Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1965 volume:

ERMOflE LIBRARr PEMBROKE STATE Cage LD 44,81 .P4625 15 V.20 ke State Coll ;e i Jae Dtiiclenis of Jr emoFoke otaite Vyoilege einl Foke, .NortJi •L aroiimia JP resent 1 lie INDIANHEAD Vol. XX B 1 •• m al il Ira Pate Lowrv Jfc- _ _ , ; p L _•. f- Trees ' . e — ■ To Thy - . f f l ?J Reba i!, Lowt - h8- clu j i J-3 J-l Proud-— ly Stands our aI ma — — er Lot— al Smis and ' p- F tJ E - i J ' Jliii ' i Ma ler ' ' ™ ' a— gtous Dau ehiers Am bass — a-- Strong .Tjid •dors ' Ve -a- Tme M m. % • Black and L;Old .- loat Bound by Ties oi p iyrr. — tol oi Friendshif and t Lo;. il— 5=F Fem — -broke State our Pem broke State our ¥ ¥■ m -a K: .tTT f Hail To Hail To P. 3. P. S. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Guardian of our youth. Ever lead thy children ontvard Into light and tmth; Unborn youth will take our place To praise thee endlessly, Pembroke State, our Alma Mater, Hail to P.S.C. Raise the chorus, blend the voices. Let the echoes ring. To our loving foster parent Loudly praises sing: Sivell the choms till it reaches On through eternity Pembroke State, our Alma Mater, Hail to P.S.C. maaki trtttmtjt 1, 1 liemeo = . , „ , Jllo JUeclication o . , ML 1 eaclier of iha 1 V o A-tmiiiiisirafioii V o Jr acuity . o o , VL Acal 1 eai?o ol emics o , VII, Acttuvifies . o Vnio Religiouis G: lyko Jbloiioraries o , A.O Organizafiomis , XL AtMefics , . XIL Cjira tluLa£es« . , .X.ML U nclergraitiiuiates X. II V , Denior Lyin XV. Uex . . .47 ,81 123 ISZ I WW UAA s college ' TU110.S an eciiicatedi persomi ,? Is it eedini reacLin neecLm sreefani mgi E . college, like an eclnicatecl person, is siFiiciiirecl Jtrom 1 0 121 clat ions. cl OOFS and wmcio s iipoii v Jkicii wi ' HI. ancl re: It IS iaiidscapedl win Feiaxatiom nil. l_ oiieges and educated lo wn tJrie ©M 10 an OFi more strongJljo Jhto wever, ilie biLaiiiciiiiig oi icleas can start ©iiiy witli Tfc IS process iDegins at JPenal])F©Jk.e Diafe v oilege witii regi ' V «- .t s. •VS , ■ A %. J V. i ky , -: . Office of The PREsroENT PEMBROKE STATE COLLEGE PEMBROKE, NOPvTH CAROLINA May 30, 1965 ¥.j Dear Friends: During the past four years at P.S.C., the seniors have been a vital part 01 the fastest growing S ate- supported College in North Carolina. Physical facilities have doubled in value. We have twice as many professors today as we had when you came four years ago. The operational budget has increased almost one million dollars. These have probably been the most exciting four years that Pembroke State College -j±ll experience. I fully recognize the importance and need for the growth of our physical facilities and operational budget. However, the greatest growth occurring on our campus during your stay here is not to be found in the bricks, the blocks, or the hundreds of tons of steel delivered here, but it is to be found in YOU, the members of the Senior Class. It is your growiih and your maturity in which the professors and administrators are most concerned. As we continue a gradual development toward maturity here, I sincerely hope that each of you will again set for yourself high goals of mental and spiritual maturity. It is only through a continued search for these goals that we find our greatest happiness. Sincerely, Cf - tyU, - _ , English E. Jc President Pembroke State College EEJ:bp English E. Jones, President Mrs. Berteen Prine, Seer eta For his unwavering devotion to his pro- fession, his loyal service to the college, his diligent scholarship, and his ceaseless efforts to assist the student, we, the Senior Class, in grateful appreciation dedicate the 1965 Indianhead to Dr. George R. Monks. As a student enters college, he is re- peatedls ' reminded of his scholastic obligation. More often than not, these reminders are mere verbal utterances; however, this is not true of Dr. Monks. In this aspect of his person. Dr. Monks is a constant. Through his living example of persevering scholarship, he conveys, not to the erudite alone, but to the average student as well, the atmosphere of accomplished enlightenment, active aware- ness, and transferable understanding. 16 ,41111 In appreciation of her efforts to instill in her students the incentive to conquer greater horizons, of her endeavors through her guidance to channel the students ' interests and abilities in the proper course, and of her fairness and firmness in student-teacher observation, the Senior Class has chosen Dr. Janie B. Silver as the Teacher of the Year. A.DMINISTRATION ci oi 1 mistees 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 of each member of the board for the time, effort, and care he affords this institution. Above, the Reverend L.W. Jacobs, Chairman of the Board, is pictured with President English E. Jones and other members of the Board. The Board members were inspecting the progress of the building program. Mr. Edward L. Williamson, Vice-Chairman Whiteville, North Carolina Mr. Lester Bullard Maxton, North Carolina Dr. James E. Hillman Raleigh, North Carolina Mr. Charles Hostetler Raeford, North Carolina Mr. Hal Little Wadesboro, North Carolina Mr. Erank Epps Lumberton, North Carolina Mr. Harry West Locklear Pembroke, North Carolina Mr. Zeb A. Lowry Pembroke, North Carolina The Honorable Raymond B. Mallard Tabor City, North Carolina Mr. Ashley Murphy Atkinson, North Carolina Mr. Harvey Lowry Rowland, North Carolina n MR. JAMES B. EBERT Administrative Assistant to the President Dean of Student Affairs DR. WARREN I. SMITH Dean of Faculty MR. JOHN L. CARTER Registrar MRS. REBA M. LOWRY Dean of Women MR. RAYMONDS. PENNINGTON Dean of Men Miss Margaret Britt, R.N. College Nurse Mr. James B. Chavis Bookstore Manager [rs. Lilian Brewington Mr. Horace Burnette Mrs. Joyce S. Cox ;taff Mr. William S. Mason, Jr. Business Manager Mrs. Doris Johnson Mrs. Juanita Locklear Mrs. Christine Locklear rs. Shirley Pennington Miss Patsy Ann Maynor Mrs. Sanford Sampson Mrs. Monnie Sanderson .FACULTY m Jrine a-iici Applied Artj MR. RALPH I. FINN MR. FREDERICK BOHRBR, JR. MR. ERNEST N. DUDLEY MR. HOWARD WOODY 23 a D ivasiom .f Jc 0.iuica,ta©]ri DR. JANIE B. SILVER Chairman of the Division MRS. NAOMI CONLEY MR. WILLIAM H. DEAN MR. JOHN L. ENTREKIN DR. EDMUND W. JANSS DR. KENNETH P. JOHNSON DR. JAMES L. LATHAM DR. HERBERT G. OXENDINE MR. RAYMOND B. PENNINGTON MRS. VIRGINIA RYAN JUlVl siom ciemce -an of ics DR. CECIL CONI fY Chairman of the Division DR. CYRIL ABBOTT MR. JAMES L. ALLEN MR. TROSPBR N. COMBS DR. JOHN M. FLOWERS MR. W. DOUGLAS HARRISON MR. JAMES M. HORTON MR. JAMES A. JACOBS MR. FRANK B. NORTHUP MR. ANDREW RANSOM DR. LEE N. BEALL MRS. FRANCES CARNES MR. JAMES S. FARMER MISS MARJORh. K; .lBLE MRS. LOIS LEWIS Oivisioii ©J: JL isioii ©It JL amgniage anci onniinuiiiicati©!! JC, DR. OTIS G. CARNES MRS. REBA M. LOWR DR. LAURA JEAN McADAMS DR. KATHERINE V. MacML ' LLAN Chairman MISS 1. RUTH MARTIN DR. JOSF R. RODRIGUEZ MR. DWIGHT R. THOMAS MRS. ANN R. WELLS DR. LAWRENCE A. WOOP . - ' DR. AARON BUTLER MR. ADOLPH DIAL DR. PAUL K. FREIWIRTH DR. CHARLES G. HAMILTON MR. MAX MILLER Uivasioii ©It Dociai ' Cience DR. GEORGE MONKS DR. WARREN I. SMITH Co-chairman Co-Chairman MR. CLIFTON OXENDINE MR. SAMUEL SILVER DR. FRIEDA STUTE MRS. NORMA JEAN THOMPSON MR. VICTOR W. WOLF i ' -lb acuity in iT OCllS -iCADEMICS DEPARTMENT OF ART - Tke Depariment of Music Since ancient times, music has been recog- nized as a necessary balance to the more rigorous routines of life. With the gift of a new organ, Pembroke is now able to offer programs for teachers and church musicians, as well as for the enrichment of all students. ik . m ■ m JUi vision of The Division of Education encompasses the teacher training program, the Psychology Department, and the Department of JF ' hysica ' l Education. This division is one of the largest in the college - Dr. Latham counsels students as a part of the newly in- itiated guidance program. Dr. Silver guides a teacher education seminar. Dr. Janss. NO SMOKING Mrs. Conley. and Mr. Entrekin lead the discussions in psychology classes. f9i iJepartiiieiit oi JPliysical ll aTicafioii From square dancing to gymnastics to the rules for soccer, the Department of Physical Education keeps the students not onlv on their toes, but on their hands as well. : F.KGJj -ET «. V 1 JlJepaFiEiirieiit ilJepaFiEmeiifs of i gFlCllliflUlFe an i affiemafi ics f ' ] JESfVaftlAlt JUeparf Mient of Joxismess Ailiiii n 1 si r at 1 on Mr. Wolf lectures about interests and investments. Debits go on the right side, credits on the left. Or is it the other way? Typing, business law, and accounting are all included in this department which has had a tremendous growth in the past few years. epartnaeiits oil History am )©cial Ocience The Civil War, the politics of Germany, and juvenile delinquency. JjiTision dI JL anguage and ' o ommiiii 1 caf 1 on The Division of Language and Commu- nication covers a diverse area of fields of learning which ranges from the theater to philosophv. Latin, Spanish, German, and French resound through the halls of Old Main. All of the communicative arts, whether thev ' are written, spoken, or thought, are encompassed in this division. epartmenf ©i Ooiifie JtSconomicj Home Economics girls prepare tasty dishes. Clothing class assembles garments for course requirement. Nutrition class member checks weight of mouse in deficiency ex- periment. ACTIVITIES Left to right: Olene Carter, Jackie Renklewicz, Shirley Barbae, Margee Warren, Laura Bishop, and Chris Bolton, Center: B untie Riddle, Head Cheerleader. CHEERLEADERS Adding a note of color to sports activities, the cheerleaders are active participants in creating an atmosphere of friendly competition at campus sports events. The cheerleaders, through the leadership of spectators, avidly support the athletic program of the College. The highlight of the cheerleaders ' activities during the year is the sponsorship of Homecoming, during which they sponsor a dance, a bonfire, a pep rally, and a parade. Buntie Riddle. Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders in action--Go Braves, Go. I Giving it all they have, the mighty cheeiieadL-rs gu through one of their routin Cheerleaders spin out a yell for the Braves. H ' ' WKB- MAJORETTES The Maiorettes add a spark to any festivin-. Especiallv attractive at the head of the College band, the Majorettes charm crowds with their high-stepping, eye-catching routines. With their especially appropriate dress, they have added much to the many appearances of the ' band during the school year. A ' artha Sanderson, Head Majorene; Miss Pat Maynor, Advisor Kneeling: Martha Sanderson, Head Majorette. Standing : Carolyn Jolly. Panthie Chavis. Kit Meindel, Wanda Locklear. and Norma Lowr ' . i ' eaii s JLyisf 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. First Row: Kathryn McRacken, Dina Morrison JuJv Sessoms Mary Herring Linda Adcox, Judy Goulding, Patsy Sampson ' rl ' L P J ' ° - Francis Berry, Lynda Hickman, and MUl cem Tyson. Second Row: Evelyn Wheeler, Phyllis Johnson Hefen n.}.t - I ' ' ' ? .Bumpass. Kay Allen, Linda Riihinen, Lvnda Oxendine, Sylvia Dean, and Michael Flanagan. Third Row- and Waltef Bell ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' B ' ' KBa Coll ege ajTs Lai s 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, personalir. , character, and personal appearance. Marshals are nominated by the student council and chosen by the faculty. To the left are Faye Lewis, Assistant Chief; Donna Fauscett, Chief; and Mr. James A. Jacobs, Faculty Advisor. Standing: Tomnr, Wi:-- ana ' , ' jrph Woods. Seated: Jjdv Douglas and Margie Warren Miss P.S.C. ? II Mrs. EXjrothy Alexander giiided the girls through weeks of preparation and practices which was clin:iaxed by a gala beauty pageant. Cons tant assistance and expert stage and lighting direc- tion was rendered by Jack Dunston. The meaning of education both universally and personally was the general topic covered in a series of short speeches delivered by the girls as they appeared in suits. Ellen Lamberth, Patricia A. Maultsby, Janie Maynor, Beth Hodge, Jenny Dew, Helen Bumpass, DeUa Carter, Barbara Lynch, Pauline Conlon, Harper Williams, and Mae Locldear. II Announcer Fred Berry. DeUa Carter, Jenny Dew, Barbara Lynch, Helen Bumpass, and Beth Hodge. A relaxed show of fashion and beauty delighted a nearly full-house audience. PauUne Conlon, Ellen Lamberth. Mae Locklear, Janie Maynor, Harper Williams, and Patricia Maultsby Following two nerve-WTacklng questions and a trip up and down stairs, the worth of the girls in the estimation of the panel of judges was swiftly computed. Patricia Maultsby, Beth Hodge, Jenny Dew, Harper Williams, and Ellen Lamberth. Five contestants were to have a few more days of anticipation and wondering. Betli HoJ, Jr maiisf MISS PEMBROKE STATE COLLEGE 19644965 • ELLEN GRACE LAMBERTH HOMECOMING JilKffsz BS ' i„sTc?,rSe aS,a ' ;„ ;£S .jr ■ ' ' ' During half-time the Miss P.S.C. contestants and the band provided entertainment and suspense. Finally, Miss Ellen Lamberth was crowned Miss P.S.C. by Miss Donna Fauscett. Artist fe eries The annual Artist Series consists of professional talents in the arts. These programs are supported by the student ' s activity fee. JOSE MOLINA BAILES ESPANOLES The first program of the series was a group of Spanish dancers. Their concert was unique for Pembroke. They presented a history of the Spanish dance, including the traditional historical dances. As a major event in the Artist Series, the program was well received by the students. 67 ' ( Richard Bauer played the title role in HAMLET, Shakespeare ' s greatest play, presented here by National Players of Washington, D. C. Considered the master- piece of the English language, HAMLET, of all the plays written by Shakespeare, has enjoyed the most popularity, both on the stage ' and in the library. The current production marks a high point in 16 years of touring the classics by National Players. ELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS I BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Faith being the fulfillment of religious be- lief, one realizes his need to foster his faith during his college years. The Baptist Student Union offers this opportunity to members of the Baptist faith. An essential part of the B.S.U. program is its offer of guidance to its member- ship. Through its strong program of religious guidance, the B.S.U. develops confidence in the student who needs to feel this sense of security. Officers. Seated: Maureen Dial, President. Standing: Dina Morrison, Program Chairman; Tony Brewington, Vice-President; Mr. James Farmer, Faculty Sponsor; and Judy Jones, Secretary-Treasurer. Members. First Row: Dolores Jones, Frances Berry. Maureen Dial, and Barbara Penninger. Second Row: Jerry Davidson, Harold Ciimmings, Carlee Cummings. and Lawrence Griffin. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT The N4ethodist Student Movement encourages the Methodist student to find his religous home - away - from - home with it. Offering its members many activities in which to partic- ipate, the M.S.M. went to Camp Chestnut Ridge for its Fall Retreat. Religious Emphasis Week, the National Methodist Student Conference, the State Conference at Greensboro, the Exchange Program with State College, and a Spring Retreat were several of this year ' s M.S.M. activities. Many other worthwhile projects, such as aid to needy families at Christmas and Thanksgiving, through the sale of Christmas cards and stationery, are carried on by the M.S.M. M.S.M. Officers Members: First Row; Rev. D.F. Lowry, Rometter Hardin Helen Sellers, Faye Lewis, Fllen Lamberth, Kathy Sellers ' Fay Cummings, Harper Williams, Mary Foltz, Emma BuUard, and Miss Marjorie Kanable, Faculty Advisor. Second Row; Peggy Lee Hunt, Ronald Browning, Barbara Baxley, Joan Squires, Susan Combs. Harvey Putnam, Ronnie Sellars, Bill Gainey, Janie Maynor, Lou Fdge, Emily Coble and Emry Kressley. ■r Bfc y - 1 I 4i  MI«Mi. .a«ei t ' i. H '  Jr entecostal Jbeiiowsiiip King ' s Pentecostal Fellowship is the religious club for the promotion of the Pentecostal ideals among its membership. This organization is relatively new on our campus, and its membership includes five Pentecostal denominations. Officers: Thomas Johnson, President; Mrs. Norma Jean Thompson, Faculty Advisor; Ronald Gilliard, Vice-Pres- ident; Lib Crisp, Secretary-Treasurer; and Rev. James Leggette, Pastor Advisor. Members. Front: Doris Deese, Brenda Harell, Pat Brewer, Linda Quick, and Lib Crisp. Back: Mrs. Norma Jean Thompson (faculty Sponsor), Nell Hufham, Thomas Johnson, Harold Pittman, Ronald Gilliard, and Bobby Crisp. W estmmsfer Fellom sJi 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 stu- dents ' needs. Officers. Fanny Coley, President; Larry Taylor, Vice- President; and Lelia Withrow, Secretary-Treasurer. Ro,I ' ?e7ry ' ' Keen ' l°nd-V arry Tay ' ' Callahan. Nancy Smith. Lelia Withrow, Evelyn Wheeler, and Fanny Coley. Second Our religious clubs give the snident a basis upon which to build his life. For, as these activities build the stu- dent, they also build the college. Not only at Christmas, but through- out the ' school year, Bible reading and church attendance is emphasized. IM liONORARIES Officers: Michael J. Ridge, President; Margee Warren, Secretary, Mrs. Reba M. Lowry, Faculty Advisor; and Mr. Dwight Thomas, Faculty Advisor. The national honorary dramatics socier. ' , Alpha Psi Omega, is represented at Pembroke State College by a group of students who have been outstanding in dramatic productions on the campus. Membership is based on a point system a- warded through participation in some phase of several dramatic productions. The members of this group are generally drawn from the Pembroke Players. Members: Donna Fauscett, Buntle Riddle, Michael Flanagan, Margee Warren, Fanny Coley, Mrs. Reba M. Lowry (Faculty Advisor), Jack Dunston, Michael J. Ridge, and Mr. Dwight Thomas (Facult ' Advisor). I)EX Phi Epsilon Chi is the campus honorary scholastic society. Membership is awarded to those students of a two semester status who have at least a 2.5 over-all average. In order to retain membership, the stu- dent must constantly continue to maintain this average. If at graduation the student has an over-all 2.5 average, he is per- manently installed as a life-time member. Si ' s ' i -i . ' 1 ■- ' ■ Officers: Michael Flanagan, President; Buntie Riddle, Corresponding Secretary; Walter Bell, Vice-President; Donna Fauscett, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Reba Lowry, Faculty Advisor. Mfc ' ha|[ Flanagan ' ; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' Advisor), Buntie Riddle, Walter Bell, Faye Lewis, Pauline Conlon, and WLo ' s WLo A.moiig DtTULaeiifs In j mencaii ' U-olieges am U niversities F: ramces JDerry Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities is a national organization which annually honors out- standing college students. Those elected are presented with a gold key, are listed in the annual publication WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNI- VERSITIES, and have access to the organization ' s placement bureau which furnishes recommendations to employers and graduate schools. Local selection is made by the Student Government and faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the college. Jr amny v oiey Jr auime ' Uoi on Bill Donahoe and Frances Berry pause for ' a chat. Fanny Coley and Harold Elklns involved in a discussion of the Growth. Charles Humphrey and Pauline Conlon verifying their status in the Business Office. r m r i«. ■ iB ! ' ' 1 Etta Farrior and Faye Lewis as they engage in the latest news. HB g m- ■If ' _ ORGANIZATIONS Members. First Row: Melbert Cummings, Panthie Chavis, Jerlene Strickland, Deanna Locklear, Jerry Hall, Larry Lloyd, Tommy Hinson, and Pat Sampson. Second Row: Jerry Davidson, Vera Malcolm, In ' ing Negrin, Rudolph Baxley, Pat Miller. Frank Perkins, Carol Lowr ' , Carol Berry. Judy Jones, and George Phillips. Third Row: Colonel Locklear, Keith Moore, James Tedder, Bob Connelly, Jerry Fowler, and John McPherson. Standing: Mr. Ralph Finn (Director), Charles Cargil, Dcm Conway, George Rusher, Buddv Austin, Mike Edwards, and Tonv Brewington. THE BAND L ' nder the direction of Mr. Ralph Finn, the College Band participates in numerous activities on the college campus and in surrounding 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 presented a Christmas concert on campus. During the entire year, the band provided a lively background of music for pep rallies. Officers: Tony Brewington, President; Pat Miller, Secretary; Bob Connelly, Vice- President; and Mr. Ralph Finn, Director. COLOR GUARD The Drum Major and the Color Guard play an important role in the musical activities of the College. The Drum Major controls the marching band when it is in a parade, and the Color Guard carries the symbols of the College, the State, and the nation. Jerry Davidson, Drum Major W. J. Strickland Claude Moore John Brayboy CIRCLE K The members of the Circle Kara ded- icated CO 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 ad- mission fees at all bal ' games, the Christmas drive, and the blood donation program. Members. Seated: Eddie Degen, Rust ' Frey, Bill Donahoe, Ken Putlock, Von Beatt ' , Charles Humphrey, LawTence Griffin, and Archie Bohanon. Standing: Jack Dunston, Andrew Bohanon. Mike Flanagan, Fred Berrj ' , CarleeCummlngs, Roger Harding, Walter BeU, Joseph Shepley, Julian Pierce, and John CIrone. PEMBROKE STATgg-OLLEGE M MOR Pi ' 1 ! i-n Board of Directors. Seated: Charles Humphrey and Jack Dunston. Standing: Bill Donahoe, Roger Harding, and Julian Pierce. Officers. Roger Harding, President; Bill Donahoe, Secretary- Treasurer; Fred Berry, District Governor; and Julian Pierce, Vice-President. iFcle ' wee tJaeart II arper Will lams 85 Margaret Tudor, First Vice-Chairman; Barbara Peiminger, President; Mrs. Dorothy Alexander, Faculty Advisor; Maureen Dial, Second Vice-Chairman. Oonip ilyronoinirs Association -FeiiiDrolie v napfer Members. First RowiPatsv Lowr -, Lelia W i throw, Ann Baxley, Judy Goulding. and Barbara Penninger. Second Row: Alice Wallace, Fay Ward. Pat Ross, Ve ' lma Cummings. Maureen Dial. Marsaret Tudor, and N ' rs. Dorothy Alexander, Faculty Advisor. 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. ' ■i h J IndiaiiJipad btaii 1 Miss Buntie Riddle Editor lr Ifc 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 moment ' s interest; to the college staff, who know the efforts necessary for its completion, it may simply be an- other job and, at times, an imposition. Per- haps 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, disap- pointment, goals, and failures. Then, finally, the emergence of a realit ' from all of those dreams, and in their hands is held a tangible evidence of planning, of hoping, and some- times even praying. ART EDITORS: Rosella Brooks Pete Matthews Gloria Morrison RELIGIOUS EDITORS: Lynda Oxendine Pat Brewer SPORTS EDITORS: Don McNally Barbara Penninger Members. First Row: Linda Hobson, Ellen Lamberth, Etta Farrior, Linda Riihtnen, Judy Douglas, Pauline Conlon, Janet Bivens. and Emily Coble. Second Row: Fanny Coley, Cliff Dunston, Jack Dunston, Mike Flanagan. Lacy McFadyen, McCaskiU, Harvey Green, and Phillip Troutman. Don The Pembroke Players consist of students interested in dramatics, and the club serves as an auxiliar ' for those working towards . lpha Psi Omega. Annually these p eople present several plays to the student bodv. Dress rehearsal OUR TOWN Our Town at one of its best moments The fun at the party after the production PEMBRCKE STATE COLLEGE PEMBRC CE, NORTH CAJtOLQU. Coverage Covers Carefully The Pine Needle coverage extends to ever ' phase of campus life. The paper sen ' es as a news media for snidents, administration, parents and other interested persons. It also offers interested and talented students an opporiuniD. ' to be a part of this service. As a news media. The Fine Needle reports on the activities and projects of each campus organization, publicizing special club events and new organizations. Feature articles, editorials, public opinion polls and letters from the readers are basic parts of the paper and illustrate its scope and effort to be a moving force on the campus. A work project of the journalism class. The Pine Needle gives not only English majors newspaper ex- perience but finds material from a varier. ' of other sources as welL Contributions are solicited from any student, whatever his talent: writing, drawing, photography. There is even a special literan. ' issue of the paper dedicated to presenting creative work of the students. The paper also recognizes the achievements of outstanding students, be they honor students, athletes, exceptional art students, students giving music recitals or students receiving special awards. These policies are an appeal to ever ' student to contribute to the college newspaper. Such practices are also examples of The Pine Needle ' s coverage. Also important in the paper ' s scope is its role in coordinating students and administration. Each must know what the other wants, plans, or suggests and The Pine Needle efforts result in a well-informed, more closely- knit campus. Paper Progresses Perfectly The development and growth of the Fine Needle over the past 11 vears has been amazing. The circulation has grown from 100 to 1000. The Fine Needle was first circulated in 1953. At that time it was a three or four page, two column, mimeographed copy, produced once a semester. Only 100 copies were made. Later it grew to ten or twelve pages and came out twice a semester. Mrs. Berieen O, Prine graciously cut the stencil and mimeographed the Fine Needle. The first printed issue appeared in 1955. The paper was a X 8 . enlarged church bulletin size. The four pages were three columns wide each. For the first time pictures were used in the paper. It was printed by the Robinson Office Supply once a semester. The continual growth was apparent in 1956 when the circulation increased to 500. The four page edition appeared on a printed page of tabloid size. The staff of the ' Pine Needle read copies and pasted up dummies at The Robesonian office in Lumberion. Two issues were printed each semester. The Raeford printed office printed the 1962 issues of the Pine Needle. These issues were printed in off- set t ' pe. Our ' ' Pine Needle now has a circulation of 1000. The eith page, tabloid size, paper is printed in Raeford. Through off-set t pe we are able to use art work and creative work of the students. It also enables the staff to use pictures of any size. Many changes have been made in the paper, yet. it siUl has its original purpose and delight to the students. The staff has grown from five students interested in journalism to a present-day staff of 21. Only Miss I. Ruth Martin can appreciate the growth of our school paper as she hascarefully supervise itfrom its beginning. Face Lifting 1964-65 was a new year, and the Fine Needle was a new newspaper. This year the face of the Fine Needle has been altered. This Face-lifting was overwhelmingly agreed upon by the journalism class; this change is one of many improvements Inaugurated by the current staff. In a competitive spirit, many original banner designs were submitted by Pembroke ' State College students. These students competed for the honor of having their design chosen to introduce this year ' s newspaper. The clever piece of anistr ' selected was designed by Gloria Morrison, a sophomore from Lumberton. The banner or title head of the newspaper was changed from the familiar campus scene to a more contempor ' scene, a twig of pine. The lettering of the name Pine Needle has been adapted to the image of pine needles-the theme of the college newspaper. Wi - Soundinq Board Verbalizing The Pine Needle Staff has es- tablished two new columns this year entitled The Sounding Board and Opinion Poll . The purpose of both columns is to enable students who wish to have a voice in the college paper. Since the Pine Needle is represen- tative of Pembroke State College, we feel it necessary to give the students the opportunity to ver- balize in this fashion. The Sounding Board is made up of various paragraphs written by students who are identified as to name and classification and home- town. The contents can be of different natures; either commending a cer- tain situation or criticizing some fashion on something that bugs someone. The Opinion Poll is somewhat different as the Pine Needle Staff selects some question or phrase on which students may voice an opinion. It may beeither serious or humorous. Both of the columns have been a tremendous success because the students feel that the paper is theirs, not just the property of the journalism classes. THE PINE NEEDLE. PAGE 2 PEMBROKE STATE COLLEGE Image Pembroke State College stands as a symbol of education, and we as students represent its education in the making. Every student at this institution has one ultimate goal, and that is to make others aware of ch type student our c ollege pro- duces. The Pine Needle is a source of information concerning the events at Pembroke State College. Itannounces upcoming events as well as summarizes past happenings. The Pine Needle is a means of com- munication. As students, we have watched Pembroke State College grow in many different facets: faculty, enrollment, academics, and buildings. When one experiences such changes, he can- not help but have deep sentiments about such an institution! PINE WIEDIE Published by Pembroke State College The Staff Edltor-In-Chlef --.. Etta Farrlor Page I- Sarah Thompson Dallas Revels Paee n - -__ Hilda Cartrette Nancy Brown Mel Levlne Page m Sylvia Deaxi James Garner Franklin Epps Page iv --------- . Michael FUnagan Lana Tyndall Page V---- Anne Morris Inez Holland Pag« VI- Eunice Home George Holmes Paulette Deese Page VII , _ Duia Morrison Hubert Stone Amy Lee Page vm Lawrence Grltfin Marsha] Saunders Faculty Advisor Miss 1. Ruth Martin Any news event pertaining to anvone or anvthing dealing with Pembroke State College, on or off campus. is subject to appear as an article in the Pine Needle. Assignments are rotated among the staff to give each member the opportunity of experience indifferent fields. These assi ments cover every area on campus and allow the staff to know the inner workings of campus life. The actual preparation of an article is the staff member ' s responsibility. He is responsible for obtaining the facts and for writing the article in such a way that the most newsworthy item appears first. Obtaining the necessary facts is perhaps the hardest thing to do. The students contact the persons involved who would most likely have the facts on the -subjects. Then they roughly write up these facts bv taking notes during the interviews. Next, the students write out the articles in the manner in which they think appropriate for the subjects. These copies are handed in to Miss Martin for her censoring, approval, and general proof-reading. When the corrected articles are returned to the students, they type them up to be ready for printing, Putting the paper to bed or getting the paper ready for printing is the most difficult task of the staff. Each page has to be assembled as it should be in print. The articles are divided into eight sections for the eight pages. The ed itor and facult ' advisor usually select the articles for each page. Staff members are assigned pages to lay-out, TTie laying-out is done on a dummy sheet, a sheet that represents the actual page of the paper. Bach page dummy consists of the assigned articles with words counted and pictures in place. Educated View The Pine Needle might be called the co-ordinator of PSC. Through the Pine Needle, all the activities and news items of the campus are tied together and relayed to the students in a factual and entertaining manner. We must give dates and other details to the stu- dents in such a way that they will want to read them. It is the aim of the newspaper staff to let the greatest number of students possible know what is happening at PSC. The purpose of the Pine Needle is not only to describe to the students what has al- ready happened, but also to let them know what is coming up in the future. Our purpose is also to stimulate interest in and de- velop a feeling of unity among PSC student. We ultimately strive to report above the average newspaper reading level; to report from an ed- ucated viewpoint. We feel that by reading the Pine Needle, a student can become a better citizen of the PSC community. NOSM ofTiclent Coxmcil s c T U D E N fi u N c 1 PSC T L Michael Flanagan Acting Vice-President Pete Monroe President Acting as intermediaries between the students and administration is the Pembroke State College Student Council. Their work in this area is manifold and varied. Perhaps their most unpleasant task is meting out justice to student felons. They are the head of all campus organ- izations, and they supervise student social and athletic activities, Thursday night socials, intramural sports, and most of the formal dances. Dean Raymond Pennington Faculty Advisor Frances Berry Secretary 95 Rodney Mcpherson, Joe Shepley Commuting Student Representative Dormitory Representative Class Representatives: Jack Dunston, Sophomore; Robert Taylor, Junior; Alfred Bridges. Senior- and Cliff Dunston Freshman. ' I ;« 1-1.:: ' 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 m onth the members of this club enjoy meals and speeches, after which awards are made. Officers. Larry Latham, Administrative Vice-President; John Stevens, President; Craven Roberts, Educational Vice- President; and Elmer Tessenear, Sergeant at Arms. Officers: Barbara Penninger, Point Secretary; Lib Crisp. Treasurer; Lou Edge, President; Harper Williams, Publicity Chairman; Judy Douglas, Sec- retai ' y; Barbara Lynch, Vice-President; and Mrs. Virginia Ryan. Faculty Advisor. WOMEN ' S RECREATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Recreational Association membership is composed of all women who are interested in participating in physical activity. Qualifications for membership are based upon a point system. This year, WRA has placed emphasis on planning, instructing, and participating in archery, soccer, and horseshoes. Members. First Row: Ella Mae Locklear, Linda Collins, Lelia Witnrow, Gigi Keen, Joyce Gehr, and Harper Williams. Second Row; Barbara Penninger, Lib Crisp, Bobbie Britt, Barbara Lynch, Lou Edge, Bernice Henderson, and Pat Hamilton. Third Row; Judy Douglas, Pat Lockear, and Pat Miller. N.C.A.HP,E. This club is the local chapter of the North Carolina Association of Health, Phys- ical Education, and Recreation. Although any interested student may join, the club is pri- marily composed of majors and minors in physical education. The newly -organized N. C.A.H.P.E.R. is a professional organization, and plans are being made toattend the national convention. Officers: Pat Hamilton, Intramural Director; Joyce Gehr, Secretary, Pat Locklear, Assistant Intramural Director; and Pat Miller, President. N n YOUNG DEMOCRAT CLUB The Young Democrat Club provides a focal point for the activities of the Democratic Party. Quite active during times of elections, the Y.D.C. seeks to promote its favorite candidate. During less politically active times, the Y.D.C. invites guest speakers to its meetings at which time the Democratic ideals are expounded upon. Officers. Mr. Adolph Dial, Faculty Advisor; Robert Taylor, Treasurer; Emily Coble, Vice-President; Dr. Charles G. Hamilton, Faculty Advisor; Fanny Coley, Secretary; Dr. Aaron Butler, Faculty Advisor; and Harold Elkins, President. Members. First Row: Hilda Ferguson, Janet Bivens, Pauline Conlon, Dr. Aaron Butler, Faye Lewis, and Linda Riihinen. Second Row: Johnny McPherson, Pat Barfield, Mr. Adolph Dial, William Gainey, Fannv Coley, [:mily Coble, and Edward Tatum. Third Row: Carlee Cummings, Dr. Charles Hamilton, Don McCaskill, Jimmy Turbeville, Boyd Lambert, Robert Taylor, and Harold Elkins. Y.D.C. members supporting their candidate. The opposition invades Democrat territory. Y.D.C. IN ACTION Y.D.C. members assert their loyalty. Marion Bass and Mike Church show favorable attitudes toward the results. 103 AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture Club, under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. Trosper Combs, is con- cerned with all phases of agricultural growth and production. The members arrange field trips from time to time and carry on. their own experiments. The club, recently organized, is interested in growing, and welcomes those me m be rs of the student body who want to know more about agriculture. Officers. Ronnie Gilliard, Treasurer; Jerry Gattis, Pres- ident; and Colonel Locklear, Vice-President. Members. First Row: Rov Batchelor, Colonel Locklear, and W.J. Strickland, Second Row: Henry Walker, Donald Harper, and Donald Cummings. Third Row: Jerry Gattis, Jack O ' Neal, and Ronnie Gilliard. m-,ms-.wi ART CLU] The Art Club is the campus organization for the promotion of extra-curricular art activities. Art majors and minors make up the greater part of the membership. Among the many activities of this club, one out- standing event was their participation in the Wilmington College Art Show in which they carried first place. Members of the club sponsored an art auction on the campus. Contributors to the auction were members of the Art Department. The purpose of this auction was to raise money to establish art scholarships for deserving students. Funds were raised for three scholarships to be awarded in art. Officers. Mr. Nelson Dudley, Faculty Advisor; Glenn Walters, Activity Chairman; Ann Byrne, Secretary; Gilbert Gibson, President; Lou Herring, Treasurer; Martha Stokes, Vice-President; and Mr. Howard Woody, Faculty Advisor. Members. First Row: Lou Herring, Ann Byrne, Genny Chavis, George Rusher, and Phil Allen. Second Row: Martha Stokes, Gail Swinson, Bob McKenzie, David Godwin, and Cliff Dunston. Third Row: Glenn Walters, Mr. Howard Woody, Gilbert Gibson, Herbert Worrell, Mr. Nelson Dudley, and Mike Cross. BUSINESS CLU] The Business Club holds meetings once a month, and is composed of business majors and minors. An outstanding event of this year ' s work was a luncheon at a public restaurant at which the membership had the opportunity to invite guests. Through their encourage- ment of familiarity with business procedures, the club hopes to acquaint individuals in other fields with the business ideals. Officers. Mrs. Norma Jean Thompson. Faculty Advisor; Sandra Nobles, President; Craven Roberts, Vice-President; Frances Berry, Secretary; and Diane Williamson, Treasurer. Members. First Row: Sandra Nobles, Frances Berry, Diane WUKmson, i arui nerry, ana Lou Fdge. Second Row: Ann Jackson, Mrs. Norma Jean Thompson, Craven Roberts, Susan Combs, and Bill West. % n. SSJ.-.- Mtk- • ig g igB ' 1 ' 1 - ' , - — r k- I — _- , ■ - 1 ■t— LL_t,-E - — . tmmmmmK BM • 3iir ::.. 1 i ' , A •■ - ' y ■ -. - - 1 ri J Ser v ■ v ' - ' - ' vi r SH • mM:.  :g«r_ i_ap ? H ■ ' S ' - V v J ■ P - ' fc 1 r ' First Row: Janet Bivens, Frances Rozier, Susie McMillan, Dolores Jones, Linda King, Dina Morrison, Pat Sadler, Janet Mclnnis, Doris Deese, Lib Crisp, Lelia Withrow, Harper Williams, Peggy Hunt, and Vera Malcolm. Second Row: Jay Jones, Nell Hester, Gail Swinson, Luther Fritz, Jimmy Westbrook, John Marts, David Sharpe, James Hunt, Garry Collier, Jack Dunston, Eddie Taylor, Ellen Lamberth, Emily Coble, Chris Bolton, and Vivian Watkins. Third Row: Pat Brewer, Velma Cummings, Pat Oxendine, Nancy Smith, Carol btnckland, John Stanley, Anthony Valenti, Floyd Gibbs, Carl Edwards, Marshall Saunders, Bill Rigsbee, Jimmy Jackson, Bonnie Mclnnis, Shirley Barbee, and Linda Deese. Fourth Row: Millicent Tyson, Laura Bishop, Margee Warren, Lawrence Griffin, Harvey Putnam, Ernest Sloop, Reid Withrow, Sam Cain, Bill Parrish, Hank Gambardella, Tommy Stillman, Johnny Jones, Bobbie Britt, Pat Hamilton, Patricia Deese, and Henrietta Rushing. oriui-s Music is a universal language which ex- presses 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 surrounding 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. College Singers. First Row: Janet Bivens, Nancy Smith, Judy Douglas, Harper Williams. Henrietta Rushing, and Pat Hamilton. Second Row: Cliff Dunston, Bill Parrish, Larry Llovd. Marshall Saunders, Jack Dunston, and Bill Rigsbee. Ellen Lamberth, Accompanest. c av Barbara Baxley. President; Mrs. Reba Lowry, Faculty Advisor Collegiate 4-H Acting as a carry over from the high school club, the College 4-H continues to mold young people into citizens who have a contribution to make to socieu ' . Through an emphasis on the rural asp)ect of living, this club achieves its unique objective. An in- tegration of 4-H ' s -- head, heart, hand, and health — builds character through the development of respon- sibilir,-, leadership, dependabilit -, and spirituality in the individual. Members: Barbara Baxley, Mrs. Reba Lowry ' , Nancy Smith. Shirley Barbee. Amy Jo Callahan. Barbara Maurer. and Vanetta Winnies. 1 0 o i ' l ' vilA !l Seated: Sue Williamson, Marv Barefoot, Donna Fauscett, Ellen Lamberth, Harper Williams, Pauline Conlon, Peggy Peterson, Rosa Richardson, Janet Bivens, and Henrietta Rushing. Standing: Mrs. Reba M. Lowry (Dean of Women), Judy Douglas, Barbara Baxley, Margee Warren, Barbara Lynch, Mrs. Shirley Pennington (Housemother), and Miss Margaret Britt (Housemother). DORMITORY COUNCILS Seated: Pete Matthews, Julian Pierce, Lawrence Griffen, Von Beatty, and Bill Corriero. Standing: Wayne Sibbett, Andrew Bohanon, Karl Stehle, Cuffy Contreras, Kenneth Putlock, Roger Harding, Tommy Stillman, Ralph Evans, Howard Slone, Rusty Frey, Ross McLaurin, and Leslie Belikoff. ,iP EUCLIDIAN MATHEMATICS CLUB The Euclidian Mathematics Club is an organization primarily for mathematics majors. However, any student expressing an interest in the area of mathematics may become a member. The prime area of in- terest is in the practical application of mathematics. Officers: Linda Hobson, Secretary; Mr. James A. Jacobs. Faculty Sponsor; Carlee Cummings, President. Members: Mr. James A. Jacobs (Faculty Sponsor), Jav Jones. Joan Squires, Carlee Cummings, James Kinlaw, Peggy Smith, and Linda Hobson. $ 1 k :;MMgiY,-nwnMn« t GERMAN CLUB Under the able leadership of Dr. Laura Jean Mc Adams, the German Club was organized this year. Membership is made up of those students registered in German courses. The German Club studies Germanic culture through the language, customs, lit- erature, and history of its people. Dr. Laura Jean McAdams, Faculty Advisor, helpini? Robert Brooks. Members. Gordon McClelland. Robert Brooks, Marvin Weaver. Mrs. Reba Lowry, Rusty Frey, Lelia Withrow Celeste Melton, and Lynda Oxendine. .• .■ j. , v-i oLc Officers: Dr. Laura Jean McAdams, FaculU ' Advisor; Etta Farrior, President; Lvnda Hickman, Vice-President; PatCurrie, Secretary; Barbara Baxley, Treasurer; Mrs. Reba Lowry, Faculty Advisor. LE CIRCLE ERANCAIS Le Circle Francais membership is open to anv student of French who has completed his second year of French or who is an outstanding student in his second year of French. The group studies French literature, art, culture, history, and civilization through the programs at the ' meetings and also through invited guest speakers. Members: First Row; Mrs. Reba Lowry (Facultx- Advisor). . nn Bvrne, Pat Currie, Lvnda Hickman, Buntie Riddle, Etta Fa ' rrior. Barbara Ba.xley ' , and Dr. Laura Jean McAdams (Facult ' Advisor). Second Row; Fred Ford; Harold Elkins, Marion ' Bass, and Walter BeU. Officers. Dr. Jose Rodriguez, Faculty Sponsor; Anne Morris, President; Hilda Ferguson, Treasurer; Faye Lewis, Vice-President; Dolores Jones. Secretary; Mrs. Reba Lowry, Faculty Sponsor. LOS COMPANEROS Los Companeros is comprised of students who are interested in increasing their knowl- edge of Spanish speaking lands and peoples. The club studies Spanish geography, history, and other cultural aspects of the language through their various activities. Rol iguez ' ° - ' ' ' Lewis, June Stanley, Mrs. Reba Lowry, Hilda Ferguson, Anne Morris, Dolores Jones, and Dr. Jose Officers. Seated: John Cirone, Secretar ' ; Bob Connelly, Vice-President; Bill Corriero, President; Kenneth Putlock, Treasurer; Karl Stehle, Board of Directors. Standing: Dr. Aaron Butler. Facult - Advisor; Cuffy Contreras, Board of Directors; Leslie Belikoff, Board of Directors. METROPOLITAN CLUB During the past years, some members of the student body saw the need for an organization on the campus which would promote a feeling of unification and security among the male students from the northern parts of the United States. Thus, the Metropolitan Club was born. Through close membership ties, these students receive valuable rewards. Among the many services rendered to its members, this club has initiated an organized system of transportation to and from home during school vacations. As a result of this service, men living in the same general vicinity are able to combine their efforts and to ease the travel situation. The Metropolitan Club is also a campus service organization. In the past, they have provided entertainment and other assistance to campus life. Seated: Bobby Phillips, Ken Puilock. Howard Slone, Ir% ' in Negrin, Bob Somers, and Dr. Aaron Butler. Standing: Jimmy Dunn. Pete Matthews, Bob Connelly. Karl Stehle. Cuffs ' Contreras. . Bob Dill. Roger Harding, William Demestre, Gerald Relf, John Cirone, Leslie Be likoff, and BlU Corriero. mA NATURAL SCIENCE CLUB Organized only this year. The Natural Science Club has as its primary function the conducting of monthly seminars by members of the group. The members make frequent field trips in the areas of geology, biology, and paleontology. Tentative seminar plans include the continental drift, DNA, population, and the evolution of reptiles. Field trips to the Duke marine laboratory and to the Saurtown Mountains are among the widely varied activities planned by this club. The Natural Science Club is affiliated with the Collegiate Academy of the North Carolina Academy of Science. Seated: Von Beatty, Vice-President; Hal Ammons, Pres- ident; Jesse Taylor, Secretary. Standing: Car lee Cummings, Treasurer; Mr. Douglas W. Harrison, Faculty Advisor; Mr. James M. Horton, Faculty Advisor. Seated: Hal Ammons, Joe Stogner, Von Beatty, Jesse Taylor, Alton Chavls, and Charles Humphrey. Standing- Harold Cummings, Jin Parker, Bill Corrieo, Harvey Green. George Hamoton. and Carlee Cummintrs !■ ■ ' a PEMBROKE UNION The Pembroke Union, a campus political organization, strives to instill in its member- ship the importance of thinking critically. By encouraging its members to study the issues and to evaluate them, the Pembroke Union contributes to an improved, politically- informed student body. Officers. Andrew Bohanon, President; Emily Coble, Vice-Pres- ident; Michael Flanagan, Board of Directors; Walter Bell, Sec- retary-Treasurer; John Rullo, Board of Directors; and Dr. Warren I. Smith, Faculty Advisor. Members. First Row: Archie Bohanon, Pauline Conlon, Andrew Bohanon, Mike Flanagan, Bill Donahoe, and Etta Farrior. Second Row: Edward Tatum, Jack Dunston, Walter Bell. John Rullo, Emily Coble, Frances Berry, Fred Berry, and Dr. Warren I. Smith. BEX The purpose of Phi Sigma Chi Fraternity is to aid the brothers through closer academic and social connections. Additionally, it is ded- icated to be of benefit to everyone on the Pembroke State College campus. Membership in this social fraternity is open to all reg- isteredmale students, providing that the prospective member is proposed by any voting member, is passed by the required vote, and is eligible academically. Seated: Gordon Puskus, Treasurer; Rusty Frey, Pres- ident; Bill Donahoe, Vice-President. Standing: Wayne Sibbett, Corresponding Secretary; Gary Sawyer, Re- cording Secretary; Dean Raymond Pennington, Faculty Advisor. Seated: Eugene Polstin, Jimmy Garner, Ray Furlan, Gary Sawyer, Bill Donahoe, Rusty Frey, Bob Montgomery, Wayne Sibbett, Jimmy Dunn, and Michael Ridge. Standing: Pete i-i King, Larry Lloyd, Dudley BUerbe, John Rullo, Gordon Puskus, Leslie Belikoff, Dennis Dale, Jesse Taylor Bob Connelly, and Dean Raymond Pennington 9 1 ' ■- XVT.r«.V T ♦% 5:4 E COLONY Officers: John Cirone, Treasurer; Bob Peacher, Vice-President; Ken Putlock, Social Director; and Roger Harding, Secretary. With the outstanding numerical growth at Pembroke State College, this year there came a social expansion as well. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony is one form of this social expansion. This campus social fraternity strives to inculcate the qualities of good leadership in its brothers. This fraternity has started several worthwhile projects this year, most of which are kept in the confines of the organization. Many beneficial projects are antic- ipated from the Sig Eps in the future of its service to Pembroke State College. First Row: Mike Claypool, Rudy Bryant, Ted Lawson, Joe Barbera, John Cirone, and Bobby Soles. Second Row: Roger Harding, Dick Schulcz, Rudy Barber, Ken Putlock, DonWachter, and Kar l Stehle. Third Row: Cuffy Contreras and Bob Peacher. RADIO CLUB This newly-organized club tries to stimulate in- terest in the operations of a radio station. The Radio Club is currently establishing a radio station on the campus for the listening pleasure of the students. The new radio equipment is the pride of the club. WPSC plans to broadcast cram sessions during exam week, featuring professors who teach the required freshmen and sophomore courses. Officers. Jack Dunston, Station Director; Mike Flanagan, Head Announcer; and Fred Berry, Head Announcer. Members. First Row: Jack Dunston, Mike Flanagan, Ellen Lamberth, Janet Bivens, Linda Hobson, Pauline Conlon Philip Troutman, and Gordon McClelland. Second Row- Cliff Dunston, Walter Bell, Fanny Coley, and Judy Douglas. Third Row: Von Beatty. Robert Taylor, Fred Berry and Eddie Taylor. CAMPUS cutie; CAMPUS cutie; $ ' . ' - M B h-i 1 i m |L fl J 1. P IT !i P 2 STUDENT CENTER This year the College finished the con- struction of a new Student Center. This brick structure houses a student mail room, a game room, the bookstore, alumni office, and snack bar. FTI(PS BASKETBALL Pembroke State College is quite proud of its basketball team this year, and justly so. The braves built on an enviable record on the court this season. L ' nder the coaching of Mr. Howard Dean and Mr. Ray Pennington, the Braves advanced to the NAIA District plavoffs. This, in itself, is an outstanding ■J. - ' O feat. Paul Smith, Manager Team. Standing; Joe McMenamin, Harold Hayes, Mac Porter Joe Gallagher. Manning Stone, and Wimp ' Bovinder, Kneeling: Gerald Abrams, Larr - Lindse , Mike Heath, Pete Monroe, and Eddie Tavlor. Harold Hayes, Forward iii uiu L mmmmmmiisMaammiam Mr. Raymond Pennington, Coach; Lanny Wood, Manager; Richard Straughn, Co-Captain; Knocky Thorndyke, Co- Captaln; Paul Smith, Coach. . r resJamaii JBasJketlbal . The freshmen team had a good record this year , winning nine games and losing only two. The team averaged 77 points per game. with Wayne Nunn having the high point average of ||| 14.4 per game. The team ' s outlook for next year is excellent. P.S.C. 56 52 84 69 90 82 63 91 99 61 99 846 SCHEDULE Wilmington Wilmington Fayetteville Meth. Pembroke H.S. St. Andrews Coastal Carolina Campbell Prospect H.S. St. Andrews Campbell Coastal Carolina Opponent 68 47 57 56 59 76 52 52 51 64 70 652 Team: First Row; Paul Smith (Coach), Wayne Nunn, Bill McDonald, Richard Straughn, Fred Cole, Knocky Thorndyke, and Tommy Warren. Second Row; Coach Raymond Pennington, Larry Rich, Jimmy Brown, Ronald Gilliard, Don Jones, Ronald Potter, and Lanny Wood. Team; Kneeling; Philip Troutman, David PoUack, Ken Burlock, Don McNaUy, Jack Dunston and Mike DePaola. Standing; Dr. Kenneth Johnson (Coach), Howie Slone. Charles Mansfield, Tommy Stillman, Bob Somers, Karl Stehle, Be Connelly, Buddy Austin, and Gar - Collier (Nlanager). ' TRESTLIXG With Roger Barbee as the Captain of the team, the Pembroke wrestlers had a very successful year. Winning more than half of the scheduled matches against such stiff competition as East Carolina, Davidson, Wilmington, and St. Andrew ' s indicated a much improved team. Since this was the second year of the team, it is expected that next year the team will do even better. To the left is Roger Barbee in action. m Ken Burlock caught in a two- Dr. Johnson confidently watches his boys bring in another victory. Feeling out his man. McNally scores more points for P.S.C. Trying for the pin, TRACK This year saw the largest turnout for the track team since Coach Dean has been directing the sport. There were a number of returning lettermen as well as valuable first year additions. The experience of the lettermen and the enthusiastic spirit point to a winning team for this year. SCHEDULE March ■ 26 East Carolina April 2 Campbell April b St. Andrew ' s April 20 St. Andrew ' s April 28 Atlantic Christian May 10 NAIA May 13 Campbell George Brown, Captain: Mr. Howard Dean, Coach- Tommy Jackson, Manager. Team. Kneeling: Ronald Howell, Phil Cheers, Chester Bullard Ronald Tischler, Jack Dunston, Ken Clark, Larry Wright ' Larry Hopps, and George Brown. Second Row: Ray Imanuel ' James Locklear, John Mew, Ted Jackson, Bruce Brown, Roger Harding, and Don Wachter. Third Row: Tim Thomas, George Theodorakis, Joey Durham, Clarence Lucas, Albert Register and Eddie Taylor. I K f BASEBALL The 1965 baseball team takes the home field this year on the new Pembroke State College Ball Park. Encouraged by a large turnout of new players and lettermen, Coach Ray Pennington predicted one of our most successful seasons. Team spirit and student- spectator participation are indications of an exciting season. Coach Pennington receives fungo bat and ball from i manager Charley Williams. Team. Sitting: Willis Council, Bill Mabe, Richard Straughn, Linwood Hedgepeth, Robert Hughes, Bob Dondero, Vic Correll, Wayne Nunn. Charles Crouch, Roland Deaton, B.W. Holt, and Angelo Oliva. Standing: Elwood Baker, Bobby Hubbard, Richard Davis, Richard Thompson, Paul Bollinger, Larry Crews, Mike Carruthers, Joe McMenamin, Robert Johnson, Charles Hoffman, Robert Wengert, Laurance Conti, and Tommy Warren. ii« ' J i l Tnfielders. Roland Deaton, 3B; Richard Davis, SS; Richard Thompson, 2B; and Mi Ice Carruthers, IB. 1965 BASEBALL SCHEDULE DATE March 22 March 23 March 24 March 25 March 26 March 27 March 29 March 30 April 2 April 3 April 8 April 12 April 13 April 14 OPPONENT DATE OPPONENT Milligan College April 16 April 17 Georgia Southern College Georgia Southern College Milligan College Milligan College April 20 Frederick College Atlantic Christian College April 23 Camp Lejeune Atlantic Christian College April 24 Camp Lejeune Atlantic Christian College April 26 Campbell College New Bedford Tech April 27 St. Andrews College New Bedford Tech April 30 Old Dominion College Frederick College May 1 Belmont Abbey College N C Wesleyan College May 3 N C Wesleyan College St. Andrews College May 4 Wilmington College Oglethorpe University May 6 Belmont Abbey College Valdosta State College May 8 Campbell College Valdosta State College May 11 Wilmington College Outfielders. Larry Conti, CF; Linwood Hedgepeth, LF: Willis Council, RF; RichardStraughn, CF; and Bob Dondero, RF. RETURNING SENIORS Coach Pennington has a session with Charles Hoffman, Bob Dondero, Willis Council, and Linwood Hedgepeth. FRESHMEN PITCHERS Joe McMenamin Bobby Hubbard Wayne Nunn Charles Crouch Bill Mabe Robert Hughes Larry Crews THE NEW AND THE OLD Mike Carruthers, powerful freshman slugger, is shown with BobDondero, last year ' s leading hitter. Vic Correll hits pepper to the pitching staff. ________-— -- j mmm M g l J v i g '  . 1 ■ 1 • GOLF Beginning its second year of active organ- ization, the golf team anticipates a successful season. L ' nder the leadership of letterman Rust ' Fre ' and Coach Conle ' , the team should produce an impressive record. March March March April April April April April Mav Mas- May 10-11 SCHEDULE 20 St. Andrews 23 Methodist 30 Wilmington 1 Belmont Abbey 6 Methodist 8 St. Andrews 20 Belmont Abbev 26 Campbell 6 Campbell 8 Wilmington • 11 NAIA Golf Tournament RusU ' Frey, Captian; Dr. Cecil Conley. Coach Team. Dr. Cecil Conley (Coach;), Malcolm Mclntyre. Johnny Clark, Johnny McPherson. and Rusty Fre . r • ' -ir. ■ye ' Mtmnaammiiia ■TENNIS The tennis team begins its current season with an optimistic outlook. Enthusiastic about the prospect of a winning team, the members continue to strive for excellence in their sport. As a result of the efforts displayed by the members, the team is becoming one of the more popular sports on campus. Univ. of S.C. at Florence St. Andrew ' s College Methodist College St. Andrew ' s College Belmont Abbey College Methodist College Campbell College Charlotte College Belmont Abbey College Charlotte College Campbell College Univ. of S.C. at Florence NAIA Tennis Tournament March 17 March 20 March 23 March 31 April 1 April b April ■2b April 29 April 30 May 5 May 6 May 18 May 21 -22 Bob Peacht-r, to-Captain; Dr. Kenneth P. Johnson, Coach; and Bill Home, Co-Captain. Team Members: Bob Peacher, Atlas Warwick, Vd Johnson, Al Fisher, and Bill Home. (? (?f f ;OCCER Dr. Kenneth Johnson ' s determination and his belief in a broad intercollegiate ath- letic program allowed Pembroke State College to add soccer this year to its rapidly growing athletic department. The boys have put much energ ' into developing skills in this sport, but they realize that complete master}- of the game takes time and exper- ience. Coach Johnson expects many fine players will be returning to the squad next year. Standing: Manager M. Giuliano, Coach K. Johnson, and tri- captains R. Peacher, J. Rullo, and Al Fisher (kneeling). Standing: Michael Giuliano, B. McDonald, Barr ' Carter, Robert Burlock, Michael CIa ' pool, and Robert Summer. Kneeling: Bird, Jerr ' Daniel, Rudv Br ' ant, William Jeffries, Larrj ' Cliff Dunston, Richard Graham Robert Peacher, Al Fisher, Rich, John ' Mew, Xlichael DePaola, Robert Gray, Kenneth John Rullo, George Brown, and Bobbv Soles. SCOREBOARD P.S.C. Campbell St. Andrews 1 St. Andrews 1 Davidson Wesleyan Wesley an Opponent 8 3 3 7 Stlllman heads the ball. Bird and Bryant steal the ball. Brown stopping the ball. BRAVES IN ACTION GR.WDUATES SENIOR CLAS: Charles Humphrey President Dolores Jones Secretary Ernest Jones Vice-President Fred Berry Parliamentarian J oaMer Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Chorus 2; Euclidian Mathematics Club 1; Student N E A 3,4; B.S.U. 1,4; Intramurals: Softball 1,2, Basketball 1,4, Football 2,3; Dean ' s List 4 senior: M-ary Olive Jo are4oo£ Salemburg, North Carolina B.S. E lementary Education W.R.A. 3,4; Dormitory Council 4; B.S.U. 3,4 i J enmiigs Iratrick JBarfielcl Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Toastmasters 3,4, President 4; Young Democrats ' Club 3,4; Senior Superlative: Mr. Personality ENIORS Lolberf Jh d warJ. JBe] Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education ■■1 Jl Fayetteville, North Carolina B.A. History Indianhead Staff 4; Pembroke Union 3,4, Board of Directors 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Radio Club 4; Who ' s Who 3- Euclidian Mathematics Club 2,3,4, President 3; Phi Epsilon Chi 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Young Democrats ' Club 1 ■? 3 Treasurer 2; Student N.E.A. 4, Treasurer 4- B S U ' l ' ' ' ' Circle K 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4- ' Marshal 3; Senior Superlative: Most Studious Itvay Von JBeafty Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Biology SENIORS Jr ranees Oesfer Joerry Bladenboro, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Pembroke Union 3,4, Secretary 3; Radio Club 4- Who ' s Who 4; W.R.A. 1,2,3; Student Council 4, Secretary 4- Chorus 1; Los Companeros 1,2; Young Democrats ' Club 1- Student N.E.A. 4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3; Business Club 4, Secretary 4; Senior Superlative: Best Leader m Jrrecl M.arl Jcierry, Jr, Bladenboro, North Carolina B.A. History Pembroke L ' nion 2,3,4, President 2, Vice-President 3; Radio Club 4, Chief Announcer 4; Who ' s Who 3; Dormitory Council 4; Los Companeros 2; Circle K 2,3,4, Vice-Pres- ident 2, President 3; Intramurals: Softballl, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2; Senior Superlative: Best Leader senior; eggy VJo Jore wimgfoii Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education ■Hi AliFecl Alfom JBriclges Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. El ementary Education Student Council 4; King ' s Pentecostal Fellowship 3,4, Vice- President 3; Senior Superlative: Friendliest L. iUxoBnj JL oiuLis JDoyd Salisbury, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration SENIORS JUomaicl Wayne JBrooks Chadbourn, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Chi 2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; B.S.U 1,2- Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Business Club 4 r ancy Ml, Krown Red Springs, North Carolina B.A. English Pine Needle 4 SENIORS ' onaidl JOarry v arnies Hamlet, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education wm Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Chemistry Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council Representative 2; Euclidian Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4, Program Chairman 3; Student N.E.A. 3,4; M.S.M. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Basketball 1; Cross-Country 1; Track 1; Natural Science Club 4 E J mmica iJJ eaii iLDiiiiarii Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Biology M.S.M. 1,2,3,4 ienior; Jh r£ie M mox v Jnavis Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. History and English B.S.U. 1; Young Democrats ' Club 1,2; Chorus 3; Cross- Country 1; Toastmasters 3,4; Class Officer: Business Manager 3 J ucly Joo l_yJriavis Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E.A. 4 ;enior: w tenuis w ayme v iar Saint Pauls, Nortii Carolina B.S. Mathematics Euclidian Mathematics Club 2,3,4 F, R, C oid anny iveoecca oiey Clarkton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega 4; Indianhead Staff 3; Pembroke Players 2,3,4, Student Director 3, Drama Award 3; Radio Club 4, Music Director 4; Who ' s Who 4; W.R.A. 2,3, Publicity Chairman 3; Young Democrats ' Club 3,4, Business Manager 3, Secretary 4; Westminster Fellowship 2,3,4, Program Chairman 3, President 4 iylicliaei 1 orreiice v jhtuifcj Fayetteville, North Carolina B.A. English and History senior; Young Democrats ' Club 2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4- Senior Superlative: Most Talented ' ranees JPauilme C oml onion Burkburnett, Texas B.A. History Indianhead Staff 2,3; Pembroke Players 2,3,4; Pembroke Union 3,4; Radio Club 4; Who ' s Who 4; Dormitory Council 4; Phi Epsilon Chi 2,3,4; Los Companeros 2,3, Secretary- Treasurer 2; Young Democrats ' Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Newman Club 1; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Miss P.S.C. Contest 4; Senior Superlative: Most Versatile 9 arie Nl, Cook Chadbourn, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E.A. 3.4; Dean ' s List 1 I i SENIORS irnia Pare L,roTvieT Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Science a r sij l MinnLmiiigs Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E.A. 3,4; M.S.M. 1,2,3,4, Community Service Officer 4; Dean ' s List 3 I ■ illis Jtviiiiiuis •Lyonincil Hallsboro, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education lENIORS ' L arlee l iummiiiLgs Saint Pauls, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Band 1; Pembroke Players 1,2; Radio Club 4; Chorus 1- Euclidian Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4, President 4; Young Democrats ' Club 1; B.S.U. 1,2,4; Circle K 4; Natural Science Club 4, Treasurer 4 , -i i Oarolcl Oi Red Springs, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics SENIORS J erry JL t erry JL ee JL aviasoii Newton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education mm u yivia O, Uean Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Pine Needle 4 Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. English ENIORS IN ma JLynette Jjeese Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education AfV o o ' M ' ii fu - - 1.2; Chorus 1,2,3; Young Democrats- Club 2,3; M.S.M.1,2,3,4, Community Service Chairman 2,3. Treasurer 4 ivoxaiiiia U ' cese Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Music ;enior: JVlaiuLFeeii JUiai Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Association 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, 1st Vice- Chairman 4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 2,3, Pres- ident 4 William H. iU)oiiali(i liam ilenry JU onalioe Baltic, Connecticut B.A. History Pine Needle 1,2; Pembroke Union 3,4; Who ' s Who 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 1; Circle K 3,4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Intramurals: Softball 1,2, Basketball 1; Dean ' s List 3 Jh cl ' varcl JK.O lJe_ Bridgeton, New Jersey B.A. History senior: Metropolitan Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Young Democrats ' Club 2; B.S.U. 1; Circle K 2,3,4; Intramurals: Basketball 3; Veterans Club 1,2,3 j iif Jkoniy Uiv osola Lynbrook, New York B.S. Physical Education Chorus 1; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Softball 2,3,4, Basketball 3; Cross Country 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,4 n T] lomas Haroli Elk ms Fayetteville, North Carolina B.A. Political Science and History Toastmasters 3,4, Parliamentarian 4; Le Circle Francais 3,4; Young Democrats ' Club 3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Dean ' s List 1; Senior Superlative: Best Looking ;enior; JLJirDiina F amscett Red Springs, North Carolina B.A. English Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4; Pembroke Players 1,2,3,4; Pine Needle 2; Who ' s Who 3; W.R.A. 2,3; Dormitory Council 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Euclidian Mathematics Club 1,2,3; Phi Epsilon Chi 1,2,3, Secretary 3; Student N.E.A. 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2; Miss P.S.C. Finalist 2,3; Cheerleaders 2,3,4, Chief 3,4; Marshals 2,3,4, Chief 3; Senior Superlative:N1ost Popular ■Hi OiMa. Jh arl F erguisom Carthage, North Carolina B.A. History Los Companeros 3,4, Secretary 4; Young Democrats ' Club 3,4; Westminster Fellowship 3,4 Etta W illiams F amor Fairmont, North Carolina B.A. History senior; Indianhead Staff 4; Pine Needle 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pembroke Union 4; Who ' s Who 4; Chorus 3; Le Circle Francais 4, Vice-President 4; Canterbury Club 4; Dean ' s List 3 Joe TLatl FieUs Evergreen, North Carolina B.S. Science ■m, iViiclia.cl J osepii Jrlaiiagaii Asheville, North Carolina B.A. History Who ' s Who 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3,4; Indianhead Staff 2,3,4, Sophomore Representative 2, Organization Director 3, As- sistant to the Editor 4; Pembroke Players 1,2,3,4, President 2; Pine Needle Staff 1,2,3,4; Pembroke Union 3,4, Board of Directors 3,4; Radio Club 4, Head Announcer 4; Student Council 4, Social Representative 4, Acting Vice-President 4; Phi Epsilon Chi 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 3,4; Los Companeros 2,3; Young Democrats ' Club 1, Vice- President 1; Circle K 2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Senior Superlative: Most Versatile lENIORS Cjrraoiin J , F ormyclniTal Whiteville, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education mi ieiij J F oaiiiie Ji ' OFiiiy Nakina, North Carolina B.A. History Who ' s Who 2; W.R.A. 1; Dormitory Council 2; Young Democrats ' Club 3,4; Student N.E.A. 3,4, Secretary 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3, Class Officer Secretary 3; Senior Superlative: Most Likely to Succeed FIoyJ !)everiie laire l loyn Fairmont, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education SENIORS N orma l ay vJaddy Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E.A. 3,4 Steplien xViattliPTv Gatyas Cranford, New Jersey B.A. Business and History Pembroke Union 3,4; Toastmasters 4; Intramurals: Basket- ball 4, Track 3,4, Basketball 3 ;enior: rrancis IKoiiii VJmiiis] St. Stephens, South Carolina B.A. Social Studies ■Hi :ricia JUniniii Jniampfoia Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education .aymaoirKii v iiftorcL vjireene Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics ;enior; J aimes Joeniora Oardlin Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Band 1; Who ' s Who 3; Student Council 2; Euclidian Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4; Student N.E.A. 3,4; M.S.M. 2; Circle K 1,2,3,4, Board of Directors 4; Class Officer: President 1,3; Marshal 3; Intramurals: Basketball 1.2,3,4; Senior Superlative: Most Popular Patricia IB. Oa ' telieli Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E.A. 3,4; Dean ' s List 2,3,4 senior: Oe-wev Jh n ' e-wey JC ugene Oesit Hope Mills, North Carolina B.S. Science King ' s Pentecostal Fellowship 4; Intramurals: Basketball 2 HMiMliiaaMriiaHi mi Rockingham, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education aft ivoger Uo llerrmg Laurinburg, North Carolina B.A. History Pembroke Union 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Young Democrats ' Club ' 6 senior; Lyliiaries JB, JrloffniaKi Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education B.A. History Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Football 3 rSlancy JL , Ooicoml Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education ;eniors VViIIianri Ooriie Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Science Student N.E.A. 3,4; B.S.U. 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4 mt m •L Jaaries 0, OiuBnipliFey Shannon, North Carolina B.S. Chemistry B.S.U. 1,2; Circle K 3,4, Board of Directors 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Student N.E.A. 3,4; Class officer: Vice-Pres- ident 3, President 4; Senior Superlative: Most Dependable Jc TiiBiice Jtvuiii Oome Garland, North Carolina B.A. English Pine Needle 4; B.S.U. 3 ienior; A iine J inia Jacks Saint Pauls, North Carolina B.S. Business Education wm Oermaii JDruce J enkins East Rockingham, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education lENIORS JUoloFcs v arter Jones Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. English Pembroke Players 1; Pine Needle 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Los Companeros 4, Treasurer 4; Student N.E.A. 3,4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4, Social Chairman 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Co- Captain 3; Class Officer: Secretary-Treasurer 2,4; Senior Superlative: Mrs. Personality wtm JoAmiii J njisliiieF Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Newman Club 1; Cheerleaders 3,4; Miss P.S.C. Contest 3; Senior Superlative: Best Looking Jh rnest J ones Laurinburg, North Carolina B.A. History SENIORS Pine Needle 3; Student N.E.A. 3,4; Class Officer: Vice- President 4 Jc iieii Ijrace JL ainrilberf Ja Longhurst, North Carolina B.S. Music m MTin 1 eTine West Caldwell, New Jersey B.S. Elementary Education Pembroke Flayers 1,2; Pine Needle 4; Radio Club 4; Chorus 1; Metropolitan Club 4; Young Democrats ' Club 4; Track 2; Wrestling 4 SENIORS JraTP rSje jL PTyis Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. English and Spanish Pine Needle 2; Who ' s Who 3; Chorus I; Phi Epsilon Chi 2,3; Los Companeros 1,2,3, Vice-President 1, President 2,3; Student N.E.A. 3,4, Parliamentarian 3; M.S.M. 2,3,4, Exchange Program Chairman 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Marshal 2, Assistant Chief 2; Senior Superlative: Most Studious at K ariiri El eaiior L iiidal Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Elementary Education W.R.A. 2, Vice-President 2; Chorus 1; Dormitory Council 1,2, Secretary 1,2; Los Companeros 1,2, President 1; Young Democrats ' Club 2,3,4; Student N.E.A. 3,4; B.S.U. 1; Senior Superlative: Wittiest ' JL arry JL mcisey Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education SENIORS ' iioid JL ocJklear Maxton, North Carolina B.A. Social Science Chorus 1; Student N.E.A. 3,4 v amma JL ., JL ocJkiear Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education ienior: J amies W iliiam jL Ocklear Pembroke, North Carolina B.A. History ickie JL esier JLyOcJklear Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education senior; iViae -Louise JL oekleaF Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E.A. 4, B.S. U. 1,2 t Jr atracia Amu JL OcJklear Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Business Education ienior: V ullie W ' eadeli JL O svei - Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Euclidian Mathematics Club 1; Stu- dent N.E.A. 3,4; B.S.U. 1,4; Intra- murals: Softball 1,2, Basketball 1,4, Football 2,3 Jh arleiia •L JraaTis JL O ' wry Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Art Club 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Euclidian Mathematics Club 2; Student N.E.A. 4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 HHg W ayimoiuitli 1 , JL O wry Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration SENIORS )aroara vj ' aenia Hallister, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Association 1 W.R.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4 Dormitory Monitor 3,4; Chorus 1 Dormitory Council 3,4; Student N.E.A. 3,4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4 Jtvobert L iilpepper iVialDry Albemarle, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education mm Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Business Education SENIORS JL acy Oiclksom McFaJjen, Jr, Raeford, North Carolina B.A. English and Political Science Pembroke Players 3,4; Young Democrats ' Club 3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3 Eyancler Lee McCjregor Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Chemistry Euclidian Mathematics Club 2,3,4; B.S.U. 2; Dean ' s List 1 oLert L, McQ Fayetteville, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education James JK.ol])ert Mayers Fairbluff, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration SENIORS DoealJ R. McNally Rockville Centre, New York B.S. Physical Education Indianhead Staff 1,2,3,4, Sports Editor 3,4; Ivfetropolitan o.JA ' Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Softball 1,2, 3,4, Basketball 2,3, Football 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling JoImi Davis Mercer, Jr, Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Music SENIORS mirie Uuiticaii iVioms Lake View, South Carolina B.A. English Pine Needle 4; Los Companeros 4, Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List 2,3 JUiBia OaMiia iViomsoinL Dallas, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Pine Needle 4; Chorus 3,4; Student N.E.A. 4; B.S.U. 2,3,4, Program Chairman 4 ■fl Laurinburg, North Carolina B.A. Business Administration Toastmasters 2,3,4 Oarvey Uiay rNesoitt Rockingham, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Band 4; Student N.E.A. 3,4 SENIORS oandra PN ance Chadbourn, North Carolina B.S. Business Education Business Club 4, President 4 Aitton JK.eecl Oxeinoline Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Chemistry Band 1,2; Los Companeros 1; Stu- dent N.E.A. 3,4; Natural Science Club 4 ienior; Cjrervais Oxenoliiiie Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Chemistry Euclidian Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4; Los Companeros 1; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4 J ane JPi! E aFii])a.ra iD ane jl cnminiger Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. Home Economics Home Economics Association 1,2,3,4, President 4; Indianhead Staff 4; W.R.A. 1,2,3,4, Points Secretary 1,2,3,4; B.S.U. 1; Senior Superlative: Most Athletic J immy JU ' aie Proctorville, North Carolina B.A. Social Studies MSSL J ean JtvicJaarclsoii Hope Mills, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E.A. 3,4 SENIORS GorJom Wo Pusk us Lynbrook, New York B.S. Physical Education Pembroke Union 3,4; Student Council 4; Circle K 3,4; Intramurals: Softball 2,3,4, Basketball 4, Football 4; Base- ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Senior Superlative: Most Athletic Jtvolberts, J Fo Saint Pauls, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Toastmasters 4; Dean ' s List 3,4; Business Club 4, Vice-President 4 JrlenFietta Jc ileii iviiiLslniing Laurel Hill, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education ;enior; iViaFgarcf Jouiitiiig Jrviclclie Hope Mills, North Carolina B.A. English Alpha Psi Omega 1,2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 3; Indianhead Staff 3,4, Editor 4; Pembroke Players 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Pine Needle Staff 3; Who ' s Who 3; W.R.A. 2; Student Council 3, Vice-President 3; Phi Epsilon Chi 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2,3; B.S.U. 2; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leaders 3,4, Chief 4; Senior Superlative: Friendliest M-axime Oeliers Whiteville, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education W. R. A. 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Student N.E.A. 3,4 SENIORS organ Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Phi Epsilon Chi 2,3; M.S.M. 1,2,3; Dean ' s List 1,2,3; Senior Superlative: Most Dependable J oliii J osepJni Jrvullo New York, New York B.A. History Indianhead Staff 4; Pine Needle 1,2; Pembroke Union 3,4; Radio Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals: Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 1; Baseball 1,2; Soccer 4, Captain 4; Phi Sigma Chi 4 nm «ar L 3 argip bniifli oessoms Laurinburg, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Home Economics Association!; Chorus 1,2; Student N.E.A. 3,4 Salemburg, Xorth Carolina B.S. Business Administration senio r; Paul jLet bniitn Hillsboro, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education W illiam JBiiue OmitL Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Juilia iViax svell Diieilgroveg Fayetteville, North Carolina B.A. Mathematics Center bury Club 4 SENIORS JPeggy Ann Dnni Garland, North Carolina B.A. Mathematics W.R.A. 1,3,4, Publicity Chairman 4; Euclidian Mathematics Club 2,4; B.S.U. 1,3,4 rrace S, Dtambac-k. Wadesboro, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education ■Ronald JlJaTicl bteTens McColl, South Carolina B.S. Business Administration SENIORS nine JrloTd DtanleT Raeford, North Carolina B.A. English Pine Needle 3; Chorus 1; Los Companeros 3,4, Secretar ' - Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4; Student N.E.A. 3,4; B.S.U. 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4 i ommy JL yii Dtone Rowland, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration J osepli JC dm arcl of ramgliaii Elizabethtown, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education ;enior; J oliii JPuarvis b teveiis, J r, Wananish, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration Toastmasters 3,4, Administrative Vice-President Dormitory Council 3; Dean ' s List 3 -rS 99 .. I, Frank Davis btricklainLd Nichols, South Carolina B.S. Business Administration J ininiic of ricklanci Cerro Gordo, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education ienior: JosepLine Loeklear btrickiaiicl Fairmont, North Carolina B.A. History Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,4, Secretary 2; Pembroke Players 1, 9 3 President 3; Who ' s Who 3; Chorus 1,2; Student N.E.A. 4 ' B S U. 1,2; Dean ' s List 3; Miss P.S.C. Contest 3 J , u f riclkia.]ii(ii Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Color Guard 2,3,4; Student N.E.A. 3; Cross-Country 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4 M arqmita JO, 1 crry Reckingham, North Carolina B.A. English ' IN orma F aye o iiig| Tabor City, North Carolina B.A. English eiiie Jh lliott 1 Jaommps Elizabethtown, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Oancly S . i ymer Lumberton, North Carolina B.S. Business Administration ;eniors Jh iizalbetli Ornisby W ard Raeford, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Student N.E. A. 3,4 Atlas Watle Warwicl Proctorville, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education senior; Jh veiyn JPo Wlrieeier Dillon, South Carolina B.S. Elementary Education Westminster Fellowship 3,4; Dean ' s List 3,4 Maxton, North Carolina B.S. Physical Education Intramurals: Basketball 3; Tennis 3,4 ' Kl Ann Oarper Wiliianris Roseboro, North Carolina B.S. Elementar ' Education i Jioinias Jc o W iliiams Rex, North Carolina B.S. Science ;enior; Mmrpliy Woods Pembroke, North Carolina B.S. Mathematics Student Council 3; Chorus 1; Euclidian Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4; Student N.E.A. 3,4; Circle K 3 da 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY Jerry Baker Route 1, Box 455 Lumberton, N.C. Mary Olive Barefoot Route 1 Salemburg, N.C. Jennings Patrick Barfield 915 Veda Street Fayetteville, N.C. Ray Von Beatty 6403 Yadkin Road Fayetteville, N.C. Robert Edward Bell General Delivery Pembroke, N.C. Walter C. Bell, Jr. Route 1, Box 408 Fayetteville, N.C. Frances Hester Berry Bladenboro, N.C. Fred Karl Berry, Jr. Bladenboro, N.C. Bobby Louis Boyd Route 5, Box 329 Salisbury, N.C. Peggy G. Brewington Route 4 Lumberton, N.C. Alfred Alton Bridges Hasty-X-Way, Box 12 Laurinburg, N.C. Donald Wayne Brooks 226 W. 3rd Avenue Chadbourn, N.C. Nancy M. Brown 222 E. 5th Avenue Red Springs, N.C. Emma Jean Bullard Route 3 Maxton, N.C. Donald Barry Carnes 208 Hylan Avenue Hamlet, N.C. Alton Chavis P.O. Box 352 Pembroke, N.C. Ertle Knox Chavis P.O. Box 155 Pembroke, N.C. Judy B. Chavis P.O. Box 352 Pembroke, N.C. Michael T. Church 1110 Southern Avenue Fayetteville, N.C. Dennis Wayne Clark 307 Mill Street St. Pauls, N.C. Fanny R. Coley Route 1 Clarkton, N.C. Frances P. Conlon 1203 Cheryl Drive Burkburnett, Texas Marie M. Cook P.O. Box 28 Chadbourn, N.C. Willis Rufus Council Route 1 Hallsboro, N.C. Irma Faye Crowley 307 E. Donaldson Raeford, N.C. Alia Fay Cummings 1710 W. 5th Branch St. Lumberton, N.C. Carlee Cummings Route 1, Box 409 St. Pauls, N.C. Harold Cummings Route 2, Box 61-A Red Springs, N.C. Louis Cummings Route 1 Pembroke, N.C. Jerry Lee Davidson 305 South College Ave. Newton, N.C. Sylvia H. Dean Pembroke, N.C. Nina Lynette Deese P.O. Box 447 Pembroke, N.C. Roxanna Deese Route 1, Box 33 Pembroke, N.C. Edward R. Degen 138 New Street Bridgeton, N.J. Maureen Dial P.O. Box 248 Pembroke, N.C. Anthony DiCosola 297 Earle Avenue Lynbrook, New York William H. Donahoe Ferncliffe Villa Baltic, Connecticut Thomas H. Elkins 221 Vineland Drive Fayetteville, N.C. Etta Williams Farrior Route 2 Fairmont, N.C. Donna Fauscett Box 304 Red Springs, N.C. Hilda Earl Ferguson Route 3 Carthage, N.C. Joe Thad Fields Evergreen, N.C. Michael J. Flanagan 4 Parkwood Avenue Asheville, N.C. Beverlie C. Fl oyd 601 N. Main Street Fairmont, N.C. Graolin J. Formyduval 200 W. Wyche Street Whiteville, N.C. Betty Joanne Formy- Duvall Route 1 Nakina, N.C. Norma R. Gaddy 305 W. 23rd Street Lumberton, N.C. Stephen M. Gatyas E. Lincoln Avenue Cranford, N.J. Raymond C. Greene P.O. Box 13 Maxton, N.C. Francis R. Grunsky Box 416 St. Stephens, S.C. Patricia D. Hampton P.O. Box 578 Maxton, N.C. James Benford Hardin P.O. Box 492 Pembroke, N.C. Patricia B. Hatchell 512 E. 11th Street Lumberton, N.C. Roger D. Herring P.O. Box 141 Laurinburg, N.C. Dewey Eugene Hester 343 Middle Street Hope Mills, N.C. Lynda McKinnon Hickman 275 Jefferson Apts. Rockingham, N.C. Charles B. Hoffman 621 Peden Street Laurinburg, N.C. Nancy L. Holcomb 2107 A Rogers Drive Fayetteville, N.C. Eunice R. Home Route 1, Box 245 Garland, N.C. William Home RFD 3 Maxton, N.C. Charles D. Humphrey Route 1 Shannon, N.C. Anne K. Jackson 506 West Blue St. Pauls, N.C. Herman Bruce Jenkins 35th Avenue East Rockingham, N.C. Delores C. Jones Pembroke, N.C. Ernest Jones Route 3 Laurinburg, N.C. JoAnn Kushner 2033 Hope Mills Road Fayetteville, N.C. Ellen G. Lamberth Box 125 Longhurst, N.C. Melvin Levine 118 Knoll Terrace West Caldwell, N.J. 1 SENIOR DIRECTORY Faye Nye Lewis RFD 1 Pembroke, N.C. Karin E. Lindahl 6602 Paschall Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. Larry Lindsey 312 E. 17th Street Lumberton, N.C. Arnold Locklear Route 3 Maxton, N.C. Camma L. Locklear Route 1, Box 148 Pembroke, N.C. Cara Mae Locklear Route 1, Box 145 Pembroke, N.C. James William Locklear Box 333 Pembroke, N.C. Mae Louise Locklear Route 1, Box 178 Laurinburg, N.C. Nickie L. Locklear P.O. Box 63 Pembroke, N.C. Patricia Ann Locklear P.O. Box 302 Pembroke, N.C. Williw Weadell Lowery Route 1 Lumberton, N.C. Waymouth T. Lowry Route 4, Box 159 Lumberton, N.C. Earlena Chavis Lowry Route 1 Pembroke, N.C. Barbara O. Lynch Route 1, Box 118 Hallister, N.C. Robert C. Mabry 604 Coble Avenue Albemarle, N.C. Aubrey L. McCormick Laurinburg, N.C. Lacy D. McFadyen, Jr. 208 E. Edinborough Ave. Raeford, N.C. Evander Lee McGregor 3313 Clinton Road Fayetteville, N.C. Donald R. McNally 70 South Park Avenue Rockville Centre, New York Robert L. McQueen 4914 Cumberland Road Fayetteville, N.C. James R. Mayers Box 371, Main Street Fairbluff, N.C. John D. Mercer, Jr. 1906 McMillan Avenue Lumberton, N.C. Anne D. Morris Box 277, E. 4th Ave. Lake View, S.C. Dina H. Morrison 405 W. Wilkins Street Dallas, N.C. Ernest L. Mumford 61-9th Street Laurinburg, N.C. Harvey Clay Nesbitt 21 Jefferson Apt. Rockingham, N.C. Sandra N. Nobles 709 East First Ave. Chadbourn, N.C. Alton R. Oxendine P.O. Box 55 Pembroke, N.C. Gerv is Oxendine Route 4, Box 068 Lumberton, N.C. Barbara J. Penninger Route 7, Box 636 Charlotte, N.C. Gordon W. Puskus 102 Wood Street Lynbrook, N.Y. Jimmy Dale Rhodes Proctorville, N.C. Rosa Jean Richardson Route 1 Hope Mills, N.C. Margaret B. Riddle Route 1 Hope Mills, N.C. Dockery Craven Roberts, Jr. Route 1 St. Pauls, N.C. John J. Rullo 34-1861st, Woodside 77 New York, N.Y. Henrietta E. Rushing Box 32, Lauder Street Laurel Hill, N.C. Helen M. Sellars 614 North Main Street Raeford, N.C. Maxine Sellers Route 3, Box 204 Whiteville, N.C. Margie Smith Sessoms Route 1, Box 201 AA Laurinburg, N.C. C. Earl Smith 340 N. Fayetteville Salemburg, N.C. Paul L. Smith Route 2 Hillsboro, N.C. Peggy A. Smith P.O. Box 121 Garland, N.C. William B. Smith Route 1, Box 138 Maxton, N.C. Julia M. Snellgroves 110 Pinecrest Drive Fayetteville, N.C. Grace S. Stanback 1710 Morven Road Wadesboro, N.C. June Floyd Stanley 206 Wright Street Raeford, N.C. John P. Stevens, Jr. Box 115 Wananish, N.C. Ronald D. Stevens 269 E. Gibson Avenue McColl, S.C. Tommy L. Stone Route 1 Rowland, N.C. Joseph E. Straughan P.O. Box 391 Elizabethtown, N.C. Frank D. Strickland Route 3, Box 128 Nichols, S.C. Jimmie Strickland Route 1, Box 15 Cerro Gordo, N.C. Josephine L. Strickland P.O. Box 312 Fairmont, N.C. W.J. Strickland Route 1, Box 23 Pembroke, N.C. Norma F. Suggs Route 3, Box 122 Tabor Ci ty, N.C. Marquita B. Terry 102 Homewood Drive Rockingham, N.C. Gene E. Thompson Box 131 Elizabethtown, N.C. Sandy R. Tyner Route 4, Box 261-A Lumberton, N.C. Elizabeth O. Ward Box 446 Raeford, N.C. Atlas W. Warwick Proctorville, N.C. James T. West Box 231 Maxton, N.C. Evelyn P. Wheeler Route 3 Dillon, S.C. Ann Harper Route 1 Roseboro, N.C. Williams Thomas E. Williams Rex, N.C. Murphy Woods P.O. Box 94 Pembroke, N.C. UNDERGRADUATE JUNIOR CLASS Mrs. Norma Jean Thompson, Faculty Advisor; Lawrence Griffin, President; Judy Douglas, Secretary; Bill Gainey, Vice-President; Margee Warren. Treasurer; and Robert Taylor, Student Council Representative. 200 Hazel S. Ashley Elizabeth Ann Baxley JUNIORS Laura Catherine Bell Laura Bishop IF Archie C. Bohanon Wimpy Bovlnder Harry Brisson ii junior; William M. Butler Norman J. Carter, Jr. Hilda Cartrette Ronald Chavez Alton Chavis junior; John F. Clrone Michael H. Claypool Harry W. Cole Charles E. Coleman Carey J. Collins junior; Robert Lerov Collum Robert J. Connelly Elizabeth M. Crisp Allen M. Cross Donald D. Cummlngs Bruce Deese junior; Dora Virginia Dew Donald W. Dixon Millie La Verne Edge V Al A. Fisher Mary Jem Foltz 1 JUNIOR Russell Frey William G. Galney S Jerry L. Gattis Gilbert H. Gibson Harvey M. Green JUNIORS Lawrence E. Griffin Elbert J. Grubb Patricia A. Hamilton Margie A. Hayes JUNIORS Wade D. Hedgepeth George Ronald Herrin f I r. James E. Hester Unda G. Hobson Beth Hodge junior; LInwood E. Huffman Betty J. Hunt Roger L. Hunt It nii Tlmmle R. Hunt George L. Ivey JUNIORS Thomas O. Johnson Rajl K. Juma Linda L. King James T. Klnlaw Lari-y L. Latham Donald Locklear junior; Nickle L. Locklear Patsy A. Locklear Thomas E. Locklear William E. Locklear Jacqueline Lowry junior; Peter Matthews Patricia A. Maultsby Mary Elizabeth Mayes Kenneth L. Mercer Donald R. Monroe JUNIORS Gloria T. Morrison Jacqueline Owen Peggy E. Peterson Julian T. Pierce Laurie L. Pittman Thomas C. Powlas Sue M. Priest Benny L. Prince Kenneth L. Putlock Linda W. Quick JUNIOR! Heyward F. Reeves Herdman Ronald Revels, Jr. :;!«i- iaWSKS ' JSK. ' I H k. ' ■ ' jBl Michael J. Ridge c Mary E. Robinson Pats ' Sampson Ancll Sanderson, Jr. JUNIORS Catherine Sellars Joseph C. Shepley Bobby W. Soles William B. Stanton Karl J. Stehle, Jr. junior; Joseph D. Stogner Gary A. Strange Douglas H. Swanson Robert Taylor Weldon R. Thomas ! i; I . ! i junior; Sarah Drake Thompson Jack B. Tolar Margaret O. Warren Robert N. Weaver, Jr. JUNIOR William B. West, Jr. Diane R. Wilkinson ;OPHOMORE cla; Tommy Marun President Linda Oxendine Secretary Jack Dunston Student Council Representative Gordon McClelland Vice-President ;OPHOMORES Elwood B. Baker Rudolph J. Barber Joseph P. Barbera Mary Ann Barton Richard E. Bass Tony E. Bass Barbara A. Baxley Leslie Belikoff Mary Catherine Berdeau Peter P. Blasko, Jr. Paul Bollinger Luther Thomas Bounds SOPHOMORES Carolyn Bozeman Tony E. Brewington Ronald Browning Helen M. Bumpass Pegg ' J. Butscher Brock G. Card Sandra F. Carroll David M. Carter Cordelia A. Carter Grady A. Church Emily R. Coble Danny V. Collins SOPHOMORES Susan K. Combs Laurance Conti Donald R. Conway William T. Corriero David L. Covington Dianne Cummings Patricia A. Currie Ronald E. Davenport Roland Deaton Doris L. Deese Paulette Deese Herbert Ray Diclcens SOPHOMORES George A. Dillard George R. Duke Claude Jackson Dunston, III Dudley W. Ellerbe Dlanne English Phillip M. Essey Ralph Evans Gary N. Foley, Jr. Linda Forres ' t James A. Gamer Jovce R. Gehr Floyd W. Gibbs SOPHOMORE; Ronald Gilliard Steve Goodnight Judy L. Goulding Allen K. Grovenstein Kathleen Harrelson Grady C. Harris Bernice A. Henderson Jessie Thomas Hinson George H. Holmes. Jr. Beecher W. Holt Rickie B. Houston Joseph N. Howell SOPHOMORES James V. Hubbard Ronald W. Huggins Martha Ann Irbv Jan Ivey Robert L. Johnson Edward L. Johnson Phyllis A. Johnson Georgette T. Keen Jerry W. Keen Diane R. Kish Emr ' A. Kressley Thomas A. Lewis ;OPHOMORES Larry Lindsey Colonel Reese LocHear Doris Locklear Linda Louise Locklear Truman Lowry Flora Jane McMillan Roger Maners Keith M. Manning Charles F. Mansfield James Earl Martin Tommy Martin Janie E. Maynor SOPHOMORES Maxine Maynor John W. Mew, Jr. Robert J. Montgomery Claude Moore William Moore Phillip Morgan Shelby Jean Nance Ann Newton Johnnie A. Norton Diane Oxendine Linda F. Oxendine William W. Parham SOPHOMORE James T. Parker Larry Pence Marie L. Phillips David Pollack Linda G. Riihinen Jacqueline Renkiewicz Marilyn R. Roberts Cama L. Rouse George W. Rusher Patricia A. Sadler Linda Carol Sampson Richard A. Schulz SOPHOMORES Ronald D. Sellars Judith C. Sessoms Morris Shepard Wavne Sibbett Sigrid A. Silsby Howard A. Slone Emil Smith. Jr. Patricia M. Southwell M. Joan Squires Yates Stephens Manning Stone Richard E. Straughn ;opeoMORES Frank C. Swinyer, Jr. George W. Taylor Jesse S. Taylor, Jr. Rebecca B. Thomas Robert S. Thompson Barbara L. Tonzola Margaret H. Tudor Jimmy Turbeville Millicent Tyson Judie D. Waddell Alice E. Wallace John P. Wanchock, Jr. FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Fred Ford President Cliff Dunston Student Council Representative Johnny Jones Vice-President Barbara Bullard Secretary ,=JL FRESHMEN Linda R. Adcox Joseph C. .Mien Kay .Mien Philip C. Allen Sarah T. Allen Sue .Mien Buddy Austin Roger Barbee Shirley I. Barbee Beverlv D. Bass Roy T. ' Batchelor Ray Baucom Rudolph L. Baxley Sharon Beale Gilbert Beard Kenny V. Beddingfield Lucy Berry Jack E. Biesecker Mary Jo Bird Robert E. Bird FRESHMEN Janet P. Bivens David L. Blackmon Jesse B. Blackwell Naomi M. Blake Brenda F. Bledsoe Carl L. Blue Christine A. Bolton Albert S. Bracey Lucille Brayboy Lettia Mae Brewer Bill J. Brewington Anthony B. Britt Barry L. Britt Bobbie Lee Britt Larry Hilton Britt Virginia D. Brooks Larry T. Brooks Robert R. Brooks Chester Brock Bruce T. I3rown FRESHMEN James S. Brown Ella Mae Brj ' ant James A. Bryant Barbara A. BuUard Leila F. Bullard Lydia R. Bullard Tommy M. Bullard Kenneth G. Burlock Sammy E. Cain Carl E. Gaines Amy J. Callahan Barry W. Garter Mary Olene Garter Earl A. Caulder Glenn R. Caviness Annette Chavis Genny Chavis Lannie J. Chavis Panthie A. Chavis Phillip Wayne Cheers FRESHMEN Rita Dawn Church John F. Clark Michael W. Cobh Freddie S. Cole Juanita Coleman Kenneth L. Coleman Gary B. Collier Shirley Ann Collier Linda R. Collins Bruce Allen Cook Kenneth W. Cooper Charles D. Crouch Melbert Cummings Lloyd D. Dalton Daniel C. Dandrea Jerry E. Daniel Danny Davis Ira S. Davis Lee DeCapua Jerry Deese ' FRESHMEN Raymond E. Deese William Demestre Michael M. DePaola Robert H. Dill Christopher M. Disney Richard P. Dowdy Dennis A. Drake Jane A. Duncan Cliff F. Dunston Julian T. Edwards Michael G. Edwards Phillip M. Edwards Marilyn Enzor Franklin D. Epps Kenneth W. Erby Lucille Evans Julia G. Faircloth Blanchard F. Ford, III John T. Foster Jerry L. Fowler FRESHMEN Luther Fritz Joseph J. Gallagher Henry M. Gambardella Eugene T. Garceau Robert Lewis Gearren Michael M. Giuliano David Godwin Stanley Gorland Richard F. Graham Robert S. Gray Philip E. Greene Robert C. Hatchell Sammy K. Hatcher Winifred A. Hayes Linwood Hedgepeth James E. Henry Mary Louise Herring Mitchell M. Hester Ralph D. Hester Nell Jean Hester FRESHMEN Faye Hewett Charles D. Hinnant Jimmy C. Hipp Nancy J. Holder Tommy Holmes Jack Hooks, Jr. James H. Home Annette T. Howell Carolyn J. Hubbard Stacy C. Huggins Robert H. Hughes Glenn T. Huffman Ardeen Hunt Pearlean Hunt Peggy Lee Hunt Thomas F. Infinger Dora L. Jackson Loretta S. Jackson Thomas L. Jackson Johnnie Jacobs FRESHMEN Roscoe Jacobs, Jr. William S. Jeffries James C. Johnson Larry F. Johnson Carolyn D. Jolly Connie Jones James Jones Jaye Jones Judith A. Jones Samuel Jones Sandra Jones Robert T. Kemp Darlene Ketner Jesse H. King Marley Kinlaw. Jr Boyd L. Lambert Victor H. Lancaster Peggy A. Lee Charles E. Leigh. Jr. Charles P. Lewis FRESHMEN Sherwood Lewis Larry M. Lloyd Clarice Locklear Donna F. Locklear Dorothy Ann Locklear Ella Mae Locklear Leon Locklear Rudv Locklear Myrtis Locklear Wanda S. Locklear Pattie Sue Lovette Carol O. Lowry Norma K. Lowry Tryon D. Lowry Clarence V. Lucas Robert D. McCorkle, Jr. David L. McDonald Flovd R. McDonald Michael L. McDuffie Daniel B. McGugan, Jr. FRESHMEN Martha E. McKenzie Charles R. McLelland Joseph E. McMenamin Susie N. McMillan Allen McNeill Royce McNeill Rodney C. McPherson Bill Mabe Merilyn G. Meindel Vera D. Malcolm Pamella Martin John H. Marts Barbara J. Maurer Patsy Maxwell Mitchell E. Meares Paul A. Mikulis William A. Monroe Keith B. Moore Judy C. Morris John Murphy FRESHMEN Irving J. Negrin James Newman Betty Ann Nobles Larry D. Norris Dennis L. Norton Wayne Nunn James B. Nye Ronald M. Nye Bruce Ogilvie Jimmy W. O ' Neal Carolyn V. Oxendine Linda E. Oxendine Reginald L, Oxendine Nina E. Palmer Philip A. Pappas Hugh A. Parks, Jr. Phillis L. Parks William J. Parrish Jerry V. Pearson Frank O. Perkins, Jr. FRESHMEN Joyce A. Peterson George Phillips Norma G. Pliillips Robert VV. Pliillips Curtis R. Pierce Harold G. Pittman Eugene W. Polston Ronald A. Potter Willard S. Powell Joyce Powers Harvey W. Putnam Gerald L. Reif Dallas Revels William Rigsbee Johnny C. Robbins Larry D. Robinson Frances L. Rozier Frances K. Russ John H. Sampson Levonda Sampson FRESHMEN Earl N. Santord, Jr. Martha A. Sanderson Marshall D. Saunders James E. Schmelzer Patricia Ann Scott Luther T. Seawell Brenda L. Smith Ertle B. Smith Ira H. Smith Jerry D. Smith Linda L. Smith Lula P. Smith Nancy R. Smith Robert H. Smith Stephen Smith Gregory B. Stanley Thomas R. Stillman Gary C. Strickland Jerlene Strickland Jimmy B. Stubbs FRESHMEN Robert G. Summer Gail L. Swinson Eddie L. Taylor Larry A. Taylor Elmer G. Tessenear Tim Thomas Richard M, Thompson Barbara Ann Tolar Philip M. Troutman William T. Ussery, Jr. Donald P. Wachter Shirley A. Wade Neil A. Walters Reginald C. Walters Tommy Warren Marvin S. Weaver Carol Wells Robert E. Wengert James H. Westbrook Lawrence J. Whitehead m tj dM FRESHMEN Al H. Whitfield Janice Wilkerson John D. Wilkinson Jennifer A. Williams Peggy Williams Roger A. Williamson Tracy H. Williamson Larry Wilson Veneta F. Winnies Lelia E. Withrow Reid P. Withrow Leonard W. Wood, Jr. James E. Wray Larry K. Wright Robert A. Yates, Jr. Arbedell Young ii 248 STUDENT NURSES For the first time in the history of Pembroke Sta te College, the Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton has arranged a special program for its freshmen student nurses. In this program, the girls commute from the hospital to Pembroke in the late afternoon to take their basic freshmen courses. Their nurses ' training is received at the hospital. The nurses are very active in campus affairs, and they are a most welcomed addition to our campus. Mrs. Elizabeth Nye acts as their advisor and coordinator. Mrs. Elizabeth Nye, Advisor. 249 Bonnie Atkinson Carolyn Sue Bowen Sylvia Gray Brlsson Mary Rita Brltt Trudy Brown STUDENT NURSES Eleanor J. BuUard Carol Evers Judle Clark Linda D. Gamer Virginia Crowe Leta Gibson PhyUls C. Duncan Roberta Greer Irene Edwards Julia C. Hlnes TUDENT NURSES Carolyn Hooks Rachel Ann Ivey Gloria McCoy Linda McCormick Elaine McKelthan Gloria McLamb Dorothy Malpass Brenda Marshall Brenda Mercer Julia Pate Lois Simpson Shirley Smith Peggy Jean Snipes Dora Dean Spell Mildred Ann Willis Peggy Ann Willis Abrams, Gerald, 124, 126 Adcox, Linda R., 51, 234 Allen, Joseph C, 234 Allen. Kay, 51. 234 Allen, Philip C, 105, 234 Allen, Sarah T., 234 Allen, Sue, 234 Ammons, Hal, 115 Ashley, Hazel S., 201 Austin, Buddy, 82, 130. 234 Bailey, Peggy A., 201 Baker, Elwood B., 136, 138. 221 Baker, Jerry, 147 Barbee, Roger, 130, 132, 234 Barbae. Shirley I.. 48, 107, 108. 234 Barber, Rudolph J., 118. 221 Barbera. Joseph P.. 118. 221 Barefoot, Mary, 109, 147 Barfield, Jennings P., 102. 148 Barton. Mary Ann, 221 Bass, Beverly D., 234 Bass, Marion. 103, 112 Bass, Richard E., 221 Bass, Tony E., 221 Batchelor, Roy T., 104, 234 Baucom, Ray, 234 Baxley, Barbara A.. 71, 108, 109, 112, 221 Baxley, Elizabeth Ann, 86. 201 Baxley, Rudolph L.. 82, 234 Beale, Sharon, 234 Beard, Gilbert, 234 Beatty,Von, 84,109,115.119.148 Beddingfield, Kenny W., 234 Belikoff, Leslie, 109, 1 14, 117,221 Bell, Laura Catherine, 201 Bell, Robert E.. 148 Bell, Walter C.. 51, 77, 84, 112, 116, 119, 149 Berdeau. Mary Catherine, 221 Berry, Carol, 82, 106 Berry, Frances, 51, 70. 78.80. 95, 106, 116, 149 Berry, Fred, 84, 116, 119,146. 150 Berry, Lucy. 234 Biesecker, Jack E., 234 Bird, Mary Jo, 234 Bird, Robert E., 142, 143, 234 Bishop, Laura, 48, 107, 201 Bivens, Janet P., 90, 102, 107, 109. 119, 235 STUDEP Blackmon, David L., 235 Blackwell, Jesse B., 235 Blake, Naomi M., 235 Blasko, Peter P., 221 Bledsoe, Brenda F., 235 Blue, Carl L., 235 Bohanon, Andrew J., 84, 109, 116, 201 Bohanon, Archie C, 84, 116, 202 Bollinger. Paul, 36, 221 Bolton, Christine A,, 48, 107, 235 Bounds, Luther T,, 221 Bovinder, Wimpy, 124,127,202 Boyd, Bobby, 150 Bozeman, Carolyn, 222 Bracey, Albert S., 235 Brayboy, John, 83 Brayboy, Lucille, 235 Brewer, Letha Mae, 235 Brewer, Pat, 72, 89, 107 Brewington, Bill J., 235 Brewington, Peggy, 150 Brewington, Tony E., 70, 82, 222 Bridges, Alfred, 97, 151 Brisson, Harry, 202 Britt, Anthony B., 235 Britt, Barry L., 235 Britt, Bobbie Lee, 100, 107, 235 Britt, Larry Hilton, 235 Brock, Chester, 235 Brooks, Donald, 151 Brooks, Larry T., 235 Brooks, Robert R., HI, 235 Brooks, Rosella D., 89, 202 Brooks, Virginia D., 235 Brown, Bruce T., 133, 135, 235 Brown, George P., 133, 134, 142, 143 Brown, James S., 129, 236 Brown, Nancy, 152 Browning, Ronald, 71, 222 Bryant, Ella Mae, 236 Bryant, James A., 236 Bryant, Rudy O., 118, 142, 143 Bullard, Barbara A., 233, 236 Bullard, Chester, 133, 135 Bullard, Emma, 71, 152 Bullard, Leila F., 236 Bullard, Lydia R., 236 Bullard, Tommy M., 236 Bumpass, Helen M., 51, 54,57, 222 IT INDEX Burlock, Kenneth G., 51, 130, 131, 142, 236 Butler, William M., 202 Butscher, Peggy J., 222 Byrne, Ann, 105, 112 c Cain, Sammy E., 107, 236 Caines, Carl E., 236 Callahan. Amy J., 73. 108, 236 Card, Brock G., 222 Cargil, Charles, 82 Carnes, Donald, 152 Carroll, Sandra F., 222 Carruthers, Mike, 136, 137, 139 Carter, Barry W., 142, 236 Carter, Cordelia A., 54, 57, 222 Carter, David M., 222 Carter, Kenneth, 135 Carter, Norman J., 202 Carter, Mary O., 48, 236 Cartrette, Hilda, 203 Caulder, Earl A., 236 Caviness, Glenn R., 236 Chavez, Ronald, 203 Chavis, Alton (I), 115, 153 Chavis, Alton (II), 203 Chavis, Annette, 236 Chavis, Ertle, 153 Chavis, Genny, 105, 236 Chavis, Judy, 154 Chavis, Lannie J., 236 Chavis, Panthie A., 50,82,236 Cheers, Phillip W., 133, 134, 236 Church, Grady A., 222 Church, Michael T., 103, 154 Church, Rita D., 237 Cirone, John F., 84, 114, 118, 203 Clark, Dennis, 154 Clark, John F., 140, 237 Clark, Ken, 133 Claypool, Michael, 118, 142, 203 Clewis, William E., 203 Cobb, Michael W., 237 Coble, Emily R., 71, 90, 102, 107, 116, 222 Cole, Freddie S., 129, 237 Cole, Harry W., 204 Coleman, Charles £., 204 Coleman, Juanita, 237 Coleman, Kenneth L., 237 Coley, Fanny, 73, 76, 78, 80, 90, 102, 119, 155 Collier, Gary B., 107, 130, 237 Collier, Shirley A., 237 Collins, Carey J., 204 Collins, Danny V., 222 Collins, Linda R., 100, 237 Collum, Robert L., 204 Combs, Susan K., 71, 106 223 Conlon, Frances Pauline 54, 57, 77, 78, 80, 90, 102, 109, 116, 119 Connelly, Robert J., 82, 114, 117, 130, 204 Conti, Laurance, 136, 137 223 Contreras, Cufty, 109, 114 ,118 Conway, Donald R., 82, 223 Cook, Bruce A., 237 Cook, Marie, 156 Cooper, Kenneth W., 237 Correll, Vic, 136, 138, 139 Corriero, William T., 109, 114. 115, 223 Council, Willis, 136, 137, 138, 156 Covington, David L., 223 Crews, Larry, 136, 139 Crisp, Bobby, 72 Crisp, Elizabeth M., 72, 100, 107, 109, 204 Cross, Allen M., 105, 205 Crouch, Charles D., 136, 139, 237 Crowley, Irma Faye, 156 Cummings, Alia Fay, 71, 157 Cummings, Carlee, 70, 84, 102, 110, 115, 157 Cummings, Dianne, 223 Cummings, Donald D., 104 205 Cummings, Harold, 70, 115 158 Cummings, Louise, 158 Cummings, Melbert, 82, 237 Cummings, Velma, 86, 107 Currie, Patricia A., 112, 223 Dale, Dennis, 117 Dalton, Lloyd D. , 237 Dandrea, Daniel C, 237 Daniel, Jerry £., 142, 237 Davenport, Ronald E., 223 Davidson, Jerry L., 70, 82, 83, 158 Davis, Danny, 237 Davis, Ira S., 237 Davis, Richard, 136, 137 Dean, Sylvia, 51, 159 Deaton, Roland, 136, 137, 223 DeCapua, Lee, 237 Deese, Bruce, 205 Deese, Doris L., 72, 107, Deese, Jerry, 237 Deese, Linda, 107 Deese, Lynette, 159 Deese, Patricia, 107 Deese, Paulette, 223 Deese, Raymond E., 238 Deese, Roxanna, 160 Degen, Edward, 84, 160 Demestre, William, 114, , DePaola, Michael M., 130, 238 Dew, Dora Virginia, 54, 57 59, 205 Dial, Maureen, 70, 86, Dickens, Herbert R., 223 DiCosola, Tony, 161 Dill, Robert H., 114, 238 Dillard, George A., 224 Disney, Christopher M., Dixon, Donald W., 205 Donahoe, William, 79, 80, 85, 116, 117, 161 Dondero, Bob, 136, 137, 139 Douglas, Judy, 52, 90, 107, 109, 119, 200 Dowdy, Richard P., 238 Drake, Dennis A., 238 Duke, George R., 224 Duncan, Jane A., 238 Dunn, Jimmy, 114, 117 Dunston, Claude Jackson 54, 76, 84, 85, 90, 107, 116, 119, 130, 134, 220, 224 Dunston, Cliff F., 90, 97, 107, 119, 142, 233, Durham, Joey, 133, 135 F H 223 238 142, ,58, 160 238 84, 138, 100, , 51, .97, 133, 105, 238 E Edge, Millie L., 71, 100, 106, 205 Edwards, Carl, 107 Edwards, Julian T., 238 Edwards, Michael G., 82, 238 Edwards, Phillip M., 238 Elkins, Thomas H., 79, 80, 102, 112, 162 Ellerbe, Dudley W., 117, 224 English, Dianne, 224 Entrekin, Arlita L., 206 Enzor, Marilyn, 238 Epps, Franklin D., 238 Erby, Kenneth W., 238 Essey, Phillip M., 224 Evans, Lucille, 238 Evans, Ralph, 109, 224 Faircloth, Julia G., 238 Farrior, Etta, 51, 79, 80, 90, 112, 116, 162 Fauscett, Donna, 52, 65, 76, 77, 109, 162 Ferguson, Hilda, 102, 113, 163 Fields, Thad, 163 Fisher, Al A., 141, 142, 216 Flanagan, Michael, 51, 76, 77, 84, 90, 94, 116, 119, 164 Floyd, Beverlie, 164 Foley, Gary N., 224 Foltz, Mary Jem, 71, 206 Ford, Bianchard P., U2, 233, 238 Formyduval, Graolin, 164 Formyduval, Joanne, 165 Forrest, Linda, 224 Foster, John T., 238 Fowler, Jerry L., 82, 238 Foxworth, Maxie C, 206 Frey, Russell, 84, 109, 111, 117, 140, 206 Fritz, Luther, 107, 239 Furlan, Ray, 117 Gaddy, Norma, 165 Gainey, William G., 71, 102, 200, 206 Gallagher, Joseph J., 124, 128, 239 Gambardella, Henry M., 107, 239 Garceau, Eugene T., 239 Garner, James A., 117, 224 Gattis, Jerry L., 104, 207 Gatyas, Steve, 166 Gearren, Robert L., 239 Gehr, Joyce R., 100, 101, 224 Gibbs, Floyd W., 107, 224 Gibson, Gilbert H., 105, 207 Gilliard, Ronald, 72, 104, 109, 129, 225 Giuliano, Michael M., 142, 239 Godwin, David, 105, 239 Goodnight, Steve, 225 Gorland, Stanley, 239 Goulding, Judy L., 51, 86, 225 Graham, Richard F., 142, 239 Gray, Robert S., 142, 239 Green, Harvey M., 90, 115, 207 Greene, Philip E., 239 Greene, Raymond, 166 Griffin, Lawrence E., 70, 84, 107, 109, 200, 207 Grovenstein, Allen K., 225 Grubb, Elbert J., 207 Grunsky, Francis, 166 Hall, Jerry, 82 Hamilton, Patricia A., 100, 101, 107, 207 Hampton, Pat, 167 Hampton, George, 115 Hardin, Benford, 167 Hardin, Rometter, 71, 208 Harding, Roger, 84, 85, 109, 114, 118, 133, 135 Harper, Donald, 104 Harrell, Brenda, 72 Harrelson, Kathleen, 225 Harris, Grady C, 225 Hatchell, Pat, 168 Hatchell, Robert C, 239 Hatcher, Sammy K., 239 Hayes, Harold W., 124, 125, 208 Hayes, Margie A., 208 Hayes, Winifred A., 239 Heath, James M., 124, 126, 208 Hedgepeth, Linwood, 96, 136, 137, 138, 239 Hedgepeth, Wade D., 208 Henderson, Bernice A., 100, 225 Henry, James E., 239 Herrin, George R., 208 Herring, Mary Louise, 51, 105, 239 Herring, Roger, 168 Hester, Eugene, 168 Hester, James E., 209 Hester, Mitchell M., 239 Hester, Nell Jean, 107, 239 Hester, Ralph D., 239 Hewett, Faye, 240 Hickman, Lynda, 51, 112, 169 Hinnart, Charles D., 240 Hinson, Jessie T., 82, 225 Hipp, Jimmy C, 240 Hobson, Linda G., 90, 110, 119, 209 Hodge, Beth, 54, 57, 58, 59, 209 Hodges, Harry G., 209 Hoffman, Charles, 136, 138, 169 Holcomb, Nancy, 170 Holder, Nancy J., 240 Holmes, George H., 225 Holmes, Tommy, 240 Holt, Beecher W., 136, 138, 225 Hooks, Jack, 240 Hopps, Larry, 133 Home, Eunice, 170 Home, James H., 240 Home, WilUam, 141, 170 Houston, Rickie B., 225 Howell, Annette T., 240 Howell, Joseph N., 225 Howell, Ronald, 133, 134 Hubbard, Bobby, 136, 139 Hubbard, Carolyn J., 240 Hubbard, James W., 226 Huffman, Glenn T., 240 Huffman, Linwood E., 209 Hufham, Nell, 72 Huggins, Ronald W., 226- Huggins, Stacy C, 240 Hughes, Robert H., 136, 139, 240 Humphrey, Charles, 79, 80, 84, 85, 115, 146, 171 Hunt, Ardeen, 240 Hunt, Betty J., 209 Hunt, James, 107 Hunt, Roger L., 210 Hunt, Pearlean, 240 Hunt, Peggy Lee, 71, 107, 240 Hunt, Timmie R., 210 Imanuel, Herbert Ray, 133 Infinger, Thomas F., 240 Irby, Martha Ann, 226 Ivey, George L., 210 Ivey, Jan, 226 Jackson, Anne, 106, 171 Jackson, Dora L,, 240 Jackson, Jimmy, 107 Jackson, Loretta S., 240 Jackson, Ted, 133, 135 Jackson, Thomas L., 133, 240 Jacobs, Johnnie, 240 Jacobs, Roscoe, 241 Jeffries, William S., 142, 241 Jenkins, Bruce, 172 Johnson, Edward L., 141, 226 Johnson, James C, 241 Johnson, Larry F., 241 Johnson, PhyUis A., 51, 226 Johnson, Robert L., 136, 138, 226 Johnson, Thomas O., 72, 210 Jolly, Carolyn D., 50, 241 Jones, Connie, 241 Jones, Dolores, 70, 107, 113, 146, 172 Jones, Don, 129 Jones, Ernest, 146, 172 Jones, James, 241 Jones, Jaye, 70, 107, 110, 241 Jones, Johnny Ray, 107, 233 Jones, Judith A., 82, 241 Jones, Samuel, 241 Jones, Sandra, 241 Juma, Raji K., 210 Keen, Georgette T., 100, 226 Keen, Jerry W., 73, 226 Kemp, Robert T., 241 Keener, Darlene, 241 King, Jesse H., 241 King, Linda L., 107, 210 King, Pete, 117 Kinlaw, James T., 110, 211 Kinlaw, Marley, 241 Kish, Dianne R., 226 Kressley, Emry A., 71, 226 Kushner, JoAnn. 173 L Lambert, Boyd L., 102, Lamberth, Ellen G., 54,57, 65, 71, 90, 96, 107, 119, 173 Lancaster, Victor H., 241 Lanier, Johnny P., 232 Latham, Larry L., 99, Lawson, Ted, 118 Lee, Peggy A., 241 Leigh, Charles E., 241 Levlne, Melvin, 51, 174 Lewis, Charles P., 241 Lewis, Faye, 52, 71, 77, SO, 102, 113, 174 Lewis, Sherwood, 242 Lewis, Thomas A., 226 Lindahl, Karin, 175 Lindsey, Larry, 124, 126, 227 Lloyd, Larry M., 82, 107, 242 Locklear, Arnold, 175 Locklear, Cama, 176 Locklear, Cara Mae, 176 Locklear, Clarice, 242 Locklear, Colonel Reese, 104, 227 Locklear, Deanna, 82 Locklear, Donald, 211 Locklear, Donna F., 242 Locklear, Doris, 227 Locklear, Dorothy Ann, Locklear, Ella Mae, 100, Locklear, James, 133, 135 Locklear, James William, Locklear, Leon, 242 Locklear, Linda Louise, Locklear, Mae, 54, 57, Locklear, Myrtis, 242 Locklear, Nickie L., 177, Locklear, Patricia, 178 Locklear, Patsy A., 100, 211 Locklear, Rudy, 242 Locklear, Thomas E., 211 241 58, 109, 79, 174, 117, 242 242 176 Locklear, Wanda S., 50, 242 Locklear, William E., 212 Lovette, Pattie Sue, 242 Lowery, Williw, 178 Lowry, Carol O., 82, 242 Lowry, Erlena, 178 Lowry, Jacqueline, 212 Lowry, Laura Faye, 212 Lowry, Norma K., 50, 242 Lowry, Patsy, 86 Lowry, Truman, 227 Lowry, Tryon D., 242 Lowry, Waymouth, 179 Lucas, Clarence V., 133, 135, 242 Lynch, Barbara O., 54,57, 100, 109, 179 McCaskill, Don, 90, 102 McClelland, Gordon, 111, 119, 220 McCorkle, Robert D., 242 McCormick, Aubrey, 180 McDonald, Bill, 129, 142 McDonald, David L., 242 McDonald, Floyd R., 242 McDuffie, Michael L., 242 McFadyen, Lacy, 90, 180 McGregor, Lee, 180 McGugan, Daniel B., 242 Mclnnis, Janet, 107 Mclnnis, Bonnie C, 107, 212 Mclntyre, Malcolm, 140 McKenzie, Martha E., 243 McKenzie, Robert, 105 McLaurin, Russ, 109 McLelland, Charles R., 243 McMenamin, Joseph E., 124, 127, 136, 139, 243 McMillan, Flora Jane, 227 McMillan, Susie N., 107, 243 McNally, Donald, 89, 130, 132, 134, 181 McNeill, Allen, 243 McNeill, Royce, 243 McPherson, Johnny, 82, 102, 140 McPherson, Rodney C, 97,243 McQueen, Robert, 181 McRacken, Kathryn, 51 227 177 Mabe, Bill, 136, 139, 243 Mabry, Robert C, 179 211 Malcolm, Vera D., 82, 107, 243 101, Maners, Roger, 227 Manning, Keith M., 138, 227 Mansfield, Charles F., 130, 227 Martin, James Earl, 227 Martin, Pamella, 243 Martin, Tommy, 52, 220, 227 Marts, John H., 107, 243 Matthews, Peter, 89, 109, 114, 212 Maultsby, Patricia A., 54, 57, 58, 60, 212 Maurer, Barbara J., 108, 243 Maxwell, Patsy, 243 Mayers, Robert, 181 Mayes, Mary E., 213 Maynor, Janie E., 54, 57, 71, 227 Maynor, Maxine, 228 Meares, Mitchell E., 243 Melndel, Merilyn G., 50, 243 Melton, Celeste, HI Mercer, Johnny, 182 Mercer, Kenneth L., 213 Mew, John W., 133, 142, 228 Mikulis, Paul A., 243 Miller, Pat, 82, 100, 101 Monroe, Donald R. (Pete), 94, 124, 125, 213 Monroe, William A., 243 Montgomery, Robert J., 117, 228 Moore, Claude, 83, 228 Moore, Keith B., 82, 243 Moore, William, 228 Morgan, Phillip, 228 Morris, Anne, 113, 182 Morris, Judy C, 243 Morrison, Dina, 51, 70, 107, 182 Morrison, Gloria T., 89, 213 Mumford, Ernest, 183 Murphy, John, 243 Nance, Shelby Jean, 228 Negrin, Irving J., 82, 114, 244 Nesbitt, Clay, 183 Newman, James, 244 Newton, Ann, 228 Nobles, Betty A., 244 Nobles, Sandra, 51, 106, 183 Norris, Larry D., 244 Norton, Dennis L., 244 Norton, Johnnie A., 228 Nunn, Wayne, 129, 136, 139, 244 Nye, James B., 244 Nye, Ronald M., 244 o Ogilvie, Bruce, 244 Oliva, Angelo, 136 O ' Neal, Jimmy W., 104, 244 Owen, Jacqueline, 213 Oxendine, Alton, 184 Oxendine, Carolyn V., 244 Oxendine, Diane, 228 Oxendine, Gervais, 184 Oxendine, James H., 213 Oxendine, Linda E., 51, 89, 111, 220, 244 Oxendine, Linda F., 228 Oxendine, Patrick, 107 Oxendine, Reginald L., 244 Palmer, Nina E., 244 Pappas, Philip A., 244 Parham, William W., 228 Parker, James T., 115, 229 Parks, Hugh A., 244 Parks, Phillis L., 244 Parrish, William J., 107, 244 Peacher, Robert W., 118, 141, 142 Pearson, Jerry V., 244 Pence, Larry, 229 Penninger, Barbara, 70,86,89, 100, 184 Perkins, Frank O., 82, 244 Peterson, Joyce A,, 245 Peterson, Peggy E., 109, 214 Phillips, George, 82, 245 Phillips, Marie L., 229 Phillips, Norma G., 245 Phillips, Robert W., 114, 245 Pierce, Curtis R., 245 Pierce, JulianT., 84,85,109,214 Pittman, Harold G., 72, 245 Pittman, Laurie L., 214 Pollack, David, 130, 229 Polston, Eugene W., 117, 245 Porter, Mac, 124, 128 Potter, Ronald A., 129, 245 Powell, Frances M., 214 Powell, Willard S., 245 Powers, Joyce, 245 Powlas, Thomas C, 214 Priest, Sue M., 214 Prince, Benny L., 215 Puskus, Gordon, 96, 117, 185 Putlock, Kenneth L., 84, 109, 114, 118, 215 Putnam, Harvey W., 71, 107, 245 Quick, Linda W., 72, 215 Reeves, Heyward F., 215 Register, Albert, 133, 135 Reif, Gerald L., 114, 245 Renkiewicz, Jacqueline, 48, 229 Revels, Dallas, 245 Revels, Herdman R., 215 Rhodes, Jimmy D., 185 Rich, Larry, 129, 142 Richardson, Rosa, 109, 185 Riddle, Buntie, 48, 76, 7 , 88, 112, 185 Ridge, Michael J., 76, 117, 215 Rigsbee, William, 107, 245 Riihinen, Linda G., 51, 90, 102, 2 29 Robbins, Johnny C, 245 Roberts, Craven. 99, 106, 186 Roberts, Marilyn R., 229 Robinson, Larry D., 245 Robinson, Mary E., 216 Ross, Pat, 86 Rouse, Cama L., 229 Rozier, Frances L., 107, 245 Rullo, John J., 116, 117, 142, 187 Rusher, George W., 82, 105, 229 Rushing, Henrietta, 107, 109, 186 Russ, Frances K., 245 Sadler, Patricia A., 107, 229 Sampson, John H., 245 Sampson, Levonda, 245 Sampson, Linda Carol, 229 Sampson, Patsy, 51, 82, 216 Sanderson, Ancil, 216 Sanderson, Martha A., 50, 246 Sanford, Earl N., 246 Saunders, Marshall D., 107, 246 Sawyer, Gary, 117. 216 Schmelzer, James E. , 246 Schulz, Richard A., 119. 229 Scott, Patricia Ann, 246 Seawell, Luther T., 246 Sellars, Catherine. 71. 216 .Sellars, Ronald D.. 71. 230 Sellers. Helen. 51. 71, 18 Sellers, Maxine, 187 Sessoms. Judith C.. 51. 230 Sessoms, Margie. 188 Sharpe. David. 107 Shepard, Morris. 230 Shepley, Joseph C. 84, 9 . 216 Sibbett, Wayne. 109, 11 . 230 Silsby, Sigrid A., 230 Slone, Howard A., 109, 114. 130, 230 Sloop, Ernest, 107 Smith, Brenda L., 246 Smith, Earl, 188 Smith Emil, 230 Smith, Ertle B., 246 Smith, Ira H., 246 Smith, Jerr ' D., 246 Smith, Linda L., 246 Smith, Lula P., 246 Smith, Nancy R., 73, 107, 108, 246 Smith, Paul, 124, 129, 188 Smith, Peggy, 110, 189 Smith, Robert H., 246 Smith, Stephen, 246 Smith, William B., 189 Snellgroves, Julia, 189 Soles, Bobby W., 118, 142, 217 Somers, Bob, 114, 130 Southwell, Patricia M., 230 Squires, M. Joan, 71, 110, 230 Stanback, Grace S., 190 Stanley, Gregory B., 246 Stanley, John, 107 Stanley, June, 113, 190 Stanton, William B., 217 Stehle, Karl J., 109, 114, 118, 130, 217 Stephens, Yates, 230 Stephens, John, 99, 190 Stevens, Ronnie, 191 Stillman, Thomas R., 107, 109, 130, 143, 246 Stogner, Joseph D., 115, 217 Stokes, Martha, 105 Stone, Manning, 113, 124, 125, 230 Stone, Tommy, 191 Strange, Gary A., 217 Straughan, Joe, 191 Straughn, Richard E., 129, 136, 137, 230 Strickland, Carol, 107 Strickland, F.D., 192 Strickland, Gary C, 246 Strickland, Jerlene, 82, 246 Strickland, Jimmie, 192 Strickland, Josephine, 192 Strickland, W..1. 83, 104. 193 Stubbs, Jimmy B., 246 Suggs, Norma. 193 Summer, Robert G.. 142, 247 Swanson, Douglas H., 217 Swinson. Gail L.. 105. 107. 247 Swinyer. Frank C, 231 T Tatum, Charles E., 102, 116, 218 Taylor, Eddie L., 107, 119, 124, 127, 133, 134, 247 Taylor, George W., 231 Taylor. Jesse S., 115, 117, 231 Taylor, Larry A., 73, 247 Taylor, Robert, 97, 102, 119, 200, 218 Tedder, James, 82 Terry, Marquita, 193 Tessenear, Elmer G., 99, 247 Theodorakis. George, 133 Thomas, Tim, 133, 135, 247 Thomas, Weldon R., 218 Thomas, Rebecca B., 231 Thompson, Gene, 194 Thompson, Richard M., 136, 137, 247 Thompson, Robert S., 231 Thompson, Sarah Drake, 218 Thorndyke, Knocky, 129 Tischler, Ronald, 133 Tolar, Barbara A., 247 Tolar, Jack B., 218 Tonzola, Barbara L., 231 Troutman, Philip M., 90, 119, 130, 247 Tudor, Margaret H., 86, 231 Turbeville, Jimmy, 102, 231 Tyner, Sandy, 194 Tyson, Millicent, 51, 107, 231 u Ussery, William T., 247 Valenti, Anthony, 107 Wachter, Donald P., 118, 133, 247 Waddell, Judie D., 231 Wade, Shirley A., 247 Walker, Henry, 104 Wallace. Alice E., 86, 231 Walters, Glenn, 105 Walters, Neil A., 247 Walters, Reginald C, 247 Wanchock, John P., 231 Ward, Fay, 86 Warren, Margaret O., 48, 52, 76, 107, 109, 200, 219 Warren. Tommy. 129, 136 247 Warwick, Atlas, 141, 195 Watkins, Mary Vivian. 107. 232 Weaver, Marvin S., Ill, 247 Weaver, Robert N., 219 Wells, Carol, 247 Wengert, Robert E., 136, 247 West, James, 195 Westbrook, James H., 107, 247 Wheeler, Evelyn, 51, 73, 195 Whitehead, Lawrence J., 247 Whitfield, Al H., 248 Wilkerson, Janice, 248 Wilkinson, Diane R., 106, 219 Wilkinson, John D., 248 Williams, Charles R., 136, 232 Williams, George J., 232 Williams, Harper, 54, 57, 58, 60, 71, 100, 107, 109, 196 Williams, Jack, 232 Williams, Jennifer A., 248 Williams, Peggy, 248 Williams, Thomas E., 219 Williams, Tommy, 196 Williamson, I. Beverly, 232 Williamson, Roger A., 248 Williamson, Sue, 109, 232 Williamson, Tracy H., 248 Willis, John C 232 Wilson, Larry, 248 Winnies, Veneta F., 73, 108, 248 Withrow, LeUa E., 73, 86, 100, 107, 111, 248 Withrow, Reid P., 107, 248 Wood, Leonard W., 129, 248 Woods, Murphy, 52, 196 Worrell, Herbert, 105 Wray, James E., 248 Wright, Larry K., 133, 248 Y Z Yates, Robert A., 248 Young, Arbedell, 248 4 |l ' 7H.4 ' l.l!n!l| 256 II. WIL! ram