[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
A NEW WAVE.?
Or rather, new waves. In a world bustling with tension
and change, East Carolina was not immune. Newness en-
veloped every aspect of campus life " construction here,
reorganization there, overcrowding everywhere. Updated
dorm and parking policies, rising costs, and in the midst of
all, us " 13,165 of us.
The conservative swing in national politics, unabated
inflation, changing musical and fashion trends and us. Our
traditions and values gave us a base of sameness in contrast
to the many new waves.
And we adapted " went to night classes, waited longer in
lines, donned punk garb and voted Republican. We sent
our favorite poly sci prof to the U.S. Senate, lost our work-
study jobs, won at womensT basketball and lost at football.
We graduated our first doctors and failed our first exams.
Our favorite soap opera was called SGA.? We grew and
matured, were receptive and apprehensive to our personal
new waves.
The yearbook staff, too, had its new waves. A ten month
drag and a three month cram; an old editor out and a new
one in; a curious blend of veterans, beginners and friends
adapted and captured a multi-faceted year in 336 pages of
words and photos.
Current fashions, the dating game,
downtown and Student Union concerts
were the major facets of Student Life.
Finding a job after graduation, the co-
op program, a writing symposium and
credit free courses occupied students in
addition to their regular Academics.
Football, womensT basketball, a new
athletic training program and the
cancellation of three intercollegiate
sports made the biggest headlines of
the year in ECU Sports.
Student government, publications, the
Student Residence Association and
greeks were the largest and most
active Organizations.
Fifth-year seniors, second-year juniors,
almost-sophomores and first-semester
freshmen were all part of a wide
assortment in ECU's Classes.
Copyright 1981 by Amy S. Pickett and
the BUCCANEER. All rights re-
served. No part of this publication
may be reproduced in any form with-
Out permission in writing from the
editor of the BUCCANEER.
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Volume 57
East Carolina University
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
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On the surface it was the same oleT year.?
But a closer look revealed many of the same
things had new twists. Things were just a little
different than in years gone by.
Lines were long, a bit more so. A record
13,165 students swelled campus to its limit.
Fashions were stylish, but changing. Cowboy
boots, hats and western shirts gained on stan-
dard preppy pink, green and navy blue.
Music stayed loud. Disco died as our ears
turned to a new wave.
CNR ae
SEE OTHER BOARD
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Conservative waves prevailed in an election
year. As power came to the Republicans; North
Carolina turned to John East, our political science
professor, for a new wave in the Senate.
Changes in academics brought a closed business
school and a consummated medical school. Would
be majors were turned away and the first class of
doctors was turned out. A wave of unemployment
hit as students lost work-study jobs.
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Nowhere were the waves more perceptible
than in sports. Our heroes were women on the
court, not men on the field. WomensT basket-
ball made the top 20 and football fell to 4-7. The
good got better in softball, finishing 44-7 and
ranked third. And three sports finished for the
cm
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last time, cancelled to make room for three
Put the pieces into whatever puzzle you see.
more.
Welcome or bemoan, appreciate or ignore a
year of slightly new waves. The segment of
time belongs to you.
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Patterson
cm
No Room toSwear................................ 10
Residents of Jones, White, Clement and Greene dorms return to campus in August
to find three people assigned to their two-person rooms as ECU faces a severe
housing crunch.
Fashion Spotlight .................:............. 16
Popular fashion at East Carolina ranges from comfortable to preppy to western wear,
. with designer labels adorning almost everything.
Sold Out....................................... 38
Student UnionTs Major Attractions Committee recovers from a disastrous year by
scheduling sell-outs featuring Jimmy Buffett and Cheap Trick.
The Dating Game ............1.....)...3...... 1. 46
With 13,200 different viewpoints on dating, kissing and sex, ECU students win, lose
and draw at the dating game.
Entertainment Unlimited ......................__._. 52
A musical comedy, two serious dramas and an updated version of a classic highlight
a hectic year for the East Carolina Playhouse.
Downtown .............................. ........
Students flock to local nightclubs for dancing, beer, pinball, crowds or merely to
escape from it all.
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The majority of East Carolina students
survived the familiar drop-add, phone, and
vehicle registration lines common to the first
week of school, but for the 257 students forced
into the three-to-a-room housing arrangements,
the problems lasted well into the fall
semester, leaving them with
No Room
To Swear
The housing problem at East Carolina reached epidemic propor-
tions during the 1980-81 school year. Because of over-admittance,
many students were notified during the summer that they would be
sharing a room with two other people. Many chose to seek off-
campus housing rather than face the inconvenience that a three-to-
a-room situation would cause. Those forced to comply were offered a
return of 1/3 of their room rent by the housing office. This did little
to alleviate student hostility toward the crowded housing situation.
T certainly didnTt want a third person in my room-there was simply
no place to put her,? commented Wyvonia Sutton, a freshman
faced with ordeal, I think itTs ridiculous for this univer-
sity to accept more people than they can provide rooms
for. My room rent was as high as everyone elses
and I resented being cramped.?
Below: White dorm was one of four dorms on campus used to house the 257
roomless students. The three-to-a-room situation lasted through the semester
until the Housing Office provided the inconvenienced students with more
suitable two-to-a-room arrangements.
PAP ee
oe
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Student Life ELT wll
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pee cae pe eee
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Housing
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Student Life
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Podeszwa
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to swear ...
Dan Wooten, Director of Housing
Operations, said the problem was
caused by a newly accepted policy
guaranteeing all incoming freshman
on-campus housing. He noted that
this policy, along with the previous
housing guarantee with returning stu-
dents, caused the major conflict that
left so many of East CarolinaTs stu-
dents un-housed. The situation just
got blown out of proportion,? Wooten
commented.
With obligations to more students
than they could adequately provide
for, the housing office rushed to make
housing arrangements for 257 room-
less students. As previously done, stu-
dents were assigned to the vacant hos-
pital rooms in the infirmary. But there
was still need for additional rooms
and the housing office used the Blox-
ton House, currently the Career Place-
ment and Planning Center. With all
known vacancies occupied, the uni-
versity had to go to extremes and place
a third person in many of the rooms
of Jones, Clement, White, and Greene
dormitories.
The whole situation gave question
to the need of additional on-campus
housing. Wooten said that the univer-
sity had investigated this need and
was uncertain whether the 1 to 142%
growth, rate predicted by the institu-
tional research office adequately justi-
fied new construction. He said that if
the idea were conceivable and plan-
ning was immediately started, it
would take three to five years before
the money would be available for the
construction of a new dormitory. Be-
sides being timely, the new dorm
would require more money than the
fund raising could provide, causing an
extremely high rent increase for all
campus-housed students " an in-
crease Wooten predicted students
would not support.
Left: The hot August weather made moving ina
tedious, drawn-out procedure and students took
advantage of reacquainting themselves with old
friends whenever the opportunity arose. Above
Right: With the newly paved parking lots com-
pleted, more students were guaranteed on-cam-
pus parking " a privilege which cost each stu-
dent twenty-five dollars for the 1980-81 school
year. Below Right: To alleviate the discomfort
the long lines caused, refreshment stands serv-
ing free beverages to the students were placed
around campus during the first week of classes.
Podeszwa
I think itTs ridiculous for this university to accept more
people than they can provide rooms for. My room rent was as
high as everyone elses and I resented being cramped.?
-Wyvonia Sutton, freshman
No room
to SWeEG? oon.
The Housing Operations Office
was forced to readjust many long
standing housing policies as a result
of the situation that occurred in the
fall. For all freshmen and sopho-
mores, the previous policy requiring
on-campus residence was completely
dropped in hopes of providing addi-
tional space within the dorms. In ad-
dition, the procedures followed dur-
ing spring semester for signing up re-
turning students were adopted. Stu-
dents were faced with earlier room-
deposit dates and a shorter sign-up
period. Freshmen were also given an
earlier cut-off date for sending in
housing contracts.
The earlier sign-up date for return-
ing students allowed the university to
determine the exact number of rooms
available to incoming freshmen and
transfer students. By strictly enforc-
ing the cut-off date for freshmen
housing contracts, the university re-
leased itself from any housing obliga-
tions to those students failing to meet
the specified deadline. Wooten com-
mented that these newly adopted poli-
cies would allow East Carolina more
time to evaluate the housing situation,
making things easier for both the uni-
versity and the students if indeed a
housing problem did reoccur in the
fall of 1981.
Below: The Student Supply Store hired extra
student help during the first weeks of school to
accomodate the rush of students buying re-
quired textbooks. Right: Those students en-
rolled in General College were forced to stand
in extremely long lines, many waited most of
the morning and afternoon just to see an advi-
sor. Inset: Students had difficulty adding des-
perately needed courses and many were in line
as early as 4:30am to beat the rush. After several
attempts to add their necessary courses, many
students had to settle for a less desired course
load just to meet the full-time hour require-
ments enforced by the university.
MLL SCHOLARSHIP |
HARGES ARE TOBE,
ADE IN THE OFFICE!
STUDENT
SUPPLY STORE
UNTIL 6:00 PM
MON. - FRI
LON. 12-16
Patterson
14
Student Life
PLEASE HAVE
CHECKS APPROVED
AT CUSTOMER
WILL BE OPEN &
SERVICE
WE ARE NOT ALLOWED
TO CASH CHECKS
FOR MORE THAN
$1000 ABOVE THE
PURCHASE AMOUNT
[PLEASE ADVANCE |
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MAKE SURE YOt
ONLY ONE ~AT A TIME| "sci CORRECT BOO
IREFORE YOU WRITE IN THE
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7
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Patterson
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Calvin Klein a and Oscar de la
Fashion at East Carolina during ae
gner ibd was not limited
to jeans as virtually all types of fash-
~items could be purchased with the
des label. Shirts, skirts, make-
on | up, perfume and eye glasses could be
trend-setters, students. dressed more oe found with a variety of designer logos.
stylishly than in past years. | | Prep clothes found their way out of
Whether it was spring or fall, ae ie ~Greek circles as the look became one
signer fashions gained popularity on | of the most dominant campus styles.
For men it was penny loafers, khakis,
campus. Designer jeans, ranging in
price from $35 to $50, bore the signa-_ button-down shirts, Izod sweaters and
shirts and topsiders. During the win-
ture of Gloria Vanderbuilt, a
ASIFI
the styles from Vogue Re)
wore what was comfortable ar and
campus. While hardly bein;
16
Studg
t Life
topped the ensemble.
For women, a vast assortment of
clothes and accessories was needed to
be a true prep.? Add-a-bead neck-
laces were worn with everything from
evening wear to old sweatshirts and
faded jeans.
Below: Suits were tailored, with narrow knit ties
and button-down shirts. Right: Hawaiian
prints were found in almost every summer
wardrobe.
ter, a wool or tweed blazer often IN
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nit ties
awaiian
ummer
Left: For many women, fur jackets kept
them warm during cold winter days and
evenings. Below: Colors played a big role for
menTs clothes during the summer. Right: As
in past years, the maillot gained popularity.
ItTs really become more popular than the
bikini,? said one Greenville merchant.
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18
Studeph Life
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role for
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ularity.
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fe) , blazers and anything Mon
Ook, a tren Popularizeg by the
Stylish fo, day and even
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Pants and },
er was Varied bu
ts in yellows, Teds
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Although
Right-¢ One style dominate Oo
Jeans bearj
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With.a ¢ ~Shirt pro
n. Inset: Shoes could be found ina
21
ashions
ile lia
cluding the
Barefoot on the Mall gives students a
chance to take a day from classes and ZO
Once again, with the combined ef-
forts of all Student Union committees,
Barefoot on the Mall successfully in-
spired spring fever. The turnout for
the festival was unexpectedly good de-
spite poor weather conditions. The
schedule of events for the afternoon of
April 9, 1981, included a variety of
professional entertainment. Local
crafts people were on hand selling
craft items along with food venders
for appetites and a florist for heart-
throbs.
The comedy team of Edmonds and
Curley? emceed Barefoot on the Mall
Edmonds and Curley? have become a
number one comedy team during the
past eight years among college cam-
puses. Their performance on the Mall
was well received by the crowd.
Mainly Mime? returned to cam- 2
pus for a second consecutive perfor- Patterson
mance with Barefoot in the Mall. The
mime troupe is made up of the talents
of Kate Bently and Jacqueline Wildau.
Together they create an elegant and
outrageous mime performance.
Afternoon entertainment also in-
cluded Chicago City Limits?, a Chi-
Far right: The Mello Yello Chugging Contest
was a refreshing event of the afternoon. Upper
right: ~Mainly Mime? returned for a second
consecutive year with another flawless perfor-
mance. Lower right: ECU's Fantasy?, a group
of people who use sign language to relay the
messages of song lyrics to the deaf, performed a
variety of music at Barefoot on the Mall. The
group consists primarily of interpreters and
students from the Program for the Hearing Im-
Paired.
24
Student Life
fee EEN. Nee SS SS SS ae, . i eee SESS SE no " ae
Patterson
Patterson
"
cago based Comedy/Improvisation
Group. Their comedy included
sketches such as a wifeTs phone call to
her husband who is getting ready to
be electrocuted and a tribute to Three
Mile Island called Radiation Polks?.
Most of the time Chicago City Lim-
its? was very funny.
Other performances included East
Carolina UniversityTs Jazz Ensemble
and Fantasy. The youthful talent of
the Jazz Ensemble, as always, exhibit-
ed fine musicianship with a bit of
clowning thrown in. Fantasy proved
that sign language is not only a form
of communication, but also a beauti-
ful and artistic form of entertainment.
To close the afternoon affair, the
renowned western band Riders in the
Sky gave the students a taste of their
patented blend of harmony and yodel-
ing. The trio has performed at Wash-
ington, D.C.Ts John F. Kennedy Cen-
ter for Performing Arts with the
Houston Pops Orchestra.
Above left: Although rain forced Barefoot on
the Mall activities into Wright Auditorium,
Chicago City Limits proceeded to provide hilar-
ious entertainment that soon made the specta-
tors forget about the poor weather conditions.
Above center: To start the afternoonTs enter-
tainment with some of the best jazz in the area
was ECUTs Jass Ensemble. Above right: Specta-
tors look on as their friends chug ice cold
drinks in the Mello Yello Chugging Contest.
Below center: The Trinidad Steel Band per-
formed classical and pop music on steel drums
with the tops punched down at different depths
to create different pitches. Below right: Riders
in the Sky closed the events of the day with a
western atmosphere.
26
Student Life
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Jordan
Patterson
Patterson
27
Barefoot On The Mall
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28
Student Life
After their marriage in the fall of 1980, Steve and Phyili
; , llis Barbour moved y
Dorm. Since then they have learned that life in the dorm is caer
Hardly The Honeymoon Suite
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
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It isnTt unusual to find married stu-
dents going to school, but it is unusu-
al to find the couple living in a dorm.
Steve and Phyllis Barbour have been
married and living in Slay Dorm since
December, 1980.
Steve is a music and composition
major and Phyllis is a community arts
Management major.
Most university students donTt
Steve. HeTs my first priority.?
think much about moving on campus.
For many, itTs just a basic part of col-
lege life. Since there is no special
housing for married couples at East
Carolina, some have chosen to live in
the co-ed dorms instead.
Phyllis and Steve are finding out
what itTs like to be married and live in
a predominately single environment.
Since Phyllis was the head resident
adviser of Slay Dorm and was living
in the adviserTs apartment, Steve
moved in with her after the wedding.
Steve and Phyllis both agreed that
privacy is the hardest part of living in
the dorm. Since Phyllis is head RA,
people are always dropping by any-
time in the day and evening,? Steve
said. ItTs okay, but we have people
who come in drunk late at night leav-
ing keys and wanting Phyllis to let
them in their rooms. I think they need
to be more responsible than that. A lot
of the time itTs the same people over
and over.?
The residents come mostly during
the day and at dinnertime, which is
very inconvenient,? added Phyllis.
Sometimes we just wonTt answer the
door if I feel like ITve done enough for
that day and I need some time with
Their reason for living on campus
is the same as many other studentsT "
convenience and cost. Locale is im-
portant, I have to go to the music
building a lot, and we just sold Phyl-
lisT car so itTs really great to be right
here,? commented Steve. ~Plus the fi-
nancial part of it is really a help. We
just couldnTt afford to live anywhere
else.?
Phyllis and Steve said their friends
were happy for them but that their
relationship with them changed.
Some of the people told us we were
rushing things,? Steve said.
Because the dorms are oriented to
single adults, some of the activities are
difficult for the couple to participate
in.
We can talk and be sociable with
people in the dorm but itTs not the
same as when we were single,? Phyllis
said.
The couple agreed that living in the
dorm put an extra hardship on their
marriage. We have a willingness to
persevere and to keep on plugging
and to try and hold the marriage
through thick and thin,? Steve con-
cluded.
Gurley
Left: Although some activities were not oriented
for married couples, Steve and Phyllis Barbour
found that the Student Residence Associaton
sponsored several events that they could enjoy.
Above: Since Phyllis was head residence advi-
sor for Slay Dorm her room was an apartment.
This enabled the couple to have more room to
live in and study.
Barbour Feature
Roland
29
.
Sete
ier
The efforts of over 80 students in nine
committees formed the Student Union.
Together they provided entertainment :
for students on a limited budget. - ~ : rasa
Alexander
nn a aha
S&S
a
-xander
_ The Student Union, while often be-
ing confused with the SGA or Men-
denhall, offered a unique blend of en-
tertainment. Their concerts, art exhi-
bitions, trips and special attractions
appealed to a wide spectrum of audi-
ences.
On September 18 the Student
Union Artists Series Committee pre-
sented the Empire Brass Quintet in
Hendrix Theatre. The group is com-
Prised of five young and talented
brass players. The musicians are from
Boston and are known for their wide
variety of music and rhythmic zest.
Rolf Smedvig and Charles A. Lewis,
Jr. delighted the audience with their
trumpets. David Ohanian played the
French horn, Norman Bolter played
the trombone and Samuel Pilafian
completed the ensemble with the
tuba.
The audience enjoyed several selec-
es
Left: Students enjoy the sights of New York
during the annual Big Apple Trip.? The group
of 160 toured New York City during the
Thanksgiving break. Below: Barefoot on the
Mall drew numerous students to the University
Mall to enjoy a day of entertainment. All Stu-
dent Union committees combined their efforts
©n April 9 to present the annual event.
tions ranging from a Renaissance
dance suite to Leonard BernsteinTs
West Side Story.?
Cross Section, a show of works by
Greenville artist George Brett was pre-
sented in the Mendenhall Gallery by
the Student Union Art Exhibition
Committee. BrettTs work is not the
type ECU students were accustomed
to seeing. As a sculptor, he works ina
variety of nontraditional media: fiber,
plastic and wire. He is also a corre-
spondence artist of international
reputation and a producer of limited
edition books.
Although he has exhibited his work
internationally, this was the first op-
portunity Greenville had to see a
large, representative show of BrettTs.
On Tuesday, October 21, Brett pre-
sented slides and talked about his
work. There was a reception after-
wards.
The Student Union Special Events
Committee brought Jimmie J.J.?
Walker, best known for his role in
CBS-TVTs Norman Lear Series, Good
Times, to Hendrix Theatre on No-
vember 18.
Walker was quick to point out that
he considers himself first and fore-
most a stand-up comedian. Stand-up
comedy is a craft not easily learned,?
said Walker, there are, in fact, a great
many more brain surgeons in the
world that there are stand-up come-
dians.?T
SU Special Events Committee also
presented Gil Eagles in an amazing
demonstration that took the audience
on a unique adventure into the in-
triguing realm of psychic phenomena.
It was a brilliantly entertaining per-
formance of the mysterious and fasci-
nating wonders of the sixth sense,
presented with dynamic showman-
ship that confounded and astounded
everyone present.
Eagles baffled the attentive audi-
ence with his demonstration of E.S.P.
and hypnotism. He revealed numbers,
names and answers to personal ques-
tions of various people in the audi-
ence.
The Student Union Minority Arts
Committee was very busy during the
year. One of the first events was the
annual International and Jewish Arts
Festival, held November 2-6. The fes-
tival was a special week set aside to
acknowledge and celebrate the ethnic
minorities on campus.
Jewish dances were demonstrated
and taught by Karmela Zionite, a na-
tive of Israel, on the first night of the
festival. The event was coordinated by
the Hillel Society on campus.
On November 3, a Lox and Bagel
Mixer was held at Mendenhall. Par-
ticipants were able to sample the tra-
ditional Jewish dish and hear guest
speaker Norman Olshansky. Ol-
shansky, from Richmond VA, is the
regional director of the Anti-Defama-
tion League. He discussed the ~Rise
Of Nazism in the World Today.?
Shalom, a film that gives a fascinat-
ing tour of Israel, was presented Tues-
day night in the Ledonia S. Wright
Cultural Center.
One of the festivalTs highlights was
held Wednesday, November 5. Dishes
were prepared by volunteer students,
faculty, and staff for the second annu-
al International Dinner.
Participants were served over 20
dishes from several countries and eth-
nic groups.
On November 6, the last day of the
festival, the Minority Arts Film Series
presented a film, A Storm Of Strang-
ers. The film is a prize-winning series
of ethnic films. Each of the four seg-
ments uses authentic period photos
and engravings.
The Black Arts Festival, also spon-
sored by the Student Union Minority
Arts Committee was held the week of
February 22-28.
The festival opened with a Soul
Food Dinner? held Sunday, February
22 at the Ledonia S. Wright Cultural
Center.
Clarence Morgan, a member of the
School of Art faculty presented an il-
lustrated lecture on The Plight of the
Black Artists? on February 23 at 8:00.
The film A Man Called Adam was
shown Tuesday evening. The audi-
ence enjoyed the film about a jazz mu-
sician who finds himself unable to
cope with the problems of everyday
life.
A musical production A History of
Music In The Black Church,? was on
Friday eveningTs agenda. The ECU
Gospel Ensemble was featured in the
production.
The festival concluded Saturday
evening February 28 with a dance in
Wright Auditorium. The Third Gen-
eration Band was the featured enter-
tainment for the evening.
One of the highlights at the Coffee-
house was the appearance of Philadel-
phian Perry Leopold. Accompanying
himself on the guitar, he sang a deli-
cate brand of folk. |
The packed house was very appre-
ciative of LeopoldTs exceptional guitar
work and unique folk tunes.
The Coffeehouse Committee, in ad-
dition to bringing evening entertain-
ment, also presented Shorttakes,?
films of one-half hour or less at lunch
for interested students or faculty.
31
Student Union Events
Alexander
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Cheap Thrills...
All committees of the Student
Union combined their efforts into one
big production of fun and excitement
on April 9 in the annual spring event,
Barefoot on the Mall.
Local crafts people and food ven-
dors were on hand to sell all types of
craft items and refreshments.
Riders in the Sky, one of the best
known of the new wave of western
bands, appeared on the mall to enter-
tain during the afternoon.
Edmonds and Curley emceed the
event with their unique comedy. The
team has become the number one
comedy act in college appearances
during the past eight years.
Chicago City Limits is a Chicago
based comedy/improvisation group
that entertained the audience with
such amusing tasteless sketches as a
tribute to Three Mile Island, called the
Radiation Polks.?
Kate Bentley and Jacqueline Wil-
dau, better known as Mainly Mime?
made a return appearance for Barefoot
on the Mall.
The day was successful even
though inclement weather forced
some of the activities during the after-
noon to be moved to Wright Audito-
rium.
The Student Union Travel Commit-
tee sponsored the annual Big Apple
Trip? over the Thanksgiving holi-
days. The group of 160 traveled to
New York City on November 26.
They stayed at the Piccadilly Hotel on
45 Street West on Broadway. The
group enjoyed countless attractions
including the MacyTs Thanksgiving
Day parade.
The SU Travel Committee also
sponsored a trip to Myrtle Beach dur-
ing Easter vacation. The group stayed
three days and nights at the Holiday
Inn-Downtown.
The volunteer efforts of over 80 stu-
dents went into the individual com-
mittee programming during the year.
They were responsible for providing a
balanced program of social, recrea-
tional and cultural activities.
Left: Jimmie J.J.? Walker proved to be an en-
tertaining comedian during his November 18
performance at Hendrix Theatre. Right: Partici-
pants in the Jewish Arts Festival enjoy over 20
dishes from different cultures.
33
Student Union Events
Patterson
ee
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|
ane
|
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De Ne
the a
i
|
"
|
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Hh HN Mi
: 3 Ci | yer
i
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i sulin Pie eT
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yl
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aly
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m | chute Ll
NAT | / - "_" we
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alt ~\ " _
- _ Roland pt 7 A
With entertainment ranging from Family Fun Da Y to Dinner Theatres, the staff at
Mendenhall provided !
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE
| The staff at Mendenhall Student Bressler and Menahem Pressler. students, faculty and staff. The final
| Center strived to provide entertain- Bressler, an oratorio tenor, and three performances were dinner per-
| ment for people of all ages and inter- Pressler, a concert pianist, gave the formances open to everyone.
ests. They created new programs and East Carolina audience an evening of Travis Lockhart of the Drama De-
improved on old ones to better their unsurpassed entertainment. partment directed the play written by
services. Bressler, who is on the faculty of Jean-Baptiste Moliere. The show fea-
The two new programs that began the Mannes School of Music and also tures a drunken peasant who poses as
in the fall were Bingo/Ice Cream Par- a member of the New York Chamber a doctor in the home of a wealthy fam-
ties and Family Fun Day. The Bin- Soloists, has attained world-wide rec- ily. He convinces everyone of his ve-
go/Ice Cream Parties were held once a ognition as one of the leading tenors. racity and pretends he will cure the
month for students, faculty and staff. Pressler is a professor at the Uni- daughter of muteness. In the course of
Prizes were awarded to winners and versity of Indiana. Since his debut in the confusion, a pair of young lovers
there was Baskin-Robbins ice cream 1948, he has appeared with almost ev- are united, and everyone eventually
for everyone. ery major orchestra in the western lives happily ever after.
Family Fun Day was held one Sat- world. Dinner and dessert was catered by
urday each month. Various activities The union of Bressler and Pressler
for all members of the family were provided an evening of enjoyment
held between 12 noon and 3. Some of and musical satisfaction. j Above and Inset:Students and faculty enjoy the
the activities included movies, bowl- MSC presented the ECU Depart- Watermelon Feast on the lawn in front of Men-
ing, billiards, and table tennis at a ment of DramaTs production of The denhall. The feasts, held on Mondays at 12:00,
one-third discount. Doctor In Spite of Himself? October J jam 2 cope with a light lunch or
: i quick snack. Right: During the Madrigal Din-
Hendrix Theatre came alive on Oc- 27-November 1. ner, musicians provide entertainment for the
tober 16 with the masterful combina- The first three nights were special guests.
tion of voice and piano of Charles dessert performances limited to ECU
34
Student Life
21 22 23 24 25
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
cm 1 2 3 4
|
ii
a
""
Patterson
ee
;
3S
MSC Events
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
cm
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYONE
cont.
the ECU School of Home Economics.
Mendenhall presented its Travel-
Adventure Film Series in addition to
the Student UnionTs Friday and Satur-
day night presentations of popular
films.
The series opened on November 13
with Dewitt JonesT presentation of his
award winning film, The New Eng-
land of Robert Frost.? The film com-
bined FrostTs poetry with the lives of
other present New England residents.
Because of the popularity of the
Madrigal Dinners, tickets were sold
out by mid-October. These dinners
were held every night December 2-6
in Mendenhall Student Center.
MSC sponsored the Madrigal Din-
ners to open the Christmas season in
traditional English fashion. The din-
ners were modeled after an Elizabe-
than feast in a country manor house.
The Lord and Lady of the Manor pre-
sided over the entire feast. Jim and
Franceine Rees, dressed in luxurious
period costumes of velvet and lace,
served as the Lord and Lady of the
Manor.
Entertainment was provided by ma-
gicians, tumblers, poets and musi-
cians. The Madrigal Singers high-
lighted the evening, resplendent in
their beautiful costumes, sang tradi-
tional madrigals and Christmas selec-
tions. They also performed traditional
Elizabethan dances.
Dinner was served by costumed
waiters and waitresses. Wassail and
roast beef with all the trimmings pro-
vided a delicious meal to complement
the exciting entertainment.
Germany was the subject of Ken
RichterTs film, presented by MSC in
the Travel-Adventure Series on Janu-
ary 20. Richter, who had traveled and
filmed extensively in Germany,
brought a special insight and a warm
affection for the beautiful country.
The series continued on February
12 when Jens Bjerre returned to cam-
pus with his film China " After
Mao.? The film explored and ex-
plained the many drastic changes
which took place in China after the
death of Mao Tse Tung; changes
which deeply affected every individ-
ual with new freedom in education,
science, art and economics.
Thayer Sould presented his film
Spain? on March 26.
"_"""""""
Left: Charles Bressler, left, an oratorio tenor and
Menahem Bressler, right, a concert pianist, ac-
cept the audience's gracious applause after their
October 16 performance.
nt.
ics.
vel-
ito
tur-
ilar
13
his
ng-
ym-
; of
1ts.
the
old
ers
2-6
Ec
51-
-" ~
| el
cm
The MSC Dinner Theatre returned
March 30-April 4 to present the
Broadway production And Miss
Reardon Drinks A Little? in Menden-
hall Auditorium.
The play probes the relationship of
three sisters whose lives have reached
a point of crisis. Having two sisters,
the first with a drinking problem and
the second who is going crazy, led to
embarrassment for the third sister.
The twisting plot provided many fun-
ny moments.
Steve Finnan directed the play writ-
ten by Paul Zinder.
The School of Home Economics
once again catered the three dinner
and three dessert performances.
The Travel-Adventure Film Series
concluded April 8 when John Roberts
presented his film Puerto Rico.? The
film presented a detailed look at both
the land and the people.
During the summer sessions, MSC
sponsored the ever-popular Water-
melon Feasts and Bingo/Ice Cream
parties. The Bingo/Ice Cream parties
were once again held in Mendenhall.
The Watermelon Feasts were held
on the lawn by the Mendenhall Snack
Bar at 12:00 noon on several Mondays
during the two summer sessions.
Right: MSC Dinner Theatre presented And
Miss Beardon Drinks A Little?, a light-hearted
comedy on March 30-April 4. Below: The Doc-
tor In Spite Of Himself,?? a MSC Dinner The-
atre, was presented October 27-November 1.
Gurley
37
MSC Events
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23
24
After a financially
disastrous year, the
Student UnionTs Major
Attractions Committee
bounced back and had a
year that was completely
The Student UnionTs Major Attrac-
tions Committee returned in full force
after a financially disastrous year. The
Jimmy Buffett and Cheap Trick con-
certs were both complete sell-outs.
During the 1979-80 school year, the
Major Attractions Committee sched-
uled artists that were either unappeal-
ing to students or the timing of the
concert was not good. The Committee
lost over $28,000 during the year,
which not only wiped out a backup
fund of $25,000 but also cost the Stu-
dent Union $3,900 of student fees
from its general fund.
Major concert attractions once
again appeared at East Carolina with
the February 21 appearance of Jimmy
Buffett.
The Buffett concert was the first ef-
fort of the 1980-81 year after the fi-
nancial disasters of the previous year.
All tickets were sold by 5:00 Saturday,
sending hundreds from as far away as
Greensboro home without seeing the
concert.
Buffett was promoting his new al-
bum, Coconut Telegraph? and the
crowd at Minges was very apprecia-
tive. He blended the new selections
with a collection of hits from many of
his older albums.
The crowd that came to hear Buffett
Right: Cheap TrickTs guitarist, Rick Nielson,
entertained a screaming crowd in Minges by
throwing guitar pick after guitar pick into the
audience. The band played to a capacity crowd.
38
Student Life
APRIL 4, 1984
MINGES COLISEUM
$6.50 STUDENTS
(in advance)
8.50 PUBLIC
WITH SPECIAL
_ GUEST UFO
e
~ WHEN WAS THE
LAST TIME YOUHAD =~
/ ~ Cheap Trick |
Cheap Trick
lg
ce mae
ae
40
Student Life
was as unique as the performer him-
self. The Major Attractions Commit-
tee tried to select an artist who would
appeal to the widest possible audience
and they found Buffett to be an excel-
lent choice.
Reviewers have tried repeatively to
classify BuffettTs music as country,
progressive, rock, or folk but with
each new song he seems to attract a
new label.
Holding a degree in journalism
from Auburn and the University of
Southern Mississippi, Buffett says, I
try not to let my education get in the
way of my writing.?
Buffett walked on stage promptly at
8:00 " opening with Coconut Tele-
graph,? the title track of his newly
released album.
Buffett kept the audience enter-
tained all evening with his unique hu-
mor and melodic ballads.
Fresh from sold-out appearances at
Radio City Music Hall and the Boston
Garden, Cheap Trick made its only
North Carolina appearance of the year
April 4 in Minges Coliseum.
Cheap Trick gained mass appeal
with hits like Surrender,? AinTt
That a Shame,? and I Want You To
Want Me.?
UFO opened for Cheap Trick with a
50-minute set. The group members
gave an uninspired performance, as
one song was virtually indistinguish-
able from another. ;
Cheap Trick opened its hour-and-
fifteen minute set with a winsome
ballad, Stop This Game,? and moved
into I Want You To Want Me,? a
number that had the crowd of more
than 6,000 on their feet and screaming
for more.
The group featured songs that were
familiar to the crowd, keeping atten-
Left: Jimmy Buffett played his way into the
heart of ECU with a concert featuring songs
from every type of music.
4]
Concerts
OUT ....
tion at a constant high. However, they
did perform some lesser known tunes
from their new album All Shook
Up.
ae guitarist Rick Nelson kept the
people in the first few rows screaming
by throwing guitar pick after guitar
pick into the audience.
However, it was the vocals of Robin
Zanden that proved to be the concertTs
highlight. His singing was particular-
ly impressive on the melodic Surren-
der? and TAinTt That a Shame.? Zan-
Left and Below: Jimmy Buffett based his con-
cert on his latest album, Coconut Telegraph
denTs voice and the bandTs rousing
style was reminiscent of the music of
the late 50Ts.
The peak of the bandTs charismatic
performance was Surrender,? one of
its biggest successes.
The encore version of Day Trip-
per? followed, a song that paid tribute
to the Beatles, the group from which
Cheap Trick derives many of its roots.
Cheap TrickTs outstanding perfor-
mance in Minges proved to many
ECU students that Cheap Trick is not
just another new? Beatles, but rather
a group with a unique style and po-
tential.
43
Concerts
:
~
§
cm
44
Student Life
10
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Homecoming 1980
FREE SPIRIT
It was hard to be enthusiastic dur-
ing East CarolinaTs 1980 homecoming
game. MenTs three piece suits were
soaked and the three dollar mums
worn by their dates were battered by
the October rains. Despite the threat-
ening weather conditions that preced-
ed the game, over 20,000 fans came to
watch the Pirates beat the Western
Carolina Catamounts. But the enthu-
siasm for the sport of football dwin-
dled as the rains poured and most of
the crowd left Minges before half-
time. Only the players, coaches, and a
few loyal fans remained to see the fi-
nal 24-14 score.
The week long Homecoming fes-
tivities began on Monday, October 13.
Contests for banners, dorm and house
decorations were announced. Free
Spirit? was the overall theme of the
week and dorm residents, as well as
sorority and fraternity members
worked hard on banners, house deco-
rations and parade floats. That even-
ing the Student Union presented
Nantucket along with Doc Holliday
and the Dalton Boys to get the week
Left: During the halftime activities, SGA presi-
dent Charlie Sherrod crowned Ann Yeager
Homecoming Pirate 1980. Yeager, an Alpha
Delta Pi, represented the Intra-Fraternity Coun-
cil in the competition. Below: During home-
off to a festive start.
Throughout the week, the various
women selected to represent their
dorm, sorority or fraternity had their
portraits on display at the Student
Supply Store. Each 8 x 10 glossy was
to be carefully observed and it was left
in the hands of the student body to
select the 1980 Homecoming Pirate.
On October 16 the International
Language Organization sponsored
Oktoberfest at the International
House. Approximately 400 people
were entertained by the Schmutzigs, a
band from the School of Music. Beer
and bratwurst were served, and to end
the evening the Country and Folk
Dancing Club taught and performed a
variety of German dances.
With humidity heavy and rain
threatening to pour over Greenville,
the traditional Homecoming parade
filed down Fifth Street early Saturday
morning. The Marching Pirates along
with several high school bands pro-
vided musical entertainment while
clowns handed children candy and
beauty queens atop colorful floats
coming week several fraternities and sororities
decorated their houses for the weekendTs fes-
tivities. The Alpha Delta Pi sisters won the
contest with the theme ~Pirate Spirit in the
~80s.
waved to the crowd.
Sigma NuTs float Free Spirit? cap-
tured first place in the float competi-
tion with the Alpha Phi sorority win-
ning second with a float bearing the
slogan Catamounts we donTt need
nine lives--we'Tve got Pirate Spirit.?
The rain that fell during half-time
didnTt discourage the Marching Pi-
rates who gave an outstanding perfor-
mance. By the time the band finished
their last song, the majorettes left the
field with mudded calves and the flags
of the colorguard sagged wet.
Ann Yeager, representing the Inter-
Fraternity Council was crowned
Homecoming Pirate by Charlie Sher-
rod, SGA President. The crowning
ceremony was followed by three for-
mer sports stars being inducted into
ECUTs Sports Hall of Fame. Those
honored were Cecil A. Heath, a base-
ball and basketball standout during
the fifties, and Carlester Crumpler
and Danny Kepley, star football play-
ers during the early seventies. The
three were inducted for their out-
standing athletic contributions to East
Carolina sports.
The ceremonies ended with the an-
nouncement of Alpha Delta Pi as the
winners of the sorority and fraternity
house decorating contest. Their entry
was entitled ~Pirate Spirit in the 80Ts.?
(. ? | ira} 4 =
45
Homecoming
22 23 24
The Datin
After that first date, I knew I had to
drop him. What could one expect after
being dragged onto the dance floor of
the Jolly Roger and informed that we
were to dance to our song? I didnTt
even know that we were an our, and
when Barbara Streisand crooned her
hit song Woman In Love,? I decided
that this woman was definitely not in
love. Back at the table he didnTt even
pick up the hint when I threw myself
to the floor in search of an earring to
dodge his kiss.
As the evening went on, I realized
the extremes I'd have to go to to get rid
of this guy. John,? I said, trying to
sound casual. I want to go out with
several people. ITm not ready to seri-
ously date anyone yet. I donTt want to
see you anymore.? | thought I had
made my point. His eyes glazed over
and he stared at me with a confused
look.Hey,? he said seriously,?I donTt
live that far from your home town.
Why donTt I drive down, and we can
spend all of the Christmas holidays
together?? I just sat there, stared at
my beer, and contemplated suicide.
Right: This couple enjoyed the spring weather
after the winter months had provided for little
outdoor activity. Below: The university mall
Perhaps not all evenings wind up
like this for most of East CarolinaTs
students, but certainly with all the
differing viewpoints on dating, and
sexual intimacy, conflicting moments
do occur. Though previous studies
have focused on the types of dates,
desired characterists of dating part-
ners and premarital sexual behaviors,
a study done by Dr. David Knox and
Kenneth Wilson, professor and assis-
tant professor, respectively, in the
ECU Department of Sociology fo-
cused on other aspects of dating. In
addition to how students meet, we
were concerned about where they go,
what they talk about, and how much
sex they expect how soon, or how late,
in their dating experiences,? com-
mented Dr. Knox. The students were
also asked about their parentsT in-
volvement in their dating relation-
ships and what they felt about such
involvement.
Though many students mentioned
parties, classes and work as ways of
meeting their dates, 33 percent re-
vealed that friends had introduced
dents enjoyed the music of several area groups
during the Battle of the Bands. SRA sponsored
the afternoon event April 25.
g Game
at
was the site of many campus events. These stu-
io
Sa
PEER,
5
Patterson
Patterson
46
Student Life
ey
a Ap:
te,T 9's
- ieee) J
48
them to most of their dating partners.
IT usually go downtown with one of
my friends and heTll introduce me to a
friend of his or a girl whoTs in one of
his classes or is a little sister for his
fraternity. After asking her to dance
and talking with her all evening, if I
enjoyed myself, ITll ask for her phone
number. I usually call her later in the
week and ask her out,? said Charles
Foster, a junior business major.
Typically, a date for ECU students
includes dinner, attending a football
game (the survey was taken during
football season), going to a party and
then returning to either personTs
room. Going downtown dancing or to
one of the bars was rarely mentioned
as a dating behavior. For those stu-
dents not able to afford an extended
evening, dinner out and then return-
ing to the dorm room or apartment
seemed to be the favored activity.
The students were asked questions
regarding their opinions on kissing,
petting and intercourse. ECU students
seemed to regard kissing favorably,
and 14 percent of both sexes felt that
no dates were necessary for kissing to
occur.
While half of the women and 70
percent of the men felt kissing should
occur on the first date, only three per-
cent of the women felt that kissing
was appropriate only after the fourth
date.
Gracie Wells, a senior political sci-
ence major who agreed with the re-
sults, commented, Kissing is a way
in which we show our affection for
one another. The art of kissing is as
unique as we are individuals and I see
no harm in kissing someone I have
just met.?
I feel petting should take place
after two individuals have gotten to
know each other and feel comfortable
with each otherTs ideals and morals,?
said Ken McLawhorn, a sophomore
from Durham, NC. Most students
showed more concern that petting
(hands anywhere) be delayed. Women
were more inclined to agree with this
position and almost three-fourths of
them felt it should be delayed until
after the fourth date. Thirty-one per-
cent of the men, on the other hand,
felt that petting was appropriate on or
before the first date.
Sexual intercourse was viewed as
inappropriate too early in the dating
Student Life
relationship. Referring to the high
percentage of students that felt inter-
course was inappropriate within the
first few dates, Brigid Findly, a junior
from Fayetteville, said, I feel that it is
too soon of a time for intercourse to
take place. I donTt think you really
know a person that well in such a
short time. Emotionally speaking, |
think itTs still probable infatuation.?
Sixty-nine percent of ECUTs women
and fifty-two percent of the men felt
that six or more dates should occur
before intercourse takes place. And
while 14 percent of the women felt
that intercourse was appropriate on or
before the third date, 36 percent of the
men felt that way, making it evident
that many men desire sexual inter-
course sooner.
When it came time to expressing
the desire for sexual intimacy, the ma-
jority of the students felt that open-
ness about sexual desires and expecta-
tions was very important. I get the
issue up front,? said one student. I
simply say that I want to make love.?
But not all students use as open an
approach and many reported using
tactics such as creating an atmo-
sphere? (music, candles, etc.), ex-
pressing love,? moving closer to? or
hinting? to let their dates know they
were ready for a higher degree of sex-
ual intimacy. Women were less direct
than men in expressing these desires
and the majority favored the latter two
approaches rather than direct commu-
nication.
The students used directness in dis-
couraging sexual intimacy. A simply
stated no? was the way one-third of
the men and half of the women
stopped behavior they viewed as inap-
propriate. Many students simply ig-
nored the advances or kept their dis-
tance when they became uncomfort-
able with the situation at hand.
The study explored the influence
parents have on their childrensT dat-
ing habits. Though American parents
tend to play less of a role than in
countries were mate selection occurs,
the study revealed that there is a great
amount of parental influence in this
country as well.
Parents seemed to be more con-
Right: Attending baseball games was a popular
and inexpensive evening for couples on a limit-
ed budget.
Patterson
The Dating Game ....
Student Life
Left: Students found the benches in front of
Spilman Building to be a casual meeting place
for old friends and new acquaintances. Below:
Because of the crowded conditions in the
dorms, couples often met on the mall, at the
gazebo or the intramural field at the bottom of
College Hill.
cerned with the dating behavior of
their daughters, and 60 percent of the
respondents revealed that this was
evident in their families. Though the
men felt positively about their par-
entsT involvement in their dating rela-
tionships, women were more likely to
date the kinds of people their parents
would approve of.
Students noted that their parents
were extremely concerned that they
date the right kind of person with the
right kind of background.
Though a small percentage of the
students regarded their parentsT at-
tempted influence negatively, 75 per-
cent of those polled encouraged par-
ental involvement and regarded it fa-
vorably.
Patterson
52
Student Life
With renovations of the Drama Department and McGinnis Auditorium stil] underway, aS
productions this year were staged in the confining and less than adequate Fletcher -
Music Center, the Studio Theatre, and Hendrix Theatre. Nonetheless, ECU Playhouse a
provided
y CE = wa) =) Hh: age
Entertainment
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Lod
aa
Everybody wants to be a star? and
the ECU Playhouse gave inspiring
young actors and actresses their
chance to step up on the ladder to
success. Although the Drama Depart-
ment experienced problems with
limited facilities because of the con-
tinued renovations of McGinnis
Auditorium, four productions were
presented for the T80-T81 season. The
Department had to stage these pro-
ductions in various other theatres
across campus. Dames at Sea, a de-
lightful musical comedy, was per-
formed at Fletcher Music Center with
complaints of too small of a stage for
a musical, no wing space, and the or-
chestra had to sit in front of the audi-
ence because there was no orchestra
pit.? Streamers and Getting Out were
performed in the Studio Theatre. The
main problem in this theatre affected
the audience, who had to sit in tightly
cramped, hard metal seats in tropical
temperatures. Julius Caesar was pre-
sented in MendenhallTs Hendrix The-
atre. In this theatre, the cast of 30 ac-
tors and several technicians were
cramped backstage with practically no
wing space and extremely small dress-
ing rooms.
The first production of the season,
Dames at Sea, directed by Edgar Loes-
sin and choreographed by Paula John-
son, was presented October 9-15.
When this thirties musical comedy
first opened in New York it received
the Outer Circle Critics Award as Best
Musical of the Year.
Left: Mona Kent and Captain Hennesy meet on
the shipTs deck for a romatic interlude in Dames
at Sea. Right: Arlene, played by Allison
Thompson, attempts to adjust to a normal life
after her release from prison, but is constantly
haunted by her younger teenage self, Arlie,
played by Paige Weaver.
Podeszwa
Agpany
a
Student Life
cm
.
(pete
anter
=u
nmen:
eG
(pe
eats
.
ed. ...
The play is set in Big-Time New
York during the 1930's and is about a
Hometown, U.S.A. girl, played by Sal-
ly Clodfelter, who has come to make it
big on Broadway. She meets a Home-
town boy, now a sailor, with desires to
become a songwriter. The Hometown
boy was played by Barry Ambrose.
The show opens featuring the leading
lady, Mona, played by Lillian Ruth
Norris, in a delightful musical num-
ber called Wall Street?. Accompany-
ing her in an energetic dance routine
to this number was a chorus of four
male dancers. The Hometown girl
gets her career start in a chorus of the
Same show in which Mona is the fe-
male star. Mona soon begins making
advances to the sailor, thus making
waves for the innocent Hometown
couple.
In the traditional Hollywood fash-
ion, the songwriter-sailor saves the
show from being a flop with a smash
tune called ITm a Star TarT, and the
Hometown girl achieves stardom by
singing this song on a battleshipTs
deck which is just passing by for the
occasion. All is not lost for Mona
though, who falls for the Captain of
the ship, Hennesy, portrayed by Mar-
ion White. The cast of 14 student ac-
tor/singer/dancers presented 16
musical numbers featuring outstand-
ing tap dance routines.
Streamers was presented November
17-22, 24-25. This serious drama, di-
rected by Cedric Winchell, shows the
consequences of the average young
American male, thrown into a con-
scriptive military situation in which
individual worth is totally ignored.
The main issue within the play con-
cerns the internal conflicts of five
draftees " their failure to live up to
an image of heroism and their inabil-
Patterson
ity to cope with that failure. Other
issues are race, impersonality, homo-
sexuality, and brutality.
The scene of the drama takes place
in a barracks shared by three of the
draftees " Roger, Richie, and Billy.
Roger, a bebopping black boy, was
played by Keith Guillory. Richie, a
homosexual who touches everyone on
the shoulder, was played by Donald
Wagoner. Scott Rodger portrayed Bil-
ly, a young intellectual tortured by his
identity. The other two draftees in the
play were Martin, the suicidal soldier
bent on getting himself out of the
Army, played by Eric Tilley, and Car-
lyle, a young black man played by
Gregory Smith, who in a frenzy at the
end of the play murders Billy and a
sergeant. Streamers, written by Dave
Rabe, won the 1976 New York Drama
Critics Award for the best American
play of the year.
Getting Out, presented on February
18-21, 23-25, was acclaimed as the best
new play of 1978 by the American
Theatre Critics association. The play,
directed by Cedric Winchell, concerns
a young woman who is struggling to
release herself from her own violent
self-destructive behavior and from the
cruel happenings of the world around
her. This character is seen simulta-
neously at two points in her life,
played by two different actresses. Ar-
lie, portrayed by Paige Weaver, is the
savage, brutalized teenager in prison
and Arlene, played by Allison
Thompson, is her older self, recently
released from prison and trying to ad-
just to life on the outside.
15
Left: Arlene is attacked by her warden after
returning to her apartment from being released
from prison. Right: Roger returns to his bar-
racks to find the murdered bodies of Billy and
sergeant in Streamers.
16 17 18 19 20 21
55
Drama
22
23
24
mi
Lt
T=): . , a : . ~ +, Wer: FH) = - om. am
=a, amnment Onilimited.....
C=
er
p
The two separate personalities of
the main character are also expressed
in the set for the play. ArleneTs drab,
sparsely furnished apartment is sur-
rounded by the prison which holds
Arlie. The playTs climax occurs in a
shocking scene in which Arlene con-
fronts a neighbor and ex-con, Ruby,
played by Karen Gunther. She tells
Ruby how she began on the rocky
road to rehabilitation in a fit of reli-
gious and emotional hysteria, trying
to exorcise the demon Arlie out of her
by repeatedly stabbing herself with a
fork.
On April 7, 9, 10, and 11, the ECU
Playhouse presented a unique inter-
pretation of Julius Caesar. The pro-
duction retained its original language,
| but was performed in modern dress
| with the use of special techniques
| such as motion picture film, recorded
| music, and bold lighting effects. Un-
der the skillful direction of Edgar
Loessin, a new meaning was infused
into ShakespeareTs play.
Julius Caesar is concerned with am-
bition, power, and the rise and fall of
demagogues in ancient Rome. The
play shows what happens when a per-
sonal judgement tries to move exclu-
sively on a political plane, where is-
sues are simplified and distorted. The
point is clearly made how men allow
themselves to be taken by illusion and
how they construct for themselves a
world in which they inevitably come
disaster.
Left: Mark Antony, portrayed by John Foulke,
delivers the famous speech at CaesarTs burial.
Above Center: CaesarTs murderers gaze upon
his body after his brutal death. Above Right:
Although Calprunia was forewarned of Cae-
sarTs death in a dream, she was unsuccessful in
7 | her attempt to prevent him from attending the
Senate meeting. Below right: An old friend of
ArleneTs, Carl, attempts to convince her to come Gurley
back to work for him as a prostitute.
56
Student Life
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Patterson
58
Student Life
cm
*
soy,
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he:
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mter
McCoy Baugham gave a powerful
performance in the role of Julius Cae-
sar. Mark Antony was portrayed by
John Foulke. Gary Carter played the
part of Cassius and Bill Roberson ap-
peared as Brutus. The only two major
women characters in the play were
Calpurnia, CaesarTs wife and Portia,
BrutusT wife, played by Patricia Peters
and Sally Clodfelter, respectively.
The ECU Playhouse provided fabu-
1a a
~Erich
" }."_ }"_)
(hed
Unk:
(=
ern,
lous entertainment for the T80-T81 sea-
son despite the problems they en-
countered in the theatres they had to
perform in. The hard work that took
place behind each successful show
was revealed in the acting, costuming,
lighting, and scenic design of the final
products.
(beds
Above left: A guard in ArlieTs prison beats her
after she set her cell on fire with a lighter. Left:
te
=
"" cont.
Two sergeants in Streamers, played by Bill Ty-
son and John Robbins, return to the barracks
after a night on the town drinking. Center left:
Richie, played by Don Wagoner, meets Carlyle,
played by Gregory Smith, for the first time in
Streamers. Below: Dames at Sea is a musical
comedy about two small-town people making
their way to the top. Pictured here is the cast.
Kneeling: Robbie Lemmons, Cindy Williams,
Mary Perdue, and Scott Rodgers. Standing:
Lynne Barnhardt, Mike Whetzel, Barry Am-
brose, Lillian Norris, Eric van Baars, Mike
Summers, and Nora Parker. On Jadder: Marion
White, Rene DuLaney, and Sally Clodfelter.
11 12 13 14
15
Podeszwa
16 17 18 19 20 21
59
Drama
22
23
24
Pad ~ rh) amton
smal \ \ \iee
Pah | \RRRE
* A es " . eo
aay T Ue
The eight bars located in downtown Greenville offered the
biggest diversion for an otherwise rountine existence. Some
students went for the beer, others for dancing, still others went
for the chance to meet someone of the opposite sex. Whatever
the reason, ECU students found the most popular place to be
NTOWN
Was
Every night they head downtown: ECU students motivated by the same
things " the need to escape for a time the tedium and monotony of
university life, to forget about term papers and tests and professors, to just
plain cut loose and have fun. At night, there is something in the air in
downtown Greenville, a sense of expectancy, a feeling that something is
about to happen. It is hard to describe exactly " it is almost ineffable "
and yet you get the same feeling in almost any town. It has something to do
with sex, because if you ask most students why they go downtown, they
will tell you they go to meet the opposite sex. Call that the sense of
expectancy. And it has something to do with the bars, which like most bars
that cater predominantly to college students, are short on decora nd fur-
nishings, and long on ambiance; they are meant to be crowded with
students, just packed to the walls, and vibrating with noise " a noise that
is peculiar to such bars, a steady hum of rowdy conversation against a
background of very loud music. There is something electric in these bars, a
lot of energy floats in the air, a kind of unrestrained exuberance that comes
from a bunch of college students jammed together in a small space, drink-
ing beer, laughing, dancing, trying to pick up a date. These bars smell of
stale beer and old cigarette smoke. There are always bouncers lurking
around; they watch the students with bored eyes. You get that many
students together with that much beer " well, that is what I mean about
something happening. You never know. People get hilarious. People get
drunk. People get crazy. If they didnTt, if they couldnTt, they would be
back in the dorm watching television or studying.
oh
*
- ~ + :
ae 4 Fe
Left: Many of East CarolinaTs students regularly head | little else to do. But the majority say they head down-
downtown to take advantage of the unique social at- | town just to get drumk, dance, and have a good time.
mosphere it has to offer. Some go because they have 61
Downtown
by Paul Collins
By day itTs rather drab and ordi-
nary.
Populated by businessmen in three-
piece suits and old ladies with shop-
ping bags, downtown Greenville is by
day like any other sleepy Southern
town. ThereTs a bum here and a wino
there for effect, but still, itTs rather
drab.
As night approaches, however,
downtown Greenville undergoes a
chameleon-like change that trans-
forms it, seemingly, into another
world.
By night downtown is the exclusive
domain of college students.
They come in all shapes and sizes,
of all descriptions, headed for night
spots ranging from the rock and roll
of the Attic to the alligators and add-
a-beads of the Chapter X. Some come
to dance or listen to music, others to
get as drunk as humanly possible,
still more to find sex " or love " all
seeking pleasure.
The phrase going downtown? is
much more than a physical act; itTs a
state of mind, for some itTs even a way
of life.
What'd you do this weekend.?
T went downtown and got ripped.?
LetTs go downtown.?
During 1980 ECU students spent
more than $28 million in the city of
Greenville, according to a study con-
ducted by the department of Geogra-
phy and Planning. Of that amount, a
hefty $6.5 million was spent on enter-
tainment, much of it at downtown
nightspots.
Entertaining students is big busi-
ness in downtown Greenville. Six
clubs " the Attic, Chapter X, the Elbo
Room, JJTs the Jolly Roger and Pan-
tana BobTs " cater primarily to stu-
dents and depend on them for their
livelihood.
We depend very heavily on stu-
dents,? said the proprietor of one
downtown club. We wouldnTt make
it without them.?
The Attic is downtownTs most well-
known night spot. It bills itself as
North CarolinaTs number one and the
Left: In compliance with ECU tradition, stu-
dents dressed in costumes for Halloween. For
those going downtown, the costume could not
cover the face for identification purposes.
Above: Papa Katz, located on River Blutf Road,
was a welcome alternative to downtown for
many students. The lighted tunnel at the en-
trance was part of Pap KatzTs unique decor.
Patterson
63
Downtown
cont.
SouthTs number six rock night club?
and brings in bands from around the
country. In the past year, the Attic
featured such acts as LouisianaTs LeR-
you know the crowdTll be wild.?
If the Attic sells music and atmo-
sphere then the Elbo Room sells, well,
Sex.
The Elbo has gained its reputation
by sponsoring such attractions as wet
cluded best male chest and legs con-
tests. The men too had their share,
with wet t-shirt and best buns con-
tests.
For those who sought a change of
pace, two clubs outside downtown
oux, MotherTs Finest, Nantucket, t-shirt contests, mud wrestling and Greenville offered an alternative. Papa
Robin Lane and the Chartbusters and- the Peter Adonis Traveling Fantasy Katz, located outside of town of River
in the yearTs biggest show " the Show. Bluff Road, became GreenvilleTs Elbo
Pointer Sisters.
Not all the bands that played the
Attic were so well-known or popular;
atmosphere seemed to play a large
part in the AtticTs appeal. And itTs the
crowd that provides the atmosphere.
ItTs a wild place to go,? said Scott
Burnette, a sophomore accounting
major. Even if the bandTs not so hot,
K PARTY
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The Peter Adonis Show featured
male strippers, and attendance was
limited to women.
Nothing vulgar, nothing tacky,T
Kit Kimberly, a junior English major,
said of the shows. ItTs all done in
good taste and fun.?
Other attractions designed especial-
ly to appeal to female audiences in-
J
Room West. By the end of the year, its
Below: Students wait outside the Elbo Room on
Halloween night. The downtown bars reported
capacity crowds for the entire evening. Right:
Students enjoyed the reduced prices on beer
during the Elbo RoomTs Happy Hour held every
Friday afternoon. Even though other bars in
town had happy hours, the Elbo Room seemed
to be the favorite for most students.
64
Student Life
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
TONY
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Top: WomenTs Mud Wrestling was one of the events held at the Elbo
room during the year. It attracted a large mid-week audience. Bot-
tom: The Pom Pom Girls held a Best Buns Contest at the Elbo Room
during the fall. Several campus organizations held fund raisers at
downtown bars during the year.
Patterson
65
Downtown
DOWNTOWN...
ladies night was the? place to be in
Greenville on Wednesday nights.
Papa KatzTs attraction for students did
not seem to lie so much in any unique
qualities but rather in the fact that it
was some place different to go. It
seems a lot like the Elbo Room to me,?
Student Life
said one customer, but itTs a nice
change of pace.?
For a change of pace, there was no
need to look any further than the
Carolina Opry House. For the regu-
lar night-club goers itTs an experience
like no other,? William Yelverton, an
ECU senior, said in describing the
iesan
BEEF
Opry HouseTs appeal. For one night
everybody thereTs a redneck.?
During the year, the Opry House
featured such big-name stars as Hank
Williams, Jr., Alabama and Mike
Cross. But the COHTs main attraction,
without doubt, was its mechanical
bull, popularized in the movie Urban
cai,
Cowboy. The bull took on all comers
and won more than it lost. ItTs hell,?
Yelverton said. That's all I can say.
ItTs hell. But they keep on trying to
ride it.?
Just like they keep on going down-
town.
Below: The Pointer Sisters appearance at the
Attic was sold-out long before their February
performance. The ladies thrilled the audience
with several selections including Fire? and
~HeTs So ShyT. Upper left: The Peter Adonis
Show made several appearances at the Elbo
Room for all-female audiences. Lower left: The
Elbo Room was the site for a Homecoming pep
rally sponsored by the ECU cheerleaders.
iti
67
Downtown
cm
Whetit Wos oo
Bis Scie eee a
sian a BARE
East Wins In Republican Landslide
In the wake of Ronald ReaganTs
landslide defeat of President Jimmy
Carter it was no surprise that he car-
ried several Senatorial candidates with
him. Yet few suspected that election
eve would bring the whole scale mas-
sacre of Democratic senators that was
apparent the next morning.
John EastTs surprise victory over
Democratic incumbent Robert Mor-
gan followed this national trend and
gave North Carolina two Republicans
in the U.S. Senate. Further, EastTs vic-
tory, which came only as the final
votes were counted, guaranteed a Re-
publican majority in that body for the
first time in 30 years.
During the campaign the contest
was Close, but predictions were giving
Morgan a slight edge. However, in the
final tally it was East who won the
election.
East, an East Carolina University
political science professor, overcame
many obstacles in his quest for the
Senate. For the most part, he was un-
known in the state. He had run unsuc-
cessfully for Congress in 1966 and for
North Carolina Secretary of State two
years later.
Born in Illinois, East was not the
hometown? boy from North Caroli-
na. He was also a Republican ina state
where Democrats outnumber Repub-
licans three to one. In order to win, he
not only had to defeat Morgan but the
Democratic party as well. To stack the
odds even more, Morgan was backed
by the most powerful Democratic ma-
chine in the stateTs recent history.
During the early part of the election
night, it seemed as though Morgan
would pull off a narrow victory, but as
more precincts reported East gained a
slight edge.
Morgan ran strong in the stateTs
predominantly black precincts in the
East and the Piedmont. East drew
much of his support from the Repub-
lican precincts in the West and from
John East was one of several Republican Sena-
torial candidates who scored narrow victories
over more liberal Democratic incumbents. East
Defeated Senator Robert Morgan by 6700 votes.
He is shown here with his wife Sis and daugh-
ters Marty and Catherine awaiting results on
middle-class suburban precincts
across the state.
East, confined by a wheelchair, ran
a series of television advertisements
instead of a rigorous personal cam-
paign. His ads attacked MorganTs past
congressional record and labeled him
as a liberal who was out of touch with
North Carolinians.
East's campaign was coordinated by
the conservative Congressional Club,
the powerful political base founded
by North CarolinaTs senior senator
Jesse Helms.
Morgan traveled throughout the
state in the closing weeks of the cam-
paign. He accused East of distorting
his congressional record and called
EastTs supporters ultraconservative
John Birchers.?
Morgan and the Democrats also
made an issue of the funding of the
two campaigns. Morgan accused East
of trying to buy a Senate seat. East
raised $1 million while MorganTs fund
amounted to $640,000.
As the three major television net-
works prepared to go off the air early
Wednesday morning, two of them "
ABC and NBC " predicted that Mor-
gan had won. At 1 a.m. Morgan deliv-
ered a victory speech, but East refused
to concede the race until the final
votes had been counted.
At about 6 a.m., when 99 percent of
the votes had been tallied, East had
defied the predictions by a narrow
margin. East won by 6700 votes out of
the approximately 1.8 million cast in
one of the biggest political upsets in
the country.
EastTs victory was only one of many
that occurred in Senate races across
the country. In a spectacular Tuesday
Night Massacre? such noted long
time liberal Democratic senators as
George McGovern of South Dakota,
IndianaTs Birch Bayh, IdahoTs Frank
Church, WisconsinTs Gaylord Nelson,
WashingtonTs Warren Magnuson,
and John Culver of Iowa were all de-
feated by conservative Republican op-
ponents. The nationwide rejection of
Democratic incumbents gave the Re-
publicans control of the Senate for the
first time since 1952.
election night. Jordan
Student Life
3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25
Some was good, more was bad as the news captured world
and national events in a year that was occasionally
exhilarating but routinely shocking.
pe pet ll
(2 i125 2 =e ro FT
ordan
Philies Claim Series Title
On the whole, ITd rather be in
Philadelphia,? asserted W.C. Fields on
his epitaph. That was easy for him to
say; he was not a baseball fan. No
team in the majors had as long or
luckless history as the Philadelphia
Phillies. Before the 1980 series, the
Quaker City had managed to reach the
World Series only twice. In their two
appearances they managed only one
game, dashing their hopes for a world
championship.
But in the 1980 World Series, the
Philadelphia Phillies had a sense of
magic. With the leadership of the Se-
mes Most Valuable Player Mike
Schmidt, the Phillies proved Philadel-
Phia could be a city of champions.
On the mound for Philadelphia in
game one was Bob Walk, a rookie who
only a year earlier was pumping gas in
Newhall, California, harboring few
dreams of glory. Walk was the first
rookie to start an opening Series game
since the DodgersT Joe Black faced the
Yankees in 1952.
The Kansas City fans who had trav-
eled to Philadelphia for the first game
roared during the second inning when
Amos Otis hit a two-run homer and
Willie Aikens hit another in the third.
But the Phillies had come from be-
hind in all three of their playoff
games, and they did it again against
the Royals. The Phillies rallied back
but at the top of the fourth the Royals
still had a 4-2 lead.
PhiladelphiaTs rally held through
the remainder of the game as they
made it a final 7-6 in the eighth.
A shudder of apprehension passed
through the Kansas City camp when
lt was learned that George Brett, the
electric presence in the RoyalTs lineup,
= suffering from hemorrhoids.
rett was in pain by the finish of the
Opening game, and he underwent
treatment as late as 4 a.m. on the day
of game two. But he played, cracking
Pi hits and drawing a walk before
imping off in the sixth inning.
The Phillies still had enough mo-
Uae from the first game to score a
~4 victory over the Royals.
The World Series moved to Kansas
City with the third game. BrettTs pain
had been alleviated, and the Royals
looked with hope toward the third
game after the teamTs poor showing at
Philadelphia.
The game see-sawed back and
fourth during the regular nine in-
nings and for the fifth time since the
regular season ended, the Phillies car-
ried a reluctant opponent into extra
innings. The Royals won in the 10th
on a hit by Aikens, 4-3.
The Royals revival continued into
game four as they tied the Series with
a 5-3 win over the Phillies.
Reporters and fans began asking
the Phillies questions about their two
losses. Phillie captain Mike Schmidt
recalled, Somebody asked me if weTd
run out of miracles. Everybody kept
talking about luck and miracles and
heart and character. But weTve got tal-
ent.?
They proved they had talent and a
little bit of luck to pull off a ninth-
inning victory. That miracle gave the
Phillies a 4-3 in in the fifth game and
the edge they so desperately needed
after consecutive defeats in Kansas
City. The Phillies now led three games
to two with the remainder of the
games to be played in the Quaker
City.
Returning to Philadelphia, Kansas
City faced Phillies ace Steve Carlton
in the sixth game. The Royals had
trouble until the eighth inning, when
they finally scored a run off Carlton.
But the Phillies pulled off a 4-3 victo-
ry in the end to officially win the 1980
World Series.
After the game the RoyalTs club-
house, normally lively, was silent and
forlorn. They had tasted the bitterest
of defeats.
But the Phillies had finally accom-
lished a victory for their hometown
of Philadelphia. More than 1 million
fans ina city of 1.5 million turned out
the next day for a victory parade and
rally. The crowd jubilantly joined in
as Tug McGraw led the long-awaited
chant: WeTre Number 1!?
Pitcher Tug McGraw celebrates as the Phillies
win their long sought World Series title before a
home crowd in Philadelphia.
Wide World
69
Newsline
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
70
What It Was
cont.
Casino Fire Ki
The fire that destroyed the MGM
Grand Hotel in Las Vegas began
shortly after 7 a.m. on November 28.
Within minutes the worldTs largest
gambling hall was engulfed in flames.
The fire raced through the ground
floor, destroying two 1,000 seat-show-
rooms, 40 shops and five restaurants.
Flames were shooting out the en-
trance,? said Theresa Ricky, the assis-
tant bell captain at CaesarTs Palace
who arrived at work across the street
at 7:30 a.m. Smoke was coming out of
every crack and crevice.?
By weekTs end the death toll had
reached 83, with 334 injured. The
MGM Grand Hotel fire became the
second worst in the U.S. history, sur-
passed only by the Winecoff Hotel di-
saster in Atlanta in 1946 which killed
279.
Early morning patrons fled the casi-
no, which stayed open 24 hours a day,
as the flames roared up through the
catwalk. The catwalk, called the eye
s 83
in the sky,? was used by management
to monitor gambling.
Though the blaze never spread
above the second floor, it apparently
knocked out the telephone switch-
board and the fire alarm system. The
4,500 guests were left in their rooms
with no warning system. The guests
who were sleeping were awakened by
a stifling smoke. Keith Beverton of
Woodland Hills, California, said I
opened my hotel room door and peo-
ple were shouting, ~What should we
do?T. It was death, absolute death
there. I closed the door but the air in
my room was so thick I was having
trouble breathing.?
Guests searched for exits frantical-
ly. Some found the stairwells, only to
discover a thick smoke or locked
doors on the stairwell as a security
measure. Others never made it to the
stairs " they were trapped in smoke-
filled hallways.
Many guests who were stranded in
ae
lad
Student Life
Wide World
their rooms crowded onto the balco-
nies, screaming for help. Others on
the upper levels fled to the hotelTs
roof. Windows were shattered by peo-
ple seeking fresh air.
Firemen on rescue ladders were
only able to help people as high as the
ninth floor. Many firemen clammered
up stairwells to lead guests from high-
er floors down to safety. Helicopters
from nearby Nellis Air Force Base
made the most dramatic rescue. The
eleven choppers hovered over the
roof, letting down cables to lift hun-
dreds of guests.
Authorities tried to calm frantic
guests, some of whom were tying
sheets together and dangling them
from the windows. Policemen bel-
lowed DonTt jump! DonTt jump!?
through bullhorns. A_ helicopter
swooped around the hotel announc-
ing over a loud speaker in English and
Spanish that the fire was under con-
trol. One woman, who chose not to
heed the warnings, was killed when
she tried to climb down a bedsheet
rope from her 19th floor window. She
made it to the 17th floor and then fell.
The MGM Grand was built in 1973
at a cost of $106 million. The county
building codes, at that time, were met
by the contractors. The requirements
called for a sprinkler system to be in-
stalled in the basement, first and top
floors. No smoke detectors were in-
stalled in the guest rooms. A new code
was passed in 1979 which required
sprinklers on every floor and the use
of smoke detectors. Said one fire
fighter, More sprinklers would have
made all the difference in the world.?
The tragedy was made worse by the
fact that flames were able to destroy
the alarmTs control system before it
could go into action. In addition, open
stairwells funneled the smoke upward
like chimneys. Nevada Governor
Robert List called the hotel burned-
out devastation. It turns your stom-
ach.?
And he added, The repercussions
from this fire will be long-lasting.?
Smoke billows from the MGM Grand Hotel in
Las Vegas as firemen arrive at the scene. Eighty-
three people died and 334 were injured in the
early morning blaze.
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20
21 22 23 24
25
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Sawer NS DO 8S
cm
Lennon Slain In New York City
Former Beatle John Lennon was
slain December 8 as he returned with
his wife Yoko Ono from a recording
session to their home in the exclusive
Dakota Apartments on Manhattan's
Central Park West. Authorities appre-
hended Mark Chapman in front of
LennonTs apartment and charged him
with the murder. Police said Chapman
called out LennonTs name as the sing-
er emerged from his car about 11 p.m.
Then Chapman allegedly crouched
and fired five times.
T just shot John Lennon,? Chap-
man told a doorman, tossing his gun
aside as the wounded man lay bleed-
ing in the vestibule of the Dakota. He
reportedly stood by passively until
police arrived to arrest him.
Chief Medical Examiner Elliot
Gross said his autopsy of the slain
rock star showed Lennon was hit
with four bullets, two of which en-
tered the left back, passed through the
left chest, striking the left lung and
exited from the body.?
Judge Martin Rettinger placed
Chapman under a suicide watch in the
psychiatric ward of Bellevue Hospital
for 30 days of observation. The sus-
pect had attempted suicide on several
Occasions prior to his arrest.
Chapman, 25, had worked as a secu-
rity guard in Hawaii until October 23.
Joe Bustamente, ChapmanTs boss,
said, On the day he left, he signed
the log sheet John Lennon instead of
Mark Chapman. We didnTt notice un-
til today when we went back to
check.?
Friends of ChapmanTs described
him as a devout Beatles fan. After ar-
riving in New York, he reportedly
carried dozens of Beatles tapes and a
snub-nosed revolver during the three
days he spent outside LennonTs apart-
ment, apparently stalking the singer.
Fans are acommon sight around the
Dakota, the home of a number of ce-
lebrities, and his presence did not at-
tract any special attention.
The original charge of second-de-
gree murder was later changed to pre-
meditated murder. The assistant dis-
trict attorney had a ~very strong case?
against Chapman for the premeditat-
ed execution of John Lennon.?
Lennon had autographed an album
for Chapman hours before he was
Shot, and Chapman told an amateur
photographer waiting to get a picture
of Lennon, Nobody in Hawaii is go-
ing to believe me.?
In an interview on the day of his
death, Lennon characterized himself
and his generation as survivors, add-
ing, but we're still all here. Where
thereTs life thereTs hope.?
We were the hip ones of the ~60s,
but the world is not like the T60s,? he
said. ItTs a whole massive change,
and we're going into an unknown fu-
ture.?
Lennon, born in Liverpool, Eng-
land, organized the Beatles with Paul
McCartney, George Harrison, and
Ringo Starr, who joined later as drum-
mer. In 1961, they came to the atten-
to domestic duties while Yoko super-
vised business matters.
Finally, in August, 1980, the Len-
nons began making a new album,
Double Fantasy,? which was in the
national top 20 before LennonTs death.
As word of LennonTs death reached
the other Beatles, all were grieved.
Ringo Starr flew to New York to com-
fort Yoko. Harrison also flew in. Paul
McCartney, who wrote with Lennon
more hit songs than any other modern
composer, said, John was a great
man who will be sadly missed by the
world, but remembered for his unique
contribution to art.?
Hundreds of fans paid tribute,
crowded behind barricades outside
tion of Brian Epstein, who secured
them a recording contract, arranged
their conquest of England and Europe,
and in 1964, brought them to America.
The Beatles were the first popular
rock and roll band to write its own
music, to address an entire range of
serious subjects, and to adopt influ-
ences that ranged from Bob DylanTs
folk poetry to Indian classical music.
After the Beatles broke up in 1970,
Lennon, along with his wife Yoko
Ono, continued to make albums.
Imagine? (1971) and Mind Games?
(1973) were very successful solo ef-
forts.
In 1975, Lennon stopped making
records entirely in order to concen-
trate on raising the LennonsT five-
year-old son, Sean. In his own words,
John was a househusband,? tending
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
John Lennon and wife Yoko Ono appear at a
peace rally in New York. The popular star was
gunned down four months after the release of
his first album in five years and only hours
after he autographed a copy of it for his killer
on the street where he died.
the Dakota.
In Washington, President Jimmy
Carter said he was distressed by the
senseless manner? of the slaying and
praised Lennon for his brash and
earnest? spirit that helped create the
music and mood of our time.?
President-elect Ronald Reagan, in
New York, called the murder a great
tragedy.? Mayor Edward Koch said,
Every death by violence is a trauma
to society. The death of someone of
John LennonTs stature intensifies this
trauma. We mourn his loss.?
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23
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72
What It Was
cont.
italian Quake Brings Massive Destruction
The earthquake that rocked Italy
November 23 began with a single vi-
cious convulsion from the tip of the
southern Mezzogiorno to the Alps. In
the beginning, the destruction seemed
manageable, but the awful magnitude
of the catastrophe slowly began to
emerge.
Dozens of small communities had
been leveled across 10,000 square
miles of rugged southern countryside.
Whole villages were entombed under
debris. Uncounted thousands were
buried in the remains of their homes,
cafes and churches. It took rescue
workers 48 hours or more to reach
many isolated hamlets due to bad
weather.
The workers unearthed battered
corpses with sickening regularity.
After only a few days work, the offi-
cial death toll was 3,000 " only a frac-
tion of the actual total. Even more
frightening was the realization of hu-
man failure: many who died of shock
and exposure might have lived if res-
cue workers could have reached them
earlier.
It was ItalyTs worst earthquake in 65
years. The first shock, which mea-
sured 6.8 on the Richter scale, hit in
the early evening as most of the coun-
try was sitting down to Sunday sup-
per. Thirty-three smaller tremors fol-
lowed during the night, ranging in
intensity from 3.5 to 4.5. From its epi-
center at Eboli, near Salerno, the
quake spread its destruction through
the regions of Campania and Basili-
cata, a rugged belt of countryside be-
tween the Apennines and the Tyrr-
henian Sea on the ankle of the Italian
boot.
Though it struck some major cities
along its path, the quake centered
with cruel concentration on impover-
ished rural villages. In all, 179 com-
munities suffered at least some dam-
age, and 310,000 people were left
homeless. |
Authorities seemed to be unpre-
pared for the disaster, even though the
area has a history of seismic activity.
There were no disaster contingency
plans and few resources for rapidly
deploying rescue teams to the moun-
tain hamlets. The necessary soldiers,
firemen, medical supplies and heavy
equipment had to be transported from
military bases hundreds of miles to
Student Life
the north.
Beyond question, there have been
serious official shortcomings,? said
President Sandro Pertini during a
grim and surprisingly outspoken ad-
dress on television. Those guilty of
these failures must be made to pay.?
PertiniTs remarks caused political
unrest in ItalyTs government. Interior
Minister Virginio Rognoni, under
heavy political fire over the botched
relief effort, abruptly tried to resign
from the month-old coalition cabinet
of Christian Democratic Prime Minis-
ter Arnaldo Forlani. Forlani rejected
the resignation and urged Rognoni to
stay on the job, arguing that the last
thing that was needed during the
earthquake emergency was political
controversy.
The Communists soon began fum-
ing against what they called the inex-
cusable lack of action by the authori-
ties.? Communist party chief Enrico
Berlinguer proposed the creation of a
new Communist-led coalition govern-
ment. The Christian Democrats, who
had ruled Italy for the past 30 years,
were clearly weakened by the relief
scandal. However, ForlaniTs cabinet
was hardly prepared to step aside.
The central government failed to
recognize the full extent of the catas-
trophe until more than 36 hours after
the first tremors. Early reports told of
scattered destructions in the cities: a
nine-story building collapsed in Na-
ples, killing 52 occupants, damage to
police headquarters in Salerno
claimed the lives of two officers, five
people died in Potenza. Terrified
southerners fled their homes looking
for safety in open spaces. Whole fam-
ilies were found sleeping in their cars
on local soccer fields, municipal parks
and service stations.
As. the rubble was gradually re-
moved, it became evident that the
worst damage had occurred in the
countryside. Most of the quakeTs vic-
tims died in the remote villages that
cling to the hilltops along narrow,
hard-to-reach valleys,? reported Time
magazineTs Erik Amfitheatrof after
touring the region in a helicopter.
Many were buried alive when the
close-packed walls of their houses
pushed each other down, one after the
other. There was no escape in the nar-
row, winding village streets.?
The reports from these outlying vil-
lages did not start filtering through
until the next morning because the
telephone lines were down. The news
was devastating. Sixty miles east of
Naples, for example, the village of
Conza della Campania lost 80 percent
of its 2,500 inhabitants. Only three
buildings were left intact in Laviano, a
hilltop hamlet, and a third of the 3,000
villagers were missing. Neighboring
Castelnuovo di Conza was completely
destroyed; authorities simply had no
idea how many people were buried in
its ruins.
The largest group of victims was
found in the rubble of the 15th cen-
tury Church of Santa Maria Assunta
at Balvano. Three hundred parishion-
ers, mostly mothers and children re-
ceiving instructions for their First
Communion, were attending evening
Mass when the marble floor began to
heave and the heavy candlesticks to
wobble on the main altar. As the terri-
fied group fled, the huge roof split in
two and collapsed, burying worship-
ers under a mountain of stone.
Pope John Paul toured the region
by helicopter, offering comforting
thoughts and prayers to the disaster-
stricken people. In his quiet Polish-
accented Italian, he said, I want to
tell you that you are surrounded by
compassion on the part of all Chris-
tians.?
Across the villages and countryside,
survivors dug through the rubble
searching frantically for other family
members. By night, the few survivors -
huddled together by campfires.
International reaction to the quake-
stricken Italy was swift. The United
States provided six military helicop-
ters, 2,000 tents and a pledge of an
initial $1.5 million to a relief fund.
Dozens of private charities set up
funds of their own in American cities
with large Italian immigrant popula-
tions. The European community ap-
propriated $2 million for disaster re-
lief. Red Cross societies in at least
nine countries provided funds.
Some international assistance was
stalled by ItalyTs infamous bureaucra-
cy. Two Red Cross planes loaded with
relief supplies were reportedly forced
to wait 24 hours for clearance to enter
the country. Local rescue teams also
encountered numerous problems. The
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11 12 13 14 15 16
17
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
FTVvVeww FT wes eee
first teams were scarcely better
equipped than those they were sent to
help.
The rescue operation, which num-
bered approximately 33,000, used spe-
cially trained German shepherd dogs
and directional microphones lowered
into cavities in the rubble to find sur-
vivors in the wreckage. On Friday
three people, including a six-month
old child, were rescued in Lioni after
more than five days of entrapment.
A 26-year-old woman named Liber-
ata was trapped with her mother for
72 hours after their home collapsed. In
a television interview she described
the harrowing experience. ~We
hugged each other helplessly. In the
darkness, we tried to scrape away the
A lonely villager walks through a _ rubble-
strewn street in Balvano, Italy, a town that was
virtually destroyed in the November 23 earth-
dirt and make space in which to
breathe. Mother prayed and I heard
her say, ~Oh God, let me die an hour
before my daughter because I could
not stand to see her die.T We spoke of
many things, important things. When
they pulled us out, I felt my motherTs
face. It was cold. This told me she was
near the end, and | burst into tears.?
LiberataTs mother died seconds after
being rescued.
Giuseppe Zamberletti, the govern-
mentTs Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs, ultimately brought the relief
effort to full scale. Zamberletti set up
his headquarters in Naples on Tues-
day and by Friday large quantities of
food, clothing and medical supplies
were flowing into major towns,
though deliveries to isolated villages
remained slow. He also requisitioned
railroad cars and seaside tourist hotels
to provide temporary shelter for the
homeless. If people do not need to
remain close to their homes, we can
move them into resort hotels and holi-
day camps on the coast,? he explained.
Most people dream of a holiday by
the sea. Well, at least we can give them
that.?
By weekTs end, little hope for find-
ing survivors remained. Officials be-
gan looking toward the task of re-
building the quake-stricken area. We
cannot have the worldTs biggest en-
campment,? said Zamberletti. We
must build entire villages.? An early
winter, with incessant rain and freez-
ing cold, was the final hardship many
of the homeless refugees could en-
dure. The weather is terrible,? de-
clared Vittorio Renzulli, mayor of San
Michele di Serino. We already have
several cases of flu, and children are
coming down with bronchitis. We
still need tents, blankets.?
cm
74
What it Was
99
cont.
Finally, on President ReaganTs in-
auguration day, and after 14 months
of false starts and faded hopes, the
hostage crisis in Iran came to a dra-
matic climax after a pressure packed
week of high-level international bar-
gaining.
On Sunday morning, January 18,
U.S. time, Behzad Nabavi, IranTs chief
hostage negotiator declared: ~The
government of the Islamic Republic
of Iran and the United States finally
reached agreement on resolving the
issue of the hostages today.?
Student Life
IT Am Just Overjoyed.
In Washington, Vice President
Walter Mondale was not quite as con-
fident. ~We're very, very close, but we
do not yet have an agreement.? Presi-
dent Jimmy Carter helicoptered to the
White House from Camp David and
quickly called the U.S. diplomats in
Algiers for a briefing on the negotia-
tions.
Everything seemed to be in place
for the release. A team of Algerian
doctors had flown to Tehran to exam-
ine the hostages. Some $2.2 billion in
Iranian currency and gold had been
transferred from New York to London
so it could be turned over to Iran with-
in minutes of the 52 hostagesT depar-
ture from Tehran. A thirty member
U.S. hostage recovery team was ready
to fly to West Germany to meet the
released hostages at a U.S. military
hospital.
For the families at home, the
months of recurring rumors of re-
lease, fed by Iranian propagandists,
had been painful. Even on the verge of
actual release, Dorothea Morefield of
San Diego, whose husband was con-
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
cm
I Feel Proud Again.?
sul general of the captive embassy
said, Everybody's walking around
with their fingers crossed.? Susan
Cooke of Memphis said of her hos-
tage son Donald, I just want to grab
him and hang on for dear life.?
The outgoing president and _ his
group of diplomats labored through
meetings in Washington and Algiers
while Iranian clerics and international
bankers met in London, New York,
Tehran and Washington.
The first proposal was relayed to
Tehran by the Algerians on January 2.
Wide World
The proposal placed the value of fro-
zen Iranian assets at about $9.5 bil-
lion. Iran had claimed that it had some
$14 billion deposited in U.S. banks
and their European branches. Of the
$9.5 billion, the U.S. was willing to
transfer up to $5.5 billion to Iran on
the day the hostages were released.
Iran would be able to recover another
$1.8 billion once it had worked out
separate arrangements with U.S.
banks. That still left $2.2 billion in
Iranian funds in the United States.
That amount was tied up in suits
filed by various U.S. corporations,
which contended that Iran owed them
money for breaches of contract and
expropriated property.
While U.S. officials were worried
that Iran would not accept the propos-
al " things briefly looked brighter in
Tehran. Officials there had portrayed
the latest U.S. proposals as Algerian?
statements, which presumably made
them easier for Iran to accept. Azizi,
IranTs second-ranking spokesman on
the hostages, declared that points
raised by the Algerians have been
considered, in principle, acceptable,?
and he predicted that they would most
likely be accepted by the Iranian gov-
ernment.
On Tuesday, January 19, the US.
rising spirits sagged once again. Iran's
chief hostage negotiator, Behzad Na-
bavi, had urged the Majlis, the Iranian
parliament, to take emergency action
to pass two bills that would expedite
settlement of the hostage issue. But
when the Majlis met, the required
quorum was not present. American
diplomats feared that the Iranians had
boycotted the session to block any
agreement.
On Wednesday, after the ShahTs vil-
la in the ski resort of St. Moritz, Swit-
zerland, was held under a writ of at-
tachment barring its sale or alteration,
the Iranian parliament finally met in
full force. Those who advocated end-
ing the affair portrayed the pending
agreement as a complete capitulation
One of the 52 American ex-hostages shouts and
raises his arms as he gets off an Air Force DC-9
medical plane at the Frankfurt Air Force Base
on January 21, shortly after he and the other
hostages arrived there from Algiers, their first
stop to freedom after 444 days of captivity in
Iran.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
by the United States. Politically, we
have got a fantastic victory,? claimed
Nabavi. The hostages are like ripe
fruit from which all the juice has been
squeezed out. Let them all go.?
Still, there were catcalls and jeers as
the argument raged on. Is this the
end of the revolution?? asked Amin
Masseri, an opponent of the bill. After
hours of argument, the lawmakers
were ready to end the months of inac-
tion and delay. The majority of Iran-
ians seemed to side with Nabavi when
he contended, We have rubbed
AmericaTs nose in the dirt. The gov-
ernment wants to get rid of the prob-
lem in the next two or three days "
either freedom or trial.?
By Thursday, Iranian Prime Minis-
ter Muhammed Ali RajaTi and Nabavi
went to Jamaran, a village north of
Tehran, to advise Khomeini of the
parliament's action, the latest offers
from Algeria and a proposed Iranian
response. The AyatollahTs response
was positive and the negotiations
could rush through toward a likely
conclusion.
It did not take long for the Alge-
rians to relay the Iranian response to
Washington. The AdministrationTs
initial response was substantive?
said the Department of StateTs John
Trattner. It warrants close and inten-
sive study. We cannot predict whether
it will enable the parties to resolve
their remaining differences.? A senior
State Department official observed,
The response included provisions
that are advantageous. They offered
prescriptions for dealing with the
banks that are improvements over our
positions.?
The Iranians had dropped their pre-
vious demand that the United States
set aside funds as a guarantee against
failure by Tehran to locate the ShahTs
assets. Tehran also raised no major
objections to the U.S. estimate of Iran-
ian funds frozen in the United States
by Carter. The reply showed a will-
ingness to work with the American
banks in resolving differences over
IranTs past loans.
IranTs cash demands were also re-
layed in the message from Algiers. It
asked for immediate transfer to a
trusted third party of $2.2 billion in
Iranian gold and securities held by the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
75
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16 17 18 19 20 21
22
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24
cm
What It Was
99
cont.
The Iranians also wanted returned an
estimated $4.8 billion in Iranian funds
that American banks were holding in
U.S. banks to cover their loans. Iran
also agreed that approximately 300
private claims by U.S. corporations
against some $2.2 billion could be re-
viewed and settled by an international
tribunal. Iran had reduced its original
demand for $24 billion to $9.5 billion
with a down payment of $5.2 billion
on the day the Algerians confirmed
the hostages had been released.
The first actual shifting of assets
took place early Friday morning.
Officials placed labels on 4,000 gold
bricks in a federal building in Man-
hattan, giving ownership to the Bank
of England. Simultaneously, the Bank
of England switched an_ identical
amount of British gold into U.S. pos-
session under instructions that it
would be ready to turn the gold over
to Iran once the hostages were free.
Friday was filled with crisis meet-
ings as the money mechanics got the
most intense attention. The White
House tried to tread a narrow line be-
tween the obvious U.S. signs of sub-
stantial progress and the still preva-
lent fears that something might go
wrong.
Hopes for a quick agreement faded
after the U.S. text reached Iran on Sat-
urday morning. Prime Minister RajaTi
and IranTs top hostage negotiators
sent a request for clarification on the
money question. The Iranians seemed
dissatisfied with the limited move-
ment of cash and gold made by the
United States. Still, no insurmount-
able obstacles were rasied anew by
Iran.
With negotiations at such a delicate
stage, the Carter Administration was
outraged to find that the Soviet Union
was trying to stir up new trouble for
the United States with Iran. The offi-
cial Soviet newspaper, Pravda, stated
that the United States was getting
ready to use military force in Iran. On
instructions from President Carter,
Secretary of State Edmund Muskie
summoned Soviet ambassador Ana-
toli Dobrynin for a scolding, terming
the newspaper account scurrilous
propaganda? and warning that it
could have lasting effects on U.S.-
Soviet relations.?
Despite the Soviet UnionTs com-
ments, negotiations were finally com-
pleted. On Monday morning at 4:56
a.m. President Carter announced, We
have now reached an agreement with
Iran that will result, I believe, in the
freedom of our American hostages.?
At 9:20 a.m. Ronald Reagan phoned
Carter with a gracious offer: If Carter
was no longer President when the
hostages reached West Germany, Rea-
gan wanted him to greet them on be-
half of the United States. Carter ac-
cepted ReaganTs invitation.
Before dawn on Tuesday morning,
Carter knew the final agreement for
release had been reached. The money
had been deposited in the Algerian
account at the Bank of England for the
transfer to the Iranians. At 8:06 a.m.
Deputy Secretary of State Warren
Christopher told Carter that two Air
Algerie Boeing 727 jetliners had been
cleared for takeoff at TehranTs Mehra-
bad Airport. One was to carry the 52
Americans, the other the Algerian
doctors who had examined the hos-
tages in Tehran to certify their good
physical health.
Hour after hour the flight was de-
layed though, apparently because the
Iranians wanted to hand Carter one
last insult.
Throughout the morning anxious
Americans listened to Ronald Rea-
ganTs Inaugural speech while awaiting
news on the hostages.
In Tehran the hostages had been
examined by the Algerian doctors but
had not been told that they were to be
released. Azizi, a spokesman from
Iran, later told reporters; It would
have been too painful for them if the
negotiations had somehow broken
down. Even when they were finally
told that they were going home they
did not believe it. They moved about
like sleepwalkers.?
The Americans had been divided
into separate groups for transporta-
tion to the airport in buses with
blackened windows. They were then
run through a gauntlet of chanting
militants.
Once inside the airliner, they had to
wait another 25 minutes. The Alge-
rian crewmen were not permitted to
leave the runway until 12:33 p.m.
Washington time " some five hours
after everything seemed set for release
and just eleven minutes after Rea-
ganTs Inauguration ceremony had
ended.
Carter and Mondale were leaving
for Andrews Air Force Base when the
news came that the hostages had made
a safe departure. In the farewell 21-
gun salute and review of the troops,
CarterTs fatigue and relief were evi-
dent. He warmly embraced Anita
Schaefer, wife of the senior military
official among the hostages, Air Force
Colonel Thomas E. Schaefer.
Mr. President, I hope some day
you'll meet my husband,? she said.
Tom is in the air now,? replied
Carter. TTll tell him you love him.?
Both sobbed softly as Carter boarded
Air Force One.
Arriving in Plains, Jimmy and Ro-
salynn Carter were welcomed by some
3,500 Georgians in a cold drizzle. Pale
and tired, Carter climbed atop a flat-
bed truck and announced that all 52
hostages were alive, well and free. He
declared amidst tears, ~They are hos-
tages no more, they are prisoners no
more, and they are coming back to
this land we all love.?
Carter, Mondale, and many well-
wishers were at Rhein-Main Air Force
Base to welcome the 52 former hos-
tages back to freedom. Carter visited
the 52 in the U.S. military hospital in
Wiesbaden, West Germany. There, he
became even more appalled at the hos-
tagesT descriptions of their ordeal.
Before his flight home, Carter stood
on a small lectern at Rhein-Main Air
Force Base in Frankfurt. His face was
frozen in rage and with his voice
cracking, he declared: The acts of
barbarism that were perpetrated on
our people by Iran can never be con-
doned. These criminal acts ought to
be condemned by all law-loving, de-
cent people of the world. It has been
an abominable circumstance that will
never be forgotten.? He denounced
the captors as terrorists? who had
committed a despicable act of sav-
agery.? Still livid as he penned a re-
port to Reagan, Carter wrote, Never
do any favors for the hoodlums who
persecuted innocent American he-
roes.?
After two weeks in West Germany,
the 52 touched down at Stewart Air-
port, 50 miles north of New York
City. No reporters were allowed as the
returnees were reunited with their
families. They were able to spend two
days of quiet alone at West Point be-
fore journeying to Washington for the
official welcome home at the White
House.
Parties, parades and rallies were
held all over the United States to wel-
come the 52 heroes home. Patrolman
Joseph McDermott from Rochester,
New Hampshire, perhaps best ex-
pressed the feelings of the whole na-
tion. I am overjoyed. I feel proud
again.?
Proud perhaps for the first time in
444 days.
Student Life
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
Ronald Wilson Reagan shared
AmericaTs attention with the 52 new-
ly-released hostages on Inauguration
Day, January 20. The dual extravagan-
za was broadcast on split television
screens and recorded in newspapers
with double-decked banner headlines.
The Inaugural festivities began Sat-
urday night with fireworks and con-
tinued until the last dance. It was the
biggest, most lavish and most expen-
sive presidential welcome ever. An es-
timated $11 million was spent on the
eating, drinking and merrymaking.
(CarterTs Inaugural celebration cost
$4.8 million.) Like all inaugurals, none
of the funds were provided by taxes.
Corporations and individuals gave the
Presidential Inaugural Committee $8
million in interest-free loans, which
were partly paid off from the sale of
souvenirs and tickets to inaugural
events. Donations included 14,400
bottles of champagne from Almaden
Vineyards, $13,000 worth of roses
Left: A dejected President Carter concedes de-
feat to Ronald Reagan at Democratic election
night headquarters in Atlanta. Carter's appear-
ance came even before polls closed in the Far
West, which angered Democratic officials there.
Right: Republican presidential candidate Ron-
ald Reagan waves to supporters after election
returns confirmed his landslide victory.
Reagan Takes Oath As 4Q0th President
from the Society of American Florists
and 3.5 tons of jelly beans from a Cali-
fornia company called Jelly Bean.
Every day of the celebration was
crowded with numerous private par-
ties for the more than 100,000 people
who came. One Washington caterer,
RidgewellTs, served 400,000 hor
dToeuvres at 56 parties. Hundreds of
limosines were brought in from New
York and Philadelphia while twice the
usual number of private planes
jammed Dulles National Airport.
Nancy Reagan wore, in four days,
dresses by designers Bill Blass, Adolfo
and James Galanos and a mink coat
given to her by her husband. She had
two hairdressers flown in from New
York and Los Angeles and took one of
them along during a helicopter ride so
she could arrive freshly combed.
Many Republicans objected to the
public display of wealth. Senator
Barry Goldwater did not like the ex-
travagant spending at a time when
most people canTt hack it.? Marcia
Carter, a Republican civic leader from
Houston, agreed. The thing that of-
fended me most was the great extrava-
gance at a time when weTre supposed
to be cutting the budget and showing
restraint on all unnecessary frills.?
Robert Michel, the new Republican
leader in the House, complained, At
Wide World
these prices, only those of a certain
economic stratum can attend.?
But for others, the display of wealth
and exuberance was completely justi-
fied. America was ready for a party,
they argued, and since it was privately
financed, the Republicans were enti-
tled to it. Said Inaugural Co-Chairman
Robert Gray, There arenTt any gov-
ernment funds. These were citizens
who wanted to celebrate.? Added Spe-
cial Trade Representative Bill Brock,
It happens once every four years.
They deserve a good time.?
Reagan brought California weather
with him to the Inauguration, with
the temperature in Washington rising
to a balmy 56 degrees. The Joint Con-
gressional Committee on the Inaugu-
ration had broken with tradition and
chosen the CapitolTs ornate West
Front. Reagan stood looking toward
the sweeping vista of the mall and the
monuments beyond to address the es-
timated 150,000 people.
The tremendous audience stretched
far down Capitol Hill, past the edge of
the great Reflecting Pool. Millions of
Americans watched as Reagan, repeat-
ing after Chief Justice Warren Burger,
took the oath of office. As the 21-gun
salute began, Jimmy Carter stepped
forward and shook the new presi-
dentTs hand.
Wide World
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78
What it Was _..?
cont.
ReaganTs speech, which lasted ap-
proximately 20 minutes, was simple
and concise. Much of it was repetition
of his campaign rhetoric. He thanked
Carter for a smooth transition, out-
lined the severe economic problems
facing the nation, pledged to begin
immediately the task of righting the
economy, and claimed that govern-
ment had long been the cause rather
than the solution of problems.
Later in the day, Reagan signed his
first Executive Order, putting a freeze
on federal hiring. It will be the first
step for controlling the growth of the
Federal Government,? he said.
Reagan went from the Senate to the
CapitolTs Statuary Hall for lunch with
congressional leaders and inaugural
participants. Reagan made the an-
nouncement after lunch that all
Americans had been anxiously await-
ing: With thanks to Almighty God, I
have been given a tag line, the getoff
line everyone wants at the end of a
toast or speech. Some 30 minutes ago,
the planes bearing our prisoners left
Iranian air space and are now free of
Iran. We can all drink to this one.?
Thousands lined the route from the
Capitol to the White House to cheer
the Reagans and Bushes in the inau-
gural parade. The 8,000 or so marchers
came from military units, service
academies and high school bands, in-
cluding the one in ReaganTs home
town of Dixon, Illinois.
That evening there were 10 inaugu-
ral balls in Washington, the most
ever, and the admission price was
$100. The Reagans visited all of them
during the evening. Reagan said to
guests at the Washington Hilton:
I've finally decided that ITm not go-
ing to wake up. It isnTt a dream.?
The next morning Reagan started
his first full working day in the White
House by presiding over the swear-
ing-in of 39 staff members. After his
first day in office, he joked: ItTs been
a very wonderful day. I guess now I
can go back to California. CanTt 1??
Student Life
Greenville Voters
Greenville voters decided by an
overwhelming majority Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 17, to bring liquor by the drink
to the city.
In the referendum approximately
61.5 percent of those voting were in
favor of the sale of mixed drinks.
In unofficial tabulations 4,148 peo-
ple voted in favor of the measure, and
2,599 against.
The City Council, acting on a re-
quest by the Greenville Restaurant
Association, decided in November to
allow the citizens of Greenville to vote
on the matter. A county-wide referen-
dum on liquor by the drink had failed
in 1979, but Greenville met certain
conditions that allowed it to decide
the matter separately.
Turnout for the referendum was
about 45 percent, according to the
Board of Elections, and seven of
GreenvilleTs nine precincts returned
votes in favor.
Greenville became the 27th munici-
pality in North Carolina since 1978 to
adopt the sale of mixed beverages.
A heated campaign by groups on
both sides of the issue preceded the
referendum. The Greenville Restau-
rant Association, which favored the
measure, and Concerned Citizens,
which opposed it, conducted extensive
advertising campaigns in the weeks
before the referendum.
After the vote, Bob Sauter of the
SD eee
; : r . - atti eo
4 2: Meo Et APA
Mabe Lay ee
Shs Mates. ;
11 12 13 14 15 16
17
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
cm
Approve Mixed Drinks
restaurant association said, ~We
thank the people of Greenville for
having the good sense to pass liquor
by the drink. It is the best of the pos-
sible alternatives.?
Sauter predicted that the matter
would be forgotten within two weeks.
TtTll all be blown over by then,? he
said.
ITm very disappointed that it
passed,? said Frank Steinbeck, a mem-
ber of Concerned Citizens. I tried to
give the facts to the people in a clear
and concise manner.?
Steinbeck said that Concerned Citi-
zens would monitor reactions to li-
quor by the drink and probably bring
the matter before the City Council
again in two years.
As a result of the vote, only private
clubs have the option to continue
brownbagging.
All restaurants and clubs that cur-
rently had brownbagging were auto-
matically eligible to serve liquor by
the drink.
Most of the downtown bars fre-
quented by ECU students would not
be affected by the change since they
would have to become private clubs in
order to serve mixed drinks.
A bartender prepares his work area to serve
customers at MargauxTs, a Greenville restaurant
that was one of the first to begin serving drinks
after the referendum was approved.
15
Oakland 27,
Philly 10
January 25 seemed to be Jim Plun-
kettTs day as he and the Oakland
Raiders defeated the Philadelphia Ea-
gles 27-10 in Super Bowl XV.
The Super Bowl victory was the sec-
ond in three title games for the Raid-
ers, a mark surpassed only by the
Pittsburgh Steelers.
Our offensive line had a big day
and made it easy for me,? said Plun-
kett, who completed 13 of 21 passes
for 261 yards and was named the
gameTs most valuable player.
Plunkett threw a two yard touch-
down pass to Cliff Branch on Oak-
landTs first possession. Watch out for
me Sunday,? Branch said earlier in the
week. Check out my track record.
Whenever thereTs any problem
around me, I always bounce back
strong.T Branch, whose starting status
was in jeopardy because he had
missed a practice last Saturday, lived
up to his prediction.
An apparent 40-yard score tying
touchdown pass from PhiladelphiaTs
Ron Jaworski to Rodney Parker was
wiped out by an illegal procedure pen-
alty against Harold Carmichael that
gave the Raiders another opportunity
to score.
In the same period, Plunkett set a
Super Bowl record with an 80-yard
touchdown pass to Kenny King. That
gave the Raiders a 14-0 lead in the first
period.
Philadelphia cut the lead to 14-3 on
its first drive of the second quarter,
but blew a golden opportunity in the
final minute.
Early in the second period, Jaworski
hit tight end John Spagnola for 22
yards to the Raiders 44 and then
hooked up with Wilbert Montgomery
for a 25-yard gain to the 18. The Ea-
gles pushed as far as the 13 before
Tony Franklin kicked a 30-yard field
goal.
Faced with a first-and-20 at the
Oakland 14 just after the second half
kickoff, Plunkett needed only five
plays to cover the 76 yards for the
touchdown that sent the Raiders to a
21-3 lead.
Philadelphia put together its lone
touchdown drive late in the third peri-
od, covering 88 yards in 12 plays.
Late in the third period at the Oak-
land 32, Rod Martin intercepted a
Jaworski pass and eight plays later,
Chris Bahr nailed a 46-yarder for a 24-
3 lead.
Plunkett then hit Raymond Chester
for 16 yards and Bob Chandler for 17
to the 31 before the drive stalled. Bahr
connected 1:01 seconds into the fourth
period for the 27-10 final.
16 17 18 19 20 21
79
Newsline
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24
What It Wos |...
We're Back In The Space Business To Stay.?
As Americans at Cape Canaveral
and at home watched, the space shut-
tle Columbia blasted into Earth orbit
_ on April 12. It was the first launching
of U.S. astronauts in nearly six years,
and it occurred on the 20th anniversa-
ry of the first space flight by the Sovi-
et UnionTs Yuri Gagarin, who became
the first human to enter outer space.
Officials at the Kennedy Space Cen-
ter were relieved and elated by the
launch and the news that astronauts
John Young and Robert Crippen were
safely in orbit. George F. Page, the
launch director, arrived at a post-lift-
off news conference smiling and wav-
ing an American flag. ITve been in on
a lot of first launches " ITve been in
the business 20 years " and I never
felt anything like today.?
The launch date for the space shut-
tle was originally set for Friday, April
10, but difficulties forced NASA offi-
cials to reschedule the flight for the
12th.
Officials made an all-out effort Fri-
day to trace the shuttleTs problem. It
was finally determined that a time
skew? made two of the shuttleTs four
main computers try to communicate
with the backup computer 40 millisec-
onds ahead of schedule. The backup
computer responded to the too-early
messages by hanging up the phone?
on the main computers, officials said.
After the problem was found, all it
took to make the computers commu-
nicate properly with each other was a
slight variation in the way they were
started, assuring that all five were
synchronized.
It was a very low probability er-
ror,? said Arnold D. Aldrich, deputy
manager of the shuttle program at the
Houston space center. Now that we
know itTs there, we know exactly how
to circumvent it. It will not occur
again throughout the flight.?
We think the Columbia is proper-
ly tested and we have great confi-
dence,? said Richard Parten, deputy
computer chief at the Johnson Space
Center in Houston, where the flight
was controlled.
Young and Crippen were both re-
ported in good spirits despite the frus-
tration of seeing their first launch ef-
fort fail because of computer prob-
lems. Young said, speaking of the
scrubbed launch, Shucks, these
things are going to happen.?
They went to bed at 4 p.m. Saturday
afternoon and joined the countdown
about two hours after their 2:15 a.m.
wakeup call.
Blastoff was set for 7 a.m., with an
abbreviated countdown that begin at 6
p.m. Saturday.
Businesses and police officers
around Cape Canaveral, Florida, pre-
pared themselves to deal with an even
larger onslaught of tourists than the
estimated one million who turned out
Friday.
The new crowds of tourists started
arriving in the Cape area Saturday,
joining those who stayed along the
beaches in motor homes and tents
after FridayTs launch was called off.
We lost some because they had to
go back, but itTs a weekend and people
are off work and out of school,? said
Captain Bob Tendooren of the Bre-
vard County sheriff's office. They'll
likely make up the difference and
then some.?
Police noted there were neither seri-
ous accidents nor an increase in crime
during the influx Friday. Their big-
gest concern was controlling the traf-
fic problem.
Soon after Young and Crippen had
settled into orbit they focused a televi-
sion camera back on ColumbiaTs tail
section and discovered more than a
dozen heat-shielding tiles had been
ripped off during the stresses of
launching.
The tile loss did not upset project
officials who said the loss would nei-
ther shorten the flight nor endanger
the astronautsT lives. Neil B. Hutchin-
son, a flight director at Mission Con-
trol in Houston, said that the small
gaps in the fragile silica tile coating
were in a non-critical area,? the two
identical pods housing the shuttleTs
orbital maneuvering rockets. He ad-
ded that there was an underlayer of
insulation that was intact.
ItTs not going to bother us on the
way home. WeTve got a super vehicle
up there,? concluded the flight direc-
tor.
Nevertheless, flight controllers and
engineers were examining tempera-
ture measurements from the space-
ship and launching photography to
determine when the tiles tore loose
and whether any tiles in critical areas
were missing or damaged. Air Force
telescopic cameras were based in Ha-
waii and Florida to check for any fur-
ther tile damage.
At about 8:30 p.m. near the end of
their first revolution around the earth,
Young and Crippen put the 123-foot-
long craft through one of its most
critical orbital tests. They sent com-
mands to open the clamshell doors to
the 60-foot-long cargo bay in the fuse-
lage. The astronauts reported that the
doors opened and closed without flaw.
If they had not operated properly, the
flight would have been shortened
since the open doors exposed the radi-
ators that dump into space the heat
built up by the shuttleTs electronics.
A space-to-White House conversa-
tion was held between Vice President
George Bush and the two astronauts.
Young reported to Bush that the
spaceship is just performing beauti-
fully.?
I think your trip is just going to
ignite the excitement and forward
thinking for this country,? Bush re-
plied.
Late in the afternoon, the astronauts
settled down for dinner and sleep. Ina
televised status report, Young, the
commander of Columbia, told Mis-
sion Control that the vehicle was per-
forming better than expected for the
first voyage.
After a 36-orbit, 54%-hour flight,
the shuttle and its crew prepared
Monday for its re-entry into the atmo-
sphere. The landing was the most
dangerous test of the spaceshipTs abil-
ity.
There was a certain amount of ap-
prehension that remained because of
the heat-shielding tiles that were
missing on ColumbiaTs underbelly.
But a flight controller said, ~We see
no problems ... Everything is going
good.?
For touchdown day the forecast at
Rogers Dry Lake desert runway at Ed-
wards Air Force Base, California,
called for clear skies and little wind.
That's really made to order,? Shuttle
Control said.
The touchdown proceedings began
an hour before the scheduled landing
on Rogers Dry Lakebed. First, the as-
tronauts turned the ship tail-first and
fired the engines for 242 minutes. The
engine firings slowed Columbia down
80
Student Life
sesesaenes ee i sas sean seit estat : pC RaRReRRRS
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
nost
~s to
use-
the
law.
the
ned
adi-
neat
ICS.
rsa-
lent
uts.
~the
uti-
ard
ere
see
ing
- at
Ed-
lia,
nd.
ttle
yan
ing
as-
nd
he
Wr
cm
for the red-hot trip through the atmo-
sphere. Nose up, so that the insulat-
ing tiles below took the brunt of the
re-entry heat, Columbia came in like a
tail-heavy whale.
At the last moment, 7!2 miles from
the runway, ColumbiaTs nose came
down and Young steered into a steep
slide and a final U-turn. In the last 4%
minutes, the ship dropped 10 miles, at
speeds faster than sound, to an
unpowered wheels-down landing.
Touchdown came at 1:21 p.m. EST.
Welcome home, Columbia!? was
the simple message: from Mission
Control.
Young and Crippen brought the 80-
ton gliding vehicle with its stubby
delta wings to a smooth landing at 215
miles an hour, about twice the landing
speed of a jetliner.
After Columbia rolled to a stop, the
ground recovery unit began work. A
four-member team in protective suits
walked cautiously toward the shipTs
tail rockets, carrying chemical-sniff-
ing equipment to check for explosive
or poisonous gases. They did not find
any there but they did locate some
poisonous hydrozine fumes when a
hatch was removed along one thruster
rocket.
When the work was done, the
boarding stairway was moved to Co-
lumbiaTs cockpit hatch, which was
opened for the astronauts.
Young emerged from the cabin
first, bounding down the stairs, smil-
ing. He gave a thumbs up? sign and
then walked around the spacecraft.
Crippen joined Young, and they were
given complete medical checks and a
clothing change before being taken to
Edwards VIP area.
Never before had a space vehicle
returned to Earth such that it could be
flown again. The Columbia and its
three sister ships are designed for as
many as 100 flights to and from space.
Dr. Alan Lovelace, acting head of
the National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, said Young and Crip-
pen had opened a ~gateway to oppor-
tunity, and I hope the United States
has the resolve to see this opportuni-
a
Crippen recalled heTd been waiting
12 years to make his first spaceflight
but said heTd be willing to wait 12
more to make another. However, he
added, I donTt think I'll have to.
We're back in the space business to
stay.?
Reagan Shot At DC Hotel
In what began as a usual course of
events, President Ronald Reagan left
the ballroom stage of the Hilton Inter-
national Hotel on March 30 after
making an address to the AFL-CIO.
Reagan, outside and a few feet from
his car, turned to his left and waved
toward waiting reporters. Instantly,
the worst fears of Secret Service
agents assigned to protect the Presi-
dent bloodily materialized as six shots
sounded in the crowd. Agent Jerry
Parr pushed Reagan through the open
car door. As both men landed on the
transmission hump ahead of the rear
seat, Parr shouted, ~Take off! Just take
offlTT and the limosine lurched
through the crowd.
Although the PresidentTs condition
was unknown, it was soon apparent
that Press Secretary James Brady had
suffered a serious head wound. In ad-
dition, Secret Service Agent Timothy
McCarthy was wounded in the abdo-
men and Washington patrolman
Thomas Delahunty was hit in the
neck.
The attempted assassin was later
identified as John W. Hinckley, Jr., of
Evergreen, Colorado. HinckleyTs ap-
parent motive for shooting the Presi-
dent was a bizarre infatuation with
actress Jodie Foster.
Apparently Hinckley felt he could
win FosterTs love by killing the presi-
dent. Miss Foster had previously
starred in the movie Taxi Driver. In
the movie, actor Robert DeNiro por-
trayed a cabbie who was madly in love
with Foster, who played a prostitute.
DeNiro planned to kill the President
in order to prove his love. This plot
apparently set the stage for Hinck-
leyTs actions, as he was infatuated
with Miss Foster.
Because of confusion over ReaganTs
condition, his car was ordered to
George Washington University Hos-
pital. The car pulled up to the hospi-
talTs emergency entrance and Parr
opened the right rear door and called
for help. Reagan walked about 45 feet
when he sagged.
~He was perhaps going into shock,
but I never sensed it was life threaten-
ing. He was just pale, shook up.?
Only after the agents had lifted Rea-
gan onto the table in the trauma unit
and scissored off his coat and shirt did
anyone realize that the President had
been shot.
Meanwhile, Peter Teeley, Press Sec-
retary to Vice President George Bush,
15
placed a radiotelephone call to the
Vice President, who had just left the
Fort Worth-Dallas airport. He was on
his way to Austin to address the Texas
legislature. Teeley told Bush Brady
had been shot but the President had
not been hurt.
Several minutes later, Dr. Daniel
Ruge, ReaganTs personal physician,
delivered the bad news that the Presi-
dent had been hit.
ReaganTs aides and cabinet mem-
bers joined in the mass confusion to
try to alert and respond to the many
Presidential demands. Secretary of
State Alexander Haig was the only one
who had been through a crisis in gov-
ernment before. One of his first acts
was to reach Bush. Since the telephone
link was poor, Haig sent a wire by a
secure radiophone telecopier. The
message said, Mr. Vice President, the
President has been struck.TT Aboard
the plane, Bush gave the order to refu-
el in Austin and return to Washing-
ton.
When BushTs plane landed in Aus-
tin, Secret Service agents insisted that
he stay on board for safety. After refu-
eling, the plane headed back to Wash-
ington.
At 3:10 p.m., some 35 minutes after
the Secret Service had learned Reagan
had been shot, the White House final-
ly informed the press of the injury.
That delay and others caused mass
confusion as_ television networks,
breaking off from regular program-
ming, had struggled to sift fact from
rumor.
Later, the nationTs worst fears were
calmed at a medical briefing at George
Washington University Hospital. Dr.
Dennis O'Leary, dean for clinical af-
fairs at George Washington, gave the
surprisingly articulate briefing.
O'Leary stressed that the President
was at no time in any serious danger.
He has a clear head and should be able
to make decisions by tomorrow.?
As news of the attempted assassina-
tion reached around the world many
nations expressed sympathy but some
only found it an opportunity to criti-
cize the United States. I pray your
injuries are not serious,? cabled Bri-
tainTs Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher. West German Chancellor
Helmut Schmidt relayed his deep
horror? and Egyptian President An-
war Sadat his ~~extreme shock and sor-
row.? JapanTs largest daily newspaper,
Yomiuri Shimbun, said the incident
16 17 18 19 20 21
81
Newsline
22
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24
cm
What It Was
99
cont.
proves that violence is deep-rooted in
U.S. soil.? West GermanyTs Frank-
furter Allgemeine Zeitung charged
that America is a country of pistols
on hips.? Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev expressed his indignation?
at this criminal act? and wished Rea-
gan a full and speedy recovery.? But
the Communist Party youth newspa-
per, Komsomolskaya Pravda, depicted
American society as one where terror
is a phenomenon of daily life.? IranTs
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini said
about Reagan, apparently before he
knew the President was not fatally in-
jured, We are not going to mourn for
him.?
The FBI immediately began to
search for evidence to build a case
against Hinckley. They found an un-
mailed letter to Jodie Foster in his ho-
tel room. The investigation also found
a series of telephone conversations be-
tween Hinckley and a woman who
may have been Foster. The calls could
have possibly been made anonymous-
ly. The young actress held a news con-
ference at Yale University, where she
is a freshman, to confirm that she had
received many unsolicited? love
notes from Hinckley. She said none
mentioned the President nor the
threat of violence. The letters became
so persistent the last month that she
gave the ones she had not destroyed to
a college dean. He turned them over to
campus police, who found nothing of
a violent nature in them. The campus
police gave the letters to the FBI.
Hinckey was given a three-hour ex-
amination that showed he was men-
tally competent to stand trial,? but
District Court Chief Judge William B.
Bryant ordered that the suspect be ex-
amined further. Hinckley was trans-
ferred to the Federal Correctional In-
stitution in Butner, North Carolina,
for psychiatric examinations.
Twelve days after being rushed to
George Washington University Hos-
pital, President Reagan declared, I
walked in here, and I am going to
walk out.?
In high spirits, the President left by
secluded hospital door. He said he felt
greatT but intended to sit down? as
soon as he got to the White House.
Only Secret Service, police, White
House staff and a small group of re-
porters were permitted at the hospital
exit as Reagan left.
At the White House, 200 staff mem-
bers, Cabinet secretaries and_ their
families huddled under umbrellas in
the rain to welcome the arriving Presi-
dent.
Reagan was greeted by Vice Presi-
dent Bush and BushTs wife, Barbara. A
Welcome Home, Mr. President? sign
was draped over the White House.
Reagan was flanked by his wife, Nan-
cy, and daughter Patti Davis.
Police officer Thomas Delahunty,
who suffered a bullet wound in the
neck, was also released from Wash-
ington Hospital Center. Secret Service
officer Timothy McCarthy, wounded
in the liver, left the hospital three days
later.
White House Press Secretary James
Brady, shot through the brain, re-
mained hospitalized. Doctors contin-
ued to be very optimistic about
BradyTs chances of returning to work
although hospital spokesman Dennis
O'Leary said his recovery would be
long and slow " perhaps up to a
year.?
82
ran, Iraq Resume Ancient War
For about 5,000 years the people of
the present day countries of Iran and
Iraq have battled each other for con-
trol of the vital waterway, the Shatt al
Arab, which links the Tigris and Eu-
phrates Rivers of Iraq with the Per-
sian Gulf. The war resumed in 1980
with guided missles, tanks, and
bombing planes.
On September 17, Saddam Hussein,
the dictator-president of Iraq, broke a
treaty his nation signed in 1975 with
the Shah of Iran that provided for
joint administration of the waterway.
He had been incited by repeated calls
for his overthrow by the fanatic revo-
lutionary dictator of Iran, Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini.
Iraq launched a full scale attack on
September 22, bombing IranTs oil
fields and then invading with ground
forces.
Because their capitals, Baghdad and
Student Life
Teheran, lie only about 400 miles
apart, neither Irag nor Iran had far to
go to conquer the other. At the outset,
Soviet-supplied Iraq was expected to
quickly overrun Iran and force Kho-
meini to call for peace. However, the
Iranians, using arms previously pur-
chased from the United States by the
Shah, put up a surprisingly strong re-
sistance.
Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-
Sadr announced January 5 that Iran-
ian troops had launched a counterof-
fensive against Iraqi forces.
Both sides announced conflicting
claims about the progress of their
country. Iraq said its forces had wiped
out an entire Iranian brigade in fight-
ing near the Khuzistan city of Susan-
gerd. Another 200 Iranians were slain
on the Gilan front, Iraq said. Baghdad
placed its own losses at 33.
Iran said 70 Iraqi soldiers were
11 12 13 14 15 16
killed in the Gilan area and about
3,000 Iraqis had been captured. On
January 7 Iran paraded 495 Iraqi pris-
oners through the streets of Teheran
to back up its victory claim.
After months of fighting, a nine-
member mission of the Islamic Con-
ference visited Teheran and Baghdad
during April to attempt to end the
war.
The plan, which called for a truce to
be supervised by an Islamic peace
force, a phased Iraqi withdrawal from
Iran and adjudication of the disputed
border, was refused by both sides.
17
An Iranian electric plant near the city of Susan-
gerd smolders after being hit by Iragi bombers.
The city was later overrun as Iraqi troops occu-
pied a large area of western Iran.
18 19 20 21 22 23
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24
25
84
Student Life
What It Was
99
cont.
In the Baltic seaport of Gdansk, si-
rens wailed to signal the start of a four
hour warning strike? that interrupt-
ed public transport and shut down
more than 800 plants. In Warsaw, red-
and-white Polish flags fluttered defi-
antly over idle busses and streetcars.
On the outskirts of Bydgoszcz, police
turned back columns of angry tractor
drivers seeking to stage a demonstra-
tion in the middle of town. Across
Poland in the last week of January,
workers once again served notice that
they would bitterly resist any govern-
ment attempt to roll back the rights
they had won through six months of
crippling strikes.
Among these rights were access for
the workersT union, Solidarity, to the
press, the freedom of political prison-
ers, and a reduction in censorship.
The union meant business. Its actions
had already toppled the rule of party
boss Edward Gierek the previous Sep-
tember.
But by January, the government,
under new leader Stanislaw Kania,
had begun to harden its heretofore
moderate policy toward the fledgling
labor movement. At the same time,
Solidarity, led by Lech Walesa,
showed little sign of compromise in
its demands for a five day work week
and other labor reforms. Negotiations
stalled as government officials
claimed the struggling Polish econo-
my could not withstand a shortened
work week and turned down the un-
ionTs final offer. The stage for the na-
tionwide strike had been set.
After a week of wildcat local strikes
throughout the country that threat-
ened WalesaTs leadership of the union,
the government accepted the 40 hour
week, with work on one Saturday per
month, and allowed Solidarity a one-
hour weekly television program. The
government also appeared ready to
discuss the issue of replacing corrupt
and inefficient local bureaucrats, a de-
mand long-made by the union. At the
same time Kania was forced to consid-
er the threat of intervention of the
Soviets, who would tolerate no funda-
mental challenge to communist au-
thority in Warsaw.
But the situation in Poland re-
mained tumultuous. By the middle of
February scattered strikes and sit-ins
had cost the natonal economy more
than $100 million in a monthTs time.
Party boss Kania charged that Solidar-
ity was being steered in the direction
of political opposition? and warned
that the government would tolerate no
more strikes.
The next week Premier Jozef Pin-
kowski, who had been ineffectual in
easing tensions, was replaced by Gen-
eral Wojciech Jaruzelski. A Soviet-
trained soldier with a reputation for
tough-mindedness, Jaruzelski imme-
diately called for a 90-day moratorium
on all strikes. In his appeal for calm,
Jaruzelski agreed to negotiate further
with Solidarity, but warned that the
government has enough power to halt
those who are striving for counter-
revolution.?
As he spoke, 300 farmers who had
been occupying a government build-
ing in Rzeszow for six weeks threat-
ened not to plant crops in the spring if
their organization, Rural Solidarity,
was not granted union status. A three-
week strike by university students in
Lodz also remained deadlocked.
There, strikers demanded free access
to foreign books, abolition of required
Russian language courses, fewer
courses in Marxism, and an end to
censorship of academic papers.
And the economy worsened. Indus-
trial production fell 7.6 percent in two
months, while wages rose 19 percent.
That news, compounded by a stagger-
ing $27 billion national debt, spelled
economic collapse. The government
appealed for a huge influx of Western
financing, as France, West Germany,
Britain and the United States consid-
ered aid plans. Drastic rationing plans
were instituted for such staples as su-
gar, meat and flour.
By the middle of March the Soviets
had become increasingly menacing.
The government cracked down by ar-
resting two leading dissidents, Jacek
Kuran and Adam Michnik, both Soli-
darity advisers. Having tacitly accept-
ed JaruzelskiTs February 12 call for 90
days of calm,? the union turned to
peaceful protests instead of provaca-
tive strikes to denounce the action.
The next week, a marathon negotia-
tion session between Walesa and Jar-
uzelski diffused a series of wildcat
strikes in Lodz that threatened to
shatter the month-old labor truce. The
key issue was reinstatement of five
Upheaval In Poland Sparks National Crisis
employees of an Interior Ministry
hospital who had been fired for union
organizing activity. Still to be solved
were other local issues that threatened
to erupt into major upheavals: in Ran-
dom, the local Solidarity chapter was
threatening strikes at 340 factories; in
Poznan delegates of Rural Solidarity
joined forces to demand legal status as
an independent labor union; in War-
saw and other major cities union
members claimed they were being
subjected to police harassment.
The forced eviction of the farmers
in Bydgoszcz by riot police the next
week marked the first use of force by
police since labor troubles began. The
incident was met by a four-hour
warning strike on March 27 to de-
mand dismissal of policemen in-
volved. Walesa warned that if this
were not done, he would bring the
entire country to a standstill in half an
hour.?
As a warning to the Polish govern-
ment, Moscow prolonged indefinitely
Warsaw Pact maneuvers that were
scheduled to end. TASS called the pro-
posed general strike a declaration of
war? as news reports throughout Po-
land carried lengthy stories on the
military maneuvers. The message was
clear: Warsaw Pact maneuvers had
preceded the 1968 invasion of Czecho-
slovakia. It was not lost on the Poles.
At the same time, Deputy Premier
Mieczyslaw Rakowski warned Walesa
that he would declare a state of emer-
gency and call in the army if a general
strike took place.
A compromise was reached at the
last moment, partly through the inter-
vention of the Roman Catholic Pri-
mate of Poland, Stefan Cardinal Wys-
zynski. Although many union mem-
bers were dissatisfied with the agree-
ment, it was ratified by the leadership.
But union demands were by no
means ended. Further protests, sit-ins
and threats of mass crop strikes final-
ly won government recognition for
Rural Solidarity, the 800,000-member
farmerTs union.
Party leaders also had to contend
with a potentially more dangerous
Idle Polish factory workers stage a four-hour
warning strike to demand the dismissal of po-
lice involved in the brutal eviction of farmers
from an occupied building in Bydgoszcz.
Wide World
erosion of power within their own
ranks. As delegates from local party
cells met in Torun, speaker after
speaker criticized WarsawTs leader-
ship for failing to carry out its prom-
ised renewal.? Calling for greater
democratization within the party, one
delegate declared, We are fighting for
an idea. The top people in the party
fight only for their jobs.?
Moscow did not take this challenge
lightly as Pravda stepped up its at-
tacks on those within the Polish party
who hold views foreign to a Marxist-
Leninist party.? Moscow also applied
renewed pressure on Warsaw to insti-
tute martial law.
Throughout May the struggle con-
tinued. Government officials ap-
peared on the surface to be ready to
discuss further reform, but hesitated
to begin changes that had already
been promised. Solidarity leaders con-
tinued to speak of cooperation, but
still pressed for more wide-reaching
goals. The economy remained in
shambles.
But the two sides continued to talk.
The alternative was a mounting spiral
of confrontation that could ultimately
tempt the Soviets, who had 55 divi-
sions within striking distance of Po-
land, to impose their own brand of
order on the countryTs bold experi-
ment.
85
Newsline
What It Was |. .?...
Child Murders Spark Fear In
Atlanta
cm
86
Fear gripped the citizens of Atlanta
throughout the year as the city exper-
ienced an unsolved string of murders
of black children. The victims were
usually between the ages of 7 and 15
and were from low-income neighbor-
hoods.
Top homicide investigators were
sent to Atlanta on November 6 to aid
in the investigation. At that time, the
15-month long string of unsolved ab-
ductions and slayings involved at
least 15 black children.
The crimes sparked a massive po-
lice effort to uncover any clues, but
the investigation left police baffled
and frustrated. The victims were var-
iously stabbed, shot, bludgeoned or
strangled. The incidents had occurred
about 25 days apart for 15 months.
Police officers and firefighters orga-
nized door-to-door patrols of the
cityTs south side, asking for informa-
tion, distributing questionnaires and
handing out pamphlets with safety
tips for children.
On October 20, the Atlanta City
Council imposed a 90-day, 11 p.m.-
6 a.m. curfew for all children under
age 15. A reward fund of $150,000 was
established by local government, bu-
sinesses, private individuals, churches
and community groups.
On May 25, after a 22-month series
of deaths and disappearances, the toll
reached 30.
During March, there was renewed
speculation of a new development in
the murder case. There was growing
evidence of an apparent shift in the
age of the victims. Since the end of
March, five of the most recent six vic-
tims found slain were 21 years of age
or older.
However, Atlanta Public Safety
Commissioner Lee Patrick Brown said
it would be premature? to make any
assumptions about the trend on the
victimsT ages. Brown also suggested
that the victims were being selectively
chosen.
After a 22-month investigation, the
authorities still had not found any
leads, clues or motives needed to solve
any of the cases. The victims were all
black and all but two were male, most
ly from backgrounds of poverty and
broken homes. The cause of death in
at least 17 of the cases was asphyxia-
tion. There was no evidence in any of
the cases of external injuries, sexual
molestation or struggle. Nine victims
had been found in rivers, six in the
Chattahoochee River and three in the
South River.
The Atlanta murders prompted na-
tionwide interest in the form of let-
ters, telegrams, financial donations
and demonstrations of public sup-
port. Financial support to aid the fam-
ilies and help police investigations
poured into the city. Former
heavyweight boxing champion Mu-
hammed Ali donated $400,000 to aid
in the reward for the capture of the
killer or killers.
Atlanta made special plans for pro-
tecting the children when school
closed. Most of the cityTs 56,000 were
watched in day-care programs for up
to 12 hours a day. The children were
served by 47 city-operated day camps.
Pope Shot By Turkish Terrorist
The world was shocked on May 13
when its most influential religious fi-
gure, Pope John Paul II, was shot by a
Turkish terrorist.
The Pope, instead of limiting him-
self to small audiences in the Vatican
or appearances on the balcony outside
of his quarters, regularly saw audi-
ences of as many as 50,000 in St. Pe-
terTs square.
It was during such an audience that
a gunman opened fire on John Paul at
close range with a 9 millimeter semi-
automatic pistol.
While the Pope was rushed off to a
hospital, Vatican police arrested a 23-
year old Turkish man, Mehmet Ali
Agca. Agca, a fervent Moslem and
member of an extreme right-wing
group, left a note in his Rome hotel
room saying the had killed the Pope to
avenge victims of Soviet and U.S. im-
perialism.
The Pope was wounded in the abdo-
men, arm and hand. He slumped to
his car when the shots hit and mo-
Student Life
ments later security agents jumped
aboard the car as it rushed to the hos-
pital. The crime triggered an outpour-
ing of sorrow for a Pope who had trav-
eled the world preaching peace and
human rights.
Many other faiths joined the Ro-
man Catholics in praying for the
Pope. People around the world voiced
shock and disbelief.
President Ronald Reagan, still reco-
vering from the March 30 attempt on
his life, said, The world is horrified,
and all of us grieve over this terrible
act of violence.?
During the time of the PopeTs re-
covery, many countries missed _ his
guidance in religious and world af-
fairs. John Paul had thrust the Vatican
boldly in world affairs, unlike the
leaders before him.
Poland, John PaulTs homeland, was
on the verge of conflict as labor un-
ions sought autonomy from the rul-
ing Communist Party.
Many poor countries of Latin
11 12 13 14
America, Africa and Asia missed his
respect for human rights from au-
thoritarian regimes.
Elsewhere in the world, the Pope
had been trying to mediate the con-
flict between Catholics and Protes-
tants in Northern Ireland.
Numerous other church matters
had to be postponed. Francis Young, a
church historian in Washington, DC,
said, When the Pope is incapacitated,
all new political business stops. The
Pope is an absolute monarch and has
absolute authority.?
The key man during the PopeTs re-
covery was Italian Cardinal Agostino
Casaroli, 66, the VaticanTs secretary of
state. Cardinal CasaroliTs authority ex-
tended only to administrative matters.
After several weeks of treatment,
the Pope returned to the Vatican. His
trips were limited and his hours rest-
ing were increased until the doctors
were sure of a full recovery.
15 16 17
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hee
Fred Avery, 72 " Cartoon animator
who created Daffey Duck, Droopy the
Dog, and What's up doc?? salutation
of Bugs Bunny; in Burbank, Califor-
nia, on September 1.
Arthur Donovan, 89 " Boxing referee
who worked 14 heavyweight title
fights; in New York City, on Septem-
ber 1.
Douglas Kenney, 33 " Co-founder of
National Lampoon magazine; in a fall
from a cliff in Hawaii, on September
i.
Williard Libby, 71 " Atomic scientist
who won 1960 Nobel Prize in chemis-
try and discovered carbon 14 dating
process in 1947; in Los Angeles, on
September 8.
Anastasio Somoza Debayle, 54 " Rul-
er of Nicaragua from 1964 until his
ouster in July, 1979; assassinated in
exile in Asuncion, Paraguay, on Sep-
tember 9.
John Bonham, 32 " Drummer for
rock group Led Zeppelin; in Windsor,
England, on September 25.
Billy Thomas, 49 " Played Buck-
wheat in Our Gang comedy series in
1934-44; in Los Angeles, on October
10. :
Victor Galindez, 31 " World Boxing
Association light-heavyweight cham-
pion of 1974-79; in a traffic accident,
in 25 de Mayo, Argentina, on October
26.
Elizabeth Smith Friedman, 88 "
Cryptographer who broke enemy
codes during World Wars I and II; in
Plainfield, New Jersey, on October 31.
Steve McQueen, 50 " Film actor
known for adventure-type roles; in
Juarez, Mexico, on November 7.
Mae West, 87 " Burlesque, stage and
scieen star; in Los Angeles, on No- "
vember 22,
Francisco Sa Carneiro, 46 " Prime
Minister of Portugal; in plane crash in
Lisbon, on December 4.
Stella Walsh, 69 " Polish-born track
star who won a gold medal in 1932
Olympics; in Cleveland, on December
4,
Obituaries
John Lennon, 40 " Member of the
Beatles rock group that revolutionized
rock music in the 1960s. Lennon and
partner Paul McCartney wrote most
of the groupTs hit songs until the
group broke up in 1970, and then
went on to write more music with
wife Yoko Ono; slain in New York
City, on December 8.
Harlan Sanders, 90 " Founder of
Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants,
in Shelbyville, Kentucky, on De-
cember 16.
Alexi N. Kosygin, 76 " Prime Minis-
ter of Soviet Union in 1964-80; in
Moscow, on December 18.
Karl Doenitz, 89 " Commander-in-
chief of German Fleet during World
War II and successor of Adolf Hitler
in 1945 who signed surrender to Allies
and served 10 years in prison as a war
criminal; in Hamburg, West Ger-
many, on December 24.
Richard Boone, 63 " Television and
film actor best known for his role as
the black-garbed gun-for-hire ~TPalla-
din? in the Have Gun Will Travel TV
western series; in St. Augustine, Flor-
ida, on January 11.
Marguerite Oswald " Mother of ac-
cused presidential assassin Lee Har-
vey Oswald who maintained there
was no proof her son killed President
John Kennedy; in Fort Worth, Texas,
on January 17.
Ella Grasso, 61 " Former Democratic
Governor of Connecticut and the first
woman ever to be elected a US. gover-
nor without succeeding her husband
in office. She was a political tradition-
alist who advocated liberal social pro-
grams and tight spending controls;
she resigned from office halfway
through her second term when she
fell ill with cancer; in Hartford, Con-
necticut, on February 5.
Bill Haley, 55 " Guitarist, singer,
band leader, and pioneer of rock and
roll, who with his band, the Comets,
made rock an accepted part of the
1950s and influenced the Beatles and
other prominent performers in the 60s
and 70s; in Harlingen, Texas, on Feb-
ruary 9.
Joe Smith, 97 " Vaudeville performer
and partner in comedy team Smith
and Dale, who entertained genera-
tions of audiences from saloons to
nightclubs to television with their
boisterous comedy routines; in Engle-
wood, New Jersey, on February 22.
DeWitt Wallace, 91 " Founder and
former editor of ReaderTs Digest mag-
azine, which became the worldTs most
widely read publication, with a circu-
lation of 30.5 million in 163 countries;
in Mt. Kisco, New York, on March 30.
Omar Bradley, 88 " World War II
hero who was the popular field com-
mander of more than a million Ameri-
can combat troops, and the last of the
nationTs five star generals. Renowned
as a military strategist, he helped lead
the Allied invasion of Normandy on
D-Day that signalled the defeat of the
Nazis; in New York City, on April 8.
Joe Lewis, 66 " Born Joseph Louis
Barrow, the World Boxing Associ-,
ation heavyweight champion from
1937-49 " longer than any other
champion; of a heart attack in Las Ve-
gas, on April 12.
Jim Davis, 65 " Television actor who
was famous for his role as Jock Ewing,
patriarch of the oil-rich Ewing family
on TV's top-rated series, Dallas, in
Northridge, California, on April 26.
Bob Marley, 36 " Jamaican reggae
singer of international renown who
was responsible with his group, the
Wailers, for the widespread popular-
ity of the pulsating, off-beat accented
style of music and was an outspoken
advocate of Rastafarianism, a politi-
cal-religious cult that revered Ethio-
piaTs late Emperor Haile Selassie: ~in
Miami, on May 11.
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski, 79 " Ro-
man Catholic Primate of Poland who
led the church there for 32 years and
presided over a gradual accommoda-
tion with the nationTs communist
authorities that strengthened the
churchTs position within Poland; in
Warsaw, on May 28.
Harry Chapin, 38 " Singer-composer
_ known for his narrative ballad style
and work to end world hunger; in an
automobile accident in Jericho, New
York, on July 16.
15
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
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cm
Nine to Five ..._"s."«_.._i~(~*?;rsétisiéié#O#i((#i«;w ............ 90
As jobs become harder and harder to find, ECU seniors and alumni turn to the
Career Planning and Placement Center in increasing numbers for job placement
assistance.
ECU's Best Kept Secret... 102
The Cooperative Education Program quietly enables students to alternate periods of
academic study with off-campus employment.
Unwilinely Unemployed ..-=."s=s~(ia~éyC(C(RSCNCOC(TSC 116
An unexpected drain on work-study funds exhausts the program on February 28,
putting 657 students out of work two months early.
Forthe Funhoflt..................... sss. 122
Credit-free courses sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education offer local
residents and students classes that they can actually enjoy.
Written Authorization ..........."sds«sd=«~( i~; 132
Department of English sponsors four nationally acclaimed authors at a three-day
workshop.
NOE last a Dream. ...-s"s_«=i~(~éy#R(NNN(OU..lUl 136
The long awaited day arrives as the East Carolina University School of Medicine
graduates its first class " 28 physicians for a healthier eastern North Carolina.
20
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cm
90
Academics
As unemployment percentages rise higher and higher,
ECU graduates and alumni turned to the Career Planning
and Placement Center for help in finding a job. The
center, in turn, placed about 75 percent of those graduates
in jobs, putting them in the world of
Nine To Five
In 1981 more than 1.3 million col-
lege graduates flooded the job market,
and East Carolina provided its share,
granting degrees to almost 3,000 stu-
dents.
What were the prospects for these
graduates as they entered a job market
already feeling the pinch of unem-
ployment, which exceeded seven per-
cent?
' According to Furney James, director
of ECUTs Career Planning and Place-
ment Center, the graduatesT chances
of finding a job, varied depending on
their major and academic and extra-
curricular performance.
Government employment is diffi-
cult to obtain right now,? James com-
mented, because of ReaganTs tighten-
ing the budget.?
That is except for defense. ThatTs
one area where Reagan isnTt cutting,
and there are jobs available.?
He added that job opportunities
were plentiful in health-related fields.
That's a booming area right now,? he
explained. Banks and oil companies
have also been doing a lot of hiring
lately, according to James.
In business, the area in which a plu-
rality of East Carolina students are en-
rolled, the job market is good for
good business majors.?
Companies would prefer to inter-
view business majors most of the
time,? James continued. He defined a
good business major as one who had a
good grade-point average and was in-
volved in campus activities.
In the 1980-81 school year, almost
1,200 students used the services of the
career center. Additionally, James
said, about 450 alumni took advantage
of the centerTs resources.
They donTt know where they'll be
on September 1,? James said of this
year's graduates. These people are in
Left: Bloxton House, the home of the Career
Planning and Placement Center, was the site of
many long lines during Spring semester as stu-
dents waited to sign up for on-campus job in-
terviews, and quickly filled the available sign-
up sheets. Right: Furney James, the Director of
ECUTs Career Planning and Placement Center,
helps many students and graduates to find jobs.
a transitional period.?
And part of JamesT job is to help
them through this transition. Our
purpose is to assist people, to teach
them how to get jobs.?
To accomplish this task, the career
center sponsored workshops in re-
sume writing, interview taking and
other skills related to finding a job.
All this, James said, was part of teach-
ing students how to find jobs. We
canTt find the job for them. We canTt
take the interview for them.?
Career Planning and Placement
does publish a job list each month
that is sent to students and alumni
who have registered with the office.
A file of all those who have regis-
tered with the office is also main-
tained, categorized by major. When
an employer calls,? James explained,
this allows us to know who is avail-
able.? This file contains such infor-
mation as resumes and references.
Each fall the center conducts a fol-
low-up study to determine how many
of the students who have used its ser-
vices have found jobs. According to
James the figure usually ranges from
75 to 80 percent, with a good deal of
the graduates listing themselves as
management trainees.?
James was not certain if graduating
classes as a whole fared so successful-
ly. Those people who register with us
do a lot of other things too,? James
explained. ~They will leave no stone
unturned to find a job.?
:
Pt
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Career Planning
and Placement Service
cm
92
Performing an opera is difficult. Everyone
must work their hardest to insure
Successful Operations
The East Carolina University Opera
Theatre, directed by Professor Clyde
Hiss, presented a series of three per-
formances of Die Fledermaus by Jo-
hann Strauss, Jr. on February 26-28 in
the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Hiss
was accompanied by the ECU Sym-
phony Orchestra with Robert Hause
conducting.
The cast was made up of students
from ECU and Greenville residents.
Featured soloists were Frederick John-
son, Anne Gunn, Patricia Hiss, Beth
Carter, Teresa Guion, Jeffrey Drantz,
Susan Jones, Stephanie Scoville, Alan
Jones, Gerald Murphy, Constantine
Peters, Ken Davis, Cheryl Holder,
Above: The ECU Opera Theatre performed pro-
tions of Die Fledermaus for guests at a recep-
tion held at the home of ECU Chancellor and
Mrs. Brewer before the GovernorTs Business
Alysa Smith, Philip Brown, and
Timothy Parker.
In 1971, the ECU Opera Theatre had
its first production of Die Fledermaus.
The opening night of the opera sever-
al members of the original production
returned to ECU by special invitation
for the show.
The Opera Theatre has been in exis-
tence since 1966 when it performed
Der Freischutz. Over the years, a great
variety of works have been presented.
In addition to complete operas the
group has presented excerpts from
over a hundred operas on its many
scenes programs.
Awards Dinner. Right: Die Fledermaus played
for full houses in the Fletcher Recital Hall this
February when the ECU Opera Theater present-
ed its second production of the Strauss operetta.
Academics
Patterson
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School of Music
By opening the lines of communication for all and assisting
hearing-impaired students in getting an education, the SLAP
departmentTs American Sign Language courses and In terpretive
Student Service give everyone involved
A Positive Sign
cm
94
by
Craig Sahli
Courses in American Sign Lan-
guage are among the most popular of-
fered by the Department of Speech,
Language and Auditory Pathology.
These courses have been offered at
East Carolina for only three years;
each semester more and more stu-
dents sign up for them. The depart-
ment offers four levels, from SLAP
3001 for beginners to SLAP 3007, an
advanced-level course for those wish-
ing to become interpreters or instruc-
tors in American Sign Language.
Students enrolling in sign language
courses cite many reasons for taking
them. I took the basic course because
it was something different that would
also be of value to me,? said Bob Deb-
nam, a junior business major. It pro-
vided insight into the daily lives of
deaf people and gave me a chance to
communicate with them.?
Many students took the courses be-
cause they have hearing-impaired
friends or relatives with whom they
wished to improve or develop their
communications skills.
There were also several hearing-im-
paired students enrolled in the pro-
gram. They take the courses to get a
better mastery of ASL so they can bet-
ter utilize their interpreters in all oth-
er classes,? said Mike Ernest, Coor-
dinator of the ECU Hearing Impaired
Student Services program. We have a
few oral students " those who read
lips and use their speech " in the
Academics
Roland
classes too,? he continued.
The coursesT widespread popularity
was evidenced by the number of non-
SLAP majors who took them. Up to 75
percent of the students enrolled were
majors in other fields, most outside
the School of Allied Health. Students
majoring in nursing, special educa-
tion, drama and dance, business,
physical therapy and occupational
therapy were the most common non-
SLAP majors in the program.
Currently the program offers four
courses. SLAP 3001, the basic course,
is also the most popular. In this class,
students learn the theory of American
Sign Language and the social and psy-
chological aspects of deafness. The de-
velopment of basic conversational
skills is also stressed. Students learn
the three components of American
Sign Language " finger spelling, sign
symbols and facial and body expres-
sions.
ASL does not follow English gram-
matical structure. It is comparable to
learning a foreign language, and we
want the students to have enough in-
formation and confidence to approach
a deaf person and initiate a conversa-
tion by the time they finish this
course,? Ernest said.
In the intermediate course, SLAP
3002, students concentrate on improv-
ing their conversational skills and de-
veloping reverse skills " the ability
to observe and understand an inter-
preter. This is difficult for beginning
signers,? according to Ernest.
The advanced course, SLAP 3007, is
designed for people who want to be-
come interpreters or ASL instructors.
It prepares students to take the exams
that lead to certification by the North
Carolina Registry of Interpreters for
the Deaf. The course stressed various
ways to interpret, professional ethics
and potential conflicts.
Left: Mike Ernest, Coordinator of the Hearing
Impaired Student Services program, instructs a
SLAP 3002 course, the intermediate level. Right:
Students learn to sign a song in SLAP 3001. The
goal of this course is to make the students com-
petent and confident enough to approach a
hearing impaired person and initiate a conver-
sation.
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Yh ke
Roland
oS
School of Allied Health
cm 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
cm
A Positive Sign.
The Hearing Impaired Student Ser-
vices program also provides student
interpreters for deaf students. Inter-
preters are required to possess a basic
working knowledge of American Sign
Language equivalent to that taught in
SLAP 3007. Many are people who
came to ECU with no knowledge of
ASL and got interested in it after tak-
ing the first course. After completing
SLAP 3002, students are allowed to
interpret a lab or Physical Education
course for a hearing impaired student.
After completing SLAP 3007, the stu-
dent is allowed to interpret all courses.
The University also sponsors inter-
preters at a summer program where
they receive intensive training in ASL.
Six ECU students spent ten weeks
during the summer of 1981 at the Uni-
versity of Tennessee attending semi-
nars to improve their skills. The stu-
dents spent six hours a day learning
different styles of interpreting, oral
interpreting, and studying the code of
ethics of the profession.
Interpreters usually handle five
classes a week, for up to five different
people. To say the least, the work is
exhausting. People canTt imagine sit-
ting in class and taking notes for 50
minutes without so much as putting
their pen down, but we must concen-
trate on taking in what the teacher
says and repeating that. ItTs very
draining physically and mentally,?
said Michael Cotter, a student inter-
preter.
The American Sign Language
courses have enjoyed ever increasing
popularity in their short existence.
One of the reasons the program has
been so successful is because of the
large number of students taking the
courses,? said Ernest. ~TThe best part is
that it enables our hearing-impaired
students to make friends and commu-
nicate with a wider range of students
on campus.?
In addition, the Interpreter program
enables hearing impaired students to
attend college and get an education
while being a learning experience for
the interpreters. It has resulted in a
greater number of hearing-impaired
students enrolling at ECU.
Eddie Burchette, a 1981 ECU gra-
duate who is hearing-impaired, said
that were it not for the interpretive
services at ECU he would not have
come here at all. Burchette attributes
his success in college to the program
and has accepted a position as an in-
structor of SLAP 3002 and 3003 begin-
ning in the fall.
Below: North Carolina Governor James Hunt
congratulates Eddie Burchette on graduation
day, May 8, as Mike Ernest interprets his mes-
sage. Burchette, who is hearing-impaired, re-
ceived his degree in Geography and credits the
Hearing Impaired Student Services program for
assisting him. Burchette later accepted a posi-
tion as an instructor of sign language courses at
ECU.
Academics
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18
Baines
19 20 21 22 23 24
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=
SS
ts to
ation
e for
in a
aired
gra-
said
etive
have
utes
ram
1 in-
gin-
Hunt
lation
mes-
ee
ts the
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posi-
ses at
Signed, Sealed, Delivered
I sat in Hendrix Theater at the far
right where the spotlight would not
shine. At 8:00 the music of Celebra-
ton? sounded and as the curtain
opened three women filled the spot-
light, each pantomiming a different
musical instrument. When Kool and
the Gang began singing the three
moved their lips, soundless " the
words were in their hands, the feeling
in the flash of their eyes, the expres-
sions of their faces and the movement
of their bodies. The applause was loud
when the song ended, as the three
members of Fantasy left the stage.
The group Fantasy began in April,
1979, when five ECU students per-
formed at the North Carolina Associ-
ation for the Deaf convention. The
name was derived from the Earth,
Wind and Fire song of the same name.
The group began touring many work-
shops and shows, performing in cities
throughout North Carolina. During
this time they attracted much atten-
tion and became well-known
Below: Members of Fantasy perform before a
large crowd during the Barefoot on the Mall
celebration sponsored by the Student Union.
throughout the state.
Fantasy s main purpose is to show
sign language not only as a means of
communication, but as a beautiful and
artistic means of entertainment,? ac-
cording to group member Terry
Brown. Membership is open to inter-
ested persons in the university and
local community who have the
knowledge of sign language and abili-
ty to perform on stage. The group in-
cludes ECU student interpreters and
instructors, people who have taken
sign language courses and several
hearing-impaired students.
Fantasy sponsored several shows
during the school year. Their largest, a
March 31 extravaganza held in Hen-
drix Theater, featured numbers in-
cluding Celebration,? by Kool and
the Gang; The Gambler,? by Kenny
Rogers; Lucy in the Sky with Dia-
monds,T by Natalie Cole; and ~TSlea-
zy,T by the Village People. The indi-
vidual and group numbers were per-
formed with authentic scenery and
costumes. During the finale, Reach
Out and Touch Somebody's Hand,T
by Diana Ross, members of the cast
went into the audience to meet people.
The group also performed at the
Eastern North Carolina School for the
Deaf in Wilson, at the Coffeehouse in
Mendenhall and at the Greenville
Fourth of July celebration on the town
common.
By performing popular songs, Fan-
tasy gives hearing-impaired people in
its audience the opportunity to see
and understand popular songs that
other people take for granted. The
group includes hearing-impaired in
its performances. During one num-
ber, a deaf performer received cues for
her part from her partner, who tapped
his foot on the stage as a signal for her
to begin.
Some people donTt understand
sign language as a means of entertain-
ment, but we did catch everybody's
eye at our Fourth of July perfor-
mance,? said Brown. By performing,
this gives interpreters a chance to
have fun with their skill, not just use
it in a work situation.?
I enjoy meeting the people and
getting involved with them,? he said.
It inspired me to take more courses
so that I can eventually become an
interpreter.?
Zicherman
cm 1
15
97
School of Allied Health
16 17 18 19 20 21
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A deluge of the time consuming projects finds the average
art major working in the art building
All Night hong
People have misconceptions about
| art and art majors. They seem to think
that artists are weird because they try
to be different and sometimes have
strange and unusual ways, but really
they're just creative individualists,?
says John Lombardi, a graduate art
student at ECU.
An inventive mind is an artistic
| mind and these minds have the capa-
bility to perceive that which is not
| present,? Lombardi added.
| Gary Hinnant, another art school
graduate, agrees with LombardiTs
statement. You wonTt see many fe-
male art students walking around
with add-a-bead necklaces, but an
| add-a-rock necklace might go over big
for some,? chuckled Hinnant.
It hasnTt been all fun and games for
| these two serious students. Being an
| art major at ECU means many long
hours of hard work and lonely, late
nights in the studios, they said.
Lombardi and Hinnant have known
each other for two-and-a-half years.
They met as next door neighbors and
for the past year have been house-
| mates.
Their house, located on Charles
| Street, in the heart of junk food alley,
has been a haven for art students for
| many years. Inside are collections of
| glazed pots, paintings, wood struc-
tures and various other art objects.
Lombardi said he often accepted
pieces of art or paintings from room-
mates instead of rent money. Living
with other students with the same ma-
jor provided a good atmosphere for
residents of this house, he claimed.
Lombardi and Hinnant said they
found their work, on occasion, to
complement each othersT.
The two also have similar philos-
ophies about art majors and the art
department. The book work of an art
major is less than that of the average
student, according to both, but out-
side classwork includes two hours for
every hour spent by other majors.
This is partly due to the actual pro-
duction time which takes longer than
classes allow. Another reason is that
there is much exchange of ideas be-
tween other individuals in this de-
partment, both students and faculty.
Working around others with the
same interests,? commented Hinnant,
has been a rewarding experience.
Other opinions can be helpful, espe-
cially if the opinions are from some-
Right: John Lombardi, an art major at ECU,
enjoys creating functional items out of clay.
Below: Gary Hinnant works at his drawing
board on one of his illustrations.
Academics
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Coleman
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
10
11
12
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14
15
one whose work you respect.?
Hinnant and Lombardi explained
the process of class critiques, called
crits,? where groups of students dis-
cuss the art work of each individual.
ItTs so important to listen to other
students,? explained Lombardi,
whether they approve of your ideas
or not. If you learn one thing you have
learned something, and it may come
in handy later on.?
Lombardi, 23, from Burlington
graduated with a B.F.A. in ceramics
and wood. He says he has always had
an interest in art. I decided to enter
the department because I enjoy work-
ing hard, and art has been a good way
for me to express myself.?
T chose East Carolina,? he contin-
ued, ~because it was an in-state school
and has one of the best art depart-
ments on the East coast, especially in
clay which is my specialty. The staff
is well-rounded, and my ceramic
teachers, Art Haney and Chuck
Chamberlain, are outstanding. They
presented different styles of teaching
which is very important,? he said.
School has been good to me,?
Lombardi added. I learned to be more
aware. It is not the purpose of profes-
sors to actually show us how to be
creative but to teach us to be more
observant of our own work and of
what is in the world. The department
stressed self-achievement and indi-
vidual craftsmanship. You want
someone to be able to recognize a
piece of work that is yours without
having to turn it over to see the ini-
tials on the bottom.?
Keeping primarily to himself
throughout the years, Lombardi spent
many late night hours at the art stu-
dio. He enjoyed this time with no one
else there.
He said that he liked to throw his
pots rapidly and in order to do that he
needed total concentration? or he
would botch things up.
Lombardi said he had done some
painting in the past but preferred
three-dimensional art and _ texture.
This is why he chose working with
clay and wood.
Clay,? he said, is a quick medium
yielding fast results. Wood, on the
other hand, is a more precious medi-
um and just the opposite of clay. I
enjoy clay and ceramics and making
items that are functional such as
plates, pots, dishes, and cups. These
are pieces that can be used again and
again.?
He also uses flameware or
stoneware which allows his ceramics
to serve dual functions from oven to
table.
16 17 18 19 20 21
99
School of Art
22
23
24
cm
100
Making pots is relaxing and re-
warding,? according to Lombardi,
but itTs also strenuous work, both
physically and mentally.?
His motto is prepare beforehand
and set goals.? Quality and speed
come with time,? said Lombardi, but
instead of saying ITll complete four
pots today, I say I'll do 44! After ITve
completed a firing I enjoy standing
back and seeing what ITve created.
Sometimes I may only find one or two
pots I really like from an entire kiln.?
When Lombardi leaves Greenville
he will take over an established pot-
tery called Perrin Creek in Glouster
Point, Virginia. Other potters will be
cooping there,? said Lombardi, TTso Ill
be teaching as well as producing
is a ch
er aa = we
IN i a
ew
a \
Academics
11
pots.?
Hinnant, 24, from Goldsboro, came
to ECU after a two-year period be-
tween high school and college.
He wanted to pursue his art inter-
ests and realized he needed a college
degree to do so. He picked commercial
art because he felt it was the field he
needed in order to get his foot in the
door.?
HinnantTs art interest began in the
second grade when a teacher observed
a dinosaur drawing he had traced dur-
ing art period. Hinnant claimed the
picture was his own and as a result the
instructor asked him to do the class
bulletin boards. Hinnant remarked, I
found that I enjoyed doing the boards,
and teachers kept insisting I do more
of them year after year.?
Below: John Lombardi enjoys relaxation per-
iods playing his guitar. Right: Gary Hinnant
likes driving his Blue Asten Healey around
Greenville.
Gurley
12 13 14 15 16 17
Now his interests are design and
illustrative work. The ultimate for
him would be to work for an art stu-
dio of some sort, perhaps in anima-
tion, doing actual art work. This
would be more creative and challeng-
ing for me,? he said, and I would be
freer to express myself.?
HinnantTs biggest inspiration was a
professional portrait artist who gave
him personal art lessons in exchange
for the help of restoring an Elizabe-
than mansion in the Cape Cod area.
It was in this environment that he
decided to go to school and start his
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25
turn toward the professional aspect
of craftsmanship.?
ECUTs art department gave Hinnant
a good basic orientation into the art
field and ways and means of using his
knowledge as a method for survival.
School, he said, gave him a more
professional attitude about his own
work and the art world in general. He
said he is much better artistically and
much more confident in himself than
he was when he entered as a fresh-
man, but he also came to the realiza-
tion during college that there were
many other talented artists and that
he would be competing against them
later.
Hinnant also enjoys painting but in
spurts. His favorite subject is figura-
tive illustration or highly stylized
figurative paintings. He said the ideal
working situation for him was to
work alone at the art studio at night
when most students had retired for
the day. I also work well under pres-
sure. Some students complain about
not having enough time to complete
an assignment, but to me thatTs chal-
lenging. And thatTs how itTs going to
be in the real world. When you're
cm
working youTre not going to be able to
ask your boss for more time to finish
a project. You just make the best of
the assignment and use your imagina-
tion to the ultimate.?
Although both acknowledged the
art studentTs preoccupation with indi-
viduality, Hinnant and Lombardi
were quick to recognize their needs to
function within society for their live-
lihood.
They used the phrase art influ-
ences the masses? to explain their
feelings on art in the business and
cultural world.
15
Re SS
Gurley
School of Art
16 17 18 19 20 21
101
22
23
24
cm
Set Rie
vee
102
The Cooperative Education program offered at
East Carolina University is one of the best in the
nation, providing students with the opportunity
to obtain a job and valuable work experience.
Low student participation has caused the pro-
grams director, Dr. Betsy Harper, to call Co-op
Cooperative Education at East Caro-
lina University is a program which
enables students to alternate periods
of academic study with periods of off-
campus employment. Co-op students
worked with their faculty advisers
and members of the Co-op staff to
plan their earning to complement
their learning.? Work experiences
were appropriately related to the edu-
cational and career objectives of the
students. Thus, the work place sup-
ported and expanded classroom learn-
ing at both the undergraduate and
graduate level.
During the past five years, Co-op
has placed over 1,968 students with
over 648 placed in 1980 alone. More
than 200 employers were involved and
Co-op staff members worked during
the year with more than 700 students
to find appropriate placements.
Student interest has doubled in past
years, reflecting the quality of the
coordinators and office team. Employ-
ers were very receptive to the Co-op
plan and possibilities for program ex-
pansion were excellent in spite of a
depressed economy and tight job mar-
ket.
Ed Logan, Systems Engineer Man-
ager of the local IBM office, stated,
Today's college students are many
times forced to declare a major when
they really have no experience or solid
knowledge of the real attributes of
their chosen careers. Co-op provides
the student the opportunity to leave
the college environment and exper-
ience the application of learned theor-
ies in the real profit-oriented environ-
ment. Normally, they can then make a
decision to continue or change their
course of study.?
Mr. Logan also commented on the
benefits received by the company,
Co-op provides a company three ba-
sic benefits: The ability to augment
their staff on a temporary basis, the
ability to have a greater knowledge of
prospective new hires which lowers
recruiting costs and increases the odds
of a successful hiring decision for
both parties, and an opportunity to
maintain close relationships with uni-
versity campuses.?
Mark Hite, a computer science Co-
op, noted on his self-evaluation, At
no time was I given ~busy workT to do.
All assignments were real jobs and I
felt I made a significant contribution
to my agency.?
Academics
11
With more than 60 percent of the
ECU student population coming from
rural eastern North Carolina, the Uni-
versity was especially challenged to
provide opportunities for the cultural
and personal development of stu-
dents. According to Dr. Robert H.
Maier, Vice Chancellor for Academic
Affairs, the Cooperative Education
program fills a gap in our efforts to
provide total educational opportuni-
ties for our students from the rural
eastern part of our state. New hori-
zons are opened for them when they
spend semesters under the supervi-
sion of our faculty and Co-op staff
working in large agencies in a metro-
politan environment " horizons
which might otherwise never be avail-
able to them.? He continued, Co-op
students returning to the campus to
continue their studies have repeatedly
remarked that courses and class as-
signments take on new meaning after
they have been involved in the practi-
cal aspects of their chosen profes-
sion.?
Students placed in the office of for-
mer Senator Robert Morgan and Con-
gressman Walter Jones learned first
hand what Congress is all about. Jack
Humphries, political science major,
and Janet Helbig, business education
major, remained with their employers
after graduation. Efforts are also un-
derway to establish a Co-op position
in Senator John EastTs office.
Terry Myers, a business education
Co-op graduate from Pantego, North
Carolina, agrees that Co-op opened
new horizons. As an undergraduate
student, she consistently refused to go
to Washington, D.C., to Co-op. Final-
ly, as a graduate student she ventured
to Congressman Walter JonesT office.
Prior to accepting this appointment,
she had accepted a teaching job at
Louisburg College. Terry kept that
commitment to Louisburg for one
year and then promptly returned to
the nationTs capital where she was em-
ployed by Congressman Jim Wright,
House Majority Leader.
Kathy Thomas, a community and
commercial recreation major in the
Parks, Recreation, and Conservation
Joan Kessin, a computer science major from
Chapel Hill, spent the summer working at the
Pentagon. Kessin worked under Colonel Luther
G. Crum, Jr. the chief of the Automation Man-
agement Office.
12 13 14 15 16 17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Best Kept Secret
103
Cooperative Education
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24
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22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
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12
11
10
cm
| ECUTs Best |
Kept Secret. | "T
program, especially appreciated the
| practical aspects of her Co-op assign-
ment in which she was involved with
recreation program planning, imple-
mentation, and evaluation in the re-
creation center at Seymour Johnson
Air Force Base. ITve learned a lot here
about recreation, re-creation of de-
sires,? said Thomas. I know now,
more than ever, where my priorities
are and can feel the goodness of ac-
complishing objectives and goals.?
Mike Walker, graduate biology stu-
dent on assignment with the North
Carolina Board of Science and Tech-
nology, found his research activities
exciting and challenging. His duties
included assisting in coordination of
the toxic substances project, scientific
equipment in research and education
project and the project for strengthen-
ing science and mathematics educa-
tion in North Carolina.
Chemistry students Tim Holsen-
back, Keith Fuller and others have
found research at Texasgulf, Bur-
roughs-Wellcome and EPA at the Re-
search Triangle Park stimulating.
Research opportunities abound for
ECU Co-op students participating in
the National Institutes of HealthTs
, Normal Volunteer Program at Bethes-
da, Maryland. Students were paid to
serve as normal volunteers and were
permitted to develop career assign-
ments while there, allowing them to
work with internationally famous re-
searchers in the health fields. Dan
Herman, an environmental health
major who participated in this pro-
gram noted, ItTs the opportunity of a
lifetime to be able to work, while still
a student, side by side with your last
semester's textbook author. I shook
the hand of two Nobel laureates and
had many other equally exciting ex-
periences.? Living in the research hos-
pital, the Clinical Center, normal vol-
unteers were healthy persons partici-
pating in biomedical research. Joe
Matheis and Charles Leonardo, Allied
Health students; Phyllis Harris, psy-
chology major; and Shannon Wil-
liams, biology major, worked at the
i i i st
Above: Linda Hale spent a semester in the Of-
fice of the Secretary at the Department of
Health and Human Services, in Washington,
D.C. Hale was supervised by Luther Turner,
chief, Executive Search Division. Right: Angela
Williams earned a certificate for her outstand-
ing performance during her work with the Na-
| val Air Systems Command in Washington,
D.C. Lorraine Bortz was WilliamsT Co-op coor-
dinator.
Midgett
104
Academics
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
National Institute of Health.
Cynthia Fox and Johnnie Robinson,
history graduate students, found
work at the National Archives. Laura
Prince, a MBA student, was assigned
to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington. Fox, after working at the
National Archives, became a National
Archives Professional.
The Co-op program contributed in
numerous ways to University efforts
to provide an environment and atmo-
sphere conducive to the pursuit, dis-
covery, and dissemination of knowl-
edge. Traditional classroom and labo-
ratory environments were expanded
through Co-op to include the local,
state, and national communities. Psy-
chology faculty member John
Childers has developed a program
with Caswell and OTBerry Centers and
other similar state agencies which en-
ables graduate and undergraduate
psychology majors to gain valuable
Left: Ray Yelverton, a communication arts ma-
jor from Fremont, Co-oped with the Drug En-
forcement Administration, Department of Jus-
tice. Below: Patricia Domenjo and Alexis Mora
talked with Natanya Diamant, a student of Ger-
man. Diamant spent a year in Austria as a Co-
op student under the Au Pair? Program.
dgett ; 7 Ambert
105
Cooperative Education
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
ECUTs Best
Kept Secret...
experience working with special pop-
ulations. This program has had a sig-
nificant impact on the ECU psycholo-
gy curriculum. Dr. Charles Mitchell,
former psychology department chair-
man, commented, Before Co-op, I
had to tell prospective undergraduate
psychology majors that job opportu-
nities for the undergraduate were vir-
tually non-existent. But now our B.S.
Co-op graduates have no trouble find-
ing good jobs.?
Computer science students consti-
tuted a large segment of the Universi-
ty Co-op program and worked with
agencies which included IBM, in
Greenville; Burroughs-Wellcome, in
Greenville and the Research Triangle
Park; The Environmental Protection
Agency, in the Research Triangle
Park; the Department of Energy at
Morgantown, West Virginia; the De-
partment of Navy including the Na-
val Academy at Annapolis and instal-
lations at Indian Head and Patuxent
River in Maryland and at Norfolk and
Virginia Beach in Virginia. Students
also Co-oped for the Department of
Agriculture, and the Economics and
Statistics Services in Washington,
DL.
Terry Toot, a computer science ma-
jor with the USDA in Washington,
Below: Ann Davis, a communication arts major,
worked with Peter Domville at the Museum of
Natural History in Raleigh. Right: Social work
major Cathy Morris Co-oped at the Social Secu-
rity Administration in Greenville. Morris was
supervised by Gary Epling. Lower right: Mike
elected to devote a year to her second
Co-op assignment, enabling her to be-
come involved in the long range pro-
ject of developing the USDA budget.
As a federal Co-op student complet-
ing two work assignments, Toot was
made eligible for non-competitive ca-
reer conversion to permanent status at
her graduation. The time spent by
Toot as a Co-op student, on the job
and on leave-without-pay status while
she was in school, counted toward
promotion, pay raises, and retirement
if she elected to stay with the USDA
after completion of her schooling.
This was a benefit available to all Co-
Walker, a biology graduate student, worked
with the Board of Science and Technology. Dr.
Don Phillips, professor on leave from Duke
University, was one of the supervisors for the
board.
12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
ce
ef
.
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iy
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107
Cooperative Education
Thompson Hall
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
108
ECU's Best
Kept Secret on
students that participated in the feder-
al program.
Communication arts majors co-op-
ing in graphic design studios in Gov-
ernor HuntTs Office of Information
Services and other state and federal
agencies were able to see their efforts
result in printed materials. Working
with professionals in their field, these
students designed brochures and let-
terheads for Governor Hunt and other
state officials. Ray Yelverton, while
on assignment with the Drug En-
forcement Administration in Wash-
ington, created a full-page illustration
which was published in their interna-
tional magazine, Drug Enforcement,
March 1980, with the article, The
Head Shop Message,? by Mitchell S.
Posenthal, M.D. The article was a re-
cord of Dr. PosenthalTs testimony, as
president of the Phoenix House Foun-
dation, before the Select Committee
on Narcotics Abuse and Control,
United States House of Representa-
tives in November, 1979.
Industrial technology majors Lee
King and Stanley Shue at the Wash-
ington Naval Ship Yard and Lindsay
Howard at Long Manufacturing Com-
pany found it educational to be ex-
posed to and to use many kinds of
industrial equipment not available to
them in campus labs. Mary Storey, a
clothing and textiles major, was able
to use class and lab assignments when
she Co-oped in the Woodward and
LothropTs fashion merchandising Co-
op program in Washington, D.C.
The ECU Co-op program _ has
gained national recognition for its
strong faculty support. Nationally
recognized consultants visiting the
campus have noted the uniqueness of
the ECU model which includes faculty
participation throughout the entire
Co-op process including job develop-
ment, monitoring of student progress
on the job, and follow-up with the
student returning to the campus.
Because of this national recogni-
tion, the program director, Dr. Betsy
Harper, has served as a panelist and
workshop leader at the past two na-
tional professional association meet-
ings. Vice Chancellor Maier also
served as keynote panelist and Elmer
Erber, Industrial Technology depart-
ment chairman, served with teachers
from throughout the nation as a facul-
ty reactor. In May 1981 Dr. Maier, Dr.
Keats Sparrow, Mr. John Childers and
Academics
Dr. Harper conducted a workshop at
the second annual world conference
on Cooperative Education in Boston.
Based on comments of faculty, stu-
dents, and Co-op employers, Cooper-
ative Education is a viable and innova-
tive methodology " an important
part of the educational process at East
Carolina University which strives for
excellence in all graduates. The pro-
gram reflects the UniversityTs com-
mitment to meet the evolving needs of
students as they attempt to prepare
for a career and a life in the rapidly
changing technological society.
Right: Dan Herman, an environmental health
major, discusses campus lab equipment and
processes with his department chairman, Dr.
Trent Davis. Herman worked with the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. Below:
Marvin Braxton, who co-opted with the Depart-
ment of Agriculture in Washington, D.C.,
works with Harrizene Keys and Ray Hudson,
two former Co-op students. Keys and Hudson
now work at the Co-op office at ECU. Lower
right: Ed Logan, IBM Systems Engineer Man-
ager, works with Co-op student Gary Boswood.
Boswood is a computer science major from Eli-
zabeth city.
i
&
ene
SD
Midgett
109
Cooperative Education
It is not unusual to find students
going to class armed with books, note
pads and pens. After the professor
calls roll the student spends the entir-
eity of the class hastily taking notes.
But with the cooking classes in the
Home Economics department it is to-
tally different.
Students taking the advanced foods
course spend two hours a week in lec-
ture supplemented by lab hours dur-
ing which they plan and prepare
foods. In the lab the students prepare
four types of meals " breakfast,
brunch, lunch, and dinner. Emphasis
is placed on preparing weekly menus
meeting the four recommended daily
allowance and other basic nutritional
needs.
Nancy Harris, instructor for the ad-
vanced cooking course, said the objec-
tives of the course were to teach the
students meal management, how to
meet nutritional requirements and
how to keep budgetary restrictions.
Harris continued by talking about the
importance of the looks of the food.
The aesthetic beauty, texture and color
of the foods are emphasized as well as Students in the advanced cooking
insuring that the surroundings such class spend several hours a week
as tablecloths, plates and napkins are experiencing
appropriate for special occasions.
The course concentrated on basic
meals but also spent time on other
areas. Dinner parties, wedding break- q.
fasts and other types of entertaining
foods were discussed and prepared.
Consumer awareness was also taught
with the students comparing canned
and frozen foods and other groceries.
Harris commented, Once you have
been through the course, you have a
skill in planning meals for one per-
son, a group, or for entertainment.?
The course provides the students with
a solid background in good prepara-
tion " from plain to extravagant.
Above: To become a dietitian students are en- q bi
couraged to take the cooking courses. The lab q@ q@ | o ©
sessions give students a chance to experiment
with new recipes. Right: Students prepare en-
tire meals in the labs including deserts.
110
Academics
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The major contributing
factor to the long lines on
drop-add days are people who
want to change times or
professors, and in the
situation weTre in thatTs
ridiculous to even ask.?
" Louis Zincone
Long drop-add lines, tigh tened entrance requirements and
overcrowded classes heighten
school, but through
This year, with the increasing de-
mand for business graduates, the ECU
School of Business had to deal with an
overflow of students.
Because of the course overload
many students were closed out of
needed classes. It was terrible to get
my schedule back and see that all my
courses were closed,? said Harvey
Johnson, a sophomore business ma-
jor.
His reaction was echoed by other
business majors who faced the same
dilemma during drop-add. Many stu-
dents were in line as early as 4:30 a.m.
to increase their chances of getting the
classes.
The lines for business courses,
which already wound around Wright
Auditorium, were made even more
unbearable by students who merely
wanted to change times or professors.
According to Dr. Louis Zincone,
chairman of the economics depart-
ment, the major contributing factor
to the long lines on drop-add days are
people who want to change times or
Right: The long lines at drop-add frustrated
ed tensions in ECUTs largest
it all the situation remained
professors and in the situation were
in thatTs ridiculous to even ask. What
makes it worse is that they pick their
cards up and all they're doing is going
in there shopping to see if they can get
a better time or a different professor.
As a result, I record the cards that
have been picked up from the depart-
ment, but they never get to the bins
for the students who need to add.?
In addition to the general education
and courses in business required by
all BSBA degree candidates, an area of
concentration constituted only 15 of
the 120 hours needed for graduation.
The business majors could choose
from a wide variety including: ac-
counting, banking, economics, fi-
nance, general business, management,
marketing, quantitative methods and
real estate.
The courses included in each area of
concentration are intended to permit
the student to develop professional
proficiency in an area of career inter-
est, Zincone said. The area was in-
tended to provide an in-depth study
for future professional development.
Because the degree is in general
business instead of a specific field,
many students, but the business lines tended to
be the longest. The freshman and sophomore
level courses were usually closed out first be-
cause of the large number of people trying to
gain entrance to the School of Business. Below:
Dr. Louis Zincone, chairperson of the econom-
ics department.
many business students felt they were
at a disadvantage in the job market.
When I graduate I'll have the same
degree as someone in marketing or
any other concentration,? said one
quantitative methods junior. But
ie
ky
Coleman
1
A 112
Academics
4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Business As Us
Pattterson
TH
School of Business
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
cm
Business
AS Usual con:
thatTs not what I want.?
People studying business at a uni-
versity are usually better equipped for
careers than those studying business
elsewhere, according to Dr. Danny
Hines, accounting and finance chair-
man.
There are some very distinct ad-
vantages that a university has over
two-year schools,? he explained. For
one thing the educational experience
is much broader. They are required to
have a general liberal arts background
whereas in a regular business school
they only learn immediate job skills.?
Eight concentrations are offered by
the School of Business, arranged un-
der three departments. In general
what we have here at East Carolina at
the moment is a concentration within
a business major,? said Dr. Carl
Gooding, chairman of the business
administration department.
The accounting and finance depart-
ment was of particular interest to stu-
dents because of the availability of
jobs. Accounting is one of the few
areas that you can receive a profes-
sional degree in during undergraduate
work,? said Hines. Aproximately 70
percent of our students do complete
the CPA requirements and that fur-
ther improves their job opportuni-
ties,? continued Hines.
Banking was also part of the ac-
counting department. This concentra-
tion was offered to students who ex-
pected to pursue a career with com-
mercial banks.
Quantitative Methods was one of
the smallest areas in the business de-
partment with only 30 students. On
the average I have noticed more QM
majors return for graduate school,?
said Zincone, but those who did en-
ter the job market found extremely
good opportunities.?
We've had great success placing
graduates in jobs,? Zincone contin-
ued, thatTs one reason for the growth
of the School of Business in recent
years. Students, even on the high
school level, have become more practi-
cal and realized with the situation of
our nationTs economy at the present
they need to enter a field with good
job opportunities.?
Coleman
Left: Dr. Danny Hines, chairman of the ac-
counting and finance department. Center: A
sophomore studies for business law, a course
required for all business majors and one of the
most popular in the school. Right: Dr. Carl
Gooding, chairman of the business administra-
tion department.
114
Academics
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Coleman
115
School of Business
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
A February 28 exhaustion of East CarolinaTs Work-
Study funds left 657 of ECUTs financial aid students
nvwillingly Unemployed
It has always been the policy of
East Carolina to over commit funds at
the beginning of the year. It has al-
ways worked well.?
-Robert Boudreaux, Financial Aid
Director
Until spring semester 1981 that is.
On February 28, 1981, the funds for
ECUTs Work-Study program were
completely exhausted for the remain-
der of the fiscal year. Many Work-
Study students were left with no
source of income for the remainder of
the school year.
Robert Boudreaux, director of the
program, said that the problem arose
when more than the anticipated num-
ber of students accepted their work
assignments. He added that the stu-
dents had also worked more of their
allocated hours than usual. We over
committed our funds by 20 percent
this year,? Boudreaux explained.
This figure is based on data we col-
lect each year.?
Boudreaux felt that the situation oc-
curred because of the economy and
that tight financial matters caused the
students to accept whatever assign-
ment the program gave them.
For many of the students, the short
et
Academics
cm 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
et
|
notice caused major financial hard-
ships. The students were left without
money to pay rent and living ex-
penses. The university failed to notify
the students until Thursday, February
26, 1981, just two days before the
funds were to be exhausted. Bou-
dreaux said that the students weren't
notified earlier in order to avoid a
rush to use the available funds. If we
had put word out earlier,? said Bou-
Jordan
dreaux, the students would have
worked more and used up the funds
even earlier. We could have limited
everyone to five hours a week, but
that way the truly needy students
might have had to drop out because of
lack of money. This way we hoped to
keep everyone in school.T Boudreaux
said his first concern was for the stu-
dents, and shortly after the students
were notified, his office took inven-
tory of the available funds and gave
loans to the neediest students.
The students were angered by the
short notice and felt that the Work-
Study office had treated them unfair-
ly. According to Nancy League, a
Work-Study student affected by the
cut-off, the delay in informing the
students wasnTt handled well. They
knew last fall there was a problem
with funds. They should have given
students more notice of the intended
termination.? The one day notice
was the worst thing I have seen in my
life,? said Jeff Bailey, a worker at
Mendenhall. I would call it gross
mismanagement.?
The Work-Study program sought
to assist the students by creating other
sources of aid. The students were en-
couraged to seek other available loans
and the office tried to find jobs in the
Self-Help program for some 657 job-
less students. However, for those stu-
dents, the Self-Help jobs provided less
income than they had previously re-
ceived through Work-Study.
Boudreaux indicated that next
yearTs figures would be studied very
carefullyTT and that less of an over
commitment would be made. For now,
he stated, Over commitment is the
only way that I know of to run such a
large financial-aid operation.?
Because of their anger, many of the
students started a legal effort against
the university. Our purpose was to
organize students so that weTd have
backing to hire attorneys to represent
us,? said Nancy League, the Work-
Study student who coordinated the ef-
fort. Nine petitions were circulated
among the former Work-Study stu-
dents and each student signing the
petition was asked to contribute $5.00
to help pay the $200.00 legal fee. Rich-
ard Poole of Howard, Vincent, and
Duffus, the law firm that agreed to
13 14
15
help the students, said, If the stu-
dents had come up with a retainer, we
would have investigated the case. We
would have negotiated to come up
with a suitable agreement for both
sides.?
But things looked bad for the 657
students. David Stevens, the universi-
ty attorney, was not convinced that
the university had a binding contract
with the students. The federal gov-
ernment makes money available and
we allot the students to work part
time. This is part of a total financial
aid package,? he said. Boudreaux felt
that the students wouldnTt have had
much of a case. Students receive two
things, an award letter and a letter of
introduction. I donTt see that either
one constituted a contract,? he replied.
The studentTs attempt at legal ac-
tion failed when, on a March 18 meet-
ing, only ten of the Work-Study stu-
dents showed. You can chalk it up to
good old ECU apathy,? said Nancy
League. We felt we needed the sup-
port of at least 50 students to continue
the efforts.? With the disinterest in
supporting the legal action efforts,
only $50 of the $200.00 was raised, and
the pursuit of the class action suit
against ECU failed. According to
Richard Poole, the attorney of How-
ard, Vincent, and Duffus, the students
may have had a case. In a cursory
glance over the contract, it seemed
that some contract rights may have
been breached. We had an identifiable
group against which action was taken.
But we never entered the case,? he
said. We were not retained by any-
one.?
Boudreaux looked upon the stu-
dents and their lawsuit unfavorably.
ITm disappointed they felt they had
to take the legal action route instead
of talking to me,? he contended.
Left: Ata meeting on February 26, 1981, the 657
East Carolina University students in the Work-
Study program learned that their jobs would be
terminated by the end of the month. In protest,
many of the students sought legal action
against the university.
T17
Work-Study
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23
24
cm
118
First, You Listen
Many of the students enrolled in
the School of EducationTs graduate
program in counseling have returned
from the work field to further supple-
ment their educational careers or to
pursue a personal interest in the area
of counseling. A lot of people in the
program were either school teachers
or counselors who came for certifica-
tion.
The graduate program offers many
of its courses at night and during the
summer because many of its students
also work full-time.
The program offered by the school
is a small but effective one. With just
three faculty members, the depart-
ment provides a unique closeness be-
Academics
tween its members that is uncommon
at a large university. Throughout their
studies, the students in the program
became involved in various projects
and research activities that took them
far from the classroom and placed
them in the community working with
professionals.
Those who do not have a Class A
teaching certificate and wish to coun-
sel in a public school are also required
to complete a counseling internship.
The 9 credit hour class places the stu-
dent in a full-time counseling posi-
tion in an area school. For a semester
the student works with the schoolTs
counselor and, in many cases, applies
his own theories and ideas practically.
A minimum of thirty hours is re-
quired for the counseling degree. Be-
cause of the internship, the program
may take a year and a half for a full-
time student to complete. With so
many of the counseling students still
working while attending school part-
time, it may take some as many as two
school years and one summer to com-
plete their degree requirements.
One of the last phases of the coun-
seling program is the practical coun-
seling lab. The lab, located in Speight
130, provides a practical experience
for the students as well as a counsel-
ing center for the community.
The lab is open during the spring
semester and for a 10-week period in
sh To
cm
Gurley
Above: During the summer, a practicum is held
for a 10-week period. The students discuss
counseling techniques instead of relying on
written tests. The practicum is held in the sum-
mer because many of the students in the pro-
gram work during the school year as teachers or
guidance counselors. Above right: Kim Davis, a
graduate assistant for the School of Education.
Below right: Bob Hartis, graduate assistant for
the counseling program.
the summer. It offers much of the
same things a professional counseling
center offers and stresses personal
counseling and provides occupational
information.
The students in the program set up
a public relations committee to in-
form people in the community about
the counseling service. We did not
really push the program on campus
because we donTt want to compete
with the counseling center on cam-
pus,? said Kim Davis, a graduate as-
sistant in the program. We contacted
the summer reading clinic for school
10
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Gurley
12
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15
Gurley
119
~ School of Education
16 17 ®2°18 #19 £420 ©=21 =) «622
23
24
ee eee
ae
.
First, You
Listen ....
children in the community, some lo-
cal churches, and several vocational
centers,? continued Davis.
We got a lot of feedback from the
orientation programs that we run on
campus. When the new freshmen
came to East Carolina, alot of them
wanted to explore their interests and
find a possible major,? commented
Bob Hartis, a graduate assistant for
the counseling program.
The course with the most impact
has been the practicum because you're
really placed in a situation where you
may be talking to someone who just
wants to take an interest inventory or
someone who doesnTt think life is
worth living,? said Davis. One thing
the course taught me is that I do have
limitations and need assistance for
some situations.?
The students in the program had to
learn to be objective about a clientTs
problem without pressuring him with
personal biases or beliefs. Instead of
trying to tell someone your own be-
liefs you look at things from their
frame of mind and try to recognize
any time along the way if you're being
biased about your own beliefs,? said
Davis.
A large part of being a counselor is
also being an educator but counseling
involves a great deal more. In the
past, counselors have just interpreted
tests and helped decide on education
after high school but as counselors we
have alot more to offer,? said Davis.
One thing that really impressed
me about the program is they try to
encourage us to go further than being
test administrators, vocational and
educational planners and be there for
personal counseling or any other con-
cerns outside the educational area,?
continued Hartis.
Counselors may become more im-
portant as the pressures of society in-
crease. With inflation, unemployment
and national crises on the uprise, it is
easy to see the need for more people to
just listen. People who are in coun-
seling define the field by their actions,
they learn that in order to help people
with their problems they have to learn
to listen first,? concluded Hartis.
Left:In addition to the practicum, students were
required to attend seminar sessions. They had
discussions in small groups about their coun-
seling sessions. Each time the student met with
a different group. Inset: People wishing to talk
with one of the counseling students made ap-
pointments at the reception desk. The graduates
in the program alternated times at the desk.
121
School of Education
cm
122
The Office of Non-Credit Programs
in the Division of Continuing Educa-
tion offered credit-free courses and
seminars in a wide variety of subjects.
The course lengths ranged from one-
day seminars to ten-week sessions
which met once or twice a week. The
cost of these courses varied from $15
to $38 depending upon the length of
the course and cost of the supplies
that would be needed. Credit free
courses were taught in art, dance, for-
eign languages and music. Other ses-
sions to improve oneTs reading skills
were offered. A course was taught
concerning international relations.
Those interested in sports and offici-
ating certifications could find classes
to interest them. Sessions were also
offered in introduction to computers
and instruction in consumer affairs.
Academics
Above: Workers in the Division of Continuing
Education not only put together the Sports
Medicine brochure but also run the non-credit
program. Right: Although many dance classes
were offered, students preferred those that
helped them stay in shape.
Calligraphy, rapidly becoming a
widespread art form, was a good ex-
ample of one of the art courses of-
fered. It concentrated on the graceful
style of beautiful writing.? Camera |
and II were also offered to familiarize
students with the world of photogra-
phy.
Courses taught in foreign lan-
guages included conversational Ger-
man and conversational French.
These classes were designed to devel-
op oral skills for persons who wished
to travel in those countries and to
11 12 13 14 15 16
17
communicate with native speakers, at
home or abroad. These courses were
also useful to former foreign language
students who wished to brush up
on a language.
Many music and dance classes were
offered as credit-freeT courses. In-
structional classes in banjo and guitar
were offered to introduce students to
instrumental music. Students needed
to have little or no experience. They
were introduced to variety of playing
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
: e
oe L
ee
styles including folk, classical, rag-
time and bluegrass.
A wide range of movement classes
were taught, including jazz exercise
and clogging classes. Jazz exercise
provided students with a chance to get
in shape while learning some basic
jazz dance routines. Clogging I and II
taught the student beginning clog-
ging, flat-footing and buckdancing.
Another type of dance class offered
was the multiform dance class which
DL,
incorporated movements from several
dance forms including jazz, modern
and ballet. These classes provided par-
ticipants with exciting variations to
the traditional dance class.
Speed reading was one of the largest
classes taught by the Division of Con-
tinuing Education. This course was
designed for the serious student as
well as anyone else who wished to
double their reading rate and improve
their comprehension. There was also a
wo
class entitled What Parents Should
Know about Successful Reading? that
was designed especially for parents
and teachers of young children. This
course was a comprehensive look at
proven methods for teaching children
to read effectively.
A course of international relations
entitled Middle East Impact Today?
covered the background of the Middle
East countries, oil production and Is-
raeli-Arab relations.
123
Division of
Continuing Education
d a
cm
Wide World
Students taking Physics
and the Universe, a non-
mathematical science
course offered by the
Physics Department, are
more than willing to give
the course
Gold
Star
by Brian Rangeley
Students beginning their college ca-
reers face what seems like a never-
ending stream of general college re-
quirements, and at some point are
destined to hear how these require-
ments will expand their horizonsT.
Well, the science department has tak-
en that expression to heart and given
us Physics and the Universe. This
course expands our horizons far above
the skies, touching the surface of our
neighboring planets, exploring a dis-
tant star, and probing the depths of a
black hole.
A healthy interest in astronomy
seems to exist among the students. Dr.
Norwood, who has taught the course
almost every semester for the last four
years, explains the interest of the stu-
dents, Astronomy expands the
imagination, it takes you out of the
mundane concerns of your daily life.
ItTs something that really is quite
vast.? Many of the students agree
with Dr. Norwood and see the course
as a refreshing change of pace from
their regular classes. Alex Schatz, a
German major, says that he took the
course because he thought it would be
fun. I have always been interested in
College
of Arts and Sciences
astronomy. I spent my whole Christ-
mas vacation in the front yard looking
at the stars. I took Physics and the
Universe to figure out what I was
looking at for so long ... you learn
quite a lot.?
Not everyone shares in this enthu-
siasm, however. ITm taking this
course because my roommate said |
should,? said Marketing major Kim
Mack. Many of the students view
Physics and the Universe, because it is
one of two non-mathematical physics
courses offered by the university, as a
cripTT course, an easy A. To some ex-
tent, the course may provide the stu-
dent with an interesting, comparably
simple means of obtaining their credit
hours in science, but many non-sci-
ence majors donTt find it so easy.
The course begins with a look back
at the early days of astronomy when it
was thought that the earth was the
center of the universe and everything
revolved around it. Galileo invented
the telescope, observations became
more accurate, and man began to ex-
plore in great detail worlds other than
his own. Venus rotates slowly back-
wards, Uranus has rings, and Jupiter
radiates heat all by itself. Facts such as
these are what keep the course inter-
esting. For a student,?T says Dr. Nor-
wood, the main interest is getting off
their lab assignment. If the require-
ment wasnTt there most of them
wouldnTt take the course, but I suspect
many of them would. ItTs the sort of
thing a lot of people come into want-
ing to know more about.?
The Physics 1080 lab, 1081, paral-
lels the classroom lecture. A variety of
projects are undertaken in the lab,
from making and plotting charts to
assembling small telescopes with just
a yardstick and a set of small lenses.
Carl SaganTs Cosmos series is also
shown on nights when observations
cannot be made due to weather condi-
tions. The lab is a highlight of the
course and, while on the roof of the
Science Complex, the students use a
variety of telescopes to gaze at the
stars and planets. ~The first time |
looked through one of those big tele-
scopes at a star and a planet,? said Mr.
Schatz, that was most memorable.?
The students also learn where many
of the stars and constellations are lo-
cated in the sky. This is where the
popular confusion between astron-
omy and astrology appears. Dr. Nor-
wood commented, In a sense both
are concerned with the stars, yes, but
astrology is a whole different thing. It
is interested in philosophy and psy-
chology. AstronomyTs interest is
how the stars and planets work.?
Believe it or not, astronomy does
have appeal to people other than as-
tronomers. Besides being a good plat-
form for some interesting conversa-
tion, a little astronomical knowledge
can foster a deeper appreciation of a
clear, starry night. A lot of what we
learn on the very large scale feeds
back into the problem that we do not
know the answer to on a very small
scale,? commented Norwood, ? ...
black holes, quasars, and all these oth-
er things we do not know very much
about, but know just about enough to
become intrigued with, may well be
the same things that go on in the heart
of an atom. It tends to become circu-
lar.? Anyone who has seen the Bohr
model of the atom knows that it looks
like a tiny solar system. The secret
15
nuclear fusion is hidden in the sun.
Our universe is endless; so are our
possibilities. It is, in the words of Dr.
Norwood, quite fascinating.?
Physics and the Universe introduces students to
a variety of planets and stars. The lab focuses
on visual learning and the students are required
to chart major star arrangements and, on clear
nights, study the planets through high powered
telescopes.
125
College of Arts and Sciences
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
24
Sophisticated equipment in
the biology department
enables students to possess
Patterson
126
Academics
cm
Above left: When enlarged, nylon fabric takes
on a distinctive design. Above center: The eyes
of a fly are spotted with pollen. The detail of the
photo shows the thousands of tiny eyes that
make up one eye in the fly. Above right: Crisp
found the picture to be interesting because of its
artistic qualities. It is of the posterior of a fly.
Below left: Pollen grains are found in the eye of
a dead fly. The fly was discovered on a window
sill during the early part of the spring when the
pollen was heavy. Below right: Laddie Crisp
works over eight hours a day with the electron
miscroscope. He not only teaches and does re-
search but he also gives tours of the microscope
area.
cm
of the biology building in front of
room C-307 one sees various photos of
cells, tissue and insects. These images
are not of regular size but are magni-
fied over 100,000 times. They come
from the electron microscopes in the
biology department.
East Carolina University owns five
electron microscopes " two for the
biology department and three for the
medical school. The biology depart-
ment has two types of electron micro-
scopes " a transmission microscope
and a scanning microscope.
Laddie Crisp operates the micro-
scopes in the biology building. He ex-
plained that the electron microscope
is much more powerful than a regular
commented Crisp, use light beams to
enlarge an object while electron mi-
croscopes use electrons. The light mi-
croscopes magnify most objects to rel-.
atively 1000 times whereas electron
microscopes go up to 102,000 or bet-
ter.?
Crisp commented that the trans-
mission type and the scanning type
are used for different purposes. ~The
transmission microsope is used to see
inside of objects. It gives us an en-
larged picture of the inside of cells,
tissues and other things we are study-
ing. The scanning mircroscope does
just that " it scans the outside of the
object. The scanning type has a mag-
nification of 200,000 while the trans-
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Crisp Crisp Crisp
While walking through the corridor microscope. ~Light microscopes, mission type goes to 102,000.
Crisp continued by saying that as a
staff member he is involved with
teaching graduate students, along
with biology majors, in the use of the
equipment. Students with knowledge
of the microscopes are able to obtain
well paying jobs after graduation,
The microscopes are valued at over
$35,000 each. Crisp said this invest-
ment is legitimate because of the
amount of knowledge the students
and staff are able to gain through use
of the equipment. Crisp commented,
The microscopes give us extra
knowledge that enables us to better
qualify our students for better jobs in
our field.?
127
College of Arts
and Sciences
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
24
128
Petrus van Muyden has danced his way across
all barriers, proving that dancing 1s
A Universal Language
ItTs a long, long way from Amster-
dam to eastern North Carolina, but
Petrus van Muyden has traveled in
the world of dance, moving easily
across social and geographical bar-
riers.
Now 61, van Muyden continues a
career that has spanned every phase of
dance " student, performer, choreo-
grapher and teacher " in dozens of
cities on both sides of the Atlantic.
Since last fall, his latest role is assis-
tant professor of dance at East Caroli-
na University, where his skill, sophis-
tication and friendliness have earned
the respect of students and colleagues
alike.
Van Muyden confesses that his de-
cision to come to ECU from Pitts-
burgh, Pa., where he gave up a tenured
teaching position at Point Park Col-
lege, was more climatic than artistic.
I love the South, the warm days
even in the winter, the blue skies. The
weather in Pittsburgh " the snow-
storms, the cold " were depressing
for me.?
After settling here, van Muyden
was pleased to find ECU very pro-
gressive? and his students to- be a
teacher's dream.?
T am amazed in such a little town
to find so many good bodies,? he says.
They are intelligent. They donTt fight
back; they follow what I tell them.
When the situation in class is tense, I
try to joke a lot so they relax and
laugh. This way, they donTt get stiff.?
The human body, van Muyden
says, is the instrument? with which
the dancer practices his art, an art as
old as the human race itself.
The proper placement, the proper
alignment, is essential. A lot of kids
donTt know how the body works "
they donTt understand their ~instru-
ment.T ?
The limbs have to move separate-
ly, the arm moves from the shoulder,
not with it. Movement of the feet is
often the most difficult part of ballet.
They should be as graceful, as flexible
as the hands.
I often say a good dancer is like a
Academics
monkey. He has four hands.?
Petrus van Muyden is very quali-
fied to recognize good bodies and
good dancers. For 30 years he per-
formed in Europe with major Dutch
ballet companies, receiving praise
from critics, fans and royalty. He was
Premier dansuer etoile? (star dancer)
with the Nederlandse Opera Ballet
and received the Netherlands ~Silver
Medal? award in 1943.
During the five-year Nazi occupa-
tion of Holland, van Muyden and oth-
er artists suffered harrassment and
deprivation along with the rest of the
populace, but they continued to per-
form. The oppression felt during the
war years was translated into dance by
van Muyden in an original choreogra-
phy, The Captive,? first performed
in Amsterdam in 1943.
Twenty years ago, van Muyden
emigrated to the U.S. to become direc-
tor of the New Mexico Academy of
Left: Petrus van Muyden spends many hours in
the training of dancers. Below: Dancers must
put in long hours to reach the height of their '
careers. Many go on to pursue professional
jobs.
cm
"
Ballet, and later, ballet-master of the
San Francisco Ballet Company.
Since then he has concentrated on
teaching, with long-term and guest
teaching appointments at the N.C.
School of the Arts, Interlochen Arts
Academy, the University of Oregon,
the University of the South and other
campuses, with frequent appearances
at arts festivals, symposia and civic
ballet productions throughout the na-
tion.
Van Muyden has advice for parents
who cherish the notion that the little
ones in tights and tutus might be
baby Margot Fonteyns of Erik Bruns.
The best students, the ones who go
on to performing careers, usually be-
gan very early. Not ballet lessons "
but creative movement classes or tap
dance, which refines the childTs grasp
of rhythm. The bones are too soft for
formal ballet study until a child is
eight years old.?
Be careful also which teacher you
choose for your child. Bad training
results in bad technique. This can of-
ten be unlearned later, but it is very
difficult.?
Beginners
Photography
One of the many courses offered at
ECU is Photography 2110. Dr. Floyd
M. Read is the only instructor in the
Science Education Department to of-
fer this basic course in photography.
This course is offered for those stu-
dents who have no prior knowledge of
black and white photography. The
courseTs emphasis is on dark room
techniques, with instruction in devel-
oping of oneTs own film, and then on
making prints.
Each student who enrolls in this
course is supplied with a camera, film,
and adequate dark room facilities. A
photography lab is also used in this
course and it is limited to only 12 stu-
dents per lab time. This enables stu-
dents to work with a partner. During
the semester, each student is given pe-
riodic photography assignments deal-
ing with subjects such as still life and
seasonal shots. All photographs must
then be processed and enlarged.
Years ago the Department of Sci-
ence Education could allow for stu-
dents to toss their poor prints into the
trash. But with the rising cost of edu-
cation and supples, those poor prints
must be kept and used. In order to
receive credit, all pictures must be tak-
en on oneTs assigned camera, and de-
veloped in the school dark rooms.
Two of Dr. ReadTs students have
gone to careers as professional pho-
tographers. They received their extra
training in New York at the Rochester
Institute of Technology.
Starting in the fall of 1981 two new
courses will be offered; Scientific Pho-
tography and Nature Photography, in
order to meet the increasing demands
of the student body.
Dr. Floyd Read demonstrates the proper use of
an enlarger to students in the basic photogra-
phy course. :
Patterson
16 17 18 19 20 21
130
Academics
McGinnis Auditorium, long in need of repair, was final] y
renovated, putting the Department of Drama and Speech
Center Stage
When McGinnis is completed, we
will have the finest theatre around "
new seats, new floor, new lighting,
plus an orchestra pit! Every seat will
have perfect sight lines. There will not
be a bad seat in the house,? comment-
ed Edgar Loessin, chairman of the De-
partment of Drama and Speech.
McGinnis Auditorium had been in
need of repair for several years. The
plans for the renovation were com-
pleted a few years back but construc-
tion started after the necessary $3 mil-
lion was appropriated.
Loessin added that completion was
scheduled for June, 1981. The $3 mil-
lion renovation is being conducted in
two phases. McGinnis Auditorium
constitutes the first phase. Bids for
the second phase were opened in De-
cember and construction began after
that time. The second phase included
classroom renovations, including the
heating plant, and the two-story sce-
nery and prop shop to complement
McGinnis. There was no scheduled
change for the Studio Theatre. Loessin
mace pH eaSunael e she Right and Below: During the renovation of
: : pe McGinnis Auditorium several stages of con-
done in a space without McGinnisT struction were encountered. The building,
extras. when completed, will tower at eight stories.
Patterson
Adjusting to
America
Dr. Goro Kato, a visiting assistant
professor in the Department of Math-
ematics, is originally from Kariya, Ja-
pan. Dr. Kato has been living in the
United States since 1974. He learned
to speak English at Georgetown Uni-
versity in Washington, D.C. Since
then he has studied at West Virginia
University and at the University of
Rochester in Rochester, New York.
Dr. Kato has a wide variety of teach-
ing experiences ranging from teach-
ing trigonometry and calculus to
teaching a Japanese language course
and a Japanese Cinema course enti-
tled, Film Image of the Pacific War.?
Here at ECU he has taught college al-
gebra and calculus.
In 1978, Dr. Kato published a paper
entitled, Second Leray Spectral Se-
quence of Relative Hypercohomo-
logy.? This paper was so complex and
so in depth that only about five people
in the United States were able to com-
prehend it. He has published another
paper, Zeta Matrices of Elliptic
Curves,? which was also very compli-
cated.
Dr. Kato adjusted very well to the
American way of life but he holds
deeply to his Japanese culture. This
culture was reflected in his hobbies of
writing haiku, and black-brush paint-
ing.
Dr. Kato obviously has a remark-
able intelligence but he also offered
his students an objective viewpoint of
American customs from a bystanderTs
point of view.
Roland
131
College of Arts
and Sciences
132
Four nationally acclaimed-
writers, Janet Burroway,
Jay Neugenboren, Louis
Simpson and Laurence
Lieberman, were guest
speakers for a reading and
workshop sponsored by the
Department of English.
Student Life
On March 26-28, the Department of
English sponsored a reading and
workshop with four nationally-
known writers and poets. Participat-
ing were novelists Janet Burroway
and Jay Neugenboren and poets Louis
Simpson and Laurence Lieberman.
All four were artists with impres-
sive credentials. Janet Burroway has
published several novels " one, Buz-
zards, was nominated for the Pulitzer
Prize. She has also published many
short stories, critical essays, and re-
views in various magazines. In addi-
tion to being a prolific writer,
Burroway also teaches at the Universi-
ty of Florida. She is the recipient of
many prestigious scholarships and
awards, including a Marshall Scholar-
ship, a Barnard College Alumni
Scholarship, an RCA/NBC Special
Fellowship in playwriting and an
AMOCO award for excellence in
teaching. She is currently listed in
WhoTs Who In American Women, Di-
rectory of American Scholars, The
World WhoTs: Who of Women and
World WhoTs Who of Women in Edu-
cation.
Jay Neugenboren, the other novel-
ist, has published two books, Big Man
andListen Roben Fontanez, two col-
lections of short stories and a book of
nonfiction, Parentheses: An Autobio-
graphical Journey.
Louis Simpson is considered by
many critics to be one of AmericaTs
finest poets. His books of verse in-
clude The Arrivistes: Poems 1940-
1949, Good News of Death and Other
Authorizat
Poems, Selected Poems, and Searching
for the Ox: New Poems and a Preface.
His awards are numerous " a Gug-
genhiem Fellowship, a Pulitzer Prize,
National Institute of Arts and Letters
Award, and Columbia University
Medal for Excellence.
The other poet was Laurence Lie-
berman, whose books of poetry are
The Unblinding: Poems, The Osprey
Suicides, and, most recently, GodTs
Measurements.
He is the author of a book of criti-
cism, Unassigned Frequencies, and
the recepient of a Yaddo Fellowship, a
Huntington Hartford Foundation Fel-
lowship and a National Endowment
for the Arts grant. He is a professor of
English at the University of Illinois,
Urbana.
Janet Burroway and Jay Neugen-
boren read selections from their
works on the first night to a near ca-
pacity crowd at the Leo Jenkins Audi-
torium. The audience was especially
impressed with the section Burroway
read from her novel Raw Silk " a
book written from a feminist perspec-
tive, dealing with the dissolution of a
marriage.
The next morning, the authors par-
ticipated in a workshop and discussed
their writing with a group of ECU stu-
dents.
Burroway and Neugenboren
seemed anxious to dispell the myth
Right: Jay Neugenboren read selections from
several of his works to an appreciative audience
during the first night of the workshop.
134
Academics
Written
Authorization on
that writing is basically an inspira-
tional act. Burroway said that most
people think that creativity is a ran-
dom rush of ideas. But,? she said,
ideas for a piece of fiction begin as a
conjuction of unlike cells that have
never come together before and then
other cells formulate around it.?
Responding to a question about
how they began as writers, Burroway
and Neugenboren told different sto-
ries. Neugenboren said that he had
eight unpublished novels before one
was accepted by a publishing house,
and during that time he supported
himself with a number of unreward-
ing jobs. He finally went to graduate
school because his jobs depressed him
and he was usually too tired to write.
Burroway, on the other hand, said that
she was glutenous for creative writ-
ing courses.? She said, I feel, in a
sense, that I was taught to write.? She
took many different writing courses
during her college career under such
distinguished writers as W.H. Auden.
Neugenboren held a lot of different
jobs while trying to become a writer.
T took an MFA, but there is no set
formula. The young writer has to
choose his own way of doing it.?
Peter Makuck, the professor of
English who coordinated the writers
stay on campus, said he was not sur-
prised by the studentsT enthusiastic
participation in the workshops.
So many people now want to be
writers. True, writers arenTt perhaps
as big of role models as football play-
ers, but more and more people are as-
piring to write. Writing programs
have taken over a lot of this countryTs
English departments. In fact, and this
is an estimate, about 75 percent of our
department has switched from the
usual English major to a writing ma-
jor. Perhaps the reason for this trend
is because there are now jobs available
for people in writing. There was a re-
cent tend or belief that college stu-
dents graduated not even being able to
write a simple sentence, so there has
been a need for people who write, not
necessarily creatively, but correctly.
This includes technical writers for
business as well as fictional writers.?
The next evening, Lieberman and
Simpson read, again to a near capacity
audience. Lieberman primarily read
from his recent book, GodTs Measure-
ments, poems dealing with a recent
trip he took to Japan. Simpson read
from both old poems " including A
aR Ee a
"" = ¢
ps Seg See
cm 1
10
11
12
13
14
15
Story About Chicken Soup, a poem
written more than 20 years ago but
which is still one of his most famous
and widely anthologized " and from
poems recently completed.
After the reading there was a party
at the Tar River Poetry house, and all
four writers attended. A large number
of students also came to drink the free
wine and revel in the heady atmo-
sphere of intimate conversation with
nationally-known writers.
The next day at noon " the final
day of the writersT stay on campus "
Simpson and Lieberman took part ina
workshop with students. Again one of
the main topics of conversation was
the creative act, and Simpson and Lie-
berman discussed the creative impe-
tus behind some of the poems they
had read. Other topics covered were
the artistsT role in society, his relation-
ship to politics and the artistTs special
vision.
Lieberman was gracious enough to
agree to an afternoon workshop that
he was not required to do. He spent
the entire afternoon talking with six
or seven students about their writing
and critiquing their works.
Peter Makuck summed up what he
considered a successful program by
saying: I think the program was a
success because I feel itTs important
for a student to hear major poets and
novelists " hear them talk about their
art, read from their works and talk
about their own creative processes.
They're well-known artists in their
field and theyTre outsiders, which cap-
tures the studentsT attentions more. I
could say much the same thing in
class but, ~ITm just their teacher.T
Bringing well-known writers to East
Carolina generates enthusiasm with
the students and also provides for
imitation.?
Left: Janet BurrowayTs novel Buzzards was no-
minated for a Pulitzer Prize. She has also re-
ceived numerous other awards and scholar-
ships. Upper right: Lawrence Lieberman stayed
on campus for an afternoon session with sever-
al ECU students. Lower right: Louis Simpson
entertained the audience by reading some of his
older poems and newer selections.
135
Writers at ECU
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
24
With the graduation of the charter class of 28 physicians,
the East Carolina School of Medicine is
Not Just A Dream
The charter class of the ECU School
of Medicine graduated 28 new physi-
cians during ECUTs 72nd commence-
ment exercises on May 8.
Guest speaker Governor James B.
Hunt made frequent references to
state pride as he characterized the day
as a milestone for the university and
the realization of a dream come true
for scores of citizens, educators, phy-
sicians and legislators.
When ECU Chancellor Thomas B.
Brewer announced the conferring of
degrees for the School of Medicine,
the students enjoyed a standing ova-
tion, and cheers of recognition filled
the coliseum. As their names were
called by Dean William E. Laupus, the
students walked across the stage to
receive their diplomas from Brewer
and their purple and gold hoods from
Hunt and Dr. Leo Jenkins.
They have been everything we
would hope a charter class would be,?
said Laupus shortly before the cere-
mony. They have set the example for
our other students, and they will serve
as models for the ECU physician ev-
erywhere they go.?
We've been waiting four years for
this group to finish, and we have been
through a lot of development with
them and for them. They are the
~home grownT products of the state
who excel educationally and profes-
sionally. They are our reason for be-
ing.
The School of MedicineTs four-year
accreditation coincided with the
graduation of the charter class. The
school was awarded a full, four-year
accreditation from the Liasion Com-
mittee on Medical Education.
Brewer said the LCME, the national
agency for medical schools, also had
granted the school permission to in-
crease freshman enrollment to 52 stu-
dents in the fall of 1981.
We are pleased that the announce-
ment of full accreditation coincides
with the graduation of the first class
of medical students,T Brewer said.
The accreditation confirms the excel-
lence of our medical education pro-
gram, our faculty and our students.?
ECU received provisional accredita-
tion for the four-year medical school
in April 1977 and admitted the charter
class in August of that year. The ac-
crediting agency made annual visits to
the school to review the development
of the program and inspect physical
facilities.
LCME representatives last visited
the school in November 1980 to exam-
ine the progress of the full four-year
program before the graduation of the
first students.
Brewer noted that it was unusual
for the LCME to grant four-year ac-
creditation to a new medical school.
Right: The first graduate, Thomas L. Beatty, Jr.
of Charlotte, receives his hood from Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins and Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.
Above: Graduates cheer after receiving their di-
plomas at the commencement exercises. Above
right: The audience conveys their admiration
and respect for the new physicians as they file
out of Minges Coliseum.
136
Academics
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Thomas Beatty
Philip Burton
Frances Doyle
Peter Johns
John Lowder
Fernando Puente
Manjul Sharma
Karl Beesch
Bonnie Caulkins
Sigsbee Duck
Robert Jones
Alan Marr
Daniel Rendleman
Tony Smith
Robert Brown
Natalear Collins
David Faber
Brenda Klutz
Raymond Minard
Linda Robertson
William Spivey
William Brown
Eugene Day
Mary Beth Foil
Kenneth Lee
George Moore
Franklin Sample
Michael Tripp
137
School of Medicine
Not Just
A Dream on
He attributed the success of the pro-
gram to the schoolTs faculty and to the
medical school dean William E. Lau-
pus, who joined the university in 1975
to direct the development of the medi-
cal school.
Laupus said the accreditation and
approval to increase student enroll-
ment reflects the quality of the facul-
ty and the performance of the stu-
dents.?
We're proud that the LCME was so
impressed with our development,?
Laupus said. Their approval shows
their confidence in our faculty, stu-
dents, facilities and the clinical ser-
vices we sponsor in conjunction with
Pitt County Memorial Hospital.?
The development of the new
school has been a most challenging
and heart-warming experience for all
of us involved. We are now looking
ahead to a bright future of providing
the state with trained physicians and
increasing the availability of needed
patient care services.?
The medical school was also in-
volved in research. One of the yearTs
major developments was the first kid-
ney transplant performed in Eastern
North Carolina. A team of surgeons
and health professionals at the School
of Medicine and Pitt County Memori-
al Hospital performed the transplant.
Stuart Jackson of Winterville re-
ceived the first transplant in May.
JacksonTs older brother Kenneth pro-
vided the kidney that gave him a
chance to continue a normal life.
Left: Stuart Jackson received the first kidney
transplant performed in Eastern North Caroli-
na by surgeons and a team of health profession-
als at the ECU School of Medicine. StuartTs
older brother Kenneth provided the kidney for
the transplant. Above left: Dr. Judy Thomas,
associate professor of surgery, works in the lab-
oratory that enables the medical schoolTs trans-
plantation team to develop individual drug
treatment plans for patients receiving a kidney
transplant. Above: Med students practice sutur-
ing techniques on fruits and vegetables.
139
School of Medicine
Not Just
A Dream ....
T feel like I can doa million things
I couldnTt do before,? said Jackson
during an interview. The only prob-
lem is that the doctors say I have to
take it easy for a while and protect this
new kidney. And that means no ska-
teboarding.?T
He also had to watch his diet and
take medication to ensure that his
bodyTs immune system did not reject
the left kidney transplanted during a
three-hour operation at Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
Since transplanting JacksonTs kid-
ney, the ECU renal transplantation
team has successfully performed two
more kidney grafts.
Last October Stuart was enjoying
his freshman year at D.H. Conley
High School when he became ill.
He started complaining about nau-
sea,? said his mother, Eloise Jackson.
I'd pick him up at school and bring
him home, and an hour later heTd feel
fine. I thought he was bluffing.?
But a few weeks later she went in to
wake Stuart and discovered he had
been vomiting throughout the night
and was having seizures.
A team of physicians at Pitt sus-
pected renal failure, and Dr. Alfred
Ferguson, JacksonTs nephrologist,
made the diagnosis: Mesangioproli-
ferative glomerulonephritis, a disease
which caused his antibodies to attack
the tissues of his own kidneys.
In January Jackson began using the
dialysis machine to remove toxic
waste from his blood, and physicians
began discussing the possibility of a
transplant.
Doctors began testing JacksonTs
four brothers to see which one had the
most closely matched kidney and they
chose Kenneth.
Jackson stayed in the hospital three
weeks and spent two weeks in the fa-
cilityTs ambulatory unit at the Green-
ville Holiday Inn.
After a seven day hospital stay,
Kenneth recuperated at home for a
few weeks before returning to his job
at the Pitt County school bus garage.
Although doctors call the kidney
donor the real hero in a transplanta-
tion, Kenneth declined any special at-
tention. Stuart is the hero,? he said.
All I had was an operation that hurt a
few days. It wasnTt such a big deal.?
Other members of the ECU trans-
plantation team are Drs. Wayne Ken-
drick, Thomas E. Burkart and W. Jo-
Below: Operations are routinely videotaped for
use as a learning device by med students.
2 Sa Se
142
Academics
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
10
11
12
13
14
15
Not Just
A Dream an:
seph Newman, clinical professors of
medicine who serve as nephrology
consultants with Ferguson and ECU
physicians Richard Merrill; Drs. Em-
mett J. Walsh Jr, J. Richard Gavigan
and Edward O. Janosko, clinical pro-
fessors of surgery who share respon-
sibility for the removal of kidneys
from donors.
The School of Medicine is currently
housed in Ragsdale but will be moved
to Brody Building upon completion.
Brody Building is Eastern North
CarolinaTs newest medical facility and
is located on the grounds of Pitt
County Memorial Hospital. The
structure is a 451,000 square foot fa-
cility which should be partially occu-
pied by December 1981. Full occupan-
cy is scheduled for the Spring of 1982.
Some of the special features of the
structure include a suspended ceiling
for a microbiology lab on the fifth
floor, which will permit installation
of an extensive air filtering system re-
quired for research using biohazar-
dous materials. Another feature is a
floating floor,? located on the sev-
enth floor. The floor is in the anatomy
department, and is designed to elimi-
nate vibrations from the electron mi-
croscopes used by the faculty mem-
bers.
In addition to the Brody Building,
ECU is adding onto PCMH a new bed
tower with an additional 150 beds.
The university also plans to move the
entire medical school from the main
campus to the health science cam-
pus by September of 1982.
Right: The East Carolina University Medical
Science building received a donation of $1.5
million from the Brody family of Kinston and
Greenville. Members of the Board of Trustees
voted to name the building after the Brodys in
honor of the largest private donation ever re-
ceived by the unversity.
143
School of Medicine
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
24
Rising seniors in the School
||
of Nursing were offered a
course at Pitt County Mem-
orial Hospital that had them
Mii PPP
Coleman
144
Academics
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
1 The Rounds
cm
Student nursing majors were taught
up-to-date methods of patient care
and bedside manner in a special nurs-
ing course at Pitt County Memorial
Hospital.
The course, titled clinical nursing
specialty, was a cooperative effort of
the School of Nursing and PCMH. It
was taught by Robbie Edwards and
was Offered to rising seniors during
the summer months. Students en-
rolled in the course were educated
through actual experience and semi-
nars.
To have been admitted into the
Below: Ellen Swarts found working in the new-
born nursery to be rewarding and exciting.
Since working at Pitt Memorial, Swartz has de-
cided to stay in the newborn nursery area.
course, the student applied for sum-
mer work at PCMH and, after being
accepted by the hospital, joined the
class. The student nurses performed
the same jobs as the regular nurses
and attended a two-hour seminar each
week. The seminar gave students a
chance to hear guest speakers and
learn about areas of special interest.
Topics covered by some of the speak-
ers included death and dying, cancer
chemotherapy, rheumatoid arthritis
and kidney transplants.
The total number of students en-
rolled in the School of Nursing was
Left: Working in the emergency room, nursing
interns are faced with a variety of ailments.
Jamie Stancil, Bailey Carter and Allison Fulp
check over their patient, Annie Al, also a nurs-
ing intern.
Coleman
145
School of Nursin Zz
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
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24
Making The
Rounds .....
more than 500. Of this number only
33 were enrolled in this special course.
Each student was required to work
38 hours in the hospital with much of
this involving beside nursing. During
a week, the student nurses usually
worked 16 hours and took six hours of
classes.
Student nurses were able to select
their own area of specialization in the
hospital. They were usually granted
their first or second choice. The stu-
dents worked in the intensive care
unit, the emergency room, the new-
born nursery and other areas, but did
not work in the operating room.
The students were under the super-
vision of a registered nurse at all
times.
Clinical nurse specialty has been
taught at PCMH for three summers.
Each summer the enrollment has in-
creased until this year. Due to the fact
that the hospital was unable to pay the
studentsT tuition this year, as it had in
the past, enrollment dropped slightly.
Most students said they wanted to
participate because of the valuable ex-
perience they could gain through the
course.
Edwards recommends the class be-
cause, It gives the students more se-
curity.? The course also gives the
nurses an affinity for the hospital. Be-
cause of the critical nursing short-
age, PCMH tries to recruit the stu-
dents for future employment.
Students evaluating the program
said that the school, the hospital and
the students nurses all benefit.
Ellen Swarts, a participant in the
program, spent the summer in the
newborn nursery. She felt that the
program gave her valuable work ex-
perience and alleviated the chance of a
reality shockT when she finished
school. Swarts commented, We are
getting an idea of how it really is.?
Anne Al, working in labor and de-
livery, felt that she would be much
more prepared than the other graduate
nurses.? She continued, I am not go-
ing to have to orient myself to a hos-
pital. We did that this summer.?
Student support of the program is
evident in all of the nurses. Working
in the emergency room, Baily Carter
got a real look at the rushed side of
hospital life. ItTs going to help me a
lot when I get out of school. Here we
have learned to rely on ourselves. You
get a real picture of how it will be.?
146
Academics
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm 1 2
he
tf
~ ss
% x
oe
EBON Ga:
e
|
Here they
ients as well as
ie Edwards
n
i
course
its of the course were
,
d much valuab
the emergency room
learned how to deal w
doctors
interns gaine
ith pat
: Robb
Below:
felt that the benef
ited
The nursing
experience in
Left
,
structor
unl
1m
We
Bao eraee
Coleman
147
School of Nurs
ing
24
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16
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14
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12
11
10
cm
as
148
Academics
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cm
A small, under publicized
program in the School of
Technology has ECU
students
Sahli
Left: Jeannie Smith works at a light table strip-
ping negatives into a masking sheet. Her INDT
1040 project was two-color personalized statio-
nery. Right: Students used one of three offset
presses to print jobs in INDT 1040 and 2040.
Graphically
Speaking
by Craig Sahli
Graphic Arts is one of six special-
ized areas of study offered by the
School of Technology. The program,
under the direction of Dr. William
Hoots, currently offers three under-
graduate level courses " INDT 1040,
2040 and 3040.
The basic course, INDT 1040, is re-
quired for all students majoring in the
Department of Industrial and Techni-
cal Education. Additionally, it is open
to any interested student in the uni-
versity by granting elective credit.
With a format of two lecture hours
and four laboratory hours per week,
the courseTs objective is to acquaint
beginning students with the various
processes and techniques of printing.
Students are introduced to two basic
types of printing " offset lithography
and letterpress " and are required to
design and print several jobs during
the course.
Requirements include the use of a
camera to shoot two basic types of
copy. Line copy " type or art of one
continuous tone " is quickly mas-
tered by the students, whereas half-
tone copy " photographs or art of
several different tones " takes more
practice. Using the camera was my
favorite part of the course,? said Bill
Edwards, a sophomore Industrial
Technology major. I enjoyed finding
something interesting to shoot and
figuring out how to set the camera,
then watching my work develop be-
fore my eyes.T
But using the camera was only a
preliminary step in a complex job.
Students took their finished negatives
and stripped them into masking
sheets from which they then burned
printing plates. The final process was
actually running the job on the press.
15
149
School of Technology
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
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150
Academics
Graphically
Speaking
At times that was frustrating,? said
Craig Sahli, a senior Business Admin-
istration major who took the course
for elective credit. I enjoyed setting
up and running the press, but I
couldnTt believe how many adjust-
ments had to be made to get the job
just right. It was a learning experience
for me every time I ran it.?
Students in the course were encour-
aged to print elaborate multi-color
jobs as their knowledge and ability
progressed. ~More and more we stress
two color jobs using halftones,? said
Hoots. This gives the students a
much better appreciation of just how
intricate most modern printing is.?
The next course, INDT 2040, offers
a more in depth study of the offset
process. We like to fine tune the ba-
sic skills students learn in 1040,? said
Hoots. This course stresses more com-
licated aspects of offset printing in-
cluding the registration, or lining up,
Sahli
of several colors and techniques used
to print special photography effects.
Students gain much more experience
using the press and camera " shoot-
ing halftones is heavily stressed.
~Since each time a student uses the
camera or the press he learns more, we
stress jobs that require a lot of work
here,? said Hoots. Students are not re-
quired to produce a certain number of
jobs, but rather are encouraged to do
challenging jobs. Some people do
only one job all semester " using 4 or
5 colors, lots of camera work and com-
plicated stripping techniques, and
they learn more than students who do
a dozen small jobs,? explained Hoots.
The upper level course, INDT 3040,
takes students in a completely differ-
ent direction " screen process print-
ing or silkscreen printing. This is
our fun course,? said Hoots, most of
our students really enjoy it.?
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Screen process printing is the most
versatile of printing techniques. Liter-
ally any surface can be printed on us-
ing this method " cement blocks,
wood, metal, glass bottles, plastic and
cloth. To prove the point, students
have even printed on water,? ex-
plained Hoots.
The process uses a stencil adhered
to a fabric screen through which ink
is forced to produce an image. In its
beginning, silk was used for the
screen but this has given way to poly-
ester, nylon and other fabrics. Stencils
can be hand cut from paper or film or
photographically produced by any of
several methods. Screen printingTs
versatility stems from the fact that
different type stencils can be used and
that there is virtually no limit to the
number of colors that can be applied.
Once I had a student who did a 28-
color job,? added Hoots.
There are no rigid job requirements
for students in the course " jobs are
only limited by the studentTs imagina-
tion. We want students to under-
stand the unlimited application of
screen printing in industry and its af-
fect on our culture and way of life,?
explained Hoots.
Most students do several jobs dur-
ing. the course, starting off with a
simpler three- or four-color job print-
ed on paper. After that job is done,
anything goes. Some print decals or
bumper stickers, while others print
hundreds of copies of a special effect
picture or drawing they hope to sell. A
few print on plastic or glass bottles,
while others invariably print on t-
shirts.
Screen process is used heavily in
textiles,? said Hoots. Sheets and tow-
els, draperies, fabric for clothing are
all printed by this technique.? An-
other popular use is for Christmas
cards. The course is taught during fall
semester so that students can print
their own greeting cards; ususally sev-
eral of them do.
The popularity of the Graphic Arts
program lies mainly within the
School of Technology. Many students
do not even know the courses exist,
and for that reason Hoots forsees no
great rise in the demand for them. But
they are open to any interested stu-
dent, and the ones who take them
seem to enjoy them.
We get most of our students from
within the (Industrial and Technical
Education) department,? said Hoots.
All our majors are required to take
1040. When they come in the depart-
ment, most people have some exper-
ience with drafting, metalwork and
woodwork. But people donTt know
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25
anyt!
may]
thins
take
a
take
the |
indu:
jobs
joy.?
ItT:
ECU
the fe
grets
cm
anything about printing. ItTs new,
Maybe frightening or maybe some-
thing so basic in our lives that people
take it for granted.?
We want to give all students who
take the course, not just our majors,
the basic background of the printing
industry. and then allow them to do
jobs they can learn from and will en-
Joy.?
ItTs not an opportunity that many
ECU students take advantage of, but
the ones who do usually have no re-
Srets.
Left: Tim Lane and Dr. William Hoots prepare
the arc printer to shoot a photographic stencil
for a project in INDT 3040. The arc printer is
also used to burn plates for offset jobs. Right:
Craig Sahli operates the printing press in the
last phase of a job for INDT 2040.
12 13
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Barrett
I51
School of Techn ology
20
21
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AWE & BLES HRe
The First Year Blues ....«.=ssi~(iai~é~iéw;istws*ts*wsCs*ws*s*wsSssC"*"*C*S 154
Rookie head coach Ed Emory guides Pirate football to a disappointing 4-7 record, for
its first losing season in 10 years.
Beating the Odds... =. .ssi_i~( a~ié~(~aaeTTiésjisqiCiCOC#;. ...162
The Lady Pirate basketball team records a 23-7 mark, defeating several ranked
opponents on their way to the AIAW regional playoffs and a final ranking of 17.
Working Out. .."siéiCi(~(~#é#y os ..s.............. 180
A highly refined weight training and strengthening program for all ECU athletes
spells increased success for most teams.
Endangered Species... ............... 190
A new athletic director reorganizes ECU athletics, casting aside wrestling, gymnastics
and field hockey to make room for mensT and womensT cross country and womensT
golf.
Swing atthe Top = i i 200
The Lady Pirate softball team compiles a 44-7 record and a number one ranking
throughout the season, but ends up number three.
Almost Anything Goes ..................... 208
Sporting a new name and offering five new programs, the Intramural Department
appeals to over 40 percent of the student body.
20
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WP 6) ewe
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
FIRST YEAR BLUES
Pirate football suffers a season of setbacks in a
disappointing first year for coach Ed Emory.
by Charles Chandler
The Ed Emory era began in 1980.
To be honest, the beginning was a
rough one. The East Carolina football
team, long the pride of eastern North
Carolina and the campus community,
suffered through its first losing sea-
son since 1971. The Pirates went 4-7,
including a humiliating 63-7 loss to
Florida State.
Following the season, rookie head
coach Emory pointed to one thing as a
Left: Head coach Ed Emory displays a moment
of frustration during the Carolina game, which
the Pirates lost 31-3. Below: The Pirates played
an impressive first game of the season against
Duke with a 35-10 win. Anthony Collins led the
attack, scoring three of the winning touch-
downs.
OBR BORE
ae
A
ay
Jordan
major reason for the disappointing
year. Injuries,? he said, killed us. It
seemed like there was no end to them
this year. ITve never seen anything
like it.?
Indeed, over 50 Pirate gridders sat
out at least part of the season. Emory
says that figure must be some sort of
record.
Following the season, Emory and
his staff set out to sign as many of the
talented prospects they had been re-
cruiting as possible. The results of the
recruiting efforts had to be considered
good.
All-State performers defensive
tackle Steve Johnson and_ halfback
Jimmy Walden joined the fold, as did
junior college All-American defensive
end Jody Schultz, who came to the
club from Chowan.
Then came the day when Villanova,
a large Philadelphia university, sud-
denly dropped its football program.
Emory and his crew were quickly on a
plane to Philly and eventually came
home with some of that teamTs best
performers.
Emory said in mid-May that the
1981 Pirates would be a far cry from
the ECU club of 1980. Still, he had to
be holding his breath, hoping the
freakish events of T80 would leave his
club alone in the coming season.
The Pirates opened their 1980
season on September 6 at Duke. The
16 17 18 19 20 21
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samen
156
Sports
THE FIRST
YEAR BLUES ...
battle before the game proved to be
tougher than the battle on the field.
Duke had charged during the sum-
mer months that star ECU fullback
Theodore Sutton, now the teamTs sec-
ond leading rusher of all time, was
ineligible. The Blue Devils claimed
that Sutton, a fifth-year senior at the
time, had played in a jayvee game late
in his freshman year and was not eli-
gible to compete in the 1980 Duke-
ECU contest due to NCAA rules. The
battle between the two schools went
NER
on for some time before the NCAA
eventually ruled Sutton eligible.
The Pirates took the field that open-
ing Saturday with something to prove.
Not only had the Duke people upset
them with the Sutton case, this was
EmoryTs coaching debut as well. The
Pirates just had to be impressive to
prove that the loss of former head
coach Pat Dye did not spell the end of
the teamTs success.
And impressive the Pirates were,
downing the Blue Devils 35-10. The
Pirate offense rolled up 396 yards in
total offense, while the ECU defense
kept Duke quarterback Ben Bennett
in trouble most of the afternoon.
Anthony Collins had three touch-
downs to lead the offensive attack.
Sutton got revenge for the trouble
Duke had caused him, scoring ECUTs
final touchdown of the game.
Emory played down the big begin-
ning following the game, saying that
he could not rest on the laurels of one
game alone.
Can anybody tell me if Bear Bry-
ant won his first game?? the first-year
coach said. ItTs not how you start but
how you finish. But I must admit that
this has to be one of the happiest hap-
penings in my life. I know I'll always
remember this moment because there
will probably be some when the fan
reaction is the exact opposite.?
Emory could not have been more
: =
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2 a "
te eae i
oe
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Podeszwa
18 19 20 21 22 23
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cm
prophetic, as spoiled Pirate fans
turned on him later in the season as
the losses piled up. The first of the
defeats came in the teamTs home open-
er on September 13.
FumblitisT? was the main cause for
the 27-21 loss to Southwestern Louisi-
ana. The worst thing about the defeat,
though, was that it was the first for
the Bucs at Ficklen Stadium in 11
games, since the 1977 season. Ironical-
ly, the '77 loss also came at the hands
of USLTs RaginT Cajuns.
ECU committed eight turnovers
and lost five to spell its own doom. All
five lose fumbles came in the third
period. The fumbles helped USL to
three third-quarter touchdowns, too
much for the Pirates to make up.
The seven days that followed the
loss to the Cajuns had to comprise one
of the most nightmarish weeks in Pi-
rate football history. First, during a
practice session, All-American offen-
sive guard Wayne Inman injured his
knee and was lost for the season. The
loss was a big blow, bigger than any-
Left: Runningback Ernest Byner is swarmed by
Duke defenders during the third quarter of the
season opener for both teams. Below: ECU trav-
eled to Florida State for a humiliating 63-7 loss.
The only score for the Pirates came on a 100-
yard kickoff return by Anthony Collins.
ee . ar ~ am
~ F i: ~ * i
beh ty:
hl ati ~ . *; eRe
cad i
& d
one could have known at the time.
Inman was the lone remaining starter
from the great 1979 offensive line. He
was the leader of the ~80 front. With-
out Inman, the line was a shell of the
group that performed respectively in
the teamTs first two games.
The second nightmare of the dread-
ful week came on game day, Saturday,
September 20. The club traveled to
Tallahassee to meet the ninth-ranked
and heavily favored Florida State
Seminoles. The Pirates had hopes that
some sort of upset would take place.
Well, there was an upset that Saturday
" an upset stomach in each of ECUTs
backers.
FSU rolled to an impressive 63-7
victory. The only thing that kept the
affair from being a shutout was a
spectacular 100-yard kickoff return
for a touchdown by ECUTs Anthony
Collins.
Following the game Emory was
quite upset, claiming the FSU coach
Bobby Bowden had run the score up
in an attempt to propel his team high-
er in the national rankings. If so,
Bowden's tactics worked as his club
eventually moved to the number two
spot in the polls.
The Bucs had to come back after the
big loss to Florida State and take on
unbeaten Southern Mississippi. The
We Pie? op ;
Ae 4h % e oo foe %.
~pt: ip gta ii al
oe Be ih. ;
11 12 13 14
week was labeled by Emory bounce
back week.?
The club did not bounce back,?
though, falling to USM by a 35-7 mar-
gin. Worse than that, the game gave
the Bucs an 0-2 record at home. The
Pirates had gone eight years with just
two losses at Ficklen Stadium before
1980.
Fullback Sammy Winder was the
big man for Southern Miss., rushing
for 136 yards and scoring three touch-
downs.
Just as had been the week before, a
miracle of sorts saved ECU from a
shutout. Halfback Mike Hawkins
scored the lone Buc TD when he re-
covered a fumble and took it 43 yards
for the score.
Things did not look very good in
Pirateland after the loss to USM.
Emory said at his weekly press con-
ference that we have 12 to 13 in
casts.? In addition to the injury prob-
lem, games with powers such as Mi-
ami of Florida, North Carolina and
NC State were ahead.
Still, the team had a week off before
taking on Richmond on October 11.
Emory had hopes that the team would
heal in time to salvage a winning sea-
son. He saw Richmond as the perfect
place to get things going again.
The Richmond game turned out to
Podeszwa
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
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Football]
22
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cm
158
Sports
THE FIRST
YEAR BLUES ...
be a contest that die-hard Pirate fans
will remember quite a while. The Bucs
went into the fourth quarter down 22-
7. An incredibly hard rain did not
help matters, as the City Stadium as-
troturf became very slick.
All those obstacles did not seem to
bother the Pirates, and especially
sophomore quarterback Carlton Nel-
son. An 80-yard scoring drive at the
start of the fourth quarter was fol-
lowed by another drive that resulted
in a 35-yard Bill Lamm field goal,
which cut the Richmond lead to 22-18.
ECU later took over on its own 35-
yard line with 3:15 remaining in the
game. The key play in the drive came
with under a minute and half left and
the ball resting on the Richmond 27.
The Pirates faced a crucial third-and-
six situation. QB Nelson threw to
halfback Anthony Collins, who fell
before the ball reached him. An offi-
cialTs flag followed the star halfback
to the turf as pass interference was
ruled, giving ECU a big first down on
the Spider six.
Two plays later Collins scored the
gameTs winning touchdown as ECU
broke a three game losing streak and
moved its record to 2-3.
The entire Pirate squad looked at
the comeback win as just the medicine
the doctor ordered. Nelson claimed
following the contest that we came
together today.?
The following Saturday, October
21, was Homecoming day at ECU. The
rival Western Carolina Catamounts
were the foes. Again, rain dampened
the field that the Pirates were playing
on. But, again, the rain was good luck
for Emory and the Pirates as the team
evened at 3-3 with a 24-14 win.
Theodore Sutton and Nelson com-
bined for 222 yards rushing as ECU
simply pushed the Catamounts out of
Ficklen Stadium with a loss.
The win over Western was a big
confidence builder for the Pirates.
That it had to be as the team was to
face their arch-rivals, seventh-ranked
North Carolina, the following week-
end.
The Tar Heels lived up to their
ranking and more on the October 25
afternoon. The UNC defense was
nothing less than awesome and the
offense wasnTt bad either as the Heels
rolled to a 31-3 victory.
The HeelTs all-star tailback tandem
of Amos Lawrence and Kelvin Bryant
combined for 245 yards to lead the
way for the victors. Defensively, even-
tual first-round NFL draft pick Law-
rence Taylor taunted the Pirate quar-
terbacks all afternoon, soaring in
from his linebacker position for tack-
le after tackle.
Taylor and his defensive cohorts
were definitely at their best, eventual-
ly sending starting Pirate quarterback
Carlton Nelson to the bench with an
injury. Greg Stewart took over the sig-
nal-calling position. What the team
did not know at the time, though, was
that an old neck injury would keep
Nelson out of the lineup for the re-
mainder of the year.
The loss to Carolina left the Bucs
with a 3-4 record, so a win the next
week at home over William and Mary
was a necessity. The team got the win,
but not without some close moments.
We sure donTt make it easy, Emory
said after the 31-23 victory. I would
like for them to be a lot easier than
that.?
Stewart did a good job at quarter-
back in the win, while fullback Theo-
dore Sutton and halfback Ernest
Byner provided some excitement from
the ground game.
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Gurley
Sutton carried 26 times for 121
yards and one touchdown. Byner
came up with the big play of the game,
going 63 yards for a first-half score.
After downing the Indians, the Pi-
rates set their sights on one of the
most famous stadiums in the United
States " the Orange Bowl in Miami.
ECU was to take on the Miami Hurri-
canes, the only team that had beaten
Florida State all year long. Everyone
on the Pirate squad remembered what
FSU had done to them, making the
Miami trip more of an inspiration
than usual.
The Pirate defense came out of the
Orange Bowl feeling rather proud of
itself. The Buc defenders put up three
successful goal-line stands, which
provided the ECU offense with a
chance to pull off an upset.
Though QB Stewart performed ad-
mirably, completing 9 of 18 passes for
121 yards and a TD, the offense could
never get the key drive that it needed,
leaving the team on the short end of a
23-10 decision.
The Buc defense did a lot of stop-
ping at the goal line but less in the
middle of the field. Miami halfback
Smokey Roan had pretty much his
own way all night, romping for 249
yards to set a school record.
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25
Above left: Rainy weather, usually an asset for
the Pirates, made the going tougher against
North CarolinaTs nationally ranked defense.
The Tar Heels held ECU scoreless save for a Bill
Lamm field goal. Above right: Quarterback
Carlton Nelson rolls left after taking the third
option in ECUTs wishbone offense against
Southwestern Louisiana. The Cajuns came for
FicklenTs season opener and handed ECU its
first loss of the season, 27-21. Below: UNCTs
Famous AmosT Lawrence led the Tar Heel
ground attack. Here he goes over the top for a
third quarter touchdown en route to a 31-3 vic-
tory for Carolina.
Jordan ~i
Football
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
-""""
the defending NCAA Division I-AA
|
|
|
| |
| EmoryTs day miserable from the very
| national champion, Emory felt the Pi-
|
|
beginning, going 66 yards on the first
possession of the day for a touch-
down. Eastern Kentucky built a big
28-10 lead to embarrass both Emory
and his club.
T accept full responsibility for this
game,T Emory commented afterward.
T didnTt push real hard on getting the
THE FIRST a ok ees a are
YEAR BLUES...
had little problem coming away vic-
tors by a 28-16 margin. Following the
Despite the loss the Pirates left Mi-
ami feeling that their 4-5 record could
game, Emory was a picture of disgust,
as EKU destroyed his chances of
coaching a winning team in his rookie
eventually end up 6-5, with Eastern
Kentucky and NC State remaining on
the schedule. The team had no idea,
though, what the next weekTs game
season as lead man at ECU.
ITm glad you guys canTt see inside
of me,? he told a press gathering fol-
lowing the contest. It would be an
awful poor sight.?
guys up for this one. I didnTt think I
had to. Because of the great tradition
we ve had here I felt the desire to have
a winning season would be plenty
enough. ITm disappointed that this
against EKU would do to its morale.
| Even though Eastern Kentucky was The Colonels started making
| =
, ee
didnTt turn out to be the case.?
suse
ee
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
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14
15
After the loss the idea of having to
face NC State was not a pleasant one.
The Wolfpack was playing its best
ball of the year and stood at 5-5, one
win away from a winning season in
coach Monte KiffinTs first year at the
State helm.
The game started as though the Pi-
rates were going to pull off a big upset
in their season finale. Eventual sec-
ond-round NFL draft pick Anthony
Collins took the opening kickoff 97
yards for an ECU touchdown.
State went on to fumble the football
four times in the first half, losing all
of them, and went into the locker
room at intermission down 14-10.
The Pack came out steaming in the
second half, though, dispelling any
ECU upset hopes that might have
been present. NCSU went 75 yards on
the opening drive of the second half to
go ahead 17-14. From that point on
ECU was helpless.
The Pack went on to a 36-14 win.
Senior halfback Wayne McLean had a
big day in his last collegiate game,
rushing for 176 yards on 30 carries.
Several weeks after the ECU season
ended, Emory spoke about the teamTs
future.
This season should not be used as
a yardstick,? he said. ECU football is
on the way up. WeTve done a lot of
things to improve our program this
year. We were very young and suf-
fered a lot of injuries to key personnel
that kept our record from being very
good.?
We will be back, though,? he con-
tinued. We have a solid plan and itTs
going to work in time. East CarolinaTs
best is ahead of us.?
Left: Anthony Collins picks up blocks from
Theodore Sutton and Ernest Byner against
Western Carolina. The PiratesT 24-14 win was
their first of the season at home. Above right:
Freshman quarterback Greg Stewart came in to
call the plays after starter Carlton Nelson was
removed from the game with a neck injury.
CarolinaTs defense, led by linebacker Lawrence
Taylor, spent most of the afternoon in East
CarolinaTs backfield. Below right: Seniors Wil-
lie Holley and Theodore Sutton watch the coin
toss prior to the Duke game. Blue Devil head
coach Red Wilson questioned the eligibility of
Sutton in the weeks before the game, but a
ruling by the NCAA allowed him to play.
16 17 18 19 20 21
161
Football
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Bie eet tO
= """" """" == == SSS == " : = == = """"""""""""""""""""""" SS
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a
On their way to a national /
ranking of 17, the Lady Pirates (@&
defeated a majority of their -
SS BEATING |
as their season was one of
cm
EE a "
162
Sports
by Jimmy DuPree
Two wins over highly touted North
Carolina State, a near miss against na-
tional power Southern Cal, their first
appearance in the Associated Press
Top 20 poll, the first trip to the AIAW
regionals: all these feats were accom-
plished by the talented group known
as the 1980-81 Lady Pirate Basketball
squad.
Head coach Cathy Andruzzi came to
East Carolina three years ago with the
dream of building a floundering pro-
gram into a national contender. She
says the program has not yet reached
her goals, but their 23-7 mark with a
final AP rank of 17 had to be satisfy-
ing.
The season was capped by a disap-
pointing 81-70 loss at the hands of
returning AIAW national champion
Old Dominion at ODU Field House.
As was the case in many games, sen-
ior Kathy Riley led ECU scorers with
29 points, with junior Sam Jones add-
ing 20. Lanky Anne Donovan paced
the Lady Monarchs with 26 points
and 17 rebounds, with South Carolina
transfer Jean Walling contributing 12
points.
The Lady Pirates quickly got into
foul trouble in that contest, with
sophomore Mary Denkler notching
her third less than five minutes after
the opening tap. Center Marcia Gir-
ven committed her third foul trying to
guard the 6T8? Donavan with 11:28 be-
fore intermission, but remained until
the 5:12 mark when she was charged
with her fourth.
We had people on the bench that
we didnTt need to have on the bench in
a game of this type,? Andruzzi com-
mented after the game.
The Lady Monarchs jumped to a 21
point lead just 14 minutes into the
game, leading many to believe it
would be another ODU rout. The
Lady Pirates trailed 45-33 at the half,
but they had not made the trip to Nor-
folk to surrender without a fight. ECU
scored the first five points of the half
to cut the gap to seven.
RileyTs jumper with 11:56 remain-
ing in the game cut the ODU lead to
55-50. She later hit on four consecu-
tive free throws to set the score at 73-
70 with 2:39 left.
Troubles at the free throw line and
a rejuvenated attack by the Old Do-
minion offense proved too much for
the Lady Pirates, as they never again
threatened the Lady Monarchs.
ITm really proud of the girls,? said
Andruzzi. They were down 21 points
and came back to make a game of it.
Not having Girven in there hurt us a
lot. Then at the end when we needed
those one-and-ones, we couldnTt hit.
That cost us six points at a very criti-
cal time.?
I think we did end the season on a
positive note,? she added. ~Getting
into the regionals will certainly help
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
our program.?
The Lady Pirates had lost to Old
Dominion 89-77 earlier in the season,
but victories over talented Indiana,
West German National and Virginia
teams propelled the Lady Pirates into
Below: Junior Sam Jones looks to pass inside
against Appalachian State. The Pirates went on
to defeat Appalachian 96-54. Right: Lydia
Rountree fires in the winning basket in the
Lady PiratesT 78-77 victory over N.C. State as
Kathy Riley looks on. Wolfpack forward Karen
Brabson attempts to block the shot.
18
Patterson
19 20 21 22 23 24
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C4) GRRE
-_ * bd ) @
~
as
we YF (OO ule IU
son Rumbley
163
WomensT Basketbal]
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
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164
Sports
BEATING THE
ODDS ....
the national coachesT poll for the first
time in late January.
It really hasnTt sunk in,? Andruzzi
said after learning of ECUTs entrance
to the AP pole in the 19th slot. ITve
got my mind on North Carolina State
right now. It wonTt sink in until after
we've played N.C. State.?
After rattling off a string of 64 con-
secutive in-state victories, the Wolf-
pack of N.C. State dropped an over-
time thriller 78-77 in Minges Colise-
um. A rowdy record crowd of 4,000
ECU fans watched as the Lady Pirates
held off their 13th ranked guests.
The Wolfpack led 77-76 with :26 re-
maining in overtime and appeared to
have survived yet another ECU scare.
The Lady Pirates went without a
timeout after a layup by StateTs Karen
Brabson. AndruzziTs troops were
looking inside for center Girven, but
56? Lydia Rountree took a team-
mateTs pass, double pumped and
calmly laid in the go-ahead bucket
with five seconds remaining.
NCSU signaled for a timeout with
three seconds left, but their set play
failed.
T didnTt know whether they were
trying to get the ball to me or not,?
Rountree said of the last shot. When
I got it, I saw hands in front of me and
tried to shoot it high. I had confidence
it would go in.?
The game winner by Rountree was
ironic, as she and Andruzzi had an
early-season squabble that almost re-
sulted in RountreeTs dismissal from
the team.
11 12 13 14 15
16 17
Patterson
ITm very happy right now,? she
said after the game. I feel that my
problems have made me a better ball-
player.?
Neither team held a substantial ad-
vantage for any period of time, as the
WolfpackTs 16-10 early lead was the
largest of the night. The Lady Pirates
fought back and took a 20-16 advan-
tage with 10 straight points midway
in the opening half.
Forward Mary Denkler notched
eight of that 10 and went on to lead all
scorers with 29 on the evening. All-
Star Trudi Lacey led the Pack with 24.
The Wolfpack led by three and then
the Pirates by four with less than four
minutes to play in regulation. A Lau-
rie SikesT 18-foot jumper with 1:49 re-
maining put the Lady Pirates ahead
72-68, seemingly icing the game.
But StateTs Lacey connected on a
turnaround jumper to cut the lead to
two and later sank a pair of three
throws with :25 left to knot the score
at 72. ECUTs Kathy Riley threw up a
last second effort which missed the
mark sending the game into overtime.
The Lady PiratesT victory was the
first by a North Carolina team over
the Wolfpack since 1976.
This is a win for the entire univer-
sity,? said Andruzzi. We've had such
great support, especially since the
ranking came out Monday. WeTve re-
ceived flowers and telegrams, and this
crowd was something else tonight.?
Indeed the crowd did play a major
role in the East Carolina victory, as
veteran NCSU head coach Kay Yow
moanfully admitted.
ThereTs no doubt,? she said, that
this game did a lot for womenTs bas-
ketball. I just hate that it had to come
at our expense.?
Even then the success of the Lady
Pirates was difficult to comprehend.
Sportswriters throughout the re-
gion marveled at the team which
pierced the seemingly invincible
Wolfpack armour. Lady Pirate basket-
ball had begun to claim the recogni-
tion Andruzzi needed to build the pro-
gram.
But there was little time, still, for
the Pirates to enjoy their young suc-
cess, as the nationally eighth ranked
Trojans of Southern California invad-
ed Minges Coliseum in the midst of a
snowstorm. Despite, or possibly be-
cause of, inclement conditions, 4,500
faithful fans packed Minges for this
event.
Left: Senior Kathy Riley provided consistent
play and leadership during the Lady PiratesT
best year ever. Riley was also an All-American
on ECUTs top-ranked womenTs softball team.
18 19 20 21 22 23
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Patterson
Patterson
Above: Point guard Laurie Sikes is outjumped
by Old DominionTs Suzanne Woolston. The
Lady Pirates lost the game 81-70 at ODU Field
House. Left: Coach Cathy Andruzzi questions
an unpopular call during play against NC State.
Mary Denkler again led the Lady
Pirates with 26 points, but it wasnTt
quite enough to pull off another upset
as the Trojans fought to a 77-73 victo-
ry.
Despite identical twins Pam and
Paula McGee combining for 27 points
in the opening half, Southern Cal
managed only a five point advantage
at intermission.
The Lady Trojans came out strong
at the start of the second period,
building their lead to 55-44 on a Pam
McGee layup.
15
But the Lady Pirates refused to sur-
render, outscoring their guests 16-8
over the next eight minutes to cut the
gap to 63-60. Soon the lead was only
one, as Denkler and Lydia Rountree
connected on back-to-back field goals
to set the score at 67-66 with 5:54 re-
maining in the game.
Teams donTt make it to the top 10 in
the nation without being able to per-
form under pressure, and the South-
ern Cal Trojans were no exception.
USC built a commanding 73-67 lead
and appeared to have the game in
hand until Kathy Riley began to show
why she should be considered an AIl-
American candidate.
The 5T9? senior scored the next six
ECU points to cut the score to 75-73
on a layup with 15 seconds on the
clock.
Following a timeout, Lillion Barnes
fouled Trojan Thera Smith, sending
her to the line with a one-and-one op-
portunity with 11 seconds left. With a
little help from the rowdy East Caroli-
na partisans, Smith missed her first
shot but Paula McGee cleared the re-
bound to teammate Terri Huff who
was fouled by ECU point guard Laurie
Sikes. Again the festive crowd rattled
the USC shooter, as Huff's effort
sailed off target. Again, however, Pau-
la McGee was there to grab the re-
bound.
The twins gave the Lady Pirates all
they could handle, as Paula scored 27
and grabbed 15 rebounds and Pam ad-
ded 20 points and hauled down 12 re-
bounds.
They're the best big girls ITve seen
this year besides (ODUTs Anne)
Donovan,? Andruzzi said after the
contest. I was very pleased with our
rebounding against them. (Marcia)
Girven and Lydia did a fine job for
us.
Girven finished the night with 10
points and 10 rebounds, while Roun-
tree scored eight and pulled down
eight rebounds. Sam Jones led the
Lady Pirates with 18 points.
With only four days off and a96-54
romp over Appalachian State elapsed,
East Carolina hosted NCAIAW rival
UNC-Chapel Hill.
The Lady Pirates handed the Tar
Heels an 87-75 defeat January 13 in
Carmichael Auditorium, but after that
loss UNC upset nationally ranked
Texas and Virginia and narrowly
missed upsets of N.C. State in Raleigh
and Tennessee on the VolunteersT
home court.
The results this time around were
not nearly so favorable for the Lady
Pirates, though, as the Tar Heels
walked away with a 77-74 victory.
165
WomensT Basketball
16 17 18 19 20 21
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166
Sports
BEATING THE
ODDS -..
Senior center Marcia Girven had
never sustained an injury while in the
purple and gold, but just prior to the
tip-off it was confirmed that she had
suffered a stress fracture of her foot.
While the injury was not severe
enough to keep the steady Girven off
the court it did hamper mobility and
provide early access to the inside for
the Tar Heels. Nonetheless, Girven
posted 12 points and as many re-
bounds on the night.
T was a little hesitant at first,? Gir-
ven later admitted. I wasnTt sure how
much I would be able to do " ITve
never had to play with pain before.
You get used to it, though. The only
thing that bothered me was that I real-
ly couldnTt sit down at halftime be-
cause Liz (White, sports medicine) was
afraid it would get stiff.?
The Lady Pirates trailed UNC 65-56
with 8:35 remaining in the game, but
stallwart Kathy Riley ignited an ECU
rally with eight straight points to cut
the gap to 65-64 with 6:25 left. Again,
however, the Tar Heels took com-
mand building a six point lead, only
to have the Pirates pull to within two
four times.
Each time the Lady Pirates had an
Below: Coach Cathy Andruzzi breaks the hud-
dle following an East Carolina timeout. Right:
Center Marcia Girven adds two more for the
Lady Pirates against West Virginia. The Lady
opportunity to knot the score, a
turnover or missed shot resulted as
the last chance pass from Riley inside
to Mary Denkler slipped through her
fingers out of bounds.
ITm extremely disappointed,? An-
druzzi said. Both teams were slug-
gish, but it seemed like we were play-
ing in reverse. They played better and
won.?
The Lady Pirates were slowed not
only by GirvenTs injury, but also by
illness to Denkler and Riley.
But that is no excuse,? insisted
Andruzzi. We still werenTt as intense
as we should have been.?
Yes we have been sick and weTve
played a lot of tough, tough games.
But we should have been up for this
one and I donTt think we were.?
We didnTt control the boards, espe-
cially in the second half,? she contin-
ued. After learning her team held a 52-
35 rebounding advantage, Andruzzi
questioned, We out-rebounded them
by 17? But we didnTt get them off the
defensive boards,? she reasoned.
They got a lot of points that way.?
We canTt shoot 66 percent at the
foul line and 39 percent from the floor
and expect to win.?
Nonetheless, Andruzzi remained
philosophical about the loss.
T hope this wakes us up,? she said.
We have two tough games coming
Pirates went on to defeat West Virginia 106-76
at Minges Coliseum. Girven led the team with
24 points and 12 rebounds with Sam Jones fol-
lowing with 23 points and 10 rebounds.
11
Patterson
12 13 14 15 16 17
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WomensT Basketball
Patterson
4G
BEATING THE
ODDS ....
up this weekend (East Tennessee State
and Appalachian State on the road),
and we've got to learn to play under
extreme pressure " like this. We have
a shot at three more conference games,
and I hope that they realize now that
every game is important. I hope we
won't forget this game.?
The Lady Pirates swept the next
three games by downing ETSU 83-74,
ASU 87-75 and UNC-Wilmington 96-
65 before a return match against the
Lady Wolfpack of N.C. State.
They'll be more fired up against us
than against any team they've played
this year,? Andruzzi said prior to the
game.
It was billed as a rematch of the top
two teams in the state, and when the
smoke had cleared in Reynolds Coli-
seum the Lady Pirates had walked
away with 97-89 triple-overtime victo-
ry over the nationally 15th ranked
Lady Wolfpack.
The Pirates controlled the tap at the
start of the third overtime after losing
that of the previous two. Beyond that
point it was all a matter of the margin,
as ECU capitalized on NCSU fouls
and turnovers to cruise to victory.
Senior point guard Laurie Sikes
opened the scoring barrage with a 20
footer. StateTs Ginger Rouse made the
first of their costly turnovers with
4:17 remaining in the decisive frame.
Only a field goal by sophomore
point guard Angie Armstrong with
:17 left in the game prevented the
hosts from being shut out in the final
period.
The Lady Pirates struggled early in
both halves, trailing 14-4 less than six
minutes into the game and then 47-36
with seven minutes elapsed in the sec-
ond frame. A Kathy Riley field goal
cut the halftime margin to 32-30.
The Lady Pirates managed to cut to
within two points with 7:53 remain-
ing in the second half, but momentum
again shifted in favor of the Wolf-
pack. When Mary Denkler was called
for a foul inside against Rogers, An-
druzzi vehemently protested drawing
a technical foul from referee Lloyd
Nelson.
Rogers cooly sank all three free
throws, but soon the momentum
again shifted. Sam Jones stepped to
the free throw line with 1:10 remain-
ing and sank a pair to knot the score
at 65.
With :46 on the clock, the Lady Pi-
rates again placed their faith in Jones
when she connected on a driving
bucket and sank another free throw.
State had the final opportunity to
ice the game during regulation with
05 remaining and ball out-of-bounds
on their baseline. The in-bounds pass
went to Armstrong, who lobbed in-
side to 6T7? Ronda Falkena. The lanky
freshman squared to the goal for the
final shot, but she threw a stone that
didnTt fit in the hole as the horn
sounded.
The Lady Pirates appeared doomed
at the end of the first overtime as
NCSU assumed an 81-79 lead with :05
on the clock. ECUTs in-bounds pass
went to Jones at midcourt where time-
out was called.
Jones apparently was intended to
take the final shot, but her lane of
traffic was shut off. Another pass put
the ball in the hands of Laurie Sikes
who fired a jumper over the out-
stretched hands of Armstrong. The
ball sailed from its origin at the top of
the key, caromed off the glass and
through the cylinder as the horn
sounded.
Laurie Sikes took that shot ...,?
Below: Lydia Rountree dribbles around an Ap-
palachian State defender. Rountree added 17
points to the 96-54 defeat of Appalachian State.
Right: Mary Denkler watches a free throw and
prepares for a rebound against West Virginia.
Patterson
cm
State coach Kay Yow later said, her
voice trailing off. I felt fortunate An-
gie didnTt foul her at that point. That
shot broke our back.?
The Lady PiratesT victory not only
earned them a temporary tie for first
in the NCAIAW race, but also en-
hanced their chances of returning to
Patterson
the Top 20 poll which they had been
absent from for two weeks.
This was a big game for us,? An-
druzzi admitted. After winning in
Greenville, I think some people still
didnTt believe in us. This really con-
firms that we are a top 20 team.?
Indeed, the next Associated Press
15
poll showed the Lady Pirates as the
18th ranked team in the nation with
the NCAIAW Tournament just
around the corner.
Their status in the final NCAIAW
standings earned the Lady Pirates a
bye in the first round of the tourna-
ment, but their first opponent turned
out to be rival UNC-Chapel Hill.
The Lady Bucs watched an 11 poirt
first half dwindle away as the Tar
Heels used strong inside play to rally
to an 89-83 victory in Carmichael
Auditorium.
Henrietta Walls paced the Tar Heels
with 28 points and 18 rebounds, while
Kathy Crawford added 20 points and
Eilleen McCann 18.
Kathy Riley and Mary Denkler led
the Lady Pirates on offense, as each
posted 27 points to be the only ECU
double-figure scorers. Denkler also
grabbed 12 errant shots to lead the
Lady Bucs in that category.
ITm disappointed,? Andruzzi ma-
ligned. Our kids worked hard to get
here, but we just didnTt put it all to-
gether defensively. We had our mo-
ments, but our defense was terrible.
We allowed them to do whatever they
wanted to do.?
The Lady Pirates vented their frus-
trations the next evening as they de-
molished Appalachian State 103-40 to
claim third place. The win also helped
solidify ECUTs chances of receiving an
at-large bid to the regionals.
Seniors Kathy Riley of East Caroli-
na and Trudi Lacey of N.C. State were
the only unanimous choices to the
1980-81 NCAIAW first team, as voted
by the six Division I coaches.
Joining Riley and Lacey on the first
team were ECU senior center Marcia
Girven, Duke forward Barb Krause
and North Carolina sophomore for-
ward Kathy Crawford.
The second team was composed of
Pirate senior guards Laurie Sikes and
Lydia Rountree, Appalachian State ju-
nior forward Muriel Higginbotham,
NCSU sophomore guard, Angie Arm-
strong and UNC senior guard Aprille
Shaffer.
The Lady Pirates were ranked in the
Associated Press Top 20 poll for five
weeks of the 1980-81 season, and fin-
ished 17th. They earned a tie for the
NCAIAW regular season crown with
N.C. State with a record of 5-1.
They averaged 2,000 in home atten-
dance including crowds of 4,000 or
better in three of 11 games. The Lady
Pirates actually outdrew the East
Carolina menTs basketball team for
their 11 home games " 22,000 to
19,800. The Lady Pirates finished with
a 23-7 overall record.
169
WomensT Basketball
16 17 18 19 20 21
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Pitching. An old-timer once said it was-75 percent-or
the game. It wins championships, and even though the
1981 Pirates did not win a title, itTs staff was surely
CHAMPIONS
cm
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Patterson
by William Yelverton
In a rebuilding year after losing a
galaxy of stars to the majors, the Pi-
rates turned in a 28-15 record while
playing the toughest schedule in their
history. The major factor in the teamTs
success was the pitching of Bill
Wilder, Bob Patterson and Rick Ra-
mey.
A berth in the NCAA tournament,
which would have been the teamTs
second in a row, was a possibility, but
the Bucs lost their last four games to
spoil the chance.
The pitching staff's ERA of 2.78
was the best in the nation. Patterson,
5-2, led the way with a mark of 1.97,
followed by Wilder, the junior from
Tarboro, who finished the year 7-6
but had an ERA of 2.33. Ramey fa-
shioned the staffTs best record at 7-2
and moved to first on the career ap-
pearance list with 54 outings.
Wilder set an East Carolina record
for innings pitched with 112 and
moved to second place on the all-time
list with 118 strikeouts. He also
pitched 10 complete games for the sec-
ond consecutive year. He and Ramey,
a senior, moved into a second-place tie
with Pete Conaty (1976-78) for career
wins with 20. His 118 strikeouts
moved him into first on the career list
with 213.
Patterson, a lefthander from Green-
ville, S.C., struck out 87 in just 64
innings. He improved his career mark
to 17-6 over three seasons.
The Bucs had two .300 hitters, ju-
nior third-baseman Todd Hendley
and junior right-fielder John Hallow.
Hendley led the team with a .304 aver-
age and slammed 13 doubles, one shy
of the school record. Hallow hit .301
and led the team in round-trippers
with five.
The Pirates picked up a big win
over NCAA power Clemson in
March, the first of three straight for
the team. Clemson bombed the Bucs,
14-4, the previous day, but Ramey
pitched superbly in giving up only
five hits and one run while striking
out six in the PiratesT 4-1 triumph.
East Carolina scored two runs in the
first, and this proved to be all the team
needed. Hallow added a homer for in-
surance in the sixth inning.
The thing that pleases me most
about this team,? head coach Hal
Baird said afterwards, is the charac-
ter the guys have shown.?
Left: Centerfielder Robert Wells drills a hit
against UNC-Charlotte. Wells belted his first
collegiate home run during the season along
with Kelly Robinette and Todd Evans.
16 17 18 19 20 21
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Baseball
22
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SSMS aaa Sas
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Sports
CALIBER. ...
The sun shone brightest for the
Bucs in a double-header with Prince-
ton early in the season as ECU swept
both games, 10-0, and 1-0. The Pirates
got complete games out of Patterson
(who gave up only one hit) and Ramey
in improving their record to 10-4 at
the time.
Overall, we probably played our
best game in the second contest,?
Baird said following the sweep. They
threw a fine pitcher at us. Of course,
Bobby Patterson had probably his
best game ever.?
In the first game, the Pirates dis-
played unexpected power in shortstop
Kelly Robinette, centerfielder Robert
Wells and freshman leftfielder Todd
Evans. Each belted their first colle-
giate home runs.
One of the best games of the year
was played at Harrington Field April 7
when the always tough Tar Heels of
North Carolina paid a visit and es-
caped with a 4-3 victory before a ca-
pacity crowd. Both teams came with
their aces: ECU, Wilder, Carolina,
Mark Ochal.
The Pirates held on to a 2-1 lead
until the sixth when Carolina scored
twice to go up, 3-2. The Bucs tied the
game in the seventh when designated
Below: An ECU assistant coach talks with Kelly
Robinette before the shortstop goes to bat. Ro-
binette hit his first collegiate homerun against
Carolina. Right: Todd Hendley scores against
Carolina at Harrington Field. Hendley was a big
asset for the Bucs, batting over .300.
as
Patterson
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
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hitter Charlie Smith slammed an RBI
double to deep center, scoring Todd
Hendley, who had walked earlier.
The Heels scored the winning run
in the top of the eighth when Chris
Pittaro singled and moved to third on
a hit by Yankee signee Scott Bradley.
Pittaro scored on a fielderTs choice.
The crowd was brought to its feet in
the BucTs last at-bat when Jay
Carraway drilled the ball to deep left,
but it landed in outfielder Bryan
SpoonerTs glove. The Bucs had come
up a little short.
Above left: Robert Wells pulls away from first
base in a game against Campbell. Wells, a soph-
omore from Wilson, played centerfield for the
Bucs. Left: Charlie Smith drives a basehit for
the Pirates. Smith played first base and was also
a designated hitter. Above: Kelly Robinette re-
treats to first after belting a base hit against
Maryland. Robinette also proved valuable de-
fensely playing shortstop for the Bucs.
Patterson
iv?
Baseball
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
aS ae
Opening their season with a four game losing streak and
ending with a record of 7-14-1, the Soccer team was one of
Missed Goals
With a 22-game schedule and 13 re-
turning lettermen, Brad Smith had
high hopes for the ECU Soccer Team.
As the season opened, the roster
showed that there were no seniors on
the team. Coach Smith felt that the
only ingredient missing on the team
because of this would be their ability
for good solid scoring.
Opening the season with George
Mason, the ECU Booters suffered a 3-
0 loss.
The team traveled to Chapel Hill
after a three game losing streak to par-
ticipate in the MayorTs Cup Tourna-
ment. Outmanned by the UNC team,
the Pirates fell to a 10-0 loss.
Smith was disappointed with the
UNC game but felt the team played
better than in previous games. Steve
Brown, ECU goalie, played exception-
ally well against Carolina.
The Pirates broke their long losing
streak by shutting out Catawba with a
4-0 victory. Smith felt it was the de-
fense that kept them in the game.
Chip Baker led the Pirates with two of
the four goals in the game.
After winning at Catawba and Elon,
the Pirates headed into the UNCC In-
vitational Tournament with a record
of 2-6. Even though the team had a 0-
1-1 record for the tournament, Smith
was pleased with the effort his team
showed. He stated it was some of the
best playing the team had all season.
Bouncing back after the loss in the
UNCC Invitational Tournament, the
Pirates defeated Pembroke State 3-0.
Smith felt the team dominated the
game offensively and took solid shots.
Even after losing to Old Dominion
and St. JohnTs in the Harborfront
Classic in Norfolk, Virginia, goalie
Steve Brown left an impressive mark.
He made 11 saves against nationally
ranked Old Dominion and 23 against
St. JohnTs. With this exceptional per-
formance, Brown was named to the
Harborfront All-Tournament Team.
Brown ran his season shutout total
to five when the Pirates were the vic-
tors over Coker College in the season
finale. ECU won 2-0.
The Pirates finished the season
with a 7-14-1 record. Ending the sea-
son with seven wins equalled the
schoolTs record for wins in a single
season in soccer.
Below and left: The ECU Soccer Team met At-
lantic Christian College on the field beside
Minges. Atlantic Christian defeated the Pirates
with a final score of 2-1.
11 12 13 14
15 16 17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
cm
10
11
12
13
14
15
ECU Golf
All Teed Off
The ECU Golf team opened its sea-
son in the Methodist College Invita-
tional at Cyprus Lakes golf course in
Fayetteville. ECU placed third out of
22 teams with a score of 306. Bob Hel-
mick, the head coach, had figured the
Pirates would place in the top three or
four, so he was not disappointed with
the teamTs performance.
Next the golfers traveled to Laurel
Fork, Virginia, for the James Madison
University Invitational. The ECU
team fell to 17th place in a field of 24
teams. After the disappointing finish,
Helmick said that there were no ex-
cuses for the poor playing the team
had during the tournament.
October 11-13 saw the ECU Pirates
in Durham for the Iron Duke Classic.
They placed 7th on the first day, 9th
on the second, and 8th on the final
day. Twenty-one teams participated
in the classic. Helmick felt the team
played very well considering the cali-
ber of competition they faced.
Opening their spring schedule the
golfers played in the prestigious
Seminole Classic in Tallahassee, Flor-
ida. As the tournament came to a close
ECU found itself in 15th place in a
field of 22 schools.
ECU hosted its first tournament in
the schoolTs history in March with an
11 team field. The tournament was
played at Brook Valley Golf and
Country Club. Some of the teams that
played were: UNC, NCSU, Old Do-
minion, Temple University, William
and Mary, and Duke.
Helmick felt it was a good tourna-
ment and East Carolina placed 4th be-
hind Duke, NCSU and UNC. Steve
Jones led the ECU team with a total of
153 for the three day event.
During the Furman Invitational in
Greenville, South Carolina, the ECU
team saw the reoccurrence of their
biggest problem of the year " ineon-
sistency of play. The tournament end-
ed with ECU placing 22nd in the 27
team field. Tennessee won the tourna-
ment followed closely by Wake For-
est.
Nags Head was the site for the final
tournament the golfers participated in
for the season. The team played con-
sistently throughout the tournament,
finding themselves in the number
three slot as it came to an end. The
Pirates ended with a score of 603.
ECUTs Don Gafner posted his season
low score in the first round with a
one-under-par 71. Helmick felt that
the team played extremely well and
might have given their best perfor-
mance of the season in this tourna-
ment. 1 7, 5
Soccer/Golf
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23
24
25
ECU volleyball,
Over The Net
by ,
Jimmy Dupree )
It really should not have hap-
pened, but it did.?
East Carolina assistant volleyball
coach Lynn Davidson had no idea
anything would result from the appli-
cation she submitted for the ALAW
Region II Tournament. With a sea-
sonal record of 16-26, Davidson ad-
mitted she sent in the application only
because she felt it was her duty to the
players and the University.
As fate would have it, the Lady Pi-
rates boarded a charter bus November
18 en route to Highland Heights, Ken-
tucky and the Region II tourney.
While Davidson was glad the play-
ers had been through the pressure of a
a regional tournament, the four losses
they suffered in pool competition did
nothing to improve their overall re-
cord.
ITm really glad we went; the next
time we go back we'll know what to
expect,? said Davidson. The fact that
N.C. State and North Carolina, who
have won tournaments along the east-
ern coast, didnTt make it to the finals
shows how tough the competition
was.?
It was like a million-to-one shot,?
she said. A lot of little things had to
go just right for us to get a bid and
they just seemed to fall into place.?
The series of events which led to the
ECU invitation had already begun
when the Lady Pirates entered the
NCAIAW Tournament. Morehead
State failed to have their entry post-
marked as of the Monday prior to
their state tournament,? as the rules
require.
Eastern Kentucky claimed a solid
lock on another at-large bid as did the
University of Tennessee, which left
one remaining slot. According to Da-
vidson, South Caroina would have
probably been selected had they ap-
plied, but even that went in the Lady
Pirates favor. The Lady Gamecocks
were suffering intra-squad dissention
and no application was filed.
Middle Tennessee had a better re-
cord than we did,? explained David-
son. But our schedule was much
stronger than theirTs. ItTs really
strange that some of the teams did not
bother to put in bids.?
Right: Despite the Lady Bucs loss to UNC-C,
Davidson stated she was extremely pleased with
their playersT determination and effort. Inset:
The Lady Bucks finished second in the East
Carolina Invitational Tournament after suffer-
ing a disappointing loss to UNC-Charlotte.
T had planned to attend the tourna-
ment to go to the regional coaches
meeting; I never expected to take the
team with me.?
The Lady Pirates won only one
game in the nine they played while
losing to Memphis State, N.C. State,
UNC-Chapel Hill and Eastern Ken-
tucky.
The Lady Pirates suffered through-
out the season with a lack of exper-
ience. Only senior All-NCAIAW se-
lection Sharon Perry and sophomore
phenomenon Mitzi Davis returned
from the starting rotation which post-
ed a 20-22 record from the previous
year. Freshmen Sherry Stout, Dale La-
Vant and Lexanne Keeter were called
upon to quickly mature during the
rigorous schedule.
We didnTt have as good a season as
we had hoped for,? said Davidson.
But our young players picked up a
lot of experience. We played a lot of
tournaments because of economics
and scheduling convenience, so you
have to be in shape mentally as well as
physically.?
One of the Lady Pirates most im-
pressive performances in tournament
competition was at the North Caroli-
na State University Invitational. De-
spite their fifth place finish, Davidson
was pleased with her playersT determi-
nation and effort. Victories over Vir-
ginia Commonwealth and highly |
touted Miami-Dade Community Col-
lege advanced the Lady Bucs to the
championship bracket. There they fell
in their first match to the powerful
Clemson Tigers, but not before ex-
tending them to a 10-15, 15-7, 15-12
scare.
They (Clemson) were a little cold at
first,? Davidson explained. They
were real cocky and didnTt warm up as
much as they should have before the
match. They thought they could beat
us easily, but we came out and jumped
on them and won the first game.?
Other tournaments were not so
kind to the Lady Pirates. At the Fran-
cis Marion Invitational, ECU won
only two matches out of nine.
There were some good teams
there,? Davidson said, but there were
some that we could have beaten if we
had been playing up to our potential.?
We played very poorly,? she con-
cluded.
At their own East Carolina Invita-
tional Tournament, the fatigued Lady
Pirates dropped a_heart-breaking
match to UNC-Charlotte in the finals
15-4, 15-0. En route to second place,
the Lady Pirates cruised through the
pool competition without a loss to
claim the top seed going into the
championship bracket.
Charlotte had one girl (Rita Bar-
Patterson
rett) who really hit well throughout
the match,? praised Davidson. We
tried everything.
They (UNCC) couldnTt do any-
thing wrong " everything we tried
didnTt work,?
The Lady Pirates finished their reg-
ular season slate with a tough 15-10,
15-17, 15-7, 15-13 victory over Pem-
broke State. Davidson credited mental
lapses for the close score, but praised
her players for their efforts on de-
fense.
Our blocking game was much
stronger,? she noted. We've been
working on that very hard in prac-
tice.? We've had a tough season,
and if you look back at the scores of
some of the matches we lost you
would see we were in many of those
all the way. ITm disappointed for the
seniors on the squad, but ITm also very
optimistic for the future of our under-
= They have a lot of poten-
tial.?
Above: During the East Carolina Invitational
Tournament, the Lady Pirates defeated N.C.
State during pool competition. Inset: Assistant
coach Lynn Davidson encourages the team
during play against UNC-C.
177
Volleyball]
cm
By breaking several records and consistent! ly
placing high, the Pirate thinclads keep their
1980-81 season
On The Right Track
by William Yelverton
When talking track at East Carolina
the word is relay. Pass it on.
The 1980 MensT Track squad fin-
ished third in the nationals at Detroit
and Coach Bill Carson faced the 1980-
81 season without graduates Otis
Melvin and Stan Curry, both All-
Americans. Sophomore All-American
Shawn Laney returned, however.
Even though the mile relay team did
not match the previous seasonTs feat,
the outdoor and indoor campaigns
produced some fine moments for the
young Pirate thinclads.
The Bucs ventured to New York
City to participate in the Wanamaker
Games and finished fourth in the mile
relay, a performance their coach la-
beled poor.? However, the squad of
Craig Rainey, Carlton Bell, Charlie
Watkins and Ray Dickerson regained
their usual form and captured second
place in the prestigious Knights of
Columbus meet in Cleveland the next
day with a time of 3:18.87, just off
Michigan's 3:18.78.
The time, Carson said, was good
on a considerably slow track.? The
Bucs were ahead of the Wolverines by
the third leg, only to lose by a hair.
At the NCAA championships in
Detroit, relayers Rainey, Dickerson,
Harris and Bell turned in a time of
3:20.10, finishing 16th, five seconds
off Seton HallTs pace. Carson refused
to be disappointed with his squad.
We had a great opportunity out there
because some of the stronger teams
were falling behind early,? he said. I
canTt fault the kids, though. They
tried hard.?
Rainey ran a lead-off leg of 50.5 fol-
lowed by DickersonTs 50.8, Harris at
51 flat and BellTs anchor leg of 49.6.
The Bucs opened the outdoor sea-
son with a bang, finishing first in the
4 x 200 relay at the DominoTs Pizza
Sunshine Relays in Florida, edging
the Hoosiers of Indiana. Tim Cephus,
Carlton Frazier, Keith Clarke and
Clint Harris turned in a time of
Bs Bos 8
The team also came away with a
third-place finish in the 4 x 100 relay,
and captured fourth in the mile relay.
Another first place was added when
the sprint medley team won the Col-
lege Division of the Penn Relays with
a time of 3:23.3, finishing ahead of
Maryland and North Carolina State.
The Bucs also turned in a fine perfor-
mance in the mile relay, finishing
third at 3:11.1.
Records were made to be broken,
and that was exactly what the 1600
meter relay squad of Keith Clarke,
Tim Cephus, Craig Rainey and Carl-
ton Bell did at the Colonial Relays in
Williamsburg the following week.
The Pirates ran a 3:12.2, topping Ha-
gerstownTs previous mark by a full
second.
We beat some real good teams,?
Carson said. Bell did an outstanding
job. It was really windy, and we prob-
ably could have done even better if it
was not. As it was, we beat Howard,
who was fourth in the nation in-
doors.?
High jumper Russell Parker got
into the record act by tieing his own
school mark of seven feet. The lead
was good enough for third place.
Parker tied his record again the fol-
lowing week at the Carolina Relays in
Chapel Hill, but this time the lead was
good enough to win the competition.
The 1600 meter relay team was also in
high gear, but finished a controversial
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
second to St. AugustineTs.
IT couldnTt believe they gave it to
the other team,? Carson said after-
wards. Our times were the same, but
Cephus crossed the line just ahead of
the other guy. He moved really well
on the guy from Richmond (third) and
St. AugustineTs.?
|
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
| 4
|
179
Track Do
a
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
I'he improvement of many of East CarolinaTs | 980-
81 athletic teams proves that the long training
hours are
Working Ou
A positive attitude, perseverance,
and a commitment to excellence are
essential qualities for East CarolinaTs
athletes. Arising at 5 am for hours of
hard physical training is not part of
the average studentTs regular itiner-
ary. But for these athletes, an honest
dedication to oneTs sport is what
drives them to endure the tremendous
stress of their repetitious training
schedules.
One method of fitness training
used extensively by the womenTs bas-
ketball team team this year was the
program provided for the students at
the Nautilus Fitness Center. Using the
facilities before business hours, the
team members began their morning
ritual at 5:30 am. For three days a week
each woman completed an individual-
ly designed, systematic program of
exercise. The Nautilus machines al-
Jordan
lowed the muscles to extend to their
maximum, improving strength in all
possible positions. Senior Laurie
Sikes, point guard on the team, said
that working out at Nautilus helped
increase her endurance and decreased
the number of accidents she had dur-
ing the season. Coach Cathy An-
druzzi, whose 1981 team was ranked
in the top twenty nationally, felt that
the training provided the essential
physical conditioning, which when
further developed on the court, aided
in improving the overall skills and
techniques of her team members.
The gymnastic teamTs approach to
strengthening was quite different.
Lifting and moving their own body
weight as opposed to weight training,
was their way of increasing strength
and flexibility. This strenuous activity
lasted three hours a day, six days a
week. Strengthening was the main
emphasis early in the season, but as
meets approached, the emphasis shift-
ed to working on the equipment and
polishing the individual routines. In
addition, each gymnast was responsi-
ble for following a strict diet plan,
requiring her to weigh in every two
weeks.
Despite keeping up good health,
positive attitudes were necessary for
the gymnasts. Elizabeth JacksonTs
never say die? outlook was a valu-
able attitude to maintain. Confidently,
even after sustaining a severe elbow
injury during the season, she stated,
ITm working on a building program.
My goal is national prominence in
Division II. It will take a few years,
but next year should be a bigger step
in the growth of my program.?
Given time, any one of the women
gymnasts could far exceed the expec-
tations given before training. A dedi-
cation to the difficult, severely disci-
plined training program is what en-
sures these athletes success in their
sport. The slowly evident results
could discourage those not dedicated
to their total training program. It is
for this reason the coaching staff
sought to encourage each member of
the 1980-81 gymnastics team to push
herself to both her fullest personal
and physiological potential.
The swim team is another of East
CarolinaTs athletic teams set on im-
proving their overall team _perfor-
mance. Their year-round season
meant year-round practice for the
swimmers and with competition be-
ginning in August, summer training
was a necessity. Most members of the
team arrived at the university with six
to ten years of experience and were
prepared for the strenuous practice
schedule. The 1980-81 team began
their day at 6:30 a.m. with swimming
Pa tterson
and weight training, worked out as
many as eleven times a week, and fin-
ished most evening practices around
6:00 pm. All of the time invested has
proven successful, for coach Ray
Scharf stated that the swim team has
had the best record of competition at
East Carolina for over 25 years.
This high standard was not easily
maintained and the swimmers and
coaching staff endured practices re-
quiring as many as twelve miles of
swimming a day. By comparison, a
track member would have to run ap-
proximately 48 miles to expend the
same amount of energy. Such a rigor-
ous training schedule might disrupt
the athletesT studies, yet the swim
team as a whole has had an outstand-
ing academic record. Twenty-five to
fifty percent made the DeanTs List or
Honor Roll during the 1980-81 sea-
son.
All of East CarolinaTs athletes are
expected to maintain high academic
©
standards as well as excel in their
sport. Their dedication must be strong
and strict self-disciplining is neces-
sary to successfully juggle their ath-
lete-student lifestyle. This calls for an
unswerving commitment and a real
desire for success. For many, a philos-
ophy similar to coach ScharfTs drives
them through year after year of hard
training and successful competition:
Always believe and shoot for higher
than you think you can reach. DonTt
bother just to be better than yourself.
You can succeed in anything you be-
lieve you can do.?
Left: ECUTs swim team swims as many as
twelve miles a day and may not finish practice
until 6p.m., but these hours are essential, for
the team has maintained the best competition
record at ECU for over 25 years. Center: Accord-
ing to coach Cathy Andruzzi, the 5:30 a.m. Nau-
tilus training provided the essential physical
conditioning for the 1980-81 womensT basket-
ball team. Below: As meets approach, the gym-
mastic teamTs 6-days-a-week training shifts
from body strengthening to the polishing of
routines.
Gurley
181
Athletic Training
meee
eo
With a 12-14 record the 1980-81 Pirates were a team marked by youth, inexperience
and inconsistent play. The team was young,? said coach Dave Odom, they'll be a year
older next season.?T
*TheyTll Be Shaving
Regularly By Then?
by Charles Chandler
The 1980-81 season is probably not
one that Dave Odom will treasure
when he looks back on his days as
Pirate head basketball coach.
His club was coming off a success-
ful 16-11 campaign the year before,
but had lost its top three scorers to
graduation. The 1980-81 Pirates were
certainly one of the youngest ECU
teams on record, with 611? center
Tom Szymanski the only senior.
We're definitely young and inex-
perienced,? Odom said prior to the
season. What we need is for some of
Our veterans to stand up and become
leaders. There is a great deal of talent
on this team. ItTs just that most of it is
very young. It will be interesting to
see how we react.?
The team, which included six fresh-
men, did what is often the norm with
young clubs " play inconsistently.
The Pirates had their share of ups and
downs en route to a disappointing 12-
14 season.
The season began ona high note, as
the club traveled to Ohio University
and came away with a 70-65 victory.
Barry Wright and Mark McLaurin led
the way by scoring 17 points a piece.
The Bucs trailed the Bobcats 38-32 at
the half but came back with some
sharp second-half shooting to win
game number one.
The next two games ended in quite
different results for the Pirates. The
clubTs second game of the year was
nothing less than a disaster " ECU
fell to Maine by an embarrassing 112-
81 count. Game three turned out much
more to the liking of Odom, as Texas
Wesleyan was a 90-83 victim.
The club overcame a ragged perfor-
mance a couple of days later to defeat
Berry College 75-53. The two teams
committed a total of 53 turnovers be-
tween them in a game that was neither
Left: Guard Charles Watkins covers UNC-W
guard Edward Timmons during the two teamsT
second meeting. Timmons won the game for
the Seahawks with a 30 foot jumper at the buzz-
er.
pretty nor well-played.
Though the club had little trouble
getting past a poor Berry team, Odom
knew that the teamTs fifth contest of
the season would present a new and
different challenge. The task was a
road trip to well-respected Penn State.
The Nittany Lions gave the young Pi-
rates a lesson in maturity and power,
downing ECU 71-59.
The Pirates got their first taste of
tournament action during the Christ-
mas Holidays, playing first in the
Iron Duke Classic in Durham and
then in the Elm City Classic. The club
lost all four of its tourney games, run-
ning its losing streak to five as its
record fell to 3-6. Two of the tourney
losses came to a less-than-impressive
Brown University team. The other
two defeats came against well-respect-
ed Detroit and Iowa State.
Though the Pirates went 0-2 in the
Elm City Classic, the tournament had
a pleasing side to it. Odom received an
unexpected Christmas gift in the form
of Charles Watkins, a 24-year old ex-
Marine who joined the club and went
on to become the teamTs leading scorer
for the season.
Watkins, a 63? high-jumping
guard, saw his first action against
Brown and scored nine points. He fol-
lowed that up with a 14-point perfor-
mance against Iowa State.
Watkins then made his big move
toward team leadership, scoring 22
and 21 points as the team gained wins
over Campbell and UNC-Wilming-
ton.
Watkins, a New Orleans, La., na-
tive, had been on campus during the
summer of 1980 visiting his girl-
friend, who was a student here at the
time. Odom made a few trips to Me-
morial Gym to watch some of his
players in pick-up games. It just so
happened that Watkins was on the
court during a couple of those occa-
sions.
Odom liked what he saw and the
rest is history. WatkinsT four-year
stay in the Marines ended in De-
cember, allowing him to join the Pi-
rates before the New Year arrived.
The win over arch-rival Wilming-
ton did not belong solely to Watkins.
Junior forward David Underwood
scored 19 points and Mark McLaurin
added 12. The most impressive thing
about the victory was that it came on
the SeahawksT home floor.
I was very proud of our play,?
Odom said after the contest. It was
by far the best full game weTve played
this year. ItTs always tough to play at
Wilmington. We put a lot of emphasis
on the game also because of its timing.
It could be the turning point of our
season.?
What Odom had hoped " for the
Wilmington win to turn his team into
a winner " did not come. The clubTs
very next contest was an embarrass-
ment of sorts.
UNC-Asheville, not the most pow-
erful of opponents, was the foe. The
Pirates were pushed to the limit be-
fore ending up 70-69 winners. Follow-
ing the game Odom was obviously
upset with his teamTs play and some
other things as well. He let it all hang
out in his post-game talk with the me-
dia.
Until East Carolina, and not just
East Carolina basketball, but the en-
tire university and every facet of it,
learns to expect good things,? said the
second-year Pirate mentor, ~~and
works to make things happen, then
you are failing somewhere. And I real-
ly feel we have failed here. We donTt
set out expectations high enough. Just
because we did it this way before cer-
tainly doesnTt mean we have to do it
this way now. We just are not positive
enough here. But donTt get me wrong,
I love it here and the university. But
we have got to be more postitive.?
ECUTs three-game winning streak
was snapped soon after these words
came from OdomTs mouth. This time,
though, he could bear the loss. It came
against Pan American, a powerful
team that had recently defeated Mar-
quette. Center Ken Green, who was
eventually drafted in the second
round of the NBA draft, led the way
with 30 points. He scored 21 of those
points in the first half.
Odom liked the way his team per-
formed in the loss, citing the club for
its hustle, determination, and desire.
The clubTs record fell to 6-8 the fol-
183
MensT Basketball
ees
Shaving ..
lowing game. Richmond and the Spi-
dersT All-America candidate, Mike
Perry, proved too much for the Bucs.
Richmond won by an 80-63 margin.
ECUTs topsy-turvy, up-and-down
season continued on course after that
as the club won two games in succes-
sion to move back to the .500 mark at
8-8. The first of the wins was an easy
81-53 triumph against Atlantic Chris-
tian. The second may have been the
teamTs most important of the season.
The site was Charlotte and the team
was UNCC, not the 49ers of old but
still a well-respected team. ECU
trailed by as many as eight in the first
half but caught up and led by two at
the half. The clubTs lead was built to
eight, at 55-47, at the 9:53 mark of the
second half. Charlotte came on strong,
though, outscoring the Pirates to go
ahead 59-57. Only a long range jump-
er by Mark McLaurin extended the
Jordan
Left: Freshman Barry Wright works the ball
inside against the UNCW Seahawks. Center:
ECU used a box and 1 defense which forced
costly turnovers from their opponents. Berry
College found the box and 1 partly responsible
for their 75-53 loss to ECU. Right: Senior Tom
Szymanski at 611? was ECUTs only legitimate
center. UNCW put double coverage on Szy-
manski throughout the game in an effort to
reduce the PiratesT rebounding strength.
ECU hopes and the game into over-
time.
With 11 seconds remaining in the
overtime period, Charlotte's Matt
Houpt hit a free throw to put his team
ahead, 64-63. ECU hurried the ball up-
court and tried a variety of shots, none
of which went in. Freshman guard
Barry Wright grabbed a crucial re-
bound and hurled it toward the basket
as time ran out. Luckily for the Pi-
rates, the ball hit nothing but net, giv-
ing ECU a big 65-64 win.
Odom said he was surprised that
the game came down to such a des-
peration shot. We got the ball up
court just the way we wanted to,? he
said. We did not have a specific play-
er in mind to take the last shot. ITm
just glad that Barry was in the right
place at the right time.?
A trip to Atlantic Coast Conference
country followed the emotional victo-
ry in Charlotte. The N.C. State Wolf-
pack seemed to be waiting to gain
some confidence. The pack got just
that, shooting a blistering 75 percent
from the floor in the second half en
route to a 77-52 win. Point guard Max
Perry, subbing for injured starter Sid-
ney Lowe, led the way for the victors
with a school-record 15 assists. While
State was hitting nearly everything it
put up, the Pirates couldnTt buy a bas-
ket, or so it seemed.
We didnTt take bad shots to start
the second half,? Odom said. They
just wouldnTt go down. When that
happens you begin to get frustrated.?
The Pirate coach even took time after
the game to say that his team would
be much different when it came to
Raleigh to face the Pack in 1981-82.
ThereTs no doubt,T he claimed,
that weTre a much better team than
we were earlier this year. And next
year when we come in here our guys
will be a year older. Heck, theyTll be
185
MensT Basketball
Shaving ...
shaving regularly by then. We'll bring
a much better team here next season.?
ECU got more than it expected from
Baptist, a team the Pirates faced only
two nights after the State game. In
fact, the small South Carolina college
carried the game into overtime before
losing to the Pirates, 65-59. At one
time in the second half, ECU trailed
by seven, 47-40. The fact that the club
was able to come back definitely
pleased Odom.
The team then dropped a tough 76-
67 decision to Old Dominion before
coming to win easily over Samford
and Campbell. That left the team with
an 11-10 record with five games to go.
The team needed only to win two of
its remaining five games to finish at
an even .500. As it turned out, the
Pirates managed to win only one of
those contests and finished 12-14.
The first of the five games was one
that Odom could not have expected to
win, that being a road trip to Pan
American. Ken Green and company
again proved too tough for the Bucs as
ECU fell 86-75. Junior Michael Gib-
son played one of his best games of
the season in the defeat, tallying 17
points and bringing down seven re-
bounds.
Next came a home matchup with
Delaware State, a game that Odom
definitely figured on winning. Before
the game he referred to it as a must
win contest for us if we are to reach
our goals.? Odom also looked to the
teamTs next game, at home against
UNCW as crucial. In view of what is
ahead of us on the road (Richmond
and Illinois State to close out the
year),? he said, we simply must win
these last two home games.?
The Pirates failed on both counts,
falling to Delaware State 68-63 and to
Wilmington 57-55. The loss to
UNCW was an especially bitter one as
it took a 30-foot jumper by guard Ed-
ward Timmons at the buzzer to keep
the game out of overtime. About all
Odom could say after his teamTs third
straight loss was that this was a
tough one.?
ECU then faced the awesome task
of improving its 11-13 mark to 13-13
by winning its last two games of the
season. The club would be underdogs
in both games.
A superb performance by freshman
Barry Wright enabled the club to go to
cm
Illinois State with renewed hopes of
finishing without a losing record.
Wright poured in a career-high 25
points as the Pirates downed Rich-
mond on the SpidersT home court.
WrightTs total marked the highest sin-
gle-game production of any Pirate all
season.
Illinois State slashed ECUTs hopes
of having a clear conscience in the off-
season, handing the Pirates their 14th
and final defeat of the season by a 64-
41 tally. ECU was never in the game,
falling behind 30-17 by halftime and
trailing by 27 at one juncture in the
second half.
The losing record was something
that Odom and his team would have
to live with throughout the off-sea-
son. The Pirate coach warned at the
teamTs annual post-season luncheon,
though, that better things were on the
horizon.
We were very young this year,? he
said. And we made our share of mis-
takes. But our kids have a lot of char-
acter. They do not like what happened
this year. It leaves a sour taste in our
mouths. We will be a much better
next season.?
What Odom did not know at the
time " he only hoped for it " was
that the Pirates would be playing in a
conference in 1981-82. The team was
admitted to the ECAC-South in late
August. Other members of the league
were William and Mary, Old Domin-
ion, Richmond, James Madison,
George Mason and Navy. The loop
plays both a regular season and a
post-season tournament. The winner
of the tourney will get an automatic
bid to the NCAA championship tour-
nament.
This is a great thing for East Caro-
lina basketball,? Odom said shortly
after the announcement of a confer-
ence affiliation. This will mean ev-
erything to our players, students and
fans. Things should be much differ-
ent this coming season. We now have
the talent to compete and a league to
compete in. We plan to make amends
for this year.?
Left: Forward David Underwood drives in for a
basket in the PiratesT win over Samford. The
victory moved ECUTs record to 10-10 with six
games remaining. Right: Mark McLaurin, Mor-
ris Hargrove and Michael Gibson battle Baptist
College for the rebound. ECU won in overtime,
64-59.
10
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12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
187
MensT Basketball
21
22
23
24
25
cm
188
Sports
For Charles Watkins, a 24-year old ex-Marine, the oppor-
tunity to play Division I basketball was
A Dream Come True
Jordan
by Charles Chandler
The young man says itTs like a
dream. His coach feels the same way.
May they both live happily ever after.
Yes, the tale of how one Charles
Watkins arrived on the scene (just in
the nick of time) to lead the East Caro-
lina basketball team in scoring reads
like a fairy tale.
Watkins, a 63? guard, was released
in December from the U.S. Marine
Corps. Upon his release, Watkins
came to ECU and began to work won-
ders for Coach Dave OdomTs Pirates.
The 24-year old sophomore joined a
team in December that included six
freshmen and only one senior. In only
his second game for the Pirates Wat-
kins became a starter.
All that is amazing enough. But the
most amazing thing about WatkinsT
story is the way in which he arrived
on the Pirate scene.
The story begins in the spring of
1980, following the ~79-T80 Pirate cage
season.
It was sometime near the end of
March,? recalls Odom. One Saturday
afternoon my sons and I were riding
around.?
One of them asked if we could
stop by Memorial Gym and watch our
guys, who usually play there on the
weekends during the off season.?
Little did Odom know what was in
store for him when his son asked to
visit the gym.
We got there and two cross court
games were in progress,? the second-
year coach said. I noticed one of the
guys across the way. He was all over
the court, dunking and everything.?
Tl asked Mike Gibson who he was
and he said he was a Marine from
Cherry Point.?
The following Saturday Odom was
back in Memorial, as was the talented
Marine. This time Watkins was play-
ing with the other Pirates, and per-
forming especially well.
He looked even better than be-
fore,T Odom remembers. | talked to
him and asked him if heTd ever
thought about school. He said ~Yeah
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
aa
25
Sean Naaman OOOO NS See aE OEE
| coach, thatTs all I ever wanted.T He told
me heTd heard I might be there
that day and he thought heTd try to
i impress me if I was.?
Watkins was not offered a scholar-
ship until the summer, when he was
visiting with a number of the incom-
ing freshmen.
Even after the matter of the scholar-
ship was completed, Odom still had to
go through the process of clearing
such an unusual deal through the
NCAA because Watkins was not to be
released from the Marines until Janu-
ary.
January became December, though,
because the New Orleans native had
40 days of leave saved up, making him
eligible for play at the beginning of
the spring semester.
WatkinsT first game came in mid-
. December in the Elm City Classic. He
saw limited duty, but still managed to
score nine points in 72-63 loss to lowa
State.
CharlesT adjustment has really been
amazing,? says Odom. He has played
in more games than he has been in
practices. He doesnTt know our system
well at all. ItTs been really amazing.?
HeTs very exciting; a very acrobatic
player,T Odom noted. But he'll be a
much better player once he gets more
practice time.?
i Watkins, too, feels there are some
big improvements that must be made
| in his play. ITve got to work on my
ballhandling and defense,? says Wat-
kins.
Surprisingly enough, ECU is not
the first college that Watkins has at-
tended. After graduating from high
school in New Orleans, he took off for
Louisiana Tech, where he stayed a
year and a half.
T just wasnTt ready for school yet,?
Watkins says of his decision to quit
Tech and join the Marines. I wasnTt
mature enough and I felt the military
was a good place to get that maturity.?
After a while in the Marines, Wat-
kins learned what he wanted to do
after his four-year duty was complet-
ed.
3 T realized that you are nothing out
there unless you've got an education. |
knew that I did not want to stay in
the military " not because itTs that
bad, but because I felt I was ready for
school.?
For the last several years of his mili-
thm Rabe shic a
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
tary stint, Watkins was stationed at
Cherry Point, N.C. It was there that
he was to meet the person that he
would eventually plan to marry and
the person who would lead him to
ECU.
Watkins began to see a young ECU
student, Pamela Lane. He began to
make visits to Greenville to see her
and, meanwhile, began to get attached
to the townTs university.
Miss Lane, now a senior, and Wat-
kins are now engaged and plan to
marry after both are finished in
school. Watkins is academically a
freshman, as only eight hours trans-
ferred from Louisiana Tech. He says
Miss Lane plans to go on to graduate
school, hopefully at UNC-Chapel
Hill.
Watkins leaves little doubt about
why he chose ECU. Pamela was the
main reason,? he said. ITve really
been looking forward to getting back
to North Carolina to see her, plus I
really like it at East Carolina.?
It was during the stint in the Ma-
rines, Watkins says, that his basket-
ball skills were honed. I played for
one year in high school,? he said, but
I wasnTt very good.?
Once in the Marines Watkins
played basketball almost habitually
starting out in the intramural ranks
and eventually moving up to the Ma-
rine Corps varsity team.
On the varsity team you get col-
lege-level coaching,? Watkins ex-
plained. I learned a great deal from
that experience.?
The Marine varsity team is based in
Camp Pendleton, Calif. and competes
against area junior college and NAIA
schools. The Marine team got little
attention, though Watkins says an as-
sistant coach from San Diego State
and other schools approached him
about playing collegiately.
Attention has been all in Watkins
direction, though, since he arrived at
ECU. I canTt believe this is happen-
ing to me,? Watkins said. ItTs really
like a dream.?
Everything has just fallen in place.
Heck, I have never been in a newspa-
per in my life. I come and | read about
myself in the papers and ITm on tele-
vision. ItTs really like a dream.?
Watkins says he is not about to let
the bubble burst either, expressing
?,?
f
ThereTs alot of talent on this team.
It's just very young. Eventually weTre
going to jell and this is going to be a
great team.?
One might doubt how long a man
in his mid-20Ts could stick around a
university and play basketball with
younger players.
That's not a problem,? assures
Watkins. I love it here. I messed up
at Tech but ITm not going to let it
happen again. You know, four years
of military make you realize alot of
things.?
confidence both in himself and his
Left and Below: Ex-Marine Charles Watkins
joined the Pirates in mid-December, 1980. Wat-
kins became a starter in his second game and
eventually led the team in scoring.
16 17 18 19 20 21
MensT Basketbal/
With the dropping of field hockey, wrestling
and gymnastics from the ECU athletic
program minor sports may become
AN
INDANGERI
SPECIES
by William Yelverton
Sports are over emphasized in so
many ways.
We dream of the glamour and the
excitement of being star athletes at
least once in our lives, maybe more.
Some people see athletics as an excape
valve from the world " something
they can use to further develop their
lives in a troubled society.
Sometimes these dreams come true
in the form of a lucrative professional
contract, but more often than not,
they are shattered. These dreams
reach a pinnacle in the college years; a
time when athletes pay? for their
education through their performances
in the sport in which they excell.
Some athletesT dreams are shattered
when the school they go to must drop
that sport, a non-revenue producing
one, for economic reasons. Such was
the case at East Carolina this year.
Wrestling, field hockey and gymnas-
tics were dropped from the athletic
program.
When Dr. Kenneth Karr took over
as athletic director in August of 1980,
he said an important concern is to
attempt to put the total program on a
sound fiscal basis.? To do this, Karr
had to drop some minor sports that
were putting a strain on the progress
of major sports.
Today's economic situation is ex-
tremely tough for athletic programs,
especially those like ours that are at-
tempting to grow,? Karr said. ItTs felt
at the present time that in the best
interest of the ECU total athletic pro-
gram, we must drop field hockey and
wrestling.?
That announcement came near the
end of October. Gymnastics was
dropped later in the year.
We regret that this move must be
made,? Karr said, but we find our-
selves having the same problems here
that other schools are having across
the country. In order to make the ma-
jor sports go, we must draw purse
strings.?
Wrestling has also been cut at
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, UCLA and
LSU recently. Of the 256 Division I
schools, 52 have made recent cuts in
their athletic program.
Right: Dr. Kenneth Karr, ECUTs Athletic Direc-
tor announced in October the removal of field
hockey and wrestling from the athletic pro-
gram. Gymnastics was dropped later in the
year.
Roland
cm
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be
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I
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i
*
ame Rs my
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-
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AN ENDANGERED
SPECIES ....
cm
Field hockey has long suffered at
ECU because only 18 North Carolina
high schools participate in the sport.
Another reason for the sports being
cut, Karr said, was that since the pos-
sibility of a new conference which
ECU would be a member of is close to
being finalized, the athletic depart-
ment must realize what sports are
likely to be sanctioned.?
Karr said that the two sports
dropped were the most logical choices
in comparison to other minor sports.
Wrestling and field hockey are not
Ikely to be sanctioned,? he said,
whereas AIAW and NCAA cross
country and AIAW golf are more like-
ly choices. This is due to dollars in-
volved in fielding such teams and the
availability of recruting talent in oneTs
own backyard.?
The Pirate wrestlers did not go
down without a fight. A petition was
circulated on the ECU campus and re-
sulted in 9,000 signatures. Hachiro
Oishi, named head coach in the fall of
1980, was shocked that he would be
out of a job in only one yearTs time.
ITve only been here since October,?
he said, and I wish I could have been
here longer, maybe I could have
helped the situation. I'll tell you one
thing, though, ITve still got hope that
the program can be saved. ITm not go-
ing to give up.?
And indeed he didnTt give up. He
asked area citizens for donations that
would help the program. However,
the petition and the donations could
not save the sport he loves so very
much.?
The wrestlers were in a state of dis-
array. Rick Zandarski, a transfer to
ECU, pointed out his problem. I have
my wife down here, have no money,
and I am out of luck.?
The wrestling program at ECU was
once one of the most powerful in the
South. The Pirates dominated the
Southern Conference in wrestling for
five straight years, winning confer-
ence championships from 1971-1976.
During these years the Pirates, under
Coach John Welborn, manhandled
Atlantic Coast Conference teams. His
teams compiled a 74-8-3 record, which
translates to a winning percentage of
.870.
Some wrestlers, such as Jeff Leaf
and Gary Webb, looked to transfer.
The reason I came to ECU,? said
Leaf, ~was because of the way (former)
es sO er Or
ors mem =| FA DD OO. =H eS
cm
Coach Ed Steers recruited me. I really
thought ECU had a good wrestling
program. It just seems that the whole
program is being overlooked.?
Gymnastics was dropped in late
February to make room for AIAW
cross country, and AIAW golf. Again,
Karr said, these new sports were ad-
ded because of future conference
alignment considerations. Cross
country has been talked about as a
required sport,? he said. At some
point in the future, we would have to
make this move. I expect a lot of inter-
est from the students currently here.?
Karr stated that one of his main
concerns was to maintain the number
of intercollegiate offerings for stu-
dents. Saving money was another con-
cern, a factor he said contributed
greatly to his decision during the past
ar.
IT think in terms of equipment
costs alone it is safe to say that the two
womenTs sports leaving our program
(field hockey and gymnastics) are
more of a strain on our budget than
golf and cross country.?
AIAW cross country has never been
a part of the athletic program at ECU.
However, AIAW golf and NCAA
&
ee : See ae oak «gett tel ta. adiek,
" of =
&
Patterson
cross country were part of the pro-
gram until the mid-1970Ts. Gymnas-
tics had been a part of the program
since the mid-70Ts also.
This action did not endanger all mi-
nor sports at ECU, just the ones that
put the hardest strain on the athletic
budget during tough economic times.
The young men and women whose
sports were dropped lost the chance to
compete on the collegiate level at
ECU. Coach Jon Rose told his gym-
nastics team to try to continue their
careers if possible but it was still diffi-
cult for the students to accept the fact
that their program had been dropped
at ECU.
Above: Field hockey was one of the minor
sports that was dropped from ECUTs athletic
program. The women compiled an unimpres-
sive 1-3-5 record during the season.
15
We regret that this move
must be made, but we find
ourselves having the same
problems here that some other
schools are having across the
country. In order to make the
major sports go, we must draw
purse strings.?
Dr. Kenneth Karr
193
Minor Sports
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
24
25
ra eed seventh place
_ Eastern Regional field.
vas defeated in the fin-
\uburnTs Eli Blazoff, 4-0, in
, but received a bid to the
) : lu su 70u! ment from impressed coaches.
ly fre hmen and _ sop mores, | teal | Revtle completed his collegiate ca-
- finished t . s tl mark | T- foes included 13tk ee 81 with a tough loss to Bill
2am. k ng its anl tate, always stron: Brasmeth of Boise State, 11-4, in the
the NCAA tournament
in Princeton, NJ. The lo
Norfolk, VA nativeT $s seas
Posen es :
the season? aed a 24 3
~in the regionals
_ shoulder
heavyweight, forfeited only because
of an injury to the powerful Tyson.
The win came after the loss to N.C.
State. I was very impressed, Oishi
~ commented after the win against Da-
| vidson. It was a great comeback after _
| the state meet and was a big confi-
i dence-booster for ¢ our ec _
_ Above: Hearne Mindel yen prepares o
| score on his opponent in the aw meet _"
Minges Coliseum.
cm
196
Sports
oS oe
After winning the Division II State Championship,
the HCU Gymnastics team ended the season
NT THE TOP
William Yelverton
The announcement that the Pirate
gymnastics program had been cut
came before the girls could finish
their ~81 season.
However, the Lady Pirates, under
tremendous pressure to produce a sea-
son to remember, went out as champi-
ons: they won the Division II State
Championship in their final meet at
Minges Coliseum, defeating Western
Carolina, 124.40-121.30.
. East CarolinaTs total score was their
best in-state total ever. The judges
finally eased up a little and gave us
some very complimentary scores,?
said coach Jon Rose. This increased
our seasonal average up to 122
points.?
The Lady PirateTs performance was
remarkable, considering the team was
told of the decision to drop the pro-
gram only two days before the meet.
It was really hard for the girls to
get psyched up after the news broke,?
Rose said. ~But we were still up for
beating Western after being edged out
by them at N.C. State by one point.?
Louise Matthews was the high scor-
er for East Carolina in the vault with
an 8.65 at the championship meet.
Kathy McNermy and Joanie Ford also
turned in fine performances, scoring
8.25 and 8.1 respectively.
Nan George set a new school record
on the uneven bars, scoring an 8.3.
Jennifer Bell produced an 8.1.
In the floor exercise, high scorers
were Ford and Matthews, each receiv-
ing 8.25. Jennifer Bell captured third
place in the all-around, scoring 30.30
points. Teammate Lisa TammaruTs
29.35 was good enough for fourth
place.
The State Division ChampionsT
score of 124.4 was the highest team
total ever in the state in that classifica-
tion. The season average of 120 was
the 20th highest average in the nation
in Division II competition.
Several new Pirate gymnastic re-
cords were set during the season: Lou-
ise Matthews in the vault with an 8.95,
Nan GeorgeTs 8.3 on the uneven bars,
Lisa TammaruTs 8.35 on the balance
beam, 8.45 in the floor exercise by Su-
san McKnight and Jennifer BellTs 31.9
in the all-around.
East Carolina, competing for the
last time, went on to capture third
place in the Division II AIAW Re-
gional Championships. The third
place finish was an improvement over
the 1979-80 seasonTs fifth-place result.
Captain Elizabeth Jackson was vot-
ed most valuable gymnast at a ban-
quet after the season. Matthews was
selected as the best vaulter, and Bell
11 12
13 14 15 16 17
was voted most valuable on the floor
exercise. She was also named the most
improved gymnast. Wendy Meyer
showed the best team spirit, and
George received the most dedicated
award.
Below: Lisa Tammaru, a freshman from Gaith-
ersburg, MD, performs on the balance beam
during a meet with Western Carolina. Right:
Annie Loeschke executes her dismount from
the uneven bars. Far right: Jennifer BellTs out-
standing performance on the balance beam
helped her attain a ranking of third in all-
around competition.
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
cm
Gurley
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Gurley
197
Gymnastics
21 22
23
24
25
cm
198
Sports
The Field Hockey team was out-skilled in most of their games, compiling
the dismal record of five losses, three ties and
Only One Win
by William Yelverton
These Lady Pirates did not play be-
fore large crowds nor did they receive
the big headlines, but they worked as
hard as any group at East Carolina.
This hard work would have ordinarily
paid off in future seasons, but not in
this case; the field hockey program
was cut from athletics because of pos-
sible conference ties in the future.
The 1980 season was dark in many
ways: the program was cut, the team
won only one game (1-3-5 overall), it
was only able to play six away games
because of expenses and the universi-
ty lost a fine coach in Laurie Arrants,
who resigned to complete her educa-
tion.
However, on an afternoon in late
September, the Lady Pirates exper-
ienced the thrill of victory in a 2-0 win
over preseason state favorite Wake
Forest in Winston-Salem in the sea-
son opener.
ITm ecstatic,? Arrants said after-
11
wards. We didnTt stick with our
game strategy, but we won anyway.
We had a 50-50 shot at winning, but
we played a good midfield game, and
that makes the difference.?
The Lady Bucs took an early lead
when senior Donna Nicholson
slapped an assist from Carol Belcher
in for the first goal after just 15 sec-
onds had elapsed in the Division II
match.
Defensively, our technique wasnTt
what it should be,? Arrants contin-
ued, ~but mentally we made up for it.
There were very few good shots in the
goal, but that was because our defense
held. The strategy they used was not
what we had planned, but it worked.?
The Deacons had only four shots at
the Pirate goal, which ECU goalie Jane
Radford defended superbly in the
shutout win.
Our upperclassmen provided good
leadership during the game,? Arrants
points out, and the freshmen (Jenni-
fer Odenwaldt, Susan Carper, Beth
Christian, Kim Milner and Sue Sarre)
12 13 14 15 16 17
turned in solid fundamental perfor-
mances.?
After the Wake Forest victory, the
Lady Bucs did not produce another
win all season. Our girls were out-
skilled in most games,? Arrants re-
called, ~and they were playing out of
their league. Even if they were playing
a good game, they fell to their oppo-
nents.?
The 1980 squad was very well bal-
anced: no one player stood out over
her teammates, but Belcher scored the
most goals and had the most impres-
sive speed, her coach said. The team
worked well together and created a
close-knit system of constant motion
on the field, she added.
Many of the teamTs members were
from out-of-state because very few
North Carolina schools offer field
hockey in their athletic programs.
T never cut players in hockey, the
kids cut themselves. The grueling
hours that the girls put in forces those
who really donTt have their heart in
the game to quit.?
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25
TAY ae cgaeRIEE *
Left: Junior Carol Belcher, a key offensive play-
er on the forward line, moves into position to
score against Catawba College. Below: Number
13, Ros Major proved to be an outstanding asset
. ; ~ ~ to the Lady Bucs during play against Catawba
~ College.
~
; A t i
noi Ma mer See Py, u
Bg ge? Gyr -
yd By et tthe, tit
Patterson
Field Hockey
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Sports
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The Lady Pirates enjoyed = oe
a season of victories as a
they finished third in the Se ee SS ee ee
nation but struck out in 2 SS SS See
their "S_ Te Se ae
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by
William Yelverton
Forty-four and seven. Not a football
score, a team record. A record that be-
longed to the third best collegiate
slowpitch softball team in the nation
during the 1981 season " the Lady
Pirates of East Carolina.
No team in the history of East Caro-
lina athletics had ever reached that
prestigious 40-win plateau, but when
the Lady Bucs dropped Louisville, 11-
4, in the second round of the Region II
tournament in Tennessee, that
marked their 40th win of the season.
The Lady Pirates captured second
place in the regional tournament, and
went on to finish third in the national
tournament at Carolina Pines in late
May " their bid for a championship
foiled by the Tar Heels of North Caro-
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lina in a game of inches.
The Lady Bucs, ranked number one
in the country for much of the year,
now have a combined 81-12 record the
last two seasons, translating to a win-
ning percentage of .870.
The Lady Pirates completely re-
wrote their record book during a sen-
sational s-2zson. Freshman Jo Landa
Clayton drove in seven runs against
North Carolina, and Mitzi Davis belt-
ed three triples in a game against West
Carolina " both new marks.
Davis also broke two of her own
records by appearing in more than 40
games and going to the plate more
than 160 times. She also set a new
mark for most hits in a season.
The Lady Pirates came away with
the championship of the N.C. State
Invitational, regarded as one of the
most competitive slowpitch tourna-
12 13 14 15 16 17
Patterson
Above: Three players await their turns at bat
during one of the many Pirate victories. The
team was ranked number one for most of the
season but ended the year placed third in the
nation.
ments in the nation this season by
defeating second-ranked Florida State
twice in one of the high points of the
season.
The Lady Bucs defeated Northern
Kentucky and Florida on Friday to
move into the winnersT bracket semi-
finals of the double-elimination tour-
nament.
Florida State then handed the Lady
Pirates their third loss of the season at
that point by scoring 10 runs in the
third inning to wrap up the victory.
The loss put the Pirates in a tough
position by having to play archrival
N.C. State in the losersT bracket finals.
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
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=
Left: Fran Hooks, a rising Junior, belts a hit for ase
the Lady Pirates. Hooks, catcher for the Pirates,
was an asset offensively and defensively.
Above: Cynthia Shepherd displays her talent at
bat. Shepherd, a sophomore, returned from the
1980 first string. |
The Pirates defeated the Wolfpack 6-2
and moved into the finals against the
Lady Seminoles. To win the crown,
the Bucs defeated FSU twice, 9-4 in the
first game and 5-3 in the second con-
test, an eight-inning affair.
Our girls were just super,? said a
proud Coach Alita Dillon after the
clinching game. Overall, the most
impressive thing was our consistent
defense. We did have a breakdown in
the first game against Florida State
i ee
Softball
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cm
(12-0 loss) since they scored 10 runs in
one inning, but there was no way they
should have scored that many runs
against us. After that game, I just told
our girls to forget about it and play
ball.?
The following Monday, the team
was notified by Mike Ricciardi of
WomenTs Collegiate Sports Rankings,
Inc. of their number-one ranking.
T certainly feel we are deserving of
this ranking,? Dillion remarked. I
just hope we can maintain it.?
The Pirates did, until the final
weekend of the season. In the end,
UNC-CH proved to be the Lady Pi-
rates AchillesT Heel, defeating the Pi-
rates in the finals of the regionals and
in the semifinals of the national tour-
nament.
Whoever said softball was a game
of inches must have had the ECU-
UNC game at the national tourna-
ment in mind, as Tar Heel pitcher Su-
san Speer leaped as high as she could
to catch Fran HooksT line drive in the
bottom of the seventh to preserve
CarolinaTs 3-2 victory and send them
into the championship game with
Florida State. The Seminoles won,
clinching the national championship.
I was very proud of the way our
girls played,? Dillon noted. I know
theyTre disappointed because they
knew we should have beaten Caroli-
na.
Outfielders Kathy Riley and Cyn-
thia Shepard, along with second base-
man Ginger Rothermel represented
the Pirates on the all-tournament
team.
The Lady Pirates dominated intra-
state competition during the season,
compiling a 21-0 record before the
post-season losses to North Carolina.
East Carolina swept every game from
N.C. State, making it 14 straight times
the Pirates have beaten the Wolfpack
during the last two seasons.
For the season, the Lady Pirates had
four players who hit better than .400:
Riley, Shephard, Davis and Clayton.
Pitcher Jeanette Roth won 26 games
and Angie Humphrey won 18.
Below: Kathy Riley was one of four players at
ECU to hit over .400. Riley was chosen as a
representative of the Pirates on the national all-
tournament team. Right: Jennette Roth, a pitch-
er for the Pirates, won 26 games during the year.
11
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204
Sports
With both teams under the direction of the same coach, the
mensT and womensT swim teams comprise
A Pooling of Efforts
by
Bryan Hester
Five East Carolina varsity womenTs
records fell as the Lady Pirates swam
to a 77-62 victory in their season
opener against Old Dominion Uni-
versity in Minges Natatorium.
Freshman Sally Collins led the re-
cord breaking assault as she posted
new times in the 500 yard freestyle,
5:09.81, and the 200 freestyle 1:57.99.
Jennifer Jayes and Moria McHugh,
also freshmen, broke standards in the
50 yard backstroke, 100 yard back-
stroke and the 100 freestyle. Junior
All-American Julie Malcom set the
fifth record of the evening as she best-
ed the 50 breaststroke mark with a
33.25 clocking.
In their next meet against the Tar-
heels of UNC, the Pirate swimmers
found themselves outclassed as they
were defeated soundly 109-29.
December 5-6 found the Pirates at
the Penn State Relays. Coach Ray
Scharf was looking forward to the
meet. The Penn State Relays are
more or less a fun meet for us,? said
coach Scharf. We like to do well and
then shoot for the end of the year,? he
added. The women ended up in sixth
place with 128 points.
Victories over UNC-Greensboro
and Appalachian State were followed
by an extremely successful meet with
William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va.
The opening event with the Indians.
proved to be sensational as Jennifer
Jayes, Julie Malcolm, Dordi Henrik-
sen and Moria McHugh qualified for
the national 400 medley relay team.
Two events later Jayes qualified for
the 100 backstroke with a time of
1:03.4. Double winners in the 82-48
triumph were freshmen Jayes, Hen-
riksen and Collins. After the victory
Scharf commented, I thought Wil-
liam & Mary was one of the better
Division II AIAW teams, but our girls
really mopped them up.?
With a 5-1 record, the Lady Pirates
prepared for a January 24 meeting
with UNCW. Scharf said it was im-
portant that the women not have a let
down because William & Mary had
already beaten UNCW this year. They
didnTt let up, as they whipped the Sea-
hawks 101-46. The swimmers took
control early as they won the first five
races, and a number of the women
qualified for the nationals. ~The
women had some good times,? Scharf
said.
The squad was 6-3 going into the
Seahawk Invitational. Of the eight
teams competing, Virginia Tech
loomed as one of the favorites. The
young ECU team managed fifth-place
against the stiff competition.
The 1980-81 season came to a close
as eight members of the squad partici-
pated in the AIAW Nationals held at
Northern Michigan University. Five
of the qualifiers for the meet were
freshmen, including Norwegian
Dordi Henriksen. The women fin-
ished 21st out of 61 participating
teams, scoring a total of 81 points, an
increase over a year ago. All eight
swimmers attained All-American sta-
tus.
The disqualification of the 400 yard
freestyle relay team caused the MensT
Swimming Team to drop its season
opener by a score of 61-52. A win in
that relay would have given the meet
victory to the Pirates. Unfortunately
ECU was not able to even its meet
record as they suffered a tough loss to
the Tarheels of UNC the very next
week.
The Pirate swimmers finished sev-
enth at the Penn State Relays posting
160 points. Twelve members of the
team participated in the event.
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
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Left: Junior Doug Nieman nears the end of the
race. Nieman provided the Bucs with solid per-
formance throughout the year. Below: With the
starting gun the women are off the blocks for
the 100 yard freestyle.
Swimming
ane aaa
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Patterson
A Pooling
of Efforts ...
During the South Carolina Invita-
tional Jack Clowar broke the 100-yard
backstroke record by clocking a 53.75,
and 45 swimming times were good
enough to qualify swimmers for the
Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and
Diving Championships.
Coach Ray Scharf commented,
The team showed a _ tremendous
turnaround in attitude and _ perfor-
mance. From the standpoint of the
staff the team showed great incen-
tive.?
Despite an 0-2 record the Pirate
team was doing well. Jack Clowar led
the way having recorded a 21.33 in the
freestyle which was nearly good
enough for a national ranking. Quali-
fying for the Easterns, Perry Newman
broke the varsity record in the 200
butterfly at the South Carolina Invita-
tional. Thirteen swimmers had al-
ready qualified for the Easterns at that
time.
Following losses to N.C. State and
Duke, the team traveled to UNCW to
defend its title in the Seahawk Invita-
tional. It was also the last chance for
team members to qualify for the Eas-
terns. Although they failed to win any
individual events during the final
round on Saturday, the team success-
fully defended its title. The Pirates did
receive double victories from Doug
Nieman in the 200 and 400 individual
medlies and single wins from Jan
Wiklund in the 500 freestyle and
Bjorn Johanson in the 100 freestyle.
The 1980-81 swimming season end-
ed with competition in the Eastern In-
tercolligiate Championships.
Our goal was to finish in the top
five in the Easterns,? Sharf said. We
placed sixth, so I felt we were very
respectable.? Although ECU had no
NCAA qualifier this season for the
first time in eleven years, the coach
was still pleased. I was obviously
disappointed that we had no national
qualifiers and that we did not do bet-
ter overall this season. However, con-
sidering the strength of this yearTs
team, I thought we finished strong
and did okay overall. We won the Sea-
hawk Invitational near the end. We
broke two varsity records and three
freshman records. ThatTs not so bad.?
Above: Duke came to ECU for a dual meet in
January. The Pirates downed the Blue Devils
83-71. Below: The swim team puts in many long
hours in the pool both early in the morning and
late afternoon following classes.
207
Swimming
am Sam Saka SE
With a new name and five new programs the Department of
Intramural-Recreational Services has become a place where
Almost Anything Go
In July, 1980, the Office of Intramu-
ral-Recreational Sports was renamed
the Department of Intramural-Re-
creational Services. This name more
comprehensively identified the de-
partment with the diverse intramural-
recreational opportunities and _ ser-
vices which it afforded the total uni-
versity community. The eleven pro-
gram areas that were administered
during the year were womensT, mensT
Hi and co-recreational intramural sports;
recreational equipment check-out ser-
vices; facility reservations (swimming
pools, racquetball courts, playing
fields, gymnasiums, meeting rooms);
recreational swimming; club sports;
recreational free play; recreational ser-
vices for handicapped students; sports
medicine services for intramurals and
sport clubs; and physical fitness/exer-
cise programs. Student participation
in all programs was extensive, with
intramural participation exceeding 40
percent of the full-time student en-
rollment. Faculty-staff participation
also increased by 35 percent.
There was more extensive utiliza-
tion of the services provided by the
sports medicine program for intramu-
ral and club sports during the 1980-81
year. A whirlpool was added to the
training roomTs equipment inventory,
thereby increasing its capacity for in-
jury rehabilitation. Trainer coverage
was provided for intramural programs
in flag football, soccer, basketball,
roller hockey, softball, wrestling,
cross campus runs and bicycle racing.
A preventive taping service was in-
cluded with this coverage. Through
the referral procedure rendered effec-
tive by the physicians of the Student
Health Center, the number of stu-
dents provided injury rehabilitation
| was increased by over 300 percent.
il A full time certified NATA trainer
was employed for the 1981-82 aca-
demic year in addition to the graduate
assistant trainers. This was done to
more effectively meet the sports medi-
cine needs of the ECU campus com-
munity.
Right: Many students turned out for the bicycle
team races. The team races were several miles
long. Far right: During the Almost Anything
Goes games volleyball was played with an over-
sized ball. The game was competitive and en-
joyable. Jordan
| 208
| Sports
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rdan Fox
209
Intramurals
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Almost Anything Goes. con.
The ECU Sport Club program in-
cluded five sport clubs at the begin-
ning of 1980 school year. These were
team handball, soccer, karate, mensT
rugby and physical fitness. In less
than eight months these five were
joined by womensT rugby, frisbee,
surfing, gymnastics and field hockey.
Two of these, gymnastics and field
hockey, were former intercollegiate
sports which were discontinued dur-
ing the year.
Sport club highlights included the
MensT Rugby Club hosting the North
Carolina State Championships; the
Team Handball Club participating in
the National Championships and the
West Point Invitational Tournament;
the Martial Arts ClubTs continued
dominance of intercollegiate karate
and the emergence of the Surfing
Club as a leader in intercollegiate
surfing competition. Seven team
handball competitors were selected
for participation in the National
Sports Festival held at Syracuse Uni-
versity in July, and two club members
trained with the United States Olym-
pic team in Colorado Springs.
Over 400 students were active
sports club participants.
With the help of the Intramural De-
partment, the Greenville Steelwheels
hosted a wheelchair basketball tour-
nament in Minges Coliseum. The Ca-
pital City Hustlers, Richmond Rim-
riders, and Winston-Salem Smokers
provided tough competition and excit-
ing action for players and spectators
during the weekend event. The Steel-
wheels were in the CarolinaTs League
of a national organization of wheel-
chair basketball players. It was a rela-
tively young team, started in 1977 by
Richard Hudson, team captain and
player. East Carolina team members
included Hudson, Miller Sanders,
Robert Hoggard and James Breeze.
Many intramural championships
were won during the year. The win-
ning tradition of Scott Dorm retired
another Chancellor's Trophy by
claiming the honor for the sixth con-
secutive year.
Patterson
In the WomenTs Residence Hall
Divison, White Dorm pulled a sur-
prising twenty-eight point victory
over Cotten Dorm by claiming cham-
pionship titles in putt-putt, bowling,
racquetball singles, and 3-on-3 bas-
ketball.
Sigma Sigma Sigma was uncontest-
ed throughout the year to repeat their
winning tradition in the Sorority divi-
sion. By entering teams in virtually
every activity, the Air Force ROTC
emerged as the leader in the MensT
Club/Independent Division.
REE eG
aan, sh kerma
Above left: Rusty Jenkins and Pat O'Neal fin- renovations in the weight room facilities were
ished first and second, respectively, in the 2.5 made, many students were eager to try the new
mile run. Jenkins took the race in 13 minutes equipment. Below right: Many students turned
and 54 seconds. Above right: Soccer has long out for the frisbee competition to show off their
been one of the ECU sports clubs. This year five talent.
new clubs joined the program. Below left: After
211
Intramurals
Patterson
cm
As the season started for the Lady
Pirate tennis team, head coach Caro-
line Brown felt the team was prepared
both mentally and physically. Her
feelings proved to be true as the Lady
Pirates came away with a 9-0 victory
over UNC-Wilmington in their first
match.
Going into the N.C. State matches
the team had suffered losses to both
Guilford College and Atlantic Chris-
tian College. After State took the
match 7-2, Brown said, I scheduled
State as a tool for program and talent
assessment; we went beyond my ex-
pectations. I really didnTt think we
had the talent to compete with a team
like State.?
ECU ended their losing bout when
they met Pfeiffer College, winning
easily 7-2. Next they met UNC-Char-
lotte, and defeated the 49ers 5-4. The
final match of the year saw the team
even their record at 4-4 by trouncing
Elon College, 9-0.
In post season play the Pirates re-
corded a 13th place at the NCAIAW
Division II Regional Championships
held at UNC-Charlotte.
The menTs team didnTt fare as well
as they fell below .500 for the season
with a 7-8 record under first year
coach Tim Ricks.
The men fell to a 9-0 loss to North
Carolina in their opening match, but
pulled back in their next two matches,
dominating George Washington 7-2
and passing Lehigh 6-3. Next the team
fell to Presbyterian. ECUTs only victo-
ry in the 1-8 loss came from the dou-
bles pair of Byrd and Farfour.
In the next match High Point Col-
lege handed the squad another defeat,
clipping the team 5-4.
Home court was the sight for the
next match against Campbell where
the men came away with an impres-
sive 6-3 win. Ricks said that the turn-
ing point in the game was when Keith
Zengel beat his opponent in three
sets. During this match the duo of
Byrd and Farfour suffered their first
setback of the season, losing 6-2, 5-7,
3-6.
Guilford College defeated the Pi-
rates by a score of 9-0 in the next
match. The team snapped their three
game losing streak with a 7-2 victory
over Amherst. Three of the six singles
went into tie-breakers. Keith Zengel
played superbly,? Rick said. He just
beat his opponent to death.?
After the win over Amherst the Pi-
rates fell into a six game losing streak.
Losses to William and Mary, Old Do-
minion, Atlantic Christian, and N.C.
State eliminated any hopes for a win-
ning season.
Meeting Campbell for the second
time, the netters suffered their fifth
loss in a row.
The team ended their season with a
5-4 loss to UNC-Wilmington, posting
a 7-11 record for the year.
Left: Junior Keith Zengel reacts to a cross-court
return from his Amherst opponent. ECU had
no trouble defeating Ambherst as the team
cruised to a 7-2 victory. Right: Karen Jefferies
makes a baseline return against Pfeiffer Col-
lege. Jefferies led the ladies team to a 4-4 record
for the season.
T Atlantic Christian
UNC. ier
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NC Wesleyan - Old Dominion
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Duke
N.C. State
Furman
SOCCER
7-14-1
George Mason
Saint MaryTs
Guilford
North Carolina
N.C. State
Catawba
Elon
Belmont Abbey
UNC-Charlotte
Virginia
Commonwealth
wate broke State
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215
Scoreboard
cm
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Seen see ee
A Controversial Year .................. ......... 218
In the year of Charlie Sherrod, arguments range from budget requests to elections to
management of the refrigerator rental system.
Making the Headlines ..... -. _........224
Another scandal at the Buc, mismanagement of The East Carolinian, a do-nothing
radio station and a mistake-ridden Rebel keep media staffs buzzing throughout the
year.
Unionized. ...__................... ......... 234
Nine committees with 80 volunteers bring a variety of entertainment to East
Carolina.
Starting Over ..... _ a... ,256
The old MensT and WomensT Residence Councils combine to form the Student
Residence Association, an organization for all dorm residents.
Making an Impact.................. ee. _...244
SOULS gains a seat on the Media Board and sponsors a year of successful events.
Go Greek ............ = "S" ees ....... 248
Fifteen fraternities and eleven sororities prove that the greek life is alive and well at
ECU.
20
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by Paul Collins
For East CarolinaTs student govern-
ment, the 1980-81 school year was the
year of Charlie Sherrod. From start to
finish President Sherrod dominated
news emanating from the SGA " at
times commanding respect, some-
times stirring resentment and often
causing controversy. Whatever else
one might say of the SGA, there was
rarely a dull moment with Sherrod
around.
Sherrod easily outdistanced his op-
ponent Drake Mann to capture the
presidency in the April, 1980, election,
winning 60 percent of the vote. Lynn
Calder took the vice presidential race
as she outpolled Al Patrick by more
than 3-1. In the treasurerTs race Kirk
Little edged Danny OTConnor, and
Marianne Edwards, who ran unop-
posed, was elected secretary.
The 1980 summer session was rath-
er quiet and was marked primarily by
a growing rift between Sherrod on the
one hand and Little on the other. The
rift was to affect SGA relations
throughout the year.
Arguments ranging from budget requests to
SGA elections to the legality of the refrigerator
rentals provided the Student Government
Association with
A Controversial
T guess itTs a difference in philos-
ophies,? Sherrod explained.
T donTt know how it happened,? Lit-
tle shrugged.
The legislative year didnTt get under
way until October. Elections for day
and dorm representatives were held
on the first of the month. Students
were also given a chance in that elec-
tion to express their choices for presi-
dent, senator and governor. In the
election, students chose Jimmy
Carter, Robert Morgan and Jim Hunt,
in addition to 50 SGA legislators.
The new legislature didnTt have
long to wait for its first test. In No-
vember the Visual Arts Forum came
to the SGA with a budget request of
$15,750. The VAF is made up of nine
groups that represent each of the de-
partments in the School of Art. The
group sponsored exhibitions, speak-
ers, and workshops relating to various
art media.
The legislature eventually approved
a budget of $11,150. Sherrod, however,
vetoed the bill, saying that he thought
19 percent of the SGA budget was too
much to give to art students who com-
prise six percent of the student body.
The legislature later passed a bill
giving the VAF $10,000, which Sher-
rod okayed.
Other highlights of the fall semes-
ter included an appearance by Chan-
cellor Thomas Brewer before the leg-
islature in which he indicated that he
was not opposed to a fall break for
ECU
I donTt care if thereTs a fall break or
not,? he said. But I would like to see
a better reason for it than ~Chapel Hill
has itT. ThatTs like saying whatever
Chapel Hill does we have to do.?
Sherrod first raised the possibility
of a fall break at an October meeting
of the Faculty SenateTs Calendar Com-
mittee. He presented the committee
with the results of an SGA poll that
indicated that more than 90 percent of
the students questioned favored a fall
break. Later in the year, the Faculty
Senate voted against a fall break in
1981 but did add the break to the 1983-
84 calendar.
In February the legislature played
knight in shining armor, coming to
the rescue of Kappa Delta sorority.
|
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218
Organizations
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Se EE
Year
The SGA gave the sorority $1,000 to
help pay legal bills in its fight to buy a
house on Fifth Street. Kappa DeltaTs
battle was lost, however, when the
Greenville City Council rezoned the
neighborhood where the house was.
With the rezoning the neighborhood
became restricted to single-family
dwellings, but existing housing was
not affected.
Sherrod felt that the councilTs action
was typical. ItTs part of a whole chain
of events in Greenville that seems to
be going against the student,? he said.
Each year the merchants all put up
~Welcome Back StudentsT signs. What
theyTre welcoming back is our wallets.
It just seems like thereTs an unwhole-
some attitude toward students.?
The East Carolina Gay Community
was once again the subject of contro-
versy in the legislature. It took a tie-
breaking vote by Speaker Peggy Davi-
son to reapprove the groupTs constitu-
tion on February 16; then a week after
an emotional debate about whether or
not the SGA should appropriate $75 to
the ECGC to buy pamphlets dominat-
ed the legislatureTs meeting. The de-
bate on the bill lasted more than 40
minutes and was often heated.
When a man and a woman get to-
gether, thatTs what God says,? day re-
presentative Jess Yates told the legis-
lature as he argued against the bill.
But when a man and a man or a
woman and a woman ... thatTs sick.?
We shouldnTt give money to a
group that supports such a lifestyle.?
Taking the opposite view, Mary
Goold said, we've already recognized
the group (by passing its constitu-
tion). ITm sure that for the money the
group does a lot more good than
harm.?
After debate ended, the bill passed
on a voice vote, putting to rest the
ECGC controversy, at least for an-
other year.
Left: Clint Barnes, the Attorney General for the
SGA, swears in the new SGA President, Lester
Nail. During the ceremony the other new offi-
cers were also sworn-in. Right: The SGA Presi-
dent for the 1980-81 school year, Charlie Sher-
rod, was the subject of much controversy both
during his term and after it had ended.
At that same meeting, Russell
Overman, who was running for SGA
president in the upcoming election,
resigned as chairman of the Rules and
Judiciary Committee to avoid what he
called any possible conflict of interest.
Later in the same meeting, the re-
presentatives defeated a resolution
that would have asked any executive
officer of the legislature to resign if he
or she were also running in the com-
ing election.
Other than Overman, the resolu-
tion would have affected Speaker Peg-
gy Davison and Appropriations
Chairman Ben Singleton. As election
time approached, Singleton and Over-
man were joined by Lester Nail and
Guy Dixon as presidential candidates.
Davison filed for vice president along
with Marvin Braxton and Byron
Nickens. Little decided to run for re-
election as treasurer, and Angela Pepe,
a Sherrod-backed candidate, decided
to challenge the incumbent. Lou Ann
Forbes and Denise Phthisic were the
candidates for secretary.
Things became hectic with the ap-
proach of the March 4 election, and
the previously subtle battle between
Sherrod and Little broke into open
warfare.
An election-day advertisement of
Little in The East Carolinian was al-
tered, and Little charged that Sherrod
was responsible for changing it. The
ad was supposed to have featured a
picture of the candidate in a coat and
tie, but instead a picture of Little in an
Air Force ROTC uniform appeared in
the ad.
Little was afraid that the picture
may have cost him votes and that us-
ing it might be in violation of Air
Force regulations.
Meanwhile, back at the election the
situation was even more _ snarled.
Phthisic, in the secretaryTs race,
emerged an the only clear winner "
beating Forbes 1,866 votes to 780.
Nail appeared to be the presidential
winner, but Overman was close
enough that the elections committee
decided to conduct a recount. A re-
count was also held in the two other
races which reversed the result in the
treasurerTs race.
In the original count Little was
credited with 20 more votes than Pepe,
but the recount showed the challenger
up by 49 votes. The vice presidential
recount reaffirmed that Braxton had
beaten Davison by a slim margin.
219
SGA
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
A Controversial Year. ....
220
Organizations
After the presidential recount, Nail
was the winner, but Overman ap-
pealed the election, claiming that sev-
eral election rules were violated and
that the results should therefore be
thrown out. But the ECU Review
Board decided that the elections com-
mittee had carried out its duties and
that the election had been adminis-
tered fairly.
So run-offs were scheduled for vice
president and treasurer, but not presi-
dent. The date: April FoolTs Day. In
that election Braxton garnered almost
60 percent of the vote and easily beat
Davison, but Little squeaked by with
a seven-vote margin over Pepe. And
the question of another run-off be-
tween the two was raised.
SGA rules called for a_ run-off
among candidates within two percent
of the total vote of each other but did
not specify if a run-off could be run-
off again.
All the while, Sherrod and Little
continued their hit engagement of
Charge and Counter Charge. Little
filed official charges with the univer-
sity that Sherrod had violated four
sections of the university code of con-
duct in connection with the advertise-
ment that was altered.
It was definite detriment to my
campaign,? Little said of the altered
advertisement. I feel like it was done
with the intention of hurting my re-
election campaign.?
Most people, when they look at
the charges against me, will consider
the source,? Sherrod countered, add-
ing that he would file charges of his
own.
He did, charging Little with lying
and giving false information to the
university. I want to clear my good
name,? he said.
On April 8 the university Honor
Board found Sherrod not guilty of the
four charges. Attorney General Clint
Barnes explained that although Sher-
rod had been in The East Carolinian
office the night the advertisement was
altered there was insufficient evidence
that the SGA president was involved.
At the hearing Sherrod admitted to
having handled the photograph that
appeared in the ad but denied any in-
Above: The Refrigerator Rental Service, spon-
sored by the SGA, came under fire during the
latter part of the year. Ed Walters, manager of
the project, was the object of criticism from Ed
Renfro, State Auditor. Below: Many students
turned out for the SGA meeting set to discuss
the budget request of the Visual Arts Forum.
The VAF requested $15,750, but was granted
only $10,000.
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
volvement in switching the pictures.
Shortly after he was found not
guilty Sherrod dropped his charges
against Little. I dropped my charges
against Kirk Little because the time of
trial conflicted with my political sci-
ence honor society banquet,? he said.
People urged me not to come down
to his level.?
With those charges out of the way,
attention returned to the treasurerTs
race which was yet to be settled. Pepe,
with more than a little urging from
Sherrod, filed an appeal with the Hon-
or Board asking for a second run-off.
She won that appeal by a 3-2 vote.
The two dissenting members of the
board contended that Sherrod had
tried to influence the board in PepeTs
favor by lobbying members prior to
the hearing.
Sherrod denied the allegations.
They're ridiculous,? he snorted.
Not to be outdone, Little appealed
the Honor Board decision, and the ad-
ministration formed a special panel to
make a final decision in the matter.
The panel consisted of James Mallory,
associate dean for orientation and ju-
diciary, two political science profes-
sors and two students.
One run-off was sufficient under
SGA rules, the panel decided.
So " after seven weeks, two elec-
cm 1
Patterson
tions, the possibility of a third, innu-
merable charges and counter charges,
a score of hearings and a good deal of
name calling " the SGA finally had a
full slate of officers for the coming
year. The new officers " Lester Nail,
Marvin Braxton, Kirk Little and Den-
ise Phthisic " were sworn in at the
SGA banquet in mid April.
But even as Sherrod left office his
name continued to pop up in connec-
tion with student government mat-
ters.
An article in the April 23 edition of
The East Carolinian outlined manage-
rial problems in the SGA refrigerator
rental business and cited State Audi-
15
Above: A small amount of the ECU population
voted in SGA elections. Controversy erupted
during the election and continued after the elec-
tion. A run-off was held to decide several of the
races.
tor Ed Renfro, who said the system
was in need of a complete overhaul.
The object of many of the charges
was manager Ed Walters, a Sherrod
appointee who was also the former
SGA presidentTs good friend and
roommate.
But Walters denied that he was
guilty of mismanagement, and as fi-
nal exams and the end of the semester
approached, the matter was seemingly
forgotten.
16 17 18 19 20 21
Gurley
221
SGA
22
23
24
25
_" Oo T
Organizations
With over 300 members the Martial Arts
Club is teaching ECU students how to be
A HumanWeapon
Goju-shorin is the style of karate
taught by the Martial Arts Club at
East Carolina University. This form
was started by the head sensei, or in-
structor, Bill McDonald, a sixth de-
gree black belt.
According to McDonald, he was the
first instructor to begin a martial arts
school at a college or university. The
club was organized in 1963 and offers
instruction to students, faculty, and
staff in the areas of self-defense,
physical fitness and karate. In addi-
tion to teaching technique and train-
ing, the club also has a competitive
traveling team which currently holds
the number one ranking in the South-
eastern Intercollegiate Division.
At the beginning of each fall semes-
ter, a karate demonstration is held to
attract interested and potential new-
comers to this sport. Advanced mem-
bers of the club participate in this ex-
hibition showing their talents in kara-
te and other forms of self-defense, and
present a brief history before students
sign up to begin classes. This year,
more than 300 members participated
in classes and club activities.
Much of karate involves repetition
as beginner students Carol Briggs and
Bonnie Hawkins found out. Classes
start with basic exercises, yoga-
stretching techniques and_ general
self-defense. After about three
months of training, students learn a
combination of self-defense moves re-
ferred to as a kata.? Katas are memo-
rized patterns involving hand strikes,
blocks and kicks where one imagines
fighting several opponents. After
much repetition and practice, these
basics are mastered, and the time
comes for the yellow belt test. This is
the first belt rank achieved.
Students in advanced classes may
continue training by entering ku-
mite.? This is semi-contact point
fighting, also called sparring. Protec-
tive pads are worn on the hands and
feet to prevent injury during kumite.
From there the yellow belt expands
his martial arts techniques and
knowledge and may progress to var-
ious belt degrees in Goju-Shorin "
yellow, green-tip, green, brown and
finally Shodan, or black belt.
During training, repetition and
practice are important. An advanced
student, Kennon Privette commented,
Never underestimate the power of
repetition in anything. Repetition
~burnsT the karate technique into oneTs
mind so that when attacked one mere-
ly reacts.?
The competition team is selected
from the advanced class. For many
years both the ECU male and female
teams have placed first in the N.C.
State Championships and the South-
eastern Inter-Collegiate Champion-
ships; the team has also held national
ranking.
Competition is divided into cate-
gories based on sex, weight and belt
rank. Competitors may choose to en-
ter kata, kumite, or weapons " a spe-
cial form of kata.
The kata or self-defense demonstra-
tion is judged usually by five black
belts using an ordinal ranking system
from three to 10. As in the Olympics,
the competitorTs numbers are totaled
and compared.
Kumite, or fighting, consists of
three minutes or first three-point sin-
gle elimination bouts. Light contact
rules are strictly enforced. There is a
referee and four judges to vote for a
point.
Weapon competition is judged like
Kata. This is a demonstration using
various weapons that originated in the
Orient. Many of the weapons were
originally used as farm instruments,
for instance well handles and grain
thrashers.
Tournaments last year included the
Atlanta Pro/Am, Carolina Karate
Championships in Goldsboro and Eli-
zabeth City Karate. Some students
also participated in tournaments at
Camp Lejeune and New Bern. The
highlight and most exciting tourna-
ment, however, is the Battle of Atlan-
ta.
Competitors at the battle meet and
associate with such karate greats as
Chuck Norris from Good Guys Wear
Right: Bill McDonald, the instructor and advi-
sor of ECUTs Martial Arts Club, demonstrates
his knowledge of karate. McDonald is a 6th
degree black belt. Inset: James White and Ken-
non Privette perform in a demonstration at
Barefoot-on-the-Mall.
Blackand A Force of One, Bill Super-
foot? Wallace, J.T. Will of Battlestar
Gallactica and others.
Chris Widner, last yearTs vice presi-
dent of the Martial Arts Club, says he
enjoys attending tournaments and
Eo
wily.
- whine
Sie ee ee ee
suggests that among the many ad-
vantages of karate competitive exper-
iences at tournaments are the feelings
of unity which develop from the sup-
port and friendship of the team. You
meet competitors from other schools
and then see them over and over
again. Going to a tournament be-
comes similar to a family reunion,? he
continued.
Areta Moore, a sophomore correc-
tions major from Greenboro, agreed
with WidnerTs statements. ItTs like
one big family. You can be fighting
one minute and joking around the
next.?
Something in which adviser Mc-
te a Wo
eae Hl 3 i a nt a
Donald takes pride is the number of
females training in karate. At ECU
there are more females who start out
in classes than there are males. In a
class of 200,? he says, about 120 will
be females.? McDonald explains that,
on the average, females may not stay
in karate as long as the males, but
they tend to set goals such as learning
self-defense or physical conditioning
before stopping. McDonald also
added that he trains the females the
same as the males and expects the
same performance.
Among the various activities in
which the Martial Arts Club partici-
pated this past year were tourna-
a ey or
ae * 7
PR AKAKX
ments, demonstrations for various
groups and an exhibition at Barefoot-
on-the-Mall. Members also worked
with children at the Special Olympics
and taught them some basic self-de-
fense.
Karate provides a means for an in-
dividual to learn self-defense, exer-
cise, weight-control, competitiveness,
and most importantly self-confi-
dence,? says Widner, but interjects
Moore, Karate involves a lot of
work.?
ItTs not easy,? she continues, But
with determination and devotion it
will become an important and positive
part of life.?
ds
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a
Each of the various publications
. and other media at East Carolina was
| | the subject of some controversy dur-
iH ing the 1980-81 school year. Changes,
I delays, mismanagement and innova-
Wt tions at The East Carolinian, WZMB
ul radio station, The Buccaneer, The Re-
| | bel, and Photo Lab were all overseen
~
t
by a fairly new East Carolina institu-
tion, the Media Board. Under Chair-
| man David Creech, the board chose
| new heads for each department,
worked towards a balanced Media
| Board budget, and endeavored to keep
| peace between the media and other
campus institutions. The Media Board
also made some changes in its own
| policies, such as the addition of a re-
i presentative from SOULS, the Society
of United Liberal Students, to the
MH) | Under the direction of the Media Board, the five
|| campus media, Buccaneer, East Carolinian, Photo
qi Lab, Rebel and WZMB-FM found themselves
_ Making The Headlines
224
Organizations
board, and by reallocating funds for
an Ebony Herald for the 1981-82
school year. The publication, which
has been absent from ECU for several
years, is a monthly minority newspa-
per. Under the guidance of summer
chairman Ron Maxwell, the Media
Board also managed to balance its
budget, overcome delays with this
Gurley
yearTs Buccaneer, and make plans to
get WZMB on the air.
Above: Paul Collins, News Editor of the East
Carolinian during the fall, was named Editor-
in-Chief during the Spring semester. Left: Deb-
bie Hotaling, assistant News Editor, became
News Editor during the Spring after Collins
was named Editor.
wees
Faaseeees®
Byland
Long standing conflicts at The East
Carolinian were solved in March
when Paul Collins was named new
general manager of the newspaper.
The resignation of General Manager
Richard Green in November 1980 and
the appointment of Chris Lichok as
his replacement led to some informal
investigations by non-staff members.
These investigations resulted in a new
publication on campus " The Stu-
dentTs Press. This underground news-
paper, with the motto of, for the stu-
dents, by the students, and without
student fees,? accused The East Caro-
linian and its staff ofT... ripping off
student fees.? Tim Mertz, an ECU
Above: Chris Lichok, General Manager of The
East Carolinian. Left: Jimmy Dupree, Manag-
ing Editor.
cm
ee ee ne ee EO
226
Making The
Headlines ...:
student, was responsible for the pub-
lication which appeared on the cam-
pus three times during the school
year. The publication, billed as a pa-
per of all the news The East Carolin-
ian canTt print,? stated that The East
CarolinianTs payroll ran higher than
its printing costs. It cited figures for
staff members salaries, and accused
Robert Swaim and Company? of
manipulating the Media Board and
the Student Government Association
for personal gain. The paper made
several other accusations as well as
calling for the resignation of six East
Carolinian staff members. Members
Organizations
11
of The East Carolinian staff denied all
charges made by the underground
newspaper but in the ensuing investi-
gation following the printing of the
Student Press several East Carolinian
Below: William Yelverton, Assistant Sports
Editor. Lower left: Karen Wendt, Assistant
News Editor, Spring and Summer. Right:
Chuck Foster, Advertising Director.
#
Byland
12 13 14 15 16 17
Byland
18 19 20
21 22 23 24
tae
25
et, ee =
se ee : a = = = sect eae eT
staff members did resign or allow
themselves to be relegated to lower
positions. The East Carolinian was
then taken charge of by Paul Collins,
who thought his title should be
changed from general manager, be-
cause of the unsavory past reputation
of that name.
During the summer months, The
East Carolinian worked hard with the
Media Board to establish a balanced
budget. In reference to the accusation
that salaries were too high, Director of
Advertising Chuck Foster pointed out
that the East Carolinian brings in over
$100,000 in advertising revenues per
year, which pays for 75 percent of its
cost.
Another controversial issue on
campus during the year was WZMB-
FM radio station. In September, 1980,
after the Media Board had named
Glenda Killingsworth general man-
ager of the station, 600 students
Below: Paul Lincke, Advertising Manager for
The East Carolinian in the fall, graduated and
was replaced by Chuck Foster. Lower left: Da-
vid Norris, featureTs editor. Lower right: Steve
Bachner, assistant features editor.
geT
iets.
Byland
227
Media
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
_
~ = Ra came
i a
|| Making The
| Headlines...»
I | signed a petition asking for her resig-
| nation. The petition was initiated by
| Van Brown and Tom Zielinski,
| friends of John Jeter, former general
iI manager of the station. The reason
| given for the petition was to reinstate
Jeter as KillingsworthTs special advi-
sor after he had resigned under pres-
sure from Killingsworth and the Me-
| dia Board. Killingsworth had asked
WN for the resignation because she said
Hy Jeter was overstepping his authority.
However, friends of Jeter felt that Kil-
lingsworth did not have the technical
knowledge and experience necessary
to get WZMB on the air. Jeter was not
reinstated however, and delays in
| buying new equipment in October set
| | the air date further and further be-
hind. Progress came to a near stand-
still until April, 1981, when Sam Bar-
| wick was named new general manager
| for the 1981-82 school year. Barwick,
who has extensive broadcasting ex-
perience worked steadily with associ-
ates and planned to have the station
broadcasting by November. Problems
with bids on and financing of equip-
| ment were encountered during the
WH summer months, but after the Media
Wa BoardTs offer to allot some of their
budgetTs buffer to add to WZMBTs
budget, the station was able to accept
a bid.
The arrival of the 1980 Rebel was
greeted with dissatisfaction by its
staff. The campus literary magazine,
which had already been returned to
the National Printing Company in
Greenville once because of inconsis-
tency in color reproduction, was, ac-
cording to Editor Kathy Crisp, better,
although still of questionable printing
quality. The literary magazine was,
| however, distributed among the stu-
| dents, as the staff had to continue
i work on the 1981 issue. Submissions
a in poetry, prose, photography and art
I) were solicited until November 20, and
| contests and art shows were held in
Jordan
Above: David Creech, Media Board Chairman
HN | for 1980-81, conducts a February Media Board
iil meeting. Right: Glenda Killingsworth, General
Hil Manager of WZMB-FM radio station. Upper
vi right: Rebel staff members, Kathy Crisp, Editor;
) Ed Midgett, Art Director; Angelia Brinn, Asso-
| ciate Editor. Far right: Students sign petition
asking for the resignation of Killingsworth and
the reinstatment of Jeter, former WZMB Gener-
al Manager, until a permanent replacement
could be found for General Manager.
228
Organizations
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
J pimousit®
ue
SRR:
: oe 8
pieces voiale., a
iy
ee
Gurley
229
Media
Patterson
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Making The
Headlines ....
order to gain more submissions from
students. The staff met the deadlines
with their new printing company,
JostenTs (also used for the Buccaneer),
and the Rebel was expected to be de-
livered the week after graduation. It
was delivered " all 6000 copies " but
had to be returned. Crisp said that an
early copy had not been sent so that
such errors as sloppy art work, and
crooked and upside down pictures
could be corrected. The mistakes were,
by self-admission, the fault of the
printer, and he agreed to pay for the
reprinting of the Rebel and deliver it
to campus sometime in early August.
The Media Board encountered more
problems with another of its depart-
ments " the 1981 Buccaneer. The
1979-80 Buc received recognition by
the Associated Collegiate Press as an
All-American Yearbook, under the
leadership of its editor Craig Sahli.
tor Craig Sahli. The 1980-81 Bucca-
neer Editor, Barrie BylandTs, desire to
better this award was never realized;
in June, she was asked by the Media
Board Chairman Ron Maxwell to re-
sign her position because of lack of
progress made on the yearbook. A let-
ter from JostenTs, the BuccaneerTs
printer, dated May 20, said that the
Buccaneer had already missed two
Left: Amy Pickett, Editor-in-Chief. Below: Lin-
da Briggs, Classes Editor. Bottom: Paul Collins,
Copy Editor.
Patterson
Byland
cm
no pages had been submitted at that
date. One hundred and eighty-four
pages were scheduled to have been
completed by then. When asked about |
the missed deadlines at a May 25 Me-
dia Board meeting, Byland told the:
members of the Board that it was aT
personnel problem. Chairman Max-
well said, I felt that she should havea
chance to work out the problems be-
fore we took any action.? Another
deadline was missed, however, and
Byland was asked to resign. She re-
fused at first, then agreed, For the
good of everyone.? Byland said that
she felt that her problems stemmed
from her inability to lead and organize
her staff.
Amy Pickett, BylandTs associate
editor, assumed the role of editor at
BylandTs resignation. At the time of
BylandTs resignation only 13 pages
had been submitted to JostenTs, the
BuccaneerTs printer. Pickett, who esti-
mated that only about ten percent of
the work had been done on the Bucca-
neer, worked about 55 hours per week
along with new associate editor Lisa
Coleman in order to meet the final
deadline of September 7.
The ECU Photo Lab, an indepen-
dent medium under the jurisdiction of
the Media Board, had as its purpose
the providing of black and white and
color pictures for the other campus
media, namely the Buccaneerand The
East Carolinian.
The Photo Lab experienced person-
Left: Lisa Coleman, Associate Editor. Above
Right: Bob Debnam, Business Manager. Below
Right: Louise Hall, Academics Editor.
15
16 17 18 19 20 21
Gurley
231
Media
22
23
24
25
Ne ee ee ee =
Making The
Headlines ..-
| nel changes in December when head
photographer Pete Podeszwa left to
pursue a career. Chap Gurley, a veter-
an photographer, assumed the posi-
tion vacated by Podeszwa.
Photo Lab had some trouble with
assignments but after meeting with
the new media heads Gurley was able
to alleviate these problems. The lab,
situated in the basement of Fleming
Dorm, suffered some damage when
excessive rains caused the basement to
flood. After much hard work by the
Photo Lab members the problem was
temporarily solved.
Another area covered by the Media
Board during the past year was the
naming of new media heads for the
1981-82 year. Amy Pickett, acting edi-
tor of the 1981 Buccaneer, was named
editor of the 1982 yearbook. Lamont
Byrd was chosen as the editor of the
Ebony Hearld. Paul Collins was ap-
pointed as the editor of The East Caro-
linian. Chap Gurley was reappointed
to head the Photo Lab, and Sam Bar-
wick was chosen as general manager
of the radio station, WZMB.
Right: Chap Gurley, Head Photographer for
Photo Lab. Below: Gary Patterson, photogra-
pher. Far right: Rochelle Roland, photographer.
Lower right: Jon Jordan, photographer.
| Patterson
+4
Roland
232
Organizations
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
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233
Media
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
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" emma eS NRE
234
With nine committees and
over 80 student volunteers
the Student Union is
making ECU
The Student Union, in addition to
being the largest student organization
at ECU, was also the principle pro-
gramming organization, responsible
for providing a balanced program of
social, recreational, and cultural pro-
grams for the entire university com-
munity.
The Student Union was different
things to different people. To many
students, it was the organization that
brought top-name concerts to ECU; to
others, it provided alternatives to
disco and top-40. SU was responsible
for showing popular films, classic
films, avant-garde films, and films
with a foreign flavor. The SU worked
to entertain the entire ECU popula-
tion.
Every student at ECU had a finan-
cial investment in the Student Union.
When students paid their fees each
semester, $6.50 went to the Student
Union. This money, plus ticket re-
ceipts, made up their budget which
was nearly $250,000. The volunteer ef-
Organizations
NXTONTZ
forts of more than 80 students went
into programming and working on
nine specialized committees.
Each committee had a specific pur-
pose and worked throughout the year
on programs to achieve their goals.
The Major Attractions Committee
was responsible for bringing top-
name concerts to ECU. During the
year Jimmy Buffett, Cheap Trick, and
Nantucket performed in Minges Coli-
seum to packed houses. These con-
certs alleviated the possibility of the
Major Attractions CommitteeTs finan-
cial collapse.
The Special Concerts Committee
booked up-and-coming acts, such as
Mike Williams and UFO. The com-
mittee also offered entertainment for
small audiences. Many of the Special
Concerts CommitteeTs events were of-
fered free on the Mall.
The Coffeehouse Committee pre-
sented virtually unknown, but often
talented amateurs and _ professional
performers. The Coffeehouse is a
DD
small dimly lit cabaret in the base-
ment of Mendenhall where students
enjoyed entertainment, snacks and
conversation for only 50 cents. The
Coffeehouse Committee held audi-
tions once a semester and set its
schedule from those auditions. Musi-
cial, comedy, poetry and drama acts
were offered.
The Films Committee not only pre-
sented popular, classic, international,
and avant-garde films but also was
one of the few remaining college un-
ions able to admit students free.
The Films Committee concentrated
on two aspects of cinema: contempo-
rary, popular free flicks, including
current box office hits offered on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
and special Wednesday films. Some of
Left: Norman Olshansky spoke as a part of the
International and Jewish Arts Festival held by
the Minority Arts Committee. Below: Karen
McLawhorn, Student Union president, won the
annual Gary Massie Award. McLawhornTs term
ended-in March.
aL
i
ne ne ne EE
a
a STI
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11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Jordan
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
cm 1
the major films brought to ECU were
The Deer Hunter, 10, The Rose,
Kramer Vs. Kramerand the American
Gigolo.
Special films brought the world of
cinematic excellence to Greenville.
Handouts were distributed before
each show to help those in the audi-
ence seek a deeper understanding of
the film. Following many of the spe-
cial films, informal discussion groups
were held, where viewers shared their
opinions about the films.
The committee also scheduled
theme-oriented double features and
film festivals. Weekend late shows
were occasionally offered on Friday
and Saturday nights and included all
types of films from horror to comedy.
The Art Exhibition Committee
booked touring exhibits from leading
museums or from distinguished art-
ists which were displayed in the Men-
denhall Gallery located on the top
floor of the Student Center. In addi-
tion to booking touring exhibits, the
committee held its annual Illumina
Competition open to all ECU stu-
dents. Prizes were awarded in 11 dif-
ferent categories including ceramics,
fabric design and metal design.
Works were also purchased from the
Illumina Competition for the Student
UnionTs permanent collection.
The Minority Arts Committee was
responsible for presenting programs
that educated the campus concerning
minorities, their cultures and the role
they play in the society. The commit-
tee did not program solely for minor-
ities, but for the whole campus and
community.
The committee sponsored an annu-
al Black Arts Festival, a Jewish and
International Festival and a Handi-
capped Awareness Week. Other pro-
grams sponsored by the Minority
Arts Committee included talent com-
petitions, concerts, lectures, and
monthly minority films in the Le-
donia S. Wright Afro-American Cul-
tural Center.
The Travel Committee provided
reasonably priced trips open to all
ECU students, faculty, staff, alumni
and their immediate families. During
the year the committee sponsored
trips to New York and Myrtle Beach.
Trips were offered during holidays
and vacations, and were always an
amusing and memorable break from
studies.
Lectures, drama, comedians, magi-
cians and a spring festival were all
sponsored by the Special Events Com-
mittee, the newest area of program-
ming. This committee took on any
and all forms of programming not
covered by the other committees.
The committee sponsored an annu-
al spring festival, Barefoot on the
Mall,? which included comedians,
fortunetellers, mime, bluegrass and
other bands, food, and balloons. Oth-
er attractions presented by the com-
mittee included Gil Eagles, the worldTs
fastest hypnotist, and comedian Jim-
mie J.J.? Walker.
The Entertainer Committee was re-
sponsible for publishing the monthly
newsletter devoted exclusively to pro-
moting Student Union programs. The
Entertainer gathered information
from the nine committees and com-
piled it into one neat, colorful pack-
age. The Entertainer provided a way
of keeping abreast of what was being
offered by the Student Union.
Below: Student Union Coffeehouse Chairper-
son Cammie Harris accepted her certificates of
merit for her committee at the Installation Ban-
quet held in Mendenhall Student Center.
15
Jordan
235
Student Union
16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
24
25
With the end of the MensT and the WomensT Residence
Councils and the formation of the Student Residence
Association, dormitory government was
STARTING OVER
Brand new this year was an over-all
governing council, the Student Resi-
dence Association (SRA), which was
advised by the Associate Dean and
Director of Residence Life.
Beginning in the fall the residence
halls were divided into three Area
Residence Councils (ARC). The ARC
was composed of College Hill Cam-
pus, which consisted of Belk, Aycock,
Jones, Scott, and Tyler Residence
Halls, Central Campus, which con-
sisted of Cotten, Fleming, Jarvis, Slay
and Umstead Residence Halls, and
West Campus with the remaining
residence halls of Clement, Fletcher,
Garrett, White and Greene.
Each area was served by an Area
Coordinator and an Area Residence
Council. The Area Coordinator was a
full-time professional person em-
ployed by the University. This per-
sonTs main function was to advise the
ARC for the area the coordinator was
responsible.
Each residence hall was still served
by a house council that was advised
by the Residence Director.
Right: Students received free beer at the Battle
of the Bands after presenting an active SRA
card. Many students took advantage of the free
drinks. Below: Other students present at the
Battle of the Bands took coolers filled with their
own beverage. Many turned out to listen to the
bands for several hours.
Patterson
SRA EXECUTIVE OFFICERS: N. Jarvis, President; K. Mack, Publicity Chair-
person; A. Maness, Secretary; W. Little, Treasurer; R. Overman, Vice-Presi- |
dent. :
a
Roland
236
Organization
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
The SRA is made up of an executive
council and representatives from each
of the areas and each dorm. The goal
of the SRA was to bring all residential
units, regardless of their living status,
under one common association. Its
primary function was to provide a
student force for lobbying with the
administration on such issues as
housing, visitation policies, and im-
proved services. The SRA hoped to
provide a better means of communica-
tion among residence hall students,
student residence organizations, and
the administration.
The SRA had already appointed two
committees to work with residence
hall staff and the administration on
reconfiguration and solutions on the
present housing problems and high
cost of utilities and energy conserva-
tion before the school year began. The
SRA voted to provide a loan fund for
Below: Many students that attended the Battle
of the Bands came prepared for a relaxing day.
Over 600 people were present for the event.
Roland
Gurley
Patterson
CENTRAL CAMPUS COUNCIL: Front row: D. Wilderson, S. Weston, J.
Parker, B. Johnson, P. Burgess. Second row: J. Rogers, G. Paschall, K.
Hooft.
COLLEGE HILL COUNCIL: S. Surles, E. Williams, L. Timmons, L. War-
muth, P. Bech, K. Johnson, C. Carbone, A. Johnson, K. Coats. ~:
ee
a
Student Residence Association
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
STARTING
Se bi Fs
dorm students and considered award-
ing scholarships. The SRA also had a
float in the homecoming parade this
year.
Each ARC was the governing body
for its area. The ARC provided pro-
grams, activities and services for the
residents of its area. The house coun-
cil was similar in its duties and func-
tions as the ARC but only at the dorm
level.
The SRA tried to promote unity
among residence students by hosting
a Battle of the Bands concert on the
Mall. This event was held on April 25
with the winning band collecting
$500. The turnout for the affair was
over 600 with refreshments provided
by the SRA.
The ARCTs also had a busy year
with each area council sponsoring
several events. Central Campus Coun-
cil held a Pig PickinT on the mall dur-
ing which the band Buford T provided
music. College Hill Council held sev-
eral events during the year. The high-
light of College HillTs year was an out-
Below: The turnout for the Central Campus Pig
PickinT was over 300. Many students brought
blankets so that they could lay out and listen to
Buford T. Lower right: Buford T performs at the
Battle of the Bands held on the mall. The band
door concert with free refreshments
held at the bottom of the hill. Enter-
tainment was furnished by the Night-
hawks. The West Area Council spon-
sored numerous activities during the
year. Educational programs included
topics such as Dealing with Depres-
sion, and Decorating Your Dorm
Room. Social functions sponsored by
West Area Council included a Fall
Fling, a Field Day and a Spring Formal
which featured the band Five Degrees
South.
also played at the Central Campus Pig PickinT.
Right: The Nighthawks rock the hill during
their free concert. The concert was sponsored
by College Hill Council.
Patterson
WEST CAMPUS COUNCIL: Front row: P. Smith, G. Pass, M. King, C.
Swearingen, J. Boys. Second row: K. West, J. Tippett, M. Constance, B.
Killingsworth, D. Johnson, V. Sugg, N. Brett, R. Martin, K. Holt.
238
Organizations
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
Roland
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25
»
Patterson
239
Student Residence Association
eee see a
Academic and service organizations
provided members with entertainment
and acknowledgement backed by a
ARNOLD AIR
SOCIETY
BETA KAPPA ALPHA
CHI BETA PHI
DECA
The Arnold Air Society was origin-
ally set up to enhance the Air Force
and ROTC members by promoting
and sponsoring community projects.
All ROTC cadets are eligble for mem-
bership if they hold a grade point
average of 2.3 or better. The society
bases its goals on being an honorary,
professional and service organization.
Arnold Air members were involved
in various activities during the year.
The cadets helped with the AFROTC
Blood Drive in the fall. The AFROTC
collected the most blood in the East
Coast area for a two day perod. The
blood drive was held in Wright Audi-
torium on February 4 and 5.
On the weekend of March 20 the
organization hosted the ECU 600 Invi-
tational Basketball Tourney at
Minges Coliseum. Several area teams
competed in the event.
The group also visited a nursing
home in the area to spend some time
with its residents and escort them to
church. The organization ended its
year with the annual Military Ball.
This event was opened to all ROTC
members.
The Alpha chapter of Beta Kappa
Alpha, the banking and finance fra-
ternity, was chartered at East Carolina
University in 1976. Beta Kappa Alpha
is a professional fraternity whose pur-
pose is to promote fellowship and in-
teraction between local practitioners
and students interested in the fields of
banking and finance. The fraternity is
open to all students in the school of
business.
Beta Kappa Alpha activities during
the year included a field trip to an area
bankTs headquarters. The monthly
meetings featured a speaker from the
local financial community. These
speakers presented programs on dif-
ferent activities of financial institu-
tions and answered questions from
BKA members.
Below: Major Billy Tudor assists with the blood
drive held at Wright Auditorium by the
AFROTC. The blood drive was the largest in
the East Coast area for a two day period.
Group Effort
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Front row: D. Wiley, D. West, K. Golden, R.
Barham, R. Powell, T. Gill, G. Bartley, F. Campbell. Back row: R. Lewis, EI
Avery, D. Moose, Major B. Tudor, D. McKenzie, J. Wickersham, J. Burnett, S.
Jackson. Right: BETA KAPPA ALPHA: W. Dees, C. Britton, 5. Beebe.
Patterson
a
240
Organizations
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
ae ae EE
The annual initiation banquet was
held at the Three Steers restaurant.
Mr. Patrick Raiford, Vice President in
the Trust Department at PlanterTs Na-
tional Bank, was the guest speaker at
the event.
Chi Beta Phi is a national honorary
Scientific fraternity with a goal to pro-
mote interest in science and to give
recognition to scholarly attainment in
the scientific field. The local Alpha
Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Phi is
open to students who have completed
at least 20 semester hours in biology,
chemistry, physics, pyschology, geol-
ogy, or mathematics. The members
must also have an overall grade point
average of 2.75 with a 3.0 in the 20
semester hours.
The chapter was active throughout
the year in various activities. The
group held seminars and talks with
guest speakers from all branches of
science to make the members aware of
how broad a field science holds.
A roller skating party and a bake
sale also highlighted the year. The fra-
ternity held a successful dinner raffle
along with other fund raisers. Money
was donated to HuntingtonTs Chorea
research and a symposium was held
concerning the same disorder.
Left: Members of Pi Kappa Phi attended a re-
ception for the fraternity at Chancellor Brew-
erTs home following the induction ceremony.
Ann Clark, a senior in special education,
shows her induction certificate to son Edward.
Gurley
CHI BETA PHI: Front row: V. Martin, C. Miller, V. Carlton, E. Fekete. Back DECA: B. Johnson, G. Dixon, B. Greene, M. Lessett, S. Wiley, S. Mullis, M.
row: F. Belcik, C. Calhoon, J. Boyd, R. Butler, B. Owen. Hood, K. Stancil, Dr. W. Durham.
~erson
_"
241
Honor And Service Groups
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
« ! '
~~
= as be
" " ' . ' ' ' 2 . i . P wn
. hee ne ae ee ~
=
Group Effort. ....
| PHI KAPPA PHI
ETA SIGMA GAMMA
PPHA
PHI SIGMA PI
| The ECU Collegiate DECA chapter, z
| North Carolina Association of Distri- yd
butive Education Clubs of America, is
| an organization of students who have
Wi an interest in and have declared a ma-
| | jor in Marketing and Distributive
| Education. The purpose of ECU-
DECA was to complement and enrich
the education of prospective Market-
] ing and Distributive Education teach-
Wa ers in their duties as advisors of local
chapters of DECA. Other goals were
to promote and foster interest in Mar-
keting and Distributive Education,
| DECA, and related fields, to develop
i] in each prospective marketing and
distibutive education teacher an un-
derstanding of the interrelationship
between DECA and classroom in-
struction and to help _ prospective
MDE teachers better achieve their
| professional education goals.
| Students of the ECU chapter con-
11 ducted workshops for area Marketing
| and Distributive students, assisted in
|
judging local and regional DECA
competency-based events, and partici-
pated in local, area, and state confer-
ences and meetings.
| Right: Participants in the Phi Sigma Pi Bikini
Hil contest model their swimwear. The money that
| was raised at the event was donated to the Heart
Hill Fund
| .
| Patterson
yy, St
2a 1
Patterson
ETA SIGMA GAMMA: R. Barnes, P. Bunn, L. Smith, K. Pressley, S. M. Burfeind, M. Torrey, J. Copelaud, F. Cottrell, K. Deloatch, J. William-
Haskett, P. Garton, E. Oden, B. Ciker, D. Cherry, D. Davenport, D. Brauer, son, G. Burbage, D. Cheuoweth. Not pictured: D. Myers, S. Johnson.
242
A Organizations
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
PRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH ALLIANCE:
R. Holland, R. Barnwell, L. Byrd.
Gurley
Above: Dr. Thomas Brewer greets members of
Phi Kappa Phi at the fraternityTs reception
which followed the induction ceremony. The
reception was held at Dr. BrewerTs home.
Eta Sigma Gamma is the national
health science honorary designed to
foster academic research/scholarship
and community service provided by
undergraduate health education ma-
jors who possess academic excellence.
Shortly after ECUTs chapter of Beta
Theta was chartered in early 1981, a
professional referral service was es-
tablished for graduating majors in
school and community health.
Phi Kappa Phi is a scholastic honor-
ary organization which recognizes
outstanding scholarship among stu-
dents and faculty in all disciplines.
During February the group held the
Phi Kappa Phi Symposium and the
annual initiation and reception fol-
lowed in April. The induction was
held at Hendrix Theatre and was at-
tended by over 200 people. Following
the initiation a reception was held at
Chancellor BrewerTs home.
The Pre-Professional Health Alli-
ance purpose is to identify and recruit
under-represented students who have
high ability and potential to pursue a
health professional education.
The group held an induction cere-
mony at Mendenhall Student Center
on January 30. This event was preced-
ed by a CPR demonstration on Janu-
ary 29 at the Afro-American Cultural
Center. The organization participated
in the annual Black Awareness Bene-
fit.
Phi Sigma Pi is an honorary, service
and social fraternity based on the
principles of fellowship, leadership
and scholarship. Tau Chapter has
been chosen as an outstanding chap-
ter in the national organization for 15
consecutive years.
Founded in 1936, Tau Chapter is the
oldest fraternal organization on the
ECU campus. It is open to all ECU
students with a GPA of 3.3 or better.
Prospective members underwent a
pledge period that included personal
interviews by each of the brothers, a
pledge test, the presentation of the
pledgeTs philosophy of life before the
brotherhood, and a formal initiation.
The fraternity highlighted its year
with a Bikini Contest at the Elbo to
benefit the Heart Fund. Other events
during the year included a Christmas
Party and an Easter Egg Hunt for un-
derprivileged children.
Members manned telephones for
the Cerebral Palsy Telethon at the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce
Building during January and partici-
pated in the Easter Seals Bike-a-Thon.
The fraternity also worked with the
Pitt County Association of Retarded
Citizens. Social evens included a
Chicken PickinT T? each semester to
honor newly inducted brothers, a Hal-
loween costume party, gatherings at
the CrowTs Nest every Monday, a
Christmas party and a FounderTs Day
Banquet at the Greenville Country
Club in the spring.
Tau chapter presents several awards
annually which include the Outstand-
ing Male Student of ECU and the Out-
standing Female Student of ECU. The
Richard C. Todd and Clauda Pennock
Todd Scholarship Award is presented
annuallty to five deserving rising sen-
iors. The awards are worth $500 each.
15
Honor And Service Groups
16 17 18 19 20 21
243
22
23
24
25
cm
Bar eee
,
ie er see 2 HE =,
Li
After a year of successful events and
gaining a seat on the Media Board, SOULS
was
Making An Impac
The Society of United Liberal Stu-
dents, an organization dedicated to the
advancement of minority students,
was established in 1968 on the campus
of East Carolina University. The orga-
nizationTs first purpose was to insure
social and academic justice to all stu-
dents on the campus. SOULS has
worked for the betterment of race re-
lations on the campus, for the unifica-
tion of black and other minority stu-
dents and has worked to join the mi-
nority students together with the en-
tire campus community. The group
has set its ultimate goal as the preser-
vation of dignity and worth for all
students.
During the year SOULS participat-
ed and held various functions on cam-
pus and off. Over the summer the Ex-
ecutive Board sent letters to incoming
minority students welcoming them to
campus and telling them about
SOULS and the other minority orga-
nizations at ECU. In September, Tre-
vor Forde, the East Coast Rocker,
taped a talent show for SOULS. Fea-
tured were Trinia Carter, Allen Best,
Ronald Maxwell, Ronzel Bell and
Tony Williams. Also during Septem-
ber the group held a program entitled
SOULS on the Mall.?
SOULS sponsored the first annual
Miss SOULS Contest. Miss SOULS,
Lisa Evans, was selected as second
runner-up on the Homecoming Court.
The organization sponsored an es-
say contest in celebration of Black
History Month. First place winner
was Sylvia Jones, who collected $50.
Second place went to Kathena Whita-
key with Eula Moore and Penelope
Alford tied for third place. Other
events during Black History Month
included several members of the orga-
nization traveling to Chapel Hill for
Discovery.? Discovery? was a pro-
gram held in February to celebrate
Black History. The program was
sponsored by the Black Student
Movement at UNC-Chapel Hill.
SOULS helped to sponsor the first
annual Black Unity and Awareness
Benefit at the Flamingo Lounge. The
November 25 event was highlighted
Right: Over 400 ECU students joined in singing
Happy Birthday? to the late Martin Luther
King. SOULS held a week long memorial ser-
vice in honor of Dr. King. Patterson ,
by a speech entitled The Need for
Black Unity on the College Campus?
presented by Attorney Eugene Carmi-
cheal.
Left: SOULS members sing the Negro National
Anthem while raising their hands for victory
during a memorial service in honor of Dr. Mar-
tin Luther King. Right: SOULS officers: Front
row: Cynthia McKnight, Historian; Eula
Moore, Secretary; Gracie Wells, President. Back
row: Garrett Floyd, Parliamentarian; Michael
Lockamy, Treasurer. Below: Cornell Allen, Eula
Moore, Gracie Wells, Alfredia Wright and Rus-
sell Parker led a march to the Ledonia Wright
Cultural Center in honor of Dr. King. This was
followed by a presentation from the Fountain of
Life Christian Fellowship.
jj
jf #
/
/ j
Patterson Patterson
eo .
Patterson
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Making an Impact ...
Attorney Eugene Carmicheal.
On January 15 Dr. Martin Luther
KingTs birthday was celebrated on
campus. A full program was planned
in recognition of the great civil rights
leader. The program started at twelve
noon and lasted several hours. Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity did a step dance
in his honor. The step was followed
by a moment of silence Martin
LutherTs KingTs famous speech, I
Have a Dream,? was played. Five hun-
dred students marched to the Ledonia
Wright Afro-American Cultural Cen-
ter singing We Shall Overcome.?
These students were holding hands to
promote the feeling of unity. The
Fountain of Life Christian Fellowship
sang two selections. A brief biography
was read by Micheal Lockamy, Trea-
surer of SOULS. This program, sym-
bolic in nature, was a great success.
President of SOULS, Gracie Wells,
stated, It is said that this great man is
gone but it will be even sadder if he is
ever forgotten.?
Throughout the year the group also
planned a history contest, a big
pickinT and talent show. SOULS par-
ticipated in the Memorial/Concern
Service for the slain children in Atlan-
ta. Members served as ushers and
Gracie Wells carried a wreath.
Earlier in the year SOULS was ac-
tive in voter registration in Pitt Coun-
ty. The organization rounded out their
year in April by sponsoring a profes-
sional boxing exhibition at Minges
Colesuim.
Upper Right: Members of the Alpha Phi Alpha
fraternity hold a moment of silent prayer for
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Dr. King was a
brother in the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Right: Before Alpha Phi Alpha held the silent
prayer the fraternity performed a series of step
dances. The step dances were performed in hon-
or of the late Dr. King.
Patterson
Patterson
246
Organization
cm
SOULS ON THE MALL
a, ¢
iil
4
11
12
13
Jordan
14
On September 15 the Society of
United Liberal Students conducted a
program entitled SOULS on the
Mall.? This program was held late in
the afternoon with the organization
providing free drinks and popcorn.
Each black greek fraternity and so-
rority displayed their paraphernalia.
Talented minority artists were able to
exhibit their paintings on this occa-
sion. Music was provided by area disc
jockey Juda.? Dwaine Jefferson
served as chairman of the SOULS on
the Mall? committee and as emcee for
the program. The program began with
contestants for Miss SOULS introduc-
ing themselves and then speaking to
the crowd. This was followed by a his-
tory of SOULS on the East Carolina
campus, provided by Jackie Hawkins.
Connie Bond, SOULS advisor, contin-
ued by giving a speech on the Mall
program. Area businessmen, Dona-
van Phillips, was the guest speaker.
After the speeches and discussions,
volleyball and baseball were played.
SOULS on the MallT was a big suc-
cess with a turnout of more than 450
people.
Left: SOULS on the Mall? attracted a large
crowd of minority students to view arts and
crafts and join in on discussions about SOULS.
Right: Sharon Wallace, Sam Lofton, Angela
May and Mike Godfrey join in the events on
the mall.
15
Jordan
16 17 18 19 20 21
247
SOULS
22
23
24
25
~ sana
ee
ATI,
Many social advantages of
belonging to any of the
eleven sororities or fifteen
fraternities led many ECU
students to
O GREEK
PANHELLENIC
COUNCIL
ALPHA DELTA PI
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Panhellenic was involved in many
campus activities as well as their own
events. Each sorority participated in
Formal Rush in the fall followed by
Bid Night on the Mall the last night
of Rush. Panhellenic also participated
in Winter Greek, Christmas parties,
Sorority Swap, Greek Week teas and
social gatherings for the staff and per-
sonnel of ECU.
Alpha Delta Pi had a busy year so-
cially and athletically. The sorority
held fall and spring Pledge Formals.
Anne Yeager, a sister in the sorority,
was chosen as the 1980 Homecoming
Queen.
In sports the sorority placed first in
the Pi Kappa Phi Field Day and placed
second in the Kappa Alpha Track
Meet. Both events occured during
Greek Week.
This year the sorority raised money
for the Heart Fund, the March of
Dimes and the Ronald McDonald
House.
Right: Alpha Kappa Alpha sister Ella Darden
leads the sorority in a step dance during rush.
ee
wee
Roland
Above: PANHEELENICS@G@UINGNE: .front four L. Warne Te
S. Quinter, J. Settle, M. Ferguson, C. Lemnah. Third row: D. Owen, E. Kutteh,
Blamphin, S. Sink, S. Boyd, Back row: H. Root, C. Norris, L. Sweet,
P. Prevette, C. Fox. Right: ALPHA DELTA PI: Front row: K. Trout-
man, E. Lee, P. Radford, M. Simmons, B. Alexander. Second row: K.
Jordan, C. Tadlock, C. Hancock, L. Rogers, B. Butler, A. Yeager, B.
Schultz, P. Dawson, R- Gore,
E
Bronstein, H. Dickerson, S. Myers, K. Perry, S. Connolly, S. Boykin, P. Powell, L.
Wayne, D. Frazier. Back row: J. Arnold, B. Adams, B. Barkley, S. Braswell, B
Jones, S. Parrott, L. Raphael, L. Edgerton, C. Stanley, D. McManus, R. Ellison, B.
Correll.
248
Organizations
Under the leadership of President
Nancy Henderson, Alpha Kappa Al-
pha had a very active year. The soror-
ity met bimonthly on Sundays to dis-
cuss upcoming events. The sorority
held rush parties during which the
sisters spoke and step dances were
performed. AKA also planned and
carried out a Greek Senior Citizens
Day. The sorority held the annual
AKA Student of the Year Contest.
This yearsT winner was Timothy
Roach. The AKATs ended the year
with a Senior Farewell Party.
Once again, Alpha Omicron Pi
stressed achievement for the year. Its
members have won recognition for
both personal and sorority accom-
plishments. At the Panhellenic ban-
quet four of the ten awards were pre-
sented to AOPiTs. The sorority won
the Best Pledge Class, Most Active
Pledge Class, the Hera Award and the
Most Outstanding Greek Woman
Award which was presented to Alice
Martin. Miss Martin was president of
the Ambassadors, a group that acts as
host and hostess for visitors at ECU.
AOPi member Cindy Hiens was
Sophomore Class Vice-President and
Lynne Warmuth was Panhellenic
treasurer. Marion Virga, also a sister,
was President of Student Medical Re-
cords Association. Other AOPiTs par-
ticipated in the Miss ECU contest,
were members of honor fraternities
and were on the Buccaneer and East
Carolinian staffs.
During Greek Week the sorority
co-sponsored the first annual volley-
ball play-offs. AOPi also had its first
big brother program this year.
Right: The Panhellenic Council kicks off soror-
ity rush with the flying of a hot air balloon. The
Theme for this year was Up, Up and Away.?
Patterson
BASEMENT
yo come y
Above: ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA: Front row: G. Wells,
S. Paige, C. McKnight, A. Evans. Second row: E. Above: ALPHA OMICRON PI: Front row: L. Willis, C. Moses, T. Cole, S.
Moore, E. Darden, P. Paige, L. Darden. Third row: F. Lewis, C. Hausk, P. Willis. Second row: C. Henderson, L. Paterson, J. Talia-
Robertson, C. Adams, A. Wells, C. Miller, N. Hender- " ferm, F. Sahhar, C. Rogers, A. Henderson. Third row: B. Baker, L. Warmuth, K.
son. Fourth row: A. Wright, D. Williams, B. Daye, C. Loirtscher, J. Lewis, S. Jourden, A. Martin, M. White, C. Beazley, C. Heins. ze
Jones, C. Miller, N. Henderson.
249
Greeks
a
a
GO GREEK ...
ALPHA PHI
ALPHA XI DELTA
CHI OMEGA
DELTA SIGMA THETA
Alpha Phi sorority sponsored a spe-
cial program for ValentineTs Day. The
program was to raise money for the
Heart fund. For a very inexpensive
price, people on the ECU campus pur-
chased heart lollipops for friends and
a sorority sister delivered them. When
the sister delivered the lollipop a sing-
ing Valentine was also given. The so-
rority also raised money throughout
the year to donate to Hardees Dollars
for Hemophilia.?
Delta Sigma Theta had a vital inter-
est in the welfare of minority groups
and in human rights. The sorority
considered service a major aspect of
morality.
Below: During Greek Week the Kappa Sig's
held the Funky Nassau Chugging Contest. This
year Chi Omega beat Delta Zeta to win the
finals in the sorority division.
ALPHA PHI: Front row: T. Marchburn,
K. Woody, L. McLamb, A. Deil, T. Bai-
ley. Second row: C. Fischer, B. Humph-
ries, T. Apisa, C. Gore, B. Hodge, B. Bray.
Third row: C. Bevill, J. Odenwalt, K.
Jones, J. Cochrane, S. Matthews, L. Petty.
Back row: B. Kulikowski, T. Reeves, A.
Stabb, K. Koinig, L. Scott, T. Osborne, D.
Gray, S. Jessup.
250
Organizations
DeltaTs activities and fund raisers
were largely devoted to such services
that were useful in the benefit of the
individual, the community, the race,
and the nation.
The Kappa Sigma Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta was founded at East
Carolina University in November of
1973. With a membership of sixteen,
the chapter sponsored fund raising
projects with proceeds donated to or-
ganizations such as the sickle cell ane-
mia fund, United Negro College Fund,
and the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
Delta Sigma Theta devoted time to
Operation Sunshine,? a girlsT club in
Greenville.
Sorority sisters were active in the
political campaigns during the elec-
tion period.
Delta Zeta hosted several socials
Below: During the month of September, SOULS
held a program on the mall during which black
Greeks could display their groupTs ornaments.
Angela May and Sharon Wallace, ladies of Del-
ta Sigma Theta, sit with their sororityTs display.
Jordan
Above: DELTA SIGMA THETA: S. Hamilton, S. Wallace, K. Hinton, 3:
Powell, W. Lofton. Right: ALPHA XI DELTA: Front row: K. Wells, S.
Sturges, C. Kauffmann, B. Freeman, D. Rhoades, S. Knox. Second row: L.
Phillips, L. Reid, C. Jones, S. York, C. Oakley, M. Chadbourne, S. Getman.
"
ru
Third row: S. Avera, B. Boyd, S. Groon, M. Volney, S. Dunn, T. Sheats, G.
Albani, F. Daniel, S. Gregory, J. Hutchinson, D. Forbis, S. Boggs, F. Bon-
ney, B. Carroll, K. Mills, A. Wilson, N. DeGaetano, A. Carawan. Back row:
J. Haskett, L. Young. ;
cm 1
15
16 17 18 19 20 21
251
Greeks
22
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Go Greek ....
DELTA ZETA
KAPPA DELTA
SIGMA GAMMA RHO
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
and other events during the year. The
sorority had a Halloween social with
Sigma Tau Gamma and a World War
II social with Sigma Phi Epsilon. So-
cials were also held with several other
fraternities. An alumni formal was
held at the Ramada Inn and a ParentsT
Weekend-Cookout was held at the
house. The DZTs had a Thanksgiving
dinner and a Christmas Party for the
sisters and pledges.
The sorority held a Most Eligible
Bachelor Contest? to raise money for
their national philantropy, Galludet
College for the Deaf. Greg Grant, a
Sigma Nu, won the award. A Sigma
Nu has won the award for the last
four years. The money raised was
used to send a Galludet student to the
National Special Olympics.
The DZTs held a Dance-a-Thon to
raise money for the Heart Fund. The
girls also held Easter and ValentineTs
Day parties for underpriviliged chil-
dren. They also sent two underprivi-
liged children to the Andre Kolé
show.
Sigma Gamma Rho sorority con-
ducted several service projects during
the year. The sorority rendered ser-
vices to BonnerTs Lane Day Care Cen-
ter. The girls also spent many hours at
BradleyTs Rest Home with the pa-
tients.
A benefit softball game for the slain
black children of Atlanta was held by
the sorority as well as the sponsoring
of two handicapped children to the
Magic Show held at the Moose Lodge.
The chapter also won _ several
awards at the Area Conference held in
Raleigh including the Christine Trigg
Award.
Sigma Sigma Sigma ranked highly
in sports during the year. The sorority
placed first in Intramual Sorority Di-
Below: Sorority and fraternity houses were of-
ten wrapped during the early morning hours.
The DZTs woke up to find that their house had
been wrapped by the Sig Eps. Right and Inset:
vision soccer, team handball, putt-
putt and basketball.
In November the sisters passed out
phamplets at the FarmerTs Tobacco
Show in Greenville.
The Tri-Sig Pie Throw, an annual
fund raiser for the sorority, was held
at the Chapter X on January 23. The
event was a big success as fraternities
turned out in mobs to cream the sis-
ters.
Tri-Sig sister, Fran Jones, won the
award for the highest individual GPA
for pledges this year. Lynn Calder, an-
other sister, served onthe SGA as
Vice-President.
Tri-Sig sister, Gloria Roberts gets creamed dur-
ing the Tri-Sig Pie Throw held at the Chapter X
in January.
Right: DELTA ZETA: Front row: K. Wilson, D.
Melton, S. Porter, L. Mobley. Second row: N.
Morris, R. Stanley, J. Mosqueda, R. Cline, C.
Esposito. Third row: M. Mitchell, T. Bosher, S.
Callaghan, J. Wilkerson, S. Daugherty. Fourth
row: D. Anderson, L. Rizzo, K. Kerns, D. Fer-
rell, N. Diaz, J. Rambo. Fifth row: G. Bur-
roughs, K. Moss, C. Rogers, C. Cook, S. Boyd.
Sixth row: C. Hagge, T. Moss, B. Henry, B.
Hawkes, L. Baisch. Back row: S. Richards, J.
Cookerly, D. Wilkie, B. Wohlford, C. Yourt. Far
Right: KAPPA DELTA: Front row: J. Green, L.
Moore, S. Freeman. Second row: P. Locke, K.
Willis, P. Prevette. Third row: G. House, M.
Stephens, S. Brantley, K. Flora. Fourth row: A.
Crump, L. Grasburger, W. Winslow, C. Black.
Oa
Roland
252
Organizations
11 12 13 14 15 16
17
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
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EEE
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Above: SIGMA GAMMA RHO: Front row: R. Major, D. Powell, F. Elliott, | Wause, L. Pierce, S. McCuiston. Third row: K. Kokiko, C. Grogan, K.
C. Suggs. Back row: C. West, G. Dancy, C. Penerton, S. Spell. Right: Murray, J. Fillmore, M. Stonebraker, S. Harris. Back row: L. Calder, L.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA: Front row: D. Macino, C. Campbell, G. Roberts, | Wordsworth, S. Taisen, J. Hollaway, R. Hutton.
R. Bazemore. Second row: K. Perry, A. Pepe, K. Pope, F. Jones, S. Sink, C.
a
253
Greeks
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22
23
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254
At the conclusion of Greek
Week, the sororities and
fraternities were ready for
A DAY
ON THE FARM
The highlight of Greek Week, the
all day outdoor concert and party
known as MosierTs Farm, drew a
crowd of over 3,000.
The yearly celebration, co-spon-
sored by the Intra-Fraternity and Pan-
hellenic Councils, was the finale for
Greek Week. Sorority and fraternity
members joined by their friends,
dates and alumni packed the field on
April 4. The day was filled with mu-
sic, socializing and beer.
Each person was responsible for
furnishing their own beer, since the
IFC is prohibited from using funds to
buy the drink. This did not hamper
the supply as most groups appeared
with several coolers or pulled together
to buy a keg for the occasion. Partici-
Below: After a day of socializing, music and
beer, this co-ed found it necessary to take a
break from the dayTs exhausting activities.
Organizations
pants brought chairs and blankets so
that they could sit back and relax to
the music of Pegasus Plus.
Everyone entering the area was re-
quired to wear an admission tag so
that the attendance could be con-
trolled.
Right: Sorority and fraternity members, along
with friends, dates, and alumni, relax to the
music of Pegasus Plus.
Patterson
ee,
a, a ~=,T
Pee.
Patterson
255
MosierTs Farm
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
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15
14
13
12
11
10
cm
Go Greek ...
ALPHA SIGMA PHI
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
BETA THETA PI
The brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi
spent the year in their new house. The
fraternity moved to 422 West 5th
Street on January 2. President Jerry
Bailey commented that the move was
a step forward for the fraternity. The
fraternity has grown dramatically in
the last year with membership going
from fifteen to its present forty.
The Alpha Sigma Phi brothers were
involved in numerous activities
throughout the year. The brothers
sponsored the annual Alpha Sig Pig
PickinT held during Greek Week. The
fraternityTs pledges held a Bikini Con-
test at the Attic to raise money for the
fraternity.
The highlight of the year was the
Rock-a-Thon for the American Lung
Association, an annual event spon-
sored by the fraternity. The Rock-a-
Thon was held at the Student Store
Left: The Alpha Sigma Phi brothers hold their
annual Rock-a-Thon to raise money for the
American Lung Association. Right: Beta Theta
Pi brothers Vic Turner, Perry King, Dwayne
Naylor, Steve Fargis, Mark Christenson, Bob
and enabled the fraternity to raise
over $500 for the charity.
The Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha spent a very successful year un-
der the leadership of President La-
mont Byrd. APhiA sponsored Alpha
Week during which time several
events occurred. The brothers held the
Miss Black and Gold Pageant during
the week. The title was won by Steph-
anie Moore of Kinston. Other activi-
ties included an Affair on the
King, Dwayne Naylor, Steve Fargis, Mark
Christenson, Bob Sloop, and Larry Clayton take
a break from studying. Studying is an impor-
tant part of Greek life as all Greeks must keep a
GPA of above 2.0.
Above: ALPHA SIGMA PHI: Front row: A. Davis, J Grainger, B. Parnell, J.
Saiz, S. Chase, J. Rhome, R. Beckwith, M. Hartley, J. Baringer. Second row: B.
Strickland, D. Fischer, B. Putney, K. Johnson, C. Smith, B. Burnette. Third
row: B. Miller, E. Matthews, D. Benton, G. Lee, A. Gregg. Fourth row: H. Neal.
CA FY bed fete ate beet bed oh en ae ee ee
YNRDso?"?~
256
Organizations
Jordan
Mall? complete with recretional
events and music and later in the
week a disco was held at the Flamingo
Discotheque. The fraternity also par-
ticipated in the Walk for Humanity.
Other service projects held by the
fraternity included visits to the
Greenville-Villa Nursing Home, an
annual canned food drive and dona-
tions to local and national charities.
Another activity of the fraternity is
the procedure that pledges must com-
plete to become brothers. APhiA
pledges had to spend a minimum of
21 hours per week in the library. Dur-
ing a five week period the pledges
were evaluated weekly and _ their
grades were monitored. After this pe-
riod the brothers voted on the accep-
tance of the pledges. Those that were
accepted entered into the final week,
probate week. During probate week
the pledges were given a series of
comprehensive, oral and written tests.
The last night of probate week the
pledges performed a Probate Greek
Show that consisted of traditional fra-
ternity steps. The pledges were then
inducted into the fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi has been at East Caro-
lina for only three years. BetaTs held
positions ranging from senior class
president, Al Patrick, to treasurer of
the SGA, Kirk Little. The BetaTs agil-
ity in sports enabled them to win the
Lambda Chi Field Day for the third
consecutive year and the intramural
golf tournament.
Right: Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha, Lamont
Byrd question pledges Bryon Nickens, Greg
Chalmers, and Charles Watkins outside the
Student Store.
Patterson
INSIDE AUDITORIUM
Roland
D. Davis, C. Martin, W. Belch, K. Perez, Q. Cashwell, D. Meyers. Back row: Kastenbaum, J. Hill. Second row: C. Williams, D. Naylor, M. Eury, T.
J. Bailey, J. Betcher, B. Hedgpeth, M. Morgan, J. Philips, M. Jacobs, R. Morris. Third row: D. Curlin, J. Storey, A. Patrick, B. Sloop, B. Speight, L.
Gould, S. Teague. Above: ALPHA PHI ALPHA: Front row: L. bye, G. Clayton, N. Pell. Not pictured: V. Turner, M. Owen, K. Vogler, K. Little, S. =
Chalmers, B. Nickens, C. Watkins. Back row:S. Laney, R. Parker, D. Scott, Fargis, A. Norfolk, M. Christenson.
C. Allen. Right: BETA THETA PI: Front row: C. Worthington, K. Kiser, T.
cm
257
Greeks
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
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Go Greek. ....
DELTA SIGMA PHI
KAPPA ALPHA
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
KAPPA SIGMA
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity celebrat-
ed its tenth anniversary on the East
Carolina campus on April 25. The fra-
ternity hosted a Pig PickinT for the
brothers and alumni with over 110
people in attendance.
Social events highlighted the frater-
nityTs year with parties such as the
annual Homecoming Celebration at
the Lemon Tree Inn in Chocowinity.
The fraternity hired a D.J. to supply
the music for the event.
The Delta SigTs biggest fund raiser
was the Bowl-a-Thon sponsored by
the fraternity to raise money for the
American Lung Association. The fund
raiser was held at Hillcrest Lanes dur-
ing the months of February and
March. The fraternity raised over
$2,500 for their charity.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity ex-
celled during the year in sports and
service projects. In the fraternity
Right: Pledges of Kappa Alpha Psi, Durante
Bynum, Reginald Flythe and Christopher Mill-
er await the return of a brother. During the last
week of pledge period the pledges dress alike
and were often seen standing together with the
same expression.
Above: DELTA SIGMA PHI: Front row: J. Bell, M. McAllister, B. Parrott,S. Joyner. Third row: J. Rofols, R. Guy, A. Woolard, T. McDonald, O. Pierce, B.
Davis, E. Hunt, M. Oppenheim, C. Berryhill, P. Shaw. Back row: K. Schick, D. Edward, B. Bowen, J. Lomax, R. Dyer. Back row: L. Kittrell, C. Pennington, F.
Ward, W. Hildebrandt, A. Collier. Right: KAPPA ALPHA: Front row: T. Clark, R. Alderidge, M. Ceotrone, J. Gibson, C. Kwiatkowski, B. Kennedy, L.
Tsumas, M. Miller, C. Hudspeth, S. Wheeler, H. Little, M. Medlin. Second Robinson. Right! KAPPA ALPHA PSI: Front Row: N. Burgess, C. Williams,
row: G. Cambell, A. King, D. Murray, L. Hardy, L. Hardison, J. Wooten, M. V. Rhodes, H. Womble, Jr. Second row: G. Henry, L. Mullens, F. McCorkle, M.
258
Organizations
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
sports division, the KATs took first
place in basketball, football, team
handball, volleyball and wrestling.
During Greek Week the fraternity
placed first in the Pi Kappa Field Day,
the Funky Nassau Chugging contest
and the volleyball tourney.
The KATs also won the IFC Blood
Drive and placed second in the IFC
Pig PickinT Cooking contest.
The fraternity was able to retire the
ChancelorTs cup after having won it
for three consecutive years. The most
outstanding Greek, Harry Tsumas,
was a KA and was the IFC President.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity was
widely involved in service oriented
projects dedicated to the improvement
of society. The most successful activ-
ity the fraternity was involved with
was the Easter Seals Softball Mara-
thon, which raised over $17,500. This
marathon was sponsored by Miller
High Life. Kappa was recognized as
being the backbone to the marathonTs
successfulness.
Kappa Sigma sponsored the Miss
ECU Beauty Pageant again this year
with Lisa Ward of Wilmington win-
ning the title. Miss Ward competed
against a group of over 30 East Caroli-
na coeds.
The Kappa SigTs held the Funky
Nassau Contest for the twelfth con-
secutive year. Over 750 Greeks attend-
ed the beer chugging contest with the
KATs and the Chi OTs winning first
places.
Right: Lisa Ward shows her surprise and happi-
ness after being chosen as the winner of Kappa
SigmaTs 1981 Miss ECU Beauty Contest. Over
30 contestants participated in the pageant held
in Wright Auditorium.
Gaines, J. Gorham. Back row: S. Lofton, D. Atkinson, R. Bradley, J.Simmons. Bryson, W. Norwood, P. Wangle, G. Brown. Back row: 1. Washburn, J. Crews,
Not pictured: J. Dunlap, R. Streeter, W. Chaison, R. Lowe, M. Thorpe, W. _ R. Hill, M. Burrell, K. Wiseman, D. Perry, B. Miller, M. Bueller, G. Needham,
Edens, B. Parker, L. Bowens, W. Evans, M. Godfery, W. Battle, J. Black. J. Yates, M. Smith, M. Smith. Not pictured: D. Swain, S. Hoover, R. Evans, C.
KAPPA SIGMA: Bottom left: F. Maiorano, F. Brown, M. Morris, D. Faris, C. Settle, R. Trip, G: Smith, T. Fugua, B. Drewery, M. Walls, T. Lovick, J. Baker,
Saunders, S. Miller, P. Greene. Bottom right: K. Mckaig, D. Parr, R. Bryson, K. M. Demartini
ee
Organizations
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23
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=
amma "sae 8" ms
Go Greek. ...
OMEGA PSI PHI
PHI KAPPA TAU
SIGMA NU
PI KAPPA PHI
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity high-
lighted its year with the fraternityTs
own Greek Week. The Omega Psi Phi
Week was made memorable by the
numerous activities which the frater-
nity sponsored. The events, which be-
gan on April 21 and lasted throughout
the week, started with Greek partici-
pation in a basketball tournament
with proceeds going to the Heart
Fund. The following day members
participated in a slave sale. The
slaves? worked and earned money to
be donated to charity. On April 23 the
fraternity traveled to North Carolina
Central University. While there they
met with other brothers. After their
return, the fraternity held at step
show on April 24 at Mendenhall. This
was followed by a special ceremony
held on the Mall. The week was con-
cluded by a party at the Wright Cul-
ture Center.
The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, led
by President Peter Mountcastle, be-
gan the fall semester by hosting a Beat
Carolina Pep Rally the week of the
ECU-Carolina Football Game. The
rally was held at the Phi Tau house on
Thursday, October 23. It was open to
the entire campus with free beer for
all. The fraternity highlighted the
event by raffling tickets for a weekend
at Chapel Hill for two. The weekend
included tickets to the game, gas,
lodging and dinner at Slugs at the
PineTs.? Head Football Coach Ed
Emory along with some members of
the football team were present for the
Left: Omega Psi Phi brother Reggie McNeil
dances before customers at the Slave Auction
held by the fraternity. The brothers used the
money to benefit a chosen charity. Right:
event.
The fifty-five member fraternity
held the annual Spring Fling during
Greek Week. The Fling was an all-
campus keg party. Both events were
enjoyed by a large part of the ECU
population.
Pi Kappa Phi has grown to become
the largest fraternity at East Carolina
as they initiated 28 new brothers this
year.
In October, the Pi Kapps celebrated
ParentsT Day to show their apprecia-
tion to their parents. The parents were
treated to dinner at the house and then
attended the ECU-Eastern Kentucky
football game with their sons.
The Pi Kapps worked hard for their
national philanthropy, Project
P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely
Handicapped) as the brothers and lit-
tle sisters raised well over $1000.
The Pi Kapps finished second in all
campus soccer and football, won the
Kappa Alpha Track Meet for the fifth
consecutive year and also won the Sig-
ma Tau Gamma tug-of-war event.
Sigma Nu Fraternity fielded a
strong team in almost every sport.
The defending champion soccer team
lost in the semi-finals to a strong TKE
team. The tug-of-war team won first
place at Pi Kappa Phi Field Day.
The Sigma NuTs had a four-way
mixer with the Sigma NuTs from
UNC, the Tri-SigmaTs from Atlantic
Christian and the local Tri-SigTs. Oth-
er events included a Champagne so-
cial and a Hawaiian Luau.
Freddy Simon and Blane Darden go Hawaiian?
at the Sigma Nu Hawaiian Luau. The luau was
completed with the serving of Snu Juice? and a
floor of sand at the Sigma Nu house.
Above: OMEGA PSI PHI: J. Parker, J. Fennell, D. Jefferson, R. Dulin.
Right: PHI KAPPA TAU: J. Herring, T. Pharo, R. Barrett, K. Newbern, H.
Fisher, P. Mountcastle, O. Rafey, P. Quinn, E. Chaconas, F. Willis, P. Ryan,
V. Edwards, M. Winstead, C. Dickinson, D. Johnson, D. Black, G.
McKeller, B. Whitehurst, J. Beury, J. Abbott, J. Bennett, S. Judy, S.
OTGeary, J. Humbert, J. Pietrzak, C. Shanks, N. Martin, A. Hinnant, D.
Pharo, J. Kirchman, C. OTMelia, F. Miller. Right: PI KAPPA PHI: Front
row: C. Barnes, M. Perry, J. Geraughty, R. Garner, D. Nash. Second row:S.
Ellstrom, F. Sloan, R. Seabolt, M. Burrell. Third row: H. Parrish, D.
Schmitz, T. Williams, D. Marlowe, W. Avera, K. Jolly. Fourth row: G.
260
Organizations
i,
Hobbs, D. Martin, C. Brewer, S. Dickens, M. Brill. Fifth row:C. Thorne, C.
Page, B. McGann, R. Rhuder. Back row: A. Gouch, S. James, S. Cumby, B.
Bullock, K. Brock. Right: SIGMA NU: Front row: A. McKinney, M. Fol-
som, M. Parrish, G. Walker, S. Irons. Second row: G. Seawell, R. Harris, S.
Barwick, J. Gibbs, K. Pelieck, F. Simon, B. Matthews, G. Grant. Back row:
R. Whaley, S. Medlin, R. Turner, R. Turner, S. Burroughs, L. Holder, J. Bell,
G. Boyette, B. Masius, J. Brown. Not pictured: A. Angel, S. Joyner, S. Mann,
G. Harris, D. Schrounce, J. Fux.
cm 1
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12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
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Go Greek ...
SIGMA TAU GAMMA
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Sigma Tau Gamma increased its
membership during the year by initi-
ating 19 new brothers. The fraternity
held one fall pledge class and two
spring pledge classes. The Sig TauTs,
together with the Elbo, threw the first
annual Sigma Tau Gamma Halloween
Party on the 31st of October. The par-
ty was held at the Sig Tau house and
was a huge success.
On February Ist the fraternity
sponsored a Wet T-shirt Contest at
the Jolly Roger. The girls performed
to a full house and the winner took
home $100.
The Sig TauTs held a spring Region-
al Workshop during the month of
February at Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter. Chapters of Sigma Tau Gamma
brothers from Virginia, West Virginia
and North Carolina took part in the
workshop.
Throughout the year the Sig TauTs
won various awards including first
place in the Miller Can Drive which
netted the fraternity $1000. The broth-
ers placed second in the IFC Pig
PickinT Cooking Contest.
The weekend of April 17th was the
Sig Tau Annual Easter Beach Trip.
Once again, Myrtle Beach was a wel-
come sight to all of the Sig TauTs and
their little sisters. The Fraternity
rounded out the year with a ParentsT
Weekend on April 24-26.
Tau Kappa Epsilon was very active
in fund raisers and sports during the
year. The fraternity held the sixth an-
nual TKE boxing tournament during
the week of February 24. The tourna-
ment was a benefit for the St. Jude
ChildrenTs Research Hospital. Danny
Thomas, founder of St. JudeTs, is a
Below: Many sororities and fraternities worked
during homecoming week to build floats for the
parade. The TKETs worked diligently to finish
their float but it overheated and was unable to
member of the TKE alumni. Through
endless hours of hard work the frater-
nity was able to make a generous con-
tribution to this charity.
In intramurals the fraternity placed
first in fraternity softball for the sec-
ond consecutive year and placed sec-
ond in team handball and soccer.
The fraternity ended the year by
celebrating the third annual Jim Jones
End of the World Party on April 29th.
complete the parade route. Inset: Jim Lincoln,
right, and Mike Greco, left, compete in the 6th
annual TKE boxing tournament. Right: Lincoln
won the fight after knocking out Greco.
,
~f
Patterson
U0SII}ICd
Left: SIGMA TAU GAMMA: Front row: D. Thomas, D. Touchberry, K.
Church, J. Cook, J. Moeller, H. Stroupe. Second row: J. Blumberg, T.
Jackson, B. Keck, D. Davis, W. Byrd, B. Morton, B. Gerndon, R. Rue Back
row: R. Jordan, T. Miller, D. Whitehurst, B. Trenda, R. Cannon. Above:
TAU KAPPA EPSILON: J. Wagner, D. Bjorkman, M. Bonds, C. Russell, D.
McPhail, M. Davis, J. Davidson, J. Burnette, D. Spears, R. Ratley, D.
Duncan, S. Hill, J. Vliet, B. Ray, D. Dasburg, E. Phipps, M. Landon,..D.
Newman, C. Bush, M. Dinga, F. Acree, C. O'neill, C. Dolbee, T. Benthal, M.
Baker, D. Severin, S. Mosher, M. Frederick, S. Brooker, N. Gminder, K.
Reece, M. Mohr, J. Voncannon, M. Voncannon, T. Rieckel, R. Devanny, B.
Blalock, R. Horner, D. Mish,
262
Organizations
Oe
2
SMS
eo
ERTS
Paes
RAS
RAS
as
sf
S rf
a gains
CES welt
MO
Bani
Se
a
ONS
Hi
ES
er
Be
egies
ty
if
oi
igi
Hs
Patterson
cm
Seniors. ~(~(~(~yCCSNCTCN......_.."dsdstistwt(~(CWCWU;;OtOwOCO(~(YCOCOCOCC 266
Senior enrollment totals 2,140 " with 1,259 women and 881 men.
juniors ..-..................................... 286
1,331 women and 956 men comprise the 2,287-member class of 1982.
Forever a Memory ............................... 288
An amateur performance on a high school stage prompts Scott Ireland to take a look
into the world of professional music.
Sophomores ................................-....
Enrollment in the Sophomore class totals 2,595 " with 1,439 women and 1,156 men.
Freshnecn .."_«"=«as«i~a~(~(aimété~i~a~é?y....CL.:CC~i«Ca(~aéyU...2dzsa.C:«ti~(w#sé(CU(jyNC((is~C
Always the largest class, Freshmen enrollment pushes 4000 " with 2,124 women
and 1,787 men.
Index ........................................ 308
East Carolina from A to Z.
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25
cm 1
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Seniors
Senior enrollment totalled 2,140-with 1,259 wom-
en and 881 men. During their freshmen year, 1976-
1977, these students saw the installation of an ex-
tended campus transit system and the controversy
between Neil Sessoms and Tim Sullivan for SGA
President. Sessoms was finally declared the winner.
That year, Jimmy CarterTs first as president, the
Mideast Peace Treaty was signed between Egypt
and Israel, the KingTT-Elvis Presley died and the
Yankees won the World Series.
Students in the 77 class watched Charlies Angels
and rushed to the theaters to see Star Wars and the
remake of King Kong.
Right: Pam Mitchell and Bonita Parrott, both members of
SOULS, participate in SOULS On The Mall. Many organizations
use the wooded mall area as a meeting place for social functions.
MICHAEL P. ADAMS, Shawboro
Economics
SHARON M. ALBERT, Fayetteville
Dance
CORNELL W. ALLEN, Smithfield
Psychology
EDISON D. ALLEN, JR., Ahoskie
Health and Physical Education
JANE F. ALLEN, Henderson
Chemistry
CAREY M. AMAN, Roanoke Rapids
Business
MICHELLE L. ANDERSON, Kinston
GRACEMARY H. ANSINK, Alexandria, VA
English
NORMA J. ASHLEY, Fairmont
Nursing
DAN M. ASKEW, Eure
Business Management
DEBORAH J. ASKEW, Goldsboro
Finance
FRANK A. AVERSA, New Bern
Chemistry
IRENE V. BAILEY, Elizabeth City
Therapeutic Recreation
SUSAN M. BAILEY, Goldsboro
Psychology
CAROLYN M. BAKER, Greenville
Interior Design
DONNA S. BAKER, Kinston
Early Childhood
JAYNE O. BAKER, Sanford
Business Education
REBA J. BAKER, Harkers Island
Management
THOMAS W. BAKER, JR., Wilmington
Industrial Technology
DYMPNA A. BALLARD, Ayden
Special Education
NICKLES L. BARHAM, Roanoke Rapids
Business
SHELTON R. BARNES, Goldsboro
History
TERRY J. BAREFOOT, Fayetteville
Business Administration
SAMUEL E. BARGER, Greenville
Sociology
JEANETTE R. BARNARD, Fayetteville
266 Home Economics
Classes
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
cm
peace iiaiaatemnenreenennnnns
suaamnannnessenes
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
MADGE L. BARNES, Clayton
Biology
MARCUS C. BARNES, Durham
English
ROBIN F. BARNES, Rocky Mount
Business
SHERIDAN A. BARNES, Micro
Industrial Technology
MARY B. BARROW, Goldsboro
Accounting
PAMELA A. BARRY, Greenville
Elem. Education
ANGELA P. BASS, Raleigh
Early Childhood
CINDY M. BASS, Hobbsville
Industrial Technology
KATHY R. BASS, Roseboro
Special Education
CYNTHIA A. BATSON, Cary
Marketing
RAYMOND A. BAYOR, III, Greenville
LYNNE M. BECK, Raleigh
Geography
THOMAS W. BELCH, Ahoskie
Industrial Technology
SUSAN E. BEMBRIDGE, Jamesville
Marketing Management
ANDREA L. BIZZELL, Hayelock
Child Development
MARIANNE N. BLAIR, Fork Union, VA
Art
ROBERT L. BLAND, Greenville
Computer Science
CHERYL G. BOEHM, Kailua, HA
Spanish
SHELIA D. BONDS, Williamston
MARY M. BOONE, Kinston
SLAP
PATRICIA D. BOYETTE, Lucama
Business Administration
LENORE D. BRADSHAW, Kinston
Marketing
ESTHER J. BRANHAM, Halifax
Business
KAREN F. BRANNON, Plymouth
Psychology
KATHERINE D. BRAUER, Norlina
Health Education
CYNTHIA BREWER, Greensboro
Interior Design
PAMELA D. BRILEY, Greenville
Accounting
MARTHA F. BRITT, Greenville
Nursing
CHARLES A. BRITTON, Edenton
Finance
DAWN M. BROOKS, Plymouth
Environmental Health
SUDIE M. BROWN, Jacksonville
Early Childhood Ed.
YVONNE BROWN, Fayetteville
Computer Science
JESSE F. BULLARD, Chadbourn
Banking
TERRY L. BUNN, Selma
Social Work
EDWARD N. BURCHETTE, Greenville
Geography
BERNADETTE A. BURTON, Oxford
Nursing
CAROL A. BUSCH, Kinston
Library Science
HOLT F. CALLAWAY, III, Kinston
Management
AMNA P. CAMERON, Sanford
Business
CHRISTOPHER M. CARBONE, Anderson, SC
Business
267
Seniors
17 18 19 20
21
22
23
24
25
cm
NANCY G. CARMON, New Bern
Early Childhood Education
NOLA L. CAYTON, New Bern
Elementary Education
SANDRA A. CHAMBERS, Norfolk, VA
English
JERRY D. CHASE, Schenectady, NY
Business
LINDA F. CHESTNUT, Wilson
Special Education
GLENDA P. CHRISP, Garner
Nursing
RONALD G. CLARK, Greenville
SUSAN SMITH CLARKE, Micro
Physical Therapy
GARY W. CLAYTON, Roxboro
Business
VELMA M. CLOUD, Winston-Salem
School and Comm. Health
BENNY L. COATS, Smithfield
Industrial Technology
JOHNNY COE, Winston-Salem
Industrial Technology
RONALEE A. COFFEY, Raleigh
Home Economics
REBECCA W. COFFIN, Clarkton
Special Education
CLIFF C. COLE, Grifton
Accounting
NANCY C. COLLINS, High Point
268 Psychology
Classes
4 5 6 7 8
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
Patterson
OVER TIME
While parking in metered spaces on campus,
many ECU students returned to find their cars
had been ticketed. The ticket was reduced to
half-price if paid in the ECU Traffic Office
within 72 hours.
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11
MELISSA A. COLSON, Chapel Hill
Finance
JACK W. CONRAD, Winston-Salem
Industrial Technology
MARTHA L. COOKE, Durham
Nursing
THOMAS A. CORMIER, Kernersville
History & Psychology
DONALD L. COSTIGAN, Ayden
Social Work
GAIL P. COTTLE, Beulaville
Psychology
NICOLA J. COWELL, Bayboro
Business
DEVIKKI I. COX, Vanceboro
Therapeutic Recreation
JOHN G. CRADDOCK, III Graham
Finance
LAWYER E. CRAWFORD, Goldsboro
Music
LINDA A. CREECH, Selma ~
Business
WILLIAM E. CREWS, JR., Greenville
Science Education
CATHERINE M. CRISP, Washington
English
WILLIAM F. CROCKER, JR., Raleigh
Environmental Health
JAMES J. CRONIN, Jacksonville
Computer Science
REBECCA L. CROUCH, Roanoke Rapids
Finance
17 18 19 20
269
Seniors
21 22
23
24
25
cm
270
Classs
JOHN M. CUTCHIN, Whitakers
Art
KIMBERLY G. DANIEL, Charlotte
Special Education
BRENDA M. DARDEN, Jackson
Psychology
ELLA J. DARDEN, Walstonburg
Business Education
MICHAEL E. DAUGHERTY, Jacksonville
Management
RAYMOND A. DAVENPORT, Whitakers
Industrial Technology
GEORGE P. DAVID, Whiteville
Management
BETSY M. DAVIS, Conway
Business Education
BETTIE L. DAVIS, Jamesville
Nursing
LU ANN DAVIS, Wilson
Special Education
SUSAN E. DAVIS, Roanoke Rapids
Elementary Education
THOMAS J. DAVIS, Erwin
Psychology
LAURA L. DEES, Bayboro
Social Work
WILBUR B. DEES, Fayetteville
Finance
ANDY C. DELBRIDGE, Spring Hope
Marketing
KENNETH I. DeLOATCH, Roanoke Rapids
School and Comm. Health
KATHLEEN P. DeMOLLI, Jacksonville
Physical Therapy
EVELYN A. DILL, New Bern
GORE
RICHARD K. DIMSDALE, Sylva
DONNA K. DIXON, Roxboro
Early Childhood Education
VANESSA E. DOBYNS, Kissimmee, FL
Nursing
TAMMIE R. DONAHUE, Greensboro
Special Education
MITCH G. DUKE, Wendell
Industrial Technology
RANDALL L. DULIN, Winston-Salem
Physical Education
WILLIAM G. DUNCAN, Raleigh
Industrial Technology
MICHELLE M. DYGERT, Painted Post, NY
Social Work
THOMAS L. EARNHARDT, Rosehill
Art
BOBBY D. EDWARDS, Pink Hill
Political Science
BRIDGITTE EDWARDS, Smithfield
Special Education
CATHY A. EDWARDS, Sparta
Biology
DASHA K. EFIRD, Marshville
Art Education
LINDA L. ELLIS, Manteo
Music
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
BUBBLE
BATH
Students dumped boxes of detergent into
the fountain in front of Wright Audito-
rium to keep it bubbling most of the
winter.
19 20 21 22 23 24
25
=
OO Oe 88 tt ee
as lh ""iiCCiwstSsS Le Ge O,_ ©
FEES EDR MN I Ne
Mee ae, as
: PI Dosis 9 give " . °°
Patterson
CONNIE F. ELLISON, Vanceboro
Elementary Education
VANESSA D. ESTABROOK, Wilmington
Interior Design
WISTON E. ETHRIDGE Louisburg
Industrial Technology
MINNIE A. EVANS, Grimesland
Parks, Recreation & Conservation
ROBIN L. FAGGART, China Grove
Math
ELLORY S. FARRAR, Cary
Business
LINDA A. FASOLT, Smithfield
Nursing
JODI L. FELTON, Raleigh
Management
LESTER FISHER, Havelock
Computer Science
CHERYL L. FLIPPIN, Pilot Mountain
Special Education
GARRETT O. FLOYD, Henderson
Management
MARY J. FLOYD, Greenville
Library Science
LARRY D. FOSTER, Louisburg
Marketing
DAVID L. FOX, Jacksonville
Quantitative Methods
SANDRA K. FREEMAN, Charlotte
Home Economics
DONNA L. FROEHLING, Winston-Salem
Interior Design
EDWIN S. FULLER, Winston-Salem
Nursing
ROBERT B. GAGNON, Jacksonville
Management
STEPHANIE T. GANUS, Claierdon
Home Economics
JOHN A. GRATTON, Raleigh
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Accounting ae |
Seniors
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
cm
mc" naam se RE
272
Classes
LOUIS N. GAY, Whitakers
Industrial Technology
ELLEN C. GIBBONS, Silver Springs, MD
Physical Therapy
JOSEPH C. GIERISCH, Henderson
Corrections
JOHN H. GIFFORD, Raleigh
Accounting
ELIZABETH W. GILGO, Oriental
Child Development & Family Relations
THOMAS P. GILL, Statesville
Education
HEATHER M. GILLIS, Croton, -NY
Child Development & Family Relations
JOAN B. GIORDANO, Greenville
Management
JEFFREY GLEIBERMAN, Charlotte
Marketing
JANIE R. GLISSON, Greenville
Computer Science
JAMES M. GLOVER, Bailey
Industrial Technology
MARY A. GLOVER, Wilson
Environmental Health
MARY R. GODDARD, Jamesville
Business
AMALIA M. GONZALEZ, Wallace
Psychology
MARY E. GOOLD, Broadway, NY
Political Science
JAMES R. GORHAM, Falkland
History
DOROTHY M. GRADY, Leland
Nursing
DIANE M. GRAY, Lillington
Marketing
GWENDOLYN GRAY, Elizabeth City
Home Economics
CATHY L. GRIFFIN, Rocky Mount
Special Education
10
11
12
13
14
15
CREAMED
Gloria Roberts, a Tri-Sig sister, took her turn as a human target in the Tri-
Sig Pie Throw. The sorority holds the pie throw annually to raise money
for their chosen charity.
16
17
18 19 20 21 22
23
24
25
cm
MARY L. GRIFFIN, Williamston
Business Education
PHYLLIS A. GRIFFIN, Williamston
Business Education
KRIS D. GUNDERSON, Winston-Salem
Sculpture
KIMBERLY A. GUPTON, Louisburg
Therapeutic Recreation
DAVID R. GURGANUS, JR., Roanoke Rapids
Finance
JAMES E. HABIT, Virginia Beach, VA
Physical Education
CINDY L. HADDOCK, Ayden
Accounting
ETHEL D. HALL, Raleigh
Art History
GENELL HALL, Maple Hill
Management
JAMES M. HAMRICK, Swansboro
TERESA K. HANEY, Southern Pines
Art
RAYMOND W. HARGROVE, Henderson
Special Education
HOLLY D. HARRELL, Virginia Beach, VA
Marketing
PHILLIP HARRELL, JR., Hertford
Marketing
SARAH E. HARRELL, Elizabeth City
Social Work
MICHAEL B. HARRIS, Raleigh
Business
CARMEN E. HAWTHORNE, Brooklyn, NY
Special Education
JAMIE L. HAYTER, Sanford
Child Development
HUGH HEATON, Greenville
Art
NANCY L. HENDERSON, Whitakers
Biology
LISA L. HERR, Monroe
Physical Therapy
JAMES E. HERRING, Raleigh
Business
MICHAEL V. HIGHSMITH, Fayetteville
Business
DEBORAH D. HILL, Selma
Social Work
MARK A. HILL, Kinston
Business
SHARRON M. HINTON, Apex
School and Comm. Health
STEPHEN A. HIRSCH, Greenville
Industrial Technology
SYBIL A. HOBGOOD, Roxboro
Accounting ~
CORA S. HOCKADAY, Clayton
Social Work
STEVEN W. HOLLOMAN, Roanoke Rapids
Accounting, Finance
BENITA F. HOLLOWELL, Hertford
Parks, Recreation & Conservation
JEANNE B. HOLT, Nashville
Home Economics
BARRY W. HOOD, Elizabethtown
Banking
SHARON D. HOOD, Conway
Early Childhood Education
BRYAN M. HORNE, Beulaville
Occupational Therapy
ROBERT C. HORNE, JR., Rocky Mount
Accounting
MARY E. HOWARD, Kinston
Accounting
WOODY E. HUDSON, Goldsboro
Geography & Planning
ANN HUGHES, Roxboro
Intermediate Education
JUDY L. HUNT, Roxboro
Dietetics
2/3
Seniors
10
11
12
13
15
16
17 18 19 20 21
22
23
24
25
cm
AMY L. HURDER, Salisbury
Special Education
SUSAN R. HUTCHINS, Durham
Business
CHRISTINE K. IKNER, Henderson
Social Work
JANICE C. IRVINE, Charlotte
OADM
GAIL L. JACOBS, Hampstead
Business
SUSAN J. jAQUISH, Malvern, PA
Occupational Therapy
BARBARA T. JENKINS, Whitaker
Early Childhood Education
JAMES M. JEPSON, Greenville
Political Science
ANDREA M. JOHNSON, Chesterland, OH
Nursing
EMILY A. JOHNSON, Stedman
Correctional Services
CYNTHIA L. JOHNSTON, Muscatine, IA
Music
IRIS L. JONES, Dorer
Special Education
JULIE C. JONES, Charlotte
Management
KAREN E. JONES, Roanoke Rapids
Housing & Management
MARCIA D. JONES, Raleigh
Social Work
REBECCA JONES, Mount Olive
Industrial Technology
SYLVIA B. JONES, Raleigh
Physical Education
TERESE M. JONES, Jacksonville
French
MICHAEL T. JOYNER, Rocky Mount
Accounting
CINDY L. KAUTH, High Point
Therapeutic Recreation
ROBERT B. KERR, Winston-Salem
Marketing
GLENDA S. KILLINGSWORTH, New Bern
Marketing
LEELA J.. KIRKMAN, Cove City
Special Education
JAMES S. KITTRELL, Greenville
Biology
GARY L. KLINK, Winterville
Business
JUNE S. KNOX, Kinston
Business
CHRISTOPHER S. LAMBE, La Grange
Industrial Technology
JAMIE G. LANDIS, Greenville
Special Education
JON M. LANE, Goldsboro
Management
MICHAEL T. LANGCAKE, Kinston
Banking
NANCY A. LEAGUE, Jacksonville, FL
PAUL F. LINCKE, Kinston
Business
MARTHA K. LITTLE, Jacksonville
Accounting
MICHAEL S. LOCKAMY, Faison
Political Science
MELISSA A. LONG, Greenville
Accounting
MELODY J. LOUGHRAN, Lumberton
Social Work
274
Classes
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
cm
Ale rene Ret tendeah
ace me aeptagte mete esee
i eeamconetne ot
OUI OE. iy UME cis ent AER ae OB: pet. BBO SRE
eget
Vaart vice om
JUDY C. LUCAS, Greenville
Accounting, Marketing
LAWRENCE A. LYLES, Richmond, VA
Music Education
ELLEN A. MADDRY, Garner
SLAP
EDWARD G. MANLEY, Charlotte
Interior Design
AMOS C. MANNING, Greenville
Industrial Technology
VICKI MARDER, Greenville
Nutrition
LYNDA F. MARLEY, Wilson
Intermediate Education
Social Work
MARILYN L. MARSHALL, Painted Post, NY
FLOODED OUT
During the heavy spring rainfall, the basement of Flem-
ing Dorm was often flooded, making it difficult for the
photographers who worked for Photo Lab to reach their
equipment.
10
11
12
13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
275
Seniors
21
22
23
24
25
cm
CHRISTINE M. MARTIN, Valhalla, NY
Psychology
CRAIG H. MARTIN, Laurinburg
Urban and Regional Planning
SANDRA R. MARTIN, Sanford
Social Work
MARVIN L. MASON, JR., Jacksonville
Accounting
KAREN B. MATHEWS, Raleigh
Accounting
EARL W. MCCANDLESS, JR., Goldsboro
Accounting
KATHY R. MCCULLEN, Warsaw
Marketing
DAVID H. MCFARLING, Chapel Hill
Industrial Technology
JACKIE K. MCKENZIE, Pinehurst
History
CYNTHIA L. MCKNIGHT, Rocky Mount
Business
MICHAEL E. MCLENDON, Wadesboro
Drama
MIKE J. MCMAHAN, High Point
Marketing
KATHY J. MCNEILL, Sanford
Social Work
MARY A. MCNEILL, Roper
Psychology
SPENCER P. MEHL, Jacksonville
Economics
ROBERT M. MILAM, Emporia, VA
Finance
GARY L. MILLER, Greenville
Business
DONNA L. MILLS, New Bern
Housing & Management
ELIZABETH C. MOBLEY, Williamston
Medical Technology
JAMES R. MOHN, New Bern
Business
MICHAEL P. MONAHAN, Jacksonville
Geology
ARNOLD R. MOORE, Scotland Neck
Accounting
EULA F. MOORE, Jamesville
Political Science
SUSAN K. MORGAN, Havelock
English
LINDA F. MOSELY, Grifton
Business Administration
JANET J. MUENCH, New Bern
Education
CHARLOTTE M. MURDOCH, Newport
Business Education
LISA A. MURPHY, Goldsboro
Medical Records
DOUGLAS D. MYERS, Fayetteville
School and Comm. Health
LINDA P. NEATHERY, Rocky Mount
Early Childhood Development
TERRIE A. NEILL, Exton, PA
Home Economics
MICHAEL K. NELSON, New Bern
Marketing
DEIDRA K. NEWSOME, Murfreesboro
Social Work
NICKIE E. NICHOLS, Bethel
Parks, Recreation & Conservation
APOLLO C. OKOTH, Durham
Marketing
CELIA S. OVERBY, Roanoke Rapids
Early Childhood Education
PATRICIA A. OWNLEY, Elizabeth City
Child Development
PAMELA J. PAIGE, Snow Hill
Biology
THEODORE A. PAPPAS, Holmdel, NJ
THERESA L. PARHAM, Hendersonville
Physical Therapy
276
Classes
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
ee
Rea
RANG
SSSR
SSR
SERA
" WRG i
SAMAR Sg
SEAS
oo _
ne
a ® .
aoe 8
fa coy )
a oe =
fre rag a
R atl BF ee Oe * a *
Sterne )
. SPF cy,
. ere ati
*. & & %
Va oe ) can
* x
* oY wy "
FF ach ge & i oS ¥
eS ) ree.
: *
aed
¥ & * ta}
cere) mo 3 \
# e ~ ees
" en Ne Fes ~
* x ex % i
&S =
~
rod * PE ge
ee Fey &s . "
. bs ye
% ka =
&
* .*
* % SS
Saree §
: ~ 5
a
7 Exp Fart LIST
A tow list was posted regularly in each campus
patrol vehicle. If the listed car was found illegally
parked, the officer could have it towed at the own-
ersT expense.
Patterson
MICHELE K. PARISH, New Bern
Biology
SARAH C. PARKER, Walkerton
SLAP
GREG K. PARRISH, Clayton
Management
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
277
Seniors
22
23
24
25
cm
HEAD TO HEAD
Becky Lane and David Strickland, both from
Conway, find time to relax between classes. The
University Mall was a popular gathering place
for students.
ee.
278
Classes
KAREN S. PATTERSON, Broadway
Early Childhood Education
ANNA M. PAYNE, Greenville
Quantitative Methods
CARROLL S. PERRY, Tyner
Finance
JACKIE J. PHILIPS, Clinton
Marketing
PEGGY B. PHILLIPS, Hertford
English
DOUGLAS T. PICKETTE, Scotland Neck
History
WANDA F. PIERCE, Roanoke Rapids
Management
JEAN B. PILLSBURY, Raleigh
Economics
JANET R. PLACE, Creswell
Accounting
DEBORA C. POWELL, Wilson
Special Education
DEBRA G. POWELL, Roanoke Rapids
Accounting
JAMES B. POWERS, New Bern
Industrial Technology
VERNON D. PRATT, Vass
Political Science
GLORIA J. PREVATTE, Raeford
Business
LAURA B. PRIVETTE, Troutmon
Physical Therapy
CELYN C. PROCTOR, Bryson City
Physical Therapy
MELINDA J. PUETT, Greensboro
Interior Design
DEBORAH A. PUGH, Lewiston
Computer Science
SANDRA L. PURVIS, Kenly
Business Education
THOMAS R. RABON, Chadbourn
Psychology, Science
MARK T. RADER, Charlotte
Urban Planning
OMAR A. RAFEY, Colonial Hts. VA
Management
GWEN E. RANKIN, Durham
Social Work
EINAR R. RASMUSSEN, Fayetteville
Geology
ELIZABETH B. RENNICKS, Westfield, NJ
Therapeutic Recreation
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
14
KENNETH I. RIDDICK, Edenton
Sociology
TIMOTHY J. ROACH, Reidsville
Business
CATHERINE A. ROBERSON, Beaufort
Political Science
YVONNE E. ROBERSON, Greenville
Special Education
PAULA C. ROBERTSON, Raleigh
School and Comm. Health
JAMES R. ROBERTS, JR., Clinton
Music
JEFFREY V. ROSCOE, Bear Creek
Management
CINDY ROUSE, Kinston
Education
ODILE V. RUBEL, Greenville
Computer Science
BENNITA D. RUFFIN, Williamston
School and Comm. Health
CRAIG E. SAHLI, Hudson
Marketing
CAROLYN M. SAMPSON, New Bern
Biology
AMY V. SCHMITT, Rocky Mount
Nursin
SCOTT H. SCHRODT, Sanford
Business
BEVERLY J. SCHULTZ, New Bern
Dance
CAROLYN L. SCOTT, Durham
Business
JEANNE R. SCOTT, Harrison, PA
Social Work
SUSAN E. SCOTT, Raleigh
Special Education
LYNNE S. SCOTT, Roanoke Rapids
Home Economics
STEPHEN B. SCOTT, Grifton
Biology
JULIE G. SHAFFER, Rockville, MD
Art
SUSAN D. SHELBOURN, Tarboro
Business
CHARLIE J. SHERROD, Greenville
Political Science
STACY L. SHIELDS, New Bern
Early Childhood Education
ROYA S. SHOKOUFAN, Raleigh
Computer Science
17 18 19 20
21
279
Seniors
22
23
24
25
cm
280
Seniors
STONED
Identifying rocks and minerals were part of
the course requirements for Geology Lab
1501. Students enrolled in Environmental
Geology also attended lab sessions once a
week to accompany the lectures.
aeerastnesoennnianiinmemnantiat eile
i
gos
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
fie
"""""""" ee
Dickerson
cm
STANLEY E. SHUE, Julian
Industrial Technology
JERRY M. SIMMONS, Greenville
Biology
SETH B. SIMMONS, Goldsboro
Psychology
JANET L. SIMPSON, McLeansville
Special Education
SARAH SIMPSON, Beaulaville
Computer Science
LISA M. SIMS, Richmond, VA
Special Education
TAMMY R. SINCLAIR, Davidson
Nursing
MARY J. SKINNER, New Bern
Comm. Arts Management
TISHA M. SMILEY, Goldsboro
Early Childhood Education
BRIAN D. SMITH, Salisbury
DENISE C. SMITH, Goldsboro
Commercial Art
HELEN E. SMITH, Mooresville
Biology
PHYLLIS R. SMITH, Stedman
Business
SANDRA J. SMITH, Clemmons
Clothing & Textiles
DIANE A. SPEAR, Kinston
Nursing
EDWARD T. SPELLMAN, Hertford
Physical Education
RICHARD L. SPENCER III, Winston;Salem
Philosophy
DEBRA A. SPINAZZOLA, Altouna, PA
History
MICHAEL R. SPROUSE, Chester, SC
Accounting
TERRY E. STAMM, Scarsdale, NY
Anthropology
PANSY C. STANCIL, Middlesex
SLAP
DONNA L. STEVENSON, Goldsboro
Corrections
MICHELE G. SUTKER, Charlotte
Business
RONNIE F. SUTTON, Dudley
Business
12
17 18 19 20
21
281
Seniors
22
23
24
25
cm
Classes
DONNA L. SUTTON, Core City
Accounting
FRANK R. SUTTON, Morehead City
Biology
CAROLYN J. SWAIN, Manteo
Accounting
KAREN D. SWAIN, Columbia
Accounting
LERAY A. TAFT, Greenville
Nursing
YARD
WORK
The DZTs were surprised to find their front
yard littered with toilet paper streamers. The
Sig EpTs were responsible for the early
morning decorating escapade that left the
lawn white. The DZTs later retaliated by pa-
pering? the Sig EpTs yard.
Patterson
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
io FE
PAULA E. TAYLOR, Raleigh
Marketing
DONNA M. THACH, Hertford
Business
KATHY D. THOMAS, Maysville
Parks and Recreation
LINDA A. THOMPSON, Brookside, NJ
Marketing
LINDA D. THOMPSON, Charlotte
Science Education
NORWOOD B. THOMPSON, Goldsboro
Physical Education
ALICE L. TICE, Washington
Business Education
DONALD W. TITUS, Jacksonville
Drama
MARY D. TODD, Windsor
Parks and Recreation
MARGARET A. TOWNSEND, Morven
Political Science
MICHAEL K. TOWNSEND, Garner
Physical Education
CHARLES L. TRIPP, Greenville
Business
FRANKLIN D. TRIPP, Halifax
Industrial Technology
JUDY A. TUCKER, Jacksonville
Business
DAVID J. TURLINGTON, Clinton
History
DAVID R. TURNER, New Bern
Business
DEBBIE J. VADEN, Westfield
Nursing
ERIC F. VAN BAARS, New Bern
Drama
AMY D. VANN, Conway
Biology
CYNTHIA D. VONHALLE, Huntland, TN
Parks and Recreation
TERRY J. WADE, Graham
Psychology
EDGAR A. WAGONER, Greensboro
Management
CHRISTY C. WAINWRIGHT, Stantonburg
Biology
KATHERINE A. WALL, Greenville
Interior Design
EDWARD T. WALTERS, Fayetteville
Business
YANCEY E. WARREN, Robersonville
Urban Planning 283
Seniors
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
284
Classes
E. GAIL WATSON, Wilmington
Special Education
LYNN K. WATTS, Greenville
Banking
PAULA J. WEAVER, Jamesville
Business
GRACIE A. WELLS, Teachey
Political Science
KATHRYN G. WEYLER, Greenville
English
FREE. SPIRG:
The traditional homecoming parade was
held early Saturday morning, October 18,
even though it was misting rain. Several
campus Organizations entered the float com-
petition with Sigma NuTs entry Free Spirit
... Pirate Spirit? capturing first place.
ey
&
PREP AM Ga: ~Ae as:
ies Bis ip.
a
Jordan
cm
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
DONNA J. WHEELER, Warrenton
Special Education
DOUGLAS S. WHITEHEAD, Washington
Business
BERT M. WHITEHURST, Greenville
Business
CHRIS WIDENER, Winston-Salem
Sociology
DONALD F. WILKERSON, Roxboro
Marketing
JIMMY R. WILKIE, Goldsboro
Political Science
ANGELA A. WILLIAMS, Stantonburg
Computer Science
BARBARA J. WILLIAMS, Elizabeth City
Marketing
CHRISTOPHER M. WILLIAMS, Monroe
Economics
DONNIE G. WILLIAMS, Nashville
School & Comm. Health
IRIS V. WILLIAMS, Durham
School & Comm. Health
MICHAEL L. WILLIAMS, Washington
Industrial Technology
JEFFREY B. WILLIAMSON, Whiteville
Business
KIMBERLY D. WILLIS, Lenoir
Psychology
CAROL L. WILSON, Miami, FL
Intermediate Education
CAROLE D. WILSON, Wilmington
Child Development
SOPFIA E. WILSON, Tarboro
English
DEXTER L. WINGFIELD, Greensboro
Art
MELANIE C. WISE, Clinton
Music Education
ELIZABETH A. WOLFE, Wilmington
Accounting
DEBBIE L. WOOD, Elizabeth City
Accounting
TURNER S. WOOD, Enfield
Business
KATHY M. WOODY, Portsmouth, VA
Marketing
SUSAN D. WOODY, Oxford
SLAP
STEVEN E. WORRELL, Goldsboro
Business
LESLIE M. WYNNE, Raleigh
Marketing
17 18 19 20
21
285
Seniors
22
23
24
25
Juniors
Junior enrollment totalled 2,287-with 1,331 women
and 956 men. As freshmen, this class, in 1978-1979,
saw the creation of the Media Board, established by the
board of trustees. The board was designed to relieve
the SGA of control of student publications.
During 1978, 900 died in a murder-suicide in Jones-
town as part of the Jim Jones cult tradegy, the Catholic
Church lost two Popes and broke a 450-year-old-tradi-
tion by election a non-Italian to succeed them and the
worldTs first test tube baby was born to Leslie Brown
in Oldham, England.
These freshmen jammed concert halls to listen to
the BeeGees, crowded theaters to see John Travolta in
Saturday Night Fever and watched the spectacular T.V.
series, Roots.
Left: Students spent endless hours in the library doing research or
studying during the year. All freshmen were required to take Library
Science 1000, a one-hour course designed to help students better
utilize the library.
Dickerson
|
KIP D. ABSHIRE, Winterville
ALBERT C. ADAMS III, New Bern
CORA E. ADAMS, Burlington
iI MELONI J. ADAMS, Greenville
Ht JOHN B. AKRIGHT, Cherry Hill
mt TIMOTHY S. ALLEN, Greenville
He GAYE A. ALSTON, Durham
| TERRY ANDERSON, Winterville
HT CHARLES B. ARCHER, Roanoke Rapids
DENISE M. AYERS, Bennettsville, SC
ALICE A. BAKER, Fayetteville
| BETTINA BAKER, Fayetteville
ii CAROLYN A. BALL, Louisburg
a ANN C. BANKS, Greenville
| SHARON L. BARBOUR, Dunn
1 KATHY L. BAREFOOT, Dunn
| THOMAS K. BAREFOOT, Fayetteville
DWIGHT D. BARHAM, Wake Forest
GLEN E. BARNES, Creswell
ANGELA G. BARRETT, Roxboro
Hi DAWN BASDEN, Goldsboro
SHERRY L. BASTION, Greenville
TAMMY K. BAXLEY, Elizabethtown
SANDRA G. BEASLEY, Blounts Creek
TERI A. BECKER, Jacksonville, FL
||| ANTHONY D. BECTON, Fayetteville
||| MICHAEL C. BELLINGER, Woodbridge, VA
| BRIGHT D. BENTON, JR., Indian Trail
JOHN J. BENNETT, Greenville
LYNN BENNETT, Greenville
| ALAN J. BLACKBURN, Kernsville
j ANDREE H. BLANCHARD, Hookerton
|
|
PERRY L. BLANCHARD, Burlington
TERESSA V. BLOUNT, Ayden
1 LOREE A. BLUE, Greenville
| ELTON BONEY, Fayetteville
TAWANDA A. BOWDEN, Mount Olive
[ | GLADYS J. BOWEN, Woodland
Pt | MARY R. BOYD, Washington
1 | GREGORY T. BOYETTE, Kenly
EDWARD L. BRADSHAW III, Kinston
ANGIE M. BREWER, Louisburg
BARBARA A. BREWINGTON, St. Pauls
MARY ANN BRISTOW, Rockingham
GAIL L. BRITT, Maysville
MARY L. BRITT, Fayetteville
KEITH T. BRITTAIN, Gastonia
| JOHN R. BROCK, JR., Jacksonville
DANIEL A. BROWN JR., Wade
DAVID W. BROWN, Gainesville
KIMBERLY A. BRUCE, Winter Park, FL
CHRISTOPHER T. BRYANT, Riegelwood
JAMES N. BRYANT, Tarboro
CATHY D. BUCK, Grantsboro
KIMBERLY R. BUNCH, Aulander
VICKY H. BUNN, Zebulon
| MARK S. BURGESS, Mill Spring
| PEGGY S. BURGESS, Elizabeth City
VICTORIA A. BURGESS, Washington
i CHARLES R. BURKE, New Port Richey, FL
i) WILLIAM R. BURRUS, Oxon Hill, MD
| AURORU-ANNE BUSCEMI, Vineland
BARRIE L. BYLAND, Emerald Isle
LORRAINE BYNUM, Wilson
DIANE CANNON, Ayden
MICHAEL L. CANNON, Grifton
| REGGIE K. CANNON, Greenville
ROBERT W. CANUPP, Smithfield
TRENNA P. CARTER, Richmond, VA
286 CHRISTINA CARUSO, Raleigh
FRANK CECCHIN, Floral Park, NY
Classes WILLIE L. CHAPMAN, Ayden
Mf
cm
LORRIE CHAVIS, Lumberton
DOROTHY S. CHERRY, Rich Square
KENNY W. CHILCOAT, Engelhard
PHILLIP C. CHURCH, Winston-Salem
BARBARA V. CLARK, Fuquay-Varina
RONALD R. CLARK, Lenoir
SARAH J. CLARK, Greenville
DAVID M. CLAYTON, Cullowhee
ROBIN A. CLAYTON, Roxboro
MARVIN A. COBB, Raleigh
TERESA R. COLEMAN, Kenly
MICHAEL A. COLLURA, Greenville
ELLISE M. COLLURA, Greenville
TRACEY L. COLTRAIN, Williamston
ANNE T. CONSTANTINE, New Bern
GREG D. CONYERS, Charleston, WV
DAVID A. COOK, Greenville
CONNIE J. COPE, Brevard
MARY J. COPELAND, Tyner
JULIE R. CRAFT, Greensboro
WENDY L. CRAVEN, Asheboro
LISHA D. CUMBO, Jacksonville
SYLVIA C. CURRIN, Louisburg
SHERRI L. DAUGHERTY, Jacksonville
HARRY S. DAVIS, Newport
JAMES V. DAVIS, Fayetteville
LAURA L. DEAN, Oxford
STEVEN C. DICKENS, Greenville
THOMAS M. DICKENS, Sanford
YVONNE C. DICKENS, Fayetteville
PHILIP A. DIEHL JR., Raeford
JANATH L. DIXON, Raleigh
LOUIE M. DIXON, Greenville
MITCHELL B. DOUB, Winston-Salem
KATHY E. DOUGLAS, Thomasville
RICHARD L. DOWNS, Jacksonville
LISA C. DRIVER, Youngsville
DAVID R. EDWARDS, New Port News, VA
SANDRA K. ELDRIDGE, Fayetteville
JAMES R. ELMORE, Greenville
DAVID A. ERNEST. Advance
JOE N. ESSICK, Lexington
REBECCA J. ESTEP, Plymouth
SANDRA E. EURE, Gatesville
ERIC B. EVANS, Tyner
ROBERT G. EVANS JR., Wilson
BRIGID P. FINDLEY, Fayetteville
JODY R. FINE, Greenville
CHERYL L. FISHER, Hendersonville
DEBORAH E. FLANNAGAN, Newport
MICHAEL D. FLOYD, Henderson
KAREN E. FLYNT, Winston-Salem
ERICA S. FOLEY, Massapequa Pk., NY
CURTIS J. FOLTZ, Charlotte
LOU A. FORBES, Shiloh
TRACEY R. FORBES, Moyock
SHEILA F. FOSTER, Louisburg
ROBERT M. FREELANDER, Chapel Hill
STANLEY C. FUTRELL, Elizabethtown
DONNA L. GALKE, Cary
CAMELLA L. GASKILL, Harkers Island
VANESSA A. GASKINS, Wilson
LOIS W. GEER, Morehead City
KATHY I. GEORGE, Lillington
NANCY J. GIBBS, Greensboro
CHRISTINE I. GIFT, Sanford
FANNIE D. GILLIAM, Windsor
CAROLYN L. GORE, Fairfax, VA
KAREN F. GOSS, Durham
RICHARD K. GRAY, Greenville
BONNIE L. GREEN, New Bern
ANNE GREENE, Eure
KIM M. GRICE, Raleigh
TERESA L. GRIFFIN, Havelock
TOM HALL, Surry, VA
SUSAN E. HALLORAN, Cary
LEE D. HANCOCK, Raleigh
DONNA R. HARRELL, Greenville
BETTY M. HARRIS, Gaston
CAMILLE L. HARRIS, Wilmington
GWENDOLYN A. HARRIS, Fountain
LINDA L. HARRIS, Fayetteville
PENNY L. HARRIS, Monroe
PATRICIA A. HARTE, Charlotte
BENITA J. HASSELL, Garner
POLLY S. HASTE, Hertford
SUSAN F. HASTY, Durham
APREL J. HAWLEY, Dunn
NORMA M. HEDGEPETH, Enfield
JOHN E. HEMMINGER, Fayetteville
CHRISTAL A. HENDRIX, Hickory
JULIA G. HICKS, Roxboro
LISA D. HICKS, Morrisville
ALORA J. HOFFMAN, Kenansville
ROBERT T. HOKUM, Swansboro
AMELIA HOLDEN, Wendell
BRUCE E. HOLLMULLER, Pgh, PA
MARTIN C. HOLLOWAY, Ivanhoe
KA M. HOOFT, Burlington
JENNIFER D. HORNE, Richlands
PAMELA R. HORNE, Beulaville
WILLIAM W. HOUSTON, Kinston
REBECCA L. HOWARD, Wilson
DENISE A. HOWELL, Fayetteville
ELA A. HOWES, Henderson
MARK R. HUDSON, Raleigh
ANITA H. HUGHES, Oxford
MICHAEL P. HUGHES, Camp Lejeune
BETTY L. HURDLE, Hertford
MARY W. HURDLE, Hertford
MARIAM H. HURDLE, Hertford
SHEILA L. HUX, Roanoke Rapids
MICHAEL J. INGRAM, Goldsboro
ALICIA L. IVEY, Greenville
MARK D. JACOBS, Charlotte
MARCIA G. JAMERSON, Greenville 287
NELSON N. JARVIS, Ayden Juniors
10
14
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
cm
288
Classes
Forever A Memory ...
A small amateur performance on a
high school stage prompted Scott Ire-
land to take a look into the world of
professional music.
Ireland, a junior music major from
Matthews, N.C. said, It was then that
I knew I wanted to pursue a career in
music. Seeing part of my work in tan-
gible form and knowing that I had an
active part in writing, producing and
performing made me feel really good
inside. And after watching the reac-
tion of the audience, I was really in-
spired because it was evident that they
had been touched.?
His first experience with music was
in fourth grade when he played a
clarinet in the school band. Then
throughout high school and a stay at
Pfeiffer College, he gradually learned
to play other instruments and devel-
oped a talent for listening to sound.
As a music education major, Ireland
has learned to play a variety of instru-
ments. Some of these are piano, flute,
oboe, bassoon, trumpet, trombone,
and even one string instrument " a
double 6-flat bass. His favorite instru-
ment, however, is the saxaphone and
he plays three " alto, bass and bari-
tone.
Ireland is a member of several dif-
ferent band organizations including
the wind ensemble, marching band,
jazz and sax ensembles and the Swing
Kings.
The Swing Kings is a 13-member
band consisting mainly of music ma-
jors. The group was formed about sev-
en years ago and was modeled after a
band from Richmond called the Kings
of Swing. The Swing Kings play big-
band music and perform mostly at the
Casablanca restaurant in Greenville.
The restaurant and lounge projects a
Humphrey Bogart air with swirling
fans, tuxedoed waiters and valets to
park cars.
Music education is a demanding
major, according to Ireland. With his
different ensembles and marching
band, he spends more than 40 hours
each week in class playing instru-
ments and still must take other under-
graduate courses.
During marching season, IrelandTs
position in the band is one of author-
ity. He was one of two assistant drum
majors. Next year he will be the head
Right: Scott Ireland practices for a performance
with the Swing Kings.
rates. When asked about this position
Ireland replied, All members in the
band have a job to do which is equally
important " no one should deserve
more credit that anyone else. Every-
one must work hard in order for the
group to function well.? He added
that the band is a very close-knit
group. Like actors on a stage, they be-
come performers when on the field;
and, according to Ireland, a congenial
group makes performing easier, more
fun and more rewarding.
The summer months do not slow
IrelandTs pace. He spends much of
this time working with high school
drum majors. A lot of training and
hard work takes place during the
summer to prepare for football and
parade season in the fall. Ireland in-
structs in marching and attitude train-
ing. Discipline is a must and we try
to help the beginning drum major to
develop a state of mind and leadership
abilities,? He explains.
In the future Ireland would like
eventually to attend graduate school
in music at either Eastman in New
York or North Texas State.
My idea of ultimate,? according to
Ireland, Is to teach on a strong colle-
giate level.? This, he said would give
him the chance to instruct and be ina
professional traveling group.
The overwhelming reaction of a
crowd to an amateur high school per-
formance gave this young artist his
first incentive toward starting a music
career. And, if he gets his big wish,
heTll continue to hear the sounds of
applause.
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
18
Roland
19 20 21 22 23 24
25
BETTIE A. JENKINS, Creedmoor ©
DAVID A. JEROSE, Greenville
BJORN W. JOHANSEN, Norway
HAL S. JOHNSON, Morehead City
VALERIE O. JOHNSON, Charlotte
DARRELL W. JONES, Greensboro
DEBBIE A. JONES, Mount Olive
DINAH G. JONES, Fuquay-Varina
RONALD D. JONES, Charlotte
SARAH D. JONES, Nags Head
ARTHUR W. JORDAN, Edenton
CHARLES J. JORDAN, Fayetteville
MARILYN K. JORDAN, Goldsboro
ROBERT E. JORDAN, Tyner
DIANE M. KALCINSKI, Cary
LORI A. KARPISCAK, Olney, MD
LYNNE H. KEARNEY, Littleton
DEBBIE L. KEYZER, Pantego
TERRY A. KILMARTIN, Raleigh
DEBORAH J. KINCAID, Goldsboro
WAYNE S. KING, JR., Roanoke Rapids
TERRI D. KINLAW, Fayetteville
REBECCA A. KIRBY, Lenoir
JEFF F. KRONKOSKI, Greensboro
LORI A. LAIL, Olin
CYNTHIA M. LASSITER, Raleigh
PEGGY L. LASSITER, Raleigh
GEORGE P. LEA, Rocky Mount
WANDA K. LEGGETT, Stokes
CHRIS D. LICHOK, Durham
DONALD K. LILLEY, New Bern
KIRK D. LITTLE, Jacksonville
DENISE J. LOGAN, Lillington
DIANE E. LOMAX, Currie
CATHERINE J. LUTHER, Rockville, MD
AMANDA J. MANESS, New Bern
BERNICE L. MARCOM JR., Kinston
ANITA L. MARSH, Ruper
SUZANNE L. MARSHALL, Oxford
RENATA L. MARTIN, Riegelwood
PAMELA A. MASON, Roanoke Rapids
KIM J. MASSENGILL, Four Oaks
MICHAEL S. MASTELLER, Raleigh
DIANE MATHENY, Raleigh
RHONDA K. MATTHEWS, Colerain
JOSEPH R. MATUSEK, Silver Springs, MD
MARGARET A. MCDANIEL, Lexington
KAREN D. MCDONALD, Clarkton
MARTHA A. MCDONALD, Laurinburg
KEITH W. MCGOWEN, Wallace
ANNE F. MCKEE, Clarkton
EMILY C. MCKOIN, Greensboro
LENA M. MCLAMB, Clinton
JACQUELINE V. MCRAE, Fayetteville
JONETHEL MCRAE, Littleton
JOANNE MEADS, Hertford
JANET L. MEEKS, Fountain
JULIA D. METCALFE, Southern Pines
DAVID M. MILLER, Matthews
MARGARET B. MILLIKEN, Greenville
RICHARD S. MILLWOOD, Forest City
KAREN F. MITCHELL, Rolesville
RICHARD C.L. MONCURE, Richmond, VA
DANNY O. MONTFORD, Hubert
DEBRA A. MOORE, Dunn
EDWARD S. MOORE, Durham
JOSEPH C. MOORE JR., Wilson
MILDRED L. MOORE, Warsaw
ALEXIS MORA, San Jose, COSTA RICA
DONNA L. MORGAN, Clayton
LINDA G. MORGAN, Southern Pines
MARTHA G. MORGAN, Greenville
UNA S. MORTON, Troy
JOSEPHINE A. MOSQUEOA, Olney, MD
MURRAY F. MURRAY, Zebulon
JOANNE L. NAESER, Raleigh
GREGORY C. NARRON, Greenville
SHEILA G. NARRON, Raleigh
BRENDA S. NEBLETT, Greenville
STEVE C. NEWELL, Elizabeth City
ELIZABETH W. NEWMAN, Norlina
BYRON A. NICKENS, Washington,DC
TERESA L. NORRIS, Clayton
TERESA C. ODUM, Greenville
DEBBIE ORGEN, Goshen, NY ~
MELODY D. OUTLAW, Goldsboro
RENEE V. OVERBEY, Raleigh
WENDY R. OVERTON, Ahoskie
JANE C. PACULA, Winston-Salem
DEBRA M. PAGE, Hamlet
SANDRA D. PAIGE, Snow Hill
RUSSELL L. PARKER, Windsor
RICHARD S. PARRISH, Bath
GINA G. PASS, Graham
RODNEY B. PAUL, Wallace
NANETTE L. PEARSON, Goldsboro
JERRY W. PEGRAM, Walkerton
WENDY L. PERRY, Zebulon
LINDA C. PETERSON, Raleigh
ALICE M. PHELPS, Scotland Neck
NANCY D. PHTHISIC, Edenton
AMY S. PICKETT, Elizabethtown
LORETTA A. PIERCE, Jacksonville
RICKY O. PIERCE, Roanoke Rapids
ROBERT D. PIERCE, Hopewell, VA
STACEY M. POOLE, Bronx, NY
LESTER L. POPPE JR., Spring Lake
KAREN E. PORTER, Fayetteville
EVELYN M. PREAST, Raleigh
NOAH H. PRICE, Avon
HEATHER V. QUADLIN, Laurinburg
KIM L. QUALLIOTINE, Greenville
KAREN Y. QUINN, Zebulon
CYNTHIA P. RANDALL, Beltsville, MD
BRENDA D. REDMOND, Greenville 289
CATHY J. RESPRESS, Pantego Tie:
IRA L. RHODES, New Bern Juniors
LIGHT
CONVERSATION
Campus pay phones were busy the first nights of fall
semester as homesick students placed collect calls
while waiting for the telephones to be hooked up in
their dorm rooms.
EVA J. RIDDICK, Elizabeth City
SUSAN L. RIES, Kill Devil Hills
SANDRA J. RIVES, Silver City
SHERRI E. ROBINSON, Hampton, VA
CHERRY L. ROGERSON, Plymouth
KRISTI L. ROGERSON, Williamston
WAYNE A. ROPER, Hickory
THOMAS D. ROSCOE, Grifton
GINA K. ROSE, Roper
VIVIAN A. ROSE, Goldsboro
ANITA J. RUGGERIO, Jacksonville
ILENE M. RUSNAK, Raleigh
JERRE H. RYALS, Benson
FADIA L. SAHHAR, Statesville
BARBARA A. SALTER Marshallberg
KEENE F. SAMUELS, Greenville
DAVID W. SAWYER, Washington
JOHN H. SAWYER, Mayock
290
Classes
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
PHILIP W. SCATES, Fayetteville
LOTTIE F. SCOTT, Raleigh
DONNA J. SELLERS, Elizabethtown
PAUL G. SETLIFF, Ayden
PATRICIA S. SHAMBLEY, Efland
JULIAN W. SHEARIN II, Roanoke Rapids
DIANA I. SHEPHERD, Fayetteville
VIRGINIA G. SHEPPARD, Greenville
CONNIE S. SHINGLETON, Snow Hill
WILLIAM A. SHIPLEY, Havelock
SHIRLEY A. SHIRLEY, Greenville
PATRICIA D. SHORES, Aulander
JEANNE E. SIMMONS, Vienna, VA
CYNTHIA J. SIMS, Castle Hayne
ROBERT L. SLEDGE, Kill Devil Hills
PEGGY A. SMALLWOOD, Rich Square
SANDRA R. SMITH, Greenville
STEVE R. SMITH, Jacksonville
BETTY A. SPENCE, Apex
KIMBERLY J. SPENSKI, Rockville, MD
MARGUERITE A. STALEY, Newport News, VA
CHERYL J. STALLINGS, Butner
STACY L. STANFIELD, Plymouth
JOHN A. STEWART, Greenville
MARTHA L. STRICKLAND, Fayetteville
LAURA A. STYERS, Winston-Salem
ANTHONY F. SUTTON, Kinston
CHERYL A. SWEARINGER, Snow Camp
BARBARA A. SYMONS, Hertford
PATRICIA A. TANKARD, Washington
MELODY D. TART, New Bern
CURTIS D. TAYLOR JR., Williamston
KEITH G. TAYLOR, Lumberton
DORIS M. TEACHEY, Jacksonville
ELIZABETH M. THEILING, Charlotte
KAY C. THOMPSON, Winston-Salem
IRMAS J. THOMAS, Durham
STEVE S. THORNTON, Enfield
ROBERT L. TIMMONS JR., Chapel Hill
JAMES R. TITSWORTH, McLean, VA
TOSH TOWE, Hertford
ANITA K. TUCKER, Pinehurst
PENNY J. TWIFORD, Greenville
PATSY L. VICK, Conway
MARGARET A.S. VOLNEY, New Bern
CHARLES S. WADDELL, Fayetteville
TANYA A. WALL, Jamestown
ALLISON M. WALPOLE, Charlotte
DEBORAH J. WALTERS, Roanoke Rapids
MERITHA F. WARD, Rich Square
EARL E M. WASHINGTON, Rocky Mount
PAUL W. WASZAK, Fayetteville
DALE V. WEAVER, Franklinton
LISA A. WELLS, Goldsboro
KAREN L. WENDT, Greensboro
VALERIE A. WESTON, Washington
KATRINA G. WHITAKER, Ahoskie
~ CHERYL E. WHITE, Roxboro
Patterson ms . PAULA A. WHITE, Denver
aa mF = ere : " : 2 ee c DEBBIE L. WHITLEY, Lucama
: ~ ® . TIMMY B. WIGGINS, Hobbsville
CLYDE M. WILLIAMS, Silver City
JENNIFER A. WILLIAMS, Elizabethtown
LISA J. WILLIAMS, Kinston
TIMOTHY G. WILLIAMS, Beulaville
SAMUEL D. WILSON, Surfside, SC
JULIE A. WINFREE, Winston-Salem
SANDRA M. WOOD, Raleigh
SUSAN L. WOOD, Nashville
VALERIE N. WOOD, Enfield
BOB R. YOUNG JR., Wilmington
MARLENA J. YOUNG, Raleigh
MARSHALL H. YOUNT, Hickory
MARINA P. ZIGOVSKY, Havelock 291
NEAL R. ZIMMERMANN, New
Holland, PA Juniors
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Sophomores
Sophomore enrollment totalled 2,595-with 1,439 women
and 1,156 men. While they were freshmen, in 1979-80, Mar-
garet Thatcher became Great BritainTs first woman prime
minister and the Shah of Iran left his country permanently
in January after a rule of 37 years while the exiled Moslem
leader-the Ayatollah Khomeini-returned to Iran to set up an
Islamic Republic under his influence.
These sophomores were some of the first students in line
to receive their copy of the Buccaneer after two years of
nonpublication.
As freshmen this class also observed the deaths of two
Hollywood greats-John Wayne and Groucho Marx.
Left: Living in the dorms was no longer a requirement for sophomores after
a change in the housing policies. Overcrowding of the dorms was cited as
the reason for the ruling.
ERIC A. AIROLA, Camp Lejeune
BONNIE J. ALEXANDER, Plymouth
PHILLIP L. ALEXANDER, Fayetteville
ANGELA R. ALLEY, Walkerton
TERESA A. ALSTON, Warrenton
SCOTT AMAN, Roanoke Rapids
DIANE S. ANDERSON, Falls Church, VA
PEGGY S. ANDREWS, Kinston
ROBIN E. ASHFORD, Charlotte
CYNTHIA C. ATKINS, Troy
MITZI G. BAILEY, Raleigh
NANCY L. BAILEY, Raleigh
DALE M. BAINES, Nashville
CHERYL L. BAKER, Elizabethtown
HEATHER L. BALLARD, Zebulon
LINDA C. BARCO, Shawboro
WILLIAM P. BAREFOOT, Wilmington
WANDA M. BARNES, Wilson
WANDA G. BARNES, Clayton
LOIS A. BARRETT, Greenville
LEIGH A. BARRINGER, Bessemer City
RHONDA D. BARWICK, Deep Run
BELINDA J. BATCHELOR, Winterville
JILL R. BATEMAN, Quantico, VA
JACQULINE BATTS, Wilson
RICHARD K. BELCHER, Statesville
KARLA E. BELK, Charlotte
SUSAN E. BELOTE, Morganton
KARLANNA BIDDIX, Whiteville
KIMBERLY D. BLEVINS, Lumberton
ROSLYN M. BLUNT, Severn
GLENDA M. BONNER, Merry Hill
JUANITA S. BOONE, Murfreesboro
JOAN E. BOOTH, Newport
LARRY K. BORDEAUX, Cary
LISA A. BOURQUE
ALICE BOWLER, Hamlet
THOMAS J. BOWMAN, Stoneville
ERIC D. BOYLE, Winterville
JACQUELINE A. BOYS, Durham
CYNTHIA L. BRAND, Winterville
TRACEY L. BRANHAM, Halifax
LORI R. BRANN, Snow Hill
SUSAN D. BRASWELL, Goldsboro
JOHNNIE A. BRATTON, LaGrange
DIANE BREWER, Greensboro
JANET R. BREWER, Aurora
LISA C. BREWER, Goldsboo
STANLEY E. BRIGGS, Pinetops
ANGELIA D. BRINN, Bath
LAURA C. BRINSON, Goldsboro
SHARON BRINSON, Snow Hill
FREDERICK B. BRITT, Lumberton
DAVID R. BRONSON, Apony, NY
KIM L. BROOKS, Plymouth
DEBORAH L. BROWN, Winston-Salem
JULIE M. BROWN, Beaufort
PAMELA F. BROWN, Gatesville
PAMELLA W. BROWN, Greenville
DARLA S. BRYTON, Troy
GRALIN BRYANT, Leland
ELIZABETH G. BYRD, Ocean Isle
GAYNELLE L. BYRD, Roanoke Rapids
MITCHELL L. BYRD, Concord
JOHN A. CAIN, Fayetteville
SAMTHIYA F. CAINES, Riegelwood
CYNTHIA L. CAMPBELL, Raleigh
JANET R. CAPPS, Greenville
292 PAUL C. CARLTON, Mayden
LORI A. CARPENTER, Conover
CONNIE M. CARROLL, Durham
ROBERT D. CARROLL, Albemarle
Classes
cm
cm
CHARLOTTE F. CARTER, Fayetteville
NANCY K. CARTER, Fayetteville
JANET M. CHADWICK, Rocky Mount
JEAN M. CHERVENAK, Avon
FRED L. CHESSON III, Williamston
TIMOTHY W. CHRISTMAS, Wilmington
DEBRA J. CHURCHILL, Suffern, NY
CORLIS G. CLARK, Elm City
KIMBERLY CLARK, Chapel Hill
TAMMIE S. CLARK, Scotland Neck
DEBBIE L. CLAY, Wilson
SONYA M. CLAY, Rocky Mount
FRANK L. CLEMENT, Rocky Mount
KUYZENDRA A. COBB, Roanoke Rapids
PATRICIA A. COE, Burtonsville, MD
BONNIE R. COMPTON, Virgilina, VA
MARY M. COMPTON, Jacksonville
SUSAN E. CONNELLY, Morganton
GLENDA L. CONNER, Belhaven
DONNA L. COOPER, Yanceyville
TINA R. COOPER, Wilmington
CHERYL A. CORLEY, Havelock
KENDALL C. COWART, Columbus, GA
PEGGY A. COX, Jacksonville
WILLIAM C. COZART III, Durham
GRAY M. CRANFILL JR., Clemmons
ANDRE CRAWLEY, Spring Hope
KAREN K. CREWS, Raleigh
TERESA A. CRISSMAN, Broadway
GINGER L. CUMMINGS, Macclesfield
DAVID K. CUNNINGHAM, Durham
JAMA R. CUNNINGHAM, Greenville
HENRIETTA S. CURRIN, Oxford
LYNN M. CURRIN, Danville, VA
GLENN D. DAIL, Snow Hill
LISA F. DANIEL, Durham
MARY C. DANIEL, Oxford
CELIA C. DANIELS, Bay Village, OH
LINDA L. DARDEN, Jackson
AMBY L. DARR, Fredericksburg, VA
DENNIS M. DAVIS, Greensboro
DAVID K. DEANS, Jacksonville
ELIZABETH D. DAVIS, Greenville
SUSAN E. DAVIS, Roanoke Rapids
NANCY J. DEBRUHL, Kinston
MARGARET J. DEERE, Havelock
BONITA D. DEIBERT, Morehead City
JOHN S. DELACOURT, Raleigh
TONY P. DELBRIDGE, Norlina
TINA M. DENNIS, Durham
MAMIE G. DENTON, Rocky Mount
MARQUETITE B. DEPASQUALE, Durham
NATANYAN A. DIAMANT, Greenville
HARRIET L. DIXON, Wilmington
EVELYN A. DOUGHTIE, Roanoke Rapids
PAMELA A. DOUGLAS, Lumberton
LISA A. DOYLE, Roanoke Rapids ax
ALESIA DUKES, Whiteville
JUDY K. DUNLOW, Merry Hill
MICHAEL L. EARLS, Rocky Mount
ROBIN L. EARNHARDT, Greensboro
KEVIN E. EDWARDS, Wilmington
KRISTIN M. ELLIOT, Arlington, VA
GEORGE W. ELLIS, Elizabeth City
CYNTHIA R. FAIRCLOTH, Coiujock
BEVERLY J. FELLOWS, Tarboro
DONNA F. FERGUSON, Wilson
JULENE F. FISHER, Kittrell
DENISE E. FFANNAGAN, Newport
KAREN L. FLEMING, Roanoke Rapids
ANN B. FLOWERS, Raleigh
ANGELA L. FLOYD, Oxford
DOROTHY J. FOLSTON, Stantonsburg
LLOYDINE E. FOREMAN, Snow Hill
YVETTE E. FOSKEY, Merritt
WARREN D. FRANKE, Winterville
KIMBERLY R. GADDY, Cary
DONNA L. GAY, Williamston
ELIZABETH A. GEORGEOU, Bethesda, MD
FRANK T. GIBSON, Matthews
TONYA L. GILBERT, Greensboro
ELAINE B. GODWIN, Berson
KEITH D. GOLDEN, Madison
LISA S. GOODMAN, Dunn
SHARON D. GORE, Lake Waccamaw
ELAINE A. GRAY, Creedmoor
TRACY C. GRAY, Knightdale
CHIP GREEN, Charlotte
GLENDA J. GREGORY, Newton Grove
KIMBERLY J. GRIFFIN, South Mills
WILLIAM F. GRIFFIN, Williamston
HENRY L. GUMS, Norlina
JACK L. GURGANUS, Rocky Mount
CATHY N. HAIRE, Cleveland
BOBBIE S. HALL, Rich Square
JEFFREY W. HAMILTON, Troy
JULIA E. HAMILTON, Conway
PAUL S. HAMILTON, Lillington
SAMMY R. HANCOCK, Winston-Salem
SUSAN A. HANKS, Hickory
PAMELA Y. HARDY, Enfield
JANE M. HARMON, Pittsboro
BYNUM J. HARPER, Snow Hill
JOAN T. HARRELL, Colerain
BERNICE L. HARRINGTON, Greenville
EDWARD E. HARRIS, Rocky Mount
GAIL G. HAKNID, Anvusanic
BENITA D. HARRISON, Rocky Mount
JEANNETTE C. HARTSFIELD, Sims
LYNAE J. HAUGEN, Hampton
DAVID B. HAWKINS, Pfafftown
JUDY K. HEATH, Grifton
MICHAEL E. HEATH, Oxford
ERIC D. HENDERSON, Trenton
JAMES W. HENDERSON, Jacksonville
DEBORAH A. HERRING, Goldsboro 293
CARLA L. HICKS, Slidell, LA iy
Sophomores
18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
294
Classes
WILLIAM D. HIGGINS, Charlotte
JERI L. HIGH, King
WISDOM C. HIGHFILL, Charlotte
PATRICIA A. HILL, Sneads Ferry
TINA L. HILL, Kinston
REGINA D. HILLARD, Randleman
ARTHUR H. HINTON, Wilson
ANNETTE L. HOBBS, Sunbury
SHAUN M. HOLLIDAY, Greenville
MARTY HOLLINGSWORTH, Wallace
KATHERINE L. HOLT, Kinston
KELLY A. HOLT, Albemarle
WINIFRED K. HOLTON, Statesville
RONNA G. HONEYCUTT, Aurora
KEN HOOPER, Avon
DEBORAH R. HOWARD, Grimesland
TERESA D. HOWINGTON, Murfreesboro
URSULA M. HURSOVSKY, Reidsville
DONNA L. HUDSON, Greenville
HAROLD D. HUDSON, Burlington
ELIZABETH A. HUMPHREY, Fayetteville
CASSINA A. HUNT, Lumberton
CLARENCE M. HUNTER, Enfield
HARRY V. HUNTER, Enfield
MARGARET 5S. IDOL, Jacksonville
EDWARD A. JACKSON, Roanoke Rapids
EVELYN J. JACKSON, Havelock
MELODY C. JACKSON, Goldsboro
JANICE C. JACOBS, Hampstead
EDITH R. JEFFREYS, Raleigh
MARY B. JENKINS, Roanoke Rapids
ANTON B. JOHNSON, Clayton
BRENDA R. JOHNSON, Pink Hill
REBECCA N. JOHNSON, Four Oaks
BION W. JOLLY, Elizabeth City
CARLETON W. JONES, Daytona, FL
LAURA J. JONES, Charlotte
SANDRA D. JONES, Raleigh
SANDRA F. JOYNER, Rocky Mount
VENUS R. JOYNER, Elm City
NABIL D. JURNEY, High Point
SARAH R. KALE, Morehead City
NORA N. KEARNEY, Goldsboro
RHONDA F. KEEN, Newton Grove
KATHLEEN M. KENNEDY, High Point
KAREN L. KENT, Tarboro
ANDREA R. KERTIS, Raleigh
GRACE H. KIM, Elizabeth City
KATHARINE L. KIMBERLY, Wilmington
CRAIG S. KING, Greenville
ZEBETTA M. KING, Kannapolis
DEBRA L. KNIGHT, Eden
LINDA K. KROPIK, Fayetteville
KAREN A. KWIATKOWSKI, Washington
BI-CYCLE
Because of increasing gas prices and limited
parking on campus, many off-campus students
resorted to other means of transportation.
ee eee
ola, " a it
hi Ce
Nite
Roland
PATRICIA A. LAMB, Nags Head
CRAIG D. LAMM, Wilson
DREW K. LANE, Stonewall
PETER LAUBERT, Greenville
GRANT D. LAUER, Lynchburg, VA
DONNA R. LAWSON, Angier
GERALD A. LEACH, Rockville, MD
WILBERT LEATHERS JR., Durham
RICARDO A. LEDBETTER, Kely
GREG D. LEE, Goldsboro
TERESA A. LEE, Roanoke Rapids
TERRY L. LITTLE, New Bern
LONA C. CROFT, Durham
DOUGLAS A. LONG, Greensboro
ROBERT H. LONG III, Roxboro
SHERYL R. LONG, Roanoke Rapids
ANDRE L. LOVETT, Ayden
CHRISTAL R. LYTLE, Columbia, SC
MARY F. MARSICANO, Greensboro
CATHY A. MASTEN, Mocksville
JO. A. MATHIAS, Gates -
ROBERT F. MATTHEWS JR., Grimesland
SALLY L. MAXWELL, Shannon
SUSAN L. MAYO, Aurora
ROBBEN E. MCADAM, Essex Fells, NJ
PATRICIA L. MCCALL, Hendersonville
MARY J. MCCAULEY, Charlotte
BETH A. MCCLEES, New Bern
MARTY D. MCFARLING, Greenville
DALLICE A. MCKOY, Garland
JOHN R. MCKIBBEN, Fayetteville
CHARLES R. MCLAWHORN, Kinston
SHARON D. MCQUEEN, Nashville
KIMBERLY J. MEARES, Whiteville
LICIA M. MIDGETT, Wares
MINDY R. MILLER, Lumberton
ROBERT D. MILLS, Maysville
SHERRE A. MOCK, Raleigh
PAULA J. MOFFITT, Spring Lake
GARY C. MOORE, Dunn
KAREN R. MOORE, Dunn
KELLY S. MOORE, New Bern
SHELLEY M. MOORE, Jacksonville
STEPHANIE I. MOORE, Kinston
TERRY L. MOORE, Morehead City
MARK T. MORGAN, Goldsboro
KIMBERLY L. MORRIS, Tarboro
NANCY A. MORRIS, Goldsboro
KAREN E. MORZE, Matthews
LISA C. MOSES, Charlotte
CAROLE L..MOSTELLA, Fayetteville
CATHIE L. MURENSKY, Springfield, VA
CHARLOTTE A. MURPHY, Winston-Salem
KAREN E. MURPHY, Magnolia 295
Sophomores
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
0b Si deine
ae
gum
eeeT
RTS A
aw RATE as
soc
Patterson
TWO STORIES
These two Fleming Dorm co-eds enjoy the warmth and sunshine of
the early spring days. ECU students enjoyed unseasonably warm
weather during February and March.
296
Classes
cm
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
DONNA D. MUSGRAVE, Goldsboro
JEFF T. MYERS, Raleigh
CATHY M. NELSON, Sea Level
JENNY R. NELSON, Winston-Salem
SHARON D. NELSON, Pilot Mt.
PATRICIA C. NEVILLE, Durham
NANCY C. NEWMAN, Greenville
NANCY A. NEWTON, Oxford
LAURA E. NICHOLS, Greensboro
STEVEN J. NOBLES, Winterville
JANET P. NOYES, Wilmington
MELANIE M. OTDONNELL, Raleigh
DEBORAH A. ODELL, Durham
ELLEN C. OTDONNELL, Alexandria, VA
ROBIN A. OVERTON, Greensboro
KIMBERLY K. PAGE, Hamlet
MARGARET K. PARK, Goldsboro
MARY A. PARKER, Newport News, VA
WALTER J. PARKER, Rocky Point
HARRIET E. PARKIN, Raleigh
CONNIE E. PARKS, Tarboro
KELVIN L. PARKS, Greenville
MARGARET A. PARKER, Smithfield
SHARON E. PARKER, Eagle Springs
TIMOTHY S. PARKER, Newport
TOM W. PARKER, Rocky Mount
ANN B. PARROTT, Dudley
LINDA L. PARSON, Roanoke Rapids
DEBORAH L. PASCH. Fayetteville
GAIL F. PASCHALL, Macclesfield
GARY D. PATTERSON, Winston-Salem
TERESA L. PATTERSON, Sanford
JENICE P. PELLAM, Rich Square
DONNA J. PERRY, Bailey
DOTTIE L. PERRY, Durham
KATHY L. PERRY, Clemmons
MIRIAM P. PERRY, Williamston
RHONDA D. PERRY, Cary
LORI A. PETTY, Durham
LAURIE D. PHILLIPS, Halifax
YVONNE M. PIERCE, Plymouth
GLENDA J. PINKERTON, Raleigh
MELVA T. POLLARD, Greenville
ANGELA E. POWELL, Wake Forest
MELINDA A. POWELL, Leland
KEITH A. PRANKE, Rockwell
ELAINE PREDDY, Henderson
LAURIE A. PUGH, Dunn
TAMMY L. PUTNAM, Greensboro
SUZANNE QUICK, Hubert
ROBBIE E. QUINN, Warsaw
AUBREY M. RABON, High Point
BOBBY G. RACKLEY, Rocky Mount
LINDA S. REEVES, Wilkesboro
TAMMY K. REGES, Nashville
SHARON L. REID, Winston-Salem
REBECCA P. RICHARDS, Milton, DE
SUZANNE K. RICHARDS, Westport, CT
DOUGLAS C. RIDGE, Fayetteville
BRENDA K. RIGGS, Maysville
ANGELA D. ROBERSON, Robersonville
NANCY L. ROBERSON, Robersonville
WYATT K. ROBERTS, Mount Olive
JEFFREY L. ROSE, Roper
NOEL D. ROSE, Mount Olive
LAURINE S. ROSS, Reston, VA
LISA M. ROWLAND, Washington
TIMOTHY R. ROYSTER, Hollister
HENRY C. RUNION, Spring Lake
TERI'L. RYDER, Cary
OUSSAMA G. SAHHAR, Statesville
JOSE M. SAIZ, Greenville
WADE S. SALEEBY JR., Wilson
CHARLES S. SAMMONS, Norlina
ALEXANDER E. SCHATZ, Selma
ANNETTE SCHMITT, Rocky Mount
GARY D. SCHOTT, Fayetteville
DENNIS D. SCHRONCE, Iron Station
MELODY D. SCOTT, Goldsboro
BARRY E. SEAY, Kinston
BRITTA N. SEELY, Columbus, GA
KIMBERLY J. SESSOMS, Lumberton
VERNON L. SHEARIN, Roanoke Rapids
CAROL R. SHERRILL, Atlantic Beach
JEFF L. SHOOK, Charlotte :
KATHERINE A. SHREVE, Havelock
CELNORA O. SILVER, Littleton
SUSAN C. SIMMONS, Enfield
SHARON L. SINK, Winston-Salem
STUART C. SLOAN, Jacksonville
BARBARA A. SMITH, Clemmons
ANTHONY M. SMITH, Greensboro
JEANNIE K. SMITH, Yadkinville
LEE A. SMITH, Davidson
LISA L. SMITH, Raleigh
MARTHA L. SMITH, Fayetteville
RITA SMITH, Winston-Salem
TERRY W. SMITH, Roanoke Rapids
AUDREY C. SOLOMON, Greenville
JAN M. SOUDERS, Sanford
SHELIA A. SPEIGHT, Kinston
ROBERT T. SPENCE, Williamston
KATHY L. SPRATT, Robersonville
DAVID L. STAFFORD, Oak Ridge
ARMENIA W. STALLINGS, Zebulon
KATHY G. STEED, Randleman
ELIZABETH A. STEIMEL, Camp Lejeune
TIMMY L. STEPHENSON, Smithfield
DIANE STRICKLAND; Greenville
BEN STIRCKLAND, Sumter, SC
LINDA D. STRICKLAND, Greenville
PATRICIA F. STRUM, Henderson
WILLIAM H. STOCKS, Hookerton
MELODY M. SULLIVAN, Williamston
LEANN SWEENEY, Goldsboro
EMMIE LOU TAYLOR, Merry Hill
STACEY A. TAYLOR, Conway
18 19 20 21
297
Sophomores
22
23
24
25
NORWOOD K. TEACHEY, Grifton
LORIANNE R. TEMPLETON, Portsmouth, VA
DONNA L. THAGGARD, Fayetteville
LYDIA C. THOMAS, Richmond, VA
ANGELA R. THOMPSON, Spencer
CARLTON S. THOMPSON, Spencer
KAREN J. THORE, Rocky Mount
CECELIA R. THORNE, Columbia
DAVID W. TIMMONS, Fayetteville
HERMAN A. TINGLE, Havelock
HOPE L. TOLER, Princeton
DWAYNE E. TOMLINSON, Ahoskie
NORMA J. TORRANS, Rose Hill
EDISON L. TOWE III, Plymouth
JENNIFER L. TYNDALL, Grifton
ANNETTE M. UNDERSETH, New Bern
LISA S. UPCHURCH, High Falls
ALISON W. WAINWRIGHT, Beaufort
atc
ey
Sake)
See
Sats
i
* yw fi
rd _
bis iia te ee ee
bs MO ee tte
ae
A LINE-UP
General College students wait outside Memori-
al Gym for a chance to see their advisors on
drop-add day. Their effort at Memorial was
only a prelude to the even longer lines outside
Wright Auditorium, the site of drop-add.
Patterson
Classes
ss
Prag A. Fae
~3 B
: rl! ove ts
Lae,
*
JONATHAN W. WALDEN, Charlotte
LAURA B. WALKER, Takoma Park, MD
PEGGY S. WALKER, Edenton
MELISSA D. WARD, Tabor City
JEFFREY L. WARREN, Charlotte
MARSHA L. WARREN, Greenville
CALVIN G. WASHINGTON, Charlotte
GERALD R. WATKINS, Matthews
LOREN K. WATKINS, Raleigh
NATHAN G. WEEKS, Scotland Neck
ANGELA G. WELLS, Greenville
JUDITH A. WENTZ, Greenville
DEBRA A. WEST, Spring Lake
MELISSA J. WEST, Tabor City
SUSAN K. WEST, Elizabethtown
GREG L. WESTER, Rocky Mount
SHIRLEY J. WESTON, Richlands
JOHN D. WEYLER, Greenville
BRYAN E. WHEELER, Roanoke Rapids
JANICE M. WHEELER, Bahama
CASSANDRA F. WHITE, Goldsboro
CYNTHIA V. WHITE, Elizabeth City
JAMES A. WHITE, Greenville
KEVIN P. WHITE, Charlotte
MARQUITA L. WHITE, Greensboro
SUZANNE WHITE, High Point
WILLIAM D. WHITLEY, Thomasville
BOB A. WHRITENOUR, Lumberton
ROY H. WIGGINS, Henderson
ANTHONY R. WILLIAMS, Goldsboro
BECKY H. WILLIAMS, Angier
CECILE B. WILLIAMS, Plymouth
JO A. WILLIAMS, Murfreesboro
REGINALD B. WILLIAMS, Sanford
LEROY K. WILLIAMSON JR., Cerro Gordo
ERICA M. WILLIS, Grantsboro
JOHN R. WILLIS JR., Raleigh
KAREN N. WILLIS, Oxford
AMELIA A. WILSON, Cary
ANGELA D. WILSON, Clemmons
LYNNE E. WINBIGLER, Oxon Hill, MD
CYNTHIA W. WINSLOW, Redstone Arsenal, AL
BRETT G. WITHERS, Gastonia
PAULA F. WITZKE, Gastonia
HAYWOOD WOMBLE, JR., Charlotte
DEBRA J. WRENN, Durham
KATHRYN R. WRENN, Roanoke Rapids
BECKY E. WRIGHT, Valentines, VA
MARTHA A. YOUNG, Tabor City
GINA M. ZAHRAN, Greensboro
FREDERICK D. ZAYTOUN, New Bern
ALAN J. ZICCARELLI, Henrietta NY
299
Sophomores
Freshmen
Freshman enrollment totalled 3,911-with 2,124
women and 1,787 men. Starry-eyed freshman asked
Who shot J.R.?? as Dallas, the night-time soap, be-
came more and more popular. This class, along with
millions of other Americans, witnessed an assasina-
tion attempt on President Reagan and the death of ex-
Beatle, John Lennon.
The 1980-81 school year marked several other im-
portant events. Prince Charles took a bride in July,
Lady Diana Spencer ... The hostages were released on
Inauguration Day ... John East, a political science
professor at ECU, became a U.S. Senator ... And
student apathy on campus increased as SGA credibil-
ity was questioned.
Western gear and clothing became a fad in the 80's
... The movie to see was Urban Cowboy. Freshmen
watched General Hospital in the afternoon and sang
along with Kim CarnesT Bette Davis Eyes? ... The
Med School began operating ... A Liquor-by-the-
drink referendum passed and downtown bars became
more competitive with the opening of Rafters.
Right: The East Carolinian, formerly called the Fountainhead, kept
students up-to-date on campus happenings. SGA politics and judi-
cal board hearings filled the pages of the paper during the 1980-81
school year.
ELIZABETH L. ABERCROMBIE, Hickory
LAURIE A. ADAMS, Morehead City
SHERIE B. ADAMS, Benson
JAMES C. ALBRIGHT, Winston-Salem
ELLEN H. ALBRITTON, Farmville
BELETE H. ALEMU, Washington, DC
ANGELA A. ALEXANDER, Eure
SANDRA L. ALLRED, Burlington
JEFFREY W. AMICK, Julian
LAURA J. ANDERSON, Wilmington, DE
KAREN F. ANGE, Plymouth
DAWN M. ARMENTO, Fayetteville
BETTY L. ASHWORTH, Fuquay-Varina
MALDA J. BAINES, Rocky Mount
KAREN A. BAKER, Waynesboro, VA
MELISSA L. BAKER, Jacksonville
MARIE K. BANICK, Annandale, VA
SUSAN K. BARBER, Woodland
EDITH M. BAREFOOT, Benson
ANTONIO BARNES, Wilson
ARONA S. BARNES, Raleigh
JULIAN B. BARNES, Raleigh
NATALIE L. BARNES, Rocky Mount
RONALD B. BARNES, Lucama
JENNY W. BARRINGER, Chesapeake, VA
KIMBERLY D. BASS, Raleigh
JULIE A. BASSETT, McLean, VA
ANGELA E. BATCHELOR, Zebulon
BELINDA P. BATTLE, Rocky Mount
DIANNA D. BENFIELD, Charlotte
CAROLYN S. BENNETT, Fairfax, VA
SUSAN M. BENNETT, Raleigh
TERESA D. BENNETT, Rocky Mount
MILDRED L. BENTON, Garland
ROBIN R. BERGERON, High Point
LINDA L. BERRY, Asheboro
MICHAEL S. BIGGERS, Raleigh
ELIZABETH A. BIRO, Jacksonville
TOM R. BISSELL, Bethesda, MD
JUDI F. BISSETTE, Wilson
BETSY R. BLACKLEY, Franklinton
JANA L. BLABE, Raleigh
DONNA L. BLAND, Grifton
BRENDA D. BOGART, Danville, VA
JO A. BOGUE, Fremont
STEWART R. BOONE, Albemarle
BEVERLY G. BOSTIC, Charlotte
ANTHONY L. BOWE, Camden
KENNETH R. BOWEN, Ayden
NANCY L. BOWMAN, Raleigh
EDWARD B. BOYCE, Edenton
LEIGH BOYD, Walnut Cove
PATRICIA L. BOYS, Durham
KELLY W. BRADSHAW, South Boston, VA
LYNDA G. BRADY, Wilmington
MELANIE S. BRANDT, Atlantic Beach
NANNETTE Y. BRETT, Como
AMY M. BREZA, Annapolis, MD
LINDA K. BRICKHOUSE, Columbia
SHELIA A. BRICKHOUSE, Columbia
CAROL D. BRIGGS, Butner
STEPHEN W. BRINKLEY, Teachey
PATRICIA R. BRITT, Fairfield
ANGELA D. BROWN, Jamestown
JEFFREY N. BROWN, High Point
LISA A. BROWN, Greesboro
MARK E. BROWN, Rocky Mount
MATTHEW K. BROWN, Rocky Mount
MONICA P. BROWN, Greenville
300 PHILLIP D. BROWN, Rockingham
Classes TYNETIA T. BROWN, Rocky Mount
JACKIE H. BRYANT, Greenville
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
KAREN D. BRYANT, Tarboro
WAYNE L. BRYANT, Robbins
LISA A. BRIGGS, Rocky Mount
ROSE BUMGARNER, Rougemont
WILLIAM J. BURKE, Greenville
MAUREEN E. BUSH, Charlotte
MARY L. BUTT, Charleston, SC
DEIDRA F. BYNEM, Batesburg, SC
DUANE D. BYNUM, Maysville
LAURIE L. BYNUM, Dunn
CAROL S. BYRD, Hickory
MOLLIE F. BYRD, Trenton
MARSHA T. CALLAHON, Buies Creek
FREDERICKA CAMPBELL, Chadbourn
KIMBERLY D. CAMPBELL, Pfafftown
MARY E. CANADA, Raleigh
TRACY A. CANNON, Vanceboro
RICHARD K. CAPPS, Jacksonville
ANTHONY D. CARMICHAEL, Roxboro
DONNA J. CARROLL, Kernersville
ESTHER L. CARROLL, Spring Hope
WENDY G. CAYTON, Beaufort
EDWARD P. CHACONAS, Lexington, VA
CHARLES T. CHANCE, New Bern
LUCY A. CHARLES, Rocky Mount
TINA M. CHILD, Basking Ridge
DOREEN M. CHRISTOFARO, Raleigh
PEGGY A. CIVITELLA, Villanova, PA
CHRISTIE E. CLARK, Williamston
JOSEPH W. CLARK, Goldsboro
SHERRY L. CLARY, Gasburg, VA
LINDA A. COATES, Fayetteville
JENNIFER A. COATS, Dunn
JAMES A. COBB, Cofield
VALERIE COBB, Dudley
BRENDA E. COLE, Riegelwood
TONI L. COLE, Candor
LISA L. COLEMAN, Kenly
SALLY A. COLLINS, Kernersville
WILLIAM T. CONNELL, Hampton, VA
TAFFY J. CONNETT, Alliance
RAYMOND M. CONWAY, New Bern
ANDRIA D. COOKE, Portsmouth, VA
KEVIN L. COOKE, Tyner
DONNA L. COTTON, Fuquay-Varina
DENNIS D. COVINGTON, Carthage
TERESA G. COX, New Bern
MANYA L. CRAVER, Winston-Salem
MICHAEL L. CREEKMORE, Nashville
MONA K. CRISP, Pinetops
JANE R. CRUTCHLEY, Baltimore, MD
SHELIA L. CURRIN, Oxford
MONICA R. DALTON, Southern Pines
JO L. DANIEL, Wake Forest
LAURA A. DAUGHTRY, Ayden
BARBARA K. DAVIDSON, Ahoskie
ALICIA R. DAVIS, Ptattown
JEFFREY L. DAVIS, Wilson
MARGO J. DAVIS, Harkers Island
SUSAN A. DEWHIRST, Jacksonville
GWYN O. DICUS, Tabor City
BARBARA J. DIPROFIO, Graham
BARBARA L. DOERTER, Goldsboro
MAUREEN M. DOLAN, Valhalla, NY
ANNIE C. DRAKE, Conway
RALPH T. DRAKE, Jamestown
ALISON P. DRAUGHON, Greenville
RHONDA M. DUKE, Louisburg
GWEN D. DURHAM, Henderson
TINA M. EFIRD, Pittsboro
SHARI D. ELKS, Ayden
REBECCA L. ELLROD, Tarboro
RHONDA J. ELSTON, Hickory
ANGELA M. EVANS, Whitakers
TODD R. EYL, Durham
TERESA M. FAISON, Turkey
JUNE D. FERGUSON, Reidsville
ANNE K. FERRELL, Wilson
RICHARD E. FLICKINGER, York, PA
SUSAN L. FLOYD, Henderson
PAMELA B. FORBES, Camden
LANA C. FORD, Rocky Mount
GLENN R. FORREST, Vanceboro
JOANNE L. FRANKE, Winterville
JULIER A. FRAZIER, Lawrenceville, VA
JUNE A. FULCHER, Marshallberg
GLENDA A. FUTRELL, Raleigh
DAVID E. FUTRELLE, Gaston
CATHERINE E. GALLIMORE, Ellerbe
SANDRA J. GARDNER, Plymouth
WANDA D. GARDNER, Rolesville
CINDY R. GASKINS, Vanceboro
KIM J. GATLIN, Bayboro
TERESA D. GATLING, Conway
CATHERINE E. GAYA, Fairfax, VA
RACHEL S. GELLOIN, Raleigh
RHONDA K. GENTRY, Roxboro
DENISE G. GILSON, Lumberton
FRIA T GIRSON, Rocky Mount
MIKA L. GIBSON, Raleigh
CANDI H. GILLIKIN, Beaufort
SHARON D. GLISSON, Stokes
SUSANNA F. GOCKE, Raleigh
GEORGE C. GODWIN, Benson
LEE A. GOLDBERG, Matthews
ROGER E. GOULD, Morehead City
RUTHIE L. GRAHAM, Maxton
TERRY A. GRANT, Elizabeth City
SANDRA J. GRANTHAM, Goldsboro
KIMBERLI S. GRAY, Cary
KATE D. GREGG, Rocky. Mount
ROY F. GRIFFIN, South Mills
SHERRIE F. GRIMSLEY, Ayden
AMY A. GROCE, Boonville
JOHN R. GUNDERSON, Raleigh
ROYAL T. GURGANUS, Greenville
NICKY J. HAANEBRINK, Clemmons 301
Freshmen
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
cm
302
Classes
CATHERINE A. HALL, Fayetteville
JAMES A. HALL, Stantonsburg
LOUISE A. HALL, Conway
KIRBY R. HALLEMAN, Raleigh
DOUGLAS R. HAMILTON, Fairfax, VA
EDWINA P. HAMLIN, Eden
LORI A. HARBIN, Raleigh
TINA L. HARDY, Rocky Mount
JEFFREY S. HARGETT, Concord
JANET R. HARMON, Fayetteville
JULIE L. HARRIS, Statesville
PAMELA J. HARRIS, Wake Forest
SHARON E. HARRIS, Greenville
HILDA J. HARRISON, Williamston
CHERYL E. HARTMAN, Arlington, VA
BONNIE S. HAWKINS, Elizabeth City
RENA E. HENRY, Dudley
KELLY A. HERRIN, Winston-Salem
SHARON L. HEWITT, Reidsville
PAUL M. HILL, Fayetteville
BEVERLY A. HOBGOOD, Oxford
SYLVIA A. HOBSON, New Bern
RONNIE L. HOCUTT, Fayetteville
LISA C. HODGSON, Surf City
JEANNE M. HOFFMAN, Cary
LISA A. HOFFMAN, Raleigh
CASSANDRA M. HOLT, Yadkinville
THOMAS A. HONEYCUTT, JR., New Bern
FRAN V. HONEYCUTT, Roseboro
LEONARD D. HOOD, Elizabethtown
MARY C. HOOK, Kinston
SANDY K. HOOVER, Mebane
DARRYL P. HOWARD, Snow Hill
LOUNELL HOWARD, Greenville
PAMELA K. HOWARD, Jacksonville
AIMEE F. HOWES, Henderson
MONDAY
MOURNING
East Carolina paid tribute to John Lennon, a
talented musican and former Beatle mem-
ber. Lennon was shot on December 8, 1980
near his home in New York.
YVONNE R. HUGHES, Wilmington
BILLIE J. HUMKE, Lillington
ALLISON E. HUMPHREY, Lumberton
DAVID R. HUNTER, Goldsboro
ERIC A. HUNTER, Enfield
ROBERT L. INGE, Greensboro
LINDA J. INGRAM, Clarkton
KENNETH C. INMAN, Greensboro
LIBBY R. ISAAC, Lenoir
KIMBERLY A. IVEY, Goldsboro
AGNES W. JACKSON, New Bern
ALBERTA JACKSON, Whiteville
CAROL L. JACKSON, Dunn
SUSAN L. JACKSON, Dunn
PAMELA K. JAMES, Fayetteville
JENNIFER L. JAYES, Raleigh
SHERRY C. JENKINS, Winston-Salem
SANDRA M. SETTE, Enmiton, PA
BEVERLY L. JOHNSON, Roxboro
KEITH M. JOHNSON, Fayetteville
MICHAEL R. JOHNSON, Fayetteville
PAMELA D. JOHNSON, Ayden
ANGELA J. JONES, Swansboro
GAYLE L. JONES, New Bern
JENNIFER C. JONES, Plymouth
JODY JONES, Plymouth
SONJA L. JONES, Pink Hill
ELIZABETH JOSEPH, Camden, SC
SHEILA JOYCE, Wilmington
MARK C. JOYNER, Woodland
LINDA F. KARAVAS, Washington
JUDY G. KEA, Clinton
SHARON D. KEATON, Fayetteville
WILLIAM D. KECK, Turnersville, NJ
JOSEPHINE KEE, Garysburg
LEXANNE N. KEETER, Winterville
DRESS BAG
Gina West, a nursing major from Winston-Salem, dresses for
a new wave party in a fringed trash bag. Several new wave
parties were held during the year, often with cash prizes
given to the person with the best outfit.
JULIE A. KELLIM, Wilmington
ROBERT F. KENWARD, Morehead City
LAURA C. KETNER, Salisburg
DONNA J. KESEL, Fairport, NY
DONNA G. KING, Raleigh
JANE C. KING, Raleigh
LORIA A KING, Washington
MELODY L. KING, Roanoke Rapids
M. ANN KINSLAND, Knightdale
LILLIE M. KIRBY, Clinton
FRANCES D. KIRKPATRICK, Raleigh
KRISTAL J. KOENIG, Severna Park, MD
CONNIE P. KONWERSKI, Richmond, VA
KAREN E. KOONCE, Wilmington
KAREN J. LANE, Hertford
PATRICIA B. LANE, Tarboro
REBECCA J. LANE, Conway
JERRY L. LANEY, JR., Kannapolis
RALPH G. LANGLEY, Wilkesboro
CHRISTOPHER A. LANGSTON, Fayetteville
STEVEN R. LASSITER, Sunbury
LAURA E. LAWING, Lenoir
THERESE H. LEAMY, Vanceboro
JAMES S. LEARY, Englishtown
LYNN S: VEE, Cary
MARIJIE R, LEE, Shawboro
STEPHEN A. LEE, Four Oaks
LEITTE E. LEGGETT, Hobgood
KAREN J. LEWIS, Beaufort
MARY D. LEWIS, Marshallberg
RECECCA F. LITTLE, Jacksonville
ALVIN K. LLOYD, Chapel Hill
DENISE J. LOMAX, High Point
KELLY L. LORD, Wilson
ARDIETH G. LUPTON, New Bern
CARLA J. LUPTON, Arapahoe
DONNA M. LYNCH, Fayetteville
STEPHEN D. MACDONALD, Charlotte
PAMELA J. MACE, Lutherville, MD
GAYE T. MAGGARD, Petersburg, VA
PHYLLIS M. MANNING, Richlands
JANIS M. MARSH, Silver City 303
Freshmen
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24
25
KAREN S. MARSHALL, Lumberton
SHELBY M. MARTIN, Jamesville
WILLIAM G. MASIUS, Goldsboro
DONNA R. MATTHEWS, Angier
PATRICIA F. MCCALLUM, Rowland
CAROLINE R. MCCLOUD, Fayetteville
STEPHANIE A. MCCUISTON, Raleigh
HOWARD L. MCCULLERS, Cedar Grove
WALTER W. MCGEE, Akron, OH
ELIZABETH G. MCKEE, Clarkton
FELICIA MCKETHAN, Dunn
CARL G. MCKOY, Leland
CYNTHIA L. MCLAWHORN, Durham
WILLIE A. MCNAIR, Dunn
ELINOR D. MCPHERSON, Elizabeth City
BOBBY L. MEDLIN, JR., Raleigh
ELLEN S. MEEKINS, Wlizabeth City
DEBRA J. MEEKS, Fountain
PATRICIA E. MENNONA, Chesire, CN
ROBERT H. MESSER JR., Rocky Mount
RICHARD E. MICHAELS, Mount Airy
JANET T. MILLER, Locust
MICHAEL E. MILLS, Watha
J. DENISE MINTZ, Leland
MARY L. MITCHELL, Annandale, VA
STEPHANIE Y. MITCHELL, Conover
LORI A. MIZELLE, Rocky Mount
WILLIETTE J. MIZELLE, Williamston
DANIEL J. MONAHAN, Jacksonville
DONNA J. MOONEYHAM, Kinston
DEBORAH L. MOORE, Franklinton
KATHLEEN T. MOORE, Marshallberg
MICHAEL A. MOORE, New Bern
RHONDA L. MOORE, Godwin
DOUGLAS C. MOOSE, Concord
LOUELLA G. MOSS, Kittrell
GINGER L. MURRAY, Graham
RICKY J. NARRON, Williamston
MICHAEL W. NAYLOR, Roseboro
GINNIE R. NEFF, West Chester, PA
TRACY J. NELSON, Alexandria, VA
CAROLYN E. NEWTON, Dunn
JAYNE A. NICHOLS, Annandale, VA
GAIL M. NIEMEYER, Raleigh -
DEBORAH J. NUNN, Durham
FLOYD O. OAKLEY, Bahama
EILEEN A. OTKEEFEE, Durham
TONYA D. OLIVER, Rocky Mount
BRENDA J. O'NEAL, Lowland
PEGGY S. O'NEILL, Belmont
R. BRENT ORMES, Raleigh |
NANCY M. OSTEEN, Swannanoa
MICHELLE OVERBY, Rocky Mount
TOMMY L. OVERCASH, Kannapolis
JULIAN W.PADGETTE, Hobgood
BEBERLY K. PAGE, Hamlet
KENT T. PAINTER, Wendell
ANITA G. PARKS, Littleton
JOANNA L. PARKER, Ahoskie
SANDRA L. PARKER, Fayetteville
JEFFREY H. PARNELL, Greenville
PARRISH H. PARRISH, Smithfield
SANDRA I. PASTRANA, Charlotte
PATRICIA A. PATRICK, Morehead City
REON V. PEELE, Baltimore, MD
LISA J. PENDERGRAPH, Durham
SHARON A. PERCIVAL, Burke, VA
BARRY S. PERRY, Greenville
DONNA F. PERRY, Goldsboro
SHERRIE A. PETERSON, Fayetteville
SCOTTIE N. PHILBECK, Sanford
KASI PHIPPS, Southport
KIMBERLY R. PIERCY, Hickory
ROBERT T. PINER, Wallace
CLAUDIA R. PITTMAN, Pikeville
LINDA L. PORTER, Plymouth
BETH A. POTTS, Norfolk, VA
ANNE L. POWELL, Bowling Green, KY
RENEE L. POWELL, Rockville, MD
SANDRA A. POWELL, Goldsboro
JODY L. PRASKAE, Rumson, NJ
DEBBIE PRESCOTT, Farmville
GWENDOLYN P. PREVATTE, Whiteville
TERESA A. PRIDGEN, Rocky Mount
FREDERICK D. PUGH, Raleigh
MICHAEL A. PURVIS, Robersonville
LAURA L. QUISENBERRY, Mechanicsville, VA
ROBERT L. RAINS, Atlantic Beach
BRIAN N. RANGELEY, Danville, VA
TRACY P. RAY, Tabor City
WILL RAYMOND, Greenville
VERNICE RIDDICK, Edenton
KAREN M. REDDING, Dansville, NY
HENRY W. REDECKER JR., Raleigh
CHRISTINE R. REED, Franklin, NJ
JAMES E. REESE, Goldsboro
ANGELA R. RESPESS, Pantego
ELIZABETH L. REYNOLDS, Durham
TERESA A. RICE, Mebane
REGINA C. RICHARDSON, Wilmington
RENEE D. RICKS, Kinston
JAMES K. RIDDLE, Jacksonville
PAMELA J. RIDDLE, Goldsboro
TERRI A. RIGGS, Swansboro
BEVERLY L. RILEY, Belhaven
DONNA J. RIZZUTI, Raleigh
KANDI C. ROBBINS, Raleigh
DAVID M. ROBERTSON, Ahoskie
304
Classes
TIME-
OUT
For the third consecutive
year, Barefoot on the Mall
once again inspired spring
fever. The Student Union,
Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter, other campus organiza-
tions, local vendors and
professional entertainers
combined their talents on
April 9, 1981 to bring a
unique mixture of talent
and entertainment to ECU
students.
305
Freshmen
cm
Patterson
DAMPENED
SPIRITS
A heavey downpour after half-
time forced many fans home but a
few enthusiatic spectators stayed
to cheer the Pirates on to victory
during the homecoming game.
ALBERTA F. ROBINSON, Wilmington
JOANNA ROSS, Charlotte
JULIE M. ROWLAND, Rocky Mount
PAMELA A. ROWZIE, Bruke, VA
KIMBERLY R. SALCHOW, Morehead City
GLENDA A. SALTER, Riegelwood
ANN M. SANDELL, Charlottesville, VA
MELISSA C. SAUNDERS, Wilson
DEBORAH M. SCHULZ, Wendell
DAVID H. SCHUMACHER, Asheboro
TERESA A. SENSENICH, Morehead City
MELANIE A. SHAFFER, Shelby
ANNE C. SHAW, Mount Olive
GUY A. SHEETS, Pleasant Garden
MICHAEL S. SHELTON, Greensboro
PAMELA D. SHIPMAN, Lake Toxaway
DIANA L. SHULL, Stratford, CT
MONA L. SIMMONS, Conway
MARION A. SLAUGHTER, Virginia Beach, VA
SANDRA A. SLUSSER, Dunn
BOBBY R. SMITH, Hampstead
DAS A. SMITH, Winston-Salem
DENNIS M. SMITH, China Grove
FRANCES E. SMITH, Leesburg, VA
JAMES R. SMITH, JR., Conway
JOYCE A. SMITH, Raleigh
MARY A. SMITH, Kannapolis
NICOLL E. SMITH, Greenville
ROBIN K. SMITH, Mt. Pleasant
ROSE M. SMITH, Kinston
SHARON A. SMITH, Marshville
JANICE A. SOMMERVILLE, Norfolk, VA
RAYMOND T. SONG, Greenville
PAMELA G. SPENCE, Kinston
306 STACEY O. SPINNEY, McLean, VA
Classes JENNIFER M. SPRING, Plymouth
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18 19
20 21 22 23
24
25
cm
MARGARET T. SPRUILL, Castalia
MARTHA C. STALEY, Newport News, VA
SHERRY L. STALEY, Cary
DOUGLAS W. STEELE, New Bern
SHEILA K. STILWELL, Valdese
JOANNE E. STOCK, Hickory
TERESA A. STONE, Elizabeth City
DAVID M. STRICKLAND, Conway
RONNIE D. STRONG, Ayden
DEBBIE A. STRUFFONINO, Cary
PAUL B. SUMRELL, New Bern
DAWN K. SUTTON, Greensboro
PAMELA R. TART, Dudley
ARNNETTA E. TAYLOR, Fayetteville
ANDREA E. TEAGUE, Raleigh
LATANYA R. TEMPLE, Richmond, VA
RHONDA L. TERRELL, Roanoke, VA
MISSY THORNBURY, Cary
ELLEN C. THORP, Oxford
JACKIE C. TORAIN, Durham
DWIGHT W. TOUCHBERRY, Raleigh
CAROL I. TOUCHTON, Spring Lake
ANGELA S. TOWNSON, Edenton
LORI D. TRIPP, Greenville
SARA M. TRIPP, New Bern
SHARON L. TUCKER, Trinity
KIM L. TYNER, Goldsboro
BONNIE P. UNDERWOOD, Hertford
SANDRA L. UPCHURCH, Raleigh
DIRK C. VAN RAEMDONCK, Antwerpen, Belgium
CHANEE S. VAUSE, Chapel Hill
TRAVIS C. VINES, Pinetops
WILLIAM R. VUNCANNON, Fuquay-Varina
RENEE C. WALDEN, Conway
MICHAEL L. WALKER, Rocky Mount
JOI L. WARD, Asheboro
MARK A. WARD, Greenville
FELICIA G. WARREN, Stedman
SANDRA A. WASHINGTON, Silver Springs, MD
VICKIE L. WATERS, Kinston
JATANA I. WATSON, Spencer
KATHY S. WATSON, High Point
BENJAMIN A. WATTS, Tabor City
DEMETRICE WEBB, Goldsboro
BEVERLY C. WEBBER, Godsboro
JAMES M. WEISHAR, Hubert
LORNA D. WETHERINGTON, Winterville
SUSIE WHITE, Margarettsville
CAROLYN E. WHITFORD, Ernul
MARY M. WHITLEY, Danville, VA
JOHN SCOTT WILKINS, Goldsboro
MELISA K. WILKINS, Greenville
ALYNA C. WILLIAMS, Raleigh
CATHERINE M. WILLIAMS, Danville, VA
Patterson
BOTTOMS UP
Kathy Murensky, a Delta Zeta sister, participated in the Kappa SigTs
Chugging Contest. The DZTs placed second with Chi Omega win-
ning the event.
10 11
12
DAWN C. WILLIAMS, Goldsboro
JUDITH L. WILLIAMS, Jacksonville
MARTHA J. WILLIAMS, Rocky Mount
MICHAEL S. WILLIAMS, Pfafftown
SHIRLEY M. WILLIAMS, Clinton «
SUZETTE WILLIAMS, Rocky Mount
LOVANDA J. WILLIAMSON, Garner
CINDY K. WILSON, Elizabeth City
MICHELLE M. WILSON, Mooresville
WENDELYN E. WILSON, Elizabeth City
WILLIAM G. WILSON, JR., Raleigh
WILLIAM E. WINBORN, JR., Ahoskie
DAVID L. WINDSOR, Laurinburg
SHARON L. WINFIELD, Mechanicsville, PA
KRISTINE A. WIXON, Havelock
ANNELLE R. WOGGON, Asheville
BARBARA J. WOMBLE, Virginia Beach, VA
MONTEITH L. WOMBLE, Charlotte
CHRISTOPHER C. WOOD, Elizabeth City
ALAN T. WOODARD, Fuquay-Varina
MATTHEW D. WOODRUFF, Southern Pines
DONALD G. WOODS, Morganton
STACY C. WOODY, Oxford
JEAN P. WOOLARD, Washington
LILLIAN A. WOOLARD, Goldsboro
LISA D. WOOSTER, Alliance
LUCINDA WOOTEN, Greenville
ELIZABETH T. WRIGHT, Edenton
STEVEN L. WRIGHT, Greensboro
BARBARA A. WYNNE, Fayetteville
PATRICIA J. YOW, Seagrove
307
Freshmen
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23
24
25
cm 1 2 3 4
Adams, Scott A. Alexander, James G. Alley, Angela Rene 292 Anderson, Jimmy Ray Archer, Wright R. III
Adams, Sheila Alexander, Jeffrey L. Alley, Randall Greer Anderson, John B. Archibald, Sharon N.
Adams, Sherie B. 300 Alexander, Jerry C. Allgood, Carolyn N. Anderson, John H. Jr. Archie, Andrew R.
Adams, Susan C. Alexander, Joe L. Allied Health, School of 94-97 Anderson, Kent T. Archie, Mary A.
Adams, Teresa Susan Alexander, Lynne M. Alligood, Bart Todd Anderson, Kim Shelly Archie, Michael F.
Adams, William J. Alexander, Mary B. 248 Alligood, Cynthia D. Anderson, Larry H. Archilla, Gregory S.
Adcock, Jerry W. Alexander, Mitzi D. Alligood, Debra M. Anderson, Laura J. 300 Argenbright, Tammy Jo
Adcock, Karen E. Alexander, Patricia R. Alligood, Marvin B. Jr. Anderson, Louise A. Argent, Joseph E.
Adcock, Mary B. Alexander, Phillip L. 292 Alligood, Thomas E. Anderson, Marjory S.M. Argyrakis, Elizabeth
Addison, Tina M. Alexander, Robin E. Alligood, Toni G. Anderson, Michael E. Arim, Nancy E.
Adjusting to America 131 Alford, Chella Ann Alligood, Vicki S. Anderson, Michael G. Armento, Dawn M. 300
Adkins, Anne P.T. Alford, Christopher L. Allison, Deborah M. Anderson, Michael K. Armstrong, Drury P.
Adkins, Barbara Gail Alford, Jan S. Allison, Michael S. Anderson, Michelle L. 266 Armstrong, Edward P.
nlemind arcs Adkins, Cathryn L. Alford, Penelope All Night Long 98-101 Anderson, Patricia H. Armstrong, Elizabeth
Mone Domes SG. Adkins, Michael D. Allen, Ann S. Allred, Linda J. Anderson, Peggy M. Armstrong, James E.
Abbot Jonathan C. 260 Adkins, Nancy Still Alford, Penelope Allred, Perry J. Anderson, Raymond F. Armstrong, Marvin J.
AR ote, Normal Aghili, Shahriar Allen, Ann S. Allred, Sandra L. 300 Anderson, Rexanne Armstrong, Nancy E.
Abbott, Robert A. Agnew, Martha E. Allen, Barbara Ruth Allsbrook, Janette Anderson, Robert Earl Armstrong, Sarah R.
ISG Botts Robert L. Jr. Aiken, Robert P. III Allen, Becky M. Allsbrook, Jenny S. Anderson, Robert III Arneth, Barbara E.
babe rGartueles: Ainsley, Glenn A. Allen, Bobbie Jo All Teed Off 175 Anderson, Sherry Arnett, Susan M.
Abebe Zewdneh Ainsworth, James J. Allen, Cecil C. Almon, Martha B. Anderson, Stephen M. Arnette, Antoine
Abercrombie, E. Abernathy 300 Airola, Eric Allen 292 Allen, Cheryl Annette Almost Anything Goes 208-211 Anderson, Tammy L. Arnette, Jeffry T.
Abernathy paar at S: Aitken, Robert S. Allen, Cheryl L. Alpar, Andrew John Anderson, Terry 286 Arnold Air Society 240-241
Abernathy, Rose M. Akel, George H. Allen, Connie S. Alpha Delta Pi 248-249 Anderson, Vesna V. Arnold, Arlene Denise
Abessinko 1GiGINt Aken, Charleen S. Allen, Crystal Dawn Alpha Kappa Alpha 248-249 Anderson, Wandolyn D. Arnold, Carl E. Jr.
Abney Joseph J. Akoje, Lawrence G. Allen, Curtis G. Alpha Omicron Pi 248-249 Anderson, William R. Arnold, Cathy D.
Abshice Kimberly A.W. Akright, John B. 286 Allen, Cynthia A. Alpha Phi 250-251 Anderson, William T. Arnold, Cindy G.
iehares Kip Darin 286 Al, Annie 144, 145 Allen, Cynthia L. Alpha Phi Alpha 256-257 Andrade, Alan J. Arnold, Elizabeth B.
Academics 88151 Al-Asawsy, Musaed Allen, David E. Alpha Sigma Phi 256-257 Andrew, John A. Jr. Arnold, Gladys M.F.
Acker, James H. Al-Fadhel, Abdullah F. Allen, Donna Kay Alpha Xi Delta 250-251 Andrews, Anthony D. Arnold, Janet Lee 248
Ackley Thomas E. Al-Saffar, Yousuf I. Allen, Donna Lynn Alphin, Cynthia D. Andrews, Carol D. Arnold, John A. Jr. :
Nara ienit Al-Saleh, Amer A. Allen, Edison D. Jr. 266 Alston, Calvin Fred Andrews, Gus L. Jr. Arnold, Karen Robbin
Acree, Michael K. 262 Albani, Gina M. 251 Allen, Ferrell B. Alston, Danny R. Andrews, Jeffrey L. Arnold, Norma E
Kasi. Geoffrey G. Albert, David Saleeba Allen, George K. Alston, Francis O. Jr. Andrews, John E. Arnold, Robin Cratch
Kanes Kellie L. Albert, Misti Y. Allen, Ginger L. Alston, Gaye A. 286 Andrews, John J. Arnold, Selina Leigh
Adare Alber Genk Albert, Sharon, M. 266 Allen, Gretchen A.J. Alston, Mickey W. Andrews, Marlon K. Arnold, Thurston W. Jr.
eae Annette, Alberts, Gerard H. Allen, Jacqueline M. Alston, Oneva F. Andrews, Paul Milton Arnold, Valerie L.
ic! Cheryl J. Albertson, Peanie D.W. Allen, Jane F. 266 Alston, Theresa A. 292 Andrews, Peggy Sue 292 Arrington, Anne M.W.
Adawite? Clatatiat Nn. Albertson, Tammie G. Allen, Jeffrey H. Altman, Mary C. Andrews, Resa Arrington, Gregory J.
NE mi Cora Ester 286 Albin, Kim Allen, Jennifer B. Altvater, Mark Alton Andrews, Rita L. Arrington, Linda R.
Mise: David Clifton Albright, Elizabeth W. Allen, Jo Ann Aman, Carey M. 266 Andrews, Shelia A. Arrington, Robert G.
Mae Douglas Ray Albright, Harold D. Allen, John H. Aman, Katherine M.M. Andrews, Vickie H. Arrington, Ronnie G.
Adams Gary D. Albright, Howard E. Allen, John R. Aman, Marsha E. Andruzzi, Cathy M. 165, 166 Arrington, Rosa P.
re ee Hannah K. Albright, James C. 300 Allen, Judith Marie Aman, Melanie Leigh Andruzzi, Joseph R. Arthur, Freda Parrish
ane Jane Lee Albright, Michelle Allen, Katherine A. Aman, Timothy S. 292 Ange, Karen F. 300 Arthur, Thomas W. Jr.
Adanve, Janet Ruth Albright, Suzanne V. Allen, Kimberly Sue Ambrose, Barry R. Ange, Sandra K.C. Artino, Susan Marie
Aaa Jeanne Renee Albritton, Ellen H. 300 Allen, Larry L. Ambrose, Frank Jr. Ange, Wanda L. Artis, Janet |e
Adams, Jill A. Albritton, Jacqueline Allen, Leonard G. Ambrose, Tanya C. Angel, Andrew Lee Artis, Vivilia Ann
Adams, Jill P. Albritton, Leo S. Allen, Lori B.R. Amerson, Archie D. Angelini, David M. Art, School of 98-101
Adams, Julia V. Albritton, Michael P. Allen, Mary Andes Amerson, Karen C. Angell, Myron Mooney Arts and Sciences, College of
Adams, Julie M. Alcock, Paula L. Allen, Mary O. Amerson, Pamela Vera Angelo, James M. 124-131
Adams, Kathryn Lee Alderman, Dana W. Allen, Montressa Ames, Katherine T. Ansink, Gracemary H. 266 Asachi, Nahid
Adams, Kevin George Alderman, Phyllis S. Allen, Pattie Boyd Amick, Jeffrey W. 300 Anthony, Terri M. Ash, Rebecca Ann
Adams, Laurie A. 300 Aldrich, Gordon E. Allen, Randy S. Ammons, James R. Anthony, Vita L. Ashburn, Kathy Lynn
Adams, Letitia R. Aldridge, Edith L. Allen, Robert L. Amos, Lynda B.C. Antley, Charles B. Ashe, Virginia E.
Mionie das Sate Aldridge, James M. Allen, Rodney Dale Anders, Harold J. Jr. Apisa, Tia L. 250 Ashford, Robin E. 292
Maeve Margaret T. Aldridge, Jerri Ann Allen, Ross O. Andersen, Gail M. Apple, Carey P. Ashford, Sherry ya
Maar, Mary E. 248 Aldridge, Melissa M. Allen, Russ William Anderson, Alan Ray Apple, Pamela Joy Ashley, Kellie Wade
Ndatienrelani Jean 286 Aldridge, Rodney G. 258 Allen, Sarah S. Anderson, Andy M. Applegate, Joseph B. Ashley, Norma Jean 266
Vata Michael P. 266 Alejandro, S. Maylene Allen, Selma B. Anderson, Austin A. Jr. Applegate, Scott M. Ashley, Terrence M.
Kagars Michael vy. Alemu, Belete Habte 300 Allen, Sherry L. Anderson, David L. Applewhite, J. Ashton, William J.
Marae Patricia Alexander, Angela A. 300 Allen, Thelma J. Anderson, Diane S. 252, 292 Arbegast, Barbara M. Ashworth, Betty L. 300
RAS as Reginald W. Alexander, Bonnie Jo 292 Allen, Timothy E. Anderson, Donna Lee Archer, Avis Annette Ashworth, Sheri Dee
Adams, Rhonda Gail Alexander, Cheryl L. Allen, Timothy S. 286 Anderson, Edward J. Archer, Charles B. 286 Askew, Dan Murray 266 ,
ae, Sandra W. Alexander, Darrell H. Allen, Willis Cornell 245, 257, 266 Anderson, Elwyn Lyn Archer, Robin L. Askew, Deborah Jeanne 266
ath
Three European swimmers " Jan french fries,? he complained. medley realy team which recorded a
Wiklund of Vaxjo, Sweden; Bjorn Jo- In compairson with the competition time good enough for nationals.
,
hansen of Bergen, Norway and Dordi overseas and the amount of work they The two men turned out impressive
Henriksen of Norway " came to the put in at home and at ECU, workouts qualifying times too. Wiklund quali-
United States seeking an education here exceeded those the swimmers fied in the 200 and 500 freestyle for
and the chance to compete against top were accustomed to back home. The the Eastern Intercollegiate Champion-
Division I swimming talent. three admitted practices and weight ships held at Cleveland State Univer-
There are no university swim training are more strenuous and de- sity. Johansen qualified for the 200
teams in Sweden,? commented Wik- manding. butterfly and 200 backstroke.
lund. If you want to swim competi- Both Wiklund and Johansen had ECU head swim coach Ray Scharf
tively at the college level you must scholarship offers from other colleges was very pleased with his foreign
join a swim club.? The Norwegian and universities in the south but de- swimmers. They are among our har-
swimmers were faced with the same cided to attend ECU because of their dest working swimmers on the team,?
situation. financial positions and the feeling said Scharf. ~They are very dedicated
The three had little trouble adjust- that they could keep ECU swimming athletes.?
ing to the United States. Only one standards high. Henriksen became in- According to Scharf, the three for-
8
complaint could be heard from them, terested in ECU after Johansen wrote eign swimmers helped in the pool as
. £ , ~a ~
and that pertained to our countryTs home and told her about ECUTs swim well as in other ways.
eating habits. I canTt believe all the program. They brought something extra to
Va) 54 is * é -
fatty foods you people eat,? said Jo- During the season all three interna- the team. Not only is it a good exper-
hansen. According to Johansen and tional swimmers turned in qualifying ience for them to come to the United
Henriksen, a super supper consists of times for either the AIAW Nationals States, but they helped our American
a piece of choice beef with lots of or the Eastern Intercollegiate Cham- swimmers learn about their cultures.
boiled potatoes and brown gravy. pionships. Henriksen qualified her 50 It was a total learning experience.?
Since coming to the United States, Jo- and 200 butterfly for the AIAW na-
hansen has complained of gaining tionals at Northern Michigan Univer-
weight. Too many hamburgers and sity. She was also a member of a 200
Index
12 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
a
cm
Askew, Elton J.
Askew, Eva C.
Askew, Laverne
Askew, Michael K.
Askew, Teresa L.
Askew, Terri Lynn J.
Assad, Daniel A.
At The Top 196-197
Atallah, Raja E.
Athletic Training 180-181
Athey, Suellen M.S.
Atkins, Cynthia C. 292
Atkins, Shirley A.S.
Atkins, Vicki Jean
Atkins, William M. Jr.
Atkinson, Belinda S.
Atkinson, Donald I. 258
Atkinson, Edward H. Jr.
Atkinson, Gwendolyn
Atkinson, John H.
Atkinson, Vickie R.
Atlanta 86
Atuanya, Ernest I.
August, John B. Jr.
Aung-Din, Ken
Ausherman, Judith Ann
Ausley, David T.
Austen, Laurie A.
Austin, Anita E.
Austin, Betty J.
Austin, Candace J.
Austin, Gail P.R.
Austin, Hayes L. Jr.
Austin, Kathy A.P.
Austin, Martha Diane
Auten, Steven M.
Autry, Jeffery C.
Avant, Keith Lowell
Avera, Shannon L.
Avera, Susan Olivia
Avera, Tony G.
Avera, William F. 260
Averett, Frank C.
Averette, Glenda K.D.
Averette, Willie J.M.
Averill, Kenneth R.
Aversa, Frank Anthony 266
Avery, Eleanor E. 240
Avery, Ernest L. Jr.
Avery, James Russell
Avery, Nancy F.
Avery, Quentin Ricks
Avery, Robert A.
Avery, Timothy G.
Avery, Walter Raymond
Avery-Painter, Carol
Aycock, Betty J.
Aycock, Betty Reid
Aycock, Elizabeth K.
Aycock, Ellery D.
Aycock, Lisa H.
Aycock, Thomas E.
Aydlett, Sally Bell
Ayers, Ava Anne
Ayers, Bridget L.
Ayers, Claudia L.K.
Ayers, Dallas C.
Ayers, James E.
Ayers, Katherine E.
Ayers, Mildred D. 286
Ayers, Stephen F.
Ayscue, Rita Kay
abb, Herman H.
Babb, Marti V.
Babinski, Joseph S.
Babson, David W.
Babson, Joel Kent
Bachner, Stephen Paul 227
Bacon, Carolyn S.
Bacon, Susan Annette
Badger, Donna D.
Baer, Jeanne A.R.
Baevsky, Matt F.
Baffaro, Josette M.
Bagby, Kevin Maurice
Baggett, Deborah J.
Baggett, Joey H.
Baggett, Juanita L.
Baggett, William W.
Bagley, Harold S.
Bagliani, William M.
Bagwell, James F.
Bailey, Cathy D.
Bailey, Dale Lewis
Bailey, Danny A.
Bailey, Deborah A.
Bailey, Debra F.
Bailey, Irene V. 266
Bailey, James F.
Bailey, Janet Lou
Bailey, Jeffrey Deane 117
Bailey, Jerry A. 257
Bailey, John J. III
Bailey, Melissa Ann
Bailey, Miriam T.
Bailey, Mitzi G. 292
Bailey, Nancy Lynn 292
Bailey, Pamela Ann
Bailey, Paul C.
Bailey, Robert Edsel
Bailey, Robert W.
Bailey, Rondale T.
Bailey, Stephen D.
Bailey, Susan E.
Bailey, Susan M. 266
Bailey, Tina S. 250
Bailey, Wilma E.
Baines, Jewel Ann
Baines, Lenard
Baines, Malda J. 300
Baines, Margaret D. 292
Baines, Merle B.
Baird, Hal 172
Baird, Robert S.
Baisch, Linda Sue 252
Baity, Nancy L.
Baker, Alexia Beth
Baker, Alice Ann 286
Baker, Angela M.
Baker, Anthony C.
Baker, Anthony R.
Baker, Bettina 286
Baker, Belinda 251
Baker, Brantley S.
Baker, Carolyn C.M. 266
Baker, Cheryl Lynn 292
Baker, Deborah F.
Baker, Debra C.
Baker, Debra F.
Baker, Debra J.
Baker, Donna Carol
Baker, Donna G.
Baker, Donna H.
Baker, Donna S. 266
Baker, Dorothy Lynn
Baker, Douglas W.
Baker, Elizabeth O.
Baker, Fletcher B. Jr.
Baker, J. Paul Jr.
Baker, Jane B.
Baker, Jesse Moye
Baker, Jo Ann
Baker, John E. III
Baker, John H.
Baker, Joy M.
Baker, Judy B.
Baker, Julia A.B.
Baker, Karen A. 300
Baker, Karen Diane
Baker, Katherine L.
Baker, Laurie Jo B.
Baker, Linda N.
Baker, Mark B. 262
Baker, Melissa L. 300
Baker, Michael S.
Baker, Nancy D.
Baker, Olive Jayne 266
Baker, Olivia Kay
Baker, Paula G.
Baker, Reba Yvette W. 266
Baker, Reginald F.
Baker, Rita S.
Baker, Rosalie K.
Baker, Sara E.
Baker, Simon
Baker, Steven C.
Baker, Susan A.
Baker, Susanne A.
Baker, Tammie O.
Baker, Teresa Renee
Baker, Thomas W. Jr. 266
Baker, Virginia K.
Baker, Warren A.
Baker, William G.
Baker, William T.
Baker, Yvette S.
Bakerman, Paul R.
Baldi, Lisa A.
Baldree Louanne
Baldwin, Burton H.
Baldwin, Diane
Baldwin, Fonda M.
Baldwin, Kathleen A.
Bales, Theodore E.
Balint, Alicia G.
Ball, Barbara G.
Ball, Carolyn A. 286
Ball, Connie Lynne
Ball, Dagmar Eve
Ball, Karen D.
Ball, Rebecca R.
Ball, William F.
Ballance, Eleanor F.
Ballance, Mark A.
Ballance, Pamela Faye
Ballance, Sarah Ellen
Ballance, Timothy E.
Ballance, William Jr.
Ballantyne, Kathryn E.
Ballard, Dympna Ann 266
Ballard, Frances A.
Ballard, Gregory A.
Ballard, Heather L. 292
Ballard, Marquita B.
Bamford, David A.
Banaszek, Mark T.
Bandel, Garry
Banick, Marie K. 300
Banko, Katherine E.
Banks, Ann Carol 286
Banks, Brian E.
Banks, Charrissa D.
Banks, Cynthia A.
Banks, Donna C.
Banks, James Alan
Banks, James Bryan
Banks, Judith A.C.
Banks, Maury J.
Banks, Pamela R.
Banks, Wanda E.
Bannister, Bryan A.
Banta, Marcia Lou
Baranowski, Kristin
Barbe, Susan C.G.
Barbee, Amy L.
Barbee, Connie K.
Barbee, Joy Lyn
Barbee, Vance E.
Barber, Beverly D.
Barber, Billy C.
Barber, Charlena S.
Barber, Donna J.
Barber, Jeffrey Alan
Barber, Mark S.
Barber, Michael L.
Barber, Rex Allen
Barber, Robert G. II
Barber, Susan K. 300
Barbour, Debra Faye
Barbour, Gary L.
Barbour, Karen G.
Barbour, Phyllis I.B.
Barbour, Robert M.
Barbour, Sharon Lynne 286
Barbour, Steven
Barbour, Tammy R.P.
Barco, Linda Carol 292
Barefoot, Duncan M. Jr.
Barefoot, Edith M. 300
Barefoot, Julius J.
Barefoot, Kathy Lynn 286
Barefoot, Layton M.
Barefoot, Martha V.G.
Barefoot, Robert A. Jr.
Barefoot, Robert E.
Barefoot, Terry J. 266
Barefoot, Thomas K. 286
Barefoot, Thomas W.
Barefoot, William C. 292
Barefoot, William P.
Barefoot on the Mall 24-27
BarefootinT 24-27
Barfield, Boyd T.
Barfield, Cynthia L.
Barfield, Gary Lee
Barger, Rosa Jean P.
Barger, Samuel Edward 266
Barham, Dwight D. 286
Barham, Lawrence T.
Barham, Nickles L. 266
Barham, Patricia L.
Barham, Ricky L. 240
Baringer, John T. 256
Barkand, John, H.
Barker, Belinda A.
Barker, Lucine W.
Barker, Wells James
Barkley, Allison B. 248
Barkley, Margie C.
Barlow, Mary E.
Barmer, Gregory Coy
Barmer, Susan K.C.
Barnaby, James J.
Barnaby, Roger J.
Barnard, Jeanette R. 266
Barnes, Amy Jo
Barnes, Antonio 300
Barnes, Arona S, 300
Barnes, Beverly A.
Barnes, Brenda K.B.
Barnes, Carey N.
Barnes, Claude E. 260
Barnes, Clinton Lee 218
Barnes, Crystal S.
Barnes, Dana R.
Barnes, Deborah C.
Barnes, Eleanor A.
Barnes, Glen D.
Barnes, Glenn Edwin 286
Barnes, Janet E.
Barnes, Johnnie Marie
Barnes, Julian B. 300
Barnes, Keith J.
Barnes, Kente E.
Barnes, Lillion 200
Barnes, Madge Lou 267
Barnes, Marcus Craig 267
Barnes, Mary B.
Barnes, Mary Hollis
Barnes, Maxine
Barnes, Natalie L. 300
Barnes, Rayford L. Jr.
Barnes, Rebecca J.B.
Barnes, Richard T.
Barnes, Robin Francis 267
Barnes, Ronald B. 300
Barnes, Sandra GF.
Barnes, Scott A.
Barnes, Sharon L.
Barnes, Shelly L.
Barnes, Shelton R. 266
Barnes, Sheridan A. 267
Barnes, Shirley Renee
Barnes, Sue Anna
Barnes, Teresa |
Barnes, Vicky Davis
Barnes, Victor R.
Barnes, Wanda Gail 292
Barnes, Wanda M. 292
Barnett, Charles K.
Barnett, Frank
Barnett, John H.
Barnett, Yolanda
Barnette, Anita T.
Barnette, David W.
Barnette, Reginald T.
Barnette, William D.
Barnhardt, Lynne M.
Barnhardt, Therese D.
Barnhart, Todd W.
Barnhill, Candace G.
Barnhill, Julia E.
Barnhill, Susan MLL.
Barnhill, Tammy G.
Barnwell, Floyd A. Jr.
Barnwell, Maria E.
Barnwell, Mary
Barnwell, Renee P. 243
Barnwell, Wendy H.
Barnwell, William L.
Baro, Jose
Baro, Maria De Los A.
Barr, Michael Thomas
Barraza, Wanda G.S.
Barreiro, Herminja V.
Barrett, Angela Gail 286
Barrett, Anna A.
Barrett, Lois A. 292
Barrett, Priscilla A.
Barrett, Richard J. 260
Barrett, Savannah P.
Barrett, Shirley R.W.
Barrett, Stuart D.
Barrett, Vanessa
Barrett, William R.
Barrier, David W.
Barrineau, Judith A.
Barrineau, Mary E.
Barringer, Jenny W. 300
Barringer, Leigh Ann 292
Barringer, Thomas H.
Barris, Robert D.
Barriteau, Patrick A.
Barron, Mildred W.
Barron, Richard John
Barrow, Carl Wayne
Barrow, Gregory E.
Barrow, Janet B.
Barrow, Kimberly Sue
Barrow, Lesa
Barrow, Lonnie P.
Barrow, Mary Beth 267
Barrow, Nancy Mae
Barrow, Richard D. II
Barry, James L.
Barry, Pamela Ann 267
Bartel, Alison Lynne
Bartel, Jane Leigh
Bartel, Patrick H.
Bartlett, Joseph A.
Bartlett, Vickie L.
Bartlett, Wilbur R.
Bartley, Alice P.
Bartley, Greta L. 240
Barton, Lucy E.
Barwick, Christine K.
Barwick, John S. 261
Barwick, Melanie R.
Barwick, Peggy D.S.
Barwick, Rhonda D. 292
Barwick, Vicki J.
Basden, Patricia D. 286
Basden, Theresa M.
Baseball 170-173
Basilotta, Diane D.L.
Basilotta, Lee L.
Basketball, MensT 183-189
Basketball, WomensT 162-169
Basnight, Ann C.
Basnight, Stephen G.
Bass, Addison R. ~
Bass, Alexander W.
Bass, Amy M.
Bass, Angela P. 267
Bass, Ashley W.
Bass, Barbara Jo
Bass, Beverly J.
Bass, Cindy Marlene 267
Bass, Danny A.
Bass, Gary Wayne
Bass, John E.
Bass, Kathy Renae 267
Bass, Kimberly D. 300
Bass, Paula S.
Bass, Sherri Louise
Bass, Susan E.
Bass, William T.
Bassett, Julie A. 300
Bassett, Wendy R.
Bastedo, Donna M.T.
Bastion, Sherry L. 286
Basu, Parul Shome
Batchelor, Angela E. 300
Batchelor, Belinda J. 292
Batchelor, Billie Jo
Batchelor, Melinda A.
Batchelor, Naomi L.B.
Batchelor, Vickie L.
Batchelor, William H.
Bateman, Jill R. 292
Bateman, Sallie W.
Bates, Bette L.
Bates, Ellen Suzanne
Batorogwa, Alice
Batson, Cynthia A. 267
Batson, George G.
Batten, Helen A.
Battle, Barbara J.
Battle, Belinda P. 300
Battle, Deborah J.
Battle, Janeelieta
Battle, Julia Mae
Battle, Melva Lois
Battle, Patricia A.
Battle, Robert T.
Battle, Willie Ray
Batts, Carol J.M.
Batts, Cheri Veronica
Batts, F. Gail Davis
Batts, Jacquline 292
Batts, John Keith
Batts, Ramon C.
Batts, Roscoe A. II
Baucom, Alecia G.
Baucom, Stuart L.
Bauer, Nancy GS.
Baugh, Georgina P.
Baugham, Graham E.
Baugham, Samuel M.
Bauguess, Lisa J.
Bauguess, Michael G.
Baumann, Vernice M.
Baurle, Barry Douglas
Baxley, Tammy Kay 286
Bayer, Raymond A. III 267
Bayles, Terri Jan
Bayless, John Mark
Bayne, Ernest
Baysden, Mary K.F.
Bayzle, Phyllis K.
Bazemore, Carolyn C.
Bazemore, Ruth Marie 253
Bazemore, Sangie L.
Beach, Melanie Diane
Beam, Curtis T.
Beam, Herbie Lee
Beam, John T. III
Beam, William L. Jr.
Beaman, Brenda Sue J.
Beaman, Deborah L.
Beaman, James W.
Beaman, Janet C.B.
Beaman, Pamela Lee
Beaman, Ruth Carol
Beaman, Sarah C.
Beaman, William Carl
Beamer, Mark E.
Bean, Hurbert J.
Bean, James W. Jr.
Bean, Louis C.
Beard, James A.
Beard, Linda Marie
Beard, Lori Ann
Beard, Mack S.
Beard, Melvin Jay
Beard, Robert M.
Bearden, James H. Jr.
Beasley, Anna C.
Beasley, Bradley C.
Beasley, Brian E.
Beasley, Sandra Gail 286
Beasley, Timothy H.
Beason, Mark C.
Beating the Odds 162-169
Beatty, Thomas L. Jr. 136, 137
Beauchamp, Dennis R.
Beavans, John W.
Beaver, Donna G.
Beaver, John D.
Beaver, Michael K.
Beaver, Terri S.
Beazley, Cheryl Lynn 251
Beck, Franklin G.
12 13 14
Beck, Keith C.
Beck, Lynne Marie 267
Beck, Pamela Lee
Beck, Pamela Sue 237
Becker, Eileen M.
Becker, Richard F.
Becker, Steven J.
Becker, Susan A.
Beacker, Terri Ann 286
Beckman, Jerry C. Jr.
Beckner, Wesley M.
Beckwith, Robert E. Jr. 256
Becton, Anthony D. 286
Becton, Levy M.
Becton, Ralph N.
Bedsworth Ellis J. Jr.
Beebe, Susan Marie 240
Beegle, David B.
Beesch, Karl W. 137
Beesley, Joseph R. Jr.
Beeson, Ethan C. Jr.
Beetham, Kathleen M.
Beginner's Photography 129
Behrendt, Bruce
Belangia, Kay B.G.
Belch, Sharon M.
Belch, Thomas W. 257, 267
Belcher, Carol Anne 199
Belcher, Richard K. 292
Belcher, Robert G.
Belcik, Francis 241
Beley, Karen Leigh
Belfi, John M.
Belk, Karla E. 292
Bell, Angela R.
Bell, Bonita Carol
Bell, Carlton Raye 179
Bell, Carolyn Sue
Bell, Charles L.
Bell, Douglas S.
Bell, Eugene C.
Bell, Felix D. III
Bell, James B. Jr. 258
Bell, James C. III 261
Bell, Jennifer A. 196
Bell, John Thomas
Bell, Kenneth J.
Bell, Marsha J.
Bell, Michael Anthony
Bell, Natalie M.
Bell, Philip Eugene
Bell, Rhem Sheldon
Bell, Ronzel L.
Bell, Sandra Fay
Bell, Susan L.
Bell, Theresa A.
Bell, Tony F.
Bellamy, Grace E.
Bellamy, Heyward C.
Bellamy, Irvin R.
Bellinger, Michael C. 286
Bellinger, Vivian D.
Belote, John Clayton
Belote, Susan E. 292
Belton, Michael B.
Bembridge, Susan E. 267
Bemis, E. Claudia S.
Bemisderfer, William
Benberu, Mekdes M.
Benedict, Ruth H.
Benfield, Dianna D. 300
Benfield, Josephine D.
Bennett, Billy R.
Bennett, Carolyn S. 300
Bennett, Cherie L.
Bennett, Christopher
Bennett, Deborah Sue
Bennett, Donna L.
Bennett, Emily G.
Bennett, George A.
Bennett, Jodi K.
Bennett, John J. 260, 286
Bennett, Karen S.
Bennett, Linda Lee
Bennett, Linda W.
Bennett, Mary Jo
Bennett, Mary Leslie
Bennett, Maryann
Bennett, Michael B.
Bennett, Michael R.
Bennett, Michelle S.
Bennett, Randal G.
Bennett, Rickie R.
Bennett, Robert W.
Bennett, Sandra L.
Bennett, Susan M. 300
Bennett, Teresa D. 300
Bennett, Timothy D.
Bennett, Tracy S.
Bennett, Victoria L.
Bennett, Wanda D.C.
Bennick, Barry Keith
Benshoff, Martin Dale
Benson, Donald Carl
Benson, Gregory T.
Benson, Robert W.
Benson, Shirley H.
Benson, Tommy
Benthall, Thomas J. Jr. 262
Bentley, Andre B.
Bentley, Melanie Gay
Benton, Bright Davis 286
Benton, Dorcia Ruth
Benton, Gregory L.
Benton, Mildred L. 300
Benton, Nancy Lynn
Benton, Neal Owen
Benton, Steven D.
Benton, William R.
Berbert, Ruth A.
Berent, Irwin M.
Berg, Mark A.
Berg, Nancy M.
Bergeron, Robin R. 300
Bergstedt, Lisa Ann
Beringer, Renee H.
Berkey, Brian A.
Berman, Randi Jill
Berry, B. Janet B.
Berry, Charles D.
Berry, Deborah L.
Berry, Delano H.
Berry, Demetria F.
Berry, Kenneth A.
Berry, Linda L. 300
16 17
Berry
Berry
Berry
Berry
, Paul R.
, Phyllis J.
, Shawn Anthony
, William E.
Berryhill, Roy S. Jr. 258
Bertagnolli, Janice L.
Bertschy, Sandra L.
Beta Kappa Alpha 240-24
Beta Theta Pi 256-257
Bess,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Best,
Evoria L.O.
Allen R.
Amy Loretta
Brenda Leigh
David Len
Debra S.
Donnie Matt
Jeffrey W.
Judy K.H.
Julia D.
Margaret A.
Michael R.
Pamela Karen
Pamela L.
Priscilla R.
Richard A.
Robert M. Jr.
William N. Jr.
Betcher, Jeffrey C. 257
Bettis, Nancy Kemp G.
Beury, James P. IV 260
Beverage, Margaret L.
Bever
age, Thomas G.
Bevill, Mary Claire 250
Biagini, Vickie J.
Bias,
Bice,
Bice,
Rebecca L.
Stephanie R.
Teresa Lynn
Biddix, Karlanna 292
Biggers, Elizabeth L.
Biggers, Michael S. 300
Biggs
Biggs
Biggs
Biles,
, Carol D.
, Judy R.
, Mack William
Hannah Jo
Bindewald, Anne M.
Bingham, Carol E.
Bingham, Dana A.
Bingham, Todd C.
Binns, Frank G. III
Birdsong, Edward L.
Birinyi, Frank
Biro,
Elizabeth A. 300
Biship, Ben A.
Bishop. Brigette V.
Bishop, Catherine N.
Bishop, Charles E. Jr.
Bishop, Edith Marie
Bishop, James F. III
Bishop, Laura C.
Bishop, Linda E.
Bishop, Marian M.
Bishop, Mary L.
Bishop, Mary R.
Bishop, Mary R.
Bisplinghoff, Janie L.
Bissell, Thomas R. 300
Bissette, James R.
Bissette, Judi 300
Bissette, Lanie C.
Bissette, Ted L.
Bittle
, Sylvia Y.
Bitzer, Susan E.
Bivens, Vanessa E.
Bizzell, Andrea Lee 267
Bjork
man, David B.
Bjorkman, David R. 262
B
labe,
Black,
Black,
Black,
Black,
Black,
Black,
Black,
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Black
Blago
Jana L. 300
Charlotte R. 252
David G. 260
Hector A.
James M.
Joyce Lee
Lloyd C. Jr.
Lyman M. Jr.
burn, Alan J. 286
burn, Zona P.
ley, Betsy R. 300
man, Regina A.
mon, Donna M.
mon, Walter M.
welder, Violet M.
well, Caroline R.
well, David C.
well, Glenda K.
well, Linda S.
well, Stephen R.
, Eunice Cain
Blahove, Mark
Blaine, Brian C.
Blair,
Blair,
Blair,
Blake
Blake
Blake
Blake
Blake
James S.
James S. Jr.
Marianne N. 267
, Bobbie E.
, Charles R. Jr.
, Clara Jean
, David T.
ly, Jason Yi
Blalock, Alice F.
Blamphin, Lisa A. 248
Blanchard, Andree H. 286
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
Blanc
hard, Charles E.
hard, Debra L.W.
hard, Donald E.
hard, Frances B.
hard, Laurel M.
hard, Perry |. 286
hard, Terri J.
Bland, Donna L. 300
Bland, George S.
Bland, Robert L. 267
Bland, Thomas R.
Blankenship, Carol J.
Blankenship, Joann S.
Blankenship, Randy N.
Blanks, Oscar M.
Blanks, William K.
Blanton, Ellenita T.
Blasius, Stuart, G.
Bledsoe, David C.
Bledsoe, Michael W.
Bleicher, Faye D.M.
Blevins, Christopher
Blevins, Gary Neal
19
20
309
Aalam-Blevins
21 22 23
24
25
Blevins, Kimberly D. 292
Blizzard, Gary Allen
Blizzard, Kathy F.
Blizzard, Kay A.
Blizzard, Kenneth R.
Blizzard, Nanette
Blizzard, Sidney A.
Blizzard, Sonya A.
Blizzard, Timothy G.
Blocker, Harry K. Jr.
Blomberg, Dena C.
Bloodworth, Judith N.
Blount, David A.
Blount, Doreatha P.
Blount, Jonathan G.
Blount, Randy E.
Blount, Teressa V. 286
Blowe, Rhonda Lynne
Blue, Harold Lewis
Blue, Leigh E.
Blue, Loree Aileen 286
Blue, Sylvia Hunt
Blumberg, Jeffrey A. 262
Blumenfeld, Paula S.
Blumenthal, Karen E.
Blumenthal, Steven J.
Blunt, Roslyn Marie 292
Blythe, Levernon
Blythe, Mary Ellen
Board, Charles F.
Boate, Linda A.
Bobbitt, Carol L.
Bobbitt, Daylon T.
Bobbitt, Johnny S.
Bobbitt, Lily D.
Bobbitt, Susan M.
Bobbitt, Wray C.
Boberg, Donald P.
Boddie, Robin R.
Bodenhamer, Terri L.
Boehm, Cheryl G. 267
Bogan, David W.
Bogan, Elaine K.O.
Bogard, Eva Lisa
Bogart, Brenda D. 300
Boger, Barry Gray
Boger, Catharine L.
Boger, Mona C.
Bogey, William M. Jr.
Boggs, Jenny Lynn
Boggs, Margaret S. 251
Boggs, Ronisa D.
Boggs, William R.
Bogue, Jo A. 300
Bogues, Marsha G.
Bohnhoff, Teri A.
Boineau, Denise D.
Boklage, Cecilia M.
Bolch, Jeffrey M.
Bolding, James E.
Bolding, Steven E.
Boldt, Wanda L.S.
Bolen, Nancy Maynard
Boles, Constance Wynn
Boles, Roger D.
Bolick, Daniel V.
Bolinger, Nancy V.
Bollinger, Laura Ann
Bollinger, Pearla K.
Bolon, Lois C.
Bolster, Denise L.
Bolton, Alice J.
Bolton, Kenneth T.
Bolton, Laura L.
Bond, Constance R.
Bond, Deborah R.
Bond, Ellen
Bond, Joan V
Bond, William P.E.
Bondareff, Karen
Bonds, Douglas R.
Bonds, Martha Anne
Bonds, Michael K. 262
Bonds, Shelia D. 267
Bondurant, William A.
Bone, Jo Lynn
Bone, Linda Louise
Boney, Elton 286
Boney, Sharon D.
Bonitz, Joyce M.
Bonner, Glenda Marie 292
Bonner, James Philip
Bonner, Kenneth G.
Bonner, Sheila
Bonney, Mary F. 251
Boone, Albert E.
Boone, Angela C.
Boone, Deborah
Boone, Helon G.C.
Boone, Ila P.
Boone,
Boone, Michael A.
Boone, Owen B
Boone, Stewart P. 300
Booth, Joan Evelyn 292
Booth, Ronald W.
Borchert, Jamye Lou
Bordeaux, Kenneth L. 292
Bordeaux,
Borjeson,
Boseman,
Boseman, Margaret P.G
Bosher, Teresa R. 252
Bosley, Matthew K
Bosse, Leslie D. Evans
Bost, Catherine Anne
Bostic, Beverly G. 300
Boswood, Gary Thomas 108
Bottoms, Gwendolyn N
Boucher, Mara L.
Boudreaux, Joan S
Boudreaux, Susan M
Bouffard, Robin L
Boulden, George T. Jr
Boulden, Irma Bass
Boulden, Susan I.D.
Bourque, Lisa Ann 292
Boviall, Victoria J
Boward, Martha L.
Bowden, Lisa R.
Bowden, Lori A.
Bowden, Mitchell D.
Bowden, Robert M
Bowden, Tawanda Ann 286
Bowdish, James F.
Bowe, Anthony L. 300
Bowe, Shelia S.
Bowen, Angela H.
Bowen, Craig A.
Bowen, Darrell A.
Bowen, Douglas K.
Bowen, Fountain C.D.
Bowen, Gladys Jean 286
Bowen; Kenneth R. 300
Bowen, Lynora A.T.
Bowen, Michael R.
Bowen, Richard D.
Bowen, Robert D. 258
Bowen, William R.
Bowens, Leonardo D.
Bowerman, David T.
Bowers, Cheryl A.R.
Bowers, Deborah J.
Bowers, Joy A.P.
Bowers, Richard W.
Bowers, Robert L.
Bowler, Mary Alice 292
Bowlin, William J.
Bowling, Dorothy K.T
Bowling, Lewis Alan
Bowman, Beth C.
Bowman, James E.
Bowman, John T.
Bowman, Karen Elaine
Bowman, Nancy L.
Bowman, Thomas J. 292
Bowman, Wanda Kyay
Bowser, Phyllis A.
Box, Courtney A.
Boyce, Edward B. 300
Boyce, Leslie A.
Boyce, Michael G.
Boyd, Alegra D.
Boyd, Cathy D.
Boyd, Charlene Clark
Boyd, Deborah A.
Boyd, Deborah A.
Boyd, Debra L.
Boyd, Jennifer Lyn
Boyd, Jerry Lee
Boyd, John A.
Boyd, John William 241
Boyd, Kimberly Ann
Boyd, Linwood G. Jr.
Boyd, Mary B. 251
Boyd, Mary R. 286
Boyd, Patricia L.
Boyd, Samuel C.
, Samuel R.
, Sherri L.
, Susanne 248, 252
Boyd, William R.
Boyette, Andrea E.
Boyette, Beverly P.
Boyette, Bonnie F.
Boyette, Doris L.W.
Boyette, Douglas D.
Boyette, Gregory T. 261, 286
Boyette, Harlowe Mims
Boyette, Jonathan R.
Boyette, Josephine E.
Boyette, Kathy D.
Boyette, Patricia D. 267
Boyette, Robert L.
Boyette, Susan B.
Boykin, Hardy R. Jr.
Boykin, Sarah D. 248
Boykins, Robert L.
Boyle, Alexander
Boyle, Beverly D.S.
Boyle, Eric D. 292
Boys, Jacqueline Ann 238, 292
Boys, Patricia L. 300
Bozelle, Barbara J.
Braboy, Cindy H.
Brabrand, Anne Y.
Brabson, Karen 161
Brackenhoff, Charles
Brackenhoff, Lonnie S.
Bradberry, Joel P.
Bradbury, Guy B.
Braddy, Abner S.
Braddy, Vicki Lynn
Bradham, Charles H.
Bradham, Paul W.
Bradham, Rich C.
Bradley Deborah E.
Bradley, John G.
Bradley, Kirk J.
Bradley, Lorraine A.
Bradley, Pamela M.
Bradley, Robert L. 258
Bradley, Stefanie R.
Bradley, William T. Jr
Bradshaw, Ashlyn E
Bradshaw, Edward L. 286
Bradshaw, Kelly W. 300
Bradshaw, Lenore E. 267
Bradshaw, Mahlon K.
Bradshaw- Norwood L
Bradshaw, Shelby R.
Brady, John L
Brady, Kimberly A.
Brady, Lynda G. 300
Brady, Robin L.
Bragg, Jones C.S.
Bragg, Richelle R.
Braine, Thomas K.
Brake, Kathryn Jones
Brame, Thomas F.
Brame, William F. Jr
Branch, Bernice C. Jr
Branch, Brenda M.
Branch, Cynthia L. 292
Branch, Donna Lee
Branch, Sheneel Vines
Branch, William J.
Branche, Adolph Lee
Brande, Phillip C.
Brandon, Betsy Alice
Brandon, Rickey L.
Brandt, Melanie S. 300
Branham, Esther Jean 267
Branham, Tracy L. 292
Brann, Alex Lee Jr.
Brann, Lori Ruth 292
Brannan, Timothy B
Branning, William D
Brannon, Karen F. 267
Bransford, Rhonda L
Branson, Barbara T.
Branson, Michael J.
Brantley, Andrea |
Brantley, Claudia W.
Brantley, May C.
Brantley, Mitzi C.
Brantley, Pamela S.
Brantley, Richard J.
Brantley, Sherrill L. 252
Brantley, Wayne Lee
Braswell, Charles L.
Braswell, Peggy J.C.
Braswell, Sandra G. 248
Braswell, Susan D. 292
Braswell, Tiny M.R.
Bratton, Jess M.
Bratton, Johnnie A. 292
Brauer, Katherine D. 267
Braunlich, Jane E.
Brawley, Edwards D.
Brawley, Roger G.
Braxton, Albert R.
Braxton, Elizabeth E.
Braxton, Lori M. King
Braxton, Marvin Keith 108
Braxton, Mary M.
Braxton, Pamela J.H.
Bray, Barbara J.
Bray, Barbara S.
Bray, Bonnie
Brayboy, Donna R.
Brazell, James C. Jr.
Brazelle, Richard V.
Bredigkeit, Steven M.
Breed, Susan E.
Breedlove William L.
Breeze, James S.
Brennan, Anita Marie
Brennan, Eve Marie
Bretnall Jay W.
Bretnall, Lori A.
Brett, Nannette Y. 238, 300
Brewer, Angie M. 286
Brewer, Brenda Sue
Brewer, Cecilia G.
Brewer, Clay D. 260
Brewer, Cynthia 267
Brewer, David L.
Brewer, Diane 292
Brewer, Donna R.
Brewer, Edith L.
Brewer, Janet R. 292
Brewer, Kimi S.
Brewer, Lisa C. 292
Brewer, Patricia G.
Brewer, Roy D.
Brewington, Barbara A. 286
Brewington, Cathy L.
Brewington, Deborah A.
Brewington, Robert E.
Brewington, Winnie D.
Brewster, Robin C.
Breza, Amy M. 300
Brian, Karen S.
Brice, Robert G.
Brickhouse, Angela L.
Brickhouse, Linda K. 300
Brickhouse, Lori A.
Brickhouse, Peggy E.
Brickhouse, Shelia A. 300
Brickhouse, Viola M.
Bridge, Polly A.
Bridger, Diane Lynn
Bridgers, Stephen B.
Bridgers, Teresa C.
Bridges, David A.
Bridges, Jonathan W.
Bridgman, Randy L.
Briggs, Angela R.
Briggs, Carol D. 300
Briggs, Linda D. 230, 301
Briggs, Lisa A.
Briggs, Mitchell L.
Briggs, Stanley E. 292
Bright, Lynn
Bright, Michael B.
Bright, Robert C.
Bright, Sharon L.
Bright, Sharon Renee
Bright, Tony Blake
Briley, Charles A.
Briley, Elisa S.
Briley, Jeffrey W.
Briley, Pamela Dawn 267
Briley, Pamela G.
Briley, Patricia L.
Briley, Stuart E.
Briley, Teresa L.
Briley, Tina M.
Briley, William K.
Brill, Michael D. 260
Brimmage, Garry L
Brinkley, Clade E.
Brinkley, Jasper T
Brinkley, Stephen W. 300
Brinn, Angelia D. 228, 292
Brinn, William J. III
Brinson, C. Laveita M
Brinson, Cynthia A.
Brinson, Elizabeth M.
Brinson, Frances M.W
Brinson, Laura C. 292
Brinson, Laura D.
Brinson, Leslie G.
Brinson, Lloyd T. III
Brinson, Sharon 292
Bristow, Mary Ann 286
Brite, Bessie Riggs
Brite, Deric L.
Britt, Alan B.
Britt, Candace
Britt, Charles K
Britt, Corinne P.
Britt, Frederick B. 292
Britt, Gail Lynne 286
Britt, James E. Jr.
Britt, James W. Jr.
Britt, Karen S
Britt, Keith Anthony
Britt, Letitia Lynne
Britt, Martha L.F. 267
Britt, Mary Louise 286
Britt, Michael M.
Britt, Neil Mac
Britt, Pamela M.
Britt, Patricia P. 300
Britt, Rita R.
Britt, Robert A.
Brittain, Keith Troy 286
Brittle, Anne Marie
Britton, Carol D.
Britton, Charles A. 240, 267
Britton, Jill V.
Britton, Martha E.D.
Broaddus, Helen R.
Broadhead, Stephen P.
Broadhurst, Harold E.
Bradwell, Cathy P.
Brobst, Lawrence S.
Brock, David K. 260
Brock, Erin Louise
Brock, Gary Joyner
Brock, Gretchen K.
Brock, John G.
Brock, John R. Jr. 286
Brock, Lori E.
Brock, Sherry L.
Brock, Susan Irene
Brockett, Reginald
Brockett, Samuel R.
Brockmann, Dorothy P.
Brodie, Ardeth K.
Brodie, Fannie L.W.
Brody, Paul D.
Brody, Stephen C.
Brogden, Lucinda M.
Bron, Alida A.
Bronson, David R. 292
Bronstein, David M.
Bronstein, Davida C. 248
Brooker, Ronald S. 262
Brookins, Warren A.
Brooks, Amy S.
Brooks, Andrea L.
Brooks, Cynthia D.
Brooks, Dawn M. 267
Brooks, Ernest A.
Brooks, Jackie Kay
Brooks, Jeffrey M.
Brooks, Joseph W.
Brooks, Judith W.
Brooks, Katherine L.
Brooks, Kim Levette 292
Brooks, Lawrence B.
Brooks, Lori J.
Brooks, Mark S.
Broome, Cynthia L.
Broome, David T.
Broome, Dawn Ann C
Broome, Deborah A.
Broome, Philip W.
Broome, William C.
Brosnan, Kathleen M.
Brothers, Charlotte G.
Brothers, Erskin G.
Browder, Bobby J. Jr.
Browder, Elizabeth I.
Brower, Cynthia Lou
Brown, Alice F.
Brown, Alice Ruth
Brown, Angela D. 300
Brown, Arnold Larsha
Brown, Betsy Diane
Brown, Betty J.K.
Brown, Bradford M.
Brown, Brenda S.
Brown, Catherine L.
Brown, Charles Q.
Brown, Charles S. Jr.
Brown, Cheri L.
Brown, Cheryl Ann
Brown, Christopher E.
Brown, Colleen A.K.
Brown, Cynthia J.
Brown, Dana Beth
Brown, Daniel A. 286
Brown, Darryl K.
Brown, David G.
Brown, David Wayne 286
Brown, Deborah L.
Brown, Deborah L. 292
Brown, Donna G.
Brown, Elizabeth M.
Brown, Gary Laverne 259
Brown, George M. III
Brown, Gregory F.
Brown, Gregory H.
Brown, Helene J.
Brown, Howard Wayne
Brown, Ivan
Brown, Jacqueline S.
Brown, Jane E.
Brown, Jeffrey Neal 300
Brown, Jeffrey W. 261
Brown, Jerome S.
Brown, Jimmy Howard
Brown, Joann B
Brown, John W. III
Brown, Judith C.B.
Brown, Julie Marie 292
Brown, Kathryn E.
Brown, Kelinda L.
Brown, Kenneth M.
Brown, Kimberly L.
Brown, Laura G.W.
Brown, Laurie A.
Brown, Leeora
Brown, Lela Maxine
Brown, Lenton C.
Brown, Leslie D.
Brown, Lester D. Jr
Brown, Linda H.
Brown, Lisa A. 300
Brown, Lisa Kay
Brown, Mark E.
Brown, Mark Edwin 300
Brown, Marva J.
Brown, Matthew K. 300
Brown, Michael Ray
Brown, Monica P. 300
Brown, Pamela Faye 292
Brown, Pamella W. 292
Brown, Patricia C.
Brown, Pattye L.J.
Brown, Paula J.R.
Brown, Phillip D. 300
Brown, Prentice R.
Brown, Raymond L.
Brown, Rhonda L.
Brown, Richard E.
Brown, Ricky D.
Brown, Robert F. 137
Patterson
DaddyTs
Finest
Kim Mercer, a sophomore art major from
Monroe, North Carolina, warms up for an
intramural baseball game. Her team, ~TDad-
dyTs FinestTT won the afternoon game.
311
Blevins-Brown
Brown, Robert Lee
Brown, Roberta L.
Brown, Roger D. Jr.
Brown, Sabrina J.
Brown, Sandra K.
Brown, Shirley Jean
Brown, Stephanie S.
Brown, Steven M.
Brown, Steven P.
Brown, Sudie M. 267
Brown, Sylvia L.Q.
Brown, Terri A.
Brown, Thomas E.
Brown, Tynetta T. 300
Brown, Velton
Brown, Vicky Merle
Brown, Wanda D.
Brown, Warren M.
Brown, William D.
Brown, William E. 137
Brown, William T.
Brown, Willie Lee
Brown, Yvette
Brown, Yvonne 267
Browne, Elizabeth L.
Browne, Francis V.
Browning, Cynthia J.
Browning, Jane B.
Browning, Lucille C.
Browning, Paul K.
Browning, Richard S.
Browning, Scott W.
Browning, Susan D.D.
Brownlee, Richard E.
Brubaker, Jodi Lynn
Brouce, Kimberly Ann 286
Bruce, Warren
Bruckner, James P.
Brumback, Leeta M.
Brumbeloe, James T.
Brunelle, Ann C.
Bruner, Jerry L.
Bruton, Darla Sue
Bryan, Carolyn F.O.
Bryan, Janet L.
Bryan, Maribeth
Bryan, Martha H.
Bryan, Michael L.
Bryan, Sena S.
Bryan, Shirley B.
Bryan, Stephen E.
Bryan, Tamara Leigh
Bryant, Carla J.
Bryant, Christopher T. 286
Bryant, Eddie B.
Bryant, Felicia D.
Bryant, Gralin 292
Bryant, Jackie H. 300
Bryant, James Norman 286
Bryant, James T.
Bryant, Karen D. 301
Bryant, Kathy M.
Bryant, Madie Belle
Bryant, Matlynn
Bryant, Michael E.
Bryant, Patricia A.
Bryant, Randall L.
Bryant, Rose Marie
Bryant, Sandra K.
Bryant, Scarlett F.
Bryant, Shelton
Bryant, Sonya L.
Bryant, Tonda L.
Bryant, Wade L. Jr.
Bryant, Wayne L. 301
Bryant, William S.
Brydges, Dean H.
Bryson, Kent P. 259
Bryson, Robert Paul 259
Bryton, Darla S. 292
Buccaneer 230-232
Buch, Lori A.
Buchanan, Anne B.
Buchanan, James R.
Buchanan, Teresa Gail
Buchert, Beth F.
Buchter, Denning T.
Buck, Angela J.
Buck, Brenda Gail
Buck, Cathy Diane 286
Buck, Cynthia P.
Buck, Deborah L.
Buck, Denyse R.F.
Buck, Kenneth M.
Buck, Linda F.
Buck, Linda Faye
Buck, Linda Susan W.
Buck, Marvin Casper
Buck, Maureen Ann
Buck, Penny Denise
Buck, Tony Marvin
Buckingham, David J.
Bucklew, Lyndall R.
Buckner, Beverly L.
Buckner, Elizabeth
Buckner, Sherri Lynn
Buff, Myra L.
Buffett, Jimmy 41, 43
Buffkin, Jerome C.
Buhrman, Rodney Louis
Buhrman, Todd A.
Buick, Gail S.
Buie, Gwendolyn R.
Bulla, Lynn M.
Bullard, Deborah K.
Bullard, George M.
Bullard, Jesse F. 267
Bullard, Kenneth D.
Bullard, Normie
Bullard, Thomas L.
Bullard, Wanda K.
Bullin, Timothy A.
Bullock, Bonita F.
Bullock, David M.
Bullock, Janet M.
Bullock, Jeri A.
Bullock, Lewin A.
Bullock, Nancy C.
Bullock, Patricia L.
Bullock, Ramona J.
Bullock, Vickie L.
Bulluck, Debbie Lynn
Bulluck, Paul Bryan
Bulluck, Vivian L.
Bulluck, William H. 260
Bulow, Michael D.
Index
Bumgardner, John A. Jr.
Bumgardner, Justin
Bumgarner, Margie R. 301
Bunch, Angela R.
Bunch, Claudia B.
Bunch, Donna L.
Bunch, Janet G.
Bunch, Kimberly R. 286
Bunch, Lou Ann
Bunch, Maxey T.
Bunch, Richard A.
Bunch, Robin E.S.
Bunch, Shelia G.
Bunders, Amy E.
Bundy, Gracie Gina
Bundy, Joseph P. Jr.
Bundy, Penelope G.
Bundy, William W.
Bunn, Leslie E.
Bunn, Nancy E.
Bunn, Peggy G.
Bunn, Philip J.
Bunn, Sharon Lee
Bunn, Terry Lynn 267
Bunn, Vicky Helen 286
Bunn, Wimberly L.
Bunting, Eleanor J.
Bunting, William W.
Burbage, Gary R.
Burbage, James T.
Burbage, Rex Marvin
Burch, Frieda
Burchette, Edward N. 96, 267
Burden, Ann S.
Burdick, Mary K.]J.
Burfeind, Maryann
Burge, Dennis J.
Burger, John J.
Burgess, Betty H.P.C.
Burgess, Connie R.
Burgess, Elizabeth S.
Burgess, Jerry W.
Burgess, John A. Jr.
Burgess, Kelly H.
Burgess, Mark S. 286
Burgess, Nelson Earl 258
Burgess, Peggy Sue 237, 286
Burgess, Roger W.
Burgess, Samuel A.
Burgess, Timothy B.
Burgess, Victoria A. 286
Burke, Charles R. 286
Burke, Dwight M. II
Burke, Karen Sherisse
Burke, Richardo V.
Burke, Sandra Lee
Burke, Sharon D.
Burke, Teresa S.
Burke, William Allen
Burke, William J. 301
Burkett, James C. Jr.
Burkett, Lori K.
Burley, Helen M.
Burnett, Clay M.
Burnett, Elizabeth D.
Burnette, Beth Watson
Burnette, Deborah A.B.
Burnette, James E. Jr. 240, 262
Burnette, Jean Ann
Burnette, Judith L.
Burnette, Mary A.
Burnette, Patricia L.
Burnette, Scott O.
Burnette, William C. 256
Burney, Charles D.
Burns, Blake H.
Burns, Christine I.
Burns, Davidson M.
Burns, Franklin M.
Burns, Margaret W.
Burns, Sandra Louise
Burns, Sharon Jean
Burns, Timothy H.
Burrell, Martin C. 259
Burrell, Michael J. 260
Burrell, Phyllis J.
Burrell, Sharon J.
Burris, Margaret C.
Burroughs, Eugenia B. 252
Burroughs, Frances J.
Burroughs, George Ann
Burroughs, Janet 135
Burroughs, Mary T.C.
Burroughs, Sarah L.D.
Burroughs, William S. 261
Burrus, Kevin S.
Burrus, Patricia A.N.
Burrus, William R. 286
Burt, Linda S.
Burton, Bernadette A. 267
Burton, Caroline M.
Burton, James E.
Burton, Philip D. 137
Burtt, Marcia E.
Burwell, Christopher
Busam, Carol M.
Buscemi, Aurora A. 286
Bush, Cameron C. 262
Bush, Carol Ann 267
Bush, Maureen E. 301
Busick, Terry Alisa
Business As Usual 112-115
Business, School of 112-115
Busque, Wana M. :
Bustle, Thelma L.
Butch, Julie L.
Butenhoff, Peter S.
Butler, Brona J.
Butler, David Lee Jr.
Butler, Dora J.
Butler, Karen Sue
Butler, Maria Ann
Butler, Paula C.M.
Butler, Raymond G. Jr.
Butler, Rita C.
Butler, Ronald D. 241
Butler, Sharmaine C.
Butler, Shelly E.
Butler, Sylvia Belle 248
Butler, Theodore R.
Butler, Walter C. Jr.
Butson, Sharon R.T.
Butt, Mary L. 301
Buttermore, Charles W.
Butters, Catherine E.
Butterworth, Anne M.
Butterworth, Joseph M.
Byassee, Mary E.S.
Byers, Carolyn R.
Byland, Barrie Lea 286
Byland, Bruce A.
Byles, Winston T.
Byman, Patricia A.
Bynem, Deirdra F. 301
Byner, Earnest A. 156, 160
Bynum, Duane D.
Bynum, Durant H. 258
Bynum, Laurie L. 301
Bynum, Lorraine 286
Byrd, Anita S.
Byrd, Carol S. 301
Byrd, Darlene G.
Byrd, Donna Lane
Byrd, Douglas G.
Byrd, Elizabeth G. 292
Byrd, Gaynelle L. 292
Byrd, Gloria G.
Byrd, Gregory O.
Byrd, Lamont 243, 257
Byrd, Mitchell L. 292
Byrd, Mollie F. 301
Byrd, Patricia D.
Byrd, Patricia F.
Byrd, Richard A.
Byrd, Robert C.
Byrd, Robert Mark
Byrd, Tammy
Byrd, Teresa D.
Byrd, Vicki Marie L.
Byrd, Walter C. Jr. 262
Byrd, Wayne F.
Byrne, Daphne A.
Byrne, Paula Jean
Byrnes, Anne L.
Byrns, Dale M.
Byron, Anthony L.
Byrum, Ida Jane
Bryum, Kelly L.
abaniss, Michelle M.
Cabeza, Toni E.
Caddell, Karen F.
Caddell, Mary C.
Caddell, Robin B.
Cadle, Patricia J.
Cagle, Arthur W. Jr.
Cagle, James I. Jr.
Cagle, Mary C.
Cahill, Kelly A.
Cahoon, Anita J.
Cahoon, Charles R. 241
Cahoon, Cristi D.
Cahoon, James W.
Cahoon, Kathy J.B.
Cahoon, Mark Kevin
Cain, John Alston 292
Cain, Lori Ann
Cain, Mary E.
Cain, Robert L.
Cain, Shannon G.
Cain, Teresa Karen
Cain, William L.
Caines, Samythya F. 292
Calder, Carole L.
Calder, Joseph H.
Calder, Linda B. 253
Caldwell, Carol J.
Caldwell, Jeffery J.
Caldwell, Joe Bandy
Caldwell, John F.
Caldwell, Joseph Mark
Cale, Jerry Lynn
Calhoun, Jane R.B.
Calhoun, Jessamine A.
Calhoun, Joanne
Calista, Cynthia J.
Callaghan, Susan M.
Callahan, James E. III
Callahan, Jill F.
Callahan, Marsha L.
Callahan, Susan M. 252
Callanan, Joan D.
Callaway, Holt F. III 267
Callenback, Lisa D.
Calvert, Teresa Kay
Cameron, Amna Page 267
Cameron, Deborah J.
Cameron, Dorothy H.
Cameron, Karen J.
Cameron, Kent M.
Camnitz, Jill E.
Campbell, Connie W.
Campbell, Cynthia L. 253, 292
Campbell, Fredericka 240, 301
Campbell, Gail V.R.
Campbell, George R. 258
Campbell, Helen A.
Campbell, James R.
Campbell, Janet F.
Campbell, Julia J.
Campbell, Katherine H.
Campbell, Kimberly D. 301
Campbell, Pamela C.
Campbell, Patrick L.
Campbell, Phillip M.
Campbell, Sarah C.
Campbell, Steven K.
Campbell, Wendy Carol
Campion, Ann E.
Canada, Mary E.
Canady, Darlene
Canady, Freddie M.S.
Canady, Jonathan W.
Canady, Sherry J.
Cannady, Vanessa G.
Canning, Ann Louise
Canning, Mary L.
Cannon, Amy
Cannon, Carol Lois
Cannon, Cynthia D. 286
Cannon, David W.
Cannon, Donald K.
Cannon, Jeffrey D.
Cannon, Kenneth J.
Cannon, Marjorie D.
Cannon, Michael Louis 286
Cannon, Patricia A.
11 12 13 14
Cannon, Reginald K. 286
Cannon, Ricky W. 262
Cannon, Tracy A.
Cannon, Wesley
Canoy, Charles E.
Cantelli, Patricia L.
Cantwell, Nancy E.
Canuette, Cynthia D.
Canupp, William R. 286
Caporizzo, John A.
Cappello, Joan H.
Capps, Alexandra H.Y.
Capps, Cynthia A.
Capps, Donna K.
Capps, Janet R. 292
Capps, Marilyn L.
Capps, Richard C.
Capps, Richard K.
Capron, Kenneth J.
Carawan, Angela J. 251
Carawan, Jammie E.
Carawan, Jane E.
Caraway, Stacy F.
Carbone, Christopher 237, 267
Career Planning And Placement
Service 90-91
Carfora, Patricia D.
Cargile, Donald G.
Cargile, Nancy J.
Carl, Sandra J.
Carle, Brian P.
Carlin, Kevin
Carlson, Christopher
Carlton, James G.
Carlton, Nora E.
Carlton, Paul C. 292
Carlton Roy O.
Carlton, Virginia F. 241
Carlyle, Mary B. 200
Carman, Charles L. Jr.
Carmichael, Anthony D.
Carmon, Cynthia F.M.
Carmon, James F.
Carmon, Nancy G. 268
Carnes, Mark W.
Carnes, Thomas Al
Carney, Belinda F.
Carney, Jill Anne
Carney, Lionel R.
Carpenter, David E.
Carpenter, Jan P.
Carpenter, John M.
Carpenter, John W.
Carpenter, Jon K.
Carpenter, Lori Ann 292
Carpenter, Margaret L.
Carper, Susan C.
Carr, Glenda Renee
Carr, Kent E.
Carr, Mary B.
Carr, Myra A.
Carr, Robert G.
Carrano, Paula M.
Carraway, Brenda L.
Carraway, Catherine J.
Carraway, David S.
Carraway, Ernest R. Jr.
Carraway, Jimmy D.
Carraway, Jo Ann
Carraway, Marcus G.
Carraway, Martha B.
Carraway, Robert L.
Carraway, Robert L.
Carraway, Shannon M.
Carraway, Shirley A.
Carrea, Patricia
Carrera, Arthur
Carrigan, Dennis D. Jr.
Carriker, Teresa J.
Carringer, Letitia L.
Carroll, Alson D.
Carroll, Connie M. 292
Carroll, Donna L.
Carroll, Elizabeth A. 251
Carroll, Esther L. 301
Carroll, Gay Marlene
Carroll, James P.
Carroll, Kathryn Ann
Carroll, Kathy Lynn
Carroll, Patricia A.
Carroll, Robbie J.
Carroll, Robert D. 292
Carroll, Sandra Lou
Carroll, Vickie E.
Carroll, Walter B.
Carrow, Kester L.
Carsey, Bryan E.
Carson, Andre L.
Carson, Carol Ann
Carson, Cynthia G.
Carson, Marion E.
Carson, Shannon A.
Carson, Shawn A.
Carson, Susan Carol
Carter, Audi M.
Carter, Bailey 144, 145
Carter, Barry H.
Carter, Beth Renee
Carter, Bobby J.
Carter, Carol E.
Carter, Catherine A.T.
Carter, Charles H.
Carter, Charlotte F. 293
Carter, Daphne M.
Carter, Donald Cyrus
Carter, Donna B.
Carter, Drew Calton
Carter, Elizabeth B.
Carter, Eugene H.
Carter, Glen Paul
Carter, Jerry B.
Carter, Jimmy 77
Carter, Jimmy W.
Carter, Judy C.P.
Carter, Keith Lyman
Carter, Kenneth L. Jr.
Carter, Larry G.
Carter, Lorrie Denise
Carter, Melody C.
Carter, Nancy K. 293
Carter, Rhonda C.P.
Carter, Stephanie S.
Carter, Stephen A.
Carter, Teresa L.
Carter, Trenna P. 286
Cartland, Kathleen D.
15 16 17
Cartrette, Robin
Cartwright, David A.
Cartwright, Donald R.
Cartwright, Jeffrey P.
Carty, Brian M.
Caruso, Christina 286
Caruso, Philip M.
Carvana, Anthony D.
Carver, Frances M.
Carver, John Andrew
Carver, Linda Leah
Cary, James E. III
Case, Julia R.
Case, Robin G.
Casebolt, Hampton D.
Casey, Amy L.
Casey, Betty J.
Casey, Iris Anne
Casey, Kimberly D.
Casey, Mary Teresa
Casey, Michael White
Cash, Martha Leigh
Cash, Sherri L.
Cashion, Ted Avery
Cashwell, Edward
Cashwell, Henry M. III
Cashwell, Henry V.
Cashwell, Robert B.
Cashwell, Robert D.
Casino Fire Kills 83-70
Casper, Susan J.
Cassell, Fay Ellen
Cassell, Hershell E.
Cassell, Molly Ward
Cassidy, Paul E.
Casteen, Pamela J.
Castellow, Margaret H.
Castleberry, Dene C.
Casto, Kimberly K.
Castor, Juliet Ruth
Cate, Larry David
Cates, Deanne
Cates, Deborah W.
Cates, Michael W.
Cates, Teri Joyce T.
Cates, Tony W.
Catlett, Doris B.
Caton, Deborah Jane
Caton, Patricia Jo
Caudill, Howard D. Jr.
Caulder, Gary C.
Cauley, David R.
Caulfield, Judeth A.
Caulkins, Bonnie A. 137
Caune, Mark C.
Causby, Deborah J.
Causey, Betty Jo
Causway, Cathy L.M.
Cauthen, Jean L.
Cave, Myra Dawn
Cavenaugh, Alice G.
Cavenaugh, Nina M.
Cavender, Lisa L.
Caveness, Cynthia Lea
Caverly, Donna Marie
Cayton, David E.
Cayton, Douglas A.
Cayton, Keith F.
Cayton, Nola C. 268
Cayton, Wendy G. 301
Cecchin, Frank 286
Cecconi, Lynn S.
Center Stage 130-131
Central Campus Council 237
Cephas, Timothy L.
Cerretani, Ann M.
Cestrone, Michael A. 258
Cetera, Margaret M.
Chaconas, Edward P. 260, 301
Chadbourne, Melinda L. 251
Chadderton, Gale J.
Chadwick, Brenda L.
Chadwick, Bruce A.
Chadwick, Janet M. 293
Chadwick, Jesse Lee
Chadwick, William D.
Chaison, Marcelles W.
Chakejian, Lisa L.
Chalifour,Mark L.
Chalifour, Mark W.
Chalmers, Gregory Lee 257
Chamberlain, M.P.
Chamberlin, Albert B.
Chambers, Christopher
Chambers, David S.
Chambers, George Anna
Chambers, Pamela E.
Chambers, Sandra A. 268
Chambers, Stanley C.
Chambers, Susanne M.
Chamber, Walter, B.
Chamblee, Jean G.
Chamblee, Mary R.M.
Chambliss, Stella W.
Chamlee, Debra L.M.
Chamness, Rebecca E.
Champion, Katie D.
Champion, Leigh Ann
Champion, Perry C.
Championship Caliber 170-173
Chan, Chi-Wai
Chan, James Tim-Shing
Chan, Suk Fong
Chance, Charles T. 301
Chandler, Catherine A.
Chandler, Charles E.
Chandler, Cheryl D.
Chandler, Jonathan L.
Chandler, Mark S.
Chandler, Nancy Jo W.
Chaney, Christina
Chang, Cynthia D.
Chang, Hei
Chapman,Kirk James
Chapman, Malinda E.
Chapman, Perry T.
Chapman, Sharon
Chapman, Willie Lee 286
Chappelear, Deanna L.
Chappell, Charles L.
Chappell, Kevin T.
Chappell, Terry B.
Chappell, Vicki Lee
Charles, Ann G.
Charles, Lucy A. 301
Charlton, Robert R.
18 19 20 21
Chase, Jerry David 268
Chase, Margaret L.G.
Chase, Stephen J. 256
Chase, Virginia L.
Chastain, Lisa D.
Chatfield, Joanne L.
Chauncey, Kathy L.
Chavis, Lorrie 287
Chavis, Marilyn D.
Chavis, Opal Anita
Cheap Thrills 30-33
Cheap Trick 38-39
Cheatham, John B. Jr.
Cheatham, William G.
Cheek, Cleon
Cheek, Pamela G.
Cheng, Ellen Mee-Fong
Chenier, Leo J. Jr.
Chenier, Thomas C.
Cherry, Brenda H.
Cherry, Dorothy S. 287
Cherry, Hugh J.
Cherry, Juanita H.
Cherry, Kenny Owen
Cherry, Lance Wayne
Cherry, Marcus C.S. IV
Cherry, Michael R.
Cherry, Norman M.
Cherry, Patricia A.
Cherry, Selma Delores
Cherry, Stevie L.
Chervenak, Jean M. 293
Chesla, Mark
Chesson, Elizabeth D.
Chesson, Fred L. III 293
Chesson, Marcia A.M.
Chester, George R.
Chestnut, Linda F. 268
Chestnutt, Davis E.
Chewning, Sharon S.
Chi Beta Phi 240-241
Chiarizio, Colleen R.
Chicago City Limits 26
Chilcoat, Evelyn S.
Chilcoat, Kenneth W. 287
Child, Tina M. 301
Childers, Sondra L.
Childress, Sharon L.
Chiswell, David B.
Chitayat, Rony
Chitty, Suzanna L.
Chong, Moon Cheong
Choplin, Santa C.
Chowning, Rebecca L.
Choyke, Michele M.
Chriscoe, Belinda D.
Chrismon, Kay Marie
Chrisp, Glenda P. 268
Christenson, Mark H. 256
Christian, Mary E.
Christiano, Anthony J.
Christiansen, Taylor
Christine, Debora L.
Christmas, Timothy W. 293
Christofaro, Doreen 301
Christopher, Cynthia
Christopher, Lisa D.
Christopher, Marla J.
Christy, Robert P.
Chrysson, Anastasia
Chua, Richardo S.
Church, Kenneth W. 262
Church, Phillip C. 287
Churchill, Debra Jean 293
Chutter, Laura Ann
Cieszko, Nancy R.
Cirignano, Julia M.
Citron, William
Civitella, Margaret A. 301
Claiborne, Eileen G.
Clancy, Kerry L.
Clapp, Mark S.
Clapp, Michael C.
Clark, Allen H.
Clark, Allen K.
Clark, Ann C.
Clark, Arlene B.
Clark, Badger G. III
Clark, Barbara V. 287
Clark, Christie E. 301
Clark, Corlis G. 293
Clark, Dana A.
Clark, Diane Alison
Clark, Dolly A.
Clark, Douglas M.
Clark, Durwood Hall
Clark, Helen D.
Clark, Helen Marie
Clark, Hope V.
Clark, Jeffrey B.
Clark, Joel D.
Clark, Joseph W. 301
Clark, Julia L.
Clark, Kimberly 293
Clark, Lisa Olivia
Clark, Marion G.
Clark, Martha Shaw
Clark, Nancy Jane
Clark, Noah Jr.
Clark, Reginald F.
Clark, Robert S.
Clark, Ronald G. 268
Clark, Ronald Reeves 287
Clark, Sarah Jane 287
Clark, Susan S. 268
Clark, Tammie S. 293
Clark, Valarie G.
Clark, Vicki Lynn
Clark, William L.
Clarke, Gregory T.
Clarke, Irene B.
Clarke, Virginia S.S.
Clary, Karen Ann
Clary, Sharon L. *
Clary, Sherry L. 301
Classes 264-307
Clawson, Linda Sue
Clawson, Michael J.
Clay, Debbie Lynn 293
Clay, Sonya M. 293
Clay, Wayne T.
Clayman, David R. 287
Clayton, Alice W.
Clayton, Amanda Gail
Clayton, David M.
Clayton, Gary W. 268
22 23
24
25
Clayton, Jo L.
Clayton, Kimberly A.
Clayton, Lawrence H. 256, 257
Clayton, Linda L.
Clayton, Robert K.
Clayton, Robin A. 287
Claytor, Susan T.
Cleary, Beth Aline
Cleary, Brad A.
Cilzek, Deborah S.
Clemens, Carol S.
Clemens, Julie A.
Clemens, Rebecca Sue
Clemens, Francis L. 293
Clements, Alton B. Jr.
Clements, Cecil C.
Clemons, Roger E.
Cleve, Melody Carol
Cleve, William E. III
Cleveland, Julian L.
Clevinger, James S.
Clifton, David W.
Clifton, Lawrence E.
Clifton, Linda M.
Clifton, Renee L.
Cline, Amy Elizabeth
Cline, Douglas R.
Cline, Richard J.
Cline, Robin C. 252
Cline, Thomas Dirk
Clodfelter, Rhonda J.
Clodfelter, Sally N.
Clodfelter, Timothy L.
Cloninger, Kenneth K.
Clontz, Deborah L.
Close, Barbara A.B.
Cloud, Kimberly L.
Cloud, Velma Mae 268
Clowar, John W. Jr.
Clowar, Stephen C.
Clyde, Robert E.
Coakley, Anita L.
Coakley, James A.
Coates, Deborah P.
Coates, Linda A. 301
Coates, Lulane P.
Coates, Terence D.
Coats, Angela M.
Coats, Benny Lee 268
Coats, David L.
Coats, Jennifer A. 301
Coats, Kimberly D,
Coats, Martin L.
Cobb, Alisa Ann
Cobb, Deborah C.
Cobb, Dennis R.
Cobb, Harold J.
Cobb, James A. 301
Cobb, Jill W.
Cobb, Keith D.
Cobb, Kiyzendra A. 293
Cobb, Martha A. Davis
Cobb, Marvin A. 287
Cobb, Mary Dawn
Cobb, Raymond V.
Cobb, Roger Allen
Cobb, Stephen H.
Cobb, Tammy M.
Cobb, Terry Lou
Cobb, Valerie 301
Coble, Diana G.S.
Coble, Kathryn Ann
Coburn, Sarah E.
Cochran, Kimberly P.
Cochran, Mary K.D.
Cochran, Peggy Bryan
Cochrane, Alice J.
Cochrane, Janice E. 250
Cochrane, Lisa L.
Cockrell, David D.
Cockrell, James R.
Cockrell, Shirley D.
Cockrell, Wiley T. Jr.
Cody, Thomas David
Coe, Johnny 268
Coe, Patricia Ann 293
Coffey, Bryan L.
Coffey, Ina Susan
Coffey, Laura J.
Coffey, Ronalee Ann 268
Coffin, Helen T.
Coffin, Rebecca W. 268
Cogburn, Michael D.
Cogdell, Paula G.
Coggins, Christine A.
Coggins, Leonard C.
Coghill, William T.
Cohen, Mark Jeffrey
Coh, Kathryn E.
Coker, Donna Marie
Coker, Peggy E.
Coker, Rebecca Lynn
Colbert, Jacqueline G.
Coldren, Deborah L.
Cole, Brenda E. 301
Cole, Christopher
Cole, Clifton C. Jr. 268
Cole, Kenneth R.
Cole, Linda Sue H.
Cole, Mary E. Magee
Cole, Pamela J.
Cole, Pamella
Cole, Rachel E.
Cole, Richard Alan
Cole, Ronald Paul
Cole, Susie R.F.
Cole, Tari E. 251
Cole, Teresa Lynn
Cole, Toni L. 301
Coleman, Alvin B.
Coleman, Annie M.H.
Coleman, Betsy A.
Coleman, Crystal R.
Coleman, Daryl Victor
Coleman, Jerry D. Jr.
Coleman, Kelly L.
Coleman, Kenneth M.
Coleman, Lisa L. 231, 301
Coleman, Michael E.
Coleman, Sabrina A.
Coleman, Sally A.
Coleman, Teresa Raye 287
Coley, Barbara D.
Coley, Kimberly C.
Coley, Mark Anthony
Colgan, Timothy James
College Hill Campus 237
Collery, Dorothy L.
Collevecchio, Edward
Collevecchio, Susan K.
Collie, Cheryl E.
Collie, Rita B.
Collier, Arthur G. 258
Collier, Karen V.
Collier, Pamela C.
Collings, Mark Thomas
Collingwood, Phyllis
Collins, Anthony 155, 160
Collins, Barton T.
Collins, Crystal C.
Collins, David C.
Collins, Donna L.
Collins, Georgia M.
Collins, Harold D.
Collins, Helen J.
Collins, James B. Jr.
Collins, Joseph W.
Collins, Kay Joan
Collins, Kennetha A.
~Collins, Linda K.
Collins, Nancy Carol 268
Collins, Natalear R. 137
Collins, Paul R. 224, 230
Collins, Phillip G.
Collins, Sally A. 301
Collins, Tammy J.
Collins, Wanda K.U.
Collura, Ellise M. 287
Collura, Michael A. 287
Colson, Arthur A. Jr.
Colson, Melissa Ann 269
Colson, Rhonda J.
Colton, Stephanie K.
Coltrain, Alice Pearl
Coltrain, Anita Kay
Coltrain, Edward C.
Coltrain, Tracey L. 287
Coltraine, Marilyn D.
Colvin, Polly B.
Colwell,Kay F.
Combs, Tammy J.
Comer, Katherine R.
Comiskey, Peter M.
Compton, Amy D.
Compton, Bonnie R. 293
Compton, Mary M. 293
Concerts 38-43
Condra, Mary E.
Cone, Charlene E.
Congdon, William A.
Congleton, Gloria J.
Congleton, Nanelle E.
Conklin, Cathy J.
Conn, Richard A.
Connell, William T. 301
Connelly, Susan E. 293
Conner, Anita Arlene
Conner, Doris Laverne
Conner, George A.
Conner, Glenda L. 293
Conner, Susan C.
Connett, Taffy J. 301
Connolly, Sharon E. 248
Connor, Elizabeth W.
Connor, Suzanne E.
Connor, Teri L.
Conrad, Cindy L.
Conrad, Jack W. Jr. 269
Conrad, Kathryn L.
Conrad, Mark T.
Conran, Sherry L.
Constance, Melody L. 238
Constantine, Anne T. 287
Continuing Education, Division of
122-123
Controversial Year, A 218-221
Conway, Glenn M.
Conway, Kathleen M.
Conway, Mark R.
Conway, Patricia L.C.
Conway, Raymond M. 301
Conyers, Gregory D. 287
Conyers, Richard S.
Coogan, Michael R.
Coogan, Robert J.
Cook, Cynthia Ann 252
Cook, David A. 287
Cook, David Alan
Cook, David H.
Cook, Donna L.R.
Cook, Heather A.
Cook, James M. 262
Cook, Lydia J.
Cook, Rebecca A.
Cook, Richard E.
Cook, Richard E.
Cook, Robin B.
Cooke, Andria D. 301
Cooke, Cathy M.
Cooke, Donna Beth
Cooke, Garland D. Jr.
Cooke, Kevin L. 301
Cooke, Martha Kaye 268
Cooke, Reginald D.
Cooke, Shelby K.
Cooke, Susan R.
Cookerly, Janet R. 252
Cooley, Cynthia Lynn
Coombe, Jack R.
Coon, Debra A.
Coone, Susan E.
Cooper, Constance L.
Cooper, Cynthia H.
Cooper, Donna Lynn 293
Cooper, James D.
Cooper, Jamye Ann P.
Cooper, Jan Renee
Cooper, Jeannine
Cooper, Jennifer L.
Cooper, Linda D.
Cooper, Lyle W.
Cooper, Michael H.
Cooper, Tina Renee 293
Cooperative Education 102-109
Coor, Ricky D.
Coor, William H. Jr.
Cope, Connie Jean 287
Copelan, Cornelia S.
Copeland, Gregory L.
Copeland, Janet L.
Copeland, Jerry Lee
Copeland, Mary Jill 287
Copeland, Phyllis B.
Copeland, Teri Kay
Copeland, Woody R.
Coples, Mary A.
Corbett, Deborah R.W.
Corbett, Dennis R.
Corbett, Edgar Dewey
Corbett, Gaye N.
Corbett, George B. Jr.
Corbett, James L.
Corbett, Mary L.
Corbett, Sandra Ruth
Corbett, Sharon L.
Corbin, Becton W. Jr.
Corbin, Julie Ann
Corbin, Roger L.
Corbitt, Susan Emma
Corbitt, William S.
Corby, Karen Marie
Corcoran, Mary-Alice
Cordell, Deborah L.
Corell, Wesley B. Jr.
Corey, Hilda S.
Corey, Kathleen A.
Corley, Cheryl Ann 293
Cormier, Thomas Aaron 269
Cornett, Sherry L.
Coronado, Karen
Corpening, Amy A.
Correll, Bonnie R. 248
Cosby, Patricia Ann
Cosper, Cameron L.
Costello, Rebecca L.
Costigan, Donald L. 269
Costner, Robin Julie
Cotter, Michael D.
Cottingham, Edith D.
Cottingham, Edward
Cottle, Brian L.
Cottle, Gail P. 269
Cottle, Jimi Ann
Cotton, Cheryl Lee
Cotton, Connie Lynn
Cotton, Donna L. 301
Cotton, Michael G.
Cotton, Robert W.
Cotton, Robert W.
Cottrell, Florence R.
Cottrell, Melinda K.
Couch, Daniel Carlton
Couch, Janice M.
Couch, Nancy Carol
Couch, Norman D. Jr.
Couch, Susan Patricia
Couch, Yvonne Marie
Couick, Robert F.
Council, Albert B.
Council, John W. Jr.
Council, Lula H.
Council, Shirley H.
Counterman, Jennifer
Courtney, John A. Jr.
Courtney, William B.
Cousins, Frances W.
Cousins, Linda C.
Cousins, Linda C.
Cousins, Sharon W.
Cousins, Linda C.
Cousins, Sharon L.
Coutlakis, James E.
Couture, Patrice A.
Covington, Alan H.
Covington, Dennis D. 301
Covington, Jo Ann
Covington, Kevin T.
Covington, Wendy A.
Cowan, Donna CS.
Cowan, Eugene W.
Cowan, Grace J.D.
Cowan, Gregory G.
Cowan, Janet Modlin
Cowan, Richard E.
Coward, Billy T.
Cowart, Kendall C. 293
Cowell, Nicola Jane 269
Cowin, Thomas C.
Cox, Bonnie F.A.
Cox, Bruce D.
Cox, Carrie L.
Cox, Charles C.
Cox, Courtney P.
Cox, Devicky Irlene 269
Cox, Douglas, H.
Cox, Edgar Lee Jr.
Cox, Elizabeth M.
Cox, George S. Jr.
Cox, Hardee Richard
Cox, Hilda Ann Howard
Cox, Jerry E.
Cox, Jesse D. Jr.
Cox, Katharine Ann
Cox, Kay L.T.
Cox, Keith Alan
Cox, Kimberly S.
Cox, Larry E.
Cox, Leslie W. Jr.
Cox, Linda R.
Cox, Mary P.
Cox, Matthew C.
Cox, Peggy A. 293
Cox, Sarah Lynn
Cox, Teresa G. 301
Cox, Wade H.
Cox, William T.
Cox, Wilma Louise
Coyne, Troy E.
Cozart, William C. III 293
Cozzens, William M.
Crabb, Charles C.
Craddock, John G. III 269
Croaddock, Linda Lee
Craddock, Marilyn R.
Craft, Blount C.
Craft, Jack J.
Craft, Julie Russell 287
Craig, Gina E.
Craig, Michael W.
Craig, Robin J.
Crain, Carroll V.
Cramer, Alice A.
Cramer, Patricia E.
Crane, Margaret T.
Crane, Richard E. Jr.
Cranfill, Merian G. Jr. 293
Cranford, Robbie L.
Craven, Earline
cm 1 2 3 4
Craven, Wendy Lee 287
Craver, Keith Douglas
Craver, Lisa A.
Craver Manya L. 301
Crawford, Brad L.
Crawford, Jandra L.
Crawford, Laura Neill
Crawford, Lawyer E. 269
Crawford, Robert L.
Crawley, Clinton A. 293
Creasman, Patricia A.
Credle, Carroll S.
Credle, Michael J.
Credle, Patricia A.
Creech, Alyce E.
Creech, Buford J.
Creech, Carolyn A.
Creech, Charles D. 228
Creech, Donna W.
Creech, Fred W.
Creech, Jimmy S.
Creech, Juanita D.
Creech, Linda Arlene 269
Creech, Roger W. Jr.
Creech, William Rene
Creech, Zelma M.P.
Creed, Gregory K.
Creekmore, Michael L. 301
Creekmore, Todd M.
Creel, Allen R.
Creel, Cynthia A.
Creel, Ellen L.
Cremins, Kitty C.
Crepps, William D.
Cresswell, Katherine
Cretel, Robert M.
Crew, Cynthia D.
Crew, William Ray
Crews, Elliott R.
Crews, James F. 259
Crews, Karen K. 293
Crews, Lisa Ann
Crews, William A.
Crews, William E. 269
Crisp, Kenneth A.
Crisp, M. Catherine W. 228, 269
Crisp, Laddie 126
Crisp, Mona K. 301
Crissman, Janice E.
Crissman, Teresa A. 293
Crist, Lauren K.
Crist, Leslie Faye
Crocker, Russel J.
Crocker, William F. Jr. 269
Crockett, Sandra R.
Croft, Carolyn E.
Crompton, William B.
Cronin, James J. 269
Crook, Pamela Lee
Croom, Cherry A.
Croom, Christopher W.
Croom, Elizabeth D.
Croom, Terry W.
Crosby, Wanda Helen
Cross, Andrew T.
Cross, John Watson
Cross, Virginia H.
Crotts, Edward D.
Crouch, Donna Joanne
Crouch, Rebecca L. 269
Crounse, Donald A.
Crouse, Nancy Jean
Crouse, Sheryl L.
Crowder, Gregory R.
Crowe, Dennis C.
Crowe, Gail D.
Crowe, Kathryn
Crowell, Bruce B.
Crowther, William J.
Crump, Aprile L. 252
Crump, George S. II
Crumpler, Janice W.
Crumpton, Kimberly C.
Crupi, Charles S.
Crusie, Michael B.
Crutchfield, Joseph C.
Crutchley, Rebecca J. 301
Cuddy, Suzanne R.
Cuff, Terry Martin
Cuffe, Daniel T.
Culbreth, Helen Carol
Culbreth, Kenneth M.
Culbreth, Nancy K.
Culler, Jeffrey S.
Culler, Mitzi Gay
Culpepper, Paulette L.
Culpepper, Sharon P.
Culton, Alan M.
Cumbo, Lisha Dawn 287
Cumbo, Pamela Ruth
Cumby, Scott Gerald 260
Cummings, Cynthia L.
Cummings, Ginger L. 293
Cummings, Joan E.
Cummings, Mary Sue
Cummings, Sally G.
Cummins, Robert A.
Cunningham, Beverly E.
Cunningham, Connie T.
Cunningham, David K. 293
Cunningham Gary L.
Cunningham, Jama R. 293
Cuomo, Ana-Marie P.
Curlin, Robert D. 257
Curlings, Carol C.
Curlings, Jack M. Jr.
Curran, Celeste A.
Curran, Kathryn L.
Currie, Joan
Currie, Michael A.
Currie, Victoria J.
Currin, Charlie G.
Currin, Henrietta S. 293
Currin, Marilyn E.
Currin, Shelia L. 301
Currin, Suzanne P.
Currin, Sylvia C. 287
Curry, Lynn M. 293
Curry, Robin Gay W.
Curry, Sally B.
Curry, Thomas E. Jr.
Curtis, Barbara
Curtis, Charles T.
Curtis, Debra Lenee
Cushwa, Georgiana R.
Cutchin, James S.
Cutchin, John M. 270
Cutler, Sandra Lynn
Cuttaia, Angelo J.
Czarnecki, Kerry L.
Czarnik, Mary I.
aas, Joseph Henry
Dacus, Martha B.
Dadisman, David L.
Dagher, Marie L.
Dagher, Maxence
Dail, Glenn D. 293
Dail, Harold L. Jr.
Dail, Jack Jolly Jr.
Dail, Michael R.
Dail, Nancy Ellen
Dail, Philip R.
Dail, Theresa Gay
Dail, Wanda Lee S.
Dailey, Beth Anne
Dailey, Jean Burnette
Dailey, Jeanne M.
Dailey, John H.
Dailey, Kitty K.
Dailey, Theresa B.
Dale, Alton T.
Dale, Kimberly D.
Daley, Tina M.
Dalton, Monica R. 301
Daly, Christopher M.
Daly, Jennifer A.
Daly, Mary E.B.
Dames at Sea 52, 59
Damron, Cynthia Jane
Dancy, Gwendolyn D. 253
Daniel, Bobbi J.
Daniel, Deborah Anne
Daniel, Deborah Faye
Daniel, Florence R.W.
Daniel, Frances P.
Daniel, Gwen F.
Daniel, Janice E.
Daniel, Jo L. 301
Daniel, Joanne K.
Daniel, Kimberly G. 270
Daniel, Lisa Frances 293
Daniel, Lori Anne
Daniel, Martha S.M.
Daniel, Martin C.
Daniel, Mary C. 293
Daniel, Plummer A. Jr.
Daniel, Robert E.
Daniel, Teresa F.
Daniels, Anita A.
Daniels, Benjamin H.
Daniels, Celia C. 293
Daniels, Cynthia L
Daniels, Deborah M.
Daniels, Donna Maria
Daniels, Felicia C.
Daniels, Henry T. Jr.
Daniels, I. Jean H.
Daniels, John E.
Daniels, Kevin D.
Daniels, Linda Ellen
Daniels, Nan E.
Daniels, Patrick J.
Daniels, Russell W. Jr.
Daniels, Shannon D.
Daniels, Sharon P.
Daniels, Steven D.
Danin, Susan T. Tuck
Danley, Lisa
Danskin, Bruce C.
Darden, Brenda M. 270
Darden, Clara Lee
Darden, Durston, R.
Darden, Ella Jean 248, 249, 270
Darden, Linda L. 249, 293
Darden, Patricia G.
Darden, William B.
Dark, Lisa Rose
Darr, Amby Lee 293
Darrah, Cora Hawkins
Darrigan, Michael R.
Darst, Rebecca C.
Darwin, Charlotte T.
Dasburg, Andrew W. 262
Dating Game, The 46-50
Daugherty, Craig B.
Daugherty, Duane W.
Daugherty, Michael E. 270
Daugherty, Sherri L. 252, 287
Daughety, Elisha Jr.
Daughety, Sherry L.
Daughtrey Carroll S.
Daughtridge, Tina L.
Daughtry, Dusty T.
Daughtry, Georgia E.
Daughtry, Laura A. 301
Daughtry, Margaret A.
Daughtry, Mary Anna
Daughtry, Sandra
Daunais, David L.
Davanzo, William J.
Davenport, Catherine
Davenport, Deidre B.
Davenport, Edward A.
Davenport, Elizabeth
Davenport, Fred A.
Davenport, Janet B.
Davenport, Joseph M.
Davenport, Judy A.W.
Davenport, Leneve C.
Davenport, Martha A.
Davenport, Mary E.
Davenport, Nancy L.
Davenport, Peggy M.
Davenport, Raymond A. 270
Davenport, Roger L.
Davenport, Sharon M.
David, George P. 270
David, Joy H.
Davidsen, Karen E.
Davidson, Barbara K. 301
Davidson, Connie D.
Davidson, Deborah Sue
Davidson, Donnie J.
Davidson, James P.
Davidson, Jon Paul 262
Davidson, Lynn 177
12 13 14 15
16 17 18
Davidson, Mark A.
Davidson, Sue E.
Davis, Alicia R. 301
Davis, Alvin
Davis, Amy D.
Davis, Amy E.
Davis, Ann C. Morton
Davis, Ann Marie 106
Davis, Anthony R.
Davis, Betsy Marie 270
Davis, Bettie Lula 270
Davis, Betty J.D.
Davis, Beverly A.
Davis, Brenda G.B.
Davis, Carolle C.
Davis, Carolyn E.W.
Davis, Carolyn L.
Davis, Cedric Whims
Davis, Cheryl E.
Davis, Clarence S.
Davis, Danny F.
Davis, David James
Davis, David Michael 262
Davis, Dean E.
Davis, Deborah W.
Davis, Dennis M. 293
Davis, Dennis Ray
Davis, Eleanor L.
Davis, Elizabeth A.
Davis, Elizabeth D. 293
Davis, Eloise
Davis, Eunice G.N.
Davis, Garry M.
Davis, Glen S.
Davis, Gloria O.
Davis, Gordon P.
Davis, Graham J.
Davis, Guion C. Jr.
Davis, Harold Sidney
Davis, Harris D.
Davis, Harry S. 287
Davis, Henry C. III
Davis, Jackie Ann
Davis, Jacqueline H.
Davis, James A.
Davis, James R. Jr.
Davis, James Vernon 287
Davis, Jeffrey Alan
Davis, Jeffrey K.
Davis, Jeffrey L. 301
Davis, Jimmie Joann
Davis, John H.
Davis, Karen P.
Davis, Katherine L.
Davis, Kathryn S.
Davis, Kelly Kathryn
Davis, Kim Annette 119
Davis, Leslie A.
Davis, Lu Ann 270
Davis, Mamie J.
Davis, Margo J. 301
Davis, Marilyn E.
Davis, Mark Lee 262
Davis, Mark Melchor
Davis, Martha F.B.
Davis, Mary E.
Davis, McKinley J.
Davis, Melanie Adele
Davis, Michael A.
Davis, Michael L.
Davis, Michelle D.
Davis, Mildred Pamela
Davis, Mitzi Lynne
Davis, Nanette Rose
Davis, Nell T.
Davis, Nora Vick
Davis, Pamela Y.
Davis, Ralph Keith
Davis, Rebecca C.
Davis, Regine Denise
Davis, Ricky
Davis, Robert H.
Davis, Robert R.
Davis, Ruth E.
Davis, Sallie Odom
Davis, Sally J.
Davis, Sonia Winston
Davis, Susan Elaine 270, 293
Davis, Susan H.
Davis, Susan Renee
Davis, Thomas Julian 270
Davis, Timothy L.
Davis, Tracy R.
Davis, Trudy G.
Davis, Wallace M.
Davis, William A.
Davis, William K.
Davis, William L.
Davis, William Larry
Davis, William S.
Davison, Jane C.
Davison, Margaret R.
Davison, Mark W. ¢
Dawes, Linda L.
Dawkins, Velveeta S.
Dawson, Alex D.
Dawson, Billy Ray
Dawson, David W. Jr.
Dawson, Donald A.
Dawson, Elaine F.
Dawson, Kenneth R.
Dawson, Lisa Kay
Dawson, Mark Elwood
Dawson, Nancy R.S.
Dawson, Pamela S.
Dawson, Patti 248
Dawson, Penelope C.
Dawson, Sharon W.
Day, Beverly A.
Day, Burley T. III
Day, Clyde Milton
Day, Eugene D. Jr. 137
Day, James M.
Day, John L.
Day on the Farm, A 254-255
Day, Susan Louise
Daye, Barbara Ann
Daye, Cynthia D.
Deakle, Robert D.
Deal, Edith W.
Deal, Mark V.
Deal, Peter G.
Dean, Benny F.
Dean, Carolyn J.L.
Dean, Fletcher S. Jr.
313
Brown-Dean
19 20 21 22 23
24
25
Jump
Shot
Hey, Kenny " letTs see your hook
kick,T?T shouted a spectator. The figure
whicks a quick movement into the air.
He then claps his hands to his side,
bows and backs out of the door as if
entering in reverse.
Kennon Privette, a junior correc-
tions major, from Pierces, North
Carolina, has been involved with ka-
rate for about seven years, ever since
he was fourteen. He is a Shodan, or
first-degree black belt.
Privette said he has always been in-
trigued by the martial arts. ~I checked
out books on self-defense at 11, 12,
and 13 years old. Then some friends
of mine started taking Karate at a
small school in Louisburg, N.C. |
begged my parents until I got to go,?
he continued. They thought it might
help me to control my temper. And
later I started taking classes in Ra-
leigh when I turned 16.?
In the beginning, Privette said he
was interested in the physical part of
karate just as many other kids at this
time were interested in football or
baseball. He said he was constantly
amazed at the self-defense? part.
Now he says he is more interested in
what he calls the mysteries sur-
rounding human self-preservation,?
or just how far the body can be
pushed. His interest in the physical
aspect of karate will always be
there,? he said, ~but for a well-round-
ed ~KaratekaT the mental part must
never be under-estimated.?
Privette received his black belt in a
Japanese style of karate called Shota-
kan, which is very similar to the
Goju-shorin form that is taught at
East Carolina. He also practices Goju-
shorin. When asked as to the differ-
ences of these two types of karate, Pri-
vette explained that styles in karate
used to be pure and the different
styles were never mixed. Now, there
is an understood fusion of many dif-
ferent styles,? he contended. ~This is
one result of Americanizing karate.
Also, tournaments tend to pull all the
styles together into a mixture.?
Privette has done instructing on
several levels and is one of the martial
arts instructors on campus. He has
also taught at the Raleigh School of
Self-Defense where he received most
of his training.
East CarolinaTs nationally ranked
collegiate karate club was the reason
Privette chose to come to school in
Greenville. ~I was unsure of my major
at the time,? said Privette, ~but I was
positive that karate would always be a
part of my life. Of course, Bill Mc-
Donald, the instructor, is a national
figure in the martial arts world, and I
wanted to train with his club.? At pre-
sent, Privette is in the corrections de-
partment majoring in law enforce-
ment.
Both aspects of a person, physical
and psychological " are needed in or-
der to have ~karateT according to Pri-
vette. Each aspect needs to progress
at the same time,? he said, ~but as the
years wear on for the true karateka the
psychological surpasses the physical.
Eventually karate becomes incorpo-
rated into your life.?
Privette, a former ECU cheerleader,
enjoys daily workouts which college
life doesnTt always allow for.? He as-
tounded other students with his full
front Chinese split.
Often referred to as KP? by class-
mates, Privette enjoys attending tour-
naments, working out, and seeing old
friends who are also involved with ka-
rate. He also enjoys teaching this spe-
cial art to children because he said
their attitudes are genuine.? Privette
would like to become more familiar
with other forms of martial arts, he
said, including new styles and new
techniques. ITm not sure if karate has
ever saved my life,? said Privette, ~But
it has definitely kept me from getting
hurt a few times. As a kid, I needed
the reassurance and self-confidence
that karate gave me. The self-disci-
pline I learned could never have been
bought.?
Kennon Privett, a junior corrections major,
practices one of the stances in Karate.
cm
Dean Laura Lee 287
Dean, Lawrence D.
Dean, William K.
Deanhardt, Jo F.
Deans, David K. 293
Deans, Nancy W.
Deans, Sitha Marie E.
Deans, Susan B.
Deans, William P
Dearien, Debra A.
Deaton, Angela F.
Deaton, Debbie L.
Deaton, Michael A.
Deaver, Charlene E.
Debnam, Robert Glenn 231
Debnam, Shirley J.R.
Debord, Deborah Jean
Debruhl, Nancy Jo 293
Debrunner, Ruth H.
Decastor, Laura A.
Decker, Donna E.
Dedrick, John Scott
Deere, Margaret J. 293
Dees, Charles Brinson
Dees, Joan V.H.
Dees, Laura Louise 270
Dees, Wilbur B. Jr. 240, 270
Defelici, Kim Marie
Degaetano, Nancy C. 251
Degaetano, Robert D.
Deibert, Bonita D. 293
Deitz, Teresa Lou
Dekleuver, Kay M. Kidd
Delacourt, John S. 293
Delbridge, Andy C. 270
Delbridge, Anthony P. 293
Delbridge, Jerry S.
Delbridge, Tony R.
Delespinois, Catherin
Delgrego, James M.
Dellinger, Anthony H.
DeLoatch, Kenneth | 270
Delpapa, Mary E.
Delta Sigma Phi 258-259
Delta Sigma Theta 250-251
Delta Zeta 252-253
Demaree, Cynthia Ann
Demaree, Pamela M.
Demaree, Patricia J.
Demark, Robin K.
Demartine, Mark W.
Demast, Ronald W
Dement, Beverly A.
Dement, Susan K.
Demolli, Kathleen P. 270
Dempsey, Jane Coulson
DeMurry, Robin Dale
Denison, Denise
Denison, Kathy Jean
Denison, Tracy D.
Denkins, Roderick L.
Denkler, Mary L. 168
Denmark, Jan E.C.
Denmark, Michael E.
Dennie, Paula Mae
Denning, Frederick I.
Dennis, Denice S.
Dennis, Donna L.
Dennis, Edward E. Jr.
Dennis, Patricia G.
Dennis, Tina Marie 293
Denny, Susan Lane
Denson, Nancy K.
Denton, Mamie G. 293
Depasquale, M. 293
Derrico, John A.
Desantis, Christine M.
Detty, Kimberly W.
Devechio, Francis G.
Devechio, John M.
Devechio, Martha A.K.
Devenny, Robin M. 262
Devins, William W.
Dew, Ellen Elizabeth
Dew, John A.
Dew, Stephen E.
Dewar, Alta Jean
Dewhirst, Susan A. 301
Dewitt, Roxie R.
Deyton, B. Gwen W
Diab, Robert B.
Dial, Danny
Diamant, Natnaya A. 105, 293
Dias, Christine A.
Diaz, Nina Marie 252
Diaz, Nora F.
Dick, Robert T.
Dickens, Angela Fay
Dickens, Daniel W.
Dickens, Jamie Lynn
Dickens, Kelly A.
Dickens, Leigh Elaine
Dickens, Steve Ray 260
Dickens, Steven C. 287
Dickens, Thomas M. 287
Dickens, Yvonne C. 287
Dickerson, Charles R.
Dickerson, Cynthia A.
Dickerson, David W.
Dickerson, Dennett H.
Dickerson, Grady G. II
Dickerson, Harriett B. 248
Dickerson, Jennifer R.
Dickerson, Nancy A.
Dickerson, Ray A.
Dickerson, Sarah F.
Dickerson, Scott H.
Dickerson, Susan J.M.
Dickinson, Charles F. 260
Dickinson, James D.
Dickinson, Judith S.
Dickinson, Linda A.
Dicus, Gwyn O. 301
Diehl, Donald Allen
Diehl, Elane S.
Diehl, Gina Ann
Diehl, Philip A. Jr. 287
Diener, Mary Lou
Diffee, Pamela J.
Diggs, Henry C.
Dilda, Milton Douglas
Dilday, Joyce Ann
Dildy, Loretta R.
Dildy, Willie Richard
Dilger, Susan F.
Dill, Evelyn Ann 250, 270
Dill, William L.
Dillahunt, Janie B.
Dillahunt, Ronnie M.
Dillard, Ann B.
Dillard, Marsha King
Dillard, Mary Jane W.
Dillard, Pamela Jo
Dillinger, Cherlynn M.
Dillon, Douglas L.
Dillon, John J. Jr.
Dillon, Stuart Daniel
Dilsaver, Floyd J.
Dilworth, Carol M.
Dilworth, Colette S.
Dimsdale, Richard K. 270
Dinardo, Denise M.
Dinga, Michael L. 262
Diorio, Lisa B.
Diprofio, Barbara J. 301
Dirisio, Dominic
Disher, Suzanne M.
Distributive Education Clubs
of America 240-241
Ditch, Oliver P. Jr.
Dittman, Jeri Alice
Ditto, Susan K.
Dixon, Ann Kresge
Dixon, Arthur G. Jr.
Dixon, Christopher
Dixon, Dale R.
Dixon, Derria Lynn N.
Dixon, Donald E. Jr.
Dixon, Donald W. Jr.
Dixon, Donna Kaye 270
Dixon, Dwight D.
Dixon, Georgia S.
Dixon, Gregory J. 241
Dixon, Hailey P.
Dixon, Harriett L. 293
Dixon, James Ervin
Dixon, James F.
Dixon, Janath Lynn 287
Dixon, Jean A.
Dixon, John A. Jr.
Dixon, Keith Allen
Dixon, Kenneth T.
Dixon, Louie M. 287
Dixon, Mary Jean
Dixon, Michael Bruce
Dixon, Mima S.
Dixon, Sampson E.
Dixon, Shirley M.
Dixon, Teresa Ann
Dixon, Vanessa D.
Dixon, Wendy C.
Dixon, William C.
Dixon, William C.
Dixon, William D. III
Dobbins, James A. Jr.
Dobbins, Joeleathia L.
Dobrin-Gilbert, Becky
Doby, Jesse M.
Doby, Richard S.
Dobyns, Vanessa E. 270
Dockery, Deidre L.
Dockery, Pete W.
Dockey, Marcia E.
Dodd, Cathy Lynn
Dodd, Linda E.B.
Dodge, Jane T
Dodson, Timothy W.
Doerter, Barbara L. 301
Dolan, Maureen M. 301
Doll, Wayne E.
Dollar Barbara A.O.
Dombroski, Diane S.
Domby, Diana Kay
Domenjo, Patricia 105
Donachie, John G.
Donahue, Tammie R. 270
Donaldson, Dennis
Donatelli, James D. Jr.
Donavant, George P.
Donohue, Paul J.
Dooley, Helen G.
Dooley, Nina E.
Dooley, Toni R.
Doolittle, Ann E.
Doria, Bonnie Gail
Dority, Michael E.
Dorsett, Linda T.
Dorsett, Margie H.
Dorsey, Collette E.
Doss, Leslie Gaye
Doss, Thomas G.
Dotson, Rodney O.
Doub, Mitchell Brian 287
Doub, Richard V
Doub, Terry L.F.
Dougher, Ann Marie
Dougherty, Bruce G.
Doughtie, Evelyn A. 293
Doughtie, Nancy M.J.
Doughty, Mitzi D.
Douglas, Barbara J.
Douglas, Bruce R.
Douglas, Debra L.
Douglas, Julia M.
Douglas, Kathy E. 287
Douglas, Lyndll R.
Douglas, Pamela Ann 293
Douglass, William C.
Dove, Charles Brian
Dove, Henry G. Jr.
Dove, Jarma Lee
Dove, Robin A.
Dove, Vernie E. Jr.
Dover, Norris L.
Dow, John Franklin
Dowd, James R.
Dowd, Patricia L.
Dowdle, John W. III
Dowdy, Gary J. Jr.
Dowdy, George H.
Dowe, Hedy L.
Dowell, Gene L.
Dowless, Elizabeth C.
Downey, Mary E.
Downing, Daniel L.
Downs, Deborah Gail
Downs, John William
Downs, Lawrence R. Jr. 287
Downs, Patricia A.P.
Downtown 60-67
Dowty, Jerome B.
Doyle, Frances 137
Doyle, Kelli A.
Doyle, Lisa A. 293
Doyle, Pamela B.
Dozier, Janice L.W.
Dozier, Kingsley C.
Dozier, Robert W. Jr.
Drach, David L.
Drake, Annie C. 301
Drake, Betsy C.N.
Drake, Brenda M.
Drake, Charles R.
Drake, Doris R.
Drake, Richard W.
Drake, Rose C.
Drake, Stephen C.
Drama, Department of 128-131
Draper, Catherine P.
Draper, Nelson Craig
Draper, Sandra L.
Draughon, Alison P. 301
Dream Come True, A 188-189
Drew, Lisa Anne
Drewry, Banks H.
Dreyer, Catherine A.
Driessen, Bruno G.
Driggers, Louis B. Jr.
Driscoll, Anita G.
Driver, Lisa Carol 287
Drogos, Richard M.
Druen, Loretta A.
Drye, Christina S.
Drylie, Loran Dee
Duber, Corey S.
Dubois, Timothy K.
Dubose, Jan Marie
Dubuc, Wilfrid E. III
Duck, Sigsbee W. 137
Duckenfield, Ben H. Jr.
Duckenfield, Regina P.
Duckett, James A.
Duckworth, Mark T.
Dudley, Cameron R. Jr.
Dudley, Cecelia G.P.
Dudley, Dennis Allen
Dudley, Frances C.
Dudley, Lisa L.
Dudley, Tyndall R.
Duer, Henrietta R.
Dufore, Debra K.
Dugdale, George J.
Duggan, Mary M.
Dugger, Larry E.
Duke, Cindy L.
Duke, George M. Jr. 270
Duke, Rhonda M. 301
Duke, Richard T. Jr.
Duke, Victor R.
Dukes, Alesia 293
Dulaney, Renee N.
Dulin, Randal Lee 260, 270
Dulski, Theresa P.
Dumphy, Leo N.
Dunbar, Gregory S.
Duncan, Brian A.
Duncan, David Wayne
Duncan, Harold L. Jr. 262
Duncan, Jennifer K.
Duncan, John E.
Duncan, Lavonda E.
Duncan, Pamela Sue
Duncan, Robert III
Duncan, Ronnie Lee
Duncan, William G. 270
Dunevant, Bruce W.
Dunham, Ander J. Jr.
Dunham, Gregg D.
Dunlap, Edwin B.
Dunlap, Glenn H.
Dunlap, John Eric
Dunlow, Judy K. 293
Dunlow, William E.
Dunn, Christia A.
Dunn, Deborah Bundy
Dunn, Donna N.
Dunn, Elizabeth D.Z.
Dunn, Henrietta Ann
Dunn, Janet L.
Dunn, Janice R.
Dunn, Jennifer L.
Dunn, Joyce Elaine
Dunn, Kathleen A.
Dunn, Laura Ann
Dunn, Laurie A.H.P.
Dunn, Linda P.B.
Dunn, Mary Susan
Dunn, Marylene D.
Dunn, Sally D.
Dunn, Sandra G.
Dunn, Sheila D.
Dunn, William A. Jr.
Dunnagan, Charles A.
Dunstan, Garland H. Jr.
Dunston, Wilhemenia I.
Dupree, Gail E
Dupree, George D.
Dupree, James E. 225
Dupree, Sharon M.
Durand, Christopher M.
Durant, Christine S.
Durant, Edward W. III
Durell, Karen L.
Durham, Gwendolyn D. 301
Durham, Jack B. Jr.
Durham, Lorna Mae
Durham, Sandra D.
Durham, Susan Kay
Durkin, Deborah
Durst, Elizabeth A.
Dutch, Mitchell Lee
Dutton, Larry W.
Dwyer, Margaret A.
Dye, Karen E.
Dye, Lori J.
Dyer, David G.
Dyer, Donna R.
Dyer, Robert B. Jr. 258
Dygert, Michelle M. 270
Dykstra, Carol A.
Dykstra, Glenn Otto
CUTs Best Kept Secret
102-109
Eagle, Charles S.
Earley, Judith L.
Earley, Rita D.
Earls, Michael Lee 293
Early, Edmond D.
Early, Mary V.
Early, William T.
Earnhardt, Robin 293
Earnhardt, Thomas Lee 270
Earp, Floyd O. Jr.
Easley, Donald G.
Easley, Jackson R. III
Eason, Anita L.
Eason, Charles N.
Eason, Donna Lou
Eason, Douglas W. Jr.
Eason, James A. Jr.
Eason, Nell S.
Eason, Norris L. Jr.
Eason, Queen E.
Eason, Sandra Leigh
Eason, Susan Lynne
East Carolinian 224-227
East, Clifford L. III
East, John 68
East, Martha Ellen
Eastwood, Sheryl L.
Eatman, Katrina A.K.
Eaton, Ethel L.
Eaton, Ronald Dean
Eaton, Scott W.
Ebbs, Charles C.
Eberhardt, Regina
Ebert, Nancy L.
Eberwein, Teresa E.
Eborn, Teresa
Ebron, Sherri D.
Eckstein, Evelyn E.
Eddings Francis M.
Eddins, Betsy Ross
Edens, Ellen Sue
Edens, Randy Joel
Edens, Wesley Howard
Edge, Brenda D.S.
Edge, Brenda T.
Edge, Gregory Mark
Edgerton, Elizabeth S.
Edgerton, Janis T.
Edgeton, Lura S. 248
Edmanson, Kimberly L.
Edmond, Carol E.
Edmonds, Luther Clay
Edmondson, Cheryl D.
Edmondson, Delores F.
Edmondson, Donald H.
Edmondson, Gail R.T.
Edmondson, John M.
Edmondson, Martha W.
Edmondson, Michael J.
Edmondson, Susan A.
Edmondson, Thelma E.
Edmondson, Timothy D.
Edmundson, Charlotte
Edmundson, John D. Jr.
Edmundson, Virginia D.
Edmundson, W. Pete
Education, School of 118-121
Edwards, Alexander B.
Edwards, Anne Hall
Edwards, Bambi S.
Edwards, Barry C.
Edwards, Bobby D. 270
Edwards, Bradford W. 258
Edwards, Brian Floyd
Edwards, Bridgitte 270
Edwards, Carole S.
Edwards, Cathy Ann 270
Edwards, Christian L.
Edwards, Cynthia H.
Edwards, Cynthia K.
Edwards, David R. 287
Edwards, Deborah |
Edwards, Derek A.
Edwards, Douglas Joe
Edwards, Douglas R.
Edwards, Edna L.
Edwards, Edwin V. 260
Edwards, Helen J.G.
Edwards, James M.
Edwards, Jeffrey J.
Edwards, John C.
Edwards, John F.
Edwards, John Thomas
Edwards, Jonathan B.
Edwards, Judy F.
Edwards, Karen J.
Edwards, Kathryn L.
Edwards, Kevin Ellis 293
Edwards, Kimberly A.
Edwards, Kimberly L.
Edwards, Lawrence M.
Edwards, Leychia P.
Edwards, Lindley W.
Edwards, Lyman L. Jr.
Edwards, Marianne
Edwards, Mary E.
Edwards, Mary Pratt
Edwards, Melody Sue
Edwards, Michael D.
Edwards, Myra S.
Edwards, Nancy Jo C.
Edwards, Patricia B.
Edwards, Patricia B.
Edwards, Randy Dwain
Edwards, Robbie 147
Edwards Robert C.
Edwards, Robert Lee
Edwards, Robert W. Jr.
Edwards, Roberta
Edwards, Roslyn L.
Edwards, Samuel B.
Edwards, Sandra L.S.
Edwards, Sharon R.
Edwards, Sue G.
Edwards, Tammy L.
Edwards, Terri L.A.
Edwards, Timothy W.
Edwards, Victoria L.S.
Edwards, Virginia D.C.
Edwards, William D.
Edwards, William I.
Edwards, Wilson B.Jr.
Efird, Cynthia E.
Efird, Dasha Kay 270
Efird, Tina M. 301
Egen, Adrian A.
Egerton, James B.
Egerton, Thomas N.
Eguez, Lucy G.
Eguez, Susana G.
Ehrlichman, Gloria D.
Eisemann, Lynn M.
Elam, William R.
Election 68
Elberson, Michael W.
Elder, Allen T.
Elder, Bonnie S.
Elder, Carmen E.
Eldridge, David N.
Eldridge, Sandra Kay 287
Eley, Goldie Morris
Eley, James S.
Elias, Anthony J.
Elkins, Robert B.
Elks, Shari D. 301
Eller, Robert T.
Ellerbe, Vickie Beth
Ellington, Edward P.
Ellington, Micheal D.
Elliott, Barry S.
Elliott, Carla D.
Elliott, Faye R. 253
Elliott, Fred A. Jr.
Elliott, George J.
Elliott, James K.
Elliott, Kristin M. 293
Elliott, Margaret J.
Elliott, Margaret L.G.
Elliott, Marvin James
Elliott, Michael S.
Elliott, Mildred O.
Elliott, Peggy H.
Elliott, Thelma C.
Elliott, Thomas E.
Elliott, William H. IV
Ellis, Alfred T.
Ellis, Betsy Ann
Ellis, Brenda Lee
Ellis, Earline T.
Ellis, Emma Jean D.
Ellis, George H. IV 293
Ellis, George W.
Ellis, James C. III
Ellis, Johnnie M. Jr.
Ellis, Julia E.
Ellis, Linda K.
Ellis, Linda L. 270
Ellis, Meredith L.
Ellis, Pamela C.
Ellis, Pennie D.
Ellis, Rosalie
Ellis, Scott J.
Ellis, Sharon D.
Ellis, Susan Lane
Ellis, Tammy J.
Ellison, Connie F. 271
Ellison, Debra Ruth 248
Ellison, Geralline
Ellison, Hubert H.
Ellison, James L.
Ellrod, Lisa G.
Ellrod, Rebecca L. 301
Ellstrom, Stephen T. 260
Ellsworth, Laurie S.
Elmore, Angela J.
Elmore, Bobby S.
Elmore, James Robert 287
Elmore, Martha Gay L.
Elmore, William V.
Elrod, Diana D.
Elston, Rhonda J. 301
Elwell, Dennis Scott
Ely, Larna D.
Emanuel, Molly E.
Emanuel, Timothy A.
Embler, Patricia G.
Embrey, Lori Jeanne
Emerson, Diana Lynne
Emery, Judith Lyn
Emery, Steven J.
Emich, Charlisa M.
Emory, Catherine L.
Emory, Ed 154
Emory, Steve S.
Emory, Timothy L.
Endangered Species, An 190-193
Englehardt, Kathy A.
English, Sally A.
English, W.D. III
Ennis, Catherine V.N.
Ennis, Steven D.
Enslee, Beth L.
Ensor, James O. Jr.
i t Unlimited 52-59
Enter
Entwistle, Faith E.
Epanchin, Junell W.
Epes, Michael D.
Epperson, Jesse H.
Epps, Jean S.
Equils, Janet E.
Erdem, Yusuf Can
Ericson, James Roger
Ernest, Brenda S.H.
Ernest, David Allen 287
Ernest, Mike 94, 96
Erskine, Cheryl R.
Ervin, Carolyn F.
Ervin, Mark A.
Erwin, Daniel Myers
Erwin, Sally F.E.
Eskridge, Phillip C.
Espinosa, Emil M.
Esposito, Cynthia L. 252
Essick, Joe Nelson Jr. 287
Essner, Lee E.
Estabrook, Vanessa D. 271
Estep, Rebecca Janes 287
Esval, Patricia K.
Eta Sigma Gamma 242-243
Etheridge, Linda K.
Etheridge, Mark E.
Ethridge, Wiston E. 271
Eubank, Tracey M.
Eubanks, Donna L.M.
Eubanks, Jacky M.
Eubanks, Linwood G.
12 13 14
15 16 17 18
Eubanks, Lucille G.
Eubanks, Marvin L.
Eubanks, Randy J.
Eudy, Charles J.
Euforbia, Carol L.
Eure, Barbara Ann
Eure, James L.
Eure, Kathryn L.
Eure, Lloyd T. Jr.
Eure, Sandra E. 287
Eury, Michael D. 257
Evanko, Susan Mary
Evans, Alisa Fay
Evans, Angela M. 301
Evans, Antonio V.
Evans, David E.
Evans, David T.
Evans, Debbie Joyce S.
Evans, Diane L.
Evans, Eric Bradley 287
Evans, George C.
Evans, Gregory S.
Evans, Guyla Joyce C.
Evans, Hugh S. Jr.
Evans, Jasper D.
Evans, Jerry L.
Evans, John Veron Jr.
Evans, Joyce Ann
Evans, Kenneth L.
Evans, Kimberly R.
Evans, Lynn C.
Evans, Margaret A.C.
Evans, Melissa A.
Evans, Mildred Mae
Evans, Minnie A. 271
Evans, Nancy F.F.
Evans, Nettie A.T.
Evans, Philip Ray
Evans, Polly L.
Evans, Randy G.
Evans, Rebecca D.
Evans, Robert G. Jr. 287
Evans, Robert T.
Evans, Robin V.
Evans, Terri V.
Evans, Thomas E. Jr.
Evans, Vickie Lane
Evans, Walter J.
Everett, Alice E.
Everett, Craig L.
Everett, Crystal E.
Everett, Julie L.
Everett, Linda G:S.
Everett, Robert L. II
Everett, Willie D.
Everette, Anita L.D.
Evers, Ann-Marie B.
Everts, Lester G.
Evett, Virginia E.E.
Evett, Virginia O.
Evon, Suzanne Beth
Ewbank, David Lee
Ewell, Louise H.
Ewing, Hope Elaine
Exum, Cynthia Kaye
Exum, Josephine E.W.
Eyde, Michael C.
Eyl, Todd R. 301
Ezzell, Janice B.
aber, David Ray II 137
Fada, Abubakar S.
Fagan, Lisa Emily C.
Faggart, Robin Lynn 271
Fagge, Phillip V.
Fagundus, Duncan M.
Fahrbach, Juliana G.
Fair, Evelyn Nancy J.
Fair, Jeffrey H.
Faircloth, Charles R.
Faircloth, Cynthia L. 293
Faircloth, Cynthia R.
Faircloth, Gary C.
Faircloth, Sheila J.
Faircloth, Stephen M.
Faircloth, Thomas Ray
Faire, James E.
Fairman, Donald C.
Faison, Glenn O.
Faison, Larry D.
Faison, Teresa Mae 301
Faithful, Mark F.
Falls, Eleanor O
Fanjoy, Rebecca W.
Fansler, Vicky L.
Fantasy 24, 97
Farfour, Jeffrey P.
Fargis, Stephen S. 256 .
Farill, Kathryn Lee
Faris, Daniel E. 259
Farley, Cynthia Dale
Farley, Newton W. Jr.
Farlow, Beth P.
Farlow, James F.
Farmer, Donna Lee
Farmer, Gary W.
Farmer, Jeffrey P.
Farmer, Michael D.
Farmer, Tina Marie
Farmer, Tisha L.
Farmer, William T. III
Farrar, Ellory S. 271
Farrell, Janet L.
Farris, Richard S. Jr.
Farrow, Marc R
Fashions 16-22
Fasolt, Linda Ann 271
Fast, Garry A.
Fast, Kathleen M.
Fatico, Frank A.
Faucette, Laura H.
Faulcon, Ronald K.
Faulkner, Charles R.
Faulkner, Kelly B.
Faulkner, Mary E.
Faulkner, Rodney D.
Faulkner, Sharon B.
Faulkner, William M.
Faust, Robin Jo
Favreau, Linda Ann
Fecho, Jeffry A.
Dean-Fecho
19 20 21
23
24
25
Fecho, Susan C.B.
Federbush, Paul G.
Federchuck, Janice E.
Federle, Vincent R.
Fedick, Melody Ann
Fedorak, Brenda S.
Fekete, Edith C. 241
Felbinger, Cheryl A.
Felder, Michael D.
Feldhaus, Carol D.
Feldstein, Richard S.
Feller, Brett L.
Fellows, Beverly J. 293
Feltman, Sandra Lyn
Felton, Brian Scott
Felton, Cassie L.
Felton, Constance J.
Felton, Jodi L. 271
Felton, John Allen
Felton, Kathy Laverne
Felton, Steven D.
Felton, William T.
Fennell, James A. II
Fennell, James L. 260
Fennell, Lisa N.
Fennell, Timothy D.
Fentress, Leslie D.
Ferebee, Carolyn J.
Ferebee, Rosalyn D.
Ferebee, Samuel W.
Ferguson, Donna F. 293
Ferguson, Ike M. III
Ferguson, June D. 301
Ferguson, Kenneth R.
Ferguson, Linda C.
Ferguson, Margaret D.
Ferguson, Martha L. 248
Fernald, Susan Jane
Fernandez, Thomas M.
Fernekes, Susan A.
Ferrari, Angela M.
Ferrell, Amy S.
Ferrell, Dana C.
Ferrell, Eleanor Ann
Ferrell, Elizabeth A.
Ferrell, Elizabeth B.
Ferrell, F. Delaine 252
Ferrell, Kimberly A. 301
Fesmire, Charles A. Jr.
Fesperman, Kimberly L.
Fesperman, Teresa A.
Festa, Gregg
Ficke, Darrin J.
Fiedorowicz, David
Field Hockey 198-199
Fields, Billy G. Jr.
Fleenor, John W.
Fleetwood, Karl S.
Fleetwood, Linda Kaye
Flemer, Glenda G.P.
Fleming, John W.
Fleming, Karen Lee 293
Fleming, Kelly A.C.
Fleming, Leonard B. II
Fleming, Linda Carol
Fleming, Myra G
Fleming, Susan C.
Fleming, Suzanne M.
Fletcher,
Fletcher,
Fletcher,
Fletcher,
Arthur F.
Joanne M.
Richard A.
Tammy J.
Flickinger, Richard 301
Flint, Katrina L.
Flippin,
Cheryl Lynn 271
Flood, Curtis Lee
Flood, Ivy Selina
Flora, Cindy L.
Flora, Kimberly S. 252
Flournoy, John M.
Flowers,
Flowers,
Flowers,
Flowers,
Flowers,
Flowers,
Flowers,
Flowers,
Floyd, A
Floyd,
Floyd,
Floyd,
Floyd,
Floyd,
Floyd,
Floyd,
Floyd,
Floyd,
Ann Bonner 293
Anne
Bunny R.
Christopher
Deborah C.
James N. Jr.
Julie Lynn
Larry W.
my E.
Angela Lee 293
Elizabeth O.
Garrett O. 245, 271
Helen E.
John D. Jr.
John Wayne
Lillian V.
Lisa K.
Maryjo Taylor 271
Fowler, Sherry Ann
Fowler, Steven C.
Fowlkes, Margaret M.
Fox, Amy Denise
Fox, Carter E. 248
Fox, David Lawrence 271
Fox, Edith M.
Fox, Eric G.
Fox, Kimberly A.
Fox, Leonard V. Jr.
Fox, Michael K.
Foxx, Judy L.
Foy, Howard J. III
Foy, Lisa S.
Foy, Mary Beth
Foye, Brian C.
Foye, Claretta I.
Francis, Baylus M.
Francis, Donna J.
Francis, Donna L.
Francis, Elizabeth K.
Frank, Jonathan J.
Franke, Joanne L. 301
Franke, Mark Lane
Franke, Warren D. 293
Franklin, Buddy A.
Franklin, Elizabeth J.
Franklin, Julia E.
Franklin, Lewis
Franklin, M. Grace P.
Franks, David Vaughn
Franks, Deborah B.
Fratzke, Sheila C.P.
Frazelle, Samuel M
Frazzier,
Frazier,
Frazier,
Frazier,
Frazier,
Frazier,
Frazier,
Frazier,
Carlton T.
Catherine S.
David C.
Dee A. 248
Irma S.
Joan E.
Julia Kay
Julie A. 301
Fields
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Fields,
Connie Gail W.
Crystal R.
David A.
Ella M.
James A.
John A.
Linda Diane
Miriam V.
Sidney R.
Stuart F.
Tamia Joanne
Wanda J.
Fife, Martha S.
Floyd, Michael D. 287
Floyd, Nancy C.B.
Floyd, Sarah Ann
Floyd, Sarah James
Floyd, Susan L. 301
Flye, Mary C.
Flye, Richard I. Jr.
Flynn, Jeffrey L.
Flynn, Melissa J.
Flynt, Karen E. 287
Flythe, Reginald A. 258
Foard, Julia K.L.
Fodrie, Tim Gray
Fogg, Stanley W.
Foil, Mary Beth 137
Foley, Brenda Lea
Foley, Diane B.
Foley, Erica Susan 287
Foley, Katherine A.
Folsom, Mark D. 261
Folston, Donald K.
Folston, Dorothy J. 293
Foltz, Carol D.
Foltz, Curtis Jay 287
Football 154-161
Foote, Jeanette M.
Forbes, Ivory V.
Fike, Lawrence Robert
Fillinger, Pamela D.H.
Fillingim, David A.
Fillmore, Jan Hope 253
Finch, Betty C.
Finch, Bonita Sharon
Finch, Susan P.
Finch, Tamara E.
Findlay, June Y.
Findley, Brigid P. 287
Fine, Jody Renee 287
Finger, Alice Heidt
Finger, Carrie L.
Finger, Steven I.
Fink, Joseph Kenneth
Fink, Lindsey S.
Fink, Loni J.
Finn, Rebecca K.
Finn, Tracy M.
Finnegan, Erin A.
Finney, Karen K.
First, Deborah
First Year Blues 158-161
First You Listen 118-121
Fiscella, George E.
Fischer, Carolyn M.
Fischer, Charlene M.
Fischer, Donald Ian 256
Fischer, Mark K.
Fish, Clifton C.
Fishburne, Carol Ann
Fishburne, Ellen N.
Forbes,
Forbes,
Forbes,
Forbes,
Forbis,
Forbis,
Ford,
Ford,
Ford,
Ford,
Ford,
Ford,
Kenneth Wayne
Lou Anne 287
Pamela B. 301
Tracey R. 287
Dawne E.
Deborah K. 251
, Douglas H.
, Eugenia M.
, Gilbert E. Jr.
, Joan M.
Lana C. 301
Leslie A.
Mark D.
Paul Douglas
Sylvia Denise
Vicki J
Forde, Nancy E.
Fordyce, Judith Lee
Forehand, Barbara L.
Foreman, Amy D.
Foreman Dianna Rae
Foreman, Lloydine E. 293
Forest, Patricia L.
Foristel, Mary A.
Formyduvall, Amy C.
Fornes, Carol Lea V.
Fisher
Fisher,
Fisher,
Fisher,
Fisher,
Fisher,
Fisher,
Fisher,
Fisher,
, Anne C.
Carl H. 260
Cheryl Lynne 250, 287
Janis
Jennifer A.
Joseph Burke
Julene Faye 293
Lester 271
Linda G.
Fornes, Joe T. Jr.
Fornes, Marian C.
Fornes, Robin L.
Forrest, Cherri L.
Forrest, Janet D.N.
Forrest, John E.
Forrest
Forrest
, Jr. Glenn R. 301
, Marshall D.
Forrester, Tamara Ann
Forsythe, Randell R.
Forte, Linda J.
Fortenberry, Lee A.
For The Fun of It 122-123
Foscue, Dallas H. Jr.
Foskey, Eddyce Y. 293
Fisher, Mark K.
Fisher, Martha C.
Fisher, Pamela Jane
Fisher, Richard J.
Fisher, Shirley
Fisher, Steven M.
Fisher, Tina M.
Fisscher, Abraham J.
Fite, Cheri Lynne
Fitzgerald, Francis J.
Fitzgerald, Michael E.
Fitzgerald, Shaun D.
Fitzpatrick, Anne L.
Flake, Donna G.B.
Flanagan, Adrian L.
Flanagan, Carolyn A.C.
Flanagan, Curtis S.
Flanagan, Wanda Sue
Flanigan, Lori J.
Flannagan, Deborah E. 287
Flannagan, Denise E. 293
Flannery, Diana
Flannery, Kevin E.
Fleeman, Steven M.
cm
Foss, Helen Jo
Foster,
Foster,
Foster,
Foster,
Foster,
Foster,
Foster,
Foster,
Betsy Marea
Charles W. 226
Donald Wayne
Frederick R.
Jacqueline G.
Jeffery B.
Joseph L.
Larry D. 271
Foster, Lisa Sharon
Foster, Nancy R.
Foster, Ralph J.
Foster, Richard J. Jr.
Foster, Robert S. Jr.
Foster, Sheila F. 287
Fouke, John R.
Fountain, Ruth E.D.
Fountain, Valerie C.
Fountain, William H.
Foushee, Maria B.
Foushee, Paul B.
Foust, Stephen Gray
Fowler, David N.
Fowler, Joe C. Jr.
Fowler, Robert G.
Fowler, Ronald W.
Frazier, Linda Ann
Frazier, Sandra L.
Freach, Jane F.D.
Frederick, Mark C. 262
Fredrick, Cheryl L.
Free Spirit 44-45
Freedman, Michael
Freelander, Michael R. 287
Freeman, Alice A.
Freeman, Bernadine D.
Freeman, Bonita Lynne
Freeman, Deanie M.
Freeman, Garret L.
Freeman, Gary W.
Freeman, Gurney S.
Freeman, Jack
Freeman, Jere D. III
Freeman, Joyce A.
Freeman, Raymond E.
Freeman, Roland E. Jr.
Freeman, Sandra Kay 252, 271
Freeman, Thomas R.
Freeman, Vicki M.
Freeman, Vicky B.
Freeman, Wendy S.
Freeman, William B.
Freer, James A.
Free Spirit 44-45
Freifeld-Decicco, Nin
French, Penny C.
French, Robert R. Jr.
Freshmen 300-307
Freund, Richard A.
Frey, Jere M.
Frick, Cindi Mae
Frierson, Rogers B.
Frink, Elizabeth H.
Fritz, Royal D.
Frivance, Larry Lee
Frivance, Lisa J.
Froehling, Donna Lee 271
Frost, James David
Frye, Elizabeth L.
Frye, Joann M.
Frye, Mary Jane
Fuchs, Nancy E.
Fuhrman, Terence W.
Fulcher, Bonnie M.
Fulcher, Danny Ray
Fulcher, Hugh L. Jr.
Fulcher, Joyce E.W.
Fulcher, June A. 301
Fulcher, Roy Lee Jr.
Fulford, Lynda L.T.
Fulghum, Barbara A.H.
Fulghum, Gregory R.
Fulghum, Kenneth S.
Fulghum, Laura E.J.
Fuller, Cindy Carol W.
Fuller, Claudia F.
Fuller, Edwin Scott 271
Fuller, Jovette L.
Fuller, Orman K.
Fuller, Robert E.
Fuller, William D.
Fulp, Allison A. 144
Funk, Daniel T.
Fuqua, Anthony T.
Fuqua, Leonard T.
Fuquay, Sheree Lee
Furgurson, Kathryn J.
Furman, Robert A.
Furr, Patricia Jane
Furr, Richard B.
Furr, Roland E. Jr.
Furstenberg, K.
Futch, Kimberly A.
Futreal, Jerri Ann
Futrell, Flenda A. 301
Futrell, Stanley C. 287
Futrelle, David E. 301
Futrelle, Robert G.
Fux, John K.
able, Susan R.
Gable, Claire L.
Gaddis, Linda F.L.
Gaddy, Kimberly R. 293
Gadinis, Stephen G.
Gafner, Donald M.
Gagnon, Robert B. 271
Gahagan, Jerry S.
Gaines, Anthony M.
Gaines, Michael L. 258
Gainey, Billie Ann
Gainey, Frank H.
Galane, Paula G.
Galke, Donna Lynn 287
Gall, Michael E.
Gallian, Vicki Lynn
Gallimore, Catherine 301
Gallman, Anita K.
Gallo, Lisa J.
Gallop, Sharon
Galloway, Donna R.
Galloway, Frances K.H.
Galloway, Glenda J.S.
Galloway, Jennie S.
Galloway, Nancy R.
Galphin, Margaret A.
Galya, Thomas M.
Gamber, Jeanne Susan
Gambrell, Gary H.
Gambrell, Jeanette S.
Game, Ramona Griffin
Gammons, debra M.
Gandy, Elaine E.
Gandy, Susan J.
Gann, Sandra L.
Ganus, Stephanie T. 271
Gard, Ava J.T.
Gardner, Donald N.
Gardner, Dorothy L.M.
Gardner, Edgar S.
Gardner, franklin P.
Gardner, Jerome B.
Gardner, John D.
Gardner, John W.
Gardner, Julian Boyd
Gardner, Martha E.
Gardner, Norma M.
Gardner, Ralph E.
Gardner, Sandra J. 301
Gardner, Tracy C.
Gardner, Wanda D. 301
Garet, Laurie D.
Gargano. David M.
Gargano, Lawrence F.
Garland, Noelle V.R.
Garland, Richard R.
Garland, Russell T.
Garner, Deborah L.
Garner, Karen Sue
Garner, Patricia S.
Garner, Peggie Lou
Garner, Richard A. 260
Garner, Ronetta R.
Garone, Louise Marie
Garpen, Teresa A.
Garren, Willard S.
Garrenton, Barbara M.
Garrett, Charles W.T.
Garrett, Judith A.B.
Garrett, Robert E.
Garrett, Walter I.
Garrett, Wanda Lynn
Garris, Angela Faith
Garris, Barbara R.
Garris, Brian K.
Garris, Elaine Jacobs
Garris, Hazel C.
Garris, Hubert Ronald
Garris, Issac O. Jr.
Garris, Jason A.
Garris, John W. III
Garris, Lynda E.A.
Garris, Michael C.
Garrison, Dana L.
Garrison, John A.
Garrison, Marcia Ann
Garrison, Rebecca C.
Garrou, Katherine L.
Garrou, William H.
Gartman, William T.
Garvey, Mary A.F.
Garza, David C.
Gaskill, Camella L. 287
Gaskill, Davis Gay
Gaskill, Martha K.P.
Gaskins, Albert S. Jr.
Gaskins, Cindy R. 301
Gaskins, Karen Ann
Gaskins, Vanessa A. 287
Gaskins, Virginia L.
Gasperini, Cyndra H.
Gaspersohn, Peggy B.
Gassaway, Julian B.
Gaster, Archie D.
Gates, Anthony L.
Gates, Regina L.F.
Gatewood, James S.
Gathers, Crystal
Gathings, Wendell D.
Gatlin, Beverly G.
Gatlin, Kimberlee J. 301
Gatling, Beverly S.
Gatling, Dianne
Gatling, Lydia H.
Gatling, Teresa D. 301
Gatton, John A. 271
Gaukler, James J.
Gaul, Rufus W.
Gawrysiak, John J.
Gay, Catherine A.
Gay, Donna Lynn 293
Gay, Genevieve H.
Gay, Lord Ann S.
Gay, Louis Norman 272
Gay, Robyn AF.
Gay, Wilton C.
Gay, Winnie R.
Gaya, Catherine E. 301
Gaydon, Jeffrey P.
Gaye, Karen M.
Gaynor, James Rogers
Gaynor, Rosetta d.
Gazley, Deborah Lynn
Geary, Monica Libby
Gebbie, James E.
Geer, Lois Webb 287
Geer, Webb L.
Geere, Deborah Lea
Gehrig, Gregory P.
Geiger, M. Frances
Geisel, Edward G.
Geisel, Edward G.
Geisler, Linda Marie
Geissler, Vera Ellen
Gelbin, Rachel S.
Gelloin, Rachael 301
Gelo, Beverly L.C.
Gentile, Laura A.
Gentry, James R.
Gentry, Marsha E.
Gentry, Rhonda K. 301
Georgalis, Nicholas
George, Carla Leeann
George, Heidi L.
George, Kathy I. 287
George, Michael F.
George, Nanette S.
George Prentiss L.
Georgeou, Elizabeth 293
Geraghty, John Thomas 260
Gerald, Earlene M.
Gerard, Alan D.
Gerber, Nancy L.
German, Carolyn J.
Gervasi, Robert Lee
Getman, Sara Lynne 251
Getting Out 52, 55, 56, 59
Ghraizi, Jamal S.
Gibbles, Kimberly D.
Gibbles, Pamela G.
Gibbons, Ellen C. 272
Gibbs, Antoinette D.
Gibbs, Candace N.
Gibbs, Janet Joanna
Gibbs, John S. Jr. 261
Gibbs, Lisa Carolyn
Gibbs, Mary W.
Gibbs, Nancy Jo 287
Gibbs, Philip Wayne
Gibbs, Ricky W.
Gibbs, Tracy S.
Gibson, Alan Wayne
Gibson, Bambi Delane
Gibson, Eria L. 301
Gibson, Frank T. 293
Gibson, Gina D.
Gibson, Gregory S.
Gibson, Hope M.
Gibson, James F. 258
Gibson, Michael D.
Gibson, Michael L. 301
Gibson, Michael W.
Gibson, William Henry
Gideons, Edgar A.
Gierisch, Joseph C. 272
Giese, Audrey R.
Gifford, John H. 272
Gift, Ina C. 287
Gilbert, Connie Faye
Gilbert, Gloria Gail
Gilbert, Phillip L.
Gilbert, Robert A.
Gilbert, Sheila G.
Gilbert, Yonya L. 293
Gilbert, William R. Jr.
Gilchrist, Geoffrey S.
Gilchrist, Herbert L.
Gilchrist, Michael W.
Giles, James C.
Giles, Timothy D.
Gilgo, Elizabeth W. 272
Gilgo, William T. Jr.
Gilhool, Barbara A.
Gill, Claudia M.
Gill Ronnie P.
Gill, Rupinder S.
Gill, Thomas Paul 240, 272
Gillen, Thomas J.
Gillespie, James D.
Gillette, Lorna S.
Gillette,
Gilliam,
Gilliam,
Gilliam,
Gilliam,
Gilliam,
Gilliam,
Gillikin,
Michael W.
Clara I.
David H.
Elizabeth H.
Fannie D. 287
Linda C.
Sterling G.
Hazel D. 301
Gillingham, Gail R.
Gillis, Heather M. 272
Gillis, Kathleen M.
Gillis, Mary B.
Gillis, Ray Eugene
Gilman, M. Claire
Gilmore, Ronald Hall
Gilmore, William L.
Gilson, Denise 301
Ginn, Harvey D. Jr.
Ginn, Lana Jean
Giordano, Joan Bono 272
Giovanni, Valerie Ann
Giovine, Andrew D.
Girven, Marcia Lee 166
Givens, Gregory F.
Givens, John G.
Gladson,
Gladson,
Gladson,
Glasgow
Deborah L.
Kenneth E.
Roberta M.B.
, Edward A. Jr.
Glass, Gena S.
Glasser, Julie A.
Gleiberman, Jeffrey T. 272
Glenn, Holly Marie
Glenn, Holt Evans
Glenn, Pamela Jean
Glick, Adria Denise
Glisson, James H. II
Glisson, Janie Ruth 272
Glisson, Marilyn H.
Glisson, Rita Darlene
Glisson, Sharon 301
DDH DADA ODA DADADADADADADADAAHADAADADADAADAAAADAAADADADAAHARHADADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAARAARARAAR
Dickerson
Congratulations
Wayne Osborne gives Jeanne
Gamber a kiss before the com-
mencement exercises. East Carolina
held its 72nd graduation on May
8th.
Glover, Charles M.
Glover, Florence Anne
Glover, Gregory A.
Glover, James M. 272
Glover, Kenneth N.
Glover, Kimberly Jo
Glover, Mary Anne 272
Glover, Michael Keith
Glover, Paula Nancy
Glover, Robert S.
Glover, Susan H.
Gminder, Nathan 262
Go Greek 248-263
Gober, Regina F.
Gocke, Susanna F. 301
Godard, Melvin E.
Godbold, Ralph A.
Goddard, Mary Ruth 272
Godette, Joseph L.
Godfrey, Deborah R.
Godfrey, Michael L. 247
Godley, Dora V.
Godley, Tammy J
Godwin, Barbara V.S.
Godwin, Beverly Ann
Godwin, Billy Ray
Godwin, Charles B.
Godwin, Christopher K.
Godwin, Dawn E.
Godwin, Elaine B. 293
Godwin, Elizabeth F.A.
Godwin, Flonnie L.
Godwin, George C. 301
Godwin, Janet H.
Godwin, Julianne H.
Godwin, Melanie B.
Godwin, Milton P.
Godwin, Robert W.
Godwin, Timothy Locke
Godwin, Ulla Schroder
Godwin, William W.
Godwin, Winifred G.
Goertemiller, Donna L.
Goes, Wendy L.
Goetz, Betty Eckert
Goetz, Daryl Lee
Goff, Barbara P.
Goff, Jerry Lee
Goforth, Jane Hadley
Goforth, Karen E.
Goforth, Kathleen H.
Goforth, Robert W.
Goguen, Michelle L.
Goins, Karen Sue
Gokcen, Selma E.
Gold Star, A 125-126
Goldberg, Lee A. 301
Golden, Keith D. 240, 293
Golden, Michael E.
Golding, Paul Mark
Goldsmith, Tonya D.
Goldston, William M.
Golf 175
Golsby, Angela A.
Goltermann, Karen A.
Gondek, Robert Steve
Gonzalez, Amalia M. 272
Gooch, Andrew C.
Gooch, Eric L. Jr.
Goodall, Ronald E.
Goode, Steven W.
Gooden, John C.
Gooder, Debra Lynn
Gooding, Carl 114
Gooding, Terry L.
Goodley, Margaret A.
Goodman, Deborah L.
Goodman, Lisa S. 293
Goodman, William S.
Goodson, Brenda C.
Goodson, Diane H.
Goodson, Joseph H.
Goodson, Reginald
Goodson, Sharon A.
Goodson, William S. Jr.
Goodwin, Amy K. Smith
Goodwin, Edward C.
Goodwin, Elizabeth P.
Goodwin, Florence E.
Goodwin, Gregory W.
Goodwin, Hal L.
Goodwin, Matthew G.
Goodwin, Olive L.
Goodwin, Roger Graham
Goodwin, Susan C.
Goold, Mary E. 272
Gordon, Allyson G.
Gordon, Bonnie I.
Gordon, Gwendolyn L.
Gore, Carolyn Louise 250, 287
Gore, Harriet R. 248
Gore, John M
Gore, Lynn
Gore, Mary Ruth
Gore, Yra Jo
Gore, Roger A.
Gore, Sharon Elaine 293
Gorham, Gail Leigh 272
Gorham, James L.
Gorham, James R. 258
Gosnell, Georgann H.
Goss, Karen Faye 287
Gottilly, Kathleen
Gough, John Edward
Gough, Patricia Anne
Gould, Jaime Lee
Gould, Jeffrey K.
Gould, Joel R.
Gould, Linda N.
Gould, Roger E. 301
Gowen, Sally E.V.
Gower, Paul Edward
Goy, Heidi B.
Grady Barrie Olivia
Grady, Dorothy M. 272
Grady, Inonda L.
Grady, Mary A.
Grady, Rommie L.
Grady, Ronald G.
Graepel, Theodore A.
Graham, Carrie J.
Graham, Cynthia L.
Graham, Glenn A.
Graham, John C.
Graham, Larry S.
Graham, Ludie D.
Graham, Michele M.
Graham, Nicalos V.
Graham, Ruthie L. 301
Grainger, Larry B.
Grainger, Lutie R.
Grainger, Thurman J. 256
Granberry, Sherry K.
Gransee, Henry J. Jr.
Grant, Carla Cyr
Grant, Carol F.
Grant, Denny M.
Grant, Gerald N.
Grant, Gregory G. 261
Grant, Melvin G. Jr.
Grant, Michael A.
Grant, Rhonda L.
Grant, Richard B.
Grant, Terry A. 301
Grant, Willette
Grantham, Betty M.
Grantham, Carl R.
Grantham, Sandra J. 301
Grantlin, Susan K.
Granzella, Edward E.
Gray, Mary E.
Gray, Melinda A.
Gray, Rebecca R.
Gray, Richard K. Jr. 287
Gray, Robert D.
Gray, Stanley E.
Gray, Susan Lynn
Gray, Terry W.
Gray, Thomas Glen
Gray, Tracy C. 293
Gray, William L.
Gray, William Riley
Grayson, Linda J
Graziosi, Gene S.
Greco, Michael A. 262
Green, Benjamin C.
Green, Betty Lynn
Green, Bonnie L. 287
Green, Charles T.
Green, Dorcas R.C.
Green, Elizabeth C.
Green, Jacqueline A. 252
Green, Jane Wilma
Green, Karen E.
Green, Kimbley C.
Green, Lawrence
Green, Lisa Beth
Green, Margo Anita
Green, Marsha O.
Green, Marsha T.
Green, Mildred D.S.
Green, Philip J.
Green, Richard J. Jr.
Green, Stephen E.
Green, Ward C.
Greene, Ann 287
Greene, Billy H. 249
Greene, Carmen L.
Greene, Denise V.
Greene, Donald B. Jr.
Graphically Speaking 148-151 Greene, Eddie R.
Grasberger, Lynn M. 252
Graves, John C.
Gray, Ann C.
Gray, Betty Ann
Gray, Bruce E.
Gray, Charlie E. Jr.
Gray, Debra Ann S.
Gray, Diane Marie 272
Gray, Elaine A. 293
Gray, Ellen Jean
Gray, Ellen M.
Gray, Erma Jo
Gray, Frances A.
Gray, Jacqueline L.
Gray, Janice Lee
Gray, Johni V.
Gray, Kim Ellen
Gray, Kimberli S. 301
Gray, Lisa E.
Greene, Keith Randall
Greene, Kevin L.
Greene, Laura L.M.
Greene, Lillian A.
Greene, Mary E.
Greene, Monica L.
Greene, Otis Calhoun
Greene, Paul Smith 259
Greene, Richard C. Jr.
Greene, Robert D.
Greene, Ronald B.
Greenwalt, Casper C.
Greenwood, Philip D.
Greer, Alison
Greer, Bonnie J.
Greer, David T. Jr.
Greer, John Wolfe
Greer, Philip D.
Greeson, Steve Allen
cm 1 2 3
Gregg, Alfred E. III 256
Gregg, Kate D. 301
Gregory Clementine
Gregory, Glenda J. 293
Gregory, Nancy H.
Gregory, Sherrie L. 251
Gresko, John J.
Grice, Kimberly M. 287
Grice, Stephen M.
Grier, Mary A
Griesedieck, John W.
Griesedieck, Robert
Griff, Stanley P.
Griffin, Angela M.
Griffin, Ara B.
Griffin, Bridget A.
Griffin, Carlene P.
Griffin, Cathy Lynn 272
Griffin, Charles R.
Griffin, Craig R.
Griffin, Denise Lynn
Griffin, Hiawatha Jr.
Griffin, Hubert
Griffin, Kimberly J. 293
Griffin, Kimberly W.
Griffin, Lizzie M.
Griffin, Margaret E.
Griffin, Margaret R.
Griffin, Mary Lane 273
Griffin, Phyllis Ann 273
Griffin, Randy E.
Griffin, Ricky Allen
Griffin, Roy F. Jr. 301
Griffin, Sue Ellen
Griffin, Teresa L. 287
Griffin, Teresa M.
Griffin, Terry Marie
Griffin, Thelma E.M.
Griffin, Wade T.
Griffin, William F. 293
Griffith, Anne S.
Griffith, Kimberly F.
Griggs, Ellen Ray
Griggs, Karen Ann
Griles, Kimberly M.A.
Grimble, Cindy D.
Grimes, Barbara A.A.
Grimes, Bryan III
Grimes, John H. III
Grimes, Joseph A. III
Grimes, Sylvia C.
Grimsley, Daniel L.
Grimsley, Kenneth B.
Grimsley, Sherrie F. 301
Grinbergs, Richard E.
Grion, Ana C
Grissom, Miriam Ann
Grissom, Robert James
Grissom, Terry E.
Grist, Shepherd R.
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
Griswold, Julia L.
Griswold, Willie G.
Grizzard, Elizabeth P.
Grizzard, Karla M.
Groce, Amy A. 301
Grogan, Carol Lynn 253
Groom, Julia M.
Groom, Sandra M. 251
Grooms, Duane C.
Grooms, Lana L.
Grooms, Robert S.
Groon, Stephanie L.
Grossglass, Kevin C.
Grossman, Ruth C.
Grove, James T.
Grove, Thomas W.
Grubb, Harry V. Jr.
Grubb, Larry T.
Grubb, Steven C.
Grubbs, Michael
Gruber, Steven Mark
Grundy, Allen T.
Gruneberg, Carol A.
Grygiel, Alfons S.
Guard, Jack B.
Guarino, Donna Lyn
Gudely, Edward M. II
Guerere, Keith F.
Guice, Nina Virginia
Guilbault, Joanne M.
Guillory, Keith F.
Guinn, Tammy T.
Guion, Mark R.
Guion, Teresa Marie
Gums, Henry L. Jr. 293
Gums, Susan M.
Gunderson, John R. 301
Gunderson, Kris D: 273
Gunderson, Neil R.
Gundlach, Wendell L.
Gunn, Beverly Kay
Gunn, Patricia A.
Gunn, Robert M.
Gunter, Audrey Renee
Gunter, Carla Shawn
Gunter, Larry A. III ~
Gunter, Susan Dianne
Gunter, Suzan Dawn
Gunther, Charles F.
Gunther, Karen L.
Gupton, Derick D.
Gupton, Kimberly Ann
Gupton, Mark Alan
Gupton, Tamara Lynn 273
Gurganus, Athan M. Jr.
Gurganus, Betty I
Gurganus, Clifton E.
Gurganus, David E.
Gurganus, David R. Jr. 273
Gurganus, Debora J.
aay
Fecho-Gurganus
19 20 21 22 23
24
25
Gurganus, Dorla G.
Gurganus, Frankie E.
Gurganus, Jack L. 293
Gurganus, Marcus K.
Gurganus, Nancy C.
Gurganus, Philip Dean
Gurganus, Rebecca K.
Gurganus, Royal T. 301
Gurganus, Sheila N.
Gurganus, Walter E.
Gurkin, Worth W.
Gurley, Delorr D.
Gurley, Philip Edward
Gurley, Sharon Lou
Gurley, Sonja R.
Gurley, Worth P. Jr. 232
Grurney, Maureen E.
Gurtis, John K.
Guthrie, Emily L.
Guthrie, Jamie E.
Guthrie, Joni JS.
Guthrie, Sharon Kay
Guthrie, Sheila C.B.
Gutierrez, Anita L.
Gutierrez, Anthony G.
Gutierrez, Miguel A.
Guttu, William Frank
Guy, Barbara M.
Guy, David V.
Guy, Richard J. 258
Gwyther, Jerry Ryan
Gyant, Myrick L.
Gymnastics 196-197
aag, Donald L.
Haanebrink, Nicolette 301
Haar, Frederick H.
Haas, Deborah Lynn
Haas, Hans Conan
Habig, Emily R.
Habit, Edward J. 273
Hackney, Margaret E.
Haddad, Edward G.
Haddock, Cindy Lou 273
Haddock, Elizabeth R.
Haddock, Jennie Lou
Haddock, Joseph B.
Haddock, Mary L.
Haddock, Ola E.
Haddock, Sandra L.
Haddon, Ingrid B.
Hadley, Teresa Lynne
Hadlock, Michael T.
Hagan, Philip E.
Hagans, Jeffery
Hager, Mary Ann
Hager, Susan C.
Haggerty, Beth A.
Hagood, June M. 248
Hahn, William C.
Hail, William D.
Haime, Kathleen
Haines, Jeffrey A.
Hair, Richard H. Jr.
Haire, Cathy N. 293
Haire, Jane Susan
Hairr, Phyllis M.
Haislip, Dynita
Haithcock, Wiley S.
Haithcox, Charles L.
Halas, Victoria L.
Hale, Gloria J.
Hale, Linda C. 104
Hale, Walter R.
Hales, Debra Ann
Hales, Dewey T.
Hales, Jeffrey Vann
Hales, Jimmy Wayne
Haley, Darryl D.
Haley, Timothy R.
Hall, Agnes D.M
Hall, Bobbie S. 293
Hail, Bracy L.
Hall, Bruce R.
Hall, Caron E.
Hall, Catherine A. 302
Hall, Catherine L.
Hall, Charles F. Jr.
Hall, Daphne S.
Hall, Debra Kay
Hall, Earl Thomas Jr. 287
Hall, Ethel D. 273
Hall, Frances L.
Hall, Genell Moore 273
Hall, Gerald
Hall, Gloria E.P.
Hall, Jacqueline L.
Hall, James A. 302
Hall, James A. Jr.
Hall, John B. Jr.
Hall, Johnie R.
Hall, Keith M.
Hall, Kevin N.
Hall, Kevin Scott
Hall, Leslie A.
Hall, Linda Lee
Hall, Louise A. 231, 302
Hall, Nancy W.
Hall, Rachel A.B.
Hall, Richard A.
Hall, Richard K.
Hall, Robin Rene
Hall, Ronald J.
Hall, Susan Gail
Hall, William Mark
Hall, William R.
Halleman, Kirby R. 302
Halliday, Caryl A.
Hallihan, Garth Jan
Halloran, Susan E. 287
Hallow, Louis J. Jr.
Halvey, Kelly T.
Ham, Edwin Cutler
Ham, Glenna W.
Ham, Melody J.
Hamby, Patricia C.H.
Hamby, Rhodney D.
Hamer, Bertha E.B.S.
Hamill, Angela G.
Hamilton, Douglas R. 302
Hamilton, Jeffrey W. 293
Hamilton, Julia E. 293
Hamilton, Kathryn J.
Hamilton, Kathryn J.
Hamilton, Linda Craft
Hamilton, Matthew Lee
Hamilton, Paul Scot 293
Hamilton, Sandra R.
Hamilton, Shelby G.
Hamilton, Steven
Hamlin, Edwina P. 302
Hamm, Pharon S.
Hamm, Virginia W.
Hamme, Sandra E.
Hammer, Stephen D.
Hammill, Louis G.
Hammond, Joseph T. OOO
Hampton, Alan Keith
Hampton Robert Jr.
Hamrick, Dennis W.
Hamrick, James M. 273
Hamvai, Kathleen S.D.
Hamvai, Rudi Jr.
Hance, David A.
Hanchey, Karen B.
Hancock, Celia Ann 248
Hancock, Deborah L. 287
Hancock, John A.
Hancock, Judy M.
Hancock, Sammy R. 293
Handoga, Debbie L.L.
Hanes, Judith R
Haney, Teresa Kay 273
Haney, William H.Jr.
Haney, William O.
Hanham, Gerald J.
Hanifer, Mary C.
Hankins, David Randal
Hanks, Susan Adele 293
Hanley, Michael James
Hannah, Janet Lynn
Hannan, Janet M.
Hannigan, Jacqueline
Hanson, Carl M.
Harakas, Andrew Peter
Harbaugh, Patricia
Harbers, Susan
Harbin, Lori A. 302
Harbour Anne Marie
Hardaway, Dale Scott
Hardee, Betty Morgan
Hardee, Candace L.
Hardee, Caroline E.
Hardee, Connie R.
Hardee, Janice B.
Hardee, Jimmie E. Jr.
Hardee, Joy M.R.
Hardee, Lee R.
Hardee, Leon R. Jr.
Hardee, Michael A.
Hardee, Patersia J.
Harden, Cynthia Leigh
Harden, Reginald M.
Hardesty, James A.
Hardin, Beth Lorraine
Hardin, George R.
Hardin, Jacqueline
Hardin, Thomas W.
Harding, Lydia R.
Hardison, Cheryl W.
Hardison, Donald M.
Hardison, James L.
Hardison, Jeffrey S.
Hardison, John C. Jr.
Hardison, Laura N.
Hardison, Lee Edward 258
Hardison, Sharon Ann
Hardison, Theresa M.
Hardly The Honeymoon Suite
28-29
Hardy, Alton D.
Hardy, Harvey E. III
Hardy, Jackie L. 258
Hardy, Joan Marie
Hardy, John E.
Hardy, Michael D.
Hardy, Milton E.
Hardy, Pamela Y. 293
Hardy, Richard Dan
Hardy, Ricky F.
Hardy, Tina L. 302
Hare, David S.
Harfield, James
Harford, Arthur M. II
Hargett, Jeffrey S. 302
Hargett, Sharon K.
Hargrove, Carla C.
Hargrove, Debora D.
Hargrove, Donald E.
Hargrove, Michelle A.
Hargrove, Morris J. 187
Hargrove, Patricia D.
Hargrove, Raymond W. 273
Hargrove, Regina
Hargrove, Shermayne C.
Harker, Allen K.
Harker, Perry L.
Harkey, Marjorie A.G.
Harkness, Elizabeth M.
Harlan, Steve M.
Harmon, Craig D.
Harmon, Cynthia D.
Harmon, Janet R. 293, 302
Harmon, Melinda Jane
Harp, Karen L.
Harpe, Robert G.
Harpe, Susan H.
Harper, Anna Lanette
Harper, Barbara D.W.
Harper, Bynum J. 293
Harper, Carolyn M.
Harper, Donna G.
Harper, Katherine P.
Harper, Laura L.
Harper, Loede B.
Harper, Martin L.
Harper, Mary Ann
Harper, Robert Keith
Harper, Robert M.
Harper, Robert S.
Harper, William A.
Harrar, Ardis M.
Harrell, Abbie Kay
Harrell, Betty Jo C.
Harrell, David B.
Harrell, Dean T.
Harrell, Deborah H. 273
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Harrell,
Deborah Jean
Donald T
Donna Renee 287
Dorie M.M.
Elaine S.
Elizabeth A.
Jason B.
Joan Taylor 293
Julius M.W
Leslie A.
Mark Leon
Merinda Sue
Patricia A.
Phillip Jr. 273
Rita M.
Roxanne M.
Sarah Ann G.
Sarah E. 273
Sharon D
Stephen C. Jr.
Tammy Louise
Thomas E. III
Vivian E.
William D.
Harrelson, Kimberly H.
Harrill,
Harrill,
Harrill,
Charles J. Jr.
Randall C.
Robin Lee
Harring, Pamela L.
Harrington, Bernice 293
Harrington, Candis L.
Harrington, Ellen
Harrington, James K
Harrington, Linda B.
Harrington, Lisa R.
Harrington, Sandra R.
Harris,
Harris,
Harris,
Harris,
Harris,
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Harris,
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Harris,
Harris,
Adam H. Ill
Alcaster B.
Alfred Smith
Angela D
Barbara A.A.
Beatrice L.
Betty Mae 287
Beverly Ann
Caleb Eure
Camille L. 235, 287
Ganlks
Charles R.
Clifton D
Cointon C
Consovelia
D. Susan Peele
Debbie Jean
Debra A.
, Douglas M. Jr
, Dwight C.
, Edward E. 293
, Evelyn J.
, Floyd G. Jr.
, Gail G. 293
, Gladys M.A
, Glenn Earl
, Gwendolyn Ann 287
, Holly G.C.
s, Jamie A.
is, Jamie Dee
is, Janet A.B.
is, Janie E.
is, Julie L. 302
is, Kelly I.
is, Kimberley A.
is, Lauri Etta
is, Linda Jean
is, Linda Leigh 287
, Oynette A.
is, Marcia Lee
is, Melinda J.M.
, Michael B. 273
, Nancy J.G.
, Pamela Ann
, Pamela J. 302
yiatnicial),
, Patsy J.
Paula J.
Penny 287
Phyllis Y.
Richard F.
Robert B. Jr. 261
Sandra L.
Sharon E. 302
Susan Carol 253
Susan L.
Sylvia G.
Teresa A
Theresa A.
Ton.
Tracy D
Walter B.
Willis P. III
Harrison, Amie C.
Harrison, Arlisa R.
Harrison, Benita D. 293
Harrison, Cindy L.
Harrison, Deborah L.
Harrison, Debra Ann
Harrison, Emily H.
Harrison, Emily T.
Harrison, Frank Troy
Harrison, Frenessa D.
Harrison, Hilda J. 302
Harrison, John R.
Harrison, Kimberly R.
Harrison, Laura Anne
Harrison, Marie A.W.
Harrison, Mary M.
Harrison, Nancy R.
Harrison, Terry T.
Harrison, Virginia L.
Harrison, Woodrow K.
Harrod, Daniel L.
Harrold, Michael D.
Harrold, Tameryn S.
Harrup, Stephen W.
Hart, Constance M.
Hart Dena S.
Hart, Jeffrey B.
Hart, Julia R.
Hart, Marion E.
Hart, Michael G.
Hart, Nettie P.
Hart, Ronald G.
Harte,
Hartis,
Patricia Anne 287
Robert W. 119
Hartlaub, Penny L.
Hartley, David V.
Hartley, Margaret S.
11
12 13
Hartley, Michael A. 256
Hartley, Susan K.
Hartline, Kelli L.
Hartman, Anne E
Hartman, Cheryl E. 302
Hartness, Richard V
Harton, Jean E.
Hartsell, Luther T. IV
Hartsfield, Jeanette 293
Hartsfield, Sherri L.
Hartsook, Alan David
Harvell, James Clyde
Harvey, Cathryn M.
Harvey, Chick
Harvey, Thomas P.Jr
Harward, Arthur L.
Harward, Phillip D.
Harwell, Jane B.
Haseltine, Jennifer
Haskett, Julia Anne 251
Haskett, Susan M.
Haskins, Carlton L. Jr.
Haskins, Laurie W
Haslam, John K.
Hasselbach, Gloria M
Hassell, Benita Joy 287
Hassell, Cheryl J.A
Hassell, Vina M
Haste, Polly S. 287
Hasty, Karen M.
Hasty, Susan C.
Hasty, Susan F. 287
Haswell, Rodney D
Hatch, Joseph E.
Hatchell, Cheri L
Hatcher, Marie Anne
Hathaway, Danny Lee
Hathaway, Steven G.
Hathorn, Rebecca L
Hatley, Lettie D
Hauck, Claudia R. 249
Haugen, Lynae J. 293
Haugg, Glenn E.
Haugg, Richard G.
Haughton, Edward P
Hause, Eric M.
Havens, Betty June U
Havens, George L.
Havird, Lloyd B. I]
Hawes, Mary Ann M
Hawk, John F.
Hawk, Sherrie Lynn
Hawkes, Brenda G. 252
Hawkins, Annette D
Hawkins, Bonnie S. 302
Hawkins, Brenda L
Hawkins, Cleveland M
Hawkins, David B. 293
Hawkins, Jacqueline
Hawkins, Lorena B
Hawkins, Michael L
Hawkins, Raymond E. Jr
Hawkins, Steven L.
Hawkins, Susan D.
Hawks, Allen J.
Hawks, Gail B.
Hawks, William C.
Hawley, Aprel Jan 287
Hawley, Gwendolyn T
Hawley, Jeffrey P.
Hawley, Sharon Ann
Hawley, Thomas E. Jr
Hawthorne, Carmen E. 273
Hawthorne, Carolyn A
Hay, Deborah T.
Hayden, Bruce C.
Hayes, Carl R
Hayes, Cynthia M
Hayes, Marti L.
Hayes, Nelle White L
Hayes, Phyllis S.S.
Hayes, Sandra G.
Hayes, Thomas P.
Hayes, Vic Dewayne
Haymore Christopher
Haynes, Alison E.
Haynes, Kimberly D
Haynes, Richard S
Haynes, Treva Jo
Haynie, Melinda
Hays, David Paul
Hayter, Jamie Lynn 273
Hazel, Amy Maxine
Head, Belinda G.
Head, Jacqueline J.
Headley, Ronald A.
Heaney, Catherine M
Heard, Brenda C
Hearn, Lena L.
Hearn, Tracy A
Heater, Terry D
Heath, Christine E
Heath, Deborah F
Heath Gloria Gail
Heath, Harriet C
Heath, Jennifer L.
Heath, Judy Kay 293
Heath, Julia A
Heath, Michael E. 293
Heaton, Joyce Ann
Heaton, Mary Belinda
Heaton, Pinckney H. 273
Hecker, Steven J.
Heclo, Amanda T.J.
Hedgepeth, Alice T.
Hedgepeth, Mary L.
Hedgepeth, Norma M. 287
Hedgepeth, Pamela L.
Hedgepeth, Sara Ann
Hedgepeth, Steven K
Hedgepeth, Teresa Jo
Hedgepeth, Wanda K.
Hedgepeth, William L. 257
Hedges, Darlene C.
Hedquist, John R.
Hedreen, Nita O.G.
Hedrick, Georgette F
Hedrick, Jerry A.
Hedrick, Robert S.
Heeter, Elizabeth |
Hefner, Andrew A.
Heggins, Jimmy L.
Heidenreich, Margaret
Heilig, Melinda G.
15 16 17
Heinig, Michael F.
Heins, Chana B.
Heins, Cynthia L. 249
Heinsohn, David B.
Heisel, Ann M.
Held, Andrea S.
Heller, Cynthia L.
Heller, Stacy
Helmer, Pamela Lynn
Helms, Duane B.
Helms, Lana L.
Helms, Michael G.
Helms, William E. I
Helsabeck, Michael L.
Helton, Billy L.
Hemby, Rebecca Ann
Hemby, Susan S.
Hemingway, Linda P.
Hemminger, John E. 287
Henderson, Angela R.
Henderson, Annette M. 249
Henderson, Carol E. 249
Henderson, Carolyn A.
Henderson, Dawn O
Henderson, Eric D. 293
Henderson, Herman Jr.
Henderson, Iris B.
Henderson, James E. Jr.
Henderson, James W. 293
Henderson, Janice R
son, Judy L.
Henderson, Leigh A.
Henderson, Maritza A
Henderson, Melissa J.
ae
°
2
oa
eo
S
y
°
3,
Henderson, Nancy L. 249,
Henderson, Steven T.
Henderson, Sue Anne J.
Hendley, Todd G. 172
Hendon, Nelson E.
Hendrickson, Russell
Hendrix, Charles H.
Hendrix, Christal A. 287
Hendrix, Sharon L
Henkel, Elizabeth A.
Henley, Jeffrey S.
Henley, Mark A.
Henley, Wanda V.
Hennecy, Ervin C. III
Henning, Mark H.
Henriksen, Dordi
Henry, David L.
Henry, Elizabeth B. 252
Henry, Gary
Henry, Gary W. 258
Henry, Jacqueline D.S.
Henry, Keith D
Henry, Teresa Marie.
Henry, William Lee
Henschen, Bruce L
Hensley, Anthony S
Henson, Bradley W
Henson, Carol S.
Henson, Judith L.W
Henson, Mark L.
Hentz, Suzanne K
Hepner, Debra Lynn
Herion, Diane E
Herje, Nancy Ellen
Herman, Daniel L. 108
Herman, John A
Herman, Kendall B
Herman, Penelope A.
Herndon, Barry F. 262
Herndon, Carole A.
Herndon, Leeanne
Herndon, Terry R
Herr, Christine S.
Herr, Dwight A
Herr, Lisa Lynn 273
Herr, Sharon Jane
Herrin, Kelly A. 302
Herrin, Susan K
Herring, Amy P
Herring, Cynthia D
Herring, Deborah A. 293
Herring, Debra R
Herring, Donna R
Herring, James D
Herring, James E. 273
Herring, James G. I]
Herring, Jerry D. 260
Herring, Olga E
Herring, Paul Bryan
Herring, Robbin Ann
Herring, Susan A.S
Herron, Mark F
Hertzberg, Jeffrey L
Hester, Hazel A.
Hester, James C. Jr
Hester, Kenneth A
Hester, Mercile
Hester, Michael D
Hester, Rose Marie
Hettich, George N
Hewett, David Wayne
Hewett, Theresa M.
Hewitt, Sharon L. 302
Heyliger, Monica A
Hickle, Margaret P
Hickman, Charles III
Hickman, Frank G.
Hicks, Carla Lynne 293
Hicks, David Alan
Hicks, Eddie J.
Hicks, Eunice B.
Hicks, Fred E. Jr
Hicks, Gary W
Hicks, Julia Grey 287
Hicks, Julie A
Hicks, Lisa Darlene 287
Hicks, Lori Lynn
Hicks, Peggy L.S
Hicks, Valerie B.
Hicks, Veronica Y
Higdon, Carlin R.
Higdon, Charles G.
Higginbotham, Lisa G
Higgins, Judi A.
Higgins, Mary A.
Higgins, Melanie L.
Higgins, Robert V.
Higgins, William D. 294
18 19
High, Gail L.
High, Jeri Lynn 294
High, Margaret G.
Highfill, Wisdom C. 294
Highsmith, Michael V. 27
Hight, Eric J.
Hight, Wesley Lee
Hignite, Beth Ann
Hildebrandt, Wayne A. 258
Hile, Silvia M.
Hiley, Janis L.
Hill, Audrey C.
Hill, Barbara Ann
Hill, Carol Ann
Hill, Charles G.
Hill, Cynthia A.
Hill, David M
Hill, Deborah D. 273
Hill, Debra P.
Hill, Dennis O.
Hill, Donald S
Hill, Ellen D.C.
Hill, Erma Susan
Hill, Eudell Fields
Hill, Gerald K
Hill, Howard B
Hill, Jeffrey B.
Hill, John C
Hill, John Dennis
Hill, John P.
Hill, Larry S.
Hill, Mark Ashley 273
Hill, Mark Thomas
Hill, Myra D.K
273 Hill, Myra Renee
Hill, Ophelia H.
Hill, Patricia Ann 294
Hill, Paul M. 302
Hill, Randall S
Hill, Robert S. Jr
Hill, Robert V
Hill, Scott T.
Hill, Sherry Anita
Hill, Steven E. 262
Hill, Steven Jake
Hill, Tina Louise 294
Hill, Valarie L.
Hill, Warren D
Hill, William M
Hillgartner R.T.
Hilliard, Alyce R
Hilliard, Constance L
Hilliard, Regina D. 294
Hilliard, William C.
Hillis, Maria R
Hillis, Michael L
Hills, Thomas S
Hilton, Pamela J
Hinebaugh, Michele A
Hiines, Alice L
Hines, Danny
Hines, Deborah Dawn
Hines, Elizabeth J.B
Hines, Ellen Gaye
Hines, Kathryn A.
Hines, Reginald
Hines, Robert A
Hines, Roger W
Hinnant, Danny L.
Hinnant, David F.
Hinnant, Gary C. 98, 100
Hinnant, George A. 260
Hinnant, Gloria E.K
Hinnant, Mary J
Hinnant, Onnalee M
Hinnant, Richard B.
Hinnant, Theresa H
Hinnant, Worth M. Jr
Hinshaw, Charles J
Hinshaw, Stephen M
Hinsley, Larry D
Hinsley, Michael D
Hinson, Norwood
Hinton, Arthur H. 294
Hinton, Janet Nell
Hinton, Karen A
Hinton, Karen V
Hinton, Miles E.
Hinton, Sharron M. 273
Hinton, Sheila Ruth
Hinton, Tyrone D.F
Hinton, Vivian D
Hipp, David W
Hippert, Kimberly S
Hipps, Harry L. II
Hirsch, Stephen A. 273
Hirschmann, Adina
Hitchcock, Andrew P
Hitchcok, Michael D
Hite, David M
Hite, John Mark
Hix, Caren Lea
Hixon, Steven L.
Hoard, Deborah J
Hoard, Sandra E.
Hobbs, Alden
Hobbs, Ann Bryan
Hobbs, Annette L. 294
Hobbs, Billy Carr
Hobbs, Constance K.L
Hobbs, Gail B
Hobbs, Gregory C. 260
Hobbs, Jimmie L. Jr
Hobbs, Joseph Frank
Hobbs, Karen Diane
Hobbs, Marvin B.
Hobbs, Marvin L. Jr
Hobbs, Willie R
Hobgood, Beverly A. 302
Hobgood, Patricia Ann
Hobgood, Sybil Ann 273
Hobson, Johnna Swanza
Hobson, Sylvia A. 302
Hockaday, Cora S. 273
Hockaday, Mark L
Hockenberry, Donna M
Hockenbery, Sandra J
Hocutt, Ronnie L. 302
Hodder, Walter W
Hodge, Brenda S. 250
Hodge, Donald A.
Hodge, Marcia Ann
Hodges, Deborah A
Hodges, Harry S. Jr
Hodges, Helen H
Hodges, Jimmy T
20 21 22 23 24
25
Hodges, Joseph Al
Hodges, Joseph M.
Hodges, Joyce W.
Hodges, Linda L.
Hodges, Michael J.
Hodges, Nancy F.R.
Hodges, Robert B.
Hodges, William P.
Holtzclaw, Teresa A.
Holtzman, Alecia A.
Holz, William Karl
Holzschuh, Kimberly J.
Holzworth, C.A.
Holzworth, Ernest Jr.
Home Economics, School of 110-111
Homecoming 44-45
Howell, David W.
Howell, Denise Ann 287
Howell, Hermeena Kay
Howell, Joseph A.
Howell, Judith A.
Howell, Katherine A.
Howell, Kimberly A.
Howell, Laurie V.W.
Hurdle, Mary Wood 287
Hurdle, Miriam H. 287
Hurdle, Rebecca D.
Hurdle, Terry Lynn E.
Hurley, Charles M.
Hurley, Gina Kim
Hurlock, Milton W.
Hursovski, Ursula 294
Jackson, Sandy G.
Jackson, Stephanie A.
Jackson, Susan L. 302
Jackson, Susan S.
Jackson, Stuart 138
Jackson, Terence D. 262
Jackson, Terri Love
Jackson, Terry Faye
Johnson, Carrie E.
Johnson, Clyde L. Jr.
Johnson, Craig L.
Johnson, David Z.
Johnson, Dawn D.
Johnson, Debera Ann
Johnson, Denese P.
Johnson, Dennis Ray
Hodgin, Robert Edwin Honea, Joel K. Howell, Leslie S. Hurst, Billy Joe Jackson, Tondea A. Johnson, Derrick M.
Hodgson, Elizabeth C. 302 Honeycutt, Donald R. Howell, Linda D. Hurst, Harvey W. Jackson, Vanessa G. Johnson, Drake E.
Hoechst, Carolyn M. Honeycutt, Grey D. Howell, Mary W. Hurst, Jay Edward Jacobs, Gail Lynn 274 Johnson, Durwood K.
Hoesch, Manuela G. Honeycutt, Harriett D. Howell, Sherwood H. II Hurst, Jeffrey N. Jacobs, Gloria D. Johnson, Eleanor M.
Hoff, Diana Lee
Hoff, Teresa Carol
Honeycu
Honeycu
tt, Herman R.
tt, Joanne E.
Howell, Simone Rene
Howell, Teresa Ann
Hutchens, Susan C.
Hutchens, Timothy G.
Jacobs, Helen E.
Jacobs, Ira M. III 257
Johnson, Elizabeth A.
Johnson, Elizabeth J.
Hoffler, Patrick L. Honeycutt, Ronna G. 294 Howell, Toni Lynn Hutchins, Ivetta Ann Jacobs, James C. Johnson, Elizabeth R.
Hoffman, Alora J. 287 Honeycutt, Thomas A. 302 Howell, Valerie P. Hutchins, Susan R. 274 Jacobs, Janice C. 294 Johnson, Emily A. 274
Hoffman, Barbara E. Honeycutt, Tony Wyatt Howes, Aimee F. 302 Hutchinson, Joella M. Jacobs, Mark Dara 287 Johnson, Eric S.
Hoffman, Donna M.
Hoffman, Jeanne M.
Hoffman, Joseph M.
Hoffman, Kevin L.
Hoffman, Lisa A.
Hoffman, Susan S.
Hoffmann, Lewis M.
Hogan, David N.
Hogan, John M. Jr.
Hoggard, Mary L.
Hoggard, Norris K.
Hoggard, Robert A.
Hoggard, Ronnie G.
Hogge, Crystal Lynn 252
Hogge, Michael R.
Hogle, Judith L.
Hogshire, John T.
Hogwood, Wayne
Hohns, David C.
Honeycu
tt, Vada F
Hood, Ann Shields
Hood, Baron Winston 273
Hood, Leonard D. 302
Hood, Margo Shuryl 241
Hood, Sharon Denice 273
Hooft, V
eronica M. 237, 287
Hook, Mary C. 302
Hooks, Eden A.
Hooks, Edgar W. III
Hooks, Edith F. 201
Hooks, Elizabeth Y.
Hooks, Ernest Arnold
Hooks, Rhonda G.
Hooper,
Hooper,
Carol E.R.
Kenneth W. 294
Hoots, Betsy G.
Hoots, Rachel E.
Hoots, William 150
Howes, Eva Audrey 287
Howington, Christophe
Howington, Teresa D. 294
Howle, Anna Lillis
Howlett, Elizabeth D.
Hoyle, Jerry W.
Hoyt, Charles T. Jr.
Hrusovsky, Ursula M
Hubbar, Joan M.
Hubbard, Kenneth A.
Hubbard, Laura Marie
Hubbard, Mary Ann
Hubbard, Shonda L.
Hubbard, Stephanie L.
Huber, Karen E.
Huber, Marilyn E.H.
Hudgens, Sandra L.
Hudnall, William C.
Hudnell, Milburn R. Jr.
Hutchinson, Joyce A.
Hutchinson, William J.
Hutchison, Beth A.
Hutchisson, William R.
Huters, Cynthia L.
Hutto, Mary Ann
Hutton, Renee 253
Hutton, Stephen W.
Hux, George O. III
Hux, Sheila L. 287
Hybil, Joyce L.
Hyder, Willie Jo
Hylton, Brantley C.
Hyman, Christina M.
Hyman, Garry Lee
Jacobs, Melanie L.
Jacobs, Valorie L.
Jacobs, William S.
Jacobsen, Bruce R.
Jahn, Douglas William
Jahn, Kathryn Marie
Jakobowski, Loretta M.
Jamerson, Lucille M.
Jamerson, Marcia G. 287
James, Albert H. JR.
James, Christopher L. 260
James, Elizabeth B.
James, Karen Marie A.
James, Mabel E.
James, Pamela K. 302
James, Rebecca L.
James, Shirley M.
James, Thomas R.
Jamieson, Cynthia A.
Johnson, Evelyn J.
Johnson, George K. Jr.
Johnson, George W.
Johnson, George W.
Johnson, Glenn Wilbur
Johnson, Glenwood P.
Johnson, Gregory N.
Johnson, Hazel Jo
Johnson, Howard E.
Johnson, Hugh D. Jr.
Johnson, Jack D.
Johnson, Jacqueline
Johnson, James Elton
Johnson, Jay L.
Johnson, Jeffrey S.
Johnson, Jennifer L.
Johnson, Jerry D.
Johnson, Jesse W.
Hoke, Laura E. Hoover, Catherine D. Hudson, Diane L. Jamieson, Gordon C. Johnson, Jo Anne
Hoke, Susan Leslie Hoover, Jennifer D Hudson, Donna Lou 294 Jamison, Scott M. Johnson, Jo-Ann
Hokett, Patricia A. Hoover, Margaret F. Hudson, Elwood E. : Janke, Kirby Carl Johnson, Johanna
Hokum, Robert Thomas 287 Hoover, R. Scott Hudson, Eugenia L. dol, Jaifre Wayne Jaquish, Susan J. 274 Johnson, John W.
Holanek, Michelle A. Hoover, Sandra K. 302 Hudson, Harold D. 294 Idol, James M. Jr. Jarman, Charles D. Jr. Johnson, Joy Mooring
Holanek, Victoria H. Hopewell, Janeth C.H. Hudson, Jill Cope Idol, Margaret S. 294 Jarman, Edmond S. Johnson, Judith E.
Holbrook, Bradley A. Hopkins, John T. Hudson, Lenwood F. Jr. Igoe, Jean Marie Jarman, Lisa Dawn Johnson, Julie A.
Holden, Allen C. Hopkins, Joseph K. Hudson, Linda Lee thrie, Mady Kimberly Jarrell, Maxton B. Johnson, Karen Dee
Holden, Amelia 287 Hopkins, Kevin F. Hudson, Lisa Gay i aia Ae ah acl Vicki P. Johnson, Karen Gayle
Holden, Dawn M.B. Hopkins, William H. Jr. Hudson, Perry L. ley, Cheryl Elise Jarvis, Macon G. JR. Johnson, Keith M. 302
Holden, Loretta
Holden, William C.
Holder, Cheryl Ann
Holder, Herman J.Jr.
Holder, Kimberly A.
Holder, Michael A.
Holder, Raymond Lee 261
Holder, Robert B.
Holder, Vicky L.
Holderby, John W.
Holland, Amy H.
Holland, Angela
Holland, Belinda D.
Hoppe, Alice C.C.
Horne, Bryan M. 273
Horne, Debra S.
Horne, E. Marie C.
Horne, J
ennifer D. 287
Horne, Keith C.
Horne, Meade B.
Horne, Opal C.
Horne, Pamela Rose 287
Horne, Robert C. Jr. 273
Horne, Terry Ashley
Horner,
Richard P. 262
Hornick, Barbara D.
Hudson, Richard G.
Hudson, Robert L. Jr.
Hudson, Robert Mark 287
Hudson, Robin C.
Hudson, Teresa R.
Hudson, Warren R.
Hudson, William T. Jr.
Hudspeth, Charles W. 258
Huff, Aurelia A.
Huffman, Charles W.
Huffman, Holly C.
Huffman, Randall Carl
Hufford, Robert G. Jr.
Inabinett, Michael W.
Inauguration 77
Index 308-333
Indorf, Michael S.
Inge, Jack R.
Inge, Robert L. 302
Ingold, Bryant R.
Ingram, Beverly B.
Ingram, Linda J, 302
Ingram, Michael J. 287
Inman, Alfred Oliver
Inman, Jami L.T.
Inman, Jerial Wayne
Inman, Kenneth C. 302
Jarvis, Nelson N. 236, 287
Jawa, Swaran M.K.
Jaworski, Andy O.
Jayes, Jennifer L. 302
Jazz Ensemble 26
Jefferies, Edward S.
Jefferson, Edward C. 260
Jefferson, John D.
Jeffery, Susan L.
Jeffreys, Edith F. 294
Jeffreys, Karen E. 213
Jeffreys, Lisa Susan
Jeffries, Mark A.
Johnson, Lili Karen
Johnson, Lisa A.
Johnson, Lori Ann
Johnson, Lynda Carol
Johnson, Marcus W. Jr.
Johnson, Mark M.
Johnson, Mark Reid
Johnson, Martha E.
Johnson, Marvin R.
Johnson, Mary B.
Johnson, Melvin K.
Johnson, Michael D.
, Hal Swords 289
, Kimberly C. 237
Johnson, Michael R.
Johnson, Milan
Johnson, Montgomery L.
Johnson, Norma Dean
Horst, Robert O.
Hortman, Valarie L.
Horton, Byron E.
Horton, David D.
Huffstetler, Elizabeth
Hufham, Susan E.
Huggins, Douglas W.
Huggins, Henry L. Jr.
Jenkins, Anita R.
Jenkins, Antonio B.
Jenkins, Barbara I. 274
Jenkins, Bettie A. 289
Holland, David J.
Holland, Dean Avery
Holland, Eleanor B.
Holland, Gregory D.
Inman, Kyle Scott
Inman, Paul E.
Inman, Rickey Douglas
I-R tional Services,
1
Int
cm
Holland, Joy L. Horton, Donald Owen Huggins, Joan Laura Jenkins, Betty Sue Johnson, Pamela D. 302
Holland, Karen D. Horton, Donna E. Huggins, Stacy L. 1 ica ace ay * eee e Jenkins, Carl W. Jr. Johnson, Patricia
Holland, Karen Marie Horton, Edward E. Jr. Hughes, Adren J. Jr. hele G » ae Jenkins, Carolyn J. Johnson, Patricia R.
Holland, Lori C. Horton, Gregory Hughes, Anita H. 287 gre Mel oe C Jenkins, Corlis P. Johnson, Patricia S.
Holland, Lucinda J. Horton, Harold K. Hughes, Ann 273 "i as PALI Jenkins, Cynthia E. Johnson, Paul A.
Holland, Ricky G. 243 Horton, Joel T. Hughes, Ann C. vm H Jenkins, David Bruce Johnson, Peter M.
Holland, Terry Gail Horton, Judith L.C. Hughes, Becky L. ia DAI Bese Jenkins, David P. Johnson, Philip R.
Holland, Tony E. Horton, Mark K. Hughes, Howard A. ae Jenkins, Drury S. Johnson, Rebecca B. 237
Holland, William T. Horton, Neil F. Hughes, James R. Irby, John Roy Jenkins, Kenneth L. II Johnson, Rebecca N. 294
Holley itech CB. Horton, Ouida Gay Hughes, Julian N. JR Ireland, Scott E. 288 janice. Larry M Seihagon. Richard B.
Holley, Vivian A. Horton, Roger Dale Hughes, Leigh oe ru og Jenkins, Lee B. Johnson, Richard H.
Holley, William K. Horton, Sharon V. Hughes, Martha R. nah en bby L E Jenkins, Leo 136 Johnson, Ronald R. Jr.
Holley, Willie R. 161 Horton, Steven S. Hughes, Mary Lynn fen 2 a Cc Jenkins, Major B. II Johnson, Ronald W.
Holliday, Amanda A. Horton, William J. Hughes, Michael P. 287 abe? Janice C. 274 Jenkins, Mary Beth 294 Johnson, Ronnie T.
Holliday, Dallas T. Horvath, Angela P. Hughes, Nancy L. Irwin, Stephen A. Jenkins, Milton L. Johnson, Russell III
Holliday, Donna C.P Horvath, Juliana G. Hughes, Rebecca E.R. Irwin, Timothy J. Jenkins, Nolte R. 210 Johnson, Stephen H
Holliday, Janet R. Hosey, Michael L. Hughes, Ronald L. oe vee ert iy Jenkins, Pamela ). Johnson, Steven F.
Holliday, Jeffrey L. Hoskins, Misty Dawn Hughes, Shannon L. senhour, Jaco ; Jenkins, Reid K. Johnson, Susan J.
Holliday, John P.
Holliday, Michael S. 294
Holliday, Nancy G.
Hollifield, Linda D.
Hollingsworth, Denver
Hollingsworth, Marty 294
Hollingsworth, Pamela
Hollingsworth, Peggy
Hollingsworth, Stacey
Hollmuller, Bruce E. 287
Holloman, Betty P.
Holloman, Cynthia G.
Holloman, Steven W. 273
Holloman, Trina Lynne
Holloway, Camille F.
Holloway, Janet E. 253
Holloway, John C.
Holloway, Martin C. 287
Holloway, McDaniel
Holloway, Susan J.
Hollowell, Alan G.
Hollowell, Benita F. 273
Hollowell, Dana V.
Hollowell, Deborah M.
Hollowell, Frank H. Jr.
Hollowell, Janet R.
Hollowell, Rebecca L.
Holman, M. Lewis
Holmes, Arthur D.
Holmes, Betty Jo
Holmes, Boyd Thaxton
Holmes, Charlotte A.
Holmes, Donna A.
Holmes, James E.
Holmes, Marjorie R.
Holmes, Mary S.
Holmes, Noble L. II
Holmes, Walter D.
Holoman, Jefferey S.
Holt, Beverly J. 273
Holt, Brian K.
Holt, Carol May
Holt, Cassandra M. 302
Holt, Daniel Wayne
Holt, Dee A.
Holt, Frederick W.
Holt, Jayne Elizabeth
Holt, Katherine D.
Holt, Katherine L. 294
Holt, Kelly Anita 238, 294
Holt, Michael Byron
Holt, Reginald Todd
Holton, Debra K.
Holton, Donna Ann
Holton, Winifred K. 294
Hoskins, Sheila D.
Hostetler, Earl H.
Hotaling Deborah S. 224
Houck, Terrie V.
Hough, Pamela J.
Houghton, Carl K.
Houlik, Lisa J.
House, Charles G.
House, David T. III
House, Michael R.
House, Mildred A.
House, Patricia R.
House, Ronald R.
Housing 10-15
Houston, Barbara J.
Houston, Laran Mark
Houston, Lawrence III
Houston
Houston
Houston
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
, Michael T.
, Sandra T.
William W. 287
Albert Meade
Bobbie Jean
Darryl P. 302
Deborah R. 294
Elizabeth W.
George A. Ill
Golonda Jo
James P.
Joan White
John W.
Joni Q
Judith D.
Kristen L.
Lindsey B.
Lounell 302
Howard, Mark A.
Howard,
Howard,
Howard,
Mark D.
Mark W
Mary C.
Howard, Mary E. 273
Howard,
Melinda Scott
Howard, Pamela F.
Howard, Pamela K. 302
Howard, Patricia H.
Howard, Paul H. Jr.
Howard, Rebecca L. 287
Howard, Robert L.
Howard, Roger K.
Howard, Timothy H.
Howard, Victoria J.
Howard, William N.
Howe, Gregg Alan
Howell,
Howell,
Howell,
Carolyn A.
Christopher D.
David L.
Hughes, Susan Lee
Hughes, Tracy E.
Hughes, Vernona D.
Hughes, Wanda G.
Hughes, William D.
Hughes, Yvonne R. 302
Hulbert, Deborah Ann
Huller, Gary Eugene
Humbert, Jeffrey K. 260
Humbert, John B.
Humke, Billie J. 302
Humphrey, Allison E. 302
Humphrey, Angela P.
Humphrey, Donna Ethel
Humphrey, Elizabeth 294
Humphrey, John C. III
Humphrey, Sandra F.
Humphrey, Stephen H.
Humphreys, Linda Jean
Humphries, Elizabeth 250
Humphries, Russell C.
Humphries, Wendell K.
Humrickhouse, Hal A.
Hund, Sarah Marie
Hunnicutt, Joanne D.
Hunsucker, Henry F.
Hunt, Cassina A. 294
Hunt, Eddie J. 258
Hunt, Goldie Sue G.
Hunt, James B., Gov. 96, 136
Hunt, Janice R.J.
Hunt, John Blease
Hunt, John Paul
Hunt, John Robert
Hunt, Judy Lynn 273
Hunt, Robert David JR.
Hunt, Shirlene
Hunter, Clarence M. 294
Hunter, Conrad James
Hunter, David R. 302
Hunter, Eric A. 302
Hunter, Gwendolyn C.
Hunter, Harry V. 294
Hunter, Pamala J.
Hunter, Sandy L.
Hunter, Scott A.
Hunter, Teresa M.
Huntley, Elizabeth C.
Huntley, Robert J.
Hurd, Theresa B.
Hurder, Amy Lynn 274
Hurdle, Betty Lynn 287
Hurdle, Carroll L.
11
Isenhour, Sharon L.
Isgrig, Jean A.
Isley, Beverly A.
Isley, Robert W. III
Ison, Virginia L.
Israel, Arminda
Israel, John Alvin
Italian Earthquake 72
Ito, Elizabeth L.
Ito, Miki Ann
Ivey, Alicia L. Jr.
Ivey, Charles C. III
Ivey, Kimberly A. 302
Ivey, Nancy
Ivey, Pamela Gay
Ivey, Terry Lynn
ablonski, Mary W.
Jackmofsky, Dina M.
Jackson, Agnes W. 302
Jackson, Alberta 302
Jackson, Allison J.
Jackson, Carol L. 302
Jackson, Charles H.
Jackson, Chrisi Lou
Jackson, Daniel A.
Jackson, David M.
Jackson, Denise M.
Jackson, Douglas W.
Jackson, Edward A. 294
Jackson, Elizabeth W.
Jackson, Evelyn Jean 294
Jackson, Frances E.W.
Jackson, Freda N.
Jackson, Georgetta
Jackson, James Leroy
Jackson, Jerry L.
Jackson, Kenneth 138
Jackson, Laura E.
Jackson, Lucy Jane
Jackson, Marian S. 240
Jackson, Mary Kathryn
Jackson, Melody C. 294
Jackson, Milton E.
Jackson, Pamela Mac
Jackson, Patty J.
Jackson, Randy R.
Jackson, Richard Dale
Jackson, Rita Darlene
Jackson, Sandra B. 248
12 13 14
Jenkins, Rita D.
Jenkins, Robert D.
Jenkins, Robert H.
Jenkins, Robert H.
Jenkins, Robert H.
Jenkins, Samuel G.
Jenkins, Sharon
Jenkins, Sherry C. 302
Jenkins, William D. Jr.
Jenkins, William M.
Jenkins, Wilma T.
Jennette, Alexander T.
Jennings, Carlisle B.
Jepson, James Melvin 274
Jernigan, Barney G.
Jernigan, Jo Ann
Jernigan, Mary E.S.
Jernigan, Michael C.
Jernigan, Myra L.
Jernigan, Nancy Jo
Jernigan, Nancy S.
Jernigan, Robert M.
Jernigan, Sheri Jo
Jernigan, William R.
Jerose, David A. 289
Jerrett, Russell Lee
Jessee, Deborah J.C.
Jessup, Donna L.
Jessup, Nancy M.
Jessup, Robert Henry
Jessup, Sharon E. 250
Jeter, Deborah C.J.
Jeter, Elizabeth C.
Jeter, Korwaski
Jette, Sandra M. 302
Jewell, Philip A.
Jewell, Teresa A.
Jindra, Christine A.
Jochems, Kevin F.
Johanning, Pamela J.
Johansen, Bjorn W. 289
John Paul, Pope 86
Johns, Peter M. 137
Johnson, Alan L.
Johnson, Allen H. 237
Johnson, Allen S.
Johnson, Andrea M. 274
Johnson, Anton Brian 294
Johnson, Barbara A.
Johnson, Belinda L.
Johnson, Beverly L. 302
Johnson, Bill 241
Johnson, Brenda R. 294
Johnson, Candice A.
Johnson, Carol R.
16 17 18
Johnson, Sylvia K.
Johnson, Tayley O.
Johnson, Teresa Ann
Johnson, Thomas P.
Johnson, Tina R.
Johnson, Tracey A.
il
Johnson, Valerie O. 289
Johnson, Vivian R.
Johnson, Walter Ellis
Johnson, Walter L.
Johnson, William A.
Johnson, Willie J. Jr.
Johnson, Worth W. Jr.
Johnson, Yvonne
Johnsrude, Wanda D.
Johnston, Ann R.
Johnston, Bryn M.
John
Johnston, Cynthia L. 274
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
John
Jolly
Jolly
Jolly
Jolly
Jolly
ston, Charles W.
ston, David C.
ston, Dianne M.
ston, John M.
ston, Keith R.
ston, Margaret J.
ston, Myra Ann
ston, William M.
stone, Margaret
, Alvin B.
, Harold K. 260
, Rhoda A.
, Walter B.
, William O. IV
Jonas, Rosemary W.
Joneck, Anthony C.
Jones, Angela J. 302
Jones, Anna Marie
Jones, Anne Paisley B.
Jones, Barbara M.
Jones, Bettie T.
Jones, Billy S.
Jones, Bobby C.
Jones, Brenda D.W.
Jones, Brenda D.W.
Jones, Carlene K.
Jones, Carleton W.
Jones, Carol L.
Jones, Charles V.
Jones, Cheryl Anita
Jones, Cheryl L.
Jones, Christina Lane
Jones, Crystal Lynn
Jones, Curtis M.
Jones, Daisy V.
Jones, Daniel Adams
Jones, Darrell W. 289
1
319
Gurganus-Jones
9 20
21 22
23
24
25
Jones, Deborah P.
Jones, Debra Ann 289
Jones, Debra Rose
Jones, Deryck G.
Jones, Dinah G. 289
Jones, Dixie C.S.
Jones, Donna Lynn
Jones, Donna Marie
Jones, Donna Sue
Jones, Edward Glenn
Jones, Elizabeth A. 248
Jones, Elizabeth P.
Jones, Frances A. 253
Jones, Frank C.
Jones, Frederick
Jones, Gayle L. 302
Jones, Gloria Jean
Jones, Gregory C.
Jones, Harrison L.
Jones, Harvey V. Jr.
Jones, Iris L. 274
Jones, Jack B.
Jones, Jacobyna L.
Jones, James H. Jr.
Jones, James W. Jr.
Jones, Janice K.
Jones, Jenne Kay
Jones, Jennifer C. 302
Jones, John A.
Jones, John Fletcher
Jones, John G.
Jones, John R. Jr.
Jones, Joli Laraine B.
Jones, Joseph E. Jr.
Jones, Josie R.C.
Jones, Joy Neta
Jones, Joyce C.
Jones, Julie B.
Jones, Julie Clare 274
Jones, Karen Elaine 274
Jones, Kathryn H.
Jones, Kathryn R.
Jones, Kenneth C.
Jones, Kenneth E.
Jones, Larry D.
Jones, Laura J. 294
Jones, Laura Leslee
Jones, Lawrence D.
Jones, Lee Thomas
Jones, Leora S. 162
Jones, Lillian Mae T.
Jones, Linda A.
Jones, Linda Faye
Jones, Lisa Dale D.
Jones, Marcia D. 274
Jones, Mari M
Jones, Marianne E.
Jones, Marianne O.
Jones, Martha Eloise
Jones, Martha Kroger
Jones, Mary A.
Jones, Matthew T.
Jones, Memorie L.
Jones, Micthel
Jones, Nancy Carol
Jones, Nancy R.
Jones, Norwood M.
Jones, Patricia A.
Jones, Patricia B. 267
Jones, Patti L.
Jones, Peggy S.
Jones, Philip B.
Jones, Ralph D. Jr.
Jones, Rebecca 274
Jones, Remona Lee
Jones, Richard A.
Jones, Richard A.
Jones, Robert E. Jr.
Jones, Robert Edward
Jones, Robert G.
Jones, Robert H. Jr.
Jones, Robert Jim
Jones, Robert L.
Jones, Robert L. Jr.
Jones, Robert Lee Jr.
Jones, Robert S. Jr. 137
Jones, Robin G.
Jones, Ronald D. 289
Jones, Rose H.
Jones. Sandra D. 294
Jones, Sandra K.
Jones, Sarah D. 289
Jones, Sheila Joy
Jones, Sherry L.
Jones, Shirley J.
Jones, Sonja L. 302
Jones, Stephan M.
Jones, Stephen C.
Jones, Stephen E.
Jones, Stephen P.
Jones, Stephen R.
Jones, Susan E.W.
Jones, Suzanne M.
Jones, Sylvia B. 274
Jones, Sylvia B.
Jones, Sylvia T.
Jones, Tempsie L.
Jones, Teresa L.
Jones, Terese Marie 274
Jones, Therese P.
Jones, Thomas B.
Jones, Valerie L.
Jones, Vernon L.
Jones, Virginia C.
Jones, William E.
Joos, Christopher P.
Joos, Peter Jeffery
Jordan, Anne K.
Jordan, Arthur W. III 289
Jordan, Charles J. 289
Jordan, Clinton R.
Jordan, Geraldiner N.
Jordan, Harriet L.
Jordan, Janet O.
Jordan, Jon David 232
Jordan, Joseph C.
Jordan, Joyce J.
Jordan, Kelly E. 248
Jordan, Lenwood W. Jr.
Jordan, Lesli D.
Jordan, Lloyd H. Jr.
Jordan, Marilyn K. 289
Jordan, Marjorie A.B.
Jordan, Michael J.
Jordan, Neal Vinson
Jordan, Richard Lee 262
Jordan, Robert A.
Jordan, Robert Edward 289
Jordan, Roy F.
Jordan, Beressa M.
Jordan, Wanda B.
Joseph Elizabeth 302
Joseph Mary T.
Josey, Deborah L.G.
Jourden, Sherry A. 249
Joyce, Christine C.
Joyce, Cristy Paige
Joyce, John J.
Joyce, Sheila 302
Joyner, Alvin P.
Joyner, Barbara A.
Joyner, Brenda Kaye H.
Joyner, Candy C.S.
Joyner, D.T.
Joyner, David B.
Joyner, Donna Reide
Joyner, Edna Marie J.
Joyner, Elizabeth M.
Joyner, Herman H. Jr.
Joyner, Janet M.
Joyner, Janice A.
Joyner, Jeffrey D.
Joyner, Jeffrey T.
Joyner, Lisa Ann
Joyner, Lloyd A.
Joyner, Lori P.
Joyner, Mark C. 302
Joyner, Max Ray 258
Joyner, Michael A.
Joyner, Michael R.
Joyner, Michael T. 274
Joyner, Norma G.
Joyner, Otha D. Jr.
Joyner, Patricia A.S.
Joyner, Patty Lou
Joyner, Rebecca F.
Joyner, Sandra F. 294
Joyner, Stanley L.
Joyner, Thurman D.
Joyner, Venus R. 294
Joyner, Wanda F.
Joyner, Winona R.S.
Joys of Cooking, The 110-11
Juberg, Richard G.
Judd, Gwendolyn F.A.
Judge, Michael M.
Judge, Sheila Lynne
Judy, Stephen R. 260
Julian Donald Floyd
Julian, Karen Lynne
Julius Caesar 50
Juniors 286-291
Jurney, Nabil D. 294
Justice, Charles L.
Justice, Hogan H. Ill
aasmann, Bernard
Kalas, Karen M.
Kalcinski, Diane M. 289
Kalcinski, Susan D.
Kale, Sarah Rhyne 294
Kallweit, Lauren C.
Kalmowitz, Robyn L.
Kalmus, Karin C.
Kamalparha, Agdul H.
Kamps, Katherine H.
Kane, Emilie S.
Kane, James L.
Kaner, Ellen P.
Kantenwein, Sheila A.
Kappa Alpha 258-259
Kappa Alpha Psi 258-259
Kappa Delta 252-253
Kappa Sigma 258-259
Kara-Eneff, Karen R.H.
Karachun, Kathleen R.
Karam, Stephen A.
Karam, Victor A. II
Karavas, Linda F. 302
Kares, Artemis C.
Karpinski, Carlton W.
Karpiscak, Lori A. 289
Karpovich, Jeffrey A.
Karr, Kenneth 190
Karras, Loula Nick
Karres, Matthew S.
Kartchner, Amanda R.
Kasmark, John M.
Kass, Barry P. :
Kastenbaum, Thomas B. 257
Katragadda, Devi P.
Katrin, Robert
Katrosh, Mark Ralph
Katterman, Amy E.
Kauffman, Kim Louise
Kauffmann, Christine 251
Kaufman, Gregory D.
Kauth, Cindy Lynn 274
Kato, Goro 131
Kays, Karen Leigh
Kea, Cathy D.
Kea, Judy G. 302
Kear, Robert Eugene
Kearney, Kimberly S.
Kearney, Lynne H. 289
Kearney, Mary Ellen S.
Kearney, Nora N. 294
Kearns, Edward Allen
Kearns, Jeffrey G.
Kearns, Ruth Marie
Kearns, Stanley R.
Keathley, Melba J.E.
Keaton, Sharon D. 302
Keaton, Sheila T.
Keck, Donna E.
Keck, William D. 262, 302
Kee, Jolinda Brewer
Kee, Josephine 302
Keech, Virginia B.
Keeffe, Deborah F.
Keel, Don F.
Keel, Evelyn D.M.
Keel, Geri Ellen
Keel, Nina L.B.
Keen, Rhonda Faye 294
Keene, Alice Faye
Keene, Beverly G.
Keene, Daniel E.
Keene, Harry
Keene, Thomas Alan
Keeter, Kathy A.J.
Keeter, Lexanne 302
Keiger, Christopher K.
Keiser, Kristopher J.
Keith, Elizabeth S.
Keith, William C. Jr.
Kellam, David C.
Keller, Jane Higgins
Keller, Mary Dianne
Keller, Robert C.
Kelley, Daniel J.
Kelley, Daniel N.
Kelley, Jeffrey L.
Kelley, Michael A.
Kelley, Rebeka K.
Kelley, Teresa Rae
Kelley, Thomas F.
Kellim, Julie A. 303
Kellogg, Theodore G.
Kellum, Jesse G.
Kellum, Sandra larie
Kellum, Willard D.
Kelly, Francene G.
Kelly, Janet L.
Kelly, Jay S.
Kelly, Jennifer L.C.
Kelly, John T.
Kelly, Karen Denise
Kelly, Kenneth Alan
Kelly, Mark E.
Kelly, Mary C.
Kelly, Michael J.
Kelly, Nancy A.
Kelly, Patricia A.
Kelly, Patrick J.
Kelly, Shawn L.
Kelly, Thomas P. Jr.
Kelly, Timothy M.
Kemmis, Robin A.
Kemp, David C.
Kemp, Mark. Richard
Kendrick, Dana N.
Kendrick, Mary Sue T
Kenion, Annie D.
Kenion, Lisa Ruth
Kennedy, Anne
Kennedy, Ernest A.
Kennedy, Forrest B.
Kennedy, John Roy
Kennedy, Kathleen M. 294
Kennedy, Kay M.
Kennedy, Lyndon W.
Kennedy, Nancy W.
Kennedy, Thomasine S.
Kennedy, Wendy Dru
Kennedy, William B. 258
Kennington, Debra A.
Kennison, Kimberly C.
Kent, John T. ~
Kent, Karen Lee 294
Kent, Rebecca Lynn
Kenward, Robert F. 303
Kepley, David A.
Kepley, Margaret A.
Kepley, Michael K.
Kepner, Nancy JoAnn
Kerley, Carmel E.
Kerley, Mary R.
Kermon, Kimberly Anne
Kernen, James A.
Kernen, Tammy J.C.
Kerns, Barbara N.
Kerns, Karen L. 252
Kerr, Lynne D.
Kerr, Robert Bruce 274
Kershaw, Cheryl L.
Kershaw, Susan E.
Kertis, Andrea Ruth 294
Kesel, Donna J. 303
Kessing, Joan Moffeit 102
Kessinger, Darleena
Kessler, Susan B.
Ketner, Laura C. 303
Ketring, Thomas D.
Ketter, Donald C.
Key, Stephen Mark
Keys, Alan Clinton
Keyzer, Debra Lou 289
Khanyile, Sipho H.
Khazanie, Prabhaker G.
Kidd, Esther L.
too.
bracket of the
Bonnie Alexander is out to prove
that billiards can be a ladiesT sport,
Alexander, a sophomore, heads the
ECU Billiards League and participates
in many tournaments. In preparation
for these she works at her billiards
game about two hours everyday. She
began playing pool seriously three
years ago out of boredom.?
Alexander won the billiards tourna-
ment sponsored by Mendenhall Stu-
dent Center, for the second time, and
went on to regional competition at
East Tennessee State University in
February. There she defeated her op-
ponent from the University of Ken-
tucky after coming through the losersT
double-elimination
tournament, claiming her second re-
gional title.
Competing in the national tourna-
ment, Alexander claimed a second-
place finish " also for the second
time. Returning from the tournament
in Chicago, a disappointed but opti-
mistic Alexander commented, I still
have two years left to win the national
championship.?
Bonnie Alexander practices in the billiards
room in the basement of Mendenhall. Alex-
ander stated that she practices two hours every- ~~.
day in preparation for tournaments.
320
Index
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
cm
Kidd, Janice C.
Kidd, Larry L.
Kidney, Robert B.
Kidwell, Jeffrey J.
Kiefer, Shawn F.
Kielwein, Deborah E.
Kiernan, Kelly L.
Kietzman, Karen L.
Kiger, Krista G.
Kiger, Will Ray III
Kight, Randy H.
Kilby, Kathleen J.
Kilcoyne, Brendan J.
Kilcoyne, Brian T.
Killen, James C. Jr.
Killingsworth, Brenda 238
Killingsworth, Glenda 228, 274
Killmon, Sheila Beth
Kilmartin, Terry Ann 289
Kilpatrick, Caroline
Kilpatrick, Catherine
Kilpatrick, Jimmie L.
Kilpatrick Mary S.
Kilpatrick, Michael E.
Kilpatrick, Ronald D.
Kilpatrick, Sheila K.
Kilpatrick, Thomas F.
Kim, Grace H. 294
Kim, Jeng Ja C.
Kim, John Dukkee
Kim, Kyung Hi Chang
Kim, Nam Ji
Kim, Soon Kee
Kimberlin, Jill R.
Kimberly, Katharine 294
Kimbrell, Virginia L.
Kimzey, James M. Jr.
Kinane, Catherine A.
Kinane, Mary C.
Kincade, William E. I]
Kincaid, Deborah J. 289
Kincaid, Louanne
Kincaid, Michael J.
Kincaid, Michael L.
Kinch, Karan M.
Kindell, John R. Jr.
Kinder, Daniel Stuart
Kindt, Michael A.
King, Alice Lynn
King, Antoinette T.L.
King, Brian Russell
King, Carla A.
King, Catherine T.
King, Charles Buck
King, Claire Susan B.
King, Donna G. 303
King, Doris W.
King, Effran
King, Elizabeth C.
King, Frances P.
King, George W. II
King, Hal Stewart
King, Jackie Brent
King, Jane C. 303
King, Jennifer D.
King, Jennifer Gail
King, John K.
King, Juanita B.
King, Leslie F.
King, Loria A. 303
King, Lynn E.
King, Marguerite J.
King, Melody L. 238, 303
King, Mitzi A.
King, Perry H. 256
King, Randall J.
King, Richard W.
King, Rodney Kiser
King, Sharon E.
King, Shelby J.
King, Stephen A.
King, Steven C. 294
King, Steven L.
King, Stuart L.
King, Tammie S.
King, Terry Lynn
King, Theodore J.
King, Vanessa Marie
King, Wayne S. Jr. 289
King, William C. Jr.
King, Winborne R.
King, Zebetta M. 294
Kinlaw, Anthony J.
Kinlaw, Deborah K.
Kinlaw, Kathy Osborne
Kinlaw, Patrick C.
Kinlaw, Terri D. 289
Kinney, Lisa Rose
Kinney, Stephen L.
Kinsland, Martha A. 303
Kinsley, Ronald B. Jr.
Kiraly, Karen Y
Kirby, Ann C
Kirby, Elizabeth K.
Kirby, Gennie L.S.
Kirby, John V
Kirby, Lillie M. 303
Kirby, Rebecca A. 289
Kirby, Samuel Craig
Kirby, William W.
Kirchman, James R. 260
Kirk, Deborah L.
Kirk, Judy Y.T.
Kirk, Kimberley D.
Kirk, Lori Hill
Kirkland, Linda Ann
Kirkland, Michael J.
Kirkland, Paula C.
Kirkland, Posemary A
Kirkman, Brenda K.
Kirkman, Leela Jane 274
Kirkman, Penny C.
Kirkman, Rhonda G.
Kirkpatrick, Frances 303
Kirkwood, Susan L.
Kite, Cheryl A.
Kittle, Douglas Dale
Kittrell, James S. 274
Kittrell, Robert L. Jr. 258
Kivett, Phyllis D.
Klein, George J.
Klenke, Henry R.
Kleu, Jonathan A.
Klimek, Mitchell E.
Klingel, Kristen S.
Klink, Gary L. 274
Klohr, Elizabeth S.
Klopfenstein, Bruce W.
Klovekorn, Steve K.
Kluttz, Brenda M. 137
Klutiz, Lori S.
Knapp, Douglas R.
Knapp, Rosemary C.
Knechtges, Paul L.
Knight, Alice B.
Knight, Barbara A.
Knight, Debra Lynne 294
Knight, Eric P.
Knight, Phyllis J.
Knoch, Michael
Knott, Carlynn S.J.
Knott, Raymond F.
Knox, Anne W.
Knox, Janet Y.G.
Knox, Joy L.
Knox, June Susanna 251, 274
Knox, Thomas H.
Knutson, Martha B.
Kobeda, Edward
Koch, Walter A.
Kochekian, Karen L.
Koehler, Adrienne I.W.
Koehler, Mark
Koenig, Kristal J. 250, 303
Koesy, Michael B.
Kokiko, Kathryn Lynn 253
Kolakowski, Sandra L.
Kolwyck, Emily D.
Kondler, Kathleen D.
Kondracki, Christine
Konwerski, Connie P. 303
Koon, Debra J.
Koonce, Christopher
Koonce, Edward S.
Koonce, Junius H.
Koonce, Karen E. 303
Koontz, Carol E.
Kopanski, John J. Il
Koppisch, Peter Ard
Kornegay, Cheryl Cox
Kornegay, Cynthia L.
Kornegay, Deborah K.
Kornegay, Debra L.
Kornegay, Diana G.D.
Kornegay, Gregory K.
Kornegay, Julian H.
Kornegay, Nick D.
Kornegay, Theresa G.
Kornegay, Willie D.
Koscians-i, Linda M.
Kotch, John
Kovasckitz, Daniel D.
Kovolsky, James B.
Kozar, Marybeth
Kraczon, Michael D.
Kraemer, Richard E.
Krainiak, Cathy O.M.
Kral, Robert A. Jr.
Kramer, Freda F.
Kramer, James E.
Kramer, Samuel R.
Kraszeski, Debbra LS.
Kraszeski, James U.
Kraszeski, Michael P.
Kraszeski, Stephan L.
Kraus, Linda Ann
Kraus, William P. Jr.
Krause, Beverly L.R.
Krauss, Katherine E.
Krehel, Catherine A.
Krenek, Ray A.
Kress, Sharon A.
Kressley, Sherwood B.
Krier, Ann Marie
Krietemeyer, Jeffrey
Krisulewicz, John
Krol, Toni Lea
Kroll, Willie Martin
Kronkoski, Jeffrey F. 289
Kropik, Linda K. 294
Krouse, Barbara D.
Krueger, Elisabeth J.
Krug, Lisa M.
Kruger, Mary M.
Kruse, Susan J.
Kubanda, Marian G.
Kuczynski, Lynn A.
Kuenen, Sharon Anne
Kuhens, Kimberly M.
Kulikowski, Brenda S. 250
Kunc, Teresa J.
Kurie, Jonathan M.
Kurth, Janet F.
Kurth, John B.
Kurtz, Catherine L.
Kurtz, Wayne R.
Kuscauage, Frederick
Kushner, Lorie J.
Kutteh, Elaine H. 248
Kwiatkowski, Charles 258
Kwiatkowski, Karen A. 294
Kwon, Young Jae
acock, Barney W. II]
Lacock, Jayson R.
Lacret, Ana C.
Lacy, Carmen Y.
Ladd, Robert H. III
Lael, Dave W.
Laffiteau, James P.
Laffiteau, Mary J.
Laforte, Michael P.
Lageman, Laura L.
Lail, Lori Ann 289
Laing, Mark Scott
Lainhart, Michael S.
Lake, Lynn E.
Lamb, James M.
Lamb, Joseph C.
Lamb, Patricia Ann 295
Lamb, Roy E. II
Lambe, Christopher S. 274
Lambert, Christopher
Lambert, Martha E.
Lambert, Michelle D.
Lambeth, Deborah A.
Lambeth, Linda C.
Lamm, Alice C.B.
Lamm, Craig Douglas 295
Lamm, Cynthia Lynn
Lamm, Deborah Lane
Lamm, Florence C.
Lamm, Larry Odell
Lamm, Mary L.H.
Lamm, Virginia L.
Lamm, William W. III
Lampert, Christopher
Lancaster, Audrey F.
Lancaster, Charlene A.
Lancaster, Cheryl L.B.
Lancaster, Holly
Lancaster, John C.
Lancaster, John R.
Lancaster, Kenneth A.
Lancaster, Larry L.
Lancaster, Lee R.
Lancaster, Marcia F.
Lancaster, Marlene G.
Lancaster, Robert F.
Lancaster, Wanda H.
Land, Derrie G.
Land, Donald M.
Land, Janet A.S.
Land, Lynda E.
Landen, Mitchell Earl
Landen, Russell C. Jr.
Landers, Elizabeth A.
Landis, Debra K.
Landis, Jamie G. 274
Landreth, Lora B.
Lane, Andrew S.
Lane, Carla R.
Lane, Carol S.
Lane, Debra K.
Lane, Drew Kimberly 295
Lane, Edgar L.
Lane, Heidi K.A.
Lane, Jon Mark 274
Lane, Karen J. 303
Lane, Pamela S.
Lane, Patricia B.
Lane, Rebecca J. 278, 303
Lane, Robert Timothy 150
Lane, Vanessa G.
Laneave, Mary J.S.
Laney, George S.
Laney, Jerry L. Jr. 303
Laney, Shawn Anthoney 179, 257
Laney, Susan Annette
Lanfranchi, Jody A.
Lang, Edith T.
Langcake, Michael T. 274
Langdale, Ann P
Langdon, Walter T.
Lange, Michael E.
Langfelder, Leah M.
Langley, Ethel P.
Langley, Felton T.
Langley, Florida L.
Langley, Iris Y.
Langley, Jo L.
Langley, John L.
Langley, Patrick D.
Langley, Ralph G. Jr. 303
Langley, Randall K.
Langley, Ricky Glenn
Langston, Christopher 303
Langston, George D.
Langston, Joseph H. Jr.
Langston, Patricia P.
Langston, William E.
Lanham, Catherine A.
Lanier, Chinnis D. Jr.
Lanier, Henry P.
Lanier, James M.
Lanier, Larry C.
Lanier, Paul L.
Lanier, Shelton L.
Lanier, Stephanie A.
Lanoza, Bonita May
Laprade, Bennett W. Jr.
Larkin, Martha M.
Larkins, Alan L.
Laroque, George W.
Laroque, Mark H.
Larsen, Elsie S.
Larson, David Early
Larson, John Scott
Lasater, David G.
Lash, Edward E.
Laska, Joyce Margaret
Lassiter, Alethia
Lassiter, Charles G.
Lassiter, Cynthia M. 289
Lassiter, Debra A.
Lassiter, Doris J.B.
Lassiter, James E. Jr.
Lassiter, Kathryn K.
Lassiter, Peggy Lynn 289
Lassiter, Steven R. 303
Lassiter, Teresa Jan
Last Takedown, The 174-175
Las Vegas MGM Grand 70
Latham, Cynthia
Latham, Rebecca O.
Latham, Seth D.
Laita, Karen M.
Latta, Margaret M.
Laubert, Peter 295
Lauer, Grant D. 295
Laughinghouse, Susan
Laughlin, Arrington J.
Laughlin, Nancy C.R.
Laughridge, Jim F.
Laumann, Ronald C.
Laupus, William E. Jr.
Lautares, Thomas D.
Lavant, Revardale
Lavery, John P.
Lavin, Richard E.
Law, Kathryn Adams
Law, Sheila Deborah
Lawing, Karl L.
Lawing, Laura E. 303
Lawler, Richard E.
Lawrence, Amos 159
Lawrence, Cheryl L.
Lawrence, Christie A.
Lawrence, Claudia D.
Lawrence, Jane C.
Lawrence, Jane G.
Lawrence, Jennifer M.
Lawrence, Karen F.
Lawrence, Michael J.
Lawrence, Sellers C.
Lawrence, Steven M.
Lawrence, Susan Gail
Lawruk, Daniel R.
Laws, Lisa G.
Lawson, Della M.W.
Lawson, Donna R. 295
Lawson, L. Kimberley F.
Lawson, Leon
Lawson, Lynne H.
Lawson, Tammy K.
Lawson, William A. Jr.
Layton, Carol Ann
Layton, Charlotte A.
Layton, Jamie D.
Lazenby, Sylvia A.L.
Lazzarino, Roger T.
Lazzo, David William
Lea, George Pell 289
Leach, Gerald Alan 295
Leaf, Jeffrey A.
League, Nancy Ann 274
Leahy, Edward P.
Leake, Deborah G.
Leamy, Theresa H. 303
Lear, William Dennis
Leary, Duella E.
Leary, James S. 303
Leath, Catherine
Leathers, Larry Wayne
Leathers, Wilbert 295
Leavell, Nancy E.
Leavister, Shelia J.
Lebar, Rhonda Lynn
Lebing, Cherri L.A.
Lebuhn, Carol Susan
Lecarpentier, Mary
Ledbetter, Anne M.
Ledbetter, Jeffrey M.
Ledbetter, Ricardo A. 295
Ledbetter, Russell H.
Ledford, Bobby K.
Ledwell, Lorie Lynn
Lee, Alice M.
Lee, Allen D.
Lee, Barbara A.
Lee, Bonnie L.
Lee, Bret D.
Lee, Cassandra D.
Lee, Cathy Gail
ee, Christopher A.
Lee, Connie Elaine
Lee, Curtis Allen
Lee, Dawn Y.
Lee, Deborah D.
Lee, Doris N.S.
Lee, Elizabeth P.M.
Lee, Ellen Lynn 248
Lee, Frederick A. Jr.
Lee, Gregory David 295
Lee, Gregory W.
Lee, James D.
Lee, James M.
Lee, Jerrel Van
Lee, Kenneth S. 137
Lee, Kim Renae
Lee, Leland R.
Lee, Lili R.
Lee, Lloyd Murrie
Lee, Lynn 303
Lee, Margaret E.
Lee, Marjie R. 303
Lee, Melody C.
Lee, Peggy Joy
Lee, Richard S.
Lee, Ricky Joel
Lee, Ronald F.
Lee, Sharon L.
Lee, Stacy Cobb
Lee, Stephen A. 303
Lee, Teresa A. 295
Lee, Theresa A.
Lee, Thomas V.
Leech, Betsy J.H.
Leeds, Lori
Lees, Lisa A.
Leflore, James P.
Leggett, Ann Maria
Leggett, Della J.
Leggett, John C.
Leggett, Little E. 303
Leggett, Martha Gale
Leggett, Martha M.
Leggett, Virgil W.
Leggett, Wanda Kay 289
Leggette, Cynthia K.
Lehmann, Cynthia L.B.
Lehrer, Lisa Sue
Leibert, Joan O.
Leibowitz, Lisa G.
Leidel, Michael B.
Leisy, Colin R.
Leith, Nancy L.
Lell, Roger E.
Lemmons, Cecil R. Jr.
Lemmons, Jeffrey S.
Lemnah, Coleen A. 284
Lemonds, Kenneth E.
Lempp, Eileen E.
Lennard, Betsy Mae
Lennon, John 71
Lennon, Rosalind A.
Leon-Guerrero, Amanda
Leonard, Howard P.
Leonard, Lanny Ross
Leonard, Timothy Glen
Leonardo, Charles W.
Lepper, Ted E.
Lesesne, David M.
Leseye, Lawrence J.
Lester, Darwin D.
Lester, Deborah L.
Lester, Holly Mooney
Lester, Richard
Lester, Teleena Jane
Letchworth, Judith G.
Letchworth, Lorita R.
Letsch, Lisa K.
Levee, Terry J.
Levey, Carolyn B.
Levey, Paige S.
Levey, Todd S.
Levin, Sharon K.
Levine, Deborah L.
o
12 13 14
15
Levine, Eric Alan
Levy, Jeffrey M.
Lewis, Andrew M.
Lewis, Billy Ray
Lewis, Carla D.H.
Lewis, Carmen N.
Lewis, Charles B. Jr.
Lewis, Clifton G.
Lewis, Collis O. III
Lewis, David D.
Lewis, David G.
Lewis, David R.
Lewis, Deborah M.
Lewis, Don Walter
Lewis, Gayle B.
Lewis, Glenn Robert
Lewis, James M.
Lewis, Jennie L.
Lewis, Jennifer S.
Lewis, Jimmy W.
Lewis, Jo F.
Lewis, Joseph H.
Lewis, Julia Kaye 249
Lewis, Karen J. 303
Lewis, Kimberly L.
Lewis, Marie E.
Lewis, Martha R.
Lewis, Mary D. 303
Lewis, Mary S.
Lewis, Michael E.
Lewis, Mose
Lewis, Nancy A.
Lewis, Newman M.
Lewis, Pattie F.
Lewis, Quintin D.
Lewis, Reba Rowe
Lewis, Rhonda C.
Lewis, Richard H.
Lewis, Rickey Jr. 240
Lewis, Robert O. Jr.
Lewis, Sandra J.
Lewis, Sandra Kay
Lewis, Sharon J.
Lewis, Sherri L.
Lewis, Susan J.
Lewis, Susan J.
Lewis, Timothy C.
Lewis, Trudy D.
Lewis, Valerie S.
Lewis, Vanessa D.
Lewis, Wilson K. Jr.
Liau, Jiin S.D.
Libby, Emily L.
Libby, Jan Robin
Lichok, Christopher D. 225, 289
Lide, Perry L.
Lieberman, Lawrence 135
Lieberman, Lynn R.
Lifson, Susan L.
Light, Leila A.
Lightfoot, Debora |.
Liguori, Gary J.
Likosar, Susan F.T.
Liles, Terry Lynn
Lillard, Allyson M.
Lilley, Donald K. 289
Lilley, M. Carolyn S.
Lilly, Frank M.
Limburg, Dominka A.
Limpach, Stephen J.
Lincke, Paul F. III 227, 274
Lincoln, James H. 262
Lincoln, William M.
Lindell, Joann Kay
Lindley, Anita Kay
Lindley, Mark A.
Lindsay, Mark C.
Lindsay, Sylvia Anne
Lindsey, Tonya F.
Lineberger, Walter G.
Liner, Jo Ann
Link, Linda Marie
Link, Sandra L.
Linton, David S.
Linton, Hope J.
Linton, Malynn E.
Lippitt, Devereux H.
Lippitt, James F.
Lipscomb, Sara E.
Liquor by the Drink 79
Lister, Rebecca Lynn
Lister, Valerie J.
Litchfield, Curtis L.
Litchfield, Florence
Litchfield, Harry B.
Litchfield, Pamela D.
Little, Ardeth K.
Little, Becky Diana
Little, Donald R. Jr.
Little, Duane Kirk 289
Little, Elizabeth Lee
Little, Henry L. Jr. 258
Little, Jackie A.D.
Little, Jay T.
Little, Margaret B.
Little, Martha K. 274
Little, Maxine S.
Little, Milton E.
Little, Paul B.
Little, Rebecca F. 303
Little, St Lawrence F.
Little, Stanley L.
Little, Terry Lynn 295
Little, Whitten E. 236
Littleton, Kimberly H.
Littman, John E.
Livengood, Larry E.
Liverman, Gloria D.
Liverman, Walter L.
Livingston, Chester L.
Livingston, James L.
Lloyd, Alicia Karen
Lloyd, Alvin K. 303
Lloyd, Brenda T.
Lloyd, Diane P.
Lloyd, Fred N. III
Lloyd, Janet Beth
Lloyd, Kay F.
Lloyd, Kermit A.
Lloyd, Teresa Lee
Lo, Me Kim
Lo, Mee Chin
Locastro, Alyssia L.
Lockamy, Michael S. 245, 274
Locke, Phyllis E. 252
Locke, Roscoe
16 17 18
Lockhart, Martha K.
Lockhart, Thomas A. Jr.
Locklair, Garfield, Jr.
Locklear, Albert
Locklear, Linda H.
Locklear, Michael L.
Locklear, Terry A.B.
Locklear, Velinor K.
Loderstedt, Michael J.
Loertscher, Kenna S. 249
Loeschke, Annie C. 196
Loflin, Deborah E.
Loftin, Laurie K.
Loftin, Polly S.
Lofton, Linda Faye
Lofton, Samuel 247, 258
Lofton, Wanda K.
Lofton, Wanda Marie
Logan, Catrina A.
Logan, Denise Joy 289
Logan, Helen H.
Logsdon, Mary T.
Loken, Sherry D.
Lomax, Denise J. 303
Lomax, Diane E. 289
Lomax, John L. 258
Lombardi, John V. 98, 100
Long, Croft W.
Long, Daniel R. Jr.
Long, Deborah K.
Long, Douglas A. 295
Long, George S.
Long, Janet Ann
Long, Jennifer I.
Long, Mary M.
Long, Melissa Ann 274
Long, Nell Rose
Long, Patricia A.
Long, Richard R. Jr.
Long, Robert H.
Long, Robin Lynn
Long, Sheryl R. 295
Long, Susan B.
Long, Teresa Ann
Long, Terry L.
Long, William Brent
Longino, Virginia M.S.
Longmire, Suzanne J.
Longnecker, Justine K.
Lopes, Frank R. Jr.
Lopez, Janet L.
Lopez, Philip T.
Lopez, Susan Jean
Lord, Joseph K.
Lord, Kelly L. 303
Lorenzetti, Debra S.
Lotowycz, Nancy Carol
Lotowycz, William W.
Lott, Adrienne
Loucks, Margaret C.
Loughran, Melody J. 274
Love, David Nash W.
Love, Grady E. Jr.
Love, Marilyn W.
Love, Robin P.
Lovegrove, Betty Lou
Lovelace, Gaynelle N.
Lovelace, Laura Ann
Lovelace, Nancy Jo
Lovelace, Samuel D.
Lovelace, Wayne M.
Lovett, Andre L. 295
Lovette, Mark T.
Lovick, Terry Keith
Lovitt, Kerry Lee
Lowcher, Matthew F.
Lowder, John H. Jr. 137
Lowder, Ted Denney
Lowder, Virginia L.
Lowe, Alan M.
Lowe, David Jon
Lowe, Frances Diane
Lowe, Gloria S.
Lowe, Kathleen Ann
Lowe, Kim S.
Lowe, Ricky W.
Lowerre, Richard S.
Lowery, Bobby D.
Lowery, Cheryl A.
Lowery, Jackie D.
Lowery, Jeffery
Lowery, Thomas Mark
Lowry, Dennis D.
Lowry, Frances Louise
Lowry, Joan L.
Lowry, Vivian R.
Loy, William G.
Loyd, Michael B.
Lucas, Anita Carol
Lucas, Dalphine
Lucas, Donna
Lucas, Douglas P.
Lucas, Judy Carol 275 .
Lucas, Katie S.
Lucas, Laurie
Lucas, Richard C.
Lucas, Robert L.
Lucas, Rosemary
Lucas, Sybil L.
Luchansky, Michael R.
Lucido, Jack A.
Luckenbach, Cynthia D.
Lueck, Sheila T.D.
Luffman, David C.
Luffman, Randy Van
Luihn, Scott L.
Lundy, Pamela Joy
Lunney, Carol A.Z.
Lupo, Douglas R.
Lupo, Sue Moore
Lupo, Vincent A.
Lupton, Amy Laura
Lupton, Ardieth G. 303
Lupton, Carla J. 303
Lupton, Pauline D.
Lupton, Peggy E.
Lurvey, Patricia A.
Luther, Billy D. Jr.
Luther, Catherine J. 289
Luther, Neal C.
Lutterloh, Stuart A.
Lutto, Louis A. III
Lutz, Frederick M.
Luxton, James V.
Lyerly, Kathryn K.
Lyerly, Shirley A.
321
Jones-Lyerly
19 20 21 22
cm
322
Index
Lyle, Michael E.
Lyles, John W.
Lyles, Lawrence A. 275
Lyles, Russell H.
Lynch, Anthony C.
Lynch, Celia A.
Lynch, Donna M. 303
Lynch, Judy G.
Lynch, Lena Karen
Lynch, Louis F. Jr.
Lynch, Richetta Lamai
Lynch, Sandra S.
Lynch, Thomas R.
Lynn, Sarah A.
Lyon, Marguerite S.
Lyon, Paul E. Jr.
Lyon, Thomas C.
Lyons, Gary A.
Lyons, Glenn E.
Lyons, Michelle M.
Lyons, Pamela Marie
Lytle, Christal R. 295
Lytle, Richard D.
Lytle, Ruth E.
abe, Randall Clark
Mabry, Jacqueline F.
McCaulay, Bonnie Scot
MacConnell, Peter L.
MacDonald, Herbert D.
MacDonald, Stephen D. 303
Mace, Cindy S.
Mace, Pamela J. 303
Mace, Peter C.
Machilek, Susan T.
Maciey, Evann Judith
Macino, Deborah Jo 253
Mack, Beverly D.
Mack, James R. III
Mack, Kimberly Ann 236
Mack, Venus
Mackenzie, Mary J.
Mackenzie, Mary T.S.
Mackenzie, Richard S.
Mackey, Donald James
Mackey, James D. Jr.
Mackey, Kathy Jo F.
Mackey, Michael R.
Maclay, Brenda L.
Macleod, Norman G.
MacMillan, Virginia H.
MacMillan, Virginia K.
Macon, Alrie E.
Macon, Debra L.
Macon, Eric Donald Jr.
Macrae, Annette W.
Macwhinnie, Margaret
Madaris, Pamela Jo
Maddox, Jeffery M.
Maddox, Melanie J.
Maddrey, Donald F.
Maddry, Ellen Ann 275
Madigan, Timothy C.
Madison, Ernest W.
Magaziner, Elizabeth
Mages, Jeffrey James
Maggard, Gaye T. 303
Maggard, Tonda G.
Mahl, Judy Lynn
Mahl, Lori Ann
Mahone, Richard D. Jr.
Maier, David R.
Maiorano, Frank Marc 259
Mainly Mime 24
Maisel, Diane R.
Major, Roszella A. 199, 253
Majowicz, Mary J.
Makarczyk, Lori L.
Makarem, Samira
Making an Impact 244-247
Making the Headlines 224-233
Making the Rounds 144-147
Malatesta, Margaret E.
Malcolm, Jeff M.
Malcolm, Julie Maria
Malcolm, S. Michele L.
Maletzky, Lynn E.
Mallard, Jeanne M.
Mallard, Lisa M.
Mallard, Robert P.
Mallard, Vickie L.
Mallard, William D. Jr.
Mallette, Julius O.
Mallette, Patrick M.
Mallinson, David J.
Mallison, John J.H.
Mallison, Samuel M.
Malloch, Jo Ann
Mallory, Fred H.
Mallow, John B.
Malloy, James Clyde
Malloy, Mary V.
Malone, Patti K.
Malone, Stanley M.
Malpass, Judy C.G.
Malpass, Rose Quinn
Maness, Amanda Jane 289
Maness, Amy Lee 236
Maness, Dale M.
Maness, Karen Ann
Maness, Phillip E.
Maness, Sandra L.D.
Maney, Wanda E.
Mangieri, Lisa Carole
Mangrubang, F.
Mangum, John R.
Mangum, Karen L.
Mangum, Rufus C. Jr.
Mangum, Susan K.
Manley, Albert A.
Manley, Edward G. 275
Mann, Bena Jo T.
Mann, Cindy H.
Mann, David Charles
Mann, Karen E.
Mann, Linda Richards
Mann, Peter Drake
Mann, Samuel Austin
Mannen, Jerry A.
Manning, Amos C. 275
Manning, Carla Jo
Manning, Danny L.
Manning, James D.
Manning, Joan L.
Manning, Mac E. Jr.
Manning, Marsha W.
Manning, Norma E.
Manning, Paul Davis
Manning, Phyllis M. 303
Manning, Sandra M.M.
Manning, Shelton R.
Manning, Steven C.
Mansfield, Joan L.
Mansfield, Julie
Manylka, Caroline
Maples, Robin C.
Marbrey, Debra A.
Marburger, Sally L.
Marchioni, Michele F.
Marco, Rona J.
Marco, Tama Marie
Marcom, Bernice L. 289
Marcom, Tony Lynn
Marder, Vicki Ellen 275
Mare, Charles
Maready, David W.
Margeson, Nancy E.
Marguglio, Karen A.
Marion, Charles F. Jr.
Marion, Joy Denise
Markello, Rhea M.
Marker, Robert E.
Markham, Diane C.
Marklin, Albert C. II
Marley, Lynda F. 275
Marley, Tonya M.
Marley, William S. II
Marlow, Michael A.
Marlowe, Douglas W. 260
Marlowe, Wanda M.
Marcules, Jean C.
Marquis, Lisa E.
Marr, Alan B. 137
Marr, Sheryl L.
Marriner, Jacqueline
Marsh, Anita Louise 289
Marsh, Edna G.
Marsh, Janis M. 303
Marshall, Charles D.
Marshall, Edna G.
Marshall, Elizabeth C.
Marshall, John David
Marshall, Karen S. 304
Marshall, Marilee 1.
Marshall, Marilyn L. 275
Marshall, Mary R.
Marshall, Rodney S.
Marshall, Susan M.
Marshall, Suzanne L. 289
Marshburn, David R.
Marshburn, Judy H.
Marshburn, Robin L.
Marshburn, Tamara J.
Marsicano, Mary F. 295
Martial Arts Club 222-223
Martell, Caroline J.
Martin, Alice Irene 249
Martin, Anita L.
Martin, Anthony T.
Martin, Brenda Fay
Martin, Christine M. 276
Martin, Craig Holmes
Martin, Craig S. 276
Martin, Cynthia M.
Martin, David B. 260
Martin, Dexter A.
Martin, Glenn Layman
Martin, Gwendolyn M.
Martin, Helen J
Martin, James A.
Martin, James L. Jr.
Martin, James Michael
Martin, Jeffrey E.
Martin, Kimberly K.
Martin, Lawrence R.
Martin, Maria Grace
Martin, Nancy J.
Martin, Pamela A.
Martin, Perry W. Jr.
Martin, Phillip W.
Martin, Rebecca E.
Martin, Renata Lee 289
Martin, Richard J.
Martin, Robin Anne 238
Martin, Sandra L.W.
Martin, Sandra R. 276
Martin, Shelby M. 304
Martin, Susan E.
Martin, Susan |
Martin, Suzan P.
Martin, Thomas J.
Martin, Thomas Neal
Martin, Timothy
Martin, Vivian E. 241
Martschenko, Carol M.
Marzilli, Thomas P.
Marzoa, Betty L.
Mashburn, Connie S.
Masius, William G. 261, 304
Masologites, Diane
Mason, Christine L.
Mason, Cleopas L. Jr.
Mason, Deborah Ann
Mason, Gregory S.
Mason, Marvin L. 276
Mason, Pamela Ann 289
Mass, Peter James
Massay, Mary K.
Massengill, Carlton D.
Massengill, Kimberly 289
Massengill, Virginia
Massey, Bentley H.
Massey, Bryan W.
Massey, Donna M.
Massey, Robert S.
Massey, Tammy Jo
Massie, Samuel P. Jr.
Masteller, Michael S. 289
Masten, Cathy A. 295
Mathenge, Safari B.
Matheny, Diane 289
Mather, Julie C.
Matherly, Charles R.
Mathews, Candice D.
Mathews, Karen B. 270
Mathews, Pamela Jean
11
Mathias, Jo Ann 295
Mathis, James G.
Mathis, Lynn Weber
Mathis, Richard J.
Mathis, Robert W.
Matney, Serena L.
Matsuda, Sumiaki
Mattheis, Joseph M.
Matthes, Laurel Lynn
Matthews, Anna M.
Matthews, Cindy Gale
Matthews, Dexter R.
Matthews, Donald R. Jr.
Matthews, Donna R. 304
Matthews, Eddie C. 256
Matthews, Gloria J.M.
Matthews, Hansen S. Jr.
Matthews, James Alan
Matthews, Jerry C.
Matthews, Juanita K.
Matthews, Larry A.
Matthews, Louise W.
Matthews, Mary F.C.
Matthews, Melvin T.
Matthews, Rebecca N.
Matthews, Rhonda K. 289
Matthews, Robert D.
Matthews, Robert F. 261
Matthews, Robert F. 295
Matthews, Sandra H.
Matthews, Sandra L.M.
Matthews, Sarah G.B.
Matthews, Shay Lynn
Matthews, Susan D.
Matthews, Susan D.
Matthews, Sylvia C.
Matthews, Teresa Ann
Matthews, Teresa Gay
Matthews, Timothy G.
Matthews, Wendy Lou
Matthis, Matilda J.
Mattocks, Adam C.
Mattocks, Constance V.
Mattocks, Linda C.
Mattocks, Steve N.
Mattocks, Thomas B.
Mattox, Dorothy R.
Mattox, Huitt E. III
Matusek, Joseph R. 289
Mauger, Joel S.
Mauldin, Betty S.
Mauldin, Linda Coates
Mauney, David H.
Maute, Frederick C.
Mauthe, Joseph M.
Mavity, James D.
Maxam, April M.
Maxwell, David W.
Maxwell, Lisa D.D.
Maxwell, Nancy J.
Maxwell, Ronald E.
Maxwell, Sally L. 295
Maxwell, William A. Jr.
May, Andrew J. III
May Anne E.
May Annie Kite
May, Charlie W. Jr.
May, Donna Marie
May, James Paul
May, Judith Ann
May, Michael A.
May, Ruth Belche
Mayben, Sandra C.
Maye, Gwendolyn
Mayerle, Linda B.
Mayes, Fiona A.
Mayfield, James S.
Mayhew, Nancy Carol
Maynard, Judina D.
Maynard, Kimberly D.
Maynor, Cynthia S.
Maynor, Elias K.
Mayo, Gary W.
Mayo, Jesse R. Jr.
Mayo, Kathy Diane
Mayo, Mary E.
Mayo, Samuel C.
Mayo, Susan L. 295
Mays, Bonita F.
Mays, Carol M.
Mazed, Md Abdul
Mazzulla, John R.
McAbee, Arthur E.
McAdam, Robben E. 295
McAfee, Mark M.
McAfee, Robert Yates
McAleenan, James M.
McAllister, Candace J.
McAllister, Cynthia M.
McAllister, Matthew J. 258
McArthur, Alice M
McArthur, Helen C.
McArthur, Norma K.
McAuliffe, Ellen
McBeath, John A.
McBeath, Tracy Ann
McBride, Donna M.
McBride, Doris D.J.
McBride, James A.
McBride, Kyle Wilson
McBride, Petra
McBride, Steven J.
McBryde, Pamela Jean
McCachren, William H.
McCaffrey, Michael P.
McCain, Deana M.
McCall, Crystal L.
McCall, Debra E.
McCall, Douglas Neil
McCall, Glinda Faye
McCall, Patricia L. 295
McCall, Stephen K.
McCallum, Patricia F. 304
McCandless, Earl W. Jr. 270
McCanless, Michael V.
McCanless, Robert S.
McCann, Constance M.
McCann, Jeannine M.
McCarley, Thomas R.
McCarter, Mary Lee
McCarter, Sheldon M.
McCarter, William T.
McCarty, Vickie R.
McCarty, William G.
McCauley, Angela Jean
McCauley, Carol V.F.
12 13
14
McCauley, John F. Jr.
McCauley, Mary J. 295
McCauley, Sharon L.
McCaw, Daniel B.
McClanahan, Craig P.
McClanahan, Michael J.
McClanahan, Sarah H.L.
McClees, Beth Alison 295
McClellan, John M.
McClellan, Linda M.
McCleneghan, K.F.
McClenny, Barbara J.
McClernon, Daniel R.
McClernon, Elizabeth
McClintock, Dan R.
McCloskey, Nancy L.
McCloud, Caroline R. 304
McCloud, Valerie A.M.
McCollum, William O.
McComas, Joann H.
McCombs, Lisa Carol
McConnaughey, M.
McConnell, Robert G.
McCorkle, Christina A.
McCorkle, Franklin K. 258
McCormick, Ann B
McCormick, Marjorie
McCotter, John L.
McCotter, Teresa
McCourt, Kevin P.S.
McCoy, Daryl W.
McCoy, Ira
McCoy, Jack E.
McCoy, Marshall C.
McCoy, Paul C.
McCracken, Rhea Lynn
McCray, Edward M. Jr.
McCray, Gloria L.B.
McCuistion, Gwinn T.
McCuiston, Stephanie 253, 304
McCuiston, Steven J.
McCullen, Kathy R. 276
McCullers, Howard L. 304
McCulloch, Michael A.
McCullough, Lisa R.
McCune, Carrie Irene
McCutcheon, Debra L.
McDade, Mary M.
McDaniel, Brian A.
McDaniel, James G.
McDaniel, Jessie E.
McDaniel, Kenneth L.
McDaniel, Margaret A. 289
McDaniel, Richard E.
McDavid, Allen J.
McDavid, Elizabeth H.
McDermott, Kathleen M.
McDermott, Kevin F.
McDermott, Patrick
McDevett, Kimberly S.
McDevett, Sheila H.
McDonal, Patricia A.
McDonald, Bill 222
McDonald, Bonita
McDonald, Dwayne E.
McDonald, John E.
McDonald, Juan A.
McDonald, Karen D. 289
McDonald, Karen L.
McDonald, Malcolm Jr.
McDonald, Martha Ann 289
McDonald, Matthew J.
McDonald, Melanie F.
McDonald, Reynold T. 258
McDonald, Rosalind S.
McDonald, Sarah G.
McDonough, David C.
McDowell, Billie B.L.
McDowell, Deborah J.
McDuffie, Julie Ann
McEachern, Edna C.
McElvine, Bobby L.
McEntee, Eileen
McFarland, Donald T.
McFarling, David H. 276
McFarling, Martin D. 295
McGaffagan, Patricia
McGaley, Kevin F.
McGann, Bryan A. 260
McGarr, Gina Dee
McGee, Martha A.
McGee, Walter W. 304
McGhee, Greg L.
McGhee, Renita Gail
McGill, Karen S.
McGimsey, John T.
McGimsey, Mary C.
McGinnis, Lisa J.
McGlohon, Elizabeth S.
McGlohon, Keila Ruth
McGougan, John C.
McGovern, Diane P.
McGowan, Ford Jr.
McGowan, Michael K.
McGowen, Keith Wells 289
McGraw, Tug 69
McGriff, Catherine A.
McGugan, Robert A.
McGuire, Nathaniel W.
McGuire, Valencia L.
McHugh, Michael J.
McHugh, Moira A.
McHugh, Thomas Wayne
McIntosh, Drew L.
McIntyre, Donald G.
McIntyre, Herman
McIntyre, Mary V.
McIntyre, Perry B.
Mclver, James Jr.
McKaig, James Kyle 259
McKaraher, Charles W.
McKaughan, Betsy P.
McKay, Kimberly Jean
McKee, Daniel Lee Jr.
McKee, Elizabeth G. 304
McKee, Frances Anne 289
McKeel, John A.
McKeithan, Cecile L.
McKeithan, Suzette M.
McKellar, Gordon H. Jr. 200
McKelvey, Patricia S.
McKelvy, Thomas A.
McKenzie, Jackie K. 240, 270
McKenzie, Melinda R.
McKethan, Felicia 04
McKibben, John R. 295
15 16 17
McKibben, Suzie A.
McKinley, Everette R.
McKinney, Aubrey Lee
McKinney, Connie B.
McKinney, Jimmy D.
McKinney, Joe J.
McKinney, Marion L.
McKinzie, James S.
McKivergin, Margaret
McKnight, Cecile M.
McKnight, Cynthia L. 245, 249, 276
McKnight, Jerry L.
McKnight, Susan Lynn
McKoin, Emily Celia 289
McKoy, Carl G. 304
McKoy, Dallice Ann 295
McKoy, Tony Lee
McLamb, Eva Beth
McLamb, Jane Hope
McLamb, Lena Mae 289
McLamb, Lori Anne 250
McLane, Donald C. Jr.
McLaughlin, Maria J.
McLaughlin, Mary L.
McLaughlin, Penny L.
McLaughlin, Stanley
McLaurin, Mark A. 187
McLaurin, Thomas N.
McLawhorn, Angela K.
McLawhorn, Charles R. 295
McLawhorn, Clayton E.
McLawhorn, Cynthia L. 304
McLawhorn, Jacquelyn
McLawhorn, Jeanne D.
McLawhorn, Joni Jay
McLawhorn, Karen L. 234
McLawhorn, Karen O.
McLawhorn, Kenneth E. 48
McLawhorn, Linda F.L.
McLawhorn, Richard H.
McLawhorn, William M.
McLean, Catherine E.
McLean, Cathy A.
McLean, Debbie S.
McLean, Oleta Faye
McLean, Oliver C.
McLean, Ronnie Lee
McLean, Rosemary
McLean, Susan H.
McLellon, Constance L.
McLendon, Cynthia S.
McLendon, Joel F.
McLendon, Michael E. 276
McLendon, Travis D. Jr.
McLeod, David E.
McLeod, Robert W.
McLung-Martz, Sharon
McMahan, Michael J. 276
McMahon, Sheri A.G.
McManus, Carol C..
McManus, Diana Lynn 248
McMillen, Donna L.
McMillen, Julie M.
McMullan, Lily V.G.
McMullin, Dina T.
MeNair, Cathy Jo
McNair, Joan CS.
McNair, Willie A. 304
McNaughton, Peggy A.
McNeese, Gregory W.
McNeese, Katherine A.
McNeill, Cheryl J.T.
McNeill, Cynthia A.
McNeill, Cynthia J.
McNeill, Denise
McNeill, Henry A. III
McNeill, John W
McNeill, Joseph R.
McNeill, Kathy J. 270
McNeill, Mary A.R. 270
McNeill, Mary C.
McNeill, Reginald L.
McNeill, Ruffin H. Jr.
McNeill, Walter D. Jr.
McNeilly, Nina K.
McNerney, Kathleen A.
McNoldy, Kelly Ann
McOsker, Carmen M.
McPhail, Bonnie Lou
McPhail, James D. Jr. 262
McPhail, Jeffrey S.
McPhatter, Sherry A.
McPhaul, Julius H.
McPherson, Elinor D. 304
McPheters, Pamela Jo
McQueen, Judith Ann
McQueen, Sharon D. 295
McQueston, Lori A.
McQuillan, Jennifer A.
McRae, Dave C.
McRae, David F. Jr.
McRae, Jacqueline V. 289
McRae, Jonethel 289
McRae, Pamela D.
McRae, Robin A.
McRorie, Sara A.
McShea, Mary M.
McSwain, Tina R.
McTillmon, John M.
McVicker, William S.
Meacham, John Leroy
Meador, Elizabeth M.
Meadows, Barbara L.
Meadows, Clark P.
Meadows, Jeffrey L.
Meadows, Robert K.
Meadows, Vicky L.
Meads, Jo Anne 289
Meads, Susan D.
Meakin, Patricia B.
Means, Carolyn E.S.
Meares, Emily L.
Meares, Kimberly J. 295
Measamer, Lisa D.
Mebane, Sheldon M.
Medei, Mark F.
Medicine, School of 136-143
Medlin, Bobby L. Jr. 304
Medlin, Cory W.
Medlin, Grayland P.
Medlin, Joyce Diane
Medlin, Mark Thomas 258
Medlin, Michael A.
Medlin, Steven Lee 201
Meece, Amanda C.
Meek, Melissa G.
18 19 20 21
Meekins, Ellen S. 304
Meekins, Holly Aldine
Meekins, Judith Diane
Meeks, Carol A.
Meeks, Debra J. 304
Meeks, Donna J.
Meeks, Donna Kay
Meeks, Janet Lee 289
Meeks, Joseph E.
Meeks, Melody L.
Meelheim, Helen Diane
Mehl, Spencer Park 276
Mehler, Beverly Lynn
Mehler, Leslie A.
Meier, Judith Ann
Meilinger, Alan J.
Melchiorre, Michael W.
Melchoir, Gwendolyn L.
Meletis, Cheryl S.
Melko, Denise M.
Mellas, Leetsa A.
Melton, Andrea D.
Melton, Douglas W.
Melton, Franklin G.
Melton, Jennifer D.R. 252
Melton, Julie Ann
Melton, Karen A.
Melton, Nathan J.
Melton, Norman H.
Melton, William D. III
Melvin, Dorothy N.
Melvin, M. Angela C.
Melvin, Otis
Melvin, Raymond L.
Melvin, Robert G.
Melvin, Robert N.
Memarzadeh, Asghar
Memory, Oma K.
Mendenhall 34-37
Mendenhall, Ralph G.
Mendes, Doris Gaskins
Mendez, Stanley R.
Mendoza, Sheila D.
Menius, Mary Susan
Mennona, Patricia E. 304
MensT Basketball, 188-189
Mens Residence Council 236-239
MensT Track 178-179
Mercer, Carolyn F.E.
Mercer, Danita M.
Mercer, Eric J.
Mercer, Gregory L.
Mercer, Kimberly J.
Mercer, Sherryl C.E.
Mercer, Virginia A.B.
Merck, Timothy J.
Merriam, Brian J.
Merriam, David L.
Merricks, Susan K.
Merritt, Creo W.
Merritt, Cynthia Kay
Merritt, Douglas R.
Merritt, Jeffrey L.
Merritt, Jennifer W.
Merritt, Joel L.
Merritt, John M.
Merritt, Julius E. Jr.
Merritt, Kathryn S.
Merritt, Murray M.
Merritt, Robert C.
Merritt, Susan M.
Mertz, Timothy Edward
Merwin, William A.
Mesnard, Mary J.
Messer, Robert H. Jr. 304
Messick, Patricia L.
Messino, Christine C.
Metcalf, Davinci C.
Metcalf, Karla E.
Metcalf, Maggie Lee
Metcalfe, Julia Diane 289
Metts, Julius F.
Mewborn, Cynthia Ann
Mewborn, George L. III
Mewborn, Lydia W.
Mewborn, Mary C.
Meyer, Deborah Ann
Meyer, Mark W.
Meyer, Wendy E.
Meyers, Peter J. 257
Mical, Dianne M.
Michael, Pamela S.
Michael, Robert K.
Michaels, Richard E. 304
Michalove, Daniel L.
Micham, Cliff F.
Michel, Jean C.
Micks, Janet Audrey
Microscopic Vision 126-127
Middleton, Sandra A.
Midgett, Ara E. III 228
Midgett, Elizabeth A.
Midgett, John T.
Midgett, Licia Mae 295
Midgette, Margaret T.
Midgette, Mary C.
Midgette, Penny R.
Midkiff, James T.
Midyette, Benjamin G.
Midyette, George P.
Midyette, Timothy A.
Miedema, Tracy J.
Mikels, Tim Garner
Milam, Evelyn S.
Milam, Robert M. 276
Miles, Richard A.
Miles, Stephanie N.
Milian, Charles E.
Milian, Nathan Rene
Milkovits, Joseph |
Miller, Adelaide Hart
Miller, Anna M.D
Miller, Bryan G.
Miller, Bill 179
Miller, Carlos M.
Miller, Cheryl Ann L.
Miller, Christopher W. 258
Miller, Claudia G. 241
Miller, Cynthia Faye 249
Miller, David M. 289
Miller, Debra A.
Miller, Denise Ann
Miller, Denise M.
Miller, Earth L.
Miller, Elaine P.
Miller, Frankie J.
22 23 24
25
Miller, Fred L. Il
Miller, Gail E.
Miller, Gary Lester 276
Miller, James F. 260
Miller, Janet L. 304
Miller, Jeffrey S.
Miller, Jennifer A.
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Miller,
Kenneth Scott 259
Kimberly Lynn
Kip M.
Lance C.
Lee Bearden
Leila Ann
Marty Eric
Michael B. 258
Mindy R. 295
Mitchell J.
Rhonda Leigh
Robert K.
Robert L.
Stanley R.
Stewart A.
Tamara G.
Tammie L.
Thomas C. 262
Thomas J.
Wayne E.
William G.
William H.
William J.
Milleson, Richard K.
Milligan, David M.
Milliken, Margaret B. 289
Millik
Millne
Millns
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills,
Mills
in, Leslie F.
r, Sondra K.
, Janice E.
Alice J.
Alice Rae
Amy Lynn
Andrea
Barry T.
Cathy G.
Christopher K.
Cynthia Anne
Diane Mills
Donna Lynn 276
Donna Lynn
Durrell S.
Edith H.
Hilda K.
James M.
Janet Marie
Jean E.
Jeri M.
Kimberly Gayle 251
Leslie K.M.
Pamela J.
Pamela Kim
Rebecca S.P.
Riley C.
Robert D. 295
Robert L. Ill
Robin LaDonna
Samm
Millwood, Richard S$, 289
Milner
Milner
, Cathy B.
, Kimberly D.
Milstead, Joel Ray
Mims,
Joseph H. Jr.
Minard, Raymond B. 137
Minemier, Jeffrey A.
Minges, Jennie Bolick
Minges, Martha Dale
Mingle, Suzanne M.
Minier, Sara L.
Minner, Marci Melissa
Minor, Kenneth D.
Minshew, Jo Ann
Minshew, Rita N.H.
Minter, Barbara A.
Minter, Samuel E.
Minton, Lou Ann
Minton, Teresa Anne
Mintz, Daphne R.
Mintz, Jennie D. 304
Minuti, Albert F.
Mires, Barbara R.
Misenheimer, Christin
Mobley, Geneva
Mochel, Patricia C.
Mock, Sherre A. 295
Mockenhaupt, Heidi L.
Modenbach, John C.
Modlin, Church E. Jr.
Modlin, David C.
Modlin, Howard C. Jr.
Modlin, Mary E.
Modlin, Vickie Lynn
Moeller, James T. 262
Moffett, Carolyn T.
Moffitt, Paula Jo 295
Moffitt, Peggie J.C.
Mohn, James Reece 276
Mohn, Jean R.H.G.
Mohr, Mercer A. 262
Moir, Ronald J.
Moke, Tracy Arlene
Molidor, James H.
Molinard, Deborah K.
Molloy, James G.
Molloy, William E. Jr.
Monaghan, Teresa G.
Monahan, Daniel J. 304
Monahan, Kathleen M.
Monahan, Michael P. 276
Moncla, Andre E.
Moncure, Richard C. 289
Monday, Elizabeth B.
Moneyhan, Edgar J.
Moneyhun, Anne M.
Monk, Beverly M.
Monk, Elizabeth J.H.
Monroe, Blanche K.
Monroe, James E.
Monsees, Michael R.
Montague, Donna E.
Montague, Linda C.
Montaldi, Stephen H.
Montana, Susan L.
Monteith, Sandra Ann
Montford, Danny O. 289
Montgomery, Brent P.
Montgomery, Kimberly
Moody, Cheryle Ann
Moody, Donna G.
Moody, Gracie R.
Moody, Janet D.
Moody, Joyce E.W.
Moody, Marilyn B.
Moody, Miles Nelson
Moon, Angelia D.
Moon, Bobby R.
Mooney, Johnny J.
Mooneyham, Donna J. 304
Moore, Areta Arlien
Moore, Arnold Reece 276
Moore, Barbara C.
Moore, Betty Elaine
Moore, Beverly A.
Moore, Boyce S. Jr.
Moore, Carolyn M.
Moore, Clifford T.
Moore, Clifton G. Jr.
Moore, Collice C.
Moore, Cynthia T.
Moore, Danetta
Moore, Deborah L. 304
Moore, Deborah L.
Moore, Debra Ann 289
Moore, Debra S. Gupton
Moore, Desiree Ann
Moore, Donell W.
Moore, Donna Kay
Moore, Donna L.
Moore, Ella J.
Moore, Ellen Yolanda
Moore, Eula Faye 245, 249, 276
Moore, Garrie W.
Moore, Gary C. 295
Moore, Gary T.
Moore, George Horace 137
Moore, Glenda D.
Moore, Gloria J.
Moore, Gordon E.
Moore, J. Frances H.
Moore, Jean Pearce
Moore, Jeffery E.
Moore, Tammy Peaden
Moore, Tanya Lynne
Moore, Teresa L.
Moore, Terry Lee 295
Moore, Tony P.
Moore, Vivian R.
Moore, Wanda Gail
Moore, William A.
Moore, William C.
Moorefield, Jeffrey L.
Mooring, Deborah K.
Mooring, Debra A.C.
Mooring, Franklin J.
Moos, Lorraine F.
Moose, Brittain L.
Moose, Douglas C. 240, 304
Mora, Mora Alexis 105, 289
Moretz, Elizabeth A.
Morgan, Arlene C.
Morgan, Carla Lee
Morgan, Cindy Lou
Morgan, Darlene P.
Morgan, David M.
Morgan, Donna Lynne 289
Morgan, Janice Marie
Morgan, Jeffrey W.
Morgan, John H.
Morgan, Linda Gail 289
Morgan, Lou Etta T.
Morgan, Marilyn C.
Morgan, Mark A.
Morgan, Mark T. 295
Morgan, Martha Gaye 289
Morgan, Sheila A.
Morgan, Stephen Earl
Morgan, Susan E
Morgan, Susan K. 276
Morgan, Timothy G.
Morgan, Wendy G.
Morgan, William M.
Morgan, William S. III
Mori, Marlen
Morishige, Jerry L.
Moritz, John A. Jr.
Morley, John M.
Morrill, Karen D.
Morris, Cary K.
Morris, Catherine Ann 106
Morris, Charles R.
Morris, Debra Ann
Morris, Delia D.
Morris, Dianna B.
Morris, Donna M.O.
Morris, George R.
Morris, Glen Robert
Morris, James F.
Morris, Jay Lee
Morris, Jeffrey S.
Morris, John M.
Morris, John S.
Morris, Judy C.
Morris, Kenneth A.
Morris, Kimberly L. 295
Morris, Lisa A.
Morris, Matthew B.
Morris, Michael W. 259
Morris, Nancy Anne 252, 295
Morris, Patricia Gail
Morris, Robert W.
Morris, Rudy N.
Morris, Sue W.
Morris, Tammy L.
Morris, Thomas C. Jr.
Morris, Timothy R.
Morris, Tracy Gail
Morris, Victor C.
Morris, Willie L. III
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
Morrison
, James D.
, Rosanna L.
, Susan E.
, Warren B.
Morrissey, Sean
Morrisson, Colleen C.
Morrow,
William E.
Morse, Michael L.
Morton, Anne Brinkley
Morton, Cindy L.
Morton, David B.
Morton, Lenore M.
Morton, Leslie B. Jr. 262
Morton, Una Sue 289
Moye, Michael B.
Moye, Milton J.
Moye, Susan E.
Moyer, Peter J.
Mozingo, Alton K.
Mozingo, Cora I.L.
Mozingo, David K.
Mozingo, Jennifer E.
Mozingo, Neil Lloyd
Mozley, Paul D. Jr.
Mudd, Milton Douglas
Mueller, John Mark 259
Mueller, Sybil L.J.
Muench, Janet J. 276
Muhle, Douglas S.
Mukasa, Shem
Mullally, Sharon M.
Mullen, Judith A.
Mullen, Larry Keith 258
Mulligan, Margaret C.
Mullinax, Deborah K.
Mullinax, Vanya C.
Mullins, Dwayne H.
Mullins, Nancy L.
Mullis, Bruce Alan
Mullis, Deborah K.
Mullis, Steve W. 241
Mullis, Thad M.
Mullmann, Robert T.
Mulvey, Deborah C.
Munford, Deborah S.
Munitzing, Elizabeth
Murad, Lisa Jo
Murad, Michael J.
Murch, Susan W.
Murchison, Edward B.
Murdoch, Charlotte M. 276
Murdoch, Julian C.
Murensky, Catherine 295, 307
Murphrey, Wanda Joy B.
Murphy, Arlene
Murphy, Charlotte A. 295
Murphy, Edmund L.
Murphy, Elizabeth K.W.
Murphy, Gerald E. Jr.
Murphy, Gregory J.
Murphy, Jeffrey Ethan
Murphy, Jesse R.
Murphy, John A.
Murphy, Karen E. 295
Murphy, Kenneth W.
Murphy, Lisa Ann 276
Murphy, Marianna L.
Murphy, Michael B.
Murphy, Patricia Ann
Murphy, Priscilla K.
Murphy, Randy Glenn
Murphy, Regina R.P.
Murphy, Shawn Marie
Murphy, Wayne Earl
Murphy, William L.
Murray, Ella Mae
Murray, Ginger L. 304
Murray, Katherine E. 253
Murray, Kathleen A.
Murray, Lynn A.
Murray, Margaret D.B.
Murray, Michael D. 258
Murray, Murray P. 289
Murray, Myrtle Faye
Murray, Patricia K.
Murray, Ricky S.
Murray, Thomas R. Jr.
Murray, William D.
Murray, William L.
Murtagh, Joseph P.
Muse, Peter D.
Musgrave, Donna D. 297
Music, School of 92-93
Muzzarelli, Cheryl A.
Muyden, Petrus Van 128
Myers, Cynthia Ann
Myers, David F.
Myers, Douglas D. 276
Myers, Frank B. Jr.
Myers, Jeffrey T. 297
Myers, Jennifer A.
Myers, Julie L.
Myers, Laura B.B.
Myers, Raymond P.
Myers, Robert C.
Needham, Greg 259
Needham, Katherine C.
Neel, Catherine F.
Neel, David A.
Neese, Robert W. Jr.
Neff, Virginia R. 304
Neil, Daniel Nolan
Neill, Dana C.
Neill, Terrie A.F. 276
Neill, Thomas C. III
Neistat, Jeffrey
Nelms, Elizabeth L.
Nelms, Gary E.
Nelms, Julia Faye
Nelms, Linda M.
Nelson, Carlton 159
Nelson, Catherine 297
Nelson, Cynthia D.
Nelson, Debora Lynn
Nelson, Deborah J.
Nelson, Doris H.
Nelson, Edward K.
Nelson, Emma Kay
Nelson, Gary S.
Nelson, Gean G.C.
Nelson, James F.
Nelson, Jenny R.
Nelson, Laura K.
Nelson, Mark S.
Nelson, Michael K. 276
Nelson, Nellie H.
Nelson, Patricia P.
Nelson, Phyllis A.
Nelson, Sara E.
Nelson, Sharon D. 297
Nelson, Sheila H.
Nelson, Stephen M.
Nelson, Susan R.
Nelson, Terry D.
Nelson, Tracy J. 304
Nenno, Robert P. Jr.
Nesbit, Beverly Anne
Nesbit, Edward N.
Nethercutt, Janet I.
Nethercutt, Randy M.
Nethercutt, Rhonda J.
Nett, Shirley W.
Neugenboren, Jay 132
Neuhardt, Jean M.
Neuhoff, Robert E. Jr.
Neville, Myron E.
Neville, Patricia C. 297
Nevils, Stacy H.
New, Charles
New, Deborah M.
Newbern, Marshall K. 260
Newbury, Anna E
Newbury, David E.
Newby, Alonzo M.
Newby, Golar C.
Newby, Richard G.
Newell, Gary W.
Newell, Gilbert D.
Newell, Richard L.
Newell, Samuel W.
Newell, Shelley L.
Newell, Steve E. 289
Newkirk, Henry E.
Newman, Anne D.
Newman, Barbara R.
Newman, Corinne C.
Newman, David T.
Newman, Dennis A.
Nixon, Loretta E.V.
Nixon, Michael R.
Nixon, Sandra D.
Nixon, Stephanie J.
Nixon, Susan H.
Nkojo Godfrey W.
No Room To Swear 10-14
Noah O. Blake
Nobile, Francine E.
Noble, Lisa Ellen
Noble, Richard S.
Noble, William H.
Nobles, Jasper S. 297
Nobles, Melissa G.
Nobles, Michael Lee
Nobles, Raeford E.
Nobles, Susan O.
Noell, Frances Clair
Noell, Harold L. III
Noetzel, Amy A.
Nokes, Cindy D.
Nolan, Brendan T.
Nolan, Kerri Anne
Nolan, Timothy M.
Noland, Teresa S.
Noles, Ronald P.
Noltemeier, Deborah D.
Noonan, Joseph M.
Nord, Tammey J.
Nordgulen, Eric Jon
Nordhaugen, David L.
Norfolk, Allen D.
Norfolk, Craig P.
Norhaugen, Deborah F.
Norman, Melvin
Norman, Nancy W.
Norman, Vonnie Leigh
Norris, Audrey L.
Norris, Benjamin H.
Norris, Beth A.
Norris, Christi 248
Norris, David A. 227
Norris, Gary Wade
Norris, Grady D. Jr.
Norris, Jason F.
Norris, Jay Henry
Norris, Jeffrey L.
Norris, Jennifer D.
Norris, Judith Marie
Norris, Lillian R.
Norris, Ruby E.
Norris, Sharon J.
Norris, Teresa Lynn 289
Northcutt, Charles W.
Northington, Anne L.
Northrup, Pamela J.S.
Northrup, Robert F.
Northrup, Ronald W.
Northrup, Vic
Norton, Edna T.
Norton, James D.
Norton, Timothy A.
Norvell, Jacqueline J.
Norville, Debra B.
Norwood, Elizabeth
Norwood, William E. 259
Noss, Margaret D.
Not Just A Dream 136-143
Novothy, Catherine A.
Nowell, Kelly B.
Nowell, Lela M.
Nowell, Stephen C.
Noyes, Janet P. 297
Newman, Elizabeth W. 289
Newman, Mark C.
Newman, Nancy G. 297
Newman, Perry R.
Newman, Thomas L.
Newnam, John Lee
Newsline 68-87
Newsome, Deedra K. 276
Newsome, Michael Earl
Newton, Alan Mark
Newton, Carolyn E. 304
Newton, Catherine D.
Newton, Christopher K.
Newton, James M. II
Newton, Linda Dianne
Newton, Michael E.
Newton, Nancy Ann 297
Newton, Theresa B.
Nugent, Rachel Ann
Nunn, Deborah J. 304
Nunn, Paige B.
Nunnamaker, Nancy A.
Nunnery, Larry M.
Nursing, School of 144-147
~Neal Ricky D.
Oakes, Alvin C.
Oakes, Don E.
Oakford, Melanie F.
Oakley, Audrey L.
Oakley, Cynthia L. 251
Misenheimer, David C. Moore, Jeffrey F. Morze, Karen E. 295 Myers, Sally G. Newton, Timothy M. Oakley, Floyd O. 304
Misenheimer, Ronald G. Moore, John B. III Moseley, Gregory W. Myers, Sue J. Hei Nguyen, Hoang T. Oakley, Larry G.
Mishue, Donald Lee Moore, John H. Jr. Moseley, John E. Jr. Myers, Sue T. 248 Nicholls, Vera G. Oakley, Rose Anne
Missed Goals 174-175 Moore, John Mark Moseley, Nell G. Myers, Thomas L. Nichols, Benjamine E. Oakley, Stanley P. Jr.
Mitchell, Alan P.
Mitchell, Anthony R.
Mitchell, Cora E.
Mitchell, Deborah J.
Mitchell, Helen K.
Mitchell, James G.
Mitchell, Jeffrey D.
Mitchell, John L. Jr.
Mitchell, Juanita
Mitchell, Karen Faye 289
Mitchell, Linda K.
Mitchell, Mary 252
Mitchell, Mary L. 304
Mitchell, Michael D.
Mitchell, Pamela Ann 266
Mitchell, Patrick B.
Mitchell, Robert W.
Mitchell, Robin Dee P.
Mitchell, Scott A.
Mitchell, Stephanie Y.
Mitchell, Teresa G.C.
Mitchell, Timothy A.
Mitchell, William J.
Mitchum, Hugh C. III
Mitchum, William D. Jr.
Mitta,
Mixed
Mizell,
Mizell,
Ave Marie
Doubles 212-213
Ada H.
Johnna E.
Mizelle, Ellen F.
Mizelle, Julia D.
Mizelle, Lori A. 304
Mizelle, Thomas E.
Mizelle, William T.
Mizelle, Williette J. 304
Mizzell, Michael D.
Mlinek, Donna Sue Pye
Mobley, Clarissa
Mobley, Cynthia Lynn 252
Mobley, Debra Jo
Mobley, Elizabeth C. 276
cm 1 2
Moore, Joseph C. Jr. 289
Moore, Julia A.
Moore, Julianne
Moore, Karen M.
Moore, Karen Ruth 295
Moore, Kathleen T. 304
Moore, Kelly Sue
Moore, Kenneth R.
Moore, Kimberly D.
Moore, Kimberly H.
Moore, Lee Steven
Moore, Linda L. 252
Moore, Lindsey A. Jr.
Moore, Lori A.
Moore, Mark Vaughn
Moore, Markita A.
Moore, Michael A. 304
Moore, Michael T.
Moore, Mildred L. 289
Moore, Nancy Jeanne
Moore, Patricia Ann
Moore, Phyllis A.
Moore, Phyllis Marie
Moore, Rachel E.O.
Moore, Ray N.
Moore, Rebecca Ann
Moore, Renee A.
Moore, Rhonda L. 304
Moore, Robert F. II
Moore, Robin B.
Moore, Roy L.
Moore S. Kay W.
Moore, Sandra Leanne
Moore, Shelley M. 295
Moore, Sherree L.
Moore, Sherri Diane
Moore, Stephanie A.
Moore, Stephanie I. 295
Moore, Stephen E.
Moore, Susan L.L.
Moore, Sylvia Jean
Mosely, Linda Faye 276
Moser, Chere D.
Moser, Clementh E. Jr.
Moser, Della Jean
Moser, Lee Ann
Moser, Tammy Lin
Moses, Catherine Ann 249
Moses, Lisa Carol 295
Mosher, Scott R. 262
Mosier, Bruce B.
MosierTs Farm 254-255
Moskop, Ruth M.W.
Mosley, Angie Lynn
Mosley, Jeri F.
Mosqueda, Josephine 252, 289
Moss, Carolyn Ann
Moss, Clyde E.
Moss, Deborah J.
Moss, Edward G.
Moss, Krista Lee 252
Moss, Lesia Marie
Moss, Louella G. 304
Moss, Luanne R.
Moss, Sara E.
Moss, Troi A. 252
Moss, William R.
Mostella, Carole L. 295
Motola, Susan Marie
Moton, Robert T. Jr.
Motsavage, Patricia
Mott, Jennifer
Moulton, Judy Beth
Mounce, Milford G.
Mountcastle, Peter D. 260
Mowers, Eileen M.
Mowery, Philip T.
Moye, Betty Lou
Moye, David W.
Moye, Jerry Kendal
Moye, Karen L.
Moye, Lisa Anne
Myers, Valerie
Myers, Walter F.
Myers, William R.
Myrick, Lynda S.
Myslinsky, Cynthia M.
abitawo, James W.
Nabulesa, Edith
Naeser, Joanne Lynn 289
Nagel, Nancy L.B.
Nagg, Susan Dee
Nagy, Charles S. III
Nagy, Debra Lynn G.
Nagy, Paul D.
Nail, Lester Claude 218
Nameche, Abbe Ann
Nance, Judy A.
Nance, Raymond D.
Narron, Gregory C. 289
Narron, Ricky J. 304
Narron, Sheila Grey 289
Nash, Colleen M.
Nash, David W. 260
Naso, Paul W.
Natelson, Nancy J.
Naylon, Karen Marie
Naylor, Kerry, Dwayne 256, 257
Naylor, Michael W. 304
Neal, Darlene W.
Neal, Kenneth H. Jr. 250
Neale, Jeffery T.
Neason, Amy E.
Neathery, Linda P. 276
Neblett, Brenda Sue 289
Necci, Jonathan O.
Needham, Deborah L.
Nichols, Dalen B.
Nichols, Elizabeth B.
Nichols, Guy Ronald
Nichols, Jay Bryan
Nichols, Jayne A. 304
Nichols, Laura E. 297
Nichols, Linda Joy H.
Nichols, Nickie E. 276
Nichols, Pamela R.
Nichols, Rhonda L.
Nichols, Zachry Lee
Nicholson, Cindy D.
Nicholson, Donna M.
Nicholson, Earlene D.
Nicholson, Elizabeth
Nicholson, James D.
Nicholson, Jimmie M.
Nicholson, Sharon D.
Nicholson, Sue M.
Nickelsen, James A.
Nickens, Byron Andre 257, 289
Nicklas, Alice Maria
Nicklas, Edward W.
Nicks, John C.
Nicoletti, Mario P.
Nielson, Rick 39
Nieman, Douglas S. 205
Niemeyer, David J.
Niemeyer, Gail M. 304
Niemeyer, Grace A.
Niemond, Douglas A.
Niewald, Mark A.
Nigro, Frank J. Jr.
Nijander, Barbara
Niklason, Karen A.
Nilsen, Paul Andrew
Nine to Five 90-91
Niven, Lori L.
Niver, James H.
Nixon, Frank C.
Nixon, Jane M.
Oakley, Timothy K.
Oaster, Michael D.
Oates, Jerry W.
Oates, Margaret Lee
OTBerry, Deborah A.
Obituaries 87
O'Bold, Michelle Ann
O'Brian, Vickie Rae
OTBriant, Carolyn A.
OTBrien, Gail P.
OTBrien, Linda E.D.
OTBrien, Tamara Kay
OTBrien, Tanya
O'Connell, Melanie M.
O'Connor, Debra D.
O'Connor, Kim A.
OTDaniel, Betty A.
Odell, Deborah A. 297
Oden, Elizabeth V.
Oden, Nancy L.
Odenwaldt, Jennifer G. 250
Odham, Elizabeth P.
Odom, Donna Martin
Odom, Mary B.
Odom, Melody D.
Odom, Michael T.
Odom, Pamela D.
O'Donnell, Ellen C. 297
O'Donnell, James M.
O'Donnell, Melanie 297
O'Donoghue, Patrice M
Odum, Alice T.C. 289
Odum, Leshia D.
Oestreich, Bennie L.
Oeters, Christopher H.
Oeters, Harold J.
Oeters, Maryann C.
Ogburn, Arnold C.
Ogburn, Jeffrey D.
O'Geary, James Steven 200
O'Geary, Jeffrey F.
13 14 15
16 17 18
19 20 21
323
Lyle-OTGeary
22 23
24
25
cm
324
Index
Ogilvie, Anne L.
Ogilvie, Gordon F. Jr.
Ogilvie, Margaret T.
O'Hara, Lisa M.
Okamoto, Eric E.
O'Keefe, Laura M.
O'Keeffe, Eileen A. 304
O'Keeffe, Jeremiah J.
Okoth, Apollo C. 276
Okundaye, Veronica O.
Oldham, James A. IV
Oldham, Janyce W.
Olinick, Joseph C.
Oliphant, Alan K.
Olive, Kenneth E.
Olive, Martha L.
Oliver, Althea
Oliver, Barbara J.H.
Oliver, Elizabeth B.
Oliver, Patricia Ann
Oliver, Tonya D. 304
Oliver, Willard L. Jr.
Olrogge, George H.
Olsen, George W.
Olsen, Sylvia M.
Olshansky, Norman 234
Olson, John Anthony
Olson, Nancy Y.
Olson, Susan E.
Olson, Thomas Paul
OTMary, Keith H.
Omega Psi Phi 260-261
Omelia, Charles J. 260
O'Neal, Bonnie V.
O'Neal, Brenda J. 304
O'Neal, Dorothy Jo
O'Neal, Frank D.
O'Neal, Heather D.
O'Neal, Joseph D.
O'Neal, Lisa C.
O'Neal, Margaret N.F.
O'Neal, Mary J.
O'Neil, Michael G.
O'Neill, Caroline M.
O'Neill, Christopher 262
O'Neill, Patrick T. 210
O'Neill, Peggy S. 304
Only One Win 198-199
Onufrak, James G.
On Track 178-179
Oosterwyk, Jennifer J.
Oosterwyk, Joanie C.
Opachinski, Madeline
Oppenheim, Michael J. 258
Oppenheimer, Laura M.
OTQuinn, Lorelei A.
OTQuinn, Raymond B.
OTRavitz, Mark J.
Ore, Jamie A.
Orellana, Sergio F.
Organizations 216-263
Orgen, Debra Ann 289
Ormes, Robert B. 304
Ormond, Kathleen R.
Ormond, Nancy B.
Ormond, Nancy James
Ormond, Sandra Faye
OTRoark, Larry C.
Orr, Jane Bunch
Orr, Liston Anderson
Orr, Rachel L.
Ortlieb, Christopher
Orton, Susan Marie
Oryema, Alfred
Osborn, Lester E.
Osborne, Michael V.
Osborne, Nancy Jean
Osborne, Rene C.
Osborne, Shelly E.
Osborne, Steven W.
~Osborne, Theresa L. 250
Osborne, Timothy M.
Osborne, Wayne Herman
Osman, Paul D.
Ossemi-Seied, Cyrus
Ostapczuk, Janet L.
Osteen, Nancy M. 304
Otim-Nono, Maurice L.
Ottaway, Rebekah J.
Ouellette, John
Outlaw, Melody Dean 289
Over the Net 176-177
Overbey, Renee V. 289
Overby, Celia Shearin 276
Overby, Janice L.
Overby, Michelle 304
Overcash, Barry L.
Overcash, Calvin W.
Overcash, Carla B.
Overcash, Thomas L. Jr. 304
Overman, Cynthia Lynn
Overman, Lisa A.J.
Overman, William R. 236
Overstreet, Randall P.
Overton, Dolphin III
Overton, Jamie D.
Overton, Kay R.
Overton, Linda M.
Overton, Robert N.
Overton, Robin Ann 297
Overton, Santford V.
Overton, Wendy R. 289
Owen, Donna Lynn 248
Owen, Gary C.
Owen, Heidi Marie
Owen, Hugh Sparks
Owen, Marvin B. 241
Owen, Michael C.
Owens, Barbara D.
Owens, Belinda Gay
Owens, Cynthia Ann
Owens, Dorin G.
Owens, Edward B.
Owens, Elmer L. Jr.
Owens, Gloria Hope
Owens, James F.
Owens, James Gregory
Owens, Libby Joann
Owens, Lorna L.
Owens, Robyn R.
Owens, Ronald F.
Owens, Rusty Daniel
Ownley, Patricia A. 276
Oxendine, Herbert G.
Oxendine, Kimmy R.
Oxford, George R.
aas, Cynthia M.
Pabers, Gregory B.
Pace, Mark A.
Pace, Timothy B.
Pace, William J. Jr.
Pack, Donald L.
Pacula, Jane C. 289
Paden, Debora M.
Padgett, Bradley N.
Padgett, Jo Lynn
Padgett, Lenwood
Padgett, Philip T.
Padgett, Richard C.
Padgette, Julian W. Jr. 304
Padilla, Fred M.
Page, Andrea M.
Page, Beverly K. 304
Page, Charles E. Jr. 260
Page, Cheryl Diane
Page, Cynthia Jean
Page, David Troy
Page, Debra K.
Page, Debra Marie 289
Page, Kimberly K. 297
Page, Nancy Gail
Page, William J.
Page, Willie B.
Pahel, Laurie J.
Paige, Donna C.
Paige, Pamela J. 249, 276
Paige, Sandra Dee 249, 289
Painter, Kammie R.
Painter, Kent T. 304
Painter, William D.
Pakowski, Lawrence P.
Palamone, June A.M.
Palma, Vada Ann
Palmer, Lisa M.
Palmer, Robert C.
Panhellenic Council 248
Pansini, Steven J.
Pansini-Kroll, Camill
Papa, Michelle A.
Paparazo, Susan F.
Pappas, Eugenia A.
Pappas, Theodore A. 276
Paquette, Barbara J.
Paradise, Lori B.
Paradossi, Peter J.
Paramore, Kenneth D.
Paramore, Miriam J.
Pardue, Jeffrey W.
Parham, Frances A.
Parham, Tamara L.
Parham, Teresa L. 276
Parish, Daniel K.
Parish, Michele K. 277
Parisher, Joseph K.
Park, Douglas J.
Park, Margaret K. 297
Parker, Annie V.
Parker, Barbara J.
Parker, Barry Eugene
Parker, Benjamin H.
Parker, Bertha V.
Parker, Betty J.
Parker, Beverly G.
Parker, Blondina E.
Parker, Carol L.
Parker, Carolyn L.
Parker, Christine J.
Parker, Diana F.
Parker, Diane Marie
Parker, Douglas B.
Parker, Ernest B.
Parker, Fletcher K.
Parker, Gregory D.
Parker, Helena M.
Parker, Herbert V.
Parker, Jama J.
Parker, Jan P. 237
Parker, Jane Marie
Parker, Jeffrey R.
Parker, Jennifer D.
Parker, Jerry D. Jr.
Parker, Joanna L. 304
Parker, John Bryant
Parker, Josephus D.
Parker, Jr. Gerald C.
Parker, Judy Lynn
Parker, Karen Leigh
Parker, Katherine N.
Parker, Laura Ann
Parker, Leslie F.
Parker, Lou E.
Parker, Margaret A. 297
Parker, Mary Ann 297
Parker, Michael L.
Parker, Michael M.
Parker, Nora Lee
Parker, Pamela L.
Parker, Paul G. III
Parker, Richard M.
Parker, Ronald D.
Parker, Russell Lee 245, 257, 289
Parker, Sandra D.S.
Parker, Sandra L. 304
Parker, Sarah C. 277
Parker, Sharon E. 297
Parker, Spencer W.
Parker, Thelma W.
Parker, Timothy D.
Parker, Timothy S. 297
Parker, Virginia A.
Parker, Walter J. 297
Parker, William I.
Parker, William L. Jr.
Parker, William T. 297
Parkin, Harriet E. 297
Parks, Anita G. 304
Parks, Connie E. 297
Parks, Helen M.B.
Parks, Julian E. Jr.
Parks, Kelvin L. 297
Parlon, Janis P.
Parnell, Brian K. 250
Parnell, Jeffrey H. 304
Parnell, L. Frances B.
Parnell, Shirley F.
Parolari, John K.
Paroli, William M.
Parr, Donald W. Jr. 259
Parris, Bradley S.
Parris, Darla Joy
Parrish, Alanda D.
Parrish, Clarence G.
Parrish, Courtney B.
Parrish, David W. 304
Parrish, Dawn M.
Parrish, Gregory K. 277
Parrish, John H. 260
Parrish, Linda Jean
Parrish, Markham L.
Parrish, Mary J.
Parrish, Mary S.
Parrish, Richard S. 289
Parrish, Sarah K.
Parrish, Scott Hugh
Parrott, Anna M.
Parrott, Bernadette
Parrott, Bonita A. 266, 297
Parrott, Cynthia Dawn
Parrott, Franklin D.
Parrott, Leonard F.
Parrott, Sharon L. 248
Parrott, William E. 258
Parson, Garde S.
Parson, John
Parson, Linda Lee 297
Parsons, Carol D.
Parsons, Eugenia
Parsons, Kirk Eric
Parsons, Mark Ray
Parsons, Stephen S.
Partin, Bifford G.
Partin, Carol G.
Partin, Nancy J.C.
Partin, Robert B.
Partrick, Martha E.
Parvin, Linda D.
Pasch, Deborah L. 297
Paschall, Gail F. 237, 297
Pass, Gina Gail 238, 289
Pastrana, Sandra | 304
Pate, Alice Anne
Pate, J. Micah
Pate, Jayne C.
Pate, Larry E.
Pate, Lori R.
Pate, Paula D.
Pate, Phyllis A.
Pate, Ronald S. Jr.
Pate, Roy Willis
Pate, Shirley J.L.
Patel, Arun P.
Patel, Chandrakant A.
Patel, Chetan A.
Patel, Jayesh K.
Patel, Kaushikkumar D.
Patel, Vijaykumar D.
Patel, Vijesh K.
Paternotte, Alexander
Paternotte, Glynda T.
Patrick, Carolyn J.
Patrick, Jeffrey D.
Patrick, Patricia 304
Patrick, Russell A. 257
Patrick, Sarah E.
Patten, Juanita I.S.
Patterson, Allen F.
Patterson, Betty C.G.
Patterson, Carla D.
Patterson, Cassandra
Patterson, Debra M.
Patterson, Donnis L.
Patterson, Emily A.H.
Patterson, Gary D. 232, 297
Patterson, Gerald R.
Patterson, Karen S. 278
Patterson, Kelly B.
Patterson, Laurie A. 249
Patterson, Michael D.
Patterson, Nancy B.
Patterson, Patricia L.
Patterson, Paul S. Jr.
Patterson, Paula E.
Patterson, Paula W.A.
Patterson, Phyllis L.
Patterson, Rachel L.
Patterson, Regina L.
Patterson, Richard H.
Patterson, Robert C.
Patterson, Robert D.
Patterson, Rona A.
Patterson, Susan M.
Patterson, Teresa L. 297
Patton, David Scott
Paul, Belinda Ann
Paul, Cassandra C.
Paul, Deborah K.
Paul, Duffy B.
Paul, Ida A.
Paul, Joanne Whitley
Paul, Laurie E.
Paul, Patricia L.
Paul, Rodney Benton 289
Pavco, Suzanne P.
Paylor, Cheryl F.
Paylor, Jeffrey K.
Payne, Anna Marie 278
Payne, Dean A.
Payne, Donald R. Jr.
Payne, Elmer S. Jr.
Payne, James D.
Payne, Ola A.
Payne, Pamela Sue
Payne, William J.
Peabody, Ruthie K.
Peace, Anthony L.
Peacock, Dennis Ray
Peacock, Elizabeth A.
Peacock, George K.
Peacock, Thomas E.
Peaden, Allison T.
Peaden, Betty Lee
Peaden, Velma K.
Peak, Steven E.
Peaks, Debra J.
Pearce, Bayard T.
Pearce, Carol L.
Pearce, Freddy G. Jr.
Pearce, Keith R.
Pearce, Michael G.
Pearce, Patricia Ann
Pearce, William M. Jr.
Pearce, Yvonne W.
Pearcy, Phillip J.
Pearsall, Charles K.
Pearson, Alice B.
Pearson, Andrew Mark
Pearson, Nanette L. 289
Pearson, Susan Marie
Peay, Sarah Ann
Peddle, Henry M.
Peebles, Karen Jane
Peebles, Michael H.
Peede, Nancy R.
Peede, Terry L.
Peedin, William L. Jr.
Peek, Leigh Ann
Peele, Bobbie G.
Peele, Hettie V.
Peele, James V.
Peele, John R.
Peele, Linda Joyce
Peele, Lydia C.
Peele, Nicholas V.
Peele, Reon 304
Peele, Sharon Deane B.
Peele, Sherrie Lou
Pegasus Plus 254
Pegg, Katherine E.
Pegg, Teresa Ann
Pegram, Elias H. Jr.
Pegram, Howard F. Jr.
Pegram, Jerry Wayne 289
Pegues, James
Pegues, Jeffrey K.
Pehowic, Theodore A.
Pelech, Kevin M. 201
Pell, Deborah L.
Pell, John N. 257
Pellam, Jenice P. 297
Pelletier, Mary S.P.
Pellisero, Randall W
Pelone, Daniel C.
Pender, Carolyn L-F.
Pendered, Norman C.
Pendergraft, Charles
Pendergraft, Ronald W.
Pendergraph, Lisa J. 304
Pendleton, Todd E.
Pendley, Donna J.
Penerton, Charolett D. 253
Peninger, Allen M.
Penland, Betsy L.
Pennell, Eddie Lee
Penney, Dana Lynn
Pennington, Lewis C. 258
Pennington, Nell K.
Pennington, Robert J.
Penny, Jo Lee
Penny, Robert A.
Penny, Teresa G.
Pennywitt, Laura J.
Pentland, Amy E
Peoples, Emma J.P.
Peoples, Margie Ellen
Peoples, Robert P.
Pepe, Angela F. 253
Pepper, Mitzi Ann
Percival, Sharon A. 304
Perdue, Barbara R.
Pere, David
Perez, Gerardo J.
Perez, Kevin G. 257
Pergerson, James L.
Perkins, Allyson L.
Perkins, Anna Marie
Perkins, Deborah Ann
Perkins, Donald W.
Perkins, Dwight M
Perkins, Mary M.
Perkins, Nathan S.
Perkins, Thomas L. Jr
Perkinson, Jeffrey K.
Perkinson, John L.
Perry, Angela V. Maye
Perry, Barry S. 304
Perry, Bertha N.
Perry, Bonnie L.
Perry, Carroll S. Jr. 278
Perry, Charlotte M.
Perry, Clarence L.
Perry, Curtis L.
Perry, Cynthia L.
Perry, Dan L.
Perry, Danny K.
Perry, Davey K.
Perry, David L.
Perry, David Miles
Perry, Deborah A.
Perry, Donna F. 304
Perry, Donna Jean 297
Perry, Dottie L. 297
Perry, Gail Howell
Perry, Gail L.
Perry, Gerald W. Jr
Perry, Inga D.
Perry, Irma B.
Perry, Jasper T.
Perry, Jeffrey A.
Perry, John Carl
Perry, John R.
Perry, John Walter
Perry, Judy A.
Perry, Karen Rae
Perry, Katherine L. 253, 297
Perry, Kimberly R.
Perry, Lewis G. Jr.
Perry, Lorraine K. 248
Perry, Matthew S. 260
Perry, Miriam P. 297
Perry, Nancy Y.
Twirling Away To
Olympics
We prefer to be called twirlers.
Twirlers donTt like to be confused
with cheerleaders and pom pon girls.
ItTs a sport and one day it may even
become an Olympic event,T said
Amby Darr.
This year Darr was the grand Na-
tional Collegiate Division III baton-
twirling champion. Bright and charis-
matic, this nineteen-year-old from
Fredericksburg, Va. was also the fea-
tured twirler for the Marching Pirates. ded.
Darr has been twirling for ten years
The
and suffered pains from bruises and
cuts consider it one,? she said.
Darr maintained that twirling re-
quires much concentration, accurate
timing, over-all physical fitness and
good discipline.
She also explained that dedication is
important in determining the differ-
ence between a good and excellent
twirler. During the competitive sea-
son alone Darr averages eight to ten
hours a day of practice. ItTs hard
work, and it takes patience,? she ad-
and has traveled all over the United
States from San Francisco to New
York to Orlando, Fla.
T love twirling,? Darr said, but
itTs such a disappointment when
someone calls you a cheerleader. We
just want to be recognized for what we
dO,
Twirling, as a sport, has grown tre-
mendously over the years. About
10,000 people, both male and female,
participate in national competitions
each year.
A lot of people donTt think its a
sport, but those of us who have
twirled for years and broken bones
Throughout the year Darr was in-
volved in various twirling activities
and competitions, including repre-
senting ECU in the Winter Guard.
This group is affiliated with the
Marching band. Its functions include
instructing and some competition.
Teaching is now a major interest for
Darr. Her major is intermediate edu-
cation, which would allow her to teach
during the day and judge competi-
tions and work with twirlers in the
evening.
Amby Darr practices twirling three batons.
Darr was the featured twirler for the Marching
Pirates.
11
12 13 14 15 16 17
18
19 20 21 22 23 24
25
Perry, Patricia Dell
Perry, Phillip M.
Perry, Rhonda D. 297
Perry, Rhonda Gene
Perry, Robin Vann
Perry, Sandra T.
Perry, Sandy Leigh
Perry, Sharon E.
Perry, Wendy L. 289
Perscell, Lavern D.W.
Persico, Peter B.
Persinger, Dana L.
Person, Marsha H.
Peters, Ashley H.
Peters, Bryanne G.
Peters, Constantine
Peters, Patricia A.
Peters, Teresa L.
Peterson, Brenda C.
Peterson, Linda Carol 289
Peterson, Mark A.
Peterson, Nancy C.
Peterson, Pamela A.
Peterson, Pamela D.
Peterson, Sherrie A. 304
Peterson, Stephen P.
Peterson, Terry L.
Peterson, Tony R.
Peterson, Willie J.
Petracci, Adele K.
Pettiford, Jimelvia A.
Pettit, Walter Allen
Petty, Kerry Lynn
Petty, Lori Ann 250, 297
Pevey, Janis Lee
Peynado, Margarita R.
Peyton, Timothy G.
Pfabe, Whitney D.
Pfeifer, Joan B.
j Pfeiffer, Ronnie S.L.
Pfister-Cook, Eileen
i Pharo, Cindy Rose
i Pharo, Daniel E. 260
Pharo, Thomas A. 260
Pharr, Wendy A.
Phelan, Laura J.
Phelps, Alice Mizelle 289
Phelps, Brenda Jane
Phelps, Carolyn A.
| Phelps, Lois Elaine
| Phi Kappa Phi 242-243
Phi Kappa Tau 260-261
i Phi Sigma Pi 242-243
i Philbeck, Scottie N. 304
Philbeck, Stephen P.
j Philips, Jackie Joe 278
, Phillips, Anna Lisa
; Phillips, Anna Marie
i Phillips, Charles T.
i Phillips, Christine E.
Phillips, Connie Y.
Phillips, Craig F.
Phillips, Dianne L.
3
H
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Phillips, Ellen R.
Phillips, Ernest T.
Phillips, Faye G.
Phillips, George D. Jr.
Phillips, Gregory A.
Phillips, James I. III
Phillips, Joel K.
Phillips, Johnny H.
Phillips, Jonathan D.
Phillips, Kenneth A.
Phillips, Kimberly D.
Phillips, Lassaundra
Phillips, Laurie D. 297
Phillips, Lidie R.
Phillips, Linda Marie
Phillips, Marian R.
Phillips, Michael P.
Phillips, Michael S.
Phillips, Pamela D.B.
Phillips, Peggy B. 278
Phillips, Peter R.
Phillips, Preston L.
Phillips, Ramona L.
Phillips, Regina E.
Phillips, Rhonda Lynn
Phillips, Richard R.
Phillips, Robbin M.
Phillips, Rosalie M.
Phillips, Sarah L.
Phillips, Steven L.
Phillips, Trilby Carr
Phillips, Wanda K.
Phipps, Allen C.
Phipps, Brenda K.
Phipps, Ervin Lamar 262
Phipps, Kasi 304
Phipps, Karen
Phipps, Linda S.
Phipps, Marshal A.
Photo Lab 232
Phthisic, Nancy D. 289
Physics in the Universe 125-126
Pi Kappa Phi 260-261
Piavis, Michael G.
Pickard, Clarence E.
Pickard, Mark A.
Pickard, Sherri L.
Pickett, Amy 230, 289
Pickett, Gordon A.
Pickette, Douglas T. 278
Picklesimer, Vickie L.
Pickrel, Margot E.
Pioot, Dean Chandler
Pierce, Beth S.
Pierce, Cathy L.
Pierce, Celia L.
Pierce, Eleonora M.
Pierce, Kathy L.
Pierce, Kimberly A.
Pierce, Laura Leigh
Pierce, Lisa Allen 253
Pierce, Lon Oneill
Pierce, Loretta Ann 289
Pierce, Ltanya
Pierce, Maria D.
Pierce, Ovid 258
Pierce, Rhonda D.
Pierce, Richard P. III
Pierce, Ricky O. 289
Pierce, Robert D. 289
Pierce, Sarah A.
Pierce, Stephen C.
Pierce, Tonda Sue
Pierce, Wanda Faye 278
Pierce, Yvonne M. 297
Piercy, Kimberly R. 304
Pietrzak, John T. 260
Pigg, John R.
Pigott, Charles O.
Pike, John Kenton
Pike, Melva Gwen
Piland, Donald K.
Pilkington, Terry E.
Pillsbury, Jean B. 278
Pinder, Douglas W.
Piner, Andy Earl
Piner, Jean H.
Piner, Joanne Carol
Piner, Robert T. 304
Piner, Robert W.
Pinkerton, Glenda J. 297
Pinkerton, Teresa L.
Pinkham, James T.
Pipkin, Nicky Lynn
Pippin, Richard L.
Pirkey, Michael C.
Pitt, Alan Bryant
Pitt, Lloyd Peter
Pitt, Wade L II
Pittard, Lee Anne
Pittard, Melissa L.
Pittman, Barbara Edna
Pittman, Claire A.
Pittman, Claudia R. 304
Pittman, Cynthia G.
Pittman, Eva E.
Pittman, Haywood K.
Pittman, Melissa T.
Pittman, Patricia L.
Pittman, Penny M.
Pittman, Stearle G. Jr.
Pittman, Timothy W.
Pitts, Barbara L.
Piva, Enrico Ernesto
Piver, Teresa M.
Place, Janet Renee 278
Plaster, Patricia A.
Platania, Philip G.
Platter, Eugene B.
Player, Marian G.K.
Pleasant, Willie R. Jr.
Plemmons, Sheryl A.
Plonk, Elizabeth A.
PlotgeiG: oe
Plummer, Leonard B.
Plummer, Sharon L.
Podeszwa, Peter E.
Poe, Kelly L.
Poe, Patricia AF.
Poidomani, Lynda R.
Poindexter, Alan M.
Poindexter, Craig A.
Pointer Sisters 67
Polack, Patricia E.
Poland 87-85
Polczynski Carol M.
Polk, Alan J.
Pollard, Carolyn J.
Pollard, Elbert L.
Pollard, Eric Thomas
Pollard, Linda Van
Pollard, Lynnette
Pollard, Melanye S.
Pollard, Melva T. 297
Pollard, Miriam B.
Pollock, Craig M.
Pollock, Robert A.
Pollock, Terry A.
Pond, Heather H.
Pond, Thomas Eugene
Ponzini, Sandra A.
Poole, Bobby S. Jr.
Poole, Charlotte L.
Poole, Cynthia Anne
Poole, Elaine Lesley
Poole, James B.
Poole, Larry Wilton
Poole, Linda A.
Poole, Sam Folger
Poole, Stacey M. 289
Poole, Tina L.
Poole, Tina L.
Poole, William J.
Pooler, Charles F.
Pooling of Efforts, A. 204-207
Pope, Becky Sue
Pope, Beverly A.
Pope, Elizabeth H.
Pope, Janet Dudley
Pope, Janet M.
Pope, Kathy Lynn 253
Pope, Kevin B.
Pope, Rachel Emily
Pope, Richard A.
Pope, Rudy Jr.
Pope, Shirley E.
Pope, Timothy L.
Poppe, Lester L. Jr. 289
Porch, Janice M.M.
Porter, Anne E.
Porter, Karen E. 289
Porter, Kimberly D.
Porter, Linda L. 304
Porter, Lisa Lenor
Porter, Lynn A.
Porter, Martin W.
Porter, Paul
Porter, Ruby G.
Porter, Susan Carol 252
Porter, Suzanne
Porter, Timothy S.
Porterfield, Barry W.
Positive Sign, A 94-96
Post, Elaine M.
Poteat, Karen E.
Potter, Alfred D.
Potter, Nancy Alison
Potter, Nulette S.
Potts, Anita H.
cm 1 2 3 4
Potts, Beth A. 304
Potts, Frederick L.
Potts, Robin Roberson
Pou Regina S.
Poulos, Johnnena
Powell, Alfred M.
Powell, Angela E. 297
Powell, Anne L. 304
Powell, Barbara J.
Powell, Brian J.
Powell, Charles F.
Powell, Charles M.
Powell, Claudia J.M.
Powell, Curtis L.
Powell, Debora Carol 278
Powell, Deborah E. 253
Powell, Debra Gail 278
Powell, James Michael
Powell, Janet C.
Powell, Joanne
Powell, John Gaylord
Powell, Johnna L.
Powell, Joyce Maria
Powell, Joyce Y.L. 251
Powell, Mark C.
Powell, Mary K.
Powell, Melinda Ann 297
Powell, Nancy S.
Powell, Penny J. 248
Powell, Philip B.
Powell, Ralph B.
Powell, Renee L. 304
Powell, Roberta S.M.
Powell, Ronald D. 240
Powell, Sandra A. 304
Powell, Sharon M.
Powell, Sheila L.
Powers, David M.
Powers, James B. Jr. 278
Powers, Jo Ann
Poythress, Kimberly S.
Pozner, Robert S.
Pranke, Keith Alan 297
Praskac, Jody L. 304
Pratt, David C.
Pratt, Johnnie R.
Pratt, Lisa G.
Pratt, Vernon D. 278
Prayer, Judy Mae
Pre-Professional Health Alliance
242-243
Preast, Evelyn M. 289
Precise, Sandra G.
Preddy, Margaret E. 297
Prencipe, Vincent M.
Prescott, Benjamin G.
Prescott, Beulah M.S.
Prescott, Debbie 304
Prescott, Katherine P.
Pressley, Debra L.
Pressley, Kerry L.
Pressly, Kathy A.A.
Pressly, Maridene
Preston, Joetta G.
Prevatte, Gloria J. 278
Prevatte, Gwendolyn P. 304
Prevatte, Steven
Prevette, John E.
Prevette, Pamela J. 248, 252
Price, Alisa Gay
Price, Carla B.
Price, Cynthia L.
Price, Danny W.
Price, David W.
Price, Debra J.
Price, Diane F.D.
Price, Douglas J.
Price, Howard L. Jr.
Price, Jacque L.
Price, James R.
Price, Jenifer L.
Price, Jerry T.
Price, Jesse Joseph
Price, Johnna C.
Price, Noah Hearst Jr. 289
Price, Pau
Price, Stephen Russ
Price, Teresa D.D.
Price, Terry L.
Price, Tracy Sue
Price, William S.
Pridgen, Amelia Y.N.
Pridgen, Daniel K.
Pridgen, Helen S.
Pridgen, Janet Lynne
Pridgen, Leona B.E.
Pridgen, Linda P.
Pridgen, Lynne P.
Pridgen, Raymond T.
Pridgen, Teresa A. 304
Prince, Gregory M.
Prince, Laura E.
Prince, Marcia J.
Pritchard, Donna K.
Pritchard, Donna L.
Pritchard, Rodney J.
Privette, Barbara C.
Privette, Daryl W.
Privette, Kennon F. 223
Privette, Laura Beth 278
Privette, Robert W.
Privette, Tanella K.T.
Privott, Edna C.
Privott, Willis M.
Proctor, Allison J.
Proctor, Bruce E.
Proctor, Connie C. 278
Proctor, Judy K.
Proctor, Mary Anne
Proctor, Sylvia N.
Proctor, Thomas Wayne
Propst, Laura S.
Proseus, Lawrence E.
Pruett, Nancy C.
Pruett, Walter K.
Pruitt, Tory Hill P.
Pryor, Stephen C.
Puente, Ana C.
Puente, Fernando Rene 137
Puett, Melinda J. 278
Puett, Peggy Ann
Pugh, Andrea G.
Pugh, Deborah Ann 278
Pugh, Frederick D. 304
Pugh, Laurie A. 297
Pugh, Robert Charles
Pugh, Robin L.
Pugh, Ronald Dale
Pugh, Sharyn E.
Pugh, William O, Jr.
Pulley, Terri M.
Pulliam, Janis C.
Pumphrey, Martha J.
Punte, Carroll S.
Punte, Judy D.L.
Pupa, Thomas R.
Purdue, Mary Lynn
Purdue, Nancy K.
Purgason, Franklin A.
Purnell, Kimberly L.
Purser, Rosemarie Cox
Purvis, Bruce L
Purvis, Michael A. 304
Purvis, Sandra L. 278
Putnam, Tammy Lee 297
Putney, Carol C.
Putney, Robert B. 256
Putz, Kathy T.
uadlin, Heather V. 289
Qualliotine, Kim L.L. 289
Qualls, Amy B.
Qualls, Scott Edward
Queen, Douglas .H.
Queen, Steven W.
Quick, Norman W. Jr.
Quick, Sandra S. 297
Quidley, Jack R. Jr.
Quimby, Christine L.
Quincy, Laura Ann
Quinerly, Kathy V
Quinn, Georgina E.
Quinn, James M.
Quinn, Karen Y. 289
Quinn, Kathleen F,
Quinn, Patrick K. 260
Quinn, Robbie Kirby 297
Quinn, Robert B.
Quinn, Sherry Ann
Quinter, Valerie E. 248
Quisenberry, Laura L. 304
abey, Michele Ann
Rabil, Donald M.
Rabon, Aubrey M. 297
Rabon, Thomas R. 278
Rackley, Bobby G. 297
Rackley, Peter F.
Ractliffe, Lianne
Raczkowski, Diane M.
Rader, Mark Todd 278
Radford, Dale W.
Radford, Ginger R.
Radford, Jane E.
Radford, Jeffrey A.
Radford, Lisa D.
Radford, Paula E. 248
Radford, Penny S.
Radford, Tony G.
Raemdonck, Dirk. C. 307
Rafey, Omar A. 260, 278
Rafols, Juan M. 258
Ragins, Janice B.
Ragland, Elizabeth A.
Ragland, Samera I.
Ragland, Thomas H.
Raineri, Sal C. Jr.
Raines, Marsha L.
Raines, Richard A.
Rainey, Craig D.
Rainey, Patrick F.
Rains, Barbara H.
Rains, Curtis R.
Rains, Donald R.
Rains, Lynwood
Rains, Robert L. 304
Rakestraw, Kenneth A.
Ralph, Craig Steven
Ralston, Mary M.
Ralston, Patricia R.
Ram, Adibhatla S.
Rambo, Jo Beth 252
Ramey, Deborah B.
Ramey, Richard C.
Ramsauer, Frederick
Ramsey, Debra A.
Ramsey, Derek Lamont
Ramsey, Emery H. Jr.
Ramsey, Pamela Leigh
Ramsey, Rachael E.
Ramsey, Russell D. Jr.
Rand, Julia C.
Randall, Cynthia P. 289
Randall, Patricia R.
Randolph, Terry E.
Rangeley, Brian N. 304
Ranieri, Alessandra
Rank, Bonnie Sue
Frankin, Diane V.
Rankin, Gwen Ellen 278
Rankin, Rita Lucitta
Rankin, Samuel C.
Rankin, Toni M.
Ransom, Geanice Ann
Ransom, Richard B.
Raper, Bruce S.
Raper, Connie K.
Raper, Horace L.
Raphael, Laurie Gene 248
Rappucci, Regina
Rardon, John M.
Rasberry, Patsy C.
Rash, D. Ann Wilson
Rasmussen, Einar R. 278
Ratcliff, Bonita B.
Ratcliffe, S. Adelaide
Rathbun, William J.
Ratley, Ricky E. 262
Ratliff, Paula Lynn
Ratliffe, Claudia L.
Rauhe, Timothy S.
Rauss, Randall S.
Rauss, William M. Jr.
Ravelli, Maria S.
Rawls, Franki L.
Rawls, Ginger L.
Rawls, Jeffrey N.
Rawls, Linwood L. Jr.
Rawls, Lou Ann
Rawls, Robin L.
Rawls, Sherry R.
Ray, Arthur Lee Jr.
Ray, James H.
Ray, Janet L.
Ray, Joy Lynn
Ray, Karen Elizabeth
Ray, Kenneth T. Jr.
Ray, Robert Dee
Ray, Terry Lee
Ray, Tracy P. 304
Ray, Wanda Gail
Rayford, Blanche R.
Rayle, Betty M.
Raymond, Wilfred E. 304
Raynor, Charles E.
Raynor, Donald B.
Raynor, Larry Carnell
Raynor, Spencer E.
Raynor, Sue Neil R.
Raynor, Teresa M.
Rea, Angela Marie B.
Read, Floyd 129
Read, Kim D.
Read, Richard E.
Read, Sharon G.L.
Reading, Michael S.
Reagan, Ronald 77
Reagan, Tena S.
Realini, Mark J.
Reardon, James R. Jr.
Reaves, Edwin Ross
Reaves, Henry L. Jr.
Reaves, Mary Lisa
Reaves, Regina Q
Reaves, Robert Glenn
Rebel 227-228
Rebo, Joseph S.
Recchia, Phillip John
Reck, Rebecca A.
Reddick, Bethylee C.
Reddick, Yvonne
Redding, Karen M. 304
Redding, Rebecca K.
Reddington, Linda L.
Redecker, Henry W. Jr. 304
Redfern, Lisa Marie
Redford, Laura Lee
Redmon, Matthew D.
Redmond, Brenda D. 289
Redmond, Errick O.
Reed, Christine 304
Reed, Douglas Paul
Reed, Emunda A.
Reed, James M.
Reed, Marcia E.
Reed, Roberta C.
Reedy, James R. Jr.
Reese, James E. 304
Reese, Scott D.
Reese, Toyka K.
Reeve, Brenda D.H.
Reeves, Elizabeth B.
Reeves, Joseph R.
Reeves, Linda S. 297
Reeves, Susan Dee
Reeves, Theresa A. 250
Regan, Michael G.
Reges, Tammy Kay 297
Register, Alicia A.
Register, James A.
Register, Sandra A.
Rehm, Charles Richard
Rehm, Donna R.
Reichert, Tamara Ann
Reid, Betsy J.B.
Reid, Bryan E.
Reid, David Eugene
Reid, Donald G.
Reid, James E.
Reid, James W. III
Reid, Leslie
Reid, Lillie M.
Reid, Michael R.
Reid, Richard R.
Reid, Rona D.
Reid, Ronald L.
Reid, Ronald R.
Reid, Sharon Lynn 297
Reid, Steven D.
Reid, Sera Jane
Reigner, Wendy G.
Reilley, Michael T. #
Reilly, James A.
Reinhart, Robert C.
Reitblatt, Sharon E.
Rempson, Katrina O.
Remsburger, Mary B.
Rendleman, Daniel C. 137
Renfro, Robert M.
Renner, Alexandra B.
Rennicks, Elizabeth 278
Renuart, Adhemar W. Iv
Renuart, Dean K.
Renz, Deborah A.
Rephan, Amy Carol
Rephan, James C.
Resnik, Rhea R.S.
Respass, Kimberly L.
Respess, Angela R. 304
Respess, Cathy Joyce 289
Respess, Robin E.
Resua, James M.
Resua, Jeanne M.
Retcher, Jerold E.
Revell, David T.
Revelle, Charles R.
Revels, Brian K.
Revils, Solomon E.
Rexford, Nancy M.
Reynolds, Charles S.
Reynolds, Elizabeth L. 304
Reynolds, Joyce T.
Reynolds, Margaret ~A.
Reynolds, Michael L.
Reynolds, Pamela R.
Reynolds, Susan E.
Reynolds, Susan M.R.
325
Ogilvie-Reynolds
12 13 14
15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23
24
25
Reynolds, Tara M.
Reynolds, Valerie J.
Rhem, Stephen A.
Rhett, Katharine M.
Rhew, Steven M.
Rhoades, Timothy L.
Rhoads, Deanna C. 251
Rhodes, David A.
Rhodes, David B.
Rhodes, David S.
Rhodes, Donald C.
Rhodes, Edward D.
Rhodes, Ira Len 289
Rhodes, James F.
Rhodes, Laura S.S.
Rhodes, Martha P.
Rhodes, Mary B.
Rhodes, Rhonda C.
Rhodes, Sheri Alison
Rhodes, Virgil 258
Rhodes, Wayne T III
Rhodes, William R.
Rhome, John A. 256
Rhudy, Christopher A.
Rhudy, Ross T. 260
Rhue, Stephen G.
Ribeiro, Donald A.
Ricciarelli, Edward B.
Rice, Catherine A.
ice, Charles E.
Rice, Christopher W.
Rice, David K.
Rice, David W.
Rice, Dorothy M.
Rice, John D.
Rice, Sandra Sue S.
Rice, Teresa A. 304
Rich, Cynthia A.
Rich, James E.
Richards, Angela D.
Richards, Billie S.
Richards, Carleton C.
Richards, Elizabeth A.
Richards, John T. Jr.
Richards, Kevin J.
Richards, Rebecca P. 297
Richards, Rhonda V.
Richards, Steven W.
Richards, Suzanne K. 252, 297
Richardson, Allison M.
Richardson, Angela G.
Richardson, Beth C.
Richardson, Carol W.
Richardson, Carolyn
Richardson, Constance
Richardson, Debra J.
Richardson, Dwan G.
Richardson, Jack W.
Richardson, Jill A.
Richardson, John W.
Richardson, Joseph A.
Richardson, Judith D.
Richardson, Leroy R.
Richardson, Mark T.
Richardson, Martha A.
Richardson, Melinda C.
Richardson, Regina C. 304
Richardson, Richard M.
Richardson, Royce E.
Richardson,
Richardson, William R.
Richart, Theresa Mary
Richey, Ollen R.
Richmond, Kevin R.
Richter, Doreen K.
Richter, Jacquelyn L.
Rickman, Jeffrey E.
Ricks, David Mark
Ricks Renee D. 304
Ricks, Timothy Ross
Riddick, Alfred D.
Riddick, Eva Jayne 290
Riddick, Ike F. Jr.
Riddick, Kathy A.
Riddick, Kenneth |. 279
Riddick, Lillian A.B.
Riddick, Macie G.
Riddick, Melvin G.
Riddick, Nancy M.
Riddick, Pamela A.
Riddick, Ronda C.
Riddick, Vernice 304
Riddle, Amy A.
Riddle, James K. 304
Riddle, John C.
Riddle, Jon F.
Riddle, Marjorie E.
Riddle, Pamela J. 304
Riddle, William Mark
Rideout, Gregory J.
Rider, Janice Marie
Rider, Mary Susan
Riders of the Sky 26
Ridge, Clark D. 297
Ridge, Ronald A.
Ridgley, Stanley K.
Riekel, Thomas E.
Rierson, Phillip W.
Ries, Susan L. 290
Riggs, Ben Ander
Riggs, Brenda K. 297
Riggs, Dennis K.
Riggs, James L.
Riggs, Jesse Van
Riggs, Kathy S.G.
Riggs, Leslie R.
Ri-gs, Monty A.
Riggs, Terri A. 304
Riggs, Warren D.
Riggsbee, Holly V.
Riggsbee, Larry H.
Rightmyer, Kenneth F.
Rigsbee, Jonathan M.
Riley, Barbara J.
Riley, Beverly L. 304
Riley, Kathy Lynn 161, 164, 202
Riley, Michael L.
Rimer, Mark Alan
Rinehardt, Alicia Lee
Ringer, Donald M.
Ringo, John C.
Ringrose, Mark A.
Rio, Leslie A.
Rio, Robin E.
Rippy, David L.
Rish, Berkley L. Jr.
ie)
Ritch, Stella K.
Ritchie, Crystal D.
Ritzer, Gail L.
Rivers, Esther Donise
Rivers, William L.
Rives, Sandra J. 290
Rivin, Beth E.
Rizzo, Linda Marie 252
Rizzo, Peter L.
Rizzuti, Donna J. 304
Rizzuti, Marion
Roach, Daniel S.
Roach, Richard G.
Roach, Sarah J.A.
Roach, Suzanne E.
Roach, Timothy J. 279
Roach, Vivian L.R.
Robbins, James E.
Robbins, Kandi C. 304
Robbins, Linda A.
Robbins, Roselyn E.
Robbins, Sherry D.
Roberson, Angela Dee 297
Roberson, Catherine A. 279
Roberson, George A.
Roberson, Gerald W.
Roberson, Gloria J.
Roberson, Jay R. Jr.
Roberson, Linda D.H.
Roberson, Linda G.
Roberson, Linda S.C.
Roberson, Lorene D.
Roberson, Louisa A.W.
Roberson, Nancy Lee 297
Roberson, Terry L.
Roberson, William G.
Roberson, William Jr.
Roberson, Yvonne E. 279
Roberts, Albert J. III
Roberts, Constance L.
Roberts, Cynthia Anne
Roberts, Cynthia P.
Roberts, Douglas L.
Roberts, Edwin D.
Roberts, Gail E.
Roberts, Gloria F. 252, 253, 272
Roberts, James R. Jr. 279
Roberts, Jan W.
Roberts, Joyce C.
Roberts, Lois A.
Roberts, Marilynn E.
Roberts, Michael R.
Roberts, Robert P.
Roberts, Ruth B.
Roberts, Sarah Ann
Roberts, Suzanne M.R.
Roberts, Wyatt Kevin 297
Roberts, Zelda J.
Roberts, Zita Marie
Robertson, Alice L.D.
Robertson, Carey L.
Robertson, David M. 304
Robertson, Frances M. 249
Robertson, Jeannie
Robertson, John T.
Robertson, Joy M.W.
Robertson, Linda M. 137
Robertson, Myra F.J.
Robertson, Patricia B.
Robertson, Paula C. 279
Robertson, Tracey A.
Robertson, Troy E.
Robertson, William D.
Robinette, Dwight K. 172, 173
Robinson, Alberta F. 306
Robinson, Bernadine
Robinson, Carmela A.
Robinson, Carmen D.
Robinson, Donna J.
Robinson, Doris A.
Robinson, Gerald W.
Robinson, Jill R.
Robinson, Joseph G.
Robinson, Karen n
Robinson, Leslie S. 258
Robinson, Margaret C.
Robinson, Otis B.
Robinson, Roscoe V.
Robinson, Sherrie 290
Robinson, Thomas A.
Robinson, Thomas J.
Robinson, Thomas W.
Robinson, Wilbur H.
Robinson, William L.
Roboz, Tonina A.
Rocha, Donovan K.
Roche, Lynn Ann
Roche, Pamela A.
Rochelle, Wanda L.
Rock, Chandra A.
Rockefeller, David R.
Rockenhauser, James B.
Rodger, Scott A.
Rodgers, Cheryl D.
Rodgers, Clothilda
Rodgers, Greta J.
Rodgers, Reginald V.
Rodgers, Virginia
Rodman, Douglas M.
Rodman, Karen D.
Rodman, Kathryn E.
Rodman, Thomas B.
Rodri, Eileen E.
Rodri, Jo Anne G.
Roebuck, Robert S. Jr.
Roede, Ann H.M.
Roede, Arthur H.
Rogers, Andrew M.
Rogers, Anita J.
Rogers, Carmel M.
Rogers, Clinton S.
Rogers, Cynthia Ann 249, 252
Rogers, David _
Rogers, Jason M.
Rogers, Jean G.
Rogers, Jesse H. Jr.
Rogers, John Edwin 237
Rogers, Joseph M.
Rogers, Karen C.
Rogers, Lisa Marie 248
Rogers, Michael C.
Rogers, Paul Thomas
Rogers, Pearlia G.
Rogers, Terri Leih
Rogers, Wayne Alan
Rogers, William M.
Rogerson, Cherry Lisa 290
Rogerson, Kristi Lynn 290
Rogerson, Patricia L.
Rogerson, Rachael R.
Rogerson, Sylvia Ann
Rogister, Frieda V.
Roland, Rochel M. 232
Rolfes, John C.
Rolison, Dora C.
Rollins, Angelyn L.
Rollins, Kenneth D.
Rollins, Robert S.
Rollins, Susan L. Ward
Roman, Andrew R.
Romano, Michael A.
Ronzo, James A.
Rook, Kimberly Jean
Rooks, Donnye V.B.
Root, Hope A. 248
Root, Joseph Harold
Root, Sandra H.
Root, Sue Anne
Roper, Wayne Arthur 290
Roraback, Cynthia Ann
Roscoe, David T. 290
Roscoe, Jeffrey V. 279
Roscoe, Mary Wiseman
Rose, Carla LS.
Rose, Catherine E.
Rose, George B.
Rose, Gina Kay 290
Rose, James Brian
Rose, Janet C.S.
Rose, Janet Conway
Rose, Jeffrey L. 297
Rose, Johnny Ray
Rose, Lendia
Rose, Noel D. Jr. 297
Rose Sarah E.
Rose, Terry V.
Rose, Timothy L.
Rose, Tommi A.
Rose, Vivian Ann 290
Rosemond, Joseph F. Jr.
Poshelli, Mark V.
Ross, Bonnie M.
Ross, Carla L.G.
Ross, Constance E.G.
Ross, Donna Lynn
Ross, Joanna 306
Ross, Laurine S. 297
Ross, Lowell, Scott
Ross, Margaret C.B.
Ross, Renee B.
Ross, Robert Franklin
Ross, Sandra L.
Ross, Sid Michael
Ross, William F. III
Ross, William G.
Rosser, Peggy Ann
Rossi, Scott Richard
Rosskamm, Donna Diane
Rostafinski, Terri L.
Rostov, Ellen Susan
Roten, Randal Eugene
Roth, Jeannette L. 202
Rothermel, Ginger A.
Rothrock, Terry W.
Rountree, Dorene H.
Rountree, Edward A. Jr.
Rountree, Karen Ann
Rountree, Lydia 161, 168
Rountree, Nancy R.
Roupas, Thomas F. Jr.
Rourk, Robert M.
Rouse, Angela
Rouse, Brenda E.
Rouse, Cindy A. 279
Rouse, Cindy Ann
Rouse, Debbi K.
Rouse, Elwood W.
Rouse, George R. Jr.
Rouse, Gina V.
Rouse, Guy D. Jr.
Rouse, James C.
Rouse, Jane E.
Rouse, John L. II
Rouse, Jolinda D.
Rouse, Maleesa J.
Rouse, Margaret M.
Rouse, Richard W.
Rouse, Tina V.
Rouse, Troy Lee
Rouse, William H.
Routt, Susan B.
Rowe, Anne E.D.
Rowe, Carl F.
Rowe, Claiborne C.
Rowe, Jacqueline K.
Rowe, Marlena J.
Rowe, Robin
Rowe, Sandra B.
Rowe, Willie M.
Rowell, Alonza G.
Rowland, Glenn P.
Rowland, Gregory W.
Rowland, Julia A.
Rowland, Julie M. 300
Rowland, Lalla R.
Rowland, Lisa Marie 297
Rowland, Richard K.
Rowland, Virginia L.
Rowlett, Clinton B.
Rowzie, Pamela A. 306
Royal, Wanda Naomi
Royce, Kathleen L.
Royster, Timothy F.
Royster, Timothy R. 297
Rozier, William A. II
Ruark, Joy L.
Rubel, Christine M.
Rubel, Odile V. 279
Ruby, Amy Beth
Rucker, Gregory
Ruckriegel, Linda A.N.
Rudisill, Darrell E.
Rudolph, Susan A.
Rudow, Sarah A.
Ruff, Cynthia A.
Ruffin, Bennita D. 279
Ruffin, Mary A.
Ruffin, Richard C. Jr.
Ruffin, Thomas W.
Ruggerio, Anita J. 290
Ruggles, David A.
Ruhe, Richard R.
Rumley, Harry F.
Runfola, Robert David
Runion, Henry C. 297
Runnion, Jill Marie
Rusch, Christine G.
Rush, George B.
Rush, Harold D. Jr.
Rush, Lindsay D.
Rushing, Frances A.
Rusnak, Ilene M. 290
Russ, Roy D.
Russell, Donna Lynn
Russell, Frank L.
Russell, Graham M. Jr.
Russell, Gregory B.
Russell, Grover D. Jr.
Russell, James W. Jr.
Russell, Karen L.
Russell, Karen T.
Russell, Perry W.
Russell, Rocky E.
Russell, Roger A.
Russell, Vera B.
Russell, Wendelin Ann
Russell, William B.
Russo, Tory E.
Russwurm, Debora Ann
Russwurm, Kari L.
Rutland, Karen Anne
Rutledge, Donald J.
Ruwe, Carol H.
Ryals, Jerre Harris 290
Ryan, Lisa J.
Ryan, Michael J.
Ryan, Patricia Ann
Ryan, Peter D. 260
Ryder, Teri Lynn 297
aad, Jimmy A.
Sacco, Robert V.
Sachlis, Maria Patton
Sadler, Larry E.
Saffo, Theodosia
Safran, Susan Morris
Safriet, A. William
Safrit, Danny S.
Safrit, Donald Lee
Sage, Michael W.
Sahhar, Fadia Louba 249, 290
Sahhar, Oussama G. 297
Sahli, Craig E. 151, 279
Saired, Stephen J.
Sailer, Cindy Lou
Saint-Amand Champion
Saiz, Jose M. 256, 297
Sakis, Rebecca V.
Salaam, Karen I.A.
Salchow, Kimberly R. 306
Salcines, Leticia
Saleeby, Richel H.
Saleeby, Sonya R.
Saleeby, Wade S. Jr. 297
Salmon, Susan Lynn
Salmons, Dana Lynn
Salter, Barbara A. 290
Salter, Glenda A. 306
Salter, Regina M.
Salvato, Thomas J.
Samek, Donna Marie
Sammons, Charles S. 297
Samper, Juan P.
Sample, F. Robert Jr. 137
Sampson, Carolyn M. 279
Sampson, Kathleen M.
Sampson, Sandra Grace
Sampson, Susan D.
Sampson, Willie M.
Samuels, Keene F. 290
Sandell, Mary A. 306
Sanderford, Michael V.
Sanderford, Paul L. Jr.
Sanders, Annette C.
Sanders, Charlene I.
Sanders, Clayton B. 259
Sanders, Darrell G.
Sanders, Gary A.
Sanders, Gary R.
Sanders, Kathryn M.
Sanders, Robert W.
Sanders, Sharon L.
Sanders, Theresa C.
Sanders, Tracey S.
Sanders, William R. Jr.
Sanders, Willie A.
Sanderson, Ammie R. Jr.
Sanderson, Donna R.
Sanderson, Sandy G.
Sanderson, William C.
Sandhofer, Carol J.
Sandlin, June A.
Sarangi, Ananda G.
Sarre, Susan E.
Sasseen, Anthony W.
Sasser, Claudia C.
Sasser, James Alan
Sasser, Janice Carol
Sasser, Lynn C.
Sasser, Sammy E.
Satterfield, Reginald
Saulman, Helen L.
Sauls, Dean P.
Sauls, Jeffrey S.
Sauls, Kathryn F.
Sauls, Lucy C.B.
Sauls, Richard G.
Saulter, Vincent E.
Saunders, Amy E.
Saunders, Benjamin C.
Saunders, Charles E.
Saunders, Eleanor J.K.
Saunders, Linda G.H.
Saunders, Melissa C. 306
Saunders, Nathaniel M.
Saunders, Shelia F.R.
Saunders, Stuart M.
Saunders, William C.
Sauter, Mary M.
Sauve, Jane Marie
Sauve, Jean Winn
Savage, John Harrell
Savage, Mina Jane
Savicki, Paul David
Savidge, Thomas O. Jr.
Saville, Mary C.
Savin, Donald W.
Savino, Katherine A.
Sawyer, Arthur R.
Sawyer, David Wayne 290
Sawyer, Garry L.
Sawyer, George R.
Sawyer, Hope L.
Sawyer, John H. 290
Sawyer, Larry R.
Sawyer, Mary Alice
Sawyer, Robert C.
Sawyer, Sandra G.
Sawyer, Susan K.
Sawyer, Walt E.
Sawyer, William Scott
Sayce, Kurt Edward
Sayko, Maryann Ortz
Sayles, Janine C.
Sayles, Richard A.
Scarboro, Barbara A.
Scarboro, Debra C.
Scarborough, Allen K.
Scarborough, Neil H.
Scarborough, Quincy J.
Scarborough, Steven N.
Scarlett, Teresa J.
Scates, Philip W. 291
earce, David H.
Scearce, Dewana Jo
Scercy, Paul R.
Schaede, Franklin L.
Schaefer, Paula E.
Schaefer, Sally Ann
Schafford, June R.
Schall, Cynthia L.
Schatz, Alexander 125, 297
Schatz, Harold R.
Schaub, Stephanie J.
Schauk, Josephine A.
Scheck, Clifford C.
Scheib, Eva Susan
Scheipers, John C.
Scherer, Mary Beth A.
Scherr, Randall A.
Scheuer, Hannah
Schick, Kyle J. 258
Schindler, Sarah J.
Schirmer, Gregory T.
Schmidt, Andrea
Sc-midt, Cynthia L.
Schmidt, Mary W.
Schmitt, Amy Vanessa 279
Schmitt, Lydia A. 297
Schmittle, John J. Il
Schmitz, David A. 260
Schmitz, Sharon M.
Schnabel, Virginia A.
Schneider, Carole L.
Schoephoerster, Gayle
Schofield, John C.
Schoonover, Alan A.
Schott, Gerald D. 297
Schowald, Rosemary J.
Schrock, Colleen A.
Schrodt, Scott H. 279
Schroeder, Walter D.
Schronce, Dennis D. 297
Schultes, Joseph M.
Schultz, Beverly Jean 279
Schultz, Elizabeth D. 248
Schultz, Joel A.
Schulz, Deborah M. 306
Schulz, Jody J.
Schumacher, David H. 306
Schumacher, Toni L.
Schumacher, Victoria
Schuman, Karen D.
Schwab, William L.
Schwartz, Debra L.
Schwartz, Dora S.
Schwartz, Joann N.
Schwartz, Mindy S.
Schwemley, Charles G.
Scoggins, Karl W.
Scott, Alice S.
Scott, Bonnie Sue
Scott, Brenda Jean
Scott, Carolyn L. 279
Scott, Danny R. 257
Scott, Deborah S.
Scott, Eldra D.
Scott, Elizabeth B.
Scott, Franklin P.
Scott, Gayle P.
Scott, Jeanne R. 279
Scott, Jerry Wayne
Scott, Kelly L.D.
Scott, Lottie F. 250, 291
Scott, Marshall P. Jr.
Scott, Mary M.
Scott, Melody D. 297
Scott, Patricia Ann
Scott, Rosemarie
Scott, Sandra L. 279
Scott, Sheila H.
Scott, Sonya A.
Scott, Stephen B. 279
Scott, Stephen B.
Scott, Steven H.
Scott, Sue Ellen
Scott, Susan E. 279
Scott, Trudi L.
Scott, Vera E.
Scott, William K.
Scoville, Stephanie
Scruggs, Kenneth M.
Scully, Jean Marie
Seabolt, Richard A. 200
Seabolt, William E.
Seagroves, Dianne W.
Seal, Cecil W. Jr.
Sear, Kim Louise
Searcy, Joseph F.
Searcy, Robert J.
Searles, Andrew N.
Searles, Susan C.
Sears, Iris Jean
Sears, Jerryl B.
Seate, Linda L.
Seawell, Gregory H. 261
Seay, Barry E. 297
Sebastian, Linda G.
Seegers, Larolyn
Seely, Britta N. 297
Segraves, Valerie A.
Sehgal, Nanda B.
Seidenstein, Jeffery
Seidenstein, Sherry E.
Seijo, Karen Sue
Selby, George B.
Seldes, Heidi P.
Self, Peggy C.
Sellers, Catherine L.
Sellers, Donna Jean 291
Sellers, Teresa F.
Sendek, Curtis P.
Sendel, Philip H. Jr.
Seniors 266-285
Sensenbrenner, John W.
Sensenich, Teresa A. 300
Senters, Lisa Ellen
Sermersheim, Jeannine
Sermon, Norma J.H.
Sermons, William J. Jr.
Service, William S.
Sessions, Robert C.
Sessoms, James N.
Sessoms, John R.
Sessoms, Kimberly J. 297
Sessoms, Lee Simone
Sessoms, Marion L.
Setliff, Paul G. 291
Settle, Evelyn A.
Settle, Julia Reid 248
Settle, William G.
Setzer, Timothy G.
Severin, Charles D.
Sewell, Barbara W.
Sewell, Tanja L.
Sexauer, Donald S.
Sexton, Benjamin Mark
Sexton, Marilynn K.C.
Sexton, Rena M.P.
Sexton, Richard Lynn
Seyed-Mozaffari, Mahm
Seymour, Linda L.O.F.
Seymour, Sheila C.
Shackelford, Cindy E.
Shackelford, Donald P.
Shackelford, Kathryn
Shackelford, Lou A.T.
Shackelford, William
Shacklett, Carol L.
Shafer, Michael J.
Shaffer, Julie Gay 279
Shaffer, Melanie A. 300
Shaffer, Wanda J.
Shambley, Patricia S. 291
Shands, Kathi D.
Shane, Margaret E.
Shane, Michael J.
Shanholtz, Elizabeth
Shank, Mark J.
Shank, Michael B.
Shanks, Charles R. 260
Shannon, Edward Bruce
Shannon, Elizabeth F.
Shannon, John E.
Shannon, Kevin M.
Shannon, Mary Susan
Shannon, Maureen
Shannon, Ramona S.
Shannonhouse, Archie
Shannonhouse, Frances
Sharber, William W.
Sharma, Manjul 137
Sharp, Jeffrey P.
Sharpe, Carolyn Ann
Sharpe, Irene C.
Sharpe, Janie M.
Sharpe, Karen Lynne
Sharpe, Marsha G.
Sharpe, Pamela K.
Sharpe, Robert E.
Sharpe, Robert H.
Sharpe, Thomas F.
Shatterly, Jeffrey D.
Shaut, Lisa Ann
Shaut, Robert M.
Shaver, Joan E.
Shaver, Thomas Edgar
Shavitz, Allison I.
Shavitz, Charles D.
Shaw, Anne C. 306
Shaw, Deborah M.
Shaw, John Paul 258
Shaw, Kirk A.
Shaw, Linda D.W.
Shaw, Patricia Lynn
Shaw, Wallace Sidney
Sheaffer, Michael J.
Shearer, Timothy J.
Shearin, James K.
Shearin, Julian W. II 291
Shearin, Laura L.
Shearin, Rhonda L.
Shearin, Vernon Lee 297
Sheats, Carolyn T. 251
Sheats, Kathryn L.
Shedrick, Kathy A.
Shedrick, Lynn M.A.
Sheehan, Daniel J.
Sheehy, Margaret L.
Sheets, Della J.
Sheets, Guy A. 306
Sheets, Jon R. Jr.
Shelbourn, Susan D. 279
Shelden, Benjamin H.
Shell, Judy L.
Shell, Margaret J.
Shelley, Sylvia R.
Shelnutt, Gregory W.
Shelton, Barbara J.
Shelton, Connie A.
Shelton, Kimberley J.
Shelton, Laurie Lynne
Shelton, Lisa Diana
Shelton, Mark Sydney
Shelton, Michael S. 306
Shelton, Steven Berry
Shepard, Bruce G.
Shepard, Cynthia L. 200, 201
Shepard, Linda J.
Shepherd, Brenda G.
Shepherd, Diana Ilona 291
Shepherd, Katherine S.
Shepherd, Martha E.
Shepherd, Tobin H.
Shepherd, Walter Lee
326
Index
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Sheppard, Virginia G. 291
Sherard, Carolyn O.
Sherk, Tammie Lynne
Sherman, Deborah G.
Sherman, Joel S.
Sherman, Rosemarie H.
Sherrill, Carol R. 297
Sherrill, Cinda Gay
Sherrill, David G.
Sherrill, John C. Jr.
Sherrill, Leslie C.
Sherrod, Bruce V.
Sherrod, Charlie J. 45, 219, 279
Sherrod, Cynthia L.
Sherrod, Dennis R.
Sherron, Randall L.
Sherron, Ronald H.
Shields, Elizabeth I.
Shields, Paul J.
Shields, Stacy Lynn 279
Shields, Teresa A.
Shields, Vicky Gale M.
Shilliday, Elizabeth
Shillinglaw, Linda B.
Shingleton, Connie S. 291
Shingleton, Sylvia A.
Shingleton, William B.
Shinn, Frances L.G.
Shinn, Rebecca M.
Shipley, Marcia G.
Shipley, William A. 291
Shipman, Pamela D. 306
Shirley, David L.
Shirley, Rebecca A.
Shirley, Shirley Ann 291
Shivar, David R.
Shive, Robert M. Jr.
Shoe, Dwight H.
Shoe, Elise S.
Shokoufan, Roya S. 279
Sholar, Kathy Jean
Sholar, Kenneth R.
Shook, George R. Jr.
Shook, Jeffrey L. 297
Shook, Teresa Lea
Shores, James M.
Shores, Patricia D. 291
Short, Debra Laura
Short, James Sidney
Short, Michael D.
Short, Patrick S.
Short, Robert S.
Shotwell, Linda J.M.
Shotwell, Suzanne
Shoup, Ralph E.
Showers, Sandra Jo
Shreve, Katherine A. 297
Shreve, Larry W.
Shroyer, John R.
Shrum, David A.
Shue, Amy E.
Shue, Stanley E. 281
Shugart, Michael H.
Shull, Diana L. 306
Shuman, Dawn E.
Shupp, Teresa M.R.
Shutt, Sarah K.
Sides, James W.
Sides, Joseph C.
Sides, Terry Wayne
Siebelink, Elsie F.P.
Siegrist, Linda M.
Sienicki, Timothy A.
Sigmon, William G. Jr.
Sigma Gamma Rho 252-253
Sigma Nu 260-261
Sigma Sigma Sigma 252-253
Sigma Tau Gamma 262-263
Signed, Sealed, Delivered 97
Sikes, Elizabeth K.
Sikes, Laurie Lynn 165
Siler, Mary Margaret
Sillanpaa, David A.
Silliman, Mary J.
Silliman, Sherwood E.
Silver, Celnora O. 297
Silvers, Kim Rose
Silvers, Patricia L.
Simard, Christopher J.
Simiele, Marilyn H.
Simko, Michael E. Jr.
Simmons, Ann Rena
Simmons, Arthur H.
Simmons, Bernita C.
Simmons, Bobby L.
Simmons, Carol R.
Simmons, Dondi A.
Simmons, Jannia M.
Simmons, Jeanne E. 291
Simmons, Jerry M. 258, 281
Simmons, Jerry Wayne
Simmons, Keith B.
Simmons, Larry D.
Simmons, Mark T.
Simmons, Mary C.
Simmons, Mark K. 248
Simmons, Mona L. 306
Simmons, Norman E. Jr.
Simmons, Seth B. 281
Simmons, Shadonna F.
Simmons, Susan C. 297
Simmons, Susan Carole
Simmons, Theresa D.
Simmons, William O. Jr.
Simon, Frederick T. 261
Simonds, Lawrence J.
Simonds, Thomas R.
Simoneau, John J.
Simonowich, Stephen D.
Simons, James
Simonse, Debra L.
Simpkins, Pamela L.
Simpson, Farris W.
Simpson, Jan Sara
Simpson, Janet L. 281
Simpson, Louis 135
Simpson, Mary L.
Simpson, Sabrina K.
Simpson, Sandra K.
Simpson, Sara J.
Simpson, Sarah 281
Simpson, Suzette Cook
Simpson, Valerie L.
Sims, Cynthia J. 291
Sims, Lisa Marie 281
Sinclair, Susan M.
Sinclair, Tamela R. 281
Sineath, Ann U.
Sineath, Charles L.
Singh, Gobind Sharin
Singh, Harsharan K.
Singletary, Jennifer
Singletary, Kevin W.
Singletary, Peggy A.
Singletary, Richard
Singletary, Virginia
Singleton, Albert L.
Singleton, Benjamin T.
Singleton, Lou A.
Singleton, Roslyn R.
Singleton, Starla J.
Singleton, Sue O.
Singleton, Wesley E.
Sink, Honora J.
Sink, Kimberly R.
Sink, Margaret M.
Sink, Sharon Leigh 248, 253, 297
Sipe, Steven E.
Sirkin, Caren S.
Sisk, Mary Jane D.
Siskin, Alan N.
Sistare, Ronald J.
Skeen, Laura Anne
Skeeter, Philip T.
Skeeter, William C.
Skellie, Sandra
Skenteris, Tommy G.
Skidmore, Mickey
Skinker, Candy A.
Skinner, Catherine L.
Skinner, Mary Julia 281
Skinner, Ralph D.
Skipper, Terry Wayne
Skowronek, Michael F.
Skrobialowski P.
Skrobialowski, S.C. Jr.
Skrobialowski, Sophie
Skurla, Robert M. Jr.
Skurow, Caryn S.
Skut, Debra Lee
Slaughter, Ellen M.
Slaughter, James M.
Slaughter, Marion A.
Slaughter, Ruthie E.
Sledge, Robert Lee 291
Slemmons, Kent Daniel
Sleva, Elaine
Sloan, Bruce F. 260
Sloan, Kathryn L.
Sloan, Lewis S.
Sloan, Mary C.
Sloan, Stuart C. 297
Sloate, Thomas B.
Slocum, John D.
Sloop, Robert F. 256, 257
Sluder, Mona O.
Slusser, Sandra A. 306
Small, Joe P.
Small, Kathy Lynne
Small, Timothy Neal
Smallwood, Angelia D.
Smallwood, Peggy Ann 291
Smedberg, Carl T.
Smida, Kimberlee A.
Smiley, Joan Kelly
Smiley, Tisha Marie 281
Smith, Aaron S.
Smith, Adam Lee
Smith, Alison Marie
Smith, Alysa Rene
Smith, Amanda Ellen
Smith, Amy M.
Smith, Andrea R.
Smith, Angela Joy
Smith, Ann E.
Smith, Anthony M. 297
Smith, Arthur D.
Smith, Barbara A. 297
Smith, Barbara Ann
Smith, Barbara J.
Smith, Bertha M.V.
Smith, Veverly M.
Smith, Bobby R. 306
Smith, Brian D. 281
Smith, Bruce B.
Smith, Bryan K.
Smith, Bryon M.
Smith, Byron Carter
Smith, Camille
Smith, Caroline L.C.
Smith, Charles B. 173
Smith, Charles G.
Smith, Charles Lee
Smith, Charles R. Jr.
Smith, Charles W.
Smith, Cheryl B.
Smith, Cheryl Lynn
Smith, Christine A.
Smith, Clarence L.
Smith, Clark S.
Smith, Clayborn P.
Smith, Clyde L.
Smith, Danny D.
Smith, Das A. 306
Smith, David A.
Smith, David W.
Smith, Deborah E.
Smith, Deborah Nell
Smith, Debra J
Smith, Debra L.
Smith, Denise C. 281
Smith, Dennis M. 306
Smith, Devola D.
Smith, Diane L.O.
Smith, Diane M.
Smith, Donna W.
Smith, Douglas Eugene
Smith, Douglas G
Smith, E. Allison F.
Smith, Elaine H.
Smith, Frances E. 306
Smith, Frank D. Jr.
Smith, Gloria A.M.
Smith, Gloria N.
Smith, Grady Norris
Smith, Gregory S.
Smith, Helen E. 281
Smith, Hilda F.H.
Smith, Hurtford Jr.
Smith, Irving L. III
Smith, Jack N. Jr.
Smith, Jack R.
Smith, James R. 306
Smith, James R. II
Smith, James R. Jr.
Smith, Janet Barbara
Smith, Janet F.
Smith, Janet S.
Smith, Janice E.
Smith, Jeanne K. 297
Smith, Jeanne Lynn 148
Smith, Jeannie Lou
Smith, Jennifer
Smith, Jerry J.L.
Smith, Jerry Neil
Smith, Jo Ann
Smith, Joey P.
Smith, Joyce A. 306
Smith, Karen Joann
Smith, Katherine A.
Smith, Katherine S.
Smith, Kathryn C.
Smith, Kathy E.
Smith, Kathy F.
Smith, Kathy K.
Smith, Kathy S.
Smith, Kenneth L.
Smith, Kenneth M.
Smith, Kim J.
Smith, Kimberly J.
Smith, Kimberly J.
Smith Laurie
Smith, Lee Ann 297
Smith, Leland D.
Smith, Leshia L.
Smith, Linda CS.
Smith, Linda R.
Smith, Lisa L. 297
Smith, Lonnie G. III
Smith, Lucinda J.
Smith, Lyn Patrice
Smith, Lynda L.
Smith, Mandy Joyce
Smith, Margeri D.
Smith, Mark Hassell
Smith, Mark M.
Smith, Mark Stephen
Smith, Marsha H.M.
Smith, Marshall C.
Smith, Martha L. 297
Smith, Martha L.
Smith, Martin A.
Smith, Mary A. 306
Smith, Mary Alice
Smith, Mary Alison
Smith, Mary L.
Smith, Melinda Ann
Smith, Melissa K.W.
Smith, Melvin D.
Smith, Michael A.
Smith, Michael B.
Smith, Michael E.
Smith, Michael F.
Smith, Michael G.
Smith, Michael Lee
Smith, Michael R.
Smith, Michelle G.
Smith, Nancy Jane
Smith, Nancy K.
Smith, Nicoll E. 306
Smith, Nina R.
Smith, Norma R.W.
Smith, Pamala Lee
Smith, Pantice P.
Smith, Phyllis R. 281
Smith, Richard D.
Smith, Rita O. 297
Smith, Robbin G.
Smith, Robert Allen
Smith, Robert E.
Smith, Robin K. 306
Smith, Rodney Lee
Smith, Rose L.
Smith, Rose M. 306
Smith, Samuel Glenn
Smith, Sandra D.
Smith, Sandra Jean 281
Smith, Sandra Kaye
Smith, Sandra Renee 291
Smith, Sara L
Smith, Sharon A. 306
Smith, Sharon Jan R.
Smith, Sherry E.
Smith, Sherry Marie B.
Smith, Stephen D.
Smith, Steve R. 291
Smith, Steven Allen
Smith, Susan A.
Smith, Susan B.
Smith, Susan D.
Smith, Susan Elaine
Smith, Tarla M.W.
Smith, Teresa A.
Smith, Teresa D.
Smith, Teresa L.
Smith, Terry Lynn
Smith, Terry Wayne 297
Smith, Thomas C.
Smith, Thomas D. Jr.
Smith, Timothy H.
Smith, Timothy Wayne
Smith, Tony
Smith, Tony Preston 137
Smith, Vanessa L.M.
Smith, Violet E.P.
Smith, Waitsel B. Jr.
Smith, Walter C.
Smith, Wendy Lynn
Smith, William Kirk
Smith, William R.
Smith, Yvonne A.
Smither Lee D.
Smithers, Terri D.
Smithson, Sheila D.
Smithwick, Rudy Arch
Smithwick, Sara A.
Smyre, Andrew D.
Smythe, Judith
Snapp, David S.
Snead, Molly S.
Snead, Rebecca K.
Snead, Roderick E.
Sneed, Arlene E.
Sneed, Kathy Geneva
Sneeden, Ann Rhonda W.
Snell, Eleanor Myers
Snell, William B.
Snider, Kim Ree
Snider, Rebecca D.
Sniffen, Jimmie C.
Snipes, David W.
Snipes, Ina S.
Snitzer, James C.
Snodgrass, Diana L.
Snodgrass, Marjorie L.
Snow, Carla Fay
Snowden, Ronald G.
Snyder, Henry A.
Snyder, Howard J.
Snyder, Kenneth A.
Snyder, Linda A.
Snyder, Michael R.
Snyder, Rebecca L.
Snyder, Vivian E.
Snypes, Luther J.
Soccer 174-175
Society of United Liberal Students
244-247
Softball 200-203
Sohm, Susan Carol
Sohn, Andrew M.
Sokol, Janine M.
Sold Out 38-43
Soles, Alice R.
Solomon, Audrey C. 297
Solomon, George S. Jr.
Solomon, Ivan K.
Solomon, Melinda E.
Solon, Emily Lynn
Solt, Kris Michael
Somes, Brenda S.
Sommers, Beth L.
Sommers, Denise K.
Sommerville, Janice 306
Something For Everyone 34-37
Sondheimer, Joyce A.
Song, Raymond T. 306
Song, Tae S.
Sophomores 292-299
Sorber, Linda C.
Sorrell, Michael A.
Sottile, Lisa J.
Souders, Jan M. 297
Souls on the Mall 247
Southerland, Doris B.
Southerland E.
Southern, Daniel R.
Southern, Robert M.
Soutier, Philip W.
Sowash, Carrie E.
Sowell, David C.
Soxcubnia lu,
Sox, Samuel Lund III
Space Shuttle 80-81
Spach, David T.
Spagnolo, John T.
Spagnolo, Mary R.B.
Spain, Aaron L.
Spain, Charles W.
Spain, Janet C.
Spain, Randal Keith
Spain, Reginald C.
Spainhour, Nancy O.
Spane, Suzanne G.
Spangler, Ann M.?
Spann, Jennifer Sue
Spargo, Martie Jean
Sparks, Alvin T.
Sparrow, Betty Jo
Sparrow, John R.
Sparrow, Margaret A.
Sparrow, Teresa L.H.
Spear, Clyde W. Jr.
Spear, Diane A. 281
Spear, Philip B.
Spears, Devlin L. 262
Spears, Virginia G.
Speas, Cornell T.
Speas, Jeff G.
Speckman, Patrick K.
Speckman, Timothy J.
Speight, Cora Elaine
Speight, Jeffrey J.
Speight, Lori L.
Speight, Robert M. 257
Speight, Shelia A. 297
Speight, Sherri Lynn
Speight, Susan M.M.
Spell, Donnie R.
Spell, Edwin Ray
Spell, Sharon T.S. 253
Speller, Barry E.
Spellman, Edward T. 281
Spence, Betty Ann 291
Spence, Denise Kay
Spence, Donna Leigh
Spence, Gerri V.
Spence, Hesta G.W.
Spence, Pamela G. 306
Spence, Robert T. 297
Spence, Signa F.R.
Spence, Stephanie P.
Spencer, Carol A.
Spencer, Carol Anne
Spencer, Donna Jean
Spencer, Juliette R.
Spencer, Kent W.
Spencer, Kevin O.
Spencer, Nancy Marie
Spencer, Richard L. 281
Spencer, Sharon B.
Spender, William E.
Spenski, Kimberly J. 291
Sperry, Mary L.
Spiegelberg, Kathryn
Spiess, Glen M.
Spilman, John B.
Spinazzola, Debra A. 281
Spinella, Joan Marie
Spinney, Stacey O. 306
Spital, Bruce F.
Spivey, Alice Cynthia
Spivey, Janet C.
Spivey, Janice T.
Spivey, Jeanne Denise
Spivey, Lisa J.
Spivey, Ralph Jr.
Spivey, Vanessa Lee
Spivey, William H. Jr. 137
Spoon, Charles W.
Spoon, Ricky Van
Sports 152-215
Spragins, Peggy H.
Sprague, Eleanor B.
12 13 14
Spratt, Kathy L. 297
Spring, Jennifer M. 306
Spring, Laurie J.J.
Springfield, William
Sprinkle, Timothy L.
Sprouse, Michael R. 281
Spruill, Erma P.
Spruill, Joanna
Spruill, Margaret T. 307
Spruill, Musette
Spruill, Richard K.
Spruill, Susan Ann
Spry, Jane E.
Spuller, Peter C.
Spurrier, Damiel R.
Srebro, Barbara A.
Sroczynski, Harold T.
St. Clair, James J.
St. Clair, Sharon D.
Staab, Margaret A. 250
Stack, Susan C.
Stadler, Lisa A.
Stafford, David L. 297
Stafford, John G.
Stafford, Lonnie C.
Stafford, Phillip G.
Stafford, William M.
Stainback, Paula D.
Staley, Marguerite A. 291
Staley, Martha C. 307
Staley, Sherry L. 307
Stallings, Alice H.
Stallings, Armenia W. 297
Stallings, Cheryl J. 291
Stallings, Ernest W.
Stallings, Ginger W.
Stallings, James T.
Stallings, John H.
Stallings, Kathryn B.
Stallings, Keith J.
Stallings, Martha H.
Stallings, Maurice R.
Stallings, Tracy H.
Stamm, Terry Ellen 281
Stanback, Jayne E.
Stancell, Margaret L.
Stancil, Evelyn M.
Stancil, Jamie Lynne 144, 145
Stancil, Michael A.
Stancil, Pansy C. 281
Stancil, Roger Keith 241
Stancil, Susan R.
Stancill, Ginger P.
Stancill, Glenda B.
Stancill, Henry K.
Stancill, Joan S.
Stanfield. Kathryn M.
Stanfield, Stacy L. 291
Stanford, Anthony C.
Stanforth, Ala C.
Stankiewicz, Tamara M.
Stankus, Martha C.
Stanley, Beverly S.
Stanley, Carla E. 248
Stanley, Cynthia Sue
Stanley, Gretta Jo
Stanley, Karen M.
Stanley, Sharon M.
Stanley, Tricia G. 252
Stanton, Steven C.
Staples, Shannon L.
Stapleton, Norman L.
Stark, Lisa A.
Stark, Mary M.
Starkey, Charles Boyd
Starks, Diane Rose
Starks, Preston H.
Starling, Elizabeth D.
Starling, Karen S.
Starling, William J.
Starnes, Donna A.
Starting Over 236-239
Stathopoulo, E.A.
Staton, Cheri Louise
Staton, Clayton
Staton, Hilton R.
Staton, Robert D.
Staton, Robert J. Jr.
Staton, Russell D. II
Staton, William L.
Stauffer, Joan Bryan
Staunch, Linda J.
Stavrakas, Patricia A.
Stavro, Sheryl Anne
Steadman, Dorothy B.
Stearns, Daniel B.
Steed, Clifton W.
Steed, Jamie S.
Steed, Kathryn G. 297
Steed, Zelton D.
Steele, Ann M.
Steele, Douglas W. 307
Steele, Marilyn F.
Steele, Robert D.
Steele, Shelia L.
Steelman, Frances E.
Steffens, Richard D.
Stegall, Donna E.
Stegall, Karen S.
Steigerwald, Edward L.
Steigerwald, Laura J.
Steimel, Elizabeth A. 297
Steinert, Betsy A.
Steinman, Mary E.
Stell, Walter H.
Stephens, Hal F.
Stephens, Marci J. 252
Stephens, Nancy Ann
Stephens, Russell L.
Stephens, Spencer K.
Stephens, Tony R.
Stephens, Wanda Faye
Stephenson, Edith B.
Stephenson, James L.
Stephenson, Jeffrey D.
Stephenson, Kimberly
Stephenson, Marilyn R.
Stephenson, Mary E.
Stephenson, Stormy G.
Stephenson, Timmy L. 297
Stepp, James M.
Sterken, Nancy G.M.
Stetson, Mary E.
Stevens, Eric O.
Stevens, Frances A.
Stevens, Gail C.D.
15 16 17
Stevens, Grace W.
Stevens, Jean W.M.
Stevens, John F.
Stevens, Katherine A.
Stevens, Marcia Lynne
Stevens, Pamela Ruth
Stevens, Paul K.
Stevens, Wanda S.
Stevens, William B.
Stevenson, Alice G.F.
Stevenson. Calum R.
Stevenson, Donna L. 281
Stevenson, Emily S.
Stewart, Carol Anne E.
Stewart, Donald M.
Stewart, Gregory P. 161
Stewart, Jeffrey B.
Stewart, John A. 291
Stewart, Larry A.
Stewart, Laura E.
Stewart, Michael K.
Stewart, Patricia M.
Stewart, Robin Ann
Stewart, Stephen G.
Stewart, Susan Diane
Stewart, Teresa Lori
Stigelman, Carol A.
Stiles, Cora L.
Stiles, Helen P.
Still, Carolyn G.
Stilley, Joey G.
Stillman, Michael R.
Stillwell, Nanette B.
Stilwell, Mary L.
Stilwell, Sheila K. 307
Stipe, Julia M.
Stock, Joanne E 307
Stockdale, Jane C.
Stockett, Richard H.
Stocks, Alice Jean
Stocks, Billy W.
Stocks, Clifton Brent
Stocks, Johnnie Lee
Stocks, Mack C. II
Stocks, Mary R.S.
Stocks, Sharon R.
Stocks, William H. 297
Stokely, Amy
Stokes, Catherine J.
Stokes, Emmett A. III
Stokes, Gregory T.
Stokes, Jack D.
Stokes, Jacqueline E.
Stokes, Jenny G.
Stokes, Judy L.
Stokes, Linda D.
Stokes, Margaret A.
Stokes, Paula R.
Stokes, Ricky Lynn
Stokes, Sandra S.
Stokes, Sylvia Ann Y.
Stokley, Margaret W.
Stone, Cheryl S.
Stone, Daniel Wayne
Stone, Edward C.
Stone, Gina Lee
Stone, Jack L. Jr.
Stone, James R. Jr.
Stone, Kathryn L.
Stone, Kathy Lynne R.
Stone, Linda J.M.
Stone, Lisa Lynn
Stone, Mark W.
Stone, Mary Ann
Stone, Sallie E.
Stone, Steven B.
Stone, Teresa A. 307
Stonebraker, Mary J. 253
Stoneman, Michael G.
Stoneman,
Patricia A.
Storey, James M. 257
Storey, Mary E.
Stout, Julie Page
Stout, Sherry L.
Stovall, Donald F.
Stover, Herbert F.
Stover, Lisa R.
Stover, Vivian S.M.
Stow, Mary M.
Strang, James K.
Strange, Jan E.
Strathern, Elizabeth
Strayhorn, Toni G.
Streamers 55, 59
Streeter, Ricky L.
Streeter, Robert E.
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Stricklano,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Strickland,
Arnold T.
Bernadine
Bradley E. 256
Connie P.
Connie S. ~
David M. 278, 307
David W.
Diane 297
Donald B.
Henry S.
Janet N.
Jerry Lee
Julia L.
Karla J.
Linda D. 297
Martha L. 291
Martin B.
Susan A.
Suzanne L.
Toni L.
Trudi W.
Strollo, Sally D.
Strong, Ronnie D. 307
Strother, Jill D.
Strother, Michael G.
Strother, Sandra K.
Stroud, Helen J.
Stroud, Henrietta
Stroud, Linda K.
Stroud, Margie F.L.H.
Stroud, Mary Irene
18 19
327
Reynolds-Stroud
20 21 22 23
24
25
Stroud, Melanie G.
Stroud, Willie Jr.
Stroupe, Haywood L. Jr. 262
Stroupe, Rhett L.
Strouth, Timothy E.
Struffolino, Debra A. 307
Strum, Ethel G.
Strum, Patricia F. 297
Stuart, Andrea N.
Stuart, William B.
Stuber, Stephen R.
Studebaker, Lauren L.
Student Government Association
218-221
Student Life 8-87
Student Residence Association 236-
239
Student Union 30-33, 234-235
Sturges, Sandra B. 251
Sturm, Mary A.B.
Sturza, Raymond P.
Stutts, Terry L.
Stutzman, Jill Diane
Styers, Laura Anne 291
Styers, Robin Rene
Styons, Susan J.
Styron, Catherine D.
Successful Operation 92-93
Sudduth, Billie R.
Sue, Tammy M.
Sueiro-Jones, Janet L.
Suer, William D.
Sugg, Billy Ray
Sugg, Jeffery H.
Sugg, Katharine E.T.G.
Sugg, Kenneth G.
Sugg, Linda F.M.
Sugg, Vicki Lynn 238
Sugg, William P.
Suggs, Bobbie G. Jr.
Suggs, Bobby G. Jr.
Suggs, Catherine D. 253
Suggs, Davis D.
Suggs, Faye C.
Suggs, Gary Dennis
Suggs, Gregory C.
Suggs, Kathy C.
Suggs, Malissa S.
Suggs, Sidney G.
Suiter, Betty I.
Suitt, Carla Lee
Suitt, Wanda R.
Sullivan, Andrea Buck
Sullivan, Barbara A.M.
Sullivan, Elizabeth A.
Sullivan, George M.
Sullivan, June E.
Sullivan, Kenneth D.
Sullivan, Marsha Gail
Sullivan, Melody M. 297
Sullivan, Melony J.
Sullivan, Susan M.
Sullivan, Teresa M.
Summerfield, Elisa R.
Summers, Adele K.
Summers, Michael A.
Summersett, Michael
Summerville, Karen K.
Summey, Ted W.
Sumner, Carla B.
Sumner, Kathy S.
Sumner, Lisa K.
Sumner, Pamela Faye
Sumner, Terry Gordon
Sumner, William G.
Sumrell, Paul B.
Sundwall, Sarah LL.
Sune, Charles M.
Sunkel, Dorcas Ann
Super Bowl 79
Surface, Luther B.
Surles, William S. 237
Susi, Peter
Sutcliffe, Susan Ann
Suther, David Albert
Sutherland, James A.
Sutker, Michele Gail 281
Suttkus, Cynthia L.
Swanson, David L.
Swanson, Julie A.
Swanson, Margaret C.
Swanson, Richard H. Jr.
Swanson, Teresa A.
Swarts, Ellen Louise 144, 145
Swartz, Kevin R.
Swartz, Michael L.
Swartz, Susan C.
Swearingen, Cheryl A. 238, 291
Swearingen, Margaret
Sweat, Charles J.
Sweat, David L.
Sweeney, Charlotte A.
Sweeney, Lethia L. 297
Sweeney, Mary E.
Sweet, Laura W. 248
Sweeting, Donald E. II
Sweitzer, Donald W.
Swider, Timothy A.
Swift, Lisa C.
Swift, Randall Kent
Swimming 204-207
Swindell, Ann Pace
Swindell, Connie F.
Swindell, Jackie G.
Swing At The Top, A. 200-203
Swink, Robert L.
Swinson, Reginald L.
Swinson, Willie A.
Swords, Timothy P.
Sy, Rolando G.
Sydow, Heidi K.
Sykes, Barbara G.
Sykes, Donna
Sykes, Gerald Lee
Sykes, Kenneth Wayne
Sykes, Terry Benton
Sykes, Wanda D.
Sylivant, Betty Jane
Sylvester, Anthony R.
Sykes, Barbara G.
Sykes, Donna
Sykes, Gerald Lee
Sykes, Kenneth Wayne
Sykes, Terry Benton
Sykes, Wanda D.
Sylivant, Betty Jane
Sylvester, Anthony R.
Sylvester, June G.
Symons, Barbara Ann 291
Symons, Dennis M.
Synan, Theresa L.
Szeker, Bonnie
Szilagyi, Joseph R.
Szymanski, Thomas F. 185
Szymeczek, Sophia A.
Szymeczek, Stephen L.
abron, Valerie R.
Tacker, Robert C.
Tadlock, Martha C. 248
Taft, Leray Ann 282
Taft, Ruth J.
Tagert, Lisa A.
Taggart, Karen Lynn
Talbert, Cynthia E.
Talbert, Helen D.
Talbot, Barbara A.
Talcott, Scott D.
Taliaferro, Julie M. 249
Taliercio, Jean Jose
Talley, Bobby E. Jr.
Talley, Rebecca A.
Talley, Ronald Mark
Tallo, Robert Paul
Talton, Anne E.
Talton, Stephen W.
Tamashiro, Naomi
Tammaru, Lisa M. 196
Tankard, Patricia A. 291
Tanner, Michael J.
Tanner, Mohe S.
Double Trouble
Susan Frances Hasty is a business
major from Durham, North Carolina.
She attended Peace College in Raleigh
before transferring to East Carolina
last year. Susan Covington Hasty,
from Louisburg, North Carolina, is a
psychology major who transferred
from Louisburg College.
The two Susans met by coincidence
during summer orientation for trans-
fers. Susan Frances said when she
went into the main office to check in
for the two-day orientation, she gave
her name and the lady behind the
desk said, ~YouTre already checked
in.? She replied, No, I havenTt, I just
got here.? After some disbelief and
much hesitation the lady gave her a
key.
Later that afternoon, Susan Coving-
ton, who had already checked in, went
to find her new roommate. While
looking at a computerized list of
names she noticed that there was an-
other girl named Susan Hasty who
was also attending the orientation for
transfers.
Susan Covington went to the girlTs
room and introduced herself as Su-
san Hasty.?
Boy, I loved the expression on her
face,? said Covington. Her reply was
simply, ITm Susan Hasty too.?
Both Susans discussed problems
they encounter having the same name.
They have trouble getting records and
keeping files straight. There are also
problems with school, mail and the
infirmary mixing up information.
Once I almost got kicked out of
into an apartment and requested her
deposit back. Covington came back
one day to her dorm at Umstead and
found another girl moving into her
room! Getting us confused almost
cost me my room,? she said.
Going downtown together is also a
funny experience. They say they
sometimes like to play games with
people. Two guys approached the
girls one night and introduced them-
selves. WhatTs your name?? asked
one of the guys. Susan? was both of
the girlsT reply. The guys exchanged
puzzled glances and asked for their
last names. When they both gave the
same reply again, the guys thought
they were joking.
ItTs really funny,? commented Su-
san Covington, the way you can play
tricks on people. ITve been dying to go
downtown, meet a guy, and for a
prank give him my name and Susan
FrancesT number!?
The girls look somewhat alike and
this adds to the problems of confusion
between the two. Their hometowns
are only an hour apart. Both have
dark, black hair cut in similiar styles;
they are about the same height and
now share a career interest. Susan
Covington recently changed her ma-
jor to business.
Watch out, business department!
Looks like double trouble.?
Susan Frances Hasty, a business major from
Durham, N.C and Susan Covington Hasty, a
business major from Louisburg, N.C. have dif-
ficulty keeping records separated on campus
Sutton, fit M. Tant, Steven C. bs f he
Sutton, Allison G. Tapscott, Hunter H. Me 1 1 ecause of their names.
Sutton, bet F. Tarlton, Catherine W. the dorm, said Susan Covington.
Sutton, Amelia C. Tarrant, Mary 1 i
Sutton, Anthony F. 291 Tart, Anita L. Both girls had put deposits on dorm
Sutton, Benjamin Tart, Dexter F. 1 j j i
Suton, Bly a Ne rooms in the beginning of the fall se
utton, Carolyn A. Tart, Melody D. 291
Suuen, Cardiyre EAB. ~Tave Michael R mester, then Susan Frances moved
Sutton, Connie F. Tart, Norman Barry
Sutton, Cynthia Jean Tart, Pamela R. 307
Sutton, Diane Tart, Patricia M.
Sutton, Donna Lucille 282 Tart, Rowland D.
Sutton, Elizabeth A.T. Tart, Tammy S. Taylor, George K. 291 Taylor, Thomas W. Jr. Terrell, Mark T. Thigpen, Edward L.
Sutton, Frank R. 282 Task, Sharon Lynn Taylor, James I. III Taylor, Ulysses Terrell, Rhonda L. 307 Thigpen, Martha O.
Sutton, Jackie B. Tate, Carol L. Taylor, Jerry W. Taylor, Violet Leigh Terry, David R. Thomas, Audrey R.
Sutton, Janet Elaine Tatsis, Michael N. Taylor, John C. Jr. Taylor, Webster E. Jr. Terry, Joseph C. Thomas, Betty P.
Sutton, Jo A. Tatum, Maureen V.B. Taylor, Joney E. Jr. Taylor, Wendy D. Terry, Marsha T. Thomas, Bonnie G.
Sutton, Karen D. Tatusko, Frank A. Jr. Taylor, Judith E. Taylor, Wendy G. Terry, Martha R. Thomas, Carmen D.
Sutton, Mary Brooks Tau Kappa Epsilon 262-263 Taylor, Karen A. Taylor, William H. Jr. Terry, Ronald Julius Thomas, Carolyn J.
ae ee Taul, Lizabeth Jean Taylor, Karen C. Teachey, Doris M. 291 Terry, Ruth L. Thomas, Cherye Jo
utton, Patricia A. Taunton, James G. Taylor, Karen E. Teachey, Dorothy D. Teruel-Velez, Samuel Thomas, David A.
Sutton, Rhonda J. Tayloe, Frank W. Taylor, Karen E. Teachey, Herman M. Tervo, Matt G. Thomas, David C.
Sutton, Rhonda jE Taylor, Alice F. Taylor, Kathy J. Teachey, Norwood K. Jr. 298 Tesh, Patrick Alan Thomas, David H. Jr. 262
Sutton, Ronnie F. 281 Taylor, Alice L Taylor, Kelvin Lee Teague, Andrea E. 307 Tetreault, David J. Thomas, Donald D.
Sutton, Sonya Allyson Taylor, Alma J.L. Taylor, Linda G. Teague, Jack S. Tetterton, Eva P.S. Thomas, Donna W.
Sutton, Teresa C. Taylor, Alvin J. Taylor, Linda H. Teague, Randall S. Tetterton, Jo Lynn S. Thomas, Elizabeth W.
Sutton, Teresa L.T. Taylor, Andrea M. Taylor, Lowell G. Teal, Linda S.A. Tetterton, Norma O. Thomas, Gene D.
Sutton, Theodore 161 Taylor, Arnnetta E. 307 Taylor, Michael J. Teasley, Darlene Y. Tew, Allison G. Thomas, Glenn B.
Sutton, Vanessa M. Taylor, Audrey G. Taylor, Nadine G.V. Tedder, Charla Sue Tew, Carolyn A. Thomas, Irma Jayne 291
Sutton, Wyvonia S) Taylor, Bobby R. Taylor, Nancy L. Technology, School of 148-151 Tew, Christy L. Thomas, James A. Jr.
Svec, Terri M. Taylor, Brian Keith Taylor, Nancy Lewis Tedesco, Curtiss F. Tew, Jacqueline M. Thomas, James M.
Svendsen, Thor O. Taylor, Cathy B. Taylor, Natalie Kim Teel, Dennis S. Thach, Donna M. 283 Thomas, Jill E.
Swaim, Howard Dilr Taylor, Charles R. Jr. Taylor, Patricia D. Teel, Doris J. Thaggard, Donna L. 298 Thomas, Joanne S.
Swaim, Michael T. Taylor, Charlie P. Taylor, Paula Elaine 283 Teel, Geraldine Thames, Karen L. Thomas, Johnny O.
ap Se i ba a Ae gh 291 Lica Peesy fe " bass ane pet Hraaclle i ne Sarai Jr.
im, : aylor, Cynthia A. aylor, Raymond S. eel, Judit aine arpe, Brenda F.B. omas, Judy
st era . 282 bad Daniel E. Taylor, Robert K. Teel, Lavorn Tharrington, Betty G. Thomas, Karen A.
wain, Janet Noe aylor, David A. Taylor, Ronald C. Teeter, David R. Tharrington, India N. Thomas, Katherine G.
Swain, Karen D. 282 Taylor, Deborah C. Taylor, Ronnie Lee Telfer, Pamela J. Thatch, Susan G. Thomas, Kathleen N.
Swain, Perry Ee Taylor, Debra J. Taylor, Sherry L. Tellup, Cynthia Ann Theberge, Lisa M. Thomas, Kathy D. 283
Swain Sigmund D. Taylor, Diane Taylor, Stacey A. 297 Temple, Bonnie Keith Theiling, Marian E.M. 291 Thomas, Lola M.
SE i Fa ae Diane G. Taylor, Steven D. Temple, Cathy M. Themides, Michelle A. Thomas, Lydia C. 298
wan, Michael H. Taylor, Emily L. Taylor, Susan J. Temple, Latanya R. 307 Theobald, Charles B. Thomas, Martha F.
ae ~ania Tg Ill ae Su Lou 297 Taylor, Teresa Ann Temple, Patricia A. Theroith, David Thomas, Mary Ann
wann, Kay M. Taylor, Frankie Lynn Taylor, Terry E. Templeton, Lorianne R. 298 They'll Be Shaving Regularly By Thomas, Michael Q
Swann, Steven D. Taylor, Gary Alan Taylor, Terry S. Tennis 212-213 Then? 183-189 Thomas, Pamela C.
Swanner, Marchele D.G. Taylor, Geneva Simmon Taylor, Theodore T. Terrell, Judy S. Thiele, Eric Carl Thomas, Patricia A.
Index
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
PP *) oe Fy. eS
7. ae eer
" we Se ON er
bees
Vl
(Vv
"-" wet e
Pp
%,
-
; ae
Gy ee eheot
q
ai
a
La.
b
#4
a
x
Thomas, Patton W
Thomas, Phyllis E
Thomas, Rebecca L
Thomas, Rosalyn M
Thomas, Sandra Marie
Thomas, Stephen Adair
Thomas, Sylvia J.P.
Thomas, Ted E. Jr.
Thomas, Terry C
Thomas, Tonia E
Thomas, Vivian E.
Thomason,
Thomasson
Thompkins
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
cm 1 2 3
Tina M
, Patsy R
, Ernell F.
Andrea L
Angela R. 298
Anita D
Benjamin E
Bruce W
Carlton S. 298
Carol A.
Carol Kay 291
Carolyn B
Carrol F
Craig A.
David L.
Donald C
Fred A.
Garland D
Gerome
Gil P
Howard N.
James T.
Jeffrey S.
Thompson,
Thompson,
Jo Ann
John E.
, John V
, Joni K.
, Joy Lynn
, Kathryn L
, Laura M
, Linda A. 283
, Linda D. 283
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Thompson,
Lisa D
Mary J.
Michael A.
Michelle E.
Neil G
Norwood B. 283
Ralph H. III
Robert E. Jr
Scott L.
Susan Lee
Teresa E.
Teresa M
Thomas G. Jr.
Valerie D.
Wanda Carol
Thomsen, Marjorie J.J.
Thordsen, Jan Carol
Thore, Karen Joan 298
Thorn, Donna M.
Thorn, Kimberly A.
Thornburg, Kimberly K.
Thornburgh, Claudia M.
Thornbury, Gail L. 307
Thorne, Brenda L.
Thorne, Carlton K.
Thorne, Cecelia R. 298
Thorne, Charles E. Jr. 260
Thorne, L. Sue G.
Thorne, Rex Anne
Thornell, Harvey E.
Thornton, Clayton K.
Thornton, Jerry W
Thornton, Joanne
Thornton, Kenneth E.
Thornton, Laura Lynn
Thornton, Mary L.
Thornton, Olive K.
Thornton, Pamela S
Thornton, Steve Simon 291
Thorp, Ellen C. 307
Thorp, John Mercer
Thorpe, Brenda B.
Thorpe, Mack Linwood
Thorpe, Marshall D.
Thorsen, David T.
Thorsen, Robin Marie
Thrash, Julian E.
Threadgill, Lillie
Thurman, Lawrence O.
Thurston, Kimberly A.
Thurston, Lucinda L.
Tice, Alice L. 283
Tice, Jessica S.M.
Tice, Piney Cox
Tierney, Laurel K.
Tierney, Terence
Tiffany, Gary E.
Tilghman, William W
Tillery, Al R.
Tilley, Eric G.
Tilley, Kenneth T.
Tilley, Susan Diane
Tilton, Teresa R.
Timanus, Patricia A.
Timmerman, Steven J
Timmons, David W. 298
Timmons, Robert L. Jr. 237, 291
Tindal, Michelle J.
Tingas, Urania A.
Tingen, Kerry Lynne
Tingle, Herman A. 298
Tingler, Stephanie K.
Tinsley, Sara C.B.
Tippet, Carol E.
Tippett, Jennifer 238
Tippett, Jill M.
Tippette, Deborah L.
Titsworth, James R. 291
Titus, Donald W. 283
Titus, Linda C.H.
Toale, Thomas
Tobey, Timothy W.
Todd, Julia Lynn
Todd, Mary E. 283
Todd, Roy Keith
Toler, Benjamin F.
Toler, Hope Lane 298
Toler, Viven M.
Tolliver, James D.
Tolson, Eileen L.S.
Tolson, Elizabeth G.
Tolson, Gerlinde C.
Tolson, Hubert G.
Tolson, Thomas Allen
Tolson, Timothy A.
Tolston, Henry L.
12 13 14 15
Tomaszewski, Christia
Tomezak, Ann
Tomlin, Lyndon J
Tomlinson, Dwayne E. 298
Tomsic, Randall C
Tooley, Paul A.
Toomey, John Richard
Toot, Terry N.
Topper, Betty Long
Torain, Jacqueline C. 307
Torrans, Norma Jean 298
Torres, Jeffrey A.
Torrey, Melody J.F.
Torris, Kevin E
Totten, Elsie E.
Totten, Scott A
Touchberry, William 262, 307
Touchton, Carol |. 307
Tourtellotte, Jack B.
Towe, Clifford P. Jr.
Towe, Edison L. III 298
Towe, Elizabeth E. 291
Towle, Elizabeth H
Townes, Alfred D
Townsend, Jerry C
Townsend, Margaret A. 283
Townsend, Michael K. 283
Townson, Angela S. 307
Tracey, Gordon E. Jr
Tracy, Laura S.
Trafficanti, John M.
Trafton, Rene E.
Trainer, William C.
Trainor, Christine L.
Trainor, Patricia C
Trammell, Donna E
Trammell, Lisa Jean
Tran, Tien T.
Tran, Tuan Anh
Travis, Carla A.
Traylor, Patricia D
Traylor, Rebecca E.
Trefny, James E.
Trejos, Ana F.
Trenda, William A. 262
Trevathan, Henry T. Jr.
Trexler, Mary M.
Triantis, Frances J.
Triau, Michael Serge
Trinidad Steel Band 26
Tripp, Barbara A.P.
Tripp, Belinda Gail
Tripp, Bernice E.
Tripp, Brenda Jean
Tripp, Charles Lucas 283
Tripp, Deborah N
Tripp, Elton F. Jr.
Tripp, Franklin D. 283
Tripp, Jesse T. Jr.
Tripp, Kimberly L.
Tripp, Linda Lynn
Tripp, Lisa Denise B.
Tripp, Lori D. 307
Tripp, Melanie Anne D.
Tripp, Michael D. 137
Tripp, Norma Lisa
Tripp, Raymond J.
Tripp, Sara M. 307
Trippeer, Donald R. Jr.
Tritt, Beverly Jean
Troeleman, Nicholas D.
Troiani, Michael E.
Trolley, Judith L.B.
Trotman, Dorothy W.
Trotta, Ann Marie
Trout, Karen J.
Troutman, Kristina L. 248
Troy, Mark Darrow
Truelove, Betty Ann
Truesdale, Wesley S.
Trull, Donald Lee
Truske, Caren L.
Truss, Ollice Jr.
Tsiolkas, Paulds K.
Tsumas, Harry Malone 258
Tsuruta, Kaoru
Tucker, Anita Karen 291
Tucker, Anne C
Tucker, Billy King
Tucker, Carmen L.
Tucker, Claude B. Jr
Tucker, Danny W
Tucker, Gregory S.
Tucker, Howard J.
Tucker, Judith Ann 283
Tucker, Julia Elaine
Tucker, Karen Dianne
Tucker, Linda R.
Tucker, Llewellyn
Tucker, Marsha G.
Tucker, Maureen D.
Tucker, Rose Marie
Tucker, Sharon L. 307
Tucker, Susan S.
Tucker, Tod C.
Tucker, Velma Jane
Tucker, William E. III
Tucker, William R.
Tuders, Cecelia A.M.
Tuders, Charles G.
Tudor, Billy D. 240
Tugwell, Jeffery Paul
Tugwell, Mary E.G.
Tullai, James Moore
Tullar, John C.
Tunnell, Sharon LS.
Tunstall, Patricia S.
Turcotte, Jeanne M.
Turi, Grace M.
Turi, Mario
Turlington, David J. 283
Turnage, Deborah E.
Turnage, Dorothy J.
Turnage, James S.
Turnage, Kimberly F.
Turnage, Larry L.
Turnage, Sandra Kay M.
Turner, Anthony L.
Turner, Benjamin W.
Turner, Cindy L.
Turner, David Michael
Turner, David R. 283
Turner, Geneva B.
Turner, Jacqueline
16 17 18
Turner, Joseph T.
Turner, Kenneth B.
Turner, Kenneth W.
Turner, Kevin Victor
Turner, Kimberly E.
Turner, Leo R. Jr
Turner, Margaret D.
Turner, Mark Lee
Turner, Mary D.
Turner, Michael W.
Turner, Randy D.
Turner, Rebecca P.P.
Turner, Rhonda L.
Turner, Robert E.
Turner, Robert Lee 261
Turner, Roseann
Turner, Sandra Kay
Turner, Teresa A.
Turner, William
Turner, William R.
Turney, Adrian E.
Tuten, Walter Ray
Tuthill, Jeffrey R.
Tuton, Carlton D.
Tuttle, Cheryl Denise
Tuttle, Leigh Anne
Tuttle, Sandra L.
Tuttle, Scott B.
Twiford, Penny J. 291
Twisdale, Harold W. Jr
Twisdale, Julie F.
Twitty, Amos L.
Twitty, Terry J.
Tyer, Christy Lynn
Tyler, Angela Kay
Tyler, David Reid
Tyler, Jack L. Jr.
Tyler, Lezlie A.
Tyler, Randolph C.
Tyler, Teresa J.
Tyndall, Catherine H.
Tyndall, Jennifer L. 298
Tyndall, Karen R.
Tyndall, Karen S.M.
Tyndall, Kenneth M.
Tyndall, Kenneth R.
Tyndall, Michael T.
Tyndall, Rebecca A.
Tyndall, Richard
Tyndall, Ruby A.
Tyndall, Tammie King
Tyndall, Willie S. Jr.
Tyner, Charles R.
Tyner, Kim L. 307
Tyner, Marshall E.
Tyner, Randolph A.
Tyra, Karen Lynn
Tyree, Ethel Parker
Tyree, Kenneth A.
Tyson, Amos Carol
Tyson, Catherine M.
Tyson, Christine L.
Tyson, Dan A. Jr.
Tyson, Denise Peten
Tyson, Gwendolyn D.
Tyson, Mary Geneva
Tyson, Melonie P.
Tyson, Mindell K. 175
Tyson, Oscar Ray Jr.
Tyson, Patricia H.
Tyson, William
hlig, Margaret H.
Ujctc, Barbara H.
Ulakovic, James J.
Ullian, Nancy I.
Ulmer, Elizabeth A.
Ulmer, William D.
Ulshoefer, Elizabeth
Umphlet, Michael H.
Umphlett, Jeanie C.
Umphlett, Julie Ruth
Umphlett, Melody K.
Umphlett, Reuben C.
Umphrey, Abner C. Jr.
Umstead, Lillie M.
Umstead, William I.
Underkofler, George S.
Underseth, Annette M. 298
Underwood, Bonnie P. 307
Underwood, David 187
Underwood, David M.
Underwood, Joe W.
Underwood, Linda Lee
Underwood, Lou A.
Unionized 234-235 T
Universal Language, A 128-129
Unruh, Martin T.
Unverferth, Marsha G.
Unwillingly Unemployed 116-117
Upchurch, Jenny Ruth
Upchurch, Lisa S. 298
Upchurch, Sandra L. 307
Upchurch, Vera C.
Upham, Cheryl Koehler
Urgo, Randall J.
Urquhart, Elizabeth F.
Ussary, James P. Jr.
Ussery, Melissa Lee
Ussery, Milton E. Jr.
Utt, Michael Dean
Uzzell, Charles M. Jr.
Uzzell, Melba O.S.
Uzzell, Richard A.
aca-Pardo, Maria C.
Vaden, Debbie Jean 283
Vail, Dawn A.
Vainright, Howard P.
Valalik, Edward A.
Valenti, Susan C.
Valentine, Zachary B.
Valentino, Bonita A.
Valinoti, Laurie A.
Van Der, Heide Judy
Van Hoose, Virginia A.
329
Stroud-Van Hoose
19 20 21 22 23
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mH -Van Scoy, Rodney D. Wadsworth, Regina C. Ward, Lisa Ellen Weaver, Christine F.N. Weston, Lisa G. Whitehurst, Ralph A.
Bit Van Strien, Joe H. Wagenseil, Lois M. Ward, Mark A. 307 Weaver, Dale 291 Weston, Rodman J. Jr. Whitehurst, Ray Voyd
i Vanbaars, Frans Eric 283 Wages, Connie Ann Ward, Mark Ashley Weaver, David A. Weston, Samuel M. Whitehurst, Sheila H.
ii Vandeven, Lori Joyce Wagner, Deborah L. Ward, Melissa D. 299 Weaver, David P. Weston, Shirley J. 237, 299 Whitehurst, Shelton D.
| Vandiford, Betty M. Wagner, James Scott 262 Ward, Meritha F. 291 Weaver, Deborah P. Weston, Valerie Ann 291 Whitehurst, Shelvia E.
| Vandiford, Cathy Lynn Wagner, Vickie J.C. Ward, Nelonda G. Weaver, Gary R. Wetherington, C.A. Whitehurst, Susan M.
| Vandiford, Thomas A. Wagoner, Donald E. Ward, Paul Glynn Weaver, Jamie K. Wetherington, Lorna D. 307 Whitehurst, Vickie C.
Vandiver, Sylvia D. Wagoner, Edgar A. Jr. 283 Ward, Susan Elizabeth Weaver, Joyce Dawn Wetherington, William Whitehurst, William S.
ik Vandorpe, Jill D. Wagoner, Jane Ward, Susan H. Weaver, Julius A. Wetter, Walter H. Whiteside, Tami Anne
1 Vandyke, Norris G. Wagstaff, Jeffrey A. Ward, Timothy Kyle Weaver, Marilyn M.B. Weyler, John Daniell 299 Whitfield, Douglas D.
! If Vanhoy, Casey W. Wahl, Katherine MLL. Ward, Veronica Weaver, Paula Jo 284 Weyler, Kathryn A.G. 284 Whitefield, Eunice O.
hal Vanhoy, Susan D. Wahmann, Mary D. Ward, William B. III Weaver, Sheri Lynn Whalen, Elizabeth C. Whitfield, Helen E.
a Vanlandingham, Janet Wainright, Bessie L.A. Ware, Jacqueline C. Weaver, Vanessa Dale Whaley, Doris Elaine Whitfield, Joy Lee
| Vann, Amy Denise 283 Wainright, Sheila R. Warlick, Karen Shell Weaver, William D. II Whaley, Jerry D. Whitfield, Joyce W.
| Vann, Helen Raye Wainright, Walter G. Warlick, Kenneth R. Webb, Deborah E.O. Whaley, Mary E. Whitfield, Martha A.
| Vann, Norwood J. Wainscott, David M. Warmuth, Lynne D. 237, 248, 249 Webb, Demetrice 307 Whaley, Randy J. 261 Whitfield, Scot Alan
| Vann, Sheree M. Wainwright, Altson W. 298 Warner, Sherry L. Webb, Donald W. Jr. Whaley, Richard S. II Whitfield, Shirlene D.
lf Vanraemdonck, Dirk C. Wainwright, Christy C. 283 Warren, Anthony Webb, Elizabeth B. Whaley, Roy F. Whitfield, Susan G.
hi Vanroy, James Wait, Dan B. Warren, Betty-Lee P. Webb, Elizabeth H. Whaley, Sidney C. Whitford, Carolyn E. 307
; Vanzee, Bradley A. Wakai, Mark H. Warren, David W. Webb, Emily J. Whaley, Teresa Faye Whitford, Gary T
hl Vareene, Shelia L. Wal, Mark C. Warren, Donald W. Webb, Gary P. 192 What It Was 68-87 Whitford, Susan D.
i} Varlashkin, Charlotte Walden, Dawn E. Warren, Felicia G. 307 Webb, Glenard Andre Whatley, Karrin Diane Whiting, Arthur S.
Varlashkin, Paula A. Walden, Jane Ann Warren, Gary L. Webb, James B. Jr. Whealton, Susan V. Whitlatch, Marion H.
Varley, Nan M. Walden, John W. Warren, Harry S. Webb, Kathryn D. Wheatley, Markham R. Whitley, Charles B.
Varnell, Connie C. Walden, Jonathan W. 299 Warren, Jeffery Webb, Kelly Van Whedbee, Elmer D. Jr. Whitley, Daniel Jr.
Varner, Danny L. Walden, Renee C. 307 Warren, Jeffrey Webb, Larry R. Wheeler, Bryan E. 299 Whitley, Debbie L. 291
Varner, James P. Waldron, Donna L. Warren, Jeffrey Lee 299 Webb, Opal R.T. Wheeler, Cathy S. Whitley, Ella Jean S.
Vasquez, Susan H. Waldrop, Randy Thomas Warren, Mahala M.B. Webb, Oscar J. Wheeler, Charmie Lee Whitley, Jae Jean
Vassilion, Janine L. Waldrop, Robert P. Warren, Mark Clark Webb, Ralph D. Jr. Wheeler, Donna Jean 285 Whitley, James W. Jr.
Vaughan, Cheryl A. Walker, Ann Marie Warren, Mark Ray Webb, Rhonda S. Wheeler, Gary W. Whitley, Jane Carol M.
Vaughan, Daniel R. Walker, Billy E. Jr. Warren, Marla T. Webb, Robin Gold Wheeler, Janice M. 299 Whitley, Kimberly Y.
| Vaughan, Faye Loretta Walker, Blanks Y. Warren, Marsha L. 299 Webber, Beverly C. 307 Wheeler, Jo Ann Whitley, Lisa Anne
Vaughan, Gladwyn A. Walker, Carol J. Warren, Mary F. Webber, William G. Jr. Wheeler, Kenneth B. Whitley, Mark C.
| Vaughan, Pamela Lee Walker, Deborah Ann Warren, Michael G. Weber, Anarita Wheeler, Malinda K. Whitley, Mary M. 307
Vaughan, Patricia A. Walker, Eddie Lee Warren, Patricia J. Webster, Amanda F. Wheeler, Steven P. 258 Whitley, Mona G.
Vaughan, Sharon Leigh Walker, Edward E. Warren, Phyllis A. Webster, Bari Lynn Wheeler, Timothy R. Whitley, Pamela J.
Vaughan, Sharon R Walker, Eric W. Warren, Ronald Q. Webster, Elizabeth Wheeler, William S. Whitley, Tanya Dawn
Vaughan, Una C. Walker, Gregory F. 261 Warren, Shirley K. Webster, Gwendolyn Wheeless, Belinda G. Whitley, Teresa K.
Vaughn, Deborah K. Walker, James Tyler Warren, Yancey E. 283 Webster, Michael K. Wheless, Rebecca S. Whitley, Teresa P.
Vaughn, Jill Patricia Walker, Janice K. Warwick, Kimberly K. Weckerling, Lucinda Whetzel, Michael A. Whitley, Vernon R. Jr.
Vaughn, Richard G. Walker, Jennifer L. Warwick, Steven James Wedderburn, Tama F. Whichard, Debbie I. Whitley, William D. 299
Vause, Chaney S. 253, 307 Walker, Joel R. Washalefsky, John A. Weeks, Bobbie A. Whichard, John S. Whitley, William L. Jr.
Vavro, Helen L. Walker, Laura Beth 299 Washburn, Ivan S. 259 Weeks, Donna M. Whichard, Lillie R. Whitley, Yvonne
Veach, John T. Walker, Linda Gail C. Washburn, Leslie E. Weeks, Gregory A. Whichard, Nancy M. Whitlock, Scott M.
Veasey, Kellie R. Walker, Maye L.E. Washburn, Robert L. Weeks, Jason M. Whichard, Nancy V.K. Whitlow, John B.
Veasey, Stanley L. Walker, Michael D. Washington, Billy R. Weeks, Laura B. Whichard, Shirley R. Whitman, Denise Diane
Vedomske, Evelyn B. Walker, Michael L. 106, 307 Washington, Earlie M. 291 Weeks, Linda D. Whidbee, Renita D. Whitman, Michael L.
Velie, David A. Walker, Michael S. Washington, Ernest C. Weeks, Linwood C. Jr. Whisnant, Jeffrey R. Whitmire, Carolyn H.
Venable, Celestine M. Walker, Pamela A. Washington, Granville 258, 299 Weeks, Nathan G. 299 Whisnant, Jill L. Whitmoyer, Dane Todd
Venable, Delphine D. Walker, Pamela J. Washington, J. Weeks, Sharon L. Whitaker, Katrina G. 291 Whitney, Mary Ann
| Verdon, Connie L. Walker, Paul L. Washington, Lisa Dawn Wegener, Jennifer A. Whitaker, Kenneth C. Whitson, David J.
} Vereen, Steven J. Walker, Peggy S. 299 Washington, Lori J. Wegwart, Margaret A. Whitaker, Kim Marie Whitted, Dina M.
Verell, Michelle I. Walker, Randall Lee Washington, Rhonda G. Weiand, Jeffrey A. Whitaker, Oreno Faye Whitten, Georgann
Verleny, Jean Marie Walker, Rita E. Washington, Sandra A. 307 Weiand, Mary Ellen Whitaker, Paul D. Whittington, C.
Vernon, Arthur E. Jr.
Vernon, George T.
Vernon, Susan T.
Walker, Samuel H.
Walker, Sheila T.
Washington, Shelia C.
Wassell, Mary C.
Wassermann, Susan
Weiland, Thomas J.
Weishar, James M. 307
Weiss, Frances C.
Whitaker, Sandra D.
Whitaker, Tommy J.
Whittington, Margaret
Whorf, Kirk A.
Walker, Sylvia A.W. Whitby, Racheal D. Whritenour, Robert A. 299
Vestal, Craig S. Walker, Sylvia W. Wasson, Marcia L. Weitzel, Stacey J. Whitby, Wendell S. Wiberg, William Eric
Vestal, Sandra E. Walker, Terry Lynn S. Waszak, Lee W. Welborn, Edward K. White, Alma L. Wicker, Joyce Y.
' Vestal, Warren H. Jr. Walkup, Lisa C. Waszak, Paul W. 291 Welborn, Johnny C. White, Ann E. Wickersham, Jeffrey 240
| Veytruba, William B. Wall, Cynthia Anne S. Waters, Barbara J.C. Welborn, M. Lynne L. White, Barbara A. Widener, William C. 285
| Viator, Mark A. Wall, Janiece C. Waters, Barbara R. Welch, Alexis B. White, Beverly M.B. Widman, Billie P.
Hie Vick, Bobby C. Wall, Katherine A. 283 Waters, Beatrice M.S. Welch, Georgia E.B. White, Bobby E. Wiegand, Joyce C.
| Vick, Ceaphes A. Wall, Kirk Duane Waters, Beryl C. Welch, John C. White, Bonnie Kate Wiencek, Robin Carol
i Vick, Deborah J. Wall, Linda G. Waters, Betty R.B. Welch, Linda Renea G. White, Brenda H. Wiener, Thaddeus D.
Vick, Helen R.H. Wall, Lori A. Waters, Daphene S. Welch, Marie C. White, Carolyn A.M. Wiesel, Cynthia
Vick, Marianne Wall, Michael Stuart Waters, David S. Welch, Robert L. II White, Cassandra F. 299 Wigent, Donald E.
Vick, Marsha Lynn Wall, Pamela Gail Waters, Debra F. Welchel, Robert James White, Charles F. Wigfall, Nathaniel
| Vick, Nancy W. Wall, Robert S. Waters, Gordon M. III Wellons, Don G. White, Charmain Wiggins, Cecelia D.
| Vick, Patsy L. 291 Wall, Roxanne H. Waters, Harry E. Wells, Angela G. 249, 299 White, Cheryl Elaine 291 Wiggins, Debra R.
iy Vick, Richard N. Jr. Wall, Sylvia W. Waters, Jacquelyn D.G. Wells, David A. White, Claudia S. Wiggins, Harvey Jr.
: Vick, Teresa D. Wall, Tanya Ann 291 Waters, Jane Miller Wells, Donna Lou O. White, Cynthia A. Wiggins, Johnny L.
Vick, Venetia Kim Wall, Terry Craig Waters, Janet C.M. Wells, Douglas B. White, Cynthia V. 299 Wiggins, Mary C.
| Vickers, Cynthia S. Wallace, Angela C. Waters, Jerry M. Wells, Ginger N. White, David E. Wiggins, Renee M.
| Vickers, Hubert D. Jr. Wallace, Constance R. Waters, Joel Cannon Wells, Gracie A. 245, 249, 284 White, Davida L. Wiggins, Roy H. 299
Violer, Kathleen R. Wallace, George M. Waters, Jonathan C. Wells, Gregory S. White, Dinah B. Wiggins, Timmy B. 291
| Vidrine, Linda L.M. Wallace, Laurie A. Waters, Katherine M. Wells, Jacqueline S. White, Dino D. Wiggins, Tina B.
Viglione, John T. Wallace, Octavus R.J. Waters, Peggy A.S. Wells, Juanita A. White, Donna M. Wiggs, Kathleen M.
Vigren, Christopher J Wallace, Patricia G.S. Waters, Vickie L. 307 Wells, Karen D. White, Douglas A. Wiggs, Terry Lynn
Villines, Lillian J. Wallace, Priscilla J. Waters, Vickie Lane Wells, Kimberly White, Elouise C. Wiklund, Jan C.
Vincell, John H. Wallace, Sharon K. 247, 252 Waters, Virginia Jean Wells, Lisa Ann 291 White, Frances L. Wilburn, Richard L. Jr.
Vincent, Deborah D.R. Wallace, Stephen C. Waters, William A. Jr. Wells, Michael R. White, Franklin C. Jr. Wilder, David S
Vincent, James D. Wallace, Ted P. Watford, Gregory L. Wells, Robert C. 171, 173 White, Gregory B. Wilder, Gloria J.
Vincent, Sandra D. Wallace, Tracy Lee Watford, James C. Wells, Stephen P. White, Henry B. Wilder, Hughie E.
Vines, Sharon L. Wallace, Virginia G. Wathen, Andrea E. Wells, Stephen W. White, James A. 299 Wilder, Jacqueline C.
Vines, Travis C. 307 Wallace, William J. Watkins, Bobby Ray Wells, Vanessa White, James R. Jr. 223 Wilder, Mary E.
Vinson, Beverly J.B. Wallen, Eileen M. Watkins, Charles E. 183, 257, 189 Wellspeak, Susan M. White, Jeffrey Lenn Wilder, William C.
Vinson, Eldridge T. Waller, Charlotte Watkins, Charles E. IV Wemyss, David C. White, Jessie M.D. Wiley, Donna L. 240
Vinson, Nina Paul E. Waller, Christy J. Watkins, Denise L. Wemyss, Jill Harris White, Jody M. Wiley, Edith Sue 241
i Vinson, Susan J. Walls, Marian Watkins, Gary W. Wendell, Robert K. White, John W. Wiley, Roy Lee
Vinson, Theresa M. Walls, Marshall P. Watkins, Gregory A. Wendt, Karen Lee 226, 291 White, Joseph G. Jr. Wilgus, Edward B.
| Virga, Marion E. Walpole, Mary Allison 291 Watkins, Harold U. Jr. Wenkstern, Susan J. White, Joseph R. Wilhelm, Leslie G.
Visconti, Adolfo R. Walsh, Laura E. Watkins, Helen D. Wentz, Joseph H. Jr. White, Judy S.S. Wilkerson, Donald F. 237, 285
Vita, Elizabeth Walsh, Susan Mary Watkins, James F. Jr. Wentz, Judith A. 299 White, Kathleen A. Wilkerson, George F.
Vizachero, Ricky A. Walston, Dianne Watkins, Loren K. 299 Werdal, Barbara J. White, Kelly S. Wilkerson, Graham W.
Vliet, James Lewis 262 Walston, Jacqueline M. Watkins, Martha C. Werdal, Lynda S. White, Kent B. Wilkerson, Howard L.
| Vogel, Daniel A. III Walston, Patricia L. Watkins, Michael J. Werner, Keith E. White, Kevin P. 299 Wilkerson, Jami R. 252
Hilt Vogler, Samuel K. Walter, April F. Watkins, Richard G. 299 Wesp, Diana Lynn White, Laura A. Wilkerson, Jean C.R.
Hi Voight, William B. Jr. Walter, David Lloyd Watkins, Sandra Dee Wessells, Ellyn E. White, Laura K. Wilkerson, Kathryn E.
| Voissem, Donna M. Walter, Elizabeth L. Watson, Carol S. Wesson, Beverly G. White, Lee Ruffin Wilkerson, Martha L.
Volkmann, Heidi M. Walter, Jeri L. Watson, Christopher W. West, Alvisa J. White, Lisa Damour Wilkerson, Patricia A.
Vollmer, Catherine L. Walter, Krisi Ann Watson, Donald N. West, Barbara B. White, Marion H. Jr. Wilkerson, Ruby I.S.M.
Volleyball 176-177 Walters, Deborah J. 291 Watson, Eleanor G. 284 West Campus Council 238 White, Marquita L. 299 Wilkerson, Susan M.
Volney, Margaret S. 251, 291 Walters, Donna K Watson, James S. West, Charlotte 253 White, Mary M. Wilkerson, Windy Gail
Von Canon, Michael 262 Walters, Dorothy W. Watson, Jatana I. 307 West, Clifton C. White, Millicent L. 249 Wilkes, Judith M.
Voncanon, John B. 262 Walters, Edward T. 283 Watson, Jennie L. West, Dale L. White, Minda J Wilkes, Katherine D.
Vonhalle, Karl Walters, Frances G.T. Watson, Kathy S. 307 West, Debra Ann 240, 299 White, Nathan A. Wilkes, Stacy Alynn
Vorbeck, Helge E. Walters, Katherine E. Watson, Martha S. West, Eric S. White, Paul L. Wilkie, Donna Loree 252
Vreugdenhil, Joy-Ann Walters, Michael R. Watson, Maureen Y. West, Gina 303 White, Paula Ann 291 Wilkie, Jimmy Ray 285
Vuncannon, William R. 307 Walters, Reba N.R. Watson, Romer D. West, Handy Obrian Jr. White, Percy E. Wilkins, Alan Brent
/ Walters, Sherry C.S. Watson, Stephanie L. West, Josephine White, Phyllis Ann Wilkins, Debbie J.
| Walters, Tanya L. Watson, Susan Kay West, Laura Elizabeth White, Ralph Jr. Wilkins, Elizabeth H.
| Walters, Wanda J. Watson, Terry Janell West, Melissa Jean 299 White, Rebecca A. Wilkins, Freda M.
| Walther, Renee L. Watson, Tonda LS. West, Michael C. White, Robert A. Wilkins, John S. 307
| Walton, Beverly Ray Watts, Benjamin A. 307 West, Robert A. White, Robin M. Wilkins, Melisa K. 307
Walton, Cling H. Watts, David Bruce West, Ruth Marie White, Samuel L. Wilkins, Oredia J.W.
addell, Anne L. Walton, David S. Watts, Debra A. West, Sallie V. White, Sandra Lou Wilkinson, James S.
Waddell, Charles S. 291 Walton, Gregory C. Watts, Jennifer L. West, Sandy White, Susan A. 307 Wilkinson, Mark L.
Waddell, Gerald R.
Waddell, James C.
Waddell, Melynn T.
Waddill, W. Baxter
Wade, Andrew P. IV
Wade, Betty H.
Walton, Judy G.
Walton, Keva L.
Walton, Ronald A. Jr.
Ward, David A. 258
Ward, De Anne
Ward, Demetrice L. °
Watts, Karen Elaine
Watts, Karen Lynn 284
Watts, Paula Kimble
Waugh, Philip R. Jr. 259
Waugh, Vickie D.
Waugh, Wanda S.
West, Stephen F.
West, Susan Karen 238, 299
West, Vickie Jane
Westberry, William B.
Westbrook, Arthur T.
Westbrook, Ginger L.
White, Susan C.W.
White, Suzanne 299
White, Timothy A.
White, Valencia R.
White, William Coke
Whitehead, Barbara D.
Wilkinson, Terri B.
Willcox, Sarah E.
Willetts, Elizabeth R.
Willetts, Joann O.
Williammee, Deborah K.
Williammee, Sharon R.
Westbrook, Lee A.
Westbrook, Linwood C.
Westbrook, Nellie R.O.
Westbrook, Raleigh B.
Westbrook, Sharon B.
Wester, Gregory L. 299
Wester, Joni G.R.
Wester, Nancy Lee
Wester, Thaddeus B. Jr.
Westmark, Eric E.
Westmoreland, James R.
Weston, Billie T.
Ward, Denise Lennon
Ward, Erma K.
Ward, Etta K.
Ward, Jeffrey V.
Ward, Jennifer L.
Ward, Joe H. Jr.
Ward, Joi L. 307
Ward, Judith Pinkard
Ward, Julie Miller
Ward, Lesa Ann
Ward, Linda M.
Ward, Lisa C. 259
Wayne, Laura H. 248
Waynick, Charles S.
Weatherall, Marvin B.
Weatherington, Laveta
Weatherly, Edward G.
Weatherly, Samuel E.
Weathers, Nadena E.
Weathers, Robert O. Jr.
Weathers, Romi D.
Weathersby, H.N. Jr.
Weathersby, Jack E.
Weathington, Joey E.
Wade, Carla N.
Wade, Donna Marie
Wade, Douglas K.
Wade, Ginger Elaine
Wade, M. Gail C.
Wade, Mary L.
/ Wade, Nancy L.
4 | Wade, Patricia G.
i Wade, Terry Joel 283
Wadsworth, Albert E.
Wadsworth, J. Renee G.
Wadsworth, Johnnie R.
Whitehead, Dorothy J.
Whitehead, Douglas S. 285
Whitehead, Hubert L.
Whitehead, Leslie B.
Whitehead, Michael F.
Whitehurst, Audrey M.
Whitehurst, Bert M. 260, 285
Whitehurst, Dennis R. 262
Whitehurst, Edna H.
Whitehurst, Hardee D.
Whitehurst, James A.
Whitehurst, Kellie A.
Williams, A. Joyce
Williams, Adolphus A.
Williams, Aleta R.
Williams, Alyna C. 307
Williams, Amy E.
Williams, Angela A. 104, 285
Williams, Anthony R. 299
Williams, Barbara J. 285
Williams, Becky H. 299
Williams, Belinda D.
Williams, Benjamin S.
Williams, Betty S.
330
Index
cm 1 2 3 4 5
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
Williams,
cm 1 2
Carl 1.
Carlton F.
Carol S.
Catherine M. 307
Cecile B. 299
Cecilia Ann
Charles A.
Cheryl Lynn
Christine
Christopher 258, 285
Christy Jo
Cindy Carol
Cindy L.
Cynthia MS.
Daniel E.
Darlene J.
David E.
David M.
David T.
Dawn C. 307
Donnie G. 285
Douglas L.
Edward R.
Elizabeth A. 237
Elizabeth A.
Elizabeth B.
Ellen G.
Elsie H.
Elwood L. Jr.
Felicia R.
Frank R.
Franklin T.
Fred L. Jr.
Gabriel V.
Gary Robert
Gary W.
George M.
Gerald S.
Gregory B.
Helen L.
Ira.) ir.
Irdie L.
Iris V. 285
Jacquline L.
Janet Marie
Jaunnice R.
Jeffery G.
Jeffrey C.
Jeffrey G.
Jennifer A. 291
Jill A.
Johnnie I.
Joseph J.
Joyce G.
Judith L. 307
Julius L.
Kathy D.
Kevin P.
Larry A.
Laura B.
Laura C.
Leigh M.
Leland K.
Lisa Jean 291
Luther G.
Margaret P.
Marie L.
Martha J. 307
Mary E.S.
Mary L.
Michael C. 291
Michael L. 285
Michael S. 307
Nancy M.B.
Nettie M.
Nora J.
Patricia O.
Penny E.
Randall J.
Randall L.
Regina C.
Reginald 299
Rene S.
Richard T.
Robert G.
Robert G.
Robert H.
Robert L.
Sally S.
Williams, Sarah
Williams, Sarah K.M.
Williams, Sarone P.
Williams, Shannon P.
Williams, Sharon M.
Williams, Shelia R.
Williams,
Williams, Stephen B.
Williams, Stephen C.
Williams, Stephen M.
Williams, Stephen R.
Williams, Steven C.
Williams, Steven R.
Williams, Steven W.
Williams, Suzette 307
Williams, Sylvia J.
Williams, Ted L. Jr.
Williams, Theresa A.
Williams, Thomas C.
Williams, Timothy G.
Williams,
Williams, Toynetta K.
Williams, Vivian C.
Williams, Wanda F.
Williams, William H.
Williams, William R.
Williams, Willie M.
Williams,
Williams, Yvonne A.
Williamson,
Williamson, Charles D.
Williamson, Ertle L.
Williamson, Janet L.
Williamson, Joseph F.
Williamson, Joseph G.
Williamson, Karen M.
Williamson, Marget J.
Williamson, Marsha L.
Williamson, Patti R.
Willie,
Robert
Williford, Christie A.
Williford, Christie E.
Williford, David R.
Williford, Deborah J.
Williford, Eugenia C.
Williford, James S.
Williford, Susan L.
Willingham, Gregory
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Willis,
Anita M.
Barry M.
Caryl Lynne
Chet H.
Diane Hall
Donald T. II
Donna Jean
Erica M. 299
Freddie L. 260
George W.
Henry R.
John A.
John L.
John R. Jr. 299
Karen Nell 299
Kathryn M.
Kimberly D. 252, 285
Larry E.
Linda K.H.
Mark Alan
Nancy C.
is, Patricia L. 249
is, Scott G.
Williston, Kari Lynn
Willoughby, James C.
Willoughby, Jensue F.
Wills, Jean M.
Wills, Laura E. 249
Willsey, Judy L.V.
Wilmoth, Leslie
Wilsberg, Patricia K.
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Wilson,
Amelia A. 299
Amy Marie
Angela D. 299
Benjamin R.
Brenda Jo
Carol L. 285
Carole D. 285
Carole Lynn
Cedricia B.
Cynthia K. 252, 307
Deborah F.
Debra D.
Diane F.
Eileen P.
Shirley M. 307
Timothy L. 260
Winton H. Jr.
Camilla M.
_ Jeffery B. 285
, Leroy K. 299
, Lovanda J. 307
Wilson, Gail P.
Wilson, Guilford Ray
Wilson, Jack M.
Wilson, John H. Jr.
Wilson, Jonathan Mark
Wilson, Karen Elyse
Wilson, Kathryn Ruth
Wilson, Laurie E.
Wilson, Lawrence H.
Wilson, Lois T.
Wilson, Michelle M. 307
Wilson, Mildred C.
Wilson, Monte
Wilson, Nancy G.T
Wilson, Richard P.
Wilson, Robert F. Jr
Wilson, Robert W.
Wilson, Ruth K.
Wilson, Samuel D. Jr. 291
Wilson, Sandra D.
Wilson, Sandra Elaine
Wilson, Sopfia E. 285
Wilson, Stephen N.
Wilson, Steven J.
Wilson, Susan E.
Wilson, Susan E.D.
Wilson, Susan L.
Wilson, Susan M.
Wilson, Tyra Loree
Wilson, Wendelyn E. 307
Wilson, William G. Jr. 307
Wilson, William Ron
Wilson, William W.
Winson, Winborn 307
Wilt, Steven C.
Winbigler, Lynne E. 299
Winborn, William E.
Winchell, Alfred D.
Winchell, Brad F.
Winchell, Brian J.
Winchester, Kendall N.
Windham, Terry L.
Windley, Jr. Kenneth N.
Windley, Romaine CS.
Windley, Saundra
Windley, Stuart C.
Windsor, David L. 307
Winecoff, Thomas A.
Winfield, Sharon L. 307
Winfield, Zelma M.
Winfree, Julia A. 291
Wingate, Deborah J.
Wingerson, Mary E.
Wingfield, Dexter L. 285
Wingfield, Edward A.
Winslow, Anna E.
Winslow, Cynthia W. 252, 299
Winslow, Dan R.
Winslow, Dillard M.
Winslow, Leonard F. Jr.
Winslow, Lisa M.
Winslow, Sidney M.
Winslow, Susan R.B.
Winslow, Winfred S.
Winstead, Dorsey Mark 260
Winstead, Elizabeth C.
Winstead Gary L.
Winstead, Mary Ellen
Winstead, Merry V.W.
Winstead, Nellie R.
Winstead, William H.
Winston, John L.
Winter, Renee O.
Winters, Donald R.
Winters, Johnny Bruce
Winters, Raymond E.
Wiscovitch, Amanda
Wise, Alan A.
Wise, Clyde L.
Wise, Melanie C. 285
Wise, Michael Alan
Wise, Michael Kent
Wiseman, Kevin H. 259
Wisniewski, Randy G.
Withers, ett G. 299
Withers, Kimberly F.
Witherspoon, Richard
Withrow, Owen D.
Witt, Bonnylee S.
Wittenauer, Shannon
Wittenauer, Thomas G.
Witzke, Paula F. 299
Wixon, Kristine A. 307
Wogalter, Rosanne
Woggon, Annelle R. 307
Wohlford, Mary B. 252
Wojcicki, David M.
Wolcott, Scott D.
Wolfe, Elizabeth A. 285
Wolfe, James Cletus
Wolstenholme, Carol M.
Womack, Jacqueline E.
Womble, Barbara J. 307
Womble, Haywood J. Jr. 258, 299
Womble, Monteith L. 307
Womens Residence Council 236-239
Womersley, David
Wood, Christopher C. 307
Wood, David M.
Wood, David V.
Wood, Debbie Lynne 285
Wood, Jessica L.
Wood, John B.
Wood, Kathryn Elaine
Wood, Lois Irene
Wood, Mary Sandra 291
Wood, Randolph R.
Wood, Susan L. 291
Wood, Timothy L.
Wood, Turner, Sherrod 285
Wood, Valerie N. 291
Wood, Wendi L.
Wood, William B.
Woodall, Hunter M.
Woodard, Alan T. 307
Woodard, Carl R.
Woodard, Charles C. Jr.
Woodard, Gary P.
Woodard, Laura Kay
Woodard, Othar D.
Woodard, Pascal A.
Woodard, Patricia L.
Woodard, Richard L.
Woodard, Robert L. Jr.
Woodbury, Mary L.
Woodbury, Teresa E.
Woodell, Florita
Woodell, Markham E.
Woodhouse, James T.
Woodley, Reginald Jr.
Woodley, Sharon A.H.
Woodley, Wade L. III
Woodley, William F.
Woodlief, Donna G.
Woodlief, Robin R.
Woodom, Sharon D.
Woodruff, Matthew D. 307
Woodruff, Wanda W.
Woods, David M.
Woods, Donald G. 307
Woods, Johnny M. Jr.
Woods, Nancy E.
Woods, Thomas Owen
Woodul, Charles E. III
Woodul, Ellen M.
Woodward, Eric D.
Woody, Kathy M. 250, 285
Woody, Linda L.
Woody, Opal F.Y.
Woody, Stacy C. 307
Woody, Susan D. 285
Woolard, Darlene F.
Woolard, Debra R.
Woolard, Dora E.
Woolard, Elizabeth H.
Woolard, Emanuel A. 258
Woolard, Herbert G.
Woolard, James S. Jr.
Woolard, Jean P. 307
Woolard, Keenan Leon
Woolard, Larry Carl
Woolard, Lillian A. 307
Woolard, Mary S.
Woolard, Pamela J.
Woolard, Phillip T.
Woolard, Roxanne B.
Woolard, Suzanne
Wooles, Mark C.
Woolridge, Stephen R.
Woolston, Suzanne 165
Wooster, Lisa D. 307
Wooten, Angela L.
Wooten, Dail Ann
Wooten, Douglas O.
Wooten, Falicia L.
Wooten, Harvey Sharp
Wooten, Jessie W.
Wooten, John S. III
Wooten, Lori L.
Wooten, Lucinda 307
Wooten, Mary Carla
Wooten, Ronnie
Wooten, Rose Y.
Wooten, Sharon D.
Wooten, William L.
Wooten, Woodrow W. Jr.
Wordsworth, Donna L. 253
Work-Study 116-117
Working Out 180-181
Workman, Patricia G.
Workman, Robert R.
Workman, Sherri C.
World Series 69
Worley, Janet Faye
Woronoff, Ruth D.
Worrell, Angela C.
Worrell, Carroll D.
Worrell, Chareen K.
Worrell, James M.
Worrell, Steven Eric 285
Worsham, April M.
Worsley, Margaret E.
Worsley, Mary J.
Wortham, Kimberly A.
Worthington, Cecilia
Worthington, Clara M.
Worthington, E.L.T.
Worthington, Kathryn
Worthington, Kenneth
Worthington, Margaret
Worthington, Sandra J.
Worthington, William
Worthington, William
Wratchford, Patrick B.
Wren, John C.
Wrenn, Debra J. 299
Wrenn, Kathryn R. 299
Wrestling 174-175
Wright, Alfredia 245
Wright, Barbara Allen
Wright, Barry L. 184
Wright, Becky E. 299
Wright, Darryl C.
Wright, Deborah D.
Wright, E. Ingrid H.
Wright, Elizabeth T. 307
Wright, Kathie M.
Wright, Kathy Gail
Wright, Kathy Grant
Wright, Kenneth R.
Wright, Leigh A.
Wright, Lucinda W.
Wright, Margie L.
Wright, Mark Craig
Wright, Myrtle G.J.
Wright, Rachel O.
Wright, Robert T.
Wright, Ruth E.
Wright, Sharon R.
Wright, Stephen M.
Wright, Steven L. 307
Wright, Theodore F. Jr.
Written Authorization 132-135
Wrobel, Richard Karl
Wrobel, Susan Eileen
Wunderlich, Karlene
Wyatt, Lu-Ann
Wyatt, Mary Lorena M.
Wyatt, Regina Stec
Wylie, Harold T.
Wynn, Deborah Lynn B.
Wynne, Aubrey M.
Wynne, Barbara A. 307
Wynne, Eunice O.
Wynne, Frances D.
Wynne, Gloria A.
Wynne, James P. Jr.
Wynne, Laura Jo
Wynne, Laura L.G.
Wynne, Leslie Mackay 285
Wynne, Michael K.
Wynne, Milton B.
Wynne, Richard A. Jr.
Wynne, Robin A.H.
Wynne, William A.
Wyrick, Gary W.
Wysocki, Annette B.
WZMB-FM 227-228
ale, Nanette Ann
Yale, Patricia Marie
Yancey, Elaine Huey
Yancey, Harvey B. Jr.
Yancey, Richard A.
Yancey, Tammy L.
Yarbrough, David W.
Yarbrough, Linda A.
Yates, Grayling J.
Yates, Jesse G. 259
Yates, Melanie Ann
Yeager, Anne Carter 45, 248
Yeager, Catherine L.
Yeager, Jay
Yeargin, Wilbur W.
Yefko, Christopher A.
Yefko, Mark S.
Yeglinski, John R.
Yelton, Melissa Kay
Yelverton, Myra E
Yelverton, Ray 105
Yelverton, William H. 226
Yen, Shui-Teh L.
Yencho, Robert J.
Yoder, Martha D.
Yohannes, Yemane
Yokeley, Barbara E.
York, Brantley B. Jr.
York, Frank W. Jr.
York, Jennifer G.I.
York, Sandra L. 251
Young, Barbara E.
Young, Becky J.
Young, Bobby R. Jr. 291
Young, Charles R.
Young, Douglas D.
Young, Elizabeth W.
Young, Johnny C.
Young, Joy M. 291
Young, Judith K.
Young, Larue Ann
Young, Laura Jean
Young, Laury Anne
Young, Leslie G.
Young, Martha Ann 299
Young, Martha Jane
Young, Melanie
Young, Patrick K.
Young, Paul W. Jr.
Young, Stephen C.
Young, Stephen F.
Young, Sue Ann
Young, Susan G.
Youngblood, Harry H.
Yount, Carla D. 252
Yount, Marshall Hill 291
Yount, Walter B.
Youse, Glenn C.
Yow, Patricia J. 307
Yowell, Robert J.
Yuhas, Jonathan M.
Yusko, Caroline V.
Yusko, Stephen J.
abriskie, John E. Jr.
Zack, Laura J.
Zahran, Georgina M. 299
Zahran, Jacob J.
Zaky, Anita E.
Zalimeni, Robert A.
Zandarski, Richard L. 192
Zarin, Jeffrey B.
Zaytoun, Frederick D. 299
Zdrodowski, Andrew
Zeiler, Betty L.
Zeitschel, Sharon A.
Zengel, Keith John 213
Ziccarelli, Alan J. 299
Zicherman, Lisa Joan
Zieg, Holly L.
Ziegler, Andrea R.
Ziegler, Elizabeth H.
Zielinski, Thomas L.
Ziglar, Randal L.
Zigovsky, Marina P. 291
Zills, Donna S.
Zimel, Marc R.
Zimmermann, Neal R. 291
Zincone, Louis 112
Zingale, Kenneth J.
Zubaty, Robert J.
Zucha, Richard J.
Zurav, Janet E.
331
Van Scoy-Zurav
12 13 14 15
16 17
19 20 21 22
23
24
25
cm
Sa
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
. * : }
It really wasnTt a boring year.
Renovations to the drama building and
McGinnis Auditorium brought new waves to
the Department of Drama and Speech. The
construction of the $80 million medical science
campus at Pitt County Memorial Hospital gave
the School of Medicine a permanent home.
New apartment complexes rose all over Green-
ville, a city already overburdened with them.
The student effect on the local economy con-
tinued as students spent $28 million in Green-
ville from August through May.
e.
of
Bees # ae Bs a
Roland
ISS
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
i Not much thought was given to the routine
~| things that happened on campus every day.
| Teams won or lost, exams and courses were
failed, parties were thrown. Pizza deliveries
continued through rain and snow. Parking
spaces remained hard to find. Desperately
needed courses were always closed out.
Some of the new things, too, went unnoticed.
The Brewer AdministrationTs new? emphasis
on quality? made us wonder what weTd been
getting for the past 73 years, but nobody both-
ered to ask. Numerous positions for students on
new committees went unfilled. Tougher en-
| trance criteria for certain majors made waves
only for those trying to gain admission. A fac-
| ulty dining room was built in the student cen-
| ter, but no one really complained.
i 1 Dw yr oe
| : WA as ad ota
Podeszwa
334
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Gurley
JID,
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
cm
cm
How students recalled the year was based on
personal things. A love gone sour or engagement
and marriage; DeanTs List ranking or academic
probation.
Students savored new experiences in the securi-
ty of a familiar environment. Times changed,
new waves emerged, proving that the old and
new can and do co-exist.
Most of all, it was an individual year " yours
for the taking.
Patterson
33.
26
-rson
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
?"? acae
The Year That Almost WasnTt
Few ECU students of the year 1980-81 recall the years 1977
and 1978 and what they meant for the Buccaneer. Fewer still
realize why the events of those years occurred.
To put it briefly, the T77 and T78 editions of the Bucdo not
exist " they were never printed. Not that attempts at pub-
lishing were not made. ItTs just that certain things stood in
the way " a budget battle between the staff and the SGA in
1977 and an incompetent editor in 1978.
By now, most people realize that this same fate nearly
befell the 1981 Buccaneer. No excuses can be made. It ap-
pears that the BucTs biggest enemy is not the SGA, not the
Administration, not bickering with other media, but its own
leadership or lack of it.
The events of June, 1981, tell the story. A change in
editors was demanded by the Media Board when it was
revealed that, as of that time, only 13 pages of what was to
be a 368-page yearbook were completed. Ten months and 13
pages " one can always bring up the quality vs. quantity
argument, but with a final deadline of July 13 there was no
doubt that the yearbook was in serious trouble.
ThatTs when the work started. Up to eighteen hours a day,
six days a week, from the middle of June till school started
in August. Every waking moment not spent in class from
then till the book was completed in the last week of Septem-
ber. Finally a credible successor to the 1980 edition, one of
only eleven All-Americans for that year.
We didnTt start with nothing. We did have 13 pages. At
least the cover was done. Until we saw it. Incredible at the
least, inappropriate to the student body and our work at
most " with matching division pages and a title page. A
pair of mannequinTs legs propped against a ~57 Chevy, in
living color, with a pink title and date " wrap around, front
and back.
More fitting as the cover of an album than the cover of
our yearbook. Definitely new wave. Too much for us.
This is perhaps the first yearbook ever with two covers.
Only we and a few others can possibly know how much it
had to be changed. The book meant too much to us to have
you, the students, reject it because of its cover. Those few
who saw the original wholeheartedly agreed " just ask
them " the 5,000 ready-to-bind covers had to be scrapped.
But to other things " special people who helped us when
we needed it the most. Paul Breitman, who, ona tearful June
day, gave the editor the courage to put a stop to an agonizing
associate editorship. Paul, William and Jimmy from The
East Carolinian who not only helped write several stories
but also provided us with the support we needed. Members
of the Media Board, who can stop holding their breath now.
Fred Pulley and Janice Mickle, for contending with our
numerous complaints and changes. And, most of all, thanks
to a special friend, Craig.
It's all behind us now. An unforgettable year and one
more edition " Volume 57. The yearbook represents a si-
zeable investment by students, financially and intrinsicly.
Know that it is for you. Know that if it is to survive it must
not be taken for granted, especially by its leaders.
Know that we think all the work and worry was well
worth it. We hope you do, too.
Amy Pickett, Editor
Lisa Coleman, Associate Editor
15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
as
%
1981 BUCCANEER Staff
Nc ........................._"..."_"aédrl=d._=.. Amy Pickett
Associate Editor... i ~(~(~é(rléié~(é;é$#;$#;#R!(NN....... Lisa Coleman
Business Manager....-s«sis~(~(~é~iéséy(((.N.UOUUOUOOwiti(~(~OU;COCCW Bob Debnam
Copytdito ......................s-"s"_"_ir_=s. Paul Collins
section Editors ......sss«isi~(~(~(acié~é(ééa~ié................ Linda Briggs
Mike Davis
Louise Hall
Jan Souders
Contributing Photographers ....... Jill Adams, Rudolph Alexander,
Gary Ambert, Marianne Baines,
Anna Barrett, Margaret Bunch, Bar-
rie Byland, Laddie Crisp, Lisa Cole-
man, Grady Dickerson, Bob Fox,
Tom Hall, Ed Midgett, Fred Rumbly,
Craig Sahli, Will Thompson, Wide
World Photos.
Contributing Writers ............. Terry Brown, Charles Chandler, Paul
Collins, Jimmy DuPree, Bryan Hes-
ter, Craig Sahli, William Yelverton.
Colophon
Buccaneer, the student yearbook of East Carolina University, is pub-
lished by the East Carolina University Media Board, Mendenhall Student
Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834.
Press run for the 1981 Buccaneer was 5,000 copies with 336 pages. The
yearbook was printed using offset lithography by JostenTs/American Year-
book Company of Clarksville, Tennessee. The binding is smythe sewn,
rounded and backed, with head and footbands. Trim size is 9 x 12. End-
sheets are 30% process blue. Paper stock is 80 pound gloss enamel.
Artwork includes pen and ink drawings by Andy Anderson on pages 10-
11; by Barrie Byland on page 10, and by David Norris on pages 14 and 65.
Artwork by John Bluebaugh includes watercolor backgrounds on pages 16-
23. Artwork by Craig Sahli includes grease pencil drawings on the cover,
front endsheet, and pages 1, 9, 89, 153, 217, 165, and 308.
Black and white photographs are printed as halftones and were taken by
the ECU Photo Lab staff, with some contributed by others. Color reproduc-
tions are from prints or slides taken by the Photo Lab staff. Classes portraits
were taken by Varden Studios of Rochester, New York.
Spot color is done using Tempo and Process inks. Included are: 100% pr.
red-100% pr. yellow (pp. 1, 9, 41, 61, 63, 64, 66, 89, 153, 161, 190, 217, 265 and
the cover), 100% pr. red-60% pr. black (p. 38), 100% pr. yellow-30% pr. blue
(pp. 24-27), 100% pr. blue-30% pr. black (p. 30), 100% pr. blue-30% pr. red
(p. 38), 30% pr. red-30% pr. black (p. 39), 30% pr. red-30% pr. blue (pp. 46-
51), 30% pr. blue (pp. 1, 8-9, 152-153, 216-217, 264-265, and the cover), and
30% pr. black (pp. 87, 97, 122, 126-127, 162-163, 188-189, 332-336). Tempo
inks include 100% T. 201 (198-199, 204-205), 100% T. 840 (pp. 199, 204-205),
and 30% T. 201 (pp. 194-195).
Special effects include: cut-out backgrounds (p. 62), duotones (pp. 4, 6,
38, 161, 333), bullseye screen (p. 27), vertical amline screen (pp. 34, 161,
178-179), horizontal amline screen (pp. 204-205), etching screen (pp. 146-
147, 174-175), mezzotint screen (pp. 154-155, 263), contour line screen (p.
111), direct line (p. 186), two-color direct line (pp. 198, 204-205), and
halftone with spot color overprint (p. 25).
Body copy is 10 point Palatino with bold and italic emphasis faces.
Captions are set in 8 point Palatino. Inset quotations are 12 point Palatino
Bold. Bylines are 12 point Palatino. Page numbers are 14 point Palatino
Bold Italic. Photo credits are 8 point Palatino Bold Italic and kickers are 8
point Palatino Italic. Subheadlines are set in 12 point Angeles Italic.
Headlines vary in style and size from page to page. Index type is 6 point
Palatino.
The cover is a two-color lithograph in 30% process blue and 100% process
red-100% process yellow. The cover concept is by Amy Pickett and Craig
Sahli of the Buccaneer staff. Artwork is by Craig Sahli.
Distribution of the third consecutive volume of the Buccaneer to be
copyrighted began in December, 1981.
~Any further questions concerning the printing specifications of this
book will be answered if addressed to Buccaneer editor, Publications Cen-
ter, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834.
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