Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

212417 f S1 TE ' ' 3511 001 2b37A Cage LD 4481 .P4625 15 V.42 MARY LIVEfiMORE LIBRARY PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY I i 1987 i ' rMmcKr 1 IMP INDIANHEAD ■AU A Studenr Publicorion of Pembroke Srofe University Pembroke, NC 2S372 (919) 521-4214 1987 Volume 42 ( uroll n lilftiami -I Editor-in-Chiet f fOat ' icl Jjeun Associote Editor Cultivation of a Century PSU ' s Centennial finally arrived! I his 1987 edition of the In- . _y dianhead strives to repre- sent the past and present of Pem- broke State University, as we an- ticipate the future. Never before have we had the unique viewpoint that this year has brought us. We looked to the past and reaped the harvest of a century of intellectual cultivation that has culminated with many events in this, our Cen- tennial year. We reached land- marks in 1987 that can be attrib- uted to the hard work of our cur- rent administration. We looked to the future with the hope that our past has inspired, a hope born from the proud determination that rewards toil and fulfills dreams. Many individuals and events in the past one hundred years emerge as highlights in our histo- ry, and some of these moments and scenes are recaptured here. Our founding fathers were re- membered as were the struggles of the early years of our school. Admired are the courage of a na- tion of people, local Native Ameri- cans, and the creation of PSU as one of the fruits of their labor. In- vestigated are trends in school so- ciety such as the changes in wom- en ' s roles on campus, and trends in academics such as the changes in major areas of study. We re- flected on a time of uncertainty when community unrest resulted in the fiery destruction of Old Main, the oldest and most presti- gious building on campus. In these ways the growth of Pembroke State University is reviewed and perhaps relived by many. Erected by the Lumbee peo- ple, the first wooden structure housed the Croatan Normal School in 1887. ) v:mmm ■ ' :iipM% iM ; r . tt the Cover: The cover of this edition of the India production of the first official Indianhead of 1946. The 8 graduates and 18 faculty members that year who were ui presidency of R.D. Wellons. The student body was compose freshmen, 29 sophomores, and 21 juniors. The only officii was basketball, and intramurals consisted of archery, badi and table tennis. One of the four clubs on campus was the Vetei _ Club which was composed of 27 veterans of World War II. That year, a special commemoration was made of the 4 students who died during the war. 2 Introduction Hamilton McMillan was the Robeson County Representative who sponsored the legislation which created the first school. With $500 to start the first school, the Indian people under the leadership of the Rev. W.L. Moore raised further funds to purchase property and construct a building for the school. Moore served as the first principal and teacher when the Croatan Normal School opened in 1887. In the 1940 ' s Pembroke became a four-year col- lege led by President Ralph D. Wellons. Under his leadership the school became integrated and gained membership in the American Association of Colleges and the Southern Association of Colleges. During the years Walter Gale was president, he recruited many out-of-state students and greatly improved the school ' s intercollegiate athletic program. Dr. English E. Jones was the first and only Lum- bee Indian to serve as president of PSU. During his productive administration the school became a region- al university and part of the UNC system. Introduction 3 Introduction Review, Preview, Purview: Our Viewpoints become our Point of View. 7 his year, 1986-87, was a « landmark year by its own merits. As we stood at the Centen- nial crossroads, our point of view was composed of three distinct viewpoints. Our review — a look back at the events of our own year as well as from the previous one hun- dred years — brought us a com- petitive vantage point ixomw ere we could better gauge ourselves, develop our talents, employ our resources. Our preview — a glimpse of the promise of the fu- ture — allowed us an intuitive perspective point which revealed the potential of our dedication and determination; it aligned us with our own hopes and goals so that we could reach them. Our purview — the full range and scope of the Pembroke State Uni- versity experience — gave us a credible reference point from which we could endeavor to build our future. These were view- points that brought us a collective point of view, a stance that we were to share through the year. Sixth floor Belk residents Joy Locklear, Caroline Chang, and Ursula Lowry show that friendship, fun, and smiles can be contagious at PSU. Introduction 5 Proclaiming the theme Opening New Doors. P5U introduced this new seal in commemoration of our centennial. Richard Allewelt creatively designs a new face for Shannon Green during New Games Day. L ach one of us visualized a C point of view unlike anyone else ' s on our campus, and these unique perspectives helped to create another viewpoint. As indi- viduals we created diversity in our community of students and edu- cators. We breathed the life into our institution on the soccer field, In front of a canvas, behind a piano, from a classroom podium. We were a part-time student, full- time mother. We were a young freshman, an out-of-state student. We lived on campus. We commut- ed. We spent most of our time in the library. We spent most of our time on the basketball court. We were Black, White, Native Ameri- can, with different lifestyles. Our voices resonated with different timbres. Our eyes saw different things. Vicariously, we shared these differences with one anoth- er. We gave and we received. Our points of view became a viewp- oint, unique in itself. Whether we shared a view- point with others, or represented an individual point of view, PSU remained our focal point through- out the year. We stood in the pres- ent, on the margin of two great eras, looking back, looking ahead. This was our point of view. Our points of view came from the indi- vidual to create the collage of in- fluence that is evident in our uni- versity today. Our viewpoint is the sum of all these parts. With this viewpoint in focus, we opened new doors as the theme of our new seal suggests. We held the dream close to our breasts, nourished it as it has nourished us, and set it free to open these new doors of opportu- nity for us all. Q Introduction After hurting his ankle In practice, Brad Hon- eycutt stops to readjust his soccer shoes. Introduction 7 I PROFILE S ALUMNI Lucy Sampson Locklear graduated from the Cherokee Indian State Normal School in 1933, and later from P5C in 1954. with a de- gree in Elementary Education. She attended PSU during these two eras in the school ' s history and taught in Robeson County for 41 years- She recalled her memories: The outstanding fact about my Normal School Days. ' was all classes were contained in Old Main building except Home Economics which had a separate building. The only other buildings on campus were the girls ' dormitory and a boys ' dormitory. All sports activities were outside or outdoors. They were football, base- ball, basketball and terinis. The atmosphere on campus was warm, friendly and happy. The classes were small; we knew almost everyone personally. Most of the students were from Rob- eson County - College life on campus was quite different from today. We did not have organizations or social clubs. Our activities were banquets, plays, operettas, debates, and sports. The sports open to women were basketball and tennis. The ca- reer courses open to women were Home Eco- nomics and Elementary Education. My fondest memory of PSU is the recogni- tion given my father. Mr. Oscar Sampson, by school officials, state officials and the board of trustees. This recognition was for his dedication and devotion to help establish that first institu- tion of higher learning for the Indians, a building later named ' Old Main ' by Mr. Clifton Oxen- dine. This honor was granted by naming the next new building on the PSU campus ' Sampson Hall. ' Ronelte Sutton cools off at the ZTA watermelon party outside ofBelk Hall. oims OT uiversiiy Each student was unique I he student body of PSU re- « mained the Point of the Matter n 1986-87, and they were concerned about their future. There was a renewed interest in education among some students as a career. Others followed na- tional trends by concentrating on highly specialized fields of study. Our Pre-Med curriculum, Com- puter Science studies, and Broad- casting program met the needs of these students. Whether these students would elect to remain in the local area or venture into others, Pembroke State was confi- dent of the educated men and women it produced. Considering the many points of origin of the student body of PSU over the years, we realized that we were in a class apart from many schools. Naturally, for many years, the student body was comprised of Native Americans. Eventually, the school became an interest of other races as well, and it opened its doors to many of Robeson County ' s tri-racial popu- lation. Gradually, individuals from other areas became interested in PSU. The 1987 Alumni Directory lists former students from 38 states. Establishing an even broader base, students from Aus- tralia, Hong Kong, Japan, Saudi Arabia, Canada, Scandinavia, Korea and other areas have passed through our doors and contributed to the diverse ethnic background of our institution. Just as important are the points of destination of many alumni and alumnae. Many local graduates took the learning that PSU gave them and returned it to their community. Many former students took their education to work for them in metropolitan ar- eas. In this way, PSU has proved its competitive viability in many areas of the country. Purview 9 W. Carey Odom graduated from PSU in 1966. He remembered. The thought of going to college was tough enough but to get to school and find out that you are part of the largest freshman class in the history of the school, and your dormitory is the living quarters of visiting basketball players in the gym . . - was hard to handle. Pillow fights and even a couple of fist fights were bound to happen. Can you imagine 20 to 30 freshmen required to keep one huge room clean, with never any privacy and abso- lutely no security at all? You just trusted every- body. Mr. Odom estimated that in 1962-63 there were maybe 15% Native Americans. 85% Whites, and several Blacks. He added. The small size of Pembroke made for a closer relationship with both professors and students; I knew most of the students on campus by first name. There were differences and similarities be- tween the social atmosphere of PSU during the early sixties and the atmosphere today. Mr. Odom recalled. There were few places to go after classes. but he remembered the Tee Pee. the school refreshment center as absolutely fantastic . . . Mountain Dew was the drink. Nabs were the food, and Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons ' Big Girls Don ' t Cry was the song to play on the juke box. It wasn ' t unusual for me to walk over at two a.m. to get a drink when studying for a big test the next day. I never heard of marijuana, but I did have a few boot- legged beers once in a while. Campus life on non-sporting weekends was almost nonexistent. Everyone went home and many like myself had weekend jobs to earn spending money for the next week. Mr. Odom. a history and political science major, credited PSU with his successful career. After spending over 15 years in the Finance De- partment and later, time as an assistant bill su- pervisor, he is now the City Treasurer for the City of Charlotte, N.C. He is responsible for a $300 million investment portfolio and a $300 million plus debt management program. He reit- erated. Without my college background, this would never have happened; the opportunity just woul d not have been there. PROFILE S ALUMNI Our Cultural Past We valued a rich heritage. P. ' embroke, North Carolina, has provided us with a wealth of cultural integrity. Na- tive Americans that have inhabit- ed this region for centuries plant- ed the seeds of inspiration for our school during a time of racial un- rest in the nation. We were creat- ed as a direct response to the gen- eral issue of equal rights for all people. Remnants from this era could be viewed in PSU ' s Native American Resource Center locat- ed in Old Main, a museum housing many antiquated artifacts, such as the remains of a canoe that once glided down the Lumber Riv- er a thousand years ago. The deep roots of our school grow right along with those of our mag- nificent crepe myrtles and pine trees. The cultural significance of PSU has not diminished. We have enjoyed an ethnic variety unlike many of our contemporary institu- tions. The school has served as an avenue of advancement for many of Robeson County ' s tri-racial population. Many regional tradi- tions remain visible today. Local customs such as the annual Pow Wow have been integrated into school activities. The Givens Per- forming Arts Center has been util- ized by local groups and events such as the LRDA and the Miss Lumbee pageant. Many descen- dants of PSU ' s founding fathers have shared their traditions as members of the faculty and stu- dent body. All associates of the university have helped to regen- erate this common Perspective Point, from where our triumphs appear in tints and shades. Housed In Old Main, these dolls portray our past through delicate art. 10 Purview Native American ancestors from a cold region learned to walk in snow shoes, as can be seen in this photograph on display in Old Main. Lumbee Princess Wanda Whitmore displays Native American ceremonial wear on the porch of Old Main. Models bring back memories. The Native American Re- source Center holds many reminders of Lumbee history, like this old tobacco barn. Purview 1 1 ' 86- ' 87 Unique In Itself Incidents shaped our viewpoints. Fany events helped to make 1986-87 a land- mark year on its own. During the summer we had a particularly se- vere storm that did some damage to the campus and other areas in the community. There was also that mysterious fire in Wellons Hall that apparently remained un- solved. We returned to the fall se- mester with the new North Caroli- na Drinking Law on our heels. The legal drinking age became twenty-one, and this affected a great portion of our student body. Most people were unconvinced of its effectiveness and had predict- able responses to the change. A local Greek chapter, PIKA, began the year with some uncertainty. They went silent in their na- tional charter, and returned to their local chapter of Lambda Phi Epsilon. We crowned a new Miss PSU, Monica Midgette, when the reigning queen resigned her title to get married. A new activity pe- riod was initiated on Wednesdays at ten a.m., and all students were happy to forego classes during this hour. A power outage had people scrambling in the hall- ways. A flasher had people scrambling in the parking lot. All of these people were a part of Pembroke State University ' s highest enrollment ever. This was a landmark we were proud of, and it was one of many that served as a Reference Point for 1986-87, our special year. Judy Oxendine, member of Zeta Tau Alpha, pauses after having her face painted at New Games Day. Former l iss PSU Donna Bullard relinquishes her title to first runner-up Monica Midgette. Posters such as this one reminded students un- der 21 of the stiff penalties they faced for taking a drink. IT EVEN,TIIINK ABOUT n, IF YOU ' RE NOT 21 ? ' CIVIL PENALTIES MK OR ABFTS TO RJBCHASE V -w «rt s.rnwM, .Ma CK AOETS TC Pum.HA5E V rot  o t iP .t yi , or kc PAUKJLEUT at ALTERED Ml ERS LICENSE ; FRAUDULENT OOCUHENT OTWER TKAN DRIVERS LICENSE; mvERS UCEfJSE ISIUED TC AWTNU PtRSON; ;M lTiriC T10 J OOCUMINT OTHEK TMAN D H ' « S i-ICENSE TOUFO TD AfJCTMBft PERSON rtvolctd by DMO ' iMnl 0 Itif ♦ ,« , e 4 12 Purview Maureen Regan first came to PSU as a fac- ulty secretary in 1965. Within the next year she moved to the office of the Dean of the College. Dr. Kenneth G. Kersh. At this time Dr. Kersh was starting the Continuing Education Program. That ' s when I decided that 1 wanted to go to college, Regan recalled. Dr. Kersh provided additional motivation for Regan in that he gave her a push into what she needed to do — go back to school. Re- gan ' s first college professor, Dr. Giles R. Floyd, who taught her freshman composition, helped her to believe that she could do college work. Students were afraid of the written page, she said, but Dr. Floyd helped me to feel comfort- able writing. After making A ' s in her composition courses, Regan recalled, I was well on my way. And on her way she was. in addition to raising a family of four children with her hus- band, Fred, and holding down a full-time job, Re- gan continued her college education through night classes over a ten-year period. In 1980 she graduated Magna Cum Laude. Regan did not stop here. I ' ve never been contented to sit back and take it easy, she said. I wanted to be meeting challenges that my job and home-life didn ' t provide. So, it was back to school again! Even after receiving a master ' s degree in Education Administration and teach- ing for three years, she has just received yet an- other master ' s degree! Because of her close ties with PSU both as a student and an employee, Regan concluded, Deciding to leave PSU (to teach) after working here for nineteen years was the hardest decision that I have ever made. I felt as though I was leav- ing a part of me here. Yet through continuing her education at PSU Regan notes that coming back perpetuates that feeling 1 have of belong- ing. I am drawn back. PROFILE S ALUMNI Olden days are almost tangible as Rusty Meador, Lane Hill, Barry Leonard, and Thomas McPhail pose with the fraternity letters they were required to remove from the cafeteria. The focus is on a pow-wow behind Classroom North for yearbook photographer Beth Haaf. Purview 13 Pouring champagne at the U.S. Marine Band concert are marshals Greg Maynard Ice sculptured into the shape of 100 graced the table of fruit after our and Jamie Oxendine. Marshals served throughout the year at special Centennial per- first convocation, formances in the Performing Arts Center. Students enjoyed the New Games day put together by Dr. Bowman of the sociology department. 14 Purview 1IP Oui j Point In History PSU Centennial brought notice. m. r jrySU is an institution that strives for excellence, and that fact was evident in 1986-87. Our Centennial gave us an oppor- tunity to publicize ourselves in many ways. We did this on and off campus. Special events on cam- pus brought our student body and educators closer together. Recog- nition by various media made oth- er people aware of PSU, a unique school celebrating a special mo- ment in time. We enjoyed one of the most active years ever. A series of con- vocations highlighted the Centen- nial celebration. We welcomed dignitaries such as Governor Jim Martin, Lt. Governor Bob Jordzm and others to our campus. WRAL- TV in Raleigh taped a segment of PM Magazine on our C2unpus, publicizing our institution across the state. Even their weatherman mentioned our first convocation event on TV-5 News. We intro- duced a film exposition about our school entitled Pembroke State University: In A Class By Itself, to be used as an introduction to our campus for those interested. We welcomed many former stu- dents to the campus during the centennial Alumni Reunion. We unveiled a sculpture of Heunilton McMillan, the nineteenth century legislator that helped pave the way for our school, and several portrzdts of former chancellors and leaders of PSU. Looking to the past, looking to the future, hoping that the tra- dition of excellence will expand through the opening of new doors, Pembroke State University gave us a Vantage Point ihat helped us further the progress of this great institution. Opening our first convocation ceremony was Dr. Givens. Contents Introduction Our points of view Student Life The point of the matter Events Points of perspective Academics Points of reference Sports Points of vantage People Points of Individuality Index Ourselves and beyond Conclusion Pointing the way Purview 15 Attending the THE dance in front of Moore Hall are Evelyn DeJesus and Sherry Bullard. ZTA pledges. Student Views: The Point of the Matter People, People, People! On registration day we filed into Jones Physical Education building after waiting for hours. We saw faces we knew, faces we didn ' t know. In the next few weeks, we renewed friendships and made new ones. Some of us blended. Some of us clashed. But that was okay because we were people. We were the point of the matter. How were we different? We wore hightops and long bulky sweaters. We cropped, shocked, and scrambled our hair. We turned up collars on everything. We wore bright colors and pais- ley, stoned denim and sweatsuits. You could still see plaids, caps (but not in McDuffie ' s history clas- ses), and, occasional overalls. It seemed one, however, had chopped off the rat ' s tail. There were several stylistic pioneers on campus. There was the one guy who wore the knee- length black wool coat, a denim engineer ' s cap over sun-bleached hair, and a pirate ' s earring on the side. There was the one girl who tried single-handedly to bring back the mini-skirt she wore with leather vest and a roaring twen- ties crown cap. Maybe it was a turned-down derby. Well, a som- brero it wasn ' t. And we mustn ' t forget the alumnus that wore the full-length trench coat. He must have dressed in a hurry, poor soul, because that ' s all he was wearing, as a few of our female students found out. He came and went in a flash, though. We still strived for the unusual and, more times than not, we achieved it. Of course, there were the usual campus highlights. Everybody was going Greek, except for those unmentionable G.D.I. ' s. We par- tied often, studied some (really, we did!), trembled at initiations and cried at finals. We ate in the cafeteria, ate at the B.S.U., snacked in class, pinched those inches, and rushed off to the gym before the weekend. We strung up the trees with toilet paper, complained about broken air con- ditioners and elevators, flirted • with our big and little brothers and sisters, and carried on the traditions of Pembroke State University in the ways of our Htroko Suga and Steve McQutston focus attention on Penny Midge at the Student Government dance held in the Student Center. T Mm Student Life •M- 31 ' s S?i 16 Student Ufe Student Life 17 - PSU Opens Doors Students Work And Party During the first week of school, many students were look- ing forward to another successful year while seniors waited for the chance to graduate. The atmo- sphere was sometimes chaotic and sometimes exciting when stu- dents were moving into the rooms and old friends met once again. Registration was the prelude to much of the confusion and ex- citement on campus. As students waited in line to sign up for courses, some had to struggle to change their class schedule for dif- ferent reasons. It may have been that a class had filled to capacity. Perhaps it was because a class had been cancelled without the students ' knowledge. It was the first day that many students had seen one another since the spring semester. Classes began on August 28, 1985. Students rushed to get to their classes while others rushed to Sampson Hall to pick up drop add cards. When students walked into their classes, most expected to find out the name of the text- book and get their syllabus; how- ever, some teachers actually as- signed homework. After classes, many students went to the book- store to stand in line once again. The SGA sponsored the back-to-school dance on Septem- ber 4 and provided entertainment from the Voltage Brothers. After students had finished with paying, registration, and going to class, students were ready to go to work (or at least try). Whenever stu- dents were ready to work, it wasn ' t long before they were ready to play. With items like motorcycles, boxes, and stuffed animaJs, students moved into dormitories. Typical examples are these couples. Kim Jones and Jason Cote (right) and ' ' Skip ' ' James Graham and Lora Samples (far right). 18 Review Mark Autry, 16, lounges on his brother LeVerne ' s couch before moving furniture into the dormitory. This ' ' Voltage Brother ' ' hits some licks on his guitar during the opening week of school. Review 19 Some students waited outside of Jones Building for hours before the doors opened. Registration The ' Stand-in-Line ' Blues It was not just an ordinary day. On August 27, 1986, hundreds of students stood in line and eventu- ally filed into the English E. Jones Health and Education Building where emotions ranged from apa- thy to sheer anger. Kelly Wilkin- son, a junior, shared her feelings by saying, I think we should have some type of pre-registration be- fore a semester ends in order to eliminate some of the confusion. Evelyn DeJesus, a sophomore, said, There has got to be a better way! After standing and waiting for four hours, I was ready to drop. Other students had some inno- vative ideas concerning registra- tion, Karyn Richardson, a senior, commented, Maybe if registra- tion were computerized, the lines wouldn ' t be so bad in the future. Angie Batten, a sophomore, sug- gested, If we could register ahead of time at the end of the fall and spring semester, registration wouldn ' t be so bad. There was disagreement about how the process of registration is conducted. Bobbie Gilliam, a se- nior, said, Instead of offering so many upper level courses, the de- partments should offer more 100 and 200 level courses. These are the courses needed by the majori- ty of the students. Jason Shouse, a sophomore, disagreed, I think we need a more efficient schedul- ing system based on senior priori- ty in class registration. After standing in line for sever- al hours, some students found that the pace of registration improved once they were inside. Crystal Leigh offered, I don ' t think regis- tration was any different this year than in previous years, except that the lines where we picked up our cards were shorter because they were alphabetized different- ly. 20 Review Once inside, the line didn ' t disappear; It duplicated into many more. PSU Women: You Have Come A Long Way Over the past one hundred years there have been numerous changes at PSU. The college ex- perience for PSU women is one area that reveals many of these changes. As attitudes have changed regarding women ' s rights and capabilities, PSU has reflected these attitudes. Women have always been an important part of this campus. While most women majored in ed- ucation during the early years of the school, this year there were women majoring in diverse areas of study such as biology, public re- lations, chemistry, and computer science. The increasing number of women in these various fields re- flected the new jobs open to wom- en in 1987. PSU provided many women who were unable to attend college years ago with the chance to go back to school. Maureen Regan was one example of a woman who not only worked at PSU for nine- teen years but also earned her un- dergraduate degree and two master ' s degrees while working. She said of her experience at PSU, I became a more liberated woman . . . able to make decisions I would not have been able to make otherwise. In celebrating PSU ' s centenni- al, we have also celebrated one hundred years of the changing woman. These 1969 PSU women took their place at the front of the class. 22 Review The Bakers — Mary, Amy, and Violet — were a special family of women on the campus of PSU. Both daughters and their mother came to PSU in 1984. All three majored in education. Going to college was something Violet had wanted to do when she was younger but she had never seriously considered Jt_.Siie macded-a raised five children instead. With the children grown and going to college themselves, and with Mr. Baker ' s being disabled, Violet saw coming to school as a step closer towards her goal of having a day-care center and financial security. Besides, as Mary noted, The car was already going to PSU and Mom thought she might as well come along with us. Both Mary and Amy regretted that with all three going to school they have less time to spend with their mother. Yet in many ways their shared col- lege experience has brought them closer together. We treasure what we do have, said Mary, and those thirty minutes spent driving to school are all the more precious. Amy added that her mother has become more like a best friend or a sister. With all three females at school Mr. Baker took over the duties at home. He cooked breakfast for the three every morning and took care of the wash- ing and grocery shopping. Violet ' s father who also lives with the Baker ' s, giving their family a total of eight, was especiall y proud of Violet because she was the only one out of his seven children to get a college degree. That she could do this after mar- rying and raising a family is yet another reason for the ever changing attitudes towards women and what they can accomplish. iology major Anne Locklear is an 80 ' s woman. Review 23 c — M jM I ., ; ' . JLvr- . .L - -SLJZI-SS B 1 1 1 B 1 For many years this house was PSU ' s women ' s dormitory. VS I K too r  Joy Locl lear and fiance Craig Hunt share a hug in her dorm room at Bclk Hall 24 Review Freer To Be Dorm Life For PSU Women The biggest change in college life for PSU women has been in dorm life. Many women do not re- alize how much freer they are to- day with regards to dormitory res- trictions. Even as recently as 1965 the dormitory rules were rather ar- chaic. Women were not allowed to leave campus overnight with- out permission from their parents and under no conditions were women allowed to visit residences occupied by men (unless they had written permission by the Dean of Women). If they attended any en- tertainment off campus, they had to go in groups (again with the per- mission of the Dean of Women). There was a strict dress code. Proper dress was expected at all times. Bermuda shorts could only be worn in the dormitory and to and from the gym. Sunbathing was permitted only behind Britt dormitory or West Hall with no males allowed in the vicini- ty at any time. Of course the sun- bat hers had to be properly dres- sed when going to and from the sunbathing areas. In order to date on nights other than Saturday, women had to have a C average. Freshmen and Sophomores could date two nights per week. Juniors had three nights, and Seniors four. All dates had to end before the front door was locked at 11:00. In light of the fewer restrictions at PSU dormitories in 1987, wom- en should be thankful that they ' ve come such a long way. Ready for bedchecl this rowdy buncii from 1973 line up in tfieir dorm fiali. |a ' LJi- a« f .  w mw nin f9KTQiM:«ra Outside of Belk Hall, Rose Hernavich, Delia Kimrey, and Luanne Kennedy soak up the rays. Review 25 This PSU woman demonstrates her incredible forehand on the tennis court. € Women In Sports Unlimited Potential As PSU has grown over the years, the number of women ' s sports has increased tremendous- ly. In earlier years, if a woman wanted to participate in sports she was limited to intramural com- petition. In 1987, there were five sports open to women: tennis, basketball, softball, volleyball and cross country. PSU ' s female athletes have re- ceived considerable recognition for their outstanding achieve- ments in sports. Kathy E. Little was the first woman at PSU to be inducted into the PSU Athletic Hall of Fame. The PSU women ' s basketball team has come a long way over the years. In 1984, they were ranked number one in the NAIA district. The next year the team had a record of 26-5 with a 19 game winning streak. Two former basketball players, Barbara Green and Dee Majors, have had their uniforms retired in recognition of their talent. Women have become increas- ingly active and involved in sports. Now women compete in sports that were once thought to be suitable only for males. As soci- ety has allowed women to become more athletic, there has been a trend on the PSU campus toward keeping in shape . In 1987 women were not out of place in the weight room or on the track. They were as much at home there as anyone else. Dolores Osborne and Penny Aruin enjoy a brisk morning run around the traclt. 26 Review in omen Volleyball coach, Ellen Bryan advises three 1978 players. This 1966 intramural team reveals fierce competition. ggarsi Mi As early as the twenties PSU women were playing basketball Review 27 . The BSU House provides PSU students with a place to relax, studii. and converse. The Baptist Church across from Jacobs Hall is one of the many churches in Pembroke open to students Sister Margaret Gallagher waits to help any PSU student who needs it in the campus ministry office at North Hall. 28 Review Spiritual Influences: Places Where Students Can Gather When students first move onto campus, they try to make friends and to find out about the different organizations. Many students pledge various sororities and fra- ternities, while others seek to join a religious organization. Religion is a very controversial issue these days because there are so many different denominations. Pem- broke State University has sever- al religious groups on campus. One of these groups is the Bap- tist Student Union, which holds its events at the House across from the Performing Arts Center. This group is open to all students. The BSU has a part-time campus min- ister, Gina Roberts, and a student committee. The BSU offers a wide variety of activities for stu- dents on campus. For all commu- ters as well as others, a Commu- ter ' s Lunch was held on Wednes- days from 12:30 to 1:30. Tues- day nights at 7:00, the Gathering I brought together outside speak- ers and bands; Thursday nights at 6:00, a Bible study was held. As Curtis Holloman, president, stat- ed, The House is a place of com- munity, family, and where the true lifestyle of Christ is shared. The House is a place where stu- dents could go to relax, study, watch television, or cook. Another group hoping to at- tract students was the Catholic Campus Ministry. Sister Margaret Gallagher was available to all stu- dents from 4 to 7 every Tuesday in the campus ministry office of North Hall. According to Sister Margaret, there are only 23 Cath- olic students. Therefore, her goal was simply to meet as many stu- _ dents on campus and to find out ■ what their needs were. She of- fered help to all students, If there are Catholic students who would like to come in, I am here to listen and support them in any way I can. This is not limited to Catholic students. Other groups that were trying to organize on campus were the King Pentecostal Fellowship and the Campus Crusade for Christ. For students who wanted to go to church on Sunday, the First Baptist Church in Lumberton pro- vided a van to pick them up and take them to church. Ivan Davis, who was the assistant to the pas- tor, said the service is offered as an outreach ministry for our church to offer students a com- fortable worship setting. PSU had a variety of religious groups and services to offer the students. There were also some organizations that were trying to attract students and others which were still getting organized. These organizations desired to work with all the students in order to help them with their problems and to meet their needs. A comfortable and warm setting makes the House Inviting to all students. Review 29 At the Panbellenic-sponsored Mocktail Parti in November, Mike Rea mixes the drinks as Deanne Alexander and Antonio Kilpatrick look on. Alcoholic Beverages ' 21 ' Becomes Magic Number This is a campus reminder that alco- holic consumption continues. It came as no surprise to many students when on S eptember 1, 1986, the state of North Carolina raised the legal drinking age to 21. Many of the students were very angered by this decision since they felt it infringed on their rights as adults. However, the state had a good reason to change the drinking age. The federal gov- ernment was prepared to with- hold funding for highway repair and maintenance if the state did not comply with the law by a cer- tain date. Economically the state had little choice. Around the state, college stu- dents turned out on August 31, 1986, to party as long as they could do so legally. Bars and nightclubs were filled to capacity, and some campuses had riots and other disturbances. Fortunately, PSU did not experience any of this type of unruliness. Yet, sever- al area nightclubs did offer spe- cials on alcoholic beverages for that evening, and PSU students took advantage of them. In Lumberton, about a fifteen- minute drive from the PSU cam- pus, students crowded into Sulli- van ' s Nightclub on the evening of August 31, 1986. Here, re- sponses concerning the new drinking age law were recorded by the student patrons. When asked about the change, Vince Morris, 19, said, 1 think to an ex- tent it is wrong, but also it is right. I feel that it will keep the students out of the bars but it will not keep them from drinking. Barbara Carras, 20, commented, ! think they are treating the symptom, not the problem, the problem be- ing society itself. Another stu- dent, Darrell Moore, 20, said, I have been drinking for two years legally; now, 1 can ' t. I feel insul- ted. The majority of responses were similar. Whether or not students at PSU decided to break the law, it remained a controversial issue. With the issue of student and young adult rights in opposition with the rights of highway trav- elers in the forefront, PSU joined many other schools by speaking out (even if they did so more quiet- ly). It might even be said that stu- dents made the transition in good taste. 30 Review Some students make the most of drinking ' s last call. Here in front of North Hall, Cedric Brinkey indulges. Review 31 i I Earnest Ryder ' s Ride On The Road Again Earnest Ryder (not his real name) awoke late. As usual the alarm clock had not sounded on time, and Earnest was going to be late for classes again. Earnest was a commuter to PSU, a prestigious position that many students applied for, but many were unprepared for. Con- trary to popular belief, you really had to work at commuting. It took much pa- tience, which was something Earnest was rapidly losing. With a forty-minute drive ahead of him. Earnest knew he must hurry. There was no time to shower or eat. Instead, Earnest quickly crammed on his special deodorized sweatsuit, an invention of the P.E. Department. Every commuter re- ceived a couple of sets at the beginning of the year. As he sped down the high- way, suddenly his auto sputtered and creaked and finally came to a halt on the road. Earnest had forgotten to get some gas! Thank goodness he hadn ' t used all of his gasoline pills that the Science De- partment regularly distributed to com- muters. He popped a couple into his gas tank and shortly, he was on his way. It wasn ' t long before Earnest en- countered other problems. After chang- ing a flat tire with his hot air device (PSU had recently produced a surplus of hot air and any department could contrib- ute). Earnest came upon road construc- tion on the Prospect Freeway. He hesi- tated a moment, but finally reached for his flame-thrower ' s handbook, which had been issued by the Sociology Depart- ment to accompany the flame-thrower devices attached to each fender of his auto. Satisfied that the present situation met all the conditions. Earnest pushed the activation button. The twenty-foot flames quickly dispersed the road crew, and Earnest was on his way again. During the last mile of the trip. Ear- nest wondered if he would have to park in the Chancellor ' s yard that day. Since parking spaces had become scarce, PSU had decreed that any student unable to find a space could park in the Chancel- lor ' s yard, as long as he or she had writ- ten proof there were no spaces avail- able.(?) Just as he suspected, the PSU Lo- comotive was charging past the campus, preventing Earnest and several hundred other students from crossing the tracks. Every department was working on the locomotive problem. No one had solved it by this day, however, so Earnest swit- ched off his auto and joined about a hun- dred other students in a verbal attack on the loco. This practice had slowly evolved from individual verbal attacks into a celebrated group endeavor that left everyone refreshed for classes. After three hours, the train finally passed, and Earnest took his place in line in the Chancellor ' s driveway. He knew it would be useless to search for a par- king space at that hour. After 45 min- utes, he took off on foot for class to the sound of cheers and shouts which beam- ed across campus from the Lowry Bell Tower. The Music Department had taped these sound effects to signal the arrival of another commuter on campus. Earnest Ryder had ridden again! I mMsamm i Chatting with Cynthia Naugler, student and secretary of Student Affairs, are Dawn Boggs and Steve McQuiston. 32 Review Commuting to PSU Most Of Us Did It Each Day Over eighteen hundred stu- dents at PSU, 70% of the total student population, were commu- ters this year. From as far away as Wadesboro, Rockingham, and Fayetteville, they drove daily. The location of PSU, right off highway 74 and 1-95, made com- muting convenient for many. De- spite the usual problems associat- ed with commuting — car mainte- nance, traffic accidents, sudden detours, stalled trains, etc. — many students seemed to prefer commuting to living on campus. For students who were working or raising families, commuting was often the only choice. Car pooling added variety to the daily drive and allowed riders to study along the way. Even though commuters often missed many of the on-campus ac- tivities that are a part of college life, they were an essential part of PSU. There will continue to be commuters to PSU, people who brave the elements to further their education. Review 33 212417 Student Government The Student Government Association is a governing body made up of PSU stu- dents. The organization works much like the U.S. government. There are class re- presentatives and a senate that consists of students from each of the four classes. The number of senators is determined by the number of people in a class. There is an acting president and vice-president in the SGA. In decision-making procedures, the president has veto power over the senate, and the senate has a two-thirds majority power over the president. The SGA works in cooperation with the Review: 1966 Student Affairs Office, which is represent- ed at each meeting of the senate. The di- rector is free to voice his or her opinion and to give insight but does not have a senate vole. Visiting students and faculty are of- ten present at meetings. The SGA has changed over the years. The organization was revised to become the Student Government Association after being the Student Council. Naturally, the representatives have changed along with the times. This has made for effective rep- resentation each year. Review: 1976 In only ten years, appearances drastically changed. These were the representatives of the Student Council in 1966. 34 Review Senior senator Owen Martin thinks about a proposal before it is by the senate. voted on Randy Mauger performs at the second coffeehouse sponsored by the SCA. Student Leadership By The Students For The Students The Student Government As- sociation worked overtime in ful- filling its duties. Due to the Cen- tennial, the SGA had a sizeable in- crease in the amount of money available for student activities. Through the hard work of the en- tertainment committee and enter- tainment chairperson Leslie Marsh, the student body was treated to top-notch entertainers such as Barbara Bailey Hutchin- son and The Creek. The SGA also sponsored a semi-formal dance, the Miss PSU Scholarship pag- eant, and many other functions. The SGA also formed various committees to serve the students by maintaining good communica- tion between the students and ad- ministrators. Keeping the lines of communication open between students and administration is the most important job I have, said Monica Midgette, president of the SGA. She added, Without good communication, it is very difficult to be successful. Other committees included the food, the student issues, and stu- dent center committees. There were also various subcommittees in which students and faculty worked together to work out problems. David Cummings, vice- president of the student body, stated, Because we are students ourselves we are more aware of student issues and as a result, we are better able to understand problems and find possible solu- tions to those problems. The di- rector of student activities, Judy Sarvis, described the SGA as be- ing the voice of the students. Serving on the senate gives the students the opportunity to refine their leadership ability, she added. Serving on the SGA is both a responsibility and an honor. It took determination as well as sac- rifice on the part of the student. It also had its rewards like the sense of accomplishment one feels when getting things done. Lora Jernigan, sophomore class senator and vice-president of the senate, summed up the feelings of many members of the student government when she said, If a student wants to be involved or have a voice in what happens on this campus, he or she must be willing to take the time to get in- volved, to give the university something in return for all the opportunities it offers the stu- dent. SCA senators Alex Hernandez. Leslie Marsh. Steve McQuiston. and Natalee Bush listen intently to a speaker addressing Review 35 reeKi k Greek paraphernalia has always been popular. Fraternities Brotherhood Review Greek fraternities have been an important part of campus life at PSU since 1969 when Alpha Omega Upsilon was first chart- ered on this campus. The seven fraternities on campus that year organized many of the social ac- tivities on campus and supported many organizations outside the campus such as the Red Cross, Odom Home, and the NC Cancer Institute. With Alpha Omega Upsilon leading the way, the other frater- nities soon followed. Lambda Phi Epsilon was first recognized in 1968 and was recently reorga- nized in 1986. During the seven- ties Pi Kappa Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha were chartered. The eighties brought in Phi Beta Sigma and Ome- ga Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., offering pledgees even more choices for the brotherhood experience that is unique to fraternity life. Through the governing body, the Interfraternity Council, all of these groups worked together adding to the excitement of college life by sponsoring campus-wide parties, mixers, fund raisers, and Rush. They all competed for the Chancel- lor ' s Cup, striving for the recogni- tion of being the most active fraterni- ty on campus. Throughout the year these activities attracted the att jv tion of all PSU students, whether they were Greek or not. P fO Pictured are the Alpha Omega Upsllons In front of their house In 1973. 36 Review BB A day of much despair was Septem- ber 21, 1981, for the Omicron Delta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on the PSU campus. These young men were notifiedhy Chancellor Paul R. GiH. ens that their charter had been revoked for an indefinite period of time. This meant that the Tekes would no longer be recognized as an organization on cam- pus. The organization did not want to give up, even after such dishearting news. So, they reorganized under their intramural team name, The Red Army. With this slogan forever in their minds they tried with a group effort to pull together and reorganize to again gain their National Charter. During the summer of 1982 three meetings were held after which time the PSU chapter of TKE would locally be re- chartered. During the time following this announcement the Tekes worked hard to gain their National Charter. They in- volved themselves in various school ac- tivities such as Student Government, Red Cross Blood Drives and the Miss PSU Pageant. Through all this hard work and determination the brothers of Om icron Delta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsi Ion received during the fall semester of 1986 their National Charter. Some of the brothers of Phi Sigma Chi gather around their house and a Red Springs firetruck In 1971. Review 37 S ' 4, JL: livj Q Uniqueness of spirit seems to be prevalent to these Theta Kappa women. 38 Review Dressed in Jamaican style. Zeta Deanna Alexander entertains at the Mocktail Party held in the student center. ■■■■■P ii ■■U.JHHHL_ ■■■■■■■■■ii. ■1 Sororities .== Sisterhood Review Greek life for women emerged from the PSU campus during the early seventies. Kappa Delta was chartered in 1973 along with Zeta Tau Alpha. Sigma Sigma Sigma became the third sorority at PSU when it was chartered in 1974. Zeta Phi Beta and Delta Sigma Theta were chartered during the eighties, making a total of five so- rorities at PSU this year. Over the past twenty-four years these sororities have creat- ed many lasting bonds among those who chose to go Greek. These closely-knit groups have jSponsored many of the activities that enhance college life such as jparties, dances, and service pro- ijects in which all PSU students Icould participate. In addition to the many social functions which these sororities sponsored, they contributed to many charitable organizations as well. Many entertained the chil- dren at the Odom Home, such as Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. Kappa Deha was known for its special visitis to the nearby Cancer Home, while Sigma Sigma Sigma gave parties for the children in neighboring hospitals. Zeta Phi Beta was a member of the Ameri- can Council on Human Rights, and Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored activities for the National Associa- tion of Retarded Citizens. Sorori- ties at PSU provided many with the opportunity to support each other, the PSU campus, and the community. TriSlgma women Gail McLean, JonI Wood, and Etta Hearne sett Valentine gifts. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■r These women of Kappa Delta Omlcron get together for an evening of fine dining during the year of 1969. (IM Mmmm. 1BHH L= A Review 39 Eating with felhur Gredfs in the cafeteria usually brings much cheer. One Family Greeks Work Together Both sororities and fraternities at PSU have joined forces at many times during the year in sponsoring many activities and promoting the Greek way in the process. During the annual Greek weekend all thirteen organiza- tions participated in various games, such as the water balloon toss, the mattress race, and tug of war. The weekend closed with a cookout at the Odom Home for the children. Many of the fraternities and so- ro rities sponsored little sisters and big brothers, a practice that united these two organiza- tions even more. Each fraternity had a little sister program along with a sweetheart. All the sorori- ties chose a male sutdent from the campus that was their beau. One particular sorority, Zeta Phi Beta, was orgcmized in 1920 with the help of fraternity Phi Beta Sigma, making them a true Greek letter brother-sister organization. Some of the activities both groups particiapted in this year in- cluded a Cystic Fibrosis Rock-a- thon sponsored by the Kappa Del- tas and the Lambda Phis in the fall. In addition all the fraternities held mixers throughout the year, in which each sorority got togeth- er with another fraternity. Sharing together good times and bad are Pi Kappa Alpha brothers Mike Stawowczjlk, Rusty Header and Robert Sears. 40 Review The Creeks olPSU join together during Greek weekend to play a game of water balloon ' TS H H I I H H B: WBnBNIHniililHHHBHHHHBB88L !■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Review 41 Up. up. and away! Dr. John Bowman, coordina- tor of the New Games festival, and students experi- ence the cooperation it takes to raise a parachute. . ' ■ Playing tennis at PSU is a favorite pastime for many stu- dents. Ronnie Brewer takes time out from his studies to play a game of ping pong In the Jones P.E building. What A Game! Students Enjoy Leisure It may be hard to believe that we had time for anything other than studying for exams, writing research papers, and patronizing the library. Even so, college life was not all work and no play. There were games of all sorts for all sorts of people. Some of the most favorite games were net games and table games. Tennis was a seasonal fa- vorite, and sortie weathered souls braved the colder months for their favorite sport. Ping-pong was available in the P.E. building, and the clack-clack of the ball on the table was often heard in the corri- dors. Card games were as versa- tile as the people who played them. There was always some late-night excitement with various card games popping up. As long as you had your accessories, the night remained young. On a warm and lazy afternoon. Karyn Shook walks her faithful com- panion. Misty, on her way to class. Lara Jernnigan and Sally Widener enjoy a game of fris- bee on the grounds behind the Chancellor ' s residence. Una has proven to be a popular card game among many on-campus students. One student decided to shuffle her cards differently by rearranging them on the floor. Review 43 51 The Good Times We Danced The Night Away Question; How do you have fun and get plenty of exercise at the same time? Dancing! All year the students were treated to both ex- ercise and fun. Even though some students did not dance, they had a good time. Almost every organization on campus sponsored a dance this past year. The TKE ' s sponsored a Back-To-School dance, held out- doors in front of Moore Hall dur- ing the first week of school. The KD ' s sponsored a Halloween dance, which was also a costume party. Panhellenic sponsored a Mocktail party, and the students dressed in the style of the country of their favorite beverage The SSS ' s sponsored a Toga party and everyone dressed Greek or in togas. Other organizations held dances to give the students a break from studying and a chance to socialize with their friends. Maybe the most exciting dance was held in September. The SGA sponsored a Back-to-School dance held in the gym featuring The Voltage Brothers . This was their second performance at PSU. Many students showed their appreciation by attending and dancing until the last song. Dances are always fun and the students at PSU proved this. They used a lot of energy, toned up a little and had a lot of fun dancing to their favorite tunes. The dance crowds gathered. Above. William Campbell and Steve Ludwig try to please them as they sort through records at the TKE dance outside Moore Hall. Be- low, Tim Jones and Penny Midgette share some space a la mocktails. Wearing a sombrero. Angie Thomas identifies her preference for Tequilla Sunrises or anything that is equally potent from Mexico. In the old gyn ins dance. Ce asium, these students step out at the aj you identify any of these students frc nual Sadie Hawk- n 196S? Review: 1968 Review 45 October 31, 1986 Halloufcen: PSU Style While youngsters were out trickortreating, PSU students were out celebrating Halloween in ways of their own. There were various activities held on campus in which both students and profes- sors participated. The Kappa Deltas sponsored a Halloween dance in the Student Center on the evening of the 29th. Those who attended were dres- sed in full Halloween attire. Jay Stainback won the costume con- test dressed as the notorious flash- er. At midnight on Halloween the Rocky Horror Picture Show was shown in the Student Center. Many students showed up with the usual bags of rice, water guns, toasted bread, and toilet tissue as- sociated with this cult flick. Dr. Bowman held his annual Halloween costume party at his home in Red Springs. Not surpris- ingly, none other than Dr. Bow- man himself won the prize for best costume, dressed as Donald Duck. Such numerous events should be proof enough that Halloween is not just for kids. PSU faculty and students participated whole- heartedly. C.istanJrd Junei. Colelle Dial. Virgil Ox nJine am Brucv Divj.- hnh ie .if th, ' Halloween J,tnce given 6y the Kappi Delist f % Celebraliny in his nwn .tthiun. filiipCrahMiiHirli.HK ih, ' ■Cum fl,.,i;, er m ihr h.ill .,1 ii, , ,,„„ ,,„ H.Mm.. n Michelle Morrison and Theresa Cox use their spare time studying. t ! ' - Top: Amy Wilson, Mama Locklear. and Tracy Powell pick up the mail during their extra time. Right: Paul Belk, Steve Johnson, and Mark Honeycutt congregate outside the Education building. Minutes In Between Classes PSU Students Savored Every Second of Them , Crowds of students filing in and t of buildings or up and down R:walk to Classroom North I precious minutes at PSU ones in between classes. s when many students ex- langed books, caught up on the notes they missed, and aired their complaints or joys about the pre- vious hour. The ones who got out of class early congregated in their particu- lar niches, perhaps outside the cafeteria on the benches, while Eiers returned to their rooms to k up or drop off another load books. Those who got out of ss late raced to their next class. which, more than likely, was on the other side of campus. On the way to the next class many stopped by the drink machine for refreshment through the next class. A few even stopped by the library, perhaps to catch the headlines of the daily paper to keep up with the world outside of PSU. This year at PSU there was even more free time than usual with the addition of the new stu- dent activity period on Wednes- days at 10:00. For both students and professors the new hour and a half took some getting used to at first, but everyone adjusted. If not attending organizational meetings or special school activi- ties, such as the Convocation, many students simply used the extra time to socialize with friends, clean up the neglected dorm room, catch up on much needed sleep, or even study. Most students agreed that the extended time . between classes was a blessing that many took ad- vantage of on test days. While the campus atmosphere may have seemed dead during the hours that classes were in session, in be- tween classes PSU came alive. Greg Maynard and Evelyn DeJesus exchange greetings en route to the library. Taking a break, sophomore Victor Bol- lard and freshman Lamont Golns in- dulge In discourse outside the Student Center. Sometimes just a beddybye retreat suits the day as Joy Lock car discovers in her dorm room. Wl«5i i y fey oasseen occupy inemselves during the Tri-Sigma Tuck-in. ' ( w We Occupied Ourselves Off-Hours It may be hard to believe that we dually had free time. Some days it Bemed that there was just too much ime to fill. These were days when clas- ps were over, our studying was done (or ndone), and there was nothing to do. -Me used our imagination to devise ways to occupy ourselves on days like these, and we came up with a variety of alterna- tives. • Often we found ourselves in the wm with nothing to do. These were the times when we realized just how messy our rooms had become. So it was out with the broom and in with the Mr. Clean. Room cleanups were such ma- jor events that it was always ridiculously funny to watch how quickly they became recluttered. We sometimes gathered in our fa- vorite places when we were bored. We rationalized that it was better to share our boredom with someone. We talked our cars, and the weekend. We watched passers-by, and if we were lucky, we found something better to do. We were sometimes innovative people who at- tacked boredom with a vehemence. Since there was nothing to do, we creat- ed something to do. We had parties, we went for rides in the country (um-hum), we played games, we listened to music, and we even studied. Sometimes. It was fun to do these things with friends. 52 Review Baa Social Life We Didn ' t Always Study Can you imagine what the PSU campus life was like on a school night? Most people probably thought that the students were partying all over campus. This was not so for some. There came a time in every student ' s life when he had to fight his urge to party and do some serious studying. There were numerous dances of differerit types given to entice each student from his books. These dances were held during the various holidays and other im- portant events that were celebrat- ed on campus. Students also had to fight urges to visit friends who lived on cam- pus. Socializing was an important part of dorm life. Many students became bored and decided to do some visiting. And don ' t forget the sports ac- tivities held. Some students were sure to attend these games and show the old school spirit. There would be no games without fans. Many events took place on the PSU campus, and young students could easily be enticed away from their books. But students had to be strong to fight the urge and study. After all, grades are one of the most important parts of school. At the TrtSigma toga party Cathy Miller nd Wendy Jones find something Meresting m what Tim Jones has to say. Wichelle Morrison and Theresa Cox ' elp each other study Instead of Ranging out with friends. Chris Holt and Joe Barrlngton enjoy a crisp autumn afternoon outdoors. Review 53 Sitting on the steps of the Science BuHding. Lisa Everson The caboose is everyone ' s favorite section of the train, because after patiently waiting they are aUowed to cross studies while Dougetta Comey eats lunch. the tracks. 11- -. These hungry people stand in line to receive a free meal at the first convocation. 54 Review -- u ! ■ KD sister Christine Strickland waits patiently to cross the road. Patience Students Learn To Wait We have all heard the saying Patience is a virtue. At PSU it was a must. Students were for- ever being placed in situations where they had to wait and be pa- tient. Registration was a prime exam- ple of waiting patiently. Some stu- dents stood in line for hours to pay fees and register for courses. Waiting for the train to pass was another example. Many com- muters got caught and had to wait before continuing. In dorms and other buildings, those students who disliked stairs or were unable to use them had to wait for their turn to use the elevators — and once inside, they had to wait patiently for the s-l-o- w trip to the floor of their choice. Of course, there were those for- tunate students who did not expe- rience the bother. Andrea Mack stated, I have no problem. I rare- ly use the elevator and have never been caught by the train. She was one of the lucky ones. It was just as well that most of us mas- tered the art of waiting since the world is filled with lines and de- lays. In the lobby of Classroom North, Randy Cordon and Andrea Mack wait for class. Review 55 Hang-out Points: Grouping And Regrouping . Sitting in rooms sometimes got boring, so many students at PSU found spots on campus where they could hang-out and social- ize with friends (or meet new peo- ple). The power box located next to the cafeteria was one favorite spot during lunch time. After eat- ing in the cafe, many students congregated around the power box on sunny days. The benc hes in front of the cafeteria provided the necessary shade on hot days. For really unpleasant weather, many students gathered inside the lobby of North dorm. After the installation of an air-conditioning unit in North, the popularity of the lobby noticeably increased. There were other hang-out points around campus. Students who wanted to watch television or play video games usually were found in the student center. Stu- dents with refrigerator appe- tites jammed the Wagon Wheel. The balconies of the men ' s dorms were also favorite spots to lounge, loiter, gaze, and socialize. Some students chose the gym where they could tone up, tone down, or watch bodies in the mirrors. Finding spots to hang around was no problem for PSU students. These places were the most popu- lar as they have been in years past. Hopefully, with the comple- tion of the new student center, students will find other inviting ar- eas to group and regroup. Even so, these trusty spots will still be around. Missy HiU bangs out with some friends on the steps oi North Dorm. 56 Review Oscar Sellers. George Shepherd, and Steve Dawson shoot the breeze outside of Wel- lons. Review 57 Men ' s Dorm Life Longings And Belongings Blaring music, cold bare floors, mason walls, and small bathrooms are a few of the characteristics that describe the men ' s dorms. One of the biggest challenges the incoming freshman faced as he started his college career was learning to cope with life in the dorm. He had to work hard to ad- just to an environment which was opposite of what he was used to. The student began almost im- mediately to feel those longings for home; that air-conditioned, fully carpeted home where he had his own room, his own bathroom and plenty of privacy. The dorm room seemed like a cave, even a prison for the first few weeks. Whether the room was on a hall or in a suite, noise was always a problem. Even though the walls were concrete and the doors were solid the smallest sounds some- how managed to filter in. Sleep was often hard to come by and consideration was seldom prac- ticed. It seemed like the ' party couldn ' t officially start until after midnight. It may appear that life in the men ' s dorms was mostly unpleas- ant and in reality it was, but after a few months that crazy place be- came home. It was a shelter from the weather, a place to hang your hat, and most of all somewhere to crash. It wasn ' t the coziest spot in the world but it served its purpose and gave the student a place to be when there was nowhere else to go. On his way to class, Mike Frame passes in front of Wei- tons Dorm. Victor Bultard relaxes on bis couch in West Dorm. 58 Review Review 59 Mr. CD. Spangler. President of the Ur I In Full View: Our Own Perspective Point There was so much to do! In this way, the year was typical. In the after-hours we donned our togas, adjusted our costumes, checked the mirror, and made our way to any of a number of parties that sprang up on and off campus. There were fraternity gigs, sorori- ty formals, coffeehouse specials, and beauty pageants (what an ex- pression on her face!) to attend, and we attended. Our budding intellectuality was nourished by cultural happenings as well (even the several test- tube intellectuals found these events fun). Students and faculty from the Art Department opened our eyes and imagination with their paintings, prints, and sculp- tured creations. Native Ameri- cans from the East Coast beat their drums, danced, wove bask- ets, and turned their potter ' s wheel. We watched. We partici- pated. We learned. Naturally there were many ce- lebrations to commemorate our Centennial. With a series of con- vocations we welcomed the young arid praised the old. We applau- ded our accomplishments and those who helped to bring them about. We served as host to a le- gion of alumni and alumnae at a special centennial reunion. We welcomed dignitaries from around the state who joined our celebration. In these and other ways we ad- mired, amused, and even some- times abused ourselves (remem- ber some of those parties?). We kicked up our heels, clapped our hands, and visualized the scenery. It was an original Perspective Point that we saw like an ancient canvas with some fresh shades of colour that we could call our own. Memories. Theatre archives: The musical spoof The Boyfriend was on the Pembrol e Players schedule in 1 969. Here Tom Brett and Marlene Mio- duszewski. two cast members, re. hearse the Charleston for the show presented in Moore Hall. ot Barbara Bailey Hutchison. WIOOIOOIOOIOOIOOIOO Celebration Begins Formality Impresses Students Robbie Whisenant and Stewart Zimmermen enjoy the food served on the grounds near Classroom North after the convocation. I r| Pembroke State University held the first convocation in cele- bration of the Centennial on Sep- tember 3, 1986. Many students attended the assembly held in Givens Performing Arts Center, including Laura Musselwhite who commented, It gave me a sense of the heritage of the school. 1 en- joyed the history that the ceremo- ny portrayed and it gave me a good feeling that 1 was a part of something so rich in education. ' Mary Baker, a junior, agreed, It was more than pride — all those men and women who have made and are still making contributions to academics. It makes me want to say, ' I want to be one of them. ' Many students were impressed with the formality of the event. The audience grew quiet when the faculty procession began., Connie Musselwhite remarked, I liked the dignity and formality of the ceremony. It was different. We don ' t get to see this type of thing every day. The ceremony continued with a variety of speakers, including Linda Oxendine who spoke about the fight for a school and of the joy felt when the first building went up in Pates. Ms. Oxendine continued the story of our found- ing fathers — W.L. Moore and Hamilton McMillan — and she told how each contributed to the growth of PSU. One student. Amy Baker, stated, I was impressed Linda Oxendine speaks of the pride and heritage of PSU that has been passed down through the generations. mostly from the information about the history of Pembroke. PSU also conferred two honor ary doctorates. These were given to Mr. Clifton Oxendine, one of the first graduates of PSU in 1924, and Mr. Joseph Sandlin, former chairman of Southern Na- tional Bank. The day ' s celebration ended with a buffet lunch served out- doors near Classroom North. Angle Owens commented, I have never been prouder of PSU. 62 Review Chancellor Qvens tells the story of or e ol PSVs first graduates of 1924. Mr. Clifton Oxendlne. looiooiooiooiooioowoiooiooiooiooiooioojooiooiooiooioowoiooic With good food, good weather, and good music, there was nothing more that we could ask for. Jr . ' • • Chancellor Qvens presents an honorary doctorate to Mr. Joseph Sandlin for his outstanding support of PSU. Review 63 Our Centennial Tribute Portraits Are Unveiled At Ceremony % I lOOlOOlOOlOOlOOlOOWOWOlOOlOOWO The celebration continued on October 15, 1986, with the un- veiling of five portraits of the lead- ers and founders of Pembroke State University — Reverend W.L. Moore; Dr. Ralph Wellons; Dr. Walter J. Gale; Dr. English E. Jones; and Dr. Paul R. Givens. The program began with a me- dely of songs from the 1880 ' s per- formed by George Walter and William Fritz, professors at PSU, and the National Anthem was sung by PSU ' s vocal ensemble. After a series of speakers, Paul Van Zandt, chairman of PSU ' s Art Department, introduced each portrait as it was unveiled. He told how each man had helped with the growth and development of Pembroke State University. Following the unveiling was a musical interlude by the vocal en- semble. They enlightened the au- dience with the performance of A Psalm Folksong by Edwin Penhorwood and The Bells by Frank Ahrold. The program ended with the premiere presentation of the video Pembroke State Univer- sity: A Class By Itself. This docu- mentary film was produced by The N.C. Agency for Public Tele- communications, and it will be used to share the qualities of our university with other people. Two marshals unveil Chancellor Givens ' portrait, the last of five. Dennis Lowery, chairman of the Board of Trustees, comments on his experiences when he was a PSU student. 64 Review These portraits of former Chancellor English E. Jones and present chancellor Paul R. Civens hang in Sampson Hall. Pembroke Slate University: A Class By Itself is a film which depicts various aspects of campus life at PSU. The main purpose of the film is to promote the uni- versity and to encourage more students to enroll. The film concentrated on showing the university through the different academic departments. Actual classroom activities and both faculty and students were inter- viewed. The students included Owen Mar- tin, Jr., David Cummings, Monica Mid- gette, and Jake Godwin. Francesca Adler, former Miss PSU and Miss North Carolina, was featured as an alumni student. The film showed the CMA, Physical Ed- ucation. Biology, Education, and the Phys- ical Science departments. However, the film did not show the Business, Geogra- phy, Sociology Criminal Justice, Philoso- phy Religion, and Psychology depart- ments. Besides academic life, the film also fea- tured student life and sports. It is hoped that when this film is shown it will help boost the student enrollment of PSU. Susan Dahlln and Rick Williams film a PM Magazine segment. From September until November, it was not unusual to see TV news crews roaming around campus. Turning 100 years old drew a lot of attention to the campus ' past. The new student center gained much at- tention as an addition for 1987. Many students and organizations on campus, along with the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs James B. Chavis, did spots in morning news at 6:00 a.m. in front of Old Main. P.M. Magazine came to PSU in October and did a segment on the Univer- sity for their program. Channel 11 News was seen on campus many times shooting segments for their news show of both the convocations held on campus. The one unique aspect of Pembroke State University that stands above the rest, is that PSU originally started as a school for only Indians in 1887. Now, 100 years later; PSU opens its doors to all races, ethnic and cultural groups, which made PSU big news in 1986. PSU contin- ues to grow bigger and better. WOIOOIOOIOOIOOIOOIOOWOIOOWOIOOIOOIOO Review 65 The PSU Concert Band directed by Dr. Robert Romine, plays Jim Ogle conducts the NC Symphony in a concert the premiere of ■■Centennial Ode in honor of PSU. which attracted 1.500 to the GPAC looiooiooiooiooiOOiooiooioomiooiOOiooiooiooiooioolOOiooiooiooiooiooimooiooiooiooiocioCiooiooioo Owen Martin. Jr. president of the senior class, delivers his remarks during the Convocation ceremony. An Original View McMillan Statue Unveiled By the morning of March 5, there was a chill in the air, but the bright sun and the anticipation felt by many people helped to warm up the concluding Centennial Convocation. Preparations had begun several years previously, and this was the day PSU rolled out the red carpet for Governor Jim Martin, unveiled the lifesize statue of Rep. Hamilton McMil- Icin, and served a complimentary lunch in the Quadrangle on the PSU campus. It was a day, de- spite the busy wind, of celebration and cancelled classes, which put many in a festive spirit. The Governor arrived within the half-hour of the covocation commencement surrounded by secret service men and a flurry of other people. The PSU Concert Band set the mood with their fine- ly-tuned talents and instruments as the procession of faculty and honored guests filed into the GPAC. Preliminary remarks were followed by a musical interlude, and finally, with the presentation of Governor Martin, who rose to the podium to a standing ovation. Governor Martin spoke of the efforts of his administration by as- suring North Carolinians the hope of quality educaton and sustained interest in education by the state. A climax to the occasion was in the form of the Centen- nial Ode musical composition, composed by Mr. Elliot A. Del Borgo. Immediately following the convocation guests were invited to view the unveiling of the statue of Rep. McMillan. Guests such as Mr. Jack Sharpe, Jr., a member of the Hamilton McMillan Com- mittee, and Miss Jane Hamilton McMillan, spoke to a crowd of over 200. The PSU choir sang My Lord, What a Morning in hushed spiritual voices followed by the unveiling of the statue by the great-great grandchildren of Rep. McMillan. The statue, craf- ted by PSU ' s Paul Van Zandt, was received with approving ap- plause. The guests were quickly in line on the Quadrangle for the complimentary meal of chicken, potatoes au gratin, peach salad, muffins, and sherbet, which, inci- dentally was an added spice to the frigid Arctic air whipping over the grounds. Everyone endured the weather for the food, including some students who waited in the warm dorms until the meal be- gan. Other activities of the week- end included the black-tie Foun- ders Day Banquet on Friday eve- ning, March 6. One guest estimat- ed that there were over 300 guests who listened to guest speaker Eric Sevareid, a C News commentator. The N Symphony performed to a stand- ing-room-only audience at 8:00 pm that evening. Finally, on Sat- urday, March 7, the Music De- partment hosted an Instrumental Music Festival at the GPAC with a complimentary evening con- cert, a culmination of the Centen- nial celebration. 66 Review Left Great-great grandchildren of Rep. l cMlllan unveil a statue of his likeness. Below: Gov. Jim Martin, IHlss Jane Hamilton IvIcMillan. and members of the McMillan family look on. Gov. Jim Martin speaks, saying our nation ' s first four-year public-supported Institution of learning for Native Americans, today stands and shines as one of the brightest stars In our galaxy of higher education. L r i . Faculty and students alike pre- pare their plates during the Lunch on the Quadrangle after the convocation ceremonies March 5. Z - Eric Sevareld, a CBS News commentator, speaks at the Founders Day Banquet to a crowd of 320. ft was announced that PSU had exceeded Its goal of $1 million In Its Centennial giving campaign. Review 67 These Native Americans collaborate on a customary musical piece on the xylophone, a skill which takes concentration and experience. Native American Arts and Culture Many Tribes And Locals Attend Festival On Campus They came. Symbolic of the fraternity of the Native American, the survivors of this great nation converged on PSU soil to partici- pate in the ' Year of the Native American. ' They were the Chip- pewa, Seminole, Cherokee, Co- manche, Iroquois, Catawba, Kiowa, Waccamaw-Sioux, Kan- jobal-Mayan, Navajo-Ute, Coeur D ' Alene, and the Lumbee. The native skills of these peo- ple were an integral part of the celebration. There were demon- strations of traditional arts such as patchwork, basket-making and doll-making. Other practices such as pot tery-making, methods of dancing and making music were demonstrated as well. Other events included a Native Ameri- can Writers ' Conference, a PSU Centennial Class Reunion, Pow Wow dances, bluegrass and gos- pel music, mask-making, stone- carving, and quilting. Dr. David Warren, director of research and cultural studies at the Institute of American Arts in Santa Fe, N.M., was the keynote speaker at the evening banquet. Dinner on the grounds was served on Sunday. Three nationally known au- thors held a reading session at the festival. Janet Campbell Hale, a poet and novelist, read from some of her recent work. Gerald Vize- nor, an author and filmmaker, spoke about writing for the enter- tainment industry, and Maurice Kenney, poet-in-residence at North County Community Col- lege, read from several of his poems. The festival culminated North Carolina ' s year-long celebration at PSU. The many craft demon- strations and individuals in cere- monial attire were added attrac- tions for the many people who at- tended. It was an opportunity for many tribes of Native Americans to express their ancient culture, a culture that remains alive among the Lumbees of Robeson County. I , Beneath one of the many Big-Tops on campus, this dancer is one of ma participated In the tribal demonstrations during the festival The tribal customs of Native Americans are passed on to the young very early Below, the menacing expression and regalia are features of the war dance, and this dancer is very convincing in his art. Each contestant waits for the judges ' final observations during the evening gown competition. Miss PSU. Monica Midgette Reacting to the announcement of her win, Angela Batten ' s expression speaks for itself 70 Review Second runner-up — Sharona Stone, far left, and first runner-up Rhonda Sfiane perform their talent during the pageant. Angela Batten Is Crowned! The New Miss PSU Begins Her Reign Angela Rose Batten was crowned the new Miss Pembroke State University in November. Angie was one of twelve young women who competed for the crown during the Centennial year. The blue-eyed brunette is a sophomore from Clarkton, NC, and hopes someday to teach music, if not perform it. Her participation in the pageant in- cluded wearing a white evening gown and performing a musical number on the clarinet. She received a crown, a $500 scholarship, a trophy, and a beautiful bouquet of red roses. Other participants in the pageant included first runner-up — Rhonda Shane, second runner-up — Sharona Stone, third runner-up — Kim- berly Jacobs, and fourth runner-up — Kimberly Bennett. A 1985 graduate of Clarkton High School, Miss Batten, 19, was stunned and happy about winning the crown. She has previously modeled for The Gal- lery and Virginia Crabtree stores in Lum- berton and has been invited by a model- ing agency in Raleigh to model. In addi- tion to reigning as Miss PSU, Angie has been a member of the PSU Pep Band, the Concert Band, and the Clarinet En- semble, secretary to Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity, and Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Little Sister. She hopes someday to participate in the Miss North Carolina pageant. Angela Rose Batten, a music major, performs her clarinet solo during the talent competition. Review 71 ■ K. HH P H 1 ■ m ■ KB V ■ ' ' 1 I 1 1 I ■ n n 1 ■Ul 1 F BK Vl l BilM 1 1 1 I J HI Andy Andrews entertained the audience by singing, playing the gwtar, and telling funny anecdotes. Rondel Sheridan kept the students in stitches as he poked fun at parents. Homecoming Court 1987 Front: Amy Locklear. Michelle WagstaSf. Crystal Quick. Michelle Co- basketball, and campus police. shwell. Kimberly Oxendine. Back: Tammy Sykes. Joy Lynn Locklear. Renee Qeaves, Colette Dial. The Centennial Homecoming 1987 Kings, Queens, Games, Dances, And Fun The Centennial Homecoming at PSU was celebrated with the frills and fanfare that the monu- mental anniversary demanded. The festivites started with a con- cert given by the Gospel Choir on Sunday, February 1. On Monday the movie Top Gun was shown. Comedians Andy Andrews and Rondell Sheridan were involved in a joint show held in Moore Hall on Tuesday. Andrews and Sheridan played to over 300 students. On Wednesday a carnival was held in the student center during the free period and the early afternoon. The Student Government Associ- ation provided free classic an- tique pictures as well as free cari- cature drawings. Various other university clubs and organizations had flower and popcorn sales, and there were also dart throwing games. Friday was the night of the semiformal dance sponsored by S.G.A. The dance was held at the Ramada Inn and featured the band Dreamerz. Balloons, dancing and an abundance of food greeted students as well as various faculty, staff, and alumni. That same night there was also an Alumni Homecom- ing reception and dance held at the Pinecrest Country Club in Lumberton. The alumni demce featured The Embers , who drew a large crowd of alumni and staff. Saturday was the big day for basketball. The men ' s team hos- ted Randolph-Macon College and the women hosted Mount Olive college on Saturday afternoon. Buttons, pom-poms and other free-bees were given out before the game. The women won their game 98-61, but the men ' s team was upset 62-80. That same af- ternoon there was also an alumni class reunion reception and an alumni awards banquet held in the auxiliary gym. The end 72 Review P ;- ' y % 1 Amy Lacklear captured the title of Miss Homecoming 1987. Chris Klesel, sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority, was named Mr Homecoming 1987. of the festivities came Saturday night when there was a victory dance in the gym. Disco Pat DJ-ed the dance, which drew a crowd of well over six hundred people. What would Homecoming be without a King and Queen? Since the early sixties there has been a Homecomng court at PSU. There were four men in the running for Mr. Homecoming this year. The King was chosen by a money vote. Jars were placed in the Student Center with a picture of each con- testant. Whoever had the most money at the end of two days won the title by popular demand. The four men who ran were Rodney Cannon, sponsored by the men ' s basketball team; Christopher J. Kiesel, sponsored by Kappa Delta Sorority; Chris Peterson, spon- sored by Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Darryl Cedric Thompson, sponsored by the Black Student Organization. Christopher Kiesel was named Mr. Homecoming dur- ing half-time of the women ' s game. Miss Homecoming was elected t)y majority vote of the students. Twelve women ran for the 1987 title. Tonja Dial, Miss Homecom- ing 1986, and Chancellor Givens were on hand to crown the new queen. During halftime of the men ' s game Amy Melissa Lock- lear, sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon, was announced the win- ner. The first runner-up was Co- lette R. Dial, sponsored by the Na- tive American Student Organiza- tion. Second runner-up was Joy Lynn Locklear, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha. Third runer-up was Kimberly Oxendine, spon- sored by Kappa Delta Sorority. Flowers, trophies, and photogra- phers made the whole affair a memorable one for the Kings and Queens themselves and for those who were on hand to witness the event. Review 73 Accidents will happen, as this one did in January. The Final Stages: The Center Prepares To Open Its Doors Since the groundbreaking cere- mony in August of 1985, crews have been hard at work striving to complete construction of the new University Center. Over the past months progress has been rapid. PSU students have also been tolerant with the usual con- struction activity, such as the an- noying bang of the pile drivers heard well before 8:00 a.m. clas- ses every morning during the ini- tial stages of construction. After the foundation had been laid, the steel frame was put up. The brick walls then went up and the windows were put in. For PSU students the University Center was finally becoming a re- ality. It seemed too soon to be true. The 63,100-square foot build- ing houses a bowling alley, a bil- liard room, a game room, student lounges, snack bars, a chapel, a faculty lounge, TV rooms, a coun- seling center, and a placement center. A new 496-seat cafeteria, replacing the former 186-seat one, is another prominent feature of the $5.5 million dollar center. For special occasions and visitors, there is the Chancellor ' s Dining Room. The University Center took ad- vantage of a fine location in the center of the PSU campus next to the PAC and across from the Physical Education Center. Trees around the building have been left standing providing natural land- scaping. The center will provide students with new opportunities for recreation, being primarily a student-oriented facility. The building will bring a whole new dimension to the campus, noted Chancellor Givens. Indeed, the new center marks one of the many signs of progress at PSU in 1987. H- 74 Review Gold shovels were used for the August 28, 1985 Groundbreaking Ceremony with Allen Waters from the UNO General Administra- tion: Willie Thomas, chairman of the PSU Board of Trustees; James B. Chavis, PSU vice chancellor for student affairs; and Wil- liam Campbell, president of the PSU Student Government Association. The steel frame for the center reveals Its Immense size. An artist ' s rendering of the new Center depicts the building In years to c after landscaping has been added. As the building Itself nears the final stages, crews began work on the grounds Review 75 The Native American Resource Center The Native American Re- source Center is a center com- prised of authentic Indian arti- facts, handicrafts, art, bootcs, cas- settes, record albums and film strips on the Native American with emphasis on the Lumbee In- dians of Robeson County, N.C. The Center, a part of PSU, was A Bird ' s Eye View opened in 1979 and is located in Old Main, the first brick build- ing erected on the campus when the institution was an all Indian school. The state-funded Center has many old artifacts from many ar- eas. Many artifacts were donated by members of the local Lumbee community. The oldest artifacts are some specimens of pre-Co- lombian art. The most recent arti- facts were given by the Mayan In- dians. These are plaques called ' Las Marinbistas ' which are hand carved. The Center has future plans to include more programs and films for students and to form an arche ology class for those interested With between six and ten thoU ' sand visitors each year, the Cen ter should have no trouble gener ating interest in these endeavors Home settings are portrayed in the Center, which displays authentic relics Perched high above the visitors, this owl is one of several animals preserved in the Center in Old Main. 76 Review Burning Of Old Main A Landmark Is Destroyed In 1973 Old Main has been and will continue to be the single most important physical symbol of the history of Pembroke State University. This one building is a true landmark of the growth of the school. To- day, it stands as a refurbished reiteration of the pride that many people feel when reflecting on the school. However, 14 years ago, the future of Old Main looked quite dim. After the smoke and haze had settled, the 1973 edition of the PSU In- dianhead made the following report: On the northern end of the cam- pus, construction began on the univer- sity ' s new auditorium. Throughout the year the burnedout shell of Old Main remained where it has stood since 1923. The building which once housed the first all-Indian College in the United States was seriously gutted by flames on March 19, 1973, following area Indi- an demonstrations. Old Main made newspaper headlines, was one of the top ten local news stories of the year, was visited by the governor, and has re- ceived thousands of dollars for research into Its rebuilding, in spite of it all the building ' s future remained shrouded in Indecision. Perhaps It Is unneccessary to pon- der the political or social mechanisms that led to the destruction of this build- ing. Instead we appreciate the work and craftmanship that has produced the re- stored Old Main. Hopefully many more generations of students and faculty will have the building to admire and utilize. This photograph of Native Americans depicts customs of the area. Flames and smoke of mysterious origin consume much of Old Main in a 1973 fire. Review 77 The i A Memorable Without a doubt, the past year held many highlights for the theatre at Givens Performing Art Center. There were di- verse presentations of dance, comedy, music, stage, and voice. PSU requested no increase in season rates for the Cen- tennial year, and offered 7 perfor- mances instead of the regular 4-event season. The United States Marine Band with a repertoire ranging from Berlioz and Tchaikovsky to John Philip Sousa, kicked off the season in September. That was quickly followed by the Daedalus production of EVITA, the tony award- winning former Broadway music which was performed to a standing-room-only audience. Another stage act, Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo, presented a parody of serious dance to a full range of ballet. In February, The Acting Com- pany on tour for the John F. Kennedy Center performed a delightful version of the Gilded Age, co-written by Mark Twain and CD. Warner, and first pub- The sound of music also resonated within the GPAC. The Orlando String Quartet, who have appeared to critical acclaim in Munich, Stockholm, London, Rome, and Paris, as well as New York, graced the stage in February. A leading coloratura soprano, Costanza Cuccaro also performed in February. In March, The North Carolina Symphony, a cultural ambassador of our state, pre- sented their performance. Throughout the season, PSU coun- tinued to offer membership in the Am- bassador Club and opportunities for oth- er benevolent persons to participate in the support of the GPAC. Citing the re- sults of government cutbacks of Art funding, the GPAC offered attractive considerations to its patrons and bene- factors as well. With the success of the season, PSU was confident of her role in the advancement of the Arts in North Carolina. The Orlando String Quartet Is based in Holland and firmly estab- Ushed as one of the top string quartets performing today ■ This renowned soprano, ConstaniL , „„ sung the part of Rosina In -fl Barbiere dl Sivlglia, with appearances in Mozart ' s Requiem, and Bach ' s St. John Passion. Left, the cast of The Gilded Age present post Civil War life for the John . F. Kennedy Center. In 1972 Vickie Ransom was chosen as Pembroke State ' s first Miss May Queen. proafedd Pageantry Past A Crowning View Through the history of Pem- broke State University pageants have been staged for the purpose of entertainment as well as to pro- vide an opportunity for young women to demonstrate their tal- ents and outgoing spirit. Those women who chose to participate in these events of pageantry did so often at the cost of precious time and personal financial loss. Many different forms of pa- geants have emerged at the Uni- versity since its beginning. Many of the titles have, with the passing of time, faded away. The Miss In- dianhead and Miss May Queen are two examples of titles that no longer exist. Even the Miss PSU Pageant has been updated to ac- commodate changes in our uni- versity, being at one time the Miss Pembroke State College Pageant. There is always with the pass- ing-of-time change, and thus peo- ple go on while traditions some- times fade. Even though many of the past titles are no longer recog- nized, those women who wore the crown for PSU will always be re- membered in our hearts and minds as the queens of our alma mater. • • Jean Burch. crowned Miss Pembroke Stale College 1966. 80 Review Francy Adler is a unique individual in PSU history. She attended the univer- sity for four years, graduating with a B.A. in Communicative Arts. Francy ghowed her outgoing spirit throughout her involvement in many extra curricular ' activities: She was a member of Kappa Delta sorority, Pembroke Players, Alpha Psi Omega, the Student Admissions Corps, Who ' s Who. She was president of Sigma Tau Delta and also reigned as Miss Pembroke State University in 1982. In her last semester at PSU, Francy won the Miss Fayetteville Pageant, and the next year she was crowned Miss North Carolina. Thrilled was the word PSU student Jennifer Adler, Francy ' s youn- ger sister, used when describing how her family felt when Francy was announced the winner of the Miss North Carolina Pageant. Francy Adler believed in setting priorities and working to achieve them. She s trived to do her best in all she did and her accomplishments are a tribute to the university. Wanda Locklear. Miss Pembroke Stale Universitv 1972 Review 81 The 1987 Players Steve Swint and Scott Bums rehearse Lone Star. P aaean 9 mP ' - ' r ' ' The Fall 1986 Players rehearse Once Upon A Shoe. Two 1970 Players display their acting abilities. i I II i i 82 Review The 1968 Fine Arts Series included numerous productions such as this one. The Lute Song. The 1982 players presented The Runner Stumbles in the PAC. Mi Pageantry Dramatic Performances From Shakespeare to Ibsen, Sophocles to Williams, drama has always played an Important part of the pageantry at PSU through- out the history of the college. Whether it was in Moore Hall, the site of performances before the completion of the Paul R. Givens Performing Arts Center in 1976, or in the PAC, The Fine Arts Se- ries, The Lyceum Series, The Season, and performances by The PSU Players have all provid- ed great cultural entertainment for the PSU students and sur- rounding communities. During the sixties, The Fine Arts Series brought numerous productions such as The Lute Song and Cyrano de Berger- ac. The seventies introduced The Lyceum Series, which fea- tured performances by The Na- tional Players, The National Op- era Company, and The Washing- ton Ballet. Opening in ' 83- ' 84 with a Champagne Gala, The Sea- son has since provided PSU with a variety of entertainment such as The Jeffrey Ballet Dancers, The Acting Company, Les Ballet Trockadero de Monte Carlo, The North Carolina Shakespeare Fes- tival, and Daedalus Productions. The PSU Players, made up of students, have themselves staged numerous dramatic productions that had appeal for all age groups. Player productions have included serious dramas, musicals, and comedies such as South Pacif- ic, Of Mice and Men, Ten Little Indians, A Doll ' s House, and Crimes of the Heart. Throughout the years The Players have been under the di- rection of Al Dunavan, Don Dal- ton, Enoch Morris, Chet Jordan, and Robert Levy. This year ' s pro- ductions included two one-act comedies by James McLure, Lone Star and Laundry in Bourbon. r ie 1977 Lyceum Series included a performance by the National Opera Company of Daughter of the Regiment. II illl -aliiiiiM. ■ ■ Melissa Gates and Ron Schier give performances in the Spring 1986 production of Williams ' A Streetcar Named Desire. Review 83 Fiag bearers for the Pembroke State Marching Band 1976- Native Pageantry Developing Our Outlook Our university is one that is very rich in cultural pageantry. It has played a major role in not only enriching the students who attend but also the community which benefits from its existence. Since its early beginning, PSU has had a cultural heritage which has influ- enced the overall atmosphere of the university. PSU has shown its great initia- tive by breaking down many of the barriers that have existed in America ' s past. We have cele- brated not only the cultural recog- nition of the Native American but also the breakdown of many prej- udices rooted in our past. The out- door drama Strike At The Wind is one prime example of student involvement in culture and community that has helped bring about changes in attitudes and ideas. Strike At The Wind began a part of the area ' s celebration of the nation ' s Bicentennial in 1976, and PSU students and staff have participated in the project during each of its 11 seasons. It is inter- esting that in 1987 PSU ' s celebra- tion of its Centennial overlaps Robeson County ' s celebration of its Bicentennial. PSU has been in- cluded in many of the publications and events related to the county celebration, indicating the univer- sity ' s significant impact on the sur- rounding area. Three PSU stu- dents — Sheree Blue, Kimberly Bennett, and Leshia Rodgers — were chosen as queens of the County Bicentennial, represent- ing the county ' s tri-racial make- up. Pageantry has reflected many of the changes that have occurred at PSU and its locale. The aura of uniqueness that surrounds this school today results in part from many years of such cultural pag- eantry. Ten Little Indians. performed at PSU in 1977, featured Mil e Dunavan, son of drama instructor A! Dunavan. Pembroke State College Marching Band 1966. aaeant 9 ti ' Pembroke State students of 1976 show their American spirit in a parade celebrating the U.S. Bicentennial. ■■ II II n Review 85 Tsr- ' View From The Top Our Basic Reference Point Speaking at a drug seminar for at erance levels and drug effects to When the first convocation came around and the faculty members marched into Givens Performing Arts Center, every- one caught a little breath. The dig- nity of the ceremony gave us a sense of their own accomplish- ment, and we immediately began to visualize ourselves in their place. They, of course, had been in our shoes once before (some long before), and this allowed for a meeting of the minds. Some- where between our gray matter and their gray matter existed a path that we were all to take. These men and women of the robes were as diversified as the student body. They offered us the variety of experience that we craved. There were the old- school professors, those soft-spo- ken individuals with big sticks. There were the reformed hippies who still listened to Beatle ' s music at home. There were men and women of let- ters, and crafty test-tube exper- imenters. There were humanists and sociologists, artists and dra- matists. There was a world of ex- perience and a wealth of knowl- edge within our grasp. The pro- fessors were who we wanted to be, and they held what we wanted to hold. The university was always alive with the building of knowledge. In every building, on every floor, in every room, students and profes- sors challenged each other. Igno- rance and knowledge met head on, and most assuredly where there was one, the other was near. It was up to us to make the pas- sage (to pass), and learn the tools of our trade. If we were born with broken tools, it was up to us to im- provise (logs are logs). But the very structure of PSU laid our foundation for us. The plan was our own. In our own ways, we will reflect the concern of PSU and the men and women of academics through- out our lives. We will remember the radicals and conformers, the gentle and the strong, the noble and the simple, and all they had to offer us. Whatever we use is up to us. But the structure itself will always provide us with a funda- mental Reference Point that we will always need. In the broadcasting.. .- . - ming and relaxes while he works Academics 1 U , 86 Academics 5 Acmiemic Legacy: From the biolo- gy department in 1966. Dr. Caryl Howard strikes a classic pose with unknown chemical agents readv for the test. Many changes have oc- curred in the scientific world since that time. Academics 87 Academic Excellence A View From The Top The success of a university is of- ten measured in terms of its aca- demic quality and achievement. PSU has strived for high stan- dards in academic achievement since its early beginning. The stu- dents, faculty, and staff who have been a part of the university have largely contributed to the aca- demic status PSU has today. Their work and determination transformed the single building high school into a university that has acquired recognition and re- spect and a place in the UNC sys- tem. Throughout all of PSU ' s change and growth, academics has remained its highest priority. Commenting about academic standards, Chancellor Paul R. Givens stated, Admission standards are higher today than they were when I first came to PSU eight years ago. We have also come to expect more of our students in the classroom. Dr. Givens added that he would like to see the Chancellor ' s Scholars program expanded. He would like to see an international pro- gram added to the curriculum so that students could have a chance to study abroad. Dr. Givens ' hope for the future was that the new university Center would spark more interaction betweeen stu- dents and faculty. Close teacher-student inter- action was one of the ways that PSU helped to build a strong foundation for academic suc- cess. Small classes, dedicated professors, hard working ad- ministrators, and an attractive campus atmosphere made learning and working at PSU more enjoyable and rewarding. These things contributed to PSU ' s success and pride in aca- demic achievements. Dr. Anne Russell works with Pine Needle editor Scott Witten to come up with fresh ideas for the biweekly student newspaper. Professor Judith Wish discusses a class assignment with two graduate students. ■ ' X!- ' : i JM- -MMilHitiyttttMailM ■iiHttita iJiii The new University Center which had been In the planning stage for years was finally becoming a reality, as this picture taken in December indicates. Humanities | Ethereal Views The study of the Humanities was intrinsic to higher education. Whether one learned to develop essays, discovered the mores of classical thought, or compared our world in a historical context to civilizations past, the Humani- ties embodied the trends and traditions of a rational society that helped put our lives in perspec- tive. The Humanities were com- posed of Communicative Arts, Philosophy and Religion, and His- tory. CMA offered a variety of courses for students interested in Foreign Language, students seek- ing NC Teacher Certification in English, and students with apti- tudes in related areas such as Journalism, Theatre, and Broad- casting. Joy Locklear was a junior with a major in Broadcasting. She felt the program helps me to open up more; it lessens your in- hibitions; it makes you more out- going. PHI REG was an integral part of the Liberal Arts Program. These studies helped students in- troduce themselves to broader disciplines of interpretation as a means of identifying and under- standing some of the cultural con- flicts of our society. As Jeff Geller of the department put it: Life is an absolute pleasure in between 2 long periods of . You fill in the blank. HST provided the political, so- cial, and cultural backdrop of civi- lization to students interested in many areas of study. These in- cluded government service. Law, political careers, and others. Stu- dents also studied History for a variety of reasons. History major Judy Oxendine commented, I love everything old. It excites me. I ' ve always wanted to go back into the past. These three disciplines earned their classification as Humanities. They dealt with men ' s relation- ship with the world, past and pres- ent. By studying modes of comuni- cation, patterns of thought, and the events of the past, the picture of the operative man in our world became clearer. Humanities . a!! those bodies which compose the mighty frame o! the world have not any substlslence without a mind George Berkeley — 20 IBM Computers were added to facility inventory. — Dr. Anne Russell and Mrs. Ellis were welcomed. — Dr. Mandel returned af- ter a brief absence. — The Pine Needle moved to the Foreign Language lab. — Sigma Tau Delta moved Into the old Journalism 90 Review Dt. Patricia Valenti of the CMA Department originated courses such as Initiation Fiction and Women ' s Literature. At A Glance Another great reason - beside e - „ my of lime • for waiving complete verl- ticalion in the usual business of life is tftat all things exist in kinds and not singly. William James — A new course was of- fered by Dr. Stanley Knick entitled Archaeology in N.C. — New Archeology Field Equipment was received. — Mr. Adolph L. Dial taught the History of American Indians at Meth- odist College every Satur- day. ' ' It Is In this stale of total recollection. both mind and body being in harmony and Che spirit at rest in itself, that the soul Is perfectiv open to the action of God- Bede Griffith — The Staley Lecture Sc- ries was taught by Dr. Wal- ter Harrelson in the Fall. — Visiting Lecturers includ- ed Dr. Dennis Carter and Dr. James McGowan. — Dr. James Rachels from the University of Alabama lectured on Ethics. Review 91 Refined Views The Fine Arts classified among its ranks the study of Theatre, Art, and Music. Each of these rep- resented areas that required a lit- tle more than devotion, applica- tion, and flair. The students of Fine Arts had talent and learned to refine this talent into works of art. Or perhaps they learned how to allow art to shape their talent. However you view it, there were passionate devotees to that quest. MUS concentrated in two ar- eas, comprehensive training for teachers of vocal and instrumen- tal music and provisions for those students pursuing a professional career in music or continuing graduate work. There were de- gree programs in Music Education and performance with minors in Music, Sacred Music, and Jazz Studies. The program also helped students develop a degree of cul- tural sensitivity. Joni Wood, a mu- sic major in Voice, reiterated, It (music) gives me a way to express my emotions through song. ART fulfilled the needs of gift- ed students with fine creative in- stincts. As well as giving the uni- versity a broader cultural experi- ence, ART offered students teacher education certification and an opportunity to display their work. Cynthia Rene Lock- lear explained, Whatever I see or experience, it changes the way 1 see all things. Studying Art broa- dens my perspective and adds colour to my ideas. The Theatre studies, technical- ly a CMA tributary, had a wide va- riety of classes for aspiring actors and actresses. Main areas of inter- est included costume design, scene design, voice and diction, lighting, theatre management, and history of the theatre. There were practicums in advanced the- atre for majors. Without the Fine Arts, our world would be a much duller place to live in. The artisans who chose PSU to perfect their craft found departments interested in their individual areas and intent on training. Ye old Tuba reposelh on the stage, waiting for the lungs that will make it sing. 92 Review 1 Tracey Parker gives Scott Burns a red neck with makeup before a performance. Charles Dumas watches Tony Harris get the chord right. Fine Arts ... At A Glance Attention to technique Is of course Indispensable to the acqutsllon of II, and mastery of technique 15 in turn necessary to the production of art on any but the most humble scale. Curt Sucasse — Pamela Stone replaced Margaret Rice as Voice In- structor. — A Mother-Son Senior Re- cital was held in November for Ellen and Jimmy Jack- son. — A Holiday Concert was given by the Concert Band, Choir, Percussion Ensem- ble, and Singers Swingers in December. — The PSU Concert Band performed the commis- sioned work of Elliot Del Borgo in March, But most Important of all is the struc- ture of the incidents. Aristotle Art begins when one person with the object of joining another to himself In one and the same feeling, expresses that feeling by certain external indica- tions. Leo Tolstoy — Part-time instructor, Jane Muse was welcomed in the Spring semester. The faithful workbench sits patiently by with its thinners and brushes, colour and pallet, while an Art student works diligently on a piece out of sight. Review 93 Social Sciences Above. Prof. Kuo ' s Ceor graphy class prepares for lecture. Below, members of the Pine Group attend Dr. Layne ' s class. 94 Review Universal Views The Social Sciences were com- s posed of Psychology, Sociology, i Georgraphy and Geology, and Po- t litical Science. These disciplines offered students the opportunity t to understand man ' s relationship t to man and with himself. What i does man do in society, or how I does he live, were questions to in- ; vestigate while studying these ar- i eas. ' PSY took a basic scientific ap- i proach to understanding the be- I havior, emotions, and motivations ' of people. A relatively new disci- pline, this search for the key to hu- man nature was a thorough one that involved learning from child- hood experiences, studying nor- mal social relations and treating behavioral problems. Angel Hord, a Junior Psychology major offered, My favorite part of my major would be the new things that I ' m learning which are very interesting. The field work and Special Education areas were great. I ' m looking forward to more observations. SOC, sought to stimulate stu- dents ' thoughts about the social environment and how they could meaningfully participate within it. There was special emphasis placed on applied Sociology and Social Work. There was a good deal of real-life experience in- volved in field-work in the commu- nity. These experiences gave the students a realistic understanding of the world in which they live. Karen Vanderkraats, a senior. stated, You can understand peo- ple better and what makes them tick when you study Sociology. GGY was another environmen- tal discipline; however this study concentrated on the physical envi- ronment itself and how this affects the behavior of people. The inter- action of man and his physical en- vironment, in other words, was the main focus of these studies. GGY helped prepare students for further scientific study of the earth as well as Geologic Educa- tion. PLS was concerned with the government of people and the systematic study of politics. Many careers were targeted by this dis- cipline including Law, Foregin Service, Public Administration, Journalism, and others. This study enabled students to pre- pare for an active role in the deci- sion-making process of any politi- cal assembly. Curtis HoUoman, a PLS major, commented, It touches upon so many areas - for example, philosophy, logic, and economics. It opens minds to un- derstand the world and the peo- ple in it. Everything is based on political structures. These disciplines, the Social Sciences, went hand in hand. They depended largely on obser- vation, analysis, and the rational application of what was learned. These studies attempted to in- form students how to understand the social structures we live with- Man IS always consrratned by physi- cal necesstUes. subject to natural law. and as he lives with his fellows he must always submit to further sociai constraints Herbert Josep h Muller —Commander WilUam Withrow. Mr. Ed Bullard, Thca Monroe were guest speakers. — A Symposium involving four panel discussins was at- tended by 150 people. — The Department spon- sored student delegations to the Model Arab League Conference and U.N. Secu- rity Council Meeting. — Professor Monte Hill moderated PSU ' s Cross- currents. — Professor Robert Thicle traveled abroad. At left. Sociology students work together in groups. Below, Etta Hearne works in the So- ciology office. At A Glance It IS in vain to talk of the Interest of the community, without understand- ing what Is the Interest of the individ- ual- Jeremy Benlham — The Campus Assoc, of Social Workers organized under Cheryl Waites. — Prof. John Rimberg co- ordinated a Say No To Drugs seminar for elemen- tary and secondary school youths. — Dr. John Bowman direct- ed the New Games Festi- val an approach to games which stresses cooperation. For since consciousness always ac- companies thinking, and It is that which makes everyone to be what he calls self . . . in this alone consists per sonal identity . John Locke — Dr. Michael Stratil was made chairman. — Dr. Roscoe Thorn- thwaite and Dr. Robin Pow- ers were welcomed by the staff. — New sophisticated psy- chophysiological equipment was received. — The Department reorga- nized its program around 1) general psychology; 2) men- tal health; 3) industrial or- ganizational psychology. Review 95 Mitchel Jones and Teresa Builard enjoy Qualitative Chemistry. At right, James Phillips is absorbed by his computer screen. Below, Mr. Philip Sloan ex- plains a math concept in class. At A Glance T s evident that In forming most of our Ideas, we abstract from every particular degree of quantity and quality ... David Hume — The M.A.R.C. Program, or Minority Access to Re- search Careers, was an hon- ors program for minority students with prospective careers in biomedical re- search. — The Biology Club reorga- nized and sponsored a snake demonstration. . . . the mind uses as Images those actual things which themselves had images in the visible world: and It Is compelled to pursue its inquiry by storting from assumptions and travel- ing, not up to principle, but down to a conclusion Plato — Mr. Norris Harvey re- turned after a two-year leave for Ph.D. work. — Courses: Calculus with applications and a seminar and internship in Math were added. — Minority Participation In Science and Math was spon- sored In September. — The Sixth Annual Math contest was held In April. 96 Review Sciences and Math ie aMuBitikaii Calculated Views In our technological world, the disciplines of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Computer Science offered students the tools necessary to compete in highly specialized fields. Whether pre- paring for medical school, engi- neering careers, or computer pro- gramming positions, students in these fields prepared to meet the demands of our changing society. BIO encouraged the refine- ment of skills in the laboratory and the fundamentals of various sciences. The courses of study for the Biology student wers very or- ganized and concentrated com- Some things, like the Evening Star and the Morning Star, which some are accustomed to thinking ol and de- scribing as different things, neverthe- less do torn out to be the same, Richard Taylor — Mr. Andrew Remsom re- tired after 31 years. — The Science Fair was held in March. Local schools competed with projects for a $250 scholarship to PSU. pared to other areas. The depart- ment offered Teacher Certifica- tion degrees. Medical Technology programs, and Pre-Podiatric med- ical programs. Joe West, a senior biology student, said, I like Biolo- gy because anything dealing with ourselves is most interesting. PHS was a discipline that was integrated with large bodies of knowledge with underlyng prin- ciples. Courses such as Physics, Microbiology, Plane Trigonome- try, and Cell Biology were neces- sary for study for the Biomedical concentration in Physical Science. Other major programs included a Chemistry degree and a concen- tration in Medical Technology. One Chemistry student, Amanda Cashwell, pointed out, I like my class because it is small and the professor has a better opportuni- ty to review things that are diffi- cult to understand in class. MAT CSC admittedly was a demanding area of study. The ad- dition of the Computer Science curriculum several years ago made this a very attractive area of study for students. The Depart- ment stressed the intellectual side of Mathematics as well as the practical side. Three majors were offered: the Mathematics major, the Certification major, and the Computer major. Suanne Wal- ters, a freshman math student, commented, I like to learn new ways to solve mathematical prob- lems. I would recommend it to others because it is a very inter- esting field. As long as problems arise in medicine and science, there will be a need for a qualified Individ- uals to solve them. These studies helped students gain that insight into the ways they might find solu- tions. This area helped students understand how we can practical- ly use natural laws and principles during day to day living. Dr, Peter Wish of the Physical Sci- ence department probes another scientific question. At left, Keith Rohleder welcomes any who wilt take his place In a mathematics class. Review 97 Education Cooperative Views Education, Business, and Health, Physical Education and Recreation were among the most popular studies on campus; in years past, each of these disci- plines has maintained strong trends of popularity among stu- dents. Education and Business have competed for the highest en- rollment while P.E. has provided all students with fine facilities for physical fitness. EDN utilized the resources of the entire university to expand the academic growth of its stu- dents. Providing professional preparation tor prospective teachers was no easy task. The education student spent time learning about a particular sub- ject area. There were tools and materials to learn about as well as the subjects: elementary and secondary school youths. There was preparation for certifi- cation and student teaching to be done. It was apparently worth the work. One student pointed out, I can ' t think of any better way to spend a career. Teaching and learning is the basis of our civiliza- tion. BUS welcomed those young men and women with pencils and calculators in hand. As well as Teacher Certification, the Busi- ness Department offered courses of study designed to assist stu- dents preparing for careers in of- fice occupations, and administra- tive work. There was also a B.A. degree offered in Economics. This helped students prepare for car- eers in financial institutions, pri- vate businesses, and government. Commenting on the popular facul- ty, Tim Page, sophomore, said, My business professors enjoy teaching their classes, which makes it enjoyable for the stu- dents as well. PED was a department that had physical, mental, and social benefits for its students. There were degrees offered in Health, Recreation Management and Ad- ministration, and Physical Educa- tion. Minor Degrees included Ath- letic Coaching and Recreation. With a well-rounded program for majors as well as students inter- ested in intramural and leisure athletics, the Department experi- enced another successful year. However, even Debbie Martin, ju- nior, realized the competition in- volved when she commented, Badminton was a total loss, but raquetball was fun and took a lot of energy. No doubt these disciplines will continue to be very strong conten- ders for the most popular on cam- pus. With Education in the fore- front of enrollment, Business al- ways vital to our society, and Physical fitness a trend of the eighties, the outlook for these de- partments is bright. They helped to make the outlook for many students just as bright this past year. Soccer player Walter Manning casts a frustrated look at a soccer game. 98 Review h It not that I Imagine that this piece ol wax being round Is capable ot be- coming square and of passing from a square to a triangular llqureP Renes Descartes — Dr John Daltry and Dr. Robert Snyder were wel- comed to the staff. — 3 new APPLE compu- ters and 2 IBM computers were added to ttie curricu- lum lab. — NC Dept. of Public In- struction made Its routine review of the Education Pro- grams. At A Glance . . The reason lor maintaining Indepen- dent facts and Infallible Judgements is twofold. 1) such data can be actual- ly shown. And 2) In any case they must exist, since without them the In- telligence cannot work . . . Frances H. Bradley — Michael Barry O ' Brien received his Ph.D. from the University of S.C. — Joseph Sandlin was ap- pointed as the first Dlstln- quished Executive In Resi- dence. — Robert Busko completed the organization of the cam- pus Institute for the Small Business Administration. — Workshops, seminars, and papers were presented by Leon Bolich. G. Thomas Ammons, Ollle Bishop, Ellis Saums, Carolyn Roberts. One student continues the education lecture after the class session with Dr. Kathryn Sullivan. What I admire in the order to which you belong Is that . . . they excel in athletic sports - - - it is the highest edu- cation since the Greek. Benjamin Disraeli — Coach Danny Davis served his first season as the new Baseball Coach. At left, two business students ponder a problem. Below, students in the Education Department study curriculum lab materials. Review 99 Graduate Studies Continuing Education PSU offered programs of grad- uate study that were oriented in Education. The Master of Arts in Education degree and graduate- level certification were available for Early Childhood Education, In- termediate Education, Middle Grades Education, Mathematics Education, English Education, Reading, and Supervisors and School Administrators. With a combined number of approxi- mately 400 students enrolled in these programs, the Graduate Program has experienced over a 100% increase in enrollment since inception. This has been due in part to the accuracy of studies made for the proposals of these programs and the professional ex- ecution of the programs. The complex procedure of developing and proposing a Graduate Pro- gram of study virtually assured the efficiency of the program. The process first began with a feasibility study conducted in the region of PSU. This study deter- mined the areas of highest de- mand in academics. A Graduate proposal was then submitted to the General Administration or Board of Governors for approval. Thereafter, the proposal was ex- panded and planned with detailed outlines for accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges, the NC State Department of Pub- lic Instruction, the American As- sociation of Colleges of Teacher Education, and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. Each Department Education, Mathematics and Computer Sci- ences, and Comunicative Arts — directed its own Graduate Pro- gram wit h supervision from the Office of Graduate Programs di- rected by Dr. W. Howard Dean. The Education Department be- gan its program in 1978; later, the English Department ' s program began in 1984, and the Mathe- matics Department ' s program be- gan in 1985. Since those times the Graduate Programs have steadily increased in enrollment. Gradu- ate students traveled from many areas for the 6:30 evening clas- ses, including Fayetteville, Wad- esboro, Elizabethtown, Lumber- ton, Laurinburg, Pembroke, and even one student who traveled all the way from China to participate in advanced study. Dr. Paul Berghoff and graduate student Cere Thurman, a teacher at Culdeway Elemen- tary School, discuss material for Psychology of the Emerging Adolescent. While waiting for Dr Collins ' Language Development class, students Polly Inman, Louis Warren, Cayle Lewis, and Rie Antone find time to chat. 100 Review Graduate professor Dr. Howard Dean opens his Thursday evening class, Dr. Rhoda Coilins meets with graduate students during their General Sessions for advisement. Principles of Supervision. 500 400 6RAD UATE PROGF lAM Er gROLLf lENT -2 300 200 100 1 4 i 1 I S7 B-79 79-80 80« 81-82 8 83 83-84 8485 1985 -86 Review 101 While students were busy meeting the stan- dards of tlieir professors, many professors were busy meeting the standards of their publishers. Writing was a vocation that these men and women used to communicate their own research and ex- plore another method of teaching. Professors had books, articles, and other types of work published. The list is not complete: however, it gives an Idea of the vast scope of interest and ciq ertisc among the learned at PSU. Dr. John Chay and Dr. Thomas Ross, both professors and de- partment chairmen, display their book. Buffer States in World Politics. Department Chairman. Dr. Gustafson ' s work dealt with religion in America. Dt- Larry Schultz of the Ed- ucation department wrote a book on the special-needs child. Chay. John. Introduction and an essay Korea. A Buffer State. in Buffer States in World Politics. 1986. Eliades. David K. and Linda Oxendine. Pembroke State University. A Cen- tennial History. Layne. Norman and John Bowman. Ex- periencing Sociology. Innovative Techniques for Teaching Sociology: Essays From The Teaching Newsletter, 1982-85, 1986. Nurturing Excellence Teaching Sociology: Essays From The Teaching Newsletter. 1982-85. 1986. . Collected and edited. Readings IrTbrug and Abuse. 1987. Reising. R.W. Chapter (with Benjamin Stewart) for Advanced Placement English: Theory. Politics, and Peda- gogy, to be published by NCTE. Rimberg, John {with Val S. Golovskoy}. Behind The Soviet Screen. 1986. Ross. Thomas, (with John Chay} Buffer States and World Politics. 1987. . A Cultural Geography of North American Indians. 1987. . Photographs and Bibliography of Carolina Bays. 1987. Russell. Anne. Portraits of Faith. 1986. Schmalleger. Frank. 4 is o yo Correc- tions. 1986. . edited The Justice Profession- al, book length journal, published bi-annually. Schultz. Lawrence R. The Special-Seeds Student In The Regular Classroom. 1987. Brown. Monika. Articles on George Hen- ry Lewes and Richard Holt Hutton in Dictionary of Literary Biography: Victorian Prose. Dawley, Robert M. Musical Rx: Recor- dings for Recovery. Proceedings of the 4th International Seminar on Music and Well Being, Music Edu- cation for the Handicapped. 1986. Gustafson. Robert K. Religion in .Amer- ica: Past, Present and Future, The- sis Theological Cassettes. 1986. The Place of Religion in the College Curriculum: Why Bother? Persepectives on Religious Studies. 1987. . contributing American corre- spondent to The Coracle, newspa- per of lona Community of Church of Scotland. Kelley, Bonnie. Response of Mice to Gambier discus toxicus Toxin mi- croorganisms. National Marine Fisheries Review. 1987. Leach. Thomas. On Violence. Quality Living. Jan. 1987. Sacrifice. Quality Living. Feb. 1987. Reising, R.W. Reflections on the Third Wave in the Third World: Lessons from English-Teaching Abroad. North Carolina English Teacher XXXXIII 4 (summer. 1986. Testing for Giftedness Among EFL ESL Learners. ' Ac- cepted for publication in Southeast Asian Journal of Educatioaal Stud- ies. The Voice and the Vision: A visit with N. Scott Momaday. ac- cepted in Pembroke Magazine. Re issner. E. (with F.Y.M. Wan). ' On lat- eral buckling of end-loaded Canti- levers, including the effect of war- ping stiffness. Computational Me- chanics. 1987. Rundus, Raymond J. When the Poet ' s not in the Poem: The Argument of A.R. Ammons ' Lyrics. Pembroke Magazine, vol. 18. 1986. 102 Review . . L.... CJ.«ii tfeT_ --;K . ■( ' •■ ' iffA- ' r : r .L ' S Fi VXiW, ' iIjJf ' ::rK.i£ri;;.j i.ii The Author ' s Views Articles Schneider, Robert. United States of America. Encyclopedia of Political Systems, 1986. . The Value of Life ' s Worlt. Quality Living, Jan. 1987. America ' s Biggest Struggle: The War Against Drugs. Quality Living. Feb. 1987. _. Politics As Usual: Tacky and tough. Quality Living, April. 1987. Stephenson. Shelby, editor of Pembroke Magazine. . A.R. Ammons: The Dance of a Visionary, Pembroke Magazine, 1986. . An Interview with A.R. Am- mons. Pembrok e Magazine, 1986. Valenti, Patricia D. Sophia Pcabody ' s Continuation of ' Christabcl ' The Nathaniel Hawthorne Review, Spring 1987. Dr. Frank Schmatleger displays The Justice Professional, which he currently edits. Brown, Robert W. Review of Geoffrey Crossick and Heinz-Gerhard Haupts, eds.. Shopkeepers and Master Artisans in Nineteenth - Century Europe, in The History Teacher 19 (August 1986). Dawley, Robert M. audio tape: Creative Composition for the Gifted Using Computer Music. presented April, 1986. 50th National In-Service Conference of the Music Educators National Conference. . biography in: Who ' s Who In the World, 1986-87: Dictionary of International Biography. Ellis. Grace W. filmstrips and tapes. Opening Up to Poetry and The Hidden Drama of the Poem, 1986. Play. Golden Echoes, 1986. Rosi Patterson. Oscar III. Witness to it all: media coverage of Vietnam. presented at American Culture As- soc, international meeting, Atlanta, GA., 1986. I. Thomas. Robeson County with Focus upon Red Springs, by Red Springs Bicentennial celebration committee, 1987. ■ Bicentennial map of Robeson County, by Historic Robeson. Inc., 1987. Reising, R.W. book review. Native Amer- ican Renaissance, accepted for pub- lication in American Indian Culture and Research Journal. Russell, Anne. Newton ' s Third Law, Play, 1986. Steeds, Ralph, exhibition of work at Green Hill Center for NC Art. Win- ter. 1986. . exhibition of work at Fayette- viile Musuem of Art. Van Zandt, Paul, exhibition of work at Oklahoma State University, Fall, 1986. . Exhibition of work at Greenhill Center, Fall and Spring. Vela. Richard. Dissertation: UNC-CH Obscure Design: A Study of Shak- espeare ' s Cymbeline, 1986. In 1969 Norman MacLeod founded Pembroke Magazine, an international lit- erary review published annually and sponsored by the North Carolina Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts, the Coordinating Council of Liter- ary Magazines, and Pembroke State Uni- versity. MacLeod was a professor at PSU from 1969 to 1978. He taught in more than 23 schools throughout the US and in such places as the University of Baghdad in Iran. In addition, McLeod published numerous volumes of poetry and novels. His papers are housed in the Yale Collection of American Literature. He wrote until his death in 1985, feeling that a writer never retires. In 1979 Shelby Stephenson be- came editor of Pembroke Magazine. Un- der Stephenson the magazine has fea- tured writers such as M.H. Abrams, Doris Betts, Sam Regan, and A.R. Am- mons. The 1986 issue was devoted to Ammons, a Columbus County native. Dr. John Reissner uses his Journal of Applied Mechanics to explain a concept. Review 103 Students from 1970 experience the hustle and bus- tle of registration day. Academic Origins We ' ve Come A Long Way It would be vastly difficult to speculate on the exact time the seeds of our modern universities vi ere planted. Twelfth century Europe is often cited as the birth- place of the university even though facilities for learning exist- ed centuries before then. In the West, the University of Santo Do- mingo in the Dominican Republic was founded around one hundred years before Harvard University opened its doors in 1636. The de- velopment of Academic Freedom in Germany diffused onto U.S. campuses by the 18th and 19th centuries, conceptually promot- ing an inherent motif in the Ameri- can character: the freedom to re- search, discover, and apply knowledge to one ' s self. The doctrine of Academic Freedom virtually had gained full ground by the time the Indian School opened its doors in 1887 near Pembroke. Though removed from the university environment of the day, and decades away from becoming a college itself, the school embodied the distinction of innovation characteristic of aca- demic freedom. Just as estab- lished universities sought new truths through research, our school sought to discover a fun- damental truth of equal rights and opportunity in education. Just as new discoveries in larger schools were unacceptable to many edu- cators, the PSU struggle was in- compatible to many established beliefs. However, the discovery by our founders was real, the con- clusions undeniable, and the ap- plication imminent. This 1966 classroom is the location of a Social Science class, a relatively new area of study in colleges and universities. cademicd trenad . . . 1 This lecture on animal welfare and the use of animals in scientific research prompts controversial discussion at PSU as well as other colleges. 104 Review ■■ That is great news, remarked Chancellor Paul Civens when he re- ceived the news that this past year ' s en- rollment had reached an all-time high. We are delighted by this surge in enroll- ment. The overall enrollment has steadily climbed over the past several years. In the fall semester of 1984 there were 2,197 students attending PSU, and in 1985, the number had risen 6.5 per- cent to an enrollment of 2,339. By the fall of 1986, the all-time high number was 2,484 students attending PSU. Our graduate program is attract- ing teachers from a 75-mile radius, and we are delighted that they are coming to PSU to obtain their Master ' s De- grees, said Dr. Howard Dean, PSU di- rector of graduate studies. Teachers are realizing that getting their Master ' s Degrees helps them not only profession- ally but in receiving higher salaries. Anthony Locklear, director of ad- missions, pointed to other factors which helped enrollment. There is greater pride in our institution than ever before, he commented. Knowing that a new University Center for student activities is going up is a very positive factor . . . more students who are coming here are staying here. These two students browse through the Reader ' s Guide to Periodicals in 1959. Review 105 Broadcasting students read cues, operate cameras, and leam new skills. Arcadi emicd trendd . . . gS!| f;on major Margaret Patterson practices in 1969. Miss Urban teaches Home Economics in 1972. 1 Facilities for research coincide with the growing interests and demands in the Sciences. as shown by these students in lab in 1979. 106 Review 9 m The Averages The Areas We ' ve Covered Throughout the one hundred years of PSU ' s existence, the school has grown and changed to meet the demands of the stu- dents. The curriculum has been and continued to be developed for a wide variety of student interests and needs. Where once the area of Agriculture was an important aspect of study, now Economics and Business or the Sciences are accents of student interest. There have been trends unique to PSU, trends that mark our own place in academic development. A summary of PSU graduates from 1942 to 1986 reveals chang- ing trends in majors, while one area of study has produced rather consistent student interest: Edu- cation. From 1942 up until 1983, over 1 4 of the graduates ma- jored in Elementary Special Edu- cation and Reading. PSU has av- eraged nearly 50 Education ma- jors per year and in 1974 there was a record number of 132 grad- uates. There have been varying trends as well. From 1967 to 1970, there was an increasing number of graduates with degrees in Physical Education. This trend peaked in 1970 with 30% of the total graduates majoring in P.E. From 1984 until 1986 the num- ber of graduates majoring in Busi- ness Administration and Account- ing soared, overtaking Education. During these three years approxi- mately 23% of the total gradu- ates received Business Adminis- tration degrees. With the eighties in progress, a final tally of trends cannot be tak- en. However, a growing interest is Computer Science. Since 1984 a total of 35 students have ma- jored in CSc. With a high-tech world of the future, this area of study and others like it will most likely dominate the decade aca- demically. . J—. In 1983 this student takes advantage of PSU ' s Computer Science Curriculum and facilities, a definite trend of the eighties expected to grow. Review 107 Choosing hjs text, a student uses the bookstore in 1973. another resource- The Facilities Our Room To Grow The quest to produce academi- cally superior students has led PSU thrugh the development of resource areas on campus. In ear- lier days a small library was used by everyone. Today many depart- ments such as Biology and Physi- cal Science have their own labs and study facilities. Most typically, the resource area most used is the Mary Liver- more Library, completed in 1967. With nearly 190.000 volumes, the library offers students an ac- cessible study area. There is also a computer center and periodical library housed in the library. With 1000 periodical subscriptions, the library provides the students with opportunites for further research in areas of study. There are and have been facili- ties with very specific uses on campus. In 1945-46, the college produced a new electric kiln for the Art Department so that students could apply first-hand the skills they learned. In early 1987, Communicative Arts re- ceived twenty new computers to enhance the varied use of lan- guage in that department. In these ways, departments offered concentrated study facilities for their students. Perhaps the one most overlook- ed area is the classroom itself. The men and women who teach within these rooms might be bet- ter identified as our overlooked resources. Theirs are the minds that inspire us, prompt us, and challenge us to proceed, to search, to discover. While we are here, we can have no better role models than these learned few who wish for us a clear path to the achievement of academic excel- lence. A student and librarian from 1983 review the fundamentals of using the card catalogue for resources. 108 Review Teachers ' Views From Behind The Podium Teaching is both a demanding and a rewarding job. A teacher has to know the subject that he is teaching and be able to explain it in a clear and understandable way to the students. Since PSU is such a small col- lege, classes are usually small and student - teacher interaction is en- couraged. Teachers have the op- portunity to share with the stu- dents about their past experi- ences. For example, one of the things that Carolyn Roberts of the Business Department enjoys about teaching is that it provides the chance to share knowledge and experiences with students which might play a large part in their development. Many of the students at PSU are very serious about their work and strive to learn in their classes. Teachers enjoy having students who really want to learn. As Dr. Harper advised all students: get involved in your classes. Partici- pate, ask questions, share your opinions. If more students will do this, I think classes will be more exciting for all of us. However, there are students who seldom show up for classes and have a lack of interest in school. It can be a very frustrating experience for teachers to try to get these stu- dents in school. Teachers try to get students to participate and want them to learn. As a result, teachers often have to push students to work. Teachers also have to encourage students by helping them with their problems. Dr Michael Strati! contemplates his first year as chair of the Psychology Depart- ment- Dr Thomas Leach. CMA chairman, passes back response papers to his Introduction to Literature class Not only does yearbook advisor Dr. Dennis Sigmon sometimes sit at the editor ' s desk to credit photographers ' pictures, but he writes pointed messages on her board, too. 1 10 Review i ? - , % , The Lowry Legacy ha Pate and Reba Lowry, one of the married faculty couples from PSU ' s past, served as professors of music and Spanish, respectively. Here they take a break from the academic setting on an autumn day In the fif- ties. The Lowry Bell Tower stands today as a reminder of this couple ' s contributions to the University. Today ' s ' Double Vision ' Married Professors Share Viewpoints Professors who are married and teach on the same college campus may be something that is often unexpected and somewhat unusual but at Pembroke State this is not the case. There are sev- eral professors at our university who are colleagues as well as hus- band and wife. Two of the couples on campus are Dr. Monika Brown of the CMA department, and her husband, Dr. Robert Brown, of the History department. The oth- er couple is Mrs. Sandy Stratil of the COP program and Dr. Mi- chael Stratil of the Psychology De- partment. Both couples enjoy teaching at PSU, and they realize both the ad- vantages and disadvantages of teaching on the same campus. One advantage for Dr. Brown is that she is able to live at home in- stead of commuting back and forth on the weekends as she did when she worked at Winthrop College in South Carolina. Anoth- er advantage for the Browns is that they are able to share prob- lems and find solutions together. One major disadvantage of work- ing on the same campus is that both teachers must resist the temptation to talk about work all the time which was pointed out by Mrs. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Stratil added some important advantages of teaching on the same campus. Mrs. Stratil stated, both of us know the same people and we have similar things to discuss. Dr. Stratil added, My spouse has a clear understanding of the kinds of pressures and problems that go with my job. There are many advantages and disadvantages to working on the same campus with your spouse. While it can be strenuous on the relation ship in certain in- stances, the benefits seem to far outweigh the disadvantages. It takes hard work and determina- tion to make the situation work but its been said, the family that works together stays together, and this will hopefully be the case with those married professors. Review 111 Egyptian mystery and splendor attract Dr. Rudy Williams. Lifelong Gains You Never Stop Learning Is there learning after the doc- torate? Many of the faculty mem- bers at PSU have asked them- selves this question and answered yes. Professors like Dr. Rudy Williams of the CMA department, Dr. John Reissner of the Physical Science department, and Dr. Monika and Dr. Robert Brown of the CMA and History depart- ments have taken advantage of opportunities to improve them- selves. Dr. Williams made his claim to lifelong learning by traveling to Egypt during the summer of 1986 with a group of colleagues to study, ultilizing a Fulbright-Hayes Scholarship. While in Egypt the team studied art, music, econom- ics and religion. Dr. Williams hoped to implement some of .the information he gathered in his lit- erature classes. Dr. Reissner made his effort to- ward lifelong learning by working for NASA during the summer. From 1983-1986 Dr. Reissner re- ceived the NASA grant for re- search to work on Error Analysis and Interactive Correction of Nonlinear Finite Element Results for Orthotropic Plates. He was also a respected member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science and the North Carolina Academy of Sci- ence. During the summer of 1986, Dr. Monika and Dr. Robert Brown took advantage of the National Endowment for the Humanities to attend seminars at Dartmouth College. Dr. Robert Brown at- tended a six-week summer insti- tute on the Divine Comedy of Dante Alighieri, while Dr. Monika Brown attended a seminar for eight weeks addressing literature and music. The students at PSU will benefit in the future from the professors efforts to improve and expand their knowledge. Science plays an important role in Dr. Relssner ' s work and leisure time. 112 Review f Dr. Andrew Ransom Retires Dr, Andrew Ransom of the Physical Science Department retired this year after 31 years of ser- vice. He experienced many changes in the depart- ment, like additions of better equipment, better prepared faculty and incoming students, and a smaller teaching load for professors. His most en- joyable responsibility was teaching students the skills to help them reach their highest potential. It will be the student and faculty relationships which Dr. Ransom will remember during his retirement. His advice to all is to remember that hard work pro- duces benefits. Chancellor ' s secretary, Bertine PrJne, and Grace Britt of Accounts Receivable watch as PSU Attor- ney Terry Hutchins models Egyptian attire. Left: Dr. Monika and Dr. Robert Brown make ca- reer advancement a family affair. Review 113 PSU cheerlciiikTS prepare for videotaping oi the Happy Face segment for WTVD Channel Eleven. Braves in Action Sharpened Vantage Points It was a year for PSU teams to try something different. The base- ball team got a new coach after eighteen years. Women ' s cross country survived its second sea- son to become established as a new sport. The men ' s cross coun- try team ran off with a champion- ship. The soccer team won an out- door tournament for the first time ever. The cheerleaders got a whole new look as two male mem- bers joined the squad. But for all the victories, it was also a year of the stumbles which so often accompany success. Var- ious casts, slings, and bandages were seen around campus as ath- letes gave in to the physical de- mands of their chosen sport. But victory was all that mattered, and the sprained ankles, wrenched backs, and broken noses were dealt with later. The glory of the moment overcame everything when PSU athletes emerged as a group of winners. At the sidelines, PSU sports fans cheered our Braves on all the way. Boisterous, excited, and sometimes overenthusiastic (as was the case when a four-legged fan joined our men on the soccer field during one of the final home games), we were never neutral. Bleachers, chairs in the gym, a blanket and a cooler of beer on the grass, hanging out the win- dows of parked cars — any place which had enough room to sit (or stand) became a Vantage Point. PSU sports were a facet of cam- pus life which were never far from the center of our view. 1 14 Sports •a V Sports 115 Cross Country Men, Women Field Youth The men ' s cross country team fielded a youthful squad in 1986, with no returning seniors on the nine-member team which was comprised of three juniors, two so- phomores, and four freshmen. The season was begun with three goals — to maintain a balance of academic success, win the NAIA District 26 championship, and have at least one individual obtain All-American honors. At least two of these goals were real- ized, in great part due to the efforts of All-State runner Jay Jones, who helped the Braves to capture first-place honors in the NAIA District 26 cross country championship for the second year in a row. Larry Rodgers was named District 26 Coach of the Year. Women ' s cross country began its second season in 1986, with leading runners Sheila Regan, Amanda Cashwell. and Deanna Singleton. The team did not fare well in fall invitationals, but strong runners and more experience should lead to a successful team in 1987. Intense concentration shows on the face of Steve Wester as tie rounds the bend. Women ' s Cross Country Team: Front — Amanda Cashwell. Deanna Singleton. Sheila Regan. Bobbie Dunn Back — Coach Lalon Jones. Peggy Bennett. Pam Rawlings. Sheila Jackson. Coach Linda Pitts. Men s Cross Country Team Sean Hite. Patrick fiammond. Greg Farmer. Bill St egall. Coach Larry Rodgers. Nathan Powell. Jay Jones. Steve Wester. 116 Review The long haul of the cross country meet is almost over for Pam Rawl- ings- Nalhan Powell and Jay Jones congratulate each other after crossing the finish line to another victory. 117 1987 Track Team — Front: Robert Parsons. Greg Farmer, Robert Evans. Morris Dial. Russel Meador. Bernard Griffin. Middle: Abdul Ghaffar. Jeff Wood, Patrick Patterson. Lorenzo McCormick. John Turner. Greg Mashore. Jay Jones, Nathan Powell, Steve Wester. Back: Coach Larry Rodgers, Steve Friel, Daryl Gray, Sean Hite, Jerome Bethea, Mark Brown, Chris McCray, Kevin Hill, Patrick Patterson, Richard Thomas, Coach Mike Schaeffer. Marty Lemons practices leaping over hurdles on the track behind the auxiliary gym. Golf and Track Putting And Running Tak ing to the links or taking to the track, the PSU spring ath- letes in golf and track had success- ful 1986 seasons. The golfers fin- ished sixth in the NAIA District 26 and Carolinas Conference while the cindermen copped the Caroli- nas Conference and District 26 championships. In golf, the Braves finished first in the St. Andrews Invitation- al, fourth at the District III tourna- ment, eleventh in the Max Ward Intercollegiate, and fifth in their own PSU Invitational. Senior Darrell Campbell was named 1986 Most Valuable Player. Un- der Coach Ray Pennington, the 1986-87 team developed a light 1986 fall schedule to prepare stronger team members like Scott Benton, Brian Barnes, Jay McMil- lan, and Pat Morrow for the spring tournaments. Fifth-year head coach Larry Rodgers guided the 1986 track team. Coach Rodgers was named District 26 and Carolina Confer- ence coach of the year. The PSU track team advanced to the National NCAA Championships in Los Angeles, California, with Marty Lemons in the steeple- chase, Russell Clark in the high jump, and Greg Henderson in the long jump. Russell Clark set a new school record in the high jump at the ACC relays held in Raleigh with a jump of 7 ' 2 . The team finished 50th at the NCAA II National Champion- ships. 118 Review 1987 Golf Team — Front: Jay McMillan. Back: Steve Stephenson, Pat Morrow, Brian Bentley, Scott Benton, Geoff Bennett. Darrell Campbell, the MVP of the 1 986 spring golf team, anticipates the result of his putt. Review 119 Mike Morrison seems intent on getting the ball over the net. Net Games Volleyball and Tennis With returning all-conference players Sharlet Lewis and all- tournament Peggy Bennett, the PSU Women ' s Volleyball team finished the season with a 24-8 re- cord in 1986. Although they were defeated in the first round of the Carolinas Conference tourna- ment, they placed two members on the all-conference team, Stephannie Willis and Bennett, who were selected by a vote of nine league coaches for this honor. Willis and Bennett were also elected to the District 26 All- District team, and Willis was se- lected as a CIAC All-Tournament player in 1986. The men ' s tennis team did not fare very well in the fall season, with a record of 2-7, but the team is a young one and has hopes for future improvement. The wom- en ' s team posted a successful sea- son record of 4-2 in fall 1986. Luanne Kennedy and Gwen Leonard relax after a rigorous fall match. 120 Review 1 t i 9 Above left: PSU spiker Caroline Chang returns the ball in a match versus Coker College as Peggy Bennett looks Above: Women s Volleyball Team: Front — Peggy Ben- nett. Caroline Chang. Bobbie Dunn, Audrey Doucette. Rear — Stephannie Willis. Nicola Kearney. Nakita Barn- well. Sharlet Lewis. Left: Men ' s Tennis Team: Robert O ' Neill. Bryan Warn- er. Abner Lowry. Mike Deese. Christopher Kiesel. Rob- ert Stutts. David Dalton. Coach Scott Colclough. Below: Spring 1 986 Women ' s Tennis Team: Trisha Car- ter. Maria Peavy. Linda Muzquiz. Coach Ann Webb, Gwen Leonard. Tonya Lynam. Luanne Kennedy. Review 121 Ridng tough on top of his opponent is Jason Riggs at a home wrestling match held in the auxiliary gym. Applying a tight waist hold on his opponent is Warren Dumas. Wrestling View From The Mat Front: Mike Hill. Frankie McRae. Andrew Cugliomini. Jamie Garcia. Greg Sampson. Matt Huntanar. Scott Bums. Chad Hawks, Roy Lee Jackson, Cephas Edge. Stacey Carders. Middle: Scott Kazmierczak. Willie Mayes. Antonio Kilpatrick. Chris McCray. Butch Sadler. Joe Williams. Scott Edwards. Marvin Jones. Louis Ziesman. Joe Stukes. Back: Eddie Chapman. Coach P. J. Smith, Bret Penrith, Warren Dumas, Billy Davis, Jeff Rice, Roger Norton, Roy Heverly, Jeff Marks, Jay Stainback, Tom Cluchey, Arthur Whttaker. Doug McCormick, Jason Riggs 1986-87 Wrestling Season Dual Meet: PSU 47. Hon Dual Meet: PSU34. Campbell 15 Dual Meet: PSU 25. Southern Connecticut 19 Dual Meet: PSU 44. Winston - Salem State 8 Dual Meet PSU 52. Newport News - 1 Dual Meet PSU 19. Appalachian State 18 Dual Meet PSU 54 Hampden-Sydney Dual Meet PSU 57 Ferrum Dual Meet PSU 48 Apprentice 3 Dual Meet PSU 40 Longwood 1 1 Dual Meet PSU 32 Livingstone 11 The 1986-1987 year was a great one for the PSU wrestling team, which finished the season with a 13-1 record. The team con- tinued to gain national, district, and conference recognition under coach P.J. Smith. Both Ail-American Jay Stain- back and Joe Stukes returned this season for impressive victories over Elon, Appalachian State, and Southern Connecticut, to name a few. Large crowds of PSU fans led by the cheers of the Greeks turned out for the home meets to rally the team on. Over the years PSU ' s wrestling team has won 11 district chcim- pionships and six conference ban- ners, and 40 all-conference hon- ors, 93 all-district individucil ban- ners, and 25 All-American laurels have been achieved by the team. The PSU wrestling team had the best record in the school ' s his- tory. They began their season ranked 16 in the NCAA and they finished 1 1th. The team suffered only one defeat this season and that was to NCSU during their last match. 122 Review AJI American Jay Stainback applies a power half. Jay ' s wrestling jersey was retired, to be placed In the PSU auxiliary gym. Showing his strategy, Roy Heverly applies a half Nelson pinning combination. Review 123 Men ' s Basketball From The Board The PSU Braves finished the 1986-87 season with a 15-12 overall record. Led by senior Steve Johnson at center, the Braves finished fifth in the Caroli- nas Conference with a 9-7 record. Supporting Johnson were juniors Alfredo DiPinto, Kent Southern, Steve Riggins, Mike Kampe, and Jerome Cooper. Newcomers in- cluded forward Dwayne Watson and guards Ken Spencer, Abdul Ghaffar, and Deorain Carson. The Braves went into the spring semester with a 5-2 record and a four game winning streak. Forward Rodney Cannon scored the season high 24 points during the home game with Guilford. Johnson also tied this record in February when the Braves hosted Pfeiffer. Johnson finished his last season at PSU by making the All- Carolinas Conference and All- NAIA District 26. Coach Dan Kenney ended his second season at PSU by winning the Carolinas Conference Coach of the Year Award. Junior Kent Southern takes the ball to the boards as this Guilford player goes for the block. 124 Review 1986-87 Braves Season PSU 69 Randolph-Macon College 80 PSU 63 High Point College 57 PSU 57 Pfeiffer College 66 PSU 89 Methodist Church 67 PSU 70 Lenoir-Rhyne College 67 PSU 69 Longwood College 61 PSU 85 Guilford College 71 PSU 65 Lock Haven State (PA) 76 PSU 66 Randolph-Macon College 59 PSU 77 St. Andrews College 66 PSU 66 Longwood College 53 PSU 68 Catawba College 71 PSU 70 Wlngatc 67 PSU 83 At. Christian College 91 PSU 65 Lenoir-Rhyne College 60 PSU 83 Guilford College 68 PSU 82 High Point College 73 PSU 65 Elon College 64 PSU 63 Catawba College 81 PSU 89 Pfeiffer College 81 PSU 62 Randolph-Macon College 80 PSU 67 Ml, Olive College 72 PSU 74 At, Christian College 94 PSU 52 Wingate College 68 PSU 73 Mt. Olive College 71 PSU 56 Elon College 74 Carolina Conference Tournament PSU 60 High Point College 65 Men ' s Basketball - Front: Steve Riggins. Kelvin Elk. Lorenzo McCormick. Leon Crudup. Ken Spencer, Deorain Carson, Abdul Chaffar. Back: Coach Dan Kenney, John Boyd, Mike Kampe, Kent Southern, Jerome Cooper, Steve Johnson, Rodney Cannon, Dwayne Watson, Alfredo Di- Pinto, Coach Scott Colclough. Not pictured: Eddie Buchanan. Point guard Steve Johnson ma- neuvers the ball around the quick defense of Atlantic Chris- tian College. Junior guard Alfredo DiPinto goes for 2 with this shot while teammate Dwayne Watson awaits a possible rebound. Review 125 Women ' s Basketball — Seated: Sarae Thornton, Sheila Regan. Suzanne Moxley. Redean Cotton, Sheila Jackson. Back: Head Coach Lalon Jones. Teresa Carl. Stephanie WiUis, Tonia Evans. Kena Fanington. Tracy Vann. Pam RawUngs. Kathy Huskey. Assistant Coach Linda Pitts. Teresa Cair attempts a lay-up lor PSU dimng a game against Pfeiffer early in the season. Women ' s Basketball A Courtal View Women ' s basketball entered its 13th season at PSU in 1986- 87. With an impressive record of 21-6, the Lady Braves finished their season with a number- 10 na- tional NAIA ranking, but season 13 proved unlucky when Lenoir Rhyne knocked them out of the District 26 playoffs. Led by junior forward Tracy Vann and senior guard Sheila Re- gan, the Lady Braves began the season with five straight wins. Wingate, however, with a num- ber-8 national ranking, proved to be the Lady Braves ' nemesis as they felled PSU twice during the regular season and again in the Carolinas Conference champion- ship game. Post-season honors went to Tracy Vann who made the All Carolinas Conference and the NAIA District 26. Coach Lalon Jones, in her third year, guided her talented and experienced Lady Braves to their fourth straight 20-win season. 126 Review Above: Guarding an inside pass is Sheila Regan from behind and Stephanie Willis in front. Left: Playing an inside shot for two points is Kena Ferrington of PSU ' s Lady Braves. 1986-87 Lady Braves Season PSU 78 Longwood College 67 PSU 108 High Point College 95 PSU 99 Pfeiffer College 51 PSU 76 Francis Marion College 72 PSU 64 LenoirRhyne College 52 PSU 69 Wingate College 90 PSU 82 UNC-Wilmington 89 PSU 77 Catawba College 90 PSU 75 Longwood College 64 PSU 86 Mt. Olive College 40 PSU 75 Mars Hill College 60 PSU 81 At. Christian College 55 PSU 88 LenoirRhyne (OT) 90 PSU 87 Guilford College 72 PSU 77 Wingate College 82 PSU 88 Elon College 61 PSU 75 Catawba College 49 PSU 85 Pfeiffer College 66 PSU 87 High Point College 71 PSU 98 Mt. Olive College 61 PSU 85 Guilford College 49 PSU 80 At. Christian College 63 PSU 74 Elon College 60 Carolinas Conference Championships PSU 65 Pfeiffer College 43 PSU 88 High Point College 76 PSU 60 Wingate College 74 NAIA District 26 Championships PSU 63 LenoirRhyne College 70 Review 127 Support From The Sidelines: An Important Part of PSU Sports Events PSU cheerleader Dorothy Minervini watches the game closely. Athletes at PSU were most of- ten the center of attention in sports, but they were by no means the only ones involved. On the sidelines were a varied group of dedicated individuals whose func- tions were to keep scores accu- rately, record information, and keep up the athletes ' spirit. Statis- ticians, coaches, and cheerlead- ers were the most important spec- tators in attendance at sports events. Statisticians such as Debbie Williams and Rodney Jackson were there to keep scores and to record the accomplishments of in- dividual team members so that there would be a readily available record of team successes and. sometimes, failures. This was of- ten a demanding and underappre- ciated job, but. nevertheless, ded- ication kept them going. All the PSU coaches offered en- couragement, advice, and helped guide their teams to victories. Players and coaches did not al- ways agree, and sometimes these disagreements were stormy, pro- viding quite a spectacle when things got out of hand. Fortunate- ly, this was a rare event. Finally, but certainly not least. there were the PSU cheerleaders. They were athletes themselves, whose function was to entertain the crowds, boost team spirit, and build up the excitement at sports events. These hard-working indi- viduals were the public rela- tions commissioners of athletics. In the excitement of being a spectator and watching team sports, it was easy to forget that others were involved, but the peo- ple on the sidelines served their own vital functions with a differ- ent view. PSU tans can be counted on to come out and cheer all the PSU teams on. 12S Review The PSU Cheerleaders perform various gymnastic feats in addition to leading tfje crowd in cheers. Women ' s basketball coach Lalon Jones gives instructions from the sidelines. Review 129 Manfred Riley attempts to retrieve the ball from two Elan defenders. Riley, a senior, was named Academic AIIAmerican in 1985. ;i f M ' i Watching the action from the bench, soccer team members await their call to the field. Soccer Season PSU Has Mixed Season Senior midtielder Tni Le seems well- pleased with the play he has just made. Under the direction of coach Mike Schaefter and led by senior captain Matt Stephens, PSU pos- ted a mixed season of six wins, nine losses, and one tie, but saw strong action on the field, break- ing many old records and winning their first outdoor tournament ever. Led in scoring by sopho- more forward Lonnie Horton, the team was a fair combination of ex- perienced players and upstarts, consisting of six seniors, two jun- iors, seven sophomores, and eight freshmen. The season got off to a winning start with a 10-0 victory over Mount Olive, which broke the old game record of eight goals, most recently versus Wingate in 1980. This was followed by four straight losses, but the team bounced back and walked off with the Third An- nual Carolina Classic champion- ship after defeating Francis Mar- ion College 4-0. 1986 was a season plagued with injuries, which may have helped to account for some of the losses. Starters Joe Stoner. Wal- ter Manning, and Jimmy Mask were each forced to sit out at least one game for health reasons, with Stoner being sidelined for a good part of the season due to a knee injury. But with talent and experi- ence going for them, the 1986 soccer team was one of the stron- gest and most consistent ever. Post-season honors went to Hor- ton, senior goalie Richie Whisen- ant, and Stephens, who ended his PSU career with a record-setting total of 63 games played. 130 Review Records bet The desire of our players to win will be a key factor in our sea- son, said Coach Mike Schaeffer at the start of the fail soccer sea- son. The desire showed itself in winning form in the opening game, when PSU defeated Mount Olive College with a score of 10- 0. Before the Braves walked off the field, one game record had been tied and two more were bro- ken. PSU romped over Mount Olive, led in scoring by sophomore Lon- nie Horton, who slammed in three goals for the Braves. Additional goals were added by jimmy Mask, Mark Lyman, Walter Man- ning, Mark Honeycutt, Gary Car- ey, and Thi Le. The ninth goal broke the long-standing record, which had been set in 1968 with eight goals against Baptist, then tied in 1972, 1974, and 1980, But the Braves weren ' t fin- ished. They scored one more goal, and tied the record for least shots allowed, which was set at five against Wingate in 1980. They also had twelve assists, smashing the old record of five against Fran- cis Marion in 1975. Horton was named a CIAC Player of the Week, living up to Coach Schaeffer ' s expectations that he would be counted on for scoring. But it was teamwork which made the Braves shine so brightly in the view from here. (B dl 1986 Soccer 1 Season Overall Record: 6-9-1 Opponent Score Mount Olive 10-0 UNCWilmington 2-3 OT NC Wesleyan 0-4 Guilford 1-3 High point 0-2 — 3rd Annual Carolina Classic -_ St, Andrews 1-0 Francis Marion 4-0 Elon College 2-4 Wingate 1-0 Pfciffer 2-0 Lenoir-Rhyne 2-2 OT Belmont Abbey 1-3 Methodist 1-0 Campbell 0-4 Atlantic Christian 1-2 Catawba 1-8 Soccer Team: Front — Thi Le, Bernard Griffin. Robbie Whisenant. Joe Stoner. Gary Carey. Brad Honeycutt. Joe Serio. Don Jackson, Jeff Leslie. Lonnie Horton. Walter Manning. Jakkit Ritikong. Chad Hawks. Rear — Eric Smith - manager. Lee Fames - trainer. Richie Whisenant. Manfred Riley. Jimmy Mask. Mike Frame. Mark Honeycutt. coach Mike Schaeffer, Matt Stephens. Mark Lyman. Stuart Hall. Sean Pumphrey. Tom Harman. Todd Worley - student assistant. Jeff Hicks - student assistant. Review 131 This was not an uncommon sight around the PSU practice held which the Braves frequent daily. 1987 Baseball Team — Front: K ellon Oxendlne, Derek McCormick, Joey Schultz, Dwight Donaldson, Rusty Cranson, Geoff Bennett. Billy Grower, Rick Ellen- Middle: William Deese, John Scott, Kevin Craig, Mike Lovin. Jeff Nance, Paul Hodges, Richie Griffith, Ronnie Shipman. Back: Andrew Hammonds, Casey Roberts, Carl Poe, Fernie Taylor, Jim Blake, Jimmy Schultz, Ronnie Hobbs, Charlie Brooks, Coach Danny Davis. Coach Ellen: PSU ' s Baseball Dynasty Harold Ellen, PSU ' s head baseball coach since 1968, resigned at the end of the spring 1986 sea- son, leaving a record that makes him PSU ' s leading baseball coach. Citing health and personal reasons for his retirement. Ellen stated that being associat- ed with the PSU baseball program for the past 15 years has been a truly rewarding experience. El- len continued saying. The pleasure of seeing young student-athletes develop their athletic skills, succeed academically, and most important, ma- ture Into young men is a feeling one has to experi- ence to know. Ellen entered his last season with a record of 319-258-6 and served two years as President of the NAIA National Baseball Coaches Association. Under his leadership, PSU has claimed four district championship titles, two NAIA Area 7 crowns, and two trips to the NAIA World Series in Arizona in 1970 and 1973. He had two seasons with 28 wins each, and his players have gone on to numerous awards such as All-District, All-Carolinas Confer- ene, and NAIA All-American. Eight of Ellen ' s players have gone on to sign professional contracts. In a prepared statement Ellen stated during the fall. The energies needed for the long numer- ous hours required in collegiate coaching are tre- mendous. As we grow older the body has ways of telling us we cannot do many of the things we used to. I realize I am at that point But upon reaching this point, Coach Ellen left behind him a winning record which will not soon be equalled or surpas- sed. 132 Review From The Box Baseball and Softball The 1986 seasons for the women ' s Softball and men ' s base- ball teams were like opposite ends of the seesaw. The Lady Braves posted 23 wins and 1 1 losses un- der Coach Linda Pitts while the men had a 12- win, 29-loss record in Coach Harold Ellen ' s last sea- son. In the Braves ' disappointing baseball season, Todd Leisure led the batting with a .350 average, while Jack Brown led the team with 30 RBI ' s and 4 home runs. Todd Taylor led the pitching with 73-strike-outs and a 4.23 earned run average. New head coach Danny Davis entered the 1987 season with hopes for an im- proved record. Paced by All-District 26 performers Kathy Huskey, Suz- anne Moxley, and Tracy Vann, the Softball team finished second in the CIAC and won the NAIA District 26 Championship. This was the second season for Head Coach Linda Pitts. 1987 Softball Team — Front: Pam Singletary, Tammy Rhodes, Sarae Thornton, Suz- anne Moxley, Marcia Miller Back: Tracey Henson, Kathy Huskey, Pam Rawltngs, Peggy Bennett, Tracy Vann, Coach Linda Pitts. Lady Brave An e Wilkes goes lor a base hit while teammates Cammie Neill and Pam Brown await Its fate. Review 133 The track near the back of the P.E. building provides good workout rout- ines for members of the team and other interested students. The Beaten Path 777 Track and Field View They might have been any- where. Just like the postman, they appeared in all kinds of weather. Some may have moved with long, enduring strides. Others may have generated light- ning-speed velocity. Whether Cross-Country marathoners or Track sprinters, the runners have made a place in PSU sports histo- ry- Not all the runners have been Garry Henrys, but the Track pro- gram has instructed quality run- ners for many years. The pro- gram saw a noticeable build-up in participation by 1965; however. the school has maintained Track and Field instruction since the 1950 ' s. Other related athletic pro- grams at PSU have included the javelin throw, shot put, and pole vault. These have had sporadic popularity. Track and Cross- Country have been more consis- tent. One Track athlete went on to teach in PSU ' s P.E. depart- ment. Mr. Larry Rodgers, a mem- ber of the track team in the early seventies, is now the Head men ' s Cross-Country coach and Head Track and Field coach. In 1 959. James Swett prepares for the takeoff before mode rn tracks were avail- able for Physical Education enthusiasts and runners on the Track team. 134 Review 1976-1982 was the time of glory for Garry Henry of Australia, PSU ' s great- est track and cross country star. Fifteen- time All American, six-time National Champion, two-time Carollnas Con- ference Athlete of the Year, and holder of the college world record in the Japan Marathon, Henry was consistently excel- lent throughout his years at PSU. Henry was the Braves ' fifth national champion, an honor he won in 1978 by winning the NAIA National Champion- ship Meet in Kenosha, Wisconsin, also setting one of his numerous records in the process. Dedication and effort equaled success for Henry, especially the hard work involved. Remembering Henry ' s victory in 1978, his coach Ed Grain noted, He just bent his head forward for the stretch run and turned it on. I felt it, I anticipated that he was going to win it. He took the lead for good with 200 yards remaining and won by 15 yards. With a look of determination, the Brave reaches for the torch of victory to pass along. Review 135 Sports ZJyacks PSU sbotputter 1966. In the dugout at a Braves practice 1986. The 1986 soccer team was upset 4-2 in a match against Ehn College. 136 Review Tough Turf A View From The Green The well-kept green fields which our athletes have defended with pride were an important part of the outdoor sports at PSU. They served as an attraction for expectant and dedicated fans who were addicted to the thrill of winning soccer goals, stolen ba- ses, and home runs. Even non- sports lovers congregated with the die-hard fans, attracted by the spirit of competition. The memories of PSU All- Americans such as Mike Carruth- ers, Rick Coffin, Ronnie Collins, and Johnny Dial will always echo through the baseball field with the swing of each bat. 1977 marked the first year for the Women ' s Softball Team at PSU. Since then the team has produced eleven All-District performers such as Pam Odom, Teri Lud- wig, and Suzanne Moxley. The popularity of soccer has spread throughout the USA during the 80 ' s, but it was always here on the soccer field at PSU beginning in the 60 ' s. The years have been full of soccer greats such as All-Con- ference players Don Dishen, Dave Lawrence, and Gonzalo Suarez. The sport also boasted 2 Academic All-Americans, Lee Carter and Manfred Riley. These field sports have added to PSU ' s history memorable teams, players, coaches, records, and games which will spark inspi- ration for future PSU athletes and fans. Such a collection of memo- ries have made the turf tough and worth defending both at home and away. Dr. Kenneth Johnson coached the 1970 soccer team whose greatest victory was over Belmont Abbey. Review 137 The 1971 Braves leap into action at a home basketball game. The Net Worthy The Courtside View The glossy grain of the court has been the domain of several team sports at PSU including men and women ' s Basketball, Wres- tling, and Volleyball. Th echo of the shouts inside the gymnasium have replayed many moments im- portant to the development of these programs of instruction. Some people can be remembered as having their own moment of victory within these walls. Joe Gallagher holds the all-time record for leading scorer in men ' s Basketball. He holds the all-time record of 2,161 points during his career, in addition to best score average and best rebound aver- age. After serving as Basketball coach at PSU in 1975-78, Galla- gher is now an assistant coach at Boston College. Donna Moody was the first All-American wom- en ' s Basketball player, and the fifth all-time leading scorer. Her accomplishments were recog- nized in 1982-83. Kathy Little was PSU ' s leading female athlete during the 1970 ' s. She scored outstanding accomplishments in Volleyball and women ' s basket- ball (and Softball too). Wrestling is the sport which has brought recognition to Jay Stain- back and Joe Stukes. Stainback, a PSU senior, is a three-time All- American and Academic AU- American, Stukes, a junior, set the school record of 49 wins in one season and has won 109 matches. Twenty-three more will break the all-time school record, a goal which Stukes may achieve in his remaining years at PSU. Showing his PSU wrestling ability . Doug McCormick pins his opponent. 138 Review Learning to fence was popular in 1969 at PSU. Frank McRae watches his teammates during a wrestling tournament. Review 139 SGA members attend Happv Faces J iy. but wifh the A . faces, you might not have guessed. Collective Views Our Observation Points One thing was certain about university life: there were plenty of people. The Urbanites, the Su- burbanites, and the good ole Rural Folk all came together with a common interest. In fact, if you had an interest, any interest, you could probably find someone to share it with. We shared. We did what came natural: we formed groups. We made identifications. We became members. Of course, there was the usual shuffling and reshuffling of frater- nities and sororities when the new year began. Club members greet- ed brothers and sisters (YO!) and busied themselves with new busi- ness. Sometimes the business wasn ' t always fun (what hap- pened to PIKA?), but there were pledges and more pledges to keep things interesting. Initiations were the neatest part, but unless you experienced it, you ' ll never know what happened (right 2ETA?). Many people classified them- selves within their major depart- ments. There were all the old clubs and some which were off again on again (the History Club regrouped once more). There were honor clubs, not-so-honor- able clubs, athletic groups; every- one did their thing and did it with other people. There were groups that were gathered due to circumstance. Af- ter all. if you ' re a junior you ' re a junior with several hundred others. Department and office staffs were grouped together, and many of these poeple were like family members. They laughed together during the good times and supported one another during the not-so-good times (we love you Sue Betty). Like all populations, we made the best of our situations. Thank- fully, most were good ones. We made new friends, learned new things about old friends, and worked well with others. We made all the necessary adapta- tions with a stronger sense of the necessary tools for survival. the student center parking lot with an amused look. 140 People -..jcorded bravery : The mar- ching band was an active organiza- tion of dedicated people in past years. Posing here in the PSU shade are Sue Rogers, chief, and Cathy Summers, majorettes. People 141 The Skill and Duty of Organization The effective and proficient maintenance of PSU depended on the cooperative work of many offices and individuals. The Academic Depart- ments, the Offices of Administration, the various Staffs and Student Orga- nizations all helped to create the experience. As a network of interdepen- dent units, these groups maintained open communication to produce the best results for our school in every possible way. They deserve this very small recognition. Office of Admissions Lisa Lewis, Mehnda Gooden, June Britt, Betty Loveil, Janice Green, Vir- ginia Page, and Steven Swint. Office of Records and Special Programs Joyce Singletary, Rebecca Black.. Brenda Lowery, Jeanette Cummings, Sue Lowry and Norma Thompson. Dean. Richard Pisano, Vice-Chancellor James Cbavis, Vice-Chancellor Charles Jenkins, Vice-Chancellor 142 Review The government of PSU began within the Administrative offices of Aca- demic Affairs, Student Affairs, Business Affairs, and Institutional Advancement. The offices of Admissions and Records and Special Programs also were vital to administration. Paul R. Givens served as Chancellor of PSU and oversaw the ex- citing year. These offices and individuals as well as others helped the advance- ment of PSU. PSU Faces More Changes Thank goodness was the senti- ment of a hungry commuter who ap- proached the now working change ma- chine in front of the Book Store. For a while it seemed the collapsing economy that students unavoidably experience had taken the form of a collapsed change machine. Many commuting students relied on the machine to get quarters for the ven- ding machines in the Student Center and were enraged when it refused to func- tion properly. The video gamers on campus were even more frustrated by the tight-wad machine. Thanks largely to Alec Price, Dean of Students, a new change ma- chine was acquired for Belk Hall, and thanks to an even tempered, hard working repairman, the one in front of the Book Store regained its health. Chancellor ' s Scholars Program Student Affairs Office Left Row: Rudy Willisms, Amy KiJIough, Sandra Barfield, Linda Mu- squa. Deborah Smtih. Kimberly Bennett, Sheila Rose Bullard. Teresa Bryan. Middle Row: Robert Schneider. Manfred Riley. Tamela Sykes. Kena Smith, Elizabeth Everson, Emilie Hill. Diana Wood. Right Row: John Reissner, William Siders, Kimberly Price, Sandra Taylor. Patricia Valenti, Kalhryn Rileigh, Charles Jenkins, Robert Brown. Front: James B. Chavis. Back: Cynthia Naugler, Alec Price ' Alpha Chi Wanda Berry. Julia Fields, William Smith, Sandra Wedemeyer. Johnnie Rose, Leslie Sessoms. James Watts. Ruth Odom. Judy Leese, Dons Lock- I ear. Patricia Waddell. Tammy Kujaws- ki, John Cowan, Karen Chestnutt, Ta- mela Sykes, Vickie Kelly. Deborah Kelly, Susan Collins, Jennifer Adler. Wanda Hunt, Patricia Johnson, Etta Hearne, Terry Bads. Samantha Dial. 144 Review Placement and Testin Rai Von Beatty Special Services Larry McCallum r. Jan Lowery IPQJ Telecommunications Engineer Tony Paiandah Public Information Office Director Photographer Gene Warren Bobby Ayers Student Government Association BiJX ' jtESaK: Stanford Lowry Front: Alex Hernandez, Douglas McCormIck, Owen Martin, Frederick Stephens. Second Row: Diana Wood, Lora Jernlgan, Penny Midgette, Natile Bush, Phyllis Stevenson, Angle Thomas, Paula Locklear, Leslie Marsh. Third Row: Myrick McDougald, Victor Ellison, Douglas Mack, Wendy Snow, Eric Smith, Sam Ingram, David J. Cummlngs, Willie Mitch- ell. Back: Eddie Drew, William Campbell, Steve McQulston, Judy Sarvb. Not pictured: Monica Kornegay. The Chancellor ' s Scholars Program required that each student prepare a thesis project before they graduate. The Student Affairs Office was responsi- ble for anything relating to campus life. The Alpha Chi Fraternity was the high- est scholastic organization at PSU. The Student Government Association served as the voice of the student body. Place- ment and Testing aWowed some students to dep out of some courses. Special Ser- vices was there for students needing help with studies. The Public Information Of- fice kept the outside world informed about PSU. PSU Faces Review 145 Black Student Organization Front: Theresa Cox. Glynita Wilson, Sheree Blue, Sharon WiHiams. San- dra Mcneil. Michelle Morrison, Ada Mateo. Back: Myrick McDougald, Lonnie Blue, Chris Grant, Anthony Shipman. Not pictured: Shawn How- ard. Who ' s Who Front: Santa Kent. Pandora Sampson. Robert Chavis. Jamie Oxendine. Mark A. Wood. Middle: Curtis Holloman. Tamela Sykes, Tonya Nichols, Etta Hearne, Cathy Miller. Thomas Kirkley. Frank Gillespie. Back: Phyllis Stevenson, Glynita Wilson. Gale Sampson, Bobby Leach. Mandred Riley. Not pictured: Jennifer Adler. Sarah Britt. John Cowan. David Cummings, William Davis, Alfredo DiPinto, Edward Drew, Catherine Fischbach. Mel- issa Gates, Jay Jones, Anne-Marie McJilton, Owen Martin, Gregg May- nard, Monica Midgette. Karla Miller. Angela Owens, Sharon Oxendine, Sheila Regan, Keith Rohleder, Debbie Williams. Developmental Learning Program I Mary P. Boyles, Sandy Strati}. Theresa HaJe. Baptist Student Union Front: Frederick Stephens. Susan Hegwer, Donna Locklear, Curtis Hollo- man. Back: Mitch Mengas, Alan Oxendine, Sharon Oxendine, Judy Oxen- dine. Mary Thomas, Sharon Oxendine, Gina Roberts. A Canine View Within one month a friendly canine captured the hearts of PSU students. He was named Vince Lombardi by ail who loved him. He was so friendly, said Steve McQuiston, and he would come up and lay at your feet even if he didn ' t know you. A very finicky eater, Vince fre- quently visited the cafeteria where he more than once whetted his appetite with scraps of swiss cheese, steak, and, his favorite, hotdogs. It is rumored that he once ate twelve at one sitting. McQuiston noted that he once carried around a cookie two days in the pocket of his jean jacket just for Vince. Vince became so popular that he re- ceived his own coverage in The Pine Needle. A Vince Lombardi Fund was started to buy the creature a license and collar. Someone even suggested he go on the ballot for SGA Senator, but unfortu- nately he mysteriously departed one day. Perhaps he just got tired of campus life. 146 Review I k The Developmental Learning Pro- gram has helped many students begin their college education by helping them with problems in the classroom. The Li- brary staff made possible the use of the library during library renovation. The Black Student Organization lit a candle in honor of Martin Luther King. The Ju- nior Marshals helped during many PAC performances. Who ' s Who were chosen for outstanding service and academic perforamnces. The Baptist Student Union held commuter lunches on Wednesdays at the House. PSU Faces I I Library Staff ■ ' DiT- ' Sl Li m m ' ■ - ' - n m Front: Brenda Bullock, Lillie Oxendine. Back: Patsy Hunt, Lo- cord Wilson, Vivian Jacobs, Dr. Robert Hersch. Front: Karen Dyson, Lillian Brewington, Susan Cummlngs. Middle: Jean Sexton, Normie Bullard. Back: Walter Mus- grove. 1 Front: Steve Dan son, Karia Jo Miller. Richard Oxendine. Second Row: Ruth Odom, Brenda Mauldin, Sarlta Kent. Third Row: Pandora Sampson, Laura Callahan, Etta Hearne. Fourth Row: Melissa Gates, Brenda Ivey, Gale Sampson. Back: Jamie Keith Oxendine, Greg Maynard, Alfredo Dl- Pinto. Review 147 H PSU Faces The secretaries at PSU were al- ways ready to assist students with any problems and answer any questions. They were indispensable to the faculty, staff, and students. Another helpful group on campus was the Student Ad- missions Corps. They assisted the incom- ing freshmen by giving them campus tours as well as precious advice, such as how to survive at PSU. 148 Review Medical Relief When students were feeling under the weather this year at PSU, it was com- forting to know that the University Infir- mary was close by. Fevers, sore throats, and the common cold were all illnesses frequently treated by the staff at the in- firmary. Complete with examination and treatment rooms and twenty-two beds for inpatients, the infirmary was always there for whoever needed it. During the flu season, it was not uncommon to find the Infirmary packed with sicklings wan- ting relief. Unfortunately some students found themselves leaving the infirmary soon after entering due to the vast num- ber of patients already waiting for the doctor. However, those who did see the doctor were also unfortunate as they were told they had to remain over night. Overall the PSU infirmary proved to be an asset to many students whether they stayed over night or just picked up some cold capsules. When Mom or Dad was not around to take care the PSU in- firmary was. Review 149 PSU Faces In the fall the Art Department had a display at the inauguration of UNC system president CD. Spangler. The Music De- partment taught regular classes as well as offering private lessons. The concert choir gave many concerts throughout the school year. The Percussion Ensemble gave a memorable concert in the PAC. The Art Education Association prepared them- selves for their roles as future teachers. The music department had two honorary organizations — Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota. Concert Choir National Art Education Association Front: Hiroko Suga, Renee Russell. Tammy Sykes. Wendy Blue, Krishna Locklear. Dr. Harold Slagle. 2nd row: Dr Monika Brown. Ellen Jackson. Laurie Norris. Tammy Kujawski. Juiie Lindsey. Mary Thomas. Kim Dam- ice. 3rd row: Doug Duenow. Morris Dial. Paul Locklear, Sharona Stone, Laura Gordon. Back: Xavier Smith, Charles Dumas. James Jackson, James Odom. James Austin. 1 I 1 n 1 [lU Si. -i J 1 i d Front: Denise Domina. Lynn Hunter. Middle: Dr. Stan Jenkins. Barbie Dees. Sheila Godwin, Back: Yuko Hasegawa. Steven Schandell, Jackie Howell. Percussion Ensemble r Tony Harrison. Doug Duenow, Taft Simmons. Selina Cox. Jamie Oxendine. C.B. A ventre. Jr.. Cassandra Williams, Gail Morns. Dt- Charles Mercavich (conductor). 150 Review Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Front: Richard Phillips, Stewart Freeman. Xavier Smith. Dr. William Fritz, Dr. Robert Romine. 2nd Row: Tony Harrison. Doug Duerow. Chris Wlth- row. Dr. George Walter, Dr. Harold Slagle. 3rd Row: Howard Lamb. Charles Dumas, Steve West. Tripp English. Archie Wallace. Calvin Ryden. Back: Lee Osbourne, Jimmy Jackson, Chris Johnson, C.B. Av- eritte, Jr., James Odom, Tom Burette, Ron Schier, Charles Vogt. Front: Angie Batten, Polly Gorman, Ellen Jackson. Back: Sharon Dav Renee Russell, Tammy Hardison, Janet Lane. A Musical View From Classical to Rhythm and Blues, Gospel to Rock and Roll, there was always a beat somewhere on cam- pus. The dorms were often jumping to the sound of Run DMC, Bon Jovi, and Van Halen, while Bach, Chopin, and Mo- zart drifted from Moore Hall. Concerts on campus often provided students and faculty with much needed relaxation. The PAC welcomed musi- cians like the Marine Band, Costanza Cuccaro, and the Orlando String Quar- tet, along with musicals such as Evita. Campus concerts not only provided relaxation, but gave local bands and mu- sic majors a chance to sharpen and exer- cise their skills. Students often acted as sounding boards for newly composed songs and fresh eager acts because stu- dents could be counted on for honest reactions. With the passing of every hour even the Bell Tower reminded us of the large part music played in our lives at PSU. Music Department Front: William Fritz, Robert Romine. Robert Dawley, Back: dharle ' sMer- cavich, Harold Slagle, George Walter, Elizabeth Maisonpierre. Lyn Morrow. Sandy Stratil, Ralph L. Steeds, Paul VanZandt. Stanley R. Jenkins. Review 151 Mathematics Computer Science Department Front: Norris Harvey, Fay McKethan, Huann-Ming Chung. Clifford Tremblay, Gilbert Sampson. Back: Joseph Goldston, Laurence Harris, William Truman, Richard Linsey, Phillip Sloan. PSU Faces The Biology Department sponsored various organizations including the Health Careers Club and the Biology Club. With the increasing popularity of computers among students, the Math- Computer Science Department offered an introductory course to computers. The Physical Science Department of- fered various courses including Physical Thought I and 11, both popular courses among PSU students. The Geology De- partment broadened students ' perspec- tive on the earth. 152 Review Physical Science Department ;- i I Front: Harold Teague, Andrew Ransom, John Wallingford. Back: Jose D ' Arruda, John Reissner. Geology Geography Department A Change of View There were occasions when stu- dents and professors opted for innova- tive ways to explore new material. This was and has been true in Dr. Pete Wish ' s Physical Thought classes. A perennial fa- vorite of many students, Dr. Wish in- volved students with his lectures by en- couraging student participation, with demonstrations of physical laws, and with a personal dramatic presentations. When former students of Dr. Wish remembered his classes, one technique he employed invariably came up. Stu- dents were introduced to Aristotle via his dramatic expertise. Complete with subdued lighting, toga, and laurel crown, Dr. Wish interpreted Aristotle with a special soliloquy that was a favorite of all. Dr. Wish presented poem of Aris- totle ' s miscalculations of science in an in- triquing way that held the student ' s inter- est. Just as enjoyable are those times when student and professor adjourned to the outdoors to get a first-hand experi- ence of the laws of nature. Outside of the normal environment, students were re- freshed to enjoy the demonstrations and learn in unique ways. There were many classes that were unable to present their material in the same way; however, the novelty of his instruction was one of the reasons he appeared as one of the most popular professors on campus. Biology Department David Kuo, Harold Maxwell, James Ebert, Bonnie Kelley, Joseph McCirt, Rob- ert Britt. Health Careers Club Front: Robert Chavis, Owen Martin, Jr., Steven George. Middle: Donna Hunt, Bonnie Kelley (advisor), Deena Strickland, Doris Home, Michelle Ouigley, Sara Laughlin, Sandra Bell, Janine Locklear, Lynda Baxley, Lisa Adams, Alan Mor- ris, Raymond Kirkwood, David Kuo (advisor), Laura Hall, Dana Parsons, Con- nie Carter, Arllse Taylor, Back: Joseph McGirt, Robert BrItt, David Maxwell (advisors) Frank Fowler, Cathy George, Stephen Lamb, Donna Bullard Mason, Ed Chavis, Delores Basquez. Front: Sheila Regan, Jeannie Ratley, Bonnie Kelley (advisor). Donna Hunt. Rhonda Sanderson, Tina Hammonds. Sandy Gains. Back: Harold Maxwell, (ad- visor). Richard Tyner, Connie Carter, Denise McNeill. Kathleen Tyler, Roland Coulon, Jr., Mitchel Jones, Waynnettah Jacobs, Melissa Chavis, Sandra Bell, Sandra Lewis, Deena Strickland, Jan Lowery (advisor). Review 153 m Indianhead Staff Susan Hegwer, Lizette Harris, Carolyn Williams, Amy KiUough, Pennie Locklear, Dawn Boggs, David Dean, Steve McQuiston, Dennis Sigmon, Colette Daniels. Indianhead Photographers v r Front: Sean Pumphrey, Eric Smith, Ronnie Fundus, Middle: Dr. Anne Russell, Jeraline Cibbs, Scott Witten, Tracey Parker, Ronald Schier. Back: Matt Huntanar, Crystal Quick, Towana McLean, Demetris Strick- land. 4 ' 9;lJ e sJ Hiroko Suga, Richard Tyner, Colette Daniels Newsfinders At the beginning of every semester, Scott Witten, editor of the campus news- paper, The Pine Needle, advertised a wide variety of paid positions to work on his staff. The positions, ranging from cir- culation manager to managing editor, of- fered students the opportunity to gain job experience in such fields as journal- ism, public relations, business, and ad- vertising. Since I ' ve been on staff, said Managing Editor Ed Drew, I ' ve gained a lot of experience in writing, layout and management. I ' m hoping to apply what I ' ve learned from my job experience in the future. This year ' s staff took a deep con- cern for the paper ' s improvement. The staff, along with Dr. Anne Russell, met regularly to discuss how The Pine Nee- dle could attract the attention of more readers. A record number of letters-to-the- editor were submitted to the paper this year. Students expressed their opinions on subjects ranging from bad cafeteria food to a malfunctioned elevator in Belk Hall. In this way, The Pine Needle re- mained an active representation of PSU students. 154 Review a Space readjustments occurred as the Communicative Arts Department made room for 20 new word processors. Sigma Tau Delta, the English Honor So- ciety, sold students ' used books for them. Student publications, The Indianhead and The Pine Needle, reported the cen- tennial year, while the Performing Arts Center personnel sold the most season subscriptions than ever. PSU Faces Communicative Arts Department Front: Monika Brown, Robert Reislng. Anne Russell, Thomas Leach. Bacit: Enoch Morris, Buddy Patterson, Ann Wells, Grace Ellis. Jf jjfM ■• wJPw %J l Hl W m H| _- — H -• B Front: At Dunavan, Dennis SIgmon, Richard Vela, Pat Valenti. Back: Rudy Williams, Shelby Stephenson, Ray Rundus. Performing Arts Center Staff llddle, Sandra Mercavich, Rebecca Hunt, Deborah Smith, Enoch Sigma Tau Delta Edward Drew. Amy Killough. David Dean. Angela Ward, Ron Rundus, Mary Baker, Angela Owens. Review 155 Front: Annie Coates, Magnolia Griffith, Carolyn Roberts. Middle: OIlie Bish- op, Joseph Sandlin, George Ammons. Back: Robert Busko, Ellis Saums, Rob- ert Maynor, Barry O ' Brien. Education Department Front: Kathryn Sullivan, Judith Wish, Rhoda Collins, Nancy Sampson, Ben Drymon. Back: Gerald Maynor, Larry Schultz. Donald Little, Paul Berghoff. wane McNeill. Carl Fisher. Dr. Sylvester Wooten converses with Thi Le, senior. PSU Faces The Phi Beta Lambda Business Fra- ternity is set up for Business majors and those interested in business. The Student Council For Exceptional Children is an organization for students majoring in Special Education. The Business Depart- ment offers courses for basic studies and courses for advanced students. The Edu- cation Department offers courses and testing for education majors. Dr. Sylvest- er Wooten, director of Continuing Edu- cation and summer school helps students plan for their summer training. 156 Review Money: A Change Of Hands Money! Students usually knew where it was going, but not where it was coming from. About 52% of the students at PSU received some form of financial aid during the 85-86 school year. Budget cuts made by the Reagan Administration has placed many students in the work- force to make up the difference the fi- nancial aid did not cover. Many jobs were available on cam- pus through student services during the semester. Positions such as tutor, cafete- ria worker, and library assistant were quickly filled by students living on or near campus. Commuters usually re- lied on themselves to find part-time jobs in cities like Fayetteville, Lumber- ton, and Rockingham. Many students complained that working late hours interfered with their studying and prompt attention to assignments causing their grades to fall. But although working hampered study efforts, most students concee- ded that it was a reasonable sacrifice to receive an education. Many students found it necessary to hold jobs, such as this student who worked for Wendy ' s. Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity Student Council for Exceptional Children Front: Alfredo Di Pinto, Manfred Riley. 2nd Row: Kathy Brown, Cathy Lynn Maynor, Santa Kent, Karia Jo Miller, Sandra Wells, Katherine Le Sage, Linda McDougald, Beverly Murray. 3rd Row: Clynita Wilson, Mary Richardson, Mary Bowden, Susan Hegwer, Wanda Whitmore, Annette Maynor, Renee Ham- monds, Deborah Robeson. Back: Ellis Saums (faculty advisor). Larry McPhail, John Byrd, Ronald Schier, Benjamin Chavis, Robert Byrd, Daniel Rouleau, Pit Wates, Oz Queen, Christopher Locklear, Robert Busko (faculty advisor) Front: Christine Morgan, Judy Fipps, Charlene Patterson. Middle: Debbie Mar- tin, Patty Rhodes, Lorl Locklear, Laura Callahan. Back: Dr. Larry Shultz. An- gel Hard. Connie Siewart, Ann Henderson, Chuck Sligh. 1 Review 157 Native American Student Organization John Rimberg, David Eliades. Adolph Dial, Ralph Steeds. Robert Gustaf- son, John Bowman, Stanley Knick. Robert Reising. I History Clt Front: Denise Locklear, Tonja Dial, Pandora Sampson. Middle: Paul Locklear, Sandra Coins, Judy Oxendine. Back: Tina Hammonds, Gerri Locklear. History Department o, 4® y9 m Maria Jordan. May Chavis, Mary Ann Matheson Britt. Beth Phillips. Judy Oxendine. Shannon Greene. Betty Butler. John Melton, Laura Davis. Je- rome McDuffie. Donovan Locklear, Paul WiHoughby, Bridgett Brice, Mon- te ClinebeJl, Betty Turner, Clifford LJoyd. Camera View Throughout the year, the power of the media was an instrumental avenue for the publication of PSU ' s Centennial. Around our campus film crews featured PSU for newscasts around the state, and photographers caught the action. We funded our own media presentations on campus as well. Broadcasting and media courses continued to be an attractive career choice for some students in spite of the intense competition of the market. The CMA Broadcasting curriculum taught students the techniques of copywriting, newscasting, technical applications of skills behind the camera and at the con- trol board. Students received hands-on experience through WPSU radio and TV facilities. 158 Review The History Department offered courses for Basic Studies and upper level students. The History Club was estab- lished this year at PSU. The Native American Student Organization spon- sored the annual Pow Wow. The Ameri- can Indian Studies Department focused on the native American heritage. The Political Science Department sponsored Centennial Symposium on Local Gov- ernment. The Political Science Club worked toward changing the name of PSU to UNC-P. The International Stu- dent Club dealt with finding places for International Students to go during holi- days and break. PSU Faces Political Science Club Political Science Department Front: John Robblns, Marit Wood, Clarance Locklear. Ricl Hester. Mid- dle: Bryan Roberts, Curtis Holloman, Robert Thiele, Gibson Cray, Sliaron Davis. Bacl : Monte Hill, Sonny Kirkley, David Lovett, Shawn Howard. I Front: Gibson Cray Back: Monte Hill, Robert Schneider, Robert Thiele. International Students Club Yoko Hirasawa, Glenn McMillan, Hi- roko Suga, Steve McQuiston, Alanna Moss, John Chay (advisor), Mark Wood, Diana Wood, William KounUsk, Yohko Hirasawa, Eric Smith. Reulew 159 d Philosphy Religion Department Front: Roscoe Thomthwaite, Claude Carter, Michael Stratil. Back: Judy Leese, Robin Powers, Lee Osboume, Katbryn Rileigh. Circle K Club Jeffrey Geller. Robert Gustafson, Ray Sutherland. Lea Harper, Albert Studdard. B (listed alphabetically) Betsy Allen. Patricia Butler. Gail Chavis. Sharon Cooper, Don Cummings, Cor nelious Dial. Richard Fletcher. Brant Harris, Cynthia Herndon, Ronnie Hobbs. Frances Hunt. Randy Jones. Robbie Jones. John LockJear. Linda LockJear. Julianna Lowry, Brian Lowry. Jo- seph Malcolm, Mary McArthur. Marie McWbirter, Cail Morris. Bevelry Murray. Sharon Ocean. Amy Olson. Wanda Ray. John Rimberg (Advi- sor). Michael Roach. Deborah Robeson. Deborah Smith, Jeff Strong, Kim Thompson, CheriUe Weaver. Greg Williams, and Jeffrey Wood. Front: Barney Pauze, Carlene Cummings, Etta Heame, Cathy Miller, Thomas McMillan. Middle: Allen Johnson. Ricky Hatchell, Phil Edmunds. Back: Curtis Thompson, Steve Glenn. George Kenworthy. Applied Sociology Club PSU Faces The publication of material was an important aspect of the year for the en- tire Sociology staff. In Psychology Dr. Killian was promoted to Assistant Vice- Chancellor of Academic Affairs while Dr. Stratil became the new Chairman of the Department. The Department of Philosophy and Religion enjoyed the Sta- ley Distinguqished Christian Scholar Lecture Program with Dr. Walter Harrelson of Vanderbilt University. 160 Review flisted alphabetically) Paul Burch. Rebecca Byrd. Wesley Day. Scott Ed- wards. Tracy Floyd. Lizette Harris. Vahda Henderson, Lara Jemigan, Angela Johnson. Sonny Kirkley. Guy Leggett, Effie Locklear, Stephanie Locklear. Debbie Lowery, Tamarah Lowry. Dale Jupo. Jeffrey Nance. Alice Oxendine. Chris Peterson. John Rimberg. Ivan Self. Taft Simmons, Wendy Snow. Gerald Starling. Sheilia Suggs. Robbie Whiseant. PSU Maintenance Men y Many overlooked the hard work that went into maintaining the campus grounds and buildings at PSU. The main- tenance staff simply blended into the en- vironment while they performed their routine duties of keeping the campus clear of the overabundance of nature ' s leaves and pinestraw and students ' pa- pers and empty cans. Sports fields, tennis courts, and sidewalks were always kept free of de- bris and ready for use throughout the year, thanks to this crew that seldom re- ceived much attention in the midst of stu- dent activity. National Sociology Honor Societ Front: Tammy Baker, Sandra Sellers, Ann McJilton, Brenda Ward, Brenda hey, Kim Thompson. Back: Dr. John Bowman, advisor. Janine Rogers, Frederick Stephens, Bobbie Leach. Sociology Department Front: Roscoe Thornthwaite, Kathryn Rileigh. Back: Robin Powers, Mi- chael Strati!. Barney Pauze, Norman R. Layne, John Bowman, Steve Marson, Cheryl Waites, Frank Schmalleger. Campus Association of Social Workers Front: Frederick Stephens, Donna Stanton, Yvonne Britt, Ann McJilton, Angeline Locklear, Kelly Cannon, Cheryl Waites, Advi- sor. 2nd Row: Tammy Bryant, Elizabeth Watkins, Delores Chav- is, Sandra Sellers, Janine Rogers. Brenda Ward. Sharon Walters. 3rd Row: Bobbie Leach, Kim Thompson, Julius Brown, Karen VanderKraats, James Austin, Brenda Ivey, Callle Spaulding. Review 161 Front: Sharon Davis. Renee Cleaves, Denita Harrington. LaVenthia Speight. Ada Mateo. Amy LockJear. Portia McNeW. Paula Locklear. Back: Charlotte Hutchinson, Jean Bridgemann, Chris Grant, Sherlon Cog- deU. Phyllis Stevenson, Anthony Shipmann, Patrice Pittman. Myrick McDougal, Robin Colvin, Kim Evans. PSU Faces Every Tuesday PSU students saw members of the Air Force ROTO and Army ROTC ' in their dress uniforms. An- gel Flight, a little sister organization, supported the Air Force ROTC pro- gram. While these organizations oper- ated from the business building, in the Jones P.E. Center the Physical Educa- tion Department guided students in fit- ness and sport. Daniel Stone, Joe Serio. Mark Webb. Scot t Aiken, Cassandra Williams, Call Morris, Monica Kornegay. Mark Mc Williams, . endy Bowden, Janet Lane, Caprt. Eugene Jones. Air Force ROTC (POC) Front: Patrick Morrow, Matthew Stephens. Timo- thy Carter. Dolores Osborne, Soma Johnson. Pene- lope Arvin, Frank Gillespie, Sal Barbosa. Thomas Gibbs. Back: Thomas McCormick. Charles Lock- lear. Steve Hunt. David Lowry. Bernard Flowers, Polly Anna Gorman, Earl Davis, Cynthia Locklear, Mike Frame, Ronnie Sampson. 162 Review Front: Victor Bullard, Tim Sluss, Richard Kono, Bill White, Willie Mitchell, Kathy LaSage, Barney Brewington, Donovan Locklear. Back: Mike Staw- awczyk. Lane Hill, Mike Tarlton, Manuel Jacobs, Lamont Coins, Yong Smith. f Army ROTC (MS4) pK Bh I I BIbm % OS iSISfl Gary Spitler Sports Information Physical Education Department Darryl Gary, Robert Boyles. Angel Guzman, Mike Emero. Front: Mike Schaefler, Ellen Bryan, Lalon Jones, Ann Webb, P.J. Smith, Tm Danny Davis. Back: Dan Kenney, Harold Ellen. Scott Coldough, Edwin M Grain, Larry Rodgers. f Gaming PSU students turned to games when their time was not filled with study- ing. If not in the BSD House at the chess board or in the Student Center behind a video game, they were always some place exercising their minds and having fun at the same time. On Sixth Floor Belk, many engaged in an original game of Zeta Pursuit. First Floor West was known for its Ping Pong championship tournaments, while on the Third Floor, in room M-3, weekend Uno parties were an evening ritual. It was not uncommon to see stu- dents caught up in strategic games such as these in addition to athletic ones. These games offered relief from study- ing and provided a creative way to avoid boredom. Review 163 d i PSU Faces Zeta Tau Alpha prepared Thanksgiving dinner for the Pembroke Rest Home. Kappa Delta had an ice cream social for fall rush. Panhellenic Council raised money for the National Cancer Society by the way of Send a Mouse to College . Alpha Omega Ladies partic- ipated in the Zeta Phi Beta Lypp Sync competition. Sigma Sigma Sigma held a Tuck-in for the college stu- dents. Zeta Phi Beta won the Send a Mouse to Col- lege , by raising the most money for the American Can- cer Society. WIZ ' s are young women interested in Zeta Phi Beta. Zeta Tau Alpha Front: Debbie Martin, Lisa Ronson, Ronette Sutton. Deanna Alexan- der, Amanda CashweH. Second Row: Mickey Garrison, Dolores Os- borne, Delia Kimrey, Tonya Nichols. Debbie Williams. Third Row: Pandora Sampson, Ursula Lowery. Back: Caroline Chang. Sally Harris, Evelyn DeJesus, Tonja Dial. Penny Arvin. Judy Oxendine. Carolyn Williams. Front: Melissa Gates, Amy Wilson, Pam Oxendine, Bertine Prine, Debbi Rowe, Chen Saylor, Patty Fameti. Back: Jennifer Adler. Dawn Boggs, Pennie Locklear, Michelle Martin, Misssy McDonald, Penny Midgette, Cherie Huntt, Wendy Blowers. Monica Midgette, Jules Dees, Christine Strickland. Samantha Monroe, Lisa Mailette, Sandy Lewis. 164 Review Going Greek There is something unmistakable about the fraternity of the Greeks. If you were one, you knew what that meant. If you weren ' t one, you knew what that meant. Within their own ranks they were able to express cooperative growth by sharing the university experience with their peers. The bond that held fraternities and sororities together was undeniable. You saw it in their eyes at parties. You heard it in their voices when they affectionately referred to their brother or sister. You interpreted it in their actions when they gave surprise birthday parties for unsuspecting comrades. You knew it was real when a member frankly replied, I won ' t even be able to tell my husband when 1 marry, to a question about ZETA initiation rituals that were, of course, very, very secret. The Greek organizations served many other purposes as well. Members got the opportunity to develop communi- cation skills. Many students took a lead- ership role within the Greek structure. And, of course, there was sharing: shar- ing of space, friendship, trust, and cer- tainly sharing of self. Panhellenic Council J Alpha Omega Upsilpn Ladies Front: Gwen Leonard, Stacy Pickett, Stephanie Slagle, Tonya Nichols, Melessia Ronson, Ursula Lowery. Back: Angle Hammond, Jeanne Carter, Christy Gallagher, Angle Johnson, Ronette Sutton, Sherry Adams. Not pictured: Michelle McCowan. Sigma Sigma Sigma Front: Susan West, Cathy Miller, Julia Todd Joni Wood, Etta Hearne, Cindy Wooley. Middle: Wendy Jones, Linda Musquiz, Leslie Marsh, Call McLean, Harriet Horner, Jill Potter, Linda Hindman. Back: Audrey Dou- cette, Qenda Pope, Gale Sampson, Tracy Powell, Cathy Casto, Ann Locklear, Jeanne Collins, Michelle Waters, Wendy Meares, Lorte Samp- son, Tammy Sykes. Front: Beverly Wilson, Tracey Floyd, Karen Stanley, Sandra McNeill. Back: Vontella Camp. Ronlece Strickland. Review 165 Front: Jeff Kimrey. Joe West. Bryan Jones, Robert Sears, Billy Boruff. John Lockehr, Mike Payne. Back: Paul Mdnnis, Lane Hill. Mark Peter- son. Thomas McPhail. Dean Davis, Jimmy Simpson, James Caras. Clark Groves. Peter Parsons. Not pictured: Bryan Barnes. Phillip Bumette. Co- chise Clark, Terry Eads, Keith Might. Chris Keasel, Jay McMillan. Rusty Meador, Daniel Russ. Mike Stawowczyk, Steven Hunt, Charles Ransom, Sonny Kirkley. Lambda Phi Epsilon Little Sisters Front: Dennis Campbell. Antonio Kilpatrick, Marion Williams, Robert Ev- ans. Back: Eddie Chapman, ChrisMcRae, DairylGray, Bernard Flowers. Front: Annette Sealey. Judy Oxendine. Lora Caudill, Denise Anderson, Sandra Barfield. Back: Tonja Dial, Pandora Sampson, Leah Bowers, Gina Woodall, Jennifer Brayboy. Not pictured: Tracy Henson, Glenda Pope, Leslie Marsh, Delia Kimrey, Jules Dees, Sherry Bullard. PSU Faces Lambda Phi Epsilon sponsored the Assassination Game on campus. Lambda Phi Epsilon Little Sisters sold baked goo- dies during a door to door bake sale. Phi Beta Sigma performed a step show in front of Belk Hall. The Sigma ZJoces helped their brothers. Phi Beta Sigma, with a student body dance. Tau Kappa Epsilon went Na- tional this year, regaining their charter. Sigma Squires performed solo at the step show in front of Belk Hall. Phi Kappa Phi lounge was located on the bottom floor of Wellons Hall. Phi Kappa Phi Little Sisters supported their brothers during fall rush. 166 Review Tinted View Not only were sunglasses worn by PSU students at night, but they were of- ten found protecting eyes from the sun ' s intense rays at many weekend soccer, baseball, Softball, and tennis tourna- ments. Almost every style, shape, and col- or of sunglasses could be found some- where on the PSU campus this year. Red, green, purple, pink, and especially, black sunglasses were popular as well as ones having Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck stickers. Students were found wearing their shades both inside and out and on cold, cloudy days as well as hot, sunny ones. Whether standing in line outside of Sampson Hall during registration or heading toward their cars for a weekend at the beach, PSU students could always be found behind a pair of sunglasses, but not necessarily cheap ones. Tau Kappa Epsilon I Front: Rormie Brewer, Dwight Donaldson, Rodney Jackson. Michael Tar- hon, Tim Jones, Doug Ludwig, Jerry Newman. Second Row: Paul Lock- tear, Michael Verdier, Morris Dial, James Freeman, Richard Vincent Co- lanalo, Kenneth D. Reid, Glen Walters, Lee Fames, Greg Demery, Lonnie Norton, Walter Manning. Third Row: Dr. Ray Pennington, Dr. Peter Wish, Chris Peterson, Ricky McQrt, Alfredo Dipinto, William Campbell, David Cummings, David Hernevich, Eric Locklear, Back: David Alexander, Gary Spitler, Daniel Rimberg, Aaron Turlington, Leonard Parrick, Ste- phen Terry, Steve Rtggins, Kim L. Tyler, Manfred Riley, £. Regan Mctn- trye III, Sam Hunter, Tim Hunt, Durham Lewis, Vince Morris, T. Rod O ' Neal, Tony Sciffle, Stephen Terry, Randy Hayes, Gregg Maynard, John Bridgers, David Shook, Michael Elliot, Thomas Maynor, Richard Griffin, Eric Brewington, Mark Campbell, James White, Damon Tobin. Front: Mark Wood, Jim McMillan, Scott Gilchrist, KogiShimezu, Bill Da- vis, Jack Harper. Back: Mike Rea, Michael Jordan, Malcolm Culbreth, Phillip Perry, George Sheppard, Richard Phillips, Jamie Oxendine, Wayne Parker. Not pictured: Doug McCormick, James Copeland, Greg Buffaloe, Phil Saunders, Mitch McCaskill, Oscar Sellers, Kamus McNair, Scott Davis, Scott McLean, Charles Allen, Steve Albert. Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters Sigma Squires Front: Pam Ballenberger, Melissa Rozler, Amanda McMillan, Suzette Simpson, Joanne Melvin. Back: Deanna Alexander, Maria Peavy, Debbie Martin, Dolores Osborne, Kim Thompson. Front: Joe Williams, David Witherspoon, Mike Nathan. Back: Todd Eggleston, Robert Stackhouse. Review 167 Cafeteria Staff Girlene Strickland, Josephene Thomas, Evelyn Ma- nyor, Susie Harris. Nathan Bullard, Annie Locklear. Betty Dial. Carolyn Sampson. AJvin Love. Carolyn Strickland, Joe Addison. Judy Maynor, Eric Baker, Joyce Doodley, Naura Harris. Elijah Dixon. Janice Locklear, Gordon Williams, Thelma Williams, Bryan Pate. Rodger McArthur. Conley A. Jacobs, Dallas Jacobs. Walter Locklear. Claire McArthur, Vivian Locklear. Lessie McBryde. Not pictured: Linda Chavis, Eva Sampson, Dr. Martin L. Brooks, M.D. PSU Faces The cafeteria served steak once a week. The night clean-up crew kept classrooms clean. The infirmary cared for the ill. They also required complete physical forms be completed by all in- coming students. The bookstore sold all necessary text books and school supplies that the students needed. The post office kept the students informed of news from home or that special loved one. 168 Review Campus Police Eight police officers and two guards were employed by the university to pro- tect and serve. Sworn officers of the state with all the authority and training of that position, these men had complete jurisdiction on campus and, if requested by the city of Pembroke or Robeson County, they had jurisdiction off campus too. All eight officers were trained in first aid, two officers were certified emer- gency medical technicians, and several of the officers had fire fighting training. Officer Don Williams said, 1 feel confi- dent we could handle any emergency on campus. The officers used a room in Old Main to do finger printing and the small hut in front of the Student Center as a dispatch office. Officer Williams said that the department is always on call and willing to serve. mpus police hut in front of Nortti and Belk nee halls. PSU Buildings The People They Were Named After Moore Hall houses PSU ' s Music De- partment, containing studios, offices, classrooms, and a 216-seat auditorium. The building was named for the Rev. W.L. Moore who headed the first Board of Trustees and helped raise the funds for construction of the first building. Moore was elected to be the first princi- pal and teacher at what was then called the Croatan Normal School. The Herbert G. Oxendine Science Building houses the Biology, Physical Science, and Mathematics Departments. The building was named in honor of Her- bert G. Oxendine, a professor cind dean of the school of thirteen years. He was a civil leader and a respected member of the Lumbee community. He was also the first Lumbee to receive a doctoral de- gree. The English E. Jones Health and Phys- ical Education Center, completed in 1972, houses all of the indoor recreation facilities at PSU, containing a natatorium which includes a six-lane swimming pool and driving tank, two gymnasiums, class- rooms, offices, training areas, and dress- ing rooms. The center was named in honor of English E. Jones, the first and only Lumbee Indian to serve as presi- dent of PSU. During Jones ' administra- tion from 1962 through 1979, the school became a regional university and a part of the UNC system. Jones started the graduate program and helped improve the athletic program at PSU. Most of the construction on campus took place while Jones was president. Locklear Hall, opened in 1950, hous- es PSU ' s Art department. The building was named in honor of Anderson Lock- lear, a leading educator of Robeson County. The Mary Ltvermore Library underwent remodeling in 1936. PSU art shows are presented in Locklear Hall. 170 Review AMP ON- HALL tlJlLDItf, COMMITTEE „ - ' - JACOBS. CHAIRMAN ' ■ «« ' ' -JOHtlL.CA«TEP Wellons Hall, opened in 1965, is one of the three men ' s dormitories at PSU. The building was named for Dr. Ralph D. Wellons, president of the uni- versity from 1942 through 1956. Wel- lons, a retired missionary and past presi- dent of Luckow University in India, helped PSU become a member of the American Association of Colleges and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. PSU also became integrated during his administration. Jacobs Hall, completed in 1961, is another men ' s dor- mitory. This building was named in honor of the Rev. L.W. Jacobs who served thir- ty years as chairman of the University ' s Board of Trustees. Mary Irwin Belk Hall, completed in 1970, is one of PSU ' s women dormito- ries. The building was constructed with funds from the Belk merchantile empire, and was thus named after Mary Irwin Belk, wife of Belk founder, William Hen- ry Belk. TKE fraternity Is housed In Jacobs Hall. The D.F. Lowry Student Center, first completed in 1965, with additions in 1972, houses the student store, the Wagon Wheel, lounge, recreation areas, and mail room. The student center was named for the Rev. D.F. Lowry who was the first person to graduate from the Croatan Normal School. Lowry received the first diploma issued for completing the school ' s Scientific Course. The Mary Livermore Library, com- pleted in 1967, houses 186,000 books, nearly 1000 periodicals, government do- cuments, the computer center, and classrooms for Special Programs. The li- brary was named in honor of Mary Liver- more, a longtime dean of women and professor of religion. Livermore helped in founding the library. She was very in- fluential in the religious life at PSU and in the community. Using a strong mis- sionary approach to teaching and educa- tion of the Indian population. Sampson Hall, opened in 1949, houses PSU ' s administration offices. The building was named for Oscar R. Samp- son, a long time chairman of the Univer- sity Board of Trustees and principal dur- ing 1899, completing the unexpired term of W. Jones. He served the school more than 30 years, inspiring his people to take advantage of the school as a means of advancements. Review 171 Dave Allen Raeford, North Carolina Graduate Vice President David Cummings seems to have his thoughts centered on the business around him at the student government meeting. Ted Avent Geneva Baker Bruce Barton Michael Elliott Beane umberton, NC Rowland. NC Pembroke. NC Pensacola, Florida Sociology Education History Mathematics Paul Kendal Belk Lonnle Blue. Jr. Ricky Blue Barbara Bradtky Fayetteville, NC Red Springs, NC Maxton, NC Fayetteville, NC Criminal Justice Political Science Math Computer Science Education 6-9 172 Seniors Sherry D. Branch Lumberton, NC Business Management Douglas Braswell CoJdsboro, NC Angle Bryant New Bern. NC Mathematics Robert Guy Brigman FayettevUle, NC Robin H. Brisson Tar Heel, NC Laurie Evans Brown Raeford. NC Business Administration H Business Administration Accounting Social Studies Laura G. Callahan Laurel Hill, NC Special Education Final Dues Seniors Show Their Best For many PSU seniors their final year concluded with some special event for which many had spent the previous four years preparing. Final recitals, ex- hibits, theses, and student teaching were some of these events that spotlighted PSU seniors and allowed them to apply all that they had learned throughout their college experience. Each of PSU ' s 7 Art majors who graduated this year gave an exhibition of their best work. The shows were open to students and faculty, and concluded with faculty critiques of the artist ' s pieces. Many students began preparing for this event, which is required of all Art majors, as early as their first semester of school. This year the Music department had more seniors than usual, 10 com- pared to the average 5-6, and, thus, more Senior Recitals. PSU ' s Music de- partment requires all seniors to present a 30 minute recital sometime during their senior year. These are scheduled in advance throughout the year and are open to the public. Most Music majors began preparing for their recitals during their junior year. The senior year for Education ma- jors culminated with a final semester of student teaching. PSU sent over 100 stu- dent teachers into the public schools this year. After two years of being taught how to teach, these seniors finally were able to apply the teaching techniques that they had learned from their educa- tion courses and gained first hand experi- ence in dealing with a real class. The course of study for the senior Chancellor ' s Scholar was centered around the development of a senior the- sis or project. The students spent the first semester planning and researching the project under the supervision of a facuhy member. During the last semes- ter the scholars prepared and presented their findings in front of other scholars and faculty members. A Self-portrait by Harold Smith was shown during PSU ' s first se- nior art exhibit In October, 1986. Seniors 173 Hattie Jacobs Campbell Lake Waccamaw, NC Early Childhood Michael R. Campbell Hamlet. NC Psychology lllam Campbell Connie Carter Rowland. NC Raeford, NC Accounting Biology Trlsha Lynn Carter Pembroke. NC Social Work Theresa Caulder McColl. SC Elementary Education PSU Faces Students Say Cheese? Chaotic, crowded, slow, and fun - these words describe how it was for all the PSU students having their picture taken. Instead of the usual two weeks, the photographer had only one week, September 8-12, to take pictures. Many students were under the impression that they had two weeks to have their picture taken; they were surprised to find out dif- ferently. Beth Haaf, one of the secretaries to photographer Russell Tapp, noted that it was very crowded between classes. Whenever the students had ten minutes between their morning classes, many of them would rush to have their picture taken. This made it difficult for both the photographer and the secretaries. Many students came without an ap- pointment so the photographer took pic- tures on a first come, first serve basis. Since many students came during the morning hours; the afternoons were slow. Even though there were problems with having pictures taken, it was still fun. Photographer Russell Tapp helped make the picture sessions fun. He had a very easy-going manner and tried to take the student ' s mind off the camera by asking questions. After a week 572 had their pictures taken. Of these, there were 160 fresh- men, 131 sophomores, 129 juniors, 145 seniors, and 7 graduate students. Ob- viously, many students did not have their pictures taken, but those who did are now a recorded part of PSU ' s centennial year. Photographer Russell Tapp from Yearbook Associa tes persuades a student to smile by saying ' ' Mom, please send money. 174 Seniors Rebecca Young Chiles Laurinburg, NC Early Childhood Education Annie Bethea Clark Pembroke, NC Elementary Education Sherlon A. Cogdell St. Pauls. NC Business John Cowan Lumberton. NC Public Administration Brenda Cummings Pembroke, NC History David Jensen Cummings Pembroke, NC Chemistry William Davis Bowie, NC Criminal Justice Karen K. Deese Pembroke, NC Social Work Myra LM Deese Pembroke, NC Education Gregory D. Demery Pembroke. NC Business Donna Michaelle Dial Pembroke, NC American Indian Studies Camilla Ann Dove Lumberton, NC Religion Phil Edmund Lumberton, NC Sociology Paula K. English Raeford, NC English Education Seniors 175 Melanie Ann Faircloth Catherine G. Fischbach Bernard Flowers Michael Shawn Frame Clinton. NC Pembroke. NC Red Springs. NC FayetteviUe. NC Criminal Justice Biology Political Science Broadcasting Stuart Freeman Fairmont, NC Music Education Michelle Garrison FayetteviJIe. NC Special Education Melissa Emily Gates Chapel Hill. NC Broadcasting Linda Gerald Onum. NC Business Management Jeralene Glbbs Maxton, NC CM A J oumalism Frank M. Gillespie Jr. Denver. NC Criminal Justice Melody Goodman Fair Bluff. NC Psychology Pollyanna D. Gorman FayetteviUe. NC Music Education Clark Groves FayetteviUe, NC Business Mcmagement Angel Luis Guzman Bronx, NY Theatre A. Beth Haaf-Smlth Catherine Hall Rebecca 1. Hancock Yuko Haugawa FayetteviUe. NC Chrkton. NC Red Springs. NC Red Springs. NC Graduate Early Childhood Education Elementarv Education Graduate 176Senk n Richard A. Hatchell Laurinburg, NC Criminal Justice Susan Hegwer Laurinburg, NC Office Administration Ann Smith Henderson Raeford, NC Special Education Lisa Lynette Hester Bladenboro. NC Elementary Education Change of Mind Older Students Return To School After several years of searching for the right career, worthing on assembly lines, or waiting for the right opportunity, some individuals decide to further their education. Fortunately some of these people chose PSU to help them do just that. Effie Locklear and Diane Anderson are two students who were unhappy with their previous jobs. Mrs. Locklear had al- ways wanted to get an education so that she would not have to work in a plant. The support of her children was also a deciding factor in her decision to return to school. Diane Anderson had also worked in a factory since high school. She felt the time had come for her to do something better. I enjoy getting the opportunity, and I advise anyone with the opportunity to take it, she said. Many older students feel that there are advantages and disadvantages for them. Effie Locklear felt she was more experienced. She said that being out in the world helped her in many ways. Lillie Seals agreed. She said, I believe older students who have been in the work force a few years appreciate the need for a college education more than stu- dents just out of high school. Diane An- derson felt that being out of school for several years was a disadvantage to the older student who had to readapt to the classroom environment. Yet, she thought that older students may study harder since they have a greater aware- ness of the value of the dollar; school costs money, and no one is going to waste the opportunity. Everyone who was asked agreed that school does take away time usually spent with the family. Lillie Seals, a math education major, elaborated, I have three children that require a lot of time. It is a real hassle sometimes, especially when all your professors decide it is time for a test on the same day. School you bring home with you. My mind is always preoccupied with some school work. The older student often chooses PSU for several reasons. It is a communi- ty oriented school and convenient to a large area. PSU is large enough to offer a large variety of courses and small enough to have a personal atmosphere. There are also evening courses available to the student with a daytime job. PSU is a well rounded student body, thanks in part to the older students on campus. These older students find It enjoyable to listen to an afternoon vocal concert. Seniors 177 Shawn Howard Kingston, NC Pubbc AdministTatJon Bemadette Hudson I ew Bern, NC Business Administration Jeanne N. Hudson CJarkton. NC Early Childhood Education Ardeen Hunt. Jr. GaJe Lois Hunt Kathleen M. Huskey Lumberton. NC Fairmont, NC FayetteviUe, NC Criminal Justice Social work Physical Education Jennifer Adler. Monica Midgette. and Melissa Gates pose for a shot during the mocktail party sponsored by PanheUeruc. Charles Jackson Maxton, NC Business Management Ellen H. Jackson Sr Pauis. NC Music Education Senior Jackie Jacxtbs reclines on the grass during her editorial ivTittng class. Others pictured are the Instructor, Dr. Anne Russell, and classmate Rick Hester. 178 Seniors James Eugene Jackson, Jr. St. Pauls. NC Music Education Rodney A. Jackson Maxton. NC Physical Education Jackie Jacobs Hope Mills, NC Public Relations Gary B. James Fayetteville. NC History Robin Noelie James Red Springs, NC Psychology Delores G. Jarrell Edna L. Johnson Patrica P. Johnson Rockingham, NC Wadesboro, NC Ellzabethtown, NC Lumberton, NC Elementary Education Education Elementary Education Math Deborah Karp Fayetteville, NC Business Management Raymond Kirkwood Fayetteville, NC Biology Delia Louise Klmrey Norwood, NC Office Administration Thomas C. Kirkley Hamlet, NC Computer Science Elizabeth Lamb Clarkton, NC Social Work During a wrestling drill. Tom Cluchey struggles to hold his opponent. Seniors 179 Clarence Eden Locklear II Pembroke, NC Political Science Dobbert Locklear Rowland. NC Biology Gertie Lynn Locklear Pembroke. NC Biology Joel Garth Locklear Pembroke. NC Criminal Justice Teresa Locklear Red Springs, NC Early Childhood Tracy Lovettc Raeford, NC Business Administration David Gary Lowry Columbia, SC Mathematics Joseph Ellis Malcolm Pembroke. NC Political Science Taking a break from chemistry lab, Kelly Croft makes one of the benches outside the student center his own. 180 Seniors Owen Bryant Martin. Jr. Mary Ann Matheson-Britt Charles Douglas Melissa McDonald Warsaw. NC Blandenboro, NC McCormlck Fayettevllle, NC Biology Education 4-9 Brevard, NC Biochemistry Biology Linda S. McDougald Red Springs, NC Business Education Cynthia McGIrt Lumberton, NC Criminal Justice Larry McPhall Jr. Fayetteville, NC Business Administration Monica E. MIdgette Fayetteville, NC CMA Gypsy A. McKenzle Lumberton, NC Business Administration Sheila A. McKenzle Red Springs, NC Early Childhood Tina Maria McKnIght Fayetteville, NC Television Broadcasting Wanda Gall McLean Hope Mills, NC English Education W. Stephen Miller Wilson, NC Criminal Justice With banner unfurled, Delia Kimrey boosts the soccer team during an away contest at Methodist College. Seniors 181 Beverly D. Murray Tonya Nichols James Edwin Odom Elizabethlown. NC South Bristol, ME. Raeford. NC Business Administration Social Work Music Education Angela M. Owens Jamie Keith Oxendine Faith Deletha Paige St. Pauls, NC Laurinburg, NC Lumber Bridge, NC It ' s Manfred Riley at the annual THE dance held in front of Moore English Education Music Education Social Work Hall. Wayne W. Parker Fayetteville, NC Business Management Cheryl Lynn Phillips Bladenboro, NC Elementary Education Patrice C. Plttman Fair Bluff NC Business Administration Annie Cornelia Powell Lumberton. NC Business Administration Phyllis Proctor Fayetteville, NC Elementary Education Mary (Karyn) Richardson Jackson Springs, NC Business Administration Manfred G. J. Riley Fayetteville, NC Senior Gil Robbins Belhaven, NC Political Science Renee Brigitte Russell Lumberton, NC Office Administration 182 Seniors Pandora Sampson Rowland, NC Mathematics Robin Renae Sampson Pembroke, NC Criminal Justice David Smith Laurlnburg, NC Telecommunications Gladys L. Smith Ellzabethclty, NC Biology Harold Wayne Smith Lumberton, NC Art Ty Smith Fayettevllle, NC Business Management Raenelle T. Snell Hamlet, NC Elementary Education B. Kent Southern Fayettevllle, NC Accounting RonSchler, a newspaper photographer, and Sonny KIrkley, former yearbook editor, relax In the fall sunshine. Both have contributed significantly to student publications on campus. Seniors 183 A Foreign Viewpoint A New ' Home ' Far Away From Home Callte Spaulding WhiteviUe, NC Social Work Donna Stanton Lumberton, NC Social Work Frederick Hodge Stephens Tabor City, NC Social Work Sharona L. Stone Hope Mills. NC Music Education Stephanie V. Stricliland Pembroke. NC Criminal Justice Looking lor her statistics book, Hiroko Suga de- cides to study a little under a shade tree before class. College is filled with so many new and different experiences it is difficult for students to adjust. It is even more diffi- cult if the student happens to be from a foreign county. Each year new foreign students arrive on our campus ready to face the most challenging journey of their lives. PSU currently has students from Japan, Canada, and the Philippines. When asked why they chose to come to America they gave various answers. Yohko Hirosawa from Japan stated, 1 wanted to learn to speak English perfect- ly and I wanted to know how people live in America. Audrey Doucette, one of the four Canadian students came to America to play volleyball. Because of cultural and langauge differences it is difficult for foreign stu- dents to fit in at first, but with hard work and persistence they usually adjust quite well. Japanese student Hiroko Suga stat- ed, It is very difficult to get along at the beginning, but the other students and the professors were so helpful that it made the transition a lot easier. Hiroko Suga Fukushima, Japan Mathematics Michael Thomas Lumberton, NC Computer Science 184 Seniors Curtis D. Thompson Lumberton, NC Criminal Justice Betty M. Turner Evergreen, NC Social Studies Richard A. Tyncr St. Pauls. NC Biology Karen L. Vander Kraats Hawthorne, NJ Social Work Cathy Walters Lumberton, NC Education 4-9 Brenda H. Ward Chadbourn, NC Social Work Sandra Zink Wedemeyer Rockingham, NC Early Childhood Education Sandra Lupo Wells Bladenboro. NC Business Education Steven K. West Susan West Kelly Wilkinson Debbie Ann Williams Fayetlevllle, NC Wilmington, NC Wilmington, NC Roseboro, NC Music Education Health P.E. Education Special Education Business Management Glynita Jadene Wllaon Rena A. Winston JonI Yvonne Wood Lisa M. Wood Statesvllk, NC Lumberton, NC LaCrange, NC Fayettevllk, NC Business Education Business Administration Music Education Business Management Seniors 185 Hollywood Occasioil Students Lipp Sync To Crowd H Inventive costumes, creative skits, and a lot of fun were some of the components of the Lipp Sync sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta held Octo- ber 9, 1986. Moore Hall was packed with standing room only as the partici- pants began their performances. There were many groups who par- ticipated in the Lipp Sync as well as a few individual performers. The music that was used ranged from Madonna to Whodini. Although all of the performers were good, there was only one winner. The Dream Team consisted of Cassan- dra Williams, Marvin Joens, and Cail Morris, and they captured the winner ' s spot. The TKE pledges were awarded first runner-up; Michelle Morrison and Joe Stukes came in third; Jackson McNeil and Co. were fourth; and Ther- esa Cop, Lonnie Blue, and Jerome Coo- per were chosen fifth. Other performers were the Alpha Omega Upsilon pledges, Victor Bullard and Lament Coins, Phi Kappa Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha pledges, Jean Bridgeman and Debbie Rowe and Co. Even though there were some diffi- culties with the music, the audience en- joyed themselves throughout the entire show. There were screams of delight from some of the ladies as the men per- formed, and shouts from the men for the ladies who performed. The crowd can think back on that evening as a memora- ble one at PSU. _ The Alpha Omega Lady pledges perform to Nasty Boys. The Zeta pledges entertain as the Blues Sisters in Moore Auditorium. MMm 186 Juniors Oeanna Alexander ■| Fayettevllle. NC • IV H ' Penetope A. Arvln B Richmond. VA j H Amy Baker H FayeltevlUe. NC ' M B Mary Baker ' s H Fayettevllle. NC J H Violet T. Baker ' 1 Fayettevllle, NC ' m Tony Barton H Maxton, NC . H Pamela F. Brown ' i l Aberdeen. NC 1 Marlsa Bryant 1 Fayettevtile, NC . H Tammy Bryant ' H Maxton. NC il l Patrick L. Bullard ' H Pembroke, NC ' H Betty M. Butler l B Chadbourn, NC - H Vontella Camp . ' H Maiden. NC 1 Kelly Cannon ' H H Caroline Chang ; | Dix Hills. NY f H Nadlne Cherry M East Spencer. NC H David Duyane Chinn . H WUmlngton. NC i l Sharon Cooper ' j l Hope Mills. NC l l Holland S. Coulon, Jr. H Pembroke, NC . ' 4 | KImberly E. Coxe H Rowland. NC 1 Carlene O. Cummlngi J H Pembroke. NC i p ColeHe Daniels H Sumter, SC i l Edward R. Drew l B j l Greensboro. NC l l Charle A. Duma , H Fayettevllle. NC l H Laveme D. Eder 1 Fayettevllle, NC H Patrick S. Ellen ' ?■ Lumberton, NC N Robert J. Evans ' 1 Fayettevllle. NC Julia Marie Fields Hope Mills. NC H Frank Fowler i H ' Raeford NC n H Cathy George ■ ' Red Springs. NC S: Steven George 9: Red Springs. NC m C. Scott Gllchflet w Lumberton. NC m Steve Glenn m Jt Rockingham. NC 9 f James W. Graham Laurlnburg, NC m i Juniors 187 ' M Janei Graham Lumberlon. NC Melissa Ann Grantham Tabor dry. NC Tammy Sykes Haidfson Lumberton. NC SheJia Kaye Harris Pembroke. NC Etta Hearne Piltsboro. NC Tracey Henson Coldsbcro, NC Kevin B. Hill ProctorvilJe. NC Une S. Hill Spring Lake. NC Brad Honeycutt Raleigh. NC Harriet Horner Hope Mills. NC Polly D. Hum Pembroke. NC Wanda Oxendlne Hum Pembroke, NC Emily Lynn Huntley Uesville. NC David Hurnevlch Hazel Park. Ml Jason A. Jacobs Lumberlon. NC Sonia E. Johnson Laurmburg. NC Jay L. Jones Eden. NC Tim Jones Kenly. NC Jeff Kahn Lumberlon. NC Scott Kazmlerciak Raleigh. NC Sarita Maria Kent Kenfy. NC George A. Kenworihy Pembroke. NC Amy W. Klllough Hamlet. NC Anionio T. Kllpatrlck Charlotte. NC Kevin P. Ktemenko Fayetteville, NC Christine Knight Laurinburg, NC Mary Ladson Rowland. NC Lisa Trevon Leonard Raleigh. NC Julie Lindsay Lumberlon, NC Christopher L. Locklear Pembroke. NC Donaran Locklear Pembroke. NC Gregg Locklear Maxton. NC Joy Lynn Locklear Pembroke. NC Krishna D. Locklear Pembroke. NC Chuck Lowery Rockingham, NC Doug Ludwlg Burlington. NC Delia Mae Lynch Warren ton. NC Debbie R. Martin Midland. NC Willie D. Mayec. Jr. Charlotte. NC W. Gregg Maynard Fayetteville. NC Jeffery McGin Maxton. NC Vernon W. McLaurln Fayetteville. NC Amanda H. McMillan Tar Heel. NC Portia L. McNeill Godwin. NC Sandra McNeill Pembroke. NC Leonora D. Mitchell Ma ton. NC Andrea M. Mohlmann Red Springs. NC Samaniha Monroe White Oak. NC Amy Montciro Rae ord. NC 188 Juniors SHW M lr ights Out On Campi Students Grope Through The Dau H We finally got some rain to ease the drought and usher in au- tumn, but the power eclipse took us by surprise. If you weren ' t lucky enough to get out of class during the power eclipse, you probably enjoyed the change of pace no less. One frightened girl wan- dered into the path of a classmate lur- king in the winding corridors of Class- room North. Just a boo! got a resounding screech. Maybe you were one of those unrelieved souls groping at the tiles of a pitch-black restroom somewhere on campus. Hopefully you didn ' t wander into the wrong one! One poor girl was just in time to be caught on the elevator in Belk Hall. Imagine being afraid of the dark and claustrophobic too. Candles were passed by the students at the salad bar in the cafeteria (a little wax in the french dressing goes a long way). The rain and darkness may have slowed us down, but wherever we were, it was gen- erally business as usual with a little laughter and a little fun. H Colette Daniels finds a pastime for any occasion, lights or no lights. Juniors 189 In the Bettc HaB lobby. Laverne Eder finds a fascinating phone hook-up that nothing can tear her away from. 190 Juniors Paul Montgomery Wadesboro, NC VInce MorrlB Chattanooga, OH Alanna Mobi Nassau. Behamaa Suzanne Moxley Boonville. NC Aubrey K. Oxendtne Pembroke, NC Jill Marie Oxendlne Red Springs. NC Judy Oxendlne Rowland, NC Virgil Oxendlne Pembroke, NC Kami Padrick Ellzabelhtown. NC Gtenda Ann Pope Fayettevllle. NC Crystal D. Quick UureJ Hill. NC Wendy Rackley Wilmlriglon. NC Allen D. Randall Baltimore. MD Lisa M. Ransome Rowland, NC PennI Amanda Ray Tabor Oly. NC Tim Rice Lumberlon, NC Steve RIgglns Clbsonville. NC Eartene R. Roberts Pembroke, NC Deborah Lee Robeson Dublin. NC DebbI Rowe Lucanla. NC Melissa Rosier Red Springs, NC Christina Ruegger Raleigh. NC Ron Rundus Lumberton. NC Gale Sampson Lumberton. NC Chert Saylor Hope Mills. NC Janet Scott Pembroke. NC Oscar S. Sellers Hamlet, NC Rodney Smith Lumberton. NC Phyllis A. Stevenson Oarendon. NC Ricky Stevenson Clarendon. NC Joe T. Stukes Chesapeake. VA Ronette A. Sutton Pembroke. NC Karen Denlse Swanson Fayettevllle. NC Tamela Lynn Sykes Fai ettevllle. NC Angela LA ' Sharal Thomas Fayettevllle, NC Julia Elaine Todd Hamlet, NC Syblll Shelley Todd Fair Bluff. NC Kathleen Tyler Lumberton, NC Michael Douglas Verdler Fayettevllle, NC Charles Marvin Vogl Hope MlUs. NC Charles D. Walters Fairmont. NC Angela Ward ProctorviUe, NC Michelle Waters Roanoke Rapids. NC Terry Watson Rockingham, NC Steve Wester Ulllngton, NC Sharon Maxlne White Council. NC Joseph N. Whitley. Jr. Red Springs. NC Amy R. Wilson Raeford, NC Mark Wood Red Springs. NC Juniors 191 Oookstore Changes Prices And Service Increase | H At the beginning of each se- mester, students have to buy books for their classes. If a student is not able to borrow or purchase a book cheaply, he or she must patronize the campus bookstore located in the D.F. Lowry Student Center. On Oct. 1, 1985, Mr. Lee Neville retired as manager of the bookstore and Mr. Reggie Strickland took over the posi- tion. Since becoming manager, he has tried to communicate more with the stu- dents and find out how the bookstore may better serve them. He has worked with fraternities and sororities to get items like cups or jackets that the book- store has never carried before. Mr. Strickland has also helped the teachers. If an out-of-print textbook was needed for a class, he would contact vari- ous companies to find it. When books ar- rived late, he would open the store for extra hours and evenings to accomodate the students and teachers. Students still found problems with prices and book availability. The price of books were already high when the bookstore issued a 25% price markup to include freight and handling. Students also complained about the trade-in value of used books, and the long wait for reor- ders. Full refunds were available for books returned within 3 weeks of the be- ginning of each semester, however. Half- priced refunds were issued for books with markings, and workbooks were non- returnable when used. Cashier Kim Keane makes a trade with student Brenda Blue, a social work major, in the bookstore located In the D.F. Lowry Student Center. 192 Sophomores Doug Duenow, a music major, perches in the second floor window of West Hall. BB(?q]B[i]BBBB L«wls A. Adams Lumberton, NC Betsy J. Allen Roxboro. NC Angela Batten Oarkton. NC Sandra Kay Bell Lumber-ton, NC Brenda G. Black Fayettevllle. NC James Downey Blake Wayne. PA Mike Bloomer Hope Milts. NC Dawn Boggs Lumberton, NC Amy Boone Lumberton, NC Mary C. Bowden Lumberton, NC Leah A. Bowers Foyettevllle. NC Jean Brldgeman Lumberton, NC Sherry Bullard Pembroke. NC Wade Burchett Lumberton. NC Sabrlna Burns Lumberton, NC Becky Byrd Hope Mills, NC Melanie Canady Lumberton, NC Teresa Carly Tabor Ci ty. NC Tongee Sabrlna Chavis Lumberton, NC Tony Chavis Lumberton, NC Kathy B. Clarkeon Fayettevllle. NC Monte L. Cllnebell Fayetteville, NC Patsy N. Coates East Laurlnburg, NC Lisa Cook Rowland. NC Tammy E. Coulter Laurlnburg. NC Angle Cox Lumberton, NC Sellna Michele Cox Fairmont, NC Theresa R. Cox Richlands. NC L«on Crudup Wake Forest. NC Malcolm Culbreth Fayetteville. NC William David Dalton Rseford. NC Ivan T. Davis, Rev. Lumberton. NC Steve Dawson GibsonvllJe. NC Sophomores 193 David Dean. Ji. St Pauls. NC Evelyn L. DeJesus FayetteviUe. SC Colene R. Dial Pembroke. NC Douglas Duenow FayerteviHe. NC Billy C. Fields. Jr. Lumber ton. NC Rhonda M. Gibson Lauhnburg. NC Yo Gldaey Durham. NC Chris Gram RaJetgh. NC Bernard Griffin Qarendon. NC Jonathon Frederick Hall Lambert on. NC Laura E. Hall ColumbiaviMe . Ml Sharon R. Hardin Lumberton. NC David Harper EJon College. NC Li2ette Harris Maxron. NC Tina Harris Lumberton. NC Lorraine J. Heath Sledman. NC Sandra Denise Henderson Aberdeen. NC Leah M. Hendren Lumberton. NC Angel Hord Parkion. NC Roy L. Jackson Chester. 5C Sheila H. Jackson 5t Pauls. NC Waynnetlah Lynn Jacobs Lumberton. NC Lora Ann Jemigan Harrells. NC Tammy Sue Johnson Lumberton. NC Marvin E. Jones. Jr. Rock mart, GA Christopher J. Kiesel Burke. VA Iris Klllens Lumberton, NC Janel Lane Fayetleville, NC Sandra Lee Lumberton. NC Sandy Lewis Tabor Oly, NC Sharlei Lewis Lumberton, NC Clifford Uoyd FayetteviJIe. NC Amy Melissa Locklear Wagram. NC Cassandra Locklear Pembroke. NC Donna Rene Locklear Lumberton. NC Edith Fay Locklear Pembroke. NC Melissa Locklear Max ton, NC Paul Locklear Pembroke. NC Pennlc Locklear Lumberton, NC Sherry Lynettc Locklear Lumberton, NC Susan M. Locklear Lumberton. NC Chriatlna Victoria Lowry Maxton. NC Michelle Lowry Pembroke. .NC Ursula Lowry Lumberton, NC Liu Malletie White Oak. NC Leslie Kay Marsh Siedman. NC George Mars ton Laurinburg. NC Rebecca Bumey Martin Tar Heel. NC Wendy Massagee Rockingham. NC 194 Sophomores Rusty Meador (the third) finds an amusing sight at a Phi Beta Sigma party. Sophomores 195 HmT .r UKT IrWAS Amy KiUough finds it time consuming to work on the 1987 Indianhead. Being a lady during Halloween was a new experience for Phil Saunders. 196 Sophomores Deborah Lynn Msynor Lumberlon. NC Mitchell McCaBklll Carthage. NC Laura E. McFadyen Southern Pines. NC Stephen McLaughlin Raeford. NC Martha Angela McLean Council. NC Towana E. McLean Laurlnburg, NC Garry Dwayne McMillan Red Springs. NC Thomas E. McPhall. Jr. Garland. NC Steven McQulston Clemmons, NC Marc McWIlllame Prince George, VA Wendy Meares Lumberton, NC Carleen Morgan St. Pauls. NC Alan Pate Morris Maxton, NC Call Morris, Jr. Attanta. GA MIchele Diane Morrison Fayetteville. NC Linda Marie Muzqulz Fayetteville. NC Donald G. Oxendlne Pembroke. NC Felecia Oxendlne Rowland. NC Gall Oxendlne Pembroke. NC Suzanne Oxendlne Pembroke. NC Nancy Pearson Laurel Hill. NC Klmberly Ann Pollack Jacksonville. NC Alice Faye Pugh Rowland. NC Ricky Quintans Fayetteville. NC Jason Rlggs Wise. VA Raymond (Butch) Sadler Garner. NC Elizabeth Ashley Sasseen Laurlnburg, NC Liltie T. Seals Red Springs. NC KoJI Shlmlzu Osaka. Japan Jason LaVerne Shouse King. NC Amy L. Smith Lumberton. NC Torrey R. Spearman Fayetteville. NC Teresa Lynne Statnaker Falls Church. VA Karen Stanley Evergreen, NC Helen Stephens Lumberton, NC Clarice Stewart Lumberton. NC Albra Lemonte Stocks New Bern. NC Charles Slone Lumberton. NC Deena JoAnne Strickland Fairmont. NC Robert G. Stutts Rowland. NC Glenda Swett Pembroke. NC Mary Runese Thomas Lumberton. NC Klmberly Thompson Lumberton. NC Ellen Tyner Red Springs. NC Mary Jo Vlllanueva Lumberton. NC Linda B. Wade Lumberton, NC William F. White Fayetteville. NC Wanda L. Whllmore Mebane. NC Carolyn Williams Roseboro, NC Sophomores 197 f reshman Orientation The Student ' s First View of PSU H School started early for the freshmen of PSU as they attended Orientation in August. PSU provided two sessions of Orientation, and students got acquainted with the campus and with each other. This experience also helped the students with class registration. This gave them a chance to get a head start before the campus was bombarded with upper classmen. Looking back, fresh- man Scott Aiken described Orientation as being good in that it gives you time to take everything in instead of having to get it all at the beginning like everyone else. Orientation was a combination of hard work and fun for the freshmen. The students were required to take a series of tests over a two day period which indi- cated competency in math and writing. The students were treated to an ice- cream social with mime Doug Berky for entertainment. There was a disco dance for the students as well as free time. Stu- dents swam, played tennis, and relaxed during this time. Freshman Rhoda Jack- son stated, I got the chance to really ex- perience freedom at Orientation. 1 learned how to cope on my own even though it was only for a couple of days. Orientation was the first glimpse of PSU that the incoming freshmen visual- ized. It gave them an idea of what lay be- fore them, both the hard work and the fun times that all PSU students shared. 198 Freshmen w m f The eyes are said to have the ability to tell all. They are the windows to the soul we are told. They scan the surroundings, ab- sorb all that is offered, and reflect all they see. They are our means to perceive our first view. Frankie McRae, who resides in West Hall, takes time to volley a few sets of tennis. Freshman Scott Burns casts a mysterious glance during rehearsals for ' ' Once Upon a Shoe ' ' in the Performing Arts Center. J l qjEBQJODEO] Sherry R. Adams Fayetteville. NC Scott E. Aiken Durham. NC R. Denlse Anderson Severna Park. MD Anna Gaynelle Andrews Lumberton, NC Kelly Andrews Durham, NC Lisa Anelll Lumberton, NC Paula Baldwin Laurinburg, NC Janet G. E. Barnlght Fayetteville, NC Geoff Bennett Kentvllle. Nova Scotia Kimberly Beth Bennett Shannon, NC FrcshmBn 199 infirmary Gets Tough ■ TVeM Rules Apply To Students m H ' Rushed ' is the best way to describe those students who failed to turn in a health form to the infirmary this fall. The UNC system cracked down this year on those students who did not have their health forms completed or turned in. A representative was sent to each school to check the books. Each student was notified if he had a problem with his records and given one month to get things in order, but as usual most students waited until a few days be- fore the deadline to even look into the problem. The doctors office in Pembroke and here on campus were swamped with students trying to get shots and the phys- ical needed to complete the health form. The penalty for not meeting the deadline was withdrawal from the Uni- versity for the remainder of the semes- ter. This penalty proved more than enough incentive for the students during those hectic last days. This was evident by the number of people who waited in lines that stretched out of the infir- mary doors. H I ik t Physic education major Suzanne Moxley gets the routine from Infirmary Doctor Martin Brooks. 200 Freshmen Gary A. Blue Maxlon. NC Sharon Kay Blue Rowland. NC Wendy Shavonne Bowden Lumberton. NC TonI M. Bowen Lumberton, NC Jennifer Foye Brayboy Wanenton. NC Melody Rae Breeden Si Pauls. NC Suaan Brewer Ma tton. NC Anthony Brltl Onum, NC Marc Brown Laurel Hill. NC Mikkl Brown Hope Mills. NC Regina Anne Brown Lumberton, NC Teresa Ann Bryan Lumberton. NC Beth M. Bulla Fayettevllle. NC Sheila Rose Bullard Red Springs. NC Paul Burch Hope Mills. NC R. Scott Burns Raleigh, NC Natalee Lavania Bush Maxton, NC Michelle Cashwell Fayefteville, NC Gall Chavis Red Springs. NC Missy Chiles Lauhnburg, NC Jessica McCain Colston Hamburg, PA Jason John Cote Gardner, MA Kevin Craig St. Charles. IL Tammle Cummlngs Pembroke. NC Leona Kimberly D ' AmIco Lumberton. NC Wesley F. Day. Jr. Red Springs. NC William Bruce Deese Maxton. NC Dawn Devler Fayettevltle. NC Audrea Dial Fairmont, NC Janet Lynn Dial Wagram. NC Toria O. Dial South Lyon. Ml Dante Dlllahunt New Bern. NC Sheila Renee Dixit Lumberton, NC PattI D. Dowless Clarkton. NC Rodney Ellen Lumberton. NC Roslta England Red Springs, NC Tonja Fejerang Fayettevllle, NC Bradley Ferretra Maxton, NC Tracy L. Floyd Orrum, NC Jamie Janene Ford Jacksonville. NC Sandra Dianne Ford Lumberton. NC Candy Forrester Bladenboro, NC April Freeman Wilmington, NC Sonja Kcye Garden Elon College. NC Krlslina Gibson Fayettevllle. NC Blllle Jo Graham Rowland. NC Skip Graham Fayettevllle. NC Jackie Elizabeth Griffin Fairmont, NC Angle Hammond Fayettevllle, NC Freshmen 201 Tina Hammoads Liimberton, ,VC Brant P. Harris Pembroke, NC Alex Hemaodez FayetleviUe. yC Yohko HirasawB ShUuoka. Jap an Sean Hite Durham. NC Chris Holt Raeiord. NC Carol Hum Chnton. NC Denise Hunt FaiTmoni. NC Terry A. Hunt Lumberton. NC Malt Huntanar Fayette iile. NC Donald Jackson Fairiax. VA Mark Jackson Krvghldale. NC Rhonda Jackson Fayetteville. NC John Deaioo Jacobs Pembroke. NC Kimberly Jacobs Fayette ille. NC Amy E. Johnson FayerteviHe. NC Christopher Hampton Johnson Fayetleville. NC Paige Johnson hberty. NC Bryan Jones KwghtdaJe. NC Casondra Jones Pembroke. A ' C Jennifer Dawn Jones Wakulla. NC Jessie Lee Jones Red Springs. NC Kimberly M. Jones Athol, MA Lynn Ellen Jones Wagram. NC Randy L. Jones Wagram. NC Eddie M. Joyner Red Springs. NC Nicola Kearney Sanford. NC Joan Kllngenschroidt Red Springs. NC Monica Denene Kornegay DudJey. NC William Mike Kountis. Jr. Durham. NC Tracy Karl Lee FayelteviHe. NC Becky Locklear Pembroke. . ' C Cheryl Locklear Lumberton. NC Daryl W. Lock lear Maxton. NC John Locklear Pembroke. NC Pamela Lynn Locklear Lumberton. NC Pamela Lynn Locklear FairmoTM. NC Paula Denise Locklear Red Springs. NC Sherri Locklear Lumberton. NC Tl)uana M. Locklear Pembroke. NC Tonya Locklear Pembroke. NC Valerie Locklear Pembroke. NC David Lovette Red Sprmgs. NC Steven Lovette Raeiord. NC Brian Lowry Maxton. NC Dcbby Lee Lowery Lumberton, NC Douglas Adrian Mack FavettevHe. NC Rhonda Maultsby Fairmont. NC Myrick A. McDougald UJItngton. NC 202 Freshmen I eeping Cool at PSUi The Debate Goes On H Due in part to the growth of PSU and the availabilty of air con- ditioned dormitory rooms for the first time, the beginning of the centennial year saw a marked increase in dormitory residency. In particular, North Hall, the recipient of the central air unit, was occu- pied by a disproportionately large num- ber of female students and operated near its capacity of 200 residents. Was this directly attributable to the air condi- tioning, despite the fact that private rooms were not available? Alec Price, Dean of Student Affairs, answered this question with an emphatic yes, and added, I think definitely the overall in- crease in student population has had a significant impact in increasing on-cam- pus residency. Annie Locklear, dorm mother in North Hall, agreed, and she commented that the building was so full that residents who had moved to Belk Hall and wished to keep their North Hall mailboxes were unable to do so since they were all needed. Since it has been shown that in- creasing the comfort of dormitory living can possibly increase enrollment and definitely increase on-campus residency, can air conditioning for Belk, West, Wel- lons, and Jacobs dormitories be far away? Unfortuantely, it could be, due to a lack of funds available for improve- ments. But perhaps by PSU ' s bicentenni- al, dorm living will have improved to a point where the residence halls will truly earn their title of home away from home. Freshman Jason Cote takes full advantage at the heat outside his dormitory. Freshmen 203 s oft and Furry Lefs Sleep Together m Even if we thought of our- selves as adults, there were al- ways occasions when the little boy or lit- tle girl in us surfaced. It may have hap- pened after we got our mid-semester grades. Maybe it was when we parted with a very special friend. It could have been that we were just away from home for the first time and needed a little reas- surance. We could always rely on our lovable companions that kept our beds warm for us when we were away. These squeezable bed partners came in all shapes, sizes, and colors on PSU ' s campus. From teddy bears to stuf- fed dragons to cabbage patch babies, what could have been better company on those long, lonely nights? Stuffed an- imals or dolls were easy to sleep with since they never complained. They nev- er complained about all the cover being taken or about getting rolled on and tos- sed off the bed. They never had a harsh word about cold hands and feet since it took no time for them to warm us right up. They never had a critical stare or a reproving thought. They always made us feel better when we needed something to hold on to. Let ' s hope we never get so grown up that we decide to let go. i.M ' V -lA n W or-iy rtri- These cute Fuz2ies keep someone company at night. 204 Freshmen Archie M. McGee Ramseur. NC Michelle McGowan Favettevtile. NC Cornelius McNeill Lilllngton. NC Larry Morgan Pembroke. NC Trena Moaiey Leland. NC Fortlna A. Muse Durham. NC Laura Douglas Muaselwhlte St. Pauls. NC Cynthia Ann Olt Bailing Spring Lakes, NC Laurie Oxendlne Pembroke. NC Melissa Oxendlne Lumberlon. NC Kelton Oxendlne Maxton. NC Leston Parker Raleigh. NC KImberly Curtlna Price Lumber ton, NC Larry Quiambao Durham. NC Michelle Manette Qulgley Fayettevllle, NC Lola M. Rackley Wilmington. NC Lorraine Ransom Pembroke, NC Etpldio C. Razon, Jr. Pembroke, NC Donna Paul Richardson Litmberton. NC Cindy Paul Risen Lumberton, NC Melissa Roberts Lumberton, NC Felicia Robinson Fayettevllle. NC Calvin A. Ryden Goldsboro. NC Martin Salyer Georgetown, Texas Lora Samples Fayettevllle, NC Greg W. Sampson Pembroke. NC Gregory L. Sampson Pembroke. NC Tina L. Sams Laurlnburg, NC Pam Sanderson St. Pauls. NC Rhoda Sellers Bladenboro. NC Ginger DeNa Simmons Cllr ton. NC Pam SInglelary Bladenboro. NC Chuck SUgh Laurlnburg. NC Eric A. Smith Chapel Hill. NC Kena Marie Smith Lumberton. NC Xavler Smith Dudley. NC Wendy Shena Snow Winston-Salem. NC Kim Stanley Lumberton. NC Marlea Strickland Clinton, NC Renee Stubbs Lumberton. NC Dameon D. Sutton Southern Pines. NC Beth Walters Bladenboro. NC Suanne Walters Bladenboro. NC Randy Wells Philadelphia. PA Casaundra D. Williams Parkton, NC Joe Louis Williams Jr. Greenwood, SC Beverly Wilson Hemingway, SC Diana Marie Wood Red Springs. NC Kristy Woods Maxton, NC Freshmen 205 Nine months ago this book was only a vision in the minds of some very spe- cial people. With the Centennial year upon us we realized the importance of producing a very special book that would highlight our own year as well as special events in the one hundred years of our past. The mountain we climbed was rugged, with seeming insurmoun- table obstacles in our way; yet, the sum- mit held for us all of the rewards that we sought, and we hope that it will hold for every viewer the same panorama we have shared. As Editor-in-Chief, I can honestly say there were times I wondered why I had accepted such a responsibility. Now 1 know that the rewards I have gained far surpass the inconveniences I experienced. The friendships that de- veloped are ones that I will cherish al- ways. My memories of this year will re- mind me of the value of cooperation and the value of people who share and understand those things mutually im- portant to all. 1 found out how impor- tant it is for people to pull together when things get rough. I also discov- ered that a deadline is a DEADLINE. To those people who worked into the wee hours of the morning and some- times into the next day, to those people WnO S u «.u bkl TftOlVfct I.Lia«. LI those people who helped create the view . . . thank you. To Steve McQuis- ton, thank you for your unique perspec- tive and your abihry to keep us lau- ghing. To David Dean, thank you for your songs and for sharing your Muse. To Amy Killough, thank you for your spirit and for keeping us on the right path. Foremost, 1 would like to thank Dr. Dennis Sigmon for organization, critique, praise, and the incentive to reach for the ideal. A very SPECIAL THANKS to my family, my Zeta Tau Alpha sisters, Co- lette Daniels, Hiroko Suga, Susan Heg- wer, Lirette Harris, Pennie Locklear, Dawn Boggs, Mary Baker, Paula En- glish, Richard Tyner, Judy Oxendine, Beth Haaf, Ed Drew, Dr. David Eliades, Gene Warren and secretary, Bobby Ayers, Gary Spitler and secretary, Judy Sarvis and Darlene Cummings, The Robesonian, Sandra Mercavich, secre- taries from every department, Fran Miller, Sue Betty Locklear, Sigma Tau Delta, Pine Needle Dr. Rudy Williams, Dr. Richard Vela, Dr. Howard Dean, Ms. Pat Lankford, Wayne Wolfe, Dr. Tom Leach, Dr. Patricia Valenti, and . . . Mattie. Carolyn Jean Williams Renewal 207 ff-J ' i TiWM E 1 1 PSU did not exist in a vac- w uum. Occurrences and in- formation from thp u nrlH at sometimes the impact on PSU and its people was Current Events: PSU  Ttain ' s:J:e ' TtL ' ' r standing {or nots-so-out- the past year and viewp- oints expressed about them Summer Droughty by individuals associated with PSU. Minimum Wage Hazardous Waste- Index Directory On this and the following pages the people, places, groups. Adier, Jennifer Catherine 8i, 144, 146. and events that were part of the 1986-87 PSU year are listed. - ' ' s Page numbers beside entries indicate where references to Air Rirce°ROTC 62 ' Arwin, Penelope April 26, 162. 164, 187 Ashe. Barbara Lynn Ashley, Earlene Wade Atkinson Donna Davis those items can be found in this book. Albert. Linda Knight Atkinson, Mclanle Leggelt Albert, Stewn Campbell 167 Atkinson, Robert Keith Alexander. David 167 Atkinson, Vickie Lovette Alexander, Deanna Lynn 30. 38, 164, Atkinson, Zimp Leggette 165. 167, 187 Atkinson, William Stanley Alien, Betsv Jean 160, 193 Austin, James Darryl 150. 161 Allen, Dayld Randall 172 Austin, Ulla Stanton Allen. Jan Elizabeth Auten. Twitty Boyd Allen, Susan Helgren Autry, LeVerne Allen Jr.. Charles Lee 167 Avant. Greer 221 Allewelt, Richard M, 6 Autry, Mark 19 Alston. Bryan Keith Avent, Barbara Mc Googan 172 Alston. Keith 113 Aveni, Jr. Thomas Edward Altman, Karen Taylor Aventl, Jane Ellen 133 Altman, Melissa Ann AveritI Jr.. Clarence B, 151, 160 Allman Jr.. James Olan Averltte, Cynthia Dawn 190 Ames, Lisa Louann A Ammons. Thomas 98 Ayers. Bobby 145, 209 Ayers Jr.. Herbert Boyd Ablang, Hannah B. 172, 231 Anderson, Diane Chavis Abraham, Pamela Jill Anderson, Eva Mae Filmore B Adams, Stephen Richard Anderson, Geraldlne Lindsey Adams, Cynlhia Anderson, Reglna Denise 166, 199 Bacon, Charlton F Adams. James Michael Anderson. Terry Lyn Bailey, Connie Browning Adams. Joseph Michael Andrews, Andy 72 Bain, Mark William Adams. Joseph Matthew Andrews, Anna Gaynelle 199 Baker, Amy Elizabeth 187 Adams, Kathy Lynn Andrews, Kelly Cheryl 199 Baker, Cynthia Adams, Lewis Andrew 193 ' e ' - Lisa Jean 199 Baker. Enc Del 168 Adams. Ljsa Lewis 153 nQel Flight 162 Baker. Geneva M. Adams, Mikeal Charles Anlone, Rie 100 Baker, Mary Raynette 155. 207 Adams, Sherry 165. 199 Anlone, Rosemarie Grantham Baker, Tammy 161 T Addison, Joe 168 Applewhite, Charlton M. Baker, Violet Turlington 187 Adkins, Barbara Ann Armstrong, Beverly Ann Baldwin. Allison E. Adler. Francy 81 Artis. Laura Sophia Baldwin, Paula Vermel 199 Footnotes - jB ■ Then and Now J The times were today. H : The times were yesterday. H [v BBF The following pages high- ■pp Mj V ra . light some of the activities HRn? 11 JSff t i H which were part of the 1 1 1 iSf M , 1986-87 PSU experience Kk 1 h Bi i fc H (the Now) and some which H Bl were part of the past years ' K; J V experiences on the campus I HR ' L K ' w - . H l (the Then). We see that , E MH |ir3-.. Y.:. ' ' W M the more things change, B t TW JL - - ' ' ' fl l the more they remain the Then P H H same. Lily Tomlin, star of stage, screen, and television, performed in the Lyceum Se- ries in 1976. This was the Year the Per- forming Arts center first opened its doors. H l H 208 Index Point: The summer drought caused billions of dollars worth of damage in the Southeast. The hardest place hit was the interior region stretching from the Piedmont Carolinas into Central Alabama. Farmers were the hardest hit, although they did get some help from the Midwest in the form of hay. Point: During the seventies, the minimum wage was increased almost yearly, but since Reagan took office in 1981. the wage has been frozen at $3.35. Not since World War II has it gone un- changed for so long. Opposers of increasing min- imum wage claim that when the wage law in- creases, so does unemployment. Point: A 20-milIion-dollar hazardous waste treatment plant will be built in North Carolina. Three of the 139 potential sites to be chosen were in Robeson County. Two of those sites were within two miles of Lumberton and the third site was near Maxton. Viewpoint: Yes, the drought was very tough on the North Carolina farmers, especially Robeson County farmers who had the lowest measured rainfall for a growing season in almost a decade. Not only was the drought devastating in the sum- mer of 86, but when the rains did come, it kept the farmers from harvesting what crops they did manage to grow. So In effect, the rains hurt the farmers twice. This was a case of a little too much a little too late. Alan Locklear Senior Viewpoint: When the minimum wage was established, it was under the stipulation that it would be raised annually. It is unfair that that stipulation has been ignored. This law affects many people and it should be upheld. Angle Owens Employee Viewpoint: As a newcomer to the Lumberton area, f am not very familiar with this propos- al. 1 think that 1 need to know more about it before 1 can say for sure. How- ever, I think I would be against it for safety reasons. Susan West Senior - Education Baidunn. Pauletle Mc Neili Ballenbergei. Pamela Ren«e 167 Barber, Belly Lee Barbosa. Salvador Emmanuel 162 Barden, Sandram While Barfleld. Sandra Melissa 144. 166 BaHietd, Shawnda Davis Barnes, Barbara L Jean Bames, Bargitta Barnes, Bryan Charles 119. 166 Bames. Elizabeth Grumpier Barnes, Jtm Rhodes Bames. Olivia M. Barnes, Tina Mane Barney. Ellen Marie Barney, Pauze 160 Barnhill. Vetna Shearin Bamwelt, Naklla 121 Barr, Jackie Cooper Barrlngton. Joseph Carlton 53 Barrow, Sherry Hul chins Bartch, Wanda Mishoe Ballon. Barbara Sampson Barton, Bruce 172 Barlon, Karen Ann Barton, Tony 187 Barlon, Wade Ann Basnighl. Janet Grace 199 Basques, Delores 153 Bass, Helen Hugglns Bass, James Slephen Bass, Rosa Rose Batten. Angela Rose 70. 71, 193 Battle, Eva Riggins Baucom. Lon Lawson Baxley. Eimer Glenn Baxley. William James Baxley, Lynda M. 153, 210 Beach, Christopher Allen Beane. Michael EllJolt 17, 172 Bcasley. Helen M Beese. Patly 143 Belcher, Katherine Dupte Belk, Paul K. 48, 172 Bell. Billy Bell, Bruce Lynn Bell. Delons Locklear Bell, Jennifer Kay Bell, Julie D. Bell, Sandra Kay 153, 193 Beil, Susan Renee Bell, Timothy Lee Benfleld, Dianah Cockman Bengtson. Gwendolyn Sealey Bennerman, Charles Dewitt Bennett, Kimberly Beth 71. 84, 144. 199 Bennett, Lacy Bennett, Marilynn Bennett, Peggy 116, 121, 133 Bennett, Robert Geoffrey 119. 132, 199 Bennett, Sharon Faye Bennett, Shelia Lorraine Benton. Bobby Emanuel Benton. Curtis Timothy Benton. Mahaia White Benlon. Scott Green 219 Berghoff, Paul 100. 141, 156 Bentley, Brian 219 Bernhardl. Kalhryn Berry. Betty C. Berry, Wanda Griffin 144 Berti. Kenneth Patrick Best. Faye Straupe Bethea, George Jerome 118 Belhea. Sandra Belhea. Wendelin Dian Bethea Jr . David K. Biddie. Bill 155 Biddle. Carmen Jacobson Bingham. Elizabeth Wiles Bishop, OIlie 98 Bissel, Belinda Cheryl Black, Brenda Gayle 193 Black, John David Black, Rebecca 142 Blackburn, Marilyn Beaney 149 Blackwell. Patricia Johnson Blake, James Downey 132. 193 Blalock. Kevin Reece Blanchard, Joan B. Blacks, Gloria Ballard Blatchley. Kelly Kae Blatchley. Kaye Kip Bloomer, Michael Hugh 193 Blue, Brenda Lee 192 Blue, Gary Anthony 201 Blue, Jimmy Blue, Louwenia Sheree 84, 146, 165 Blue, Reba Lane Brewington Blue, Ricky Alton 172 Blue, Sharon Kay 201 Blue, Wendy Lynn 150 Blue Jr , Lonnie 146. 172 Bobbitt. Jennifer S, Boggs, Dawn Michelle 32. 154, 164, 193. 207, 232 Bolin. Eric Boone. Amy Renee 193 Boruff, William Ma 166 Borysiewic;, Dawn Milady Bostic, Wiliam Anthony Bounds, Frank Gregory Bowden, May Charlene 157. 162, 193 Bowden, Wendy Shavonne 201 Bowen. Joan S Bowen, Torn Melinda 201 Bowers. Leah Ann 166, 193 Bowman, John 42, 95. 102 Bowyer. Michael Lynn Boyd. John Nathaniel Boyd. Kenneth Dale Boyles. Mary 146 Boylcs. Robert Wayne 163 Bracey, Mary Elizabeth Bracey Jr , David Arthur Brady. Cynthia Rowland Bramble, Julie Lynne Branch, Debra Hammonds Branch, Sherry Dayle 173 Branton, Carmen Dawn Braswell, Douglas Grayson 173 Braswell. Jeffrey Cade Braswell Jr.. Forrest Samuel Brayboy, Jennifer Faye 148, 166. 201 Brayboy, Robert N, Breeden. Melody Rae 201 Bredgeman, Jean 193 Brewer, Audrey Brewer, Carol Wilson Brewer. Felicia Ann Brewer. Mary Elizabeth Brewer, Ronnie Dean 42, 167 Brewer, Susan C. 201 Brewington, Barney Donelly 163 Brewington. Eric 167 Brewington. Gina Carlita Brewington, Lillian D. Brewington, Michelle Denise Brickey, Cedric Vaughn 31, 155 Bndgeman. Charlotte 162 Bridgeman, Lyda Jean Bridgers, Betsy Proctor Bridgers, John Bracey 167 Bridges, Randy Leon Bridgman. Kathy-Jo Bridgeman Jr.. Robert Guy 173 Bnnson. Karen Yvette Brisson. Beth A Brisson. Carole A, Brisson. John Dexter Brisson, Robin H. 173 Brisson. Sylvia Taylor Britl. Alan Craig Bntt, Becky Stephens Britt. Billy Ray Bntt, Bobby Byrd 3ritt, Debbie Rhyne Britt. Dianne Brilt, Grace 113 Bntt. Jack Brooks BrIlt, Jacqueline D. Bntt. Jennifer Lyr ne Britl, June Stone 142 Bntl, Lisa Brilt, Louton R, Brill, Malisa Carol Bntt, Maryann Malheson 158, 181 Bntt. Monica Carole Bntl. Nathan C, Brill. Robert 153 Bntl. Sarah Yvonne Thomas 146 Britl, Thomas Curtis Brill Jr.. Anthony Bruce 201 Brock, Cathenne M Brodsky. Barbara D. Arcy 172 ■JiiiM Now On those cold winter mornings at PSU you sometimes needed more than a cup of hot coffee to get you going. A jump from a friend was sufficient to get this student rolling again. 1 Index 209 Paint On December 31. 1986. nearly 100 people perished in a fire at a San Juan hotel. The fire was suspected to have been started by hotel security guards in an effort to dis- credit the union. The fire started in the ballroom with two or three explosions following. The hotel had no sprin- kler system. Investigators reported that if the hotel had had a sprinkler system, fewer lives would have been lost. The death toll had reached 95 as investigators and res- cue personnel found charred remains throughout the ca- San Juan Fire Low Math Scores Baby On Board «4 Federal Holiday Viewpoint: ! feel that the fire should never have been started. How- ever, because humans choose to take the lives of others. 1 feel that the hotel should have been equipped with the sprinkler systems, and. because it was not. should be held partially responsible. Lynda Baxiey Student Brooks. Chertes Benjamai 132 Brooke. Connie Lynn Brooks. Danielle Jeanne Brooks. Mabel Lee Brooks. Manm L 168 Brooks. Wandi) C. Brooks Jr . Ahon G Brown. CUra Mae Brown. CUford Dean Brown, Juluts Maurice 8. 161 Brown. Mauk 118 Brown. Monka 102. 113. 150. 153. 225 Brown, Kathy 137 Brown, Laurte Evans 173 Brown. MicheOe D Brown. MKbeUe Ltta 201 Brown. Moftika Brown. Pamela Faye 133. 187 Brown. Regma Anne 201 Brown. Rjchard Marc 201 Brown. Robert 103. 113. 158 Brown. Theresa Lynn Brown. Thomas Evereri Brunson. Deborah Bryan, Beny ABen Bryan. Ellen 27 Bryan. Shelia Deruse Brvan, Teresa Ann 144. 201 Bryani. Alberta Jacobs Bryant. Angela Devon 165. 173 Bryant. Daind Ray Bryani. H«nry RonaU Bryani. Kimberly Dawn Bryant. Marisa Laniia 187 Bryam. Patncia Ann Bryant. Sheba Ann Bryant. Shirley Bryant, Tammy 161. 187 Buchanan. Edward Doyle Buffaloe. Gregory Gene 167 Buie. Mar ' Brewer Buie. Rosalyn Renee Bue. Sadte Rae Bulla. Beth Monroe 201. 231 Bdtard, Barbara Oxendme Bultard. Carolyn Ann Bullard. Dale Locktear Bullard. Donna Lynne 12. 153 BuUard. Emma Jean BuUard. Glenda Lee Buliaxd. Kaihna Lynn 148 Bullard. Ua Dau.T) Bullard. M chad Edward BuHard. Nathan 168 Bullard. Pan Lynn 137 BuBard. Ronaid 169 BuBard. Sharon Lucille Bulard. Sheila Lynn 144 BuOard. Shelia Rose 201 BuUard. Sherry Ann 16. 166. 193 Bullard. Teresa 96 BuUard. Vickie BuOard. Vktot Ray 49. 58. 163 Bullard. Wanda Rose Bulkxk. Cathemte Bullard Burbank. Ronn)« Lynn Burch. Jean BO Burch. Paul David 160. 201 Burchett. Wade Luiher 193 Burchelle, Lisa Ann Bur n. Richard Howard Burks. Irene Ella Bunwtte. Glens Gordon BurT ette. Phillip Alfred 167. 229 Bumelle, Susan M. Bums. Phillip Graham Bums. Raybum Scoo 199, 201 Bums. Sabnna 193 Bums, Scrtt 82. 93. 122 Bums. WtUiam Ander Burr, Miriam Brooks Bush. Natalie Lavania 35. 145. 201 Buske. Robert 98. 156. 157 Butler. Angie 151 Butler, Betty Lou MrtchelJ 158. 160. 187 Butler. Laren 158 Butler. Palrkia Lee ByTd, Dohn Lewis Byrd. Dorthy Carol Byrd, Henry Byrd. HoOie Lyn Byrd. John 157 Byrd. Joseph Blane B Td. Nancy Wever 160 ByTd. Rebecca Jo Anne 193 ByTd, Robert Lennon 157 Ca bral, Kenneth Aiben Caddetl. Jerry Wayne Cagle. Jartice R Cain. Jerry Lynn Cain. Joyce Marie Cain. Stephen Mead Cain. Thelma Austin Cam. Timothy Fleichcr Calder. Tina Gre«n Callahan. Laura Geneva 157. 173 Callahan. Wanda Ward CaUio. Karen Brookshire Camp. Vonlella E. 165. 187 CampbeH. Denise T. 166 Cam;rt elL Gregory Wayne Campbell. Haitie Jacobs 174 Campbell, Lori lender Campbell. Margaret T CampbeU. Mark BuUer 167 CampbeU. Mkhael Ray 174 Campbell. Pamela Aliord CampbeU. Peter CampbeU. WUiam 44. 75. 145. 167. 174 Campbell Jr . Warren Roben Campe. Mike 125 Canady. Melan e 193 Cannon. Kelly Dean 161. 187 Canrun. Rodney Evans 125 Capps. Wendy Lou Caras. James 166 Garden. Swifa Kaye Care - Gary Paul 131 Carl, leresa Ann 126. 193 Carmical. Kathjyn Rose Cames. Teresa Ann Carr. Robert Henry Carras. Barbara 30 Carroll. Evelyn Doris Carroll. Pamela Parker Carruthers. Mike 137 Carson. Booker D Carter. Claude AUen 160 Carter. Connie 153. 174 Carter. Ehrie Jane Carter, Hubert Clyde Carter. Jeanr e Lynn 165 Carter. John 142 Carter. Lee 137 Caner. Patncia Jackson Carter. Shirley R_ Carter Carter. Sylvia LockJear Carter. Teresa Maria Caner. Ttmolhy Hale 162 Carter. Trisha Lynn 121. 174 Carter, Donna .Marie Carver. Linda Stupes Carver. Mary Bruce Leggene Cash. Frances W_ Cashman. Cynthia Anrie CashweU. Amanda Ka!, e 116. 164 Cashwcll. Julia Michelle 72. 129. 201 Castle. Anna D Casio. Catherine Ann 165 CaudiU. Lota Lynn 166 Caulder. Amy Cheryl CauUer, Bobby Ray CaukJer. Peggy Wdlou iby Caulder. Theresa Ann 174 Caulder, Tim Mayo Caukler. Vickie Jacobs Cave, Antotnette Patrick Chambers. Loyd Edwm Chang. Caroline Leilant 5. 121. 164. 187 Chapman. Susan Cooper Chapman Jr.. Edd.e 122. 166 Qtason. Wanda Carol Chavez, Brenda Joyce Chavis. Anthony Chavts. Audrey R- Chavis. Benjamin Tony 157 Chavis. Charles AUen Chavts. Debra L- 149 Chavis. Dok es Pamela 161 Chavis. Ed Kenrwth 153 Chavjs, Enue Chava. Gai) 160. 201 • Now Kappa Delta Sorority were the sponsors of this Halloween party held in the Student Center in 1986. Different sororities and fraternities used the Student Center throughout the year to hold fund-raisers. 210 Index Point: Three new studies were carried out by University of Michigan psy- chologist Harold Stevenson and Kenneth Travers, education profes- sor at University of Illinois, indicating that U.S. school students, grades 1-12, rank low among 20 odd nations in mathematical skills. The researchers suggest several causes, including an emphasis on reading and writing skills over math skills, and the U.S. curriculum, which spirals students through subjects. Viewpoint: I think sound math instruction begins in the elementary schools. I think many important foundations for mathematics are built at an early age. If the importance of these foundations is not stressed, math skills cannot be developed properly. Mathematics is a subject that builds on what is previously learned, and if the building blocks are not properly constructed, how can we expect our students to excel in this area? Point: A Massachusetts man start- ed selling small yellow cau- tion-shaped car signs read- ing Baby On Board, spurring a market that even- tually led to such whimsical creations as Nobody On Board and Mother-In- Law In Trunk. Viewpoint: I continue to be amazed at the hostility people express via these signs. It frightens me that people find it hu- morous to be so uncaring. Point: On January 19, 1987, Americans celebrated the birth of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with a Federal holiday. It was a day of triumph for many who remembered the dream of Dr. King. Others met the event with bitterness and racial violence. Viewpoint: It is an embarrassment to live in one of the few states in the Union which do not celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr. ' s birthday as a state holiday. 1 regard Dr. King as one of the most insightful thinkers of the twentieth century. Everyone who reads him with an open mind is forced to recognize his wisdom and his deep moral sense. Terri Paroli Math Major Dr. Robin Powers Psychology Professor Jeff Geller Philosophy Professor Chavis. Gel en a Hagans Chavis. James 75. 142, 144 Chavis. Joyce Arm Chauis. Linda 168 Chavis, Mary Hilbinger 158 Chavis. Matthew Chavis, Melissa 153 Chavis, Patiick Wayne Chavis, Paula Kayc Chavis, Robert M.chal 33. 146, 163 Chavis. Tongee Sabrma 193 Chavis, Tony 193 Chavis. Wanda C toi Chavis, Wayne Phillip Chavis. Wilbert Lyn Chavis J[ , Thomas Earl Chay. John 102. 157. 158 Cherry. Nadine D. 187 Cheslnull, Karen Smith 144 Chicclli. Daniel Michael Chiles. Melissa Joy 201 Chiles. Rebecca Young 175 Chinn. David Duyane 187 Chrisco. Leigh Ann Chrisp, Nettie Faulkner Chung, Huann Ming 152 Church, Gail Williamson Circle K Club 160 Clark, Amelia Beatrice Clark, Angela Gall 174 Clark. Annie Sue Bethea Clark, Charles Richard Clark, Cheryl Denny Clark. James Marion Clark, Jennifer Lee Clark, Juanila Brooke Clark, Kenneth Douglas Clarlt, Kimberly Clark, Patricia Lowery Clark. Raymond Cochise 166 Clark. Robetl Page Clark. Ronald Dean Clark. Vivian Carter Clark. Willie Slurdlvanl Clarkson, Calhy 193 Clause, Benjamin Craig Clawson, Robert Sandell Clay, Cynthia Rush Clewis, Susan Christine Clinebell. Monle Lee 158. 193 Cluchey Jr . Thomas Jonn 17. 122, 179 Coales, Annie 156 Coates. Palsy Norton 3 93 Cobb, Deborah Rae Cobb. Sally Toler Coble. Deborah Coats Coble, Flynelle Brewington Coble Jr., Paul Graham Coffin. Rick 137 Cogdeit, Sherlon Arnette 162, 175 Colands. Richard Uinceno 167 Colclough, Scoll 121, 163 Coleman, Donald Vancott Collier. Barry Eugene Collins, Annelle Gaddy Coilins, James Brian Collins. Jean Anne 22, 140. 165 Collins, Linda Carol Collins, Linda Phillips Collins, Rhonda 100. 101. 156 Collins, Ronnie 137 Collins, Sherry R. Collins, Susan Hartsell 144 Colston. Jessica McCain 201 Colston. Maxine Massey Coluin, Robin Denise 162, 175 Comninakl. Patricia H. Conner, Belty Wise Conslange, Cuccaro 79 Cook, Lisa Theodora 193 Cook, Stephen Thomas 5 Cootey. Geraldlne Johnson Cooper. Alexander Jerome Coop- r, Cyndi Lee Cooper. Jawana Lynn Cooper, Lawana Ann Cooper. Sharon Bullard 160. 187 Cooper, Jerome 125 Copcland Jr., James Ervin 167 Coppadge. Cheryl Cason Coram, Michael Craig Corder. Stacey Aaron 122 Corney, Dougella Canady 54 Cote, Jason John 18. 201. 203 Cotton, Redean 126 Coltrell. Garland Eugene Coulon, J. Rolland S- 153. 187 Coulter, Tammy Elaine 193 Council, William Mark Courtney, Christopher Robin Covington, Charlotte Ann Cowan. Johnny Ray 144, 146. 175 Cox, Angela D 193 Cox, Cassandra Celeste Cox, Eddie Lynn Cox, Sclina Michele 150, 193 Cox, Theresa Ruth 48. 53. 146, 193 Cox, Tommy Ray Coxe. Kimberly Elaine 132. 187 Crabtree. Dana Jo Crabtree, Ray Milford Craig, Kevin Atistin 201 Grain, Anne Porter Grain. Ed 135 Grain. Nelia Ann Cranson, Russeli Kevin 132 Crawford, Gwendolyn Ross Crawford. Mary Helen Creech Jr , Joseph Wyatte Criminal Justice Club 160 Croft. Kelly Lee 180 Crudup, Haywood Leon 125, 193 Grumpier. Janet Anderson Crusan, Jcftery Glenn Culbreth. Cynthia 169 Culbreih, Howard Malcolm 167, 193 Culbreth, John William Culver, Robert H. Gummings. Brenda 175 Cummings, Brigitle B Cummings, Catlene D. 160, 187 Cummings, Darlene 207 Cummings. David Jenson 145, 146, 167, 175 Gummings. Dor Vondean 160 Gummings, Jeanette 142 Cummings, McDuffie Cummings, Pandora J Cummings, Raymond Cummings. Susan Ann Gummings. Tammie 201 Gurrie, Pamela Kay D Dahlin, Susan 65 D Amico. Leona Kimberly 201 Dalton. William David 121. 193 Daltry, John 98 Damice, Kim 150 Daniels, Cassandra Cleopatra Daniels, Colette 154. 187. 189. 207. 232 Darr, Kelvin Steven Darruda, Dorothy Tompkins D ' Arruda, Jose 152 Davcnporl, Kenneth Jason Davis, Alan Lowell Davis. Ava Best Davis. Bill 122. 167 Davis. Danny 99 Davis, Dow James Davis. Elaine Jolly Davis, Gary Marsh Davis, Ivan Terence 193 Davis, Jeannie Q Davis, Laura Elizabeth 158 Davis, Margaret Belinda Davis, Marion Dean 166 Davis. Mildred M Davis, Robert Dwyane Davis, Scoll Ketlh 167 Davis. Sharon Lynn 158 Davis, Sharon Turner 151. 167 Davis, Tery Flowers Davis, William McCarthy 175 Davis II, William Earl 162 Davis Jr , Earl Pope Dawley, Robcrl 102. 103. 151 Dawson. Steven Bethea 57, 193 Day Jt , Wesley Frank 160, 201 De Jesus. Evelyn Liseiie 16. 49, 164. 194 Dean, Deborah Bedsole Dean, Howard 101, 105,207 Dean. Patricia McDonald Dean Jr , David L 1, 154, 155. 194. 206, Then This sign pointed the way to Pembroke State College in 1966. The name has changed since then but Pembroke is still known for the College that bears its name. Index 211 Point: Surgeon General C. Everett Koop in his latest report on the health risks of smoking reported that involuntary smoking can cause lung cancer in nonsmokers. The report was based on 13 studies from around the world and more than 60 scien- tists. Six of the studies showed a definite correlation between passive smoking and lung cancer in nonsmokers. Involuntary Smoking Surrogate Mother - High TidesH Viewpoint: I have complete faith in the validity of these studies. I believe that nonsmokers definitely experience adverse health effects as a result of Inhaling the cigarette smoke of smokers. Smokers should be aware of this fact and should take special care to respect the rights and wishes of nonsmokers concerning smok- ing. Kathy Grant Nonsmoker 207. 216. 225. 232 Decoursey. Monica Jean Decs. Barbara Faye 150 Dees. Julie Annette 164, 166 Dees, Ruth Slutts Dees Jr , James Etbert Deesc. Bruce 46 Deese, Karen Kaye 175 Deese. Michael Anthony 121 Deese, Myra Maynoi 175 Deese. Paulette Barlon Deese. Ronda Sue Deese. Shirley Deese, Teresa Ann Deese, Terry Deesc, Valarie Maiia Deesc, William Bruce 132, 201 Deese, William Filzgerald Dellinger. Rhonda Godwin Demery. Angela Dcmery. Callie Locklear Demery. Gregory Dean 167. 175 Denton, Tony Thomasi Detlman. Pamela Denise Deviet, Diana Dawn 201 Dew. Harry C Dew. Tamera Delane Dewitt. Marilyn D Dial, Adolph 91, 158 Dial. Audrea Jane 201 Dial. Belly 168 Dial, Brian Kelly Dial, Colette Rence 46, 72. 194 Dial. Cornelious 160 Dial. Donna Michaelle 175 Dial, Endona Dial. Helen Sloan Dial. Janet L. 201 Dial. Jimmy Dial. John Franklin Dial, Johnny 137 Dial, Judy Anderson Dial, Loretta Dial, Miedra Dee Dial, Morris Kent 150. 118, 167 Dial. Terrel Dean Dial, Tonia F, 158. 164. 166. 224 Dial, Toria Onte! 201 Dial. Wesley Robert Dick, Donna Marie Dichens, Nancy Miller Dickerson Jr.. Talmadge M Dietrich. James Adam Dillahunt, Dante Antoine 201 Dimery. Deborah Ann Dimety. Robert Earl Diorieles. Christos Jon Diorieles. Sophia Singletary Dipinto. Alfredo 125. 146. 157, 167 Dishen, Don 137 Dix. John Edward 132 Dixil. Sheila Renee 201 Dixon. Elijah 168 Dockery. Wanda Lorraine Domlna. Denise Linda 150 Domina. Robert Sherman Donaldson. Dwight P 167 Doodley, Joyce 168 Doolen. Anne M Ofchus Doucetle. Audrey Anne 121. 165 Douglas, Kathy Elizabeth Dove. Camilla Ann 175 Dowless, Patti Diana 201 Dowlcss, Timothy Lynn Drew. Edward Raymond 145, 146. 154. 155. 187. 207. 227 Driggers. Angela Beth Drummond, Mark James Drymon. Ben 156 Dubis. John Michael Duenow. Douglas Richard 150, 151. 192, 194 Dumas, Charles Andrew 93. 150. 151, 187 Dumas. Warren Dale 122 Dunauan. AI 155 Dunavan. Mike 84 Duncan, Russell Wiliam Duncan, Sophia M, Dunn, Bobbie Lou 116. 121, 133 Dunn, Pamela Ann Duranl, Lmwood Howard Durham, Deborah Pickens Dyson, Karen Daniel 7 Dyson. Randy Coy Bads. Terry Dale 144, 166 Eaker. Karen Lee Earles, Carla Denise Ebcrl. James 153 Eddings. Selecia Lynn Eder. Laverne Dean 187, 190 Edge. Cephus 122 Edge, Kenneth Brian Edmonds. Derek Edmunds. James Phillip IbO, 175 Edwards, Carla Denise Edwards. Larie A Edwards. Mary Ann Edwards, Melissa Hope Edwards. Michael Oendon 160 Edwards. Michael Scott 8 Edwards. Peggy Denise Edwards, Scolt 122 Edwards. Sharon Campbell Edwards. Sheila Rebecca Eggieston. Todd Ronald 16 Eliades, David 91, 102. 158. 207 Elk. Gina Marie Elk. Kelvin Ray Elk, Maybelle C Ellen, Patrick Steven 187 Ellen, Rick 132 Ellen, Rodney Reid 201 Elliot, Michael 167 Ellis, Grace 103, 155 Ellis. Loretta Louise Ellison, Victor Anthony 145 Emanuel, Denise Emanuel, Eyveite Emanuel Jr.. David Emero. Michael F 163 England, Rosita 201 English, Paul 175. 207. 213 English III. Thomas Edward Espey, Thomas Wadi Estes, Anita Marie Esles. Janet Elaine Evans. Carol Dean Evans. Donna Lisa Evans, James Allen Evans, Kimberlu Lyni Evans. Michael ' Carle: Evans. Pnscilla G. Evans. Robert Junior 151 US, 166, 187 Evans. Songi Renee Evans. Sophia Meares Evans, Tonla Lynnette 126 Evans, Tony Michael Evans, William Ralph Everson, Elizabeth Ann 54, 1 Euila 78, 79 Ezzel. Kenneth D, Edward Fairclolh, Melanie Ann 176 Falrclolh, Stephen Jerry Fairfield, Alan Edward Fairfield, Kimberly Fairley, Annie L Falls, Lmda Gail Farmer, Gregory 116. 118 Fareti, Patricia Amanda 164 Farrell, Charles Regan Farrington, Kena Latesa 126 Faschlni. Cynihia M Faulk. Patricia McKoy Faulk. Ruby Lee Fejerang. Tonya 201 Fernandez. Ricardo Ferreira, David Bradley 201 Fields. Billy C. 194 Fields. Connie Gail Fields. Elizabeth Rose Fields, Frankie Carolyn Fields. Jeffrey Paul Fields. Julia Marie 144, 187 Fields. Malcolm Ray Fields. Rebecca Joe Fields. Ronald Luther Fields Jr . Larry Newton 212 Index Then On the road again, couid be the title of this picture tal en in 1 946. These students seem to be enjoying first hanging out and being part of their school. Point: A New Jersey couple offered to pay Mary Beth Whitehead to bear a child for them. The arrangement was similar to hundreds of such deals made between wanting couples and surrogate mothers. But after Baby M was born, Whitehead changed her mind and fled with the child she now wanted to keep. The scandal went to court, but the issue raised the question as to what the future of surrogate motherhood might be. Viewpoint: As a mother of four children, I can truthfully say that until you carry a baby full term, you cannot possibly know the depth of maternal love ; therefore, I feel that if the mother is of fit character and can support or make arrangements to support the child, then she should be allowed to keep the child. As far as the financial arran- gements are concerned, ! think the natural father should be responsible for the medical expenses of the pregnancy and for at least half of the support of that baby until it graduates from high school. If the surrogate mother has already been paid, then deduct it from the support payments. No one should be forced to continue with something after they realize it becomes the wrong thing for them to do. Money should not be held above natural rights. Point: In the East, tides as high as eight feet above normal flooded the beaches from the Caroli- nas to New England. These tides destroyed boardwalks and many homes. Such tides, ac- cording to meteorologists, are the result of the close alignment of the earth, sun and moon. Viewpoint: Our family has a place at Myrtle Beach and fortunately our house was safe from the high tides, but many homes that were close to the shore weren ' t as fortunate. I suggest if any- one puts a house on the ocean front, they al- low space for a yard because I believe that ' s what saved our home. Ellen Jackson Mother Paula English Property Owner Finley, Donald Benton Fipps. Judith Eberly 157 Fischbach, Catherine Gail 146. 176 Fishei. Carl 156 Fisher, Linda Bowne Fisher, Scott Wallon Flannery. Laurie Bakken Fletcher, Richard Scoll 160 Fletcher, Steven F Flowers, Bernard 162, 166. 176 Flowers, Syli ' ania Victoria Floyd, Joan Beth M. Floyd, Maigie Lamb Floyd. Robin Bowden Floyd, Tracy Louise 160. 165. 201 Flynn, John Hiram Follz, Oawid Werner Fong, Rachelle A. Foote. Jacqueline F Ford, Jamie Janene 201 Ford, Sandra Dianne 201 Fore. Jane 169 Foreman. Delores M Forrester. Candace Ann 201 Fowler, Robert Franklin 153, 187 Frahm, Cynthia Anne Fiahm. Teresa Tucker Frame, Michael Shawn 58. 131, 162, 176 Frederick. Michelle Lynette Freeman, April Wynelte 201 Freeman. Gail Stone Freeman, Ins M, Freeman. James 167 Freeman, Michael Stuarl 151. 176 Friel. Steven Ira 118 Friti, William 151 Frye, Cheryl D Frye. Debbie Fulk. Brenda T. Fulmore, Brenda Fulrell, Mark Hendley Gailley, Allyson Home Gajeski, Melanie J. Wilson Galbreath, Sherry Denise Galbreath. Yvonne Qucenella Gale. Waller J 3 Gallagher, Joe 138 Gallagher, Mary Christine 165 Gallagher, Sister Margaret 28 Galloway, Nathaniel Garcia, Jamie Anthony 122 Garden, Sonja Faye 201 Garrison, Lois Comer Garrison, Michelle Maureen 167. 176 Garza, Bob Saenz Gasqoe, Shelia Walson Gates. Melissa Emily 83, 146. 164. 176. 178 Geller. JeKery L, 160, 211 Gentry. William Talmage George. Mary Catherine 153. 187 George, Patsy Darnell 187 George, Steven Gordon 153 Gerald, Linda Faye 176 Ghafler, Abdui Raheem 118. 125 Gibbs, Kalie Jeralene 154. 176 Gibbs, Thomas Heinz 162 Gibert. Sherry Seay Gibson, Kathi Harrington Gibson. Kathy Marilyn Gibson. Knstina Lea 201 Gibson, Rhonda Meichelle 194 Gibson, Robin Maurice Gidney, Yolanda Louise 194 Gilchrist, Christopher Scott 167, 187 Gillespie, Frank Michael 146, 162, 176 Gillespie. Vickie Denise Gilliam. Bobby Jean 165, 166 Gills. Margaret Dyer Givens. Paul R. 15. 63. 65. 88. 89, 105, 143 Gleason. Maila Howmgton Cleaves, Jutia Renee 4, 72. 162 Glenn, Steven Nelson 160, 187 Glover. Linda Mc Kec Goad, Carl Edward Godelte Jr., Bernte Philosophy Godwin, Donna Maria Godwin. Perry Dean Godwin, Sheiia Ann Jacobs 150 Coins, Lamont Thomas 49, 163 Coins. Morris Theodore Goins, Sandy Leigh 153, 158 Goldson, Joseph 152 Gonzalez, Elizabeth Goodard. Deanne Morici Gooden, Mellnda 142 Goodman, Melody Ann 176 Goodwin, Gregory Wayne Goolsby, Janice Blue 149 Gordon, Laura Dianne 7, 150 Gordon, Randall Brent 55 Gorman. Pollyanna Dee 151, 162, 176 Cover. William Douglas 132 Grady, Louise Reel Graham, Barbara Collins Graham. Billie Jo 201 Graham, Christopher Wrenn Graham, Connie Seay Graham, Eleanor Payne Graham. Gwendolyn C. Graham. James W. 18. 187 Graham, Janet 188 Graham, Lillian Lacewell Graham, Michael Lavele Graham, PrisclHa J. Graham. Renee Joan 195 Graham, Skip 47, 201 Graham, Stephen Legree Graham 111, James Hilton Grant, Christopher 146, 162, 194 Grant, Kathy Elaine 212 Grantham. Melissa A 188 Gray, Daryl Darnell 118. 129, 163, 166 Gray, Gibson 159, 217 Gray, Ila 143 Gray. Larry 0. Gray, Scott Fenton Gary, Theresa Mane 123 Green, Laura Barnes Green. Shannon Leigh 6, 158 Greene, Janice Miller 142 Greene, Karen Jenkins Greene. Kimberly A. Greene, Kristie Lynne Grega, Joseph Craig Gregory, Hen net ta Rushing Gregory, Linda Nobles Griffin, Jackie Elizabeth 201 Griffin, Leroy Bernard 118, 131. 194 Griffin, Margie Chavis Griffith, Magnolia 156 Griffith, Richard Stephen 132, 167 Grimes, Karen Denise Groves. Clark Eugene 166, 176 Grubb, Stephen Matthew Gugllmini, Andrew Anthony 122 Gulnn, Cinnie Coward Guion. Kenneth Serrell Gunn. Sherry Babelh Gustafson, Robert 102, 158, 160 Guy. Elaine Kelly Guyer Jr., John Herman Guyton, Nanette Guzman. Angel Luis 163, 176 Gwynn, Charles Edward H Haaf, Anke Elisabeth 13, 176, 207 Haats, Albert Anthony Hair, Kimberly Young Hale. Theresa 146, 153 Hall, Angela Carol Hall, Catherine M 176 Hall, Jonathan F 194 Hall, Laura Matzenbach 153. 194 Hall, Seth David Hall, Stuart Franklin 131 Hall Jr., Tommy Harold Hamilton. Kathi Rice Hammond, Angela Leigh 165, 201 Hammond, Patrick Lynn 116. 118 Hammond, Rosa S. Hammonds. Andrew Martin 132 Hammonds, Anna Mane Hammonds. Cella Jane Hammonds, Naomi Jaquline Hammonds. Renee 157 Hammonds, Tina Marie 153, 158, 202 Hammonds, Wanda L Mc Millian Hammonds. William If you lived on Campus that meant you had to have a meal plan, and that meant you had to eat in the cafeteria. Each day was full of surprises and there was usually enough variety to satisfy most of the peo- ple most of the time. Index 213 Point: In January 1987, ten year old Mike Caruso was taken hostage by a Syrian gunman at the Dallas-Fort Worth Airport. After eight hours in captivity, Mike negotiat- ed his release and even talked late r about visiting Egypt, where the terrorist had intended to take him. Airport officials credited Mike with calming the Syrian, who later surrendered. 10 Year Old Hostage New Tax Law Arms Control Talksaf Seatbelt Law a Viewpoint: The terrorist act of course was unforgivable. The be- havior of ten year old Mike Caruso, on the other hand, was extremely effective. Equally impressive was his ability to maintain a balanced perspective on the ex- perience and the Middle East. Dr. H. Monte Hill Political Science Professor Hancock. Evertt Wayne Jr. Hancock. Rebecca Irene 176 Hardin, Annie Lee Haidin. James Ray Hardin, Jane Barrow Hardin, Linda Jane Hardin. Sharon Rose 194 Hardlson, Tammy Sykes 151, 188 Harman. Thomas Andrew 131 Harper. David Kenneth Harper. Edward Jackson 167, 194 Harper. Lea 160 Harrington. Denila Ingnd 162 Hamnglon, Dons Lazell Harrelson. Walter 91. 160 Hams, Bluford Henry Harris, BranI Patrick 160. 202 Harris, Cheme Elizabeth Harris, Gwyn Hutchinson Harris. Joseph Harris. Lawrence 152 Harris. Lemark 119 Harris. Lizelte 154. 160, 194. 207, 232 Hams. Lorna Chavis Harris, Naura 168 Harris. Patricia Boone Harris. Sarah Lannette 164 Harris, Shelra Kayc Locklear 188 Hams, Sonya V. Harris, Susie 168 Harris. Tammy Harris, Tony 93 Hams, Tina Lynn 194 Harrison. Anthony Leo 4, 150, 151 Harvey, Norns 96. 152 Hasegawa, Yuko 46, 150. 159. 176 Hatchell, Richard Alvin 160, 177 Hawkins, Emma L. Hawks, Willie Chad 122, 131, 220 Hayes. Jan Hayes. Randall Keith 17. 167 Hayes, Virginia Lee Hearne, Mary Etta 39. 144. 146 148 160, 165, 188 Heath. Loretta Ward Heath. Lorraine Johnson 194 Hedgepath. Sarah Euerette Hedgpcth, Frankie Livingston Hedgpeth Jr., Jimmy Floyd Hegwer. Susan Dawn 154. 157, 177 232 207 Hehl, Judith Ann Helmick. Susan Belmain Henderson, Ann Smith 157, 177 Henderson, Greg Davelle Henderson, Sandra Denise 194 Henderson. Vahda 160 Henderson, Valeria Ann Hendren. John Walton 194 Hendren, Leah Mane Hendnx. Kathy Sue Hcndrix, Merle Mane Henry, Garry 134. 135 Henson. Tracey Ann 133, 166, 188 Hernandez, Alexander William 35, 145 202 Hernavich. Rose 25 Herndon, Cynthia Hales 160 Herndon. Michae! Worth Hernevich, David 167 Hemng, Karen Kubik Herring, Kimberly Ann Hemng. Wanda Sue Herron, Joel Nathan Hester, Angela Gail Hester, Deborah Jean Hester, Dina Kay Hester, Judith Y Hester, Lisa LyneKe 177 Hester, Ricky James 159, 178 Heverly, Roy Hugh 122, 221 Hickman, Cidney Stuart Hicks. Jeffrey Scot 131 Hight, Harlwell Keith 166 Hignighl, Kaye Bracey Hill. Antoinette 56. 166 Hill, Charles Donald Hill, Edythe Brenda Hill, Emille Eilen 144, 219 Hill. Ins Killens Hill, Kevin Bernard 118. 188 Hill. Lane Scot 13. 163, 166. 188 Hill. Michael William 122 Hill. Missy 165 Hill, Monte 159. 214 Hill, Teri R Martm Hindman, Linda 165 Hines, Deborah Kaye Hinson, Laura Avant Hinson. Linda Gene Hinson, Shelia Ann Hirasawa, Yohka 24, 159. 202 Hite. Sean Scott 116, 118, 202 Hobbs. Richard Luke Hobbs, Ronnie Lee 132, 160 Hobson, Deborah Clark Hodge, John 91 Hodge, Wanda Davis Hodges. Caria Netherland Hodges, Jean Norton Hodges, Paul David 32 Hodges, Richard Eugene Hogue, Belinda Dianna Holder. Alison Yvonne Hollingsworth, Mary B. Hollingsworth, Stewart B, Holloman, Curtis Edward 146, 158 Holmes, James Van Holroyd. Leigh Ellen Holt, Joseph Christopher 53, 202 Hoilon, William Byers Hollz, Joan Rogers Honeycutt. James Michael Honeycutt, Mark Coley 48. 131, 226 Honeycutt, Stephen B, 7, 131, 188 Hooker, Shirley Needham Hope, Anthony Horchler, Floyd Wilham Hord, Angela Mane 157, 194 Home. Dons Hammond 153 Home. Shirley Ann Home, Susan C. Horner. Harriet Evelyn 22, 140, 165. 18: Horton, Lonnie Ray 131. 167 Horton, Roger Dale 122 Howard, Kimberiy Joyce Howard, Shawn Jetfery 123 Howell. Francis Inman Howell. Jacqueline Courson 150 Howell, Janet Inamn Howell, Jelfery Scott Howell, Kimberly Ann Howington, Tamalita Hudson. Bernadelte 178 Hudson, Myra Jeanne 178 Hudson, Pamela Jo Hudson Jr , Jimmy Clayton Huggins, Deborah Lowery Huggins. James Wesley Huggins, Leah Brice Huggins, Mary Carol Hughes, Anne Carlton Hulon. Sherry S Humann, Bradley Scott Humphrey, Allison Elaine Humphrey, Dauid Evander Hunt, Barnessa Sharon Hunt, Barbara Clark Hunt. Betty Jo Hunt, Bonita Karne Hunt. Cammie L. Hunt. Carol Jean Hunt, Carol Lynn Hunt. Cassandra Louise Hunt, Cecilia Holland Hunt, Celia N, Hunt, Craig 24 Hunt, Denise Sampson Hunt. Donna Lynn 153 Hunt, Elizabeth Chance Hunt, Ellen Faye Dial Hunt, Felicia Ann Lochlear Hunt, Frances Dale 160 Hunt, Gale Lois 178 Hunt, Glona D Hunt. Ivene Jones Hunt. Kimberly Rae Hunt. Linda Elizabeth Hunt, Linda J Hunt, Lisa Locklear Hunt. Mary B Hunt, Michelle Hunt, Nadine Hunt, Peggy Lynn Hunt, Polly Deese 188 214 Index Now A view down that familiar lane that is the vein of campus travel. The first place you see when you get here, the last when you leave. Point: On October 22, President Reagan signed into law an overhaul of the federal income tax sys- tem that affected every American worker and business. Six million of the working poor were swept off income tax rolls, while the wealthy tost benefits. The new tax law of- fered lowered rates, fewer deductions, and a big shift of tax liability from the individual to the corporations. Point: On October 12, Reagan left Hofdi House in Iceland after two days of talks with Gorbachev on arms control. Gorbachev offered to re- move missies from Europe if Reagan would give in on Star Wars. Reagan refused. Point: As of January 1, 1987 all frontseat pas- sengers are required to wear a seatbelt or be fined $25. Drivers are fined for passen- gers 16 years old or younger not wearing seatbelts, but passengers over 16 years old pay their own fine. Viewpoint: Corporations do not pay taxes, people pay taxes. When taxes are levied on corporations, they are passed on to the consumer by higher prices. In effect, this replaces open taxation by hidden taxation. John K. Robertson Tax payer Viewpoint: The Reykjavik meeting shows that complex and technical ques- tions should be considered tho- roughly by experts, not superfi- cially by leaders meeting for two days. Robert Thiele Political Science Professor Viewpoint: I think wearing a seatbelt should be left up to the individual. It Is a good idea for chil- dren to be buckled up, but when an adult doesn ' t it is his or her own life in jeopardy. Hunt, Rebecca 155 HunI, Sherlta Lynn Hunt. Steven Con 162, lt 6 Hunt, Tammy Pebbles Hunt. Terry Alan 202 Hunt. Tim 167 Hunt, Tona Clark Hunt. Wanda OKcndine 144. 188 Hunt. William Kenneth Hunt Jr., Ardeen 178 Hunt Jr.. James Leon Huntanar, Matthew Gabriel 57, 122. 154, 202. 223 Hunter. Janet Patton Hunter, Mary Lynn Mckenzie 150 Hunter, Robert Coyte Hunter. Sam 167 Huntley. Emily Lynn 188 HuntI, Cherty Celene Hurley, Grace Juanita Hurnevich. David James 188 Hursey, Angela Louise Hurt, Rebecca Propst Huskey, Kathleen Marie 133. 178 Hutchlns, Amber Star Hutchins. Nora Nixon Hutchlns. Stephanie Lenore Hutchins, Terry 113 Hutchinson, Barbara Bailey 61 Hutchinson. Charlotte 162 Hyatt, Teresa Carol Ikner. Dawn Marie Ingram. Donna Leigh Ingram, Samuel James Inman, Donna Lynn Inman, Kathy Lynn Inman, Mary Gail Inman, Polly Jenrette 100 Isom, Diane Tyner Ivey, Brenda Mae 161 Ivey, Douglas Michael Ivey, Henry Dixon Ivey, Marsha Barlield Jackson, Charles 178 Jackson, Charles Delane Jackson, Donald M. 131, 202 Jackson. Donald T. 150. 151, 178 Jackson. Ellen H 93, 213 Jackson, Kenneth Mark Jackson, Retha Jean Jackson, Rhonda Joyce 202 Jackson. Rodney Allen 167. 179 Jackson. Roy Lee 194 Jackson, Sheila Hair 116. 126, 133. 194 Jackson, Terry Wayne Jackson, Walter Turner Jackson, Winston Gibson Jackson Jr.. James Eugene 93. 150, 151, 179 Jacobs. Ann 169 Jacobs, Billy Jacobs. Bobble Jacobs, Caria Bordeaux Jacobs, Cathy Jacobs, Conley A. 168 Jacobs, Dallas 168 Jacobs, Donna Sue Jacobs, Elton Keith Jacobs, Gary Elden Jacobs. Jackie 179 Jacobs. Jason Andrew 188 Jacobs. John Deaton 202 Jacobs, Kenneth Lee Jacobs, Kimberly 71, 202 Jacobs. Lois 148 Jacobs. Manuel Bryan 163 Jacobs. Marilyn Sue Jacobs, Melanie Lee Jacobs. Michael Lynn Jacobs. Millie H 169 Jacobs. Randall Bae Jacobs. Richard Wayne Jacobs. Rita Lynn Jacobs, Ronnie Lynn Jacobs. Sharon Kay Jacobs, Terry L. Jacobs. Waynnetlah Lynn 153, 194 Jacobs. William Wesley Jacobs. Wlndeil Corey Jacobs Jr., Samuel James, Chris 152 James, Gary Brian 179 James, Lesia Renee James, Robin Noelle 179 Jarrell. Deloris 179 Jarvies. Timothy Alien Jeanes, Ann Marie Jeanes, Clifford M, Jenkins, Charles 142 Jenkins, Donald Ray Jenkins, Jane Barrow Jenkins. Stan 150, 151 Jernigan, Brenda Prcvalte Jernigan, Jeffery Noble Jernigan, Lora Ann 43, 145. 160, 194 Jesse, Lisa Russell Jeter, Linda Phillips Johnson, Allen Thomas 160 Johnson, Amy Eli2abelh 202 Johnson, Angela Lee 160. 165 Johnson, Barbara Gale Johnson. Brenda Babson Johnson, Catherine Martin Johnson, Christopher Hampton 151, 202 Johnson. Delores Pierson Johnson, Delton Johnson, Edna Lee 179 Johnson, Furman Johnson. Jennifer Paige 202 Johnson. John Edwin Johnson, John Justin Johnson, Joseph Edwin Johnson, Kenneth 137 Johnson. Marianne Christine Johnson, Mary Jamison Johnson, Mary Melinda Johnson, Nancy Leggett Johnson. Patrica Peterson 144. 179 Johnson, Paula Karen Johr.son, Sonia Elaine 162, 188 Johnson. Stephen Douglas 125 Johnson, Tammy Sue 194 Johnson, William Todd Johnson, Yvonne Smith Jolieoeur, Paul Roland Jolly, Lisa Michelle Jones, Allen Jones, Angelia Jones, Barry Edward 119 Jones, Brenda Maynor Jones, Bryan Scott 167. 202 Jones. Casondra 46. 202 Jones, Christine Eva Jones, Delton Ray Jones. English E. 3, 67, 85, 107 Jones. Eric Todd Jones, Captain Eugene 162 Jones, Jay Lome 116, 117, 118, 146, 188 Jones, Jeanine Marie Jones, Jennifer Dawn 202 Jones. Jessie Lee 202 Jones, Joyce Parks Jones, Kimberly Mane 18, 202 Jones. Lalon 116, 129 Jones, Lynn Ellen 202 Jones. Marvin Edward 122, 194 Jones, Mitchel 96. 153 Jones, Handle 160. 202 Jones, Randy Leon Jones, Rhonda Gayle Jones, Robbie Eugene 160 Jones, Ruby Jean Jones, Tammy Lowery Jones. Teresa 179 Jones. Timothy Wayne 44, 53. 167, 18 Jones, Tina Mane Jones, Wendy Lee 50. 53, 165 Jones. William Russell Jordan, Elhd Mane 158 Jordan, Michael Keith 167 Jordan, Patricia Owens Joyner, Carol Sumerlin 202 Joyner III, Edward Melvm K Kahn, Barry Jeffrey 188 Kampe, Joseph William Then r je old student center served for years as a primary gathering place for students between classes or at the end of the day as this picture tal en in 1979 demostrates. The pool tables may be gone but the stu- dent center is still the place to go. Index 215 Point: Whether it was labeled Iranscam or Irangatc, the Reagan adminis- tration received its worst blow when it surfaced that the US had sold arms to Iran in return for hostages, then diverted the money to aid for the Con- tras in Nicaragua. Oliver North, the deputy NSC director who supposedly ran the clandestine operation, became a household face and name. Reagan Scam Democrats Take Control Vieivpoint: I think the US is ready for an adnunistration wrth a direction based on more than rhetoric. Everybody should be concerned about the President ' s role in the affair. If he did know, why was he misleading the public? If he didn ' t know, why not? The US boasts of being the greatest superpower in the world. The Sandanistas should be no threat to our security, right? I disagree with diverting money for education and social programs to Con- tra rebels. I think the incident has damaged the credibility of the Reagjui crew. Hopefully, the Democratic party will meet the needs of the US by nominating any one of several qualified contenders for president in 1988. How about Mario? David Dean Socialist Kampe, Mike Lotus Kariants, Leslie Karp. Deborah Lynn 179 KaoTDerczak. Scoit T 115. 122. 188 Keanc, Kifnbcriy Mane 192 Kearney-, Nicola Josette 121. 202 Keasel. Chris 166 Keating. Harry Austin Keaton. Ophelia Bryant Keel. Beulah Mae GniUn Keel. Linda Satierwhit Kelly. Bonnie 102. 153 Kelly. Deborah Johnson 144 Keily, Vkkie Lynn 144 Kennedy. Kathy Kennedy. Luanne Elu beth 25. 120. 121 Kent. Sanla Mane 146. 157. 188 Kenwrorihy. George A 160. 188 Kerns. Larry Weldoo Key. Lydia Currie Key. Susan Annette Kicklighler. Jacklyn Dasher Kiesel. Chnslophcr Joseph 73. 121. 194 195 Killens. Ins 194 Killian. William 142 Killough, Amy W.ltiams 144. 154, 155. 206. 207. 220. 224. 225. 232. 188. 19b Kilpatnck. An(on o T. 30, 122. 154. 166 138.228 Kimbell, Jesse Greene Kimrey. Delia Louise 25. 165. 166. 167. 179. 181 Kimry. Jeffrey Dean King. Kenneth Monroe King. Mary Senter King. Wilton Nathaniel Kin Law. Annela Smith KinJaw, Hilda Hester Kmlau-, Mark Ottis Kmlaw. Susui Gibson Kirby. Bobby Little KiTkley. Sonny 159 Kirkley. Thomas Claude 146. 179 Kirkley Jr . Eugene Hanison 166 Kirkwood. Raymond Bruce 153. 179 Klemenko, Kevin Paul 188 Khngenschmi, Joan Lea 202 Knick. Stanley 91. 158 Knight. Chnsline B Williams 188 Kono. Richaid Allen 163 Kornegay, Monica E enene 145. 162. 202 Kotai. Joseph William Koltyan. David Randall Kountis Jr , Wiltiam Mike 159. 202 Krem. Ins BngiOe Ku|awski. Tammy CalcuTt 7. 144. 150 Kuo. Elizabeth 152 Udson. Mary Lee 188 L key. Mitchell McKinley Lamb, Elizabeth 179 Lamb. Howard Tennyson 151 Lamb. Stephen Wayne 153 Lambda Phi Epsilon 166 Lambert. Elaine Bryant Lambert. Patncia Ann Chauis 143 Lamonl. Diane Honeycult Lampley. Sharon Burgess Lane, Janet 151. 162. 194 Langdon Jr . Clarence Qenn Langford. Pat 207 Lathon, Shaion Wade Laughiin. Robert C- Laughlin. Saralene S. 153 Lawrence. Daue 137 Law-son. Barbie Mjchele Lawson, Samuel Madison Lawson, Teddy Lewis Layne. Norman R. 102. 161 Lazaojs. Forrest Randolph Le. Thi Ngoc 130. 131 Leach. Bobbie Joyce 146. 161 Leach, Thomas 102. 110. 155. 207 Leary. Vickie Lane Lee. Carolyn Ruth Lee. Elizabeth Alison Ue, Hye Ok Lee. Michael Douglas Lee. Sandra Juanila 194 Lee, Tracy Karl 202 Leese. Judy Lynn Francis 144. 160 Le ell. Guy Mims 160 Leggeiie. Melissa Kayc Leggelle. Sara Etlon Leigh. Crystal Lynn Lemons. Emma Rose Lemons. Harvey Martin Lennon. Patncia Leonard. Barry Wallace 13 Leonard. Gwendolyn E, 120. 121. 165 Leonard. Lisa Trevon 129. 188 Lesage. Kalhenne Marie 157. 163 Les Ballels Trockadero 78. 79 Leslie, Jeffrey Lee 131 Lewis. Carmela Kateri Lewis, Doylene G Lewis, Gayle PhJlips 100 Lewis. Jane Elizabeth Locklear Brenda L Lewis. Kelvan Ryan Locklear Carla Mane Lewis. Lisa 142 Locklear Carolyn Lewis. Mary Francis Locklear Cassandra 194 Lewis, Sandra Kaye 153, 165. 194 Locklear Cathy Jean Lew«. Sharlei Jean 121. 194 Locklear Cheryl A. 202 Lewis Jr.. Durham Ear! 167 Locklear Chnstine Carter Lindsay. Julie Davis 150. 188 Locklear Chnstopher L 157. 188 Lindsay. Kenneth Miles Locklear Clarence Eden 159. 180 Lindscy, Richard 152 Locklear Connie L Tin 162 Lindsey, Virginia Markgraf Locklear Cynthia Renee Lit chord, Stephen D Locklear Darlene Locklear Little. Bobby Brooks Locklear Darryl Little. Donald 156 Locklear Daryl Wayne 202 Little. Kathy 138 Locklear David Livermore. June Walcott Locklear Dawd W Lloyd, Oifford Paul 158. 194 Locklear Debbie Kayc Uoyd. Thna D- Locklear Denise Maynor 159 Locklear. Alan 209 Locklear Dobbert 180 LockJear, Amanda Locklear Donavan 158. 163. 188 Locklear. Amelia Kay Locklear Donna Renae 146. 194 Loddcar. Amira Fay Locklear Dorain Locklear. Amy Melissa 33, 72, 162. 194. Locklear Doris Ann 144 228 Locklear Drenna Lois Locklear. Angela Jean 161 Locklear Ediih Fay 194 Locklear. Angelina Locklear Locklear Effie Jane 160 Locklear. Ann Dora 165 Locklear Elizabeth Michell Locklear. Ann Genctte 23 Locklear Enc Hubert 167 Locklear. Annie 168 Locklear Ezra Locklear, Anthony 105. 148 Locklear Floyd Henderson Locklear, Audrey Jean Locklear Gary Steven Locklear. Belinda Ann Locklear Geneva Locklear, Belinda Cooper Locklear Gem Lynn Locklear. Betty Hunt Locklear Gertie Lynn 180 Locklear. Bobbie Ann Locklear Glona Sampson Locklear. Bobby Henson Locklear Greg 188 Locklear, Brenda Gale 149 Locklear Herman Then These students from 1 968 showed their enthusiasm and involvement in an event that affected not only themselves, but the whole nation. Nixon ' s the one? 216 Index Point: The November 4th elections ended with the Democrats regaining control of the Senate with a 55-45 majority while keeping control of the House of Representatives. The Democrats now have an advantage in trying to set their own agenda in the Reagan administration because of the switch of Senate control. Viewpoint: Now that the Democrats control both houses of Congress they wilt pretty much direct the agenda of Congress. This being the case, we might ask just what sort of agenda can we expect in 1987. We have just seen in this month of February that Congress has passed, over the veto of the President, a Clean Waters Act. Another piece of legislation likely to be enacted is a $50 million appropriation bill to aid the homeless of America. Certain to be enacted is a trade bill seeking to protect home industry and attempting to overcome the US trade deficit. The President recently sent his recommended budget to the Congress with his usual cuts in federal grants to states and localities and cuts in various programs involving human services. Congress has usually moderated such cuts of the President and this year is even more likely to be more generous with appropriations in federal grants and programs, including those for student aid. Because of the Iran-Contra Affair Congress seems certain to cut aid to the Contras fighting against the government of Nicaragua. Congress is in a mood to cut down the President ' s requests for expenditures for the Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) so as to prevent deployment of SDI and to limit this program pretty much to research. Dr. Gibson Cray Political Science Professor Locklea .Iris Locklear, Rebecca Lynn 202 LoMea , Jackie Locklear, Revia Ann Locklea Locklear, Ruth Lockkd , James Stanford Locklear, Samanlha Locklea , Janice Godwin 168 Locklear, Sheila Bell Locklea . Janine 153 Locklear, Sherry Lynette 194, 202 Locklea , Jennifei Kay Locklear. Sophia Locklea . Jem 158 Locklear, Stephanie Blanks 160 Locklea . Joel Garth 180 Locklear. Stephanie Moore Locklea , John Boris 166 Locklear. Sue Beltye 148, 207 Locklea , John Kerry 202 Locklear. Sue Deesn Locklea , John William 160 Locklear. Susan M 194 Locklea . Joy Lynne 5, 24. 50. 72. 188 Locklear, Sylvia Ann Locklea . Karon Kaye Locklear. Tabaiha Locklea , Kenneth Ray Locklear. Teresa Locklear 180 Locklea . Kenneth Wayne Locklear. Terri Ransom Locklea , Krishna Dawn 150. 188 Locklear, Tijuana Michelle 202 Locklea . Lannle Bell Locklear, Tina Rose Locklea . Uura Denise Locklear, Tonya 202 Locklea . Lillian Joyce Locklear, Towanda 0. Locklea , Lillie Annette Locklear, Tracey Vtvecla Locklea . Linda Carol Locklear. Trent Andre Locklea , Linda Hammonds 160 Locklear, Valerie 202 Locklea . Lisa Kaye Locklear. Victor Ross Locklea . Uoyd Mitchell Locklear, Vivan Thomas 168 Locklea . Lor. D Proctor 157 Locklear, William Locklea . Lucy Sampson 8 Locklear, Wanda 81 Locklea . Lydia Esther Locklear, Waiter 168 Locklea . Mark Gary Locklear Jr.. Alton Locklea . Maria Kay Locklear Jr . Charles Curtis 162 Locklea . Melissa 194 Locklear Jr . Stacy Locklea . Pamela Lynn 202 Lockley, Betty Dial Locklea . Pamela Lynn 202 Long, Chiara Nicole Locklea . Patricia Carol Long, Judith Lynn Locklea . Paul 150, 158, 167. 194 Love. Alvin 168 Locklea . Pauia Denwe 145. 162. 202 Love, Mae Pharrington Locklea . Pennie 154. 164. 194. 207. 232 Lovell. Betty 142 Lovelte, Steven Thoams 202 Lovctte, Tracy Parker 180 Lovette Jr.. David Etwyn 158. 202 Lovin, Michael Bru ce 132 Loving. Sue K, Lowery. Brenda 142 Lowery. Chuckle 188 Lowery. Debbie Kay 160 Lowery. Debby L 202 Lowery. Dennis 64 Lowery. Genemma Lowery, Irene Graham Lowery, Jackie Lane Lowery, Jan 145. 153 Lowery, Jennifer Dale Lowery. Jerry Lowery, Julianna 153, 160 Lowery, Rommle Alan Lowry, Abner 121 Lowry, Barbara Dlmeiy Lowry. Brian Kent 160. 202 Lowry. Carta Kay Lowry. Christina V. 194 Lowry, David G. 162, 180 Lowry, Delols Locklear Lowry, Ealise Lowry. Edwina Lowry, Ira Pate 111 Lowry, Lena Michelle 194 Lowry, Reba Williams 4, HI Lowry. Rebecca Bullard Lowry, Steve Burleigh Lowry, Sue 142 Lowry, Tamarah Lynn 160 Lowry, Tululu Locklear 5. 164, 165, 194 Lowry, Tyron 143 Lowry. Ursula Lowry. Wanda G. Allen Ludwig, Stephen Douglas 44, 167. 188 Ludwig, Terl 137 Lundy. Unda R. Lupo. Dale Matthew 160 Lupo. Sandra Juanlta 185 Lyman. Mark K. 131 Lynam, Tonya 121 Lynch, Delia Mae 188 Lynch. Jill Hunt Lytch, Pauline M Mack, Andrea Mary 55 Mack. Douglas Adrian 145. 202 Maison. Steve 161 Malcolm. Joseph Ellis 160. 180 Mallette. Lisa Paula 164, 194 Malloy, Vevely M, Mandell, Jose 90 Manning. Walter Banforth 98, 167, 131 Mansfield, Frank Roland Maples, Jeffrey B. Mapson, David Eugene Marks. Jeffery Adolph 122 Marlowe. Beverly Bryant Marrow, Pat 119 Marsh. Leslie Kay 35, 145, 148. 165. 166. 194 Marshall, Tonja Louise Marston Jr . George Courtney 194 Martin, Debbie Renee 157, 164, 167. 188 Martin. George Foster Martin. Michelle Marie 164 Mailin, Nancy Mercer Martin, Owen Bryant 34. 145, 146, 153, 181 Martin. Rebecca Burney 194 Mashburn. Linda Jean Mashorn. Gregory Alan 118 Mask, James Arthur 131 Maske. Helen Louise Mason. Donna 151 Mason, Harriet Ann Mason, William 142 Mason-Pierre, Elizabeth 151 Massagee. Wendy Robson 194 Maleo, Ada Virginia 146, 162 Mates, Ada 166 Mathews Sr.. James Hunter Mattie 206. 207 Matthews. Donna Hales Mauger. Randy 35 Mauldin, Brenda Willis Maultsby, Denise Elixson Maultsby, Rhonda Yvetle 202 Maxwell, Harold 153 May, Sylvia Mc Lean Mayes. Willie Devorn 122. 188 Maynard, William Gregg H, 49, 146, 167. 188 Maynor, Annette 157 Maynor, Anthony Quinn Maynor, Aundria Denise Maynor, Cathy Lynn 157 Maynor. Deborah Lynn 197 Maynor. Delia Maynor, Evelyn 168 Maynor. Gerald 156 Maynor. Gregory Maynor, Judy 168 Maynor, Julianna Now This old building was once the center of railroad activity in Pembroi e. The old rail- way station is no longer used but it still holds many memories for past students and townspeople. Index 217 Point- Two days after being drafted No. 1 by the Boston Celtics, Maryland basketball great Len Bias died in a rush of co- caine. Academic deficiencies in the Maryland basketball program then came out, resulting in the resignation of Coach Lefty Driesell. Cocaine Deaths Air Traffic Accidents Bruce Springsteen a Viewpoint: Major-college athletics have become a Frankenstein, an uncontrollable monster about to destroy its creator. The death of Len Bias is Indeed tragic; yet the excesses of big-time sports invite life in the fast lane, including the supposed advantages of drug-use. Fortunately, under excellent leaders like Mr. C. D. Spemgler, President of the UNC-system, the nation ' s sizable universities are moving in concert to refocus and restrain athletic pro- grams and, hence, to avert losses like Bias ' s emd em- barrassments like Driesell ' s. Dr. Robert Reising CM A Professor Maynor. Maxie Raymond Maynor. Rhonda Kay Maynor, Robert 156 Maynor. Susan Connell Maynor, Thomas Eddison 167 Maynor, Tina Mane Maynor. Tina Marie Maynor. Venus Jay Maynor Jr . Ciayton Harmon Mc Am, Michael Rhodes Mc Arthur, Claire 168 Mc Arthur, Mary Elizabelh 160. 228 Mc Arthur. Rodger 168 Mc Arthur IV. John Henry Mc Bryde, Lcssic 168 Mc Call. Cathy J Mc Callum, Larry 145 Mc Caskill, Mitchell Wayne 167. 197 Mc Cormick. Charles D. 122, 138. 162 Mc Cormick, James Derek Mc Cormick. Lorenzo 118. 125 Mc Cormick. Reva Jan Mc Cormick. Rose Ray Mc Cormick, Samuel Leon Mc Cormick, Charles Douglas Mc Coy, Patrick Harnngion Mc Crae, Frank.e 122 Mc Cray. Chnstopher Leon 118, 122 Mc Cray, Susan Bums Mc Donald. Ann Brown Mc Donald, Heidi Leigh Mc Donald. James Culbreth Mc Donald, Melissa Gayle 131, 164 Mc Donald, Scott David Mc Dougald, L.nda S. 157. 181 Mc Dougald, Myrick Anionne 145. 146, 162. 202 Mc Duffle. Jerome 158 Mc Ewcn, Terry Mc Fayden, Laura Evelyn 197 Mc Ferrin. Kimberly Ann Mc Gee. Archie Mac 57. 205 Mc Gtll. Effre Jones Mc Ginnis. Deborah Ann Mc Girt. Cynthia 181 Mc Girt, Jelfery 188 Mc Girt. Joseph 153 Mc Girt. Joyce Ann Mc Girt. Ricky James 167 Mc Gowan, Michelle Denise 165, 205, 226 Mc Itrailh, Deborah Parker Mc Innis, Barbara Hammonds Mc Innis, Paul Allen 166 Mc Intyre, Clayton Allen Mc intyre. Judith Ann Taylor Mc Intyre 111, E Regan 167 Mc Jillon, Ann Mane Eliz 146, 161 Mc Keiihan. Fay 152 Mc Keithan, Leanna Caulk Mc Kellar, Edan Burroughs Mc Kellar, Jean B Adams Mc Kenzie. Marie G Mc Kenzie, Cynthia Ann Mc Kenzie, Delores Johnson Mc Kenzie, Gloria Mc Kenzie. Gypsy Ard 181 Mc Kenzie, John Thomas 181 Mc Kenzie. Shelia Ann 181 Mc Knighl. T.na Maria 197 Mc Laughlin. John S. Mc Laughlin, Linda M. Mc Laurin, Christine Mc Laurin, Sallye M. Mc Laurin, Vernon Wayne 188 Mc Uurln. William Jeffrey Mc Lean. Bertha Mae Mc Lean, Gale 215 Mc Lean, Judith B. Mc Lean. Karen Annettte Mc Lean, Martha Angela 197 Mc Lean. Merlin Anthony Mc Lean, Michelle Yvette Mc Lean, Scott Alexander 167 Mc Lean, Sharon Maxine 167 Mc Lean, Towanna Elberia 154. 197 Mc Lean, Wanda Gail 22. 39. 165. 181. 181 Mc Lean, William Legette Mc Lean Jr . Allyn Glynn Mc Leilan. Linda Smith Mc Leod. Dons Louise Mc Leod. Mary Yvonne Mc Leod, Michael Anthony Mc Mellon. James Alan 59 Mc Milian, Amanda Hope Mc Mlllan, Barbara Dean Mc Milian. Debra Ann Mc Milian. Elizabeth Jane Mc Milian. Garry Dwaune 197 Mc Mlllan, Glenn Patrick 46. 159 Mc Milian, Jay 119, 166 Mc Milian, Jenny Rae Mc Mlllan, Larry Wayne Mc Milian, Mary Egan Mc Milian, Rosa Mae Mc Milian, Thomas Neill 160 Mc Mlllan Jr , James Arthur 167 Mc Mlllan Jr., James Thomas Mc Millian. Hamilton 3 Mc Nair. Betly Lou 167 Mc Neely. Stephen Joseph Mc Neil, Barbara Elon Mc Neil, Emma Dockery Mc Ne.l, Robert Allen Mc Neill. Cornelius Monlez 205 Mc Neill, Denise Diane 153 Mc Neill, Ellis Mc Neill, John A Mc Neill. Narvis Curry Mc Nc.ll. Portia Louise 162, 188 Mc Neill. Sandra Marie 146. 162, 166 188 Mc Nei!!, Timothy Lee Mc Neill. Willie 156 Mc Phail, Joyce Lewis Mc Phail Jr.. Larry Curtis 157. 181 Mc Phail Jr . Thomas Eldridge 13, 166. 197 Mc Phaul, Lisa Janelle Mc Phaul, Mae Helen Mc Quaige. Lillie L. Mc Quaige, William Mc Queen, Bruce Allen Mc Queen, Frank Thurman Mc Quislon. Steven Patrick 16. 32. 35. 145, 154, 159. 197, 225, 232 Mc Rae, Ann Carolyn Mc Rae. Annie Mc Rae, Chris 166 Mc Rae. Eleanor L Mc Rae, Frankie Lee 139. 198 Mc Rae, Sandra Elaine Mc Rainey, John N Mc Whirter, Mane Ann 160 Mc Williams. Mark Cedric 162. 197 Meador III, Russcli Mitchell 13. 40. 166. 195 Meares. Wendy Carol 165. 197 Medlin. Phillip W Meekins, Debra Singleton Melton, John Blame 158, 181 Melvin, Dons Jo Ann 167 Melvin, Judson Eugene Menges, Mitchell Lee 146 Mercavich, Charles 150, 151 Mercavich. Sandra 155, 207 Mercer, Detracc Dwayne Mercer, James Mitchell Mercer, Thomas Jamie Merrill, Seima James Meza, Patience Yvette Midgetle, Monica Elizabeth 12, 70, 146. 164, 178, 181 Midgette. Penny Lee 16, 144. 145. 164 Midgetle, Shauna Mane Miles. Jeme Lynn Miller, Anna Graham Miller. Brenda Lmdsey 22, 53. 160 Miller, Catherine Lynn 146, 165 Miller, Cheryl Lynn Miller, Francis 149, 207 Miller, John Paul Miller. Karla Jo 146. 157 Miller, Maroa Ann Miller, Mary Alice Miller, Raymond Nance Miller, Tina Lee Miller, Waller Stephen 181 Milliagn, Michael Edwin Mills. Nancy Mc Neill Mims, Donna Hobbs Minervini, Dorothy M. 128. 129 Milchell. Karen Hall Mitchell. Leonard Dalphine 188 Milchell. Menlyn 80 During Homecoming week, Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored a dart throw at the carni- val in work the student center. Coach PJ Smith tells students where to go. 218 Index Point: In 1986 35% of all air traffic accidents involved commercial airlines. There were 812 near midair collisions. The expansion of air travel will continue relentlessly: domestic eiirline traffic is expected to grow by 5% in each of the next four years. Unless more steps are taken soon to remedy the serious shortcomings in the nation ' s air traffic system, the recent good luck of millions of sky travelers could run out. Point: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band 1975-85 hit the stores in November. The 5-al- bum set sold for $25 and was a sell-out in many areas in its first day on the market. Viewpoint: I find it impossible not to think about this tragic situ- ation whenever I board a plane. It goes without say- ing that I hope and pray a solution will soon be rea- ched! Mrs. Anne Weils Viewpoint: It took him long enough to re- lease the live music! I love the Boss, so I wouldn ' t mind spend- ing $25 for the album. He just says it alt for the good ole USA! Bien Hill CMA Major Music Lover Mitchell Jr.. Willie W 145. 158. 163 Modi, Sandeep Moffal, Joyce Lynn Mohlmann. Andrea M 188 Monroe. Hanwell David Monroe, Helen Hunt Monroe, Pam Allen Monroe. Pamela Sue Baer Monroe. Samaniha G 164, 188 Monieiro. Amy Millins 188 Montgomery, Paul Edward 118, 191 Moody, Donna 138 Moody, Harold David Moon, Virginal G. Mc Phaul Moore, Catherine Maddox Moore. Darrell Joyner 30 Moore. Gloria Harrell Moore. Johanna Faye Moore. Paula Ann Clymer Moore, Rev W L 3 Moore. Vivian Ann Morgan, Carteen 197 Morgan, Christine Caroline Morgan, Susan Rebecca 157 Morgan Jr , Larry 205 Moms, Alan Pate 153, 197 Morris, Eariean Morns. Enoch 155 Morns. Harold Vincent 8. 30. 167. 191 Moms. Karen Sue Moms, William David Morris Jr . Gael 50. 162. 199 Mornson, Mike 120 Morrison. Michelle Diane 48. 53, 146, 197 Mornson, Nathaniel Morrow, Lyn 151 Morrow, Patrick James 162 Moseley. Mitzi Lynn Nobles, Lou Ann Oxendine, Alan 146 Oxendlne, Nena Frances Mosley, Trina Renee 205 Nolden. Cynthia Oxendlne, Alice R. Bullard 160 Oxendlne, Pam 164 Moss, Alanna K. 159. 191 Norcross, Wendy Sue Oxendine, Angela Denise Oxendine, Peggy Lee Moss. Karen Joanne Norosky. John Oxendlne, Aubrey Keith 191 Oxendlne. Reglna Moxley, Angela Suzanne 126. 133. 137. Norris. Dorothy Jayroe Oxendine, Bobby D, Oxendine. Richard Garland 191, 200 Norrls, Eddie Jerome Oxendlne. Brian Keith Oxendine, Sarah Ann Muirhcad, Thomas Howard Norris. Lorie Arnell 150 Oxendlne. Bridget Oxendine. Sharon D. 146 Munns, Timothy Lawrece Norris, William Brian Oxendine, Clara Denise Oxendine, Sharon Lynn Murphy. Vanessa Rave Rogers Norton. Erie Rodney Oxendlne. Daria Jean Oxendlne. Sheila Murray, Beverly Denise 157, 160. 182 Norton Jr.. Donald Franklin Oxendlne, Donald Gene 197 Oxendine, Suzanne 197 Murray, Phyllis D Nygaard. Grant Hansen Oxendine. Errol Flynn Oxendlne. Thomas Muse, Fortina Ann 205 Oxendine, Eunice Evelyn Oxendine. Victoria Faye Muse. Mary Jane Oxendlne, Feleca Gall 197 Oxendine, Virgil 46, 191 Musgrove, Walter Sheldon Oxendine, Feletus Nell Oxendlne Jr., William Loyd Mussdwhite, Constance Amelia O ' Brien, Barry 98. 156 Oxendlne. Gail 197 Musselwhite, Laura Douglas 205 Neill, Robert John 121 Oxendlne, Gertrude P Muiquiz, Linda Marie 121, 144, 148, 165, TucI, Amanda Jane Oxendine, Horace - 197 Ocean. Sharon Denlse 160 Oxendlne, Hughes Wendell Paden, Lisa Yoslch Odom, Carey 10 Oxendine. Ilene Padrtck. Kamilyn Marie 191 N Odom, James Edwin 150. 151, 182 Oxendlne, Jamie Keith 14, 146. 150. 167, Page. Gayle H. Odom, Pam 137 182 Page. Timothy Wayne Nabors, Monica Kay Odom, Patsy Ann Oxendine, Jerry Page. Virginia 142 Nagengast, Anne Charlotte Odom. Ruth Graham 144 Oxendlne, Jill Marie 191 Paige, Faith Deletha 182 Nance, Frances Greer Old Main 76, 77 Oxendine, Jo Ann Pait, Cammie Scott Nance. Jeffrey Thomas 132, 160 Oliver. Judy Mitchell Oxendlne. Johannah M. Palt, John Angus Nanney, Sherry Edmund Otsen. Daryl Oxendlne, Judy 12, 146, 158, 164, 166. Pait, Kimberly Carol Nathan, Michael Glenn 167 Olson, Mary Amy 160 191. 207. 223, 224 Pait, Paula Ann National Honor Society 161 Osborne. Dolores Marie 26, 162, 164. 167 Oxendine. Kathenne R Paiie. Barney 161 Naugler, Cynthia Carter 32, 144 Osborne, Lee 160 Oxendine. Kelton 132, 205 Panhellenic Council 164 Nealy, Pamela Bailey Osbourne, Mackle Lee 151 Oxendine. Kelvin Drake 132 Paniagua. Nelkis Y Necaise, Kimberly Candance Osgood, Kristen Louise Oxendine, Kendall Blake Parham. Billy Morris Newberry, Andrea Kincaid Ott. Cynthia Ann 205 Oxendine, Kimberly Ann 129, 172 Parham. Sharon Lynnc Newman, Jerry Wayne 167 Overby, Pamela S. Oxendine, Laurie Ann 205 Parker. Jaimie Sean Nichols, Tonya Ann 146, 164. 165. 182 Overslreet, Dona Adams Oxendine, Lee Pam Parker, Kathenne Nicol! Ill, John Charles Owen, Jerry Don Oxendlne. Linda 62. 102 Parker, Leston Erwln 205 Nobles. Cecil Yvonne Owens. Angela Michele 146, 155 182. Oxendine. Melissa 205 Parker, Sammy Michael Nobles. James Howard 209 Oxendine, Nell Locklear Parker, Tracey Lynn 93, 154 V i :? V ' V . Then In 1979 these members of Pi Kappa Al- pha fraternity were keeping busy by iteep- ing up the yard. Though this was not the most interesting extra-curicuJar activity, someone had to do it. Index 219 Point: In February, Dennis Conner sailed Stars and Stripes to a connmanding lead over Australia ' s i Kookaburra HI emd reclaimed the America ' s Cup. i After a three year absence in the land down un- i der, the Cup will remain at home until 1990. I America ' s Cup Dean Smith - UNC World Series H 14 Viewpoint: Winning the America ' s Cup back should make all 1 Americans proud. This competition is the largest I event in yachting and gives our country a sense of | pride in having the Cup for 3 more years, espe- cially since Dennis Conner and the crew of the | St2Lrs and Stripes made a dean sweep of this prestt- I gous event winning all 3 races. Chad Haw PhysicaJ Education i Parker. Traa Amanda Parker, Wayne Weeks 167. 182 Pamell. Rene WaJiers Parnes. S Lee 50. 131. 167 Paroli. Tern Elizabeth 211 Parnck, Leonard 167 Parsons. Dana Carlenc 153 Parsons. Robert Gaston Pate. Bryan 168 Pate, Debora Kaye Pate. Dena Butler Pale. Helen Butler Pate. Ira 4 Pate, Susan Lynn Panerson. Buddy 155 Patierson. Charlene Marie 157 Patterson, Frances Ann Patterson, Margaret 106 Patterson. Oscar 103 PailcTson, Patrick Austin 118 Payne. GeoHrey Chilton Payne. JiU Payne. Mary Elizabeth Payne. Michael DavKJ 166 Pa andah. Tony 145 Pearson, Nancy Elizabeth Peavy. Anne Maria 121. 167 Peck. Stephen Richard Peele. Bryant A Peele, Dwayne Keith Pennington, Ray 167 Pennth. Bret 122 Perry. Chnstine 143 Perry, PhiU.p Scott 167 Pelerkin. Rocky Edward Petersen. Mark Allen 166 Peterson. Christopher Scott 8. 167, 169 Peterson. Teresa Blackburn Peyrouse 111. John Claude Riam. Nga Dinh Phi Belaagma 166, 167 Phillips. Chetl Lynn 182 Phillips. James Andrew 96 Phillips, Mary Elizabeth 158 Phillips. Renee Hagmeier Phillips. Richard Ray 151. 167 Phillips. Robin Gad Phillips. Tammy L Phillips. Theresa Ann PhilLps, Valene Fay Pickett. Irish B. Picken, Stacy S. 165 Pieper. Allan Bryce Pierce, William K R Kappa Phi 167 Rner. Donna Carol f nkston, Gloria C. Pisano. Richard 142 Pillman. Patnce Carol 162. 182 Pitlman Jr . Dewet Hubbard F Its, Linda 116 Pleasant. Susan Hughes Plentis. Sherry Anna Poe. Carl Memii 132 Poe. Shanita Polbck, Kimbcrly Ann 52, 197 Pope, Beverly Ann Pope, Glenda Ann 165. 166. 191 Porter. Sherrie Diane Potler. Jtil Caroline 165 Powell, Annie Cornelia 182 Powell. Barbara Pierce Powell. Cheryl Thompson PoweU, Urry N 116. 118 Powell. Pamda Godwin Powell. Tracy Janine 48, 163 Powers. Deborah Faye Powers. Edna Crews Powers, Fred Russell Powers. Karen Cecelia Powers. Robin 160. 161, 211 Powers Jr , John Duncan Prafka. David William Presley. Judy 143 Presley. Linda Mae Prevatt, Frances Mc Lean Prevatie, Daphne Denise Prevattc. Deborah Jane Prevatte, Judson Palrick Prevane. Mary Ann Young Pnce, Aiec 144 Price. Kimberly Curtina 144, 205 Price. Linda Jordan Pridgen, Ann Frazier Pnne. Bertine 113. 164 Proctor, Phyllis Howard 182 Pryce, Linda Janeil Pugh. Alice Faye 197 PuUiam, John Sink Pumphrey, Sean Corcoran 131, 154 R Q Queen III, Hugh Oscar 157 Quiambao, Larredo Gerardo 8. 205 Quick. Crystal Denise 72. 154, 191 Quigley, Eric Flemming Qui ey, MicheUe Manette 153. 205 Quinn. Mari, ' beth Quinlana, Enngue Guillermo 197. 205 Quinlana. Ricky 222 Rabon. Wayne L. Raddey. Lola May 205 Rackley. Wendy Lynnctle 191 Ragsdale. Kathy B Randall. Allen Dell 191 Ransdell, Melmda Smith Ransom, Andrew 97, 113. 152 Ransom. Charles Ray 166 Ransom, David Terryl Ransom, Lorraine Arelia 205 Ronsom. Richard Earl Ransom, Lisa Marie 164. 191 Ransom, Vickie 80 Ransome. Lisa Marie Raliey. Jeanie Ray 153 Rawlings. Pamela Dewanda 116, 117 Ray. Penni Amanda 191 Ray, Wanda Gardner 160 Raykowski. Linda Sand Ralowski, John S. Razon. Elpidio Cawili 205 Rea. Michael Lewis 30. 154. 167 Reagan. Mary Frances Reaves, Jacqueline Carroll Reaves, Willie Dean Reed. Edward Brantley Reed, Nancy Rogers Reeves, Gtetchen Schmclzer Reeves. Kim Regan, Maureen C, 13 Regan. Rachel Marie Regan, Robert Mc Dveen 116 Regan. Sheila Arm 146, 153 Register. Gary Wayne Reid. Kenneth D Reimer. Debbie Ann Reising. Robert 102. 103. 155. 158 Reissner. John 102, 103, 112. 144, 152 Reniz, David Todd Revels. Dylan Pierce Revels, Gary Revels. Gina Maynor Revels. Herdman Ronald Revels, Karen Denean Revels, Kathenne Virginia Revels, Leslynn Olivia Revels, Rosa Marie Revels. Sharon Graham Rhodes, Kenneth Wayne Rhodes. Patty Floyd 157 Rhodes. Tammy Lynn 133 Rice. Jeff Stuart 122 Rice. Margaret 93 Rice, Michelle Dawn Rice. Timothy Joseph 191 Richards. Linda R. Richardson, Christy Sue Richardson. Donna Paul 205 Richardson, Jennifer Lee Richardson. Mary Kalherme 157. 182 Richelsen. John Charles Richter, Audrey L. Riddle. Jeanneite Watson Riggins. Mae Ethel R 93ins. Shelia 126 Riggins. Stephen G 167. 191 Riggs, Jason Lee 122. 197 Rileigh, Kathryn 160. 161 Riley. Manfred G Joseph 130, 131. 137. 144. 146. 157, 167 Rimberg, Daniel Joseph Rimberg. John 95. 102. 158. 160 Risen. Cindy Paul 205 220 Index Now A pledge. Amy Kiliough was sur- prised by photographer. Saily Harris while at a wrestling match between Pembroke and Livingstone. Point: Wcndesday night. February 11, was a memorable night for Tarheel basketball coach E €an Smith. With a 9 point victory over the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest. Smith became one of only 10 coaches in NCAA Division I history to have won 600 games. There has only been 15 coaches in NCAA Divisions I, II, or III who have achieved the 600-victory plateau. Point: In October 1986, the New York Mets won their first World Series when they defeated the Boston Red Sox in 4 out of 7 games. It had been almost 20 years since the Mets had made it to the Series. Third baseman Ray Knight was named MVP. Viewpoint: Although Dean Smith has had great Indi- viduals over the years, his teams always work as a team rather than individuals. His ability to make a team work together is what I think makes him so successful as a coach. Roy Heverly PSU Wrestler Viewpoint: I am not a very avid baseball fan so I did not follow the games closely, but af- ter 20 years, it was time that the New York Mets made it to the Series and won. Congratulations Ray Knight. Creer Avant Education Major Rittlkong. Jakkit 131 Rilier. Martha Mc Lean Rivenbark, Cathy Ann Roach, Kimberly Anne Roach, Michael Craig 160 Robbins. £ ina Lee Bobbins. John Qlmore 159. 182 Robbins. Melanie Vaughi Roberts, Carolyn 98, 156 Roberts, Casey Drummond 132 Roberts, Earlene Rose 191 Roberts, Gina 146 Roberts. Melissa Tudor 205 Roberts, William Perry Roberts Jr , Charles Bryan 151 Robertson, Hollie Marie Robertson, John Kenneth 215 Robeson. Deborah Lee 157, 160, 191 Robinson. Edna Gales Robinson, Felicia Nanette 205. 226 Robinson. Joyce Dowless Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Rodgers. Larry 116. 134. 135 Rodgers, Leshla 84 Rodgers, Shirley N. Roe. Judith M. Rogers, Alice Janine 161 Rogers. Andrea R Rogers. Gloria Crawford Rogers, Joyce Hester Rogers, Leshia Gail Rogers, Mary Gilger Rogers, Sue 141 Rogers. Wilson Berry Rohleder. Keith Harding 146 Romine, Robert 151 Ronson. Melessia Wray 165 Roper, Artis Levern Rose, Johnnie Ross 144 Ross, Thomas 152 Rotelli, Charles Joseph 5 Rouleau, Danie! Raymond 157 Rowc. Deborah Ann 164, 191 Rowell, Melinda Rowland. Michael Timothy Royal, Donald Wayne Royster. Donald Wayne Roxier. Melissa Gayle 57, 167. 191 Rudd. Chflon Cornelious Ruegger. Robin Christina 191 Rundus. Ray 102, 155 Rundus, Ronald Paul 154, 155. 191 Russ. Daniel Wayne 166 Russ. Daphne Dale Russell, Anne 88, 90, 102. 103, 154. 155, 178 Russell, Dennis Boyd Russell. Donna Kaye Russell, Renee Br igitte 150, 151, 182 Ryberg, Richard Jeffrey Ryden. Calvin Authur 151, 205 Ryder. Ernest 32 Sadler. Raymond Edward 122, 197 Salas, Frank S. Salter, Carolyn Stanton Salyer, Martm Wade 205 Samples. Lora Lynn 18, 205 Sampson. Carolyn 168 Sampson, Delessie L. Sampson. Detora Sampson. Eva 168 Sampson. Gale 146, 165. 191 Sampson, Gilbert 152 Sampson, Gregory Layne 122. 205 Sampson, Gregory Wayne 205 Sampson. Keith Vaynard Sampson. Linda Sampson. Lone Ann 165 Sampson. Nancy 156 Sampson. Pandora 146. 158, 164. 166. 183 Sampson, Robrn Renae 183 Sampson. Ronnie 162 Sams. Tina Louise 205 Sanders. Mary Bloomfield Sanderson. John Martin Sanderson, Monnie Locklear 148 Sanderson. Nanette R. Sanderson, Pamela Mane Sanderson, Randall G. Sanderson, Rhonda Victoria 153 Sandlin, Joseph 98, 63, 98 Sanford, Angela Renee Sanmlquel, Eduardo Santa Anne, Eliiabeth Powell Sarvis. Judy 145, 165. 207 Sesseen. Elizabeth Ashley 50, 197 Satleriield, Myra R. Saums. Ellis 98. 156, 157 Saunders. Giendora Darlene Saunders Jr., Franklin Phillip 167, 195 Saylor. Cheri Kay 164. 191 Schaeffer, Mike 131 Schandell Jr . Stephen Bradley 150 Schell. Brenda Womack Scherer. Eric Reed Schier. Ronald Allan 83, 151, 154. 157, 195. 229 Schmalleger. Frank 102, 103 Schluederber, Ann Elizabeth Schneider. Robert 102. 144, 159 Schoffler, Lisa Marie Schreiber. James M, Schulti. Larry 156 Schultz, James Edward 132 Schulta, Joseph Andrew Schultz, Lawrence 102 Schwartz, Tamela Walser Sclffle. Tony 167 Scott. Bobby Knox Scott. Janet Scott. John Robert 132 Scott. Katherine Boahn Scott. Matthew Wayne Scott, Mazie Lee Seago, Joann Marie Sealcy. Cheryl Annette 166 Sealey. Cindy Stone Seals, Lillte Todd 197 Seals. Michael Darren Sealy. Cynthia Miller Sealy. Robert Clifford Sears, Robert Edward 40, 166 Self, Ivan Darnell 160 Sellers. Janet Leslie Sellers, Karen Elaine Sellers. Oscar Steven 57. 167, 191 Sellers. Rhonda Gayle 205 Sellers, Sandra Ann 161 Serlo, Joseph 131. 162 Sessoms, April Suggs Sessoms, Cheryl Townsend Sessoms, Leslie Higley 144 Sessoms, Lydia Sonlag Sessoms, Margaret Johnson Seymour, Virginia Mc Donald Shackelford, Joseph Franklin Shaffer Jr . Charles Edward Shane, Rhonda Marshell 71 Shaw, Deborah Ann Shaw Jr , Percy Excell Shepherd, George Edward 57. 59. 167 Sheppard. Hope 148 Sheppard, Patricia Patterson Sheridan. Rondel 72 Sherman. Deanna Lee Sherwin, Susan Mane Shimiium Koji 167, 197 Shipman. Anthony 146. 162 Shipman, Ronald Darrell 132 Shook, David 167 Shook, Karyn 43 Shooter, Catherine Bullock Short, ReginaC, 129 Shortt. Sarah Ellen Shouse, Jason Laverne 197 Shulti, Larry 157 Siders, William Michael 144 Siewert, Concetia Pisasale Sigmon. Dennis 110, 154, 155, 207, 232 Simmons, Angela Renee Simmons. Cynthia Kay Simmons. Donna Dickey Simmons. Ginger Dcna 205 Simmons, Kenneth Wayne Simmons, Marchello V. Simmons, Michael Eugene Simmons, Sandra Faulk Simmons Jr., Taft Stanlord ISO, 160 Simms. Janice Schorr Simpson, Connie Suzette 57, 167 Simpson, Jimmy 166 At the balJpark in 1970 these PSU fans seem quite ehthralJed with the game. Index 221 Point: Hoping for $1.7 billion in its anti-trust suit against the NFL. the USFL won only $3 instead. As a result, the USFL called it quits. NFLi Corazon Aquinoi Diet Mountain Dew Viewpoint: I feel that the USFL had no buaness start- ing the new league. It only brought about a division among p otential college athletes who wanted to make a career in the big leagues. The suit was totally unjustifiable. It was a business adventure and business people knew that it would be risky be- cause the people ' s loyalty belongs to the NFL. TTie league never stood a chance. Ricky Quintans Dallas Cowboys Fan Singleta . Joyce 142 Sing etary. Pantela Sue 133. 205 Smgfeton. Deanna Hope 116 Singleton. Jackie Hanvraonds Skipper. Lisa Elame Slag e. Harold 150. 151 Slagie. Stephanie Jean 7. 165 Sligh Jr.. Charles Eugerw 157. 205 Sloan. Phillip James 152 Sloan. S(e ' en Lotns Sluss. Tmwhy Dean 163 Stnalls. Re na SmaDenger. Frank 161 Smfth. Amy Lynn 33. 197 Snuih. igela Smith. Anthony Earl Srarth, Owwti Kay Smith, Cynthia 143 Smith. E)a}e Edward Smoh. David Edward 183 SmitK David Lee Smith. Drix rah Jean 144. 160 Smith. Dekires Kay 155 Smith, Etx: Alexander 137. 145, 154 139.205 Sm flh. Eric Rot en Smith. Ernest Edward Smith. Frances J Sditfh. Gladys Levem 183 Smith. Harold Wayne 183 Smith. James Raymond Smith. Keria Marw 144. 205 Smith. Mary Com Smith. Mil2i Gay Smath. Pamela Barney Smith, P J 122 Smith. Patnoa Lynne Smith, Rodney 191 Smiti). Ruby PeaH Morris niih, Sander FundeiiMirk Smith. Stelta Gore Snath. even Hams nJlh. Ty Dairin 1S3 Smith, Wiiliam Hai.Mt d 144 Smith. Kavier Gavm 150-151. 205 ruth, You O- 163 Smutz. Darrell Eugene Smutz, Mary Ilene Faith Snefl, Raynelle Tyson 183 Snell x ves. Juba Maxwell Snefigroves, Norman Wdliam Snow. Wendy Siena 143. 160, 205. 228 Snyder. Robert 98 Southern. Byron Kent 125 Spangler. C D 60. 89. 150 Spauldinc). CaOie Powell 616. 184 Spauklmg. Cherly Spaulding, Edward Aaron Spauldms. Lynn E w i Sperrman. Torrey Renee 197 Spei t, Thelma L Spencer. Kevm A. 125 Spjtler. Gary 167. 207 Spcve ' . Jefhey W. Sports. Angela Bracey Stackhouse. Steve D 167 Slad ck, John RusseU Slamback. Jay Gsaham 122. 138 Sialhngs. Myra Coilene Sialnakei. Teresa Lynne 197 Slanders. Melissa Ivy Stanley. Karen Soc 165. 197 Stanley. Konberly Jean 205 Stanley, Luaa Ann St )ley. SueOen Stanley, Tina Marie Slanion, Donna Leigh 161, 184 Starling, Carter Fit erald 160 Starling. Julia Catherine Starr. Sharon Saunders Stawowezy Michad Joseph 40. 52. 163. 166 Steed. Lmda R Steeds. Ralph L 47. 103. 151. 138 StegallJr.. Billy Ward 116 Stephens. Fredrick 145. 146. 161. 1S4 Stephens. Helen RUey 197 Stephens. Jessie CoJims Stephens, Matthew Thomas 131. 162 Sle{ ens, Richard HamUion Stephenson. Shdby 103. 155 Sle{rf enson, William Albert Stevens. Joan A Stevenson. Hi Ann 145. 146. 148. 162. 19! Stevenson, Rickyi 191 Stewart. Clarice 197 Siewart, Connie 157 Stewart, Roger Everett Sttckne -. Karen Nuiae Stocks, Albra Lamont 197 Slocks. Lonnie Ardell Stone. Charies Sle;rf en 197 Stone. Daniel Lynn S 162 Sione. Linda Mc Manus Sione. Pamela 93 Stone, Peggy Delotes Stone.  «TMia Larke 71. 150. 184 Sioner Jr . WiHiam Jose[A 57. 131 Storms. BiUy Joseph Strati. Michael 110. 160. 161 Siraiil Sandy 146. 151 Strepay, Gerald Thomas Strickland. Brenda Oxendme Stirckland. Caroiyn 168 Strickland, Cherry Hunt Strickland. Oaffon M. Strickland. Christine 53 StrickJand, Deena Joanne 153. 197 Smckland. Demetris 154 Str ckiaj d, Demse Strickland. Ed:ih F rickland. Fabtan Ray Strickland. Fred nckland. Grlene 168 Strickland. M Rone«:e 38. 165. 166 Stnckland. Maria Christine 164 Strickland. .Mark StTKkland. Marlea 205 Strickland, .Myra G. Strickland. Reggie 169 Stnckland, Sharon Renay Strickiand. Sheha Annette 192 Strickland, Stephanie Vebdty 184 Strong. Jefiery t ean 160 Stuhbs. Cheryl Jean SluM . Virs n a Renee 203 Siuddaid, Albert 160 Slukes. Joe Thomas 122 Stunkel. Gerald Stuns. Roben Graham 121. 197 Suarez. Gonzalo 137 Suga. Hiroko 16. 150. 154. 159. 184. 207 Suggs, Lia Renee Suggs. Sheita Denise 160 Sullivan. Linda Hodges Stittrvan. Kaihryn 99. 156 Summers. Cathy 141 Summers. Kimberly Jean Sumpier. Sherman L Suretie, Thomas Joseph 151 Surles. Julia Ann Sutherland. Ray 160 Sunon. Blame Gd Sutton. Dameon D. 203 Stftton. Mark Ulan Sutton. Rooette Alesa 9. 164. 163. 191 Sutton, Sherri Kaye Sunon. Valentine O- Suvick. Michael Alfred Swann. Chad O Neal Swartson. Karen Demse 191 Sweat. Manlyn Sweat. Nelson Swcn. Qenda 197 Swett. James 134. 135 Swinl. Steven 82. 142 Sykes. Tamcla Lynn 72. 144. 146. 150. 165. 191 Szwa a. Vidcl Bennett TaM . Karen Susanne Tapp. Russell 174 Tarhan, Michael 137 Tarhon Jr . Michael D. 163 Tatum. Edward Charles Tau Kappa Epsdon 167 Taylor. Amby Darr Taylor. Aiiise 153 Taylor. Femie Todd 132 Taylor, Jewel Kaye Taylor. Sandra Dare 144 Taylor. Sandra Fernandez 222 Index Then Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep but at least she found the unknown comic. These students forgot about studying for a while and enjoyed themselves at a costume par- ty in 1983. Point: Corsizon Aquino, the Philip- pine President who came to power by toppling Ferdi- nand Marcos, was named Time magazine ' s Woman of the Year. Point: Not much to the nation ' s surprise Pepsi in- troduced to the public Diet Mountain Dew. The new drink hit the market early Febru- ary. Nutra Sweet has allowed Mountain Dew lovers to drink their fill without fear of pinching an inch. Viewpoint: This is a great honor for an honorable person. Aquino has liberated the Philippines and brought back pride to this nation. And she did all this with only one pair of shoes. Viewpoint: My Zeta sisters and I tried one the other night with hot dogs under our special tree, while we were communicating openly. One of them liked it but the other two de- cided that they would drink regular Moun- tain Dew instead. Matt Huntanar Freshman Judy Oxendine A Friend of Mattie Taylor. Suun Plant Taylor, Teresa West Taylor, Timothy Paul Taylor, Vickie Hil! Teague. Carolyn Sue Teague. Harold 152 Teague. Louine Hutaff Tea], Mary Lois Teets, Henry Edward Templelon, Mary Paris Terry, Stephen 167 Thaggaid. David Pittman Thaggard. Steven Gray Thela Kappa 38 Thiele. Robert 215 Thigpen, Timothy Eric Thomas. Angela Lasharal 45, 145. 165, 166. 191 Thomas, Ann Oakley Thomas. Dauid Lawerne Thomas. Jan Evers Thomas. Josephene 168 Thomas. Mary Runese 146, 150, 197 Thomas, Michael Adrian 184 Thomas, Peggy Lock I ear Thomas. Raymond Earl Thomas. Tabitha Ann Thomas. Willie 75 Thompson, Brad M. Thompson. Curlis D 160. 185 Thompson, Darren Romeo Thompson. Darryl Cedric Thompson. Donna Kay Thompson. Kimberly Ann 160, 161, 167 Thompson. Kimberly Ann 197 Thompson, Latonia Thompson, Norma 142 Thompson, Peggy Joyce Thompson. Rhonda Lynn Thome, Kathy Thornton Tliornton. Sarae M. 133 Thornwalle, Roscoe 160, 161 Thurman. Gene Audrey 100 Thurman, Joyce Ann T.dwell, Lilliam R, Till, Dana Brady Tilley. Noreen Cabral Tobin. Damon 167 Todd. Jui.a Ela.ne 165. 191 Todd. Subii Shelley 191 Tomlin, Lily 208 Tompkins, Brenda J, Tremblay, Cl.lford 152 Trianlis, Deborah Nance Tripp, Sibley Anne Truman. William 152 Tubbs, Barbara Wynne Tubbs, Mary Price Tu rlington, Aaron 167 Turner. Belty Merritt 158. 185 Turner, Judy Cadenhead Turner. William 158 Turner Jr , John Anthony 118 Tyler, Kathleen 153, 191 Tyler, Kim Lacy 167 Tyler, Sherri Tyner, Grace Ellen Tyner, Richard Alan 153, 207 U V Valenii, Patricia 91, 103, 207 Van Zandt. Karen Zoller Van Zandl, Ralph 151 Vandaveer. Gregory R. Vander Kraals, Karen Louise 161 Vann, Tracy Yvette 126. 133 Vela. Richard 155. 207 Valenti, Patricia 144. 155, 207 Voltage, Brothers 19 Von Beatty, Ray 145 Vredler, Michael Douglas 8, 167, 191 Vest, Sherry Lynn Vickery, Brcnda Hendrix Vilianueva, Mary Josephine 197 Vogt, Charles Marvin 151, 191 Voltage Brother Vozel, Michael J W Underwood, Lynn Barden Upchurch, Betty Daniel Usher, Mammie Kay Waddell, Patricia W. Wade, Linda Bridgeman 197 Wagner. Wanda Sue WagslaH. Michelle Lynn Waits, Cheryl 95. 161 Walker. Karen RusseU Walker, Lawanda Smith Walker. Lisa Margaret Walker, Yvette Wallace, Archie Ray 151 Wallace, Robert Bruce Wali.ngford. John 152 Wallwork, Susan Watson Walter. George 151 Walters, Audrey Elaine Walters, Barbara Cox Walters, Bonila Jones Walters, Cathy Mae 185 Walters, Charles Darin 191 Waiters. Cheryl Hester Wallers. Dolly Elizabeth 205 185 Walters, Juda Faye Walters, LLoyd Glenn Walters, Sharon Ann Wattes. Cheryl Walters, Suanne Marie Walters III. Mack Dee Ward, Angela Elizabeth 151. 191 Ward, Benjamin Larry Ward, Betsy Butler Ward, Brenda Hammonds 161. 185 Ward, Donna Sue Ward, Keena Wynn Ward, Nellie Cams Ward, Patricia Finch Ward, Sherry Lynne Warner, Bryan Edward 121 Warner, Louis Langdon Warren, Gene 145. 207 Warwick, Connie Yarbrough Warren, Langdon L 100 Washington. Phillip Lee Waters, Allen 75 Waters. Evelyn Michelle 165. 191 Watkins, Barbara Bogie Watklns, Elizabeth 161 Watson, Dwayne Patrick 125 Watson Jr., James Terry 191 Walts. Ginger Lynn Watts, James Craig 144 Watts. Pitt Marvin 157 Watts. Ruby Lee Weaver. Cherrille Darlene 160 Webb, Ann 121 Webb, Julie Ann Webb, Mark Andrew 162 Webb, Melinda Ann Webb 111, William T. Weber, Carlo Mae Wedemeyer, Sandra Zink 144, 185 Weisensee. Veronica Fries Welker, Sharon Fee Wellington, Joyce Powers Wellons, Ralph D. 3 Wells. Ann 155. 219 Wells. Kathleen 143 Wells. Randy Lee 205 Wells. Sandra West. Elizabeth Joyce West. Joseph Hugh 166 West, Melody Victoria West. Steven Karel 151. 185 West, Susan Klave 165, 185, 209 Wester, Stephen B 115, 116. 117, 191 Westerburg, Linda Bunnell Whetsell Jr.. Douglas Wayne Whisenant, Richard Blair 62. 131 Whisenant, Robert Blain 131, 160, 226 Whitaker. Arthur James 122 White, Donna Conaway White, James 167 White, Mignon Remsburg White, Sharon Maxine 191 White, William Ferman 163. 197 Whitley Jr., Joseph N. 191 Whitmore, Wanda Lee 11, 157. 197 Widener. Sarah Elizabeth 43 Now It wasn ' tail work for PSU students. Dur- ing the fail semester many students partici- pated in intramurals sports for enjoyment as well as exercise. Index 223 r Point: Television advertisers began talks during the 1986-87 year promoting the advertisement of condoms on network televi- sion. They say it is for the purpose of preventing the spread of AIDS and unwanted pregnancies. They plan to show these advertisements late at night when children would not be watching. Condom Advertisements VJewpoint: I don ' t think having co ndom commercials is a very good Idea. I feel that this sort of subject should be dealt with in a different manner. Condoms should be advertised in popular magazines or even in the Sunday paper. There are ways of making the public more aware without having to upset anyone. Let those who are interested or need to know read because they W£mt to. Don ' t put on a commerical that they will have to watch because they happen to have the TV on late. Steve McQuiattm Anti-condomlst Wiggins. Kathleen Chance Witkerson, Sharon Irene Wilkes, Dan Thomas Wiiklns, Darius Lee Wilklns, Donna Marie 169 Wilkirs, Donna Marie Wilkinson, Kelly Lynn Nelson 185 Williams, Brenda Hunt Williams, Carolyn Jean 1. 54. 164, 197, 206, 207, 224, 225. 232 Williams, Cassandra Delanette 150. 162, 205 Williams, Cynthia E. Williams. Debbie Ann 146. 164, 185 Williams, Don 169 Williams, Donna Carol Williams. Edaard Brown Williams, Faye Emanuel Williams. Gordon 168 Williams, Jackie Berry Williams, James Gregory 160 Williams, Jean Ward Williams. Joe 122 Williams, Lee Manning Williams. Lisa G. Williams. Marion E. 166 Williams. Mary Gibson Williams, Mary Moore Williams, Miriam Graham Williams, Rick Williams, Rudy 65, 112. 144, 155. 207 Williams. Sharon L. 146 Williams. Thelma 168 Williams. Winston Paige Williams. Winston Pale Williams Jr.. Edward Vann Williams Jr.. Joe Lewis 167, 205 Williams, Melissa Sherlll Willis, Mary Jacqueline Willis, Stephanie Kay 121, 126 WiUoughby. Julia Parsons Willoughbv. Paul Mitchell 158 Wilson, Amy Rebecca 48, 164. 191 Wilson, Beverly Ann 165, 205 Wilson, Beverly Nell Wilson. Danny Ray WilsoT , Glynita Jadene 146. 157, 185 Wilson, Jayne Ree Winchester, Joseph Edward Windam. David Baxxtet Winningham. Diana Winston, RenaAnn 185 Wish, Judllh 88. 156 Wish, Pete 97, 153, 167 Wishart Jr., David Raleigh 57, 118 Witherspoon, Lamar David 167 Withrow, Christopher Mark 151 Witlcn, Scolt Colonel 88, 154 Wolfe. Wayne 207 WoUin, Ernst G, Wood, Diana Mane 129, 144. 145, 159, 205 Wood, JeHrey William 118, 160 Wood, John Mark Wood, Joni Yvonne 39, 165. 185 Wood, Lisa M 185 Wood. Mark Andrew 146, 151. 159. 167, 191 Wood, Stephen Mark Woodall, Gina Maria 166 Woodcox, Shelley Rae 129 Woods, Ann Margaret Woods, Knsti Ann 205 Wooley. Cynthia 165 Woolum. Jeannie Diane Woolen, Sylvesier 156 Woriax. Kathy Karol Workman. Lowel! Theodore Worley, Lisa Brilt Worley. Michael Todd 131 Worriax, Carolyn Bullard Wray. Kathryn Anderson Wray, Michael Dean Wright. Deborah Lynn Wrighl. Marilyn B Wright. Marty Lane Wright, Paul Timothy Yearby, Louise Mc Leod Young. Rebecca Parker Yow. Chris Stephen Zacarias. Linda Celeste Zema IV, Joseph Zeta Tau Alpha 39 Zlesman, Louis 122 Zimmerman, Stewart 62 Now Friendships are something special and once developed can often go on forever. Tonja Dial. Amy KiUough. Carolyn Wil- liams and Judy Oxendine hope that the friendship they have developed lasts long after they leave PSU. 224 Index Point: Based on 55.000 writing samples from the 4th. 8th, and 1 1th grade students, a sur- vey released in December reported that most U S. students were unable to write adequately except in response to the simplest o( tasl s. This Writing Report Card further suggested that students at all grade levels are deficient in higher-order think- ing skills. Viewpoint: As a teacher of argumentation and research papers. I work with many students who have difficulty with writing that demands higher order thinking skills Many causes have been found for this problem, ranging from large class sizes to television. I believe that progress will come about as teachers in all subjects recognize that frequent writ- ing helps students learn difficult concepts, and as English teachers at all levels have students write more frequently about academic subject matter. Recent research, as well as my own experience and that of other teachers, suggests that with clear direc- tions and guidance, even young children can write well organized book reports, re- search papers, and other writing that uses higher order thinking skills. Dr. Monika Brown Communicative Arts Professor Current Events: PSU Perspective Credits: Class portraits by Yearbook Associates, P.O. Box 91 Millers Falls, Mass. 01342. All other photo- graphs were taken by photographers of the Indianhead, the Public Information Office, and the Robesonian. Cov- er is a replica of the 1945 Indianhead with the exception of the gold stamp foils. For purposes of design, a copy of the 1946 yearbook was provided by the Mary Liver- more Library, Pembroke State University. Specifications: 232 pages, 1400 copies by the Indian- head Pembroke State University, Pembroke, North Car- olina 28372. Printed by Walsworth Publishing Compa- ny, 306 North Kansas Avenue, Marceline, Mo. 64658. Printed on 80 lb. gloss enamel. Endsheets are 65 white stock. Cover is embossed on Navy Blue sturdite with Gold Metaloy foil applied to seal. Title date are top foil stamped in gold. Grain is leather. Lettering on cover is Bookman. In general, body type is 10 pt., features 8 pt. souvenir; headlines are 36 pt. and subheadlines are 24 pt. souvenir. Above: Proofreading pieces of typewritten copy is only one of many tasl s that David Dean performs as Associate Editor. Above left: Yearbook editor Car- olyn Williams seems a bit puzzled over the body copy that is before her. Far left: Steve McQuiston and Amy Killougb can still find amuse- ment in putting together her year- book spreads. Index 225 Reflective Points We Take A Backward Look j s the end grows near the ..y r 1987 Indianhead re- flects several viewpoints of our centennial year. We have taken a look back on the school year of ' 86- ' 87, our points of reflection. We take a look at our prepara- tions for taking leave, our points of departure. Further, we take a look at our Preview, by pointing the way to many new experiences in the future. During the course of the year we shared activities, classes, games, and friendships, by setting a routine in student life, whether we commuted or lived on campus. We shared in the experience of registering for classes and paying fees, dropping and adding clas- ses, taking notes and discussing issues, writing essays and taking finals. Whether we were under- graduates or graduates we also led an active role in PSU publica- tions, as part of the student gov- ernment, as part of work study programs, as a member of a Greek organization or just as a student who made up part of class. We tackled our courses, striving for an education in order to better ourselves. We went to dances, to private in-room par- ties, movies, plays, or just out for a bite to eat. We did these things to get a break from our studies and from the university cafeteria (-afeteria, to some). Reflecting now brings back memories of hours spent before a word processor, a typewriter, or a book. Mixed within these hours were brief moments of fun spent at school - sponsored events or just talking and sharing times with friends. Those times spent at the library trying to find at least one more source or those labs in which the chemicals just would not mix properly gave us moments of frus- tration. But we gave it all we had. The year 1986-87 holds mean- ing for those who were here to share in our centennial year. We will always cherish (or regret) the experiences we shared. We had the unique opportunity of reflect- ing on our university on its one hundredth birthday. This cross- roads helped us visualize all that will be necessary for us to do to adapt to university life next year and in the years to come. Michelle McCowan and Robbie Whisenant share a quite moment alone at the TKE dance. WWk •• i CH ' L • •• ' W wL , -. •• v ' - 1 m AjB ;:,. H ■ Felecia Robinson finds it relaxing sitting In the lobby of Belk Hall. 226 Preview Ai Lora Caudlll dtmonstrates at the THE dance, her buttons serve as a different sort of fashion accessory. Ed Drew, a junior, was an active member of PSU ' s student body. His Interest In |ournallsm has led him to serve as managing editor of the Ptne Needle, the student newspaper. Perhaps the sl ills he has acquired pursuing a Public Rela- tions major have helped him attain his position as junior class senator, and chairman of the stu- dent Issues relations committee. Ed credits PSU with his own versatility: PSU offers the Individual an opportunity to Improve him or her- self academically, socially, and spiritually through a wide variety of extracurricular activi- ties it offers. Ed has always been aware of the advan- tages of attending PSU. I chose to co me to PSU because I wanted to be treated as a name and not as a number, he said. IHe feels any Individ- ual can get the quality education he seeks right here at PSU. I suggest to students who are con- sidering attending PSU to have an open mind, that Is, being ready to challenge themselves and accept the challenges demanded of them by their professors, he offered. Those of us who attended PSU know that Ed Is absolutely right. The small enrollment of PSU gives the curricu- lum a personal, fine edge that allows students and professors to become familiar with the quali- ties of each. Since Ed has been in responsible positions throughout his college career. Including his cur- rent status as president of Sigma Tau Delta, a national English honor society, he Isn ' t looking forward to leaving PSU next year since PSU is a home away from home for me; it Is difficult to even think of leaving PSU next year, a place where I ' ve grown up In many ways. Many stu- dents feel just as Ed does, especially with the uncertainly of the job market. Ed commented, 1 really am not certain what 1 want to pursue a career In; however, I feel whatever field I choose that my degree in P.R. will benefit me greatly. Until then, Ed will most likely continue to serve PSU as efficiently as he feels PSU has served him. PROFILE I Reading over the play Once Upon A Time are Kim Jacobs and Marcia Miller, who are trying out for parts. Preview 227 PROFILE S STUDENT Amy Locklear. a sophomore, is an Early Education major at PSU. Amy lives in Wagram. NC, and has known of PSU for a long time. Like many other students, she was attracted by the size of the school. I chose PSU because I feel that it can offer me just as much as any other institution can; it is small, and close to my home, she explained. She has many friends who attend PSU, but when asked how she would describe PSU to an interested friend, she re- plied, PSU is a small college in the heart of the small town of Pembroke. It is a good academic school, and has a good athletic program. PSU has instilled in Amy, as well as many students, the desire for success. She plans to get her degree in Education and eventually obtain her masters degree here at PSU. I would some- day like to work at the Board of Education or even work as an elementary school assistant principal, she said. With perseverance and good study skills. Amy will reach her goals. PSU is a well rounded university with many activities and Interesting events, but Amy has her own ideas about its strong and weak points. She elaborated, A strong point here at PSU is the student professor ratio and the small enroll- ment which allows everyone to get to know each other. A weak point is the fact that there are not enough activities for students on the week- ends. However, Amy does have her favorite activities: My fondest memories are attending sports activities, especially basketball games and being with my friends. As long as Amy at- tends PSU. she will have these and many other things to look forward to. numi Mv j - — 4 , Snow for her ride home. Mary McArtbur packs for a weekend at home. d W 228 Preview JlBVSffili Points of Departure We Said Our Goodbyes ' i } ' e i. ' F eparting was a final act uC- ' for PSU seniors. After I four years (and sometimes long- I er), these students found their de- parture a mixture of relief and ap- prehension. They experienced the fulfillment of accomplishment when they realized the impor- temce of their college career. They felt pangs of hesitation when they realized what lay ahead of them. Points of departure for the un- derclassmen became a burden when they realized everything that was necessary to do. There was packing to be done, or stor- age space to be reserved. There were late fees to be paid, and keys to be turned in. Finally, there were goodbyes to be said. Some were only temporary. Some may have been final. Departures were a mixture of emotions for all. There were so many good times to remember, and memories to share. There was enthusiasm and hope for a prosperous summer. Yet, there were the usual partings of friends, and the mundane trivialties of preparation. ZTA ' sand friends wa ve a friendly good- bye to the photographer after the wat- ermelon party. Fraternity brothers Ron Schler and Phil Burnette will one day have tosay good- bye. Preview 229 Point ihe We Must Accept AH The Changes Of Our Lives m here are never any whol- - ly final conclusion . Peo- ple, events, environments all change and evolve in many ways. As decaying leaves regenerate the earth, gulf currents become summer rains, and seedling fields become stately forests, the pro- cess is made known to us. We nat- urally evolve as all other things, and we have been told that It is vanity to resist. We must ac- cept all the changes of our lives. Many changes were apparent on our campus. The development of the student center from a steel skelton to a massive work of archi- tecture kept us anticipating the future of student life on campus. The Centennial celebration chal- lenged us to make the transition from the old to the new. The improvement of the dormitories showed us that patience does have reward. These were large and small changes, but changes ' In any degree kept us alert and helped to prepare us for more. PSU was a preparation. It pre- pared us for the corrpcti ' tv? job market. We learned the most ef- fective way to handle a job Inter- view, what areas of the country were the most vital and growing, how we could use the talents we learned. We learned how to com- municate with other people, how to express our own ideas, how to get our point across. We learned that the world is a versatile place, vi a variety of lifestyles, ideolo- gies, and procedures. We learned how to find our own space and share it with others. FoT some. PSU was a stepping stone to greater accomp ' :!!!! - ments. For others, the schoo an incidental detour to the uit they will lead. For a few, it was an end unto itself. Some will r? .-57 return. Many will be back. -- tainly, there will be new pec replace the old. We might iir : the path of all of us, in years past and in years to come, through the haDs smd over the grounds o; Pembroke State Universit ways pointing the way . seeds and stones and state ' ; ests. L0t '  hop OUT tivmg run a$ gtnlght a$ an arrow And w mmka Uu bullMy . 7 TMlatng of the new student center was e welcome sight for the student body. 230 Preview These seats in the Gvens Per- forming Arts Center will year af- ter year hold graduating classes. Hatiriait ' AbJang reads her cues as sJie is video taped for one of her brazdc s-dn classes. PROFILE S STUDENT B th Bulla, a frcihinan, la a iwycholosy m« ' ior at PSU. From FayattavUW, NC. Bath daddad to stiend PSU bccauw of poaltlva comma it a I heard from frWnda who already attcndad PSII, ihc nplaliwd. Thank to thaaa com- m«nti. Beth li now worMng on hai dagrea wMh a poaalble amphailt on child peychology. After I have eitabliihed a good Job. I would alao like to begin working on my Ph. D. in ptychology, she said. Beth is very aware of the advantagaa of at- tendlns PSU rather than larger schools. She toid us, The tndMdual attentkxi you get bi your classes Is great. The clasaas are small, and that way you meet plenty of people. Everyone Is so friendly here. PSU Is really a (p-eat place to go to school. Beth also enjoys the extra-curricular activities, clubs, sports, and the many dances that are held at PSU. Beth spends much of her ttma studying for her exams in psychology, but she landerstands the importance of leisure time as well; my fond- est memory will be the great times 1 luid wtth friends 1 made here In the dorm and at dances and parties, she offered. Since Beth Is a fresh- man, she should Ave ample opportunity to en- joy the new student center that should be ready for activities by the fall of 1967. Preview 231 1987 INDIANHEAD m Corolyn Williams Down Boggs Editor-in-chief Events David Dean Pennie Locklear Associore Editor Student Life Steve McQuiston Colette Doniels Produaion Supervisor Sports Amy Killough Susan Hegwer Historian Orgonziations Dr. Dennis Sigmon Lizette Harris ,4dw5or Index Mary Baker Index