Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1978 volume:

i ' io S 3 3S11 DDmMD3 P 1978 INDIANHEAD ' r 1 :ii m wm m ' i ii ii ■■■■■■1 ' ii iriy Ef .m e H J PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY Pembroke, N.C. Volume XXXIII Jenny Bryan, Editor Beth Hill, Asst. Editor GUIDE FOR FRESHMEN 1. Buy your first David Soul album. 2. Hang out around the Student Center in big groups. 3. Get a pair of Wallabees. 4. Get forced into 8 o ' clock classes. 5. Park in the faculty lot and get your car towed away. 6. Throw frisbees on the tennis court. 7. Thumb down to the Party Shop. 8. Destroy all traffic tickets. 9. Bounce a check at the Piggly Wiggly. 10. Receive an Incomplete in Freshmen Composition. 11. Forget your Sunday School teacher at parties. 12. Remember your Sunday School teacher on exam days. 13. Have a nervous breakdown so you can spend at least one night in the infirmary. 14. Say bad things about this book. 14S3S2 COMMON THE STUDENT CENTER: relax between obligations; flop at the end of the day; snack bar reenergizer; couches for the thoroughly disgusted; games for a change of pace; late hour territor - for oung lovers; post office for the homesick; bookstore for the vealth : cafeteria for the star ' ed. . . . and we hang on to our no place . . . happ to be alix e . . . and in the inner cit - . . . or . . . like we call it . . home — Lucille Clifton GROUND The foolish man seeks happiness in the distance; The wise man grows it under his feet. — OPPENHEIM Miss Pembroke State University 1977 1978 Vicky Walters First Runner Up - Wanda Sampson Second Runner Up - Diane Lowry Third Runner Up - Susan Kennedy Miss Congeniality -Josetta Bryant Couldn ' t This Be Magic! PAGEANT DIRECTOR . . . Linda Locklear ASST. DIRECTOR . . . Debbie Martin PAGEANT COORDINATOR . . . Judy Blue SECRETARY . . . Deidre Thompson PAGEANT COMMITTEE . . . Toni Ford, Diane Nelson, Susan Wright and David McDuffie THE GAMES who plays for more Than he can lose with pleasure, stakes his heart. -HERBERT In play there are two pleasures for your choosing - The one is winning, and the other losing. - BYRON Dare to err and to dream; a higher meaning often lies in childish play. - SCHILLER PEOPLE PLAY See the conquering hero comes. With sound of fife and beat of drums. - MOBELL Then with the h)sers let it sympathize. For nothing can seem foul to those who win. - SHAKESPEARE ' tK ' ' WFiiBm ji.t . ' -j . f. . •-■ ' •.  . We have met the enemy and they are ours. - PERRY ii ii -., ■-r-SSx ' I .it. .V V 4t 19 ... T -: i ijfAa3fejfctrjrt t j MEN ' S BASKETBALL Left to right, front row — Steve Smith, Elmer Brown, co-captain Pete Mulligan, Kelvin Sampson, co-captain Lenwood Graham, Jim Griffith, Melvin Reid; back row — Richie Brooks, Joe Center, Leslie Lilly, Stan Rountree, Mark Pica, Garrv Britt, Chris Cromartie, Mike Rotolo. 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During the past two years he has not only v orked with the East Carolina varsity, but has been in charge of ECU ' s out-of-state recruiting and the basketball squad ' s academics. Joe Gallagher, head basketball coach of Pembroke, says Kenney ' s primary duty at PSU will be recruiting in North Carolina. Kenney, 24, was a member of Mor- ristown High School ' s state champi- onship teams in cross country in ' 67 and indoor track in ' 69. He began help- ing with the East Carolina basketball program as an undergraduate in ' 72, being an aide to Tom Quinn. In his senior year he began assisting Coach Dave Patton of ECU, remaining with him as a graduate assistant in both ' 76 and ' 77. In his new position at Pembroke State, Kenney is looking forward to the challenge. I know from Pembroke State ' s participation in the Carolinas Conference and NAIA District 26, this is good basketball, he siad. I realize, too, that we will have to recruit good players to compete in such a league — and, of course, this will be my job. I ' m going to scout the state of North Carolina to bring in more and better players. - — Jerry Spivey 18 a; a 00 i 19 WMKISfl C 3 •I— I U) PQ 3 C C o a E T3 C U 6 a -a c o « 3 « CO be c o o 21 ! PSU WRESTLING (Row 1, L. to R.) Mike Sides, Steve Miller, Mike Dumas, Darrell Smotherly, David Miller, Timmv Dial, Robert Hale, Greg Deacon, Byron Alexander. (Row 2, L. to R.) Erick Cummings, Louis Ludwig, Kurt Webber. Evertte Xeal, Ron Parker, Rand ' Shaybum, Curt . snv, Kraven Whitlow, Keith Roseman. (Row 3, L. to R.) Bert Ludwig, Randv Purttle Keith McKenzie, Jack Southern. Greg Sheallv, Mike Ratlev, Dick McNeil, Mike Kellv. PSU MAT MAIDS Diana Guzman Audrey Britt Tanuel Hunt Debbie Olson Debbie Melton Mary Perry Beth Tyndall I « V ' A ,iV iw- ' .•V « ■  ' ' ,  , (L. to R.) June Martin. Tom Harris, Charles Watkins, Janies Bagley, Ray Pete, Jeff Moody, Bod Nobels, David Gave, James Plunimer, Ricky Jackson, Walt Jachimoiez, - % l . ' r i ayne Broadhead, Jimmy Miles, James Riggin, Dan Ryberg, Garry Henry, Roger Cbrfain, Tony Reid, Pick Lomax, Vann Hall, Greg Williams. ••  « ' -.k. ' ,r5t;;:i :_; PSU SOCCER ¥iMMM, ,.. . % r ' T ' ' ' ' -;■ ■ ' ' , i::i ir r ■ ' ' rx TrT5 ' -v 5 VT [ ' ' i -pa m. - Jt.. 1 ik2(rf — «iti bwlb 4 (Row 1, L. to R.) Valerie Roberts, Karen Jackson, Kaye Blue. (Row 2, L. to R.) Randy Coppage, Mike McPhail, Ron Wagner, Steve Burton, Bill Roth, Ernie Caulder, David Fisher, Chuck Perry. (Row 3, L. to R.) Dana Johnson, Marti.- Collinson, Tim Blount, Joe Miller, Greg McLaughlin, Dwight Matthews. (Row 4, L. to R.) Tommy Baker, Doug Mvers, Carl Williams, Dennis Kno. , Mike Ratlev, Jerr ' Nunnery, John McLaughlin, John Schmidt, Hayden Shackleford, Coach — Kenneth Johnson. mm C 3 o O C S o en c o •5 ' o CQ 31 V s t. o o « B o c :i U S S CLh MOVIN ' ON! PSU CHEERLEADERS 33 Left to right, front row — Captain Lisa Watson, Fayetteville; co-captain Rhonda Foshee, Fayetteville; second row — Lindy Jones, Claymont, Del.; Diane Lowry, Charlotte; third row — Darlene Oxendine, Fayetteville; Pam Benson, Fayetteville; and back row — Wanda Allen, Luniberton; Emma Kelly, Fayetteville. I . ., Coach Lacey Gane, Willis (Junior) Nance, Mike Roshelli, ? C j eg Tedder, Doug Hodges, Mike Dunavan, Jack Phillips, Perry Sampson, Walt Sawka, Dan Baker, John Culbreth. h THE PLAY I hear laughter across the way, And now I see a tear. I glance upon the crowd again, And see the sudden fear. I hear applause slowly the voices die. And when I see the hole-in-one, I breathe a longing sigh. — Jill Sovilla 37 Men ' s Tennis i Keith Gibson, Glen Miller. PSU CROSS COUNTRY K ' -■ -- ■, ' i 9- 2 •_ C D . : ;i o ; D o C 4 33 : = s m  - I) -I A % ■? s.. J - I -! J A NEW NATIONAL CHAMPION (L. to R.) Coach Grain, Garry Henry, Jeff Moody GARRY HENRY, PSU ' s NEW NATIONAL X-COUNTRY CHAMPION Garry Henry, Pembroke State ' s premier cross country runner over the last two years, became the Braves ' fifth national champion by winning the NAIA National Championship Meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Henry, who had finished seventh in the event a year ago to earn All- American honors, smashed the course record at the University of Wisconsin — Parkside with a time of 24:11 over a five mile run. The previous mark was 24:21, set by John Kebiro of Eastern New Mexico in last year ' s champi- onship meet. Finishing close behind Henry were Mark Rabuse and Bob McCloud, both of Pittsburgh State of Kansas. Adams State of Colorado won the team championship by placing four runners in the top 25 to earn 102 points. Second went to Saginaw Valley State with 133, followed by Fort Hayes State with 236. Pembroke State was eleventh, the Brave ' s best showing ever in the event. Last year, PSU had placed thirteenth. The other runners for Pembroke State were: 53) David Eskins, 25:29, 76) Jeff Moody, 25:36, 124) Wayne Broadhead, 26:07, 215) Dan Ryberg, 26:46 and 244) Tom Harris, 27:05. There were 411 harriers in the field. Henry, who received a plaque to commemorate his victory, was nmning in third place 10 yards behind the leaders with just 400 yards to go when he began his kick. PSU Coach Grain described Henry ' s run for the finish: He just bent his head forward for the stretch run and turned it on. I felt it, I anticipated that he was going to win it. He took the lead for good with 200 yards remaining and won by 15 yards. I was jumping up and down, but when I reached him to congratulate him, all he could say was, ' Man, I ' m tired, ' Grain added. Henry, a sophomore from Australia, had spent the summer touring the United States instead of training, caus- ing some sub-par (for Henry) perfor- mances in meets this season. Grain feels it is dedication that wins awards for athletes, and for Garry Henry, a national championship. — Jerry Spivey m mtm m 46 Left to right: front row — Carolyn Robinson, Vicki McCu iston, Virginia Carver, Melanie Hinton, Denise Smith; second row — Vanessa Shaw, Beverly Baker, Teresa Allen; back row — manager Kathy Moon, Debra McMillian, Rosalyn McLean, Faye Council, Brenda Huntley, Cathy Little, Coach Marilyn Christoph, not pictured Shelia Powell. 1977-78 PSU ' S WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Hgt. Class 10 Vanessa Shaw F 5-8 Fr. 11 Virginia Carver G 5-4 Jr. 12 Faye Council F 5-9 Fr. 15 Carolyn Robinson G 5-5 Fr. 20 Vicki McCuiston G 5-6 Fr. 21 Denise Smith G 5-6 Fr. 22 Kathy Little F 5-7 Jr. 23 Beverly Baker F 5-7 Fr. 24 Linda Huntley C 5-10 So. 25 Teresa Allen F 5-7 Sr. 30 MeIanie Hinton G 5-5 So. 31 Debra McMillan C 5-9 So. 32 Rosalyn McLean C 5-10 Fr. Sheila Powell G 5-5 Denotes Lettermen Fr. Hometown Shallotte, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Woodstown, N.J. Greensboro, N.C. Greensboro, N.C. Raeford, N.C. Jacksonville, N.C. Wadesboro, N.C. Rockfish, N.C. Hope Mills, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. Dillon, S.C. Rowland, N.C. 1977-78 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Time Opponent NOVEMBER, 1977 Location Tues. 29 7:00 p.m. Methodist DECEMBER, 1977 PEMBROKE Thurs. 1 6:00 p.m. UNC-Wilmington Wilmington, N.C. Mon. 5 6:00 p.m. •Catawba PEMBROKE Thurs. 8 5:30 p.m. N.C. Central JANUARY, 1978 Durham, N.C. Wed. 11 6:00 p.m. UNC-Wilmington PEMBROKE Thurs. 12 7:00 p.m. Elon PEMBROKE Mon. 16 6:00 p.m. CampbeII Buies Creek, N.C. Tues. 17 6:00 p.m. Shaw Raleigh, N.C. Wed. 25 7:00 p.m. Davidson Davidson, N.C. Sat. 28 6:00 p.m. •Atlantic Christian (Homecoming) PEMBROKE Mon. 30 7:00 p.m. Shaw FEBRUARY, 1978 PEMBROKE Wed. 1 6:00 p.m. •Francis Marion PEMBROKE Sat. 4 5:30 p.m. •Guilford Greensboro, N.C. Mon. 6 7:00 p.m. Campbell PEMBROKE Wed. 8 6:00 p.m. •High Point High Point, N.C. Mon. 13 6:00 p.m. •N.C. Central PEMBROKE Thurs. 16 7:00 p.m. Elon Elon College, N.C Sat. 18 6:00 p.m. •Pfeiffer PEMBROKE Mon. 20 7:00 p.m. Methodist Fayetteville, N.C. Wed. 22 6:00 p.m. UNC-Charlotte Charlotte, N.C. Thurs. 23 NCAIAW Division H Tournament Mars Hill, N.C. Fri. 24 NCAIAW Division 11 Tournament Mars Hill, N.C. Sat. 25 NCAIAW Division 11 Tournament MARCH, 1978 Mars Hill, N.C. Thurs. 1 Carolinas Conference Tournament Lexington, N.C. Fri. 2 Carolinas Conference Tournament Lexington, N.C. Sat. 3 Carolinas Conference Tournament Lexington, N.C. •Denotes first game of women ' s, men ' s doubleheader 47 THANKS, DAN 14S3S ( PSU LADY BRAVES VOLLEYBALL Left to right, front row — Teresa Allen, Betty Coe, Sophie Stenson, Barbara Davis, Vanessa Shaw, Vicky McKuester. second row — Josetta Bryant, Cathy Little, Lmda Huntley, Daffinette Whittington, Coach Ellen Bryan, Faye Council, Denise Smith Beverly Baker relicia McLean. ' Mlt: n PSU WOMEN ' S TENNIS Front row, Left to right — Gin Carver, Debra Blondin, Noreen Zeens. Back row, Martha Kivette, Mel Hinton, Barbara Zachery, Revonda Lowry. PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY WOMEN ' S INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS SCHEDULE 1977-78 DATE OPPONENT Sept. 26 Methodist College Sept. 28 Campbell College Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Eastern Invitational Tennis Tournament Oct. 5 Atlantic Christian College Oct. 7 Campbell College Oct. 13 UNC-Wilmington Oct. 18 Methodist College Oct. 26 UNC-Wilmington Oct. 27 Atlantic Christian College March 30 Catawba College April 3 Pfeiffer College April 5 St. Andrews College April 6 High Point College April 10 Pfeiffer College April 12 Guilford College April 14-15 Carolinas Conference Tournament April 17 Catawba College April 18 St. Andrews College April 20-22 NCAIAW Tournament SITE TIME HOME 3:00 p.m Campbell 3:00 p.m Methodist ACC 3:00 p.m HOME 2:00 p.m UNC-W 3:00 p.m Methodist 3:00 p.m HOME 3:00 p.m HOME 3:00 p.m Catawba 3:00 p.m Pfeiffer 2:00 p.m St. Andrews 2:30 p.m High Point 3:00 p.m Pfeiffer 3:00 p.m HOME Wilson HOME 2:00 p.m HOME 2:30 p.m (Undecided) 53 COACH: ANN WEBB o in 54 0) PQ H-1 oa c , 3 TDK « S = § J u £ ■ a oj c |Q .2 — c 3 S c3 UQii cj CO aj : ■ « , — ,03 OJrc S « U . o C a; 3 i c u ' - CD DATE Tues., March 14 Thurs., March 16 Tues., March 28 Thurs., March 30 Sat., April 8 Tues., April 11 Wed., April 12 Mon., April 17 Tues., April 18 Fri.-Sat., April 21-22 Fri.,-Sat., April 28-29 PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY SOFTBALL SCHEDULE 1978 OPPONENT Shaw University (Dh) Pfeiffer College (Dh) Campbell College (Dh) UNC-Wilmington (Dh) Elon College (Dh) North Carolina Central University (Dh) Guilford College (Dh) Catawba College (Dh) Methodist College (Dh) Campbell Invitational Tournament (Tentative) NCAIAW Tournament (Tentative) Coach: Gloria Canonizado SITE Raleigh HOME HOME Wilmington Elon College HOME HOME HOME HOME Buies Creek 55 Carolinas Conference Games NCAIAW Division II Games PSU BOWLING 56 ROLLING THUNDER! wmammBma Administration Staff Citation Mrs. Pat Miller Secretary Office for Student Affairs Faculty Citation Kathryn K. Rileigh Associate Professor and Chairperson Department of Psychology B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vander ' bilt University THE GREATEST GIFT No greater gift hath man to give 59 Than love; for in this trait There is no jealousy, or war, Or anything displeasing in God ' s sight. It, like a fever, burns within Until it breaks and shows itself — A gift well worth receiving. Also like a fever, it is caught And then passed on to others. — Diana De Foe LYCEUM SERIES PRESENTS Parazzo PSU PLAYS AND MUSICALS PSU Players present ' ' Ten Little Indians CAST: Raymond Pearson Kay Blue David Wagner Elise Broadhead Larry Matthews Steve Gordon Andy Ingram Michael Dunavan Kat ' Brown Bruce Proctor Chuck Kinlaw Lyceum Series Presents: Woody Herman I I Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters CC -J -c ¥ o PQ c l 0; D = Q a o c . ■ c o O cfl C QS4 N C OJ O O ill § I— 1 Qj qj « ' O IS C 1) 1; oj j Q Q o t-l TO fcH Q H I H D PQ U W .2 c Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters 67 2 1 ft n O C8  t3 -I r o 50 PSU FRATS Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity (Row 1, L. to R.) Gregg Tedder, Bern.- Leggett, Mike Baker, Mike Mclver, Fred Wilkinson, Scott Townsend. (Row 2, L. to R.) Ray Kinard, Gar ' Britt, David Rodriquez. Robert Long, Randy Coppedge. Pi Kappa Alpha S-£ - 3 rt 0; ■t: .•S o E CO, 5 — -Si- bc (Li ' l , rt - 1- oJZ a; ' 1 O! u li OJ c 5S — CC-r c J o dcngc Alpha Omega Upsilon E o a — S c ij C -J _cri; C-ti ' - C ' r ■-+- ' 0) P u , ' „ O 0) c i nj u TO ■ nj ■ - — .J2 M qa o _« Ph D TO - iJ 5 oPSO I- 1) D ! o epa bC S E2 71 S go . D5 bO a) ' ' j t. S 5 H l aSOHOiC U Q - O PSU SORORITIES Sigma Sigma Sigma % ' M 3 Front row (L. to R ) Lori Wiese, Jeanne Vaughn, Ginger Shelley, Hope Williams, Wendv Barton, Rhonda Romine, Kim Shocklev, Shelia Black, Uebljie Short. Back row (L. to R.) Edna Lancaster, Patricia Locklear, Camellia Capucille, Susan VVoodbum, Beth Shivar, Nancy ' Wilcox, Barbara Bankhead. KAPPA DELTA 73 ZETA TAU ALPHA wnnKwm (Row 1 L. to R.) Debra Martin, Lindy Jones, Melody Small, Darlene Nader, Kaye Coins, Seline Lowe Joan Moore, Beth McKinnon, Cathy Pollock, Diane Lowry. (Row 2, L. to R.) Joyce McCirt, Kathy Perry, Vieki Walters, Denise Ozment, Tanuel Hunt, Katy Brown, Cricket Godwin, Diana Nelson, Susan Bullard. (Row 3 L. TO R ) Cindy Spivey, Kim Nobels, Gaynelle Studor, Darlene Oxendine Barbara Jacobs, Elise Broadhead, Robin Rohleder, Jerri Pennington, Lisa Watson. u Oh O 74 O o 2 O 3 Z 2- O 3 03 Pi ?r ft j-i H 3 S c 3 3 a- c 63 o 3 ft X 3 n 75 American Indian Student Association Student Council for Exceptional Children ™ c 2 79 E S u i SB Student National Education Association 80 Association of Childhood Education International Home Economics Club -S 0; a; S C SiJ o o.jS S« - O CO a) -s s = 1 c.S PS 2 g -H C «r JO M 0 5 -s cnc6 J J, o O ' S IC ' rt o ? £■ O ' c o • M - a; 0) S2 o JS -. c Jj O O 0) S.SQ 81 Music Educators National Conference (Student Chapter 559) Hi H jc 7 e its illl feA U Alpha Omega Music Sorority 83 National Music Fraternity UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND 85 - , m t- . ' . ' ' r gg 1st Row (L. to R,l John Heard, Kellv Rtwers. Karen Pel], Ann ClaHcsoo. Bett - Coe. Mr. BiU FritZ; 2nd Row (U to R.) Gina Howard. Barbara Ransom. Tina Clait Warren Sampson, Phil Edwards. Mike Smith. Gil Clark, John Hudson, David Carriger. Mike Denison. Jeannie Smith, Clay Johnson, Rick Vizzachero. Julia Willoughb ; 3ni Row (L. to R.) Maj - Jacobs, Da -id Freeman, Susan BuUard, Mike Williams, Brian Fitts, Jimrov Perrv, Rav Da idsoQ, Joel Propst, Dr. Romine. Dale Clewis Miriam Oxendine CharJes Deaver. Rick ' WiUde, Gene Moffitt 86 c o N C E R T C H O I R u 1 f ' . - M fx -Z . s -- «r Jl|i 8 ' l- ' oRj Warren Sampson, Rdnd Oxendine. Ra Cummings. Clay Johnson. Dale Clewis. Dale Luther. Brian Fitts. Mike Williams. Phil Edwards, 4th Row (L. to RJ Rick Wiikie. Rjck Lomax, Da e Guy. Joel Proprt. Dean Laviner. Matt Trexler. 3rd Row iL- to R.i Teresa Hunt, .Mary Jacobs. Greta Jonpsoo- In- ' ' Cummings, C -nthia Jones. Rita Williamson. Debbie Potter. Valerie Emmanuel. Barbara Counts. Juanita Boyer. 2nd Row ' iL to R.i Susan Bullard, Bonita West, Diane Jones. Barbara Ransom, Kathy Ransom. Anne Clarkson. Shelley Foster. Terry Barefoot; 1st Row (L. to R-t Jeannie Smith Dr. Slagle. Mary Carol May. Karen Pell. Mr. BiU Fritz, Gil Clark. Dr. Romine (L. to R.) Rick Lomax Pam Hall, Matt Trexler, Valerie Emmanuel, Clay Johnson, David Guy, Jimmy Perry Rick Vizzachero John Heard, Brian Fitts, Charles Deaver, Velton Brown, David Carriger Gene Moffitt, Julia Willoughby, Mike Denison Ricky Wilky John Hudson, Karen Pell, Gil Clark, Ray Davidson, Jeannie Smith, Mike Smith, Susan Bullard, Mike Williams, Kathi O ' Neal Dale Luther, Deanna Campbell. ' ' 87 (L. to R.) Pam Hall, Matt Trexler, Valerie Emmanuel, Clay Johnson, Deanna Campbell, Dale Luther. Kathi O ' Neal Mike Williams, Susan Bullard. Political Science Club 88 B 90 Philosophy-Religion Club (1st row L. to R.l Dr. Maurice Stanley. Mr. Timothy Bauer-Yocum, Linda Thompson, Richard Stone. Nan Trogden, Libbie -Armstrong, Glenda Amette. Janet Blue, Dr. Ruth .Martin. Dr. Robert K. Gustafson (2nd row L. to R.) John Culbreth. Sylvester Hill, Lynn Evans, Robert Clark. Dr. George L. Harper, Simon Cummings. Catholic Community nniami 1st row: (L. to R.) Walter Jachomltz, Josetta Bryant, Ms. Musgrove, Dr. Butters. 2nd row: (L. to R.) Luisa V ' asquez, Debra Blondin, Mrs. Walter Musgrove. .3rd row : Lu Hoang, Jimmy . bdalla, Re . H. Paul Straggle, Walter Musgrove. Not pictured: Dan Ryberg. Leo Minter ' ini. Sociology . . . I Social m Work Club Applied Sociology Club 81 Criminology Club Black Student Organization (Row 1, L. to R.) Ricky Jackson, DafBnette Whittington, Richard Hall. Judy Adams. (Row 2. L. to R.) Sophie Stenson, Nova Mitchell, Helen Johnson, Sonia Jordan. (Row 3. L. to R.) Bonita Pigghet, Jo Ann Yancey, Mike Dumas, Felicia McClean. (Row 4, L. to R.) June Martin. Jeff Moody, Curtis Henderson, Valerie Fenister. Baptist Student Union (Row 1, L. to R.) Bill Neally, Debra Birch. Rocky Tart, Darlene Borders. (Row 2, L. to R.) Tom Harris. 93 S a u _ C tn O fl c g xt3 S3 ' DtI ■— O 1-1 Zm ' Au Z S H T3 rt c St? ■75 TO C O C QJ ■S a S t; D T3 O a s ,_ ™ S fe E o o £■£ - -a-v £ n O CO S 0) C « T! c 3 ■H.su ' t fc. ,££ ' ; S crS StS E c £ S= M .« ° J) 3 MO « SJ5 QuoQm HoaZu S H THE INDIANHEAD STAFF First row (L. to R.) Jane Floyd, Photographer; Beth Hill, Asst Editor; Jenny Bryan, Editor; Don Rose, Photographer; second row (L. to R.) Jo Atkinson, Donna Cooper, Beverly Balcer, Deanna Campbell, Becky Rodriguez, Adelle Lewis; third row (L. to R.) Betty Ann Canady, Barbara Counts, Kathy Cox. Kelly Anderson, Sandi Ivey, Belinda Lynch, Judy Blue. Several months of hard work have passed for the Indianhead staff and now it is time for us to sit back and admire our work. We would like to thank evervone for their cooperation and patience. Without the understanding and concern of many students, faculty, and administration, this yearbook would not have been possible. We will always be appreciative of the faith that was entrusted in us as editor and assistant editor. Please honor this book. It was created for you. Jenny Bryan, Editor Beth Hili, Assistant Editor Jenny Bryan, Editor Our special thanks to our advisor and friend: Mrs. Doris Johns Beth Hill, Assistant Editor Jane Floyd, Photographer 95 Don Rose, Photographer 96 THE PINE NEEDLE ' ' The News Experience ' ' Pine Needle Staff: Larr McCallum — News Editor Rick Hall — Columnist Ramona Maynor — Advertisement Anothy Locklear — Advertising Manager Wanda Bums — Circulation Bob Denham — Editor Tammy Barnes — Secretary Mar Pern. — Reporter Tanuel Hunt — Advertising Assistant Jerr Spive - — Sports Editor Wanda Sampson — in tree — Assistant Editor Bob Denham EDITOR 97 Eddie Eytchison PHOTOGRAPHER Student Government Association 98 Q Q ' O i Charles Deaver Freida Baker Barbara Keyes CABINET (Row 1 L to R ) Freida Baker, Barbara Keyes David McDuffie, Charles Deaver, Rickv Jackson. (Row 2, L. to R ) Bemie Burnett Susan Bullard, Steve Hanchey, Darlene Oxendine, William Werhan, Wanda Bums. , i. lo n. nem.e Durnett, 99 SENATE ' cZ Milton n!i?vf 2 r r- «)M, °P ' ' n ' Munday Charles Deaver. (Row 2, L. to R.) Jane Floyd, Elvera Sampson, Ernie Samson Toi mRachaeh ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' ' Edwards, Billy Whittington, Wanda e p BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1981 Mrs. Thomas H. Finch (Beth) — Secretary 2118 VVinterlochen Road Fayetteville, North Carolina 28305 1979 Mr. John Robert Jones Pembroke. Xorth Carolina 28372 1981 Mr. BurUn Lowry 1123 Ralph Drive Gary, North Carolina 27.511 1979 Mr. Leroy Marks — Chairman 102 Fairle - Street Laurinburg, Xorth CaroHna 283.52 1979 Mr. Jesse Edward Oxendine — ' :ce Chairman 1812 Voodbur Drive Charlotte, Xorth Carolina 28205 1981 Mrs. Geneva Parnell P.O. Box 1.33 Parkton, Xorth Carolina 28371 1979 Mr. William Lormie Revels 2721 Gwaltney Road Greensboro, Xorth Carolina 27404 1979 Mr. Sankey W . Robinson Bob White Lane Whiteville, Xorth Carolina 28472 1981 Mr. Pumell Swett P.O. Box 6.37 Pembroke, Xorth Carolina 28372 1979 Mr. David Lee Thompson 201 Garfield Street Lumberton, Xorth Carolina 283.58 1981 Mr. CKde Upchurch Box lo ' Raeford, Xorth Carolina 28376 1981 Mr. Harold B. Wynn Route 3, Box 668 Lumberton, Xorth Carolina 283.58 Chancellor English E. Jones, B.S., M.S., L.L.D. 103 Honest men esteem and value nothing so much in this world as a real friend. Such a one is as it were another self, to whom we impart our most secret thoughts, who partakes of our joy, and comforts us in our affliction; add to this, that his company is an everlasting pleasure to us. — Pilpay Every man has his gift, and the tools go to him that can use them. — C. Kingsley Office of W. Howard Dean, B.S., M.A., ED.D. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs 104 Daltou P. Brooks, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Acting Director of Development and Public Affairs and Director of Institutional Research i 1 Gerald Maynor, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Dean of Student Affairs the Chancellor Terry R. Hutchins, A.B., J.S, Assistant to the Chancellor William S. Mason, B.S. Business Manager Lacey E. Gane, B.A., Ed.M., Director of Athletics 105 W. Howard Dean, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Office of Rich.ird C. Pisano. B.S., M.Ed., Ed.D. Dean of Facult ' and Director of Summer School Sylve.ster W. Wooten, B.S., M.S., Ed.D. Director of Continuing Education and Extension Academic Affairs Joyce S. Singletary, B.S., M.A. Registrar Norma J. Thompson, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Admissions and Registration Charles R. Jenkins, B.S., M.A.E., Ed.D. Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Sam E. Cain, B.S. Admissions Counselor G. Alex Price, B.A., M.A. Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs Faye Jones, B.S., M.A. Associate Dean of Student Affairs Office For Esther D.Jacobs, B.S. Financial Aid Officer Student Affairs Gerald D. Maynor, B.A., M.A., Ed.D Dean of Student Affairs Staff: L. to R. Delores Hunt, Ruth Tidwell, Pat Miller, absent: Lois Jacobs, Maria Howington 109 Ray Von Beatty, B.S., M.Ed., Ph.D. Director of Guidance and Testing Center Haynes Deese Ghief Security Officer Office of Development and Public Affairs Walter Oxendine Resource Development Officer Prentiss Odum, A.S. Director of Computer Center Office For William S. Mason. B.S. Business Manager 1: Billy Dees, B.S.C.E., P.E., Univ. Engineer; r: Lee Xe ille. Student Union Manager .Staff; L. to R. Gloria Chavis. Linda Wright, Canimie Alford, Millie Jacobs, Absent: Joan Locklear Staff; L. to R. Kate Locklear. Pa roll Clerk; Fa e Hodge, Cashier; Jane Dial, Supervisor of Switchboard lU.IIMIWI Business Affairs Staff: L. to R. Darrell Bowersox, Director of Food Services; Wilbert Chavis, Supervisor of Central Printing; Herbert Roberts, Supervisor of Central Stores 113 Staff: L.to R. back row: Douglas Thompson, Simmie Barton, Tracy Sampson; front row: Patty Deese, Patricia Lambert, Ida Gray, Christine Locklear Horace Burnette Superintendent of Building and Grounds William Chestnut University Accountant Julian Ransom Purchasing Agent p Warren Love, B.S., M.A. Acting Director of Media Center Diane O. Jones, B.S., M.S. Director of Placement and Human Services Center Rosa Sampson, Media Center Secretary Margaret Stevens, Placement and Human Services Secretarv L. to R. Rebecca Black, Mar PoorboN Brenda Lowry, Halene Lloyd, Jeanette Cummings, Sue Lowry, V ' irginia Ford Admissions and Registrar Staff Mary P. Livermore Library L. Miles Raisig, B.S., M.S.L.S. Director of Library Services Billie F. Evans, B.S., M.S. Assistant Director of Library Services 115 L. to R. David Little, Reference Li- brarian; Carletta T. Edwards, B.S., M;S.L.S., Serials Librarian; Dominic Bui, Catalog Librarian not pictured: Avery J. Butters, Juanita Locklear, Walter S. Mus- grove Library Staff: L. to R. Lillian, Bre- wington. Patsy Hunt, Brenda Bullock, Normie Bullard, Carolyn Blackburn, Julie Summer Ms. Erika de Hollaii, Housemother-North Hall Ms. Elsie Miller, Housemother-Belk Hall WOMEN ' S DORMS Any woman who survives dorm life for four years de- serves a Ph.D.DL. degree (Doctorate of Dorm Living) in addition to any other degrees earned while at PSU. It takes a lot of skill and training to live in a girl ' s dorm room. Just consider the aver- age room. It is extremeh ' hard to take two MACK trucks full of clothes, blow dryers, make- up, books, clothes, etc., and put it all in a shoebox room. Some rooms are so full of potted plants that only Tarzan would be safe in them. Some girls plaster their walls with posters. Mushies such as Love will keep us together and A woman ' s world is the man she loves can be found. And of course there are some decorative items that a girl has to stuff in the closet when mom and pop come to visit. These include Everclear bottles and roach papers and so on. And then clothes play a very important role in dorm life, ■i ' ou have to have fluffy slip- pers, pajamas with a hood, pajamas with feet and let ' s not forget the slinkies for slinking around before the 11:45 call. Everyone must have a Secret Angel at sometime or another. You will probabK get stuck with someone you detest and you ' ll secretly have to do something nice and sweet for one another . . . kinda like asking Charles Manson to go to Homecoming with you . . . you ' re inviting trouble. I could go on but everyone is familiar with the 2 a.m. fire- drills, the popcorn, the gossip, etc. The only thing left is the BC pills that must be hidden from your roommate. Dorm living is really unique. Just ask any female who re- sides in one of those boxes . . . but disregard the ugly talk you will probably get in response. -JB Looking into a Face Conversation brings us so close! The surfs of the body Bringing fish up near the sun. And stiffening the backbones of the sea! JLTY 119 I have wandered in a face for hours. Passing through dark fires. I have risen to a body Not yet born, Existing like a light around the body. Through which the body moves like a sliding moon. . . . While they are with us, we should cherish them. And when they wish, help them to depart . . . SOCIOLOGY Dr. Nonnan R. Layne Dr. David B. Miller Mr. Bob Dunn Mr. Stephen M. Marson COMMUNICATIVE ARTS Dr. Mary B. Boyles Ms. Lu Edwards Dr. Matthew C. Morrison Mr. Enoch E. Morris, Jr. EDUCATION Dr. Mary M. Buxton Dr. Ben Jay Dr) ' mon BUSINESS ADMLNTSTRATION AND ECONOMICS Mr. De.xter Brooks BIOLOGY Dr. Bonnie A. Kelley HISTORY Dr. Chester Dunning MATHEMATICS Dr. Joseph W. Goldston PHYSICAL SCIENCE Dr. Peter A. Wish PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Duncan Lee Forest MUSIC Ms. Mary Carol W. May PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Mr. Timothy Scott Bauer-Yocum Welcome To PSU . . . It ' s Nice To Have You With Us. Department of Art Mr. Paul Van Zandt, Chairman Mr. John F. FIvnn, Jr. Mr. Tom S. Speck Mr. Ralph L. Steeds Ms. Mary Anne P. Walker Art is long, life short; judgment difficult, opportunity tran- sient. — GOETHE 122 Department of Biology Dr. Robert F. Britt, Chairman Mr. James B. Ebert Dr. Bonnie A. Kelley Dr. David K. Kuo Mr. Joseph A. McGirt Man of the Future, what shall be The life of Earth that you .shall see? What strange new facts the years will show? What wonders rare your eyes shall know? To what new realms of marvel, say. Will confjuerinfj science war its way? — WILLIAM COX BENNETT . . . absent in body, but present in .spirit . . . t Dr. Harold D. Ma Dr. VVin att ' Wilson Department of Geology and Geography Mr. Gerald C. Borland, Chairman Mrs. Elizabeth H. Kuo Dr. Thomas E. Ross Above the smoke and grit of this dim spot Which men call earth. — MILTON 123 This goodly frame, the earth, seem to me a sterile prom- ontory; this most e, cellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o ' erhanging firmament, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire, why, it appears no other thing to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours. — SHAKESPEARE Department of Business and Economics Dr. Donald E. Kelley, Chainnan Mr. George T. Amnions Ms. Annii ' H.i ,1 Coates Mr. Fred David Mrs. Magnolia O. Griffith Men in great places are thrice servants, -servants of sovereign of state, servants of fame and sei-vants of business. — BACON Mr. Robert D. Mav Mr. John W. Ward III Mr. Victor W. Wolf BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Department seeks to meet the increasing demand for trained men and women who can assume responsible leadership in business, education, and professional life. The student is offered programs lead- ing to a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a major either in Management or in Accounting of to a Bachelor Of Science degree in Business Education with certification by the State to teach Business subjects at a Secondary Level. Other objectives of the Department are: (I) to offer Introduction to Business and Income Ta.x Procedure as a Social Science electives which may be taken by any student of the University in partial fulfill- ment of the basic studies requirements, (2) to serve the business community of the area by sponsoring conferences and management training programs, (3) to encourage business reasearch, and (4) to pre- pare students for graduate school. •aajgap s yjo .lopq.iBg v. oj guipt!3| uiB.iSojd v. sj jjo luau Jtid Q aij4 X isjaAiufi oq jo sued jaijjo i]}im uoi .-iunfuo.-) uj •siuajqojd . .-)!]od pui; suoijiypsui .iiiuouo.ia ujapoui jo guipuBjsaapun puB s[00} aApinqutmb JO agpo[Mou i ' 4 P ' ' 4ii ' 3iua[ddns .(joaqj .iiiuouo.is ui guuniu; |K;uaiu -epunj apiAOjd 04 si s.-)uuouo.: g jo uaiu JtidaQ 0 4 jo aAipafqo aijx 125 SOIIMONODa Department of Dr. Raymond J. Rundus, Chairman Mr. Albert D. Danavan Mrs. Mdjone L. Fanner Mrs. Grace E. Gibson Dr. Thomas J. Leach Mrs. Lois B. Lewis Mr. Norman Macleod Dr. Josef L. Mandel Mr. Enoch C. Morris, Jr. Dr. Matthew C. Morrison Communicative Arts Language is a city, to the hiiilding of which every human being brought a stone. — EMERSON Mr. Rudy D. Williams . . .coniptwo. . .one. . .speech. . .spelling. . .usage. . . master of sentences . . .lit . . . medieval . . . renaissance . . . restoration . . . century eighteen . . . romantic . . . Victorian . . . modem . . . anierican Indians . . . major american authors . . . english novel . . . shakespeare . . . poetry . . . fiction . . . seminar . . . mythology . . . people . . . drama . . . life . . . culture . . . france . . . hispanic . . . analysis . . . interpretation . . . german . . . criticism . . . creative writing . . . news . . . reporting . . . editing . . . typography . . . Mr. George W. Polhemus Dr. Robert W. Raising Dr. Dennis H. Sigmon, Jr Mr. Richard F. Smith Dr. Eugene C. Tolbert Mr. Richard Vela Mrs. Ann F. Wells Dr. Robert C. Wess Department of Dr. Robert E. Fowler, Chainiian Dr Paul J Berghoff Dr. Mary Boyles Dr. . Iar M. Bu to Dr. Rhoda P. Collins Dr. William H. DashieU Education EDUCATION The primary function of the Department of Education is to provide professional preparation for individuals who are pre- paring to teach in public schools. The total program of profes- sional education is designed to encompass an understanding of the learner, or the learning process, of the school and the meanings and purposes of education, and to foster the de- velopment of professional skills in methods and techniques of instruction. The Department of Education utilizes the re- sources of the entire University for the academic subject mat- ter necessary for breadth and depth of background in liberal arts and in sciences, both of which are essential to effective teaching. The professional program is designed to meet the criteria for teacher certification as set forth by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, and the criteria for accreditation by the National Council for Accredition of Teacher Education (NCATE), and the criteria implied in the philosophy of the University. Dr. Donald R. Little Dr. Willie McNeill, Jr. Dr. L. L. Murray Dr. John T. Russell 1 V V . .L., . i I shall detain you no longer in the dem- onstration of what we should not do, but straight conduct ye to a hillside, where I will point ye out the right path of a virtu- ous and noble education. — CAWTHORNE ' Tis education forms the common mind; Just as the twig is bent, the tree ' s inclined. — POPE Dr. Judith L. Wish Mrs. Barbara Powell Department of Health, Dr. Ra iiiond B. Pennington, Chainnan Ms. Ellen Jane Bryan Ms. Gloria M. Canonizado Ms. MariKn K. Christoph Dr. Edwin ' . Grain Mr. Harold T. Ellen Mr. Joseph J. Gallagher Physical Education and Recreation A healthy mind in a healthy bodv. — JUVENAL Dr. Kenneth P. Johnson Mr. Daniel Kenney Dr. Andre J. Nadeau Mr. Harold M. Olson Ms. Maude Ann Webb Department of History Dr. John Chay, Chairman — BURKE All those instances to be found in history, whether real or fabulous, of a doubtful public spirit, at which morality is perplexed, reason is staggered, and from which affrighted Na- ture recoils, are their chosen and almost sole examples for the instruction of their youth. Mr. William R. Bullard, Jr. Mr. Loren L. Butler II Mr. Adolph L. Dial Dr. Chester S. L. Dunning , li, David K, Eliades Dr. Paul K Freiwirth Dr. Thomas A. Ma.son Mr. Jerome A. McDuffie Department of Home Economics Mrs. Annie Merle W. Elani. Chainiiau Mrs. Agnes O. Greene Mrs. Dorothy Ann U. Smith 133 Home that our feet may leave, but not our heart.s. — O. W. HOLMES Department of Music Dr. Harold C. Slagle, Chairman Music the fiercest grief can charm, And fate ' s severest rage disarm. Music can soften pain to ease. And make despair and madness please; Our joys below can improve. And antedate the bliss above. — POPE Mr. William F. Fritz Mrs. Doris B. Johnson Ms. - Iar Carol V. . Ia Dr. Francis L. Pfeifer Mrs. Elma L. Ransom Dr. Robert L. Romine Dr. George R. W ' aiter Department of Mathematics Dr. James R. Krabill, Chainiian Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty-a beauty cold and austere, like that of sculpture, without appeal to any part of our weaker nature, sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. Mathematics takes us into the region of absolute necessity, to which not only the actual world, but every possible world, must conform. — BERTRAND ARTHUR WILLIAM RUSSELL Dr. Charles D. Bas: Dr. DaMil Cc.zart Dr. Robert M. Geist III Dr. Joseph W. Goldston Dr. Frank H. Hal Dr. Richard H. Sadv Mr. Gilbert L. Sampson Department of Philosophy and Religion 1 V Dr. Robert K. Gustafson, Chairman Religion is like the fashion. One man wears his doublet slashed, another laced, another plain; but every man has a doublet. So every man has his religion. We differ about trim- ming. — JOHN SELDON 136 Mr. TniiMlln S H.iiirT- ' l. Mr. George Lea Harper, Jr. Ms. I. Ruth Martin Dr. Maiirite Stanley Dr. Alljert Stiiddarcl DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Kathryn K. Rileigh, Chairman Man consists of body, mind, and imagination. His body is faulty, his mind untrustworthy, but his imagination has made him remarkable. In some centuries, his imagination had made life on this planet an intense practice of all the lovelier ener- gies. — SHAKESPEARE Dr. Von Beatty Dr. Barry Childers Dr. Ducan Lee Forest . . . absent in body, but present in spirit . . . . . . absent in body, but present in spirit . . . 137 Mr. James F. Hubbard Dr. Paul W. Killian Dr. Dennis V. O ' Brien Department of Physical Science Dr. John S. Wallingford, Chairman The great law of culture is: Let each become all that he was created capable of being; expand, if possible, to his full growth; resisting all impediments, casting off all foreign, especially all noxious adhesions; and show himself at length in his own shape and stature, be these what the ' may. — CARLYLE 138 Dr. Jose J. D ' Arruda Ml, . iKlrf Ransom Dr. John Eric Reissner . . . absent in bocK , but present in spirit . . . Dr. Peter A. Wish S9 ff r -- f . ' -__j f flH t Department of Political Science Dr. Chang H. Cho, Chairman A power has risen up in the Government greater than the people themselves, consisting of many and various and powerful interests, combined into one mass, and held to- gether by the cohesive power of the vast surplus in the banks. — Calhoun Dr. Elizabeth G. Ferris Dr. Gibson H. Gray 139 Dr. Min-chuan Ku i ' .1 ' TivTim 1 1 Dr. Walter L. Weisberg Department of Sociology Dr. Frank Schnialleger, Chairman It seems to me that God designed us to live in socieb. -just as He has given the bees honey; and as our social system could not subsist without the sense of justice and injustice. He has given us the pow er to acquire that sense. — ' OLT. IRE . BSE- T: Mr. Billy Graham Mr Bob Dunn. Jr. Dr. Norman R. Layne Dr. Frank Pokrass (on leave) Dr. David B. Miller Dr. David Makofsk-v Mr. Stephen M. Marson Dr. Mike Sellon (part time) Dear Advisor: I have this awful problem and I can t take it another minute. Every time I go to my Comp. 105 class, m nose grows another inch. . t the present time. I have the longest nose in Robeson Count ' and I am beginning to receive indecent proposals from folks on campus. I have come to the conclusion that the people here love me only for my nose. hat am I gonna do-You must help me out! Nichard Ri.xon, Freshman Dear Grandma: I am in love with my Biology professor. He is not of my nationality and he is not a Baptist, either. He has been divorced thrice and he is old enough to be your husband. I am considering proposing to him. I need some advice. rite back soon. . Baffled Sophomore. Your Granddaughter r STUD PECULI. RITY A peculiar tragedy took place on the campus of Pem- broke State Universit when four students, celebrating an intramural victory, died suddenly. David Brisson, suitemate of one of the male victims, told reporters, I tell ou, it was a peculiarit . The TV was on and Presi- dent Carter was just about to address the nation; ever - bod was loose, but healthy. I stepped into the laundry room and when I returned, corpses were all over the place. It was m understanding later that the President swallowed his teeth. The autopsy revealed that the students died happ - they laughed themselves to death. 4 V ENTS Carla 1. Adams life Jud C. Adams Lvnn M. Allen M n 1 Teresa J. Allen i M Cheryl A. Campbell Camellia E. Capucille 1 Norma J. Caple Berthu 1 . Y% ' - • ' Lam- C. Coff ' n 1,111 Donald P. Edmunds 01 Mich lel 1.. Gibson Honda G. Gudw in Deana J. Herring Graham W. Hester Franklin M. Hightower Monica A. Hildreth Adjinoria Hill Shelia Hunt Teresa C. Hunt Patricia Locklear Rita J. Locklear Sandra D. Locklear Svlviit A. ] .iH ' klfLir Keith 1. McKenize Connie T. Oxendine Silva Oxendine % f 4 . f Andrea W illoughby . 1 Ronald BrYarborough Joanna G. Woods Nita Woods I hear a voice you cannot hear, Which says I must not sta ' ; I see a hand you cannot see. Which beckons me a va ' . — TICKELL Jo Ann Yance . 159 JUNIORS Aikawa, Etsuko Alfc.rd, Malcolm P. Athans. Sheila D. Austin, Mary L. Bankhead, Barbara R. Bark -r. James E. Barnes. F. Beth Barnes. Sandra Bell, James G. Bennett, Robbie E. Berry, Daniel A. Blue, Babara L. Blue, Janet L. Bordeaux, Teresa W. Bow ' den. Mar ' A. Brewington. Theresa L. Bridger. Babara B. Bridgers, John B. Broadhead, Wayne Br ' an, Jennifer H. Bryant, Alesiza G. Bryant. Josetta M. Burns, Wanda G. Cagle, Janice R. Capers, Jeannie M. Carpenter, Carol H. Carroll. Lloyd G. Carver, Virginia R. Chason, Kathy J. Chavis, Elizabeth Coe, Betty J. Coggin, Kankie G. Collins, Vanessa Conner, Jayne H. Cooke. Charles L. Culbreath, John C. Cummings, David J. Cummings, Gainer Davis, James L. Davis, Shirley M. Dowd. Pamela Dow) ess, Joyce C. Dumus, Michael W. Edwards, Don M. Edwards, Cadie P. 161 JUNIORS Everagf, Robin J. Eytchison. Eddie B. Fitzgerald, Lf)rfne W. Freeman, Allen W. Fowler, Cyndy Garrison. Robert W. Gibson, Jeanette Godwin, Fannie I. Coins, Sandra K. Grant, Marilyn B. Green, Martha Green, Roger J. Green. Mary B. Greene, Van E. Hammonds, Debbie S. Hammonds, Debbie A. Hardin, Donald S. Harrell, Martha H. Hondros, Dena P. Hughes, Sidney Hulsey, Carolyn A. Jaeksun, Karen G. Jackson, William L. Jacobs, Cynthia D. Jacobs, Leon Jensen, Robert VV. Jeter, Bruce W. I 3 Johnson Patricia A. Jones, Robert T. Jones, Sarah F. Jones, Theresa Kendoll. Katherine M. Keyes, Barbara A. Krause, Carolyn L. Lennon. Helen C. Leviner, Jimmy D. Lewis, Tony Little, D. Sue Lotklear. Elvira S. Locklear, Helen Locklear, James R, Locklear, Jan Locklear, Josephine Locklear, Ruth Lockleai ' . Stephanie JUNIORS Locklear, Timothy Lowery, Jerry Lowery, Mary Lowery, Peggie Lowry, Marlon B. Lund, William Lvde, Lewis Martin, Merle T. Maynor, Roxanne C. McCall, Ralene McCoy, Maphra S. MeCraken, Anne M. McGirt, Joyce A. McLean, Felecia McLean, Marolyn T. Moore, Jimmy R. Mosby, James W. Norton, Marolyn R. Norton, William E. Odum, Helen L. Orem, Robert L. Oxendine, Colby D. Oxendine, Judy A. Oxendine, Randy Oxendine, Ronald L. Oxendine, Sandra S. Parson, Shirley M. Perry Kathy Person, Brenda Piggot, Patricia M. Plummer, James Prevatte, Beverly Quick, Darrell Quick. V. Elaine Ratley, William Register, Annie D. Register, Cathy C. Register, Terry G. Rciifrow, Robert D. Rodricjuez, Becky Rose, Donald V. Sampson, Suzanne G. Sanderson, William E. Scott, Ida M. Scott, Linda 165 JUNIORS Shackleforcl, Haydt-n Shaw, Mildred Sholar, Wendy Short, Deborah Sides, Michael J. Skipper, Patricia G. Small, Meh:)dy A. Smith, Brenda Smith, Steve L. Southern. Jack Spiliers, Carolyn A. Spivey, Cindy Stephens, Deborah L. Stinson, Sophia Stone, Cassandra L. Strickland. Moddie Stubbs, Margaret H. Studer, Gaynelle T. Svvett, Vickie G. Syfan, Brooke E. Taylor. Kathy S. Taylor. Pam Taylor, Wayne W. Thomas, Floyd Thomas, Mary K. Thomas, William A. Thompson, Buck 167 Tillman, Linda F. Tyler, Betty J. Tyner Edward E. Underwood. Doborah K. VilUueal, Daryl Vizena, Alexander J. Wall, Helen S. Warren, Davy L. Watson, Alton V« ti| Weaver, Fannie T- West, Donald L. ' Wilcox, Nancy J. Williamson, Rita J. Woodburn, Susan M. Zenns. R. Noreen Our grand business undoubtedly is, not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. — JEROME Do-Nothing Profile 169 Name: David McDuffie Profession: model, fraternizing, clown Last book checked out: ROOTS Favorite movie: Smokey and the Bandit Favorite drink: Screwdriver Favorite song: Brickhouse Most Recent Accomplishment: Ambition: Mayor of Pembroke SOPHOMORES Albridger, Debbie Ann Atkinson. Joy Autry, Earl N. Autr . Rhonda J. Baker, Estelle Black, Mary S. Blondin, Debra A. Blue, Judy A. Brid, Jr., Kenneth D. Bridgers, Betty M. Britt, Audrey D. Britt. Gary W. Broadhead, Michael R. Cadle, Nena L. Campbell, Deanna L. Caulder, Jr., William E. Caviness, Linda K. Cecil, Peggy D. Chayis Cathy J. Chavis, Terry L. Chavis, Virginia G. Cheek, Donna G. Clark. Juanita B. Coffieid. Sandra M. Collins, Genemma Crabtree, Mary P. Culbreth, Mark K. 171 Cumniings, Cynthia L. Danak, Eric Deese, Anita W. Dial, Carolyn A. Dial, Cynthia D. Doren, Kim S. Dunavan, Michael S. Ellen, David Epps, Wanda G. Fitts, Brian Flowers, Donna S. Foster, Shelley C. Gaddis Thoma.s C. Godfrey, Larrj- S. Griggs, Gay M. Harris, Thomas G. Harris, Trudy A. Heard, John D. m n © SOPHOMORES McDowell, Audrey G. Mclnnis. Kenneth M. McLaurin, Marv L. McMillan. Debra A. McPherson. Janice M. Mann, Susan M. Martin, June C. Mason, William S. Massenj?ill, Paula J. Matthews, PhillisW. Maynor, Myra,L Mayo, Agnes M. Mitchell. Novella L. Moure. Joan E. Mumau, Pat G. Nethercutt. Joni C. Nichols, Emily F. Nobels, Daryle E. Nunnery, Jerry W. Oreni, Teresa D. Oxendine, Sandra Pait, Lora K. Pamell, LindaJ. Pate, Rav C. Perry, Charles R. Philhps, G. Wayne Pica, Mark E. Pierson, Cvnthia Pighet, Martha B. Pittman. Connie C. Powell, William M. Prevatt, Kenneth R. Regan Richiird Reese, Brenda S. Rhodes, Kenneth W. Rodritiues, David M. Rogers, WiUiani D. Rohleder. Kim R. Russell, Claude E. Salas, Regian M. Salazar, Elias Saloupis. Anthia T. Sampson, Michael Schmidt, John L. Sheaiy, Gregory P. 175 Ah, youth! forever dear, forever kind. — HOMER SOPHOMORES ShockIe ' , Kiniberly A. Signion, Ga e L. Siiigletary, Deborah A. Skipper, Ramoiia M. Smith, GiiiKer A. Smith, Harold W. Swanson, Deborah A. Tart, Ralph R. Szwaja, Darrell A. Trexler, Matthew A. Untemieyer, Sharon S. Walters, Vicky L. Watson, Lisa L. Watson, Susan R. West, Bonita B. Williams, Alice E. Williams, Mona C. Williams, Rebecca S. 177 Williams, Ruth H. Williamson, Sherri M. Wilson, Gail M. Woodle ' , Donna F. Young, Patricia L. Dawn Quick cold hands One by one remove The bandages from the darkness I open my eyes I am ahve Still in the middle Of a wound still fresh. — octavio paz FRESHMEN Atlkins, David P. Allen. Wanda G. Anit-tte, Trudv S. Artis. DL-ht)it ' L. Atkins. lininu D. Badp-r. ' William K. Bakt-r, Beverly C. Baker, Daniel A. Baker, Darlene Baker, Thomas W. Barnes, S. Stokes Barton, Kitty K. Bass. Dulce C. Benson, Pamela J. Blue, Kay S. Borders, Darlene Branch, Cindy Brewington, Elnia Britt. Bess B. Bryan, Steven D. Bryant, Ruben j. Bureh, Deborah A. Cain, Julia L. Campion, Linda A. Campoin, Michele L. Carriger, David M. Carter, Nancy A. Carter, Ted L. Chavis, Lorrie Chavis, Tamniie G. Childers. David K. Clark, June S. Clewis. Robert D. Chne, Tommy W. Coronado, Vanessa R. Council, Brenda F. Council, Samuel R. Counts, Barbara Cummings, Valerie De Hart, Murry L. Dial, Charissa J. Dooley, Barbara E. Dove, Ernest J. Emanuel, Marty 179 FRESHMEN Emanuel, Valerie Feimster, Valerip C. Finlcy. Donald B. Fosht-e, Rhonda L. Funanich. Robert B. Gaust ' . Kevin G. Geiger, Debra A. Goodyear, Susan L. Grill, George Guzman, Diana Hall. Timothy H. Henienway, Joel D. Hester, Anthony C. Holloman, Cynthia K. Holmes, Geraldine Howard, Gina L. Hoggins, Joan M. Hughes. Howard Hunt, Brenda C. Hunt, J. R. Hunt. Trina Ivev, Melinda A. Ivey, Sally R. Jacobs. Darr ' I K. Jacobs, Jamie D. Johnson, Nancy W. Johnson, Roger C. Jones, Bonita Jones, Tina M. Jorden, Sonia V. Kahn, Howard Kapp, Timothy A. Kennedy, Susan E. Komegay, Cornelia L. Lennon. Rebecca J. Leonard, Mike N. Lilly, Leslie K. Locklear. Christina R. Locklear. Janet L. Locklear, Margaret Lockleai , Virginia Locklear. Twyler Lopes. Maria S. Lowery, Cath M. Lowery, Denise 181 Jfe- - - FRESHMEN l Dwery, Painela K. Ludwi , All ert H. Luclwiy, Louis K. Lupton. Constance G. Mahiciuez, Jose F. Maynor, Rotnoiia A. McCall. Sandra Jo McCalliim, Jackie D. McCuiston, Vickie L. McNeil, John W. McPhaii. Michael T. McPhail, Pamela J. Miller, Deiores A. Miiler, Steven B. Minetvini, Leo Moffitt, J. Clark Moffitt, Robert Moon, Kathy L. Munro, Joyce A. Myrick, Colon W. Newton. Christal W. Nobels. Rodwick D. Oxendine. Janet L. Ox.endine, Terry L. Pait, Donna M. Parker, Ella M. Pearson. Dwight Pell, Karen M. Penny, David D. Perry. Jimmy L. Perry, Mary R. Pierce, Gladys S. Pittnian, James A. Powers, Howard G. Prevatte, Wanda K. Purser, Amy G. Ransom, Justin H. Reece, Tina L. Reid, Tony E. Riggins, James E. RoDerts, Valerie Robinson, Carolyn J. Roseman, Gregory K, Rountree. Donna L. Rozier, Regina M. 183 MMM FRESHMEN Sampson, Donna A. Sampson, Linda Sampson. Pt ' irv W. Scholl. Helen C. Scott, Kathy Sfssonis. Jennifer L. Shabtiin, Randy C. Smith, Chamielia Smith, Denise C. Smith, Donna E. Smith. Jeannie Smith, Reginald E. Steele, David Strickland, Denise Strickland. Kimberly S. Strickland, Marie Strickland Nicia Sutton, Steven E. Sweeney, Lesa M. Terry, Donald G. Thomas, Jamie F. Townsend, William C. Trask, Debra A. Tuck, Michael B. Walters, Michael W. Ward, William L. Warner, Ronnie G. First Sight Lambs that learn to walk in snow When their bleating clouds the air Meet a vast unwelcome, know Nothing but a sunless glare. Newly stumbling to and fro All they find, outside the fold Is a wretched width of cold. 185 Watkins, Chiirles E. Whitldw. Ill John C. Wilson, John P. Willbuni, Archie O. Williams, Monte O. Wood, Ivev G. Wooten, Sherri E. Vader, Deborah G. As they wait beside the ewe, Her fleeces wetly caked, there lies Hidden round them waiting too. Earth ' s immeasurable surprise. They could not grasp it if they knew. What so soon will wake and grow Utterly unlike the snow. — Lark in Rules For Kissing: 1. Make sure that the person has that cool minty taste, which is left by a Certs. 2. Always leave the person with a smile on their face! 3. Don ' t kiss anything you ' re not familiar with! 4. Keep your tongue in shape! 5. Keep ajar of vaseline handy in case of chapped lips! 6. Massage lips twice a day! 7. No gagging allowed! 8. Practice breathing exercises in case you come in contact with an athlete! — BAG A Glance at PSU Men We are puppets, Man in his pride, and Beauty fair in her flower; Do we move ourselves or are moved b ' an unseen hand at a game That pushes us off from the board, and others ever succeed. Ah yet, we cannot be kind to each other here for an hour: We whisper, and hint, and hint, and grin at a brother ' s shame However we brave it out, we men are a litde breed. — TENNYSON k O blest retirement! friend to life ' s decline. Retreat from care, that never must be mine. How blest is he who crowns in shades like these, A outh of labor with an age of ease; Who quits a world where strong temptations try. And since ' tis hard to combat, learns to flw To each Hand Grasps hand, eye lights eye in good friendship. And great hearts expand. And grow one in the sense of this world ' s ife. — BROWNING A man once asked Diogenes what was the proper time for supper and he made answer, If you are a rich man, whenever you please; and if you are a poor man. whenever you can. — MOLIERE Typical Week at PSU Vol. X No. 7 190 Monday No events scheduled. Tuesday 7 pm Tryouts for the play Lassie Come Home. Wednesday 12 noon Criminal Justice Club Meeting! Thursday 8 pm Dance, Sponosored by Pabst, The Lumbee River Rednecks. Friday 9 pm X-rated film in Moore Hall Linda Lovelace Meets Jaws. Typical Response to a PSU Week Vol. X No. 7 Monday Only night with no studying to do, but since there are no events scheduled I guess I ' ll have to study. Tuesday Oh, what the heck, I never could bark like a real dog; besides I don ' t even like them. Wednesday Because of a fingerprinting demonstration I ' m too scared to go! Thursday I won ' t go to the dance because I don ' t like white socks! 191 Friday Sure wish I could see that! but my ride leaves at 4:30 pm PSU GREEKS ■ ■■ ■ ■  ■ ■ ■ •■■■■■■ ■■■■ ■■■■ 192 We don ' t do no mine blastin ' ' round here! I was nineteen And sick of school I didn ' t know what I wanted to do. I got a soccer ball — I got the fever. That ' s rock and roll! . : Jtfc.-f i- Jc- ' . : ' . 9.4 A vrist -:■ ic rik. ,..-.jiM ma aimimm ml VETERAN ' S DAY PARADE ts Jdmm m m 198 There ' s a spirit that guides me A light that shines for me. My life is worth livin ' I don ' t need to see the end. 00 I 1 5 I— H a 1 3 O c o a E (13 t 3 -O C cd 01 Q c ■ ;-o a g -a ° c E E I — Oj o ■b 53 O S E a! rt Q 2 C M -5 0) WPC 199 msumMmmt « f Ik MstmikmmMM am t A RETROSPECT AND REGRET A man doesn ' t really become a man Until he has loved and been loved. Hated and been hated. Until he has laughed, only to find himself weeping. Until he has failed and achieved The warm love from the same circle of family and friends. Until he has experienced the God-awful Feeling that comes from hurting a close Friend or his father. Until he has shunned wise advice Too often, only to find that Dad was right. Until he has caused tears to flood the Eyes of a woman, or two. And then wipe those eyes dry. Until he has laughed with his lover, and ended Up weeping himself Until he has sampled enough of life and Regret, and fairness, and has Known that he would not change A minute of it — if he could. — Pine Needle I u at . H i ft - V ' tf ' 1 ' ILii-uA SEASONS IN THE PHASES OF LIFE In Spring I am bom And as a child I know nothing In Summer I learn And as I grow I know very litde In Fall I am strong For now I bare the strength of manhood In Winter I am bitter As I face the coldness of a cruel world Each season is repetitious But for me, life never repeats. Rick Hall 205 nn HB HOW TO GET AHEAD WITH THE PROFESSOR 1. Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his subject. If clippings dealing with his subject cannot be found, bring in clippings at random. (He thinks everything deals with his subject.) 2. LOOK ALERT! Take notes eagerly. If you look at your watch, don ' t stare at it unbelievingly and shake it. 3. Nodfrequendy and murmur, How true! (This may seem exaggerated, but to the professor it ' s quite objective.) 4. Sit in front of the room near him. (Applies only if you intend to stay awake.) 5. LAUGH AT HIS JOKES (?) (If he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly, he has told a joke.) 6. If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the period. (It creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left and you sit there alone, dozing.) 7. Ask for outside reading. (You don ' t have to read it, just ask.) 8. Be sure that the book you read during the lecture looks like a book from the course. (If you do math in psychology class and psychology in math class, make sure the books match in color and size. 9. Ask any questions you think he can answer. Conversely, avoid announcing that you have found the answer to a question he can ' t answer 10. Call attention to his writing. (This produces an exquisitely pleasant experience connected with you.) If you know he ' s written a book or an article, ask in class if he wrote it. — Author Unknown f 9WPlW J _. ivi ' iMiiiwa WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES These students ere selected as being among the nation ' s most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directors- have included the names of students based on their academic achievement, ser -ice to the communib. . leadership in extracurricu- 210 lar activities and future potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1.000 institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of Columbia, and several foreign nations. Fifteen fields of stud are represented, led by sociolog with seven Who ' s Who Students. Next are phjsical ecucation with ii e and education (4-9) with four. 211 Melinda Anne Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Claymont, Del., junior, mathematics. 212 Letress Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lofton Jacobs of Bolton, senior, education (K-3). 213 Linda Carol Hair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy L. Hair of Wade, junior, education (K-3). 214 Mrs. Bertha Locklear Carr, wife of Dawscm Carr of West End, senior, education (4-9). 215 Kristin Lee Frahm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frahm of Raeford, senior, sociology and communicative arts. roke. N.C d ' )jblp ' y ' ... ' , SS t — « « V.: n. i -JW «x« u, „ '  ' • ■VT-- IO.W.I0| I ' v •■ f l! pf TT?QT S2.00 STl W « ?• 216 - ; ' V A : . Charles Michael Deaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Deaver of Bladenboro, senior, chemistry. 217 Mary Lonie Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Jacobs of Lumberton, senior, music. ' iTIIIit ' iJHIh 218 )hn Michael Denison, Laurinburg, senior, music. 219 Gregory Scott Deacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Daniel Deacon of Roanoke, Va., junior, physical education. pi sara 220 Barbara Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Leander Davis of Maxton, senior, physical education. 221 David Wayne Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Miller of Fincastle, Va., junior, sociology. SSB ' i .m i ' i 222 ' A- Kenneth ' ayne Core, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Core of Fayetteville, senior, sociology. 223 Mrs. Terry Lynn Moss Allen, wife of James Joseph Allen of Pembroke, junior, education (4-9). ssijmjm 224 Timothy Dial, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dial of Red Springs, senior, sociology. I 225 Rita Ann Noland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noland of Clyde, senior, sociology. r 226 Debbie Sue Hammonds, Red Springs, junior, biology. 227 Milton Smith, husband of Mary Blackmon Smith of Maxton, senior, chemistry. ,.l ll ' illtMllllil 22 Mrs. Joyce Wilson Beatt -, wife of Dr. Ray on Beatty- of Lumberton, junior, psychology ' . 229 Barbara Ann Keyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Keyes of Laurinburg, sophomore, education (4-9). SSSSmfm si sm- i s, 230 Henr Willis N ' ance, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nance of Bladenboro, senior, physical education. 231 Teresa J. Allen, daughter of Mrs. Alice G. Allen of Raeford, senior, physical education. 232 Howard Wayne Broadhead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Broadhead of Goldsboro, junior, physical education. 233 David Eugene Guy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Guy, Sr. of Laurinburg, senior, music. S aRB 234 Frederick Alan Wilkinson, husband of Margaret Ellen Wilkinson of New Bern, junior, political science. NOT PICTURED: Glenda Darlene Amette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Amette of Fayetteville, senior, sociology and religion. Cathy Lynn Faircloth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Faircloth of Stedman, junior, art. Mrs. Nancy L. Fasanella, wife of Glen T. Fasanella of Elkin, senior, psychology. Adjunoria Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hill of Lumberton, senior, communicative arts. Clarence E. Johnson, husband of Mildred Johnson of Laurinburg, senior, psychology. Pamela J. Pait, daughter of Mrs. Meriam M. Pait of Bladenboro, senior, sociology. Suzanne Gay Sampson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sampson of Pembroke, junior, biology. William Earl Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sanderson of Fairmont, junior, chemistry. IN MEMORIAM Mark Norris Born — May 24, 1958 Died — December, 1977 In all (Hir life of friendships There ' s no one ahove you — You shared your smile unselfishly It was easy to love you. And we can ' t believe You ' ve really one away Somehow, somewhere We know you ' re near. And we can ' t believe You ' ve really gone to stay And we can ' t help wishing You were really here. Now we sit and watch the cloudy skies As teardrops meet our smiles The rainbow that you brought to us Made all the clouds worthwhile. Sometimes we can ' t help feeliuK God has treated us unfa ir He took the one that meant so much He took the one who cared. May the Lord watch out lor you now As you looked after us Let him keep your precious smile alive For as lonjj; as you are smiling Vc know we will sinvivc There ' s only one thing lost now And it ' s not only ours. You had so much to give the world And such a short, short time. This song is for a very, very dear friend who always hved as if each day were really his last. He loved everyone around him and everyone loved him. He always made die rainbow a little brighter. He gave his gift by giving his love. He was only 19, but he had more friends than some people twice his age. When Mark died, his life had made a difference. We hope that he can hear our prayers and feel our love now as always. We miss you so much. — Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity - Kim Doren ' yt- %.K tf.h: ' v- ' fiJf)i 1 HOMECOMING 1978 Lisa Watson ' 78 Homecoming Queen Homecoming Winners: (From left to right) third nmner-up — Jennifer Locklear: first runner-up — Helen Johnson; Homecoming Queen — Lisa Watson; and second runner-up — Tammv Barnes. H O M E C O M I N G P A R A D E S AND MUSIC a We ' ve Only Just Begun Lady Braves Battle With Atlantic Christian College You tell him, Coach Christoph Homecoming Basketball Victory 83-81 Anticipation! The masked marvel strikes again! ' g J]g P[i www— w— High and Mighty The Tarns In Concert: Homecoming ' 78 I