Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

IL ii43244 3 3S11 0D70fi7=l 1 r- Cage 243244 LD 4A81 .P4625 15 v.31 MARY LIVERMORE LIBRARY PEMBROKE STATE UNieSITY -( B J!? ' ' VSu. =■54% ' ! I ■-•  ■.■ ■■■•  Thumb Index PMBlnrcliB stats Uorarr litmiirote. NC r? C ' Ca3e -15 y.3i I t 243244 rvn The Indianhead 1946 VOLl IIK I ■■ ... .LiKm.,,,,.!.,!,,,.,,,,,!,., .„ |.,.,„|,„,fcr Sl.K.- (:„r|,.c,., (),„ „ ,, ' ' ' ' l..- ' . ' i-ir ' . il,.- ..clirr f..r Pi,, ,i -, .„„| ,, ,,,„,., . „f „,, , , ■...■-■ ..|.i.| |. ' ,l  ,i|, „„„,. ,,„! 1,,,,,. .ip|,.inii,i .„ii vcir. S.-mtjI „ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■• I ..■..■ ■. ' ■■ I.I... ' r.,m.. 1„, ,, s„„,. B,„i,l I N. 4 5 JL P.S.C. NEWS =g 0i rjTA ; COU.E6E g MMOUE N C, 1 msD MAI1C - 2  sg ogress Of Campus Improvements Contmues H, ae(ire({ For „- iris nil if (ling Bishop Peele To Speak Al P. S. C P. S. C. NEWS STAFF t« jtev s « te. « !- • Urltr Oxmainr. i t £ wann lli rlir UartrV Adflai ' M- LiOrtiM ' jir CiarrrKv Lorsirsr. Jonnnw A LodtU-jf Student Newspapers 1950 and 1976 The Pine Needle Staff STIIIX «H tllll ■ I I. .OIL. I l-.l- I I ' l Im ' .,„ - •-■ ' COLLEGE BAM A Newly Organized College Band Pembroke State University Band 8 9 --X o rr CD CD cd CO Q. CD Left to right, front row — Debra Martin, Pam Huff; second row — Lynn Moss, Marca Brewington, third row — JoAnne Oxendine, Debbie Shope; back row, Barbara Collins, Felecia McLean. All of the old pictures used in fi this retrospect section were copied from previous INDIANHEADs. SACRED SPOTS AT P.s.C l jl Li I 12 13 L nm ■ Complaints tell me that students are showing interest. ' says energetic Derek Lowry. president of the student body. To follow up on this, the Student Senate i eeps an office for students to go in and voice their complaints or to offer suggestions about things that need to be done. Upon receiving these complaints, Calvin Ramsey, senate president, appoints committees to look into them. The last weeks of February committees were investigating the bookstore policy used at PSU and another committee was meeting with the Director of Food Services to eliminate the S10 cost of replacing lost or stolen meal tickets. SGA Charles Deaver. Secretary of Movies. IS another person largely responsible for some form of campus social life . . . which of course is the movies shown. He devoted much of his time to the selection and the presentation of the films and admirably, like many other persons in student government, worked without pay. u David McDuffy, the Secretary of Entertainment was largely responsible for a highly successful homecoming week. There was a parade which all students could, if desired, have attended. fireworks and a formal dance at the Ramada Inn in Lumberton. The dance could be termed nothing short of a smashing success. J .=. ' 5jy j SGA Members President — Derek Lowry Vice President — Calvin Ramsey Secretary — Carolyn Cottle Treasurer — Dehavea Drake Senators — Donald Norton Kathy Schwarz Sharon Bolton Dana Bixby Karen Brookshire Ken Core Theresa Phillips Lynn Kirkpatrick Wendy Tolbert Sonja Cowan Mike Mclver Darlene Davis Ann McGirt Dale Thomas f 1 14 15 rLj -- h fe v;., .rr-:-:--; ' ■;■ What worries me is if there ' is a ' second comino ' how will we knowf ' SSSt-rV-fft ■ 16 17 h The history of Pembroke State University is inseparable from the history of the Lumbee Indians of North Carolina, the largest body of Indians east of the Mississippi River. Although the origin of the Lumbees remains somewhat controversial and mysterious, there is no doubt that they are a vital, vigorous part of the society and history of Robeson County and North Carolina. It is equally true that their history has been one of struggle to gain identity, to acquire an education and to become first-class citizens. Pembroke State University has its origins in that struggle. A key development in the history of the Lumbees was the North Carolina Convention of 1835. Previously the Indians were allowed to attend school, to serve m the military of their country, and, if they met the legal requirements, to vote. After this Convention, they were relegated to a condition of second class citizenship. From 1835 to 1868, the Indians suffered the indignities of discrimination. They were not allowed to vote, to attend school, or even, as a matter of general policy, to serve in the Confederate Army, though some were willing. Instead, during the Civil War they were closely watched by the Home Guard as a potential danger and used as ■■forced labor ' ' on projects such as the coastal batteries near Wilmington, a practice bitterly resented by this proud people. In fact, the confusion, discrimination and deprivation of the War years heightened tension between the races m Robeson County. This situation exploded into a ten-year war- between the Henry Berry Lowrie ■■band and the Whites in 1864. The terror and bloodshed of the Lowrie War was compounded by the bitterness and problems of Reconstruction, a period when the victorious North dealt harshly with the vanquished South. More than one hundred years after the Lowrie War the Indians of Robeson County still ponder and discuss the sudden disappearance of Henry Berry Lowry in 1872. They wonder whether the guerilla leader was killed and his body secretly buried, or whether he left the state for a safer and friendlier environment. The only certainty is that no one ever collected the reward placed on his head. The mystery that surrounds him is unlikely ever to be cleared up to the satisfaction of all. In recognition of Henry Berry Lowrie ' s role m Lumbee history, Robeson County is preparing for an outdoor drama, Strike at the Wind , based on this Indian hero ' s life. When Reconstruction ended in 1875, North Carolina began to move forward in public education. However, the period from 1875 to 1885 was a decade of despair for the Indians of Robeson County. Not only were they denied schools of their own, but they were now made brutally aware of their lack of identity as a people. The Indians, fortunately, had an advocate of their cause m the North Carolina General Assembly _ the Honorable Hamilton McMillan of Red Springs. He had investigated the origins of the Robeson County Indians and concluded that they were the descendents of the Lost Colony and a tribe of coastal Indians he labeled the Croatans (actually the Indians to which he had reference were Hatteras Indians, but some lived on an island called Croatan).  - ' • „ ■! ' - 1 18 19 to ii P ' I ' JW g ' -J Consequently, Mr, McMillan had legislation enacted giving the Indians of Robeson County both a name and the privilege of their own public schools. The two signifigant provisions of the law were: Section 1, That the said Indians and their descendents shall hereafter be designated and known as the Croatan Indians; and Section 2, That said Indians and their descendents shall have separate schools for their children, school committees of their own race and color, and shall be allowed to select teachers of their own choice — . In 1887 an act to establish a normal school in Robeson County was passed by the North Carolina General Assembly, The first board of trustees was composed of the Reverend W.L. Moore, Preston Locklear, James Oxendine, James Dial, Sr„ J.J, Oxendine, Isaac Brayboy and Olin Oxendine. The end product of their work was Croatan Normal School. The Act stated, All those who shall enjoy the privileges of said school as students shall previously obligate to teach the youth of the Croatan race for a stated period, The legislation appropriated five hundred dollars for the payments of services rendered and for no other purpose. When W.L. Moore called a meeting to implement the provisions of the law, very few citizens attended. And even then he found it necessary to give$200.00 of his own money and to devote his energies full time to the school so it could open and begin serving the people. The first college building, a two-story structure, was located on a one-acre site near Pates, where New Hope Church now stands. This original building was constructed by the Indian people since the legislature made no provisions for housing the Indian students. Since W.L. Moore had completed his normal work and since he had l 20 21 ■ fl played such a major role in getting the school started, it was only fitting that he was elected the first head master and teacher, a position he filled for the next three years. The Croatan Normal School opened its doors in 1887 with an enrollment of fifteen students. In 1905 Reverend D.F. Lowry received the first diploma issued by the normal school for completing its Scientific Course. In 1909 the decision was made to move the school to the present site of Pembroke State University. Two years later because the name ■ ' Croatan had become a label of decision, the General Assembly changed the name of the people to Indians of Robeson County, and the name of the school to Indian Normal School of Robeson County, a change that pleased nobody and settled nothing. The Indians wanted a more clearly identifiable name for themselves, and in 1913 the legislature renamed them the Cherokee Indians of Robeson County and the name of the school became the Cherokee Indian Normal School of Robeson County, a name it would bear for the next twenty-eight years. In recognition of the fact that the school was an institution of higher learning, the 1941 state legislature officially changed the name of the school to Pembroke State College for Indians, later shortened to Pembroke State College. In 1953 the doors were opened to such white persons who might be approved by the Board of Trustees. The Brown case in 1954 opened the school to qualified applicants without regard to race, religion, or national origins. The General Assembly of North Carolina granted regional status to the institution in 1969 changing the name to Pembroke State University. For 67 years the institution served only Indian people of Robeson County. Today, as in 1887, a Lumbee Indian, Chancellor English E. Jones, proudly heads one of North Carolina ' s finest institutions. On October 2, 1969 at the University Convocation, Governor Robert Scott concisely summed up the history and achievement of Pembroke State University; he said, From humble beginnings Pembroke State has become a major factor in the educational system of North Carolina; its future is unlimited. The INDIANHEAD wishes to thank Adolph Dial for compiling this feature. i 22 23 ., i Sttii. ' - ' i:i- ' t ' J! -..■.-- n-ii i I J% STUDENT LIFE I I I .1 ! i I 26 27 hi 1 I. ;■«-;; -i r? ' ' - ' r. M f i) j wv '   cn i 8-g f{ ' ' ,- ■ ««w .V WH ' !  ' 30 31 Lyceum Series h i I Buffy Sainte-Marie, the highligh t of this year s Lyceum Series, is pictured here with Walter Pinchbeck, a Cree Indian like herself and Derek Lowry. president of the PSU student body. Mr. Pinchbeck, who settled in this area more than 30 years ago. spent many years in service of this institution. Buffy is holding a gift made for her by Mr. Pinchbeck. I Two other attractions were comedienne Lily Tomlin and band leader, Stan Kenton. Features in the spring semester will include an African Arts Ensemble and a performance by a Shakespeare company. 243244 M. li «ans. W ' ' fe mk. : t ■ t - m I Miss PSU, Debra Martin i Sff frt„?ffl!i=jSKSS?S,S;.Xi;S. ' ' ' ■ ■ • • ■ = • ' '  • ' ■ •■ ■ ■ « =•  «• . M. I I I nim ri jdi ivv V -. §. n I i ■ ■■ — — p ' k TIP-OFF TOURNAMENT, Fayetteville, N.C. Debra Martin, Tip-off Queen Tom Gardner, Most Valuable Player i k 48 49 HEfaW _£Si n and Swingers CO -m sm JSSLsm IMHHe t ' V I • • •• • • Homecoming 1976 d L mimmim -tmi r:: . u SET wmf First runner up, Debra Lamm, Joan Bullard, second runner up, Felecia McLean im I HL ' - ] Ttejpa ly ' PK 4 Jl ' • .hk « ■ X. I - -, Bsag i 1 1 K J f ,.mil ' As  ««v ' .S ,[, ' ACADEMICS M 1 I CO o -I— ' CO - — ' o Mike Olsen Jose D ' Arruda Dr. Charles D. Bass .ir m m Dr. Fred W. Beckerdite Dr. Paul J. Berghoff Jessie M. Bey Faculty BASS Mathematics BECKERDITE Biology BERGHOFF Education BEY Sociology BORLAND Geology and Geography Chairperson BRYAN Health, Physical Ed and Recreation BULLARD History BUTLER History Gerald C. Borland Ellen Jane Bryan M William Robert Bullard, Jr. Dr. Loren Leonard Butler II 9 1 Dr. John Chay Dr. Barry Childers Dr. Rhoda Collins Dr. David L. Cozart Profile Dr. Edwin W. Grain Donald B. Dalton Dr. Jesse M. Lamm, Ed.D. New York University Dr. Lamm came to Pembroke State University in the fall of 1969. He had a vast amount of experience with exceptional children. Dr. Lamm had taught the mentally retarded, served as a superintendent of an institution for neglected, dependent children, worked with recreation for the physically handicapped, and with the Boys ' Club in New York City. Dr. Lamm began developing a special education major at PSU in the spring of 1969 under the supervision of Dr. L.L. Murray, by studying the programs of other universities and consulting with their faculties and with the N.C. Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Jose DArruda Adolph Dial 1.1 mjnmi-i James B. Ebert Annie Merle Elam David K. Eliades Harold T. Ellen Faculty CHAY History, Chairperson CHILDERS Psychology COLLINS Education COZART Mathematics CRAIN Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation DALTON Communicative Arts D ' ARRUDA Physical Science DIAL American Indian Studies, Chairperson EBERT Biology ELAM Home Economics, Chairperson ELIADES History ELLEN Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation The special education major was made possible this year. All the special education courses were taught by Dr. Lamm until the addition of Dr. Paul Berghoff in the fall of 75. Not only has Dr. Lamm given extra attention to his work in special education, but he has also always been willing and ready to help a troubled student. Many students have turned to him for help and have received the support and guidance they needed. Because of this great understanding, and because of all he has contributed to PSU, we show our gratitude by honoring Dr. Jesse M. Lamm, in this, the 1975-76 edition of the Indianhead. I 66 67 John Francis Flynn. Jr. Dr. Paul K. Freiwirlh William F. Fritz Joseph J. Gallaghe Lacey E. Gane Dr. Robert M. Geist not pictured George T. Ammons Business Administration Ray Von Beatty Psychology Beth Berghoff Education Dr. James G. Bloodsworth Education Dr. Robert F. Britt Biology Chairperson Dr. Chang H. Cho Political Science Chairperson Annie Hazel Coates Business Administration Albert D. Dunavan Communicative Arts James S. Farmer Communicative Arts Marjorie L. Farmer Communicative Arts Dr. Carl M. Fisher Education Dr. Gibson H, Gray Jf, IlfifiJ IH -ar Agnes O. Greene Dr. Thomas H. Guerry Dr. Robert K. Gustafson Faculty FLYNN Art FREIWIRTH History FRITZ Music GALLAGHER Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation GANE Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation GEIST Mathematics GIBSON Communicative Arts GRAY Political Science GREENE Home Economics GRIFFITH Business GUERRY Philosophy and Religion GUSTAFSON Philosophy and Religion Chairperson not pictured James F. Hubbard Psychology Dr. Wilton G. Joyner Education Chairperson Norman W. McLeod Communicative Arts Jerome A. McDuffie History Joseph A. McGirt Biology Dr. David A. McLean American Indian Studies Dr. Jeffrey A. Mirus History Dr. L.L. Murray Education Harold M. Olson Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation Dr. Janie 8. Silver Education Dr. John S. Wallingford Physical Science Chairperson Ann F. Wells Communicative Arts 68 69 W Dr. Frank J. Hall Doris B. Johnson Dr. Kenneth P. Johnson Paul W. Killian Dr. James R. Krablll Dr. Min-chuan Ku Dr. David K. Kuo Dr. Jessie M. Lamm Dr. Thomas Leach Lois B. Lewis ' ' i ■. Dr. Donald R, Little Dr. Ernest L. Madsen I. Ruth Martin Faculty tr 1 HALL Mathematics JOHNSON Music JOHNSON Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation KILLIAN Psychology KRABILL Mathematics Chairperson KU Political Science KUO Biology LAMM Education LEACH Communicative Arts LEWIS Communicative Arts LITTLE Education MADSEN Physical Science MARTIN Philosophy and Religion MATHEWS Communicative Arts MAXWELL Biology MAYNOR Education MAYNOR Business Administration NADEAU Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation O ' BRIEN Health, Physical Ed. and Recreation PEJACK Business Administration Dr. Frank S. Pokrass George W. Polhemus Elma R. Ransom Andrew Ransom Dr. Robert W. Raising James E. Ricklefs Dr. Kathryn K. Rileigh Dr. John Rimberg Dr. Robert L. Romine Thomas E. Ross j gM rr-r- Dr. Raymond J. Rundus Dr. John T. Russell Dr. Gilbert L. Sampson Dr. Karl A. Scheele Faculty PENNINGTON Health, Physical Education and Recreation PFEIFFER Music POKRASS Sociology POLHEMUS Communicative Arts RANSOM Music RANSOM Physical Science REISING Communicative Arts RICKLEFS Geology and Geography RILEIGH Psychology RIMBERG Sociology, Chairperson ROMINE Music ROSS Geology and Geography RUNDUS Communicative Arts, Chairperson RUSSELL Education SAMPSON Mathematics SCHEELE Business Administration, Chairperson SCHMALLEGER Sociology SHAPIRO Political Science SLAGLE Music SMITH Communicative Arts Dr. Frank Schmalleger Barry M. Shapiro Dr. Harold Slagle Richard Smith Tom S. Speck Ralph I. Steeds Dr. Albert Studdard Gloria J. Sweet Dr. Harold J. league Dr. Eugene C. Torbert Dorothy A. Urban Paul Van Zandt V .„l ' i Richard Vela Dr. George R. W alter John W. Ward III Maude Ann Webb T ' .S.. :- ¥1l nun Gary Webernick Dr. Walter L. Weisberg Rudy D. Williams Judith L, Wish Faculty SPECK Art STEEDS Art STUDDARD Philosophy and Religion SWEET Business Administration TEAGUE Physical Science TORBERT Communicative Arts URBAN Home Economics VAN ZANDT Art Chairperson VELA Communicative Arts WALTER Music WARD Business WEBB Health, Physical Education and Recreation WEBERNICK Art WEISBERG Political Science WILLIAMS Communicative Arts WISH Education WOLF Economics, Chairperson I Victor W. Wolf « 74 75 Assistant to the Chancellor for Legal Affairs. Terry Hutchins Administrative Assistant to the Chancellor, Tommy D. Swett rr-r ' TDT 9i v !« • :•- 1 i  ' ;;; im . fl t.  ••• .■•• ' .-1  . ' . ' .fl Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Dr. William H. Dean Director of Public Information, Gene Warren Office of the Chancellor I Director of Data Processing, Prentiss Odum Director of Athletics, Lacey Gane 76 77 Juii ST Office for Academic Affairs Dean of Admissions and Registration, Dr. Norma Jean Thompson Dean of Faculty and Director of Summer Sessions, Richard C. Pisano Director of Media Center, Dr. James G. Bloodsworth Director of Admissions, Dr. Charles Jenkins s i Registrar, Joyce Cox liSL - ¥il nr- nr Dean of Academic Affairs for Programs and Researcfi, Dr. Daniel E, Todd Director of Human Services Center. Josef L. Mandel Director of Library Services, L. Miles Raisig Admissions Counselor, Sam Cain 78 79 I ■I « r |rw r Dean of Student Affairs, James B. Cha CO Associate Dean of Student Affairs, Charles R. Gr iffith « Director of Guidance. Testing and Placement, Or Ray Von Beatty r . . E. AiTf.yr r Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, Alexander Price University Physician. Dr. Marl Hucl ereide University Nurse. Eva B. Sampson Chief Security Officer, Haynes Deese 80 81 Un;:i;i;;i; nran ' ; ' n ' iamTh ' e if 3 ' - - ' - -- 2 ' = - ' - - g-, Lee Neville,- DQ dr ± B hflf n M [ Student Union. Reggie Strickland: Director of Food Services Robert D. Max«rell: Supervisor of Office Services, Ouerlon Cummings Business Manager, William S. Mason Special Services Director. Tommy Swett: Reading Specialist. Nelia Mangum: Counselors, Alptionzo McRae. Larry Brooks. Stanford Lowry Media Center Elsie Miller, Erike De Hollan Dr. James G. Bloodworth, Warren Love, Rosa Sampson Departmental Secretaries: Front Row: Brenda Jacobs, Carol Paul, Carolyn Hunt Back Row: Freida Bullard, Billie Davis. Helen Alston, Joyce Hughes Secretaries Administrative Secretaries; Front Row: Helene Lloyd, Ruth Tidwell, Toni McAleer, Maureen Reagan Back Row: Darlene Jacobs, Pat Lambert, Sheila Branch, Rebecca Black, Brenda Lowry 4 - k- .-r ' MJiiia.c Secretary to the Chancellor, Mrs. Berteen Prine 82 83 ATHLETICS ' ■i- _A-« ! The PSU Teams Women ' s Basketball Team This is a rebuilding year for the Lady Braves of Pembroke State University. Of the 18 women squad members in pre-season drills, 13 were freshmen. Of the other five three were sophomores and two were juniors. Ann Webb states, We have a chance to better last year ' s record (which was 6-1 1 ). ' The team leader is Sally Hall, playing her third year of varsity ball. Sally is quick and plays excellent defense at guard, says Coach Webb ' . She had the most steals and recoveries on the team last year. Another starter from last year back with PSU ,s Sharon Bolton, Sharon averaged 7.1 points a year ago and was a good rebounder. The third letterman back is Teresa Allen, who averaged 3,4 points last season Last year in the state B division tourney at UNO-Wilmington, the Lady Braves won their first game then lost to go into the losers bracket and were eliminated there in the next contest. This year, PSUs girls hope for better Men ' s Basketbal An indication of how young this Braves team is, is that there is not a single senior on the ball club The 14-man squad includes five freshmen, five sophomores, and four juniors. No returnee other than Tom Gardner came close to averaging m double figures last season. In fact, the top scoring average among all the other lettermen was b.o. Tom Gardner shoots as well as anyone I ' ve seen here, says Coach Gallagher, and ,s an excellent passer tven with Gardner doing well, Gallagher predicts the Braves will be scrambling for their very lives Hopes are also resting on Lenwood Graham, Jim Griffith and Toney Faulcon, all returning lettermen Some promising new players are Benny Callahan, Randy Bridges and Keith Green, all with impressive records However, Gallagher, as new head coach, still has quite a job ahead of him. Gone are all but one of the players who led Pembroke to records of 20-8, 21 -7 and 1 8-1 over the past three seasons Basebal The Braves will be back! This is the baseball battle cry at Pembroke State University which is bent on erasing the memory of last season ' s 13-18 record and a third place finish in the NAIA District 29 Tournament at Wilmington, Completely depleted of its characteristic championship talent before last year, PSU struggled through a hectic season. Now the Braves have regrouped and Coach Harold Ellen anticipates a return to the Braves ' customary place in the sun. It may not all happen this year, but give this squad one or two seasons and we ' ll be right back u p there confidently predicts Ellen, who has coached PSU to four District titles and two Area crowns in the last six years He has only three bona fide starters returning from last season, but new faces are plentiful and credentials are outstanding. Whereas his pitching was sadly lacking a year ago, Ellen now has a mound corps of 1 1 hurlers seven of them freshmen. If just three of them come through, we ' ll be on our way, says Ellen Cross Country The Cross Country Team captured their sixth straight District 29 title and their third NAIA Area Seven title Steve Carney was the team leader finishing first in team place and time average. Jeff Moody, Jeff Cushing and James Plummer alternated in the second, third and forth positions. Jeff Moody won the Most Valuable Runner award in district 29 by sweeping individual honors in the district championships. The team competed in the NAIA National Championships in Sallna, Kansas and finished 25th out of 62 teams. Track and Field The track team has rolled up twenty district championships in the past nine years. A powerful team Indoor I rack has a record of six titles in six years and Spring Track has collected seven titles in nine years During the past four seasons, two PSU trackmen have won National Champsionships and a total of 16 men have collected All-America or Honorable Mention Ail-American honors. . L Soccer The soccer team was hurt this fall with the loss of Mike Coward and Tom Williams. Strong players include Bob Fowler, Eric Ricioppo and Jonathan Ukuchu, who play the positions of center fullback, left fullback and inside right respectively. The season finished with 2 wins, 12 losses and one tied game. That ' s not a good average, but as Doc Johnson says, We gave them some really good games. Wrestling Last year Pembroke State University produced its most successful wrestling program ever with the Braves sweeping both the NAIA District 29 and Area 7 championships and finishing in a tie for 16th place among 88 teams in the NAIA nationals. That 16th place finish was the highest of any NAIA team in the South. Moreover, in Steve LaPrad the Braves produced an Ail-American. The sensation from Roanoke, Va., was runner- up for the national 158-pound championship. No other PSU wrestler has gone that far in national competition. Because PSU is so formidable as a small college power, two Big Four teams — N.C. State and Carolina — will both visit Pembroke for the first time this year for dual meets along with the University of Georgia. PSU was also the only small college team invited to participate in the UNC-Chapel Hill Invitational this year. Coach Olson has four wrestlers back who went to last year ' s national meet, LaPrad, David Miller, Rick Liss, and Greg Frey. Women ' s Tennis This is the third year of intercollegiate tennis for PSU ' s Women ' s team, and although Lady Braves are minus five squad members of last year, including the number one player, Caron Chavis, Coach Ann Webb says: We ' ll do better. Last season the PSU team struggled to a 3-9 record, beating Methodist twice, but that was an improvement on the year before when it was 0-10. Both the No. 2 and No. 3 players of last season return to bolster hopes. They are Martha Kivett, sophomore from Fayetteville, and Barbara Davis, junior from Maxton, who moved up from No. 5 to No. 3 during the course of last season. PSU ' s women ' s team played a fall tennis schedule and were 1-4 in gaining valuable experience for this spring. Men ' s Tennis Rebuilding i s the word for Pembroke State ' s tennis team with the loss of such stalwarts as Doug Eller, Mark Boyles and Sonny Garner. Led by that trio, PSU last season compiled the best tennis record in the school ' s history (13-2), and Dr. Ken Johnson was named NAIA District 29 Tennis Coach of the Year. The only lettermen back are Gary Carter, and Rob Stewart. Because of losing the heart of our team, we have only a fair outlook, says Dr. Johnson. The Braves, who lost only to East Carolina in dual match competition last year, play 12 dual matches this season plus tournaments at Campbell, Wilmington (Azalea) and the District 29 event at Wilson. i Golf Pembroke expects to have one of it ' s best golf teams in years. There are five returning lettermen We will have a 10-man squad, the most players we have had out for golf, says Coach Lacey Gane. Because of such fine depth, there will be keen compitition for the six playing spots per match. Willis Nance was the team leader on a Braves ' squad which had a 9-10 record last season. Nance can be as good as he wants to be, says Gane. He has the talent to win the District title. Volleyball The volleyball team finished their season with an impressive 14 wins and 6 losses. The girls placed third in the state in the C division of the North Carolina Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. The team, which is only three years old, has won this position twice. Inez Wall, who co-captains with Teresa Allen, was elected to the All-Tournament Team in the state tournament. ® ' ' ' Inez and Teresa are two of five returning letterwomen from last season ' s team which had a 5-1 1 record. F 03 _Q c ) 03 CD : -a IE ■9 E _- CO CC I I ° CD 9 £ o t£ oc 5 -J 5 £ £:? - S « a 0) O Si; CD ■° S m 0) Q O CT3 c ■5 S 5 ° • E c ! -S ff i 0) ' (0 : OJ OJ c c 2 2 o 5 § - O LL J} - T ' « 1 o I ,? ° c « tr u. E o -D i? ii a o - - -D or m ™ 5 £ ' U 113 D to CO D O CD Q tr :m ! I r, . m « O) c CD Top. left to right — Martha Kivett, Joy Deese, Ava Frye, Dorinda Fann. Carol Taylor. Beth Cobb. CD a c 03 O 05 ' 0 .- : CI- D E i_ to oj s •= ° ' £E£ CO 0(3 o : ™ C 0) oE£ I- E a, o £Er flj CO 0) - — CD c S - £ CO i:: - ai °xi Old) ™liJ I QJ d) ■ I (11 t o ' to ! o 5 = ■ O u o E I iCi CO O) O CD .15 a 2 C CO i a-c CO CO - CO £Q_l(3CD If I « ,« - r sp ' • ■ ' i- ■ • Jf hti4. A t % t uij4 ti jl hf -6 jUl tomu d 4 . ( Je rc J i J r 4 UfVtfUuU, cviJu Ad hu t. jJ JJL. 96 97 IT knK I f 03 _Q -I— « J O) 03 CQ in CD E o 106 107 Hi kflK =-. ■ ' rtwn A  i    - - iMen ' s Tennis i-efttoRight — ■ Doc Johnson. Keith Gibson, Ricky Parnsh. Greg McLaughlin, Rob Stewart, Walter Lewallen, Joel Propst, Gary Carter. (8w ' ' ife-: : - i a M W Hif-r-: vK-X. lvv CO c CD CD CD ' • ' ' .Ki ' 9Af lv. ' -. ' ,iX ' ' - Left to right — Martha Kivett, Laurie Walters, Bonnie Norris, Carol Taylor. Anna McLauchlin, Anne ChandI.er, Julianna Rocha. ■ ' t I r CO _Q _0 O IT H M. ■i m - T Left to Right — Lacey Gane, Jr Nance. Phil Woodruff, Steve Ficklan, Jeff Tedder, Dennis Barriet, Greg Tedder, Joe Howard. CD O O O 112 113 0p{ ft w f jtAj, y A U Ho nCtUM r i Vk ' ' ii ' n j(., ll. Jt SSP ' ' «iiiwi ' jr: •i i r1 i Sf|j«::i ' ' ' ; _ wWf ' iP , .. v Z--- American Indian Student Association - fS - - ' - A r 1. Iris K. Cummings 2. James R. Locklear 3. Susan Revels 4. Larry Hunt 5. Ronald Richardson 6. Sandra Johnson 7. Wanda Burns 8. Barry Richardson 9. Rose Maria Cummings 10. Wanda Sampson 11. Jean Bullard 1. Tamara Blomberg, President 2. Debbie Chason 3. Gwen Webster 4. Elaine Wilson 5. Janic McGiel 6. Inga Sivills 7. Debra Lamm 8. Susan Wrigtit mmmmmmm . Barbara Ransom , Mary Jacobs . Candace Adams . Alice Garner . Julia Parsons . Teresa Chavis . Kathryn Ransom 8. Dehaeva Drake 9. Joan Bullard 10. Sheila Rogers 11. Odena Warriax 12. Jean Bullard Alpha Omega 1. James A. Locklear 2. Roy Gibson 3. Larry W. Hunt 4. Dr. Robert F. Britt 5. Penny Phipps 6- Bonnie Locklear 7. Michael Coward 8. Dr. David D. Kuo 9- Belinda Oxendine 10. Adair Moody ar t d W- . . : .  . .1 . ..: ..„. , -j.r ; V g-- ,-•• ' .• ' ■ r 1. Enoch Frierson 2. Mike Denison 3. Fred Cameron 4. Harold Jacobs 5. Michael Taylor 6. Joel Propst 7. James Taylor 8. Michael Smith 9. Charles Deaver 10. E.C. Shaw 11. Tommy Johnson 12. William Hamilton 13. Dehaeva Drake 14. Mary Jacobs 15. Julia Parsons 16. Shelia Rogers 17. Joan Bullard 18. Barbara Ransom 19. Candace Adams 20. Alice Garner 21. Kathryn Ransom 22. Jean Bullard 23. Teresa Chavis 24. Odena Warriax 25. Connie Mohler y Music Educators ' National Conference 1. Adelia Williams 2. Beth Long 3. Martha Reynolds 4. Martha Klvell 5. Donna Coleman 6. Nancy S. Robbm 7. Cheryl Pait 8. Dorothy Urban 9. Deborah Norton 10. Fronda Gatewood 1 1. Joann Oxendine 12. Sadie Moore 1. Mike Mclver 2. Suzanne Sampson 3. Diane Pate 4. Larry Hunt 5. Josef Mandel, Sponsor 6. Jennifer Locklear 7. Debbie Hammonds 8. Maria Howington 9. Joan Grimes r J V Health Careers Club fi±. ' A • - • • w f % u Black Student Organization • ' •JT ' V ' i ' ' s 1. Barry Stephenson 2. Billy Tyler 3. Alton Tillery 4. Wayne Douthit 5. Jeffery Moody 6. Jimmy Blackwell 7. Robert Godfrey 8. Jimmy Moore 9. Keith Greene 10. Dwight Allen 11. Adelle Lewis 1 2. Lisa Mclean 13. Earl Baldwin 14. Thomas Gray 15. Lila McNeil 16. Sam Tomlin 17. AdjinoriaHill 18. Charles Simmons 19. Cheryl Price 20. Darlene Davis 21. Ricky Jackson 22. Aurdy Revels 23. Carrol Alexander 24. Angela Price 25. Josetta Bryant 26. Marion Oats 27. Orlando Brooks 28. Michael Kelly 1. Sybil Lowry 2. Teresa Allen 3. James A. Locklear 4. Larry Nader 5. Lynn Moss 6. Nancy Ebert 7. Davy Ballard Marshals ■w r m First Row. Left to Right — Barbara Ransom, Dave Guy, Angela Price, Iris Cummings, James Taylor, Kathryn Ransom, Paul Willoughby, Debra Martin, Miriam Oxendine, Detiaeve Drake, Second Row, Left to Right — Mary Jacobs, Bruce Ransom, Robert Cummings, Jean Bullard, Mildred Davis, Mil e Smith, Teresa Chavis, Diana Nelson, Eugene Beasley, Susan Bullard, E.S. Shaw, Betsy Bullard, Third Row, Left to Right — Wanda Jacobs, Joan Bullard, Clifford Singletary, Anita Oxendine, Stewart Hair, Karen Sedberry, Joel Propest, Talana Locklear, Donnie Bowen, Odessa Hall, Skipper Hartness, Joanne Morgan, Donald West, Shelia Rogers, Fourth Row, Left to Right — Vickie Graham, Milton Locklear, Margie Purdie, Tommy Johnson, Haye Odom, Charles Deaver, Teresa Emanuel, Joseph Thompson, Vanessa Locklear, William Hamilton, Shelia Hunt, University Choir f — Chi A pha N J 1. Rhonda Godwin 2. Johnny Hunt 3. Dennis Chavis 4. Ronald Oxendine 5. James Chavis 6. Tommy Lowry 7. Betty Jane Tyler 8. Diane Pate 9. Mitch Tyler 10. Debbie Hammond 11. Jennifer Locklear 12. Terry Buchanon 13. Cathy Locklear y V v t r « • « •o;  k S4 •x . V - • • 1 ' 1 . - ' . Vc ' • .n •V- v. I Margaret M. Wall Grady Chavis Belinda Oxendine Bonnie Norris x: Jobe Wilke Perry Johnson Sonja Cowan Doris Elaine Autry .. I ' I Debra Smith Pittman Adair Moody Larry Nader Lorraine Miller t «t. ' J Bobbie Sue Lovin Cynthia White Kinlaw Anne IVIcGIrt Annette Louise Rice P A i i i Youlander Thompson Inez Wall Keith W. Ballard Jan M. Lowery and Gloria Wolinski ' i msm r w H LV «J « u 1 J , ■ 1 -• - . - ■• 4 • , i i iu rm ■ i i ' ' ' —m x ■w r r Um } $ v.. H- ' Bp ' fi F iij % 9 r.. • ■:,... . .  «„, ,.—  ' -• jjr . -. r ' ' ■ 1 r w fe— • ' •• 1 v-? - • «J -. •rr- .■ ■ - ?« «• ' 5 f . JE.- ' - :- .-. Tf : -. - ■ V... • • «« -O -.« : ■. . • ■ ' ' ! ' f -r: le- i ' •- ATM .. ..-■jmit. ' ' • • - f li -,;;■ . • J! « TT Sik. lr i m V X ittj Uj rim . •. i fc« ■w s -- . l; I ' Tlfl l4f ' T r ' SH u f? ' l In 1 111 !s m m mn il ft ' .M M %U 1 i-r [ iiiX k v L.t  -; ' 1 V - A , : i : 5 ' . r-- F Ms -S • «ri M  !| .  .i  ! ST 150 151 I Panhellenic Council ' j- ' ' .s- 1. Pam Huff 2. Sfiaron Godwin 3. Mary Jackson 4. Teresa Miller 5. Kendyl Taylor 6. Karen Brooksfiire 7. Bridget Cfiavis 8. Tfieresa Nuckles 9. Margaret Wall 10. Sylvia Hayes v .t r tSc IM f _■ V m • Kappa Delta 1. Annie McGirt 2. Beth Cobb 3. Jobe Wilkie 4. Bonnie Norris 5. Debbie Bailey 6. Patricia Baker 7. Daphne Lassister 8. Joy Deese 9. Karen Brookshire 10. Linda Hall 11. Bridget Chavis 12. Charlene Averitt 13. Eva Canady 14. Katherine Carrowon 15. Nancy Marklin 16. Theresa Nuckles rrr ' •IfHiLit.; 7 - 1. Pat Locklear 2. Margaret Wall 3. Karen Sedberry 4. Cynthia Carter 5. Robin Gordon 6. Teresa Miller 7. Sylvia Hayes 8. Pat M. Jones 9. Beth Shiver 10. Cannellia Capucille 11. Edna Lancaster 12. Mary Jackson 13. Inez Wall 14. Sherry Lynn Wallace 15. Phyllis Jones 16. Reece Rice 17. Pann Wright Sigma Sigma Sigma Zeta Tau Alpha 1 1. Sharon Godwin 2. Ida Kivett 3. Carolyn Cottle 4. Caroline Stewart 5. Betti Scott 6. Donna Coleman 7. Debbie Howell 8. Delores Conn 9. Vicki Wiggs 10. Kendyl Taylor 11. Debbie Godwin 12. Pam Huff 13. Fronda Gatewood 14. Diana Nelson 15. Lynn Clark n — k ' i iHUi. IT 1. Joyce Mason 2. Martha Kivett 3. Lee Anne Brown 4. Dee Conn 5. Lynne Clark 6. Vickie Mclntyre 7. Pam Huff 8. Linda Poche 9. Carolyn Cottle 10. Lynn Wallace 11. Barbara Jacobs 12. Sally Hall «|1 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters ' Meet the G 1 reeks L 1 i Kappa ' 1 Deta Plans for the first sorority of Pembroke State University began in February of 1968. Zeta The founders of Theta Kappa 1 Sorority were very dedicated Sigma Sigma Tau to their plans for forming a sisterhood of young women 1 1 which could aid the college and the community in civic A pha and cultural affairs. Thus started Theta Kappa. Sigma Eta Sigma Chapter of Zeta Being a local sorority Tau Alpha was chartered at i was not enough for those The Delta Theta chapter of Pembroke State University on 1 ambitious girls. Theta Kappa Sigma Sigma Sigma was September 8, 1973, During the was installed as Epsilon Zeta colonized in December of 1973. In past year the Zetas have been Chapter of Kappa Delta April of 1974, the colony was very active. 1 ' National Sorority on May 7, installed as a chapter of Sigma They have been well 1973. Sigma Sigma National Sorority. represented all over the J Kappa Delta was the first Since that time. Delta Theta has P.S.U. campus. Honors that ||yj sorority founded at Longwood served the students, the campus. Zeta ' s have received include if fi College in Farmville. Virginia the community, fellow Greek being chief cheerleader, co- ' t I on Oct. 23. 1897. Its National organizations and their National captain for the girls ' Philanthropy is the Crippled Sorority, basketball team, marshal, 1. 1 Children ' s Hospital in As a result of their work. Who ' s Who, Alpha Chi Honor ' i Richmond, Virginia which is telephone directory sheets have Sorority, secretary for the ' J supported each year by been placed in each dorm. Before Student Government, Senior ii Kappa Deltas all over the Christmas a break from studies Senator, Vice-President of the r world buying Christmas Seals. and worries of exams was Senate, Homecoming Queen ' i ' Locally. Epsilon Zeta provided when Tri Sig sponsored Chairman, First Runner-Up of collects for the Lion ' s Club a tree decorating party in North the Miss P.S.U. Pageant. Pi White Cane Drive for the Hall, To encourage the holiday Kappa Phi Sweetheart, Pi blind. This year we made a spirit in the dorm, a door Kappa Phi Little Sisters and record collection of S550.00 for decorating contest was co-editor for the yearbook. this cause. sponsored with a prize awarded In the fall semester Zeta i- 1 Kappa Deltas have been to the most festively decorated had its Third Annual Themis ' very active this year on the door. Ball in Lumberton, Randy f P.SU. campus. Some sisters The National Philanthropy at Coppedge, a brother in Pi are Who ' s Who. senators, N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Kappa Phi fraternity was 1 fraternity sweethearts. Hill is a children ' s therapy elected Zeta Beau, A special usherettes, mat maids, soccer playroom. To finance projects party was held honoring him. girls, representatives in the they hold bake sales, raffles, and Zeta also had a pizza party j Homecoming court. hot dog sales. with Tau Kappa Epsilon k representatives in the Miss Their long-range goals are to Fraternity this past year. j 1 P.S.U. Pageant, members on achieve on this campus, a Zeta is proud of all its the tennis team and chairmen functioning and harmonious members. This past year has of various Student Panhellinic Council and to been eventful for all of them Government Association improve Greek life and and It is looked upon with committees. Kappa Deltas relationships. fond memories. Everyone is also contribute to the Greek looking to the coming year cause by participating with with great expectations. fraternities in having mixers. Sisterhood is exemplified 1 each spring with our, annual Senior Sister Ball. This occasion is memorable to all I our sisters but especially the graduating seniors. Through ' this function sisterhood is renewed and strengthened i the forthcoming year fi Tau Kappa Epsilon TKEis Brotherhood Red Carnation Ball Slack pledges . . . Shiny pins Pig Pickins Cherry red and gray . . . Brotherhood TEKE I got you in, and I can get you out! TKE TOY DRIVE . . .Bus trip to Wilmington Buddies . . . O.D. Beach Trip Brotherhood Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . UNIQUE. ALPHA THETA MU became the OMICRON DELTA chapter of TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY on May 12, 1973 and has since strived to show leadership and brotherhood. The TKE ' s are community involved as well as campus oriented. This year, through the cooperation of the Pembroke Kiwanis Club, they collected and distributed nearly $500 worth of toys to several needy families in the Pembroke area in the annual TKE TOY DRIVE. TKE is also responsible for the basketball programs at all PSU home games. Another annual event is the Red Carnation Ball open to all active and alumni brothers. This year Charlene Averitt was crowned as the new TKE sweetheart. In other campus events, TKE ' s representative, Debra Martin was selected as Miss PSU. During Homecoming, TKE placed third in the float competition and Their representative Debra Lamm was chosen as 1st runner-up for Homecoming Queen. TKE stands for involvement and togetherness both on and off campus. TKE promotes brotherhood and above all . . .TKE IS UNIQUE! rr - J:- Pi Kappa Alpha Eta Omega Chapterl You lose yourself, you reappear You suddenly find you have nothing to fear Alone you stand with nobody near When a trembling distant voice, unclear Stratles your sleeping ears to hear That somebody thinks They really found you. Bob Dylan Pi Kappa Alpha is . . . a very different group of guys with varied personalities and experiences. . .individuals. . . total involvement ... a new house . . . garnet and gold . . . parties. . . great sisters of the Shield and Diamond . . . brotherhood Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Omega Upsilon A strong local fraternity founded in 1969, Alpha Omega. Alpha Omega has grown in two areas which form the foundation of any successful fraternity; membership and financial security. In the fall ATO threw a pig pickin ' for its Rush Party which all attending enjoyed immensely. They remodeled their kitchen and improved the fraternity house in many ways. A very successful C.A.R.E. campaign was held in the spring of 1975. In the last year, ATO has had some very memorable weekends at Ocean Isle Beach. The new fraternity sweetheart is Miss Kathy Carrowan. Alpha Omega hopes to keep their fraternity the closest and friendliest Greek organization on campus. P.S. Still crazy after all these years. h r 111 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1. Lane Hudson 2. Joe Allen 3. Ronnie Strickland 4. Jim Propst 5. Jim Lamm 6. Keith McKenzie 7. Jimmy Howard 8. Larry Brown 9. Harry Wall 10. Frank Shepherd 11. Graham Fox 12. Jimmy Britt 13. Randy Chabot 14. Tony Dellinger 1 5. Tom Neilson 16. John Canady 17. Mitch Gner 18. Tommy McMillan 19. Larry Nader 20. Raymond McGill 21. David Butler 22. MikeCafaro 23. Ted Blount 24. Eric Ricioppo 25. Chico Carter 26. Charlene Averette 27. Randy Reese 28. Peter Salupis 29. Doc Harrel rrr r T ir 1. ValTrask 2. Mike Coward 3. Perry Johnson 4. Ernest Gore 5. Billy Whittington 6. Joe Miller 7. Eddie Bolton 8. Ken Kennedy 9. Dana Bixby 10. Phillip Bell 11. Geoff Fish 12. Clay Shepard 13. Steve Miller 14. Robin Whitaker 15. Art Melvin 16. Butch Hardee Alpha Omega Upsilon fL f ' ' - - r T i Pi Kappa Alpha 1. David Lawrence 2. Bud Osbourne 3. Danny Lucas 4. Bill Hedgepeth 5. Steve Culver 6. Doug Merritt 7. Paul Moody 8. Tony ZaremskI 9. Tommy Rachels 10. John Joseph 11. Duke Gallop 12. Les Jones 1 3, Mitch Covington 14. JoyTillie 15. Richard Gaddis 16. Ashley Royal 17. Bill Whitehead 18. Jimmy Whitehead 19. John Chitwood 20. Ed Bland 21. Boyd Williamson 22. Charlie Bryant 23. Gary Pitts r irarr t S : 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Jimmy Henderson Randy Coppedge Joe Grady Jeff Tedder Sally Hall, sweetfieart Gary Norris Calvin Ramsey Julian Mcintosh Greg Tedder Kenny Taylor Bart Meyer Gilbert Lindsay Kenny Chester Phil Woodriff Ron Norman Ernest Johnson Greg Fry David Elliot I 5. .3 f « ' m ' i ' n it5 Pi Kappa Phi I t ■ ii Hisw . • ■ ; ■ :■! ' : ' Vr,aKK ' -2aife? j i;oj.!f- j5 ,.v,., : . 7:; ;;: ' ' ' ' :-io •.; ' :: ■; ; ;v ' ' - ;? - ' ' ;ii r? CLASSES mi ikf - ■ rrr w 168 169 ii m ! . Candace A. Adams James Joseph Allen James O. Altman Kirby C. Ammons Claudia Anderson Katherine Andrews Cathy R. Atchinson Doris Autry Levin Davy Ballard Debi J. Bailey James O. Beard, Jr. Eugene Beasley Phillip Dexter Bell Jane G. Berryman Elizabeth W, Bingham Deborah E. Blackburn Steven Theodore Blount Jimmy Blue Bettie L. Bouras Susan Alexia Bow en Angela C. Bracey Seniors Johnny R. Branch Kathy Brand Pamela Ann Beane Brenda Britt Rebecca L Bryan Deborah E. Burchette David Burchfield 1 1 70 1 71 iH:; Samuel R. Burney Michael K. Burroughs Carol M. Butler Denise R. Butler Michael A. Cafaro Sharon T. Caines Wesley T. Caines Craig Frederick Callio Bobby Cambridge Fred E, Cameron Martha L. Cameron Paul Cargill Dennis L, Carr John Louis Carter III Francine Chavis Connie Chavis Jane D, Chavis Grady Chavis Lynne Clark Marco W, Clark Vicky Cogollo Oavid Ernie Coleman Betty Coleman Craig Collins Delores Conn Carry Cooke Naomi G. Cooley Dwight W. Cooper ■Itt 1 72 1 73 II Rudolph K. Coronado Carolyn Sue Cottle Robert D. Coughlin SonaCowen Billy Cribbs Elsha J. Cromer Nancy E. Currie Carolyn Sue Davis Betty S. DesVergers Helen T. Drake Donald Dumas Nancy L. Ebert LaVernaW. Emanuel Willie P. Emanuel Richard Danny Evans William A. Evans Dorinda C. Fann Jackie A. Feltman Fletcher S. Floyd Fred Formichella Deborah P. Foster Hubert Graham Fox, Jr. Gregory A. Frey Nettie W. Fautterer Mary Lou Gage Terry A. Gagnon William Alex Gant Alice Garner 1 74 1 75 ; v !« ' -«isss ' . w 3 Nancy C. Garner Cynthia S. Glock Jean Stanley Goins Det)orah Ann Gore Ginger Gale Gore Susan S. Gravely Mary A. Green Margaret J. Greene Kenneth Grables James Edward Hall Mary Sue Hall Odessa Hall William Press Hall Linda Carol Hammond Pamela L. Hammonds Berkley G. Hardee, Jr. Joan G. Harper Margaret Anne Harris Sandra G. Harris Wanda Harris Sylvia W. Hayes Karen J. Hendrix Joseph S. Henry Rosemary A. Herring Joseph F. Hinkle Thomas W. Hodge Patsy Marie Hollar Deborah C. Horton 176 177 I t i , ga— k i ' I ■ . Its ' James Corbitt Howard Ml William Lane Hudson Pamela Marie Huff Maddry S. Hughes Catherine L. Hunt Gwendolyn Faye Hunt Jerry R. Hunt Marilyn F. Hunt Mary Beth Hunt Bonnie Sue Ivey Terry N. Jackson Cathy Jacobs Harold D. Jacobs Rosa S. James Gretchen Johnson Perry M. Johnson Susie L. Johnson Sherryl Joiner Candy J. Jones Phyllis Donna Jones Glenn M. Joyner Marilyn S. Joyner Sarah H. Kelly Debbie Jeane Kennedy Cynthia Kinlaw Gregory J, Kevitt Susan L. Lamb H. Morell LaRue, Jr. 178 179 I ' ) a, A ' ,t ; ' (£3: rUti ' ViiSf ii ii 1-,, Daphne Ann Lassiter David Lynn Lawrence Frankie W. Leach Margaret P. Ledford Dennis P. Lee Rhonda Leggett Henry T. Leggette Margaret Lewis Cheryl Ann Lima Kila D. Lima Rowena E. Little Bonnie L. Locklear Deloris Ann Locklear Oenzel Ray Locklear James Anthony Locklear James Harold Locklear Joan C. Locklear Joanne Denise Locklear Katherine D. Locklear Linda Locklear Linda F. Locklear Madeline Kay Locklear Ralph Locklear Rosa Bell Locklear Shelia B. Locklear Susan K. Long Conrad Lopes Bobbie Sue Lovin WW! 180 181 ii -i-iivK ■.i mmansvst ' Jan M. Lowery Sandra Lowery Winford Derek Lowery Helen Lowery Terrell Lowry Tulula Lowry Vickie H. Luck Matthew Lynch Joyce M. Mason Vickie L. Matthews Paul Leslie Maynor Theresa McCabe Charles A. McClellan Cheryl A. McCormick Arletha McDougald Robert McDow Raymond T. McGill Julian R. Mcintosh Mary Elizabeth McKenzie Douglas R. McLeod Larry Eugene McMillan Martha Jane McMillan David B. McMillian Michael J. McMillen Deana Melvin Edward F. Melvin Diane L. Miller Lorraine W. Miller ■Pl ' l 182 183 rik -i-llBII Oi — MQCmU «l ' J ■--« ' ; AMiSSKSS® irM l:v Connie W. Miller Emily Jean Miller Morris L. Miller Teresa Louise Miller Adair R. Moody Doris Evelyn Moore Thomas Neilson Patrick S. Newbill Bonnie R. Norris Toni R. Norris Theresa Nuckles Lloyd G. O ' Daniel Belinda C. Oxendine Carol S. Oxendine Joanne Oxendine Linda D. Oxendine Shelia Oxendine Terry Oxendine Norma J. Page Cheryl DenisePait Rickie C, Parrish 1 Alec K. Patrick Rosa D. Pearson L.E. Phillips, Jr. Bertha Pighet James P. PropsI Joseph A. Ranke Richard Ray 184 185 k ■ ■-AKsJs-; rtrt { MjitJiiltM Jimmy Lee Reese Don Revels Larry Nelson Revels Martha T. Reynolds Annette Louise Rice Reece Carolyn Rice Roberta Sue Rice Barry McCray Richardson Martin Lyie Rickman Terri Lee Riggs Cheryl Jeanne Rogers Kelly W. Rogers David Rudd, Jr. Michael James Rush Vicki Lynette Russell Kevin F. Ryan Terry Lynn Sampson Nancy Lynn Scarboro Deborah C. Sealey Karen Elaine Sedberry Peggy W. Sellers Rainer Willy Scott Harrison Shannon Henry Clay Shepherd, Jr. Donna G. Simmons Pamela Blair Simmons Ann Terry Sims Lillian G. Singletary Wll 186 187 II r « .SMU -. .i il  lSiS|l Roy DeVone Singleton III Charles K. Smith Sue P. Spencer Arthur Jackson Spillers Joyce H. Stackhouse Cherri Elizabeth Standley Candy Carol Stanley Peggy Hardie Stanley Barbara Joann Stephens Claudia W. Stephens Nathaniel R. Stephenson Robert William Stewart Darlene G. Streater Rosa Aiken Strickland Daniel Rudolph Suggs Nelson Thomas Suitt. Jr. Carol J. Swayne Edward Lee latum Frank W. Taylor Carol Jane Taylor Sylvia Taylor Warren Douglas Taylor Nancy M. Thompson Ronald Russell Thompson Mary L. Todd Patricia Faye Townsend Sylvia Jean Turner Janice M. Tyson •i 188 189 fr ' W ' f C ' - ' -.i ' ' — ' -1 .-t. ' Mtliiiitv ' iUvilU ' H  Tommy L. Waddell Margaret McRae Wall Sherry Lynn Wallace Shelley C. Warren Mary Claire Weaver Evelyn C, West Marsha D. West Norma Boyett West Vicki G. Wiggs Theresa Wilkes Nancy Jobe Wilkie Dawit Wilkins RubyPauletteWilletts Adelia K. Williams Fay Green Williams Johnie Randolph Williams Patricia Lee Williams Thomas James Williams Boyd C. Williamson Gloria Wolinski Louise B. Wood m. Philip G. Woodruff Linda Faye Worriax Samuel Wynn Margaret Wynn 190 191 I I ■ iiiiMWIIP ' ' ' I mitit inr .■i.-W Wi llo.Vi-. M 192 193 Juniors Barbara B. Adcox Debrah Anne Barbour Nancy B. Barbour Mahala White Benton Dana A. Blxby Sharon Bolton Ann Marie Brewer Charles M. Britt Lawrence M, Brown Lee Anne Brown Charley Clifton Bryant III Vanessa Bryant Freda Caines Walter J. Campbell Eva Canady John Boyce Canady Sabrina Canady Robert L. Carpenter Sabrina I. Caulder Willie Mae Caulder Bridget A. Chavis Nita Ann Chavis Roy Dean Chavis Vinson Chavis Nancy Elizabeth Cobb James B. Coleman Mitch Covington Larry D. Cox Nancy Gayle Cox Millicent J. Craddock Teresa G. Cummings Sandra F. Darnell Deborah Rae Davis Sandra Carol Davis Sherry Ann Davis Tony Alfred Dellinger Pamela De Rensis Robert W. Dole Sandra Lee Dunavan James D. Edwards Joyce M. Edwards Warley T. Edwards Meloni Vann Ellerbee Paul Edward Faulk Toni Fleming 194 195 b Michael Edward Flowers Joel A. Freelander Rachel Jane Frink Ava Joy Frye Janet Diane Fisher Richard E. Gaddls Fronda Sue Gatewood Jan Marie Glllls Debra June Godwin Harvey Godwin, Jr. Linda Anne Godwin Darrell M, Goldsberry Jesse Lee Goodwin Clinton L. Grainger Rebecca Rore Greene Joan Byrd Grimes Edith M. Grissett Sally L, Hall Bobb y Blake Hammonds Albert L. Harding Dwight David Harrell Becky M. Hatcher SallleC. Hathway William Lloyd Hayes Barbara Ann Hickman Kathy Ritchie Hill Rosalyn DaleHobbs Timothy Walton Hobbs Debbie G. Howell Carol Elaine Hughes Ricky Otis Hughes Barbara Ann Ivey Edward Morris Ivey Sheila Ann Jacobs Tommy H. Johnson Bonita Ann Jones Frank Jones John Joseph Beverly D. Kelly Linda Carol Knotts Dennis B. Knox Bobby Allen Lamm Frank Steven La Prad Audrey Elaine Lee Andrew K. Leggette 196 197 m ' I i S ss. Kenneth C. Lenncn Gilbert Lewis Lindsay Anilnony Locklear Billy Dean Locklear Burlie Dawson Locklear Gary Locklear James Ree Locklear Linda Gail Locklear James H. Locklear Ruth Doris Locklear Helen E. Long Pam Yvonne Long Anita S. Lowry Karen S. Lowry Sybil J. Lowry Amy Vaugh Loy Erik Dale Luther DelbraH. Mabe Frances E. Mason Angela R. Maynor Leon Maynor Maylon Edward McDonald Frances C. Mclver Paul E. McMillan DetraceC. Mercer John Robert Middleton Alton L. Miller. Jr. Amalin P. Mims Vera Molnar June Inez Montgomery Debra Rose Moore Sadie E. Moore Gloria B. Morgan Baxter W. Morris Sally S. Myatt Frank B. Myers David D. Myers Larry Nader Lillian L. Neal Marian A. Dates Matthew Odom Alice S. Osbourne Brenda F. Oxendine Gail G. Parker Debora K. Pate m 198 199 IT Dwight Pearson Linda F. Phillips Theresa A. Phillips James M. Ransdell Arthur R. Reese Delano Cleon Reeves Joan G. Revels Marilyn Jo Rhodes Eric Ricioppo Nancy S. Robbins Archie L. Robinson, Jr. Sheila B. Rogers Michael L Roshelli Herby L. Russ Thomas B. Salak Claude A. Sampson John M. Sanderson Kathryn Schwarz Edward C. ShavK Randy L. Sink Joseph W. Smith Mary B, Smith Jessie A. Smith Jennifer Smith Milton Smith Joseph A. Stanish Billy G, Starks Beverly L. Stevenson Caroline C. Stewart Deborah A. Stone Gwendolyn Strickland Maggie F. Sykes Jennifer S. Tanner Kendyl Taylor Elias J. Thompson Shirley J. Thompson Youlander D. Thompson Felicia W, Turner Timothy V. Tyson Inez L. Wall Delilah C. Walters William A, Ward Flora F. Warters George P. Watson Judy L. Wilkins 200 201 Regina C. Womble Sondra H. Wood Lynne E. Young William G. Young i m 202 203 ? Sophomore Evelyn Jean Abbott Doris Elaine Ackerman George M. Aiken Teresa Jean Allen Glenda Darlene Arnette Nancy E, Arp Richard Louis Atwell Jimmy Martin Autry Linda Gail Autry Charlene Faye Averitt Patrica Ann Baker Becky Barnes Gray Anthony Barnhardt Wendy Ann Barton Susan Anita Bird Susan B, Blackman Edward F. Bland, Jr. Tamara Sue Blomberg Shirley A. Blount Anthony Wayne Britt Garry Mitchell Britt James Orlando Brooks Holly Lynn Brookshire Karen Medena Brookshire Sharon Kay Bryan Sandra Alice Bruant Betsy Beatrice Bullard Carolyn Bullard Donna Lynne Bullard Sally Ann Butler Dickey Ray Bryd Baxter Vance Cagle Glen Campbell Norma Jean Caple Camellia Eve Capucille Gil Carroll Katherine J. Carrowon Cynthia Dale Carter Sue Denny Chapman Deborah Chavis James Douglas Chavis Teresa A. Chavis Teresa Ann Chavis Cathy Faircloth Chesnutt Donna Denise Coleman 204 205 m h Martin Lee Collmson Debra Ann Coward Linda Carol Coxe Edwin Pate Covington Betty Cummings Cornelia Cummings Deborah Cummings Peggie Daniels Barbara Ann Davis Darlene Davis Deborah B. Davis Mildred E. Davis Joy S. Dees Patricia H. Denham Porshia Faye Dial Elaine Marie Dombrosky Winifred DuBose Kenneth William Edwards Mabel Ann Edwards Terry Lynn Farrell Judith Gay Faulk Linda B. Fisher Ruth Ann Fowler Lena Mae Gal breath Jack Gibson Melvin Keith Gibson Pete Gibson Terry Powell Gilchrist Rhonda Gale Godwin Sharon Kay Godwin Brenda Graham Lenwood Graham Vickie Graham Robert Marshall Hale Linda Alice Hall Ellen Grace Halliburton Doris Elizabeth Hamilton Annie Lee Hardin Bonnie Lou Hayes Corliss M. Hayes Sandra Diana Haywood William Hedgepeth LeRoy Henderson, Jr. Adjlnorla Hill Jane Elizabeth Holmes 206 207 m b w= Johnny Hopkins Denise Lee Home Sybil Taylor Huggns Dena Markell Hunt Eric D. Hunt Jacqueline Hunt Jimmy Hunt Stielia Hunt Kenneth Howard James, Jr. Mary M. Jackson Judith Anne Jackson Ricky L Jackson Barbara Ann Jacobs Mary L, Jacobs Sheila Ann Jacobs Cynthia A. Jones Sylvia Ann Jones Freddie G. Joseph, Jr. Hilda H. Kinlaw Martha Frances Kivett Debra E. Lamm Jim Lamm Joseph M. Locke Joann Locklear Judy W. Locklear Judith W. Locklear Marilyn Locklear Marilyn R. Locklear Patricia Ann Locklear Rita Locklear Vicki Carol Locklear Vickie Louise Lowery Virgil O. Lowry Craig Kelly Lowry Deborah Ann Lowry Lewis Howell Lyde, Jr. Melvin Wiseman McAllister, Jr. John David McDuffie Allen Wayne McGirt Vicki Lynn Mclntyre Madius Ray McMillan Thomas Neill McMillan Rowland Gus McNair William Daniel McPhaul Kenneth Scott Mercer 208 209 1, ii Joseph Edward Miller T. Lynn Moss Elizabeth V. Musselwhite Darlene Nader Diana Lynn Nelson Robin Olivia Nobel Kalhi A. O ' Neal Robert LeeOrem Jo Ann Oxendine ReginaOxendine Lyn Padrick Pamela J. Pait Pamela Ann Paschal Susan Marie Peele Penelope Ann Phipps Gwendolyn E. Pittman Ruby L. Pittman Linda Marie Poche Joel Hudson Props! Cathy Rawley Eric Raymond Redding Linda D. Revels Ricky Revels Susan Carol Revels Larry W. Rice Jenny Lind Rowe Peter T. Saloupis Kelvin Dale Sampson Marvin G. Sanderson William E. Scarborough Thomas A, Sealey Hayden Neil Shackelford Anne Elizabeth Shivar Larry Don Simmons Jerry Lynn Smith Danny Ray Stedman Sharon Marie Stephens Leon Strickland Seva Strong Brooke Elizabeth Syfan Marie Anna Teal James Robert Thompson Peggy Ann Thompson Teresa Jean Thornton Wendy Gail Tolbert 210 211 li Sammie L. Tomlin, Jr. Mitchell Tyler Cindy Lee Vann Carolyn E, Wagner Harry Darwin Wall Robin Woodrow Whitaker Willie Mae Will ms Andrea L. Willoughby Zoe Ann Woodell Joanna Gale Woods John Mark Wright Pamela Jean Wright Freshmen Deta C. Adams Susan Adams Paul Alford Dwight D, Allen Pamela K. Atkinson Mary L. Austin Roberta A. Bailey Jason Baker Barbara A. Barber Sandra J. Barnes Anita H. Barnhill Sheila Beck Denise L. Bennett Robbie E. Bennett Timothy G. Blount Connie Blue Henry Franklin Blue Janet Blue Annie Laura Brayboy Melvin Brayboy 212 213 Sue E. Brennan Sandra K. Brewer Audrey J. Britt JoAnne Britt JoAnne BrItI Wayne Broadhead Kathleen Brown Charles A. Bryant Josetta M, Bryant Paul Buie Bernadine Bullard Bonnie Sue Bullard Jean Bullard Joan Bullard Sherlene Bullard Glen G. Burnette Wanda Gail Burns Joseph F. Butler Joyce Cadle Nena L. Cadle Benny Callahan Cheryl A. Campbell Jeannie M. Capers Albert L. Chaney III Kathy Chason Anthony Chavis Elizabeth Chavis Michael A. Chavis Garcie Chavis Robert T. Cherry Betty J. Coe Barbara A. Collins Vanessa Collins Carol D. Cooper Kathy A. Cooper Wanda Core Mitchell M. Cox Steve Cox Kathy A. Crumpler Gainer Cummings Iris K. Cummings Rose Marie Cummings Sarasue Louise Daniel Anthony W. Davis Eugene Davis 214 215 JW ' KA — M£ I ' f w James L. Davis Gregorys. Deacon Barbara Deese Carolyn J. Deese Bob A. Denham Michael Dumas Dianah Lynn Edge Gregory Elk Cathy Ellerbee David Emanuel, Jr. Katherine Emmanuel Teresa Emanuel Garry Carl Evans Debbie K. Ferguson Donna Sue Flowers Kristi Frahm Ramona Leigh Furmage Willie G.Gholston Rodger L. Gibson Susan M. Gibson Vivian D. Glover Roger Godwin Rena Gore Jimmy L. Graham Robert Graham Keith W. Green Linda C. Hair PaulH. Hall Debbie S. Hammond Debbie A. Hammonds D. Steve Hardin Robert W. Hedgpeth Lisa G. Helms Kathy G. Hendren Deana J. Herring John Richard Hickman Dena P. Hondros Sidney D. Hughes Donald R. Hunt Linda Jackson William T. Jackson Betty Joe Jacobs Ella Delois Jacobs Bruce W, Jeter Patricia Johnson I I 216 217 Sandra Kay Johnson Carrie S. Jones Janet R. Jones Wanda K. Jones Alvin Douglas Joyner Barbara Ann Keyes Emily Killette Janet Lynn KIrkpatrIck George Narh Klsseiti Amanda T. Latham Berry Leggett Eleanor A. Lewis James W. Lewis, Jr. Kathy Elizabeth Lewis Ellen B. Lockemy Audena Locklear Cathy Locklear James R. Locklear Jan Locklear Jan J. Locklear Jennifer Locklear Josephine Locklear Joyce Ann Locklear Larry L. Locklear Martha M. Locklear Martin D. Locklear Melton Locklear Pamela Locklear Patsy Gail Locklear Ruth Locklear Stephanie Locklear Vanessa R. Locklear Wanda Locklear Deborah A. Lopes Vicki Lowery Deborah L. Lowery Flora Gail Lowry Harver Ann Lowry Jerry Lowry Miriam F. Lowry Anita E. Martin Debra Ann Martin Laurie B. Maynor Betty B. McCollum George McDougald 218 219 Jeffery McGirt Joyce McGirt Felicia McLean Susie McNeill Leigh A. McNeill Ralph McPherson Ann McRae Connie L. Mohler Mary K. Moore Joanne Morgan John Mulholland Kimberly Nobles Rita Ann Noland Jerry W. Nunnery Gwenda R. Nye Audrey Oxendine Betty R. Oxendine Betty Oxendine Elizabeth A. Oxendine lleneH. Oxendine Janie L. Oxendine Randy Oxendine Rita F. Oxendine Ronald L. Oxendine Sandra S. Oxendine Sheryl Ann Oxendine Silva Elaine Oxendine Rebecca F. Packer Deborah Kaye Parker Diane Marie Pate Susan G. Pate Jannes L. Plummer Beverly Prevatte Karen Prevatte Ertle Bruce Ransom William M. Ratley Robert Ray Cheryl Reaves Terry Register Twyla Sue Richardson Nerval E. Riggs Jonathan D. Rogers Art M. Rooks Phylis M. Samiana Suzanne G. Sampson 220 221 ' ' • ■■• ' ■ ' ' KS! k . ■ fv ■• Wanda G. Sampson Jacqueline Scott Wendy Sholar Deborah Shope Debbie K. Short John M. Sides Wanda Singletary Ronnie A. Small Dennis Smith Steve Smith Jack Southern Carolyn A. Spillers Wanda Sue Stanton Gary A. Stewart Edward R. Stone Jennifer D. Stone Geraldine Strickland Ray Strickland Teresa Strickland Allan L Stubbs Maria J. Sumlin David C. Swanson Vickie G. Sweet Buck Thompson Charles Thompson Betty Jane Tyler Deborah Underwood Jonathan C. Urachu Cathy M. Walters Juda Walters Laurie Walters Donald L. West Ronald L. West Debra A. Whitman Raffinette K. Whittington Pamela G. Wiggins Nancy Wilcox Eugene Wilkes III YvetteP. Williams CarlS. Williams 222 223 ' • ' ' - .:vf VV- - .-•! ' : ' ' m, 226 227 , i ' rA ' ? r«rj«BHS : - Jtlc AAt:0 A yO :;auUUy- t jflJ m C t U JUl Ay dA yil ' A44U , IL ' « P- Indianhead Staff Karen Lowry Debra C. Lamm, Assistant Editor Diana Nelson and Sharon Godwin And special thanks to ... . Robert Miller Rudy Corgnado, Doris Johnson, Vera Molnar, Tom Speck, Jim Reese, Nancy Ebert, Mike McMullen, Gerri Stephens, Sonja Cowan, Bobby Dole, Jim Lamm and Garry. 232 233 II, Clnd r)Ou) lor ' those pre left cxii of 7eQrbooi s jeQr offer year oje pre- personal yearbook, Of e ou Can looK t ro A )h and Say... Tup fhaH iY e. I Wwx iiiTi!r? ? iiii!. ' !]irai!i lraLTi!r7 i i :-rd ins ii S3 jUil i brd piJI fiiTi t Q9+ your pa i fOii cki hin ortroil loere. 3 fOri ::i ifiij! ' iiTi! d iiii!f di! 4i! Glfil m n §£= Qj Si ' on your noma on th 3; G abo | e iin . Ir.u Twete a Snap- [ 5 hoi here ot d yourself Q d r.J Vour -9 Jcetheort rt!= llniPiJjlMlP iL IIPi ' iiiiniiPi ' ii tear ov4 ihis UJaS a in Space, •tV i Was a joke u e used to 234 235 •;i. -- ' - V y 4A ' i -v IT -  - WSSSSS JS ' M ta irr m I JmL .