Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1983 volume:

Z83597 183597 Cage LD 1 1.81 .Pl 625 15 v. 38 MARY LIVERMORE LIBRARY PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY ll ■v. ■ = mxmt mmimmmmB Below: Even though skateboarding was a fad several years back, this PSU student is definitely keeping it alive. Right: Seeing a parachuter is not an everyday campus activity, but on Auction Saturday Matt McManus gave a demonstration. P. 3, Top right: At PSU ' s Block Party held between Belk and orth Dorms, Darick Bradley and Robert Moody show their stepping skills. P.S.U. ... A World In Itself At first glance, Pembroke State University may seem like a trivial campus university, situated in a minute, quiet Southern town where life slowly flows within the long, serene days. By-passers or new students who are not familiar with the school may even underestimate its significance. It is the purpose of the 1983 Indianhead, therefore, to prove this campus anything but ordinary. A lengthy analysis of the campus, and life within it, portrays Pembroke State as a world in itself . . . When you consider the great variety of personalities, morals, values, backgrounds, languages, activities, experiences and events that comprise this vital campus, the shared invol- vement in PSU becomes something special. Students help, accept, and learn from one another, overlooking individual differences. The student body successfully manages to remain unified, despite the variety and individuality on campus. The Pembroke State University world suggests different things to different students: for some it is a world of new ideas and ideals; for others it is a place of sharing and friendship; for some it constitutes a place to mature and grow with a purpose in mind; for others it is a world of intellectual fulfillment and challenge. This is the place where students set some of their standards and make their biggest plans. This is the place where students discover strengths and weaknesses, and hopefully improve in spite of them. A challenge awaits every student: to enjoy and benefit from the broad scope in the Pembroke State University world. Top left: If an extra-terrestrial had landed on this scene, he would have thought the Civil War was taking place at P.S.U. Left: Re-enacting a scene from Samson and Delilah, Donna Usher cuts her Samson ' s hair. Bottom Right: An unusual scene in P.S.U. ' s cafeter ia is a student wearing a tie and reading a newspaper. 83597 Exterior P.S.U. Thousands of people drive by Pembroke State University each day; some are by-passers, but most are Pembroke natives. As they glance toward the campus, from highway 711 or state road 1569, their eyes rest on Sampson Hall, Old Main or the Performing Arts Center. The doric architecture of the older buildings helps convey simplicity, vigor, and solemnity. If onlookers happen to drive by at the right time of the year, they are fortunate enough to witness the exquisite flourishing trees and blooming bushes. Perhaps people wonder what the school is like. It is difficult to judge from the exterior; hardly any students are seen from the outside view, and activity resides within the campus. It is the yearbook staff ' s hope, therefore, that these people will have the chance to see the 1983 lndianhead and allow us to analyze this campus. Through this yearbook, people will understand, familiarize themselves with, and gain valuable knowledge concerning P.S.U. — its functions, its people, and their limitless capabilities. Top Right: Through these doors, students pass to pay their tuitions toward the college experience ahead. Above: To become a legal part of the P.S.U. world, everyone must be received in Admis- sions. Left: As times pisses by, Pembroke State ' s Heritage lives on in a monument to its existence. P. 4, Center: The leaders of the P.S.U. world preside under this hexagon. Below: Crossing the tracks, onlookers become a part of the campus. v MS i Top left: Locating study materials is an everyday occurrence for students as Sharon Johnson gets help from Mrs. Jones. Above: Always ready to lend a helping hand the campus police are a much appreciated group of people on campus. Top right: Telephone booths are rarely unoccupied, as students call family or friends. Center: Rear view of an historic landmark on the P.S.U. campus - Old Main. P. 7 Lower left: Students can rest, talk, or debate at the newly built gazebo on campus. P. 7 lower right: Students know they are in good hands when dedicated people like L.P.N. Linda Chavis work in the infirmary. Above: Army R.O.T.C. members pause to rest from a hard day ' s work in the line of duty. The Factual Side of P.S.U. -Pembroke State University consists of 26 buildings situated on 25 acres of land. The P.S.U. campus covers 102 acres. -Of those 26 buildings, 5 are residence halls housing 836 students. -Total enrollment for the University is 2189. There are 104 out-of-state students, 2,085 North Carolinians; there are 1,353 commuters. Males account for 958 of the student population, with 1,127 females. -Freshman enrollment for 1982 (Fall) was 685. -P.S.U. offers 45 different degrees and 35 minors in a variety of areas. - There are 130 faculty members with approximately 60% of them holding doctoral degrees. The University has a 16:1 faculty ratio. -The Mary Livermore Library houses more than 173,000 books in its collection. -Parking spaces number approxima- tely 1,387 with an estimated 1,800 parking tickets being issued each year. -P.S.U. coaches have directed 15 teams to district championships and led over 30 athletes to all-American status during the last five years. -The Performing Arts Center seats 1,700 people. Total cost for its construction was $1.8 million. -The A.R.O.T.C. program consists of 47 P.S.U. students, and the A.F.R.O.T.C, 39 P.S.U. students. Into the Heart of P.S.U. Below. Bobby Rose demon- strates that a classroom is not the only place to study. It outsiders or new students wished to examine the Pembroke State University campus — its mood, its atmosphere, the people who make up the school — they would discover a world in itself. They would discover, for instance, numerous academic activities, such as guest lectures, many active clubs and honor organizations, and school trips and retreats to Washington, D.C., New York, or the North Carolina mountains. The wide variety of ethnic groups also distinguishes the university. It is comprised of Chinese, Finnish, Creek, Iranian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Mexican, and Nigerian students who have traveled very far to arrive at this university. In addition, this campus is mainly composed of Black, Indian and Caucasian students; this variety in backgrounds clearly sets this campus apart. A wide range of entertainment exists on campus — whether it ' s a disco in the student center or Homecoming, a campus movie or the annual PIKA beach party, a dorm-room party or the Halloween dance, watch- ing television or attending the Miss PSU Pageant — and at times, although rarely admitted, even a class can be entertaining. The special bond between profes- sors and students is evident. Each student is given individual attention, and the professors are willing to help students extensively. It is never odd to see a professor and a student snacking in the Wagon Wheel, strolling through the campus, or even car-pooling together. Students are not treated as numbers, rather as individual human beings. It is very easy to sense how athletic most students are: the tennis courts are full each afternoon, the fields are occupied by either the soccer players, S oftball players or intramural football players, and throughout Pembroke, track-team members are spotted jogging the afternoon away. Top left: With cups in hand, these ravenous students wait patiently in line in front of the cafeteria. Bottom left: A common bond of interest between teacher and student, a joke is enjoyed by Dr. Herrick, Masoud Bonyanian, and Ho Sang Kang. IB Left: Going home lor the weekend may be a light-hearted experience lor Darrell Camp- bell, but not in every way. Below: Rest and relaxation seem to be on the mind of Waylon lennon and Kathy Cooden, as they sit in front of the Student Center. Far Left: The hot glare of the sun does not spoil the fun of the soccer game for lee Floyd, who gets some relief in the shade. Left: Smiling with a look of anticipation, lynette Coleman and lisa Cromer unpack the car — ready for a busy week at P.S.U. STUDENT LIFE It is within the next few pages that the P.S.U. world is brought to memory. Hopefully, people reading this section will recollect that special person, that special place, or that special event. Right: Written communications can be seen indoors and outdoors, as a dedicated student takes advantage of the nice weather to catch up on some reading. Top Center: Study of Contemplation: This young woman looks admiringly at the display of achievements of P.S.U. athletes. From a professor ' s classroom lecture to Brave fans yelling at a basketball game, communication per- vades every facet of our world here at P.S.U. There are banners hanging from dorm windows which tell of rush week, birthdays and anniversaries. Then as intercoms buzz, telephones ring, and messages are left on note- pads, students constantly interchange their thoughts and opinions of life on campus. Below: Catching up on the news, Christine Williams and Jovce Prince take a short break in the lobby of Belk Hall. How does one know the differ- ence between verbal communication and silent communication? Well, everyone knows that verbal commun- ication is speaking out loud or yelling across campus, but there are ways to communicate other than speaking. This is known as silent communication and there is a lot of this on the P.S.U. campus. With(out) Words One form of this communication is the smile. This could be perhaps the nicest way to express what one feels inside. A smile could mean, Hello, how are you? ; it could mean I ' ve been thinking of you ; or it could simply say, I like you! . Another form - opposite of the smile - is the frown. The frown is always used as a sign of disapproval for something that doesn ' t seem quite right. A frown could say, Above Left: Sitting in the Student Center, Jamie Scott demonstrates the principle that one expression is worth a thousand words. 12 Did you see what she had on? , or What did you go and do that for? One can see a frown quite often on a teacher ' s face after grading a test she has just given. Another form of communicating that is just as common as the smile is eye-contact. Eye-contact is a big thing on campus. Many couples have come together at that first meeting because of that sparkle in those baby Communication: Limit ess Variety Left: Various types of communications are visible; Ron Williams and Wayne Campbell meet outside of Sampson Hall. Lower left: Campus life includes time for fun and fellowship; Teresa Thomas, Dodi Williams, and Debra Shockley enjoy a picnic lunch. Below: Numerous fraternity parties give students a chance for relaxation and recreation. Terry Freeman and Cina Pisano seem to be loving this frat dance. blues staring into those big brown eyes ! Touch contact is yet another type of silent communication. Some of the sweetest things can be .expressed by putting one ' s arm around that special someone. Also, when a guy takes hold of his girlfriend ' s hand, it could simply be to say, I love you. Some of the nicest words ever said were a smile or a touch. Above: Communication through touching is demonstrated by Chuck Perry and Brenda Auman on the sidelines at a soccer game. 13 Anything But Humdrum Back to school time for P.S.U. students was an exciting experience, especially for the freshmen and transfer students. Some freshmen were not entirely new to the campus. During the summer a freshman orien- tation program was held in which incoming freshmen could come to one of the two sessions to get acquainted with faculty, the campus, and other students. The soon-to-be P.S.U. students spent a night in Belk dorm. The first day of summer orienta- tion consisted of moving into the dorms and getting acquainted with other freshmen. Sunday night ' s activi- ties included a cookout, followed by a disco in the D.F. Lowry Student Center. Each freshman had a P.C., or Peer Counselor, to help him find places. Monday all students took placement tests. Afterwards, there was plenty of free time to meet people, go swimming, play tennis or maybe go riding to learn the town off campus. The student center also provided video games, pool, and T.V., for entertainment. Then came the time to move in for a new academic school year. Approx- imately three-fourths of the students commute; however, many live on campus. Back to dorms was exciting, fast-paced, and noisy. Everyone came with car loads of boxes, bags, suitcases, and just about anything and everything needed for the coming year. Once everybody was settled, new friends were made and old friends reunited after a summer of being apart. Registration for classes began on Tuesday and Wednesday for freshmen and upperclassmen. Those two days were a little hectic, especially the tedious waits to enter the gym and the mile-long line to wait for English classes. However, these long waits provided opportunities for growth in old and new friendships. At the end of the week, Auction Saturday was held on the campus quadrangle. Area merchants had don- ated goods to be auctioned to the highest bidder. As country music and hot dogs filled everyone ' s hearts and stomachs with pleasure, the sight of the white parachute floating down from the sky put the finishing touches on a successful day. But there came a time to exchange idleness for action, to attend classes, and to crack open those books for challenges that lay ahead. In peeking back to that first exciting week, we hope all future students at P.S.U. will get off to as great a start as this year ' s did. Above: Cetting the jump on upperclassmen, the Freshmen registered on Aug. 24, 7982, one day earlier than the rest of the student body. Despite their headstart, complaints could still be heard about the long CMA lines. Right: Topping off Auction Saturday, Matt McManus is seen demonstrating his airmanship skills. An accomplished jumper, Matt has won international championships and has logged more than 2,900 jumps. Top Right: Curiously gazing, Lori Hood surveys the selection of books in the P.S.U. bookstore. Buying books is a necessary chore at the beginning of each semester. • 14 left: Frustrating is the only word for the registration process at P.S.U. After hours of pouring over schedules, the student must obtain his advisor ' s signature on a trial schedule card. Then comes the long wait in seemingly endless lines. Above: Stooping and Sticking were prevalent during the weeks of September 6 to 17; parking stickers were issued after classes had begun. Demonstrating the technique, Petri Rekola places a parking sticker on a student vehicle. Bottom left: Planning schedules, meeting with advisors, and waiting in long lines are the beginning steps of registration. Despite all this hard work, sometimes classes close out quickly and students such as Louise Davis and others must adjust their schedules one last time. 15 Money, Machines, Mail: Necessities Since the necessities of life require people to eat, study, rest, and converse, students often find them- selves searching for places where these needs can be met. There are various places on and off the P.S.U. campus which students may visit throughout their busy week. Three times a day, students line up for meals at the cafeteria. Usually, though in between meals or after the cafeteria closes, students can be found filling up on hamburgers, fries, and cokes at the Wagon Wheel. If studying prevents a student from leaving his room for a meal, then the Fillin Station can always deliver a steak hoagie to the dorm. Studying calls for quiet areas where music and conversation can ' t be heard. Two places where students seriously interested in learning go are the bound periodicals room in Mary Livermore Library and the Chapel at The House. The periodical room provides students with a classroom atmosphere. The chapel provides more of a home atmosphere. When there is time during the day some P.S.U. students take naps. Many students, tired from a hard day of classes or from too little sleep the night before, fall asleep while watching T.V. or reading an assignment. Besides the dorm room, students can obtain relief from colds and viruses at the infirmary. A student may be required to stay in the infirmary under nurses ' supervision because he needs adequate rest and medicine for an illness. Yet the popular places students seem to frequent the most are the entertaining places. The Student Center is a place for dancing, playing video games, mailing letters, watching television, and a lot of conversing. Quincy ' s provides music and dancing at a discount rate for college students who want to take a break from the school routine. All of these places add an infinite variety of new faces, new personalities and excitement to the social part of a college experience called Student Life. Above: Punctual payments are expected in the cashier ' s office. Betsy Smith is awaiting her receipt from Christine Locklear. Right: With approximately 836 students living on campus, many anxiously await letters from home especially those which contain checks. 16 Right: Students make frequent visits to the Mary Livermore Library. 173,000 volumes are available along with numerous periodicals. Randy Rooks checks out books with the help of librarian Norma Bullard. Below: Meeting and eating are predominant functions of the Wagon Wheel. H elpful service is given by Carolyn Strickland. mm ' ■ ! - x K H tt ' lTTf ff U s fe „ • ¥ I 1 MJaMJMn F IWKU101UK jr rot  SAMWcih F He ■ 1 46ove; Advice for the asking may be received in the Office of Admissions and Registration in Sampson Hall. Dr. Norma J. Thompson willingly helps student. Left: Video mania: students find machines a welcomed release for tensions. 17 Right: Never at a loss for creativity, Ty Moore and Cathy Maddox demonstrate the one-knee and two-knee approaches to kneeling. Below: Under stressful conditions, people sometimes regress to earlier stages of develop- ment. Gary Graeff demonstrates the embryonic stage. Bottom Right: Business major Tamara Grosch finds it easier to read the print on the schedule which is posted on the bulletin board in the Business Administration building. Sitting, Stooping, and Bending Pre-Registration signifies that a new semester is soon approaching. Many students took this opportunity to sign up for their required classes. Beginning at 8:00 a.m., people filed into the gymnasium anticipating their chance to escape from those long hours of waiting. However, before registering, students must complete their computer schedule cards. Instead 18 of using the tables provided for filling out these cards several students simply plopped their bodies upon the floor. Whether on the floor, a knee or a book, trial schedules were hurriedly transferred from paper to card. Then like birds breaking into flight these men and women quickly scattered to the appropriate department line. Top left: Waiting in the long lines for pre-registration would try anyone ' s patience. Frustration drives Raymond Ray to his knees. Top Right: Some students prefer the standing approach, as demonstrated by Cynthia Lowry. Right: Comparing Notes: Students often arrange their schedules so that they can take the same classes. Lindi Sacry talks it over with a friend. 19 Groups Provide Inner -Action No matter who we are in this P.S.U. world, whether a professor, a commuter, or a dorm resident, we all desire to be members of select groups. There is more to life than studying and working; there is fellowshiping with friends and acquaintances. Without realizing it many people associate with various groups throughout the day. At each meal friends meet to recap the events occurring throughout the day. Then classes present opportunities to form acquaintances which may develop into close friendships. In choosing a major a student immediate- ly links himself with others who share some similar goals. Often this group becomes the time-consuming object of a person ' s academic career. Usually juniors and seniors spend the majority of class time with their cohorts. Besides academic groups, there are other cliques students form. At night, men and women gather in the dorm rooms to study, listen to music, or simply gossip. Some nights there may be spur-of-the-moment parties where popcorn is popped and cokes poured and friends gather to laugh over corny jokes and crazy exper- iences. These cliques we form are not formal ones; they do not set rules for membership. The only prerequisite to being a part is sharing the interests of others. Professors share a union with other members of the faculty either by their field of teaching or outside hobbies. Commuters gather in the Wagon Wheel or student center and associate with members of their car pool or classes. Whatever the purpose behind forming friendly associations, these groups do serve as an interesting part of the college life. Above: Members of the yearbook staff gather to celebrate the twenty-first birthday of editor Vicki Kokis on November 23, 1982. Right: Small groups are perfect for sharing ideas. Patty Gregory shows Angie Suedbeck her latest project. 20 Below: Hanging-on: Lee Floyd and Scott Fogleman enjoy the lighter side of dorm life. Above: Some groups do more than just meet. At Halloween the sororities invited the children from the nearby Odum Children ' s Home to parties which were held in the dormitories. Left: Indoors or outdoors people like to hang-out with those of similar interests. Pam Canus, Russell Clark, Ida Baker, and Delthine Watson are ail members of the Black Student Organization. Top Left: Friendly smiles can be seen on the faces of Karen Gonzales, Stan Adams, Liz Peel, and Chip Chadwell as they relax on the steps in front of North Hall. 21 4T  •• •V. Patience Everyone! A college career is a mixture of various experiences. One of these is most commonly called waiting. This tedious process begins when a fresh- man enters his first registration line and ends as he receives his diploma. Upon entering into these four years of learning, a student quickly realizes that desired goals and objects are never obtained without patience and work. Even though the experience of con- structively using acquired knowledge in an employment situation awaits most students, they become adapted to this process of waiting as a result of everyday occurrences. Day after day students stand in line for a meal or to receive infirmary care. The three longest lines students must be patient- ly bored in are the tuition, registration, and bookstore lines. Usually these lines are fast-moving and relatively interest- ing when friends are together. Luckily these time-consuming waits occur only two to three times a year. 22 P. 22 Top: As the slow, seemingly never-ending train goes by, in the car a student anxiously waits, wondering if he will make his 9:00 class. Left: Electronic mania has hit the student center, and people constantly wait in line to play their favorite game. Below Left: A sure sign of the beginning of each semester is the long line which winds around bookshelves of the campus bookstore. p r T m ■ 1 1 ' A |j I ft m fl Above: Resident students can often be found waiting in line in the cafeteria. Left: Congested hallways can be found when- ever a class runs overtime and waiting students congregate outside the door. P. 22 Bottom: One sign is worth a thousand words. Computer science students complain about the inaccessibility of the system. 23 ■ft HBM Parties: Part of Campus Scene Frequently, P.S.U. has been called a party school, a term which may have a degrading connotation. Although several events on campus might have gotten out of hand, most were well organized and orderly. What was usually termed a party here on campus was the keg bashes and PJ parties supported by various fraternities or sororities throughout the year. These might have been annual events such as the pig pickin ' or once-a-month occasions. Not all P.S.U. parties are sessions of playing quarters. There were people who threw gala affairs celebrating a special friend ' s birthday or anniversary. Organizations toasted the completion of jobs well done or had parties to get the job done. Christmas and Thanks- giving are always two holidays when students juggle their schedules to allow free time for the overabundance of dinners and parties. There were simple get-togethers, too. Going to get pizza with several friends can be thought of as a party, as long as everyone receives some enjoyment out of being together. Whatever the reason for celebrating, this time was useful because it served as a tension release mechanism from overloaded schedules. - Above: Indianhead organizations co-editor Teresa Hyatt enjoys herself while gathering information at a Pi Kappa Phi Rush party held in the fall. Top Right: Members and guests of Pi Kappa Phi enjoy a party. Right: L ittle Bo Peep and her Unknown escort strike a pose for the camera before continuing to dance at the Pi Kappa Alpha Halloween party. 24 Immediately Above: Joining the spirit of party fun, Teresa Marker and friend give big smiles for the photographer. Above: Lots of laughs are part of this T.K.E. rush party held in the old gym. Middle Left: Jaycee Hut is the setting for this Pi Kappa Phi party. Left: One popular type of party is a pig pickin ' . These students seem to be enjoying themselves. 25 An Evening of Beauty, Talent, and Style Below: Easing the pre-crowning tensions, Tony Oakley, a veteran of P.S.U. ' s 1982 production of Cabaret, entertained the audience with a top ten song Truly. On November 11, 1982, the beauty at P.S.U. was well represented by thirteen girls at the Miss P.S.U. Pageant in the Performing Arts Center. The auditorium was filled with friends, family, and well-wishers cheering on their favorites. Chancellor Paul Civens gave a cordial welcome to all who were present. After this, Jackie Jacobs, former Miss Lumbee and producer of this event, presented the emcee for the night, Mr. Chuck Kinlaw, a drama student at P.S.U. Then the parade of contestants began. Each girl was attired in a costume from a broadway musical. A short description of her costume and her sponsor ' s name was given by each. Next, Miss P.S.U. 1982, Francy Adler was introduced, and she performed her winning talent from last year ' s Above: Sponsored by Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Brenda Stephenson portrays Dorothy with her dog Toto from The Wizard of Oz. Right: After serving one year as P.S.L. ' s student body respresentative, 1981-82 Miss P.S.U. Francy Adler bids a grand farewell. pageant. The panel of judges was introduced and the three categories of competition were explained: a seven- minute interview by the judges earlier in the day, talent competition, and evening gown competition. Entertain- ment for the evening was provided by Robert Moody, Tony Oakley, and Francy Adler. Before the crowning of the new queen, Francy Adler gave her heartwarming farewell speech. Finally the judges ' decision was reached, and the winner announced: the new Miss P.S.U. for 1983, Kathy Gooden. 26 Top Left: Beauty, talent, and elegance character- ize Miss P.S.U. and her court. Kyle iowry, second runner up; Cassandra Lee, first runner up; Kathy Cooden, Miss P.S.U. 1982-83; Brenda Stephenson, fourth runner up; and Cina Pisano, third runner up. Middle Left: Lisa Cromer presents Lynnette Coleman the 1982-83 Miss P.S.U. Congeniality Award, a cherished moment for the ladies. Below: Taking us back to the 1920 ' s, Kathy Cooden portrays a flapper. Above: Shirley Temple?? No, it ' s senior Laura Tyler who sang If I Were You I ' d Fall in Love with Me. Miss Tyler was sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Left: Junior Brenda Watson sang The Rose, by Bette Midler. Miss Watson was sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 27 HBM Appearances, Attitude, Accomplishments Q. What made you want to be a contestant in Miss P.S.U. pageant? A. I wanted to enter the pageant because I have always enjoyed being in pageants; there is so much behind it, besides the final night on stage. You gain a sense of accomplishment and develop a feeling of self-improve- ment and self-worth. I wanted to be in the Miss P.S.U. pageant to better myself, get to know more people, and show the pride I have in P.S.U. Q. What attributes do you have that would make the job easier? A. I have experience in being in pageants, and love to meet new people. Also being an art major, I may be able to use my talents during my reign. Q. What are your responsibilities now? A. My duties now are to travel around the state and be somewhat of a Public Relations person for the school, representing it in parades, pageants, and various other on and off-campus functions. Q. How has your life changed since you were crowned? A. I feel I have grown so much since November 7 7, but I am anticipating the further growth through this next year. I feel excited and a little afraid but still eager to represent P.S.U. in in any way possible. Q. What do you hope to accomplish during your year? A. I hope I can fulfill all the qualities a good queen should. I hope to be the best I possibly can at being Miss P.S.U. Q. If you could have people from outside P.S.U. ask you about the school, what would you convey to them? A. I would tell them the long list of positive qualities that P.S.U. holds; homelike smallness, individual facul- ty aid, great art, business, and educa- tion departments; excellent cultural environment. Q. Future plans-? A. I plan to further my education in art with a concentration in Commercial Design. Q. Feelings about the pageant? What would you change? A. I feel that this Miss P.S.U. pageant was the best, most well-planned and executed pageant I ' ve seen. Being with the girls for those 6 rehearsals and making new friends was the most rewarding part. I wouldn ' t change a thing. Q. What was the 7-minute interview during the competition like? A. The interview was very enjoyable. Most of the questions were about myself and P.S.U. The judges were very cordial and I felt comfortable talking with them. Q. What part of the pageant did you like or dislike? A. The interview was the part I liked and disliked the most. There is so much anticipation before the interview and yet so much pleasure once you are actually with the judges. Q. How did your friends and family react? A. My family and friends were ecstatic!! I had a couple of friends - some in Wilmington, one in Cullowhee - that I contacted later that night. My whole family was there! Then, of course, there were the friends here, which I owe so much to for putting up with all t he things I had to do! Along with my blood relatives, my sorority sisters were there supporting me all the way! I love them very much! Immediately Above: At work or at play, Kathy ' s sunny smile shines through. Top: Kathryn, not only pretty but powerful, demonstrates the art of a graceful forehand. P. 29 Bottom left: The crown shifts from one beauty to another. P. 29 Top Left: The thrill of victory is seen in the glowing smile of the new Miss P.S.U. 28 Immediately Above: Smiles and blue jeans are worn by Lynette Coleman and Kathryn Cooden. Top: Chancellor Civens enjoys a very pleasant task. Left: On her way to class, Kathy stops and smiles for the photographer. 29 ■■■M HB Christmas Across Campus Christmas is a season that every- one enjoys. There are gifts to be given, decorations to be hung and parties to be attended. It would seem that in the midst of exams students would not have the time for celebrating this holiday season. However, all through the hustle and bustle, the Christmas spirit thrives. On the P.S.U. campus, the major activities began the Sunday before exams. In each of the dorms, Christmas trees were set up and decorated with the usual lights, tinsel, and bulbs. These added a touch of home to the hectic activities of the final week. For the women living in the Belk and North Halls, these few days before the semester ' s end were filled with mystery and intrigue. It was during this time that they became Secret Angels. This game was played throughout a period of four days. Each day secret angels left gifts for the people whose names they drew. The intrigue of this game was to keep the secret angels ' identity unknown until the hall party held on the Thursday night. Along with each hall having a party, each dorm also had a party. The wonder of exam week was the time students took from studying to send cards to friends, decorate the room doors and gather for a time of fellowship. So with the presents under the tree, lights blinking from the dorm windows, and Christmas drawings hung for decorations, Pembroke State University rang out the old year and welcomed in the new. u m ' 30 P. 30 Top: Awaiting the night of the dorm party, this Christmas tree slowly becomes adorned with presents. Left: Taking their chances with the warm weather, this snow family entertains North Hall with a few carols. Above: Instead of mailing cards to students, someone placed this greeting where it would not be missed. Left: With a wreath and a smile, these two beauties prepare for the Christmas season. P. 30 Bottom: Although it may not be The Night Before Christmas, Belk Hall reminds everyone that Santa Claus is coming to town. 31 Together Alone P.S.U. may look small and fairly quiet, but in reality it is not so. Students and professors on their way to classes, the cafeteria, the library, the gym, and just about everywhere else make the campus bustle with activity. Even though all this activity makes the school more exciting, students some- times feel the need to be alone. Dorm rooms are the best place to catch your breath — that is, if you have a private room. Listening to the stereo, watching TV, or just stretching out for a nap with no one else around makes paying the extra $53.00 for a private room definitely worthwhile for those who like to be alone at times. Students who have roommates, however, must find other ways of stealing a few moments of privacy. Many look for a secluded area outside where they can be alone and away from everything. The area behind Belk Dorm is popular, as are the new gazebo behind Old Main and the benches in front of Sampson Hall. Those who need to find a quiet place to study try the library or one of the individual study rooms. These are located across from the computer science room and inside Moore Hall. Despite all these available areas, it ' s still hard to be alone on campus. The people and the atmosphere make Pembroke what it is — a world of friendship and togetherness. Top left: Walking to class in the rain is a fairly common event during the fall and spring months. Most students keep their umbrellas handy. Top right: In his spare time Eoi Suk Kang glances through a newspaper on a bench outside the PSU cafeteria, enjoying his time alone. Center: Quiet before the storm: Soon dozens of students will jam the student center. Bottom left: Is the water in the background the result of a recent shower, or have the boys in Wellons Hall had another one of their water-fights!! Bottom right: Deep in thought, a busy student shuts out the rest of the world. 32 • left: Studying in the Student Center may not be very quiet, because there ' s always something going on. But some students, like the one seen here, do not mind the noise. Top: Across the street from the PAC lies the House, a quiet place to relax and get away from it all. 83597 Fads: Abreast of student pace. From the outlandish to the simple, fads have caught on with a frenzy here at P.S.U. Since new wave has struck all over the world, students here love wearing the Olivia Newton John Physical look and the Devo glasses. Then everyone reverts to wearing jeans and sweatshirts when their Calvins and Polos are dirty. And there are the drinking glasses bearing prints of movie and t.v. characters being carried by the majority of students entering the cafeteria. So fads are a definite go-go on this campus. Above: Studious Cheryl Watson searches the card catalogue in the Mary Livermore Library. Top right: Keeping up with current fashion trends Cynthia Gentry, sitting in front of Belk Hall , is dressed in style from head to toe. Kight: Invading movie screens, television sets, and drinking cups, super heroes and space adventures entertain millions, including freshman Raymond Broadhurst. P. 35, Below: In her own private studio, Monica Hamm listens to her favorite hits while watching the campus activities from the steps of her dorm. Below: Smashing, superb, stupendous: The sizzling Saturday morning cartoon spreads out to touch every aspect of daily life. This Smurf glass is an addition to any collection. •I Fads Fashions Right: Strolling back to her dorm, Karen Clarkson en- counters Darick Bradley who is ready for anything in his Devo glasses. How can one spot a Punk Rocker? Obviously appearance is a dead give-away. The most dedicated Punk Rocker will have a Rod Stewart haircut, a mohawk, or will dye his hair different colors. His attire may be army fatigues, a shirt with the sleeves cut out, or black leather and chains. For the females, miniskirts are very prominent. Some may even go to the extreme of wearing a trashbag with legwarmers. But, that is one thing about punk rock; there are no real extremes. The weirder the look the better it is. A Punk Rocker may be easily identified by his dancing and the type of music he dances to. The Pogo is a popular dance which goes along with the energetic music played by the Go-Go ' s, A Flock of Seagulls, or the Plasmatics. A Punk Rocker who enters a punk rock bar should be prepared for battle. The Smash dancing going on in these bars may inflict numerous injuries to the head, arms, or legs. However, most Punk Rockers wear a bandanna on their heads or around their necks, and these can be useful to clean up a bloody nose caused by smashing. The attitude of a Punk Rocker may seem selfish to some. Yet, his I don ' t care outlook on life gives him the guts to walk around with multicolored hair and Devo glasses. Most people consider the Punk Rocker a rebel against society because of his attitudes. But not everyone is a full-time Punk Rocker. A lot of students simply like the music and dancing without going to the extremes. 35 wzs Dormitory: Place of Action This year there was approximately 680 students, from all walks of life, residing in the five dormitories here on campus. The number of men and women was 371 and 310, respectively. Since no two people are completely alike, the search for a compatible roommate can be a problem. What happens when one roommate gets up earlier than the other? How about when one loves to play loud music while other likes it soft? Life in a dorm may never be boring; but at the same time, it is not always exciting. Between women being paged over the intercom and music blasting from behind closed doors, studying in dorm rooms becomes virtually impossible. Can anyone forget those famous 3 a.m. fire alarms, especially the girls? It was not anyone ' s idea of fun standing in the cold with little on but a housecoat and slippers. That says nothing for the beauty sleep the girls lose. Speaking of sleep, how many alarm clocks can be heard piercing the night ' s stillness with a buzz, a peep, or a You dropped the bomb on me ? And like a bomb, every morning by 6 a.m. the alarms, the Above: A study in contemplation: Getting a bird ' s eye view of Drew Stetler as he is intently at work in his room in Wellons Hall. Right: Part of dorm life certainly includes playing your own games, as Bill Pankey uses a steady hand and eye, aiming at the dartboard. 36 showers, and hair dryers propelled everyone into the action of a new day. Visitation in the dorms begins at 3 p.m. and ends at 11:45 p.m. Although students already have maximum visita- tion hours, it is not unusual to encounter a member of the opposite sex after visitation is over. Pembroke State is lucky to have the intercom system which works as an aid for the visitation program. Women are con- stantly paged to go to the lobby to sign in their male friends before returning to their rooms. During visitation hours students enjoy watching T.V., playing cards, studying, or just being together. Of course prior to visiting hours students ' activities are limitless. Many students meet in the T.V. lounges in Belk or North to catch up on their afternoon soaps. Others may enjoy playing ping-pong in the men ' s dorms. When organized activities are not in progress on campus, most students form their own parties with friends in their rooms. No matter how a student per- ceives dorm life on the PSU campus, he must remember this: Life is just what you make it. Left: A game of backgammon has Arvita Fletcher and Michael French preoccupied, as Margaret Wright enjoys refreshments. Below: Reflecting in the solitude of her room, Cina Maynor exhibits another side of dorm life. Left: Waiting patiently or impatiently for the elevator door is an everyday chore for Belk Hall residents, as Donna Bowen and Kim Hardin show with an armload of accessories. 37 Socializing At Pembroke State there are several unique places where students tend to gather for a time of relaxation and conversation. The front steps of North Hall and the benches in the block between Belk and North are the two all time favorite spots. These places are where students always congregate after supper before hitting the books again. This year with the addition of the gazebo and the benches on the corner by the gym, P.S.U. students found themselves enjoying two new hang-out spots. Below Left: Playing king for the day, Tim Oswald selects the dumpster as his throne. Right: In between classes, Peter Brooks and friends take time to chat, eat, and study. Below: Hanging over the outside rails, Tony Oakley watches the frisbee game below. What makes a hang-out spot so popular at Pembroke State University ? Why do the students flock to these places to pass the time away? Maybe some of the reasons could be that they come to have companionship, to meet that person who makes their day, to talk about John Doe who makes campus life worthwhile, or just to have a friendly chat with that special person. Possibly they come to these places to engage in the spirit of girl boy watching, trying to find that perfect 10, or that future mate for life. Students talk about things they have done through the course of the day and their plans for the future. Perhaps they just come together in friendship for those precious hours in one ' s short day. Students possibly go to these places to hear the latest gossip, to play a game of cards or to hear a play-by-play action report of the latest college football game: How about those Heels? or Did you see Herchel run? At these places one might hear about the newest music: What is your favorite type? Is it Rock, Country, Jazz, or Punk Rock? . . . And students will always talk about the frat parties: Which one did you go to?!? Student Space 38 left: After a day of drilling, ROTC students spend time relaxing in the Student Center. m For many people a hang-out spot is a place to socialize, to be a part of something special. It is a place to go to relax from daily problems for a while. Students can go and forget about that Chemistry Test or that Term Paper — even if it is for only 15 or 30 minutes. A hang-out spot doesn ' t have to be for a group of people. It can also be a place for two people. It can be Above: Donna Usher and Jackie Taylor observe as the soccer team practices. Left: Working as a team, Billy Maynor and Mike McCarthy score a goal. the one place to spend some time with that special someone. Hang-out spots aren ' t so bad. As one can see, these places are unique. These hang-out spots show that Pembroke State has a lot of friendship to share and to spread to anyone who drives over those railroad tracks. That ' s what really makes the campus unique. Where is your hang-out spot ? Above: From the tranquility of the gazebo, students rush off for classes. 39 Internationals Part of the words from a recent hit song by Neil Diamond are: Every- where around the world, they come to America. Every time that flag is unfurled, they come to America. How appropriate this quote is when it applies to the foreign students who make their home here at P.S.U. indeed, they have come from all over the world to a new world here at P.S.U., not to forget their own rich cultures, but to share them with us. So well has the international student adapted to this new world that the word foreigner might be inappro- priate. There seem to be common bonds that link these students with the rest of us. Students have a feeling of togetherness instead of alienation of one culture to another. This feeling of togetherness is seen in a number of ways: a friendly smile which knows no racial or cultural barriers, participation in American customs like eating turkey at Thanksgiving. But the bonds among the interna- tional students are the strongest in that they have all come to this world at P.S.U. to continue their education and work toward a personal career goal. The American student can learn so much by having the international student on campus. Students learn the customs of these various cultures. Besides, isn ' t that what part of an education should be — learning about new ideas, unusual customs, and exciting cultures all different from one ' s own? We must admire those students who came from all over the globe to make P.S.U. their temporary home. We admire them for successfully overcom- ing obstacles, of which language is one, and becoming an essential part of student life in the world here at P.S.U. Top Right: International students enjoy a dinner hosted by various faculty members. Above: Enjoying an afternoon of sports, Rika Tamura of Japan cheers on the home team. P. 41 Top: Getting adjusted to American food is one thing foreigners face. Yuko Nakano from japan enjoys a meal at the cafeteria. Above Right: A spontaneous expression issues from Mayumi Tomoto, as she anticipates the outcome of the game. P. 41 Bottom: Prices for clothing may be a bit different in the United States than what Yasuo Takamatsu would find in Japan. 40 Kaarina Nuortie - Helsinki, Finland When foreign students come to the United States to go to college, they adapt not only to new customs, but also to different kinds of courses, schedules, and assignments. So when a foreign student actually admits that he does not feel foreign once he has moved on campus, then he should be admired. Kaarina Nuortie, a business administration major from Helsinki, Finland, certainly is an example of someone who makes this world here at PSU her home. I don ' t feel like a foreigner, says Kaarina. When I come from my room, I don ' t feel like I ' m not at home. I couldn ' t go to school if my sur- roundings weren ' t right. And if everything is right, you feel better about going to school. Kaarina, coming from a large city, doesn ' t feel she is disadvantaged by being on a relatively small campus. People here seem so close and know each other well. I like being something here at PSU, not just a number. In Finland, you may be in a class with 200 students; here, there seems to be a two-way commun- ication. Relating to people on campus would be the very last of Kaarina ' s problems. It was so easy to start here. I have been in offices in the Business Administration Building and have found the people there to be very helpful. I also feel close to the teachers. After class, I feel I can stay and ask them something if I don ' t understand it, and they will help me. What advice would Kaarina give fellow foreign students? Get an American roommate, and learn to master the language (English) as best you can. Spend time with some American students and learn about their life; then you can share exper- iences. With such an unselfish attitude toward fellow students, it is no wonder that Kaarina can fit so well in this world at P.S.U. Masoud Bonyanian - Esfahan, Iran I like the friendly atmosphere of this campus, and I ' m a person who likes to make friends, says Masoud Bonyanian, a political science major from Esfahan, Iran. It is no surprise that Masoud makes friends so easily, for not only does he show it in his never-ceasing friendly attitude and warm smile, but also in the way he has adapted himself to a variety of activitites on campus. Masoud, who is president of the Foreign Students Club, sees his role as an important one. We help adjust new foreign students to their envir- onment and new culture. We take them to different places of interest, such as the beach and neighboring cities. Masoud also works in the cafeteria as Student Supervisor. He enjoys playing soccer and chess and was named P.S.U. Chess Champ of 1980-1981. He also claims to be addicted to video games. Masoud quickly points out that he likes the student-teacher relationship on the P.S.U. campus. Here, teachers don ' t treat you as a number. The school is not so big that you don ' t know who you are Masoud, who could speak no English before coming to the United States, stresses the difficulty students may have with the language upon leaving their country. If you stay here, you hav e to learn to communicate with people, even for basic survival. Masoud also says, I want to thank those people who have helped me with my education here at P.S.U. 41 Commuters within P.S.U. Below: Releasing tension in the radiance of the bright sunlight, Janet Graham relaxes between classes. Right: One of the advantages of a small university: a truly down to earth setting. Below Right: Alfred Evans is boring Stephanie Moore, Pamela Jones, Michael Bryant, Jackie Locklear, and Johnna Locklear into fits of amusement. Inside the world of P.S.U. can be found a new breed of college student. Making daily junkets between two different worlds are grandmothers, homemakers, and an assortment of representatives from still other jobs. In the past decade more and more people have decided to take advantage of the opportunity to obtain a college education. Just what does it mean to disrupt an established lifestyle to pursue higher education? First of all, there must be a reorganization of priorities. For the married student with family responsibilities, this may be the most important step. It is always helpful if the other family members are willing to share the housekeeping duties, but there still should be some time for family life. With the responsibilities of children, housekeeping, and perhaps a Above: CO-ED takes a break from the hectic pace. 42 Each day approximately 1300 students travel from various distances to enter the world of P.S.U. Many of these ride in car pools. This not only saves gas but it also provides a sense of group sharing. Because of demand- ing schedules and outside responsibili- ties, the commuting student often does not participate in the community life exp erienced by a dorm resident. The Wagon Wheel (a coffee shop in the Student Center) is one place where the commuter can spend a few minutes relaxing with friends. The House (the Baptist Student Union building) also provides the commuting student with an opportunity for fellowship and relaxation. The com- muter ' s life may be very different from that of the campus resident; but upon entering the classroom, everyone has a common sense of purpose. Left: Commuters can be found at the front of the class as well as in the desk, as demonstrated by Harold Teague. Below left: Pam Simmons substitutes car for study carrel. Below: Between classes and during lunchtime commuters have several choices of places to eat. They may go to The House, the Wagon Wheel, the cafeteria or consume a sandwich in the car. Karen Deese graciously demonstrates the latter of these skills. job, the student is o ften hard pressed to find time to study. However even the most organized person cannot always anticipate every event. How about the morning when you wake up to find that your child is sick? Every student who is a mother must have a long list of possible baby-sitters. Along with the unexpected, there are the usual demands on a parent ' s Above: Love commutes tool Back to Books time. These include school plays, concerts, parent-lunch days, and an occasional conference with the teacher. Despite the constant demands of time and the relentless conflicts which occur, many students find fulfillment in working toward a goal for self-improvement, and these students overcome the problems. 43 The House: On the Fringe of PSU Across from the Performing Arts Center sits The House, a place that offers an alternative lifestyle for the P.S.U. student. Informative programs dealing with world events and current campus topics are held as well as Bible-related ministries and discus- sions. There are retreats, pig pickings and sports-oriented gatherings, and more importantly, there are students who care. The House is a channel into which the blessings of helping others flow through, rather than a pond into which the blessings of being helped are poured. The House began the year with a pig picking to which the entire campus was invited. The response was enthu- siastic as a great number of students turned out for the gathering. The highlight of the festivities was an informal concert featuring contempor- ary gospel music given by Byrd Britt, president of The House Student Council, and Michael Everhart, Mis- sions Chairperson and House Resident. Two retreats were sponsored by The House this year. The first, attended during the last weekend of September, was held at Ridgecrest, NC, near Asheville, and the second was held at Caraway, NC, near Asheboro. Both retreats offered study sessions includ- ing topics ranging from the nuclear arms race to the world hunger crisis to racial unity to the Christian ' s role in business. The Spring break was spent by The House at the migrant farms in Orlando, Fla. Students ministered to the workers through operating a day care while they worked, offering legal aid, and running a medical clinic. This exper- ience introduced students to the migrant way of life and helped students understand all the frustrations and prejudices of being a migrant worker. It also gave students a chance to show Cod ' s love and care in action. The House is also related with the American Youth Hostels which offers youth hostels a place to sleep, wash, and eat as does a hotel. But unlike a hotel, youth hostels bring people of all nationalities and backgrounds together in one meeting place to get to know each other. The House held over one hundred overnights this year with 15 countries represented. The House is sponsored by the Baptist Student Union (B.S.U.), but its members stress that ALL students, regardless of race or creed, are welcomed and are encouraged to attend at least one program. The members of The House are convinced that once ever exposed to this contagious enthusiasm and all-out craziness, students can ' t help but come back and get involved. So, while college can be a jigsaw puzzle of when and where and why and what, The House helps put all the pieces of the student ' s life together and offers a smile in the face of confusion. P. 48: To begin the year with a bang, the House has its annual Pig-Picking. This helps the students get to know one another and informs them of the activities of the House. Top Left: Returning from a college weekend at Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center, Bill Oxendine, Doug Young, and other travelers are glad to be back after an enjoyable weekend. Bottom Left: To fight the Sunday night hunger pains, the House serves dinner. Afterwards, students join in a time of worship and fellowship. Top Right: After a long morning of classes, the House serves lunch to commuters every Wednesday from 12:00 to 12:45. This program is made possible by the ladies of area churches. Bottom Right: During a retreat sponsored by the House, Mike Everhart poses for a picture in front of the majestic Mount Mitchell. 45 Life After Class Since life is so short, there is not time enough to waste on worrying. Once classes finish for the day various activities begin to occur on the P.S.U. campus. Students and faculty alike seek out ways to release pent-up energies and frustrations. These activities range from physical exercise (tennis) to mental exercise (reading). But what- ever the choice, these moments are not wasted — for, they keep our students and faculty refreshed for the learning experience. Left: To return the racketball against just one wall frustrates Dana Cillem. Below: Lounging around the dorm lobby, Nora Chambers contemplates the week ahead. Center: Jeff Hicks practices on catching the soccer ball to prevent a future goal from being scored. What are the favorite pastimes at Pembroke State? One of the most popular is jogging. Many students and faculty enjoy this activity by jogging several miles a day to release built-up tension. Another favorite is racketball. A game of racketball really works up a sweat after one has been sitting in class all day. Swimming is another favorite among students. There is nothing like a cool splash at the end of the day. Swimming is not only a refreshing sport but it is also a great way to stay in shape. Another is basketball. There is nothing like a pick-up game of basketball among students. Another favorite among the girls is Aerobic Dancing. This is a great way to lose weight — dancing away those few extra pounds to the tune of a popular song. The most popular sport among students at Pembroke State Afternoon Delights Top Left: While fans look on Tony Licursi anticipates catching a pop fly in left field. 46 (up •v ieft: Mer completing a set of tennis with a friend, Robert Beale ponders over that last wild shot. Below: Coming up for air, Laura Hilburn and Renee Campbell seem as happy as two dolphins splashing about in the sea. University is a game of tennis. Tennis has grown in popularity and it is very rare to find an open court on campus. To find students playing tennis until the wee hours of the morning is not a rare sight. They play in anything from a full tennis outfit to a pair of warm-up pants to a pair of faded blue jeans. Pastimes don ' t always have to be sports. There are many different hobbies that Pembroke State Univer- sity students enjoy. One hobby is crosstitching. Once started, many students find it hard to put down a pattern of crosstitching until they have finished. Another is backgammon. And yet another is going to the student center and playing a game of pool, foose-ball or one of the many video games. Above: Taking a minute out for a school cook-out, Marcia Couge suddenly remembers an important deadline. 47 Right: With concentrated effort, Allen Jamerson seems to be handling the job well. Each day the cafeteria serves between 1600 and 1700 meals. Students Earn While They Learn Employment opportunities are available for eligible students on the campus of Pembroke State University. In fact, one hundred and sixty-one students are employed under the Federal Work Study Program at P.S.U. this year. This program has enabled students to work on campus for earnings which can be used toward their educational costs. A variety of jobs are available to these students. They are trained to become clerical assistants, library- assistants, laboratory assistants, desk clerks in the dorms, and sales clerks in the bookstore. In addition, they work in the sports department, maintenance department, and infirmary. These students are paid monthly and receive minimum wages. The financial aid consultants try to schedule the students ' work time around their schedules. Typically, the students work between classes. The financial aid office feels that work-study is a healthy program. During work-study, the students receive greatly needed funds. Also, the students are at all times involved in a learning experience. In these ways, the work-study program serves two pur- poses. When asked about federal money cuts, the financial aid consultants felt that Pembroke State University was not deeply affected this year. However, they view next year quite differently. In fact, they project that many students may not be able to attend P.S.U. next year because the funds just will not be available. Right: You may not be able to get homemade food at the Wagon Wheel, but Wendy Taylor makes you feel right at home. 48 Left: Efficient office help may be hard to find, but not if Lisa Locklear has anything to say about it. Above: Steadily stamping, Charles Hunt gets a handle on the pricing game. (Maybe clearly labeled prices will speed up the lines?) Left: Waiting with a watchful eye describes jeannie Revels ' job at the desk in Belk Hall. 49 Above: One of the many highlights of Homecoming 1983, Seaboard of Charlotte rocked the student body with a thrilling performance in the Student Center. Top right: Students flock to the Kappa Delta table to purchase heart-o-grams for their loved ones. The sorority sold heart-o-grams during the week of homecoming. Middle right: Boltz blasts into planetary P.S.U. on the spaceship Rocking Roll. Chuck Michols, lead singer, tantalizes the congregation of music lovers with some upbeat, hot rock. Right: Tommy Spencer, Sandra Cunter and Doug Hester try to convince a student to vote for his favorite in the Homecoming Queen election. 50 EffiipfWHP Homecoming 1983: A Worldly Event Homecoming week got off to a good start with the selling of heart- o-grams in the Student Center along with the formal voting for Miss Homecoming by the student body. By the middle of the week the true feeling of homecoming was in the eyes of the students when the energetic, sensational performances of BOLTZ and Seaboard sent listeners flying with the Braves spirit. On a more pacific note, Thursday brought with it a night of hallelujah chorus when the S.C.A. sponsored a gospel sing in Moore Hall Auditorium. Friday came creeping around, the day every party lover had been waiting for; hours were spent preparing for the annual semi-formal Homecoming dance at Quincy ' s Old Place in Lumberton. The dance featured CAS- TLE, whose musical talents sent the P.S.U. student body partying well into the midnight hours. Saturday night brought the women ' s and men ' s basketball games against Pfeiffer. The women ' s convinc- ing 83-50 victory preceded the men ' s thrilling 85-80 overtime win. The victory celebration in the Student Center following the games featured Leizure and was a charged ending to Homecoming Week 1983. Top left: The crowning of Miss Homecoming 1983, Miss LaVerne Blue, was the climax of homecoming week festivities. Chancellor Civens addresses Miss Homecoming in her newly achieved capacity. Left: Becky Smith ponders the list of Homecom- ing Queen contestants. With so many beauties to choose from the decision was difficult. Above: Number fifteen Mike Emanuel demon- strates some of the expertise that won the Homecoming game 85 to 81. Top right: The Lady Braves broke in their new black and gold uniforms during the homecoming game against Pfeiffer. 51 Roses, Crowns, and Cheers For the second year in a row, the Black Student Organization ' s candidate won the title of Homecoming Queen. Miss Rita Womack, 1982 queen, crowned the new recipient of the title, Miss LaVerne Blue, on February 12, 1983, at the Jones P. E. Center. LaVerne ' s court was as follows: Ger- trude Oxendine, first runner-up spon- sored by the American Indian Student Association; Marie Long, second runner-up sponsored by the Student Admissions Corps; and Cathy Ludwig, third runner-up sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The winners were chosen by a student vote held during Homecoming Week, February 7-12. 1983 HOMECOMING CONTESTANTS Cheryl Baddour LaVerne Blue Karen Gonzales Suzanne Hayes Kay Long Marie Long Cathy Ludwig Jean Newion Gertrude Oxendine Joann Slattery Top: The coronation festivities for Miss Homecoming 1983 were very spectacular and grand. Middle right: At the Miss Homecoming Election table, the voter had a wide selection to choose from. Right: Miss Homecoming 1982, Miss Rita Womack, is escorted by Chancellor Civens to give her grand and glorious farewell. 52 Left: Miss Homecoming and her court: Cathy Ludwig, third runner-up; Gertrude Oxendine, first runner-up; LaVerne Blue, Miss Homecom- ing 1983; Marie Long, second runner-up. Above: Receiving a package LaVerne Blue stops a while Above: Miss LaVerne Blue, the charming Miss Homecoming 1983, poses for the I to share some conversation and a polite smile. camera. LaVerne is a twenty-year-old sophomore School Social Work major. ACADEMICS Whoever said college-life is solely entertainment? Within the next few pages, the real role of the college student comes to life. P.S.U. offers a world of academic exposure — from knowledge- able, experienced professors, to performing arts and numerous lectures. It is up to all students to become enlightened and broaden their horizons by their full participation in this world of academic variety. A World of Knowledge To graduate from P.S.U., each student is required to complete successfully both Basic Studies and a specialized program for a major. Basic Studies is a program de- signed to give every student an opportunity to become familiar with all the departments on campus. By completing courses in a variety of areas, students gain a broader educa- tion, but many also find that they are interested in areas which they never considered before. Basic Studies helps students to analyze and weigh evidence, to exercise quantitative and scientific skills, to make informed decisions, to write and speak clearly, and to be creative. According to the 1982-83 catalog, students who entered P.S.U. during this year must complete 50 hours of Basic Studies in five areas: Basic Skills (6 hours), Humanities (18 hours), Social Sciences (12 hours), Natural Sciences and Mathematics (12 hours), and Physical Education (2 hours). Course options are listed in the catalog. Through Basic Studies, students encounter many ideas from many fields of study. In addition, they can become familiar with more of the professors on campus, thus improving student-professor relations. It seems only right that all students should be allowed to learn as much as they can from a variety of professors. Right: Star gazing might become a popular pastime for these students after hearing this galactical lecture by Dr. Peter Wish. P. 57 Bottom Right: Waiting for someone to come up with the correct answer is a common occurrence in a math class. Mrs. Fay McKethan joined the faculty in the fall of 1982. P. 57 Bottom Left: A member of the Music Department since 1967, Dr. George Walter has instructed quite a few budding musicians. 56 Left: Willing to lend a helping hand, Mr. Norris Harvey takes time to share with Curtis Jones. Mr. Harvey is one of the newest members of the Mathematics Department. Below: Everyone who enters the lobby of the Classroom North building knows the door to Mrs. Wells ' office is always open. Clen Ransom has found an interested listener with whom to share his latest discovery. Reading, Writing, Researching: Everyday Fare for Students Occasionally all students enrolled at P.S.U. take a break from the time-consuming, tiresome, and often boring recreational activities and attempt something different — study- ing. Breaking out the books is someth- ing everyone dreads, but, like taxes and death, it is inevitable. Campus residents seem to prefer studying in their rooms, either in quiet solitude or with the accompaniment of a stereo or T.V. Some, out of desperation, can be found in the library either nervously searching for information due the next day, or vainly working on a CMA term paper. The cafeteria and the Wagon Wheel are great spots for cramming between classes, as is the student center. Many commuters can be found studying in their cars or on the benches outside. All in all, students seem to study almost anywhere they can. Whether it ' s in a dorm room, the library, or soaking up some sun behind Belk dorm, their intentions are to learn and achieve, and that says a lot about the Students in the P.S.U. world. Above: Stopping in the parking lot for some last minute studying, Beth Baldwin and Sherry Thornton look for the answer. Top: Deep in concentration, one coed catches up on her homework between classes in the Wagon Wheel. 58 left: Testing various studying positions is pastime of Ceorge Holmstrom. Below: Hard work does not drive the smiles away from the faces of Deanna Locklear, Selena Locklear, and Jill Oxendine. Above: Taking a break from books, Allen lamerson and Max Gerald catch up on current P. 58 Bottom Right: Always willing to lend a helping hand, Mr. Williams, one of the library staff members, helps students to find the resources they need. Left: Amid the laughter and commotion of the Student Center, Dean Bverette still manages to make an attempt at reading. Right: Freshman Jeannie Bullard works in the Below: Senior Terry Bethea receives the results computer center, running punch-card programs of his work from the C.R.T. line printer. for C.S.C. students on the IBM system. ' Basically ' Speaking, It ' s a Computer-Oriented World Waiting in line to use the CRT ' s or the card punch machines became a part of life for students enrolled in any Computer Science course. The small room was often filled with students busily debugging their programs or waiting for the system to come up. New CSC students discovered that writing and debugging a program takes an enormous amount of time. That ' s why, as one Computer Science student said, I practically live there. The P.S.U. Computer Center, established in 1971, served over 200 students enrolled in Computer Science courses this year. The Center is located on the second floor of the library and was open this year Monday-Thursday from 8:00 a.m. to 9:45 p.m., and Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The University has five keypunch machines (three for students and two for professors) and seven CRT ' s (Cathode Ray Tubes). Other IBM hardware includes two terminal printers and a card reader. Languages taught here run on the IBM system, with the exception of the BASIC language. This is run on the Hewlett-Packard 2000 system. Data enters the computer by the CRT or in the form of data cards. CRT 60 programs go directly into the multi- plexer while the data cards are first read by the card reader. The multi- plexer combines all the information in one long string so that programs can be processed in batches. From there the data goes through the mode, where the language is converted into a signal transferrable over telephone lines. Once it reaches the Triangle Research Park, it passes through to TUCC (Triangle University Computer Center). After going through their mode and multiplexer, the data finally arrives in the central computer. Computations are completed and the data goes back through the system. The requested information appears on the CRT or is printed out on the line printer. All this occurs in less than one second. It is obvious that the field of Computer Science is rapidly growing and the number of students enrolled in these courses will continue to increase significantly. Even those students who are not Math Computer Science majors may wish to be educated in this field, since most businesses, schools, and other areas of life are becoming more computer- oriented. Left: Providing programs for student registration and administrative services is the job of computer programmer, Deloris iowry. Below: Terry Oxendine demonstrates the IBM printer used to display the results of card-punch programs. Left: Concentrating intensely, junior Cary Register types data cards to complete his FORTRAN program. Above: Once all of the cards have been punched, then they must be fed into the computer. This coed appears to have mastered the process. ' .i Lyceum Series Provides Variety of Entertainment Performing Arts Center director Enoch Morris described this year ' s Lyceum Series as extremely well- balanced, and that ' s exactly what it was. Subjects in the series were distinctly varied yet they had appeal for all age groups, students and parents alike. The series opened in September with an electric performance by the famous jazz trumpeter, Dizzy Gillespie. Appearing center stage with his trademark, the oddly-shaped bent trumpet, Gillespie belted out both contemporary and old school jazz pieces, much to the delight of the crowd. The Fantasticks, a musical from Broadway, was presented by a profes- sional touring group in October. Songs like Try to Remember and Soon It ' s Gonna Rain captivated those in attendance. The world-renowned jazz singer, Suzannah McCorkle, starred in a performance called The Hollywood Blondes in November. McCorkle captured the hearts of the audience while performing the songs of such stars as Marilyn Monroe. Concluding the series during the spring semester were performances of the famous Washington Ballet in March and actor Vincent Price in April. Morris said that he was very pleased and hoped the support would continue. 62 left: Touring company of the Washington Ballet appears in March. Below Left: Members of Daedalus Productions, Rob McNeill and Chaiara Peacock, perform in The Fantasticks. P. 62 Bottom Left: Suzannah McCorkle appears at the Performing Arts Center in The Hollywood Blondes. Biblical Story Retold By Neil Simon A modern-day adaptation of the Biblical story of Job, Cod ' s Favoritewas the October production of the Pem- broke Players. The conflict centered around the trials of Joe Benjamin, played by Jeffrey Gillmer. Joe ' s family was portrayed by Liza Taylor (his wife) and Larry Stegall, Julie Whichard, and Drew Stetler (his children). Through- out the play Joe was badgered to renounce his faith by Cod ' s devilish messenger, played by Steven Swint. This comedy by Neil Simon was performed on three evenings as well as a Friday matinee. Top Right: Trouble begins when a late-night intruder brings Joe a message, proclaiming that his faith in Cod will soon be put to the test. Right: Suffering from a myriad of diseases, Joe ' s sorrows are increased with the destruction of the beautiful family mansion. 64 left: Loving family members and faithful family servant kneel to ask mercy from Joe ' s God. Below: Greatly distressed, the Benjamin family cannot believe their misfortunes. Following one blow after another, the family loses all their possessions. Above: Taking advantage of Joe ' s miseries, Sidney tries in vain to persuade him to renounce God. Lett: Advertising comes in various forms, as demonstrated by this banner hanging from the sixth floor of North Dorm. 65 Murde r Top Center: Under the watchful eye of Amos, Father Rivard is incarcerated while awaiting trial for Sister Rita ' s murder. Right: When Monsignor Nicholson visits the rectory, his presence unnerves everyone, and Sister Rita is forced to lie to protect Father Rivard. 66 Mystery Mesmerizes Many The Runner Stumbles, a play in two acts, opened to a small audience on December 2, 1982, in the PAC. Under the direction of Enoch Morris, the play revolved around the 1911 murder trial of a Catholic priest, Father Rivard, who was accused of killing a nun. Chuck Kinlaw portrayed the emotional Father Rivard. His rather conceited lawyer was played by Keith Hight. Dolores Grainger played Sister Rita while Francy Adler played the housekeeper, Mrs. Shandig. Other cast members included: Kenny Hunt, Deb- bie Morris, Michael Marler, Randy Pait, and Cindy Lo cklear. The antecedent action is revealed to the audience through flashbacks which are interspersed between lawyer-client consultations and court- room scenes. The play carries the audience along at a high pitch of emotional intensity which ends in the confession of the true murderer. The outstanding performance was received warmly by the audience. Other perfor- mances were held on December 3rd and 4th with a matinee on December 3rd. Left: Mrs. Shandig, Father Rivard ' s housekeeper, shows her obvious displeasure at Sister Rita ' s presence in the rectory. Below: After Sister Rita moves into the rectory, she and Father Rivard enjoy each other ' s company at meals. Sister Rita says, I think conversation is as essential as breathing. 67 % Above: Extoling the glories of war, the players dance to Glory . Top: The players build up to an exciting finale as they encourage the vacillating Pippin to set himself on fire. Right: Catherine looks on as Pippin and Theo kneel to pray for the duck. Bottom Center: fastrata, the queen, gets involved in the conversation between her son Pippin and her husband Charlemagne. Top Center: Cast members use song and dance to convince the undecided Pippin. P. 69 Middle Right: Musical numbers heighten the festive air of the comedy which opens to the dance number Magic To Do. P. 69 Bottom Right: Charlemagne instructs his son by singing War is a Science. 68 Musical Comedy Electrifies Musical comedy was the subject of the spring performance in the PAC. The entertaining comedy was based on the historical character, Pippin, who was the son of Charlemagne and the heir to the Roman Empire. The play, which is incidentally entitled Pippin, traces the adventures of the young man ' s search for the meaning of life. The situations in which he finds himself are more comical than factual. Directed by Dr. Chet Jordan, the musical included lively dance numbers. Sharon Foley, of Fair Bluff, N.C., choreographed the show and instruct- ed individual dancers. The cast was comprised of Liza Taylor as Leading Player, Mike Everhart as Pippin, Chuck Kinlaw as Char- lemagne, Tony Oakley as Lewis, Nina Acosta as Fastrata, Del Grainger as Catherine, and Jenny Hazen as Berthe. Company players included Amy Acos- ta, Francy Adler, Byrd Britt, Lisa Cromer, Dennis Heflin, Andrew Hunt, Cathy Ludwig, and Thomas Spencer. 69 Top Left: Symbolizing the national campaign Keep American Beautiful, Iron Eyes Cody is immortalized in the premier edition of the National Environment Stamp which was issued in August, 1982. Above: Dressed in Cheyenne buckskin and beaded dress, this boy doll is part of the Plains Tribe Display. A caddo head piecq tops off this doll, which is approximately three feet high. 70 Museum: Another Asset Culture abounds in the world of P.S.U., particularly in the form of its Indian heritage. The University was founded in 1887 as an educational institution for American Indians. Because P.S.U. is sensitive to its origin, it not only offers a minor in American Indian Studies but also provides the entire student body, surrounding community, and all other interested persons with a Native American Resource Center. The Center, or Museum, is located on the first floor of Old Main. It houses some of the most beautiful Indian paintings, artifacts, and relics of Indian life in America. It features an array of paintings of Indian leaders done by former P.S.U. students Tara Lowry and Ramona Hunt. One section is devoted to Lumbee Indian history, including paintings by Henry Berry Lowry. Other sections display pioneer artifacts, pipes and masks, rugs, drums, bows, arrow- heads, and headdresses. There are also several stuffed animals, such as an eagle and a hawk. The Center also contains an Assembly Room which presents narrat- ed slides and seats 60 persons. Cassettes, record albums, books and filmstrips about American Indians are kept in the Reading Room. Open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. weekdays, the center conducts tours free of charge and is continually collecting artifacts for display. It is a definite plus to life at P.S.U. P. 70 Top Right: Intricately designed quilts are a part of the crafts displayed. This quilt was made by Henry Berry Lowry ' s daughter, Maggie, according to the family tradition. Each small piece is carefully stitched to form the beautiful design. Top Left: Spoon Mouth is an Iroquis false face mask from Mr. Ralph Steeds ' collection. The false face society is a medicine society and the masks were used in healing ceremonies. P. 70 Bottom Right: Having worked with various Indian tribes across the United States for the past twelve years, Linda Oxendine is a natural for the job of curator of the museum. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, she began her job as curator in August 1982. Left: Built to scale, this replica of an old style tobacco barn was built by Danny Locklear. Complete with outside oven and smoke pipe, the barn also has the heat pipes on the inside, along with racks for hanging the tobacco. 71 High Achievers Acknowledged Special attention is certainly due to P.S.U. ' s top achievers. The three organizations on campus that enable high GPA students to unite and function as a group are the Marshals, Alpha Chi, and the Chancellor ' s Scholars Croup. This year the PSU Marshals, sponsored by Enoch Morris, participat- ed in many activities held within the Performing Arts Center. According to Mr. Morris, the marshals acted as both ushers and hosts, assisting students and patrons of the PAC during various presentations. Some of these shows included the Washington Ballet and a performance by Vincent Price. The marshals are selected annually during the spring by a joint committee of faculty and students and serve the University for the following year. They are judged on the basis of their grade point averages and on their participa- tion in extracurricular activities. Marshals. Kay Hester, Audrey Jackson, Beverly Stephenson, Sherri Westmoreland, Kimberly Locklear, Bert Ayers, Pamela Ganus, Dennis Stanford, Matt McManus, Sue Parrish, Deborah L. Thorndyke, Tina Stanley, Patricia Ann Smith, Gloria Glezen. Not pictured: Tomalita Blanks, Norma Lee. The Chancellor ' s Scholars Pro- gram was initiated last year by Dr. Civens and the Chancellor ' s Program Council. The program replaced previous honors groups. This year the CSP program included 28 students, 13 returning from last year and 15 new scholars invited to join the group this year. Members of the CSP Council teach special classes for these students each semester. This year Dr. Brown introduced the scholars to several areas of the humanities. The students were instructed in politics by Dr. Herrick, and Dr. Reissner showed them the wonders of the computer age. The two senior scholars, Sue Parrish and Heiderose Kober, worked diligently in independent study to prepare their theses. These were presented to the CSP Council in the spring before graduation. Other members of the Board included Dr. Rileigh, Dr. Sullivan, and Dr. Williams. Throughout the year, the CSP students were involved in get- togethers, seminars, and field trips, all aimed at continuously improving their education. Chancellor ' s Scholars. Front row: Michael Deese, Louise Davis, Venita Lilly, Jeanne Jacobs, Pamela Edwards, Heiderose Kober, Julie Barnes, Eugenia Johnson, Carla Hobbs, Bernetta Bass, Lee Ann Hester, Betsy Smith, Sabrina Raley. Back row: Daryl Olsen, Ann Elmore, Kimberly Locklear, Susan Powers, Renee Campbell, Susan Parrish, Susan Packer, Janet Beard, Lori Hood, Sandra Holland, Tony Jones. 72 Alpha Chi members initiated February, 1982 were Francesca M. Adler, Judy W. Arrington, Brenda Auman, James H. Batton, Kathleen B. Chambers, Barbara Ann Collins, Brenda S. Currie, Polly B. Davis, Mary Eanes, Steven D. Edwards, Gloria R. Clezen, Kay Hester, Kimberly Hester, Joy L. Hottel, Jacklyn Kicklighter, Sharon B. Lampley, Fran P. Lancaster, Norma J. Lee, Jayne P. Maynor, Matt McManus, Susan K. Parrish - president, Tina M. Stanley, Brenda S. Strickland, Deborah L. Thorndyke, Susan H. White, Jane Lee Wood. The Alpha Chi, sponsored by Dr. Kathryn Rileigh, is a national honor fraternity. Members are chosen annually by the university faculty. Eligibility, according to Dr. Rileigh, is determined by cumulative grade point average and faculty election. The honor fraternity is comprised of the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes. Alpha Chi is not normally an active group and does not normally meet except during their initiation banquet. 73 Dr. Frank Schmalleger, Chairman of the Sociology Department; Recipient of the Indian head Faculty Citation. Above: A man of taste, Dr. Schmalleger arrives at school in his yellow Corvette. Right: Always seeking ways to enrich the classroom experience. Dr. Schmalleger sets up the audio-visual equipment for one of his classes. What Is When you look at the recipients of the Faculty and Staff Citations, you may notice a common link, a link that may have helped in their selection. The fact that they were both voted for shows that both are popular with students on campus, but what is their charisma? It is this: both do more than is required. Both do their jobs efficiently, but they go a step farther. They go out of their way in their friendliness. They could be reticent, but they are not. Rather, they always have a smile, they are always cordial. Dr. Ray Von Beatty and Dr. Frank Schmalleger are the kind of people who make coming to school not just a learning experience, but a real pleasure. It is not surprising that Dr. Schmalleger fits so well into the world here at P.S.U., for the smallness of the campus really agrees with him. The students are very friendly and down to earth, says Dr. Schmalleger. I like a campus like this with fewer students, faculty, and staff, rather than some larger campuses with a bigger student body. People here still pass each other and say hello. This smallness is not so admired however, in his choice of an office. I do like my spacious office, he says. I have taught in a school where six other people shared one office. Dr. Schmalleger really thinks the students at P.S.U. are special. They really seem to appreciate what is offered and they are willing to learn. What valuable bit of help would Dr. Schmalleger like to pass along to the students? I would like to help them appreciate the realities of the work world. Sometimes we teach students from the book, but we do not teach them about life. Dr. Schmal- leger tries to convey this reality about the world by bringing guest 74 Their Charisma? speakers to class and by taking his criminal justice students on field trips to various prisons. Ten years from now, a student may not remember my name, Dr. Schmalleger says, but he will remember that field trip to a prison. This may not be entirely true, for Dr. Schmalleger can rest assured that this thoughtful honor the students have bestowed on him is proof that his name will be remembered for quite some time. Dr. Ray Von Beatty also fits into this world here at P.S.U. This campus is in one of the best locations around. One would have to look far and wide to find facilities like our Performing Arts Center and the gymnasium, he says. Dr. Beatty ' s praise is also seen in the way he feels about the faculty. We have got a lot going here at P.S.U. We have the best faculty, I think, in the state. They are not plastic, but they are real. They don ' t feel like they have to put on airs. Smallness is a feature of the campus that Dr. Beatty likes also. Here, people are real people, and you know them as real people. In a big school, everyone is a number. Dr. Beatty, a man whose advice has doubtless helped many in his counsel- ing work, offers some valuable advice to students: I would like for them to become more aware that they do have control of their outcomes and destin- ies. They can set about to learn ways and behave in ways to maximize their positive outcomes and minimize their negative outcomes. Through Dr. Beatty ' s guidance, the Counseling and Testing Center in Old Main has become a place where students can find aid and information for their continued growth while studying at P.S.U. Dr. Ray Von Beatty, Director of Counseling and Testing; Recipient of the Indianhead Staff Citation. Above: Part of Dr. Beatty ' s job in the Counseling and Testing Center is to administer various intelligence tests to students. Janet Beard, a student worker in the center, is the subject of this test. Left: Running the Counseling and Testing Center is a demanding job, but Dr. Beatty never loses sight of the individual student. 75 ORGANIZATIONS X ' No matter how individualistic people are, they somehow tend to form in groups for a variety of reasons. Some feel a sense of fulfillment through these groups while others find organizations a method of self-expression. Various clubs, fraternities, sororities, and honor organiza- tions fulfill these needs. Focusing on specific group accomplishments, the yearbook staff has discovered that most of the organizations are very beneficial, not only within the world of P.S.U., but throughout the surrounding community. Indianhead Photographers, k a a r i n a Nuortie and Tom Crutchfield. Taking pictures for the 232-page Indianhead required much work and dedication on their part. Not pictured: First-semester Indianhead photographer Dan Williamson, and contributing photographers Scott Chap- man, David Malcolm, and Tommy Hall. 78 7A ' tV ' ■ £ _S Wm - Indianhead Staff. Front row: Teresa Hyatt, Charles Bowen, Robin Manning, Louise Davis, Tommy Spencer, Judith Bell, Janet Beard, Vicki Kokis — editor. Back row: Dr. Dennis Sigmon — advisor, Sonny Kirkley, Bambi Marshall, Paul Mclnnis, Mary Eanes. Not pictured: Clisby Locklear, Kim Howard, Jamie Ayars, Betsy Smith. Pine Needle Staff. Seated: Marcia Gouge — editor. Standing: Robert Whittington, Matt McManus, Janet Beard, Evelyn Sanders, Pacelli Egbuna. Not pictured: Mike Kydd, Tommy Spencer, Henry Robinson, Corliss Hayes, Lynette Coleman, Richard Rundus and photographers Dan Williamson and Mike Burch. Dedicated to Hard Work Through the theme A World in Itself, Indianhead 1983 presented a yearbook with a new look. Besides revitalizing the usual yearbook sec- tions, the staff added sixteen pages of color and increased the amount of copy in the book considerably. The most dramatic change was in the organizations section. The 1983 Indianhead staff placed less emphasis on merely identifying group members and more emphasis on recognizing the various activities these organizations undertook, and contributions they made. Because of the dramatic increase in details, the 1983 yearbook staff, composed of twenty-one members, has worked closely and extensively in order to make plans a reality. The Pine Needle is the student newspaper of Pembroke State Univer- sity whose purpose is to inform students of newsworthy events in an accurate and unbiased manner. The Pine Needle, advised by Mrs. Grace Gibson, Communicative Arts profes- sor, is managed by student volunteers headed by chosen student editors. With the bimonthly publication date there was a broader coverage of school and civic events. Throughout this year the newspaper reported on the performances and speeches given by celebrities and politicians, such as Dizzy Gillespie, Susannah McCorkle, and Congressman Charlie Rose. In a section entitled What Do You Think? students were given the opportunity to voice opinions on such controversial campus subjects as the P.K.M. concert, the importance of campus sororities and fraternities, and departmental debates. As a result of this staff ' s dedication to objective reporting, both faculty and students were able to keep abreast of the issues and events pertinent to P.S.U. campus life. Top Center: Even the editor helps assemble information for the yearbook. Vicki Kokis interviews Damon Tobin, who was a T.K.E. pledge. Left: Cooperative efforts of Evelyn Sanders, Matt McManus, and editor Marcia Gouge combine to produce a first-rate paper. Above: Pictures, pictures, and more pictures. Each layout involves decisions, decisions, and more decisions. Clisby Locklear and Mary Eanes combine efforts. 79 Student Government Association Officers, Front row: Renee Campbell, Beverly Stephen- son. Back row: Mike Hutton, Mark Inscoe — president. Student Senate. Front row: Tommy Spencer, Dora Baker, Beverly Ste- phenson, David Odom. Row two: Cheryl Watson, Lisa Clendennen, Maria Long, Brian Gunning, Mark McMillan. Row three: Delthine Watson, Brenda Stephenson, Sheila Lowry. Back row: Russell Clark, Doug Hester, Mike Quick, Ricky Griffin, Mike Hutton. Not pictured: Renee Campbell, Pam Brisson, Fur- man Brewer, David Lowry, Sheila Shipman. Student Admissions Corps. Front row: Priscilla lacobs, Lillian Rogers, Beverly Stephenson. Back row: Warren Boger, Mike Quick, Craig Wilkins. Not pictured: Tony Brown, Mike Everhart, Pat Maynor, Alfred Evans, Robert Morgan, Rita Womack, Yvonne James, David Lowry, Valicia Melvin, Maria Long, Sharon Johnson, Cheryl McCracken, Delthine Watson, Pam Oxendine, Thomas Spencer, Florita Woodell, Kimberly Howell, Steve Clark, Carol Swanson, Ponce McDonald, Wade Durham, Mark Johnson, Greg Bryant, Jimmy Johnson, Brenda Stephenson. Avenues To Action The purpose of the Student Government Association is to repre- sent and safeguard interests of the students. It is a political organization that provides students with an avenue for action in matters pertaining to student rights and welfare. The Student Government Association is elected by the student body each spring. The officers of the 1982-1983 academic year were Mark Inscoe — president, Mike Hutton — vice president, Beverly Stephenson — treasurer, and Renee Campbell — secretary. Various activities sponsored by the SCA during the year were the PKM Concert, the Homecoming dance in the spring, movies and coffeehouses at various times, and a gospel singing. The Student Admissions Corps of P.S.U. assists the Admissions Office in its various recruitment efforts. The goal of the Corps is accomplished by a wide diversity of work assignments, which include serving as tour guides and hosts at registration, speaking with parents and students at scheduled receptions, visiting high schools, and assisting in general office work, such as mass mailouts. Activities scheduled in the academic year 1982-1983 were assistance with special programs such as Super Saturday, Parents Day, and Minority Presence, Phone-a-thons to telephone prospects and applicants, and also various social activities during the year. The officers of this organiza- tion were Priscilla Jacobs — president, Beverly Stephenson — vice president, Maria Long — secretary and treasurer. Dr. Robert W. Reising is the advisor of the Corps. Above: Even though a relaxed atmosphere is seen at this Senate meeting, this active group gets the job done. Left: The Student Admissions Corps held a doughnut sale in the Student Center. Chico Carter, the sponsor of this group, served as a salesman. Top Center: Student Admissions Corps repre- sentative Craig Wilkins conducts a tour of the campus on College Day. Bottom Center: Pictured is the lead singer of PKM, which the SCA sponsored in concert during the fall semester of ' 82. 81 Opportunities for Involvement Sigma Xi is the local chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the National English Honor Society. Its aim is to promote a mastery of written expression, to encourage worthwhile reading, and to foster a spirit of good fellowship among students of the English lan- guage and literature. Each semester the organization inducts students from the Communicative Arts Department who have demonstrated excellent scholar- ship. Students are required to have completed 45 hours of courses with a minimum of 3.0 grade point average. As a non-profit service organiza- tion, the main project of STD is the operation of the Bomb Shelter Book Exchange. During the first week of each semester, members work in this student book exchange which offers students a chance to buy and sell used books. Profits from this endeavor are used to sponsor essay contests and to award two annual scholarships. Officers for 1982 were Francy Adler, president; Vicki Kokis, vice president; Mary Eanes, vice president; Heiderose Kober, secretary treasurer. Top center: Pembroke Players take a bow as area high school students enjoy a performance of Interview. Right: Transforming Francy Adler into a vindictive old lady is quite a chore, but Director Enoch Morris accepts the challenge. Far right: Member Mary Eanes proudly puts up a sign welcoming eight new members to Sigma Tau Delta. The purpose of the Political Science Club is to provide extracur- ricular academic and social activities for all Political Science majors. All Political Science majors are members of the organization. This year, the club has undertaken several activities: it sponsored a meeting with Congress- man Charlie Rose on campus, spon- sored a debate on the Middle East in February, and held a party for graduat- ing seniors in the spring. Alpha Psi Omega is the national honorary drama fraternity. It works in conjunction with and as a support group to the resident theater organiza- tion — Pembroke Players. This year, Alpha Psi Omega co-sponsored a theater workshop for local high schools in November. The P.S.U. theater students worked, organized, and taught the workshop themselves. The PAC hosted the regional Secon- dary Play Festival with the help of Alpha Psi Omega and the Pembroke Players. New members are inducted into Alpha Psi Omega at their annual banquet. m 82 ILrtu ftibe r s 1 Laura W|(f 5 yma 7ao De fa. Seated: Dr. Josef Mandel, Dr. Raymond Rundus, Dr. Dennis Sigmon — advisor, Francy Adler — pre- sident, Mrs. Ann Wells — advisor, Takashi Ohno. Stand- ing: Dr. Thomas Leach, Mary Eanes, Jackquelyn McDonald, Vicki Kokis, Matt McManus, Heiderose Kober, Kumiko Ha- segawa, Judith Bell, Dr. Monika Brown, Mrs. Grace Gibson. Not pictured: Karen Deese, Marcia Gouge, Cathy Hedrick, Sue Loving, Laura Sparkman, Miggie Talbert, Dennis Watts. Political Science Club. Seated: Claude Stevens, Beth Pope, Bridget Hindle, Clyde Locklear, Patsy George, Aubrey Pouncy, Wendy Taylor, Masoud Bonyanian. Standing: Dr. Paul Herrick, Charles Congleton, Alan James, Tony Reeder, Charles Hankins, Doug Weaver — president, Pacelli Egbuna, Tony Deese, Rusty Muse, Archie McNeill. Alpha Psi Omega. Front row: Liza Taylor, Richard Rundus, Debbie B. Morris. Back row: Donnrt Jones, Keith Hight, Chuck K!nld , Cathy Hedrick, Francy Adler. 83 Enrichment Through Involvement Above: Gloria Clezen enjoys her few minutes between classes in the sociology lounge. P. 85 Left: While S.A.I, member Teresa Hyatt practices her Chopin, her roommate Lynn Greene listens with a critical ear. P. 85 Right: Phi Mu Alpha member Ron Williams contributes some of his time to the Phi Mu Alpha fund raiser table, as the brothers strive to sell butter mints. Phi Mu Alpha is the men ' s music fraternity on P.S.U. ' s campus. The purpose of this organization is to encourage and actively promote the highest standards of creativity, perfor- mance, education, and research in the field of music in America. There were 15 Phi Mu Alpha Brothers this year, and the faculty advisor for Phi Mu Alpha was Dr. George Walter. During this year the fraternity held various fund-raising activities. Some of them were a disco in the student center, a Butter Mints sale, and a $40 gift certificate raffle. The Eta Beta Chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, the women ' s music fraternity at P.S.U., includes 8 music minors or majors. These women strive to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education. Their main purpose is to further develop music in America and to create a bond between our country and foreign countries. The fraternity holds various recitals and musicales during the year. The advisor of the group is Mrs. Doris Johnson, retired music instructor of P.S.U. The fraternity has 3 patronesses who aid in their efforts — Mrs. Paul Civens, Mrs. W. D. Reynolds, and Mrs. Edward Wells. The Sociology Honor Society serves P.S.U. by honoring the superior students who are interested in the study of sociology. An annual dinner and the initiation of new members were the activities held during this past year. The chairman of the group is Gloria Glezen. The faculty advisor is Prof. John Rimberg. Psi Chi, the national honor society in psychology, consists of six faculty members and six student members. The pu rpose of this organization is to recognize outstanding students in psychology by initiating them into the national organization. Dr. Rileigh is the faculty advisor. A fund raiser was held on campus to raise money for a scholarship awarded to a deserving member during the year. Phi Mu Alpha. Front row: Tony Oakley, Yasuo Takamatsu, Bill Nobles, Stan Harasim, Ron Williams, Bruce Trogdon. Back row: Steve Clark, Craig Freeman, George R. Walter, Richard H. Rundus, Ernest V. Smitka, Charles King, Jeff Stone, Allen Johnson, John Sutton, Kevin Price, Carl D. McCaha — president. Sigma Alpha lota. Seated: Mrs. Doris Johnson — advisor. Standing: Annah Hunt — president. Candy Brisson, Kim Hester, Teresa Hyatt, Polly Allen, Linda Davis. 84 8BS 3| Sociology Honor Society. Seated: Gloria Glezen — chairman, Dora Baker. Row two: Norma Lee, Thomas Jones, Christina Blashfield, Teresa Boone, Jerry Boone. Back row: Dr. Rimberg — advisor, Craig Wilkins, Lee Matthews, Bob Lancaster, Jackie Kicklighter, Dr. Schmalleger. Not pictured: Joy Hottel, Peggy Morgan, Beverly Oxendine, Bobbie Strickland, Allen Jamerson. Psi Chi. Front row: Liliana Wendorff, Dr. Rileigh — advisor, Mr. Hubbard, Jackie Norfleet, Susan White — president. Back row: Dr. Startil, Dr. Killian, Georgia Bacon, Cindy Singletary, Allen Turner. Not pictured: Dr. O ' Brien, Dr. Beatty, Brenda Townsend, Carlene Oxendine, Jackie Douglas, Betty Lovell, Darrel Garner. Bridges from College to Career The change-in-command in AFROTC at P.S.U. this year was as follows: Squadron Commander c Lt. C Bryan McLaurin, Assistant Squadron Commander c Lt. C Beverly Nelson, Squadron Deputy Commander c Maj. Brewer, Inspector General c Cpt. Jones, Public Affairs Officer c Cpt. Emery, Special Services c Cpt. Terry, Flight Commander c Lt. Evans, Administration Officer c Lt. Archer, Operation Officer c Lt. Griffin, Recruiter c Lt. Oswalt. The mission of the Army ROTC program is to attract, motivate, and prepare selected students to serve as commissioned officers in the active or reserve components of the U.S. Army, to provide a practical understanding of the principles and concepts of military science, and to develop a strong sense of duty, honor and courtesy. The Army ROTC also promotes teamwork and individual fitness and develops an understanding of and an appreciation for international relations and national security. This year the Army ROTC has been involved in a number of activities. They have marched in the Homecom- ing and Veterans ' Day Parades, in addition to serving as color-guard at all the P.S.U. home basketball games. The ROTC has also participated in a Land Navigation course at Fort Bragg and were involved in Military Stakes, a military skills contest, also at Fort Bragg. The purpose of the Student Council for Exceptional Children is to provide opportunities for professional growth in the area of exceptional child education. This year, the SCEC took a field trip to the O ' Berry Institution for the mentally retarded in Goldsboro, N.C. They also had a number of speakers on campus: a lecturer from the Brian Learning Center in Lumber- ton, and some of the P.S.U. faculty speaking on Restrained Techniques for Aggressive Student Behavior. The purpose of the North Carolin- a Association for the Education of Young Children, NCAEYC, is to encourage participation in and coordinate activities relating to the education and well-being of children. The club also provides students and other interested individuals with the opportunity to belong to an outstand- ing Early Childhood organization at the locai, state, and national levels. This year, the P.S.U. chapter attended the Annual State Conference in Winston- Salem. They also participated in celebration of the Week of the Young Child. AFROTC. Front row: Beverly Nelson, Bryan McLaurin, Chip Emery, Tim Oswalt, Deania Brewer, Ricky Griffin, )ohn Archer, Alfred Evans. Second row: Robin Manning, Greg Demery, Jimmy Johnson, Raymond Broadhurst, Cynthia Cox, Monica Hamm, Theresa McCarty, Cheryl McCracken. Back row: Lisa Oxendine, Terry Deese, Richard Ward, Tommy King, Glenn Moody, Mark Darnell, Jerry Fiizgerald, Bill Morrow. AROTC Members are Anthony Allen, Elizabeth Baldwin, Vance Bishop, Darick Bradley, Fredrick Brent, Ronald Britt, Tony Bullard, Fred Burr, James Caras, Steven Carver, Ann Clarkson, Michael Clarkson, Andrea Creech, Stanley Dupin, Lawrence Dutton, Jill Fenton, Thomas Gaymon, Tommy Hall, William Hunt, Manuel Jacobs, Alan James, Gary James, Laurine James, James Leviner, Bruce Lewis, Roland Little, Lynn Locklear, Ray Locklear, Lawrence Malcolm, Doris McDaniel, Ronnie McKenzie, Michael McPhail, Robert Morgan, Anthony Oxendine, Henry Parker, Charles Reeder, Gladys Smith, Jody Stedman, Charles Tilley. 86 Left: Mike Freeman works on a project for NCAEYC while Barbara Cox offers some interesting tips. Below: The Army ROTC marches proudly in the Pembroke Veterans ' Day Parade. Student Council for exceptional Children. Front row: Barbara Collins, Jo Ann Tyner, Laurie Batten, Patty Gregory, Tammy Byrd, Sharon Johnson, Jean Newton, Debbie Reynolds, Sabrina Raley, Patricia Stovall. Back row: Joyce Green, Polly Kiker, Priscilla Lange, Valerie Vukovich, Jesse Lamm, Jane Culbreth, Larry Schultz — advisor, Caroline Little. N.C. ABYC. Front row: Dr. Mary Buxton — advisor, Phyllis Murray, Laurine James, Michael Freeman, Jane Wood, Shelba Thornton, Linda Everson, Mae Harrington, Debbie Thorndyke, Carmen Shaw, Judy McLean. Back row: Leah Lowry, Sharon Lampley, Donna Bowen, Kim Bright, Barbara Cox. Not pictured: Barbara Britt, Carol Cloninger, Tom Cope, Victoria Elkins, Karen Fonvielle, Pauline Lytch, Kellie Newton, Liz Nye, Joyce Rogers, Tanya Smith, Rhonda Surles, Marilyn Waddell, Liz White, Lynn Williams, Sandra Willoughby, Jan Wright. P. 89: Named after the Creek mathematician Euclid, the Euclidean Math Club keeps math students on their toes, as well as letting them engage in various projects for the school. Members Terry Bethea and Michael Marler work on a difficult math problem. Right: Evelyn Sanders, Matt McManus, Marcia Couge, and Connie Wheeler stand in front of the Capitol Building, one of the many sites the History Club visited on their trip to Washington D.C. Below: Pi Beta Chi member Marian Roth talks with Placement Director Diane tones about the spring Job Fair. f Psychology Club. Sealed: Dona Overstreet, Georgia Bacon, Audry Jackson. Standing: Tom Jones, Dr. Stratil — advisor, Allen Turner. Not pictured: Carlene Oxendine, Cindy Singletary, Jackie Norfleet, Liliana Wendorff, Susan White, Terrell Pait, Beth Price, Diane Cole, Betty Lovell, Cheryl McCracken, Sylvia Tart, Jennifer Ruffin, Charles Russell, Cha rles Graham. Euclidean Math Club. Seated: Michael Marler — president. Standing: Anna Hammonds, Walter Bowen, Kathleen Chambers, Smitty Locklear, Terry Bethea, Mickey Mauldin. Not pictured: Cassandra Lee, Willie Jacobs, Myra Bullard, Kay Hester. 88 Students Branching Outward The Psychology Club ' s purpose is enhancement of academic endeavors through human development and growth. Social events are an intricate part of this enhancement, providing opportunities to share ideas, guest speakers, and the challenge of development. Alumni members are currently employed in counselor, therapy, and other psychologically oriented positions. The Euclidean Math Club ' s pur- pose at P.S.U. is to assist the Mathema- tics Department in any way needed. The members also try to provide further education for interested students. This year the club sponsored a Bake Sale, a raffle, and a math contest for high school students, and for the first time a scholarship was given. Michael Marler is the president, Willie Jacobs is vice president, and Cassandra Lee is the secretary treasurer. The advisor of the club is Steve Pax. Pi Beta Chi is a social and service organization for Business Administra- tion majors and others who are interested in business concepts. It further attempts to create an atmos- phere which is conducive to the molding of leadership qualities and to the advancement of intellectual curio- sity, academic proficiency, and mature responsibility. Members of Pi Beta Chi held fund-raisers such as candy sales and raffles for the purpose of awarding a scholarship to a deserving member. The fraternity also sponsored, in conjunction with the Placement Of- fice, the annual Job Fair which was held in February. This is for the benefit of all P.S.U. students. In April, the fraternity sponsored a Blood Drive for the Red Cross. The P.S.U. History Club provides students with opportunities for cultur- al enrichment through interesting, enjoyable activities and offers a platform to lecturers and speakers. The highlight of the year was a trip to New York City sponsored by the club. A car wash, a guest speaker from China, a ski trip, canoe trip, and a trip to Williamsburg were also planned for the year. Pi Beta Chi. Front row: Marian Roth, Sue Parrish — president, Walker Biggs, Tracy Carter, Henry Robinson. Row two: Teresa Brigman, Ruth King, Lora ' Bell, April Bahl. Row three: Jerry Blakely — advisor, Dinah Locklear, Charlie Hall, Barry O ' Brien — advisor, Van Gibson, Frank Cominotti. Back row: Robert Edwards, Bobby Rose. Not pictured: Tom Stewart, Debbie Boyce Janet Beard, Karen Ormand. History Club. Seated: Evelyn Sanders — president, Kathy Ray. Standing: Matt McManus, Marcia Gouge. Not pictured: John Green, Henry Wicker, Cammie Wheeler, Henry Harris, Richard Ward, Dr. McDuffie — advisor Dr. Eliades — advisor. 89 Below: On Nigerian Culture Day, Ferdinand Ogbodu listens to a presentation on Nigeria ' s culture — clothing, literature, and customs. Below: Sometimes teachers get their just P. 91: Mike Everhart and Byrd Britt relax on The desserts. As Dr. Rimberg looks on, Fred House porch as Terry Vincent, with feet lazily Strickland serves Dr. Blakely a big helping of pie. propped on the banister, catches a few winks. Social Work Club. Seated: Sammie Baker — president, Teresa Rollins, Kathy Hageman, Jackie Kicklighter. Row two: Norma Lee, Alice Smith, Taryn Haley, Debbie Tardif, Eleanor Blakely — advisor, Chris Blashfield. Row three: Tony Brown, Tom Jones, Craig Wilkins, Doug Young. Not pictured: Carolyn Allen, leanette Bryant, ' Gloria Clezen, Clisby Locklear, Bonnie Lowery, Stephanie Mastro, Alton Oxendine, Joy Warren, Karen Gonzales, Marilyn Cruz, )o Ann Tyner, Cheryl Troy, Sandy Lee, Delthine Watson. Foreign Students Club. Front row: Claudia Fionseca, Adniana Vamla, Masoud Bonyanian — president, Yuko Hasegawa, Charles Nmoh. Row two: Dr. Chay — advisor. Ho Sang Kang, Kaarina Nuortie, Petri Rekola, Kumiko Hasegawa, Guadalupe Musgrove, Hiroko Suga, Rika Tamura, Yukj Nakano. Back row: Dr. Herrick — advisor, Benedict Okeke, Fred Ekwnoh, Abdul Jannel, Pacellt Egbuna, Analuisa Fionseca, Eoisuk Kang, Rosario Gomez, Mayumi Domoto, Robbie Hernandez, Toshiaki Tsuruta, Miduk Song, Ferdinand Ogbodu. 90 Students ' Interests Recognized The Social Work Club ' s purpose is to become actively involved in voluntary social work. The club promotes fellowship within the community as well as fellowship within its own organization. This year, the club members helped the clients of the Southeastern Industrial Center operate a Christmas gift shop at Biggs Park Shopping Center in Lumberton. The club also sponsored monthly activities for the residents of Mohr Plaza, a housing development for the elderly and the handicapped in Lumberton. P.S.U. can be proud to have a number of foreign students. Students from almost every part of the world can be found — Japan, Iran, Mexico, Finland, and Nigeria. Many of these students are in the Foreign Students Club. The purpose of this club is to help the foreign student adjust himself to his American culture and way of life, and also to educate the American students about different cultures. This year, the Foreign Students Club has seen a number of movies for entertain- ment, such as E.T. and An Officer and a Gentleman. The club also has a Cultural Day. This year, the club sponsored a Mexican Cultural Day, a Korean Cultural Day, and a Nigerian Cultural Day. They also went to Myrtle Beach and to Wrightsville Beach. The Baptist Student Union of P.S.U. sponsors many worthwhile projects. Every Wednesday the com- muter lunch program is conducted at the House. Various activities are held during the week: Sunday supper and worship, Wednesday night Bible study, after-game socials, free showings of movies such as Chariots of Fire and Star Wars. Also during exam week, the BSU has free hot chocolate and popcorn in the House ' s recreation room. The BSU truly provides op- portunities for Christian fellowship and worship to all campus students. The Circle K Club is an organiza- tion of P.S.U. ' s campus which promotes the ideals of Kiwanis Interna- tional. The organization is involved in many worthwhile service projects, such as the Library Project which included the contribution of 25 books to Mary Livermore Library. A fund raising project was held and the money was donated to the Social Work Club on campus. The club consists of 29 members and the advisor, Dr. Rimberg. Baptist Student Union. Front row: Bill Oxendine, Louise Davis, Winston Hardman. Row two: Henry Robinson, Rita Maynor, Annah Hunt, Judith Bell. Back row: Mike Everhart, Ray Jones, Johnny Bullard, Byrd Britt — president, Doug Hester. Circle K. Front row: Dr. Rimberg — advisor, Dorothy McNeill, Pamela Matt, Dora Baker, Shelli Stephens, Gloria Glezen — president, Teresa Boone, Fred Strickland — president. Row two: Joan Young, Beth Ivey, Donnie McKenzie, Allen Jamerson, Teresa Gill, Pat Stallings, Maggie Peterkin. Row three: Geoffrey Losey, Robert Lancaster, Craig Wilkins, Taryn Haley. Back row: John McNeill, Mike Elkins, Tony Licursi, Charles McGirt. 91 Black Student Organization. Front row: Delthine Watson — president, Lillie Sealey, Jackie Alford, Bridgette Dawson, Pam Ganus. Back row: Brenda Stephenson, Laverne Blue, Cheryl Watson, Lisa Gholston. Not pictured: Ida Baker, Gerald McKinney, Sherman Sumpter, Dora Baker, Ada Mateo, Beulah Williams, Priscilla Dunham, Tommy Spencer, Russell Clark, William Snipes, Sheila Shipman, Doris Bloxson, Bonnie Walston, Cheryl McCracken, Rayford Jones, Major Ruffin, Arvita Fletcher, Margaret Wright, Ellis Baker, Charles Libey, Valicia Melvin. 92 Below: Brenda Stephenson, the 1980-81 winner of the B.S.O. Pageant, flashes a beautiful smile during the last evening of her reign. i Activities for Increased Awareness The Black Student Organization works to foster the idea of black identity, promote the true spirit of black unity, and insure effective participation in decision-making processes that are of fundamental concern to the organization ' s members as well as to the black community at large. February was Black History Month at P.S.U. An annual gospel program was held and various church groups were invited. A week- end of fun was planned for the month of March where state BSO clubs were invited to the campus. The club sponsored the musical From Harlem to Broadway, a musical theatrical group, in February. The American Indian Student Association is open to students who are interested in preserving the awareness and concern for the Native American. The club makes known a pride in the American Indian heritage as well as the economic, political, and educational goals of the American Indian. This year, AISA was the only campus club to sponsor a float in the Homecoming Parade. One of their many worthwile projects was to donate clothing for needy people in the community. Aletheia is the Philosophy- Religion Club open to any student with an interest in fellowship among faculty and students in religion and philo- sophy. The club offers extracurricular activities for enrichment, through speakers, trips, and information regarding job opportunities and further educational possibilities in the areas of philosophy and religion. Activities for the year included a trip to Southeastern Theological Seminary and informal discussions with visiting speakers in the department. The advisor of the organization is Dr. George Lea Harper, Jr. The student co-ordinators are Michael Everhart, Ricky McMillan, and Audry Jackson. P. 92 Left: Or. Harrison, visiting lecturer, speaks on Cod Exists. P. 92 Right: October 13, 1982, beautiful Jackie Alford was crowned as the new B.S.O. Queen. American Indian Student Association: Front row: Gertrude Oxendine Florita Woodell, Wanda Bullard. Row two: Belinda Sampson, Johnna Locklear, Paula Collins, Yvonne Cummings. Back row: Floyd Locklear, Craig Wilkins, Randy Oxendine — advisor, Alfred Evans — president, Clisby R Locklear. Aletheia. Seated: E. J. Prevatte, Mary Young, Elsie Brisson, John Campbell Back row: John Layne, Dr. Lea Harper — advisor, Dr. Robert Gustafson, Merle Martin, Victor Carrigan. 93 Opportunities for Enrichment The resident theatre organization at P.S.U. is known as the Pembroke Players. The regional Secondary Play Festival was hosted by this group and Alpha Psi Omega, the honorary dramatic fraternity. The officers of this organization were Richard Rundus — president, Keith Hight — vice pres- ident, and Mike Marler — secretary and treasurer. The Student National Education Association is an organization of students majoring in the field of education. Student NEA programs work year round to improve not only teachers ' rights but also students ' rights. As a member of SNEA, a minimum of $1 million professional liability insurance protects student teachers against civil negligence cases and pays legal fees incurred. SNEA publications inform members about critical issues in education. SNEA members attended work- shops to help advance their profes- sional career. They were taught how to develop leadership training skills, instructional techniques, met students and teachers from the country, and got interview training skills that will help in getting a job. The SNEA advisor at P.S.U. is Dr. Willie McNeill, Jr., and the president was Brenda Auman. The purpose of the Applied Sociology Club is to bring together students interested in practical ap- plications of the science of sociology. The presidents of the club were Craig Wilkins, Michael Elkins, and Charles McCirt. The vice presidents were Allen Jamerson, Dora Baker, and Pat Stallings. The club ' s activities for the year were the Resume Fair, scheduled in November 1982 and April 1983. Above: Before going out to student teach, Brenda Auman, SNEA president, tutored a youngster in the Curriculum Laboratory. Top Center: After a few weeks of student teaching in the fall, these prospective teachers were back to participate in a seminar conducted by Dr. Drymon. Right: One important step necessary for a t heatrical production is the application of make-up. Randy Pail sits patiently as Donna Jones turns him into Monsignor Nicholson for The Runner Stumbles. 94 Pembroke Players (in alphabetical order). Francy Adler, Carol Baldwin, Lynette Coleman, Wade Durham, Jeff Gilmer, Dee Grainger, Cathy Hedrick, Dennis Heflin, Keith Hight, Kenny Hunt, Donna Jones, Chet Jordan, Chuck Kinlaw, Bob Levy, Hayes Locklear, Norma Lowery, Michael Marler, Debbie Morris, Enoch Morris, Randy Pait, Aubrey Pouncey, Kevin Price, Richard Rundus — president, Liza Taylor, Karen Vanderkraats, Julie Whichard, Larry Wilson. Applied Sociology Club. Front row: Pamela Matt, Taryn Haley, Charles McCirt — president, Teresa Gill, Sheila Stephens. Row two: Dr. Rimberg — advisor, Gloria Glezen, Dorothy McNeill, Pat Stallings, Maggie Peterkin. Row three: Beth Ivey, Elizabeth Calamia, Beverly Oxendine, Teresa Boone, Joan Young. Row four: Robert Lancaster, John McNeill, Geoffrey Losey, Fred Bracey, Anthony Licursi, Michael Elkins — president. Not pictured: Craig Wilkins — president, Allen Jamerson, Dora Baker, Gwendolyn Johnson, Fred Strickland, Donnie McKenzie, Sandra Gunter, Stephen Lewis. Student National Education Association (in alphabetical order). Brenda Auman, Rebec- ca Bachman, Peggy Benton, Barbara Bethea, Richard Black- well, Tomalita Blanks, Doris Brewington, Lynn Carrowan, Doris Coxe, William F. Davis, Jr., Homer Deese, Sharon Floyd, Jennifer Garner, Kathy Harp- ster, Kathy Howell, Cynthia Hughes, Debi Jackson, Wanda Little, Michael Locklear, Elizabeth Loflin, Daphney Long, Carol Matthews, Lynda Matth- ews, Theresa Maynor, Geor- gette Morgan, Susan Perkins, Barbara Rice, Debbie Rogers, Faye Singletary, Hollis Sommer, Diane Straub, Donna Ward, Elizabeth White, Archie Wil- born, Jr. 95 Students Enjoy Musical Experiences Under the direction of Dr. Harold Slagle, the Chorus specializes in performing serious works, as well as light classics. Open to all students, the Chorus appears before local groups, campus groups, and University tours. The Chorus performed, as it does annually, at the Thanksgiving Convoca- tion and at Christmas. The Chorus also performed for the musical Pippin, singing for the chorus and the lead. The Concert Band is open to all students. The band performs in parades and festivals, including their annual concerts. As a marching band, they travel to various states. The Concert Band has given four concerts this year. They also sponsored an all-day band festival for area high school students. Students were select- ed from high schools and junior high schools to audition for a chair in the band at the University for the day. They also got the chance to work with some big-name conductors for the day, to help and advise them. The Singers and Swingers is open to all students, regardless of major. The Singers specialize in performing modern pop songs for the campus, various civic organizations, and a University tour. The Swingers is an instrumental group that performs popular music along with modern dance arrangements. This year, the Singers and Swingers performed for the Chancellor ' s Dinner, which raises scholarship funds for the school. They also performed at a private show at the Pinehurst Hotel in Southern Pines. The Singers and Swingers also performed for the Band Festival, held for area high school students. In March, the Singers and Swingers held a Jazz Festival for area high school students in the Performing Arts Center. Chorus. Front row: Joyce Gibson, Hannah Ablang, Janice Cuevas, Wendy Taylor, Renee Boissert, Caroline Blevins, Becky Freeman, Liza Taylor, Sheila Lowry, Dr. Harold Slagle. Row two: Ruth King, Dr. Lynn Micheletti, Jackie Llull, Polly Allen, Kim McKeown, Sheila Revels, Versheila Jacobs, Beulah Williams, Kathfeen Chambers, Leon Pate. Row three: Peggy Bullock, Lisa Gholston, Ricky McMillan, Bill Nobles, Leonard Bullard, Charles McCirt, Jenny Revels, Mark Jernigan. Row four: Danny Lamonds, Richard Rundus, Andrew McArthur, Wade Durham, Ron Boisvert, John Locklear, Hayes Locklear, Greg Euton. 96 Band. Front row: Martha Nelson, Janice Cuevas, Lynn Wuckovich, Bruce Trogdon. Row two: Sharon Hart, Steve West, Kim McKeown, Sheila Lowry. Row three: Bryan Baker, Kim Hester, Deric Woriax, Ernst Smitka. Row four: Tracy Jones, David Clark, Steven Edwards. Left: Wtih muted trumpet in hand, and a steady eye on the music sheet, Mark lernigan tries the motto, practice makes perfect. P. 96 Top Lelt: Under the direction of Dr. Romine, the Concert Band performs one of its many fine concerts in the Performing Arts Center. Below: Talented PS. U. students perform, while harmony fills every listener ' s ears. Band (continued). Jeff Stone, Jackie Hull, Wayne Campbell, Polly Allen, Mark Jernigan, Wade Durham, Ricky Watts, Charles King, Linda Davis, Alvin Coins, Allen Johnson, Gina Johnson, James Freeman, Robert Rigsby, Stan Harasim, Eddie Fulk, Anthony Previtte, James Copeland. Singers. Danny Lamonds, Bill Nobles, Liza Taylor, Sheila Lowry, Drew Stetler, Mark Jernigan, Sharon Hart, Gina Maynor. 97 Groups Interact Below: Stunning is the word for Marie Miller, who models an outfit for Zeta Phi Beta ' s fashion show. The Interfralernity Council of P.S.U. is the governing body of the fraternities on campus. The primary goal of this serving organization is to promote the growth and well being of all the fraternities. The membership is comprised of at least 2 representatives from each fraternity on campus. The fraternities represented are Alpha Omega Upsilon, Phi Beta Sigma, Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the sororities on campus with the main purpose of promoting the interests of both the University and the social sororities. Each sorority has two members on the council. The five sororities represent- ed in the Council are Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Delta, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Zeta Phi Beta, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Matters of mutual concern are discussed by this Council. Such matters are rushing, scholastic eligibility, stand- ards of conduct, and social activities. The faculty advisor of the Council is Ms. Katherine Pasco. Zeta Phi Beta, in its second year on the P.S.U. campus, promotes finer womanhood, sisterly love, scholarship and service among its members. This year, Zeta Phi Beta sponsored Parade of Fashions, a fashion show using P.S.U. girls as models. Massiamo ' s, a ladies ' clothing store in Maxton, provided apparel for the ladies to model, while Washington ' s men ' s store in Lumberton provided some models for the fashion show. The purpose of Kappa Delta is to promote friendship, fellowship, educa- tion, and social interests among college girls. The promotion of sisterly love among its members is also important. This year KD remembered its founders during Founders Week, October 29-31. A dance was held to com- memorate this event. The Province President visited with the local chapter on November 11-14. Several mixers were held by the local fraternities and Kappa Delta. The girls also participated in the football intramurals held on campus. The advisor of Kappa Delta is Mrs. Bertine Prine, Secretary to the Chancellor. Interfralernity Council. Front row: Randy Knight, Grady Leggett, George Locklear, David Rice, Sam Hunter, Chuck Capps. Back row: Bill Pankey, Ronnie McKenzie, Ralph Jones, Steve Terry, Alfred Evans, Bob Lynch, Jim Lovell — president. Panhellenic Council. Front row: Ann Starling — president, Gwen Johnson, Katherine Pasco — advisor. Back row: Nora Chambers, Beth Calamia, Sharon Smith, Teresa Chavis. 98 Left: Children from Odum Home are entertained at a Halloween Party given by the Panhellenic Council. Lower Left: Cathy Ludwig is about to make a sale, as Dan Fogleman buys a Boo-gram during the Halloween season. Below: Panhellenic members discuss the upcoming events for the campus sororities. Zeta Phi Beta: Front row: Nora Chambers, Dora Baker, Marie Miller, Beverly Stephenson. Back row: Dee Major, Rita Womack — president, Pam Ganus. Kappa Delta: Front row: Liza Taylor, Harriette Floyd, Carol Baldwin, Cathy Ludwig — president, Jean Newton, Cindy Averitt. Row two: Jackie Jacobs, Doris Ross, Karen Brower, Lisa Cromer, Sandy Jones. Row Three: Beth Calamia, Brenda Watson, Cina Pisano, Lynette Coleman, Debbie Tardif, Karen Ryder. Back row: Ann Starling, Bertine Prine — advisor, Francy Adler, Michele Hughes. Not pictured: Sandra McClenny, Rhonda Surles, Tomalita Blanks, Lori Autry. 99 Sigma Sigma Sigma. Seated: Teresa Chavis, Lorri Westmoreland — president, Terry Henderson, Julie Hall. Row two: Alison Boney. Back row: Peggy Tyce, Kathy Gooden, Tara Hogan, Johnna Rose, Ruth Newsome, Sherri Westmoreland, Suzanne Hayes, Sharron Jackson. Not pictured: Tolmy Britt, Linda Rozier, Louvonda Romine, Pam Brisson. Delta Sigma Theta. Front row: Letitia Moore — president. Row two: Jackie Alford, Velvet Watkins, Paulette Teachey. Back row: Brenda Stephenson, Sharon Johnson, Delthine Wat- son. Not pictured: Sandra Gunter, Gwen Johnson. Zela Tau Alpha. Front row: Barbara Cox, Cheryl Bad- dour, Sherry Black — pre- sident. Tina Stanley, Sharon Smith, Patty Gregory. Row two: Donna Bowen, Brenda Auman, Susan Thomas, Char- nell Patterson, Lacy Wilker- son, Kay Long, Lisa Skipper. Back row: Kathryn Bern- hardt, Anne Stamp, Judy Davis, Donna Usher, Jennie Waters, Barbara Blackburn, Jennie McCormick, Kim Warwick, Nancy Brasier, Angie Williams, Jackie Taylor. Not pictured: Kim Hardin, Angie Suedbeck. 100 Women Expend Energy Sigma Sigma Sigma establishes a perpetual bond of friendship and strives to develop strong womanly character in its members. Tri-Sigma offers opportunity for wholesome, gracious group life and develops social consciousness. Seventeen girls make up the chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma on P.S.U. ' s campus. They have been involved with many activities this year. The Odum Home children were entertained with treats and games at Halloween. Also during Halloween, the pediatrics and elderly wards of local hospitals were visited. Panhellenic Council members participated with Tri-Sigma in distributing food and other items to needy families. The sorority also sponsored the annual Christmas party held in the North Hall lobby, which all students were invited to attend. The principal purposes of Delta Sigma Theta girls ' sorority are to engage in cultural, educational, and public service activities; to establish, maintain and encourage high cultural, intellectual, and moral standards among its members; to engage in public service programs; and to promote and encourage achievement in education by granting scholarships and assistance in accordance with its constitution and bylaws, to members of the organization and the other individuals at its discretion; to govern or supervise and regulate the several chapters of the sorority. Various activities have been sponsored by the sorority this year: a disco in the student center, raising money for the Heart Fund, spending time with Senior Citizens at local nursing homes, visiting Parkview Recreation to help with young people, collecting money for the United Negro College Fund, and sponsoring an Easter Egg Hunt for mentally retarded children in the area. Establishing a lifelong friend- ship. This is the motto of Zeta Tau Alpha. The Zeta ' s advocate the highest attributes of womanhood and prepare the members for the fulfillment of these goals through character building, the development of the individual, and encouragement of the spirit of love and service. This year, the Zetas sponsored a needy family in the county with a Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner. They also sponsored blood drives on campus, recruiting possible donors on campus and having every- thing set up by the Red Cross Workers. The Zetas served as batgirls for the baseball games and were hostesses for the basketball Hospitality Room. Braves Club members could stop in to visit the Hospitality Room during half-time activities at the games and enjoy refreshments served by this organiza- tion. Left: One of the many activities Tri-Sigma ladies were involved in was the Christmas Party at North Hall lobby. Top Center: Zeta member Donna Bowen seems to be enjoying her job as a hostess for the hospitality room belonging to Braves Club members. Above: Delta Sigma Theta girls enjoy a pleasant afternoon participating in the Powder-Puff Intramural football game. Fellowship and Friendship Forever The brotherhood of Pi Kappa Alpha is evident in their everyday activities. They can always be seen together, whether in the cafeteria, going to class or just hanging around. The fraternity is involved in various activities on campus. The annual Pika beach blast, the Halloween party, and rush parties are all events looked forward to by many students. With over 25 members Pika is one of the larger fraternities on campus. The Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters promote the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, in their betterment and their advance- ment. The Sisters aid the Brothers in various project s and help with rush week. This year, the Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sisters sponsored the Third Annual Womanless Beauty Pageant. They also gave a Thanksgiving Dinner for the Brothers at the Pika House. To promote fraternal brother- hood and to create a social outlet for P.S.U. students, is the purpose of Alpha Omega Upsilon. The fraternity, whose motto is Many minds, one heart, has participated in a number of projects this year. Alpha Omega Upsilon sponsored the First Annual Tush Contest and the Second Annual Wet T-shirt contest, which featured the band Nitro. They also sponsored the Second Annual Spring Beer Blast. Their Halloween Masquerade Party featured the Boltz Band and Henry Berry Lowry Band. Pi Kappa Alpha. First row: Bill Pankey, Robert Brantley, Dean Davis, Steve Carver, Raymond Johnson. Second row: Chip Emery, Mike Hutton, David Rice, Jeff Leonard, John McClosky, Bruce Lewis, Chuck Hewitt, Randy Knight — president, Mike McPhail. Back row: Fred Burr, Tom Crutchfield, Tom Moody, Jim Lovell, Jay PeyrdVjse, Jimmy Simpson, Claude Fisher, Stan Dupin, Dennis Stanford, Mike Payne. Pi Kappa Alpha little Sisters: Front row: Teresa Shaw, Barbara Blackburn, Lorri Westmoreland, Sandy Jones, Cathy Ludwig — president, Judy Davis. Back row: Carolyn Carter, Brenda Watson, Carol Baldwin, Elaine Colville, Paula Gibson, Sherri Westmoreland, Cheryl Baddour, Donna Bowen, Brenda Auman, Alison Boney. 102 P. 102 Top: Pika members enjoy a game of basketball at the Pika house. Left: Carolyn Carter and Alison Boney work hard at the Thanksgiving Gobble-Cram table and have apparently made a sale, as Wade Durham fills out his Thanksgiving message. Below: Several Pika brothers and little sisters enjoy one of Pika ' s Rush parties, held at the beginning of each semester. Alpha Omega Upsilon. Kneeling: Troy Thompson, Richard Hannan. Standing: Robbie Lynch, Mark Inscoe, David Odom, David Thompson, Charlie Bandy, Alfred Evans. Not pictured: Wade Dunbar, Jeff Graham, Rusty Muse, Scott Muse, Jeff Graham. IQ t ' M jffly§£ Wjjff Wfe 1 M Kinc - L. [ mmP ' MM .Pottos Alpha Omega ladies. Bottom: Sherry Black, Teresa Chavis, Ann El- more. Top: Sharon Jack- son, Suzanne Hayes, Kim Epps, Tolmy Britt. Not pictured: Peggy Tyce. 103 Spirit of Brotherhood Prevails A personal experience, a person- al fraternity is the motto of Pi Kappa Phi. One of the most up and coming fraternities on campus, Pi Kappa Phi has obtained a great number of new members this past year. This fraternity sponsors various fund-raising events such as raffles and parties. The annual Pi Kappa Phi Pig-Pickin ' is held at the Jaycee Hut each year with many students attending. The Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters aid the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi by helping with Rush Week and any other activity that advances the fraternity. The girls hold various fund-raising projects such as the raffle that was held in the Student Center before Thanksgiving. To promote brotherhood, scholarship, and community service is the motto of Phi Beta Sigma men ' s fraternity. This year the 10 members of Nu lota chapter were involved in many worthwile projects on campus and in the community. The brothers collect- ed funds for such worthy organizations as the United Negro College Fund, the Lumberton Church and Community Center, and the Lumberton Cancer Institute. The annual Pbj Beta Sigma Gong Show was held in Moore Hall, with many students participating. The advisor is Mr. Calvin Floyd, Title III Director in Old Main. The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are young men who have come to P.S.U. for a quality education. Even though the fraternity was on probation this year with the school, the contribu- tion they made to the campus was a great one. In the fall, TKE sponsored a Blood Drive, collecting 166 pints of blood for the Red Cross. The members worked with Special Olympics in Lumberton and were very active in the Chancellor ' s Cup competition. The TKE intramural football team took the championship this year. The annual TKE boxing match was held in the spring and proceeds were donated to the Scholarship Fund. The 10th an- niversary Red Carnation Ball was held on April 9th, with many alumni returning. Pi Kappa Phi. First Row: Jeff Smith, George Locklear, Roger Holman, Steve Gates, Steve Lewis. Second Row: Donnie Smith, Mike Latrit, Chris Rose, Tim Brulet, Robert Lassiter, Fred Brent, Marvin Wheeler, Grady Leggett. Pi Kappa Ph i Little Sisters. Beth Ann Souza, Karen DeCarlo, Pam Smith, Lindi Sacry, Kim Doorley, Jerri Turner, Sherry Mishoe, Laura Wiggs, Laura Tyler, Brenda Smith, Karen Ryder. 104 Left: Social Deviants rock stars Dan Grondy and Joe Strauss show how to have fun at the TKE talent show on November 17, 1982. P. 104: Pi Kappa Phi brothers Fred Brent, Dannie Smith, Marvin Wheeler, and little sister Karen DeCarlo sell raffle tickets that will win some lucky person like Danny Rimberg, a colorful Miller neon light. Below: Pi Kappa Phi little sisters always enjoy a few hours of physical exercises. Phi Beta Sigma. Kneeling: James Brown, Jerry Caldwell. Back: Kenneth McMillan, Ralph Jones, Ronnie McKenzie, Michael Lilly, Ben Major, Henry Wooten, Donnie McKenzie. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kneeling: Dan Grondy, Scott Clewis, Sam Hunter, Alex Holman. Row two: David Shook, Joe Stouse, Barry Leonard, Terry Freeman, Chuckie Capps, Steve Terry, Damon Tobin, John Swenson. Row three: David Willis, Mark Johnson, Scott Fogleman, Warren Boger, Eddie Prevatte, Rick Griffin, Mark Brewington, Leaman Floyd, James White, Mike Kydd, Milton White. Not pictured: Aric Burkes, Leonard Parrick, Sam Shepherd. 105 Who ' s Who Honors Campus Leaders Each fall students from campuses across the United States are nominated to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This honors program was established forty-nine years ago and is held in high esteem by the academic community. Distinguished recipients of this award include Senator Robert Dole, news commentator Roger Mudd, and former professional football player Bart Starr. Students are nominated by cam- pus committees which are composed of faculty members and students. Final approval and notification to the honorees come from the headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Criteria for selection include academic achievements, leadership in extracur- ricular activities, service to the community, and future potential. This year twenty-nine P.S.U. students were awarded this prestigious honor. Brenda Lynn Auman, an Education (4-9) major, along with being president of her senior class, received the ' 81- ' 82 P. 5. U. Panhellenic Campus and Community Service Award. i 8 . Herbert Boyd Ayers, III, a Philosophy Religion major, was a University Marshal and chairman of the Commuter Lunch Program at the House this year. Dora Ann Baker, a General Sociology major, was the acting secretary of the Black Student Organization, the P.S.U. Senate, and the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Judith Elaine Bell, an English Education major, has been an active member of Sigma Tau Delta, a tutor for Special Services, and copy editor of the Indianhead. Mary Blankenship Fanes, an English Education major, served as vice president of Sigma Tau Delta and was caption editor of the Indianhead. Pamela Denise Canus, an Elementary Education (4-9) major, served as vice president of the Black Student Organization and a University Marshal. 106 Gloria Royal Glezen, a Sociology major has served as president of the Sociology Honor Society and has attained the Dean ' s List every semester. Marcia Gail Gouge, a Communicative Arts major, editor and past associate editor of the Pine Needle, has appeared on the Dean ' s List. I « Kumiko Hasegawa, an English language and literature major, is a member of Sigma Tau Delta and the International Student Club. Kay Young Hester, a Math Secondary Education Major, was the Chief University Marshal and the past vice president of the Euclidean Math Club. Kimberly Denise Hester, a Music Education major, has served as president, vice president, and secretary of Sigma Alpha lota and has been very active in the university bands and choirs. Annah Rebecca Hunt, a Business Education major was president of Sigma Alpha lota and a council member of the B.S.U. 107 Stavroula Kokis (Vicki), an English Education major, was vice president of Sigma Tau Delta and the editor-in-chief of the 1983 Indianhead. Norma Jane Lee, a Social Work Major, has served as vice president of the Social Work Club and is a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. H Matt Wayne McManus, an English Major, was the Assistant Chief Marshal and is an expert veteran parachutist. Michael Scott Marler, a Mathematics major, was president of the Math Club and was editor- in-chief of the 1982 Indianhead. Marie Miller, a Busines s Management major, was treasurer of her sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, and a member of the Black Student Organization. Not Pictured Jacqueline Denise Alford, a Math Computer Science major, has served as vice president of her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta, and was selected Miss Black Student Organization for 1982-83. Laurie Ann Batten, a Special Education major, served on the Student Council for Exceptional Children Planning Committee and was a member of Singers Ensemble Eall ' 80. Warren Smith Boger, a Political Science major, served two years on the Student Admissions Corps, and has appeared on the Dean ' s List at two universities. Steven Douglas Edwards, a History major, has been awarded Music and History scholarships and is active in the music field. Catherine Marie Ludwig, a Psychology major, was president of her sorority, Kappa Delta, and was the lead dancer for Cabaret. Susan Kay Parrish, a Business Administration major, was president of the Alpha Chi Honor Society, and a member of the Chancellor ' s Scholars Programs. 108 Evelyn Kay Sanders, a History major, the History Club president, was the assistant editor of the Pine Needle. Tina Marie Stanley, an Education (K-3) major, served as vice president of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, and was a P.S.U. Marshal. Beverly E. Stephenson, a Social Work major, was treasurer of the Student Government Association and a P.S.U. Marshal. Stephen C. Terry, a Business Accounting major, was an outstanding member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, serving as chaplain, president, and treasurer. Sherri C. Westmoreland, a Chemistry major, received a scholastic scholarship and served as a University Marshal. Craig S. Wilkins, a Sociology major, was president of the Applied Sociology Club and received the Osterneck Scholarship for the most outstanding student in medical sociology. 109 TO9 ATHLETICS --• _ B aJ Within the national obsession of fitness and trimness, people find themselves actively engaged in sports, whether as an athlete or as a fan. P.S.U. students have found themselves trapped in this obsession. They are active year-round with fall sports such as soccer, cross country, and volleyball, winter sports such as wrestling and basketball, and spring sports such as baseball, Softball, golf, and tennis. Students in addition are continuous participants in intramural sports such as racquetball, flag football, arm wrestling, cross country, or soccer. Student Trainers. Front: David Shook, Eddie Prevatte. Back: Lisa Snow, Tim Davis, Joann Slattery Preventing and caring for injuries incurred by P.S.U. athletes and other people using the gymna- sium has been the major respon- sibility of the student trainers this year. These full-time students not only worked in their field of study but also operated the training room and assisted at practice sessions and athletic events. The daily schedules these trainers followed were heavy yet reward- ing. Because of the extensive requirements needed to be a student trainer, each individua had to be truly dedicated to the field of athletic training. Above: Gymnastic skills are incorporated into the cheerleading routine. Top Right: Cheerleaders display their lighting spirit as they urge the Braves toward victory. Cheerleaders. Front row: )oann Slattery, Liz Peel — captain, Angle Suedbeck. Row two: Margaret Wright, Arvita Fletcher, Karen Clarkson. Back row: Paula Gibson, Karen Gonzales, Bridgette Moore. 112 Services Enhance Athletic Program Cheering for the basketball games was not the only responsibility of the ' 82- ' 83 P.S.U. cheerleaders. Besides a vast amount of vigorous practice, these nine women spent up to five nights a week cheering or handing out pro- grams at the events of the twelve campus sports. The squad sold P.S.U. excellence cups in order to boost school morale and spirit for the Braves ' athletics program. Two major projects they sponsored were Coaches Day and the Second Annual Cheerleaders Festival. Trying to continue a new tradition, these women invited girls from various high schools for a Cheerleading Competition. Above: Exuberant smiles add to this formation made by the cheerleaders. Left: Animated cheerleaders work hard to promote team spirit. Top Left: Enthusiasm is emitting from the face of cheerleader Deborah Shockley. 113 Soccer Girls. Front: Donna Usher, Back: Christine Bullard, Jackie Taylor, Joyce Prince, Christine Williams. Right: During the game against Francis Marion, Ricardo Austin displays his ball control skills. y . w . Coach Mike Schaeffer, Jeff Hicks, John McCloskey, John Bittle, Richard Hannan, Steve Manspeaker, Mark Whitfield, Shannon Patterson, David Odom Brian Cunning, Mike Hutton, Gary Craeff, Chuck Hewett, Don Dishen, Chip Chadwell, Gonzalo Suarez, Jeff Moss, Ricardo Austin, Chip Emery Aric Burks, David Lowry. r ' Soccer Team Posts Best Season Ever At the beginning of the season head soccer coach Mike Schaeffer stated that this would be the best season in the past decade at P.S.U. Coach Schaeffer was definitely right because his team posted a 4-2-1 record in the Carolina ' s Conference and an impressive record of 4-2-2 in the NAIA District 26. What brought on the resurgence in the P.S.U. soccer program was the P.S.U. offense, with players such as Gonzalo Suarez, Ricardo Austin, Don Dishen, Gary Graeff, and Mike Hutton putting the points on the board. Coach Schaeffer ' s reason for his team ' s winning season was, My players worked hard because they wanted to be the best! For their strong play during the season two players were given All-Conference honors. They were first-team selection Don Dishen and honorable mention Gonzalo Suarez. Season Scores Fall 1982 PSU vs Coker 2-2 PSU vs N.C. Wesleyan 4-3 PSU vs UNC Wilmington 0-2 PSU vs Wingate 6-0 PSU vs Guilford 4-2 PSU vs High Point 0-1 PSU vs Pfeiffer 2-3 PSU vs Methodist 0-1 PSU vs Francis Marion 0-1 PSU vs Elon 3-2 PSU vs Belmont Abbey 2-2 PSU vs Davidson 0-5 PSU vs Catawba 2-1 PSU vs N.C. State 0-5 PSU vs College of Charleston 1-2 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 1-1 PSU vs St. Andrews 1-1 Won-5 Lost-8 Tied-4 P. 114 Top Lett: Strength and agility are necessary components of the soccer player ' s skills. Gary Craeff demonstrates these qualities admirably. P. 114 Top Right: Intense concentration is seen on the face of Shannon Patterson, as he throws the ball. Left: Ricardo Austin and Gonzalo Suarez react to a goal by collapsing. 115 Front row: Dallas Locklear, Scott Johnson, Raymond Broadhurst, Robert Hernandez, Marty Lemons. Back row: Tom Kelleher,. Robert Moody, Luther Everette, Ricky Stoker, Coach Larry Rodgers. Team Makes Tracks After several years of outstanding success in the field of cross country racing, the Braves once again brought pride to the P.S.U. campus. With a harrier unit comprised of two seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and three freshmen, coach Larry Rodgers managed to accomplish three of his five team goals for 1982: 1) stay healthy, 2) be competitive, 3) place high in the NCAA II Regionals. Although the Braves did not win the district championship or place among the top six teams in the State Championship, they were NAIA District 26 Runnersup and placed 9th in the State meet. This season has been an exciting and challenging one for the Braves cross country team as well as a learning experience for the seasons to come. Season Scores - - Fall 1982 Campbell Invitational 8th out of 17 PSU Invitational 4th out of 13 NAIA District 26 Championship 2nd out of 6 State Championships 9th out of 14 NCAA Division II Regionals 9th out of 16 Top right: With determination, hard work and practice, Dallas Locklear proves to be a valuable member of the P.S.U. cross country team. Right: As an asset to his unit Ricky Stoker combines skill and experience to push ahead in the P.S.U. Invitational. 116 6fe4 Left: A great competitor, freshman Luther Cverette brings valuable experience to the P.S.U. harrier unit. Immediately Below: In order to be a challenge to other schools, the Braves must work together as a team and a part of that work is daily training. Bottom: Preparing for the start of the Invitational, runners from various colleges and universities listen attentively for the starting shot. 117 Front row: Teresa Shaw, Lisa Dunaway, Sharon Maynor, Julie Barnes. Row two: Les Malachi, Jane McMillan, Cammie Neill, Lisa Snow. Row three: Becky Nelson, Teri Ludwig, Beverly Nelson, Lisa Griffin, Dee Major. Season Scores — Fall 1982 PSU vs USC-lancaster 15-7, 15-0, 15-4 PSU vs Methodist 15-7, 15-5 PSU vs Elon 15-7, 15-13 PSU vs Shaw 15-3, 15-3 PSU vs WSSU 15-9, 11-15, 15-11 PSU vs St. Andrews 15-10, 15-13 PSU vs Catawba 15-2, 15-9 PSU vs Guilford 15-8, 18-12 PSU vs WSSU 15-7, 15-6 PSU vs Coker 15-6, 15-2 PSU vs Limestone 15-12, 15-13 PSU vs USC-Lancaster 15-2, 15-9 PSU vs Wingate 15-7, 15-3 PSU vs Salem 13-8, 15-9 PSU vs Queens 15-5, 18-8 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 16-14, 15-13 PSU vs NCCU 15 -3, 15-4, 15-8 PSU vs High Point 17- 5, 8-15, 15-9 PSU vs Fayetteviile State 15-8, 15-13 PSU vs Meredith 15-8, 15-13 PSU vs Methodist 16-14, 15-2 PSU vs NC Wesleyan 15-13, 15-5 PSU vs St. Andrews 12 -15, 16-14, 15-12 Above Right: Volleyball games attract a good number of spectators. Above Far Right: Freshman Les Malachi goes down for the shot as Teri Ludwig looks on. Right: Teri Ludwig jumps for that ball. 118 es v e 3$ t A • 1 m I; ' 1 1 .ac y Braves Enjoy Winning Season The Lady Braves volleyballers opened their 1982 season with a positive outlook. Returning for the coming season were six players from last year and five newcomers. With this combination, Coach Tommy Thomp- son looked for less of a learning year and more a year for maturing. Providing definite leadership for a competitive schedule were Beverly Nelson, team captain, and Dee Major, 1982 All Carolinas Conference recipient. Although early in the season the Lady Braves lost two starters as a result of academic difficulties, they certainly did not let it affect their efficiency. Two achievements these women accomplished were setting the best mark since 1977 (21-11), and winning over twenty matches, some- thing that had been accomplished only twice. Top Left: In the heat of play, Lisa Snow takes a spill. Teammates Les Malachi, Teri Ludwig, and Dee Major keep their eyes on the ball. Left: Team captain and the only senior, Beverly Nelson serves the ball. Below left: The team receives guidance from Coach Thompson. Far Left: Both teams work hard in the game between P.S.U. and Elon College. 119 Below: Fall 1982 team members Betsy Smith, Tracy Parker, Monica Hamm, Kat Carter, Tonya Lynam, ■ Julie Hall, Byrd Britt, Carta Hobbs, Kathy Gooden. Tennis Team Faces Trials Season Scores — Fall 1982 PSU vs High Point 0-9 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 4-5 PSU vs Campbell 0-9 PSU vs Wingate B-1 PSU vs Campbell 0-9 PSU vs Wingate 2-7 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 2-7 Won-0 Lost-6 Tied-1 Top Right: Monica Hamm holds the number one position on the team. Bouncing back from a disappoint- ing fall season, the Lady Braves prepared to meet the challenges of the spring season. Heading the line-up for the second half of the split season was Monica Hamm. A transfer student from Palm Beach Junior College, Hamm was described by Coach Ann Webb as a strong player who is very competitive. In the number two position was senior Byrd Britt from Lumberton. Britt was described as a strong player with a good background in the fundamental strokes. Rounding out the top three positions was Kay Carter, who was named P.S.U. ' s MVP in tennis in spring 1982. Her exper- ience and competitive attitude added depth to the team. Other players in the spring 1983 line-up were soph- omore Kathy Gooden and freshmen Tonya Lyman and Carla Hobbs. Right: A junior from Lumberton, Kay Carter is majoring in Business Education. She is a Dean ' s List student. 120 Below: Caught in the mid-swing is senior Byrd Britt, a physical education major from L umber - ton. Below Left: Two Lady Braves take the time to discuss the good and bad points of their match. Left: Having lettered in both tennis and basketball in high school, Tonya Lyman comes to P.S.U. from Wake Forest. She is a freshman majoring in biology. 121 Season Scores - 1982-1983 PSU vs Barber-Scotia 32-10 PSU vs Hiram 29-6 PSU vs Elon 31-15 PSU vs Hampden- Sydney 51-6 PSU vs Carson-Newman 24-15 PSU vs Winston-Salem State 24-14 PSU vs Appalachian State 6-31 PSU vs Oswego State 21-24 PSU vs N.C. State 12-33 PSU vs S.C. State 29-16 PSU vs Campbell 24-18 PSU vs Winston-Salem State 19-29 PSU vs Livingstone 35-15 PSU vs Campbell 17-20 PSU vs Pfeiffer 33-12 PSU vs Barber-Scotia 30-15 PSU vs N.C. A T forfeit to PSU Above: Wrestler leff Graham works for a fall against his opponent. Right: Coach P. 5m rh shouts encouraging words during a wrestling match. 122 Left: Freddie Richardson applies a power half to his opponent. Lower Left: In the heat of the match, Damon Tobin applies a spiral ride to his opponent. Bottom Left: After a tough battle, Ceoff Losey wins his match. Front row: Christine Bullard, Gary Euverard, Damon Tobin, Alan Davis, Freddie Richardson, Pat Johnson Nathan Williams, Jeff Graham, Dean Bowens, Velvet Watkins. Row two: Ray Sheppard, Mike Rea, Eddie Chapman, Mike Angel, Tom Cluchey, Tim Fields, Tommy Walsh, Sam Sheppard, Stephanie Mastro, Marti Nelson. Back row: Darrell Lee - manager, Sonya Williamson, Tom Edmund, Geoff Losey Derek Edmonds, Jay Peyrouse, Scott Shelton, Keith McDonald, P. J. Smith - coach, Jimmy Simpson — student assistant coach. Wrestlers Work Hard The hardship of adjusting to one of the toughest schedules in P.S.U. wrestling history caused a drastic loss of squad members. Although the season began with a total of thirty-six wrestlers, only eleven men managed to remain with the squad through the last match. Jeff Graham (118 pounds) and Geoff Losey (177 pounds), two senior captains, provided the needed leader- ship for the young squad. Also, the two mainstays of the squad, seniors Freddie Richardson (142 pounds) and Alan Davis (150 pounds), ended their wrestling careers at P.S.U. with victor- ies totaling up to a hundred. There was some disappointment over not achiev- ing several goals; however, these eleven men did learn what it takes to be a wrestler: aggression, dedication, and discipline. 123 Above: Team member Cray Davis man- euvers around his opponent. P. 125 Bottom Right: With both feet off the ground, Tony Hayes executes a jump shot. Far Right: Stretching skyward, senior Mike Wallace goes for a lay-up. Top Center: Dodging his opponent, Kelvin Delmar makes a bounce pass to his teammate. P. 125 Middle: Players from both teams watch as Mike Wallace ' s foul shot seems to hang on the rim. P. 125 Bottom Left: Watching with vested interest, the coaches and players observe the action from the Braves ' bench. Season Scores — 1982 •1983 PSU vs Methodist 99-82 PSU vs Radford 95-89 PSU vs Belmont Abbey 81-78 PSU vs High Point 77-83 PSU vs Fayetteville 93-77 PSU vs UNO Wilmington 71-81 PSU vs Francis Marion 67-83 PSU vs Fayetteville 63-62 PSU vs Campbell 53-64 PSU vs Coastal Carolina 70-68 PSU vs Pfeiffer 70-82 PSU vs Guilford 75-85 PSU vs Catawba 86-87 PSU vs Wingate 78-85 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 73-68 PSU vs Coastal Carolina 58-84 PSU vs Guilford 79-74 PSU vs Catawba 60-61 PSU vs High Point 92-76 PSU vs Elon 65-99 PSU vs Francis Marion 81-71 PSU vs Radford 63-81 PSU vs Pfeiffer 83-80 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 85-92 PSU vs Belmont Abbey 56-55 PSU vs Wingate 61-85 PSU vs Elon 81-63 124 ® ,OuA,OJ itiiuiiilufi Front row: Mark Geiger, Kim Hart — manager, Jerome Upton, Richard Hobbs, Darryl Martin, Kelvin Delmar, Dwight Miller, Ryan Tuck, Tony Bostic, Steve Dean — student assistant coach, Billy Lee — head coach. Back row: Tony McNair — manager, Ricky Hooks — manager, Gray Davis, Tony Hayes, Gerald McKinney, Cornell Underwood, Mike Wallace, Ricky Melvin, Mike Emanuel, Scott Colclough — assistant coach, Andy Brown — assistant coach. Season Fraught With Emotion Men ' s basketball at Pembroke State had its share of ups and downs and near misses during the past season. The Braves won their first three games but thereafter ran into bumpy going. There were a pair of heartbreaking one-point losses to national power Catawba and a drubbing at the hands of Coastal Carolina, a team Pembroke had squeaked by at home. Those setbacks were sandwiched around an extremely satisfying win at home against Francis Marion when it seemed the Braves could do no wrong. It was an emotional season for head coach Billy Lee. His seven-year-old son Patrick died February 3 from complica- tions resulting from a brain tumor. The end to the two-and-a-half year battle came just one night after the Braves had captured a win against conference foe High Point. Members of the team had dedicated the game to their coach, who was at his son ' s bedside. 125 Lady Braves Banish Opposition Pembroke State University ' s women ' s basketball team seemed headed for yet another fine season by homecoming. After a season opening loss to Radford University, a loss which snapped a 15-game winning streak at home, Pembroke ran off eight con- secutive wins. Among the victims was defending AIWA national champion Francis Marion. With this 76-74 win the Front row: Pam Odom, Sylvia Tart, Addie Brinson, Lisa Mason, Sheila Stephens, Monica Tyner, Tracey Williams. Back row: Lalon Jones — assistant coach, Donna Moody, Leslie Malichi, Lisa Griffin, Dee Major, Sandra McClenny, Barbara Green, Linda Robinson — head coach. Lower Right: First-team All-American Donna Moody outreaches her opponents. Bottom Center: Averaging nearly twenty points per game, Barbara Green shows how to maneuver the ball through a crowd of Guilford girls. P. 127 Top Left: Sheila Stephens catches a pass and goes for the lay-up. P. 127 Top Right: Who says woman ' s basketball is not as rough as men ' s? The Lady Braves prove they are equal to the task. Lady Braves received extensive publici- ty which added to their determination to succeed. This squad, under fourth- year head coach Linda Robinson, fielded a strong group of returning lettermen as they dominated women ' s basketball in the Carolinas Conference and NAIA District 26. Pembroke ' s rise to national prominence saw the Lady Braves climb as high as No. 6 in the NAIA national poll. 126 Season Scores — 1982-1983 PSU vs Radford 51-59 PSU vs Catawba 80-65 PSU vs Wingate 64-59 PSU vs Francis Marion 76-74 PSU vs Cardner-Webb 80-66 PSU vs Pfeiffer 82-69 PSU vs High Point 96-56 PSU vs Eton 86-68 PSU vs Campbell 72-58 PSU vs Western Carolina 64-65 PSU vs Guilford 83-61 PSU vs Catawba 79-65 PSU vs Wingate 81-68 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 71-66 PSU vs Fayetteville State 99-81 PSU vs Guilford 76-59 PSU vs UNC-Wilmington 69-78 PSU vs Elon 67-64 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 80-87 PSU vs Pfeiffer 83-50 PSU vs UNC-Wilmington 96-70 PSU vs High Point 79-55 PSU vs N.C.A. T. 74-61 127 Season Scores — 1982 PSU vs UNC-Charlotte 8-8 PSU vs St. Andrews 2-3 PSU vs Francis Marion 0-6 PSU vs Wingate College 3-15 PSU vs Univ. of Maine 5-0 PSU vs Univ. of Maine 7-2 PSU vs Pfeiffer 8-3 PSU vs Univ. of South Carolina 5-11 PSU vs Francis Marion 10-17 PSU vs Wingate College 9-8 PSU vs High Point College 5-10 PSU vs Guilford College 12-13 PSU vs Catawba College 5-1 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 14-8 PSU vs Guilford College 13-12 PSU vs Catawba College 7-2 PSU vs Elon College 4-12 PSU vs Duke University 4-8 PSU vs Elon College 10-8 PSU vs High Point 8-7 PSU vs Atlantic Christian 2-3 PSU vs Univ. of South Carolina 4-13 PSU vs Elon College 4-5 PSU vs Pfeiffer College 2-4 V£fe£ -J 128 Left: Team members Tim Caradonna and Todd Leisure practice fielding barehanded. P. 122 Top: Eric Collins practices hitting groundballs. Above: johnny Dial, transfer student from Southeastern Community College, seems to enjoy the start of baseball season and does not mind the long hard hours of practice. P. 122 Bottom: During a practice session, Tommy Thompson works on bunting. % % % % 9 8 9 § § i Front row: Todd Leisure, Bobby Bousman, Joe Strouse, Barbara Ash, Renita Parsons — batgirls, Al Warmack, Allen Oxendine, Reggie Strickland. Row two: Greg Bryant, Tim Caradonna, James White, Mike Covington, Mark Painter, Chip Watts, Clark Nance, Ty Moore. Back row: Tommy Thompson - coach, Jerry Moore, Darrell Cruel, Guy Sanderson, John Braxton, Eric Collins, Kenny Fisher, Jeff Caster, Dean Davis, Greg Beasley, Harold Ellen - coach, Not pictured: Johnny Dial, Marvin Butler. Braves Play Ball Even though it was three strikes you ' re out, there was still the old ball game. Throughout the 1982 season, the baseball team put forth a worth- while effort to have several successful games. They finished out their season with a final mark of 10-13-1. One of the players, Forace Oxendine, brought recognition to the team when he made NAIA first team All-American. This Pembroke native was also recognized in the Carolinas Conference and NAIA District 26 and was honored as one of the NAIA Area VII Players of the Year. The ' 82 season wasn ' t extremely successful in wins; however, it did provide experience to the new re- cruits. 129 Scoreboard — 1982 NAIA District 26 Championship Carolinas Conference NAIA National Championship NCAA II Nationals 2nd out of 11 1st out of 4 3rd out of 56 27th out of all Front row: George Pone, James Brown, Raymond Broadhurst, Troy Hall, Robert Hernandez, Thomas Spencer, Ken Guion. Row two: Maxie Roberts, Mike Thomas, Don Dishen, Barry Leonard, Dallas Locklear, Darick Bradley, Michael Clarkson. Back row: Mike Schaeffer — assistant coach, Michael Bryant, Derek Edmonds, Luther Everette, Ben Major, Russell Clark, Jardin Tyson, Mike Kydd, Larry Rodgers — head coach. Track Team Triumphs It was a proud season to be a member of the track team. The 1982 season proved to be the best ever in P.S.U. history. Twelve tracksters not only all qualified for the Nationals, but they posted as the third place team in the NAIA. Nine of these men were also named All-Americans for their outstanding skills in the field of track. One of these men, Carry Henry, ended his career at P.S.U. with an overall record of fifteen times making first-team All-American and six times gaining national championship crowns. Again in ' 82 the track team won the Carolinas Conference Crown and NAIA District 26. With a few losses and a few additions, the tracksters looked forward to a new season in 1983. Right: Named All-American in 1982 NAIA competition, Darick Bradley runs the inter- mediate hurdles. 130 I I Left: As the gun sounds, P.S.U. runners dart from the starting position. Below: Long hours of practice are necessary for distance runners Robert Hernandez, Dallas Locklear, and Luther Everette. Above: Athlete Mike Kydd gives it his best shot. Above Left: Awards are received at NAIA Nationals. Darick Bradley placed third in intermediate hurdles and also in the 1600 meter relay race. Left: A happy team proudly displays awards received at the NAIA National Championship in Charleston, West Virginia, in June, 1982. 131 Right: A valuable member of the team, Lisa Mason demonstrates her hitting skill. She was named to the 1982 all-Carolinas Conference. P. 133 Top: Being sure not to let go of that base, first baseman Monica Tyner reaches for the ball as a player from Pfeiffer runs for the base. Below center: Lisa Mason comes in for a run as teammates Lisa Dunaway and Smitty Williams look on. Below: Team member Theresa Ludwig swings into action. H ■ i r - 132 Scoreboard — 1982 PSU vs Wingate PSU vs Wingate PSU vs Guilford PSU vs Guilford PSU vs Elon PSU vs Elon PSU vs UNC-W PSU vs UNC-W PSU vs Campbell PSU vs Campbell PSU vs Catawba PSU vs Catawba PSU vs Atlantic Christian PSU vs Atlantic Christian PSU vs Pfeiffer PSU vs Pfeiffer PSU vs UNC-C PSU vs UNC-C N.C. A T Invitational Tournament UNC-C Invitational Tournament Carolinas Conference Tournament AIAW State Tournament 4-3 1-11 2-1 7-3 2-12 2-3 7-6 3-8 4-1 2-1 21-9 7-16 13-6 9-4 4-3 6-5 1-2 3-7 finished 4th finished 6th finished 3rd 1 out of 3 Front row: Lisa Snow, Lois Ann Blackburn, Pam Odom, Sharon Jacobs, Lisa Dunaway, Teresa Shaw, Sarah Boone, Leslie Malichi. Back row: Jackie Graham, Cammie Neill, Theresa Ludwig, Pam Prevatte, Donna Moody, Tracy Williams, Monica Tyner, Sandra Holland, Lalon Jones — coach. Ladies Score Winning Season Never let it be said women are too weak to play a physical sport. With a strong and determined team of women the game of Softball can become quite challenging. The Lady Braves, coached by Lalon Jones, proved this year that they were not a group of sissy women but one tough team to beat. By the end of the ' 82 season, this team had the best winning softball record in the school ' s history, twenty-one games in a season. Their final posted record was 21-18. Two of the significant achievements within the softball sea- son were given to a player and a coach. Lisa Mason was named to the all- Carolinas Conference, while Miss Lalon Jones was honored as Coach of the Year for the Carolinas Conference. The team placed third in that conference. 133 Racqueteers nJ Regroup Just as the ball hit the court, the volley was returned by one of the men on the tennis team. Yet, the tennis season turned out to be a bit difficult for the spring ' 82 squad. No matter how strong the return or precise the backhand, the tennis team still ended their season with a record of 5-12. Although the squad lost their tennis coach, the new coach, Scott Col- clough, anticipated a better season for ' 83. Tennis Team. Chris Auman, Toshiaki Tsuruta, Larry Napoli, Marvin Wheeler, Mike Thorpe, and Yasuo Takamatsu. Not pictured: Bobby Beale. Right: In his second year with the team. Larry Napoli is a transfer student from Cleveland, Ohio. Season Scores — 1982 P5U vs West Chester State 0-9 PSU vs High Point 0-9 PSU vs St. Andrews 8-1 PSU vs Elon 1-8 PSU vs Salisbury State 4-5 PSU vs Fayetteville State 9-0 PSU vs Pfeiffer 4-5 PSU vs Wingate 3-6 PSU vs Francis Marion 0-9 PSU vs UNC-Wilmington 0-9 PSU vs Wingate 3-6 PSU vs St. Andrews 5-12 PSU vs Elon 1-8 PSU vs Francis Marion 0-9 PSU vs Methodist 7-2 PSU vs Fayetteville State 9-0 wiWfl. 134 Left: A freshman from Richmond County, Chris Auman is called an outstanding prospect by Coach Scott Colclough. Far Left: Rockingham native Marvin Wheeler is one of two seniors on the tennis team. Coach Colclough says that the seniors give leadership and experience to the team. Lower Left: Coach Scott Colclough says that freshman Mike Thorpe is a good pro- spect. He comes to the team from Douglas Byrd High School. Below: Sophomore Yasuo Takamatsu is in his first year with the tennis team. 135 Above: Team member Petri Rekola drives a tee shot down the middle of the fairway. Top Right: Two inches, four inches, six inches: Will the putt break to the right or the left! Such are the thoughts of Darrell Olson. Right: Darrell Campbell ponders the distance and loft of this iron shot. Far Right: Ron Peoples peers at a less than perfect shot. P. 137 Lower right: Displaying good form and follow-through, Bobby Cooke watches for the landing of his ball. 136 Front row: Lacey Cane — coach, Bobby Cooke, Bert Lewis. Back row: Darrell Olson, Ron Peoples, Petri Rekola. Not pictured: Darrell Campbell. Golfers Match Up Closing out their ' 82 season, the P.S.U. golf team placed fifth in the Carolinas Conference race. This team of golfers under the direction of Lacey Gane worked diligently to have a successful season. From the NAIA District 26 meet, the P.S.U. team returned home after receiving seventh ranking. This was not an uneventful season for this team. Some highlights which occurred were that the team placed fourth in the P.S.U. Invitational Golf Tournament, thirteenth in the Methodist Invitational. One golfer who certainly deserved his title of most valuable golfer for ' 81- ' 82 was William Lowry of Pembroke. Scoreboard — 1982 Carolina Conference Tournament 5th NAIA District 26 7th P.S.U. Invitational 7th out of 18 Elon Invitational 13 out of 31 Methodist Invitational 13 out of 17 137 Intramurals: Something For Everyone Not everyone could play on the school ' s athletic teams, but they could be a part of the intramural sports. Anyone who had a valid ' 82- ' 83 P.S.U. I.D. card was eligible to be a member of one of the various teams. Although each team ' s members may not possess professional skills, together they made up several competitive teams. As this year progressed a total of twelve sports were opened for participation by students and faculty. Beginning in the fall semester, there were games of flag football or soccer, plus individual competitions in arm wrestling, rac- quetball, or tennis. With the start of a new year and spring semester, leagues were formed to compete in basketball, volleyball, and softball. One major event coordinated along with the spring season was the Super Star Competition. This two-day event included individual sports such as a bike race, a softball throw, and freestyle swimming. Intramurals provided opportunities for getting physical to everyone wishing to break away from the daily routine. Top: Competition is intense among various student groups. Pitcher Jeryl Murph gets into the game. Right: Intramural competition provides fun for spectators as well as participants. P. 139 Top Left: Excessive energy is ventilated as students work hard in this soccer game between the International students and the Red Army. P. 139 Top Right: Crouching to make that vital call, the umpire is an important part of intramural sports. P. 139 Middle Left: Excitement is in the air for the brief seconds before the batter hits the ball in this intramural softball game. 138 ' 5 | P , :v i 1 1 .J.Jt Laki • it. Above: Interested observers watch the action from outside the playing area. left: Both teams are involved in the competitive spirit in this fall soccer match-up. 139 m PEOPLE This yearbook would not be complete without a brief introduction to the members who compose the P.S.U. world — whether it be students, staff, (acuity, or administrators. All have different goals and roles; however, all carry them out in such a way that P.S.U. has managed to remain a well- organized, unified campus. It is because of the P.S.U. collaboration that this university is special and unique. Administrators are parents too. Cina Pisano receives a congratulatory kiss from her father, Dr. Richard Pisano, after the Miss P.S.U. Pageant. Mrs. Helen Alston Secretary Biology Mr. George T. Ammons Assistant Professor Business Administration Dr. Ray Von Beatty Director Counseling and Testing Dr. Paul |. Berghoff Assistant Professor Education Maj. Harvey D. Bien Assistant Professor Army ROTC Mrs. Sharon L. Bien Secretary Institutional Advancement Mrs. Glenda R. Bird Assistant University Nurse Mr. Ollie G. Bishop Instructor Business Administration Ms. Sequal L. Black Instructor COP Program 142 Administration Faculty Staff Mrs. Carolyn Blackburn Mrs. Marilyn Blackburn Mrs. Eleanor Blakely Mr. Gerald Blakely Mr. Adolph Blue Secretary Secretary Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Superintendent Business Affairs Admissions Sociology Business Administration Buildings and Grounds Mr. William B. Blue Dr. Leon Bolich Director of Accounting Chairman Business Administration Mr. John R. Bowman Dr. Mary P. Boyles Mrs. Lillian Brewington Instructor Director Secretary Sociology Developmental Learning Library Mrs. Grace Britt Accounts Receivable Clerk Dr. Robert F. Britt Professor Biology In his office in the Oxendine Science Building, Mr. William Truman spends time assisting Troy Hall with a math assignment. 143 Administration Faculty Staff Mr. Loren L. Butler Assistant Professor History A I SL. x . Dr. Dalton P. Brooks Director Institutional Research Dr. Monika B. Brown Lecturer Communicative Arts Dr. Robert W. Brown Assistant Professor History Dr. Ellen ). Bryan Associate Professor Physical Education r W Mr. Charles Bryant Chief of Police Mrs. Normie Billiard Circulation Assistant Library Mr. Ronald Bullard Mr. William R. Bullard Post-Office Supervisor Associate Professor History Dr. Mary M. Buxton Assistant Professor Education Mrs. Gloria C. Chavis Secretary Central Stores Dr. Leon Bolich, chairman of the Business Administra- tion Department, has a friendly smile for students who are waiting in the hallway. 144 Dr. John Chay Professor History Preparing the set for a drama production is hard work, but Mr. Robert Levy, Technical Director in the Performing Arts Center, does not seem to mind. .V if. A Dr. James B. Chavis Mr. Wilbert Chavis Vice Chancellor Office Service Supervisor Student Affairs V s A Ms. Hazel Coates Lecturer Business Mr. Scott Colclough Lecturer Physical Education Dr. Rhoda Collins Professor Education Dr. Edwin W. Crain Professor Physical Education Mr. Earl Cummings Equipment Room Supervisor Physical Education Dr. Jose D ' Arruda Chairman Physical Science Dr. W. Howard Dean Director Graduate Studies Mrs. Patty H. Deese Accounting Technician 145 Mrs. Shirley Deese Secretary History Mr. Adolph L. Dial Chairman American Indian Studies Mrs. Jane Dial Switchboard Supervisor Always willing to help students, Chancellor Givens takes a moment from his busy schedule to pose for the photographer. Straight From The Top Tucked away deep in the heart of Sampson Hall, the office of Chancellor Paul R. Givens is filled with recollec- tions of the past. On the wall is the enormous seal of Pembroke State University, reminding all of its begin- nings in 1887. There is also a bookcase stacked with past yearbooks and catalogues. There are fond memories of where we have been and how far we have come, but to Dr. Givens, what is important now is where we are and where we are going. Focusing on the Five-Year, Long Range Plan developed by the faculty, administration, and himself, Dr. Givens feels that the University is steadily improving. With the help of a much more active admissions office, the student population remained constant this year instead of dropping as in the past. More activities were held on campus for high school students and teachers. This year P.S.U. added fifteen new students to the Chancellor ' s Scholars Program. Increasing the visibility of the University also improved throughout the year. The Office of Institutional Advancement, headed by Dr. Pisano, promoted the Annual Giving Campaign in an effort to raise $100,000. The campaign was a complete success and community involvement with the university increased dramatically. An office dedicated to the reten- tion of students was also initiated. Several students who were considering leaving the University for reasons such as insufficient financial aid or other workable problems were given a counselor who helped them to over- come their obstacles and remain on campus. All of these programs have definitely improved the quality of the university. As far as food service goes, Dr. Givens and those involved are continuously discussing ways for im- provement. Looking toward the future, the Chancellor hopes to gain new funds for expansion of the computer center and programs in English Education and several other departments are also under consideration. The much talked about new student center is still in its planning stages because of a lack of funds. All in all, Dr. Givens is satisfied with the events of the year and looks forward to whatever may come: I ' m very optimistic about the future of Pembroke State University. I can feel a momentum, a positive momentum as I hear more and more people saying good things about our institution. 146 Administration Faculty Staff f 3 l - hJ k i SFC. Ellis Doyle Lecturer Army ROTC Dr. Ben lay Drymon Associate Professor Education Mr. Albert D. Dun.iv.iri Associate Professor Communicative Arts Mr. lames B. Ebert Associate Professor Biology Dr. David K. Eliades Associate Professor History I Mr. Harold Ellen Assistant Professor Physical Education Ms. Billie F. Evans Assistant Director Library Technical Services Mr. James S. Farmer Associate Professor Communicative Arts Mrs. Marjorie L. Farmer Assistant Professor Communicative Arts Dr. Carl M. Fisher Professor Education Mr. Calvin Floyd Ms. Virginia Ford Dr. William F. Fritz Mr. Lacey E. Cane Mrs. Grace L. Cibson Title III Director Keypunch Operator Associate Professor Music Athletic Director Assistant Professor Communicative Arts Administration Faculty Staff Dr. Paul R. Givens Dr. Joseph W. Goldston Mrs. Janice B. Coolsby Dr. Gibson Gray Mrs. Magnolia O. Chancellor Associate Professor Secretary ' Acting Chairman Griffith Math Computer Old Main Political Science Assistant Professor Science Business Education Dr. Robert Gustafson Chairman Philosophy and Religion Ms. Theresa Hale Staff Associate COP Program Dr. George L. Harper, Jr Assistant Professor Philosophy and Religion Mr. Norris O. Harvey Instructor Math Computer Science Mrs. Mary B. Hendrix Secretary Math Computer Science joking around- On her way to a faculty meeting, Mrs. Blakely bf the Sociology Department pauses to have her picture taken with Mr. Wolf of the Business Department. 148 Behind the scenes in the library, the technical ser- vices assistants help get books processed and on the shelves. Pictured are Susan Cummings, Brenda Bullock, Julie Sumner, and Patsy Hunt. Dr. Paul B. Herrick Assistant Professor Political Science « --v I Dr. Robert C. Hersch Director Library Services Dr. H. Monte Hill Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth Mr. James F. Hubbard Assistant Professor Secretary Associate Professor Political Science Physical Education Psychology Mrs. Carol L. Hunt Secretary COP Program f l Mrs. Dee Hunt Mr. Elmer Hunt, Jr. Ms. Paula Hunt Mr. Terry Hutchins Mrs. Brenda Jacobs Secretary University Photographer Secretary Assistant to the Chancellor Secretary Guidance and Testing Continuing Education Music 149 Located across the street from the Mary Livermore Library, the Infirmary is available to all students. Nurse Glenda Bird takes Barbara Green ' s blood pressure. Mrs. Millie Jacobs Secretary Bookstore Dr. Charles R. Jenkins Academic Dean Dr. Stanley R. Jenkins Assistant Professor Art Mrs. Sylvia T. Jenkins Secretary Art Mrs. Diane O. Jones Director Career Planning Ms. Faye Jones Associate Dean Student Affairs Mrs. Glenn Ellen Jones Reference Librarian Library Ms. Lalon E. Jones Lecturer Physical Education Dr. Chet Jordan Mr. Robert Keber Assistant Professor Instructor Communicative Arts Geology and Geography 150 Administration Faculty Staff Dr. Bonnie A. Kelley Assistant Professor Biology Dr. Paul W. Killian Professor Psychology Dr. David K. Kuo Professor Biology Dr. Elizabeth Kuo Associate Professor Geology and Geography Mrs. Patricia Lambert Accounting Technician Dr. Jesse M. Lamm Professor Education Ms. Patricia Lankiord Dormitory Supervisor Dr. Norman Layne, Jr. Assistant Professor Sociology Dr. Thomas ). Leach Chairman Communicative Arts Mr. Billy Lee Lecturer Physical Education Mr. Robert C. Levy Lecturer Communicative Arts Stepping out into the sunshine are Mr. Adolph Dial, Chairman of American Indian Studies, and Dr. John Reissner, Associate Professor of Physical Science. 151 Administration Faculty Staff JL Dr. Donald R. Little Associate Professor Education ■ ' ••i . '  ' . ••-t ;  v • ' .•J ' - Ms. Annie R. Locklear Ms. Brenda J. Locklear Ms. Carolyn H. Locklear Mrs. Christine Locklear Dormitory Supervisor Secretary Payroll Clerk Accounting Technician Business and Economics Mrs. Emma J. Locklear Ms. Freda P. Locklear Mr. Gary L. Locklear Mrs. Juanita O. Locklear Mrs. Kate Locklear Cashier Instructor Lecturer Director, Native Personnel Technician Bookstore Math Computer Business Administration American Science Resource Center Mrs. Sue Betty Locklear Secretary Communicative Arts V Ms. Vivian Locklear Assistant to University Siurse Mr. Adam Warren Love Media Director Ms. Betty G. Lovell Clerk Typist Admissions Mrs. Elaine S. Lowry Secretary Special Programs 152 Gamesmanship: Business instructor Gerald Blakely tests his skills in the Student Center. Professors Are People Too! Imagine the shock on students ' faces when they see their professors swimming a few laps in the pool after class one afternoon. Or what would their thoughts be if they knew professors watch and listen to the soap operas too? From some past training students tend to believe professors are like machines. They have varied uses but no feelings or emotions. Professors only lecture, assign work, and grade assignments, and then they are switched off for the night. Well, what a surprise all students receive when the people they thought were wrapped up in academics are seen jogging or playing tennis. Some professors attempt to relate to their students by using humor as a means of teaching. Others go to the student center and battle with the video games along with students who get video mania. Holidays provide professors an opportunity to join the college crazi- ness. Dressing as Halloween monsters, a few professors showed their creativi- ty- There are some who become involved in the various academic sororities or clubs. Through these, students interact with professors in a relaxed atmosphere of sharing ideas. So, students, try to give professors a chance to be people too. Mr. Stanford Lowry Counselor Special Programs Mrs. Doris J. McOaniel Title III Secretary Dr. Jerome A. McDuffie Associate Professor History 153 Administration Faculty Staff Mr. Joseph McGirt Associate Professor Biology Mrs. Fay M. McKethan Instructor Mathematics Dr. Willie McNeill Assistant Professor Education Dr. Josef L. Mandel Assistant Professor Communicative Arts Mrs. Neila J. Mangum Counselor Special Programs Mr. Steve Marson Assistant Professor Sociology Ms. I. Ruth Martin Associate Professor Religion . William S. Mason, Jr. Vice Chancellor Business Affairs Dr. Harold David Maxwell Associate Professor Biology Dr. Gerald D. Mavnor Chairman Education Because of her interest in com- puters. Dr. Elizabeth Kuo visited the new micro-computer class which is taught by Dr. Jose D ' Arruda. 154 Even instructors stop for a chat between classes, as demonstrated by Mrs. Marjorie Farmer and Mrs. Ann Wells. Both ladies are members of the Communica- tive Arts Department Mr. Charles Mercavich Instructor Music Dr. Lyn Micheletti Assistant Professor Music Ms. Barbara |. Miller Cataloging Librarian Library Ms. Frances O. Miller Library Clerk Communicative Arts Mr. Enoch Morris, Jr. Director Performing Arts Center Dr. Matthew C. Morrison Associate Professor Communicative Arts Mr. Walter S. Musgrove Night Librarian Mr. Lee Neville Manager - Student Center and Bookstore Mr. Barry O ' Brien Instructor Economics Ms. Connie L. Oxendine Secretary Geology, Geography, and Sociology Departments 155 Administration Faculty Staff Mrs. Lillie M. Oxendine Linda E. Oxendine Clerk Typist Curator, Native American Library Circulation Desk Resource Center Ms. Linda O. Oxendine Mr. Ronald Oxendine Mr. Walter C. Oxendine Admissions Counselor Director of Developmental and Alumni Affairs Secretary Physical Science Ms. Katherine Pasco Instructor Art Miss Carol Paul Secretary Psychology Dr. Barney K. Pauze Assistant Professor Sociology Dr. Steve Pax Assistant Professor Mathematics t - Jo Ann Pearson Manager Computer Center Dr. H. Rhodes Peele Dr. Raymond B. Ms. Christine Perry Assistant Professor Pennington Accounting Clerk Mathematics Chairman Physical Education Officiating at the Red Army boxing match is only one of the many duties performed by Sports Information Director Gary Spitler. 156 Scientific communications abound as Dr. Harold league and Dr. John Reissner converse. Dr. Richard C. Pisano Dean - Academic Affairs for Administration Ms. Pretto S. Pittman Secretary Institutional Research Mr. Alec Price Dean Student Affairs Mrs. Berteen Prine Secretary Chancellor ' s Office Mr. Laird Prussner Instructor Mathematics Dr. Leon Rand Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs Mr. Andrew Ransom Associate Professor Physical Science Mr. Julian Ransom Purchasing Agent Dr. R. W. Reising Acting Director Admissions Dr. John Reissner Associate Professor Physical Science Ms. Taryn Rice Instructor COP Program 157 Dr. Kathryn K. Rileigh Chairman Psychology Dr. John Rimberg Professor Sociology ■■■■ Mr. Herbert W. Roberts Central Stores Manager Meeting and eating are the main activities which take place in the Wagon Wheel. Members of the helpful staff are (first row, seated) Mrs. Queen Esther Locklear, Miss Janice Jones, Mrs. Naomi Dimery, and Mrs. Narva Harris; (second row) Mrs. Edna Miller, Mrs. Annie Locklear, Mrs. Shirley Oxendine, Mrs. Helen Locklear, and Mrs. Carolyn Sampson; (back row) Mr. Joe Addison, Mr. L. C. McArthur, Mr. Elijah Dixon, and Mr. Julius Oxendine. Small, Yet Pleasant! Nestled in an obscure corner of the Student Center is a small, semi- dark refuge from the hectic pace of the academic pressures. The sign over the door says Wagon Wheel and the interior reveals a warm rustic setting. Around three walls, the room is bordered with large wooden booths, and four over-sized picnic tables fill the inner space. A counter which reveals tempting snacks can be seen along the fourth wall. There is something to appeal to almost every appetite. Hot coffee, donuts, and sausage biscuits are available for the breakfast eaters. Other items include hamburgers, hot dogs, fish or chicken sandwiches, french fries, tossed salads, and even cookies and cakes. To the commuters, the snack bar is a place to unwind between classes. To the campus residents, it is a place to get a quick pick-me-up. Both groups of students get to know well the faces of those who work behind the Wagon Wheel counters. After a busy lunch crowd, the workers may feel like frowning their way through the next student orders, but it is clear that the Wagon Wheel staff has a sense of humor. In fact, their sign on the cash register, where they have changed many dollar bills for students in the past, playfully reads, Would you go to a bank to get a sandwich? 158 Administration Faculty Staff Ms. Linda Robinson Lecturer Physical Education Mr. Larry W. Rodgers Mrs. Shirley N. Rodgers Ms. Lillian Rodgers Lecturer Secretary Counselor Physical Education Political Science Admissions Dr. Robert L. Romine Chairman Music Dr. Thomas E. Ross Dr. Raymond J. Rundus Mrs. Eva B. Sampson Dr. Gilbert L. Sampson Ms. Katie T. Sampson Chairman Professor University Nurse Acting Chairman Secretary Geography and Geology Communicative Arts Math Computer Graduate Studies Science Mrs. Rosa Ann Sampson Mrs. Monnie Sanderson Mr. Michael Schaeffer Secretary Secretary Lecturer Media Center Public Information Physical Education Dr. Frank Schmalleger Chairman Sociology Dr. Robert O. Schneider Assistant Professor Political Science 159 Dr. Wish gives directions on typing up one of his tests to Physical Science Department secretary. Dr. Dennis H. Sigmon Assistant Professor Communicative Arts Mrs. Joyce S. Singletary Registrar Dr. Harold C. Slagle Professor Music Mr. P. J. Smith Lecturer Physical Education Mr. Gary Spiller Director Sports Information Dr. Maurice F. Stanley Assistant Professor Philosophy and Religion Mr. Ralph Steeds Assistant Professor Art Ms. Margaret C. Stephens Secretary Planning and Placement Dr. Shelby Stephenson Associate Professor English Dr. Michael L. Stratil Assistant Professor Psychology 160 Administration Faculty Staff Dr. Kathryn Sullivan Assistant Professor Education Mr. Tommy D. Swett Captain Harold Swims Dr. Harold ). Teague Mrs. Peggy J. Thomas Director Air Force ROTC Professor Secretary Special Programs Chemistry Education ' «- 1 fi ' 1 ' M Ms. Kay Thompson Dr. Norma |. Thompson Mr. Tommy Thompson Mr. William L. Truman Mrs. Felecia Turner Secretary Dean, Records and Lecturer Instructor Coordinator Dean of Student Affairs Special Programs Physical Education Mathematics Cultural Events Members of Kappa Delta honor their sponsor, Mrs. Prine. In September, 1982, Mrs. Prine was honored for forty years of service. During this time she has been the secretary of every president or chan- cellor at P.S.U. 161 Administration Faculty Staff Dr. William P. Turner Professor History Mr. Paul Van Zand! Chairman Art Mr. Richard R. Vela Instructor Communicative Arts Dr. John Wallingford Professor Physical Science Dr. George R. Waller Professor Music Mr. Cene Warren Director Public Information Ms. Ann Webb Assistant Professor Physical Education Mrs. Ann F. Wells Associate Professor Communicative Arts Mrs. Kathleen S. Wells Cashier hf -s Mr. Dean Williams Assistant Director Library Services Dr. Matt Morrison is all smiles because of the new courses which are offered for the minor in Mass Media, particularly the radio and television production offerings. 162 Even professors enjoy lighter moments. Dr. Bux- ton and Dr. Schultz clown around. Dr. Judith Wish Assistant Professor Education Dr. Peter A. Wish Assistant Professor Physical Science Mr. Victor W. Wolf Associate Professor Economics Dr. Sylvester W. Wooten Director Continuing Education Ms. Linda Wright Clerk Typist Purchasing 163 Seniors Apprehension is the one word to which P.S.U. seniors can relate. Thou- sands of questions need to be ans- wered. Some may wonder why they even chose to major in their field. Every senior has to consider 2 options after graduation — either to find a job or to attend graduate school. If he chooses the job option, today ' s economy and the chances of employ- ment have to be considered. On the other hand, if further education is the graduate ' s choice, more problems arise. Grades have a large impact on this choice. Also, most graduate programs are at larger universities and this would mean re-location. After graduation, the real world must be faced. Greater responsibilities are thrown upon the newly graduated person. Security seems to be left behind. No longer can money from Mama and Daddy be counted on. However, as fortune-seekers, it is hard not to want a new car, a home, and financial security right away. At. P.S.U., there are several steps that must be taken in order to graduate. The paying of all fees, including senior dues, must be carried through. A senior must apply for a degree through the registrar ' s office. Also, a placement folder should be filed with the Guidance and Placement office. Whatever the chosen path, each senior looks forward to graduation day with a touch of sadness as well as happiness. Old friends have to be left behind, but everyone realizes that bigger and better things may be in store. s Above: The 1982-83 senior class officers are Sharon Oxedine, Secretary; Mike Quick, President; Yvonne James, Vice-President. Mot pictured is Cindy Averitt, Treasurer. 164 P 164 Bottom Right: Senior Pacelli Egbuna looks on anxiously as the international students defeat TKE in the intramural soccer game. 165 Photographer Tom Crutchfield rakes a turn on the other side of the Francesca Adler Fayetteville, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Theatre Option Jacqueline D. Alford Rowland, NC B.S., Mathematics Computer Science Track Stuart B. Andrews Fayetteville, NC B.S., Applied Science in Business Administration Dora Baker Rowland, NC B.A., Sociology Seniors t-kJ5a Juan Barnhill Lumberton, NC B.S., Business Admini stration, Management Concentration Laurie Ann Batten Whiteville, NC B.S., Special Education Lora Faye Bell Lumberton, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Charcie Rose Berry Gibson, NC B.S., Applied Science in Business Administration Terry B. Bethea Fayetteville, NC B.S., Mathematics, Computer Science Track 166 Busy students often take a break in the lobby of the Business Administration building, like Stephanie Nichols, a senior business major. Warren S. Boger Mocksville, NC B.A., Political Science Masoud Bonyanian Esfahan, Iran B.A., Political Science Kenneth D. Bird, Jr. Pembroke, NC B.S., Chemistry, Biochemistry Emphasis Christina Blashfield Fayetteville, NC B.A., Social Work Sherry Elizabeth Black Fayetteville, NC B.A., Political Science John Richard Bloxson Wagram, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration i n Teresa L. Boone Pembroke, NC B.A., Sociology Joel C. Bounds Raeford, NC B.S., Biology fll ■!■« « Donna Jean Bowen Bladenboro, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Edgar Charles Bowen, Jr. Bladenboro, NC B.A., English Education 167 1 Walter |. Bowen Fayetteville, NC B.S., Mathematics, Computer Science Track Darick Eugene Bradley Southern Pines, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Cynthia Kay Bradsher Rowland, NC B.S., Biology Frederick W. Brent Parkton, NC B.S., Psychology Doris Brewington Rowland, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Harold Lewis Britt Lumberton, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Teresa ]o Brigman Hamlet, NC B.S., Business Administration Candace Brisson Lumberton, NC B.S., Music Education Vickie McLellan Britt Orrum, NC B.S., Business Administration Dalton P. Brooks, )r. Pembroke, NC B.S., Chemistry Betty Byrd Britt Lumberton, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Ted Brooks Pembroke, NC B.A., Philosophy and Religion 168 Seniors James A. Brown Pembroke, NC B.A., Social Work Johnny Wayne Bullard Raeford, NC B.S., Chemistry Myra Bullard Pembroke, NC B.S., Mathematics Education Mavis Virginia Brown Shannon, NC B.S., Business Education Timothy Kent Brulet Jacksonville, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Gregory Nathan Bryant Fayetteville, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Mike Charechy, representative from IBM, discusses job opportunities wi th Smitty Locklear. Job interviews were held on October 1, 1982. Seniors Seek Jobs An important aspect in acquiring a job is the interview. This meeting can be a decisive factor in the applicant ' s chance for a job. Pem- broke State students were fortunate in that workshops were held to teach interviewing techniques. Since each student attending college hopes to graduate and receive a profitable job, it can benefit him to attend such a workshop. Ms. Diane Jones, director of the workshop on developing good interviewing techniques, offered this workshop every week throughout the year. The material covered ranged from proper attire for an interview to questions often asked by a prospec- tive employer. Students listened to a record demonstrating three ill- prepared applicants and the em- ployer ' s critique of them. Then, they listened to a proper interview and critique. From this record they observed the appropriate responses to an interviewer ' s questions. Later came the opportunity to do some role playing; this was the time to learn from one ' s mistakes. The main goal stressed by Ms. Jones was that students must prepare themselves for an interview. One way of preparing is researching various aspects of the companies to which they apply. Sending a note thanking the inter- viewer for his time is also desirable. Displaying the concern of the P.S.U. administration for its students, these workshops nurtured a goal in education, showing students how to succeed in the working society. 169 Rose Revels Bullard Lumberton, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Tammy Tanner Byrd Rockingham, NC B.S., Special Education Penny Renee Carter Lumberton, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Seniors In the fall of 1982, the Communicative Arts Department added courses in radio and television production. Here Francy Adler demonstrates the equipment in the mobile unit which was given to the school by WECT, Channel 6, in the previous spring. Rachel Herring Carter Lumberton, NC B.S., Elementary Education , Intermediate Grades Certification Kathleen Chambers Fayetteville, NC B.S., Mathematics, Computer Science Track Sheila Chavis Lumberton, NC B.S., Special Education Leah Ann Clements Hamlet, NC B.5., Biology 170 Lisa Marlitt Clendennen Charlotte, NC B.S., Chemistry Frank E. Cominotti Laurinburg, NC B.S., Business Administration, Accounting and Management Doris Threatt Coxe Wadesboro, NC B.S., Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Mary Helen Crawford St. Pauls, NC B.A., Philosophy and Religion L. Schotsi Creech Graham, NC B.A., Philosophy Evelyn Cruz Lumberton, NC B.S., Business Administration, Accounting Concentration Jonathan Willard Cummings Pembroke, NC B.S., Biology Thomas Clinton Crutchfield Fayetteville, NC B.S., Mathematics, Computer Science Track Wanda lane Culbreth Fayetteville, NC B.S., Special Education 171 1 Welbert Lynn Cummings Pembroke, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Judy Ann Davis Aberdeen, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Timothy A. Davis Apex, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation J — ' J Homer Lee Deese Maxton, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Smiling just comes naturally to Rosi Adams, a senior from Bladenboro. Mayumi Domoto Chrba, Japan B.S., Psychology William Kent Dean Hope Mills, NC B.S., Chemistry Max Donald Dishen, |r. Charlotte, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Robert Earl Edwards Lumberton, NC 3.S., Business Administration, Accounting Concentration 172 Michael David Ellcins Mt. Cilead, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Kimberly Dawn Epps Charlotte, NC B.A., Social Work Richard Dean Everette Fayetteville, NC B.S., Business Administration, Accounting Concentration Mary Ellen Floyd Fairmont, NC B.S., Business Education Seniors This shady bench in front of the Student Center is a favorite spot for relaxing between classes. Senior Mark Inscoe chats with Dan Williamson and Chuck Nicoll. Peggy L. Ford Bennettsville, SC B.A., Sociology Craig Steven Freeman Asheboro, NC B.A., Music Cerlin Gail Freeman Council, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Terry Dwayne Freeman Fairmont, NC B.S., Applied Science in Business Administration 173 Jennifer Garner Dublin, NC B.S., Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Stephen Craig Gates Fort Lauderdale, Fla. B.S. Health, Physical Education and Recreation Teresa Elaine Gill Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Gloria Royal Glezen Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology i Raymond L. Godfrey St. Pauls, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Contracted Major Option Dolores Nanette Grainger Hamlet, NC B.S., Biology Education Senior Kim Hester takes a minute to relax. Kim is a music major from Bladenboro, N.C. Patty Elizabeth Gregory Fayetteville, NC B.S., Special Education Marcia Gail Gouge Burnsville, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Contracted Major Option B.S. Ila Gray Rowland, NC Business Administration Myra Griffith Pembroke, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Sandra Cunter Laurinburg, NC B.A., Sociology Julie Marie Hall Lake Tillery, NC B.A., English Education Wanda Lisa Hall Shannon, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Cathy Coats Harpster Aberdeen, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Seniors Mae Phyllis Harrington Fairmont, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Kay Young Hester Blabenboro, NC B.S., Mathematics Education Friendly smiles are a familiar sight, and this one belongs to Eoi Suk Kang, a senior from Korea. Alex Holman Fayetteville, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Kumiko Hasegawa Ibaraki-Ken, Japan B.A., Communicative Arts, English Language and Literature Option Kimberly Denise Hester Bladenboro, NC B.S., Music Education Roger L. Holman Fayetteville, NC B.S., Biology 175 Jerry Warren Home Fairmont, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Debbie Hughes Tar Heel, NC B.S., Applied Science in Business Administration Annah Rebecca Hunt Lumberton, NC B.S., Business Education Seniors Taking advantage of Graduate and Professional School Information Day, students learn about opportunities for educational advancement. Opportunities For Educational Advancement Strange was the sound coming from the Student Union Wednesday, October 27, as the usual blare from the jukebox was replaced by the wide assortment of questions coming from students who attended P.S.U. ' s Third Annual Graduate and Professional School Information Day. Juniors and seniors got the op- portunity to mingle with representa- tives from 14 different colleges and universities and ask questions concern- ing various graduate programs. These representatives, from universities in North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, and Virginia, made available to students information on applica- tions, admission, housing and financial aid. Though only 14 schools were represented, a variety of graduate programs was available for inquiry, such as law, pharmacy, social work, and music. P.S.U. was also represented, with its program of graduate studies in the Master of Arts in Education, and a program for graduate-level certifica- tion for Early Childhood Education teachers, Intermediate Education teachers, School Administrators, and Supervisors. Students definitely had an advan- tage in meeting with the representa- tives face to face. Liza Taylor, a theatre major, said, I can talk to the representative in person and get a general impression of the school. Beverly Stephenson, majoring in social work, commented, It helped me make a decision about what school to attend in furthering my studies in my field. It gave me the opportunity to assess the different schools and what they have to offer to me as a student. 176 Rozell Hunt Lumberton, NC B.5., Business Administration, Management Concentration Tona Clark Hunt Pembroke, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Teresa Carol Hyatt Dillon, SC B.A., English Education Gloria Ann Jackson Fayetteville, NC B.S., Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Bobbie A. Jacobs Maxton, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Concentration Sharon Jacobs Bolton, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Allen Jerome Jamerson Raleigh, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Linda Jacobs James Lumberton, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Contracted Major Option Yvonne Queenetta James Winston-Salem, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Sharon K. Johnson White Oak, NC B.S., Special Education Denise Locklear Jones Red Springs, NC B.S., Business Administration, Accounting Concentration Donna Jones Raeford, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Theatre Option 177 Intense observer: Randy Matthews sits on the sidelines during a soccer game. Thomas A. Jones Fayetteville, NC B.S., Psychology Theresa G. Kemmer Fayetteville, NC B.S., Chemistry, Biochemistry Emphasis Jacklyn Dasher Kicklighter Raeford, NC B.A., Social Work Polly B. Kiker Rockingham, NC B.S. Special Education Frances Bailey Kilpatrick Pembroke, NC B.S., Biology Eoi Suk Kang Seoul, Korea t.S., Business Administration Elizabeth Amy Kennedy St. Pauls, NC B.S., Chemistry Susan Lynn Kinlaw Lumberton, NC B.S. Business Administration, Management Concentration 178 Bobbie Kirby Wadesboro, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Heiderose Kober Red Springs, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, English Language and Literature Option Stavroula (Vicki) Kokis Lumberton, NC B.A., English Education Sharon B. Lampley Rockingham, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Robert Bryant Lancaster Raeford, NC B.A., Sociology Norma j. Lee Hope Mills, NC B.A., Social Work Lisa Stone Leggette Proctorville, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Barry Glenn Leonard Louisburg, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Seniors Upon entering the cafeteria, Patty Gregory must present her meal ticket to Stuart Andrews. 179 Ronald Boris Little Lumberton, NC B.S., Biology Connie Locklear Pembroke, NC B.S., Chemistry Elisha Locklear Maxton, NC B.S., Business Administration lames S. Locklear Pembroke, NC B.S., Health, Physical Educaton and Recreation Smitty L. Locklear Lumberton, NC B.S., Mathematics Computer Science Track Terri R. Locklear Pembroke, NC B.5., Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Stephen Russell Lewis Barnesville, NC B.A., Sociology Caroline Little Lumberton, NC B.S., Special Education Deborah Kay Locklear Maxton, NC B.S., Business Administration Accounting Concentration Dinah Locklear Shannon, NC B.S., Business Adminstration Management Concentration Being a senior, Debbie Tardil knows always to be prepared lor rain at Pembroke. 180 Velinda Locklear Pembroke, NC B.S., Biology B.S., Chemistry Belly Griffin Lovell Fairmont, NC B.S., Psychology Sue Loving Hamlet, NC B.A., English Education Leslie Lowder Hope Mills, NC B.5., Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Cynthia Lowery Maxton, NC B.5., Business Education Leah L. Lowry Pembroke, NC B.S., Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Catherine Marie Ludwig Raleigh, NC B.S., Psychology Benjamin Major Jr. Fayetteville, NC B.S., Business Administration Management Concentration Whimsical moment is captured as photographer snaps senior Dennis Stanford. 181 Stephanie Scott Manous Fayetteville, N.C. B.S., Elementary Education Intermediate Grades Certification Merle T. Martin White Oak, N.C. B.A., Religion Pamela Wright Matt Fayetteville, N.C. B.A., Sociology Ronald Lee Matthews, Jr. Raeford, N.C. B.A., Sociology Seniors Under the critical eye of George Locklear, Charles Graham gives the signal for the beginning of the Miller Lite Beer Tug-of-War. Pat Maynor Pembroke, N.C. B.S., Biology Jennie Rose McCormick Fairmont, N.C. B.A., Sociology Jackquelyn Andrella McDonald Whiteville, N.C. B.A., English Education Charles Delano McGirt Shannon, N.C. B.A., Sociology 182 Donnie McKenzie Whiteville, NC B.A., Sociology Matt McManus Fayetteville, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, English Language and Literature Dorothy Mae McNeill Wagram, NC B.A., Sociology John Archie McNeill Pembroke, NC B.A., Sociology Danny C. McPhail Maxton, NC B.A., History, Social Studies Education Robert Moody Pinehurst, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Peggy Wilson-Morgan Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology Michael A. Morley Fayetteville, NC B.A., Political Science Jeffrey Charles Moss Raeford, NC B.S., Business Administration Accounting Concentration Phyllis Murray Maxton, NC B.S., Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Sandra Dee Musselwhite Hope Mills, NC B.S., Reading Education Guaran Lee Nealey Chadbourn, NC B.A., History, Social Studies Education 183 Seniors fty Beverly Jo Nelson Fayetteville, NC B.S., Mathematics, Computer Science Track Jean Newton Charlotte, NC B.S., Special Education Takashi Ohno Kanagawa, Japan B.A., Communicative Arts Language and Literature Option Karen S. Ormand Laurinburg, NC 3.S., Business Administration, Accounting Concentration Denise Oxendine Rowland, NC B.A., Political Science Mary Ann Oxendine Rowland, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Randy Oxendine Pembroke, NC B.S., Psychology Sharon Devone Oxendine Lumberton, NC B.S., Business Administration, Office Management 184 William L. Oxendine, Jr. Pembroke, NC B.A., History Randy Wayne Pait Bladenboro, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Language and Literature Option Susan K. Parrish Laurinburg, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Renila Fay Parsons Rowland, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Maggie Peterkin Bennettsville, S.C. B.A., Sociology Laura A. Pittman Fairmont, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Michael Douglas Quick Hamlet, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Katherine Elizabeth Ray Fayetteville, NC B.A., History Debra Lynne Rayas Pembroke, NC B.S., Early Childhood Education Jerry Lane Reaves Nakina, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Cynthia O. Revels Pembroke, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Situated in the middle of the first floor of the Education Center, the Curriculum Lab offers students a variety of resources geared to the professional educator. Senior Barbara Blackburn and Tina Chavis take advantage of this niche. 185 Deborah C. Reynolds Rockingham, NC B.S., Special Education Daifie Richardson Elizabethtown, NC B.A., Social Work Freddie Lee Richardson Charleston, SC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Roger Richardson Hollister, NC B.S., Business Administration Management Concentration Ann E. Riddick Tabor City, NC B.A., Social Work Connie Marie Risen Lumberton, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, English Language and Literature Option Henry Robinson, Jr. Fayetteville, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Carry R. Rooks Rocky Mt., NC B.A., Political Science Public Administration Option Bobby L. Rose Wagram, NC B.S., Business Administration, Accounting Concentration Jennifer Renee Ruffin Bladenboro, NC B.S., Psychology Kevin Keith Sampson Pembroke, NC B.S., Biology B.S., Chemistry Evelyn Sanders Fayetteville, NC B.A., History Steven Anthony Saunders Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology 186 Carmen Hazel Shaw St. Pauls, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Vickie Lynn Shepherd Whiteville, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track James Calton Simpson Durham, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Let ' s Get Physical Whether it be tennis, swimming, weightlifting, basketball, baseball, soccer, skateboarding or track, the campus offers a wide variety of recreational activities. The center for most of these is the Jones P.E. building, which houses equipment for such things as racquetball, basketball and soccer that can be checked out on a temporary basis. After a long after- noon ' s workout, which may include running, weightlifting, and other calisthenic exercises, students may visit the sauna. For more competitive athletes, intramurals and intercollegiate sports offer a higher level of participation. In competition with other colleges P.S.U. students are involved in soccer, track, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, wrestling and golf. Participation in intramurals allows students to become involved in other sports, including football and racquetball. Seniors Cynthia Adams Singletary Bladenboro, NC B.S., Psychology Lisa Elain e Skipper Bladenboro, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Taking advantage of the gym facilities, senior Jimmy Simpson expends his energy and expands his muscles. Alice Smith Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology 187 Seniors Waiting for his turn on one of the three sets of tennis courts on campus is Marvin Wheeler, a senior majoring in physical education. Patricia Ann Smith Atkinson, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal justice Track Tanya Smith Fairmont, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Terry Smith Rowland, NC B.S., Mathematics Ottie Lee Spaulding Clarkton, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Anne Marie Stamp Fayetteville, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration Dennis Wayne Stanford Fayetteville, NC B.A., Political Science Tina Stanley Lumberton, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Sheila Yvette Stephens Pembroke, NC B.A., Sociology Thelma Stone Lumberton, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Patricia P. Stovall Maxton, NC B.S., Special Education 188 Bobbie Jenel Strickland Bladenboro, NC B.A., Social Work Michelle Strickland Pembroke, NC B.A., Political Science Rhonda Renee Surles Fayetteville, NC B.S., Elementary Education Early Childhood Certification Blaine Gil Sutton Raeford, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Intermediate Certification Deborah Ann Tardif Laurinburg, NC B.A., Social Work Liza Lorraine Taylor Laurinburg, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Theatre Option Stephen C. Terry St. Pauls, NC B.S., Business Administration, Accounting Concentration Shelba Oates Thornton Supply, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Yvonne Rene Walters Orrum, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Intermediate Grades Certification Veronica Ann Ward Laurinburg, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration 189 Joy Hottel Warren Teressa Warriax Dennis Watts Richard W. Watts Raeford, C Maxton, C Lumberton, NC Dillon, SC B.A., Social Work B.S., Biology B.A., English Education B.S., Music Education Michael D. Weathers Raleigh, NC B.S. Business Administration, Management Concentration Douglas Weaver Mt. Olive, NC B.A., Political Science James Ernest White, Jr. Laurinburg, NC B.5., Business Administration Thomas Milton White St. Pauls, NC B.S., Business Administration, Management Concentration K-Mart was one of the companies that interviewed P.S.U. seniors this year. ' We Want You! Please come by the Career Planning and Placement office to make appointments for interviews with employer representatives. This notice appeared often in the This Week Newsletter during the fall and spring sessions. Recruiters from various companies met with seniors to inter- view them for possible job openings. These representatives were from such employers as the U.S. Armed Services, I.B.M., I.R.S., and K-mart. Different from the past, more P.S.U. students took the initiative to sign up for appointments with these recruiters. Such motivation probably came about as a result of the ongoing tight job market. 190 Robert Murphy Whittinglon Fairmont, NC B.S., Health, Physical Education and Recreation Craig Stephen Wilkins Pembroke, NC B.A., Sociology, Medical Sociology Concentration Donna Marie Wilkins Lumberton, NC B.S., Biology Smithie Lynn Williams Whiteville, NC B.S., Elementary Education, Early Childhood Certification Myra Harrelson Willis Cerro Gordo, NC B.S., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Robert Lee Willis, Jr. Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology, Criminal Justice Track Danny Ray Wilson Red Springs, NC B.A., Communicative Arts, Theatre Option Joan Ann Young Lumberton, NC B.A., Sociology Seniors Juniors Juniors believe that the third year is the toughest. By this time a student should be well into his major and planning for that next big year. It is at the beginning of the fall semester that graduation checks should be received so that there is no doubt of the courses one lacks. During these two semesters, juniors take their most challenging courses. For some those nine months are spent in a great deal of study ing. It is important for a student to maintain his grade point average and credit level in order to obtain senior status. Yet academics aren ' t the only worries juniors face each day. There are duties to be performed in clubs, social programs to be planned and attended, and jobs to work. Keeping up with such a full schedule can be quite hectic. Perhaps some juniors never catch up with studies because of activities, or vice versa. However, this year ends all too soon and juniors face their last year, where opportunities for electives in classes and social life are limited. Above: The 1982-83 junior class officers are Terry Clark, Vice-President; Wanda Wilkins, Treasurer; Ricky Griffin, President. Not pictured is Cynthia Daniel, Secretary. 192 -rrr ' .. Above: Storybook characters come alive as Sandra Musselwbite (senior), Vernetta Adkins (junior), and Bobbie Freeman (junior) observe an audio-visual presentation in Children ' s Literature class. P. 192 Top: Many students only visit the bookstore at the beginning of each semester; however, there are other items available for sale, as Ben Major discovers. left: Among the extracurricular activities available to students, sports are favored by many, junior Gary Craeff enjoys being a member of the soccer team. P. 192 Bottom Right: junior Keith Coleman finds that a game of backgammon with good friends helps the slow afternoon pass by. 193 A Industrious students make wise use of their time. Susan Prevatte, a junior from Lumberton, takes advantage of a few minutes between classes. 194 Mary L Burnett Raeford, NC Barbara Anne Bvrd Lumberton, NC Carolyn A. Carter Fayetteville, NC Careful concentration is a necessary ingredient of laboratory projects, as junior Sherri Westmoreland demonstrates. Arvita Fletcher Pembroke, NC Dale Flowers Fayetteville, NC Jeanie Fowler Lumberton, NC 195 juniors Bobbie Freeman Lumberton, NC Michael Freeman Lilesville, NC Moira Cebhard Fayetteville, C Children ' s L itera ture Let ' s take a trip through Kiddie Lit and see the wonders there. There are stand up characters, story books, and childhood fantasies to share. What is it that fascinates a child? Perhaps some adults don ' t remember their childhood like most elementary education majors do. But then again not everyone is fortunate enough to open Pandora ' s box to find a golden treasury of Children ' s Literature. This course requirement for all K-3 and 4-9 m ajors continuously presents learning concepts for teaching literature to students. These prospective teachers have many projects to complete before the semester ends. Although Junior Cindy Witherspoon dramatizes Ander- son ' s The Tinder Box as part of her audio-visual unit, in Mrs. Farmer ' s Children ' s Literature class. Gary D. Craett Lindenwold, NJ Lynn Greene Fayetteville, NC Richard A. Griffin Sherrills Ford, NC Kimberly Hall Lumberton, NC Anna Hammonds St. Pauls, NC Kim Hardin Raeford, NC Ronnie Hardin Fairmont, NC Carol A. Harrington Ft. Bragg, NC Glenn Harris Laurinburg, NC Corliss Hayes Lumberton, NC Suzanne Renee Hayes Durham, NC Bernard Haynes Shannon, NC Terry Henderson Wilmington, NC Doug Hester Bladenboro, NC Rowena Huggins Lumberton, NC lanet Ivey Lumberton, NC Audry Jackson Lumberton, NC Brought to Life these projects may be challenging, they can also be fun. If a Kiddie Lit student loves to draw illustrations for stories, folk tales, or poems, she might find Fishy Fishy in a Brook or The Ten Little Indians quite enjoyable. One long-range project these students have is the group audio-visual presentation. Some groups were ex- tremely creative in their use of visual aids this year. One made her book come to life by drawing the scenes on sheets and cutting out cardboard stand-out characters. As each scene changed the reader moved on to stand in front of the next sheet. Although all P.S.U. students may not take this class, what is to keep them from rereading some old favor- ites like Tom Thumb, Rapunzel, and Rumpelstiltskin ? Sharron Kay Jackson Versheila Jacobs Maxton, NC Lake Waccamaw, NC Mack Johnson Lumberton, NC Dora Marquia Jones Bladenboro, NC R.C. Jones Pembroke, NC Edna Mincher King Lumberton, NC Grady Leggett Fairmont, NC Teresa Lewis Fairmont, NC Raeford Lindsay Jr. Lumberton, NC Dallas Brian Locklear Pembroke, NC Karen Jane Locklear Lumberton, NC Lori Ann Locklear Maxton, NC Kay Long Lumberton, NC Marian Long Clarendon, NC Linda Lou Lowery Maxton, NC mmim ' Pauline Lytch Laurinburg, NC Lawrence David Malcolm Pembroke, NC Michael Marler Lumberton, NC Helen L. Maske Laurinburg, NC John C. McCloskey Greensboro, NC Teresa McLaurin Dillon, SC Ricky McMillan Red Springs, NC Marie Miller Tabor City, NC Dorothy J. McAllister Red Springs, NC Sandra McClenny Pikeville, NC Stephanie Moore Maxton, NC 197 Ruth Newsome Launnburg, NC Hippolitus Ogu Laurinburg, NC Angela Oxendine Maxton, NC Wanda Kay Oxendine Pembroke, NC Michael Page Fairmont, NC mm Alex Pait Lumberton, NC Jeffrey C. Prince Donna Cummings Gary Register Jenny Faye Revels Lynn Robinson Doris Ross Kernersville, NC Prine Pembroke, NC Fayetteville, NC Maxton, NC Hope Mills, NC Hope Mills, NC 8r Marian S. Roth Raeford, NC Phyllis Kay Sanderson Maxton, NC Mike Smith Fayetteville, NC Pam Smith Cary, NC Miduk Song Kitakyushu-shi, Japan Brenda Stephenson Conway, NC Claude M. Stevens Southern Pines, NC Jeff Stone Hope Mills, NC Anthony L. Streeter Laurinburg, NC Melanie Strickland Maxton, NC Sherman L. Sumpter Jr. Fayetteville, NC James Tanner Pembroke, NC Jackie L. Taylor Rockingham, NC Teresa Thomas Gibsonville, NC Peggy Thompson Bladenboro, NC Sandy Curtis Thompson Rowland, NC Aaron Turlington Hope Mills, NC Monica Tyner Fayetteville, NC Juniors Pottery making is one of the skills to be learned in the Art Department. Sitting at the throwing wheel, Dan Williamson uses homemade clay to create a useful cooking utensil. Lowell K. Williams Daniel Williamson led Williamson Whiteville, NC Fairmont, NC Brown Summit, NC Larry Wilson Aberdeen, NC Margaret Wr ight Lumberton, NC Alan M. Wright Lumberton, NC lardin Tyson Fayetteville, NC Valerie F. Vukovich Hope Mills, NC Eugenia W. Walters Bladenboro, NC Lynn Walters Lumberton, NC Darlene Warren Delthine Watson Maxton, NC Manson, NC llene D. Weinberg Sherri Westmoreland Fayetteville, NC Sophia NC Laura Wiggs Fayetteville, NC Carol Wilkins Lumberton, NC Wanda L. Wilkins Pembroke, NC Angie Williams Lumberton, NC 199 Sophomores Could it be double trouble that the second year brings? Most soph- omores breathe a sigh of relief after making it through the freshman year. They hope the coming year will be a breeze compared to the last. But the months ahead are packed with com- pleting that awful fiend called Basic Studies. Second year literature, sociology and biology lurk over students ' shoulders saying Don ' t forget to take me this semester. These are the two semesters to pack in as many credit hours as possible, even 36 or 40. Sophomores need to begin examining their credit hours passed along with their total Q.P. ' s and G.P.A. so that they will have the appropriate courses for graduation. The decision hanging over most sophomores ' heads is not what is a specific topic for a term paper, but what they should declare as their majors. The second year student, if he plans ahead, must think about the coming fall semester, the first part of his junior year. By spring of his second year, courses must be planned for registration in the upcoming semester. But not all sophomores have to be anxious to reach that third year. There are other opportunities besides academics which sophomores are offered. There are positions to obtain in clubs, fraternities or sororities. Sophomores who have taken time to learn the Pembroke campus and community have found a world in which to expand their mental and social opportunities. So whether it is double the trouble or double the fun, the sophomore year is quickly done. Above: The 1982-83 sophomore class officers are LaVerne Blue, President; Gertrude Oxendine, Vice-President; Ida Baker, Secretary. Sot pictured is Paula Collins, Treasurer. 200 Above: Sometimes classroom discussions continue in the parking lot, as evidenced by sophomore Dunk Sinclair and senior Henry Robinson. Top Right: Part of dorm life involves relaxing with a tall glass of your favorite beverage, as is shown by sophomore Nina Acosta. Top Center: Busy workers can be found in the Curriculum Lab of the Education Center. Tina Chavis and Pam Brisson make wise use of their time. P. 200 Bottom Right: Pausing to share a smile, sophomore Kim Howard can be seen outside of Locklear Hall. Left: Observers and participants alike seem to be enjoying this playful scene - everyone, that is, except Fred Burr. 201 Lois Hunt seems to have found a use for the cubby-holes outside the bookstore. Shirley Adams Jennifer Austin Bladenboro, NC Raeford, NC Ricky Richardo Austin Gregory L. Bahl Brooklyn, NY Red Springs, NC Bryan Baker Raeford, NC Earl C. Baker Red Springs, NC Edward L. Baker Aberdeen, NC Ida Baker Pembroke, NC lulie Barnes Lumberton, NC Janine Barnhill Laurinburg, NC Melissa Bass Lumberton, NC Janet Beard Fayetteville, NC Ouida Beasley Lumberton, NC Marlyn E. Benoist Rockingham, NC LaVerne Blue Pembroke, NC Robert T. Brantley Fayetteville, NC Darlene Brewington Lumberton, NC Denise L. Brewster Raeford, NC Pam Brisson Dublin, NC Shelby Brisson Tar Heel, NC 202 Don Travis Brill Lumberton, NC Tolmy Diann Britt Dublin, NC Robbie Brown Rowland, NC Mary H. Bryan Bladenboro, NC Deana Bullard Pembroke, NC One place for girl-watching is the balcony at Wellons Hall, Keith Coleman, Janet Bunnell Greg Beasley, Dean Everette, Mike Bryant, and Jeff Tompkins demonstrate Red Springs, NC their techniques. Ricky Byrd Hamlet, NC lerry Caldwell Charlotte, NC Tommy Callahan Clarkton, NC Donnie Carter Lumberton, NC Yvonne Carter Lumberton, NC Steven Carver St. Pauls, NC Neresa Lynette Coleman Lumberton, NC )oe Scott Collie Laurinburg, NC Paula Kay Collins Jerry Crenshaw Robin Currie Rowland, NC St. Pauls, NC Rowland, NC Sophomores 203 Mark Darnell Fayetteville, NC Dean Davis Supply, NC Kenneth Robert Davis Lumberton, NC Lisa Dunaway Liberty, IN Lawrence L. Dulton, Jr. St. Pauls, NC Jeff Fisher Dublin, NC Jerry Fitzgerald Fayetteville, NC Harriette Floyd Fairmont, NC Priscilla Gardner Fayetteville, NC Jefferey L. Cillmer Fayetteville, NC Carolyn Graham Rowland, NC Jacqulin Graham Pembroke, NC Brian J. Cunning Severna Park, MD Clifford Haaf Fayetteville, NC Tommy Hall Parkton, NC Henry Harris Pembroke, NC Dennis E. Heflin Fayetteville, NC Robbie Hernandez Vineland, NJ Michael D. Hill Rockingham, NC Tara Hogan Gibson, NC Sandra K. Holland Kenly, NC Scott Home Fairmont, NC Faye Huggins Lumberton, NC Gloria Hunt Fairmont, NC Gwendolyn Gail Hunt Fairmont, NC 204 Jerome A. Ingram Carol D. Jacobs Southern Pines, NC Pembroke, NC Priscilla Jacobs Lumberton, NC Melissa Johnson Parkton, NC Michael Ray Johnson Fayetteville, NC Roommates — Having One and Being One For many students, a roommate can have a great effect on memories of the college year. Memories of a roommate may bring a smile or place a dark cloud on reminiscing. On campus this year, some roommates were friends long before they arrived while others didn ' t meet until that first moving-in day. Since then, lasting friendships have been made, yet some people would just as soon forget their roomies! Roommates are people who share the same space for nine months. They have to learn to respect each other ' s privacy and each other ' s property. It ' s not easy trying to adjust to living with a total stranger. Roomies have to learn to live together in a friendly way so that they don ' t kill each other by mid-semester. Being a roommate is hard. It means getting to know another person and trying to become friends. If good friends room together, their friendship is put to a test because each has to adjust to the way the other lives. It will never be easy trying to live for nine months with a best friend or a total stranger, putting up with each other ' s loud music, coming in at all hours of the night, and bringing in friends that one would rather not see. But there are good times. Munchies at 2:00 in the morning, watching the late show, and having someone to talk to when no one else seems to listen are pluses in dorm living. A college roommate has much to do with enjoyment of college life. Hopefully, every roomie has made a lasting friendship with his living companion; if not — try again next year! Sharing is part of dorm life as demonstrated by roomies Peggy Smith and Brenda Smith Pamela Jones Maxton, NC „ Rayford Jones Fairmont, NC Jane Lewis Fairmont, NC William Little St. Pauls, NC Clisby Renee Locklear Pembroke, NC Clyde S. Locklear Clinton, NC Clyde V. Locklear Marston, NC Floyd Locklear Pembroke, NC 205 Sophomores Jackie Locklear Lumberton, NC Judy Locklear Pembroke, NC Kimberly Locklear Pembroke, NC Lisa Locklear Pembroke, NC Thomas Hoyt Locklear Pembroke, NC James H. Lovell Fairmont, NC Long hours of stud leave little time for rest, and sometimes students must improvise, as shown by sophomore Rick Hale. Phyllis Ann Lowery Cynthia Lowry Pembroke. NC Lumberton, NC Teri Ludwig Burlington, NC Stephen C. Mangum Pembroke, NC Rita Maynor Godwin, NC 206 Cynthia McKenzie Rowland, NC Janet McKenzie Red Springs, NC Tony Minshew Raeford, NC D. Glenn Moody Fayetteville, NC April Morris Red Springs, NC Benjamin Morris Lumberton, NC Matt Morrison Lumberton, NC Bill Morrow Fayetteville, NC Constance A. Musselwhite St. Pauls, NC Margaret Musselwhite Raeford, NC Yuko Nakano Hyogo, Japan Kellie Newton St. Pauls, NC Takahiro Noya Tokyo, Japan Sharon Elaine Norton Laurinburg, NC Kaarina Nuortie Finland Robbie Nye Dona Overstreet Lumberton, NC Lumberton, NC Cathy Owen Lumberton, NC Gertrude Oxendine Pembroke, NC Lisa Oxendine Pembroke, NC Nena Oxendine Pembroke, NC ' % Susan Packer Garland, NC Sylvia H. Packer Lumberton, NC Robert Revels Petri Rekola Pembroke, NC Finland David Alan Rice Lumberton, NC Sharon Rising Lumberton, NC Johanna Rose Art Rozier Elizabethfown, NC Lumberton, NC Joe Rozier Lumberton, NC 207 Soph r-j f-y y | t C± C Charles W. Russell Karen Ryder LSI I l Jl j Lumberton, NC Fayetteville, NC Belinda Kay Sampson Pembroke, NC Rebecca A. Smith Burlington, NC Ernst Smitka Hope Mills, NC Jacqueline Stone Maxton, NC Judy Stone Lumberton, NC Kevin Stone Lumberton, NC Reggie Strickland, |r. Pembroke, NC Betsy Stubbs Lumberton, NC Yasuo Takamatsu Hyogo, Japan Rika Tamura Gumma-ken, Japan f Arlise Taylor Lumberton, NC Sandra Stone Lumberton, NC Barbara Taylor Fayetteville, NC 208 Finding time to socialize can be a difficult, but not impossible, task. Claude Fisher and Jackie Graham chat leisurely in the lob by of North Hall. Lynn Watts Wadesboro, NC Liliana Wendorff Fayetteville, NC Cammie Wheeler Rockingham, NC Wanda Lynn White Burgaw, NC Henry Wicker Aberdeen, NC Dodi Williams Raeford, NC Nathan Williams Charlotte, NC Rachel Williams Raeford, NC Mary Winnies Chadburn, NC Lynn Wuckovich Parkton, NC 209 Freshmen Just when you ' ve reached the end it ' s time to begin again. Who should know this better than the freshman? Once the senior year in high school is completed, the college freshman year just begins. But the college freshman learns he isn ' t necessarily the low man on the totem pole. Although there may be new time schedules to adjust to, the freshman student learns to adapt. No longer do classes start at 8:30 f or students but Intro to Biology begins at 8 on M.W.F. These newcomers quickly learn to depend upon their trusty alarm clocks because Mom isn ' t around to call them three times a morning. The freshman year can prove to be a make-it-or-break-it one. New pres- sures of lecture classes, term papers, long-range assignments, college alge- bra, and psychology can all prove too frustrating for some students. Then the exciting college social life presents various untried opportun- ities for the freshman. There are the sororities and fraternities which allure students to become beneficial members. All decisions freshmen make determine their success in college life. Above: The 1982-83 freshman class officers are Parn Oxendine, Vice-President; Tommy Spencer, President. ot pictured is Ponce McDonald, Treasurer. 210 Above: Hum-drum of dorm life: Students find that living away from home is not totally a life of glamour. Freshman Bambi Marshall demon- strates her domestic skill. Top Center: Electronic invasion: video games attract a large following and this freshman seems to enjoy this relaxing pastime. P. 210 Bottom Right: After leaving Mr. Farmer ' s freshman composition class, James Caras stops to chat with a friend. Left: Prepared to meet the cold wind that often blows outside the Classroom North Building, freshman Sharon Williams smiles for the photographer. 211 Hannah Ablang Jacksonville, NC RltllH Herbert James Avars Elizabeth L. Baldwin Fayetteville, NC Fayetteville, NC Annette L. Barber Laurel Hili, NC Joe W. Barnes Lumberton, NC Freshmen F - ' V Vance Bishop M. Katherine Boone Parkton, NC Lumberton, NC Freshman Gladys Smith practices her test taking skills. Sherry Branch Lumberton, NC Addie Brinson Turkey, NC Lisa I. Britt Lumberton, NC Starla Britt Lumberton, NC Timmy Britt Lumberton, NC Raymond Broadhurst Christine Billiard Jeannie C. Bullard Coldsboro, NC Anderson, SC Red Springs, NC Royce Bullard Maxton, NC Lisa Burchette lumberton, NC 212 IM Irene Burkes Fayetteville, NC Mary Clark Maxton, NC Bridgettina W. Dawson Maxton, NC William A. Burns Shannon, NC lames Copeland Hamlet, NC Annie Bethea Clark Pembroke, NC Kenneth Clark Rowland, NC Karen C. Clarkson Reston, VA Cynthia Cox Lumberton, NC Loretta Cromartie Elizabethtown, NC Janice L. Cuevas Fayetteville, NC i .„.« Davis Current newspapers and periodicals can be found in the Political Science reading area in the Classroom Fayetteville, NC North Building. Freshman Louisa Wilburn, a commuter from Parkton, reads the newspaper as an assignment for Dr. Herrick ' s class. Gregory C. Demery Pembroke, NC John Dial Rowland, NC Ann Dove Lumberton, NC Priscilla Dean Dunham White Oak, NC 213 Wade Durham Mt. Olive, NC Thomas E. Edmund Mt. Royal, NJ Pam Edwards Fayetteville, NC Gary Euverard Wilmington, NC Luther Kent Everette Gibson, NC Cynthia Ann Fairley Debra Fowler Laurinburg, NC Tabor City, NC Nadine Freeman Bolton, NC Rebecca Freeman Wadesboro, NC Joseph T. Gagliardo New York, NY Lisa R. Gholston Spencer Goins Wagram, NC Red Springs, NC Cassandra D. Graham David Gubicza Rowland, NC Pembroke, NC Anlce E. Haaf Fayetteville, NC Wilton Hailey Lexington, NC Monica Hamm Goldsboro, NC Melodious sounds float out the windows of Moore Hall as students practice many hours. This pretty musician is freshman Jackie Hull mm Carroll Hodge Rowland, NC Maria Hoggard Williamston, NC Hilder Lee Hooks, Jr. Salemburg, NC Charles Hunt Lumberton, NC Donna S. Hunt Rowland, NC Kathie Hust Raeford, NC Kimberly Hyatt St. Pauls, NC Jeanne Jacobs Fairmont, NC Marilyn Jacobs Rowland, NC Terry Jacobs Pembroke, NC Charles Johnson Rock Hill, SC Cynthia Johnson Red Springs, NC Cena Johnson Fayetteville, NC Freshmen 215 Jimmy Johnson Fairmont, NC Sharon Johnson Jamaica Chris Sparky Jones Fayetteville, NC Delane Jones Lumberton, NC Tommy King Midland, VA Wayne King Lumberton, NC Sonny Kirkley Hamlet, NC Ramona Lamb Lumberton, NC Lydia Lembcke Tabor City, NC Chris Liggins Fayetteville, NC Venita C. Lilly Fayetteville, NC Barry Leonard Shallotte, NC Jackie Llull Fayetteville, NC M r 2 Belinda A. Locklear Belinda Kay Locklear Rowland, NC Marston, NC Cynthia Locklear Maxton, NC John B. Locklear Pembroke, NC Karon Locklear Pembroke, NC Kattie Locklear Pembroke, NC Lisa Locklear Lumberton, NC Loretta Locklear Rowland, NC Selena Locklear Maxton, NC Terry W. Locklear Maxton, NC Norma Lowery Pembroke, NC Chocajuana Lowry Pembroke, NC 216 David Lowry Cola, SC Tonya Lynam Wake Forest, NC Leslie Malichi Connersvilte, IN Sieve Manspeaker APO, NY BamBi Marshall Denver, NC Freshmen Stephanie Daphine Mastro Wallkill, NY Ada Mateo Elizabethtown, NC Theresa McCarty Parkton, NC Linda S. McDougald Red Springs, NC Daily treks to the Classroom North Building fit into any student ' s physical fitness program. The spacious campus of one hundred-two acres has twenty-six buildings, and students walk from dorms to classes to cafeteria to the library. Time Schedule is Tight Who would have ever thought that one could get from North Building all the way across campus to the Science Building in a matter of 10 minutes? And how many commuters would have ever thought that they could come over the railroad tracks, find a parking place (where they didn ' t have to walk a mile) and be in the classroom by 9:10 a.m.? If anyone had to accomplish this feat, there were days when they most likely thought they weren ' t going to make it! The one thing at P.S.U. the incoming students had to get adjusted to was the time limit to get to classes. In high school, it took no time to come from downstairs to upstairs. At P.S.U., it is a different story. Not only the incoming students but sophomores, juniors, and seniors had to get accustomed to walking from one end of the campus to the other. It was not easy, getting out of class at 10 minutes until the hour, stopping to talk to friends, taking plenty of time, . . . and before you knew it, the 10 minutes were up and you were late! This happened often and when it did, one wondered why he could not have 15 or 20 minutes instead of only ten. Paul Mclnnis Hamlet, NC 217 Kim McKeown Fayetteville, NC Gerald L. McKinney Tina Maria Mcknight Waxhaw, NC Fayetteville, NC James E. McLean Wagram, NC Gail McNeill Pembroke, NC 3HF Anne McRae Red Springs, NC Lynda Melvin Lumberton, NC Barbara McMillan Maxton, NC Jackie Morgan Rockingham, NC Bill Nobles Fayetteville, NC Timothy Nobles Wilmington, NC Lesa Oxendine Maxton, NC Harvelene Oxendine Sibyl Z. Oxendine Pembroke, NC Maxton, NC Vicky Oxendine Pembroke, NC Tracy L. Parker Raeford, NC Greg Parker Raleigh, NC Janice Paulk Pembroke, NC Caught in the act: freshman Bobby Cook shows that studying is a vital part of college life. 218 Freshmen George Franklin Pone Jr. Elizabethtown, NC Joyce M. Prince Southporl, NC Sabrina Raley Laurinburg, NC David T. Ransom Lumberton, NC . r — r • . ' - - C - -- - , William Ray Maxton, NC Mike Rea Proctorville, NC Delores Red Feather Pembroke, NC Donna Reese Wade, NC n ' David Renlz Red Springs, NC Denine Revels Pembroke, NC Shelia Ann Revels Pembroke, NC One last glance at those notes for freshman Shannon Patterson. Coming to Pembroke from Trenton, NJ, Shannon plays the midfield positon on the soccer team. Troy Anthony Roberts Pembroke, NC Renee Russell Lumberton, NC James Sanderson Fairmont, NC Donna Saylor Hope Mills, NC Bobby K. Scott, Jr. Lumberton, NC Jeff Sealey Lumberton, NC 219 Angi Snipes Laurinburg, C Lisa Snow Thomas Lee Spencer Hectic pace slows down as students all over campus wait for their Charlotte NC Charlotte, NC friends. Freshman Becky elson sits outside the Business Building to wait for her sister, Marti. Larry Stegall Durham, NC Millicent Lynne Stokes Fa etteville, NC Cheryl Strickland Rowland, NC Hiroko Suga Fukushima, Japan Angelo Surles Newton Grove, NC Martha A. Terry St. Pauls, NC Michael Thomas Lumberton, NC Sherry Thornton Supply, NC Charles Tilley Favetteville, NC Jerri Turner Lumberton, NC 220 Freshmen Karen Vander Kraats Venice, FL John Violette Fayetteville, NC Carta H. Ward Fayetteville, NC V Donna Ward Tabor City, NC Cheryl A. Watson Rowland, NC Grace Watson St. Pauls, NC Steve West Fayetteville, NC Louisa Lynn Wilburn Beulah Williams Parkton, NC Pembroke, NC Sonya Williamson Brown Summit, NC Darla Woods Pembroke, NC Douglas Young Freshman Barbara McMillan unlocks the door to her home- Southern Pines NC away-from-home. Like many other students, Barbara commutes to school each day. 221 A wards P.5.U. has its own hall of fame. The record shows that through the years 42 student athletes have been named to the first team of Alf-Americans. B argams Facing the frustrating task of buying books, Evelyn Cruz searches for used texts in the Bomb Shelter Book Exchange. C rossroads Two students stand in the middle of a campus crossroads. As students, they stand in another crossroads that may alter their lives forever. Index Ablang, Hannah 212 Acosta, Nina 202 Adams, Shirley 202 Adkins, Vernetta 194 Adler, Francesca 166 Alford. Jacqueline 166 Andrews, Stuart 166 Austin, Jennifer 202 Austin, Ricardo 202 Ayars, Herbert 212 Bahl, Gregory 202 Baker, Bryan 202 Baker, Donna 194 Baker, Dora 166 Baker, Earl 202 Baker, Edward 202 Baker, Ida 202 Baker, Sammie 194 Baldwin, Beth 212 Barber, Annette 212 Barden, Lynn 194 Barnes, loe 212 Barnes, Julie 202 Barnhill, Janine 202 Barnhill, Juan 166 Bass, Bernetta 212 Bass, Melissa 202 Batten, Laurie 166 Beard, Janet 202 Beasley, Ouida 202 Bell, Judith 194 Bell, Lora 166 Benoist, Marlyn 202 Berry, Charcie 166 Bethea, Terry 166 Biggs, Walker 194 Bird, Kenneth 167 Bishop, Vance 212 Black, Sherry 167 Blackburn, Lois 194 Blashfield, Christina 167 Bloxson, John Jr. 167 Blue, LaVerne 202 Boger, Warren 167 Bonyanian, Masoud 167 Boone, Jerry 194 Boone, Katherine 212 Boone, Teresa L. 167 Bounds, Joel 167 Bowen, Donna 167 Bowen, Edgar 167 Bowen, Walter 166 Bradley, Darick 168 Bradsher, Cynthia Kay 168 Branch, Sherry 212 Brantley, Robert 202 Brayboy, Robert 194 Brent, Frederick W. 168 Brewer, Deania 194 Brewington, Darlene 202 Brewington, Doris 168 Brewster, Denise 202 Brigman, Teresa 168 Brinson, Addie 212 Brisson, Candace 168 Brisson, Elsie 194 Brisson, Pam 202 Brisson, Shelby 202 Bnii. Byrd 168 Britt, Don 203 Britt, Harold Lewis 168 Britt, Lisa 212 Britt, Starla 212 Britt, Timmy 212 Britt, Tolmy 203 Britt, Vickie 165 Broadhurst, Raymond 212 Brooks, Dalton P. Jr. 168 Brooks, Doris 194 Brooks, Ted 168 Brower, Karen 194 Brown, James 169 Brown, Mavis 169 Brown, Robbie 203 Brown, Tony 194 Brulet, Timothy 169 Bryan, Mary 203 Bryant, Gregory 169 Bryant, Phyllis 194 Bullard, Christine 212 Bullard, Deana 203 Bullard, Edward 203 Bullard, Jeannie 212 Bullard, Johnny 169 Bullard, Myra 169 Bullard, Rose 170 Bullard, Royce 212 Bunce, Clara 203 Bunnell, Janet 203 Burchette, Lisa 212 Burkes, Irene 213 Burnett, Mary 194 Burns, William 213 Byrd, Barbara 194 Byrd, Ricky 203 Byrd, Tammy 170 Caldwell, Jerry 203 Callahan, Tommy 203 Carter, Carolyn 194 Carter, Donnie 203 Carter, Penny 170 Carter, Rachel 170 Carter, Tracy 195 Carter, Yvonne 203 Carver, Steven 203 Caulder, Carolyn 195 Chambers, Kathleen 170 Chambers, Nora 195 Chavis, Jackie 195 Chavis, Sheila 170 Clark, Annie 213 Clark, David 170 Clark, Delton 195 Clark, Kenneth 213 Clark, Mary 213 Clark, Terry 195 Clarkson, Karen 213 Clements, Leah 170 Clendennen, Lisa 171 Coleman, Lynette 203 Collie, Joseph 203 Collins, Paula 203 Colville, Elaine 195 Cominotti, Frank 171 Copeland, James 213 Cox, Barbara 195 Cox, Cynthia 213 Coxe, Doris 171 Crawford, Mary 171 Creech, Andrea 171 Crenshaw, Jerry 203 Cromartie, Loretta 213 Crutchfield, Thomas 171 Cruz, Evelyn 171 Cuevas, Janice 213 Culbreth, Wanda 171 Cummings, Annette 195 Cummings, Jonathan 171 Cummings, W elbert 172 Cummings, Yvonne 195 Currie, Richard 195 Currie, Robin 203 Darnell, Mark 204 Davenport, Evan 213 Davis, Alan 195 Davis, Dean 204 Davis, Judy 172 Davis, Kenneth 204 Davis, Louise 213 Davis, Timothy 172 Dawson, Bridgettina 213 Dean, William 172 DeCarlo, Karyn 195 Deese, Homer 172 Deese, Karen 195 Demery, Gregory 213 Dial, John 23 Dimery, Robert 195 Dishen, Max Jr. 172 Domoto, Mayumi 172 Dove, Ann 213 Dunaway, Lisa 204 Dunham, Priscilla 213 Durham, Wade 214 Dutton, Lawrence Jr. 204 Eanes, Mary 195 Edgerly, Lori 195 Edmund, Thomas 214 Edwards, Karon 195 Edwards, Pamela 214 Edwards, Robert 172 Edwards, Vickie 195 Elkins, Michael 173 Emanuel, Denise 195 Epps, Kimberly 173 Euverard, Gary 214 Evans, Alfred 195 Evans, Joel 195 Everette, Luther 214 Everette, Richard 173 Everhart, Michael 195 Ewing, Viola 195 Fagan, Donna 195 Fairley, Ann 214 Fisher, JeHery 204 Fitzgerald, Jerry 204 Fletcher, Arvita 195 Flowers, Dale 195 Floyd, Harrietle 204 Floyd, Mary 173 Ford, Peggy 173 Fowler, Debra 214 Fowler, Jeanie 195 Freeman, Bobbie 196 Freeman, Craig 173 Freeman, Gerlin 173 Freeman, Michael 196 Freeman, Nadine 214 Freeman, Rebecca 214 Freeman, Terry 173 Gagliardo, Joseph 214 222 Interstate travelers, from Florida to Maine, will notice a conspicuous sign on 1-95 pointing the way to the Pembrok e State University campus. D irections It ' s true that fraternities provide lasting associations, but one member of Pi Kappa Alpha decided to leave his mark lest anyone forget. ngravmgs Keeping track of the weather is a day-to-day job, and the perfect place is the weather station in the Oxendine Science Building. orecasts vJems Choosing a college ring is a big investment, but nevertheless, a worthwhile one. Mondays Disguised as the maniacal killer in Halloween, Paul Alford bran dished a knife for an unsuspecting victim. m | Inscriptions Inscribed into one of PS U ' s landm the gifts of two former P.S.U pro. irds which recognize i w 1 LOWRY BELL TOWER BELL TOWER AND CARILLONS MADE POSSIBLE BY THE GENEROUS GIFTS OF IRA PATF AND REBA MILLSAPS LOWRY AND MANY FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY. IRA PATE ORGANIZED AND SERVFD AS HEAD OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT TROM 1935 TO 1957. REBA.WIFE (IT IRA PATE. ORGANIZED AND SERVED AS IIFAD OF THE DEPARTMENT ill FORfclGN . LANGUAGES FROM 1935 TO 1975. IIFLL TOWER DEDICATED MAY THE TENTH IN Till YEAR Or OUR LORO 11RI I I ,«■- , Gardner, Priscilla 204 Garner, Jennifer 174 Gates, Steven 174 Gebhard, Moira 196 Gholston, Lisa 214 Gill, Teresa 174 Cillmer, Jeffrey 204 Glezen, Gloria 174 Godfrey, Raymond 174 Goins, Spencer 214 Gouge, Marcia 174 Graeff, Gary 196 Graham, Carolyn 204 Graham, Cassandra 214 Graham, Jacqulin 204 Grainger, Dolores 174 Gray, lla 174 Greene, Lynn 196 Gregory, Patty 174 Griffin, Richard 196 Griffith, Myra 174 Gubicza, David 214 Gunning, Brian 204 Gunter, Sandra 175 Haaf, Anke 214 Haaf, Clifford 204 Hailey, Wilton 214 Hall, Julie 175 Hall, Kimberly 196 Hall, Tommy 204 Hall, Wanda 175 Hamm, Monica 214 Hammonds, Anna 196 Harasim, Stanley 215 Hardin, Kimberly 196 Hardin, Ronnie 196 Harpster, Cathy 175 Harrington, Carol 196 Harrington, Mae 175 Harris, Glenn 196 Harris, Henry 204 Hart, Sharon 215 Hasegawa, Kumiko 175 Hasegawa, Yuko 215 Hayes, Corliss 196 Hayes, Janice 215 Hayes, Suzanne 196 Haynes, Bernard 196 Heflin, Dennis 204 Henderson, Terry 196 Hernandez, Robert 204 Hester, Douglas 196 Hester, Kay 175 Hester, Kimberly 175 Hester, Lee 215 Hill, Michael 204 Hodge, Carroll 215 Hogan, Tara 204 Hoggard, Maria 215 Holland, Sandra 204 Holman, Alex 175 Holman, Roger 175 Hooks, Hilder 215 Home, Jerry 176 Home, Scott 204 Huggins, Faye 204 Huggins, Rowena 196 Hughes, Debra 176 Hunt, Annah 176 Hunt, Charles 215 Hunt, Donna 215 Hunt, Gloria 204 Hunt, Gwendolyn 204 Hunt, Lois 196 Hunt, Rozell 177 Hunt, Tona 177 Hust, Kathryn 215 Hyatt, Kimberly 215 Hyatt, Teresa 177 Ingram, Jerome 204 Ivey, Janet 196 Jackson, Audry 196 Jackson, Gloria 177 Jackson, Sharron 197 Jacobs, Bobbie 177 Jacobs, Carol 204 )acobs, Jeanne 215 Jacobs, Marilyn 215 Jacobs, Priscilla 204 Jacobs, Sharon 177 Jacobs, Terry 215 Jacobs, Versheila 197 Jamerson, Allen 177 James, Linda 177 James, Yvonne 177 Johnson, Charles 215 Johnson, Cynthia 215 Johnson, Gena 215 Johnson, Jimmy 216 Johnson, Mack 197 Johnson, Melissa 204 Johnson, Michael 204 Johnson, Sharon 177 Johnson, Sharon 216 Jones, Chris 216 Jones, Delane 216 Jones, Denise 177 Jones, Donna 177 Jones, Dora 197 Jones, Pamela 205 Jones, Ralph 197 Jones, Rayford 205 Jones, Thomas 178 Kang, Eoi Suk 178 Kemmer, Theresa 178 Kennedy, Amy 178 Kicklighter, Jacklyn 178 Kiker, Polly 178 Kilpatrick, Frances 178 King, Edna 197 King, Tommy 216 King, Wayne 216 Kinlaw, Susan 178 Kirby, Bobbie 179 Kirkley, Sonny 216 Kober, Heiderose 179 Kokis, Stavroula 179 Lamb, Ramona 216 Lampley, Sharon 179 Lancaster, Robert 179 Lee, Norma 179 Leggett, Grady 197 Leggette, Lisa 179 Lembcke, Lydia 216 Leonard, Barry 179 Leonard, Barry W. 216 Lewis, Jane 205 Lewis, Russell 180 216 Lewis, Teresa 197 Liggins, Christopher 216 Lilly, Venita 216 Lindsay, Raeford Jr. 197 Little, Caroline 180 Little, Ronald 180 Little, William 205 Hull. Jacqueline 216 Locklear, Belinda A. Locklear, Belinda Kay 216 Locklear, Clisby 205 Locklear, Clyde S. 205 Locklear, Clyde V. 205 Locklear, Connie 180 Locklear, Cynthia 216 Locklear, Dallas 197 Locklear, Deborah 180 Locklear, Dinah 180 Locklear, Elisha 180 Locklear, Floyd 205 Locklear, Jackie 206 Locklear, James 180 Locklear, John 216 Locklear, Judy 206 Locklear, Karen 197 Locklear, Karon 216 Locklear, Kattie 216 Locklear, Kimberly 206 Locklear, Lisa 206 Locklear, Lisa 216 Locklear, Loretta 216 Locklear, Lori 197 Locklear, Ramona 206 Locklear, Selena 216 Locklear, Shirlene 206 Locklear, Smitty 180 Locklear, Terry 180 Locklear, TerryiW. 216 Locklear, Thomas 206 Locklear, Velinda 180 Long, Kay 197 Long, Marian 197 Lovell, Betty 181 Lovell, James 206 Loving, Sue 181 Lowder, Leslie 181 Index Lowery, Cynthia 181 Lowery, Linda 197 Lowery, Norma 216 Lowery, Phyllis 206 Lowry, Chocajuana 216 Lowry, Cynthia 206 Lowry, David 216 Lowry, Leah 181 Ludwig, Catherine 181 Ludwig, Ten 206 Lynam, Tonya 216 Lytch, Pauline 197 Major, Benjamin Jr. 181 Malcolm, Lawrence 197 Malichi, Leslie 216 Mangum, Stephen 206 Trying to beat the morning breakfast rush, Mavis Brown and Patricia Smith head for the cafeteria. I aunts P.S.U. students get a chance to knock each other around once in a while. One such opportunity came with the TKE boxing match in the spring of 1982. K nockouts iHe r Art majors can be easy to spot. Kathy Cooden frees her hand to check her mail. Letters 223 i v mscies Students and faculty may take advantage of the new weight room which is located in the ones Health and Physical Education Center. (Necessities Busy fingers at work: Velvet Watkins types a required class assignment. vvratories Sponsored by the American As socialion of University Professors Congressman Charlie Rose spoke ir Moore Halt on Saturday, January 29 1983. Special Thanks Gary Spitler Without his help we would not be able to produce a successful athletic section. David Childers for cover design Maria Hoggard Bill Hunt Lois Jacobs Lalon Jones Chet Jordan Sue Betty Locklear Matt McManus Mike Mickey Fran Miller Enoch Morris Larry Rodgers Kay Thompson Del Trost Felicia Turner Index Manous, Stephanie 182 Manspeaker, Stephen 216 Marler, Michael 197 Marshall, Bambi 216 Martin, Merle 162 Maske, Helen 197 Mastro, Stephanie 217 Mateo, Ada 217 Matt, Pamela 182 Matthews, Ronald Jr 182 Maynor, Pat 182 Maynor, Rita 206 McAllister, Dorothy 197 McCarty, Theresa 217 McClenny, Sandra 197 McCloskey, John 197 McCormick, Jennie 182 McDonald, Jacquelyn 182 McDougald, Linda 217 McGirt, Charles 182 Mclnnis, Paul 217 McKenzie, Cynthia 206 McKenzie, Donnie 183 McKenzie, Janet 206 McKeown, Kimberly 218 McKinney, Gerald 218 McKnight, Tina 218 McLaurin, Teresa 197 McLean, James 218 McManus, Matt 183 McMillan, Barbara 218 McMillan, Ricky 197 McNeill, Dorothy 183 McNeill, Gail 218 McNeill, John 183 McPhail, Danny 183 McRae, Anne 218 Melvin, Lynda 218 Miller, Marie 197 Minshew, Tony 206 Moody, Glenn 206 Moody, Robert 183 Moore, Stephanie 197 Morgan, Jacqueline 218 Morgan, Peggy 183 Morley, Michael 183 Morris, April 206 Morris, Benjamin 207 Morrison, Matthew 207 Morrow, Bill 207 Moss, Jeffrey 183 Murray, Phyllis 183 Musselwhite, Constance 207 Musselwhite, Margaret 207 Musselwhite, Sandra 183 Nakano, Yuko 207 Nealey, Guaran 183 Nelson, Beverly 183 Newsome, Ruth 198 Newton, Jean 184 Newton, Kellie 207 Nobles, Timothy 218 Nobles, William 216 Norton, Sharon 207 Noya, Takahiro 207 Nuortie, Kaarina 207 Nye, Robert 207 Ogu, Hippohtus 198 Ohno, Takashi 184 Ormand, Karen 184 Overstreet, Dona 207 Owen, Cathy 207 Oxendine, Angela 198 Oxendine, Denise 184 Oxendine, Gertrude 207 Oxendine, Harvelene 218 Oxendine, Lesa 218 Oxendine, Lisa 207 Oxendine, MaryAnn 184 Oxendine, Nena 207 Oxendine, Randy 184 Oxendine, Regina 184 Oxendine, Sharon 184 Oxendine, Sibyl 218 Oxendine, Victoria 218 Oxendine, Wanda 198 Oxendine, William |r. 184 Packer, Susan 207 Packer Sylvia 207 Page, Michael 198 Pait, Alex 198 Pait, Randy 185 Parker, Greg 218 Parker, Tracy 218 Parnell, Marilyn 198 Parrish, Susan 185 Parsons, Renita 185 Paulk, Janice 218 Peterkin, Maggie 185 Pisano, Gina 198 Pittman, Laura 185 Pone, George 219 Pouncy, Aubrey 198 Price, Beth 198 Price, Kevin 198 Price, Vicky 198 Prince, Jeffrey 198 Prince, Joyce 219 Prine, Donna 198 Quick, Michael 185 Raley, Sabrina 219 Ransom, David 219 Ray, Katherine 185 Ray, William 219 Rayas, Debra 185 Rea, Michael 219 Reaves, Jerry 185 Red Feather, Delores 219 Reese, Donna 219 Register, Gary 198 Rekola, Petri 207 Rentz, David 219 Revels, Cynthia 185 Revels, Denine 219 Revels, Jenny 198 Revels, Robert 207 Revels, Sheila 219 Reynolds, Deborah 186 Rice, David 207 Richardson, Daffie 166 Richardson, Fredrick 186 Richardson, Roger 186 Riddick, Ann 186 Risen, Connie 186 Rising, Sharon 207 Roberts, Troy 219 Robinson, Lynn 198 Robinson, Henry Jr 186 Rooks, Garry 186 Rose, Bobby 186 Rose, Johanna 207 Ross, Doris 198 Roth, Marian 198 Rozier, Arthur 207 Rozier, Joseph 207 Ruffin, Jennifer 186 Russell, Renee 219 Russell, Charles 208 Ryder, Karen 208 Sampson, Belinda 208 Sampson, Kelvin 186 Sanders, Evelyn 186 Sanderson, James 219 Sanderson, Phyllis 198 Saunders, Steven 186 Saylor, Donna 219 Scott, Bobby 219 Sealey, Jeffrey 219 Sealey, Lillie 208 Self, Sonya 220 Sensky, Mary 220 Sessoms, Joann 208 Seymour, Jill 208 Shaw, Carmen 186 Shipmon, Shelia 220 Shepherd, Vickie 186 Shook, David 208 Shull, James 220 Simpson, James 186 Sinclair, David 208 Singletary, Cynthia 187 Singletary, Dorothy 208 Skipper, Lisa 187 Slattery, Joann 220 Smith, Alice 187 Smith, Betsy 220 Smith, Brenda 208 Smith, Michael 198 Smith, Molly 208 Smith, Pamela 198 Smith, Patricia A. 188 Smith, Rebecca 208 Smith, Tanya 188 Smith, Terry 188 Smitka, Ernst 208 Snipes, Angela 220 Snow, Lisa 220 Song, Miduk 198 Spaulding, Ottie 188 Spencer, Tommy 220 Stamp, Anne 188 Stanford, Dennis 188 Stanley, Tma 188 Stegall, Larry 220 Stephens, Sheila 188 Stephenson, Brenda 198 Stevens, Claude 198 Stokes, Mi llicem 220 Stone, Jacqueline 208 Stone, Jeffrey 198 Stone, Judy 208 Stone, Kevin 208 Stone, Sandra 208 Stone, Thelma 1B8 Stovall, Patricia 188 Streeter, Anthony 198 Strickland, Bobbie 189 Strickland, Cheryl 220 Strickland, Melanie 198 Strickland, Michelle 189 Strickland, Reggie 208 Stubbs, Betsy 208 Suga, Hiroko 220 Sumpter, Sherman Jr. 198 Surles, Angelo 220 Surles, Rhonda 189 Sutton, Blaine 189 Takamatsu, Yasuo 208 Tamura, Rika 208 Tanner, James 198 Tardif, Deborah 189 Taylor, Arlise 208 Taylor, Barbara 208 Taylor, Jackie 196 Taylor, Liza 189 Taylor, Thomas 209 Taylor, Wendy 209 Terry, Martha 220 224 Wellons Hall is a favorite hangout of Thomas Pnt- erches Popular campus game, Quarters, requires a large supply of beverages. Q uarters This sunny spot on the porch of the House provides a perfect place for Theresa McCarty to reflect and study. R evenes Keeping up his fast-paced stride, Freddie Deese rushes to rehearsal • trides readmills Checking the seemingly endless list of student names is part of the indexing job for Indianhead staffer Paul Mclnnis. u pdates An editor ' s work is never done. Marcia Gouge, Pine Needle Editor, rolls up her sleeves and concen- trates on getting out the news. V andals Vandalism was a part of P.5.U. life this year, illus- trated by this snack ma- chine in Classroom North Building. w eekends No matter how many times you have packed up to go home for the weekend, you are not quite prepared for that final exit. Terry, Siephen 189 Thomas, Michael 220 Thomas, Teresa 198 Thompson, Peggy 198 Thompson, Sandy 198 Thornton, Shelba 189 Thornton, Sherry 220 Tilley, Charles 220 Tobin, Damon 209 Turlington, Aaron 198 Turner, Jerri 220 Tyner, Monica 198 Tyson, Clarence 209 Tyson, Jardin 199 Usher, Donna 209 Vander Kraals, Karen 221 Violette, John 221 Vukovich, Valerie 199 Wallers, Eugenia 199 Walters, Lynn 199 Walters, Yvonne 189 Ward, Carla 221 Ward, Donna 221 Ward, Veronica 189 Ward, Richard 201 Warren, Darlene 198 Warren, Joy 190 Warriax, Teressa 190 Watson, Cheryl 221 Watson, Delthine 198 Watson, Grace 221 Watts, Dennis 190 Watts, Lynn 209 Watts, Richard 190 Weathers, Michael 190 Weaver, Douglas 190 Weinberg, llene 199 Wendorff, Liliana 209 West, Steven 221 Westmoreland, Sherri Wheeler, Camilla 209 White, James 190 White, Thomas 190 White, Wanda 209 Whittington, Robert 191 Wicker, Henry 209 Wiggs, Laura 199 199 Index Wilburn, Louisa 221 Wilkins, Carol 199 Wilkins, Craig 191 Wilkins, Donna 191 Wilkins, Wanda 199 Williams, Angela 199 Williams, Beulah 221 Williams, Dodi 209 Williams, Lowell 199 Williams, Nathan 209 Williams, Rachel 209 Williams, Smithie 191 Williamson, Daniel 199 Williamson, jeffery 199 Williamson, Sonya 221 Willis, Myra 191 Willis, Robert 191 Wilson, Danny 191 Wilson, Larry 199 Winnies, Mary 209 Woodell, Denise 221 Woods, Darla 221 Wright, Alan 199 Wright, Margaret 199 Wuckovich, Lynn 209 Young, Douglas 221 Young, Joan 191 Appreciation The final headline has been written, the final picture has been taken, the final plan has been enforced. It ' s time to clean out my desk, take my possessions, and move on. As I do this I reminisce about this past year — its hills and valleys, and its sunny and cloudy days. Without my staff — my life-long friends — I would not have made it through. I thank Clisby Locklear (student-life editor) for his creative ideas, for putting up with my ' Greek ' temper tantrums, but most of all for keeping the laughter going those long nights before the deadline by telling us his stories and jokes. I will always remember your resourceful journal article. Teresa Hyatt and Charlie Bowen (organ- ization editors), thanks for your hard work on your section, especially for your persistence in gathering all the information required, and lastly for not allowing me to forget that there is a silly side in all of us. You are eternal friends. Remember: Let ' s take a break and jump some bones. To our three musketeers, Paul Mclnnis (index editor), Bambi Marshall (people section editor), and Sonny Kirkley, thanks for putting up with me and my many moods. I was a pushy editor, but you always came through for me. Did I say always ? Thank you Mary Eanes (caption and headline editor) and Judith Bell (copy editor) for being true best friends by giving me confidence when I had lost my way, for saying the right words that led me through the tunnels. Most of all I thank you for being the kind of friend that shared the good and the bad with me. Robin Manning (head secretary) and Tommy Spencer (sports editor), thanks a bunch for fulfilling your many responsibilities. Kaarina Nuortie and Tom Crutchfield (photo- graphers), I appreciate your dedication until the end, and for not allowing pressure to hinder the quality of your work. I am grateful to you both. The greatest appreciation however goes to my advisor Dr. Dennis Sigmon, without whom there would not be a 1983 Indianhead. I thank you, Sir, for your support, immense patience, your willingness to help me, train me as an editor, and for always showing me the r ight way. Thank you for easing the weight and responsibility, which at times I could not bear. Words cannot express the appreciation I feel in my heart for each of you. Vicki Kokis, Editor Laughter is heard throughout the auditorium as the Woman- less Beauty Pageant is held. The title is awarded to Jeff Leonard. A -ratings Love at first bite? Jerri Turner seems to be enjoying her hot dog. ummies While the girls ' basketball team makes plans during half-time, P.S.U. ' s cheerleaders plan their own strategy. .ealots 225 Special Scenes of Student Life Although a school year has passed since the first day at the registration lines, and although some are ready to close a chapter of their lives as they graduate, and move ahead, they should not place behind them their P.S.U. world experience. That special profes- sor with whom they got along so well, or who had such a great influence on them, that unbreakable group they had been a part of, and the unforgettable party nights will all be difficult to forget. Playing quarters with good friends on slow nights, cheering for the home team, and enjoying good times at the school dance will be experiences too sweet to part from. Hopefully, we will not close this positive chapter of the unique, special moments we have all had; rather, we will continuously recollect them and think how privileged we have been to know the P.S.U. world that only its own people experience. Above Right: Horsing around: Chris Liggins and assailant Rob Rigsby give James Caras a hard time. Right: The House provides opportunities for many students. One group which meets there is the Gospel Choir, under the direction of Henry Wooten. 226 227 P.S.U. World : Not Quite Perfect Into each world some rain must fall. Certainly this applies to the school year of 1982-1983. Along with all the good times there were negative moments that many students were a part of. Setting one ' s eyes upon his first tremendously low test grade, eating at the cafeteria daily, and witnessing the Braves lose a heartbreaker in overtime are moments not easily forgotten. Vandalism was another negative aspect of this past year — having vending machines and several campus offices broken into. Cramming for a test the night before, stumbling upon a flat tire as you rush to class or interview, being physically ill while trying hard to keep up with studying, and seeing that green violation ticket on the wind- shield as you approach your car are experiences we can all live without - or can we? Below: The emotional intensity- increases as the score becomes tighter. Above Right: Tense moments are a part of every profession. Coach P.J. Smith looks on at a wrestling match. 228 © left: Sometimes reading assignments can be tedious, and Chuck Perry appears to be struggling to keep his concentration. Below: Disappointment shows on the face of Dr. Paul Van Zandt as he stares at a piece of art work which shattered in the kiln. Left: No matter how hard you try, you still cannot win them all. P. 228 Bottom Right: Life has its little ups and downs, and Jeff Graham has his share. 229 The Pages of Our Minds: Etched with Memories The P.S.U. world has had its share of mountains and valleys in 1982-1983; nevertheless, its people have undergone an enjoyable, challenging experience. As a result, knowledge acquired — whether through friends or professors — will be valuable and enduring. Moments — not only during graduation week, but throughout their lives — will bring to mind sweet memories, and some nostalgic alumni may even wish they were still a part of this past. Then will be the time to open the 1983 Indianhead and, through its contents, recollect cherished memories. Then will be the time to think about that long-lost roommate, that first English Composition class you dragged yourself through, that beautiful campus spot you walked by each day without really noticing it, those terribly long, lonely nights brightened up by the unexpected appearance of good friends, that special position you held on campus, or that moment you scored the winning point in the ballgame. Perhaps time does move people away from the present, but one thing which cannot be taken away from them is their memories . . . Above: The melodious sounds of Christmas carols sung at the Tri-Sigma party in North Hall will touch a nostalgic chord for years to come. Right: Students and alumni will reminisce over the pages of the Indianhead for years to come. 230 Immediately above: The final run is in . . . the final out has been called . . . the final cheer has been sounded. Far Above: As the sun goes down on one phase of our lives, it signifies the dawn of our future. Above left: One of the rewarding moments after those years of hard work is choosing a class ring. Anne Stamp views the samples which are brought to the student center by salesmen. left: Misspelled words, comma splices, run-on sentences: Who could forget those papers in freshman composition class f 231 Britain at war with Argentina • UNC Tarheels 1, NCAA Champions in 1982 Prince Charles and Lady Diana become parents • John Hinckley ruled innocent by insanity Herschel Walker, winner of Heisman trophy • Super Bowl Champs - The Washington Redskins Henry Fonda dies at age 77 • ERA defeated in North Carolina, Florida, and Illinois Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigns • George Shultz replaces Haig Martina Navratilova and Jimmy Connors — Queen and King of Wimbledon • Mt. St. Helen ' s re-erupts Israel and Lebanon at war: The Mid-East Crisis • Coach Bear Bryant ' s death Vietnam War Memorial dedicated • Monaco ' s Princess Grace killed in auto accident Barney Clark gets artificial heart SMURFS Video games PacMania Valley girls Leg-warmers 5c gas tax E.T. Pepsi Free M A S H ends Men at Work Unemployment Duck shoes Tylenol scare NFL strike Tootsie Bodybuilding Belushi dies McRibs Truly Alabama Jordach Magnu Hall and Oat Ingrid Bergman dies World ' s Fair in Knoxville Bjorn Borg retires Test-tube twins Congressional sex scandal Beirut massacres Stock market — all time An Officer and a Gentle Ham, the space chim Cardinals win World Series October, 1982 — 25th anniversary of Sputnik The GoGo ' s 3-D movies 1983 Budget Approved DeLorean trial Shirttails Diet Coke Stray Cats ColCor Scandal Punk Rock Adam Ant Brezhnev ' s death Gandhi ' azzercize T. ds of War- Home computers Sexual Healing Devo Glasses 24-hour Hardee ' s Epcot opens Cable TV nflation New tax laws Low heel boots Shuttle flights Mini-skirts Truckers ' strike Baby Doe DUI action Palimony Money Markets Rubik ' s Revenge Microchips Andropov assumes Brezhnev ' s position • Freeze on state employees ' salaries Computer named Time magazine ' s Man of the Year • Cats on Broadway Archibald MacLeish dies • Punxsutawney Phil fails to see his shadow— 5th time this century Fame hits the tube • New Jersey: fingerprinting of children for their protection Jerry Brown leaves California governorship • Anorexia nervosa: Karen Carpenter dies Natalie Woods drowns • Elizabeth Dole named Secretary of Transportation Artwork by Victoria Maria Hoggard 232 WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY III HERB EATON. INC S20S Monroe Road Charlotte North Carolina 28205 ■■ i€m J