Pembroke State University - Indianhead Yearbook (Pembroke, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1988 volume:

r T f ' sa J G VJ OF THE TIMES PMnbrokR Stati UlMiy Ptmhroke. NC 2B3T9 Cage LD 44£1 .P4625 15 V.43 236583 MARY LIVERMORE LIBRARY PEMBROKE STATE UNIVERSITY i. 4 i H V H Second 10 duadrant Fourih 146 QModrani 17 i FouHk House Seventh House Tenth House Base of Operahons $2 Personal RelaHonships 1411 Communal ResfionsibilHies lifO Fifth House Eighth House Recreation 104 Joint Resources ISC Eleventh House Creative Sixth House Ninth House Expressions 196 Personal Ideal IC4 Fitness 136 Twelfth House Regeneration 212 Indianhead 1987 A Student Publication of Pembroke State University Pembroke, North Carolina 28372 (919) 521-4214 Volume 43 Signs of ihe Times Cover design: The Onl j Dance There Is by |effery Celler. Descriptions of tfie Zodiac signs: from |ohn )ocelyns MeMahons On The Signs of the Zodiac. San FranciSCO: Harper and Row, 1970. Descriptions of tfie Houses and Quadrants: from Undis Knight Green ' s The Asb-ologers ManMl. New York: Arco, 1975. 236S83 Signs I Signs erf ihe approacking A t4arian Age and ike jear 2GCC began syn boljcally wrtk ike ceiesHai kar yionic convergence wken ynulifin£ es of people gaihered around ihe world io prepare for a new c cie in civiUzaiion wrik kopes for anoiker 2CCC years of peace. Coinciding wrik earik ' s iransri inio a new era, PSU also began a new century wrfk kopes for as knuck progress as lasi year ' s ceniennial year kad celebrated. Tke 13 - 13 y H ' oj also ynarked wOk Signs: ike opening of ike Jaynes B. Ckavrs Siudeni Cenier, new plans for renovation of ike D.F. Lowry siudeni cenier, ike relocation of many offices and gatkering places , and ike addition of facets cotripleieiy new to ike catnpus. Tke centennial ended and ike PSU of ike ' i Cs carried on. Tkese were signs of ike titnes, of transit into a new century, transfonnation into a new PSU , and ike tran- scendency needed in order io view tke ckanges frotri an evolved perspective. 1 Signs Above: Glad to be back, Skip Graham welcomes In the party. Left: Perlorming a native dance In lull color is this young man at the annual Pow Wow. Signs 3 Tke mythical principles bekind asirology presi p- I pose ihailife is inseparable froyyi ike cycles ofHyne and change. The planeis iransrt ike signs and ihe signs and planeis correspond io ihe twelve hoi4ses of ihe horoscope, which are sy ■nbol c of ihe varioms facets of daily life. The Signs of 13 seen from an astrological perspective provide a blt eprini of hotAses for viewing ike year in retro- spect. Transits froyn house to houise, season io season, week io week, i4shering in different experiences, were also an in- separable pari of life at PSU . Change was inevriable yet often predictable. Registration, rush, exatns, and rouiiine studying came in cycles as always. New cycles for future years, such as pre- registration, were 4 Signs Above: Freshman Rob Gardner seems to reflect upon rock and roll and the Subway concert. Left: This anonymous sports watcher takes it easy while listening to Mozart. Signs 5 SIGNS of iransforyvLi % m • V ■ Above: Signs ot new growth and the transforma- tion of seasons. Right: Steven Swint. Christ in Godspell, re-enacts the Disposition. 6 Signs Tkrougkout the various cycles, hansits, and changes Uiat were an iniricaie pari of life, Hie newness of experience in each day iransformed 3 7-if year into one dif- ferent front the others. By the end of the year, PSU students were not the same as they were when the fall seynester began. Fresh- men were wiser, having survived their first year at college. Upperclassmen became stronger human beings having endured whatthey thought had been unbearable: last minute term papers, final exams, yearbook dead- lines The campus itself was gradually transformed with the finishing touches on the new student center and the land- scaping of once bare grounds. Everyday campus activities such as dining, lounging, and watching television, were transformed once the student center opened. Signs 7 n of iranscendency k- a ■ -7 o ' W ' .i§ v : lx Above: Registration lines were as long as usual with hopes of a new computerized registration that will eliminate them in the future. Right: On her way to the soccer game is Kappa Delta Wendy Blowers. I ' ' V - i Wj Ml ' V r. .t! ' ji ' A 8 Signs In order io fully appreciaie ike Hmes, iransiis, and iransforynaiion Uiai have oc- cutrreJ ihroughioui 5 7- 13 i one yyiutsi transcend ike realms of everydayness and see ike year in ieryyis of ike culyyi naied experience gained ai iis end. Transcendency is ike goal in ike final koase of ike zodiac. After kaving gone ikrot tgk ike preceding eleven koLises, wkick represent areas of daily life, one ulti- mately kopes to attain total awareness of ike unity of all ikese areas. Ai ike end of ike 13 7-J J year we reflect upon ike Signs oftke Timies witk ike ike ultitnate goal of integrating ourselves witk ike universal aspects of experi- ence at PSU. Signs 9 10 Rrst Quadrant First Quadrant A human being is like ihe four seasons: wUh selfhood realized in four distinct phases j orntodes. The first t uadrant, containing the f first, second, and third houses, is the indi- vidual in action , his method of operation , and the power of his personality in communication with others. It also represents his natural abilities originality in the purest sense of the word), tools, and materials, as well as his native mentality, and self-awareness in adapting to the ideas and goods of others. The first efuadrant contains everything the person needs for survival which he can actually call his own. First Quadrant I I New Beginnings The firsi house is me point and ihe yneans by which a person begins io define his realih . H is generallx said io represent one s physical appearance to soi-ne extent, particularly the head and upper part of the face. It can be observed that the eyes and other sense organs guided by the brain are the primary fact of experience , that through these fac- ulties H e satisfy our personal desires , tastes , and im- pulses for experience . One s sense of power emianates frorni this angle, particularly through the exercise of personality as it is projected in one s own selfiv-nage or identity. TRANSIT. 12 First Quadrant  ' , ' - « ' • .« • ' • l   • K, • ■• r • ;• 1 . ; VJ . -A 1 ' Jiix - Z -i ••W I ' ■«! ? ' M 1 B Bl ' ' J .jBI I House This 1987 aerial shot sliows llie PSU campus complete with the newly opened center. IfJfei -: ;..- -15i:ES Announcing the placement of the time capsule to be opened in 100 years is Mrs. Ruth Dial Woods. Poet Laureate of North Carolina. Sam Reagan, reads his poem We the People. Receiving applause trom dignitaries and audience is Mrs. Berline Prine for whom the student center snack bar was named. Students and dignitaries gathered to celebrate THE GRAND UNVEILING Swarms of gnats and grasshoppers joined students, administrators, faculty, and visitors at the opening of the |ames B. Chavis Uni- versity Center. Wednesday, September 1 6. The sun beat down on the crowd gathered around the strikingly contemporary Chavis Cente r, with its vast angular skylights, ample patios, and turquoise and coral furnishings. Even the food put on its best appearance! Freshman Lisa Miller said, It may not taste good, but it looks good anyway. The day was filled with jubilation. Pembroke State Universtiy Chancellor Dr. Paul GIvens even went so far as to say PSU. was a place where It ' s in to be wholesome. Excitement abounded cis all awaited the grand opening. What started off as mere curiosity grew and grew to new heights dur- ing the tastefully presented convocation where University of North Carolina Pres- ident C. Dixon Spangler. jr. brought back memories of The Charmed Years. and North Carolina poet laureate Sam Ragan re- minded us The Dream Still Lives. Bertine Prine, for whom the new snack bar Berts wcis named, said .with tears in her eyes. ' I ' m not going to cry. A soft voice in the crowd whispered I think she is. Dr. Grvens demonstrated to the students how to get the best use of Berts . Students studying for a test can look at each other and say Let ' s give it all up and go over to Bert ' s and grab a pizza! Dr. Chavis. Ruth Dial Woods, chairperson of the Time Cap- sule Committee, and SGA President Man- fred Reiley cut the ribbon and the James B. Chavis University Center was officially ' a building for the entire Pembroke State family. In the immortal words of one PSU, student, it was the best year of my life . 1 4 First Quadrant With special words at the Convocation, Chancellor Paul Givens addresses the Introducing keynote speakers, Dennis Lowery With words of encouragement, CD. Spangler, audience of hundreds in the Givens Perlorming Arts Center. speaks in Iront of the new center. UNC system President, speaks to the crowd. This view of the second floor art gallery gives an Idea of the contemporary design and anistic appeal of the Center. The man of the day, Dr. James Chavis, expresses his warm gratitude as Dennis Lowery, CD. Spangler, Chancellor Givens, and SGA President Manfred Riley applaud the man for whom the new Center is named. First Quadrant I 5 N:i ' :zi:rhlSSe. ' ' ' ' f— „g,„,.e,ong,l„es,s.uden,s.indco„ve„ien,p,aces.o,l,,ou,,heirschedu,es «, :? - Lett to right: Coordinator Larry IVIcCallum works on an Upward Bound Scholarship Application. Tutorial Coordinator Ms. Neila Mangum, who has served PSU lor 14 years, leaches developmental reading. Special Services Counselor Mrs. Jacqueline Clark works with learning disabled students. Typing annual reports is Secretary Mrs. Brenda Locklear Health Careers Director Jan Lowery takes time out from filing reports. Guidelines for admissions to PSU Is the topic of conversation between Steven Swint and Anthony Locklear. 16 Rrst Quadrant ■ I dmissions, Registration, and Special Programs formed HE GREAT THREE IN ONE The lines seemed to extend for miles as e students at PSU braved the blazing sun register for their fall classes. Many of the udents had gotten there during the warm orning hours so that they would not have I wait in the long lines under the cruel hot in just to have their class choices all filled ) when they finally made it indoors. But, for Uiose who arrived just a little late, the ocess was torture. As junior Randy Carlyle Lit it, I hate it! It ' s such an outdated system, ley need to put it all on computers. And lat was just what the admissions and regis- ation staff planned to do. As the year progressed, plans were made that would eliminate the endless registra- tion lines and put the entire process on computers. The staff hoped that the system would be in operation by the beginning of the ' 88-89 school year. This would make the registration easier for the staff as well as the students. The students, once they finally got in- doors and all registered, took great advant- age of the special programs offered by the university. Many students found the Special Services program a priceless asset to the university. This service, designed to help tutor students in reading, vocabulary, and studying as well as a host of other things, was met with nothing but praise by the students. One sophomore commented that they are Great! They really do try to help. Many also supported the Upward Bound program. It was designed to help high school students with high academic abilit y reach their full potential. Though some things remained primitive, many things progressed full speed ahead, and all for the improvement of education tomorrow. Karen Butler tries to beat out the rest of tlie incoming freshmen by registering early. First Quadrant 1 7 i ARIES As nahire pirodutces ynyr aJs of forms, so ike mind of Anes IS fertile wrik ideas. In Aries is ike eUyneni of ike priynal, i n- drffereniiaied consaoi4sness. Oid of ikis virgin eieyneni so ckaoiic, man knusf derive organization and balanced achvriy. Aries purifies ikinhng and raises ikoLigki pov er , coyyipelung correction and advancing toward iri4tk. Tke srfuations I often find knyself in wkere I atn most irni- pulsive are usually wrtk yy y friends. Many times if I atn wrtk a group of friends and we are feeling pretty good , we decide on ike spur of tke n on ent wnai we would uke to do. I ' mi also iky pubive wken ricomies io ckeering sokneone up or wkere io go iv have a good hmie. I kope io learn as miuck as possible froyn college. I want a good well-rounded education so if I later want to ckange io anotker career I could adjust easier. I am majoring in Broad- casting. Even tkougk I kaveni yet decided exactly wkaijob I would Oke io kave in tkai area, I tkink I II enjoy rt. Having an assertive side to n y nature kas rts advantages and disadvantages. I ikink I knake friends faster and easier. I often introduce yyiyself wken tneei otker people and I find rt easy io fnake friends. I can usually walk up to a Granger and start a conversation wrtkoui feeling uncotnforiahle. Many emt- ployers also look for an assertive and aggressive type attitude. Joyce Fisker 18 Aries Richard Eric Baker Hope Mills NC Chris Beach Fdverre ' .nlle NC Erik Brewlngton Pembroke, NC Deo rain Carson Connelty Spnngs. NC Deborah C Coble Garland NC Pamela D. Dettman BUdenboro NC Loretta Dial Rowland. NC Sheila Renee DIxH Lumberton NC Lori A. Fields Tar Heel, NC Joyce Fisher St Pauli. NC Saundra Celeste Glezen Lumberton. NC Dewttt Hardee Lumt erton.NC Nicola Kearney San ford N ' C Stephanie KeDy Trov NC Hannah Leveck VSa Tiesfield. Ohio Audrey Lewis Lake Waccamaw. NC Stephanie Lynn Locklear Maxton. NC Michelle Lowry Pembroke NC Nancy McLaughlin Fayenevilie, NC Steve McQulston Ciemmons NC Usa Paula Mallette White Oak, NC George Courtney Marston, |r. Launnburg NC Deborah L. May nor Lumbenon NC Larry Morgan |r. Pembroke. NC Angela Denlse N orris Lumbenon NC WUllam Sean Patterson Kntghtdale NC George W. Schantz, )r. Sanford. NC Klmberty Lynn Scott Lumberron, NC Irene Shipman Clarklon NC Cynthia Simmons Akron Oh.o Dale Edward Smith Lumberton. NC Aries 19 loan Gall Amnions Clinton. NC KImberty Beth Bennett Shannon, NC Leah Ann Bowers Fayettevine, NC KelU Page Edmund Chadboum, NC Carol Lvans Clemmons. NC Tracy L Floyd Omjm, NC |ulle Gordy Fayefteville, NC Tamara L. Hardee Fayetteville. NC Rod Howard Live Oak. FL Danny Hunt High Point. NC Bryan Jones Knightddle. NC Jeffery Harrison Klnlaw Lumberton, NC Vivian Ann Lewis Shannon, NC Ellis McNeill, III Fainnont. NC Brenda Willis Mauldin St Pauls, NC Dwayne Keith Peele Cameron. NC Steve B. Schandel Oxford. NC Deborah |. Smith Orlando, FL Latonia Thompson Lumberton. NC AUIson Watten Lumberton. NC TA URUS There lies conceaUcJ in Tat ri s ike profound Jef s of desire which n iAdbe h-ans yn ied inio spiriiuatiz d Will. The paradox of passion and peace fnds ih expression in Tai rus,for wiih ihe ifualffy of obedience and a nahire ihai is irL siful, conservaHve , penile, and kind hearted , {here is combined the fury of self-will whose force invariably ynaiches ihe power of ihe opponent. 20 Taurus 1-rfe aiPSU has been easy to adapt to. PSU maintains an atyyiosphere so calm and so relaxed that anybody visiting the can pi s would feel welcoyned. Feeling welcoyned and like one of the crowd is something that everyone experiences. I would like to live on campus at least once during my stay here. Dorm life can be fun and exerting. Some people might make the mis- take of studying too much and overlooking the after-hours things like the parties and the three a.m. get-togethers. Cafnpus life is imiportant for developing a strong sense of in- dependence and stability. Living and education expenses are very hard for me to cope with, butthe expenses have been more difficult for my parents . My parents have been very understanding and feel my educa- tion IS more i mi po riant than a job right now. They feel thai the knowledge I obtain here is enough pay-back for themi. 1 think enjoying your career is imiportani, but the stability that a career gives you is even more important. Meeting today ' s costs of living is very demanding , and it will be even more so in the future. One needs to develop an interest in a career that will be rewarding and has a promtising future for years to come. Vivian Ann Lewis Taurus 2 1 22 Gemini GEMINI In Geyyiini, conscioi4sness is ai work in ih objecUve and si bjechve expressions, reasoning on ike myriad sense f ercef - iions sireaniing frokn ike oilier world and on all ike fee lings and eknoHonal experiences of ike soiaI, seeking io bring all ikis io a karmonioi4S synikesis. Personally, I prefer io coknmunicafe ikrougk speeck. I feel redricted wkenever I aiieyt piio conimt nicaie ikroi gk leiiers or by ielepkone . Wken yoM are speaking direcily n iik a person , yoLf are able io pick up variouis non-verbal kneanings ikaiyoi can noi see wken communicaiing by oiker n eans. Basically I am an observer raiker ikan a pariicipani. I enjoy waicking people in ikeir naii ral si rronndings. A s nall i niver- sOy si4ck as PSU is a greai place for ikai. Tkere is a wide varieiy of age groMps , special inieresis, eic. I parhct larly enjoy waick- ing kow oiker people inieraci wOk one anoiker. One of my knosi enjoyable assignmenis was for Ci liural Anikropology . I kad io knake proxeyyiic observaiions and wriie abouii my findings. Tkis assigmneni enabled nie io pui my enjoy n eni for observing people io a i seful pt rpose. Monie Clinebell Angela Barfleld Fayeneville. NC Dawn Michelle Boggs Gamer, NC Mikkl Brown Hope Mills. NC Scott Bums Raleigh. NC Durwood Bynum SaJisbury, NC Son|a Kay Garden Don, NC Alicia Caughlll Fairmont. NC Monte Clinebell Pembroke, NC Paul Coble Maxton. NC Chariotte Covington Fayetteville, NC Malcolm Culbreth Fayetteville. NC Robert W. Dial Pembroke, NC Cattileen Emanuel Lumberton, NC Rhonda M. Gibson Launnburg, NC Vlijlnla May Hayes Red Springs. NC Dara Hogan Gibson, NC Kent Hunt Pembroke, NC Ronald Brent Hunt Pembroke, NC Sheila H. |ackson S[ Pauls, NC |ohn Deaton Jacobs Pembroke, NC Pamela A. Johnson Lumberton, NC Wendy Lee {ones Sledman, NC Allen D. Lamb Lumberton, NC Klmbeity Lambert Fayetteville, NC Pamela Lynn Locklear Fairmont, NC Tracey V. Locklear Pembroke. NC David Lovette Red Springs, NC Amanda Gall Lowry Pembroke, NC Kenny Mashbum Waynesville, NC Donna Matthews Southem Pines, NC Rhonda MauKsby Fairmont, NC Clayton Maynor, |r. Pembroke. NC KImberley Denlse McKlnney Nassau, Bahamas Tere sa Capps McNeill Raeford, NC Wendy Meares Lumberton, NC Rob MInnlch Chapel Hill, NC Alan Pate Morris (Maxton, NC Eric Potter Durham, NC HoUle M. Robertson Hamlel, NC Reglna Short Fairmont. NC Patricia Strickland Fayetteville, NC Susan P. Thompson Fayeneville, NC Beth Walters Bladenboro, NC Laurie Ann Oxendlne Pembroke, NC GemiFii 23 HP Sherry T. Adams FayetteviUe. NC Anna Gaynetie Andrews LurrsDenon. NC Kevin Barrlngton Launntxjrg. NC Tonl M. Bowen Lumbenon, NC Jennifer Brayt oy AaiTenTDn NC Angle CXaik Laurel HilL NC Angle Cox Lijmt erTon, NC Cassandra C Cox FiinT ont. NC Inette Delgado Ft Bragg NC Prentice Huston Dial Fairmont NC Donna Hawkins B ' jn.r.gro- ' NC |oeI Herron Raeford. NC Cammle Hunt UjmbertorL NC Terry A. Hunt LumbenoR NC Debbie Kay Jacobs .VUxton. NC Anna M. |ohnson Dublin. NC Lynette ten n on Fajrr- : NC Demetrius Locklear Pembroke, NC |ohn Locitlear Pembroke NC Maurice McCormick Fairmorit, NC |enny McMillan Liurinburg. NC ComeUus McNeill Uilingion. NC Tina Melsmer Bladenboro NC Frankle Moore Mi_ Olrve NC |amle Lee Oxendlne Pembroke NC KeMn Drake Oxendlne Pembroke NC Sharon Renee Oxendtne High ro ' ; •- ' ; LUUe T. Seals Red SfHings. NC Kevin Spencer Eagle Springs NC Greg Stanley Lumbenon, NC Chanda A. Tyndall Lumbenon. NC CherrUle Weaver Launnburg. NC Greg WUlUms Launn urg NC 24 Cancer CA NCER In Uiis mysterious midnight sign, Cancer inheres the mighty power of mutation, the impoitse to leap into new stages of evolution. Metamorphosis in Cancer occurs through feeling. The consciousness of Cancer is fed by emotion; all sensational life is active herefrom the coarsest physical feeling to the most exquisite, delicately nuanced spiritual touch. when I ' m home in Fayetteville during the summer, I like to decorate n y walb with the posters and artwork that I have aynassed over the years. The collection consists of about 20 works that I try to distribute between my dortm roomi and prac- tice room in the music annex during the school year. These make my rooyyi rniore relaxing. This year I have a private room and have made it seem very yyiuch like homie. Aside from mty posters, I have wall to wall carpet that I believe helps keep my room fromi Just being four walls and a cold floor. There isalarge ynirrored table in the center with four chairs front home around it. It makes the rooyn seemt yytore like afaynily roomi and m y friends can just come by and hang out. I like to help people out with their problems. I do tend to lend a hand more often than I ask for one. It seems to yne that it is just the best way to make friends. Doug Duenow Cancer 25 LEO There is a war y in fire in a frue Leo keart, afire of love ikai consi mes diseased ideas, invested noHons and feelings fouled Uiroi gk long inerHa. Leo is Hie Irfe and power of ihe Sun, and d gives man his sense of life. Such souls have efforaess energy, an abilHy io susiain, manage, and direct, a capacity to rojse and teach, and the ability to eyyibrace vrtauty. p i ■ « ! Bte Jl 1 w My favoriie (eiscire achvihes are t iie dijfereni. One ts dancing , which usually involves targe crowd sai clubs or parties. I also feel ihai my creative expression peaks when I am dancing. I continually strive to be original while dancing. The other is reading, which I bke to do in a ijuiet room by myself. Overall, I prefer to be alone or in smtall groups. My leadership and organizational skills shine most when I am working underpressure. I stillfeelthat I am a true procras- tinator, so I work well at the ast second. Billy Shepherd 26 Leo Amy Renee Boone Lumberton. NC Shelly Rene Bullard Pembroke. NC David Donovan Bunn Fayertevllle, NC Angela R. Batten Clarkton, NC Glenn Arnold Carter Fayenevllle. NC |ason John Cote Gardner, MA Gloria |. Cox Hamlet. NC Tommie Leigh Cox Fairmont. NC Coitiln Eddlngs Pembroke. NC Bobby tmanuel Stiannon. NC Candy Forrester Bladenboro. NC Loria D. Freeman Pembroke. NC Tina M. Hammonds Lumberton. NC |an Hayes Lumberton. NC Steve Gibson Greensboro. NC David K. Coins Fayetteville. NC Laura |ohnson Bladenboro. NC Tammy Sue Johnson Lumberton. NC Tijuana Michelle Locklear Pembroke. NC Tammy Lowry Pembroke. NC Angela Carol Lynam Charlotte. NC Reagan F. McHugh Chantilly. VA Towana E. McLean Laurinburg. NC Thomas Eldrldge McPhall, |r. Garland. NC Rebecca Martin Tar HeeL NC Usa Miller Raleigh. NC Walter |. Pariier, |r. Shannon. NC David Roy Quick Laurinburg, NC Nanette Robin Sanderson Maxton, NC Joseph A. Schultz EJIzabethtown. NC Billy Shepherd Fayetteville, NC Melanle Strickland Fairmont, NC MllUcent Strickland FalFTTiont, NC Kevin Oxendlne Faimiont, NC Kristy Woods Maxton, NC Leo 27 Srenda G. Black Fiyerteville, NC jana Boles Pinebiuff. NC Kevin Nell Biitt St Pauls. NC Beth Bulla Fayeneville. NC Victor Ray Bullard Red Spnngs, NC Marsha Bunce Fayerteville. NC Jawana Cooper Raeford. NC Lawana Cooper Raefotd. NC Tammy Coulter Ldunnburg. NC David Dean, |r. St Pauls, NC Mark Drummond Laurinburg. NC Patrick Floyd Red Spnngs. NC |. Renee Cleaves Fayerteville. NC Shariene Honeycutt Fayerteville, NC Gwendolyn Houser Chadtxjum, NC Christopher Hunt Faimiont, NC Joan Lea Kllngenschmldt Red Spnngs. NC WlUlam, M. Kountls, |r. Durham, NC Lucille Lowery Lumberton, NC Rebecca Luck Ramseuf. NC Donald Martin Red Springs, NC Ricky lames McGlrt Pembroke, NC Martha Angela McLean Council. NC MHzl Moseley Wilmington. NC Melissa Nelson Fayerteville. NC Tasha Oxendlne Pembroke, NC KImberty Pah Lumberton, NC David Rathy Mercer. PA Ondy Paul Risen Lumberton, NC Tonya R. Robinson Fayerteville, NC CaMn Ryden Goldsboro, NC Kay Smith Ornjm, NC Keyna Gayle Splvey Red Spnngs NC William A. Stephenson, |r. Fayerteville, NC Karen Stickney Pembroke, NC Charies Stephen Stone Lumberton. NC Chantay Strickland Lumberton, NC John Turner Roanoke Rapids. NC 28 Virgo VIRGO Virgo signifies me si oLinaHon of outr physical experiences ana meir iransforknaiion inio neigniened self-consciotAsness , developing me Ego in iis pt riiy and bringing li to i lHynaie perfedion . Virgo skeds ligki on i ke sot ts need for caikarsis and conHni40i4sly seeks perfedion as rt manifests lis i rge toward Uie Infiniie. H seems ikai I tend to sHck to a routine , bi i not necessarily a strict one. I attend classes in tke tnorning , then play around lentil stopper. After stopper, J do my komien ork and tken I try to leave enoi gk time to visit my friends or go to tke movies. Somieiimies I go to dances if tkere is one on caynpus. Vni a picky person, so I like to He up loose ends or ri n errands for others wko kave more irniportantjobs in a bekind- tke- scenes kind of way. I always like to see any job well done. If somietking is important to me, I like to tkink tke task tkroLigk before tackling it. I usi ally analyze any situation before I get into it too deeply. Mitzi Moseley J7J Virgo 29 l-JS 6 . ' iiiCi-3i .k, m Scott L Aiken Durhdfn, NC Crecr Elizabeth Avant Whiteville. NC Lenera BuUard Pembroke. NC Karen L. Butler Fayetteville, NC WUIette Franclne Carter Pembroke, NC Dana |o Crabtree Aberdeen. NC Derrick Chavts Pembroke, NC Eric Chavts Pembroke, NC Ivan T. Davis Lumbenon. NC Rodney Ellen Lumbenon. NC Terri Enzor Fair Bluff. NC Jennifer A. Frick Zebulon, NC Theresa M. Gray Rowland. NC Jacel Elizabeth Griffin Fairmont. NC Lynda |ane Hardin Fajrmonr, NC andy HarreU Fayetteville. NC Susan |.T. Hedgpeth Lumberton. NC CrysUl Herring LumberTon. NC Sharon |eannette Hollls Fayectevilie. NC Matttiew Huntanar Fayeneville. NC Roy L lackson Chester SC Angellque Jacobs Clinton, NC Anna C LaRue St Pauls, NC Clifford Uoyd Fayeneviile, NC Archie M. McCee Ramseur, NC Michelle Denlse McGowan Fayeneviile. NC Marc McWIIUams Pnnce George, VA Vlnce Morris Fayeneviile, NC Linda M. Muzqulz Fayeneviile, NC NeU L Oxendlne Pembroke NC Cathy Call PhiUlps Graham. NC Tracy |. Powell Laurinburg, NC Kim Ransom Bladenboro, NC Elpldlo C Raton, |r. Pembroke, NC Terena Sheppard Pembroke. NC Nell Stem Fayeneviile, NC Christopher Strickland Triniry, NC Usa Usher Raeford, NC Whitney Van Zandt Uimberton. NC Archie R. Wallace Raeford. NC Terry Watson Rockingham. NC Shawn WhKe Fayetteville, NC Carla D. Wllklns Lumberton, NC Diana M. Wood Red Spnngs NC 30 Ubra LIBRA In Libra, lUuiminaiion coynes ikroi4gk ike inhtiHon as me soU refines ike desires and mediaies beiween ike lower and kigker self. Ji sias ike scales sirive ioward e t ilibrii kn , Librans long for and ckerisk ike aiiainmeni of inner balance . Tke resuli is a disHllaie ofpi re consciousness , wkick aOunes ike soUio ike world of kart ony and i niiy. ' 7 prefer groi4p reloHonskips becai se ii is more fun io be around all my friends ai one Hme. I like io disci ss my opinions or oiker iiem.s wiik a groi p beUer ikan a one-on-one sHuaHon because ike oiker opinions fromi ike group may skow mte wkere Vm wrong or suppori my own opinion. I ayyx currenily working wiik kigk sckool siudenis ikai are aajusHng io a new band direciion and I find n yself becomiing a mediaior wiik confiicis ikai kave arisen. Siudenis are accus- tomed io ike old director ' s siyle and adjusting io ike new style kas caused confiicis. Tke students kave often turned to n e for kelp. Even tke new director kas asked m e niy opinions on kow to gradually n ake kis ckanges. I don ' t like a lot of arguing. I try to be tke peace- miaker. My social life does interfere wiik my responsibilities. If some oiker activity comes up wken I know I kave tkese oiker responsibiliiies, I will someiimes opt for ike oiker activity. Arckie Wallace Libra 3 1 4 xm j!i x ' ' 4ii i 3i ' r .9:i l Lee Black R efofd, NC Mike Bloomer Hope Mills. NC Reglna Anne Brown LumberTOn. NC Natalie L. Bush Maxton, NC Hollle Byrd Lumberton, NC Amanda Kaye Cashwell Autryville, NC Don Charile Chavls Fayetteville, NC Jean A. Collins Fayetteville, NC Toria Dial South Lyon, Ml Loma Gibson Bladenboro, NC Steven C. Graves Lumberton, NC Robin Gurgalnus Whiteville, NC Robbie Hester Bladenboro, NC Molly Holland Chapel Hill, NC Carol lean Hunt Clinton. NC Rhonda Jackson Fayetteville, NC Amy L Johnson Fayetteville. NC Johnny Karshner St Pauls. NC Janet Lane Fayetteville, NC Sandy Lewis Tabor City. NC Cheryl Ann Locklear Lumberton, NC Douglas A. Mack Fayetteville, NC Una Denise Mumford Launnburg. NC Pam Sanderson St Pauls, NC John Shaner Pittsboro, NC Ginger Simmons Clinton, NC Pam Slngletary Bladenboro, NC Shelena Smith Pembroke. NC Tracy Annette Smith trwin, NC Wendy Shena Snow Winston -Salem. NC Deena JoAnne Striclcland Fdirmont. NC James Keith Thompson Maxton, NC Robin Oxendlne Wattman Maxton, NC Carolyn Jean Williams Roseboro, NC 32 Scorpio SCORPIO No pain is knore poignani and no ecstasy more ex i isHe ikan ikaifeiiby Scorpio. St4ck is ifie range of exheyt es , of pow- erful contrasts which cleanse and correct the forces of feeling, so that higher, holier desires and spiritualized thinking hnay resi lt. The Scorpio soul knows the magnitude of driving force, regeneration, and new birth. It is very difficult for me to keep my feelings and thoughts inside, f like to say that anyone who meets me knows more than they ever wanted to within half an hoi r. Bi t there ' s so ynuch inside thatvery few people see the whole picture , so being uninhibited doesn ' t ever ptit me in a vulnerable position in a relationship. Argum.ents aboi t moral things can get me very pas- sionately worked up. love controversy. On a less abstract level , mi4sic can really change my mood, especially very louid, heavy thrash metal. I love to get in my car with someone I enjoy talk- ing to and turn the stereo up high. My eyyiotions definitely rule me, and sornetimes make yny life miserable, especially when I get angry and frustrated. A vivid example that conges to miind happened di ring my sopho- more year. I ended up beating a brick wall in North Hall and tearing a couple offngernails. Then I grabbed a baseball bat and ran through West Hall swinging it, scaring somxe people half to death and making £juite a fool of myself. Colette Daniels 23R «3 Scorpio 33 SAGITTARIUS The Sa rHarian realizes the lUuminaiion ofihe intellect by the light of the Spirrt. Thereby the body, soul, and spirrt of man are coordinated in the Sagrttarian to translate enlightenment. Through this they are able to inspire others wrth good will and cheer, sparing no pains to bring healing and hope. The things that are most intportant to me right now include ny career. I ' d bke to becomie a high school math teacher or work wrth some hnd of company such as IBM. I wantto make a good bving for myself before I take on the responsbiUty of miarriage and famiily. There are many kinds of things that I bke to do outdoors. I enjoy playing tennis and once in awhile I take a long walk through some nice area. I consider myself an outdoor type of person usually in thefallififs nottoo hotand nottoo cold. In the summer it is usually just too hot for me because I bke to feel a bttle breeze. My ultimate goal is to have a stable career of my own. I don ' twantto be dependent on anyone except myself; I wantto utibze my own resources. But someday I do hope to have a family of my own. Suanne Marie Walters 34 Saginarius Bllll |o Baldwin M non. NC Gary Blue North Carolina Wendy Shavonne Bowden Lumberton, NC Cordelia A. Brooks Red Spnngs. NC |udy Carol Bullard Whiteville, NC Tony Chavis Lumberton. NC Marlon Council Dublin, NC Evelyn Dejesus Fayetteville. NC Rob Gardner Garr . NC Wendy Marie Hedgpeth Orrum, NC Michelle (Missy) Hlnson Tabor City, NC Hatde C. Hunt Fairmont, NC EJIen Denlse Inman Tar Heel. NC Paula K. lohnson Bladenboro. NC Melissa Altman foyner Hamlel. NC DIannah L. Keane Lumberton. NC Klmberty M. Keane Lumberton. NC Paul Locklear Pembroke. NC Call Morris, |r. Afldnta, GA Trena Mosley Leiand. NC Valerie Phillips Laurlnburg, NC Casey Roberts Burlington, NC Halsshia I. Saenz Fayetteville, NC Tammy Denlse Sanderson Fairmont. NC ■Catherine Scott Fayetteville. NC Trad Rene Singles Red Springs, NC Mary Runese Thomas Lumberton, NC DebbI Tiemey Fayetteville. NC Teri Tucker Lumberton, NC Ellen Tyner Red Springs, NC Suanne Walters Bladenboro, NC Brian Lee Wilkerson Lumberton, NC Pamela D. Williams Lumberton, NC Sagittarius 35 R. Denlse Anderson Sevemd Park. MD Vkki Beaver Lakeland. Fl Geoff Bennett Kentville, Nova Scotia Carmen BIddle Red Springs. NC MaUsa Carol Biltt Lumbenon. NC Tyrell Britt Robbins, NC Patsy N. Coates Laurinbutg, NC Michael Henry Davis Bladent oro. NC Wesley F. Day, |r. Red Springs, NC Janet Dial Wagram, NC Goidle Edwards Bladenboro. NC Melissa Hope Edwards Fayetteville, NC Alan Faulk Charleston, SC DeVon Hammonds St Pauls. NC Ann Locklear Ivey Shannon. NC Randy L Jones Wagram, NC Jill Oxendlne Pembroke, NC Melissa Oxendlne Lumberton. NC Klmberty C. Price Michelle Rice St Pauls. NC trie A. Smith Southern Pines, NC Sherry L. Ward Lumberton. NC Michelle Waters Roanoke Rapids, NC CAPRICORN Capricorns symhoLze the Father forces, and ihey confer wise cot nsel. Capricorns pierce ike iKutsions of me senses ana reach tip into the realyn of spiritual reaL ' ty , climbing cacitioi sly froyn crag to crag andfroni sumynit to suynyyiit, ever ascending the ynoutain peaks of their happiest habitat. 36 Capricorn My primary reason for going to college was to get a liberal arts education, something that nobody could ever take from me, and something which would abo make me marketable to prospective employers. I came to PSU from Nova Scotia to play baseball at a small university with a pleasant yearly climate. I think that my responsible side is most apparent in the organization of my time, which is the key to success in college in my opinion. I have learned to juggle my time between classes, studying, daily baseball practices , eating, and sleeping , and all of themi are given a good deal of attention. I feel that college forces me to know what my priorities are and how much attention I should give to each one of them. Those people who accept their responsibilities in life usually succeed. I feel employers are looking for those people who have the responsibility to do what it takes to make it through school. Geoff Bennett Capricorn 37 ' 38 Aquarius AQUARIUS The ideaLstyi of God is ihe inner moHve power ofihe Acjua- rian. The bedofihis sign express iheir ideals and make ihen a reatiiy, for a love of human souls is strong in ihis sign of humanity . Feeling the pulse of the people en masse and me soul of each individual touched or passed, there arises the living power of genuine friendship and true brotherhood. I have seen yy yself different fromi the status ejuo because 1 was born in a different type of culture (West Indies). I had to learn the customs of Americans and as soon as I becamie comfortable in this culture , n arried someone from an en- tirely different culture . Again I had to learn another culture. So there are times when I feel myself trying to deal with three cultures at once. In contacts with other people I usually keep miy opinions and point of view to myself out of a fear that I may not be taken as sincere. For the most part, f I do state my opinion or point of view, I seem to end up getting hurt and rejected by people whom I truly love and try to help. I prefer a few close personal friends rather than many acquaintances usually because I feel miore comfortable with them and I don ' t feel I have to justify myself f I do something outof the ordinary. By having a few close personal friends , I ' m able to keep their friendships rniuch longer and that ' s important to me. Louise A. Shodja i i i ki d i,uU |HI Amnions Fayeneville, NC Sherri Lynn Anchors LumberTon, NC Uza A. Bablrak Fayenevitle, NC Angle D. Bartley Harrisburg, NC Monica BrlM Fairmont, NC Michelle Cashwell Fdyetteville. NC Jessica McCain Colston Hamburg. PA Dena M. Dial Wade. NC Steve Dawson Cibsonville. NC Jeffrey Barrett Davis Kenly. NC Tonja Fejerang Fayetteville. NC Paul FItts Wendell. NC Sandy Leigh Coins Fayeneville, NC Michael William Hill Aberdeen, NC Yohko HI rasa wa Hamamatsu. Japan Donna Lynn Hunt Pembroke. NC Lather Dwayne Hunt Fairmont. NC Lisa Ann Jordan Rockingham. NC Amy M. LocUear Wagram. NC GerrI Locldear Pembroke. NC Leslie Kay Marsh Stedman. NC Michael A. McNeill Rowland. NC Cameron G. Mitchell Spnng Lake. NC Eilc Stewart Morris Majcton. NC Marlea Strickland Clinton. NC Nena Frances Oxendlne Maxton. NC DIna Robblns Raefofd. NC Tammy R. Rowell Lumberlon. NC Martin W. Salyer Georgetown. D Louise Ann Shodja Raeford. NC Kim Stanley Lumberton. NC Dameon D. Sutton Southern Pines. NC Sarah E. Wldener Vilas, NC Melissa Sherill Williamson Ormm. NC Tonya G. Zabltosky Pembroke, NC Aquarius 39 i SI I MIchele AUen Lumbenon, NC Sandra Barfleld Rdeford. NC Jonathan Alan Blue Pembroke. NC Danielle |. Brooks Pembroke, NC Marc Brown Uurel Hill, NC Wanda Bullard Pembroke, NC Mellnda Renee Cook Lumberton, NC Sharon-Lynn Davis Morganton. NC Martle Edge Lumberton, NC Marty Flowers Ashevjlle, NC Rhonda M. Coins Pembroke, NC Joseph Christopher Holt Raeford, NC Tina L Huddleston Pembroke, NC Banessa Sharon Hunt Lumberton. NC Bonlta Karen Hunt Lumberton, NC Lisa Maria Hester Bladenboro. NC Tammy Jenkins Fairmont, NC Lynn Ellen Jones Wagram, NC Barbie M. Lawson Lumberton, NC Catherine M. Lee Fayerteville, NC David LMJe Lumberton. NC Sandra Lee Lumberton. NC Barbara Brayboy-Locklear Lumtierton. NC Caria Maria Locklear Pembroke, NC Vanessa K. Locklear Rowland. NC Stephen McLaughlin Raeford. NC Cynthia A. Meeklns Rowland. NC Mitchell Lee Menges Omaha. NL John P. Miller Spring Lake, NC Davy L Oxendlne Lumberton. NC Tracey Lynn Parker Wilmington, NC Renee Payne Mars Hill. NC Greg Sampson Pembroke. NC Bobby D. Scott Lumberton. NC Paige Shoffner Gibsonville, NC Jane B. Smiling Maxton. NC Chrisd Smith Pembroke. NC Kena Marie Smith Lumberton, NC Craymon Strickland, |r. Pembroke. NC Sheila Stubbs Hope Mills. NC Casaundra Delanette WUKams Fayetteville. NC Herbert WhIMed. |r. EJiz ethtown, NC 40 Pisces tS!t j ijLfi i ' i Jl.t . hw I r 1 PISCES One cannoi easily faihom iAis sign of mystery, Pisces, me lofHest note in the sublime symphony. Here is pure Spirit, virgin divinity, undifferentiated , yetto be ynade into manifest forms , spoken into being by the creative Word. Pisces is The Great Deep, the water that is the universal solvent. Thus, in Pisces may be seen the power of the unresolved , that which is to be born and built and brought to life. One of the things that affects me most in the world right now is how people seerni to be too cjuick to judge a person on superficial things such as their looks and what others ynay have to say about that person. care yytuch more about the inner person. There are faults in everyone. Basically, people who are real and honest and don ' t try to sugar coat any grievances they have with me in any given situ- ation give n e a good feeling . I enjoy working with a group that has got a lot of energy and is willing to work together as a whole and not for any kind of personal greed. That gives me good vibes. I get a bad feeling when I see people who deliberately try to hurt others, maybe just to yytake themiselves look good. If there was one thing I could change on this campus it would be thatthere could be better relationships between people of different races. I believe we are all sp ecial and have a posi- tive role to play in this world. We are the children ofOod, and we ARE the future. Tracey Parker Pisces 4 1 SENIORS % The Wears I have spent at WpJ ave given me a rewarding ' ( expefience. This has been accomplished by the h pful I professors vyho have given me the chance to be independent I and cKattve when possible. They have extended their help to ■ me on an individual level. Being Evolved in organizations oiu ■ campus such as Kappa Delta an Alpha Chi has given me piore fulfilling social life at PSU. The college is small ipt ' -anique ayid has given me much preparation for continuinglny educ tiM In graduate program f r education. ' Samantha Monj 6 Momi0c Kathy Adams Jan Elizabeth Allen lames Darryl Austin Education Business Social Work Pisces Saginarius Scorpio 42 Seniois |ulla Austin Accounting Barbara Avent Business Pisces Cariton Bacon Education Gemini Amy Baker Mathematics Sagittarius Mary Baker Violet Baker Paula Baiienberger Tony Barton English Education Education Education Computer Science Capricorn Scorpio Aquarius Taurus Robert Brayboy Audrey Brewer Craig Britt Pamela Brown Sociology Business Criminal justice Education Gemini Pisces Gemini Sagittarius Marlsa Bryant Tammy Bryant Patrick Bullard Psychology Social Work Business Taurus Sagittarius Aries Betty Buder Education Scorpio Seniors 43 Dohn Byrd Business Sagittarius Robert Byrd Business Sagittarius Dennis Campbell Criminal |ustice Gemini William Campbell Business Scorpio Rodney Cannon Cathy Casto Lora Caudill Caroline Chang Art Education Biology Psychology Broadcasting Aries Taurus Taurus Aries Benjamin Chavis Debra Chavis Dolores Chavis Nadine Cherry Accounring Business Social Work Business Sagittarius Gemini Taurus Virgo Cheryl Clark Benfamin Clause Sharon Cooper Rolland Coulon • Business Business Literature Chemistry Leo Taurus Sagittarius Capricorn 44 Seniors Kelly Croft Colette Daniels Laura Davis Sharon Davis Chemistry Psychology Education Education Gemini Scorpio Aries Virgo ' To me the most significant aspect of Pembroke State University is Pembrolie State Unity. The individual student, instead of being lost in anonymity, is a familiar face who shares a unique bond with both professors and students. This has been my experience at PSU and as I go on to further schooling or begin my career in journalism, I ' ll reflect with great fondness on the amiability and equality which I ' ve encountered among my fellow students. As the last one hundred years have passed and the next one hundred come and go, the face of PSU may change but the PSU student will stay the same. Ron Rundus Seniors 45 4 Tonja Dial Edward Drew Charles Dumas Patrick EUen Biology Cancer Public Relations Scorpio Music Education Ubra Physical Education Leo best be describned down-home feeling membership In the ROTC program has pres challenges ai fl has openi the door tolt r ' e prenrlsl opportuirttlesi The combiii ' physica4 ' ; leadershffir,- a management training h really taught me responsibll and how to make bett. decisions. I feel that I am nofv equipped yith the too necessary to broaden horizons. Donavan Loc 46 Senlofs Michael Emero Thomas English Renee Evans Stephen Faircloth Math and CSC Business Socioiogy Business Pisces Capricorn Libra Leo Klmbeity Fairfield Frankie Fields Julia Fields D. Benton F Business Criminal justice Business Education Business Taunjs Capricorn Scorpio Aries Franldin Fowler Biology Taurus Gwen Freeman Social Work Cancer Stuart Freeman Music Education Virgo Michelle Garrison Special Education Gemini C. Scott Gllcrlst Business Taurus Marde Clllis History Libra Steven Glenn Criminal justice Capricorn Donna Godwin Education Sagittarius Seniors 47 Lamont Coins Daryl Cray Linda Cregory Margie Criffin Criminal [usrice An Business Business Sagittarius Capricorn Cancer Capricorn Connie Guinn Education Pisces Rosa Hammond Education Gemini Sheila Harris Business Scorpio Tammy Harris Music Education Libra Etta Heame Criminal |ustice Virgo Tracey Henson Physical Education Libra Kevin Hill Business lames Holmes Business Aquarius Harriet Homer Ardeen Hunt Felicia Ann Hunt Michelle Hunt • Cnminai |usrice Criminal lustlce Business Social Work Capricorn Sagittarius Gemini Aquarius 48 Seniors Tammy Hunt Physical Education Capricorn Wanda Hunt Business Cancer Emily Huntley Education Sagittarius Jason lacobs language Literature Libra Seniors 49 WB m ' %♦ During the p tfour years I ' ve g .. than the basic education that peqple attend college for. ' i . ■ ' • so many different people and we all share a - closeness that you cannot learn from a book. It ' s a i; closeness that I will be able to take with me out in tlye ■eal worldl That is something I ' ll never lose. With my B.S. in psychology I plan to help the more troubled children in our society today. These children are the futiuB and if I can rnake |ust a litde difference in their ust enough ll nm t.J| | niM || ifght track wil( , Leonard Michael Jacobs Computer Science Aries Lisa |esse Social Worl Capricorn Allen fohnson Criminal lustice Taurus Edna Johnson Education Pisces 50 Seniors Sarita Kent Business Sagittarius George Kenworthy Criminal justice Leo Lydia Key Special Education Pisces Amy Klllough English Education Cancer Joseph Kotai Education Leo Lisa Lee Computer Science Aquarius Katherine LeSage Carmela Lewis Business Business Virgo Taurus mirM Julie Lindsey Belinda Loc klear Bobbi Locklear Donavan Locldear Music Education Business Biology History Sagittarius Gemini Cancer Sagittarius Joy Locklear Lisa Locklear Stephen Ludwig William Maynard Broadcasting Biology Criminal justice Business Gemini Leo Virgo Capricorn Seniors 5 1 I R Annette Maynor Charles McCormick Monica McDonald Business Physical Education Accounting Gemini Virgo Libra 52 Seniors Amanda McMillan Political Science Sandra McNeill Timothy McNeill Catherine Miller Criminal Justice Biology Criminal justice Gemini Taurus Taurus Raymond Miller Social Work Scorpio Willie Mitchell Computer Science Taurus Andrea Mohlmann Samantha Monroe Business Education Virgo Taurus Paul Montgomery Alanna Moss Suzanne Moxley Beverly Murray Criminal justice Economics Physical Education Business Aries Scorpio Sagittarius Cancer |ohn Nicoll John Norosky Lorie Norris Ruth Odom Business Social Studies Sociology Education Libra Libra Scorpio Virgo Seniors 53 B9P Pamela Overfoy Horace Oxendine judy Oxendine Virgil Oxendine Literature Accounting Social Studies Business Leo Capricorn Aries Aries Kami Pad rick Education Gemini Kelly Pah Broadcasring Virgo Paula Pah Education Leo Dana Parsons Biology Cancer Pete Parsons Charlene Patterson Rocky Peteridn Allan Pieper SociaJ Studies Special Education SociaJ Studies Education Cancer Scorpio Cancer Libra Donna C. Piner Glenda Pope Phyllis Proctor |ohn Pulllam Accounting Business Education Business Gemini Cancer Gemini Aries 54 Seniors to iot UAl ed attention VAliOuioppoittiftMes: ority ' Access to Research ' .because of MARC IJiave.decided hg biology. I hope tb Attend UNC  t ' | Cha| ' eF ' Vnil to pursue lin M.S. and poMibly a Ph.D. in biology. am interested .in a career ln biontedical research and PSU. ' ' has heiped me formulate tliis goat. V ' ■ ' - ' i ' Gale-Sampson- ' ii? ' ' --s ' ' ' ; ■ . ' , , •■ 1 ■• ' f ■ X .■■.■• • ■ ' ■■ ■ ' Crystal Quicli Allen Randall Lisa Ransome lournalism Health and PE Computer Science Libra Aries Libra Seniors 55 lothy Rice Stephen Rigglns Michael Roach Alice Rogers Business Mathematics Public Relations Social Work Virgo Leo Libra Taurus 56 Seniors Melessia Ronson Christina Ruegger Ronald Rundus Daphne Russ Business Physical Education lournaiism Physical Education Virgo Libra Virgo Taurus Gale Sampson Gay Scott Oscar Sellers Anthony Shipman Biology Education lournalisnn Business Pisces Sagittarius Aquarius Scorpio Renee Simmons Social Worl Pisces Sandra Simmons Education Aries Charles Smith Political Science Pisces Cheryl Spaulding Business Virgo Phyllis Stevenson Brenda Strickland Marta Strickland |oe Stukes Education Accounting Education Public Adnninistratton Gemini Capricorn Taurus Aries Seniors 57 Darryl Thompson Public Administration 58 Seniors Julia Todd Brenda Tompkins Betty Turner Cliarles Vogt Criminal |ustice Education Social Studies Music Education Capricorn Libra Aquarius Virgo Angela Ward English Education Virgo Brenda Ward Social W ork Virgo Sliaron White Broadcasting Sagittarius Joseph Whitley Education Virgo Sharon Williams Karen Williamson Clynita Wilson David Windham Public Relations Education Business Sociology Libra Gemini Scorpio Scorpio Mark Wood Shelley Woodcox Cindy Wooley Kathryn Wray Public Administration Special Education Business Public Administration Sagittarius Leo Cancer Aries Seniors 59 TRANSIT: lliese Belk hallnsidents utilize their time studying as well as fullilling part n their hall counselor duties. ife eb First Qittdrant 4 Personal Resources Tke second houise is defined b ihose iking s close at hand thai a fierson naturally adheres to, especially those things which determine his ability to gather essential hnaierials and tools. The second hoi se also shows one ' s earning capacity, what he can transfer into other forms of wealth as needed, because they form an integral part of his personality , the things of ike second hotAse are often called movable resources. l Vherever he goes in life he shoMd be able to take along his most personal possessions , This hoi se applies strictly to the in- dividuial himself . At each stage of development he adds new wealth or resources. Life is always a reinforcing of one ' s own possessions and talents with those of others. Second House First Quadrant 61 Mary ChKwood Secretary American Indian Studies Student Actlvlnes 62 First Quadrant Annah Hunt Secretary Performing Arts Center Dallas |acobs Supervisor Maintenance First Quadrant 63 r: ' « - jpr l Esther |acobs HnanciaJ Aid Officer Student Affairs Klmberty Jacobs Nurse InfifTnary Lois Jacobs Secreidf Student Affairs Millie lacobs Secretary Diane Jones Ditecter Career Planning Patricia Lambert Cashier Accounting Helene Uoyd Secretary Registration AUce Locklear Clerk Typist Chancellor s Office Annie Locklear Dorm Supervisor North Halt r«n Cynthia Lowery Secretary Career Planning Brenda Lowry Secretary Special Programs Clara McArthur Nurse Infirmary Larance McAuther Housekeeping Maintenance Lessle McBride Nurse Infirmary Sandra Mercavlch Asst Director Performing Arts Center Frances Miller CMA bbranan CAW Walter Musgrove bbranan Ubraiy Montle Oxendine Gfoundsman Maintenance Donna Parker Ace Technician Accounting 64 Rrst Quadrant Patricia Smtdi Clerk Typist FinanciaJ Aid Reggie Strickland Manager Student Store Steven Swlnt Counselor Admissions Ruth Tldweli VA Counselor Financial Aid lanlce Willis Asst Director Admissions Moments without interruptions from students paying parking fines, tuition, and wanting their checks, are seldom seen by Pat Lambert. First Quadrant 65 PSU makes it through another year with a little help from THE GOOD SAMARITANS 406 thousand dollars! That was a lot of money! And all of It was for the students at Pembroke State (all of those receiving finan- cial aid that is). Under the careful guidance of Esther Jacobs, the financial aid office awar- ded approximately 55 to 60% of the students attending PSU a portion of the four hundred and six thousand dollars to help finance their education. This included students receiving scholarships, loans, work study salaries, and grants. Wherever there was a need, the financial aid team was there to see that the need was met. Even though the supply of money avail- able for distribution was increased over the previous year, the number of students applying for and receiving financial aid was decreased. This was largely due to the aging G.I. Bill program. Even though the program was being restructured, Ms. Jacobs felt that it would be a couple of years before the money will be available like it once was. Ms. Jacobs also felt that the sharp decline of the stock market on October 19. 1987, would affect the money available for financial aid. She said that we apply for our money a year in advance, and once an amount has been approved we get that amount: no more and no less. But, it will definitely affect our budget for next year (■88- ' 89). Contrary to popular belief, the financial aid department did not stop working the day after all of the money had been awarded. They had to process applications for finan- cial aid all year long. We have students apply for money throughout the year, Jacobs commented. They also had to submit quarterly reports on their financial situation with which they could receive more money if the need arose. After the ' 86- ' 87 academic school year, they had received an astound- ing 765,000 dollars! Ms. Jacobs did offer some advice to those who planned to file for financial aid during the next school session. She advised that students get in their appli- cations before April 1 5. We don ' t have a specific deadline, she stated but we do consider all of those that come in before the 15th fi rst, and after all of the money has been distributed to those applicants in need, then we review the ones that we received after the 15th. The financial aid staff was a definite asset to the PSU educa- tional program. Without their constant dedi- cation many students would not have been able to attain their level of knowledge that they now have. They deserved a most sincere THANK YOU! 66 First Quadrant Mrs. Ruth Ti dwell has a busy day ahead of her although she takes time to answer a potential student ' s question about financial aid. We get by with a little help from our friends as these two students found out as they helped one another move Into dorms. First Quadrant 67 Supervising as beer is stociied, is Joy Lynn Lockle ar, who worl(S at Rite-Aid in Pembrolte while attending scliool. HI ing surfaces in the cafeteria kitclien, student Cameron IWitchell s about proper sanitation tecliniques. but in the end it was good to i now that WE USED OUR BRAINS AND BRAWN The working student lived the life of a jug- gler in a circus, trying to keep the weights of school, work and social life balanced I without everything falling down on top of I him or her. Students often found college life difficult without adding the pressures and time consumption a job involves. Never- theless, everyday students tried to balance I tfaei r lives between the two. I Bphere were many recisons that a student rook on the feat. Among these included earning money to pay tuition, helping their parents, saving it for the future, and simply to have spending money. (We all realized how much an active social life can cost). The y problem with trying to earn money for ■pial life recisons was that we were so busy eaming it, we didn ' t get a chance to spend [ it! Opal Goodyear, a cashier at Hardee ' s in Red Springs, said that she missed out on jmst campus activities because of work. I HRie positions that the working students ' Wm varied as did the students. Typical posi- i tions were cashier, waitress and clerks. Others such as Pam Overby, a senior literature major who substitute teaches, were fortunate enough to find work in their major field of study. Because most of the jobs held by students were part-time, the positions available were restricted to jobs that required little working skills but did give the students a feel of the work force. The students working these jobs worked anywhere from 1 5 to 30 hours a week and often found work in the surrounding area that didn ' t require long drives. Also, some students had a helping hand in balancing the school-work equation. Employers from some of the jobs that were held allowed the student to study when business was slow. This aided many students and made life a little easier. This allowance depended main- ly on the type of job held. Where did the students go to find a job? Many looked in the local papers, some used the career planning and placement office to check current part-time openings, and some simply just went on a job hunt. The students who were working to pay for school often went through the financial aid office and entered the work study program. According to Theresa DeCarlo, there were approximately 1 75 students in the program last fall. The work-study program enabled the students to experience working and allowed them to earn money towards their schoo- ling, in addition the program had the added feature of offering job references for poten- tial employers. In placing students in their jobs, the financial aid office took into con- sideration the student ' s experience and also tried to complement the job with their edu- cational area of interest. These students worked between 5 and 1 hours a week. The program was a beneficial part of a student ' s life according to Theresa DeCarlo since it helped some students establish their first employment record. College circus life had its good and its bad points just like everything worthwhile. Most students, like Lynn Jones, a cashier for Roses in Laurinburg, felt that it ' s hectic try- ing to balance school and work. But some of the same students like Pam Overby, who ' s holding two jobs, also felt that the desire for education overrode any of the dif- ficulties that were encountered. This is the theory that kept the juggler from dtppping those pins in efforts to become the best show In town. m Essentials of Communication The ihirtJ house signifies ihe basic oppor- {uniHes ike individual has in which io learn the essentials of conxmi inicaHon and ex- change with others. This edi icational hoi se is also related to brothers and sisters. Having es- tablished his identity at the first hoi tse level and deter- mined his basic tools and resources atthe second house, the individual is ready for new information and those experiences in comynunication with which to test and develop his native intellect and perceptive faculties. Every chance encounter will give him. a new n ental building block, a bit of knowledge that will prove useful at some later point. The third house is where wefirsttry out our tools and miaterials. TRA NSIT: Third 70 First Quadrant i.|iv.i a|f  r. ' ' .•V.W •l!J(BW1Wl '  rWHW(WWWJIIBD«WB English major Cassandra Cox takes notes during Dr. Ross ' s summer geograpliy course. ■■ ' House V Fii t Quadrant 7 1 ■ lX-ir Hil3!fe ' . ' .- Senior Crystal Quick talks to her fiance Derrick Edmonds. CU 1 CHAN Marlea Strickland and Suanne Walters wait for a plione call. 72 First Quadrant Waiting for calls, maldng calls, talking for hours or seconds, we gave out a host of BUSY SIGNALS Gameroam employee Brinson Green wheels-and-deals during business hours. Even though technology became more and more complicated, PSU students seemed to tum one technological wonder — the telephone — to their advantage. Telephones served dis lines both on campus and off. They were used to call friends, to make and break dates, to ask mom for money and as an avenue to vent frustra- tions. Often these lines stretched across the country and even around the world. One PSU student complained about ab- normally high phone bills, but he admitted that long telephone conversations with a girlfriend in Japan may have had an effect on this. ' I wanted to reach out and touch some- one, ' he said, ' but I ' ve been reaching out and touching my wallet ever since! ' Regardless of why these students used them, the bot- tom line is they did. Very few of them could have made it without them. Thanks Graham Bell. First Quadrant 73 sg Word Processing marks a sign of PROGRESS Debbie Smith. Eddie Drew, and Angel Guzman partake of a little holiday cheer at the Sigma Tau Delta fall induction of Its new members. Sigma Tau Delta. Front: Eddie Drew. Pamela Overby. Ron Rundus. Brenda Mauldin. Mary Baker. Dr. Patricia Valenti. Back: Chiara Long. Jeannie Woolum. Debbie Smith. Caro Hayes. Amy Killough. A great literary genius once said Prob- lems are the result of progress. Don ' t bring me anything but trouble. Of course, with English teachers, whatever a genius says, goes, and so the CMA department pro- gressed full speed ahead. The department began by making its most dramatic and progressive improve- ment. Twenty new IBM personal computers were installed, much to the joy and delight of students and teachers alike. Throughout the day. students could be found typing in their papers, while teachers were organizing and developing lesson plans, handouts, or. worse yet, tests! Many classes took place in the computer lab as professors introduced their classes to the world of floppy disks and keyboards. Graduate students were hired and trained to help those who were new to the world of computers learn their way around the machines. The CMA department also made a cur- riculum change. Dr. Ann Russell began a lit- erary journalism class. This was designed to teach the future journalist how to blend In literary styles with the accuracy and un- biased sryle of journalism. The class was welcomed by students aiming for a career in journalism and was regarded as a refreshing innovation. The CMA department, with more faculty members than any other department, did everything possible to see that the students involved with the department were well provided for. The department chartered a new club. Les Amis Francais. for those inter- ested in Fren ch, with Dr. Rudy Williams as advisor. The modernization of the depart- ment, both technically and educationally, served as an accurate reflection of the signs of the times. 74 First Quadrant he Pine Needle. Back: Debbi Smith, Paul Locklear, Matt Huntanar, Dr. Ann usseli, Scott Witten. Middle: Paul Burch, Eric Smith, Anna Johnson. Front:W racey Parlier, Beth Walters, and MItzi Moseley. ' ry t V iV ' i ' ' ' V SI r ' 4 ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' wnz Club. Back: Dr. Rudy Williams, Debbie Smith, Amy Killough, Steve McQuiston. Front: •, .,£ , Ay.y i, ' 1 1 ' ' ii i. jvSSU?l1 -V ' Emily Hill, Matt Huntanar, Rosa McMillan, Barbara Tull. L ! First Quadrant 75 In the student bookstore reflections of shopping students are captured from the mirror by Ricky McGin ' s camera. f eggle Strickland, the bookstore manager, carefully ex- amines the invoices that bring students their treasured textbooks. The campus post office and bookstore gave us views of CHANGES IVIADE; CHANGES YET TO COME The addition of the new student center brought many changes which included stu- dents having to remember who moved where. The campus post office moved into the new student center, which made the ex- pansion of the bool store possible. The movement of the campus post office from the old student center to the new one was delayed because the boxes had been placed in incorrect numerical sequence. Along with the obvious advantages of the new location there were some disadvant- ages as well in the move. One disadvantage was that after the move the post office was no longer located at the center of the campus. Also, for the workers the work area in the post office was a bit more unorgan- ized than usual because duti es that were previously performed close together in assembly line fashion were separated. Mr. Ronald Bullard continued as campus postmaster, a job he had held for five years. When Mr. Bullard was asked what he en- joyed most about the post office, he said, I enjoy meeting new students and talking with them. The campus post office had five student workers. One was Daryl Gray, an art major who had worked there for fouryears and en- joyed it. Daryl said everyone got along well and that he had learned a lot from Mr. Bul- lard. especially the meaning of responsi- bility. Prior to moving to the new center, Daryl said, I ' m not really looking forward to it because III have to memorize the new box numbers. When the awaited move finally occurred in late November. Daryl ' s mem- orization task began. With the movement of the post ofi ice, the campus bookstore began plans for a much larger home in the old student center. Mr. Reggie Strickland, assistant manager of the PSU bookstore from 1 966- 1 977 and mana- ger since 1 985. said that the new bookstore would have three checkout lines and much more space. His hopes included a future general store section, a larger browsing area for the paperback book section, and more area for the garment section for better display. There would definitely be more walking space to find books or whatever students need and the shelves could be lower. There would also be three times the space for the card section. Mr. Strickland checked with the other managers of bookstores in the university system and said, Our markup was the lowest in the 16 schools that are in the university system. The bookstore employs three full-time employees, one temporary employee, and three student workers. Miss Lori Fields, a freshman, began working in the bookstore in the fall of 1987. Lori enjoyed working In the bookstore because It keeps me busy. 76 First Quadrant fc fe, : f 1 J K J k9 1 ■bE v 1 Renee Graham selects (roni a wide variety of PSU sweat- sliirts available at the campus bookstore. Mark Campbell and Rob Minnich eagerly see what the post- man delivered to their mailboxes in the old student center. Rebecca Morley, a freshman, reaches deep into her purse to pay Edith Faye Locklear for her purchases at the campus bookstore. ' acked and unpacked: these student and faculty mailboxes irovide an inside look at the post office. First Quadrant 77 •P In the WPSU control room, a student intern in Broadcasting uses tlie pots to regulate modulation on audio The New University Center Convocation was an event covered by Broadcasting student Caroline Chang and PSU alumni Lisa Stanley. With her eye on the sky, Amy Boone focuses on the activities in an airshow held in Lumberton in the beginning of the year. 78 First Quadranr It was easy to get the — word across since WE WERE AT THE CONTROLS Question? What did television, radio, newspaper, and publishing companies all have in common? Media. They are all forms of media that were found on campus. Studies in this area offered students a ch- ance to learn the various means of commu- nicating, providing information for, and en- tertaining, one another. The broadcasting majors and club members were seen all around campus. In their black jackets with the letters WPSU im- printed on the back, they were not easily missed. Broadcasting majors were respon- sible for filming many of the year ' s activities. They were closely involved with the convoc- ation and dedication including The Miss PSU Pageant and the many productions at the Performing Arts Center. Classes in broad- casting gave students hands-on experience working with equipment similar to that used at area television stations. Although working with such equipment sounded enjoyable, as stated by one broadccisting major, It takes a lot of patience and hard work, but it ' s a lot of fun Always with her eye on the subject, Colette Daniels spies for the Indianhead. First Quadrant 79 I Greek brothers and sisters created a sense of UNITY Greek word. Brother ' s word, AOT, and Blue Phi! Words like these were heard a lot by other students. One might not have understood the meaning, but one could detect the sin- cerity of the speaker. Those words demon- strated a sort of bond between the indi- viduals who spoke them. The essence of brotherhood and sisterhood was present at any event taking place, in the dorms and at other places on campus. joys, tears, laughs, smiles, and fears were shared by every brother and sister in bond — shared by people who cared. To enter into these ties that bind, pro- spective brothers and sisters went through Rush week. It was during this time that they became acquainted with other members of the different organizations in the Greek system and decided which group they would join. After Rush week, they became officially labeled pledges and were sub- jected to a variety of commands sent down to them from Mount Olympus. During the sbc to eight weeks of pledging, the pledge classes developed a sense of unity. One pledge described the feelings as being like those shared in a close family. Ultimately, the pledges were bestowed with the honor of being a Greek. With this honor came in- stant bonding with new brothers and sisters, entitlement to wear the Greek letters of that fraternity or sorority, and increased charac- ter and self-confidence. During Rush week. Omega Psi Phi Victor Bullard encour- ages students to pledge his fraternity. 80 First Quadrant The KDs and TKEs join forces to raise money with a Racl(-a- thon for Cystic Fibrosis. TKE Eric Loclclear tal(es time out at the Kappa Delta Halloween party with Barbee Deese. First Quadrant 81 Greek brothers and sisters enjoyed COMPANION COMFORT Greeks! At PSU, students knew the differ- ence between being a Greek and being an independent. Those Greek letters that were seen on a day-to-day basis on the side of a building or on a sweatshirt worn by a fellow student displayed the pride of Greeks! Members of the Greek system shared a family sense of unity that could be sur- pcissed by none. From the intramural fields to the cafeteria, brothers and sisters enjoyed the comfort of each other ' s companionship in hard times as well as fun times. The warmth of comradery passed from brother to brother and from sister to sister and from brother to sister as they shared intimate feelings reserved only for special friends. The bond created through working to- gether during fund-raising projects offered the Greeks the opportunity to get to know each other while doing something impor- tant for the campus and the community. Pi Kappa Phi celebrates friendship during a balcony party. Alfredo DiPinto and Kimberly Bennett: Don ' t ask us, we ' re lost tool S2 First Quadrant Dave Wishart invites Ills brolliers to ride tlie waves. fel H Hl ifl ' ' i ' H Tlie Scroiler Club of Kappa Alplia PsI (Marvin Jones, Lorenzo McCormlcic, Marion Williams, Ceplius Edge, and Rodney Cannon) paint a bricic as a part ot the initiation lor their new Iratemity. Tau Kappa Epsllon offers a toast to good times. TrI Sigma Sisterhood: That ' s what it ' s all about. First Quadrant 83 m Greek Activities 1987-1988 September Phi Beta Sigma Disco and Stepshow I 2 Phi Beta Sigma Carwash 1 3 Kappa Delta Ice Cream Social 1 4 Sigma Sigma Sigma Bake Sale 1 6 Delta Sigma Theta LippSync 20 Delta Sigma Theta Bake Sale 2 I Kappa Delta Dance 27 Delta Sigma Theta Bake Sale 28 Sigma Sigma Sigma Bake Sale 29 Delta Sigma Theta Tuck-ins October 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon Bowling with Odom Home children 12-16 Tau Kappa Epsilon Bowling Tournament 1 2 Phi Beta Lambda Dance 14 Zeta Phi Beta Balloon Sale 1 4 Delta Sigma Theta Fall Break Dance 2 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma Doughnut Sale 26-28 Phi Beta Sigma Guess the Number of jelly Beans 27 Kappa Delta Halloween Costume Party Dance 28 Zeta Phi Beta Speaker on Drugs - AIDS 29 Zeta Phi Beta Halloween Dance November 2 Lambda Phi Epsilon Bake Sale 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance 2-6 Phi Beta Sigma Tuck Ins 4 Phi Mu Alpha Doughnut Sale 8 Sigma Sigma Sigma Bake Sale 1 Sigma Sigma Sigma Dance 8. Auction I I Panhellenic Council Mocktail Party 1 5 Kappa Delta Bake Sale 1 6 Zeta Phi Beta Turkey-Grams 1 7 Sigma Sigma Sigma Raffle 1 7 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance K Auction 1 8 Sigma Sigma Sigma Balloon Ascension r 9 Phi Beta Sigma Disco 22 Sigma Sigma Sigma Bake Sale 23 Delta Sigma Theta Lipp Sync 23 Pi Kappa Phi Hot Dog Sale 24 Zeta Phi Beta Thanksgiving Disco 24 Alpha Kappa Alpha Raffle 23-24 Sigma Sigma Sigma just Because-Grams Flowers 29 Kappa Delta Clean Rooms December I Tau Kappa Epsilon Activity Nite 3 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance 7 Kappa Delta Tuck Ins 7 Sigma Sigma Sigma Christmas Party 7-9 Zeta Tau Alpha Christmas Stocking Sale 7-9 Kappa Delta Santa-Grams 8 Zeta Phi Beta Christmas Disco Phi Beta Sigma. Front: Antonio Kilpatrick, Dennis Campbell, and Willie Mayes. Back: Greg Farmer, Robert Evans, Joe Williams, and Michael Nathan. Not Pictured: Chris McCray, Marion Williams, Furman Johnson, Daryl Gray, David Weatherspoon, and Steve Wester. Lambda Phi Epsilon with Little Sisters. Front: Leah Bowers, Jennifer Brayboy, Glenda Pope, Tonja Dial. Leslie Marsh, Judy Oxendine. and Geoft Payne. Back: Christopher Kiesel, Bryan Jones, Steven Kahn, Thomas McPhail, Mike Stawowezyk, and Daniel Russ. Sigma Sigma Sigma. First Row: Rhonda Jackson, Wendy Jones, Julia Todd, Cathy Miller, Leslie Marsh. Harriet Horner, Etta Hearne, Katrinia Bollard. Second Row: Pam Ballenberger, Jill Potter, Wendy Meares, Sonja Carden, Dana Parsons. Tijuana Locklear, Beth Bulla, Tammy Sykes, Linda Muzquiz. Wanda Whitmore. Jennifer Brayboy, Glenda Pope. Third Row: Tracy Powell. Michelle Waters, Audrey Doucette, Cathy Casto. Not Pictured: Tonya Robinson. Trisha Strickland, Ann Lock- lear. Lori Sampson, Tonja Fejerang, Jean Collins, Cindy Wooley, Gale Sampson. 84 First Quadrant v ' - Jn9 w 2 •f i ' fil lUlk Sigma Squires. Front: Anthony McDuffie, Greg Evans. Back: Ronnie Gibson, Billy Shep- henl. Panhellenic Council. Angela Tliomas, Maxine McLean. Deanna Alexander, and Tracy Powell. Zeta Phi Beta. Tracy Floyd, Vontella Camp, Bobbie Gilliam, Antoinette Hill, Roneice Striclcland, and Sandra McNeill. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Geoff Bennett, Dwight Donaldson, Paul Locklear. Chris Yascur, Glenn Walters, Walter Manning, Eric Brewington, Eric Locklear. Joe Kampe, Jim Blake, Tim Jones, Steve Riggins, Thomas Maynor, Doug Ludwig, David Wishait, Stacy Locklear, Chris Peterson, Mark Campbell, Jerry Newman, Skip Graham, Paul McDonald, Ricky McGirt, Randy Hayes, Lonnie Horton. Not Pictured: Mike Beane, Ronnie Brewer, William Campbell, Greg Demery, Alfredo DiPinto, David Hurnevich, Gregg Maynard, Vince Morris, Manfred Riley, Dewitt Hardee, Ron Rundus, Scott Aiken, Mark Drummond, Steve Friel, Anthony Farris, Ronnie Fields. Zeta Tau Alpha. Ronette Sutton, Debbie Martin, Judy Oxendine, Tonja Dial, Michelle Locklear, Deanna Alexander, Ursula Lowry, Hollie Robertson, Penny Arvin, Sally Harris, Amanda Cashwell, Suanne Walters, Becky Fields, Carolyn Williams, Lora Jernigan, Valerie Locklear, Evelyn DeJesus, Laura Love, Sandra Bell. Not Pictured: Lisa Ronson. First Quadrant 85 wM msm Greek life was the ACTIVE LIFE Try to imagine PSU without a Greek system. This means a campus without the Tri Sigma Halloween dance, the TKE ' s Freak with the TeKEs back-to-school dance, the Phi Beta Sigmas ' step shows — and the list goes on: ice cream socials, bake sales, tuck- ins, auctions, rock-a-thons. mocktail parties, and hot dog sales. The Creek system had a very dominant impact on the campus this year. These varied events made the year more special than it would have otherwise been. Even in non-Greek-sponsored events, like the Student Government Association ' s dances, movies and Pembroke-live con- certs, Greek involvement was important. In the Miss PSU Pageant, for example, six of the contestents were sponsored by social fraternities or sororities. At PSU, Greek life was clearly the active life. There was always a party going on, and anyone was invited to attend — as long as they kept one rule in mind: B.Y.O.B. (Bring your own beverage). Community events, such as work with the Odom Home children, were also important to the Greeks. The Panhellenic Council com- posed of all the sororities did a lot of special work with agencies like the National Philan- thropy Association. The Greeks were very involved both on campus and off doing their part for PSU and the community. Kimberly Jacobs places fourth runner up at the Miss PSU Pageant. Phi Beta Sigma Dennis Campbell prepares mock-strawberry daquiris at Panhellenic Council moclrtall party. TKE Manfred Riley asks for the highest bid for three Tri Sigma sisters at a Greek auction. TKE Little Sister Lola Rackley watches silently from the closet as Ricky McGirt receives massage from two other Little Sisters. Suanne Wallers and Kelly Andrews. 86 Fit3t Quadrant Alpha Omega Upsilon and Kappa Delta Mixer — Partying Hard! First Quadrant 87 Doug Ludwig celebrates with Paige Shaffner upon being named TriSig sweetheart. . J n Alpha Kappa Alpha. Lett to right: Cassaundra Williams, Tracy Burnett, Charlene Bowden, Sheila Pi Kappa Phi brother Scott Gilchrist and Suzette Simpson work during Bryant, Sharon Williams, Wendy Snow, Renee Evans. rush week in the student center. 88 First Quadrant Greek Activities 1987-1988 January 7 Tau Kappa Epsilon Freak with TeKEs Back to School Dance I I Phi Beta Sigma Bake Sale 1 2- 1 4 Phi Beta Sigma Balloon Sale 25-27 Panhellenic Rush Parties February 8- 1 2 Tau Kappa Epsilon Flower Sale 1 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon Valentine Dance 1 6 Phi Beta Sigma Lipp Sync March 22 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dance S Bikini Contest KD Kimberly Necaise and friends enjoy the crowd spirit that is so much a part of Greelt life. I Kappa Delta. Front: Susan Sherwin, Mary Payne, Michelle Martin, Sandy Lewis, Penny Midgette, Samantha Monroe, Denise Anderson. Middle: Joan Klingenschnnidt, Mitzi Moseley, Mary Jo Vlllanueva, Angle Johnson, Stacy Pickett, Audrey Lewis, Kim Oxendine. Back: Monica Decoursey, Kim Jacobs, Dawn Boggs, Christine Strickland, Lisa Mallette, Kimberly Bennett, Hollie Byrd, Barbie Dees. Not pictured: Kim Necaise, Cheri Saylor. Debbi Rowe. Kappa Alpha Psi. Front: Rodney Cannon, Paul Montegomery, Kevin Hill. Back: Marvin Jones, Lorenzo McCormick, Marc McWilliams, Call Morris, Douglas Mack, Cephus Edge. First Quadrant 89 The second ijuadrant of houses, the fourth I fifth I and sixth, describes the means by which the individual secures more . permanent foundations, establishing con- nections in his tribe, family I or with co-workers. It is here that resources are gathered and stored, acceptance and love found, and new skills actjuired which augment the natural abilities and inclinations symbolized by the first quadrant of houses. The second tjuadrant of houses is the home and the workship of the individual, his base of operations and the place where he feels the most security. The tools and materials described by the first tjuaJrant are used in the second quarter of houses as recreation or procreation. So far, the individual has no major obOgations outside his immediate family and job, no formal contracts, or involvement in anything very universal which is hidden fiom the changes and ex- periences of everyday life. Second Quadrant 90 Second Quadrant :? x ' . f • • w ; A ' ;; :4- ; ■,,..-.. i:- -i n Vg •J ' 3 S ! y a . i I TRA NSIT: PrcpsrinQ to move into their new domestic dwellinQS sre Tammy Norris and Cttaries Dumas. jii Base of Operations The closer a person is to his family , shel- ter, source of noi irishment, traditions of his clan, national sentiments, or his private workshop, the ynore he will be binder the in- fluence of those things denoted by the fourth house. This house contains the currents of the personal uncon- scious, deeper sentiments , and those emotional attach- ments which form part of the roots of our security. These ties are essentially hereditary and all-pervasive. Even when a person has left the protective fold of the family or mother to make his own way in life there is a deep connection to the past and to the surroundings of early childhood. The fourth house tells much about where and how a person lives. It also indicates how he is affected by his immiediate surroundings. The fourth house contains the things necessary for survival. Fourth House Second Q uadrant 93 Gumby-san stands innocently by in a West dorm room, unaware that the end ol his plastic lite is near. PSU dorm HALLS Phi Beta Sigma brothers and Sigma Dove Vontella Camp take advantage ol the Belk Hall lobby for a meeting of minds. Jovial to the point of laughing outloud, Cathy Casto and Mikkl Brown seem to be enjoying the fun side of dorm life. Screams, loud music, someone being paged, telephone rings, doors slamming — these were some of the sounds that you may have heard upon entering one of the five dorms on campus. Anyone from a large family can appreciate those elements that are part of dorm life. Many residents found that they had to take the good with the bad. Dorm life meant something different for each resident. For some of the new resid ents it meant being away from home for the first time. This involved a period of adjustment for the stu- dents where they got used to the noise, en- dured late nights, got to know a new roomie, and overcame homesickness. Many residents found adjusting rather dif- ficult. Douglas Mack, a sophomore veteran 94 Second Quadrant residents found themselves in OF TRANSITION of campus life, described tfie dormitory atmospfiere as really wild at times but you learned to live with it. As students did adjust, they began to notice the positive side of campus life. Many residents saw dorm life as a new challenge they faced in their efforts to become responsible adults. Janet Dial, a three-semester survivor, felt that dorm life ' enabled the students to mature as they took on the responsibility of being away from home. This new-found freedom resul- ted In some students ' handling it well. balancing school and social life and others ' letting the freedom get to them and doing poorly in school. Many students simply regarded campus living as an enjoyable part of college life. Being a resident of the dorm enabled stu- dents to be more involved in school activi- ties. Many joined a sorority or fraternity, academic clubs, or social clubs as new friendships were formed. These new al- liances guaranteed that there was always something going on for the resident. Some- times it was hard to find time for studying between classes and activities. The student found himself making the time, as many lamps remained on through the night, when tests and assignments became due. Whatever the student ' s view on dorm life, it opened doors to new responsibilities and opportunities. Surely all residents shared the feeling of Sarah Widener, a fourth-floo r Belk Hall resident, that dorm life is an ' ex- perience to be remembered. Second Quadrant 95 tMsmm mf Sfii Geological and Geographical sciences maintained our OPERATIONAL BASE With his summer geography class full of questions Ross clearly tries to answer them. Faculty members of the Department of Geology and Geography, in addition to striving to provide quality teaching, were actively involved in community and univer- sity service, research, and publication. In August, the department welcomed Dr. Suellen Cabe as resident geologist. Other Dr. Tom members included Dr. Elizabeth Kuo and Dr. Thomas Ross (Chairman). The department also used several part-time faculty each semester. This was a very busy year in terms of community service. Drs. Cabe and Ross were involved in the development of the Luther Britt Memorial Park (Lumberton) into an outdoor science classroom laboratory. Several students in Cabe ' s graduate earth science class assisted in the project. The department participated in Geography Awareness Week by sponsoring a geog- raphy essay contest for primary and sec- ondary students in more than 200 of the region ' s schools. The students were eligible to compete for prizes provided by the Na- rional Geographic Society. As a part of the celebrarion. Ross was interviewed by the Fayetteville television starion WKFT (Chan- nel 40) about geographic illiteracy in the United States. The department worked closely with the • Regional Science Fair held annually on the campus. Other activities included Cabe ' s visits to local schools to talk about geology Ross provided assistance to the Robesor County Bicentennial Museum in Lumberton He was also a member of the National Geo- graphic Society Alliance — North Carolini Chapter and served on the steering com- mittee of the North Carolina Geographic Society. During the summer, students ir Ross ' earth science class located anc mapped artesian wells in the region. Thij was the beginning of an ongoing reasearch project through which the department hoped to provide information pertaining tc the underground water resources of the south central Coastal Region. Although the department did not have e major, geography minors were in much demand by graduate schools throughoui the region. For example, Dana Parsons Mark Wood, and Bryan Roberts were being actively recruited by the Appalachian State University Department of Geography. Stu- dents were encouraged to consider minor- ing in geography, particularly if they were in- terested in environmental, governmental and or planning professions. One aspect of geography was to study places ; thus geographers were expected to travel. Dr. Kuo took the longest and most exciting trip — to the People ' s Republic ol China. Hong Kong, and Taiwan. 96 Second Quadrant Krlsty Woods, sophomore of Maxlon, was crowned the 1988 PSU homecoming queen. She was sponsored by the PSU Native American Student Organization. Juggler-magician Tony Duncan entertained all day Wednesday in the student lounge. 98 Second Quadrant Homecoming week kicks off with a FAIR-LY GOOD SHOW Homecoming weekend of 1988 turned out to be a success for everyone. Both students and alumni were able to participate in the festivities which kicked off with a stu- dent fair all day Wednesday in the student center. On Friday, February 5. the Alumni Recep- tion was held on the mezzanine of the Chavis University Center. Hors doeuvres were served to those who attended. The SGA Semi- Formal Dance was held from 9:00pm to 1 :00am in the University Center featuring The Fabulous Kays playing a mix- ture of top 40. beach music and Motown favorites. Free refreshments were available. On Saturday afternoon, both men ' s and women ' s basketball teams beat their home- coming opponent, Mt. Olive. At 6:30 that evening, the Homecoming Alumni Awards Banquet was held with several alumni re- ceiving awards: Distinguished Service - Mary Martin Bell Outstanding Alumnus - Adoph Dial Appreciation Award - John L. Carter Life Membership Award - Marion Bass Donald Pete Monroe Adolph Dial Christopher D. Locklear Cheryl Locklear A record-breaking 204 people attended the banquet and nearly 250 people atten- ded the Alumni Homecoming Dance featur- ing The Showmen at the Chavis University Center. From 1 0:00 to 2:00 the SGA Home- coming Disco was held in the Auxiliary Gym providing the students a chance to cel- ebrate the school ' s victory. Clowning around al the Victory Dance are Steve McQulston Judy Sarvis , Edward Drew, and, foreground, Richie Britt. Wednesday ' s activity period attracted a multitude of students to the student lair held in the student center. Bobby Nelson and friend enjoy dancing at the Victory Dance In the gym. Second Quadrant 99 Preparing for The Feast, the traditional covered dish for outgoing student teachers, can be lots of fun. as these education majors. Rosa Hammon. Pamela Brown. Betty Butler, and Karen Walker demonstrate. r r 7« A lJ D i 0 ll i The Education Department was the center of GREAT ACTIVITY The Educatiotn Depaitment wcis the cen- ter of great activity in 1987-88. Among the many happenings was the addition of a new department entitled Teacher Education Admissions headed by Dr. Kathy Sullivan. Dr. Sullivan ' s new job entailed screening teacher education applicants, funneling them into the proper directions, and trying to ensure that there were as few problems as possible for students wishing to enter the educational field. Dr. Sullivan ' s office offered workshops for the NTE ' s I and II and semi- nars for the more specialized NTE ' s III and IV. According to Dr. Sullivan these workshops and seminars were just another effort on PSU ' s part to insure that the teachers we graduate are quality teachers. A new computer lab containing 40 com- puters, programs, and instructional mat- erials was added to the Education Depart- ment for students and faculty to utilize. Also new to the Education Department was Dr. Strausser. recently of New York. He taught classes in Foundations and Edu- cational Psychology. Three education majors were awarded Congressional Scholarships. These students were Jennifer Brayboy. Patricia Butler, and Lillie T. Seals. There was a total of 1 1 education majors from all departments participating in the student teaching program. 43 in the Fall and 58 in the Spring. Under Dr. Schultz ' s planning a workshop entitled Perspective Teacher Campus Visita- tion Program was offered in late spring. Ac- cording to Dr. Schultz. approximately 30 different high schools were contacted and invited to PSU to participate in this program. The program was open to area high school students who expressed an interest in tea- ching as a career. The events included tours of the PSU campus, opportunities to hear various speakers and to meet with prof- essors in the different disciplines, and of course, lunch. The Education Department, particularly Dr. Schultz. was busy preparing for the Learning Strategies Instruction Program. Through this project, junior and senior high school LD students were invited to PSU. These students received instruction by trained, certified special education teachers. According to Dr. Schultz, Oi3t special edu- cation majors had the opportunity to in- teract and assist with the project but not serve as instructors. The trained special edu- cation teachers served as models for the majors. 1 0 ' There is time to smile thougli leaves wait to be cleared away by Donnie Chavis. Millard Oiendine takes a rest on a tractor near Classroom Nortli before preparing to clear away some nibbage. Mopping floors is one of the everyday assignments for Patricia Sanderson who works in Housekeeping Donnie Cliavis. Alei Strickland, and Montie Oxendine take a break from planting trees outside Sampson Hall during the fall season. 1 02 Second Quadrant i t .. -i2 BBBit l v lk •iit i f H H Taking lime lor a smoke at the end of a long day on Ihe job is Mr. Baker ol Seasonal prunings ol the shrubs and trees by the maintenance crew help improve the Housekeeping Services. appearance of the campus In the dorms and on the fields, they were the ones who did THE DIRTY WORK With so many things running through our minds we often failed to thinl of the work that the maintenance department accom- plished. They provided us not only with a beautiful campus, but clean, sanitized dorms. We saw them all over campus, at all hours of the day. They mowed grass, cleaned bathrooms, mopped floors, played Mr. Orkin Man, and even removed toilet tissue from the lower branches of the tree in front of Jacobs Hall. They performed these duties so that we would be proud of our second home. When you needed them, they were al- ways there. It may have taken them a while to get to you, but these were very busy, very hardworking people. They deserved much more credit than they were given. Yet they never complained, at least not when we were around. Instead, they were busy carry- ing out their tasks unobtrusively, while we made our way to classes or played tennis on the courts. They kept our campus looking neat and clean inside and out. Second Quadrant 1 03 m smfs :})m ' -. Personal Recreation when definite needs and limih for survival have been established and satisfied through the fourth hoi se, one can relax and enjoy the pleasuires associated with the fifth houise. In the fifth house the heart expresses itself throi gh love or through son e creative means. Here is the child in all of i s which invites us to play and find joy , to find release frotn the toils of life. Early in life we learn to portray ouir desires and feelings in some dra- matic way. This self-assertion can take the foryn of play I good hi mor , and consideration for others. An- other thing associated with the fifth house is private en- terprise, soyne endeavor where there is gain through the individual ' s initiative, creativity, and sense of speculation. TRA NSm 104 Second Quadrant Taking time out lor ieisure, Lisa Leonard llstensito the sounds of Subway. T ' iM ' pa % Fifth House Second QiJ Jrant 105 1 anticipation, and wh en the doors opened to the new Student Center, we icnew it was WORTH THE WAIT Student life on campus was boosted with the addition of the 65,000 square feet James B. Chavis Center, completed this past summer and opened for students in September. There were many new facilities for eveiyone to enjoy. These included Bert ' s snack bar, a Bowling Alley, a Game Room with ping-pong tables, billiards, and video games, an enormous Student Lounge with television viewing areas, the Chancellor ' s Dining Room, and a Faculty Lounge. Other features included a meditation chapel, in- formation center, campus police office, and a post office. There were also offices for Student Government Association officers, conference rooms, and offices for building administrators. The Center was created with the dedica- tion and help of many people. It was designed by Hayes and Howell Architec- tural Associates of Southern Pines, North Carolina and constructed by Mr. Grady Simmons of Simmons Construction Company of Lumberton. Hughes Rankin of High Point provided the furniture and Mrs. Ethelyn Sauder of Homemakers in Fayette- ville served as decorating consultant. Former Lt. Governor Jimmy Green, House Speaker Listen Ramsey, Senator David Pamell, Representatives Dan DeVane. Pete Hasty and Sydney Locks were all instrumen- tal in assisting the General Assemby and the North Carolina Board of Governors in the acquisition of the facility. The facility was named for Dr. James B. Chavis who has served PSU for over twenty- three years in many different capacities in- cluding Administrative Assistant to the President and Dean of Student Affairs. He is currently the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. Students have referred to him as more student-oriented, compassionate toward all students, and recept student ' s requests. Faculty, administ and students alike respect and admi Chavis and his ded ication which was i sary to embark upon and accompli goal of the new Cente - ' i- One attractive area wilhln the new center is the Cafeteria Lounge complete witli four celling skylights and the official seats of the schools hum the UNC system. Thanks to the new center, WE ' VE GOT OUR MTV! What are they all so interested in? ' one student asked another when she spotted a crowd gathered around the TV. ' MTV, of course. ' And such was the life in the James B. Chavis University Center. TV allowed the student to get away from the wear and tear of classes. The hungry student found the call of the neon Bert ' s sign irresistible. The restaurant offered a variety of tempting items. For a few dollars, the student bought an alternative to the cafeteria or a late snack. Windows lined one side and through them, one saw the eight-lane bowling alley. The patrons of Bert ' s watched the bowlers as they attempted to make those strikes. The adventurous student wandered through the doors into the game room. The sharp crack of billiard balls and the shrills and beeps of the video games mingled. Here, the student took out his frustrations with the cue stick and pinball. When the noise grew weary on the ears, the student went to a quiet area, the study room. Great stuffed couches surrounded low tables. The student relaxed in this comfort to study, to talk with friends, or just to think. Some slept. Some dreamt. Lovers whispered in one another ' s ears. There were disagreements and there were reconcilia- tions. Old friends met. New friends made. A stop at the mailbox to check for letters from home and the student walked out of the building. The thoughts were clear. Yeah, it was worth the wait. Out, out, damn spot, Doug Duenow seems to say as he takes aim at an oHensive smudge on tlie window. Jamming to ttie sounds of Taxi in Bert ' s, students are treated to a free concert. Paul Fitts seems lost to the activities of his companions, Xristen Suvicl( and Reagan McHugh. 109 Second Quadrant Half asleep. Shannon Green waits patiently for the meeting of the senior class to be over. Bill Kountis and Scott Burns tind something besides television to watch in the student center. One of the many new luxuries of the new student center is being able to dine in Bert ' s while listening to fine Rock and Roll. The winners lor best costume at the Kappa Delta Halloween Dance give each other a charge. Second Quadrant 109 mm Raymond Cummings. Assistant Director of Operations lor the J.B. Chavis University Center, converses with some of PSU ' s Marshals before a performance at the PAC. Last minute preparations are completed by Judy Sarvis before the dedication of PSU ' s new University Center. Judy Sarvis. Director of Student Activities, enjoys her new office located in the J.B. Chavis University Center. Deans and directors, social life and intramurals, clubs and honoraries, SGA and counseling services — together these made student affairs THE MULTI-DIMENSIONAL With a record enrollment of over 2500 students, the student affairs personnel were kept busy throughout the year.The area of student affairs was headed by Vice Chancel- lor James B. Chavis. Dean Alec Price, and Student Activities Director Judy Sarvis. Student affairs Involved many aspects of student life. The office controlled things that affected students but were not directly rela- ted to academics and grades. Included in these were the career planning and place- ment services and counseling services. These offices were there to help students with problems, whether they were of an academic or a social nature. Also, among these were the various athletic programs. The athletic programs In- cluded eight men ' s and five women ' s intercollegiate varsity sports. The athletic programs boasted of the many titles and championships won. The intramural programs were an essential part of student activities. Intramurals provided physical activity, although not on the same competi- tive level of varsity sports. Other Important facets of student affairs and activities were co-curricular activities and campus clubs. These organizations worked to increase campus and community involvement. Many of the organizations provided additional exposure to students ' chosen field of study. Some of the activities Included the band, WPSU television, and the psychology club. Honorary organizations were also Important. The organizations such as Alpha Chi — a national honor Society, Psi t 1 Third Quadrant VI JUDY SARVIS, JUDY SERVICE Along with new office acconrimodations, Ms. |udy Sarvis received something else new this past fall. She received a new job title. She became Director of Student Activi- ties, the first in the school ' s history. The new job title brought with it much responsibility. I was put in charge of the University Center, she commented. This was in addition to the responsibilities of controlling the scheduling of the use of the center and control of the game room. It was a job that was both diffcult and rewarding. I was proud of the way the students kept the center looking, so nice, she stated. However, the extent of her activities did not stop there. She acted as advisor to the Student Government Association and also an advisor to the Panhellenic Council. There Wcis much more to the job than could be ex- plained, It was a lot of hard work, but it was also a lot of fun. I ' ve enjoyed it. Ms. Sarvis graduated from Pembroke State University in 1972, with a Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood Education. She received her Masters in counseling from Western Carolina University. She returned to her alma mater to work in 1 983. She has also lived in the town of Pembroke the past five years, along with her twelve-year-old son Joel. UMBRELLA Chi — a national honor organization of psy- chological studies; and Sigma Alpha lota — an international music fraternity were based on outstanding performance in respective fields of study. Social sororities and fraternal organizations played important roles in the betterment of student life. One of the most valuable arecis of student affairs was the Student Government Associ- ation, including the Student Senate. The senate was the law making branch of the SGA. Policies that affected the well being of ! the student body were brought to the atten- tion of officials, by means of the student senate. William Campbell served as Student Senate President and Manfred Riley served jas president of the Student Government Association. Student Admissions Corps: Linda Muzqulz. Leslie Marsh, Leah Bowers, Dawnyelle Livingston, Phyllis Stevenson, Rhonda Jackson. Not pictured: Advisor Lisa Schaeffer, Willie Mitchell. The TKE Red Army prepares for Combat during In- tramurals. Second Quadrant I I 1 The lead guitarist lor the band Subway picks a riff from a tune by Journey at a campus concert. Students jam out at a dance sponsored by the International Student Affairs organization. Relaxing after a rehearsal tor the play The Foreigner. Michele Hurst enjoys a cold brew and popcorn. 1 1 Z Second Quadrant TKE Little Sister Suanne Walters dances with Big Brotlier John Bridgers at an SGA back-to-school dance. With steady concentration, Eric Gray prepares to sink the eight ball in the left corner pocket. B ' MF K ■V WB B ' fM. KS ' i 1 We had dances, we had talent shows, we had concerts, and WE HAD EACH OTHER With the completion of the James B. Chavis university center, dedicated September 16, 1987, more social outlets were uncovered. Finally it ' s here, said PSU student Renee Evans, referring to the University Center. Among a diversity of games Alicia Caughill said the bowling area was her favorite pasttime. I like the bowling alley the best. I love to bowl. Renee Evans added that her favorite section of the center is the meditation room. It ' s beautiful. Besides bowling and games at the University Center, it is the location for dances on campus. There were more than ten dances sponsored by the various student organizations in the Center this year. The Kappa Delta sorority sponsored a Halloween costume dance on October 27. It was a great success and I had a lA onderful time, said Mitzi Moseley. There was a costume contest and the winners were awarded $ 1 0.00. The eager movie-goers could easily see their favorite movies at Moore Hall. The week of October 4-10 was James Bond week. That week featured four Bond films. A fe w classics were on the list such as Ham- let, November 2, and Othello, November 3. Sophmore Archie McGee commented, ! liked going to movies on campus because the admission wcis free and they were usual- ly entertaining. There were other opportunities we had to entertain ourselves. We went to band con- certs such as the Subway concert in early September. The band played to a small but enthusiastic crowd in the auxiliary gym. We had our own Lipp Syncs. We had talent con- tests. The BSU even sponsored a special ta- lent show for amateurs to sing, dance, per- form skits, or play guitar. If we didn ' t find something to do, we always had our friends to help us out. More times than not, we didn ' t look long. Second Quadrant I I 3 Sophomore Bill Kountis prepares a sign advertising an upcoming dance. Freshman Jerry Shoe concentrates as he and a Iriend shoot pool in the new student center. Professional wrestlers entertain an audience in PSU s gym during the summer of 1987. I 1 4 Second Quadrant Sponsored by the Native American Student Organization, a traditional musician deliglits tlie crowd attending tlie Pow Wow. Doug McCormicIt, a junior, demonstrates tiis chicken im- pression in the BSU House. After the studying was over WE BROKE OUT James Freeman and junior Doug Ouenow play on stage in the new university center. Students found many forms of entertain- ment on campus to break from their studies. Whether they sought to exert their ener- gies athletically, culturally, or playfully, they had their choice at PSU. The new student center provided a haven for some students to get away to a place where they could play pool, ping pong, and video games, or bowl, watch TV, eat, or just hang out. But many students escaped to the House where they could quietly be with friends, watch skits produced by other stu- dents, or take group trips to Lumberton to see movies. The House also provided com- muter students with a place to go before, between, and after their classes. Students used the kitchen facilities to bake cakes for friends ' birthdays and cook meals when they wanted a change from the cafeteria cook- ing. Students attended free movies at Moore Hall that were sponsored by the Student Government Association. Clubs and other organizations sponsored dances and other special events for the students and the community to enjoy. For a nominal fee, stu- dents bought tickets to the variety of cul- tural events at Givens Performing Arts Cen- ter. At all hours of the night, campus students observed the dedicated tennis player or basketball enthusiast on the courts. The grass courtyards in front of Jacobs and West Hall provided an ideal baseball diamond or football field for the athletically inclined. And for those who preferred the role of specta- tor, the gymnasium hosted a variety of pro and collegiate athleric events. When it came to relaxing and having fun, PSU students knew how to do it right! At the BSU House, Leslie Marsh and Rhonda Jackson per- form a skit lor an audience of their peers. Second Quadrant I I 5 lie The audience in the Performing Arts Center rocked to tlie rhythm and blues sounds of Taj Mahal in January. Following a foreboding Friday the thirteenth, the National Players presented the popular thriller Dracula. The North Carolina Shalcespeare F estival ' s modernization of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream brought a bit of laughter to the Performing Arts Center. I 1 6 Second Quadrant The Givens Performing Arts Center 1 offered patrons A WEALTH OF TALENT The season opened September 26 with The Second City Touring Company. The second performance of the season was the N.C. Shakespeare Festival in October. The Festival featured the Shal espeare ' s comedy A Midsummer Nights Dream. The National Players presented a premiere production of the popular thriller Dracula. The 1 988 half of the season kicked off in lanuary with the musical performance of Taj Mahal. This showman combined the musical styles of blues, jazz, and Caribbean rhythms. The Chicago City Ballet, one of the best classical ballet companies in America, performed in Feburary. The Company under the direction of Prima Ballerina Maria Tallchief and Paul Mejia displayed remark- able skill and grace. In March the story of Don Quixote came to life in the Daedalus ' production of Man of LaMancha. The 87-88 season of the Performing Arts Center also held a new attraction, the Carolina Showcase. Included in the show- case were performances by Wall Street Dance Works. This dance company combined modem jazz, and tap dance in an wonderfully refreshing way. The North Carolina School of the Arts Symphony Orchestra also performed. Country and Western singers Phil and Gaye Johnson added their talents to the showccise in November. One of the most enjoyed performances of the season were the Belov ' s Contemporary Clown Drama. The Belovs Gave the audience a feeling of what it was like to be a clown. Phil and Gaye are contemporary string instramentalists and vocalists highlighted in the Carolina Showcase. Comedy with a message was presented by the Second City National Touring Company. The Wall Street Dance Company performed with an interesting combination o( dance, mime, and theatrical effects. Second QuadrAnt I 1 7 PBC PSU Cheerleaders. Front: Melissa Brantham, Sharon Oxendlne, Reglna Short, Angle Bartley. Klmberly Williams, Wendy Hedgepeth. Back: Beth Walters, Cassaundra Williams, Theresa Grey. Above: On the court at halftime the PSU cheerleaders come alive. Right: Many hours ol practice enable the cheerleaders to pertorm many acrobatic formations. I 18 Second Quadrant PSU Cheerleaders kept up with the INTENSITY OF THE GAME What PSU athletes practiced everyday, but never got to compete? They were the same athletes who supported other sport- ing events, but rarely received recognition themselves. They were the PSU cheerlea- ders. While other students complained about a lack of school spirit, these young women did something about it. Students gripe about not having anything to do. said cheerleader Beth Walters, but there are plenty of athletic events and the players need their support. The eight member team said they had to work especially hard this year because they had no coach. Except for the assistance of Wanda Lowery in the fall semester, keeping things organized was up to the cheerlea- ders themselves. Kimberly Willlanis elicits spirit from the crowd during homecoming. Second Quadrant I 19 TKE Vince Morris kicks off at an intramural tootball game Intramural soccer was popular with the traternities and in- dependents alike. 1 20 Second Quadrant Indoors and outdoors, in new ways and old WE HAD A BALL Flex enjoys himself at the New Games Festival. For students wanting to participate in extra-curricular athletic activities, PSU of- fered a variety of opportunities. Students fiad the chance to get exercise and get to know each other better in several friendly but competitive forums. Fraternities and sororities teamed up and played against each other during intra- murals. Members of the Creek system op- posed each other in games of football, soft- ball, basketball, and volleyball. To promote the spirit of creativity and play. Dr. Bowman led groups of students in the New Games. Because the New Games included everyone and were developed to generate a dynamic enthusiasm among the participants, they created a sense of trust and communication between players. This was a form of recreation that promoted physical and mental health. The extra-curricular athletic activities available on campus were an ideal opportu- nity to exercise students ' social skills as well as their athletic skills. The Inch worm competition was in full swing with Miss PSU in center. Onlookers catch the rays before the New Games Festival begins. The ZTA ' s serve at an intramural volleyball game. Second Quadrant 1 2 1 M tji mi m 1 PSU ' s runners were the FLEET-FOOTED Overcdl, this year ' s men ' s cross country team had an outstanding schedule. While the cross country team ran in ten meets this year, it really crossed the finish line in Jeffer- son City Tennessee. There was a total of I 50 runners at this meet and out of five PSU runners, three men did extremely well. One of this year ' s star members was )ay Jones, a returning senior from Eden N.C. |ay literally ran away with several awards this year including NAIA academic all-american track and field team. He was ranked 30 in the nation and also had the eighth best time ever at P U. jay had this to say about his years on the team, I felt that the cross country team had a great year even with all of its injuries. When I came in as a freshman, I had to learn discipline in training. Freshmen need to concentrate on running as well as academics. Another senior, Steve Wester, also brought home the following awards: he was named 90th in the nation, 28th in the state, and he held one of the top 20 times at PSU. Other awards included: All-District by Sean Hite, Steve Wester, )ay |ones, Paul Mon- tgomery, and |ohn Turner. All-conference members were Keith Austin, Steve Wester, Jay Jones, Paul Montgomery and John Turner. Sean Hite, a sophomore from Raleigh, gave the following quote, ■ Ve ran good, we got better at every meet, and we qualified for narionals. The men ' s track te am, coached by Larry Rodgers with Assistant Coach Mike Schaef- fer, participated in a total of 1 2 meets this season. Returning seniors this season were Kevin Hill, Jay Jones, Paul Montgomery, Nathan Powell, and Steve Wester. Under- classmen included: Keith Alston. Jerome Be- thea. Abdul Chaffer, Sean Hite, Lorenzo McCormick, Maurice McDougald, Patrick Panerson, Sean Panerson, Joe Robisch, John Turner, Jeff Wciskiewicz. Shawn White, and Joe Williams. The women ' s cross country team went to the following meets this year: The Campbell Invitational with Amanda Cashwell named as the top runner with a time of 23:46 and the Pembroke State Invitational and again Amanda Cashwell was named top runner with a time of 24: 1 8. Amanda added yet an- other top runner title at the UNC-Charlotte Invitational with a time of 24: 1 0. At the Duke Invitational this season, Marcia Miller was named top runner with a time of 25:29: she was also named top runner at the Citadel In- vitational with a time of 23:45. While at the Methodist Invitational, Tonia Evans was named top runner with a time of 24:02. Apparently, under the direction of Coaches Lalon Jones and Linda Pitts the women burned up the miles. With the number of fleet-footed athletes, both men and women, PSU was able to give other teams a run for their money . An anxious Steve Wesleranticipaleslhe following meet Senior Education major Jay Jones was NAIA academic all- american and All- district. 1 22 Second Quadrant Men ' s Track Front: Nathan Powell, Steve Wester, Kevin Hill, Paul Montgomery. Coacti Larry Rodgers. Middle: Pat Patterson. Jerome Bethea. Joe Williams. Sean Patterson. Back: ,, Coach Mike Schaeffer, Jeff Wasklewicz, Sean HIte, John Turner Maurice McDougald. m HEALTH m PH Warming up for before the NAIA Cross Country Nationals in Kenosha. Wisconsin are Mark Locklear, Sean Patterson, and Sean tflte. J Runners Marsha Miller, Amanda Cashwell, and Tonya Evans begin their dally practice runs by the PE center. Second Quadrant 1 23 Mark Honeycuti shows the intensitY that is associaled with an overwhelming victory. 1 24 Second Quadrant PSU Braves make a comeback in 1987-1988 with their BEST SEASON EVER The 1 987 PSU soccer season was one filled with great accomplishments and even greater pride. The season saw the Braves battle against tough opposition and un- derdog status to build a 9-7-1 record, the schools best in 1 8 years and the most victo- ries in its entire history. No good team is ever happy with anything less than a cham- pionship, said coach Mike Schaeffer at the end of the season. But we do have many things to be proud of. Among those prideful pluses were the school record 45 assists for the season (with Mark Honeycutt contributing 1 of his own for another school record), the brilliant thrashing of the heavily-favored Belmont Abbey, and reaching fifth place in the NAIA district (barely missing the playoffs). An- other was the placing of four players (Lonnie Norton. Richie Whisenant. Mark Honeycutt. and Alex Gaines) on the All-Carolinas Soccer Team. Calling this the best team he ever coached, Mike Schaeffer looked forward to the next season with optimism. This year, our primary concern was having a winning season. Next year, our goal will be to make the playoffs. With all but two starters return- ing, the odds were good that they will reach that goal and maybe more. In fact, in a few years. 1 987 may be looked back upon as the beginning of a soccer dyn- asty. Men ' s Soccer Junior Lonnie Norton takes the ball down the Held. First: Angle Hammond, Chris Yascur. Joe Serio. Quan Phan, Hans Billger, Jeff Leslie. Lonnie Horton, John Prentzas, Ricky Berry. Lane Carter. Bernard Griffin, Wendy Blowers. Second: Melissa Roberts, Todd Worley, Richie Whisenant, Manfred Riley, Steve West, Stephen Swanger. Mark Honeycutt. Jimmy Mask, Steve Gains. Chris Armfield. Alex Gaines, Tom Pumphrey, Stuart Hall, Tripp Riley, Rob Minnich, Coach Mike Schaeffer. Angle Johnson. Second Quadrant 125 Men ' s Golf and Wrestling both meant the same thing: TEAMWORK AND DEDICATION Grunting, grueling workouts. starvation diets to lose nine ounces, saunas, rubdowns and burning scraped faces. Such was the life of a wrestler. However all of this hard work paid off on November 2 1 . at the Livingstone Open when 1 3 out of 1 6 wrestlers won for the day. The overall score at Livingstone was 42-9 with PSU coming out on top. A total of 20 matches were attended this year. November 13-14. PSU wrestlers gath- ered for the PSU Wrestling Classic. Winners on their home turf were PSU athletes Joe Stukes. Roy Heverly and Antonio Kilpatrick. Other outstanding wins in dual meets were PSU 43 against SC State 6. PSU 52 versus Gardner-Webb 3. PSU versus Norfolk with a win of 45-3. Virginia State lost to PSU with the score of 33-10. Apprentice was taken down by PSU with 41-4. |oe Stukes a senior from Chesapeake. VA. broke the career win record ( 1 53- 1 3). This record was held by Willie Dye with 1 34 wins, joe was put in the history book as the best in wrestling. He also won the Southern open and the Eastern Nationals. Coach Smith said he was proud of the way the freshmen performed this year. Mike Baker. Rich Hooten. and Rod Howard did extraordinary work as freshmen. Rob Gar- dner, a freshman third string wrestler for PSU expressed his opinion on the wrestling season: I feel that the seniors gave us a lot of insight and help that hopefully we can learn from and better prepare for our later years on the mat. With this kind of attitude, the wrestlers should continue to prove that they are the ultimate in wrestling animals. The clean slice of a hard drive down the field. The thrill of seeing a hole in one. Golf was a less appreciated sport as well as being one of the most difficult. It required an un- derstanding of both precision and controL This precision was indeed what PSU golfers strived for in the 1 987- 1 988 season. In the fall the team started with the Aubrey Apple Invitational where they placed 1 7th out of 2 1 teams. The next tournament was held at UNC-Wilmington with a place of 9th out of 12 teams. Placing 1 4th out of 18 teams at the Francis Marion Invitational was merely a prelude to the Citrus Bowl Golf tournament in Orlando Florida. November 21-24. Top returning players this season were Scott Be- nton and jay McMillan. The top newcomers this year were Paul Gore and Chip Collins. Other players on the team were Ronnie Shipman, Steve Stephenson. Paul Samia, and Steve |ohnson. Men ' s Golf r%f A ® Mike Herdven. Rodney Ellen. Paul Gore. Paul Samia. Front: Jay McMillan. Bacic Steve Stephenson, Pal Morrow, Brian Bently. Scott Benton. Geoff Bennett. 1 26 Seco nd Quadrant Front: Willie Mayes, Warren Dumas, Cephus Edge, Joe Stukes, Roy Heverly. Marvin Jones, Chad Hawks, Jeff Marks. Second: Doug McCormick, Joe Cauble, Anthony McDulfie. Ed Strapp, Louis Zeisman, Shane Jacobs, Greg Sampson, Roll Gardner, Butch Sadler, Jason Riggs, Joe Little, Bryan Reese. Jeff Hunt. Third: Roy Lee Jackson, Jason Spears, Shawn Minnich. Marty Sayler, Rich Hooton, Scott Edwards, Garwood Bynum. Back: Rod Howard. Mike Baker, Frankle Huguelot, Brinson Green, Marty Flowers, Coach P.J. Smith, Beau Petty. Not Pictured: Roger Horton, Antonio Kilpatrick. Second Quadrant 127 Freshman Joe Robisch goes for the layup while Rodney Cannon keeps out Mount Olive. The key to Men ' s Basketball was DEFENSE The men ' s basketball team returned 1 5 members strong and ready for action. Re- turning seniors were forward Jerome Cooper, guard Alfredo DiPinto. and forward Mike Kampe. Aiding were four juniors, three sophomores, and five freshmen. A new edi- tion to the Braves family was Todd Miller, the new assistant basketball coach. He worked along side Assistant Coach Scon Colclough and third year Head Coach Dan Kenney. After a good showing in preseason games, the team hit the road playing seven of their first eight games away. At their first home game, the Braves defeated Pfeiffer 97-79. With a 4-3 record the team began the spring semester with impressrve wins over the University of Maine Fort. Kent and Wingate College with scores of 1 1 0-60 and 1 10-83, respectively. The key for us was how well we per- formed defensively. said Coach Kenney. Our three seniors were important in provid- ing us with leadership. Kenney added. Men ' s Basketball Front: John Boyd Leon Crudup, Dorain Carson. Ken Spencer. Coach Dan Kenny. Lorenzo McCormick. Abdul Ghatlar. Jetl Davis Alfredo DiPinto. Back; Ass. Coach Scott Colclough. Dwayne Watson. Joe Robisch, Ray Wherry. Jerome Cooper. Damon Green. Mik Kampe. Rodney Cannon. Ass. Coach Todd Miller, Manager Tom MacPhail. I 28 Second Quadrant m Second Quadrant 1 29 Greer Avant puts the ball over the net for a point. Volleyball and Tennis had Ups and Downs Although the Lady Braves volleybcdl team suffered injuries and a loss early in the sea- son, they bounced back with spunk. Victo- ries over Methodist. Averren and Fayette- ville State put them on course for a sixth consecutive 20 win season. Giris tennis also got off to a shaky start with no tennis coach and only four players. Still the team perservered. The players were coached by Dr. Scott Coclough and Tommy Thompson and by the seasons opening had eight team members. The problems only seemed to make the young women work harder. The men tennis team did not fare very well last season with a 3-7 record. The team was young, however, and hoped to do better in future seasons. n ,H , Wendy Hancuft returns the ball with concentration. Women ' s Volleyball Front: Stella Davis. Vicky Brewer. Heidi Saenz. Middle: Jill Williams. Tracey Boley. Wendy Hancuff, Audrey Doucette. Back: Slephannie Willis. Sharlet Lewis. Tracey Vann. Nicola Kearney. Greer Avant. 1 30 Second Quadrant m Women ' s Tennis Front: Anna Larue, Stella Davis, Stephanie Kelly. Back: Maria Peavy, Sharlotte Lewis, Suzanne Holland, Tamara Hardee, Dede Hickman. Apparently this bail was left hidden after practice. Second Quadrant 1 3 I Against High Paint, Tracy Vann slioots trom tlie free tlirow line. Lady Braves resumed their WINNING WAYS Ranked the nation ' s sixth best team at the season ' s opening, the Lady Braves Basl .et- ball team resumed their winning ways throughout 1987-88 year. The team had impressive wins over Lenoir-Rhyne (78-54) and Guilford (69-63). They also had a hard fought win away from home at Atlantic Christian (81-80). PSU Coach Ulon Jones said she felt the team ' s strength was ex- perience with six of our top seven players returning. Twelve North Carolinians comprised the team ' s rooster. The seniors returning were: S ' V guard Suzanne Moxley, S ' S guard Sarae Thornton, 5 ' 1 0 Tracey Vann, and 5 ' 9 forward Sterihannie Willis. Women ' s Basketball i! Front: Susan Wall. Kena Farringlon, Lynn Griffin, Teresa Carl Suzanne IVIoxley. Pam Rawlings, Sarae Thornton. Bacic Coach Lalon Jones, Denise Norris, Maty Powell. Stephanie Willis. Tracy Vann, Cindy Allen, SeBrina Murray. Ass. Coach LinHa Pitts. 132 Second Quadrant HH m Women ' s basketball produced an Impressive season Second Quadrant 133 Practice is an ongoing process for baseball players, Carl Poe, John Shaner. Kevin Caudle, and Eric Hudson. Richie Griffith. Chucl( Bailey, and Keith Ransom are seen warming up. 134 Second Quadrant ■a Pan Singlataiy and Wendy Hancuff practice pilch to eacli other. Tnie Talent — two balls at one time! Women ' s Softball if r . : ' . -■--tiu -.,t_ Front: Denlse Norrls, Pam Brown, Wendy Hancuff, Cindy Allen, Sarae Thornton, Lynn Griffin, Pam Singlelary, Suzanne Moxley. Bacic Karen Butler, Tracy Vann, Maiy Powell, Susan Wall, Sebrina Murray, Tina Meismer! Tammy Rhodes, Tracey tfenson. Any time there is baseball and softball it ' s A WINNING SEASON .The 1 987-88 seasons for the men ' s base- ball and women ' s softball teams were like a roller coaster tide. The Braves posted an 1 8 win, 27 loss record under the direction of Coach Danny Davis, while the Lady Braves saw 1 8 wins and 1 1 loses under Coach Linda Pitts. During the Braves ' baseball season, Carl Poe led the batting with a .348 average fol- lowed by Jeff Nance with a .34 1 and Kelton Oxendine with a .308. Carl Poe also led the team with a whopping 40 RBI ' s followed by Ronnie Shipman ' s 29 RBI ' s. The Braves alternated the crucial task of pitching among its nine pitchers with Casey Roberts leading with 40 strike-outs fol- lowed by Todd Taylor with 3 1 strike-outs. School records were also broken in the 1 987-88 season with the following: Individual Season — Most At-Bats: Paul Hodges had 1 74 at-bats breaking the re- cord of 153. Team Season — Most At- Bats: The total of 1 ,424 at-bats broke the previous 1 969 re- cord of 1 ,292 at-bats. Team Season — Most Hits: A new record of 395 hits replaced the record of 390 hits set in 1969. Team Season — Most Innings Pitched: A new record of 365.6 replaced the record of 351 set in 1973. The Lady Braves top performers in batting averages were Pam Brown with a .506, and ' Suzanne Moxley and Peggy Bennet both with averages of .465. Tammy Rhodes was the lead pitcher, pitching a total of 29 games and 186 innings. The 1987-88 sea- son was less than expected, explained Coach Pitts, although we had a very ex- perienced team, we were plagued by a lot of unexpected injuries at crucial times. Coach Pitts offered a comment for the upcoming season saying, Although the team will be an extremely young team, this will be the strongest team we ' ve had so far. Second Quadrant 135 r.-.-;:! TRANSIT: Soccer co-captain Manfred Riley clulclies spoils at victory over Francis Marion College in the Carolina Classic Champi- onship. d Quadrant Physical Recreation The timifs and concerns of prachcai in- ieiiigence as li is exercised for personal advantage are defined b j ike sixth house. The individuial can adapt hinxseif h ihe ideas of his fatnily, clan, and co-tvorkers to ihe exieni ihai a proves io befruiiiful. A person is employed, works hard ai his craft, learns to be efficient, actjuires new skills, observes the effect of his ideas and work on others, analyzes things, and otherwise learns to be thorough and discriminating at the sixth house level. Health and hygiene are associated with the sixth house. Where the individuals able to integrate himself with his imynediate physical environment and the daily tasks which he must perform he can refine his nature, distributing and utilizing the necessities of life effec- tively. Sixtli House Second Quadrant 137 Physical Education Department plays its part in the BIG GAME Dr. Raymond Pennington, Department Chair, tallts to Sports Information Director. Gary Spitler. PSUs Physical Education Department continued to offer an array of activities to entertain tfie bored and relax tfie busy dur- ing the 1 987-88 school year. The staff members, courses, and programs of the de- partment remained essentially unchanged, though it did add a few new facets to its re- pertoire. One such addition was made pos- sible by the inclusion of a bowling alley in the university center. Due to this convenience, students taking bowling cicisses no longer had to travel all the way to Lumberton to have a lane to play on. Another, more significant, addition was the Kenneth P. Johnson Endowed Scholar- ship Fund. With this fund, a faculty-selected PE or recreation major would receive a sizeable scholarship towards their con- tinued education. 1 38 Second Quadrant ■I From the foyer of tfie Engfisti E. Jones buifding, one can see an impressive view of ttie new Ij student center. Second Quadrant 1 39 IB Close observation is one part oUhe scientific perspective being developed by this student in the lab for the Qualitative Analysis class. Lab tables typically result in partnei hlps, Illustrated here by three students In a biology lab. %J Dr. Jose D ' Arruda lectures to students in one of the physical Dr. Harold Maxwell, chairman of biology, received the DIs- science laboratories. tinguished Professor award for 1987. y M? N3 ' 1 40 Second Quadrant ■a ■I .k The biological and physical sciences provided students with LEARNING LABORATORIES Dissection, experimentation, action, reac- tion — the principles that underly our bio- logical and physical lives were the province of the departments of biology and physical science. Both departments, housed in the Oxendine Science Building, incorporated both cicissroom lecture and laboratory ex- periment into their curricula, keeping stu- dents abreast of the latest scientific de- velopments, part of the signs of our times. The biology department offered a variety of courses, ranging from General Biology to Principles of Genetics. Each course built on the ones taken prior to it like an Egyptian pyramid, until the students reached the peak and earned their degrees. While mak- ing no staff changes, and very few curri- culum alterations, the biology department maintained a successful and productive course of study. It gave students, majors and nonmajors alike, an opportunity to ex- pand their horizons and learn the intricate details of how their bodies and minds work in one accord. Students were constantly amazed and bedazzled by what new in- formation awaited them around the next corner. The Biology department was definitely in touch with the signs of the times. In the physical science curriculum, basic studies students took Physical Science I while upper-level students struggled with Organic Chemistry and Instrumental Analy- sis. But, oh was the struggle worth it. Students were never bereft of the knowl- edge of the work and dedication of the physical sciences. Everything about the curriculum emitted intelligence, wisdom, and hard work. Even the 1987-88 PSU catalogue began its description of the phys- ical science department with the sentence, The physical sciences embody an impress- ive amount of knowledge. The staff, to which no additions were made, were always there to help students test theories or to help them understand a concept in En- gineering Statistics. The department was second to none in keeping up with the signs of the times, but we did not expect anything less than precision and perfection from such a fine department. Biology Club. Front: Amanda Cashwell, Dr. Bonnie Kelley, Dana Parsons, Wendy Meares, Tina Hammonds, Pat Patterson. Middle: Carolyn Williams, John Hasty, Ursula Lowry, Doris Home, Vicki Beaver. Back: Steven George, Frank Fowler, Alan Morris. Second Quadrant 141 Public safety regulations were tougher and the Infirmary worked to make things smoother; yet, we would rather have avoided THOSE WITH OUR WELFARE IN MIND Let ' s hear it for the white and the blue! The people who wore these colors on our campus were Important assets to the campus community during the past year. They were the ones that protected and maintained our well-beings. Health services and public safety were necessary and sometimes inescapable facets of college life. The Infirmary began the fall semester with a new addition to its staff. Dr. Michael Early, who became the new university physician, was available to the university from 1-2:30 M-T-TH-F. A native of Macon. Ca., Dr. Early relocated to Pembroke where he also has a practice at Pembroke Medical Clinic. In describing his new job, he replied that he thoroughly enjoys working here and wishes he had more time to devote to PSU. In addition to the new part-time M.D. there was a full-time R.N.. four full-time LPNs and three student workers that completed the staff. Dr. Early felt that he had very good support personnel. Eva B. Sampson, R.N., felt that her position at PSU is an exciting area of nursing to work in because of the age group that keeps her involved in her nursing skills. She felt that it is rewarding and in- teresting to help students to return to their optimal state of health and follow them through the years as they strive for success. Health services began the fall semester with the rush to compile health records for entering students. New students were required to complete a health record, including a physical, and present it to the in- firmary. Unfortunantly. many procrastinated. Students were mailed a reminder after the first two weeks to inform them that they would be academically withdrawn from classes If the health forms were not turned Others required to have physicals were athletes and student teachers. Student teachers were also required to have TB test- ing. The test, given by the public health department, was open to the entire campus at no charge.The 22 bed infirmary had an average of 1250 visits per month. Accord- ing to Sampson, visits to the in- firmary were seasonally dependant upon things such as flu season, TB testing, and pre-entrance physicals. Another group that was concerned with our welfare was the office of public safety for the campus community. According to chief Charles Bryant, public safety consisted of eight police officers, two full-time guards and one new part-time guard. The duties performed by the campus police, which in- volve maintaining order and keeping the peace in areas such as campus parking, were divided into three shifts, two working on first and second shifts and three on third. The three guards worked two on a shift, one in the student center and one in the gym. Besides campus parking, there were no major problems during the fall semester. Even foreseeable problems with the new student center were not realized. With aid from cameras that monitor the upstairs, one guard could remain at his position at the en- trance of the student center therefore there was no need to employ additional guards for the new center. Another problem area for campus security was enrollment due to the demand for close parking. Whether you had the flu or you just received an overwhelming ticket for parking illegally, you came into contact with signifi- cant sectors of a successful campus community. Our health and safety services Trying to remedy some ankle problems. Dr. Michael Early administers some first aid to soptiomore Billy Gaskins. provided us with the comfort and security that made us successful. The word or should we say bad word around campus last fall were the utterances ft-om students about the parking situation. Students were forced to park their vehicles wherever they could make them fit. As the tempers flared, students received numerous tickets for illegal parking. Increased enrollment caused students to either walk for ten minutes to get to class or take the gamble on receiving a ticket. A large part of the time the gamble was lost as officers got stricter on parking policies. In the past the student was allowed to accumulate tickets but this was no longer the case as students faced the chance of lossing parking privileges, being suspended from classes, and even termination from the university as a result from excessive and un- paid tickets. There have been several ideas on how to remedy the situation. Among these were building parking decks and new lots. Charles Bryant, chief officer, felt that designated parking for the dorms would solve some of the problem. Others like officer Harris felt, that there is adequate but not convenient parking, meaning that students did not use areas such as the lot across from the chancellors house In attempts to be closer to their classes. In addition to the parking problem students faced an increase in parking fees fi-om $ 1 0.00 to $ 1 4.00 for a sticker and $15.00 for an unregistered vehicle. The parking problem seemed to be at its worst during the 8:00 to 1 1 :00 classes according to Sgt. Godwin. The afternoons caused little probl ems. Refusal to obey parking rules kept the work load heavy for campus police. 1 42 Second Quadrant Some unsuspecting driver is soon to discover the parking ticket ttiat Infirmary nurse Mrs. McArtliur answers questions from a student concerning tlieir liealtti records. Cliiel Cliarles Bryant is placing beneath the windshield wipers. With all the stressful maladies that accompany college life, students might imagine that Mrs. Eva Sampson was out to get them, but actually, she is always concerned with students ' health. Second Quadrant 143 Whenever the student favorite, pizza, is being served these cafeteria worliers can hardly Iceep enough prepared for the second helpings. Keeping fresh desserts on ice is one ol the many tasks cafeteria worliers such as Michelle Morrison must complete at each meal. 144 S econd Quadrant O t O. O O t O t a ' .. t t t . dS; . O O O ' O v . ' S- ■ t ' O o. ' o o O ' O o O O O . iv; ; ' O t O o o O O O O O o o « O O o. o O O t . t o. t O o. o. o o o o. o o . r o Oy O O O o . - .2 y - ' vt V A 0, ' v- f  - new location and atmosphere leralded v%° : v V .o V A NEW ERA IN DINING Second session orientation students vere the first to experience the new afeteria on August 23rd. Because the new Jniverslty Center did not open until .eptember 1 6th, students and faculty alike lad to use the side doors to enter and leave he cafeteria; the front doors were located ithin the University Center itself. Going in ne side doors meant that everyone had to ;o through the serving line backwards. This aused quite a bit of confusion when the ystem was reversed. The old cafeteria served Its purpose for lany years, but as the number of students teadily Increased, the need for a larger icillty became apparent. The old cafeteria ad a seating capacity of 180; the new afeteria was able to accommodate appro- imately 380 students. Besides being larger. the new cafeteria also had many extra fea- tures which made it even more Invaluable to the university and the students. The new cafeteria consisted of a large kitchen, a serv- ing room, and a large dining room. The cafeteria had high ceilings and a partition system which enabled it to be divided Into smaller rooms. One wall was made of glass and looked out into the University Center. There wcis an automatic dish line which kept students from having to wait to have their trays taken to be washed. A large drink selection, salad bar, new kitchen equipment, a sandwich bar complete with a grill, computerized meal plans, and an equival- ency system with Bert ' s (the new snack bar) all made the new cafeteria more efficient and enjoyable for everyone. Kappa Delta Penny Midgette joins friends in the newest gathering place lor latenight snacks - Bert ' s. Second Quadrant 145 B i K 1 Relaxing in the new student center, William Campbell and Janice Fort _ H spend some quiet time alone. Hl l Emergence 1 ( V r % Sel ' f 1 146 Third Quadrant Third Quadrant MipaawHB Foryyial encoi niers, alliances, and ■r.ttS Si f l lionskips of cooperaiion begin wiik m i - ' A ikird tft adrani: ike sevenik, eigkik, BhiMriB and ninih konses. Having defined kis resources and aims and esiablisked ike roois of securiiy, ike individual is now ready ioform coi ple- t eniary relaiionskips , meei new ckallenges on ike oiker side of ike korizon, align kis aifns wiik kigker ideals, and expand inio new or foreign areas of ex- perience. He sieps onio a paik wkick may even iake kiyyi away fromi kis kokneland; so mi4ck depends on kis adapiabiliiy and wkai ke kas already learned ai ike earlier siages of developm.eni. Third Quadrant 1 47 mimmsmm - sm mm Personal Relationships p«i _ The sevenih house represenh -the begin- jr S? ning of ihe inore objecHve social- universal fc. r phases of experience. A ynaie is iaken and formal arrangetrtenis or coniracis are made. The ideas and ihings ofihe individual have io be carefull j weighed againsi ihe ideas and possessions of oihers. The sevenih house also reveals soineihing aboui how one reach io his or her opposiie sex. Two magneh are ihrusi together: now ihe j attraci each other, now they repel as Hieir poles are reversed. Back and forth the individual goes I trying to determine which course of action or which ideas will work best. The weights and i-neasures of justice in hum.an relationships are endless in their nun ber and variety. Each person has a different set of circumstances and relationships with which he has to learn to harmonize. TRANSIT: 1 48 Third Quadrant D r •Ci , y ' 4M a fr. rW err rrv, ,(; E83Si!iMiSS;A Ki:;:;:iij;i.ij; ' Tj : ■■:■ : . ■ ■-I.e. • 1 0 i: Seventh House ■1 ii , VF. ' f 1 ' ■ ■ B[H r . — ' . v Oavid Hurnevich and Debo Smilh discuss the pertor ance during intermission _qPAC. I 50 Third Quadrant Alfredo DiPinIo and Samantha Monroe gel caught in a lond embrace. We had to face it: we were ADDICTED TO LOVE Sweaty palms, starry eyes, puckered lips. Cupid Wcis alive and well at PSU. Everywhere you looked, there they were - couples. In thegameroom, in the cafeteria, at the movies, and at many other places on campus. While some two-somes had trouble spending time apart, others just couldn ' t seem to stay together. Being a couple meant being together and spending time in each other ' s room — but never after hours. It meant cooperation, conversation, and studying together. Although breaks spent apart were difficult, these times often rekindled romances. Sometimes, however, they extinguished them. It was always interesting to see what the summer had wrought. For the romances that did not stand the test of time, fall promised to bring new ones. Wendy Houston. Mike Roach, and Amy Boone get hands-on experience at the TV controls. We told good news about the school, said Gene Warren, director of public re- lations and information. We painted a pretty picture about the school. ' As director of public Information he was required to pass along any newsworthy events that happened during the year. There was always something happening, something that was reported, ' he said. Newspapers, televisions, and radio sta- tions were all Informed of events that took place. The crowning of Miss PSU, the open- ing of the new university center, the dean ' s list, and the graduates ' list were just a few of the items provided to the media by the public information office. The public relations department produced a weekly column that ran in four newpapers, one of which was Lumberton ' s Robeso- nian. This office also produced the 1987- 1 988 edition of the school catalogue. At the end of the year Warren was required by the University of North Carolina system to sub- mit a review of events of the year. Connected with the public relations office was Mr. Gary Spitler. He was the director of sports publicity. As director he was required to inform the media as to all of the various sports activities that took place. He had the responsibility of statistical record keeping and calling in the scores of athletic competi- tions. He also served as coodinator of the bjooster club. Without him the various ath- letic areas would have had little coverage by way of television, newspaper, or radio. Sandra Mercavich in the Performing Arts Center and Dr. Patterson and his students in the TV studio were also among those who informed the public of upcoming events. Steve Dawson mans one of the WPSU-TV cameras J News traveled fast, with our public relations staff being dedicated to SPREADING THE WORD 152 Third Quadrant Gary Spitler. Director of Sports Information, calls in more sports statistics. Director of Public Relations Gene Warren finds the typewriter a must. Public relations photographer Bobby Ayers keeps the campus in clear focus Third Quadrant 153 Third Quadrani Reagan McHugh Miss PSU 1987-88 For Reagan McHugh the Miss PSU crown was IN THE BAG Exuding the confidence of Henry Higgins in My Fair Lady. the new 1987-88 Miss PSU Reagan McHugh exclaimed. I did it! seconds after winning the crown. The Vir- ginia native said she would do it and she had. She. like Higgins. had also managed to transform an outrageous street person into a lithe and graceful queen. Many in the audi- ence felt her talent, taken from jane Wag- ner ' s play In Search Of Intelligent Life In The Universe about a philosophical bag lady, won her the title. She was really some- thing. said one member of the audience. One minute she was this crazy bag lady, the next moment a beautiful pageant contest- ant. The finalists were first runner-up. Angle Cox; second runner-up. Kathy LeSage; third runner-up. Jamie Oxendine; and fourth run- ner-up. Kimberly Jacobs. Kathy LeSage was chosen Miss Congeniality. Radio personality Fred Fox and Brigitte Brayboy Cummings. a former Miss Lumbee and PSU Homecoming Queen, hosted the ceremony held in the Performing Arts Cen- TRANSIT: vTkese sbident volunteere put in many boun during the annual :,:?. ' .1 . alumni pbon-a-thon lundraiser. Joint Resources |pp|MM The eigkih hoi ise of ike zodiac is one of r Sftt-| me imosidifficiAlHo understand. Itisassucia- wim si cn diverse matters as sexi aiOy, deam I partnership asseh I extrasensory perception, and taxes among other things. OccUt tradition calls it the vessel of spiritual (or psychological) transformation. The most obvioiyis thing about this part of the zodiac wheel is its capacity to transform , reforrni, or re- generate values and things of the individual Just at the point when he forms a close union with another person. The death which is symbolized by the eighth house can be the death of selfishness. Eighth House Third Quadrant I 57 Fundraisers galore: the things we did FOR MONEY While money may or may not be the root of all evil, numerous PSU organizations worked like the devil to raise funds for their groups. From pow-wows to phon-a-thons. from bake sales to blood-drives, everyone seemed to be looking at every possible way to generate money. The purpose of most of the fund-raisers was to help local charities and other groups. The dances and talent shows provided stu- dents with some much-needed diversions after classes , and the proceeds from these functions didn ' t hurt matters much either. Regardless of who sponsored or who atten- ded the events, everyone involved benefit- ted. Adorned with bundles ot feathers, one young man struts his stuff. The man in blue showed just how grand and colorful a native costume could be. 1 58 Third Quadrant An Indian child looks on at the festivities while his mother adjusts his costume. A group of lady dancers entertain at the pow-wow. Third Quadrant 1 59 Topology was one ol the evening courses taught during the fall by Dr. Joe Goldston. Math major Joann Seago studies for an upcoming lest while in Classroom North. ' 1 60 Third Quadrant Math and computer science kept up with THE LATEST IN USER FRIENDLINESS Nothing was as ever changing as the world of computers. What was the latest in technological advancement one day was an obsolete item the next. To make it in this field you had to be on your toes and always in touch with the signs of the times. The math and computer science depart- ment made several advances to keep up with the growing demand for stronger and better mathematical and computer skills. The most prominent improvement to the department was the addition of Mr. Allen Yost and Mr. Raymond McDaniel, |r., to the faculty. These two additions were popular with the students, who felt that their ability was second to none! The department offered students the chance to major in math, possibly with a teacher certificate, and computer science, with either a B.A. or M.A.Ed, degree. The department also featured courses in a ple- thora of math areas, statistics, programming algorithms, and software design. The possi- bilities were endless! Keeping up with the signs of the times was just a way of life for this department. For them, you either kept up, or you were no longer effective. Third Quadrant 161 The Business Department reflected SIGNS OF GROWTH In May 1987, the business department graduated more students than any other department on campus. This marl ed the first time in the modern history of our uni- versity that the business department gradu- ated more business majors than education majors. The business department conducted sev- eral workshops during the Wednesday ac- tivity period for students to learn more about using microcomputers. The depart- ment placed an increased emphasis on the students using microcomputers outside the classroom. The department conducted an intra- departmental competition in a Retail Busi- ness computer simulation game to enhance the student ' s analytical and decision- making skillls. During the spring semester, the business depanment extended an invit- ation to all PSU students to participate in the computer simulation competition. Many students were thrilled by the excitement of managing a corporation in this simulated but highly competitive industry. Prizes were awarded to the winner. The departmental falcuify was active in the new Econmonic Development Center at PSU. The department also sponsored a guest speaker. Mr. Ralph Alterowitz. an IBM executive, international consultant, and author, visited the campus and spoke to the students on entrepreneurship-starting their own businesses. The Phi Beta Lambda business fraternity grew tremendously during the academic year. Phi Beta Lambda sponsored a blood drive on campus, conducted workshops on resume writing, and attended conferences at Appalachian State University and North Carolina State University. Every aspect of the business administra- tion grew. The department ' s Small Business Institute was also included in this growth. The SBl provided students with an op- portunity to help small businesses in the PSU service area to improve their perform- ance. 162 Third Quadrant Phi Beta Lambda. Front: Don Finley, Michael Lee, Joseph Winchester, Cindy Cashman. Jim Barnes, Amy O ' Donnell. Baclt: Robert Manning, Rochelle Regan, Oz Queen, Donna Jacobs, Chris Locklear. Third Quadrant 1 63 aiMttBESfia-iser.; Communal Ideals Tke ninik fiouse relates io orthodox or forn-ial religion and philosophy , higher edu- cation, idealism, speculative thought along intuitive lines, travel, foreign couintries, law, international matters, and the natural intpi lse to teach others. Arriving here the individual needs a suitable vehicle to go any further. This can be some formi of education, a philosophy of life , or a credo. He borrows somie of the conceprts of his close comtrades or partner to strengthen his own views and vneans of communications. Knowledge is no longer personal at this juncture; it is something which is shared and which can stimiulate the minds of others. A ninth house person learns and then teaches others, learning all the vnore . Ninth TRA NSIT: 164 Third Quadrant - • ) n Chancellor Givens greets CMA professor Anne Russell at the annual faculty cookout field at tfie opening of the fall semes- ter. House %i k d . V- ' I -v - r ' v V , .- w, ' 7 ' aMufidik .V , V- Third Quadrant 1 65 Distinguished Faculty Monlka Brown Aist Prolessof CMA Robert Brown Asst Professor History Ellen Bryan Professor Health and PE 1 66 Third Quadrant Robert Busko Huann-MIng Chung Adolph Dial lames Lbeit Lecrurer Asst Professor Professor Assoc Professor Busineis Math and CSC American Indian Studies Biology David ElUdes Marshall Ftte leffery Geller Gibson Gray Professor Chairperson Asst Professor Chairperson History Army ROTC Philosophy Polirica) Science MagnoUa Griffl th Robert Gustafson Lea Harper SUnley fenklns Assoc Professor Chairperson Professor Assoc Professor Business Phil Rel Phit Rel An Lalon Jones Lecturer Coach Heaitti and P[ Chet lonlaii Assoc. Professor CMA Stanley Knick Director. NARC American Indian Studies David Kuo Professor Biology Thirij Quadrant 1 67 Ulubeth Kuo GeofGeo Thomas Leach Cfvajrpefson CMA Elizabeth Malsonpleire Pan-ame Insmjcior Music AsM c. Ptofeisof CMA Stephen Marson AssL Professor Sociology GeraJd Maynor ChAjrperson Raymond McDanlel Lecrurer Math lerome McDuffle Professor History Charles Mercavich AssL Professor Musk Enoch Monis Assoc Professor CMA John PameU Lecturer Business Raymond Pennington Director HeaJch ar d PE Robin Powers Robert Relsing John Relssner Kathryn Rlleigh Asst- ProtessOT Professor Assoc Professor Professor Psychotogy CMA Physic ScierKC Psycf ology 168 Third Quadrant |ohn Rlmberg Carolyn Roberts Thomas Ross Pro essor Lecturer Chairperson Sociology Business CeoL Geo In his CMA106 class, Dr. Richard Vela reviews guidelines for the argumentative paper. Third Quadrant 169 Frank Schmalleger Chiirperson Sociology Robert Schneider Aist, Professor Political Science Lawrence Schultz Assoc Professor Education 1 70 Third Quadrant Biology professor Bonnie Kelley takes time out in between classes. Shelby Stephenson Professor CMA Sandy SCratil Lecrurer COP Edward Strauser Assoc. Professor Education Susan Taylor Part-time Lecturer Physical Science imy Thompson aifford Tremblay William Turner Patricia Valentl Asst, Professor Assoc Professor Professor Asst Professor Health and P[ Matfi and CSC History CMA Paul Van Zandt Richard Vela Cheryl Wahes George Walter Chairperson Asst Professor Lecturer Professor Art CMA Sociology Music Ann Wells Rudy Williams Alan Yost Assoc, Professor Professor Lecturer CMA CMA Math and CSC Third Quadrant 1 7 1 Dr. Richard Vela prepares for a graduate course in a Classroom North seminar room. Joyce Thurman and Joyce Jernigan study for The Young Child As a Learner, a graduate class in education. A graduate assistant responsible tor helping in the CMA word processing lab, Lin Mu works on one of the many papers required in her English courses. LInhua Mu left her home in Beijing, China, and joined over 400 other students in work- ing toward a graduate degree at PSU. Lin, whose studies in PSU ' s Graduate Pro- gram were being sponsored by the Beijing Second Language Institute, began her stu- dies at PSU in the spring semester of 1 987 and received her Master of Arts in English Education in December of 1 987. Lin ' s main reason for coming to the U.S. was to increase and improve her English skills. Even though Lin said she had liked all of her classes, she admitted that the litera- ture courses were her favorites. While she enjoyed her time at PSU, Lin confided that she was anxious to return home to her family and to resume her work at the Beijing Second Language Institute, where she teaches English as a second lan- guage. 1 72 Third Quadrant Graduate students Karen Sellers and Robert Regan (foreground) get settled tor the beginning of a November Sliakespeare class, one of the courses In their English Education masters program. Debbie Frye and Susan Wallwork compare notes before Dr. Schultz ' s class, Study of Exceptional Ctilldren. Mathematics education graduate students Amelia Clark and Sue Davis learn point set topology In Dr. Goldston ' s class. They continued their education and BROADENED HORIZONS For those students interested in continu- ing tlieir studies beyond the undergraduate level, PSU ' s Graduate Program offered won- derful opportunities. With emphasis geared toward education, PSU ' s Graduate Program offered this year a Master of Ar ts In Educa- tion Degree and graduate level certification for Early Childhood Education, Intermediate Education, Middle Grades Education, Mathe- matics Education, English Education, Read- ing Supervisors, and School Administration. The education department, which was the first to begin a graduate program in 1 978, was soon followed by the English program in 1984 and the mathematics program in 1 985. Since the graduate programs first began the enrollment has steadily in- creased, with a current enrollment of over 400 students. Dr. Howard Dean, director of the Office of Graduate Programs, felt that this large enrollment was reached in part by offering graduate students reasonable tui- tion, capable faculty, and convenient course schedules. Since most of PSU ' s graduate students held full time jobs, the 6:30 even- ing classes offered Monday though Thurs- day were easily accommodated to their hectic lifestyles. In the future Dr. Dean revealed that he would hope to see the development of an inter-disciplinary Administrative Science program. Overall, students interested in PSU ' s Graduate Program could confidently look forward to expansion of courses offered and continuation of exciting educa- tional opportunities. Third Quadrant 1 73 The New Games festival headed by sociology professor Dr. John Bowman Is one of the popular events during the spring at PSU. Sociology Club. Left: Renee Simmons. Lisa Jesse, James Austin, Jules Deese. Kelly Cannon, Sylvia Sanderson. Ginger Byrd, Catherine Dekker, Robert Creech. Jack Bradbery. Middle: Gwen Freeman. Amanda Locklear, Jane Ellen Averitt. Right: Cheryl Waites (advisor). Sharon Bollard. Bridget Oxendine. Frances Cash, Nancy Reed, Janine Rodgers. Tammy Johnson. Dolores Vasquez. This building houses the sociology department as well as the business and geology geography departments. Sociology Honor Society. Front: Frances Cash. Nancy Reed. Gwen Freeman. Jerrle Rogers. Renee Simmons. Frankie Fields. Back: Dr. John Bowman (advisor), Dolores Vasquez, James Austin. Lisa Jesse. I 74 Third Quadrant Sociology department experienced SIGNS OF CHANGE The sociology department experienced several changes this year to keep in sync with the signs of the times. One of the most important changes to the department was the addition of Marvin Weber. He replaced former faculty member Dr. Barney Pauze. and became an instant hit vk ith the members of the criminology club. Dr. Frank Schmalleger was the one who decided on Dr. Weber, while he maintained his position as the editor in chief of The Justice Professional. Dr. Norman Layne continued a study of the impact that computers have on our society, while Dr. John Bowman indulged further into the world of anthropology. Dr. Bowman spent one month during the sum- mer doing archaeological field research. Both Dr. Layne and Dr. Bowman tried to in- corporate their progressed interests into their newly revised text Experiencing Sociology. Steve Marson, Director of the Social Work Program, passed his doctoral exams and, with the help of Cheryl Waites and new faculty member Helen Robinson, began an intensive involvement in gaining accredita- tion from the Council on Social Work. The sociology department was quite suc- cessful at its attempts to improve its depart- ment. The curriculum and staff progressed steadily and did an excellent job in keeping up with the signs of the times. Retreats, publications provided the philosophy and religion department MOMENTS OF GROWTH Perhaps no other department was as in tune with the times as was the philosophy and religion department. They made dramatic leaps forward, both individually and as a department. One primary thing that the department did was to attend, with their spouses and children, a retreat at Spring Maid Beach, South Carolina, to discuss Robert Bellah ' s Habits of the Heart. Each person who went had an excellent opportunity to experience growth, both personally and cis colleagues. The department also made a departmen- tal addition. Dr. Florinto Timbreza of the Philllpines was invited to be the visiting philosopher during the spring semester. Her classes, held during the evening hours, were warmly accepted and enjoyed by the philosophy students. The professors themselves experienced some advances and honors. Dr. Robert Custafson, who directed the Spring Maid Beach Retreat, published an article in the fall issue of Perspectives on Religious Studies, and he contributed articles for Mercer University ' s Encyciopedia of Religion. Dr. Albert Studdard started work on a novel and a short story and made plans to return to Georg etown University to start a new paper on The Right to Refuse Medical Treatment. Dr. Ray Sutherland, like Dr. Custafson, con- tributed several articles for publication to Mercer University ' s Encyclopedia of Religion. Fourth Quadrant 1 77 In ihe last tjuaJrant of houses , which in- cludes ihe tenih, eleventh, and twelfth, the individual hopes to realize his highest aspira- Hans and needs, his n ost conscious goals. Objective relationships and experiences are more im- portant here than strictly personal or familial associ- ations. The summit is in sight. Some reach only for fame or honor, prestige or recognition in the communtity, j while others genuinely work for universal values that I benefit the entire world. This is also the sector relating to the tribal gods and spirits, the laws of the land, and the shadow or image of authority, whether it is one ' s father, an elder, or someone else. Quadran 8 Fourth Quadrant ■JCHh PSU alumna Norma Lowery, and seniors Manfred Riley and Richie Whise- nant have an inlormal reunion at the KD Halloween dance. en 9 i ' .I. ' ..- :■■ ' . -.tJ ' Fcurrh Quadrant Communal Responsibilities Tke hnih house can be ihe zeniikfor an individi al, boik maienall} and spiri-tually , bi t only rf he arrives ai ihai puini hin self. Once one arrives he shoi iU find mai me same laws ihai governed Moses , Buddha, and oiher sages ofihe past apply io himself as well. This should be so because ihe ienih hoi se is ihe very pinnacle of ihe universal phase of experience. Associated wifh ihe ienih koi ise are such things as government, manage- ment, authority, elders, superiors, self-esteem, and honors. After a person has reached the peak symbol- ized by the tenth house he has to descend — this Is a law of life, htere, atthe zenith of individuality , the bound- aries of responsibility are extended , and they cannot be Ignored without dire consetjuences. TRANSIT: 180 Fourth Quadrant Sffi r Chancellor Paul Givens pledges allegiance Id his country ' s flag. „ ' gadrant 181 Richard C. Pisano Vice Chancellor tor Institutional Advancement 1 82 Fourth Quadrant In the people business, PSU leaders maintained GOOD RELATIONS The administration worl ed this year as it had in the past to mal e PSU an even bet ter institution. Through their hard worl and persistence they managed to bring about changes both academi- cally and physically. Courses were added to the curriculum and construction was finished and started. In the midst of the changes the administration managed to stay on top of school business and maintain good relations with faculty, staff, and students. The administration kept the wheels turning. James B. Chavis Vice Chancellor lor Student Affairs William S. Mason Jr. Vice Chancellor tor Business Affairs Alec Price Dean of Student Affairs Charles Jenkins Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Fourth Quadrant 1 83 Throughout grade school and high school we ' ve been told to do well in our classes. We were even subject to bribes like Son, if you get all B ' s on your report card I ' ll give you five dol- lars; but if you get all A ' s then I ' ll give you fifty. For whatever reason, money or self-satisfaction, most of us strived to do our best. Many of us went on to college and some, like those here at PSU, continued to do their best. But for some doing their best was not enough; they became exceptional students. PSU honored these exceptional stu- dents with organizations such as The University Marshals, The Chancellor ' s Scholars Program, Alpha Chi, and Who ' s Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges. These programs offered students much hard work (that definitely paid off) and a lot of fun times. Students in HONORAR -a. !. .a ?ycMijiya«a ts --v CHANCELLOR ' S SCHOLARS The Chancellor ' s Scholars program was unique in that those students involved were allowed to take courses that were not of- fered to general students. They had oppor- tunities to be part of small Interdisciplinary seminars, to be in an intellectually stimulat- ing social environment, and to have a more flexible curriculum. Those students found that they had a more close knit relationship with professors which was ideal when they had to turn in their senior thesis or projects. These students had exceptionally high grades, SAT or ACT scores, and extra activi- ties were also taken into consideration. After they were selected by these, they had to go before a Chancellor ' s Scholars council before they were taken into the program. Scholarships were awarded to as many of these leaders as possible. WHO ' S WHO Not least among honorary programs Wcis Who ' s Who, a non-typical type of honorary. This program was not altogether interested in the grade that the student received (al- though in most cases the students do ex- ceptionally well academically), but more of the contributions the student made to the university. Who ' s Who for 1987-88 were jane-Ellen Averitt, Wanda Bartch, Mary Chavis, William Campbell, Rolland Coulon, Steven Dawson, David Dean, Edward Drew, Charles Andrew Dumas, Michael Emero, Catherine Fischbach, Amy Killough, Wilton King, Katherine LeSage, Martha McLean, Steven McQuiston, Brenda Mauldin, Cath- erine Lynn Miller, Samantha Monroe, Le- nore Morales, Sharon Oxendine, Carl Poe, Nancy Reed, Charles Bryan Roberts, Deb- orah Ann Rowe, Brenda Schell, Lydia Son- tag, Sharon Williams, and Mark Wood. Chancellor ' s Scholars. Front: Kalhy Taylor, Alicia Caughill. Diana Wood, Emily Hill. Second row: Sherri Locklear, Elizabeth Everson, Renee Lewis, Anissa Emanuel. Third row: Martha i McLean, Kimberly Bennett. Teresa Bryan. Kena Smith. Lenore Ledlord, Richard Griflith, Pamela Williams. Back row: Kathryn Rileigh (advisor), Robert Brown (advisor), John Reissner (advisor), Colette Daniels, Amy Killough. Robert Schneider (advisor), Ellen Barney, Bobby Scott, Rudy Williams (advisor), Linda Muzquiz, Eric Smith, Bill Siders, Gerald Strepay. Chris Holt, David Kinlaw, Deborah Smith, Charles Jenkins (advisor). 184 Fourth Quadrant ■■ ORGANIZATIONS worked hard but had fun 1 ALPHA CHI Alpha Chi, a national honor society, was part of PSU ' s program for outstanding students. The head of this program was Dr. Rileigh. This past year it was evident that these students strived to excel. The group consisted of those juniors in the top ten per- cent of their clciss and those seniors in the I top five percent of their class. Right. Alpha Chi. Front: Lydia Sontag, Lillle T. Seals, Dana C. Parsons, Rebecca B. Martin, Deloris A. Jarrell, Wanda Bartch, Patricia Butler. Samantha Monroe. Back: Brenda Strickland, Brenda Schell, Allan B. Pieper, Amy W. Kill- ough, Jacqueline Howell, Gall S. Freeman, Brian K. Dial. Steve Dawson, Mary H. Chavis, Beth Brisson. UNIVERSITY MARSHALS Enoch Morris, director of the Performing Arts Center and, so to speak, Manager of the University Marshals, emphasized the fun of the program. He said, Sure it ' s alot of fun; especially when we serve drinks and the Marshals drink all they want because cups get overfilled on purpose. Those Marshals who were in the program last year returned this year, and there were many new people that applied. Students were selected into the program by Student Affairs based on their grade point average, which in most cases was a 3.0. Enoch said though that it isn ' t fair to base acceptability on grades because he has many students in the pro- gram that are good leaders and don ' t nnaintain a 3.0. grade point average. Duties of the Marshals included serving at convo- cations, playing an active part in participa- tion when a performer came to PSU. and good leadership skills. This year CPR was offered as a voluntary course which many members took. Enoch hopes to make it mandatory for the Marshals so that if something should happen to someone in the audience or anywhere else, they will have the knowledge of what to do. University Marshals. Front: Jane Ellen Averitt, Gale Sampson (chief marshal), Steve Dawson (assistant chief marshal), Wendy Lee Jones. Second row: Cathy Miller, Loretta Dial, Lydia Sontag, Helen Pate, Sandy Golns, Tina Hammonds. Sarita Kent. Back: Paul Montgomery, Marlea Strickland, Ginger Simmons, Martha McLean, Mary Chavis, Enrique Quintana, and Richard Oxendlne. Not pictured: Brenda Mauldin, Pamela Overby, and Gerald Strepay. Fourth Quadrant 1 85 From The President ' s native of West Germany who has resided in the States for the past eight years, played an active role in the SGA throughout all his years at PSU. From this involvement with previous student government administrations. Riley saw a need for many changes in the SGA and has devoted many extra hours this year trying to bring these changes about. Emphasizing the tremendous importance of the SGA and its endless potential for future administrations. Riley commented. We are the head of all organizations at PSU: without coming through the SGA. they would have never come into existence. Student Government has more potential than students realize. ■| feel that officers in the past unfortunately have not actualized this potential influence of the SGA because year has been revising and clarifying the consHtution of the previous 1 8 years in order to eliminate this and other problems for future administrations. I would like to see the SGA obtain more independence, especially in areas related to control of SGA spending. The most freguentty mentioned priority for Riley con- tinued to be PSU students. His administration strove to make the SGA more visible and accessible to them, with the aid of the new and attractive location of the SGA office suites. Providing the campus with a variety of entertainment has been one of Riley ' s major accomplishments We ' ve had more live bands this year than in any of the previous ones, including Xenon. Subway, and the Fabu- lous Kays. he noted. Riley was responsible for booking AlexHemadezbneis nicme drirtonupcomingenlerldii ment. 1987-88 SGA: Back: Steve Wester. Alex Hernandez. Rictiie Britl, Monica Komegay, Tom Brown, Molly Holland, Tamara Hardee. Amy Locklear, Steve McQuiston. Renee Evans. Sean Patterson. Wendy Snow, Tammy Sykes, Jamie Ford, Douglas Mack, Catherine Lee. Front: Judy Sarvis (advisor), Penny Midgette, Manfred Riley. William Campbell. Lora Jemigan. SGA officers: Steve McQuiston, Parliamentarian: Penny Midgette. Senate Secretary: Manfred Rile SGA President; Lora Jemigan. Senate Vice-President: William Campbell. Senate President. 1 86 Fourth Quadrant SGA with Secretary Penny Midgette opens tlie weekly meeting tlie reading of tlie minutes. With a new location, SGA initiated ylEW ATTITUDES As usual the SGA worked very hard to maintain a fitting campus life for all students. This year was no different from the past, as the SGA continued in stride under the lead- ership of President Manfred Riley. Assisting him were Vice President William Campbell, Secretary Penny Midgette. Treasurer Chris McCray, and a host of senators and class officers. Another helping hand was that of Debra Maynor. the new secretary for the SGA. Ms. Maynor. the first state paid secretary of the SGA, commented. The Student Govern- ment Association is a very exhilarating office to work with as are the elected officers. Meeting on Wednesday nights, the SGA discussed topics concerning students and the university such as student grievances, organizations, and activities. If there was a problem, it was solved. If not by the SGA as a whole, it was corrected by one of the num- erous committees of the SGA. One committee which stayed busy throughout the year was the entertainment committee, headed by Alex Hernadez. The work of this committee began back in the summer when contracts with entertainers were being made and the fall student ac- tivity calendar was taking shape. This work brought us such performers as comedian |eff Justice and his pal Rocky, magician Bob Garner, the band Zeon. many dances, and more. Adding to this list of entertainment was the movie schedule. The SGA provided the students with more movies than any previous year. There were even full weeks of movies dedicated to an individual or sub- ject. For example there were movie weeks for Eddie Murphy. Shakespeare. James Bond, and more. Sophomore senator Jamie Ford commen- ted, The SGA provided me with the oppor- tunity to change some of the things on campus that needed to be changed and could only be changed when PSU students worked together. On the same note sena- tor Wendy Snow said. I not only listened to the complaints of students, but I was able to resolve any problem that they had. Even though the work was hard at times, many SGA members still found the time to make friends and have some well-deserved fun. Reviewing new business during an October meeting are secretary Penny Midgette. Senate President William Camp- bell, and Vice President Lora Jernigan. Ttiird Quadrant 187 The world of history, political science, and American Indian studies gave IMPRINTS TO TRACK In 1814 we took a little trip... Sound familiar? Well, such was the case of the his- tory department. The department led its students in a study of the past, providing a gauge for the present and a hint of what the future may hold. Making no changes to its curriculum or staff, the history department offered stu- dents a wide range of studies. Though most students with this major elected to teach, many opted for a straight history degree. In the political science department con- centrations were offered in pre-law or public admininstration. While many PSU students had only vague information about the Re- publican and Democratic candidates hop- ing to receive their parties ' Presidential nominations, those majoring in political sci- ence took a special interest. Other students attained a major or minor in American Indian Studies, a subject close to the heart of PSU. Studies in the culture and the literature of the American Indian broadened students ' perspectives. However, these three departments were more than just names and dates. They of- fered students a chance to learn of their heritage, develop an understanding of their government, appreciate the relationship between religion and history, and learn of those who made our lives a little bit better. Time was primarily what these depart- ments were about. So. doing an excellent job of keeping track of the signs of the times ' just came naturally. ? v v :r y ' j ' i The International Student Atlairs Organization. Back: Ken Berti. Paul McDonald, Gerald Stunkel. Eric Smith. Rebecca Fields. Bryan Roberts. Lou Ann Nobles. Robbie Stutts. Front: Mark Wood. Marion Williams. • 188 Third Quadrant The Political Science Club. Back: Gerald Strunkel. Rebecca Fields. Paul McDonald. Robbie Stutts. Mark Wood, Eric Smith. Front: Marion Williams, Lou Ann Nobles, Bryan Roberts. Long time professor of Native American Indian Studies, Adolph Dial, retired at the end ol the 1987-88 year. Political Science professor Monte Hill taught various courses in public administration during the spring semester. Speaking on the topic of North Carolina history is Dr. David Eliades, who teaches the course regularly. Chairperson of the History department. Dr. Chay, taught courses such as Early European Civilization and Asian Studies. : v.- - I Native American Student Organization. Front: Angle Cox, Paul Locklear, Kristy Woods, Amy Locklear. Laurie Oxendine, John Hammonds, Hannah Leveck, Wanda Whitmore. Diane Jones (advisor). Back: Charlie Chavis. Gerri Locklear. Tijuana Locklear. Renee Graham. Virgil Oxendine. Leon Revels. Dr. Stanley Knick. Fourth Quadrant 189 Students and faculty joined forces and became INVOLVED WITH THE COMIVIUNITY This was a year of group participation at PSU. From the preparation of the new student center to the intramural fielcis. students and faculty alike joined forces to make the uni- versity an even better place for the commu- nity. The spirit of togetherness and in- volvement was ever-present cis everyone took part in fulfilling their civic respon- sibilities. With each activity, strangers became friends as they shared the common goal of improving the community. Dr. Bowman, of the sociology department, instructs Jay Stainbach to play lair during the New Games. Students, faculty, and members of the community eagerly anticipate the dedi- cation of the new student center. 1 90 Fourth Quadrant Members of Kappa Delta gather in GPAC to stiow their support for their representative in the IMiss PSU Pageant. Taking part in the opening ol the new student center, members ol Kappa Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon work as guides. Sponsoring a pow wow, the Native American Student Organization shares the heritage and tradi- tion of their people with students, faculty, and the community. To decorate the grounds of the new student center, workers join together planting trees. At the Fall 1987 Convocation, faculty members enter in their traditional academic regalia. Fourth Quadrant 191 a Gres.ftnner 9i«M insbKewis to %• 1 i Mr TOrce R yFtffeo ed students Be allthat yoii can be. Find you future in the artny. Or as vyaJBp case with approximate , forty students ' be all that you can bie in the ROTG. •? The military science department was under the direction of Captain Douglas Thompspit Its aim was to prepare enrolled students for a career as a militaiy officer: however, bas ' ROTC courses made no obligation Of military service. The program also prepared the _ students Jd effective leadership skills, (iadets were comnrionly seen as they jogged around . carnpus or, dressed in their green fatigues, prefjared for inspection.- y JWany studenk vyho planned on militaiy careers had gone through a high schbbi program, or seiyed active dutyip the national guard or reserve forces. Aft r they compli5 ed training on the college level they would be ready to enter jft flaiHtary as officers; j£ ' :-: .the Air Force directed b Air force Captain Ketvin L.MctfkfTad an enrollment of arbu sixty. The prograrri objectives were- similar to thos f the array ROTC.They trained studetit ■ - OTeers as Air Force Officers. Also the curriculilSvprbyided training in leadership abilities pfe gel Flight Silver Wings was the social organization that supported the Air Forcein ' -many endeavors. - ' % -ijrU- ' - ' ' ' - ' -s - - ' .: .:- .4. v ■■• : ' 0r ' UK rOKCt ote ' v., . fc2£ f t N Right: Penny Arvin sits besiUe tlie Air Force slijeld pf Dedi- cation, Determination, ffl Devotron. rBelow: Cadets practice marching while out of uniform. I t Air Force students line up and stand at atfenlional ' a regular afternoon practice drill. FoijfR QM Army ROTC offered the disciplined lifestyle that created the PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER When asked why he joined ROTC Michael Stawowczyk replied, I wanted to be a professional soldier and have the dis- ciplined lifestyle that accompanies it. Dis- cipline was definitely the word to describe the lifestyle of the approximately 60 PSU students who were enrolled in Army ROTC. in addition to the regular class work they were required to take courses covering areas of management principles, national defense, military history, leadership development, military courtesy, discipline, and customs. These students also underwent inte nse training such as the military excercises at Fort Bragg for all MSIII and IV cadets. Once a month on the weekend at McArthur Lake, no matter what the weather was, cadets received hands on experience in survival tactics such as land and navigation skills. Cadets took classes in rafting, trapping and snaring, constructing rope bridges and survival shelters, leading patrols, and other basic skills. Photographer Colette Daniels found these skills all but basic in the civilian sense of the word after having participated in a few of them while covering the story for the yearbook despite heat, humidity, and hundreds of mosquitos. The Army ROTC held their Fall Awards Ceremony on the 200th anniversary of the US Constitution outside the Lowry Bell Tower. Various awards were given to cadets who attended the six-week Advanced Camp at Fort Bragg. Overall the school ranked within the top 13 schools in the country. Oth er group activities included a Forum in November on Foreign Policy in Central America. I Cadet Darryl Gray posts instruction in land and navigation sliiils during exercises at McArthur Lake. (Lett to Right) William While, Yong Smith, Katherine LeSage, Donavan Locklear, Darryl Gray, and Manuel Jacobs were award winners at the Fall Awards Ceremony. 1 94 Fourth Quadrant I - Freshman cadets practice rafting between various staions on either sides of McArthur iaiie. Captain File The Army trains leaders, said Captain Marshall Pat Fife at the start of the new year back in the Fall semester. The Captain had some firm beliefs as he began his new assignment with the Army ROTC here at PSU. Fite, whose last assignment took him to Germany, said that the reason he asked for the job wcis because it allowed him to have an impact on the future leadership of the Army, He said that he likes the idea of the ROTC program because It gives the mili- tary the opportunity to choose the best from both worlds, the civilian and the mili- tary worlds. This provides the army with a way to stay in touch with the civilian world and way of thinking. FIte said that a cross section of people from all walks of life will create a well-rounded army. And for those who are not sure about the Army, Fite assu- red that the Army feels that it can train anyone to be a leader if they allow themselves to be trained by the Army. The new commander was born in Boones Creek, Tennessee and attended college at the University of Oklahoma where he un- derwent ROTC training on a scholarship. He had a total of seven and one half years in the army, completed Ranger training. Air Assault School, and is a qualified parachutist. Needless to say with all this specialization the only branch he would consider is the In- fantry although he does hold a degree in Zoology and was a Pre-Med student. He stated that he hopes that he can impart some of the knowledge that he has with the cadets in the ROTC program. Fite also stated that he likes the PSU campus and that the faculty and staff have been very supportive of the Army ROTC. ROTC was my first duty choice after my time in Germany and I am delighted to be here at PSU. During survival exercises Mike Stawowczyk demonstrates building a one rope bridge with knot tying. Fourth Quadrant 1 95 •A -I TRANSIT: Kappa Delta sisters Angle Hammonds, Wendy Blowers, Cherle Hunt, and Christine Striclcland express their friendship in an open way. 196 Fourth Quadrant Creative Expressions L - Having reached ihe zeniih ihe individuial is in a powerful position io align hiinself with friends who can further his conscious goats, spread his ideas or goods I or increase his efforts in some manner. Informal yet well defined alliances are made. Any such friendships are made for higher purposes rather than simply for gaining son e personal advantage. Open relationships are favored , particularly those where there are objective, socially significant aims. Each individual does what he is best suited for. To secure this freedom and love, he must be able to impose voluntary limitations on himself. Giving at this level becotnes a rich experience. Eleventh House Fourth Quadrant 197 We looked into the eyes of our friends; we saw them and WE SAW OURSELVES The friendships we made often developed from housing assignments and class schedules. Having a roommate was sometimes an experience that brought out the unexpected. Students seemed to find out as much about themselves as they learned the habits and personalities of their roommate. Friendships also developed from other meetings. Sharing a not-so-interesting class was the setting for many friendships as students talked about hum-drum lectures or out-of-the-ordinary classroom assign- ments. Eating in the cafeteria was sometimes the setting for friendships. We didn ' t always know who would be eating at our table and when a friend would bring a friend who would introduce us to a fri- end. ..and well, you get the picture. Friends tended to be favorite buddies, worst enemies, horrible critics, and even heroes in some cases (or heroines). Friends ran the course of arguing about musical preferences to discussing current issues to doing spontaneous things together. Friends covered for one another in class, sometimes helped with assignments, always offered a shoulder for those down days, and just in general, were around when you needed them. The familiar smiles were nice to have around and they often came just in time too. Although friendships were often like roller coaster rides, with highs and lows and even plains, there was much to be learned. Friends often shared advice about monu- mental problems. Friends talked about the things you just couldn ' t talk about. Friends gave their support and gave their wisdom. Maybe they only shared the wisdom because we were friends ourselves with out own special insights. We looked into the eyes of our friends and we saw more than them. We saw ourselves. Wrestling team buddies Jerry Shoe and Richard Hoolen study and soak up the rays at the same time outside ol Jacobs Hall. Studying preliminary layout Ideas, Steve McQulston and Chlara Long work on the 1988 Indianhead by sharing copy Ideas for a spread. 198 Fourth Quadrant [♦  r ■■■• — - ' ■ t . 1 1 ' t • ! 1 • 1 ! • 200 Fourth Quadrant Art offered an outlet for creative SELF-EXPRESSION Why tamper with success? That was the philosophy of the art department this year as they continued full speed ahead with their proven curriculum. They reviewed their program and elected not to make any signi- ficant changes to their well developed pro- gram. And what a program it was! The art department made every effort to advance the artistic and intellectual nature of its students. It offered courses in arecis ranging from Introduction to Jewelry and Photography to studies such as sculpture and art anatomy so that the artistic minded could develop a broad spectrum of the world of art. The most attractive aspect of the art department seemed to be its ability to provide students with an outlet that they could use to express their emotions and opinions so that all the world could under- stand and appreciate. With such things as the senior art exhibitions and student art sales, the department kept up with the times very well by allowing the artists at PSU a way to combine their opinions with com- mercial skills. Art can be displayed in many ways. Mr. Ralph Steeds ex- The new gallery in the student center houses a variety of presses the lighter side of the New Games. senior art works and those by faculty. Fourth Quadrant 201 It was frightful, it was delightful, we had no place to go, and it JUST KEPT SNOWING Spring semester opened with eight o ' clock classes as usual, but by nine o ' clock the entire school, along with everything else in Robeson county, began closing because of the snow. Traffic was congested with Pembroke natives and students alike mak- ing a mad rush to Hills and Piggly Wiggly. Among this crowd were |udy Sarvis, Laura lernigan, and Steve McQuiston. who stocked up on hot chocolate and donuts to be given out to students in the center. The back to school TKE dance went on in spite of the bad weather after the disc jockey finally arrived. Luckily, he was snowed in an d available for an impromptu dance Friday sponsored by the SGA. The BSU House held a Lock-In and dorm parties were everywhere to give the snowbound something to do. The abundance of snow and the canceled classes caused much excitement, but after a couple of days everyone went stircrazy. Two dances were enough, the journey back and forth to the cafeteria on solid ice was getting dangerous, to say the least, and everyone was parried out. Unfortunately, the snow stuck around; it became harder. The iced over concrete sur- rounding the PAC served as an iceskating rink. The lucky ones, such as campus mini- ster Ron Sanders, got the chance to brush up on their cross country skiing. Snowbound with no place to go. Kim Jones. Michele Hurst, and Dude Man resort to the television. K 202 Fourth Quadrant Outside the student center. Rodney Cannon dodges an oncoming snow ball while friends prepare a counter attack from the other side. Kim Pollack, Rob Gardner, and Debbie Lowry bundle up and prepare to trudge back to the dorms. Above: At night the snow created an ice blanket over the campus. Lett: Zeta sister Judy Oxendine braces herself against a head on wind while sliding towards Belk Hall. Fourth Quadrant 203 Xavier Smith pertorms solo on the sax. The music department shows patience, dedication and A LOT OF HARD WORK In its never ending struggle for perfection, the music department made some changes this year to make 87-88 the best year in the history of PSUs music study. The departments most signifigant change was the addition of Dr. George Wal- ter, who bedazzled students with his talents on the piano. An alumni of West Virginia Uni- versity, Dr. Walter helped students gain a new insight and appreciation for the piano and of its contribution to the world. The music department also offered a choice of organizations from which its major could choose to join. The department offered Phi Mu Alpha and Sigma Alpha lota to the music majors. Together these clubs helped to cultivate and futher enrich the music department of PSU. To be able to make it in this world, one had to be a special kind of person. One had to be talented and patient. According to one music major, this is not something that you can just pick up in a couple of hours. It takes patience and dedication (and) a lot of hard work. Many people took for granted the talents of these special people. With their work and strive to be just a little bit better they really helped the music department keep in touch with the signs of the times. Third Quadrant 205 Jeff Moody. PSU track and cross country star of the 1975-79 era. was inducted into tlie PSU Athletic Hall of Fame at PSU ' s Homecoming Alumni Awards Banquet. Also inducted pos- thumously was Robert McGin, an outstanding basketball and base- ball star. Hope Sheppard directs the Office of Alumni Affairs. i ( Dial Retires After 29 Years Dr. Adolph Dial retired from teaching this year after 29 years at PSU. Dial, who was a PSU alumnus himself, began his career at PSU in I 958 and was instrumental In provid- ing PSU students with a knowledge and appreciation of Indian traditions and beliefs. He chaired the American Indian Studies program. Outside of the classroom, Dr. Dial camp- aigned for greater recognition and support for Indian people, especially the Lumbee In- dians. Among his many accomplishments are his work with the outdoor drama Strike At The Wind which he helped found. He also co-authored with Dr. David Eliades the book The Only Land I Know: A History of the Lumbee Indians. Dial has campaigned for full federal recognition of the Lumbee In- dians not only for federal grants but for re- cognition of their rightful heritage. The top award winners at the Homejioming Alumni Awards Banquet were Mary Martin Bell, who received the ' Distinguished Alumni Award, and Dr. Adolph Dial, who received the Outstanding Alumnus Award. 206 Third Quadrant Alumni Affairs served as a A VITAL LINK PSU ' s Department of Alumni Affairs, played a vital role in maintaining a link be- tween PSU and it ' s more than 7000 gradu- ates. Hope Sfieppard, Acting Director of Alumni Affairs, worked diligently to keep in touch with as many of these graduates cis possible. Alumni Loyalty, a newsletter produced by the Department of Alumni Affairs, aided this task by keeping PSU graduates in- formed of fund raisers, conventions, and other activities throughout the year. Alumni may also choose to attend the annual Hom- ecoming and support the Alumni Loyalty Scholarship. This scholarship, which was first awarded in 1 986, was only one of the many endeavors made possible through Alumni support. There was also an Alumni Directory available in the PSU bookstore for all those interested in information about PSU gradu- ates. Blllie BrJR acts as secretary for the Department of Alumni Affairs. Old Main, wliicli liouses tlie Alumni Affairs Office, stands as an unforgettable landmark for all PSU graduates. Tfiird Quadrant 207 University Players were i nown for PROJECTING CHARISMA Learning lines, developing blocking, con- structing sets, planning lighting, getting costumes, gathering props — obviously putting together a University Players production is not a simple task. Students and staff alike spent many hours in the Performing Ans Center making sure that the audiences for their performances had something worth seeing. From auditions for a production, usually a two-night task, to the final curtain on the last night of a show, six to eight weeks usually elapsed. Three-hour night rehearsals and specified work week- ends for building sets were part of every production. Those who viewed the offerings of the 1 987- 1 988 season were entertained, energized, and enlightened. The Players: Angel Guzman, Paul Fitts (treasurer), Tracey Lynn Parlier. Michele Hurst, Liza Babirak. Colette Daniels (secretary). Kim Jones (vice-president). Laura Gordon. Dawn Boggs. Randy Hayes (president). Mary Miller. Bill BIddle (advisor). Doug Duenow. Reagan McHugh. Enoch Morris (advisor). The 1 987-88 PSU Player iJI Godspell Conflicts of philosophical though re the subject as the ten philosophers contemplate their varied views as they sing Tower of Babel. The curtain opened. Lines leamed and well rehearsed, the Players took the stage once more. Tonight ' s performance was Godspell. a musical adaptation of the gospel according to St. Matthew. The story was simple. The teachings of jesus were presented through music and movement. The bright lights and dark shadows of the skeleton-like set emphasized the serious subject of the story. The voices of the singers gave life and death to the man who gave his all to save the world. Altogether it made for a good evening of theater that made you cry, made you laugh, made you think. - ■- - 208 Fourth Quadreint i=Jiz The Foreigner october29, 30, 31, 1937 As Ellard (Reggie Boone) looks on, Betty (Micliele Hurst) and Cattierine (Laura Gordon) reassure Cliarlie (Kevin Britt) that lie is welcome to stay at the lodge as long as he likes. A shy man in strange surroundings found himself unable to cope with the thought of talking to strangers. A lonely elderly lady was faced with the prospect of losing her home, the only thing she owned. A preg- nant, frustrated ex-debutante found herself in a dead-end relationship with a minister who was not what he seemed. These were the characters whose complex and often hilarious interactions constituted the plot of The Foreigner, the first production by the reunited University Players. Performed in a stage setting which resembled a warm and cozily lit Southern lodge, the play focused on relationships, which both evolved and deteriorated through deception and in which none of the characters were what they seemed. With good triumphing over evil in the end. The Foreigner reached a satisfying conclusion for a night of family en- tertainment which showed the good, the bad, the weaknesses, and the strength of human nature, and the willingness that en- emies have to become close when drawn together for a common cause. CAST Kevin Britt - Charlie Baker Scott Burns - Froggy LeSeur Michele Hurst - Betty Meeks Laura Gordon - Catherine Simms Reggie Boone - Ellard Simms Paul Fitts - Rev. David Marshall Lee Robert Ivey - Owen Musser Jennifer Frick, Beth Morton - Townspeople Chet Jordan - Director Betty, am used by what she believes a custom in Charlie ' s country, encourages him to eat breaktast with a juice glass perched on his head. Aprils, 9, 10, 11. 1987 CAST Steven Swint - jesus H. K. Might - Judas Carole Brisson Scott Burns Laura Gordon Lisa Hale Shawn Howard Jamie Locklear Tracey Lynn Parker Rachel J. Stevens Susan West Kristy Ann Woods A moment of judgment occurs in Godspell as Jesus separates the sheep Irom the goats, leading the sheep for admission into the kingdom of Heaven as the goats look on in dismay. Interesting- ly, Steven Swint, playing the role of Jesus, was an admissions counselor at PSU. Chet Jordan - Director Fourth Quadrant 209 p The players clown around between plays. PSU Players enhanced CREATIVE EXPRESSION 1 Cherie and Bo have a confrontation. Bus Stop February 11, 12, 13, 1988 William Inge ' s play, Bus Stop , Is a warm romantic comedy centered around a group of weary travelers stranded at a roadside diner in a blinding snowstorm. The two main characters are an agressive, 2 1 -year-old cowboy and the young woman he relent- lessly pursues. During the course of their dilemma, the cowboy decides to take her to Montana, the diner owner develops a friendship with the bus driver , and a young girl worldng in the cafe also experiences a romance. Bus Stop is a touching story on the development of love and friendships during a very unordinary situation. CAST Cherie — Laura Gordon Elma — Michelle Hurst Bo Decker — Kevin Britt Virgil Blessing — Scott Burns Grace — Colette Daniels Kim Jones Sheriff Will Masters — Angel Guzman Carl — Reggie Boone Dr. Gerald Lyman — Vincent McCall Steve Swint Ready for opening night, PSU Players prepare for Bus Stop. 2 1 Third Quadrant CMA Players Dr. Monika Brown, Dr. Rudy Williams, Dr. Mary Boyles, Dr. Joe Mandel, Dr. Patricia Valenti, and Dr. Shelby Stephenson prepare for a performance of Good Eats. The CMA Players in Good Eats A new addition was made to the CMA de- partment in Spring 1 988. The CMA players made their debut in the January 20 produc- tion of Good Eats. The play was written by Dr. Anne Russell and directed by Dr. Enoch Morris. Good Eats, is a comedy about a French gourmet, Clyde LeBouff, his wife, Sally, and their boarders, Yuri Phalkov, a blind Russian artist, and his wife., Olga. When Sally ' s ex-husband, Tommy Thompson, and his blind date. Chase Hollingsworth, are invi- ted for one of Clyde ' s culinary masterpieces, the amusement starts. The characters ex- change rapid-fire insults and bared feelings. After dinner, Clyde and Chase warm up to each other over Clyde ' s audioponic gar- dener as Sally and Tommy recall fond marital memories. To top it off, Yuri is revealed as not being blind at all and Olga realizes she has the true artistic talent. Good Eats was two acts of pure entertainment and a truly delectable comedy. Anne Russell, author of Paul Van Zandt. cw um The One Acts 1 The one-act plays were a requirement of the Play Direction class. Students directing the plays obtained individual experience in the selction and analysis of scripts, casting, rehearsal, and production. It provided an opportunity to test the student ' s skills while offering fellow students an invitation to be entertained. The one-act play presented this fall was The Slave directed by Angel Guz- The Slave by LeRoi Jones CAST Walker Vessels — Vincent McCall Grace Easley — Kim D ' Amico Bradford Easley — Paul Fipps The Studio Theatre housed the one acts. Third Quadrant 2 1 1 ww Regeneration The hveifth kouise is e final house of ike horoscope wheel. H shows how ihe per- son of great deeds and aaruisHc concern can be imhued w fh a broad, penetraHng , and compassionaie inielligence. Pieiy , a poeiic sense of me unih of life, conievyiplahve solitude, infuiUve feeling , and a sense of self-sacrifice arise fioyn the twelfth house. A person can have reached the zenith, accjuired fiiends, and done much to prove himself worthy of em- ulation, but somewhere in his psyche there is a single doubt, a haunting mystery , the vestige of some un- resolved karmic experience. Only through self- contemplation in solitude can a person reach a total awareness of the unity of Ife. The best way to get to one ' s heaven, nirvana, or next life — whatever one ' s concept of the future rniay be — is to be true to oneself at every mioment in the present. In the final analysis {which is what the twelfth house means) he judges himself on the basis of how well he has passed through the seasons of hurnian experience. The n ore fully con- scious person decides for himself the path his feet will travel. TRANSIT: 2 1 2 Fourth Quadrant T- ■• Twelfth House i 1 j 1 1 i;-. . This midnight appearing rendezvous outside the student l£ center features Penny MIdgette and Wendy Blowers. ' V fourth Quadrant 2 1 3 For regeneration, we sought places OF SOLITUDE When we entered this institution of higher learning, we en- tered with dreams of holding that diploma in our hands and having access to endless career opportunities. These dreams were noble ones but they required hard work and determina- tion in order to attain them. For four years we had to endure long registration lines, crowded classes and hallways, school-night parties (and the mornings after those parties). non-existent parking spaces, and ever-existent piles of hom- ework. During these trials of college life, we deserved the chance to be alone to either study or just have some peace and quiet. We needed recouperation. This was especially impor- tant to the stranded on-campus student possessing no form of transportation. Fortunately, those who had a hand in plan- ning PSU thoughtfully provided us with places of solitude and when those were occupied we found our own private places. Whenever we had the desire to be alone and get away from it all. we sought out our places of solitude. Sophomore Geoff Bennett finds a lonesome tree stump to be a pleasant place to study. 214 fourth Quadrant Doug McCormick checks the couch lor comtorl al the House. BSU. Front: B.J. Sanders. Chael Sanders. Shelly Sanders. Ron Sanders. Jody Wyatl. Leah Bowers. David Hernavlch, Leslie Marsh. Yohko Hirasawa. Jerry Caddell. Hannah Leveck. Back: Shelly Builard. Judy Oxendine. Carolyn Williams. Debbie Lowry. Sharon Oxendine, Doug McCormick, Judd Sanders, Kenny Nashburn. Mary Thomas. Beth Wilkes. Dawn Crumb. The Mattie tree provides shade and solitude on the campus grounds. The student center chapel offers students a place of meditation. Fourth Quadrant 2 1 5 Chess games with one- sell? Eric Baker engages in one at the House. Above: These young trees awaiting to be planted will provide much beauty and shade in future years. Top Right: An overcast sky provided Illumination for this sign. Right: These new age disciples greet the dawn in California In recognition of the Harmonic Converg- ence. 2 ! 6 Fourth Quadrant Only time would explain to us the SIGNS OF THE FUTURE The future of the world, not to mention of PSU, was never something that any of us could be sure of. We had been through a lot already and it was quite probable that future years would be filled with even more impor- tant events. The likelihood of that was given further credence when multitudes of people gathered all over the world in August to usher in the Aquarian Age and 2000 years of peace on the earth. This new astrological age marked the end of the Piscean Age which began two-thousand years ago and coinsided with birth of Christ, the discarding of the old Pagan religions, and the fall of the Roman empire. Many predicted that the Age of Aquarius would produce similar upheavals that would result in the better- ment of humankind. Only time would tell. The 1987-88 school year was certainly one of progress as far as PSU was con- cerned. It saw the completion of the long- awaited university center, a record number of enrolling freshman, and an unmistakeable all-around changing of the guard. Old limi- tations were beginning to be discarded in favor of new idects, and students began to take more pride in their little University. Next year the center would no longer be new to incoming students who had never known life at PSU without it. Given the unique nature of the Pembroke area, it wasn ' t unusual that conflicts between its people would arise. The shocking turn of events that occurred at the Robesonian were only an exaggerated manifestation of an internal war that had been building up for years. Would the tensions that were brought out so clearly in that incident surface again in the near-future? Or would the issue fade into the back of our minds where it had so long resided? Was it even remotely possible that the problem might be solved? These were questions not just for the Pembroke and Robeson County areas, but for PSU and its students as well. If we were to be taken seriously as an institution of higher education, we all had to face the re- sponsibilities which go along with it. PSU, as the most racially integrated university in North Carolina, could serve as a role model for how people with different backgrounds could work together with positive results. Perhaps THEN the age of aquarius would REALLY begin. But only time would tell. Above: An ominous nightsky develops near the entrance to the campus. Left: Yearbook Editor Amy Killough shows the staff how to produce a yearbook on a computer, setting a precedent lor future staffs. Fourth Quadrant Z I 7 stacks of shelved books invite one student to a quiet searcli lor knowledge. Renovation and personal reflection in the Mary Livermore Library yielded TIME FOR THE MIND Beginning this fall students were able to receive the full benefits of the newly re- modeled and renovated Mary Livermore Li- brary. After almost a year, the largest portion of the work was completed. According to Dr. Bob Hersch. Director of Library Services, the major goal thoughout the library ' s re- modeling and renovation was to create a more spacious and pleasant atmosphere. Some of the aspects of remodeling of the library included installation of an elevator and ramp for handicapped persons, en- largement of restrooms. enlargement of bound periodical book areas, addition of office spaces, and installation of a new security system. The library ' s resources have also in- creased considerably. As of |une 1987. the Mary Livermore Library boasted a total of 1 9 1 .842 books and according to Dr. Hersch an increase of approximately 600,000 addi- tional books was expected. The library ' s new look and additional resources were really expected to increase student interest about and participation in library-offered services. The new additions to the library apparently reaped early pay- offs. In November of this year the library ex- perienced a record number of materials checked out, beyond the circulation statis- tics of recent years. The library staff, seemingly as enthusiastic as the students about the library ' s new ad- ditions, wished to urge students to take full advantage of their library — not only as a place for research and assistance but also as a place to relax and study. . - ' ' l . llf« ;!; 218 Fourth Quadrant Psychology Department moves forward WITH THE MIND A round table discussion recollecting the theories of Sigmund Freud or a class chat on the writings of Viktor Frankl. Sound interest- ing? Well, according to the many students who chose to major in psychol ogy, interest- ing was not the word for it! The psychology department made some changes in order to keep up with the signs of the times. The department added a new program that would enable it to expand on its previously limited choice of majors. It offered majors in mental health psychology and industial operational psychology from which the students could choose a major other than general psychology. The mental health option dealt with the mental well being of people while the industrial oper- ational option was designed to teach students how to combine psychology, busi- ness, and political science in the work force. The students had a well developed extra curricular study. The department sponsored a psychology club, as well as a Psi Chi honorary fraternity which was designed for psychology majors who had an overall high b average. The psychology department definitely was not behind the times. Under the careful leadership of Dr. Michael Stratil, the depart- ment moved forward in a progressive and positive manner. Dr. Kathryn Rilelgh ' s door becomes a place tor messages from her students. 220 Fourth Quadrant Fourth Quadrant 22 I %  , jammer, Signs of mi TVwifef was ' only ' a vision mat I shareJwHh odjrienj, David Dean, (n concrete fonti kowever, signs cf lie Times reflects only a glimmer of ' what we had hoped d would be. , ' ' fortunately, what started out as a joint endeavor, was left — ' ' Hkoutihe support of my befriend Sieve McQitistan, Imig urvivedthe production of this book. Green tea, strong coffee, aez became our sittples at 3:00 a.m. in Classroom North. I reve? Thanks for bang so Speecial. The. finished product was the result of many hard working individucds n no gave their valuable time: Bobby Ayers, Colette Daniels, Eric Baker, Ricky McCirt, Chiara Long, Andrea Mohlman, Lora Caudill, Jeannie Woolum, Paul Burck, Ron. Rundus, Michael McNeill, Scott WHten, Debbie Smith, Oonna Matthews, Douglas Mack, Mikki Brown, Frankie Fields, Nancy McLaughlin, and Tina Oxendine. ' wantto thankjhe faculty members and staff who offered their sup- port throughout this project: Jeff Celler , for the cover; Tom Lead ,for supplementary materials; Pat Valenti,for advisement; Hudy Williams, pour plusieurs soirs de Pictionairy; Joe Mandel, for being the best Pic- tionary teammate; Robin Powers, Ann Wells, Richard Vela, Robertand Monica Brown, Sue Bettie Locklear, all department secretaries , depart- ment chairpersons, Gene Warren ' s sir . Matt Huntanar, Manfred Riley, and Judy Sarvis. fFindUy, I wantto thank one special person who helped me to complete this book when d seemed (is thoughihatwould never be possible. Forthe endless number of hours that he has given to the production ofnototJy this bj ok but the eight previous ones, I dedicate the f9Jf7-t9Jff signs cf the Times to Dr. Dennis Sigmon. Thank you for everything Dennis, jatntsdeancartjungsethstevienicksthecatjaneeyrejohnmillontheflosspau lorphangtorgebildungsromanringothewiseoldmancalypsothea uarian agecrosbyffillsnashandyoungramdasspuerthewidewideworldlandslide diafnondsahdrustva tgoghmidsunimernighisdvant. . .amy 111 Signs Signs 223 1 Tke year h os jull aj signs mat affecfeii ihe PSU campi s. Signs of protest were seen wken two citizens, one a PSU stucient, took hostages to protest racial injustice. Students and concerned citizens banded together to protest toxic wastes in Robeson Gonnty. The new center attracted and pnixed varioi s grot ps on campus: coyntnuters , resident students, faculty, local kids, fayyiilies , scout troops, and preschool classes. It served to unify us and becatne son ethmg we could share. Spring semester brought a record enrollyyient of students froyyi various backgrounds and ages. The mixture of young and old with various cultures gave students a new perspective on life in the eighties. Con- troversy arose in the polrtical and religious arenas causing ynany students to revaluate their beuefs. Aid to Nicaragua, the bankrupcy ofPTL, the 13 Elec- tions, QSX, AIDS , Just Say No to Drugs, were only a few of the signs that reflected the times. I I Top: Watching Eva Chavis Jones. 81. paini in her art class are two of her sisters, and classmates. Jane Chavis Oiend- ine 67. and Georgeanna Chavis. 65 Above: Brenda Mauldm Pam Overby Chiara Long. Jeannie Woolum. Carol Hayes, and Debbie Smith enjoy the reception v hich fol- lowed the December Sigma Tau Delta inductions Right: Skip Graham wears a looli ol excitement while welcoming visitors to his room. 224 Signs Signs 225 This year inclticiecl fnany hansiis on boik ike concrete and abstract levels . Old locahons and srtuaHons were re- placed by new ones wnick somehynes proved to he better. Cradc ally many of tke offices in the new center becayne filed leaving en pty offices in other buildings. The SO A foi nd rts new kotne along with Juidy Sarv s and her staff. Plans went t nderway to renovate places left bekind , thms contini ing tke cycle for future years. Organizations and committees found new rootns awaiting theyyi. Sophomores who were once freskinen found new challenges awaiting themi. Many seniors left behind contributions to the uni- versrtyfroyyi which rising seniors could learn from suck as a Chancellor ' s scholars project, a senior art exhibi- tion, and broken school records. These contributions layed the groundwork for others students who would build upon these in future years and continue the cycle. • •top: Contestant Tammy Sanderson performs at the piano during the Miss PSU pageant. Above: Lambda Phi Epsilon brothers Bryan Jones and Chris Kiesel pause a moment en I route to a party in West Hall. Right: In the KD lounge Lora Caudill models a new pair of glasses which comes complete with attached eyeballs. B yj xf ..W 226 Signs Above: In Vontella Camp ' s room, Lornzo McCor- mick, Jerome Bethea. Camp, Ronice Strickland, and Bobbie Gilliam, prove that friendship and studying can mix. Left: A pensive Matt Huntanar reflects upon the past, its rebels without causes, and friends that are long gone. Signs 227 SIGNS of iransformaHon Above: Allen Johnson. Steve Swanger. and Mike Kampe reveal the type of college transformation that begins at dorm parties in Jacobs. Attired in white tatleta Delta Sigma Theta sister Torrey Spearman exhibits her vocal ability 228 Signs Atihe complefjon of the year, siudenh were noi ihe satne as fhe} were in me fall. All night study sessions, broken re- lationships, budding romances, and pledging a sorority or fraternity , were only a few of the trials, ordeals, and rites of passage that ebcited gradual changes in everyone who experienced them. Experience had n ade them wiser. Living at PSU was a transformation in itself, once again, as the result of the new center. Dining in the atmosphere of the new cafe or in Bert ' s added variety to the social lives of both commuters and resident students. These two groups could mingle more outside of classes, with so many attractive places in the center for both . Dances in the new lounge with its couches , fire place , and stage, became inore enjoyable. The January snow further transformed the center into a refuge for students eager for waryyith, recreation, and cable television. By the time the snow melted, students were mir- aculously transformed to the point where they were ea- ger for classes. ■Mf l Top: Freshmen Tom Brown, Todd Thompson terson attend their first Moclitaii party. Above: Freshman Eric Potter, known as Dude Man by his friends, heads tow-i ards Classroom North with a mischievious grin. Left: Senior Kappa Delta Cherie Hunt suggests vacationing in Montreal over the break. m T-t Signs 229 of iran Above; Junior Steve McQuislon reveals a loss of innocence after 24 hours of work in Classroom North, Left: Endless track suggests signs of places been and a preponderance of the past 230 Signs T Througk reviewing the signs, me fransiis, and Hie transforynahons ihai have occurred ihis ear, one achieves a iype of iransendenc . Students are able to look back, at their experiences , both positive and nega- tive, from a different perspective. Having attained this necessary distance, they can evaluate their experience and learn from it. Only through transendency can they advance to higher levels of consciousness and wisdoyn. On a planet where its inhabitants already have within their grasp the tech- nology to destroy it, this wisdom is a necessity. With such wisdom they will be able to meet these challenges and others which lie in the future with more determination and confidence. Only time will reveal what lies ahead in the Acjuarian Age. The astrological sign on August 5th, the harmonic convergence, made many people aware of the need for higher consciousness. Through transcendency individuals will be better prepared to interpret and learn from the signs of the timies. VL - Top: Celebrating the end of 1987, Manfred Riley tiangs a final ornament on the first Christmas tree to grace the new student center. Above: Herb Whitted finds that he studies . best when he ' s relaxed. Left: This feline finds transcend-i -■ ency through dreams. % r • ' sp JjTn Signs 23 I SIGNS of ike Hmes In August of 1987 multitudes from around the world gathered to pray lor 2000 more years ol peace on earth. In preparation of the Aquarian age these new age disciples believed that the harmonic conver- gence would mark at end to the materialistic world and evoke a higher consciousness among human- kind. Two Robeson County Indians, Eddie Hatcher and Timothy Jacobs, decided that there were serious problems with the county ' s justice system that needed looking into by tederal authorities. To call attention to the problem, they took over The Robesonian and held hostages until the FBI could arrive on the scene. Adams. Kathy 42 Adams. Sherry 24 Affairs. Alumni 206, 207 Allien. Scon 30. 85 Alexander. Deanna 56. 85 Allen. Cindy I 32 Allen. |an Elizabetfi 42 Allen, Mictiele 40 Alpha, Alpha Kappa 84. 228 Alpha. Phi Mu 84. 204 Alpha, Zeta Tau 4. 85 Ammons. |ill 39 Ammons. |oan Gail 20 Anchors. Sherri Lynn 39 Anderson, Denise 36, 87 Andrews, Anna Gaynelle 24 Andrews, Kelly 86 Apple, Aubrey I 26 Anmfield. Chris 125 Arvin, Penny 7. 85, 193 Austin, lames Darryl 42, I 74 Austin, |ulia 43 Auten, Ty 24 Avant. Greer Elizabeth 30, 130 Avent, Barbara 43 Averitt. jane tllen 184, 185 Ayers, Bobby I 53 Babirak, Liza 39, 208 Bacon, Carlton 43 Baker, Amy 43 Baker, Eric 2 1 6 Baker, Mary 43, 74 Baker. Mike 127 Baker. Richard Eric 1 8 Baker. Violet 43 Baldwin. Billi |o 35 Ballenberger. Pam 84 Ballenberger. Paul 43 Barfield, Angela 23 Barfield, Sandra 40 Barnes, Bryan I 5 1 Barnes, jim 163 Barney. Ellen 1 85 Barrington. Kevin 24 Bartch. Wanda 1 84 Bartley. Angle D 39 Barton, Tony 43 Bass, Marion 99 Bass, Sandra 75 Batten, Angela 27, 95, 155 Baxley, Chuck 98, 134 Beach, Chris 18 Beane, Mike 85 Beans, jelly 84 Beaver, Vicki 36, 141 Beck, Brenda 9 Belk. These 60 Bell. Graham 73 Bell, Mary Martin 99. 206 Bell, Sandra 85 Bennet, Peggy I 35 Bennett, Geoff 36, 85, 126 Bennett, Kimberly Beth 20 Bennett, Peggy I 39 Bentty, Brian I 26 Benton, Scott I 26 Berghoff, Paul 1 66 Berry, Ricky I 25 Berti. Ken 175, 188 Beta, Zeta Phi 84, 85 Bethea, |erome 227 Bevells, Leon 1 89 Biddle, Camnen 36 Biddle, William 1 66 Bien, Sharon 62 Billger, Hans 125 Black, Brenda C 28 Black, Lee 32 Black Rebecca 62 Blake. Tim Jones 85 Bloomer. Mike 32 Blowers. Wendy 125. 196, 213 Blue, Gary 35 Blue. Jonathan Alan 40 Blue. William 62 Bogss. Dawn Michelle 23. 208 Boles. |ana 28 Boley. Tracey 1 30 Bond, lames 1 13, 187, 999 Boone, Amy Renee 27, 78, 152 Boone, tllard Reggie 209 Bowden, Wendy Shavonne 35 Bowen, Toni 24 Bowers, Dawnyelle Livingston I 1 1 Bowers, Leah Ann 20. 84. 2 1 5 Bowman. |ohn 166. 174, 175 Boyd, |ohn I 28 Boyles, Mary 2 1 1 Bradbery. lack 1 74 Braves. Udy I 30, 1 32, I 35 Brayboy, lennifer 24, 84, 100 Brayboy, Robert 43 Brewer, Audrey 43 Brewer, Ronnie 85 Brewer, Vicky 1 30 Brewington, Eric 85 Brisson, Beth 1 84 Brisson, Carole 209 Britt, Billie 207 Britt, Craig 43 Britt, Grace 62 Britt, |une 62 Britt, Kevin Neil 28. 209 Britt. Malisa Carol 36 Britt. Monica 39 Britt. Richie 99, 186 Britt. Tyrell 36 Brooks. Cordelia A 35 Brooks. Danielle j 40 Brooks. Michael 62 Brown. Marc 40 Brown. Mikki 23 Brown. Monika 166. 2 I I Brown. Pam 1 35 Brown, Pamela 43, 100 Brown, Regina Anne 32 Brown, Robert 1 66, 1 85 Brown, Tom 186, 229 Brown, Wendy 225 Bryan, Ellen 1 66 Bryant, Charles 142, 143 Bryant, Marisa 43 Bryant, Mark I 38 Bryant, Tammy 43 Bulla, Beth 28, 84 Bullard, Bridgette Oxendine I 74 Bullard. |udy Carol 35 Bullard. Katrinia 84 Bullard, Lenera 30 Bullard, Patrick 43 Bullard, Shelly Rene 2 7. 215 Bullard. Victor Ray 28. 80 Bullard. Wanda 40 Bunce, Marsha 28 Bunn, David Donovan 27 Burch, Paul 75 Bumett, Phil 151 Bums, Scott 23, 109, 209 Bush, Natalie 32 Busko. Robert 1 67 232 Signs Butler. Betty 43. 100 Butler. Karen 17. 30 Butler, Patricia 100. 184 Bynum. Darwood 127 Byrd. Dohn 44 Byrd. Ginger 1 74 Byrd. Hollie 32 Byrd. Robert 44 Cabe. Suellen 96 Caddell. |erry 215 Cadets, Below 1 93 Campbell. Dennis 44. 84. 86. 221 Campbell. Mark 77, 85 Campbell. William 44. 85, 111. 146. 186. 187 Camp. Ronice Strickland 227 Camp. Vontella 85, 227 Camp. William 187 Cannon, Rodney 44. 83. 128. 129, 203 Garden. Sonja Kay 23, 84 Carl. Teresa 1 32 Cartyle. Randy 1 7 Carron. Kelly 174 Carson. Deorain 18 Carter. Glenn Arnold 27 Garter. |ohn 62. 99 Carter, Lane I 25 Carter. Willette Francine 30 Cash. Frances 1 74 Gashman. Cindy 163 Cashwell. Amanda Kaye 32. 85. 123. 141 Cashwell. Michelle 39 Casto. Cathy 44, 84. 94 Cauble. )oe 127 Caudill. Lora 44 Caudle. Kevin 134. 138 Caughill. Alicia 23, 113. 185 Chang. Caroline 44, 78 Chavis. Benjamin 14, 44 Chavis. Charlie 189 Chavis. Debra 44 Chavis. Derrick 30 Chavis, Dolores 44 Chavis. Don Charlie 32 Chavis. Donnie 102. 999 Chavis. Eric 30 Chavis. Georgeanna 224 Chavis. lames 2. 1 4. 1 5, 1 06. 1 07. 1 08. 110. 113. 1 83 Chavis. Linda 62 Chavis. Mary 184. 185 Chavis, Ruth Dial 14 The U.S. celebrated its 200tli year anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States. Pope John Paul II made a whirl-wind tour of the United States making several stops in North Carolina. Chavis, Tony 35 Chavis, Wilbert 62 Chavis. William Campbell 1 84 Cherry. Nadine 44 Chi. Alpha 42. 1 10. 184, 185 Chi. Psi 220 Ghttwood, Mary 62 Chung. Huann Ming 167 Clark. Amelia 1 73 Clark. Angle 24 Clark. Cheryl 44. 163 Clark, lacqueline 1 6 Clause. Benjamin 44 Clinebell. Monte 23 Goates. Patsy 36 Coble, Deborah 18 Coble. Paul 23 Goclough. Scott 128. 130 Collins. Chip 126 Collins. leanne 34. 84 Collins. John 205 Colston, lessica Mccain 39 Convergence. Harmonic 216 Convocation. Fall 1 9 1 Cook, Melinda Renee 40 Cooper. ]awana 28 Cooper. )erome 128 Cooper. Lawana 28 Cooper. Sharon 44 Cote. |ason lohn 27 Coulon. Rolland 44. 184 Coulter. Tammy 28 Covington, Chariotte 23 Cox. Angle 24. 189 Cox. Cassandra C 24. 7 1 Cox. Gloria 27 Cox. Tommie Leigh 27 Crabtree, Dana ]o 30 Croft, Kelty 45 Gross, Naia 123 Cmdup, Leon 128 Crumb. Dawn 21 5 Culbreth, Ann 98 Culbreth. Malcolm 23 Cummings. Brayboy 155 Gummings. Darlene 62 Cummings. Jeanette 62 Cummings, Raymond 62, 1 10 Cummings, Susan 62 Daniels. Colette 33, 45. 79. 185. 220 Davis. Danny 135, 138 Davis. Eari 175 Davis, Ivan 30 Davis, leff 128 Davis. Jeffrey Barrett 39 Davis. Laura 45 Davis. Michael Henry 36 Davis, Sharon Lynn 40. 45. 95 Davis. Stella 1 30. 131 Davis. Sue 1 73 Dawson. Steve 39, 152. 184. 185 Day. Wesley 36 Dean. David 28. 1 84 Dean. Howard 173 Decario, Theresa 63. 69 Deese, Barbee 8 1 Deese. )ules 1 74 Deese, Patty 63 Deese, Shirley 63 Dejesus. Evelyn 35. 85 Delgado. Inerte 24 Delta. Kappa 42. 84. 113. 191, 196 Delta. Sigma Tau 74 Demery. Greg 85 Department, Psychology 220 Dettman. Pamela D 1 8 Dial. Adolph 99. 167. 189. 206 Dial. Brian 184 Dial. Dena 39 Dial, lanet 36, 95 Dial. Lorerta 18. 185 Dial, Paulette 63 Dial. Prentice Hus ton 24 Dial. Robert 23 Dial. Tonja 46. 85 Dial, Toria 32 Dipinto, Alfredo 82. 85. 1 28. I 50 Dixit. Sheila Renee 1 8 Dolores. Vasquez 1 74 Donaldson. Dwight 85 Drew. Eddie 46. 74. 152. 184 Drummond. Mark 28. 85 Duenow. Doug 25, 108. 113. 115. 205. 208 Dumas. Charles Andrew 46. 92. 184 Dumas, Warren 127 Duncan, Tony 98 Dunn, Pam 162 Dye, Willie 1 26 Darruda, )ose 1 40 Early, Michael 142 Signs 233 Bill Cosby of the Cosby Show . Coke, and Jello, earned S57 million in 1987 alone Michael Jackson, came back in 1987 and he was BAD! Kis BAD album and tour took the country by storm. His image: a new chin, more leather, and of course, his chimp. Easley, Damico Bradford 2 1 1 EberT. l ames 167 Eddings. Corbin 27 Edge. Cephus 98, 127 Edge. Martie 40 Edmonds. Derrick 72 Edmund. Kelli Page 20 Edwards. Goldie 36 Edwards. Melissa Hope 36 Edwards. Scott 127 EJiades. David 167 Ellen. Patrick 46 EJIen, Rodney 30 Emanuel. An issa 185 Emanuel. Bobby 27 Emanuel. Cathleen 23 Emergence, Self 10.90. 146. 178 Emero. Michael 47. 184 Enlargement. Self 11.91. 147, 179 Enzor, Tern 30 Epsilon. Lambda Phi 84. 226 Epsilon, Tau Kappa 83, 84, 85, 89. 191 Evans. Carol 20 Evans, Greg 85 Evans, Renee 47, 113, 186 Evans, Robert 84 Evans, Tonia I 38 Everson, Elizabeth 185 Faircloth. Stephen 47 Fairfield. Kimberly 47 Famier. Greg 84. 1 92 Farrington, Kena 132 Farris. Anthony 85 Faulk. Alan 36. 75 Fejerang. Tonja 4. 39. 84 Relds, Frankie 47. 174. 175 Fields, lulia 47 Fields. Lon 1 8 Fields. Rebecca 85. 1 88 Fields, Ronnie 85 Finley, Don Benton 47, 163 Rschbach. Catherine 1 84 Fisher. |oyce 18, 205 Fite, Marshall Pat 167, 195 ntts. Paul 2, 39. 75. 108, 208. 21 1 Flowers. Marty 40. 127 Royd, Patrick 28 Royd. Tracy 20. 85 Ford, lamie 186. 187. 999 Forrester, Candy 27 Fort. )anJce 146 Fowler, Franklin 47 Fox. Fred 1 55 Francais. Les Amis 74 Freeman. Gail S 1 84 Freeman. Gwen 47, 174 Freeman. |ames 113. 115 Freeman. Loria 27 Freeman. Stuart 47 Rck. Jennifer 30, 209 Friel. Steve 85 Fritz. Professor William 205 Frye. Debbie 1 73 Gaines, Alex 1 25 Gains, Steve 1 25 Gardner, Rob 5. 35. 203 Garrison. Michelle 47 Gaskins. Billy 142 Geller. |effery 167. 176 Geo. Geol 1 68. 1 69 George. Frank Fowler 141 Chaffar. Abdul 1 28 Gibbs. Thomas 161 Gibson. Loma 32 Gibson, Rhonda M 23 Gibson. Ronnie 85 Gibson. Steve 27 Gilcmst, Scott 47 Gilliam. Bobble 85, 227 Gillis, Martie 47 Givens. Paul 14, 15. 181. 18; Gleason, Maria 63 Cleaves, Renee 28 Glenn, Steven 47, 1 75 Glezen, Saundra Celeste 18 Godwin. Carolyn 63 Godwin, Donna 47 Godwin, Sgt 142 Coins. David 27 Coins. Lamont 48 Coins. Rhonda 40 Coins, Sandy Leigh 39. 185 Goldston, |oe 160 Gooden. Melinda 63 Goodyear. Opal 69 Gordon, Laura 208, 209 Cordy. |ulle 20 Gore, Paul 126 Core, Willie 138 Graham. Renee 77. 189 Graham. Skip 3. 85. 224 Graves, Steven 32 Gray. Darryl 48, 84, 194. 200 Gray. Eric 113. 1 50 Gray. Gibson 1 67 Gray. Ha 63 Gray. Theresa 30 Green. Brinson 73. 127 Green. Damon 128. 129 Green, )immy 106 Green. Landis Knight t Green. Shannon 108. 199 Gregory. Linda 48 Griffin, Bemard 1 25 Griffin, |acei Elizabeth 30 Griffin, Lynn I 32 Griffin. Margie 48 Griffith. Magnolia 167 Griffith, Richard 138, 185 Cuinn. Connie 48 Gurgainus. Robin 32 Custafson. Robert 167. 176 Guzman, Angel 58. 74, 208 Hale, Usa 209 Hall. Belk 94, 95, 161. 203 Hall, lacobs 103, 198. 999 Hall. North 33, 64 Hall. West 33. 226 Hammond. Angle 125. 195 Hammond. Rosa 48 Hammonds, Andrew 138 Hammonds. Devon 36 Hammonds. Tina 27. 141. Hammonds. Wanda 63 Hammon. Rosa 100 Hancuff, Wendy 130. 135 Hardee. Dewitt 18, 85 Hardee. Tamara 20, 1 3 1 Hardin. Lynd lane 30 Harper, Lea 167 Harrell, Cindy 30 Hams. Salty 85. 151 Harris. Sheila 48 Harris. Tammy 48 Hash. Sharon 2 1 5 Hasty. John 141 Hawkins. Donna 24 Hawks. Chad 127 Hayes, Ian 27 Hayes, May 23 185 186 234 Signs Hayes. Randy 85, 208 Heame, Ena 48. 84 Hedgpeth. Wendy Marie 35 Henson. Tracey 48 Hemadez. Alex 1 86 Herring. Crystal 30 Herron. Joel 24 Hersch. Bob 218 Hersch. Robert 63 Hester. Lisa Maria 40 Hester. Robbie 32 Heverty. Roy 1 27 Hickman, Dede 1 3 1 HIgglns. Henry 1 55 Hill. Antoinette 85 Hill. Emily 75. 185 Hill. Kevin 48 Hill. Michael William 39 Hill. Monte 189 HInson. Michelle Missy 35 HIrasawa, Yohko 39. 215 HIte. Sean 1 23 Hobbs. Ronnie 1 38 Hodges. Paul 98. 135. 138 Hogan. Dara 23 Holland. Molly 32. 186 Holland. Suzanne 1 3 1 Hollis. Sharon Jeannette 30 Holmes. James 48 Holt. Chris 40. 185 Honeycutt. Mark 124. 125 Honeycutt. Sharlene 28 Hooton. Rich 1 27 Hord. Angel 149 Home. Doris 141 Homer. Harriet 48. 1 75 Horton, Lonnle 85. 125 Houser. Gwendolyn 28 Houston. Wendy 1 52 Howard. Rod 20, 126, 127. 138 Howard. Shawn 209 Howell. Jacqueline 1 84 Huddleston. Tina 40 Hudson. Eric 1 34 Huguelot. Frankle 1 27 Huntanar. Matt 30. 75. 151. 227 Hunt. Annah 63 Hunt. Ardeen 48. 175 Hunt, Banessa Sharon 40 Hunt, Bonlta Karen 40 Hunt. Cammie 24 Hunt. Carol )ean 32 Hunt. Christopher 28 Hunt, Danny 20 Hunt. Donna Lynn 39 Hunt. Felicia Ann 48 Hunt, Hattle 35, 175 Hunt, left 1 27 Hunt, Kent 23 Hunt, Lather Dwayne 39 Huntley, Emily 49 Hunt. Michelle 48 Hunt. Ronald Brent 23 Hunt, Tammy 49 Hunt, Terry 24 Hunt, Wanda 49 Hurst. MIchele 1 1 2. 208 Hussey. Linera 205 Inman, Ellen Denise 35 Iota. Sigma Alpha 111. 204 Ivey. Ann Locklear 36 Ivey. Lee Robert 209 Jackson. Rhonda 32. 84. 1 1 I. Jackson. Roy Lee 30. 1 27 Jackson. Sheila H 23 Jacobs. Angetlque 30 Jacobs. Dallas 63 Jacobs. Debbie Kay 24 Jacobs. Donna 1 63 Jacobs. Esttier 64. 66. 67 Jacobs. Jason 49 Jacobs. John Deaton 23 Jacobs. Klmberiy 64. 86 Jacobs. Lois 64 Jacobs. Manuel 1 94 Jacobs. Michael 50 Jacobs. Millie 64 Jacobs. Shane 127 lannan. Bill 1 38 Jenkins. Charies 183, IBS Jenkins, Stanley 1 67 Jenkins, Tammy 40 jemlgan, Joyce 172 jemigan. Laura 1 86. 1 87 Jemlgan. Valerie Locklear 85 Jesse. UsaSO, 174 Johnson. Allen 50. 175. 228 Johnson, Amy 32 Johnson, Anna 24, 75 Johnson, Edna 50 Obsession — a deadly game? We find that one man ' s family would rather play Trivial Pursuit in this year ' s hottest thriller starring Glenn Close and Michael Douglas. Can you guess the movie? Yes! It ' s Fatal Attraction and they weren ' t kidding about the fatal part either! Just ask the kid ' s rabbit. Johnson, Furman 84. 175 Johnson, Kenneth 1 38 Johnson, Laura 27 Johnson, Pamela 23 Johnson, Paula 35 Johnson. Steve 1 26 Jones. Tammy 27 Jones. Bryan 20. 83. 84. 226 Jones. Chavis 224 Jones. Diane 64. 1 89 Jones. Klmberiy 91. 208 Jones. Lalon 132. 167 Jones. Lerol 2 1 I Jones, Lynn Ellen 40, 69 Jones. Manrin 83. 98. 127 Jones, Randy 36 Jones. Wendy Lee 23, 83, 84, 185 lordan, Chet 167, 209 Jordan, Lisa Ann 39 Joyner. Melissa Altman 35 Kampe, Mike 221 Kampe, Rodney Cannon 1 28 , 113, 115 Katshner, johnny 32 Keane, Diannah 35 Keane, Klmberiy 35 Keamey, Nicola 18, 130 Kelley. Bonnie 141. 170 Kelly, Stephanie 18, 131 Kempe. Joe 85 Kenlaw. David 1 85 Kenney. Dan 1 28 Kent. Sarita 51 Kenworthy. George 51. 175 Key. Lydia 51 Klesel, Christopher 84. 226 Klllough. Amy 51. 75. 184. 185. 217 Kilpatrick, Antonio 84 Klemenko. Kevin 175 Kllngenschmidt. Joan Lea 28 Knick. Stanley 167. 189 Komegay. Monica 1 86 Kotal. Joseph 5 1 Kountts. Bill 109. 112. I 14. 199 Kuo. David 167 Kuo, Elizabeth 96. 168 Lamb. Allen 23 Lambda. Phi Beta 84. 162. 163 Lambert Klmberiy 23 Lambert Pat 65 Lane. |anet 32 Signs 235 Co). Oliver North — Hero or Traitor? North was the cen- ter of attention in the iran-Contra scandal. Gorbachev — Time ' s man of the year took the United States by surprise many people were impressed by the man and his manner as he visited the US. Larue. Anna 30. 1 3 I Lawson, Barbie 40 Layne. Norman 175 Leach, Thomas 168 Ledford. Lenore 1 85 Lee, Catherine 40 Lee, Lisa 51 Lee. Michael 163 Lee. Sandra 40 Lennon, Lynette 24 Leonard. Lisa 50, 105 Lesage. Katherine 51, 1 94 Leslie. |eff 125 Leveck. Hannah 18. 189. 215 Lewis. Audrey 1 8 Lewis. Carmela 51 Lewis. Renee 185 Lewis. Sandy 32 Lewis. Sharlotte 1 31 Lewis. Vivian Ann 20 Lindsey. |ulie 5 I Little, David 40 Little, joe 127 Lloyd, Clifford 30 Lloyd, Helene 64 Uoyd, Tom 97 Lock, Ann 84 Lock, Brenda 1 6 Locklear. Alice 64 Lockleat. Amy M 39. 186, 189 Locklear, Annie 64 Locklear. Anthony I 6. 64 Locklear. Belinda 51 Locklear. Bobbi 5 I Locklear. Caria Maria 40 Locklear. Cheryl Ann 32. 99 Locklear. Christopher 99 Locklear. Demetrius 24 Locklear. Donovan 5 I Locklear. Edith Faye 77 Locklear. trie 85 Locklear. Gerri 39. 189 Locklear. Jamie 209 Locklear. Jane Ellen 1 74 Locklear. |ohn 24 Locklear. |oy Lynn 5 1 . 68 Locklear, Lisa 5 1  Locklear. Mark 1 23 Locklear. Michelle 101 Locklear. Pamela Lynn 23 Locklear. Paul 35. 75. 85, 189. 205 Locklear. Sherri 1 85 Locklear, Stephanie Lynn 18 Locklear, Sue Betty 999 Locklear. Tijuana Michelle 27, 84. 189 Locklear. Tracey 23 Locklear. Vanessa 40 Locks. Sydney 106 Long, Chiara 74. 198, 224 Long, Darlene 205 Love, Laura 85 Lovette. David 23 Lowery. Cynthia 64 Lowery. Debby 24 Lowery. Dennis 1 5 Lowery. |an 16 Lowery, Nonna 179 Lowry. Amanda Gail 23 Lowry. Brenda 64 Lowry. Debbie 2. 203. 215 Lowry, Michelle 18 Lowry, Tammy 27 Lowry, Ursula 85. 141 Luck. Rebecca 28 Ludwig, Doug 85. 88 Lynam. Angela Carol 27 Mack. Catherine Lee 186 Mack. Douglas 32, 94 Macphail, Tom 128 Maisonpierre. Elizabeth 168 Mallette. Lisa Paula 1 8 Mandel, |oe 168. 21 1 Mangum. Neila 16 Marwiing. Robert 163 Manning. Walter 85 Mark. Kervin 192 Marsh, Hariet Homer 84 Marsh. Leslie Kay 39. 113. 115 Marson. Stephen 168, 175 Marston. George Courtney 18. 101 Martin, Debbie 85. 101 Martin, Donald 28 Martin, Rebecca 27, 184 Mashburn, Kenny 23 Mask. )immy I 25 Mason, William S 183 Matthews. Donna 23 Mauldin, Brenda Willis 20. 152, 185 Mauldin. Pam Overby 224 Maultsby. Rhonda 23 Maxwell, Harold 140 Mayes, Willie 84. 127 Maynard, Gregg 85, 87 Maynard. William 51 Maynor, Annette 52 Maynor, Clayton 23 Maynor, Deborah L 1 8 Maynor, Gerald 1 68 Maynor, Thomas 85 Mayor, Deborah 175 McArthur. Clara 64 McBride. Lessie 64 McCallum, Lariy 16 McCall, Vincent 21 1 McCormick. Charles 52 McCormick. Doug 113. 115, 127. 215 McCormick. Lorenzo 83. 128 McCormick. Maurice 24 McDaniel, Raymond 161, 168 McDonald, Monica 52 McDonald, Paul 85. 188 McDuffie. Anthony 85, 127 McDuffie. Jerome I 68 McGee, Archie 30. 113 McGirt. Ricky James 28. 85. 86 McGowan, Michelle Denise 30 McHugh, Reagan 27. 108. 154, 155. 208 McKinney. Kimberley Denise 23 McLaughlin, Nancy 18 McLaughlin, Stephen 40, 205 McLean, Karen 162 McLean, Martha Angela 28. 184. 185 McLean, Maxine 85 McLean, Towana 27 McMillan. Amanda 53 McMillan, |ay 126 McMillan, Jenny 24 McMillan. Thomas 1 75 McNeill. Comelius 24 McNeill, Ellis 20 McNeill. Michael 39 McNeill. Sandra 53 McNeill. Teresa Capps 23 McNeill. Timothy 53 McNeil, Sandra 85 McPhail. Thomas Eldridge 27 McQuiston, Steve 18, 75, 186. 198. 202. 230 McRae, Chris 84 McWiliiams, Marc 30 Meekins, Cynthia 40 236 Signs Controversy began surrounding the 1988 elections during a live interview between Dan Rather and vice pres- ident George Bush. Just how far can the press go? That was the question which many Americans were forced to ask themselves. Meismer, Tina 24 Mejia. Paul 1 I 7 Menges. Mitchell Lee 40 Mercavich, Charles 168 Mercavich, Sandra 64. 1 52 Midgette. Penny 186. 187. 213, 999 Miller. Catherine 53. 84. 185 Miller. Frances 64 Miller. )ohn 40 Miller, Lisa 14. 27 Miller, Lynn 184 Miller, Raymond 53 Miller, Todd 128 Minnich. Rob 23, 77. 125 Mitchell. Cameron G 39. 69 Mitchell. Willie 53. 11 1 Mohlmann. Andrea 53 Monroe. Donald Pete 99 Monroe. Samantha 42. 53, 184 Montgomery. Paul 53, 175. 185 Moody. |eff 206 Moore. Frankie 24. 150 Morales. Lenore 205 Morales. Sharon Oxendine 184 Morgan. Larry 1 8 Moriey, Rebecca 77 Morris. Alan Pate 23. 141 Moms. Enoch 168, 185, 208, 21 1 Morris. Eric Stewart 39 Morrison, Michelle 144 Mon-is.Vince 30. 85. 91. 120 Morrow. Pat 1 26 Moseiey. Mitzi 28. 75. 151 Mosley, Trena 35 Moss. Alanna 53 Moxley, Suzanne 53. 132, 135 Mu. Lin 172 Mumford. Tina Denise 32 Murray. Beverly 53 Murray. Sebrina 1 32 Musgrove. Walter 64 Musser, Owen 209 Muzquiz, Linda 30, 185 Nance. )eff 135 Nashbum, Kenny 2 1 5 Nathan, Michael 84 Necaise. Kimberly 89 Nelson, Bobby 99 Nelson, Melissa 28 Newman. Jerry 85 Nicoll. John 53 Nobles, Lou Ann 188 Norosl . |ohn 53 Noms. Angela Denise 18 Norrls. Denise 132 Norris, Lone 53 Norris. Tammy 92 Odom, David 2 Odom. Ruth 53 Overby. Pamela 54, 74. 185 Oxendine. Davy 40 Oxendine, Horace 54 Oxendine. Hughes 68 Oxendine. Jamie Lee 24. 155 Oxendine. Jill 36 Oxendine. Judy 54. 84. 85. 199. 203. 215 Oxendine, Kelton 135 Oxendine. Kelvin Drake 24 Oxendine. Kevin 27 Oxendine, Kimberly 155 Oxendine. Laurie Ann 23. 189 Oxendine. Melissa 36 Oxendine. Millard 102.999 Oxendine. Montie 64, 102, 999 Oxendine, Nell 30 Oxendine, Nena Frances 39 Oxendine. Richard 185 Oxendine. Sharon Renee 24. 215 Oxendine. Tasha 28 Oxendine, Virgil 54, 189 Oxend. Jane Chavis 224 Oxend. Tina 205 Obrien, Barry 163 Padrick, Kami 54 Pait, Kelly 54 Pait. Kimberly 28 Pait. Paula 54 Parker, Donna 64 Parker. Tracey Lynn 40. 41, 75. 199. 208. 209 Parker, Walter 27 Parnell. lohn 168 Parnell, David 106 Parsons. Dana 54. 84. 96. 141, 1 84 Parsons, Pete 54 Pate. Helen 185 Patterson. Charlene 54 Patterson, Sean 123. 186 Payne. Jeff 84 Payne. Renee 40 Peavy, Maria I 3 1 Peele, Dwayne Keith 20, 175 Pennington. Raymond 1 38, 1 68 Perry, Christine 62. 65 Peterkin, Rocky 54 Phillips. Cathy Gail 30 Phillips. Valerie 35 Phi. Omega Psi 80 Phi. Pi Kappa 82. 84 Pieper. Allan 54. 184 Piner. Donna 54 Pisano. Richard 1 82 Pitts. Linda 132. 135 Poe. Cari 135, 138. 184 Poe. John Shaner 1 34 Pollack. Kim 203 Pope. Glenda 54. 84 Potter. Eric 23, 229 Potter. Jill 84 Powell. Mary 132 Powell. Tracy 30. 84. 85. 95. 149 Powers. Robin 1 68 Prentzas. John 1 25 Prevarte. Debbie 101 Price. Alec 1 83 Price. Kimberly 36 Prine, Bertine 14 Proctor, Phyllis 54 Psi. Alpha 83 Pullmiam, John 54 Pumphrey. Tom 125 Queen. Oz 1 63 Quick. Crystal 55. 72 Quick. David Roy 27 Quintana. Enrique 185 Rackley. Lola 86 Ragan. Sam 1 4 Randall. Allen 55 Ransom, Keith 1 34 Ransom, Kim 30 Ransone, Lisa 55 Rathy. David 28 Raton. Elpidio 30 Rawlings. Pam 132, 175 Reed. Charies Bryan 1 84 Reed, Nancy 1 74 Reese. Bryan 127 Regan. Robert 173 Regan, Rochelle 163 Reising, Robert 1 68 Reissner. John 166. 168. 185 Signs 237 V lialc LM I could do t(i make llie niiiiisicrs Job easier. I did. Tlic rcpresenied God. and I li) ed (iod so much, itoCW PTL scandal rocked the nation. Jimmy ' s close encounter with Jessica. Tammy Faye ' s drug addiction contributed to Hahn and the downtall ol the PTL empire. Fallwell stepped in to rescue the Partners liut found the battle too heated. IS S Hal)!@ Iwno Rel. Phil 167 Rhodes, Tammy 135 Rice. Michelle 36 Rice, Timothy 56 Riggins. Stephen 56 Riggs, lason 127 Rileigh, Kathryn 168. 185, 220 Riley, Manfred 15, 52, 85, 98, I 1 I. 125. 136, 150. 179. IS 231 Riley. Tripp 125 Rimberg. |ohn 169 Risen. Cindy Paul 28 Roach. Michael 56, 152 Robbins. Dina 39 Roberts, Bryan 96, 188 Roberts. Carolyn 169 Roberts. Casey 35 Roberts. Deborah Ann 184 Roberts, Melissa 125 Robertson, Hollie 23. 85 Robinson, Helen 175 Robinson, Tonya 28, 84 Robish, |oe 128 Rodgers. Tammy Johnson 1 74 Rogers, Alice 56 Rogers, |errie 1 74 Romine. Robert 204 Ronson. Meiessia 57 Ross. Thomas 96, 169 Rowe, Brenda Schell 184 Rowell, Tammy 39 Ruegger, Christina 57 Rundus. Raymund 169 Rundus. Ron 45. 85 Rundus. Daniel 84 Russ, Daphne 57 Russell, Anne 74, I 65, 1 69, 2 1 1 Ryden. Calvin 28 Sadler, Butch 127 Saenz. Haisshia I 35 Sainez, Heidi 199 Salyer, Martin 39 Samia. Paul 126 Samples, Lora 87 Sampson. Eva 65, 142, 143 Sampson. Gale 55. 57, 84. 185 Sampson. Cibert 161 ' Sampson. Greg 40 Sampson, Lori 84 Sanders. B-|, 215 Sanders. |udd 2 1 5 Sanderson. Nanette Robin 27 Sanderson. Pam 32 Sanderson. Patricia 102, 999 Sanderson, Sylvia 174 Sanderson, Tammy Denise 35 Sanders. Ron 202, 215 Sanders. Shelly 2 1 5 Sarvis, |udy 110, 111. i 86. 202. 226 Sauder. Ethelyn 106 Saums, Ellis 169 Schaeffer. Lisa 65. 1 1 1 Schaeffer. Mike 125 Schandel. Steve 20 Schantz. George 18 Schmalleger, Frank 170. 175 Schneider. Robert 170. 185 Schultz. loseph 27 Schultz, Lawrence 1 70 Scott. Bobby 9. 40. 185 Scott. Gay 57 Scott. Katherine 35 Scott. Kimberly Lynn 18 Seago. |oanne 1 60 Seals. Liilie 24. 100. 184 Sellers. Karen 173 Sellers. Oscar 57 Seno, |oe 1 25 Shaffner. Paige 88 Shaner. |ohn 32, 138 Shepherd, Billy 26, 27.85 Sheppard. Hope 206. 207 Sheppard, Terena 30 Shipman. Anthony 57 Shipman. Irene 18 Shipman. Rodney 126 Shipman, Ronnie 126 Shodja. Louise Ann 39 Shoe, lerry 112. 114. 198 Shoffner. Paige 40 Short, Regina 23 Sider. Bell 185 Sigma. Phi Beta 84, 86, 89. 94 Sigma. Sigma Sigma 9. 84. 86 Sigmon. Dennis I 70 Simmons, Cynthia 1 8 Simmons. Ginger 32. 185 Simmons. Renee 57, 174 Simmons, Sandra 57 Simms, Catherine 209 Singles, Traci Rene 35 Singletaty. Joyce 65 Singletary. Pam 32. 135 Sloan. Phillip 1 70 Smiting. |ane 40 Smith. Charles 57 Smith. Christi 40 Smith. Cynthia 65 Smith. Dale Edward 18 Smith. Deborah 20. 74. 75, 150, 185. 188 Smith. Eric 36, 75, 81, 185, 188 Smith. Kay 28 Smith. Kena Marie 40. 185 Smith. Patricia 65, 127 Smith. Shelena 32 Smith, Tracy Annette 32 Smith, Xavier 204 Smith. Yong 194 Snow. Wendy Shena 32, 151. 186, 187.999 Softball. Women 135 Sontag. Lydia 184, 185 Spaulding. Cheryl Dbcon 14. 15. 57 Spaulding. Eddie 221 Spearman. Torrey 4, I 55 Spears, |ason 1 2 7 Spencer, Ken 128 Spencer, Kevin 24 Spitler, Gary 138. 152, 153 Spivey. Keyna Gayle 28 Springs, Connelly 18 Squires. Sigma 85 Stanley, Greg 24 Stanley, Kim 39 Stawowczyk, Mike 84, 194. 195 Steeds. Ralph 170 Stem, Neil 30 Stephenson. Shelby 171 Stephenson, Steve 126 Stephenson. William 28 Stevenson. Phyllis 57. 95, 111 Stevens. Rachel 209 Stickney, Karen 28 Stone. Charles Stephen 28 Strapp. Ed 127 238 Signs Gary Harl entered the race to presidency, witlidrew amidst scandal ol an affair witli Donna Rice. At a later date Hart decided to re-enter the race. Stratil. Michael 220 Stratil. Sandy I 7 I Strauser. Edward 1 7 1 Strepay. Gerald 1 85 Strickland . Alex 102.999 Strickland. Brenda 57. 184 Strickland. Chantay 28 Strickland. Christopher 30 Strickland. Christine 196 Strickland. Craymon 40 Strickland. Deena Joanne 32 Strickland. Mariea 39. 72. 185 Strickland. Melanie 27 Strickland. Milllcent 27 Strickland. Patricia 23 Strickland. Reggie 65 Strickland. Roneice 85 Strickland, Trisha 84 Strunkel. Gerald 188 Stubbs. Sheila 40 Studdard. Albert 177 Stukes. )oe 49. 57. 97. I 26. 127 Stutts. Robbie 1 88 Sullivan. Cathy 1 00 Sutherland. Ray I 76, I 77 Sutton. Dameon 39 Sutton, Ronette 85. 151 Suvick. Kristen 108 Swanger. Stephen 125. 199, 228 Swanson, Karen 58 Swett. Tommy 1 6 Swint, Steven 6, 16, 65. 209 Sykes. Tammy 84. 1 50. 1 86 Taylor. Fernie 58 Taylor. Kathy 1 85 Taylor, Susan 1 7 1 Taylor, Todd 135 Theta, Delta Sigma 84 Thomas. Angela 85 Thomas, Beth Wilkes 2 1 5 Thomas, Mary Runese 35, 95 Thompson, Darryl 58 Thompson, James Keith 32 Thompson. Kimberly 58 Thompson. Latonia 20 Thompson, Norma 182 Thompson. Todd 229 Thompson, Tommy 171, 211 Thomson. Susan 23 Thornton, Sarae 132 Thurman, |oyce 1 72 Tidwell. Ruth 65. 67 Tierney, Debbi 35 Tlmbreza, Florinto 1 77 Todd, lulia 59, 84 Tompkins, Brenda 59 Tremblay. Clifford 1 7 1 Trudy. Shut 1 54 Tucker, Teri 35 Turner. Betty 59 Turner. |ohn 28, 161 Turner. William 1 7 1 Tyndall. Chanda A 24 Tyner. Ellen 35 Upsilon. Alpha Omega 87 Valenti. Patricia 74. 171.211 Vann, Tracey 130, 132 Varrell, Deloris 1 84 Vasquez, Dolores 1 74 Vela. Richard 169. 171. 172 Vogt. Charies 59. 1 38 Waites. Cheryl 171, 174, 175 Walker, Karen 100 Wallace. Archie 30. 3 1 , 205 Wall. Susan 132 Walter. George 171. 204 Walters. Allison 20 Walters. Beth 23. 75 Walters. Suanne Marie 34. 35. 72. 85. 86 Waltman. Robin Oxendlne 32 Ward, Angela 59 Ward, Brenda 59 Ward. Sherry 36 Warren. Gene 1 52. 1 53 Waters. Michelle 36. 175 Watson. Dwayne 1 28 Watson. Terry 30 Weatherspoon. David 84 Weaver. Cherrille 24 Webb. Gardner 1 26 Wells. Ann 171 West. Steve 84. 125. 186. 199 West. Susan 209 Wherry. Ray 1 28 Whisenant. Richie 124. 125 White. Sharon 59 Jessica McClure. rescued by an intense joint ef- fort in Midland, Texas, proved that Texans really do have big hearts. The two year old tell down a well and was recovered 72 hours later by fire- fighter Bill Queen. The spunky kid was reportedly doing fine and seemed to have avoided any trauma or severe emotional problems. White. Shawn 30 White. William 1 94 Whitley. Joseph 59 Whitmore. Wanda 1 89 Whitted, Herbert 40, 23 1 Widener. Sarah 39. 95 Wilkerson. Brian Lee 35 Wilkins. Caria 30 Williams. Carolyn |ean 32. 85. 141. 1 99, 2 1 5 Williams. Greg 24 Williams, lill 1 30 Williams. |oe 84 Williams, Marion 84, 188 Williamson, Karen 59 Williamson, Melissa Sherill 39 Williams, Pamela 35, 185 Williams, Rudy 74. 75, 171. 185, 21 1 Williams, Sharon 59 Willis, lanice 65 Willis. Stephannie 130. 132. 139 Wilson. Glynita 59 Winchester, Joseph 1 63 Windham, David 59 Winnies. Vince 205 Wishart. David 83. 85 Wollwork. Susan I 73 Woodcox. Shelley 59 Wood. Diana 30. 1 85 Wood. Mark 59. 96. 1 84. 1 88 Woods, Kristy Ann 27, 98. 189. 209 Woods. Ruth Dial 1 4 Wooley. Cindy 59. 84 Woolum. leannie 74. 224 Worley. Todd 125 Wray. Kathryn 59 Wyatt. |ody 2 1 5 Yascur, Chris 1 25 Yost. Alan 1 7 1 Zabitosky. Tonya G 39 2andt. Paul Van 171.211 Zandt. Whitney Van 30 Zeisman. Louis 1 27 Zeta. Tau Alpha 56 Signs 239 fTftn ' 240 Signs isai