Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1985 volume:

BsaiMMMiM«M«aAaBi 3t .195037 t ' jO LIVEBMOflEUBHABY. PEMBROKE STATE .pHP nffffMiii V. fO 3 3S11 oomm3 q n INDIANHEAD1985 Kaarina Nuortie, editor Lee Osbourne, assistant editor Pembroke State University. Pembrol e, NC Volume 40 Whiot ' s hiappening ... to whiom What ' s hiappening . . . wtiere Whiat ' s hiappening . . . when — the people — the places — the events LUhot ' s Happening fls Q Student posses through college ujhether it is o short stay or o long one, changes in lifestyle and personality ore impossible to prevent. It is on importont groojth in personal development. Vorious influences cause these changes, but primorily among them ore people, places and events. Neuu people in o student ' s life con cause excitement and fear. In dosses and around compus the student can see many different attitudes ond eccentrici- ties Luhich he or she moy subconsciously adopt for his or her ooin personol use. This is o great step toujord the social comfort desired by every human being. Neuj relationships oiith the apposite sex could also form. Students could QctuQily meet their future husband or ujife on this very campus. Hoiuever, there could olso be o lot of emotional ond physiological trials resulting from the relationships, too. 8ut thot ' s the chonce liie oil take in life, isn ' t it? The student can moke neui friends at many places. It might be in class uuhen o professor is boring or standing in one of the many long lines that students ore required to stand in. There ore places especiolly for socializing, houjever. For instance, there is the student center, Luhich is usually a beehive of octivity during the day. Students con go in there betujeen dosses ond relox, play video gomes, or whatever. The point is thot socializing isn ' t limited to one ploce. Surely many creative students hove found 40 or 50. Sporting events, dances, concerts, ploys, etc., these ore the types of events designed to capture the atten- tion of the Pembroke Stote University student. In some, group participation is necessary for o shouj of spirit. In others personal gratification con be important. Mony, if not oil events, give students o chance to get out of the room, house, library or ujherever, for ouuhile. for adequate psychological de- velopment many things are necessary, but odoptobility is ot least one of the most important. UJhether a student stays here for o short time or a long time changes in lifestyle and personolity ore impossible to prevent.  ■ I . his video tope supply, Tommi Spencer mokes sure .r)QCninQ ' ■ ' f Or. Patterson Isn ' t caught lacking aihlle taping the nrani ROTC ceremony. Clapping Plocing enthuslastlcollv. Dove Rem- ensni der obviously sees a beneficial plav for the Pem- broke soccer team plowing at Methodist College. Photos bv Koorlno NuortlB. Cossondro Grahom. Rtcki MciOfnb. Cbarl0s fhjsstH Copi 6V t  Oibourn9 Design bv Hoohno Nuortl 6th In the PSU Cross Country Invitational, Sheila Regan accepts o plaque from Coach Lorry Rodgers. I • •«.• Charleston. SC. In the spring of VISltinQ ' 9fl4, these History Club students - enter the Circular Congregational Church founded In 1681. memd Monitoring screens in the television studio. Connie Booth ond Michael Frame aujait UJPSU-TV to air. Conversing over their meal at the tennis court picnic, this couple seems to be in a heov discussion. Pointing [TJ. faces on New Gomes Doi . Rngeia Mo . details her ujork. yU— -l .; the crouud at the tennis court yU Vl VII ly picnic, these guvs look like thev hove found o good seot. (it A koJlkMruyrxQ 1 1 l ihjrif ° ' ■ ' ' s people at the MoMoil Porti sponsored bi the Panhellenic Council Is Zeto-bunn iouonne Henned i ond Sigmo Molisso Tolbert. Preparing for o patrolling mission during Raiders UJeel these flrmi flOTC cadets look dressed to kill. II . in front of Che cafeteria. Dr. I QlninO David Bodes ond Chancel- lor Paul GIvens pause after o meeting. Attending , another delicious meal to 3 r vino f students In the cafeter- la Is fUchard Hono. a soph- omore from Fo ettevlle. — • I . a break from the action of o soccer I QnlDQ rnotch. (R) Ton ia IWchols poses o question to (L) Hormoh ftolang. i I I , Intent on getting good seats in the LOOninO cafeteria are Morris Coins. Craig Roach a)d Cadric Brld ev. o leadership retreat In Rsheboro. these studer ts and Dr. Ra i Von Beatt i take time out from their busv schedule to pose for a picture. an Important point before a soccer match. Coach Schaeffer hos everi one ' s undivided attention. rS chiirtf f iAOup i the roln on the night the tornado struck Red Springs is Rickt Givens in o friendlt footbolt gome aiith (L to R) Chormoine Locklear, Joe Strauss, Jimim SIkins. and LUaiter Manning- MH UJotching the proceedings carefulii . Dr. Chet Jordan points out some aspect of o performer during the auditions for ' ' Of Thee I Sing. ' ' to the beat of the SK Togo Porf( ore pseudo - Romons FUcki Griffin (L) and BombI Morsholl (ft). Standing at attention on [he foil 1984 firmij ROTC Ruuords Do i: this group of i oung men seem to be the center of attention. JI aty WHOM IS TO WHOM WHERE WHEN Students €ncounter Summer Orientation Fl Neuu Beginning Summer orientation, sponsored by the University for neuj freshmen, is given in tuuo sessions during the summer. These sessions ocquoint students uuith the academic, co-curricular, and social life of the university. These ore good reasons for the freshmen to be here, but another important one is for the students to become familiar uuith other freshmen and to make neuu friends. These relationships con be developed betuueen the required testing given. Also, mony parents uuill accompany their children to find out about the university themselves. Prellmlnorles such os checking Into the PSU Hilton ore necessary for freshmen staining on campus during orientation, os these students find out. During summer orientation It Is the Job of Deans Jenkins and Thompson to advise freshmen, like Wendi Blowers, on their schedules for the fall. Chancellor GIvens mingles with the parents of the future students of PSU at summer orientation. Photos b Rlctii MtLornb Copi b l Lee Osbourne Design bi Hoorlno Nuortle mme I The eorthi look become popular in lote 1983 and continued through 1984 Donna Soi lor shows one form of this stifle using mud. from on age of setting lotion and stifling mousse there comes the ' ' lip-outline ' look, in ujhich lips ore outlined to moke them stand out. Here Jimmi Mask demonstrates the technique on Mai Potter. 14 funki Fods Find Their UUot To PSU Fashion Fiction 1984 Pembroke in Vogue Mini skirts, parachute pants made of SQtin, one glove, heodbonds, suueatshirts, ripshirts, camouflage attire, beat it, go bananas, purple passion, luiid makeup, blue hair, oronge hair, any color of hoir, permed hair, stroight hair, hoir cut over the ears, rot-toils. Dr. Pete Wish tried unsuccessfully to restore the Gollleo look to the PSU campus. It cought or In a few circles but soon died out. mohouuks, men luearing one eorring, ujomen uueoring shirts ond ties, aiild sunglasses, Sig Brother, the fl Team, Dolios, Dynasty, Miami Vice,: oil of these Ljuere the fads ond foshions of 1984, uuhen every person oios himself, fit PSU. students took port in the fods and fashions of the year. €veryaihere you looked 1984 manio stalked you. One popular fashion Is the red dress with frills look. Chris f uman models his for us with added touches of flowers ond a mask. Photos tv Hoarino NuorSa. Rld v Mcianb. Chorles flusset CopV tiv Hodwl WaUams. iee Osboixno [  slgn £v Staff The latest craze In cuts on the bod{i Is the ' ' forearm heavlli gashed ond bleeding look which does take time to prepare but looks marvelous once completed. If everijone aniii had two people like JImmv Mask (fl) and Max Potter (L) to put theirs on for them. 15 =5 Of- Chet Jordan, discussing the auditions for ' Of Thee I Sing with stage manager Judi DeVone, also produced the fall of 1984 musical. Construction continues on the set of The Merri Wives of Windsor after moni hours of hard work have olreodt gone into the set for another successful Pembroke Plover performance. 16 m Photos bv filcki Mdomb Copi bj Lee Osbourne Design by Hoorlno Nuortle Preparing to use a drill on the set of ' ' The Merri LUlves of LUIndsor. ' ' Sharon McHale seems to be receiving some lost-minute directions. Dr. Jeff Geller auditions along ujith Betst LUright for the fall of 1984 plot , Of Thee I Sing. UUhot ' s Happening Behind the Scenes Before any rehearsals or perfor- mances there must be auditions. UJith these auditions there comes perspira- tion, note the deodorant commercials on television, hyperactivity and some become very tongue-tied ujhile reading for their port. From these bouts uuith fear and doubt come the cost of the plays performed. Also necessary in the production of ploy is the set. It must be built. People usually involved in this process are uuork-study employees, cast members, theater doss students, and ploy- production students. There is a long time period required to build the big ploy sets. For example, Of Thee I Sing took opproximotely 10 uueeks to complete. Hoaiever, all involved seem to feel the time is ijuell spent. 17 .1,1, 1 1 5G 9 Examines Pembroke Students Govern Student Bodi Q. UUhot special activities did you create that aiere not here before? UUayland Lennon: One we did uuas the first onnuol PSU haunted house uuhich ujos mostly a freshman project. Hopeful- ly it uuill get the freshmen ujho mere included in it involved in student government or any other organization on campus, so they luill be active as opposed to being like o lot of upper classmen oiho are lackodoisicol ond lazy and think everybody else is going to do something for them. Q. HouLi has this experience os SGfl president been valuable to you? fl. I think the most valuable thing is that I learned houj to foil. I foiled at something thot I leorned in the business deportment, thot everything you do takes o plan and you ' ve got to plan from the very start to the very end. I think I come in ujith the idea that you didn ' t hove to do thot. I think that I pulled out okay ond I think the SGFI os uuhole pulled out okay but it took o lot more time and o lot more hard uuork than it Luould hove if lue hod plonned it correctly. Q. UUhot do you think students should knouu obout the SGfl? fl. I think they should knoiii that SGfl isn ' t o one hour o ujeek thing. It goes on every day, every night, anytime ony octivity is going on on campus. SGfl is the governing body of the students at Pembroke State. They moke louus that affect students; they try to get Iqlus changed that ore unfoir to students or don ' t represent our best interest. SGfl is in charge of trying to get better food service, trying to get better hours in the librory, trying to get better prices on books, etc. flny aspect of student life, the student government is at the forefront of the fight. I don ' t think thot some students, uuhen they run for office, realize that there ' s o lot of hord uuork involved, they run because it mill look good on their resumes, but that ' s one of the reosons I ran, too. But, I also thought I could do some good. 0- UUhot do you think of the name change? fl. I think that the name change is something that luill greatly benefit the students at Pembroke State ond there ' s one basic reason for it. If I go onyiuhere else, I hove to clorify inhere I ' m from and just saying Pembroke, NC doesn ' t clarify it. I ' ve hod people ask me Is that o four-year institution? liJe ' re o member of the University of North Carolina. Officiolly every member of the University of North Corolino is a University of North Corolino at some- ULihere. I think that UNC-P soys o lot of things. It soys uue ' re o university oihich meons aie ' re o four-year institution. It olso says aie ' re in North Corolino and in Pembroke. I con ' t see onything uue ' re losing but I see a lot uue ' re gaining. Q. UJhot advice mould you give the next SGfl president? fl. To plan. Planning is the key to success in anything. Plonning doesn ' t meon setting goals but you hove to hove goals to plon to reach. SGR Officers: Brian Gunning. Vice President: LUoylond lennon. President; Lisa Gholston. Seaetonj: fto d Lockleor. Treasurer. Cofiv 6v t«« Osbotxne Photo bv ftdni Mdanb Dm CV Hoortno NuofOe. fingeki Mo SGfl Senate: Seated: Janet Beard. Ouien Martin. Ida Baker, floi d Locklear. Debra MIms. Standing: Rlcki fiAclamb. Brian Gunning. Tomrrni Slakes. Annette Seole i, Usa Gholston. Ulllliam Campbell. Scott Shelton. Monica Nobors. Lonnle Carter. Samuel Ingram. Leslo James. Laverne Blue. Mike fleo, Doug McCormlck. LUa and Lennon. Judv Sarvls. advisor. ia Tomm i Spencer and UJoi ne Hoirr check the preparations for the SGft-presented movie. 19 f .m BM Who ' s UJho: first Row: Lisa R. Gholston, Louise Davis. Eugenia J. Johnson. €dujard J. Bullord. Lee ft. Hester. Hathri n D. Gooden. Lisa D. Dunomai . Second Row: LUai land Lennon. Janet Beard. Sharon R. Johnson. Jennifer Cuevas. Rita L. Mai nor. Loverne Blue. Polli R. Rllen. Third Row: Jennifer f. Rust In. Go( t. LUuckovlch. Judi f. Stone. Mori V. LUInnles. Dorothi M. Singleton . Shello R. Shipman. Karen D. Ri der and Richard f. LUard. Not pictured: Pamela Rllen, Thomas John Cluchei . Jr.. Traci Li nn (ngh. Brian J. Gunning. Carlo Jonell Hobbs. Sandra H. Holland. Rudri O. Jackson. Sabrlna D. Rolei . Melva C. Ross. Betsi M. Smith, and Jon €. Thomas. Tickets, please. PSU Marshall Sonni HIrklei was kept busi while collecting tickets at graduation. He also served as i eorbaak editor for that academic t eor. SO Morsholls: Left to Right: MIrlan Chavis, Cheri l McCrocken, Rebecca Freeman. Rita Maijnor, Torni Jones, (assistant chief). Louise Do vis. Troci (ngh. Sonnv Hlrklei . Mark Hedgepeth. Greg Steele, Pomelo Rllen. Curtis Holloman. Judi Stone. Jennifer Rustin, and Christy Richardson. Not shown: Hlmberli Lockleor (chief Marshall), VIncend Lau. Bets i Smith, and Mollsso Tolbert. fVpho Chi Honorartj Socleti : front Row: Sponsor Dr. Hothnjn Rllelgh. Janet Beard. Jennifer Davlnport. Lode Burton, Connie Graham. Linda Jernigon. Sobrino Ralei . Carol Sweat. Jan Thomas. Peggij Beth Haines Cormlcol Is presented on Rlpho Chi magazine b Dr. Rudi LUIIIiams, one of the Rlpo Chi sponsors, during Induction ceremonied at Lumber- tons Pine Crest Countri Club as two of the other Inductees, Janet Beord and Locie Burton, are shown In the background. Copv bv Gregg Steel« Photo by Pubic InformoClon Design by Koorlno Nuortle Thompson, foye Powell, sponsor Dr. Mary Bottles. Bock Row: PSU Chancellor Paul GIvens. VMon Cdwords. Paulo Gerald. Beth Haines Cormlcol. Rprllle Hodden. Sara Louise Davis. Carlo Hobbs. Shanna Osborn. Betty Robinson, Rita Maynor and sponsor Dr. Rudy LUIIIiams. PSU Students Get Speciol Recognition R Cut Rbove Students striving for Qcodemic excellence ore recognized by various Honorary Organizations on campus. These include Alpha Chi, o notional honor society oihose membership is comprised of the top 10% of the junior and senior dosses; and the Chancellor ' s Scholars Program, o program promoting the scholarly grouuth of selected students by providing on enriching series of interdis- ciplinary seminars, totaling 22 semester hours. The Marshals of Pembroke State University ore students uuho hove earned a 3.0 grade point overage or higher. They officiate at groduotion ceremonies. Students selected for the publica- tion of UJho ' s UUho Rmong Students In flmericon Universities find Colleges ore chosen by o joint student-faculty committee and ore judged by their total contributions to the University and the community. Other honorary organizations in- clude a number of honor fraternities geared to specific disciplines of study. 21 wm NPC Officers: Ida Baker, vice president, Zeto Phi Beta; Molissa Talbert. President. Sigma Sigma Sigma: Haren Clarkson. secretary. Delta Sigma Theta: Hathryn Bernhardt. Scholarship. Zeta Tau RIpha: and Mamie €dujards attending the meeting. Not pictured; Monica Midgette, Treasurer, Happa Delta. Bring It nil Together for Students NPC, IFC, and SGH The National Ponhellenic Council (NPC) one) Inter-fraternity Council (IfC) ore responsible for governing notionol Greek organizations. Here at Pembroke State University, Notional Ponhellenic Council and Inter-froternity Council preside over five notionol sororities ond fraternities respectively. These tiuo councils ore designed to set guidelines and o constitution for oil notionol fraternities to adhere to. They ore responsible for orgoniaing formal rush, Greek lileek, ond moking sure oil national policies ore follouued. This year, the NPC has become more active ond sponsored several octivities to promote unity among the various Greek orgonizotions. In October the NPC held o Mocktoil Party advocating Notionol Alcohol fluuoreness lileek by serving virgin drinks. Also, in December the NPC hod o Christmos party at the Baptist Student Union House for needy children in the area uuith LUIIIIam Campbell clowns around with Jud i Sorvis after a SGft senate meeting. Neck to opple. apple to neck. Greek LUeek brings gomes and fun to all good students, onlookers ond participants. opproiimotely fifty girls from different sororities participating. Both IFC ond NPC have orgonized very successful formal rushes ond plons for Greek LUeek ore under uuoy. Judy Sarvis, director of Student Rffoirs, is advisor to NPC. Sarvis also has numerous other duties, including odvisor to SGfl. Ms. Sarvis helps clear up odministrotive problems and general- ly mokes things eosier for officers to NPC. 2 HI ■ 9 Veorbook editor Haorlno Nuortle supervises the work of the stoff members In the gi m on registration dai . She Is making sure that the members properli sign up the students to have their picture mode. Sobrlno Ralet was one of the three editors of the Pine Needle. Ricki McLomb. a photographer for the Indlanheod and the Pine Needle takes a picture during Media Doi . Copij 6 l«0 Osbourno Photos b fUcft i Mctomb, Cassandra Graham, Charles ftusset. Hoartna Nuortle Oaslgn 6 Haorlno Nuortle. fingelo May H K - ' l l H hXIi , ■ ' I H l mml IH 1 i B| ■f L ' f J B 24 Ingredients for Indionheod, Pine Needle. Horclujork, Determinotion. In o year of lost-minute coptlon- lurltlng, picture-taking ond decision- making, o senior from Finlond, Koorlno Nuortle, monaged to turn long nights In the Indionheod office Into o quality piece of oiorkmonshlp. LUhlle the uiorklood uuos heavy, especially near the deadlines, o poor attitude or a lets ' , give It up frome-of-mlnd uuas never observed. Trying to present the Importont people, places, ond events of the year, the yearbook staff provided PSU students uulth o book of memories, centering around the phrase UUhot ' s Happening? The Pine Needle during the 1984-85 school year uuos beset uuith internol problems. The staff had three editors at various times throughout the year. Joe Holt uuho took over the neojspaper editorship during the last part of the spring ' 84 term, served as editor of the first fall issue. His resignation brought o neuu editor, special education major Sobrino Raley, uuho led the regular publicotion of the poper during the foil semester. Because Raley uuos in the student teaching block !r-, in the spring, she could not continue In the position, and David Leek uuos named Pine Needle editor for spring of ' 85. Despite this confusion, the neuuspoper remained the quality paper thot PSU students expected. Vearbook Staff- fikk i McLomb, photographer: Lee Osbourne, assistant editor. Standing: Charles Russell, photographer: Dr. Dennis SIgmon. advisor: Somontha Dial: Rachel Williams: Peggi Hunt: Pandora Sampson: Cynthia Lochlear: Hoarlna Nuortle, editor. Not pictured: Hathi Faulk; Cassandra Graham, photographer: fellcia Lock- leor: Suson Prevatte, photographer: Gregg Steele: Melody LUest. Ci nthlo Locklear and Felicia Locklear relax outside North Hall. Both are members of the Ind ' an heod staff David Leek, Pine Needle editor, ond port of his staff observe state of the art neuuswrltlng techniques. 25 Slueltnt ndmlsslon Corps: front Row. Susan Beard, Treasurer: Ton i Brown, Vice President: Lisa Britt, Secretarij. Back Bolu: Cynthia LocMeor, €tto Hearne, Darothi Singleton , Man faulk, Hrlsto Merchant. International Students share their cultures with others. Dr. VanZondt checks It out while Hoarlna takes pictures as Vuko ond HIroko ex plain. aiaek Student Organization: front Bow: Ida Baker, Babble Gllllom, President: Patrice PIttman, Treasurer: Sandra McNIell. Secretari : Bobin Calvin. Porllmentarlan: Sheree Blue, Him evons. Bock: Maxine McLean, Miss BSU: Dorothy Singleton , Sherlon Cogdell, Jerri Caldwell, Cn stol Quick. Man faulk. Merlin McLean, Rngle Thomas, Shoun Howard. Not Pictured: Lonnle Blue, Vice President. 26 Natlvt ttmtrlean Studtnl Organization: First Rouj: Gole Sampson. Rnn Lockleor, Ci r thio Lockleor. Pandora Sampson, David J, Cummlngs, Mirlan Chovls. Middle How: ed Chovls. Rose Revels, feledo Lockleor. Bock Row: €rrol Oxendlne, Denlse Moi nor. Terrij Deese, floijd Lockleor. James Levlner. feletus Oxendlne, and Rudi Coronada, Jr. International Students: Front: Dr. John C io( , advisor: Vincent Lou. Vuko Hosegaaio. Vuka Nakano. TokashI Murakami. Vasuo Tokomotsu. Bock: Kenneth Obriro, Fred €kujuno. Dr. Paul Herrlck. advisor: Victor Onlrettl. Osman Janneh. Petri Rekolo: president. Not pictured: Tokashokl Tsuruto, HIroko Sugo. Hoorlna Nuortle NRSO. BSO, ISC, SRC Clubs Serve Special Needs Delthlne LUatson. Farmer Pres. SGR. Pres. BSO. graduates with a final laugh at PSU. Friendliness and coring ore the pervading characteristics of many PSU campus organizations. They offer something for everyone in o voriety of ujoys. If student oionts to learn more about the Native flmericons, he could join the Native American Student Organization. Or if you feel the need to help promote the true spirit of Slock unity you con octively participate in the Slock Student Organization. These ore not the only orgonizo- tions. The International Students Club provides good fellouuship among many of the foreign students living on campus. Rnd the Student l=ldmissions Corps encourages students to join and offer assistance to the Admissions Office for recruiting incoming students. Throughout the year these clubs sponsored various school activities luhich offered the students and faculty on escape from the rigorous school routine. 27 Professor ' s Perspective Dr. Paul Von Zandt Rrt Deportment Houi It our vat going to far? Dr. Von Zandt: So for, vert well. What do vou think of th propofd nam ehang ? Dr. Von Zondt: I feel thot It mill benefit this Institution. After being her for IS i eors. I do not feel that It will be o disadvantage to the school: i et. I still have some mixed feelings about It. What an torn tipt for studtnis taking vour elostmi? Dr. Von Zondt: Come to class and do the work. What arm iiour llkti and ditllktt about studtnlt? Dr. Von Zandt: I have mani likes, for example, I enpv all the new personalities. I feel thot I can leorr) from the students as well as the students learning from me. It seems like a new world each semester. Rs for dislikes, I have veri few, but I guess the main one Is thot the chemlstri of some students Just Isn ' t there. Thei go to class, but thei don ' t produce. What art i our hobbht? Dr. Von Zandt: M( work Is so much a port of me, I don ' t feel thot I have oni hobbles, unless one considers his work to be his hobbi . However. I have a large catalogue of things to pull from thot I enjoij doing. But, molnli It Is mt art work. Copv bv Melody W st lnt f vltws by C tnchio iockleor. Lee Osbourne Photos tnj Soson Prevoete. ftdfy Mciomb. Coisandro Graham Design 6v Haahoo Nuortle Rrt and Music Majors Talents Developed, Imoginotions Created The Rrl Deportment serves as q cultural leader on compus by promoting the ortistic ond inteilectuol development of its students. Art majors explore their individual talents ond imoginotion, further developing their creativity. Then, students have the opportunity to display their creative efforts through o senior art exhibition. The Rrt Department offers both o major and o minor in art. os uuell os K-12 teocher certification, preparing students for careers os professional artists, art teachers, and in advertising. The Art Department, choired by Poul Von Zandt, is a member of the National Rrt education fissociotion. Performance is the emphasis of the Music Department. Encouraged by professors, music majors learn the joy of performing regularly for others and for themselves. The Music Department offers excellent training for prospective teochers, os ujell as a course of study for those preparing for a professional career or for groduate ujork. Therefore, degree programs ore offered in Music education and Performance, ond minors ore offered in Music, Socred Music, and Jozz Studies, fl member of the National flssociotion of Schools of Music, the department offers the follouuing op- portunities: Sand, Pep Bond, PSU Gospel Choir, Singers and Sujingers, and Pi Mu Rlpho Sinfonio and Sigma RIpho loto music froternities. National lirl education Rtioclatlon: front Row: Shelbi Brisson, President: Jackie To lor, Jon Prince, Stanlei R. Jenkins, advisor: Bock Row: Suson Prevotte, Brian Gunning, Mae Copel, Dana Gllem. S6 Heui ' i iiour yar going so far? Dr. Walter: I ' m having a good i ear so far. I ' m ar Joyhg the classes I ' m teaching and It ' s a good i ear. What do think of lh noma changa? Dr. Walter: 1 think boslcoll i I ' m In favor of the change 1 don ' t hove ani reservations about It. 1 don ' t feel so strongli about It as mon i other people. 1 think If 1 had to vote one aiav or the other. I ' d vote to change It. Do you hav onf tips for students taking {lour cours0%? Dr. Walter: Be organized, be on time for class, come to class and do a lot of studying. What art torn of vour llkts and dish ' kts about stud nls7 Dr. Walter: 1 like students when they do what 1 Just sold the i should do for mi classes. Other than that 1 like even single student. Do i ou hav anv hobblot? Dr. Walter: Veah, 1 suppose i ou could consider what 1 do messing around with mi computer a hobbi . 1 like ta ploi bridge. During the summer time, swimming. 1 suppose for the amount of time 1 hove those are the only hobbles 1 could have. Professor ' s Perspective Dr. George Walter Music Department SIngtrs and Suiingtrs: Front Row: Bruce Trogdon, Charles Dumas, Chris WIthrow, JImmi Jackson, Rllen Johnson, David Clark. Middle Raw: Henni Watts, James freeman, Sharona Stone, JanI Wood. Janice Cuevas, LorlRutri , BUI Nobles, Geno Johnson, Polli Gorman, Charles Vogt. Back Row: C.B.J. Rverltte, €rnst Smitka. Jarn fennell. Torn Betheo. Stuart Freeman. Members of the percussion ensemble, under the direction of Charles Mercavlch. perform during o fall concert. Sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses blend their voices In the PSU Concert Choir, with Harold Slagle as director. ' 85 ' ! Interview b i Lee Osboirne Photos 6y A ( McLeynb. CosstyKiro Gfohom Oesign bv Staff Students ujork In Pembroke State Unlversltt ' s oiun television studio LUPSU-T.V. Professor ' s Perspective Sigma Tou D tto. Front: Lisa Stanley. Joe Holt, historian: Lade Burton, vice president: Molissa Tolbert. secretory: Gregg Steele, treasurer: Rachel LUillioms, president. Bock: Dr. Josef Mondel, advisor: Maureen Humphrei : Steve Barber: Rngelo Mq : Melodt UJest: Donald Jenkins. Dr. Shelbi Stephenson Communicative Rrts Deportment How is i our t tor going so far? Dr. Stephenson: Good. It ujould be a lot better If I hod thought less. Rnd I ' m serious What do i ou think of th9 proposed school nam change ? Dr. Stephenson: R rose bi any other name . . . I don ' t think it matters to tell you the truth. The main thing is to teach and to enjoy on atmosphere of creation in the liberal arts. I can understand the tujo sides. Ulhat or your tips for students taking your classes? Dr. Stephenson: Read the material, keep aivoke. and believe that it ' s ujorth doing; there ' s no shortcut. Get good sleep and feel well. If you like something, and you say. I like this, but I know I shouldn ' t. I should really study something else. I soy go back to what you like. LUhat arm your likms and dislikes about students? Dr. Stephenson: I don ' t have any dislikes about students. If I hove a class of soy 40 students, and every day usually the students who are talking ore the ones who are alive and have something to soy, yet that is annoying and you hove to say, Hey, Listen, but that ' s only a small matter. I like the fact that they keep coming back. Mast of the students work and they ' re trying. They ' re trying to get their degree and that ' s what I like. What arm your hobbims? Dr. Stephenson: I love tennis, that ' s a hobby, but It ' s also a way of life. I don ' t ploy often enough. €xercise is essential to me. I take a walk: I hove a basset hound named Oliver. Music is not realty Q hobby, but it is. I play guitar every day and sing a song. I love to fish. I can go to a creek or a pier ot the ocean. I don ' t require a lot. 30 LVhat Q bargolnll L orl Bartlett Vela, former president of Sigma Tau Delta, manages the bomb shelter. The bomb shelter offers a chance to purchase Inexpensive used books. Storlo Britt and Ron ond Peggy Rundus take advantage of the louj prices. PfiC director €noch Morris deeply contemplates hammering a nail. He Is constructing props far in o play. Pembroke Players are hard at work In their practice for the upcoming musical Of Tha9 I Sing. CommunicQtive Rrts Majors The Write ' Stuff CMR Professor fl.J. Rur)dus shows his Aspects of the English Longuoge doss the proper text to be used for the foil semester. He Is on expert m the mani facets of loriguoge. Communication is the focus of the oll-encompossing CMR Deportment. Students ore actively involved in studying literoture, drama and theotre, foreign longuoges, and teocher certiflco- tion. In addition, the department offers opportunities in TV production, theatre production, os uell os neuuspoper ond yearbook production. Through discus- sions uuith professionals, students porticipote in intellectual development through the shoring of ideas. The CMfl Deportment, chaired by Thomas Leach, offers the follouuing major programs: Dramatic Literature ond Performance, Gnglish education, Lan- guage and Literature, and a Contract- ed Major. Minors ore offered in French, Longuoge, Journalism, Literoture, Public Relations, Speech, LUriting, and Theatre. The deportment sponsors the Pine Needle, the Indionheod, University Theatre Productions, Pembrol e Players, UPSU-TV, flipho Psi Omega (Honorary Dramatic Froternity), ond Sigma Tou Delta (Notional €nglish Honor Society). 31 % Using The Curriculum Ubror In Che €ducotionol Center, education students Rebecca Freeman. Dianne Rdklns and Rundrio Mat nor examine materials of Interest in their field. N. C.R. €. ¥. C. front: Chrlsti Richardson. Marli n Benolst. Middle. Mon Rnn Owens. Judi Ulalters. Connie Graham. Hellie Neujton. Bach Dr Judith Wish. Shlrlei Home. Cugenia Stonotond. Haren Ri der. 3fi Professor ' s Perspective J Dr. Hathv Sutllvon education Deportment How Is vour i eor going so for? Dr. Sullivan: My year Is going fine. UJhot do vou think of tfie proposed school nome chonge? 3r. Sullivan: 1 dan ' t knauj. Personally, 1 mould like see It chonge becouse of the recognition lue juould get. Fllso, it moy ottroct more students, UJhot ore ( our tips for students taking i our dosses? Dr, Sullivan: 1 uuont students to study hord ond be sincere, Uhot ore ijour likes ond dislikes obout students? , Sullivon: 1 hove no dislikes obout students, 1 ke their sense of humor, their uuillingness to go he eitro mile, ond their determinotion to do ujhot ,iau osk them to do, Uhot are i our hobbies? . Sullivan: My hobbies ore sealing ond reading. Photos tn Hoarlon Nuortle Copi bV M lodii lAJBSt Int«rvl9w tv Gregg Steele Design tui Staff €ducotion Majors Those LUho Con Teoch Learning comes from experiencing. Therefore, the education Deportment focuses on discussion, practice, demon- stration, and experimentation. I s a requirement in many education courses, students are asked to observe elemen- tary and high school classes. The purpose of these observations is to qIIouu the student to see the elementary or high school classroom in action, and it gives the student some ideo of ujhether or not he she mill enjoy luorking in that environment. Rlso, through their courses, students in the education Department get practice in preparing lesson plons and making bulletin boards. Majors ore encouraged to promote the desire to learn and to start the creative luheels rolling. The education Deportment provides professional preporotion for those ujho luant to teach in the public schools, and it sponsors tuuo student organizations: the North Carolina Rssociotion for the education of Voung Children ond the Student Council for exceptional Children. 33 195037 Photos by Hoarlna NuorUe. Susan PrevotCe. Cossondro Grohom Copii ty M iodij West intarvl ujs by Somontho Dial. Rachel LUlSloms Design bf Staff Professor ' s Perspective HoLu Is i our i ear going so for? Dr. eiiodes: Fine, I enjoy teoching. What do i ou think of the proposed school nome change? Dr. €liQdes; The nome has changed q number of times In the post. If it mill help I am for it, UUhat ore { our tips for students taking i our classes? Dr. €llodes; Study, be Interested enough to come to doss, be In good enough physical condition to take the notes, and be prepared to leorn. LUhot ore i our likes and dislikes about students? Dr. €llades: I like them becouse they ore young enough to keep me feeling young. I like their energy, curiosity, and friendliness. They ore o pleosont ossoclotlon. I dislike students ' inobility to see ujhot Is important obout education, ond I dislike students luho do not try. LUhot ore i our hobbles? Dr. Gllades: Bockpocking, traveling, photography, bicycling. Historic, Philosophic Religion Majors Theorists - Then and Nouu The Deportment of Religion ond Philosophy focuses on the spiritual groLuth ond inteilectuoi enlightenment of its students, aiho ore encouroged to explore their ouun beliefs ond onstuer their ouun questions. Students prepare to teoch, or to go into social aiork or a church-related career by majoring or minoring in Religion and Philosophy, or by earning o Certificate In Bible. fl knoLuledge of the post ond on occurate interpretation of it ore helpful in planning the future. Therefore, the History Department provides o brood ond onolyticol outlook on history necessary for students to become Ljuell-informed citizens. Students moy mojor or minor in History, or earn a Secondary Social Studies Teaching Certificote, preporing them for louu school, government ujork. or teaching coreers. 34 Signing the guest register at an old church, historic major Richard LUard tahes In another of the mani sights on o student trip to Charleston, S.C. Doug Hester prepares to take notes in one of Professor Ruth Martin ' s religion classes. Professor ' s Perspective How is your t ear going so for? Dr. Harper: I hove hod q pretty good year. Personally, I enjoyed teaching the George OrLuell 1984 class during the fall semester. UJhat do i ou think of the proposed school name change? Dr. Horper: Personally, I support the nome chonge. I don ' t think that by chonging the nome it luould bring )n a flood of students, but it ujould clearly Identify uuho uje ore. LUhat ore i our tips for students taking i our classes? Dr. Lea Harper Philosophy Religion Deportment Dr. Harper: I luould emphasize that students do something such os homeaiork for every class period In order for them to keep up. RIso, I tuould emphosize that students ask questions In class. UJhot are your likes and dislikes about students? Dr. Harper: I like students ujho take on Interest In class by discussing or osking obout porticulor things. I dislike students mho disrupt doss or Interfere ujith other students listening in doss. This Is o student ujho is not particularly interested In the subject. Ulhot ore your hobbles Dr. Horper: Comping. backpocking. photogrophy. I illlli 35 r-f Business Majors Leoming for doming Rusiness is o popular major because that field offers many diverse and interesting opportunities for employ- ment. Through courses In monogement, accounting, and economics, students prepare to become business execu- tives, administrators, economists, man- agers, OS uuell OS teachers. Majors offered include Business fldmlnlstrotion. Business Education, Of- fice Administration, and economics, fl minor in Business Administration is also possible. The deportment sponsors Pi Seta Chi Business Fraternity. Mvlsement: Business professor €IIIs Soums helps o student plan his spr ing schedule- Tedium Is port of [he terrltori In Office Mochlnes class, but It s all a port of learning for Starlo falsing. 36 Professor ' s Perspective Mr. Robert Busko Business Department Hoiu Is i our {fear gaing so far? Mr. Busko: Greotl What do i ou thlr lt of the proposed school name change? I om in favor of it. it ' s good for the university ond for studentsi Do t ou have ani tips for students taking i our courses? Reod ond llsteni What are some of tjour likes and dislikes about students? I don ' t fiQve oni dislikes. If I fiod. I luouldn ' t be teocfiing. I like ossocioting mith students o fio fiove on interest in uuhiot I hove to soi . I like students because thei ore neat people Do t au have ani hobbles? Ves, ostronomi , fiistory, orcheology, coin and stomp collecting. I olso collect bod poetry, my ouun poetri . Pi lista Chi Busin ss Frafrnit{i. Front: Haren Janice Paulk. Lola Dial, Ruth King, Ricki McLamb. Back: Mr. Borri O ' Brien, advisor: Rabin Manning: Darlene Roberts: Michael Rot Johnson: Hen King. Photos b( Cassondra Grohom, Rlclni McLomb. Hoarino Nuortle Copij bi Metod i iUest Interview b i Hoorino Nuortle Deslgr} by Stoff m 37 I H Sociologi Majors Clossujork and Fieldujork The Sociology Deportment com- bines classroom learning uuith fleld-uuork experiences in the community to help students develop social consciousness ond on understonding of people os individuals and as members of society. The focus of the deportment is getting people to work effectively uuith other people. Soth a major and a minor in Sociology are offered, as uuell os majors in Social UUorli and Criminal Justice, and minors ore offered in Criminology, Medical Sociology, and Social UUork. HIso, the department sponsors the Social UUork Club, the Rpplied Sociology Club, and the Sociology Honor Society. Social UJorh Club: Front: Tracts €ngh, Fannie UJeover. Belinda Davis, Jennifer Rustln. Tommy Blocl burn. Lillie Mae Seaiei , Barbara Locklear. Bock: Sandra LUiison. Hen Seal, Louise Davis, Dorothi Singleton , Gleonor Blakeli , Rdvisor: Cllsbi LocMeor. Sedologv Honor Soelttv: Dr. John Bouiman. advisor: Hen Seal. Jennifer Austin, Loverne Blue. Deonno BuHard. Trocij ingh. Barbara Fl. LocUeor. aisbv Lockleor. Deborah W. Bates. Bettv McCormlck. Dorothy SIngletarv. applied Sotlologv Club: Deana Bullard. Terl Ludujig. Louvondo Romlne. Chip HInlaui. Pom Simmons. Michael Leiuallen. Darnel Martin, Vosuo Takamatsu. Circle H Club: Left to Right: Gregg Ma nard. Shello fl. Bri ont. Briton Jones, Gui Leggett, Steve Smith, Robert Lockleor, Dr. John RImberg, advisor, Peggi Hunt, Li sa Ransame, for ene Roberts, Steve Wester, LUendi Smith, Loverne €der. Copi bv Metodv tUest Photos b( fVchv McLotnb. Charles ftussoB Design bl Hoorlno Huortle Professor ' s Perspective Dr. John Bowman Soclologi Department Houj Is our { ear going so far? Dr. Bowman: The foil semester has gone b vertj quicklij. It has been as busii as ever. Ulhat do i ou think of the proposed name change 7 Dr. Bowman: I think the name change will be beneficial for students outside of this area. It would remove the confusion as to the ti pe of Institution Pembroke State Is. It will let them know we ore part of the UNC s istem. I realize that the name of the Institution, as It Is, causes no confusion to the local people. What are some tips for students taking v ur classes? Dr. Bowman: I would advise students who ore taking m{ i courses to attend dosses faithfully. RIso, thei should not wait until the last minute to studv for a test. Students should get Involved In some of the extracurricular activities held on campus. What are our likes and dislikes about students? I like the fact that moni of our students come from a working class background. Thei are persanolfy aware of the social problems In the American socletij. I dislike students who aren ' t politically aware. Thei ore less Idealistic than the students of the ' 60 s and ' 70 ' s. What ore vour hobbies? My hobbles Include canoeing, hiking and garden- ing. I grow the biggest tomato plants In Robeson County. 39 ROTC and Geography Students Experiencing tlie UUorld ROTC opportunities include nerospace Studies end Militory Science. The flerospoce Studies progrom seeks out qualified students end troins them to become copoble Rir Force Officers. In the Military Science Progrom, selected students ore prepared Co become commissioned Rrmy Officers. The Geogrophy ond Geology Department provides information about mons constantly changing environment. Courses concentrate on the physical environment, man ' s position os on inhobitont of the earth, and houu mon interacts oiith his environment. No majors ore offered, but minors ore ovoiloble in Geography qs lueil as in Planning and Community Development. 3 Professor ' s Perspective Or. Tom Ross Geographic GeoloQi Department Houj is i ur i ear going so For? Dr. Ross: I am having o good yeor luich good students and interesting dosses. UJhot do i ou think of the proposed school name change 7 Dr. floss: I hove miied Feelings about the nome chonge. There iM be o lot oF pressure not to chonge it. Rlso, it ujill be positive, because it ujtll get us noticed and this region luill become more knoujn. lUhot are t our tips for students taking t ur dosses? Dr. Ross: Students should come to class, reod ossignments. ask Questions, ond participate. tJL Qt ore i our likes and dislikes about students Dr. Ross: I dislike students luho do not porticipote. I u ont them to get involved in doss discussion. Rlso. I like their youth. UJhot ore {jour hobbies? Dr. Ross: My hobbies ore luoodujorking, gordening. Fishing, and ploying boshecbc uh my doughter. Using the toots necessanj for occurote mop droujing. Grace Bntt uM rks on o project for her cortographij class- Leodership break: Mike HiB. fiobert Morgan ond David Steujort converse during o foB F ROTC cookout. Photos tv fidq MctorrA, Hoanno hkjtytte. CossavJra Gfohom Interview b Gregg Steele Oesi t v Staff 40 The Firmy ROTC Rwords Doi ceremoni begins with Q moving presentation bf the Color Guard consisting of Todd Leisure, Michael Qeane. Sheila Gibson, and Craig Roach. nir forcm ROTC-POC. front: Bill Jordan. Mike Hill. Monica Homm. Lee Mumford. Chen l McCracken. Middle: Bill Morrow. Toni Brown. Phil iocklear. Michelle Davis. Rllen Jomerson. Mike Thorpe. Bock: Copt. Eugene Jones. David Stewart. Steven Monspeoker. Richard UJard. Tom Helleher. Rrt Ruzier. Robert Morgan. Jk aM. .u flfr fort ROTC-GMC: Front: Penraj ftrvin, ftenee €var)s, Jackie Billings. Antoinette Hill, Polly Gorman, Charles Lockleor. Second Middle: Bernard flowers, Larri Fleles, Tim Carter, Richard Hona, Thomas Clbbs, furman Johnson. Bock: Flight Commander Steve Monspeoker, Pot Morrow, Ronnie Brewer, Frank Gillespie. Dennis Campbell, Charles Rllen, Robert Czechlowske, Flight Commander BUI Jordan. nir fore liOTC - POC Squadron Robert Morgan, Deputy Commander David Stewart, Deputi Commander for Support Mike Hill ond Deputij Commander for Resources Cheri l McCracken. 41 Professor ' s Perspective Dr. Michael Stratil Pst chologt Deportment How ' s ( OMT ( ear Qoing so or? Dr. Strotil: It ' s going fine. It ' s been o very demanding year Lost semester I hod some Luriting to finish; then this semester I hod Physjologtcol Psychology uuhich required o lot of reoding, but I ' m very excited about it. Ulhat do i ou think about the name change? Dr. Stratil: I think it ' s an excellent idea, R lot of people outside this immediate area ore not fomiiior ujith PSU ond the foct lue ore o stote university doesn ' t oloioys come oaoss. Do i ou have oni tips for students taking i our courses ? Dr. Stratil: Ves. definitely. The primory tip of course is to study. The other tip is o motivotionol tip. Go into o course, ony course, Luith determinotion. They need to hove the ottitude to triumph no motter tuhot. LUhot ore some of i our likes ond dislikes about students? Dr. Strotil: I think PSU students ore very friendly ond they ore not hostile or arrogant like you ' d expect students ot certain schools to be. The aspect of the students thot I dislike the most is the tendency of some students not to ujork very hord or perhaps more accurately described os premoture discouragement. Thts. of course doesn t apply to all students but it applies to o fairly good chunk of freshmen ond smoller percentages of upper level students. Do i ou hove oni hobbies? Dr. Stratil: I guess ploying luith my computer is my hobby. I have a very poujerful computer and it ' s a lot of fun to do things on the screen. Political Science and Psychologic Majors Public Minds The Polilkol Science Deportment strives to provide on onolytiCQl outlool of politics ond to develop on informed attitude obout todoy ' s problems. The deportment focuses on the decision- making ond decision-enforcing processes existing in the government. LUith majors offered in Political Science, Pre-Louj. and Public fldministro- tion, and minors in Public Administration, Legal Studies, ond Political Science, students ore prepared for careers in Louu, Foreign Service, Public Rdministrotion, Journalism, ond teaching. The department sponsors the Politicol Science Club ond Pi Sigmo HIpho (Notional Politicol Science Honor Society). Understanding thought processes, emotions, and behoviors is the focus of the Psychology Department. Moteriol is presented in a method designed for procticol application, providing for all kinds of questions ond constantly stimuloting neoi ones. Both major ond minor ore offered in Psychology, os ixiell as minors in Mental Health and Personnel ond Orgonizotional Leadership (inter-deportmentoi;. The department sponsors Psi Chi, o notionol honor orgonizotion. Pottlcol science students Monfred RKey (top) and Ronnie Burbonii (below) ' pool [heir efforts for a good time outside of doss. Photos b Cossondto Graham. Hoartno HuorOe Copv bi Mwtott IMS Tf rvWus fl ; Samancho Dtoi. L e Osbo rne t 9slgn tv Scoff AS Dr. Monte Hill Political Science Deportment How Is i our ( ©or going so for? Dr. Hllh The year has been going fine. What do i ou think of the proposed school name change? Dr. Hill: I think It should be the school ' s  1 prlorlti to get the nome chonged. What are t our tips for students taking i our classes? Dr. Hill: They should uuorl hord and attend doss regularli . What ore ijour likes and dislikes about students? Dr. Hill: I like students luho seek excellence. I define excellence as doing the best one con. I am bothered bi students luho accept mediocre: I define this as not doing the best one con do. What ore i our hobbles? Dr. Hill: Out of mi many speclol interests, I guess plowing the guitar, troveling, and photography ore the main ones. TViese signs at the front of Old Main show that Campaign ' 84 filtered onto the PSU campus. The election was discussed in mani political science classes, and one of Dr. Gibson Croix ' s classes even took a telephone survei to predict how (lobeson Counti would vote. iMiMKi iTATi mnnw Psi Chi. Inductees: Don Carpenter, Chert l McCracken, Steve Radnor and Kenneth Seal. M 43 Photos bv Hoonoo fiK orOe ftrtv MciixDb Copv bv Meiodv UJest titervteus bff Somanttto Dtoi. Pondoro Son son Dosign tv Stoff Professor ' s Perspective Dr. Peter LUIsh Ptn slcol Science Deportment Houj is i our i eor going so for? Dr. LUish: 1 am in my eighth yeor oC PSU and con honesciy soy chot, so for. this has been my best year. Teoching consumes most of my time ond I reoify enjoy it. I feel good obout my students, particularly the quolity of the students enrolled in my dosses, iUhat do i ou thinii of the proposed school name change? Dr. LUish: I am in fovor of the name change. because it ujill benefit both in-stote ond out-of-state students. Pembroke Stote University is a constituent institution of the University of North Corolino: houjever, this affiliation is not reflected in our present nome. I feel that olong Luith the nome change luiij come on increase in recogoition for our graduates, and me ome this to our students. I understand thot. locolly. some people are ogoinst the name change. I feel thot these people should put aside their personol feelings and consider ujhot is best for our students. LUhot are i our likes and dislikes about students? Dr. LUish: I like students luho have a desire to leorn. I dislike students ujho hove the opportunity to leorn, but insteod luoste their time. LUhot ore t our tips for students taking i our classes? Dr. LUish: Some tips for students oiho enter my class ore attendance, ottentiveness, alertness and on obvious affection for learning. LUhot ore your hobbies? Dr. LUish: I enjoy the gome of golf and star gozing uuhen the aieother permits. Science Majors UUorlds of Disco vert The Diologv ond Physicol Science Deportments ore concerned ujlth dis- covering diversities of life forms ujith heoith-reloted issues of todoi . There- fore, the emphosis is on understanding everyday phenomena. Students prepore for coreers In pharmacy, medical technology, pre- podiotric medicine, teacher certification, or chemistry. Microscopes become tools of the trade for students in cell biologic class. 44 Professor ' s Perspective Dr. Harold Maxwell Blologi Deportment How Is i our i ear going so for? Dr. MoiLuell: It hos been q good year, fl lot of neoi progroms hove been storted this yeor end I think this Is the best yeor since I hove been here. IJJhat do t ou think of the proposed school name change? Dr. MoiiDell: I om in fovor of it because I think it would be beneficlol to the school bi letting people knoiu more cleorli uuho uje ore. UJhat are i our tips for students taking i our dosses? Dr. Moxijuell: I om o pretti demanding professor, but If a student studies hard he should do Luell. LUhat ore i our likes and dislikes about students? Dr. Majtu ell: I like students luho Luont to leorn something. I dislike students who use a lot of trivial excuses to miss classes. LUhat are i our hobbles? Dr. Moiiuell: fishing, ploying tennis, playing bridge. Dissection to learn: Toni o Li nom dissects a cot In the blologi lob, exempllfi lng one of the ' ' hands on experiences that blologi students must encounter. Htalth Cormtn Club Front: (rral Flynn Oxendlne: Hudi Coronodo: Harold D. Maxwell, advisor. Back: Jan Lower i, health career coordinator; Danelle iocklear; Janet Locklear; Gertie Lackleor; LIso Gholston: Terry Clark: €d Chovis; Mitchell Chovis: Gladys Smith; Sheila Shipmon; Cheryl UJotson; Tommy Williams; Owen Martin; Donna Hunt; feletus Oxendlne: Ulllllom Jacobs. 45 iir Professor ' s Perspective How is i our i ear going so far? Dr. GoldsCon: This year has been overage, Ulhot do i ou think of Che proposed school name chonge? Dr. Goldston: Overall. I disagree ojith the name change, but I can see good arguments on both sides- LUhot ore i our tips for students taking i our dosses? Dr, Goldston: I expect students to do outside ujork, I have no tricks oF the trode to give oujoy. Ulhot ore i our likes and dislikes about students? Dr. Goldston: I like students mho folk bock and Luant to argue about things. I dislike in students the fact of not spending enough time on o subject, if they hove it to spend, LUhat ore i our hobbies? Dr. Goldston: Besides computers, the course I teoch, I guess reading science fiction and listening Co music ujould be my next hobbles. The image of concentration, Newell Shonklin works at tipping his computer cards as port of on assignment. Checking a computer printout to find o program error takes time for Terri Jacobs. PtiOCos bv Hoorlno Nvome. Rlcki McLomt Copv b i M k dv UJest Interview b SomonCho Diol Oeslgn bv Staff 46 Moth, Computer Science Majors By the Numbers Moth ploys Q large role In todoy ' s uuorld, especiolly because of the constant flouu of money in everyday life and through com- puters. Therefore, the Moth ond Computer Science Deportment provides o strong background for students preparing for jobs in the business uuorld, teaching, or for groduote study In moth ond reloted fields. Mojors ore offered In moth, computer science, and teacher certification, Luhile available minors ore moth and computer science. Rs LUIIIIom Hammonds ond Rkki Blue examine their computer programs. Newell Shontilin points out Q help In the computer program- ming text. Pepsi Is reolli the taste of o new generation. Rt least Mike frame seems to suggest this as he works In the P5U computer room. I ' 47 BS P.€. Majors Shaping Up The Physicol education Deportment is concerned ujith the internal os uuell as the external. Students must be healthy inside and outside in order to be hoppy. The variety of sports available mokes getting in shape fun. There ' s something for everyone. Through participation in sports, students learn houj to stay heolthy and houu to relate to others. Majors are ovoiloble in Health P.€. and Recreation, Recreation Mon- ogement fldministrotion, and Teacher Certificotion. Minors such as Athletic Coaching, P.€., Heolth education, and Recreation ore also possible. The department sponsors the Health Careers Club. R lot of studi tng goes on in the P€ lobbi . but from the looks of things, not toda i. Instead of studi ing. Rkki Melvin Is looking at the photographer while Rose Lemons Is looking out the ujindow. To keep fit. Blllv Davis pumps Iron In the weight room. 48 Professor ' s Perspective CoQch iarr i Rodgers Ph{islcal education Deportment How Is i our i  ar going so for? Coach Rodgers: My i ear has been Just fine. I have no complaints. Whol do i ou think of III proposed 5c ioo name cftonge ? Coach Radgers: I see pros and cons on both sides. Personality, I would prefer the name staining as It Is. I guess I am biased In a ujoi because I did mi undergraduate work here. Do {lou liave anil tips for students taking your classes? Coach Radgers: No, not really. Since the students boslcolly choose what they wont. It Is a fun and learning experience at the some time. Rll students ore expected to dress aut and participate. What are some of your likes and dislikes about students? Coach Rodgers: I don ' t really hove any dislikes of students. Personally, I like students who realise they are here to get on education and along the way they apply themselves to their work. Do you have any hobbies? Coach Rodgers: Golf, tennis, jogging, . . . sports In general. ' t PSU wrestler Derek €dmonds waits for the reporter to ask him the next question during the Medio Dai event held ot PSU. It seems as If Cooch Pitts Is taking a breath of fresh air as she watches the tennis court. Cop j by Molod i West Intsrvletn b{i Somontha Dial Photos b{ Cossondro Grohom , i mm. 49 Copi 6f tee Osbourne. Rngelo MQ l Photos 6v f ckt McLomb. Hoarlno Nuortle Design bij Hoarlno Nuortle Coaches, Players Have Special Relationship (Athletic Bonding Competition creates stress. Stress requires support from those facing the situotion, luhether it be bosketboll, soccer, baseball or any other sport. These situations cause unique relation- ships betoieen coaches and their players. Being uuith a group of people, playing o sport, for maybe six hours o day, brings people together in a positive ujoy ond helps to moke team spirit. This carries over onto the campus life after the practices and events ore over. Special friendships con be formed for life just from o shared participation in on extrocurriculor activity. In her first year os head basketball coach, Lalon Janes plans strategic during a time-out ailth the Ladi Braves. Mopping plans for his team. Coach Blll i Lee holds the attention of his plai ers. 50 Sharing the successes Is part of everi team ' s experience. The PSU baseball tearr shows that thev are no exception. five alive: Members of the men s basketball team displov the determination that helped them pull together during the 1984-85 season. Ladles ' Softball cooch, Lalon Jones, watches her team plov defense. Coach Jones colled the 1984 season the best season i et for her Lady Braves. Sunshine conference: Coach Mike Schoeffer gives his soccer team the word. :|| ' 51 ■■H 9 IP Phocos 6v OiCfies Russoi. ftdr Mcitxrib 0 sign bv Hoahna Nuo tt9 Walter Manning bottles for possession ogolnst o Pfelffer defender. CoQch Schoeffer ond Ns squad discuss a new strategic at halftlme. fullback Steve Monspeoker starts upfleld on tfie attack against High Paint. Voung Team Takes Field Mixed Season in Soccer UUith the uneipected loss of three starters oil-conference foruuord Gonzolo Suorez, David Odom and David Loujry due to academic or health reasons, Cooch Mike Schoeffer oios faced uuith the prospect of fielding o i oung, inexperienced team for the 1984 seoson. Of the 18 men on the roster four ujere freshmen, eight ' uuere so- phomores, four Luere juniors and taio oiere seniors. The season storted off badly Luith tujo losses In a rouj but the team fought bock to ujin tujo in o rouu to even their record. The season ended oiith the team olmost matching the 1983 record of 5 uuins, 9 losses, 1 tie aiith their oiun 4 uuin-10 loss-2 tie record. Bob Wlncf gives on extra effort ogalnst Guilford College. 5S Soectr T am. Front: Manfred Hlei , Bob Winch, Thomas Pritchard, Christopher Vascur. Brad Honei cutt, ThI Lee, Rlclni Stevenson, Perrij Godwin. Petri Pekola. Bock: Coach Mike Schoeffer, Marc Sharpe, Brian Gunning, Jim String fellow, Mike frame, Jeff Hicks, Matt Stephens, Steve Manspeaker, Stacei Johnson, Walter Manning. 53 ■■■i PSU oll-dlstrkt returnee Marti Lemons took 12th ploce In the PSU invitotionol Cross Countri Championships to leod the Braves. Lemons ran the five-mile course In S6:S3, Cross countri runners begin the long journey to the finish line at Riverside. Track, Cross Countrt Tujo Teams . Track T am: (HneeUng i-R) Tern Roynor. Mark Betheo. Jimmy 6lklns. Leon Mercer, Tommy Spencer. Marty Lemons. Hen Gulon. (2nd Rolu L-R) Coach Rodgers. Chris LIgglns. Michael Thomas. George Pone. Michael Bryant. Greg Henderson. James Tanner. Tom Helleher. David Gray (MGR.) (Back Row i-R) Troy Hall. Luther €verette. Mike Hydd. Cedrlc Brickey. Jeff UlUllomson, Derek Cdmonds. Russell Clark, flssf. Coach Mike Schaeffer- Copv 6v (• Osbourne Photos 6( (ft fiob95onlon. Hoorino NuorCle. Cassandra Grohom D9sJgn b{i Hoarino Nuortle Pembroke State ' s track team which advanced to the NRIR National Championships- George Pone went all the way In the 100 meter. £00 meter, and 400 meter relay. i ig 54 ... Seasons 1984 LUQs another successful sea- son for the track team coached by Lorry Rodgers. In the conference the team placed first for the eighth consecutive season luhile putting one of its members on the flII-Conference team. In the field events there uuere flII-Conference performances by Greg Henderson in the long jump, Mike Kydd In the discus, Jimmy Ums in the triple jump, ond Russell Clork in the high jump. In addition, Russell Clark set a neuu high jump record for the conference oiith a jump of six feet, ten and three quarters inches. In the running events, the PSU track team hod nine members ujith all- conference performances: Luther €ver- ette in the 1500 meter run; George Pone in the 100 meter and 200 meter runs; Troy Holl in the 800 meter run; Ken Guion In the 440 yd. Intermediote Hurdles; Marty Lemons in the 5000 meter run; Holl, Guion, Henderson and Mike Bryant in the mile relay; and uuith conference record-setting 41.24 second run, Mark Betheo, Leon Mercer, Pone and Tommy Spencer. In addition George Pone ujos named MVP of the running events and Coach Lorry Rodgers ujQs nomed Coach of the Veor. Pone also tied the conference record of 21.0 seconds in the 200 meter run. Rt the NfllR District 26 meet hosted by PSU on April 21-13, 1984 the trock teom finished second in the team title race and hod three flII-Distrlct per- formers, Mike Kydd in the discus, Russell Clark In the high jump and Morty Lemons In the steeplechase. Clork luhile making Rll-Dlstrict tied the district high jump record of six feet ten inches. Lemons set o neiu district record of 9:40.89 in the steeplechase. Charleston, UUest Virginia luos the site of the NRIfl Nationals. The team placed 19th ijulth 4 flll-flmericons: Leon Mercer - 100 meter run; George Pone - 200 meter run; Greg Henderson - Long Jump, and Russell Clark - High Jump. The cross country team under Cooch Lorry Rodgers hod o successful 58 ujin, 26 loss season in 1984. These include o fourth place finish at the Pembroke Stote University Invitational, or second place finish at the Nfllfi District 26 Championships ond on eighth place finish ot the NCRfl Division II Regionals in Clinton, Mississippi. Making Rll-Dlstrict UJOS Morty Lemons luho finished fourth in the NRIR District 26 Championships. Morty olso mode the flll-Stote Team uuith o finishing 22nd uuhen 25 players qualify for the honors. Mortv Lemons takes the lead on the track during a meet In the spring. Pembroke State ' s Sheila Regan, a women ' s basketball plainer at PSU. ran In the PSU Invitational women ' s race and placed seventh. 55 Voll {iboll T am. front: Caroline Chang, ftndrea Jones. Bobble Dunn. Teresa Shaw, ilso Dunawoi . Peggi Bennett. Back: Tracei LUIIIIoms. Terl Ludwig, Hotht Huskei . Barbara Green. Dee Major, NIckl Barnwell. Stephanie LUIIIls. f A ' d 1 A i! -WW WW Bfn. The opposing team might need more than both pairs of their hands to block Major ' s driving boll. Coach Thompson appears to be concentrating on the opposing team ' s strategic as the platters on the bench cheer an the PSU vollet boll team. Gan Spltler holds Dee Major ' s retired volleijbe uniform as the star herself looks on. 56 Successful Season for the Lad{f Braves Dee Major ' s Number Retired. fln impressive record of 34 uuins and 4 losses mirrored q very successful season for the Lody Braves volleyball team. The seoson record uuas the best in school history, erasing a 29 uuin, 9 loss record set in 1983. The team finished the regular season ujith the title of the Corolinas Conference after a perfect 8 ujln-0 loss record. But High Point proved to be an obstocle In the path of the Lady Braves ' march to the ClflC Tournament Title. RIthough PSU defeated High Point during the regular season, the situation uuas reversed In the championship gome as High Point ujolked oujoy Luith the title. Post-season honorees uuere Dee Major ond Lisa Dunaujoy, 1984 flll- Corollnas Conference; Dee Major and Barbara Green, 1984 Rll-Tournoment Team in CIRC; ond Dee Major, Player of the Veor In Corolinas Conference. Rfter an Illustrious coreer at PSU, Dee Major ' s uniform. No. 12, uuos retired on October 24, 1984. Dee shows her quickness to leap to the net os she begins to drive the boll over the net. NIcM Barnuiell and Stephanie Willis defend their side of the net from on opposing attocher. Cop i b Lee Osbourne Photos b i ftlclni McLomb, Robosonlon Design bv Hoorlno Nuortle ¥ 57 Hfli HP Monica Homm, the senior No. 1 placer, shows her backhand volley form. Lifting upwards to Import topspin on the boll, Tonija Li nam seems to be focusing all of her concentration on the gome. LUinning Season for Tennis MonicQ Homm Fill-District The 1984 seoson In Ladles Tennis ujQs Q bright one for Coach Rnn LUebb and the team. After finishing 10-9, only the second t me in their history they hod ujon ten matches, the lost being in 1979, uuhen they uuent 10-7. Another good sign LUQs that, during the spring season the team uuas 9-5 ujhile oiinnlng their last six of eight matches. Monlco Homm also Carlo Hobbs rivets her attention to the boll while preparing for a backhand drive. uuon All-District honors for the team. In the fall of 1984 the Lady Graves got off to their finest start ever. LUIth LUins over UNC-UUIImlngton, Atlantic Christian tujice, Methodist, and Campbell they posted o perfect 5-0 record for the first half of their season. Cofni b L m OsbOiirnt Photos tv Pubk InfOfmctton Design tv Hoohno Nuorti 58 Sophomore Luanne Hennedi crushes a shoulder- high vollei during a aiarm-up before a match. Vvonne Holder stretches for o low shot with her krtees bent. The 1984 Girls ' Tennis Team: (I to r) Vvonne Holder, Hothi Owen, Cwen Leonard, Tani a Lvnom. Hathi (verette, Luanne Kennedy , Carlo Hobbs. 59 Voung Team Natters Build The 1984 men ' s tennis team, coached by John Hamilton, gave strong performances despite being for the most port young ond inexperienced. On the teom there uuere one junior, tujo sophomores, ond four freshmen. The record of four uuins combined Luith tujelve losses aios deceiving becouse the teom hod o five-match losing streak, eorly In the season, from uuhich it never rebounded, and another five-match losing streak to close out the seoson. These losing streaks aiere filled uuith close contests thot hoppened to foil the opponent ' s ojoy. Still, ujith youth to build upon, the tennis future looked promising for the men. Need a tft? Tal Dickerson demonstotes aerial olternotlve to a leaping overhead ujith friends Chris Rumon ond Him Tiller. The 1984-35 Men ' s Tennis Team: Chris Rumon. Tal Dickerson. ond Him Tiller Practidng his backhand vollei . Chris Rumon from Hamlet prepares for an upcoming tournament. 60 The volley is crucial to net-crusher Him Tt ler. Here he simpli tries to place a low return deep In the backcaurt of his opponent. m Kneeling: RIcki Centri , Steve Tuzo, Scon Homerczak, Warren Dumas, Lonnie Stacks, Pat Jahnson, Joe Stakes, Daug McCormick; Middle. Brett Penrith, Jeff Marks, Lannle Carter. Sllli Dovis, LUIIIIe Moines, Rntania Hilpatrick, Tom Clucfiei . €ddie Chapman. Doug Ludaiig. Wurman Johnson, Joi Stolnbac k, flllen Dovis, Coach P.J. Smith, Bock: flssf. Coach - George Bancroft, Roger Norton, Chris McRoe, Jeff Sawi er, Derek Cdmands, Jeff HImreij. FIrtis Hill, Rai LUIIIioms. SSSEs Individuol Standouts UUrestling Strength LUith Q 15 uuin, 6 loss record In dual meets during the season It oiould appear that the lurestling team hod o successful 1984-85 season and it did. It ujos mode possible by not only solid performances douun the line but also by stondout Individual performonces. There yuere seven uurestlers — Cluchey, €dmonds, Dumas, Norton, Kilpotrick, Mayes, Stainback — named oil-District 26, uuith Sdmonds ond Stoinbock picking up NCRfl Division 2 Rll-flmericon honors. Cluchey, named an flcodemic flll- flmericon, hod the best uuin-loss record, 31-3. Coach P. J. Smith received district coach of the year honors. LUIth a strong move to the head, Bllli Davis makes sure his opponent tastes the mot. Joe Stukes seems to have o let up on his opponent ujho seems to be having difficultly maneuvering. Grappling far o good position. FIntonio Hilpatrick tries to get an advantage eorli in the match. Checking the referees count. Tom Cluchei appears to be on his woi to vlcton . Copv bv Osbourne PhotOi provided by P J Smith D 5J CV koofino Huortle 62 63 m ■■H Having difficultly In getting his shot off here, Junior flj on Tuck from Pembroke uuos hlghli ranked In scoring overage In the CIRC. Taielve-Gome LUinning Streak Courtmen Provide Thrillers Despite Q lock of height and key Injuries, the men ' s basketball team had very successful season in 1984-85. Although not os successful as their 1983-84 finish of 16th in the Nf llR National Poll, their triumphs in the 1984-85 season had the Braves playing successful boll against a tough schedule. They ended their season lulth a 78-59 loss to Pfeiffer in the District 26 finals. Ryan Tuck mode oil-district, Tuck and Darryl Martin made oil-conference, and Cooch Billy Lee ujos voted conference coach of the year. Speeding up the Braves attack. Junior Jerome Upton from UJake forest attempts to by-poss the defender In his wo . .-.f -A._J .-,V front: Cari Gmore, Marcus McDonald. Rlfredo DIPInto. Dorri l Martin, HIrk Corl iwlne, Jerome Upton. Back. Kelvin Delmar. fisst, Cooch John Hamilton, Bi an Tuck, Kent Southern, Tony Hayes, Ricky Melvin, Steve Johnson, Rodney Cannon, Steve Dean. Cooch Billy Lee. Got Itl Steve Johnson, a sophomore from Wilmington, has to stretch for this rebound. Copij b( Lee Osbowrte Photos b( Cossondro Graham, fllchtj Aldo nb and PMk Informoelon Design bv fingele Mo i, Hoorlna Nuortle 64 What ' s going on out there? Cooch Billy Lee seems to be concerned about the aioy the game is progressing for his team. 65 fl rtt MeMn (2B) and Kent Southern (40) fight for a rebound against Guilford. Dorri l Mortin checks on his assignment before returning to the gome. 66 Tonii Holies loi s one In against a Guilford defender. Snatching a rebound doum from around Guilford phiiers Is flt on Tuch. Junior Ri on Tuck from Pembroke. NC drives In tfie lane against Lenoir Rhijne. 67 Off To Cedar Rapids Court Dominonce In their usual form of dominotion, the Lady Braves marched to a 26-5 season, setting a 19-game-Luinning- streok record along the Luoy. Taking the Coroiinos Conference, District 26, and Bi-District croLuns, the team luent to the nationol tournament in Cedar Rapids, louua, losing 72-68 to Missouri-Kansos City in the first round, flil-conference, oil-district ploi ers Dee Major and Barbara Green Luere second-team and honoroble-mention HII-Rmericons, re- spectively. First-year coach Lalon Jones ujos voted conference and district coach of the year. Sheila Regan, Suzette Moxlei , Soroe Thorton, Si Ma Tart, Stephanie iUlllls. Vvonne Holder. Back: Assistant Coach, Undo Pitts, Michelle Davis, Dee Major, Troci UUIIIIams, Borbra Green, Troce j Vann, Rngela Jones, Tina Jones, Hothi Huskei , Coach Lalon Jones. Bock, up and inl Michelle Davis puts In a follouj-up shot amongst a crowd of iadi Cornels. Looking for target for a pass freshman guard Suzanne Maxlei first has to avoid a crowding defender. 68 Sophomore Sheila Regan from Pembroke has one of the main sharpshooters for the Ladi Braves ' outside attack. Bonking It In from about five feet is Senior iadi Brave Dee Major from foi ettevllle. Guarded claseli but ujalting for the moment to pass. Dee Major looks for a teammate with on easy Inside shot. Copv bi iee Osbojrne Photos by Cosandro Grohom and Public Information Design bi Hoorino Nuortle and Rngelo Moi Michelle Do vis posses a boll to o teommote In a better position to score. In a crowd. Dee Mq or manages to get loose for o kni-up. The ladles ' basketball team seems to be ujiryning with the plovers on the bench enjoining them- j selves. Thei ore (10) Vvonne Holder, (40) Dee Major. (34) Michelle Davis, and (20) Barbara Green. 71 ,0,0 C.C ' , l!?ru2!l TTie 7984 SofCbal Team: front (I to r) Commie Nelll, Denlse Sellers. Bobble Dunn. Teresa Show. Pom Odom, Monico Tinner. Peggy Bennett, bach (I to r) Tina Jones. Liso Snow. Sondro Hollond. Hothi Huskei . Trocei Ujillloms. Terl Ludwtg. Liso Mason. Cooch Lolon Jones. Rounding third on her way to home piote. Bobbie Dunn watches the boll ' s progress carefulli . Hathi Huski stops at first after a single Into [he outfield. J k i y m I 72 Cop i by Lee Osbourne Photos b{ The Robesonlon. Hoarino Nuortle Design b l Hoorlna Nuonie Softball coach Lalon Jones smiles as her team inarms up for another vlcton . Peggy Bennett unloads a furious deliven to the plate. Teresa Shaai slugs a hit deep Into the outfield at the beginning of the game. Odom named ' Plotter of Veor ' Champions on the Softball Field The 1984 season for the Lady Sroves Softball team luqs an excellent attention-getter os the team bottled bock from a first-round loss to uuin the Corolinos Conference Championship ond then saiept up their first NFllfl District 26 championship uuhile posting the best record in school history of 34 ujins and 8 losses. UUith such Q successful season come many honors. Cooch Lalon Jones uuos named Coach of the Veor for the Corolinos Conference and District 26 of the NfllFI. In addition to Coach Jones, Pom Odom, a senior from fiouulond, luos named Player of the Veor In both the conference ond the district, aiith statis- tics like a .393 batting overage, 38 runs scored 57 singles, four doubles, eight triples and four home runs. Pom also led the team in fielding oiith a .971 fielding overage. Also joining Pom on the all- conference team uios junior Trocey LUIIIioms of Solemburg. On the oil-district team oiith Odom uuere LUillioms ond Lisa Mason. Rs o team, the Lady Broves batted .347. This uuos o major factor in their success. The teom hod eight players batting over .300. They uuere Odom, LUiliiams, Mason, Peggy Bennett (oiho hod the best pitching record in school history oiith 32 uuins, six losses), Teri Ludojig, Bobbie Dunn, Commie Neill ond Tina Jones. 73 B ■ Senior Johnny Dial cranks out another hit toward a .492 average. Johnni Dial Reaps Honors Diamonds Forever UUIth the 20 uuln - 18 loss record Che Braves ' boseboll team reached the 20-ujln plateau for the first time since 1979. This successful 1984 seoson led to Q third place finish in the ClflC, the highest finish for the team since joining the conference. UUhlle uiorking touuards thot third ploce finish the Braves gave Coach Harold €llen his 300th career uuin ot PSU on April 14, 1984, in a 9-7 victory over Oakland (Ind.). In addition to o successful season for the team, senior Johnny Dial completed his career ot PSU receiving many honors. UUIth a .492 batting average, 60 hits, 42 runs, 16 doubles, 4 triples. 13 home runs ond 37 RBI ' s, Dial, a native of Pembroke, mas named fill Corolinos Conference, Corolinos Conference Player of the Veor, RII-NFIIR District 26, NfllR District 26 Player of the Vear, Rll-Nfllfl Rreo VII, NRIfl Rreo VII Player of the Veor and NfllR First-Team flll-flmerlcon. Where Is the boll? This goes through BUI Welder ' s mind while uiotching  B 1 slide Into second base. fl look of serious concern Is on the foce of Coach Harold Sllen as he looks onto the field. Copv bv iff Osbournu Photos b l ttw tobfswikyi, Pvbtc In ormoHon Dmsign b l Hoorlna Nuofti  1984 Oastball Team. Front: Johnni Dial. Bobbv Bousman. Joe Strouse, Jodi Loujri . PattI Loujn . Mark Hedrick, Mark Painter. Jerr i Moore. Middle: Steve Spado. Greg Beaslei . Joe Atkinson. Jack Brown. Todd Leisure, Dar{ I Gruel, Gui Sanderson. €d Rush. Back: Coach Harold Cllen. James Bird, Tim Coradonna, BUI Welder, Duilght Johnson, David Wllloughb i, Jeff Gaston, Assistant Coach Tommi Thompson. 75 PSU gofer Dorrell Campbell Is keeping up with his score. He checks to see If he will hove chance to win. Cooke Goes to Nationals Improved Season on the Greens The spring 1984 golf season souu the teom finishing fourth in the CoroiinQs Conference and fourth in the Nfllfl District 26 Championships. Standout Bobby Cool e, o soph- omore from Southern Pines, N.C., uuos named to post-seoson honors such os flll-Corolinos Conference Player of the Vear. Rll-Nflin District 26, ond Nnin District 26 Player of the year. Cooke participated In the Nfllfl Nationals in Soginauj, Michigan, but missed the 36-hole cut by four strokes, ending hopes for possible flll-flmericon honors. This result come after on olreody extremely successful seoson for Cooke, uuho uuon the ClflC tournament ond Nfllfl District 26 tour- nament. Cop 6( Lea Osbourng Photos tut Public Information. Hoartno Nuortle Design by Moorlna Nuortio 77 M Mot Halz: Delia Hlmeri , Hell i Cannon, Wendy Blowers. Pom Horltei . Heena Word. Julio Todd. Wend i flocWe . Debbie Martin. Him €vons. Gwen Leonard. Lisa Leonard. Horin Rustin. Tommi Williams, Rnnecte Seali . Susan Beard. Jeff Thompson, a junior, keeps score at a vollei boll match. The PSU cheerleaders Include, left row (front to bocit): Jeonnle Jacobs. Christina fluegger. Jackie Swett. and right row (front to bock): Debra Mims. Shellt Woodcock, and Dorothi Minervini. 78 • Pep Is high at this game as Debro MIms and the PSU mascot go Into action. l Groups Support Rthletic Teams On the Sidelines The othletic program Qt Pembroke State University ijuould not be complete ujithout Its mani loi ol ond hordoiorking supporters. The cheerleaders, mot molds, soccer molds, scorekeepers, monogers ond others oil contribute In o vital uuay to the PSU sports progrom. Ploying a port on the sidelines isn ' t easy. Very feuu people con be dedicat- ed enough to ujorl very hard for oihat is often little or no attention. That is uuhy these speciol people should receive the support and gratitude of the student body. The cheerleaders, the mot molds, soccer molds, scorekeepers, monogers, ond many others seem insignificant to the ordinory observer, but this doesn ' t lessen their importonce any,- it just mokes the reuiord for the ujorkers in the bockground smoller. UUithout them, houuever, success for PSU teams uuould be next to impossible. Jody Loa r , a senior, watches the action from her position as bat girl. Copii bv l « Osbourn Photos 6v Chorl s fiuss g. CosiOndro Groftom, ond fUdni Mciomb 79 While Chris Voscur joins minds ' ujich [he soccer boll, Petri Rekola tries not to think of hoai hot It Is. Concentrating on just the right angle. Ron Peoples hits on approach shot to the green. Cori Groeff shoujs signs of fatigue after a rough soccer uiorkout. ThI Le sends the soccer boll downfield during o hot soccer practice. iMmiMMf iifm_iiJ 80 Rfter swinging from low to high Co impart topspin Gwen Leonard foilaws the path of the boll going across the net. Tont o it nom drives o forehand down the line during a women ' s tennis practice. Russell Clark flops over the bar with excellent high jump form. The timing necessan to perform like that is a result of diligent practice. Practice Mokes Perfect Perfect Mokes UUinners To succeed in any sport you must practice. These practice sessions must be difficult or chollenging for the othlete to get anything out of it. Suueoting, enduring, straining . . . thot ' s oihot it ' s all about. LUhether your sport is tennis, soccer, track, golf, badmi nton, tiddly ujinks, etc., the some rules of success apply to your sport that apply to oil others. The secret to success is hord ujork and the hard uuork is usually done uuhile practicing to perfect that form, make the right move, apply spin to thot boll or aihotever applies. Ulith concen- tration and good practicing habits on othlete con usually expect to reach their full potential. Ptmtos tv ftcA McLamb. Hoortno Nuortle. Cossoftdro Graham of d Charles fiussell Copv bi tea Osbourne Design by Haorlno Nuortle 81 9 Braves Hove 9 Secret UJeopon PSU Fans! Shouting, jumping, clapping, stomp- ing — these actions describe only one thing, the performance of PSU fans. UUho else, but fans, con perform these strenuous activities? fi fon ' s job is to lend or give moral support to his team. Rccordingly, it is also his duty to pep his team up. There ore many different uuoys in aihich different types of fans supply the pep . Some fans supply the pep by just sitting quietly. Their action is just being there. Others perform the actions of on overage fan by just clapping and occasionally shouting. Some fans really get into the gome by clapping, shouting, and jumping. There ore tujo different types of shouting. One is shouting for joy uuhile the other is shouting in anger. The latter is probably something not said in church. Fans either jump for joy or stomp in anger. In either cose, if you are o fan Luho loves to relax and lie doixin, it uuould be best to uuotch out for the jumping and stomping fons. Occasionally some fans even resort to throuuing things ot the other team or other fans. Rll in oil, oihot ujould the sports uuorld be oiithout fans? Cheering for a PSU team con be veri hot , ujork OS these PSU fans Indicate ujlth their dress code and beverages, (above). from the ujoij some of the PSU fons ore acting, aur team must have done something spec- tacular, (middle). Drinks, cigarettes, straws, cops — these things alwai s seem to accompani some fans to the PSU soccer matches, (tap). Carolina Chang has brought a fum friend along ujlth her to enjai a game, but It seems to be resting Instead of enjai lng. (right). 82 Dressed In comfort otttre Damon Tobln signifies mhot an even dai fan would resemble. UJhIle Him Doorlei Is Into her music, Debbie LUlllloms is into the gome. Photos b f ftrf(( McLomb Cop i b{i Somontho Dial Design b{i Somontho Diol 83 IB caaai . TO WHOM WHERE W H E Coach 9iH{j Lee, Head Basketball Caach. aiuaits a question from the press. Photographers can shoot a lot of film at Media Doi . Ricki McLomb focuses on an Interesting subject for still another shot- Local Media Survei PSU Teams Sportspeok Medio Day is o time for the press to intervieuu, photograph, fomiliorize, and converse luith cooches, ployers, and peers. This doy uuhich includes lunch for the participants, gives the reporters the coaches vieuus of the lost season, recruiting updotes, and general com- ments on the teom. Included on this doy ore uurestling and men ' s and ujomen ' s basketball. The photographers get o chance to take posed shots or action shots during the afternoon along ujith the team photo. It ' s a good oiay to publicize the PSU sports program. Posing for Individual pictures Is a time-consuming chore, but filcki Melvin, o veteran of these pictures, appears relaxed. 84 WHAT ' S HAPPENING Individual Interviews with phi ers Is also a part af Medio Dai . Here, Tracei Collins (L) fron the Robcsonlan, Interviews Barbara Green (fl). On Medio Dai coaches are given a chance to make opening statements before the Interviewers ask their questions. Here. Wrestling Coach P. J. Smith (fl), with ftsslstont Coach George Bancroft, mokes his statement. Photos bv Cossoncfro GroTiotn Copi by iee Osbourne Design b i Koorlno NuorCle . UfmL ' jiy Kal i e rwru 86 I WHERE m k ■■■i m WHAT ' S HAPPENING Dr. Thomas Ross. Chairman of the Geographic and Geology Department, helps a student find a place In one of the dosses she has scheduled. Long lines ot registration School Beginnings UUhen the first ujeek of school comes, there ore several important things that must be done. Rs students, uue must do little tasks in order to remain Q full-fledged Pembroke State student. first of all, Lue had to meet Luith our advisor to plan o doss schedule. Then, it ujos off to the coshier ' s office to pay tuition. Once uue left there uje might hove been destitute or thankful that our porents had footed the bill. Next, oie hod to ujoit in long lines to register for dosses. After this tiresome task uuos completed, the bookstore luqs probably our next stop. LUe might have left penniless or relieved because of our parent ' s financial backing. Luckily, accomplishing these little tasks helped us more than i t hurt us. UJe could rest assured that oie uuould remain full-fledged students of P.S.U. Resting comfortobli even In on uncomfortable spot. Mm Mockle goes through the tedious process of filling out a fall schedule. Pharos bv fUckv Mclamb Copv bv Gfagg St «l« Dastgf tui Hoofino Nuort B WHERE TO WHOM WHEN Filling out o schedule can be o chore, ond RIchord Phillips seems Intent on doing It well. fiction was fast ond furious during the foil registration of 1984 ujlth students ond professors straining their fingers to their limits with the huge amount of writing Involved. 89 as t Some students like che benches in front of the cafeteria and student center. Students don ' t usuoHi hong out behind North Clossroom building, but they ore here for the cafeteria ' s picnic. Some students prefer to lie in the sun. behind LUest Hall. Some students prefer a loujer vieiv than benches, like the tuolfiujoi in front of North Hall. 90 II 1 1 ■■ r H B ' IHII m lE LflJ HL HII B I j3 JJ3 H 1 3 Places To Be People To See All over the PSU campus students hove found places to socialize. UUhether its uuith their friends, girlfriends, or boyfriends, or just themselves, every- one seems to hove picked o spot for their purpose. The court yards, benches, tennis courts, etc. become increasingly popular uuith good uueather. Heat brings out the sun-bothers by the flock ond people elect to sit on the steps of their dorms and talk rather than going In. It seems to be o bock to nature revival at least until uuinter. Some students like to sit In the shade, between Sampson Holl ond Old Main. Some students need a higher view than benches. Photos tv v Mciotnb ond Cossoodro GfOhofn Cofnf tV M Oiborn« Design btj Hoohtxj Nuortt« 91 Loverne Blue seems to have mode o bed out of o tobbv choir, (right) Loughlf)g ond studi lng con mix. as these students In the Pe building show, (below) 92 Students Hang Out UUhere? UUhether it ' s in the student center or In the classroom buildings lobbies, PSU students hong-out onyuuhere. It is not on unfamiliar sight to see students conversing in the student center because it is their home aujay from home lobby fo r most students. Also, the UUagon UUheel, library, ond lobbies in class buildings ore familiar hong-outs for students. Oddly enough, some places at ujhich students converse ore strange. Located beside the cafeteria is an electrical box. Around breokfost and lunch time students usually hong-out oround this object, flt night, most students converse oround the tennis courts in front of the old gym. These students ujotch other people ploy or just plain gob to their friends. UUhether it is inside or outside, every student has his oujn favorite spot, and uuithout these spots, PSU uuould be just another boring campus. Interesting assignments ore olujoijs discussed In the lobbt of the business building. The soap opero fls the World Turns appears to be catching almost everi bodi ' s ei e In the student center. 93 laH HNi Buildings ore the Foundation Brick and Mortor This Is o parking lot on the wrong side of the tracks from the Science building, Old Main and Sampson Hall. It is veri popular ujlth commuters in the mornings. One of the first buildings seen when someone enters campus Is the librari . The buildings of PSU hove great importance In the everyday life of the student. They attend dosses in them, eat lunch in one of them and live in some of them. Houjever, on a doy-to-doy basis uue tend to overlook the history of these buildings. Many of them are much older than they oppeor. For example, here ore the five oldest buildings on compus. First there ' s Old Main completed in it ' s original form in 1923. It contoins on American Indian museum, the Public Information office, the Guidance ond Testing Dept., the Career Planning and Plocement office ond the Medio Center. The second oldest is the Old Gymnosium completed in 1940. It contains the Student Government office ond the Compus Ministry. Completed in 1949, Sompson Hall is the third oldest building on the PSU campus. It contains the university administrations offices ond uuos named for Oscor R. Sampson, o long-time member of the University Board of Trustees. In 1950. o building named after Anderson Locklear, o leading educator of Robeson County opened. Lockleor Hall houses the offices, class- rooms and studios of the Art depart- ment. Then, a year loter, in 1951, Moore Hall, named after Reverend UU. L. Moore, the first teacher of the Indian Normal School at Pembroke, ujqs completed. Containing a 216-seot auditorium, the building housed the classrooms, offices ond studios used by the Music department. These buildings along uuith the others on campus provide the foundation for our groujth as students. 94 tini ' iiiia Old Main, host of the Rmerlcon Indian Museum and moni offices has been on this compus since 1923. Driving Into PSU through the front entrance, it is Impassible to miss the Mort Uvermore Library to your right. Photos tn) fVd v McLamb and Staff Copv b l Lee Osbourne Design b i Haorlna Nuortie Sampson Holi. the gateway to the administration and cashiers offices, was built In 1949. 95 i££l Photos by Cassa ' dro Graham cy d Pubtc y ormoaoo Copi by Mkian Otavts The series of pictures belouj represent some of the Items dlsplai ed in the Native f mericon (Resource Center In Old Main. Pictures left to right ore tujo pieces of Pre Colombian potteri . on assortment of baskets from various tribes (Including the iumbee). a Navajo God ' s f e. and HopI Hochlno dolls (the left one si mbolizi ng an eagle and the right one si mbolizing a wolf) Old Moin: Campus Old Main is probably the most attractive building on the PSU compus inside and out. It houses the offices of Public Information, Institutional Ad- vancement, Placement, Strike at the LUind, Counseling and Testing, Institu- tional Research 5i Grants, and Rmerican Indion Studies Department upstairs. The Native American Resource Center, LUPSU-TV, and the Media Center ore locoted doLunstoirs. The Resource Center disploys hundreds of artifacts from various tribes OS uuell OS information reloting to the 96 iMifa Londmork history of PSU, Pembroke, and the Lumbee people uuho moke up the mojority of the touun population. It sponsors exhibits, movies, ond guest speakers throughout the year. The curator is Ms. Linda Oxendine and the secretary is Ms. Janice Goolsby. freshman Gan Lockteor listens os Dr. Ron Von Beottt , Director of Counseling ond Testing, goes over one of his tests. R L 1 W l m C{inthlQ ioujen takes one of the moni phone colls that come to the Placement Office. fl portrait of intense concentration. Connie Booth gets experience ujith the monitors In the studio of WPSU-TV. 97 Porophernolio Decorates Dorm Rooms Stuff, Sweet Stuff People Luho live In our dorms consider their rooms home. LUe spend almost seven days o aieek there. (Sometimes it seems like eight!) So, of course our rooms ore on important port of our lives. By looking around the dorms, into the different rooms, you con tell the varieties of personolities. It ' s amazing to find that some roommates don ' t pull eoch other ' s hair out, seeing that there is on imoginory line douun the middle of the aioll aihere the rock- ' n-roll posters stop and the Rlobomo posters begin. Then it ' s great to see other roommates uuho con lay their books and papers throughout the uuhole room ond still ujolk, and even study. (My roommate and I sure knoLu about thotl) Since oie oil bring home to our rooms, our neujfound independence from parents, or lock thereof, Is apparent. There ore mogozine poges honging on the luoIIs in oil the dorms ujhich express our foremost thoughts. UUhether uue ' re reloiing, studying, sleeping, eoting, or partying, our dorm rooms ore ours. The Luoys uue express ourselves on our ujolls, ceilings, floors, etc., ore left to our imoginotion and our ujoilet. If the gouge of our groujth could be shouun by luhot me present to the Luorld on our uJolls, houj uuould uue rote? The occupants of [Ns room obvlousk foiled their course In ' ' Beglnriing Housekeeping. Jt • Often, dorm decor reflects o student ' s fovorte hobbles. Posters In the dorm rooms brighten things up. as ujell OS express students opinions. 98 Offices Display Individuoi Toucties Dress Up Mess Up 99 Stscers of Slgmo Sigma Stgmo, Hoth Gooden and Shorono Stone, discuss world affairs at the PI Happa Rlpha back-to-schoal partly. PSU graduate Brenda Stepfiensor), a Zeta Phi Beta sister, does a mear Job on a hula hoop during the Greek LUeek of 1984. Decking Their Holts Sororities On the PSU campus, some dormitory floors ore occupied by sororities. These floors qIIouu the sisters to spend a lot of time together. Parties, meetings, ceremonies, and other events con be held on the floor or the ladies con just visit eoch other. Sorority floors ore not restrictive, houuever, and this con benefit the ladles because neiu uuomen uuho live on the holl may become familiar oiith the sorority and its sisters ond may decide to pledge. Paintings, door decorations, and other items on the holls promote the sorority and also brighten up an otheraiise drab floor. PattI farnetl, a Happa Delta sister ond PI Hoppa filpha little sister, dances with her man, Mike Payne, o brother of PI Hoppo fllpho. 100 Sharon Johnson, Shello Shipmon, ChenjI UJatson and Lisa Gholston, sisters of Delta Sigma Theta, demonstrate their abilities of graceful movement on their sorority ' s floor, fourth floor North. Sisters of Happa Delta Monica MIdgette and MIssv McDonald prove that there Is an academic side to life on campus. Photos bt Hooflno Nuortl: Hdfv Mcianb. Dusstl Oork, Im McMmlon Copv b t o Osbovn Dtign In Staff Sigma Sigma Sigma. Front: Mallssa Tolbert, Angela Moi , Donna fieese, Hoarlna Nuortle, Ruth Neaisome. Middle: Kothi Gooden, Sharono Stone, Debra Shockley, Melanle falrcloth. Commie Nelll. Back: Teresa Shauu, JonI Wood, Gall McLean, Harriet Horner, Denlse (monuel, Rllson Boney, PI Happa Phi. tyrant: David Leek, Mike Rea, Mm McMellon, Chris Ruman, Steve RIbert. Middle: Steve Tuzo, LUai ne Parker, Thomas Pritchard, Mark Hedgepeth, ToshlakI Tsuruto, Lonnle Jordan, Michael Thorpe. Back: Billy Davis, Todd Hunt, Petri Rekolo, Russell Clark, P. S. Perry, Gregory Ward, Rick Johnston. Not Pictured: Mark Breuulngton, Scott Shelton, Rndrew Messer, Mike Summers, €d Baker, Jock Rston, Tom Britt. PI Happa Phi little SIsttn. Front: Delores Osborne, fimonda McMillan, Sarah Shortt, Teresa Leujis, Pom Smith. Bock: Him Thompson, Lynn Wotts, Barbara Rshe, Maresa Dutton, Hoarlna Nuortle. Greek Register 1984- 1985 101 Dens of Oneness Fraternities fl spirit of brotherhood ond oneness of purpose (os uuell os quite o feai porties) con be found oround the PSU fraternities. Tujo fraternities. Pi Koppa Alpha and Alpha Omego Upsilon, hove their ouun houses oiith oihich they promote brotherhood ond sociolizotion. Other fraternities hove their ouun floors in the dorms, uuhich ore predominantly occupied by brothers. Also, the fraterni- ties often have decorations on their luqIIs representing them and their interests. It is not publicized much, but frot life is not just partying. Fraterni- ties provide special events, community services, campus spirit, and fundraisers beneficial to students. Next bid? Brian Gunning of Tau Happo (psilon auctions off pledge Darrell Cheers at the TH€ auction. loe f a soccer match on a worm foil doi , former soccer plotters fUchard Hannan and David Odom. both of RIpho Omega Upsilon. observe with Interest the action on the field. Isn ' t one enough Jim? Jim McMellon mon- opolizes the hot dogs ond the mustard at the PI Happo Phi cook out at ftiverslde Countri Club. Taking a break from the dance fkior, C.B.J. Rverltt. of Phi Mu ftpha SInforlo, watches the other happenings at the PI Kappa fllpho bock-to-school party. Photos bv Hotyma NuorO: RIdiv Mcianb. OkHos fiutsai. romnv Hat Copv f. Osboumo Dotlgn bv Staff Kappa Delta. Sitting: Him Swett, Monica MIdgette. Lorl Putri . Missy McDonald, Donna Ward. Sharon LUIIkerson. Standing: Golne CoMlle. BambI Marshall. Laura Colazzo. Harrlette Floyd. Norma Louiery. Cindy Locklear. Melissa Cotes. Patty farnetl. Not Pictured: SherrI Snipes, Pom Oxendlne. Doves: Front: Bobble Gilliam, Sherrle Blue, FIngela Thomas, Sandra McNeill, Ronelce Strickland. Back: Kim Cvans, Rntolnette Hill, Rnne McRoe, Cynthia FIdoms, Lisa Leonard, Verno Jones, Sarah Brown. PI Mappa mpha. (In alphabetical order) Billy Boruff, David Brantley, Robert Brantley, Fred Burr, Joe Byrd, Darrell Campbell, Steve Carver, Dean Davis, Stan Dupin, Lorry Dutton, Calvin Cullslzer, Clark Groves, Tommy Hall, Gary James, Jeff KImrey, Barry Leonard, John Locklear, Paul Mclnnls, Bill Ponkey, Mike Payne, Mark Peterson, Joy Peyrouse, Jimmy Schrleber, Jeff Shattuck, Ron Shier, Robert Sears, Crnst Smitko. Greek Register 1984 - 1985 103 Pf Happo ftpho little sister Jo ce Prince helps her big brothers ' DarreB Campbell and Torrvni Hob man the monei boz outside the PIHR House as people enter the portly. Little Sisters, Beous, . . . Follouuers UUith fraternities and sororities come folloaiers of the opposite sex. The folloLuers come to participate more and more in the Spirit of the fraternities and sororities. These groups ore given various names depending on ujhom they serve. They usuolly go through a short period of pledging uuhile learning more about their respective fraternity or sorority. Photos b i Hoartna Nuorttm. OKrit fiussmt. ftdt i Mciamb. AlssW Oar D %lgn bv Staff Hoppo Delta Mlssi McDonald has a look of utter disbelief about something we con onk guess about. But. Zeta Tau ftlpho beau and Pi Kappa fVpha brother Bin Panltei probabli knoujs. 104 Dolores Osborne, a PI Happo PN little sister, ertjoys the ber)eflts of o PI Happo Phi cookout at Riverside Country Club. ftfter checking to see how the refreshments ore holding up, Sigma Sigma SIgmo sister and PI Hoppo Phi little sister pledge Gall McLean returns to mingling at her sororltij ' s rush partly. Zmto Tau tllpha. front: toc( UJIIkerson, Martha Terr , Jackie Totjior, Hathr n Bernhardt. Middle: Cheri l BIssell, Delia Hlmreij, Betsy Wright, Mamie €duiards, Lisa Stanley. Back: Horen McDonald, Carlo Hobbs, Luonne Kennedy, Debbie Williams, Sharon McHale. Zeta Intmllectual M n. Lonnle Blue, Frederick Stephens, Rntonlo Hllpotrick, finthony Shipman, Shauin Howard, fVcky Stevenson. Phi Mv HIphe SInlonla. Kneeling: Stuart freeman. Bill Nobles. Standing: James freeman, Chris WIthrow, Bruce Trogdon, Lee Osbourne, C. B. fiverltte, Jr., Bllen Johnson, Charles Dumas, Crnst Smitka, Tony Bethea, TImmy Boss. Greek Register 1984 - 1985 105 Sni es are one of the most Important ports of a rush portly. SJgmo Sigma Sigma sister fltfso i Banet uses hers frequendv ujNIe recruiting pledges for the spring of 1985. Rites of Passage Rush, Pledge Pledging o froternity or sorority is Q tosk that con be tiresome ond enjoy- able. Keeping up ujith moteriol that other fraternities or sororities ojont con be Q rough task. Pledge books and pins ore frequently stolen ond eichonged for goodies. Kidnopping is also o fun oioy of doing business betuueen froternities ond sororities. Usually if it ' s possible for o student to keep his or her pledge book and if he folloujs the instructions of the brothers or sisters obove him, the pledging process con be very reujord- ing. Advertising for her favorite sorority. Zeto Tou Fllpho pledge Caroline Chang gives Phi Mu Fllpho Sinfor a brother James freeman an I Love ZTB pin to wear of o times. Photos bv Hoanno Nuo a. y MAtmb. Onrtt f jss9l !  sgr bv Staff 106 Pledges of Phi Beta Sigma, James Ullv, Darrell Gra( , Dennis Campbell and Nate Gillespie, give their pledge daddi Tomm j Spencer the Pledge Treatment. ' Wo. pledging Isn ' t hordi ' ' Melissa Gates, a Hoppo Delta pledge, seems to be Informing evertjone oround her at the Hoppo Delta rush porti . Tau Kappa (psilon brother David Cummlngs gets down with Zeta Tau RIpha pledge Beth Baldwin at the PI Kappa Alpha bock-to-school porti . Tau Kappa tpsllon. Front: Damon Tabln. Second Bow: Leonard Por- rlck, David Shook. Third: Mark Johnson, Joe Strouse, Donni Rim- berg. Fourth: Greg Demeri , Tim Hunt, Jlmmi €lklns. UJolter Manning. Fifth: RIckv GIvens, Mike Tarlton, Bert Lewis, Chris Voscur, Jerri Fitzgerald. Back: Dorrell Cheers, Doug Ludwig, Jeff Williamson, Scott Fogleman. Brian Cunning, John Gilbert and John Rblang. Not Pictured: Chuck Capps, David Cum- mlngs, Him Tijler, Rodney Jackson, Charlie Locklear. Dtlta Sigma Thtla. Front: Karen Clorksan, Sharon Johnson. Middle: Rngle Bri ant, Machuol Little, Venlta Lllli . Bock: Sheila Shipman, Lisa Gholston, Rngelo Shipman. Ordar of Diana. Front: Margaret Hgney. PottI Lomri . Linda filbert, Vivian Moore. Mickey Garrison. Bock: Hannah Rblang. Dionno Rdklns, Kai Thompson. Lee Pom Oxendlne. Donna Ward, VIkkl Salao, Lisa Britt, Shouna MIdgette, Melissa Gates. Greek Register 1984 - 1985 107 3 Library Labor Shh ... Libraries hove it! The Morg Livermore Library is nat just o place students go uuhen they have to mrite term papers. It also provides the opportunity for students to catch up on locol and ujorld events by reoding the neujspopers, and it offers a quiet atmosphere oihere students con spend a feuj relaxing moments before rushing to class. Completed in 1967, the Mory Livermore Library contains over 186,000 volumes and subscribes to over 1,000 periodicols. In oddltion, the library is o partial repository for US Government documents. The friendly staff members are uuilling to help students leorn their uuoy around the library or find research materials for popers and projects. Also, the staff members ore glad to offer suggestions for recreational reading. freshmen Horen Swanson ond Netkis Paniagua search the stacks of the Mari Livermore Llbrori for sources for their CMR 106 research papers. €rlc Spoulding and Bridgette Moore consult the card catalog In search of the perfect book. 108 Makeshift shelving: Librarian Dean Ulllllams laohs for a particular Item among the bound periodicals kept In the storage room. (ncijclopedlo articles provide PSU students like Hi e Lee uilth necesson overviews of topics for research papers. Steve Manspeaker finds the llbrari to be a quiet place for studijing on a Frldai afternoon. Photos 6 ; Hoarino Nuortle. Ci nthla lockleor Cop bi Mehdv lilest Design b So nontho Dto] 109 The cigarette seems to help Mllllcent Stokes In preparing for a blologi test. Scott mitten Is buslli tipping a hat neu s Item far the next edition of the Pine Needle. from the looks of things, o uihole semester ' s work environment has ended. UJork: Vanning Environments Preferred LUhether your favorite place to study is your oain room or the moin librory, o cluttered office or on orderly desk, studying is the bockbone of life at PSU. Sometimes, students crom o feuu minutes of study in betuueen dosses ond meols, and sometimes they drop oil semblance of normal life to uurite o paper or complete on important dead- line. ' find for some, o Virginia Slim or a Marlboro is as much o port of studying OS books and notes. UJhile some reach for Q cigarette uuhen it ' s time to hit the books or grade papers, others need o Diet Coke or cups and cups of coffee. The study atmosphere differs as aiell. Some like a bsolute quiet ujhich they achieve by locking themselves into their rooms, toping up the Do Not Disturb sign, ond daring anyone to come in. Others like the quiet hum of the library ond some con study through anything! Music - loud music - friends talking, telephones ringing, doors opening ond closing don ' t bother some people a bit. Some mould rather study uuith Prince and Sheila €. playing in the background. R typewriter, erasable bond paper, and ujhite-out are essentiol tools of the trade for airiting papers, and the end of the term finds many bent over o borroaied typeoiriter. Some ovoid his trying task by hiring o typist. Hie all hove favorite classes and classes uue hate. €ither ujoy, studying is the focus of our life at PSU. Ill T O W H O WHERE WHEN . ' ■tm Living UJith the Old; Eogerii Rwoiting the Neuu It Luill be 67,000 square feet in size. Such uuqs Vice Chancellor of Student Rffairs Dr. James S. Chovis ' stotement in regorcl to the neoi student center. UUork uuas set to begin in April or May of 1985. The neuu student center ojos expected to cost approximately 6.4 million dollars oihich is more than the cost to build the Performing Arts Center, the Communicative Arts Building and the Snglish €. Jones Physical education Building combined. The designers, uuhich ore the same ones that designed the Duke University Student Center, hove planned a tuuo floor complex. It uuill look similor to o moll. Located in the neuu student center uuill be o bouuling alley, a neuu snackbar, uuhich uuill be colorful like the inside of McDonald ' s or Hordees, o game room, and a student lounge opproximotely 9,000 square feet in length ujhere activities like homecoming dances uuill take ploce. It ujill also have television lounges. On the second floor ujill be student government offices, the director of student activities, conference rooms, the directors of guidance and testing, and career planning and plocement. Also included uuill be o small chapel, a music listening room, and more television rooms. There uuill be o neuu cafeteria capable of seating 496 people as opposed to the old cafeteria uuhich only seated 180 people. Dr. Chovis said that the neuj student center uuill be o tremendous asset to the campus, and it uuill help to increose student enrollment. The idea for the student center hos existed for around six or seven years but funding has just been granted. The prospective dote for completion is foil 1986 but no later than December 1986. Dr. Chovis uuos not sure at the time uuhot the fate of the old student center is going to be. 112 WHAT ' S HAPPENING What ujos once the site of the middle school Is now the site for the new University Student Center. Photos b{ fVckv McLomb and Cossondro Grohom Cop i b i Rachel WHHarm Design b{) Haarlno Nuortle €vents such as the International Culture Dot will be able to expand tremendous amounts In the 9.000 square feet student lounge to be a part of the new student center. Video games will be a favorite pastime at the new student center, also, when it Is expected to be completed In the fall of 1986. (Registration for contests such as the sex legs contest will in the not -too-distant future be held In the new student center. In fact, the contests will proboblt be held there too. There will be plenti of opportunities to watch ,4c£3f television when the new student center is completed. It will have several television rooms. 113 -. ■- n u bat ' jiy haf) ' j:i£ 7umq 114 7; WHEN WHAT ' S HAPPENING Our Miss North Corolino . . . It ' s not the croujn that sparkles, it ' s the one uuho oieors it that sparkles. Miss Lumbee Pam Oiendine said this obout Froncy fldler, Miss North Caro- lina, Luho uuos honored by her almo mater Pembroke State University, flt the beginning of school in August, o special Froncy Rdler Day uuas proclaimed stateuuide by the governor. Miss Fldler, a summa cum loude groduote, received a standing ovation OS she Lualked on stoge during the convocation in the P.R.C. house. She sold, Vou really knouj hoLu to moke o person feel really uuonderful inside. Chancellor Givens described her as Our Francy fldler. That is the ujoy oie feel about her. I ' ve seen her groLU from Q someuuhat shy and hesitont girl into a poised, confident young lady. She ujolks uuith a greet deal of poise, charm and confidence. Francy uuos shouuered uuith gifts by the university, fl framed color portrait of her uuos given to her parents and on identical one uuill be displayed in the neuu student center. Melisso Gates, Miss PSU presented o color portrait of francesco Rdler to her Fomili as one of several gifts to her. Shown left to right ore Mr. and Mrs. Hermann fldler (Francesco ' s parents). Miss Rdler. Chancellor Givens. ond Jennifer fldler. Francesco ' s sister who is a sophomore at Pembroke State Unlversiti - fronci Fldler is crowned the new Miss North Corolino She was Miss Pembroke State University for the 1981-8S academic i ear. PSU 1984, presented her uuith a bouquet of roses. The 1984 Homecoming Queen, Koorina Nuortie, gave her a jacket. Pom Oxendine, Miss Lumbee, presented her uuith jeuuelry. Francy received a silver bouul from Dr. Thomos Leoch, chairman of the CMfl deportment. Also, the president of Koppo Delta Sorority gave her o gift. Her ending remarks summed up houu she felt about Pembroke State Universi- ty. I uuont to thank you for this uuonderful day. I uuont to do my best for Pembroke State because it hos given me so much. I believe thot in life you must set your priorities and give it everything you ' ve got. fliso, I believe o university is as good as its people — the people here are fantastic. After the convocotion, on indoor luncheon uuos given in the ouxiliory gym. Phoros by RIdtv McLomb ond Pubic Informotion Cop j 6v 5f gg Sfeff s Design by Grogg Steele 116 TO WHOM WHERE WHEN . . . Then and Nouu freshman Student Admissions Corps Sophomore Contestant In Miss PSU Pageant Junior LUho ' s UJho Rmong Rmerlcon College Students F lldtotlonsl Miss PSU 1984 Melissa Gates congratulates franco Rdler for winning the title of Miss North Carolina. She also presented franco with roses. 117 di ■■ T ?! . ' €ven bodi LUins . . . Nobocli Loses Neuu Gomes offers on oddition and o neuu insigfit to trodltlonol sports. Tug-of-LUor and hide-n-seek both inspire o neuj ond noncompetitive ploy-form. Just os tliese activities hove triggered the interests of the uuorld, they hove also triggered the interests of students ot PSU. During the 1984 spring semester ot PSU, Dr. John Boujmon conducted o doss entitled Sports in o Contemporary Society . Rs o result of his involvement in this doss, he sponsored the 1st annual Neuu Gomes Day at Pembroke State University. The concept of Neuj Gomes ujqs developed by Steoiort Brand, a pioneer in counterculture. The ideo greuu out of the antl-Luor movement of the lote 60 ' s. The tojo basic philosophies ore soft ujor ond creotive ploy. Soft ujor offers a sofe outlet for aggression in various conflict forms by providing on environment of Involvement ond ploy. Creative ploy, on the other hand, provides on environment uuhich ollouus eoch ployer the opportunity to participate to the limits of his or her potential. In most competitive sports, the object of neai gomes Is to have fun. The gomes require no officials and no official rules. The only fast rule is to Ploy Hord, Ploy Foir, ond Nobody Hurt. The students ujere encouroged to bring o companion to portlclpote. from adults to children?? Here. Gori Hunt, David Leek, and Louvonda Romlne get o chance to re-experlence childhood during a gome of Jump rope. R boll to ploi on — fls Gari Hunt maneuvers the earth ' boll. Sf oc( Johnson prepares for a landing. 118 €xposure of muscles — UJIth great determination. Ms. Lalon Jones (In gold jacket) gives assistance In the tug-of-ujor. Photos bf Hoorino Nuortle Copif by P ggv Hijnt and Pandora Sampson Design b{i Pandora Sampson 119 BH . Blood Drive It ' s Luonderful giving the gift of life, commented Doris UUhittoi field consultant for flmericon Red Cross. Tiuice o yeor the blood mobile, along uuith Doris, comes on campus to collect this precious gift. Senior Srendo Jordan is the school ' s coordinator of the blood drive. She ond Doris moke it knouun that giving blood Is the most ujonderful gift thot any one of us con give. The first blood drive held on campus oios in the spring of 1977. Since then, it has been held in the foil and spring. Pembroke State is the lorgest university uuithin 57 eastern counties of North Corolino to por- ticipote in the drive. Ms. UUhittoi replied. The students of Pembroke ore very importont. They ore vital people, o captive audience, ond oil ore young and healthy. It ' s desperate that these students give blood. According to the Rmericon fled Cross, it takes at leost 1300 people to give blood to service 104 hospitals in eastern North Carolina. The over- age use of blood by those hospitals is 1100 pints. Thot is uihy it is so imperative for each of us to contribute to the Red Cross. UUhen asked, Hotu does it feel to give the gift of life, Srendo Jordon soid, It ' s greoti Vou don ' t really knouj until you ' re there. Senior Peggy Thompson commented, Cveryone needs to reolize that they hove the ability to give blood and should. Vou never reolly knouj hoiu importont it is until it ' s too late. The Rmericon Red Cross is proud of Pembroke State ' s contribution. So, if you ' re able to give, pleose do. The life you sove moy be o friend, o felloui student or o family member. Students Usa Stontiev is surpris d at the technique used in giving biood. The nurse is d ecking to see the btood is fioujing correctk . Photos tv Cq$ v Graham ax? Hoohno NuorOe Copv tV Gr gg St oie ond Citnthio ioddeor D«stgn9d Cv Ci idVo LodOeor WEaKTSffrrrrrrr Get Involved Togo Portly Student involvement is the main objective of the Student Admission Corps. The SflC sponsors many events throughout the school year uuhich enhance the social aspect of PSU. One such event uuos the toga party uuhich ujos held during Greek ujeek. Recording to finthony Lockleor, Director of (Admissions and Sponsor of SFIC, the togo party ujos origlnolly thought of by Cheryl McCrocken, President of the SRC. Cheryl ujos responsible for making all the props and decorations for the event. The primary purpose of the toga party uuos to involve both Greeks and non-Greeks in the event. Prizes luere ouuarded to those uulth the most outstonding costumes. First prize uuent to Damon P. Tobin. Second prize uuent to Bobbie Gilliam and third prize uuent to Bambi Marshall. The event uuos emceed by UUaylon Lennon, President of the Student Govern- ment. Mr. Lockleor hoped to moke the toga party on annual event. find the winner Is . . . SGR President Wa land Lemmon III serves os Master of Ceremonies of ttie Togo Portly Contest. He Is oujolting the judges ' dedslon for the winner of the contest. Whoever has the most original costume will win. Flying high is what Dean Davis seemed to be doing of the Togo Partly. He mode on effort to u ove hi ot the picture taker. Dressed In an ancient Greek costume Damon TobIn Is shocked to learn he has won the prize for the best costume at a recent Togo partly. 121 imSimm am Native fimerkon Student Organization members Felicia Lochleor and David Cummlngs hesltontlt engage in preparing sondujiches for the event. Indian Heritage ULIeek PSU enjoins Row - ujouj Indian Heritage ULIeek, held Sep- tember 16 - 22. ujos one of the many highlights of the yeor. Pembrol e Stote University got into the moinstreom of things Luhen the Native American Student Organization sponsored o PoiJu-UJouj on Sept. 20. The event uuas held to focus in on a very important aspect of Indian Heritage — doncing. During the pooi-ujouu, members of the NflSO sold sondujiches and drinks. The pouu-ujouu. uuhich luos held behind Classroom North, proved to be o great success. Perhaps in the future It uulll become on annual event. In addition to the pouu-ujouu vorlous other events uuere held throughout the Campus. Indian Heri- tage is a definite port of Pembroke State University. It represents the roots of the University ' s pride and essence. Beautiful Costumes and Indian dancing unite to form a perfect gala extrovogamo. ise Rnxlous onlookers observe the dancing os the pouj-ujouj sIoujI but sureli comes to on end. Indian Dancers, Rlfred L nch and Cochise Clark, porode around the traditional bonfire. Could this be a rendition of filng (Ground the Roses done Indian Stifle? Photos t v Cossondra Grohom Copv tv feUdo Lochleor Dssign by Staff 123 The Path of Destruction The March 28 storm sLuept through the Corolinos In o northeost-troveling ore Night Of Fury ' f ' V ■ ■-■ nS - ' .It LUQs Q dcA) of olmighty fury. Fl yt Sj mile path of the Corolinos exper- ■ ' lenced;:,unspeol Qble destruction and x otb. v , The LWids of Morch become violent ' ■o iLUednesdliv. Morch 28, 1984. Neorly .o 5)4ze ' n tornidoes hit the Corolinos on thdfiolrrfsprjlg doy. They left their rriofk on .every pe on and every place they touched. Unfc«unotely, o big mork luos teft ' on Robeson County. j he toujn bf Red Springs luos the : .hqrijist hit In. the county. The brunt of thiiitprm hit the douuntoujn oreo. There oiere tuuo residents killed, hundreds injured, ond millions of dollars uuorth of domoge. .■ -f • Thank God for all the people uuho vojMrfteered their help during .thot effjotionof time. Many PSU students gt ye their ossistonce to storm victims. ' -. SSme lUuorked uuith the fled Cross -.ond bther . , collected money and peirsonol ' items. -thot were sent to the affected a Qs, ' ; S ' - ; ■; ; . TJils dtsoster mill be recorded ..as.. 006 .thei oporst cotostrophes irv ' the ' . hisMy ' ijf ' jifte Corolinos. fllsg, ft lujtl .bsf ■ rejj| ber€ci?Ds Q miracle. ,fe |ttiar rie ' ' uuho survived, fl neuuspoper journoTist .ujret§T- - la-thfi minds ond hearts of the thousafti5b. KBtto survived vdt vostotion broughr ' oiith it ' ' vfa kisVSuhvGod ' s ©r-pnce. ' fr J! 124 125 Spring Production Offers Music ond Didacticism ' Stop ttie UUorid . eight ujeeks of hard uuork consisting of long rehearsals, ond uueekends spent on compus shone through luhen Pem- broke Stote University ' s Pembroke Ployers performed the modern morality play musical Stop The LUorld I LUont To Get Off ... in the Performing Arts Center in Morch, 1984, Leslie Sriscusse and l=lnthony Neiuley ujrote the script ond the music for the shouu. Dr. Chet Jordon directed it, ond his stoge monoger uuas Jeffrey Gillmer. The cost consisted of thirteen people the most of Luhlch uuere uuomen. Keith Hight, the main mole actor portrayed Little Chop. Jennifer fldler, the leading lady in the play portrayed Little Chops uuife €vie and also the roles of Little Chap ' s three mistresses. The tuuo act play told the story of Little Chap ' s life. In oct one some of the major highlights ore his marriage to €vie, his getting o job aiith her father ' s company, and his progres- sion to the top of the ladder in the business oiorld. RIso in act one Little Chop ond €vle had tuuo daughters — Susan played by Lori Sartlett, and Jone ployed by Louro fl. Coiozzo. Little Chap hod offoirs uith various luomen the first ujos Rnyo, a Russian, the second uuas Use, o Germon, lostly uuos Ginnie on Rmerlcon. In oct tuuo Little Chop uuos on older man. He became involved in politics. He hod o heart ottock. Later he ond Cvie moved into o retirement community. Cvie died, but this did not moke the shoiu end on a sod note because Little Chap ' s doughter gave birth to o son. In a sense Little Chap uuos reborn through his grandson. It gave him something else to live for. Little Chop uuos on egotist and o materiolist, uuho like most of us ujonted the finer things in life. He hod the Rmerlcon dream. Fortunotely, Little Chop come to value life in o different uuay. He realized uuhat he hod missed. Communicative Rrts Professor Roy Rundus said in regard to the ploy The play itself illustrated the oioy the human spirit can continue to thrive through odversity. Response to the ploy uuas both positive and negative. Same thought the ploy uuos too didactic, ond thot a more traditional play uuould hove been better received by the public. Despite the bod revieuus others enjoyed the ploy, ond they uuere especiolly amozed at Jennifer Rdler ' s ability to do four female roles so uuell. finale. Ret One, Is the setting for o fomlli argument between Little Chap ond (vie while their children ore caught In the middle. Little Chop, f We, Susan, and Jone sing Famlli fugue. fis Use. Jennifer ftdler sings Ti pkhe Deutsche. about how Germont will reunite €ost and West. rise up again and conquer the world. Photos tv ' c v Mciomb Copv bv fkxh9l Wmams Design 6v Hoarino Nuortle The birth process Is pantomimed bi Helth HIght as he portraits Little Chap. Helth. a senior theatre major from fa ettevllle. NC. brought experience ond poise ta his role as the main character In Stop the LUarld. I LUont Ta Get Off. 126 Little Chop folloujs Rni a. a Russian girl that he meets in Moscotn on o business trip, ond tokes her OS his mistress. UJhIle Little Chop gives on election speech, chorus members sing I UJonno Be Rich. 127 Louanne Hennedi o ZTR looks to Nora Chambers, a Sigma Phi Beta as she ujolts for her drinks, (left) Jerri Caldwell, a Phi Beta Sigma, and Naro Chambers, a Sigma Phi Beta look for that spedal mix. (loujer left) LUode Durham and band footloose perform as port of the entertainment, (belouj) 126 7i d( Sarvis fofts to two of the waiters Damon Tobin, and Joe Strouss, both of TH€ fraternity, (lower middle) Mallssa Talbert of TrI-Slgma Sororlti and President of Panhellenic Council makes sure her drink Is picture perfect, (right) Mocktoil Finds Drinkers LJUithout Drunks On October 9th at 7:30 the Panhellenic Council sponsored o cocktoil party uuithout the alcohol. Panhellenic representatives from each sorority and volunteers from l raternities and sorori- ti es served the unodulteroted drinks to the customers. LUhile the students uuere being served, they listened to LUade Durham and the bond Footlaose, os uuell OS Henry UUicker, Rick Barnes and Anthony Privette for entertainment. Meonuuhile back in the kitchen, the blenders oihirred and the yell luent up for ten pino colodos. The non- alcoholic project uuos a success and proved that people in college could have good time aiithout boozing it up. Photos bi Hoorino Nuonle Copij b(; fingelo Mo i Design b i FIngelo Mo I 1S9 Of Thee I Sing . LUhot ' s more important than corn muffins? This luqs the resounding question in the musical comedy Of Thee I Sing, aihich uuos presented by the Pembroke Players in the fall of 1984 in the Performing Rrts Center. The cast rozzle-dazzled the audience uuith their portrayal of this musical comedy Luritten in 1931 by George S. Kaufman and Morrice flyskind. The fomous composers George ond Ira Gershuuin also added the music and lyrics for Of Thee I Sing. It aios the first musical comedy to uuin o Pulitzer Prize. Rt the time it ujos ujritten it UJOS considered the first unified musicol plot integroted liiith music. One critic from the New ' r ' orl Times said of Of Thee I Sing, It ujas funnier than government, but not nearly so danger- ous. Basically a lampoon of the electoral process, the opening of the shouj uliqs at a party convention. John P. UJinter- green, played by Max Potter, nominoted himself to run for president. The entire ploy centered oround his compoign strotegy to get to the LUhite House. UUintergreen ond his compoign monogers decided to center his campaign around love because no one con resist a good love story. They came up aiith the idea of having a beauty contest uuith girls from every state Luhich ujould take ploce in Rtlontic City. The ujinner oiould get to morry the president. The lucky lody uuho ujon Luos Diono Devereaux, a Southern belle. The part oios supposed to be played by Monica Midgette, but due to illness understudy Julie Dunovon took her place. John P. UUintergreen fell in love Luith Mary Turner, the secretary of the beauty contest, oiho uuos ployed by Betsy LUright. UUintergreen loved her corn muffins ond osked her to morry him. Diana Devereaux luos furious. She osked UUintergreen, UJhat does she hove that I haven ' t got? UUintergreen sold, She can bake corn muffins, and, uuhat ' s more important than corn muffins? UUintergreen proposed to Mary Turner in oil forty-eight stotes. They married in UUoshington D.C. on the steps of the Capitol. UUintergreen took his ooth of office at the some time that he took his uuedding vouus. So, the compoign strategy based on love hod sLuept the notion. Houuever, Diono Devereaux shooied up at the uuedding and said thot she uuos going to sue UUintergreen for breach of promise. Since she hod uuon the beouty contest she uuos supposed to hove morried him. She met uuith the French ombassodor ployed by Jeff Geller. He sold that France uuould declore uuor uuith the United States if UUintergreen did not marry Diono since she uuos o descendent of French relotives. She uuos on illegitimate daughter of on illegitimate son of on illegitimate nepheuu of Napoleon. The French ombossador sold that he uuould moke a deal uuith UUintergreen. France uuould forgive UUintergreen for not marrying Diono if UUintergreen ond Mary uuould give France their baby to compensate for the declining French birth rate. Mory hod tuuins, ond the French said UUintergreen hod cheated them out of tuuo bobies because they uuould hove been French babies if UUintergreen hod married Diono. UUinter- green solved the problem by hoving Vice President Throttlebottom, uuho uuos played by Steven Barber, marry Diono Devereaux. Dr. Chet Jordan selected the ploy to be performed the uueek before the 1984 Presidentiol election. He said that it UJOS difficult to get together becouse of o large cast that consisted of thirty members. It Is love at first sight when Mori tells LUIntergreen that she can moke corn muffins. 130 ■■■ flf the Capitol Diana Devereaux Interrupts the wedding of LUIntergreen and Morf . She tells WIntergreen that she was supposed to be his wife since she won the beouty contest. Twins are born to the happv couple. Madison Square Garden Is the setting for fict I Scene IV. Here Mar i Turner, played by Betsy Ulrlght, and John P. iuintergreen, ployed by Max Potter, sing the songs Love Is Sweeping the Country and Of Thee I Sing. Photos bv fUdni Mciamb Copv bv ftoct t Wmoms D sign bv Hoohno Nuortl9 131 Clark and Christina bath smile ujhile Christina does Judy Garland ' s Dear Mr. Gable . With a smile and a letter. Raleigh Sanderson High School graduate Christina Ruegger tells us about her problem ujlth Clork Gable. 132 ■■Mi ■gyniTriit r ' r ' Vou mode us love you 1 1 On Thursday, November 15, 1984, from omong 13 young belies, Christina Ruegger from floleigh uuos chosen to succeed Melissa Gates os Miss Pembroke State University. fls a freshman Physical Education Mojor, minoring in Recreotion, Christino ' s gool for the future uuos to be a Physical education teacher. Her talent perfor- mance ujith special guest star Clark Gable included o monologue Judy Garland mode popular in the 1930 ' s colled Dear Mr. Gable , uuith the song Vou Mode Me Love Vou luhile the almost life-size Clork Goble poster smiled Qt the audience ond judges. Christina has o perfect record in pogeants since the Miss PSU pogeant lUQs the first she hod entered. Rt Raleigh Sanderson High School she ujos the head cheerleader, o three-time all- conference hurdler, and she also placed third in the state in the vault for her gymnastics team. Christina Ruegger Is Crowned Miss Pembroke State University ' ' for 1984-85 by Melissa Gates, the 1983-84 Miss PSU . Christina Is all smiles after the long, hard hours of aiork paid off In vlctonj. 133 M 3 Miss PSU Evening of Glamour After long hours of practice aihether it LUQs on stage or by the mirror or rehearsals for talent, the process of croujning Melissa Gates successor oios complete on Thursday, November 15, 1984, aiith that honor going to Christina fiuegger of Raleigh. But ujoiti That uuasn ' t the only purpose of the evening. It oios o shouu. fl shouj that encased many talented performers in many different oreos of entertainment, R shouu such as this one could very eosily hove gotten tedious and boring but through the efforts of Miss North Corolino , our oiiin Froncy Rdler the emcee and the skillful direction of Kothy Gooden, our 1982-83 Miss PSU , the diversification uuos not only interesting but also eye- cotching . LUhile Christina uuon the Sponsored bij Happo Deko, sophomore brood- costing major Monica MIdgette from foi etteville iiiQs the first runner-up. Freshman Tommi Si kes. o special education major, sponsored bi PI Happa Rlpha, was the second runner-up. Jani UJood, a Junior music education major from LoGrange. received third runner-up honors. She Luas sponsored bi Music Educators National Conference. The fourth runner-up. sponsored bi Phi Mu RIpha SJnfonia, ivas Sharana Stane a sophomore music education major from Hope Mlts. croLun; Monico Midgette of Fayetteville ujos first runner-up; Tammy Sykes of Foyetteville oios second runner-up,- Joni LUood of LoGrange oios third runner-up: Sharono Stone of Hope Mills ujos fourth runner-up: and Gail McLean of Hope Mills liios Miss Congeniality. Photos tv ftd i McLamb Cop bv i a OstKxrne Deagrt tv Koarme HuOfVe Don ' t the girls look Thrilled ' to be at the rehearsal far the pageant? Is there tension In the air? The girls ivolt backstage Just minutes before shoujtime as Chancellor GIvens checks in an them. N i J t «R 1 i- ::iiv :s r TiP « ' ' T r 5 r ' ' J Ppl w mEomt sjk. M ' . ei l 134 ■MM 135 H n U N T € D The corpse of Mr. Vlodorr r catches his prei . He ivlll begin to slice the boil ' s throat to ujotch the blood ooze out. Help me cries the helpless victimi There is riothing he can do to escape the blade of Mr. Viodamir Deeper and deeper the knife digs In. UJhot a pleasant sight to see the pouring of blood. Mr. Viodamir makes sure thot his victim is suffering. He takes pride in slicing throats because It gives him pleasure. The poor victim no longer has the strength to endure the excruciating pc n of his sliced throat The onl luoi out Is to die- Mission accomplishedll Mr. Viodamir lai s the bloodi bodi of his victim in the allet . Soon, the rots oryd roaches uMH feast upon the dead flesh. LUon ' t i ou join us for some ploy In the grave? The corpses of Delia Himrei and Penni f vin invite i ou to visit their mortified home. Ptxxos ln) ! Mcianb Copv bi Oochel UMoms ond Gf gg St9«ie Omsign tv Hoortrta NuofOe ox 0 99 136 House LUednesdoi October 31 1984 HRLLOlUe€N Ghosts, goblins, luitches, block cots, fairies, jQcl -o ' -lanterns, and trick or treat - oil of these are Holiouueen traditions. These customs, some of ujhich dote back to the late 19th century, luere brought to America by the Scots and Irish. The Holloojeen holiday can be traced to o Druid ceremony in pre-Christian times. The Celts, another people, hod o festival on November 1, the Celtic Neuu Vear, held in honor of their tujo major gods - the sun god and the god of the dead. Christian ritual borroLued this festival of the dead. In the 9th century a feast uuas held in honor of all of the Soints (fill Holloois 6ve), on November 1. Such is the history of Holiouueen. 137 MifH The ftlvin Rilei Repertori €nsemble of New Vork delighted the audience of avid donee tons ot [he PRC. Suzette Charles, Miss Rmerico of 1983. fields questions about life as a ce etw (; ot [he afternoon press conference. Performers, Speakers, Entertainers Moments of Culture The Performing Arts Center offered students, faculty end members of the community opportunities for cultural enrichment amidst loughter and ap- plause during the spring of 1984 through February, 1985. Numerous events occurred ujithin the three cotegories of The Season, the University Theotre ond the PSU Music Department, flppeoronces by speciol guests odded o little more icing on the coke. In spring of 1984, the famed mentolist Kreskin oppeored on campus. Quite a number of people mere present to be entertained by this man, Luho as usual found his check hidden in the auditorium. Another Season event uuos held in October oiith the perfor- mance of the ploy The Merry LUives of UUindsor. In the month of November, a highly acclaimed jazz group, the Srubeck- 136 Loverne Trio, appeared in concert at the Performing Arts Center. Before perform- ing ot the PflC, the jozz trio hod oppeored ot Neoj Vork ' s Carnegie Hall, in Son Fronciso ond Austrolio. In February, 1985, o famed dance com- pany. The Alvin Alley Repertory Cnsem- ble, performed at the PAC. The Music Deportment held several concerts at the PAC. A bond concert uuos performed in October, Luhile o Holiday Concert filled ujith songs of the Christmos spirit uuos held tojo Lueeks before the Christmos break. In February, the Music Deportment performed tuuo concerts: the yeorly Sond Singers ond Sujingers concert and the Bond Festival concert, involving area high schools. Speciol oppeoronces ujere mode by severol famous guests. First, Miss North Carolina, Francesco Aider (q former Miss PSU), oppeored on August 24 for her speciol Froncy Alder Day. Former Miss America Suzette Charles appeared on February 1 1 for Minority Presence Day, sponsored by the BSO. Various speakers mode their uuoy onto the colendors of departments around campus. Dr. James Smylie, professor of Americon Church History, ot the Union Theologicol Seminory in Richmond, Vo., oios a guest speaker in Februory. Dr. Smylie, ujho has ujritten several books and articles, spoke on Political Covenants and Religions in American History. All of these ore just o sompling of the events performed and presented ot the PAC and elseaihere on campus, keeping the campus both entertained and informed. I fl visitor from hdlo. Dr. D ' Souso lectures on i Introduction to Literature doss on the position of I women In his homeland. j Dr. Somuel Proctor, o holder of moni collegiate I degrees, lectures about achievement fa( blacks I with emphasis on familial factors. The speech was pesented during Black Historic Week. The Amazing Hreskin enthralled the crowd with mesmerizing tricks on the minds of his subjects. Photos 6y Hldni McLomb, Cossandro Grahoen, Hoorino Nuome. Public information Copv b Stjmontho DIot D sJgn t) l Hoorino Nuortte 139 . . Ji liHHl Lenn and Babe breatt Inta unexpected laughter about, of oil things. Gronddaddi ' s being In o coma. Meg Isn ' t i et In on the joke. Blowing out the candles on her day-late birthdai cake, Lenni shores a sisterly moment with Meg and Babe. In one of her down moments, i oungest sister Babe, who has admitted shooting her husband Zachari . sighs over her granddaddi ' s poor health. 140 Her thirtieth birthday brings tears for Lenrnf Mogroth. Here. Doc Porter tries to comfort her. LUher) Meg, the sister who has returned home from CollfornlQ, encounters t oung lou i er Sornette Uoi d, she questions his obllltv to defend her sister. Babe, but he settles her doubts as he presents his plans and praises her singing. Three Sisters in Love and Poin ' Crimes of the Heart ' Crimes of the Heart, by Beth Henley, shoujs the love, po ln, cruelty, and humor of the three Mogroth sisters — Lenny, Meg, ond Babe. Lenny, the oldest sister, sacrifices her oujn happiness in order to core for the home ond the sisters ' sick grondfother. The middle sister, Meg, is the escapist one, the one ujho tries very hord to pretend that she does not care about onyone. Babe, the youngest sister, is the cute, suueet one ujho shoots her husbond because she didn ' t like his looks. Crimes of the Heart ujos performed at PSU In early February, 1985, by University Theatre. The audience, situat- ed on the stoge uuith the actors, hod o uuonderfully intimote glimpse into the Mogroth sisters ' lives, luhich uuere continually being Interrupted by Doc Porter, Meg ' s old beou; Babe ' s lauuyer, Bornett Lloyd; and the sisters ' cousin. Chick Boyle, on annoying busybody. The ploy mointolned a good balance betujeen joy ond sorrooi and left the audience uulth o feeling of hope. The Magrath sisters, Lenny, Meg, ond Babe, uuere played by Jennifer fldler, Sharon McHole, and Julie Dun- ovan, respectively. Monica MIdgette played Chick Boyle. Other performers mere Steven Barber os Doc Porter ond Mox Potter os Barnette Lloyd. 141 B Pondoro Sampson Receives Crouun Homecoming ' 85 Sophomore Pondoro Sampson of flouulond took from Koorino Nuortie the title of Miss Homecoming for the year of 1985. Pondoro, o member of Pi Beta Chi Business Fraternity, ujos chosen bi the student body from among 1 1 other coeds. Sponsored by the Native American Student Organization, the 1983 groduate of South Robeson High School uuQS escorted by Floyd Lockleor of Pembroke. Mr. Homecoming ment to Dovid Jensen Cummings of Pembroke, a brother of Tou Koppo Epsilon. Ha Thompson of RouMond. here tvlth escort Brian Gun- ntng. was the first runner-up in Mtss Homecoming voting. Salemburg native Sharon UJil- lloms. accompanied ty Russel Claris, receives congratulations from Miss Homecoming 1984 - Hqprino Nuortie for her second runner-up finish. Third runner-up Dolores Osborne from Miami, Florida, and escort Jm McMillan watch the ceremony attentively. UJIth escort Bill Pankey ujos Dix Hills, N.V. native Caroline Chang, the fourth runner-up. 142 The changing of Che guards. Hoorino Nuaotle of Finland. Miss Homecoming of J 934, presents the Qujord plaque to Miss Homecoming of 1985. Pandora Sampson of Rouulond. The crown, fitted b l Chancellor Paul CIvens, completes the accesor i list of the new ' Queen. ' ' 143 Februon 4-Februory 8 Homecoming ' s Homecoming ujosn ' t just the crouun- ing of o Miss Homecoming. It oios also Q variety of events designed to promote scfiool spirit. These events such OS the fliumni Banquet, the Homecoming Donee, the Bonner Contest, and of course, the basketball gomes served as o huge outlet for oil of this spirit. The Homecoming Dance, held at Good Times the Romodo Inn, uuos the crooining touch on Friday, February 8, 1985 uuith o good turnout on hand to party and promote the school. Guesfs fill their places at the RlumnI Luncheon held the Saturdoi before the Homecoming Games. enthusiasm is mirrored in the faces of the guests of the Homecoming Dance at the Romodo inn. The PI Hoppa Phi brothers accept the first place banner award wan bi; their Little Sisters . $200. Accepting flOO for second place in the SCR banner contest during Homecoming UJeek. Richard Rllewelt and David Odum are ail smiles. 144 QH Faculty Staffs and Administration 1 I K ; :r :-- _V ' - ; ' v- ■ H 1 BH v . - H M SI H ■P - ' mH Hi H B H S2 H K 1 |r ' 1 ■H BI . . 1 B ;■ ■ ,_■, . 1 J B . . ' , ' . c H B Hh K ;- 0K4; ' ' ' .. ' . - - -- ' - ' H BP IB r ' -- ' ' •.■ ' . ' . • ■■ K ' 1 -1 K -T ' 1 H l H M| ... . .. - ■■ - ' --- H k H m Ml ■ P H H ' wi- ' l I H r ' HH ■ 1 ■ Bii ' j j a i I 1 1 Hrtt t s 1 ., 12 vjin ff ' ' 91 - 1 1 ll B ■ 9 K 1 Hii| 1 HH fc 1. 1 ■ 1 Portrait photography in the faculty-stafi-administntior}, sen- ior, juriior, sophomore, and freshman sections is by The Photographic Associates, Dun- cansvltle. Pennsylvania Photos by Ricky McLamb Design by Kaarina Nuortie Faculty section by Cynthia Locklear Concentrating intently on bis musical piece. Dr. Jonathan Maisonpierre performs at the Faculty Recital of the Music Department. K6 Vice-chancellor of Student Affairs Chavis, SCA President Wayland Lennon, and Dean of Housing Alec Price discuss the New Student Center over the building model. Professor Ebert explains the uses of the instruments to his Ecology Field Laboratory class. 147 George Ammons Paul J. Berghoff Oll ' ie Bishop Eleanor H. Blakely Leon Bolich Business Department Education Business Sociology Chairman Business John R. Bowman Sociology Robert F. Britt Chairman Biology Monika Brown College Opportunity Program Robert W. Brown History Robert Busco Business Faculty, Staff And Administration Oscar Patterson, Director of Telecommunications, and Cosei Graham, one of his students, use the monitors In the TV studio. 148 James B. Chavis Vice Chancellor Student Affairs John Chay History Huann-Ming Chung Math Rhonda Collins Education Susan Cummings Library Jose D ' Arruda Physical Science Chairman Howard Dean Dean Graduate Studies Ben Drymon Education t1 Albert D. Dunavan CMA David Eliades History Carl M. Fisher Education m f James S. Farmer CMA Jeftery Geller Philosophy and Religion y { Marjorie L. Farmer CMA Grace Gibson CMA Joseph W. Goldston Math Gibson H. Gray Political Science Magnolia O. Griffith Business Carol Hunt College Opportunity Program Secretary I Dee Hunt Guidance and Testing Secretary Terry Hutchins Assistant to the Chancellor: Campus Attorney Lois Jacobs Student Affairs Secretary Charles R. Jenkins Dean Academic Affairs Stanley Jenkins Art Diane Jones Placement Director Bonnie Keltey Biology Paul W. Killian Psychology Chairman David Kuo Biology %lf CapL Eugene Jones Air Force ROTC Elizabeth Kuo Geology and Geography D Jesse M. Lamm Education Norman R. Layne Jr. Sociology Thomas J. Leach CMA Chairman Donald R. Little Education Brenda Locklear Business Secretary Freda P. Locklear Math Sue B. Locklear CMA Secretary Tyron Lowry Purchasing Agent Faculty, Staff And Administration IB ' Keloxlng after o dav of sight seeing. LUIIIIom Campbell. Jud i Sorvis, fVec Price, and Steve Clark p o( o gome of cords. Thei were on on SGfl weekend retreat In Rshevllle, N.C. 151 Joe Mandel CMA t I Steve Marson Sociology I. Ruth Martin Philosophy and Religion Harold D. Maxwell Physical Science I David May nor Business Gerald D. Maynor Education Chairman L Roges McArthur Housekeeping Assistant Joseph A. McGirt Biology Faye McKethan Math Willie McNeill Jr. Education Faculty, Staff And Administration Mr. Rnthonv LocMeor, Director of Admissions, and his boss Or. Leon Rand stand outside graduation In the Performing Rrts Center. 152 ' i I i Lyn MicheleW Frances Miller Enoch Morris Walter S. Musgrove Music CMA Library Secretary CMA Library Barry O ' Brien Business Connie Oxendine Sociology Secretary Barney Pauze Sociology Oscar Patterson CMA h I Alec Price Dean Student Affairs Andrew Ransom Physical Science John Reissner Physical Science Kathryn K. Rileigh Psychology @1 John Rimberg Sociology Robert Romine Music Chairman Thomas E. Ross Geology and Geography Chairman l Raymond J. Rundua CMA Gilbert Sampson Math Judy Sarvis Student Activities Director Ellis M. Saums Business Frank Schmalleger Sociology Ctiairman 9i I ' Lawrence Schultz Education Dennis Sigmon CMA Joyce S. Singletary Registrar Phillip J. Sloan Math Ralph T. Steeds Art Shelby Stephenson CMA Michael L. Strain Psychology Sandy Stratil Art, CMA Clifford W. Tremblay Math L Albert Studdard Philosophy and Religion Patricia D. Valenti CMA Norma J. Thompson Dean of Records and Special Programs Paul Van Zandl Art Chairman 154 V I 1 l.IL z 1 Richard Vela CMA John Walllngtord Physical Science Ann F. Wells CMA Rudy D. Williams CMA Pete Wish Physical Science Faculty, Staff And Administration Loren L. Butler, historic professor, often wears mllltori uniforms and participates In re-enactments of war battles. 155 ■ss Dr. Rudy Williams (left) presents Beth Hayes Carmical (right) with an Alphi Chi magazine during the induction ceremonies at Lumberton ' s Pine Crest Country Club. It ' s anybody ' s guess as to what Laverne Blue is doing. She seems to be pulling someone ' s string. am The leadership of the Senior Class; Janet Beard, Vice President and Ricky McLamb, President. Seniors With a bad case of Senion ' tis ' Wayland and Kathy Cooden hardly look like themselves. Photos by Ricky McLamb Design by Kaarina Nuortie Senior section by Samantha Dial 157 Pamela Allen Polly A. Allen Jennifer F. Austin Edward L Baker Janet E. Beard Lumberton. N.C. Dillon. S.C. Raeford. N.C. Aberdeen, N.C. Fayetteville. N.C. Business Administration Music Social Worl CMA Business Administration Ouida Beasley Lumberton. N.C. Business A ccounting Tammy N. Blackburn Ctiadbourn, N.C. Social Work Laveme V. Blue Pembroke. N.C. Social Work Barney D. Brewington Clinton. N.C. Biology Elsie M. Briaaon Fayetteville. N.C. Religion James E. Bumette Lumberton. N.C. Business Management 1 Jack D. Brown Jr. Tony N. Brown Mary E. Bryan Janet L. Bunnell Aberdeen, N.C. New Port News, VA Bladenboro. N.C. Red Springs, N.C P.E. Social Work Special Education Biology Thomas E. Bumey Lumberton. N.C. Business Management Pam Byrd Tabor City, N.C. Elementary Education Tonie R. Campbell Orrum, N.C. Business Administration Penny L Canady Hope Mills. N.C. Religion Timothy J. Caradonna Ho-Ho-Kus. NJ Physical Education Yvonne Carter Lumberton, N.C. Elementary Education Nora Chambers Red Springs, N.C, Religion Cynthia A. Chavez Hope Mills, N.C Business Administration Anthony P. Chavis Red Springs, N.C. History Yuvonne L. Chavis Pembroke, N.C. Special Education Elaine Colville Rudolph K. Coronado Robin Currle St. Pauls, N.C. Pembroke, N.C. Rowland, N.C. Sociology CMA Biochemistry Tony Jones. Dr. Huo, and Hlmberli LocMeor do something obsolete In our sodety todoi during o Genetics Lob. the are controlling the population of the fruit files and examining their genetic traits. r ►1 J :i - Marir Darnell Pay. N.C. Biology Jennifer Davenport Lal e Waccamaw, N.C. Education I I Lola M. Dial Pembrol e, N.C. Business Management Felecia Doughlin Fairmont. N.C. Criminal Justice David A. Davis Stedman. N.C. Physical Education Dean Davis Holden Beach. N.C. History Jean C. Dereschuk Lumberton. N.C. Political Science Wendy Dudney Tabor City. N.C. Early Childhood K-4 Education Lisa D. Dunaway Liberty. IN Health. Physical Education Recreation Tracy L. Engh Hope Mills. N.C. Social Work Seniors 160 Pouring brome into a mold Is tedious work as Professor Paul Von Zandt and fllchord Rttemelt con attest. Dr Paul Von Zandt and Rich Rlleaielt are developing a masterpiece during a recent art class. Mary E. Faulk Lumberton. N.C. Business Management Jack V. Faulkner Lumberton, N.C. Computer Science Lisa Gholston Wagram, N.C. Biology Jeffrey L. Gillmer Fayetteville, N.C. CMA Sonja L. Godwin Chadbourn. N.C. Education (K-4) Kathryn D. Gooden Clarkton, N.C. Art Alice Gore Tabor City, N.C. Early Childhood K-4 Ed. Carolyn A. Graham Rowland, N.C. Business Ad. Connie Graham Red Springs, N.C. Education (K-4) Barbara J. Green Chocowinity, N.C. P.E. - Physical Ed. Peggy J. Harvel Jr. Southern Pines, N.C, Political Science KImberly J. Howard Hamlet, N.C. Early Childhood Education (K-4) Lee A. Hester Bladenboro, N.C. Math Computer Science % Hilda F. Huggins Lumberton, N.C. Political Science Michael D. Hill Rockingham, N.C. Math Gregory S. Home Fairmont, N.C. Business Management Lisa M. Huggins Lumberton, N.C. Computer Science Maureen E. Humphrey Lumberton, N.C. CMA B Gloria D. Hunt Fairmont, N.C. Education (K-4) 1 Carol D. Jacobs Pembroke, N.C. Mam Nancy A. Jacobs Lumberton. NC Political Science Vivian D. Jacobs Lumberton. N.C. Political Science Public Administration D.R. Jenkins Weldon. N.C. English Education Tony Jones Lumberton. N.C. Biology Brenda D. Jordan Lumberton, N.C. Business Management Thomas Kelleher Jacksonville. N.C. Chemistry Robert G. Killens Lumberton. N.C. Religion and Philosophy Edna Ruth M. King Lumberton. N.C. Accounting fn Wallace H. Kinlaw Jr. Lumberton. N.C. Sociology Minor Criminal Justice Cindy K. Locklear Pembroke. NC Physical Education Wayland Lennon III Fairmont. N.C. Business Computer Science Clyde S. Locklear Jr. Clinton. NC. Business Teresa Lewis Fairmont. N.C. Sociology Jerry G. Locklear Lumberton. N.C. Business Administration Barbara A. Locklear Pembroke. N.C. Sociology and Social Work Kimberly Locklear Pembroke. N.C. Chemistry and Biology r LydiB G. Locklear Shirlene R. Locklear Margaret M. Long Theresa M. Ludwig April Mars Shannon. N.C. Maxton. N.C Rowland, N.C. Burlington. N.C. Red Springs. N.C. Education Biology Special Education Criminal Justice Chemistry Biochemistry Mickey L. Mauldin St Pauls, N.C. Math Computer Science Rita L. Maynor Goodwin, N.C. Math Cheryl L. McCracken Southport, N.C. Psychology Seniors Ammie McKellar Cerro Gordo, N.C. Early Childhood K-4 Education Robert M. Morgan Spring Lake, N.C Math Computer Science '   Wltj Standing beside one of her creations for her senior art exhibit is Vuko NoHono a senior from Hi ogo, Japan. Vuko NoHono seems to be the onli awoke person In the picture during a recent ort show. 163 William J. Morrow Jr. Fayetteville. N.C. Math Computer Science Ernest L. Mumford II East Laurinburg, N.C. Math Yuko NaKano Hyogo. Japan Art Rhonda R. Newsome Laurinburg, N.C. Psychology Sara K. Newton St. Pauls. N.C. Education (K-4) Sharon E. Norton Laurinburg, N.C. Business Adm.-Mgmt. Kaarina H. Nuortie Helsinki. Finland Business Adm.-Mgmt Nancy C. Owen Lumberton, N.C. Recreation Seniors Gertrude Oxendine Pembroke. N.C. Education (K-3 Gwen Oxendine Fairmont. N.C. Education (K-4) mii H 1 ■ Special Students Students who have came back a second time to earn a second degree Allen J. Jamerson Lumberton, N.C. Social Work Melody Weal Fairmont, N.C. English Education Stuart Williams a senior discusses future possibilities with a company representative on Career Da i. 164 J Vickie D. Powell Fayetteville. N.C. Education (K-3) Donna Prine Pembroi e, N.C. Biology Donna L. Reese Wade, N.C. Business Management Petri K. Rekola Helsinki, Finland Business Katherine R. Oxendine Susan Packer Slylvia H. Parker Rene W. Parnell Faye Powell Pembroke, N.C. Garland, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. Loris, S.C Education (4-9) Elementary Education Business Education Education (4-9) Early Childhood K-4 Education Susan R. Richardson Fayetteville, N.C. Social Work Betty Robinson Lumberton, N.C. Business Administration Joseph Rozier Lumberton, N.C. Biology Karen D. Ryder Fayetteville, N.C. Elementary Education Charles W. Russell, III Lumberton, N.C. Psychology Belinda K. Sampson Pembroke, N.C. Biology Guy W. Sanderson Kinston, N.C. Biology Joann Sessoms Raeford, N.C. Education (4-9) Samuel Shackelford Rowland, N.C. Business Management Teresa A. Shaw Burlington. N.C. Math Computer Science Pamela S. Simmons Lumberton, NC Sociology Randy L. Simmons Clinton, N.C. History Glenis B. Singletary Chadbourn. N.C. Special Education Michael R. Smith Launnburg. N.C. Business Management Ernst V. Smitka ill Hope Mills, N.C. Math Music Sherri L. Snipes Fayetteville, N.C. Social Work Eugenia Stanaland Bladenboro. N.C Elementary Ed. (K-4) Phillip M. Stephens Orrum, NC. Biology David A. Stewart St. Pauls, N.C. Chemistry 3 Judy F, Stone Lumberton, N.C. Education (4-9) Sandra K, Stone Lumberton, N.C. Biology Brian Strickland Pembroke, N.C. Accounting. Management Sharon R. Strickland Cerro Gordo, N.C. Special Education Betsy B, Stubbs Lumberton, N.C. Education (4-9) Patricia W. Sutton Lumberton, N.C. Education (4-9) Kerry J. Tanner Wadesboro. N.C. Math Sylvia A. Tart Dunn, N.C. Psychology Jackie L. Taylor Rockingham, N.C. Art Education 1 Pamela Taylor Elizabethtown, N.C. Special Education Arthela Thompson Lumberton, N.C. Business Administration Peggy J. Thompson Bladenboro, N.C. Education Richard F. Ward Jr. Red Springs, N.C. History Donna Watts Chadbourn, N.C. Business Accounting Fannie J. Weaver Laurinburg, N.C. Social Work • «l Laura E. Webb Lake Waccamaw, N.C. Education (4-9) 1 William A. Wieder Pittstown, N.J. Business Administration Frances L. Wilkerson Lumberton, N.C. Phiiosophy Religion Seniors i I %- ... Rachel M. Williams Tracey D. Williams Mary V. Winnies Rita Womack Gay L. Wuckovich Raeford, N.C. Salemburg, N.C. Chadbourn, N.C. Lumberton, N.C. Parkton, N.C. English Physical Education Elementary Education (4-9) Education (K-3) Music Education 167 ' , I Casey Graham seems to have her attention riveted on her work in the television studio. Photos by Ricky McLamb. Cjsey Crafwm, and Kianna Suonie Design by Kaarina -Juortie junior section by Gregg Steele Giving a few pointers on how to successfully hit a hole - in - one. Coach Caine offers some helpful hints to Bert Lewis. 168 Juniors How to strip a car in five minutes is the latest video from Dean Davis and Way land Lennon. This is an excerpt from that masterpiece. 169 WB Hannah Ablang Jacksonville. NC Steven Barber Wilson. NC Bernetta Bass Blandensboro. NC Anna Becker Pembroke. NC Catherine Becker Fayetteville. NC Belinda C. Bissell Jr. Lumberton. NC Lonnie Blue Jr. Red Spnngs. NC Announcement Michael R. Bryant Council. NC Christine S. Bullard Fayetteville, NC Edward J. Bullard Pembroke. NC Vicki L. Campbell Rockingham. NC Dale S. Chavis Red Spnngs. NC Michael Chavis Shannon. NC Cabinet Deborah R. Cobb Rockingham, NC L Cromartie Elizabethtown. NC Design Janice Cuevas Fayetteville, NC Darlene Cummings Maxton. NC 170 Evan Davenport Fairmont, NC } Louise Davis Fayetteville. NC Bridgettina Dawson Maxtor). NC Prettytree Gregory D. Demery Pembroke. NC Andrew Derzansid Lumberton. NC Parked cars M. Dial Pembroke. NC Priscilla D. DunlJam Larry Dutton White Oak. NC Pembroke. NC Juniors fl work and no plo moke for o successful pla production. Set designer Sharon McHole assem- bles the set for Mary Wives of LUIndsar . 171 Barbara A. Faison George L. Ford Jr. Rebecca M. Freeman Paula A. Gerald Sidewalk Lumberton. NC Lumberton, NC Wadesboro, NC Lumberton, NC Jacob W. Godwirt JR. Newport. NC Cassandra D. Graham Rowland. NC Doodle Bug Anke E. Haaf Fayette ville. NC Clifford J. Haaf Fayetteville. NC Clifford Hoof adjusts the sound si stem during the Miss PSU Pogeont. His co-ojorkers seem to be taking a break. 172 Monica A. Hamm Marilyn S. Jacobs Phyllis A. Jacobs Goldboro, NC Rowland. NC Pembroke. NC Branches and Twigs Terry L Jacobs Pembroke. NC Linda P. Jernigan Cynthia G. Johnson Eugenia J. Johnson Tabor City, NC Red Springs, NC Fayetteville, NC Bhckwall Sharon Johnson Kingston, Jamaica W.I. John M. Jones Pembroke, NC Mitchel Jones Pembroke, NC Lonnie W. Jordan Mor von, NC Kenneth M. King Lumberton. NC Wayne King Lumberton, NC Darryle Kinlaw Lumberton, NC Tona A. Leggett Fairmont, NC Jane E. Lewis Fairmont, NC Vanita G. Lilly Fayetteville, NC Pine Trunk 173 William Little St. Pauls. NC Dorain Locklear Lumberton. NC Floyd H. Locklear Pembroke. NC John B. Locklear Pembroke, NC Lisa L. Locklear Lumberton. NC Bookstore Jerry L. Love Fairmont, NC Chocajuana Lowery Pembroke. NC Norma J. Lowery Pembroke. NC Tonya A. Lyman Wake Forest. NC Bambi L. Marshall Denver, NC rz tj Tail Light Mark C. Miller Getzville, NY S. Mastro Pembroke. NC Janet M. McKemie Red Springs. NC Scc: . Matthew Morrison Takashi Murakami Lumberton, NC Yokobama, Japan Feetsy Foot Sarah McRae Laurinburg, NC D. Norris Whiteville. NC 174 Harvelene Oxendlne Horace Oxendine Victoria D. Oxendine Pembrolfe, NC Pembroke, NC Pembroke, NC Patricia Parlter Shannon, NC Big Wheel Karen J. Paulk Pembroke, NC The Fuzz Gloria C. Pinkston Aberdeen, NC George F. Pone, Jr. Elizabethtown, NC Wendy K. Rackley Tabor City, NC duniors Does or}{ione know u hat tNs means? Dr. SIgmon teaches his class about the poem ' Da ver Beach ' ' . 175 Sabrina D. Raley Laurel Hill. NC Manfred J. Riley Fayetteville. NC :_ . ■: Gobble Gobble Louvonda D. Romine Lumberton, NC Lillie M. Sealey Fairmont. NC A. k r r Sheila A. Shipman Dorothy M. Singletary Rowland, NC Lumberton, NC Brian L. Spencer Launnburg, NC Gregg L. Steele Rockingham. NC The Snack Man Judv Sorvis and Hathryn Bernhardt moke sure everi thlng Is In order. Thev ore preparing for the girls ' game during Qreek Week. 176 D. Stetler Nags Head. NC Angela Suries Newton Grove, NC Jeffrey D. Sutton Lumberton, NC Valeria Swetl Pembroke, NC Yasuo Takamatsu Kakogawa, Japan Thomas D. Taylor Michael A. Thomas Eddie Thompson Toshiaki Tsuruta Claws Orrum, NC Lumberton, NC Lumberton, NC Ctiiba, Japan i ■ i2 H 1 ■? r; Karen L. Vender Cheryl A. Watson Grace Watson Falling Leaves Hawthorn, NJ Rowland, NC St. Pauls, NC Donna L. Watts Wadesboro, NC Sally L Wllkerson Lumberton, NC I ' m Healed! Sharon I. Wllkerson Sonya L. Williamson Fairmont, NC Brown Summit, NC Mary E. Wright Liberty, NC 177 Sophomores Paul O ' Conner, Columnist for the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies, chats with Malissa Talbert and Eddie Drew, the copy editor and the associate editor of the Pine Needle respectively. Looking for that special card Beverly Arm- strong and Debbie Karp browse through the friendship cards in the bookstore. They want to select the right one to send to a special friend. Photoi by Ricky McL mb. Charles Ruaeli Public InformiHon Design by Kunna Nuortie Sophomore section by Par dora Sampson 178 I Owen Martin, jr., President Errol Oxendine and Sharon Daniel make up the core leadership for the sophomore class. Chris Yascur, Debbie Williams and Walter Morning head to Jacobs Hall to relax after a long day of classes. 179 Barbara L. Ashe Fayetteville, NC Lisa J. Ashlock Fayetteville. NC Rowena S. Ashlock Fayetteville, NC Nakita Barnwell Lumberton, NC Christine D. Bartlock Rowland, NC In. Michael E. Beane Lauringburg, NC Lonnie Bishop, Jr. Pembroke. NC Welcome students Vance K. Bishop, Jr. Parkton. NC Doris J. Bloxson Wagram. NC Lora M. Chavis Marion Chavis Lumbeiion, NC Lumberton, NC Hello Annie Sue Clark Sheroon A. Cogdell Pembroke. NC St. Pauls. NC Robin D. Colvin St. Pauls. NC Joltn Cowan Lumberton. NC Kelly CroH Fayetteville, NC David Cummings Pembroke, NC Sharon Daniel Pembroke. NC Sophomores Ploying gomes during Greek UJeek seems to enthrall eialne Colvllle ond Melissa Talbert. They ' re as happy as little children on Christmas morning. 181 Emma J. Dial Red Springs, NC Samaniha Dial Rowland, NC Camilla A. Dove Lumberton. NC Bobbie L. Dunn Fayetteville, NC Leiia M. Dutton Wadesboro, NC Mamie R. Edwards Fayetteville, NC James L Elkins Gastonia, NC Trees reflections Denise Emanuel Shannon, NC Stephen J. Faircloth Lumberton, NC Sophomores 182 Denise €manuel and Horen Bel decide to take a break from their books ond ploy uJlth their stuffed onlmols. LUhot could be more funl?l? I Scott B. Fogelman Michelle M. Garrison Melissa E. Gates Lumberton. NC Fayetteville. NC Chapel Hilt. NC Frank M. Gillespie Nathaniel Gillespie Denver, NC Nathanlie. VA Bobbie J. Gilliam Lincolnton, NC ttA Pollyanna D. Gorman Fayetteville, NC Glenny Graham Pembrol e, NC Billie K. Gray Lumberton, NC Amy Hardin Red Springs. NC Janice Hayes Lumberton. NC Mark E. Hedgepeth Fayetteville. NC Empty containers Susan D. Hegwer Lauringburg. NC Kimberly A. Howell Lumberton. NC Kathleen M. Huskey Kimberiy D. Hyatt Thomas E. Ingram, Jr. Fayetteville, NC St Pauls. NC Fayetteville. NC Ellen H. Jackson James E. Jackson, Jr. St. Pauls. NC St. Pauls. NC 183 m Sandra Jacobs Rowland, NC Ann M. Jagels Fayetteville, NC Lesia R. James Wallace, NC Osman Jenneh Stillwater, OK William Jordan Hamlet, NC K Deborah L. Karp Fayetteville. NC 9 Sung J. Kim Fayetteville. NC Delia J. Kimrey Norwood. NC William M. Knight, Jr. Hillsborough, NC Richard A. Kono Fayetteville, NC Mary L. Ladson Rowland. NC Clyde E. Leviner Pembroke. NC Chris E. Liggins Fayetteville, NC Cynthia R. Locklear Felecia A. Locklear Lumberton. NC Lumberton. NC y I I Hearbert A. Locklear Janine Locklear Wash Pembroke. NC Shannon. NC me Terry W. Locklear Delia M. Lynch Maxton, NC Macon, NC m 184 I f!Sw [ Joseph E. Malcolm Pembroke, NC Owen B. Martin Warsaw, NC Angela G. May Fayetteville, NC Cathy L. Maynor Lumberton, NC Lisa A. McCasklll Fayetteville, NC Marcus P. McDonald Fayetteville, NC Robin McKellar Red Springs, NC Son of a bench Vernon W. McLaurin Fayetteville, NC Glenn P. McMillan Red Springs, NC Sophomores k he redk asleep or Is he on a hangover??? J 185 m Larry C. McPhail, Jr. Fayetteville. NC Christine Morgan Spring Lake. NC Monica Midgette Fayetteville. NC Fall is here i Shauna Midgette Manteo. NC Commie A. Neill Raleigh. NC William E. Nobles Fayetteville. NC Kenneth Obiorah Nigeria Walter S. Miller Wilson. NC Edward J. O ' Neal, Jr Rockingham. NC Sophomores Use Stanley and Luonne Kennedy! seem to be discussing o very Important matter, like attending their afternoon class. 186 Dolores M. Osborne Miami, Fla. Mackie L. Osbourne, Jr. Fayetteville. NC Stial a Shal a Khon Angela D. Oxendine Lumberton, NC Carlene Oxendine Pembrol e, NC Errol Oxendine Rowland. NC Jamie Oxendine Laurinburg, NC Lee Pam Oxendine Rowland. NC Mary Oxendine Lumbenon, NC Phillip D. Oxendine Pembroke, NC -?■« r ' ' Sibyl Z. Oxendine Maxton, NC Victoria D. Oxendine Pembroke, NC Virgil Oxendine Pembroke, NC Faith Paige Lumber Bridge 1 Theresa Pardue Fayetteville, NC Shari R. Parker Fayetteville, NC Wayne W. Parker Fayetteville, NC Charlene M. Patterson Maxton, NC Patrice C. Pittman Whiteville, NC Annie C. Powell Lumberton, NC 187 I Shelia A. Regan Pembroke. NC Denine Revels Pembroke. NC Michael C. Roach Fayettevtile. NC Deborah M. Robinson Richard R. Romine Wilmington. NC Lumberton. NC Pandora Sampson Rowland, NC Donna Saylor Hope Mills. NC Ronald Schier Denver. NC Bobby Scott Lumberton. NC Gina C. Scott Fairmont. NC yv -?.- Y.rfi. ' r.- ' . ' jJ!, e!V Jeffrey D. Shattuck III Raeford. NC L David E. Smith Laurinburg, NC •!xasi- ' jS ?! 4isS The end Byron K. Southern Fayetteville. NC Jay G. Stainback Raleigh. NC Lisa A. Stanley Lumt erton, NC Frederick Stephens Tabor City. NC Jack O ' Lantern Millicent L. Stokes Fayetteville. NC Sharona L. Stone Hope Mills. NC 188 Hiroko Suga Japan Steven G. Thaggard Parkton, NC Josephine Thomas Pembroke, NC Kimberly A. Thompson Laurinburg, NC Lisa M. Thome Fayetteville. NC Carl a. Wood Lumberton, NC Veronica L. Williams Maxton. NC Christopher Withrow Mount Oliver, NC Joni Y. Wood La Grange, NC Denise Woodell Pembroke, NC Sophomores Jeff fhotuck takes a break from class to studij In the student center. 189 Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Thompson help freshmen with their class schedule at freshman orientation. The leadership of the freshmen class: Sam Ingram, President and Annette Sealey 190 % Freshmen F HP 1 K E tP M J K 1 jH -i I H ► 1H 1 , ifc, BiB i Ni H ft p i — ?4Z flr- Jifcii T Freshman Alfredo Dipinto listens as E. F., excuse me. Coach Billy Lee talks. Photos by Ricky McLamb Design by Kaarina Nuortie Freshmen Section by Peggy Hunt i 191 1 ( Johnathan D. Ablang Deanna L. Alexander Beverly A. Armstrong Jacksonville, NC Fayetteville, NC Fairmont. NC Penelope A. Arvin Karen A. Austin Richmond. VA Edenton. NC The Yellow Brick Road Bryan C. Barnes Fayettevilie. NC Dawn M. Barthlow Fayetteviile. NC Susan E. Beard Fayetteviile. NC Semi-Truck Kevin Blalock Lauringburg, NC Wendy K. Blowers Pope AFB. NC Tronda Brayboy Rowiand, NC Eric T. Brewington Pembroke. NC Monica C. Britt Proctorviile, NC Ross A. Brown Hayesviiie, NC Sara V. Brown Maxton. NC Dead End Marisa Bryant Fayettevilie, NC Tammy Bryant Maxton, NC 192 Dohn Byrd St. Pauls. NC 1 Robert L. Byrd St. Pauls. NC JSttMMtt JiSSSL (2ll Gregory G. Buffaloe Patrick L. Bullard Goose Creek. SC Rowland. NC Wanda R. Bullard Pemtjroke. NC Stephen M. Cain Bladenboro. NC Hint! Hint! Vontella E. Camp Maiden. NC i Dennis T. Campbell Red Springs. NC 1 Robert M. Chavis Lumberton, NC Freshmen Vou deserve a break todoi l freshmen Haren Locklear and Donno Hunt take time from their dolli schedules to relax and take In the Wagon Wheel 193 i Benjamin C. Clause Clare M. Conerty Newport, NO Woodstock. IL Stiff As A Board Lonnie G. Carder Brevard. NO t § Deborah S. Creech Four Oaks. NO Dufrena L. Cummings Tne Green Green E. Czechlewski Colette Daniels Jeri Deese Pembroke. NC Grass Burlington. NC Sumter. SC Pembroke. NO of Home Freshmen freshman Ltso Jolli and Sophomore 8obt i Scott enjot the outdoor Freshness of o nice, foil doi . 194 Teresa A. Deese Genevieve Dial Pembroke, NC Rowland, NC Alfredo Dipinto South Bend, IN k I i Edward Drew Greensboro, NC 1 « J k-s: i - ' r Julie A. Dunavan Pembroke, NC Laverne D. Eder Fayetteville, NC Gary L. Elmore Camby, IN Thomas E. English Fayetteville, NC Charles A. Dumas Fayetteville, NC Kimberiy L. Evans Durham, NC Robert J. Evans Fayetteville, NC Perry D. Godwin Greensboro, NC SEX BOOKS?? Julia M. Fields Fayetteville, NC ( . Robert F. Fowler Raeford, NC Daryl D. Gray Fayetteville, NC Angela C. Hall Red Springs, NC and light shown all around. Betty Gardner Rockingham, NC Seth D. Hall Lumberton, NC 195 Mary Etta Hearne Lane S. Hill Rhonda A. Hopkins Ardeen Hunt Pittsboro. NC Spring Lake. NC Raleigh, NC Lumberton, NC Peggy L. Hunt Rowland. NC Steven C. Hunt Fairmont. NC ■V Otis Joltnston Fay, NC Mictiael L. Jacobs Pembroke, NC Lisa M. Jolly Lumberton, NC Allen Jones Pembroke, NC Angelia Jones Fairmont, NC Jay L. Jones Eden, NC Maria Jordan Lumberton, NC Scott T. Kazmierczak Raleigh, NC Sarita M. Kent Kenly, NC William W. Jacobs Pembroke, NC Byran S. Jones Knightcaie, NC Carmela K. Lewis Rowland, NC 196 Julie Lindsay Lumberton, NC Ann D. Locklear Rowland. NC Christopher L. Locklear Pembroke, NC Enid Locklear Rowland, NC Eric H. Locklear Pembroke, NC Danelle Locklear Darryl Locklear Pembroke, NC Maxton, NC Greg Locklear Maxton, NC Janet Locklear Pembroke, NC What ' s in a license plate? Freshmen Dee Hunt, of the Guidance ond Testing Office, supplies freshman Gari Locklear with some ver( Important Information. 197 Samantha Locklear Lumberton, NC Willie D. Mayes Charlotte. NC Stephen D. Ludwig Burlington, NC 7 J A- -t Gregg Maynard Fayetteville, NC DISASTER AREA Hard Hats Required Kenneth Macchia Hudso n. NC 9 P Debbie Martin Midland, NC Charles D. McCormick Kimberly A. McFerrin William J. McLaurin Brevard. NC Lumberton. NC Wade, NC Freshmen Krista L. Merchant Flat Rock. NC Catherine L. Miller Staley. NC G. McKenzie Lumberton. NC Debra McMillan Pembroke. NC Dorothy M. Minervini Tampa. Fla. Willie W. Mitchell Spring Lake. NC Sandra McNeill Pembroke. NC Robert B. Mohn Rockingham. NC 198 Parrel J. Moore King. NC Jerry Newman Pembroke. NC Victor B. Onireti Lagos Nigeria Daria J. Oxendine Pembroke. NC Nelkia Y. Paniagua Fayetteville. NC Chris S. Peterson Pembroke. NC Crystal D. Quick Laurel Hill. NC Max R. Potter Fayetteville. NC fi Larry N. Powell Pembroke. NC Terry L. Powell Lauhngburg, NC Lisa Ransome Rowland. NC Jamie I. Reaves Fayetteville, NC Rachel M. Regan Lumberton. NC John S. Pulliam King. NC Peter Riddick Lumberton. NC Steve Riggins Eariene R. Roberts Bibsonville. NC Pembroke. NC A loss of words Lynn Robinson Lumberton, NC Melissia W. Ronson Lumberton, NC 199 i Donald Royal Red Springs, NC Robin C. Ruegger Raleigh, NC Peggy Rundus Lumberton. NC Ron Rundus Lumberton, NC Gale Sampson Lumberton, NC t i Karen Sampson Lumberton, NC James E. Schultz Elizabethtown, NC Cheryl A. Sealey Marchello V. Simmons Harvey Smallwood Lumberton, NC Clinton, NC Winston-Salem, NC y Steven G. Smith Lumberton, NC Thomas Smith Goldsboro. NC f r Angela H. Stewart Roger E. Stewart Lumberton, NC St. Pauls, NC soo Joe T. Stukes Chesapeake, VA Tamela L. Sykes Fayetteville. NC ► Angela L. Thomas Fayetteville. NC O ft Elizabeth Watkins Clarkton, NC Don Watson Fort Bragg, NC Julia E. Todd Hamlet, NC Robin V. Townsend Lumberton, NC I Sharon L. Williams Salemburg, NC Charles M. Vogt Hope Mills, NC Brenda Willis St. Pauls, NC Amy R. Wilson Raeford, NC Freshmen Where there ' s a BEGINNING . . . Glynita Wilson Statesville, NC Anthony C. White Rowland, NC Shelley R. Woodcox Red Springs, NC there ' s always an END. eoi Freshman Jitters yield to Sophomore Security, Leading to Junior Questions, €ndlng In Senior Near-Rnsujers Moving through the Ronks Pictured freshmen ore Sharon UJtllioms. Rnn Locklear, Netkis Ponioguo. Rnnette Seolei . Stephonte LUillis and ChrisCina Loujr{ . Pictured sophomores ore Sheree Slue. Bruce dell. Melisso Gotes. Nelson Sweat, Michael Beane and Brendo Ive . Pictured Juniors ore Betsi LUright. Lisa Gholston. Rita Moi nor. Gonzolo Suorez. Martha Tern and Bobby Bousman. Pictured seniors ore James Freeman. Jerri Colda ell. Tont Broiun, Jeff Gillmer. Dean Davis and Dee Major. Photos tv Cassondro Grohon, ftckv Mclamb. Hoohno fiuortfe. Publk k ormoOon Copv tV S XTiaithQ Dtol and Stoff Design t v Staff SOS The Sophomore Vear Joining in luorking out getting in a earpool incoming a voic« of axpariance ' selling us d textbooks adjusting study habits harder classes part-time jobs new romances resolutions to do better plunge into major courses selling doughnuts iflductions into honoraries hellos from former professors retaking failed classes dieting ree fcling papers Hoppi,! faces are all agloui on Moi IB. These graduates hod somethhg to smile about, because after four i eors of hard work It was time to be rewarded. faculti participate In the t earlij march Into the Performing firts Center. Pomp and Circumstance Mq{j 12 Marks ' ' Commencement 1984 ' It ujQs Q beoutlFul spring dai lost May 12, 1984, ujhen 405 PSU students bid Q fond fareoiei! to their alma meter. The Performing Rrts Center uuos jom- pQcked Lulth family and friends uuho come to see their loved one or ones graduate from one of the finest universities in the state. Chancellor Christopher Fordhom of the University of North Corollno ot Chopel Hill uuas the keynote speaker for the commencement exercises. UUhile speaking to o graduating doss of 354 undergraduates and 51 groduote students, he emphasized the impor- tance of supporting America ' s public universities. The great public university stands for extremely important values in our democratic society, he sold, especially thot of equal opportunity for the youth of our notion. During the ceremony, graduates luoited eagerly to receive the importont document they hod uuorked so hard for. UUhile ujoltlng to be o uuorded their prizes, graduates uuere treated oiith presentotions given by severol impor- tont people associated uuith the Univer- sity. Chancellor Poul Givens, Dr. Leon Rond, Lt. Colonel Hubert Kerner, Jr., Rev. Julian Ransom and Miss Delthine UJot- son, student body president, all gave presentations during the ceremony. PSU Professor Miss flnnle Hozel Coates served as Grand Morshol. R touching moment come uuhen the John Green Scholarship uuos estab- lished. Senior John Green, uuho died in February of 1984, luos honored. His mother occepted his B. R. Degree. R highlight come luhen Mrs. Marjorle Farmer, PSU communicative orts profes- sor, ujos presented uuith the Distin- guished Professor flujord and $500 cosh. Rfter all these presentations. It ujos time for the final roll coll. €icitement exploded as each groduote ujolked proudly on stoge to receive his or her ticket to the future. Dr. Fordhom cleorly stated, So os you leove this halloiued ploce, forget not those uuho come before you and those uuho ujIII follouu. Toke seriously your generation ' s responsibility to mointoin ond enhance the quality and contributions of your institution. Mike (verhart receives his degree from Dr. Givens In Spring ■ 84. 3 Four hundred and five PSU students tuott patlentk to receive their degrees. Cofitf bt Gfgg St  h Photos bv f V McLomb. Cassandra Graham Design b Haortna Nuortlm 99 Veors PSU LUelcomes Neuu Faces, Soys Goodbye to Retiring faculty Comings and Goings H uj PSUfoculfy. front: Linda Pitts, health, phi slcal education and recreation: Patricia Volenti. coirmunlcotlve arts: fredo Locklear. mathematics and computer science: Capt. iugene Jones, aerospace studies. Bock: Phillip Sloan, mathema- tics and computer science: Huonn-MIng Chung. mathematics and computer science: Robert Busko business odminlstrotlon and economics: €ltls Soums. business administrotlon and economics Not pictured: Lt. Col. Joseph Sessum, aerospace studies. ndjusting to PSU facultyhood Students shouu q geniune interest in tlieir education as ujeil os others around them. This luqs the opinion of Cooch Lindo Pitts, one of the neuj faculty members of PSU, ofter hoving been on campus for one semester. The neuj faculty members must odjust to situa- tions possibly uncommon to them and learn to recognize the buildings and pieces Luhlch ore important. Some uncommon situations might be over- croLuding of the parking lots, smaller classes, losing money in the vending machines, or a good meal in the cofeterio. Rll neuj members must leorn to deal uuith these events in their oujn Luoys ond the ujoys that they do this help to determine hoai successful they are. James Former Communlcodve (Vts One good aspect of retirement, according to James Former, Is no more 8:00 Q.m. clossesl Vet, Mr. Former has enjoyed the time spent ujith students over the post 28 years that he has taught In the CMFI Deportment. Hundreds of freshmen hove passed through his composition classes, ond getting to knom students through their ujriting ond spending time tolking lulth students ore tujo things Mr. Former ujIII miss obout teaching. His relationships ujlth PSU students hove been positive ond he counts former studer s omong his friends. During his career at PSU, Mr. Former has seen the obondonment of teaching grammar to freshmen. This is o decision he vleujs as uniulse, because freshmen need o good foundotion In this bosk discipline. To those students ujho remain at PSU, Mr. Former urges studying more hours eoch day In order to feel more confident ond to be more successful. Retirement holds many opportuni- ties for Mr. Former. He looks foruuord to hoving more time for gordenlng and reading, os uuell as for trovellng. And of course, those 8:00 ciosses uilil be o thlr 9 of the post. of Combined PSU Service Photos 6v Hooftno NuortI . Coxxandro Grohom. Pubic Intofmottoo Cofnf b M iod UJ st. L9 Osbourn Dmsi b Sto f Morjori Farmer Communkatlve Arts During her teaching career, Morjorle Former hos especiollv enjoyed the opportunity to luork Individually uiith students, matching them develop, fls o result, she has formed dose relation- ships with her students — on exper- ience she finds very reiuordlng. Record- ing to Mrs. Former, she hos learned more from her students than they hove learned from her. During the 20 yeors she has taught In the CMfl Department, Mrs. Farmer has seen both the movement otuoy from a tuell-rounded humonltles program and the ottempt to reinstate such a curriculum. She Is happy to see this latter trend, believing thot o strong bock- ground in the humanities is on essential foundotlon for all ujell-educoted students. UUhot advice does she hove for students? Life is not eosy; so don ' t adopt the attitude that school should be eosy. fl testimony to Mrs. Farmer ' s dedlcotlon to her teoching and her students ' learning ujos her being named PSU ' s Distinguished Professor at the 1984 Commencement. For Mrs. Farmer, retirement is a time to pursue many hobbles she has hod to postpone. She has plans to ujrite o book, ond she also looks foruiord to devoting more time to gardening. Lacev Gane Physical Education Foil 1984 marked the end of the 19-yeQr coreer of Locey Gone, long- time symbol of PSU athletics. Coming to campus OS basketball coach, he hod four 20-uJin seosons and on overoll record of 169-108. His 1973 teom luos the first in PSU history to reach the NRIFI notional basketball tournament. In 1972, Gone became PSU Athletic Director. In this capacity, he helped PSU become o member of the NRIfl (in 1975) ond the Carolinas Conference (in 1976). Gone Is very satisfied ujlth the success of the total athletic progrom, but the high point of Gane ' s career os PSU ' s Athletic Director uuas PSU ' s receiving the Joby Homn Cup for the 1983-84 athletic year, given onnuolly to the school ujlth the best overoll athletic performonce in the Carolinas Conference. Rs proud OS he is of his athletic achievements, Gone Is perhaps more pleosed ujlth the personal relationships he has enjoyed luith his players over the years. Gone soys, UJhen I look at the number of kids I cooched ujho hove graduated - It ' s over 90 percent - that ' s the record I ' m proudest of. PSU, in turn, is very proud to hove knoiun Locey Gone. nulh Mortin Phllosopliv ond Religion UJhen Ruth Mortin came to PSU in 1953, the school hod 123 students, 12 faculty members (including a president uuho olso taught philosophy), 2 smoll dormitories, and 6 buildings luhich housed classrooms, o gym, ond a library. Obviously, Miss Martin has seen mony chonges and much groiuth at PSU, and she takes pride in having been octive in the maturing and enlorging of the school. Some personal accomplishments she is especially proud of Include guiding students Into a neuj appreciation of the Bible and founding The Pine Needle, the student neiuspoper. Miss Mortin, o member of the Philosophy and Religion Deportment, has found PSU students considerate and attentive. She urges students to learn about Q vorlety of subjects and to seek reol values as a guide for living. Honored severol times luith cita- tions In the Indlonheod. student year- book. Miss Mortin hos received both popularity ond respect from the student body. For Miss Mortin, retirement means no longer being controlled by the dock. She plans to enjoy her leisure time, but she olso ujonts to stoy busy painting, lurltlng, traveling, and teaching adult enrichment courses. To UJhom, inhere. LUhen . . . Happenings from the campus, the state, the nation, the uuorlcl Index Hblong, Honnoh 170 RblQng. John 192 Rleionder, Deonno L Rllen, Pomelo 158 Alien. Pollv 158 flmmons, George 148 RrmsCrong. Beverly 192 Rrvin. Penelope 192 192 flshe. Sorboro 180 flshlock, LIso 180 flshiock, Roujeno 180 Rustin, Jennifer 158 Austin, Koren 192 Boker, €d 158 Sorber, Steven 170 Bornes, Briton 192 Bornyueil, Nokito 180 Bortlock. Christine 180 Sorthlouu, Douun 192 Froncy LUins State Crown PSU graduate Francy Rdler ulios croujned Miss North Carolina in July of 1984. During her reign os the state ' s representotive, she came to her Qlmo mater several times, each time receiving ujormth from those associated ujith the University. 15 Election ' 84: Landslides, Close Colls Receiving q record 525 elector- al votes and taking every state except Minnesota and the District of Columbia, Ronald Reagan uuos elect- ed to a second term os President of the United Stotes. Although many onalysts predicted a significant coattoil effect, Republicans did not unseat most of the incumbent Democrats in Congress. In North Corolino, Republican Senator Jesse Helms Nept his seat despite a strong challenge by Governor Jim Hunt. The contest received notional attention as the tujo candidates attacked each other, sometimes belouu the belt. The Republicans gained the North Carolina governorship for only the second time this century as Jim Martin defected Democrat Rufus €dmisten. Boss, Sernetto 170 Seone, Michael 180 Beard. Janet 158 Beard. Susan 192 Seosleij, Ovido 158 Becker. Anna 170 Becker, Catherine 170 3ell, Karen 182 3erghoff, Paul J, 148 3i5hop. Lonnle 180 3ishop. Ollle 148 ilshop, Vonce 180 Bissell. Chervil 170 BiQckburn, Tommy 158 Blakeli,!, eieonor 148 Blalock, Kevin 192 Sloujers. UUendy 192 aioison. Doris 180 Slue. Loverne 158 Slue. Lonnle 170 Bolich. Leon 148 Bronch. Sherry 180 Brantley, Dovid 180 Broi boy, Trondo 192 Breoiington. Sorney 158 Sreujlngton. €ric 192 Brisson. €lsle 158 Britt. Monica 192 Britt, Robert 148 Broojn, Jock 158 flroiun, Monlko 148 Sromn. Robert UJ. 148 SroLun. Ross 192 Sroiun. Soroh 192 Srouun, Tony 158 Sryon. Mary 158 Bryont, Angle 180 Bryont. Moriso 192 Bryant, Mike 170 Bryant, Tommy 192 Suffoloe, Gregory 193 Sullord, Christine 170 Sullord, Cdujord 170 Sullord, Patrick 193 Sullord, LUondo 193 Bunnell, Jonet 158 Surnette, Jomes 158 Surney, Thomas 158 Velmo UUhen Robeson County ' s Velmo Barfield luas executed in Raleigh on November 2, she become the first uuomon since 1962 to be put to death by a state. Sorfield hod admitted poisoning her mother, her fionce, and tujo others, saying that she uuos addicted to vallum ot the time. eo9 Facelift for o Lody The Statue of Liberty ujos surrounded by scaffolding as it received repair. The project ujos financed in port by contributions from people all over the notion. Chemical Leak Bhopol, Indio. recorded more than 2,000 deaths uuith the leak of the chemical methyl isocyonote from its Union Carbide plant. The catas- trophe brought uneasiness in Rmer- ico OS uuell, yuhere the some chemicol hod been produced by Union Carbide. The deodly chemical ujos ot times transported on Interstote 95 through Robeson County, about 10 miles from PSU. Burton, Locie C. 180 Buskio, Robert 148 Sutler, Loren L. 155 Syrd, Dohn 195 Bi rd, Pom 158 Bi d, Robert L. 193 Coin, Stephen 193 CoHohon, Louro 180 Comp, Vontello 193 Campbell, Dennis 193 Compbell, Hottle 180 Chovis. Rnthony 159 Dork, Rnnle 181 Compbell, Mlrondo 180 Chovis, Jomes S. 148 Dork, Steve 151 Campbell. Tonie 158 Chovis, Dole 170 Douse, Benjomin 194 Campbell. Vkki 170 Chovis, Joyce 180 Cobb, Deborah 170 Campbell. Lililllom 180 Chovis Loro 181 Cogdell, Sheroon 181 Conody. Penny 159 Chovis Morion 181 Collins. Rhondo 148 Corodonno. Tim 159 Chovis. Michoel 170 Colville, eioine 159 Carter. Connie 180 Chovis Robert 193 Colvin, Robin 181 Carter. Vvonne 159 Chovis Vvonne 159 Conerty, Clare 194 Chombers. Noro 159 Choy, John 148 Corder, Lonnie 194 Chovez. Cynthia 159 Chung, Huonn-Ming 148 Coronodo, Rudolph 159 Television Shoujs Spark Interest Bill Cosby returned to the tube uuith o neuu comedy series, Rngelo Lonsbury began solving mysteries on Murder, She UJrote, and tujo cops hit the screen in the fast-paced Miami Vice. In the area of already established shouus, Alice said foreujell uuith a final episode from Mel ' s Diner, Bobby 6ujing left Dollos, and Coach Nicolas Colosonto died of o heort ottock, leaving a vacancy on Cheers, In speciol programs, Forroh Fooicett received good revieujs for her portray of an obused ujife in The Burning Bed, Fatal Vision brought the Jeffrey MocDonold case bock, ond The Atlanta Child Murders aroused controversy and rekindled interest in the LUoyne LUillioms cose. Jesse ' s Emergence The Rev. Jesse Jackson, on unsuccessful Presidential candidate, ployed the port of good uuill ombossodor for the U.S. He traveled to Syria ond Cuba in efforts to help the oppressed. Then, in order to help the depressed (to cheer up), Jackson fleuj to Neuj Vork City to host Saturday Night Live, proving thot he is a man of hidden tolents. 210 Olt mpic Gold During the XXIII Olympic Games held in Los flngeles in the summer of 1984, the U. S. uuon 174 medals - on Olympic record. America reveled in the spirit of the Gomes, cheering on othletes such as the men ' s gymnostic team, Corl Leoiis, and Mary Lou Retton. These and other Olympions became flmerico ' s dorl- ings. EN. 1 V IpNGD Goodbye, Donald Clarence Nash, the voice of Donold Duck for over 50 yeors, died in February. He uuas discovered by UUalt Disney and used the famous voice for the first time in o movie in 1934. CouuQn, John 181 Creech. Deborah 194 Croft, Kelii 181 Cromortle, L. 170 CuevQS, Janice 170 Cummlngs, Doriene 170 Cummings, David 181 Cummlngs, DuFrena 194 Cummlngs. Susan 148 Currle, Robin 159 CzechleujskI, €. 194 Donlel, Shoron 181 Daniels, Colette 194 Darnell, Mork 160 D ' flrrudo, Jose 148 Davenport, Cvon 171 Davenport, Jennifer 160 Davis, Dovld 160 Davis, Dean 160 Davis, Louise 171 Doouson, Bridgetting 171 Dean, Hoiuord 148 Deese, Jerl 194 Deese, Teresa 195 Demery, Gregory 171 Dereschuk, Jeon 160 Derzonskl, flndreiu 171 Dial, Cmmo J. 188 Dial, Genevieve 195 Dial, Lolo 160 Dial, M. 171 DIol, Somontho 182 DiPlnto, Alfredo 195 Doughlln, fellclQ 160 Dove, Comlllo fl. 182 Dreiu, Cddle 195 Drymon, Ben 148 Dudney, LUendy 160 Dumos, Charles 195 Dunovon, Julie 195 Dunovon, Filbert D. 148 Dunoujoy, Lisa 160 Dunhom, Prlsclllo 171 Dunn, Bobbie L. 182 Medio Trials Neuj questions appeared obout the credibility of the press os Generol LUilliom C. LUestmorelond sued CBS for libel because of a documentary obout the Vietnam LUar and former Isreali defense minister Ariel Sharon sued Time magazine for libel in its chorocterizo- tion of his role In the 1982 Beirut massacre of Palestinian refugees. In early 1985 LUestmorelond LuithdreLU his suit and a jury resolved the Shoron suit in Time ' s favor, finding no actual malice. Nevertheless, the media ' s approoches to report- ing hod been questioned. First Step at Geneva U.S. Secretory of State George Shultz ond Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met in Genevo in Jonuory and left ujjth plans for future arms control negotiations. Babes and Bombs One Lueek in January brought bombings of 4 obortion or family- planning clinics. This violent turn seemed to usher in o neuu ero in one of the major moral issues of the day. 211 DeLoreon Sogo Jet-setter millionolre John Deloreon luqs acquitted of cocoine trafficking in (August of 1984. By running ads notionolly, Deloreon tried to raise money to poy fiis legal expenses. Flicks Movies tfiot grossed comporo- tively fiigfi profits, based a lot on tfieir appeal to young audiences, included Gfiostbusters, Purple Roin, Beverly Hills Cop ond Romancing the Stone. Criticol Qccloim Luas given such movies as The Killing Fields, fl Passage to India, fl Soldier ' s Story ond flmodeus. Rural dromo seemed to be in vogue also, uuith movies like Country, The River and Places of the Heart receiving their shore of the cinema audiences. Dutton, Lorri 171 Dutton, Leiio M. 182 €der, Loverne 195 €diuords, Mamie 182 eilodes. David K. 149 6ll lns. Jimmv 182 €lmore. Gory 195 fmanuel, Denlse 182 €ngh, Troc i 160 English, Thomos 195 Evons. Kim 195 Svons, Rabert 195 fairdath. Stepfien J. 182 Falson, Sorboro 172 Farmer. James 149 Former, Morjorie 149 Fouik. Mary 161 Foull ner, Joci 161 Fields. Julio 195 Fisher, Carl M. 149 Foglemon, Scott 8, 183 Ford, George 172 Fomler, Robert 195 Freeman, Rebecca 172 Fritz, UJilliom 149 Gordner, Betty 195 Garrison, Michelle M. 183 Gotes, Melissa 183 Geller, Jeff 149 Gerald, Paulo 172 Gholstan, Lisa 161 Gibson. Grace 149 Gillespie, Fronl M. 183 Gillespie. Nothoniei 183 Gilliam. Bobbie 183 Gillmer. Jeff 161 Givens, Poui (Chancellor) 150 Godujin, Jocob 172 Godujin, Perry 195 Godiijin, Sonjo 161 Goldston, Joseph UU. 150 Rujords Day ' 84 Rt the fourth annual PSU Rujards Day ceremonies, over 100 Qujords ujere received. Of the oaiards given out here is o portiol list: nmericon Indion Studies: Roiord of Cicellence. Ronnie Ronsom of Foirmont: Admissions: Most Outstonding Member Overall. Cheryl McCrocken of Southport: Rrt: Rrt Scholarships, Richord flileujelt of Durham, Shelby Srisson of Tar Heel, Frieda Lockleor of Lumberton Matt Morrisonn of Lumberton, David Odum of Charlotte ond John Pittmon of Fotet- teville, Rusiness ndministrotion ond economics: Certificate, Rpril fahlberg Sohl of Red Springs. Communicotive Rrts: Sigma Tou Delto Academic Achievement fluuard, Millicent Stokes of Foyetteville, and Communicative arts Outstanding Graduate flujord, Mary Cones of Raeford: History: Rest History Student of the Veor, Richard roncis LUord, Jr. of Red Springs; Mothemotics and Com- puter Science: Mothemotics Department fliiiord, Betsy Miller Smith of St. Pauls; Music: Musicianship, Linda Davis of Rockinghom, Scholastic, Jeffery Stone of Hope Mills; Philosophy ond (leliglon: Rmericon Bible Society Rujords, John Compbell of Pembroke, Ricky McMillon of Red Springs; Physical Science: Outstond- ing Senior Chemistry, Glenn Roy Harris of Lourinburg, Sandra Lockleor of Moiton, Telford Lockleor of fioujlond, Zonyo Lockleor of Pembroke, ond Sherri UJestmorelond of Sophio; Biology: excellence in Biology, Steven R. Hubbord of Foyetteville and John Steiuort of UJogrom; Polillcol Science: Distinguished Graduoting Senior. Clyde Lockleor of Morston; Psychology: Outstanding Student Ruaord, flprille Hodden of Rockinghom; Student Rffoirs: Senotor of the Veor. Loverne Blue, Student Government Rssociotion Officer of the Veor. Delthine LUotson of Monson; Sociology: Maurice Bodenstein Memorial fluuard. Trocey Cngh of Hope Mills; Mililory Science: Doughters of American Revolution ROTC Army, €lizobeth Boldujin of foyetteville ond Doughters of American Revolution ROTC flir Force, Alfred Cvens of Cnfield; Physlcol €ducotion: Outstanding Student, Liso DunoLuoy, Liberty and Academic Athlete of the Veor, Sondro Hollond of Kenly; ROTC: Communications ond electronics Aujord, Robert Srontley of Foyetteville. Reserve Officers Rssociotion Auuord, Andy Derzonski of Lumberton ond Graduate School Aujord, Jill Fenton of Rochester, NV; Ponhellenic Rmords: Rthletic fluuard - Dee Major of Foyet- teville, Campus ond Community Service fluuord. Delthine LUotson, of Monson, Scholostic flujord, Sherri LUestmore- lond of Sophio; Indionheod: Most Valuable Non-Soloried Veorbook Stoff Member, Louise Dovis of Foyetteville; Choncellor ' s Cup: Mens Division, Pi Koppo fllpho, UUomen ' s Division, Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo. 212 To Proi Or Not To Proi Rnd Q heated issue it is! The U. S. Supreme Court voted douun o school-proyer Qmendment, yet it decided to qIIolu q moment of silence to those in the public schools oiho uuonted it. Religion may ogoin be headed for the classroom. Vietnam Remembered fl bronze statue memoriolizing those uuho fought in the VIetnom LUar morked the changing of on ottltude in the U.S. Finally, these veterans began to get some long overdue ottention from their countrymen. Gooden. Kothryn 161 Gore, Rlice 161 Gorman. Pollyonno D. Graham, Corolvn 161 Grahom, Casei 179 Groriom, Connie 161 Grohom, Glenny 183 Groy, Billle H. 183 Groi , Dorri l 195 Gray, Gibson 150 Green, Borbora 161 183 Hoof, flnl e 17S Hoof, Clifford 172 Hall, Rngelo 195 Hall, Seth 195 Homm, Monica 173 Hordln, flmy 183 Horvel, Pe gy 161 Hoyes, Jonlce 183 Heorn, Mary etto 196 HedgepeCh, Mork €. 183 Heguuer, Suson D. 183 Hester, Lee 161 Hill, Lone 196 Hill, MIcf-.oel 161 Hopkins, Rhonda 196 Home, Gregory 161 Houuord, KImberly 161 Houuell, KImberly H. 183 Hugglns, LIso 161 Humphrey, Maureen 161 Hunt, firdeen 196 Hunt, Dee 150 Hunger Pongs In 1984, o drought in Africa led to severe famine, uuith about 20 million people starving to death. In €thiopio alone, over one people died of storvotion. Hennedi Trogedi The Kennedy family ujas ogoin shaken by tragedy ujhen David Kennedy, 28, died, apparently as a result of drug abuse. Hunt, Donno 193 Hunt, Glorlo D. 162 Hunt, Peggy 196 Huskey, Kothleen ' M. 183 Hutchlns, Terry 150 Hyott, KImberly D. 183 Ingrom, Thomas €. Jr. 183 Jock son, Jockson, eilen 183 James 6., Jr. 183 213 BB UUhere ' s the Beef? UJendy ' s hamburger chain and elderly actress Clara Peller hit paydirt uuith q series of commerciols that populorlzed the question ujhere ' s the beef? The phrose even mode its Luay into the Presidentio! compoign. Vigilante Bernhard Goetz received on outcry of public support after he took his .38 and uuounded four screuudriver-corrying youths Luhen they approoched him on a Neuu Vork subuuoy. Dubbed a subujoy vigilante, Goetz became a symbol of Rmericons mho felt thot crime ujos getting too big for regular louj enforcement. R grand jury refused to indict Goetz for ottempted murder. Rather, he luos charged Luith illegal possession of hondguns. Jacobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Jocobs, Jocobs, Jocobs, Jocobs, Jacobs, Jocobs, Jacobs, Jacobs, Bobble 196 Coroi D. 162 Lois 150 Morilyn 173 Michoel 196 Nancy fl. 162 Phyllis 173 Sandra 184 Terrv 173 Vivian D. 162 lllllliom 196 Jogels, finn 184 Jomerson, Rllen 164 James, Lesio 184 Jenkins, Chorles 150 Jenkins, D R. 162 Jenkins, Stanley 150 Jenneh, Osmon 184 Jernigon, Undo 173 Johnson, Cynthia 173 Johnson, gugenio 173 Johnson, Sharon 173 Johnston, Otis 196 Jolly, Uso 196 Jones, fillen 196 Jones, Rngelio 196 Jones, Sryon 196 Jones, Dione 150 Jones, Cugene 150 Jones, Joy 196 Jones, John 175 Jones, Mitchell 173 Jones, Tony 162 Jordon, Lonnle 173 Jordon, Morla 196 Jordan, aiilllom 184 Karp, Deborah 184 Kazmierczak, Scott 196 Kelley, Bonnie 150 Kennedy, Louonne 186 Kent, Sarita 196 Killion. Paul LU. 150 Kim, Sung 184 Flutie ' s Golden Rrm Near the end of the 1984 college football seoson, Boston College quarterback Doug Flutie ujon the prestigious Heismon trophy. Svetlono Returns Svetlono Rlllluyeva, the doughter of Joseph Stalin luho hod defected from Russio 17 years ogo, returned to Moscoai ond ujos granted Soviet citizenship. 214 Flu Season The uuinter of 1985 brought oiidespreod outbreoks of flu strain fl-H3N2, more commonly colled the Philippines flu. All oge groups mere offected. Changed Plans HoLU cold aiQs it? It uuos so cold that the inougurol porode in honor of President Ronold Reagan ' s second term hod to be canceled. Sands from across the nation journeyed to LUoshington and back home — uuithout a toot. R LUoman ' s Place ... is oni ujhere she oionts it to be. Geraldine Ferraro made head- lines - and history - as LUolter Mondale ' s running mote, upsetting many luith some of her non- traditional beliefs. Vet, Ferraro olso demonstrated the heights oiomen con ospire to in national politics. Klmrev. Delta 184 tayne, Normon fl., Jr. 151 Lockleor Ann 197 Lockleor. Floyd 174 King, Kenneth 173 Leach, Thomas 151 Locl lear Anthony 152 Lockleor, Freda 151 King, LUovne 173 Leggett, Tono 173 Locklear Srendo 151 Lockleor, Greg 197 Kinlouu, Dorryle 173 Levlner, Cli de 184 Lacklear Christopher 197 Lockleor, Herbert 184 Knight, UJilllQm, Jr. 184 Leuuls, Carmelo 196 Lackleor Cynthio 184 Locklear, Jonet 197 Kond, Richard 184 Leujis, Jane Lockleor Donelle 197 Lockleor, Janlne 184 Kuo, David 150 Liggins, Chris 184 Locklear Dorryl 197 Lockleor, John 179 Kuo, eilzabeth 150 Ullv, Venlto 173 Lockleor Doroin 174 Lockleor, Karen 193 Lindsay, Julie 197 Lockleor €nld 197 Locklear, Lisa 174 Lomm, Jess M. 151 Little, Donald fl. 151 Lockleor €rlc 197 Lockleor, Lydla 163 Ladson, Marg 184 Little. UJIIIIam 174 Locl lear Felicia 184 Locklear, Somontho 198 Cxit Vanessa; €nter Suzette Vanessa UJillioms mode head- lines and history as the first Black Miss America. Houuever, her reign LUQs cut short by the printing of pornographic photos she hod once posed for. Thus, she surrendered her title and ujqs replaced by first runner-up Suzette Charles. 215 . 111 Limitation of Pouuer The limits of U. S. poaier luere suggested by the final uuithdrooiQl of the U. S. Marines from Lebonon. The illness of Konstontin Chernenko gave the leoders of the USSR on idea of their ouun mortality. In India, the ossQssinotion of Indira Gandhi tested the bonds of the unity of the notion. ' Victoria Tour The long-OLuoited. much pub- licized Jacl son Victory Tour mode over $90 million. Those lucky enough to get tickets uuere treated to Luhot they called the event of a lifetime. Lockleor. Shlrlene 163 Locl leor, Sue S. 151 Lockleor, Terry 184 Long, Margaret 163 Love, Jerry 174 Loujery. Chocojuono 174 Loujery, Norma 174 Loujry, Tyron 151 Ludujig, Doug 198 Ludiulg, Theresa 163 Lynam. Tonyo 174 Lynch, Delia 184 Mocchia, Kenneth 198 Malcolm, Joseph 185 Mondei, Joe 152 Manning, LUolter 179 Mors, April 163 Morsholl, Sombi 174 Morson, Steve 152 Mortln, Debbie 198 Martin, Oujen, Jr. 185 Mortln, Ruth 152 Mostro, S, 174 Mouldln. Mickey 163 May, Angela 185 Mayes, LUIIIIe 198 Moynord, Gregg 198 Maynor, Cothy 185 Maynar, Gerald D, 152 Moynor, RIto 163 Mcflrthur, Roger 152 McCosklll. Lisa 185 McCormick, Chorles 198 McCracken, Cheryl 163 McDonold, Marcus 185 McFerrIn, KImberly 198 McGIrt, Joseph 152 McKellor, Ammie 163 McKellor, Robin 185 McKenzle. Jonet 174 McKethan. Foye 152 McLourin, Vernon 185 McLourln, LUIIIIom 198 Hearts The yeor 1984 ujqs the year of the heart transplant. Tuuo-uueek-old Boby Foe luos given o baboon heart, but she lived only 32 days, lililliom Schroeder, ond Murray Hoydon fared better ujith their ortificiol heorts. Trivial Pursuit In 1984, everybody uuho ujos anybody played Triviol Pursuit, uuhich LLias, for Luhile, America ' s favorite group hobby. 216 Jeepers Beepers fl notional survey reported thot there uuere 4.5 million beepers in use nationojlcle, moving the gad- gets from the someone of impor- tance to the everybody has one cotegory. Bishop Tutu ' s Peace Prize Bishop Desmond Tutu received his Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo, Norojoy, during a bomb threat directed at him. Bishop Tutu insisted the enemies of his stance of anti-opartheid aiere getting desper- ate. In the United States, 65 people Luere orrested in front of the South African consulate. Among these uuere Osborn Clliot, dean of the Columbia University School of Jour- nalism. Hooiever, Tutu ' s message did not impress the South African government as South African Pre- sident Pieter Botha proclaimed only they con control the change of apartheid and only they ujould moke the decision. McLean, S. 198 McLean. Scott 198 McMillan, Debro 198 McMillan, Glenn 185 McNeill, Sondra 198 McNeill, LUIIIIe, Jr. 152 McPhQil, Lorrv 186 Mcftoe, Soroh 174 Merchant, Krlsto 198 MIchelettI, Li n 153 MIdgette, Monica 186 MIdgette, Shouno 186 Miller, Catherine 198 Miller, Frances 153 Miller. Mork 174 Miller, lliolter 186 MInervIni, Dorothi 198 Mitchell, UJIIIIe 198 Mohn, Robert 198 Moore, Dorrel 199 Morgan, Christine 186 Morgan. Robert 163 Morris, €noch 153 Morrison. Motthetu 17 4 Morroiu, UJIIIIom 164 MumFord, €rnest 164 Murokoml, Tokoshl 174 Musgrove. LUolter 153 Nokono, Vuka 164 Nelll, Commie 186 NeujmQn, Jerry 199 Neujsome, Ruth 164 Neujton, Soro 164 Nobles. SHI 186 Norrls, D. 174 Norton, Sharon 164 Nuortie, Koorlno 164 Obloroh, Kenneth 186 O ' Brien, Sorry 153 O ' Connor, Poul 178 O ' Neal. Cdujord 186 Onlretl, Victor 199 Jobi HoLun Cup The 1983-84 tuinner of the Joby HoLun Cup uuas Pembroke Stote University, The auuard is presented to the Carolinos Intercollegiote Athletic Conference school uuith the most excellent athletics overall. The annual auuard uuas estab- lished to honor H. C. Joby Houjn, the former commissioner of the conference, for his years of service. It uuas the first time PSU has uuon the cup and it uuos done by the PSU teoms uuinning five conference titles: in uurestling, men ' s basketball, track, uuomen ' s basketball and Softball. The final tolly hod PSU uuith 65 points and Clon closest uuith 55 points. Di nQst{j Dolls Crystal and Alexis dolls, molded to favor the characters on the TV series Dynasty, uuere introduced in late 1984. Complete uuith diamonds and furs, each doll sold for $10,000. 22 First-class postage uuent up to 22 , from 20 , on Sunday, February | 17, 1985, 217 1984 Revisited George Orujell ' s novel 1984 received neuu attention during the year as hundreds of college cam- puses offered courses designed to study the ramifications of the novel. PSU uuQS no exception as Dr. Leo Horper ond other professors pre- sented Q series of lectures on the novel. This seminor uuos port of the foil 1984 schedule. Tennis Trivia LUIth 74 consecutive motches Luon ond only one oiin left In her pursuit of tennis ' Grand Slam, Mortlno Novrotllovo lost to o girl Luho UUQS once her bollglrl. Nlneteen- yeor-old Helena Sukova ujqs unk- nown until the startling defeot by the score of 1-6. 6-5. 7-5. but her passing shots mere uuell knoujn to Mortlno, uuho could only uuotch them pass. Sukovo lost In the finals, houuever, to Chris £vert Lloyd 6-7, 6-1, 6-3, the 1984 Rustrallon Open Champion. Osborne. Dolores 187 Osbourne. Lee 187 Ouuen, Nancy 164 Oiendine. flngelo 187 Oiendine, Corlene 187 Orendine, Connie 153 Oiendine, Grroi 187 Oiendine, Gertrude 164 Oiendine, Gaien 164 Oiendine. Horvelene 175 Oiendine. Horace 175 Oiendine, Jomie 187 Oiendine. KaCherine 165 Oiendine. Mary 187 Oiendine. Pom 187 Oiendine. Phillip 187 Oiendine. Sibyl 187 Oiendine. Viccono 187 Oiendine, Virgil 187 Packer, Susan 165 pQige, Faith 187 Ponloguo, Nelkis 199 Pordue, Thereso 187 Parker, Patricio 175 Porker, Shori 187 Porker, Sylvio 165 Porker, LUoyne 187 Pornell, Rene 165 Potterson, Chorlene 187 Potterson, Oscar 153 Poulk, Koren 175 Pouze, Sorney 153 Peterson, Chris 199 Pinkston, Gloria 175 PIttmon, Potrlce 187 Pone, George 175 Potter, Mai 199 Poujell. flnnie 187 Poujell, foye 165 Poiuell, Lorry 199 Pouuell, Terry 199 Pouuell, Vickie 165 Price, Filei 153 4 Nomoth: 7 Do ' Longtime bochelor Joe Nomoth decided to settle douun ond get married. His 22-yeQr-old bride from North Corollno, Deborah Lynn Moys, met him uuhen both uuere taking voice lessons from the same Instructor. Oinf , Oinii In a clear cose of Intelligence and compassion, o 22-pound piglet named Priscllla saved on 11- year-old boy from drouuning ot Lake Sommerville, 100 miles northeast of Houston, Texas. Priscllla uuos given on auuord for her volor. 218 Notes of the Musk Veor The year in music in 1984 uuos full of neujcomers and comebacks. It uuos Q year of the return of the old mosters and o year of solidificotion of stardom for some olreody established acts. Cyndi Louper and Madonna head o list of impressive neaicomers that become stars in 1984. She ' s So Unusuol, Cyndi ' s debut album ujent platinum and she became on overnight success. Madonna ' s second album entitled Modonno come out in 1984 ond aient platinum ensuring her of popularity. Coming bock in o monstrous uuay ujos Tina Turner, everybody ' s Private Dancer. Her album by that nome turned plotinum after three hit singles propelled it into the top 10. Tina has definitely proved she can make it ujithout Ike. Born in the USfl uuos the neoi release from Bruce Springsteen, The Boss. It quickly reestablished his position of superstordom and highlighted a record-setting concert tour. Another star, oihile not os prominent as Springstreen before 1984, left his mark deep into the hearts of record buyers. Prince Rodgers Nelson jumped, pumped, and thoroughly doused the flmericon public oiith his movie Purple Rain and his soundtrock album of the some nome. LUith the number one single of 1984, UUhen Doves Cry, Prince had no trouble setting records in arenas on his luorld-iuide tour. Prine, Donno 165 Pulliom, John 199 Quick, Cri stol 199 fiockley, LUendv 175 Roley. Sobrino 176 Rand, Leon 152 Ransom, Rndreiu 153 Ronsome. Lisa 199 Reaves, Jamie 199 Reese, Donno 165 Regon, Rachel 199 Regan, Shello 188 Relssner, John 153 Rekolo, Petri 165 Revels, Denlne 188 Richordson, Susan 165 Riddick, Peter 199 RIgglns, Steve 199 Rileigh, Katherine 153 Riley, Monfred 176 Rimberg, John 153 Roach, Crolg 188 Roberts, €arlene 199 Robinson, Betty 165 Robinson, Deborah 188 Robinson, Lynn 199 Romlne, Louvonda 176 Romlne, Richard 188 Romlne, Robert 153 Ronson, Mellsso 199 Ross, Thomos 153 Royal, Donald 200 Rozler, Joseph 165 Ruegger, Robin C. 200 Rundus, Peggy 200 Rundus, Roymond J. 153 Rundus, Ron 200 Russell, Charles 165 Ryder, Karen 165 Sampson, Belinda 165 Sampson, Gale 200 Tigers vs. Padres To get to the UUorld Series, the Son Diego Padres hod to overcome deficit of tujo gomes to none against the Chicago Cubs to uuin the Notional League Croujn. Houuever, it Luos a short trip for Son Diego as they uuere vanquished by the more pooierful Detroit Tigers, ujho also destroyed the Kansas City Royals in three straight gomes to luin the American League croujn. Big Bucffs in Lotteries The lotteries ujere dishing out money right and left in 1984. fl printer named Mike LUittkouuski ujon record 40 million dollars in Illinois. In picking his number for the Neuu Vork Lottery, Robert Cunningham enlisted the help of o ujoitress at Sol ' s Pizzeria tuhere he ate regulor- ly. He promised he uuould split the money if he uuon. He uuon six million dollars and gave three million to the waitress. Harold Collins, on engine repairman at Caterpillar Troctor in Illinois uuon 2.3 million, but he gave It to a fomily friend explaining he only needed the $360 a uueek he already earned. 219 i Tuuo Sides €merge PSU vs. UNC-P Controversy? Chancellor Paul Givens Houu long has the idea for the name chonge to UNCP been Ground? The ideo itself has been around for severol yeors. UUhot is the purpose for the name change? The name change oiill be importont in clarifying luho uue are ond inhere aie are located. The name UNC-P uuill: (1) Tell people lue ore in Pembroke (2) Tell Lue ore located in North Carolina (3) Tell people uue ore port of the UNC system of higher learning (4) It mill ovoid a lot of explaining. People ujill knoai uuho uue are and Luhere uje ore located. Sampson, Gilbert 154 Sompson, Karen 200 Sompson, Pandora 180 Sanderson, Gui 165 Sarvis, Judy 154 Soums, eilis 154 Savior, Donna 188 Schier, Ronald 188 Schmolleger, Frank 154 Schultz. James € 200 Schultz. Laurence 154 Scott. Bobby 188 Scott, Gino 188 Seoley, Lillle 176 Seoley, Cheryl fl, 200 Sessoms, Joonn 165 Shocl elford. Somuel 165 Shatticl , Jeff 188 ShOLu, Teresa 166 Shipmon, Shelio 176 Sigmon, Dennis 154 Simmons, Morchello 200 Simmons. Pomelo 166 Simmons, Rondy 166 Singletory, Dorothy 176 Singletory, Glenls 166 Singletory, Joyce 154 Sloan, Phillip 154 Smollujood, Harvey 200 Smith, Dowid 188 Smith, Michoel 166 Smith, Steven 200 Smith, Thomas 200 Smitka, Ernst 166 Snipes, Sherry 166 Southern, Kent 188 Spencer, Brian 176 Stolnbock, Joy 188 Stonolond, Cugenio 166 Stonley, Liso 188 Steeds, Rolph 154 Steele, Gregg 176 Stephens, Frederick 188 Stephens, Helen 200 Since our name ujill clorify thot uue ore o port of the University of North Corolino system student enrollment is likely to increose. This uuill promote a chain reaction uuhich uuill lead to increased state funds and improved economic gains for the city of Pembroke merchants. It ujill result in more student activity monies available for athletic and cultural events on campus. There is no question in my mind that chonging the name ujIII be in the best interest in the long range for the institution, employees tell me that the name change luill be increasingly helpful in increasing the probobility that the UNC-P student uuill gain the attention of the employers. There ujill be an unquestionable advan- tage in being knouun as one of the institutions in the family of the stote institutions of higher learning in North Corolino. UJe ore at present o member of this system, but many do not knouu this. UJe do everything to advertise this fact but uue uuill continue to be relatively unknouun until uje moke it port of our name. UUhot is the cause of the con- troversy? The main controversy is o result of the feeling among a feuu Indlons that changing the name uuill detract from the Indian heritage of the institution. This is not true. The Indian heritage is on important part of the Institution, and the decision to moke Pembroke port of the state system uuos mode thirty years ago. The name change honestly uuill tell people that the state of North Carolina hod such a high regard for the integrity of the university that it hos mode us port of the state system, I expected the controversy because uuhenever the title of on institution is changed some object to it. But, the cleor mojority of students, alumni, faculty, ond staff favor the change, UJhen uuill the name change take place? If the name is changed it uuill happen five years from nouu uuhen I retire. 220 Professor fldolph Dial fl school that uliqs oil Indian once. So luhy not let the name Pembroke State University remain? LUhat do you feel brought about the interest in the name change? I think someone got an idea and didn ' t think through it very much. They thought they could take the boll and run uuith it but they discovered they hod a line of defense. Do you think PSU luill benefit os a result of the name change? I da not see inhere It ujill benefit one single thing. It uuill not bring anything Lue do not already hove. Did you expect the controversy that Stephens, Phillip 166 Stephenson. Shelbg 154 Stetler, Rdrlon D. 188 Stevenson. Phyllis 200 Stevenson. Rlcki 200 Steuuort. flngelo 200 Steuuort, Dovld 166 Steujort. Roger 200 Stokes. Mllllcent 188 Stone, Judy 166 Stone, Sondro 166 Stone, Shorono 188 Strotll, Michael 154 Strotil, Sandy 154 Strlcklond, Srlon 166 Strlcklond, Sharon 166 Stubbs, Betsy 166 Studdard, filbert 154 Stukes. Joey 200 Suga, HIroko 189 Surles, fingelo 177 Sutton, Jeffrey 177 Sutton, Patricio 166 Sujanson, Karen 200 Suuett, Glendo 200 Stuett, Valeria 177 Sykes, Tomela 201 Tokomotsu, Vosuo 177 Tolbert, Mollsso 178 Tanner, Kerry 166 Tort, Sylvlo 166 Taylor, Jockle 167 Taylor, Pomelo 167 Taylor, Thomas 177 Thoggord. Steven 189 Thomos, Angela 201 Thomas, Josephine 189 Thomas, Michael 177 Thompson, FIrthela 167 Thompson, €ddle 177 Thompson, Kim 189 Thompson, Normo J. 154 Thompson, Peggy 167 has arisen aver the name change? Ves, I expected It uuhen I souj they oiere going to try to do it. Do you feel that the name change Lulll take place? If so, luhen? I don ' t see it taking place any time soon. In order to get a name change you hove to hove almost unanimous consent from the community. The community should not be overlooked. The communi- ty is going to be here and other people come and go. So definitely the communi- ty should have something to soy about the name of the institution. HoLu do you feel about the name change? I feel that uje should keep our name. This Institution uuos once an all Indian institution. Rs a matter of fact it oias knoiun os Pembroke State College for Indians. I ujos never opposed to opening up the school to all other races. I think that Is good. Since heritage is unique I feel uje should keep the name Pembroke State University. It is not so much Q matter of Indian heritage. It is something else beyond that. For instance, Harvard and Princeton did not ujant to change their names. Rppalochon and NC State as uuell as UJestern Carolina. Coch one of the sixteen constituent institutions aiere all at one time or another in the some situation. They did not change their names. I do not feel oie should change ours. Someone thought that if uue changed the nome it oiould moke us something great. That tuon ' t do it. UJe need something else besides the name change. Someone sold UJell, PSU is a private school. Houj? It has state in the name. It is o state institution. I feel lue hove problems that the name chonge uuill not help. It ujon ' t do ujhat people ujant it to do. It ujon ' t boost enrollment. If a student ujonts to go to UNC-Chopel Hill, that is Luhere he ujill go. I hove talked ujith some non-indian students UJho like the uniqueness of the school. kitarvl0ws bv fktch UMoms 221 2:30 Fi.M. Night Before Final Deodline Lee and I ore sitting here thinking obout Luhot our lost minute captions, headlines, ond even stories uuill turn out like. lUith our eyelids drooping, Lee began speaking in captions, and I ' ll forever be droiuing layouts. I oiould like to soy thot it hosn ' t been the easiest year, luith 48-hour days before dead- lines and little staff porticipotion. Sut to the staff Luho did lend helping hands (find uuith so feuj, it hod to be both hondsl) I thank you. Special appreciation must go to Lee Osbourne, my assistont editor, o very good friend of mine, oiho ended up uuriting most of the copy and captions. UJithout him Indionheod 1985 ujould not be Luhot it is. Special thanks must also go to yearbook advisor, Dr. Sigmon. He helped me to corry a heavy oiorkload and responsibility uuhich sometimes seemed to be more than enough for me to handle. He trained me to be an editor. The follouuing staff members reached farther to achieve our goal; Kothryn Faulk. Gregg Steele, Melody LUest, fiochoel LUilliams, and especially Somontha Dial, ujho stayed from the beginning to the end. Cynthio Lockleor, an excellent artist, uuorked ujith me several nights just before deadlines. Special Thanks to Ricky Mclomb, uuho shouued some excellent uuork in pho- tography. find lastly but not least, I iiiant to give my greatest oppreciotion to my best friend ond-roommote Angela May (headline editor), uuho stood beside me at oil times, good as uuell as bad. If it Luosn ' t for her encourogement, personal advice, help and friendship, I luould have never made it. yearbook Editorship has been a good experience that I ujill store in my memory aiith positive thoughts. (I am not saying they ore oil good!) I am graduating this May and I ujill olaioys miss PSU, the places I uuent, the events I soLu and especially the people I met. Sut I am ready to move on in my life and meet other challenges, find thot is ujhot yearbook is oil about — o challenge, the kind of challenge one has to reach for aiith both hands. Thome, Lisa 189 Toiunsend, flobln 201 Tremblov, Clifford 154 Tsuruto, Tostiioki 177 Tuck, Ryon 67 Volenti, Potricio 154 VonderisroQts. Keren 177 VonZondt. Paul 154 Vela, Richord 155 Vogt, Chorles 201 ULlQllingford. John 155 UUord, Donno 107 lilord, Gregory 101 UUord, Richord 167 LUoclilns, eilzobeth 201 ULlQCson. Cheryl 177 UJotson. Delthine 204 UJotson. Don 201 UJotson. Groce 177 UJotts. Donno 167 LUotts, Donno 177 LUeover. fonny 167 UUebb. Louro 167 UJells. Rnn f. 155 LUest. Melody 164 LUhite. Rnthony 201 UUieder. LUilllom 167 LUilkerson, Locy 167 UJilkerson, Solly 177 LUilkerson, Sharon 177 UJilliams, Chorles 201 LUilliams, Debbie 179 UJilliams, Rochel 167 UJilliams. Rudy 155 UUillioms. Trocey 167 LUillioms. Veronico 189 LUilliomson. Sonyo 177 UJillis, Srendo 201 UJilson, Amy 201 UJilson, Glynito 201 LUInnies, Mory 167 UJish, Pete 155 UJithrouj, Chris 189 UJomock, Rita 167 UJood. Corl 189 UJood. Joni 189 LUoodcoi. Shelley 201 UJoodell, Denlse 189 LUrlght. Mary 177 UJuckovich, Lynn 167 Voscur, Chris 179 Special thanks to: filison Soney and to other Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters for putting up uuith me. to Pi Koppo Phi brothers for the missed potties. to Pi Kappa Phi little sisters for understonding my busy schedule. Richard Philips Otis Johnston Rich flileujelt Gonzolo Suorez Tony Campbell Tommy Holl Robin Manning Mirion Chovls David Leek Sue Betty Lockleor find Judy Sorvis. 222 223 I UUhot ' s Happened LUith Q beginning, there must be on ending. The end of the semester or the school year is oloioys o joyful, yet sod time in students ' lives. It is joyful in o liioy, because so many friends embark on their careers ond leove the school life behind. Vet, it is sod oihen you realize that these people uuon ' t be bock ogoin, and It ' s possible friends moy never see each other agoin, especiolly ujhen o friend happens to live on the other side of the state, country or oiorld. Memories of special people, special places and special events ore one uuoy of keeping o feeling of ' unity ' ujlth loved ones and the campus left behind. In everyone ' s heort, there ore the times thot ore just unforgettable, Luhether it be good or bod. Such memories could be triggered by o uuord, scent or Luondering thought many years after departure from PSU. It could be an oil-night study session or on oll-night party session uuith friends. It could be that professor that uios so hoted. It could be the cold, dirty dorm room thot hosted so mony visitors. The thoughts could be onything associated ojith PSU, and that mokes them speciol. i I secretive smiles make vou wonder ujhot Mor)lco nCirGCf Motors and Rose Lemons ore up to on Medio £)oy. SS4 to shout her latest art project, Ci f)thlo Lockleor unvelfs It before friend Felicia Lockleor. r l ' o ' because of his excessive splosh. Richard Rllewelt almost made It across the puddle. 225 KAn l a W V ' 9 ' fQ ' ' soto, Ms member of the iVIW W J Cumberland Gap Band obviousli enjoi s his line of ujork. He is shOLun here plotting Hve at the Student Certter. Frustrated bi a slow-cooking grlB, Pi Hoppo Phi brothers David Leek and Toshiokl Tsuruta try to appear patient at the fraterniti ' s cook-out. iBammamm Rccomponiecl ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ' Richard Hannan of fl p io Omega Upsllan, seems ca be enjoining himself of the ftlpho Omega partly. l fhAfl bv Belk Hall as their sweetheart. Rita Moi nor smiles uilth Ms. Pot. Dorm Supervisor, ujhile holding the spoils of vlctori . ' 1 x Ay t bi Tau Hoppo €psllon. game pro- grams lie In wQltlrtg until a customer approaches brothers Leonard Patrick aqd Mark Johnson. ese with the depth of the water during Greek Week, a few concerrted dtlzens trij to fill the puddle up with a little mud. Riveted to the action, ThI Le ' s concen- tration doesn ' t seem to wander during this soccer practice. 229 Plt C fl ' ' ' exhibit of her senior art ' ' CrUjCrt show. Hochij Gooder aaiolts Che audience. UJelcomed bi a big crowd of [he student center, musician Carl Rosen presents one of his moni entertaining compositions. mm bi the Interest of campus activities, this conversation betiueen PI Hoppa Phi brothers Rick Johnston ond Mike fleo and Sigma Sigma Sigma sister Rngela Moi seems ta have struck a pleasant nate. INDIANHEAD 1985 Kaarina Nuortie, editor Lee Osbourne, assistant editor UNC at Pembroke, N.C. Volume 40 232 m WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY ■ WALS WORTH PUBLISHING .COMPANY