[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
CHANCELLOR RICHARD EAKIN
nineteen 89
Twenty One Years of CHANGE
acti
TABLE OF CONTENTS
STUDENT LIFE 18
IDENTIFICATION 80
MINI MAG 156
PERFORMANCES 168
COMPETITION 214
NEWSLINE 338
PARTICIPATION 388
GALLERY 514
DIRECTION 534
ADVERSITSMENTS 566
CLOSING 586
East Carolina University
B28."
La
ea
Re RAE
" we
Be ae ~S .
Se
Pei
eee
bio. : a é
we TF
,
y
: =e
ff
spn ell
RISE ROE Ste
we
sen
+ F
% ia By
pps
q
RS
3
� af i
3 ee, i 5 OS a awe
3
Spite:
Boy
A .
Wiens
cial ~tein,
3S
Rs
een
a
Persp
zd
iy ine onweptony
A
ae
i
4
f
4
j
f
;
}
4
"
cena ser
ae
"
|
= & eps
Rn
- cad i.
a -
eS "�
ng
on
en
My,
ut
ee te
laa
My. "
sai. ~
% "�
nite,
mn
ae
"hey OR,
7
%.
"
* Po,
Sy
Fea
F)
Behe
tr Bie apy
%,
hy
~
i
ng.
-
3
See
$
WE ,
Chae
biases ee
~ny Oe
sittin wnt
ee ~gy pene
Hig Jilpy
Pre
ft
Pesos
bi
Cr a ee
& fs
PRE
PRG
i
ate
gg
Bim
�
it
He ite se
ieee epee
Age.
-
ees,
i ne
ie Sh, ae
re) % oie,
Za % .
Pp Pie, �
Beis, "ty said
weitere
one
~Pie
sgh
ae 3
Paipitihes
Borer
oe
=
a7 _ as te
a
m ne
ie
Pots,
_
�
geht
tee
" =
-
"
ene =
pense
: "
"
=
Re.
~*~ ea i.
Peon ae
=
ge
Pe
Pen
� Bes,
ieee
Le Ps ~ .
ag =a *
_ e %
=
~ q
ow. " = ae, a
ry See . oon *s
z ee
_ 3
a a,
ae ese.
" | %
= ie, = aon
. =
Y a Rae
= i Be,
NE
a es Sate %
=. =
= aS
ss .
dni = i
= he
&. sa, é i in
Pee age, = =
By
ee
5 arth,
= i
De = " = Tas, &
=
nena,
4 ~ an
" 5s ia.
ti it Bhs.
cag
Te
ting: Mia
ee
- on he
: on Ri
ns ae
i ae * RB
Sy ie
igi
0
_
"
FORK
i
7
j
iB pa e
Z
~thy
ke
4
eee
iad
�
%
ee
= tn
BER, seit
BEI Sissi Se
herenot
a
es a
"
HORE ie
Rahteg i by ee,
Fs
My
G
we
Pais,
bh
Nip
4
4 Hip, p
ijuiosenie ns: Bas pn,
ee G
Wh,
yp
~ney
he
4
a hi
i A
i
1 aca rg
jE j ed
ptt
age i i bag j
Gar a é Hoag m
i # i ees gy
age mm
si dere ene
af 2 ih ME be!
te z 7,
iSpy hie es
; 5: � hii 4 tbh
Pion sits Z ~
tess, el Chae &Y
,
% j Wy,
Mpayyps
rhe
tp. o typ
pte yf
CW
* =
ARS as at a
Pee PRK ite x i 5 cai
se � bs
pith
:
A Medi bech Miche obey oe
|
-
Pe
*
S.
&
�
ES
4a
APPRECIATION
Each editor before me has had a good friend to to lend a hand, there would be no 1989 Bucca-
get them through the processes of putting to- neer.
gether this type of yearbook, but! donTt think that
anyone can say that they have had a better per- | humbly express my gratitude to you, and thank
son to get them through the year like this person. you for your support and contributions to the
1989 Buccaneer.
Reginald Dillahunt has been there when | needed
someone just to talk to. He has heard me At] jon / : oy ee
Ss . 41 / (jf j / P me &P
scream, fire my staff and get up the nerve to take LPIA " NAL
t tes / |
on anyone that got in my way with this book. For / .
this, | dedicate this page to him for his support Michael Daughtry 4
1989 Buccaneer Editor
that he has given me over the past year. If it had
not been for the late nights that he came over
Appreciation/17
PER ety
pee =
SH xiy gan
San ap ee,
witness aan wih
Cd
we
agit
a
font: ah
~~ oe
ints
. :
.18/Stud
e
Sg,
nt. Li
e
ot
eh
SONI III SITU DLAI TAS Bel RIT NEY
Se
SSS SENSES CERES
geet
ice eas
wv
Bs
Peck
Bs
Be
#
20/Student Life
Walters 2
Don't spill the bomb!
It's time for choir practice.
Whitmire
7+.
*
|
~+ �
@A07} YIOW
Casual attire Required.
Pi Kappa Phi relentlessly pose during their annual toga party.
The strength of ~10� man!
3105 YOSNS
Student Life /21
Hi ii bebetes
eH sit ih
ae
es
i
HH
/
a ii
it
ss
a Le
7 _
i a
Ce G Say sit
ee ae a a ee
Bn H i
Iai a _.
; ih ae ie bes seierrats
a
Ha eh
ae
a He
a
hie
oe i
Speake
i is
Hs |
Hs iSite
ih nh, 7 a
a if
a i .
. ae
ee
iH Nh a
a ti ae
j Ha
ged
i vy
it i i
ncaa
Hite
fe i
| ce ie
ee
� HH
THE HEAT IS ON!
You can ring my bell. Students
enjoy talking on the phone out-
side instead of inside their hot
dorm rooms.
We are Sunworshippers.
Z SISIOA
Student Life /23
is
He
EH
ps
i
is
ih
:
eae
oo
is
is ris
nee
2
Bas
oe
i
fi
i eh
TE oe
af
i
ae pao
. ee
Toa a ie
a
iy
Hy
ae a
ae
bi
Ria
oe es
RE DR RE ORD TIO
i es feel
i
a
tie
What are you
playing? Could it be
frisbee football?
Startari
24/Student Life
SATURDAY ON THE LAWN!
HONOIS
Hanging them low.
ECU students battle
each other in a
game of frisbee on
the Hill.
Aftermath of anoth-
er AAII bash.
Walters Student Life /25
You can learn a lot
from a dummy! This
seatbelt dummy (Kev-
in Carraway) poses be-
fore putting stickers on
the back of cars.
26/Student Life
a
Wnssigints
ae
ie
sie
Lhe
es
Sassi
i
ay
_.
|
of oh
#f
th He
i i i eye a
/
BT : i
Ns
fs
io ef
Walters
We
ie
Has
i He
| _ se
Panes di
| :
rite
High
Hh
Be
if
: ae " Ls
La ea
tite ee
i
i
SCOTT HALLTS
EATBELT
SAFETY
AWARENESS
PROGRAM!
Scott Hall's Kevin
Carraway en-
courages stu-
dents to ~save
their faceT by
wearing seat-
belts.
These students
take time out
from their busy
schedule to learn
more about
buckling up.
Wolters 2 Student Life /27
Walters
28 /Student Life
A NEW PEEDEE!
SWI AL
At the beginning of the year, stu-
dents participated in the repaint-
ing of the Pirate.
ECU QT,� is that you PeeDee?
The final painted product.
coeeieiggesh:
SISHJOA
.
A TIME FOR
LEARNING,
A TIME FOR
CHANGE.
SENIOR conversates with FRESH-
MAN.
I'm from the OLD school, boys and
college is not an institution for
WILD PARTIES, but rather an institu-
tion of Higher Learning!�T
This ECU student uses the sunlight
to her advantage by studying and
tanning.
Natural Light is better than incan-
descent light. Lady Pirate artist
captures a natural view of a part
of campus on paper.
aii
Whitmire 2
30/Student Life
SIBIOAM
Student Life /34
CELEBRITY CHEF
GRILL OUT
Dig in guys.
Showing off your ability of cooking to the students?
ECU table Manners.
aa
i
bee
sara
32/Student Life
Decisions, Decisions.
WZMB's DJ's created the atmosphere with some mu-
SIC.
Hey good lookinT, what you got cookinT?
SUWHYA Hel AQ S$ C104
HALLOWEEN
Halloween " is the party over? Over 8,000 students,
residents, and visitors walked the streets of down-
town Greenville on October 31, 1988, but the rockin
turned to uprising. Several small riots occurred and
police made over fifty arrests. These happenings
caused Mayor Ed Carter to consider banning further
Halloween festivities. Suprisingly, the accusing fin-
ger was not pointed towards ECU students. In fact,
the campus remained relatively peaceful. After in-
vestigating the nights many brawls, police believe
that mostly high school teens were to blame. On the
whole, despite the mishaps of the evening, the
decked out and dressed up ECU students partied
wholeheartedly and Halloween ~88 was an event
no one will soon forget!
Love 2
Wave big birdie to your friends on
Contanche street.
We are trying to reach a higher
consciousness. this Halloween.
Up, Up, and away.
Walters
34/Student Life
a
3
i
'
i
Sometimes you feel like nut,
sometimes you donTt.
SIBSILOA
Halloween/35
%
tee
Mtahotte,
WW ho te conser
aint
ae
nnn
on�
_
=
Rod
=
O
"
O
O
TH
:
O
_
i)
_
"Oo
ecu
Oe ie�
3 8 =
ruc
rm
St oO
�
a= oO
aes
re)
�2%
oO? o
Eve
cco
664+
xroc
CG
O
_
Pw
hs
CG
0
O
Obese
~
a�)
O
o
o
$
Bi be
Tees
Pests
i elite diode
; BPs:
j aes iA
EGP
PRN ni TE
Ae i
ft 4
Hai)
PREITY
CHIL Ee
Tatas
"
Sa
SSS
MTEL)
Hist} ith
Ri
RSS
SIOJJOA
Vv)
aC
Greenv
Costume
Halloween fashions 1988
36/Halloween
Student Life /39
Simply Irresistible,�T or at
least Robert Palmer thinks
Armed and Dangerous. Last
SO.
seen October 31, 1988.
Honey, | think itTs time.
|
oe
a
Scie
Seles ertst
4 Sy,
2 siete
Spe raeati sens
Serbo ien wrt tag,
ss
wee
obs
0 mer
6 pe iaite
ay, Re
pay,
eines
SER D pt
Pep
a,
Gattr
oy
Rapier
Bee
ass
i
Sater
ia
Fah
x ie
. sake
6 ae oe ip) Leer Pete?
|.
8
ae
DE ee Ee,
Bees ee
ee
GR a
ee
i ee J #
158 leila fi is
ee
?
eK 5959 yet.
SNe
A Night Of
Horror!
Who are the people in your neighborhood
Adding the final touches.
Father, we have sinned.
08 /Student Life
The devil made me do it.
40/Halloween
a oe :
ca Hi
Hen
i si
an
He a
He
a By
Path eit!
a
a
ee
th
Hf
ies
ay
i i th
i;
_
i
Hinata tele
ae
Taha
ae fo
ih aR AR UT tr
FRR i
|
RHR I
TR
. ih
TSCA
a i
Le iy
Ht
i
i i
Li i
_ _ / _ j
.
if i
Hh;
fi sith i
|
a
i a
ity Hs He hi He
|
HHUA THE
HHO RT
RUHR HR
RE HE
IB RP
Hh i
sf IES
.
a
a
i ii Hy
2
ey
. nh
Tas
i he
iH ity
He it
i
ae sd
as
siesta
.
HEL
oF
as
Sy
i
7
ire
esi
i
th
;
a
ee
.
|
i Ln
Daa
ii aia
a
i
i
a
|
i
aay
|
oo
oo
a
Ht
i i Hae
Hi :
He
a
i
BABE
ff
ih
se i
| He
a
ne
RHE
|
ae
4
i
Dalit nt
Hsia
_
:
.
Ht
ne
i
a
_
_
bi si
Whitmire
HALLOWEEN ~88
SIDIOM
Do you want my body as
a treat for Halloween?
Have a coke and a beer
and a happy Halloween.
These are real believe it
or not.
Student Life/43
si aie RS acest
Sometimes co-workers don't get a chance to so-
cialize after their hard work together. Howev-
er, that was not the case for Expressions Maga-
zine staff members as they participated in
Dress To Express,TT a costume birthday party
for staff members Cindy Thompson-Rumple and
Mike Tripp who were born on March 30, and
Reggie Dillahunt whose legal birthday is March
30 (due to a clerical error), but celebrates on
March 31. As guest entered, ~Righteous
Reggie� passed out tracts on ~How To Have A
Full And Meaningful Life.�
Although the attire for ~Dress To ExpressTT was
for fun, the staff dressed more appropriately
when they received ~Most Outstanding Med-
ium 1988-89" at the Media Board Banquet in
April. One can truly say that Expressions ex-
pressed and impressed in 1988-89.
Hes
44/Student Life
Top - Rekayi ~Super ChristianT
Isley caught in the CHANGE. Bot-
tom - Surfer Man Mike,� Get
Along Home Cindy, CindyT and
Righteous Reggie�
Top: Deb �Dr. Wilentz
Norris. Bottom: Cindy and
Greer ~Garbage
Bowen.
Top: Geoffrey
Flood.
Bag Home Boy
Bottom:
Mr. Cool
Richard
Haselrig.
Dress to Express/45
Just a happy bunch of guys. es
se
i
Joining in for a little chorus.
Hah
i
ti
Ca we
Walters 3
12121?
Partying brings out the BEAST in
many students!
YOU DECIDE THIS ONE
Student Life /47
Cr.
ca)
A=
E
a " 2 2
Oo ec by =
ee = r=
S _ : �
ay = 2 A= E
LE EG oe �
| Ou 22. � =
~= G2 2 G
i a wu O Om
~
_
~
AS
\
the Snake of
ull!
ps will aye
Cu
Bee
�
Another Night Out
VN
Students venture towards the TKE
Backyard Bash.
SIDIOA
Hard partiers take a break to smile for
the camera.
50/Student Life
caiprdege ees oR tet Aly 0x Pop meanee eRe EE
More ~Elbo Room!T
How do you want it cooked?
=
=
�
Student Life /51
Alpha Phi, like many oth-
er campus organizations,
sponsored a car wash aft
the Pantry during the
Spring Semester.
After much washing, scrubbing, waxing & buf-
fing, the ladies pose with one of their finished
products.
52/Student Life
Just doing my job.
Alpha Phi's Car Wash/53
Music Therapy Students Aid Troubled Adolescents
A harmonious blend of town and
gown occurred when Dr. Barbara
Memory, ECU Director of Music
Therapy, met with Tom Savidge,
director of the local program for
helping adolescents with substance
abuse problems. This residential
treatment program is for adolescents
ages 14 to 18 who have problems of
a moderate to severe degree with
drug and alcohol abuse. The local
program operates under the Pitt
County Mental Health center but
provides services for youth on referral
from all areas of eastern North
Carolina. These youngsters are hard
to reach as they grapple with the
usual problems of growing up such as
the desire for independence, peer
pressure, low-self esteem and con-
fusion as to their roles in society and
the family, all of which are accentu-
ated with the use of mind-altering
substances.
One of the many ways to reach this
group is through the magic of music.
The beginning of the spring semester
found jan Shuler, a senior music
therapy major at ECU, doing just that
" fedching Out wiht Mer taming,
dedication and compassion to the
youngsters in the local residential
program. At first, Jan met with each
individual to become acquainted and
to determine his or her musical
interests and background, if any. Not
surprisingly, all of the present group
chose the guitar as their instrument
of choice. Jan is using the method of
lyric improvisation to bring the group
together. They are rewriting lyrics to
already familiar rock or blues
melodies which gives them a chance
to express their own troubled feelings
in an acceptable way. This is truly part
of their therapy, a way to gain
confidence, to belong to a group and
to interact with others without the use
of drugs. The therapist creates a bond
upon which further counseling can
build.
Program director, Tom Savidge, is
enthusiastic about the help his
program receives from the ECU music
JAN SHULER, senior music therapy major, preparing for class.
54/Music Therapy
therapy department. He feels that
JanTs efforts contribute greatly to the
clientTs chance of success. Not only
are the clientTs confidence and self-
esteem improved but communication
skills and positive adult interaction
are strengthened. Youngsters become
less alienated and can recognize that
many community-spirited citizens are
genuinely interested in their well
being. The success of programs such
as these is dependent on the con-
tinued involvement of community
resources such as the School of
Music.
Incidentally, Mr. Savidge mentions
that the donation of playable musical
instruments, particularly guitars or
other stringed instruments, would be
greatly appreciated. Please contact
him at the center (830-9380) or call
Barbara Memory at the School of
Music (757-6343).
Dr. Barbara Memory, RMT-BC Director of Music Therapy tak-
ing part in an Orff-Schulwerk Workshop.
Music Therapy
Student Wins National
Writing Award
Ken Andrews, a senior trom Burke
1988 E. [hayer Gaston Writing Award
CLompetho! spol sored py ti? � ,sattona
Association tor Music Therapy Students
Andrew s winning paper was entitied
Preference of Pitch Sequences with
Varying Complexity by College-Age
Stucents ris researcn was aone
Hes
rf
unde! the supervis (yi O}l ivr Mic he!
Hairston, protessor of music therapy at
Dr. Michelle Hairston, RMT-BC, a professor of Music Therapy helps the students
learn more about their field of study.
Music Therapy/55
WHAT IS MUSIC THERAPY?
Music Therapy is the use of music and
music-related activities in a prescribed
manner to achieve the therapeutic goals of
restoration, maintenance and improvement
of mental, physical, emotional and spiritual
health.
The Music Therapy Students hosted a Psy-
chiatric Music Therapy Colloquiem with
Ruth Ann McDade, RMT-BC, Michelle Erich,
RMT-BC from Byrnn Marr Hospital, Mr. Roy
Kennedy RMT-BC from Duke Hospital, and
Dr. Ruth Boxbeger, ECU Professor Emeritus.
Jan Schuler, Senior Music Therapy Major.
56/Music Therapy
Music therapists work with children, adolescents,
and adults who have emotional, physical, behavioral,
or learning problems. The Music Therapy Association
of North Carolina (MTANC) is a professional organiza-
tion composed of music therapists employed
throughout the state in psychiatric hospitals, mental
retardation centers, nursing homes, mental health
centers, rehabilitation hospitals, clinics for substance
abuse, sheltered workshops, and special education
settings.
Senior Music Therapy Major
PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE
Judith Naisana
Senior
Wr
ut)
O
,
f
y
t
f
=
Music Therapy Major, Tasha Harmon
Music Therapy/5/7
Student Life
F YErCISE 15
Best For
Joseph Campbell
ichael Daughtry
60/Student Life
M
John Jordan
]
:
/
ARTE
Daughtry
Thomas Walters
Student Life /61
yy
ife
62/Student L
3
é
owe
a
63
ie eee Ee,
Fire
After a fire gutted the sixth floor of Clement Residence Hall
on February 25, repairs that needed to be made, were
completed elUl fate my elilarem betel. wie) allow residents to move
back in. The fire, which started in the social room on the
sixth floor, caused some residents to be dissatisfied due
to the way the situation was handled. |
Xd (el=Va emma enye) (ol fal-xomme]ololUh mm ral =m (oe, @melmaelnnlo\-varveri(oya
they were receiving for. damages caused by the fire.
They wouldn't even paint my room the same color,�T
complained one resident. Another resident planned to
transfer due to the lack of support from the incident.
However the director of housing, Carolyn Fulghum dis-
agreed. Since the University doesn't have insurance fo re-
place personal property, she advised students to check
with their parents about their homeowners insurance to.
see if it covered such situations. She also told them that
1 miar=mlaieicelalea-mellelaiemeohd-) mille smanlelic- cum omeclalrola mMlatele
(CTole] (eo Mmm tal= meet) collaletro)ame) im c=. y(e(-valm-velelaeti(oyam (ame (-yan-vale
The following pictures show the mishap that caused tem-
porary evacuation of Clement Hall.
64/Clement Hall's Fire
Walters 3
MSR A GE th cts sicebet bth ble eed dict rs seed rhein tree
mn cod
il Nec a i te Sagi
Clement Hall's Fire /65
SHWHY A
As the ~solid precipitation in the form of white or translucent ice crys-
tals of various shapes that originate in the upper atmosphere as frozen
particles of water vapor� fell from the sky and blanketed the ground,
ECU students got a chance to plan and trek through what is known
as SNOW.
Although several inches of snow landscaped the area many times
this year, the hustle and bustle of everyday life was halted only once.
For ECU students, classes were canceled, cars had to be dug out of
snow and snowball fights and sledding were evident throughout the
day.
66/Student Life
w&&
~ 3
ER AAR E 9
~
;
~
Walters 4
in the Winter
ing
Walk
68 /Student Life
SASS EA BAS TANASE te 5
is T EBD ated z i , 5 e LDSTS SSS R Roose iE oe ty ba RA OS ee PE es ITs BOISE IE SE MNES BEB SRE Se Peta ey
Le ips He Ds $5 ~ Paorvorre ih a POPP PIO DPI PDPD PS DLLD ILD ODD LSID PDL NADAL IA TA VITTESATSTVPIEPEDE OIE
TEETER
5 a ae : = =
ee = i ares : seiaicts SHEEN ane #
Daughtry
Student Life
72/Student Life
SW AAA SoS SIS SIDS 55 IBS a/R DEAREST S AUTOR tae RIGS ICES ISCO SI LIOR CI SII Ie Fe ERLE NE CECI PIO SHON Sm Poin
LT ROT cid SPERM R TE Fgh a tas ta diet tnaas
srveteenetens 2600 doy
ey, aa AAA A RA ess Can enn a AAA RA UR x Seer e ese ee
eee SRtaaheg noes nn annonce PAAR semanerr here eee Senneseeroeee
re
Student Life /73
hitm
Walters
Moving Wall Comes To Greenville
~Oh Sacred Wall before me, With all the names | see, With utmost Respect and
Honor, Do! stand before thee.�T These words written by former U. S$. Marine Corps
Gre) Pall (olan sam Melale lola). {-mmele)el-xe] (coma me mm olor-1bn introducing. The Moving Wall
rate} meelant=m (om Gl�-\-vahall(omelarem=lerii-eam (elsiam Mel coli laremelam.y eli 20, 1989. The view-
ing of the half-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington,
D.C. on the Greenville Town Commons gave local residents, who may not be
able to travel to see the real Wall, a chance to see the memorial.
The Wall, created by John Devitt, contains the names of 58,156 Americans
(whose average age was 19), who died in the war. Along the walkway to
rf aT=Mn\ Ae] | Le Mel cols (om -xela pM Siol(-Mwanlanmaclal cellar s-malelsalel-1ael Mitte ti (rem (a)
action and missing in action. The North Carolina cross list 1,607 service men who
were killed and sixty who are missing.
The Wall, which has been visited by thousands, was guarded around the clock
during the week by volunteers such as the ECU Air Force ROTC and the Student
Residents Association.
74/Student Life
Ae ON ORIN ANN ORE DC OSSOOOUIK as IG BODEN
ROAR EROAE sa Fame Seen ReERN UAE RENN ESN AON,
SE eS Poa SO ON
SRnio eene eens ~anes
Jenene aw wae
SAAR RRS
Ss
SMe rae ones
Scots ate
ROR
Reoriwrd
Say ewe
PEARS Se
ss SS
ne
a
SCs
woeoy SESE
SR
Sk SSS LES
SAS See
Ree
2S
Sear
San
RRR A ENS NAN
\
Ay \ \ :
SAAN SA
~ \ ak =
\
| WAR
~
Ant
iy tat |
Pics
FEE
EE
BCE oh
Sa aa
soot
were
Lane Sn
et
cy EE
EE
+
wae
porn
ORO
:
ue
wee
wa
ae
3
3
FcR:
CATING:
jor wer
WON DE
oh tet ahh,
abe
a
PUREST nM,
eeets
ig
%
ee AN ae
PUAT ASU ees
MALE hee Een
ty We ALE AY
28
TAS Sule SER
Peete eee SO
Aut \
SN
Sa
ue
ae
Be %
= 3 Ye 2
pi $35 he
SLL
\
A
Ae
nt
ANN
i
4
Latah as
.
We a
FEAR cer AS
ean
UES
AEN
MANE
we Nan Ne
a
OM
ay :
a : % a
.% ~4 in.
a
Cas
uy
Xela alt=) mm velpalelale me)
Moving Wall/75
5 peleges tte
Oh arpa en He
etme
palin
gett ; ibe cece Oe :
ies ec asiise eae
S ccnsinoanemeniccc eS
SIOJJOM
iE
me ies
Sida suav aoe rneeee EE
See
(@)
lra
y iy
78/Student Life
See
eR
BSAA RAS
ife/79
Student L
Whitmire 2
Walters 2
wh
st
i
ae
Te we
DES, hike
ae ~ I:
Klas eteclac asta matter nstotted nite adelecrctartetec�
eC ENRON VoL ST Od OT PILAR on
LGA
Ait eetteet ete ttecttertersatinesisesitsetts
rrrreeesececenceeeceectcereet
sealant
Mona Black Joseph Campbell Paul Chambers Eunju Choi Clara Ellis Peter Fernald Mary Higdon
Music Ed. English Lit. Havir, FHealeh Business Ed. Fuquay-Varina, NC Business History
Wilmington, NC Greenville, NC Goldsboro, NC Seoul, Korea Chapel Fill, Ne Buies Creek, NC
WOH
Jean-Bernard
Loriod
Business
Besancon, France
Kathryn Kiraly
Business
Havelock, NC
Cheryl] Northcutt I
Jeff Marlatt
Envir. Health Business
Garner, NC Rockingham, NC
Robert Poole Anne Ragsdale Chee Saunders Jeffery Simmons Bruce Simpson Lisa Spencer Anne-Sophie Lf
INDT Business Geology Indust. Psych/Vocat. Driver Ed. Music Terrier 4
Greenville, NC Raleigh, NC Greenville, NC Rehab Jacksonville, NC Battleboro, VT Business F
France L
Fe William Whitehurst Christine Walker
History Business
Greenville, NC Reidsville, NC
82/Identification
since rane aaa
Willard Abernathy Edith Adams Shelly Adams Susan Adams Jim Agee
Nursing Dance Communications INDT
Henderson, NC Durham, NC
Georgann
Athanaelos
Art Ed:
Kannapolis, NC
Mohd Arif Ali Carl Apgar
Planning Biology
Kota Bharu Kel Lancaster, PA
Leslie Atherholt
Textiles
Stephen
Atstupenas
Phys. Ed.
Edenton, NC
Allyson Avery Tammy Aycock Sally Bachman Donna Baginski Bonnie Bailey
Poli. Sci. English Inter. Design SLAP Business Admin.
New Bern, NC Greenville, NC Hollywood, FL Kernersville, NC Williamston
Renee Barclift Janet Barger Brenda Bass Malissa Bass Samuel Bass
Early Childhood Accounting Enlt/P.H. Dunn, NC PEC
Elizabeth City, NC Elizabeth City, NC Mt. Olive, NC Fayetteville, NC
84/Identification
Martin Austin
Physical Therapy
Greenville, NC
William Bailey Dana Baker
Poli, Sci: Early Childhood
Wilmington, NC Belhaven, NC
~~.
~~
Joe Bauerband Dean Beabout
Communications DSCI
Sanford, NC
Blair Beam
Art Ed.
Cherryville, NC
Stefanie Benton
Nursing
Goldsboro, NC
Vicky Bildsten
Education
LaTrenda Blackwell
Criminal Justice
Hurdle Mills, NC
Anthony Bond
DSCI
Gatesville, NC
Chad Beauchamp
Poli, Sci.
Belmont, NC
Diane Best
Finance
LaGrange, NC
Krystyne Biser
Cloth & Textiles
Brooklyn, NY
Wendy Blomquist
Weaving
Raleigh, NC
Ginger Booth
Finance
Wake Forest, NC
Aaron Beaulieu
Accounting
Hampton, NH
Mark Bordeaux
Commercial Rec.
Fayetteville, NC
Trina Bedsaul
SLAP
Clemmons, NC
Maria Bouzigard
Early Childhood
Kinston, NC
Connie Bell
Memt.
Warrenton, NC
Charles Bowen
History
Williamston, NC
Laura Bellos Valerie Belton
Intermed. Ed. Communications
Goldsboro, NC Durham, NC
Alma Bethea Patricia Biegel
Drivers Hd. Finance
Goldsboro, NC Silver Springs, Md.
Jyl Blackert Kim Blackmon
Marketing Business Admin.
Emerald Isle, NC Smithfield, NC
Michael Blount Crystal Bolger
Marketing Nursing
Lenoir, NC
Christy Bowen Becky Bowles
Communications Phys. Ed.
Williamston, NC Richmond, VA
Seniors/85
BALES pee tn Gey semaine
SPILLED Pie BK
WM fore ea,
Timothy Bowles
Sociology
Richmond, VA
Michelle Boyce
Nursing
Richmond, VA
Shari Boyd
Commercial Art
Waynesville, NC
Math
KTH NTO
Li
OTA
James Branson
Criminal Justice
Burlington, NC
Christopher
Boincefield
English
Statesville, NC
Karen Britt
Marketing
Greensboro, NC
Kellie Brown
Laura Brown
SPED
Interior Design
Raleigh, NC
Kenneth Buday
Broadcasting
Ronnie Buffington
Memt.
Psye.
Grimesland, NC
New Bern, NC
86/Identification
Jennifer Bullard
Bobbi Bryant
Home Economics
Tarboro, NC
SS
Rebecca Burkett
Ear! Childhood
Aulander, NC
Cathleen Bozik
Greenville, NC
Norlene Butler
Donna Bradsher
Early Childhood
Newport, NC
Angela Branch
Management
Winterville, NV
Ricky Branch
Math
Pink Fil, NC
Paula Braxton
Math
Greenville, NC
George Britt
INDT
Goldsboro, NC
Courtney Bryant Elizabeth Bryant
Nursing
Newsoms, VA
Christopher Buck
Decision Sci.
Greenville, NC
Britton Byrd Leah Byrd
Info, Pro. INDT CLIX
Dunn, NC Dunn, NC
Daniel Carella
Social Studies
Melean, VA
Karen Canfield
Marketing/Bus. Ed.
Ridgefield, CT
Jeffrey Lampagna
Communication Art
Charlotte, NC
Cynthia Cagle
LSS/ Therapeutic Rec.
Cameron, NC
Sybil Cameron
Mid. Rec. Admin.
David Carter
Art
Laurens, SC
Mark Carroll
LoS
LuAnne Cash
Gregg Casper
Elem. Ed.
Swansboro, NC
Fashion Merch.
Raleigh, NC
Kungho Choi
Seoul, Korea
Casandra Chapman
Finance
Greenville, NC
Lora Clark Kerry Clary Anthony Clemmer Stephanie Crystal Cloninger
Physical Therapy INDT MKTG Clemmons Nursing
Clemmons, NC Gasburg, NC Gastonia, NC Mktg. Pallas, NC
Susie Carpenter
Construction Agmt.
Kinston, NC
Marketing
Norwood, NC
Pamela Casey
Fashion Merch.
Snow Hill, NC
Lisa Carvana
Finance
Cary, NC
Anita Cecil
Child Dev.
Thomasville, NC
Wendy Chambers
Business
~Roxboro, NC
Michael-Adam
Clancy
Finance
Greenville, NC
Pamela Christie
FNIM
Williamsburg, VA
Melissa Coffin Christopher
Special Ed. Commander
Clarkton, NC Finance
Elizabeth City, NC
Seniors/87
Gregory Carraway
A DENY
Mae re:
emneen ese
(LE
tile
Susan Cooperman Robin Corbett Karen Craven Joyce Daniels Dorothy Daughtry Dwayne Davenport Gwenda Davis
Music Ed. Nursing Marketing Marketing History Economics Comm. Rec.
Asheboro, NC Jamestown, NC Jamesville, NC Goldsboro, NC Sereca, SC
Lisa Davis
Child Devel.
Lumberton, NC
Karen Davis
Accounting
Woodland, NC
Mtitonmiiemessnass.
Phyllis Davis Rhonda Davis
INDT Nursing
Greenville, NC
Julia Dawkins Lisa Deaton Beth DellaPenna Heidi Deudney Peter DiBiaso Amy Dickerson Matthew Diggs
Special Ed. Business CDFR Arts Management Health Promotion Fashion Merch. Finance
Charlotte, NC Hickory, NC Potomac, MD Winston-Salem, NC Hampton, NH Durham, NC Greenville, NC
Reginald Dillahunt John DiPietro April Dixon Patricia Duggins Dana Dunlow Jennifer Dunlow Vernon ~~Paul�T
INDT English Business DSClI Hr. Mgmt. English Dunn
Kinston, NC Vienna, VA Durham, NC Greenville, NC Mary Hill, NC Windsor, NC Communications
Kinston, NC
88/Identification
Paul Durkin Kristine Durphy Karen Edgerton Charlie Edwards Wendy Elmore Tracy Embry
PO. 2Ci- Early Childhood BGCSsT Corrnm. Early Childhood LSS
Washington, DC New Bern, NC Greenville, NC Deep Kun, NC Linwood, NJ
Laura Dupree
Marketing Comm.
Angier, NC
Stephanie Emory Karen Eubanks Leslie Eudy Angela Evans
Merchandising SPED Art Finance
Fayetteville, NC Trenton, NC Oriental, NC Micre, NC
Amir Ezami Lisa Falkner Dorinda Farver David Feast
Computer Sci. LSS Envir. Design Marketing
Greenville, NC Henderson, NC Elizabethtown, NC Cherry Hill, NJ
Brent Flanary Anita Fletcher
Marketing AMID
Ocracoke, NC
Tobi Ferrell Edna Fisher
English Greenville, NC
Beaufort, NC
Geoffrey Flood Chandra Floyd Joan Floyd Phyllis Floyd Rachel Floyd Mary Fordham Constance Foster
Broadcasting English History Economics Early Childhood Poli, Sci; Poli. Set.
Wilmington, NC Fairmont, NC Fairmont, NC Richmond, VA Plymouth, NC
Seniors/89
ti ae on rae eet
ie
Ea Es
TELL
ewe aE
A
4
|
Alisha Franklin Paul Friedrich H.A. Friend Margo Fuller Terence Fuller Thomas Furr Jeffrey Futrell
Early Childhood Art LSS English Management Finance Industrial Tech.
Raleigh, NC Richmond, VA Charlotte, NC Fremont, NC Denver, NC Elizabethtown, NC
Suzanne Gaige
Marketing
Comp. Sci.
Kinnelon, NJ
Jennifer Garris
SLAP
Stalines, NC
Philip Garvin
Finance
Richard Geibert Leonard Gibson Kendra Gilbert Jennifer Gilliam Donna Godfrey John Godkin Fonnie Godwin
Economics Biology Bus. Ed. Occ, Therapy Planning Pol. Sei. Education
Lumberton, NC Ayden, NC Elon College, NC Reidsville, NC Hertford, NC Sanford, NC Dunn, NC
Thomas Barbara Gottshall Richard Goudie Debra Graham Penny Green Heidi Grieb Margaret Griffith
Gottsschalk, Jr. Community Health Journalism Inform. Processing Social Work SLAP Elem. Ed.
Flealth Promo. Malvern, PA Raleigh, NC Fayetteville, NC Goldsboro, NC Kennett Sq., PA Washington, D.C.
Greenville, NC
90/Identification
Theresa Grimaldi Christine Guerriero Wanda Gurganus Margaret Gwinnett Stephanie Hager Rodger Hailey Glenn Hall
Marketing Interior Design Early Childhood Fabric Design Nursing Pn. Business
Simpsonville, SC Bridgewater, NJ Williamston, NC Burlington, NC Leasburg, NC Lewiston, NY Sanford, NC
Tim Hampton Amy Hankins Mary Harden Luanne Hardison
Journalism Music Management Psychology
Greensboro, NC Va. Beach, VA Greensboro, NC Jamesville, NC
Benjamin Hardy Regina Hargett Allyson Harris Katrina Harris
Accounting English Marketing Ed. Occ: Therapy
LaGange, NC Cove City, NC Zebulon, NC
Kevin Harris Patricia Harris Chris Harvie Richard
Industrial Tech. Education Business Haselrig, Jr.
Norlina, NC Rocky Mount, NC Art
Greenville, NC
-_
-
Beth Hawk John Hawkins Penny Heath John Henderson Rob Henley Shanna Henry Delbert Hicks
Education Psychology Nursing Finance Broadcasting Interior Design CMGT
Greenville, NC Dover, NC Deep Run, NC Arlington, VA Annadale, VA Maggie Valley, NC
Seniors/91
Douglas Hildebrand Barbara Hill Paul Hill Sue Hillard Carol Hinson Sherri Hinton Lori Hobbs
Tndustrial 1 ech. Pungoteague, VA Ceramics Physical Therapy ASIP Dance Communications
Burke, VA Fayetteville, NC Plymouth, NC Goldsboro, NC Hobbswille, NC Jacksonville, NC
LEDONIA S
WRIGHT
Pamela Hoff
Biology
Coopersburg, PA
Michael Hodges
Biology
Vanceboro, NC
~~
Joseph Hoggard Leanna Holder
Industrial Tech. Bus. Ed.
Rocky Mount, NC Greenville, NC
Marianne Joseph Holt Margaret Hoots Susan Hopkinson Tim Hopper Bonnie House John Houser
Holhouser PE, Biology PE, Criminal Justice FNIM Marketing
Nursing New Bern, NC Cove City, NC Greenville, NC Greenville, NC Goldsboro, NC
Konnapolis, NC
Susanna Hudson Alice Hyait Craig Ingraham Robert Ittie Felicia Jackson Samuel Jackson Sheila Jackson
Management Community Health Marketing Pol. Sei, Inform. Processing Marketing Physical Therapy
Grimesland, NC Richmond, VA Burlington, NC Alexandria, VA Wake Forest, NC
92/Identification
Yvette Jackson Stephanie Jacobson Audrey Jankowitz Mary Jay Andrea Jeffery Joan Jeffrey Timothy Jenkins
Sociology Design special Ed. Music Math/Comp. Sci. Paysical Ed.
Merry Hill, NC Va Beach, VA Charlotte, NC Wilmington, NC Kill Devil Bilis, NC La Crosse, VA
James Johnson Jeffrey Johnson
Sharon Jennings Deana Jernigan
Merchandising SLAP Psyc Finance
Elizabeth City, NC Goldsboro, NC Morven, NC
Shelia Johnson Christopher Jones
LSS INDT
Winston Salem, NC Linwood, NJ
Julie Johnson Kimberly Johnson
Early Childhood Ed. Special Ed.
Springfield, VA New Bern, NC
David Jones Deborah Jones Rosalind Jones Susan Jones
Geography Int. Design Nursing Art
Greenville, NC
Centerville, VA
Amy Jordan Rachel Jordan Caroline Joyner David Joyner Carolyn Justice Charles Kamper _"~ Victoria Katsikis
Marketing Nursing Textiles Cadd Journalism Textiles Art
Hertford, NC Bath, NC Bethesda, MD Louisberg, NC Charlotte, NC Raleigh, NC
Seniors/93
EG eR St APNE SA Ts Oe ae tte hi PL ates
ee
Paul Keating Kris Kelly Brendan Kelsh Susan Kemble Lewis Kendricks Jr. Paul Kennedy Rebecca Kerber
Pole Sci, Business Communications Psyc/Marketing Art INDT Fieaith & PH
Greenville, NC VA. Beach, VA Tarobpore, NC Gaeenvilie, NC Payetteville, NC Kinston, NC Greenville, NC
David Kieger Gary King
Biology /Chem. PrEC
Rural Mall, NC Met. Airy, NC
Jeanetta King Steve King
Early Childhood Accounting
Kinston, NC
Katherine Kirk Mary Koehly Dorothy Krayeski Erick Kroll Marianne Kunz Joseph Lane Angela Lang
Elem. Ed. Science Ed. Biochemistry Music Arts Management Psyc Greenville, NC
Beaufort, NC Havelock, NC Port Washington, NY Mt. Pleasent, SC Wilmington, NC LaGrange, NC
KX
fe
Juliette Langner Stacey Lawhorne Susan Leggett Mary Anne Leslie Andrew Lewis Lisa Lewis
Biology Physical Therapy Middle Grade Ed. Therapeutic Recreation English Communications
Selma, NC Warrenton, NC Washington, NC Cary NC Cary, NC Alexandria, VA
94/Tdentification
Tommy Lewis II Martin Liles Steven Lloyd Daniel Lockerby Susan Lokey Melissa Lovingood Jennifer Lupton
1G Niwsie Bad. History IPERG OL Art Psyc
Raleigh, NC Woodlawn, VA Dudley, NC Kinston, NC Gore, VA
Mark Majette Karen Mann Cathy Manning Walter Marlowe
INDT English SPED Marketing
Grimesland, NC Morehead City, NC Baybore, NC Whiteville, NC
Ginger Marshburn Carolyn Martin Cheryll Martin Jesse Martin
Special Ed. Finance Early Childhood Biology /Chem.
Deep Run, NC Marehead City, NC LaGrange, NC Williamston, NC
Sherry Massey Cheri Matthews Stuart Maxwell Mary May
Inter. Design Business Admin. Theatre Arts SLAP
Clinton, NC Rocky Mount, NC Greenville, NC
Lisa McClintock Lori McCoy David McCreary Catherine McCulley Leslie McDaniel Jeannie McDowell Andrew McEachern
SPED Phy. Ther. English Physical Therapy Psyc Nursing Psyc
Salisbury, NC Kinston, NC Greenville, NC New Bern, NC Alex., VA Reidsville, NC Greenville, NC
Seniors/95
a Got REE ati -
a
Jennifer McKethan
Social Work
Dunn, NC
Janet Metts
English
Pink Bill, NC
Jessica Miller
Rose Miller
Processing
Newberry, SC
Susan McKinney-
Adams
Comp. Sci.
New Bern, NC
Tracy Mills
Theatre Arts
Charlotte, NC
James McLamb Sharon McLawhorn Michelle McLean
Processing
Greensville, NC
Anth.
SLAP
Bladenboro, NC
Nancy McNeill
Med Records
Raeford, NC
Jeanne Meadows
Elem. Ed.
Charles Mittelstadt
History
Jacksonville, NC
Angela Mizelle
Elem. Ed.
Windsor, NC
Lucinda Michl
BCS /Comm.
Rocky Mount, NC
Rhonda Mizelle
Physical Therapy
Vanceboro, NC
Jasper Monroe, Jr.
Melinda Miller
Home Ec.
Renee Monroe
~Eherapeutic Rec.
Fayetteville, NC
Accounting
Jacksonville, NC
CK
SS
v
Andrea Montagne
96/Identification
David Moore Jr.
INDT
Fuquay-Varina, NC
Felicia Moore
SLAP
Kinston, NC
Iris Moore
Biology
Aurora, NC
Melanie Moore
Roanoke Rapids, NC
Todd Moore James Morris
History INDT
Raleigh, NC Sanford, NC
Kenneth Moses
Manufacturing
Greenville, NC
Kari Moseley
Elem. Ed.
Lawrenceville, VA
Gale Noble DeTBora Norris
Middle Grade Ed. Early Childhood
Littleton, NC Kann. NC
John OTConnor Marnie OTLeary
Art Business
Raleigh, NC Wilmington, NC
Susan Owens
Elem Education
Jamesville, NC
Ervin Parker
Early Childhood
Kinston, NC
Alisa Parsons
Early Childhood
Burlington, NC
Robert Pearsall
Communications
Greenville, NC
Darcia Munro
Speech
Emeral Isle, NC
Joseph Murphy
Finance
Burlington, NC
Angelia Tracy Newman
Musselwhite Special Ed.
Marketing Eden, NC
Pairmont, NC _
Melissa Peel
Child Development
Jacksonville, NC
Paula Peeples
Med. Records Admin.
Hickory, NC .-
"
Susan Oakley
Special Ed,
Atlanta, GA
Joy Oliver
Early Childhood
Elizabeth City, NC
Jackie Parker
Merchandising
Wilson, NC
Deke Penicnak
History
Mtn. Lakes, NJ
Wendy Pendleton
Psyc.
Silver Springs, NC
Juanita Nicholson
Middle Grade Ed.
Littleton, NC
Joseph Craig
OTBrien
Art
Henderson, NC
Rodney OTRtiz
Intermed. Ed.
Havelock, NC
Keith Parker
DSCI
Louise Perreca
Seniors/97
Louise Peterson Joseph Phillips II Robin Pierce Clarence Pittman Thomas Pittman, Michael Pollard
Child/Family Dey. Environmental Health Physical Therapy Chemistry Jr. Music
Greenville, NC Fayetteville, NC Pinetown, NC Business Greenville, NC
Wilson, NC
Lisa Poteat
Psyc
Goldsboro, NC
Angela Powell
Special Education
Henderson, NC
Deborah Price Elizabeth Price Johnna Price LouAnn Procter Thomas Proctor Jennifer Pryor
Biology Nursing Wilson, NC Sociology
Greensboro, NC Wilson, NC Greenville, NC
Patricia Rau Alba Rauschenbach Shelly Ray Davandra Reed Rod Reel Kathryn Register
Merchandising Chemistry Psye Info. Pro. Physics Business
Fayetteville, NC Raleigh, NC Charlotte, NC VA. Beach, VA Sanford, NC
98/Identification
Sonya Porter
Into. Pro.
Keith Powe
Broadcasting
Morven, NC
Elizabeth Powers
Physical Therapy
Richmond, VA
Daniel Randall
Finance
Forest City, NC
Susan Reid
Early Childhood
Asheboro, NC
Stuart Retallick Maggie Revelo Robert Rhoads LaTonya Rhodes Tanya Rhudy Apeil Ridgely William Ringer
Manufacturing Nutrition Therapeutic Rec. SLAP Business Music Ed.
Blairville, PA Rockville, MD Lancaster, PA Greensboro, NC Charlo tve, ING Chesapeake, VA
Dawn Ripley Susan Roberts Michelle Robinson Roxanne Roch
English/Jour. SPEED CDFR Dance
Greenville, NC Winston Salem, NC panta Clanta, CA Alexandria, NC
Avis Rodgers Regina Rodgers Paul Roebuck Tammy Roebuck
Info Proc Criminal Justice CsCl Comm Art
Williamston, NC Winston, NC Tarbore, NC
Michele Rogers Kenneth Rogerson Roberta Rose Troy Rose
Pys. Ther. Physical Ed. Merchandising ITEC
Ft. Smith, AK Raleigh, NC Miacelestield. NC
�
Marguerite Bettina Rouse John Royal Stephanie Rusnak Ellie Ryan Charles Sailliez Kathy Salter
Rountree Business Ed. Business Business Consumer Met. Business Early Childhood
Wilson, NC Grifton, NC Goldsboro, NC Disputanta, VA Greenville, NC
Seniors/99
Marguerite Salter Robin Sanford Chris Santeusanio Gretta Savage Julie Sawyer Terry Scott Donna Scull
Early Childhood Accounting ITEC Social Work Finance Mktg. Nursing
Newport, NC Swansboro, NC Orangesburg, NC Greenville, NC Fayetteville, NC
Michelle Sebald
Computer Sci.
Kinston, NC
Sabri Semail-Ismai
Planning
Kelantan, Malaysia
Stephanie Sharber Marilyn Shelly
Marketing ITEC
Elizabeth City, NC Angier, NC
Cynthia Shiley Mary Shine Carol Shore Kurt Sibayan Gladys Silver Phyllis Silver Mary Simmons
Inter. Design Early Childhood Early Childhood ITEC Consumer Mgmt. Information Inter. Ed.
Greenville, NC New Bern, NC Greensboro, NC Yorktown, VA scotland Neck, NC Enfield, NC New Bern, NC
Lisa Simon Regina Slade Donald Smith Donna Smith Elizabeth Smith Gonita Smith Karen Smith
Greenville, NC Belhaven, NC INDT Accounting Early Childhood Merchandising Thea. Ree.
Washington, NC Tarboro, NC Rocky Mount, NC Acnorth, GA
100/Identification
Kimberly Smith Mark Smith Pamela Smith Traci Smith Kathy Southall Tracy Southerland Anne Sowerby
Biology Art Marketing Art Math Accounting Social Work
Clayton, NC Greenville, NC Columbia, NC High Pomt, NC Greenville, NC Louisberg, NC Greensboro, NC
| Nelda Spicer John Spivey Steve Stanley William Stanley III
Social Work Business CSCI Kinston, NC
States Road, NC Sanford, NC Wilson, NC
Darrell Steel Jeff Stepherson Mark Stewart Sara Stewart
Political Sci. Marketing INDT Business Ed.
Wilmington, NC Winston Salem, NC Fayetteville, NC Charlotte, NC
Edward Stokes William Stokes Angela Storch Catherine Storey
Business PSyvC English/Poli. Sci. CDFR
Ayden, NC Danville, VA Advance, NC Charlotte, NC
David Stoffer Peggy Stouffer Linda Straughn Kimberly Daniel Studene Brenda Summers Amy Sutton
Early Childhood Elem. Ed. Education Strickland Marketing INDT Nursing
New Bern, NC New Bern, NC Richlands, NC Education Black Mountain, NC Cherryville, NC Greenville, NC
Wendell, NC
Seniors/101
Iris Sutton
Education
Roanoke Rapids, NC
Dianna Taylor
Early Childhood
Newport, NC
Mark Taylor
INDT
Greenville, NC
Michelle Taylor
Early Childhood
Lumberton, NC
Judith Toler
New Bern, NC
William Sutton Maria Swaim
Nursing
Pikeville, NC
Michele Teel
INDT
Bethel, NC
Teresa Telesz
Nursing
Apex, NC
Valerie Toren Christopher
Math Ed. Townsend
Fuquay-Varina, NC Finance
102/Identification
Chesapeake, VA
Physical Therapy
Kernesville, NC
Nathaniel Talbert
Greenville, NC
Deborah Tavik
MKTG
Dale City, VA
Michael Swaim
Mant.
Courtney Taylor
Inter. Design
Raleigh, NC
Kimberly Taylor
Early Childhood
Raleigh, NC
Maurice Taylor
INDT
Fayetteville, NC
Drusilla Thomas Bethany Thompson Gregory Thompson William Thornton
Science Ed. Biology PHIL/FPeyC Computer Sci.
Greenville, NC Cartage. NC Greenville, NC Seven Springs, NC
Darla Tripp
Early Childhood
Kinston, NC
Jim Tripp Michael Tripp
Philosophy CScl
Goldsboro, NC Greenville, NC
Tonya Tuttle
Theatre Arts
Charlotte, NC
Richard Twilley
Marketing Computer Sci It
Greenville. NC
Melissa Tyre Joseph Tyson
Pro Physical E
Kayla
Vaughan Christopher Via
Childhoo Physical Ex
Romaine Wallet!
PSY
Hillsborou; N�
�
Alexandria VA
Cam Elizabeth
Ward
Wan Roshdan Wan
Mohamed
Planning Business
Greenville, NC Newport News, VA
Christopher Watson Ryan Watts Barney West Alan White
rxeuil Physical Ed Uy I NC + oe
Sanford, NC Roxbo! NC IR � NC
Vanlandi
Beaufort, NC Rocky Mount, N� Hillsborough, NC
Lydia
AA
Avi Kr 4 ign
Michelle Van Metre
ngham Social Work Nur
Ellen White
Elizabeth Voliva
Textil I
Columbia, NC ie
William Waller
\
lammy Waters
=
Lisa White
Julie Vann
Stephanie Waby
Py
NC
Elizabeth Walse1
Bonnie Watford
Beverly Wiggins
ic RNR Aqui temNCNanMUbeeS Miolladeoén cemammeccemame ere ee
Jerald Wiles Jr. Stephanie Andrea Williams Elaine Williams JoAnna Williams Kathy Williams Pamela Willias
Physical Therapy Wilkerson Art Math ITEC FNIM Physical Ed.
Wilkseboro, NC Therapeutic Rec. Chapel Hill, NC Jacksonville, NC Roseboro, NC Greenville, NC Goldsboro, NC
Kinston, NC
Regina Williams
Inter. Design
Greenville, NC
Regina Williams
SPED
Raleigh, NC
Sandy Williams Walter Wilson
Child Development Criminal Law
Henderson, NC Battlesboro, MD
Edwin Winicki Laura Winton Christopher Wise Heidi Wolgamuth Mark Womack Crystal Wood Vickie Wood
11 EC Nursing History Physics Communications Inter. Design Education
Swansboro, NC Greenville, NC Gaithersburg, MD Long Valley, NJ Greenville, NC Garner, NC WilsonTs Mills, NC
Jon Eric Wray Hyekyung Yoon Angela Young Gilbert Young Heather Young Elizabeth Zacharias Christa Phillips
INDT Comm. Art INDT INDT Greenville, NC English MGMT
Gary, NC Greenville, NC Salemburg, NC Wake Forest, NC Greenville, NC Greenville, NC
104/Identification
Mark Adcox Wendell Demetrice Alston Sonya Armstrong Debbie Atkinson Doris Baker Charles Balch
Alsbrook, Jr.
Rachel Barger
Michael Bernier Vickie Bigelow Cassandra Bizzell Gina Brown Janet Brown Monica Brown Tina Brown
Deborah Bryant Waymond Burton Christine Byrne Themesa Caldwell Cynthia Cannon Wilbur Canterbury Kevin Carraway
106/Identification
DT Albert Carson Lori Castelloe Richard Cheesee Jannet Clark Gidget Cline Tristine Coffin Nancy Corby
Susan Core Susan Crabtree Aron Creech Larry Crumpler
Elizabeth Damron Craig Daniels Michael Daughtry Renee Deans
A
Dominick Michael Dixon Kenneth Drake Kimberly Eisenman
DiGirolamo
Tanya England Kateena Evans Jeffery Eyerman Isaac Fleming Stephanie Folsom Regina Forte Lorrie Franklin
Juniors/ 107
iss Se eee DIeaNssoutane cee aetna eee es
SS
Diane Froyd Jodi Gardner Angela Garner Mary Garner Mary Gatton Stephanie Ginn Patricia Glander
Amanda Griffin
Christopher
Gormley
Ashlie Hamm
Wendy Hardy Donna Hayes Eileen Healy Tracy Hill Kimberly Hines
Richard Hodges Joseph Hoggard J. Hollingsworth Curtis Hollowell Christina Hooker Elizabeth Horne George Horvat
108/Identification
Paul Hudson DeAnna Hurley Andrew Jeter Angela Johnson Ella Johnson Jackie Johnson Kathy Johnson
David Jones Glenda Jones Janet Jones Janice Jones
Suzanne Keen
Willie Joyner Il rerrence Kearney
Anne Kraus D. A. Lewis Edna Lewis Mallory Liles
Rachel Lindsey Valerie Marsh Rebecca McDaniel Stephen McDonald Margaret Gary Meadows Angela Mercer
McLnerney
Juniors/109
, 4
Bs �
a. we by " a
5 re � a -
S . io S =
Z. o a 5
= fae}
: ; : : e
in � oa Pe
~ � se S
Z Q D Ac:
= 7" 3
(2) 0 5
5
o _
�
2 : :
e te
Acs � p
s 2 o
q = a
5 5 :
is Q
La
; ~5 5
fe) ie 7)
:
2 A, a
�
; : :
F 6 5
om 2 �
Ne Pa Ne
. fay
� ly
S mM :
} . S
= 5 :
ee} A,
rc os Dy
ES in i=
3 e ;
�
A 2 =
oe fqe)
Ne
ey
�
: 2
� a |
fey
= g A,
e = A
9 =
2 F
o =
a =
S
o
"_
E 2 =
3 s =
: = 4
8 . 9
E - i
5 O
q
a
0) e 3
D = S
i 5 B fs . 8
= Oo = 5 8
� pal wpa O =
S 5 5 a Fa
3 " o� o S
E � Z. [= S o
cq = = ~� :
passa � =
S S = a A S
a D x � iat
= "
Aho
Kipp Ridout James Roberts Issac Robinson Daniale Robson Jeffrey Rose Paula Ruark Carole Sawyer
SOAR
Elizabeth Sedberry Chip Shell
Ronald Schaecher Debra Schroeder
Janet Siegfried Karen Simmons LeAnne Simpkins T~- Binford Sloan IV
Derek Smith Cynthia Southall Richard Speranza Kimberly Suggs
Ef | NR 24668
Gloria Sutton Kristine Tedder Carol Thiedeman Alicia Thomas Heather Thompson Susan Toppin Herman Towe
g
:
'
4
~
LACE OY
Y/Y IHU(@$7 Uy YY
: q
: : y
� = &
S sy A
Ss =
a bere
+ i
B 3
� a �
N Ko} a
N
C3) oa
XQ
se)
fay
oI
Ss
(0)
O
fo
�
+
n)
e)
O
wn
ke
O
=
(o9} �
5 Ss
Oo
= =
eo)
&
al
=
ne ~op
fe
i Ss
fe} fo}
5 KS
� a
2 a
3
fe)
S| ie
� }
a 5
: 2
� =
O oO
5
: =
. 6
S on
| i A=}
ie}
Pr =
5 . .
e fe
D
S
4
i ~~ W � =
� w
= a = 3 Ss)
= tz iS) = Gan
3 = Ss =
eH 0 rel qt
= A= S 8 o
fume v8) fas} es) "et
5 o i 5 =
Sy Q =, N
E = � O =
i 5 A & =
OR EREA LAR SEs PNY AECL ASAE A aR ReMi
sss
Brenda Bi
ing
Bryan Bern
Freda Beamon
ie Bazluki
Marjor
ie Battle
1e
Valer
Barger
i
Lor
Rob Banks
Boyd
Jacqueline
isop
Randolph B
Lisa Brandt
Wes Boyd
Tara Cobb Cheryl Cook
lan Clemmons
1p
K
inda Clark
Wyl
John Capes
la Byrd
i
She
Bridget Brown
Salena Davis
dson
i
Donna Dav
Daughtry
1e
Melissa Daughtry Ang
Luther Culpepper
1sna
Harry Cr
Mary Crawford
fication
1
114/Ident
Sandra Davis Stephanie Dawson Kevin DeBruhl Julie Deese Cliff Diver Ann Dudley
Christy Dumers Stephan Edmonds Jacque Farris Cynthia Franklin
Fran Frazier Zoretta French Patti Fulgham Lisa Gale
Michelle Gaskins Stephen Michael Gonzales Suzanne Goodnight
Gaskins, Jr.
Marion Gurkin Teresa Haas Michael Hadley Patricia Hardison Alesia Hardy Lynette Harrell Amy Harris
Sophomores/115
Scasscidiaideidiuidnidbiadiiabaieiddamudiieaasuet atest a ee
RR RO IOUS
Be ~
Annette Harris Portia Hartsfield Christina Hedrick Ginger Hester Julie Hicks Tripp Hogg Kellie Houchen
Tammy Hurt
Don Hutson
oO
Samantha Jacobs Torra Jacobs Phillip Jenkins Dasha Jones Jeffrey Jones Shannon Kenley
Rosemary Kidd Dana Kirvan Beth Lanier Janice Lanier Shannon Lawrence James Layton Angela Lewis
116/Identification
Michael Lewis
Jason Martin
Michael Melvin
Kimberly Mosley
Valentino Odom
Gloria Lindly
Michael Martin
Evangela Mercer
Scott Newby
Sara Osborne
Dolores Loushin
Sonja Love
\ WE .
Lisa Lovett
Dean Overby
John Parks
Hal Pines
Michelle Low
Mitzi Mauldin
Amy Miller
Elizabeth Nordan
Pamela Pippin
Kevin Lyda
Michelle McEwen
Julie Morgan
James Odette III
Sophomores/117
�2 NIE V8 SANNA OR EE ILE TSAI SSB SESE PERI LE BBE
AURORE OL REN CR
"
ka
n as a _" c v
a) Y = = s
be! 9 � O pm he
@) ~ %
as = 09) 5 wo
* On (2) = D)
= c A O 4
O = S = 5
e.
S 5
5 =
= = =
3 E 9
pZ = =
3 : @
ow = a
s ; =
eal om
fo
n �
: : 3
nae = =
g : u
� = a
fe YD
.D)
as} � o
= � ss)
S fe) tet
5 Y, =
@
" S
a 5 =
jas = oO
be a a
= a
o� o iy
3 3
�
a a e
ho
8 2 D
e é 2
o) W Ww
fab � =
fo S
(qe) � i)
fa 9�) a
ge) Oo ee}
op) 4 C)
om WY
: e et
A, 3 =
= vp s
a fae) ep)
= Rl �6 !
F : 5
Ss = =
a =)
= 6 5 P ss
ps � : = = ear
o
A . 5 ep D S
5} a m o 2
r= v v 2 F =
S � 2 5 S =
Oo a te $ e =
eH g o) ~ ri
Sharisse Taylor David Thomas Beverly Thompson Danita Tolson Alan Vestal Susan Wallace Linda Walston
ec
eS, \
Tracey Walston Laura Ward
Paul Watkins Amy Whitcher
Leigh Wilkinson Lisa Williams
Tammy Whitfield Michael Whitten
saeveishendecadlliaie ccasiiichsanesce a ao
Phillip Williams Davy Willis Regina Wollard Anita Wright
225: enna pe econ 3
f
f
Florine Younger Denise Zech
Sophomores/119
,
John Ahrens Ken Attkisson Cheryl Bailey Joellen Best Robin Bowen Timothy Boyd _ Elizabeth Bradbury
Susan Braswell Kim Brothers
John Burgess Angelia Burke Jennifer Burris Jean Caraway Jewel Caston Barbara Cayton Tammy Cole
Chas Coltrain Kimberly Corbett Stephen Cowin Robert Crandall Kimberly Creedle Sheila Cusick Alison Dail
120/Identification
Deborah Daniels Angela Davis Benetta Dease Garry Dudley Amy Eckroth Tonya Edwards Paula Elliott
Patricia Ford Emily Fox
Traci Ennis Cindy Farmer
Jennie Grambone Jennifer Getchell ~ Lori Gibson Kimberly Gray
Christy Green Karen Greenwell Joseph Gregory Jr. Julie Gurganus
Vinya Gurganus Tracie Hadley Christy Hall Jerry Hardesty Cheryl! Harris John Heath Elizabeth Hicks
Freshman/121
a 2
qd) Leap
c Fa
o py
= \~
e Sad o
SS = MS
E ; 3 : :
i vy r va 2
Dy + pn
v = 5
wd o . 3
5 : :
� b,
a
(@,
E =
= G
q
= a
3 :
. - ~
mi =
WY : 5
g Z c
~ Ne
i
: 3
q
w Sp
a _
� =
� 2 q
ae [ae]
= =
= fe s
ro a of
= (a0)
Ss C =
é
=
La
opm
E = th
Z =
: �
as a=
- 3
c g
�
a0)
= �
o = E
fa q a
S = ep
He tee ye Z
: : i
: = X
F Seni
8 5
c g
WY
8 pe
= ra 5
yi i x
Paes fae)
, =
3 : :
= 5 : 5
= = = .
=) 2 a Ne
en) | w
= 2) 5 5 =
& 2 e 2 ss
Pa 9} Nn y = S
� re 0 i 5 =
O a, = -
: : E . 2
B s g v o
zo = oO
= - =
iy 3 Ql
= a
Sharon McGee
Lori Oakley
Nicole Pratt
Kim Quarles
Dardi Mitchell
Angie Osbourne
Sarah Pulley
Wanda Rankin
Elizabeth Moffat
Wendy Moore
ar
Sharon Morgan
Stuart Rohrbaugh
Rebecca Roos
Teresa Rouse
Kimberly Royal
Lora Sadler
Tina Newby
Genelle Oxendine
Charlotte Purnell
Barbara Retzlafi
David Sandford
Kendra Nicholson
Tracey Peebles
Beth Quarles
Susan Rives
Bonnie Sawyer
Freshman/123
Comme
ee eee
RP
i
|
|
;
~
Deirdre Schaller Melissa Schillings Barbara Schuler Jennifer Schuster Melinda Scott Tracey Sherrod Bonnie Simons
Michelle Sirman
Ellen Smith Todd Smith
Edwina Sneed Thomas Spaulding Tila Speight Junius Spellman Eric Spruill Wayne Stallings Tracey Storey
Lisa Strickland Lisa Strickland Sharon Strowbridge Denise Sumerlin Sharman Thigpen Jennifer Todd Angela Touchet
124/Identification
Nathan Ullger
Heather Wheeler
Laura Williams
Kim Wyatt
Patricia Whyte
Sharon Valentine
Robin Wiggins
Tracey Wilson
Melissa Wynn
Wendy Vann Victoria Vaughn Tandra Walker
Camille Walton
Janelda Williams
Donald Witham
Tracey Yoder
Michael Waters
Janine Williams
Anne Wright
Jill Zang
Freshman/125
SSE AALBERS NCE
y
:
a eae
ii
Little
a
lentification
wa 2
a
re fn
8 en a er,
4 Re * gate Lo .
er ee ee
weet whe eg,
é
ao
RP es Re.
aie
we
WINNERS
Tyler
Portrait Contest Winners/127
=
i
=
:
is
H
ee age Rt
oA Naan aan 4
ae
AK
-
SS
Paice i iA ALN! SORT
ation/129
er
dentific
I
Asst. to the Chancellor EEO Officer
University Attorney
Dr. Mary Ann Rose
Ben Irons
Identification /131
Mtdeduinuddmatohdalsadie a... cae AMPLE 2 AME AER IP OR Bt OE My i "
ee ee ns
Bee ag A we
GER SSS St MR 2 PROMEEC AGREES 3 2, ARP E RMS LINE: Pe ile OUT RE HE 7
132/Identification
Vice Chancellor for Institutional Advancement
James Lanier
Vice Chancellor for Student Life
Siticnevecarsavverseyoistent
Pentinanees
4)
Sy
""
MM tay gy
" %
osencremtnratiesnnnnsiiiaetiecse Ae Cnet
Dr. Alfred Matthews
Identification/133 I
i
sitio ion sect
ELH AMA SAME RAHN Med leit
i
+
i
H
+
#1
'
:
7
:
:
1
:
q
+
:
:
i
a
:
1
:
=
Sang
oO
oO.
A
Ce cum
=
"
134 /Identification
Asst. Vice Chancellor for Student Life & Asst. Vice Chancellor for Student Life & University
Minority Student Affairs Director Unions & Student Activities Director
Dr. Larry Smith Rudolph Alexander
Identification /135
c
=
4
a)
3
gS BS |
a
@
ce
ced
~
io
o
Se
Associate Vice Chancellor & Dean of Graduate School
General College Dean
Dr. Joseph Boyette
Dr. Donald Bailey
/137
ication
Identif
:
Asst. Alumni Affairs Director
Handicapped Student Services Director
~~
.
Se.
VICE CHANCELLOR
ADVANCEMENT
ALUMNI RELATIONS
LOR SLAUGHTER
LUMNI CENTER
; he rs
\
Scott Allen
Cc. C. Rowe
Identification /139
A tli cA et eae Gece Hepat
|
:
i
4
ty
EERE EERE AHS 9 RE
het teamed idadeasi Eadcuk in oe
o
.
140 /Identification
PEP AP PEE FELIPE SEER GARE OR OL LEELA LP RERTEO NS gs we
Intramural-Recreationa! Services Director
Electronic Media Director
ree
iedabno-ie sens eaenia ena nceese-"o=- +7 oe Siete I MERA SE DALE ESOS
ame
Seciicciicn maaan
Re LAS
pa EO ST
i
eeKeman mrnnanneneitctntnanesennsicnsartanssthineeBetniinttteittboniAnennaehd ntti teenie hN Nees uate ne Cet tenn R Dna nhiM CAC NiD abe sed SEARbL Reel te mame
Wi ina aadinndtitanrinason nnn sennnninnnnentent
Nancy Mize
Jeff Charles
o~
aes noesrreiooey
/141
ion,
Identificat
Di
PONRncenetn eR RELAL TNS het reSpeh ei �Beet eteation
neni
REDIELE � EBA ARE NE:
cesar mmuamiatS
_ cneeeecemeenrerenenerecnerennslniccsisin
prenemmmammnnmerccntetT ne enpecmmmmmmmmme, 60 seaman.
Asst. Professor of Mathematics
Public Safety Director
Dr. Juliana H. Dowell
Col. Joseph M. Calder
cation/143
1
denti
_"
tiehdliieeenieeeeaieine ute
Jacqueline Padgette
D
0
o
pond
2
~i
cd
k=
fo
~
�
3)
a
=
6
at
W
hs
=
OOOO ORE BEELER OE SEE MEARE AE AE A AAA cl Al A aa a ah
_ :
= ASG SSE
-
_
EK :
CO ~
~ /
anaes x HOSEN A RSIS 5 SM OCS NERNEY SE RC RE SANs
ee eee OG 2 AAEM Nhe Aik 8 AA NB Sw Re as
ife/147
ound
~
S
8)
am
~
ep)
;
Ree ee
Le
algal ide: SEsRbs 2M, Bitbah
rs
4 &
Mit BARA et
Oba bg oe Hectic sBe Fe tty Me A
%
pov peyady La bntsathat se Mee sbede rises hsrisrabedbeds iS oe
Re He BB EAB AE BMA BANE BH (PB he te At
parses regf8ts PRED
ed ge ee eee |
oe we de oe Oe oe ie te a
CVrrrr rrr Te, bitty te De He Be
passapereseontcs tah
janppestertir!
vd cinsiactiepionter enn rn
spatette
Down East
ing
Liv
0
ire
148/Identification
~
Whitm
C
SIDE M
ion
icat
�
f
i
150/Ident
OW EW A RAE aes oe FW 6 UA peas
Student Life/151
upsiuino[
RE VW
&
Smile...
YouTre On
andid Camera!
od
C
ajduiny
hunt 3
a
|
Dil
aay
ie
Fe
+
*
Wes
a,
re
#
*\
ae
Ke
en :
ao
oe
sc
Walters 2
Whitmire
@ SITUIZTY
be]
t, Ju
th toe 9 thats sass��*
�
uesiuinof,
le
eT AL
spite
""_ =
Jiso
ication
Identif
aw
age ae
Pee aaa , Peal
ae
naman. Sa
Ratt
wast!
wantin
i ye
aga
.
sata
Pett
cath, ee
aga
~ane
as
ae
Yeast aly
ake
- a ne
oe
cu
tt
High
Bit i ate
� otis
os idee
sayy
- Be
haste, ~
a
ah �
(rs
gaeart
%
AEH,
ae
%
sa
ah ah ga
4s
yg tinge
~pint
~
ASANO Rede RR RT OTN RY ETN PERCEPT UC LLCO LOCO
SRM FIED OE ARLE LENE SEALE SOE APTI eS ape He APEC
é
Pye
Pasha
NRE Og de SSR
if
24 Hours
At
ECU
~24 hours at ECU�T began in the wee hours of Tuesday, April
4th. Before many students rolled over to cut off their alarm
clocks the staff of the ECU Photo Lab were well into their
photo day. The first annual shoot was coordinated by Head
Photographer Thomas Walters. Walters recruited the efforts of
campus administration into the project by issuing them Dispos-
able Fuji Cameras. When asked about the success of the proj-
ect Walters commented, ~! feel that it worked fairly well in in-
volving more of the campus in the media and hopes to see it
continue into the future as an annual event.�
Ae
to
ical
At ECU
in
day on our
A look
a typ
24 Hours
160/Mini Mag
Walters /4
POLK EL CIAL ELF IDLE AN RE ER ETRE LMA PH ALOE HA ARM
SNe TE
eile
VA SLOJIeEM
Walters 4
162/Mini Mag
|
:
|
|
|
|
Hours At ECU/163
4
N
All In A Day
Whitmire 2
PERT
of
SE
Sree = fe.
. a PR -
hn tlt san ln sR ESI Rete
Sapp eeieien
Walters 3
Rumple (above right
"
eins os
a
164/Mini Mag
Walters
DD
o
oe eg a
ini Mag
166/M
~~ - ~~ IKK AN
eel
24 Hours At ECU/167
oY)
a
a)
oO)
�,
1S
(ae
� siayey
ah
.
ait
ee
Es
iti er
sie gate "
Pe
ae
spatlittnae
A te
wm
: wigan,
et me.
; i
- ow
ww
ai
wae
ai yt
pain aa ol
, Ey
wht
a
~
= : _ ARR,
anit
th
ey
oe
oe al
"168/Per
ormanges �
Ca
aa
sian.
my
A
Bo
if
ag stati
# gan
ww *
wi
nye
ae Na
oat
gh
aah
Sunannne
erie
ee agian
ee
E Sia,
he anny
al
_Performances/169 ~~
pa At
Jon Jordan 6
~
Sethnantinagnanaaanscana
Soe
Pee a
~ore
x
MANOMPLEL SEEN LIEEELS Ee;
y
ee
stitial
A
=
we
:
es
ow
~se
aa
=
a
ra
&
a
st ee Playhouse
1 Horrible Fi
Ra encritc.
Dr. Glass |
|The Orchestra: /
~Trumpets
| Horn .
Trombones
: Tuba | |
Guitar
Diano
Synthesizer
| violins
Cellos |
| Bass . Sse /
11 Penne
"Bevin Felate |.
Ledford Wilson |
Ralph Shumaker
6 Steve Purifoy
Mark Ford 1
Terry Cox
~Jonathan meely | _
Alisa Wetherington
Mort Stine
Dee Braxton
Carol Moore
Alex Pappas
_ Steve Vutsinas:
Wendy Bissinger
John Bennet
Vince Stout "
Leonard Darby
Ag pave Keith Smith
7 Carnival/179
RSE
~
HMA
ival/Performances/181
Carn
182/Performances
East Carolina Playhouse
presents
| Box Office Ma nei
| Box Office Assistants | April Moore x 3
4006 Students _ | : |
House Manager � _ - Judy Horrell
A Moon For The Misbegotten/183
184/Performances
otten/185
wo
2
co
a
&
SSS
186/Derformances
a Box Office Manager _
Box Office ee : tants
House Manager
Assistant House Manager
The Boys In The Band/187 |
F
~
"
i.
as
8
6
~~
18
ae)
@
| eS
=
3
is
WN
aS
"
SASS
SS
Whitmire 6
192/Performances
LWA RATS
4
&
wes
"�
cd
tee:
ow
=
oe
w
owe
fo
s
om
O
�
o
&
E
tess
o
~aay
a
�
~~
~w
oe
od
ncert/199
Dance Co
i
Fast Carolina Diayhouse
presents
AGRES �
GOD
by
John DielmeierTs
ti ti r ~� 4
id PA aia es oie eee
BE Alaaheiaehelt Aah Pela ecanetbely
Medic eptoesee GS
Be he the tes Mb Med, Re sp
EPPERLA SRY Coch Pb it deh
Pikes fh bended ed dd
Director: Cedric Winchell
Set Designer: Charles E. Brown, TV
Costumer Designer: Maria Costa
Lighting Designer: Susan Van Dyke
Daughtry
Cast of Characters:
Doctor Martha Livingston
Mother Miriam buth
Agnes
Production Staff:
Janice �V. Schreiber
Catherine Edwards
Candace McKenzie
Technical Director: Curtis Lee Jones
Stage Manager
Assistant Stage Manager
Costume Shop Crew
Wardrobe Master
Master Electrician
Sound Operator
Light board Operator
Lighting Crew
rechnical Assistants
Set Construction Crew
Dunning Crew
Daint and Properties
crew
DPiayvhouse Statt:
General Manager
Administrative Secretary
Secretarial Assistant
Accountant Technician
Dhotographer
box Office Manager
Fouse Manager
Student Assistants
Susan Blanchard
Matt Bb. Stroud
Lotta Bell
Michael Daughtry
Debbie Priley
Chris Chappell
Tonya Tuttle
Kristie Adams
Les Frnk
Keith Dittman
Shauna Rempfer
Chris Chappell
Jody T. Black
Roy F. Henley
Rick Fulton
Fugene Dass
Karen Bond
fom Davis
Matthew L. Geneczke
Jack Drather
Dray Culpepper
heather Jernigan
Susan Bottrell
Stephanie Dawson
heather Lyte
Iracy Owens
Robin Iripp
Gina Weatherman
Gary C. Faircloth
Mary W. Vars
Cynthia D. Morings
Donald Marable
Douglas Ray
Angie Michel & Iheatre
4066 Students
Donna E. Montague
Courtney Ervyant & Holly
Datton
Agnes of God/197
a ~="hres"eseSFs"séF"Fhr
= ="sa"iOr"S"S aS
ee
Bee
i es ig
ie ee ee ee
Ly Le
ee y zi
Z ies
ye
Be _ g
i Lee ee d Cl E
_.. _
"Crer"ttO -
z Ge eZ ee
2S cl
-_~"
"Cr"~~C_é_OCOCirC"W
_
ees
is Be
eee See te ae
pi
Sageeels seas
Agnes of God/199
ic basocsacalesitendicossobonddehianhiocssosaodsessaaheteoivodsootsaabeaaahrainsboasoosaabaadsnvodsoouosboaannnaaivoessbcuuoshoadoninanhiaakbvescaonrlonninnrwu anna onannanain
The band starts up Red,
and the crowd
ineT
*
Red W
goes wild.
Photo's by Mark Love
UB40/201
202/Performan , 25
i
&
Could it be a Maxwell tape, or is this the real Randee?
Will the real Randee please stand
up?
sae iciadiicitiiiaaoninseaichiciedh Wisi cali dilicksie had aats eat A eee ee a ee ee TE Tee
PERE Se
=
%
�
-
Performances/203
h ZZ
be
A
0
wo
"
a
=
tae
ww
pre
~bias
+
ore
a]
=
a
PEED
LANIER FAIRER RELIG AISA AEG. 5 ALICIA IDEN ALAL SABE PRE L LY 5s ae ae
6 anyseneg
&
oa
A
=~
o
A "
=
�
a
pa
s*)
�
fm
-
IS
jibdddddddddldddddididddddidddddddddddidddiddddbdddbssiddbllde mae
ss
=
ae
=
eine # a, FP BERET SF PEELE eR A ENE Gs oe PRR
Theatre Life/207
7 Anuysnedg
Theatre Life
PALER RDNA RIERA AIDE COPE ASAD IA AAA ASAE WI HAMPER IA brig pte p cote , AA RBM eee ; acme aaes om mien a
- i # = a 3 ~ é a bats hy a SLAMMED ARAMA SEL ANE SBR ARMED LEED. MGS AMEE ALE AOE BH PRBS BETES age SRS MGR gH pe esp & aaa e Ss Ses Se AG ein saan conan memmomaatinicecepemeaan eee 4g sini
LererOu ber tirer? UA ER } j a SOG 6 BIOS COBO DAA: F EAEB x REE ERM ei: OR PSA RT IIE wetiniliiacnae ' : ENEMY gh Se = ATE A OLE SS RRR a. A. 2m Se
Performing Arts Series /209
Oregon
Wynton Marsalis
yyy
ey
ie _
ey
ey _ _
oe
KAS 1b, RAR OO � a AA yt te
aA
EAE AAR SARS AREAS SEAMS. OE MEE REALL PALI AR ARIE
Stennett Cam
Evita
Performing Arts Series /211
|T
Uidddddddddddidia
2�
6
ao
oO
~e)
212 /Performing Arts Series
ae
EE NELLA EAL ie BLA OER ALLA AE ABE ARABI F528 5A OR OEY, fo
BSE SA AEE ie BRA
Trio
isi
.
Buswell-Parnas-Luv
The National Gallery Vocal Arts
Ensemble
Performing Arts Series/213
ae
a
: bani
if
j
~
aE
(
wer
tA SBR NERF Ra 9 18. Ste eth SPARE LARA NAB INR SERRE MLLER. LBB BT
4
a,
PRR
ee en ee ee a oo
eee rk cd
at
al
wil
rr
oto *
al
petition/215
i lel
. Com
ORES OATS A AN
Wh tj Mg A te ZZ ol hy, Bp. le tl clea SE le tii asi be ee 2 Zz A = Se = z = = S ~ SS SS pe
tj}
Yjitbddiiifiblf
tity
ft * ' ; : ' a &
8 Sa. SS Gee wo a are The tradition continues! As has become the trademark of ECU .
, a4 +t ow = baseball, the Pirates ran off another impressive season. With speed
i , ve :
. ret? and talented young players, the 1989 baseball team racked up im-
pressive numbers throughout the season and finished second to
only UNC-Wilmington in the Colonial Athletic Association.
The Pirates spent much of 1989 setting and breaking records. ECU
Ce ee eee ee ee ee ee eT ee ee ee ne ee
. m rode a 15-game win streak during the season. This streak was the
2S most wins in succession for any time in ECU history. During that
epee time, Coach Gary Overton claimed his 150th win as a head coach. |
Coach Overton also is ranked among the top 15 coaches in Division
I baseball in winning percentage.
2a A team that in the past has been known for its power at the plate,
made their living on the mound in 1989. Leading the league in al-
most all pitching categories, the Pirates were led in part by senior
Jake Jacobs and junior sensation Jonathan Jenkins. Jacobs was
constantly among the leaders in wins and at one point in the season
threw two no-hitters in a row. Jenkins rattled off 13 consecutive ca-
reer wins to set an ECU record and led the Pirates in wins this sea-
son, along with being among the national leaders in ERA for part
of the season.
A
bs
wy We 4 4 oh ;
SOS ee ee ne aD
oe eS But pitching wasnTt all they did. The Pirates were constantly
sergseseee among the CAA leaders in all batting categories. Led by junior first
Ge ort baseman Calvin Brown and hot-hitting freshman catcher Tommy :
Pe ss ee Eason, the Pirates hit around the .300 mark for most of the season. q
4412 I Another big part of the PiratesT success was their efficiency at |
stealing bases. John Thomas and David Ritchie mastered the art of
ow
Rg Sees the stolen base throughout the season.
, |
Sie a ene dec Rice n cRancraee ean. SS
With only six seniors leaving the team and a host of young talent
i : }
returning, the Pirates look to be even better in the years to come!
a
Whitmire
a
RE A. i ERE SARE PARE
Sports Information
Baseball/217 |
*
eee
PER RAR
J
ee aa ee
PR RS Pe =
SE SSR er
ae ee se
7 ee eg eee
Joseph Millard
Baseball/219
LPL L SIIB RE he AEA OH LAL Bi s sl ai
laltkasasenmemn sep aaa nei pen ga rh Rn aap aaa a RL Af co a es . ae
LY ARAL DAAL fests sh: WRN � SM AAAAA SAE AAA TRA AMEE KEELER ELLER LPL ELL ARR ALT EAB A ME
antag eae me Pies.
1opojay Apied
Seria
RT AoC os
es
pagers tm te . ey * ini ae
SAAN ANNOY
YOU!
2
artari
lé
5
CY)
NI
GN]
Sen
olleyball
y
Fi
V
ee
Hee
ie yO
Under the leadership of first-year head coach Judy Kirk-
patrick, the Lady Pirate volleyball team started out the
season on a solid note. The Volleyballers played well the
beginning of the season by winning seven of their first 16
matches, but they proceeded to drop their last 10 matches
of the season. They finished the season with a 7-19 mark
and 0-5 in the Colonial Athletic Association.
The Lady Pirates fought hard all season and played a
tough match in the CAA tournament against American.
ECU lost the hard-fought contest 3-2, but showed a lot of
character and gave the CAA something to think about in
1989.
The team was led by senior Traci Smith and a trio of jun-
iors; Jemma Holley, Michelle McIntosh and Debbie Tate.
Holley was the team MVP and also was the first ECU vol-
leyball player named to the CAA All-Conference team.
Tate, McIntosh and Holley all will return next season to
help guide the Pirates to a successful season.
Volleyball/
2
as
oy
"
-
a)
r
T
.
x
ay
�.
.
*
�
x
�
*
�
%
&
.
SE 7 AI NE a RAN GAS, Rete a pe We a
iis en Hea
oo
|. ie
!
sete
eh ete
i
- ee ee
: _ oe . . . | if
TH t ae se iis if Be
sie rita fs oy delenit ence ine Ss Ee eh
oe as ae ae _
Se 2
ee
te _ i
Oe Be os 4 - 2 yy i ee ie ee i
_ . pe Ns . Hy : | es ~~
" | :
eee _ Uh i Be 7 i
as a
in
oe _ os
ate
é es
: i Le rae
7 ee .
is He ae sie Be oe 2 ee ee i
hs et Re ee a Hi
~ _ Liisi He es
Ls |. oe
ee i Es | :
oe BEE
rhe tute it eh
ns i i 4
ES hee Hh :
yy ee Lia te
isis oe i ee |
05 ie i
He _
Me y Le
_ ee Le ae _ Bite
LL es iii Us
Me Lo LEE
Lae Cl
LE i ee ELLE RT is is
i Ly ee _ Hie TEA
Hi ie Hie CE,
EH Hie es Hee Us LE
Se eh He ie EE Le a ee
Lee ie Be ee ey He Les Hes LD ee oy LEE side
OA EE Le 7 if ee SLE,
8 Bey Ue ee
ee LE We B iy i Sey
ies Lis ds _ LS
HE ey es 7 Hes Hes ae ee Hee We Ys
7 ee _ He Lo ee
a ee es i ey yy ee LE a i,
Le y HE
LIE RE Ee He yy y Le
i Hie Le eS ie wih i
is a i iy _ _ He Hy is 7 is i Le LT a
LE ie ae wy i Le oy Es i Hs ee
este Hi if 4
Hy _ Be ie " i i Ibi _
i
He
ie ee Ly ey es
i, ey ee ee es
5 Bi _. j
ae .
ae
He _ He fe
_
Le
ee:
LER ee
oes
eo
7
Ue
ty
iy
Ee uy
a
_
Uh Hh Le 4
_ iy yy es _
ie iis Le ii a oy He ie Le
f yy __ " ie Lg _ y
8 - : : _ - CC
i Babee be TE ee ee Te ig 7 Bite TE bes sete Z
Be ihe iia ~f 4 i Te _ i Zh LE
ee di BE _ ae Sn | ee Le Le
en a We j es PEE _ es ie
ee Be Ue es ii Bi ise ie yi i ae His ee _ _
ce es i ee eae .
es Hee
a Te
be es oe
ee
PRE
La ae oe FF ie
Te . _ es i iB
/ " |
_
oe |
ee
_ ae
ee 0
ie DD
he oe
B ~~ ee
ANC 3 xr x ~ SB S CCRC LEE
por anes
IIIS
qd
=
S
=
"
=
RCC
ee pee IT Z es
ee ee Z
kn Haeeseromnnse om
-%
all
HL LLLLLEA
tor
3
a
t
Reflec
.
Daily
I]
Bie
SS
ka
peed
�
nbd
wh
Rs}
jee
Pridgen 2
itmire
Wh
(ew,
MenTs Baskethball/245
pie
aie
Beppe,
Head coach Mike Steele entered his second season
as Pirate mentor with a more solid outlook for the
season. Two big reasons for that were he had some
players who had college experience under their belts
on the 1988-89 team and Blue Edwards returned to
the Pirate team.
With some predictions picking the Pirates to be
among the leaders in the CAA, the pressure was on
ECU to perform. They lived up to the expectations
going 6-5 before entering CAA competition. They
won two of their first three league games and
matched their total number of wins from the year
before at the mid-point of the season.
After a mid-season slump, the Pirates finished the
season strong winning five of their last seven con-
tests, including a win in the first round of the CAA
Tournament. The win in the tournament was only
the second game the Pirates have won in the CAA
Tournament. ECU defeated American in post-sea-
son play and then lost a hard-fought battle to the
eventual tournament winner George Mason in the
semi-finals.
The 15-14 record was the first winning mark for the
Pirates since the 1982-83 season and a drastic
improvement over the 8-20 mark of the year before.
But the highlight of the season for the Pirates was
the play of senior forward Blue Edwards. Edwards
led the CAA in scoring and was named the CAA
Player of the Year. Edwards was the first ECU
player to ever win conference player of the year. He
also was named to the first-team all-CAA team and
was named honorable mention All-America by one
national publication.
Juniors Gus Hill and Reed Lose will anchor the Pi-
rates in 1989-90 and they hope to continue the win
ning tradition started by this vearTs team!
Photos by Daily Reflector
MenTs Basketball/247
i
ri
a]
e
i
=
a
OMI LTTE LRT RRNA ASAD APNE GIG RT EL GO DGGE IEP GO LTE FOE STABLE ARR L GE AE AT GAGE GS IM! GE GIG ETAT aT Oe a ae ae ae a
� LEAL LASER EEE DIR SATSANG HME ATE HIG EN EN mT Senn Np
SUA FORGE IRR ty RM RP RUS PR NI ke eG ke at ail
PE Sah i:
i A RT EC
""" u
ee a ee eee
=
oe
Lacrosse
in
t
Duke Whe!
~249
acrosse/
L,
Ate
Se ee ee ee Ee ee Le eT Pe cata
NMEA RARE NOAM AERO RLSEEAE AERIS HD ARBO TEEN RALEIGH 5 REG ie
%
�
*
*
*
&
:
#1
;
&
&%
:
a
.
;
;
}
;
a
=
abt seve s
=
eto abnor le open cecilia
RCs SMA
Photos by the Lacrosse ~Team
Lacrosse/251 i
| MenTs Tennis |
is
For the East Carolina menTs tennis team, the
beginning of the 1989 spring season must have
been like a nightmare. The men played well, |
but could not gather a victory, as they | |
dropped their first five matches of the season. .
But practice and determination turned things
around for the netters and they ran off three .
straight victories and went 6-5 over the re- q
mainder of the season to end up 6-10. i
New head coach Bill Moore saw his team take i
big wins over UNC-Wilmington and Pfeiffer
during the three-game winning streak. The
other team victories came against Radford, H
UNC-Greensboro, Atlantic Christian and Vir- i
ginia Commonwealth. The win against VCU at 7
Greenville closed out the regular season for
the men. f
They headed to Annapolis, MD to compete in
the Colonial Athletic Association ~Tournament. i
The men made a fine appearance and finished |
fifth in the tournament. i
oo
MenTs Tennis/253
Net Results.
SR
TJ ad
ares
�,�4* a� | ** an
MenTs Tennis/255
PE ERE Be CaM RNR TAS
AE RRS
Se
Borge
~
ecco a
WomenTs Basketball
Daily Reflector
;
WomenTs Basketball/25
Shea
Pridgen
Love
Mechelle Jones
Pam Williams
Toina Coley
Irish Hamilton
Laura Crowder
Chris OTConnor
Rose Miller
Mona Jackson
Sarah Gray
Gretta Savage
Sandra Grace
Wendy Morton
Tonya Hargrove
Kim Dupree
Kathy Addison
1988 WOMENTS BASKETBALL ROSTER
G
G
G
G
= a a =
a sa eal =
4a
ees CO OO) COC) PO) OO) SS
"x)
WomenTs Basketball/
9
oe
~
*
)
9g
Regen
Shootin
for
Victory
SEEN is hisbevewiveeii cer TO US gas gpies
SBN REPOS RENN iy SONY PRISE MOLE AEE Le MELEE OMAN LPR ASE SESE a pnd ape
RRNA URNS ate oe pig
OPT ROE I WP ei
5 Re ene
RITA sta
aa
i eek i ie
Rite none
one
After posting an 8-20 mark in 1987-88,
the Lady Pirates were looking to re-
bound in the 88-89 season. Second-year ri
head coach Pat Pierson took the Lady }
Pirates and turned them around as they
posted a 15-13 mark and a 7-5 finish in
the CAA. |
The team was led by seniors Gretta |
Savage, Chris OTconnor and Pam Wil- ia
liams, but it was the play of Sarah Gray
that put the Lady Pirates over the top.
Gray recovering from knee surgery led H
ECU in scoring, averaging better than :
14 points and nine rebounds per game.
Savage was the teamTs second leading 1
scorer, averaging almost 13 points per 7
game. She also was second in rebounds |
pulling down five boards per contest. i
The Lady Pirates finished the regular q
season 14-12 and faced American in the
first round of the CAA Tournament.
They soundly defeated the Eagles, but
lost to James Madison, who then went
on to win the tournament.
SS
Coach Pierson will enter her third sea-
son with a bright outlook. Gray will re-
turn with a host of young talent to sup-
S REss "* ~ .
ia port her. With a good recruiting class
NESS RaRE 3 and solid performances by her veterans,
| ra Coach Pierson and the Lady Pirates
RA. La hope to continue to shine in the 1989-90
season.
SERRA RRR
t WomenTs Basketball/261 4
: . Ls
) Sports Information :
_
IM Gv �75x in AAaXAAIAIDUAAX[DLAIA ALAA AAA AA AAA
i
Ree
Pies
Wists
Gee
Meee
Ze
yey
yp yy LO Yi yy
~~ CF Oo
Le Lo
Ye J
te
ey
ie
| oy Ye
_ a
Ly
yy
Ly a
yy
Lo
_ ,
J yy eee
Gey
Le
bis
ee
_
LD
ee
ee
ee ye Es
Ee ee ene UO CAC ON ae ee ae
SS
SRE:
on ee ph ime iS ie eadaep
ae eS
Te ee ee
Se ee a
re We tae te
Se a RE
SO ee
Kast Carolina sophomore Meredith Bridgers was the shining star on the ECU womenTs swim team. Her performance and
that of her teammates made for a very successful season. The women swam their way to an 8-2 record and a mark of 4-1
in the CAA.
The women swam well in the CAA Championships, despite their fourth place finish. They broke four different CAA records
at the meet. Bridgers led the way breaking both the 100 and 200-yard Breaststroke records in winning both events. Jennifer
Muench also broke two records at the championship meet.
Bridgers swam well all year and qualified to swim in the NCAA womenTs swimming championships in Indianapolis. She
finished 22nd in the 200-yard breaststroke competition and it marked the first time an ECU female swimmer competed
in the Division I championship meet. She also finished 26th in the 100-yard breaststroke.
Bridgers and her teammates hope to better their fourth place finish in the CAA and bring home the gold in 1989-90.
WomenTs Swimming/281
setts
BORN ic tev oo tpes TTL ALE ERR SEL SOT RRO TRE
Sirsa ione Ran iveds ne tts tedvidy dds pgs FISELSSSACSSEDLERE AS ive
Meo Crr NSRP Ls PE OTOMDOSE TET IIET.
vonnreyveverededtereoCkr cones te
és NONE in A
ies
LEO OO
cosewontes
ane
rosea ataatepenmnbasbanb sonata eniescomncamncevnarenscanenaneetens
" a ~ le a a
~iclniadidhehadilnmataah
ea ASIAN So Cade
sonbtastanernccnoaes erences
Photos by Cross Country team.
1988 MENTS CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER
Marty Baker
Joe Corley
Mike Curtis
Tim Garriss
Paul Gordon
Kirk Jones
Chuck Laughinghouse
Jim Layton
Rusty Meador
Matt Schweitzer
Peter Sengenberger
Russell Williams
Vincent Wilson
Gene Wozny
MenTs Cross Country/283
BIBER AES AA BEL ERLE ELTA AU BBE LEL ISS ENG NOH
2 é
SASS SSE
See SSS
SSUES SER FFE Brin
SSS
SE WyF7Ercrc= ]Q)3�
er
SG SSS SSE
ASSSSS
ieee FM "\N
MS WS
eS
SASS RROONRRMRRS
MenTs Cross Country/
2309
Es
ig
at
t for kicks.
l
je
oT
o
=
as well including: Aerobic Chal-
lenge, PEPSI Physical Fitness
Club, the Century Walk Club, and
Exercise Wisely.
Outdoor Recreation opportunities
~outbounded� with trips designed
to enjoy the most that North Caro-
lina and surrounding states could
offer. Backpacking, hang gliding,
skiing, windsurfing, and canoe/
kayaking adventure trips _ high- ni
lighted the fall outdoorsman pack-
et. Equipment for each of these ac-
tivities were made available in the
Outdoor Recreation Center locat-
ed in Memorial Gymnasium. Many
took advantage of the outdoor rec-
reation information center in plan- |.
ning a customized outdoor extrav-
aganza.
Twenty club sports were organized
by faculty and students. The old
Anticipating a shot. standbys, rugby, lacrosse, and fris-
Two ECU students go
stig: ; bee enjoyed productive and suc-
F one-on-one In a game ol : :
5 b-ball. cessful fall schedules. Most en-
a "" ae couraging by far is the current
i Hoe
He rushed 60 yards. glug
Be 'l'ackle him or is it tag Big
me him. Students eagerly
m engage In a game Ol tlag Sa ae
football.
~ 4
abe 2 eee
Intramural Sports/291
(edddddddddddddddidddiddidildididddiiddddibddddddiidddiiiddddiidiiddidiidddidiisisdiisiliisdees
~
Chey
2)
�o
=
(a0)
ON
a0)
Se
(@)
4
o
c
�
S
i
flag football
pionships throughout the fall action. The Hi
squad participated in menTs, womenTs, and
co-recreational activities.
The fight for the ChancellorTs Trophy
took on a new look during the fall as the
residence hall point system was eliminat-
ed. On the other hand, the sororities en-
joyed a new point system designed by each
of the female Greek leaders in an attempt
to encourage the spirit of participation
and camaraderie amongst its members.
scabs nn cea te Nnvar odd eet A nonite darceetaetemtedacmmeseibnncedrrsiesorsoerithiti cinta mnpadeaenanascsen emir etitn oodivsnbioy beeen
seas | Memeo asemmanonnenepgaaneae + ; re peroregen
en
ceviedyerwreeerver
An old development in the Department
took on a new face as the Intramural Rep-
resentative structure felt a breath of fresh
air and increased involvement by a large
number of interested student leaders.
These individuals represent each of the
campus residence halls, fraternities and
sororities and other groups interested in
developing new programs that will satisfy h
the needs of faculty, staff and students of
Kast Carolina.
pee ttn AAPA AAACN mennroeenere
ar en orn anew see
ST = earn a SSaiaa aaa NaRRED UND CRNES Soe
ili
An air of excitement and anticipation
reigns supreme with the oncoming Stu-
dent Recreation Center project. The con-
tinued growth and support from East Car-
olinians during the next several years will
no doubt enable the Department of Intra-
mural-Recreational Services at Kast Caro-
lina to become the premier campus recrea-
tion organization on the east coast
Where Fitness and Fun Are Number |]
?
Man, | will be glad when
this game Is over.
Intramural Sports/293
nee:
students take
ir
schedule to
f frisbee.
class
challenge each other
time out from the
in a game oO
ECU
Fay!
oO
[Se
=
=*
fae) oD
es
2,
ff
25
er
a5
fae}
Se
ih
a0)
g
a
�
a5
i
=
�
Oo
a0)
c
�
Tl
|
ae)
pe)
game of frisbee toss.
Wh
pool
Perfect day for
ei
Extra Curr
Icu
lar Activit
Intramural Sport:
" _ , Just walking to class is
F200... ECU sin: ""rr""C. | not enough. ECU stu-
JANG : : J Ly LF
dents consider aerobics | : ~ dents get complete
an important part of workouts to keep their
their physical fitness . : | _ bodies tone.
while at college. |
Is this a sport or
side joke?
Lisp appa
as a :
; a
* F
o*%
cd
eee ie �
% = ae ,
4 ae
~ it ae o
ee ee Bs
*
ij Hey, Dude, catch the
flying saucer!! Playin:
frisbee 1s a great gam
; KCl often finds time LO
engage In.
a * ae
Intramural Sports/297
a
rt
re
MENS
VOLLEYBALL
CHAMPIONS
OUR
PREROGATIVE�
FLAG FOOTBALL
RUNNER UPS
VERA OFA
MENS FLAG
FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONS
AYCOCK 4TH
FLOOR�
Intramural Sports/299
WOMENS BOWLING
CHAMPIONS
THE GUTTER
GIRLS�
MENS KING OF
THE HILL
CHAMPIONS
AYCOCK DORM�
WOMENS KING OF
THE HILL
CHAMPIONS
TYLER HALL�
Intramural Sports/301
wes
ase
The lingering, memory of spring 1989 can be summarized in a single word ... WEATHER. Torna-
does, heavy rains and snow slowed intramural action as the outdoor sport participants took part
in MUDville T89. Indoor players found additional time to partake in schedule activities such as bas-
ketball, innertube water polo, racquetball and bowling.
The dynasty squads of old prepared for a repeat performance. In a word the ~FellowsT once again
dunked, dribbled and danced their way into IM basketball history by capturing preseason and regu-
lar season championships. Those otherwise deemed ~spring activitiesT again suffered through April
snow showers and torrential downpours. Softball highlighted post springbreak activities along with
18 holes of golf on either the links of Grifton or the disc golf course located on campus.
Several special events captured the eye of several East Carolinians as the NIKE 3 Point Shoot Out,
Rental Tool Co. Softball Slugfest, Corona Pre Season Softball Tourney and Challenge Week found
their spot in the intramural schedule of activities.
The fitness craze more than struck the halls of Memorial Gymnasium as crowds of faculty, staff and
students registered for fitness classes offered throughout the semester. New class offerings such as
Belly Busters, Circuit Training, Century Walk Club and faculty/staff Exercise Wisely provided par-
ticipants with additional modes of body maintenance techniques.
ECUTs Rugby squad heads up a line of successful club sport squads in spring 1989. The ruggers har-
nessed youth and enthusiasm into a banner season to find themselves towering in talent over the
majority of their opponents. They headed undefeated into the state rugby tournament after soundly
defeating such powerhouse squads as Duke, Old Dominion, UNC-Chapel Hill and Virginia Tech.
The Ultimate Irates hosted the annual Ultimax XIII at East Carolina in the hopes of finding them-
selves in yet another Nationals tournament. A 35-9 record followed them to post season play as did
a group of freshman standouts sure to lead the future Irates to additional championships. Lacrosse,
underwater hockey, womens soccer, badminton and kayaking/canoeing rounded to the jammed
packed organized club sport program.
All in all, spring 1989 could be viewed as a semester for indoor action. East Carolinians were able
to take advantage of a montage of fitness opportunities as well as competitive intramural sport play.
A host of special events satisfied the unique recreational enthusiast and served as a calling card for
all faculty, staff and students to participate in one of the most diverse recreational programs in the
country.
_ BIOCYcLie 931
Fi
Intramural Sports/303
St deta inal MIU at htt dh alienate dd ob dh
HVS HOE LEE Heya Stee acl 88 TFT EE ASEM TOHE Sf Poh ESS
ILO MLELEM LOCUST EN
y
COSI:
SSS
ne
ey yy Z
yO
yee
_
Lo
|.
;
}
Photos by Intramural Recreation
fe
Intramural Sports/:
307
_
ee
persT
ail
r
Sl
oad
Selenite tee Ne aa
$
Fe
:
'
*
WOMENS WATER POLO
CHAMPS
THE BELK BABES�
MENS SOFTBALL
CHAMPS
THE RENEGADES�:
Intramural Sports/309
BN
i ~
}
;
4
"
Ss
MENS SWIM MEET
CHAMPS
BIONDI &
FRIENDS�
ULTIMATE
FRISBEE CLUB
SPORT TEAM
ECU IRATES�
WOMENS SWIM
MEET CHAMPS
Oat Ge Lae.
Intramural Sports/311
é
Ra
ti
t 2
hy
be
bd
SS
SS
sdanavdeinieccettlterterset:
.
:
~
eer
+e ion
WOMENS
SOFTBALL
SORORITY CHAMPS
ALPHA PHI�
WOMENS ALL
CAMPUS SOFTBALL
CHAMPS
THE PUMP
MOMMAS�
SORORITY
BASKETBALL
CHAMPS
SIGMA SIGMA
SIGMA�
Intramural Sports/313
Photos by Cross Country team
1988 WOMENTS CROSS COUNTRY ROSTER
Rosey Daniels
Kim Griffiths
Jen Hough
Terri Lynch
Terri McCall
Robin Oram-Smith
Dawn Sweeney
Dana Talmadge
Dawn Tillson
Ann Marie Welch
Bobbi Welch
Lucretia West
Judy Wilson
WomenTs Cross Country/
- �
Naoto
ee
~
oe
RE Hh oh the ne A
IBAA DLDIDULIPPSSSPLOBOLISEEELPESSOESSVRASES SSID SEODIIDELEDDEOLSSRST THN
y
Following 1987Ts 5-6 record, the Pirates were looking to continue their improvement in 1988. But they ran into a buzz-
saw, namely the tough schedule that they had to face. The Pirates squared off against six teams that ended up playing
in bowl games and slipped to a 3-8 record.
The Pirates started the season strong by defeating Tennessee Tech. But then the Pirates began to tail spin and mired
through an eight game losing streak. The team showed a lot of character by working hard and playing with heart and
determination. It paid off in the last two weeks of the season as the Pirates rebounded and won two games handily.
They closed out the season with victories over Temple and Cincinnati, beating both schools on their own fields.
Despite the losing record, ECUTs offense piled up the records. The Pirates set records in total passing yards (1,644),
passing TDTs (14) and passing yards per game (149.5). They also set records in kickoff return yards per game (105.5)
and total kickoff return yardage for a season (1,160).
Following the season finale, head coach Art Baker stepped down as the coach of the Pirates to take a position in the
University of South Carolina athletic department. This closed an era of Pirate football that spanned across four years.
With BakerTs departure came a new coach and a new attitude towards Pirate football. New head coach Bill Lewis, from
the University of Georgia, brought with him an aggressive get-after-it style of football. That, along with 35 of the top
46 players on the squad returning and a fine recruiting class, has the Pirates and their fans excited about the upcoming
1989 season. The Spirit of the East� is alive and well in Pirate football.
"
Garrod Moody
Darren Bynum
Sam Beverly
Terry Bennett
Travis Hunter
Brad Walsh
Don Gaylor
Andrew Ward
Andre Fields
Ed Brogdon
R.L. Beemon
Ernest Pendleton
Donald Porch
Charlie ~Tyson
Reggie McKinney
Junior Robinson
Roswell Streeter
Brian McPhatter
Matt McLaughlin
Charles Freeman
Tim Wolter
BoJack Davenport
Brian Haywood
Ricky ~Torain
Tim James
Glenn Willis
Denell Harper
Brian David
Willie Lewis
Al Whiting
Michael Rhett
Frank Smalls
Robb Imperato
Anthony ~Thompson
Craig Losito
Robert Jones
Greg Stewart
1988 PIRATE FOOTBALL ROSTER
TB
QB
QB/DB
WR
QB
QB
WR
QB
DB
DB
DB
DB
16
TB
CB
RS
LB
TE
DE
FS/P
WR
DB
DB
FB
LB
is
FB
46
47
48
58
62
64
65
66
67
70
*)
eo
Flint McCallum
Richard Wright
Stephen Braddy
Mike Leggett
Todd Drugac
Grant Lowe
Shane Hubble
Compton McCurry
Billy Michel
James Singletary
Kyle Condrey
Stewart Southall
Walt Hammett
Billy Maxwell
Wade Perry
Tod Creech
Chad Martin
Car! Carney
William Pretty
Dean Taylor
Tim Orr
Mark Weatherford
Walter Wilson
Bill Carver
Hunter Gallimore
Antuane Simmons
Joe Bright
Mike Applewhite
Joey Maddox
Luke Fisher
Ernie Logan
Joe Holmes
Dale Pope
Shannon Boling
Rodney Glover
Norwood Davis
Marc Washington
DB
DB
OLB
LB
OL
OL
DL
LB
OL
LB
C
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
OL
DL
LB
OL
OL
DL
WR
TE
WR
DB
DL
DT
DL
OLB
DL
DL
DL
DE
DL
DL
LB
ict se able selbst dihi ct be
Football/319
80
7 a NMOS POE LIPS TTD
ESN EERE ES Feet idedidld dont enteeenb ONE ES eetinnteiee
ti~- eon diel
Startari
S19}[2 MA
z
Football/323
scsiiitctiitilailillld
Pee z i z i
ee : ee
_ .
He Bis i ae ih
a _ ae a a
le,
apes i eit
oe es
i 6
nie i 1
-
ii
fi
Gh
7 eee
IT IS HOT OUT HERE and the
Pirate fans dare the ECU foot-
ball team to lose the Homecom-
ing game.
FRIENDS FOREVER, as they
come together to celebrate their
reunion.
% OsIWUYUM
Fans/327
Apa:
hy
SEIS
if 9 depletes
Poa
Sg?!
HY
insanity
REE tf
GEG)
initia
rs trsteet
7
Hediste
Lig hist i e.
ata
RHOOINNNNONNNNNNOD
ennai
See
s
QIN
We pw OO
1988 RUGBY ROSTER
Scott Pristly
Dan Monaghan
Jody Coleman
1 David Bowman
: Tom Bradon
James Frye
Mark Grant
Alan Harder
Rodd Howell
Steve Kimm
Frank Cutter
Scott Daniels
Blair Byrd
Bob Tobin
John Greenburg
Ron Cherubini
Doug Cherubini
Dave Wright
Mike Shunk
Randy Goller
Thomas Almond
Greg Roche
Bob Eason
Philip Ritchy
Rugby/333
ee ee
Pe "titdttttt dtd ell MEA
Ew
Sports Review/337
oe
338/Ne
ee Pgs :
aoe
ey
gate
oy
sate
ae
See
mint
sat
wsline �
pate ;
~ae
A cet
os
sagt�
aoeT
#
at
Pe gh
Oe:
a
340/May Newsline
These students enjoy
Tans, sunglasses and
the summer su
muscles are a regular si
nshine aS
ght again.
they have s
ome good ole fun on th
(Jon Jordan-Photolab)
e student mall.
May Newsline/341
yesh 4g SP
wee joKe anajee oo hat would eal oud come
\e most geadly eal roo" pice aS ee cunny
\ mn rican: Eve yok aguree peso oaemy
A AIDS you use cand \ wondet how
many \aborios urs * rook you \o
with yrat one:)
oe your ane
Sit aow�
49 the sing
er ~0 (ace
as calle
"4
ome UP
Br Aca
nething
To the editor
cheat of one .eoiated case wert
a gy male _usierinB from 3 preak jem �
of WHS sn n� gyste"� gue to preside Reas
;ews aintictes with clowsy pub a Number
hieT Ans gxict� ye me
we pits gee ro
ADS iS coments ro ve \av
gor sac thie cand
aow
AID? v
; : cmp! i!
g, wey
pe re
copie woh
2 No,
er at g\i-
there
piscc� bee a
4e0- oo yckSs
ght aight ot wateT et yet in
See WiC pand� Le oon many P
sell cit ell, aer KO pilariors, nence arson y
u pee e E agers � Sw eek | at : pe 3 �00 cell 5
yen FeO ell, weet ay 3 ;
sant aied ioe peor yn BS Ne right now
would gtd ane 2 ayinB ASDS and (helt
ve garnilie� are not av guns:
& {0% hose who have yust 4
e af,� go 9 stoP
OF. money
a\\
q-ouitt
AID? co
cunny- 1 ink ghey *
yank gat OF poMoP"
1 oxcours� et aids:
: Free en ~ink iw
eis n� e were sanictet:
be nore: ign" po yes puddin enttePt
adistics assure khey are yctero?
dhink shat gornchowT pecav� ghey at
i rset (hey are ernunes 10
| S? pid hese opie not read he Because
x sent * em PY doing: pointe
a YO" are personT \
aici of (hose
e gisea�
349
/June Newsili
ine
Iwrue AIDS victims defined
those activities anyway: They should one person py con * yse drug was initiated � r
| To the editor, receive charity a" alow jevel of pity: Those who {ollow this advice and get ers unnamed andunnum - e
} just have tO respond to the two insO muchas they are euffering cow, A\DS anywey are the onl AIDS vic- fended not only � the sii nt of the makes "� stom h tun
jetters 9 the June 22 paper: Entitled human peings and as they are pitiful tims truly deserving of our compas� shirt put by the fact that makes 4 fess howevet that 4
| wp-shirts spark anger o More ople- ey a0 NOT deserve 0 pe sion. xe out of 3 disease whose Serious� when the shirts aN
| ang . Ww cathing de F onsidered ynno y�-vactimns n How much were those t-srurts, eusicavesno miforh This1s ut it
no ents he manag Oo they shou eceive true com- anyway? one to improve contrac
Willy � yrt SHOP its: passion ympathy they go ex- Justin SturzZ bu er-sclier ation ure yO of ignor
shirt Ved thes,� actly W at they re asking for! Junior have ai for lesset however
ager itgols, aM th Likew1S�, pe ho sm kes English reason han this aug a name a
| � callous: im ignor � and heavily for yeats e cee ca ne Coe i wee #
| veg daistiC, rverted, rabid Home ho- hea adiesa horn eath eserves . 9 solve yt eone wit the best covers ich
| be i ne Sommers ees - our i me Pp the does They ask wHY . ge or pest | ers. M y, it in ali ages
~ysed them moph a. NOT dex xe com assion and you, well as 4 ould 4�
hat } h terrible sympathy was fully ware of the To the editor, ur pat to petwee
veritne� these manage - k: pehavior and he went 1 have n Keeping, up th the the My he real ries concerm
LNG? Selling, Do t-shirts ahead and a t behavior controversy th merchants in S, plus the imp e of un
that portray 9 stick-figt hom anyW2y: gowntowms re selling derstand g tht d disease
sexuals engagins in bYS ery (anal A pomosexual who knows he can AOS shirts which were desig in which ones millions at its mercy:
-atercourse):* e picture's circled and get AIDS Oe AEN e hen jest, an the concerned citizens who There 15 not time for ignorance or
crosse _ Ho a pirt that smmoral gex acts and gesinthem do not think they are very funny- personal attacks- AIDS waits fOr no
Aares t0 reli the truth peing sold in anyway ys the REAL {ool, Mt: Light- Since the conplains Sweet willieTs one. Compassio� which has been
downtown Greenville: () could ner. & peterosexual who knows he took the shirt out the front window sacrificed by ignorance must De
ever have areamed up such 4 shame canget AIDSby engaging! smmoral, and moved it inside the store- Nice stored.
Less item romiscuous sex a ages in it esture bU y j the poin BLT Trist that ese shuts are all ove
iw _chirt tha anyway is L fool, m took matu asures and kept the the country d.a lot. 1
UNG ANCE e de and mers: An ps victim was & shirt 1� the IT nt W} nd also them. It 15 t S jokes fill
pc acre t picture �a person nee addict ed aitty drew 2 � al p} e two me oms � So wh
smoking he other, \d | needles: 2 omo al whoindesd& citizens omp n sted sacrifice ga bu en every
guilty 0 ca\ious, immo al igno- gcriminately slept ground ss NOT an it fOT ali to see an the front of their store one else is doin it? Because if just one
spn e. of ease pene I ~nnocent ; a guilty, atc window: epee a two person stands UP for a ust Cause chen
are cigarctte mma pho sa"? if 1 sponsible fool WhO got exactly what year old's drawing capacity and en- others will follow. Just do your part}
wore at irt that siad STOP BRAIN he was asking for- gtled | a, That's 4 goo ques- as one cannot a0 pusiness with you:
DAMAG : ne Si nda had 4 Mr. Sommer a r. Lightne gons that needs � ligT hed on} You, for one \d e nisk of a
crossed picture� PE moe should e their COMP sion for In my OP? Mole contro� slight mon Joss and stop con
ng, pe h would Lightner those WhO truly de st the inno versy fested in gnorance goning, th hi eulk OF
ers cA fool? cent unbo child sg torn to Jegnoranc nately on- ynowledgZe plu ooper tion will
s all 4 matt f responsibility pieces or gcaided to death pecause quered by nowled ge: As sntelligent equal progress: .
Hemophiliacs: nt pt with a :aed that they he pusiness me you Keep up {know you aonot sell these shirts t0
ymmora ses, babies W yoht ose� tO strip child 0 to dat h th latest trends, i awe =
gevelop ALP r victims of his� itationally-B!Y nnightto life; scales @PP nsumet
a tern} discea re truly sey the -anocent baby MY suffer- ink that this is MeETE y
ingot rcomp ympathy ng, dru diction oF AIDS; the ction Fe hon anon
Howevel: osexuals, P scu- innocent per on W yes very Tight, 5 eep the shit
aus pcrcrosexuals: and dive addicts from his /her smmoral pouse: snne W a foster their dist
who develop AIDS are N Tinnocent How to virtually erase all chances pution. You know however! that con
victims; they knew they could gct of getting ADS: practice lifelong un pas bee EN
AIDS from engaging in certain activi- heterosexual monogamy with only serious amplication� of this chirt th
This sce =
ne fro Ml ne
Hoskin m Who F
s) stuck ramed R :
g in what may be he se This ne shows co-stars R | wt ly . -
greatest movie pee one of the rs Roger( Himself) a = s _
) : time. In y classic die Vali
. In all histo gags the duo fi aliant(Bob
selves
J
une Newsline /343
June Matthe
ECU News Bureau
Dr. Alfred T. Matthews, vice
president for student afairs at
Slippery Rock Universitv in Penn-
sylvania, will become vice chan-
cellor for student life at ECU effec-
tive July 1.
Matthews, 55, has been the chief
student life administrator at Slip-
pery Rock for the past eight years
and previously served for 10 years
as dean of student life at Virginia
Commonwealth University,
Richmond, Va.
With a PhD in higher education
from Indiana University, Mat-
thews has more than 25 years of
experience in student counseling,
research and administration on
both large and small campuses.
Heserved three years as coordina-
tor of student personnel services
at the University of Wisconsin-
Madison before moving to Vir-
ginia Commonwealth.
One of matthewsTs four chil-
dren, Andy, 18, is a student at the
University of North Carolina -
Chapel Hill. Another, Laura, 24, is
a graduate of the University of
Virginia and a son, Peter, 23, isa
graduate of the U.S. Naval Acad-
emy.
At ECU, Matthews will succeed
Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr., who is
retiring after eight and a half years
as vice chancellor for student life.
The ECU vice chancellorship in-
cludes administrative authority
and oversight for student serv-
ices, residence life and housing,
public safety, student financial
aid, student health services, intra-
mural-recreational services, din-
s Ae tiencing One of
- e
et Millon.
a hotolap)
ing services, the university
unions, counseling center, career
plainning and placement and the
program for hearing-impaired
students.
MatthewsTs appointment was
announced by Dr. Richard R.-
Eakin, ECU chancellor, upon
approval by the UNC Board of
Governors.
pleased to have Dr. Matthews
join us at East Carolina Univer-
sity,� Eakin said. His experience
as a chief student life officer and
his understanding. of the needs of
students at East Carolina Univer-
sity equip him well for this impor-
tant position.�
Eakin said that Dr. Meyer, a
former dean of students and assis-
tant vice president at Cornell
University, has made a signifi-
cant contribution to the student
life area at ECU.�
ECU has an on-campus student
population of approximately
15,000. 3
Matthews was recommended
for the ECU appointment by a
search committee headed by Pam
Penland, assistant director of ath-
letics for academics. His student
life experience includes 20 years
as a senior administrator and 10
years as a chief student affairs
officer, and 18 years of his experi-
ence has been at large, compre-
hensive universities.
Matthews is a graduate of
Northern Colorado University at
Greeley, Colo., having a
bachelorTs degree in physical
education and a masterTs in edu-
cational psychology. He received
the PhD at Indiana in 1967 for
research on the evolution of stu-
dent participation in university
governance.
Bo, 80 (elOn.gn'
00 QT O 4 q] 1
f O Ole La On
by, CN aig Md
ack eg VC Th, �0
D
ws to become new vice chancellor
r.
July Matthews settles int
By TIM HAMPTON
News Editor
Sorting through an abundance
of unfiled papers on his desk, Dr.
Alfred T. Matthews, the new vice
chancellor for student life, said he
is glad to be in the south again.
346/July Newsline
In his seventh day at ECU,
Matthews said he still trying to
get settled and trying to settle his
file. cabinet. For the coming
semester Matthews said, Ireally
do desire to improve the quality
of student life and provide the
ate all arcas of student life atEC
~
kinds of services which are Cg gont
tial for students to learn abo)
themselves.� )
Matthews said he wil] Cvalyi�
before deciding if any Of the sir
dent services need to be alter
.
job as vicechancellor _
J sure there will be some , 2 .
changes, but I donTt precieve any
problems at this point,T Mat-
thews said.
In describing the role he will
play on campus, Matthews said it
will be an active one. My style is
one that I will be in and around
almost everything that goes on,�
Matthews said.
Matthews has been the chief
student life administrator at Slip-
pery Rock for the past eigtit years
and previously served for 10
years as dean of student life at
Virginia Commonwealth Univer-
sity, Richmond, Va.
In his10 years at VCU, Mat-
thews said he became fond of the
southern culture. He said he en-
joys the south and southem tradi-
tion. |
With a PhD in higher educa-
tion from Indiana University,
Matthews has more than 25 years
of experience in student counsel-
ing, research and administration
on both large and small cam-
puses. He served three years as
coordinator of student personnel
services at the University of Wis-
consin-Madison before moving to
Virginia Commonwealth.
At Wisconsin, Matthews met
Dr. Elmer Meyer who was also an
administrator with the univer-
sity. Now twenty years later,
eo een CTT OrEU Tver Tevyseyrerr
Drv ewe www we wew view ornv awn w een
l
eens primes ier ls Dr. Alfred T. Matthews, the new vice chancellor of student life, ee ,
life. is busy organizing his new office in Whichard Building (Photo Fa * = 4
by Jon Jordan"Photolab).
Speaking of his job, Matthews
said I really enjoy it. Itisa very dies, the deaths of students and students. He said he be concerned : |
challenging job, but also a very mistakes.� with How to get people in- | |
rewarding one. You deal with all volved, how to let the students |
the great things of the university, MatthewTs main objective seks of the opportunities they rum |
but you also deal with the trage- however is to improve the life of have. Ae ee "
a |
Tecor, 4 Ss nd Su enr 1
bert Mone� @ t ECU jg The al] mession : he ty |
A = se! oistrar J hein _ � Tecorg for cd 961] i
,� mark toda IS Ye S for the -. 2 SUm,z |
Secong y Tab sog, Mish ee |
St � COT... SSio
C,�edeg 7 SSion ime � full; id ents n
Saiq 2 4009" �, hat a l-tim th
Ne saig Men� ~July Newsline /347
�
348/July Newsline
July Newsline /349
FF yes ers,
i. aise nW ae =
c Tre by yO pave
orn, gers es
uv anno} 39D yet
i HO ne aa Ker Pre se
eget x:
coleT \ycatio"� aang nore
pave
Mo
een?
S
sn
M ary Sin
2 2] Cc
IS
Ce
. CO mMn.
S{ Ws
bog ly
Rej,,:
~
�
August Newsline /351
ae Ae =
\ aces I
c ute of
piso |
Oe oa Oe hye
nt a G
Sty of rse
one :
352/August Newsline
August Newsline /353
By JOE HARRIS
News Editer
Construction is underway for
the first house to be built soley for
a fraternity in the history of ECU.
All of the other fraternity and
354/September Newsline
september |
The only remaining indicator that there was once a fraternity hous
at 803 Hooker Road, things are due to change (Photo by Thomas Walters)
Pi Kapps� get first house at
ECU built for a fraternity
sorority houses, for that matter,
were purchased privately, ours is
the first to be built with funds
raised by the fraternity and
alumni,� said Dillon Kalkhurst, a
brother of Pi Kappa Phi.
The foundation for phase one
PERCE S RES AOL CR OER DEE Fle RT GET Ira TO Remen GOTEA TOS ., Brae chisteecede oil fivisiota
e
3 eee!
of the Pi Kappa Phi fraternit
house was poured last Wedne�d
day, August 31.
This newest structural editiol!
to the Greek housing system jx
located on a 2.7 acre lot at 80h!
Hooker Road. The original hous:
that stood on this same grounc
from 1970 to 1985. has since bee
demolished to make room for tho
new one.
A fire in 1973 ravaged the sece
ond floor of the original house
thus weakening the main strug
ture. Then, in 1985, the house has
to be vacated because of the strues
tural damage, it was just goine ti
collapse on us one day, we had t1
get out,� said Kalkhurst
Tve been waiting five year |
to see this. Many of us started tt
doubt whether or not it was reall
going to happen,� said Kalkhursh
the only active member to live 1i
the old structure.
Phase one, when complete, wie
be a fully furnished, two storts
5,500 square foot structure. TI
bedrooms are going to have dor
type furniture in them. Every
thing, beds, desks, shelves, anj,
dressers are going to be ee a
" we think itTll be more durableja
said Kalkhurst .
Other features of the house are The alumni and undergradu- of whom are alumni, were very
central air conditioning,cableTV, ates raised over $75,000 for a instrumental in getting the fund
complete kitchen facilities, a full down payment. Fund raising for raising campaign off the ground,�
size bar, a fireplace and party the new house has been going on said Kalkhurst.
room. Eachoftheeight bedrooms since 1983, but according to The house is being built by
will have its own bathroom. Kalkhurst, over $11,000 was Freddy Morton Construction
The house is being built with raised on the 25 Annual Company, out of New Bern, N.C.
expansion in mind. Phase two FounderTs Day weekend last Feb- Morton too, is an alumni.
and three are already on paper. ruary. The total cost for the house The proposed time of comple-
Kalkhurst said itTs been de- is $225,000. tion isin mid December. It has to
signed so wecanaddontoitwith- To help pay, the Pi Kapps (as __ be finished by the spring semester
out much difficulty.� they are known on campus) sold _so 16 guys can move in and begin
In the second phase a ~Great _ stock in the house for $10 a piece. making house payments with
HallT for meetings, etc. will be A plaque is to be placed on the their rent money,� said
added and more bed space is outside of the house honoring all Kalkhurst.
planned for the third phase. those who contributed $100 or Kalkhurst said the last three
_ Phases two and three are on more. years have really been toughon us
down the road, right now, we Ellis Banks, who has been as a fraternity. ItTs hard when
& ;
have to get phase one built and chapter advisor for 10 years, and ___ there is no house or central meet-
id f P Kaikh t said CarlD d local ei both ing place
paid for, urst said. arl Darden, a local realator, ing place.
U | said e
| . ae 10 : hav
Bill, Ero} se who ~
| | will mer . regard t ae said,
W alk :
| e ce eone AEP im
| int t : n ana f me hav "� ace
appol WwW ili be? aditio tO know : and here at a worn
| ~ ek Jone erman oa want rvice emt ae
| Pectors. Am Ban perato� and 8 a going are using te being ne = ae sdyphones: confi-
} Aycocs� narge of Se ay oversee ' peor� -caciently bee packmeUP iq deal wit P paceed, MC ea
} S ByT AMM) - oo Froio wh ~ this is ae rhe facts tO 7 i Froio e proeram SA y 30)
Sta ; ; j : a int im
this ts. SiZ wi : ite nee in rox
| after beINS cance he jor Bea pirate ees jon ement me = wee i 2 groure ae
ni faa srot year Ut Ss rhe e a: Aaa 2)
| cc ig ate \ a his Sunday J� ie the es wh mI \ id ters f cet up af rary iS oe eek cov = ahea .
ion DEBT i con Vi Exers S Cin g OF OYRET Se ree not gone
ac _spons0 ae ae it, ian oe of - an d . ovby � ice ha ,� re(pirat Froio $4
a wha rwna so tha ething i ae e. ~ane,
and S ' ovi HW dents \ike to ha 2 ot am rter ae le yu at oe Alo P th tim oe oF
service e Pee aa rhe p seractive t of | wg unless th Len Ke it mo one need Rak at 797
ompan� trex dat V2 aa ae Oe rones said. y Mar- ae there: eee t com on ct Pirat aiting P� .
e Cae th chursday �emaleSy s sel a etary accesstOe ater, if � Eerstoo i eee 45 minute
: ae oe | ae ta ot excee
each SUN" tober hast ae 00 aon ale . ats about # Wewe te doee"�
eginning c (ats coliaps� ie \o veurer in ad ny be respons F plaints ot up t station) 4
Because � nes, the SGA ne tre actors: She w} _nonsuch4 + long tO e. (pirate W alk
oO hae é 3 a
ase) og eee A coriat me recording were ta este ere
resideny ie jot on wman depart) we
8 he OTB7 "7 relied 4 ho sritS of at
vising | te en pet, POC aporiem"� ~
roe dauene Oe ane tics 4
ee d ergo abovT nation st: ese ae planning
ne : g5 ad on with Pi Sees: ay ones id.
che re or oe
hing? ae H Jones said girectOr = and imp?
rene eee wee as in
t ai
dan ass} :
September Newsline /355
356/September Newsline
September Newsline /357
Y)
=
Ck
=
ia
O
a
AY)
=
=
=
Y)
CO
cO
On
"
358/September Newsline
rane
Seoul, Korea
The 1988 Summer Olympics was something of an international coming-out party for Seoul, Korea, one that cost over $3 billion.
Nevertheless, Seoul was proud of its economic and political growth and was eager for the games to begin. A record 161 countries
attended. The American force was about 1,000 US athletes and a vast contingent of NBC personnel. Americans such as Griffith
Joyner, and Carl Lewis each brought home a gold medal. Griffith won in the 200 hundred meters track event, and Lewis won in
the long jump event. Despite the rumors of and positive drug testing of anabolic steroids which disqualified ~Fastest human,T
Ben Johnson in the 100 meter and making Carl Lewis the winner. In addition to the 13,000 competitors South Korea played host
to 250,000 tourists, about 14,000 journalists and thanks to TV, more than a billion ~~on lookers�T. by
Akinyi Jones
October
SPACE SHUTTLE:
AMERICATS RETURN
TO SPACE�
After two long years, or simply thirty-two
months of anxiety and toil the space shuttle
took flight again into space. As the shuttle
took off many Americans remembered see-
ing the shuttle Challenger explode in mid-
air right before their eyes. Yet, NASA
struggled to put itself back together psy- ~. . � ate , m 2
chologically, emotionally, and technically. | (yr. � 44 es er : | ions a He saig Gf as larg neighnunit
NASA set out and completed a safer shut- er nee 1 s& Ved for the. r tok
tle� in order for America to continue its
space program.
Mong. )
ay ni
brate Haly ISAE fo, Possip |
OWeen (Photo ie the Ja,
S
Y Ma
keq d
Ccrea
Phe Wwe te
a pulce Chie
~Ep 1f Oblem
x
say,
1 poste
officia
360/October Newsline October Newsline /361
an eniimbtsbeati
inority affairs, Dr:
d minority a +
tudent life an Photolabh b
a Mee ona seepage Walters, ECU
ith a
Larry Smi
Halloween gi
attracts dro vel
reenville stress
Monday in the annual Halloytt
celebration,
he largest Halloysi
nN the east Coast, 10
Owntown,.
t press time Monday, maty
Were Searing up for the extrave
�anza by Placing the fina] touche
�n costumes and meeting witg
friends. Because of print; � coreg
Siderations, the Ea |
,�atures Page regretfully doesn~io
re
ave the rea] SCOOp on this days
after Halloween issue,
But coming Thursday, the
. Features Page will have an jn-in
So oe | Halloween includ- E]
&et into the Costume Spirit, but hey, at least
OWeen rocks Greenville as thousands mil]
tire, (File Photo)
snTt
Nee again, Hall
Wild at
his frien
4r0und the d
: oo | SSOciated with this �t
d the Ace of Hearts does, Sreat evens
Owntown thorough fares in
362/October Newsline
rs
By SEAN HERRING
A new admini
rion has been sree ea
vifeprogramat ECU this anita; :
erhe university now has an as 2
tant vice chancellor for See
ife is minority affairs. y
i . T. Smith comes to
i a post as associate de
students for programs and oe
ivities and director of mino on
affairs at Knox Colle i
Galesburg, Illinois genes
Smith has a Ph.D. in hi
uiducation lease
yupervision, which he received
rom Bowling Green State Uni
sersity in Ohio. a
it His appointm ;
issistant ae ee aes :
nient life and minority affairs e
announced by Dr. Elmer E Nes Be
., who retired as vice ean
Features Editor
Neil Chang couldn't believ
his eyes. Chang sa
white snake
seat Saturd
During the th
football game between
South Western Louis
its way down sectio
stadiumTs S
the field.
Created by an estim
plastic cups, the
cu chain) stretched over
bleacher aisle before it mys
ously explo ed.
Starting during the
uarter, bored fans from
98 (the middle area �
side) made a strange req
the surrounding crowd. T
us your cups,
request.
And the cups flew
; where. From across
looked as if a huge flock of
had descend
ful.
Originating si
the stadium's top,
clivered down ten row
hands of South
w a 129-foot
wind by his bleacher
ay at Ficklen stadium.
ird quarter Of 4.
U and
jana, the ; oo
long ribbed serpent slowly made -
ion 28 of the
tudent side towards:
ated 1,548
snake of cups (or
third
section
� the student
uest to
T was one of the .
from eve-
the field it
ed onthe Pirate faith-
x aisles from
the cup chain
s of bleach-
Patient fans
of fees life in August
mith said ECU is a promis
Ht environment for a minonri ;
airs program. ae
Thavea
| good feelin
a iS Di [
aaa Oe position at ea
ae os a universityTs attitude
0 nes : be ' seems to have for
s. | can build o
ee of excitement. The Seite
i soci ten to be warmando i
ie co ia of establishing an office
ceed affairs,� Smith said
ys sae his two months A
ree n th stated that he is still
8 opinions about ECU
ae e said, T have made ef-
eee O find out what the
cae pa S expectations are
ae tee of minority
hae eee So ee
; ity offers minor-
a affairs, but it does not rae
what is needed.� ee
pe: Lpaunan to Smith, there is
r students to participate
: lected and cups being added to
the chain, the ribbed white snake
had reached a milestone; it
stretched to the first row.
teri-
hrow
doves
cleared aside,
showed their 0
chucking;
in minority affai
rs to sh
cae ECU is ee ve
. ave gotten the i )
sion ee ;
nee tee some of the Sanne
fee : - ie nag ge leaders on
us ao not
: wor -
Be ae ee should not be niedes
eer that shares a
Y nterest, such
eee of the ECU oe
said Smith. and
Smith st
: ated that h -
aie that one of the most refi
: oe that ECU can addre
ulticulturalism and 1.
isn). ae
He said, Soci
: ~id, ciety is b
li f
mi ce diverse. apa epee
hear ee that they will have -
rink 5 people of different
~age nds. They need to learn
peed ner e Hones cultures
: ethnic back ade!
O
Also, students should aa ie
sex discrimination.� _ ge
The cup snak
ew sport of cup
. estimates of the nu
turdayT
e is unofficially
cotball game. Before
ecatcher� Walters -
during the third quarter of Sa
(Photo by Thomas Snak
Smith becomes vi
ice chancellor of student life and minorit
ity affairs
woul 1 said, (E
atc tuet Be nee i.
fea * they did not learn thi
challen ecause we would not a
orizon.� aden their
He said th
se at he h
peli effort by the sisal
of min o Increase the awarene
of minority student life at F a
Tt is evid �
EC vident to m
cae that the area of toh as
ened aes owth can be stenede
tion) aoe ase (the administra-
a vice chan initiative by gettir
fair chancellor for raiheen Bi
im ei student life to hel 5
aoa pay AG aN) re
, u ; towns- ~4 -
the ae Sarre ick aoe ee and
ean mith stated that eviden
ange will take time ce
"""";PTON PT LousianaTs Ra inT Cajun. struction of the snake. Lasting ten
my PARES� ON After 45 erinutes of cups minutes, the cup war pitted the the largest of its type to ever �
being, thrown, cups being COT top of the section against the bot- sighted in Ficklen Stadium. Esti-
i tom. As women nd children mated to be made of 1548 plastic
bleacher bums cups, it reached 43 rOWS. |
While there are many other
mber of cups,
pting, the
ers in 15 minutes. :
from the middie section SUP� Fj , oe
ported the cup chain with their. icklen fans do the Snake Cup :
hands as it weaved downward. snake sprawled from the top to the bottom of the stadium.
Some of the self-amusin fans -Photolab). : ; .
said building the cup Bin was And then it exploded. Er- Unfortunately, Campus Se ee sae meen:
more exciting than watching the "� ting, in the middle, the cups ae had toprcney eee Ee aoe eects Sede ae
me. By the be inning of the went flying up in the air. At one and carry away S� 3
Fourth quarter a pie was point elie said it looked like ardent cup Warriors. It seems that based on three eee one
rowing in strength a ee in a popper. some of the warriors took this � bleacher an the lengt 0 p
football team was losing, at the " The ensuing cup war was as thing a little too far and started aces cup . a stack 1s estimate
Western entertaining as watching the con- throwing glass liquor bottles. to be one inch.
October Newsline /363
November _
Ompton Said,
: etterman Colleges aro
his ys �F recruit. partment
ne TPOses, Will seat 90-109 a
* While syg- People,
Pended ; � Water, ey can :
Ctor of then Work on Injuries Withoy
7d, This is not Putting Pressure On the q;
ho tball facitiey Bakerang limb,
h Pirat even houg
Pcople th, k like
the
ri abora ce iIding Tan under
ent where TWater per. budger the extra OHEY was
TaPy, and 4 or | Blas pul Onary spent on State-of tha rt ,�quip-
be used for ar, test; Il tak Place. Dy Ken men Y Of th el
9S,� and thro Mination arr wil] head-y the 10-me chines ar rated and
i edicine tinct feature about the Chanica] labo h controleg The therapy room. arp
Progra 3 hus is a �S Cubic] tes are = Most modern iN the state and
The firs, floor of the Omplex fom Which an : te tape is brok down Probably the country.
Will be �,�ared Mainly towards trol ey NZ in the and enaly d Fee fer. j
ECu Ctic teams, It wi Ency all the
MenTs ang WomenT achines can 5 med off at 1� SPOrts medicine cop
Ction Workers are Pouring the f
Tts Meq; a Omplex, The co
eet of area, (Photo b
�UNdation Posts for the
Plex wi] hold 000 square
Y Jon Yordan"Phototasy
Sline
mber New
364/Nove
Five dead, hundreds injured
as tornadoes rip Ralerg
RALEIGH (AP) - Five people badly,� Ms. Bolling said. wwWe Leonard epi. 11! coarful that We
died and at least 100 others were didn't lose anybody: We feel fo" may still find further (damage
njuretyhousesand MODE Tg Residents were given tempo- In neighboring Franklin
and flattened apartment ute Te lodging at nearby hotels, County, about 29 people were
1
ings in eastert North Carolina Mrs. Bolling said. Some residents injured, said Sheriff Arthur
early Monday, authoritics said. were planning to find shelters Johnson. ]
Tnree people, including, an that were being opened at area 've had churches that |
\1-year-old boy, di in. Wake schools. have been demolished, some q
County which contains Raleigh. Lisa Lanicr, who works and trailers and some homes, said |
Two deaths were reported iy VES alt We complex, said her Johnson, who added that Red
Nash County, said Al Warlick of pulling, We untouched and that Cross personnel were on their
the N.C. Department of Crime she did not realize the tornado |= Way to the county-
Control and Public Safety. He aid had struck until a neighbor tcle- AM tornadoes and storms
not know further details. phoned. appeared to hit hardest in parts of
Raleigh City Manager ie thunder woke me 417 Wake, Nash and ranklin courT
Dempsey Benton Jr. said at least and | heard an extremely loud ~tics, and power outages VO
62 people were taken to local roar,� Miss Lanier said. it was rampant. In north Raleigh, 4 K-
pospitals, nd three of those like a train, like you hear people Mart department store Was at-
yeople required surgery: Forty- see fonea, oo one perk was
four houses were damaged, and ~00 low. trapped inside, according, to Sgt.
nine more were destroyed, he The roe! jasted 30 to AS see J.D. Everett of the Raleigh Police fq
said. onds and then the wind died Department |
"Vhcse numbers are being down. y went back {to bed be- The man inside the store later
updated and we expect signifi- cause | didnTt know what had was freed, but he suffered a bro-
cantly higher numbers when the happened,� she said. mye | ever ken leg, sal obert Whittington
assessment is completed,� Ben- hear that noise again, Vii dive for an assistant Raleigh fire chicf.
ton said. the bathtub.� At least two other people
He said the tornado hit the Sonia Jones, assistant man- were injured near the store, Ever
capital city al apout toa City: ager of the complex, said het ett said, 4 ing, that he did not
Jpuses transported more than 300 building also was spared major know the extent of the injurics.
people to two shelters: damage but nnd come Be Bricks, cinder blocks an
To our knowledge, ali damage: including plown-out twisted stecl girders lay ina heap
people have becn accounted for, windows: with racks of clothing and other
cai Bere adding, that police yt passed right by me,� she merchandise. The shopp!n& cen-
and rescue personnel were out ome 0 reat inicky ter parking, ot was filled with
gcouting for problems: There was Officer B-R- Baucon with ne po sheriff's yohicles, and res�
an unconfirmed report of looting Wake County sheriff's depart- cue vehicles.
caid Police Chief Fred Heineman, ment said about 300 officers WCTe Everett and other officers
put he wouldn't Say where. checking the area for damage: hastily dispatched many of them
Four three-story apartment A spokesman for the Nash ~0 surrounding, neighborhoods
buildings im the Cooper s Pond County sheriff's department said and other shopping centers
apartment complex in Raleigh at least 20 residents of that county look for people in need of help
were flattened and numerous were prought to two hospitals in and to prevent looting:
others suffered structural dam- Rocky Mount. my pet weve got extensive |
ages said Deirdre Bolling, mah The two tornado victims 1 damage all over the area, Everet i
ager of the complex. Nash County were in separate said. do have some extensive |
i
ee snemaposeO ene 4 maopile Ome? mat were OF inyurics, put I cat tell you how
seriously hurt, Mrs. Bolling said. stroyed, authoritics eaid. At least many OF who they 3h:
The first rescue workers 0� me wo houses 11 the county also Aticast two chelters had bec
scene there pulled pce trom OO destroyed: opened for people whose h
third-floor - indows- Several resi- Freddy Leonard, mayor ana. damaged, one atan
dents wandered around dazed, cnochief of theNash COU? town tary school and 4 park 1
with visible cuts. One man was of Castalia, said he had received a Ralcigh, Everett said.
clad only ina bath towel. report of a pickup truck lodged in There appeared to be several |
KK couple of people were @ tree. tornadoes thatoccurred, |
rushed off to the hospital, but ft mqyTs terrible, ana mere 2 2) Pehha meteorologist WI
don't think they were hurt very extensive amount of damage, National Weather Gervice-
November Newsline/365
: continue 4
0 aie
_TW
(AP) ~ Tagia
Alaska \d's at Eskimo C
or oer
BARRO ncld inc 7 away rears of ext
_figies ccs. SWAT
c ; W oe
yention
. hel
from
cleats
T
he nan {ru
eC
whales oat re
vo of the The
Tucs� pogge
move
parge ns r
p-
-
ycaket ~ 1k cee
wy squat | fil 2
pM en done
on that
cylin
rove
The
Art Baker resigned as the Pirate Head Coac
the helm. (Photo
Baker resigns as head coach
By DOUG JOHNSON
Sports Editor
Art Baker announced Mon-
day his resignation as the ECU
Head Football coach effective at
the end of the season, ending
weeks of rumors and speculation.
The announcement was
made at BakerTs Monday press
conference, as he read from a
prepared statement. The decision
was reached Sunday night during
a meeting between Baker and
Athletic Director Dave Hart, ac-
cording to Baker and Hart.
~In 1985, I accepted a four-
year contract here as Head Foot-
ball Coach,� Baker said. My
contract ends in January of 1989
and in my conversations (with
administration), I have received
no assurances that my contract
will be renewed. Therefore, in.
recent conversations with Dave
Hart, we have mutually agreed
the time has come to clear the air.
With this in mind, I am resigning
as Head Coach today to be effec-
tive at the conclusion of my con-
tract. My coaching duties will end
with the last snap of the Cincin-
nati game.�
BakerTs resignation came
amid a cloud of rumors and
speculation on whether or not he
would return as head coach next
season, and if not, who his re-
placement would be. ITve had a
lot of questions, again rumor mill,
if we had already interviewed
people, we had already talked to
people,� Hart said. None of that
is true. My personal opinion is
that that would have been unethi-
cal until such time that this an-
nouncement was made.�
When asked when a new
head coach would be named,
HartTs only comment was, As
soon as we possibly can.� He did |
add thata press conference would
be called in the next weck to 10
days to discuss the selection of a
new coach, and that Chancellor
Ruchard Eakin will name an advi-
sory committe by mid-week toaid
in the selection process.
Hart did say, however, that
Baker would not be leaving the
University. He will stay on in the
newly created position of Direc-
tor of Personal Development for
Student-Athletes. The qualities
that Art Baker has exemplified
during his tenure as head football
coach, those are qualities any
university would be proud to
have in any person inits organiza-
tion,� Hart said. ThatTs why ITm
elated that Art has accepted arole
within our athletic program so
that he can utilize his skills for the
beiterment of our total program.
Yhis (Director of Personal
Development) has been a part of
my personal 3-5 year plan for this
athletic program. Quite honestly,
I envisioned that being eighteen
months away. Butas Artand Thad
talked, particularly in the last
couple of wecks, it is apparent
that there isnTt anyone better
suited, and all we have done js
expidite that so that Art can serve
in that capacity. When you have
quality people who have skills
that can help better your total
program, you would be foolish
not to try to keep those people
on.�
When asked if he had asked
for BakerTs resignation, Hart re-
plied, No. This was not a forced
issue. This was something that
was done on a mutual basis in the
best interests of the program. It
was not a forced hand.�
Baker offered three reasons
for his resigning at this time:
1) So that my nine full-time
assistant coaches can adequately
pursue employment in our pro-
fession. Dave has extended their
contracts to assist in this area.�
2)To lift the cloud of rumors,
speculations and other distrac-
tions so that our coaches and play-
ers might have the ~air clearedT for
preparations for two important
football games.�
3) To allow Dave the oppor-
tunity to begin his search for a
new coach.�
According to Baker, he has no
regrets about any of his decisions
over his four-year tenure. Treally
donTt know of anything that |
would do aifierently,� he said. I
do not recret any decision iTve
made to make the moves we've
made. I think that the direction
that we took as fer as being realis-
ticin our recruiting and the things
we had in front of us and the type
of offense and defense that we
ran, I wouldn't go back and
change them for anything.
Football isa ercat profession
and I have loved every year ITve
spent in it, especially the years at
ECU. East Carolina has a rich fu-
ture in football. | hope that it will
be remembered that Art Baker
helped during a very difficult
period of Pirate football to gct
over a rough four years.�
On his new position, Baker
said that I amappreciative of the
Opportunity that Dave Hart is
giving me to continue my em-
ployment here at East Carolina.
The job has a great concept. Llove
working with young people and
helping to make their lives more
meaningful and worthwhile. The
job will be a great challenge.�
During an emotional mo-
ment, Baker thanked the people
with whom he worked, and to his
family, who he said had been
supportive of him and the pro-
gram. And finally, To the creat
Pirate fans and students who
have understood what we have
worked so hard at doing and
supported us, ] wish to express
my heart-felt thariks.�
November Newsline /367
December |
PAN AM:
AN EXPLOSION AT ALTITUDE�
It seemed everything was normal as the plane, Flight 103, set-
tled into the long run from London to New York. Yet, without
A Mayday Call,� no radio message at all in three silent min-
utes, pieces of the Pan American 747 cartwheeled to earth from
31,000 feet, strewing the bodies of its passengers across Scottish
countryside. The explosion of Flight 103 was a Christmas trage-
dy. Family members and all passengers of the flight were dev-
astated by the incident and simply cried why. All across Amer-
ica as Americans heard about the crash their hearts fluttered
and felt remorse. Yet the essential question - why the crash hap-
pened, and how - remained an agonizing mystery.
368 /December Newsline
aS
~ By CLAY DEANHARDT
Staff Writer
= =
Dr. James G. Jones of the
mmerican Academy of Family
yhysicians, told an estimated
(1300 graduating students at ECU
'oseek truth, keep faith and have
urourage� after they leave the uni-
rversity.
Jones was the featured
pspeaker at SaturdayTs fall com-
mencement exercises at which
pelegrees were conferred upon
rpproximately 1,600 graduating
nseniors. The ceremony marked
sche second year ECU has held
pseparate formal services for stu-
rdents who graduate in the fall or
she summer after the regular
spring commencement.
' ALumbee Indian, Jones is the
wounding chariman of the ECU
hBchool of MedicineTs Department
of Family Medicine. Recently
~ECU was recognized nationwide
for having the fourth highest per-
centage of its medical school
graduates planning to practice
family medicine.
I hope what I can share with
you,� Jones said, isa prescription
for life which has served me well
as a family doctor, a country doc-
tor in eastern North Carolina if
you will an educator and a native
American who dared to believe
that the American Dream was
true.� ,
Jones said that prescription
was a need to talk about values. he
said these values have fallen into
disrepute and that there is now a
crying out for a return to a hap-
pier ethos where decency pre-
vailed and ethics were held
sacred.�
Young men and women
such as yourselves can do so
much to restore these values to a
central place in our society,� he
said.
Saying, The more we know
of the truth the greater the chance
to live life in harmony,� Jones told
the students and a packed crowd
of parents and well-wishers at
Minges Coliseum that truth lies in
knowledge and that the students
had taken the first steps toward
discovering the truth by attend-
ing college.
Without faith there is no
incentive to test the boundary of
what you are, or more impor-
tantly what you might become,�
he said.
Without faith Neil Arm-
strong would never have walked
on the moon, the Wright Brothers
would never have flown the first
ariplane, Dr. Martin Luther King
Jr. would never have participated
in the great freedom march. Faith
has the power to lift men and
women to greatness.�
Jones said faith led to the
third value he espoused, courage.
a ee a
he second fall graduation ceremony took place in Minges Coliseum with an estimated 1,300 students |
waduating and turning their tassles. (Photo by Thomas Walters, ECU Photo Lab)
CU graduates 1,300 students
He told students to have the cour-
age to seek the truth and to keep
the faith.
Noting there are two types of
courage,physical and intellectual,
Jones said intellectual courage
was Often the most important and
most difficult to achieve.
I believe itTs that kind of
courage this great university has
instilled in each of you: the cour-
age to stand up for what you be-
lieve: the courage to fight for
right; the courage to strike out at
oppression wherever you find it,
and, yes, the courage to become
what you're capable of becom-
ing,� he said.
The ceremonies began at 10
a.m. as students seeking
bachelorTs and masterTs degrees
followed mace brearer Beatrice A.
Chauncey, members of the Uni-
versity of North Carolina Board of
Governors, the ECU Board of
Trustees and university faculty
members into the coliseum to the
traditional music of Pomp and
Circumstance.�
The Rev. Bob Clyde gave the
benediction to end the ceremony
following the traditional turning
of the mortarboard tassels.
December Newsline /369
370/January Newsline
ences ask
By DAVID HERRING
Staff Writer
A Jetter signed by the chair-
men of the departments of Biol-
osy, Chemistry, Geology and
Physics, urging that the four basic
sciences be split from the College
of Arts and Sciences and form a
separate College of Sciences was
send to Vice-Chancellor William
A. Bloodworth in accordance
with the recent Strategic Plan-
ning.
The concept of a College of
science and Technology is also
put ge at
cnor,
wort ra
being considered in which the
four basic sciences would be
joined by the Department of
Mathematics and the School of
Industrial Technology to form a
College of Science and Technol-
Ory.
According to Dr. Charles E.
Bland, chairman of the Biology
Dept., ThereTs a national recog-
nition that the world is becoming
more technical. We thought the
proposal was timely with interna-
tional trends and with the Strate-
gic Planning process instituted by
Chancellor Eakin.�
In support of this concept,
Bland wrote to 100 schools that
have units similar to the one being
proposed, having switched from
a College of Arts and Sciences,
from which he got back more than
30 letters, all but one of which said
the respective schools function
much better and got more accom-
plished as a separate college.
They are now able to do more
research, are more successful at
obtaining grant funds, and have
more cooperation between de-
partments,� stated Bland.
They only cautioned the
possibility of narrowing studentTs
education, but at ECU this is not
possible because of the gencral
college requirements. Some even
called a College of Arts and Sci-
ences an ~anachronismT and
thought a college of our size had
so many faculty and departments
that it would be difficuit to man-
age and give adequate represen-
tation to all departments.�
Dr. Bland added, The liberal
arts coliege was based upon the
idea of educating a renaissance
person and, except under certain
circumstances, that kind of educa-
tion isnTt appropriate in todayTs
world.�
But Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, dean
of the College of Arts and Sci-
ences, disagrees.:
The professional programs
are important, but for ECU to
have a College of Arts and Sci-
ences shows that the university
gives priority to the study of the
basic liberal arts. The liberal arts
give a well-rounded education
which is more exclusively profes-
sional. Most people change ca-
for split from College of Arts
reers 2 or3 times and a broad base
prepares themiercareer opportu-
nities,� he said.
Ryan ecknowlecged, how-
ever, that we should continually
look at the ECU system to see if it
can be improved and that a deci-
sion will be made by the General
Administration basea cnarecom-
mendation by Chancellor Richard
Eakin. .
Vice Chancellor Bloodworth
Stated, If this is something that
would genuinely benefit the uni-
versity then we want to do it, but
See SPLIT, page 3
By STEPHANIE FOLSOM
Staff Writer
Former Chancellor Leo War-
ren Jenkins, the leader in the de-
velopment of ECU and the region.
of eastern North Carolina, died
Saturday night at Pitt Memorial
Hospital of cancer.
Jenkins came to ECU in 1947
as Dean of East Carolina College
and retired as chancellor in 1978
after many major accomplish-
ments, including the establish-
ment of a fully accredited four-
year medical school, the attaining
of university status in 1967, and
the consolidation into the Univer-
sity of North Carolina system in
1972.
In his final commencement
speech in 1978, to a class 16 times
larger than the class he first deliv-
ered a commencement speech to
in 1947, Jenkins said, Thespiritin
which this university has
yn Wh habe
ex } rat
\k accO an
\
sch \
wi ine |
Cc e
c chait
prkcso"�
operated is based on a two-way
street of communication with the
people ... this has paid great divi-
dends. We are known asa univer-
sity which faces the future, and
we can be assured that the tasks
ahead will equal those that now
are history.�
Those tasks achieved at ECU
during JenkinsT involvement are
numerous. They include the es-
tablishment of these professional
schools: Art, Allied Health Sci-
ences, Business, Education, Mu-
sic, Nursing, Home Economics,
Technology, and Social Work.
JenkinsT fight for a medical
school granting a four-year de-
gree began more than ten years
before it was granted in 1975.
Jenkins faced Piedmont politi-
cians and higher education offi-
cials who thoughtit too costly and
unnecessary for ECU to have a
medical school.
In a 1986 interview reported
by the Associated Press, Jenkins
was asked about his greatest
achievement. He said: Some
folks say it was the medical
school, and others say it was ob-
taining university status, but! feel
it was instilling a sense of pride in
the people here in the East. People
walk a little taller because of ECU,
and they take a greater pride in
tremselves.� :
During his tenure, enroll-
ment grew from 1,605 to more
than 12,000, faculty members in-
creased to more than 1,200, and
the number of academic pro-
grams increased from 24 to 174.
The operating budget rose from
$1.9 million to more than $85 mil-
lion.
JenkinsT many honors in the
years he lived in eastern North
Carolina include the dedication of
ECUTs Fine Arts Center, the North
Carolina Public Service Award in
1977, and the Pitt County Board of
\yner -
mc nec
pt og a
1
scare!
in
ally or.
Leo Jenkins passes away
Commisioners dedication of June
27, 1978 as Leo Jenkins Day.
Former chancellor John
Howell said Monday that from
the point of view of the students
ECU is a much better university,
a broader university, and a better
known university� than before
Leo Jenkins came here.
Present chancellor Richard
Eakin said, ECU has lost an es-
teemed leader. A man whose
contributions will live on for
years to come. Equally important,
eastern North Carolina has lost a
good friend.
Under Dr. JenkinsT leader-
ship, eastern North Carolina
gained the benefits of a medical
schooland quality healthcare that
it so desperately needed. We will
miss him dearly.�
The Associated Press and
Stuart Savage of The Daily Reflec-
tor contributed to this article.
qnuary
372/January Newsline
versity with a
By TONI PAGE Zation record
Assistant News Editor consequence, if or
The Ledonia Wophi Cultus) Into classes this w
enter smelled of rubbing alcoho! dents who
aS students line
measles shot.
Ir measles Vaccina- When asked how the Infir
tions. The Mandatory vaccina- Mary would enforce this
tions have been issued to Over Van Nor (Wick explained that a
6, E students and 800 fac- COmMputer list Would be sent
ulty Members according to Ka Professors with � names of
an Nortwick, Associate Director 'oSe students who have not re
or Administration at the Student Geved their Shot and those stu
,�alth Servic ents would not be allowed to
directive has come from returnto class unti] they are vaccj
the North Carolina Departmentof 1+ tated.
Human \esource
According tO Van Nortwick
One case of sty
S illness and the possj
dent Measles has Uity of an e,�pedemic is always
TED PTiGd aad since then the Present,� Van Ortwick said,
Health Partment has taken ~I donTt think WEWA have ar,
Protective Steps through the Stu- epedimic butitis Worth it to take
Cnt Health eTvice to vaccinate the Necessary Precautions to pre
Potential virys Carriers, Asa Safe- venta pot �, OF any more
Suard, the ealth Department Cases.� Van Nortwick added.
aS Taised the 4E,� Of initial vacc; The process for checkin � shot
nation to 16months old andolder, records is |
The confusion |
ic Nn those ~Students
nation was ] mOnMSs enrolled after 1986 the rest must
ol Many more People must get be checked by hand one file at a
vaccinated as a Salesuard � Vay, time.� ,
Nortwick Said. The last Notifications wil] �0
his means that students and out Monday night at 5:00 and all
faculty who recieved their vaccl- students Should be Notified b
Nation before 1968 need another BeSday,� Van Nortwick Said.
Shot because that vaccine ISTO There Is always the Possibility
longer effective. The Main group that some records wi e Over-
the in Irmary is fo
th
dup Outside must get their
Con
line y
Meas
tinued ey
but
ager
Ga from
swollen
eae
Chine
emer gine
Center.
infirma
gue de
Tuesdy Jane those ae
to 8:00 P-
: Therefore, as a receive
ave been hotified
Nortwick e
hen ask
&Cnerally reac
implemented
said, I have be
day and the
seem to mind. Mo
Y coop
havenTt had
d Harris
mented after re
AES an inconve
havea docume
already, then t
My arm hurts,
See MEASLES, page 2
~red
; re ots re quil
es
e {S. il
em ho WwW
- faculty m is les � ent
it) ee et th
mt 2
stude
t
im glad Eo
eaig W Cultural �
Students
Ont
Orkin
partment
nd are preat] y appre-
Clated. The g 'mMosphere
Temain chec
h
