. Julia A.. 143.170.190,191 Oa-en. James M. . 131 Oxendine. Alton R.. 120 Oxendine. Audrey. 157 Oxendine, Dessie D.. 131.152,153,177, 183,191,196,201,202.207,210 Oxendine, Diane. 144 Oxendine. Emily L,, S6 Oxendine, Freddie. 144 Oxendine. Gerv-ais, 120 Oxendine. Henr - Ward. 44.86.154.169. 174.199 Oxendine, James H.. 131 Oxendine. Josephine. 131,157,168 Oxendine, Juliet. 87.163 Oxendine. Linda E.. 144 Oxendine. Luther C. 120 Oxendine, Merdis G,. 144.175 Oxendine. Bessie Dean. 144.175 Oxendine. Truman, 144 Oxendine. Walter G.. 44.87,108,158 Parker. James T.. 144,152 Parker. Rexford. 144 Parks, James W.. 144 Parv-in. Marshall S., 88 Paul. Eugene K.. 131.194 Peacher. Robert W.. 120.234 Pearsall. Bobbv J.. 144 Peele. Robert. 230.232 Pence. Bemie, 134 Penninger, Bari ara J.. 120,157,170 Peterson. Peggy E.. 131.196 Pfeiffer, John A., 131 Phillips. Johnnv L., 120 Phillips. Marie L.. 144 Phipps. Larr -J,. 131 Pierce. Julian T., 131.177 Pierie. Carol, 178 Pittraan, Laurie L., 144 Pollack. David. 134.224.225,234 Porter. Mac. 218,220 Porter. Scheryl. 196 Powell, Annette. 132.177,173 Powell, Francis. M.. 144 Powell. Jeri L.. 135.144.151.160,189,196 PoweU. Bichard, 230,231,232 Powlas, Thomas. 131 Priest. Wilton. 144 Prince. Benny Y,. 131 Purvis, Rebecca A,. 89 Puskus. Gordon, 218,221 Putlock. Kenneth L.. 132.167.179,192 Quincy. Jack M.. 39,234 R Ray. Robert I.. 144.226 Ra iior. Larr - A., 90.163 Renkiewicz. Ann. 90.109.168.201.202. 204 Bevels. Jerr - W., 91.109 Rl des. Jimmy D.. 120 Rich, Viola Mae, 144,189 Richardson. Mar - G.. 132 Richardson. Melva J,. 120 Richardson. Pattie A., 91,157 Richardson, Bose J., 120 Richmond, Carl D., 144 Biddle. Buntie, 120,158.160.161,163.168 172.180.196 Bidge, Michael J.. 132.151.160 Biihinen, Linda G.. 144.182.191 Biordan. James P.. 144,192 Hitter. Herman B,. 92,233 Bitter. Wayne. 233 Bobinson. lary Ella. 145 Rogers, Charles B.. 145 Ross, Pat. 157.175 Royal, Carlton E.. 121 Bozier. James F., 92 Hullo, John J., 121, 1 4 Rushing, Henrietta E,. 121.176 Rushner. George William, 145 Russell. Dennis B.. 93 Sadler. Pat A.. 145 Sampson, Auberj-. 145 Sampson. Carolyn A., 145 Sampson, John H., 145 Sampson. Linda Carol. 145 Sampson. Norma Jean, 93.103,163.201. 202 Sampson. Pat. 152.175 Sanderson, . cil M., 132 Sanderson, Betty J.. 121 Sanderson, Kelly K.. 145 Sawj-er. Gar - J.. 132 SchoU. Joe, 145 Schuiz. Richard A.. 145 Schwenzer. Paul S.. 132.179.227 Scott, .Arthur C. 94 Scott, Carol G„ 145 Scott. Vernon, W Scott. WilUam £.. 95.151,154.155.167. 173.176,179.181.192.200.227 Seawell. Luther, 153,227 Sellars. Catherine, 132.190,191 Sellars. Helen M.. 121 Sellers. Maxine, 121 Sellers. Mona F., 95,170 Sellers, Oscar B.. 145 Sellers. Ronald D., 145 Sessoms, Jud - C, 145 Sharpe, David. 132,152 Shepley. Joseph C, 132,154,227 Sheppard, Linda. 175 Shook. Gloria R.. 132,152.158,174.181. 132.183.192,198 Shooter. Willie J.. 96 Sibbett. Douglas E.. 145 Sibbett. Wa -ne. 145 Singletan.-. Reba. 194 Skipper. Vi -ian C. 96,173.202,205 Slone. Howard. 146.179,224 Sloop. Ernest. 175 Smith, Anabel E.. 97 Smith. Emil. 145 Smith. G. W., 145 Smith. Joann R., 121 Smith. John B., 132 Smith, Margie E., 121 Smith. Paul, 218 Smith. Pegg - A,. 121 Smith, William B.. 121 Soles, Bobbv. 132 Spell. James H.. 132,159 Stanley. June F.. 132.181.189 Stanton. John C,, 132 Stanton. WiUiam E.. 145,175.179.192 Staunton. William. 163 Stehle. Karl J.. 133,179,192,224.225 Stevens. Douglas L,, 97 Stevens. John P.. 167 Stevens. Wa Tie. 167 Stevens. Yates. 146 Stogner. Joseph D., 133 Stone, Hubert Stanley, 146 Stone. Manning, 218.221 Stone. Stephen F.. 96 Straughn. Richard. 230,232 Strickland, Frank, 167 Strickland, Fred. 146 Strickland. Jimmy. 133 Strickland, Jimmv M,. 121 Strickland, Sue Ann, 98,170,190 Strickland, W. J.. 122.153.189.226.227 Sutton. Ronnie N., 133,189 Swanson. George S.. 122.162,196 Swinger, Frank C.. 146 Tatum. Charles E.. 133 Tavlor. George W.. 146 Ta ' vlor. Jesse S.. 146 Tavlor. Rc en. 133.151,160,161.180. 182.198 Teal. Frances J.. 146 Teal. Jean. 133 Tedder. James B.. 134 Tedder. Ra inond E.. 133 Thomas, Weldon B., 133 Thompson, Gail. 146 Thompson. Gene E.. 122 Thompson. Helen J., 99 Thompson, Robert S., 146 Thompson, Bonald W.. 133 Thompson, Samuel D.. 146,152 TbompsoD, Thomas M.. 146.163 Thomdyke. John K.. 146 Tidd -. Wilson C. 99.163 Todd. Mikell M.. 100 Todd, Sandra, 146.175,183 Tolar, Jack B., 133 Tolar. Mildred C, 100,193.198 Tonzoia. Barbara L., 146.170 Tudor. Margaret H,. 146.157 Turbe ille. Jimmv. 146 Turbe ille. Rudolph. 101 Tuton, Carlton D.. 146 Tyndall, Terry, 101 Tyner, Sand - B., 122 Tyson. Marv M.. 146 U Updegrave, Maurie E., 133 Vsher, Jimmy Lee, 133 V Vardaro, Gildo H.. 146,152,179.192, 227.229 Vaughan ' . Roben A.. 102,188.189 Vaughn, Edmund W., 122 Vestal, Oliver H.. 102.154.163 W Walker. Henry W.. 122.167,191 Walker. Patricia M.. 103 Wallace. Alice E,, 133,157,170 Walters. Mabel S.. 147 Walters. Marv-in E„ 147 Walters. WiUieT., 103 Walton. Nancy L.. 147,151,161 Wanchock. John. 135.147.152 Ward. BettA . 122 Ward. Faye. 147 Ward, Bamona Anne. 133 Warren. Margaret O.. 123.133.150.151, 160.161,176.192,201,202.206 Warren, Marshall A.. 122 Warwick. Atlas. 122 Waterman, Bruce M., 134.179.181.192. 234 Walkins. Marv V.. 147,175 Watson, H. Willard, 104,169 Walson. James C, 147 Weaver, R A ert N.. 134,188,189,218. 221 Welch. Gene, 122 West, James. 234 West. William B.. 134 Whalev, Norma F., 134 Wheeler. Eveh-n P.. 134,193 Whitehead. Sonja L.. 122 WiUdns. Marj- Lee, 198 Wilkins. Nancv C. 147 Wilkinson, Diane B.. 134.193 WiUiams. Ann Harper. 134,170,175 Williams. Charley, 218.230.231 Williams, Frederick G.. 104 Williams, George. 147,179.192,224 Williamson. Beverly. 147 Williamson, Gathel, 147 Williamson. John B.. 147 Williamson, Shirley E,. 134 Williamson. Sue, 147.170 WilUs. Betty W.. 105 WilUs. JohnC, 147 WiUmott. Ken, 147 Winstead, Helen. 105,169,193 Wood, Ullian C, 106 Woods. Murphv. 174 Worrell. Herbert M„ 147 i XYZ Yow. Polly. 200 I HMH jrapns Aut 0£ i luilriTiw!!!