Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1986 volume:

q3e ID 2 0-062 3 iiii iiii«iiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliill,„ ,„, 3 3511 Domms s PRESS CARD HERE 200623 Cage LD .PUe25 l MARY LIVERMORE LIBRARY PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY h INDIANHEAD 1966 Pembroke Store Universiry Pembroke, Norrh Corolino (919) 521-4214 28072 PREFACE Survivol. ir ' s rhe name of rhe gome. The gome we ploy day offer endless doy. The gome of finol exoms ond term popers. The gome of dorm rooms ond RUSH porries An endless gome with on endless challenge: WINNING. Dur will we ever? Will we persist in overcoming obstacles just to be defeated by the next one that comes olonq Will we continue to hope thot tomorrow will be better than today, and the next doy even better? PROBABLY. You see, that ' s the kind of thinking thot gets us through the rough times - that lets us beat the odds - that helos us occomplish the most difficult task of oil: SURVIVAL. And, after oil. Isn ' t thot the nome of the gome? This monuQl wos designed to help those who might be rr, !d? °f °= ' - ' °n«. Whether it be the young, inexperi- enced freshman trying to fit in, or the worldwise senior fulfilling his lost three hours towards groduorion. wT ' ever the cose perhops this guide will aid you in obtoining your goals Use t wisely, learn it well ond, when that doy comes when you feel that you no longer need it, put it sofely owoy And congratulations, you will hove done whot few have done This is your Survival Guide to PSU. Campus Scenes Purring PSU in Perspecrive This parking lor by rhe railroad rrochs is probably one of rhe busiesr places on campus berween classes Upon enrering rhe PSU campus from rhe sourh enrronce. rhis is whor one sees The sorellire dish ourside Moore Hall is only anorher sign that PSU is in srep wirh rhe 80s PSU is growing day by day This recenr deveiopmenr is o prime itlusrrorion Welcome, dear reader, to PSU, This picroriol guide should familiarize you wirh our compus. Irs o nice place ro visit. In fact, you might even wont to live here. However, in order to goin the most from your college experience, you may need o few rips. We hove gathered some of the most important tips ond ore passing them on to you. We feel thot once you ' ve mastered these skills, surviving at PSU will be no problem. It will be an adventure. Ce ( Hall looms over rhe PSU compus. Ir houses opproximorely 150 female students. This sign, familiar to those who pass by the PSU compus. tells of an important man in PSU history. The Paul R. Givens Performing Arts Center is an impressive sight and one of the most beautiful buildings at PSU. Old Main is the oldest building on compus and rightly bears the name of Pembroke State University. This beautiful view of PSU was taken from rhe music annex parking lor One of the most familiar londmorlis on compus is the Bell Tower. Soccer Socializing A PSU Posrime Taking rime out from o hectic schedule. SGA President William Campbell seems to like the game. Showing o wide array of attire (or loch of it). PSU fans enjoy the gome Remnants of a soccer afternoon, these empty beer cons ond this coolet mark the end of onorhet gome or PSU Survival Skill 1: While he is or PSU, rhe ombirious student will take in at ieost one afternoon soccer gome. Even if you hate the sport, soccer socializing is a pertinent survival skill. Breaking the Monotony The Search for Exciremenr f These ROTC members cerrainly don ' r seem to be bored with rheir usual rourine — or do rhey Here, one student expresses his v ew on monorony with hopes for a better weekend. Liso Stanley breaks the monorony of campus life with a hug from friend. Jimmy Simpson w Survival Skill 2 Leorn how ro odopr ro boredom — or olso — leorn how ro overcome ir. Whether ir hirs you on o weeknighr or o weekend, boredom will find you sooner or later. Ask any campus residenr, he ' ll rell you. These ore jusr o few woys rhor PSU students fight the Battle of Boredom. Moybe theyll help you too. Hor Spots for Hanging Out The P5U Technique 7 W Survival Skill 3 Any connoisseur knows where ro find rhe besr in honging our — righr here or P5U. This is no place for omoreurs You will be among rhe besr hanging ourers in rhe sporr. Be prepared for comperirion. Some snjdenrs prefer ro live in glass houses Acnjolly. This guy is hanging cur in rhe lobby of Narrh Holl Deonna Alexander and company hang our ' ar on inrromurat fiog orball game. j ' - ' i ' ist ihimBm Ambirious srudenrs hong our or the registrar ' s office, especially jusr after registration In front of Locklear Hall isn ' t the ideal place to study, but these students seem to like It. • ■ s ., ■. : . rgg Tl k ■. ' 1 ,4 = , a . m -. JS!-lr,i m -. KD ' s ond PiKa s rocking away in front of North Hall Isn ' t exactly a common sight, but this is what It looked like during th e Cystic Fibrosis Rock-a-thon. The Crowd Syndrome PSU Srudenrs Srick Together Sirring on rhe side tines. Parry Lowery and her friends enjoy a fiag-foorboll gome Survival Skill 4 One con olmosr always find a crowd or PSU. The aspiring srudenr will seek ro be o part of one or severol of rhese crowds. PSU srudenrs stick together and, in order to be successful ot PSU, one must be able ro understand and utilize the crowd syndrome. When rhe losr Touchdown is scored, is ir rime ro head for rhe mounrains or is it Mitler rime? Here Roberr Drown, Sreven CooA, Doug Ludwig. and Rodney Jackson rry ro decide These TriSigmo pledges seem to be having o great time at o tuck-in Searching for on onswet to help her team to an intramvrol victory. Tti-Sigmo Commie Neal panders her strategy. John Bridges and Lisa Stanley shore o laugh during the Dike-o-thon. JL Sronding Our From The Crowd There ' s somerhing ro be soid for Non-Conformiry. Riding 25 miles in one hour. Rondy Hoyes porricipored in the Dihe-o-Thon ro roise money for The St Jude s FoundoTion A noiseless porienr spider I mark d where on o little promontory it stood isolated . _ Wolt V hirman. W Survival Skill 5 Be yourself. While learning ro ger along wirh others is necessory or P5U, individuol- iry definitely hos its ploce. Standing our fronn tfie crowd is difficult, bur in he long run, it pays off As students hove strlved to osserr rheir own uniqueness, individual- ity has beconne a rrodemork or PSU. Ploying if cool. The lone TKE coyote hangs around Jacobs Hall Art hos Its own form,- this arch definitely does.  WC IR- ; ' W fTT In graceful motion. Mory Thomos dances to the bear of o different drummer On the ( ood Again, Lonnie Jordan waves as he Starrs his journey to class. No doubt about it. Lonnie is certainly ' one of a hind. ' ' 13 ju Three ' s Nor Necessarily o Crowd Ar PSU, 3 ' s Company Survival Skill 6 Be Q three! Crowds ore in. So is individuoliry. Bur ro really fir in, ir seems rhor one musr be o rhree. Ar PSU, rhree is company, so if you ' re serious about succeeding here, find two more people and form your own three. It ' s very simple. In fact, it ' s OS easy as — you guessed it — 1-2-3! John Pulliom. Gory Locklear. and Druce Dell shore a joke while raking o break from dosses It Leslie Monh a surprised by on ur ex- peered visitor Korea Ausrin and Debro iobir sc - deep discussior, as they make ;ne.,- vay across campus. ■O Buddies OamBi Mors io u Pom Oxer dir giggle together Z rhe privacy of a dorm room. Romance is often this couple illustrates bloom ot PSU. as CHAPTER ONE: Life in rlie College Environment To mony, rhe most importonr facer of the college experience is its srudenr life. A true college student will know most if not all of the ins ond outs of the all-inclusive student life such os soccer gomes, intromurols, SGA dances, Soturdoy night movies ot Moore Holi, and Greek Week . Student Life (or lock thereof) is on influential factor in a student ' s college career. He may decide to quickly put in his three or four years and get out or he may decide to stay longer and bosk in the sweetness of college life. Some students have become so adept at this that they hove mode college a career. They become professional college students. Student life does serve o valuable purpose, however. It gives us a break from the hard-driving academic world and we all need a break once in a while. After all, it ' s well known that oil work and no play makes Jock Jill a dull boy girl. I A P5U Survival Guide XV ' . Registration . . . Gerring ir All Together While most people were srill in bed or 7:00 Q.m. on regisrrorion day, PSU srudenrs were either already in regisrrorion lines or gerring ready ro go ro rhe lines. This day was nor your rypicol reigsrrorion doy: ir wos roining and people were running for shelrer everywhere you looked. There were some fomiliar things occuring on this occasion. As usual, rhe lines were long, espe- cially in rhe CMA Department. Some students stoted that earlier they hod gotten into the registrotion lines ot 5:30 o.m. in order to be first at the CMA Department lines. As before in the post years, students comploined of long lines, closed dosses, ond of much needed improvements on regisrrorion doy. Forrunorely, rhere were some differences rhis year. Safe from rhe roin, PSU srudenrs gorhered around rabies, while orhers sor on rhe floor. New faces rook in the new experiences while old faces complained obour them. There wos o sense of togetherness among rhe students on this particulor regisrrorion day. Alrhough stu- dents dreod registrorion doy. they would nor miss out on seeing old friends ond meeting new ones. This occosion is the one time when almost oil the studenrs or PSU con get together. This student is oppotently unconcetned with the long tines. So much fot single-file lines- This scene loohs mote like Q mob. ! Students pondet ovet wtiettiet ot not they hove made the tight doss choices. Dotis Dell gets o fteindly shouldet to write on ftom Cliff Rudd. r Copy by Somonrho Dial Phofos by Donnie Roberts Design by Angle Owens. I 19 V vv •« : ' «ifi. After Many Years Of Planning Student Center Finally Gets Off Ground Television stations Chonnel 40, Ciion- nei 11, Clionnel 5, and Channel 6 hod their comeros focused on P5U on August 18, 1985. It wos not because of the free lunch, but because of the groundbreaking of the site of the $5.5 million dollar student center. Over 1,000 people gothered around the platform situated on the sire to witness this memorable event. Athough most of the student body were in the lunch line, their ottention was focused on the event which would begin the construction of their new hang-out . Chancellor GIvens began the ceremony with remorks about the new Student Center. The two-story building will be the new home for the cafeteio and the offices of the student government along with a TV room, a bowling alley and o host of other student recreations. After Givens ' opening remarks, PSU ' s bond performed one of the several songs ployed during the ceremony. The progrom progressed with speeches from Allen Wat- ers, a resresentative of the UNC Generol Administration, o speech from one of the many local legislotors present of the event, ond Q speech from a member of the UNC Board of Govenors. Cheers echoed out as the President of the Student Government, William Campbell gave his speech with Dr. Pouze, choirmon of P5U foculty, preceding the 5GA president. Many other guests giving their support were present. The event ended with the main attraction - the goundbreoking. The first to dig with the gold-ploted shovel was the SGA president Campbell, followed by James D. Chavis, Willie Thomas, and Allen Waters. All in oil, the groundbreoking was not just on event of breaking the ground of the new site of the Student Center, but also one of oppreciotion, which was the main theme of the speeches. As Dr. Pouze stated, There ore so many to thonk for this reality . This reality is the beginning of o new eto in PSU ' s history. 1, Breaking ground for rhe S5.5 million University Center or P5U are (lefr ro righr) Allen Warers. ossisranr vice presidenr for finance of tfie UNC General Admlnistro- rion Willie Thoirios of iaurinburg, vice choirmon of the PSU Truiteei; Dr James D Chovls. PSU vice chancellor for Student Affairs ond Wliiom Campbell of f owlond presidenr of PSU s Student Govetnment Associorion 20 Srudenrs and foculry alihe turned out in moises to witness rtte ceremonies This particular group seems to be more Interested i the toad thon the festivities. Thoughts On The New Student Center It ' s Nice, bur I would rorher see rhe money pur into repairs ftiof ore really needed. We don ' t really need rtie Student Center onyway ■ — Delia Kimrey, Junior The new student center will provide more activities for students in one central loco- tion. — Billy Dovis, Junior Ttie added dimensions of the new Univer- sity Center will provide a lot of activities for students and will bring o greater omount of unity among students and staff. — Russell Clork, Senior Construction on the new student center finoily began in September 1985. |c ( Copy by Somontho Dial. Photos by Donnie Roberts ond Ricky McGirt. Design by Angle i Owens. I It is nor ChrisrmQs. bur the nee in front of Jacobs is decorated with o good old fashioned roll job. Bill Ponkey seems to be trying to shake something our of one of the girls osJackDrirt watches in front of Jacobs Oh PSU. oh P5U. what do you have to offer me seems to be the thoughts of these guys os they talk on second floor Jacobs. Living Ir Up Where PSU men take time to rest. Jacobs, Wellons. ond Wesr were the dormitories on PSU ' s campus designed for rhe living quarters of its young men. The dorms housed opproximotely 250 students. The rooms were specious ond served the purpose of being o place for them to call their home. Whether the guys had a private room or they shored o room with someone else they generolly got to know most of the guys on their floor. Even if the rooms were not OS good as the one they hod ot home, they served the purpose of being pieces where they could go when they could not go any place else. 22 ' ' Roomies Roommores ore o speciol breed of people. Over the course of o yeor, even rhe mosr different of people who become roomies grow together os the semester progresses. At first it was rough, sold Steve Albert of Foyettevllle. My room- mate and I were In two different fraternities. It presented a little problem, but now we ore able to folk and discuss things, ond hove become close friends. Roommates share things with eoch other, whether good or bad. The common bond between Roomies exceeds even thot of close friends. It takes trust, sold Greg Word of Lumberton. You hove to trust each other, ond leorn to be considerote of each other. Roommotes aid each other in time of need ond fry to play mother and doddy with each other or times. They leorn what it is like to adjust to o situtotion and moke things work. Yes sir, roommates are a rare group. Ar PSU everyone seems to be a roommate Whot could be inside ttie trash can that orrracts all of these young men in front of Wellons? Steve Cook finds a new way of getting to his room. Bobby ? finds time to phone home. Copy by Corolyn Willioms and David Leel . Photos by Poul Belk Design by Corolyn Williams I 23 -ss Ladies ' Dorms Where ladies go when rhey get ready to rest Delk Hall ond North Hall housed the young lodies thor lived on PSU ' s campus. The two buildings were six stories high. Eoch floor hod rwenfy-one rooms. The rooms were small yet the girls monoged ro survive. The holls of both dorms were usually filled with chatter as the girls gathered together to toll ' s. Friendships even though sometimes smothered becouse of the closeness of just being down the hall kept growing until everyone on the floor ot leost knew eoch other. Life in the womens dorm usually was fun yet it is on experience one just has to experience in order ro know. Micky Gomson ond cousin help eoch other srudy in between toughing at the cameto Michoel Ffome visits with two of his friends on 6th Hoot Detl These young lodies seem to be in o hurry os they leave their dorm Dolorus Osborne studies with hetZIA boby on 6th floor Delh in her room 24 Being A Hall Counselor Sometimes Work Isn ' t All It Is Cut-Up To Be Being o Holl Counselor holds o lor of responsiblliry. The duries range from keep- ing opproxinnorely 30 sfudenfs srroighr to dorm lock-up. Berh Baldwin, o senior of P5U, is o holl counselor for rhird-floor Delk Holl. She found our rhor her posirion hos irs odvon- roges os well as disodvonroges. The odvon- roges gained are aurhoriry, respect, ond o lot of friendships with the girls she looked our for. One of the disodvantoges proved to be almost disostrous on October 10, 1985. Beth ond Mrs. Lockleor, North Holl House Mom, were making rounds during 12:00 lock-up in Belk Holl. On the third floor they spotted three locol high school males wolking around mysteriously. They were asked what they were doing there when they begon to run. Berh and Mrs. Lockleor chased after them down the stairs. The three moles ran our of the gloss door, rhe lost of the three slamming the door bock on Beth. Trying to protect her head, her arms went through the gloss, cutting her left orm and right hand. Jimmy Simpson tried to stop the cor, bur he could nor. Mrs. Lockleor rook Berh over to the infirmory where campus nurse Mrs. McBryde hod Ricky McGirt take her to Lumberton hospital, where she received 15 stitches in her left arm and 3 stitches in her right hond. Beth found out that work isn ' t all whot it is Cut-up to be! Miss Beth Baldwin third floor hall counselor roMng a break by calling a friend. Ms Pat, Belk Holl house mother, in her cozy apartment Ms. Lochlear is watching tv in her oportmenr during her bteak from being house morher at North Holl. I Co, Copy by Corolyn Williams Photos by Ricky McGirt and Paul Delk Design by Carolyn Willioms. lyn I 25 Bobby McMonag e enjoys reading the aftemoon newspaper after his dosses ore finished Working on comparer programs is the woy Jerome Upton spends his afternoons Jimmy Mask rakes rime our ro visir with friends and try to study at rhe same rime during his afternoons. After the Day ' s Classes Whor srudenrs do in rhe afternoons A general ofrernoon on rhe PSU compus wQs spent by individuols in differenr woys. Acriviries varied from afternoon lobs to working on computers to reading the paper ro watching t.v. to studying to visiting with friends to just taking o nop. There was not much for rhe srudenrs ro do besides study in rhe ofrernoons, bur rhey olwoys found somerhing to do. 26 Afternoon Lobs Dig info your lob drawer and gef your bunson burner out; we ore going ro hove good ofternoon in lob. All biology ond chennisrry majors rol e their shore of lobs. Some were fun and interesting; others were boring. No morrer how fun rhey were, however, none of them were pleasing or fun enough because for every two hours they were in lob they got only one hour credit. The lobs, which were usuolly held in the ofternoon, seemed to drog on ond on. Most students con think of several things they could do instead, while the lob was taking place. There is not anything thot con replace the joy you get when your experiment comes out correct ond you do not hove to do it again, sold Carolyn Williams, biology mojor. Most lob students feel that they got hands on experience even though sometimes they wished thot the hours would go o little foster. fco, Copy by Carolyn Willloms Photos by IXicky McGirt and Poul Belk. Design by Corolyn Williams. lyn I Dr. Teague demonstrates a chemistry reaction as chemistry students observe. Molting sure the ftorence flask Is even with the water In the trough, chemistry students finish up their experiment. 27 Junk . . . I Couldn ' r Live Without Mine: Everyone has something they con t give up- Whether ir is on old blonket, o borrered teddy beor, or even on old Pinto — people hong on to things. When P5U students were osked whor kinds of things they couldn ' t live without, on- swers ranged from old baseballs to blown-out Nike tennis shoes to stereos People hong on to such things os preser- votions of their childhoods or simply because they con ' t bring themselves to port with precious memories. Whatever the cose, we do seem to keep some things for longer thon we should. Of whot use ore those old wine bottles we keep on the shelf or those hole-ridden sneokers that live in our closers ' Old Rocky posters, roo-smoll sweoters, ond photograph albums clutter our rooms and moke cleaning a challenge. Bur still we hong on to yesterday in the form of material things. Hanging on seems to help us through. Ir must not be so bod after a Favorite friends We can r live wirhour Them Ahh . - . The sTrengTh we derive from PLPs (Personal- ized License Plores) RemnanTs of ofrernoon sofrball games by and of days gone First in Flight 5 SflHPSON ?= MORTH CAROLINA 28 i Around P5U, this is one Thing we simply can ' t do wirliour. unless we ' re fond of paying fines. Looks like this outdared srid er is begging for a ticker 29 Scon Fletcher waits for some oaion while relaxing outside the cofererio Dill Ponky and Vince Morris toke a break and wait for the game ro begin. These computer whizzes woir for o readout from their elearonic friend. Killing Time . . . Learning ro Woir . . . Tick-rock . . rick-rock . , . rick-rock. Wi rhor hand ever move? How many rimes hove you ever osked yourself rhis quesrion? We oil, OS college srudenrs, hove learned rhe fine art of woiring. If we oren ' r woiring in class, we ore woiring for doss. In class we sir with our faces in our hands and our eyes glued to our worches. The professor seems ro rorrle on ond on obour some guy with a funny nome while we sit counting the number of green seors in rhe clossroom. Somerimes we even srorr wondering if our wotch hos stopped! We woir for each orher. We wait for things to happen. At times, it seems thot woiting is oil we do. Maybe. Maybe not. But it is what we do best. 30 ■■■ Kim Tyler seems to be waiting for his heodoctie to go owoy •A ' ' ' ' projectof bides Its time, waiting forlornly to be used on some unsuspecting class. Apparently wary. Sharon McHole waits for Steve Barber ' s response Copy by Andrea Mohlmonn Photos by Paul Belk, Ricky McGirt. ond Chofles Russell Design by Angie Owens I :iiirf 4 t 01 Posrimes . . . Lounging in the Srudenr Center People on floors, people on tables, people on choirs- People, people every- where ond most of them in the student center. For mony P5U students, the only way to survive the boredom is to lounge around the student center. Both compus residents ond commuters take advontoge of the center. Eorly in the morning, when the student center is not crowded, P5U students con be found sleeping on the couches there, strown all over the ploce like so many wind-blown leoves. One heorty individual hod this to soy obout his proctice of crashing in the student center: If I stay up oil night portying. you con probobly find me asleep in the student center the next morning. However, more indusrrous stu- dents get some studying done, Elton Jacobs stated. Although it is not the best ploce in the world to study, sometime you just hove to. But the most likely scene o visitor finds in the center is bunches of students gathered oround the TV and rapping with their friends. If one con find this much going on ot the old student center, imagine whot the new one will be like! Debbie Morjin and Deono Singleton ore represento- rive of the many groups who use The srudenr cenrer for business purposes- Otedmg rhe rrmil ' is o comn on reason far going ro rtie studenr cenrer Parking is o problem or rtte srudenr cenrer Ir is very busy during rhe day. which often leads ro illegal porfdng monuevers. 32 T Paul Oelk gives Luanne Kennedy o friendly cuddle hug while lounging in rhe student center This scene on the steps in front of the TV oreo is typical of what on onlooker would see in the student center on any afternoon. The Alpha Omegas try to look cool and unconcerned while waiting for a potential customet in the RED HOT Counting Contest I Co| Copy by Somonrho Dial Photos by Paul Delk and Srephonie Slogle Design by Angle Owens ■ns I 33 200625 The Constonr Borrle to Stay leon or P5U: Earing ro Gain Nor too many students who oftend P5U p ick up much weight eating ot the cofeterio or the Wogon Wheel. However, the cofete- rio ond the Wogon Wheel ore rhe only places on campus to eat. Students can be found olmost anywhere on compus eoting The cofeterio and the Wogon Wheel ore the most common ploces to find students eoting. However, students con be found in other places hoving their meols. Some eot in the Student Center lounge and others eat outside on one of the benches. Resident students who hove hot plates cook some of their meols and eat in their rooms. Oddly enough, students con be seen eating in classrooms or lounges in the clossroom buildings. Although eating too much con couse on overweight condition, not eoting right con cause undernourishment thot creates on inability to learn well, Certoinly, the students on rhe PSU campus do not demonstrate undernourishment because one con find o PSU student eating olmost anywhere, Eonng in rhe Wagon Wheel 15 fovonie pastime for mosr commuters This must be one of the cofeterio ' s busiest days. «. Dill Knighf seems to be the last one in line ro ger his food One Wogon V heel employee is busy preparing food for rhe place ' s oncoming customers. 34 A Never-Ending DilemnriQ One con see that the user of this troy was nor Inreresred in losing too much weighr Derh Doldwin keeps in shape by worhing our in the weighr room. Working To Lose Endless hours of working our in the gym, relenrless nnonrhs of swearing in rhe SQuno, night ofrer nighr of soaking oching muscles in hot water . . , ond for whar? to lose weighr. I feel berrer afrer working out, said sophomore PSU Math major. I feel like 1 have accomplished something. Whatever rhe reason for losing weighr, more and more students ore flocking to gyms, weight classes, ond oerobic classes to firm up bulgy oreos . I om more conscious of how I look since all the attention to weight loss has increosed, sold a senior PSU English major. All my friends try to lose weighr, so I do. Indeed, weight loss programs hove shot up oil around the United Stores today, and it seems to be growing larger every- day. Fc i I Pht Copy by Somonfha Diol ond Dovid Leet Photos by Poul Dell . Srepl onie Slogle, ond Ricl y McLomb Design by Somonttio Diol u Marry Lemons. Larry Powell, Mike Tarleron. ond Sieve Websrer ore good examples of earing right ChrisrnriQs Greetings From P5U S Few signs of Christmos cheer were shown around PSU in 1985. Instead. Pem- broke Srore students nestled in their beds and visions of exam questions danced in theit heods. Students were ready for the Christmas hoiidoy, but more interested in whor kinds of grodes they were going to moke, because everyone knew that Ole St Nick would leave no presents if D s or F s were found on report cords. This snowman bids o happy smile ro all who enrer North Dorm Oh Chhsrmos free. Oh Christmas tree I Co, Copy by PquIo English. Photos by Paul Belk. Design by: Poulo English. I 36 ..V ' J ■■,■ i y Ole Kris Kringle watches to see who ' s noughty or nice ond who shows up for P E. dosses. The Christmas tree in Delk Hall waits to be surrounded by gifts. Ann Locklear adds the final touches to the Christmas tree in North Hall. 37 3d This quesTion-onswer conference during The foil semes- ter shows rhor PSU promotes tnteroction between its student leaders and the administration SGA. ToptobotTom Russell Clark. Amanda Clark. Willie Mitchell. Penny Midgerte. Lisa Matthews. Doug McCor- mick, Penee Evans. Pandora Sampson. Cora Jemigon. David Cummings. Leslie Marsh. Samuel Ingram. Owen Martin. Tracey Williams. Monica Midgerte. Manfred Riley. William Campbell. Floyd Lockleor. Copy by Goil McLeon Photos by Donnie Roberts fXicky McGirr, ond Poul elk Design by Dennis Sigmon P5U Student Government Students Helping Students Did you see Firsf Blood or Raiders of rhe Lost Arl-i this yeor? If you didnr, you missed out on two of rhe mony movies rhe P5U Student Government Association pre- sented in 1985-1986. The SGA showed at leosf one major box office movie each month. The movies were a way for students to get out of their rooms and socialize with others. Movies were just one of the many activities that the SGA planned to get the students involved. Dances were sponsored by the SGA several times during the school year. Additionally, a Coffeehouse Series wos sponsored. The event took place in the Student Center with entertainment ptovid- ed by Kier . The SGA olso helped to imptove the compus by moking alterations in the cofeterio. A phone was installed by the police hut so students could get in touch with police whenever needed. Homecoming was sponsored by the SGA in Febtuary. Aside from these things the SGA inter- viewed condidotes for Vice Chancel- lor. The SGA is good for the campus; it gets the students involved In activities held on compus, sold SGA member Leslie Marsh. The Student Government ' s true concern was for the students. As PSU students look on, SGA President William Campbell gives US senatarlol candidate William Delk a welcoming handshake. Russell Clark and William Campbell mark the begin- ning of a new year by examining the 1986 Activities Calendar 39 A Crowning Victory . . . Donna Bullord Captures Miss PSU Tirle Bursting through o specially designed breoliQwoy box, Christina Rueggor. Miss PSU 1964-85. set the mood for the evening of surprises, entertainment, excitement, end tough competition. As geomefricol figures dongled above the stage, twelve PSU lodies joined Christino on stage to Donna Bullord sings her woy to becoming the 1985-86 Miss PSU oerobocize to the opening number, New Attitude, choreographed by Zovery McDougold of Lumberton. After tolent and evening gown com- petitions were completed and the scores tallied, the judges choice for Miss PSU 1985- 86 was Donna Dullard, a 19-year-old sopho- more from Lumberton. Finoiists included first runner-up. Monica Midgette; second runner- up. Shorono Stone; third runner-up. Robin Froncy Adier enterroms the oudience by s,ng,ng City Christino Ruegger the forrr er Miss PSU bids het I Lights 40 farewell before she gives up her crown. Sanderson; fourth runner-up. Suson West; ond Miss Congeniolity. Harrier Horner Special entertoinment for the night consisted of song and dance. The Nan ' s School of Dance Ensemble, mode up of locol junior ond senior high school girls, performed to the love theme of St. Elmo ' s Fire. Suson Griffin. Mistress of ceremonies and o former Miss NC. graced the audience with her beautiful soprono voice. Francesco AdIer. Miss NC 1984 and o former Miss PSU, olso song a song. Froncy shored mony memories of her PSU yeors with the audience. She encouroged the contestants to always strive to do their best in life. She even expressed her thoughts obout the difficulty of competing in pageants. I ' m really proud of the girls. It ' s really tough to present yourself up here on stoge to an audience who will criticize your every move The Miss PSU Scholarship Pogeont was sponsored by the PSU Student Government Associotion. Dohoero Drake produced ond directed the show. 1 The 1985-66 Miss PSU coniesronts Monica Midgette. Harrier Horr)er, Joni Wood. Robin Sanderson, Sharono Srone. Donna Bullard, Sharon Williams, Shelley Wood- cox, Angle Cox, Susan Wesr, Ann Jogels, and Karhy Drown Donna Dullard, rhe 1985-86 Miss PSU, poses wirh her roses and rrophy, rhe symbols of her vicrary. I Cor Copy by Louise Davis Photos by Donnie l oberts Design by Poulo English J Homecoming Weekend Coming Home in 1986 Homecoming, o rime for donees bonfires, gomes ond spirir. Tliis yeor s PSU homecoming wos filled wirh oil of rhis ond more. There was one unwelcomed oddi- rion to the list — disoppoinrmenr. Eorly in rhe week, olong wirh other octivities. was the bonfire co-sponsored by the SGA, the PSU cheerleaders ond the Sigmo Sigmo Sigmo sorority. There wos singing, doncing ond the ever popular morshmollow roost. Fridoy night wos excit- ingly eventful with rhe Alumni Reception ond the Semi-formol dance which feorured The Moxx . Soturdoy night was filled wirh things to do. There was o doss reunion followed by on olumni owords bonquet. then both the mens ond women ' s bosker- boll gomes ogoinsr l eiffer ond the victory donee ofrerword The disoppointments come during the men s ond women s gomes Pfeiffer took the lead in both gomes and held our rill the end. Pfeiffer defected the Lody Droves 77 to 76 and the men 79 to 74. The spirit of PSU students never woivered unril rhe losr seconds of rhe gomes ticked owoy. The one shining moment come at holftime during the mens gome: PSU s Homecoming Queen wos crowned. Among rhe conres- ronrs were Tonjo Dial (Miss Homecoming 1986), Koy Thompson (1sr runner-up). Son- dro McNeil (2nd runner-up). Deonno Single- ron (3rd runner-up), Mickey Gorrison. and Melissio Ronson. Tonjo Dial of Rowland was crowned rhe 1Qd6 Homecoming Queen of P5U- «. •  «« t J. . ' ■ ' ii.— : 5 BONFIRL.. BEHIND NORTH BI D [S[||IFORMJlL=DjlNCE:=PlirECR£Sf This sign lells rhe story Homecoming 86 42 Our own PSU Brave and his Pfeiffer College friends. New ind uctees inro the PSU Athletic Hall of Fame were Kathy Little of Roeford (the first woman chosen to the Hall of Fame): Howard LacMeor af Maxton, andMolon (Mo) StrlcMIn of Pembroke. 43 VB Enjoying on afternoon outside of North dorm as they display TKE sweatshirts are Honnoh Ablang and Dionna Adkins This sign is one of the most popular ways the sororities and fraternities announce their sponsoring of on event. Don ' t these Two have classes? Dean Dovis and Paul Mclnnis may have classes to attend, but they are in no hurry to get there Symbols of Uniqueness Greek Letters Evoke Memories On ree shirrs, on dornn floors, on signs, on cups — to mony frofernities and sororiries this couid only meon rheir Greek letters. These letters symbolize the unique- ness of each orgonlzotion. Without these symbols, o fraternity or sorority would be just onother organization. The Greek symbols con be found in some odd places Qt rimes. Besides the places olreody mentioned, these letters can be seen on key rings, on desks in classrooms, on wood-carved signs, ond on some occosions branded on a person ' s orm. Eoch fraternity ond sorority is proud of its symbol, and they disploy them adomontly. The Greek letters ore familior to oil students or P5U, even rhose who ore not members. I Co| Copy by Somonrho Diol Photos by Stephan- ie Slogle ond Poul DelM Design by So- nnanrhQ Diol I 5corr Qilchnsf ond Dornn Sizemore ore very loyal when it comes ro displaying rheir trorernity ' s Greek letters M , Order of Diona. Fronr Margarer Rigney. Porri Lowry Vivion Moore. Srephonie Wilis Middle Hannah Ablang Shouna Midgerre Kay Thompson Jeonnie Jacobs Lisa Leonard. Monica Midgerre Back Vicky Solas Dionno Adktns. Lisa Brirr. Mickey Garrison. Debbie Williams Sigma Sigma Sigma. Fronr: Sheilo TyndoU. Julio Todd Harrier Horner. Corherine L Miller Teresa Show Kay Thompson. Jill Porrer ErroHearne. Bobbie Dunn. Donna Tyner Middle: Lara Sampson, Goil McLean GlendoPope Ann D Lockleor. Linda Alberr. Enid Lockleor. Commie Neill. Jamie Reaves. Back: Karhy Husky, Corhy Cosro Molissa Tolberr, Tommy Sykes. Suson Beard Zero Tau Alpha. Fronr Lisa Tkonson Lisa Ashlock Nan Lees, Debbie Williams Delia Kimrey Luanne Kennedy Lisa Sranley. Morrho Terry, Debbie Morria Dolores Osborne Deonno Alexander, Missy Kavoch Deanna Singlerary Bock Susan Ashlock Tonya Nichols, Berh Baldwin Lacy Wlkerson, Dersy Wrighr, Carlo Hobbs Caroline Chang Who ' s Who Among ZTA. Sranding- Carlo Hobbs, Luanne Kennedy. Seared: Berh Baldwin, Lisa Sranley. Morrho Terry. With anew look, Omego Psi Phi brorher Mike Clorkson shows his ' poliricol ' ' look, o full-course beard 45 Tou KoppQ Epsilon brother Tim Hunr and LIrrle Slsrer Morgoref Rigney show reol brother and sister ' togetherness. ' This licer se plate is just one of the many signs that froternities and sororities use to advertise their unique- ness. This piaure shows brotherly ' and sisterly love between o fraternity and a sorority. The Followers Little Sisters, Etc. Srudenrs of the opposite sex con join either o froternify or sorority. These students ore colled followers or Tinle sisters ' ond beous. Most of rhe froterniries ond sororities on compus hove followers ' These followers ' give their froterniries or sororities on exrro hond. The lirrle sisters or beous go through o short period of pledging while they ore focusing more on the froternity ot sorority they wont to join, Occosionolly, some students ore just followers of froternities ond sororities. They devote their time to the Greeks just OS much OS Q full member does. All in oil. followers of fraternities and sororities signify sisterly ond brotherly love. ICCUf UUUU U««MV fnn99f fnnm jaww 46 J. Zelo Phi Bern. Bobbie Gilliam. Sheree Blue, Angela Thomas. Not pictured: Marie Miller. Dee Major Alpha Omega Upsllon. Seated: Gonzo Suorez. Rich Allewelt Standing: Scott Fletcher Mart Stephens l ich Hannon. Mark Miller Paul Belk. Top: Mil e Frame. PI Kappa AIha Little Sisters. Front: Trocey Henson. Annette Seoley. Jamie Reaves. Bambi Marshall. Middle Jules Dees. Tammy Syhes. Chelio TyndoU Christine Striclilond Sherry Hunt. Glendo Pope. LaroCaudlll, Missy McDonald Back Joyce Prince. Sherry Dickens. Robin James Patty Farnettl. Kelly Cannon The Alpha Omega Upsllon Brothers Paul Belk and Mart Stephens and Little Sister Kim Doorley show the trophies and advertise advantages of Joining their frarernity. This is Just one of the ways fraternities and sororities use to try and recruit new members. I Co( Copy by Somonrho Dial. Photos by Srephan- le Slogle, Poul Delk, Milllcent Srokes, ond Ricky McGirt, Design by Somonfho Dial. I 47 The Koppo DelTos. along with some of the Pi Kappa Alpha froremity. show how long they con roch by holding a rock-o-thon fat Muxulor Dystrophy John Albang. along with V illiom Campbell and Den Lewis wonders who will sign up next for the Womanless Beauty Pageant. This band is just one of the groups that fraternities and sororiries sponsor on the P5U campus for entertain- ment. ' Porry Hard ' ' Work Hard, Too. Whether its sponsoring o donee or porricipating in o fund raising evenr for choriry, frorerniries and sororiries nor only parry hard bur rhey work hard. too. These Greek groups hold dances in order ro raise money for rheir groups. Wirhour these fraternities and sororities, nighr life for residents on the P5U compus would be boring. Accordingly different speakers ond enterroinnnent programs ore sponsored by the Greeks. Although the Greeks hold some evenrs ro raise money for rheir fraternity or sororiry, sometimes they will hold events ro raise money for choriry ond for different research on incurable diseases. Froternities and sororities ore not only concerned with what hoppens on rhe PSU campus, but they ore also concerned wirh what happens in rhe world. So. o chorocterisric of the fraternities ond sororiries on rhe PSU compus is sensiriviry. 46 One of the many acriviries of The Greeks is decoraring a tree wttf) tissue The Pi KoppQ Phi Little Sisters hold a bake sale to help their fraternity raise money. I Co( Copy by Somonrho Dial Photos by Paul Gelk, Srephonie Slagle, ond Ricky McGirr Design by Somanrho Dial (Nor Pictured) Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters. Amanda McMillan. Melody Goodman, Kim Thompson. Dolores Osborne, Debbie Mortin. Pom Smirh, Deonna Alexander, Gale McLean. Suzette Simpson. Joanne Melvin. Tonya Lynam, Deonne Singleton. Moresso Dutton. Pi Kappa Phi. Front Doug McCormick. Joke Godwin. Billy Davis, Jamie Oxendine, Jim McMlllian. Middle: Scott Gilchrist. Scott McLean. Wayne Parker, Darren Sizemore, Horry Stevens. George Shepherd. Greg Ward. Back Mike Thorpe, Phillip Perry, Scott Davis Robert Czechlewski. Steve Albert. Mike Reo Not Pictured: Russel Clark. James Copelond. Mark Wood. Lonnie Jordan, Todd Hunt. Phi Beta Sigma. Front Mike Lily, Robert Evans. Marion Williams. Bock. Chris McRoe. Daryl Gray, Antonio Kilpatrick. Steve Wester. Eddie Chapman, Bernard Flowers. Dennis Campbell Not Pictured. Nate Williams. Alan Davis. Derek Edmunds. Willie Mayes. J Rush To ' Greek Week For Q student pledging o froterniry or sororiry, Rush con be o week of good times and heodoches. Rush is the week when students who wont to pledge o froternity or sorority begin their recruiting process. The headaches begin when o student hos to keep up with moreriols and do certain tasks that froterniries and sorori- ties wont. During this week pledge books ond pins are stolen by students who want to be recruited into a certain froternity or sorority. However, the good times con begin when o student attends o rush party and is occepted into a certain froternity or sorority. Aftet students ote recruited into certain froterniries or sororities. Greek Week is held in the spring. During Greek Week ' ' the froterniries and sororities compete in different contests against eoch other. Activities like pie-eoting contests and roces. ore porticipoted in. All in oil. o student who mokes a froternity or sorority has o lot of good times oheod. This Peanuts ' ' cartoon is just one of ttie ways Pi Koppo Ptii announces the weeh of RUSH 50 Paul Belk ondMllte Froine of the Alpha Omega Upsiton show off theit skills of obtaining a Zeta Tau Alpha pledge booh. I Kappa Delta. Sitting: Julie Dees. Missy McDonald. Melissa Gates. Potty Forneti Standing: Shelley Woodcox Pom Oxendne. Donno Watd Norma Lower . Jennifer Adier Kim LocMear. Anecio Brooks. Dertine Pnne—odvisor K ' ' _:! Tou Koppo Epslhn. From Eric Lackleor. Vince Morris Morris Dial. Michael Bien. Eric Brewington Alfredo DiPinro Middle Ben Lewis John Gilbert Manfred Riley Jomes Freeman Jerry Newman. John Ablang Walter Manning Back Rodney Jackson. Lee Pomes Ronnie Brewer William Campbell Doug Ludwig Tim Hunt Kim Tylet PI Kappa Alpha. Front: Lane Hill. Billy Doruff. Ron Schier. CD J. Averette, Lonnle Corder. Dean Davis. Middle: BUI Pankey. Dorrell Campbell Back: Jeff KImrey, Barry Leonard. Joey Byrd. Tim Lovell, James Coras. Clark Groves. Ponhellenic Council. Judy Sarvis — advisor. Angela Thomas. Monica MIdgene. Gale Sampson, Ann Lockleor Keeping Greeks In Line Ponhellenic and IFC Contrary ro popular belief, fro- ternifies and sororities do not spend oil of their free time carousing ond drinl ing. Two very powerful orgoni- zations, the Ponhellenic Council ond the Inter-Froternity Council, keep them in line. The Ponhellenic Council is the local governing body of the sorori- ties, with eoch sorority hoving two of its members on the council. The council ' s duo! purpose is promoting the interest of both the University and the sociol sororities. Monico Midgette was president of this yeor ' s council. The Ponhellenic Council, with Judy Sorvis OS advisor, coordinoted many projects and community service ac- tivities. For the post two yeors, the council supported Alcohol Awareness Week through the very populor Mockfoil Party. The council ployed Sonto Clous for two children whose nomes they received from sociol services. Mony of the council ' s activities were centered around Rush and Rush rules. This yeor the council began revising Rush rules ond entertaining the ideo of having formal Rush in the foil insteod of the spring. The five sororities that the Council supports ore Zero Tou Alpha, Zeto Phi Deto, Sigma Sigma Sigmo, Koppo Delta, and Delto Sigma Theto. The Inter-Froternity Council is the gov- erning body of the fraternities and is headed by Dean Alec Price, their odvisor. The Inter-Froternity Council is a service organization with o primary goal of promot- ing the growth ond well being of oil froterniries. There ore four Notional fraterni- ties and one local froternity. The Notionol froternities ore Pi Koppo Alpho, Pi Koppo Phi. Tou Koppo Epsilon, and Phi Beta Sigma. The loco! fraternity is Alpho Omego Upsilon. The council ' s main octivity on campus wos Greek Week. You can rell that Zeto Tou Alpha Is really loved by the owner of this roam. Lisa Ronson. I Co( Copy by Somontlio Dial Photos by Stephon- ie Slogle. Millicent Stokes, ond Poul Belk Design by Somonrho Diol ond Dennis Sigmon inis I 51 Campus Contributors Recognized For those srudenrs who oppeor to hove leadership obiliries as well os academic obilities, there ore speciol recognitions. Two of these are University Marshals and Who ' s Who Annong Students in American Universi- ties and Colleges. Students who hove at least a 0.0 overage and hove been involved in orgonizofions or activities on the P5U cam- pus may serve as Marshals. They ushered ot the graduation ceremonies and various other progroms held in the Performing Arts Center during the ocodemic yeot Students selected for Who ' s Who were chosen by o student-faculty committee. Their contribu- tions to the University ond the community OS well OS their grades were bases for occeptance. University Marshals John Dridgers Linda Dryonf Laura Callahan Mirlan Chovis Sharon Daniels Rebecca Freemon Curtis Holloman Vincent Lau Doug McCormick Feletus Oxendine Christy Richordson Gale Sampson Pandora Sampson Malissa Talbert Students selected fot Who s Who Among Students in American Universities ond Colleges ore particlponts in compus ond community life both formally and informoily SGA President Wiiliom Campbell, one Who ' s Who selectee, voices an opinion m o question ond answer session between PSU odministrotors and student leaders (obo ve) Illustrating the academic side of Who s Who nominees. Communicotive Arrs major Lisa Stanley carries her boohs toward the Classroom l arth building, where the majority of her classes ore held (right) 52 The Marshals of 1955 pase in their dress arrire aurslde the Performing Arts Center Who ' s Who Annong Students in American Universities Colleges Elizabeth Baldwin Luanne Kennedy Steven Barber Ruth King Bruce Barton David Leek Robert Brantley Cynthia Locklear Lynda Bryont Tonyo Lynam Locie Burton Owen Martin Laura Callahon Marie Miller William Campbell Commie Neill Mabel Capel Shonno Osborn Thomas Cluchey George Pate David Cummings Christy Richardson Louise Davis Manfred Riley Belinda Davis Pandora Sampson William M. Davis Scott Shelfon Maresa Dutton Shelia Shipmon Cotherine Fischbach Lisa Stanley Melissa Gates Gregory Steele Pollyanna Gorman Malisso Talbert Lesia James Martha Terry I Co( Copy by Somonrho Dial Phofos by Donnie Roberrs and Poul Delli Design by Dennis Sigmon J 53 M Above All the Rest: Chancellor ' s Scholars ond Alpha Chi Show Their ' ' Stuff Although mony students obtain good grades, some excel more than others. These students may be inducted into Alpho Chi or designoted a Chancellor ' s Scholar. These two groups provide honor to those students who hove high ocodemic ochieve- ment. The Alpho Chi Honorory Society obtains its membership from students who ore the top 10% of the junior and senior dosses. These students ore inducted into this society in the foil semester. For students who show high ocodemic obilities in high school, the Choncellors Scholars Program is ovoiloble This progrom puts these gifted students in interdisciplinary seminars which ore com- prised of current world problems. Consisting of 22 semester hours, this program provides the student with additional information in his studies Both of these orgonizorions give special honor to those who strive for it. I Copy by Somontho Dial Photos by Donnie Roberts Design by Dennis Sigmon. I The new Alpho Chi inductees pose for rhe photogra- pher during rheir banquet. Alpha Chi Fall 1985 Inductees Steve Dorber Linda Bryant Louro Callahan Brenda Chavez Cheryl Clark Janice Cuevas Margaret Davis William Davis Rebecca Freeman Melissa Gates Billie Groy Peggy Harvel Judith Hehl Grady Hunt Pearline Jackson Ying Lou Patricia Lennon Wendy Norcross Dorothy Norris George Pate Sheila Regan Christy Richardson Monfred Riley Joann Sessoms Gregory Steele Millicent Stokes Lisa Thorne Donna Williams Alpha Chi induaees like Lisa Thorne look calm as they register or the Country Club 54 dll Chancellor ' s Scholars Jennifer Adier Herbert James Ayars Eric Del Doker Dernetto Lynn Doss Susan Elolne Beard Brenda Gayle Black John Dexter Brisson Borbora d ' Arcy Brodsky Kenneth Jannes Bunnell Billle Jean Butler Lauro Geneva Callahan Wanda Carol Chason Rebecca Young Chiles Robert Eric CzechlewskI Colette Doniels Belinda Davis Brian Kelly Diol Alfredo DiPinto Melissa Gates Leah M. Hendren Lee Anne Hester Cidney S. Hickman Carlo Jane Hobbs Steven Con Hunt Eugenia Johnson Luanne Elizabeth Kennedy Milissa Ann Kovach Ying Kwon Lau (Vincent) Michael Brown Lewis Venita Lilly Ronnie Alan Lowery Catrina Down Moples Robin Riddle McKellar Shouno Marie Midgette Lin da Marie Muzquiz Christin L. Naessens Joseph Robert Oseguedo Jamie Irene Reares Edward Brantley Reed Manfred G. Riley Bobby Dale Scott William Michael Siders Amy Lynn Smith Betsy Miller Smith Samuel Franklin Spillers Lisa Ann Stanley Deena J. Strickland Tamela Lynn Sykes Julia Elaine Todd Scott Richard Trumbull Jerome Thomas Upton James Craig Watts 55 ' sa Student Publications Indionheod, Pine Needle Serve Students Indianhead staff: Gregg Steele. Paula English. Carolyn Williams. Amy Killougfi, Samantho Dial Angela Owens — editar, Dr Dennis Sigmon — advisor. Not pictured: Musselwhtte. Penny Arvin, Angela Ward. David Leeh. Andrea Mohlmann. Gall McLean. Connie In volvemenr • the key ro success in PSU ' s student publications: the Indianhead and the Pine Needle. The Indianhead is Pembroke State ' s onnuolly published yearbook It contoins various aspects of life or P5U, from octivities to academics. All students are permitted to work on rhe staff. Students who do take port may now receive credit for their efforts. The Pine Needle is the student newspaper. If records student octivities and events in addition to other items that involve PSU. Everything that hoppens ot or with PSU is to be found in the Pine Needle. This past year storted o new port in the newspoper. They are now adding items that involve notional issues The Pine Needle also gives the student a way to voice his opinion. On this stoff the positions ore poid. In either publicotion involvement poys, whether it ' s credits or cosh. Doth prove to be rewarding experiences. Yearbook academics editor Gregg Steele organizes work for his sec- tion. s_) ' T H S S H i V B Editor Angle Owens can smile after making the first yearbook dead- line. Pine Needle Staff. Front: Colette Daniels. Michele D Morrison. Crystal Quick. Towona E. McLean. Theresa Cox. Nanette Guyton. E. Owen DuDose. Dock. Oscar Sellers Kobert Laughlln. Jeffrey Marks. Clifford Haaf. Eddie Drew. Scott Witten — editor. Sanyo Williamson. I Staff member Goil McLean writes capy far rt,e The telepttone proves ar, essential device for Pine academics section of the Indianhead Needle editor Scott WItten. 57 yt B50, NA50, ISO If ' s For Everyone Unity, companionship end purpose qI! describe the rewords of being o port of o group. Those on campus who belonged to such organizations os the Diacl-s Student Orgonizotion, the Motive American Student Orgonizorion ond the International Student Club gained these rewords and much more. Bobbie Gilliam, o member of the Block Student Orgonizotion, believes thot block students need to hove on outlet for expression. I feel thot it is important for block students to get together to work on common problems. The Block Student Orgonizotion served the community through fund roisers and volunteer work. The recipients of their good will were the Cancer Institute, the Diobetes and Sickle Cell Anemia Foundotions. and the Odum Home for Children. An equolly prominent orgonizotion on campus was the Motive American Student Orgonizotion. The orgonizotion ' s main goal was to promote Indion awareness both on compus ond in the community. It occom- plished this by conducting fun ond informa- tive activities. Their foil Pow Wow held on compus was omong its most colorful. Other activities included the onnuol Indian Unity Conference ond Notional Indion Heritoge Week. Indion olumni were also brought Intematlonol Students Organization. John Choy — advisor. Toltoshi MurokamI, Hiroko Sugo. Hosang Kong, Yuko Hosegowa, Vincent Lou. Kogi Shimizu. NA50. Robert Chiavis. Feletus Oxendine. Wonda Whirmore. Undo Oxendine — advisor. Sandra Dell. Pom Jones. Tonja Diol. Pandora Sampson. Teresa Bullord, Denise Woodell. Leshia Rogers. Dovid Leek. Denlse M. Lockleor. David Lowry. David Rose. Ed Chovis. bock OS speakers. Mony students were associated with the Motive American Stu- dent Organization through the Americon Indian Studies progrom. One such student, Wondo Whitmore. wonted to shore her knowledge about Indion culture with others so thot they will wont to learn more. One thing thot Wondo believed emphoticoliy wos that NA50 is not just for Indians; it ' s for everyone. With the increasing number of interno- tionol students attending PSU. the Interna- tional Student Club wos becoming increos- ingly populor. The club ' s president was Fred Ekwunoh and their odvisor was Professor John Choy. One of the Internotionol Student Club ' s moin goals wos to help new foreign students acquoint themselves with college life OS well OS America. Some other octivities that the club sponsored were the Interno- tionol Day and Culture Doy. The club members visited local high schools and gove lectures on their native countries to give the younger generotion a better understonding of the world around them. Hiroko Sugo from Jopon become interested in the club because of the closeness between the students ond the propension to meet people for different countries. Americans con be o port of the club too. It ' s chance to leorn about other countries ' cultures, sold Fred Ekwunoh. Eoch of these orgonizotions hod some- thing to offer everyone, not just those for whom they were originolly creoted. Some needed members more thon others, but all of them were eoger to enlist more. ' It ' s for everyone wos indeed o fitting motto. 56 •«■ j. I Co| Copy by Penny Arvin, Pholos by Poul Delk, Millicenr Srokes, ond Dennis Sigmon. Design by SomonrhQ Diol. I BSO. Front AdoMoteo. Sheree Blue, Lonnie Blue. Doch: Angela Thomas. Bobble Gilliam Not Pictured: Phyllis Stevenson, Kim Evans. Sharon Williams, Shown How- ard. Patrice PIttman, Sandra McNeil Kathy Brawn, Teresa Coxe, Rabin Calvin, Sherlan Cogdell. MMBKOKC tTA« A monumenf to PSU ' s heritage. The symbolic arrow- head was moved To the fronT of Old Main This year. Sponsored by The PSU Black Student Organization as parr of Black History Month. Sweet Auburn. Music From The Soul was performed at PSU on Monday, February 3. 1966. 59 Orphan (Jimmy Mash) singing Survive , encounters rich socialites on the way to a New Year ' s Eve parry. The first ploy presented by the Univer- sity Theatre lost yeor was Celebration on October 24, 25 and 26. Celebration is the story of on orphan who attempts to retrieve his garden from Its new owner. Mr. Rich. The story is o contrast of youth ond age and spring ond winter. Music Theatre Internotion- ol described it os o ritual obout o battle between a young mon and on old man set on New Yeor ' s Eve. Celebration wos chosen by Dr. Chet Jordan, who directed It, because if requires such a small cost and has beautiful music, besides being a procticol choice os only one set is required. The primitive set design was creored by Steve Barber, a senior theofre major. I Co| Copy courtesy of the Pine Needle. Ptiotos courtesy of the Performing Arts Center Design by Angelo Word J Amy Killough and Dr Par Volenri find it easy to communicore ideas about Literature on a one-to-one basis l ere they discuss material related to Dr Volenti ' s Women s Literature doss Communication Phones, Moil, Papers, Lectures, Gestures . . . We communicote what we think and feel to others by what we soy and do. The telephone is one instrument used as on aid in communicotion. On PSU ' s campus this yeor the phone wos a major means of communication, especially in the girls ' dorms. The phone wos used to moke colls to and from home and mony other places. Students also mode use of the compus post office. There were letters coming in and going our every doy, letters telling Mom and Dad how much they were missed or Mom and Dad, I need more money. There were other meons of communication on campus. Publicorions such os The Pine Needle and The Indionheod informed students of campus ocrivities and other news around campus. Sometimes we communicote without saying onything. We tell others about ourselves by the clothes we weor ond even grodes. Grodes reflect how students under- stand material taught. Communication with others is on essential port of everyday life on PSU ' s campus. Newspapers such as PSU ' s Pine Needie inform studenrs iike Tina McKnighr of compus ocrivities. Mc Copy by Gail McLeon Photos by Srephon Slogle and Dennis Sigmon Design by Goil McLeon, jnie 62 Connie Musselwhire mokes good use of a major means of communicoting, the telephone, os she gets Information to be used in yeorbooi copy Undo Albert is bundled up for the winter but her book bag communicates that she is ready for warm weather and Myrtle Beach. Away from home, many students receive and send mail from family and friends, saying how much they re missed These packed and empty post office boxes represent feelings of happiness and disop- pointment. 63 One of Daisy s Teachers expresses shock when rhe high school principal admits her lesbianism and asks her if she is interested Do by with rhe Dor h water Absurd Comedy or PSU Doby with rhe Darhwarer, o comedy by Christopher Durong, wos presented by the University Theotre on February 13-15 in the Performing Arts Center. This ploy satirizes porenthood and opens with Helen ond John (played by Joy Lockleor ond Jomes Mosl ), gozing proudly of their new baby, o little disoppointed thot if doesn ' t speak English. Though they ore too polite to check its sex. they decide thot it is a girl and nome it Daisy (played by John Dridgers), which, of course, leads to future problems when it turns out thot Daisy is Dersy Wright. Joy Lynne Lockleor. Jimmy Mash. Sharon McHole. John Dridgers. ond Julie Dunovon strike appropriate poses after Friday nights performance of ' Baby ' . octually o boy. Through wildly comedic scenes, the ploy deols with Daisy ' s struggle to establish his identity, finally succeeding (with help from his onolyst) in occepting his own maleness whereby he stops wearing dresses. The ploy ends with Daisy and his new bride regarding their own baby, determined not to relive the mistakes of the post. Boby with rhe Darhwarer was directed by Enoch Morris. 64 Copy by Angle Owens. Phofos by Sondro Mercovich. Design by i Dennis Sigmon, John and Helen, too polite to check rheir child to determine the sex. enjoy Their new orrivol. deciding TO coll her Doisy. John ond f-lelen meet their baby ' s nonny for The first time. In The women in the pork scene, Helen and the other women discuss their situations in bringing up children. 65 P5U Srudenr Life A Class Menagerie Srudenr life is jusr rhor — STUDENT LIFE. The doily onrics of rhe college srudenr ore o wonder ro behold. Ger rogerhers and hanging our ore oil o port of srudenr life. Friends we mode, secrers we shored, and fighrs we losr moke us remember rhe besr momenrs of our college lives. We live in gloss cages, a gionr medical experimenr wirhour o reol breok-rhrough. We ' re pur rhrough resr afrer resr ond we ger resulrs. A menagerie. Thor ' s whor we ore. A Closs Menagerie. Jenny Adief. Kim Tyler, ond Missy McDonald. A friend IS a friend is a friend PSU cheerleaders can be counted on ro bring good cheer ro rhe PSU campus Looks like Joe Sroner misplaced his rennis boll. Wonder where ir could be PSU street gQng No. jusr o group of classmates brought rogerher by a rough course 66 -V Love or at least Like . n In the alt fot Stev McQulston and HIroko Sugo Happiness Is . . . lounging outside on the sunny patch of the dorm. Hanging out In the hall before doss Is popular at PSU. I Co, Copy by Angle Owens Photos by Ricky McGirr, Design by Angle Owens. I 67 CQdemics Laden wirh boohs, rhis couple mokes rheir woy ro the nexr doss. The Livermore Librory is o helpful source ro the P5U srudenr especiolly during term paper time. Books ore just one pan of academic life or PSU Dr. Stephenson gets descriptive in one of his doss lectures L2L I CHAPTER TWO: The Rough Academic Rood Perhaps rhe most difficult obstacle o college tudent must overcome is the academic challenge. ' Majors, minors, ond graduate studies take their toll on The mind and leave behind a conglomeration of knowledge. New courses and eccentric profes- sors lurk in the next semester, waiting to pounce on thot innocent young freshman or even that unsuspecting upperclossman. Hours filled with studying ond research lead to an Academic Headache , which is cured only when that final grade comes back. Then follows the celebration of success and relief that rhe task is finally complete. And then ... on to the next challenge. Another poper. another exom. The endless system of academics with rhe ultimate goo! seemingly alwoys out of reach. But perseverance is rewarding ond wolking across the stage with degree in hand makes if oil worthwhile. A P5U Survival Guide i: siv:! Chancellor and Vice Chancellors Success Begins Ar The Top The successful running of P5U depends on the leadership of five imporronr men. Ar rhe rop of rhe hierarchy is Choncellor Poul Givens, who ovesees all things or P5U. Assistance is given to the Chancellor by four Vice Choncellors. Charles R. Jenkins, acting Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, hos rhe responsibiliry of direaing all offices in Academic Affairs. The supervising of rhe Student Affoirs Office is done by Vice Choncellor James D. Chavis. He oversees the many programs that concern the P5U students. Moreover, Vice Chancellor Wil- liom S. Mason heads the office for Business Affoirs, He hos o mojor under-toking be- cause he handles the enotmous budget of P5U. Lastly, there is Vice Choncellor Richard Pisono: he directs the Office of Institutionol Advancement, Dr James B Chavis Vice Choncellor far Student Affairs The annual fund raising dinner was on Oaaber 3 1965. and proved to be a very successful nigf)r ChofKeltor Giver s relaxes with a srtoll across campus. Copy by Gregg Steele Photos by F icky McGin ond Donnie IXoberrs Design by Angelo Word 70 Dr. Richord Pisono Vice Chancellor for Insrirurionol AdvorKemenr Dr. Leon Rand, former Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, ond his wife receive gifts or rhe luncheon honoring Dr. Rand as he deports for his new position in Indiana. 71 T33 Financial Aid Director Esther Jacobs goes through guidelines in her office Tryon Lowry. Purchasing Agent, uses his secretory s typewriter for a few minutes. Business Offices Dollar Signs and More The finonciol operorlon of P5U wos, as usuol, Q big under-roking. This year the Office for Business Affoirs handled on enormous amount of money, which wos channeled through other offices os well. The Coshiers Office dealt with o big chunck of the money, as did the cofeteria, the printing deportment, and the ocounting office. This office mode sure that oil the other major offices had the funds to properly operote But let ' s not forget that when oil the monthly bills rolled in, the Business Affoirs Office paid oil! Using the computer is essential to worh in the Finonciol Aid Office 72 Carolyn LocMeor (PSU payroll clerk), to Gray (director of occounring). and Kate Lockleor (personnel officer) are some of ttie faces In tlie business office. Kathleen Wells, of tfte Accounts Payable department, shows off her Halloween costume Student Affairs Reguloring and Enriching Student Life =f Before any social ocriviries occurred on compus. rhey hod ro be authorized through the Office for Student Affoirs. This office s duties included helping clubs ond orgonizo- fions schedule sociol funoions such os Rush Parties and Greets Week. Alec Price, Dean of Student Affairs, olong with Judy Sorvis. Direoor of Student Aaivities, odvised the SGA ond Panhellenic Council. They also helped coordinote Homecoming Week and the Miss PSU Pogeant. Anything directly relored to the student was Q responsibility of this office Whether if was the counseling and Testing Center or Performing Arts Center, the Student Affoirs Office worked with those ploces and others on campus to help enrich the student ' s life. Lois Jacobs busies herself as Dr Chovis ' secrerrory. Mr Alec Price is Deon of Srudenrs- Alec Price folks wirti Doug Brc well obout dormitory procedures. Dr. James Chavis heads the Srudent Affairs Office. Director of Student Activities is Judy Satvls. 75 r. ' v 1 Dr Howard Dean, Direcror of Groduore Studies, reaches one of The evening classes for students pursuing the mosrer ' s degree. 76 Academic Affairs A Hidden Impocr Dr. Chorles R. Jenkins of rhe Office of Acodennic Affairs did rhe work of rwo people losr yeor. In addition ro being rhe academic dean, he olso aaed os Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs while rhe seorch for o new vice choncellor conrinued. Dr. Jenkins wos responsible for oil rhe academic deporrmenrs as well os being Director of rhe Choncellor ' s scholors Pro- grom. The rhree people of the ocademic offoirs sfoff coordinored the schedule of cl.osses OS well as mointoined occrediring procedures ro meer rhe srondords of rhe Sourhern Associorion of Colleges -and Schools and orher occrediring orgonizorions accepred by rhe universiry. Although mony people may nor realize if. the Office of Acodemic Affairs hod quite on impact on the lives of PSUs students lost year. Dorboro Lockleof and Sharon Dien ore secretaries in rhe Acodemic Affairs Office Dr Charles Jenl ins is PSUs Acodemic Dean He olso direas rhe Chancellors Scholors Program Secrerory in the Groduore Office is Katie Sampson. •N |co| Copy by Connie Musselwhite. Photos by Milicent Stokes, Ricky McGirt, Dennis Sigmon, ond Donnie (Roberts, Design by Dennis Sigmon. oy I Catalogs, catalogs, catalogs, catalogs . . PSU students intetested in gtaduate studies can teseatchi scfiools by going to the st)elves in the Coteet Planning and Placement Office. Or Ray Van Beatty is Ditector of Guidance ond Dt. Diane Jones is Directot of Cateer Planning and Counseling. Placement. Admissions and Public infomnorion First Impression When people firsr come into conrocr wirh PSU, whether srudenr or jusr inquirer, rhey must firsr pass through either Admis- sions or Public Informorion doors The Admissions Office serves to control student entry to P5U They distribute opplico- tions to interested students and then receive ond process them Eoch application is individually processed. The Director of Admissions is Anthony Locklear. The Associ- ate Director is Doniel E. Mines. The two Admissions Counselors ore Lisa Lewis and Janice Grice. Lisa Lewis also serves as advisor to the SAC (Student Admission Corp). Public Informotion offers the people thot ore not involved with Pembrol e Stote a chance to find out more about the university. This office also serves the public in that they supply various newspopers and publications with photographs. Any infor- mation thot is occessble to the public may be found ot this office The Director of Public Information is Gene Worren and the univer- sity photographer is Donnie f oberts. We con see how both offices set the first impressions for new students ond also the public. Admissions Office - Janice Grice. Tommie Douglas. Berry Lovell. June Brirr. Anthony LocMear Page and Lisa Lewis Steven Swinr. Virginia Student Admissions Corps ■ Front row left to right Advisor ■ Lisa Lewis Jonathan Hall. Susan Beard Etta Heame president Willie Mitchell: Vice President. Manfred Hiley Doug McCormich Annerte Seoly Eric Baker Second row Undo Muzquiz. Leah Bowers. Julia Todd Mellisso Gates Christina Ruegger Verno Jones Michael Ro ch Paulo Stephens Lee Pomes Third row Lisa Briti Jerry Newman. Carhy Casta Dottie Merntt Sonny Kirkley. Eddie Drew Tammy Syhes. Jamie Heaves. Leiso James 76 zz. Director of Public Informorion - Gene ) orren Hello my name is 0 Hello my name is s g . University Photographer - Donnie Roberts Shot ' s in a name ' Director of Admissions Anthony Loclilear tries ro find out. I Co, Copy by: Andreo Mohlmonn Photos by: Donnie Roberts Design by: Andreo Mohlm Im- I . Skl Records, Special Programs Serving rhe Student PSU srudenrs hod o definite relationship with the Registror ' s Of- fice. Their academic records were kepr secured by the ladies who worked in this office. If they were Incoming srudenrs or graduating srudenrs. they hod ro conracr Joyce Singletory, the Registrar Her respon- sibility ro srudenrs was l-ieeping an occurore listing of their grades ond semester hours. Doing this enabled her ro derermine who was winning or losing in his college courses. Also srudenrs who drop odd dosses hod ro properly fill our forms in rhis office. If o srudenr wonred to change majors or tronsfer ro onorher school, he needed ro come by the Registror ' s Office first. Thanks go to rhe people thor work rhere because wirhour rheir properly operoring the office, PSU students would hove ro be responsible for oil rheir records. Moreover, PSU offered a service ro srudenrs who ore firsr-generorion college srudenrs — Special Programs. This deportment operated different services. Special Services was o federally funded program which counseled ond turored about 150 PSU srudenrs. Srudenrs were given guid- ance on courses ro take ond majors ro choose. Upward Bound carered ro high school srudenrs only. They olso hod ro be first-generation future college srudenrs, ond rhey hod to show porenriol in rheir ocodemics. A big parr of Upword Bound wos morivoring students to achieve their full potential in school as well as life. Lastly, Health Careers tutored minori- ty and hondicopped students. Ir also recruired rhe srudenrs for jobs in Heolrh Coreers. Under rhe direcrion of Tommy Swerr, Speciol Progroms enthusiosticolly worked for the good of rhe srudenrs. Joyce Singletory. PSU Registrar. I eeps tab on students meeting university groduation requirements Heading the academic records area of PSU is Dr Norma Jean Thiompson. Dean of Records ond Speciol Pro- grams. The Special Services staff consists of Neilo Mangum. Larry McCallum. Jan Lowery. ond Stop ford Lowry L! Copy by Gregg Steele Photos by Milhcenr Stokes, Srephonie Slogle, and Dennis Sigmon Design by Dennis Sigmon 60 During rhe drop odd period, the Registrar ' s Office gets plenty of business. Here Bryon Domes fills out rhe forms that will change his spring schedule Communicative Arts professor Richard Vela. Coordina- tor of Advisement and Retention, talks In his office with colleague Dr Moniko Drown. aK A Mr. Tommy Swett serves os Director of Special Services .Vi Jontce Goolsby and Undo Oxendine hold o edge- wood pfote and bov l mode m England commemorot- ing The 400rh onnrversory of rhe Roanoke voyages to NC and in ceiebrorion of ttte Amehcan Indian heritage. American Indian Studies Discovering a Heriroge Wirh o brand new major and o conrinuing minor progrom, Amerlcon Indian Studies is increasing in popularity on com- pus. Choirmon of rhe deparmenr, Adolph Dial, is very happy tofinolly receive a mojor for his deparrmenr. In December of 1965. o former srudenr, Marion Boss, denoted $10,000 to the American Indion Studies Department. This money will be used to establish scholarships for students and help rhe department to grow. One American Indion Studies major, Kenny Hunt, stated The reoson I om mojoring in Americon Indion Studies is to better understand my Indion heritoge. With on American Indian degree, o student could work for the governmenr ond help establish friendly relotions between the Indions and the governmenr. Downstoirs from rhe Americon Indian Studies Department located in Old Moin is the Indian Museum which is heoded by Linda Oxendine. This Museum contoins Indian relics from the past ond the present. With this Museum below the American Indian Studies Deportment, on American Indian Studies major has the odvantoge of studying from both books and physical relics. American Indian Studies Faculty. John Bowmon. Hoben Guslofson John Rimberg Adolph Dial Undo Oxendine 82 Paul Von Zondt. the sculptor for this statue, discusses the model with Adolph Diol and Dolton Dtoohs. The storue of Homllron MacMillon will be completed by March 7. 1987. Marion Bass af Charlotte presents a $10,000 check to Chancellor Givens, while Mrs. Bass and AI5 chairman Adalph Dial look on. A Major ' s Perspective Elton Jacobs American Indian Studies Major Why did you choose this porticulat major? Elton Jocobs I chose my major in American Indian Studies ro learn more about the Lumbees and other Indians of the US What ore yout likes and dislikes in o professor? Elton; I like o professor who lets you go early, I dislike a professor who wolks in, gives out the tests, ond walks our of the room, leoving you on your own Do you hove any suggestions for students who are pursuing the some degree as you? Elton Study hard, and be sure rhot ir is really what you want to do How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? Elton; It hos helped me undersrond things rhot I did nor know Aftet groduoting. what will be yout fondest memories of PSU? Elton- Leaving it. I Cof Copy by Samantho Dial Photos by Donnie Roberts ond Millicent Stokes Design by Corolyn Willioms and Dennis Sigmon J S3 w Art Deporfmenr Into rhe Eighties Science ond art merged rhis yeor os PSU ' s orf deparmenr received o new Amiga computer. The computer will be used for both printmoking and design ond hopefully will expond into more than one doss oreo, sold professor Paul Von Zondt, choirmon of the ort deportment. It is really on incre- dioble mochine. ' The deportment olso embarked on a project whereby art students moke original drawings of historical southeastern NC oreos to be reproduced ond sold in calendar form, the proceeds of which will be used to moke videocossettes of art ocrivities for young people, avQiloble for interest groups like schools ond service clubs. The department included 45 mojors and 6 foculty members and offered on orroy of courses ranging from photogrophy to l enoissonce ort. Dodi Williams ond Vikki Solas, on mojors, discuss the prospective use of ort samples An Deponment Foculty. Stanley Jenkins Nilo Chamberlain, Sandra Stratll, Ralph Steeds, Doris Nonce. Paul Von Zondt. 64 A Major ' s Perspective Man Morrison An Mojor Why did you choose this particular mojor? Man Morrison: Arr is one of rhose subjects where things oren ' t so clear cur Art is so diverse and wide rhof a person from ony bockground wrrh ony type of orrirude con srep Inro ond find their place — ond jusr work from rhere. This is whar appeoled ro me, Arf ollows you ro jusr be yourself. And whor ' s really inreresring is you hove o room full of sfudenrs and as o doss you can be going in rwenry-five or rhirry different direcrions — whiich is greor Everybody has something differenr ro offer — a differenr perspecrive And moybe you can see o lirrle of yourself in someone else ' s work. What are your likes and dislikes in a professor? Morr: I like most professors I oppreciote those professors who ore competent and ore truly interested in whot they ' re teoch- ing. If o professor hos onything you con pick up on — o certain knowledge or insight that ' s voluoble — It would be foolish not ro use it. After oil, you paid for it in your tutltion. The only professors rhor I would nor like would be the ones thot don ' t hove ony- thing ot all to offer Duf everybody, whether they are o professor or not. has something valuable to offer Do you have any suggestions for students who are pursuing the same degree as you? Mott: Just leorn to remoin whot you are. ond ro believe thot your work is worthwhile ond nor be willing to chonge it. Uncompro- mising, thot ' s what makes o good artist. How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? Matt: How or in whot woy Pembroke State hos helped me in my educotion?: I don ' t know, it ' s all port of you - what you leorn. It would be impossible to soy. I can soy though thot you have to learn to live your own life the best woy you con. Find our what you ' re all obout. Leorn whot you con leorn. After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Matt. The art deportment, the people in the ort department. You ' re oround the some people for four or five years and you get to know them, I meon on orr class is sometimes hours long. That ' s just for one doss. When you see the some people for six ro eight hours a doy you ger to know them to o degree. You ' re all rhere together like one big fomily — which is speciol National Art Educotion Association. Allen Oxendine. Mae Copel. Richard Allewelt. Dr. Stanley Jenkins — advisor. Debbie Durham. Debbie Home. Not pictured. Shelby Shyuler Jon Pryce. Denise Domino. Professor Ralph Steeds gives Carlo Lowry pointers as the drawing doss works in the lobby of Lockleor Holl. I Cof Copy by Donnie Musselwhite, Photos by Ricky McGirt, Donnie Roberts, and Dennis Sigmon Design by Dennis Sigmon J Admirers view some of rt e worit in a senior on show in tl e lobby of the Performing Arts Center. 65 1 Biology Deporrmenf Growing Digger Year by Year The courses offered in rhe biology deportmenf ore bosicolly rhe some os previous semesfers. A new program, how- ever, was offered in rhe deporrnnenr; if was called the MARC program. Ir is o progrom ser up for minorifies rroining in the research deportment of biology. The deportment received o lot of new equipment, including Q preparative centrifuge, o tissue sonicofor. ond on Immunoelectrophoresis. The depart- ment hod opproximotely 135 people ma- joring in biology. The department wos viewed in differ- ent ways. Biology department chairman Dr. Maxwell hod this to soy: I feel the department is mol-sing progress in purchos- Ing new equipment and course offerings. Leslie Morsh, o student, sold, I think it is on excellent department, but like all other deportments at PSU I feel that there is room for improvement. The biology deport- ment has grown over the yeors. It is o successful deportment with a variety of job opportunities. Dr Kelley ' s Biology 100 class seems to be hanging on every word as she lectures Biology Deparlrrtenl Faculty. Joseph McGirt. Harold Maxwell. Dannie Kelley. David K Kuo. James Ebert Robert Drirr Not pictured Chris Jomes 86 A Major ' s Perspective Tonya Lynam Biology Major Why did you choose this particular major? Tonya Lynom: Because I wonr ro conrinue on in school and ger a degree in vererinori- on medicine. What are your likes and dislikes in a professor? Tonyo: I like o professor who rakes rime ro onswer quesrions ond shows inreresr in each srudenr. I don ' r like a professor who lectures sfralghr from rhe book ond doesn ' r give us rhe benefit of his or her own experiences. Do you have any suggestions for students who ore pursuing the same degree as you? Tonyo; To major in biology ir jusr rakes dedicorion. You musr be willing ro spend o lor of rime in lob and our of doss work. You musr enjoy any mojor rhar you choose ond give ir your oil. How do you think Pembroke State has helped you In your education? Tonyo: I like rhe school berrer rhon a bigger school because we con benefit from rhe personol attention from our professors and we ore nor expecred to leorn the moteriol on our own. After graduation, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Tonyo: The people here were freindly , from my firsr day rhroughout my four yeors here, I will never forget my friends and hope, olwoys ro sroy in rouch wirh rhe people who ore close ro me. Peering through o microscope may nor be fun but it is port of o biology students curriculum. Dr. Ebert ' s Advanced doss takes rime to focus their attention on rhe camera. Dr Keliey is just one of PSU ' s professors who helps incoming freshmen deal with basic courses like biology. |co, Copy by Corolyn Vitlioms. Photos by Donnie Roberts, Cossondro Groham, IXicky McGirr. ond Millicent Stokes. Design by Angle Owens. Interview by Corolyn Wil- liams. wii- I 87 Jenny Duncan, srudenr in rhe Teaching Business Education class, prepares work for her upcoming role os a student ■ ' I teacher. n S r S h A Major ' s Prespectlve Sheila Monroe Business Major Why did you choose this particular major? heilo Monroe: 1 enjoy office relored work moy hove ro enter o corporrion os o ecrerory, bur wirh rhis degree I ' ll hove the nowledge ro moke progress What are your likes and dislikes in a orofessor? heilo. 1 like o rough professor who gives ndividuol orrenrion end support. 1 do not ke one who ossumes you already know he mareriol when you don t These profes- ors moke you feel intimidated if you osk uestions ?o you hove any suggestions for students pursuing the some degree as you? heila Take typing before shorthond be- ouse you need to be able to type your horrhand assignment occurately low do you think Pembroke Store has elped you in your education? heilo Pembroke State hos helped me ecouse ir is o smol! university, and you ger lor of individual attention from professors, k ' hereos in o larger university you would eo number Ar Pembroke, you ' re human fter graduating, what will be yout fondest nemories of PSU? leilo 1 II never forger spending hours and ours doing shorthond Business Deportment Preparing students for the Job Market If terms such os floppy discs, software, mimeogroph, ond dupiicotors do not meon anything to you, then you did not entoli in a PSU business course this yeor. The business deportment received new typewriters, computers, a mimeograph mochine, and o duplicator this yeor. The deportment of- fered courses in which these mochines were used. This use of new technological equip- ment gave majors in monogement, oc- counting, administration ond economics a chance to see whot is being used in the real business world. Knowing how to use this type of equipment is importont for business majors to get into the job motket. The business depattmenr also used the computers in their typing courses. Modern technology odded interest to the business courses. One secretory in the business deportment said that the longest lines at registrotion were for the business courses. These long lines moy hove been related to the use of modern technology in the business deportment rr I r Carolyn Roberts reads intently on new material In her business faculty office 68 Business Faculty. Seared Robert Moynor. George Ammons. Victor Wolfe. Magnolia Griffith. Barry ODrlen. Standing. Ollle Bishop Ellis Saums Carolyn noberts Leon Bollch Robert Busko. The Phi Dero Lambda Business Frorerniry sponsored o ger-Together for business majors in January. Missy Kovoch and Deana Singieron use rhe lobby of the DA building to rie up loose ends. Copy by Goil McLeon. Inrerview by Andreo Mohlmonn Photos by Donnie Roberts, Srephonie Slogle, ond Dennis Sigmon Design by Angelo Word ond Dennis Sigmon. inis I 69 Xf CMA Deportment Offering Variety The communicorive orrs deportmenr hos o great deal ro offer its majors ond interested students. Decouse of its variety of courses, the 100 mojors con choose from the trodirionol classes lil e World Literature ond Aspects of the English Longuoge, Teaching of Writing ond Speech, ond Argumentorion ond Debate. Also, the CMA deportment is well-equipped with audio-visual moteriols: o new VCR, more films, cassette recorders, ond two computers, on Apple 2 E, and on ATGT. With the use of these aides, the foculry con assist each student in increosing his or her knowledge of the English content. Pot CMA Professor, Dr. Raymond Rundus, The friendly but firm department on campus, the communicative orfs faculty believe thot the success of our grodoutes is the ultimote ond only genuine meosure of our success. Writer ' s cramp? Freshman Michael Rowland develops an in-closs essay far Dr Sigman s compositian class '  i tt ' m M I L - ' Communicative Aits Faculty. Hobert Reislng. Rudy Wlliams Dennis Sigman Paul Gratz. Josef Mandel. Tom Leach Richard Vela. Patricia Volenti Maniko Brown Lais Lewis Enoch Morris Ann Weils Al Dunovan Nor Piculred Cher Jordan Grace Gibson. Raymond Rundus Shelby Stephenson. Oscar Patterson 90 I Co( Copy by Gregg Steele Photos by Srephonie Slogle, Mjlliceni Stokes, and Dennis Sigmon Design by Dennis Signnon. J Performing Arts Center Director Enoct) Morris informs the television audience of the Center s 10rti anniv ersa- ry Dr. Oscar Poriersan and his students filmed Strike or the Wind In the foil Even professors like Dr Shelby Srephenson and Dr Tom Leach stop to checl posted grades in rhe lobby. ■ B H ■ H H fl H 1 1 B M ■■ ■ 1 iS IPI 1 Rl H! r Ir li l f . nEj fll flf ' mk 1 ' • JEff wl i i % H si r . a 9 3 5 B - jnH Here ' s how Dr Micohel Srraril of rhe psychology deporrmenr demonsnores a new computer for rhe CMA sroff Jomie Reeves inrervlews Ron Rundus for Dr. Anne Russell ' s spring Feature Wriring doss. T Alpha Psi Omega. Cher Jordan — advisor Oiff Hoof Julie Dunavan. Jimmy Mask Betsy V righr Sreve Barber Enoch Morns — advisor A Major ' s Perspective Sigma Tou Delta ' s Owi mos parry was o big success, especially with Dovid Leek ploying Sanra Sue Deny LocMear. CMA secretory, helps students a great deal when trying to get through rhe paper v ork during drop-odd 92 Joanne Oroodwello Lirerarure Major hy did you choose this particular major? I chose lirerarure os o major becouse I wos once very much inreresred in low school and many lowyers suggest o iiberol arts degree. My junior year however. I decided fo double mojor I picked journalism also becouse wriring is o very imporronr porr of me Irs something I ' ve done oil my life. V hot ore your likes and dislikes about professors? I liKe professors who ore organized and con eosily ger rheir messoge across ro srudenrs 1 dislike professors who rry ro flount rheir educorion ond hove lirtle respecr for rheir srudenrs os people Do you have any suggestions for srudenrs who ore pursuing the some degree as you? A srudenr mojonng in lirerorure should read o lor I Think olmost onyrhing o srudenr reads is voluoble borh in helping him leorn ro oppreciore whoi good lirerorure is ond olso by exponding his own personol knowl- edge A journolism srudenr should olso reod olor bur he should concenrrore more on rhe ocruol wriring rechniques of wrirers I think ir is especially imporronr for journolism students ro wrire consrontly Whether ir s for Q closs orjusr for personol sorisfochon, rhe ore you whre rhe more you undersrond where your weoknesses ond srrengrhs ore How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? PSU has cerroinly helped me grow intellec- Tuolly Coming out of o very smoll high school, I hod lirrle exposute ro the concepts of the sociol sciences or ro some of rhe greorer works of lirerorure I hove leorned so much in rhe post four yeors rhot I could nor possibly begin to list it After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? My fondest memories of PSU ore direaly iinked ro rhe friends I hove mode here My besr friend no longer orrends PSU, bur she IS close by Like wise, I hove found rhor rhe orher people I hove met here who hove become my friends hove been very supporrive The experiences I hove shored wirh rhese friends, borh good ond bod, ieove me with good feelings oboui rhem ond PSU. 1 Angle Owens foirhfully studies for her women writers course. The course In women s titerorure was taught by Dr. Pat Volenti In the spring semester. Fran Miller, CMA librarian, Is in constant demand in Classroom North. Sigma Tou Delta. Steve Barber, Mollsso Tolbert, David Leeh, Joanne Droadwell, Gregg Steele, John Pair, Lode Burton — Ptesident. Int( Interview by Gregg Steele. Photos by Donnie Roberts, Mlllicent Stokes, Moniko Drown, ond Dennis SIgmon. Design by Dennis Sigmon. by 1 V 1 Education Deparfmenf. Seared Den Drymon, Carl Rsher. Judith Wish. Rhodo Collins Standing. Willie McNeill. Larry Schulrz. Jesse Lamm. Gerald Maynor Donald Little. Paul Berghoff Not Piaured. Kathy Sullivan. Nancy Sampson Education Department Teachers of Tomorrow The Education Deporrmenr. choired by Dr. Gerold Moynor, provides professional prepororion for students seeking o N.C. Teoching Cerrificote. All 250 majors who ore studying different oreos hove to meet certoin requitements before they con teoch. In order to get accepted into the progom. the person must successfully com- plete Foundations of Education I ond Educorionol Psychology. An overall GPA of 2.5 must be mointoined to stoy in the progrom, Continuotion in the program allows the person occeptance into the Professionol Semester. Upon occeptonce, he con student teach in the lost semester. But before onyone is given o teoching certificate, she must pass The Notionol Teocher s Examination in her content oreo. Most importontly. the main gool of all PSU education mojors is to assist our students to reach their full pofentiol whether they ore slow, overage, or exceptionol students! 94 Two heads ore better than one. Early childhood majors Christy Richardson and Cecil Nobles smile for the camera before getting bock to studying. A night student. Patsy Jordan reads her education Textbook before class begins. |co( Copy by Gregg Steele Photos by Ricky McGirr ond Donnie Roberts Design by Gregg Steele. by I 95 . ' iSlil In The Curriculum Lob, Educorion major Borboro Drodski helps fellow mojors Volenrine Sutton and Dottle Norn ' s study a few important educational issues Whenever you need assistance in the Curriculum Lob. librarian Sue May nor is ready, willing, and able to help you locate any of the educorion materials. 96 A Major ' s Perspective I Christy Sue Richardson Early Childhood Education Major Why did you choose this particular major? Chrisry Sue Richordson: I chose ro major in eorly childhood educorion becouse of my love for young children. I enjoy working wirh children and being rhere as rhey grow ond leorn, I feel os rhough rhis field of work will bring doily rewards Whet are your likes and dislikes in a professor? Chrisry: I believe on oursfonding professor is one who, firsr, is very knowledgeable in his her field of work ond who thoroughly enjoys rhe job serring and college ormo- sphere. Orher importanr ospecrs include foirness ro oil srudenrs, willingness ro ossisr individuol srudenrs when so needed, ond rhe obiliry ro undersrond rhor rhings don ' r always go jusr righr. I guess my greoresr dislike in o professor in one who seems ro believe rhor o srudenr is enrolled in no orher class bur his and consequenrly assigns more work rhon one con possibly occomplish. Do you have any suggestions for students who are pursuing the same degree as you? Christy: To any srudenr who is pursuing o degree in early childhood educorion, be sure rhor you are willing ro devore much of your rime ond energies ro your studies Be prepored ro keep rhis devotion to your studies among rhe rop of your priority list. How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in yout education? Chrisry: As o srudenr of Pembroke State, I hove come ro reolize some of my hidden abilities- Also, I hove learned rhor hord work brings obour success Pembroke State hos presented rhe setting for me ro coprure one of my mojor ambitions in life. After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Chrisry Among rhe rop of my fond memo- ries would be rhe many friends I hove mer and come to know while or Pembroke Srote University. I will olwoys remember rhe fine professors employed or PSU. Importanr ro me is the friendly ormosphere omong students and professors. I will olwoys be grateful for rhe opportunities that I hove hod ro serve rhe universiry or vorious functions ond in various octiviries. NAEYC. 1st Row: Sheila McKenzie, Cheryl Phillips, Christy Richardson. Cecil Nobles. Vivian Miller 2nd row: Delores Price. Moresa Dutton. Cathie Hall. Hattie Campbell Student Council For Exceptional Children. Robert 5. Domino, Judy Ftpps, Koren Denise Grimes, Louro Callahan, Julie Dees, Lorerro Heorh, Sharon Srricklond. Michelle Garrison, Jeonerre Corpenrer, Lori Lockleor. Dridgerre Moore, Lesio Jomes, Tonjo Morsholl. Corhy Owen, Donno Word, Dr. Lorry Schulrz. Dr. Jesse M. Lomm 96 I Co( Copy by Gregg Sreele Interview by Gregg Sreele Photos by Srephonie Slagle, Donnie Roberts, Poul Delk ond Ricky McGirr, Design by Gregg Steele. I Taking rime out from the ocodemic grind Geology professor Elizobert) Kuo relaxes wirty a magazine in rhe tibtary periodicals room History Deporrment Geology Geography Department Focus on Qualify The history deporrment moved up in rhe world of technology this year by adding o new AT T computer to the fomily. The computer was to be used for instructional purposes, especiolly in the preparation of student teachers in Sociol Srudies Education. With 51 majors in rhe history field, rhe new oddition wos well appreciated The excited atmosphere in the history deportment is due to the odvancing tech- nology which strengthens the ocodemic ospecrs in our department, ' expressed Dr . Robert Brown, history professor Dr David Eliodes felt. The strength of the depart- ment is olso due to rhe diversity and innovativeness of the foculry. ' All in all rhe history department offered many advan- tages, which included the overwhelming positive ottitude of the professors ond history majors. The geography and geology depart- ment broadened their course schedules ond added some new courses this yeor including North American Geography and Society Environment In rhe near future, the deport- ment also planned to add a very interesting Earth History course. The deportment report- ed 15 minors ond mony plonned to go on to gtoduote school to study geography. Dr. Thomas Ross, chairman of the deportment, expressed. Enrollment and student interest hove strengthened great- ly ' Dr. Ross also srored. The geogrophy classes hove been growing consrontly with high quality students. All in oil, the deport- ment hod on overoll oppeol that continues to grow stronger ond stronger. I u; 17 Hisioiy Faculty. Jotin O oy. IXoberr Drown David Eliades. Loren Durler. Jerome McDuftie William Turner 98 A Major ' s Perspective Mark Drewingron History Major Why did you choose this particular major? Mark Drewingron: I chose ro be o hjsrory major because I enjoy rhe srudy of posr events. I also became a hisrory major because of rhe many fields of employmenr one can obrain A hisrory major can obroin jobs in governmenr, research, law enforce- menr. public relorions, and educorion Hisrory is o chollenging field of srudy, and this is whor lured me inro rhoi field. What are your likes and dislikes in a professor? Mark. I like o professor rhar con reach in a comical sense: I like rhose questions and answers rhor con be used on game shows I like o professor rhor mokes ir hts job ro moke sure rhe srudenr leorns or has rhe chance ro learn somerhing Do you hove any suggestions for students who ore pursuing rhe same degree as you? Mark. I suggesr rhor rhe srudenrs who ore hisrory majors or who wanr ro be hisrory mojors rake hisrory seriously ond srudy hord How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? Mark P5U IS a greor universiry for rhe srudenrs rhor wonr ro be srudenrs and nor numbers. PSU hos helped me discover whar educorion really is PSU hos helped me a greor deal by rhe way rhe professors help rhe srudenrs and roke rheir jobs seriously After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Mark: I guess my fondesr memories will be my friends ond oil rhe good and bad rimes rhor hove helped me discover whar life is really obour. Dr. David Eliodes of the History deportment ond Linda Oxendine. director of the PSU Native American Resource Center, lool over on old PSU yearbooh os they collect data in writing o Hisrory of Pembroke Store Unviersity for the school ' s centennial celebration in 1987. t) ...„,. . ,. n.v. :t -: - v: ' .- -.O -i ' v- rj:T f r Geology Geography Faculty. Chris James. Elizabeth Kuo. Thomas Ross. I Cof Copy by Angela Word Phoros by Donnie Roberrs, ond Dennis Sigmon. Design by Dennis Sigmon, Interview by Gail McLeon on I HPER Deporrment Ler ' s Ger Physical If seemed rhot everywhere you turned this year people were working out with weights, jogging and porticipoting in aerobics, seorching for the physicolly fit look. The physical educotion deportment wos olso in the search for o better body The physical educotion majors tried to help the students and faculty members become more physicolly active. They sponsored o Turkey Walk for Musculor Dystrophy in November, in which approximately 60 students ond foculty members porticipoted This department olso sponsored o Speciol Olympics in the spring The Physical Educotion Deportment hod many facilities such os tennis courts, two weight rooms, o swimming pool, ond racket boll court to help everyone ger into shope. This deportment offered these facilities not only to the physical education mojots, but to the whole student body and faculty so they too could get physicol. Coach Pins marks off ploying area In The gym. ui_Dvjr i Mlr ti The Physical Education Deportmeni Faculty Raymond Pennington. Thomas Thompson Edwin Oaln. Linda Pitts Harold Ellen. Ann Webb Michael Schoeffer. Ellen Biyan. Don Kenney. Paul Smith. Scott Colclough ton A Major ' s Perspective Peggy Dennen Physical Educarton Major Why did you choose this particular major? Peggy Dennerr I chose rhi5 porriculor mojor because of my inreresr in orhlerics of rhe college level ond my personoi desire to pursue o cooching coreer What are your likes ar d dislikes in a professor? Peggy: I liMe somone who con keep my orrenrion for rhe full rime I am in rhe class. I olso like o professor rhor communicores on rhe some level os rhe srudenr Do you have any suggestions for students who are pursuing the same degree as you? Peggy The only suggestion I would moke ro anybody majoring in physicol educorion is ro know enough obour yourself so rhor you ore sure gerring o degree in physicol educorion is whor you reolly wonr ond if gerring rhor degree will help you orroin your goals How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? Peggy Since PSU is smoll, rhe professor srudenr rorio is such rhor rhe srudenr con receive more individualized orrenrion. After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Peggy My fondesr memories of PSU will be rhe influence rhor Coach Tommy Thompson hos mode upon my life, borh on ond off rhe field. Nor only did Coach Thompson wont me ro srrive for orhleric excellence, his firsr prioriry hos olwoys been academic excel- lence Earl Cummings checks our gym equipment ro Perry Revels. PSU students mal e good use of the gym Copy by Goil McLean Photos by Dennis Sigmon and Donnie Roberrs Design by Angie Owens Inferview by Goil McLeon 101 . V- l Moth and Computer Science Deparrment Moking Moth Masters Morh and Computer Science Deparrment Foculry Silting: Phillip Sloan Freda P. Lockleor. Clifford Tembloy. Foy McKettyon. William Truman Sranding: Gilbert Sampson, Huann- Ming Chung. Laurence Harris. Excitemenr filled rhe oir or PSUs morh deporrmenr rhis yeor os imporronr chonges in the deporrmenr rook place. The deporr- menr onricipored only 45 people signing up for the rhree courses in rhe new mosrers progrom in Morh Educorion in rhe spring semesrer. However, over 100 people regisrered for rhe courses, moking rhe progrom even berrer rhon expecred, ' occording ro Dr. Gilberr Sampson, choirmon of rhe morh deporrmenr. The courses were designed for secondory morh reochers and were rought during rhe evenings ro moke rhem accessible ro rhose reochers, soid Dr. Sompson. The morh deporrmenr olso received six micro-compurers rhor were housed in rhe science building ond were occessible ro srudenrs. The 199 math mojors ond 11 faculty members no doubr enjoyed ond benefited from rhe chonges in curriculum and rhe oddition of rhe new equipment. Copy by Connie Musslewhire Photos by Donnie l oberTs and Paul Dell Design by Angle Owens Interview by Poulo Englisii I 102 A Major ' s Perspective Poulo Ann Gerald Morh Education Major Why did you choose this particular major? PquIo Ann Gerold: I inifiolly plonned ro be Q morh reocher, bur I reolized rhor maga- zines hod many career opportuniries in morh OS well as compurer science. Also, rhere is on increased opporruniry ro make money in rhe morh ond compurer science field What ore your likes and dislikes in a professor? Poulo: I like o reocher rhor exploins well and mokes sure rhe doss undersronds. My dislikes in a professor would be rhe opposire of my previous onswer. I dislike o professor rhor leaves you on your own ond doesn ' r core if you undersrond. Do you have any suggestions for students who are pursuing the some degree as you? Poulo: Jusr ro srudy os hord as you con. ond keep rhe g.p.o up Srudenrs ore rold rhor grades don ' r counr rhor much, bur rhey do. How do you think Pembroke State has helped you In your education? PoulQ: Pembroke is o small school, and becouse of rhot reoson, studenrs and professors con relore more on o personal level. After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Poulo: Sirring in rhe compurer room, sroring or rhe rerminol hour ofrer hour ofrer hour ofrer hour . . . These are the hands of our future compurer engineers. 100 Music Deporrment Work and Ploy The music deporrmenr or P5U seems ro drow many srudenrs ro irs doorstep. With 34 mojors in rhe deporrmenr, music certainly has Q piece or P5U. Wirh such courses os: Clossicol Woodwind, Brass, Piano, Voice, Srrings, Percussion ond Music Educoflon, ond performing orgonizorions such os rhe Pep Bond, Percussion Ensemble. Concert Choir and Jazz Ensemble, the deportment stoys busy and offers enough variety to satisfy any music lover. One music mojor had this to soy: The work is chollenging, bur fun. It ' s Q greor deportment to be a port of. In oil, the P5U Music Deporrmenr is definitely something to sing Cor ploy) obour. Music Deporrmenr Faculry: (Seored) Harold Slogle. William FhTz, Roberr Romine. George V alrer. Emma Ransom, ond Morgorer Rice- Sborono Starve worhs with musicol notes white waiting for doss ro begin. Todd Miller and Tony Harrison rune rheir elecrric guirors in Moore hiail These insrrumenrs bring rhe soul our of rhe music. I Bel Copy by: Angie Owens Photos by; Poul Beik and Ricky McGirr Design by; Gregg Sreele. J 104 I Music major. James Freeman, performs or the Mockroil Parry Here, he sings the ballad Lody Chris Wirhrow practices his trombone before the recifol begins. He rehearses a Jazz number. T15 MuS ' dans or Play Polly Gorman Steve Weir Joner Lone. Carlo Lowry. Annerre Seoley. Ernst Smitko. and Mthe Fowler J H B i H KsKIr H ' s K l jj p Pjp ' ,. 1 B w l H s 1 H y4 Major ' s Perspective Janice Cuevas Music Major Why did you choose this porticulor major? Janice L Cuevos: I chose music os my major becouse I enjoy ploying rhe flure, os well as orher insrrumenrs, ond I like oil kinds of music I look forward ro rhe chollenge of reaching others ro ploy ond love music os I do Whof ore your likes and dislikes in o professor? Janice: I like o professor who is dedicored and always willing ro help I dislike a professor who is only inreresred in his or her paycheck Do you hove ony suggesrions for srudents pursuing the some degree as you? JoHfce De prepared for a lor of work How do you think Pembroke Srate has helped you in your educorion? Janice Ir hos made me work hord in reaching my goal ro become a teocher, and I oppreciore music more because of ir After graduoring. what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Jonice The friendships I hove established and rhe fomily-rype ormosphere in rhe music deporrmenr Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity. Front Dr Robert Romine. Dr William Fritz Stuart Freeman. Max Potter Dock: Vince Winnies. Dr Harold Slagle. Dr George Walter. Chris Wirhrow. James Odom, Jimmy Jackson, Charles Dumas. James Austin. Richard Phillips. 106 S Concert Choir. Fronr. Dr. Harold Slagle. Director. Hiroha 5uga. Rebecca Freeman, Tommy Hardlson. Julie Lindsay. Joni Waad, endy Blue. MedraDiol Middle: Lesio James. Angle Cox. Annette Sealey. Fllen Jackson, Monika Drown. Krishna Locklear. Robin Manning. Dock: Charles Vogt. Todd Miller. James Austin. Jimmy Jackson. Shown Howard. Charles Dumas. John Lockleor. Paul Locklear. Stuart Freeman. Concert Band. Angela Batten. Selina Cox. Janice Cuevas. Doug Duenow. Charles Dumas. Mike Fowler. Stuart Freeman. William Fritz. Michelle Garrison. Polly Gorman. Renee Graham. Anthony Harrison. Shown Howard. Gena Johnson. Ellen Kaner. Janet Lone. Krishna Locklear. Robin Manning. Charles Mercavich. Todd Miller. Philip McNeely, Joe Naessens. James Odom. Jomie Oxendine. Jimmy Schultz. Toft Simmons. Ernst Smitko. Tom Surerte. Charles Vogt, Steve esr. Chris Withrow. Dr. Robert Romine ■ Conductor I lnt( Interview by Dovjd Leek Photos by Donnie Roberts, Mjllicenr Srokes, and Winnies Photos Design by Gregg Steele J Sigma Alpha Iota Fraternity. Front: Janice Cuevas. Rebecca Freeman. Medra Dial Back Ellen Jackson. Geno Johnson. Polly Gorman. 107 Philosophy and Religion Depanment Faculty: Jeffrey Gelter Robeir Gusrofson, Ray Surherland Albert Sruddard. Lea Harper Not Pictured: ' William Alexander. Prentice Fox. John Robinson. Philosophy and Religion Deportnnenr Deporrnnenr Promotes Lecture Series The 19 majors ond 8 foculry members of PSUs philosophy ond religion deport- ment kept busy this year sponsoring two series of lectures. Lawyers, historians, and divinity school professors lectured every Tuesdoy night on Issues of concern In the Church. Stote. and the First Amendment series of lectures ond progroms. Lively discussions resulted from the lectures ond progroms according to Dr. Robert Gustof- son. cholrmon of the deportment and orgonizer of the series. Also, In the foil semester. Dr Robet Perkins, deon of Stetson University, spoke in the Staley Distin- guished Lecture Series. New faculty member Roy Sutherland. who reploced I. Ruth Mortin last year, said he wos pleased with his new position and impressed with the academic quality and motivotion of the students of PSU. ioa A Major ' s Perspective Elsie Drisson Philosophy Religion Major Why did you choose this particular major? Elsie M. Drisson Since childhood. God ond the church hove impocred on oil phoses of my life, Afrer reriremenr from Civil Service, I wanred ro study ro become o more effective reocher of young people in my church. In the future I hope to use my studies in volunteer mission work. What are your likes and dislikes in a professor? Elsie I likes professors who ore interested in students os individuols ond who ore dedicot- ed to teaching those students. I dislike professors who do not encouroge students to do their best. Do you have any suggestions for students who are pursuing the some degree as you? Elsie: Attend doss regularly ond study hord! Religion is not on easy mojor at PSU. The professors in this deportment work diligently to prepare and expect students to do likewise How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? Elsie: Professors and odministrative person- nel could not hove been more helpful. My professors moke themselves ovoiloble — they often go the second mile to assist me. After graduation, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Elsie: My fondest memories will be of rhe friendly, energetic students who are roking advonfoge of rhe opportunity for on educoifon and rhe commirted professors moking this possible. I cherish the friendships mode here; I oppreciore the opportunity found here, I Co| Copy by Angelo Word Photos by Donnie Roberts ond Dennis Sigmon, Design by Dennis Sigmon, J The new secretory in our Psychology Philosophy Religion deportment, Detsy Dridgers. is kept busy with tasks throughout the day. Dr Leo Harper has a stimulating discussion in class. 109 Laboratory equipmenr gives opporruniry for learning, OS Rosa McMillian illusrrafes- Physical Science Deparfment New Equipment, New Answers The courses offered in rhe physical science depcrfrmenr were bosicolly the some OS previous semesters. They ranged from physical thought, physics, and general chemistry to more odvonced chemistry classes and physics classes. The deportment received o lot of new equipment: A few were o Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spec- trophotometer, ond Infroud Spectrophoto- meter, on Apple II plus computer with interfoce oppororus and on electron choroc- teristics display apporofus. The deportment hod 30-35 people m ajoring in chemistry. The deportment was viewed by stu- dents in different woys. Undo Musquiz said, The physical science professors ore doing o very good job in teaching fundomentol pfinciples in various physical science courses. Leoh Bowers olso sold, The physical science deportment is very capo- ble of explaining motters pertoining to nature and our surrounding environment. The physicol science department, yet small in number of mojors. hod o lor to offer to individuols when looking for answers to their environment and everyday life. Dr Pere Wish advises two Physicol Science students about an upcoming assignment. Roland Coulon and Kathleen Tyiet listen intently to toped lectptes in a physicol science classroom 110 A Major ' s Perspective James Ayors Chemistry Major Why did you choose this particular major? James Ayars: I chose to major in chemisrry for rwo reasons. The first was because I feir rhor ji would be a challenge. The second reason wos becouse rhe physical sciences are a foscinoring oreo Chemisrry ond physics ore reolly rhe workings of rhe universe pur inro terms rhor we can undersrond What ore your likes and dislikes in o professor? Jomes: I like professors who hove tremen- dous patience ond o genuine desire ro see their students leorn. I like ro see professors encourage fheir srudenrs ro become profi- cient in more thon one area. I dislike professors who do not want ro be borhered ourside of doss or who get mod when I hove ro ask rhe some quesrion five rimes before I undersrond rhe answer. Do you hove any suggestions for students who ore pursuing the some degree os yours? Jomes: I hove two pieces of odvice for others working toword o degree in chemis- try. First, don ' r stop trying becouse you ger frusrroted. If you ore o good student you definirely will ger frustrated, bur when thot hoppens you just hove to try harder. The second thing is rhot to ger o reol educorion. not jusr o degree but o rrue education, you hove ro be willing ro give up o lorge porr of your sociol life. To some people rhor is an unbeoroble sacrifice, bur in rhe long run ir is worrh ir. How do you think Pembroke Stote has helped you In your education? Jomes: P5U hos helped me in my educotion in many woys. One woy is rhor I ' ve found learning is not something ro be dreoded or feored bur rorher somerhing to look for- ward to. Another way is rhor I hove learned to oppreciore and enjoy mony things that I hod never experienced before. I hove olwoys read o greot deol, bur unril I come to Pembroke I never knew of rhe many outstanding works the Greeks and Romons left us. After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Jomes: One of my best memories of Pembroke Srore will be rhe sincere inreresr rhor rhe teachers hove in the students. The orher rhing I will miss is the friendly atmosphere on compus When you ' re quiet like I om, ir ' s nice to be around people who will come up ond talk ro you even if they don ' t know you Physical Science Faculty. Andrew Ransom. John Reissner. Harold league. John Wollingford. Jose D ' Arruda. Susan Taylor Not pictured: Perer Wish. n. Copy by Goil McLeon Photos by Donnie f oberrs, Paul Belk, and Rick McGirr, Design by Angle Owens Interview by Corolyn , Williams, Chemical experiments ore just one port of physical science studies. 111 Political Science Department Concern for the World New Computer? Video Cossette Re- corder? The world of technology arrived in the political science department. Yes, the department was excited tor the chance to hove the instructional value odvontoge to incorporote the use of the new equipment into the classroom setting. Dr. Robert Schneider, political science professor, said, The new equipment will moke it possible to offer students a more rigorous, social scientific component to the polificol science courses. Dr. Schneider went on to soy, The constant flow of politicol science majors will benefit greatly from the opportunities now availoble. Overall the political science department is concerned obout providing the odvontoges to succeed. Political Science Faculty. Gibson Gray. Monte Hill Robert Thiele. Robert Schneidet. 112 A Major ' s Prespective m Aubrey Pouncy Politico! Science Major Why did you choose this particular major? Aubrey Pouncy: This mojor incorporores rhe sfudy of severol sciences inreresred or involved in humon relorions, o subjecr I feel most imporronr regordless of ony career I mighr choose. What are your likes and dislil es in a professor? Aubrey: In general, rhere ore no professors In my major deporrmenr rhof I dislike However, rhere ore methods of insrrucrion urilized by rhese professors rhor don ' t oppeol ro me or rhor hove positive effects on my learning copobility. As long as they require o textbook ond rhe library is available, rhough, I overcome dislikes in reaching merhods. Do you have ar)y suggestions for students who are pursuing the same degree as you? Aubrey: My suggestion for students who ore pursuing a degree in politicol science is ro do oil your reodings ond more, I ' m ossum- ing, logicolly, ond with regord ro common sense, rhot one olreody hos rhe interest in this field, so, I could only suggest things rhor would increose your leorning. The mosr obvious ond logicol woy ro get rhe most effective learning in this field ond ony other field of srudy is ro follow rhe insrrucrors ' guidelines complerely. How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? Aubrey: Ar Pembroke Srore University, I feel rhor the most voluoble asset that hos been positive in my education is rhot this institu- tion has ond mokes use of its obiliry ro develop individuol instrucrionol relation- ships between the students ond their professors. This provides o workable curler for any problems o student might have Aftet graduating, what will be your fondest memofies of PSU? Aubrey: After groduotion, my memories will exist in oil the oreos or ospecrs of PSU becouse mostly everything rhot happens on our compus offecrs everyone or rhe opportunity wos there for it to. But, if I were to cotegorize my fondest memories, they would be my involvement in rhe Perform- ing Arts Center and oil the moments of personol encouragement ond instruction from my professors here at PSU. Political Science Club. Grady Hunt. Curtis Hollomon, Matt Adams. Dr Robert Schneider. Dr Monte Hill. Carlo Hobbs. Sue Ashlock. John Ray Cowan. Beth Baldwin. Dr. Rober Thiele. Dr Gibson Gray. Copy by Angelo Word Photos by Paul Delk. Donnie Roberrs, ond Dennis Sigmon. Design by Dennis Sigmon. J Serried in rhe political science conference room, April Sessoms prepares for her Introducrion to Political Science class. 113 ' Psychology Deporrmenr P5U Students Get Psyched Out The psychology deporrmenr or PSU wos indeed on inreresring cspecr of oco- demics lost yeor. With such courses os Dehovior Modificorion, rhe Psychology of Stress, Psychology of Women, ond Child Clinicol Psychology, PSU psychology sru- denrs were exposed ro many facers of rhe discipline. PSU hod o rorol of 60 majors, many of whom moy later go on to become psychologists or psychiatrists, or perhaps even professors rhemselves. Students mojor in psychology for many reosons, be it concern for their own mental heolfh or o love of Freud. Whatever the reason, psychology seemed to be of much interest to students at PSU lost yeor. Psychology Department Faculty: Roy Von Deotty Wright Killion Kothryn mieigh, Michael Srrotil Notpictured James Hubbard [ James Hubbard, associare professar, of psychology or PSU talks obour his new boohs on srress Dr. Wright Kiliion. Jackie Williams and Judy Leese gather around Chris Aumon as he demonstrates something the group find humorous A Major ' s Perspective Ed O ' Neal Psychology Major Why did you choose this particular major? Ed O ' Neal. The biggesr reoson I chose psychology os my major was rhar I really wanted ro have a profession which in- volved helping people Plus, being a chemist or morhemorician seems rao imper- sonal and unrewarding except financially. What are your likes and dislikes in a professor? Ed: Mosf of rhe professors I ' ve mer hove been very personable end sincerely infer- ested in rhe students ocodemic ond person- ol welfare l y greorest dislike would hove to be professors who come ro doss unpre- pored I hod one who rolked off rhe top of his heod each doss. His poor preporarion mode rhe moreriol hord ro learn and his rests were on unfoir measure of what he hod roughr. Do you hove any suggestions for students who are pursuing rhe same degree as you? Ed: Students who plan ro be psychology mojors should first commit themselves ro rhe books and realize thar even though psychology is not o hord science ir is still very difficult in places How do you think Pembroke Srafe has helped you in your education? Ed: P5U has provided me o chance ro see that learning con be fun. Most of rhe professors I ' ve had hove rried to moke the classroom material inreresring instead of boring and purely ocodemic. Since I work full-time and attend PSU, I hove found that rhe knowledge I goin in the classroom is truly beneficiol when 1 go to work, PSU provides o good education for rhose who wont ir. After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Ed I guess my fondest memory will be of rhe greor people I ' ve mer, both professors and orher students, I got to porticipore in the one-act-ploys which wos olso o greor experience ond a lor of fun Psi Chi: Michael Srraril, Roy Von Beany, Wright Killian. Etta Heorne. Korhryn Rileigh I Cof Copy by Angle Owens. Photos by Poul Delk Angle Owens, Dennis Sigmon, and Donnie Roberts. Design by Angle Owens Intet- view by Angle Owens, ret- I . 1 Sociology Honor Society. Fronf. John Bowman. Louise Davis. Lowell Workman, Lyndo Dryanr. Yvonno Drin. Betsy Wright. Stephanie Lowry. Belinda Davis Back Drenda Ivey. Jerry Slote. Allan Jamerson. Richard Hotchell. Frank Gillespie. Wendy Berry Not pictured Tommy Miller. Kim Hoffmeyet. freshman, prepares for class as she outlines her Experiencing Sociology book for her sociology class, o text written by members of the PSU department A Major ' s Perspective Kim Thompson Sociology Mojor Why did you choose this particular major? Kim Thompson: I chose to pursue o mojor in socio! work because I enjoy helping people wirh problems rhey moy encounrer in everydoy life While in high school, I hod rhe opporruniry ro work on o one-ro-one basis wirh orhers. I found our fhaf I wonred ro help others, for rhe resr of my life, who hove needs rhor ore not being mer. What are you likes and dislikes in a professor? Kim I like o professor who con keep the class ' s orrenrion, who hos experience In rhe classes he is reaching, and who does nor emborross srudenrs. I dislike o professor who is so closed-minded rhor he she will not rolerore srudenrs ' opinions wirhin rhe closs- room setting Do you have any suggestions for students who are pursing the some degree as you? Kim. I encouroge others plonning to mojor in social work ro be prepared ro spend quality time in study because, conrrory to populor belief, ir rakes more rhon a compossionote hearr to be on effecrive social worker How do you think Pembroke State has helped you in your education? I feel rhot the basic srudies requirements coupled wirh those of my major hove afforded me o well-rounded educorion. I feel I hove goined self-discipline os o resuir of PSU ' s academic program After graduating, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? Kim: Some of my fondesr memories include being a little sisrer ro Pi Koppo Phi Froternity, making new friends through rhe Doprist Students ' Union, offending PSU octivities, ond lost, but nor leosr. being o hall counselor. ■ Sociology Faculty. Frank Schmolleger. Barney Pouze. Cheryl Waites. John Rtmberg. Steve Morson. John Bowman. Norman Layne. Sociology Deportmenr Courses of Interest Dr. Barney Pouze smiles os he rokes shelter from the sprlnMing ralh- The course turned our really well, sold Professor Steve Morson, insrructor of o new course in PSU ' s sociology deportment colled Social Aspects of Human Sexuality. There was no lob, thougfi. The depart- ment also odded new equipment, including Q videocQssette tecorder and a television, ollowing professors ro show videocassetts and tope shows off the television. The depoftment included 9 faculty members and over 180 majors in sociology, sociol work, end criminal justice. Other interesting courses offered by the depart- ment included Juvenile Delinquency, Drug Use and Abuse, and Minority Groups. |C ( Copy by Connie Musselwhite Photos by Stephanie Slogei, Miilicenr Stokes, Donnie (Roberts, ond Dennis Sigmon. Design by i Dennis Sigmon. I 117 Hear Ye, Hear Ye Speakers Enrertoin P5U Dr noben Perhins Pembrohe Stare UniversiFy ' s Sroley Distinguished Cl ' risrion Scholar Series lecrurer. address- ing one of four audiences of students- Clyde Edgerton the author of the controversial novel. I oney speaks at Pembroi e State University. Several speokers enterroined ond informed P5U students and foculty during the 1985 yeor. A.R. Ammons, o poetry professor ot Cornell University, read his poems, ond Clyde Edgerton, the author of Raney, o controversiol novel, spoke to students obout his book. P5U students were olso entertained by Pulitzer Prize winner Dr N. Scott Momadoy. outhor of The Way To Rainy Mountain. during NC Indian Heritoge Week, ond also Dr. Robert Perkins o Sroley Distinguished Christion Scholor Series lecturer. These ore just o hondful of speokers thot visited PSU. 118 Dr. N. Scon Momoday . . Pulitzer Prize winner speaking at Pembroke Store University during ' ' N. C Indian Heritage Week. ' ' 119 ? At Pembroke State University Individualistic Progranns A student receives individual orrention from Dr. Mary Doyles, direaor of rhe College Opporrunlry Program. Members of rfie ROTChold rhe flags during rhe ploying af rhe norional anrhem or a PSU basherball game The College Opportunity Program is designed for students who do not meet oil of the admission requirements for PSU, Test scores such as the SAT or ACT ore boses for determining the students ' need for the pfogrom. The program is administered for five weeks during the summer to prepare the student for the foil semester. The student is allowed to take 12 ocodemic hours in the foil and spring semesters, ond he meets with the COP odviser for counseling. After successfully meeting the COP requirements, the student is then odmitted as o regular student. Charles Tilley and Michael Johnson, borh graduores of rhe Army ROTC program, ore sworn in as second lieurenanrs College Opporrunlry Program. Mory Boyles, Sandra Srraril, Theresa Hole, Carol Hunr. I Co| Copy by Goil McLeon Photos by Donnie f oberrs, Mcl y McGirr, ond Poul Dell Design by Corolyn Williams J Service Students With Different Needs Air Force Army ROTC The Air Force and Army ROTC pro- grams ore designed ro prepore students os officers in the Air Force or Army ofter leaving PSU. The students porticipore in leodership labororories. Field training is also port of borfi progroms. Uniforms and books ore provided by the government. Enrollment is open to oil students. The students enrolled in rhese programs receive academic credit for the courses. AFROTC. GMCs. Front: Capt Eugene Jones. LIso Ransome, Soni ' o Johnson. Penelope Arvin. Renee Evons Bock: Jeff Morhs. Marc McWIIIIams. Dorin Walters, Angela Janes. AFROTC. Arnold Air Society. Front: Copt. Eugene Jones. Dolores Osborne — commander. Lisa Ransome. 5onio Jofinson. Penelope Arvin. Renee Evons Back: Benord Flowers. Yulonda Dovts. More McWillioms. Allen Jamersan. Angelo Jones. Frank Gillespie. AFROTC POCs. Front: Capt. Eugene Janes. Frank Gillespie. Tim Carter. Dolores Osborne. John Static Matthew Stephens. Back: Pot Morrow. Benord Flowers, James Boss. Dovid Lowry. Charles Locklear. AROTC. MS.4. Front: Mike Payne, Ken Tyler. Jeff KImrey, Willie Mayes. Bock: Doryl Thomas, Crolg Roach, Joseph Molcame, Charles Ransom, Ron Schier Mike Beone, Luther Everett, Steven McNeely AFROTC POC Squadron. Captain Eugene Jones. Steve Manspeaker. Allen Jomerson, Michelle Davis, Phil Locklear AROTC. MS-3, Fronr: Willie Mitchell. Antonio Kllpatrick, Don Russ, Rodney Jackson, Donovan Locklear Middle: Victot Bullord, Ivan Self Paul Mclnnls, Greg Demrey, Sheila Bryant, Billy Boruff, Mark Peterson. Bock: Angel Guzman. Michael Emero. Joe Harris. Doryl Gray. Lamanr Gains. Roben Bolls. Patrick Ericson. Jeffrey Hodden. 121 P5U Secretaries How would Q professor survive without the help of o secretory? Deport- mentol secretaries ocr as right-hond women for the professors. Whenever moteriols need typing and copying, the secretaries come to the tescue. She tokes messages for the professors and keeps oil important information together for the department choirmon. She even keeps the professors informed obout University offoifs. From 8 until 5 each weekday, the departmental secretory works diligently to see thot her department is run smooth- ly. The some is olso true for the Adminis- trative secretaries. These ladies ore those who work in Sampson Holl and Old Main. Some work in Acodemic Affairs: some in Student Affairs; ond some in Business Affoirs. Eoch has a responsibility to her specific office. Whether it is the office of the Chancellor, the Vice Choncellors, the Deans, or the Directors, the secretaries keep them informed on important Uni- versity business Although these ladies don ' t work for six or more people like the departmental secretaries, their jobs still require them to work for the betterment of the University. Janice Goolsby P 5 U Museum I one Copy by Gregg Steele Photos by Poul DelK d P.icky McLomb Design by Gregg Steele J 122 Corol Hunt College Opportunity Program Rose Sampson Medio Cenrer Mory Hendrix Morh Compufer Science Peggy Thomas Educorion 123 The Mary Liverrmore Library Stocking Up The Changes The Library Staff: Walter Musgrove. Roberr Hersch. Alice Lockleor. Liliion Drewington. Parsy Hunt. Liliie Bullard. Drendo Dullocif, Suson Cummings. Jean 5ex on The biggest chonge occuring with rhe Mory Livermore Library was rhe renovorion ond remodeling which began during Christ- mas break and continued throughout the semester. Some of the chonges which occurred were relocating of the typing room and cage , formerly placed down- stairs, to room on the second floor. This chonge wos mode to create more study space and to provide occess to the refer- ence texts. Other changes include the enlargement of the technical service area and rhe creation of o lounge for the stoff members. In addition, on enclosure will be built behind the circulotion desk that will contain special collections. Also rhe upstairs computer room wos expanded to provide more spoce for students and odditionol equipment Although the renovation mode library use o bit inconvenient, the library staff did a good job in making sure rhot students hod access to materials. Referer)ce ibrorion Karen Dyson is helpful as usual Richard Oxendine a freshman marh major, tutors high school sophomore, Jamie Hunt, in the library because It ' s quiet 124 An odd view through o common sight during the library renovation Copy by Angle Owens Photos by Millie Srolses ond Dennis Sigmon Design by Angle Owens. gie I 125 Til Reggie Srricklond served in his first year os manager of the bool srore Student Center Places CofereriQ, Post Office, and Bookstore The rigorous schedule of college life demands fhor sfudenrs ear fo moinroin fheir srrengfh. For many P5U sfudenrs, rhey ger fueled up or rhe Universify CofereriQ. Managed by Gordon Williams, rhe cafererio offered a voriery of food during oil rhree meols. There were 25 full-fime employees ond 21 srudenr workers who helped pre- pare the cuisine. Foods ranged from grirs and sausage in rhe morning ro sreok and fries in rhe evening. So, srudenrs could give up fhe fosr-food junk ond ear heorry in rhe Universiry Cafererio. Afrer one finished a meol, he occasion- ally sropped by rhe Universiry Posr Office ro see if he had ony moil. The posr office Qcred jusr lil-;e all rhe orher ones: rhe P.O. . L Limi|iii workers hod o dury ro moke sure rhor all moil wos disrribured properly ro srudenrs and foculry. The mosr popular rype of mail wos lerrers ro and from home. Dormirory srudenrs found ir inexpensive sending messages home vio rhe Posr Office. Jusr a few sreps bock from rhe Posr Office is rhe Book Sfore. Manoged by Reggie Srricklond, rhis srore nor only sold books bur also sold on ossorrmenr of orher rhings- Besides all rhe school supplies, one could purchose PSU clorhing, greering cords, candy, and foilerries. So when you didn ' r hove rime ro go ro o downrown srore for necessiries, more rhon likely you could counr on rhe booksrore ro hove somerhing you needed Boxes tilled, boxes empried One srudenr addresses his lerrer or rhe compus posr office Cafererio manager Gordon Jenkins serves a plare 126 f Preparing for the oncoming cofererio steak crowd, Elijah Dixon and Dennis Campbell watch the fires. The Post Office staff includes Sherry Dullard. Ronald Dullard, and Rase Furr 127 liJki Student Health Services Getting Students Dock On Their Feet The P5U Student Health Services or infirmary is a health care tocility for profes- sors as well OS the student body and school employees. The services provided ot the infirmory ore outpatient visits, routine exo- minafions to diagnose acute illiness or injury, Regular injections, os in the treat- ment of allergies, can be scheduled through the Student Heolth Service; however, the student must provide the vaccine required and Q written recommendation from his or her ollergist. The vaccine con be stored in special refrigerator, Diobefics requiring daily insulin injections are expected to consult the Student Health Service person- nel, end admissions for treatment of octue illness or injury as authorized by the University physicion or the nurse in chorge. The services students received at the infirmary were alreody paid for in their tutition costs. It should not be confused with student accident ond sickness insurance. The Student Health Service fee was paid by oil full-time students when they paid tutition and fees. Part-time students desiring use of the Student Health Service facility poid the health service fee to the University cashier and took the receipt by the Student Health Service, Health Service fees were rax deductible. Tripp English. P5U srudeni. studies in bed to keep up with his worfi Copy by Carolyn Wjliioms Photos by Ricl y McGirf ond Cossondro Grohom Design by Angela Word ond Dennis L Design I Sigmon Nurse Eva Sampson ioi es o minute to pose for o shot OS she finishes up het chart worl One of Nurse Linda Chavis mony tostis is toiling blood ptessute. 128 Infirmary Staff. Dr Morfin Brooks — campus physician, Vivian Locklear. Lessie McDryde. Eva Sampson — head nurse. Nor picrured. Linda Chovls. Cloro McArrhur. Lessie McDryde rokes a break as she looks our on infirmary window. It ' s hard to relox In the Infirmary waiting for the doctor to make his rounds- 129 T Moinrenance and Campus Police ' ■ Keeping P5U In Order The Mointenonce Deporrmenr ot P5U consisted of o group of people who did rhe lirtle things, from l eeping the campus and dorms looking nice to keeping the heoi working ond cafeteria appliances running. The entire Mointenonce Deportment hod a great task because of the many jobs it was responsible for. The list of jobs ranged from ground work to instoiiofion of gloss doors. No motter how mony jobs there were to be done they always monoged to finish them oil and moke sure it wos done right. Another deportment that mode sure the compus remained in shape and in order wos PSU ' s Compus Police. The police on PSUs campus not only wrote porking tickets, but they also were the security system. There was always at leost one on duty ond sometimes more. Twenty-four hours o day they kept the compus safe so thot students could sleep at night and feel at ease during the day. Charles Bryant, chief of compus police, busy with the papetwotl involved with campus safety Donald Godwin ' ' minds the shop in case of an emergency- Lambert Brewington of the compus police waits for distress ' colls. 1CJ0 131 Undo Oxendine. direaor of PSU ' s Norive American Resource Center, is busy videoroping o docvmentory QbouT PSU for The Centennial celebration coming in the 1986-1967 academic year More Real People PSU FQculry, Sroff Show o Human Side Contrary ro popular belief, sroff and foculry members don r ocr like sroff ond foculry members 24 hours o doy. The sroff ond foculry of PSU showed us onorher side ro themselves rhis yeor — o human side. Professors sometimes threw porries for their dosses or took out o few quiet minutes to reod o mogozine Our sporrs informorion direaor needed ro relox just os the cafeteria workers liked ro hom ir up in the kitchen. Art professors and rhe odmissions direaor didn ' t mind ot oil saying cheese for the comero. Almost anywhere you looked rhis year you saw professors and stoff chorring leisurely to one another or roking our rime ro rolk wirh srudenrs. All over compus this yeor odministrotors. foculry and staff showed whot makes them such o speciol port of PSU — their humon side. Stanley Jenfans. professor in rhe on department, takes rime our ro flip throu a magazine. Director of Admissions Anthony Lockleor appears to feel right at home in front of rhe comero. 132 Mike Frame stops to question Dr Patterson. Professor Ralph Steeds of the art deportment shows that he ' s not camera shy at all. Hk •« I4i J K C fl l jSI ! :i:i.UV ' mKT m i W l l i l ,4 5ro r member of rhe U ogon Wheel waves for rtie camera. Gory Spifler. Sports Information Director, sliows ttiot he really knows haw to kick back and relax A world literature doss enjoys o party thrown for them by their professor. Dr. Manika Drown. I Co| Copy by Connie Musselwhire, Photos by Srephonie Slogle, Ricky McGirr, ond Moniko Drown Design by Connie Musselwhire J 130 JM Retiring Mrs. Groce Gibson of rhe Communiconve Arts Deporr- menr ond Mr. Jomes Hubbard of rhe Psychology Deporr- menr rerired rhls yeor after 40 years of combined service ro rhe universiry. Dorh professors experienced 20 yeors of changes, classes, ■occompiishmenrs, ' and responsibilines in rheir reoching careers ar P5U- Grace Gibson What ore some of the changes you hove seen toke ploce at PSU. and how do you feel obout these changes? PSU hos changed from o college with 1.400 students to o compus of the University of North Caroline, from o compus with one moin clossroom building (Old Main which hod creoking wooden stoirwoys ond oiled floors) to one with over five times the lond oreo with mony spocious brick classroom buildings comfortably housing every de- partment. I continue to be excited at the steody progress Pembroke is moking, especially the changes in the CMA deporr- ment. Since I have hod for 10 years or so the major responsibility for the program in journolism. I hove been pleosed to see growth of interest in that oreo. Twenty yeors ago, most English mojors expeaed to go into teoching. Now obout holf of our mojors look forward to careers in joumoi- ism. broadcasting, or public relotions. In o communicotions oge. that development seems to me exciting, oppropriote. and in What ore some of the chonges you hove seen toke ploce ot PSU, ond how do you feel about those chonges? When I come here in 1965, I taught many of my classes in Old Moin auditorium. My office wQs in o broom closet. I watched year by year new buildings odded until todoy we hove this array of functioning education- al facilities. I hove also seen Pembroke State grow into o vioble liberal arts college. In 1965 we still hod on ogriculturol progrom. The psychology deportment was born that year. Some areas of ocodemic emphasis did not even exist. New majors hove been odded yeor after yeor until now we hove moved over into computer science ond television progromming. A graduate pro- gram is now our fastest growing area. Also. I hove seen changes in the democrotic process; more foculty participation, working committees, ond freedom of expression os well OS witnessing gradual chonges in the student body which is now much more heterogeneous and representotive of our society. I hove olso seen the athletic progrom expond. It hos been especiolly grorifying to wotch the female progrom moke odvonces. Whot do you consider to be the high point of your teaching coreer at PSU? There ore two high points in my reoching coreer. The first was in 1967 when I received gront for study or Arizono Stote University. 1 come bock with new ideos and new enthusiosm. The second was in 1982 when I mode o change of direction in my opprooch ro teoching. I designed o format to reduce rhe stress of toking resrs. During one class period eoch week, the students were given chapter tests ond were to look up the onswers in the book. During the other doss periods I lectured not on the textbook but on inreresring ropics from psychology. Every fourrh lecrure I gove them discussion questions to onswer using their notes. There were no tests or exams but o considerable amount of study and ocodemic work. The result wos very rewording. The new opprooch wos so successful that it wos groduolly extended to oil of my other courses. What area(s) of your responsibilities at PSU hove you enjoyed most? Teoching and counseling with individuol students. I enjoyed committee work least but felt thot porticipotion wos imporront to o funaioning democracy. Do you hove any humorous anecdotes to tell about your years or PSU? The mosr interesting one wos in recent yeors in my Psychology of Stress course. We hod discussed the effeas of stress on ovulation, for one of the morried students in the doss hod been trying to conceive for o number of years. During exam week she mer me in rhe holl with real excitement and Qppreciotion: Mr. Hubbard, she sold. Thonks to you, I m pregnont. I hostened ro odd, Thonks to the stress course, you ' re pregnant Ovetoll, how do you fee! about your teoching experience ot PSU? My teoching hos given me mony positive sofisfoctions over the years with o sprinkling of disoppointments The lost six yeors hove been especiolly rewarding. What hove been yout most sotisfying occomplishments at PSU? 134 srep wifh norionol developments. What do you consider to be the high point of your teoching coreer ot PSU? The most rewording port of my teaching hos been to see numbers of successful students pursuing careers for which they trained here in this deportment — reporters, editors, pub- lic relotions executives, teachers, directors of news progroms, etc. What areas of your responsibilities ot PSU hove you enjoyed most? I hove enjoyed my classes olmost equolly, but teaching literoture ond creotive writing hove been especially rewarding for me. Overall, how do you feel about your teaching experience at PSU? My experience in teoching ot Pembroke State has been extremely happy for me. I hove looked forward every teaching day to the responsiveness of eager students, the support of congenial and talented col- leogues. I shall miss the doily contoct, but I hope to be called upon to teoch on occosionol course after retirement. What hove been your most sotisfying accomplishments at PSU? I take pride in the estoblishment of the John Green Memorial Scholarship Fund for which neorly $6,500 has been raised to support on endowed scholorship eoch yeor for o quolified journolism student. The fund was established ot the suggestion of the class of which John Green wos o member when he was o promising senior journolism mojor. I am olso happy to hove hod o hond in the estoblishment of the Visiting Writers ' pro- gram which during the lost three yeors hos brought o series of outstonding writers (including A.R. Ammons of Cornell Univer- sity, winner of the John A. McArthur oword of $250,000 and Fred Choppell, winner of the Bollingen Prize for Poetry, also Heather Ross Miller, winner of the North Corolino Award, ond many others) to the campus. What do you plan to do during your retirement? As they soy, pursue other interests : writing, getting to know my grandchildren better, beachcombing, travelling. After retiring, whot will be your fondest memories of PSU? Classroom discussions with alert, thoughtful students from whom I hove learned os much OS I hove toughr. Do you hove any advice for students regarding success in school or life ? Always full of odvice! Hove confidence in yourself ond in the quolity of your educo- tion. As Thoreou sold, If one odvonces confidently in the direction of his dreoms and endeovors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with o success unexpected in common hours. Believe in the importonce ond power of competent writing. Good writing moy not insure your success at every job, but o foilure to write cleor, stondord English will procticolly assure that you will not become a leader in your chosen profession. My ' most satisfying accomplishments hove been with individuol students to help them monoge their problems ond become suc- cessful in study and work. Also, in part due to my influence, demonstrotions were averted during the Viet Norn Wor ero. What do you plon to do during your retirement? I will teach my favorite course, The Psychol- ogy of Stress, to keep in touch with students. I plon to do some writing, gordening, ond hiking. After retiring, what will be your fondest memories of PSU? I will remember individuol students who responded to my influence ond solved some of their problems. I will remember my friendships with my colleogues. Do you hove ony advice for students regarding success in school or life ? I would urge students to become aware of the principles of stress monogement and apply them on a regular basis. Stress moderotion will keep them heolthy, moke them more efficient in study, ond more effective in their occupation. James Hubbard I Co[ Copy and Interviews by Connie Mus- selwhire. Photos by Millicenr Srolies. Design by Dennis Sigmon. J 135 This boner prepares to ger a base t The girls volleyboll ream puts n o vigorous worhour. Shooting the Hoop ' is the mom objecnve dunng the bosherbail sea- son Preparing for o hard day ' s soccer practice Gonzolo Suarez of Charlotte odjusrs his rape CHAPTER THREE: That ' s the Way rhe Doll Bounces Sporrs ore o big port of PSU. Soccer in the foil. basketball in the winter, boseboll in the spring. Sports is a year round activity and one that is .enjoyed by many. Fons just can ' t woit to get out [j.there and cheer their team to victory. Athletes at feore also held in high esteem. These people are ' of the most remarhoble on campus. Not only |hey octive in the athletic program, they ore hard-working students. That feat olone re- ss dedicotion and calls for much respect for players. Being a sports fan at PSU doesn ' t fTieon that you must attend all rhe games, remember oil the scores, or rub elbows with the players. Being o sports fan means following the seoson, being o port of the team through ups and I downs, through the loss of on important gome, to J the triumph of a conference championship. Sticking together oil the way. That ' s whot sports at PSU is . oil about. Being Port of the Team. A PSU Survival Guide ■j i% .-• ' TTilMmr P5U Cross Country Women Face First Competirion Joy Jones runs oheod of on opponent during o cross- country meet. Firsf-ploce finishes in the USC-Sporfon- burg Invirofionol Tournament and NAIA District 26 Chompionships highlighted o successful season for Heod Cooch Lorry Rodgers, and teom. The Droves compiled o 72-20 record on the yeor, ond received votes for the NAIA Top 20 poll. Key members on the team were Morty Lemons, Luther Everette, ond Joy Jones. Other top finishes for the year include finishing second in rhe Winthrop Invitotionol, second in the Froncis Morion Invitotionol, and third in the USC-Columbio Invitotionol. Women ' s cross-country, o new sport odopted by PSU, tried to establish them- selves in 1965. Under new heod cooch Lolon Jones, the Lody harriers foired well. Sheilo Regon posted o team-best time in the three-mile race with o time of 19:48. Holder posted o time of 20:02. Other members on the teom included Trocy Vonn, Michelle Davis, and Loro Jernigan. Front Row Joy Jones. Steve Wester Bock Row Dorryl Gray. TtoyHoll, Luther Everette, Coocti Lorry Rodgers. Morty Lemons Nortion Powel l, ond Steve Dawson. Victory . , Yvonne Holder crosses the finish line jusr ahead of on opponent Bottom Row: Sheila Regan. Cathy Drown, and Karen Stanley; Middle Row: Yvonne Holder and Lora Jernigon: Top Row: Assistant Cooch Undo Pitts. Tracy Vann, and Coach Lolon Jones.- Not Pictured: Michelle Davis. Copy by Dovid LeeK Photos by Donnie Roberts Design by David Leels First Row Bob inch. Drod Honey cutt. Chad Hawks. Thi ie. Druce Arne. Walter Manning. Gonzolo Suarez, Joe Stoner Vincent Lou. Ricky Stevenson. Second Row: Cooch Mike Schaeffer, Richie Whisenont. David Lowry. Joe Kinder, Manfred Riley. Jeff Hicks. Lonnie Horron. Mark Honeycutt, Matt Stephens, Mark Lyman. Sean Pumphrey. and Taft Simmons 140 P5U Soccer Doorers on the Rise The soccer team fielded o young ream in 1985. Of ffie 20 players on the reom, nine were freshmen, of which six srorted. Under heod coach Mike Schaeffer, rhe Droves compiled o 6-9-1 record on rhe season. The reom hod a 3-4-1 mark in the Corolinos Conference ond o NAIA District 26 record of 4-5-1. Freshman Bruce Arne tied on individuol record for ossists with seven set in 1983 by David Odum. The team also tied a teom record for shutouts with five. Gonzolo Suorez of Myers Park does some fancy footwork during a fall soccer march. A senior player Suorez led rhe ream in scoring. Browllll - P5U soccer players and Fronds Morion players rohe our rheir frusrrarions on each orher Notice rhe expressions an rhe players ' faces. Emotion is one aspect of soccer that is expressed in every game. As evidenced by the above pictures, the emotions vory from frustration to onger. It certainly reflects how much our coaches ond players wont to win, though. Frusrrarian . . . Mike Schaeffer — Heod Coach — shows that cooches face lors of problems and frusrrarions during a season spiking . Srephonie Willis sloms rhe boll between rwo defenders as she spikes The boll Topping the boll over The oursrrerched hands of rwo defenders. Dorboro Green scores onorher point for The Lody Droves rCopy by Dovid Leek. Design by Dovid Leek. Photos by Donnie Robens Dorrom flow Peggy Dennerr. Caroline Chong. Teresa Show. Bobbie Dunn Christine Noessens Audrey Doucerre Top Row Dorboro ' Green. Stephanie Willis. Sharlet Lewis. Nikito Dornwell. Mitzi Jockson. Kathy Hushey. and Daphine Russ 142 ,- W ▼ f ♦ P5U Volleyball Un expected Success After losing Corolinos Conference Play- er of the Yeor performer Dee Mojor due fo groduQfion, the Lady Droves volleyboll reom were looking for a rebuilding season in 1985. However, the feom compiled o 33- S record (one short of the school record) under Head Cooch Tommy Thompson. The Lady Droves finished third in the Conference tournament and second in the NAIA District 26 tournament. Post-seoson honorees were Barbara Green and Peggy Bennett, 1985 All-Corolinos Conference; Barboro Green ond Peggy Bennett, 1965 All-Tournomenr team in the Corolinos Con- ference: and Sharlet Lewis ond Barbara Green, 1985 District All-Tournament team. Nihira Bornweil spikes the ball between two defetidets OS Audtey Doucette eyes het opponents. Peggy Dennett of Lurnbetton prepotes to set up ttie ball to one of tiet teammates Concenttation . . . Seniot Teteso 5t)aw of Dutlington shows the concenttation which helped het team tie fot the most wins in a season with 34. 140 Being benched off the ploying field isn i so bod OS evidence by (right) Trock star Tommy Spencer (below) Dosherboll ployer Cedric Drickey ond (below right) Soccer ployer Gonzolo Suorez These players really know how to relax . .7 -« f r- i Senior boskefboll player Ryan Tuck listens to a professor about using a computer. When the Boll Stops Bouncing . . . Athletes in the Off Season Arhleres ore o select group of people. During their respective seosons, on ofhlete con proudly strut around campus and be easily identifiable. He is the envy of all those oround him, and is considered one of the most popular guys on compus. After the season though, on athlete fades from stardom and goes bock to being a normol student. Trying to live off the steteotype of o dumb jock image, athletes hove OS much pressure to excel in the classroom as on the court. Contrary to the misconceptions thot on athlete spends all his time pfocticing whatever sport he ploys, on ofhlete does hove o life, both ocodemicoliy and socially, — When The Doll Stops Bouncing . . . Two-rime All-American track star Russell Clark goes over copy In The Pine Needle room. resrler Eddie Chapman relaxes after a pracrice by ploying a video game Copy by Dovid Leek, Photos by Donnie ftoberrs Design by Dovid Leel . J 145 Men ' s Dosketball Team, Front Eddie Duchonon. John Boyd Sreve Riggins. Leon Cnjdup Lorenzo McCor- mich Richord Hobbs. Kevin Hill. Alfredo Dipinro Dock: Heod Coach Oon Kenney. Ryon Tuck. Tony Hoyes Kent Southern. Steve Johnson. Cedric Drickey, Mike Ka mpe. Rodney Cannon. Assistant Coach Scott Col- dough. Manager Jake Godwin Ryon Tuck muscles for oosirion under the board Men ' s Basketball The New and The Old PSU s men s boskerboll reom added q new foce rhis year with Don Kenney roking over OS new head coach. With only three seniors on the reom — Tony Hayes, Ryon Tuck, ond Jerome Upton — the new cooch and his ployers worked to build o new ond strong, bur youthful reom. The basketball reoms overoll record wQS 17-14. 146 Rodney Cannon toys one in against a crowd of opponents Tony Hayes tries to get past his opponent ' s block but keeps his eyes on a Braves basket s H S HH pi H rfrt 1 )1 ifita «i§ E. V m%n V I Co| Copy by Angie Word, Photos by Donnie Roberrs. Design by Angie Word. J Braves players Rodney Cannon. Ryon Tuck. ondSteve Johnson scramble for possession of rhe boll as Wingate player looks an. Srephonie Willis drives around o defender from Lenoir Rhyne for this toy-up. Women ' s Boskerboll Lady Braves Srill Going Strong The Lody Broves continued rhis yeor in were nomed ro the All Corolinas Confer- their winning woys wirh on overall record of 21-6. The key rerurning ployers. Trocy Vonn. ond Sheilo Regan, olong with new-comer TeresQ Cori gave some oursranding perfor- mances. Sheila Regan and Trocy Vonn ence Team. Coach Lolon Jones odded tremendous leadership ond guided the Lady Broves ro o victorious seoson. Coach Jones was nomed Coach of the Year in the Corolinos Conference. Vomens Basketball Team. Front Saroe Thornton Sheilo Regan. Suzanne Moxley Yvonne Holder FteOeon Cotton Sheilo Jockson Dock Head coach Lolon Jones. Michelle Dovis Pom Rowlings Stephanie Willis Trocy Vonn Keeno Cotrington Shorter Lewis Teresa Cart Korhy Huskey. Assistant coach Linda Pitts. 148 149 AnTonio Kilpotrick shows thoT skill as well as strategy Is Q part of wrestling. Tom Cluchey shows on Eogle that a Drove olwoys puts up a tough fight 150 Wrestling Making Points on the Mot Cooch P. J. Smirh and rhe wrestling team added yer another prosperous year to the rich trodition of PSU wrestling. The wresting team was outstonding and hod greot occompiishments for the seoson. The Breves opened their schedule on Novem- ber 6-9 in rhe East Coost Championship and the Campbell Invitotionol. The teom ' s efforts took them on to o successful season record of 18-6. Solid performonces were shown by mony, which included the senior stability of Tom Cluchey, Scott Shelton, Eddie Chap- man, and Derel-i Edmonds. Joe Stul-ses. sophomore, mode a single-season record in 1985 for most tokedowns. 92. As the team continued to grow stronger, PSU wrestling fans could be assured of more great victories in the future. I Co, Copy by Angle Word, Photos by Donnie l oberrs. Design by Corolyn Williams PEMBROKE STATE WRESTLING  . front: Richard Colongelo, Paul Vondenboom. Joson Riggs, Roy Lee Jockson. Joe Stukes. Vermon Lewis, Jamie Gorcio. Jeff Rice. Second Row: Andy Conner, Will Feichirer Drer Penrirh, Jeff Peovy. Dutch Sadler, Scott Kozmierczok, Marvin Jones. Jeff Marks, Roger Morton, Chris McCroy. Third Row: Mike Holmes. Chris Davis. Chad Hawks. Willie Cowperthwoit. Warren Dumas. Roy Heverly. Tim Fields, Andrew Messer. Dole Holes, Jay Stoinbock Dock Row: Doug McCormick. Billy Davis. Scott Shelton. Drtnson Green. Willie Mays, Antonio Kilpatrick. Eddie Chapman. Tom Cluchey, Derek Edmonds, Ronnie Jacobs, John Parsons. Cooch PJ. Smith. J 151 CoQch The Men and Women Behind the Label You hove seen them yelling of the players, jumping up and down, ond on rhe verge of o nervous breokdown in front of numerous fonsi These people ore the coaches. The fons see them during the gomes, but what is the coach really like away from the spectators? A number of athletes say thot cooches work harder than the athletes! Coaches Lindo Pitts and Lolon Jones work out every doy and ore in better condition thon the athletes, commented sofrboll player Com- mie Neill. CoQch Pitts Is a good person ond she cores obout her athletes ond students For most athletes, the cooches ore like one of the players. Volleyball player Bobbie Dunn, when asked obout Coach Tommy Thompson, sold, He wonts to win OS much OS the girls do. He mokes you work hard but In rhe end the hard work pays off. The coach is a person who brings together several players to form o winning team, a team that con be proud of what they hove done. It is important for eoch individual player to feel that he is on essentiol port of the team, ond os men ' s tennis player Mike Thorpe pointed out, Cooch Colclough mokes you feel important ond thot you ore wanted. The players ore constantly reminded to give 100%, but it meons a lot for the coach to give 100%. Billy Davis, PSU wrestler, says that Cooch P.J. Smith gives 100%, works hord for o winning team, and is o great guy and coach. These athletes represent a large por- tion of PSU ' s othletes, and they show thot good relations with the coach ore just os important as teamwork. PSU has a successful athletic progrom because of the cooches who give it their oil. 152 I Co( Copy by Goil McLeon Phofos by Donnie Roberts Design by Dennis Sigmon ' U Somerimes it is difficult to tell the coaches from the fans. Head coach Dan Kenney and assistant coach Scott Colclough help the fans cheer on the men s basketball team. So whot ' s next coach? Coach Tommy Thompson prepares a gome plan for the women ' s volleyball team. Head Coaches Top Roy Penningron Athletic Director Head Golf Coach Mike Schoeffer Head Soccer Coach Linda Pirrs Head Softball Coach Tommy Thompson Head Volleyball Coach Loion Jones Head V omen ' s Cross Country Coach Head Women ' s Basketball Coach Bottom Larry Rodgers Head Men ' s Cross Country Coach Head Track Field Coach Ann Webb Head Women ' s Tennis Coach Harold Ellen Head Baseball Coach 5corr Colclough Head Men ' s Tennis Coach P.J. Smith Head Wrestling Coach ja sports Informorion Director ... 1 Fan Gory Spirler has been PSUs Sports Informorion Direaor for rhe posr seven years, ond he is olso PSUs biggest fon When osl ed How do you like working ot PSU? he replied, I love rhe othleric program and I feel thor PSU has a lor ro offer. He feels rhor PSU con become better known through rhe sporrs program. As in previous years, rhis year he wos in chorge of sending in gome results to 15 differenr types of medio ocross rhe stote, including o tv storion in South Corolino. Spitler was involved nor only in mens sports but also with the women ' s teams. He announced the women ' s boskerboll gomes. Spitler said he enjoys women ' s because women hove a certain dererminorion rhor is seen in rhe way rhey play. There were 3 srudenrs who ossisred him and he felt that he ond his 3 ossisranrs were ' one big ream over rhe resr of rhe reoms ' He was proud of his teom. Spitler gor ro know rhe orhletes personally. He suggested rhor all sports ore importonr becouse to that porticuior athlete in sporr, rhor sport is important. PSU moy not be as big os NCSU or Carolina, bur os Spitler pointed out. It is better ro be a big fish in o little pond rhon a linle fish in o big pond. ' Spitler is indeed proud of whar he is doing and whot the sports progrom is doing for rhe university. Gory Spirler is a grear spirir booster for rhe athletes, coaches and fans bur he is most definirely PSUs Diggesr Fon. Gory Spirler posrs current srohsrics on Pembroke ' s Sporrs Bulletin Doord locored in rhe gymnosiurn Gory Spitler rokes down the srotistics of rhe PSU- Winthrop bosketboll gome os they ore diaored by Cooch Kenney- The Sports Information Direaor works doy in ond day our to keep up to dote on current sports informorion. I by Copy by Goil McLeon ond Angeio Word Photos by Srephonie Slogle, Angie Owens, Donnre Roberts, and Dennis Sigmon Design by Angeio Word Benches were full of enrhusiosric forts this year ro cheer on the soccer ream. FANrosfic P5U hos always been noted for great participation in athletes ond sponsors, but there are some unsung heroes on our compus and they are the fans! Whether it is bosketboll, wrestling, or boseboll, tons have been a great influence in team encouragement. P5U fans con be counted on OS constont followers whether in victory or defeot. Not everyone is able to perform on the various sports teom, but everyone sure con porticipote by cheering the teams. Young fons hove been steadily increosing over the post couple years at P5U. The youth that support the teams ore os energetic and enthusiostic os they come. Yes, the fans are indeed appreciated in oil the sports teams of Pembroke State Univer- sity. Holl Sigmon sports his number 1 PSU shirr as he cheers for his favorite teom. PSU fons ore enthralled and spellbound by rhe expertise of the women ' s basketball game Becky Kenney, o future PSU cheerleader, claps ond cheers loudly os she watches one of her dod ' s basketball gomes. 155 ' Sii Baseball, Golf, Track spring Sports or PSU One. rwo three strikes, you ' re out! Thofs how it wos for the PSU boseboll team OS they hod o frustrating spring 1985 season of 14 wins and 18 losses. The conference ond disrria totals were 3-12. The Droves hod strong performances by Joe Strouse who led PSU in boning with o .407 boning overoge. Cooch Horold Ellen entered his 18th season with o teom of severol new recruits. The Braves finished 9th in the final baseball standings of the Carolinos Conference in 1985. These diom- onders were looking to the next seoson os a brond new boll gome. Front Row Left to Right Jim Smith, Keith Atkinson. Datgitis: Barbie Dees. Susan West. Tracey Thornhill. Casey Roberts. Ronnie Shipman 2nd Row: Rich Ellen. Mott Bowman. Jimmy Schultz. Rodney Smith. Eddie Frizzell. Billy Gaver 3rd Row: Garry McMillan. Larry McMillan. Todd Taylor. Jim Blohe. Joch Brown. Seated: George Pone. Matty Lemons. Russell Oork. Pat Patterson Standing: Roger Rodgers. Billy Dorton. Micheol Scheoffer Steve Wester Mike Bryant. Ricky Stevenson. Joy Jones Steve Dawson Paul Montgomery 156 I Golf is nor just for doctors and lowyers; it ' s for everyone including PSU students. Students ot PSU ploy the gome pretty well thennselves. This foct was never more opporent thon it wos in 1985 for the PSU golf team. The teom finished fifth in the NAIA District 26. The linksters were led by seniors Bobby Cooke, Darrell Campbell and Bert Lewis. The spring 1965 tournament included third place in the St. Andrews invitational, fifth place in the Wingote Invitotionol and first place in the PSU Invitational. The ream finished their year by plocing fifth in the Corolinas Conference. Copy by Goil McLean Photos by Donnie Roberts Desigt) by Angle Owens. J Seated: Dabby Cooh. Standing: Datretl Campbell, Caach Ray Pennington, and Bert Lewis. It proved to be on exciting spring 1965 season for PSU ' s frock teom! The team, coached by Corolinas Conference Cooch of the year Lorry Rodgers, won the Corolinas Conference Chompionship. Eight frocksters mode all conference lost year. One of these, Russell Clark, mode NCAA All-Americon in the high jump. The frock teom gained notional recognition in 1985 with standouts such os George Pone, Troy Hall and Marty Lemons. The Droves finished 36 ot the NAIA Notionol Outdoor Trock and Field Cham- pionships In Colifornio. Jk% ' S-il Lody Drove Karhy HusMey worms up before her chonce on the field. Softball Pitching Around. The 1984-85 season showed o record of 16-12 for the sofrboll reom. The ream s key ployers included Tereso Show, Kothy Huskey Teri Ludwig. and Suzonne Moxley. oil of who received honors. The 1985-86 season led rhe Lady Droves inro rhe 10fh yeor of comperirion The Droves looked to their best seasons ever with the addition of severol outstand- ing recruits. Women ' s Softball Team, Front Pomelo Drown. Tommy Grohom Soroe Thornron. Bobbie Dunn. Suzonne Moxley Vic( ie Kelly. Yvonne Holder. Bock: Beth Boldwin-monoger Trocey Henson. Anntionette Wilkes. Commie Neilt. Kothy hh skey Trocy Vonn. Peggy Dennerr. Tommy Rhodes. Coach LindoPitrs. Tammy Grohom displays her arhleric ability while stopping this line drive m 15S Bobbie Dunn prepares to swing into oction for The Lady Droves. Coach Undo Pins and manager Berh Baldwin look on with onriciporion for o win. Soroe Thornton had been waiting eagerly far the boll To came her way. I Coi Copy by Angle Word, Photos by Dennis Sigmon, Design by Angle Word and Dennis Sigmon. J 159 Is This o backhand shot, overhead or a combinorion of both? Undo Musquiz displays her ov n technique for returning the boll Men ' s Tennis Wonnen ' s Tennis ' ' Rocking Up Tennis has been colled rhe gome of love, bur rhe men ' s rennis reom knows thor rhere is more rhan love involved os they finished our rhe 1985 spring season wirh four wins ond seven losses. The ream suffered severol defeors bur kepr up rhe hord work by placing eighrh in rhe Corolinos Conference. Seniors Chris Aumon, Mike Thorpe ond Kim Tyler led rhe reom wirh rheir experience. Coach Scorr Colclough returned os head coach afrer rwo yeors. The ream ' s future looked promising wirh rhe experi- ence of the ployers and cooch. Women ' s tennis entered its 13th yeor of competition coached by Ann Webb. The 1985 spring and foil ourings resulred in one of their besr seasons wirh a combinorion of experienced rerurnees and promising new- comers. The reom finished sixrh in rhe Corolinos Conference ond 10rh in the NAIA District 26 It wos a successful seoson for the women as they finished wirh o 10-9 record. Eyeing the ball. Chris Aumon concenrrotes on his bochhand form. Concenrroting on her form. Trisho Carter prepares ro deliver Q forehand shot. Copy by Goil McLeon PhoTos by Donnie Roberrs ond Millicenr Srol es Design by Penny Arvin and Dennis Sigmon ?- ■ I L l A— 1- 4-V rOMJB 144 Women ' s Tennis Team. Mono Peevy Undo Musquiz. Trisho Carter Gwen Leonard, Tonyo Lynom. Luanne Kennedy 160 Luonne Kennedy steps forward ro produce o steady shot. Mef) ' s Tennis Team. Robbie Taylor. Mike Thorpe. Kevin Lewis, Mike Morrison. David Doltan. Chris Aumon. 161 w «ii Using The Gym Facilities P5U Srudenrs Take Advantage The gym taciliries or PSU were very much used this yeor. Whether the fovorire pastime wos swimming 20 lops in o heoted pool, lifting weights in either the free-weight or universal rooms, ploying tennis or ping- pong, or just loping oround the trock. the students ot PSU hod on odvontoge. With such o well-equipped PE building, complete with locl er room occess and gym clothes. the recreational opportunity was hard ro pass up Some students used the focilities to stay in shape, either for sports reosons or for personol sotisfocfion. Others utilized the focilities for personol enjoyment. Students enjoyed races around the trocl and friendly ping-pong motches Mole students even hod doily showdowns on the bosl etboll court. 1985-86 was o busy yeor for the gang over or the PE building, but opporently beneficiol to PSU s students who were just getting what they hod paid for. « The PSU poof, heoredin winrer. is a favorite recreation The tennis courts ore used by students as well as ream spot for PSU students. members- 162 Even a dummy needs ro relax after a day of firsr-aid classes This is nor o rypical shor of tfie auxilliary gym On a good day. the gym is filled with students, baskerballs. and swooshes . Melindo Cosh works out with the universal machine in the PE building. 160 P5U Cheerleaders Ten-Member Squad Cheerleoding is o sport and we ore arhleres! said P5U cheerleader Dorothy Minervini when asked what she thought was the lorgest misconception about cheer- leoders- Spectotors and, sometimes, even the players don ' t consider oil the hotd work rhot these girls put forth before and during the gomes. The 1985-66 cheerleoders spent many hours together perfecting stunts and donee routines before the basketball season even started. It takes a lot of practice to become proficient at the stunts we do, said Miner- vini. The cheerleaders also work out outside of scheduled practice to strengthen them- selves for the stunts. Mony girls were ottrocted to cheerleoding because they wonted to get involved in school. It is good public relotions for both the school ond the players. Although the cheerleaders put o lot of time into their routines, they didn ' t forget their studies. Coach Pot Graham felt thot grades should come first. The girls hod to keep their GPA ot 2.0 or above or they would be kicked off the squad. All ten girls felt that the crowd spirit hod improved. Jeanne Jacobs, teom squad coptoin, sold that compared to lost year, it ' s much better; the crowd is very much behind the teams However, the cheer- leaders felt that it would benefit the reams more if the crowd worked with the cheer- leoders. Front Leshio Rogers. Lisa Leonard. Amber Hurchins. Teresa Stalnaker Rase Lemons Dock Dorarhy Minervini Christina Ruegger. Ann Jagels, Jeanne Jacobs — squad copt.. Monica Midgette I by Copy by Penny Arvin Photos by Paul Bell Donnie Roberts, ond Dennis Sigmon Design by Penny Arvin. Ar the end of o hard night ' s cheering, the P5U cheerleoders heod home to rest Dorothy Minervini ond Tom Cluchey pose after one of the first P5U bosketboll gomes. Intermission provides on excellent rime for our cheerleaders to ' strut their stuff . Cheering before o game gets PSU cheerleaders ready to do Their best. Rose Lemons seems to be anxious over an play during a basketball gome. Classes r An exchange srudenr seared in the iibrory seems ra be enjoying her experience or P5U The phorogropher seems to have CQughr sophomore John Ablong or a bod rime. Robin Colvin is on example of a rypicolly happy PSU srudenr. Tfi Sigmos Gail McLean and Linda Alberr are rwo fo the many distinguish- able faces or PSU 166 Z. CHAPTER FOUR: ■ m The Lineup Face ir. When you become porr of on institution, especiolly one of higher learning, you become o number — o number with o nome rhot doesn ' t reolly motter becouse someone else might hove the some name; thus confusing the entire system. You become one with the moss . Individuolify is lost somewhere by the woyside and you must Jeorn to conform in order to stay in step with the crowd. This ononimity is frightening, but rest assured. At P5U, the student is not just o number. He is o person, though this also leaves something to be desired. He is o person who is recognized by his professor while wolking across campus after having skipped his composition doss. He is o person who is caught by the campus police after having papered the frees in front of Wellon ' s Hall. He is also a very vulnerable person who somehow gets caught up in the web of compus gossip. So you see, being viewed as a person isn ' t oil it ' s crocked up to be. Sometimes it is better to remoin ononymous thon to be easily recog- nized. Moybe that is the reoson for the number system . Somewhere along the way, perhaps someone grew tired of being well-known on campus and suggested using ID numbers. Whatev- er its history, the number system is used at P5U. However, PSU isjust small enough that individuality con be retained, and that ' s not a bod compromise. A PSU Survival Guide v v HUk. jnr T FRESHMEN Storting Out As freshmen in college, students ore unsure of themselves end their new envi- ronment Storting out is the hordesf step We don ' t know what lies oround the bend The college experience is something we ontici- poted but now, we become onxious. Everything seems to happen oil ot once We must leorn to address our teochers os Dr, insteod of Mr, That first college term poper is o killer and the final exom seems to be rhe end of us. Orientation doss isn ' t exactly o breeze and cafeterio lunches ore oil everyone said they were Being owoy from home is hard sometimes but somehow, we survive. We survive and live on, moiling it to the next step. Noncy Pearson strolls across campus 166 Morh Lymon and friend take o break from a soccer game What berrer way fa follow up CM A 105 rhan wirh CMA 106 Jamming in his car, Michael Rowland smiles for rhe camera Copy by: Angle Owens Photos by: Srephon- je Slogle, Poul Belk, Srephonie Siogle, Ricky McGirr, ond Srephonie Siogle Design by: Angle Owens and Andrea Mohlmonn J 169 Freshmen Key Rings Saying So Much About Us ' ' - ' . y:  ; iJ - A Names, initiols. emblems, slogans — these ore jusr o few of rhe things that dangle from peoples key rings. Without these occessories. o key ring would look dull, except for the keys themselves. All of us hove our own special key rings. Some hove more occessories than others. But, still, they represent something for US: they are o port of our doily lives So. why not decorote them. Initiols accent the majority of key rings. People even have their names ond od- dresses on them Others feel rhe desire to let their key rings speak, such os Put on a Hoppy Face, and Jesus is Lord. ' Some advertise Coke is It. and Pepsi, The New Generorion. ■ Tiny stuffed onimols from Teddy beors to cozy kittens olso occenruote key rings. Still, some people don ' t decorore their rings at oil. Key rings have o purpose for all of us. Without them, it would be hard to keep our keys together. Those extro added feotures bring life to our socred key rings. Eric Boker Sr Pouls NC Aogie DoTTen C ' :---c- C Drendo Block Lumberron. NC Michael Bloomer Hope Milk, NC Wendy Blue Lumberron NC Dennis Bohike Foyerreville NC Leoh Bowers FoyeTTeville NC Jeon Bridgemon Lumberron, NC Kortiy Brown Foyeneviile, NC Amy Lee Duliord Pembroke NC 170 Billie Jeon Butler Becky Byrd Melonie Conody Teresa Correr Suson Cullord Chavis Sr. Pauls, NC Hope Mills, NC Lumberron, NC Pembroke, NC Red Springs. NC Sylvia L Chovis Red Springs. NC Angie Clark Laurel Hill, NC f ichord Dovid Cloud Deboroh Coars Coble Clock Mountain, NC Gorlond, NC Jeanne Collins Foyetreville. NC Lisa Cook Rowland, NC Tommy Coulter Lourinburg. NC Angie Cox Lumberton, NC Selino Mtchele Cox Lumberron, NC Thereso R, Cox Richlonds, NC Leon Crudup Wake Forest, NC Molcolm Culbreth Foyetteville, NC Steve Dawson Gibsonville, NC Tomero Dew Lumberron. NC Drion Kelly Dial Moxton, NC Colette R Diol Pembroke, NC Oilly Dorton Monroe, NC E Owen DuBose Douglos Richord Duenow Connie Edwards Charlotte, NC Foyerreville, NC Lumberron, NC 171 Freshmen Roin, Rain Go Away . . . or least until I get to the dornn! Hove you ever hod rhor Rainy day feeling ? During rhe course of the yeor, PSU students experienced many rainy days. A doy filled with skipping mud puddles, wading through wet grass, ond squishy, soggy socks wos no picnic and it was even worse when you forgot your umbrella. It was very difficult to sing in rhe roin while struggling to protect your term poper from o burial at sea, Whether it was o drizzle, or on outright downpour, no one wos fond of the roiny doys, leost of oil the PSU students who hod to walk to class. Bod days looked worse through the blur of a roin-streoked window and PSU students were eager to voice their feelings on Rainy Days, I ' m not crazy about rain anywoy, but it ' s even worse on Mondays, sold one sophomore, This is Q good day for sleeping, bur not so greor for being in doss, wos another student ' s response. Though roiny days weren ' t very welcome ot PSU, they didn t seem so bod once the sun come out. Thomas Wode Espey 5t Pauls, NC Yo Gidney Durhom, NC Kevin James Gildec Durke. Va r enee J Grohom Sourl ern Pines, NC Tammy Groham Henderson, NC fsl t dM Christopher Grant Roleigh, NC Jonorhon Frederick Hall Lumberron. NC David Harper Elon College. NC Denira I Horringron Wogrom. NC Lizetre Harris Moxron, NC Rondy Hoyes Dovid Hewert Michael Holmes Suzonne Horn Orod Humonn Highlond, Md Foyefrevilie, NC Apex, NC Curriruck, NC Konnopolis. NC Rondo R. Hunr LumberTon, NC Valerie Hunr Lunnberron. NC J, Nolon Hyde Foyenevtlle, NC Dione Isom Lumberron. NC M Lorroine Jackson Fayerreville, NC Mirzi Jackson Lumberron, NC Sheila H Jackson Sr. Pouls, NC Waynnerrah Lynn Jacobs Lumberron. NC Sandy Jomes Lucama, NC Loro Ann Jernigon Harrells. NC 7% IBM Drink machines, snocl-s machines, change mochines. We see rhem oil over rhe campus and many srudenrs molie use of them. During rhe course of rhe doy, we sometimes need o breah and a lirrle snocl . We rush out of class only to find that we don ' t hove quite enough chonge to pay for thot drink or that candy bar. So whot do we do? We rush bock to doss to see if anyone has change for o dollor, run bock to the snock mochine put the money in, and . . . Dom, bom, bom,! Hey, where ' s my change? Better yet, Where ' s rhe candy bor I just poid 30 cents for? ' ' Another student loses money in a snock machine. Irs not olwoys that way though. On a Friday nighr in one of rhe dorms: Girl decides she wonrs o lore nighr snock. She knows she only hos enough for either o drink or o condy bar - not both. She mokes her decision. Think I ' ll get o drink. She puts her money into the machine, mokes her selection, out comes the drink plus 30 cents extro! Yes, she has just become the beneficiary of some poor person ' s lost drink money. We oil know where that 30 cents went. Chonge machines, while they never moke the mistoke of giving you too much chonge or roo little, olwoys seem ro run our of chonge just when you need it most. After 5:00 p.m. on Fridays, getting change from the change machine in rhe student center is very difficult. Seems students do on excessive amount of video gome ploying. So just because Johnny decides ot 7:00 p.m. on Friday evening that he is going ro wash his clothes, it doesn ' t necessarily meon he will when we oil know mochines work and they don ' t work. Freshnnen Machines They Work And They Don ' r Work 173 T Tommy Sue Johnson Lumberron, NC Wendy Jones Sredmon. NC George A Kenworrhy Pembroke. NC Suson 5 Key Red Springs, NC Chrtsropher Kiesel Durke, Vo Elizobirh Alison Lee Foyerreville. NC Sondro Lee Lumbenon. NC Sandy K Lewis Tobor Cry. NC Amy M, Lockleor Wogrom. NC Ann Lockleor Rowland, NC Carlo Morle Lockleor Cossondro Lockleor Pembroke. NC Pembroke, NC Donno Renoe Lockleor Lumberron. NC Edirh Foy Lockleor Pembroke, NC Gerri Lynn Lockleor Pembroke. NC Melissa Lockleor Pembroke, NC Poul Lockleor Pembroke, NC Pennte Lockleor Lumberron, NC Freshmen Koboom Lightning Strikes West HqII No one could describe Regisrrorion Doy OS being boring. Insreod of the roof of West Hall leol-sing from roin, it was sfiaking from lightning. On the morning of registro- tion, lightning from on early morning thunderstorm struck Vest Moll ' s chimney. At the time, however, most of the men that occupy the Holl were standing in the lines ot registration The lightning coused o number of the bricl ' is locoted on the chimney to foil onto the roof and crumble It looked os if someone hod token a sledgehommer ond knocked o hole in the chimney. One student, Thomas English, a sophomore whose room is directly under the chimney, stored, I remember it woke me up Susan Molerre Lockleor Lumberron, NC Tommie Lockleor Pembroke. NC Chrisrino V Lowry Moxfon, NC Ursula Lowry Pembroke, NC Mark Lymon Orlondo, Flo Karen Annerre McLeor Roeford, NC Morrho McLean CounciL NC Gorry Dwoyne McMillon Red Springs, NC Jenny McMillan Laurinburg, NC Sreven P. McQuisron Clemmons, NC Leslie Marsh Sfedmon, NC George Marston Jr. Laurinburg, NC Deborah Lynn Maynor Lumberron, NC Russell Meodor Elizoberh City, NC Wendy Meares Lumberron, NC becouse rhe whole building shook. Some orher srudenrs also heard rhe pop. Tonjo Diol, Q sophomore, soid, I was coming from regisrrorion rhor morning olong with some friends when rhe lighrning struck. Ir scared us so bod rhar we srorred running, The old saying rhar lighrning never srrikes rwice in rhe some ploce does nor perrain ro rhe relevision in rhe Srudenr Cenrer becouse ir has srruck ir more rhon rwice. In rhe furure, Morher Norure mighr prove rhe saying wrong agoin by striking rhe chimney once more. AH in oil, school srorred our rhis year wirh o big bong ! Michele Morrison Fayerreville, NC Linda Marie Muzquiz Foyerreville, NC Dronrley Oxendine, Jr. Pembroke. NC Felecio Oxendine Rowland, NC Goil Oxendine Pembroke, NC Richard G. Oxendine Lumberron, NC ? Suzonne Oxendine Korherine Adrionne Parker Pembroke NC Garner. NC Joe Persons Falls Church. Vo Nancy Peorson Lourel Hill. NC Anne Marie Peovy Red Springs. NC .M-A Jeff Peoy Hovelock, NC Mary Derh Phillips Lum berron. NC Al Pieper Ricky Quinrano Lumbenon, NC Fayeneville. NC PJ Rice Fayeneville, NC Debbi Rowe Lucomo, NC Gole Sompson Pembroke. NC Ashley Sosseen Lillie T Seols Lourinburg, NC Red Springs. NC Cynthio M Seoly St. Pauls. NC Lydio 5 Sessoms Joson L Shouse Foyenevilie, NC King, NC Amy L Smirh Lumberron. NC Rose Smirh Roleigh. NC Teresa L. Srolnoker Falls Church. Vo Hoskell Sfomper Dole Ciry, Vo Karen Sronley Evergreen, NC Poula Stephens Orrum, NC Joe Sroner Orlondo, Flo Foirmonr, NC 176 Ups and downs. Words rhor describe the repetitive life of on elevator. Every doy elevators on compus carried students and faculty to their desired floors. Sometimes ttiey were floored becouse on out of order ' sign hod been posted on the elevator doors Then what? They wete forced to use those dreoded stoirs. Some of the lazy people found thot unbearable. The elevators were very useful to those who couldn ' t use the stoirs. Some- times those who would use them decided not to because they hod no patience. Tommy Hardison, o sophomore, reflected this OS she sold, It is just as fast to walk up the stairs os it is to wait for the elevator. The elevotor takes potience where the stoits take energy. Speed it up! Motisso Bryant found onother reoson to forget the eleva- tor: They olwoys smell like hot sulphur ond the door opens before you get to the floor It ' s kindo nouseoting wotching the floot rise up like that, Other students hod reasons for riding the elevQtot, Besides helping when they were carrying o load of books, or when they just simply felt lazy, Dorlo and Corlo used it fof personal space . So what would PSU people do without those slow elevotofs that provide them with convenient setvice? Wouldn ' t they oil miss thot smell and getting the doors closed on them? Elevotors were on importont port of PSU, Freshmen In Order To Survive, You Must Overcome . . . Life ' s Ups and Downs r Freshman Section Design by Carolyn Williams Feature Articles (in order) by Gregg Sreele, Angela Owens, Sanyo Williamson. Somontha Dial and Andrea Mohlmonn. Feature Photos Collages (in order) by Paul Delh. Angela Owens, Dannie Roberts, and Paul Delk. Clorice Sreworr Lumberron, NC Albro Lomoni Stocks Ernul. NC Mory Runese Thomos Lumberron, NC Scorr R Trumbull Foyetteville, NC Morrhew Vincenr Morihews, NC Sherry L Word Lumberron. NC Dryon Warner Roleigh, NC Tommy Worson Lourjnburg, NC Williom Whire Fayerreville, NC Carolyn Jean Williams Roseboro, NC 177 T 1 SOPHOMORES In The Running . . . Sophomores don r really seem ro hove o piece ro coll rheir own. The sophomore yeor seems ro be rhor yeor of oblivion berween rhe treshmon year and rhe junior year. We hove leorned mosr of rhe ropes . bur we don ' r know quire whor ro do wirh rhem We join sororiries and frorerniries and ger inro rhe swing ' of college life Were in rhe running ond we re fighring Whor keeps us going Is rhor we know rhor we II moke ir. We will survive Bill Knight signs his life owoy or rhe Un ' ersity Sophomore Donna Dullard captured the Mm PSU Me Richard V hisenonr is concerned by o seemingly bookstore. in 1985 importanr letter 178 Lee Pomes ponders his next move as he sits behind the wheel of this 3-wheel drive 179 Sophomores I ' ll Huff and I ' ll Puff . . . and I ' ll Buy Another Pock of Ggorertes Smoking. This year, ir seemed to be o major pastime on the P5U Compus. Every- where you iool ' sed. you could see smoke Whether ir was stole cigarette smoke or smoke from a frogront pipe tobacco, it was common at PSU. Students smoked for oil different kinds of reasons. Stress was a typical one, but hobit wos perhaps the most populor reason. Smokers just couldn ' t seem to kick the habit ' I don ' t know. said Chorles Forrell when asked why he smok- ed It would drive me up a wall if I quit Shannon Greene of Foyetteville hod a reoson for smoking. It relaxes me. she said. Some mole smokers were so bound to their habit thot they often resorted to bumming ' Virginia Slims from female clossmotes. Whotever a smokers reason (some didn ' t need one), smoking wos definitely done at PSU It seemed that PSU smokers lived by the some motto Old habits die hard. This PSU habit was vittuolly invincible. Penelope A Arvin Jomes D Ausnn lino M Bornes Tony Dorron Suson Deord Erik Drewingron Richmond. Va Moxron, NC Loufjnburg. NC Pembroke. NC Foyerreville, NC Pembroke, NC Denise Dnti Lumberron, NC Moriso Dryonr Foyetreville NC Tommy Dryonr Moxron NC Donno Lynne Bullord Lumberron, NC Korrinio Lynn Bullord Lumberron, NC I fT C I Vonrello Comp Maiden, NC Dennis T Compbell Red Spnngs, NC PorrJck Woyne Chov Foirmonr. NC jQiTies M ClofK Hope Mills. NC Den Clouse Dridgeworer. NJ 160 Lonnie G Corder Brevard, NC Colerre Doniels Sumrer, SC Rondo L Deese PembroKe, NC Edword P. Drew Greensboro, NC Charles A. Dumos, Jr. Foyetreville, NC Julie Dunavon Pembroke. NC Loverne Eder Foyerrevjlle. NC Parrick 5 Ellen Thomas E. English III Kimberly Lynn Evons Lumberron, NC Foyerieville. NC Durhom, NC f oberr J Evans Foyerreville, NC Cloy Foulk f oeford, NC Frankie C. Fields n.ed Springs, NC Julio Fields Hope Mills, NC Fronk Fowler Roeford, NC Perry D. Godwin Noomi Jocquelrne Hammonds Greensboro, NC Pembroke, NC Tommy S Hordison Soroh Lonerre Harris Erro Heorne Lumberron, NC Hope Mills, NC Pirrsboro, NC Tracey Henson Goldsboro, NC Donno Lynn Hunt Pembroke. NC Peggy L Hunr Rowlond. NC Polly Hunr Pembroke, NC Emily Lynn Huntley Lilesville, NC 161 Amber 5ror Hurchins Lounnburg, NC Jason A. Jacobs Lumberton. NC Michael L Jocobs Sonio E. Johnson Pembroke, NC East Lourinburg, NC Joy Jones Eden. NC MoriQ Jordon Lumberron, NC Scorr Kozmierczok Raleigh NC Soriro Kenr Kenly NC LydJo CurrJe Key Amy W Killough Rockingham. NC Homier. NC Julie Lindsay Lumberron. NC Enid Lockleor Rowlond. NC Eric Lockleor Pembroke. NC Donovan Lockiear Pembroke, NC Geneva Lockleor Pembroke. NC Joner Lockleor Pembroke, NC Joy Lyn Lockleor Koren K. Lockleor Melindo Lockleor Somonrho Lockleor Pembroke, NC Red Springs, NC Shonnon, NC Lumberron NC Doug McCormick Orevord NC Jeffery Mc6;rr Moxron, NC Tommy McKenzie Rowlond NC Vernon W M.cLourin Foyerteville NC Sharon Moxino McLeon Council NC 162 Dororhy Moe McNeill Jeffrey A Morks Wogrom, NC Sonford, NC Jim Mask Foyerreville, NC Willie D Mayes, Jr William Gregory Moynord Chorlorte, NC Foyeneville, NC John Melron Lumberron, NC Corhy Miller Sroley, NC Leonoro D. Mirchell Moxron, NC Willie W. Mirchell Amy M. Monoreiro Spring Loke, NC aoeford NC Paul Monrgomery Wodesboro, NC Dorrell Joyner Moore King, NC Jerry W. Newmon Pembroke. NC Annerre D, Oxendine Judy Oxedine Rowlond. NC Rowland, NC Tow WitxXtW Somerimes the Pembroke Store Uni- versity commuter population l os very little on campus to coll their own. But the Baptist Student Union (B5U) hos taken meosures to remedy that dilemmo. Every Wednesday ot noon, the D5U, located across from the Performing Arts Center, serves lunch for $1.50- Nowhere else con you get such o big meol for only o dollor ond o half, sold Donno Hunt, coordinotor of the weekly lunches. You can ' t even get a hot dog and o drink for that ot most places. The Commuter Lunch program was begun several years ago by former B5U minister, Winston Hodin, because he saw o need for commuters to hove a place to coll their own. The lunch wos to serve as a ploce for commuting students to become ocquointed OS well OS feel more o part of the campus Although the lunch was originolly designed for commuters, Ston Yoncey, current BSU minister, sold that everyone is welcome because the lunch is o service the BSU wonts to offer to the entire campus. He odded thot the fee chorged for the lunch goes toword BSU Summer Missions, of which mony P5U students hove been a port. Meals For Wheels Commurers Lunch At The House Sophomores 163 KomJlyn Mone Podrick Nelkis Y Ponioguo ElJzoberhrown. NC Fr Louderdole. Flo Angie Porker Lumberron. NC Jacqueline Porsons f oberr G. Porsons Rowlond, NC Asheboro, NC Glendo Ann Pope Fcyerreville. NC Crysrol D Quick Lourel Hill. NC Lisa M Ronsome Rowland, NC Jeonie Rorley St Pauls NC Jomie 1 Reoves Eorlene Roberrs Foyerreville, NC Pembroke, NC Perry Roberts Pembroke, NC Joyce Lynn Robinson Wilmington, NC Melessia Ronson Lumberron, NC Turn Me On . . . Campus TV Favorites Sophomores n I sel, Sophomore Section Design by Amy Killough Feature Articles ( ' n order) by Ange- la Owens Louise Davis and Paulo English Featute Photos Collages (in order) by Paul Delk Charles Rus- sell and Angela Owens Shows involving cor cfioses, I ' sill- ings, ond sexy actors ond octresses oppeoled most to P5U students Miami Vice, The Equolizer, 20 20, and Knots Lending were the favor- ire nighrime shows. Most students soid they didn t have time to watch daytime TV, but those thot did chose fovorite soap operas or news progroms The leading soop wos General Hospitol, followed by The Young ond The Restless. The fovorite news program wos Good Morning America Students also said thot they had to spend most of their time studying, but when it wos time for their progrom, home- work and studies waited until the show was over 184 Chrisrino Ruegger Roleigh. NC Dophne Dale Russ Annerre Seoley Pembroke, NC Lumberron, NC Suzerre Simpson Foyerreville. NC R. Dorrtn Sizemore Winsron Solem, NC Rodney Smirh Lumberron, NC Sreve Smirh Lumberron, NC Phyllis Stevenson Clarendon, NC f icky Stevenson Oorendon, NC Roger Srewarr Sr. Pauls, NC Joe T Stukes Karen Denise Swonson Chesapeake, Vo Asmoro, Erhiopio Glendo Sv en Pembroke. NC Tomelo Lynn Sykes Soroe Michelle Thornron Foyettevjile, NC Foyerreville, NC Julio Todd Homier, NC Sonjo Todd Wilmingron. Del Chorles M Vogt Hope Mills. NC Angela Word Procrorville, NC Sreve Wesrer Lillingron, NC Joseph N. Whirley. Jr. Red Springs, NC Shoron L Willioms Solemburg, NC Veronico Lynn Willioms Moxron, NC Amy Wilson Roerord, NC Mark A Wood Red Springs, NC 195 JUNIORS Grasping the Peak of Accomplishmenr The junior yeor is by for rhe best yeor yer. We ore confident ond worldly. We know everything there is to know obout going to college. We toke the hardest courses and we burn the crib courses. We give odvice to the younger set, feeling self-important oil the while. We ' re grasping the peok of accomplishment, not quite mostering it, because that ' s the next step. We plod on through our junior courses with thot ultimate goal — gradua- tion — constantly in mind. And we moke it through our junior year. Rose Lemmons shows pride In being o ZTA . ond o junior. Eh? I didn ' t quire carch rhor lost port, Melissa Gores seems ro be soying- 186 Debbie Williams is a prime example of how dangerous junior life can be to your health. Copy by Angte Owens Photos by: Poul Delk Design by: Poula English T Juniors Undo K Alberr Foyenevjile. NC Liso J Ashlock Foyerreville, NC Rovono Ashlock Foyertevjile, NC Amy Doker Foyeneville. NC Nokiro Bornweli Lumbet7on, NC Paul K. Delk Foyerfeville. NC Somanrho Benron Blodenboro, NC Williom A Bosric Beuloville, NC Robert Boyles Red Springs, NC John Bridgers Purris. NC Sherry Bronch Lumberron. NC Carole Joye Brisson Lumberron, NC Becky S Drirt June 5 Bnn Evergreen, NC Lumberron, NC Berry Jo Bryon Dublin, NC Porrick L- Bullord Pembroke. NC Louro Collohon William Compbell Lou ' el Hill NC Rowtond, NC Joyce A Chovis Rowland, NC Robert M Chovis Pembroke, NC Becky Chiles Lounnburg, NC Annie S B Clork Pembroke, NC Sherlon Cogdell 5r Pouls, NC Robin D Colvin 5t, Pouls, NC John Cowon Lumberton. NC Dovid J Cummings Pembroke. NC 136 P5U srudenrs wore o voriery of shoes this year. Moccosins, jelly shoes, slops, ond sneokers were the fovorire styles ro wear during rhe worm monrhs. The brightly colored shoes combed the compus grounds. As rhe weothet turned cold, wornner shoes were worn. Sneakers re- mained on oil time fovorire, bur olong with these, boots, loofers, ond flot pumps covered students ' feet. A few fods cought on like mixed-motched shoes ond Air Jordons, but for rhe majority of students traditional shoes were worn. Delindo Dovis Foyertevilie, NC Myro M Deese Pembroke, NC Gregory D Demery Pembroke, NC C, Ann Dove Lumberron, NC Shoes Stand On Me 189 : «s PquIo K. English Roeford, NC Jerry Fairclorh LumberTon, NC Alon E Fairfield Aberdeen. NC f icordo Fernandez Puerro l ico Lorry Fields Red Springs. NC Driglrre Fisher Foyerreville, NC Eddie Fnzzell Pirrsburgh. Po Norhamel Gallowoy Whireville, NC Sreven 6 George Red Springs, NC Thomas Gibbs Fayerreville, NC Fronk Gillespie Jr Denver. NC Morris Goins Southern Pines NC Melody Goodmon Foirbluff NC Pollyanno D Gormon Fayetteville, NC Janer Grohom Pembroke, NC Juniors How Students Use And Abuse The Library The library is o place for studying ond completing work that requires calmness ond quietness. This wos nor olwoys true in the P5U library There were those students who went into the library with every intention of studying Then it wos their fore that their big- mouth friend decided to stop by the toble ond fill them in on the lotest news about his girlfriend Friends were not the only couse of obuse in the library. It wos those noisy turn- stiles! Why were they there anyway ' To give people heodoches while they work or something to thot effect. For the most port, students went into the librory ond used it ptoperly. Many took odvontoge of the ptivocy of study correls There they could get the quietness ond calmness they needed for studying M!Li...ii ' If IBM ' • M t MMtlltf « • « %MJ ' % 190 Melissa Granrhon Tabor City. NC Edword J. Harper Mory Hollingsworrh Rowland. NC Foirmonr, NC Curris Holloman Ahoskte, NC Horriei Horner Hope Mills, NC Dernaderre Hudson New Bern. NC Ardeen Hunr Jr Lumberron, NC Korhy Huskey Foyerreville, NC Rodney Jockson Moxron, NC Kennerh L, Jocobs Pembroke, NC Melonie Jacobs Lumberron, NC Sandro Jocobs Rowland, NC Mory L Lodson Rowlond, NC Nan Lees Jomesfown. NY Audrey J- Locklear Clarence Lackleor II Towonda Lockleor Pembroke, NC Pembroke. NC Pembroke, NC David Lowery Columbio, 5C Dello Moe Lynch Worrenron, NC Gypsy A. McKenzie Lumberron, NC Goil McLeon Hope Mills. NC Jomes L. McLean Wogrom, NC  . xx m iui T Jim McMellon High Poinr, NC Tony McMillan St. Pouis. NC Lorry C McPhOil Foyerteville NC Joseph E Molcolm Pembroke, NC Owen Morrin Jr Worsow. NC Corhy Lynn Moynor Lumberton, NC Joanne Melvin Porkron, NC Shouno Mjdgene Monreo, NC Debro Mims Fayeneville, NC Timorhy Moore Vivion Moose ' Moore Porrick J. Morrow Nokino, NC Clorkton. NC Foyerreville, NC Monico K Nobors Hope Mills. NC Andre B Nonce Cerro Gordo, NC Angela Owens 5r. Pouls. NC Errol F. Oxendine l owlond, NC Felerus Oxendine i owlond. NC Jarr,,e K Oxendine Lourinburg. NC Virgil Oxendine Pembroke, NC Phillip 5 Perry Foyerreville NC Porrice C Pirrmon Whireville, NC Annie C Powell Joyce Prince Denine Revels LumberTon. NC Boiling Spring Lakes, NC Pembroke, NC Leslynn O. Revels Monfred G J Riley Pembroke NC Foyerteville, NC Renee B. Russell Lumberron, NC Richard Ryberg Chorlorre. NC Pondoro Sompson Rowtond, NC Doordwolk No one could occuse juniors Ke in Porrish and Jomie Oxendine of not being dedicated people. Doth ortended P5U this yeor end performed os port of ffie bond Boordwolls. Kevin, o criminoi justice major, ployed the saxophone ond performed as a vocalist. Jamie, o music education major, performed on the keyboard ond wos bocl-iup vocolist. The bond put in long hours of proctice and performed every week either of clubs at the beach ot at clubs around the immediate area. Board- walk performed 60% top 40 music and 40% beoch music. Doth Kevin and Jomie contributed a lot of hard work to the band. Kevin did some donee routines when the bond was performing, while Jamie ' s music education of P5U helped him in orronging various pieces of music with others. Maybe someday, if the Boardwalk bond becomes famous in the U.S., P5U people can soy thot they knew Kevin Parrish and Jomie Oxen- dine when they were two PSU students. I Jur Junior Section Design by Poulo English Feature Articles (in or- der) by Poulo English. Sonyo Williomson. ond Somontho Dial Feature Photos (in order) by Paul DelK Paul Belh. ond courresy of rhe Pine Needle J Juniors Musicolity On The Rood Again Robin Renoe Sompson Ronald A. Schier David E, Smirh Ty Smirh B. Kenr Southern Frederick H. Stephens Pembroke, NC Denver. NC Laurinburg, NC Foyeneville, NC Foyerreville, NC Tobor City, NC Michoe! Thomas Lumberron, NC Chorles E- Tilley Foyerreville. NC Shoron Ann Wolters Lourel Hill. NC Joseph Hugh Wesr Sonford, NC Sreve West Foyerreville, NC Kelly Wilkinson Wilmingfon, NC Dovid Willoughby Dlodenboro, NC Reno Winston Lumberron. NC Chris Withrow Mr. Olive, NC Liso McCoskill Wood Foyerreville, NC Glyniro Wilson Stotesville. NC Lowell T Workmon Red Springs. NC 193 T SENIORS Ar the Finish The Senior year . . . rhe triumph of groduorion, the culminorion of college life, We ' ve won rhe race and we ' re on our way to rhe future. We ' ve survived rhe technicoli- ries and rhe red rope of college We ' ve hod Q greet rimes . . , Frot porries, rolling rooms, skipping classes. Ir ' s hord to believe thor we ' ll soon be leaving. We ' ll miss this place . . . the people, rhe wormrh. Bur or leasr we ' ll leave well-sotisfied . . . We mode it. Lonnie Jordan and Stephanie Slogle ore determined to get tt}eit point across before leaving for class. Is thor rhe new look for P5U seniors this year Lisa Stanley? « Kim Doorley seems happy ro be a senior 194 I AOT Senior James Freeman prepares to tickle rhe electric ivories for rhe patrons of the Mocktail Party- Copy by Angie Owens. Photos by ond orrwork by f icky McGirr, Poul Delk, Stephan- ie Slogle, ond Poulo English. Design by Angie Owens. Richard Allewelt and his young friend pose for a picture. Senior art major. Shelby Drisson. stands proudly by her senior exhibit- :isr T Seniors Adoption Something Nutry Is Going On ' Motherhood was on experience I hod hoped ro sroll unril I hod groduored from college, stored senior Liso Stanley Howev- er, being o morher come sooner than she expected Lisa become o proud potent of two boby squirrels She found the babies lying motionless on the ground, and she decided to carry them home with her When she returned home, her mother named them Chip and Dole. Liso ploced het children in o shoe box and soid that they reminded her of Cobboge Potch Kids, With the help of o veterinorian, she was able to give her little sons the best of core. She fed them, bathed them ond watched them grow. Liso recalled the first time her kids opened their eyes: Their eyes were completely brown and filled with ttust Coll it moternol instinct, but I think they recognized me as Mommy As the weeks progressed, Dole grew normolly and energetic, but Chip remained tiny ond sleepish. On their five-week birthdoy. Chip no longet hod the strength to live and soon died. Luckily, his brothet Dole who wos lively ond wild, wos thete to cheer up Lisa after the loss of her boby son. Herberr James Ayors Elizaberh Lord Doldwin Steven D Dorber Dernerro Lynn Doss Melissa Doss Foyerreville. NC Foyerreville, NC Chorlorre NC Dlodenboro, NC Lumberron NC Chemistry Policirol Science Dromo Morh EducQTion Business Monogemenf 196 Doris Faye Dell Lumberron. NC Diology Vance K Bishop, Jr. Porkron, NC Social Studies Educorion Cheryl Dissell Lumberron, NC Educorion 4-9 Roger A Blolsdell Clorkron, NC Hisrory Jacqueline DIevins Pembroke, NC Office Adminisrrorlon Somuel Mark Drewingron John Dridgers Elsie McDonold Drisson Joonne Droodwell Jackson Drown Foyerreville, NC Rowland, NC Foyerreville, NC 5t, Paul, NC Aberdeen, NC Hisrory Hisrory Religion Journolism Heolth PE Educorion Lyndo Freemon Bryant Blodenboro, NC Socio! Work Mrchoel R. Bryonr Council, NC Criminol Justice Chrisrine 5. Dullord Anderson, SC Education K-4 Lisa A- Burchette Lumberton, NC Business Monogement Locie Criscoe Burton Stedmon, NC Literorure Longuoge Pomelo Young Byrd Beth Hoyes Carmicol Mario Anne Cosh Mellndo Down Cosh Dole Chovis Tobor City. NC Lumberton, NC Si. PouIs, NC 5r. Pouls, NC Red Springs, NC Education K-4 Hisrory PE Recreorion Hisrory Social Work 197 : :xs T John D. ChQvis Pembroke. NC B i -es? ACr- nisrrorion Russell Clork Chorlorte. NC Journolism Koren C Qorkson Herndon. VA Social Work Thomos J Cluchey Surnmerville SC Business Adminisfrorion Lorerrc C-z -z e EiizQbefhtown. NC Criminot Justice : . ce , --e C_evc Foyerteville, NC Music Educorion Louise DovrS royenevilie. NC Socio! Work Yulondo Michelle Davis Oeedmoor NC Morhemorics Seniors Summer Time . . . Summer School Eoch year many people socrifice their free rime ro orrend PSU ' s summer sessions- Lost summer, over 1,7CX) people orrended. To be exact, 964 students enrolled in session I ond S12 enrolled in session II. Why do people ottend summer school? For mony. ir is easier to rake classes which lost only five weeks OS opposed to 17 weeks in a regular semester Others come for groduotion purposes. Senior Joanne Broodwell soid, If certoin dosses weren t offered this past summer. I wouldn ' t be graduating this spring. Summer school is olso o means of graduating early to some students Students from other colleges come to summer school ot P5U. because it is closer to their homes and they can commute. Still others come to summet school ro pursue o Master ' s degree And of course, o few select people just enjoy coming to school to expond their knowledge. Even though the summer was meont to be a time for rest ond relaxation, mony people chose to ottend dosses Luckily. PSU provides something for every- one in Irs summer progrom. 196 Dridgerrino W Dowson Moxron, NC Chemisrry Biology Somonrho Dial Rowlond, NC Pre-Low Angelerrio Lewis Didier Lumberron, NC Diology Reginold Didier Lumberron, NC Chemistry Kimberlee Doorley Toccoo, GA Crimino! JusTice Jenny Lynn Duncon Prisciila Dunhom Moreso Durron Deborah Dowson Foils Borboro A Foison Red Springs. NC Whire Ook, NC Wodesboro, NC Pompono Deoch, FL Lumberron, NC Business Educorion Criminol Justice Educorion K-4 Diology Business Rebecco Mory Freeman Wodesboro, NC Music Educorion Paulo Ann Gerald Lumberron, NC Morh CSC Dona E Gillem Homron, Virginia Jocob Winberry Godwin, Jr Newporr, NC Soclol Srudies Geogrophy Alice Gore Tabor Ciry, NC Educorion K-4 Aprille Granr Borbaro Green Wilmo Koy Greene Brion J. Gunning Rockinghom, NC Chocowiniry, NC Cecro Gordo, NC Severno Pork, MD Psychology PE Recreorion Education K-4 Art Educotion -i!L x: 200 iV nke ElJsoberh Hoof Esrreol Hondy Korhy Hedgeperh Karen Sue Hinebaugh Foyerreville. NC Lumberron, NC 5r Pauls, NC Geneva, Ohio English Educorion Sociology Office Monogemenr Psychology Carlo Hobbs Poliricol Science Foyerreville, NC Timorhy P.. Hunr Foirmonr, NC Business Monogemenr Pichord Hobbs Lumberron, NC Physical Educorion Scorr Home Foirmonr, NC Business Monogemenr Shirley Home Moxron. NC Eorly Childhood K-4 Phyllis A Jocobs Pembroke, NC Morhemorics Peorline Jockson Whireville NC Elemenrory Educorion Allen Jomerson Poleigh, NC Sociol Work Lesio Jomes Wallace. NC Speciol Educorion Cynrhio Johnson Red Springs, NC Accounring Eugenio Jo Johnson Foyerreville, NC Music Educorion DeLone L Jones Lumberron, NC Business Administrorion K. Tronsporrorion come in many forms this year. Everything from Volkswagens ro mororcycles ro skoreboords wos seen on the P5U campus. However, one of the most interesting modes of tronsportotion on campus was the bicycle. Bicycles seemed to be very popular around PSU. Perhops it was becouse of their inexpensive upl-seep, and also because bicycles ore so simple to ride that even a child can do it . A critical observation of the characters who ride bikes mode for o foscinating study. Some bikers hod baskets on the front of their bikes to hold books, while some stropped their books to o rock on the bock of the bike. Though not many students rode bicycles, those who did presented o variety of bike types, ranging from oil kinds of ten speeds to big, pink Earth Roomer types. Whot is so great obout bike riding thot we non-riders hove yet to see? According to o senior from Foyetteville, bicycling gets me to class on time and its olso good exercise ' . That ' s o pretty good reoson. Moybe this biking croze will catch on in wider circles next year. Seniors Bicycling As The Wheels Turn Micrhel Jones Pembroke, NC Diology Pomelo Jones Moxron, NC Computer Science Lonnie W, Jordon Morven, NC Physicol Educorion William G. Jordan Jr. Homier, NC Hisrory Rurh M. King Chodbourn, NC Accounring Woyne King Lumberron, NC Business Monogemenr Koren Vonder Kroors Howrhorne, NJ Educofion K-4 Piobert K. Lorsen Lourinburg, NC Business Monogemenr Kennerh King Chodbourn, NC Philosophy Religion David f-Jelson Leek Severno Pork. MD Journolism 201 ■ -w ir Tono Ann Leggen Foirmonr, NC Office Adminisrrorion Mochuoi Lirrle Porkron. NC Sociol Work Cynrhia Lockleor Pembroke NC Morh Educorion Doroin M Lockleor Lumberron. NC Educorton 4-9 Floyd Lockleor Pembroke, NC Morh Educorion Socjol Work Kenneth W Lockleor Lydio E Lockleor Selena Lockleor Terry W. Lockleor Thomas Hoyr Lockleor Pembroke, NC Hope Mills NC Moxron. NC Moxron, NC Pembroke. NC DroodcQsring Eorly Childhood K-4 Diology Business Monogemenr Medicol Technology CynrhiO Lowry Lumberron, NC Eorly Educorion K-4 Srephonie D Lowery Wollkill, NY Sociol Work Tonyo Lynom Woke Foresr. NC Biology Bennie D McForlond Lumberron. NC Communicorions Sharon C McHole Foyerreville, NC CMA ' Theorre Joner McKenzie Red Springs. NC Sociology Dorboro McMillor Moxron, NC Eorly Childhood K-4 Stephen Monspeoker Fairfax VA Business Monogemenr Bombi Lynn Morsholl Denver, NC Psychology Jennifer G Mickles Lumberron. NC Criminol Justice 202 Marie Miller Tobor City. NC Business Monagemenr Slieilo Monroe Roeford, NC Office Adminisfrarion Dridgerfe E Moore Hoilsboro, NC Speciol Education Tokashi Murakami Hirosl ima, Japan Economics Commie Ann Neiil ( aleigh, NC Plnysical Education The Student Center, which is notnnolly filled with the noises of video gaines, o TV., ojukebox, and chottet, hod o more orderly otmosphere one day lost foil. The sounds were coming from voices olone because students were porticipoting in PSU ' s Sixth Annuo! Groduote School Informotion Doy. Representotives from 30 different colleges and universities in North Corolino, South Corolino, and Virginia were on hond to answer ony questions. The students, moinly juniors and seniors, asked questions that concerned various groduote programs. Brochures contoining information on every ospecf of graduate school were ovailoble. A variety of groduote programs, such OS sociol work, low, computer science, and medicine, wos ovoiloble to the students. PSU also hod o disploy of its graduate progroms. It wos on opportunity for oil to discover the prospects of otrending groduote school. Renaye Sims, o second year graduate student at the University of South Carolina in Colum- bia, proved on excellent example of whot graduate school con do for o person. She said, Graduate School is very rewording. You are treated as colleogues ond not as students by the professors. You ore more independent ond your expectations ore higher. Graduate school enables one to become o better person intelligently ond socially. Seniors Higher Education Groduore School Informorion Day 203 B IJ g ' .l ' LWR .V -4X- Seniors Registrorion Gerring It All Together While mosr people were srill in bed or 7;00 Q.m., PSU srudenrs were either already in regisrrorion lines or gerring reody ro go ro registrorion. Ir wos regisrrotion day end ir wosn t your rypicol regisrrotion doy. It was raining ond rhot mode things somewhot difficult- However, there were some fomilior things occurring on this occosion. As usual the lines were long, especially in the CMA Department. Some students stated that earlier they had gotten into the lines or 5:30 o.m. in order to be the first in the CMA lines. As in the past yeors. students complained of long lines, closed dosses and of much needed improvements. Fortunately there were some differences this year. Sofe from the rain, PSU students gathered around the tobies and some sot on the floor surrounded by other people and triol schedule cards. New faces took in the new experience while old feces complained obout it. There was Q sense of togetherness on this porricu- lor registration doy ond, olthough PSU students dreoded registration, they would not hove missed out on seeing old friends This occosion is the one time when olmosr oil the students or PSU con get together. Cecil Yvon.ie Nobles Tobor City NC Eorly Childhood K-4 Phyllis Oguledo Louringburg. NC Sociology Edwotd J O Neol Jr Rockinghom, NC Psychology Shonno Osborn Louhnburg, NC Accounring Monogemenr Chorles P Oxendine Sr. Pembroke, NC Biology 204 Horvelene Oxendine Pembroke, NC Social Work LesQ Oxendine Pembroke, NC Biology Sibyl Z, Oxendine Moxron, NC Business Monagemenr Vicky Oxendine Pembroke, NC Business Adminisrrarion Cheryl Lynn Phillips Blodenboro. NC Elementary Education Penny M Pittmon Foirmonr, NC Compurer Science George F Pone Jr. Elisobethrown, NC Criminal Justice Pomelo Morie Prevorre Foirmonf. NC Math Computer Science Dolores Edwards Price Blodenboro, NC Early Childhood K-4 Dovid fXemensnyder Tequesto, FL Business Monogement Jenny Foye Revels Wed Springs. NC Public Relotions Chrisry 5. Richordson Blodenboro. NC Early Childhood K-4 Storlo B Rising Lumberfon, NC Office Adminisrrarion Deborah Robinson Wilmingron. NC Richard Rundus Hope Mills. NC Theatre Victoria M Solas Kenneth F Seol Jr Lillie Moe Seoley Teresa Anne Show Scott Shelton Roleigh. NC Lumberton, NC Foirmonr, NC Burlington, NC Greensboro, NC Art Social Work Social Work Morh C5C Physicol Educorion 205 - ii IXC MI Sheila Shipmon Rowland, NC Diotogy Shelby Drisson Shuler Tar Heel, NC An Educorion Linda Simpson Foyerreviite, NC Sociology Dovid Bloke Sinclair Lourinburg. NC Business Monogemenr dmd Dersy Miller Smith St Pouls. NC Moth CSC n Drion Spencer Lourinburg. NC Business Monogemenr Liso Sronley Lumberton, NC English Lirerorure Gregg L. Sreele Rockinghom. NC English Educorion Millicenf Srokes Foyerreville. NC Journolism Senior Seaion Design by Gregg Sreele Fearure Ar- ticles (in order) by Gregg Sreele. Gregg Steele An- gela Owens. Gregg Steele. Somonrho Dial, and Angela Owens Fearure Photos by Lisa Stanley Dannie f ob- errs Paul Belk. Paul Delk. Dannie Raberts. and Dan- nie Roberts Seniors Splosh A Sightless Swimmer Triumphs P5U srudenr Carlo Eorles has been blind since age Three. However, this 21- yeor-old speciol educorion mojor nor only sworn rhe rwenry-five yard dis- tonce of rhe P5U indoor swimming pool rwice wirhour sropping. she also dived inro rhe diving rank end the forry-rwo feer across irs surfoce. Cooch Harold Ellen said rhor in all his rwenry-five yeors of reoching swimming, this is rhe firsr rime I ' ve ever roughr o blind person ro swim. Coach Ellen insrrucred her with the help of two other swimming srudenrs. Ellen Jockson of St. Pauls ond Shorono Stone of Hope Mills The girls took Carlos honds ond demonsrrored rhe morions. She leorned ro swim In six lessons, soid Cooch Ellen. Alrhough Corlo wos or firsr ofroid to get inro rhe water, she soon overcome her feor ond her biggesr occomplishmenr oc- curred when she dived inro rhe PSU diving tank, which Carlo rhen repeoted rwo or three rimes. Hows rhot for beoring rhe odds ' Congrorulorions, ' CorlQi 206 EW. Fred SrricWond Pembroke, NC Sociology Michael Summers Roeford, NC Moss Communlcorions Jeff Surron Lumberron, NC Business Monogemenf Motisso Tolbert Lourinburg. NC Public RelQfions Mory Helen Toylor Lumberron, NC EduCQfion 4-9 Thomas Douglas Taylor Lumberron. NC Philosophy Religion Marrha Terry Lumberron, NC Social Work Michael Thorpe Foyerreville, NC Polirical Science Donna L. Tyner Sr, Pouts, NC Business Administration Jerome Upron Wake Foresr, NC Accounring Judo Wolrers Orrum. NC Sociology Judy L. Wolrmon Pembroke, NC Social Work Wolloce Wolrmon Moxron, NC Biology Donno Sue Word Tobor Ciry, NC Special Educarion Cheryl Worson Rowlond. NC Biology Sonya Williamson Sondro Wilson Joni Wood Betsy Wright Joseph Zemo IV Brown Summit, NC Pembroke. NC LoGronge, NC Choriorre, NC Foyerreville, NC Office Administrotion Sociology Music Educarion Sociol Work Computer Science 207 iS fJ XV tl fytti .lEI word Events fhe Coke Controversy. Rrsr Old Coke. Then New Coke. Then Coke Classic. Whai nexr ' Yul Brynner best known for his role as the king in The King ond I ' . died m October or the age of 65. Pro-lifers picketed abortion clinics all across the country. In November. Prince Charles ond Princess Diono visited the U.S. for the first rime os a couple. CHAPTER FIVE: Surviving the Outside World This chapter deals with the issues involved in that big v ide Vi ' orld beyond PSU . This year has been a medley of murder, mayhem, saying good- bye to old friends, and hello to some fhot we Hpweren ' t too crazy about. During the post yeor, our ' ' Ives hove been one big jumble of news reports — of hijocl-sings and South Africa; of pro-lifers and anti- Nukers ; of seor belt lows and New Coke. Whatever new development was oround the corner, we met it head-on and, somehow, we overcame it. Through oil the sadness, the loss of those bigger than life people we knew ond ■loved, we remoined strong. We sow Olympic triumphs and new scientific discoveries. We sow history being mode. Todoy, we were in the stonds watching. Tomorrow, we will be o port of it oil. Corny as it may sound, we are the future. Maybe PSU will help us to be better prepared to meet that challenge. A PSU Survival Guide vWi«k.- ' «rf ' . s: Live Aid Help For A Starving Notion Tino Turner and Mich Jogger sing Q rousing duet or rhe JFK srodium in Philodelphio- Tom Perry and Modonno were borti on hand to encourage donations On July 13. 1985, on audience spreoding over 150 countries heord rhe Live Aid concert performed, which roised over S70 million for starving African nations, in twin concerts held in London and Philadelphia, plus sorellire broodcQsr throughout the world. 1985 s brightest stors ployed o 16 hour long event, which wos the most widely viewed event in history Stars such os Tino Turner, Mick Jogger. Lionel Richie. Madonna, and Sheeno Easton contributed their talents to this charity event. Former Led Zeppelin members. l oberr Plant and Jimmy Page, revived rheir classic Stairway to Heaven 210 The Chicago Dears roll into Super Bowl XX and over the New England Patriots. Camouflage clothing mokes the fashion rounds. Joan Collins and Madonna make Mr. Blackwell ' s worst dressed list. More and more, computer- speok becomes port of Ameri- can conversotions. Olympic volleyball standout Flo Hyman collapses and dies in Japan. District attorney Joe Freeman Dritt is the subject of o segment of Sixty Minutes. Lung cancer surposses breast cancer as the number one killer of women. The 45-second clock becomes o port of college bosketboll. Fifties singer Gorden MacRoe dies after a bout with cancer. Dr. Ruth Westheimer becomes o notionol celebrity with her frank discussions of sex. McLean Trucking Company files for bankruptcy. Uranus becomes newsworthy as geologists express bafflement obout the forces that created towering ridges and deep can- yons side by side on Uronus ' mojor moons. At UNC-Chopel Hill, Carmichael Auditoriu m closes and the Dean Smith Student Activities Center opens. The Environmental Protection Agency moves for the first time to ban asbestos use, citing the high concer risk. Pope John Paul II visits India to coll for peace in Mohandas Gandhi ' s name. Pop Goes The Soda The Coco-Colo Compony come up with o brillionr idea losr yeor rhof quickly turned sour. It decided to discontinue the use of the 99-yeor-old Coke formulo. In its ploce, o new formulo wos creoted to give Coke Q more perky teste. However, the millions ond millions of Coke lovers pro- Copy and Design by Angle Owens ond Gregg Steele tested the new flovor. They demonded the originol bock or they would join the millions of Pepsi drinkers. With oil the public outcry, the Coco-Colo Co. brought bock the original Coke ond also kept the new Coke. Now the consumers hove o choice. 211 sV i: TTi- _ h: .T After losing two children in the quake, this man finds comfort in his dog. Seelng is difficult to do when one ' s face Is covered in mud. This lady shows the agony of distress after the erruption and mudslide In Colombia. Portrait of adversity trapped beneath wooden slats. a muddy victim awaits rescue. Rescuers dig hurriedly to find people buried under the collapsed hospital. Eight babies were found olive In that rubble. WORLD ' S DISASTERS The world experienced rwo of Mother Norure ' s worst disasters in the foil. An eorthquoke devostoted Mexico City, and a volcono eruption destroyed towns in Co- lomblQ. • The rriorning of September 19, 1965, sow the eorrh shatter as Mexico City crumbled. In just four chaotic minutes hundreds of buildings coliopsed and neorly 10,000 people were possibly dead. U,5, Ambassador John Gavin said the city looked as if a giont foot hod stepped on the buildings. The evening of Wednesdoy, Novem- ber 13, 1985, wotched o volcano erupt sending terrible mudslides down the moun- tain, flooding the Colombian towns below. People ond buildings were buried under mud OS deep as 50 feet. Nearly 20,000 people were reported dead or missing. A Colombian lody who witnessed the fury said, It seemed like the end of the world. Canoe dating bock to 930 A.D. is found in the Lumber River. Madonna marries rowdy Sean Penn. Moment of Silence is ollowed in North Caroline school system. The 1985 Nobel Peace Prize is awarded to International Physicians for the Pre- vention of Nuclear War. Duron Duron ' s Simon LeBon is rescued from his capsized yacht off the English coast. Ailing textile industry develops Crafted With Pride in U.S.A. cam- paign. Seventeen-yeor-old Doris Becker wins Wimbleton. Yul Brenner dies after completing his lost Broadway run in The King and I. Peanuts, the most widely circulated comic strip in history, celebrates its 35th birthdoy. Halley ' s Comet reappears after 75 years. Joan Collins of Dynasty morries o much younger mon. Farm Aid helps America ' s farmers. Airport security becomes a hot topic ofter terrorist hijacking. Prince Charles and Lody Di visit the United States. Sylvester Stallone ' s movie leods to the Rombo spirit in America. Diggs Park Mall opens in Lumberron. The United Stotes Government goes broke. Apartheid in South Africa becomes a sore spot far the world. Movie giant Orson Wells dies. 212 One of Rock ' s losr porfroirs before AIDS overcome him. Hf msT ' TT - AMERICA ' S NIGHTMARE America has been struck with yet another offliction — AIDS A diseose which destroys the immune system of the body, AIDS drains the life out of oil who contract it. Hundreds of Americon lives hove been losr due to AIDS, Homosexuals, hemophiliocs, ond intravenous drug users ore more susceptible to the killer. Mass hysteria has spread throughout the land because of this executioner. Children with AIDS ore not being ollowed to ottend some schools for fear rhot other children will catch it. The U.S. Army now require all its people to undergo on AIDS exominorion. Even octresses ore being very coutious when doing love scenes with kissing. All of this concern grew in part due to Rock Hudson ' s death from AIDS, He focused everyone ' s attention on rhe grimness of the diseose. He said, ' I have never resigned myself to dying. I hove oiwoys felt that I am going to beat this thing However, he losr that fighr in October. On the verge of his deoth, a Hollywood Benefit Golo, hosted by Liz Taylor, raised funds for AIDS reseorch. A possible vaccine has been found to help stop rhe growth of AIDS. Srill, AIDS continues ro cloim lives and promote fear in America. Design and copy by Gregg Sreele Liz Taylor, hostess of rhe AIDS BenefiT, enjoys Stevie bonders ' company or rhe Golo in Hollywood which was orrended by rj onv famous people Kids and parenrs in Queens. N Y . picker ro heep AIDS vicrims our of rhe schools Denrisrs ond orher physicians are now raking precou- rions ro avoid conrracring AIDS or orher diseases js: ' IT Before gening down to business, the rwo leaders study their notes in the comfort of o worm room These two men were often seen together during tlte summit meeting. Dy showing friendship ond hospitality to words one another, each hoped to express world unity ■ Peace- Superpowers Meet For rhe first in six yeors, rlie leaders of the rwo strongest countries met in Geneva, Switzerland. President Ronald Reogon ond Mr, Mikhoil Gorbocfiev of rhe Soviet Union attend o summit togettier to discuss very important issues affecting both countries. On the ogendo were 22 issues ranging from maritime boundories to nuclear weapons. Each superpower hod his own views obout different topics, especially the security issues. President Reogon wonted o freeze on weapons in Europe, ond Mr. Gorbachev wonted a bon on US ballistic missiles. Besides the security issues, they discussed regional conflict, bilateral issues and human rights. Nevertheless, both men felt they occomplished a great deol during the summit. To show their appreciation to the other country. President Reogon delivered o holiday messoge to the Soviet Union, and Mr. Gorbachev greeted the Americans with joyous holiday message. 50 ' s Teen Idol Rick Nelson dies in a plane crash. Billy Joel and wife Christy Brinkley hove Q baby girl. President Reagan orders all Am- ericans to leave Libya. George Burns turns 90 years old. Steven Speilberg directs his first drama. THE COLOR PURPLE. A hurricane in Donglodesh kills 11069 people. Martin Luther King ' s birthday becomes a national holiday. Body buried in Drozil identified as Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele. President Reagan vetoes Textile DHL Jim Martin becomes the second Republican ever to take office as Governor of North Carolina. Corporate America experiences billion-dollar mergers and buyout. Terrorism in Rome and Vienna causes 16 people to die and wounds others. Coma victim Karen Ann Quinlan dies at age 31. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpotrick resigns from the United Notions. The 1985 Nobel Peace Prize is awarded to International Physi- cians for the Prevention of Nu- clear WOA. Actress Donna Reed dies of can- cer. China ' s Deng Xiaoping is Time Magazine s Man of the Year. Michael Jockson is The Most Invisible Sror of 1985. Mary Tyler Moore returns to T. V. Kodak is forced to stop production of instant cameras and films. The 3mm video cassette is intro- duced into the video market. A few towns in North Carolina remoin possible sights for Nuclear Waste dumps. Four Americans ore charged with espionage. After Their arrival, the Prince and Princess settle in for coffee at home with Ron and Noncy. As always, Diana is the center of attention. Princess Diana presents o cup to her Prince after the polo game or the country Club in Florida. She is lucky to have such an athletic and vigorous husband- On the steps of the hlte House, the First Family and the Royal Family display their friendliness among one another- Also, they take a moment to pose for photographs. I Co( Copy by Gregg Steele, Steele, Design by Gregg J Royolfy Graces Our Country On Saturday, November 16, 1985, their Royal Higtinesses, Prince Charles and Prin- cess Diana, arrived in Washington D.C. For her mojesty, it was the first time she hod visited America. This fairy-tale couple wos the center of attraction everywhere they visited, especiolly os the guests of honor at o dinner party given by Mrs. Nancy Reagon herself. The Princess visited the elderly at Washington Home and the Prince strolled over to the Octagon House. They toured quite much during their 3-day visit in Washington D.C. After leaving the Capitol, the dapper couple enjoyed rest and relaxation ot the Polm Deoch Polo and Country Club in Florida. Prince Charles ' favorite sport is Polo; therefore, he brought along his own equip- ment so he could engage in o friendly motch. Their presence mode America feel proud to hove been hostess to such extraordinary people. 215 Equal opponunirles for oil people wos the reason King and his followers marched from dry ro dry. Here, he is leading a march rhrough Selmo. Alabama. Deira Sigma Thero sponsored ' ' The Dream Lives On, ' a program honoring Marrin Luther King and recogniz- ing his birthday as o notional holiday Srevie ' bonder hosted the gala concert which honored Dr. King The bust that was unveiled at the Capitol Rorundo on January 20. 1966 was viewed by 1,000 people The Dream Lives On Some twenty yeors ago, o determined block mon sought to put on end to tociol discriminofion in this country. This petson, Dr, Mortin Lufhet King, Jr., owQl-sened the conscience of the U.S. ond the world to the plight of Ametico ' s blocks. He was responsi- ble for the endowment with legal equolity of Q people who hod been enslaved for two centuries, then denied mony of their country ' s basic civil rights for onother hundred years. Dr. King, oged 39 and winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize, wos murdered while demonstrating his cause. He become o hero of all monl ' ind. On Januory 20, 1986, America cele- brated the first Martin Luther King holiday. His birthday will be observed every third Monday in January. Services were held all over the nation honoring the transcendent martyr. Also, ot the Capitol Rotunda, a cast bronze bust of King was unveiled. A nationally televised program brought to- gether mony celebrities who poid tribute to the King. One famous person who is responsible for making the holiday possible is Stevie Wondet. He won the victoty to hove Dt Kings dreom live on. Jean-Claude Duvalier, Hai- tian president, flees his coun- try due fo widespread anti- governmenf. Professional wrestling sror Hulk Hogon achieves fanne, lending his character to Satur- day morning cartoons. Soviet dissident, Yelena Bon- ner, receives medicol treat- ment in the United States. Election doy violence in the Philippines results in many deaths. Michael J . Fox becomes a hot Hollywood property with films Dock To The Future and Teen Wolf. Teen-oge suicide rises in America. Merchandise figures for ' 85 reaches an all-time high of $148.5 billion. Ronold Reagan proposes a major revamping of welfore programs. The Canadian dollar shrinks in value against its U.S. counterpart. Country singer Willie Nelson owes the IRS $2.7 million in bach taxes. Hands Across America , a national event, helps to raise money for the feeding of America ' s hungry. Cheap oil prices send gaso- line prices on a down slope. Coffee prices soar as Brazil experiences a bitter harvest. Heavy fighting breaks our between rival Marxist fac- tions in South Yemon. Olivia Newton-John and her husband Matt Lattanzi are the ptoud parents of c baby girl. President Ronald Reagan celebrates his 75rh birthday. 216 A Year of Concerns Social and Economic Problems Plagued the Nation c n5- O fvA - Who Has Abortions BY MARITAL STATUS Unmarried Married BY AGE 40 years over 30-39 1 % years Under 20 years 20-24 years Teisha Kaye Brown file 3358 born 06 25 81 abducted.. 12 19 81 from.. ..Vidor. Texas Cassandra Lane born 11 28 81 abducted.... 02 05 8S from.... Liberal, Kan. In 1985-86, America come into a rime of exrreme concern - borh economic and social. On rhe economic plain, o compoign wos pur inro effecr ro aid rhe rexrile indusrries of America. Decouse foreign imports were cheoper, Americans begon ro buy more of rhem. Crofted wirh Pride in U.S.A. emblems were seen everywhere. This movemenr might not have soved the textile industry, but it sure made Americons toke o second lool-s ot whot they were buying. Of the growing social problems the nation foced, missing children and aborrion were two of the biggest. 1985 will probably best be remembered os rhe year of the missing child. Milk carrons, paper bogs, ond Dototo chip pockoges carried picrures and virol informorion abour children from all over the country. TV specials and o notional telephone hotline helped thousands of children ro be rerurned ro their homes. Abortion tares hove increosed drosti- colly over rhe yeors since it was first legalized. Stotistics showed that aborrions were being obroined mostly by women in their early rwenties. Unmarried women accounred for over 77% of all women who obroined obortions lost year. Although many yeors hove possed since aborrion become legalized in Americo, ir conrinues to be o confusing moral question — enough of a morol question for pro-life groups to petition the supreme court to review rhe constitutionality of their previous decision. Copy and Design by Gregg Steele ond Angle Owens The Day Becomes Darkness It wos Q beouriful sunny morning on Tuesday. Jonuory 28, 1986. The ormo- sphere wos filled wirh gladness and cheer. This was the day when seven asrronours were ro depart from earth to explore the mystifying universe obove. Five men ond two women, including the second block in space and the first teacher in spoce. looked forword to traveling the great beyond. However, this joyous day with all the hoopio turned quickly ro shock and sadness The Space Shuttle Challenger corrying those seven people exploded only o few sec- onds after lift-off. Shattered before every- one s eyes, all of the world experienced the disaster of Mission 51-L. The crev of Space Shuttle Challenget: Isr Row-ostronoufs Michael Smith, Frances R. Scobee ond Ronald E- McNoir 2nd RowOlison 5. Onizuka. Sharon Christo McAuliffe. Gregory Jarvis ond Judith A Resnik McAuliffe represented Teocher in Space Projea. artd Jarvis represented the Hughes Company. The cheerful, exuberant ostronouts toke their final walk on eofTh before boarding the shuttle. The world will otwoys refTtembor rtyeir enrhustosric fqpes. Christo McAuliffe ' s family react with horror offer reoliziryg that Cholleryger hod exploded A billowing doud of smoke indicated that something hod gone wrong, for seven lives were lost in that doud of death I Co| Copy ond [ esign by Gregg Steele J 218 Doctors or rhe University of Maryland Medical Center install the first ordinary metal- teeth zipper in o heart pa- tient ' s chest. Moral Majority founder Jerry Folwell reorganizes and ex- pands to form a new citizens ' action group called the Liber- ty Federation. John Block steps down as Secretary of Agriculture. Samontho Smith, the girl who in 1982 sent a letter for peace to the Soviet leoder Yuri Andropov, dies in o plane c rash and is featured on a Soviet postoge stomp. Cheap flights are in for American airlines. Charlotte businessmen C. D. Dick ' Spongier Jr. is named to succeed William Friday as President of the UNC system. G.D. Seorle Co. takes its lUDs off the U.S. market because of costs resulting from hundreds of lawsuits. The number of national ca- tostrophies mokes the most expensive year ever for insurance companies. The federal government bans the broadcast advertis- ing of smokeless tobacco and requires warnings on pocks of snuff and chewing tobacco. Mini-series as semi-accurate history come to the forefront with Mussolini: The Untold Story and Peter the Great. The dumbing down of public school textbooks be- comes the target of criticism. Hormel is the target of a long meat-packers strike. After rhe memorial service in Houston, President Reogon consoles rhe children of ostronout Mike Smith The President and Mrs. Reogon comforted oil the fomilies of rhe deceased American flogs symbolized the notion ' s grief ofrer the tragedy- For many days afterwards, rhis patriotic sight honored our heroes. Schools from coost to coast held memorial services This six-year-old along with his classmates pays his tespects by holding the American flag. . . . And Darkness Rennoins Tl-ie entire world mourned rhe death of rhose men ond women. In our country, virtuoliy every store hod memorio! ser- vices honoring the heroes. A norionolly televised service wos held ot Johnson ' s Spoce Center in Houston on the Friday following the tragedy. President Reogon poid tribute to the crew of Chollenger. He sold, The crew of the Chollenger took the risks ond poid the ultimote price becouse they believed in the spoce program. Flags flew of holf-sroff, people burned their cors ' heodlights, and many lit theif porch lights to honor the couro- geous seven. This is truly o doy thot the world will never forger. 219 Jit Comings and Goings Leah Dowers and Linda Musquiz are caught by surprise os they descend the stairs of Old Main. Audrey Doucerre and Tommy (Shades (happily) leave Classroom North after a grueling Composition class. Close Ups PSU Faces Caroline Chong seems stunned or The rhoughr of having her picture raf en Monica Midgette plays hostess at the Mocl roil Parry. Sooner or later, everyone gets o shot of the limelight — whether they wont it or not. A dose of fame may not be worth public humiliation — to some. Yet others will do anything to get their feces in print. Photogra- phers ore sneaky. They quietly pull out o camera and before you know it, you ' re poge 88. No modeling fees, no royalties, nothing. Just o free 5x7 and block and white infamy. So beware of quiet ones who linger too long woiting for just the right shot, for unless you ' re coreful, you might just get cought in the act ! A quiet moment in the life of John Ablang shows that PSU students con find momenis tor contempla- tion if they try. Julie Dunavon is snapped by the photographer while putting up audition notices for A Streetcar Named 222 •i ---sp Angle Owens and Dennle McForland study o script for Elementary Acting class. TrI-Sigma Susan Beard stops to pose for a picture while on her way to class. Freshman Machy Ashcroft appears relaxed. 220 Signs of the Times PSU Markers Survival Skill 9: It seems rhor, in order ro survive in rodoy ' s sociery, one must be on ovid sign reader. This is nor only rrue of rhe real world, bur also of PSU. Signs rhor rell you what ro do, hov fosr ro do ir. and which woy you need to go ro ger ir done. Signs of rhe times. To survive or PSU, you hove to know whor rhey ore. A popular slogan mode famous by one of Americas well-known fosMood restaurants prompted the nation to search for Herb. 22A These bnghr-red oaogons :ai be found all over campus It is ifie wise siude -• who tieeds ttiem • __ A concern for handicapped students and faculty prompted the many signs such as these around PSU . This sign Is a welcome sight It shows the way aut at a classroom building. M This sign pointed out the temporary location of the Admissions Office while the regular offices were being renovated. Ward signs ore being replaced by picture signs like this one which Identifies the new pay phone in Classroom North. II 225 xWli -C« Surviving . . . 1985-86 Of P5U Survivol comes with experience. We experience, we moke mistakes, we start over, ond, eventually, we survive. 1985-66 wQS o good yeor for some PSU students; it was a bad year for others. All the survival skills in the world con ' r guoronree hoppiness or success but hard work, determination, o sense of humor, and a lot of luck just might help us to ottoin it. Surving is . . . assessing . . and repairing the damage. Surviving illness is passible with the help of Dr Brooks or the Infirmary Just ash patient Tonjo Dial. PSU continues to survive. It will celebrate its 100th birthday in 1987 Surviving at PSU means not trusting the Dell Tower clack As you can see. the rime depends on where you ' re standing f Susan Wallwarh. Nelson Sweat. Gail McLean, andPoula English attempt to survive Mrs Wells Literature for Young Adults Class. 226 Some students survive the high price of books by shopping or the Sigma Tau Deiro Book Exchange- Perhaps the hardest days of all to survive ore rhe rainy doys. Somehow, though, we made it through. Surviving the cafeteria requires guts and gumption. Brad Andrews expresses his opinion to tablemate Steve Miller Surviving carpools Is parr of a commuter ' s life. Violet and Mary Baker discuss a previous class as they wait for a ride. Sometimes, unfortunately, athletes need help to survive rhe season. Conclusion Survival Skills Copy by Angie Owens, Section Photos by Ricl y McGirr, Poul Belk, Dennis Sigmon, Angie Owens, and Cossondro Grolnom Section Design by Angie Owens J 227 is: IT Student Index Alberr, Undo K 188 Arvjn, Penelope A 160 Ashlock, Liso J 188 Ashlock, Lovono 168 AusTin, Jomes D 160 Ayors, Herberi Jomes 196 B Baker, Amy 166 Baker. Eric 170 Boldwin, Elizoberh Lord 196 Bofber, Steven D- 196 Bornes. Tino M 180 Bornwell. Nokiro 188 Borion, Tony 180 Brewingron, Somuel MorK 197 Bridgemon, Jeon 170 Bndgers, John 197 Brisson, Corole Joye 188 Bnsson, Elsie McDonold 197 Brirr. Becky 166 Briff. Denise 180 Brirr, June 5 188 Broodwell, Joanne 197 Brown. Jockson 197 Brown. Kothy 170 Bryon, Betty Jo 166 Bryont, Lyndo Freeman 197 Bryant, Moriso 160 Bryonr, Michoel R. 197 Bryonr, Tommy 180 Bullord, Amy Lee 170 Buliord, Chrisnne S 197 Bullord, Donna Lynne 160 Bullord, Korrino Lynn 160 Bullord. Patrick L 186 Burcherre. Lisa A 197 Burton, Locie Criscoe 197 Butler, Billie Jeon 171 Byrd, Becky 171 Chiles, Becky 168 Clark, Angie 171 Clord. Annie 5 B 188 Clark. Jomes M. 160 Clark, Russell 196 Clorkson, Karen C 198 Clouse, Ben 180 Cloud, Richard Dovid 171 Cluchey, Thomos J 196 Coble. Deboroh Coals 171 Cogdell, Sherlon 166 Collins. Jeonne 171 Colvin. Robin D. 188 Cook, Liso 171 Corder, Lonnie G 181 Coulter, Tommy 171 Cowan, John 188 Cox, Angie 171 Cox, Selino Michele 171 Cox. Thereso R. 171 Cromorrie. Loretto 198 Crudup, Leon 171 Cuevos. Jonice Lynne 198 Culbreth, Molcolm 171 Cummings, David J 188 Dove. C Ann 189 Drew. Edword B 181 DuBose, E Owen 171 Duerow, Douglas Richord 171 Dumas, Charles A Jr 161 Dunovon. Julie 181 Duncon, Jenny Lynn 199 Dunhom, Priscillo 199 Dutron, Moreso 199 Eder, Laverne 181 Edwards, Connie 171 Ellen. Patrick S. 161 English, Poulo K. 190 English, Thomos E III 161 Espey, Thomos Wode 172 Evons. Kimberly Lynn 181 Evens, Robert J 161 Foils, Debro Dowson 199 1 c ■ Doss. Bernerro Lynn 196 Ooss. Melissa 196 Dorren. Angie 170 Beord, Suson 180 Belk. Poul K 188 Bell, Doris Foye 197 Denton, Somonrho 188 Dishop, Vonce K Jr 197 Dissell. Cheryl 197 DIock. Drendo 170 Bloisdell, Roger A 197 Blevins, Jocqueline 197 Dloomer, Michoel 170 Blue, Wendy 170 Dohike, Dennis 170 Dostic, Williom 188 Dowers, Leoh 170 Doyles, Robert 186 Brocey, John 186 Branch, Shetry 186 Drewington. Erik 180 Dyrd, Pomelo Young 197 Collohon. Louro 168 Comp, Vonrello 180 Compbell, Dennis T 180 Compbell, William 168 Conody, Melanie 171 Cormicol, Deth Hayes 197 Cotter, Tereso 171 Cosh, Mario Anne 197 Cosh, Melindo Down 197 Chovis, Dole 197 Chavis, John D 198 Chovis. Joyce A 188 Chavis, Pottick Wayne 160 Chavis, Robett M 186 Chovis, Suson Dullotd 171 Chovis. Sylvio L 171 D Daniels, Colette 181 Davis, Delindo 169 Dovis, Louise 196 Davis, Yulondo Michelle 196 Dowson, Dtidgettino W 199 Dowson, Steve 171 Deese, Myto M 189 Deese. Rondo L 181 Demety, Gtegoty D 189 Dew, Tometo 171 Dial, Brion Kelly 171 Dial, Colette R 171 Dial, Somontho 199 Didiet, Angeleftio Lewis 199 Didiet, Reginold 199 Doorley, Kimberlee 199 Dorton, Billy 171 FoifCloth, Jetty 190 Foitfield, Alan 190 Foison, Borboro 199 Foulk, Cloy 161 Fernandez. Ricotdo 190 Fields, Fron kie C 181 Fields, Julie 181 Fields, Lorry 190 Fisher, Dridgett 190 Fowlet, Ftonk 181 Fteemon, Ribecco Mory 199 Frizzell, Eddie 190 Gollowoy, Nothoniel 190 Geotge, Steven G 190 Getold, Poulo Ann 199 Gibbs, Thomos 190 Gidney, Yo 172 228 Gildeo Kevin Jomes 172 Gillem Dono E 199 Gillespie, Fronk Jr 190 Godwin, Jocob Jr 199 Godwin, Perry D Ifll Goodmon, Melody 190 Gore, Alice 199 Gorman, PollyonnQ 190 Grohom Janet 190 Grahom, fXenee J. 172 Grahom, Tammy 172 Gram, Aprille 199 Gram, Christopher 172 Granrhom, Melissa 191 Green, Dorboro 199 Greene, Wilmo Koy 199 Gunning, Orion J. 199 H Hoof, Anne Elizobeth 200 Hall, Jonothan F 172 Hommonds, Noomi J. 181 Hondy, Esrreol 200 Humonn, Drod 172 Hunt, Ardeen Jr 191 Hunr, Donno Lynn 161 Hunt, Peggy L 181 Hunt, Polly 181 Hunt, Rondo R 170 Hunt, Timothy R 200 Hunt, Voletie 173 Huntley, Emily Lynn 181 Huskey, Kolhy 191 Hutchins, Ambet Slot 182 Hyde, J. Nolon 173 Isom, Dione 173 Jockson, M Lortoine 173 Jockson, Mitzi 173 Jackson, Rodney 191 Jockson, Sheilo H 173 Jones, Wendy 174 Lockleor Eric 182 Jordon, Lonnie W 201 Lockleor Floyd 202 Jordon, Mono 182 Lockleor Geneva 182 Jordon Williom G Jr 201 Lockleor Gerri Lynn 174 Lockleor Janet 182 Lockleor Joy Lyn 182 Lockleor Karen K 182 Lockleor Kenneth W 202 Kozmierczok, Scorr 162 Lockleor Lydio E 202 Kennedy, Luonne E. 191 Lockleor Melindo 182 Kent, Sorito 182 Lockleor Melisso 174 Kenworrhy, George A 174 Lockleor Paul 174 Key, Lydio Currie 162 Lockleor Pennie 174 Key, Susan S, 174 Lockleor Somontho 162 Kiesel, Christopher 174 Lockleor Seleno 202 Killough, Amy W 162 Lockleor Suson Molette 175 Kimrey, Dello 191 Lockleor Tonnmie 175 King, Kenneth 201 Lockleor Terry W 202 King, Ruth M 201 Lockleor Thomas Hoyt 202 King, Wayne 201 Lockleor Towondo 191 Kirkwood, Raymond 191 Lowery, Christino V 175 L Lowery Cynthio 202 Lowery Dovid 191 Lowery Stephanie 202 Lodson, Mory L 191 Lowery Ursulo 175 Hordison, Tommy 5. 181 Horper, David 172 Horper, Edword J. 191 Horringron, Denira I 172 Morris, Lizerre 172 Morris. Sarah Lonerre 181 Mayes, Rondy 172 Heorne, Erto 181 Hedgeperh, Korhy 200 Henson, Tracey 181 Hewerr, Dovid 172 Minebough, Karen Sue 200 Hobbs, Carlo 200 Mobbs, Richard 200 Hollingsworrh, Mory 191 Hollomon, Curris 191 Holmes, Michael 172 Home, Suzonne 172 Morne, Shirley 200 Morner. Harrier 191 Hudson, Dernoden 191 Jacobs, Joson A 162 Jacobs, Kennerh L. 191 Jacobs, Melonie 191 Jacobs, Michael L 182 Jacobs, Phyllis 200 Jacobs, Sandra 191 Jocobs, Waynnerrah 173 Jomerson, Allen 200 Jomes, Lesio 200 James, Sandy 173 Jernigon, Loro Ann 173 Johnson, Cynrhio 200 Johnson, Eugenia Jo 200 Johnson, John 191 Johnson. Porricio 191 Johnson. Sonio E. 162 Johnson, Tammy Sue 174 Jones, Deione L. 200 Jones. Joy 182 Jones. Mirchel 201 Jones. Pomelo 201 Lorsen, Robert K. 201 Lee, Elizabeth Aloson 174 Lee, Sandra 174 Leek, Dovid Nelson 201 Lees. Nan 191 Leggerr, Tono Ann 202 Lewis, Sandy K. 174 Lindsay, Julie 182 Lirrle, Machuol 202 Lockleor, Amy M. 174 Lockleor, Ann 174 Lockleor, Audrey J. 191 Lockleor, Coria Marie 174 Lockleor, Cossondro 174 Lockleor, Clarence II 191 Lockleor, Cynrhio 202 Lockleor, Donovan 182 Lockleor, Donno Renoe 174 Lockleor, Doroin M 202 Lockleor, Edith Fay 174 Lockleor, Enid 182 Lymon, Mark 175 Lynom, Tonyo 202 Lynch, Dello Moe 191 Mc McCormick, Doug 182 McForlond, Dennie D 202 McGirt, Jeffery 162 McHole, Shoron C 202 McKenzie, Gypsy A 191 McKenzie, Jonet 202 McKenzie, Tommy 162 McLourin, Vernon W 162 McLean, Gail 191 McLeon, Jomes L 191 McLeon, Koren Annette 175 McLean, Mortho 175 McLeon, Sharon Moxino 162 McMellon, Jim 192 229 :ii: McMillon, Bacboro 202 McMrlion, Gory Dwoyne 175 McMillan, Jenny 175 McMillon, Tony 192 McNeill, Dorothy Moe 163 McPhoil, Lorry C 192 McQuisron Steven P 175 M Molcolm, Joseph F 192 Monspeoker, Stephen 202 Marks, Jeffery A 180 Marsh, Leslie 17 5 Morsholl, Bombi Lynn 202 Morston, George Jr 175 Mortin Owen Jr 192 Mosk. Jim ie3 Moyes, Willie D 180 Moynord. Williom Gregory 180 Moyro, Corhy Lynn 192 Moynor, Devproh Lynn 175 Meodor Russell 175 Meores Wendy 175 Melton John 153 Melvin, Joonne 192 Nonce Andre D 192 Ivleill, Commie Ann 200 Newmon, Jerry W 160 Nobles Cecil Yvonne 204 o Oguledo, Phyllis 204 ONeol Edwofd J Jr 204 Osborn. Shonno 204 Owens Angeio 192 Oxendjne, Annerre 183 Oxendme, Dfonrley Jr 175 Oxendine, Charles P 204 Oxendine, Errol F 192 Oxendine, Felicio 175 Oxendine, Felerus 192 Oxendine. Goil 175 Oxendine, Horvelene 205 Oxendine, Jomie 192 Oxendine, Judy 163 Oxendine, Leso 205 Oxendine, Richard G 175 Oxendine, Sibyl Z, 205 Pirrmon, Pornce C 192 Pirrman, Penny M 205 Pone, Gearge F Jr. 205 Pope. Glendo Ann 164 Powell Annie C 192 Powell. Terry L 184 Prevarre, Pomelo Morie 205 Price, Dolores Edwor ds 205 Prince, Joyce 192 Pulliom, John 5. 184 Q Quick. CrysTol 164 Quinrono, Ricky 176 R Ronsome. Liso M 164 I orley. Jeonie 184 Reeves, Jomie I 164 Remensnyder. Dovid 205 Revels. Denine 192 Sompson, Gale 176 Sampson, Pandoro 192 Sampson, Robin Renoe 193 Schjer, Ronald A 193 Seol. Kennerh F Jr 205 Seoley, Annerre 185 Seoley, Lillie Moe 205 Seols, Lillie T 176 Seoly. Cynthio M 176 Sessoms. Lydio 5, 176 Shaw, Tereso Anne 205 Shelron, Scott 205 Shipnion, Sheilo 206 Shouse. Joson L. 176 Shuler, Shelby Brisson 206 Simpson, Linda 206 Simpson Suzerre 185 Sincloir, Dovid Blake 206 Stzemore Dorrin 165 Slore, Gerald L 206 Smirh, Amy L 176 Smith. Dersy Miller 206 Smith, Dovid E 193 Smith, Rodney 185 Smirh, Rose 176 Mickles, Jennifer G 202 Midgetre, Shouno 192 Miller, Corhy 163 Miller, Mone 203 Mims Debro 192 Mitchell. Leonora D 163 Monroe, Sheilo 203 Monreiro, Amy M 183 Montgomery Poul 163 Moore, Bridgette E 203 Moore, Dorrell Joyner 163 Moore, Timothy 192 Moore, Vivion 163 Moore, Vivion Moose 192 Morrison, Michele 175 Morrow, Pornck J 192 Murokomi. Tokoshi 203 Muzquiz. Lindo Mone 175 Nobors. Monico K 192 Oxendine, Suzanne 176 Oxendine, Vicky 205 Oxendine. Virgil 192 Podrick, Kamilyn Mone 164 Ponioguo, Nelkisy 184 Parker, Angie 164 Porker. Kothenne Adnonne 176 Parsons, Jacqueline 184 Parsons, Joe 176 Porsons, Robert G 184 Peorson. Noncy 176 Peovy. Anno Morio 176 Peoy, Jeff 176 Perry Phillip S 192 Phillips, Cheryl Lynn 205 Phillips Mary Beth 176 Pieper, Al 176 Revels Jenny Foye 205 Revels. Leslynn O 192 Rice. PJ 176 Richordson, Christy S 205 Riley. Monfred G J 192 Rising. Srorlo 205 Roberts, Eorlene 184 Roberts, Perry 164 Robinson. Deborah 205 Robinson. Joyce Lynn 164 Ronson, Melessio 164 Rowe. Debbi 176 Ruegger. Chnsnno 165 Rundus, Richard 205 Russ, Dophne Dole 185 Russell, Renee B 192 Ryberg, Richord 192 Solos, Victono M 205 Smith. Steve 185 Smith, Ty 193 Sourhetn, B. Kent 190 Spencer, Brian 206 Sfolnoker, Tereso L 176 Sromper, Hoskell 176 Stonley, Koren 176 Stanley, Liso 206 Steele, Gregg L 206 Stephens. Fredrick H 193 Stephens, Poulo 176 Stevenson, Phyllis 185 Srevenson, Ricky 185 Srewort, Roger 185 Stokes Millicenr 206 Stonet, Joe 176 Strickland, Deeno J 176 Strickland, Fred 207 Stocks Albro Lomont 177 Stukes, Joe T 185 Summers, Michael 207 230 Sutton, Jeff 207 Swonson, Karen Denise 165 Swett. Glendo 185 Syhes, Tomelo Lynn 185 Tolbert Molisso 207 Toylor, Mary Helen 207 Toylor, ThiomQs Douglos 207 Terry, Morttio 207 Thomas, Mory Runese 177 Tfiomos Micfioel 193 Thornton, Soroe Michelle 185 Thorpe Michoel 207 Tllley Chorles E 193 Todd, Julio 185 Todd, Sonjo 185 Trumbull, Scotr R 177 Tyner, Donna L 207 V u Upron, Jerome 207 Vonder Kroofs, Karen 201 Vincenr, Morrhew 177 Vogr, Chorles M 165 W Wolrers, Judo 207 Wolfers, Shoron Ann 193 Woltmon. Judy L 207 Woltmon, Wolloce 207 Word, Angelo 185 Word, Donna Sue 207 Word, Sherry 177 Worner, Dryan 177 Watson. Cheryl 207 Worson, Tommy 177 West, Joseph Hugh 190 West, Steve 193 Wester, Steve 165 White, William 177 Whitley, Joseph N Jr 185 Wilkinson, Kelly 193 Willioms, Corolyn Jeon 177 Willioms, Shoron L 185 Williams, Veronico Lynn 185 Williamson, Sonyo 207 Willoughby, David 193 Wilson, Amy 185 Wilson, Sandra 207 Winston, aena 193 Wilson, Glynito 190 Withrow, Chris 193 Wood, Joni 207 Wood, Lisa McCosUill 193 Wood, Mork A 185 Workman, Lowell T 193 Wright, Betsy 207 Zemo, Joseph IV 207 ndex compilofion by Carolyn Williams, Paulo English, ond Amy Killough Photos by Poul Delk, Ricky McGirt, Donnie Roberts, ond Stephanie Slogle Design by Corolyn Wil- liams, J 231 V i Survivol. The Nome of rhe Gome. A gome we ploy . . . and, sometimes, even win Winning is eosy. Ploying is the hord port. Sometimes the rules just don ' t seem fair. It ' s hord to ploy by the rules when you keep getting sent bQCl to Go . Of course, cheating isn ' t the onswer. The onswer is determinotion. A will to survive. And sutvive we do . . . eventuolly. But whot obout in the meantime? When everyday is a struggle to get up and get going; when every night seems to fode into the next morning . . . ond things never change . . or chonge too quici-dy. it ' s times lil e these when we need o helping hond. Whether it ' s working o tough geometry problem or moving heovy furniture ... or purring together o college yeorbook. I ' d like to take this opportunity to thank oil those who gove me thot helping hond — my stoff of both foil and spring semester; Dr. Dennis Sigmon, for helping o rookie occomplish something; ond our publishing representotive, Mr. Wayne Wolfe for being potient when we weren ' t exoctly on time. This year has been on experience I ' ll never forget. Not thot id necessorily wont to repeot it; it wosn ' t olwoys on eosy tood. But somehow we monoged to survive. We ployed the gome . . . and we won. Angela Owens Editor Indionhead 1986 232 WAI.SWOKTH PUI • Nnfii: ° ? Ts£ i. HfcMBRDKE STATE U fe« WALSWOKTH SSSMSI 4 • .