Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1982 volume:

LD 183596 ... ORELIBBARr PEMBROKE STAT 3 3511 00l44D fl U Cage LD U8l 15 v. 37 183596 MARY LIVERMORE LIBRARY PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY c 1 3 RMORE LIBRARY ATE UNIVERSITY 1982 INDIANHEAD VOLUME 37 MICHAEL MARLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A student publication of Pembroke State University. Pembroke. NC. 1 The soaps . . . some people snicker and dismiss them as meaningless and worthless, while others watch them day after day, carrying the characters and situations with them as if they were significant parts of their lives. For better or worse, it is nevertheless clear that soap operas have established themselves as a part of today ' s culture. The difference between the real world and the world of the soaps is becoming increasingly blurred, and it was with this in mind that Indianhead 1982 deciaed to relate the 1 981 -1 9B2 year at Pembroke State University to the world of soap opera. On the tube this year PSU students saw Luke and Laura ' s wedding, a strangler loose in Salem, and Erikka Cain become the new American Beauty- On campus they saw a new bell tower, a boycott of the cafeteria. and the revoking of the charter of the TKE fraternity- As you turn the following pages, you will encounter the continuing story of PSU, brought to you by the Indianhead staff and starring the many and varied personalities of the University. : As the world turns I sit on the edge of night searching in tsxas for all my children, wondering if they will be found in general hospital in need of the doctors. I soon find them in another world in a search for tomorrow. They feel no need for a guiding light. They only cry, We need to live the days of our lives. I understand that they are the young and the reatlaaa and have only one life to live, so I ' ll let them — What can I say? My life is a SOap! Vckia Manor TABLE OF CONTENTS PROLOGUE 4 STAFF 20 FACULTY 3D SENIORS 52 JUNIORS 70 SOPHOMORES 78 FRESHMEN SB CAMPUS LIFE 94 SPECIAL EVENTS 1 24 SPORTS 1 44 ORGANIZATIONS 1 72 EPILOGUE 2DB ,83596 Our lives and soap operas are one in the same. We are their content; they are our lives. By swallowing us into their themes, they mix us until our individualities become indistinquishable in a world of hope, dreams, and ideas. We, as individuals of P. S.U., provide the components of many soap operas as we unite into a never ending world made of realistic dreams. However, since our lives at P.S.U. are only temporary, we find that one day it becomes a must to divide and take separate paths on a search for tomorrow. PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY Being as one, both lives and soap operas promote attachment to others. The lives of others are separate but yet continuous with our own. Every individual or group is separate but yet is of one. The doctors, clubs, fraternities, and sororities of P.S. L). are distinct but yet attached by togetherness in our own conglomerate of soap operas. Not only is there attachment to the ones we love but also to those whom we dislike. A favorite friend, a loving roommate, or a caring professor promotes attraction while a rival sorority, an inconsiderate roommate, or an unfavorable professor motivates dislike; however, they are all a part of the days of our lives. Life with others at P.S.U. reveals their innermost feelings, letting us understand what makes them tick in almost a hundred different situations. 4- As can be said of lives, soap operas offer us wish-fulfillment. Our desires to achieve, to win, and to progress are the guiding light to happiness. However by filling us with too much happiness, these desires are sometimes impeded by life ' s obstacles, causing us to stumble into a time of disappointment, a time which could mean test failures, exam period, or lost games. Whatever the case may be, it is soon forgotten as we, the young and the restless, proceed to the next scenes of life, being thankful for our well-learned lesson. Life, like soap operas, always has one ' s favorite setting, or not-so-favorite setting. Many of these settings are visited in the day; others at the edge of night. Favorite settings of the Braves, either day or night, include the gym, the student center, the library, and the girls ' dorm; their unfavorite settings at any time include the infirmary, the cafeteria, and the classrooms. Each place is taken in stride as a part of life, for we realize that in order to achieve we must take the bad with the good. However, by realizing that the good is always preferred over the bad, the student body of P. S.U. always emphasizes the idea of one life to live as they celebrate at Greek parties, victory celebrations, and discos. On her desk is a small plaque that reads, I believe in the sun even when it is not shining. I believe in love even when I do not feel it. I believe in God even when he is silent. Those lines, composed by a California minister, exemplify the love, faith and understanding that have endeared Professor I. Ruth Martin to her students throughout her teaching career. In a show of appreciation, Pembroke State University students have selected Prof. Martin to receive the 19B1-B2 Indianhead Faculty Citation. A member of the Philosophy S. Religion Department. Martin began her teaching career at Judson College in Alabama. From there she went to Hampton Institute tVa. ' i before coming to Pembroke State in 1 953. She has seen her department grow from humble beginnings. When I first came to Pembroke, there were only three religion courses being taught. remembered Martin. Ralph D. Wellons. who was president of the school at that time, was teaching philosophy, and all those courses were given in Old Main. The building got real hot when the weather outside was warm, and students used to rush out of the building when classes were dismissed. Martin has begun teaching the children and grandchildren of some of her first students at Pembroke. It seems likely that her voice will be heard by PSU students for years to come. CITATIONS I. Ruth Martin Her office is a small one tucked away in a corner of North Hall near one of the side entrances. There isn ' t a sign on the door with her name on it and the desk she uses is beginning to show its age. The room is comfortable, however, and the smile Faye Jones has for everyone who enters is enough to lift even the lowest spirits. Almost every student who comes into North Hall by way of the door in front of her office either waves and says hello or stops in for a chat with Jones, selected by Pembroke State University students to receive the 1 981 -82 Indianhead Staff Citation. Jones went to work at the Education Center at Ft. Bragg in 1 SBA. It was while I was there that I heard of plans to establish the position of Associate Dean of Student Affairs here at Pembroke State, says Jones, and I applied for the job. H r move to Pembroke came a year earlier than she had expected. Jones assumed her present position the following year, and says she has never regretted it. I enjoy my job so much. A lot of what I do here was necessary in my previous work. It is that concern for students that has endeared her to so many over the years. Fsye Jones IN MEMORIAM ' ' I ! : ' ! « J 1 1 c : ; A l 1 i ' ' ■ ' I c 1 c and Mrs. Jones Dr. English E. Jones C1 D 22 21 -5 1 B 81 J Dr. English E. Jones, Chancellor Emeritus of Pembroke State University, passed away on May 1 S, 1981. Dr. Jones had been retired for almost two years after serving as president and then chancellor of P. S. U. for 1 7 years. During these years the college became a university and joined the 1 B-campus system of the University of North Carolina. Enrollment climbed from 5 70 to 2, 1 58 and a cooperative graduate program in education was developed. In 1973, the P.S. U. board of Trustees honored Dr. Jones by naming the new $2.5 million Dr. Walter Leonard Weisberg died during the summer of 1 981 . His willingness to work with students, his friendliness, and his vigils from the balcony of the Classroom North Building will long be remembered. In 1 9 75 Dr. Weisberg was appointed to a faculty position here at Pembroke State University. Dr. Weisberg became an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science. Both his students and his colleagues appreciated his dedication to teaching and to the P. S. U. community. A $3,000 memorial Scholarship in Political Science has been established in his name. The money was contributed by his brother, Victor M. Weisberg of Forest Hills, N.Y. An additional amount was given by Mrs. Irma Swartz, a friend of the family. Dr. Weisberg ' s parents, Anne and Jacob Weisberg of New York City, established the scholarship. Chancellor Paul Givens commented, This swill be a fitting memorial to Walter, who gave so freely of his time and talent to students. Health and Physical Education Center in his name. President William C. Friday of the University of North Carolina system said, English Jones served the University with uncommon devotion, great energy, and with total personal commitment. His good humor and his joyful life were contagious. He was always inspiring, always helpful, and he shared his friendship with thousands of us. We shall greatly miss this good colleague and friend. Many 1 9B2 graduates will remember observing Dr. Jones ' vitality and sincerity when they first came to the campus as freshmen. Dr. Welter L. Weisberg (3 31 A 1 -6 26 B1 ) TO START THE YEAR The end of Che summer is a sad time — a time to leave the salt filled air of the beaches and the pine scent of the mountains and return to the halls of education. But as we come back to continue our learning, we begin to realize that the end of summer really isn ' t so bad after all. For with this ending comes a new beginning, and this beginning means the start of new friendships and experiences. As we rekindle old friendships, we soon see that our sadness turns to joy — the joy of beginning another year at PSU. Hamburgers end baked beans were Che main attraction at the cook-out. | HAVE A GOAL tee-shirts were given away at orientation. Free cokes for all. I ' m going back for more. Clay hslps entertain with his buddies. During October and No direct visrtors as well as FACELIFTS Off wrth the old and on with the new. This seems exactly what PSU is doing. The many changes that the campus has acquired during the last year have not only improved its appearance, but have also made the students proud of it. The changes that are most noticeable include the bell tower, the remodeled Moore Hall, the news bulletin board in front of the student center, paved walkways to the science building, and trtle signs for each building. These and other changes are only a few of the facelifts which PSU is undergoing. The new bulletin boards inform students of upcoming events. m IM mi hi Moore Hall has a new look both inside and out. WORLD OF LEARNING When you want to see the serious side of PSU students, where do you go? Go to the classrooms, of course. It is there that intelligent minds are molded, geniuses are discovered, and sleepy students are most often awakened. Pamc-by-numbers! Biology iB an interesting subject Cooking up something in chemistry. ■listory clsss is very intriguing. In the CMA library two students prepare a project for their Oral Language class while Dr. Sigmon tutors a student on subject- verb agreement. GORDON ' S PLACE The main place of business on PSU ' s campus is che cafeteria. Although the cafeteria has received criticism, including a boycott, like any other place of business, it is constantly striving to supply its students and customers with friendly service. a clean environment, and a variety of healthful and appetizing meals. Even though the cafeteria ' s serving hours and prompt service are for the convenience of students, it seems that there is always one disapproval — long waiting lines. Do we really have to pay for this stuff? IfB obvious they ' re not excited about the food served here. ■i n Whet ' s wrong, Brenda? Did it move? COMMUTERISM AT PSU Where do the commuters hang out? All around campus obviously. These off-campus students seem to feel more at home on the PSU campus than some of the students living here. Whenever you look, there is something which shows signs of COMMUTERISM! Commuce s aren ' t nestncted to cars alone. FACULTY | AND 1 STAFF Obviousfy d-teee Btudencs didn ' t need tne sign These students can ' t need eitneri 3 J Another busy day begins. Students relax between cleseee. IANHC.A The Staff specializes in only one field — us. A diagnosis of our interests, abilities, and motivation leads them to prognosticate the curriculum most profitable to us. In giving us a chance for a better life, we give thanks to f G . V HBM CHANCELLOR GIVENS The goal of Pembroke State University is to help students gain the momentum for continuous life-long self-education, says PSU Chancellor Paul R. Givens. Currently in his third year as Chancellor. Dr. Givens has high hopes for Pembroke ' s future. With the help of faculty members, the Administration developed a long-range five-year plan for the University ' s advancement in the ar eas of curricula. continuing education, and student life. The Chancellor ' s Scholars Program, a revision of the old Honors Program, began this year with twenty-five students. Dr. Givens plans to add an additional twenty-five students each year. Apparently Dr. Givens enjoys life here at PSU. When asked how he liked living on campus, he replied, I don ' t mind living in a fish bowl as long as no one poisons the water. li i 1 i JT B Chancellor Givens works closely with secretary. Mrs Berteen Prme. Chancallor Paul R. Givens ■ J Chancellor Givens opens the 19B1 Miss PSU pageant. Dr. Givens takes his morning stroll. Dp. James Chavis Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs Dr. Leon Rend Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs X Mr William Mason, Jr. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs Mr. Terry Hutchins Assistant to the Chencellor Dr. Charles Jenkins Academic Dean Mr. Alec Price — Dean of Student Affairs Ms. Faye Jones — Associate Dean of Student Affairs ■ ■•. it lififhl ' ■ 3000 3 000 ■. ' ! ' ■ s JO MS . v_- i, :, fjfj UMfttl - U ...-■•. Dr. Richard Pisano Dean of Academic Affairs for Administration Mr. Walter Oxendme Director of Development end Alumni Affairs Admissions Off ice Staff Sharon Deese. Anthony Locklear, Lillian Rogers. Warren Baker — Director. John Carter. Betty Lo veil. Notpictured — Virginia Ford. Dr. Norma Thompson — Dean of Records and Special Programs Ms. Joyce Singletary — Regi strar Mrs. Diane Jones — Director of Career Planning and Placement Dr. Ray Von Beatty — Director of Guidance and Testing Dr. Delton Brooks Director of Institutional Research Dr. Sylvester Wooten Director of Continuing Education. Extension end Summer Session Mr. Warren Love Acting Director of Media Center Mr. Gene Warren Public Information Director Financial Aid Office Staff: Theresa DeCarlo. Esther Jacobs. Joan Oxendine. Ruth Tidwell. Not pictured — Maria Howington. Dr. Howard Dean Director of Graduate Studies 3UMua.mii. Mr. Simmie Barton Post Office Superivsor Dorm Supervisors: Ms Pat Lankford and Ms. Anne Lockleer Ms. Paula Hunt Secretary Co Director of ConCinuing Education. Extension and Summer Session Ms. Kay Thompson Secretary for the Dean of Student Affairs Ms. Lois Jacobs Secretary to the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs IMOtANMLA They seem so distant, but yet are so close. They guide us when our sense of knowledge is darkened and our sense of identity is diminished. When as individuals we seem to stumble blindly through life, we turn to our Faculty for direction and enlightenment. We follow 30 DING LI AMERICAN INDIAN STUDI DEPARTMENT Housed on the second floor of Old Main and offering a program on the history of Indians and the Indians of today, the American Indian Studies Department is conveying its knowledge not only to interested Indians but also to non-Indians. Although the department offers only a minor at this time, its chairman. Professor Adolph Dial feels enthusiastic that a major may be acquired by the fall semester of 1 9B2. Furthermore, by involving seven persons in the department and by offering fifty-seven semester hours of courses, it seems that P. S.U. ' s AIS department is becoming the leading department in Indian Studies east of the Mississippi. Robert Raising. Robert Hersch. Ralph Steeds. Adolph Dial ■ Robert GuBCafson. Chairman. Leon Rand. David Eliades. ? Ramone Ann Maynor. AIS secretary OLD MAIN AMMAN INDIAN STUDIES MUSEUM !M H _. fr w :• as ; Paul Van Zandt works BC his jewelry. Super Saturday art exhibit. ART DEPARTMENT One project for this year ' s Art Department, announced by Chairman Dr. Paul Van Zandt. was a Chairman ' s Invitational Exhibition of Women ' s Art. They also finished two trips, one of which was to the Gem Mines of Franklin, N.C. , where the jewelry class went to mine their own gems. Eleven members of the Art History Class went to Washington, D.C., to the museums. They also planned a trip to New York for the spring Semester and an Ant League Christmas Show and Sell on December 2, a Festival of the Arts on April 3. and in March a workshop and exhibition of high school students ' art works. PbuI Van Zandt — Chairman, Katherine Pasco. Bonnie Deutsch, Ralph Steeds 83596 BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Mr. Joseph McGirt, Dr. Robert; F. Bnitt, Mr. James Ebert. Dr. Bonnie Kelley. Dr. Harold Maxwell, Dr. David Kuo Professors Ebert end Maxwell converse. N Mr. Ward and his class are discovering how challenging business can be. Mr. Wolfe Cakes twenty steps and prepares to drew, turn, and fire. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The Business Department has been increasing in not only its number of majors but also in its number of faculty. The projects which the business department is undertaking are worthwhile not only to the students but also to the community. Department Chairman Michael O ' Brien feels that as the graduates leave this department they are landing better high-paying jobs than before. Gerald Blakely, Wes Ward, Hazel Coatee. Robert Meynor. Magnolia Griffith. Barry O ' Brier Acting Chairman, Ollie Bishop. Dr. Sigmon stresses s msjor pome. Sue Betty Lockleer. — CMA secretary, Clerk Fran Miller — CMA Library CMA DEPARTMENT The Communicative Arcs Department has eighteen members on its staff. Many new courses have been added, including CMA 282 — Yearbook Production. Mr. Richard Vela, who returns from Graduate Studies, and Dr. David Eliades have combined to reinstate CMA HST 378 — The American West. A Special English class was also taught for foreign students this year. The CMA Department also holds classes in the PAC building where drama and speech are at their finest. The CMA Department at PSU — hand in hand in learning.. Front Row: Dennis Sigmon. Josef Mendel. Richerd Vela. Robert Raising, Matthew Morrison. Grace Gibson. Thomas Leach — chairmen. Albert Dunavan, Manone Farmer, Ann Wells. James Farmer, Raymond Rundus. Back Row: Enoch Morns. Chester Jordan. Robert Levy. Eugene Torbert. Shelby Stephenson. Rudy Williams EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The Education Department, which is headed by Chairman Gerald Maynor, has a faculty of fourteen and a staff of four members. This is a department whose goal is to produce the best possible teachers and also to try to develop an attitude within the teachers that they must be able to make a positive difference in the lives of their students. Front Row: Kathr-yn Sullivan, Donald Little. Jesae Lamm, Lawrence Schultz. Back Row: Gerald Maynor — Chairman, Judith Wieh, Ben Drymon, Janet O ' Briant. Raul Berghoff. Cerl Fisher. Mary Buxton. Willie McNeill, not pictured: Rhode Collins Dr. CollinB stresses consonant blends to her class. Why is Dr. Buxton ' s claee so large? 37 GEOLOGY GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT This year the Geology Geography Department plans to participate in the Pembroke State regional science fair, which is scheduled for early April. They are ordering a sketch-master projector which will be beneficial to the entire school in that it enlarges or reduces the size of maps and photographs. They are alsp purchasing topographic maps which illustrate elevations, slopes, vegetation, and cultural features of the state of N.C. The cartography course teaches the design of maps. Those that have taken the course have had exceptional job opportunities. = i ■ • ■■-; . ' . Elizabeth Kuo, Thomas Ross — Chairman, Robert Keber Dr Keber typeB up his exam. Mr. Gane demonstrates his Arnold Palmer techniques. Joy Page, PE secretary PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT aaw Front Row: Linda Robinson, Lelon Jones, Ellen Bryan, Ann Webb. Back Row: P.J. Smith, William Lee, Edwin Crein, Tommy Thompson, Michael Schaeffer, Robert McEvoy. Larry Rodgers, Harold Ellen, Raymond Pennington — Chairman, Lacy Gane. The Physical Education Department at PSU is growing more and more every year. The department is expanding to include a minor in Physical Education and a minor in Recreation. They will be offering a new B.S. degree in Health Physical Education S. Recreation Administration. The department also offers B.S. degrees in health and P. E. with or without teacher certification as well as a minor in athletic coaching. The Jones Health and Physical Education Center houses the department and includes two gyms, classrooms, a pool, weightroom and sauna. All in all, the P. E. Department is on the move. Shirley Deese, History secretary David ENades lectures in History. HISTORY DEPARTMENT The History Department began the new academic yean with several projects designed to ease the transition from high school to college, provide alumni with information regarding activities within the department, and revitalize the History Club. A pre-college counseling program designed for high school and community college students helped to build a bridge between their students and ours, according to department head Dr. John Chay. The Alumni Newsletter was revised to include questionnaires and maintain closer ties with graduates. On November 5, 1981 sixteen history students traveled to Washingtqn, D.C., for an informative field trip. All in all, the PSU History Department has continued to be one of the most active areas on campus. Front Row: Loren Butler, Paul Freiwirth. John Chay — Chairman, Robert Brown Back Row: Jerome McDuffie. William Bullard. William Turner, David Eliades. LIBRARY The Many Livermore Library provides students with the most modern of research facilities. Its atmosphere and friendly personnel make it the perfect place to study. Typing rooms provide one with a place to finish up reports or just a place to study alone. Separate booths also give students needed seclusion for study purposes. The daily papers from many areas and a periodical room are also important parts of the PSU Library. Front Row: Lillie Oxendine, Glenn Ellen Jones. Brenda Bullock. Second Row: Lillian Brewington, Susan Cummings. Patey Hunt, Robert Hersch. Third Row; Cerlette Edwards, Billie Evens, Julie Sumner, Walter Muegrove, Barbara Miller, Dean Williams. MiSB Evans assists a Btudent in the use of a microfiche machine- MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT This year the Math Department, headed by Charles Bass, employs eight full time professors. According to Dr. Bass, the goal of the department is to convey an outlook on the many varieties of mathematics. They offer majors in Mathematics and Computer Science. The Computer Science division purchased the Apple II Plus Computer in the spring of ' 81. Rhodes Peele. Steven Pax. Mary Jo Wilson, Mary Hendnx — secretary, Laird Pmssner, Joseph Goldston, Bill Truman. Charles Bass — chairman, Gilbert Sampson. Mrs. Wilson works with probability in her class Dr. Walter works with student. MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department at PSU includes seven full and two pant time professors. Various activities of the department include workshops, the Chorat Festival, a Christmas Concert and a Singers and Swingers Tour. The Music Department is a leader in individual and private study as they offer courses in all areas of musical interest. After the Renovation of Moore Hall the music department has returned to the structure and they continue to flourish as more and more students continue to choose PSU for musical study. Sitting: Robert Romine — chairman, Elma Ransom, Harold Slagle. Standing: Lyn Micheletti, Charles Mercavich, Jon Mai son pie rre. George Walter. 1 1 Carol Paul. Philosophy Religion eecretary Dr. Harper spends e peaceful moment with his students Dr. Stanley sets the scene for the film he is about to present- PHILOSOPHY RELIGION DEPARTMENT Although the Philosophy Religion Department added no new class this year, they remained one of the most active departments on campus. They sponsored many lectures including James Chariesworth and Dr. William Bennett. Mr. Chariesworth spoke on new findings in the Middle East while Dr. Bennett gave a lecture on Ethics. Dr. Stanley was also scheduled to give a debate series. Another lecture series scheduled was on Role Models for Women. Philosophy Religion — leading the way for academic excellence. Sitting: Robert Gustafson — chairman, Lea Harper Standing: Al Studdard. Ruth Martin. Maurice Stanley, PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Although the Physical Science Department has not added any new staff this year, there are still plenty of old faculty members around. Added to the curriculum this year is a new course which is called Organic and Biological Chemistry which will be taught by Dr. Teague. Labs are bursting with excitement that will exercise every student ' s brain. Harold Teague. Andrew Ransom, John Reiesner, Pete Wish, John Wellingford — Chairman, Joee D ' ArrudB. Dr. WiBh points out important issues in Physical Science. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The year 1 981 -82 has been lively with numerous new political developments, ranging from the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to Reaganomics to the Polish Solidarity. The Political Science department covered it all with courses such as Introduction to Political Science and History of the U.S. Foreign Policy in the Twentieth Century. Also the department introduced this year a new staff member, Dr. Gary Rassel. Dr. Rassel earned his PhD. from Michigan State University and has previously taught at N.C.S.U. Gar-y Rassel, Gibson Gray, Robert: De ' groseo, Raul Hemck. Jr. Dr. Hemck amazes his class witn astounding facts. V- Dr. Killian ' s amazing new diet-chips and Tab. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Psychology Department employs five full time professors and they are all working together to produce a new design to improve the department. They are working with the Philosophy Religion Department on the Danforth Series, a series of lectures about Women in Professions. Their new classes this year include Current Topic Seminars and Human Sexuality. Michael Stretil, Alvin Jones, Kethnyn Rileigh — Chairman, Wright Killiem Dr. Layne prepares for- a lecture. Dr. Rimberg in his costume for Halloween. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The Sociology Depar t ment has a very interesting project going on. They have a one day social every Friday. The students contribute various types of foods. The Sociology Department, which is housed on the second floor of the Business building. contains four clubs: Criminal Justice Club, Social Work Club. Applied Sociology Club, and the Sociology Honor Club which is designed for people who have a 3. O average with a Sociology major. The new staff member is Dr. Frank Longo. He is a temporary replacement for Mr. Steve Msrson. Dr. Longo taught at Ohio State University and retired a professor emeritus. Sitting- Norman Layne, Von Locklear. Frank Schmallegen — chamman, John Bowman. Eleanor Blakely. Barney Peuze Standing: Frank Longo. CHANCELLOR ' S SCHOLAR PROGRAM Pembroke State University established a Chancellor ' s Scholar Program this year to recognize academic excellence among selected freshmen and upper classmen. Taking part in the program allows these students to pursue academic interests outside the usual classroom atmosphere. Scholarships are available, and participation is noted in the student ' s academic files, and upon graduation the student is designated a Chancellor ' s Scholar. Front Row: Renee Campbell. Karen Leach. Julie Barnes. Wanda Oxendme. Audrey Jackson. Ann Elmore, Melenie Mabb. Second Row: Michael Oeese, Ervtn Locklear. Lori Hood. Pnscillia Gardner. Janet Beard, Pressie Cannon, Susan Packer. Kim Locklear, Larry Clubine. Susan Parrish, Linda Collins. Alfreda Jones. Lee Carter. Back Row: Dr. Charles Jenkins. Dr. Kathryn Sullivan. Dr. John Reissner, Chancellor Paul Givens. Dr. Robert Brown, Dr. Kathryn Rileigh, Dr. Rudy Williams. COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM Located in the Business Administration Building, the COP has been in operation for four yeans. It includes a five week program in summer school with students taking two courses. Then in the fall they sign up for twelve hours plus one COP course. During their first year the students are under close supervision and meet with their advisor once a week. The COP is making it possible for more students to get a college education. Mary Boyles. Julie Sumner, GeM Glover. Theresa Hale- SPECIAL SERVICES Special Services offer tutors to students who desire help in a particular course. They provide counseling for students and they assist with filling out FAF and Veterans Aid Forms. They also help the student who wishes to transfer by gathering information on the school where he wishes to attend. ; Sitting: Elaine Lowry. Standing: Neila Mangum, Tommy Swett, Queen Lewis. Not Pictured: Larry Brooks Alphonzo McRae. Stanford Lowry, Taryn Rice. IfviOlANHLA I3 Z Most; of our Seniors came four years ago. Many came somewhat more. Whatever the case may be, they all must now contribute their knowledge to the world that final march leads them on separate paths for a SEARCH N I FDR TOMORROW SENIORS Barbara Joyce Abram Fairmont. NC B-S-. Special Education Amy Maria Acoste Lumberton, NC B A . Communicative Arts, English Language and Literature Cindy Allen Tar Heel. NC B.S.. Business Administration. Management Concentration Raymond Martin Ammona Jr. Red Springs. NC B S . Mathematics Brenda Lynn Auman Jackson Springs. NC B.S. . Elementary Education. Intermediate Grades Rebecca Martin Bachmen Aberdeen, NC B S . Elementary Education. intermediate Grades Daniel Alan Baker Ehzabethtown. NC B A. Political Science Fall semester kills me! X Ealiae Baker Pembroke. NC B.A. , Sociology Linda Baker Pembroke. NC B. A. . Sociology Tammy K. Barnes Orrum, NC B.S., Special Education Carol Jean Bartley Lumberton. NC B A , Sociology Barbara Sampson Barton Lumberton, NC B.S., Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Tammy Dianne Bass Tabor City. NC B.S., Special Education Vicki LeAnne Basa Southern Pines, NC B. S . Special Education Jeffrey Bernard Beaks Norwood, NC B.S. . Art Education Tony A. Belin Fayetteville, NC B.A . Art Lora Fays Bell Lumberton, NC B. S.. Business Administration, Management Concentration Barbara Bethea Fairmont. NC B.S., Special Education Sally H. Blanks Lumberton, NC B.S-. Psychology Felicia Ann Brewer St. Pauls. NC B.S.. Chemistry. Biochemistry Emphasis Zenetta Gail Brewington Pembroke, NC B. S. , Music Education, Keyboard Emphasis Kimberly Elaine Bright; Lumberton. NC B.S. . Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Jenny Lynn Britt Lumberton, NC B.S. . Special Education Shotzee Creech . . .PSU ' s answer to Private Benjamin Johnny Dale Bntt Lumberton, NC B. S , Business Administration Nan L. Bullard Maxton, NC B S . Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification William D Bullard Laurel Hill, NC B.A.. Sociology Shirley Jene Bullock Henderson, NC B.S.. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Pamela Burns Elaine Butler Angele Gail Gellahan Kathy Marie Callahan Fayetteville. NC Fayetteville. NC Fairmont. NC Lumberton, NC B.S., Home Economics B S , Mathematics B.A.. Art B.S. . Business  Administration, Management Concentration Roger Cam Garland. NC B.A . Sociology Oavid M. Carriger Lake Tahoe. CA B.S . Music Education Judith Marie Caaiday Launnburg, NC B.S.. Psychology Belinda Chavia Lumberton, NC B.S. . Special Education Elizabeth Chavia Rowland. NC B. S. , Business Administration, Management Concentration Regina Fay Chavia Fairmont. NC B S. . Business Administration, Management Concentration Anne Marie Clerkeon Reston, VA B.S , Special Education Joel Scott Glewie Hamlet. NC B. S.. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Margaret Winford Coffman Tabor City. NC B-S. . Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Barbara M. Cogdell Fayetteville, NC B.A., Sociology. Criminal Justice Track Stephen Michael Coleman Maxton, NC B. S. . Mathematics, Computer Science Track Linda Carol Collins Fayetteville. NC B.S , Mathematics Education Beverly Colwell Fayetteville, NC B.S . Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Donald Ray Council Fayetteville. NC B.S. . Health. Physical Education and Recreation Samuel Russell Council Fayetteville, NC B.A . Sociology William A. Cox Lumberton, NC B.S. . Psychology Thomas Clinton Grutchfield Fayetteville. NC B.S.. Machemaccs, Computer Science Track Angela Carroll Davenport Biadenboro. NC B S . Mathematics Lynetta Merie Davies Whispering Pines. NC B.S. . Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Anne Solange Davie Lumberton, NC B.S.. Art Education Gieele Rene Davie Judy Ann Davie Tammy Sue Davis Barry Daan Fayetteville. NC Aberdeen. NC Lumber-ton. NC Eden. NC B.S.. Special Education B.S.. Elementary Education. B S . Health. Physical B. S. . Health. Physical Early Childhood Certification Education Education and Recreation and Recreation OAf, Angeline Demery Lumberton, NC B.A. . Communicative Arts. Contracted Major Option Meredith G. Dial Pembroke. NC B.A.. History Tara Anne Dial Pembroke. NC B S . Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Gloria Blondell Dougle Lumberton. NC B.S. . Biology James Stephen Drew Hazel S. Eder MariAnne Elks Marty Emanuel Fairmont, NC Tabor City. NC Fayetteville. NC Harrells. NC B.S. . Business B S . Business B.S.. Elementary Education. B.S. , Mathematics Administration. f Administration. Early Childhood Certification Computer Management Concentration Accounting Concentration Science Track Rebecca IM. Fanes Hamlet. NC B.S., Health. Physical Education and Recreation Pamela Simmons Fernandez Lumberton, NC B.S.. Biology Gerlin Gail Freeman Council. NC B.S.. Business Administration, Management Concentration Henry A. Freeman Rowland. NC B.S. , Biology Nadine Couick Goodwin Lisa Norria Gore Mark Royal Gore Christine O. Griffin Rockingham. NC Tabor City. NC Whiteville. NC Lumberton, NC B.S.. Ant Education B.A.. Sociology B.S., Biology B.S-, Business Administration Accounting Concentration How long has this been going on. Scott? Lori Bartlett Guy Fayetteville, NC B.A.. Communicative Ants, Dramatic Literature and Performance Option Taryn Geneine Haley Whitevrlie. NC B S . Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification □ebby Trask Hall Pembroke. NC B. A. . Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Mildred Hardin Pembroke, NC B S . Business Ad m mist rati on. Management Concentration Annette C. Herndon Stedman, NC B.S.. Reading Education Sherry Angela Hir □.lion. SC B.S. . Biology Patricia Ann Hoffme n Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology. Criminal Justice Track Susan Andrews Hooks Lumberton. NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Terri House Fayetteville, NC B.S. . Special Education Jowanna Huggine Lumberton. NC B.S.. Biology Cynthia Dyson Hughes Rockingham. NC B.S . Special Education Manna L. Hunt Lumberton. NC B.S.. Elementary Education. Early Education Certification Deborah Berth Jackson St Pauls. NC B S , Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades, Certification Edna F. Jacoba Pembroke. NC BS.. Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Tonrtara Buxette Jacobs Pembroke. NC B. A. . Communicative Arts. Contracted Major Option Tommie Olveater Jacobs Wsgram, NC B-S . Business Administration Accounting Concentration Shefta Marie Jarviea Fayetteville. NC B.S-. Special Education Delton Ray Jones Rowland. NC B.A.. Sociology. Criminal Justice Track Elisabeth Mayo Juran Pembroke, NC B.S.. Biology Joel Brent Juren Pembroke, NC B.S. . Psychology G B- A., Sociology Betsy C. Kellra Candor. NC B.S. . Elementary Education Early Childhood Gertificatior Myra Elizabeth King Fayetteville. NC B.S.. Biology, Chemistry, Biochemistry Emphasis Cynthia t-ee Kinlaw Lumberton, NC B. A. , Sociology Waiting to see your advisor, girls ' ? Anji Kobayashi Shizuoka. Japan B.S.. Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Susan Lammonds- Perkins Rockingham, NC B.S.. Art Education Phyllis Ann Lee Fayetteville. NC B- S. . Health. Physical Education and Recreation David Joshua Lewis St. Pauls. NC B.S.. Health. Physical Education ana Recreation Terisa Lewis Fairmont. NC B.S.. Applied Science in Business Administration Dorothy Olivia Liles Launnburg. NC B.A . English Education Ehse Locklear Pembroke. NC B S.. Business Administration. Accounting Concentration Lane Locklear Shannon, NC B.A.. Sociology jsa wears gloves ' cause Anthony won ' t shave ■flam ha A. Locklear Pembroke. NC B.S. , Business Administration Management Concentration Michael Locklear Rennert. NC B. S. . Elementary Education. Intermediate Grades Certification Ronald Gene Locklear Red Springs, NC B. A , Sociology Sue Ellen Locklear Pembroke. NC B.S.. Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Wilbert E. Locklea Rowland. NC B.S., Social Work Elizabeth Joanne Loflin St. Pauls. NC B.S. , Elementary EducatiO Intermediate Grades Certification Carolyn Marie Logan Whiteville, NC B.S.. Social Work Daphney Cribb Long Clarendon. NC B.S.. Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Leonard L. Long Hope Mills, NC B.S.. Business Administration. Management Concentration Gregory Q. Love Fairmont. NC B. S.. Applied Science in Business Administration Deana Lowry Pembroke. NC B.A. , Sociology. Criminal Justice Track Marciea Lowery Laurmburg, NC B.S. , Social Work Sharlie D. Luak Fayetteville. NC BS., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Melanie Rogers Mabb Fayetteville. NC B.S-. Social Work Alesia Mabe Fayetteville. NC B. S. , Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Karen M. Mantzourls Fayetteville. NC B.A. , Communicative Arts. Contracted Major Option Vickie Merler Lumberton, NC B.S.. Psychology Teresa Maynor Lumberton, NC B.S. . Elementary Educatio Intermediate Grades Certification © © 11 Tony Patrick Mckee Lumberton, NC B. A, Philosophy end Religion i Mark Edward McKenzle Launnbung, NC B.A. Sociology La Tanya McMillan St. Pauls. NC B.S. Social Work Dorothy Maa McNeill Wagram, NC B.A. Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Ruenell McP.ee Lsurmburg, NC B.S. Elementary Education. Early Childhoold Certification Trip McClendon Whispering Pines. NC B.S. Chemistry LaWanda McDonald Rockingham, NC B.A English Education Martha Ann McLean Lumberton. NC B.A. Sociology Patricia Ann McLean Red Springs. NC B.S. Business Administration Management Concentration Renee — The unofficial cafeteria sweetheart 7 Mildred Mitchell Bladenboro, NC B.S. . Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Cynthie C. Moore Rowland, NC B A. . Sociology Le Title Sheree Moore Brevard. NC B.A.. Art Freddy Wayne Mulllne Tullahoma. TN B.S. , Mathematics Sharon Nance Evergreen, NC B.S.. Sociology Ellen Newton St. Pauls. NC B. S . Business Administration. Management Concentration Jennifer Oxendine Pembroke, NC B.S . Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Linda C. Oxendine Pembroke. NC B.S.. Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Randy Oxendine Pembroke. NC B.S.. Psychology Steven Harold Page Stedman. NC B. S. . Business Administration, Management Concentration Ronald L. Parker Lumberton. NC B.A. , Political Science Alfred Mitchell Parnell Pankton, NC B. S.. Biology Catherine Elizabeth Paako Rockingham, NC B.A. . Sociology. Criminal Justice Track Carl G. Pearson Red Springs. NC B.A. , Political Science. Public Administration Option Clinton Gary Peele Cameron, NC B.S. . Business Administration Management Concentration Joeue Perez Fayetteville. NC B.S.. Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Katrine H. Phillips Lumberton, NC BS . Business Administration James Pittman Fayetteville. NC B.S. . Business Adminiscration Tammy Pittman Fayetteville. NC B.A. , Sociology. Criminal Justice Georgia Edwards Price Lumber-ton. NC B.S. . Mathematics Management Concentration Accounting Concentrate Daniel Prosser Fayetteville. NC B-S-. Mathematics Margaret Dawn Ppud ' homme Fayetteville. NC B.S.. Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Eric Remseur Vale. NC B S. . Mathematics Education Ricky Ransom Pembroke. NC B.S-. Biology Home . Home on the range! ■ Adell Ratley Rowland. NC B.S. . Business Administration Management Concentration Paul Brian Reese Red Springs. NC B.A. , English Education Sherry Revels Pembroke, NC B. S. . Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Carolyn Jean Robinson Carneys Point, NJ B S , Business Administration Management Concentration Toni Denise Robinson Fayetteville. NC B.S , Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Debbie Rogers Tabor City, NC B.S.. Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Cynthia Rushing Launnburg, NC B.S. , Biology Wesley Conway Rushing, Jr. Launnburg, NC B.S.. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Donna Rose Shaw Dublin. NC B.S.. Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Vanessa Gail Shaw Supply. NC B.S.. Health. Physical Education and Recreation Patricia Gayle Simmons Aberdeen, NC B.S.. Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Alice Smith Lumberton, NC B.A. , Sociology Michael Lee Southerland Magnolia, NC B.A. . Sociology Beth Spell Fayetteville. NC B.S. . Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Myrtis Locklear Spencer Hope Mills, NC B.S. , Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Bryan P. Spivey Lumberton. NC B.S , Psychology Richard Lawrence Steirer Fayetteville. NC B.S. . Music Education. Inscrumencal Emphasis George L. Stewart Southern Pines. NC B. S- . Business Administration, Management Concentration Hick Stoker Lumberton. NC B.S.. Health. Physical Education and Recreation □ianne Straub Lumberton. NC B.S.. Elementary Education. Intermediate Grades Certification Lynn Sumakeria Fayetteville. NC B.S . Special Education Deborah Lynn Surette Fayetteville. NC B A. . Music Charles L. Swindell New Bern. NC BS-. Sociology. Criminal Justice Track Steven Robert Swint Marble. NC BA-, Communicative Arts. Dramatic Literature and Performance Option Cynthia Taylor Fairmont. NC B.A . Communicative Arts, Contracted Major Option Allan Stephen Terry Pembroke. NC B.S-. Health. Physical Education and Recreation Busan Ann Thomas Apex. NC B.S.. Health. Physical Education and Recreation Karen Kelley Thurman White vi lie. NC B.S.. Social Work Chris Tutor Clarkton. NC BS.. Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Vickie Carol Tyndsll Lumberton, NC B.A.. Sociology. Criminal Justice Track Lisa Tyson Lumberton. NC B. S. . Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification flaner Tyson Wadesboro. NC B. S- . Healtn. Physical Education and Recreation Margaret S. Tyeon Tabor City. NC B. S- . Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Donna Cartrette Ward Tabor City. NC B.S.. Elementary Education. Intermediate Grades Certification Elizabeth Anne Waeeon St- Pauls. NC B. S. . Business Administration. Management Concentration □ennis Watts Lumberton, NC B.A. , English Education Mae Lockamy Watts Fairmont. NC B.S.. Social Work Julie A. Webb Rockingham. NC B.S. Elementary Education. Early Childhood Certification Jenny Maria Weed Lake Worth. FL B.S.. Business Administration, Accounting Concentration Kenneth Harrison Whlaanant, Jr. Rockingham, NC B.S. , Business Ad m i n i strati on , Accounting Concentration Charla M. Wilkes Fayetteville, NC B. S.. Mathematics Craig 8. Wilklns Pembroke, NC B.A. . Sociology Monte Crsig Williams Mocksville, NC B.S.. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Peggy Lynn Withers Mint Hill. NC B.A. , History Annie Vivian Wright Laurmburg. NC B.S.. Social Work Masakl Yshiro Fukuoka-Ken. Japan B.A-. Political Science □avid F. Yondle, Jr. Elizabethtown, NC B.S., Biology Chemistry James P. Young Hope Mills. NC B.S. . Mathematics INOlAnMLA The sands through the hour glass move slowly and periodically from one continuum to another, in which one grain cannot be distinguished from its neighboring part. This is also true of the Juniors. Like the sands through the hour glass, so are the 1 OF OUR LIV ES 1 1 JUNIORS You mean to cell me that I missed -4 pop tests last Fnday!?!? Cheryl Baddour Ls i--rir _-g, NC Carol Baldwin Fsyettev ' iie NC Fr«darick Brant Par cco- . NC a 1 e , ;x«w ' ie, NC nurqj ■ .:: W TSto - ' -S9ie - ' NC Bonnie Looklaar Red Spnnge. NC G«orfl« Looklasr Clinton. NC TarrI LoeklMr Pembroke, NC Vallnda Look Inor PembrokB. NC PSU ' S ChoruB line. =ovwccev e. NC Peye xev e. NC noWY Ml, NC E oei-oo-o. NC Baaerooro. NC , Veronica Ward Laur-mburg. NC MOtANMt Caught almost in the middle of a new life are those who have yet to achieve their goals and desires. The Sophomores are the ones for whom the experience of a new environment has passed, and they are left with more decisions, knowing that theirs is only . ON ro li Elate Brlsaon Fayecceviiie. NC Dorm Brooks Red Springs, NC W) Charles Cappa Spruce Pine. NC SOPHOMORES Nora Chamber Red Springs. NC What a night on the town! Stave Clark Raleigh. IMC Elaine Colvllle FsyecceviHe, NC Cryntal Crumplsr Lumbeaon, NC Bath CuiMr Feyetteville, NC W % Sabine Eckert West Germany Allen Guy Fayecceville. NC Carol Harrington Ft Br-agg, NC aaaa 1 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa 1 Gll-nn Marni Laurinburg, NC Roger Holman Fayectev iie. NC mj mw Taraaa Lewis Fairmont NC Carla Locklear M xzon NC In the good ol summertime. . .just coolin ' out. Mike. . , you ' re such a nut Pemtyo e. MC Feyetxeviiie. NC ; J.R. Waua Taylors, S.C. Shorn Lnnine Wmtmoraland Sophia. NC □avid Willi. Rocky Mc. NC nito Womack Maxton. NC IMOlANMLA By adapting to newly found freedom, responsibilities, and independence, the Freshmen begin to experience a life in which the many rewards must be accomplished by one ' s own efforts. However, in acquiring the necessary skills to handle these new experiences, they become ND TH Pembroke. IMC Julie Barnes Lumber ton. NC Penny Cnnndv Hope Mine. NC Tim Ceradonne |(Io-Ho-Kub..NJ □onnle Carter Red Springs. NC FRESHMEN Undo Fl«h«r Waodleaf. NC Jerry Fltignrald Feystxeville. NC Ton urn FKicher Red Springe. NC LurrbBfton, NC Prloclllo Qardnor Fayecceville, NC Qlorla Orubba Launnburg, NC Patricia Locklear Plea Springs. NC H 1 Mi Karen Ann Locklear 1 Pembroke. NC f 1 • f 1 . James Lovall Fairmont. NC T Fl.-I L. ICIWII I Robert Lynch Adelohi, MD Mickey Mauldln Sc. Pauls. NC Robert Morgan Jr Soring Lake, NC Lee Mumfapd Launnburg. NC Bherrle Parnell Lumberton, IMC Here comes Grouble . . Japanese style. Hotline. . Help! Arliao Taylor Lumber-ton. NC Jamai Taylor Laurmbur-g. NC Kevin Taylor Higl- Point. NC Wendy Taylor Lumber-ton, (SIC Feyettevtile. IMC Dan-ion Tabin Hign Point. NC Tunhiaki Tauruta Jaoan Richard F. Ward, Jr. Red Springs. NC Wanda Lynn White Burgaw. NC Ronald William Fairmont, NC Tracey W.I heme Saiembur-g, NC Flunkie ' s moCto. Vertina Williamson Lumber-ton, NC IMOlANMLAO A life somewhat different, but somehow similar to the one we experienced as a child, is the campus life that we become familiar with as independent adults. The ups and downs, the good and bad, and the happy and sad moments are only events to strengthen us so that we may one day say, I want this for Y CHILDREN NORTH DORM A lobby that ' s full, day in and day out. With five floors of fun, that will make you shout. They have a mother who ' s the best in the game. She ' s warm and she ' s friendly, Ms. Locklear ' s her name. On them you can find a smile of good cheer, That will probably last you through the year. With KD ' s on six and Tri-Sigmas on three. North Hall is certainly the place to be. North through the trees You wanna piey° Some North Dorm residents enjoy s peaceful evening at home. . . .while others live it up! WELLONS DORM Wellons is an interesting square. where strange things happen, so please beware. From getting arrested for buying a coke, to pouring acid on cars, which was only a joke. From playing ping-pong at a late midnight hour, to sobering up a friend with an icy shower. This and more, we all have a ball, So come on over to Wellons Hall. Relaxing after a soccer match Hurry up and throw the ball! I ' ll drink Co Chat; I ' ll drink Co anything! Here ' s Co pledge Julie so drink chug-e-lug! WEST DORM Shaped like a horseshoe and three stories tall, parties and music always fill the hall. Some say we ' re crazy and some say we ' re wild. But actually, we ' re all sort of mild. We ' re a lot better off than most people say, ' cause we ' re behind the girls, see it our way. Our dorm is great, it ' s surely the best, so if you want lots of fun, come over to West. North Hall gals and Pi Kep Guys — The party has just begun ' Ya ' ll come on up. Taking e break from their recreational activities. Chicken Anyone? LK DORM Zany and crazy since the day they were born, describes all the ladies of daffy Belk dorm. The ZETA ' S occupy all of sixth floor, they can party all night and come back for more. The elevator breaks down once in a while, and they sometimes have to walk damn near a mile. Their very presence will brighten your day. the ladies of Belk are all here to stay. Zete mate-dating service. A modem Irving facility here at PSD Zeta ' s Bible Study Class. Working che intercom system of North Hall is a strenuous job. JACOBS DORM Listen closely and you shall here, The raising hell as it draws near. The washers and dryers that never do work, The Coke machine that ' s gone berserk, The cries and shrills of ladies at night. The utter chaos when a party ' s in sight, True, this may sound a bit off the wall. But it all goes on at Jacobs Hall.  a Jet y hang out at Jacobs Han. -B -ns —a home away ff om home. Another view of Jacobs Dorm. ! JACOBS The Jacobs Hall Welcome Wagon welcomes you THE PLACE TO BE Available not only for playing pool, space games, or the juke box, the Student Center also serves as a place for socializing between classes. Also there rs a snack bar called the Wagon Wheel which is thoroughly utilized by on-campus students, commuters, and professors. Another part of the student center is the book store which is easily recognizable at the beginning of the semester by long lines. Also, the post office is housed in the right wing of the student center. Even though this is a place of much activity during the day. it is turned into discos and live bands at night. You girls sure you want to eat in here 1 ? Ye ' ii don ' t believe her. she didn ' t see no money m chene. Mike learns new steps from a young companion. 7m LJf J II Debbie and Melinda try their first crack at pool. Annual Staff members work for Faculty-Staff citation voting. J It ' s e bird; it ' s a plane; It ' s PAC-MAN! ! MACHINES IN USE Upon entering the student center, one may be puzzled about whether on not he has come upon an arcade. There are games everywhere for the students ' enjoyment. Because no two games are alike, it gives the students a choice. Nevertheless, all of the games are fun and exciting. Not only are student center machines popular, but there are also snack machines, drink machines, and cigarette machines which are attacked at that urgent moment. And let ' s not forget our machines of necessity. These include washers and dryers and the good old faithful change machine. One other machine that shouldn ' t be overlooked is the photo-copier in the library. Now. this is the easiest way to copy. Boy. I hope this machine doesn ' t take my money again! ' Mike and Ricky should pay this much attention to their classes. Through rain, snow, sleet, and hail, these machines will always sell . . .or at least take your money! Listen. Machine, you better give me my change on else! ' RAIN, RAIN, The rain in Spam may fall mainly in the plain, but here at P.S.U. it falls everywhere. We have been fortunate this year, though, because we haven ' t had that much rain. When it does rain, it comes quickly and sometimes stays for days. But we are prepared. When the showers attack, suddenly one might see bunches of umbrellas, multi-colored slickers, and even duck shoes. After the rain many puddles linger for deys. When e sudden outburst of rein comes, stu- dents use the first thing they find to shelter them. An umbrella helps when walking from building to building in the ram GO AWAY Our dedicated maintenance men even work in the rain. □r at least after it stops. Watch your step; the first one is muddy. PSU TRICK OR TREATERS This is called the Monster Mash. Preseie tried to snap up her broom, but forgot how- Welcome to the Art League Halloween Party The time for ghosts and goblins, witches and Draculas and tricks and treats was very exciting at PSU. This feeling of spookiness was sent from person to person as a couple of clubs participated in the sale of BDD ' A ' GRAMS days prior to Halloween. On the night of halloween, a dance was sponsored in the student center by the Art League. A costume was required for entry. Many of the students took the opportunity to give someone a scare. The unknown cornice go west. Pley it agein, Sam. This is kid stuff; I ' m going to howl at the moon. Twenty-two beds fill the infirmary. : come in; it ' s QuarentineO Vrvian Lockiear, Unda Chavis, Dr. Martin Brooks. Eva Sampson Not Pictured: Glende Bird. Lessie McBmde. Clara McArthur. I ABk-. PSU ' S GENERAL HOSPITAL 5M ( u- KV i ■ Although most of the students come in contact with the campus infirmary at a bad time, it is here for the use of everyone. The 22-bed infirmary operates 2 4 hours a day, 7 days a week. With a registered nurse to assist the physician, one can also find five assistant nurses and one nurse assistant. Many students may find the infirmary the least popular place on campus but in a time of crisis, it becomes the most popular. I Collie Ia ARJ) 4 u i ' k Oh! That ' s cold! INTRAMURAL Al Warmack readies himself for football Basketball was extremely successful. Men in Jacobs Hall prepare for horseshoes. KUIBBflb. SPORTS Intramurals are a vital pant of social life on campus. They promote unity among students as well as a feeling of accomplishment found only in competition. Events include football, soccer, basketball, arm wrestling, volleyball, frisbee, and many others. This yean the program has added a ladies ' division and offens competition in the same areas as the men ' s. Intramunals — pant of the social backbone of PSU. Soccer was a big intramural activity . . . V « I 1$ j as was football and more football! SCENIC PSU The PSU campus is blessed with many wonderful sights. From the Bell Tower to the PAC building PSU provides one with beauty and pleasure. Its many shaded areas provide plenty of comfort during hot weather as well as add to the campus ' already existing beauty. All these together provide the campus with scenic enhancement and add to the special feeling of closeness found only at PSU. The side of Sampson Hall through an unusual spot. The view from the third floor of the Educa- tion Building. PSU — The inner-campus. CMA parking lot; it ' s always full. Time to mow the grass. WEEKENDS Weekends at PSU are just g like weekends on any other small town University Campus — BORING. Everyone goes home. The only people left are the ones who live too far away to go home every weekend. However, an occasional party or sporting event serves to liven up even the most dull day. Weekend nightlife includes wondering why Mr. Roark never gets his suit dirty or why people on the Love Boat don ' t get sick. The excitement really starts on Sunday after the afternoon meal when everyone realizes that they don ' t have to eat the Cafeteria ' s food that evening. All in all, it makes for very exciting [Yawn! ] weekend life. Long ago at a small town University . everyone went home for tne weekends . iMMMMHHMi .and nothing was left except e vest barren wasteland .one lamp poet, one car, and one lonely sidewalk. WALL-TO-WALL BOOKS Serving a purpose for research or study. Che library also offers a variety of other activities. Many students find the spacious and pleasant atmosphere favorable for catching up on the latest news, for flipping through magazines in the periodical room, and for manipulating computers in the computer center. Furthermore, the library ' s convenient hours within its many other services provide the students and faculty a lot for free. Waiting for the computer terminals can be en all-afternoon affair. Checking out books at the PSU Library Behind Che scene of the Education library. Trying to find the right card can be frustrating. n nrri Education maiors take advantage of the atmosphere in the Curriculum Lab. CviOlAMMLAO IQ6Z When classes are over, work is completed, and dinner is served, what is the next phase? It is a phase of night life where many come together for a similar purpose or a phase when being alone is cherished. It is the phase when the brightness of day slips silently into LYCEUM SERIES The Lyceum Series at Pembroke State University has for numerous years provided great cultural entertainment for the student body as well as the community. This year was no exception, said Felicia Turner, Cultural Events Coordinator for the series. This year was just packed with great entertainment. Listed on this year ' s agenda were the Maynard Ferguson Jazz Band, The Green Grass Cloggers and the National Players. Maynard Ferguson J Br e- ' + A j . r « 5rf _ 4H f x - -■ ■ ' The National Players present Much Ado About Nothing. CABARET February brought the musical Cabaret to the P.S.U. stage. Featuring Francy Adler as Sally Bowles. Tony Oakley as the Emcee, Nina Acosta as Fraulein Kost, Chuck Kinlaw as Ernst Ludwig. and Gary Lamb as Clifford Bradshaw, the show portrayed pre-world War II Germany just before Hitler assumed power. While light musical numbers like Two Ladies and The Money Song proved enjoyable, they also served to heighten the essentially dark mood of the play. The presentation, directed by Dr. Chet Jordan, was well received. What a lap full of entertainment: at the New Year ' s Eve party! If you c(5uld see her through my eyes ' Two Ladies ' Cliff. Ernst, and Che Customs Officer arrive in Germany. The New Year ' s celebration. Two sailors are entertained by Fraulein Kost. A THURBER CARNIVAL Musical comedy, uniquely incorporating a live stageband with a series of homorous cartoon sketches was a first for the Pembroke Players production of A THURBER CARNIVAL on October B, 9, and 1 O. The theme that was carried throughout the play was the conflict between men and women. This was characterized by sketches such as Unicorn in the Garden whose moral was Don ' t count your boobies before they ' re hatched, and a favorite overall sketch was the Secret Life of Walter Mitty. The high point, a most serious sketch, was The Last Flower, which was an analysis of the total cycle of humanity. I did r ot order 3S copies of Granama was a Nudisc Ta-Pockeca. Te-Poketa . . .The engit r-ecover-ed ieer who was brtrcen by a high serving Platypus is ' ully It is en honor to light the last cigarette of the brainest and cleverest spy of all. Get me the bifurcated inverterbrator. ' A DOLL ' S HOUSE Unde warns Che weeping Nora of Che plans of sinister Krogstad Henrik Ibsen ' s A Doll ' s House, a drama about the life of Nona and Torvald Helmer in nineteenth-century Norway, was presented by the Pembroke Players in December. Sharon McHale played Nora and Dan Grondy played Torvald in this early examination of the problem of women ' s rights. Directed by Enoch Morris, the play re ceived many commendations, including positive comments about the Victorian set. A Friday matinee was presented, in addition to the regular three-evening run. Torvald gives a message to his maid Mr. Krogstad warns Nora of his plans Co blackmail her. Nona enlightens her husband of her daily highlights after his return from work. Cast — Front Row: Casey Hednck. Dan Grondy. Ginger Turner, Sharon McHele. Marcella Musgrove. Back Row: David Drose, Richard Rundus. Barbara Counts, Cathy Hednck, Jim Lovell. Linda Simpson. MISS PSU PAGEANT Like yeans in the past, the Miss PSU Pageant packed the PAC auditorium. With Master and Mistress of ceremonies being David Yandel and Jackie Jacobs, the pageant was a smashing success. All 1 7 contestants came out on stage and introduced themselves and proudly told their sponsor. Talent ranged from dancing and singing to playing an instrument and all the girls were great. Entertainment also came from past Miss PSU ' s and last year ' s Miss Congeniality. And then came that magic moment when Francy Adler was announced as Miss PSU 1 982. A perfect ending to a perfect evening. Miss PSU Francy Adler Bngitte Breyboy — 3rd ruon — up; Kachy Gooden — 1 st runner-up. Fran- cy Adler — Miss PSU, CaChy Ludwig — 2nd runner-up; Liza Taylor — 4th runner-up Lorj crowns Francy Che new queer Jackie Jacobs and David Yandle Francy portrays the KD cricket. 19B1 Mise PSU Conteatants Cathy dances to Bandstand Cindy Locklear dsncee hen way into my heart. HOMECOMING LeAnne Bass. Second Runner-up. escorted by Eden Esca- Ms- Homecoming 1 982, Rita Womack. escorted by Ben Major The week of February 8th proved to be very exciting for the entire P5U campus. This week was designated as homecoming, a time of various activities aimed at unifying the entire student body. To get things started off right, the movie Stripes was shown in Moore Hall. Not a seat was left vacant, and it wasn ' t hard for the viewers to get into the mood of the film. Tuesday night got the campus out, on their toes, and dancing to the beat of Sound Approach. The music and light show, a favorite here at Pembroke, was run by former business department graduate Jimmy Abdalla. Wednesday night another disco was held in the Student Center featuring the band Liquid Pleasure. The following night was filled with activities as the BSO sponsored a dance at the Cameo Club in Lumberton, the movie Flash Gordon was shown on campus, and Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity held one of their famous Coffeehouses in the cafeteria from 10:00 to 1 :00, Friday the student body stepped out for the semi-formal Homecoming Dance in Lumberton at the National Guard Armory. Music was provided by the band Threshold. The final day of events started with a parade at 1 1 ;00 and a basketball game that evening against Pfeiffer College. The Pembroke Braves won the game 43-41 and Rita Womack was crowned Homecoming Queen at halftime. Darlene Brewington was first runner-up. followed by LeAnne Bass, Pat Maynor, and Kathryn Gooden. After the game, Disco Pat led the celebration in the student center until 2:OD. All in all the homecoming week was electrifying for both the commuter and resident populations. Rat Maynor. Third Runner-up. escorted by Craig Wilkins. % Kethryn Gooden. Fourth Elkins. ner-up. escorted by James 19B2 r$frepi A fond farewell by Ms. Homecoming 1 9B1 , Phyllis Bryant. The Greeks celebrate Homecoming in their own loaded way. Phi Mu Alpha on them way to Hollywood, certain to return. Three of the 1 3 beauties competing to the title of IVliss Home- coming 1 982. PSU Cheerleaders cheer on es entertainment at the Pep Rally in the Student Center. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY The many worlds of sport which make up this world are separate, but yet are joined by the sportsmanship which all the dedicated Braves possess. We are proud that they are able to take the agony of oefeat along with the thrill of victory as they compete SOCCER ' 81 Front Row: Mike Payne. Demon Tobin, Ricerdo Austin. David Oden, John IVIcClousky. Anthony Barber. Ricky Givens, Richard Wood. Middle Row: David Shook — trainer. David Wyatt — trainer, Richard Hannan, Lee Carter. Brian Gunning, David Lawrence, Chuck Hewitt. Gonzalo Suerez Back Row: Coech Scheeffer. Merc Whitfield. Jerry WilliBms — Head Manager. Jeff Prince. Scott Clewis. Mike Hutton, Jeff Moss. Steve McPhail. Eric Burkes. The 1981 Braves provided fans with plenty of excite- ment as 9 out of 1 G games were tied or decided by one goal. A string defense was the key as the soccer team posted a 5-9-2 record, best in the past eight years. The Braves shut out a record five opponents and held six other opponents to one goal each. The future looks bright for Pembroke soccer as only one starter and two other players graduate. Sept. B at Campbell 10 at Wingate 12 UNC-Wilmington 15 at High Point 1B at Catawba 23 at Guilford as Methodist as Coker College 3 at Elon 7 Pfeiffer 1D Belmont Abbey 14 E. Carolina 21 at INC. Wesleyan as St. Andrews 27 at Atlantic Christian 31 at Davidson Head Coech Mike Sphaeffer looks on intensely Gonzalo Suerez shows his skills. Don Dishen dribbles around a hapless defender. Mike HuCton pushes Che bell by en opposing player. CROSS COUNTRY ' 81 Mickey Stoker. Scott Jortnson. Delias Lockleer. DbvicJ Lewis. Coach Rodgers. Eric Remseur. Craig Williams. Ricky Stoker The 19B1 cross country season was another year of excitement and happiness for the Braves. Led by two- time All American David Lewis the Braves captured their tenth PSU Invitational title, their twelth straight NAIA District 26 Championship and finished sixth in the State. Adding to an already exciting season, the Braves hosted the NCAA Division II Southeast Regional Championships, for both men an d women. In the men ' s championship, the Braves provided a strong second place finish, thereby qualifying to go on to the Nationals. Once again the hard work, sacrifice, pride, and dedication of each team mem- ber provided another great year for the cross country team. i Coach Rodgers with senior team members a 12 19 3 1D 17 31 14 at Campbell College Invitational at Stone Mt. Road Race RSU Invitational at Baptist College District 26 Championships State Championship At Raleigh NCAA Div. II Regionals At Pembroke NCAA Div. II Nationals At University of Lowell Eric Ramseur brings it home. Dee Major made AIAW All-State as a freshman Yvonne James concentrates on the ball. Returning Lettermen Yvonne James and Beverly Nelson. Terri Ludwig practices her serve LADY BRAVES VOLLEYBALL ' B1 The 1SB1 PSU Volleyball team could be summed up in one word — young. With nine freshmen, this year ' s teem went through a learning process and gained valuable ex- perience. However, there is much potential for the fu- ture. The key will be how quickly the inexperienced players mature. Being the hard workers that they are, they could be a conference surprise as soon as next season. as Catawba ' At. Christian 24 PSU at Francis Marion 25 PSU High Point at AST ss Guilford Gardner-Webb 30 PSU at Wake Forest 1 Methodist St. Andrews 6 PSU Mers Hill at UNC-Cherlotte B Elon UIMC-Wilmington 14 PSU St. Augustine at At. Christian eo PSU Wmston-Salem State at Wingate 22 PSU at Elon 23 Wake Forest 27 Wingate Francis Marion as N.C. AST 30 Carolina Conference Tourney at Wingate 3 PSU at UNC-Wilmmgton 4 PSU Catawba at St. Andrews 10 PSU UNC-Greensboro at Methodist 13-14 NCAIAW State Tourney at UNC-Cherlotte Head Coach Tommy Thompson M yh Front Row: Lisa Dunaway, Deborah Johnson, Julie Barnes, Jennifer Micklee. Yvonne James. Back Row: Coach Thompson, Sharon IS laynor, Terri Ludwig, Lisa Griffen, Beverly Nelson, Dee Major. Veronica Hunt. WOMEN ' S TENNIS ' S1- ' B2 Coach Webb. Julie Riffen. LeAnne Bass. Judy McLean. Kay Carter. Julie Hell. Debra Cavmess. Byrd Bnitt The Lady Braves posted a 3-2 overall mark and 2- 1 in the conference during their fall season. Playing a split season makes it very difficult for them to continue their excel- lence during the spring, but hard work and de termination will help them endure the difficulties with a split year. Led by junior Byrd Britt. the Lady Braves are on their way to a fine year. Byrd puts one down the line. Coach Ann Webb ■ r • Sept. 25.26 Eastern Collegiate Tournament at Methodist 3Q at Wingate Oct. 1 Campbell College 5 Atlantic Christian s Methodist 13 Wingate Mar. 2 Coastal Carolina 17 at Francis Marion College 24 Guilford College 26 at Pfeiffer College 27 at High Point College 3D at Campbell College 31 UNC-Charlotte Apr. 2 Elon 6 UNC- Wilmington 7 Francis Marion College 13 at St. Andrews College 14 Catawba 16, 17 CIAC Tournament at Pfeiffer 22.24 NCAIAW Division II Tournament et UNC-Charlotte mm ,-- . iffffrrmrr } Julie returns the serve. Byrd warms up for her approaching match. WRESTLING ' B1 - ' 82 Top row: Coach Smith, Teresa Shaw — Mac Maid. Shirley Gullock — Mac Maid, Epic Tyce. Geoff Losey, Jay Peyrouse, Jimmy Simpson, Barry Dean, ColleCte Quigley — Mac Maid. Vanessa Shaw — Mac Maid. Darrell Lee Bottom row; Jeff Graham, Damon Tobin. Mike Lilly. Ricky Presley. Willie Dye. Freddie Richardson, Alan Davis. 6-7 N.C. AST Takedown Tourney 1 A WinsCon-Salem Tourney 20-21 PSU WresClmg Classic 5 Pfeiffer Invitacional 7 Hiram-Elon Double Dual 1 2 PSU Quad Meet 3 PSU Quad Meet 1 6 Cidadel Invicational 23 Clemson Duals Tourney 26 Winston-Selem SCete University 30 Campbell Quad 6 Braves Invitational Tourney 12-13 NCAA Division II Southern Regional 16 Carolinas Conference Tourney at Catawba 20 NAIA District 26 Tourney at Pfeiffer 26-27 NCAA Division II Nationals at North DakoCa Scate The PSU matmen continued to show their dominance of the sport. Although plagued by a lack of depth, the grapplers showed how their hard work turns into success. Led by Ail-American Willie Dye and seniors Alan Davis and Barry Dean, they continued the winning tradition of PSU wrestling. Coach P.J. Smith views Che matches. Mike Lilly takes on another opponent. Geoff Losey eprewle out on a helpless foe. All-American, Willie Dye, scores 2 points for e takedown. Freddie Richardson makes his man eet the met. BASKETBALL ' 81 - ' 82 Nov. 23 Radford 2 3 St. Andrews 28 at High Point 30 Wingate Dec. 5 at Francis MerSon S at Longwood 9 at Radford 1 1 Cumberland County Arena Tournament 12 Cumberland County Arena Tournament Jan. 6 Coastal Carolina 9 at Coastal Carolina 1 1 Liberty Baptist 14 at Pf eiffer 16 at Guilford 1B Catawba 20 at Wingate 25 at Atlantic Christian 2a Francis Marion 30 Guilford Feb. 1 at Catawba 3 High Point 6 at Elon 9 Elon College 13 Pfeiffer 15 Bt Liberty Baptist 17 Atlantic Christian 19 Elon College Coach Lee instructs Roger Cam. Bottom row: Mike Rotolo — Coach. Gary Davis, Blany Page. Roger Carr. Chris Oswb It. Ricky Melvm. Mike Wallace. Steve Page. Bob McEvoy — Coach. Top row: Billy Lee — Head Coach, Tony McNair. Kim Bright. Richard Alleweit. Joseph Monroe. Michael Southerland. Derryt Martin, Dwight Miller. Kim Herdm. Mark Geiger 156 Roger CBrr ekies for a jump bell. The Ceem huddles before taking the court. Steve Page brings the bell up court. Michael Southerland eyes the basket. LADY BRAVES BASKETBALL ' B1 - ' 82 First Row: Coach Jones. Sheila Stephens. Gwen Scott. Sylvia Tart. Uss Mason, Monica Tyner. Dee Major. Coach Robinson. Second Row Vickie Viall. Donne Moody. Barbe rs Green. Beverly Nelson. Use Griffin. Sandna McClenny. Tracey Williams. Nov. 30 Wingate Dec. 2 UNC-Wilmmgcon 5 at Francis Marion B at Campbell University 1 1 at Western Carolina 18-1S At College of Charleston Tournament Jan. a NC AST 1 1 UNC-Charlotte 1B at Gardner-Webb 1B Catawba 21 at UNC-Wilmington 22 UNC-Asheville 25 Campbell University 2B at High Point 30 Guilford Feb. 1 at NC AST A at Elon College B at UNC-Charlotte 13 Pfeiffer 1B Atlantic Christian 1B-20 Carolmas Conference Tournament at High Point 24-27 NCAIAW State Tou rnament at UNC-Wilmington The Lady Braves had one of the finest seasons in basketball history. Getting off to a S-O con- ference start, the Lady Braves showed them dominance of play in all aspects of basketball skill. Congratulations to the Lady Braves! Heed Coach Linda Robinson and Assistant Coach Leior Coach Robinson gives instructions during a time-out. Liea Mason drives past her opponent. Donne Moody goes up for two! Barbara Green — deadly from the line! BASEBALL 1 982 Infielders: First Row: Clank Nance. Marshall UttJe. Al War-mack. Bobby Bousman, Ty Moore. Second Row: Adams, James Wnrte. Ros Seidei, Forace Oxendine. Brian Turley. - Caradonra. Stanley Pembroke State ' s baseball team of 1 982 was again a strong hitting ball club. The team added quickness on the bases, had stronger defense, and battled one of the toughest schedules in school history. Top players on the 1 9B2 diamonder team included senior hurler Gary Autry of Stedman, junior Greg Bryant of Fayetteville. senior Marshall Little of Mor- ven, junior Clark Nance of Belmont, and senior Forace Oxendine of Pembroke. During the 1 982 season Pembroke State head baseball coach Harold Ellen moved closer to his 300th coaching win. Ellen entered the 1 982 season with total of 282 wins to his credit. Coach Thompson end Mead Coach Ellen with To-captaw s dark Nance. Mar- shell ucde. and Forace Oxendine. r i Outfielders: Greg Bryant, John Braxton, Gary Hunt. Mike Covington, David L.eek. Mar. 1 at N.C. State 2 UNC-Charlotte 3 St. Andrews A Francis Marion 5 at Wingate 6 at UNC-Charlotte 15 Western Carolina 16 Western Carolina 1B Univ. of Maine Presque Isle 20 pfeiffer 22 at Univ. of S.C. 23 at Francis Marion 24 Wingate 2B at High Point 27 at Guilford 2B at Catawba 31 at Atlantic Christian Apr. 2 Guilford College 3 PSU Varsity vs Old Timers Game A Catawba College 5 at St. Andrews B at Elon College 7 at Duke University S High Point College 13 Elon College 16 Atlantic Christian 17 at Pfeiffer 19 Univ. of S.C. 21.23-25 Carolinas Conf. Tourney Greensboro May 7. B. 9 NAIA District 26 Tourney Greensboro Pitchers: First Row: Clark Nance. Allen Oxendme, Jerry Moore. Sammy Shackleford. Second Row: Guy Sander- son, Jeff Gaster, Forace Oxendme. Gary Autry. TRACK 1 982 First Row: Coach Shaeffer. Craig Williams, Tony Field. Randy Oakes. James Brown. Julius Meekms. Derrick Bradley. Barry Leonard. Steve Gates. Kenny Sullivan. Serrell Guion. Coach Rodgers.. Second Row: Mike Harkless. Terry Raynor. Maxie Roberts. Collin Hmes. Dallas Locklear. Scott Johnson. Ertc Ramseur. David Lewis. Mark Inscoe. Cam Powell. JR. Watts. Third Row: Joe Denton. M.ke Kydd. Ben Major. Mickey Stoker. Charles Swindell. Garry Henry. Jeff Williamson. Rickey Stoker. Glen Moody. Bill Evans. May S Baptist College Charleston. SC 1 3 Open Date 20 Braves Track 27 Atlantic Coast Raleigh. NC 3 Duke Relays Durham. NC 10 Carolina Relays Chapel Hill. IMC 16-17 IMAIA District 26 Championship Pembroke. NC 22 Carolines Conference Championship Salisbury. NC 1 NC vs SC All Ster B Spec Towns Invitational Athens. GA 1 5 Open Date 20-22 NAIA National Championships Charleston, WV 2-5 NCAA II National Championships Sacramento. CA Track Superstar. Ga ry Henry, practices for the season David Phillips returned in 1 9B1 Co help boost the Braves. LADY BRAVES SOFTBALL ' 82 n, , mm Bottom row: Jane Lewis. Dena Locklear, Pam Odom. Sharon Jacobs. Jowanna Huggms, Teresa Shaw. LsaDunnaway Top now: Coach Jones. Sharon Chapman, Lynn Williams. Tracy Williams. Stephanie Duea, Lisa Mason. Tern Ludwig. Pam Prevatte. Monica Tyner. March 1B Wingate 17 Guilford 1S-2D at NCST 22 at Elon 26-27 st Elon 23 UNC-W 30 Csmpbell April 2-3 at UNC-C B Cstawbs 7 at Atlantic Christian B Western Carolina Univ. 14 Pfeiffer 1B-17 C. C. Tournament at Guilford College 20 at UNC-C 23-2-3 AIWA State Tournament at Graham. NC New head coach Lalon Jones warms up che infield before gametime. Stephanie Duea prepares to register out three! Monica Tyner comes to her feet after a diving stab! The Lady Braves Softball team of ' 82 could be a very successful one, with returnees Lisa Mason, Monica Tyn- er, Lynn Williams, and Stephanie Duea. The ladies have needed hitting power. Under the leadership of new head coach Lalon Jones, the Lady Braves should continue the softball tradition. MEN ' S TENNIS 19B2 Margin Wheeler. Larry Nappoh. Robert Morgan. Allan Terry. Jerry Crenshaw. Raymond Ray. Anj. Kobasashi. The tennis team has improved over last year ' s squad. Though the loss of number one player Lee Dehart hurt, last year ' s co-captain, Allan Terry, and Marvin Wheeler stepped in to take up the slack. Newcomers Nappo- li and Crenshaw built the strengh of the team. April ■ A West Chester State 16 High Point 1B at St. Andrews 13 Elon 2D Salisbury State 22 at Fayetteville State 23 Pfeiffer as Wingate 2S Francis Marion College 3D UNIC-W 1 at Wingate 5 St. Andrews 7 at Elon B-S Carolina ' s Conference at Elon 13 at Francis Marion College 14 at Methodist 1B-17. 18-19 District 26 Tournament at Guilford 21 Fayetteville State Robert Morgan practices his backhand 1 flay and Wheeler team up for doubles. GOLF 1 3B2 First Row: Chuck. Curvin. Ken Becknell. Dan Baker. William Lowry. Second Row: Al Lassrter. Jerry Owen. Petn Rekola. Chris N lcDuffie March A 26-27 23-30 April 5-6 11-13 19-20 at St. Andrews at Camp LeJeune invitational at Elon Invitational PSU Invitational in Lumberton Southeastern Collegiate invitational in Vaidosta. GA NAlA District 26 and Carolines Conference Championship m Buies Creek Coach Gane prepares for a match. ■MBBmraMnoHOMMmH Dan Baker practices a chip shot. Ken Becknell and Chuck Curvin anchor the golf attack. 25K ■■ I I Petri Rekola and Dan Baker go over their putting. CHEERLEADERS ' B1- ' B2 Front slee, L Row: Cindy Locklear. Carolyn Logan. Debbie Dimery, Arvita Fletcher Back Row: Sara Strickland. Angela Suedbeck. Wmkiy Shellcros- -iz Peel, Ann Jackson. Reach for the top! Go get ' em Braves! SPORTS INFORMATION Sports Information Director — Gary Spider TRAINERS Shotzee Creech tepee Alen Davie before practice. INOlANHLAD Each being established for separate reasons but all reflecting the ideas of unity, service, and promotion, the worlds in which we live are the worlds of hopes and dreams that we struggle for. The slow evolution of each organization makes us stronger and better. JNS ORLD TU i ■ AISA Srtbng: Alfred Evans. Gertrude Oxendine. Floyd Locklear. Standing: Paula Collins. Kerry Bind. Pam Jone BSO First Row: Patncia McLean. Lean Hatch. Brenda Stephenson. Sandra Gunther. Yvette Hamilton. Second Row: Beverly Stephenson. R.J. Jones. Ray Council. Laveme Blue. Nora Chambers. Third Row: Lynn White. Bernard Haynes, Sam Council. Derrell Lee. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB In their second year of existence, the Foreign Students Club has planned many trips. These trips take these students to movies, shopping mall s, the beach, the mountains, and to some of our big cities. The club also have their own intramural sports team. Tekehiro Noya, Yasuo Takamatsu. Takeshi Ohno, Tashiaki Teuruta, Masoud Bonyamian — President, Tekymi Sato. Robert Wilder. Pacelli Egbuna, Petri Rekola. Back flow: Dr. Herrick — edvisor, MiMi Tart, Kumiko Hasegawa, Yoahiko Sugewa. Yuko Nakano, Sabine Eckert. Hike Tamura, Martina Eckert. Kaerma Nuortie, Mayumi Tomoto, Dr. Chay — advisor. ALETHEIA Aletheia is the organization for majors and other students interested in Philosophy and Religion. But more concretely, it is a fellowship which seeks to provide a sense of identity and community for its members. Social activities, guest speakers, field trips, and club projects — all connected with religious and philosophical themes — are included among its activities. Sitting: Michael Bert Ayers, Ted Brooks. Dr. Lea Harper — advisor, Tony Mckee, Nan Tragdon, Standing: Bndgett Aguirre, Everhert. Robert Killens, Bobby Campbell. THE HOUSE The House . . . on campus and commuting students getting involved in exciting activities . . . hayrides, intramurals, outreach service projects, Migrant Farmworker Ministry in Orlando, Bible study, meal discussion groups, retreats, lifestyle forums, puppet ministry, church visitations, and much more. The House is sponsored by the Baptist State Convention of NC. EUCLIDEAN MATH Sitting: Valerie R. Bell, Kay Y. Hester, Linda Collins — President, James Young. Standing: Myna Bullard. Cassandra Lee. George Sprague, Ray Ammons, Annette Cummmgs, Georgia Price. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club is open Co any student majoring in any field of Political Science. The purpose of the club is to inform students who are interested in Political Science more about the subject. Sitting; Dennis Stanford. Larry Clubme. Robert Byrd. Standing: Wendy Taylor. Messoud Bonjanian, Meseki Yahiro, Doug Weaver. Mike Mosely. Scott Clay. Pvlack Mclnnis, Dr. Herrick — advisor HEALTH CAREERS CLUB The Health Careers Club functions in promoting awareness and interest in all areas of the hea ' th professions at PSU. Its club members have participated in health seminars held at UNC-CH, Wake Forest, and other prominent N. C. Universities. Standing: Janet EeteB. Wands Wilkins. Cynthia Williams. Taryn Rice — Advisor. Kerry Bird — President. Lorn Uoyd. Darkens Brewmgton. In Bed: Terry Clank SOCIAL WORK The Social Work Club is a service and social organization. Our main goal has been to try to bring the University and the surrounding community together by services directed toward the community. The club took a group of children from the Prospect Area Headstart to the Cross Creek Mall to see the Christmas decorations. Also, gifts were collected to give to some elderly people in the Pembroke area. The Social Work Club is open to all students who would like to join. Sitting: Joy Hottel, Meleme Mabb. Norma Lee, Chris Blashf ield — President. Standing L to R: Frank Longo - Terry Kistler, Alice Smith. Cheryl McNeill. Eleanor Blakely, Deborah Tardif. - Advisor. APPLIED SOCIOLOGY Front: A. □. Sexton — President, Deane Lowry, Ann McLean. Back: Carol Bartley, Jerry Nye, Ronald Pierce. John Thompson, Mark McKenzie, Lena Locklear. ART LEAGUE TT W 7 Front: Nancy Johnson. Wrndi Foster, Susan Prevatte — President. Marie Elkms. Angie Callahan. Letita Moore. ►Catherine Pasco — Advisor. Back: Dan Williamson, Mike Cumber, Tony Behn. PEMBROKE PLAYERS Pembroke Players is the theatre organization at PSU. They help produce each mainstage production, produce and direct the one-act studio plays, and work closely with the Lyceum Series and other cultural events held in the Performing Arts Center. To be a member of Pembroke Players, one must work on one production. first row: Uza Taylor Second row: Camille Capucille. Nina Acosta. Steven Gates. Third row: Kevin Pnce, James Maples. Richard Hundus. Sharon McHBle. Francy Adier. Carol Baldwin. Fourth row Cathy Hednck. David Allen. Willie Newton, Ddnns Jones. Meiame Mabb. Jim Loveil. Barbara Counts, Cathy Ludwig. Fifth row: Teresa Gill. Tony Oakley. Use Cromer Sixth row: Vanessa Shaw. MARCHING BAND File one: Hank Teets, Terry Jenkins. James Freeman, David Csrriger, John Sutton, Bruce Trogdon. File two; Linda Devis, Ray Black, Charles King, Craig Freeman, Debna Shockley, Joel Johnson. File three: Allen Johnson, Eddie Fulk, Anthony Edwards. Gil Clark, Ron Williams, Bryan Baker. File four: Richard Sterner. Steve Drew, David Clark. Ricky Watts, Jeff Stone. Shelia Lowery, Kim Hester. CONCERT BAND French Horns: Linda Davis, James Freeman, Gary Lamb. Flutes: Mike Siomacco, Bruce Trogdon, William Fritz. Clarinets: Joel Johnson. Steve Edwards, Bryan Baker. Ernie Smitka. Shelia Lowery. Bass Clarinet: Kim Hester. Trumpets: David Carnger, Ricky Watts. Gil Clark, Charles King. Tenor Saxophone: Dene Woriax. Alto Saxophone: David Clerk. Dboe: Debra Shockley. Trumpets: Anthony Edwards. Percussion: Craig Freeman, John Sutton, Jeff Stone. Polly Allen. Weyne Campbell. Ron Williams. Baritones: Steve Drew, Eddie Fulk. Trombones: Richard Steirer, Allen Johnson. Rey Black. Hank Teets. Mener Tyson. Tuba: Terry Jenkins. SINGERS The Singers is open to all students regardless of major. The Singers is a mixed-voice ensemble which specializes in performing popular songs before campus groups, for local organizations, and on University tours. Gins Msynor. Clay Johnson. Judy Davis. Da Charlotte Elmore. ivid Carnger. Amy Acoste. Gary Lamb, Kim Hester, Danny Lamonda. SWINGERS The Swingers is open to all students regardless of major. The Swingers is an instrumental ensemble which specializes in performing popular music, dance arrangements before campus groups and local civic organizations. and goes on University tours. Front Row: Polly Allen. Dene WonBk, Joel Johnson. David Clark. Kim Hester. Ernst Smrtka Second Row: M.ke Siomacco. Allen Johnson. Linda Davis. Richard Stever. Ray Black. Maner Tyson Back Row: John Sutton. Jeff Stone. Ricky Watxs. Charles King, James Freernen. PI MU ALPHA Front: Gil Clank. Ron Williams. Charles E. King. Allen Guy. Carl McGaha, Maner Tyson. Kevin Price, Anthony Edwards Back: James Freeman. Danny Lamonds. Clay Johnson. Dr. George Walter — Advisor. Craig Freeman. Mike Siomacco. Steve Clark, Gary Lamb, Allen Johnson. Richard Sterner. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Standing: Linda Davis, Debbie Surette. Amy Acosta. Teresa Hyatt. Kim Hester. Annan Hunt, Lon Locklear. Candi Bnsson, Not pictured: Cathy fvlelvm. Debbie Heustess. Zenetta Brewmgton, LaRue Price. CHORUS The Chorus is open to all students regardless of major. The Chorus is a large mixed vocal organization that specializes in performing works of a serious nature as well as the light classics. The Chorus appears before campus groups and local groups, and represents the University on tours. Front Row: Charlotte Elmore, Lizs Taylor. Anna Hunt, Gina Maynor, Sheila Lowry, Audrey Moore, Stephanie Siegle Debbie Surrette. Kethy Meivm. Amy Acoste. Lyn Micheletti — accompanist. Back Row: Harold Slagle — director. Randy Oxendme. Darnel Hunt. Danny Lamonds. Clay Johnson, Gary Lamb. Ray Locklear, Gil Clark, James Freeman. NCAEYC The PSU Chapter of the North Carolina Association for the Education of Young Children is open to all students and its primary purpose is to foster. encourage, and coordinate activities in relation to the education and well-being of children. Front Row: Jeannie Smith. Susan Hooks. Sharon Lampley. Cynthia Altman. Debbie Thomdyke. Kim Bright. Edna Jacobs. Mary Buxton — Bdvisor. Back Row: Myrtis Spencer. Betty Williams. Linda Oxendme, Sue Locklear. Donna Shaw — president. Becky ivey. Margaret Pnjdhomme, Lon Frazier. Carmen Shaw. Cathy Foley STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN The student Council for Exceptional Children is dedicated to promoting the welfare and education of exceptional children and adding professional growth for the members. Front: Sheila Jarvies. Gisele Davis. Hollis Sommer, Debbie Reynolds. Lynda Matthews, Tern House, Bethann Souze Back: Dr. Jesse Lamm, Laurie Batten. Dr. Lawrence Schultz. AROTC First Row: Charles Hewett, Frank Lindsay, Chuck Knight. Fred Brent. Lynne Locklear Second Row: Andrea Creech, Bruce Lewis. Todd Jones. Charles Perry. Scott Price. Steve Carver. James Leviner, Lynn A. Locklear. Third Row: Stanley Dupin, Sam Council, Larry Dutton, Mike Lewellen, Tony Deese. Tommy Hall, Ronald Bntt. Jerry McRae. Fourth Row; Roland L ittle. Fred Burr. Carl McGahe. Robert Morgan, Eddie Brock, Donald Ledbetter. Dons McDaniels, Reginald Didier. AFRDTC Captain Swims. First Row: Brent Juren, Fred Mullms, Alan Terry, Beverly Nelson, Eugene Emery, Brian McLaurin, Patrick Jones. Second Row: Bill Morrow, Deania Brewer. Jackie Alford. Rita Maynor, Margaret Wright, David Wyatt. Art Rozer, Vanessa Shaw. Third Row: Thomas Leak. Tony Brown. Mike Summers, Richard Ward, Scott Chapman. Richard Griffin, Robert Morgan. PSI CHI Fronc: Mane Casiday. Dr. Kathryn Rileigh, Advisor. Back: Dr. Michael Stratil. Dr. Wnghc Killian. Dr. Alvin Jones. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is an honorary national dramatic fraternity. Initiation into the fraternity is based on points earned working in all areas of the theatre; though a member must not necessarily be a theatre major. Alpha Psi Omega is an honor and a goal that all members of the Pembroke Players strive to attain. Sitting: Richard Rundus. Melanie Mabb. Standing: Barbara Counts, Liza Taylor, Francy Adler, Cathy Hedrick. Camille Capucille. SIGMA TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta is a national English organization designed to offer majors and faculty members in communicative arts an opportunity to share ideas, to bring speakers to campus, and to enhance student- professor relationships. Front Row: Miriam K.nlaw. V.ck. Kokis. He.derose Kober. Francy Adler. Amy Acosca. Back Row: Denn.s S.gmon — co-advisor, Sceve Swint. Mefanie Mabb — pres.denc. Mary Eanes. Not Pictured: Lor, Bartlett. Sylvia Bunnell. Virginia □eane. Georgians Fisher, Grace Gibson. Thomas Leach. Josef Mandei. Paul Reese. Robert Reis.ng. Ray Rundus. Eugene Torbert. Teresa Tucker. Ann Wells — co-advisor. PI BETA CHI The Pi Beta Chi Business Fraternity is open to all students majoring in Business Administration or Business Education. Its primary purpose is to develop the student ' s knowledge and understanding of business administration and business education problems. Front Row: Brenda Jordan. Cindy Allen. Lore Bell. Larry Stewart. Robert Gelner. Second Row: Katrina Phillips. Ken Whisenent. Sue Parnsh, Elise Locklear. Third Row: Carol Harrington. Susan Chavis. Hazel Eden, Sharon Oxendme. Mike Womble. Fourth Row: Barbara Taylor. Dinah Locklear. Walker Back Row: Eddie Beale. Leonard Long. Frank Comtnotti. ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi is a National Honor Society. Membership is comprised of the top ten percent of the junior and senior classes. Front: Dr. Mary Boyles — Advisor, Jenny Weed. Linda Collins — President. Melenie Mabb, Dr. Kathryn Rileigh ■ Advisor. Back: Eddie Beale. Tern House, Cindy Allen, Karen Thurman, Ervin Locklear. SOCIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY Jill sJ Mr. Ui Sitting: Melanie Mabb. Carol Bartley, Chris Blashfield. Mae Watts. Norma Lee. Standing: Gloria Glezen — President, Joy Hottel, Deana Lowry. Karen Thurman. The Marshals of PSU are elected by a joint committee of faculty and students. The Marshals officiate at many University functions. MARSHALS Cindy Allen — Chief. Brenda Auman. LeAnne Bass. Karen Thurman. Anne Davis, Francy Adler, Paul Reese, Jenny Weed, Karen Deese, Angie Davenport, Linda Collins. Mary Starling. Not Pictured: Kim Hester, Robert Byrd — assistant Chief. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all fraternities on campus. Their main event during the year is to organize Greek Week. They also add to the social life at PSU by aponsoring an occasional party. Sitting: David Thompson, Charlie Brandy. George Lockleer Standing: Chris Caton, Roger Holman. Paul Alford. Mark Inscoe, Not Pictured: Pi Kappa Alpha. PANHELLINIC COUNCIL Sitting: Sheile Jarvies. Tammy Gathings — President, Sherry Black, Dr. Bonnie Kelley — Advisor. Standing: Ann Starling. Lisa Gonzalez, Lorri Westmoreland. Bngitte Brayboy, Cheryl Baddour. KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Delta is a social organization dedicated to enhancing the quality of community life on campus. During the year this sonority undertakes many worthwhile service projects. First row: Francy Adler, Lisa Cromer, Ann Starling, Sheila Jarvies. Cathy Ludwig. Second row: Lisa Gonzalez, Cindy Averitt. Tomilita Blanks. Sally Ivey. Carol Baldwin, Jean Newton. Alfreds Jones. Third row: Sandy Jones. Cecilia Gilliam, Liza Taylor, Chris Newton. Karen Brower, Ann Thompson, Back: Michele Hughes. Ta mmy Watson. Doris Ross. Jackie Jacobs. Beth Wasson, Sandra McLennie, Gina Piseno, SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Teresa Chavis, Shern Westmoreland, Tammy Gathmgs. CheHa Wilkes. Julie Hall. Lon Westmoreland Not pictured: Bngitte Brayboy ZETA TAU ALPHA ■ iSfe Seated: TBmmy Davis — Historien. Jill Bunce — Vice President. Kim Bright — Secretary. Brende Aumen — Ritual. Anne Stamp — Treasure. Susan Thomas — President. Sherry Black — Membership Center: LeAnne Bass. Donna J. Bowen Back: Lias Skipper. Kim Hardin. Cecilia Davis. Tina Stanley. Lisa Allen. Barbra Cox, Beth Custer. Jenny N lcCormick. Sharon Smith. Nancy Jane Brasier, Angie Williams. Amy Lou Kennedy. Kim Collins. Tammy Jacobs. Cheryl Baddour Not pictured: Bettie Jeanne Smith. Jill Reeves. Barbie Blackburn. Kathy Ozotte. Chamell Patterson. PHI BETA SIGMA Front: Tony Belin, Carl Pearson. Michael Lilly, James Brown. Chris Horton, Ray Council, Ronnie McKenzie. Back: Gavin Floyd — Advisor. Kenneth McMillan, Greg Bryant. Ben Major. Henry Wooten, Charles Swindell. Donnie McKenzie. ALPHA OMEGA UPSILON ■ I %• ' -if Standing: Billy Cox. Alfred Evans, Mark Inscoe, Rusty Muse, Jeff Graham, Charlie Bandy, David Thompson. PI KAPPA PHI The Pi Kappa Phi is a social organization, which is dedicated to enhancing the quality of social life on campus, Each year the fraternity undertakes a project for the betterment of the University and the community. First row: Stephen Lewis. Charles Graham, Steve Gates. Jeff Smith — President. Second row: Keith Coleman, Chris Layton. Mike Atkins. Gary Peele. Reggie Hill, Tim Brulet. George Locklear. Third row: Jerry Moore. Roger Holman. Randy Cox. Dan Baker. PI KAPPA ALPHA The Pi Kappa Alpha is a social fraternity, which has undertaken many projects for the betterment of the University and the community. This organization strives to bring out the quality of social life on campus. First row: Pledges — Tom Crutchf ield. John McCloskey. Steve McPhaii. Randy Knight. Second Row: Mike McPheil. Fred Mullins. Eddie Beale. Jerry Williams. Bruce Lewis. Chip Emery Third row: Aaron King. Brent Gore, David Carnger. Jimbo Blssmgame. Fourth row: Jackie Phillips, Don Dishen. Mike Hutton, Dennis Stanford. Jimmy Simpson. Not Pictured: Chuck Perry — President. Tom Keileher, Chuck Hewett. Rendy Johnson. PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISTERS Bll Front: Karen DeCarlo, Pam Smith. Back: Maria Jackson, Karen Ryder, Lynn Williams, Audrey Rice. Not Pictured: Laura Wiggs. PI KAPPA ALPHA LITTLE SISTERS Front: Carol Baldwin, Kathy Lizotte. Susan Thomas, Sherry Dickens. Second Row: Carolyn Carter, Meg Crutchfield. Tammy Davis, Kim Collins. Lisa Allen. Beck Row: llene Wienberger. Cathy Ludwig, Debbie Trask. Sandy Jones, Sharon Smith. TKE Charter Revoked By Chancellor Givens By LORI ROBERTS The Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, better known as TKE ' S. recently had their charter revoked by the administration for an indefinite period of time. There are two main incidents that led up to the suspension of their charter. At the beginning of the school year, the TKE ' s had a party. The administration felt they did not go through the proper procedures necessary for any fraternity to hold an event. One TKE stated that they did not do this because classes had not yet begun and they felt no need to get permission . However, they were in fault, and put on probation. The second and most recent incident occured at a TKE party late one Friday night. One eyewitness TKE told the story this way: There was a party disturbance; so a TKE brother, Mike Goff, called the police. Two policemen came to the house, they saw Mike Goff going to the house next door with a shotgun. They told him to put it away. Once they made sure it was away, and everything was under control they left. For some unknown reason, that still remains a mystery to the TKE ' s, the police returned; accompanied by a sheriff. Mike Goff tried to explain to one of the officers that he had called earlier, and everything was fine. The policemen thought he was provoking him, and trouble started. Fights broke out in the house. David Malcolm Photo The Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity house on College Street. 19. Chancellor Givens revoked TKE ' s local charter because of the troubles that led to the arrest of Michael Allen Goff and William Evans in the earlv morning hours of Saturday, Sept. 19. This article was printed m the Pine Needle on Oct. 2. 1 9B1 . During the confusion, a non- member TKE, Billy Evans, put his hand through a window. Both Mike Goff and Billy Evans were arrested. After several meetings Monday, the administration decided and notified the TKE ' s by a letter from PSU Chancellor Paul B. Givens, that their charter had been revoked for an indefinite time period. The TKE ' s, by their own decision, moved out of their house and back on campus. TKE Chris Oswald stated that he was dissappointed in the way the administration handled it, and that they made an overnight decision. Dr. James B. Chavis, Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs, replied that not one member of the TKE fraternity attempted to see him or explain the situation. He feels that President Brian Spivey worked hard for the TKE ' s, and he was a good president, and that the membership did not support him the way they led him to believe they would. The TKE ' S have packed up and moved on or have they? The TKE ' S are gone forever or are they? SGA OFFICERS Devid Yandle — President. Ray Council — Treasurer, Randy Rooks — Vice President. Steve Clark — Movie Chairman SGA SENATE Front Row: Bsrbar-B Abrsm. Br-enda Auman, Cindy Allen. Amy Acosta. Cheryl Baddour. Delthme Watson Pern Bnsson. Sheila Lowry. Back Row: Maner Tyson, Robert Byrd. Mike Britt. Jeff Fisher. Larry Clubme. Mike Quick Alfred EvenB. Kevin Taylor. Johnny Bullard. 197 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mener Tyson, B renda Auman, Clay Johnson JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cheryl Baddour, Mike Quick, end not, pictured Terry Vincent, Yvonne James FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Veronica Hunt, Derlene Brewington, Angle Suedbeck SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Brenda Stephenson. Kerry Bird, Rita Womack INDIAN HEAD Sitting: Ida Baker. Janet Beard, Debbie Hughes. Standing; Kerry Bird, Temmie Thomas, Mike Kydd. Mane Miller, Michael Marier. STAFF Michael Marier, Editor-in-Chief Sharon Oxendine, Assistant Editor Debbie Hughes. Class Editor Mane Miller, Copy Editor Michael Kydd, Sports Editor Janet Beard, Faculty Editor David Malcolm, Photographer Tom Crutchfield, Photographer Pam Smith, Photographer Pressie Cannon Tammy Jacobs Clisby Locklear Tammie Thomas Nora Chambers Kerry Bird Ida Baker Evelyn Sanders Dave Allen Sherry Threlkeld Vickie Marier Elaina Colville Michael Marier, Editor-in-Chief Dr. Dennis Sigmon — Advisor PINE NEEDLE STAFF The Pine Needle is the student paper of PSU. Published each Friday except holidays. The Pine Needle serves the entire university community. Executive Editor — Amy Acosta Photographer — David Malcolm Cartoonist — Darnell Lee Advertising — Matt McManus Amy Acosta — Editor ly n9 MS d Kydd en ' AmV AC ° SCa - MSCT McMsnus Standing: Randy Pa,t. Mrs. Gibson _ adv.sor. David Malcolm. Tammie Thomas. Robert fcHM Robert Byrd makes a quick correction before finishing up his article. Cindy Allen checks copy before the paper goes to the printers. STUDENT ADMISSIONS CORPS T™ B ™n Kimtor ' yEPPB_0re8ident ' Ondy Alton. Back Row: Oa.g Wilk.ns. M,ke Everhart, Mike Quick, Berrv Giles. The Student Admissions Corps ' main objective is to help the Admissions Office. They give campus tours, inform people about PSU, call prospective students, visit high school students, and serve as an informal admissions office. They help recruit students and write letters, help with registration, and most of all with Super Saturday. WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN Amy Acosca Robert Bynd Francy Acller CinaV Allen jnda Collins Angela Davenport Heiderose Kober- Melanie Mabb AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES This year sixteen students from Pembroke State University will be listed in the national publication entitled Who ' s Who Among students in American Colleges and Universities. After a campus-wide call for nominations, the final selections were made by the Student Affairs Subcommittee on Student Life. This committee was composed of five faculty members and five students. The nominations were then sent to an Alabama firm and the selected students received a certificate. Selection is especially rewarding because many businessmen use the Who ' s Who book as a reference for future employees. Eric Ramseur Beth Spell Not Pictured: Jacqueline Ruth Osterhoudt Karen Kelly Thunmsn Vickie Tyndell i ' Clearly the purpose of soap operas Is never to end. a purpose which can be also viewed in our own lives. for we continue to live within the memories of our families, friends, and acquaintances. Therefore, in order to cherish these memories and to preserve them in their most possible freshness, the yearbook staff has strived to make the 1 982 Indianhead the most memorable memento of the 1 9B1 -1 989 academic year. Like soap operas, life is a time which we long to view ' and review, a time with a never ending present where each day- looks like our yesterdays or our tomorrows. As the world turns, the soap operas and life unfold their secrets to us day after day, allowing us to expect the unexpected along with the anticipated. As the faculty, staff, and students of P. S. U. , many times it seems as if we are at our ends but actually we are just at the beginning of another world of soap operas. sob As members of the PSU community, we can be proud of our school and its part in developing the scripts for the continuing stones of our own individual soap operas. In the years to come, as our soap operas continue, each of us can look back at the Braves ' spirit and say. I want that kind of experience for all my children. 1ALL Tt MARCH 9, 1949 | ■ STUDENT INDEX This index list students who are pictured in the class sections of this yearbook. The number after the name indicates the page on which that student ' s class portrait appears. Abram. Barbara 54 Acoete. Amy 54 Adams. Shirley BB Adkins. Vsrnette BD Adler, Fraricy 72 Alien. Cindy 54 Alston. Robin BS Ammons, Raymond Jr AndreBCChio, Paul 72 Andrews. Stuart 72 Auman. Brands 54 Austin, Jennifer BB Austin. Ricsrdo BB Avsntt, Cindy 72 Bsbeon, Tine BB Bechman. Rebecca 54 Bsddour, Cheryl 72 Bsker, Bryen SB Baker. Deniel 54 Baker. Eaiise 55 Baker. Ida SS Beker. Linda 55 Baldwin. Carol 72 Ser-den, Lynn BD Barnes. Julie SQ Bsmea, Tammy 55 Bar-tley. Carol 55 Barton. Berbers 55 Bess. MsI ' Bbb BB Base, Tammy 55 Bsaa. Vickie 55 Batten. Laurie 72 Beard. Jenet BB Beesiey. Oudie B8 Beeks, Jeffrey 55 Belm, Tony 55 Bell, Julie 72 Bell. Lore 55 Bennett. Daphne BB Berry. Charcie 72 Berr-y, Weader BQ Bethaa, Barbara 55 Bethea, Terry 72 Bird, Kenneth Jr. 72 Bird. Kerry BO Biesell, Cheryl BB Black, Sherry 72 Blanks, Sally 55 Blanks. Tomelita 72 Bladeoe. Billy BO Bloxeon. John 72 Blaxson, John Jr 72 Bloxson, Phyllis BS Blue. Vesunte BS Boone. Jerr-y SO Bonyeman. Masoud 72 Bowen. Donna 72 Bowen. Welter 72 Bradley. Annie 72 Branson. Sharon SB Breyboy, Robert BO Brent, Frederick 72 Brewer, Felicie 55 Brewingxon. Oerlane SB Brewington. Dons 72 Brewington. Zenatta 55 BrisBon, Candeca 72 Brisson, Eleis BO Bnsson. Pam BS BriBson. Shelby BB Bright. Kimberly 55 Bntt. Anthony BS Britt. Bryan S3 Britt, Jenny 55 Bntt, Johnny 5S Bntt. Herold 72 Brooks. DoriB BO Brown. IVIbvib 72 Brown. Tony SO Brulet, Tim 73 Bryent. Jssnette SS Br-yenc, Mike SO Bryant. PMytlis BO Bullsrd. Alice BB Bulierd. Desne SO Bullsrd, Edward BS Bullsrd, Jemas BB Bulierd. Johnny 73 Bulierd. Myre 73 Bullsrd. Nan 56 Bullard. William 56 Bullock. Shirley 56 Bui-gin. Tony SB Bums. Pamela 56 Butler. Elaine 56 Byrd. Ricky 68 Calemia, 6sth 73 Caldwell. Jerry 66 CellQhen. Angels 5S Csllehan. Kethy 56 CempDell. Ranee BB Cempbell, Vick. B6 Csnady, Penny BS Cannon, Preesie ?3 Capps. Charles BO Caradonna. Tim 88 Carr. Roger 57 Camger. David 57 Carter. Csrotyn BO Csrter. Oonnie SS Carter, Penny 73 Cartsr. Yvonne SS Cssiday, Judith 57 Ceulder. Carolyn SO Ceviness. Debre SO Chambers. Ksthleen 73 Chambers, Nora SO Chapman. Scott SB Chavis. Anthony 73 Chevie. Belinda 57 Chavis. Eiizebsth 57 Chavis. Jsckis SS Chavis. Mavis BO Chsvis. Drlesne SB CheviB. Regins 57 Chavis. Susan 73 Chavis. Tenses 73 Chavis, Tine SO Clerk, Kevin S3 Clark. Stsvs BO Clarkson, Anne S7 Oemente. Lash 73 Clendannen, Liee 73 Ciawia. Joel 57 Coffmen, Mergaret 57 Cogdeii. Bsrbsra 57 Coleman, Stephen 57 Collins. Brands 73 Collins. Eric 73 Collins. Lmds 57 Coilme. PbuIs BS Colvills, Elaine 81 Colwell. Beverly 57 Council. Donald 57 Council, Samuel 57 Cox, Barbara 81 Cox. William 57 Creech. Schotsi 73 Cromsf-oe. JuBnita S3 Crumpler, Crystal SI Crutchfield. Thomes 5B Cruz. Evslyn 73 Cu mmings. Jonethai Cummings, Welbert 73 Currie. Robin BS Custer. Bath 81 Daniel. Cynthna B1 Demell. Mark S3 Devenport, Angels 5S Dsviee, Lynette 58 73 Davi a 5S Devis, Davis. Dean BS Dsvis. Gisele 5S Devis, Judy 5B Devis, Karen 73 Devis. Linda 73 DeviB, Polly 73 Devie. Tammy 5B Davie, Timothy 73 Dean, Barry 5B Oeesa, Fredrtc 89 Deese, Homer 73 Oeeee. Michael S3 Demery, Angelme 5B Dial. Meredith 5B Diel. Tens SB Dimery. Deboreh B9 Dooley. Mike B1 Oouglee. Gloria 5B Drew. Jemee 5B Dune way. Lisa B9 Dupm, Stanley S3 Outton. Lerry S3 Eenes. Mery 81 Ecker, Martina B1 Eckert. Sabine 81 Eder. Hazel 58 Elkme. Mike 73 Elke. ManAnne 58 Emanuel. Marty 58 EppB. Kimberly 73 Eecamilta. Eden 89 EBtea. Janet Bi Evene. Alfred B1 Evans, Bill 81 Everette, Dean 73 Fanes. Rebecca 58 Faulk, Mery 73 Fernandez, Pa male 58 Fisher. Jeff S3 Fitzgerald. Jerry 83 Fletcher, Arvite 89 Fletcher-. Tenere B9 Floyd, Deboreh 73 Flpyd, Tony 89 Frezier, Lon 73 Freemen. Creig 73 Freeman, Gerlin 59 Freemen, Henry 59 Freemen, Michael 74 Freeman, Terry B1 Frye. Sendra 74 Gardner. Pnacilla 53 Gamer, Jennifer 74 Geatar, Jeffrey B1 Getee, Steven 74 Gethinge, Tammy 74 Gebhard. Motre 81 Gerald. Ronald 89 Gibaon. Robert SI Gilee. Barry BI Gilliam, Cecilia B1 GonzalBZ. Elizabeth 74 Gooden. Kathryn B9 Goodwin. Nedine 59 Gore. Liaa 59 Gore, Mark 59 Gouge, Marcia 74 Grahem. Cerolyn B9 Grehem, Charles 74 Greham. Jecgulm S9 Grainger, Dolores 74 Gnffm, Chrietme 53 Griffith, Myre 81 Greene. Lynn 74 Gregory, Patty 74 Gnjbba, Gloria B9 Guion, Kenneth 89 Guy. Allen B1 Guy, Lori SO Guyton, D aanna 74 Helsy. Taryn 80 Hell. Kimbariy 81 Ha , Dabby Tresk 60 Hall. Wanda 74 Hamilton, Yvette 81 Hernmonde, Anna B2 Hardin, Kim BE Hardin. Mildred BO Hardin, Ronnie 83 Harper. Arlene B3 Hernngton, Carol S3 Heme. Donne 83 Herns. Glenn S3 Hsrne. Henry 90 Hasegawe, Kumiko 74 Hatch, Laah 9D HByes. SuzBnne B3 Heflm, Dennis SO Henderson, Terry 74 Hendren. Liwie SO Hemdon, Annette BO Haeter, DouglBe S3 Hmee. Deloie 74 Hmee. Sherry BO Hoffman, Patricia BO Holrnen, Alex 74 Holman, Roger 83 Hooks, Susan BO Home, Jerry 74 Home, Scott 90 Norton, Christopher 74 Hottei. Joy 74 Houbb. Tarn SO Muggins. Feye 9D Huggins. Rowene S3 Hughes. Cynthia 6D Hughee, Debbie 74 Hughee, Michele 83 Hunt. Anneh 74 Hunt, Diannee SO Hunt. Ellen 74 Hunt, Eunila 83 Hunt, Garry 83 Hunt. Gforie SO Hunt. Gwen 90 Hunt, Monne BO Hunt, Rozall 74 Hunt, Tana 83 Hyett, Teresa 74 Ivey, Janet B3 Ivey. Malmda SO Ivey, Richard 74 Ivay, Shirlyn 74 Jackeon, Ann 74 Jeckeon, Audry B2 Jackaon. Deborah SO Jackson, Maria SO Jackeon, Sharron S3 Jacobs, Carol 90 Jacoba. Edna SO Jacobs, Tamara SO Jecobe, Tommia 60 Jamerson. Allen 74 James, Yvonne 74 Jerviea. Sheila 61 Johnson. Danny 75 Johnson. Mack 83 Johnson, Raymond 90 Johnson. Sharon 75 Jones. Delton 61 Jonas. Den.se 75 Jonee. Oonns 75 Jones. Pernele 3D Jonee. R.J. 3D Jonee, Reyford 90 Juren, Eliaabath S1 Juren, Joel 61 Kellia, Betay B1 Kerne. Patricia 3D King, Myre 61 Kinlaw. Chip 90 Kinlaw, Cindy 3D Kinlew. Cynthia 61 Kinlaw, Suaen 75 Kinlaw. Terry SO Kobeyaehi, Anji 63 Kober. Heideroee 75 Kokie, Vicki 75 Lamande. Denial S3 Lemmonda-Perkme, SusBn S3 Lassiter. Al SO Lawson, Tim 90 Leak, Thorn a a 90 Lee, CaBssndra 75 Lea, Derrell 9C Lea, Norma 75 Lee, Phyihe S3 Leggette, Lies 75 Lsonerd, Jeffrey SO Lewallan, MichaBl B3 Lewie, David Jr. 83 Lbwib, Hettia 90 Lewia, Teresa 33 Lewie, Terisa 63 Li tee, Dorothy 63 Little, Caroline 75 Lloyd, Lori 63 Lockieer, Bonnie 75 Locklear, Carle 63 Lockieer, Cindy B3 Locklear. Cllaby 90 Locklear. Dana SO Locklear. Elise 63 Locklear. Floyd SO Locklear. George 75 Locklear, Janice B3 Lockieer, Karen 90 Locklear. Kimberly 90 Lockieer, Lena S3 Locklear, Liaa 90 Lockieer, Lori S3 Locklear. Martha B3 Locklear. Michael S3 Locklear, Myra S3 Locklear, Patricie SO Locklear, Patricia B3 Locklear, Shirlena SO Locklear. Smitty 75 Lockieer, Sue S3 Locklear, Tern 75 Lockieer. Thomas 90 Locklear. Velinde 75 Lockieer, Wilbert S3 Locklear, Ronald 83 Locklear. Sendre 63 Lofhn, Elizebeth 63 Logan. Carolyn 63 Long. Daphney S3 Lpng, Leone rd 63 Love. Gregory S3 Lovell, James SO Lowder, Leslie 75 Lowery. Cynthia 75 Lovrery, Ms ee 63 Lo ery. Phyllis 91 Lowry. Belinda 91 Lowry. Cynth.e 9 1 Lowry. Oeene 63 Lowry, Shet ' B 91 Ludwig. Ten 91 Lodwig. Cathy 75 Lusk. Shane 63 Lynch, Robert 91 Mabb. WeJenie 63 MeDe. - ' - e= 3 63 Major, Ben,e -rvn 75 Manttou s, Karen 63 Ma er. Michael 83 Meriec. Vict-e 64 Mac hewB, Lee 75 Meuid.n, M.ckey 91 Maynor. Rite 91 Maynor, Eins 83 Meynor. Pet 75 Maynor. Tenaae 64 McAllister, Dorothy B3 McOenoon, Tnp 64 McOenny, Banana 83 McDonald. LeWanoa 64. McGene. Can: B3 McGir-t. Charles 75 McKee. Tony S4 McKenz.e, Mar 64 McLean, Meohs 64 McLean, Petnca 64 McLenen. Vickie 76 McMenoa, Mart 76 McMillan, LaTanye 64 McMillan, Kenneth 75 McNeill, Dorothy 64 McPheii. Steven B3 McPee. Rueneii 64 Medim. Cmdy 91 M.ller, M B ne, B3 Mitchell. Miidned 65 Mock. Ceoi 76 Moons. Cynthia 65 Moore, Le TrDa 65 Morgan, Robert Jr. 91 Morrow. William Jr_ 91 Mess. Jeffrey 76 Mullms. Freddy 65 Musseiwhite. Sandra 75 Mumfora, Lee 9 1 Muse, Leslie 91 Nekeno. Yuko 91 Nance. Sharon 65 Neaiey. Guaran 76 Newton, Ellen 65 Newsome. Ruth 9 1 Newton, Jean 76 Norton, Sharon 91 Noya. TBk.ah.ro 81 NoorDe, Ksanna 31 Ohno, Takeshi 76 OswBit, Timothy 83 OverstJ-eet. Dona 31 Owen, Cathy 91 Dxenome, Allen B3 Oxer-jme. Angela 83 Oxendme. Den.se 76 Dsendme, Gertn_.de 3 1 Oxendme. J ' 91 Oienoine, Jennifer 65 Oxename. Unde 65 Oxendme, Use 91 Oxendine, Me Oxename. Randy 65 Oxendme, Sharon 76 Oxendme. Vmita B3 Oxename. Wanaa 63 Packer Susan 91 Page. Micnaei 83 Page, Steven 65 Pa it. Randy 75 Parker. Ronald 65 Parner, Sy viB 91 Pameii. Alfred 65 Pameii, Shenne 91 Psrnck. Leonard B3 Pemsh, Susan 78 Parsons, Renrte 76 Pasko. Csthemne 65 Peacock, vaiena 76 Pearson, Cert 65 Peeie, Omton 65 Perez. Josue 65 Phillips, Ketnna 66 Phillips. Tony 91 Pitxman, James 66 P ' ttmar, Tammy 66 Pisano. Gina S3 Pope. Kathy B4 Powell, Cynthia 76 Presley. Rick B4 Price, Georgia 66 Pnce. Kevin 84 Pnce, Sheiia B4 Pnnce, Jeff B4 Pnne, Donna B4 Rnne. John B4 Proeser, Den,el 68 Prud ' homme, Margaret 66 Quick. Michael 76 Remoenc, Marilyn 76 Ramaeur, Enc 66 Ransom, Ella 93 Ransom, Ricky 66 Retiey Aden 67 Ray. Kathenne 76 Rayss, DeOra 76 Reese Paul 67 Rekoia, Petn 93 Revels. Cmdy 76 Revels. Jenny B4 Revels. Robert 93 Peveis, Sherry 67 drey SS , Devi 92 , Oeffe 76 Riddick. Ann 76 Rigney. Margaret 93 Rieen. Donne 76 Roberts. Msxje 76 Robmson, Carolyn 67 Robinson. Ton. 67 Robinson. Lu 76 Robinson. Lynn 8 3 Rogers. Debbie 67 Romme. Louvonda 92 Rooks. GBrr-y 78 Ross. Done 8 1 Rozier, Art 8 1 Rozier, Lmde 92 Ruff in, Jennifer 76 Ruffm. Maior 7B Rushing. Cynthie B7 Ruehmg, WeBley Jr. B7 Russell, Chenee III 92 Sampson, Belinda 92 Sender-fond. Micheel 76 Sanders. Evelyn 77 Sato. Tekumi 92 Scott, Oor-e 77 Scott, Gwen 92 Seidei. Ron 77 Sessoms. Cheryl 77 SessornB. Joenn 92 Seymour. Jill 92 Shaw, Donna B7 Shaw, Tereee 92 Shew. VaneeBB 67 Shellc rose lea. Winkey 92 Shepherd. Vickie 77 Shuler, Stevan 92 Simmone. Patricia 67 Simpson, Linda 92 Sinclair, David 92 Singletar-y, Cynthia 77 Smgletery. Dorothy S2 Siegia, Stephanie 32 Smith. Alice 67 Smith. Brende 92 Smith. Mike B 3 Smith. Pam 8 3 Smith. Patricia 77 Smith. Rebecca 92 Smith. Tanya 77 Smith, Sharon 8 3 Smith, Viven 92 Snipe, William 77 Southerlend. Micheel 67 Spauidmg, Ottie 77 Spell. Beth B7 Spencer. Myrtie 67 Spivey. Bryan S7 Stamp, Anne 77 Stanford. Dennis 77 Stanley, Tine 77 Starling, Ann 77 Sterner. Richerd SB Stephene. Phillip 92 Stephenson, Brende 6 3 Stewart, George 66 Stoker, Rick SB Stone, Jacqueline 92 Stone, Jeff 9 3 Stone. Judy 92 Stone, Sandre 93 Stone. Steve 8 3 Stone. The ' me 8 3 Stovell, Patricia 77 Streub. OiBnne SB Stricklend. Brian S 3 Strickland, Sara 84 Suedbeck. Angie 93 Sugewe, Voshiko 77 Sumakene, Lynn B8 Sumpter. Shermen Jr. BA Surette, Deborah 69 Sutton, Jeff 93 Sweneon, Dickie B3 Swindell. Cheries 69 Swint. Steven 6B Takamateu. Yaauo 93 Tardif , Deborah 77 Terk, Mi Mi 85 Tart, Sylvia 93 Tarrant. George 85 Teytor, Arliee 93 Taylor, Barbara S3 Taylor, Cynthia 68 Teylor, James 93 Taylor, Kevin 93 Teylor, Liza 77 Taylor, Thomee S3 Taylor. Wendy 93 Terry, Allen BB Terry. Erick 93 Teets. Hank 33 Thames, Sueen SB Thomas, Temmie 93 Thomea. Tereee 85 Thompson, Amende 85 Thorndyke, Debbie 77 Threlkeld, Sherry B5 Thurmen, Keren 68 Tobm, Damon 93 Trogdon, Bruce 93 Teurute, Toahieki S3 Turlington, Aaron 65 Tuton, Chris BB Tyce. Peggy 77 Tyler, Leura 77 Tyndall, Vickie BB Tyner, Monice 85 Tyaon. Lisa 68 Tyaon, Maner 68 Tyaon. Margeret 69 Usher. Donne 93 Vukovich, Valerie Wade. Jeatme 85 Wellece, Mike 77 Walters. Eugenia 77 Welters. Lynn 85 Weltera, Rene 77 Ward. Richerd Jr, 83 Werd, Donne 6S Ward. Veronica 77 Warmack, Alan 77 Wesson, Elizebeth 69 Watkine. Velvet 6S Watson, Brende 85 Wetson. Delthme B5 Watts, Dennis 68 Wetts, JR. 65 Wetts, Lynn S3 Wetts, Mee 69 Watte. Sheile 93 Webb. Julie 69 Weed, Jenny BS Westmoreland, Sherri 85 WhiBenant, Kenneth Jr 69 White, Jemee 77 White. Wende 83 Whitfield. Mark 93 Whittmgton, Robert 77 Wigge, Laure 85 Wilkea. Charle 69 Wilkine, Carol 85 Wilkina. Craig 69 Willian-iB. Angie 85 Williema. Cynthia 77 Williams, Jerry B5 Williarne. Monte 89 Williems, Ronald 93 Williems, Teresa B5 Williama, Tracey 93 Williamson, Jeff 85 Williamson, Vertine 93 WilliB. Devid 85 Wilson, Brent 77 Withare, Peggy 68 Womeck, Rita 65 Wright, Annie 69 Wright, MergBret 85 Yehiro. Mesaki B9 Yendle. David Jr. 69 Young, James 69 A perfect ending Co a perfect year. Much hand work and dedication has gone into putting together the 1 9B2 Indienhead. Without the help and support of many this dream come true could not have been possible. I would like to thank Fran Miller and Sue Betty Locklear for putting up with TROUBLE this year — both were a major asset to the staff and me. I would also like to thank Mrs. Dennis Sigmon for playing secretary to the Indianhead staff during picture taking time and also to Gary Spitler and Gene Warren ' s Office and other cooperative members of the University for their contributions. Without the extra help and support from Sharon Oxendme. Debbie Hughes, Sherry Threlkeld, Mike Kydd. Mane Miller, and Janet Beard I could not have made it through the year. I also thank my mother and sister. Vickie, for putting uo with me; their support was never ending. And a big thanks and sincere gratification goes to Dr. Dennis Sigmon, my advisor, for his many hours of help and advice. Thanks and love to all. I ftViL- Editor-in-Ghief . p v v V