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he buildings stood strangely empty, the grounds serene and
' silent. But the silence turned to frenzy as a record 13,314
students returned to East Carolina on August 20. They
appeared at the campus doorstep with their lofts, stereos, refrig-
erators and bulging suitcases. The pace was at times frantic as
everyone settled in. Crowds and long lines were everywhere as
many found themselves buried under a pile of forms, fees and
frustration. Parents, brothers and sisters helped carry all the
Caiiyr comforts of home to dorm rooms, apartments and fraternity
houses. Everyone moved in for 245 days of close quarters, close
calls and close-knit friendships. It was a year of adjustments.
of Adliustments
No one could escape it. Everyone had to adjust in some way.
For some, the adjustments were minor, for others, they were
CONTENTS major, and for a few, the adjustments seemed almost impossible.
A housing shortage forced many freshmen to live three to a
Opening......... 2 room, and a delay in the distribution of financial aid left some
Student Life...... 10 | students with little choice but to apply for emergency loans in
Academics....... 92 | order to cover expenses. Parking places were the prized posses-
Satis oo 156 | sion of only the students with early morning classes, and even
Organizations... . . 230 the simple luxury of finding an empty washer or having hot
water in a residence hall shower, required getting up at the crack
Classes & Index .. 286 of dawn as well as a bit of luck.
Cen. So 376
The weather cooled and Greenvilles monsoon season began in
earnest. All of the boxes and suitcases were unpacked and after a
coat of paint and a few decorative touches the old dorm room
The 1983 Buccaneer is © by the East Carolina year. @Ctually felt like home, but all the joys and hassles were just
book staff. No part of this yearbook may be copied, © .
photocopied, or in any other way reproduced without beginning.
the written permission of the 1983 Buccaneer editor.
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AFTER RINGING UP THE TOTAL price for another
students books and supplies an ECU Student Store cash-
ier collects payment. As a result of the very high cost of
textbooks students sought after used books in order to
cut down on expenses.
Patterson
A Part of the Crowd
eople seemed to be everywhere. Crowds waited in long
lines to pay tuition, buy books, drop courses and deal
with the frustration of being closed out of class needed
for graduation. As the Indian Summer lingered, the
campus was filled with sunbathers, girl watchers and volley-
ball players. There was constant activity. Whether it was see-
ing a free movie at Mendenhall or packing into Ficklen Stadi-
um to watch a football game with a group of friends, students
were rarely at a loss for something to do. Hundreds of people
gathered at the bottom of the hill for the Intramural Depart-
ments Almost Anything Goes and others chose to devour a
truck load of watermelons at a feast held on the mall. As the
cool weather returned the activity moved indoors as people
went to plays, artist series concerts, and crowded the down-
town clubs. :
The year of adjustments left no person or aspect of the
university untouched. The academic-minded felt the pressure
as they constantly strived to raise their GPAs. There was
2 Opening
LONG LINES were the norm at Drop-Add. Students waited for as
much as two hours to get into Memorial Gym. At times the line stretched
all the way back to the music building. Several students fainted from the
heat.
AFTER BEING STOPPED by two campus policemen, this coed re-
ceives a ticket for riding her bicycle on the sidewalk. The rule was
enforced very strictly during fall semester, to the chagrin of many
cyclists.
THE LARGE GRASSY AREA in front of the central campus dorms
provides the perfect spot for this couple to get some sun and relax
during a warm day in September.
Opening 3
ABLAZE WITH THE COLORS OF FALL the trees
next to the Career Planning Office provide the perfect
background for a bike ride on a cool October afternoon.
HUNDREDS OF PURPLE AND GOLD BAL-
LOONS fill the air after being released before the kick-
off of the homecoming game against Illinois State on
October 23rd. Homecoming weekend was the culmina-
tion of the 75th Anniversary Celebration of the Universi-
tys founding in 1907.
Patterson
PLAYING FOR THE HOMECOMING CROWD,
band members pulled out all the stops to entertain re-
turning alumni. The Marching Pirates were rewarded for
their efforts with a standing ovation.
4 Opening
SENIOR DEFENSIVE END Kenny Phillips is first in
line as the football players wait to exit the tunnel and run
on to the playing field at Florida State. Despite a much
improved squad from the previous year, the Pirates
could only manage to score two touchdowns in a 56-17
loss to the highly ranked Seminoles.
A | | eae
i
Patterson
rarely an unoccupied carrel or an undisturbed corner of Joyner
Library, as students spent hours in the seclusion of the book
stacks.
Seniors worried about getting jobs as they finished up stu-
dent teaching and internships. Freshmen had to deal with their
_ newly-found independence, parents over-sized expectations
and life on the university meal plan. Students resorted to coed
living to reduce expenses, dieted to lose those unwanted
pounds and sold back books to replenish depleted wallets. It
was all a part of college life.
Students werent the only ones who adjusted. The Adminis-
tration did as well. With the resignation of Chancellor Thomas
Brewer in the Spring of 1982 the Board of Trustees formed a
selection committee to find a replacement. After weeks of
application screening and discussion John M. Howell was cho-
sen as Brewers successor, a decision that surprised few and
pleased almost everyone. Howell was installed as the universi-
tys Chancellor in a formal ceremony in Wright Auditorium in
the fall, even though he was officially in the position when
Brewers resignation took affect. The name on the Chancel-
SS
Opening 5
AN EARLY MORNING FOG diffuses the lights on the
front lawn of the central campus residence halls.
TAKING TIME TO RELAX, this Jarvis Hall resi-
dent reads the latest issue of the campus newspaper
The East Carolinian. The student run paper came out
on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. During the
year the papers offices were renovated to improve
security and usage of space.
PLAYING HIS GUITAR, this student takes a break
from his studying. Whether it was taking a road trip,
going out on the town, or simply reading a good book,
everyone found a way to temporarily escape the
world of academics.
Patterson
er
lors office door was changed along with a few policies, then it
was business as usual, as if nothing much had ever happened
at all.
It was a year in which coach Ed Emory and the Pirates
made the right adjustments. A refurbished coaching staff, new
prize recruits and a new offensive strategy added up to a 7-4
record, a pleasant surprize for fans and disgruntled Pirate club
members. It was a good year not only for football, but for most
of the other athletic teams as well. First year coach Charlie
Harrision and fourth year coach Cathy Andruzzi put both
basketball teams over the .500 mark as East Carolina celebrat-
ed its fiftieth year of intercollegiate competition. And at sea-
sons end the softball team was ranked fourth in the nation.
Opening
{
SITTING ON THE PORCH OF HER RESIDENCE HALL, this coed
takes times out from her studies to enjoy a cold drink and a magazine.
Students spent as much time as possible outdoors before Greenvilles
weather turned cool.
TWO MALE STUDENTS STRIKE UPA CONVERSATION with some
friends on the patio outside of Joyner Library. The spot was a popular
gathering place during the warm months of the year when taking a break
from library research.
Patterson
Canging on
Through it All
Patterson
DURING A SPRING SNOW students take refuge under a newly built bus
shelter. The structure was one of three such shelters that were built during
the year to protect bus riders from bad weather.
8 Opening
Through the cold wet months students hung on. In spite of the
crowded living space, lack of money, academic pressure and all of
the rainy weather, everyone stuck together. They pledged fraterni-
ties and sororities, joined organizations, made close friends and
with those friends made it through the exams, the all-nighters and
the flu. They also shared meals, rent, and good times that would be
remembered for years to come. As the weeks went by students,
staff and administrators worked, studied and with each others
help made it through a year of adjustments.
Patterson
WHEN STUDENTS WEREN'T IN CLASS, studying
or asleep, they could usually be found eating. Students
crowded into restaurants to socialize with friends and
even study a bit.
Opening 9
Student ILite
erhaps the biggest thing students adjusted to and
learned about wasnt academics " it was life.
Away from the watchful eye of Mom and Dad col-
lege gave most an opportunity to function on their own.
The decisions were theirs and so was the responsibility.
That reality made getting an education while still having
fun a problem for many.
When students werent reading class material or typing
term papers they spent their free time playing, partying
and procrastinating. At times no excuse seemed too fee-
ble for taking a road trip to the beach, seeing a midnight
movie or ordering a pizza from Dominos.
The most important thing about college life, though,
was not the planned or scheduled activities, but the spon-
taneous, spur-of-the moment things that made the differ-
ence.
Patterson
THE CLOSED STREET in front
of the Student Supply Store gives
people a chance to relax, grab a
snack and talk with friends be-
tween classes. The street is also
used by greek organizations who
paint their letters on the pave-
ment.
ON THEIR WAY BACK from
class this couple walks past the
Cherry Blossom trees that line the
grounds in front of Austin and
Rawl. The trees, which flower in
late March signal the return of
warm weather to campus.
THE STREAKING LIGHTS
from car headlamps illuminate a
nightime view of the hill above
Tenth Street. The hill is the loca-
tion for five campus residence
halls and famed Tyler Beach?
where students acquire tans in the
i slo Patterson
10 Student Life Divider
Student Life Divider 11
TEEING OFF in his dorm room, Junior Zelton Steed
entertains friends with his putting abilities. Steed, as well
as other dorm residents, learned how to take advantage
of all available space.
DURING THE RAINY season the ~basketball courts
beside Belk Hall were often flooded. Many residents took
advantage of the opportunity to take an early spring
swim.
12 Student Life
AN ARRAY of activity goes on in residence halls
throughout the year. Many students, such as those in
Jarvis, found the dorms to be a fun place for ~hanging
Patterson
Life in the high rise leads to quick maturity as residents
learn about
ormacracy
by Philip Horne, Lisa Coleman
Greenville, laying siege to strategic
points on the campus. Eager legs, flail-
ing arms maneuver with, through, and
around boxes, cartons, and suitcases, climb-
ing hills and stairs toward resolute structures
standing on the borders of the university.
The troops, East Carolina students, both
upperclassmen and new arrivals, become ac-
customed to their seasonal migration, for ona
smaller scale, the migration occurs virtually
every day of their academic lives. To and
from class. To and from places of entertain-
Fee: August, perspiring armies invade
ment. To and from work. To and from play.
They always (well, almost always) return
to these fortresses of university life"the
home away from home as it were, each king
or queen to his respective cubicle . . . er, cas-
tle. The dormitory.
Dormitory life, to say the least, is often
lively. Underlying the monotony and tension,
inherent in sharing close living quarters is a
genuine sense of camaraderie. And almost
invariably there is a sense of wonder. How
did we survive an entire winter of cold morn-
ing showers? How did I get all of those boxes
in here? How did we have so much fun?
Where did all of the time go?
Certainly one of the advantages of dorm
Residence Hall Living 13
Dormacracy cont.
life other than its economy is a ready-made
social life. New surroundings equals new
faces, new friends.
All the variables are present for develop-
ing good social skills, for learning to commu-
nicate, for learning to work with others, for
learning the art of compromise. Summit
meeting are not the only training grounds for
diplomacy. The dormitory has always beena
center of activity, thus, growth.
Dormitory (or residence hall as it is often
called) flexibility has also grown, changing
with the times and keeping pace with society.
Fifty years ago at East Carolina, there was no
coed life as we know it. As a matter of fact,
there were no coeds? as we know them.
At East Carolina Teachers College in
1933, the heart of the Great Depression,
14 Student Life
boys were considered coeds.? There were
approximately one hundred men and 1000
women enrolled. The universitys enrollment
is now over 13,000, and almost 60 percent
are women.
Remarkably, the university is able to house
almost all who apply for housing in a time
when other state universities such as IJNC-
Chapel and N.C. State are unable to handle
the overflow housing requests.
A love/hate relationship exists between
students and dormitory life; it remains a mat-
ter of personal preference, of style. Undeni-
ably, ones dormitory experience is a unique,
personal one, yet shared.
Too often, perhaps, dorm life is placed in
comparison with Greek life. This comparison
usually finds life in the high rise falling short
of the family unity found with Greeks. There
is a brotherhood for dormies,? however, if
.
only a silent one, increasing its volume with
every gathering.
Cramped in close quarters and sharing a
bathroom with 40 others does lead to fam-
ily? unity. Maybe not the type found with
Greeks, but unity nonetheless. Nor was it the
unity found at home. But it had to suffice,
because the dorm was home, at least, until,
May when perspiring armies once again in-
vade Greenville. Mf
WITH THE COST of eating out rising daily, many
residents increased the amount of food they cooked in
the room. By sharing a meal with several others prices
and work was cut.
THE FIRST JOB for many new students was the deco-
ration of their dorm room. Students bought everything
from posters to fishnets in order to liven up their new
homes.
ORIGINALITY counted for a lot when planning meals
in the dorm. Residents tired of eating food cooked in a
toaster oven or ona hot plate could ~cook out ona grill or
hibachi.
WHEN SPACE becomes a real problem many residents
take to the halls to find the necessary room. Students not
wishing to sit in the halls could use the lobby areas for
work or entertainment purposes.
Williams
Baines
Residence Hall Living 15
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Patterson
Providing everything from a social life to room and board, the various
campus ministries were to many students
Family Ties
by Patrick ONeéill
he Rev. Stuart LaNeave brings a group
of Presbyterian students to a local
Greenville restaurant to share in a
weekly meal; The Rev. Bill Hadden loads up
his family camper with Episcopal students
and heads off to Williamsburg, Va. for a
weekend trip; Sister Helen Happy? Shon-
dell invites Catholic students to a burger and
beer bash in her backyard. These are just a
few examples of what life is like for students
participating in some of the many denomina-
tions of campus ministry groups at ECU. The
campus ministry groups also include the
Methodist group, which is led by Rev. Dan
Earnhardt, Hillel, the Jewish student group,
led by ECU Professor Bramy Resnick, the
Lutheran student group, led by Rev. Graham
NaHouse, who is pastor of Greenvilles Our
Redeemer Church, and the Baptist Student
group, led by Rev. Bob Clyde.
Each campus ministry program has its own
history for each was founded at different
times. But all of them have provided the
same special kind of religious continuity for
the college student who is away from his or
her own hometown for the first time.
The groups usually meet on a weekly basis
for a worship service, a program or meeting,
and a shared meal. Campus ministries also
make themselves available for counseling or
other advisory needs of the students. Sister
Shondell offers a special military counseling
for draft-age men, who, for reasons of con-
science, may have doubts about being part of
the military.
Resnick views campus ministry as a way
for students to continue their homelife on
campus. It gives students feelings that their
roots havent been uprooted,? Resnick said.
It gives them an opportunity to maintain reli-
gious traditions away from home.
_
aa af
THE CATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER used several
methods to deliver its message. Drama, which captured
the audiences attention, was also a way of involving the
students.
Patterson
HOMESICK STUDENTS could get a taste of home
cooking and a family atmosphere at the Tuesday night
supper at the Baptist Student Center. The meals were
nutritious and more importantly, cheap.
Campus Ministry 17
ALTHOUGH THERE WERE many extra benefits de-
rived from the ministries, the main one was the opportu-
nity for informal worship. Services were held throughout
the week in all the houses.
Patterson
Patterson
CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS at the Baptist Stu-
dent Union were highlighted by the decorating of the
tree. Robin Overton, Lynn Porter, Wanda Capps, Wade
Cox, and Cindy Orr begin the group activity.
18 Student Life
Patterson
Family cont.
Father Hadden said its important for stu-
dents to be able to have a chaplain at hand
when the student has a problem. He adds
that campus ministry gives students the op-
portunity to feel the presence of a church ina
campus environment. Hadden has also used
his experience as a Greenville City Council
member to get more students involved in the
affairs of local government.
The Catholic Newman Center, The Meth-
odist Student Center, and The Baptist Stu-
dent Union are places where all students,
regardless of their religious preference, are
welcome.
All of the centers serve as meeting places
for activities and provide for other needs such
as a quiet place to study, listen to music, or
watch a soap opera.
Campus ministries are a continuation of
church life in accordance with higher educa-
tion,? Earnhardt said. Students have to
JOINING IN THE SINGING of Christmas carols was
one of the many activities enjoyed by students at the
Catholic Newman Center.
NUTRITIOUS MEALS were the focus of Tuesday
nights at the Baptist Student Union. Carla Travis, senior
nursing major, helped prepare the food for hungry stu-
dents.
Patterson
have their own understanding of faith, not
what their parents want them to have.?
There is a journey inward and outward,?
said Clyde, with the outward being caring
ministry in the community.?
College age is a very important time in
peoples lives for looking at values, faith, and
relationships,? Shondell claims. I feel that
campus ministry provides a place and people
for exploration of these important areas.
Campus ministry also challenges young peo-
ple to grow beyond their own concerns to the
bigger concerns of the world, the poor, and
others less fortunate than themselves,? con-
tinued Shondell.
All of the campus ministries work from a
faith into action? perspective. Many of the
groups work together on service projects to
aid the poor and provide comfort for the less
fortunate.
Several of the ministries sponsored group
trips to Washington, D.C. and New York City
where students were given the opportunity to
experience the work of people who provide
help for the poor in those areas. Shondells
group has worked each year helping organize
events designed to educate ECU students
about the problem of world hunger. Students
from all the ministry groups have participat-
ed each spring in Greenvilles Walk for Hu-
manity, a 20 kilometer walk to raise money to
combat the local and international hunger
problem.
There is a need to maintain a tradition
away from home,? Resnick said. It is more
than a religion. We take pride in maintaining
a tradition more than 5000 years old.?
When doubts come up in students lives,
they should have other people to share their
doubts with,? said Shondell. Students
should have their own sense of religion and
moral values.?
LaNeave said one of his ministrys primary
goals was to encourage students to think
about the world in which they live and the
way in which they could make a difference.? |
want to encourage students to contemplate
not only the educational experience theyre
involved in, but how that educational experi-
ence relates to the world in which theyre
going to be thrust into two, three, or four
years from now,? LaNeave said.
LaNeave said he hoped the campus minis-
try experience would provide one opportu-
nity where students were challenged to really
think for themselves. . . given the opportuni-
ty to interest and to rap with other people ina
mind expanding situation where it was free to
say what you feel and think.?
Campus Ministry 19
SENIOR CELIA HANCOCK re-
ceives her trophy from Chancellor
John M. Howell after being crowned
the 1982 Homecoming Pirate. Han-
cock, an Education major from Siler
City represented the Alpha Delta Pi
sorority.
PRIOR TO THE GAME banners
and posters were displayed by var-
ious groups. Competition, based on
the design and school spirit of each,
was held during Homecoming week.
20 Student Life
Patterson
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the Foun-
tain of Life Christian Fellowship par-
ticipated in the parade by designing
their own float. The members de-
signed a float that incorporated not
only a religious theme but also the
homecoming theme.
Williams
After a year of celebrating its diamond anniversary, East
Carolina University concluded the festivities with
A Purple and
Gold Celebration
by Lisa Watson, Danny White
and Lisa Coleman
ast Carolinas 75th
F Homecoming was
crowned with the theme
ECU-A Past to Build Upon
and a Promise to Fulfill.? The
Diamond Jubilee began on
Monday, October 18 and con-
cluded on Sunday, October
24. It was a long and eventful
week blessed with chilly but
beautiful weather.
Sunday, October 17
brought .38 Special to Minges
Coliseum. The concert plus
several other events including
an Art Exhibition, a Cross-
Campus Run, and Alumni
Awards Luncheon, and sever-
al dances filled the homecom-
ing weeks festivity list.
Early on Saturday morning,
people began gathering in
Greenville for the Homecom-
ing Day. At 10 am Fifth Street
was lined with excited people
waiting for the beginning of
the Homecoming Parade. The
parade began at 10:30 am
with approximately 75 units,
which included fire trucks
from area communities, the
Marching Pirates, along with
other high school bands, and
floats. The floats in the pa-
Patterson
rade included those built by
fraternities, sororities, and
other campus organizations, a
float bearing the homecoming
court, and a float for the 1981
Homecoming Pirate, Kim
Cloud. The floats carrying
Cloud and the homecoming
court were professionally
done and therefore were not
entered into the float competi-
tion.
Susan Roberts from
WNCT-TV, Dr. Rosenfield,
chairman of the Home Eco-
nomics Department, and Dr.
Michael Voors of the Art
School were judges. The
floats were judged on design,
EARLY SATURDAY MORNING
ECU students, along with other
Greenville residents turned out for
the annual Homecoming Parade. Par-
ticipants in the parade included sev-
eral area bands and floats from var-
ious campus organization.
color, originality, and quality.
The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity
won the first place award. Chi
Omega and Phi Kappa Tau
with their combined efforts
won second place, with
Kappa Delta capturing the
third award.
The football game was pre-
ceded by entertainment spon-
sored by Pepsi Cola Company
of Greenville. Pepsi provided
a fifteen minute parachutists
show which was followed by
the release of hundreds of yel-
low and purple balloons.
Gamma Sigma Sigma and Al-
pha Phi Omega spent several
hours prior to the game blow-
COMBINING THEIR EFFORTS
in the float competition, Chi Omega
and Phi Kappa Tau were able to cap-
ture the second place award. Pi
Kappa Phi took first place honors
which had been won the two previous
years by the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Homecoming 21
Patterson
THE HOMECOMING COURT was
transported along the parade route
by one of two floats rented for the
occasion. Another float was rented
for Kim Cloud, the 1982 Homecom-
ing Pirate.
PERFORMING during halftime
ceremonies was only part of the
Marching Pirates job. The band also
played at events such as the Cary
Band Day, freshman convocation,
and pep rallies. Band members spent
many hours preparing the shows.
GRASSY HILLSIDES served as
seats for the many Greenville resi-
dents who came to view the Home-
coming Parade. Spectators arrived
early in order to get good seats to
watch as floats, bands, and other par-
ticipants traveled the parade route.
22 Student Life
Patterson
PARADE TRADITION was ob-
served as all students were invited to
join in as clowns. Several dozen stu-
dents took advantage of the invitation
and donned their multi-colored outfits
to the delight of area children.
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Patterson
Celebration cont.
ing up the balloons.
The game began with the
Pirates opposing the Redbirds
of Illinois State University. By
halftime the Pirates were
leading 14-0.
During halftime Pirate fans
were entertained by the
Marching Pirates. After the
bands performance, Jarvis
Hall was announced as the
winner of the dorm decora-
tions contest. Next, Celia
Hancock representing Alpha
Delta Pi was crowned Home-
coming Pirate of 1982. Cindy
Herring and Delores Worth-
CAMPUS GROUPS, such as Phi.
Upsilon Omicron, participated in var-
ious ways in the homecoming parade.
Several groups built floats while oth-
ers decorated cars in which members
could ride. ;
ington received second and
third place respectively in the
competition.
The homecoming court
committee spent weeks in
preparation for the crowning
of the 1982 Pirate. Letters
were sent to all organizations,
including dorms, allowing
them to enter their contes-
tant. After all of the names
and photographs were re-
ceived, a voting booth was
manned in the Student Sup-
ply Store. Voting for the
Queen Pirate and her court
was held on October 12 and
13. Although only 850 stu-
dents participated in the elec-
tion of the queen, that amount
more than doubled the pre-
vious years total of 300.
Other halftime activities in-
. cluded the announcement
that the Pirate fans numbered
26,771 " the fourth largest
crowd ever at Ficklin Stadi-
um.
After the halftime festivi-
ties, the Pirates attacked the
Redbirds and won the game
with a 21-0 victory. Even
though the game was over,
the festivities were not. Beaux
Arts Ball and the first annual
East Carolina Band Day con-
cluded the festivities.
Beaux Arts Ball, an annual
Masquerade party sponsored
by the School of Art, lasted
well into Sunday. morning.
The Band Day events con-
cluded at 1:00 am. Home-
coming officially drew to an
end with the Sunday Morning
Service of Worship held in
Jenkins Art Center Audi-
torium. @
Homecoming 23
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a
SHATTERED ort.
cent of the Village Green dwellings are rented
to ECU students.
| The relief and rescue efforts following the
blast began almost instantly as several
groups of shocked residents awakened by the
explosion came quickly to the aid of those
injured or disoriented. The smell of gas per-
meated the air, recalled several eye wit-
nesses. The fear of additional explosions was
always there.
T thought I was having a che of
heard a huge, huge explosion (and) the bed
fell about ten feet to the floor below us,? said
ECU Industrial Technology student Jim Gas-
~ kell.
I thought it was either a bomb or a torna-
do,? said Rick Murray, an ECU Geology stu-
dent, who, along with his roommate Stuart "
Sloan, was among the first people on the
scene providing help to the injured. Both
helped lift Martin and Seabolt from the pool.
T knew he (Martin) was dead,? recalled Mur-
ray.
For coven hours ~cllowine the blast Mur-
~ ray, Sloan and other Village Green residents
could be seen patiently telling and re-telling
their accounts of the disaster to dozens of
reporters who came from across the state to
cover the story.
Many Village Green feacents could be
seen, working among the more than 100 res-
cue workers, assisting them as they searched
through debris for possible trapped victims.
Fortunately the last victim, ECU student Wil-
liam Buzz? Chadwick, who lived on the first -
- floor, was freed from the debris by 7:30 am.
Shaken, but not seriously injured, Chadwick
asked rescue workers for a pair of pants and
chose to walk to a waiting ambulance unas-
sisted. He was released shortly after being
treated in the hospitals emergency room.
Several of those injured remained hospital- _
ized for several days after the explosion. Sea-
bolt was eventually transfered to another
hospital in Chapel Hill where he remained for
over four months. Martin, Seabolt and sever-
al others among those injured were all affili-
ated with the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Hank
RESCUE WORKERS, in their cee for trapped vic-
tims, use chain saws to carefully cut through the debris.
The last victim, Buzz Chadwick, was freed before c ou
a.m. and clean up efforts continued.
26 Student Life
IT thought I was having a
nightmare. . . I heard a
huge explosion and the bed
fell about ten feet to the
floor below us.?
"dim Gaskill
AS FIREMEN AND other rescue workers clear
through the rubble left after the explosion, the walls of
the former apartments shift threateningly behind them.
Rescue efforts were hampered by the possibility of col-
lapsing walls.
WHILE SURVEYING THE DAMAGE left by the ex-
plosion, Leslie Harroll and Jim Gaskill talk with a report-
er about the incident. Gaskill, caught in the immediate
area of the blast, was left homeless by the explosion.
Patterson
(TUTTI
i
We
ii
_ 4 ? iy
Village Green 27
We were the luckiest ones, were
alive.?
" Jim Gaskill
Patterson
MANY ECU STUDENTS attended the memorial ser-
vice held for David Martin at Mendenhall Student Cen-
ter. The service was organized by the ministries on cam-
pus.
THE TERRACE OF a destroyed apartment hangs pre-
cariously over the scattered remains on a walkway be-
low. The blast, which could be heard for several miles,
shattered windows all around the apartment complex.
STANDING BY THE remains of their sliding glass
doors, two Village Green residents explain to East Caro-
linian reporter, Greg Ridout, the events following the
explosion.
Williams
28 Student Life
SHATTERED cont.
Redecker, president of Pi Kappa Phi, spent
several days in the hospital recovering from
his injuries.
He was a real friendly guy, everyone that
met him liked him,? Pi Kappa Phi member
Matt Perry said about his friend David Mar-
tin.
It has often been said that even the direst
tragedy brings people closer together,? said
East Carolinian managing editor Mike
Hughes in the lead editorial of the papers
March 3 edition.
Hughes praised the efforts of all those who
had assisted victims of the explosion. Com-
mendations were well deserved, not only for
those who worked at the disaster site, but for
everyone, from parents who left their jobs in
other cities to be with their children, to ECU
campus ministers who comforted victims and
their friends and families at the hospital.
ECU administrators were hard at work too
arranging alternative housing for the more
than 50 displaced students; while others sent
dozens of flowers, baskets of food and made
phone calls offering support to the Pi Kappa
Phi fraternity house. I hope you can make it
sound as geniune as I mean it,? said fraternity
member Chris Lambert on the night of the
explosion. I really want to thank all of the
people who helped us...?
On March 21 ECU campus ministers held
a memorial service for Martin. Several dozen
students and faculty members participated.
Rescue efforts, supervised by Greenville
Fire Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen
continued throughout the afternoon. All day
long groups of students could be seen staring
blankly at the rubble which was littered with
peoples personal effects. Others could be
seen loading their belongings into the cars of
shaken parents, who were moving their chil-
dren to safer places.
James B. Mallory, associated dean of judi-
ciary said the explosion was the worst stu-
dent tragedy in the 30 years he has been at
ECU. It took several days or sometimes
weeks for many people to fully comprehend
the magnitude of this tragedy. Many who ex-
perienced it will never be the same; for others
the suffering is eternal.
Village Green 29
30 Student Life
East Carolina saw top name performers in almost every area of
entertainment as the stars took the stage
Front and Center
by Darryl Brown, Millie White,
Lisa Coleman
ae . ge _ wide variety of musical
AN events came to the
campus during the
year from live performances.
by rock musicians such as .38
Special to pop-and-soul singer _
Evelyn King and The Dazz "
Band, to such renowned clas- _
sical musicians as Pe
_ kin, the Tokyo
and flutist
Se
School of Music also provided
a host of musical perfor-
mances by gifted faculty and
students.
Capping the 75th Anniver-
yb avin eveyoet-reroyectterem-Ceishule(-tomte
the fall of the year was a con-
cert by one of the hottest
bands in contemporary rock,
.38 Special. The concert in
Minges Coliseum was filled
with a large crowd awaiting
he band from Jacksonville,
~group had a platinum
album in 1981, Wild-Eyed
Southern Boys, which was one
of the top 25 albums of the
year on the Billboard music
survey. With release of their
newest album, Special Forces,
the bands fifth recording,
they set out on a national tour
that lasted nearly a year and
was seen by almost a million
fans. East Carolina was one of
the first stops of that tour. The
band received a warm and en-
thusiastic reception from fans,
F-Vele Ws del-Mere) lor) a ams) coh, eM Co oY
ROUNDING OUT Homecoming
weekend was a performance by the
group .38 Special in Minges Colise-
um. The band was on tour after the
release of their new album.
shelicarclisles (alam? |
a
aw,
ae
tJ
4
fy
Patterson
32 Student Life
Front cont.
one of the most successful for
the Student Unions Major At-
tractions Committee.
Only a few days after came
a more unusual type of musi-
cal event. The campus be-
came one of only 15 schools in
the country to get an experi-
mental Campus Entertain-
ment Network facility, which
brings live musical concerts to
campus auditoriums via satel-
lite. The premiere concert/
broadcast on Halloween Eve,
October 30, featured a per-
formance by the group Devo,
with special guest Wall of Voo-
doo. The concert was more
unusual since it was the first
live broadcast ever in 3-D.
(The evening was billed, inevi-
SWEATING HEAVILY UNDER
the hot stage lighting, Evelyn King
sings her hit single. The poor showing
at the concert and the cancellation of
the Kenny Loggins engagement frus-
trated both the Major Attractions
Committee and Students as well.
THE CONCERT FEATURING .38
Special was the only real successful
rock performance of the year. A large
crowd came to hear the group whose
new album was rising to the top of the
rock charts.
PERFORMING IN WRIGHT
AUDITORIUM, the Symphonic
Wind Ensemble plays its final number
in the Fall concert. The group from
the School of Music is one of three
bands that perform during the year,
the other two being the Symphonic
and the Concert band.
THE GREGG SMITH SINGERS
were one of the Artist Series concerts
and featured two East Carolina alum-
ni, Doug Newall and Max Galloway,
both singing in the tenor section. Dur-
ing the groups stay in Greenville
Gregg Smith did a rehearsal Work-
shop with the East Carolina Concert
1000000Ranenee-
tably, as 3-Devo.)
A second CEN presenta-
tion followed in Wright Audi-
torium on November 5, with
the live broadcast of the
Broadway musical, Sophisto-
cated Ladies. While college
campuses sometimes get the
opportunity to host rock con-
certs, rarely can they bring a
Broadway musical to town.
However, even though the
Wright Auditorium stage was
filled with spectacular singing
and dancing on a 40 by 60
foot screen, the local audience
was a little hesitant in clap-
ping for the performers.
A less successful concert
was sponsored in late April by
the Major Attractions Com-
mittee. The committee, after
a last-minute cancellation of a
special concert by Kenny Log-
gins, had to find another per-
former for the Spring semes-
ter on short notice. By good
fortune they were able to
book Evelyn King and The
Dazz Band. Both had singles
and albums on the Billboard
top 20 soul music chart at the
time. The short amount of
time for planning and adver-
tising proved to be too much
of a hurdle for ticket sales to
Larson
overcome, and only about
1,500 people attended the
concert.
There was a myriad of oth-
er musical performances and
concerts on campus, howev-
er, if ones taste did not lean
toward rock or contemporary
music. The Artist Series
brought a collection of inter-
nationally recognized classical
music artists to Greenville.
The Tokyo String Quartet,
who have been seen around
the world in the past twelve
years performed an evening
of chamber music in Hendrix
Theatre, using four rare and
priceless amati instruments,
created between 1656 and
1677 by the great Italian lu-
tier, Nicolo Amiti.
In yet another event honor-
ing the 75th anniversary, the
musical husand and wife duo,
Joan Morris and William Bol-
com, performed an evening of
songs from bygone days.?
Their repertoire of early 20th
century popular songs, which
included Gershwin and Cole
Porter show tunes, Charles
Ives songs, and Lieber and
Stroolers cabaret numbers,
was performed in a simple pi-
ano bar style, with Bolcom at
Entertainment 33
Front cont.
the keyboard and both singing
in delightful combination. The
performance was heightened
by the couples witty humor;
they seemed to be almost as
much comedians as musi-
cians, though their sensitive
and tender renditions of some
numbers widened the gamut
of the emotional range of the
evening. The performing duo,
who are also currently teach-
ing at the University of Michi-
gan, have toured Europe and
the United States and per-
formed with groups such as
the Boston Pops Orchestra.
They have also recorded
some dozen albums with RCA
and Columbia records.
Morris and Bolcoms con-
cert was followed by an ap-
pearance by Julius Baker,
principle flutist with the New
York Philharmonic Orchestra
and one of the worlds most
highly acclaimed solo artists.
He has performed with virtu-
ally every major orchestra in
the country and many around
the world. He sometimes
teaches at the prestigious
New England Conservatory
and the Juillard School and
has recorded numerous al-
bums.
The Artists Series contin-
ued in the Spring semester
with the Gregg Smith Singers,
one of the best known mixed
vocal groups performing to-
day. The January 17th per-
formance was the second for
the group, which featured
new and unique arrange-
ments of American musical
theater songs and early songs
34 Student Life
Baines
DR. CHARLES BATH, Chairman of
the Keyboard faculty in the School of
Music performs in a recital of cham-
ber music. The recital was one of
many given by both faculty and stu-
dents during the year in the A. J.
Fletcher Recital Hall.
from America and Scandina-
via. The Grammy Award win-
ning group has toured the
country for 18 consecutive
years and performed in Eu-
rope and the Far East. The
chorus provided a unique
evening in Hendrix by not
only presenting some rarely
heard songs, but also by creat-
ing unique and intricate vocal
sounds by staging groups of
singers throughout the con-
cert hall and executing their
well-rehearsed choral ar-
rangements flawlessly. Sever-
al graduates from the School
of Musics voice department
are now regular members of
the Gregg Smith Singers, and
performed with the group in
Hendrix.
The Soviet Emigre Orches-
tra played near the end of the
winter, to fill in for the Orphe-
us Chamber Orchestra, who
cancelled their scheduled ap-
pearance at the last minute.
But while the crowd was able
to turn out for music from be-
hind the Iron Curtain in the
Greenville winter, a fluke
snowstorm in the early Spring
almost cancelled the appear-
ance of Peter Serkin, re-
nowned classical pianist.
Greenville had gone all winter
virtually without even a few
snow flurries, when March 24
brought a storm that made
travelling difficult for the next
few days. Nevertheless, a die-
hard, dedicated, nearly full
audience of Serkin fans
turned out in several inches of
snow to hear the performer.
He played three Beethoven
sonatas, including the famous
Hammerclavier? Sonata No.
29 in B Major; his task was
well accomplished, however
" he played the entire piece
from memory, to which the
audience gave a standing ova-
tion. He ended the evening
with a change of pace by add-
THIS STUDENT plays percussion
for one of the Coffee House Shows.
The Coffee House gave students a
chance to show their talents. Audi-
tions were held several times during
the course of the year.
Patterson
DR. ROSALIE HARITUN presents
lead singer Elly Ameling with a certifi-
cate of honorary membership in East
Carolinas chapter of Pi Kappa Lamb-
da.
ACKNOWLEDGING THE AP-
PLAUSE from the audience, the
group Spys take their bows at the end
of the performance. The concert was
the last of the Major Attractions Com-
mittee offerings for the year.
PREPARING THE STAGE af
McGinnis Theatre for a dress rehears-
al of Gilbert and Sullivans The Mika-
do, members of the production crew
install one of the trees used in the first
scene.
Patterson
CATHERINE WOFFORD AND
PATRICIA HISS perform a scene
from The Merry Wives of Windsor
during the Opera Theatres Fall pro-
gram of Opera scenes.
Entertainment 35
Front cont.
ing Schuberts Moments Mu-
sicaux.The packed house
was delighted by the man who
has been called the finest
pianist this country has yet
produced.?
Greenville audience finally
got to see Dutch-born soprano
Elly Ameling in February.
Ameling was scheduled to
perform twice in the previous
school year, but had to cancel
both times due to illness.
Ameling is one of the leading
female performers of German
Lied and her performance
was well received by the audi-
ence. After the performance,
Ameling was inducted, by Dr.
Rosalie Haritun, into ECUs
chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda,
a music honor society.
The Artist Series was de-
signed to offer top quality,
highly professional musicians
at the lowest possible price,?
said a Student Union pro-
grammer who helped put the
series together. The perform-
ers seen during the year
would have cost viewers at
least twice as much in major
cities where they usually per-
form.
Musical entertainment was
also offered by the faculty and
students. The music school is
generally recognized as one of
the best in the state, and a
wide variety of performers
bore out that claim. The East
Carolina Playhouse and the
School of Music produced a
version of Gilbert and Sulli-
vans oriental fantasy opera,
The Mikado, in McGinnis The-
ater in November, and later
produced a smaller produc-
tion of Smetanas opera, The
Bartered Bride, in which the
chorus, very important in the
opera, as well as lead singers,
36 Student Life
were performed by students.
In November, the School of
Music choral groups joined
with the Greenville Choral So-
ciety and other interested
Greenville residents to sing
Beethovens 9th Symphony,
as The Choral,? while the
East Carolina Orchestra per-
formed the score. The perfor-
mance was timed to celebrate
both the approaching Christ-
mas holidays and the universi-
tys 75th anniversary.
The Symphonic Wind En-
semble and Concert Choir
featured the work of guest
composer Vincent Persichetti,
and the Percussion Ensemble
put on a free program of var-
ious percussive works. Facul-
ty composers such as Otto
Henry premiered new works
during the year, award win-
ning senior and graduate stu-
dents put on special recitals,
and the jazz trombone group
Jazz Bones,? along with the
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
toured schools in Virginia and
Pennsylvania.
Hendrix Theatre was
packed with standing-room-
only crowds for the two major
speakers of the spring semes-
ter. February saw an appear-
ance by Coretta Scott King,
the wife of the late civil rights
leader Martin Luther King.
Consumer advocate Ralph
Nader followed in March as
the featured guest of the Lec-
ture-Seminar Series with sev-
eral days of speeches, lec-
tures, and discussions with
students and the community
on a variety of consumer, po-
litical and social issues.
Mrs. Kings appearance,
only two weeks after the anni-
versary of the birth of her late
husband, addressed a topic
much on the minds of stu-
dents, and indeed much of the
nation: nonviolent social
change. While students of
1983 were more concerned
with jobs than social issues as
in the 1960s and the era of
Martin Luther King, the per-
vasive threat of nuclear war
was a major topic of concern,
and a nonviolent means of
achieving lasting peace was a
constant, if distant, hope for
Americans.
Mrs. King, president of the
Atlanta-based Martin Luther
King Jr. Center for Nonviolent
Social Change, spoke of the
living legacy? of her hus-
band, and of the methods that
MEMBERS OF THE East Carolina
Concert Band perform in their Spring
Concert. The group was one of three
large bands in the School of Music.
CONSUMER ADVOCATE Ralph
Nader came to ECU and gave speech-
es and lectures concerning current is-
sues. Nader was one of several speak-
ers on the Lecture-Seminar Series.
he advocated as a blueprint
for todays citizens to follow in
charting a new, nonviolent
course? for the nation and the
world. King said a worldwide
effort in the name of justice,
brotherhood and peace is
needed if the oppressed peo-
ple of the world are ever going
to be free. One day, we shall
overcome,? said Mrs. King,
Patterson
STEPHANIE SCOVIL AND
KYLE WEST perform a segment of
Carmen in the Evening of Opera
Scenes. Both students were voice ma-
jors in the School of Music.
ON CAMPUS AS PART OF THE
Black Arts Festival, Mrs. Koretta
Scott King spoke to a capacity Hen-
drix Theatre Crowd on the topic of
non-violent social change.
TRUMPET GRADUATE STU-
DENT Joel Schultz conducts the
Concert Band performance. Schultz,
working on his Masters in Education
also worked with the Marching Pi-
rates.
Patterson
Entertainment 37
Front cont.
echoing the song that became
the slogan and anthem of her
husbands civil rights move-
ment.
Mrs. King said all people
were connected by what she
called an inescapeable net-
work of mutuality? and that
every person must reach up
and discover God? in order to
fulfill his or her own potential
and aid in the struggle for non-
violent peace. Mrs. King often
referred to nonviolence as su-
perior power over physical
force, and she said that to ulti-
mately achieve justice, peace
and brotherhood, we shall
meet your physical force with
soul force. We will wear you
down by our capacity to suf-
fer. Our victory will be a dou-
ble victory,? she proclaimed,
because it brought about
peace by peaceful means.
Mrs. King praised the mo-
tion picture Ghandi, the 1983
Academy Award winner for
best movie and several other
awards, and she urged every-
one in the audience to see it.
Ghandi led the movement
that achieved independence
for India through nonviolent
means. He served as a role
model and mentor for Martin
Luther King.
Mrs. King repeatedly re-
fered to her husband as a role
model for young people,
peace groups, and social ac-
tivists, noting that he was se-
lected as Time of the Year at
age 33 and won the Nobel
Prize at age 34. She referred
to her late husband as a
prophet, saying his nonvio-
lent philosophy and strategy
... provides the key to solv-
ing a host of crisis we face to-
day.?
Mrs. King spoke as part of
the Black Arts Festival. Two
weeks before her visit on cam-
pus, students held several me-
morial services honoring Mar-
tin Luther King on the anni-
versary of his birth. A cross-
campus march, followed by a
memorial program in Wright
auditorium, were the major
events on campus honoring
King. The program was high-
JUNIOR DANCE MAJOR Todd El-
- lis relaxes before a performance in
one of the play-house dressing rooms
after putting on his stage make-up.
The production of The Mikado was
the first musical theatre production to
be staged at ECU and was revived for
the universitys 75th Anniversary.
38 Student Life
CATHERINE DARBY COM-
FORTS Bob Willy in a scene of The
Shadow Box. The play dealt with peo- *
ple in a hospital for the terminally ill.
The play had a long run on Broadway
and received a Tony Award for Play
of the Year. It also garnered a Pulitzer
Prize.
lighted by Eddie Wayne Law-
rences rendition of Kings
famous I have a Dream?
speech.
While Mrs. King spoke on
campus for social justice, leg-
endary consumer advocate
Ralph Nader visited campus
in March to urge action for
economic justice. He attract-
ed much attention by, among
other things, lambasting the
record of North Carolina Sen-
ators Jesse Helms and John
East on consumer and social
issues. Nader specifically
cited East as having the worst
voting record of any U.S. sen-
ator. He also claimed Helms
and East were law-and-order
politicians who typically com-
plain that there is too much
government regulation on the
backs of industry, yet they do
not want to apply law and or-
der to corporate negligence
and fraud.
Nader is a Harvard Law
School graduate who, from his
office in Washington, D.C.,
heads a number of consumer
organizations and lobbying
groups. He is the author of nu-
merous articles and books, in-
IN THE FIRST PRODUCTION
OF THE season Yum-Yum (Denise
Miller), Amie Keyse along with an-
other chorus member perform the
trio, ~Three Little Maids from
School? in the first act of The Mikado.
THE MIKADO (Anton Wesley) intro-
duces his daughter Katishaw (Diane
Pickett) in the first act of the show.
The plan to marry his daughter off to
Nanki-Poo is thwarted and Nanki-Poo
is able to marry his real love, Yum-
Yum.
THE ENTIRE CAST is on stage for
the finale to the last act of The Mika-
do.
GREG BROWN AND ROBERT
RUFFIN look downstage as they lis-
ten to the other characters tell the
story of that last day at Little Big
Horn in Custer.
Patterson
rs 4
%
*
ie
Patterson
cae
fe ted
eS
*
'e*,
+
sterols!
Patterson
GREG WATKINS DIPS Catherine
Darby in a scene from The Shadow
Box. Darby is a the wife of Leonard
Darby who works and teaches in the
department of Drama and Speech.
Entertainment 39
Front cont.
cluding Unsafe at Any Speed,
which was partially responsi-
ble for bringing about new
safety regulations in the auto
industry.
The primary thrust of
Naders speech, Consumer-
ism Update: Where Has It
Been and Where Is It Going,?
was to urge consumer organi-
zation and action on issues im-
portant to every citizen. In
brushing away one excuse of
inactivity, Nader said, the
average person watches tele-
vision 25 hours a week. That
doesnt indicate that. people ©
are pressed for time.? Nader
warned, If youre not an ac-
tively involved citizen, youre
going to be more unhappy
(and) frustrated.?
The whole future of the
consumer movement is going
to increasingly revolve around
organized consumers,? Nader
said. The risks of consumer
inaction are getting bigger. Its
important that consumers,
not corporations, shape the
economy.? Nader continued to
condemn societys tolerance
of corporate crime, saying,
Corporate crime takes more
lives (and) damages more peo-
ple... than street crime.? He
claimed corporate waste and
white-collar crime costs the
American people billions of
dollars annually.
Nader met with several
smaller groups on campus and
donated a collection of about
two dozen books on various
consumer topics to the Joyner
Library. One result of Naders
visit was the possibility of
starting a Public Interest Re-
search Group at East Carolina
University.
Nader said he found
enough interest on campus for
the formation of a PIRG, a stu-
dent run, student funded citi-
zen action group that works
40 Student Life
on a wide variety of issues of
interest to the community,
from local shopping guides
and maps of bicycle routes to
the investigation of hazardous
waste and pollution control.
Nader sent a representative
from his Washington office
down for a week in April to
help organize support to start
a local PIRG. East Carolina
would be the first public uni-
versity in North Carolina to
sponsor a PIRG, though sever-
al private colleges such as
Duke already have chapters.
During the theatrical sea-
son, audiences traveled with
the Playhouse Performers to
such varied places as majestic
landscapes of Japan and to
Little Bighorn, for a dramatic
account of Custers historic
last stand.
The four performance sea-
2
9 "
4
son also lead spectators into a
hospital for the terminally ill
and to a small fictitious town
in New Hampshire.
The first performance of
the season and a highlight of
the 75th anniversary celebra-
tion on campus, The Mikado,
was presented on October 28-
30 and November 1 and 3.
This popular Gilbert and Sulli-
van musical carried audiences
to the mythical Japanese vil-
CATHERINE DARBY is featured in
a monologue from The Shadow Box.
There were a total of four Playhouse
productions during the year that were
performed for students and the gen-
eral public. Workshop plays directed
and staged completely by students
_were also open to the public.
MIKADO CAST MEMBERS Mary
Parker and Robert Todd spent many
evening hours in rehearsal working on
music and movement.
CL,
»
dy
ee,
LOOKING ATTENTIVELY, Greg
Watkins listens to Donna Lynn Coo-
per. The historical drama Custer had
a monologue style and featured a sim-
ple and partially imaginary set.
Patterson
GREENVILLE RESIDENT Allison
Thompson consoles a tearful Hazel
Stapleton. Stapleton is an Associate
Professor in the Department of Psy-
chology. East Carolina Playhouse Pro-
ductions often include members of
the community and ECU faculty.
THE CLOTHING WORN by Karen
Gunther and Denise Miller in Custer
(right) and the Headdress worn by
Anton Wesley (below right) are pro-
ducts of resident costume designer
Patrice Alexander. Alexander de-
signs costumes for all shows includig
the East Carolina Summer Theatre.
Entertainment 41
DANCE MAJOR Anna Marie Sis-
tare stretches as she waits backstage
before performing in The Nutcracker.
Sistare along with Todd Ellis did the
Spanish Dance.
CARRYING TWIGS these dancers
move across the stage in The Tale of
the Tongue Cut Sparrow. Choreo-
graphed by Paula Frasz Johnson. The
number was one of nine that com-
prised the Evening of Dance given by
the East Carolina Theatre in late Jan-
uary.
42 Student Life
Patterson
TWO SPECIAL DANCE concerts
were given during the year, one by
_ the North Carolina Dance theatre and
the other given by the American Bal-
let Theatre II. The above number was
performed by the former.
Patterson
A SEGMENT OF The Nutcracker
called Dance of the Miriltons was per-
formed by Ann Craven, Rhonda Hol-
land, Jennifer Nicholas and Marlene
Vaughn. The piece was choreo-
graphed by Petrus van Muyden.
Patterson.
Front cont.
lage of Titipu. Here lovers
Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum
charmed audiences with the
music of Gilbert and Sullivan.
The outlandish escapades
and gaiety of the lovers
(played by Frederick Johnson
and Denise Miller) delighted
audiences night after night.
The Mikado was directed by
Cherry Mir Garrison.
Next, audiences ventured
into a hospital for the termi-
nally ill. Michael Cristofers
play, The Shadow Box, which
was the recipient of both a
Pulitzer Prize and a Tony
Award, was performed in
McGinnis Theatre December
2-6.
Directed by Cedric Win-
chell, The Shadow Box intro-
duced audiences to three ter-
minally ill cancer patients who
live out their remaining days
as part of an experiment
which allows them to ponder
the meaning of life. Audiences
were drawn into the lives of
Joe, Brian and Felicity, shar-
ing the patients anxieties
Patterson
over the consequences of
their conditions. Although
about death, The Shadow Box
radiated life with unforgetta-
ble performances by Dick St.
George as Joe, Gregory Wat-
kins as Brian, and Hazel Sta-
pleton as Felicity.
From February 17-22, au-
diences viewed Little Bighorn
as they watched the Play-
house Performers in Robert
Inghams drama Custer. Audi-
ences listened as General Cus-
ter, his wife Elizabeth, Colonel
William Benteen, and Major
Marcus Rieno told their ver-
sions of that fateful day at Lit-
tle Bighorn.
Directed by Edgar R. Loes-
sin, Custer provided audi-
ences with historical facts as
well as entertainment. Al-
though a serious play, Custer
had some funny moments, the
character of Colonel Benteen
(played by Gary Weathers-
bee) provided much of the
plays humor.
Next, audiences ventured
to a fictitious little town in
New Hampshire. Another
Pulitzer prize-winning play,
Thornton Wilders Our Town
was presented in McGinnins
Theatre April 14-19.
Our Town showed audi-
ences that material wealth is
not as important as the needs
of those around them. Wilder
allowed spectators to eaves-
drop on the citizens of
Grovers Corners in their
homes, on street corners and
in cemeteries. Directed by Ce-
dric Winchell, the play is cen-
tered around the life, death,
and revisitation to the life of
Emily Webb (played by Donna
Lynn Cooper).
While providing students
with valuable training, the
productions also provided au-
diences with priceless enter-
tainment.
The Student Union Films
Committee also brought en-
tertainment to Greenville with
summer hits such as Best Little
Whorehouse in Texas. Also
shown in Hendrix Theater
were movies such as On Gold-
en Pond, Southern Comfort,
Taps, Chariots of Fire, and
Pink Flamingo. The Film Festi-
vals highlighted James Bond
MEMBERS OF THE East Carolina
Dance Theatre take their completed
works on the road in the Spring. This
gives a chance for them to perform
and expose students in the Eastern
portion of the state to the world of
dance.
and Agatha Cristie flicks.
Coffeehouse entertainment
spotlighted several artists in-
cluding Brian Huskey and the
musical duo of Ron Maxwell
and Leah Kendrick.
East Carolina also contin-
ued its tradition of offering
dance entertainment referred
to by many as the best in the
state. As a result of bookings
made by the Theater Arts
Committee, major touring
companies that visited such
cities as Raleigh and Winston-
Salem also performed in
Greenville. Dancers and chor-
eographers of the Depart-
ment of Drama proved them-
selves once again by delight-
ing and impressing local
audiences.
The American Ballet The-
ater II from New York City put
on the first concert of the year
in November. Since being re-
organized several years ago
by Mikhail Baryshnikow, who
now heads the American Bal-
let Theater, the young com-
pany has been a training
ground and stepping stone for
some of the nations finest
Patterson
ONE OF THE MEMBERS of the
North Carolina Dance Theatre takes
time out to warm up before curtain
time.
Entertainment 43
Front cont.
dancers preparing to enter
the main troop of ABT or oth-
er major dance companies.
An added attraction for North
Carolinains was the perfor-
mance of former tarheel resi-
dent Dane Smith, who was
featured in several numbers
as the lead female dancer.
Smith performed a modern
work with the company called
Diary, a sensuous love duet
with Christophe Caballero,
danced to only a piano and
the voice of Judith Lander. In
Pas Des Deesses, the com-
pany presented a comic spoof
on 19th century ballerinas.
The performance was choreo-
graphed by Robert Joffery.
The young dancers dazzled
the audience with their fine
tuned classical ballet training
trobutes, the Balanchine-style
opening piece of the evening
and an exerpt from a tradi-
tional Russian ballet, Ray-
monda. The performance of
ABT II highlighted the semes-
ter for local dance audiences
and Balletomanes; however,
the new year brought stiff
competition to the New York
company from some area art-
ists.
In January, the North Caro-
Larson
PREPARING TO PLAY, Robin
Alexander and Lou Beene raise their
instruments. Many music majors
gained valuable experience as mem-
bers of the ECU Orchestra and
Marching Pirates.
PRIOR TO THE CHRISTMAS
break, the annual Madrial Dinners
were held in Mendenhall Student
Center. Presiding over the event were
Jim Rees and Franceine Rees.
44 Student Life
lina Dance Theater also per-
formed at McGinnis Theater,
bringing a varied perfor-
mance of ballet, modern and
jazz dance, performed by
dancers predominately
trained at the N.C. School of
the Arts. The company, a pro-
fessional affliate of NCSA, of-
ten brings quality dance to
many areas of the state that
would otherwise never see it.
The program performed by
the group, who has visited
ECU before, was even more
varied than that of ABT IIs.
They presented a 19th cen-
tury ballet followed by an
avante guarde modern work
performed barefoot, followed
by a jazzy, spanish dance set
in the tropics.
The next week, the Dance
Department put on its annual
Evening of Dance,? display-
ing student talent in perform-
ing programs choreographed
by the dance faculty. The
school, generally recognized
as having the best performing
arts department outside of
the School of the Arts, annual-
ly displays the talent of the
students and faculty.
The program included over
half a dozen dances in almost
every style performed today.
From a restaging of an ex-
cerpt of the old favorite, The
Nutcracker, to dance interpre-
tations of Streetcar Named
Desire and an oriental fairy
tale, to a modern dance incor-
porating film, strobe lights,
moveable sculptures and a va-
riety of music, the local talent
packed in sold-out audiences
nearly every night, and had a
_ successful tour of other cities
in Eastern North Carolina
through the early spring, giv-
ing some future professional
dancers a taste of life on the
road.?
The Student Unions Spe-
cial Events Committee hosted
several programs during the
year including a performance
by Lisa Birnbach. Birnbach,
the author of The Official
Preppy Handbook, presented
a program based on her book.
Later in the year the team
of Al Franken and Tom Davis
visited the campus. Attaining
their fame as the original writ-
ers of Saturday Night Live,
the two men entertained audi-
ences with comical sketches
spawned during their careers.
Throughout the year, East
Carolina was able to present a
wide variety of entertaining
programs. From music to dra-
ma, from lectures to comedy,
the school gave students a
spectrum of choices enabling
many to view top rate per-
formers at any time of the
year.
Patterson
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Patterson
RETURNING FOR ANOTHER
visit, Lisa Birnbach, editor of the Offi-
cial Preppy Handbook, drew crowds
of preppy students. During her pro-
gram, students were able to teach
Birnbach how to shag, a popular form
of dancing.
ENTERING ANOTHER WORLD,
patrons of the Madgrial Dinners came
dressed in appropriate apparrel. Ju-
nior Timothy Parker escorts Beth
Carter.
Entertainment 45
The five staff members of the Counseling Center
offered an ear to listen and advice in order to
Calm the Masses
by Brian Rangley
any people just seem to know exactly
Miere: they want out of life. They know
they want to be a plant manager at
DuPont. Or a G.P. in the small mountain town
of Cullowhee. Or a copy editor for Readers
Digest. Of course, its these same people who
know just what curriculum to follow to get
there. However, many more students muddle
aimlessly through General College courses
and electives until they accidently accumu-
late enough hours for some kind of degree.
I didnt know what to do with my life. I didnt
know what to major in or any of that stuff. I
thought about geography but | didnt know
what to do with a geography degree, and |
didnt want to take four levels of a foreign
language. So I took business, and I might mi-
nor in geography. I have all these hours.
The decision about what course of study to
take may seem silly to most people, but they
are serious and perplexing to the person who
has the problem. No problem is ever silly to
ECUs Counseling Center. Every person with
a problem has a patient and attentive ear
BESIDES OFFERING services to individual students,
the Center also provides groups, such as Residence Hall
Advisors, help in planning for their jobs. The advisors
used the Centers wide range of materials to plan self-
help courses for dorm residents.
46 Student Life
waiting.
But a counselor is much more than just a
good listener. A good counselor teaches the
student insight. In learning insight, the stu-
dent often discovers his own problem and the
answer to it.
They counseled me ... anyway, I partied
too much when I first came here. I partied all
the time and my average was a whopping 1.4. I
figured that I needed to study some. I got a 3.4
the next semester and a 3.3 the next. I said,
Hey, maybe I should study like this more of-
ten.?
According to Dr. George Weigand, head of
the Counseling Center, it is the counselors
main function to help a student develop in-
sight or self awareness. The counselor
doesnt tell the student what to do; instead,
the student learns how to recognize a prob-
lem and overcome it.
Dr. Weigand has a few basic beliefs that
helped him in his career. He has great faith in
human nature, believing that people are basi-
cally good. Weigand also says that, while you
can teach a monkey some basic sign language
you still cant teach a monkey to talk. What
TAKING TIME OUT to talk with a student is a com-
mon occurrence at the Center. Dr. Ione Ryan and the
other counselors have built a good rapport with the stu-
dents such that many just drop in throughout the day to
say hello.
Patterson
Patterson
Counseling Center 47
EE TE = , a |
ed
OE TR a
Masses cont.
he means by this is that everyone has their
handicaps as well as their hidden talents. As
a counselor, he helps a student find ways
around the handicaps and focus on the tal-
ents.
Occasionally, a counselors wisdom is sur-
prisingly, even violently, rejected. Weigand
relates the story of a girl who came to the
Center to discuss plans for the following se-
mester. A glance at the girls transcript re-
vealed to Weigand that the girl was about to
flunk out of college. He calmly mentioned
that they needed to work on her study skills
so she could return the next semester. For
about ten seconds, the girl sat still, glaring
angrily at Dr. Weigand, then she rose and
stomped to the door. She paused, turned and
48 Student Life
glared at Dr. Weigand again, and said,
Damn you anyhow; I didnt have a problem
when I came in here, but you sure gave me
one.? The girl stormed out of the room.
Some cases start out surprisingly and end
quite normally. Dr. Wilbert Ball recalls a sto-
ry that took place in the Centers former
location in the upper floors of Wright Audito-
rium. Shortly after coming to ECU, Dr. Ball
heard scuffing noises echoing up the long
staircase. Dismissing the noise as a crowd
walking up the stairs, Dr. Ball continued his
work. Soon the scuffling was just outside his
office door. The door flew open, and there
stood a male student and a female student,
with a little female student wedged between
them. The taller pair thrust the smaller girl
into the office, slamming the door behind her
and leaving her sobbing in Dr. Balls office.
Patterson
GIVING ASSISTANCE to new Residence Hall Advi-
sors comes naturally to Dr. Wilbert Ball. Dr. Ball, who
has seen the campus expand over the years, was able to
offer sound advice based on his experiences at ECU.
Dr. Ball prepared himself for the absolute
worst, and asked, in his best counselors?
voice, May I help you??
It seems that the girl was being threatened
by a local merchant over a bad check. After a
little calming down and a phone call to the
merchant, the problem was resolved.
Although most people come to the Center
with vocational/major problems, many like
the girl with the bad check, arrive with per-
sonal problems weighing heavily on their
minds.
I had the experience of being attacked. At-
tacked by friends? that I knew and trusted. So
I went to the Counseling Center and talked to
Patterson
AFTER A MOVE from Wright Auditorium to Wright
Annex the counselors gained more space but not more
staff. The Center has had five counselors since 1967
while the student body has doubled.
a counselor. She helped me to understand that
I wasnt a bad person, that what happened
wasn't my fault.
Any problem that causes uneasiness for a
student is important enough to discuss with a
counselor. Depression, confusion about a ma-
jor, anxiety over a test or grade, or even a
lack of information are situations that can be
remedied by the Center. If a dorm or organi-
zation is interested in a group experience, the
Center can help. Tests that help clarify ones
field of interest and aptitudes can be adminis-
tered. And if the Counseling Center cant do
it, they know someone who can.
Often, after working through a problem, a
Patterson
student will return to say, If it wasnt for you,
I wouldnt have passed that course,? or I
wouldnt have graduated without you.? That
kind of gratitude is, according to Wiegand,
misplaced. The student does the work; if they
failed, they wouldnt blame the counselor, so
the counselor cant take the credit, either.? If
they must give credit,says Wiegand, then
let them say, ~you did a good job teaching, or
getting me started, or working through a
problem. ? These are the things that a coun-
selor actually does.
I was having anxiety attacks... ] went over
there for stress management, relaxation ther-
apy. Theyve gone out of their way to help me;
they always respond immediately when I call,
my counselor said I can call her at home at
night if I feel the need.
Dr. Ball says that more staff members
HELPING STUDENTS locate information is a job not
only for the counselors but also for secretary Peggy
Brickhouse. Many students take the interest based test
to zero in on a possible major and eventually a career.
AN OPEN DOOR policy has always been a trademark
of the Center. Counselors, such as Dr. Phyllis McAllister,
often spend several hours talking with troubled students.
Patterson
would improve service even more. We've
continued to have five members since 1967
while the student body has doubled,? says
Ball. That limits us.?
Always, the counseling at the Center is
competent, skilled, and held in strick confi-
dence. The Center successfully helps stu-
dents to grow in self-awareness, confidence,
and social stature, and is available days,
nights, and weekends. It is an invaluable
guide in a new world of majors, jobs, and
social stresses.
I'd be lost without them. @
Counseling Center 49
DRESSED AS A PAIR OF cats, Sharon Hendrix and
Bob Reinhart compete for the best dressed? prize.
Hendrix, an art major from Kinston, and Reinhart, a
commercial arts major from Bathe, N.Y., spent several
days designing their outfits.
50 Student Life
Patterson
WHILE CLOWNING AROUND at the ball, Chris
Niver, Carol Lebuhn and Lori Hicks compare outfits.
Each spent extra time not only with their outfits but also
with their makeup.
STICKING WITH TRADITION, several students
rented costumes. Some students, not wanting to spend a
lot of money on rentals, came with everyday clothes and
store-bought masks.
Punked-out or spaced-out, any outfit of any description is in-style for
the School of Arts Beaux Arts Ball, where for a evening, life is only
A Masquerade
by Anita Lang, Ellen Moore, Lisa Coleman
ver seven years ago at Contentnea
C) camperound the School of Art held its
first annual Beaux Arts Ball. The ball,
a large masquerade party, was for the stu-
dents and faculty of the School of Art. Ray
Elmore, an assistant professor of painting and
drawing, envisioned the ball as a means of
getting students and faculty together socially
in a creative setting. That year, approximate-
ly 100 students and faculty attended the ball,
as compared to over 450 for this years ball,
which was held at The Upper Level.
Although many who attended the Ball felt
that it was not as good as in years past, Ejo
Fox, Coordinator for the event said it was a
success. Fox, president of the Visual Arts
Forum, commented that the VAF, sponsor of
Beaux Arts Ball, had only two weeks to orga-
nize the Ball. I was head of the entertain-
ment committee, which was in charge of get-
ting the bands and making sure the sound
systems were set up properly,? said Fox, a
junior ceramics major. The two bands that
performed were Proteus? and Laughing
Matter?. They are mainly composed of mem-
bers from the ECU Jazz Band.
Because of the short notice, many students
had to design their costumes in a hurry. I
saw a poster on the way to my art history
class two days before the ball,? said Jan Ma-
rie Barbee, a freshman painting major. Bar-
bee confessed to skipping her art classes the
day of the ball to sew up her costume.
Many of the costumes reflected the new
wave? image that swept the country the past
year. Mini-skirts, thin glasses, and tops
splashed with vibrant colors added to the
Punk? look. Some even dared to wear their
hair in the stylish mohawk and others dyed
their hair shades of pink, purple, and green.
The guys that were dressed as girls in the
~new wave style really stood out,? said Bar-
bee. Others chose a more traditional Hallow-
een look and dressed as Dracula, a witch, ora
mummy.
A few students showed they were keeping
up with the news, especially with the Tylenol
scare. There were several people trying to
win the bad taste? award by coming to the
ball dressed as Tylenol capsules, Tylenol
boxes, and Tylenol pill bottles.
Creativity paid off when the time came for
the judging of the costumes. The contest was
open to anyone who wanted to participate.
Judging was conducted by several members
of the faculty of the School of Art.
To be judged in the contest, the students
had to walk across the stage and display their
costumes. Most of them did something on
stage that related to their costume. Their
DANCING TO THE MUSIC of a live band, Carol
Lebuhn shows off her self-designed costume. Lebuhn, a
senior art major from Devon, Pa., received many compli-
ments on her outfit.
THE WINNING COSTUMES were designed by Jerry
Jackson and Lisa Ford. The duo came dressed similarly
in a combination evening gown tuxedo outfit.
Patterson
presentation helped them to be noticed by us.
For instance, there was a strong man who
actually carried his date across the stage,?
said Roxanne Reep, an instructor of painting
and drawing. A lot of people were very cre-
ative with their costumes,? she said. Jerry
Jackson and Lisa Ford took top honors with
their combination evening gown and tuxedo
outfit.
Lack of advertising hurt profits and the
turn-out for the event. This year we broke
even,? commented Art Haney, the faculty
advisor for the VAF. The year before we
made $1400. We put $1000 of the proceeds
into the bank and kept the remaining $400 to
sponsor the sculpture guild for workshops
and symposiums that occurred during the
year.?
One of the problems,? Haney said, was
this year we got a late start.? But even witha
late start, Haney felt most people enjoyed
the ball. Next year it will be better or-
ganized.?
Patterson
Beaux Arts Ball 51
52 Student Life
When looking back on the school year, East Carolina students are
most likely to recall the tragedy of the Village Green Apartments
explosion or perhaps the fire that nearly destroyed the Tau Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity House. But while news was being made everyday in
Greenville, it was also occurring in other places around the world. Radio
and TV correspondents, along with newspaper and magazine journal-
ists, provided us with a constant flow of information that linked us to the
rest of the world. While all the news was significant, some events caught
our attention more than others. These events are the ones we will
remember as the
Padiine
PLAYING FOR A RECORD 48 | tained thousands of East Carolina stu-
weeks in the Greenville area, the dents. E.T., pictured with co-star
smash motion picture, E.T.?, pro- Drew Barrymore, became an over-
duced by Steven Speilberg, enter- night success throughout America.
Wide World Photos
Newsline 53
by Patrick ONeill
(): November 10, Leo-
nid Brezhnev, the Gen-
eral Secretary of the Soviet
Communist Party Central
Committee, died a sudden
death in the Soviet capital,
Moscow.
With Brezhnevs death
came the end of 18 years of
rule by a factory workers son.
He had been ill for nearly ten
years. His death ultimately
came from complications of
atherosclerosis affecting his
heart and major vessels.
Brezhnev, 75, was a chain
smoker and drank often.
Brezhnevs replacement,
Yuri Andropov, is a former
head of the KGB (Soviet Se-
cret Police). He speaks fluent
English, reads American nov-
els and enjoys listening to
American big band music. Ob-
servers seem to have a mixed
opinion as to what Andropovs
Wide World Photos
Many events made international news during the year, but the death of
Leonid Brezhnev shocked the world and again put the Soviets on
The Front Page
ascension to the helm will
mean for United States-Soviet
relations.
On the other hand, com-
ments on the 18 year reign of
Brezhnev was plentiful during
the months following his
death. Time magazine wrote,
at the time of his death Brezh-
nev possessed more power
than any other individual on
earth.?? A Newsweek writer
claimed Brezhnev had
brought stability and military
might to a nation torn by 50
years of war, revolution and
terror.
Brezhnev was the only Rus-
sian in history to be decorated
with five gold stars as a hero
of the Soviet Union and of So-
cialist Labor, his countrys
equivalent of the Congression-
al medal and the Presidential
Medal of Freedom. Brezh-
nevs colleagues in the Polit-
buro had even been known to
refer to him as VOZHD
(roughly, great leader), a title
previously given only to Lenin
and Stalin.
Brezhnev was credited with
giving his nation almost two
decades of relative stability.
But, it was also Brezhnev who
called the shots when dissent
was to be stifled abroad. The
so-called Brezhnev Doc-
trine? was used to justify the
1968 Soviet invasion of
Czechoslovakia for the cause
of preserving Communism.
THE DEATH OF SOVIET leader
Leonid I. Brezhnev brought about
closed governmental meetings to
choose his replacement. Brezhnev,
Soviet leader for 18 years, had been
ill for over half his term.
Brezhnevs decision to in-
vade Afghanistan in Decem-
ber, 1979 constituted a major
change in Soviet army being
used to impose the Kremlins
will on a foreign country that
had not previously under So-
viet control. The impact of
that decision was that it seri-
ously hampered U.S.-Soviet
relations and resulted in more
than 30 nations boycotting the
Moscow Olympics in the sum-
mer of 1980. Relations wors-
ened when, with backing from
the Kremlin, General Woj-
cieth Jarvelski imposed mar-
tial law in Poland.
It was Brezhnev who wel-
comed former president Rich-
ard M. Nixon to Russia. Brezh-
nev returned the visit. Brezh-
nev, who is often referred to
as an architect of detente,
wept when Nixon toasted a
peaceful future for the chil-
dren of the world.
It was well known that
Brezhnev had a taste for luxu-
ry and a penchant for beauti-
ful women. He often received
cars as gifts. While visiting the
U.S., after being given a Lin-
coln by Nixon, Brezhnev
jumped behind the wheel, mo-
tioned Nixon to join him, and
sped off recklessly to the
shock of Secret Service
agents.
When advised by doctors to
reduce his smoking, Brezhnev
began to use a time-locked
SOON AFTER HIS RELEASE,
Lech Walensa addresses a crowd in
his hometown of Gdansk, Poland. Wa-
lensas release in early November
brought an end to over a year of mili-
tary confinement.
cigarette case that buzzed
~ once an hour allowing him to
remove a cigarette. In be-
"tween hours, Brezhnev could
often be seen reaching into a
different pack and lighting up
again.
After his death, Brezhnevs
widow Victoria, 75, received
condolences from world lead-
ers. Brezhnev lay in state dur-
ing a four-day period of na-
tional mourning before being
buried in Moscows Red
Square.
For Andropov exists the gi-
ant job of keeping the gears
turning, besides the obviously
important job of preserving
and cultivating U.S.-Soviet re-
lations. Andropov will also
have the added responsiblity
of keeping Eastern Europe in
line, maintaining order, and
reviving a static economy at
home, satisfying his generals,
coping with dissenters, and
measuring the needs and risks
abroad.
Wide World Photos
54 Student Life
LEBANON MADE THE NEWS as
the American Embassy in Beirut was
the target of a terrorist bomb. Beirut
continued to lead evening news shows
as the fighting in that area continued.
HUNDREDS OF INNOCENT
men, women, and children were the
victims of a massacre in Sabra, a Pal-
estine Liberation Organization camp
in West Beirut. A Christian militia
group was held responsible for the
deaths.
\/) cae
ao Fre 6 ane aa aad aie al
Wide World Photos Wide World Photos
Newsline 55
With the nation in a panic over cyanide-laced medicines,
producers began new packaging methods to avoid
Over the Counter Death
by Pattrick O'Neill
he Tylenol Scare,? as
it came to be known,
had an impact on
Americans from coast-to-
coast. No one knew for sure
whether the cyanide-laced
capsules of Extra-Strength Ty-
lenol that killed seven poeple
in the Chicago area in late
September had been tam-
pered with at the factory or in
the retail outlets. As a result,
storekeepers in every corner
of the nation pulled Americas
number one selling pain re-
liever off their shelves.
At East Carolina, Student
Health officials did likewise
and stopped dispensing all Ty-
lenol products as a precau-
tionary measure. ~What
we've decided to do is not to
give out any Tylenol at all,?
said ECU pharmacist Bill
Bass. The Health Center was
not handling the Extra-
Strength variety of Tylenol at
the time.
At first the deaths of Adam
Janus, a 27 year old Arlington
Heights resident, was a medi-
cal mystery to doctors. Janus
had collapsed in his home, his
pupils fixed and dilated. De-
spite emergency room efforts
to save him, Janus died. The
subsequent deaths of Janus
brother Stanley and sister-in-
law Theresa soon proved that
Adams death was no acci-
dent.
While joining other grieving
relatives after Adams death,
both Stanley, 27 and his wife
Thersa, 19 ingested Tylenol
capsules from the same bottle
that was still resting on the
kitchen counter. Stanley Ja-
nus died later that day. One
day later, Theresa Janus had
also died. Before it was over
four others had died after hav-
ing ingested the red and white
capsules.
When federal officials is-
sued nation-wide warnings
against taking Tylenol por-
ducts, emergency poison con-
Patterson
trol centers throughout the
country were bombarded with
telephone calls from hyster-
ical consumers who had re-
cently taken the well known
pain reliever. Oh my God, I
just took Extra-Strength Ty-
lenol, am | going to die.? asked
one caller to the Indiana Poi-
son Center which received so
many calls the first day after
the news broke.
Officials at Johnson and
Johnson, makers of Tylenol
quickly tried to track down
the source of the poisoned
capsules. Code numbers from
the bottles containing the
laced capsules indicated that
distribution of the pills includ-
ed a multi-state area. For sev-
eral days, stories of other
mysterious deaths came from
all over the country. In the
end, none were linked to the
cyanide-laced Tylenol.
Perhaps worse was the se-
ries of copycat incidents that
followed the Tylenol case. Nu-
merous other cases came to
light of people being poisoned
after having consumed a well-
known product. In the end,
however, it was determined
that Tylenol case was limited
to the Chicago area.
THE IMPACT OF THE Tylenol
Scare? was extended to copy cat
crimes endangered the lives of many.
Many people, believing few drugs
were safe, refuse to buy medication
unless its packaging was tamper-
proof.
SEVEN PEOPLE IN THE Chicago
area died from cyanide-laced Tylenol
capsules. Employees of the Chicago
City Health Department tested Ty-
lenol medications for traces of the
deadly cyanide.
56 Student Life
Wide World
NEW YORK, NEW YORK was the
sight of much celebration as the
100th birthday of the Brooklyn
Bridge was observed. Fireworks illu-
minated the sky for several hours on
May 25 in honor of the event.
Wide World
Newsline 57
58 Student Life
Wide World
Although news was being made all around the world, it
was also occurring in space as Sally Ride became the first
American woman
In Orbit
by Pattrick ONeill
t 7:33 a.m. on June
18, Sally Kristen
Ride made history by
becoming the first American
woman in space. Ride, 32,
gained international attention
when it was announced in
1982 that she would be
among the five person crew of
the seventh space shuttle mis-
sion.
It took less than three min-
utes for the 100-ton space-
liner? Challenger to become
invisible to the human eye as
it soared into nearly cloudless
skies. This sure is fun,? said
Ride shortly after takeoff.
Indeed, Ride was making
history. In 22 years, the Unit-
ed States had launched 39
manned? missions using 57
astronauts " not one a wom-
an. When the moment came,
it received enthusiastic ap-
proval from the 500,000
spectators who gathered in
the vicinity of Floridas Cape
Canaveral. Among them were
feminist leaders Gloria
Steinem and Jane Fonda.
Vendors appeared hawking
RIDE. SALLY; RIDE? T-
shirts.
For Ride, as is the case with
all U.S. astronauts, the road to
her 6-day space mission was a
long and competitive one.
While doing her doctoral
program in Physics at Stan-
ford University, Ride came
across an ad in the campus
newspaper that noted open-
RUNNING FROM A landingcraft,
some of the 800 U.S. Marines go
ashore to take up peace-keeping duty
in war-shattered Beirut in August.
ings in the astronaut pro-
grams. Seven thousand men
and one thousand women
from throughout the country
applied for the 35 slots in the
astronaut class of 1978. Ride
became one of the elite group.
Ride took 5 years to com-
plete her undergraduate work
in a double major of English
and Physics. Her graduate
work was in X-ray Astronomy
and Free-electron Lasers. In
her doctoral work, Ride nar-
rowed her interest to studying
the theoretical behavior of
free electrons in a magnetic
field.
NASA officials dont detail
the criterion there use to de-
termine who gets accepted to
their programs, but Ride, in-
Wide World
SPACE HISTORY was made as the
Space Ship Challenger made its sev-
enth flight into outer space. Sally
Ride became the first woman in
space.
PROTESTING UNEMPLOY-
MENT, demonstrators stood in La-
fayette Park across from the White
House. Twelve million Americans
were out of work.
dependent, bright and in ex-
cellent condition seemed to
make the grade. Ride is also a
porficient jet pilot and flight
engineer.
After entering the astro-
naut program, Ride was even-
tually given an engineering
job that required her to learn
how to operate a 50-foot re-
mote-control manipulotor
arm. It was this type of equip-
ment that Ride used on her
first mission to place a Ger-
man-built satelite into orbit.
Although she may be the
best-known American astro-
naut since Neil A. Armstrong,
Rides achievement is not
nearly a first in international
circles. The first woman in
space was a Russian sky diver
+
WUT a
COAL -
AUTO -
7 STEEL- US
by the name of Valentina Ter-
eshkova in 1963. Last August
another Russian, Svetlana Sa-
vitskaya, became the second.
I did not come to NASA to
make history,? Ride said be-
fore her flight. Its important
to me that people dont think I
was picked for the flight be-
cause | am a woman.?
When asked by a reporter
if she planned to wear a bra in
outerspace, Ride exhibited
her good sense of humor.
There is no sag in zero G,?
she replied.
Space itself it not expect-
ed to be changed much by the
event,? wrote one journalist
before Rides historic flight.
It is a milestone for women
surely...?
vy Y é 2a 7
a Vi
: | 4 a5
Wide World
Newsline 59
by Pattrick ONeill
uper Bowl Sunday be-
i longed to the Super
Hogs " and John Rig-
gins. The Redskins fullback
rewrote NFL history books by
rushing for 166 yards on 38
carries against the Miami Dol-
phins in Super Bowl XVII.
The seasoned veteran easi-
ly took home MVP honors as
the Skins won decisely by the
score of 27-17. Riggins sec-
ond half heroics included a 43-
SUFFERING FROM FATAL head
injuries, Korean boxer Duk Koo Kim
lies unconscious after a lightweight ti-
tle bout with Ray Boom Boom? Man-
cin.
The Hogs Take It All
yard break-away for a touch-
down to put Washington
ahead to stay 20-17. For an
encore, Riggins carried the
ball on 8 of 12 snaps to set the
final fourth quarter touch-
down pass to Charlie Brown
to cap a Super-day.
The incredible Redskins de-
fense (Miamis offense only
gained a total of 176 yards on
47 plays in the entire game)
the offense was able to Miami
on the field most of the second
period. The Dolphins defen-
sive line got tired and Riggins
kept pushing them as he had
throughout the playoffs.
Riggins post season ex-
ploits included 136 carries for
610 yards, a record for an
NFL back. The Skins first
playoff stop was a 31-7
blowout of the Detroit Lions;
Riggins rushing for 119 yards.
The next stop was Minnesota
for another easy 21-7 victory;
Riggins ripped off 185 yards.
The next Sunday was more of
the same as the Skins out-
classed the favored Cowboys
of Dallas 31-17; Riggins for
140.
When Super Sunday rolled
around the packed house at
the Rose Bowl in Pasedena
got their moneys worth and
another class performance by
John Riggins and the Super
Hogs. Mf
A CELEBRATION on the infield re-
minded everyone that the St. Louis
Cardinals had defeated the Milwau-
kee Brewers to win the World Series.
Wide World
Wimbleton Gives No Surprises
by Pattrick ONeill
or tennis fans it seems
theres never a break in
f the action. They play
on grass, clay, artificial sur-
faces, indoors and out, all
year long, all over the world,
one tournament after an-
other. But when mid-summer
rolls around every tennis fan
in the world knows that THE
tournament is being played.
Wimbleton is the sight and the
games best are always there.
Nineteen eighty three was no
exception.
Thirty nine year old Billie
Jean King swatted her way to
the semi-finals one more time,
and 12th seeded South Kore-
an Kevin Curren blasted a to-
tal of 80 aces on his way to the
semis. Both players were part
of the excitement that makes
Wimbleton number one, but
when the final shots were
slammed and the titles deter-
mined there were no sur-
prises.
Controversial hot head
John McEnroe and consistent
Martina Navratilova took
home the singles title. Both
later combined with Pat Flem-
ing and Pam Shriver respec-
tively adding the doubles
crowns to the bootys.
McEnroe beat unseeded
Chris Lewis to easily take the
mens title for the second
time, while Navratilova won
even more decisively beating
Andrea Jaeger 6-0, 6-3 for
her fourth Wimbleton crown.
Lets face it, this was a
great opportunity for me to
win easily,? said a true-to-
form McEnroe after his victo-
ry. This guy wasnt Borg or
Connors. But its not my fault
he got to the finals.?
Everybody took the big
guns out for me,? said Navra-
tilova. But when it was all over
Navratilova only needed an
average of 47 minutes per
match in seven matches to
take the crown. She lost just
25 games. #
60 Student Life
PROTESTING THE FIRST insea-
son strike by the National Football
League, these sport fans demonstrat-
ed . in hopes of starting the season.
Wide World
| Cardinals Fly High
by Pattrick ONeill
Wide World
ineteen sixty eight
was great year for
baseball. After an ex-
citing season, the Tigers of
Detroit and the Cardinals of
St. Louis squared off in a
World Series that stands out
as one of historys best. Going
into the fifth game, the de-
fending World Champion Car-
dinals held a three games to
one and looked like a cinch to
return their title, but Detroits
hot pitchers brought the Ti-
gers three sucessive wins and
the Cardinals were de-
throned.
After that defeat, the Car-
dinals would not be heard
from in post-season play for
14 years. But they returned in
1982 with an exciting seventh
game World Series victory
over the Milwaukee Brewers
~and return to glory.
Trailing 3-1 after 5 and a
half innings in the seventh and
deciding game, the Cardinals
rallied for 5 runs while Cardi-
nal ace relief man Bruce Sut-
ter held the Brewers hitters in
the eighth and ninth for his
second series save.
Cardinal catcher Darrell
Porter led St. Louis well-bal-
anced offensive attack. Por-
ter, with his 8 hits and 5 RBIs,
played a major role in three of
the Cardinal wins. For his ef-
forts, he took the series MVP
in a tightly-balloted vote over
Sutter.
The Brewers had nothing of
which to be ashamed. In 1968
they were not yet an estab-
lished team " in 1982, they
knocked off the strong chal-
lenge from the Baltimore Ori-
oles to win the American
League east on the final day
of the regular season. In the
playoffs, they went to the fifth
game to beat the powerful
California Angels. Team lead-
er and American League
MVP Robin Young led the
Brewers with 12 hits and 6
RBIs batting .414 for the Se-
ries. Because of their power-
ful hitters, the Brewers were
picked easy winners over the
Cardinal team. But the Red-
birds remembered 1968 and
hung on for a sweet victory.
To reach their plateau, the
Cardinals had to beat 1982s
Cinderella team, the Atlanta
Braves. They took the play-
offs in three straight for the
pennant.
Newsline 61
f
Swansboros 200th anniversary celebration led the
Underwater Archeology Summer Field Team to the town
in search of
Signs From The Past
by Stuart Morgan
CUs Underwater Ar-
chaeology Summer
Field team, including
prospective graduate stu-
dents from across the nation,
helped solve a riddle this sum-
mer during Swansboros
200th Anniversary Celebra-
tion. For nearly 50 years, Bur-
well Jackson has been curious
about resin, ballast stones,
and exposed logs littering the
promontory of land in front of
his house at Deer Island along
White Oak River. I never
had any idea what it was,?
Jackson admitted when refer-
ring to the area, but I thought
it was a ramp of some type "
possibly used for pulling out
logs.?
Under the joint sponsorship
of ECU and Swansboros bi-
centinnial committee, eight
students participated in a four
week summer field school at
Swansboro. A large portion of
their time was spent investi-
gating the Deer Island site, lo-
cated across from Swans-
boros harbor. The material on
Jacksons property may have
been associated with the bu-
sinesses that once existed on
the now-quiet island. In fact,
sometime during the past 200
years, the following busin-
esses once operated there: A
boatyard, naval stores manu-
facturer, steam-powered saw-
mill, and saltworks. The stu-
dents were able to solve many
questions concerning the his-
toric site.
According to Andrea Heint-
zelman, who participated in
the field school, the material
in front of Jacksons house pri-
marily indicated an extant
wharf. The fact that some of
the exposed timbers indicated
wooden trunnel fastenings
(predating late 19th and 20th
century metal fastenings) also
suggested its early construc-
tion. As a graduate student in
American Universitys ap-
plied anthropology program
in Washington, D.C., Heintzel-
man is studying the building
technology of wharf construc-
tion, particularly of the colo-
nial period.
The reason for looking at
the wharf was to provide a
good comparative example to
others that have been exca-
vated along the New England
coastline,? she explained.
~~The wood used in this
wharts construction is differ-
ent from that used in New
England Wharves. At the
Deer Island wharf, we found
that long leaf pine was used
throughout the wharfs struc-
ture; whereas, yellow pine
and oak were generally used
in Northwestern wharves.?
From the artifacts found with-
in the wharfs structure, such
as saltglaze, stoneware,
whiteware, creamware, clay
pipe stems, dark green to
black bottle glass (lip and base
fragments), the group deter-
mined that the wharf dates
from the late 18th or early
19th century.
It was the first excavation
of an historical wharf sturc-
ture in North Carolina,?
claimed Gordon Watts, field
school director. I think one of
the things that, made it so in-
teresting was the fact that it
was a combined terrestial and
underwater excavation.?
Since the wharf is located
both on land and under water,
Watts explained, the group
used terrestrial and under-
water excavation techniques
in examining the structure. He
stated that the Deer Island
wharf project would help plan
the investigations of other his-
toric structures known in for-
mer colonial port towns
throughout Eastern North
Carolina.
Under the direction of Dr.
William N. Still, professor in
maritime history; Dr. Richard
Stephenson, professor in nau-
tical science; and Gordon P.
Watts, director of underwater
research, the students also
surveyed and investigated
Swansboro Harbor, White
Oak River, and Bogue Inlet as
part of Swansboros celebra-
tion. Using a proton preces-
sion magnetometer, they lo-
cated more than 30 targets.
Although most of the sitings
turned out to be modern re-
fuse, several in the vicinity of
Bogue Inlet may indicate
shipwreck remains, according
to Watts. Perhaps the most
promising underwater sites
that the projects researchers
identified were a series of
landings along the upper
White Oak River. In spite of
the black water environ-
ment,? Watts added, such
sites could generate historical
data not available in surviving
manuscript sources. Investi-
gations of these landings
could also shed new light on
colonial and nineteenth cen-
tury North Carolina.? Accord-
ing to Dr. Still, the time of the
field school, prevented the
group from determining
whether any of the sites were,
in fact, shipwrecks.
Although some of the tar-
gets more or likely represent
wrecks,? Dr. Still explained,
they were covered by too
much sediment to allow thor-
ough excavation within the
time limitations of the project.
However, we felt that regard-
less of our lack of time to in-
vestigate the site more thor-
oughly, just locating these po-
tential cultural resources will
be of value to Swansboro in
the future.?
Tucker Littleton, chairman
of Swansboros 200th Anni-
versary Celebration Commit-
tee, agreed with Dr. Still, stat-
ing that, Nothing has ever
been done before to inventory
submerged resources in
Swansboro Harbor and adja-
cent waterways before the
project. Our maritime history
is one of the most neglected
aspects of our states history,?
Littleton explained. One of
the advantages of the project
was that in future dredging or
shoreline construction pro-
jects, we will have a better
idea of what areas need addi-
tional examination prior to
disturbance.?
The Swansboro field school
was the sixth of a colonial port
survey project which has so
far included studies of Bath in
1979, Edenton in 1980, New
Bern in 1981, and Beaufort
and Cape Lookout in 1982.
Prior to attending the four-
week project at Swansboro,
students spent two weeks at
ECU studying maritime histo-
ry, underwater archeology,
and related subject ma-
terial. Hf
IN ORDER TO ATTEMPT the re-
moval of the wharf structure, stu-
dents looked not only in the water,
but also in the ground. Burwell Jack-
son watches the extraction from his
property.
62 Student Life
Newsline 63
BOM LR PBPBRPRAAMPMPRP AAA
64 Student Life
Larson
As artists from the East Coast gathered in Greenville for
the semi-annual Guild, the lawn in front of Jenkins Art
Building became
Artistically Inclined
by Anita Lang, Lisa Coleman
ore than 45 artists
from the Carolinas
and Virginia gath-
ered at East Carolinas School
of Art for the semi-annual
conference of the Tri-State
Sculpture Guild. The confer-
ence was held the first week-
end in October. Members of
the guild spent the weekend
attending lectures and work-
shops conducted by local art-
ists. For the first time, the con-
ference was held in the Jen-
kins Fine Arts Center.
In conjunction with ECUs
75th anniversary, an exhib-
tion of the more than 90 sculp-
tures was held during the en-
tire month of October. Scale
and Sculpture? was chosen as
this years theme. The sculp-
ture was displayed in the Gray
Art Gallery, in the art build-
ing, and on the grounds direct-
EARLY MORNING students were
greeted by the sight of artists setting
up their works. The lobby and lawn of
Jenkins Art Building feature a variety
of art exhibits.
ly in front of the building. To
protect the sculpture from
vandalism, the pieces were
not displayed on any other
part of campus.
Chosen as this years con-
ference coordinator, Norman
Keller, an associate professor
of sculpture at the School of
Art, assembled the entire ex-
hibition.
Because of its diversity, this
exhibition revealed many
points of view and varied
sculptural concerns. In size,
the sculptures varied from
about ten inches to 12 feet in
height. The large-scale works
were displayed on the
grounds surrounding the art
building.
Norman Macleod, a gradu-
ate student, used stone and
steel in creating his sculp-
tures, In the Balance,? and
~~From the Cross to the
Throne.? Like the other grad-
uate students, he wants to use
his degree to teach; however,
he wants to continue in sculp-
ture. ~~The ideal situation
would be to get to the point
where I can make my living
from my own work,? Macleod
remarked.
Another graduate student,
Tom Grubb, specialized in
working with bamboo. Two of
his sculptures, Time and
Space Connection? and Eas-
terly Grid I? were displayed
on the surrounding grounds of
the art building because of
their large size. I call my
sculptures installations be-
cause they can be construct-
ed, taken apart, and then as-
sembled again which helps
when the pieces are moved
from place to place. The actu-
al work was cutting the bam-
boo and creating the idea for
the sculpture,? commented
Grubb. The pieces were
shown in exhibits in Raleigh
and Chapel Hill earlier this
year.
Italia °81 was the title of
Herb Parkers earth sculpture
in the exhibition. He worked
on the sculpture for about two
months. The piece was com-
pleted last summer in Cor-
tona, Italy, where it was put
on display in an archeological
museum.
Parker, and ECU graduate
student said, The purpose of
the conference is for a group
of artists to get together to in-
teract and discuss each oth-
ers work. The conference
gives anyone who is a member
of the guild a chance to show
his or her work.? Mf
AFTER A HIT-AND-RUN with a
campus police car, a Jacksonville Ma-
rine was arrested and charged with
DUI. As the police apprehended the
marine, a crowd gathered to watch
the event.
Newsline 65
Glenn Maughn was making headlines during the year as
he protested, supported and stated his opinions, on many
issues whether his opinions were
by Patrick ONeill
would venture to call edu-
cation student Glenn
Maughan a rebel with a
cause.?
Perhaps the phrase a Yan-
kee with a cause? would be
more like it. During his two
years at East Carolina
Maughan managed to get him-
self involved in quite a few
causes.?
i t is doubtful that anyone
A picture of Maughan hold- .
ing a sign stating B-1 Vita-
mins Not Bombers? appeared
in the 1981-82 Buccaneer.
Maughan was protesting the
presence of military recruiting
persons on campus at the
time.
This school year followed a
similar pattern for the 33-
year old Massachusetts na-
tive. Again Maughan could be
seen standing faithfully in the
lobby of the Student Supply
Store anytime the recruiters
came to campus. His new sign
read: It will be a great day
when our schools get all the
money they need and the mili-
tary has to hold a bake sale to
buy more bombs, planes, sub-
marines, and missiles.
Maughan called his actions
counter recruitment.? It just
seems rather ludicrous to me
that we have the nuclear ca-
pability to blow every person
right off the face of the
earth" totally destroy the
planet" and the military con-
tinues to expand,? Maughan
declared in an October inter-
view.
Maughan was also an ac-
tive participant in the effort to
prevent the construction of a
new building on campus.
Maughan was critical of the
Pro or Con
new structure because it was
stated to be built on a well-
shaded grassy knoll known as
the Arboretum. Maughan con-
ducted long hours of research
on the history of the Abore-
tum by checking records in
Joyner Library. He finally
turned his notes over to the
East Carolinian for publica-
tion.
In March Maughan was at it
again. This time his actions re-
ceived statewide press cover-
age. During a recess while he
was serving on jury duty at
the Pitt County Court House,
Maughan noticed that a
monument on the courthouse
lawn commemorating Pitt
County residents killed in pre-
vious wars listed those killed
in segregated catagories.
There were two sets of
names engraved under the
listings for World War I and
the Korean War. Above the
second listings appeared the
word colored? denoting the
person killed was non-white.
Maughan lodged official
protest with Pitt County and
Greenville City officials. It
would seem that those who
designed, built, and engraved
the monument sought more to
remind those, who view the
piece, of our segregational at-
titudes, than to honor the
dead,? Maughan wrote in his
letters to officials.
Maughan asked that the
monument be changed and
segregated subtitles be re-
moved. His wishes were hon-
ored.
Pitt County Manager H. R.
Gray wrote to Maughan and
extended regrets from the Pitt
County Board of Managers in
regards to the monument.
The board ... wishes to of-
fer its apologies to you,? Gray
wrote adding that the correc-
tions would be made.
Maughans protesting
didnt end there. In May,
Maughan wrote to City and
County officials once again.
This time he was objecting to
the citys practice of flying the
Confederate and British flags
over the Greenville Town
Common. At first glance, the
~Stars and Bars seems a be-
nign symbol of our Southern
heritage,? Maughan wrote in
his letters. Looking deeper
into history, one may realize
that this symbol is not and can
never be a true representation
of the South.?
Maughan asked that the
city discontinue its use of both
the Confederate flag and the
British flag known as the
Union Jack.? Again, Maugh-
ans request was honored.
Calling Maughan a very
persistent young man,?
Greenville City Manager Gail
Meeks said she would see to it
that the two flags were re-
moved from the Commons.
During an interview Meeks
said she didnt necessarily
agree with Maughans points,
but rather she wanted to take
care of the situation before it
ballooned. Im not sure that
the letter convinced me, as
much as that (Maughan) is a
very persistent young man
and I knew what had just hap-
pened with the County ...
and so I decided to quit flying
those flags.? Meeks said.
In January, only two
months before their wedding,
Maughan and his fiancee Su-
zanne Darwin, an English stu-
dent, were arrested together
during a civil disobedience
protest on the steps of the
PROTESTING WITH A GROUP
or by himself, Education major Glenn
Maughn was rarely without an opin-
ion on any issue.
United States State Depart-
ment. At the time they were
protesting United States mili-
tary aid to the Central Ameri-
can nation of El Salvador.
The Maughans will both be
back at ECU in 83-84 and to
be sure they'll try their best to
keep college life exciting for
all of us.
. |
i
oe
*
ie ues daabaal
66 Student Life
|
J |
PR Bebe e
SOR Wena bak
RECORD BLOOD donations made
East Carolina students very popular
with local Red Cross Blood Drives.
Continuing a tradition of generosity,
students contributed over 1000 pints
of blood during the year.
Patterson
Walters
A FREQUENT SIGHT around
campus was groups of protesters dis-
tributing literature and marching for
their causes. Circling in front of the
Tenth Street Post Office, these dem-
onstrators enjoy some extra media at-
tention.
PROTESTING UNITED STATES
aid to El Salvador, Mike Hamer talks
with Postal Service customers during
his groups demonstration.
RESIGNING EARLY in his term as
SOULS president, Senior Ron Max-
well said he left the position for per-
sonal reasons. Maxwell was a past
Student Union President.
Newsline 67
Leaving Their Mark
Ingrid Bergman, October
19, 1982" She was an inter-
nationallly renowned star of
screen, stage, and television
in a career spanning four dec-
ades and a three time Acade-
my Award winner.
Valerie Bettis, September
26, 1982" A dance choreo-
_ grapher, Bettis became the
first moden dancer to choreo-
graph for a classical ballet
company.
Eubie Blake, February 12,
1983" A composer pianist,
Blake was a pioneer of rag-
time music. In 1899 he com-
posed his first piece"
Charleston Rag.?
Ken Boyer, September 7,
1982" As a baseball player
and manager, Boyer compiled
a lifetime Leagues Most Valu-
able Player Award while play-
ing with the St. Louis Cardi-
nals.
Paul Bear? Bryant, Janu-
ary 26, 1983" Coaching at
the University of Alabama at
the time of his death, Bryant
had more wins during his ca-
reer than any other college
football coach which spanned
from 1945-1983. Also during
this 38 year span, his career
brought him six national titles.
John Cheever, June 18,
1982" A writer, Cheever
was widely acclaimed as the
modern American master of
short fiction.
Barney Clark, March 24,
1983" Clark, a retired Seat-
tle, Washington dentist, sur-
vived 112 days after an artifi-
cial heart was implanted into
his chest.
APPEARING IN MANY FILMS
during his life, Henry Fonda was a
well recognized star. For his role in -
On Golden Pond, not long before his
death, Fonda won an Academy
Award.
Frederic Dannay, Septem-
ber 3, 1982" In collabora-
tion with his cousin the late
Manfred B. Lee, wrote 35
mystery novels under pseud-
onym of Ellery Queen.
Jack Dempsey, May 31,
1983" Winning the hearts of
America, He was the world
heavyweight boxing champi-
on from 1919 to 1929. Demp-
sey lost his title to Gene Tun-
ney.
Henry Fonda, August 12,
1982" An actor who ap-
peared in more than 100
films, Fonda was considered
the embodiment of the quint-
essential American hero.? He
won an Academy Award for
his performance in the 1981
picture On Golden Pond.
Freeman Gosden, Decem-
ber 12, 1982" A white writ-
er and actor. Gosden por-
trayed Andy in the Black-dia-
lect radio comedy Amos n
Andy from 1982 to 1960,
when the show was de-
nounced by the NAACP who
proclaimed the show as a dis-
torted and insulting depiction
of blacks.
Glenn Gould, October 4,
1982" A Canadian pianist,
Wide World
the first North American invit-
ed to play in the Soviet Union,
Gould was a child prodigy. He
is noted for his idiosyncrasies.
Princess Grace of Monica,
September 14, 1982" For-
merly Grace Kelly, a Holly-
wood movie star, Princess
Grace won an Academy
Award for her performance in
The Country Girl.
Leon Jaworski, December
9, 1982" Jaworski was the
lawyer who directed the Wa-
tergate Special Prosecution
Force in 1973 and 1974. The
findings of the Force led to the
resignation of President Rich-
ard M. Nixon.
David Martin, March 3,
1983" A senior Drama and
Speech major at East Caroli-
na University, Martin was a
victim of the terrible Village
Green Apartments explosion
which injured many.
Leroy (Robert) Satchel?
Paige, June 5, 1982" A
baseball player who is ac-
knowledged as one of profes-
sional baseballs greatest
THE UNEXPECTED DEATH of
Princess Grace of Monica, shocked
many Americans. Princess Grace was
killed when her car ran off the road.
Wide World
pitchers, Paige broke into the
major leagues at the age of 42
in 1948.
Artur Rubenstein, Decem-
ber 20, 1982" A pianist
whose career lasted for more
than seven decades, Ruben-
stein is ranked as one of the
worlds greatest pianists of the
century.
Gloria Swanson, April 4,
1983" An actress who be-
gan her five decade career in
Mack Sennetts silent slap-
stick comedies in 1916, Swan-
son was renowned for her ele-
gant portrayals of wordly
women in five Cecil B. De-
Mille films.
Bess (Wallace) Truman, Oc-
tober 18, 1982" Widow of
Harry S. Truman, President
of the United States from
1945 to 1953, Bess Truman
was a self-effacing First Lady
but publicly shy, holding no
press conferences and grant-
ing few interviews.
SOON AFTER RECEIVING an ar-
tificial heart, Barney Clark devel-
oped complications and died 112
days after the operation.
WITH OVER 50 years in the acting
profession. Gloria Swanson was firm-
ly established as a reputable actress.
She began her career during 1916.
Wide World
68 Student Life
Wide World
Muddy Waters, April 30,
1983" Pre-eminent blues
singer and musician and
Grammy Award winner for
several albums, Waters
served as an influence to such
rock stars Janis Joplin and
Mick Jagger.
Jack Webb, December 23,
1982" Director, producer, :
and story editor of the Emmy
Award winning show Dragnet,
Webb also starred in the show
as the police sergeant Joe Fri-
day.
Tennessee Williams, Febru-
ary 25, 1983" A playwrite
second in importance only to
Eugene ONeill, Williams
wrote The Glass Menagerie
(1945), A Streetcar Named
Desire (1947), and Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof (1955) and re-
ceived four Drama Critics
Awards and two Pulitzer
Prizes, -*
WELL KNOWN FROM his ten year
reign as the World Heavyweight Box-
ing Champion, Jack Dempsey was a
hero to many.
Wide World
~grid Bergman appeared in many
DURING HER 40 year career, In-
movies and television shows on her
way to winning three Academy
Awards.
a
2.2 7
2
Wide World
Newsline 69
Several universities in the North Carolina system have
enjoyed a fall recess for many years. This year East
Carolina followed custom by
Breaking Tradition
by Brian Rangeley |
ast Carolinas first fall break came this
year, and brought with it a plethora of
mixed feelings and confusions. Much of
the confusion stemmed from the apparent
fact that no one seemed absolutely sure what
break it was.
A large number of the people interviewed
said that they liked the idea of a spring?
break, and frowned with perplexity. Spring
break? didnt quite sound right; it didnt feel
like spring break. Then they would realize
their mistake, grin with embarrassment, and
said, Oh, I mean Easter break "Thanksgiv-
ing?? The frown would reappear.
Others were better informed. They as-
sured me that this was indeed ECUs first
spring break. A couple of people were ada-
mant about it. I decided to check my calen-
dar. FALL BREAK" October 16-19.?
Feeling reassured and a little more confi-
dent, I decided to try again, this time refer-
ring only to the upcoming break.? By far the
largest criticism that I found was that, in gain-
ing a fall break, we lost Labor Day. There
were days stolen from Labor Day and the
Christmas holidays,? said accounting major
C. C. Cox. Cox explained that the spring
semester would begin earlier than past se-
70 Student Life
mesters, shortening the Christmas holidays.
However, the pain of a missing Labor Day
vacation was more acute. Many students
liked that shortened week at the beginning of
the year. For some, it was one last long week-
end at the beach; for others, it buffered the
abrupt change from a job or summer play to
classroom.
Of course, several people wanted all of the
days off. But some didnt mind the sacrifice at
all, especially those who lived far away. It is
an eight-hour drive to Cullowhee, N. C.
where art major David Clayton is from. Clay-
ton said, I like the fall break. It makes a four-
day weekend, and thats enough time to justi-
fy a trip home. Otherwise, I would get home
and have to turn around and come right
back.?
Most students took the opportunity to go
home, but many chose to remain in town.
Jobs kept some students occupied. The more
academically-oriented students that re-
mained could be found busily working in
Joyner Library, getting ahead of classes, with
the less studious beside them, catching up.
Road trips became a popular activity, fos-
tered by a brief warming trend. The sunny
days inspired some students to stretch out on
the sands of the nearest beach; others, such
as myself, chose to go west and see the trac-
tor pulls and Duroc hogs and French h
stands at the State Fair.
Tuesday, the last day of the break, people
started returning to Greenville, greeting
friends and roommates, and trading stories.
T almost didnt get home,? said one student.
My father came through town on business,
but he couldnt wait. Then my mother had a
flat on the way here.? Another student told of
a large bass that he caught. I wasnt expect-
ing a fish that big. He jerked my pole out of
my hand. I had to run to the pond and catch
the line and pull it back.?
One thing seemed to be missing from the
conversation, though, the talk about the loss
of Labor Day. Few were concerned about it
any more. The overall feeling from people
across campus was that the break provided
pleasant diversion and needed rest in the
middle of the fall semester. It gave students a
chance to study for upcoming exams or rest
from exams just taken. But whether students
kept busy or just slept for four days, I have
found that most students are satisfied with a
fall break. Or is it Thanksgiving? Ml
ABANDONED SIDEWALKS beckoned skate-
boarders who had time to perfect their skill. Others
spent the four-day weekend having their final summer
beach visits.
Patterson
"
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Ae]
=
OQ
O
LL,
With the ever dwindling college budget, students were
finding it not only necessary but fashionable to keep
SWersme)ie
by Lisa Coleman
een, the ever popular jeans and t-shirt en-
"«semble, college fashions are seldom held to
any degree of consistency. Fashions change from
day to day. Whats in tonight may be out tomorrow.
Because of this, many students were caught in the
pinch of obtaining affordable and acceptable?
clothes at one time.
WITH THE CONTINUATION of
the running craze, sweat pants and
cut up shirts became increasingly
more popular. Freshman Lisa Ber-
nard wears one of the campus ver-
sions of the style.
In order to avoid this
bind, students had to ac-
cept certain facts. Trends
and fads, although popular,
often depleted the students
clothes (and food) budget.
Clothes conscious stu-
dents, seeking to avoid
this, often purchased more
durable styles. But this was
not always the case. Differ-
ALTHOUGH DESIGNED with
physical activity in mind, the sweat
shirts were softened by lighter colors.
Matching stripped shorts, worn by
Freshman Lisa Watson, were often
seen throughout August and Septem-
ber and again in the spring.
HEADBANS of different styles
could be worn with almost any athlet-
ic outfit. The combination gave both
comfort and style.
A
Patterson
74 Student Life
On
With
The Old cont.
ent personalities, lifestyles,
and beliefs, amassed a ka-
leidoscope of fashions and
fads"colors and de-
signs"all to compose the
ECU version of whats in.?
Khaki colors, along with
the classic black and white
combinations, were seen
on everything from skirts
&
to short sets for girls and
on pants and shorts for
guys. Wrap around styles,
popular the year before,
were seen less often.
Another style that in-
vaded campus during Au-
gust was the punk look. In-
terpretations of this fad
varied but it was guaran-
Patterson
7% i i sie
Foy Re
; Ai age aS
. oo
oe nal 7 .
et. gM
pe tl 7 Wine sg a
(i ae ae Ae
~ J 1+?
$
é
Patterson
teed to catch the attention
of the more conservatively
dressed. Headhugging
glasses with smokey black
lens were a dominant part
of the fad while others en-
joying its popularity
donned some of the more
suggestive of outfits.
Mini-skirts bridged the
gap between the punk and
preppy as they increasing-
ly appeared on a wide
range of college coeds. Var-
ious shades, in cotten and
denim fabrics, sported dif-
ferent designs from stripes
to dots.
Replacing the comfort-
able medical scrub outfit in
SWIMWEAR brought back a few
two pieces for girls but the one piece
stayed a favorite. Ruffles were more
dominate on swimsuits, with colors
coming from any shade of the rain-
bow.
popularity, was the athletic
look. Seen throughout the
country, this look was
spawned by the national
move toward physical fit-
ness and was one of the
largest and more lasting of
fads during the year.
Students took to cut up
sweat shirts and well worn
sweat pants not only for
working out but for living
TiMe ol-ter Litres) Marta meeyiiiie) as
and easy care, sweats were
worn to classes and around
town. Few students es-
caped this fad as it grew
from clothes they already
owned.
But those students wish-
ing the tailored? athletic
look could purchase pre-
cut sweat shirts designed
to fall enticingly from a
well tanned shoulder. The
tube and halter became
Fads and Fashions 75
ae See
I
t
On
With
The Old cont.
dated as the students
leaned toward the easy to
wear sweat shirt. Along
with its comfortable wear,
the shirt was also made ofa
breathable fabric which in-
abled wearers to stay cool-
er.
Sweat pants with the
ECU logo were popular but
many students preferred
the plain pants in any one
of the many available col-
ors. Kelly green, red, white,
royal and purple and rose
were seen throughout the
year on any given day,
around campus.
Teamed with the sweat
suits were various head
pieces including sweat
bans and bandanas. The
bandanas, with gold piping
braided through them,
were often used to dress up
the solid color outfit.
Tennis shoes were no
longer the norm, as they
were replaced by the more
specialized types such as
A CAMPUS FAVORITE for fresh-
men and sophomores was their high
school letter jacket. Jeans and pul-
lover sweaters completed many fall
and winter outfits.
A MORE TAILORED LOOK was
seen during the winter as girls wore
wool gouches. Winter white was a fa-
vorite color for cords and wool slacks
also. Because of the styles, guys were
able to wear softer colors yet still
Festctiolt-VieMent-ibamest-Cyorliteliaen
SHORT SLEEVE button-downs
were often seen during the early
months of the school year. Athletic
tube socks, still very popular, re-
ceived competition from the Lacoste
and Polo styles.
ed
On
With The
Old cont.
jogging shoes and aroebic
shoes. The names of Adi-
das and Nike were still pop-
ular but Tretorns and New -
Balance became more
prestigious.
Students not wearing the
athletic look or students
desiring a change from it
often took to the East Caro-
lina blend of classic and
preppy. Although some
were firmly one or the oth-
er, many students ward-
BLACK PIN-STRIPPED wools and
plaid pants, such as those worn by
Juniors Kellie Veasey and Rod Al-
dridge, were often seen on Greek
members. Other students also wore
this style, though, as it presented the
teeta \e(-Me) Mar- Wor c-1-5 ame vey aYo(-e ME-Co lt) ( am co)
many employers.
GREY PANTS, navy blazer and a
plaid tie, worn by Junior Bruce
Shackelford, were favorites of job
hunters seeking to impress a prospec-
tive employer.
robes consisted of clothing
from both categories.
The preppier Lacoste
Alligator was seen on
shirts, pants, socks, belts
and even key chains while
the more expensive classier
Ralph Lauren Polo was
viewed on the same.
Well worn Topsiders, of-
5
ie
*
eo
ten worn sockless, accom-
panied guys while many
girls wore shoes by 9-West,
Aigner, and Pappagalo.
Khaki gouchos were also
a popular attire on girls
throughout the year, as
they could be teamed with
different tops to fit a vari-
ety of temperatures.
. Patterson
Students leaning toward
a classier style chose the
more tailored clothing. For
girls a woolen blazer, in
navy blue or grey, turned a
wool skirt and ruffled
blouse into a suit. Silk
shirts, teamed with pleated
pants with tapering legs,
could also be worn with a
78 Student Life
ea :
Wie
oe
eo
eae
SSRN A Seba.
Patterson
THE DROPPED WAISTED
DRESS suited the figures of many col-
lege coeds. The dress, modeled by
Senior Hope Root,added extra inches
to shorter frames.
and Fashions 79
a
ae
al
~
:
With The
O) a eres ya
Lo) EV A-3 we co) a Cb tht oe
pearance. Also popular
were the dropped waist
dresses. These dresses
lengthened bodies and at
times disguised added
pounds.
Well dressed guys were
also wearing wool blazers
along with wool pants. Pin-
striped shirts with button
down collars were complet-
ed with one of a variety of
ties. Silk ties, knitted ties
and the more colorful cot-
ton ties could be worn to
convey a different dress
code for any occasion.
But for those of us with-
out the means or body to
support a certain style, old
favorites still remained.
Jeans, with thread bare
rears and double patched
knees, provided comfort
and a certain style of their
own. Teamed with the
faded baggy t-shirt, they
were sure to be in college
style? for years tocome. @
SPRING BROUGHT BACK warm-
er weather and cooler outfits. Cotton
CIE ol MTom Nba cette Mecleye-Mellte-le)(-
as the day lengthen and allowed
wearers comfort as well.
MANY STUDENTS DESIGNED
their wardrobe with their personality
in mind. Cool, short clothing was
paired with colors such as black and
hot pink. Some even went so far as to
Feet-t connie cut-si au et-Viamere) (ey a coMentsiamelticiig
THE NO-CARE LOOK sought by
many students was found with jeans
and thin wind breakers.
. ~
~ gone
Patterson
gp? seg OP i er at
_ © Fads-and Fashions 81 ~
s
Although his face was seldom recognized, The East
Carolinians Mike Hughes was recognized for his
Way With
by Greg Rideout
uesdays and Thursdays were always
the days. You would wait for noon and
then dash to the paperbox; once there,
you would find what you wanted " the pa-
per " The East Carolinian. But, thats not all
you wanted. Yes, you remember now. It was
Hughes, Mike Hughes, that you needed to
read. He was so funny,? you say to yourself.
Hughes, alias Stan Landers, finished his
year and one half stint as managing editor at
the end of the summer of 1983. But, he left
behind an indelible impression on the campus
community with his irreverent, thought pro-
voking wit. His insights into the everyday ba-
nality of college life, either through his col-
umn, The Way It Is,? or via his alter ego
Stan Landers, always kept everyone laugh-
ing. (Well, almost everyone.)
Hughes, 21, was definitely a well-kept se-
cret. He was probably one of the most popu-
lar people at ECU, but not more than a hand-
full of people could point him out as he
walked across campus. Hughes liked it that
way, perferring to recluse into his junkyard
he called an office and bask in his well de-
served anonymity. There, in a corner office at
The East Carolinian, he would sit at his termi-
nal and create the jocular columns most stu-
dents looked forward to.
It didnt come easy. Any writer will tell you
that putting thoughts on paper is not an easy
task. Hughes knew this; he often arrived at
his office very early (noon for him) and would
leave very late. Inside, with Police tapes blar-
ing, he would carefully construct each humor-
ous sentence or witty paragraph. (At least
thats what most people said they were.) En-
during constant interruptions, he changed ,
and redid each column until he knew they
were right, until he knew they were funny.
The targets of his humor were not often will-
ing, but that didnt stop Hughes from expos-
ing them to the world.
Hughes took common absurdities and con-
tradictions of life and put them into perspec-
tive for all of us to laugh at. He told us how to
understand ~the speech of student athletes,
how to watch Cathy Rigby commercials with
your Mom and ~not get embarrassed and, just
as importantly, he instructed Beulah from
Bethel how to deal with her love life.
Most students enjoyed these pokes and
puns. In fact, or indeed, most students said
the only part of the paper they read was
82 Student Life
ords
Williams
WITH A HUMOROUS picture of another person usu-
ally marking his columns, Mike Hughes was able to keep
his identity relatively unknown.
IN HIS MESSY? OFFICE Hughes worked for hours
~perfecting his columns. Hughes was known around
campus for his ... bluntness, and often tactless col-
umns.?
Hughes two columns; at the very least, it was
the first part they read. One student, Ricky
Barrett, said that now he would no longer
pick up the paper.? Others said it was refresh-
ing to laugh after having read about all the
terrible things happening in the world.
There was dissent. The newspaper even
received letters to the editor at the end of the
summer telling Hughes to take his gross
comments elsewhere.? But, according to the
laughs and the looks on peoples faces on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, these detractors
were in the minority.
To Hughes colleagues at The East Caro-
linian, he was more than just another funny
man. He was the guy that always had the
answer to every question and was always
willing to help when things got tough. Sports
Editor Cindy Pleasants, often the brunt of
some of Mr. Hughes more crude comments,
said he was always there in the clutch. News
Editor Greg Rideout called Hughes a good
guy who always knew how to critique a page.
The administration also got cooked in
some of Hughes columns, but only one facul-
ty member took the time to complain " and
that was because he had said shit? in his
column. Even Chancellor John Howell once
said he liked Stan Landers. There is no higher
praise than that.
POE aaa
|
|
Patterson
Mike Hughes 83
~
When prospect udents-areé edecdng 1 1g atin a
college at which to continue their edudation, .
they look at many factors before maki Gat?
decision. People considering ECU look at .
factors such as academic opportunities, athletic.
programs, financial aid, and social features. For
many, the social aspect. ! auilx
area publication§* Te
ECUs social lifé is
reports would )
a place for co-habi
urihgthe course 0 a y'CO | e. c 2 i Linde ~fehis figs s wings fora leather
(which; \incidentally, spanned about fi j \Most Parents expect it. But aware?
: years), l\often wondeted jus ow yhat it is as our pa nts may be, I think its pretty safe
as nat make Us go off to school Why Ly | , to say-that Jost, ~would be just a little bit
18 or whateyer do we pull up. oui Y childhood _-Shocked ~to fin out exactly what goes on
toots and set'sail for the unknowa ' world ~of while Juniors aWay at college. '
,.. college? Ts in the age- $id idealistic pur- To say simply th living at school i is differ-
st t of higher education? Is it that infamous ent? from living at i qe is to say that Ozzy
~ ~necessary first'step,? in the realizatio Wn of four Osbourne is diffe m Slim Wh
ife- long sae Is it Our utmost. asiegilg ~of No! dont really thin ifferent?. hits the
f Self- ~worth? Gis _ J «smark. The term differe lies at least
. # fe Pid f some inherent similarities (lést we.not know
its different,? right?). And\I dom know.
about you, but I cant th k of Qo many simi-
larities between init at home and living at
school . Bare
I fenileddr mi fs fnester at ECU. ~
*
fe
was 18. I lived jn/ ria, a large zop
: oKyntom inhabited mostly /by oc ekr ighes, unidenti-
4 (dad. In aay not ees even ~oa vand fied bacteria and vern large they could
we want to; et away from. Actu ly, its ps 5 orn i ipnitopms. And since; \l
iv to/cook Ila gh now abq
ving used ne a I got a mea
"oe and ate?? at, pelt
apek, iront cal Y, se ived
soon as little Asie gets to college, hes go- - say, the Seals was ey food, I mean most OR ,
Humor 85
unReal cont.
the cooks there thought of bacon grease as a
spice. It was so bad | once saw a transfer
student from Mexico get diarrhea after eating
there.
I got a refund.
It was also during my first few days here
that I was invited to my first real college
party.? Great! I thought. Now, I'll get my first
taste of what college life? is all about ...
Well, I got a taste alright. In fact, when I woke
up two days later, I was still tasting it.
They called it... PJ.? It tasted like fruit
punch to me. What a bunch of wimps, I
thought. I mean, here are a hundred kids,
miles away from mom and dad, and theyre
drinking, of all things, punch. Donny and Ma-
rie would be proud. Well, I didnt want to be
rude, so I drank about a gallon and a half.
People kept saying Id better watch out. For
what? I reasoned, an overdose of eight esen-
tial vitamins and iron?
Ah, how quickly we learn.
But even after all Id experienced in my
first few days at college, little did I know how
little I still knew about, well, life in general.
And just like before, more often and not, |
had to learn things the hard way...
I guess a lot of things can go wrong when a
persons trying his hand at a whole new way
of life. Take cohabitation (a collegiate? word
for living together), for instance. Now Id be
willing to bet that most of us had never lived
with a person of the opposite sex before col-
lege. Except, of course, a brother or sister
(which ever, in your case constitutes the op-
posite sex). But college brings with it new
challenges, both in and out of the classroom.
And just like at home (well, not really just?
like at home, but similar), there are certain
guidelines a person must follow to insure a
happy cohabitation .. . and of course, even
more importantly, to avoid getting caught...
First of all, when living with someone,?
never move all of your furniture out of your
old room or apartment and into your girl-
friends (or boyfriends) room or apartment.
You never know when your parents are going
to make a surprise visit. You see, youve got
to remember that they may have gone to
college as well. They know that the best way
to check up on Junior is to pop in unan-
nounced from time to time.
In addition to leaving furniture in your old
place,? its a pretty good idea to leave a few
pairs of dirty socks and underwear on that
furniture. You know, to give your supposed
place of residence that lived-in look (and
smell).
Next, you should remember to keep on
good terms with your old roommates. He or
she may save your life one day. Teach your
old roomy to lie with authority. Teach him to
say, No, Mrs. Johnson, I dont know where
Alonzo is,? so that even the most hawkish of
mothers would believe him. Bribes are not
86 Student Life
only acceptable but highly recommended.
Remember, an honest, clean-cut, church-go-
ing roommate is your parents best friend.
When you go home for a weekend and
bring your laundry along (as most poor, lazy
college students do), be sure to sort out your
dirty clothes beforeheand. Mothers often
react unfavorably when Johnny comes home
with tigerskin bras, lacy panties and a skimpy
red negligee in his dirty clothes duffel bag.
If your parents want to telephone you in
the mornings, have your old roommate
memorize a prepared response, like, No,
Mrs. Higgins, Herbs away on a special field
trip for outstanding students in biology.? Be
sure he never tells your parents something
like, Jethros out eating breakfast,? because
they know good and well that you never get
out of bed before 1 p.m.
And finally, you should remember that
wherever your parents are concerned, hones-
ty is the best policy. And once you can fake
that, youve got it made.
But even if you are one of the few, proud
(the ugly), who doesnt cohabitate at some
point in your college life, theres still a lot to
learn about getting along with a roommate of
the same sex. Not that you have to hide any-
thing from your parents but there are, none-
theless, certain guidelines and helpful hints:
First of all, from your first day as room-
mates, you should establish rules. Tell him or
her right from the start, he cannot use your
stereo, play your albums, read your dirty
magazines, sit on your bed, smoke your ciga-
rettes (or whatever), look at your girlfriends
picture, borrow your clothes, eat your food or
dry his grimy hands on your towel. Sure, this
may sound a bit harsh at first, but take my
word for it, it will only avoid trouble later on.
But you dont have to go overboard; be at
least somewhat gracious. Be sure to tell him
that he can use your can opener... , if he
promises to wash it afterward.
Secondly, you should always remember
that not all people are the same. All room-
mates have quirks and bad habits, things you
arent used to. Maybe he or she listens to
country-and-western music or K-Tel disco
classics; maybe he or she snores a lot or
belches aromatically after a big meal; maybe
he or she is incredibly self-centered and likes
to study when you want to party. Well, re-
gardless of how irritated you may become,
just pause for a second and remember that
you may just have some quirks of your own.
Remember that you, too are not perfect. Re-
member that not everyone has had the same
benefits in life as you. . . Then, after youve
considered all this, tell him youre sick and
tired of his crap, and youre not going to put
up with it any longer.
And finally, a simple reminder. When shar-
ing a room or apartment with another person,
each individual will obviously have to take
certain compromises or concessions to make
for harmonious living conditions. Just be sure
that your roommate concedes a little more
than you do, or youll be miserable. Remem-
ber the old biblical saying (with one minor
addition): Do unto others . . . as they would
probably do unto you if they had thought of it
first.?
But aside from learning about roommates
(whether they be male or female, or both),
~theres still a lot to learn about the differences
between living at home and living at school.
Take drinking, for example. Now, at least
for me, when I lived at home, the typical
evening for my friends and I went something
like this: Wed go out, have a couple beers or
whatever and then go home. Well, the same
holds true for college, more or less. Except
now, we go home first, have a couple beers or
whatever there ... then go out.
But I guess most of our parents know were
probably going to drink at college. | mean,
certainly they realize that ones college ca-
reer, certain special occasions? arise which
call for a drink (or four). But little do they
know that in college, every night is a special
occasion.?
I mean, we dont really need a special oc-
casion to get drunk. Well make our own:
Hey, its the 41st anniversary of Pearl Har-
bor" lets get bombed!? Yassir Arafats
nephew Rahims birthday" it only happens
once a year" lets get drunk!? Its Tuesday
night; the weekend is upon us" lets party!?
Alright! Malcolm passed an algebra test"
its party time!?
God forbid: Malcolm should pass an alge-
bra test without proper compensation.
Little do Malcolms parents know that
when he wrote home last month saying he
was getting involved in a lot of campus orga-
nizations, what he was trying to say was that
hed been elected president of the campus
branch of A.A....
But as foot-loose and fancy-free as our lives
may be at college, as much as we may enjoy
the freedoms? of living away from mom and
dad, there are still those times, those brief
respites between parties, when they realize
that maybe, just maybe, living at home
wasnt so bad after all. I know that for me
personally, that revelation came most often
at breakfast, lunch and dinner times. I mean,
at home, when | thought of a good meal,? it
meant a big hunk of meat, salad, vegetables,
rolls, dessert ... , the works. At school, on
the other hand, a good meal? meant a bolo-
gna-and-ketchup sandwich on toasted stale
raisin bread, two or three lukewarm beers
and a half-pound bag of barbecued Frito
crumbs, topped off, or course, with a glass of
week-old chocolate milk and a Snickers bar
that usually stuck to the wrapper.
Breaksfasts at home generally consisted of
bacon, eggs, sausage, toast, muffins, pan-
cakes, waffles, juice, milk, coffee, tea... ,
etc. Breakfasts at school, at least the four
times I actually ate breakfast while at school,
consisted of a glopping bowl of whatever
ceral had the best toy surprise inside, a Hos-
tess Ho-Ho and two or three lukewarm beers
(two on most normal? mornings, three if I
had a test later in the day).
I dont really know why, but it just wasnt
the same...
But whereas cooking was more of a pain at
school, cleaning up was a snap by compari-
son. I mean, growing up with a mother who
flinched at the sight of a mere speck of dust, |
never realized that washing dishes, scrubbing
bathtubs and toilets, vacuuming rugs and
making beds could actually be monthly
chores. I mean, at home, my mothers kitchen
was so clean a doctor could have operated on
the floor. On the floor of my kitchen in col-
lege, on the other hand, that same doctor
could have probably found a new strand of
herpes.
Well, I guess that about wraps it up. With-
out doubt, Ive overlooked a thing or two, a
MANY CAMPUS GROUPS served beer during activi-
ties on and off school grounds. Students receiving the
beverage had to prove that they were of legal drinking
age.
conhabitational rule of thumb here, a social
disease there; nevertheless, thats pretty
much what Ive always considered the differ-
ences between living at home and living at
school . .. We get away from mom and dads
rules, for awhile. But think about it. Where do
most of us go after graduation? HOME.
s
Patterson
Leary
STUDENTS PULLED THEIR IMAGINATIONS to
find the best outfits to fit the over-exagerated sexually
free college student. Costumes such as these were usual-
ly seen around Halloween.
FRATERNITY RUSH brought the prospective pledges
to the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, where Sassy,? a fe-
male stripper, entertained the crowd. Sassy danced to
the enjoyment of the crowd which contained mostly
freshmen and sophomores.
Humor 87
Williams
The 1983 graduating class banded together to force the
administration to hold commencement exercises in
Ficklen Stadium proving that there is
Power in Numbers
by Greg Rideout
CUs 1983 commencement was in the
news even before the first diploma was
handed out. Ficklen Stadium, the annu-
al site of the schools graduation exercises,
was set to have its field completely redone
and the ceremonies were rescheduled for
Minges Coliseum.
But the rescheduling, quietly done behind
administration closed doors, didnt go unno-
ticed by the 2,646 ECU students who were
about to graduate. After receiving notices
from the commencement committee that
each student would only be entitled to two
tickets, several students began to voice their
opposition to the plan. News stories about
the discontent over the changes made head-
lines in The East Carolinian, and editorials
challenged the administrations priorities.
Mike Watkins, a political science student
set to graduate, began to circulate a petition
that asked the Commencement Committee
to move the ceremonies back outside to Fick-
lin, saying the delay in reseeding the field
would not hurt the university or the football
team. Watkins effort garnered a consider-
able number of signatures from disgruntled
seniors. Reasons for signing the petition
ranged from people wanting their very im-
portant moment? outdoors to wishing more
of their family could come and see gradu-
ation.
Chancellor John M. Howell, after the first
stories appeared in the East Carolinian, re-
fused to change his mind. He called the year-
ly attendance figures (13,00"Minges only
seats 6500) quoted in The East Carolinian
over-estimated.? But, when news of student
discontent spread throughout the state via an
article published in the Raleigh News and Ob-
88 Student Life
SEATED BETWEEN GROUPS of well-wishers, the
graduates overlook the Ficklen Stadium football field
scheduled to be reseeded after the ceremonies.
Set on i: 3 '
Se aes
eet
-«
% -_
- e 2 *
* .
Mw BT Se oe He
~ =~ ;
server, the administration, saying the renova-
tion was not going to start as early as origin-
ally understood,? reversed itself and said the
schools most important academic event
would be held in Ficklen Stadium.
So once again the Commencement Com-
mittee, under the direction of Chairman C. C.
Rowe, rearranged the seating and procedural
plans to fit the mold of the football stadium.
And, unbelieveably for most seniors, gradu-
ate students and medical students, who had
waited a very, long time for this day, Friday,
May 6, finally came.
The day was bright, warm and sunny. A
perfect day for graduation. As the seniors
formed what seemed to be a rude attempt at
.a line in the corridors of Minges Coliseum,
anxious guests and proud parents hurried
Patterson
PATIENTLY AWAITING the final moments before be-
coming alumni, these graduates listen as the 1983 com-
mencement begins.
into Ficklin Stadium. Because of the field
work being done, the students graduating
were not going to be seated on the field, but in
the stands next to all the well-wishers with
clicking cameras. Most seniors said it was
better than being inside.
At 9a.m., the band started playing and the
crowd hushed in anticipation. At 9:30, the
procession started its slow but short journey
from Minges to Ficklin. University Marshals
headed up to line, with the platform party,
medical students, graduate students, seniors
and ECUs first PhD, serenely in tow.
The ceremonies were short, but there were
some important and unusual moments
Patterson
CONTINUING WITH TRADITION, the members of the School of
Art redesign their outfits to distinguish themselves from other gradu-
ates.
THE THIRD GRADUATING medical school class personally receive
their diplomas from Chancellor Howell. The school also graduated its
first PhD.
Patterson
Graduation 89
90 Student Life
A
Patterson
MARCHING FROM MINGES to Ficklen the Nursing
graduates carry celebration balloons tucked under their
gowns. Other graduates arrived with bags of confetti.
AT THE CONCLUSION of the ceremonies, graduates
accept their customary hugs and kisses from relatives
and friends. While surrounded by their families, these
recent alumni exchange congratulations.
a? |
Power i con't.
packed into the festivities. Former U. S. Sen-
ator Robert Morgan, and ECU alumus, and
Chancellor Emeritus Leo W. Jenkins, the
man who brought ECU responsibility in the
academic world, were awarded the first ever
honorary doctorate of letters from East Caro-
lina University.
Thomas Edward Curry Jr., and ECU alm-
nus then made history as the first doctorate
of philosophy degree ever given out by ECU
was awarded to him. He earned it in anatomy
in conjunction with the School of Medicine.
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THEIR deans procla-
mation, the School of Nursing graduates break loose with
confetti and balloons. As each school was announced
similar celebrations took place.
Patterson
Then, after the medical students were al-
lowed to walk up on the stage and receive
their diplomas, the not-so-ordinary seniors
became alumnus by proclamation. As each
dean walked up to the podium and pro-
nounced the seniors in his school graduates,
screams and balloons filled the air. The Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences was the least row-
dy, while the School of Art was the most
radical, with new-wave buttons and pins
adorning each graduates cap and gown.
The most important day in the life of
ECUs 1983 graduates will certainly not be
one that will be easily forgotten. Reseeding,
balloons and the memory of not getting a
diploma until three months later in the mail
will be etched in their minds as they met
reality in a crazy world. @
Graduation 91
A\CAGECMNICS -
bove anything else, students adjusted to academic
life. After all, the goal was an education and that
magic piece of paper known as a diploma. But
there was more than just term papers, practicums, and
classroom.
Education was a personal matter.
It mean all-nighters, long lines at the computer center,
cram sessions, and 8:00 am Biology labs. It meant learn-
ing about everything from mitocondria to matrices.
There were classes to suit almost all interests, and in
them professors, graduate students and lecturers shared
knowledge, experiences and themselves.
Some students listened took notes and absorbed that
knowledge, others let it go in one ear and out the other.
But whether one was an ~A student or barely graduat-
ing everyone learned one thing " an education never
ends.
TRYING TO CONCENTRATE,
three coeds work on their midterm
examinations during fall semester.
While some students studied little by RL
little, many waited until the last min- [|
ute and had to either cram or take the
risk and cheat.
COMPLETING A PROJECT, one
student does some lab work in the }
science complex. Those who majored
in Biology, Chemistry, or Physics
spent a great deal of their time work-
ing in the various labs required in the
curriculum.
DURING THE LAST WEEK of fin-
als, this student takes advantage of [?"??"?
the smoking lounge on the first floor of [7
Joyner library to finish her studying.
It was almost impossible to find a qui-
et place in Joyner during that period.
92 Academics Divider
Ce ee
ey
ie
a
Academics Divider 93
DURING A MAY Trustees meeting, Howell dis-
cusses policies with newly elected Student Gov-
ernment president Paul Naso and Vice Chancel-
lor for Student Life, Elmer Meyer.
MANY SUPPORTIVE COMMENTS accom-
panied the naming of Howell as the eighth Chan-
cellor of East Carolina. Howell assumed the posi-
tion a year earlier at the resignation of Chancellor
Thomas Brewer.
94 Academics
Patterson
Patterson
The naming of Dr. John M. Howell as Chancellor came as
no surprise. Because of the 26 years of service already
given to the campus and community, Howell was consid-
ered, by faculty and students alike, to be
A Member
Of The
Family
by Patrick ONeill
efore a late afternoon crowd of
1600, Dr. John M. Howell was
officially installed chancellor of
East Carolina University. North Caroli-
na Governor James B. Hunt Jr. was on
hand to welcome Howell into his new
post. Hunt praised Howell as a schol-
ar and a gentleman " a man who will
make things happen. He is dedicated
to the advancement of the mission and
well-being of this university and east-
ern North Carolina.?
Hunt was one of several state lead-
ers on hand to wish Howell good luck in
his new role. University of North Caroli-
na President William Friday, ECU
board of trustees chairman Ralph Kin-
sey also went to the podium to praise
HELPING CHANCELLOR EMERITUS Leo
Jenkins with his collar, Dr. Howell makes prep-
arations for the installation. Jenkins was accom-
panied by several other state leaders at the cere-
mony.
Howell.
Howells wife Gladys and their two
sons David and Joseph were also pre-
sent to watch their father be installed
during a formal ceremony that includ-
ed music and song provided by ECU
music and singing groups.
Howell himself had requested that
his installation be held in conjunction
with the annual Phi Kappa Phi Sympo-
sium. The 1983 symposium was titled
Toward the New Millennium: Chal-
lenges and Dreams.?
Howell asked that speakers at his
installation also address the symposium
topic in their speeches. Howell ad-
dressed the topic of the future of the
univeristy in his speech. Howell pre-
dicted that a projected decline in uni-
versity enrollments would take place
into the early 1990s causing some
short term difficulties for all universi-
ties.
Uncertainties regarding faculty ten-
ure, a sharp curtailment of expansions
and stagnating influences could be ex-
pected in the near future,? Howell said,
but the latter period may well be
reached by increasing enrollments with
a potential for new faculty positions
and the need for expanding structure
and programs.?
While many speakers in the sympo-
sium and during the installation were
busy praising the role of the computer
in the future of higher education,
Howell took a more cautious approach.
The computer or any other machine is
an ethnically neutral device,? Howell
said. We should not lose sight of the
fact that computers are an extension of
the human brain.?
On the whole, Howell appeared opti-
mistic regarding our approach toward
the new millennium. In harmony and
trust amongst ourselves, we can con-
vey to society at large our sense of of
commitment to the needs of future gen-
erations, our immediate region and the
nation as a whole, restoring a sense of
confidence,? Howell said. @
Howell 95
With state officials, trustees, faculty, students and family
present, John M. Howell was installed as the eighth chancel-
lor of East Carolina University. Prior to his official installa-
tion, Howell returned the school to an open door policy and
became more than
A Familar Face
by Patrick O'Neill
t exactly 5:04 p.m. on February
Az Dr. John McDade Howell was
officially installed as East Caroli-
na Universitys eighth chief executive.
Howells installation marked the end of
more than a year in which ECU was
without an official? chancellor.
Howell, 61, was selected in January
of 1982 to serve as acting or interim
chancellor following the resignation of
Dr. Thomas E. Brewer. On May 14,
1982, Howell received final approval
from the N.C. Board of Governors to
assume the post permanently.
The response to Howells selection
was one of approval and elation for the
twenty-six year ECU veteran. To most
the appointment of Howell would bring
unity to a campus which experienced
difficult times of late. Perhaps the
headline on a faculty newsletter best
exemplified the campus mood: New
Chancellor Brings ~Good Feeling to
ECU.? Everyone knew John Howell;
everyone liked John Howell. Hes one
of own. He knows the people and the
problems, and we feel better about it,?
was a typical campus comment.
During his twenty-six year tenure
Howell has served the university in nu-
merous capacities. He joined ECU as
an associate professor in what was then
known as the Department of Social
Studies which included the majors of
history, political science, economics,
and sociology. In 1961 he was promot-
ed to professor. Two years later he was
picked to serve as chairperson for the
new Department of Political Science.
In 1966 Howell became Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences. He be-
came Dean of the Graduate School in
1969 and Provost and Vice Chancellor
for Academic Affairs in 1973. In 1979
Howell resigned the Vice Chancellor-
ship to return to classroom. His return
was brief.
For Howell, who was born on a farm
in Alabama on January 28, 1922, the
GETTING SOME HELP from his wife Gladys
Howell, the Chancellor prepares for his installa-
tion ceremony. The ceremony, which was held in
Wright Auditorium, included a performance by
the ECU orchestra.
96 Academics
transition to his new post was relatively
smooth. Because of his extensive back-
ground and knowledge of the universi-
ty, Howell admits hes already had a
hand in most of the major decision-
making done at ECU in recent years.
Howell has also had a hand in the
hiring of many of ECUs current admin-
istrators and instructors. He has also
played a leading role in the creation of
many of ECUs recent program devel-
opment.
For the most part Howell said he is
satisfied with the present status of
ECU. He claims the period of growth
and program expansion has already
taken place at ECU and under his ad-
ministration a new emphasis will be
placed on research and public service.
ECU has experienced a lot of growth
since Howells arrival. Howell said he is
especially proud of the growth in qual-
ity of programs administered by the
university. Shortly after his arrival
Howell said he made a decision to re-
main at ECU for the rest of his career.
In 1987 when Howell turns 65 he plans
to retire. By then he will have served at
ECU for 30 years. @
SPEAKING AT GRADUATION, recently in-
stalled Chancellor Howell commends the gradu-
ates for their work while at the university. Howell
was joined by former U.S. Senator Robert Mor-
gan and former Chancellor Leo Jenkins.
SPEAKING at Howells installation ceremony,
Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. commented that
Howell would make things happen at East Caroli-
na. Hunt also praised Howell for his commitment
fo the university and to eastern North Carolina.
Patterson
Baines
PRIOR TO THE INSTALLATION ceremony,
UNC President, William Friday, and Howell as-
sist Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. with his robe.
Held in conjunction with the Phi Kappa Phi Sym-
posium, the ceremony was also attended by sev-
eral local dignitaries.
AS ACTING CHANCELLOR during the year
preceeding his installation, Howell attended
many university functions. During halftime at the
Homecoming game, Howell participated in the
festivities by crowning the new Homecoming Pi-
rate.
Chancellor Howell 97
ANNOUNCING his resignation as Chairman of
the Board of Trustees, Ashley Futrell ended 14
years of service to ECU. Futrell was instrumental
in the search for a chancellor and the appoint-
ment of John M. Howell to the position.
COMING TO ECU in 1964 on a football Grant /
Aid, C. Ralph Kinsey received his degree in Busi-
ness Administration.. Kinsey replaced Futrell as
Chairman of the Board.
REPLACING Kinsey as Vice-Chairman after
Futrells resignation was James M. Maynard, a
1965 graduate. Maynard, a psychology major,
resides in Raleigh.
BOARD member Thomas Bennett chats with
Ashley Futrell following the final meeting of the
year. Both exchanged comments on the speech-
es made by several board members that dealt
with the universitys future.
98 Academics
Threewitts
Threewitts
Patterson
Patterson
After two years of service as East Carolinas Chairman of
the Board of Trustees, Ashley Futrell resigned his position
only days after being re-elected to serve another term
taking
The Board Walk
by Patrick ONeill
to serve another one-year term,
ECU Board of Trustees chairman
Ashley B. Futrell resigned from his
post. He was automatically replaced
by C. Ralph Kinsey, the boards vice
chairman.
On August 23, Futrell told members
of the board that he was deeply moved
by their decision that day to re-elect
him to another term. The vote for Fu-
trell and several other board officers
was decided by acclamation.
But on December 4, citing personal
Je. 10 weeks after being re-elected
BOARD member Katie O. Morgan welcomes
newly installed SGA President Paul Naso to the
May meeting. Naso, because of being SGA Presi-
dent, also has a position on the Board.
reasons, the Washington, N.C. newspa-
per publisher stepped down from the
position he had held since 1981. Fu-
trell, who has been a member of the
board since 1969, stayed on as a trust-
ee until June.
The future of East Carolina is im-
portant to all of us,? Futrell said in ten-
dering his resignation. If we must fight
for recognition, then let us be ready to
do battle. The greatness we see ahead
will only be stilled by the lack of great-
ness in the hearts of those in command.
As you bleed purple and sweat gold, let
each drop be an element of challenge
and not a token of accomplishment.?
Futrell was initially appointed to the
board by Governor Bob Scott. He was
first elected as the boards chairman in
August of 1981. Futrell served three
uoss2}jDd
terms as vice chairman.
Futrell himself stayed at the head of
the battle to get recognition for East
Carolina. In 1964 he was elected to the
North Carolina State Senate, and dur-
ing his six years in office, he fought a
humber of battles for ECU.
In 1969 Governor Scott first offered
Futrell a seat on the N.C. Board of Edu-
cation, which he turned down. But
when a seat on the ECU Board of Trust-
ees opened up, he accepted.
Futrell, the veteran editor-publisher
of the Washington Daily News, was in-
strumental in the universitys search for
a new chancellor following the 1981
resignation of Dr. Thomas Brewer. He
supported the chancellorship appoint-
ment of Dr. John M. Howell in January
of 1982.
As I look back over almost 14 years,
there have been many ups and downs,
many happy moments and some trying
ones, but there have been few dull
ones,? Futrell said after resigning.
The board accepted Futrells resig-
nation, and a motion was passed ex-
pressing deep appreciation to Mr. Fu-
trell for his many years of service to
East Carolina University and the Board
of Trustees.?
Futrell did not elaborate upon his
reasons for resigning beyond saying, I
simply felt the time had come to step
down.? He added that there was no
disagreement? and that he did not re-
sign for reasons of health. He under-
went successful heart surgery last July.
The new chairman, Kinsey, is a
Charlotte attorney and a 1964 gradu-
ate of ECU. He was an interim member
of the board from 1972-73, and has
been serving his present stint since
1979 when he was re-appointed by
Governor James B. Hunt Jr. to serve a
4-year term.
Kinsey was elected vice chairman in
1981. He was replaced in that position
by James M. Maynard of Raleigh.
Kinsey praised Futrell for his exem-
plary service? to the university. Ash-
ley Futrell has been a devoted mission-
ary and spokesman for this university
and its mission to serve people,? Kin-
sey said. Futrell wished Kinsey well in
his new position.
Chancellor Howell thanked Futrell
for the great deal of support he had
given him since becoming chancellor. I
regret his leaving,? he said.
LIGHTENING the atmosphere of an intense
meeting, board member Troy Pate, Jr. jokingly
twists Chancellor John M. Howells arm. Pate isa
Goldsboro resident and a former board chair-
man.
Trustees 99
by Lisa Bernard
hysical Therapy, although one of
the fastest growing professions to-
day, is still misunderstood by most
outsiders of the profession. Many peo-
ple see a physical therapist as merely a
masseuse, but he is much more than
that. George Hamilton of the Physical
Therapy Department described Phys-
ical Therapists as sepcialist in motor
behavior.? They are concerned with re-
habilitation, flexibility and strength of
muscles injured in accidents, oper-
ations, or disease. A therapist strives to
help the patient regain most or all lost
motor abilities through exercise, medi-
cation, stimulation, and in some cases,
massage.
Some sepcial qualities are required
to be a physical therapist. One must be
extremely patient, but enjoy seeing
long range roals completed. This is be-
cause the nature of the treatments are
long and slow in many cases, such as
head trauma patients. They must also
have a good grasp of the sciences. Most
importantly, they must love to work
with people and be able to give their
patients the strength it takes to see
treatments through to the end.
East Carolinas Physical Therapy
program is one of the best in the state,
and as a result, the administration is
extremely selective in its admissions
procedure. Only 20 students a year are
BOTH RELAXING MUSCLES and keeping
them toned are jobs in which the physical thera-
pist specializes. During the two year training pro-
gram students learn a variety of methods.
100 Academics
In an often misunderstood job, the physical therapist does
many things, one of which is massages. But, as professors
and majors stress, this is only a small part " just
A Sideline
chosen to become a part of the 2-year
training program. Over 130 students
applied this year. Application proce-
dures begin in the fall and include a
Personal Data Form, the Allied Health
and Social Professions Test, as well asa
personal interview by the Reviewing
Board. If chosen during the fall admis-
sions, the student will start the program
the following summer and continue
through the next two years including
both summers.
The first summer involves taking the
basic anatomy and techniques courses
of Physical Therapy. According to
Jean Perry, a senior Physical Therapy
student, My first summer was the
toughest part of the whole program.?
During their Junior year, the stu-
dents undergo a requirement that is
THE MISUNDERSTANDING with the phys-
ical therapist is that he is only a masseuse. This
and other myths are cleared during the program.
quite unusual in B.S. Physical Therapy
programs. They write an experimental
thesis. This is required for graduation in
Physical Therapy at ECU.
The Senior year mainly involves ac-
tual on-the-job study in Physical Ther-
apy departments in many different
states. Students work in hospitals as
close as Pitt Memorial and hospitals as
far away as Florida.
Plans for the future of the Physical
Therapy program involve more facili-
ties and to enable the yearly accep-
tance to rise. Also, a masters program
may become a new addition at some
time in the near future. @
Larson
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OVERSEEING the students during their work
in the program is Dr. R. B. Keusch. Keusch has
headed the program at ECU for several years.
SCANNING the business index for books that
might be of help in their case, Beverly Dail and
Susan Hasty plan a possible strategy for the busi-
ness they are aiding.
102 Academics
While giving students an opportunity to put their
knowledge to work, the Small Business Institute also aided
area businesses in getting
The Upper Hand
by ECU Report, Lisa Coleman
etting more mileage from the ad-
( yrertising dollar, showing a profit
at the end of the year, analyzing
the competition " these are just some
of the facets of a small business and
some items which come under the scru-
tiny of the Small Business Institute
(SBI).
The Institute, which is a program
within the school of business and spon-
sored by the U.S. Small Business Ad-
ministration, provides counseling assis-
tance to small businesses in eastern
North Carolina.
Dr. R. B. Keusch oversees the senior
business majors through a semester-
long study of the business they analyze.
A history, the objectives, the problems,
and the solutions or recommendations
are made in orderly progression and
STUDENTS John Taylor, Robert Jessup and
Ricky Godwin, all taking the SBI class, spent
much of their time doing research for their pro-
jects.
frequently several drafts are prepared
before the student makes the final pre-
sentation to the business.
Keusch says the program is valuable
to both the students and the busin-
esses. The businesses participate in
the program voluntarily and, of course,
the students may only advise. Howev-
er, many of the recommendations of
the student teams have been success-
fully implemented in some manner,? he -
said.
Complete confidentiality is a matter
of concern to the SBI. In the early
sessions of the class and throughout the
semester, I make this very clear. What-
ever transpires between the student
and the business must be handled with
the strictest confidence, and although
the students can discuss their cases
within the SBI classroom, nothing must
go beyond the walls of that classroom,?
said Keusch.
Most students enrolled in the course
felt that, although it was hard work, it
was one of the most meaningful
courses in their college studies. Robert
Jessup, a senior marketing and man-
agement major from Elizabethtown,
said, It was definitely a lot of hard
work. It took a lot of time but it was
worth it. The experience of working
with a business ties all of the things that
you've learned in your courses togeth-
er. It gives you experience that you
could not get anywhere else.?
Most students spent from six to eight
hours per week on this course with
some of the time spent traveling to and
from the business itself. They discussed
the problems of the business with the
owner and then discussed strategies in
the classroom. Dr. Keusch makes it a
point to visit the participating busin-
esses ahead of time, so he is familiar
with all the cases.
The program at East Carolina Uni-
versity is outstanding,? said Joyce
Starnes who is assistant district direc-
tor of the U.S. Small Business Adminis-
tration in North Carolina. It is largely
because of Dr. Keuschs untiring efforts
that East Carolina programs have been
superior year after year.?
This is a program which more than
pays for itself,? said Dr. Keusch, be-
cause it is an opportunity for a business
to get professional advice at a minimal
cost.? Economists frequently point out
that the survival and economic health
of the small business sector of the econ-
omy are necessary in the free enter-
prise society. This program enables the
students to share their knowledge with
the small business person, not to per-
form for him, but to help him to help
himself. Many small businesses simply
do not have a budget to include consul-
tation.
It gives you a real taste of the prob-
lems that businesses encounter every-
day,? said Beverly Dail, a senior man-
agement major from Richlands. The
course gives you something a book
cant always give you.?
Small Business 103
by Pattrick ONeill
BELIEVING THE PROBLEM to be technical
and not related to the quality of the program, Dr.
Charles Coble, who replaced Dr. Richard
Warner as dean of the School of Education in °
May, felt the reapproval would occur.
he Teacher Education Program
A sees a serious blow last March
17th when school officials were
notified that their program was denied
accreditation by the National Council
for Accreditation of Teacher Education
(NCATE). About three weeks later the
State Board of Education took similar
action by providing the school only pro-
visional approval for a two-year period.
NCATE and the State had sent site
teams? earlier in the year. Both teams
reached similar conclusions from their
evaluations claiming that there was a
lack of centralized governance for
teacher education at ECU. NCATE also
claimed the school did not have a co-
EDUCATION STUDENTS ARE required to
take Secondary Education 3272. The course was
based on the use of different media and equip-
ment.
DECIDING TO ENTER THE seminary in May,
Dr. Richard Warner was repleced by Dr. Charles
Coble. Dr. Warner felt that the university was
capable of meeting the requirements for reappro-
val.
After the Teacher Education Programs were denied
accreditation, university officials pulled together to make
Necessary Improvements
ordinating agency in charge of all mat-
ters related to teacher education.
There are 40 teacher education pro-
grams in the various schools on the
ECU campus.
NCATE approval, though not re-
quired for graduates to become certi-
fied as teachers, is considered by edu-
cators to be prestigious and desirable
for national reputation. On the other
hand accreditation by the state is re-
quired for graduates to gain North
Carolina teacher certification.
From the beginning officials re-
mained optimistic that the goverance
problems could be corrected and re-
accreditation would be achieved.
Both Richard Warner, dean of the
School of Education, and Charles Co-
ble who replaced Warner in May were
confident of reapproval. It (the denial)
hinges on technical matters unrelated
to the quality of the programs,? Coble
told the East Carolinian when the first
news reports of the story broke. I
dont think theres any question that the
university is capable of meeting the re-
quirements,? said Warner who took a
leave of absence to enter the seminary.
From the higher-ups came similar
sentiment. Both Chancellor Howell and
Vice-Chancellor for Academic affairs
Angelo Volpe worked closely with the
education school during the weeks fol-
lowing the denial. Not only will we
seek the renewal of accreditation, but
we intend to build upon our already
excellent teacher education programs,
104 Academics
McLendon
Education 105
SPENDING MANY HOURS listening to
lectures, students gained insight to the many
methods practiced in the education field.
These lecture courses were supplemented
with several hours of observation.
EDUCATION MAJORS COVERED many
fields from music to electronics. Gaining use-
ful experience before entering the job market
gave students a better chance in their chosen
profession.
106 Academics
é
t
*
:
s
+
Improvements cont.
which we consider among the finest in
the state,? Volpe said.
Because of the technical nature of
the accreditation denials, some educa-
tion students reported they were con-
fused about the situation. Many were
unsure how the denials might impact on
their chances for getting jobs. Others
complained that the problems should
have been corrected earlier before
drastic actions were necessary.
T feel like I should have been in-
formed about what was going on in-
stead of just reading it in the paper,?
said art education student Shari
Phelps. I feel like its an important
part of my future.?
T dont think theyre telling us
enough about it,? said special educa-
tion student Debbie Feldhaus.
Theyre just telling us not to worry.?
Despite the sentiments of some con-
fused students the administration
proved to have the situation well in
McLendon
hand. Volpe and Coble made trips to
Washington, D.C. to meet with NCATE
officials and to Raleigh to see state offi-
cials. The entire effort to revamp the
education program was done through
teamwork. Howell, Volpe, Coble, and
members of the faculty senate were at
the controls. Input was requested from
the accreditation bodies and by June
the first stages of the reaccreditation
were announced.
First the administration powers of
the dean were increased giving Coble,
and subsequent deans, direct responsi-
bility for all teacher education pro-
grams both in and outside of the School
of Education.
Second, the university created a
Council for Teacher Education to be
made up of faculty representatives
from the departments with teacher
education programs, education stu-
dents, public school officials, and a
State Department of Public Instruction
official. The new council was specifical-
SHOWING EXAMPLES OF PHONICS meth-
ods, Dr. Patricia Terrell leads elementary educa-
tion majors through one of their last courses be-
fore student teaching. The majors spent ten
weeks student teaching.
WITH THE CONTINUAL move toward com-
puters .many students found it beneficial to work
with the machines while in school. Experience
gained here helped the student when they ap-
plied tor jobs.
McLendon
ly designed to assist and advise the
dean in a wide variety of educational
matters.
I am particulary pleased with the
manner in which this new organization
has been accomplished,? said Howell
on the day the new plan was an-
nounced. The cooperative spirit in
which faculty and administrators, not
only in teacher education area but
across the entire university, have
worked together will be a strong plus
for teacher education programs that
will undoubtly impress the next
NCATE team when it visits in the
spring of 1984,? Howell said.
Education 107
f
DECLARING THEIR MAJOR soon after en-
tering ECU, many students from the School of
Nursing spend the first few years of their college
experience learning the proper methods for var-
ious duties.
Patterson
The training of a nurse takes a lot of time, patience and intelligence. But, as students from
the School of Nursing realized, all of these elements are useless unless the trainee has a
love for the profession and the desire to be
One Who Cares
by Ellen Moore, Danny White
4 | y senior year was the best
M year, but it was the hard-
est,? said Carla Travis, an
83 graduate of the School of Nursing.
We are all anxious to get out, but at
the same time, we wanted to stay in.?
In May, after four years of hard
work, the 94 students of the 19th
graduating class of the School of Nurs-
ing received their respective degrees.
Most of these students had jobs waiting
for them, many at nearby Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
The annual event honoring the
graduates was changed from a pinning
ceremony to a pinning and recognition
ceremony by the new dean of nursing,
Dr. Emilie Henning. This years cere-
mony took place in Hendrix Theater.
The place was packed,? remembered
Travis. At the graduation ceremony
the med school (students) stood up for
us. It showed the admiration for both
professions. I was really impressed.?
Robin Overton, another graduate,
said her senior year made her realize
the wide realm of knowledge and edu-
cation contained within the School of
Nursings curriculum. She labeled her
senior year as challenging and re-
warding.? Overton added that the se-
nior year makes you decide if you real-
ly want that degree. Were faced with
some of the same questions we had
when we were Freshmen " only now
its ~what kind of nurse? and ~where?.
I realized that ~Nurse is really just a
label for one who cares.?
During their senior year, students in
the School of Nursing take classes such
as Community Health, Psychiatric
Nursing, and Leadership Nursing.
Students had differing opinions on
the resourcefulness of their Community
Nursing class. The class is designed to
place the students in the clients envi-
ronment and there the nurses are to
teach the families about better living
habits. Travis said, Community
Health was a real eye-opening experi-
ence. The nurses role is not always in
the hospital, but in the community as
well. A nurse is a nurse wherever you
go.? And so it was, because these stu-
dents were not only placed in Green-
ville, but also in Washington,
Chocowinity, Ayden, and other neigh-
boring cities. They taught homemaking
to some of the community citizens, be-
came role models, and were counsel-
ors.
Overton said, We met a lot of inter-
esting people and saw a different as-
pect of the population.? She said she
enjoyed the closeness of the relation-
ships she built with the families, and at
times she felt like a mama, being ev-
erything.? She added, It was a good
class, but just too long. It should prob-
ably have been combined with another
class.?
However, Nate Saunders had a to-
tally different opinion of the Communi-
ty Health class. He thought that it was
a waste of time. Working in Greenville,
gales aN n st ea as te .
108 Academics
SERST ANY
aa
wa
LENDING A HELPING HAND to fellow stu-
dent enables the trainees to obtain knowledge
necessary for their job. In one of the first classes
the students must take, they learn bedside man-
ners.
WHILE GIVING FOOT SUPPORT to a class-
mate this student learns the correct method to
help her patients. With practice facilities on cam-
pus the students were able to function as if they
were at a hospital.
a
oo
Patterson Patterson
Nursing 109
eT a Ui y yy
ON ey ry a r
i
110 Academics
Qe SERRE AARON AANA ARR
Patterson
BEFORE BEGINNING FIELD WORK nurses
must master several basic skills. Using other stu-
dents as patients, trainees spend hours learning
the proper procedures required for their posi-
tions.
AS THEIR SCHOOLING continues nursing
majors are expected to put in more hours in area
hospitals and health care centers. Not only do the
students benefit from the volunteer labor but the
public also benefits.
Patterson
Cares cont.
he said that the people he helped with
already knew what their problems
were. I thought it was futile, because
educating them didnt make them
change. I didnt see any desire to
change. I dont think we should be out
there harping the same story every
year.? Saunders said another discour-
aging thing was that students had to
use their own vehicles, gas, and time.
Psychiatric Nursing gave the stu-
dents a different view of the patient. At
the In-Patient unit there was a variety
of needs to be met. Some of us
Patterson
worked with children,? Overton said,
but I worked in the mental health cen-
ter. | had some background in psychol-
ogy, so it wasnt hard. We usually saw
the same people over and over.? Psy-
chiatric Nursing treats both their men-
tal and physical needs, but caters most-
ly to the patients mental well-being.
Saunders did his psychiatric nursing
tour duty at Pitt County Mental Health
Center. I worked with a counselor and
] liked the freedom | had. It was an
intern-type program rather than a stu-
dent-teacher program. A lot of people
that came to the center were directed
to do so by the courts or had just been
released from Cherry Hospital (a near-
by mental health center). After having
that class I dont even consider mental
health patients dangerous anymore.
Most of them were controlled, some
with the help of drugs.? Saunders said
he thought the Psychiatric Nursing pro-
gram could have been combined with
Community Health to make the pro-
grams more efficient and shorter.
Leadership Nursing is a course de-
signed to give students confidence in
what they are doing. It includes asser-
tiveness training and helps the nurses
feel good about what they are doing.
BEFORE PUTTING their classroom instruction
into practice at the hospital, nursing students
practice with each other. Much time is spent
learning the use of medical equipment.
Travis said, This class was helpful be-
cause we were forced to make deci-
sions in real life situations. It taught us
how to get along with the staff.?
Most of the ethics and legalities of
nursing had been covered in the fresh-
man year, but the senior year also in-
cludes an Issues class. However, that
was only one hour a week, and
Saunders felt most of the knowledge is
learned by trial and error, and from the
experience of the staff.
The nurses first week in the working
situation involves an extensive orienta-
tion. The nurses are given the responsi-
bilities of a staff nurse and are let
known what is expected of them. Ori-
entation focuses on more teaching and
widening of experimentational knowl-
edge. These new orientation nurses are
placed on asix month probation in
which they either pass or fail. They
give us a lot of freedom and treat us as
a Registered Nurse and as an adult
from the beginning,? Travis said. All in
all, the senior year really prepares you
as much as it can.?
Saunders said, This was my third
degree, and this time I think I found
something I really want to do.?
Nursing 111
PRIOR TO THE FIRST riding experience is
classroom instruction. During this time students
learn the basics of managing the bike to prepare
for actual riding.
DISCUSSING ACTUAL PROBLEMS en-
countered by bikers, allows the students a
chance to decide whether they really wish to
purchase that new motorcycle.
ay ip
©
aiid
SRA
" :
SB aot
EH MeyYe
=
ae
SNe.
112 Academics
WEARING HELMETS and faceshields is re-
quired in the course but many students continue
this safety practice by wearing jackets, and other
MANEUVERING A BIKE through the desig-
nated cones enabled cyclist to improve their
Patterson
overall handling of the machines.
recommended clothing.
Y
Patterson
For many college students, the only affordable, long
distance transportation, was the motorcycle. The original
in
Cheap Wheels
by Lisa Bernard
been sought by many college stu-
dents. And for some, a quick,
cheap method is the motorcycle. Many
people, though, who would like to
make use of the bike do not because of
a lack of instruction in how to operate
the machine. Students wishing to make
use of this inexpensive form of trans-
portation have a chance to learn about
the motorcycle through a course of-
fered in the Physical Education Depart-
ment.
This course is a two hour credit, de-
signed to teach safe handling of the
motorcycle. In addition, it helps stu-
dents become aware of the hazards of
motorcycle riding and as a result some
people change their minds about
buying the bike.
Motorcycle Safety, as the course is
called, is instructed by Alfred King.
King says that no prerequistes are re-
Soa transportation has long
UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYE of instructor
Alfred King, students begin laboratory use of the
bikes. Kings enjoyment of biking carried over
into his teaching.
quired for the course which makes it
easier for many to take. He prefers
students who are inexperienced rather
than those who believe they know all
about motorcycles. Its hard to un-
learn bad habits,? remarked King.
Ricky Hilburn, a football player from
Chadburn, said that he took the course
to help him learn more about the bike
and how to be a safe rider. He hopes to
get his motorcycle license at the end of
the course.
Instruction for Motorcycle Safety is
divided into classroom and lab activi-
ties. In the classroom, the students
learn about parts of the bike, safety
procedures, and North Carolina laws
concerning motorcycle operation. The
lab is designed to teach starting and
controlling the bike along with learning
to maneuver the bike through various
situations.
Trial rides at Minges Coliseum are
also a part of the lab experience. No
one the road? riding is done due to the
expense of licensing and insuring the
riders and bikes.
King added that the course is pri-
marily designed to make operating the
machines controls instinctive by re-
peating them. Therefore, no on the
road? riding is necessary. -
Patterson
All equipment for the class is pro-
vided; motorcycles are loaned, free of
charge, by area dealers. Helmets and
face shields are available and required
to be worn while riding the bike. King
also recommends for his students to
wear boots, long pants, jackets, and
gloves while riding.
King has been teaching this course
since its beginning in 1974. It is held fall
and spring as well as both sessions of
summer school.
According to King, this class has ap-
proximately 35 students per semester.
But,? he comments, it has not always
been this way.? In 1974, during the first
summer session, the class was offered
for its initial time. During this session
the Motorcycle Safety Foundation
awarded $100 to each students in the
class and $50 was awarded to each
student in the second session.
Over the years the class has grown
in popularity. King said the popularity
of motorcycles has grown because they
are economical as well as fun. King
comments that he rides for a change
of pace. Many people ride for recrea-
tion. Motorcycle advertisements now
play up the thrill and adventure of bi-
king.?
Motorcycle Safety 113
ge sessile toh
114 Academics
With the dedication of the Brody Building and the
graduation of the university's first Ph.D., the School of
Medicine was once again
Making Heaalines
by Tom Fortner
ne hundred and five.
() In the last three years, since
the School of Medicine graduat-
ed its charter class, that is how many
new physicians the school has pro-
duced.
It is a little funny how that total occa-
sionally gets lost in the shadow of the
steady growth which has marked the
A STUDENT in the medical schools class of
1985, Suzanne Powell completes and records an
experiment. The class, a pharmacology lab, is
just one of the many courses students are re-
quired to take.
THE DEDICATION of the Brody Medical Sci-
ences Building was attended by Chancellor John
Howell, ECU benefactors Sammy and Leo Brody
of Kinston, Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., retired Chan-
cellor Leo Jenkins and medical school dean Dr.
William E. Laupus.
recent history of the school. Whatever
else goes on, though, the medical
schools first order of business remains
the training of young men and women
as competent physicians.
During the year, however, the ex-
pansion of the medical schools phys-
ical facilities grabbed most of the head-
lines. The single most important devel-
opment was the completion of the new
Brody Medical Sciences Building
across town from the main campus.
The faculty and staff made the move to
their new home during the summer,
trading cramped quarters in Ragsdale
Hall for the modern, spacious $26 mil-
lion Brody Building.
Governor James B. Hunt Jr. attend-
ed the dedication ceremonies for the
new facility held October 29. More
than 1,500 people listened as the gov-
ernor said We can all be proud of this
Woltjen
beautifu! medical complex, for it is tru-
ly the lifeblood of Eastern North Caroli-
na. The Brody Medical Sciences Build-
ing is proof of how much can be accom-
plished when people of vision believe in
a mission of mercy and work hard to
make it a reality.?
The dedication of the new Brody
Building provided many of the medical
schools original faculty members with
a chance to reminisce about the diffi-
cult early days. The school had opened
in the fall of 1972, offering a one-year
program to 20 students who would
then, according to prior arrangement,
complete their medical education at
the University of North Carolina. At
TOURING THE BUILDING on dedication day
were several hundred Greenville residents includ-
ing ECU students and staff. Head football coach
Ed Emory and his wife Nancy view the modern
facilities.
Larson
The School of Medicine 115
EXCITEMENT AND ANTICIPATION mark
the moment when senior medical students learn
where they will be spending the next few years of
their lives on National Residency Match Day.
William D. Brown, from the Class of 1983, re-
ceives his envelope from Dr. William Laupus.
GOING NOSE TO NOSE with his pediatrics
patient, Dr. Tim Smith, a member of the medical
schools graduating class, gets practice working
with young children. Dr. James R. Markello, pro-
fessor of pediatrics, assists Dr. Smith with his
patient.
Chalmers
ON DEDICATION DAY the staff and students
in the School of Medicine performed several ex-
periments for visitors. The use of different pieces
of equipment was also demonstrated.
Larson
116 Academics
Headlines
that point the school was still five years
away from provisional accreditation
and recognition as the genuine arti-
cle? among medical schools.
Dr. Hisham A. Barakat, associate
professor of biochemistry, recalled the
uncertainty the faculty felt in their as-
sociation with the neophyte medical
school. Said Barakat: Actually, we
were productive in the laboratory, pub-
lished and got grants. Our students did
well here and when they went to Chap-
el Hill. There was one problem, howev-
er, that was looming on the horizon day
in, day out, until 1975. That was
DURING an executive staff meeting, Dr. Wil-
liam E. Laupus listens as other staff members
take the floor. Dr. Laupus is in his ninth year as
dean of the medical school.
cont.
Chalmers
Woltjen
cm 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
whether we would have a school, stu-
dents or jobs the next day.?
Since the completion of the Brody
Building, the physical development of
the medical school has continued with
the construction of a $5.2 million radi-
ation therapy center adjacent on the
same site. Scheduled for completion in
the summer of 1984, the center will be
furnished with state-of-the-art equip-
ment enabling physicians to deliver to-
tal care to cancer patients in Eastern
North Carolina.
But not all the medical schools news
concerned groundbreakings, building
dedications and construction timeta-
bles. There were also stories of aca-
demic achievement and human ser-
vice.
May 6 marked a milestone for both
the school and the university as a
whole. On that day Thomas E. Curry
Jr., a doctoral student in the medical
schools Department of Anatomy, re-
ceived the first Ph.D. in the history of
East Carolina University. The School of
Medicine began its doctoral program in
the basic biomedical sciences in 1979
and in 1983 had 21 students pursuing
doctoral degrees.
The idea of being the first Ph.D. in
history was generally pleasing to Cur-
ry, who after graduating left for post-
doctoral research at the University of
Miami School of Medicine. Its an hon-
or, it really is,? said Curry. The distinc-
tion is kind of nice too. And its a big
step for the university.?
Besides producing the first Ph.D.,
there were several other notable firsts
for the medical school during the year.
The schools Department of Emergen-
cy Medicine began offering postgradu-
ate training in that growing branch of
medicine during the summer of 1983.
The residency program in emergency
medicine is the seventh postgraduate
program to be offered by the medical
school.
Also the first resident in psychiatric
medicine completed training at the
medical school. And the Department of
Family Medicine awarded its first fel-
lowship for training in geriatric family
medicine.
Still, as the medical school continued
its work in academic development, bio-
medical research and regional health
service, that overlooked statistic "
new physicians " continued to pile up.
Thirty-nine this year, fifty-six next
year, sixty-four the next, and on and
on. &
A MULTI-VIEWER MICROSCOPE was one
of many pieces of equipment that students
learned to use. Jerry Price, Donald Ribeiro and
Horace Long, members of the Class of 1986,
train their sights on a tissue specimen.
The School of Medicine 117
16 17 18 19 20 21
Students taking First Aid Health are being prepared to
respond to everyday accidents so that when trouble
occurs they will be
Ready and Able
by Lisa Coleman
repared " If only people were
prepared when emergencies oc-
cured, more lives could be saved.
But how many people are prepared?
How many people are ready for an
emergency?
Wanting to be prepared for acci-
dents motivated many students to take
First Aid Health, a course designed to
teach people the basic treatments for a
wide variety of commonly occuring in-
juries.
Some students felt compelled to
take the course. I felt I needed to
know. You never know when some-
things going to happen and usually
there is no one near who knows how to
help either,? said Monica Dalton, a Hu-
man Resource Management major.
The course involves a lot of practical
experience. Students spend many
hours practicing so that the methods
become instinctive. During the course
students learn well-known techniques
such as the Hiemlich Maneuver, a pro-
cedure used to aid someone who is
choking.
Students are also taught how to give
artificial respiration to babies as well as
adults. Sessions are spent tying slings,
splints, and bandages to imaginary in-
juries. Students learn a variety of ways
to transport an incapacitated victim.
Since students use one another as in-
jury models, stress is placed on treating
the mock victim as if the incident were
real.
Getting students ready to face an
emergency, should one occur, was the
responsibility of the instructors for First
Aid Health. And the instructors took
TESTING SKILLS WITH ANNIE enables the
students to gain valuable experience before a
real emergency occurs. Students were rewarded
for their efforts by a green light that signalled
Annie lived.
118 Academics
their jobs seriously.
At the end of the course students
had to pass a practical examination
that tested different methods used in
the class. Students were given a mock
accident and had to react immediately
to the victims injuries.
When grades were posted, students
earning a grade of C or higher, re-
ceived Red Cross certification valid for
three years.
Instructor Jack Boone commented,
Once a student takes the course and
receives the certification he is required
to stop, if needed, at accident sights
and give competent help to the victims.
Thats our aim. To put competent peo-
ple out there to help with emergencies
when emergencies occur.?
Bettina Baker, Early Childhood Edu-
cation major, felt that the course should
be required for education majors. I en-
joyed the class. It was beneficial to me
and I believe that it would help anyone
that is going to one day be in charge of
a group of children.?
It makes you feel personally better
when you help someone at an accident.
You dont feel such a feeling of help-
lessness " of being in the way,? Baker
continued.
The course also influences some stu-
dents to change majors to a health re-
lated field. I thought the course would
be interesting. After taking it I felt that
-it should be required for all students.
Knowing that you can help someone in
an emergency situation makes you feel
better about yourself. It has caused me
to re-evaluate my college plans and
look at becoming a Health major,? said
Biology major Mary Archer.
Students successfully completing
the course feel a sense of pride and
accomplishment. They are able to han-
dle most emergency situations. They
are prepared.
SHARING THE EXPERIENCE witha partner
allowed students to correct each others mistakes.
By doing this, the correct reactions became more
instinctive.
REALIZING THAT KNOWLEDGE gained
through classroom experience could one day
help save a life, made most students more seri-
ous minded in this course. Students worked
through procedures until they could perform the
skills with ease.
BD
ba
WAGs
HELPING ACCIDENT VICTIMS with
sprains, breaks and other bone injuries, was one
of the first jobs taught during the class. Students
used each other as dummies in order to gain first
hand experience.
SLINGS AND SPLINTS were mastered by
most of the course graduates. By taking entire
class periods to practice the skills, students re-
ceived many hours of practice.
First Aid 119
Counseling university students for the past 20 years, Dr.
George Weigand has taught many people the way of
Mind Over Matter
by Patrick ONeill
r. George Weigand tells numerous sto-
ries about his 20 years of experience
as director of ECUs Counseling Cen-
ter, but the ones he likes to tell best are sto-
ries about students who have been helped.
T got As on my last two tests,? exclaimed
a young student rushing breathlessly into
Weigands office. I just want you to know,
you changed my life!? The student had re-
cently received failing marks on other tests.
Although few react in so dramatically
gratifying a fashion, many students have
been quick to express satisfaction with the
help they receive from Dr. Weigand.
On June 22, 1983 the Era of Weigand?
came to a close. Weigand retired as the cen-
ters director vowing to continue counseling
as a volunteer.
Weigand came to East Carolina in 1963
from the University of Maryland where he
was director of the Office of Intermediate
Education. The main reason I came was be-
cause ... the only thing they wanted me to
do was to counsel students " nothing else,?
Weigand said in an interview before he re-
tired. Thats what I wanted to do.?
Weigand received his bachelors degree in
TALKING WITH one of the centers student workers,
Weigand takes a break from his schedule. Although ap-
pointments were available, many students just dropped
by for an impromptu meeting with Weigand.
Patterson
psychology from Johns Hopkins University
and his doctorate from Maryland. He is a
licensed psychologist specializing in learning
study skills and relaxation therapy. He is na-
tionally respected for his work in both areas.
Often the student is simply over-anxious
and needs to relax in order to improve his
work. Weigand noted that his use of relax-
ation therapy began while it was still contro-
versial among professionals.
I used to request each student to not dis-
cuss what we were doing here,? Weigand re-
calls. It might have been spread around that
ARRIVING AT THE UNIVERSITY in 1963 because
of his desire to devote all of his time counseling, Weigand
spent 20 years helping students find ways of coping with
their problems.
120 Academics
I was some kind of mystic or nut. It has be-
come respectable now.?
When Weigand started the Counseling
Center he had one other counselor. The pre-
sent staff includes five full-time counselors.
Weigand believes that working longer and
harder is not always the answer to the prob-
lems of the struggling student. The most
neglected area around is knowing how to
work smarter rather than harder,? Weigand
claims adding that his relaxation therapy is a
mixture of meditation and control techniques
developed in yoga a thousand years ago.
Weigand notes that most problems he en-
counters with students are academic, infor-
mational or social. He said it is not unusual for
a student to have a specific family or love
relationship problem that also impacts negiti-
vely on his studies.
Weigand had also touched peoples lives
through his books. He has written four,
among then the widely-selling How to Suc-
ceed in High School.? The book gained promi-
nence in 1979 when it was highly recom-
mended in an article appearing in Better
Homes and Gardens? magazine. It is now in
its eighth printing.
Weigand said that counseling students has
been the highlight of his career. The rewards
you get for this is when a student comes in
and says ~You helped me accomplish what |
wanted ? Weigand said. The kind of feed-
back you get from the people you work with
are the kinds of rewards you get in this bu-
siness.?
USING A METHOD called relaxation therapy, Wei-
gand was able to help many students help themselves.
The method, although controversial when Weigand ar-
rived, is now widely used.
Patterson
Teachers Corner 121
by Stuart Morgan
directors of ECUs Maritime History and
Underwater Research program, they
form one of the nations most unique gradu-
ate programs. Dr. William N. Still, an histori-
an, who has earned a reputation in the field of
maritime/naval history encouraged his
young, fellow co-director, Gordon P. Watts to
return to ECU to obtain an M.A. in history
under his advisorship before pursuing a ca-
reer in underwater archaeology.
Today, the former advisor? and advi-
see? direct the growth of ECUs two-year-old
maritime program, training graduate stu-
dents from fields such as history, anthropolo-
gy, and archaeology to pursue the scientific
study of mans maritime heritage through the
combined investigation of historical and ar-
chaeological evidence.
The core of our program is history, and
archaeology is a methodology within it,? Dr.
Still emphasized, with apparent pleasure.
Although our underwater archaeological
projects are inter-related with the academics
of the program, Im primarily responsible for
the latter " Watts, director of the programs
Tice attributes differ, but together, as co-
underwater research, is in charge of the un-
derwater projects.?
Unlike Texas A & Ms traditional archaeo-
logy program, the nations only other similar
graduate program which emphasizes classi-
cal archaeology and focuses upon the Medi-
terranean Sea, the program is interdisciplin-
ary and concentrates on North Americas
maritime heritage from the fifteenth through
nineteenth centuries. Students participating
in our two-year, 45-semester hour program
recieve hands-on experience,? Dr. Still said,
and theyre encouraged to take courses in
other related fields, such as archaeology, car-
tography, geography, geology, coastal zone
planning and management, museology, and a
variety of nautical subjects such as charts
and navigation.?
Dt. Still, affectionately referred to by his
graduate students and associates as Dr. Bil-
ly Be Still?, is known for his empathetic, flexi-
ble, supportive nature and his ability to moti-
vate his students towards the study of mari-
time history. A historian by profession, he has
authored numerous books, most recently
American Sea Power in the Old World: The
United States Navy in European and Near
Eastern Waters, 1865-1917 (1980), Odyssey
OBSERVING A PASSING YACHT, Still and Watts
discuss the days activities. Working on Murphy Base, a
converted landing craft, the two, along with their group
of graduate students, were on location at White Oak
River.
in Gray: a Diary of Confederate Service
(1979), and North Carolinas Revolutionary
War Navy (1976). A prolific writer who has
written numerous articles for various publica-
tions, Dr. Still conducts most of his research
at libraries, archives, and institutions within
the state and across the nation.
When I was in college, I was going to be
drafted,? Dr. Still said when explaining how
he became interested in maritime /naval his-
tory. I didnt want to go into the army so |
joined the naval reserve. Afterwards, I went
on active duty in the navy.? He added that
after spending two years onboard an aircraft
carrier in the Mediterranean, he could do
only one of two things for recreation " watch
movies onboard or read books from the ships
library. As a young sailor, he read books.
Everything in that library pertained to
naval history,? Dr. Still remarked. When I
got out of the navy, I pursued graduate
school for history instead of law school as |
had once planned to do. But, I dont regret it
122 Academics
For Dr. William Still and Gordon Watts, finding what rests
beneath the oceans murky waters is a
D(r)iving Ambition
" not in the least.? Having earned a B.S.
from Mississippi College in 1953 before en-
tering the navy, Dr. Still, after leaving the
navy, received a M.A. and Ph.D. from the
University of Alabama in 1958 and in 1964
respectively. I selected Alabama because it
had a Civil War historian, Dr. Frank Owlsey,
and a naval historian, Dr. Johnson Robert,?
Dr. Still explained.
After teaching at Mississippi Womens Uni-
versity from 1959 to 1968, Dr. Still came to
ECU to teach maritime, military, and Civil
War history. Explaining his reasons for devel-
oping maritime history courses, Dr. Still said,
One reason for doing so is North Carolinas
geography. Were a coastal university,? he
added, and it was obvious that this state had ,
a peculiar geography with its huge rivers and
sounds just within the Outer Banks.? Since no
other southern universities were specializing
in maritime/naval history, there was a real
need to do so here, according to Dr. Still. Its
the normal, traditional thing for people to
develop what theyre interested in,? he add-
ed, and what I wanted to do was to develop
what I was interested in.?
Eventually, by 1981, Dr. Still would be
primarily responsible for developing the pre-
= ve ~ 7
=
Morgan
LOOKING MORE COMFORTABLE in his element,
Gordon Watts, the underwater archaeologist in charge of
the graduate programs underwater research, takes one
last look at the notes on his waterproof drawing tablet
before entering the water of the Northwest Cape Fear
River.
WEARING HIS WELL-RECOGNIZED, Greek fisher-
mans cap, Dr. William Still watches while his graduate
students participate in underwater activities along a riv-
er in North Carolina. Still, head of the Maritime History
and Underwater Research program, was responsible for
the academic aspects of the two year old graduate pro-
gram.
Teachers Corner 123
Ambition cont.
sent graduate program in maritime history
and underwater research. Theres an obvi-
ous need to train people in underwater ar-
chaeology,? Dr. Still emphasized, and every
state has submerged resources, even those
that are landlocked.?
On the other hand, Watts is described as a
Jack of All Trades,? and respectfully refer-
eed to as inflexible and often tactless. Unlike
Dr. Still, he pursues most of his research in a
totally different environment by leading and
participating in numerous underwater re-
search projects in creeks, rivers, and oceans
across the nation and throughout the world.
He has, in fact, achieved prominence in the
comparatively less established field of under-
water archaeology through his extensive un-
derwater archaeological experience. As one
of the nations leading underwater archaeolo-
gists, he has the influence needed to obtain
research grants for underwater projects and
the talent ot work on most any underwater
site.
T guess the first contact I had with Dr. Still
was sometime around 1969, as a result of
reading his book about Civil War ironclads,
Iron Afloat, which had just been published,?
Watts said. Back then, I knew he taught at
ECU. Nevertheless, after looking around for
a graduate program in Maritime History and
Underwater Archaeology,? Watts concluded,
I discovered that there werent any.?
In addition, since other colleges offering
courses in maritime history were out-of-state
and financially impractical, I decided that the
best option was to pursue a masters in history
at ECU, take courses under Dr. Still " a
naval historian " and absorb as much mari-
time history as I couldn?
Watts, receiving an A.B. and M.A. in 1968
and 1976 respectively, wrote his masters
thesis on Monitor of a New Iron Age: The
Construction of the U.S.S. Monitor.? Later
responsible for locating the Union ironclad 16
miles northwest of Cape Hatteras, Watts was
correct when he said he felt that an advanced
degree in history would be valuable in pursu-
ing a career in maritime history and under-
water archaeology. Maritime history and
underwater archaeology are both directly re-
lated to general patterns of historical devel-
opment,? Watts explained, and an under-
standing of that development greatly facili-
tates interpreting historical records and
underwater archaeological evidence.?
Im interested in underwater archaeology
124 Academics
for two reason,? Watts explained. First Im
very interested in history and underwater ar-
chaeology because it is as close as you can
come to transporting yourself back in time to
look at man in his past; in fact, its the closest
thing we have to a time machine. Second,
what makes it interesting is the fact that un-
derwater archaeology demands a ~Jack of All
Trades,? he added. Its anything but a mo-
notonous job. Not only are you required to be
a competent historian and an underwater ar-
chaeologist, you also have to have a variety
of other abilities to function.? According to
Watts, to perform effectively as an underwat-
er archaeologist, you must be a part-time sur-
veyor, engineer, mechanic, vessel operator,
artifact conservator, writer, artist, drafts-
man, photographer, and diver.
During the 10 years that Watts led the
underwater archaeology branch of the North
Carolina Division of Archives and History, he
cooperated with Dr. Still in a number of un-
derwater projects. In 1979, they formalized
that cooperation by forming a field school in
maritime history and underwater archaeo-
logy that was jointly sponsored by ECU and
North Carolinas Division of Archives and His-
tory. Dr. Still and others at ECU, recognizing
the need for a graduate program to prepare
students for careers associated with maritime
history and underwater archaeology, created
the Maritime History and Underwater Re-
search program in 1981 and then offered
Watts a position working as the programs
coordinator.
Nine graduate students were enrolled in
the graduate program during the year, and
many were from out-of-state. one of the
things I enjoy most about the program is
working with the students,? Dr. Still said.
You get to know the students far better ina
small, informal classroom environment,? he
added, and Id say that the limited number
of students enrolled in the program also con-
tributes to the rapport between the students
and staff.?
The responsibilities and administrative re-
quirements of the relatively new graduate
program, however, creates problems for both
co-director. While Watts is pressed to orga-
nize and carry out projects and accomplish
everything that must be accomplished within
a university environment. Dr. Still finds it dif-
ficult to research, write, and teach to the level
he did before the programs formation.
Time, is without a doubt, our most precious
asset,? Dr. Still admitted.
by Patrick ONeill
t was one of East Carolinas long lost se-
crets. Nobody knew that Dr. E.L. Hender-
son, a 98 year-old man living less than a
block from campus, was the oldest living fac-
ulty member. And whats more, Henderson
had been dismissed for disloyalty? in 1944,
by an ECU President who was later sent to
prison for misuse of funds.
In June the plight of Henderson came to
light and university officials decided it was
time to make amends to a man who began
4
" rx
en ee oe
Rx
Baines
HENDERSONS TITLE, as the oldest living faculty
member, was discovered by Dr. Mary Bratton, professor
of History, who was doing research on the schools first
75 years.
PRESENTING HENDERSON with the official papers
conferring professor emeritus status to him, were Chan-
cellor John Howell and Dr. Charles Coble. Coble, acting
dean for the School of Education, was instrumental in
obtaining the status for Henderson.
Contributing over twenty years to the school, Dr. E.L.
Henderson was honored with Professor Emeritus status
and given thanks that was
Long Over Due
teaching at East Carolina Teachers College in
1923.
On June 22, the university bestowed upon
Henderson the rank of professor emeritus.
Henderson called the honor the biggest sur-
prise of my life.?
Despite his close proxiemity to the cam-
pus, Henderson has only visited the universi-
ty twice in almost 30 years since his retire-
ment.
During his 21 year career at ECU, Hender-
son held such positions as director of student
teaching, Department of Administration and
Supervision Chairman, and finally in 1939,
Chairman of the Graduate Committee. Un-
der his leadership, the graduate program was
then one of only six accredited in the state.
Despite his exemplary work for the school,
Henderson ended up being dismissed just 13
days before becoming eligible for retirement
by university president Leon R. Meadows.
After Meadows conviction, Hendersons re-
tirement benefits were restored. Henderson
claims he was never reinstated after the dis-
loyalty incident.
Henderson claims his retirement benefits
were restored only because of legislation
passed prior to the incident and not because
of a desire on the part of the university offi-
cials to make amends.
Chancellor John M. Howell walked the few
blocks from his office to Hendersons Fifth
Street home to present the official papers
and a faculty retirement package to Hender-
son personally.
Howell said university officials and the fac-
ulty of the School of Education wanted to
recognize Hendersons significant and en-
during? contributions to the university.
MS it OGIO
Teachers Corner 125
SOA ES Oe
- ~~;
rAe®\.
ee al
"
126 Student Life
a
Vy,
per
As an active member of East Carolina University, as well
as the Greenville Community, Edith Webber supports her
causes and is not afraid to
Speak Out
by Patrick ONeill
hen a person who doesnt know
Edith Webber, meets her for the
first time, they are likely to com-
ment, Oh, Ive seen you around campus be-
fore? or I saw you on TV a couple of weeks
ago.?
Webber, 65, is not your run-of-the-mill Eng-
lish instructor. Shea a peace activist, an envi-
ronmentalist, a womens rights supporter, a
democrat, a bicyclist, a patriotic American, a
wife, a mother and much more.
At first glance one would think Webber
might be overextended, but shell never let
on, always giving of her time freely, dashing
from a League of Women Voters brunch to
the Tenth Street Post Office to participate in
a peace vigil. From there she may depart for
her office to meet with a student and shes
usually got another meeting lined up in the
evening.
Webbers name has been synonomous with
a group called the GreenvillePeace Commit-
tee, a loose-knit organization of all types of
people who gather together to talk peace.
Webber and her husband Carroll, have
been hosting the weekly meetings of the GPC
in their home for more than 10 years. They
both helped found the group during the Viet-
nam War in the late 60s. Carroll Webber,
formerly an ECU math professor, retired fom
his job about 10 years ago because he and his
wife decided one of them should devote full-
time to working on peace and justice issues.
Webber stayed at her job in the English De-
partment as well as joining her husband in his
new career tackling the problems of the
world.
Webber admits that she possesses no great
love for housework, but cooking is her forte.
At about 6:30 on a Friday evening people
begin to file into the Webber house for the
potluck dinner that precedes the Peace Com-
SPEAKING TO AN AREA REPORTER, Webber
again supports her beliefs. Active in a wide variety of
local, state and national movements, she was often seen
on area TV news broadcasts.
WORKING TOWARD a number of goals, Webber envi-
sions the day when man can life with security and peace
in harmony with other nationalities.
mittee meeting. Theres always enough food
whether four people show up or 15.
The meeting is sometimes structured,
sometimes held at the dinner table or some-
time just an informal discussion among differ-
ent people. Webber keeps the minutes as
well. Often shell put a bunch of paper, enve-
lopes, pens, and stamps on the table encour-
aging folks at the meeting to write a letter or
two to a politican asking them to vote a given
way on an important bill.
In the spring of 1978 and again in 1982,
the Webbers embarked on pilgrimages to the
United Nations first and second Special Ses-
sions on Disarmament. They both worked
with several nongovernmental organizations
that were trying to influence the leaders of
the nuclear powers to take actions for peace
and disarmament.
Edith Webber, and her husband, are what
many would term outspoken. She has, over
the years, received a range of comments,
going from the exceding positive to the ex-
tremely negative. And if Webber continues as
she has for the past 10 years she will prob-
ably receive more of the same mixture. Ml
Teachers Corner 127
E
1
Students taking courses in the Maritime History and
Underwater Research Program found many
Sunken Treasures
by Stuart Morgan
Imost three-quarters of our plan-
et is covered by water, most of it
forming vast seas and oceans.
Since land masses are also covered
with creeks, rivers and lakes, water has
facilitated commerce, travel and com-
munication from past millineums to to-
day. Sir Walter Raleigh, in fact, in writ-
ing his History of the World around 400
years ago, realized the importance of
maritime /naval strength when he said,
Whoso commands the sea commands
the trade of the world; whoso com-
mands the trade of the world com-
mands the riches of the world. More
likely than not, he would have appreci-
ated East Carolinas unique two-year-
old program in Maritime History and
Underwater Research.
During the year, students enrolled in
the program pursued the scientific
study of mans past activities in his rela-
tionship to the sea through combining
the study of historical and archaeologi-
cal evidence. At the same time, they
witnessed the rapid growth of the rela-
tively new program. Moving into their
own building behind Memorial Gym,
the Maritime Annex,? students also
participated in projects from York-
town, Va., to Swansboro, studying a
British merchant vessel, Confederate
shipyard structure, a unique sailing ca-
noe and eighteenth/nineteenth cen-
tury landings and ferries. In addition,
they combined terrestial and underwat-
er excavation techniques to investigate
WITH SCUBA GEAR scattered on the ground,
students work on the promontory of land on the
island. Because of the monotonous and tedious
work, they often called the island Devils Is-
land.?
an extant wharf of the late-eighteenth,
early nineteenth centuries. Throughout
the year, they also conducted numer-
ous surveys.
The two-year program, interdisci-
plinary and concentrating on Nroth
Americas maritime heritage from the
fifteenth through nineteenth centuries,
provides graduate students with hands-
on experience during the fall semester
of their second year. Comparing a reg-
ular academic semester with a project
semester,? Sam Newell, an East Caroli-
LOOKING THROUGH THE electronic dis-
tance measurer, Lee Cox gives the readings to
Robert Finegold. These readings will be used
later to determine the sites for target buoys and
markers.
TRAVELING UP AND DOWN numerous
creeks and rivers, it is occassionally difficult to
distinguish one site from another without the aid
of maps. Several buoys surround this site of in-
vestigation.
Brantley
Maritime 129
see
BE
130 Academics
BEFORE DESCENDING TO THE stern area
of the British vessel, Gordon Watts gives last
minute instructions to David Moore. Lee Cox lis-
WORKING UNDERWATER, students not only
gained experience but also helped locate and
explore new finds. Many hours of training were
tens while taking a break.
Brantley
Treasures cont.
na graduate and one of the second year
graduate students participating in the
semester, said The semesters most
difficult aspect was using classroom
techniques in a different and hostile en-
vironment. Due to unforseen problems,
such as mechanical breakdowns, the
waters poor visibility and currents, no
amount of classroom work can totally
prepare a student for work in under-
water archaeology,? he said. However,
Newell (who majored in history as an
undergraduate), agreed with Lee Cox,
another graduate student who said,
The project semester was invaluable
as a learning experience.? Cox said the
problem he found during that semester
was the considerable free time which
existed between its projects. Never-
theless,? he admitted, that was under-
standable in that it was the programs
first project semester.?
The biggest difference between a
regular semester and a project semes-
ter,? Cox explained, is that during the
school semester your time is very struc-
tured around classes, and during the
project semester, youre either totally
emersed (no pun intended) in the pro-
jects activities or waiting around trying
to stay busy until the next project be-
gins.? According to Cox, a 1981 Duke
Graduate in Archaeology, the project
semester is unique in two ways: It
completes surveys, and at the same
time teaches students how to complete
the underwater archaeological work.?
TREADING WATER DURING CLASS was
not unusual for graduate students working with
Gordon Watts. It brought a new meaning to sink
or swim.?
required before reaching the project semester.
The Yorktown project was the most
extensive,? Newell said. Working with
a team of underwater archaeologist
who were working for the Yorktown
Historic Shipwreck Program, we start-
ed working over the vessels stern area.
There, we worked within three five-foot
grid squares which exposed part of the
wrecks transom and stern post.
According to Cox, the ECU team
and the underwater archaeologists ex-
cavated the historic wreck with an in-
duction dredge and mapped its details.
Since it was very important not to dis-
turb the bottom,? Cox said, we had to
prefect our diving skills. According to
Gordon P. Watts, director of the under-
water research program, the most
unique aspect of the Yorktown project
was the opportunity it provided to com-
bine the investigation of an historically
significant enghteenth century ship-
wreck within the cofferdams controlled
environment.
During the last week of October, the
team performed a magnetometer sur-
vey of the Chattahoochee River, adja-
cent to Columbus, Ga., in conjunction
with the Confederate Naval Museum,
also in Columbus. The projects prima-
ry concern was to locate and identify
artifacts related to the Civil War in the
water off the historic location of the
Confederate Navy Yard. During their
survey, they identified the submerged
remains of an extensive structure
which may have been used to construct
the CSS Jackson, a Confederate iron-
clad. The project exposed me person-
ally to the requirements of a river sur-
vey,? Cox said, and I learned methods
and techniques that were best suited
for conducting a controlled survey envi-
Maritime 131
at
hi
P "
t
~ Q
i .
! Bie
+ ae.
= I
SURROUNDED BY STACKS of lumber and
supported on stocks, the Elizabeth II is being built
to help commemorate the 400th anniversary of
the first English colonies in the New World.
Treasures cont.
ronment.?
Although the survey did not identify
the location of a number of Civil War
cannons,? Watts explained, we found
the submerged remains of the nine-
teenth century structure that may have
provided a construction and launching
site for the Jackson.? Because Confed-
erate engineers had to develop an un-
usual shipbuilding facility there to ac-
commodate the Jackson, the structure
was of particular interest. Bluffs rising
30 feet or more at the site of the Con-
federate Navy Yard made it impossible
to construct the Jackson on the river-
bank,? Watts explained. Asa result, he
said, A platform may have been built
well out into the river to support con-
struction of as much as one-third of the
200-foot-long vessel.?
Individual research projects, con-
ducted by each of the students also pro-
vided the opportunity to plan, orga-
nize, and direct a series of investiga-
tions ranging from remote sensing
surveys to site testing. The first was a
preliminary magnetometer reconnais-
sance of Tranters Creek, N.C. During
the second week of September, about
six miles of the creek was investigated
magnetically and fourteen anomilies
(targets) were located and examined.
One such target was found to be the
site of nineteenth century landing while
two other targets were also tentatively
identified as possible mid-eighteenth
century tobacco inspection landings.
Tranters Creek was a commercial
artery leading into the interior of the
state from the port of Washington,
N.C.,? Newell explained. Its a deep,
black water creek, which has changed
132 Academics
Morgan
little since the time of early settlement.?
According to Cox, the team carried out
a remote sensing survey along a ten
mile stretch of the creek by running up
one end of the creek with the magneto-
meter and down the other. The pro-
jects time restriction, unfortunately,
contributed to the groups inability to
locate evidence of any plantation land-
ings as they had expected.
A second remote sensing survey was
carried out for three days during the
first week of November along the north
coast of Roanoke Island, N.C. a proton
precession magnetometer was used
again to identify material associated
with the 1585 colonial settlements ea-
tablished there by Sir Walter Raleigh.
Historical and geological research indi-
cates that the physical remains of the
Lost Colony? may lie buried beneath
the sediments of Roanoke Sound. Al-
though no cultural material was locat-
ed, the groups findings may prove
valuable to investigations scheduled for
the next two years.
We conducted surveys in two areas
where we believed the location of the
Lost Colony presently rests due to the
fact that the Roanoke Island has mi-
grated according to geological surveys
in those two areas, one off Shallow Bag
Bay and the other offshore from the
Park Services land,? Cox explained.
Also making dives to search for cultural
material in both areas, the team was
unable to find any significant sites. Al-
though we found no evidence of Sir
Walter Raleighs Roanoke Island Colo-
ny site,? Watts said, I believe our con-
tinued investigation at Roanoke Island
could produce some of the most impor-
tant evidence of North Carolinas Euro-
pean origins.?
Morgan
IN ORDER TO WITNESS the construction of
the Elizabeth II, students visited Manteo in the
spring. This graduate student examines the
frames of the vessel.
CONDUCTING A CEREMONY TO DEDI-
CATE the new cofferdam and pier at Yorktown,
the research team shows the public the facility,
which will enable them to explore a British mer-
chant vessel.
Watts said that if the group is later
able to confirm the theory that the Lost
Colony is located in Roanoke Sound
during one of its future short-term sur-
veys there, it will be able to secure nec-
essary funding to make Roanoke Island
a major research project. In addition,
he emphasized that there is little doubt
that the colonys site would generate
tremendous interest once preparations
are made to celebrate the 400th anni-
ee .
ee
Brantley
Maritime 133
Treasures cont.
versary of that first English settlement
(1585).
During the second week in Novem-
ber, the group conducted a recovery
project in Topsail Sound, to recover the
sections of a unique dugout sailing ca-
noe that was found several years earli-
er. The canoe, originally taken to Fort
Fisher and then brought to ECU for
study, included portions of the vessels
hull except for its stern section. Hoping
to find the important section in the low,
muddy march " a tidal stream running
through it " and working in the tall salt
marsh grass, the group measured off
the site, then probed it extensively in
an effort to find the missing section.
Working in one and a half feet of wa-
ter and in deep mud, we found a few
fragments but not what we were
searching for,? Newell commented. Ac-
cording to Watts, the dugout canoe is
significant since it is the only known
example of an early sailing canoe to be
found in the state. By studying the
remains of the vessel,? Watts ex-
plained, we hope to be able to recon-
struct its hull design and sail configura-
tion.?
During our extensive investigation
of the Blossom~s Ferry site containing
two flat-bottomed barge-like vessels be-
lieved to be ferries from the late eigh-
teenth century to the late nineteenth
century,? Newell explained, we took
measurements and recorded construc-
tion details of the vessles for use in
constructing the models later in the
year.? Cox, meanwhile, said the project
on the Northwest Cape Fear Ferries
was similar to Yorktowns project on
the British merchant in that the group
134 Academics
was concerned with mapping a particu-
lar site. The environment was differ-
ent from that in Yorktown,? Cox ex-
plained, since on the Cape Fear, we
were working in cold, black water and
not within the enclosed environment
provided in Yorktowns Cofferdam.?
According to Watts, the Blossoms Fer-
ry site is one of the most important
transportation-related underwater ar-
chaeological sites in the state.
According to Watts, probably the
most difficult problem faced by gradu-
ate students participating in project se-
mester was coming to grips? with the
difficulties generated by conducting ar-
chaeological research underwater. I
think that without question,? Watts em-
phasized, each of them finished the
semester with a better understanding
of the planning, coordination, and sup-
port required to make even a limited
investigation successful in the field.?
Reflecting upon the projects carried
out during the semester, Cox said he
believed they were sufficiently diverse
in nature. The projects exposed us to
various types of underwater archae-
ological sites,? Cox explained. Newell
agreed, but added the field semester
enables graduate students to gain a
sense of confidence in their abilities as
problems are solved, and the projects
goals are realized.?
USING A TROWEL, Andrea Heintzelman
scrapes away soil from the extant wharfs header
timber. Graduate assistant Wes Hall watches the
careful digging from a nearby test trench.
EXPOSING THE HEADER timber of the
whart, Hall works to remove the find from the
promontory of land in front of Burwell Jacksons
house in Deer Island.
ENJOYING A FEW MINUTES of relaxation,
students swing from a rigged rope into Tranters
Creek. Because of the location of many sites,
students spent off hours close to the operation
base.
Maritime 135
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Bell and Pope
danced their way through many performances
and highlighted the Department's efforts to pro-
vide quality entertainment. Greenville residents,
along with faculty and students, viewed the duo
in several productions.
COMING TO EAST CAROLINA on an athlet-
ic scholarship, Thomas Bell had no idea that he
would be a dance major. It was not long after he
began a dance class that his talent was recog-
nized by Petrus Van Muyden, ballet master for
the Department of Dance. Since that day, Bell
has played a major part in many of the Schools
dance productions.
136 Academics
Hard work and long hours finally paid off for classical ballet
dancers Thomas Bell and Elizabeth Pope, as they earned the
reputation of being
A Classy Act
by Gordon Ipock
uring the year, in ECUs dance
| prose the names Elizabeth
Pope and Thomas Bell meant
one thing " classical ballet. The two
were often seen in the dance studios
sometimes separately, often together;
sometimes late at night, perhaps on a
Saturday morning " constantly prac-
ticing, training and rehearsing. Often
their teacher and coach, ballet instruc-
tor Petrus van Muyden, was seen with
the couple " instructing, coaching and
constantly correcting. They knew that
ballet demands perfection, and perfec-
tion demands sacrifice.
In order to master ballet technique,
one must start young, ideally by age
WARMING UP before beginning her routine,
Elizabeth Pope utilizes the bar as she stretches
the muscles in her right leg. Pope, who began her
dance career in Chapel Hill, became interested in
ballet when she enrolled in an adult ballet class to
fill her spare time.
12, and then devote years to the art.
Most experts agree, if you have not
mastered ballet by the time you are old
enough for college, then you can forget
about it. You are never going to make it
as a professional. Although that is
sound advice, both Pope and Bell have
chosen to ignore it.
Amazingly, Pope did not start ballet
until she was in her mid-20s. She was
majoring in social work at UNC-Chapel
Hill at the time. Her husband, who was
in law school, was away for several
months in the Army Reserve, so Pope
enrolled in an adult ballet class just to
fill her spare time.
T looked at the class, and I thought it
might be fun,? she said. So I asked if |
could start taking it, and they said yes. |
sat and watched the whole class, and |
OFTEN SEEN in the danceroom rehearsing
their routines, Bell and Pope became a familiar
site in the Messicks Theatre Art Center. Al-
though the two did perform separately, they per-
formed as a duo in several productions, including
The Nutcracker.?
figured I could probably do most every-
thing except the piqué turns. It wasnt
really a beginning class. After the class
was over I asked the teacher to show
me how to do a piqué turn. I went home
and worked on it all weekend, came
back Monday and had piqué turns
down.?
This initial incident is typical of ev-
erything that has followed in Popes
pursuit of dance. Determination and
hard work have been the keys to her
success. After completing her masters
degree in social work, Pope entered
law school at Chapel Hill. Two years
later, after graduating, she and her hus-
band moved to New Bern. She had
heard about the dance program at
ECU headed by Mavis Ray and en-
rolled.
I worked my first year in New Bern
as a full-time social worker for the
courts and also drove to Greenville and
took classes everyday,? said Pope.
How in the world I worked that out,
Im not sure.
Muyden
Dance 137
Classy cont.
About four years ago | quit working
altogether and starting devoting myself
just to dance. And it seems like each
year since, Ive made that decision
again with a greater commitment than
before.?
It was about this time that Petrus van
Muyden appeared at East Carolina to
fill the spot vacated by Ray two years
before. Van Muyden had been a star
ballet dancer in Europe before coming
to the United States. He also had an
established reputation as an outstand-
ing teacher of classical dance by virtue
of his own school in the Netherlands,
and as balletmaster of the San Francis-
co Ballet, and as an instructor at the
N.C. School of the Arts and at Point
2ark College in Pittsburgh.
Thomas Bell was a dance neophyte
at the time of van Muydens arrival.
Before coming to Greenville, Bell was
an all-around athlete, playing baseball
and lacrosse, and terrorizing vacant
lots on a dirt bike. Through high school
he excelled at diving and was a high
school all-American his senior year.
Diving brought him to East Carolina on
an athletic scholarship, and he decided
to major in drama.
At that point,? Bell said, I didnt
know what dance was " not even tap
dancing " and had no interest in it.
Edgar Loessin suggested | take some
dance since I was an athlete, so | start-
ed in jazz. I was apprehensive at first,
didnt know what I was doing, just mov-
ing. Id often think, ~Man, what are you
doing here? ?
Van Muyden discovered Bell one
morning in the dance siudio practicing
by himself. At that time Bell was taking
his first ballet class from van Muyden.
Noting that Bell had a good body for
dance and natural athletic ability, van
Muyden was pleased to see that he also
possessed enough desire and interest to
work on his own. Seeing promise, he
paid special attention to Bell for the
rest of his stay at East Carolina, encour-
aging and correcting him. Although
there were many girls, talented boys
interested in ballet were a rare com-
138 Academics
modity at ECU, and without a male
dancer van Muyden knew he would be
limited as a choreographer.
Pope quickly established herself as
one of the more talented of van Muy-
dens girls. He paired her with Bell at
the end of that first year and a partner-
ship began that lasted two more years,
during which time they performed four
of van Muydens pas de deuxes togeth-
er and joined three girls in an ensem-
ble, Tarantella.?
With each semesters training, the
couple acquired more dance technique
allowing for even more sophisticated
performances. Claire de Lune? was
simple compared to the virtuoso turns,
leaps and lifts in Le Corsair? and
Nutcracker.? After a demanding solo
variation during these two pieces, Bell
would leap gracefully offstage only to
collapse in the wings gasping for
breath, exhausted, looking like he had
just run a quarter mile in less than 50
seconds. The ballerinas roles were also
exhausting, but somehow Pope, often
dressed like Tinkerbell in a shimmering
tutu, resisted the urge to collapse off-
stage.
The female part in Le Corsair? was
originally choreographed by van Muy-
den for sophomore standout Anna Ma-
ria Sistare, Bells only ballet partner at
ECU besides Pope. Both strong turn-
Patterson
KEEPING IN SHAPE is an essential part of
Bell and Popes careers. Part of maintaining their
abilities included warming up prior to all prac-
tices and performances.
ers, Bell and Sistare delighted a stand-
ing-room-only audience in McGinnis
Auditorium with their multiple pirou-
ettes, fouette turns and breath-taking
lifts. Bell and Pope concluded the
dance concert as the stars of the Nut-
cracker.?
Bell, a senior, has plans of pursuing a
professional dance career. Despite a
late start at ballet and only six semes-
ters of study " compared to years of
training for most men " he is still
hopeful of achieving his professional
goal. He received a summer scholar-
ship to study with the Baltimore Ballet
and plans to audition for other compa-
nies. A diver turned dancer, Bell is an
example of how college can change
ones life.
Though she occasionally visits New
York to study dance, Pope has no inten-
tions of leaving the area for a shot at a
professional dance career. Husband
and home come first. And what about
her law career? Oh, Ill probably be
back in the fall taking classes,? she
says. You have only a certain number
of years to dance. It wont wait, but law
will?
HAVING COMPLETE TRUST in her partner
enabled Elizabeth Pope to gracefully move while
Thomas Bell supported her in the air. The couple
had to develop perfect timing and balance for all
of their dances.
Muyden
Patterson
PRACTICING BACKSTAGE prior to a perfor-
mance, Elizabeth Pope rehearses her upcoming
dance. Pope and Bell were known throughout the
dance department for their dedication to their
art.
AFTER STRETCHING their muscles, Thomas
Bell and Elizabeth Pope continue their warm-up
by executing various dance steps. Due to their
long association, the two were often able to pre-
dict the next move of the other.
Dance 139
Record Enrollment
by Anthony S. Martin
he Registrars Office found themselves
handling a record spring enrollment. In
mid January, officials announced an
enrollment of 12,415 students. Registrar Gil-
bert Moore reported that this years spring
semester enrollment surpassed the previous
spring by 83 students.
Dr. Susan J. McDaniel, acting director of
Admissions, gave credit to this increased en-
rollment to the faculty whose superb efforts
toward the retention of successful students.?
The Admissions Office predicted a higher
number of students for the spring after re-
viewing the statistics of the past few years.
The activity and traffic through the Admis-
sions was greatly increased which was also
used as a basis for the prediction.
Not only on campus was the enrollment
up, but also at the School of Medicine. This
years enrollment consisted of 199 students
as opposed to the 172 of the previous year.
Moore also reported that the on-campus
mek
140 Academics
..... Briefly
"
"
Baines
SORTING THROUGH students grades, Statistical
Assistant to the Registrar Joan Padgett attempts to
make any needed corrections before mailing. With a
record enrollment, overtime hours were frequent.
enrollment for the fall was 13,314.
STUDYING ANATOMY at the School of Medicine,
Thomas Curry became the universitys first Ph. D. recipi-
ent. Curry studied under the supervision of Dr. Hubert
W. Burden.
Volpe Appointed
by Anthony S. Martin
hancellor John M. Howell appointed
Dr. Angelo A. Volpe to the position of
acting vice chancellor of academic af-
fairs on May 16. This appointment was made
as a result of the resignation of Dr. Robert H.
Maier who had been the vice chancellor since
August, 1979. For the past two years, Dr.
Volpe held the position of dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences and is the chairperson
for the Chemistry department.
As vice chancellor of academic, Volpe has
administrative authority over all academic
units, the programs and personnel of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences, General College,
Division of Continuing Education, and all the
professional schools except the School of
Medicine. He will also oversee the operations
of the Admissions Office and the Registrar.
Coming to ECU in 1979 as a professor in
and chairperson of the Chemistry depart-
ment, Volpe commented, I am delighted
with the appointment. | see it as an important
component of my plans for the future of this
APPOINTED AS acting vice chancellor of academics
by Chancellor John M. Howell, Dr. Angelo Volpe re-
placed Dr. Robert H. Maier. Volpe was highly recom-
mended for the position by the search committee and
later approved by the ECU Board of Trustees and UNC
Board of Governors.
great university. I am also looking forward to
working with my colleague deans, fellow ad-
ministrators, and the faculty.?
Citing a reason for the selection of Volpe to
the position, Chancellor Howell commented,
Dr. Volpe has the competence to evaluate
the academic proposals that must be generat-
ed across the entire university if the institu-
tion is to continue its fine record of achieve-
ment.? Hf
/
Patterson
First Ph.D.
Artois
by Anthony S. Martin
ust four years after the beginning of the
J program, School of Medicine and uni-
versity history was made on May 6. Dur-
ing the commencement exercises, Dr. Thom-
as Curry was presented with the first Ph.D. in
ECU history. Curry, under the supervision of
Dr. Hubert W. Burden, centered his studies
on anatomy.
Presently, the school has 12 students who
are also working towards doctorates in five
divisions " physiology, pharmacology, bio-
chemistry, microbiology, and anatomy.
Chairperson of the Department of Anato-
my Dr. Carl R. Morgan commented, It
shows that the department, although still
young, has taken its place among the first-
rate programs.?
Academic News Briefs 141
(Academics... 2... -
Student Loans
by Anthony S. Martin
pay for their education, they often
found themselves turning to the Finan-
cial Aid Office for self-help or other campus
employment. If jobs were not available, they
would turn to the Student Government Asso-
ciation for a loan. Although it was not enough
to pay tuition and fees, the $25 was enough
to see the student though spending money for
the month. This loan did not have to be paid
back for one month and the student was able
A s students began searching for funds to
"
Sane
No oe
ble
Wut /=
sve paca ON
3) choot
to receive a loan every month if he was not
delinquent in any previous payments.
The SGA was able to furnish more than
$3000 for loans, but this was often not
enough as students turned to the SGA more
frequently, after exhausting other financial
sources.
SINCE STUDENTS were not able to find jobs to their
liking, the SGA Loan Fund was soon exhausted. Student
Fund Accounting clerk/secretary Debbie Stevens han-
dled the loan for the SGA.
New Post.
by Anthony S. Martin
ne of the universitys most widely-
known academic administrators, Dr.
James H. Bearden resigned his posi-
tion as dean of the School of Business. Bear-
den resigned to assume a significant role?
with Branch Bank and Trust as director of the
new Center for Management Development.
For more than ten years, the Center oper-
ated without any major funding by the School
of Business. Dr. Bearden was instrumental in
obtaining a $250,000 grant from the Wilson
2
(x ~ »
ae
a
i
oe
L
1,
aa,
Wie
+e.
Oa Biss 2
RESIGNING AS dean of the School of Business, Dr.
James H. Bearden became the director of the BB&T
Center for Management, an organization providing busi-
ness knowledge.
branch of BB&T.
Bearden is a Marion, Alabama native
joined the staff in 1959 and became the dean
of the School of Business in 1968. @
142 Academics
..... Briefly
eS : be, S i 4 «
SS . Ri te, ES, 4 ME. ~ :
~ ae R ats g ie.
. i . %, %. + i,
te S * i ? Sy *. ~+
oh, ta SNF Wy, 2a an % Mas 7 ~
* ws 4 . as » 3 . * » -4 K, . = 4 ~
a
School of Medicine
New Therapy Center
by Anthony S. Martin
new edition to the ECU School of Medi-
cine was a $5.2 million radiation ther-
apy center. This facility will serve as a
comprehensive cancer care unit for eastern
North Carolina. Working closely with other
theraputic personnel from units in New Bern,
Kinston, and Goldsboro, this staff will utilize
the newest of technical machinery. Nearly
OFFERING CANCER therapy to regional patients, the
new radiation therapy center adjacent to the Brody
Medical Sciences Building should be completed in 1984.
half of the centers budget will be used to
purchase equipment like two medical linear
accelerators, used to generate high energy
radiation necessary in the treatment of malig-
nant tumors. Also included will be a radiation
therapy stimulator providing high quality ra-
diographic images necessary for planning ra-
diation treatment and determining the appro-
priate doses. Mf
Academic News Briefs 143
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22
23
SEEKING TO PRESERVE and maintain our
wildlife population is important for fish also.
Working with striped bass hybirds, researchers
are able to determine such things as the rate of
growth of the fish.
144 Academics
Research teams, from several North Carolina Universities,
joined together at one sight to test theories, seek data and
join in
ixed Venture
by Peggy Hoover
r. Margie Gallagher of ECU is
D doing nutritional research with
eels. Dr. Howard Kirby of N.C.
State works with Cooperative Fisheries
Research Unit studying the striped
bass hybrid. Dr. Don Stanley and Dr.
Bob Christian of the ECU Biology De-
partment are involved with a study to
determine the effects of algae blooms
in the Neuse River. Dr. Terry West of
ECU and Dr. Carl Wilbur of Duke Uni-
versity are studying the effects of phos-
phorous on the shell formation of oys-
ters and clams. " What do all of these
projects have in common? They all
take place at the Pamlico Estuarine
Lab.
The Pamlico Estuarine Lab, located
on the bank of South Creek at Aurora,
N.C., is owned by Texas Gulf Chemi-
cals, who first set up the facility to
check water quality in the river. It was
then used by North Carolina State Uni-
versity to do estuarine and water re-
search. Presently, Texas Gulf leases 23
acres to the Institute for Coastal Ma-
rine Resources (ICMR), under the di-
rectorship of Dr. William Queen of
ECU.
Seven acres of this land are cleared
and now hold eight quarter-acre ponds,
16 one-fortieth-acre ponds, and 12
one-level-grain-bin tanks for aquacul-
ture research. Studies are also conduct-
ed in the river itself, where wire mesh
cages are set in the river off a long
dock. A two-room dorm with 14 beds
provides accommodation for faculty
and students of the UNC system work-
ing on field research projects in the
area.
One purpose of ICMR is to try and
expand the diversity of commercial
fishing. The first research projects were
begun to try to find a use for fish spe-
cies such as eel. Sea Grant, a funding
program of matched state and federal
money, was instrumental in getting fish-
ermen to begin fishing for eels and find-
ing a market and buyers. There is a
large market for eels overseas, espe-
cially Japan and Taiwan, so Sea Grant
decided to research the possibility of
culturing eels. The elvers, or grass eels,
are caught in spillways and dams near
the coast and brought to the ICMR fa-
cility at Aurora. Here the glass eels are
put in holding tanks, where they are fed
raw fish until they are trained to eat a
mash diet of starch, fish meal, and vita-
mins; then they are gradually trained to
eat a pelleted diet, which is much
simpler to use. The eels are then trans-
ferred to the small ponds, varying the
densities of fish; eel samples are
checked once a month to determine
how fast they are growing. This re-
search will determine how many eels
can be put in a pond to get the fastest
growth rate.
Gallagher is trying to determine
whether she can effect the fat content
of the American eel by feeding them
different foods, one having a higher fat
and protein content. That fatter fish
taste better is demonstrated by the Eu-
ropean eel, which has a higher fat con-
tent and, when smoked, absorbs the
LABORATORY
~TUTE At COASTAL@ MARINE RESOURCES
ST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
LTURE EEL CULTURE
LITIES OPERATIONS
Patterson
OWNED BY TEXAS GULF, the 23 acres sight,
on the bank of South Creek, is leased to the
Institute for Coastal Marine Resources under the
directorship of Dr. William Queen of ECU.
ALTHOUGH MUCH of the data is collected at
the Pamlico sight, some of testing is completed on
campus. Part of this work is done in the Mamie
Jenkins Building.
Patterson
Coastal and Marine Resources 145
tS eee
Rae
Patterson
Venture cont.
flavor better and gives the fish a more
desirable taste. Gallagher is also com-
paring a pelleted diet containing only
vegetable protein to one containing ani-
mal protein of the same percentage.
Cultured eels grow much faster be-
cause of the safer environment and low
stress, but diet is also a factor in rapid
growth. Gallaghers research is aimed
in part toward the economics of com-
mercial eel culturing.
The striped bass, an American fa-
vorite whose population seems to be
dwindling, does not do well under cul-
ture; however, a striped bass-white
perch hybrid is doing very well, accord-
ing to Kirby. The large ponds at ICMR
are stocked with the hybrid. The fish
density and amount of food is varied.
Kirby keeps close records of both so
that the economic feasibility of cultur-
ing these striped bass hybrids can be
calculated.
The Pamlico Estuarine Lab is also
used as a field station for research pro-
jects. There are many such studies. For
several years, citizens of New Bern
have been concerned with the forma-
tion of bluegreen algae in the upper
reaches of the Neuse River and with
the movement of these blooms down-
stream. Stanley and Christian studied
these blooms which formed in the fresh
water reaches of the river and tend to
disentergrate when they reach the
TRYING TO FIND ways that can be used for
the development of a commercialization of aqua
culture is a priority for some of the teams. By
determining what affects the growth rate of cer-
tain fish, progress can be made toward improving
the rate.
Patterson
higher salinity reaches of the river. Sci-
entists think that both the formation
and disentergration of the algae blooms
affect many ecological processes. The
study by Stanley and Christian is de-
signed to determine what processes are
affected and how. Stanley is also en-
gaged in monitoring nutrients in the
Pamlicao River in order to gain some
understanding of water quality changes
and their causes. River quality work is
also being done by Dr. Mark Brinson
and Dr. Ernest Madson.
Wilbur, a world authority on calcifi-
cation is a variety of organisms, is cur-
rently looking not only at phosphorous
incorporation in shell material but also
how phosphorous affects calcification.
Lawson, an ICMR member, is en-
gaged in a study supported by Texas
Gulf to determine the value of creeks
near Aurora as nursery of some impor-
tant commercial and recreational fish
species. Dr. Jeff Johnson and Dr. Mar-
cus Hepburn, both ICMR members,
are engaged in a study of social net-
works in fishing communities along the
North Carolina coast.
Student involvement is minimal.
We wish we had more students in-
volved in the projects,? says Queen,
but its just too far for them to com-
mute to the lab.? Occasionally gradu-
ate students in biology participate in
the research studies and use the infor-
mation for their thesis. Most of the un-
dergraduates" usually 10 to 15" are
involved in on-campus operations.
Highlights of the past year were the
completion of two studies that involved
two and a half to three years of work.
The purpose of the first study, done
with the Office of Coastal Manage-
THE EGRETS that inhabit the area can some-
times be a problem for the researchers. Dogs are
used to chase the birds away from the breeding
ponds so that the tiny fish will not be eaten by the
birds.
ment, was to develop an Invironamen-
tal Geologic Atlas of the Albemarle-
Pamlico area, where large mega farms
and peat mining are being developed.
ECU faculty and students gathered
much of the information and decided
what -would be included in the Atlas.
The final report, or Atlas, contains
about 500 maps imparting information
on such subjects as land use, land cov-
er, soil types, biological assemblages,
physical processes, and mineral res-
rouces. Various units of government
and private sector will use this informa-
tion.
The second study completed this
year was a cooperative effort of faculty
from ECU, N. C. State, and UNC-Wil-
mington on recreational fishing of the
sound. The data was gathered by: Drs.
Peter Fricka, Jeff Johnson, and Marcus
Hepburn, three ICMR members; Dr.
Leon Avis, with N. C. State; and Dr.
James Seballa, with UNC-Wilmington.
This study provides more information
and a better understanding of the re-
creational fishing industry in the sounds
of North Carolina and will use the infor-
mation in making decisions regarding
allocations of resources to commercial
and recreational sectors, while recrea-
tional and tourism businesses will use it
to structure their advertising cam-
paigns. The study will also increase
knowledge of sociology and recreation,
which will be passed on to others
through articles in scientific journals.
The ICMR facility at Aurora is pres-
ently under-utilized. However, it is pos-
sible that aquaculture and coastal ma-
rine research will abound with increase
interest and funding in such pro-
grams.
Coastal and Marine Resources 147
{19°
Kf
cm
While many students spent May and June in the
classroom, others were learning in
A Summer Oasis
by Phillip Horne
hen a person thinks of sum-
mer school = East Carolina, :
end or mid-afternoon jaunts to the
beach.
For nine ECU students summer
school 1982 was»a*variation on this
_ theme. FromMay 11 to June 26, 1982,
_ those students came to. ~know. such
According to Dr. Robert E. Cramer
of the ECU Department of Geography
andyPlanning, the program director, the
program is designed to introduce stu-
dents te the Arab-Islamic world of
_ North Africa. Participants study con-
_versational French, the most widely
spoken language in Morocco next to
_ Arabic. They also take classes in the
y oe Seg Sette! es
bahs are fer ncbhe uae to house ooh mumbers
15 16 17 18 19 20
21
22
23
i ThitS
ye
a ee
-
Bom,
ee ee
ee
eee a ck
Lae,
Oasis cont.
science, and international relations of
Morocco. Students were instructed by
Dr. Cramer, Moroccan university in-
structors and others. Cramer described
the Moroccans as. friendly people and
the country as one with strong and fa-
vorable relations with the United
States. As evidence of Moroccan good-
will, each student stayed with a Moroc-
can family during the program in Ra-
bat. All expenses for scheduled trips
were included in the program fee. Field
trips were planned to Casablanca, Fez,
Meknes and the Roman archaeological
ruins of Volubilis. A nine-day field trip
included Marrakech and the Kasba
Trail along the fringe of the Sahara.
Many departments and majors were
represented by ECU participants: edu-
cation, geography, and planning and
history, among others.
Among the ECU students were Ja-
mie Boiter, a BFA major in communica-
tion arts, and his wife Lyn, a history
150 Academics
DURING A GUIDED TOUR, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Cramer and Lyn Boiter observe the an-
cient remains of the Forum. The Forum, in the
Roman city of Volublis, dates back to 25 B. C.
major. The Buccaneer had the oppor-
tunity to talk with Jamie about his ex-
periences in North Africa.
BUC: Why did you participate in the
program in Morocco last summer?
JAMIE: Lyn was planning to go alone
when we first began talking about it
back in the spring, and then I decided
that I could go just as cheaply rather
than spend six weeks away from each
other. I didnt really need any general
college credits. I guess I was more inter-
ested in the personal experience, what
it might lend to my art work . . . and to
be near Lyn.
BUC: What was the family that you
lived with like?
JAMIE: We were real fortunate to stay
with who we did. They were a young
married couple not much older than
ourselves. They spoke English much
better than we spoke French, so we
were able to converse freely about
most anything. I feel that we became
real close. We often found ourselves
comparing environments, our growing-
Boiter
up experiences, our adolescent years
and religions.
BUC: How would you characterize the
Moroccan people in general?
JAMIE: There seems to be no defen-
siveness. They are a very receptive
people, yet they have great pride in
their tradition. Even more modern
Moslems regard it highly. The third edi-
tion, they call it jokingly. I noticed they
are more in tune to international rela-
tions, politics, perhaps, than are most
people we know. They seem to be
hungry for news, especially of the war
in the Sahara.
BUC: Were you at all timid about the
standard feeling of unrest surrounding
most Arab countries, with this past
summers invasions in Lebanon?
JAMIE: At first we were a little con-
cerned. It seems theres always a mili-
tary presence about that general area.
We went to school three blocks from
the P.L.O. office, and that was a little
discomforting at first. Of course the
correspondence we received from
THE SAHARA DESERT, a popular sight in the
southeastern part of Morocco, is often visited by
tourists. Included in this group of tourists are Dr.
and Mrs. Cramer and students.
AS TWO CASABLANCAN children watch,
Lyn Boiter searches for souvenirs. She is being
offered a handkerchief of ancient Moroccan de-
sign.
Morocco 151
4
"_""" ; ee : a
a - . a
MOROCCAN TRADE consisted of leather pro-
ducts. All leather is taken to the city of Fez where
it is dried in leather vats.
IN THE OLD PART of Marakesh, students view
life in the Medina?. This part of the town is
about 700 years old.
TO BEGIN ATOUR of the city of Fez, students
begin to assemble at the citys gate with a Moroc-
can tour guide.
152 Academics
Oasis cont.
home reflected concern after a
while, more concern than we felt.
BUC: Is there any event that you espe-
cially remember?
JAMIE: There were a couple that were
particularly interesting, probably for
different reasons. | recall the first real
pangs of homesickness that I had were
relieved by a bacon cheeseburger and
bottles of beer brewed in North Caroli-
na that I savored in the snack bar of the
U.S. Embassy. Also, the religious ob-
servance of Rama Dan was interesting.
BUC: Whats that?
JAMIE: During the daylight hours of
the 30 days of Rama Dan everyone
fasts, or denies themselves; this in-
cludes every aspect of your daily life.
So what you end up doing is reversing
yourself to a nightly existence. I fasted
out of courtesy and curiosity and man-
aged to make it most of the way. Lyn
went a couple of days.
Another event involved the oldest
brother of the wife of the married cdu-
ple we lived with. He finished med
school and we saw him take his Hippo-
cratic oath in a very impressive cere-
mony, and what followed was what
seemed like endless festivity. We trav-
eled to Fez to be with the extended
family and partied. Their parties in-
volve very little or no alochol, but are
equally as crazy as parties over here
with alcohol. I ended up dancing with
their father and I hadnt had anything
OVERLOOKING THE religious city of Moulay,
visitors view the tomb of the Moulay Islam. The
Moulay Islam is a religious figure to the Moroc-
cans.
to drink.
BUC: Has any of the summer experi-
ence found its way into your art?
JAMIE: During the last half of the sum-
mer I was having some emotional prob-
lems trying to reconcile the physical
beauty of the country with some of the
anguish and hurt I would see in the
faces of beggars in the street. Fridays
are a religious day for beggars, and |
would walk down the street and see the
physically maimed, amputees and
things like that. I think some of that
emotion reconciled itself in my work. I
know it makes me look at my work a
little differently.
BUC: What, if anything, do you think
you gained from the experience?
JAMIE: I think a lasting friendship with
the married couple we stayed with has
come out of the experience. And one
that will last. They were going to come
to visit us this semester but we couldnt
work out the details. Weve talked
about exchanging our children with
each other someday.
BUC: Would you go back?
JAMIE: Sure! Id go tomorrow if |
could.
Morocco 153
154 Academics
Although seldom seen, the zoo residents of the Speight
Building played an important role in FAS research. It was
just one of the many jobs of being a
by Brian Rangeley
Patterson
able population of rats inhabited
the Speight Building during the
year. Living, in their own room on the
first floor, not far from the chicken em-
bryos, nearly 200 rats were painstak-
ingly cared for and well fed, as subjects
of research being done by Dr. Larry
Means and a number of psychology
graduate students.
The main objective of the research
was aimed at learning more about the
effect of a mothers consumption of al-
cohol on her offspring during pregnan-
cy. This effect, more commonly known
as Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS), has
been a concern to people since the clas-
sical period of ancient Greece. The first
empirical study was not done until the
late 19th century, however, when
women alcoholics in a Liverpool, jail
were observed. (The number of still-
births and infant deaths were more
than double that of children from non-
alcoholic female relatives.) Despite the
fact that earlier studies did not take
into account such factors as stress, diet
and environmental effects, the belief
that alcohol was the key cause of FAS
persisted for decades. Eventually some
of the blame was shifted to malnutri-
tion. But it wasnt until 1968 that care-
SHARING IN NONE of the fame or glory, the
research was dependent on rats.
| ew students were aware that a siz-
Vie
ful and exhaustive studies began.
Means has piloted a study to discov-
er the effects of FAS on children. Hav-
ing done graduate work in physiologi-
cal psychology, Means has always had
an interest in the role of various brain
structures in learning. Noting that alco-
holics of 20 years have suffered specif-
ic damage to two areas of the brain "
the lital cannis and the dorsal medial
phalmus and also losses in memory and
learning capacity " he began studying
the effects of alcohol on learning be-
havior. These studies led syndrome.
With the help of graduate students,
Means began measuring the effects of
a mothers drinking on her offspring by
looking at emotional, tempermental,
and developmental changes.
If there is an effect on unborn chil-
dren, it should be known, says gradu-
ate psychology major Keith Hoggard.
Youve got reports that FAS does this
and does this " you want to see just
how much it does affect behavior, what
different things can affect behavior,
how much (alcohol) you can have with-
out affecting the (childs) behavior and
what kinds of behavior are affected.?
These are just a few of the things
that were being tested on the rats.
The results of the testing were some-
what surprising. Means said that the
results of his experiments are not con-
sistent with what you read in the paper.
My feeling is that mothers who drink
also have poor diets, stressful environ-
ments, a lot of other things going on in
their lives. . . I suspect that if the moth-
er had an excellent diet and wasnt sub-
jected to other stresses, that the
chances she would have an FAS child
would be lowered.?
With this in mind the testing contin-
ues " checking and double checking
to see what birth defects are related to
FAS. And as for the rats in Speight "
they are there for a good cause. @
GRADUATE STUDENTS took turns spending
holidays and nights caring for and feeding the
rats.
Psychology 155
Sports
ts a fact almost overlooked. For you only hear about
the dedication, the hours of grueling practice and train-
ing that collegiate athletes endure in order to be suc-
cessful in competition. Its easy to forget that they are
faced with the challenge of being student-athletes. From
the bench-press to the books, participants in ECU sports
adjusted as well.
It was a year to make do for Coach Cathy Acdruzzi as
two blue-chip freshmen left the womens basketball
team in early November. In spite of some minor contro-
versy over the incident, Andruzzi and the Lady Pirates
enjoyed another winning season.
There were other winners as well. Pirate football fans
got a pleasant surprise as the team finished 7-4, and first
year head coach Charlie Harrison guided the mens bas-
ketball team to its first winning record in three years.
ee, ey ee . FF
De a ee pide
AFTER BEING INJURED dur-
ing play this soccer player gets his
ankle examined and taped by a
Sports Medicine worker. At the
conclusion of the soccer season
news came that coach Robbie
Church would resign his position.
DURING AN AWAY GAME at
West Virginia this cheerleader
raises a yell for the football team.
Due to scheduling difficulties the
Pirates had to play seven of their
eleven contests on the road, in-
cluding games in Texas and Flor-
ida.
A MASS OF PURPLE AND
GOLD uniforms dominate the
area under Ficklen Stadium as
the Pirates prepare to run out
onto the field for their Homecom-
ing game against Illinois state.
The Bucs scored three times en-
route to a 21-0 victory.
156 Sports Divider
Patterson
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GOING THROUGH THE MOVES during dance class
not only gave the players a workout before football prac-
tice, but also helped them increase their flexibility, agil-
ity, and physical condition.
Ipock
CONCENTRATING during class, the players slide
along the dance floor with the rest of the class. The
players, accustomed to giving 100 percent in their sport,
also actively participated during class.
TIGHT END Damon Pope was the first of the players to
join the class. Pope, who took dance classes during both
summer sessions, towered above most of the other danc-
ers at a height of 6 foot 4 inches.
158 Sports
;
in the Line of D
by Gordon Ipock
fensive line " and a chorus line?
Thats right gridiron fans. Some of the
Pirate football team discovered that ECUs
dance program was just the ticket to help
them pas de bourree around their opponents
and soft shoe into the end zone.
Ten members of the varsity football team
enrolled in a summer session, jazz-dance
class with the idea that if dance worked for
Lynn Sawnn of the Pittsburgh Steelers, it
must be worth a try. Swann, who has taken
ballet classes for years, is famous for his bal-
letic leaps that enable him to convert normal-
ly overthrown passes into touch-down recep-
tions. Besides improving coordination, dance
also helped to increase flexibility and stretch,
factors that can prevent pulled muscles and
reduce the likelihood of injuries during bone-
jarring blocks and crunching tackles.
Tight end Damon Pope was the first of the
ten jocks to venture into the dance program.
I took modern dance the first summer ses-
sion, and I did pretty well,? he said. I told the
fellows they ought to get into a dance class,
and so we all decided to take a jazz class.?
Pope, who stands about six-foot-four, weighs
212 and is built like a comic book super hero,
is amazingly agile in dance class. He chas-
seed and glissaded across the dance studio as
confidently as he might run a pattern across
the football field.
Linebacker P. J. Jordan also showed quick
feet, a facility to pick dance combinations
quickly and a flair for the dramatic. Being
twice the size of the girls in the class didnt
inhibit him the least. Most of the other grid-
iron jocks seemed to thoroughly enjoy dance
class as well. No doubt, it was a relaxing
break between the daily gut-busting work-
outs of summer-football camp.
The early morning jazz class began with
swinging movements, first of the arms and
then of the torso, that gradually warmed up
n football there is an offensive line, a de-
the body, stretched the muscles and loosened
the joints. Movements to develop body con-
trol and coordination followed; such as mov-
ing the arms in one pattern and tempo and
the legs in another: or isolating distinct parts
of the body and learning to control each part
separately from the whole.
This was curious stuff for football players.
Shoulders, hidden beneath layers of plastic
armor, were normally used to catch an op-
posing lineman in the rib cage and knock the
breath out of him. Or shoulders were used for
knocking the legs from under a charging run-
ning back. That was the purpose of shoul-
ders. No, not in dance class. There the ten
jocks stood, a head or two taller than the girls
around them, rotating their muscular shoul-
ders, arching their wide backs and learning to
isolate their massive chests.
And what about feet? Werent feet meant
to be cleated? What did it matter what the
toes did so long as both cleated feet tore up as
much turf gaining as many yards as possible?
But even the toes matter in dance. There
stood the muscular ten, arching their feet and
flexing their toes just as the instructor com-
manded.
At first, the idea of 230-pound football
players in a dance class seems as incongru-
ous a notion as a pack of Huns living in a
nunnery. But instructor Pat Pertallion had
nothing but praise for the jocks.
Often when I get a beginner class, my
biggest job is to teach those people how to
work,? she said. When they think theyre
working 100 percent, theyre really only
working 60 percent. But I get athletes in the
class and they know what 100 percent is. So
Im delighted to have them.?
Pertallion also pointed out the common
elements of dance and athletics. A dancer
works for endurance, strength and flexibility,
and that is exactly what athletes work for,?
she said. Dancers have known for a long time
that theyre athletes. I dont know that ath-
letes have known for a long time that theyre
uty
STANDING IN A ROW along the wall of the dance
studio, Jazz I students look on as instructor Pat Pertalion
demonstrates a new combination during the 8 a.m. class.
dancers, but it is the truth.?
Males in the ECU dance program are few
and far between with usually no more than
one or two in any one class. Most of the girls
in this class, therefore, saw the novel addition
of jocks as a rare treat.
Theyre fun to watch,? said Jennifer Gilli-
kan. They make class a lot more exciting,
thats for sure.?
The real excitement " and fun " always
started with the music. Michael Jacksons
Thriller? LP was popular for learning dance
steps and travelling across the studio floor.
How could anyone not enjoy dancing to
Beat It?? Jackson might be slicker, and Tra-
volta might be sexier, but when it came to
macho-dancing nobody could compete with
this crew.
But despite the fun, the guys always re-
membered they were football players first.
None said they were ready to give up football
for dance " except outside linebacker Don-
ald Reid.
If I could make Fame, | would,? said Reid
laughing. Heck, yeah.?
Pertallion pointed out the effect Fames
star dancer, Leroy, has had on the average
guys notion concerning men in dance. Le-
roy in Fame has made it all right for men to
come into dance classes,? she said. When I
first saw that guy on camera, I said amen.?
Thank-you, Leroy,? said Reid amidst the
good-natured laughter of the rest.
Like Leroy, none of this bunch was ready
to wear tights either. No way! Un-unh!? In-
stead, gym shorts were standard attire. And
as for the funky dance belts that male danc-
ers are supposed to wear " jock straps with
but one strap " you can keep them too,
thank-you. These are die-hard, two-strap
jocks and no amount of dancing will ever
change that. @
Dance Class 159
A Special Delivery
by Phillip Horne
sports, some prominent figures develop
such a rapport and reputation with the
public that they become better known by
their professional pseudonyms. Nationwide,
we have a cast of heroes that includes Mag-
ic,? Dr. J,? The Bird,? Iceman,? and Mo-
ses? among others. In Greenville, N.C., at
East Carolina University, there is The
Druzz.?
Fast talking and fast moving, East Carolina
Lady Pirate basketball Coach Cathy An-
druzzi had earned the right to a nickname
such as The Druzz.? It and she has become
synoymous with fast paced action in the ECU
womens basketball program in only four
years. Like fabled, stereotypical Yankees?
whose fast lifestyles Tarheels love to carica-
ture, Cathy Andruzzi, a Staten Island native,
has quickly established herself in a world"
basketball at the collegiate level" that can
be topsy-turvy. The 30-year old former
Queens College standout player has not only
established ECU Lady Pirate prominence
with four winning teams in four years, the
1982 team making the first-ever NCAA post-
season playoffs for women, but she has estab-
lished her influence outside the basketball
areana. Though her forte is basketball, her
non-stop personality makes her a frequent
favorite of media circles; the energy that goes
into planning the Lady Pirate point of attack
doesnt stop at the final buzzer but extends to
post-game analysis on her own local televi-
sion show.
The degree to which Druzzs? visibility is
an integral part of her presence in Eastern
North Carolina might be best measured by
the fact that she is the first womens coach to
have a weekly, 30-minute highlight show on a
| n the basketball world, like most other
160 Sports
station with one of the three major networks,
running through film highlights, interviews
with players, and basketball talk with WNCT
sports director Mike King each Saturday dur-
ing the season. She also has a weekly, 15-
minute radio show on WOOW in Greenville.
While the Druzz? stays busy locally, na-
tional and regional responsibilities beckon as
well. The upbeat personality that makes her
a media favorite also makes her a natural for
responsibilities among her basketball peers.
She is on the committee for Personal Pro-
ducts Wade Trophy Player of the Year, where
she serves as the Region II chairperson. An-
druzzi is also a member of the AP Top Twenty
Coaches Poll, Board of Selectors for the Nais-
mith Trophy, Player of the year award in
Intercollegiate Basketball and Chairperson of
District III, for Converse Coach of the Year
Award.
But what about the honors and responsibil-
ities at home? Among the honors the Druzz?
would tell you that a big thrill in itself has
been watching the evolution of the Lady Pi-
rates pre-eminence in womens basketball.
The ladies version of NCAA basketball has
grown in popularity almost as fast as one of
Andruzzis post game deliveries. Pleasing to
her is the fact that Lady Pirate basketball has
grown in popularity at a similar rate if not
faster. Four winning teams in as many years
mark what is hoped by Andruzzi (and Pirate
fans) to become a dynasty. Andruzzis 1980-
81 team broke N.C. States five-year, 64
game domination of NCAIAW basketball
with a 78-77 overtime win before 4,000 ap-
preciative fans in Minges Coliseum. Three
weeks to the day later, they proved the win
THE FRUSTRATION shows on the face of coach An-
druzzi as she reacts to a foul called on senior center Mary
Denkler during the final game of the Converse Lady
Pirate Classic against nationally ranked Cheyney State.
ATTENDING TO last minute preparations, head coach
Cathy Andruzzi and assistant coach Beth Burns talk on
the bench before the start of the matchup against nation-
ally ranked Old Dominion on January 14.
CATHY ANDRUZZI consults with her counselors be-
fore the start of a morning exercise session during the
annual basketball camp held during the summer.
Patterson Patterson
Cathy Andruzzi 161
ARRIVING AT MINGES early in the morning. Cathy
Andruzzi begins another busy day during the off-season.
Her role as coach continues after the last game of the
year as she turns her attention to recruiting and schedul-
DruzZzZ cont.
was not a fluke with a triple overtime, 97-89
win in Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, before
3,400 Wolfpack partisons.
To look at Andruzzi one would think that all
moments are as exhilarating as triple over-
time victories against established powers.
The energy level generated by such moments
certainly fuels a flame that seems to be made
of endless energy. So much so that those ex-
periences become Andruzzis motivation for
making those kinds of experiences common-
place in Minges Coliseum. But this type of
energy has a circular journey; The Druzz?
exhibits and transmits her ebullience for bas-
ketball all year.
In summers, a deluge of basketball camp-
ers receive a sample of The Druzzs? zest for
fundamentals and for personal development
and commitment to individual and to team
goals. Concurrently she directs and oversees
her own goals for Lady Pirate recruiting.
While landing her share of purely? talented
prospects, it seems that energetic and enthu-
siastic athletes gravitate toward Andruzzis
ranks, and vice versa. It comes easier for the
highly visible, fast-talking Druzz.?
But, like the finely tuned operations, there
are breakdowns. All that glitters is not Pirate
gold. In the fall of 1982, what potentially
DURING A LECTURE in Minges Coliseum, Cathy An-
druzzi touches on the basics of good defensive play. Her
annual basketball camp attracts high school girls from all
over the state of North Carolina.
appeared as a golden opportunity for the
Lady Pirate program began with some tar-
nishing. Two blue-chip freshmen announced
their desire to leave the program, hinting dis-
satisfaction with Andruzzi and ECU in gener-
al. The pictures they painted of Andruzzi
were of a Lady Pirate admiral who runs a
very tight ship? a prerequisite for winning,
perhaps, but certainly unflattering when it
makes headlines. Andruzzis response: Per-
haps they were not ready to devote them-
selves to what it takes to be topnotch in wom-
ens collegiate basketball. Somewhere in the
picture is the chance that they were two
freshmen adjusting to college, college basket-
ball, and to The Druzz.?
Related to these difficulties, in retrospect,
was the need to develop younger players as
quickly as possible for a 1982-83 team that
lacked depth and faced a heavy graduation
toll at the seasons end" Hooks, Truske, and
Denkler, all-stars and the nucleus of a win-
ning tradition for four years, would depart in
1983.
But somewhere in all the controversy, in all
of the worrying about upcoming seasons, was
the memory that The Druzz? had had four
successful teams. That contrary to a lot of
beliefs she had the players support when it
counted. and the victories at seasons end.
Those that knew The Druzz? were confident
that she could handle the problems confront-
ing her.
It would not be easy. But being a winner
never is. Ml
Patterson
Patterson
162 Sports
Patterson
A PRESEASON SCRIMMAGE gives the Druzz an
opportunity to spot the strengths and weaknesses of the
Lady Pirates in an actual game situation. Here she dis-
cusses an error in offensive execution with one of her
players.
URGING THE TEAM ON, coach Andruzzi shouts in-
struction to the other end of the court during a contest
against South Carolina. Her 30-minute television show
completed its fourth year on WNCT-TV and has the
distinction of being the first of its kind in the country.
Patterson
Cathy Andruzzi 163
Patterson
Obscured by Ficklen Stadium and experiencing another
year of low attendance, the soccer team was once again
Shadowbound
by Paul Collins
hile the East Carolina football
team plays before crowds of
20,000 or more in Ficklen, the soc-
cer team labors in relative obscurity, literally
in the shadow of the stadium. The crowd? at
a soccer game usually consists of a few girl-
friends, roommates and parents and a stray
student or two.
Frustration is a key word for the members
of the Pirates underfunded program that
struggles for victories against the likes of
North Carolina Wesleyan and Pfeiffer. And
frustration was again the key word in 1982
when the team won seven games, tying the
school mark for most wins for the third year
in a row but still finishing three games under
.500 at 7-10.
After the team lost its final game of the
season, first-year head coach Robbie Church
reflected the frustration felt by his entire
team. We played a great game, but we
came up short " which seems typical of our
season.
Church was named in August to replace
Brad Smith, who had resigned in June after
leading the team to a 7-9-1 record in 1981.
Church came to ECU from the University of
South Carolina at Spartanburg where he was
an assistant coach.
Churchs team, with eight of 11 starters
returning from the year before, got off to a
fast start and ran up a 7-5 record. But poised
for a run at the best record in the schools
history, the team lost its last five games in a
row.
The team began its season on a successful
note, however, beating Christopher Newport
College 6-3 in a September 12 home match.
The Pirates quickly upped their record to 2-0
five days later by seeking out a 1-0 win over
Pfeiffer.
On September 19 the booters faced their
first real test of the season when they played
nationally ranked William and Mary. Going
into the game W&M was ranked 14th in the
country and had played number one Con-
necticut to a 1-1 tie a week earlier. ECU
played evenly with the Indians most of the
game before dropping a 4-2 decision to their
more experienced opponents. We played
SOPHOMORE Doug Kelly from Newport, battles
against two N.C. Wesleyan defenders. The Pirates went
on to defeat Wesleyan 2-1.
DURING A TIGHT GAME against Christopher New-
port College, sophomore KYLE MILKO tires to steal the
ball from a downed opponent. The Pirates won the game
6-3.
right with them, but we didnt have the expe-
rience to get us over the hump,? Church com-
mented after the game. Both ECU goals
came in the first half and were scored by Bill
Merwin and Mark Harry.
In their next game the Pirates were out-
manned by N.C. State as the Wolfpack
romped to a 6-0 victory in Raleigh.
ECU was shutout again on September 25
as Elon edged the Pirates 1-0. But ECU
bounced back with a shutout of its own, 4-0
over Virginia Wesleyan, and then raised its
record to 4-3 with a 5-3 win over Guilford.
Brian Winchell, a senior forward from Atlan-
ta, filled in as goalie against Wesleyan and
recorded a shutout in his first game at the
position.
Church said his teams 4-3 record reflected
well the way the Pirates had played so far.
We started off playing well, and then we
started to slow down. In order to win we have
to be able to play hard every game.?
The Pirates record dropped back to .500
when they suffered a 5-2 defeat at the hands
of Campbell but stormed back in their next
match to swamp Virginia Commonwealth 5-
0. Winchell, playing goalie, recorded his sec-
ond shutout in as many tries. Doug Kelly led
the Pirates against VCU, scoring two goals.
ECUs efforts to maintain a winning record
suffered another setback on October 13
when the Pirates lost to UNC Charlotte 3-0.
But the team won its next two games, 4-2
over Richmond and 3-1 over Wesleyan, to
bring its records to 7-5. The win over Wesley-
an tied the school record for most wins, and
with five matches remaining it seemed cer-
tain that the team would break the old mark
and perhaps even finish with a winning re-
cord.
But it was not to be as the players lost their
last five matches, including a 3-2 overtime
loss to UNC-Wilmington in the final game of
the season. Other losses during that stretch
came at the hands of UNC-Greensboro (4-0),
Old Dominion (3-1), the University of Central
Florida (3-1).
The season did have its bright spots, how-
ever. In addition to tying the record for most
wins, the team broke the scoring record. The
Pirates scored 37 goals, seven more than the
previous mark which was set in 1981. Fur-
ther, the Pirates leading scorer was a sopho-
more, Mark Hardy, and their second leading
scorer was Doug Kelly, a freshman. Hardy
scored nine goals and Kelly eight.
So despite a disappointing finish to a frus-
trating season, Robbie Church and his play-
ers had reason to be optimistic about the fu-
ture. If anyone were listening, he might have
heard them say, like all hopeful athletes,
Waitll next year.? Hf
Soccer
Won 7 Lost 10
N.C. State
Elon
Virginia Wesleyan
Guilford
Campbell
Virginia Commonwealth
Richmond
Old Dominion
N.C. Wesleyan
UNC-Greensboro
South Florida
Christopher Newport
William & Mary
Pfeifer
UNC-Wilmington
UNC-Charlotte
Central Florida
Patterson
Although they had their best season ever, the resignation of Coach
Lynn Davidson detracted from the accomplishments of the volleyball _
team, making their year the worst of times during
The Best of Times
by Paul Collins
record in their history would be cause
for unbridled celebration and opti-
mism. Not so for the 1982 Lady Pirate volley-
ball team. The squad finished with a 26-15
record, easily the best in team history, but the
years accomplishments were tempered by
the resignation of head coach Lynn Davidson
two months after the season ended.
When she resigned, Davidson cited a need
to further personal goals and said the oppor-
tunities to do so were just not available at
East Carolina. Her salary as head volleyball
coach (considered a part-time position) was
$3,000 annually. She also earned $1,500 as
an assistant softball coach. Davidson found
herself having to hold down outside jobs to
supplement her income. Its just too much of
a strain,? she said. You end up having to
make sacrifices.?
Davidson said the situation was similar for
other coaches of womens sports, all of whom
are part time except for womens basketball
head coach Cathy Andruzzi. There are
coaches in the same situation who cant finan-
cially afford to work just here.? She also ex-
pressed frustration with the attitude of the
athletic department. Things are very limit-
ed,? the second-year coach explained after
her resignation, the money, the facilities . . .
I think more could have been done by the
athletic department.?
J or most teams finishing with the best
Wall
SETTING THE BALL during a pre-game practice,
Revardale LaVant warms up for the match. LaVant,
who sat out part of the 1981 season due to injuries,
returned in 1982 for a strong year.
RETURNING FOR ANOTHER season, Stacey Weit-
zel was a key player for the Lady Buccaneers. Weitzel, a
senior, was named the teams most valuable player for
the second year in a row.
166 Sports
But even Davidsons resignation could not
overshadow the accomplishments of her
team. After finishing 11-23 the year before,
the 1982 squad did a complete turnabout in
finishing 26-15. Previously, the most wins in
ECU volleyball history had been 23 by the
1978 team.
Going into the season the Pirates had lost
Jenny Hauser, who as a setter in 1981 had
been one of the teams key players. The
sophomore opted not to play volleyball in
1982, feeling she should devote full time to
her studies. Still, Davidson predicted the
squad would better the previous years mark.
The kids have improved already,? she com-
mented prior to the start of the season.
On September 17 the team began play in
its first tournament of the season, the George
Washington Invitational. The Pirates entered
the tournament with a 1-1 record having
beaten William and Mary and lost to N.C.
State.
Seeded second in the GWU tournament,
ECU went 3-3 and lost in the consolation fin-
als to James Madison. In its next match the
team was beaten by UNC 14-16, 15-8, 15-
10, 9-15, 15-11. The kids were really scrap-
py,? Davidson said in praising her team after
the defeat. I am really proud of them even
though they lost.?
The Pirates next won four straight in the N.
C. State Invitational before dropping the final
to Miami Dade-South. In its next match ECU
pounced on UNC Wilmington 15-1, 15-2, 15-
3 to raise its record to 9-6.
Following that resounding victory the Pi-
rates competed in the Carolina Classic tour-
nament at the University of South Carolina.
The Pirates finished fifth in the two-day tour-
nament, beating Mississippi State, Francis
Marion and the College of Charleston, while
losing to Georgia and Clemson. At 12-8 the
team had already surpassed 1981s victory
total.
Davidson was pleased with her teams per-
formance against powerful Clemson. The Pi-
rates jumped on the Tigers right at the start,
winning the first game 15-10 before dropping
the next two and the match 5-15 and 10-15.
We came out and jumped on them in the
first game,? the coach said. In the second
game their offense started cooking, and we
just couldnt stop them. Im pleased about
the tournament, though, because were
showing we can hang with the big boys.?
A week later " in the highlight of the
season " the Pirates captured their own
tournament by downing top-seeded Duke in
the final. Round robin play on Friday deter-
mined the seedings, and ECU defeated UNC-
Charlotte, North Carolina A&T and William
Patterson
AS STACEY WEITZEL moves the ball over the net,
she is backed by veteran player Diane Lloyd. Lloyd
received the coachs award for her outstanding play dur-
ing the year.
and Mary but lost a match and the top seed-
ing to Duke. As play in the double-elimination
tourney began in earnest, East Carolina
again beat UNC-C but also lost once more to
Duke. But the Pirates beat UNC-C yet one
more time to force a showdown in the final
with Duke. Since the Blue Devils were unde-
feated at this point in the tournament, the
Pirates would have to win two matches from
them to capture the tournament crown. And
they did just that, in two three-game match-
es. The scores were 15-10, 8-15, 15-6 in the
first and 8-15, 16-14, 15-8 in the second.
Davidson, who had stressed conditioning all
season, felt it paid off in the tournament as
ECU played nine matches in two days.
Following the tournament the Pirates
dropped two straight matches, to Carolina
and Appalaichan, before winning four in a
row to raise their record to 23-12.
Having already tied the best record in
school history, the team next competed in the
Duke Quad Tournament, dropping two of
three matches. In the tournament ECU beat
Virginia but lost to Duke and Georgia.
Though the Pirates lost their next match to
Stater, their play showed irrefutably the pro-
gress they had made during the season. In the
first meeting between the two State had tak-
en a lopsided victory 15-5, 15-7, 15-3. The
scores in the rematch were 15-11, 10-15, 15-
12, 15-13. I know we outplayed them,? Da-
vidson cotmmented after the match. State
didnt play as well as they could, but I think it
was because we did not let them. All of our
kids played an exceptional match.?
The Pirates completed their first winning
season in five years with wins over the Uni-
versity of South Carolina-Lancaster and UNC
Charlotte. Following the season, senior hitter
Stacey Weitzel was named the teams most
valuable player for the second year in a row
while Lita Lamas was voted most improved
and Diane Lloyd received the coachs
award.
Womens Volleyball
Won 26 Lost 15
N. C. State
William and Mary
George Washington
Hofstra University
William and Mary
Maryland
William and Mary
James Madison
North Carolina
George Washington
College of Charleston
Miami Dade-South
East Tennessee
Miami Dade-South
UNC-Wilmington
Mississippi State
Georgia
College of Charleston
Francis Marion
Clemson University
North Carolina A&T
UNC-Charlotte
William and Mary
Duke University
UNC-Charlotte
Duke University
UNC-Charlotte
Duke University
Duke University
North Carolina
Appalachian State
East Tennessee State
UNC-Wilmington
Virginia Commonwealth
George Mason University
Duke University
Virginia
- Georgia
N. C. State
South Carolina-Lancaster
UNC-Charlotte
IS Eo bot tot BS bt FO 0 0 ho Ge BO th TO © te @ I te BO ot Do fo te te fe te ie et Se em eS
MOONE NOHH HOWE HHENONHOONOONHOWOHHOWNONOHNEW
Volleyball 167
Retiring the Wishbone offensive set the
Pirates record a /-4 mark, their first winning
season in two years proving that for ECU
The ~I Has it
By Paul Collins
he 1982 college football season may be
remembered as the year Herschel Walker won the
Heisman Trophy as a junior and then turned the
sport on its ear by skipping off to the USFL, but to Ed
Emory 1982 will always be remembered as the year he
gained respect.
In 1982, the third-year Pirate head coach turned the
East Carolina football program aroundgléading the team
to a 7-4 record after two straight losing seasons. Inthe
process Emory brushed away the spectator of Pat Dye, his
predecessor, and laid to rest doubts about whether or not
he could build a winning program at ECU.
ED EMORY GIVES some last minute advice to a player prior to the N.C.
State game at Carter-Finley Stadium. Emory after two straight losing seasons,
finally gained the esteem of a highly critical Pirate following.
170 Sports
Has It cont.
Before the first game of the season was
even played rumors abounded that 1982
would be do or die for Emory, that the univer-
sity administration and members of the influ-
ential Pirate Club would not tolerate another
losing season. But in the end Emory emerged
triumphant, with a two-year contract exten-
sion in hand and a tie with Carolina for the
best record in the state. His team did it the
hard way: finishing with three straight victo-
ries on the road. After the final game, Emory
said it best himself, It was a storybook fin-
ish.?
Pirate fans had little reason to anticipate a
storybook season, however. Though Emory
had just had his best recruiting year at ECU
and several returning players showed signs of
considerable improvement, the team would
face a formidable task. The Pirates would
play seven of their 11 games on the road,
including an arduous four-game road trip at
the end of the season. Furthermore, national
powers Florida State, West Virginia and Mis-
souri were among the opponents the Pirates
would face on the road. Fans wondered how
the Pirates would fare on the home fields of
such college football giants.
Another question was raised by the switch
on offense from a wishbone attack to the I?
formation. After eight seasons with the wish-
bone, could the team make a smooth transi-
tion to the new offensive set? Emory de-
fended the change as an innovation neces-
sary for his team to compete at the Division
1-A level. If we were still in the Southern
Conference, we would still play the wish-
bone. The I formation gives us a better
chance to run against people equal or better
than us.
East Carolinas only game in 1982 against
an in-state opponent was the season opener
with North Carolina State at Carter-Finley
Stadium on September 11. Going into the
game the Pirates had lost four straight to the
Wolfpack, including 31-10 and 36-14 losses
under Emory the previous two years. Even in
the Pat Dye era ECU teams had been unable
to consistently beat State or Carolina, and
Emory knew these were the wins fans wanted
most. The fact that State was the only North
Carolina or Atlantic Coast Conference team
ECU would face in 1982 compounded the
pressure on his team. Emory tried to play
down the games importance, reminding ev-
eryone that the season consisted of 11 games
and not just one.
When the dust settled after a fast and furi-
ous game, the Pirates were on the short end
of a 33-26 score. But even Emorys warnings
could do little to cushion the shock of another
loss to one of North Carolinas flagship? in-
KEVIN INGRAM, Junior quarterback from Philadel-
phia, Pa., eases around a William and Mary defensive
end. The Pirates won, 31-27, avenging a 21-31 loss to
the Tribe in 1981 which cost ECU a winning season.
stitutions. Particularly such a close, heart-
breaking loss. Mistakes, including three inter-
ceptions, and poor execution cost ECU the
game. If we could have corrected our mis-
takes,? Emory said afterwards, we could
have been devestating.? He cited misjudg-
ments by the quarterbacks, poor blocking at
the corners and mental errors by the secon-
dary as the mistakes his team would need to
improve.
The Pirates dominated the Wolfpack sta-
tistically before the largest crowd ever at
Carter-Finley (55,200). ECU outgained State
366 yards to 272 and 191 to 90 on the
ground. The Pirates ran off 80 plays to the
Packs 61 and kept the ball almost ten min-
Larson
PIRATE DEFENDERS turn back Temples offensive
efforts in the final game of the season. The game ended
with ECU defeating the Owls 23-10 in Philadelphias
Veterans Stadium.
DURING A BRIEF BREAK, defensive end coach Jim
Holland, gives strategical instructions to sophomore J.C.
Plott, a defensive end from Concord, N.C. who returned
to play after being redshirted in 1981.
ye . x -
3 , a
= @ Pe
utes longer than their opponents.
ECU narrowed the score to 33-26 with
2:45 left in the game when freshman tailback
Tony Baker scored on a two-yard run and
quarterback Greg Stewart passed to flanker
Carlton Nelson for a two-point conversion. A
spectacular 48-yard pass moments earlier
from Stewart to Nelson had set up the touch-
down.
ECU then recovered an onsides kick, but
Stewarts first-down pass was intercepted by
cornerback Perry Williams and State was
able to run out the clock.
Nelson, playing his first game as a split end
after converting from quarterback, made an
impressive debut as he caught three passes
If we were still in the
Southern Conference, we
would play the wishbone.
The ~I formation gives us a
better chance to run against
people equal than or better
than us.?
Ed Emory
Football 171
Williams
QUARTERBACK GREG STEWART struggles for ex-
tra yards against a stubborn Illinois State defender.
Stewart accumulated a season high total yard offense of
223 against the Redbirds, contributing to the 21-0 Pirate
victory.
172 Sports
Has It cont.
for 73 yards. After the game the senior from
Portsmouth, Virginia said he was glad to be
rid of the pressures of playing quarterback.
T feel like a 100-pound boulder was lifted off
my shoulders.?
Despite the loss, the Pirates had reason to
be optimistic going into their second game,
against East Tennessee State. Not only was
ECU playing its first home game of the sea-
son, it was playing a team it had dominated
66-23 the year before. And indeed the Pi-
rates had little reason to worry as they gained
their first shut out of the season, 30-0, before
22,127 at Ficklen Stadium.
ECU rolled up 474 yards on offense as
quarterback Greg Stewart reeled off:the best
game of his career. The 5-9 junior completed
15 of 21 passes for 209 yards and one touch-
down. His 209 yards were the most by an
ECU quarterback in ten years.
Before the game Stewart had given his
coaches a scare. He was hyperventilating,?
Emory said, and we thought he might not be
able to play, Hes such a fierce competitor,
but its hard to tell because hes usually so
poised. As soon as the ball was snapped, he
played just as calm as could be.?
Carlton Nelson continued his smooth tran-
sition from quarterback to split end as he
caught four passes for 102 yards and two
touchdowns. Both touchdowns came in the
Patterson
TOM CARNES, senior offensive tackel from Norfolk,
Va., takes a breather during the William and Mary game.
first-half, the first a 42-yarder from Stewart,
the other a five-yarder from Kevin Ingram.
After two games, Nelson, who was named
the most valuable player against East Ten-
nessee, was averaging 25 yards per recep-
tion.
ECUs defense, meanwhile, held ETSU to
156 yards and even added two points of its
own as defensive end Moe Bennett tackled
fullback Richard Dill in the ETSU end zone
for a safety.
At halftime four new members of the ECU
Sports Hall of Fame were inducted. They
were Lou Hallow, ECUs first football All-
Patterson
=.
qq?
waco =
AN ECU PLAYER receives the ball during the William
and Mary game. In their defeat of the Tribe the Pirates
rushed a season high 378 yards. The victory assured the
team of a~winning season.
TIGHT END NORWOOD VANN watches as Greg
Stewart crosses the goal line to score another touchdown
against Illinois State. Vann, a 6-2 junior from Warsaw,
N.C., averaged 18.7 yards per catch during the 1982
season.
ow
eee ya. Ci.
(tt Seale" ee
American; Jim Gregory, Southern Confer-
ence Co-Player of the Year for 1970-71 in
basketball; Carl Summerell, a football and
baseball player named Southern Conference
Athlete of the Year in 1973 and John Wel-
born, Pirate wrestling coach from 1967-77
whose teams won 87 percent of the matches.
In the third game of the season, the Pirates
faced an unknown quantity: The Central
Michigan University Chippewas. ECU had
never played CMU before and was familiar
with the Chippewas only by their reputation
which was a good one.
CMU had finished 7-4 the previous season
and had won Mid-American Conference
championships in 1979 and 1980. Under
Williams
head coach Deromedi the Chippewas had
compiled a five-year mark of 36-9-1.
Like the Pirates, the Chippewas came into
the game with a 1-1 mark. They had lost to
Bowling Green 34-30 the week before.
Ed Emorys pre-game prediction that
ECUs defense would make the difference
proved true as the Pirates limited the Chippe-
was to two, field goals and Clint Harris 77-
yard interception return for a touchdown
clinched a 24-6 win.
Though the Pirates were in control
throughout, it took a strong fourth period
stand by the defense to ensure a win. With
eight minutes left in the game, the defense,
led by defensive end Jody Schulz, stopped a
Football 173
Has It cont.
CMU drive inside the Pirate ten and forced
the Chippewas to settle for a field gold. Har-
ris interception on Central Michigans next
possession ended the visitors final threat.
The win brought the Pirates to 2-1 for the
first time in Emorys tenure and was just the
sort of corifidence booster the team needed
as it headed into its game against national
power Missouri on the Tigers home field.
The game was ECUs first against not only
the Tigers but also a Big Eight opponent.
Missouri was coming off an 8-4 season that
included a win in the Tangerine Bowl, and
some observers were not taking East Caroli-
na seriously.
The Kansas City Star opened an article by
asking, Does anyone know what state East
Carolina is in?? And a St. Louis Post Dispatch
columnist called ECU a cream puff. Even Mis-
souri Athletic Director Dave Hart said ECU
was scheduled only because no one else was
available.
Emory took the criticism with a grain of
salt. Im concerned only with elements we
can control, like our execution and our atti-
tude,? he said. Im thinking more about us
getting better in practice than | am about
Missouri.?
Some 50,000 Tiger fans turned out at
Faurot Field in Columbia, many of them
sporting gold lapel pins lettered in black ask-
ing, Where the heck is East Carolina.? By
games end, though, most of the pins had
disappeared. Missouri won, 28-9, but as
Emory put it, Even though we lost, Ill bet
they know who we are now.?
Going into the second half the game was
up for grabs, but ECU did itself in, gaining a
total of only 34 yards in the third and fourth
quarters.
The second half was more a result of our
breakdowns in execution than of Missouri
beating us at the line,? quarterback Kevin
Ingram said. They did a good job of closing
off the outside option, but we had the passes
open. I just didnt throw well.?
But Ingram looked on the game as a posi-
tive experience. We played em straight up,
tough. And we still had a shot at it in the
second half, before we took ourselves out of
Me
We aint through yet. We aint going to lay
down for nobody.?
ECUs efforts against Missouri were hin-
dered by the absence of several key players.
On offense tailback Tony Baker and quarter-
back Greg Stewart did not play. Baker had
sprained his back in practice the week before
the game and Stewart was suffering from an
attack of asthma. The Pirates were helped,
however, by the return of running back Jim-
my Walden who made his first start following
AFTER A 33 YARD interception return by Sam Norris,
the Pirates enjoy a brief celebration before eventually
losing to the bowl bound West Vriginia Mountaineers 3-
R16 5
Patterson
AFTER THE HOMECOMING victory over Illinois
State, offensive tackle Tom Carnes signs autographs for
young Pirate fans.
a pre-season knee injury.
On defense, Ronald Reid, the Pirates lead-
ing tackler, had had his knee placed in a cast
after he sprained it badly against Central
Michigan.
A week later, against Richmond, Baker
and Stewart made up for lost time, however.
Baker ran the ball 16 times for 154 yards and
two touchdowns. His second touchdown was
a 75-yard run, the longest offensive scoring
play at ECU since Ed Emory had become
coach. Stewart completed seven of 15
passes for 161 yards and one touchdown, a
46-yarder to Ricky Nichols. Stewart also add-
ed the Pirates final touchdown on a two-yard
run.
ECU amassed a whopping 500 yards on
offense while limiting Richmond to 234. The
Pirates took a 21-3 lead into the locker room
at halftime and increased it to 35-6 before the
Spiders scored their lone touchdown late in
the fourth quarter. A two-point conversion
brought the final tally to 35-14.
Emory felt that his team had played as well
offensively against Richmond as it had all
year but still expressed concern about mis-
takes. The four lost fumbles, the intercep-
tion and 12 penalties for 132 yards cost us,?
he said. You know with those numbers we
had to play well on offense to still win 35-14.?
And Emory knew that his team would
need to play even better in its next game.
The Pirates were slated to travel to Tallahas-
see to face nationally ranked Florida State, a
team that had humiliated East Carolina 63-7
in 1980. Emory said he was looking forward
to measuring his teams progress since it has
last faced the Seminoles.
And while Emory may have been able to
see some progress, the result was still thor-
oughly discouraging as FSU whipped ECU
56-17.
Security brings about a lot
of decisions. When there
are insecurities on a staff
theres a tendency to take
shortcuts.?
ss
Ed Emory
Larson
BREAKING THE LINE of scrimmage, junior quarter-
back Kevin Ingram receives blocking from sophomore
offensive guard Norman Quick.
The Seminoles set a new school record for
total offense, rolling up an overwhelming 706
yards " 456 through the air.
FSU, ranked 14th by UPI and 17th by AP,
moved out to a 35-3 halftime lead. ECU quar-
terback Greg Stewart was completely sty-
mied by the Seminole defense. He completed
only one of ten passes and threw four inter-
ceptions before being replaced by Kenin In-
gram early in the fourth quarter. Ingram
fared little better, completing only two of
eight attempts. ECUs touchdowns came ona
15-yard run by Ernest Byner and one of two
yards by Tony Baker.
Emory saw reason for encouragement in
his teams second-half play. We could have
laid down and died, but we didnt,? he com-
mented. We picked up almost 200 yards in
the second half.?
The Pirates, now 3-3 didnt dwell on the
loss to Florida State but rather turned their
thoughts to the task at hand: Illinois State.
The game was a pivotal one in many ways for
ECU. It was not only homecoming but also
the last home game of the season. And a win
would put the Pirates above .500 and boost
Football 175°
Has It cont.
their confidence going into the season-ending
four-game road trip.
One confidence booster came two days be-
fore the homecoming game when ECU Chan-
cellor John Howell and Athletic Director Ken
Karr announced that Emory had been givena
two-year contract extension through January
of 1935.
The extension brought Emory a measure
of job security that he felt was important.
Security brings about a lot of decisions,? he
explained. When there are insecurities on a
staff theres a tendency to take shortcuts.?
The young Illinois State team (only one
starter was a senior) entered the game witha
1-5 record and an eye toward the future. The
Pirates dominated the Redbirds much the
way they had been dominated the week be-
fore by Florida State. The final score was 21-
0. ECU gained 518 yards, an Emory-era re-
cord, while limiting ISU to 165 yards. And
the Pirates had 30 first downs, 22 more than
their opponents.
Emory was pleased with the play of the
defense and the offensive line but said that
the performances of quarterbacks Greg
Stewart and Kevin Ingram, who between
them threw three interceptions, left a lot to be
desired. We just didnt make things hap-
pen,? he said.
Attendance for the homecoming game was
26,771, which brought total attendance for
ECUs four home games to 87,169 " an
average of 21,792 per game. Though the
Illinois State crowd was the fourth largest in
Ficklen Stadium history, more than half had
left before the end of the game. Many players
were indignant about such treatment by their
own fans. At Florida State it was 56-17 anc
you looked up in the stands and not more
than 100 people had left,? All-America can-
didate Jody Schulz commented. I wish we
had that kind of support. You wouldnt be-
lieve the difference a crowd makes.?
And while ECUs home crowd averages
less than 22,000, the Pirates had played be-
fore crowds of at least 45,000 (including
three of more than 50,000) in their first four
games.
In the week after homecoming, off-field go-
ings-on ranked as much attention as the
teams preparations for 13th-ranked West
Virginia. Joe Tiede, sports editor of The
News and Observer in Raleigh, sparked con-
troversy when he wrote a column suggesting
that ECU made a mistake in withdrawing
from the Southern Conference in 1977 and
that the Pirate program belonged in the Divi-
sion 1-AA instead of 1-A. East Carolina be-
longs in (Division) 1-AA, in a conference like
the Southern,? Tiede wrote. He maintained
that the Pirate program had no direction and
little chance of competing successfully
against major powers. According to Tiede,
East Carolina has practically no chance of
earning a bowl bid or a national ranking.?
176 Sports
Every team this year said
we ve been the most
physical team theyve
played.
KEVIN INGRAM, a transfer student from Villanova,
drops back to look for an open receiver. The Philadel-
phia junior was well protected by a strong offensive line.
Williams
Tve always respected Joe Tiede as a writ-
er and a sports reporter,? Emory said in re-
sponse to the column, but I think hed havea
hard time finding someone to agree with him
if theyve been involved with the ECU pro-
gram.?
Having thus spoken so boldly, Emory saw
his team defeated by West Virginias Moun-
taineers in a game that supported little of
what he had claimed. In perhaps their most
thorough defeat of the season, the Pirates
were shellacked by WVU 30-3. The Moun-
taineers spurted to a 21-0 first quarter lead
then coasted to the win, adding three second
half field goals. ECUs only points came on a
30-yard Jeff Heath field goal in the second
quarter.
Emory called the game ECUs most disap-
pointing loss all season. We didnt play with
the intensity and enthusiasm that wed been
playing with. Every team this year said weve
been the most physical team theyve played.
Patterson
DURING THE FLORIDA STATE GAME Terry Long
provides blocking for quarterback Greg Stewart and run-
ningback Earnest Byner. The Pirates were defeated by
the Seminoles 56-17.
Today we just didnt play on our heels.?
Pirate mistakes led to two Mountaineer
touchdowns. Midway through the first period
ECU cornerback Sam Norris intercepted
Mountaineer Kevin Whites pass at the Pirate
33, but East Carolina was called for pass
interference. WVU retained possession and
went in for the touchdown. Then, with 6:02
remaining in the quarter, the Pirates fumbled
at their own ten yard line, and West Virginia
punched the ball over for a 21-0 lead. Emory
labled the pass interference call assinine and
saw it as a turning point in the game. But the
1981 Peach Bowl champions, 5-2 entering
this game, seemed to be in control through-
out. WVUs two losses had come at the hands
of Pitt and Penn State, both top ten teams.
The loss to West Virginia at the beginning
of a tough four-game road trip may have
seemed like a bad omen, but it turned out to
be ECUs final loss of the season as the Pi-
rates swept past Texas-Arlington, William
and Mary and Temple.
Against UT-A, ECU got its first road win of
the season, 40-24. The win was highlighted
by freshman Jeff Heaths record breaking 58-
yard field goal. The old mark had been set
the year before by Chuck Bushbeck against
Miami. Heath also was successful on kicks of
Patterson
53, 48 and 42 yards, which broke the ECU
mark for most field goals in a single game.
But Heath had to share the spotlight with
quarterback Kevin Ingram, who played by
far his best game of the season. The Philadel-
phia native completed 10 of 16 passes for
193 yards. He threw for one touchdown and
ran for another. Freshman tailback Tony Ba-
ker added 117 yards on 14 carries as the
Pirates piled up 473 yards on offense.
Ingram, who got the starting nod over Greg
DURING A DISAPPOINTING DEFEAT at the hands
of WVA, the Pirate offensive line scrambles to recover a
fumble. The fumble led to a Mountaineer touchdown.
HEAD COACH ED EMORY psychs up his players
prior to the game against West Virginia. The 30-3 defeat
proved to be ECUs final loss of the 1982 season.
Patterson
Stewart, engineered a 70-yard drive on
ECUs first possession that resulted in Ernest
Byners eight-yard touchdown run. Carlton
Nelson caught three passes in the drive and
finished the day with six catches for 80 yards.
With 6:51 to go in the third quarter, Scott
Cauldwell scored on a one-yard run that
brought the Mavericks within ten points, 34-
24, but Heaths field goals of 42 and 45 yards
in the fourth quarter ensured the Pirate win.
Emory was ecstatic to get his teams first
road win. It was one of those wild and wooly
ones, but our offense came through for us.
The biggest happiness was finally getting that
win on the road.?
For the Pirates it was On the Road
Again"this time with a twist of revenge. In
the final game of the 1981 season William
and Mary had spoiled the Pirates chances for,
a winning season by upsetting ECU 31-21. In
that game Indian quarterback Chris Garrity
blitzed ECU by passing for 399 yards and
four touchdowns. Fortunately for the Pirates,
Garrity, who completed 34 of 44 passes in
that game, had graduated.
This year ECU would face a William and
Mary team with a disappointing 2-7 record.
Before the season started W&M was expect-
ed to have one of its finest teams ever.
Despite their poor record and the absence
of Garrity, however, the Indians still featured
a potent passing attack. W&M quarterbacks
had completed 59 percent of their passes for
more than 1,600 yards, a fact that worried
Emory since, as he put it, Our pass defense
has not been one of our strong points.?
A lot of points have been scored in our last
two games,? he went on to say, and I expect
the same will be true Saturday.?
And it was, as the Pirates staved off Wil-
liam and Mary 31-27 with some last minute
defensive heroics.
With two minutes remaining W&M, trailing
31-27, had a first down on the ECU 17 yard
Football 177
Has It cont.
line. On second down the Indians tried a re-
verse, but defensive end Martin Daniel
thwarted the attempt, breaking through the
W&M line and laying a vicious hit on wide
receiver Jeff Sanders, who fumbled. Sanders
recovered his own fumble but not before Wil-
liam & Mary had lost 20 yards. On third
down Jody Schulz hit Indian quarterback
Stan Yagiello just as he started to throw the
ball and it was ruled an incomplete pass.
William and Mary had one last chance, but
Yagiellos fourth-down pass was knocked
down in the end zone with 45 seconds remain-
ing. ECU gained possession and ran the clock
out, thereby ensuring Ed Emory his first win-
ning season as Pirate head coach. That was
the biggest win ever for me, but its also a big
win for East Carolina,? Emory said after the
game. I always wanted to coach a winning
major college team.?
Despite a wet field that played havoc with
the footing of many players, Ernest Byner
ran for 180 yards on 23 carries, the most by
an ECU player all season. The Georgia native
gained 104 of his yards in the first quarter
alone. Byner shared top offensive honors
with quarterback Kevin Ingram, who was
starting his second game in succession and
scored three touchdowns in leading ECU to
victory.
The Pirates brought their season to its sto-
rybook? finish a week later when they upend-
ed Temple 23-10 in Philadelphias Veterans
Stadium. Local native Kevin Ingram was the
games hero. He led an ECU offense that
racked up 337 yards rushing and 455 all
together. Ingram carried the ball 21 times for
105 yards, completed half of his 12 passes
for 101 yards and scored both of the Pirates
touchdowns.
The games pivotal moments came in the
first quarter when ECU stopped the Owls on
the Pirate one-yard line and then drove 99
yards to make the score 10-0. Temple scored
all its points in the fourth quarter, after ECUs
victory was assured.
In the game freshman placekicker Jeff
Heath set an ECU record for most field goals
in a season. His three field goals in the game
gave him 16 for the season, breaking the old
Football
Won 7 Lost 4
N.C. State
East Tennessee
Central Michigan
Missouri
Richmond
Florida State
Illinois State
West Virginia
Texas-Arlington |
William & Mary
Temple
THE PIRATES SPECIALTY TEAM attempts to
block a kick by the Missouri offense. The Pirates suf-
fered their second loss of the season at the hands of the
Tigers.
178 Sports
Patterson
mark of 14 set in 1976. It was the third time
during the season that Heath had three field
goals in a single game. He has also broken
another ECU record earlier in the year with
four field goals against Texas-Arlington.
Emory could hardly contain his pleasure
after the game, saying he was thrilled to fin-
ish 7-4 and hinting that his team should be
invited to a bowl game. If any 7-4 team goes
to a bowl game, then East Carolina should be
the one picked. We had to win on the road.?
After the season, defensive Jody Schultz
was named as an Associated Press third-
team all-American while teammates Clint
Harris and Terry Long garnered honorable
mention all-American accolades. All three
were named to the first team all-Southern
Independent squad, while Steve Hamilton,
Jeff Heath and John Robertson made the
second team.
In the April National Football League draft
Schultz was selected higher than any other
player in ECU history when he was taken in
the second round and the 46th player taken
overall.
So while other major programs in the state
were struggling to maintain status quo (Caro-
lina) or floundering (State and Duke, both of
whom fired their coaches at seasons end), Ed
Emory could claim the fastest improving
team in North Carolina. While some coaches
might regard the upcoming season with a
sense of trepidation, Emory could look for-
ward to it with a sense of relish. His dreams of
making ECU football a force to be reckoned
with were well on their way to fulfillment.
Patterson
Williams
SENIOR ROY WILEY (41), and tight end Norwood
Vann (81) begin celebrating a revenge victory over Wil-
iam and Mary. The 31-27 victory clinched a winning
season for the Pirates.
DURING THE SEASON OPENER at N.C. State the
Pirates suffered a 33-26 loss. The late evening game
was attended by the largest crowd ever assembled in
Carter-Finley Stadium.
Football 179
Bs
6
180 Sports | i
*
cm
es
$anding
the Rough Spots
The ECU Golf team completed one of its most
successful seasons ever, playing well in several
of the most prestigious tournaments in the South.
by Randy Mews
Patterson
Sanding cont.
Coach Jerry Lee was very pleased with
how his team performed over the course of
the year, and said he is expecting great things
from his players in the next few season.
Four of five years ago, Bob Helmick, As-
sistant Athletic Director in charge of Golf op-
erations, started the building of a competitive
program,? Lee said, and were now arriving
at the point where we can be a contender in
every tournament in which we participate.?
Last years Pirates were led by Most Valu-
able Golfer Chris Czaja. He had the best
overall average score and is considered by
Coach Lee to be the most consistent person
SOPHOMORE KELLY STIMART examines the path
that the ball will travel on his next putt. Stimart, a native
of Charlotte, placed in the top six most of the year.
ee ee oe
on the team.
Freshman David Dooley and junior Don
Sweeting also had good years, each having
the low score in two tournaments for ECU.
The Pirates lost only two players to gradu-
ation, and Lee said neither one contributed
greatly to last years effort.
Looking at all the people we have return-
ing,? Lee added, I feel we can compete with
anyone in the area next year, including teams
in the ACC and SEC.?
ECUs best performance of the fall season
came at Campbell Universitys Hargrove B.
Davis Invitational, with the team fighting
fourth and capturing one individual victory.
Dooley placed third after a four-hole play-
off against Guilfords Charles Bradshaw and
Campbells John Marshall.
This years team an overall total of 740
strokes. Individual scores included Dooley at
143; Kelly Stimart, 147; Czaja, 154; and
John Riddle with a 155.
The Pirates did well in several tourna-
ments in the fall, but saved their best perfor-
mance for the spring season.
Hosting their own tournament at Brook
Valley Country Club. ECU combined for 901
strokes to place fifth among 12 teams. Riddle
led the Pirates individually, shooting a consis-
tent 75-74-74 for a three-day total of 223.
Stimart finished the tournament with 225,
Czaja shot a 226, Roger Newsom finished
with 231, and Dooley had 233.
At the Tar Heel Invitational in Chapel Hill,
ECU closed out the season by turning in their
best performance of the year. Czaja led the
Pirates with 220 strokes. He was followed by
Dooley with 221, Newsom, 222; Stimart,
223; and David Woodard with 224.
Coach Lee was extremely pleased with his
Patterson
teams performance after the match. I was
very proud of our players, and it felt especial-
ly good to beat such teams as Florida and
South Carolina.?
ECUs performance in that tournament is
one of the reasons Lee is looking especially
forward to the 1983 season.
FOLLOWING THROUGH on a putt, freshman Biol-
ogy major Roger Newsom watches the ball roll toward
the cup. Newsom was the top freshman recruit and
placed fifth in the Old Dominion Invitational.
WAITING FOR THEIR TURN to hit heir next stroke,
two team members discuss the progress of the days
round.
ce HN Me
Patterson
2nd of 21
8th of 11
10th of 11
16th of 24
7th of 12
14th of 21
5th of 12
13th of 24
17th of 22
14th of 18
5th of 12
7th of 14
Methodist College Invitational
N. C. State Invitational
James Madison Invitational
Duke University Invitational
Campbell University Invitational
Seminole Classic
ECU Invitational
Iron Duke Invitational
Furman Invitational
Palmetto Classic
Tarheel Invitational
ODU Invitational
Golf 183
The return to fastpaced play, the presence of new head
coach Charlie Harrison and an increase in student
support help the Pirates find
The Winning Edge
by Mike Hughes
184 Sports
Williams
t the start of his first year at the
A helm of ECU mens basketball,
Head Coach Charlie Harrison was
hesitant to make big promises. He knew most
of the starters from the 81-82 season were
gone. He knew the battle back from a disap-
pointing 10-17 finish the year before would
be hard-won. Success,? he theorized, isnt
gonna come overnight.?
And without a doubt, the 1982-83 season
had its ups and downs. Injuries, a certain
degree of bad press and sporadic fan turnout
hampered the consistency Harrison felt was
the basis for a good year. In every sense of
the word, it was a season for rebuilding.
Not to say that the year was without high-
light. Even in its losing efforts, the Pirates
kept nearly every game close, averaging
63.9 points per game against an opponent
FRESHMAN FORWARD Johnny Edwards moves to
the basket against the Midshipmen of Navy. The Pirates
edged Navy by a slim one point margin 68-67 for only
one of two ECAC-South victories during the regular sea-
Patterson
average of 63.6. And even in the rebuilding
year,? the young team did manage to pull off
a few upsets.
The Pirates opened the season in Durham
against court rival Duke on Nov. 27. And the
crowd of 8,564 certainly got their moneys
worth, seeing ECU take a surprising early
lead and hold on until the games waning
moments.
A tight Pirate man-to-man defense in the
first half kept the Blue Devils at bay, as the
Pirates built a 20-6 lead with 12:49 remain-
ing. But then came the errors that seemed to
plague the Bucs all year long. Three Pirates
starters got into foul trouble midway through
the first half; Duke went on a scoring spree,
and Harrison called for a slow-down offense.
More or less, the tactic worked, leaving the
Bucs with a 37-35 lead at halftime.
In the early second period, the Pirates
seemed back on track, rolling out to an eight-
point lead, 43-35. But the teams were merely
taking turns, as Duke battled back to within
two. Once again, Harrison called for the de-
lay game, and once again, the Pirates were
able to hold onto a slight edge .. . Until the
last three minutes. At the 3:01 mark, Duke
Head Coach Mike Krzyzewski got his Blue
Devils on top to stay, eventually winning the
game, 70-65.
After the game, Harrison praised his play-
ers for an impressive showing. And although
dissatisfied with the nerve-racking loss"
ECU has never beaten Duke"he did gain
some consolation from his players perfor-
mance. Im not happy,? he said, but Im
encouraged with some of the things I saw.?
But if Harrison was encouraged by the
near loss to the Blue Devils, he must have
been overwhelmed by the Pirates impressive
96-62 home-opener win against Christopher
Newport on Dec. 1. In that game, Harrison
saw two of his young starters, sophomore
guard Bruce Peartree and freshman center
Johnny Edwards finish with 25 points each.
Then, the Pirates traveled to Birmingham,
Ala., to take on Samford University, a team
Harrison felt was evenly matched with the
HEAD COACH Charlie Harrison and assistant coach
Tom Barrise discuss strategy on the bench. A North
Carolina native, Harrison came to ECU after holding
coaching positions at lowa State, New Mexico and Okla-
homa.
Bucs in speed, shooting and defense. Again,
the Pirates gave a fine offensive perfor-
mance, with all five starters finishing in dou-
ble figures. Edwards led the way with a sea-
son-high 28 points. Harrison was pleased
with the win, but expressed his concern with
the struggling ECU defense. Theyre play-
ing very, very hard at times,? he said after
the Samford win, but theyre only playing
well in spots.?
Next on the slate was the N.C. State Wolf-
pack. The eventual national champs were
ranked 18th when the two teams clashed in
Raleigh on Dec. 8. But the Pirates were not in
awe of the team of destiny? and smelled
upset from the opening tipoff. Edwards
pumped in ECUs first 11 points, boosting the
Bucs to an 11-5 lead in the early-going. But
the 11,500 State fans saw their Pack come
storming back with a pair of Thurl Bailey
jumpers and a Derek Whittenburg 20-foot
bomb. The lead went back and forth for the
rest of the first half, with the Pack leading at
the buzzer, 26-24.
But in the second half, Head Coach Jim
Valvano tightened the screws on Edwards, -
who subsequently went 0-for-5 in the final 20
minutes. The defensive move proved to be
the key, as the Wolfpack pulled away late in
the game to a 57-49 victory.
From there, it was on to the Bayou Classic
Dec. 17 and 18 in Lafayette, La., where ECU
took on the RaginCajuns in the opening
round. The Pirates hoped to give the 82
NCAA qualifiers a run for the money, but the
AN INTENSE EXPRESSION etches the face of soph-
omore guard Bruce Peartree as he maneuvers around a
Navy player. ECU avenged an earlier defeat by beating
the Midshipmen at home in Minges Coliseum.
Williams
Mens Basketball 185
WINNING EDGE cont.
game was all Cajuns, as USL handed the
Bucs their worst loss of the season, 83-55.
In the tournaments consolation round,
ECU met Grambling State, and behind good
performances by Edwards (16 pts., 5 rbds.),
Peartree (18 pts., 5 rods.) and sophomore
forward Barry Wright (14 pts., 6 rbds.), the
Bucs pulled out a 64-61 win.
Heading back home on Dec. 28 after a
disappointing road trip, the Pirates faced the
New Hampshire Wildcats. It was Youth
Night? at Minges, and a crowd of 3,500
young spectators watched as the Bucs
thwarted a UNH comeback attempt late in
the second half, going on to win 76-64. Once
again, Edwards and Peartree led the way
with 18-point performances each.
With a 4-3 record going into the first
ECAC-South Conference game, the fans
were once again optimistic about the Pirates
chances. And without a doubt, that optimism
grew as the Pirates kept right on the GMU
Patriots tails the entire game. The Bucs
played a typical bounce-back match, coming
back from as much as a 13-point deficit and
tying the game on three occasion, but in the
end, it was not to be. Foul trouble and poor
shooting plagued the Pirates the entire game,
and despite a handful of valliant comeback
efforts, the Bucs dropped the conference
opener 69-68.
We missed so many easy shots,? Harrison
said after the game, but the kids showed a
lot of character. They kept coming back,
coming back, coming back. They never quit.
They just have to get more consistency
throughout the course of the ballgame.?
From Fairfax, Va., the Pirates rolled in to
Blacksburg to face Virginia Tech. The Hokies
held an 8-1 record against the Pirates coming
into the game, but the Pirates had upset on
their minds. However, in the first half, the
game had all the makings of a rout, with VPI
leading at the buzzer 42-26.
But the 9,216 fans who reclined in the
186 Sports:
Patterson
REACTING TO A FOUL against the Pirates, assistant
coach Tom Barrise voices his disapproval during a game
against Campbell University. ECU defeated the Camels
67-54 en route to their sixth win of the season.
stands for what they felt would surely be an
icing-on-the-cake second half were in for a
surprise. With the Hokies leading 57-36 with
16 minutes left, the Pirates went on a spree,
outscoring VPI 30-10 and trailing by only one
with four minutes left. But once again, it was
not to be, as the Pirate offensive game col-
lapsed, and defensive frustrations took over.
And after a string of Hokie free throws, Tech.
glided on to a 84-72 victory.
Then, the JMU Dukes came into town.
James Madison had completed a brilliant sea-
son in 81-82, losing in the first round of the
NCAA tournament to eventual champion
UNC. But this time, it was the Pirates who got
the edge, 43-41. Wright and Edwards led the
Bucs with 10 points apiece, and senior for-
ward Charles Green made his presence
known with a game-high 14 rebounds.
Next, the Bucs traveled to Fayetteville to
take on the Campbell Camels. The Camp-
bell-ECU series is the oldest active series for
each team, first having met in 1931, the first
year of ECU basketball. But this time, it was
all Pirates, as ECU breezed to a 67-54 victory
behind excellent shooting and a scrappy de-
fense. The Pirates were led by Edwards, with
17 points and Wright with 15. Forward John
Williams also scored a career-high 10 points.
With a two-game winning streak coming
into their third conference matchup, the Bucs
were looking to send the Indians from William
& Mary home empty-handed. But the Tribe
was on a roll. Senior Charles Green became
the first (and worst) scalp victim, receiving a
tomahawk blow from a W & M brave midway
through the first half and separating his left
shoulder. Subsequently the Pirates lost 72-
51, and Green missed the next nine games.
The Bucs performance in the next two
matchups was a disappointment to both
coach and fans. In Richmond, the Pirates
dropped their second-straight ECAC game to
AVOIDING the outstretched arm of a defender, Pan-
tego sophomore Bruce Peartree moves to the basket to
score two of his 13 points in a double-overtime 58-59 loss
to George Mason. East Carolina dropped both of their
regular season contests to the Patriots before finally
beating them in the ECAC-South Tournament 68-65.
JUNIOR GUARD Tony Robinson sticks close to a Rich-
mond player during a home contest in February. It took
the Pirates two overtime periods to eek out a 79-75 win
over the Spiders.
7 BY
a ill 4
Patterson
FRESHMAN SENSATION Johnny Edwards slams
one home after a fast break in an away game against
Richmond. The Charlotte resident was named to the first
team all-ECAC-South, the first to be named with post-
season honors since 1977.
Mens Basketball 187
WINNING EDGE cont.
the Spiders, 68-56.
Then, the Pirates played host to a tough
Baptist University squad. Perhaps the
matchup was the classical case of underesti-
mation. The Pirates ice-cold 35-percent
shooting from the floor and the fact that Bap-
tist outrebounded ECU 41 to 30 made the
56-64 loss an embarrassing one. But even
after the defeat, Harrison expressed little dis-
appointment in his players. We dont havea
lot of depth,? he explained. Weve all got
limitations, and we have to make up for them
with hard work.?
And work hard, they did, winning their
next three games, including a stunning? de-
feat of South Carolina. The Gamecocks came
into the game riding high, but the Bucs were
primed and ready. Once again, Edwards led
the Pirates with 25 points and seven re-
bounds.
The Camels from Campbell University
proved to be only a minor obstacle for the
reborn Bucs, Edwards again paving the way
#
y Le
=.
i.
Mey,
A")
?
bm \
DURING A TIME-OUT, coach Harrison makes some
defensive adjustments. The Bucs surprised area sports-
casters and fans as they upset the highly-touted Game-
cocks of South Carolina by ten points.
HEAD COACH Charlie Harrison disputes an officials
call during a January contest against James Madison.
The Pirates defeated the Dukes 43-41 in front of 5,700
vocal fans in Minges for their first conference win of the
year.
188 Sports
with a 17-point, 10-rebound performance.
ECU put this one out of reach early in the
second half and breezed on to a 73-55 victo-
ry.
The third-straight win, however, didnt
come so handily. But then again, recent histo-
ry has shown that no game between ECU and
UNC-Wilmington is ever-a pushover for ei-
ther team. Fortunately for the Bucs, this
overtime thriller ended up in the win column,
thanks to Bruce Peartrees four clutch freeth-
rows in overtime. Trailing the entire game
until the regulation buzzer, the Pirates took
their first lead in the overtime period, then
held on to win, 50-47.
Hopes of their first four-game winning
streak were sunk, however, when the Bucs
journeyed to Annapolis, Md., to take on the
Naval Academy in an ECAC matchup. .The
game was to pit the conferences two top
rookies ECUs Edwards and Midshipman Ver-
non Butler. Indeed, the pair battled the
boards, Edwards pulling down 15 rebounds
and Butler 12. But the big story in this game
Patterson
Patterson
proved to be Navys Gary Price, whose tap-in
at the buzzer sent the Bucs back home witha
60-58, loss.
But the tables turned in ECUs direction
two nights later, when last-second heroics by
Barry Wright boosted the Pirates by UNC-
Charlotte, 66-64. Its about time something
good happened to us,? Harrison sighed after
the contest. It was a crazy game.?
But if Harrison thought the UNC-C game
was crazy, he probably didnt know what to
make of the Pirates next matchup with
George Mason. Without a doubt, his team still
had a sour taste from the earlier one-point
defeat at the hands of the Patriots. Unfortu-
nately, that taste would only become more
bitter, as the Bucs battled the Pats neck-and-
neck, through regulation and two overtimes,
passing up several winning opportunities be-
fore eventually losing again, 59-58.
So now, with ECUs conference mark at 1-
5 the Pirates were looking for a solid ECAC
win over rival William & Mary. But the even-
tual regular-season champs got too many
chances from the free-throw line (28-34) and
ended up whipping the Pirates a second time,
70-54,
The Pirates then traveled to Charleston,
S.C., to take on Baptist, hoping to avenge an
earlier surprise loss. And this time, ven-
geance was theirs, with Charles Green com-
ing off the bench for the first time in nine
games and pumping in eight points. Edwards
again led all players with 26 points and nine
rebounds.
Then came the infamous vanishing-point
incident. The Richmond Spiders came to
Minges for a rematch with the Bucs, and what
a game it was. The Pirates were behind most
of the game, due mostly to Richmonds im-
pressive 70.8-percent shooting in the first
half. But ECU battled back to a 61-54 deficit.
Thats when the confusion started. With 6:17
remaining, URs John Newman sank two free
throws. However, due to what was called a
clock malfunction,? only one point was
awarded. After a momentary delay, the
game resumed, and a quick ECU rally tied
Patterson
FRESHMAN GUARD Keith McLeod towers over a
William & Mary player to score an easy basket. The
Tribe beat ECU twice during the season and went on to
win the conference tournament and receive an automat-
ic berth in the first round of the NCAA post-season play-
offs.
FINDING his opening blocked by a JMU player, guard
Johnny Edwards dribbles the ball twice before passing it
back out to senior forward Thom Brown. One of the
largest crowds ever assembled in Minges Coliseum wit-
nessed ECU beat the defending ECAC-South champi-
ons.
~
°
re
o
5
Qa
Winning Edge cont.
the score at the buzzer. Obviously dishearten-
ed, Richmonds tempo came to a halt, and the
Bucs finally won in double overtime, 79-75.
Despite the confusion, Harrison was pleased
with the Pirate victory. If there was a mis-
take, its unfortunate,? he said. But Ill tell
you this, the man who takes care of the books
(Woody Peele) is as honest as Abe Lincoln. If
hed do anything, hed go the other way.?
Putting the incident behind him, Harrison
and the Pirates looked ahead to a second
matchup with Navy, this time on the home
court. In a game that the coach said left him
emotionally drained,? he watched his Pi-
rates nearly blow an 11-point first half lead
toward the end of the game. But thanks toa
late-game defensive surge and excellent of-
fensive performances by Edwards, Wright
and Green"the Bucs eeked out another
ECAC win, 68-67.
Riding high on two straight conference
wins, the Pirates were prime for the picking.
And thats just what the Dukes from Madison
did"picked the Pirates apart. And in the
end, emotionless? Bucs dropped their last
regular-season conference games, 75-56.
Three nights later, on Feb. 26, Charlie
Harrisons Pirates insured him of a winning
season in his first year, by beating UNC-W
70-60. The win over the Seahawks marked
the first seasonsweep between the two teams
in several years.
And in the last regular-season game, a
bench-clearer against Penn State-Behrend,
the Bucs chalked up yet one more win, 76-
60, before heading into the conference tour-
nament in Richmond.
Although like in any tournament, the
ECAC-South championship certainly had its
favorites. Nevertheless, all six coaches knew
beforehand that especially in the ECAC, al-
most anything goes.
ECU was matched up against an old regu-
lar-season favorite, George Mason. In the two
previous games, the Patriots had won both by
a total of two points. Nevertheless, ECU was
the unquestionable underdog. Unfortunately
for the Pats, no one told Charles Green and
Johnny Edwards what the word underdog
190 Sports
meant. The pair teamed for 41 points and 18
rebounds in a 68-65 win, which left three of
GMUs starters in tears on the floor.
Then it was time to play the tribe from
William & Mary, ranked No. 1 coming into
the tournament. The game was a neck-and-
neck game from start to finish. The lead
changed hands several times, and for a brief
gleaming moment, it looked like the Pirates
might just eek it out. But in the end, it was the
victorious Tribe which advanced to the semi-
finals.
Thus ended the season for the Pirates.
Charles Green was later named to the all-
tournament team, and Johnny Edwards re-
ceived all-conference honors. It was, indeed,
a rebuilding year, a roller-coaster year, and
yet, in the end, it was what even Harrison
called, ..a good year.? Hf
Mens Basketball
Won 16 Lost 3
Duke
Christopher-Newport
Samford
N.C. State
Southwestern Louisiana
Grambling State
New Hampshire
George Mason
Virginia Tech
James Madison
Campbell
William & Mary
Richmond
Baptist
South Carolina
Campbell
UNC-Wilmington
Navy
UNC-Charlotte
George Mason
William & Mary
Baptist
Richmond
Navy
James Madison
UNC-Wilmington
Penn State
ECAC-South Tournament
George Mason
William & Mary
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Patterson
FRESHMAN STANDOUT Johnny Edwares moves in
baseline for a shot against the Camels of Campbell Uni-
versity. Edwards, a psychology major, received top ath-
letic honors while at South Mecklenburg High School.
INDIVIDUAL STUDENT groups provided much
needed crowd participation. Singling themselves from
the crowd by using bizarre makeup, such groups often
led their own Pirate pep clubs.
Larson
WITH AID FROM Herbert Gilchrist and Thom Brown,
Johnny Edwards attempts to add another basket to the
Pirate effort. Gilchrist, a clothing and textiles major, and
Brown, a physical education senior, gave the Pirates
experience and depth.
Mens Basketball 191
In spite of the problems that the Lady Pirates faced, the
year-end record added up for another winning season.
With the burden of a heavy graduation and the quitting of
two prize recruits, the Lady Pirates encountered.
An Uphill Battie
by Mike Hughes "
ike their male court counterparts, the
L 1982-83 Lady Pirates started the
season in the hope of improving. But
unlike the mens squad, the Lady Bucs road
to improvement would require much more
than a mere winning record.
They had finished the 1981-82 season with
a respectable 17-10 mark against the nations
top womens teams, gaining a post-season
berth in the first womens NCAA regional
tournament against the University of South
Carolina. It had been, by all estimates, a suc-
cessful season, one which saw several Lady
Pirates and their coach gain national atten-
tion. And it appeared the ECU Lady Bucs
were up and coming.
Unfortunately, intra-squad problems and
controversy dimmed all hopes of a big season
right from the start. The first in what would
be a series of woes for Head Coach Cathy
Andruzzi came two weeks before the season
IN A GAME against UNC-Charlotte, freshman forward
Lisa Squirewell tries to push the ball toward the hoop.
Squirewell, a Wake Forest native and a computer sci-
ence major, was the highest scoring freshman recruit.
even got underway, when two of her highly-
touted high school recruits, Converse All-
America Bridget Jenkins (the AP North
Carolina Player of the Year for 1982) and All-
Southeastern Conference star Eunice Har-
gett, called it quits before ever donning an
ECU uniform. Although the two cited differ-
ent reasons for their decisions, Andruzzis
coaching tactics were brought into question
once again. (The same had happened at the
start of the 1981-82 season, when three play-
ers quit, leaving Andruzzi with a squad of
eight.) Following the incident, Andruzzi ex-
pressed her sorrow at the loss of two such
talented players. I realize that were very
intense,? she explained but thats why peo-
ple have been with us. They know that each
kid out there is giving it all theyve got. Its not
a win-all situation with me. I just want them to
learn " to become the best they can be.?
So it looked as if the 1982-83 Lady Bucs
had gotten off on the wrong foot, making all
hopes of an improved season more like dis-
tant dreams. But much to the surprise of the
fans, when the Pirates home opener finally
rolled around, Andruzzis girls looked like the
Rats of 81-82, destroying Fayetteville
Patterson
State, 91-51. Just to give a taste of what was
to come in her final season, senior forward
Mary Denkler racked up 33 points and
grabbed 14 rebounds to pave the way over
the Broncos. And even Andruzzi was pleased
with her teams performance, although she
cited the Lady Bucs 22 turnovers as a big
problem.
But on their first road trip of the season,
turnovers were the least of the Lady Pirates
problems. An ice-cold 28-percent shooting
performance against Fairfield University cost
the women their first tough loss of the season,
58-54. We were shell shocked at times,?
said the coach after the disappointing loss.
We didnt execute offensively ... They
were very well prepared.?
Nevertheless, Andruzzi got her own team
prepared overnight, as they bounced back,
defeating the Fairleigh-Dickinson Lady
Knights 73-59 behind a bit warmer shooting
and a 29-point performance by Denkler.
Even with the disappointing defeat the night
before, Andruzzi remained optimistic. Any-
time you split on the road, you have to be
happy,? she reasoned. We learned a lot by
this trip, especially that we have to get used
Patterson
AFTER FOULING OUT of the game against Old Do-
minion University, senior Mary Denkler watched the per-
formance of teammate Fran Hooks from the sideline.
Denkler was referred to as one of the best scorers in the
college game.
MEETING THE other starters on the court at the be-
ginning of the game often provided the team with the
extra team spirit necessary for yet another victory.
~atterson
Womens Basketball 193
ee
eg
Mite
194 Sports
Battle cont.
to playing on the road.?
From Teaneck, N.J., it was back home for
a days rest and then over to Raleigh to take
on the 15th-ranked Lady Wolfpack of N.C.
State. But misfortune soon reared its ugly
head again. Before the State game, the Lady
Bucs got another bit of bad news. Sophomore
Darlene Chaney, who was averaging 6.6
points and six rebounds per game, an-
nounced that she, too, would be leaving the
team for personal reasons. The loss of the
powerful forward left a void in the Pirates
attack and played a key role in ECUs loss to
State, 75-63. The night was not without high-
light, however, as point guard Loraine Foster
gave her best offensive performance of the
year, scoring 24.
But the Bucs bounced right back two
nights later, posting a well-deserved 81-70
victory over the Peahens of St. Peters Col-
lege in honor of Andruzzis 30th birthday.
Denkler, again, led the way with 32 points
and eight rebounds (her 38th-straight game in
double figures), while Foster scored 22 and
Caren Truske 10.
Then, the Lady Pirates finally broke out of
the win-one-lose-one mold and chalked up a
second-straight victory over Appalachian
State. Five Bucs were in double figures (led
by Denkler with 33), as ECU pounded the
Lady Mountaineers, 90-52.
So, with their record now standing at 4-3,
the Lady Pirates embarked on their longest
road trip of the season (10 games). On Dec.
30, and with Chaney back in uniform, An-
druzzi and her Lady Bucs journeyed to South
Bend, Ind., to take on the Irish from Notre
Dame. From the opening tipoff, it was a
come-from-behind contest for the Pirates,
trailing the entire game until a Foster steal at
the 5:17 mark tied it up at 44. But the Catho-
lic girls regrouped, said a quick prayer under
the rim, and went on to retake the lead for
good, winning 52-50.
From there it was on to Bowling Green to
take on Western Kentucky. Going into the
game, Andruzzi felt her players were ready.
But ready or not, one of the Bucs worst
shooting nights of the season " ECU scored
on only 13 of its 73 possessions " accounted
for an embarrassing defeat, 76-44.
Next on the hit list was Belmont College,
where Andruzzi and Pirates knew they had to
start turning their 4-4 record around. And
that they did. The Bucs fullcourt pressure
defense kept the Belmont stakes low, and
ECU cruised on to an easy 79-55 victory be-
hind a 31-point performance by Denkler.
But even when it appeared they were back
in the black, Andruzzi and her girls ventured
on to Cincinatti, where all they saw was red.
In fact, after her team had posted a 73-60
MANEUVERING around the defensive Boston College
player, Mary Denkler signals her desire to add to the
score. Denkler, an urban planning major, had a chance
at becoming the number two scorer at ECU.
loss there, and she had been ejected from the
game, Andruzzi commented to the press that
she and her Pirates had been raped? by the
officials. There was nothing we could do,?
she said. They just hacked us to death. The
officials just took us out completely.? None-
theless, after the dust cleared, the Lady
Bucs record was once again evened at 5-5.
But if Andruzzi felt her team had been
raped in Cincinatti, she must have searched
in vain for a word to describe the Bucs hor-
rendous loss in Norfolk, Va., at the hands of
two time national champion Old Dominion. In
that game, the Lady Pirates were outre-
bounded 53-22. Of course, rebounds dont
determine winners and losers; the final score
does. And the final score in that one was 92-
52. Once again, Andruzzi was displeased
with the officials handling of the game. It
was one of the worst officiated games weve
had,? she said. But the referees didnt lose
the game for us; we did.?
So the Lady Pirates, now 1-3 on their road
trip, rode over to UNC-Charlotte to take on
the 49ers in hopes of getting back on the
right track. Fortunately for the Bucs, UNCC
couldnt quite live up to their names, scoring
only 48 in an 11-point loss. Fran Hooks paced
the Pirates with a 17-point performance, fill-
ing the void left by Denkler, who for only the
second time in 45 games failed to score in
double figures.
With their record once again evened at 6-
6, the team then visited Columbia to take
part in the University of South Carolina Invi-
tational. It was a tourney Andruzzi would
have loved to take, but it was not to be. In the
opener, a strong Georgia squad (which came
into the game ranked ninth nationally and
later beat the Lady Gamecocks in the cham-
pionship contest) dawged the Pirates 80-61.
Denkler, who was later named to the all-tour-
nament team, was the only highlight of the
evening for the Bucs, who were outrebound-
ed more than two-to-one. But the Pirates
found a bit of consolation the following night,
downing the Mercer Teddy Bears, 71-67, be-
hind Denklers 25-point, nine-rebound perfor-
mance.
Finally drawing near the end of their trying
road trip, and having lost two backcourt stars
for the remainder of the season (Delphine
Mabry toa hand injury and Loraine Foster to
FRAN HOOKS SLOWS the pace in order for the Lady
Pirates to set up the offensive play. Hooks, a senior
physical education major, was a 75 per cent free throw
shooter for the team.
CLUTCHING ONE another after the Boston College
game proved the closeness of the team. Leading the
festivities was freshman forward-guard Sylvia Bragg
from Richmond, Virginia.
Patterson
Womens Basketball 195
Battle cont.
a bad knee), the Lady Bucs split the final pair
of mountain contests, losing to East Tennes-
see State, 63-54, and bouncing back to de-
feat Appalachian State 68-53. Andruzzi and
her girls were looking forward to returning to
Minges Coliseum, hoping the home-crowd ad-
vantage would spice up an otherwise bland
season.
But in their first home game in about five
weeks, Andruzzi saw the spice her team so
desperately needed become still more salt in
Pirate wounds. It was a game Andruzzi
wasnt looking forward to, and sure enough,
an old nemesis, ODU, came into town and
PRE-GAME EXERCISES and stretches contributed to
the prevention of injuries. Fran Hooks leads the group in
a set of stretches to loosen the quad muscles.
SENIOR CAREN TRUSKE dribbles past an Old Do-
minion University Lady Monarch. Truske, a senior sci-
ence education major from Colombus, Ohio, was a
steady reserve point guard with a good jump shot.
196 Sports
demolished the Bucs 76-37.
But the Pirates werent down for long, as
they beat a strong James Madison team, 54-
48. Darlene Chaney led the way with 15
points and a team season-high 18 rebounds.
But equally important to the head coach was
the fact that ECU finished the day with a
season-low eight turnovers. It shows we con-
trolled the tempo of the game,? she said,
and we didnt try things we werent capable
of.?
With Foster and Mabry out, the Pirate line-
up experienced some major shuffling. In fact,
the squad had suffered such a high attrition
rate that in the JMU game, the Bucs used
Patterson
A UNC-CHARLOTTE player encounters an obstacle
on her way to the other end of the court. Offensive
opponents often found it hard to escape the defensive
hand of the Lady Pirates.
only six players the entire game. But An-
druzzi was pleased with her girls strong show-
ing. It was the best performance from the
new five that Ive seen,? she said. We now
know where our limitations are.?
So with their limitations in mind, the Lady
Pirates played host in mid-February to the
Lady Pirate Classic, featuring the University
of Detroit, Clemson University and _fifth-
ranked Cheyney State. And despite all the
talk of limitations, the Lady Bucs rolled over
a sluggish Detroit team in the first round, 95-
51, behind double-figure performances by
Denkler, Sylvia Brass, Chaney, Lisa
Squirewell and Hooks.
Meeting Cheyney State in the finals, how-
ever, was another story, as the Lady Wolves
(who had beaten Clemson 80-61 the night
before) devoured the Bucs, 85-57. Denkler,
who had a total of 50 points and 20 rebounds
for the two-night affair, was again named to
the all-tournament team.
So with a 10-10 record, the Pirates then
hosted, the Lady Eagles from Morehead
State. It was a must? game for the strug-
qling Bucs, but nonetheless, their quest to rise
above the .500 mark remained a quest to be
taken up at a later date, as the Lady Eagles
Patterson
Womens Basketball 197
»
a a os
4
- oa
A SPECIAL EVENT for the Lady Pirates was sponsor-
ing the Converse Lady Pirate Classic. Teams from
Cheyney State College, Clemson University, and Univer-
sity of Detroit participated in the Classic. The Wolves of
Cheyney State captured the championship for the lst
Annual event.
TO START EACH half of the game was the jump ball.
Standing only six foot, Mary Denkler attempted to tap
the ball toward teammate Darlene Chaney, a Richmond,
Virginia native, who possesses excellent speed combined
with leaping ability.
a Z
Patterson
Patterson
198 Sports
Patterson
Battle cont.
cruised to a 75-59 victory.
The Pirates were down, but by no means
out, as three nights later, ECU breezed by
Boston Universitys Lady Terriors to an 82-62
win, behind 23-point performances by
Denkler and Bragg.
After their 3-3 home stand, the Lady Pi-
rates traveled to Wilmington for what An-
druzzi dubbed, .. probably their biggest
game of the season,? and clipped the UNC-W
Seahawks wings by a score of 74-67. The
win put the Pirates above the .500 mark to
stay.
Then as the season was drawing to a close,
it was back up north to Fairfax, Va., to meet
George Mason, To say the least, it was a
shooting match. And in the end, it was Mary
Denklers career-high 34 points which proved
the decisive factor as the Pirates went on to
win their third-straight game for the only time
all season, 69-65.
From there, it was just a hop, skip and a
jump up to George Washington University,
where Denklers outstanding performance
the day before was " believe it or not "
dwarfed by GWU guard Kelly Ballentine,
who pumped in an amazing 40 points in as
many minutes. Despite outstanding perfor-
mances by Denkler, Bragg, Squirewell and
Truske, the Lady Pirates fell 79-75.
Thus came the season finale gainst UNCC.
It was to be the last game in purple and gold
for seniors Denkler, Hooks and Truske, and
as was her wont, Mary Denkler went out with
a bang, pacing the 72-58 Pirate victory with
31 points and 13 rebounds, bringing the
Bucs final season mark to 14-12.
In her final season as a Pirate, Denkler
scored well over 580 points, placing her sec-
ond on ECUs all-time Lady Buc scoring list
(with 1,789) behind Rosy Thompson. Among
other awards, Denkler capped off a banner
season by being named to the Womens Bas-
ketball News Service all-American team.
If I had to pick one of the best players I
have had the opportunity to coach,? An-
druzzi said at seasons end, in terms of atti-
AVERAGING 14.5 POINTS per game, Sylvia Bragg
moves past three UNC-Charlotte 49-er players. Bragg, a
Converse All-American at Jefferson-Huguenot-Wythe
High School, participated in the McDonalds All-Star
Classic last spring.
tude, character and personality, Mary is the
best .. . When we lose Mary, we lose a part
of East Carolina tradition.?
And being only human, the coach was
somewhat concerned about Lady Pirate
teams to come. Its very hard sometimes,?
she commented after the season. People
expect so much out of us. I dont want them
(the players) to feel that they have to live up
to reputations of the past.?
But not to worry. After all, the 1982-83
Pirates were certainly not without up and
coming talent. Freshmen Sylvia Bragg and
Lisa Squirewell made enormous contribu-
tions to the years campaign, averaging 25
and 17 minutes played per game respective-
ly. Bragg scored 256 points in her first year,
six more than Loraine Foster and 28 more
than Denkler herself in their first seasons.
And a scrappy Squirewell hauled in 90 re-
bounds and shot 50.6 percent from the floor.
And with all that in mind, despite a disap-
pointing 14-12 record, even Coach Andruzzi
would have to admit the 1982-83 season for
ECU womens basketball was a success.
Womens Basketball
Won 14 Lost 12
Fayetteville State
Fairfield
Fairleigh-Dickinson
N.C. State
St. Peters
Appalachian State
Notre Dame
Western Kentucky
Belmont
Cincinnati
Old Dominion
UNC-Charlotte
Georgia
Mercer
East Tennessee
Appalachian State
Old Dominion
James Madison
Detroit
Cheyney State
Morehead State
Boston University
UNC-Wilmington
George Mason
George Washington
UNC-Charlotte
Womens Basketball 199
Aiding athletes from all corners of ECU was the job of both
Sports Medicine programs. Between the two groups, sports
participants received full time care and were always
Under Wraps
by Anthony S. Martin
Patterson
beside Belk Dorm " go see Jamie.
Twist your knee at soccer practice "
go see Rod. For any sports related injury,
help is only a Sports Medicine member away.
Jamie Moul, director of the Intramural Sports
Medicine Program, oversees a staff of five
T urn your ankle on the basketball court
student trainers and a graduate assistant,
Denise Neveux. Moul and Neveux are both
National Athletic Trainers Association
(NATA) certified and together with their staff
provide experienced aid to Intramural relat-
ed injuries. The Training Room, located in the
basement of Memorial Gym, houses the basis
for the Intramural Sports Medicine Program.
Moul defines Sports Medicine as a science
and an art " the science part being that part
in which we aid the person through modaii-
ties, rehabilitation, and studying the physiol-
ogy of the injury, and the art being the tap-
ing, padding, and bandaging for participa-
tion.? To provide the modalities of treatment,
Moul has at her disposal a whirlpool, ice ma-
chine, and Hydrocollator (heat pads), and for
rehabilitation purposes, she uses the free
weights in the Weight Room, ankle exercis-
ers, and mini-gym setups.
Moul, along with her staff, works with In-
tramural, Sport Club, and general campus
activities. On the field, her five student train-
WITH THE ASSISTANCE of one of the team physi-
cians, an Intercollegiate Sports Medicine member situ-
ates a bag of ice on a players injured ankle.
ONE OF THE FIRST techniques student trainers are
taught is the many useful applications of ice. Treating a
shoulder injury for Mark Russell, Anthony Martin, Intra-
mural Sports Medicine, uses a technique known as ice
messaging.?
ers cover Flag Football, Soccer, 3-On-3 Bas-
ketball, Roller Hockey, and Volleyball in the
Intramural program, and Rugby, LaCrosse,
and Frisbee Disc in the Sports Club program.
During their work, these student trainers are
authorized to provide basic first aid, injury
evaluation, and taping, as well as obtaining
emergency transportation, should the need
arise. Moul estimates that nearly 2000 peo-
ple received some sort of assistance, with the
majority being consultations and/or a reha-
bilitation programs.
Although their purpose is the same, Intra-
mural Sports Medicine and Intercollegiate
Sports Medicine function as two separate de-
partments. Working with Intercollegiate ac-
tivity is a staff consisting of Rod Compton,
Williams
Sport Medicine 201
r 4
Wraps cont.
director, and a staff of two full-time assistant
directors, Craig Baker and Liz White, and 35
students. A team of 14 doctors is also in-
volved with this program. The doctors assist
the teams and those involved with the Sports
Medicine department in such things as pro-
viding classroom instruction and speaking at
lectures for the Sports Medicine Conference,
sponsored by the Sports Medicine staff each
spring.
The unique aspect of the Sports Medicine
Curriculum is that each person starts imme-
diately working with a team. This contributes
to the NATA certification requirement of 800
hours of practical experience obtained over a
two year period. Since the programs begin-
ning, 100 percent of the people completing
the course of study at East Carolina have
passed the NATA certification test, along
with having 2500 hours of practical experi-
ence to fulfill NATA requirements. It is this
fact that makes ECUs Sports Medicine pro-
gram one of the best in the nation.
Compton and his staff cover all the inter-
collegiate activities and, on special occasions,
work with groups outside the athletic pro-
gram such as TKE Boxing and the Special
Olympics. They also are known as public
speakers for civic and community organiza-
tions and coordinators of lectures for the
Physical Education 1000 classes. There are
also close ties between Sports Medicine and
the Physical Therapy program. The Physical
Therapy provides therapies for the athletes
and the Sports Medicine people go to the
Physical Therapy classroom for instruction.
Intramural Sports Medicine " Keith Cannon, Erin
Finnegan, Jamie Moul, Anthony Martin. Not pictured:
Renee Brandenburg, Mike Cook, Denise Neveux.
Williams
202 Sports
This makes for another unique feature of the
programs.
Much success has come for graduates of
the Sports Medicine program. Some have
been able to secure jobs with professional
athletic teams, such as Ronnie Barnes who
works for the New York Giants and Florence
Cottrell who works for Oklahoma State Uni-
versity. Many graduates have secured jobs
with high schools. When asked about the job
outlook for those in Sports Medicine, Moul
and Compton both commented that the field
is wide open at the high school level.
It is evident that no matter what type of
injury one might sustain and no matter where
on campus this injury occurs, there will be
somewhere to go to get assistance. Mf
PROVIDING ASSISTANCE for not only athletes, In-
tramural Sports Medicine trainer Erin Finnegan wraps a
weak knee for student Lori Turner. The Intramural staff
covers Intramural events as well as the general campus
population while the Intercollegiate staff covers only in-
tercollegiate activities.
Williams
Sports Medicine is a science and an art " the science being that
part in which we aid the person through modalities, rehabilitation,
and studying the physiology of the injury, and the art being the
taping, padding, and bandaging for participation.?
Intercollegiate Sports Medicine " Front row: War-
ren Franke, Liz White, Craig Baker, Rod Compton. Sec-
ond row: Ann Boyd, Sue Evanko, Tommy Tolson, Vickie
Biagini, Joel Beam. Back row: Susan Durrwatcher, Ka-
ren Baker, Mike Guererro, Erin Finnegan, Trudy Lewis,
Donna King, Lee Hebard, David Kroll, Tammy Eaves,
Margie Rose Bumgarner, Renee Brandenburg, Phil Bo-
gle.
WHILE THE ATHLETES OF ECU were their main
concern, Sports Medicine members also provided aid to
the trainers and players of opposing teams. A Central
Michigan player is down on the field while experienced
help surrounds him.
Sports Medicine 203
rf
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22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
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cm
With a season of ups and
downs the Mens and Women's
Tennis teams measured their
success by
The Net Gain
by Randy Mews
he Mens Tennis team, under the direc-
a tion of first-year coach Ann Sherman,
finished the season with a record of 6-9
after a year marked with high and low points.
The short fall season was successful for the
men as they won two out of the three match-
es. A 2-7 loss to Atlantic Christian College
was the only setback after the Pirates opened
the season with two consecutive victories "
a 7-2 defeat of Campbell and an 8-1 romp
over UNC-Wilmington.
In the match with Campbell, the Pirates
were impressive as their two losses were by
default and the seven victories were by re-
spectable margins. Ted Lepper led the way
for the Pirates with a 6-2, 6-2 victory over
David Holland.
Lepper, who played as the number one
seed, has been one of the most consistent
players during his career. Sherman calls him
a good all-around player. He plays a base-
line game, and is very consistent " you have
to hit a winner to beat him.?
According to Sherman, the fall season was
a learning experience. We found out some
things we were weak on this fall,? she said.
General coverage was not good when we
started practice. Weve learned how to chip
shots.?
QUICK REFLEXES were necessary in order to be a
strong tennis contender. After years of practicing many
ECU players found tennis moves instinctive.
TENNIS STANDOUT Ted Lepper was the number
one seed throughout the season. Lepper was known for
his consistency as a strong all-around player.?
The spring season was an up-and-down
experience for the ECU men as the Pirates
alternated wins and losses until a season-end-
ing three-match losing streak brought the
overall record to 6-9.
The Pirates second match of the season
" a 9-0 victory over Mount Olive Junior
College " saw the men deny Mount Olive a
single set as three Pirates, Dan Rutledge,
Cole King, and Jeff Farfour, won their singles
matches without losing a game.
Ted Lepper, Paul Owen, and, Galen Treble
also won their singles matches easily that
afternoon. In doubles, David Creech and Tre-
Tennis 205
. SERS
. moe oc :
~
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se Tak x
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es
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bet
fe)
2.
oD
S
N
MENS TENNIS
6-9
Campbell 7-2
UNC Wilmington 8-1
Atlantic Christian 2-7
Atlantic Christian 0-9
Mt. Olive 9-0
Atlantic Christian 2-7
Mr. Olive 9-0
Campbell ee 5-4
Harvard B? 4-5
UNC Wilmington 2-7
UNC Charlotte 1-8
Belmont Abbey 5-1
Old Dominion 0-9
Virginia Commonwealth 3-6
NCSU : 2-7
UNC Wilmington Tournament 4th place
WOMENS TENNIS
7-9
Duke Club
Peace
NCSU
Trenton State
UNC Wilmington
NCSU
Davidson
High Point
Atlantic Christian
UNC Wilmington
Harvard B?
Old Dominion
Guilford
Atlantic Christian
Peace
UNC Charlotte
Gain cont.
ble combined for a victory, as did King-Owen
and Barry Moran"Tom Battle.
In their next match, the Pirates were not as
fortunate, loosing 2-7 to Atlantic Christian.
But the Pirates bounced right back to hand
Mount Olive another 9-0 defeat as the team
improved its overall record to 4-3. After a 5-1
over Belmont Abbey on April 7, the Pirates
were sitting at 6-6 with three matches remain-
ing. But the ECU men dropped those three
matches " all on the road " to finish the
season at 6-9.
The Pirates finished the season with a
fourth place finish in the UNC-Wilmington
Invitational Tournament. The Pirates hopes
were dashed when Lepper, ECUs number
one singles player and part of the number
one doubles team, sprained his back on the
first paint of the match and was not able to
compete.
With a 12-man roster that included only
these seniors, (Battle, King, and Lepper), the
Pirates will continue to play quality tennis in
the future against outstanding competition.
The womens tennis team saw improve-
ment as team member Katherin Tolson post-
ed a 12-4 record followed by Janet Russel,
10-6, and Debbie Christine, 8-9. Tolsen, a
New Bern sophomore, competed in the num-
ber one singles and doubles position. The
highlights of the season were the two defeats
BUSINESS MAJOR Kim Harrison posted a 3-9 record
for the season after competing during the year in the
fifth position.
of Atlantic Christian College by 9-0 each
time. Hf
NUMBER ONE WOMENS SEED Katherine Tolson
teamed with Senior Debbie Christine to make the num-
ber one doubles slot. Tolson, a Sophomore from New
Bern, majored in business administration.
Tennis 207
Only fractions of time prevented the track teams from national
qualifications or even breaking existing school records. All the
track team members had to focus their efforts on
Beating the Clock
by Ken Bolton
hen Womens Track coach, Pat
ad McMguigan, began her second year
at ECU in 1982, she did so with one
of the youngest contingents in the country "
13 freshmen and two sophomores.
While age and experience may have been
lacking, talent was not. After extensive re-
cruiting, McGuigan acquired some of the best
talent from the state of North Carolina and in
the nation, including sprinter Regina Kent
from Jamaica High School in New York.
North Carolina All Stater Delphine Mabry,
possibly the best woman athlete in the state
in 1982, brought an impressive list of creden-
tials to ECU, including honorable mention All-
American.
As the indoor season began in the fall,
McGuigan was looking forward to the up-
coming season. Im very optimistic and |
think were going places,? said McGuigan. I
think people will recognize that we do have a
good program.?
The highlight of the indoor season came on
February 19 in the Tarheel Heel Classic in
Chapel Hill. The Lady Pirates captured two
firsts and turned in one of the best efforts in
recent history.
Kent finished first in the 60 yard dash with
a time of 7.08, just over the national qualify-
ing time of 7.0. Jamie Cathcart took a first in
the 600 yard run with a time of 1:28.4.
In the mile relay, ECU took a second place
with a clocking of 4:11.5. Runners on the
team were Kent, Cathcart, Kathy Leeper,
and Robin Cremedy. Leeper was third in the
long jump with a leap of 17'11? and ended
up fifth in the 400 with a time of 62.3.
After the match, McGuigan commented,
This is the best performance in womens
track in the two years Ive been here.?
After competing on the Lady Pirate Bas-
ketball squad, Mabry joined the team for the
outdoor season in the spring. Mabry, compet-
ing in her second college meet, set a meet
record in the 800 meter event in 2:11.6 at the
George Masin Invitational in Fairfax, Virginia.
The ECU women placed runners in almost
every event at that meet against such teams
as Villanova, Penn State, Georgetown, and
Wake Forest. Aside from setting a meet re-
cord, Mabry also placed in a field event. She
was fourth in the long jump with a leap of
TRACK TEAMMATES aid one another with warm-up
stretches. Stretching not only lossened the muscles,
which decreased the risk of injury, but also mentally
prepared the athlete for upcoming events.
Patterson
208 Sports
FRESHMAN TRACKSTER Thressa Hudson from
Salisbury competes in the 100-yard dash. Hudson was a
winner of All-County and All-Conference awards for con-
ference record-breaking performances in the event.
JAMIE CATHCART AIDS a teammate with pre-event
stretching. Cathcart, who ran in the 600 yard run,
turned in a first place victory in the Tar Heel Classic.
Patterson
Patterson
Track 209
Clock cont.
17/1942".
The outdoor season wound down with the
Spec Towns Invitational in Athens, Georgia
on May 7. In that meet, the Lady Pirates
finished fourth in the 400 meter relay finals
and second in the 1600 meter relays.
At the conclusion of the season, the spring
awards ceremony was held. Robin Gemedy
of East Forsyth was named the Most Valuable
Player while Mabry was presented the Most
Outstanding Athlete Award. The Most Im-
proved award went to Cathcart. Coach
McGuigan gave Most Dedicated awards to
the entire team, showing the team spirit that
had guided the Lady Pirates during the entire
season.
The ECU Mens Track team acquired the
cream of the crop? among North Carolinas
high school track and field stars before the
1982-83 season began, and those freshman
turned out to live up to every bit of their
advanced billing.
Bill Carson, ECUs mens track coach for
the last 17 years, had one of the most suc-
cessful recruiting campaigns in the nation.
Included in the package were two high school
All-Americans " Chris Brooks from Raleigh
and Nathan McCorkle, a Newton-Conover
product.
lve got a lot of good plans for both Na-
than and Chris,? Carson said before the sea-
son. They both have an abundance of raw
talent, but its going to have to be developed
the right way. Its going to be interesting
watching them develop.?
It was indeed interesting watching the de-
velopment of all the Pirate freshmen " ex-
cept in the eyes of the competition. In the first
meet of the season, Brooks captured two
firsts " one a school record " to lead the
Pirates to a first place finish in the Patriot
Invitational on December 11. ECU ended up
with 79 points to out-distance Navy, which
finished second with 62 points.
Brooks won the long jump with a leap of
24'9¥2" " a school indoor record. He also
placed first in the triple jump with a leap of
50'7¥2?".
Craig White, another freshman, was first in
the 55-meter hurdles with a time of 7.2 to tie
a school record. He was just .10 seconds off
the national qualifying time.
In early March, the Pirates travelled to
Princeton, New Jersey, to participate in the
IC4A Indoor Championships. National
Championship participants White and
Brooks faired extremely well in the meet.
Brooks won the long jump with an outstand-
ing leap of 25'634? " a quarter-inch off the
meet record set by former Olympian Bill
Ryan. White placed third overall in the 55-
meter high hurdles, finishing the evnet in
7.46.
The mile relay team of Eddie Bradley, Wil-
lie Fuller, Keith Clarke, and Reuben Pierce
had their best showing of the indoor season,
finishing seventh in 3:17.39.
Carson was delighted with some of his
freshman runners qualifying for the finals,
but felt they still could have done even better.
I think our freshmen were overwhelmed by
the meet, and didnt place as well as they
should have in the finals.?
Overall, Carson was pleased with his
teams performance and enjoyed the Pirates
having the opportunity to compete in the
meet. Being part of the OC4A is the best
thing that could have happened to the ECU
track program,? Carson stated.
And with gradual migration of the out-
standing 1982-83 freshman class, the future
of the track program at East Carolina looks
bright.
210 Sports
TO FIND THEIR strengths and weaknesses, sprinters
carefully watched their times. This watchfulness aided
the athlete in monitoring his progress.
TO PERFECT THE competitive ability in their event,
the track members spent several hours each day, either
as a team or individually, increasing speeds.
WITH MORAL SUPPORT from teammates, freshman
Renee Felder was able to keep her stride and finish the
1600M run. Felder, dance major, was a highly talented
walk-on.
Track 211
ATTEMPTING TO ACHIEVE mental preparedness,
swimmers took a moment to concentrate on winning
their events.
Patterson
APACE LL
mers checked times, places, or scores which were given
in judgement of talent.
stents
seascape tte ll A:
Patterson ue
AT THE COMPLETION of their performances, swim- mS
#,,
WITH WATCHFUL EYES from spectators, this diver
attempts a perfect dive from the three meter spring
board. Extra difficulty is added to the dive by a twist.
212 Sports
Williams
Working to build their program under new head coach Rick Kobe,
the men and women swim teams completed the season with
records of 4-5 and 5-5 respectively causing them to
Tread Water
by Ken Bolton
hen the ECU Womens Swim Team
travelled to Long Beach, California
in mid-March to compete in the
UCAA Womens Swimming and Diving
Championships, first year coach Rick Kobe
didnt really know what to expect.
With 1983 being the first year that the
Lady Pirates had participated in NCAA
Swimming, much was a question to the team
which had formerly been a member of the
AIWA.
But at the conclusion of the annual meet,
the ECU swimmers returned to Greenville as
All-Americans.
Nan George became ECUs first NCAA
All-American by placing seventh in the 50-
yard freestyle in 24.6 seconds. George, a ju-
nior from Manassas, Va., was already holder
Patterson
of four ECU varsity records before the seasor.
began.
Freshman Joanne McCully quickly fol-
lowed Georges lead in the same afternoon by
placing ninth in the 100-yard breaststroke,
finishing in a time of 1:09.47.
Kobe was extremely pleased by the perfor-
mances of his star swimmers. They swam
very well,? he said. It was thrilling to get two
All-Americans in one day.
On the final day of competition, George
turned in the best performance by an ECU
swimmer at the nationals. She finished sixth
in the 100-yard freestyle and set an ECU
varsity record of 53.74.
While the women were on the west coast,
the men were across the country, competing
in the Eastern Inter-collegiate Swimming and
Diving Championships in Syracuse, N.Y.
The Pirates finished 11th in the sixteen
team field, with Eric Sebnicks ninth place
finish in the 100-yard breaststroke being
ECUs top individual performer.
In a retrospect look back at both men and
women swimmers, the main feature of the
squad was youth. Out of the 29 men on the
team, 22 were freshmen and sophomores.
On the womens side, 19 out of 22 team
members were either freshmen or sopho-
mores. There were no seniors on the womens
squad.
Another person who was a new situation
was Kobe. Kobe attained the position as head
coach by serving the two previous years as
WHILE COACHES watched for perfect form and wa-
ter entry, fellow high divers viewed the form of team-
mates from atop the diving platform.
Swimming 213
THE LADY PIRATE swimmers shove away from the
deck at the sound of the starting gun. Such intrasquad
scrimmages proved useful when deciding the lineup for
competition.
DISCUSSING TEAM standings during a meet at
Minges Colesium, team swimmers used the opportunity
to provide support for one another.
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Williams
214 Sports
COMING TO ECU after placing in the top 12 in the
New Jersey state swim meet, Chris Petelli, a Cranbury,
New Jersey native, filled the 100 and 200 freestyle slot.
Pitelli, a business administration major, was referred to
as the top sprinter of the freshman class.
RETURNING TO competition after a one year ab-
sence, freshman Susan Van Arnan swam the 200 and
500 freestyle races. In these events, she demonstrated
her highest potential.
Water cont.
assistant to Ray Scharf.
Kobe, a former assistant coach at West
Virginia University and head coach of the
Raleigh Swim Association, expressed his phi-
losophy at the beginning of the year as being
one of the setting and reaching goals.
No one ever accomplishes anything of
consequence without a goal,? Kobe com-
mented. Our ultimate swimming goal is to
achieve best times in all events and to have
truly enjoyed total swimming experience at
East Carolina University.?
Many ECU swimmers did indeed live up to
their lofty potential, as a total of 11 varsity
records were set. As expected, George and
McCulley led the way with two varsity re-
cords each. George set a school record on the
50- and 100-yard freestyle, while McCully
Patterson
set new marks in the 50- and 200-yard
breaststroke.
In diving, Renee Seech and Scott Eagle
also broke two varsity records. Seech and
Eagle both accumulated a record number of
points on both the one-meter and three-meter
boards.
At the conclusion of the season, there was
a lot of excitement around the Minges Aquat-
ic Center when the new recruiter for the fol-
lowing year was announced. Kobe wrapped
up his first year by signing 26 new swimmers,
labeling the incoming class as the finest corp
of swimmers to ever come to ECU.? Foremost
among the recruiter was a participant in tbe
1982 Moscow Olympics. Chema Larranaga
from Lima, Peru holds two Peruvian national
records and was runner-up for Junior College
Swimmer of the Year in 1982. @
Williams
Swimming
Men
Won 4 Lost 5
James Madison
Old Dominion
UNC-Wilmington
Georgia Southern
N.C. State
Navy
UNC-Chapel Hill
UNC-Charlotte
Duke
Women
Won 5 Lost 5
James Madison
Old Dominion
UNC-Wilmington
Georgia Southern
N.C. State
Navy
Villinova
UNC-Chapel Hill
UNC-Charlotte
Duke
Swimming
PEP AND SPIRIT were often considered to be inborn
talents of cheerleaders. Sophomore Renee Meyers, from
Myrtle Beach, cheers the Pirates on during their football
game against West Virginia.
PREPARING TO LEAVE N.C. Statec Carter Finley
Stadium, Senior Susan Dunn, from Rockingham, ex-
presses her disappointment with the outcome.
HEAD CHEERLEADER Kim Blevens, was responsi-
ble for the practices, scheduling of appearances and
much more throughout the year.
Patterson
Patterson
216 Sports
Working to improve their morale and image the
cheerleading squad experienced a
| Change of Face
by Lisa Coleman
ew people see the other? side of being
. a cheerleader. The never ending diet,
the daily workouts. Not to mention a
practice session lasting one to four hours
each day.
And then there is arriving at school several
weeks before classes begin, to start football
cheerleading practice, to attend workshops
and to promote university athletics.
The twelve members of the varsity cheer-
leading squad not only saw this, they lived it.
Kim Blevens, squad leader, commented that
even with the hectic schedule, we had a
great year morale wise.?
This year we concentrated on improving
GETTING THE CROWD involved was the main job of
the cheerleading squad. The timeout performances gave
the group a chance to entertain the crowd.
Patterson
our image. We wanted to be considered more
athletic than just show pieces. There was a
lot of dedication on the squad. All of the
members pulled together throughout the
year.?
During their first week on campus the
squad travelled to Knoxville, Tennessee to
attend a cheerleading camp. This was the
first camp that the team had participated in
several years. While there, the squad cap-
tured the Spirit Award.
After returning to campus, members be-
gan a hectic schedule of practices, football
games and public appearance. One of the
main jobs of the group was to promote Pirate
athletics public relations.
Appearances were made at local malls,
AFTER THE PIRATES heartbreaking loss to N.C.
States football team, the squad shared their disappoint-
ment with each other.
skating rinks, and night clubs. The cheer-
leaders also participated in a fashion show
during the year.
Along with their appearances, the squad
was able to travel more extensively to foot-
ball games. Members were sent to Florida
and Missouri games as well as Virginia and
instate contest.
The squad was featured during the Home-
coming Parade and also nominated one of
their own members, Virginia junior Jennifer
Cooper, for Homecoming Pirate.
During the basketball season, the cheer-
leaders gave halftime performances along
with continuing their normal duties.
After holding the tryouts for the 1983-84
squad, returning members helped several
state high schools by judging their cheerlead-
ing tryouts. Those returning faced another
busy year of days without breaks.
Williams
Cheerleaders 217
Sports bes sk eee ee ~
Athletic Fund-Raising
by Anthony S. Martin
half-way point of its one million dollar
fund-raising campaign in late October.
This is only after the first 90 days of the
campaigns beginning.
With the quick response by area business
T he Athletic Department reached the
and individuals, campaign co-chairman Ray
Minges commented, ... this favorable re-
sponse reflects the confidenee held in the su-
ture of our athletic program. It shows the
strong feeling of support by friends who have
embraced East Carolina and its goals over
the years.?
Minges and Chancellor John M. Howell felt
that the one million dollars would be rea-
ched. @
TO AID THE one million dollar fund-raising campagin,
the Athletic Department purchased several billboards
across the state.
(eee
Coach Leaves
fter coaching the volleyball team for
two years, Lynn Davidson quit her
coaching job only two months after the
seasons end citing frustrations within the
Athletic Department as part of her reasons
for leaving. Davidson felt that for her there
was .. . a need to further personal goals...
and opportunities to do so were just not avail-
able at East Carolina University.?
Because her coaching was considered only
a part-time job, Davidson had to hold down
outside jobs to supplement the $3000 per
year salary. The similar situation is occurring
with the other female coaches except Basket-
ball Cathy Andruzzi.
Its just too much of a strain. You end up
having te make sacrifices.?
AFTER TWO years of coaching the volleyball team,
Lynn Davidson quit her job. Frustration with the depart-
ment and weak yearly salary were reasons for her leav-
ing her position.
"" Ta
NAEGELE
~ Join the ECUattack »
Strongest Man
strongest college football player by the
Pirates. Long, an offensive guard,
shocked everyone when he lifted in a series
of events weights equaling 2,203 pounds in
competition at the North Carolina Powerlift-
ing Championships in March. With a bench
press of 501 pounds, a squat of 837 pounds,
and an 865-pound dead lift. Long, a six foot,
280 pound man, has a vertical jump of 34
inches.
Featured in an article on East Carolina
athletics in Sports Illustrated, Long was
praised by coach Art Baker as being one who
could put offensive linemen on their backs
or drive them five yards off the line.? &
S enior Terry Long was billed as the
SENIOR TERRY LONG lifts for a group of fans in
competition. Long placed third overall in the North Caro-
lina Powerlifting Championships in March.
218 Sports
..... Briefly
Zernhelt
Sports News Briefs 219
Sports = i ee
Football
Field Gets
New Cover
by Anthony S. Martin
with a thick carpet of soft grass, cam-
pus ground crews as well as ECU Ath-
letic officials kept a watchful eye on the two-
acre plot of new sod that covered the playing
field in Ficklen Stadium. In late May, the only
sight on the grav soil were small yellow
sprouts. With proper water and sunshine,
we'll have playing conditions in 90 days,?
said Ken Smith, assistant athletic director for
public relations.
In mid May, work began on the field.
Twelve hundred sprigs of Tifton 419 hybrid
Bermuda grass was injected into the special-
ly manufactured soil prepared for the field.
This soil should help the grass quickly take
root and be ready for the first home game of
the 1984 football season on September 17.
After the playing area became worn be-
cause of use, the Athletic Department decid-
ed to invest in the resowing of the field. Their
hopes were to uphold the claim that East
Carolina had one of the finest football fields in
North Carolina. Many problems occurred
after rains. Because of the compacted land,
gullies had formed in one end of the field
which left large puddles of water that usually
took several days to dry.
To eleviate the drainage problems, a spe-
cial underground drainage system was in-
stalled. This system allowed the rain waters
to be quickly cleared.
In order to better facilitate drainage, bull-
dozer crews moved onto the field in late April
to scrap away the first 16 inches of topsoil.
About 2700 tons of dirt was moved off Fick-
len Stadiums playing field. This was re-
placed by the drainage pipes, a layer of grav-
el and sand, and finally topped with eight
inches of the specially manufactured soil.
This mixture contained about 2500 tons of
the original topsoil with sand and peat added.
The cost of this project was $160,000.
DURING GRADUATION ceremonies, students, facul-
ty, and families were able to view the work in progress at
Ficklen Stadium. Due to the work, the ceremony was
scheduled for Minges Coliseum, but angry students had
the location returned to Ficklen.
c nvisioning a field of turf lush and green,
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220 Sports
..... Briefly
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Sports News Briefs 221
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Coach Hal Biard led the defending ECAC-South
Conference Champions to their 32nd winning season,
continuing
Golden Tradition
by Ken Bolton
aseball has always been one of the
most successful sports at ECU, and the
1983 team was no exception. For the
12th consecutive year, the Pirates baseball
team finished the regular season, with a win-
ning season.
Although this years 21-17-1 mark was
some what disappointing for the Pirates, who
were the defending ECAC South Champions,
the team personified the tradition of ECU
baseball (only one losing season in 32 years).
The 1983 champaign was filled with both
acclaim and anxiety for the Pirates and head
coach Hal Baird, who ended his fourth season
at ECU with a career record of 111-53-1.
Before the season started, Baird was well
aware that the pitching staff would be the
main concern for the Pirates. Our pitching
staff hasnt shown up as its been in the past,
and that may be our biggest problem,? Baird
THIRD BASEMAN John Hallow watches intently as
the ball is thrown to him. The Greenville native was a
fourth year starter and the leading returning hitter.
THE UMPIRE calls a Pirate batter out after being
tagged at second base during a game against Baptist
College.
predicted before the season opener with Vir-
ginia Commonwealth on March 2nd.
Bairds assessment turned out to be true as
the Pirate Staff reported a 4.01 ERA for the
1983 season and only one pitcher, freshman
Winfred Johnson, finished with a winning re-
cord (7-1).
Johnson, a freshman from Elizabethtown,
N.C., turned out to be a prize catch for the
Pirates mound and the batters box.
SEVENTH YEAR ASSISTANT Coach Gary Overton
discussed strategy with David Wells. Overton primarily
served as a third base coach, making sure the delicate
position was played correctly.
SENIOR MIKE WILLIAMS slides into first base during
a force play. Williams, a four year player for the Pirates
is the son of a former head baseball coach at East Caroli-
na during the mid-seventies.
Not only did Johnson lead the team in bet-
ting (.321), home runs (11), and total base
(84), he also sported a 3.26 ERA to go along
with his 7-1 record.
The season started off well for the defend-
ing conference champs as an early-season,
seven game winning streak brought the Pi-
rates to 10-2 after the first two weeks for the
season.
Included in that early season stretch was
vey
Baseball 223
SLAMMING THE BALL INTO DEEP centerfield, se-
nior Kelly Robinette, a native of Robersville, tries to
score he is noted for his quick hands which makes him
one of the best at turning a double play.
Tradition cont.
one of the highlights of the 1983 season
Bairds 100th career victory. The Pirates de-
feated Fairfield 8-4 on March 15 for Bairds
milestone mark.
Baird was presented with the game ball
and voiced his pleasure after the game. Its
nice that the kids were able to do it.? Baird
said about his 100th win. But its also good
to win two games early.?
But the Pirates went on to lose seven of
their next 11 contests, as the Pirates became
unable to consistantly win away from home,
as their on-the-road record of 5-9-1 indicated.
Another element that plaqued the 1983
team was the weather. On four different oc-
casions, key conference games were can-
celled due to heavy rain. As a result, the
Pirates finished with a depleated conference
mark of 2-3-1.
Individually, the top performer was John-
son, who was Bairds first two-way starter at
pitcher and designated hitter. The Pirate bats
were not as active as during the 1982 season,
as the team batting average fell down .295 to
otk Md aoe,
Johnson was easily the leading homerun
hitter with 11. Next in order were Hollow
with five and Evans with three.
Evans and Hallow shared the team lead in
number of hits with 45 each. Johnson was not
far behind with 44, followed by Robinette
with 42 and Robert Wells with 32.
For runs batted in, Hallow was again the
leader with 30. This should come as no sur-
prise considering Hallow is the all-time ECU
RBI leader with 104.
Hallow broke the record on March 19, as
his grand slam homer paced the Pirates 5-0
victory over George Mason. Hallow sur-
passed the 90 RBI total set by Billy Best
during the 1977-80 seasons.
Patterson
FIRST BASEMAN JUNIOR Todd Evans makes a
mad dash around the bases. Coming from leftfield to first
base, Evans performed admirably as a starter.
JUNIOR INFIELDER Tony Salmond chalked an error
during a game VCU by catching the ball but missing the
play.
Following the season, it was announced
that Hallow and Robinette had signed with
professional clubs in an effort to continue
their baseball careers.
Hallow signed a free agent contract with
the San Diego Padres and Robinette was
drafted in the 13th round _ the amateur
draft by the Cleveland Indians.
Although the Pirates were not able to de-
fend their ECAC South conference champi-
onship, the 1983 version of ECU baseball
carried on the winning tradition to which Pi-
rate fans have become accustomed. Hf
224 Sports
Patterson
Ve)
N
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©
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5)
2)
©
aa)
JUNIOR TAMARA FRANKS puts her everything into
this hit. Franks, a Raleigh native with a good arm, is a
talented newcomer to this years roster. Franks was able
to play either the third base or shortstop positions.
With another state title and
fourth place national finish, the
Lady Pirates played their last
year of slow pitch softball before
they entered a
Life
in
Fast
Lane
by Ken Bolton
fter capturing the state softball
A championship this year, the Lady Pi-
rates had high hopes of improving
their fourth-place ranking in this seasons Na-
tional Invitational Softball Tournament.
The third-seeded Bucs, however, were
eliminated in the losers bracket by fourth-
seeded South Florida, but Head Coach Sue
Manahan was quick to point out that the
Lady Pirates have nothing of which to be
ashamed. You always want to be number
one,? she said, but how many people have
226 Sports
ADSENSE DG? BG AOD
gotten to be number four??
Manahan, who has just completed her sec-
ond year at ECU, led the Pirates to a 32-12
record this year, winning eight of nine home
games and 24 out of 35 on-the-road contests.
The Lady Pirates long road to the national
tournament began in early May at the N.C.
State Collegiate Softball championship in
Graham, North Carolina.
ECU junior Jo Landa Clayton scored from
third base on an error, allowing the Pirates to
score a 4-3 victory over UNC Charlotte.
The Bucs went through the tournament
without a loss, downing Pembroke State in
the opener, 11-1. The Pirates then dumped
N.C. State in their Saturday opener, 12-2,
followed by a 4-2 win over Charlotte before
again facing the Forty Niners in the finals.
The entire team had a good tournament,?
said Manahan. We opened up with some
really strong bats. They played consistently
well, and our defense was strong.?
The Lady Bucs had only a short while to
enjoy their state title before whisking back off
to Graham for their final slow-pitch softball
tournament. The Pirates will make the transi-
tion to fast-pitch play since the NCAA now
holds only fast-pitch championships.
©
The Lady Bucs were seeded third going
into the three-day event, which was spon-
sored by the American Softball Association.
The University of Florida was top-seeded,
followed by defending national champion
Florida State. South Florida trailed ECU as
the fourth seed, and UNC Charlotte was
seeded fifth.
Going into the final day of play, only four
teams were left in action: ECU and South
Florida were in the lower bracket, while top-
seeded Florida was in the winners bracket.
South Florida thrashed the Lady Pirates,
8-1, giving the Bucs a fourth-place finish for
a
, el e
a Bowe . 4 . wk ade
Patterson
the year.
On the first day of action, senior out-field-
ers Yvonne Williams and Cynthia Shepard
each slapped three hits to lead the Pirates to
a 6-5 victory over unseeded West Florida. On
the second day, ECU split a pair of games to
drop into the losers bracket of the double
elimination tournament. The Lady Pirates
fell to FSU, 3-2, but bounced back to nail
Western Carolina, 4-3, to remain alive.
According to Manahan, Florida teams defi-
nitely have several advantages over other
schools. They played so many more games
than us, and have so much more money that
MAKING THE UNBELIEVEABLE catches look ele-
mentary, senior Yvonne Williams from Sneads Ferry,
was called the captain? of the outfield while at her
shortfield position. Williams was able to make this an-
other of her easy base hits.
PITCHER JEANETTE ROTH dashes toward the
base before the ball has a chance to. Roth, a junior from
Durham, has the ability to control the opponent at the
plate.
they can travel with. Besides that, the weath-
er is always nice down there.?
The Lady Pirates give the Florida State
Seminoles quite a surprise, however, when
. the two-time national champions came to
Greenville for a visit. Although the Lady Bucs
could hardly ever be termed underdogs,?
thats the name they had going into a double-
header on April 12.
Fortunately, the Bucs didnt live up to their
name. Instead, they shocked the Seminoles
by winning the first game, 2-0. The Pirates
led in the second contest, 4-0, before the
Lady Noles scored two runs in the third inning
Softball 227
Life cont.
and knocked three more in the fifth to win, 5-
4.
It was a good team effort,? said an ecstat-
ic Manaham after the twinbill. The key thing
is that we have to learn that we can beat the
best, and we did that today.?
When we started to hit, we didnt give up.
We tried to come back.?
Coming back, it seems, has become a
trademark of the Lady Pirate Squad. In fact,
thats how they captured their first tourna-
ment of 1982-83 season. After winning eight
consecutive games in round-robin competi-
tion, the Pirates went on to nab a 10-2 victory
over Western Carolina for the championship
title.
The Pirates had lost to the Catamounts, 4-
2, but rebounded in the final game to win.
The team really pulled together in this tour-
nament,? Manahan said. We played consis-
tent defense throughout, and thats what it
takes.?
Why have the Bucs been so successful in
the past couple of years? Manahan believes
the key is unselfishness. She wants all her
players to be team-oriented, making sacri-
fices for their team rather than seeking per-
sonal gain.
The team as a whole is sharing a good
attitude,? she said. The players are willing
to sacrifice their batting averages to advance
their teammates on the bases.?
Maybe thats why the Lady Pirates fin-
ished with a 20-2 record against in-state
teams, including victories over UNC-Chapel
Hill and North Carolina State. On March 24,
the Bucs beat Chapel Hill twice, 5-3 and 6-2.
Its always nice to go to Carolina and come
back with a victory when its both games of a
doubleheader.?
Coach Mananhans unselfish coaching con-
cepts may be why the Pirates were indeed so
dangerous this year, but the abundance of
talent on the squad made personal success
inevitable. The Pirates had 10 players bat-
ting over the .300 mark. Two players, senior
all-American Mitzi Davis and freshman Don-
na Panos, batted .500 or more. Davis led the
team in several categories, including most
hits (62, most runs batted in (46), most triples
(7), and the highest batting average (.517).
Davis, along with Clayton, also led the team
in doubles with six apiece.
The Pirates most powerful player in the
past four years has been all-American Cyn-
thia Shepard. Shepard has set career records
for most runs, hits, runs batted in, doubles
STEADY AT THE PLATE DURING A GAME
AGAINST UNC-Chapel Hill, senior Fran Hooks keeps
her eye on the ball until it makes contact with the bat.
Hooks, a native of Goldsboro, began the season late asa
result of Lady Pirate Basketball.
LOOKING OVER HER shoulder, senior Cynthia Shep-
pard steals a base. The Sneads Ferry native was nomi-
nated for last years Broderick Award for the best player
in the nation.
and total number of bases. She was also a
nominee for the Broderick award"signifying
her as undoubtedly one of the best collegiate
softball players in the country.
She is more powerful with the bat than
any other player Ive ever coached,? Mana-
han said. She is highly respected by oppos-
ing teams.?
Pitcher Fran Hooks, second baseman Gin-
ger Rothermel and outfielder Yvonne Wil-
liams, who according to Manahan, have
been all-everything,? just finished their final
year as Lady Pirates as well.
The loss of such five valuable starters will
certainly take a toll on the Bucs future lineup,
but Manahan believes the transition to fast-
pitch softball will be the greatest challenge of
all.
T like the game (fast pitch),? she said,?
but it will be harder- to recruit, especially
pitchers, and because the game is not played
in North Carolina, well have to travel more
too.?
Although there seems to be more disad-
228 Sports
vantages than advantages, Manahan is ap-
proaching the switch to fast-pitch softball
with an optimistic point of view. The NCAA
sanctions championships, and were trying to
go along with that,? she said. It'll be nice to
have a goal that goes beyond the state, espe-
cially since only two states"North Carolina
and Florida"are the two most competitive.
There were teams in other states, but these
two are basically the slow-pitch states.?
Maybe its time for the Lady Bucs to move
on and confront a whole new frontier of com-
petition. After all, with the addition of the
1982-83 season to her credit, Coach Mana-
han has already compiled an impressive 74-
25 record in just two years. The Lady Pirates
again dominated in the state and brought
home the championship title to prove it. They
even equalled last years accomplishments
by placing fourth in the nation.
So what lies ahead for the nationally-
ranked Lady Pirates? If they continue to fol-
low the pattern they have so well set, the
Lady Bucs will make everyone think theyve
been playing fast-pitch softball all of their
lives. Hi
TAKING INSTRUCTION FROM Head coach Sue
Manahan, this Lady Pirate makes her game plan. An
important part of the Lady Pirates success was the
guidance that Manahan provided.
Softball
Won Sl Lost il
Univ. of Jacksonville
Univ. of Florida
Florida State
Campbell
West Florida
Miami/Dade North
Western Carolina
Louisburg
Louisburg
North Carolina
North Carolina
UNC-Wilmington
UNC-Wilmington
North Carolina
North Carolina
Florida State
Florida State
Northern Kentucky
Western Carolina
N. C. State
Northern Kentucky
Louisburg
Louisburg
Appalachian St.
North Carolina
Va. Commonwealth
UNC Charlotte
Va. Commonwealth
North Carolina
Western Carolina
Western Carolina
Western Carolina
N. C. State
Pembroke State
N.C. State
UNC Charlotte
UNC Charlotte
West Florida
Florida State
Western Carolina
South Florida
" et ?"? 00
eos
OCWWUOWHNHHONPOHWWWWOORWNHWHNOOOOONWOHWDWONNAAA
HPAL ANDEWONITAHOORNHOBOL
Patterson
Patterson
Softball 229
Organizations
eyond the day to day routine of academic life with
its classes and projects students broadened their
college experience by joining organizations.
Whether in a social fraternity or sorority, or in a special
interest or service group, there was someplace where
everyone could belong.
While some campus greeks and clubs were in trouble
others stressed academic achievement, respect for
pledges and contributed to philanthropies. They tried to
contribute as much as possible to the campus and com-
munity.
Two fraternities experienced damaging fires and one
was voted as the best chapter in the nation. Others
formed intramural teams and competed in several sports.
But most importantly they got together, raised money,
made close friends and had lots of fun.
SISTERS OF the Sigma Sigma
Sigma sorority prepare for fall
rush. During this time all fraterni-
ties and sororities plan parties
and rehearse skits as they recruit
and select new members during
the rush week held in September.
THE DRUM LINE of the March-
ing Pirates is featured during half-
time at the Central Michigan
game. The large corps style band
began practicing in early August
to prepare for its season. The
band is known as one of the best in
the south.
FOUR PI KAPPA PHI brothers
enjoy the festivities at the sorority
convocation held on the mall after
rush. The event takes place at
night with each sorority parading
onto the mall with their new
pledges.
Patterson
230 Organizations Divider
Organizations Divider 231
Sr ge ee
Government
Honor and Service
Band
Intramurals
Whether they were in honor organizations,
services clubs, intramurals or government,
students were taking their places as
Leaders
Government
ccording. to Student
A Government President
Eric Henderson, the
SGA spent a busy and produc-
tive year. For one of the few
times in recent history, there
were no scandals connected to
either the SGA or the Student
Walters
232 Organizations
Union. Both groups had to tight-
en up on budgeting, while the
need for more money grew.
Student Union President Joe
Lewis, and the members of the
eleven Student Union commit-
tees worked to provide a variety
of quality entertainment and ac-
tivities for the university stu-
dents.
The Student Residence Asso-
ciation entered its third year asa
DURING A MEETING with student
leaders from a wide range of organiza-
tions, Dean Rudolph Alexander talks
about budgets. IFC president Bobby
Pierce listens as Dean Alexander ex-
plains the distribution of funds.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT president
Eric Henderson created little controversy
during his term. Henderson became more
vocal toward the end of his year.
Government 233
Leaders cont.
campus organization under the
leadership of president Torry E.
Russo. During the year the group
worked on various projects to aid
the campus such as the new Pi-
rate Walk security service.
The SRA, made up of an ex-
ecutive council, and representa-
tives from each Area Residence
Council and from all residential
units, provides a lobbying force
with the administration for stu-
dents living on campus. The SRA
also provided a better system of
communication between resi-
dence hall students, student resi-
dent organizations and the ad-
ministration.
The SRA debuted its Pirate
Walk with overwhelming suc-
cess. Its 55 escorts and 15 opera-
tors provided the women of East
Carolina with a walking compan-
ion after dark to and from cam-
pus locations. The feeling of se-
curity this service provided to the
female student body was evi-
denced in a campus-wide poll.
One hundred percent of the girls
surveyed were pleased with their
escorts and referred to them as
very courteous.? Pirate Walks
popularity was confirmed also
with 93.75 percent of those sur-
veyed strongly recommending
the service to others.
The SRA Semi-Formal also
made its first public appearance
with a quest list that exceeded
800. Mark Niewald, Vice-presi-
dent of SRA, said, The formal
went extremely well. Everyone
appeared to be having a great
time. It went a long way in
strengthening relations between
all of the residence halls on cam-
pus. We plan to continue this in
Wall
PREPARING FOR DISCUSSION,
SGA members review notes on the pro-
posed funding for a student transit shelter
outside Tyler Residence Hall.
future years.?
The SRA formed a committee
to take charge of an Energy Con-
servation contest among all of
the residence halls. Such items as
water and electrical conservation
headed the list for points.
Another of the SRAs achieve-
ments for the year was to estab-
lish an emergency loan program
for residence hall students. The
requirements for obtaining a loan
were that the resident must have
purchased a SRA card, must
have been classified as a full-time
student, and lived in a residence
hall. The maximum that a stu-
dent could borrow at a time is
$25.00 and the student has one
month to repay the loan.
Walters
CORSO"Front row: Jane Walden, Jeannette Villines, Patricia Cantelli, Sharyn
Pugh. Second row: Karen Warlick, Nannette Brett, Diane Smith, Jesse Riggs, William
Carter Smith. Back row: Sheryl Eastwood, Jayne Silliman, Sherry Hill, Frank Gray,
Tyrone Hinton.
Walters
STUDENT GOVERNMENT WEL-
FARE COMMITTEE"Front row:
Steve Patterson, Rusty Shoup. Second
row: Lorie Sevendson, Lisa Barnes, Ter-
ry Leamy. Back row: Guy Dixon, David
Brown.
234 Organizations
$6
ELECTIONS
AT THE SGA ELECTIONS booth, out-
side the Student Store, Pi Kappa Phi fra-
ternity brothers check identifications be-
fore allowing students to vote.
Honor and
he Corrections and Social
Work Organization was
very active this year. They
sponsored a T-shirt sale and had
a Welcome to the Department?
party for newly accepted ma-
jors. They also coordinated the
Second Annual Spring Awards
Banquet at which Sherry Hill and
Nannette Brett were recognized
for outstanding service. The ban-
quet honored graduating seniors
as well as Mr. Homer Yeanick, a
returning professor.
he Student Welfare Com-
mittee is one of the four
standing committees ap-
pointed by the speaker of the stu-
dent legislature during the fall se-
Service
mester. Its primary function is to
represent the needs and con-
cerns of ECU students at the Stu-
dent Legislature and University
Administration meetings. Li-
brary hours, traffic violations,
and student funding were some
of the student concerns investi-
gated by the committee. The
most important achievement of
the committee was the final ap-
proval for the construction of the
student bus shelter at the bottom
of College Hill. @
uring the school year, the
Student Medical Re-
cords Association was
very active. Both the junior and
seniors members were very busi-
BASE AER
3 MRT yy)
Walters
STUDENT MEDICAL RECORDS ASSOCIATION"Front row: Joanne Franke,
Anne Porter, Cheryl Jones, Crystal Hoffman. Second row: Karen Harp, Melinda
Gray, Mary DeLoatch, Laura Liles, Charlotte Edmundson, Cassina Hunt. Third row:
Debbie Lewis, Juanita Boone, Donna Sanderson, Shawnee Gatling, Cindy Nelson,
Vicki Payne, Elaine Leary. Back row: Cathy Haire, Karen Corby, Nancy Carlton, Joy
Nichols, Glenda Bonner.
Government/Honor and Service 235
Leaders cont.
ness selling candy to raise money
for the annual senior graduation
breakfast and for expenses to the
State Medical Records Conven-
tion. At the end of the fall semes-
ter, club advisors Mrs. Peggy
Wood and Mrs. Kay Avery gave
a Christmas party for the entire
club.
While the seniors were away
on their clinical internship in the
spring, the juniors remained busy
raising money for professional
pins, T-shirts, and a class com-
posite. The junior members also
participated in Intramural volley-
ball as the Med Wreckers.? The
highlight of the clubs activities
was the trip to the North Caroli-
na Medical Records Associations
State convention at Myrtle
Beach. @
Ipha Delta Mu is a Na-
A tional Social Work Hon-
or Society. They have
inductions every fall and spring.
This year, the members of Al-
pha Delta Mu sponsored a pa-
tient at the Caswell Center, and
co-sponsored a Spring Awards
Banquet. Jayne Silliman and
Mandy Jones were recognized
for their outstanding service at
this banquet.
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STUDENT GOVERNMENT SECRE-
TARY Millie Murphrey, reviews loan ap-
plications before processing.
Walters
ALPHA DELTA MU"Front row: Pa-
mela Flowers, Jayne Silliman. Back row:
Nanette Brett, Laura Brinson, Robert
Horst.
236 Organizations
hi Sigma Pi is one of the
P most active and pretigious
honor fraternities on cam-
pus. The 1982-83 year was no
exception. The brothers of Phi
Sigma Pi participated in several
fund raisers, Intramurals, attend-
ed a National convention, and
even had time for a weekend at
Myrtle Beach after Spring Ex-
ams.
In the fall, Phi Sigma Pi attend-
ed a National Convention in
Washington, D.C. The ECU TAU
Chapter was awarded the Out-
standing Chapter Award for the
18th consecutive year. Two
brothers from the TAU Chapter
were elected as National officers.
Robert Zalimeri was elected Vice
President and Mike Hosey was
elected National Alumni Repre-
sentative.
Phi Sigma Pi is very active in
community service and fund rais-
ing. They sponsored a bikini con-
test at the Elbo Room at which
they raised $425 for the Heart
Fund. A Dance contest, held at
Papa Katz, raised $550 for Cere-
bal Palsy. An addition $2,000
was raised by various other fund
raisers for the Todd Scholarship
Fund. Other projects include a
canned food drive, the Foster
Grandparents Program, provid-
ing tutoring volunteers, and hold-
ing Christmas and Easter parties
Patterson
SGA REPRESENTATIVE Bill Journey
presents a sketch of the proposed shelter
for College Hill. The shelter, outside
Tyler Residence Hall, was completed
during the fall semester.
for underprivileged children.
Phi Sigma Pi brothers were ac-
tive in Intramurals as well. They
participated in Flag Football, Al-
most Anything Goes, Co-Rec
Softball, Putt-Putt, Water Polo,
Co-Rec Volleyball, Mens Volley-
ball, Bowling, and were 3rd
round finalist in Mens basketball.
A Founders Day Banquet in
the spring honored Dr. and Mrs.
Richard C. Todd.
Patterson
Sheets, Jane Jeffrey, Freddie Chesson, Tonda Maggard. Sixth row: Penny Boyette, Ginny Chase,
Barbara Chadwell, Lloyd Garner. Seventh row: Karen Harp, David Whitley, Andy Johnson, Lyn
Jackson, Dr. Jack Thornton, Ken Scruggs, David Allen. Back row: Sherrie Weston, Donna
Zekonis, Duncan Fagundus, Caron Hall, Jim Stephenson, David Cook, Nate Saunders, Linda
Wilson.
PHI SIGMA PI"Front row: Lynne Frye, SyI-
via Bittle, Rusty Foster, Blake Endaily. Second
row: Caroline Haynes, Mary Daniel, Martha
Johnson. Third row: Jim Lamb, Cathy
McGriff, Debbie Albritten, Becky Talley, Bob
Cathey. Fourth row: Tim Oakley, Kerry Roda-
baugh, Marie Harrell, Tammy King, Susan
Tacker, Paige Prevette. Fifth row: Denise Ger-
rard, Sherry Conran, Kim Sessomes, Gu
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION"Maria Cecilla Vacapardo, Kongsak Teya-
kome, Gopal Venitaraman, Cheona Moonchona.
Patterson
Honor and Service 237
Leaders cont.
Ipha Pi Sigma is a Na-
tional Criminal Justice
Honor Society. The
members of Alpha Pi Sigma were
active this year. They participat-
ed in a magazine drive to raise
funds for local correctional insti-
COMPLETED IN LATE NOVEMBER,
the bus shelter on College Hill was funded
with SGA monies. The shelter was wel-
comed by the students because it kept
them dry during the Greenville monsoon
season.?
tutions.
In the spring, they held a
Spring Fling and co-sponsored a
Spring Awards Banquet at which
their advisor, Mr. J. Weber, pre-
sented a plaque to an outstand-
ing Criminal Justice gradua-
te. Bf
he Student Council for Ex-
ceptional Children invited -
many visitors to their
meetings during the year. Early
in the year, Lib Elks, a Special
Education teacher at Aycock Ju-
nior High School, gave a work-
shop on teacher-made materials.
In late November three school
systems sent representatives to
talk with the members about ap-
plying for teaching positions. At
Christmas, the Caswell Spirit
Singers came and presented a
program for the SCEC members.
Two bake sales were held dur-
ing the year to raise money for
various projects. A Halloween
party was given for the REAP
Center and a senior reception
was given for graduates and their
families. Hi
hi Alpha Theta, the Inter-
national History Honor So-
ciety, helped sponsor the
Authur Link Lecture Series in
History as well as the Richard C.
Todd Lecture Series which in-
cluded speakers from UNC-Wil-
mington, North Carolina State
University, and the ECU School
of Medicine.
Patterson
Walters
PHI ALPHA THETA"Front row: Rick Burke, Susan Matthews, Charloote Carter,
Saralee Shera. Back row: Tracey Edmundson, Eric Hight, Brian Watson, Ed
Wingfield, Mike Swaim, Chris Ross, Dr. Anthony Papalas, Will Wiberg, Sam Newal,
Bob Wilson, Victor Nieves, Derrick Collins.
ALPHA PI SIGMA"Front row: Diane Smith, Laura Brinson, Jesse Riggs, Donna
Mansour, Pamela Flowers. Back row: Sheryl Eastwood, Nannette Brett, Sheila
Faircloth, Mary Pat Shiels, Jayne Silliman.
238 Organizations
Four members of Phi Alpha
Theta attended the regional con-
ference at Elon College. They
donated journals which had pre-
viously been discontinued to
Joyner Library.
Several socials were held in-
cluding cook-outs, dinners, and
initiation ceremonies. They also
helped the History Department
with History Day for Elementary
and High School students. The
event was held in Mendenhall
Student Center. Mf
THE SOCIETY OF UNITED LIBER-
AL STUDENTS, (SOULS), sponsored a
cookout on the central campus mall. Stu-
dents joined in the event as cooks, waiters
and as the clean-up crew.
WITH A LARGE TURNOUT the
SOULS cookout was a big success. Each
participant pitched in to make the event
enjoyable for all.
Larson
Larson
Walters
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA"Front row:
Ruth Kearns, Reba Lewis. Second row:
Francis Bass, Luis Ovares. Third row:
Beryl Waters, Karen Keitzman, Fred
King, Brenda Mills. Back row: Rod Win-
stead, Nickie Nichols.
Walters
STUDENT COUNCIL FOR EXCEP-
TIONAL CHILDREN"Ruthann Gallo-
way, Amelia Sutton, Lynnette Pollard,
Susan Sanderson.
Honor and Service 239
Leaders cont.
si Chi, the national honor
society in psychology, to-
gether with the psychology
department, hosted Dr. Bill La-
tani from UNC-CH. Dr. Latani, a
prominent social psychologist,
gave a lecture titled Social Loaf-
ing"Inadequacy in Groups.?
The annual Pig Pickin was a
success, giving students and fac-
ulty a chance to mingle informal-
ly.
Four members, Trina Harri-
son, Tracy Wallace, Jane Rack-
ley, and Patty Briley, attended
the Southeastern Psychological
Association Convention in Atlan-
ta in April. There they talked
with members of other Psi Chi
chapters, heard papers given by
various psychologists, and met
Dr. Janet T. Spence, APA Presi-
dent-Elect.
he American Society of
Personnel Administration,
(ASPA), received its offi-
cial charter in February.
The group hosted speakers
from Burroughs Wellcome,
Procter and Gamble, and area
businesses. Through these
speakers the members gained a
better understanding of Human
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, Air
Force officers attended campus meetings
to discuss the benefits of the ROTC.
Resource Management, compen-
sation, benefits, and how to runa
business.
he National Association of
Social Workers participat-
ed in several activities dur-
ing the year. They auctioned pies
to be thrown at department pro-
fessors to raise money for social
work licensure lobbyist. They
were also co-sponsors of the
Spring Awards Banquet. NASW
also collected gifts for foster chil-
dren in Pitt. County. for
Christmas.
MANY CLUBS AND ORGANIZA-
TIONS contributed time and blood to
the Red Cross blood drives.
Patterson
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PERSON-
NEL ADMINISTRATION"Front
row: Tammy, Shirley Weston, Carla Tad-
lock. Second row: Laura Studebecker,
Lisa Daniels, Lynn Lecconi, Laura Ely.
Third row: John DeLaCourt, Donna
Jones. Back row: Joe Clark, Brad Ed-
wards, Joseph Tomewitz.
240 Organizations
Patterson
SI CHI"Front row: Wayne Dawson, Sandra Register, Cathy McGriff, Paula
arlaskin, Debbie Cottingham, Paula Woodard. Second row: Hope Root, Sylvia Bittle,
Rachel Gilbin, Trina Harrison, Becky Wingfield, Back row: Gary Adams, Tracy
allace, Dr. William F. Grossnickle, Mike Smith, John Schmittle, John Fad, Kevin
Burke, Ed Wingfield. Not pictured: Sue Kruse, Vera Giessler, Jane Rackley.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SOCIAL WORKERS"Front row: Jeannette
Villines, Sheryl Eastwood, Nannette Brett, Sharyn Pugh. Second row: Ms. L. Lewis,
Frank Cray, Jesse Riggs, Tyrone Hinton, Jayne Silliman. Back row: Sherry Hill, Diane
Smith, Karen Warlick, Jane Walden, Patricia Cantelli.
Honor and Service 241
2)
S
2)
242 Organizat
STANDING AT ATTENTION, drum
majors help lead the band through their
intricate routines.
OVER FOUR HOURS of practice a
week go into the shows performed by the
Marching Pirates. Members receive a one
hour credit for being in the band.
Leaders cont.
Band
t was a warm August 20
| when the Marching Pirates
began the first of many
hours of practice required to put
together the 1982-83 show. The
auditions for flags, rifles, pom
pons, and maijorettes had al-
ready taken place, and everyone
was ready to begin a new season.
The Marching Pirates were
215 members strong. This in-
cluded eight rifles, 20 flags, 22
pompons, and four majorettes.
This year, just as many years be-
fore, the Marching Pirates cov-
ered the field from goal line to
goal line, and their sound was
clear and strong.
The pre-game show consisted
of Land of Make Believe? anda
SOUNDING THEIR SPIRIT at an
evening football game, the Marching Pi-
rates entertain the halftime crowd. The
band became well known due to the clear
sound and elaborate routines.
favorite In the Stone.? The half-
time show consisted of Russian
Sailors Dance,? On Broad-
way,? Legend of the One-Eyed
Sailor,? Open Arms,? and end-
ed with Solero.?
The Marching Pirates played
at all home games and pep ral-
lies, as well as an away game at
North Carolina State University.
They were well received by thou-
sands of Wolfpack and Pirate
fans alike, who cheered enthusi-
astically as the Marching Pirates
performed the halftime show.
On September 25, the March-
ing Pirates performed a musical
salute put together to celebrate
the nearly eight decades of the
schools existance. Each decade
had its own music and the March-
ing Pirates brought the past
years alive during this special
halftime in honor of the 75 years
since ECUs foundation. The
show began with a song from the
1910s, featuring the flute sec-
Band 243
Leaders cont.
tion in Stars and Stripes For-
ever.? Then it was on to the roar-
ing 20s, featuring the trumpet
section in Its Delovely. The
1930s featured the saxaphones
with In the Mood. Boogie
Woogie Bugle Boy,? featuring
the trumpets, brought back
memories for those men who
served over seas in World War II
during the 1940s. Elvis You
Aint Nothin but a Hound Dog?
characterized the days of the
rockin 50s, featuring the clari-
nets. The 1960s were highlight-
ed by Aquarius.? In the Stone,?
a favorite of many students, typi-
244 Organizations
fied the 1970s. The present dec-
ade of the 80s was represented
by Donna Summers Love is in
Control.?
Homecoming day was a very
busy day for the Marching Pi-
rates. Their day began at 8:00 on
the cold morning of homecoming
with musical warm up? for the
parade to be held later in the
morning. That afternoon, the
Marching Pirates performed a
homecoming show. After the
homecoming game, ECU held a
high school band competition.
Twenty-five bands entered the
competition and marched in the
homecoming parade earlier in
the morning. After the last band
REFLECTING THEIR PEP and spirit,
the Pom Pon girls dance to the music of
the Marching Pirates.
Williams
left the field, the Marching Pi-
rates performed an exhibition
show before the results were an-
nounced. Cary High School from
Cary, N. C. won first place.
The season was not yet over
for the Marching Pirates. On No-
vember 13, they were invited to
perform an exhibition show at
Cary Band Day competition.
The Marching Pirates upheld
their tradition of excellence in
1982 under the direction of Joel
Schultz, assisted by Dan Free-
man. The drum majors were
Robbie... Carroll; Howard
McCullers, and Mike Pollard. @
opt mer pe a OE
ara p Nee te aera onee
|
|
Williams
ACCOMPANYING THE MARCHING
PIRATES are the Flag and Rifle Squads.
Flag members spent several extra hours
of practice in order to throw their staffs
with ease.
DURING PRACTICE each member
works to perfect the Marching Pirates
program. Band leaders constantly check
to insure each musician is up to Marching
Pirate standards.
Band 245
THE HARD CONTACT OF RUGBY
often discouraged many from joining the
game. as an ECU student tries to retain
control of the ball, several other players
tackle him.
~ oes i
war
* rs
ree
FRISBEE CLUB " Front row: Lewis
Hoffman, Chris Hand, Chris Hahn, Ken-
dra Allgood, Carolyn Allgood, Second
row: Scott Sense, Chris Kidd, Jeff Loy,
Dave Barnhardt, Back row: Mike Cot-
ter, Blade Barnes, Anita Brehan, Viki
Friend, Tony Pagen, Bernie Fife.
246 Organizations
Leaders cont.
Intramurals
he Department of Intra-
mural-Recreational ser-
vices at East Carolina Uni-
versity has one of the fastest
growing Sport Club Programs on
the East Coast. During the 1982-
83 year, Archery, Frisbee Disc,
Karate, Lacrosse, Raquetball,
Rugby Men, Rugby Women,
Womens Soccer, Surfing, Team
Handball" Men, and Team-
Handball"Women were recog-
nized and active clubs. Badmin-
ton, Defensive Boxing, Scuba,
Water Skiing, and Wrestling all
indicated an interest in becoming
Sport Clubs.
The Sport Club Council con-
sisting of a representative from
each of the recognized sport
clubs met once a month during
the regular school year. Other in-
terested students from around
campus as well as other club
team members also attended the
meetings. The Sport Club Coun-
cil served as an advisory unit in
establishing policies, approving
budgets and schedules, setting
rules and regulations, evaluating
existing and proposed clubs, and
acting as a disciplinary board.
Archery was new to the Sport
Club program and was not recog-
nized until March. In April, mem-
bers participated in the Grifton
Shad Festival Field Tourna-
ment.? One member placed sev-
enth overall. Although the club
was in existence as a recognized
club for only a short period of
time, they made their presence
felt through fund raising and ac-
tive membership.
The Frisbee Disc Club contin-
ues to be one of the more suc-
cessful clubs. Following a change
in leadership early in the year,
the club made tremendous
strides forward in being strong
administratively to go along with
their athletic success.
During the fall semester, Fris-
bee Disc participated in the
North Carolina State Champion-
ships in Raleigh and placed third.
Later, the club attended the
Charlotte Ultimate Tournament.
The team returned to defeat an-
other Greenville team at home.
The spring semester also
proved to be busy as the club
again placed third in the North
Carolina Ultimate Champion-
ships in Raleigh and travelled to
Gainesville, Florida for competi-
tion in the Gator Frost-Breaker
Ultimate Bowl.? The club also
won the Natural Light Ultimate
Championships? in Greenville
and placed third in the Virginia
State Free-style Championships
in Richmond, Virginia.
The Karate Club again proved
to be among the top rated in the
nation. The fall semester brought
the Battle of Atlanta? in Atlan-
ta, Georgia and the 1982 U. S.
Open? in St. Petersburg, Floria.
At the Open?, Ken Privette,
Rick Barrow, and Tina Faulk gar-
nered fifth place in their respec-
tive divisions of competition.
The club also travelled to Myr-
tle Beach, South Carolina for
RUGBY CLUB " Front row: Billy Thorin, Al Gregial, Mike Romano, Mark Whitley,
Bill Zimmerman, Jim Whittaker, Billy Borderant, Second row: Chris Ortcib, John
Mitchell, Blake Uclaley, Lex Lutto, Hank Greyson, Third row: Randy Luck, Ted
Williams, Jeff Cherry, Wayne Rouse, Alan Blankenship, Back row: Doug Evans,
Ralph Campano, David Schumacher, Dallas Melton, George Klein, Doug Mudd, Doug
Tice.
Patterson
Intramurals 247
Leaders cont.
AAU Tournament, The South
Carolina State Championships.?
Mike Cooley battled to first place
while Cindy Heins won second
and third place trophies. In No-
vember, ECU hosted a tourna-
ment-clinic in which six schools
from throughout the state partici-
pated. Bill McDonald, world re-
nowned Karate instructor,
viewed the event as one of the
most successful he had attended.
The club started strong in the
spring by participating in the
Fayetteville Open where Dave
Miller captured first place and
Tina Faulk gained second and
third place. March brought the
prestigious Battle of Atlanta?
and in April, the club entered the
Swansboro Open. Throughout
the year, the Karate Club also
presented demonstrations at
events such as Barefoot on the
Mall.?
The Lacrosse Club was reacti-
vated and once again recognized
as a sport club. Most of the work
done by the club involved setting
up the schedule for the year. Fif-
teen to twenty members were ac-
tive throughout the year. One of
the highlights for the club was the
donation of $500 by Mr. Calvert
T. Lester of Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia, which was used to pur-
chase new equipment.
The Racquetball Club was
reinstated with twenty seven
members participating in inter-
club competition throughout the
year. In February, a clinic featur-
ing Jim Bailey, was held and
drew a large crowd of interested
racquetball players.
The Mens and Womens
Rugby Clubs have been and con-
tinue to be the most active and
successful sport club on campus.
The Mens Rugby Club won five
of the six games on the fall se-
mester schedule. Their season
began with a 13-6 loss to Duke.
Following that loss were wins
over UNC-Greensboro, Universi-
. ;
"
"
oe
, ie
ty of Richmond, Wake Forest,
William and Mary, and Camp La-
Jeune. While the spring semes-
ter was not quite as successful in
terms of wins and losses, the club
was nonetheless very busy.
UNC-Greensboro gained revenge
for the loss in the fall; Richmond
fell for a second time; ECU en-
tered and placed third in the
Myrtle Beach Rugby Football
Union Tournament; Appalachian
State University defeated the
club 16-14; and to end the sea-
son, Duke once again held court
with a 14-9 win. ECU was led by
Jeff Cherry, Phillip Drake, Dallas
Melton, Doug Mudd, Charles
Ryan, and Bill Zimmerman.
248 Organizations
The Womens Rugby Club was
active, but did not have a very
successful year. Two matches
were played during the fall with
both resulting in losses" 44-6 to
UNC-Chapel Hill and 9-6 to the
Charlotte Harlots. The spring
DURING ALMOST ANYTHING
GOES competition, students became hu-
man chains as they grabbed hands and
pulled their way to the winners mark.
WITH A CANOE borrowed from the In-
tramural office, Christine Vandever of
Havelock and Rhonda Rice of Gastonia
use skatéboards to transport the craft
and their picnic across campus to Tar Riv-
er.
JOINING IN THE SPIRIT of Almost
Anything Goes, Leah Kendricks, Duane
Stuart, Dennis Covington, Michael Pur-
vis, Trinite Pfieffer, and Angie Parker
work together to complete their goal.
WOMENS RUGBY " Front row: SURFING CLUB " Front row: Robin Beit, Cecila Marshal, Second row: Jim
Kerry Rodabough, Susan Hofacre, Sec- _Witaker, Bill Zimmerman, Mike Monohan, Sarah Hall, Third row: Hank Grayson,
ond row: Donna Rizzuti, Susan Watson, Bobby Raines, Doug Yeates, Tom Combs, Eric Nichols, Back row: Carl Jones, Jim
Angela Darling, Back row: Amy Sawyer, "_ Brown, Alan Blankenship.
Mary Ellen Zacharias, Judy Haines, Eliz-
abeth Walter.
Intramurals 249
Leaders cont.
brought more of the same with
losses to UNC-Chapel Hill,
Reedy Creek, and Wake Forest.
The club attended the North
Carolina Rugby Clinic held in
Cary. At the clinic, six members
of the team were chosen for the
North Carolina Select Side. Dur-
ing the year, the club was led by
Amy Sayer, Donna Rizzutti, Kel-
ly Rodabough, and Elizabeth Wa-
ters.
The Womens Soccer Club
joined the fledging North Caroli-
na Soccer League and immedi-
ately found themselves playing a
very tough schedule. ECU
played and lost to Camp La-
Jeune, UNC-Chapel Hill, North
Carolina State, North Carolina
Wesleyan, and UNC-Wilmington.
The highlight of the year was a
fifth place finish at the leagues
Indoor Tournament held on the
NC Wesleyan campus in Rocky
Mount on February 26. Under
the able leadership of Tonja
Goldsmith and the coaching of
Steve Kucera and Rico Pina, the
Womens Soccer Club made
great progress.
The Surfing Club did so well
competitively and administra-
tively that they were voted by
their peers to be the Outstanding
Sport Club for the year. Led by
Robby Robbinson, Tom Combs,
Mike Monahan, and Scott Til-
cott, the club participated in the
Southeastern Team Surf-Off Invi-
tational held in Summer Haven,
Florida and finished second
place. The club also participated
in the Team Surf-Off at Buxton,
two Carolina Surfing Conference
meets at Topsail Beach, the Surf
Blast at Emerald Isle, and the
NSSA contest also at Topsail
Beach.
The Mens and Womens Team
Handball Clubs once agajn had
problems finding competition
within a reasonable travelling dis-.
tance. Strapped with budgetary
and administrative difficulties the
clubs schedule was very light.
The Men played two series of
games. The first series was
played against a group of Ger-
man Air Force members sta-
tioned in Washington, D. C.
Against this team, ECU lost 21-
20 on a last second, but won 28-
23 the following day. In the sec-
ond series, ECU lost two games
to a Raleigh based independent
club 30-18 and 20-13. Boyd
Holmes, Jim Burkett, Tucker Mc-
Donald, and Stan Joyner were
outstanding players for the club.
The Women played a Wash-
ington, D. C. team consisting of
exchange personnel from Den-
mark, Sweden, Germany, and
Norway. In two games the ECU
women won 13" and tied 8-8.
Stacey Weitzel and Mauren Buck
were standouts for the club. @
PUSHING HIS OPPONENT back, Da-
vid Shumaker carries the ball in for an
ECU Rugby score.
kt ae
250 Organizations
The Champions
MENS CHAMPIONS
Arm Wrestling
150 and Under
151-175
176-199
200 and Over
Basketball
Pre-Season
5 on 5
Son 3
Bike Race
50 Miles
Bowling
High Average
High Game
High Series
Cross Campus Run
2.5 Mile
5.0 Mile
Flag Football
Free Throw Contest
Golf
Team
Medalist A
Home Run Derby
Punt, Pass, and Kick Contest
Putt Putt
Medalist
Team
Racquetball
Doubles (Open)
Doubles (Intermediate)
Singles (Open)
Singles (Intermediate)
Soccer
Softball
Pre-Season
Regular Season
Swimming
Team Handball
Tennis
Doubles (Open)
Doubles (Intermediate)
Singles (Open)
Singles (Intermediate)
Track and Field Meet
Volleyball
Weight Lifting
131-150
151-170
171-190
191-210
Wrestling
126
134
142
150
158
167
Ben Strickland
Curtis Sendek
Mark Williams
Mike Williams
Joint Eight
Joint Eight
Pac Jam
East Carolina Road Racers
Alley Katz
Trent Rackley
Trent Rackley
Trent Rackley
Bill White
Bill White
Kappa Alpha
Mike Wiggins
Jones A? Team
Stephen LaRogue
Jeff Andrews
David Costenbader
Gary Pyrtle
Burn-Outs
Wayne Barrow/John Hunt
Andy Altman/Michael Shytle
Paul Hughes
Gary Owen
Jones Red Devils
Bombers
Bombers
Dixie Strokers
Kappa Alpha
Al King/Tom Sayetta
Michael Mizzell/Robert Long
Tom Kiehl
Geoff Kokiko
Thunder and Lightening
On Your Knees
Ben Strickland
David Pridgen
James Martin
Clinton Harris
Lambda Chi Alpha
Kent Smothers
Mike Morris
Dave Terry
Dan Keene
Andy Gross
Lee Cox
yw
190
Unlimited
WOMENS CHAMPIONS
Arm Wrestling
135 and Under
136 and Over
Basketball
Pre-Season
5 on 5
3 on 3
Bike Race
50 Mile
Bowling
High Average
High Game
High Series
Cross Campus Run
2.5 Mile
5.0 Mile
Flag Football
Free Throw Toss
Golf
Medalist A
Home Run Derby
Putt Putt
Team
Racquetball
Doubles (Open)
Singles (Open)
Singles (Intermediate)
Soccer
Softball
Pre-Season
Regular Season
Swimming
Team Handball
Tennis
Singles (Open)
Singles (intermediate)
Track and Field Meet
Volleyball
Weight Lifting
156 and Over
CO-RECREATIONAL CHAMPIONS
Almost Anything Goes
Basketball (5 Player)
Bowling
Flag Football
Putt Putt
Roller Hockey
Softball
Tennis Doubles
Volleyball
Water Polo
Soap Opera Trivia Contest
Tom Robinson
Phil Hagen
David Twisdale
Laura Quisenberry
Lori Greene
Unstoppables
Heartbreakers
Pirates
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Fleming Q.T.Pi
Yolanda Butcher
Yolanda Butcher
Yolanda Butcher
Pat McGuigan
April Ross
Hearbreakers
Cely Shands
Anne Byrnes
Angelai Robbins
Purple and Gold Putters
Carmen Greene/Kelly Holton
Carmen Greene
Michelle Masotti
Umstead Jockettes
Heartbreakers
Heartbreakers
Graceful Students
Heartbreakers
Loralee Linquist
Deanna Morris
Tyler
Tyler Spikers
Amy Bowen
Phi Kappa Tau
Enforcers
Spare Time
Bod Squad
Ellen Slaughter/Billy Dixon
El] Loco Flyers
Lumber-N-Lightening
Robert Eller/Phyllis Manning
Body Snatchers
Water Bugs
Marie Wells and Lynn Thornton
Intramurals 251
ALPHA PHI ALPHA brother, Greg
Chamber, works a booth outside a Stu PANHELLENIC PRESIDENT Hope
dent Supply Store. Various students Root leads a group of Alpha Xi Delta
manned the booth, in support of anation- sorority sisters in a chant during the fes-
al holiday in Martin Luther Kings honor. __ tivities of Rush Week.
=
"
eS A MESSAGE *
TO 2
BLACK COLLEGE
STUDENTS
~ THAT
CELEBRATE THE DAY?
' THE BEGINNING OF
HUMAN
BE
ENDLESS DAYS OF
HARMONT. STEVIE WONDER
ur) D MAKE DRKINGS BRT
Patterson
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL " Front row: Cindy Fairbanks. Second row: Sandy
Hoard, Delores Worthington. Third row: Ruth Emma Wright, Hope Root, Terry
Reenes, Dawn Ogles. Back row: Helen Floyd, Debbie Kinlaw.
252 Organizations
4 ¢ Pg /
Lie
Enjoying family warmth and security,
along with social growth, Greeks had a year of
Togetherness
anhellenic began a success-
P ful year with a Greek Treat
party for nonaffiliated stu-
dents and a cocktail party for
various faculty members. Both
events were big successes.
Other events in which Panhel-
lenic participated were working
with security at womens basket-
ball games and sponsoring a
campus blood drive for the
American Red Cross. For the
first year, Panhellenic gave two
awards to two graduating high
school women attending school in
Greenville.
Winter Greek and Greek
Week are annual events spon-
sored by and attended by soror-
ity women. Michael Broome, an
outstanding speaker, was Pan-
hellenics guest at their annual
banquet.
Panhellenic and Inter-fraterni-
ty Council are starting a chapter
of Order Omega National Honor
Fraternity for Greeks. This was a
busy year, but one in which Pan-
hellenic grew, learned, and
laughed together. &
CAMPUS PARTIES, such as the Kappa
Sigmas Funky Nassau?, provided cam-
pus-wide entertainment for greeks as well
as non-greeks.
Patterson
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA " Front row: Carolyn Jenkins, Ann Johnson, Connie
Shelton. Second row: Glenda Bonner, Pamela Flowers, Cora Adams. Back row:
Jennifer Singletary, Angela Wells.
Patterson
INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL "
Front row: David Brannan, Steve Chase,
Sam Barwick. Back row: Lee Hardee,
Bobby Pierce, Robert Harris.
Greeks 253
~
e.
*sesese*®*
_
A
a |
Patterson
ALPHA DELTA PI " Front row: Alyson Murphy, Melinda Weaver, Kim Nordam,
Beth Watrson, Sandy Braswell. Second row: Jimi Dawson, Gwen McDonald,
Stephanie Moss, Ellen Lee, Cathy Yeager, Shelia Collie, Cathy Roberson, Sissy
Quinter, Sue Baker. Third row: Cindi McLawhorn, Sarah Freshwater, Bonnie Correll,
Kelly Coleman, Cindi Nielsen, Traci Burnett, Susie McLawhorn, Cyndi Chrystal, Mary
Ann Sandell. Fourth row: Cynthia Schumacker, Terrie Satterfield, Chrissy Warren,
Marshelle Sickles, Susan Dollar, Martin Maus, Ruth Emma Wright, Carla Tadlock, Blair
Berkley, Amy Cline. Fifth row: Ginger Sugg, Tracy Daly, Celia Hancock, Leigh Anda
254 Organizations
Leary
Summerfield, Jennifer Johnson, Beth Alexander, Robin Malhmood, Coleen Lemnah,
Kimberly Acton. Sixth row: Melanie Redd, Ardie Lupton, Shelia Rouse, Susan
McLean, Lisa Morris, Mary Wilson, Jeanne Campbell, Tonina Roboz, Lura Edgerton.
Back row: Ruthie Ellison, Christi Norris, Lana Helms, Sharon Connolly, Cindy Herring.
ALPHA PHI ALPHA " Front row: Jack Battle, Donny Harrell, Russell Parker.
Back row: Ralph Mecham, Danny Scott, Randle Berry. Not pictured: Shawn Lanney.
Togetherness cont.
strong membership en-
A abled the Alpha Delta
Pi sorority to contribute
substantially to charities. A sis-
terhood with sixty members par-
ticipated in local and national
charities including Operation
Santa Claus, the Jaycees Hal-
loween Haunted House, Adopt-
ed Grandparents Program, and
the Muscular Dystrophy Skate-
A-Thon.
The ADPis continued to sup-
port their philanthropy; the Ron-
ald McDonald House Program.
They were able to raise $9,000
for the philanthrophy which is lo-
cated at Duke Memorial Hospi-
tal.
In between fund raising
events, the ADPis were able to
have fun by participating in the
Pi Kappa Field Day, the Lambda
Chi Field Day, and the Sorority
Football Program. All ADPi sis-
ters felt proud knowing that Celia
Hancock, fellow sister, was East
Carolina Homecoming Pirate for
1982-83.
he year proved rewarding
T for the sisters of Alpha
Omicron Pi. Among the
awards collected by total mem-
bership effort were the Laura
Sweet Award, Highest Pledge
DURING RUSH WEEK Alpha Delta Pi
members entertained many prospective
sisters at their home. Entertainment
ranged from skits to conversation.
AS RUSHEES leave their house, Alpha
Zi Delta sisters give a cheer in honor of
their sorority.
Class GPA, and Highest Sorority
GPA. In their efforts to serve a
needy cause, AOPis sponsored a
Best Legs Contest and Ugliest
Man on Campus Contest with all
proceeds going to the Arthritis
Foundation. @
Ipha Phi Alpha was ori-
A ginally founded at Cor-
nell University in 1906.
The brothers of A Phi A con-
tinued traditions by sponsoring
their annual Thanksgiving food
drive which aided needy families
in the Greenville area. They are
also active in other Greenville
community activities such as vis-
its to the Greenville Villa Nursing
Home, the Agnes Fullilove
School, and the voter registration
drives. Through funds, the A Phi
A brothers made a donation to
the Sickle Cell Foundation, to
help with combating the disease.
On January 15, the A Phi A
brothers held a march in honor of
the late Martin Luther King.
That spring, they held an Alpha
Week and also a Miss Black and
Gold pageant.
The A Phi As were actively
involved in trying to unify minor-
ity students at ECU. They invited
all students to join in any of their
all year round? endeavors.
They encouraged students to en-
joy whatever is taking place.
Ipha Xi Delta was active
A this year in charity func-
tions such as working
booths for the American Lung
Association and contributing to
the National Superstuff program.
Among their fund raisers were
bake sales, yard sales, raffles,
and happy hours.
In the fall, they held a cocktail
party for their alumni and in the
spring, they held a Pink Rose
Ball in honor of their pledges.
Intramurals were a big part of
the AXDs, as they actively par-
ticipate in football, basketball,
softball, and volleyball. This year
the AXDs won the sorority divi-
sion championship in soccer.
ALPHA OMICRON PI " Front row: Isabella Malby, Suzanne LaCroix, Dana
Schacht, Dawn Ogles, Robin Langley. Second row: Annette Henderson, Sharron
Allen, Lynn Bates, Martha West, Lisa Stinnet, Cheri Howard, Molly Evans, Anne
Raamot, Chelly DeBone. Third row: Jean Walsh, Lisa Sharrard, Any Jo Cooper, Teri
Baronowski, Mary McGuiness, Nan Pearson, Beth Robinson, Stacey Briley, Wendy
Skellie. Back row: Rhonda Perry, Honora Sink, Marti Host!er, Pam Mace, Luanne
Gaddy.
ALPHA XI DELTA " Front row: Roberta Watts, Robin Hess, Mary Ann Best,
Jeannie Woolard, Sarah Butler. Second row: Nora Williams, Delores Worthington,
Kathryn Houte, Elissa Haskell, Susan Austin, Connie Drake, Judy Koch, Karen Wells.
Third row: Sharon Winfield, Gina Albani, Susan Kirkwood, Sherrie Gregory, Suzanne
Boggs, Hope Root, Maribeth Williams, Joy Wilkins, Kim Clodfelter, Lisa Sparks. Back
row: Lisa Willoughby, Bett Shaw, Laura Ketner, Kim Haslam, Eileen Carrerass, Susan
Cooper, Nancy Jahn, Cheryl Greshan.
Greeks 255
Togetherness cont.
he Alpha Sigma Phi broth-
ap ers started the year witha
Rush of pledges for the fall
and added 11 pledges in the
spring. Dr. Darryle Davis was ini-
tiated as Faculty Advisor.
Alpha Sigma Phis community
services this year included a
Rock-A-Thon for the March of
Dimes and taking underprive-
leged children to a ballgame and
back to their house for ice cream.
In competition with other frats
for the highest overall GPA, the
Alpha Sigma Phis claimed first
place and brother Donald Ficher
claimed the highest individual
GPA of all fraternity brothers.
As for other competition, the
Alpha Sigma brothers placed
second in the Sigma Tau Tug-of-
War battle and placed first in the
Pi Kappa Phi Field Day events.
Their major events included a
Black & White Formal, a Valen-
tines Dance, Halloween and
Christmas parties, a Beach
Week-End, and a Pig Pickin.
ommunity service kept
Chi Omega members
busy. A Cancer Society
Benefit Fashion Show produced
$500 and earned the Chi O sis-
ters the Outstanding Community
Service Award given by the Pan-
hellenic Council.
Greek Week also produced ac-
colades for the sisters, winning
awards at both the KA track
meet and the Kappa Sigma
Funky Nassau.
SINGING A SONG of welcome, Chi
Omega sisters Leslie Young, Laura
White, and Lisa lager greet rushees.
BETA THETA PI " Front row: David Fiore, Bill Steed, Will Johnston, Jeff Jarema,
Shaun Gervas, Bill Ellis. Back row: Perry King, Rich Dilworth, Druin Sprinkle, Jim
Ussary, Freddy Preston, Lane Stern.
Dean Townsend, Keith Johnson. Fourth
row: Bob Burton, John Myers, Kevin
Greany, Dave Miller, Reggie McCarn.
Fifth row: Mark Morgan, Jeff Arm-
strong, Mike Suitte. Sixth row: Mike Gal-
vin, Jay Clifton, Matt Galvin. Back row:
Jerry Bailey.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI " Front row: Howard Satterfield, Steve Chase, Dave Mc-
Keever, Kevin Perez. Second row: Tiger Sloop, Wes Kirk, Greg Lee, Ben Strickland,
Brent Robbins, Dave Pence. Third row: Danny Clanton, Dave Sharer, Todd Browley,
256 Organizations
a,
DURING CHUGGING COMPETI-
TION, Chi Omega sister, Patti Persar-
chick, downs a beer. Besides social
events, the sisters also shared a close
bond of family togetherness.
ALPHA XI DELTA sisters present a skit
to rushees, showing the benefits of soror-
ity life. The skit was based on the movie
Annie.
Williams
ty
a
sdalataatetata
omee
ti
Walters
CHI OMEGA " Front row: Lisa lager, Ashley Johnson, Marci Shipley, Susan
Tollefsen, Amy Carson, Robin Hamrick. Second row: Laura White, Babetta Pignani,
Mary Canada, Donna Frey, Stephanie Shifflett. Third row: Alice Nicklas, Happy
Surratt, Maggie McDonald, Cheryl Pitt, Carolyn Hughes, Sandra Faulkner, Eleanor
Sprague, Seroba Aiken, Lizanne Jennings. Back row: Shelley Newell, Lavren Seroka,
Kim McCroy, Julie Long, Molly Fix, Patti Pesarchick.
Greeks 257
by Patrick ONeill
he explosion at the Village
Green Apartment Com-
plex happened exactly 53
days after fire destroyed the
third floor living area of the Tau
Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.
Ironically, both the Village Green
Apartments and the TKE house
are located on Tenth Street about
one mile apart. Both disasters
took place between 5 and 6
oclock in the morning while most
victims were sleeping, and both
involved ECU fraternities.
The Village Green incident,
because of its freak nature and
the fact that it involved loss of life
took a lot of attention away from
the TKE fire which left 15 ECU
students homeless. But for those
who experienced it, especially
those living on the third floor, the
early morning blaze was a fright-
ening event they will never for-
get.
ECU student T. J. Benthal
woke up to discover his third
floor attic bedroom full of smoke.
When he got up he saw flames
only a few feet from his bed.
Benthal quickly alerted other
sleeping fraternity brothers to
leave the house. I got up, saw
the flames and ran out of the
room,? Benthal said. It was un-
controllable.? Two smoke alarms
were already buzzing noisily in
other parts of the house notifying
inhabitants of the danger. Min-
utes later the group of sparsely-
clad fraternity brothers were
gathered on the front lawn
watching their home burn. Fortu-
nately, everyone was safe and
258 Organizations
An early morning blaze, which nearly destroyed
the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house, left 15
brothers homeless and their house
In Need of Repair
accounted for.
We lost everything; all our
clothes, our television, our refrig-
erator, our stereo " I mean ev-
erything,? said Butch Ray who
shared a bedroom with Benthal.
We couldnt salvage anything
except for the clothes on our
backs,? Ray added.
Prompt response from mem-
bers of the Greenville Fire De-
partment was responsible for
keeping the fire contained to the
third floor. Residents on the other
two floors still suffered many
losses from smoke and water
damage. Total damage from the
blaze was estimated at $50,000.
TKE President Michael Dinga
praised the efforts of the Green-
ville Fire Department. He also
thanked Associate Dean of Stu-
dent Life James Mallory who ar-
rived on the scene shortly after
the fire began. Mallory stayed for
several hours assisting the resi-
dents and making housing ar-
rangements for those displaced
by the fire.
The cause of the TKE fire was
never determined. Fraternity
members speculated the fire
may have been caused by faulty
wiring or possibly ignited by a
cigarette.
Greenville building inspectors
condemned the TKE house as a
result of the fire. TKE President
Dinga had initially hoped the two
bottom floors of the structure
could be used, but inspectors
thought otherwise.
Perhaps the worst news of all
for the TKEs was the discovery
that fire insurance on the dwell-
ing had been allowed to lapse. As
a result, the group was left with-
out coverage for the repairs of
the extensive damage.
This dilemma didnt appear to
frustrate the optimism of Assis-
tant to the Chancellor Colonel
Charles R. Blake who continually
predicted the house would be re-
paired and re-opened within two
months.
Blake, Faculty Advisor to the
TKEs, remained true to his
word. Within three weeks he had
made arrangements to begin the
renovation process. Blake was
able to leap a major hurdle when
he secured a loan from a local
bank as well as the financial sup-
port of several TKE alumni.
TKE brothers also got together
adding their own sweat equity to
the cause. Members worked car-
rying large pieces of burned
wood and furniture from the
house to ready the structure for
renovation. By late April the
TKE house had been completely
rewired. The third floor had been
converted into a storage area
and the roof and many walls and
ceilings were replaced. TKE
members, with the help of their
little sisters finished up the interi-
or work.
Most important of all, the fire
insurance was renewed. By early
May TKE brothers were once
again living in their own fraterni-
ty house. Were very safe,? said
Blake adding that the boys would
be able to look back on the inci-
dent in a positive light having
learned several lessons.
AFTER THE FIREMEN finished extin-
guishing the blaze, the area surrounding
the house was littered with the remains
from the fire.
REPAIRS BEGAN QUICKLY on the
new roofing for the house along with re-
pairs made in the attic area. The attic,
which had previously been used as living
quarters for some of the brothers, was
turned into storage space.
We lost everything; all our clothes, our
television, our refrigerator, our stereo " I
mean everything. We couldn't salvage
anything except for the clothes on our
backs.?
Pa NST
Patterson
Bate
ner
CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C
Riwtal a Coupons of this Strwctere
PROMMITED & UNLAWFUL
*
eee scenes =
Leary
WITH THEIR HOUSE condemned by
the City of Greenville, TKE brothers had
to locate temporary housing until repairs
could be completed.
PRIOR TO THE FIRE the third floor
area was used as a sleeping area and for
entertainment. T. J. Benthal was asleep
on the third floor when the fire started.
~way, ttim
OMP ak, ill
re Tow
u08.193}0q
TKE Fire 259
Togetherness cont.
he Delta Sigma Phi frater-
nity, the Brotherhood of
Individuals, made a move
closer to campus this year. The
brothers hope that with this move
that they can grow large within
the Universitys Greek system.
The Delta Sigma Phi brothers
boast a growing membership as
they live and grow together, ex-
emplifying the true meaning of
brotherhood.
The Delta Sigs grabbed third
place with their Homecoming
float. Other activities included
the MASH? and the Harry
Buffalo? parties. The Delta Sig
brothers also sponsored a Bowl-
A-Thon for the American Lung
Association, which was their
money raising philanthropy.
nan effort to extend the fam-
ily environment shared by
sisters of Delta Zeta, mem-
bers sponsored a big brother pro-
gram and a local family during
Christmas Holidays. They also
raised funds for the March of
Dimes and the Heart Fund.
Delta Zeta placed first in the
Sigma Nu Beach Party and head-
ed for the state capital to attend
a Greek Conference.
ENDING GREEK WEEK, all members
gather for the annual Mosiers Farm par-
ty. Greeks were entertained by a live
band.
WELCOMING RUSHEES to their
home, Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters
stressed the bonuses of belonging to a
greek organization.
ALPHA DELTA PI sisters greet rushees
as they register at the ADPi house.
a Sh i il
~
mee * ~~
Et p» OS ~~? &
i a om : .
260 Organizations
DELTA SIGMA PHI " Front row: Tom
Carney. Second row: Mike Biggerstuff,
Wayne Hildebrandt, Sue Richard (Sweet-
heart), Dave Driver. Third row: Brooks
Thomas, Chris Ryan, Jim Gould. Back
row: Mike Jones, Andy Grossman, Kevin
Greene, David Ward.
Walters
DELTA ZETA " Front row: Pam Edwards, Tina Pilati, Lori Brethall, Tina Poole,
Vicki Goodman. Second row: Alecia Holtzman, Nina Diaz, Kristy Richardson, Eugenia
Burroughs, Helen Floyd, Stephanie Martin, Susan Freeman, Renee Riggsbee, Millicant
Aldridge. Third row: Debbie Kraszeski, Marie Dennis, Beth Krueger, Marianne
Duggan, Kim Wall, Marilyn Johnson, Julie Privette, Susan Rape, Laura Coppedge,
Brenda Bowen, Jackie Dellinger. Back row: Susan Bass, Sue Richards, Terry Price,
Cathie Murensky, Sherri Pope, Sonya Pruden, Rosemary McLamb, Jill Britton, Trina
Sumrell, Toni Bishop, Kimberly Williams.
DELTA SIGMA THETA " Front row: Marilyn Elaine Roberts. Second row: Patricia
Reneeu Alexander. Back row: Sharon Denis Cousai, Michelle Averly, Esther Donise
Rivers, Marion Monque Bishop. Not pictured: Arnetta Taylor, Orena Faye Whitaker.
Greeks 261
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Togetherness cont.
he Kappa Alpha brothers
T made ECU history, as they
won the All-Campus
championship in flag football.
They were the first fraternity to
win the title. The KAs also cap-
tured the team handball All-
Campus championship for the
second year in a row.
When the KAs were not play-
ing intramurals they were work-
ing for their National Philanthro-
py, Muscular Distrophy. @
1 ternity is constantly striv-
ing for excellence through
achievement. Founded in 1911
by a group of determined, young
men, this group of individuals
united college men of culture,
honor, and patriotism into a com-
mon cause and fraternal bond.
The Eta Psi Chapter of Kappa
Alpha Psi has perpetuated this
theme of achievement this year
through community projects.
Projects included tutoring and
counseling several young men
and also a visit to the Agnes Fulli-
love School, an institution for dif-
ficult high school children.
he Kappa Alpha Psi fra-
he Kappa Sigmas had 47
pledges this year along
with some additions to
their house, due to a fire during
summer school. The house was
remodeled and a new roof and
storm windows were added.
T
VYING FOR TOSSED HATS, Kappa
Alpha little sister, Brenda Hindly, grabs
the prize.
KAPPA ALPHA BROTHERS Louis
Soto, Brent Schulz and Wayne Rouse,
compete in the Funky Nassau Chug Off.
During Greek Week, the
Kappa Sigma brothers were rec-
ognized by their National Frater-
nity for participation in Project
Brotherhood.? While involved in
ECUs Greek week, they spon-
sored Funky Nassau.
In sports, the Kappa Sigs won
the KAs Track meet and the
Lambda Chi Alpha Field Day.
Patterson
AFTER THE CHUG OFF competition,
Wayne Rouse accepts the trophy for
Kappa Alpha, the winning fraternity.
Softball included two fraternity
victories, while placing high in
other sports.
A wide range of activities in-
cluded Christmas entertainment
for the children at Pitt County
Hospital and a blood mobile.
They also helped with the
Shriners Chicken Fry and the
Tar River Save-A-Babe Drive.
Walters
KAPPA ALPHA " Front row: Jim Emmanuel, Dean Holland, Steve Becker, Chuck
Loggins, Ovid Williams Pierce, Chip Little, Brent Schultz, Ronnie Ennis, Steve
Chappell. Second row: Robert Thompson, Phillip Meggs, Jamie Byrd, Bailey Tucker,
Luis Soto, Jimmy Whitehurst, Hal Barber. Third row: Bill Mercer, Rod Aldridge, Chris
Knott, Barry Carter, Ben Honaker, Mark Geslock, Chuck Hudsepeth, Woody Wichard,
Greg Taylor. Fourth row: Bill Overman, Sam Bossong, Jeff Parks, Wally King, Tom
Johnston, John Lomax. Back row: Don Hicks, Doug English, John Agnew, Robert
Enochs, David Dupree, Bill Talbert, Carl Woodsworth. +
Patterson
KAPPA SIGMA " Front row: Greg Johnson, Scott Patterson, Banks Drewery, Mark
Potter, Tim Irwin, Donnie Parr, Marty Smith, Tony Mills. Second row: Steve Aman,
Mark Hanna, Jason Davis, John Nix, Paul McArthur, David Feinbaum, David
Sadlowski, Steve Reavis, Dwayne Wiseman, Clay Sanders, Greg Taylor. Third row:
John Heslin, Tony Harris, Paul Peckens, Stuart Teeter, John Hamrick, Richie Jackson,
Walt Tuten, Mike Wiggins, Steve Deal. Back row: Floyd Oakly, Johnny Woods, Keith
Wilkins, Mark Barker, Dallas Drake, Trey West, Scott Smith, Ivan Washburn, Danny
Wolfe, Mike Mathews.
Greeks 263
¢
Togetherness cont.
evotion to charity is a
D characteristic, in addition
to intelligence, held by
the members of Lambda Chi Al-
pha. Brothers were involved in
the Salvation Army Clothes
Drive, Childrens Easter Egg
Hunt, Miss Valentines Contest,
i Kappa Phi started its year
with 19 pledges and
moved ahead by taking
first place in the Homecoming
float competition.
Brothers stayed heavily in-
volved in local and fraternity
philanthropy projects, with a
special emphasis for handi-
4
and the Greenville Tutoring Pro- C@PPed persons. Pi Kappa Phi |
gram. members tutored slow learners in
The Brothers of Lambda Chi 2rea schools, participated in
boasted the most wanted menon _ Llood drives, and donated cloth-
campus, at least the Most Out- ing to the Salvation Army, in ad-
standing Greek Man was award- ition to brightening the lives of
ed to John Geer by IFC. Compli- 19 handicapped children in
menting this award was the hon. Greenville by sending them to
or of having the highest scholastic the Circus. Pi Kapps also gus
average of any fraternity oncam- Vided financial support for their
pus. The brothers also lay claim Philanthropy, Play Units for the a
to the largest Greek Fall event " Severely Handicapped.
Lambda Chi Field Day. @ AT PHI KAPPA TAU RUSH, prospec-
tive brothers were greeted by members *
ALPHA PHI sorority sisters pull togeth- _and little sisters. Brothers talked with the ~
er during one of the many events of _ rushees, outlining the positive reasons for
Greek Week, the Tug-of-War. joining the fraternity.
(
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fs. it F Ca Wek eo at. . : Pat oS |
Walters
PI KAPPA PHI " Front row: David Fourth row: Chris Lambert, Howard
Brannan, Elvy Forrest, Bob Cannup, Jer- Foye, Barry Deans. Fifth row: Scott Ber-
ry Smith, Carl Kratz, Randy Raines. Sec- ry, Malcolm Hinton, Craig King, Bill Aus-
ond row: Greg Damron, Mark Holland, _ tin, Pete Glenn. Back row: Greg Um-
Tom Hopper, Will Adams, Jeff Manus- stead, Billy Brown, Scott Smith, Bill Bull-
zak. Third row: Jeff OGeary, Jeff Lue- "ock.
deke, Glenn Barnes, Richard Torres. eae
Dave eneeret ev
g ee (ears
Tae
~~
264 Organizations
~
;
Williams
Greeks 265
Patterson
PHI KAPPA TAU " Front row: David Garwood, Jeff Humbert, Brett Morris, Ali
Afrashteh, Jeff Cloninger, Shayne Parrish, Steve OGeary. Second row: Todd Patton,
Bob Rucks, Scott Patton. Third row: Tommy Freeman, Kathleen Hague, Leslie
Murphy, Ellen ODonnel, Jennie Carol Wolstenholm, Karen Huffman, Joy Smith, Robin
Wheeler, Stephanie Grron, Valerie Tew, Liz Davis, Kris Olsen. Fourth row: Mark
Winstead, Bobby Pierce, Jon Abbott, Greg Winchester, Jacquie Allan, Kendra Alyood,
Lisa Lees, Ed Chaonas, Bill Hilliard, Mike MacPartland, Jim Kirkman, Tom Norton,
266 Organizations
Steve Folmar, Brennen Collins, Bill Dawson. Back row: Scott Lindley, John Peterson,
Ricky Barrett, Billy Gozzi, George Ellis, Allan Hinnant, Todd Koons, Chris Jones, Bill
Cope, Chip Bunn, Lingesh Sririman, David Mauney, David Howell, David Brooks, Rolf
Schroeder, John Rogers.
SIGMA GAMMA RHO " Front row: Robin Howard, Tinger Simmons, Jennifer
McQuillan, Back row: Brenda Goss, Faye Sanders.
Togetherness cont.
he members of Phi Kappa
T Tau were involved in a
number of projects and
services during the year. Among
these were involvement in the
East Carolinian, the S.G.A. Tran-
sit, and the IFC.
Phi Tau brothers held four all
campus parties and had numer-
ous contests and prizes.
The group was also active in
supporting their Philianthropic
projects. Money was raised for
Cerebral Palsy research, Care,
and the Lions Club. Members
also donated blood during the
campus blood drives.
hroughout the year, the
T eight sisters of Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority spon-
sored events that benefitted the
Greenville community. Visiting
the Greenville Villa Nursing
Home, the group was able to
cheer residents. The group also
held bake sales, tutored area stu-
dents, and through social activi-
ties worked to strengthen the
bond between Greeks.
he Sigma Nu fraternity
participated in a wide va-
riety of activities during
MEETING A FRIEND was always a
certainty for those attending the greek
parties held through the year. Many of
the parties were open to the entire stu-
dent population.
AT ONE OF THE FOUR Phi Kappa
Tau All-Campus parties, students wait for
refills of the free beer. While a large num-
ber of greeks attended the events, many
non-greeks were also present.
the past year. The fraternity was
involved in several fund raising
events with such organizations as
the Lung Association and the
Muscular Dystrophy Association.
The Sigma Nus also partici-
pated in Intramural Athletics.
During Greek Week, the Sigma
Nus Tug-of-War team once again
dominated the fraternity division
in competition.
iNTRA-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
president, Bobby Pierce, leads a discus-
sion at an IFC meeting.
OMEGA PSI PHI BROTHERS and
sweethearts enjoy the ride down Fifth
Street during the Homecoming Parade.
Patterson
SIGMA NU " Front row: John Quinn, Terry Taylor, Doug lamper. Second row:
Tyler Glenn, Scott Irons, Brian Hedspeth, Bill Masivs, Peter Johnson. Third row: Sam
Barwick, Robert Hattis, Rickard Cronland, Lynn Jourden, Randy Whaley. Back row:
Linwood Weeks, Donn Falconer, Ricky Ruffin, Michael Schronce, Dennis Schronce.
Wall
Greeks 267
a
Togetherness cont.
xcellence in sports charac-
terized the members of
Sigma Sigma Sigma. The
Tri Sig sisters retired the Chan-
cellors Cup after winning top
honors in Intramurals for three
consecutive years. Top honors
were also taken by Tri Sig at the
Lambda Chi Field Day.
The Tri Sig sisters also hosted
to the local Tobacco Farmers
Warehouse Show and traveled to
Chapel Hill to assist the UNC Sig-
ma Chapter with Spring
Rush. @
S sored the Third All Cam-
pus Halloween Party.
They also co-sponsored the Sig
Tau Coors Tug-of-War during
Greek Week.
The Sig Taus attended the re-
gional workshop at Virginia Com-
monwealth University.
Sig Taus raised money, cloth-
ing, and stamps for needy chil-
dren, and ended the year by host-
ing the Sigma Tau Gamma Na-
tional Conclave at Fountain
Village.
igma Tau Gamma spon-
Williams
ATTENDING THE MOSIERS FARM
party were many members of the newest
fraternity, Zeta Beta Tau.
eta Beta Tau is a new fra-
/ ternity that began this
year. We began on the
promise: school comes first? says
member Howard Lippman.
They had an extremely success-
ful first year, beginning with 21
brothers and now they are 31
brothers strong.
ZBT in Greenville was consid-
GREEK HOUSES, scattered around
the boundaries of the campus, were often
the sight of impromptu parties.
Patterson
KAPPA DELTA CHUGGERS were
able to capture third place in the Funky
Nassau competition.
ered by their National Fraternity
in New York as the leading Colo-
ny in the Nation. They are now in
the process of buying a house
and have received their charter
in less than one year.
The ZBT brothers have had
several fund raisers including
ZBT Roses and happy hours and
have much more planned for the
future.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA sisters greet
rushees as they enter the Tri-Sig house.
SIGMA TAU GAMMA " Front row:
Steve Treger, Marty Faulkner, Mitch
Hamlett, Kyle West, Mark Gore. Second
row: Sam Huddleston, Clark Ridge, Walt
Byrd, Reggie Cannon, Chris Kelly. Third
row: Mark Klump. Fourth row: Ken
Jones, Markus Culbrith, Mark -Davison,
Patterson
Walters
Bruce Devinecenzo, Jim Coakley, Lee Overton, Kevin King. On house: Haywood
Stroupe, Tom Miller, Rob Zucker, Kent Cameron.
ZETA BETA TAU " Front row: David Wood, Doug Dannehower, Tom Lamphere,
Howard Lipman, Keith Yarbrough, David Denison, Nich Boch, Scott Hunter, Doug
Kelly. Back row: Joe Admire, Ricky Barefoot, Jason Harrell, Chris Duffus, Scott
Sutker, Steve Sherbin, Don Rees, Todd Engels.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA " Front row: Jennifer Jayes, Martha Hudson, Cindy
Fairbanks, Tia Tyler, Wendy Wallace, Stephanie Ricker. Second row: Maureen Jicka,
Gloria Roberts, Fran Jones, Vita Anthony, Kelly McLaurin, Karen Adcock, Lisa
Burgwyn, Lottie Mozingo. Third row: Debbie Macino, Kim Hendershott, Holli Duvall,
Anne Johnson, Janet Holloway, Stephanie McCuiston, Denise Lomax, Madeline
Brown, Kim Daniels, Melissa Baker, Mary Renee Perrey, Kathy Flowers. Back row:
Samthya Caines, Cathy English, Pam Childress, Carolyn White.
Greeks 269
AS ONE OF THE lead writers, Pat-
trick ONeill was seen doing inter-
views with student officials such as
those participating in SGA and
Greenville city and community infor-
mants. The controversial writer was
often called or written to by aggrevat-
ed readers who had opposing opin-
ions.
RESPONSIBLE FOR assigning
work to the Advertising Salesman
Staff, Waverly Merritt worked closely
with area merchants. Under his lead-
ership, The East Carolinian brought in
record receipts. This revenue supple-
mented the university fees and finan-
cial office renovations.
Walters
Patterson
DISCUSSING LAYOUT, the Sports
Staff, comprised of Cindy Pleasants and
Ken Bolton, spent several hours inter-
viewing the members of the different
sports and coaches, as well as working
very closely with the Sports Information
staff.
270 Organizations
Patterson
IN CHARGE OF THE total operation of
The East Carolinian, General Manager
Fielding Miller spent the first two weeks
of his term separating the business and
editorial ends of the paper.
In a year without any major controversy, the six university
media provided the students with
Major Productions
by Greg Rideout, Lisa Cole-
man, Anthony Martin
: ith a population of
Wi people among
them, the six campus
media served a university of
more than 13,000. The East
Carolinian led the way with
exposure as students picked
up the paper every Tuesday
and Thursday.
There really was one big
A MEMBER OF THE Production
Staff, Jeoff Hudson helps with the
drawing and designing of layouts for
The East Carolinian. Design changes
had to occur in order to accomodate
increased advertising.
?
story,? said East Carolinian
Managing Editor Mike
Hughes. That of course, was
Village Green.?
Although the East Carolin-
ian staff members thought the
Village Green coverage was
excellent, others regretted not
being able to scoop the local
papers and TV stations. With
these thoughts in mind,
though, most students appre-
ciated the swift reporting of
staff writer Pattrick ONeill
and News Editor Greg Ride-
out.
And the story was a dra-
matic one.
The early morning explo-
sion that killed one student,
David Martin, and injured 12
others was one of those things
everyone knows happens to
someone else, somewhere
else.? The explosion coverage
was not easy. The two men
that covered the story, ONeill
and Rideout, found conflicting
facts awaiting them when
they arrived on the scene.
Wire service stories and even-
ings newscasts helped them
sort out the details, and the
March 3 issue bore a full front
page of copy on the incident
and a full page of pictures.
Yet, some of ONeills sto-
ries were not so simple. A few
Walters
Patterson
Yet, some of ONeills sto-
ries were not so simple. A
few stemmed from his po-
litical beliefs, and letters to
the editor were quick to
jump on his leftist views.
UNABLE TO TRAVEL to all personal
interviews, New Editor Greg Rideout of-
ten found himself obtaining information
over the telephone. Rideout provided the
staff with technical and editorial experi-
ence as well as weekly columns.
East Carolinian 271
Productions cont.
stemmed from his political be-
liefs, and letters to the editor
were quick to jump on his leftist
views. But Managing Editor
Hughes and News Editor Rideout
always relied on their own news
judgement when deciding what
would go in the paper each Tues-
day and Thursday. Bowing to
public pressure was not about to
happen, even after some letters
accused ONeill of being a com-
munist and cried for his expul-
sion from the news staff.
ONeill was definitely the
best reporter we had,? Rideout
said. We fooled around with his
REMOVING COPY from the trendset-
ter, Julie Farbach, style editor and Milton
Burke, technical assistant examine the
finished product.
copy sometime, but we sure ap-
preciated the time and the leg
work he put into it.?
The individual desks, such as
Sports, News, Entertainment,
and Features had a variety of
new staff members. Cindy Plea-
sants took over the sports beat
just before the beginning of fall
semester. News Editor Rideout
started his job a month after
school began; he had been the
assistant at that desk. Steve
Bachner, who had been around
the newspaper the longest and
ry PS VAP We VE eee
Patterson
Morale improvements were made as the editorial and
business sides of the staff were able to enjoy their best
272 Organizations
relationship in years.
SUMMER SCHOOL Features Editor
Carlyn .Ebert proofs the page before
sending it to the printer. Careful proof-
reading enabled the staff to avoid typo-
graphical errors which detracted from the
quality of the paper.
OM
ASSISTANT NEWS Editor Darryl
Brown reads a story submission by a staff
" writer. With many of the staff members
2. | reading all submissions to the paper, most
of the incorrect facts were found before
the printing of the paper.
TRAVELING TO AWAY matches,
Sports Director Cindy Pleasants and
Managing Editor Mike Hughes were able
to bring a more accurate story home to
the Pirate fans. Sitting at the head scor-
ers table made such accuracy possible.
Walters
Patterson
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
4 my
Patterson
CREDIT MANAGER Ali Afrashteh was
responsible for contacting all delinquent
accounts. In order to keep the percent-
age of revenue loss low, Afrashteh had to
contact many advertisers in person in-
stead of over the phone conversation.
East Carolinian 273
17 18 19 20 21
22
23
SITTING AT THE controls, Chuck
Jordan and General Manager Warren
~Baker send information to the cam-
pus and community listeners via the
airwaves. Since signing on in 1982,
the station has continually increased
the number of its listening audience.
BEFORE FOR AN interview, Chuck
Jordan prepares the equipment in or-
der that it provide the quality that is
necessary for WZMB standards.
BECAUSE OF insufficient funds, DJs
like Edison Towe volunteered their broad-
casting abilities to the radio station. Dis-
cussing the problem of not being able to
pay the DJs with the Media Board, efforts
were unsuccessful in finding the neces-
sary funds.
274 Organizations
Patterson
MAINTAINING A LIBRARY of hun-
dreds of albums, the WZMB staff often
found themselves doing routine searches
for just the right tune. In order to alleviate
this time consuming process, Theresa Al-
ston attempts to organize the collection.
Patterson
SERS
Patterson
Walters
VOLUNTEER DJ Elton Boney takes a
break during his shift at the station. DJs
had to become accustomed to pulling
shifts at any time of the day. Although
they worked without pay, announcers
were able to provide entertainment from
sign-on to sign-off.
Productions cont.
had held various positions, took
care of the entertainment page.
Mike Hughes, who had the assis-
tant news editor the year before,
was named the managing editor.
This years staff had returned
from an arrangement with an edi-
tor-in-chief in charge to one with
a General Manager in running
the show. Fielding Miller, general
manager, instigaged the change
to separate the business and edi-
torial ends of the paper. The
changes worked and with them
came record profits. The total
advertisement revenue for the
year was $139,450. With the
money, Miller was. able to ren-
ovate the staffs offices and pur-
chase another MDT 350 termi-
The increased advertisement
revenue also enlarged the size of
the paper. Most issued during
the fall and spring averaged 16
pages. The editors were able be-
cause of this to print a wider vari-
ety of news.
Entertainment Editor Bachner
liked the additional space to
print advertisements for the free
movie at Mendenhall. Rideout
used the space to print wire copy
and college press stories that
were of interest to the readers.
Morale improvements were
made as the editorial and busi-
ness sides of the staff were able
to enjoy their best relationship in
years.
The campus radio station,
WZMB, signed on for another
year as the campus and area lis-
tening audiences increased. Ma-
jor campaigns were pushed
throughout the year to get area
radio listeners involved with the
station.
A major concern to the station
management was the securing of
funds to pay announcers. With a
staff in excess of 40, the station
had only seven paid positions.
The General Manager, Pro-
gram Director / Assistant General
Manager, Promotions Director,
Production Manager, Business
Manager, News Director, and
Traffic Director, all received pay
but remaining staff members,
mostly announcers, did not.
The reasons for this stemmed
AFTER ADDING TO THE collection of
albums, General Manager Warren Baker
checks the condition of other albums. Be-
cause of low budgets, these albums had
to be used for several years.
4
pri anil
pgp eer I OOO aa
ditty
Patterson
WZMB 275
ONE OF THE ONLY times of the
year when all the media are at odds
with each other is during Media
Board Budget Wars. As SGA Presi-
dent and acting Media Board Chair-
person, Eric Henderson listens to Eb-
ony Herald Editor Donna Carvana ar-
gue for higher staff salaries.
EBONY HERALD EDITOR Donna
Carvana takes time to stop and speak
with a student. Not long after taking
office, Carvana gave birth to her first
child, AC.
Patterson
276 Organizations
.
ew
eel
gd
Patterson
STAFF MEMBERS OF The Ebony
Herald, as well as other staffs of me-
dia, often found themselves baffled
and buried beneath a constant flow of
paperwork. A call to the Student
Fund Accounting Office in Menden-
hall usually remedied any confusions.
Productions cont.
from a lack of funds necessary
to pat the announcers and, if
funds were found, and accept-
able pay scale that would treat
the group fairly. The matter
was not solved during the year
and plans were made to push
for its success the following
year.
WZMB General Manager
Warren Baker described the sit-
uation by saying, If you hap-
pen to work at WZMB, chances
dictate that you are an individ-
ual who feels great pride in
sharing music or news with oth-
er people. You probably feel
frustrated sometimes because
the shift you run starts before
the birds begin looking for their
worms. Most of the time you
find yourself handling a deluge
of phone calls from people
you'll never meet. All of the
time youre wondering why
you re working ridiculous hours
for no pay. When you work at
WZMB, you are usually a volun-
teer.?
The Ebony Herald, the
schools minority paper
achieved, as Editor Donna Car-
vana said, ...a successful
year... because after years of
being dormant, the paper is
now, once again, an interesting
and informative publication.?
Carvana credited the rejuve-
nation to a group of six manag-
ers whose combined effort put
The Ebony Herald back into cir-
culation.
MEDIA BOARD Chairperson
Carter Fox worked closely with the
various media to insure quality pro-
ducts as well as continued harmony.
Fox obtained her position after be-
coming Panhellenic President in the
spring.
til
Patterson
Patterson
The Ebony Herald 277
APPOINTED TO THE Media Board as
faculty representative, Dr. John Ebbs of
the English Department kept a watchful
eye on the grammatical structures of all
the media.
WITH ENGLISH major Jamie Biggers
on his staff, Editor Rick Gordon was able
to find those grammatical errors that da-
maged the publications quality. Biggers
filled the position of Prose Editor.
Patterson
Productions cont.
Staff members Ronald Robin-
son, Jackie Row, David Therioth,
Carrolle Davis, Sidney Cooley,
and Larence Edwards were cited
by Carvana as being the push be-
hind the comeback.
The Rebel, the campus liter-
ary magazine, was once again
plagued by a case of plagiarism.
The previous year, the staff was
notified after publication that
one of its poems had been pre-
viously published by another au-
thor.
This time it was staff member
Ellen Moore. who discovered the
problem. The poem Years Ago?
appeared in the book with Keith
Carter listed as author. Moore
later found the poem was the lyr-
ics to a song by the same name
appearing on Alice Coopers al-
bum Welcome to My Night-
mare.?
Although containing a plagia-
rized poem, The Rebel still won
the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association Medalist Award. The
prestigious award is given to pub-
lications showing outstanding
style and copy.
Gaining a fifth photographer,
the Photo Lab was able to nearly
double film shot during the year
Patterson
WITH HER JOB overseeing the poetic
content of the Rebel, Poetry Editor Bob-
bie Houston had to review each poetry
submission. Several others, judges and
staff members, also read the poems be-
fore publication.
278 Organizations
Patterson
EXPLAINING A LINE item transfer at
a Media Board meeting, Rebel Editor
Rick Gordon asks for Board approval of
the transfer. This was the procedure em-
ployed by all media to move monies
around within their own budgets.
Patterson
Patterson
REBEL ASSOCIATE Editor Ellen
Moore aided Editor Rick Gordon in choos-
ing the format of the magazine. Moore,
selected as 1983-84 Rebel Editor in late
March, was unsuccessful in her attempt
to get the Boards approval to pay her
Summer School tuition, a bonus given to
the other media heads whose production
continued throughout the summer. Moore
stated that much could be accomplished
on the Rebel during the summer.
Although containing a
plagiarized poem, the
Rebel still won the
Columbia Scholastic
Press Association
Medalist Award.
Rebel 279
a i oe iy) |
Williams
Productions cont.
according to Head Photographer
Gary Patterson. Patterson also
commented that the amount of
color slide film used was in-
creased.
With the total reponsibility of
providing The East Carolinian,
The Ebony Herald, and the Buc-
caneer with quality prints, the
Photo Lab staff pulled various
shifts to see that university life
was adequately covered.
The lab was threatened again
this year by flooding caused by
excessive amounts of rain over a
long period of time. The lab, lo-
cated in the basement of Fleming
COVERING THE Mosiers Farm event
at the end of Greek Week, photographer
Dave Williams, a senior, takes a break
from picture taking in order to change
camera equipment. The Photo Lab staff
was seldom seen carrying no extra acces-
sories.
Dorm, was often the sight of sev-
eral inches of standing water.
Patterson worked throughout
the year to have the location of
the lab changed. But, due to a
shortage of space on campus,
the attempts to relocate failed.
Dealing with financial prob-
lems from the 1982 Buccaneer,
kept Editor-in-Chief Lisa Cole-
man and Associate Editor Bryan
Hester busy during the fall se-
mester. Production was finally in
full swing by the end of the spring
semester.
Finding staff members pre-
sented no problem, but finding
dedicated staff members was the
biggest obstacle faced by the
group. Writers proved to be the
A FRESHMAN from Hamptonville, Cin-
dy Wall was the only female photogra-
pher on The Photo Lab staff. But she did
not allow this to stop her from getting
those important sports action shots.
DURING THE RAINY season, Head
Photographer Gary Patterson was often
seen bailing the water out of The Photo
Lab. Because of its location in the base-
ment of Fleming Dorm, the lab was the
sight of standing water after rainstorms
subsided.
PHOTOGRAPHER SCOTT Larson
could be seen all over campus with his
camera and camera bag. Larson, a Ra-
leigh native, helped to pictorially cover
the life that the students on and off cam-
pus lived.
Williams
Patterson
Patterson
JUNIOR PHOTOGRAPHER Stanley
Leary from Englishtown, New Jersey, did
not let the rain dampen his effort to catch
that shot at Kappa Sigmas Funky Nassau
°83 party. The Photo Lab staff often
found themselves fighting weather condi-
tions to fulfill the photographic request
from one of the other media.
WHEN THE PHOTO Lab was not on
assignment or in the lab printing contact
sheets, they would meet and have one of
the same type parties that they had been
covering. During one of those parties,
Dave Williams and Head Photographer
Gary Patterson share those humorous
photographic encounters.
LL
Pleasants
Photo Lab 281
AFTER SPENDING several hours in
the Buccaneer office, freshman staff
member Lisa Bernard attempts to finish
her task. Holding daily office hours al-
lowed the staff to take care of any neces-
sary business.
Productions cont.
biggest rarity as the Buccaneer
also relied heavily on the writing
talents of Patrick ONeill.
Throughout the entire year, |
read and heard comments about
Patrick and his articles in the pa-
per,? said Buccaneer Editor-in-
Chief Lisa Coleman. Whenever
I would tell someone that Patrick
was doing a lot of writing for me
they would normally make bad
generalizations about his stories.
Most people did not realize that
he was one of the few people will-
ing to work and deliver promised
stories. Sure we had to edit some
of his work, but at least he gave
us something to edit.?
As with other media heads,
Coleman cited the low pay and
lack of a journalism major as rea-
sons for the low number of stu-
dent writers.
Most of the writers from the
previous year had either gradu-
ated or were no longer students,
so new writers had to be found.
Freshmen staff members, Lisa
Bernard, Lisa Watson, Tammy
Edwards and Anita Lang were
quickly shown the basics in inter-
viewing and East Carolinian staff
members were pulled in to fill the
writing department gaps.
The layout and design end of
the book was handled by Cole-
Patterson
man, Hester and Section Editor
Anthony S. Martin. Martin, a
freshman from Mayodan, joined
the staff in early September and
quickly advanced to his position.
Changing my layout style
from high school, to a style ac-
ceptable to the Buccaneer was
one of the hardest adjustments,?
said Martin. It was even harder
because the staff was at that time
changing their style to incorpo-
STAFF ASSISTANT Billy Dean Luther,
a Rocky Mount Accounting major was an
asset to the Buccaneer staff. Luther han-
dled the 1982 Buccaneer distribution,
typing, advising the business manager,
and made trips to the post office to send
material to the publishers.
282 Organizations
Walters
Walters
WITH HER EDITORIAL leadership,
Lisa Coleman, a senior Elementary Edu-
cation/Early Childhood major was able
to put together another Buccaneer. Al-
though her staff was small and there was
often no one to write the stories, Coleman
managed to maintain staff morale.
BUCCANEER" Front row: Bryan Hes-
ter, Lisa Bernard, Anthony S. Martin.
Second row: Tammy Edwards, Kay
Bowman, Bruce Shackelford. Back row:
Lisa Watson, Lisa Coleman.
Patterson Walters
Buccaneer 283
SENIOR KAY BOWMAN helps with
the distribution of the 1982 Buccaneer.
Bowman, a business major, provided typ-
ing services for the Buccaneer as well as
doing odd jobs around the office.
Walters -
Productions cont.
rate varying column widths into
their sections.?
The change in column widths
was only one of many alterna-
tions made in the 1983 Bucca-
neer. After suggestions from stu-
dents and yearbook consultants,
it was decided to lessen the
amount of copy and increase the
number of pictures.
During meetings with Colonel
Charles Savage and Greg Wha-
len, yearbook experts, it was not-
ed that the past Buccaneers had
an abundance of two picture lay-
outs. An effort was made to in-
crease the number of pictures
per layout and to shorten the
amount of copy which was de-
scribed as too lengthy.?
We worked hard to meet our
goals. At times it was impossible
to put more than one picture per
spread because we just did not
have the pictures to choose
from,? said Coleman.
With the altered style at the
Buccaneer and the adjustments
of other media staffs, the various
publications had a productive if
somewhat hectic year, giving the
students a wide range of choi-
ces.
FRESHMAN LISA WATSON listens to
instructions at one of the staff meetings.
Watson, a Hillsborough native, worked as
an assistant to the editorial staff, typist,
and writer. Watson also aided the portrait
photographers with student paperwork.
284 Organizations
Patterson
Patterson
WORKING ON ONE of the more ti-
dious jobs, Lisa Bernard arrange copy
sheets in order to complete the Index sec-
tion of the yearbook. This job entailed
putting page numbers beside students
names ona computer printout. The Index
is used for quickly locating a subject mat-
ter or student with considerable ease.
Walters
Walters
WOODLAND NATIVE Bruce Shackel-
ford transports 1982 Buccaneers to the
distribution site just outside the office.
Shackelford worked as Sports Editor at
the beginning of the fall semester and was
a staff writer.
Walters
STAFF MEMBER Tammy Edwards, a
Greenville native, spent several hours a
week in the Buccaneer office typing and
writing stories, answering the telephone,
and running errands for the staff.
FRESHMAN Anthony S. Martin, a
Mayodan native, was busy during the
year editing and writing or rewriting sto-
ries, proofreading copy, and finalizing lay-
outs. Although he worked to carnpus jobs
and was active in several other organiza-
tions, Martin spent time in the office
spreading creative thought throughout
story headlines and picture captions.
With his sense of humor, he was able to
easily break the monotony in the office at
any time.
Buccanner 285
Cllasses &
hey were everywhere. The 13,413 students that *
made up East Carolina. Their faces all different and
their lifestyles unique. But they all had one thing in
common " they all experienced a year of adjustments.
They felt it in their too busy schedules, their too tough
exams and their dwindling checking accounts. But the
students werent all. From the administrators in Wichard
and Spillman to the custodians who worked while most
everyone else slept, they felt it too.
Brewster Building crowded with people, its classrooms
filled with bored daydreamers and studiously alert note-
takers. Some got a degree in four years, some dropped
out after one, others stayed in for six.
They were the faces, without whom Brewster would
be empty and the campus silent.
They were the faces of East Carolina.
A DIFFERENT KIND of spring
shower covered ECU during the
last week of March as an unex-
pected snow put Greenville under
a blanket of white. The weather
provided the perfect opportunity
for a good snowball fight.
JUNIOR PHIL BROWN, a
voice major from Rockingham
and sophomore Larry Hobbs, a
French horn major from Lauren-
burg talk with a friend before re-
turning to the Music Building for
their next class.
PARTICIPATING IN the Intra-
mural Departments Almost Any-
thing Goes, this group enters in
one of the contests. The event
was held at the bottom of college
hill in September and is based on
the television show by the same
name.
286 Classes & Index Divider
Classes & Index Divider 287
ye
eniors
AT THE CONCLUSION of the
graduation ceremony, new alumni
were surrounded by family and
friends. Before the seniors had to
achieve their credit hours and GPA,
along with paying a graduation fee
and completing other pre-graduation
requirements.
os
Jonathan C. Abbott, Mt. Airy
Computer Science
Zewdneh Abebe, Washington, DC
Environmental Health
Lisa M. Arcra, Norfolk, VA
Clothing & Textiles
Albert C. Adams, III, Greenville
Industrial Technology
Cora E. Adams, Burlington
Urban & Regional Planning
Eric A. Airola, Quantico, VA
Management
Phillip L. Alexander, Fayetteville
Industrial Technology
Anwar H. Al-Rughaib, Greenville
Computer Science
Gaye A. Alston, Durham
Social Work
Theresa A. Alston, Warrenton
Clothing & Textiles
Steven E. Alton, Chocowinity
Computer Science
Timothy S. Aman, Roanoke Rapids
Business
Donna L. Anderson, Potomac, MD
Correctional Services
Robin E. Ashford, Charlotte
Speech Pathology
Cynthia C. Atkins, Troy
Elementary Education
Edward H. Atkinson, Pollocksville
Industrial Technology
Candace J. Austin, Clayton
Elementary Education
Stephen F. Ayers, Winston-Salem
Business
Susan M. Babbitt, Wilson
Art Education
David W. Babson, Wilmington
Industrial Technology
288 Classes
Donna D. Badger, Cary
Accounting
Nancy L. Bailey, Raleigh
Bettina Baker, Fayetteville
Elementary Education
Karen D. Baker, Goldsboro
Special Education
Carolyn A. Ball, Louisburg
Accounting
Marcia L. Banta, Martinsburg, W.VA
Nursing
Kristin M. Baranowski, Great Falls, VA
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Anita C. Barbato, Greenville
Biology
Belinda A. Barker, Greenville
Psychology
Gregory C. Barmer, Aulander
Music Education/Piano Pedagogy
Wanda M. Barnes, Wilson
Community Health
Richard J. Barrett, Wilson
Industrial Technology
C. Wayne Barrow, Greenville
Psychology
Joseph Bartlett, Dudley
Correctional Services
Greta L. Bartley, Rocky Mount
Political Science
P. Dawn Basden, Goldsboro
Math
Stephen G. Basnight III, Greenville
History
Jill R. Bateman, Greenville
Interior Design/Textile Design
William L. Beam, Jr., Gastonia
Industrial Technology
Michael C. Bellinger, Woodbridge, VA
Music Education/Trumpet Performance
Susan E. Belote, Morganton
Special Education
Beverly K. Bennett, Selma
Special Education
Dorcia R. Benton, Greenville
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Robin Berlin, Stacy
Special Education
Rolanda D. Best, Goldsboro
Math
Vickie J. Biagini, Snow Hill
Health & Physical Education
Carol E. Bingham, Cary
Computer Science
Linda E. Bishop, Arlington, VA
Policital Science
Mary R. Bishop, Monroe
Dance
Leesa K. Blackburn, Clarkton
Donna M. Blackmon, Fayetteville
Elementary Education
Randy N. Blankenship, Hendersonville
Drivers Education
Kimberly D. Blevins, Greenville
Dram/Speech
Roslyn M. Blunt, Severn
Intermediate Education
Carolyn H. Boiter, Belmont
Glenda M. Bonner, Merry Hill
Medical Record Science
Charlotte V. Boone, Gates
Business Education
Deborah Boone, Greenville
Special Education
Juanita S. Boone, Murfreesboro
Medical Records
Gary T. Boswood, Elizabeth City
Computer Science
Seniors 289
In the niche
of things
_ DURING EARLY MAY students took advantage of any
available space to study for final exams. This coed found
a quiet spot in the archway of the recently renovated
Drama Building.
290 Classes
Craig A. Bowen, Kinston
Business Administration
Sophia Bowers, Williamston
Wanda K. Bowman, Julian
Business Administration /Managemert
Mary B. Boyd, Williamston
Clothing /Textiles
Edward L. Bradshaw, Kinston
Industrial Technology
Andrea I. Brantley, Jacksonville
Home Economics
Heather B. Brantley, Zebulon
Nursing
Susan D. Braswell, Goldsboro
Albert R. Braxton, Greenville
Elementary Education
Anthea J. Braxton, Creedmoor
Elementary Education
Lori K. Braxton, Greenville
Special Education
Julie F. Brickhouse, Elizabeth City
Elementary Education
Stuart E. Briley, Goldsboro
Health & Physical Education
Teresa L. Briley, Tarboro
Biochemistry
Laura C. Brinson, Kinston
Social Work
Sharon Brinson, Snow Hill
Office Administration
Candace Britt, Whiteville
Marketing
Frederick B. Britt, Lumberton
Business Administration
Keith T. Brittain, Gastonia
Finance
Grady C. Broadwell, Clinton
Nursing
Kimberly L. Brooks, Babylon, NY
Child Development/Family Relations
Erskin G. Brothers, Elizabeth City
Computer Science/Decision Science
Chynthia B. Brown, Winterville
Math
Don T. Brown, Alamance
Physical Education
Lisa A. Brown, Greensboro
Medical Technology
Robert L. Brown, Kinston
Management
Darla S. Bruton, Troy
Biology
K. Delane Bryant, Tarboro
Elementary Education
Gralin Bryant, Leland
Management
Madie B. Bryant, Pollocksville
Psychology
Lyndall R. Bucklew, Jacksonville
Elementary Education
Ramona J. Bullock, Tarboro
History
Seniors 291
George Bunty, Ft. Bragg
Business Administration
Linda S. Burt, Raleigh
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
David S. Burton, Greensboro
Biology
Christopher R. Burwell, Henderson
Art Education
Elizabeth G. Byrd, Ocean Isle
Home Economics
Mitchell L. Byrd, Concord
Environmental Health
Kelly A. Cahill, Austin, TX
Medical Technology
Lela F. Cahoon, Grantsboro
Art Education
John A. Cain, Greenville
Samthya F. Caines, Riegelwood
Social Work
Christine G. Camp, Sanford
Fabric/Textile Design
Michael L. Cannon, Grifton
Urban & Regional Planning
Richard H. Cannon, Greenville
Industrial Technology
Patricia L. Cantelli, Morehead City
Medical Social Work
Donna K. Capps, Henderson
Intermediate Education
John W. Carpenter, Fayetteville
Biochemistry
Jon K. Carpenter, Charlotte
Marketing
Patricia Carrea, Lillington
Education
Charlotte F. Carter, Fayetteville
History
Nancy K. Carter, Fayetteville
Industrial Technology
DeAnne Cates, Hickory
Computer Science
Bob A. Cathey, Jamestown
Industrial and Technical Education
Gale J. Chadderton, Greensboro
Elementary Education
Janet M. Chadwick, Rocky Mount
Nursing
Willie L. Chapman, Ayden
Accounting & Marketing
Terry B. Chappell, Greenville
Art Education
Fred L. Chesson III, Williamston
Finance
Tina M. Child, Basking Road, NJ
Special Education
Anthony J. Christiano, Washington
Biology & Chemistry
Debra J. Churchill, Suffern NY
Occupational Therapy
Nancy R. Cieszko, Havelock
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Corlis G. Clark, Elm City
Political Science
Douglas M. Clark, Lumberton
Industrial Technology
Julia L. Clark, Oxford
Home Economics
Karen L. Clark, Wilson
Art Education
Marion G. Clark, Wilson
Nursing
Nancy J. Clark, Greenville
Social Work
Sheila F. Clayton, Roxboro
Clothing/Textiles
Frank L. Clement, Washington
Computer Science
Laura J. Coffey, PGH, PA
Interior Design
292 Classes
Pamella Cole, Roanoke Rapids
Business
Daryl V. Coleman, Warrenton
Industrial Technology
Cynthia W. W. Collier, King
Computer Science
Patti L. Collins, Maysville
Elementary Education
Ellise M. Collura, Greenville
Finance
Twin packs
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR thousands of ECU
students walked to and from classes passing by the
Student Supply Store. This couple, as did many others,
made the trip with their books tucked away in
backpacks. Carrying books in a backpack was not only
easier but it also left the hands free for other purposes.
oy
Michael A. Collura, Greenville
Industrial Technology
Mary M. Compton, Jacksonville
Business Education
Elizabeth W. Connor, Seaford, DE
David A. Cook, Dallas
Accounting
Jennifer L. Cooper, Durham
Dance
Karen M. Corby, Cary
Medical Record Science
Cheryl A. Corley, Havelock
Business
Thomas A. Cormier, Kernersville
History /Psychology
Jesse D. Cox, Jr., Washington
Urban & Regional Planning
Matthew C. Cox, Greenville
Music Education
Seniors 293
William C. Cozart, III, Durham
English
Merian G. Cranfill, Jr., Winston-Salem
Industrial Technology
Cynthia A. Creel, Yorktown, VA
Music
Pamela L. Crook, Fayetteville
Special Education
John W. Cross, Elizabethtown
Physics
Ginger L. Cummings, Macclesfield
Elementary Education
Celeste A. Curran, Havelock
Accounting
Cynthia D. Currin, Greenville
Business Education
Henrietta S. Currin, Greenville
Home Economics
Beverly L. Dail, Richlands
Business Administrration /Management
Glenn D. Dail, Snow Hill
Industrial Technology
Monica R. Dalton, Southern Pines
Business Management
Lisa F. Daniel, Durham
Business
Mary C. Daniel, Oxford
Accounting /Management
Linda L. Darden, Jackson
Clothing & Textiles
Amby L. Darr, Fredericksburg, VA
Intermediate Education
Eleanor L. Davis, Fayetteville
Nursing
Elizabeth D. Davis, Greenville
Psychology
Mary E. Davis, Richmond, VA
Clothing & Textiles
Mitzi L. Davis, Taylorsville
Parks & Recreation
he
Sight seeing
AS SUMMER APPROACHED many students spent
class time at the beach. Most spent the time acquiring
tans before scheduled trips to the beach. Others took the
opportunity to view the sights around College Hill.
e
294 Classes
David Dawson, Kinston
Cynthia D. Daye, Pendleton
Teresa A. Dean, Jacksonville
Housing & Management
Nancy J. DeBruhl, Kinston
Wrban Planning
J. Scott Dedrick, Grifton
Business
John S. DelaCourt, Raleigh
Business
Tina M. Dennis, Durham
Drama
Susan L. Denny, Durham
Special Education
Margverite B. DePasquale, Durham
Music
Nina M. Diaz, Greenville
English
Steve R. Dickens, Clemmons
Business
Cynthia A. Dickerson, Henderson
Clothing & Textiles
Traci A. Dickerson, Laurinburg
Special Education
Cherlynn Dillinger, Knightdale
Correctional Services
William L. Ditto, Greenville
Geology
Hailey P. Dixon, New Bern
Interior Design
William C. Dixon, Welcome, Md.
Business Management
Ann M. Dougher, Horganton
Special Education
Evelyn A. Doughtie, Roanoke Rapids
Nursing
Jarma L. Dove
Nursing
Wanda D. Dove, Kinston
Early Childhood Development
Lisa A. Doyle, Roanoke Rapids
Early Childhood Development
T. Keith DuBois, Greenville
Urban Planning
Cortina L. Duckenfield, Richmond, VA
Art Education
Alesia Dukes, Whiteville
Marketing
Pamela S. Duncan, Raleigh
Glenn H. Dunlap, Robbins
Judy K. Dunlow, Merry Hill
Marketing
Seniors 295
Deborah L. Dunn, Kinston
Special Education
Karen L. Durell, Charlotte
Office Administration
Robin L. Earnhardt, Greensboro
Special Education
Sheryl L. Eastwood, Walstonburg
Social Work
Carlyn J. Ebert, Goldsboro
Teresa E. Eberwein, Durham
Special Education
Delores F. Edmondson, Goldsboro
Business Administration
Christian L. Edwards, Greenville
Social Work
Verna J. Edwards, Wilson
Mathematics
Bonnie Elder, Virginia Beach, VA
Special Education
Brenda L. Ellis, Wilson
English
George W. Ellis, Elizabeth City
Business
Philip T. Ellis, Raleigh
Dance
Elizabeth W. Emory, Washington
Early Childhood Education
Susan M. Evanko, Yonkers, NY
School & Community Health
Angela M. Evans, Whitakers
Special Education
George C. Evans, Thomasville
Business
Hugh S. Evans, Jr., High Point
Psychology
Gary C. Faircloth, Greenville
Drama
Sheila J. Faircloth, Autryville
Social Work
Sarah A. Farrior, Wallace
Art Education
Carol D. Feldhaus, Jacksonville
Computer Science
Debra K. Feldhaus, Jacksonville
Special Education
Beverly J. Fellows, Tarboro
Early Childhood Education
John A. Felton, Greenville
Business Administration
Leslie D. Fentress, Winston-Salem
Home Economics
Rosalyn D. Ferebee, South Mills
Jody R. Fine, Greenville
Interior Design
Cari Fischer, Raleigh
Clothing & Textiles
Lori J. Flanigan, Greenville
Elementary Education
Denise E. Flannagan, Newport
Intermediate Education
Katrina L. Flint, Raleigh
Geography
Ann B. Flowers, Raleigh
Interior Design
Christopher W. Flowers, Scotland Neck
Political Science
Pamela J. Flowers, Deep Run
Social Work
Angela L. Floyd, Oxford
Management
Sarah J. Floyd, Fairmont
Accounting
Dorothy J. Folston, Stantonsburg
Nursing
Eddyce Y. Foskey, Merritt
Early Childhood Education
Lisa S. Foy, Atlanta, GA
Education
296 Classes
Highlight
AN AUGUST AFTERNOON brought out new and
returning dorm students for the annual Celebration on
the Mall? Budweiser, a sponsor for the event, held
several competitions including a beer box stacking
contest.
~ "7 wom,
IM 6%, EM,
¢ gigs Se i
eh ee SO RE LEN
Jonathan J. Frank, Lebanon, PA
Music
Warren D. Franke, Winterville
Garret L. Freeman, Bolton
Business Management
Richard A. Freund, Winston-Salem
Industrial Technology
Larry L. Frivance, Greenville
Industrial Technology
Lisa J. Frivance, Greenville
English
June A, Fulcher, Marshallberg
Early Childhood Education
Stanley C. Futrell, Elizabethtown
Industrial Technology
Laurie D. Garet, Marietta, GA
Business
Peggie L. Garner, Havelock
School & Community Health
Angela C. Garrett, Jacksonville
Accounting
Vanessa A. Gaskins, Wilson
Library Science
James S. Gatewood, Kill Devil Hills
Donna L. Gay, Williamston
Planning
Vera E. Geissler, Greenville
Business
Seniors 297
Leo J. Gerlach, New Bern
Industrial Technology
Mary W. Gibbs, Seven Springs
Special Education
Bambi D. Gibson, Lexington
Social Work
Frank T. Gibson, Matthews
Marketing /Management
Addison S. Goble, Raleigh
miling faces
JAMES WHITE AND DANNY SCOTT take time to
talk during the Affair on the Mall.? During one of the
contests Scott won a Budweiser hat.
Keith D. Golden, Madison
Industrial Technology
William S. Goodson, Greenville
Business Management
Olive L. Goodwin, Apex
Child Development
Leslie K. Gordon, Greenville
French
Richard F. Gordon, Jr., Morehead City
English /Writing
298 Classes
Jamie L. Gould, Wilmington
Dance/Drama
Carmen L. Greene, Fayetteville
Nursing
Kevin L. Greene, Richmond, VA
Geology
Paul S. Greene, Charlotte
Political Science
Glenda J. Gregory, Hewton Grove
Housing Management
Lizzie M. Griffin, Williamston
Mathematics
Miriam A. Grissom, Henderson
Kelly A. Grooms, Kinston
Special Education
Robert S. Grooms, Fayetteville
Art
Steven C. Grubb, Advance
Business Administration
Carol A. Gruneberg, Fairfax, VA.
Art Education
Jack L. Gurganus, Rocky Mount
Business
Rebecca K. Gurganus, Washington
Business Management
Marie R. Haga, Richmond, VA
Cathy N. Haire, Cleveland
Medical Record Administration
Darryl D. Haley, Four Oaks
Management
Seniors 299
Louise A. Hall, Conway
Biology
Julia E. Hamilton, Conway
Nursing
Carl M. Hanson, Raleigh
Industrial Technology
Patricia M. Harbaugh, Westfield, NJ
Craig D. Harmow, Winston-Salem
Industrial Technology
Melinda J. Harmon, Pittsboro
Computer Science & Math
Bynum J. Harper, Snow Hill
Computer Science
Holly D. Harrell, Virginia Beach, VA
Business / Marketing
Evelyn J. Harris, Garner
Nursing
Gail G. Harris, Ahoskie
Nursing
Jamie D. Harris, Plymouth
Nursing
Teresa A. Harris, Elizabeth City
Nursing
Tracy D. Harris, La Grange
Child Development /Family Relations
Deborah L. Harrison, Hatteras
Management / Marketing
Karen E. Harrison, New Bern
Claudia R. Hauck, Kitty Hawk
Biology
Lynne T. Haugen, Hampton, VA
English/Writing
Bruce Hayden, Rocky Mount
Accounting
Judy K. Heath, Grifton
Biology
Lisa A. Heath, Cove City
Art
Jerry A. Hedrick, Conover
Chemistry
Eric D. Henderson, Trenton
Chemistry
James W. Henderson, Jacksonville
Industrial Technology
Mark A. Henley, Raleigh
Business / Management
Rebecca A. Hiatt, Havelock
Accounting
David A. Hicks, Greenville
Business
Veronica Y. Hicks, New Bern
Management
William D. Higgins, Charlotte
Marketing
Jeri L. High, Greenville
Computer Science
Michael V. Highsmith, Fayetteville
Marketing/Management
Wayne A. Hildebrandt, Kinston
Accounting
Jeffrey B. Hill, Kinston
Regina D. Hillard, Randleman
Intermediate Education
Arthur H. Hinton, Wilson
Industrial Technology
300 Classes
Vivian A. Holley, Murfreesboro
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Martin C. Holloway, Ivanhoe
Physical Education
Katherine L. Holt, Kinston
Early Childhood Education
Winifred K. Holton, Statesville
Nursing
Ronna G. Honeycutt, Aurora
Early Childhood Education
Ken Hooper, Avon
Political Science
John T. Hopkins, V. Tarboro
Business Administration
Robert O. Horst, Elizabeth City
Social Work
Edward E. Horton, Jr., Washington
Banking
Shari V. Horton, Tarboro
Business / Marketing
Moving day "
mom
REACHING FOR MORE boxes, this mother prepares
for another trip to her daughters dorm room. This sight
was a common one on campus during the last week of
August as students returned to the dorms after summer
vacation. Vehicles of every size and shape, from
overloaded Pintos to small U-Haul trucks, were seen
vying for choice parking spaces close to the dorms.
Patterson
Deborah R. Howard, Grimesland
Biology
David W. Howell, Rocky Mount
Ursula M. Hrusovsky, Falkland
Occupational Therapy
William C. Hudnall, Beaufort
Business
Donna L. Hudson, Greenville
Nursing
Holly C. Huffman, Kernersville
Management
Cassinai A. Hunt, Lumberton
Medical Record Science
Eddie J. Hunt, Denton
Gordon G. Ipock, Greenville
English
Scott E. Ireland, Charlotte
Music Education
Jacob W. Isenhour, Fay
Corrections
Arminda B. Israel, Greenville
Edward A. Jackson, Roanoke Rapids
Management
Freda N. Jackson, Gastonia
Intermediate Education
Randy R. Jackson, Durham
Management
Seniors 301
Gloria D. Jacobs, Kinston
Accounting
Edith F. Jeffreys, Cary
Computer Science
Arthur R. Johnson, Tarboro
Social Work
Clyde L. Johnson, Jdr., Statesville
Glenwood P. Johnson, Goldsboro
RR
sudsville
MOST FRIDAY AFTERNOONS found students
packed at Pharos, a local restaurant that catered to the
campus crowds. Most of the downtown area restaurants,
bars, and clubs offered some type of Friday happy hour
for the ECU population.
Mark R. Johnson, Mechanicsville
Marketing
Milan Johnson, Kenly
Finance
Rebecca N. Johnson, Four Oaks
Nursing
Walter F. Johnson, Jr., Edenton
Industrial Technology
_ Walter B. Jolly, Elizabeth City
Commercial Recreation
Barbara R. Jones, Mt. Olive
Science Education
Darrell W. Jones, Greensboro
Business
Dinah G. Jones, Faquay-Varina
Community Health
Donna L. Jones, Greenville
John G. Jones, Gasbury, VA
Business Management
302 Classes
Kathryn H. Jones, Richlands
Accounting
Lawrence D. Jones, III, Plymouth
Marketing
Ronald D. Jones, Charlotte
Psychology
Sarah D. Jones, Nags Head
Art Education
Teresa L. Jones, Richlands
Early Childhood Development
Teressa M. Jordan, Belridge
Computer Science
Elizabeth M. Joyner, Wilson
Social Work
Venus R. Joyner, Elm City
Computer Science
Karen L. Julian, Fayetteville
Social Work
Darlene J. Keene, Ahoskie
Mark R. Kemp, Ashboro
English
Glenda W. Kennedy, Kenansville
Elementary Education
Kathleen M. Kennedy, High Point
Home Economics
Darleena G. Kessinger, Winston-Salem
Nursing
Karen L. Kietzman, Greenville
Sociology
Katharine L. Kimberly, Wilmington
English
Mary C. Kinane, Raleigh
Nursing
Steven L. King, Durham
Marketing
Wayne S. King, Jr., Roanoke Rapids
Urban Planning
William C. King, Durham
Business
Kimberley Kirk, Wilmington
Intermediate Education
James M. Lamb, Greenville
Business
Roy E. Lamb, Greenville
Business
Craig D. Lamm, Wilson
Computer Science /Psychology
Lynda E. Land, New Bern
Accounting
Drew K. Lane, Greenville
Nursing
Kimberly F. Langley, Greenville
Biochemistry
Duella E. Leary, Morehead
Medical Records
Wilbert Leathers, Jr., Durham
Marketing
Lorie L. Ledwell, Lumberton
Charlotte G. Lee, Mt. Olive
Business Education
Gregory D. Lee, Goldsboro
Management
Melody C. Lee, Four Oaks
Housing
Jeffrey S. Lemmons, Kenly
Computer Science
Paige S. Levey, Greenville
Mathematics
Trudy D. Lewis, Woodbridge, VA
Health & Physical Education
Donald K. Lilley, New Bern
Industrial Technology
Croft W. Long, Durham
Business
Sheryl R. Long, Roanoke Rapids
Psychology
André L. Lovett, Ayden
Political Science
Seniors 303
Anita C. Lucas, Wilmington
Early Childhood Education
Billy D. Luther, Jr., Rocky Mount
Accounting
Christal R. Lytle, Columbia, S.C.
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Richard D. Lytle, Plymouth
Philosophy
Deborah J. Macino, Raleigh
Management
Susan K. Manqum, Pembroke
Interior Design
Karen E. Mann, Whiteville
Speech-Language & Auditory Pathology
Danny L. Manning, Washington
History
Susan M. Marshall, Elizabeth City
Intermediate Education
Mary F. Marsicano, Greensboro
Nursing
April V. Martin, Greenville
Management
Renata L. Martin, Riegelwood
Drama
Pamela A. Mason, Roanoke Rapids
Sociology
Diane Matheny, Raleigh
Nursing
Betty S. Mauldin, Albemarle
Social Work
Sally L. Maxwell, Shannon
Child Development & Family Relations
Freda H. McBride, Goldsboro
Accounting
Douglas N. McCall, Fayetteville
Industrial Technology
Patricia F. McCallum, Rowland
Occupational Therapy
Beth A. McClees, New Bern
Special Education
Keith W. McGowen, Wallace
Political Science
Perry B. McIntyre, Tarboro
Industrial Technology
Dallice A. McKoy, Garland
Community Health
Kenneth E. McLawhorn, Durham
Music
John W. McNeill, Red Springs
Lisa Meadows, Durham
History
Mary S. Menius, Greenville
English
Licia M. Midgett, Waves
Early Childhood Education
Tracy J. Miedena, Greenville
Mindy Ruth Miller, Lumberton
Medical Record Science
Robert D. Mills, Maysville
Political Science
Dwight W. Mitchell, Jacksonville
Computer Science
Robert W. Mitchell, Goldsboro
Accounting
Michael P. Monahan, Hubert
Geology, Education
Cynthia T. Moore, Exton, PA
Geology
Deborah L. Moore, Rocky Mount
Special Education
304 Classes
a EN Mee. ti, a t. ms evs ~
Ellen Y. Moore, Bolton
Child Development
Gary C. Moore, Dunn
Business
Karen R.Moore, Dunn
Kelly S. Moore, New Bern
Business Education
Terry L. Moore, Morehead City
Elementary Education
Karen E. Morze, West Chester, PA
Business
Carole L. Mostella, Fayetteville
Food & Nutrition
Karen E. Murphy, Magnolia
School and Community Health
Marianna L. Murphy, Charlotte
Clothing /Textiles
Patricia K. Murray, Durham
Business Education
Catherine L. Murensky, Springfield, VA
Psychology
Donna D. Musgrave, Goldsboro
Accounting
Catherine F. Neel, Charlotte
Dance
Patricia C. Neville, Durham
Intermediate Education
Michael E. Newton, Oxford
Industrial Technology
Undercover
TWO ECU COEDS find the lawn in front of Jenkins Art
Center an ideal spot for romancing. The area in front of
Jenkins was used for various activities including frisbee
throwing, studying, displaying art projects and dating.
.
Patterson
Nancy A. Newton, Oxford
Child Development & Relations
Thomas D. Newton, Oxford
Industrial Technology
Alice M. Nicklas, Rockville, MD
Business
Janice L. Nobles, Pink Hill
Elementary Education
Benjamin H. Norris, Ayden
Finance
Gury W. Norris, Plymouth
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Teresa L. Norris, Greenville
Music Therapy
Lela M. Nowell, Goldsboro
Nursing
Deborah A. Odell, Durham
Clothing/Textiles
Ellen C. ODonnell, Alexandria, VA
Clothing & Textiles
Gordon F. Ogilvie, Wilkesboro
Psychology
Michael V. Osborne, Tarboro
Finance
Timothy B. Pace, Tarboro
Business
Martha S. Padilla, Fayetteville
Biology
William D. Painter, Chester, NJ
Biology
Seniors 305
Betty J. Parker, Rocky Mount
Computer Science
Laura A. Parker, Henderson
Business Administration
Walter J. Parker, Rocky Point
Driver Education
William T. Parker, Rocky Mount
Parks, Recreation & Conservation
Harriet E. Parkin, Greenville
Accounting
Donald W. Parr, Jr., Hopewell, VA
Human Resource Management
Franklin D. Parrott, Kinston
Computer Sceince
Linda L. Parson, Roanoke Rapids
Management/Business Administration
Sarah E. Patrick, Durham
Arts Administration
Ann C. Patterson, Roanoke, VA
Medical Record Administration
Laura P. Patterson, New Bern
Management
Teresa L. Patterson, Sanford
Special Education
Thomas D. Patterson, New Bern
Mark T. Pebbles, Wendell
Electronics
Angela C. Peele, Jacksonville
Child Development
Janice P. Pellam, Rich Square
Special Education
Larry D. Penn, Windsor
Computer Science
Francis A. Perry, III, La Grange
Psychology
Sandra T. Perry, Edenton
Community Health
Wendy G. Peszko, Greenville
Business Education
Linda C. Peterson, Raleigh
Communication Arts
Kimberly D. Pickett, Beulaville
Accounting
306 Classes
St(rolling)
AS THE WARM WEATHER returned to Greenville
ECU students took to the outdoors on bicycles, roller
skates, skateboards and other self-powered.
transportation. Many students found these methods of
transportation not only relaxing but quicker when
traveling from class to class.
Ricky O. Pierce, Roanoke Rapids
Parks & Conservation
Yvonne M. Pierce, Plymouth
Computer Science
Linda C. Pittman, Wilson
History
Willie R. Pleasant, Jr., Angier
Industrial Technology
Craig M. Pollock, Greenville
Art
Stacey M. Poole, Bx, NY
Psychology
Cynthia M. Popatak, Pittsburgh, PA
Interior Design
Melinda A. Powell, Leland
Therapeutic Recreation
Margaret E. Preddy, Henderson
Special Education
Gwendolyn P. Prevatte, Whiteville
English
Pamela A. Prevatte, Hickory
Business Administration
Gregory M. Prince, Wrights Beach
Ana C. Puente, Toms River, NJ
Nursing
Michael F. Puett
Industrial Technology
Laurie A. Pugh, Rocky Mount
Nursing
William O. Pugh, Jr., Eden
Kimberly L. Purnell, Fayetteville
Gary B. Pyrtle, Reidsville
Marketing
Sherry Lee Qualls, Wilson
Communication Arts
Jeffrey L. Quinn, Goldsboro
History
Bobby G. Rackley, Rocky Mount
Finance
Craig S. Ralph, Raleigh
Urban & Regional Planning
William L. Rapp, Jacksonville
Deborah L. Rawls, Ahoskie
Art
Sherry R. Rawls, Greenville
Henry L. Reaves, Jr., Henderson
Business
Sharon L. Reid, Winston-Salem
Computer Science /Mathematics
Charles R. Revelle, Fayetteville
Industrial! Technology
David A. Rhodes, Clayton
Industrial Technology
James F. Rhodes, Battleboro
Rebecca P. Richards, Milton
Intermediate Education
Dawn Richardson, Miami, FL
Occupational Therapy
Michael R. Riddle, Sanford
Art Education
Mary S. Rider, Hubert
Computer Science
Brenda K. Riggs, Maysville
Social Work
Jesse V. Riggs, Winterville
Social Work /Corrections
Terri M. Riley, Charlotte
Business Management
Wyatt K. Roberts, Mt. Olive
Business
David M. Robertson, Ahoskie
Finance
Joseph G. Robinson, Greenville
Business Administration
Seniors 307
Leslie S. Robinson, Greenville
Political Science
Michael C. Rogers, Camden, SC
Music Education/Therapy
Noel D. Rose, Mount Olive
Political Science
Marilyn L. Rowe, Marion
Nutrition
Timothy F. Royster, Roxboro
Industrial Technology
Robert V. Sacco, Pine Brook, NJ
Marketing
Oussama G. Sahhar, Statesville
French
Glenda A. Salter, Riegelwood
Occupational Therapy
Donna M. Samek, Bowie, MD
Occupational Therapy
Wayne R. Sample, Elizabeth City
Physical Education
Keene F. Samuels, Pfafftown
James A. Sasser, Hallsboro
Management / Marketing
Wade S. Sasser, Jr., Mount Olive
Music Education
Dorothy P. Savin, Elizabeth City
Computer Science
Philip W. Scates, Fay
Biology
Gary D. Schaffer, Greenville
Industrial Technology
Lydia A. Schmitt, Rocky Mount
Accounting
Gerald D. Schott, Fayetteville
Chemistry
Karen D. Schuman, Pittsburgh, PA
Psychology
Bernadette B. Scott, Raleigh
Nursing
Barry E. Seay, Kinston
Physics
Edward A. Sellers, Goldsboro
Accounting
Kimberly J. Sessoms, Lumberton
Nursing
Carol L. Shacklett, High Point
Business Administration
Charles R. Shanks, Pfafftown
Industrial Technology
Tobin H. Shepherd, Linwood
Biology
Jeff L. Shook, Charlotte
Marketing
Robert S. Short, Greenville
Computer Science
Joseph C. Sides, Concord
Industrial Technology
Mary J. Silliman, Greenville
Social Work
Jannia M. Simmons, Jacksonville
Political Science
Keith B. Simmons, Lumberton
Illustration
308 Classes
Curbed
SITTING ON THE CURB outside of the Student
Supply Store this coed takes extra minutes to study for
an upcoming test. After the rennovation of Wright
Auditorium the students once again used the sidewalk
and curb as an open study hall.
RR es ena aR: ea ~
ona 4 6S GG
ite
Williams
Seniors 309
A spring
wonderland
KEEPING DRY under an umbrella, a student quickly
travels by Joyner Library during an unexpected snow in
late March. Due to its coastal location, Greenville usually
receives its snows in the latter part of that month. Since
there is normally little accumulation, classes are rarely
cancelled.
Shadonna F. Simmons, Goldsboro
Political Science
William O. Simmons, Whiteville
Health & PE
Jan S. Simpson, Wayne, PA
Nursing
Stuart C. Sloan, Jacksonville
English
Auson M. Smith, Annandale, Va
Psychology
Diane M. Smith, Rougemont
Social Work
Karen E. Smith, Deep Run
Michael G. Smith, Kinston
Political Science
Sharon R. Smith, Brooklyn, NY
Commercial Art
Steve R. Smith, Jacksonville
Political Science
Terry W. Smith, Roanoke Rapids
Marketing
Jan M. Souders, Sanford
Interior Design
Barry E. Speller, Windsor
Social Work
Carol A. Spencer, Elizabeth City
Clothing & Textiles
David L. Stafford, Oak Ridge
310 Classes
inn, wasnecsit ens bon
Musette K. D. Steck, Greensboro
Art
Kathryn G. Steed, Randleman
Accounting
Elizabeth A. Steimel, Salisbury
Communication Arts
Michael R. Steiner, Wilmington
Interior Design
Tammy J. Stooks, Winterville
Housing/Management
Andy Stokes, Raleigh
Accounting
Patty A. Stoneman, Greenville
Child Development
Patricia Strum, Henderson
Office Administration
Jill D. Stutzman, Edenton
- Medical Technology
Alice M. Sutton, Selma
Food & Nutrition Management
Rhonda J. Sutton, Mount Olive
Speech, Language & Auditory Pathology
Tina H. Sutton, Greenville
Nursing
Theresa L. Synan, Suffern, NY
Business Administration
Curtis D. Taylor, Jr., Williamston
Accounting
Emmie L. Taylor, Merry Hill
Social Work
Kelvin L. Taylor, Greenville
Math
Charla S. Tedder, Fairmont
Samuel Teruel-Velez, Wilson
Psychology
Melody V. Tetterton, Plymouth
Clothing & Textiles
Wanda L. Tew, Salenburg
Nursing
Donna L. Thaggard, Fayetteville
Computer Science
Lydia C. Thomas, Richmond, VA
Special Education
Carlton S. Thompson, Morehead City
Political Science
Elizabeth J. Thompson, Kinston
Marketing
Joni K. Thompson, Durham
Psychology
Michael A. Thompson, Garner
Biology
Thomas G. Thompson, Jr., Kailva, HI
Computer Science
Charles E. Thorne, Jr., Rocky Mount
Business Education
Wanda L. Thurston, Virginia Beach, VA
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Hope L. Toler, Princeton
English
Seniors 311
Gerlinde C. Tolson, Greenville
Business
Dwayne E. Tomlinson, Greenville
Edison L. Towe, III, Plymouth
Computer Science
Nan E. Trexler, Hickory
Therapeutic Recreation
Mary A. Tripp, Ernul
Special Education
Beverly J. Tritt, Sylva
Cheryl D. Tuttle, Burlington
Home Economics
Teresa J. Tyler, Morehead City
Jennifer L. Tyndall, Grifton
Nursing
Oscar R. Tyson, Richmond, VA
Psychology
Judy VanDerHeide, Morehead City
Nursing
Sharon R. Vaughan, Wilmington
Finance
Delphine D. Venable, Townsville
Theatre Arts
Elizabeth P. Vita, Norfolk, VA
English
Margaret A. Volney, II, New Bern
Interior Design
Regina C. Wadsworth, Whitakers
Computer Science
Jane Wagoner, High Point
Interior Design
Alison W. Wainwright, Beaufort
Math/Economics
Jane A. Walden, Raleigh
Social Work
Carol J. Walker, Columbus
Art
Laura B. Walker, Takoma Park, MD
Economics/Decision Sciences
John L. Walston, Macclesfield
Math
Karen S. Warlick, Jacksonville
Social Work
Berryl C. Waters, Greenville
Sociology
Denise L. Watkins, Garner
Occupational Therapy
Carol S. Watson, Charlotte
Literature
Vickie D. Waugh, Statesville
Accounting
Robert O. Weathers, Jr., Raleigh
Business /Marketing
312 Classes
H. Norman Weathersby, Jr., Tarboro
Industrial Technology
Jack E. Weathersby, Winterville
Environmental Health
Nathan G. Weeks, Scotland Neck
Political Science
Georgia E. B. Welch, Wilson
History
Angela G. Wells, Apex
Social Work
Melissa J. West, Tabor City
Early Childhood Education
Greg L. Wester, Rocky Mount
Marketing
Shirley J. Weston, Richlands
Human Resource Management
Pamela S. Westra, Youngsville
Interior Design
Janice M. Wheeler, Bahama
Business Administration
Renita D. Whidbee, Elizabeth City
Computer Science
Jeff R. Whisnant, Asheboro
Philosophy
Katrina G. Whitaker, Ahoskie
Philosophy
Oreno F. Whitaker, Raleigh
Speech-Language & Auditory Pathology
Tommy J. Whitaker, Greenville
Industrial Technology
Deno D. White, Jacksonville
Kelly S. White, High Point
Home Economics
Kevin P. White, Charlotte
Business
Laura A. White, Greenville
Marquita L. White, Greenville
Speech-Language & Auditory
Pathology
Yolanda R. White, Chester, VA
Art
Heftys angels
ATRIO OF GIRLS donned in mini dresses made from F :
plastic trash bags meet a friend downtown during Jennie H. Whitehurst, Greenville
Halloween. The clubs and bars downtown were open for Housing & Management
only the second year in a row since the riots of the early
seventies closed them on that particular holiday.
Mary M. Whitley, Chocowinity
Management
William L. Whitley, Jr., New Bern
Patterson Business
Seniors 313
Joyce Y. Wicker, Southern Pines
School & Community Health
Judith M. Wilkes, Washington
Early Childhood Education
Anthony R. Williams, Goldsboro
Corrections
Ellen G. Williams, Elizabeth City
Drama/Speech
Janet L. Williams, Knotts Island
Early Childhood Education
Jo A. Williams, Murfreesboro
History
Marie L. Williams, Millus Creek
Nursing
Randy L. Williams, Oxfore
Computer Science
Tammy R. Williams, Kinston
Finance
Toynetta K. Williams, Henderson
Finance
William H. Williams, III, Hertford
Parks, Recreation, & Conservation
Karen N. Willis, Oxford
Social Work
Jensue F. Willoughby, Wilson
Communication Arts
Amy Wilson, Cary
Home Economics
Samuel D. Wilson, Sorside Beach, SC
Business
Sandra E. Wilson, Wilmington
Art Education
314 Classes
Follow the leader!
AS IN YEARS PAST students were again confronted
with long lines on drop/add days. Because of the heat,
water stations were set up periodically along the path of
the line. Although this saved some students from the
heat others succumbed to the high temperatures and
passed out inside Memorial Gym.
William R. Wilson, Greenville
Geology
Lynne E. Winbigler, Fort Washington, MD
Communication Arts
Dorsey M. Winstead, Sanford
Business
Brett G. Withers, Gastonia
Business Administration
Linda Womack, Greenville
Art Education
Angela M. Woodard, Youngsville
Interior Design
Donald G. Woods, Morganton
Music Therapy
Suzanne Woolard, Washington
Nursing
Kathy A. Worthington, Greenville
Nursing
Darryl C. Wright, Sanford
Political Science
Kathy G. Wright, Elizabeth City
Clothing/Textiles
Sue A. Young, Roanoke Rapids
Early Childhood Education
Carla D. Yount, Charlotte
Clothing & Textiles
Fred D. Zaytoun, New Bern
Accounting
Alan J. Ziccarelli, Henrietta, NY
City & Regional Planning
Jacqueline Zito, Johnstown, PA
Medical Record Administration
Seniors 315
Jane Gibbs Baskerville, New Bern
Health and Physical Education
Glenn Kelly Brock, Fayetteville
Science Education
William E. Crews, Jr., Greenville
Science Education
John Boyce Crouch, Lumberton
Business
Kizzie Thressa Davis, Rocky Mount
Music Education
William Cole Freeman, Greenville
Percussion
Martha Munn Gamacho, New Bern
Nutrition
Cindy Lou Haddock, Greenville
Business Administration
Keith A. James, Salisbury
Business
Robert Andrew Jones, Salisbury
Business Administration
Amy Lee Maness, Polkton
Psychology
Robert Francis Matthews, Grimesland
Sociology
Nickie E. Nichols, Bethel
Sociology
Luis Leonel Ovares, Heredia, Costa Rica
Sociology
Wendy Ruth Overton, Greenville
Special Education
Daniel Wright Prevatte, Lumberton
Business
Gloria Jean Prevatte, Raeford
Business
Thomas Richard Rabon, Chadbourn
Psychology
Mark Vincent Roshelli, Graham
Business
Charles Lawarence Saunders, III, Burlington
Geology
Mary Julia Skinner, New Bern
Public Administration
Rebecca Peoples Stokes, Greenville
Education
Donna Marie Weeks, Mount Olive
Business Administration
316 Classes
Graduates
PASSING THE TIME between classes by
studying is a practice many students developed
early in their college careers. Quiet spots, such as
the side entrance of the Graham Building be-
came semi-study halls during class breaks.
Graduates 317
ae
Juniors
THE SIDEWALK IN front of Austin
guided thousands of students to and
from class for another year. Heading
toward Speight, Eddyce Foskey, Re-
val Roulhac, and Monica Brown share
a moment of laughter, as have many
before them.
Nee
James M. Adams, Trenton
Laurie A. Adams, Morehead City
Sherie B. Adams, Benson
James C. Albright, Jr., Winston-Salem
Christopher L. Alford, Belmont
Barbara K. Allen, Bladenboro
Kimberly S. Allen, Winterville
Kendra L. Allgood, Tarboro
Marvin B. Alligood, Washington
Jeffrey W. Amick, Julian
Sharon K. Armstrong, Middlesex
James A. Bailey, Greenville
Phyllis J. Bailey, Hendersonville
Malda J. Baines, Rocky Mount
Brant S. Baker, Raleigh
Karen A. Baker, Waynesboro, VA
Melissa L. Baker, Jacksonville
Warren A. Baker, Greenville
Bruce A. Bannister, Kinston
Edith M. Barefoot, Benson
Kelly A. Barnes, Goldsboro
Lisa J. Barnes, Wilson
Vickie L. Bartlett, Stantonsburg
Julie A. Bassett, McLean, VA
Belinda P. Battle, Rocky Mount
Louis C. Bean, Kannapolis
Keith C. Beck, Wilmington
Winnie J. Belch, Conway
Tony F. Bell, Lewisville
Irvin R. Bellamy, Rocky Mount
Carolyn S. Bennett, Fairfax, VA
Teresa D. Bennett, Rocky Mount
Mildred L. Benton, Garland
Sylvia Y. Bittle, Charlotte
J. Marc Black, Winterville
318 Classes
Lynette F. Blalock, Greenville
Brenda D. Bogart, Danville, VA
David E. Bowen, Williamson
Patricia L. Boyd, Walnut Cove
Melanie S. Brandt, Windsor
Nannette Y. Brett, Como
Roy D. Brewer, Greenville
Linda K. Brickhouse, Columbia
Shelia A. Brickhouse, Columbia
Katherine L. Brooks, Polkton
Lorraine M. Brown, Rocky Mount
Matthew K. Brown, Rocky Mount
Monica P. Brown, Greenville
Wayne L. Bryant, Robbins
Donna L. Bunch, Greenville
Joseph P. Bundy, Jr., Kinston
Maureen E. Bush, Charlotte
Katherine L. Byerly, Greensboro
Carol S. Byrd, Hildebran
Donald K. Cannon, Vanceboro
Wesley Cannon, Kinston
Joan H. Cappello, Greenville
Marie C. Carter, Goldsboro
Robin Cartrette, Chadburn
Donna W. Carvana, Greenville
Kimberly K. Casto, Goldsboro
Brian Chance, Greenville
Charles T. Chance, New Bern
Edward D. Clark, Hamlet
Joseph W. Clark, Goldsboro
Debbie L. Clay, Wilson
Kimberly D. Coats, Winston-Salem
Martin L. Coats, Rocky Mount
Debbie L. Coldren, Pennsville, NJ
Crystal R. Coleman, Lillington
Lisa L. Coleman, Kenly
Richard C. Colosimo, Gouvenneur, NY
Taffy J. Connett, Alliance
Sherry L. Conran, Vanceboro
Brian L. Cottle, Mocksville
Dennis D. Covington, Carthage
Gail Cox, Richlands
Teresa S. Cox, Bath
Sherri L. Crigger, Belhaven
William J. Crowther, Greenville
Anita A. Daniels, Goldsboro
Clara L. Darden, Walstonburg
P. Gail Darden, Stantonsburg
Lauri A. Daughtry, Greenville
Cathy E. Davenport, Greenville
Alicia R. Davis, Pfaftown
Beverly A. Davis, Kinston
Margo J. Davis, Harkers Island
William K. Davis, Greenville
Mark V. Deal, Wilmington
Jimi Deaver, Kinston
Ronald W. DeMasi, Venice
Susan A. Dewhirst, Jacksonville
Gwyn O. Dicus, Tabor City
Christopher G. Dixon, Washington
Maureen M. Dolan, Valballa, NY
Alison P. Draughon, Greenville
James M. Durham, Jr., Raleigh
Charlotte A. Edmundson, Dudley
Tina M. Efird, Pittsboro
Frances J. Ehrmann, Greenville
Larna D. Ely, Castle Hayne
Thera A. Ennis, Charlotte
Jo A. Ester, Randleman
Thomas M. Fernandez, Fayetteville
Juniors 319
Gregg Festa, Greenville
Jeffrey E. Fields, Farmville
Susan L. Finch, Wilson
Arthur F. Fletcher, Jr., Greenville
Suzanne M. Flowers, Raleigh
Donald K. Folston, Stantonsburg
Joan M. Ford, Washington
Lana C. Ford, Rocky Mount
Glenn R. Forrest, Vanceboro
Brian Fore, New Bern
Classes
GIRLWATCHING, A POPULAR form of
entertainment for male students, took place all around
the East Carolina campus. This man, while standing in
the Rafters area of Fifth Street, happily watches the
passsing scenery.
ihn
mi \
lik
Joanne L. Franke, Winterville
Michael V. Freedman, Fay
Vanessa D. Freeman, Whiteville
Sara L. Freshwater, Morehead City
Susan R. Gabel, Snow Hill
Suzanne L. Gardner, Goldsboro
Tracy C. Gardner, Dudley
Alice L. Garrell, Whiteville
Rebecca C. Garrison, Raleigh
Robert L. Garrison, Greenville
Kim J. Gatlin, Bayboro
Rhonda K. Gentry, Roxboro
Ricky W. Gibbs, Engelhard
Gina D. Gibson, Lumberton
Mika L. Gibson, Raleigh
Lisa D. Gladson, Vanceboro
Tammy J. Godley, Bath
Judith A. Godwin, Malboro
Winifred G. Godwin, Benson |
Tonya D. Goldsmith, Winston-Salem
Robert D. Greene, Jacksonville
Beth Griffin, Williamston
Helen L. Griffin, Charlotte
Sherrie F. Grimsley, Ayden
Michael R. Grubbs, Winston-Salem
Charles F. Gunther, Greenville
Dorla G. Gurganus, Newport
Marcus Gurganus, Jacksonville
Douglas R. Hamilton, Jamesville
Edwina P. Hamlin, Eden
Robert Hampton, Jr., Pilot Mountain
Apelles Hart, Rocky Mount
David S. Hare, Apex
Jeffrey S. Hargett, Concord
Patricia L. Harrill, Thomasville
Julie L. Harris, Statesville
Karen A. Hartley, Princeton
Michael A. Hartley, Raleigh
Cheryl E. Hartman, Arlington, VA
Harriet C. Heath, Portsmouth, VA
Juniors 321
1/%
$
,
Debra R. Herring, Clinton
Beverly A. Hobgood, Oxford
Deborah A. Hodges, Washington
Elizabeth C. Hodgson, Surf City
Barbara E. Hoffman, Greenville
Gregory R. Hoggard, Windson
Joy L. Holland, Princeton
Mary C. Hook, Kinston
Norma D. Hooper, Newport
Lounell Howard, Oxford
Pamela K. Howard, Jacksonville
Billie J. Humke, Lillington
Allison E. Humphrey, Lumberton
David R. Hunter, Goldsboro
Linda J. Ingram, Clarkton
Kenneth C. Inman, Greensboro
Pamela K. James, Aberdeen
Wilma T. Jenkins, Winston-Salem
Melvin K. Johnson, Fayetteville
Angela J. Jones, Swansboro
Jody E. Jones, Plymouth
Sylvia T. Jones, Dover
Mark C. Joyner, Woodland
Beth Kennedy, Whiteville
Donna J. Kesel, Fairport, NY
Thomas L. Kies, Endicott, NY
Frances D. Kirkpatrick, Greenville
Lisa F. Kittner, Weldon
322 Classes
Ba(s)king
AS STUDENTS RETURNED to campus in the fall
many did not wish to give up their long lazy days of
summer. Jody McCormick from Wilmington, Del., found
a way to relive her sunbathing days on the grass between
Joyner Library and Mendenhall Student Center.
Debra L. Knight, Eden
Adel J. Kodamani, Greenville
Cheryl A. Krakower, Virginia Beach, VA
Rebecca J. Lane, Conway
Ralph G. Langley, Wilksboro
Revardale Layant, Greensboro
Therese H. Leamy, Vanceboro
James S. Leary, Englishtown, NJ
Sharon L. Lee, Greenville
Theresa A. Lee, Clayton
Lisa K. Letsch, Raleigh
Deborah M. Lewis, Tarboro
Karen J. Lewis, Beaufort
Rebecca F. Little, Jacksonville
Donna M. Lynch, Fayetteville
Donna A. Mansour, Raleigh
Anthony T. Martin, Fayetteville
Juanita K. Matthews, Grimesland
Paul H. McArthur, Fayetteville
Caroline R. McCloud, Fayetteville
Laurilyn McDonald, Suffolk, VA
Karen S. McGill, Charlotte
Elizabeth G. McKee, Clarkton
Felcia McKethan, Dunn
John R. McKibben, Fayetteville
Carl G. McKoy, Leland
Mike McPartland, Raleigh
Elinor D. McPherson, Elizabeth City
Juniors 323
Bobby L. Medlin, Jr., Raleigh
Ellen S. Meekins, Elizabeth City
Amy L. Merrell, Winston-Salem
DaVinci C. Metcalf, Greenville
Susan A. Meyer, Harkers Island
Michael E. Mills, Watha
Michael B. Miskel, Wilmington
James G. Mitchell, Mebane
Lori A. Mizelle, Rocky Mount
Williette J. Mizzelle, Williamston
Daniel J. Monahan, Hubert
Elaine R. Moore, Charlotte
Michael A. Moore, New Bern
Rhonda L. Moore, Godwin
Teresa L. Moore, Greenville
Tammy L. Morris, Sophia
William J. Morrissey, Roxboro
Louella G. Moss, Kittrell
Eileen M. Movers, Salem, NJ
Shem Mukasa, Greenville
William L. Murphy, Jacksonville
Ricky J. Narron, Goldsboro
Michael W. Naylor, Roseboro
Virginia R. Neff, West Chester, PA
Tracy J. Nelson, Alexandria, VA
Kino R. Newcomb, Hatteras
Jeffery G. Newsome, Rocky Mount
Nancy J. Nicholson, Troutman
Ed W. Nicklas, Rockville, MD
Stephanie J. Nixon, Smithfield
Sherrill D. Normann, Sanford
Deborah J. Nunn, Durham
Melanie M. OConnell, Raleigh
Pamela D. Odom, Kinston
324 Classes
,
Taking two
AFTER PICKING UP HIS BUCCANEER this
student takes a break on the wall of Jarvis dorm to
glance through the book and chat with a friend. Although
the yearbook arrived several months late it was well
received by the students due in part to its coverage of
East Carolinas 75th anniversary.
Lisa M. OHara, Raleigh
Pattrick ONeill, Greenville
Jamie A. Ore, Williamston
Nancy M. Osteen, Swannanoa
Rhonda M. Overbee, New Bern
Sandra D. Paige, Snow Hill
Kent T. Painter, Wendell
Annie V. Parker, Greenville
Jama J. Parker, Raleigh
Sandra L. Parker, Fayetteville
John H. Parrish, Smithfield
Sherry A. Parrish, Fuquay-Varina
Gary D. Patterson, Winston-Salem
Paul S. Patterson, Charlotte
Dean A. Payne, Raleigh
Keith R. Pearce, Raleigh
Patrick G. Pearce, Murfreesboro
AT 7 EY =| ENE
David Pere, Fayetteville
Barry S. Perry, Greenville
Teri L. Peters, Newport
Sherrie A. Peterson, Fayetteville
Scottie N. Philbeck, Sanford
Robin M. Phillips, Raleigh
Brenda K. Phipps, New Bern
Kimberly R. Piercy, Greenville
Cristina Pilati, Snowmass, CL
Penny M. Pittman, Fairmont
Lynnette Pollard, Garner
Beverly A. Pope, Greenville
Timothy L. Pope, Fayetteville
James F. Porter, Plymouth
Iris A. Powell, Roanoke Rapids
Sandra A. Powell, Goldsboro
Jo A. Powers, Poughkeepsie, NY
Teresa A. Pridgen, Rocky Mount
Franklin T. Raokley, Elizabeth City
Patricia R. Ralston, Salisbury
Toni M. Rankin, Oxford
Tracy P. Ray, Tabor City
Katrina O. Rempson, Durham
Sylvia H. Rhodes, Arapahoe
Vernice Riddick, Edenton
Terri A. Riggs, Swansboro
Beverly L. Riley, Belhaven
Donna J. Rizzuti, Greenville
Kandi C. Robbins, Raleigh
Juniors 325
Sherry D. Robbins, Randleman
Etzetta R. Roberson, Fayetteville
Gloria F. Roberts, Winston-Salem
Lisa K. Roberts, Goldsboro
Alberta F. Robinson, Wilmington
Diane M. Rogers, Matthews
Amy Russell, Windsor
Tory E. Russo, Greensboro
Karen H. Sanders, New Bern
June Sandlin, Beulaville
Patsy W. Scheutzow, Washington
Lori A. Schwimer, Morganville
Vicki L. Scott, La Grange
W. Bruce Shackelford, Woodland
Pamela K. Sharpe, Whiteville
Mary P. Shiels, Norwood
Pamela D. Shipman, Lake Toxaway
David R. Shivar, Seven Springs
Connie A. Shelton, Goldsboro
Lyndon E. Sidelinger, Wilson
Willie J. Skinner, Greenville
Sophie M. Skobialowski, Jacksonville
Marion A. Slaughter, Virginia Beach, VA
Sandy Slusser, Dunn
Barbara J. Smith, Rougemont
Dennis M. Smith, China Grove
Frances E. Smith, Leesburg, VA
James R. Smith Jr., Conway
Joyce A. Smith, Raleigh
Kim D. Smith, High Point
Laurie Smith, Greenville
Ricky A. Smith, Oak City
Robin K. Smith, Mt. Pleasant
Sharon A. Smith, Marshville
Vanessa L. Spivey, Edenton
Suzanne P. Starling, Wispering Pines
Jack L. Stone, Jr., Greenville
Lisa R. Stover, Pembroke
Bradley E. Strickland, Raleigh
David M. Strickland, Conway
Sharon K. Strickland, Raleigh
Julie A. Swanson, Winchester
Mary Tarrant, Brunswick, NJ
Arnetta E. Taylor, Fayetteville
Andrea E. Teague, Raleigh
Susan R. Thomas, Broadway
Anita D. Thompson, Ahoskie
Bonnie J. Thompson, Newport
Gail L. Thornbury, Cary
Bill A. Trenda, Clinton
Lori D. Tripp, Greenville
Sharon L. Tucker, Trinity
Karen R. Tyner, Goldsboro
Kim L. Tyner, Goldsboro
Ken A. Tyree, Fayetteville
Bonnie P. Underwood, Hertford
David J. Vangellow, Pittsford, NY
Dirk C. Van Raemdonck, Greenville
Kellie R. Veasey, Durham
Melvynn T. Waddell, Wilmington
Tanya L. Walters, Raleigh
Vickie L. Waters, Kinston
Mary L. Wells, McKenny, VA
Susan V. Whealton, Washington
Timothy Whesenant, Greenville
Cynthia A. White, Harrellsville
Pamela M. White, New Bern
Cecilia A. Williams, Greenville
Dawn C. Williams, Goldsboro
Fred L. Williams, Hope Mills
326 Classes
Judith L. Williams, Jacksonville
Larry A. Williams, Virginia Beach, VA
Luther G. Williams, Wilson
Martha J. Williams, Rocky Mount
Shirley M. Williams, Clinton
Suzette Williams, Rocky Mount
Wanda F. Williams, Rose Hill
Lovanda J. Williamson, Garner
Linda L. Wilson, Coral Springs, FL
William G. Wilson, Jr., Raleigh
William E. Winborn, Jr., Ahoskie
Sharon L. Winfield, Mechanicsville, PA
Richard E. Witherspoon, Wilmington
Kristine A. Wixon, Havelock
Larson
Around the corner e Christopher C. Wood, Elizabeth City
: Alan T. Woodard, Fuquay-Varina
MEETING AT THE CROATAN, senior Jeft Lemmons
and junior Lynn Cecconi take advantage of the break
between classes to talk. Many couples made use of the
Croatan during breaks to talk, study or to grab a quick
snack.
Lillian A. Woolard, Goldsboro
Lisa D. Wooster, Alliance
Angela L. Wooten, Greenville
Douglas S. Young, Raleigh
Juniors 327
a
Sophomores
RETURNING TO Jarvis Hall after
the summer break, many sophomores
reassembled lofts constructed during
their freshman year. Parents, a com-
mon sight during the moving in days,
provided help in transporting all the
comforts of home to the residence
halls.
NS
Rebecca E. Ace, Durham
Joseph A. Admin, Springfield, VA
Glenn K. Allen, Cary
Stephanie G. Allen, Fayetteville
Glenda Arnold, Jacksonville
Betty Bailey, Zebulon
Stella M. Bailey, Wilson
Linda Ann Baker, Hickory
Belinda K. Barnes, Tarboro
J. David Barnhardt, Charlotte
Elizabeth C. Barnhill, Durham
Anita R. Beamon, Goldsboro
Mark J. Beck, Lexington
Jeffrey R. Berkowitz, Raleigh
Lillian P. Berry, Greenville
Stephanie E. Berryman, Greenville
Sharon L. Best, Raleigh
Dwayne E. Blackmon, New Bern
Phyllis A. Blackmon, Faison
Robin R. Bland, Durham
Rose A. Blum, Medford, NJ
Donna Bolding, High Point
Susan M. Boone, Rocky Mount
Veronica C. Borders, Shelby
Leslie R. Boyd, Salisbury
Christopher E. Bradbury, Wilson
Mary Susanne Bradley, Sanford
Beverly A. Brenner, Chapel Hill
Terri F. Briley, Greenville
Marcus K. Brock, Wade
Pamela G. Brock, Magnolia
Peter M. Broudy, Bay Harbor, FL
Mark E. Brown, Rocky Mount
William D. Brown, Raleigh
Carol A. Buchanan, Timberlake
328 Classes
Sheila D. Bullock, Mocksville
Beverly A. Bunch, Raleigh
Melanie A. Bunch, Greenville
Patricia L. Bunch, Tyner
Amy L. Bunting, Holliston, MA
Glenda S. Burcham, Wilkesboro
Yolonda L. Butcher, Castle Hayne
Elaine M. Byrd, Ahoskie
Bryan K. Cantrell, Greenville
T. LeAnne Capps, Battleboro
Wilma E. Case, Goldsboro
Grayson A. Castellow, Greenville
Tammy S. Caudill, King
Stephen W. Cauley, Clayton
Anita D. Chapman, Davidson
Susan A. Chappell, Fayetteville
Kyung S. Cho, Fayetteville
Charlotte D. Clark, Zebulon
Doris M. Clemons, Stokes
Jeffrey S. Cobb, Windsor
Johnathan M. Coburn, New Bern
Diane E. Coleman, Salisbury
Pamela R. Coleman, Kenly
Theresa E. Collins, Goldsboro
Stephen R. Cook, Winston-Salem
Jeannean M. Corbett, Kinston
Carolyn R. Coughenour, West End
Melisa D. Cox, Laurinburg
Scarlett A. Cox, Walnut Cove
Kelly L. Craig, Greenville
Valerie D. Crim, Woodbridge, VA
Arlita R. Croom, Kinston
Boyce S. Cutchin, Whitakers
Margaret L. Daniels, Morehead City
Terry L. Daniels, Jamesville
Jackey D. Danner, Fayetteville
Celia P. Darden, New Bern
Kelly S. Davis, Charlotte
Margaret A. Davis, Kinston
Richard K. Dawkins, High Point
Stephanie L. Dral, Pinetops
Dayle A. DeForge, Wilmington
Tracy L. Delius, Durham
Lori J. DiCristofaro, New Bern
Darrah L. Doane, Hendersonville
Tommie L. Douglas, Fayetteville
Peggy A. Downing, New Bern
Daphne A. Dunston, Washington, D.C.
Patricia A. Eaton, Morehead City
Gina M. Edwards, Rocky Mount
William L. Edwards, III, Fayetteville
Miranda S. Elgin, Winston-Salem
Bonnie D. Ellis, Fayetteville
Susan P. Ellis, Goldsboro
Karen M. Emerson, Vanceboro
Christine E. England, Wilson
Susie Estep, Plymouth
Karen J. Evans, Edenton
Lisa G. Ezzell, Whiteville
Todd A. Felton, Raleigh
Nancy L. Flink, Raleigh
Lori A. Flowers, Spencer
Rachel D. Floyd, Durham
Sharon M. Flynn, Burlington
Monica J. Fornes, Greenville
Gloria A. Freeman, Gatesville
Ruby T. Freshwater, Swansboro
Woodrow T. Fulcher, Washington
Angela D. Fussell, Ayden
Lloyd Y. Gardner, Williamston
Sophomores 329
Mary S. Garris, Seven Springs
Brenda K. Giles, Cary
Joan G. Gillette, Wilson
Grace E. Glaser, New Bern
Kelly A. Gooding, Fayetteville
Barbara J. Gould, Mount Gilead
Terri M. Grady, Cove City
William W. Grady, Deep Kun
Lonnie E. Graham, Kannapolis
Shelby J. Graham, Maple Hill
Keith W. Green, Petersburg, VA
Kelly M. Greiner, Lebanon, Nd
Walter C. Griffith, Deep Run
Joanne M. Guilbault, Greenville
a
The art
of studying
WHILE STUDYING FOR THEIR FINAL exam in
Art History, these students quiz each other while
relaxing on the mall. The Art History exam, known
throughout the campus for its complexity, tests students
knowledge of many pieces of art.
~ x,
Yes f ws
~ f Ps Si \ ats . ;
ae Ae " MOS ae
NUE ' » DW \e ic ete a
Robert L. Hader, Atlanta, GA
David E. Hall, Greensboro
Sarah L. Hall, Surf City
Terrance P. Hall, Clinton
Sheran D. Hampton, Winston-Salem
Jennifer C. Hamrock, McLean, VA
Regina R. Hardee, Ayden
Debbie W. Hardison, Asheboro
Krista K. Hare, Tyner
Tammye F. Harris, Pinetops
Terry L. Hasty, Goldsboro
Rose M. Hawkins, Edenton
Wanda K. Heath, Greenville
Sarmi Helbery, Goldsboro
330 Classes
Kimberly S. Hendershott, Greencastle, VA
Bryan E. Hester, Portsmouth, VA
Ann L. Hickman, Horntown, VA
Linda L. Higby, Newark, DE
Hermine C. Hildreth, Wadesboro
Angela Hinton, Raleigh
Simuel W. Hodges, Murfreesboro
Allan R. Hoffman, III, Newport News, VA
Lori A. Hollowell, Newport News, VA
Susan K. Holton, Statesville
Walter E. Holtzclaw, Charlotte
George T. Horwer, New Bern
Keith G. Horton, Greensboro
Gregory Howland, Tillery
James E. Hudgens, Fayetteville
Ralph M. Hungerpiller, Hickory
Vera L. Hunt, Raleigh
Alberta Jackson, Greenville
Dwayne G. Jackson, Kinston
Frances A. Jackson, Fayetteville
Sarah B. Jenkins, Creedmoor
Anjella L. Johnson, Arlington, GA
Charlise L. Johnson, Marshville *
Warren D. Johnson, Winston-Salem
Cora C. Jones, Crewell
Paula J. Jones, Fayetteville
Vincent E. Kearney, Franklinton
Cassandra D. Keever, Statesville
Frances L. Kelly, Fayetteville
Joel S. Kendrick, Highpoint
William R. Kern, Annandale, VA
Sherri L. Kernodle, Burlington
Barbara J. King, Wilmington
Pamela D. King, Jacksonville
Martha K. Kornegay, Jacksonville
Joyce V. Kunert, Fayetteville
Daniel J. Kunklemen, Matthews
Graciella G. Lamas, Miami, FL
Charlotte A. Lamm, Rocky Mount
Holly S. Lane, Tyner
Ronnie F. Langley, Greenville
Joyce A. Languell, Tarboro
Leigh B. Lawson, Poquoson, VA
Cindy E. Lee, Benson
Carlene Lewis, Thomasville
Catherine L. Lilley, Hubert
Sophomores 331
Jeffrey T. Lockhart, Raleigh
Jennifer K. Locklear, Pembroke
Marilee D. Loughran, Lumberton
Jeffrey R. Luedeke, Fayetteville
Asonya D. Lumsden, Kannapolis
Teresa A. Mabry, Nonwood
William G. Mann, Sanford
Kathryn R. Marshburn, Jacksonville
Keith R. Marsil, Raleigh
Pamela A. Martin, Walstonburg
Andre McCutcheon, Hampstead
Leigh McDonald, Charlotte
Julie A. McGill, York, PA
Rita McGrone, Fort Bragg
Rosemary McLamb, Dunn
Jennifer L. Meador, Smithfield, VA
Lori A. Mehler, McLean, VA
Caroletta A. Metcalf, Greenville
Jacqueline L. Mills, Washington
Robin E. Mitchell, Goldsboro
Swannie G. Monroe, Fayetteville
Gilda P. Moore, Rocky Mount
Joetta M. Moore, High Point
Karla F. Moore, New Bern
Melissa B.-Moore, Roanoke Rapids
Phillip C. Moore, Wilson
Sebird V. Morings, Eure
Donna J. Morris, Bayboro
Kimberly A. Morrison, Statesville
Maria D. Moss, Raleigh
Beverly A. Moyd, Faye
Matthew B. Nease, New Bern
Penny C. Neathery, Rocky Mount
Charlene D. Nobles, Wilson
Charles P. Olive, Spring Lake
Alissa F. Ostrow, Richmond, VA
LuAnne B. Outlaw, Morehead City
Anita L. Owenby, Fletcher
Beth A. Owens, Virginia Beach, VA
Elizabeth M. Page, Raleigh
332 Classes
Making tracks
LATE AUGUST WAS ATIME for frequent afternoon
showers. Many students took to the habit of carrying an
umbrella at all times while others took their chances and
often got wet. The showers, though often annoying,
provided relief from the heat that hit campus during the
day.
Sophomores 333
Jackson E. Parker, Jr., Hubert
Patricia D. Parker, Richmond, VA
Michelle J. Parkin, Greenville
Lisa A. Parks, Wilson
Paula S. Patterson, Hickory
Todd Patton, Durham
Trenita D. Phifer, Kannapolis
Melanie C. Phillips, Swansboro
Karen Phipps, Greenville
Lawrence S. Pickard, Graham
Mark D. Pierce, High Point
Ruth H. Pierce, Kill Devil Hills
Camille B. Pighet, Rowland
Robert T. Piner, Wallace
Shirley Pitchford, Greenville
Letitia M. Pleasants, Roanoke, VA
Sonja R. Poitier, Kinston
Rebecca D. Pollard, Coreenville
Sherri D. Pope, Raleigh
Fletcher B. Porter, Jr., Va. Beach, VA
Nina J. Powell, Roanoke Rapids
Julia T. Queen, Lawndale
Lori A. Quesenberry, Raleigh
Mark G. Rabon, Chadbourn
Susan L. Rape, Durham
Elizabeth A. Rayner, Deep Run
Allen C. Raynor, Plymouth
Karen M. Reason, Wilson
Keith A. Reddeck, High Point
David E. Reicheneker, Eglin AFB, FL
Diane M. Reidinger, Fairfax, VA
Kristy M. Richardson, Raleigh
Tamara Ricks, Rocky Mount
Stuart K. Rigsbee, Kinston:
Karen P. Robbins, Statesville
Wendell V. Roberson, Beaufort
Donna D. Robinson, Greenville
Charles J. Rocknak, III, Nags Head
William J. Rogers, Hampton, VA
Timothy D. Roney, Burlington
Lycia M. Ross, Portsmouth, VA
Angela M. Rourk, Wilmington
Melanie F. Russ, Shelby
Michele M. Ryan, Pittsford, NY
Teri L. Ryder, Cary
Eric P. Sandberg, Nags Head
Mary S. Sanderson, Raleigh
John D. Savage, Jr., Richmond, VA
Joel K. Scales, Sandy Ridge
Dana J. Schacht, Colonial Heights, VA
Susan T. Schatz, Selma
David H. Schumacher, Asheboro
Donna J. Shearin, Littleton
Kennedy K. Shelley, Greenville
Karen R. Shelton, Goldsboro
Minda E. Sheppard, Fayetteville
Scot E. Sherbert, Raleigh
Maryann J. Shields, New Bern
Walter G. Shore, Yadleinville
Jeffrey G. Simmons, Fayetteville
Tinger R. Simmons, Raleigh
Lolita Simpson, Rocky Mount
334 Classes
Kristina S. Slain, Virginia Beach, VA
Timothy W. Smart, Durham
Dorethea Smith, Knightdale
Gretchen A. Smith, Fayetteville
Howard B. Smith, Mechanicsville, VA
Ranette Smith, Dover
Sheila R. Smitherman, Fast Bend
Lisa M. Sparks, Fay
Terri A. Spencer, Salem, VA
Michelle B. Staton, Greenville
Jeffrey W. Stevens, Wallace
Duane H. Stewart, Fayetteville
Margaret T. Stewart, Northfield, NJ
Rhonda L. Stokes, Ayden
Patterson
Pooling around
SIX DELTA SIGMA little sisters take some time off
from entertaining while at one of the fraternitys rush
parties. Rush parties were held by all of the Greeks
during early September and again in late January.
d
Rhonda L. Strickland, Fayetteville
Weltha L. Strickland, Goldsboro
Kim G. Summers, Elon College
Scott A. Stutker, Charlotte
Gale C. Sykes, Kinston
Carol D. Tait, Raleigh
Renetta Y. Tate, Brooklyn, NY
Gene R. Taylor, Hubert
Greg C. Taylor, Winston-Salem
Julia C. Taylor, Morehead
Phillip R. Taylor, Winston-Salem
Bregetta G. Tedder, Hallsboro
Catherine D. Tedder, Waccamaw
Lisa K. Tetterton, Bath
John W. Thomas, II, Richmond, VA
Tracy M. Thomas, Burke, VA
Cynthia L. Thurman, Swansboro
Susan D. Tolar, Fay
Kathryn D. Tompkins, Parkton
Kimberly L. Tucker, Fuquay-Varina
Elizabeth A. Tyson, Maxton
Amiegene Umphlett, Washington
Sandra L. Upchurch, Raleigh
Thomas C. Vail, Pikeville
Tanya M. Vallianos, Wilmington
Melanie A. VanNordheim, Wilmington
Richard T. Vaughan, Lewiston
Martin A. Vogler, Winston-Salem
Sophomores 335
Stuffed
SITTING ON THE PORCH of a house not far from
campus, this example of the spirit of Halloween drew
many laughs from passing students. The figure remained
for several days before disappearing, possibly due to the
dack Daniels bottle in his hand.
336 Classes
Charlene K. Wall, Greenville
Kayla A. Walters, Orrum
Patricia L: Walton, Havelock
Esau N. Waters, Trenton
Benjamin A. Watts, Tabor City
Carrie S. Webb, Chesapeake, VA
Larry D. Webb, Wilson
Marian H. Wells, Brevard
Sherrie D. Weston, Washington
Danny E. White, Cove City
Janie A. White, Whiteville
Lee A. White, Colerain
Shawn D. White, Ahoskie
Leslie G. Wilhelm, Winston-Salem
Cherie J. Willetts, Wilmington
Amy E. Williams, Rocky Mount
Bonita E. Williams, Elizabeth City
Camilla W. Williams, Currituck
Donna N. Williams, Roseboro
Schondra A. Williams, Wilson
Carl G. Willis, Greenville
Karen D. Wilson, Wilmington
Suzanne Wilson, Grimesland
Gregory Winchester, Durham
Patsy C. Woodard, Murfreesboro
Frencine L. Wooten, Goldsboro
Milton K. Worthington, Grifton
Linda A. Yarbrough, Raleigh
Connie D. Yoder, Taylorsville
Lisa D. Yow, Seagrove
Sophomores 337
fi
Freshmen
COMING OUT of the morning fog,
students head toward their 8:00
classes. Freshmen not only had to ad-
just to dorm life and 8:00 classes, but
also to the long walks from their dorm
room to the classroom.
".
Martha J. Alexander, High Point
Jennifer L. Alston, Whitakers
Lucinda I. Alston, Raleigh
Penny J. Anderson, Madison
Susan E. Anderson, Greensboro
Elizabeth M. Arnold, Raleigh
Donna L. Arthurs, Raleigh
Susette M. Artis, Wilson
Preston B. Askew, Jr., Salisbury
Michelle C. Bailey, Wilmington
Darlene E. Baker, Creedmoor
Dawn M. Baldi, Hazlet
Joni M. Barbee, Richlands
Rhonda F. Barwick, Kinston
Darryl Bazemore, Windsor
Sally A. Beaman, Snow Hill
Natalie Beason, Raleigh
Mark S. Belcher, Southern Pines
Shelia J. Benton, Pikeville
Lisa J. Bernard, Hillsborough
Holly L. Birdsong, Virginia Beach, VA
Darrell M. Blackwell, Salisbury
Vicki S. Blowe, Newport News, VA
Ricky T. Boone, Corapeake
Darla S. Branch, New Bern
Theodosia Brickhouse, Columbia
Kim D. Brinkley, Spring Hope
Jacqueline R. Britt, Murfreesboro
Shawn R. Brown, Raleigh
Tina M. Bryan, Vanceboro
Gena C. Buck, Grimesland
Wanda S. Buck, Greenville
Sharon D. Burt, Raleigh
Wendy E. Caibe, Catharpin, VA
Teresa D. Cale, Rocky Mount
338 Classes
Miranda E. Campbell, Laurinberg
Monica I. Cann, Bermuda
Terry L. Capps, Goldsboro
Wanda J. Capps, Raleigh
Vondra N. Carter, Beaufort
Aimeul H. Casey, II, Goldsboro
Shelia D. Cayton, Chocowinity
Edna Y. Champagne, Clemmons
Ron L. Chappell, Rocky Mount
Richard M. Clark, Goldsboro
Tracy C. Clark, Salisbury
Stephanie L. Congleton, Wilmington
Terese A. Connolly, Madison
Sidney W. Cooley, Raleigh
Landon Corbin, Jacksonville
Jaclyn C. Cox, Tabor City
Agnes J. Crissman, Newport News, VA
Rickard G. Cronland, Lincolnton
Michael A. Daniel, Rocky Mount
Carolyn G. Davis, Raleigh
Janie M. Davis, Gumberry
Ashitosh Dayal, Durham
Mike Dean, Fuquay-Varina
Marion E. Deloatch, Murfreesboro
Anita L. Dennis, Durham
Jennifer P. Dove, Hope Mills
Lisa A. Easterly, Raleigh
Kathy L. Edgerton, Williamston
Tammy R. Edwards, Greenville
Thelma J. Epps, Garysburg
David S. Epting, Salisbury
Mary M. Farley, Greensboro
Jane F. Farmer, Goldsboro
Leslie H. Felton, Raleigh
Patricia H. Flanagan, Edenton
Rose M. Flythe, Rich Square
Crystal C. Fray, Raleigh
Etta D. Fulcher, Madison
Tammy L. Fulford, Goldsboro
William F. Fussell, New Bern
Deborah M. Gillikin, Beaufort
Richard T. Glasgow, Wilson
Renee A. Gleaton, Fayetteville
Elton Grainger, Jr., Kinston
Gretchen A. Graves, Lynchburg
Darla D. Gray, Greenville
Lori H. Greene, Richmond
Roy M. Greene, Eure
Laurie B. Greewald, Merritt
Karen D. Grooms, Morganton
Susan K. Grubbs, Ballston Lale
George L. Hall, Cary
Billie J. Hamilton, Chapel Hill
Richard J. Hamilton, Charlotte
Susan R. Harlow, Raleigh
Melba C. Harmon, Windsor
Dana J. Harrell, Snow Hill
Pamela P. Harrington, Lumberton
David T. Harris, Burlington
Michele Y. Harris, Tarboro
Kathryn M. Hart, Winston-Salem
Susan L. Hazelton, Murfreesboro
Connie M. Heath, Dunn
Ella M. Hedgepeth, Nashville
Kay L. Henderson, Elon College
Doreen M. Henry, Pennsville, NJ
David D. Herring, Tarboro
Katrina Y. Herring, Rose Hill
Reginald M. High, Zebulon
Tammy L. Hill, Beaufort
Freshmen 339
Bare essence
PUTTING THE FINAL TOUCHES on her artwork,
this coed sits on the grass area in front of Jenkins Art
Center. The area could often be seen crowded with art
students at work on their projects.
S
340 Classes
Frances M. Hudson, Miami, FL
Kathryn E. Hutsenpiller, Portsmouth, Va
Pamela L. Jackson, Burlington
Myra J. Jacobs, Goldsboro
Trey Johnson, Raleigh
Twyla M. Jones, Goldsboro
Lynn B. Jourden, Fayetteville
Harold R. Joyner, Greenville
Kimberly J. Joyner, Winterville
James A. Kirkland, Scotland Neck
James E. Knight, Jr., Wilmington
Amy L. Kopas, Gaithersburg
Janice M. LaBarbera, Washington
Elizabeth H. Laney, Wilmington
Robin M. Lanley, Connver
Molly K. Lanier, Beulaville
Dorothy E. Lawrence, Creedmoor
Holly R. Lawrence, Beaufort
Christopher A. Leonard, Nashville
Eileen O. Levy, Newport News, VA
Edward E. Lewis, Goldsboro
Mary L. Lovejoy, Goldsboro
Dorothy L. Lucas, Rocky Mount
Janice R. Lutz, Hickory
Myrial A. Manning, Smithfield
Anthony S. Martin, Mayodan
Martha S. Matthews, Fredericksburg, VA
Kimberly A. McCachren, Mount Airy
Reggie L. McCarn, Lexington
Ellen C. McDermott, Caldwell, NJ
Freshmen 341
Lauran K. McDowell, Chester, VA
Braxton E. McKoy, Marshall, VA
Rebecca D. McOmber, Vanceboro
Julie M. Melvin, Clinton
Gina M. Milana, Millington, Nd
Jacqueline Miller, Rose Hill
Tonia D. Miller, Durham
Tracey A. Miller, Wilson
Ned L. Mills, Watha
Sally M. Mines, Raleigh
Kris A. Mitchell, Raleigh
Ellen E. Moore, Richmond, VA
Kelly G. Moore, Winterville
Susan G. Moore, Rocky Mount
Susanne A. Moore, Newburgh, NY
Kathleen M. Mowers, Salem, NJ
Suzan Mozdzierz, Camp LeJeune
Gail Muncey, Hanover, MA
Angela K. Murray, Beaufort
Charlene D. Murray, Fayetteville
Kimberly R. Narron, Raleigh
Nancy J. Nicol, Vienna, VA
Angela J. Norman, Rose Hill
Lorelle J. Nottle, Maple Shade, NJ
Allan R. OBriant, Burgaw
Lisa C. ODonnell, Rockville, MD
Kelly M. Oldham, Kill Devil Hills
Vernita Ore, Williamston
342 Classes
Supply side "
CUTTING PRICES in order to reduce inventory, the
Student Supply Store held one of its two annual ~fairs to
promote the large sale. Many students took advantage of
the prices to stock up on necessary school items rangin
from books to sweat suits. :
D
Christopher W. Pardue, Sanford
Letitia M. Perry, Creedmoor
Suzanne L. Peyton, Deerfield, FL
Almeta M. Phelps, Scotland Neck
Betsy A. Phillips, Burlington
Laura K. Phillips, Winston-Salem
Sarah J. Poindexter, Raleigh
Robert T. Poole, Wilson
Deborah S. Pope, Kinston
Lisa L. Pope, Roanoke Rapids
Venetia D. Pruitt, Greenville
Mary A. Prussing, Richmond, VA
Tracy Ramm, Greensboro
Sechiquita Ratliff, Wadesboro
Debbie A. Rattary, Long Valley, NJ
Rhonda A. Rice, Gastonia
Katharine M. Richardson, Greenville
Brent A. Robbins, Ferguson
Carla M. Roberson, Fayetteville
Leslie C. Robertson, Blowing Rock
Christi A. Robinson, Greenville
Dawn Robinson, Charlotte
Gail L. Robinson, Dallas
Janice D. Robinson, Mobile, AL
Gale L. Rogers, Albemarle
Reval Roulhac, Aulander
Bevery A. Rountree, Tarboro
Pamela S. Saunders, Elon
Freshmen 343
Phyllis A. Savage, Corapeake
Mariann Savicki, Fayetteville
Carolyn Sharo, Raleigh
Michael D. Shytle, Governors Island, NY
Sandra S. Sims, Goldsboro
Sheri Small, Elizabeth City
William A. Small, Windsor
Erica A. Smith, Richmond, VA
Julie M. Smith, Enfield
Lois D. Smith, Conway
Michael C. Smith, Greensboro
Oliviia J. Smith, Cary
Randall B. Smith, Wilmington
Russell Smith, Gates
Sherry Smith, Chapel Hill
Jacquin L. Shake, Manteo
Mary C. Spikes, Grifton
Karen A. Spratley, Hampton, VA
Karen E. Spruill, Roxobel
Shelly E. Stanfield, Plymouth
Tracy A. Sutton, Louisburg
Holly C. Sykes, Pink Hill
Wanda J. Taylor, Jacksonville
Sandra R. Terrell, Mebane
Vanessa Thompson, Hampton, VA
Joy E. Thornton, Clinton
Carolyn J. Twisdale, Enfield
Peter K. Vanstaayen, Greenville
Pamela D. Vernon, Chapel Hill
Lisa Vegezzi, Vienna, VA
Sarah E. von Aspern, Greensboro
Wendy J. Waddell, Tabor City
Mary K. Walker, Stratford
Cynthia G. Wall, Isle of Palms, SC
Joyce A. Wardrick, Jacksonville
Kelly M. Watson, Richfield
Joy E. Webb, Fayetteville
Debra L. Wells, Teachey
344 Classes
f asia
[- . } 7 ~ 8 q
Peek-a-boo
EACH YEAR HUNDREDS of students turn out for
the different events held on the mall. While attending
Barefoot on the Mall,? these students listen to one of
several performing groups.
yy
Elizabeth N. Whicker, Elkin
Fred A. White, Washington
Pam E. Whitehurst, Tarboro
Elaine T. Whitman, Salisbury
Ellen M. Whitman, Salisbury
Cassietta Williams, Rocky Point
Krista K. Wilson, Bear Creek
Lanny T. Wilson, Wilmington
Phillip H. Woodard, Fuquay-Varina
Jonathan Wooten, Goldsboro
Jan E. Worsham, Roanoke Rapids
Laura L. Wrenn, Roxboro
Linda J. Yoon, Greensboro
Lean Zeichner, Callfon, Nd
Freshmen 345
Aarseth, Therese
Abbott, Jonathan C. 266, 288
Abbott, Robert A.
Abd-Ghafar, Modh-Sidek
Abdulla, Abdulla Ibrahim
Abebe, Zewdneh 288
Abel, Anthony Dean
Abels, Heidi Ann
Abercrombie, E.
Abernathy, Kalynn D.
Abernathy, Matthew Kyle
Abernathy, Pamela S.
Abernathy, Rose M.
Ables, Thomas Henry
Abney, Joseph J.
Abramczyk, Merrie Jo
Abu-Zarka, Taiseer Ibrahim
Academics 92 " 155
Ace, Rebecca Ellen 328
Acock, Sherilyn
Acra, Lisa M. 288
Acree, Geraldine Mae
Acton, Kimberly Ann 254
Adamiak, Joy Marie
Adams, Albert C. 288
Adams, Alesia Suzanne
Adams, Amelia Stewart
Adams, Amos Fitzgerald
Adams, Angela Marie
Adams, Betty Susan
Adams, Calvin A.
Adams, Cheryl Jones
Adams, Claudia N.
Adams, Cora Ester 253, 288
Adams, David Allen
Adams, Gary D. 241
Adams, Hannah K.
Adams, Jackie Roberson
Adams, James Myron 318
Adams, Janet Ruth
Adams, Julia V.
Adams, Ken Douglas
Adams, Laurie A. 318
Adams, Leonard Glenn Jr.
Adams, Linda Sue
Adams, Mary C.
Adams, Melinda Dare
Adams, Melissa Ann Bailey
Adams, Michael Scott
Adams, Sheila Ann
Adams, Sherie B. 318
Adams, Sherry Lynn
Adams, Stefon Lee
Adams, Steven Edward
Adams, Susan C.
Adams, Tamara S.
Adams, Terry Jo
Adams, Tracy Lynne
Adams, Wade Calvin
Adams, William C. dr.
Adams, William J.
Adcock, Amy Carol
Adcock, Karen E. 269
Addison, Tina M.
Adkins, Barbara G.
Adkins, Deborah E.
Adkins, Nancy Thaxton
Admire, Joseph A. 269, 328
Afrashtch, Ali 266, 273
Agate, Albert S.
Agnew, John Samuel
Aguiar, Alexandria Perez
Ahaides, Ibrahim A.
Ahlberg, Karlyn Ann
Ahrari, Rheana E.
Aiken, Rick Dale
Aiken, Seroba Ann 257
Airola, Eric Allen 288
Akers, Karen E. J.
Akin, Donna Leigh
Akoje, Lawrence G.
Akright, John B.
Al-Asawsy, Musaed M.
Al-Haroon, Emad Ahmed
Al-Kahtani, Mohammad F.
Al-Khadher, Yousuf H.
Al-Khalifi, Adel M.
Al-Mershed, Ahmed A.
Al-Naemi, Nasser Mohd
Al-Nasser, Yousef Ahmad
Al-Obaid, Sulaiman Naser
Al-Ohaideb, Ahmed Mohammed
346 Index
Al-Raqum, Abdullah A.
Al-Rughaib, Anwar H.
Al-Saeed, Saif Hamad
Al-Saffar, Yousuf I.
Al-Saleh, Amer A.
Al-Sarraf, Adel Abdullah
Al-Shammari, Khalid Hasan
Albanese, Robert P.
Albani, Gina M. 255
Albert, Misti Y.
Albertini, David Gregory
Albertson Terrie E.
Albin, Kim
Albrecht, William J. Jr.
Albright, James C. 318
Albritton, Deborah Lynn 237
Albritton, Ellen H.
Albritton, Timothy Hayes
Alcorn, Susan L.
Alderman, Dana W.
Alderman, Edward Bernard
Aldrich, Gordon Eric
Aldridge, Bernice Ottaway
Aldridge, James M.
Aldridge, Jeffrey Scott
Aldridge, Millicent E. 261
Aldridge, Pamela C.
Aldridge, Rodney Gray 78, 263
Alejandro, S. Maylene
Aleo, James David
Alexander, Alvah Wilbert
Alexander, Angela A.
Alexander, David Lee
Alexander, David R.
Alexander, Douglas Allan
Alexander, Jeffrey Lynn
Alexander, Kimberly
Alexander, Martha Jane 338
Alexander, Beth 254
Alexander, Patricia Renee 261
Alexander, Phillip L. 288
Alexander, Robert Patrick
Alexander, Robin E. 44
Alexander, Ronald Craig
Alexander, Rudolph 232
Alexander, Steve Rudolph
Alexander, Susan Dail
Alfaro, William Gerardo
Alford, Chella Ann
Alford, Christopher L. 318
Ali, Samyra Lea
Aliyetti, Donna Massey
Aliyetti, John E. Jr.
Aliyetti, John Ellsworth
Aliyetti, Paul Lee
Alkhozam, Khalid Ali
All In The Line Of Duty 158 " 159
Allan, Anne Margaret
Allan, Jacqueline Tracey 266
Allen, Annah Wright
Allen, Barbara Kaye 318
Allen, Barbara Ruth
Allen, Barry Gene
Allen, Betty G.
Allen, Cheryl L.
Allen, Cynthia A.
Allen, Cynthia Marie
Allen, David 237
Allen, David Gaines
Allen, Edison D. Jr.
Allen, Ernest David III
Allen, Frederick Eugene
Allen, Gail Atkins
Allen, George K.
Allen, Ginger L.
Allen, Glenn Kevin 328
Allen, Jeffrey H.
Allen, Katherine A.
Allen, Kathleen A.
Allen, Kimberly Sue 318
Allen, Leonard G.
Allen, Martha S.
Allen, Montressa
Allen, Nancy Jane
Allen, P. Catherine S.
Allen, Randy S.
Allen, Robert Glenn
Allen, Robert L.
Allen, Russ William
Allen, Sally Jane
Allen, Sharon Kay 255
Allen, Sherry L.
Allen, Sonja Elaine
Allen, Stephanie Gail 328
Allen, Sue E. R.
Allen Sue Ellen
Allen, Tammy D.
Allen, Tina Louise
Allen, Vanessa Ann
Alley, Angela Rene
Allgood, Carolyn N. 246
Allgood, James Glenn Jr.
Allgood, Kendra Lou 246, 318
Alligood, Bart Todd
Alligood, Gilbert Ray
Alligood, Marty Hale
Alligood, Marvin B. Jr. 318
Alligood, Mary Ann Whitney
Alligood, Toni G.
Alligood, Virginia D.
Allinson, Connie Jo
Allison, Jerri Lynn
Allmon, Garry Lee
Allred, Darlene D.
Allred, Jolena Beth
Almond, Marcia Jones
Aloia, Joseph Thomas
Alpha Delta Mu 236
Alpha Delta Pi 254, 255
Alpha Kappa Alpha 253
Alpha Kappa Delta 239
Alpha Omega Pi 255
Alpha Omicron Pi, 255
Alpha Phi Alpha 254, 255
Alpha Pi Sigma 238
Alpha Sigma Phi 256
Alpha Xi Delta 255
Alphin, Carla Gilliam
Algallaf, Mahdi K.
Al-Rughaib, Anwar H. 288
Alston, Danny R.
Alston, Doris Kay
Alston, Gaye A. 288
Alston, Jennifer Lynn 338
Alston, Lucinda Irene 338
Alston, Oneva F.
Alston, Sylvia Keys
Alston, Theresa A. 274, 288
Alt, Steven Scott
Altman, Andrew Paul
Altman, Frances Marion
Altman, Mary C.
Alton, Steve Eugene 288
Alvarez, Janet Isabel
Alwegayyan, Talal Abdullah
Aman, Carey M.
Aman, Timothy S. 288
Aman, William Albert S. III 263
Ambrose, Barry R.
Ambrose, Cynthia A.
Amendolara, Ellen Patrice
American Society of Personnel
Administration 240
Amerson, Karen C.
Amick, Brian A.
Amick, Jeffrey W. 318
Amidon, Christopher M.
Ammons, Stephen Ruffin
Ananaba, Godwin A.
Andersen, Susan G. Hollar
Anderson, Andy M.
Anderson, Austin A. Jr.
Anderson, Barbara J. C.
Anderson, Bobby Butler
Anderson, Carl Wilson
Anderson, Donald G.
Anderson, Donald R.
Anderson, Donna Lee 288
Anderson, Dwayne Theodore
Anderson, Edward J.
Anderson, Francine Dolores
Anderson, George J.
Anderson, Hazel Proctor
Anderson, James Marion
Anderson, Jeffrey Todd
Anderson, Jimmy Ray
Anderson, John H. dr.
Anderson, Judy K. Palmer
Anderson, Katherine Turner
Anderson, Kenneth Jackson
Anderson, Linda Cousins W.
Anderson, Lorene
Anderson, Lynda Faye
Anderson, Patricia H.
Anderson, Peggy Morrisette
Anderson, Penny June 338
Anderson, Susan Elin 338
Anderson, Tammy Sue
Anderson, Thelma Smallwood
Anderson, Troy Dewayne
Anderson, Vickie Loraine B.
Anderson, Wandolyn D.
Anderson, William Patrick
Anderson, William T.
Andrade, Alan J.
Andrek, Lisa Karen
Andrew, Robert David
Andrews, Carl Lee
Andrews, Gus Leno Jr.
Andrews, Henry Andy
Andrews, Jeffrey L.
Andrews, Jeffrey Todd
Andrews, John Judson
Andrews, Johnny Bradford
Andrews, Joseph David III
Andrews, Joseph Timothy
Andrews, Judy Ann
Andrews, Kimberly Jo
Andrews, Lisa Dawn
Andrews, Mary Louise
Andrews, Owen Dunn
Andrews, Peggy Sue
Andrews, Peter A.
Andrews, Resa
Andrews, Sharon Dianne
Andrews, Tanyer Clark
Andrews, Vicki H.
Andrews, Victor
Andruzzi, Cathy 160, 161, 162, 163
Anelante, Christine B.
Anello, Salvatore Jr.
Ange, Troy Hugh
Angel, Andrew Lee
Angelillo, John Charles
Angell, Myron M.
Angle, Danny Garland
Ansbach, Kimberly A.
Ansoategui, Juan Jose
Anthony, John Nathan Jr.
Anthony, Vita L. 269
Antle, Charles Cage
Apis, Sienna Vilches
Apisa, Tia L.
Appiarius, Larua Jean
Apple, Larry Davis Jr.
Applegate, Joseph B.
Applegate, Scott M.
Arata, George Peter
Archer, Charles B.
Archer, Mary Katherine
Archer, Robin L.
Archer, Wright R. III
Archibald, Carmen Celia
Archibald, Sharon N.
Archie, Michael F.
Arcilesi, Mark Vincent
Argent, Joseph E.
Argent, Robert Steven
Armistead, George Robert J.
Armistead, Robert Leon dr.
Armstrong, Edward P.
Armstrong, James E.
Armstrong, Marvin J. 256
Armstrong, Sharon Kay 318
Armstrong, Thoressa Yvette
Arneth, Barbara E.
Arnett, Julia Lee
Arnold, Arlene Denise
Arnold, Carl E. Jr.
Arnold, Cindy Glenn
Arnold, Elizabeth B.
Arnold, Elizabeth Michele 338
Arnold, Glenda 328
Arnold, John A. Jr.
Arnold, Lynda Sue
Arnold, Melda A.
Arnold, Minnie Wooten
Arnold, Norma F.
Arnold, Selina Leigh
Arnold, Valerie L.
Arnold, Venola Devica
Aronson, Philippe Georges
Arp, Carl Duncan
Arrington, Anne M. W.
Arrington, Deborah T.
Arrington, Ronnie G.
Arrington, Tonya Denene
Arthur, Alan Dale
Arthurs, Donna Lynn 338
Artis, Juanita Annette
Artis, Susette Marie 338
Artis, Vivilia Ann
Artistically Inclined 65
Artois, John W.
Asachi, Mahid
Asachi, Parvin
Asbell, Barbara McGronan
Ashe, Pearline
Ashford, Robin E. 288
Ashford, Sherry Yvette
Ashley, Kellie Wade
Ashley, Norma Jean
Ashley, Thomas Hugh Jr.
Ashton, William J.
Ashworth, Cary A.
Ashworth, Robert A.
Askew, Deborah Jeanne
Askew, Denise Whitaker
Askew, Eva C.
Askew, Isadora Deloris
Askew, Laura Grimes
Askew, Laverne
Askew, Mickey West II
Askew, Oma F. D.
Askew, Preston Bryan Jr. 338
Askew, Sylvia Swain
Astoske, Peter
Aswell, Bobby R. dr.
Atallah, Raja E.
Athey, Suellen M. S.
Atkins, Cynthia C. 288
Atkinson, Alan Dale
Atkinson, Amanda J.
Atkinson, Belinda S.
Atkinson, Charles Lee III
Atkinson, Donald I.
Atkinson, Edward H. Jr. 288
Atkinson, John E.
Atkinson, Joyce Faye
Atkinson, Vickie R.
Atwater, Lisa Jan
Atwell, Richard Himes
Aubry, Lisa Jane
Auch, Timothy W.
August, John S. Jr.
Augustine, Suzanne Renee G.
Aung, Din Kenneth
Ausbon, Michael Allen
Ausbon, Pamela Joyce
Ausherman, Charles Agustin
Ausley, David T.
Austin, Amanda Gail C.
Austin, Bernice Patrick
Austin, Candace J. 288
Austin, Cecilia Cartwright
Austin, Nova L. Williams
Austin, Susan Elizabeth 255
Austin, Veronica Denise
Austin, William Odell 264
Autry, Jeffery C.
Autry, Richard Guerin
Autry, Terry F.
Avant, Keith Lowell
Averette, Barnie W. Jr. 264
Averette, Willie J. M.
Avery, Ann Lenoir
Avery, Eleanor E.
Avery, Ernest L. Jr.
Avery, Shirley K. W.
Avery, Timothy G.
Aycock, Lisa H.
Aytock, Paula Suzanne
Aycock, Susan E.
Aycock, Teresa Blair
Aydlett, Joyce H.
Aydlett, Susan Terri
Ayers, Charles Elwood Jr.
Ayers, Claudia Lew Kepler
Ayers, Dallas Cortez
Ayers, Mildred D.
Ayers, Robin Dawn
Ayers, Stephen Frank 288
Aylor, Angela Joyce
Ayscue, Edward F. Jr.
Babb, Herman Howard
Babbit, Susan M. 288
Babcock, David Orren
Babcock, Gene Allen
Babinski, Joseph S.
Babson, David W. 288
Babson, Julianne Moore
Bacarro, Patricia Teresa
Backer, Augustine Roy
Backstrom, John Mark
Backus, Regina Stokes
Baddad, Moneer Agel
Badger, Donna D. 289
Badger, Teresa Diana
Badgett, Brenda Mills
Badgley, Pamela Joan
Baer, Jeanne A. R.
Baeringer,-John C.
Baggett, Deborah J.
Baggett, Hugh Kelly
Baggett, Teresa Taylor
Baggott, Melanie Ruth
Bagley, Harold S.
Bagliani, William M.
Bagwell, James F.
Bahen, Julia Ann
Bailey, Alan Russell
Bailey, Amanda Lee
Bailey, Amy Jo
Bailey, Betty Dana 328
Bailey, C. Dawn Eaves
Bailey, Cathy D.
Bailey, Danny A.
Bailey, Deborah A.
Bailey, James Alan 318
Bailey, James Herbert Jr.
Bailey, Jeffrey Deane
Bailey, John James III
Bailey, Juanita Turner
Bailey, Judson Scott
Bailey, Lisa Susan
Bailey, Michelle Caressa 338
Bailey, Miriam Taylor
Bailey, Mitzi G.
Bailey, Nancy Lynn 289
Bailey, Pamela A.
Bailey, Paul C.
Bailey, Paul W. dr.
Bailey, Phyllis Jean 318
Bailey, Robert W.
Bailey, Rondale T.
Bailey, Stella Marian 328
Bailey, Suzanne S.
Bailey, Tambra Jo
Bailey, Tina S.
Baines, Bryan Dean
Baines, Lenard
Baines, Malda J. 318
Baines, Margaret Dale
Baines, Merle B.
Baird, Gina Gray
Baity, Nancy L.
Baka, Linda K.
Baker, Alexia Beth
Baker, Angela Elaine
Baker, Anthony R.
Baker, Aubrey Reid
Baker, Bettina 289
Baker, Brantley S. 318
Baker, Charles Robert
Baker, Chery! Lynn
Baker, Craig 203
Baker, Darlene E. 338
Baker, Debra Carawan
Baker, Debra Farthing
Baker, Dollinda Ann
Baker, Donna H.
Baker, Dorothy Lynn _
Baker, Douglas Wayne
Baker, Gwendolyn Elizabeth
Baker, Harriet Hill
Baker, Karen A, 203, 318
Baker, Karen Diane
Baker, Laurie Burke
Baker, Linda Ann 328
Baker, Mary Bryan
Baker, Mary Grace
Baker, Mary L. Hardy
Baker, Melanie Ruth
Baker, Melissa L. 318
Baker, Monica Lynne
Baker, Nancy D.
Baker, Paul Edward
Baker, Rita S.
Baker, Robert N. Jr.
Baker, Roger Alan
Baker, Rosalie Kenner
Baker, Susan A.
Baker, Susan Marie
Baker, Teresa Kay
Baker, Teresa Renee
Baker, Thomas Nelson
Baker, Timothy Dean
Baker, Tony Ferrino 168-179
Baker, Warren A. 274, 275, 318
Baker, William T.
Baker, Yvette S.
Bakerman, Paul R.
Bakis, Thomas Andrew
Balcome, Margaret T. J.
Baldi, Dawn Marie 338
Baldi, Lisa A.
Baldree, Louanne
Baldwin, Burton H.
Baldwin, Fonda M.
Baldwin, Kathleen A.
Baldwin, Kerry Ann
Bales, Theodore E.
Balini, Alicia G.
Ball, Carolyn A. 289
Ball, Donald Harvey
Ball, Jimmy Franklin
Ball, Karen Denise
Ball, Wilbert 48
Ball, William F.
Ballance, Lisa Ann J.
Ballance, Timothy E.
Ballance, William Jr.
Ballantyne, Kathryn E.
Ballard, Benford Neil
Ballard, Heather L.
Baltes, Joan Theresa
Baltimore, Cynthia Dawn
Baluss, Sandra L. S.
Bamford, David A.
Band 242 " 245
Banks, Cynthia Ann
Banks, Cynthia Ann
Banks, Donna C.
Banks, James Alan
Banks, Janet Louise
Banks, Kevin A.
Banks, Maury J.
Banks, Wanda Ellen
Bannister, Bruce Arnold 318
Bannister, Rolly Ill
Banta, Marcia Lou 289
Banu, Sayeeda
Baptist Student Center 16 " 19
Barakat, Hisham A.
Baranowski, Carol Ann
Baranowski, Kristin 289
Barasch, Scott
Barbato, Anita A. C. 289
Barbaza, Michael Anthony
Barbee, Amy L.
Barbee, Connie K.
Barbee, Jon Maria 51, 338
Barbee, Joy Lyn
Barbee, Linda Bryant
Barber, Billy C.
Barber, Harold Morrison Jr.
Barber, Jasper E.
Barber, Joseph Glen
Barber, Mark S.
Barber, Olive Mintz
Barber, Rex Allen
Barber, Robbie Brian
Barber, Sandra Louise
Barbour, George Roscoe Jr.
Barbour, John Millard III
Barbour, Robert M.
Barbre, Nellie Credle
Barclay, Desmond Seamus Jr.
Barclay, Theodor
Barco, Linda Carol
Barden, Dianne Small
Bardwell, John L. Ill
Barefoot, Debra C. S.
Barefoot, Duncan M. Jr.
Barefoot, Edith M. 318
Barefoot, Julius Jackson
Barefoot, Karen Diane G.
Barefoot, Ricky Carlton
Barefoot, Robert A. Jr.
Barefoot, Teresa Hope
Barefoot, Thomas K.
Barefoot, Thomas W.
Barefoot, William C.
Barefoot, William P.
Barfield, Boyd T.
Barfield, Gary Lee
Barfield, Richard L.
Barfield, Rita Faye
Barham, Dwight D.
Barham, Earl Wayne
Barham, Nickles L.
Barham, Ricky L.
Barker, Belinda A. 289
Barker, James R.
Barker, Marilyn-Watts
Barker, Mary Anthony
Barkley, Allison B.
Barkley, Cynthia Hill
Barkley, Margie Cheryl
Barkley, Tanya Anne
Barlow, Gary Wayne
Barmer, Gregory Coy 289
Barnes, Susan Carter
Barnaby, James J.
Barnaby, Roger J.
Barnes, Antonio
Barnes, Aubrey B.
Barnes, Belinda Kay 328
Barnes, Brenda Kay
Barnes, Carey N.
Barnes, Carla Ann
Barnes, Crystal Starlette
Barnes, Dana Ray
Barnes, Eleanor Anne
Barnes, Glenn Edwin
Barnes, Janice Marie
Barnes, John William
Barnes, Jonathan Alan
Barnes, Kathy Dianne
Barnes, Kelly Alesia 318
Barnes, Lillion
Barnes, Lisa Jo 318
Barnes, Madge Lou
Barnes, Mary Dianne
Barnes, Maxine
Barnes, Natalie L.
Barnes, Nora Kay
Barnes, Patricia H.
Barnes, Rebecca J. B.
Barnes, Richard John
Barnes, Robert Cecil
Barnes, Ronald B.
Barnes, Russell E.
Barnes, Sheila Gail
Barnes, Sheridan A.
Barnes, Shirley Renee
Barnes, Susan D.
Barnes, Victor Russell
Barnes, Wanda M. 289
Barnett, Charles K.
Barnett, David Ray
Barnett, Elaine G.
Barnett, Frank
Barnett, John H.
Barnett, Robert Wayne
Barnett, Yolanda
Barnette, Anita R.
Barnette, David W.
Barnette, Nancy Carole
Barney, Al M.
Barnhardt, Charles Worth
Barnhardt, John D. Jr. 328
Barnhardt, Stephen A.
Barnhardt, Therese D.
Barnhart, Todd W.
Barnhill, Candace G.
Barnhill, Elizabeth C. 328
Barnhill, Julia E.
Barnhill, Lisa Bobette
Barnhill, Maureen Marie
Barnhill, William C. Jr.
Barnwell, Maria E.
Barnwell, Renee P.
Barnwell, William L.
Baro, Maria A.
Barone, Stanley Jr.
Barreiro, Herminia V.
Barrett, Angela Gail
Barrett, Anna A.
Barrett, Lois A.
Barrett, Margaret E.
Barrett, Richard J. 82, 289
Barrett, Savannah Peele
Barrett, Tammie Sherk
Barrett, Timothy Paul
Barrett, William R.
Barrier, David W.
Barrier, Robert L.
Barringer, Leigh Ann
Barringer, Thomas H.
Barris, Robert Dean
Barris, Tom 184, 186
Barron, Mildred White
Barron, Richard John
Barrow, Angela Kay Griffin
Barrow, Carl Wayne
Barrow, Janet B.
Barrow, Katherine Mary
Barrow, Nancy Mae
Barrow, Richard D. Il
Bartelt, Aimee J.
Bartha, Sharon Elisabeth
Barthlow, Dawn Milady
Bartlett, Connie Reagan
Bartlett, Joseph A. 289
Bartlett, Vickie L. 318
Bartlett, William W.
Bartley, Greta L. 289
Barton, Jennifer Lynn
Barton, Lucy E.
Barton, William T.
Barwick, Brenda Carol
Barwick, John S.
Barwick, Michael G.
Barwick, Rhonda D.
Barwock, Rhonda F. 338
Barwock, Robert Leonard Jr.
Barwock, Walter Richard
Basden, Patricia D. 289
Basden, Theresa M.
Basden, William E.
Baseball 222 " 225
Basilotta, Lee L.
Baskervill, Jane G.
Basketball, Mens 184 " 191
Basketball, Womens 192 " 199
Basnight, Sharon Y. A
Basnight, Stephen G. 289
Bass, Addison R.
Bass, Barbara Jo
Bass, Donna Leigh
Bass, Erskine Woodley Jr.
Bass, Frances B.
Bass, Gary Wayne
Bass, Kimberly D.
Bass, Pamela Michelle
Bass, Pamela Worrell
Bass, Paul Albert
Bass, Paula S.
Bass, Ralph Lewis
Bass, Susan Allison
Bass, Tamara Dawn
Bass, Tara Lynne
Bass, Wanda Rowe
Bassett, Julie A. 318
Bassett, Wendy R.
Batchelor, Belinda J.
Batchelor, Billie Jo
Batchelor, Chery! Venette
Batchelor, Denise
Batchelor, Ian Jeffery
Batchelor, Kathleen Odelle
Batchelor, Linda Marie
Batchelor, Naomi Bennett
Batchelor, William H.
Bateman, Bruce Walker
Bateman, Dornda Pugh
Bateman, Jill R. 289
Bates, Ellen Suzanne
Bates, George Crae
Batorogwa, Alice
Batson, Cynthia A.
Batson, George G.
Batson, Richard Ellis
Batson, Vicky Jo
Batson, Wendy Renee
Batten, Candy Rose
Batten, David Howard
Batten, Jeane Grogan
Battle, Barbara J.
Battle, Belinda P. 318
Battle, Birta Anderson
Battle, David Anthony
Battle, Edie S.
Battle, John Patrick
Battle, Mary E. C.
Battle, Natalyn Muriel
Battle, Robert T.
Battle, William Levone
Batts, Ginger Faye
Batts, John V.
Batts, Lynn A.
Batts, T. Renee Godwin
Batts, William M. III
Baucom, Katherine Lyn
Bauer, David Alan
Bauer, Robert Scott
Baughman, Samuel M.
Baughan, Jennifer Lynn
Baugher, Troy Thomas
Bauguess, Michael G.
Bauguess, Roy Lee
Baumann, Bernice Marie
Baxter, Robert Michael
Bayer, Raymond A. Ill
Bayliss, Sandra Lynn
Baynard, Kimberly Ann
Bazemore, Darryl 338
Bazemore, Jessica E.
Bazemore, Mildred Grandy
Bazemore, Sheila Delores
Bazemore, Vivian Diane
Beacham, Natalie Anne
Beal, Alice Ann
Beal, Mary Lynette
Beam, Curtis T.
Beam, Herbie Lee
Beam, Joel Whitt 203
Beam, Stuart Alan
Beam, William L. Jr. 289
Beaman, Carlton Reid Jr.
Beaman, Deborah L.
Beaman, James W.
Beaman, Janet Broadhurst
Beaman, Kimberly Gayle
Beaman, Pamela Lee
Beaman, Sally Ann 338
Beamer, Gary D.
Beamer, Mark E.
Beamon, Anita Rose 328
Bean, Hurbert J.
Bean, James W. Jr.
Bean, Keith Alan
Bean, Louis C. 318
Beard, Ann Waters
Beard, Derrick Hamilton
Beard, James A.
Beard, Robert M.
Beard, Roy B.
Beasley, Anna C.
Beasley, Bradley C.
Beasley, David Anthony
Beasley, Pamela Cecelia
Beasley, Richard C.
Beasley, Ronnie Lee
Beasley, Sonia Udoria
Beason, Mark C.
Beason, Natalie Joan 338
Beating The Clock 208 " 211
Beattie, Margaret S.
Beattie, Roger Leo Il
Beauchamp, Dennis R.
Beaujean, Rebecca Ann
Beaux Arts Ball 50 " 51
Beaver, Jane Ellen
Beaver, John David
Beaver, Kimberly Elizabeth
Beaver, Michael K.
Beaver, Michael L.
Beazley, Cheryl Lynn
Bebber, Van Dorn
Beck, Franklin Gary
Beck, Keith C. 318
Beck, Laurie Jeanne
Beck, Maria Dolores
Beck, Mark Jeffrey 328
Beck, Pamela Sue
Becker, John James
Becker, Richard F.
Becker, Susan A.
Becker, Teri Ann
Beckman, Jerry C. Jr.
Beckman, Michael Dwayne
Beckwith, Patricia Ann
Becton, Levy M.
Becton, Ralph N.
Bedsole, Pamela Michelle
Bedsworth, Ellis J. Jr.
Beebe, Susan Marie
Beeker, Sheila Thornburg
Beene, Lou 44
Beetham, Kathleen Mary
Behrendt, Bruce
Beilstein, Kathleen Ann
Belangia, David W.
Belangia, Kay B. G.
Belch, Thomas W.
Belch, Winnie Joe 318
. Belcher, Mark Stephen 338
Belcher, Richard K.
Belcher, Robert G.
Bell, Ashley Watson
Bell, Bonita Carol
Bell, Carlton Raye
Bell, Charles Kevin
Bell, Charles L.
Bell, Douglas Stauffer
Bell, Elizabeth Mary
Bell, Geruth Felicia
Bell, Gregory Scott
Bell, Jeffery Alan
Bell, Jennifer A.
Bell, John Thomas
Bell, Karen June
Bell, Kenneth J.
Bell, Margaret Ann
Bell, Mary Isabelle
Bell, Michael Anthony
Bell, Natalie Dawn
Bell, Ronzel Lamont
Bell, Sandra Fay
Bell, Tamara S.
Bell, Theresa A.
Bell, Thomas 136, 137, 138, 139
Bell, Tony F. 318
Bellamy, Grace E.
Bellamy, Irvin R. 318
Bellinger, Michael C. 289
Bellinger, Vivian D.
Bellis, Ann Louise
Bellis, John Lawrence
Belote, John Clayton
Belote, Susan E. 289
Bembridge, Carolyn Mobley
Bender, Sheron Greeson
Benfield, Dwayne Kevin
Bennett, Beverly K. 289
Bennett, Carolyn S. 318
Bennett, Catherine W. T.
Bennett, Christopher
Bennett, Deborah Sue
Bennett, Edith Cheryl
Bennett, George A.
Bennett, Gray Reitzel
Bennett, John J.
Bennett, Karen S.
Bennett, Kimberly R.
Bennett, Linda Lee
Bennett, Mary Wendell
Bennett, Michelle S.
Bennett, Moe 168-179
Bennett, Sharon Ann
Bennett, Teresa D. 318
Bennett, Thomas 98
Bennett, Wilbur I.
Bennett, William Ross Il
Benninghofen, Jeffrey G.
Bennington, James Marshall
Benson, Barbara Ruth
Benson, Gregory T.
Benson, Martin Gray
Benson, Shirley Hildebrand
Benson, Tina L.
Benthall, Annette Virginia
Benthall, Thomas J. Jr. 258, 259
Benton, Arlean Lanell
Aarseth/Benton 347
a
j
jij 4 [
}
~~
Benton, Bright Davis
Benton, Dorcia Ruth 289
Benton, Joanne Denise
Benton, Mildred L. 318
Benton, Neal Owen
Benton, Shelia Jo 338
Benton, Steven D.
Benz, Carlton 25
Berbert, David Paul
Berbert, Ruth A.
Berg, Abby
Bergen, James Lavan
Berger, Howard S. Ill
Bergeron, Robin R.
Bergman, Ingrid 68-69
Bergren, Christopher Lee
Beringer, Renee H.
Berkeley, Anne G.
Berkowitz, Jeffrey R. 328
Berlin, Robin 289
Bernard, Lisa Jean 72-73
Berne, Dabney Earl
Berntsen, Rose Denise
Berrier, Cynthia Lea
Berry, B. Janet B.
Berry, Bethany Grace
Berry, Charles David
Berry, Demetria F.
Berry, Kenneth A.
Berry, Larry George
Berry, Laurie Elizabeth
Berry, Lillian Pauline 328
Berry, Paula Diane
Berry, Phyllis J.
Berry, Randell Cloward
Berry, Scott C.
Berryhill, Roy S. dr.
Berryman, Stephanie E. 328
Bertagnolli, Janice L.
Beshears, Paula Lynn
Best, Allen R.
Best, Angela Denise
Best, Barbara B.
Best, Billye Canady
Best, Brenda Leigh
Best, Daniel Joseph
Best, David Len
Best, Debra S.
Best, Donnie Matt
Best, Jeffrey W.
Best, Julia D.
Best, Linwood Earl
Best, Marsha Leslie
Best, Mary Ann
Best Of Times, The 166 " 167
Best, Patricia L.
Best, Priscilla Robinson
Best, Richard A.
Best, Robert M. dr.
Best, Rolanda Odom 289
Best, Sharon L. 328
Best, William Nelson Jr.
Beta Theta Pi 256
Bethea, Janine Lelia
Betrand, Dina Michelle
Betterton, William D.
Bettis, Mattie Bryant
Bettis, Valerie 68
Beury, Mimi Christine
Beverly, Jack Edmund
Bevill, James William Jr.
Bevill, Mary Claire
Bevis, Richard Alan
Biagini, Vickie J. 203, 289
Bice, Teresa Lynn
Biddix, Karlanna
Biel, Roberta Lynn
Bigenwald, Lynn Marie
Biggers, Elizabeth L.
Biggers, Michael S.
Biggers, Paula A.
Biggerstaff, Michael
Biggs, John W. S. Jr.
Biggs, Mack William
Biglin, Michael Brian
Biglin, Richard Paul
Biles, Arthur Lyn
Biles, Hannah Jo
Billings, Shelia Denise
Bingham, Carol E. 289
Binns, Frank G. III
Birchard, Ralph Edwin Sr.
Bird, Nancy Jo
Bird, Timmothy Allen
Birdsong, Holly Lynn 338
Birinyi, Frank
Biro, Elizabeth A.
Bisesi, Phillip Salvatore
Bishop, Ann Carawan
Bishop, Antoinette Avery
Bishop, Brigette V.
Bishop, Charles E. Jr.
348 Index
Bishop, Edith Marie
Bishop, Garry L.
Bishop, Kurt Leigh
Bishop, Lorraine White
Bishop, Linda Elizabeth 289
Bishop, Marian M.
Bishop, Mary L.
Bishop, Mary R. 289
Bishop, Michael Watt
Bishop, Nathan Marvin IV
Bishop, Seanne Ann
Bishop, William Warren
Bishton, Carol Melissa
Bissell, Belinda Cheryl
Bissell, Thomas R.
Bissette, Rosalie Wooten
Bittle, Alisha Lee
Bittle, Sylvia Y. 318
Bivins, Mary Minone
Bizzell, Cara Davis
Bjorkman, David S.
Bjorkman, David R.
Black, Charlotte R.
Black, David M.
Black, Hector Alfred II
Black, James M. 318
Black, Lloyd C. dr.
Black, Myron Reynolds
Black, Phillip J.
Black, Willard Gary
Blackburn, Alan J.
Blackburn, Leesa Kyle 289
Blackburn, Pamela D.
Blackburn, William W. Jr.
Blackley, Betsy R.
Blackley, Connie D.
Blackley, Karen Lynn
Blackley, Linda Gail
Blackman, Regina A.
Blackmon, Donna M. 289
Blackmon, Dwayne Erwin 328
Blackmon, Margaret L.
Blackmon, Melissa A.
Blackmon, Phyllis Ann 328
Blacknall, Rodney
Blackwelder, Violet M.
Blackwell, Darrell M. 338
Blackwell, Faith E.
Blackwell, Michael D.
Blackwell, Rosalind Paul
Blackwell, Stephen R.
Blackwood, Diane Ruth
Blahove, Mark
Blair, James S.
Blair, James S.
Blair, Mott Parks
Blake, Bobbie E.
Blake, Charles R. Jr.
Blake, Eubie 68
Blake. Susan Marie
Blalock, Charles Joseph
Blalock, Karen Frances A.
Blalock, Lynette Frances 319
Blalock, Pamela Kaye
Blalock, Sherri Ann
Blanchard, Andree H.
Blanchard, Charles E.
Blanchard, Donald E.
Bland, Connie Lynn
Bland, Donna L.
Bland, John Charles
Bland, Patricia Scott
Bland, Raleigh Webster
Bland, Robin R. 328
Bland, Thomas R.
Blankenship, Alan Lee
Blankenship, Randy N. 289
Blanks, William K.
Blanton, Ellenita T.
Blanton, Kimly Sabine
Blanton, Modestine N.
Blanton, Patsy Lenette
Blanton, Shelby Ray B.
Blanton, Thomas L.
Blaylock, Junell Woleslaal
Bledsoe, Mary Elizabeth
Bleicher, Faye Mayton
Bleicher, Johann Erich
Blessing, James Dennis
Blevins, Kimberly D. 216, 289
Blewitt, Donald J. Jr.
Blizzard, Kathy F.
Blizzard, Sandy Grant
Blizzard, Sidney A.
Blizzard, Stephen M.
Blizzard, Valerie Elaine
Blocker, Gay Hogan
Blount, David A.
Blount, Jan Edward
Blount, Mary Howard
Blount, Randy E.
- Blowe, Charlotte
Blowe, Vicki Shawan 338
Blue, Edward Oliver
Blue, Harold Lewis
Blue, Vivian F. Scarangello
Blum, Roseann E. 328
Blumenfeld, Paula S.
Blunt, Roslyn Marie 289
Blythe, Jimmy G. Jr.
Board, Charles F.
Board of Trustees 98 " 99
Board Walk, The 98 " 99
Boardman, Beverly Jane
Bobbitt, Johnny S.
Bobbitt, Susan M.
Bobbitt, Wray Carlton
Bock, Nicholas J.
Bode, Richard Henry III
Bodenhamer, Terri L.
Bogan, Elaine Kay
Bogard, Eva Lisa
Bogart, Brenda D. 319
Boger, Jacqueline E.
Bogey, William M. Jr.
Boggs, Carl Wayne
Boggs, Margaret S.
Boggs, Ronisa D.
Boggs, William R.
Bogle, Phillip Gregory 203
Bogue, Jo A.
Boiter, Carolyn H. 289
Boiter, James W. Jr.
Boiter, Lyn 148-153
Bolch, Jeffrey M.
Bolden, Melaina Dee
Bolding, Donna K. 328
Boles, Kevin Gordon
Bolger, Catherine B.
Boling, Sarah Rebecca
Bolton, Kenneth T. 270
Bolton, Tonya Ann
Bond, Felecia Veronica
Bond, James Madison Jr.
Bond, Linda Maxine
Bond, Patricia Phipps
Bond, Shelton
Bond, William P. E.
Bondurant, William A.
Bonesteel, Amy Virginia
Bonetti, Clarissa T.
Boney, Elton 275
Bonner, Glenda Marie 289
Bonney, Eugene James
Bonney, Mary F.
Bond, Cheryl Anne
Bonsignore, Dianne Okonsky
Booher, Lee Benson
Boomer, Frances Jean
Boomer, Harold Wesley Jr.
Boone, Beth Carol
Boone, Charlotte V. 289
Boone, Deborah 289
Boone, Dorothy Deloris
Boone, Edward Bernard
Boone, Gregory Deon
Boone, Henry Chester
Boone, Hope Regina
Boone, James Herbert
Boone, John Owen
Boone, Juanita S.
Boone, Mary M.
Boone, Rebecca Alcorn
Boone, Ricky Tracis 338
Boone, Sandra Gale
Boone, Sharon Teresa
Boone, Stewart R.
Boone, Susan M. 328
Boone, Tami L.
Boone, William Daniel
Boone, William Thomas
Booth, Daniel Rene
Booth, Joan Evelyn
Booth, Mary Mattheis
Boothe, Gail Denise
Boothe, Harold Van Jr.
Borchert, Jamye Lou
Bordeaux, Kenneth L.
Bordeaux, Waitus George Jr.
Borders, Veronica C. 328
Borjeson, Kurt P.
Boseman, Margaret P. G.
Bosley, Patience Elizabeth
Bost, Raymond Ladon
Bostic, Beverly G.
Boswell, Ginger K.
Boswood, Gary Thomas 289
Bottom, Paul Dudley
Bottoms, Gwendolyn N.
Boudreaux, Joan S.
Boudreaux, Susan M.
Boulden, Amy Marie
Boulet, Janice Mary R.
Boulware, Mark Bradley
Bourne, Mary Jane
Bourque, Lisa Ann
Boward, Martha L.
Bowden, Ann Susan
Bowden, Debbie Lovett
Bowden, Johnny Ray
Bowden, Mitchell D.
Bowden, Robert M.
Bowe, Anthony L.
Bowen, Amy Luann
Bowen, Bettina Dale
Bowen, Brenda Ann
Bowen, Craig A. 291
Bowen, David Eli 319
Bowen, Giffin Harold
Bowen, John Handley III
Bowen, Kenneth R.
Bowen, Kevin Wade
Bowen, Lynora A. T.
Bowen, Richard D.
Bowen, Ronald A.
Bowen, Trudy W.
Bowen, William Edward
Bowens, Leonardo Devinci
Bowens, Patrick Bernard
Bower, Janice J.
Bowers, Cheryl A. R.
Bowers, Martha Bryte
Bowers, Sophia 291
Bowersock, Joseph C.
Bowlin, William J.
Bowling, Kenneth T.
Bowling, Marvin Jones Jr.
Bowman, Beth Cummings
Bowman, Nancy L.
Bowman, Thomas J.
Bowman, Wanda Kay 291
Bowyer, Marie A.
Bowyer, Sheree Y.
Boyce, Edward B.
Boyce, Oneida Ruth
Boyd, Anne Harrison 203
Boyd, Anthony Ray
Boyd, Beverly Lynn Pierce
Boyd, Cathy D.
Boyd, Charlene Clark
Boyd, Cindy Kay
Boyd, Connie Garris
Boyd, Deborah A.
Boyd, Georgia Ann
Boyd, John William
Boyd, Kimberly Ann
Boyd, Leslie Ruth 328
Boyd, Margaret Denise
Boyd, Mary B. 291
Boyd, Patricia L. 319
Boyd, Sherri L.
Boyd, Stephen Cole
Boyd, Susan Lynn Harris
Boyd, Thomas Woodrow Jr.
Boyd, Twanna Lenee
Boyd, William James
Boyden, Karen Susan
Boyer, Ken 68
Boyette, Bonnie F.
Boyette, Douglas D.
Boyette, James A.
Boyette, Johnnie R. W.
Boyette, Penelope Esther
Boyette, Phyllis R.
Boyette, Stacey Elizabeth
Boykin, Alisa Tijuan
Boykin, Donald Williams
Boykin, Hardy R. Jr.
Boykin, Sarah D.
Boykins, Robert Lee
Boylan, Janet Marie
Boyle, Alexander
Boyle, Christopher David
Boyle, Eric D.
Boyle, Lynn Marie
Boyles, Kimberly Renee
Boys, Jacqueline Ann
Boys, Patricia L.
Bozarth, Jeffrey Scott
Bozelle, Barbara J.
Braboy, Cindy H.
Bracey, Kim Anita
Brackenhoff, Charles
Brackenhoff, Lonnie S.
Brackenhoff, Robert G.
Bradberry, Christopher 328
Bradberry, Kimberly S. P.
Braddy, Abner S.
Braden, Douglas M.
Bradham, Charles H.
Bradham, Paul W.
Bradley, Barbara Ellen
Bradley, Bennie Eulis II
Bradley, David A.
Bradley, Eddie Paul
Bradley, Glenda E.
Bradley, Lorraine A.
Bradley, Mary S. 328
Bradley, Melody Lee
Bradley, Michael Patrick
Bradley, Robert L.
Bradley, Stefanie R.
Bradley, Timothy Lee
Bradshaw, Council Foy
Bradshaw, Cynthia Evette
Bradshaw, Edward L. 291
Bradshaw, Kathy Marie
Bradshaw, Kelly W.
Bradshaw, Thomas Wood III
Bradsher, John Matthew
Bradsher, Steven L.
Brady, John L.
Brady, Lynda G.
Brady, Sara Louise
Brady, Scott James
Brady, Shawn Bryan
Bragg, Sylvia Elaine 195, 199
Bramble, Victoria L.
Brame, Karen Gale
Brame, Thomas F.
Bramlett, Linda Fields
Bramley, Sally Taylor
Branch, Carolyn Denise
Branch, Darla Susan 338
Branch, Donna Lee
Branch, Donna Marie
Branch, Mary K.
Branch, Reginald Eloy
Branch, Ruth Boone
-Branch, Velma Anne
Branch, William J.
Brandenburg, Renee L. 203
Brandon, Betsy Alice
Brandon, Rebecca Anna
Brandt, George H. dr.
Brandt, Melanie S. 319
Brandt, Pansy Wilcox
Branham, Tracy L.
Brann, Lori Ruth
Brannan, David C.
Brannan, Timothy B.
Branning, William D.
Brannon, Karen F.
Bransford, Rhonda L.
Branson, Barbara Tamany
Brantham, Alan Ray
Brantingham, David J.
Brantley, Andrea I. 291
Brantley, Claudia Williams
Brantley, Mitzi C.
Brantley, Sherrill L.
Brantley, Wayne Lee
Brantly, Cynthia Marie
Braswell, David C.
Braswell, James Anthony
Braswell, Janice M.
Braswell, Kenneth Harold
Braswell, Peggy Cobb
Braswell, Robert C. II
Braswell, Sandra G.
Braswell, Susan D. 291
Bratton, Jess M. IIl
Bratton, Mary 124
Braudrick, Teresa Lynn
Braun, Elayna Michelle
Braunlich, Jane E.
Brawley, Angelia Denise
Brawley, Larry Todd
Braxton, Albert R. 291
Braxton, Anthea Jayne
Braxton, Carole Elaine
Braxton, Dee Anna
Braxton, Lori M. King 291
Braxton, Regina Hamilton
Bray, Bonnie
Bray, Larry McLean
Brayboy, Tecumseh Bryan
Brazell, Amelia Lynn
Brazell, James C. Jr.
Brazington, Michele S.
Breaking Tradition 70 " 71
Breaux, Rose Mary
Bredigkeit, Steven M.
Breedlove, Donna K.
Breedlove, Robin Louise
Brehm, Anita
Bremer, Barbara W.
Brenes, Juan Miguel
Brennan, Anita Marie
Brennan, Bridget G.
Brennan, Daniel
Brennan, Eva Marie
Brenner, Beverly A. 328
Bresette, Marie T.
Bretnall, Lori A.
Brett, Michael W.
Brett, Nannette Y. 319
Brewer, C. Ann Rose
Brewer, Cecilia G.
Brewer, Diane
Brewer, Donna R.
Brewer, Kimi Susan
Brewer, Lisa C.
Brewer, Polly Jean C.
Brewer, Roderick
Brewer, Rosemary P.
Brewer, Roy D. 319
Brewer, Sherry E.
Brewington-Weatherly
Brewster, Dolores A.
Breza, Amy M.
Brezhnev, Leonid 54
Brian, Karen S.
Brice, Marty E.
Brickhouse, Angela Lee
Brickhouse, Julie F. 291
Brickhouse, Linda K. 319
Brickhouse, Peggy 49
Brickhouse, Shelia A. 319
Brickhouse, Theodosia 338
Bridgens, Kimberly Ellen
Bridger, Matthew A.
Bridgers, Cassandra M.
Bridgers, Stephen B.
Bridges, Anthony W.
Bridges, Bettina Len
Bridges, Monica Jane
Bridgman, Carla Lynne H.
Bridgman, Pamela Ann
Bridson, Gary William
Briefly ... Academics 140 " 143
Briefly ... Sports 218 " 221
Brigel, John Edward
Briggs, Carol D.
Briggs, Evelyn Denise
Briggs, Jonathan Nigel
Briggs, Kathryn Lang
Briggs, Linda D.
Briggs, Lisa A.
Briggs, Lynn Suzanne
Briggs, Mitchell L.
Bright, Allison L.
Bright, Bert Sugg Jr.
Bright, George Clifton
Bright, Gregory Eugene
Bright, Michael B.
Bright, Muriel Elizabeth R.
Briley, Alton Brantley
Briley, Connie Michele
Briley, Elisa Spain
Briley, Jamie Carlton Jr.
Briley, Patricia L.
Briley, Stuart E. 291
Briley, Sylvia D.
Briley, Teresa L. 291
Briley, Terri Frances 328
Briley, William K.
Briley, Willie Elbert
Brink, Paul Howell
Brinkley, Douglas W.
Brinkley, Jasper T.
Brinkley, Kim Darlene 338
Brinkley, Stephen W.
Brinn, Angelia D.
Brinn, Debbie M.
Brinn, Peggy J. Highsmith
Brinn, William J. III
Brinson, Elizabeth M.
Brinson, Glonda Lenore
Brinson, Harvey Keith
Brinson, Laura C. 291
Brinson, Laura D.
Brinson, Leslie G.
Brinson, Roy Lawrence
Brinson, Sharon 291
Bronson, Zebulon C. Jr.
Brite, Bessie Riggs
Britt, Candace 291
Britt, Catherine Marie
Britt, Corinne P.
Britt, Frederick B. 291
Britt, Gene Bowman Jr.
Britt, George Justin
Britt, Harriett Allene
Britt, Holly A.
Britt, Jacqueline Regina 338
Britt, James E. Jr.
Britt, Janet Lynn
Britt, Josie L.
Britt, Karen S.
Britt, Keith Anthony
Britt, Lela Maxine Brown
Britt, Michael Robert
Britt, Neil Mac
Britt, Pamela M.
Britt, Susan C. M.
Brittain, Dianna Outlaw
Brittain, Keith Troy 291
Britton, Carol Durham
Britton, Jill V.
Britton, M. Elizabeth Dixon
Britton, Nancy Lea
Britton, Rhonda Joy
Broaddus, Helen R.
Broadhead, Laura A. D.
Broadhead, Stephen P.
Broadhurst, Alan F.
Broadway, Lisa Kay
Broadwell, Cathy P.
Broadwell, Grady Covington 291
Broadwell, Timothy James
Brobst, Lawrence S.
Brock, Carl Wesley
Brock, David K.
Brock, Gary Joyner
Brock, Glenn Kelly
Brock, Karen Louise
Brock, Marcus Kent 328
Brock, Pamela G. 328
Brock, Pamela June Hough
Brock, Sherry L.
Brockett, Samuel R.
Brody, Leo 115
Brody, Paul D.
Brody, Sammy 115
Brody, Stephen C.
Bromhal, Annie Laurie
Bron, Alida A.
Bronson, David R.
Brooker, Ronald Stewart
Brookins, Warren A.
Brooklyn Bridge 57
Brooks, Andrea L.
Brooks, Anne Elizabeth
Brooks, Burla Kay M.
Brooks, Christopher M.
Brooks, David W.
Brooks, Ernest A.
Brooks, Gilbert Guy
Brooks, Harry Lee Il
Brooks, Janice Dale
Brooks, Jeanette S.
Brooks, John Michael
Brooks, Katherine L. 319
Brooks, Kim Levette 291
Brooks, Lawrence B.
Brooks, Mark S.
Brooks, Regina Bryant
Brooks, Robert Wilson
Brookshire, Thomas Randall
Broome, Robert H. IV
Brosnan, Kathleen M.
Brothers, Erskin G. 291
Broudy, Peter Martin 328
Broughton, Julian Becton
Broughton, Marion Baxter
Brower, Jeannie Marchell
Brown, Amelia Kaye
Brown, Barbara J. W.
Brown, Barbara Tugman
Brown, Betty J. K.
Brown, Bradford Marshall
Brown, Brenda S.
Brown, Charles Q.
Brown, Charles S. dr.
Brown, Cheryl Ann
Brown, Christopher E.
Brown, Christopher W.
Brown, Curtis Reid
Brown, Cynthia Jamieson
Brown, Cynthia L. B. 291
Brown, Daniel A.
Brown, Darryl Keith 273
Brown, David W.
Brown, Deborah L.
Brown, Don Todd 291
Brown, Donna G.
Brown, Edwin R.
Brown, Elizabeth L.
Brown, Ellen Candace
Brown, Eric Daniel
Brown, Florence Carol L.
Brown, Franklin D. Jr.
Brown, Gary Laverne
Brown, Gregory H.
Brown, Harry L. Jr.
Brown, Howard Wayne
Brown, Jacquelyn L.
Brown, James Leslie
Brown, James Patrick
Brown, Jamie Richmond
Brown, Janice Ange
Brown, Janice Melinda
Brown, Jayne E.
Brown, Jeffrey Durward
Brown, Jeffrey E.
Brown, Jenny L.
Brown, Jill Christine
Brown, Joann B.
Brown, Juanita Purvis
Brown, Judith C. B.
Brown, Julie Marie
Brown, Kathy D.
Brown, Katie Dillahunt
Brown, Keith
Brown, Kelinda L.
Brown, Laura G. W.
Brown, Laurie A.
Brown, Lester D. Jr.
Brown, Lisa A. 291
Brown, Lisa C.
Brown, Lisa Kay
Brown, Lorie Ann
Brown, Lorraine M. 319
Brown, Madeline Glenn
Brown, Marion
Brown, Mark Edward 328
Brown, Mark Edwin
Brown, Mark Randall
Brown, Mark William
Brown, Marva Johnson
Brown, Matthew K. 319
Brown, Monica P. 318, 319
Brown, Oscar H.
Brown, Pamela Faye
Brown, Pamella W.
Brown, Patricia Chadwick
Brown, Patricia M.
Brown, Patrick Lee
Brown, Phillip D. 286
Brown, Prentice R.
Brown, Rhonda L.
Brown, Richard Eugene
Brown, Ricky D.
Brown, Robert Hugh
Brown, Robert Lee
Brown, Roberta Lynn
Brown, Roger D. Jr.
Brown, Roger Hume
Brown, Ronald Salmon dr.
Brown, Sandra K.
Brown, Shawn Rene 338
Brown, Shirley Jean
Brown, Sonya Kay
Brown, Steven Wayne
Brown, Sue Ann
Brown, Tammy Lou
Brown, Teresa L.
Brown, Terri A.
Brown, Terry Anthony
Brown, Thomas 189, 191
Brown, Thomas
Brown, Tynetta T.
Brown, Vicki Barefoot
Brown, Vickie Joyce
Brown, Wendy Leigh
Brown, William D. 116, 328
Brown, William D.
Brown, William Howard
Brown, Willie Lee
Brown, Yvette
Browne, Francis V.
Browne, George Harold III
Browne, Stephen Douglas
Brownell, Vickie Marie
Browning, Lisa Shawn
Browning, Lucille C.
Browning, Mary A. Williams
Browning, Scott Wayne
Brownlow, Roy C.
Brozinick, Joseph Thomas
Brueckner, Mark Lee
Brugnolotti, Annmarie
Brumbeloe, James T.
Brunair, Janice Pledger
Bruner, Jerry L.
Brunetz, Mark H.
Brunk, Lana Loll
Brunner, Kevin Marcus
Brush, Scott W.
Bruske, Christine L.
Bruton, Darla Sue 291
Bryan, Carolyn F. O.
Bryan, David Charles
Bryan, Gilbert
Bryan, Janet Depue
Bryan, Martha H.
Bryan, Michael L.
Bryan, Shirley B.
Bryan, Tina Marie
Bryant, Alaina Falise
Bryant, Amanda J.
Bryant, Amanda Lynne
Bryant, Ann Gillen
Bryant, Carol Sue
Bryant, Christopher T.
Bryant, Elizabeth Becton
Bryant, Gary Russell
Bryant, Gralin 291
Bryant, Jackie H.
Bryant, Karen D. 291
Bryant, Lawrence W.
Bryant, Leila Jane
Bryant, Madie Belle 291
Bryant, Matlynn
Bryant, Michael E.
Bryant, Patricia A.
Bryant, Paul 68
Bryant, Rose Marie
Bryant, Sabrina Dianne
Bryant, Sonya L.
Bryant, Walter Alllen
Bryant, Wayne L. 319
Bryant, William S.
Brydges, Dean H.
Bryerton, Karerf Lippa
Bryson, Kent Porter
Buccaneer 282 " 285
Buchanan, Andrea Denise
Buchanan, Anne Ballentine
Buchanan, Carol Ann 328
Buchanan, William W.
Buchert, Beth F.
Buck, Angela J.
Buck, Brenda Gail
Buck, Cynthia R.
Buck, Elmer Coy
Buck, Gena Christine 338
Buck, James Floyd
Buck, Joseph Edward Jr.
Buck, Linda Faye
Buck, Marueen Ann
Buck, Sandra Kaye
Buck, Tony Marvin
Buck, Wanda Sue 338
Buckingham, David James
Bucklew, Lyndall R. 291
Buckley, Bernadette M.
Buckman, Thomas Franklin
Buckner, Sherri Lynn
Buckner, Tammy Lane
Buhrman, Rodney Louis
Buhrman, Todd A.
Buie, Benjamin Eugene
Buie, Gwendolyn R.
Bull, Dona Sharon
Bulla, Lynn M.
Bullard, Billy J.
Bullard, George M.
Bullard, Mary L.
Bullard, Thomas L.
Bulloch, Julie Ann
Bullock, Donald W.
Bullock, Dwight Alex
Bullock, Monica Jill
Bullock, Nancy C.
Bullock, Ramona J. 291
Bullock, Ryner Dean
Bullock, Sandra Annette
Bullock, Sheila D. 329
Bullock, Shelby V.
Bullock, Wanda Kaye
Bullock, William F. Jr.
Bullock, William Richard
Bulluck, Vivian L.
Bulluck, William H.
Bumgardner, John A. Jr.
Bumgardner, Justin
Bumgarner, Margie R. 203
Bumgarner, Wayen Lynn
Bunce, Isla Demone
Bunch, Beverly Ann 329
Bunch, Claudia Lee Brinn
Bunch, Donna L. 319
Bunch, Melanie Anne 329
Bunch, Patricia Lynne 329
Bunch, Thomas Evans
Bunders, Amy E.
Bundy, Gracie Gina
Bundy, James Autry III
Bundy, Joseph Felton
Bundy, Joseph P. Jr. 319
Bunn, Barry Duke
Bunn, David Carl
Bunn, Donnie Lewis G.
Bunn, James Anthony
Bunn, James Arthur
Bunn, James Bruce
Bunn, Leslie E.
Bunn, Nancy E.
Bunn, Peggy, G.
Bunn, William H.
Bunnell, Joyce Brown
Bunnell, Owen Stephen
Bunting, Amy Lou 329
Bunting, William W.
Bunty, George 292
Buonocore, Thomas Salvator
Burch, Ella Violet
Burch, John Franklin Jr.
Burch, Veronica Coburn
Burcham, Glenda Sue 329
Burd, Theresa Lynn
Burdick, Todd Charles
Buresli, Khalifah A.
Burgess, Connie R.
Burgess, Erna Carol
Burgess, Jack Edwards
Burgess, John A. Jr.
Burgess, Judy Gail
Burgess, Peggy Sue
Burgess, Roger Willis
Burgess, Samuel A.
Burgess, Timothy C.
Burgess, Trudy Dale
Burgwyn, Elizabeth J.
Burgwyn, John Griffin
Burke, Charles R.
Burke, Dwight M. II 272
Burke, Kathleen R.
Burke, Kevin Lamar
Burke, Sharon D.
Burkett, James Calvin Jr.
Burkett, Lori K.
Burkhart, David Lee
Burks, Arthur Lee Jr.
Burks, William Norris Jr.
Burleson, Betty Bonner
Burleson, Corinne Carol
Burley, Helen M.
Burley, Jennifer Lynn
Burnett, Anthony Thomas
Burnett, Clay M.
Burnett, Elizabeth D.
Burnett, Lori J. Anderson
Burnett, Lynda Jo
Burnett, Traci Deaton
Burnette, Deborah A. B.
Burnette, Jean Ann
Burnette, Mary A.
Burnette, Neil S.
Burnette, Patricia L.
Burnette, Scott O.
Burnette, William C.
Burney, Bryan Dale
Burney, Charles D.
Burns, Davidson Mitchell
Burns, Donald Earl Jr.
Burns, Kathy Ann Riddick
Burns, Timothy H.
Burrell, Martin Clark
Burrell, Michael J.
Burris, Richard R.
Burroughs, Eugenia B.
Burrow, Mary McKeel
Burrus, Patricia A. N.
Burt, Linda S. 292
Burt, Sharon Denise 338
Burt, Travis McLynn
Burtner, Joan Mary
Burtnett, Howard Lee
Burton, Angela Marie
Burton, David Scott 292
Burton, Lynette
Burton, Mary Kay
Burton, Robert Malcolm
Burtt, Marcia E.
Burwell, Christopher 292
Buscemi, Michael A. III
Bush, Cameron C.
Bush, Maureen E. 319
Bush, Sandra Deneen
Business 102 " 103
Busque, Wana M.
Bustle, Thelma L.
Butch, Julie L.
Butcher, Yolanda Lynn 329
Butler, Charles E.
Butler, David Lee Jr.
Butler, Jackie C. Jr.
Butler, James V.
Butler, Katherine Ann
Butler, Sarah Pace
Butler, Shelly Elaine
Butler, Trudy Denise
Butner, Connie S.
Butrum, Leanne
Butt, Karen Lynn
Butt, Mary L.
Buttermore, Charles W.
Butterwroth, Anne M.
Butzgy, Michael Scott
Byerly, Katherine L. 319
Byers, Nancy Marie Berg
Bynem, Deirdra F.
Byner, Earnest A. 168-179, 176
Bynum, Anita
Bynum, Duane D.
Bynum, Durant H.
Bynum, Elisabeth V.
Bynum, Laurie L.
Bynum, Sabrina Carron
Byrd, Anita S.
Byrd, Carol F. C.
Byrd, Carol S. 319
Byrd, Darlene G.
Byrd, Elaine Kobylanski
Byrd, Elaine Michelle 329
Benton/Byrd 349
~-
Byrd, Elizabeth G.
Byrd, Elizabeth L. 292
Byrd, Frederick E. dr.
Byrd, Gaynelle L.
Byrd, Gloria G.
Byrd, James William Jr.
Byrd, Lamont
Byrd, Linda Schultz
Byrd, Lori A.
Byrd, Marsha Lynn
Bryd, Marshall D.
Byrd, Mitchel] L. 292
Byrd, Mollie F.
Byrd, Patricia D.
Byrd, Patricia F.
Byrd, Robert C.
Byrd, Ronald D. Jr.
Byrd, Tracy Yevette
Byrd, Walter C. dr.
Byrne, Daphne A.
Byrnes, Anne L.
Byrnes, George Patrick
Byrum, David Scott
Byrum, Eric Vaughn
Byrum, Ida Jane
Bytner, Lisa Ann
Cabe, Rodney Eugene
Caddell, Mary C.
Caddell, Nelda G.
Cade, Carol Jean
Cadmus, Lynn Carol
Cagle, James I. Jr.
Cagle, Kimberly Sue
Cahill, James J.
Cahill, Kelly A. 292
Cahoon, Alfred Eugene Jr.
Cahoon, Dona D.
Cahoon, James W.
Cahoon, Kathy J. B.
Cahoon, Lela Frances 292
Cahoon, Mark Kevin
Caibe, Wendy Elizabeth 338
Cain, Joe Lee
Cain, John Alston 292
Cain, Kimberly Sue
Cain, Mary E.
Cain, Shannon G.
Cain, Teresa Karen
Cain, Tracy Roland
Cain, William L.
Caines, Samthya F. 292
Calder, Joseph H.
Calder, Linda Bengel
Caldwell, Amanda Gay
Caldwell, Andrea Jean
Caldwell, Brenda G.
Caldwell, David James
Caldwell, Iris Bailey
Caldwell, James Elam
Caldwell, Kelly Jean
Caldwell, Thomas N. Ill
Cale, Jerry Lynn
Cale, Teresa Darlene 338
Cale, Venita Gwenette
Calfee, Patricia Cutler
Calfee, Raye Bateman
Calhoun, Joanne
Calista, Cynthia J.
Calisto, Deanne Marie
Callahan, David Glenn
Gallahan, Marsha L.
Callahan, Susan M.
Callahan, Joan D.
Callaway, Cynthia A.
Callicoat, Paul E.
Calloway, Sheila Faye
Calm The Masses 46 " 49
Camacho, Martha M.
Camann, Cathleen Marie
Carmargo, Sue Farningham R.
Camargo, Victor Barron
Cameron, Edmund McCullough
Cameron, Karen J.
Cameron, Kathie S.
Cameron, Kent M.
Camp, I. Christine Gift 292
Camp, Jeffrey Tyson
Campano, Ralph Henry
Campbell, Cynthia L.
Campbell, Deanna Jane
350 Index
Campbell, Deborah Lynn
Campbell, Donald Gregory
Campbell, Edward Lee
Campbell, George M.
Campbell, George R.
Campbell, Howard Barton
Campbell, Jamie Ann
Campbell, Jarvis Lee
Campbell, Jeanne
Campbell, Joanne
Campbell, Joseph Preston
Campbell, Linda Marie F.
Campbell, Mark S.
Campbell, Michael Anthony
Campbell, Michael Scott
Campbell, Michele Ann
Campbell, Miranda Elaine 339
Campbell, Pamela C.
Campbell, Steven E.
Campbell, Steven K.
Campbell, Thomas Alton
Campbell, Walter E.
Campbell, Wendy Carol
Camper, Kevin Ray
Camper, Tina Karen
Campus Ministry 16 " 19
Canada, Mary E.
Canady, Dougetta Patrice
Canady, Jeffrey
Canady, Lorie Ann
Canady, Merton Dewitt
Canady, Sherry J.
Canale, Caryn Ann
Canby, Cheryl Lynn
Canfield, Catherine Gay
Cann, Monica Iona 338
Cannady, Jody Ray
Cannady, Phoebe Trenace
Cannon, Carl Eugene IIl
Cannon, Cynthia D.
Cannon, Deborah Carol
Cannon, Debra Lynn
Cannon, Donald K. 319
Cannon, Jeffrey D.
Cannon, Keith 202
Cannon, Lamont W.
Cannon, Marjorie D.
Cannon, Michael Louis 292
Cannon, Pamela Kaye
Cannon, Patricia A.
Cannon, Ramona Jean
Cannon, Reginald K.
Cannon, Richard Hiram
Cannon, Tracy A.
Cannon, Wesley 319
Candy, Charles E.
Cantelli, Patricia L. 292
Cantrell, Bryan Keith 329
Canupp, William Robert
Caparas, Rolando Sorne
Capel, Julianne Boone
Caporizzo, John A.
Capello, Joan H. 319
Capps, Donna K. 292
Capps, Jacqueline E.
Capps, Janet R.
Capps, Lena Carolyn
Capps, Teresa Leanne 329
Capps, Terry Lynn 338
Capps, Wanda Jane 18, 339
Caramanica, Victoria
Carawan, Angela J.
Carawan, James O. Jr.
Carawan, Lucille Perry
Carawan, Natalie Rose
Carawan, Oneda Florence
Cardinals Fly High 61
Carey, Shawn Erin
Carfora Patricia D.
Cargile, Nancy J.
Carlisle, Lisa Cheryl
Carlson, Charlene G.
Carlson, Christopher
Carlson, Martin R.
Carlson, Russell W.
Carlton, Felicia Lee
Carlton, James G.
Carlton, Nancy Murdoch
Carlton, Virginia F.
Carmichael, Anthony D.
Carmichael, Derek D.
Carmon, Ada Roland
Carnes, Mark W.
Carnes, Thomas A. 173, 175
Carney, Jessica Marie
Carney, Jill Anne
Carney, Thomas Joseph
Caron, Beth R.
Caroon, Dan Walter
Carowan, Martha Gail
Carpenter, David E.
Carpenter, Dawn Renee
Carpenter, Eleanor Kenndy
Carpenter, Jan P.
Carpenter, John W. 292
Carpenter, Jon K. 292
Carper, Susan C.
Carr, Carolyn Delores
Carr, Glenda Renee
Carr, Jacqueline Veronica
Carr, Janice Elaine
Carr, Kent E.
Carr, Mary B.
Carr, McDonald Jr.
Carr, Mindy P.
Carr, Robert G.
Carr, Robert Thatcher
Carraway, Gregory Michael
Carraway, Hermon Norwood
Carraway, Jefrrey M.
Carraway, Robert L.
Carraway, Shannon M.
Carrea, Patricia 292
Carrea, Ronald A.
Carrera, Anthony John
Carreras, Eileen Kay
Carringer, Letitia L.
Carrington, Cynthia Minner
Carroll, Alson D.
Carroll, Elizabeth A.
Carroll, Esther L.
Carroll, Gwendolyn Denise
Carroll, Jamie Leigh
Carroll, Kathy Lynn
Carroll, Lloyd Gilbert Jr.
Carroll, Mary Angela
Carroll, Robert D.
Carroll, Robert P. Jr.
Carroll, Sally R. Nantz
Carroll, Wanda Faye
Carrow, Carolyn Leggett
Carrow, Kevin Woodrow
Carson, Alessandra V.
Carson, Amy Bunting
Carson, Carol Ann
Carson, Janet Lynn
Carson, Shawn A.
Carson, Susan Carol
Carstarphen, Barbara
Carter, Aaron Franklin
Carter, April Stephanie
Carter, Audi Mack
Carter, Barry Howard
Carter, Barry Russell
Carter, Ben Thomas
Carter, Beth Renee 45
Carter, Carol E.
Carter, Catherine A. T.
Carter, Charlotte F. 292
Carter, Cheryl Lynn
Carter, Clay G.
Carter, Daphne M.
Carter, Donald Cyrus
Carter, Ewell Ray
Carter, Glen Paul
Carter, Gregory M.
Carter, Jeffery Scott
Carter, Jerry B.
Carter, Jimmy Wright
Carter, Keith Allen
Carter, Keith L.
Carter, Linda Faye
Carter, Lori Annette
Carter, Marie Christine 319
Carter, Marilyn Louise
Carter, Melody C.
Carter, Myron
Carter, Nancy K. 292
Carter, Peggy Joyce Anders
Carter, Rhonda P.
Carter, Robert G.
Carter, Vodra Noreene 339
Carter, William Leon Jr.
Cartland, Kathleen D.
Cartrette, Robin 319
Carty, Brian M.
Caruso, Philip M.
Carvana, Anthony D.
Carvana, Donna W. 319
Carver, Frances M.
Case, Julia R.
Case, Robin G.
Case, William Harvey
Case, Wilma E. 329
Casebier, Sandra Cherrie
Casebolt, Hampton D.
Casey, Aimeul Henderson II 339
Casey, Amy L.
Casey, Barbara Shaw
Casey, Karen Irene
Casey, Kimberly Michelle
Casey, Mary Teresa
Casey, Meredith Lee
Casey, Pamela Cox
Cash, Penny Denise
Cash, Ted Freeman
Cashion, Lisa C.
Cashman, Cynthia Anne
Cashwell, Edward
Cashwell, Henry M. III
Cashwell, Lisa Carol
Cashwell, Robert B.
Cason, Jannene Marie
Cason, Lisa Dawn
Cassell, Sharon Leigh
Cassidy, Patricia E.
Casteen, Pamela J.
Castellow, Grayson A. 329
Casterlin, Paul J.
Castleberry, Patricia Anne
Casto, Kimberly K. 319
Caswell, Lisa C. ONeal
Catalino, David Mark
Cate, Sandra Marie
Cates, Bryan Scott
Cates, Deanne
Cates, Deborah W.
Cates, Michael W.
Cates, Teri Joyce T.
Cates, Tony Wilfred
Cathcart, Jamie Michelle 209
Cathey, Robert Allen 292
Catholic Newman Center 16 " 19
Catlett, Dena Lynn
Caudell, Miriam H.
Caudill, Laura Lee
Caudill, Tammy S. 329
Caulder, Debbie McCormick
Caulder, Gary C.
Caulder, Tamara Mae
Cauley, Stephen W. III 329
Caune, Mark C.
Causby, Jill Goforth
Causey, Betty Jo
Causey, David J.
Cauthen, Jean L.
Cavallo, Daniel James
Cavanaugh, Ann Crosby
Cavanaugh, Annette Whaley
Cavenaugh, Andy B.
Caverly, Donna Marie
Caviness, Joyce B.
Cayton, David E.
Cayton, Margaret Evelyn
Cayton, Sheila Denise 339
Cecconi, Lynn S. 327
Cermack, Marygrace E.
Cerny, William Peter
Cerretani, Ann M.
Cestrone, Michael A.
Chaconas, Edward P.
Chadderton, Gale J. 292
Chadwell, Barbara S.
Chadwick, Bruce A.
Chadwick, Janet M. 292
Chadwick, William Dale Jr. 26
Chait, Lauri Ruth
Chakejian, Lisa L.
Chalmers, Gregory Lee 252
Chalmers, James Timothy
Chamberlain, Linda Cheney
Chamberlain, William James
Chambers, Pamela E.
Chambers, Paul Owen
Chambers, Robert James
Chambers, Walter B.
Chamblee, Debbie Kaye
Chamblee, Donna Lynn
Chamlee, Debra L. M.
Champagne, Edna Yvoone 339
Champion, Katie D.
Chan, Chi-Wai
Chance, Brian Wesley 319
Chance, Charles Thomas 319
Chandler, David Bruce
Chandler, Lisa Deanne
Chandler, Mark Stevens
Chaney, Darlene L. 198
Chaney, Thomas Hogan
Chang, Hei
Chang, Nien Tzu
Change Of Face 216 " 217
Chapin, Linda Jo
Chaplin, Sheryl Lynn
Chapman, Amy Lynn
Chapman, Anita Dawn 329
Chapman, Diane Medlin
Chapman, Kirk James
Chapman, Philip Loyd
Chapman, Richard Francis
Chapman, Willie Lee 292
Chappelear, Deanna L.
Chappell, Carl Wayne
Chappell, Charles L.
Chappell, Dennis S. Jr.
Chappell, June Tolson
Chappell, Kevin T.
Chappell, Paul E. Jr.
Chappell, Preston E.
Chappell, Ronnie Lee 339
Chappell, Sandra Lee
Chappell, Stephen Alan
Chappell, Susan A. 329
Chappell, Terry B. 292
Charest, Delorene Phthisti
Charlebois, John Jay
Charles, Clinton P.
Chase, Judith Ann
Chase, Ronda Sue
Chase, Stephen J.
Chase, Virginia L.
Chase, William Clark IV
Chasse, Stephen Martin
Chastain, Wendy Elise
Chauncey, Kathy L.
Chavis, Marilyn D.
Chavis, Nancy C.
Chavous, Pamela Ann
Cheap Wheels 112 " 113
Cheatham, John B. Jr.
Cheatham, William Gregg
Cheek, Cedric Dean
Cheek, John Stanley
Cheek, Pamela G.
Cheek, William Boyce
Cheerleaders 216, 217
Cheever, John 68
Chen, Far-Yung
Chenault, John B.
Chenier, Leo J. dr.
Chenier, Patrice Ann
Chenoweth, David Harlan
Cherry, Davena Geneva
Cherry, David Lee
Cherry, Derrick
Cherry, Eric Shawn
Cherry, Jamie Steed
Cherry, Jeffrey
Cherry, Juanita H.
Cherry, Kay White
Cherry, Linda W.
Cherry, Marcus C. S. IV
Cherry, Norman M.
Cherry, Selma Delores
Cherry, Stevie L.
Cherry, Vivian Denise
Cherry, William Wilbert Jr.
Cherry, Yvette D.
Chervenak, Jean Marie
Chesnutt, David Keith
Chesson, Elizabeth D.
Chesson, Fred L. III 292
Chesson, Lela Harrell
Chesson, Marcia Ann Miller
Chester, George R.
Chestnut, Linda F.
Chestnutt, Johnny Wade dr.
Cheston, Kevin Landrow
Chi Omega 257
Chianese, Eric Paul
Chilcoat, Kenneth W.
Child, Tina M. 292
Childers, Teresa Ann
Childres, Harold Franklin
Childress, Pamela Lynn
Chilton, Gary William
Chin, Young K.
Chiswell, David B.
Chitty, Suzanna L.
Chivell, Jeffery Roland
Chiwona, Linley Shakuyoba
Cho, Kyung Suk 329
Choate, Janice Marie
Choate, McLin Sheddan III
Chong, Moon Cheong
Choplin, Santa C.
Chow, Man Shin
Chowning, Rebecca L.
Chriscoe, Belinda D.
Christenson, Mark H.
Christian, Nancy R.
Christian, Stephen Joseph
Christiano, Anthony J. 292
Christiano, Bambra L.
Christie, Mary Jane
Christine, Debora L.
Christofaro, Doreen
Christopher, Cynthia
Chrysson, Anastasia
Chrystal, Cynthia M.
Chumas, Marcia Lynn
Church, Geraldine Loy
Church, Kenneth W.
Church, Phillip Clay
Church, Robert 164, 165
Churchill, Debra Jean 292
Chutter, Laura Ann
Cieciorka, Rosalie Ann
Cieslinski, David Todd
Cieszko, Nancy R. 292
Civitella, Margaret A.
Clack, Neal Bradley
Claiborne, Eileen G.
Clanton, Danny Carl
Clapp, Mark St. John
Clark, Anna C. R.
Clark, Anne Daughtridge
Clark, Barney 68
Clark, Bonnie Cameron
Clark, Carlton O.
Clark, Charlotte Denise 329
Clark, Christopher
Clark, Corlis G. 292
Clark, Dana Jane
Clark, David K.
Clark, Diane Alison
Clark, Diane Marie P.
Clark, Douglas M. II 292
Clark, Earl Schirra
Clark, Edward Dewayne 319
Clark, Elizabeth Anne
Clark, Gayle Denise
Clark, Gregory J.
Clark, Hope Vinson
Clark, James Elmer
Clark, James J.
Clark, Jeffrey B.
Clark, Joseph W. 319
Clark, Julia L. 292
Clark, Karen Lynne 292
Clark, Kimberly
Clark, Lavada Kay
Clark, Leslie Anne
Clark, Linda Gillam
Clark, Lisa Olivia
Clark, Louise Turner H.
Clark, Marion G. 292
Clark, Martha Ann
Clark, Matthew W.
Clark, Nancy Jane 292
Clark, Richard Mercer 339
Clark, Robbin Causey
Clark, Robert William
Clark, Ronald Reeves
Clark, Shelton Leroy
Clark, Stephen Barry
Clark, Tracy Collins 339
Clark, Vicki Lynn
Clark, William L.
Clarke, Allan Keith
Clarke, Gregory T.
Clarke, Rachel M.
Clary, Sherry L.
Classy Act, A 136 " 139
Clawson, Linda Sue
Clay, Debbie Lynn 319
Clay, Sonya M.
Clay, Wayne T.
Claybrook Susan Adamson
Clayman, David R.
Clayton, Amanda Gail
Clayton, Anne McCarrell
Clayton, Christy Lou
Clayton, David M.
Clayton, Jo L.
Clayton, Lawrence H.
Clayton, Linda Langston
Clayton, Robin A.
Clayton, Sheila Faye 292
Cleary, Brad Allen
Cleary, Lorri Jo
Clemens, Carol S.
Clemens, Julie A.
Clement, Francis L. 292
Clements, Susan Jane
Clemons, Arondia Fredrica
Clemons, Doris Marie 329
Clemons, Roger E.
Clevinger, James S.
Clifton, Angela Lee
Clifton, Boni Elane
Clifton, Jan Leigh
Clifton, Lawrence E.
Clifton, Linda M.
Clifton, Lisa J.
Clifton, Roland J.
Climer, Rita Gay
Cline, Amy Elizabeth
Cline, Richard James
Clodfelter, Cheryl K.
Clodfelter, Jill Elaine
Clodfelter, Robert B.
Cloninger, Jeffrey T.
Cloninger, Kenneth K.
Clontz, Deborah L.
Cloud, Kimberely L. 21-23
Clough, Tobi Lynnette
Clyde, Nancy Brett
Clyde, Robert E.
Coakley, James A.
Coastal and Marine Resources 144 "
147
Coats, Angela M.
Coats, Arthur Jay
Coats, Jennifer A.
Coats, Kimberly D. 319
Coats, Linda Ann Kirkland
Coats, Martin L. 319
Coats, Wendy Jill
Coats, Willard Todd
Cobb, Alisa Ann
Cobb, Cindy Louise W.
Cobb, David James
Cobb, Denise Michelle
Cobb, James A.
Cobb, Jeffrey Scott 329
Cobb, Jill W.
Cobb, Karen Bonetta
Cobb, Kuyzendra A.
Cobb, Marvin A.
Cobb, Mary Dawn
Cobb, Nancy Bardo
Cobb, Tammy M.
Cobb, Teresa Jo Hedgepeth
Cobb, Terry Lou
Cobb, Valerie
Cobb, William Henry VI
Coble, Charles 104, 124
Cobourn, Scott David
Coburn, David Wayne
Coburn, Jonathan Mark 329
Coburn, Sarah E.
Cochrane, Alice J.
Cockrell, Mark Lee
Cockrell, Wiley T. dr.
Cody, Billie Jean
Coe, Johnny
Coffey, Bryan L.
Coffey, Laura J. 292
Cogdell, Cathy V.
Coggins, Charles S. Jr.
Coggins, Christine A.
Coggins, Leslie Michelle
Coggins, Stephen Charles
Cohen, Holly Ann
Coker, Donna Marie
Coker, Sara Mitchell
Colbert, Kathleen Mary
Colby, David Kevin
Colby, Peter Brooks
Colclough, Charissa L.
Coldren, Deborah L. 319
Cole, Betty W.
Cole, James Scott
Cole, Kenneth R.
Cole, Linda Kay Stroud
Cole, Pamela J.
Cole, Pamella 293
Cole, Richard Thomas
Cole, Robin A.
Cole, Stacey B.
Cole, Teresa Lynn
Cole, Toni L.
Cole, Tracy Renee
Coleman, Alvin B.
Coleman, Crystal R. 319
Coleman, Daryl Victor 293
Coleman, Diane E. 329
Coleman, Gregory Alan
Coleman, James M.
Coleman, Kelly L.
Coleman, Kenneth M.
Coleman, Lisa L. 282-283, 319
Coleman, Pamela Rose 329
Coleman, Sally Ann
Coley, Brenda K.
Coley, Donald L.
Coley, Mark Anthony
Colgan, Joseph Edward
Colgan, Timothy James
Colletto, Tracy Lore
Collie, Cheryl E.
Collie, Sheila Lynn
Collier, Albert M.
Collier, Barbara D.
Collier, Cynthia W. Winslow 293
Collier, Dwight G.
Collier, John Thomas Jr.
Collingwood, Charles J.
Collingwood, Phyllis
Collins, Adam Parfitt
Collins, Carol B.
Collins, Carolyn Hunt
Collins, Cheri Paige
Collins, Christopher S.
Collins, Cucelia Dixon
Collins, David C,
Collins, Diane Jill
Collins, Donna L.
Collins, Eldon Ray Jr.
Collins, Fleeta Taylor
Collins, Fred D. Ill
Collins, Georgia M.
Collins, Harold D.
Collins, James B. Jr.
Collins, Jonathan Roy
Collins, Joseph Wesley
Collins, Kathleen Sue
Collins, Kennetha A.
Collins, Linda R.
Collins, Patti Lynn 293
Collins, Paul R.
Collins, Rebecca J. Stewart
Collins, Theresa E. 329
Collis, Rhonda Kaye
Collura, Eliise M. 293
Collura, Michael A. 293
Colon, Annelyse Renee
Colonna, Laura Beth
Colosimo, Richard Charles 319
Colson, Arthur A. dr.
Colston, Edward Fontaine
Colt, Steven Parker
Colton, Stephanie Kim
Columbia, John J.
Colver, Christine Ann
Colvin, Gerale Jewel
Colvin, Polly B.
Colwell, Kay F.
Combs, Felecia W.
Combs, Linda R.
Combs, Tammy Jean
Combs, Terri Jo
Combs, Thomas Marshal
Comer, Tammy Glen
Commodore, Gordon Jr.
Compton, Bonnie R.
Compton, Marsha Smith
Compton, Mary M. 293
Compton, Nancy Kay
Compton, Rod 203
Condon, John Gleason
Condra, Mary E.
Cone, Curtis Dean
Congdon, William A.
Congleton, Charles Matthew
Congleton, Donna E.
Congleton, James Samuel Jr.
Congleton, Nanelle E.
Congleton, Stephanie L. 339
Conklin, Janette Florence
Conklin, Mary Jane Lynch
Conklin, Scott Bruce
Conlon, Colleen Catherine
Conn, Richard Alan
Connell, Joann S.
Connelly, Susan E.
Conner, Ernest L. dr.
Conner, Glenda L.
Connerty, John Thomas
Connet, Peter T.
Connett, Taffy J. 319
Connolly, Sharon E.
Connolly, Terese Agnes 339
Connor, Elizabeth W. 293
Connor, Katherine Reagan
Connor, Lance Harlan
Connor, Patricia Ann
Connor, Suzanne Elaine
Connor, Teri Tabb
Conoly, Angela Kaye
Conoly, David Earl
Conrad, Beth Christina
Conrad, Cindy L.
Conrad, Mark T.
Conrad, Marybeth Anne
Conran, Sherry L. 319
Constantine, Anne T.
Conway, Glenn M.
Conway, Kathleen M.
Conwell, Mark Holt
Conyers, Carlton W.
Coogan, Robert Joseph
Cook, Amy Dale
Cook, Cynthia Campbell
Cook, David A. 293
Cook, David H.
Cook, Dennis S. III
Cook, Heather A.
Cook, Joseph M.
Cook, Katherine Caddell
Cook, Norma N.
Cook, Richard A.
Cook, Richard E.
Cook, Robin Brown
Cook, Stephen Russell 329
Cook, Virgil Harvey Jr.
Cook, William Michael
Cooke, Lisa Jo
Cooke, Robert Glenn III
Cooke, Shelby K.
Cooke, Tamara Ann
Cooker, Diane G. Degroodt
Cooley, Charles M.
Cooley, Sidney Walter Jr. 339
Coombe, Jack R.
Coone, Kathy Elaine
Cooper, Amy Jo
Cooper, Charles R. III
Cooper, Clarence Cullen
Cooper, Donna Lynn
Cooper, George Edward
Cooper, Gregory Clay
Cooper, Jan Renee
Cooper, Jennifer L. 293
Cooper, John A.
Cooper, Linda A.
Cooper, Lyle W.
Cooper, Maxine
Cooper, Scott Barry
Cooper, Sue A.
Cooper, Susan Marsh
Cooper, Thomas G.
Cooper, Tina Renee
Cooper, Trudy Irene
Cooper, Wade Hampton Jr.
Cooper, William Haywood Jr.
Coor, Ricky D.
Coor, William Harold Jr.
Cope, Victoria Jean
Cope, William David
Copeland, Barbara Harrell
Copeland, Dee Ann
Copeland, Eric Lynn
Copeland, James Alfred
Copeland, Julia Carole M.
Copeland, Kirkland B.
Copeland, Nan Mabe
Copeland, Phyllis B.
Copeland, Tammy Christine
Copeland, William A.
Copeland, Woody R.
Coppedge, Laura S.
Copple, Darrell Glen
Corbett, Cindy Michelle
Corbett, Deborah Robin
Corbett, Dennis R.
Corbett, Edgar Dewey
Corbett, Elizabeth Moye
Corbett, George B. Jr.
Corbett, James L.
Corbett, Jeannean M. 329
Corbett, Mary L.
Corbett, Susan Marie
Corbin, Christy A. Tirrell
Corbin, Elizabeth Darden
Corbin, Landon Latron 339
Corbin, Nancy Sue
Corbitt, Christopher Lee
Corby, Karen Marie
Cordero, Manuel Ivan
Core, Henry Kay III
Corey, Edward L.
Corlett, Adrian Paul Sr.
Corley, Cheryl Ann 293
Cormier, Thomas Aaron 293
Corn, Mary Ruth
Cornelius Johnsie L.
Cornett, Sherry L.
Cornwell, James Thomas
Cornwell, Joan Tripp
Corrections and Social Work
Organization 234
Correll, Bonnie R.
Corsey, Milton E. II
Cosby, Patricia Madeline
Costa, Paul Matthew
Costello, Elizabeth L.
Costenbader, David Gunter
Costin, Lee Anne
Cotter, Michael David
Cottingham, Edith D.
Cottingham, Edward
Cottle, Brian L. 319
Cottle, Gail P.
Cottle, Will C. Jr.
Cotton, Donald Gene
Cotton, Robert Warren
Cotton, Robert Williams
Cotton, Solon R. Jr.
Cotton, Solon Russell
Cotton, William Joseph
Couch, Daniel Carlton
Couch, Susan Patricia
Coughenour, Carolyn R. 329
Coulter, Claudia S.
Council, Cynthia E.
Council, Jean C.
Council, Lula H.
Council, William Mark
Counseling Center 46 " 49
Counts, Susanne Marie
Courtney, Jennifer S.
Cousar, Sharon Denise
Cousler, Barry John
Coutlakis, James E.
Covington, Dennis D. 249, 319
Covington, Jo Ann
Covington, Kevin T.
Covington, Thomas Edward
Covington, Wendy A.
Coward, Billy T. Jr.
Cowart, Kendall C.
Cowder, Jay Michael
Cowell, Carla Lupton
Cowell, Caroline Elizabeth
Cowell, Steven H.
Cowne, Virginia D.
Cox, Anne Marshall
Cox, Carrie L.
Cox, Charles C. 70
Cox, Christina Vern
Cox, Christy Leigh
Cox, Cora A.
Cox, Dana McMaster
Cox, Doris Gail 319
Cox, Edgar Lee Jr.
Cox, Elizabeth Gail
Cox, Elizabeth M.
Cox, George F.
Cox, Hardee Richard
Cox, Jaclyn Caroline 339
Cox, James L. 129, 131
Cox, James Milton
Cox, Jesse D. 293
Cox, John Edward
Cox, Jonethel McRae
Cox, Kathryn Mary
Cox, Larry E.
Cox, Leslie Willis
Cox, Linda R.
Cox, Lisa Carolyn
Cox, Matthew C. 293
Cox, Mayhew Paul
.Cox, Melisa Dawn 329
Cox, Michael Joseph
Cox, Scarlett A. 329
Cox, Susan Frances
Cox, Teresa Susan 319
Cox, Timothy A.
Cox, Wade H. 18
Cox, Wilma Louise
Cozart, Rachel Griffin
Cozart, William C. III 294
Crabb, Charles C.
Crabtree, Michele Phoebe
Craddock, Deborah L.
Craddock, Marilyn R.
Craddock, Steven Maurice
Craft, Elizabeth M.
Craft, Julie Russell
Craft, Maggie H.
Craig, Kelly Leigh 329
Craig, Kim Leilani
Craig, Michael W.
Craig, Sharon O.
Cramer, Alice A.
Cramer, Robert 148-153
Cramer, Thomas B.
Crandall, Sandra Christine
Crane, Margaret T.
Crane, Richard E. Jr.
Craner, Sandra Lee
Cranfill, Merian G. Jr. 294
Cranford, Robbie L.
Crapelli, Lisa Ann
Cratt, Sharon Kay
Craven, Emily Ann
Craver, Keith Douglas
Craver, Lisa A.
Crawford, Brad L.
Crawford, Cathryn S.
Crawford, Dennis Ray
Crawford, Janna Leann
Crawford, Jo Persis
Crawford, Lawyer Eugenen
Crawford, Maude Merrimon
Crawford, Robert Lewis
Crawford, Stephen Dwight
Crawley, Anne Jackson
Crawley, Clinton A.
Crawley, Kellie Lynne
Crawley, Melanie E.
Crayton, Kelly Mae
Creal, Marylou
Credle, Carroll S.
Credle, Julia Poe P.
Credle, Michael J.
Creech, Bobby Earl
Creech, Carolyn A.
Creech, David Jay
Creech, Helen Dawson
Creech, Kathy E.
Creech, Mary E.
Creech, Mary Jo
Creech, Meegan Scott
Creech, Richard Darnell
Creech, Roger W. Jr.
Byrd/Creech 351
Creech, Terri W.
Creed, Gregory K.
Creekmore, Amber Leigh
Creekmore, Todd M.
Creel, Allen R.
Creel, Cynthia A. 294
Creel, Ellen L.
Creel, Susan Nannette
Crellin, Debra Ann Karen
Cremedy, Robin Ann
Crenshaw, J. L. C.
Crepps, Nancy Lee
Crescitelli, Diane Mary
Cresswell, Katherine
Crew, Coral Marie
Crew, Kenneth James
Crews, William A.
Crews, William E.
Crickmore, Curtis T. Jr.
Crider, John Haywood
Crigger, Sherri Lynne 319
Crim, Valerie D. 329
Crisp, Jenny Webb
Crisp, Kenneth A.
Crisp, Mona K.
Crissman, Agnes Jean 339
Crissman, Janice E.
Crissman, Teresa A.
Crist, Lauren K.
Crist, Leslie Faye
Crocker, William Arthur
Crockett, Davy F.
Crockett, Deborah A.
Crockett, George Stuart
Crockett, Karen Lynn
Croft, Nancy L.
Cromartie, Mary Susan
Cromer, Jeffrey Douglas
Cromwell, Twila Marie
Cronland, Rickard G. 339
Crook, Pamela Lee 294
Croom, Arlita Rose 329
Croom, Christopher W.
Croom, Terry Winston
Crosby, Tieranny Blake
Crosland, Lillian Morris
Cross, Delbert J.
Cross, John Watson 294
Cross, Susan Marie
Crouch, Jack S. dr.
Crouch, John Boyce Jr.
Crounse, Richard C.
Crouse, Nancy Jean
Crouse, Sheryl L.
Crow, James Sylvester
Crowe, Kathryn
Crowther, William J. 319
Crumbacker, Helen M.
Crumley, Harold Robert
Crummer, James Einar
Crummy, Rada P.
Crump, Mary Alice
Crump, Stoney Nathaniel
Crumpler, Carlester
Crumpler, Charles R.
Crumpler, Earl H. Jr.
Crumpler, Michael C.
Crumpton, Kimberly C.
Crutchley, Rebecca J.
Cruze, Michael Dwight
Cuello, Ventura A.
Cuenca, Rosa E.
Culbreth, Kenneth M.
Culbreth, Nancy K.
Culler, Jeffrey S.
Culler, Mitzi Gay
Cullipher, Donna Jo
Cullipher, Merlin Vance
Cullon, Mry Kare Keeter
Cullom, Tammy Lynn
Cumbee, Delmas Benton Jr.
Cumby, Scott Gerald 25-29
Cummings, Ginger L. 294
Cummings, Helen McCarthy
Cunanan, Stephen Raymond
Cunane, Thomas Gerard
Cunningham, Beverly E.
Cunningham, Connie T.
Cunningham, Jama R.
Cunningham, Jerry Melvin
Cunningham, Karen G.
Cunningham, Margaret
Cunningham, Margaret E.
Cunningham, Mark Alan
Cunningham, Mark Foster
Cunningham, Marykate
Cuomo, Ana-Marie P.
Cuomo, Anthony Michael
Cureton, Ellen Noreen
Cureton, Stephen Antonio
Curlings, Carol C.
Curlings, Jack M. dr.
352 Index
Curran, Amy Irene
Curran, Celeste A. 294
Curran, Kathryn L.
Currin, Candace Tatsey
Currin, Cynthia D. 294
Currin, Henrietta S. 294
Currin, Kevin Louis
Currin, Shelia L.
Curry, Kathie M. Wright
Curry, Lynn M.
Curry, Mary Elizabeth
Curry, Thomas E. Jr. 114-117
Curtis, Ronald Danny
Cushing, Valerie Catharine
Cushwa, Georgiana R.
Cutchin, Boyce S. 329
Cutchin, James S.
Cutchin, John William
Cutler, Carol E.
Cutler, Cristi Elizabeth
Cutler, Julie Irvin
Cutler S. Carolyn Jones
Cutler, Susan Lynn
Czaja, Christian A.
Czaja, David Paul
Czarnecki, Kerry L.
Czarnik, Mary I.
DAmour, Carolyn Anne M.
Dacus, Martha Barnett
Dagher, Maxence
Daiger, Gary Lee
Daigle, Eileen Lilley
Dail, Beverly Lynne 102, 294
Dail, Glenn D. 294
Dail, Harold L. Jr.
Dail, Jack Jolly Jr.
Dail, Phoebe Lynn
Dail, Richard Thomas
Dail, Timothy Mark
Dail, Wanda Lee S.
Dailey, Beth Anne
Dailey, Jeanne M.
Dale, Alison Falk
Dale, Alta Dawn
Dale, Alton Tyndall
Dale, Philip Lynn
Daley, Susan Marie
Dalton, Monica R. 294
Daly, Tracy Leigh
Damato, Toni Lynn
Damiano, Angela Marie
Damin, Mohd Shamsuddin Bin
Damm, Cynthia Marie
Damron, John Gregory
Danahy, Thomas Vincent
Dance 136 " 139
Dance Class 158 " 159
Dancy, Tomenas Parker
Dane, Rosemond Maria
Daniel, Gayle Carmichael
Daniel, Hugh R.
Daniel, Janice E.
Daniel, Jo L.
Daniel, Joanne K.
Daniel, Leigh Angela
Daniel, Lisa Frances 294
Daniel, Lori Anne
Daniel, Martin C.
Daniel, Mary C. 294
Daniel, Michael Alan 339
Daniel, Rebecca Norton
Daniel, Teresa F.
Daniel, William Scott
Daniel, Winifred T.
Daniels, Angela Gray
Daniels, Anita A. 319
Daniels, Benjamin Herbert
Daniels, Cassandra
Daniels, Celia C.
Daniels, Cynthia Lynne
Daniels, Donna Maria
Daniels, Henry Thomas Jr.
Daniels, Judie Lynette
Daniels, Kathy P.
Daniels, Margaret Lee 329
Daniels, Mary Kim
Daniels, Melissa D.
Daniels, Nancy Carol
Daniels, Ouida S. S.
Daniels, Ralph Alexander J.
Daniels, Terry Lynn 329
Dann, Thomas Eugene
Dannay, Frederic 68
Dannehower, Douglas A.
Danner, Jacqueline D. 329
Dansey, Bonnie Phillips
Danskin, Bruce C.
Darden, Brenda Marie
Darden, Celia Parker 329
Darden, Clara Lee 319
Darden, Ella Jean
Darden, James Henry IIl
Darden, Linda L. 294
Darden, Patricia G. 319
Dare, Amy Elizabeth
Darensburg, Lilipiana
Darling, Angela Corinne
Darr, Amby Lee 294
Darrah, Cora Hawkins
Darst, Sheryl Ann
Darwin, Charlotte T.
Darwin, Suzanne Kay
Dascombe, Willia Hughes
Daskalakis, Sotirios A.
Daugherty, Timothy Charles
Daughety, Elisha Jr.
Daughtrey, Carroll S.
Daughtridge, Charles Hardy
Daughtridge, Leslie Alice
Daughtridge, Tina L.
Daughtry, Dusty Trent
Daughtry, Edward Alan
Daughtry, Laura A. 319
Daughtry, Marjorie K.
Daughtry, Mary A.
Daughtry, Mary Madgalene
Daughtry, Paula A.
Daughtry, Susan Edwards
Daughtry, Sylvia Lynn
Daughtry, Terry Lynn
Daughtry, Vernon M.
Daunais, James Bernard
Davenport, Ann Andreaus
Davenport, Catherine 319
Davenport, Deidre B.
Davenport, Fred A.
Davenport, J. Blair
Davenport, Joanne Gillam
Davenport, John Russell
Davenport, Judy A. W.
Davenport, Leneve C.
Davenport, Martha A.
Davenport, Paula D.
Davenport, Peggy M.
Davenport, Susan Diane
David, Jonathan Noble
David, Joy H.
Davidson, Barbara K.
Davidson, Becky Ann
Davidson, Christopher W.
Davidson, Jeffrey Lee
Davidson, Jon Paul
Davidson, Lisa Karene
Davidson, Lynn 166
Davidson, Robert B. Jr.
Davidson, Sandra Rose
Davidson, Sylvia Jean
Davidson, William Daniel
Davis, Alicia R. 319
Davis, Alvin
Davis, Amy E.
Davis, Amy June Deane
Davis, Betsy Marie
Davis, Beverly A. 319
Davis, Boyd Clark
Davis, Carol Lynn
Davis, Carolle C.
Davis, Carolyn Grace 339
Davis, Carolyn Lane
Davis, Cecilia Ninette
Davis, Cedric W.
, Davis, Charles Michael
Davis, Cheryl E.
Davis, Cheryl Lynn
Davis, Clarence S.
Davis, Dava Lynn
Davis, Dean E.
Davis, Deborah Ann
Davis, Deborah Lynn
Davis, Deborah W.
Davis, Deirdre Annette
Davis, Denise Jorene
Davis, Dennis M.
Davis, Derek Romell
Davis, Derrick F.
Davis, Dianne
Davis, Donald Ray
Davis, Donna Britton
Davis, Donna L.
Davis, Eleanor L. 294
Davis, Elizabeth A.
Davis, Elizabeth D. 294
Davis, Elizabeth Page
Davis, Freda Farah
Davis, Garry M.
Davis, George Washington
Davis, Graham Johnson
Davis, Harold Sidney
Davis, Harry S.
Davis, Henrietta White
Davis, Henry C. III
Davis, James Vernon
Davis, Janie M. 339
Davis, Jason Raymond
Davis, Jeffrey L.
Davis, Joanna Lee Askew
Davis, John Carroll
Davis, Kandice Smith
Davis, Karen P.
Davis, Karlanita Lavette
Davis, Kathy Thompson
Davis, Kelly Kathryn
Davis, Kelly Starr 329
Davis, Ken Cordell
Davis, Kenneth Earl
Davis, Kenneth Eugene
Davis, Kizzie Theressa
Davis, Margaret Ann 329
Davis, Margaret Eileen
Davis, Margo J. 319
Davis, Mark Reece
Davis, Martha F. B.
Davis, Mary Ann Bristow
Davis, Mary Elizabeth 294
Davis, Mary Melinda
Davis, Mary N.
Davis, Melba Kent
Davis, Michael Anthony
Davis, Michael Wayne
Davis, Mitzi Lynne 294
Davis, Nanette Rose
Davis, Pamela Suzanne
Davis, Rebecca C.
Davis, Ricky
Davis, Ricky Terrell
Davis, Robert Mark
Davis, Robert Tullis
Davis, Ronald Willard
Davis, Ruth A.
Davis, Samuel Jackson
Davis, Stacey Jay
Davis, Susan Elaine
Davis, Tiffany Ann
Davis, Timothy Alan
Davis, Trenton Michael
Davis, Wiley Mason dr.
Davis, William A.
Davis, William K. 319
Davis, William Lawrence
Davison, Mark W.
Daw, Ellis Lynn
Dawes, Linda L.
Dawkins, Richard K. 329
Dawson, Billy Ray
Dawson, Carolyn Renee
Dawson, David Carl 295
Dawson, David W. Jr.
Dawson, Elaine Fry
Dawson, Jimi
Dawson, Kelly Suzanne
Dawson, Linda Kay
Dawson, Lisa Kay
Dawson, Nancy R. S.
Dawson, Penelope Chadwick
Dawson, Ronnie Richard
Dawson, William A. Jr.
Dawson, William Sidney III
Day, Beverly Ann
Day, Charles Maurice
Day, John L.
Day, Susan Louise
Day, Suzanne Lorraine
Dayal, Ashutosh 339
Daye, Cynthia D. 295
Daye, Darrell Alex
De Lorm, Steven P.
Deadwyler, Andra Lynn
Deakle, Robert D.
Deal, Edith W.
Deal, Kathy Denise
Deal, Mark V. 319
Deal, Peter G.
Deal, Stephanie L. 329
Deal, Stephen Bradley
Dean, Benny Franklin
Dean, Carl Grover
Dean, David Blackham
Dean, Donna Jayne
Dean, Flora Lynne
Dean, Fred J.
Dean, Jamie Lee
Dean, Lawrence D.
Dean, Michael Earl 339
Dean, Perry English
-
Dean, Teresa Augusta 295
Deangelis, Jan Marie
Deans, Barry Alan
Deans, David K.
Dear, Stephen Joseph
Dearien, Debra A.
Deason, Carrie Lyanne
Deaths 68 " 69
Deaton, Helen Denise
Deaton, James Derek Ray
Deaver, Jimi 319
Deaver, John Russell
Debnath, Sadhana
Debone, Michelle Mary
Debruhl, Nancy Jo 295
Decastor, Laura A.
Decicco, Christopher
Deck, Cassandra L.
Deck, Evelyn Jane
Decker, Donna E.
Decker, Mark Kenneth
Decker, Martha L.
Decker, Rodger Walter
Dedrick, John Scott 295
Deere, Margaret J.
Dees, Charles Brinson
Dees, Kelly Lynn
Dees, Samuel R.
Deforge, Dayle Ann 329
Degaetano, Nancy C.
Degaetano, Robert D.
Deguglielmo, Jenna Marie
Deitz, Teresa Lou
Delacourt, John S. 295
Delappe, Nancy Ashley
Delay, Cynthia Denise
Delbridge, Anthony P.
Delbridge, Jerry
Delbridge, Tony R.
Delius, Tracy Lea 329
Dellinger, Eric Henry
Dellinger, Jacqueline
Delmar, Paul Johnson Jr.
Deloatch, Kenneth Ira
Deloatch, Marion Elizabeth 339
Deloatch, Mary Beth J.
Deloatch, Raven Lionel
Delozier, Hugh H.
Delozier, Mollie Graves
Delpapa, Mary E.
Delta Sigma Phi 260
Delta Sigma Theta 261
Delta Zeta 260, 261
Deman, Robert Scott
Demaree, Cynthia Ann
Demaree, Patricia J.
Demark, Robin K.
Demartin, Francis Lino
Demasi, Ronald W. 319
Demchuk, Thomas Moorman
Deme, Judith N.
Dement, Beverly A.
Dempsey, Jack 69
Denboggende, Caroline M.
Denison, David Brian
Denison, Suzanne A.
Denkler, Mary L. 160, 193, 195, 198
Denning, Evelyn T.
Denning, Mary L. Hill
Dennis, Anita Lynn 339
Dennis, Denice S.
Dennis, Donna L.
Dennis, Edward E. Jr.
Dennis, Patricia G.
Dennis, Tina Marie 295
Denny, Susan Lane 295
Denson, Alice Lynne
Denson, Nancy K.
Denston, Keith Leon
Depasquale, M. 295
Depuy, Margarita Isabelle
Deratt, James Harold Jr.
Deratt, Laura N.
Dermott, Marsha Leah
Derrick, Cynthia J.
Deshler, David W.
Deskevich, Susan Mary
Deskevich, William Michael
Dest, Harry Alfred
Detar, Brian Robert
Dettenmayer, Heather Ann
Dettman, Laura Jean
Dev, Sudha Ranthi
Devenny, Patricia Ann
Devincens, John Francis
Devincenzo, Bruce George
Dew, Angela G.
Dew, Brenda Lee
Dew, Cheryl Dail
Dew, John A.
Dew, John Gilbert
Dew, Stephanie
Dew, Stephen E.
Dewar, Susan R. Blake
Dewhirst, Susan A. 319
Dewitt, Roxie R.
Dial, Danny
Diaz, Nina Marie 295
Diaz, Nora F.
Diaz, Sandra Gail
Dibble, Todd A.
Dibrino, Janice K.
Dickens, Charles M.
Dickens, Frances Diane
Dickens, Martha Kelly.A.
Dickens, Sandra Ann
Dickens, Steve Ray 295
Dickens, Yvonne C.
Dickerson, Charles R.
Dickerson, Cynthia A. 295
Dickerson, Ramey Jo
Dickerson, Ray A.
Dickerson, Scott H.
Dickerson, Traci Anne
Dickerson, William Mack
Dickey, Marcy Lynn
Dickinson, Celeste McNally
Dickinson, Charles F.
Dickinson, Robert Thomas
Dicristofaro, Lori Jean 329
Dicus, Gwyn O. 319
Diederich, Constance
Diehl, Donald Allen
Diehl, Gina Ann
Dilda, Natalie Lynn
Dilday, Joyce Ann
Dilday, Karen Lynn
Dildy, Willie Richard
Dilger, Susan F.
Dill, Kevin Oneal
Dill, Richard 168-179
Dillahunt, Carol E.
Dillahunt, Ethelyn Adams
Dillard, Angela Renee
Dillard, Ann B.
Dillard, Mary Jane Woods
Dillard, Michelle Deneen
Dillard, Pamela Jo
Dillinger, Cherlynn M. 295
Dillon, Kathy Lynn
Dillon, Robert Ward
Dillon, Timothy Patrick
Dilsaver, Floyd J.
Dilts, Debra Ellen
Dilworth, Carol M.
Dilworth, Colette S.
Dilworth, Richard Hanson
Dinga, Michael L. 258
_ Dingle, Joseph Anthony
Dingman, Mary Lou
Dinnsen, Leslie Ann
Diorio, Daniel A.
Diorio, Lisa B.
Diprofio, Barbara Jean
Direnzo, Vincent Neil
Disciullo, Valerie Loretta
Diserafino, Mary B.
Disher, William Wade
Dismuke, Phillip Boyd
Disosway, Marjorie R.
Distefano, Lisa Ann
Distefano, Natalie Joanne
Ditch, Oliver P. Jr.
Dittman, Jeri A.
Ditto, William L. 295
Dixon, Arthur G. Jr.
Dixon, Bernard Wayne Jr.
Dixon, Cathy Elizabeth
Dixon, Christopher 319
Dixon, Donald Woodard
Dixon, Dorian Gray
Dixon, Durwood Allen dr.
Dixon, Dwight D.
Dixon, Gwendolyn Michelle
Dixon, Hailey P. 295
Dixon, James F.
Dixon, James Thomas
Dixon, Janet Paige
Dixon, Jean A.
Dixon, Keith Allen
Dixon, Kenneth T.
Dixon, Kimberly Renay
Dixon, Luanne
Dixon, Mary J. R.
Dixon, Mary Jean
Dixon, Michael Thomas
Dixon, Mima S.
Dixon, Sampson E.
Dixon, Sharon Lynn
Dixon, Sharon Michelle
Dixon, Tammy Sue
Dixon, Teresa Ann
Dixon, Teresa Eileen
Dixon, Wendy Charlotte
Dixon, William C.
Doane, Darrah Lynn 329
Dobbins, James A. Jr.
Dobbins, Joeleathia L.
. Dobyns, Barbara D.
Dockery, Deidre L.
Dodd, Lori Elaine
Dodson, Thomas Anderson Jr.
Doherty, John Francis Ill
Dolan, Maureen M. 319
Dollar, Susan Deanne
Donald, Laverna
Donaldson, Audrey Maddox
Donaldson, Denise Collette
Donatelli, James D. Jr.
Donelick, Lurrene M.
Donley, Yvonne Elizabeth
Donnellan, Ann Maureen
Donnelly, Paul Eric
Donohue, Paul J.
Donski, Sylvia Joan
Dooley, Avana Elizabeth
Dooley, David Sanders
Dooley, Nina E.
Dooley, Sherry Louise
Dorffeld, Mary Elizabeth
Dorffeld, Ruth Ellen
Dorgan, Erin Elizabeth
Dorm Life 11 " 14
Dormacracy 11 " 14
Dorman, Gary Lee
Dorn, Kaye Lynette
Dorsey, Collette E.
Doscher, Shirley Elaine
Doss, Thomas G.
Doster, Robert Neal Jr.
Dotson, Lana Kaye Bennett
Dotson, Wanda Carol
Dougher, Ann Marie 295
Dougherty, Bruce G.
Dougherty, Edward A.
Doughtie, Evelyn A. 295
Doughtie, Glenda L.
Douglas Brendalee
Douglas, Kathy E.
Douglas, Michael Gordon
Douglas, Pamela Ann
Douglas, Tommie L. Jr. 329
Douglass, William C.
Dove, Jarma Lee 295
Dove, Jennifer Patrice 339
Dove, Robin Ann
Dove, Vernie Eugene Jr.
Dove, Wanda D. 295
Dow, John Franklin
Dowd, James R.
Dowd, Linda Long
Dowd, Marybeth
Dowd, Patricia L.
Dowdy, Orlando Robert
Dowell, Juliana Harden
Downes, Deborah Lynn
Downes, Meta M.
Downey, Judy Morrene
Downing, Joseph E. Jr.
Downing, Peggy A. 329
Doyle, Lisa A. 295
Dozier, Casper Edwards
Dozier, Janice Winslow
Dozier, Robert W. Jr.
Dozier, Starlette Vester
Dragonas, John
Drake, Annie C.
Drake, Arlene
Drake, Charles R. Jr.
Drake, Dallas Bryan
Drake, Gregory K.
Drake, Kristine
Drake, Philip David
Drake, Rita Flora
Drake, Rose C.
Draper, Donna M.
Draper, Howard Dennis Jr.
Draper, Wesley Lee
Draughn, Dana Gwyn
Daughon, Alison P. 319
Dreibholz, Christina
Drew, Michael Edward
Drew, Sonja Charnette
Drewry, Banks H.
Driscoll, Cynthia Marie
Driscoll, Julia Ann
Driscoll, Sharon Kay
Driscoll, Susan
Driver, David John Jr.
Driver, James Wayne
Driving Ambition 122 " 124
Drobinske, Linda Ann
Druen, Loretta A.
Drum, Karyn C.
Drummond, Dalee
Dryden, Sandra Lee
Du Mond, Howard Charles
Duarte, Francisco J.
Dubois, T. Keith 295
Dubose, Jan Marie
Dubose, William Carroll
Duckenfield, Ben H. Jr.
Duckenfield, Cortina L. 295
Duckenfield, Regina P.
Dudley, Cecelia G. P.
Dudley, Kimberly Denise
Dudley, Lisa L.
Dudley, Paula R.
Dudley, Tyndall R.
Duff, Edith Marie
Duffus, Christopher W.
Duffus, Mary-Jeanne
Duft, Harry Ward Jr.
Dugdale, George J.
Duggan, Marianne V.
Duggan, Mary M.
Duke, Melinda Joy
Duke, Rhonda M.
Duke, Richard T. Jr.
Duke, Victor R.
Dukes, Alesia 295
Dulski, Theresa P.
Dumas, Timothy Alexander
Dunbar, Cathy L. S.
Duncan, Brian A.
Duncan, Elizabeth A.
Duncan, James Everett Jr.
Duncan, Jennifer K.
Duncan, Pamela Sue 295
Duncan, Richard Wayne
Duncan, Ruby Caroline
Duncan, Susan Marie
Dunham, Flora Gregg
Dunlap, Glenn H. 295
Dunlow, Judy K. 295
Dunlowe, Paula Renee
Dunn, Ann Robinson
Dunn, Christia A.
Dunn, Deborah Lynn 295
Dunn, Geraldine
Dunn, Gregory Scott
Dunn, Jasper William
Dunn, Jennifer Layne
Dunn, John Barnes Jr.
Dunn, Kathleen A.
Dunn, Laurie A. H. P.
Dunn, Marcia Rodman
Dunn, Marjorie B.
Dunn, Mary Susan 216
Dunning, Gloria Diane
Dunning, Jerry Bunch
Dunphy, Scott James
Dunston, Daphne Anita 329
Dupree, Charlotte
Dupree, Elizabeth Taylor
Dupree, Kimberly Ann
Dupree, Patricia Jones
Dupree, Sharon M.
Durand, Christopher Mark
Durando, Diane Susan
Durell, Karen L. 295
Durham, James Morton Jr. 319
Durham, Sandra D.
Durrwachter, Susan Marie 203
Durst, Elizabeth A.
Dutch, Mitchell Lee
Dutton, Kristen Jeanine
Dutton, Susan
Duvall, Glenn M.
Duvall, Holli Deshay
Dwan, Sandra K. Van Houten
Dwiggins, Julie Marie
Dye, Lori J.
Dyer, David G.
Dyer, Robert B. Jr.
Dykstra, Carol Ada
Dykstra, Glenn Otto
Dyon, Annmarie
Eaddy, Maryanna
Eaddy, Sherby Dalina
Eades, William Andrew
Eagan, Frederick Patrick
Eagan, John T. Ill
Eagle, John Jeffrey
Eagle, John Scott
Eakes, Mark A.
Eames, Gary B.
Early, Edmond Daniel
Early, Elizabeth Neville
Earnest, Alice Elizabeth
Earnest, Phyllis E.
Earnhardt, Robin 296
Easley, Donald G.
Eason, Anita L.
Eason, Anthony Wayne
Eason, Charles N.
Eason, Debbie*Lynn
Eason, Ginger M.
Eason, Nell S.
Eason, Norris Lee -
East Carolinian, The 270 " 273
East, Clifford L. Ill
Easterly, Elizabeth Anne
Easterly, Lisa Ann 339
Eastwood, Sheryl L. 296
Eatmon, Linda Goodley
Eaton, Dorothy Michelle
Eaton, Michelle Noelle
Eaton, Patricia A. 329
Eaton, Ronald Dean
Eaves, Tammy Lou
Ebbs, Charles C.
Eberhardt, Gary Nell R.
Ebert, Carlyn Jean 272, 296
Ebert, James B. Jr.
Eberwein, Teresa E. 296
Ebony Herald 276 " 277
Eborn, Teresa
Ebron, Cecelia L.
Ebron, Marian Tereasa
Ebron, Sherri D.
Eck, Daniel Arthur
Eckart, Lynda Marie
Eckert, Jennifer Dale
Eddings, Francis M.
Edens, Kimberly Anne
Edens, Randy Joel
Edge, Lisa Louise
Edgerton, Janis Sue Tandy
Edgerton, Kathy Lynn 339
Edgerton, Lura S.
Edgerton, Stephen Courtney
Edington, Caryl Hood
Edmanson, Kimberly L.
Edmond, Carol E.
Edmonds, Teresa Marie
Edmondson, Cheryl D.
Edmondson, Delores F. 296
Edmondson, Jack G.
Edmondson, Robert Timothy
Edmondson, Susan A.
Edmondson, Tereasa D.
Edmundson, Charlotte 319
Edmundson, John D. Jr.
Edmundson, Richard Griffis
Edmundson, Tracey Dianne
Edmundson, Valorie Denese
Edmundson, Vicky Lynn
Edmundson, W. Pete
Education 104 " 107
Edward, Timothy C.
Edwards, Alice Jane
Edwards, Amy Feher
Edwards, Bradford W.
Edwards, Brian Floyd
Edwards, Carolyn B.
Edwards, Cathy Ann
Edwards, Charlie Neil
Edwards, Christian Lashell 296
Edwards, David R.
Edwards, Deborah E.
Edwards, Deborah I.
Edwards, Douglas W.
Edwards, Emily Warren
Edwards, Finley C. Jr.
Edwards, Gina N. 329
Edwards, James M.
Edwards, James Nicholas
Edwards, John C.
Edwards, Johnny C. 184, 187, 189, 191
Edwards, Karen Ewell
Edwards, Karen J.
Edwards, Karen Lee
Edwards, Kathryn L.
Edwards, Kimberly Lou
Edwards, Lawrence M.
Edwards, Leychia P.
Edwards, Lindley W.
Edwards, Luther Stanley
Edwards, Lynn Elaine
Edwards, Lynn M.
Edwards, Melissa Anne
Edwards, Melody Sue
Edwards, Myra S.
Edwards, Nancy Lynn
Edwards, Nelson Dewey Jr.
Edwards, Pamela Jo
Edwards, Patricia Buck
Edwards, Patricia Kay
Edwards, Percy Dewillis Jr.
Edwards, Rachel Elizabeth
Edwards, Regina Louise
Edwards, Richard M. Jr.
Edwards, Ricky Drew
Edwards, Robert W. Jr.
Edwards, Ronald Mark
Edwards, Roslyn L.
Edwards, Sheila Anne
Edwards, Stephanie J.
Edwards, Stephen Stuart
Edwards, Sue G.
Edwards, Susan Thomas
Edwards, Tammy L.
Edwards, Tammy Rose 338
Edwards, Timothy W.
Edwards, Todd Turner
Edwards, Verna J. 296
Edwards, Virginia A.
Edwards, Walter Rainey
Edwards, William I.
Edwards, William Lyman III 329
Edwards, Wilson B. Jr.
Efird, Christopher S.
Efird, Doris Lea
Efird, Joan E.
Efird, Tina M. 319
Egan, Thomas Briggs
Eggleton, Richard Edward
Eghbal, Mohsen
Eglinton, Patricia Dobbins
Eguez, Susana G.
Ehlbeck, Lora Ellyn
Ehrlichman, David J.
Ehrlichman, Dwight A.
Ehrlichman, Gloria D.
Ehrmann, Frances J. 319
Ehrmann, Linda Bailey
Ehrmann, Robert Joseph
Ekhtiari, Ellen Childers
El-Hammouri, Khalid Mtaher
El-Jawhari, Rachad H.
Elalami, Husam Eddin M.
Elam, Elizabeth Grant
Elam, Mark Todd
Elder, Bonnie S. 296
Elder, Ronald Thomas Jr.
Eldridge, David N.
Eley, Ronald Latez
Elgin, Miranda Sonya 326
Elgin, Steven Wayne
Elingburg, Sandra Grant
Eljawhari, May C.
Elkins, James Keith
Elkins, Robert B.
Elks, David Dale
Elks, Kathryn Gladson
Elks, Patricia McLawhorn
Elks, Shari D.
Elks, Wanda Turnage
Ellenburg, Sara Catherine
Ellenor, Sandra Russ
Eller, Lisa Lynne
Eller, Robert T.
Ellington, Iris Sears
Ellington, Michael D.
Elliott, Denise A.
Elliott, Gary T. 25-29
Elliott, James K.
Elliott, Kristin M.
Elliott, Margaret L. G.
Elliott, Michael S.
Ellis, Angela Louise
Ellis, Bonnie Dale 329
Ellis, Brenda Lee 296
Ellis, Dixie Gardner
Ellis, Douglas Vance
Ellis, George H. IV
Ellis, George W. 296
Ellis, Jeffrey Lee
Ellis, Joy Carroll
Ellis, Linda Kay
Ellis, Melissa A.
Ellis, Meredith L.
Ellis, Patrick Oneal
Ellis, Philip Todd 296
Ellis, Stephen Thain
Ellis, Susan Paige 329
Ellis, William Dudley
Ellison, Debra Ruth
Ellison, Hubert H.
Ellison, Kristina Lombard
Ellison, Todd W.
Ellrod, Rebecca L.
Ellstrom, Stephen T.
Elm, Laurie Lynne
Elmore, Kimberlea
Elmore, Nancy Irene Kirby
Elmore, William V.
Elrod, Albert
Elrod, Diana D.
Creech/Elrod 353
Elston, Rhonda J.
Elvin, Marjorie Anne
Elving, Erik Richard
Elwell, Dennis Scott
Ely, Larna D. 319
Embler, Patricia G.
Emerson, Karen Michele 329
Emmanuel, James Steve
BMOnEd ulay dies, lsd, 7a) 76, dvd
Emory, Elizabeth H. Woolard 296
Engblom, Donna A. :
Engelkemeyer, Susan M.
Engels, Todd Austin
England, Christine E. 329
Englehardt, Anthony James
English, Cathy L.
English, Evelyn L.
English, John Douglas
English, Larry Jay
English, Myron David Jr.
English, Robin L.
English, Sally A.
English, Sandra Ruth
English, W. D. Ill
Ennis, Catherine V. N.
Ennis, Elliott L. II
Ennis, John Bernard
Ennis, Steven D.
Ennis, Thera Amorette 319
Enochs, O. Dawn E.
Enroughty, Donna Marie
Entertainment 30 " 45
Ensor, James D. Jr.
Epperson, Samuel Herbert
Epps, Jean S.
Epps, John Mann
Epps, Pinear M. Windley
Epps, Tammy Renee
Epps, Thelma Jean 339
Epting, David Scott 339
Erdmann, Lisa Kinnear
Erickson, Alan Edwin
Ernest, Brenda S. H.
Erskine, Cheryl R.
Ervin, James Carroll
Ervin, Mark A.
Ervin, Rebecca Henderson
Erwin, Daniel Myers
Erwin, Sally Edwards
Esmail, Mohamed Esmail
Esposito, Cynthia L.
Essick, Joe Nelson Jr.
Esslinger, Richard Earl Jr.
Estabrook, Vanessa D.
Estep, Martha Sue 329
Estep, Rebecca Jane
Ester, Jo Anna 319
Esval, Patricia K.
EB, boo
Etheridge, Edwin Everett
Etheridge, Mark E.
Etheridge, Priscilla Ann
Ethier, Joan Miller
Ethridge, Ernest O.
Ethridge, James D.
Eubank, Stephanie Lynne
Eubanks, Donna Lee M.
Eubanks, Lucille G.
Eubanks, Patricia Oglesby
Eudailey, James Blake
Eudy, Catherine Altizer
Eudy, Charles J.
Euforbia, Carol L.?
Eure, Betty Hassell
Eure, James L.
Eury, Michael Dean
Eutsler, Karen E.
Evancho, Mark Edward
Evanko, Susan Mary 203, 296
Evans, Angela M. 296
Evans, David Arnold III
Evans, David T.
Evans, Debra Ann
Evans, Douglas Marlin
Evans, Edward Franklin Jr.
Evans, Elizabeth Martin
Evans, Elizabeth S.
Evans, Erskine
Evans, Evan David
Evans, Frances Christines
Evans, Frances Rose
Evans, George C. 296
Evans, Guyla C.
Evans, Hugh S. Jr. 296
Evans, Jennifer Lynn
Evans, Jerry L.
Evans, John Wayne
Evans, Karen J. 329
Evans, Kaye Price
Evans, Kenneth Todd
Evans, Letitia B.
Evans, Louise Bost
354 Index
Evans, Lynn C.
Evans, Mary Ely
Evans, Mary Janice
Evans, Mary Kathryn
Evans, Melissa A.
Evans, Melvin H. Jr.
Evans, Michael James
Evans, Nancy F. F.
Evans, Nettie A. T.
Evans, Nokomis Jerome
Evans, Pamela Jean
Evans, Patricia Anne
Evans, Randy G.
Evans, Robert T.
Evans, Sandra Lyn
Evans, Sarah Arlene
Evans, Scott Perry
Evans, Thomas Edward
Evans, Todd 224
Evans, William M. dr.
Everett, Alice E.
Everett, Dennie Mae A.
Everett, James Mack III
Everett, Jeffrey S.
Everett, Julie L.
Everett, Linda S.
Everett, Marguerite S. L.
Everett, Marvin Day
Everett, Susan Claire S.
Everett, Timothy Norman
Everett, Walter E. Jr.
Everett, Willie Darnell
Everette, Carol Sines
Everette, Evan Keith
Everette, Tiena Marie
Everhart, Sherri Elizabeth
Everton, Nancy C. W.
Everton, Patricia Louise
Evett, Virginia Outlaw
Exum, Marian Reid
Eyerman, Catherine Ann
Ezzell, Lisa Gayle 329
Ezzell, Robert Lee II
Ezzell, Robin Parr
Fada, Abubakar S.
Fadgen, Patricia Ann
Fads and Fashions 72 " 81
Fagundus, Duncan McLeod
Fahey, Kathleen A.
Fahnestock, Pamela Lee
Fahrbach, Juliana G.
Fahrenbruch, Gretchen
Fail, Donald Harold
Fain, David Rhea
Fair, Jeffrey H.
Fairbanks, Cynthia L.
Faircloth, Elizabeth Jane
Faircloth, Gary Charles 296
Faircloth, Kimberly Ann
Faircloth, Phillip N.
Faircloth, Sandra Cale
Faircloth, Sheila J. 296
Faircloth, Thomas Ray
Faire, James E.
Fairfield, Barbara Jean
Fairfield, Douglas W.
Fairman, Donald C.
Faison, Benny Keith
Faison, Calvin A.
Faison, Glenn O.
Faison, Lacy Jr.
Faison, Larry D.
Faison, Teresa Mae
Fakhry, Mohamed Naguib
Falconer, Donn Norman
Falconer, Lesley Ann
Fall Break 70 " 71
Fallin, Charlotte K.
Famigietti, Roger Frank
Familiar Face, A 96 " 97
Family Ties 16 " 19
Fancher, Carla Devere
Fant, Scarlette Yvonne
Farabow, Betsy Jon
Farbach, Julie 272
Farfour, Jeffrey P.
Farfour, John Allen
Farina, Daniel Carter
Faris, Anne Margret
Faris, Daniel E.
Farley, John Blount
Farley, Mary Elizabeth K.
Farley, Mary Margaret 339
Farmer, Christi Lynn
Farmer, Cynthia M.
Farmer, Gary Wilson
Farmer, Jane Francine 339
Farmer, Kathy Laine Spratt
Farmer, Pamela Gail J.
Farmer, Tina Marie
Farmer, Tisha L.
Farra, Kimberly Ann
Farrar, Ellory Scott
Farrell, Deborah P.
Farrell, Lynette Parrish
Farrior, Sarah Alice 296
Farris, Richard S. Jr.
Farrow, George L.
Farrow, Marc R.
Fashions 72 " 81
Fasig, Janet C.
Fatico, Frank A.
Faulk, Janice V.
Faulkner, Charles R.
Faulkner, Maria S.
Faulkner, Martin Anthony
Faulkner, Rodney D.
Faulkner, Sandra Anne
Faust, Robin Jo
Fearrington, Tracy Deanne
Feast, Thomas William
Fecho, Jeffry A.
Fecho, Susan C. B.
Federchuck, Janice E.
Fehlner, Carol Ann
Feinbaum, David James
Feinberg, Jessica
Felder, Michael D.
Felder, Yetta Renee 211
Feldhaus, Carol D. 296
Feldhaus, Debra Kaye 296
Feller, Brett L.
Fellows, Beverly J. 296
Felton, Alfonsa Forbes
Felton, Cassie L.
Felton, Constance J.
Felton, Henry L.
Felton, Jodi L.
Felton, John Allen 296
Felton, Leslie Hines 339
Felton, Todd A. 329
Felton, William Thomas
Felty, Sharon Louise
Fenger, Peter K.
Fennell, James Ashley
Fennell, James L.
Fenner, Kathy Marie
Fentress, Leslie Dawn 296
Fentress, William Carroll
Ferberzar, Jamie Karen
Ferebee, Rosalyn D. 296
Ferendo, Robert Scott
Ferguson, Harry S. Ill
Ferguson, June D.
Ferguson, Robert J. H.
Ferguson, Virginia May
Fernandez, Louismary R.
Fernandez, Thomas M. 319
Fernekes, Susan A.
Ferrara, Rodney Lee
Ferrari, Allison Joan
Ferraro, David Joseph
Ferraro, Polly S. Haste
Ferrell, Dana C.
Ferrell, Edward V. III
Ferrell, Elizabeth B.
Ferrell, F. Delaine
Ferrell, Frederick Gerlad
Ferrell, James Lynn
Ferrell, Jane Carol
Ferrell, Jeffry Scott
Festa, Gregg 320
Fidler, Gregory Grier
Fields, Carl A.
Fields, Carolyn Jean
Fields, Charles Weldon III
Fields, Christine Marie
Fields, David Franklin
Fields, Douglas Cornelius
Fields, Ella M.
Fields, Jeffery Earl 320
Fields, John A.
Fields, Miriam V.
Fields, Sylvia D.
Fifer, Billy Jacob
Fillinger, Pamela D. H.
Fillmore, David Kearny
Fillmore, Jan Hope
Fillnow, Nancy Lange
Filton, John 25-29
Finch, Betty C.
Finch, Gwendolyn Kay
Finch, Laurie J. L.
Finch, Linda Lansche
Finch, Linder Schenell
Finch, Nora Davis
Finch, Robin Kay
Finch, Susan Lynette 320
Finch, Susan P.
Finch, Tamara E.
Findley, Brigid P.
Fine, Jody Renee 296
Finegold, Robert 129
Finger, Steven Inman
Fink, Joseph Kenneth
Fink, Lindsey Scott
Fink, Loni J.
Finkel, Jenny Lynn
Finn, Rebecca K.
Finn, William F. Jr.
Finnan, Stephen Bartlett
Finnegan, Erin A. 202, 203
Fiore, David Joseph
Fiore, Ricardo
Fircetz, Deborah Ann
First Aid 118 " 119
First, Deborah
Fischer, Cari 296
Fischer, Carolyn M.
Fischer, Donald Ian
Fischer, Mark Robert
Fish, Clifton C.
Fishburne, Carol Ann
Fisher, Anne C.
Fisher, Carl H.
Fisher, Jeffry L. dr.
Fisher, Jennifer A.
Fisher, Julene Faye
Fisher, Kim Dell
Fisher, Lisa Dawn
Fisher, Mark Kenneth
Fisher, Melanie Lynne
Fisher, Shirley
Fisher, Steven Masters
Fisher, Teresa Lynn
Fisher, William J. Jr.
Fisler, Mary Jean
Fite, Cheri Lynne
Fitts, Dawn B.
Fitzenrider, Susan Marie
Fitzgerald, Matthew M.
Fitzgerald, Shaun D.
Fitzgerald, Shawn P.
Fitzhenry, Stephen Russell
Fitzpatrick, Anne L.
Fix, Molly Denoon
Flake, Donna G. B.
Flanagan, Patricia Hart
Flanagan, Robert James 51
Flanagan, Theresa Gayle
Flanagan, Wanda Sue
Flanigan, Lawrence C.
Flanigan, Lori J. 296
Flanigan, Patricia H. 339
Flannagan, Deborah E.
Flannagan, Denise E. 296
Flannery, Diana
Flannery, Tommie Lynn
Fleenor, John W.
Fleming, Donna Gail
Fleming, Karen Lee
Fleming, Kelly A. C.
Fleming, Leonard B. II
Fleming, Lisa Carol
Fleming, Michelle Lynn
Fleming, Patricia Denise
Fleming, Regina
Fleming, Susan Carol
Fleming, Susan Jane
Fleming, Suzanne M.
Fleming, William F. IV
Fletcher, Arthur F. Jr. 320
Fletcher, Arthur Furman Sr.
Fletcher, Joanne M.
Fletcher, Lisa Anne
Fletcher, Robert A.
Fletcher, Tammy J.
Flickinger, Richard
Fliedner, Thomas S.
Flinchum, Melody Sue
Flink, Nancy Lynn 329
Flint, Katrina L. 296
Flood, Curtis Lee
Flora, Kimberly S.
Flores, Edward Paul
Flowers, Ann Bonner 296
Flowers, Christopher 296
Flowers, Lori Ann 329
Flowers, Lori Sue
Flowers, Mary K.
Flowers, Pamela Jean 296
Flowers, Suzanne M, 320
Floyd, Amy Elizabeth
Floyd, Angela Lee 296
Floyd, Azalee Crawford
Floyd, Carlton Ray
Floyd, David L.
Floyd, Helen E.
Floyd, Hillman Scott
Floyd, John Wayne
Floyd, Joseph M.
Floyd, Lisa K.
Floyd, Rachel Diane 329
Floyd, Robert Dixon
Floyd, Sarah James 296
Floyd, Susan L.
Floyd, Vickie Carol
Flye, Grace Elizabeth Mast
Flye, Mary C.
Flynn, Corbi Lee
Flynn, Deborah Ann
Flynn, Jeffrey Lee
Flynn, Melissa J.
Flynn, Sharon Marie
Flynt, Emily Louise
Flythe, Reginald A.
Flythe, Rose Marie 339
Fodel, Albert Anthony
Fodrey, Lori Ann G.
Fogarty, Kevin M.
Fogleman, Lesley Lane
Foley, Diane B.
Folkers, Lisa Ann
Folmar, Steven James
Folston, Donald K. 320
Folston, Dorothy J. 296
Foltz, Curtis Jay
Fonda, Henry 68
Fondren, John Michael
Fontenot, Donald J.
Football 168 " 179
Forbes, Catherine Farrior
Forbes, John Burton
Forbes, Thompson H. Jr.
Forbis, Deborah Kay
Forbis, Gilmer Patrick
Ford, Barbara Ann
Ford, David Paul
Ford, Douglas H.
Ford, Gilbert E. Jr.
Ford, James Frederick
Ford, Joan M. 320
Ford, John Erkstine
Ford, Kelly Lynn
Ford, Lana C. 320
Ford, Leslie A.
Ford, Lisa Ann 51
Ford, Monoco
Ford, Vicki J.
Fordjour, Emmanuel Darfour
Fore, Brian 320
Fore, Judy Oneal
Fore, Vickie Evelyn
Forehand, Mary H. P.
Forehand, Mary Jo
Foreman, Benjamin A.
Foreman, Dianna Rae
Foreman, Lloydine E.
Foreman, Michael Warren
Forero, Richard Paul
Forest, Patricia L.
Formyduvall, Amy C.
Fornes, Carol Lea V.
Fornes, Monica Jean 329
Fornes, Robin L.
Forrest, Elvy K. Jr.
Forrest, Janet D. N.
Forrest, Jr. Glenn R. 320
Forrest, Mary Atha
Forrester, Victor Blane
Forst, Rebecca Sue
Forsythe, Pamela Ann
Forsythe, Randell R.
Forte, Linda J.
Fortenberry, Lee A.
Fortune, Alexander Fletche
Foskey, Eddyce Y. 318, 296
Fossett, Gloria Janet J.
Foster, Frederick R.
Foster, Henry O. dr.
Foster, James Dean
Foster, Jeffrey B.
Foster, Joseph L.
Foster, Karen Lynne
Foster, Kimberly Sue Cox
Foster, Leslie Adams
Foster, Lisa Belinda
Foster, Loraine
Foster, Ralph J.
Foster, Sheila Dawn
Foster, Sheila F.
Fothergill, Judith L.
Fountain, Claire F.
Fountain, Michelle Claire
Fountain, Patricia Lane
Fountain, Ruth E. D.
Fountain, Valerie C.
Foushee, Cecilia A.
Foushee, Paul B.
Foust, Angela Dawn
Fowler, David N.
Fowler, Joe Calvin Jr.
Fowler, Maureen E.
Fowler, Pamela Joy
Fowler, Patricia Anne
Fowler, Ricky Earl
Fowler, Travis Mark
Fox, Carter E.
Fox, Caryn Lynn
Fox, Edith M.
Fox, Ellen Carol
Fox, Greysolynne Jean
Fox, Joan Annette
Fox, Kimberly A.
Fox, Maureen Emily
Fox, Michael K.
Fox, Rupert IV
Fox, Susan Fort
Foy, Howard J. III
Foy, Lisa S. 381, 296
Foye, Brian C.
Foye, Claretta I.
Fraley, Theodore Samuel
Fralick, Ginny Leigh
Francik, Vivian Joyce
Francis, Anthony Clark
Francis, Consuela Deneen
Francis, Donna J.
Francis, Donna L.
Francis, Joseph
Francis, Randolph Hancock
Francis, Sheila K.
Francis, Stacey Lorraine
Franck, Patricia Ann
Francken, Juanita Lou B.
Frank, John Frederick
Frank, Jonathan J. 297
Frank, Kathleen L. V.
Franke, Joanne L. 321
Franke, Robert Heyden
Franke, Warren D. 203, 297
Franklin, Bennie B. Jr.
Franklin, Julia E.
Franklin, M. Grace P.
Franklin, Neil B.
Franks, David V.
Franks, Tamara Dana 226
Frantz, Christopher J.
Franzoni, Elizabeth E.
Franzoni, Nancy Aileen
Fraser, David Donald
Fray, Chrystal Charlena 339
Frazelle, Mary Allison
Frazelle, Sharon M.
Frazer, Henry Vaughan
Frazier, Carlton T.
Frazier, David C.
Frazier, Dee A.
Frazier, Irma S.
Frazier, Joan E.
Frazier, Julia Kay
Freach, Ronald J.
Fredenberg, Anne M.
Frederick, Mark C.
Frederick, Philip Ill
Fredette, Jeanne M.
Free, Steven E.
Freedman, Michael
Freeman, Alice A.
Freeman, Daniel Bruce
Freeman, Garret L. 297
Freeman, Gary W.
Freeman, Gloria A. 329
Freeman, Jennie Maria-Nora
Freeman, John B.
Freeman, Marshall Allen
Freeman, Melinda A.
Freeman, Michael V. 321
Freeman, Raymond E.
Freeman, Roland E. Jr.
Freeman, Suson T.
Freeman, Tommy T. Jr.
Freeman, Vanessa Diana 321
Freeman, Vicki M.
Freeman, Vicky Bailey
Freeman, Victoria Anne
Freeman, Wendy S.
Freeman, William Cole
Freestone, Lisa Dawn
Freifeld, Nina Karen
Freij, Toufic Issa
French, Joellen W.
Freshmen 338 " 345
Freshwater, Ruby T, 329
Freshwater, Sara L. 321
Freund, Richard Alan 297
Frey, Donna Joan
Frey, Michelle Louise
Friday, William 97
Friddle, William R.
Friedland, Mindi Sharon
Friedlander, Elise Ann
Friend, Michael A.
Fries, Eric Richard
Frivance, Larry Lee 297
Frivance, Lisa J. 297
Froio, Denise F.
Front and Center 30 " 45
Front Page, The 54
Fry, Johanna Lynn
Frye, Barbara Lynne
Frye, Elizabeth L.
Frye, Mary Jane
Fuchs, Nancy Elizabeth
Fudala, Geri A.
Fuerst, Katherine Ann
Fulcher, Barbara L.
Fulcher, Candace Joy
Fulcher, David Curtis
Fulcher, Etta Denise 339
Fulcher, Hugh L. Jr.
Fulcher, Jean S.
Fulcher, Joyce E. W.
Fulcher, June A. 297
Fulcher, Woodrow T. 329
Fulford, Kimberly Lou
Fulford, Tammy Lou 339
Fulghum, Gregory R.
Fulghum, James David
Fulghum, Kenneth S.
Fulghum, Robert Slagle
Fuller, Anitra L.
Fuller, Frederick Lee
Fuller, Georgia Robin
Fuller, Norman Anthony
Fuller, Robert Louis Jr.
Fuller, Sonia W. David
Fuller, William D.
Fuller, Willie Thomas
Fulton, Laura Jean
Fulton, Tracy Lynn
Fulton, William L. Jr.
Funk, Daniel T.
Funk, Zuian Waco
Furgurson, Ernest Whitmal
Furgus, Patricia Marvita
Furman, Martin J.
Furr, David Bryan
Furr, Janet Lynn
Furr, Tracy Marie Fox
Fussell, Angela D. 329
Fussell, Jeffrey Charles
Fussell, William Fred 339
Futreal, Amanda Jo
Futrell, Ashley 98, 381
Futrell, Glenda A.
Futrell, James Taylor
Futrell, Linda C.
Futrell, Sandra L. S.
Futrell, Stanley C. 297
Futrelle, David E.
Gabel, Susan R.
Gable, Claire L.
Gable, Laura Ann
Gaddy, Gary L.
Gaddy, George Manley Jr.
Gaddy, Kimberly R.
Gaddy, Luanne
Gahagan, Jerry S.
Gaines, Max Reid Jr.
Gainey, Betty Jernigan
Gainey-Walston, B. Jo
Gaither, Anthony C.
Gaither, Daniel Craig
Gale, Brian David
Gale, Ricky
Gales, Jennifer Ann
Gallagher, Theresa
Gallimore, Catherine
Gallo, Lisa J.
Galloway, Fred Allen
Galloway, Nancy R.
Galvin, Matthew James
Galvin, Michael J.
Galya, Thomas Michael
Gamble, James Oliver Ill
Gambrell, Gary H.
Gambrell, Jeanette Stamps
Game, Ramona Griffin
Gammon, Gordon Jay
Gange, Lynn Ann
Ganim, John Khalil Jr.
Ganim, Lana Jeane
Gann, Sandra L.
Gansor, Mark Charles
Gant, Cheryl Lois
Gantt, Christine W.
Gantt, Robert Baxter Jr.
Ganus, Stephanie T.
Gapasin, Jaime Bumanglag
Garcia, Marc
Gardner, Betty Frances
Gardner, Donald N.
Gardner, Dorothy L. M.
Gardner, EdgarS.
Gardner, Eraina Cassidy
Gardner, Garry Craven
Gardner, Henry M.
Gardner, Jerome B.
Gardner, John D.
Gardner, Lloyd Yancey 329
Gardner, Michael V.
Gardner, Sandra J.
Gardner, Sonya Janine
Gardner, Suzanne Lynn 321
Gardner, Tracy C. 321
Gardner, Wanda D.
Garet, Laurie D. 297
Garland, Noelle V. R.
Garland, Russell T.
Garlock, John Edward
Garner, Bridget
Garner, Jacqueline A.
Garner, Karen Sue
Garner, Peggie Lou
Garratt, Christina R.
Garrell, Alice Lynn 321
Garren, Betty A. W. T.
Garren, Willard S.
Garrett, Angela Carol
Garrett, Charles W. T.
Garrett, Fredrick
Garrett, Harold G. III
Garrett, James Ralph III
Garris, Angela Faith
Garris, Brian K.
Garris, Jason A.
Garris, John W. Ill
Garris, Karen Yvonne
Garris, Linwood Earl
Garris, Linwood Earl
Garris, Mary Suzanne 330
Garris, Michael C.
Garris, Paula Lynne Alcock
Garris, Rhyne Eugene Jr.
Garris, Sharon Denise
Garris, Willaim B. III
Garrison, Dana L.
Garrison, Rebecca C. 321
Garrison, Robert L. Jr. 321
Garrou, Katherine L.
Garrou, William H.
Gartman, Elizabeth Graham
Gartman, William T.
Garton, Patricia Thomas
Garvey, Mary F.
Garwood, David P.
Gary, Carolyn Lauretta
Garza, David C.
Garza, Patrick K.
Garzon, Norberto Moya
Gaskill, James Leonard 27, 28
Gaskill, Kevin James
Gaskill, Martha K. P.
Gaskill, Nancy Carol
Gaskill, Paul D.
Gaskins, Cindy R.
Gaskins, Karen Ann
Gaskins, Thomas H.
Gaskins, Vanessa A. 297
Gaspar, Michael Joseph
Gasper, Courtney Blair
Gasperini, Elizabeth H.
Gaspersohn, Peggy B.
Gassaway, Julian B.
Gassaway, Linda Joy
Gatewood, James S. 297
Gatlin, Beverly G.
Gatlin, Kimberlee J. 321
Gatling, Beverly S.
Gatling, Donald G.
Gatling, Teresa D.
Gatto, Ronald Joseph Jr.
Gaubert, Nolan Joseph II
Gaul, Rufus W.
Gautier, Beverly T.
Gay, Donna Lynn 297
Gay, Genevieve H.
Gay, Mark Lee
Gay, Sandra Jane
Gaydosh, Erin
Gaye, Karen N,
Gayler, Rebecca R.
Gaylor, Fred T.
Gaynor, Robert Lewis
Gazley, Deborah Lynn
Gebbie, James E.
Geer, Lois Webb
Geer, Webb L.
Gegan, Stacy Lynne
Geiger, Lori Ellen
Geiger, Michael E.
Geisel, Edward G.
Geissler, Vera Ellen 297
Gelbin, Adam Cay]
Gelbin, Rachel S.
Gembicki, Deborah Lourene
Genereux, Michele Ann
Gentile, Cheryl D.
Gentile, Laura A.
Gentry, Jan Michele
Gentry, Marsha E.
Gentry, Rhonda K. 321
Gentry, Sherri Lea
Gentry, Susan Elizabeth
Georgalis, Debra M.
George, Heidi L.
George, Nanette S.
Georgeou, Elizabeth
Geraghty, John Thomas
Gerald, Earlene M.
Gerard, Denise
Gerard, Louisa Danielle
Gerlach, Leo Joseph III 298
Gerock, Patricia D.
Gerry, Michael Joseph
Gervasi, Shaun Michael
Gettig, Linda Lou
Getz, Jeanette Glenda
Ghartey-Tagoe, Nana Adwowa
Ghraizi, Jamal S.
Gibbles, Kimberly D.
Gibbons, Brian Phillip
Gibbons, Regina Marie
Gibbs, Amelia D.
Gibbs, Candace N.
Gibbs, Carol Vernette
Gibbs, David Franklin
Gibbs, David Hamilton
Gibbs, George Edward
Gibbs, Kenneth W.
Gibbs, Lisa Carolyn
Gibbs, Mary W. 298
Gibbs, Ray Allison III
Gibbs, Ricky W. 321
Gibbs, Susan E.
Gibbs, Tracy S.
Gibson, Bambi Delane 298
Gibson, Christina R.
Gibson, Frank T. 298
Gibson, Gina D. 321
Gibson, James Franklin Jr.
Gibson, Jean Clark House
Gibson, Lorraine Lee
Gibson, Michael Lee
Gibson, Mika Letitia 321
Gibson, Sandra Eugenia
Gibson, Thomas Romano
Gideons, Edgar A.
Gideons, Sandra Dale
Gierisch, Joseph C.
Giese, Audrey R.
Gilbert, James Martin
Gilbert, Kendra Cheryl
Gilbert, Richard Leslie Jr.
Gilbert, Tonya L.
Gilbert, William Russell
Gilchrist, Bernard Ray
Gilchrist, Herbert L. 191
Gilchrist, Joyce Louise
Gilchrist, Michael Wayne
Giles, Bert Jr.
Giles, Brenda K. 330
Gilgo, Catherine M. Nelson
Gilgo, Kenneth Hunter
Gilgo, William T. Jr.
Gill, Charlene S.
Gillenwater, Robert W.
Gillespie, James D.
Gillespie, Megan E.
Gillespie, Suzanne Marie
Gillette, Joan Grey 330
Gillette, Lorna S.
Gilliam, David H.
Gilliam, Elizabeth H.
Gilliam, James Edwin
Gilliard, Monate D.
Gillikin, Deborah Marie 339
Gillikin, Hazel D.
Gillikin, Jennifer Raye 163
Gillis, Mary B.
Gillis, Matthew Anthony
Gillis, Sherri Lynn
Gillis, Stacey Keith
Gillispie, Robin Renee
Gilmore, Alma Elaine
Gilmore, Barbara Lynn
Gilmore, Ronald Hall
Gilmore, William L.
Ginn, Harvey D. Jr.
Ginn, Jerry Allen
Giovanni, Valerie Ann
Giovine, Andrew D. 214
Girdharry, Debbie Devi
Girdharry, Lois Reeves
Givens, Gregory F.
Gladson, Deborah L.
Gladson, Kenneth E.
Gladson, Lisa Dawn 321
Glaesner, Regis Joseph
Glasco, Martin Dabney
Glaser, Grace E. 330
Glasgow, Judy Day
Glasgow, Richard Todd 339
Glasgow, Thomas H. III
Glass, Gregory G.
Glassman, Bonnie
Glassman, Harriet Carla
Glazier, Margo A.
Gleason, Sherry L.
Gleaton, Angela Renee 339
Gleaton, Maxie Oneil
Gleaves Howard Vincent
Glenn, Holly Marie
Glenn, Paul Graham
Glenn, Tyler Elias Ill
Glisson, Donna J.
Glisson, Marilyn H.
Glover, Amy Ione
Glover, Gregory A.
Glover, Jo Ann
Glover, Mary J. L. Gleason
Glynn, Michael Paul
Glynn, Peter Thomas
Glynn, Timothy Francis
Gminder, Nathan
Goble, Addison Spence 298
Godard, Ethel ONeal B. R.
Godbold, Ralph A.
Goddard, Lisa Kay
Godesky, Olga Dara
Godette, Joseph L.
Godette, Regina
Godfrey, Mary Ann
Godley, Doris Juanita
Godley, Mildred Hipolito
Godley, Tammy J. 321
Godsil, Sharon R.
Godwin, Andrew Gordon
Godwin, Armied A. III
Godwin, Barbara V. S.
Godwin, Billy Ray
Godwin, Calvin Lee
Godwin, Cynthia McLean
Godwin, Deborah Jean
Godwin, Elaine B.
Godwin, Eliza Prentis
Godwin, Glenda Faye
Godwin, Judith Ann 321
Godwin, Julianna Hobgood
Godwin, Nancy C. H.
Godwin, Pamela Jeanne Owen
Godwin, Ricky 103
Godwin, Winifred G. 321
Goeman, John M.
Goercke, Eric Robert
Goerg, Teresa Kaye
Goering, John William
Goes, Wendy L.
Goetze, Kelly Jean
Goff, Barbara P.
Goforth, John Parker
Goforth, Karen E.
Goins, Michael Antonia
Goldberg, Lee A.
Golden, Jean Ann
Golden, Keith D. 298
Golden, Michael Eugene
Golden, Suzanne Alyssa
Golden Tradition, A 222 " 225
Goldey, Marina
Golding, Carl Stanley
Golding, Paul Mark
Goldsmith, Tonya D. 321
Goldstein, Alan Neal
Goldstein, Maureen D. T.
Goldyn, Anna Marie Seta
Golf 180 " 183
Golightly, William D.
Gollihue, Wendy Lee C.
Goltermann, Karen A.
Goltra, Kim E.
Gomez, Miriam Itzel
Gooch, Andrew C.
Elston/Gooch 355
Gooch, Katrina Lynnette
Good, Charles John
Good, Valerie Jean
Goodall, Gregory Joseph
Gooden, John C.
Gooding, Charles C.
Gooding, Claudette
Gooding, Kelly Anne 330
Gooding, Laura Helen Wayne
Gooding, Margie Ann J.
Gooding, Michael Floyd
Goodman, Lisa S.
Goodman, Vicki Lynne
Goodrich, Gail Anita
Goodson, Brenda C. ;
Goodson, Broughton L.
Goodson, Diane H.
Goodson, Donna Rene
Goodson, James Mark
Goodson, Joseph H,
Goodson, Marcus D.
Goodson, Reginald
Goodson, Timothy R.
Goodson, Willima S. Jr.
Goodwin, Amy Smith
Goodwin, Hal Lavern
Goodwin, Kathy Jayne
Goodwin, Olive L. 289
Goodwin, Susan C.
Goolsby, Leslie Anne
Gordan, Judith Conway
Gordon, Allyson G.
Gordon, Bonnie I.
Gordon, David Alexander
Gordon, Diane Gooding
Gordon, Jeffrey Gaile
Gordon, Leslie K. 298
Gordon, Marrian Faye
Gordon, Richard F. dr. 298
Gore, Harriet Roberta
Gore, John M.
Gore, Lynn
Gore, Roger A.
Gore, Sharon Elaine
Gorham, Bernice
Gorham, Glenn William
Gorka, Kelly Ann
Gosden, Freeman 68
Goss, Brenda Camilla
Goss, Kirsten Maria
Gottfried, Brian Dale
Gottlieb, Kristy Bena
Gould, Barbara J. 330
Gould, Glenn 68
Gould, Jaime Lee 299
Gould, James Richard
Gould, Jeffrey K.
Gould, Joel R.
Gould, Roger Edwin
Gould, Walter Turlington J.
Gouldin, John Milton
Government 232 " 235
Gowen, Debbie E.
Gower, Paul Edward
Gower, Robin Jo
Gower, Sheryl Leona
Gozzi, William Edward
Grabus, Timothy John
Graduate Students 316 " 317
Grady, Douglas Hunt
Grady, Herbert Benson
Grady, James A. Jr.
Grady, Terri M. 330
Grady, Terry Rose
Grady, William Warren 330
Graham, Ann Craig
Graham, Elizabeth M.
Graham, Fane S.
Graham, George Malcom Jr.
Graham, Jeri Lynn
Graham, John Charles
Graham, Larry Scott
Graham, Laura Elizabeth
Graham, Lonnie Eugene 330
Graham, Mary Virginia
Graham, Nicalos V.
Graham, Roenell
Graham, Sharon
Graham, Shelby Jean 330
Graham, Sherrie Lavon
Grainer, Peter Gerald
Grainger, Elton Jr. 339
Grainger, Larry B.
Grainger, Lutie R.
Grainger, Thurman J.
Grand, Diane Carol
Granger, Laura Joyce
Grant, Andrew Hodges
Grant, Gregory G.
Grant, Jacqueline Holt
Grant, Joyce P.
Grant, Laura C.
356 Index
Grant, Michael A.
Grant, Michael Edward
Grant, Pearl Loretta
Grant, Randy Owens
Grant, Terry A.
Grantham, Kelly Rose
Grantham, Mary Linda
Grantlin, Susan K.
Gratale, Carolyn P.
Grattafiori, Linda Carol
Gravely, Harley Alligood
Gravely, Pamela Kaye
Graves, Dana Wilson
Graves, Gretchen Ann 339
Graves, Robin Christine
Graves, Sharon Yvette
Gray, Alice Delana
Gray, Brian E.
Gray, Christie Genice
Gray, Darla Deneen 339
Gray, Debra L.
Gray, Ellen M.
Gray, Frank Neal
Gray, Horace Alfred IV
Gray, Howard Lee
Gray, Jacqueline L.
Gray, James Robert
Gray, Juanita
Gray, Judi Marie
Gray, Kevin Jude
Gray, Kim Ellen
Gray, Lisa E.
Gray, Maria Beata
Gray, Melinda A.
Gray, Michael Lee
Gray, Nancy Thomas
Gray, Paul Keith
Gray, Robert D.
Gray, Scott Andrew
Gray, Thomas Glen
Gray, Tracy C.
Gray-Robertson, D.E.
Grayson, Harry B.
Graziosi, Gene S.
Greaney, Kevin James
Greco, Michael A.
Greeks 252 " 269
Green, Amanda Doris
Green, Amy Leah
Green, Angela S.
Green, Barbara Jane
Green, Benjamin C.
Green, Charles Lenard 184-191
Green, Deborah Ann
Green, Elizabeth C.
Green, Jane Wilma
Green, Karen E.
Green, Keith W. 330
Green, Lawrence
Green, Lisa Beth
Green, Lynette
Green, Margo Anita
Green, Stacey Elizabeth
Green, Ward C.
Green, William Davis
Greene, Ann
Greene, Arnold E.
Greene, Billy H.
Greene, Carmen L. 299
Greene, Kevin L. 299
Greene, Lillian A.
Greene, Lori Helen 339
Greene, Mary E.
Greene, Mary Elizabeth
Greene, Monica L.
Greene, Paul Smith 299
Greene, Robert D. 321
Greene, Roy McDowell 339
Greene, Sterling Ransom
Greenlee, Scott Alan
Greenwald, Laurie Beth 339
Greenwalt, Casper Charles
Greenwell, Thelma Jean
Greer, Alison
Greer, John Wolfe
Greer, Roger James
Gregg, Alfred Ellison III
Gregg, Kate D.
Gregory, Donna Anne
Gregory, Glenda J. 299
Gregory, Jim 168-169
Gregory, Robbie Sue
Gregory, Sherrie L.
Grief, Jonathan Bennett
Greiner, Kelly May 330
Gresham, Cheryl Lynn
Grey, Erica Lynn
Grey, Pamela D.
Grey, Roderic M.
Grice, Kimberly M.
Grice, Weldon Levern Il
Grieves, Brier Shea
f Griff, Stanley P.
Griffies, Brenda Gail
Griffin, Amy Jo
Griffin, Angela M.
Griffin, Arlee dr.
Griffin, Beth 321
Griffin, Carlene P.
Griffin, Carole Lynn
Griffin, Charles R.
Griffin, Helen Laverne 321
Griffin, Hiawatha Jr.
Griffin, James Ford
Griffin, Jane Elizabeth
Griffin, Jane Koebig
Griffin, Jennie Lane
Griffin, John J.
Griffin, Joyce E.
Griffin, Karen D.
Griffin, Kathleen Aylett
Griffin, Kelly S.
Griffin, Linda Ray Clark
Griffin, Lizzie M. 299
Griffin, Margaret E.
Griffin, Martin Keith
Griffin, Phyllis Ann
Griffin, Ralph Fike
Griffin, Ricky L.
Griffin, Robert Scott Jr.
Griffin, Sherry Griffin
Griffin, Stacy Nicole
Griffin, Teresa L.
Griffin, Terry M.
Griffin, Thomas Lee
Griffin, William Crane Jr.
Griffin, William F.
Griffith, Anne Starling
Griffith, Dale Robert
Griffith, Diana Lynn
Griffith, Walter C. 330
Griffiths, Robert Clayton
Grimble, Cindy D.
Grimes, Alden Pardee
Grimes, Allison Lorraine
Grimes, Barbara A. A.
Grimsley, Daniel L,
Grimsley, Kenneth B.
Grimsley, Laura Danielle
Grimsley, Sherrie F. 321
Grinbergs, Richard E.
Grion, Ana C.
Grissom, Miriam Ann 299
Grist, Lily Victoria
Griswell, Karen Michele
Grode, Mariam
Grogan, Carol Lynn
Grooms, Duane C.
Grooms, Karen Denise 339
Grooms, Kelly Ann 299
Grooms, Robert S. 299
Groon, Stephanie L.
Gross, Andrew John
Gross, Katherine Lee
Grossfuss, Keith Allen
Grossglass, Kevin C.
Grossman, Andrew Marc
Grossnickle, Carol Anne
Grove, Thomas W.
Grubb, Larry T.
Grubb, Steven C. 299
Grubbs, Doris Rackley
Grubbs, Jo Ann Lewis
Grubbs, Michael 321
Grubbs, Susan Kyle 339
Grumt, Roberto
Gruneberg, Carol A. 299
Grygiel, Alfons S.
Guard, Jack B.
Guarino, Donna Lyn
Guastella, Patricia Ann
Gudely, Edward M. II
Gudger, Julia Beth
Guerrero, Michael James 203
Guffee, Melinda Ann
Guida, Ann Catherine
Guilbault, Joanne H. 330
Guion, Mark R.
Gulati, Umesh C.
Gums, Henry L. dr.
Gums, Susan Moseley
Gunderson, Karen Kristine
Gunderson, Neil R.
Gundlach, Wendell L.
Gunn, Robert M.
Gunter, Carla Shawn
Gunter, Kyle V.
Gunther, Charles F. 321
Gunther, Karen L.
Gupton, Derick D.
Gurganus, Betty I.
Gurganus, David E.
Gurganus, Debora J.
Gurganus, Dorla G. 321
Gurganus, Jack L. 299
Gurganus, Marcus K. 321
Gurganus, Nancy C.
Gurganus, Philip D.
Gurganus, Rebecca K. 299
Gurganus, Royal T.
Gurganus, Thomas Mitchell
Gurganus, Walter E.
Gurkin, Amy E. Williams
Gurkin, Danelle Schuyler M.
Gurkin, Stephen Warren
Gurley, Charles Ruffin
Gurley, Sharon Lou
Gurrera, Michelle D.
Gurtis, James William
Gurtis, John K.
Gustafson, Beth Lyn
Guthrie, Joni J. S.
Gutierrez, Anita L.
Gutierrez, Rose Mary
Guy, David V.
Guy, Linda R.
Guy, Mary C.
Guy, Richard J.
Gwaltney, Janet K.
Gwaltney, Nathaniel Gale
Gyant, Myrick L.
Haar, Frederick H.
Haar, Kimberlee Jo
Haas, Hans Conan
Habiby, Najib E.
Habig, Emily R.
Hachmeister, Charles W. II
Hackett, Jimmie Lee
Hackney, Richard Lee
Haddock, Andre Emil
Haddock, Cindy Lou
Haddock, Fanette H.
Haddock, Gary Steven
Haddock, Karen E.
Haddock, Mary L.
Haddock, Ola Ear!
Haddock, Rebecca A. Harriss
Haddock, Stacie Lea
Haddock, Truman Douglas
Haddon, Ingrid B.
Hader, Robert Levis 330
Hadfield, Stacy Renee
Hadley, Teresa Lynne
Haga, Marie Ransdell
Hagan, Barbara Gail
Hagan, Philip Edward
Hagee, Steven Gilbert
Hager, Joanne Kapusta
Hager, Susan C.
Hagerty, John Aloysius Jr.
Haggerty, Edmund J.
Hagood, M. Johnson III
Hague, Kathleen Ellen
Hahn, William C.
Haigler, Harvey F.
Haigwood, Sarah W.
Haines, Marlyn Teresa
Hair, Raymond Allen
Haire, Cathy N. 299
Hairr, Pamela Claudette
Haithcox, Charles L.
Hale, Paula Wright
Hale, Robert Taylor
Hale, Walter R.
Hales, Delores R.
Hales, Dewey T.
Hales, Pamela A.
Halevy, Anne Marie
Haley, Darryl D. 299
Haliburton, Lee Ann
Hall, Agnes Mitchell
Hall, Annette Harper
Hall, Barry Dean
Hall, Caron E.
Hall, Catherine A.
Hall, Catherine L.
Hall, Charles F. Jr.
Hall, Connie Gaye
Hall, David Edward 330
Hall, Eric Scott
Hall, Frances L.
Hall, George D.
Hall, George Little 339
Hall, James A.
Hall, Julie Malene
Hall, June Crystal
Hall, Karen Denise
Hall, Leeanne
Hall, Louise A. 300
Hall, Luther Clemons
Hall, Mollie Sue
Hall, Rachel Bordeaux
Hall, Rex Bradley
Hall, Rhonda Ann
Hall, Ronald James
Hall, Ronda R.
Hall, Roy Keith
Hall, Ruffin C.
Hall, Sandra Lou Hargett
Hall, Sandra Lynn
Hall, Sarah Lou 330
Hall, Steven C. dr.
Hall, Susan Lynn
Hall, Terrace Patrice 330
Hall, Wesley Keith 134, 135
Haller, William A. Jr.
Hallinan, Joseph Peter
Halloran, Susan E.
Hallow, Louis J. Jr. 168-179, 223
Halsy, Cheryl Carter
Ham, Edwin Cutler
Ham, James Harvey
Ham, Lindsey Keith
Ham, Melody J.
Ham, Sharon Elizabeth
Hamad, Eddie F.
Hamad, Moher Farouk
Hambrick, Mary Katherine
Hamby, Rhodney D.
Hamer, Bertha Elizabeth B.
Hamer, Michael John 67
Hamid, Hamid Ahmed
Hamill, Angela G.
Hamill, Elizabeth F. F.
Hamilton, Alexander
Hamilton, Billie Jean 339
Hamilton, Claude Christian
Hamilton, Douglas R. 321
Hamilton, Glenn Alexander
Hamilton, Jeffrey W.
Hamilton, John Eric
Hamilton, Julia E. 300
Hamilton, Linda Craft
Hamilton, Paul E.
Hamilton, Paul Scot
Hamilton, Philip Carlyle
Hamilton, Richard Joseph 339
Hamilton, Steven 168-179
Hamilton, Tracy Susan
Hamlett, Mitchell T.
Hamlin, Edwina P. 321
Hamm, Loretta Leigh
Hamm, Pharon S.
Hamm, Tammy G.
Hammill, Louis G.
Hammitt, Douglas Travis
Hammond, Kara Susan
Hammond, Kenneth Ray
Hamn, Johnnie Albertina B.
Hampton, Elizabeth Wagner
Hampton, Karl Cheson
Hampton, Robert Jr. 321
Hampton, Sheran Denise 330
Hamrick, John Philip
Hamrick, Robin Sue
Hamrick, Susan Marie
Hamrock, Jennifer C. 330
Hance, Susan Ellis
Hancock, Celia Ann 20-23
Hancock, Deborah L.
Hancock, Judy M.
Hancock, Karen
Hancock, Louis M. Jr.
Hancock, Sammy R.
Hand, Patricia Mary
Handy, Mary K.
Hanes, Judith R.
Haney, Teresa Kay
Haney, William O.
Hanks, Susan Adele
Hanna, Mark Alan
Hannigan, Jacqueline Ann
Hansen, Mary Louise
Hanson, Carl M. 300
Hapgood, Michael Reed
Harakas, Andrew Peter
Harbaugh, Patricia 300
Harbers, Susan
Harbin, Lori A.
Harbison, David Lawrence
Hardcastle, Maile Susan
Hardee, Betty Morgan
Hardee, Caroline E.
Hardee, Janice B.
Hardee, Jimmie E. Jr.
Hardee, Jimmy M.
Hardee, Jo Lynne
Hardee, Joy M. R.
Hardee, Lee R.
Hardee, Leon R. Jr.
Hardee, Michael A.
Hardee, Patersia J.
Hardee, Regina R. 330
Hardee, Shirena Ann
Harden, Julia Clyde
Harden, Patricia Sue S.
Hardesty, James A.
Hardesty, John S.
Hardin, George R.
Hardin, Jana Jarine
Hardin, Marty Jay
Hardison, Brenda S.
Hardison, Debbie W.
Hardison, George T. Jr.
Hardison, James Lynwood
Hardison, Mary Gwen
Hardison, William Gregory
Hardister, Frank G. Jr.
Hardy, Barbara Jolley
Hardy, Dexter A.
Hardy, Glenda K.
Hardy, Harvey E. III
Hardy, Jean Mozelle
Hardy, John E.
Hardy, Jon G.
Hardy, Lee Imre
Hardy, Marchelle
Hardy, Mark Alan 165
Hardy, May Suzanne
Hardy, Milton E.
Hardy, Pamela Y.
Hardy, Theresa Kornegay
Hardy, Tina L.
Hare, Andy Neal
Hare, David Spencer 321
Hare, Krista Kaye 330
Hargett, Eunice Faye
Hargett, Jeffrey S. 321
Hargrove, Carol Ann
Hargrove, Norman Jeffery
Hargrove, Regina
Harker, Allen Keith
Harker, Mabel Christine
Harkey, Tami Jean
Harlan, Steve M.
Harlow, Susan Renee 339
Harman, Laurie Jo
Harmon, Barbara Roberts
Harmon, Craig D. 300
Harmon, Melba Collette 339
Harmon, Melinda Jane 300
Harp, Karen L.
Harp, Robin G.
Harpe, Keith Gray
Harpe, Robert Gilbert
Harper, Bynum J. 300
Harper, Gary Brent
Harper, John Sugg III
Harper, Karen Jo
Harper, Linwood Blake
Harper, Martin L.
Harper, Mary Filberto
Harper, Minnie E.
Harper, Robert S.
Harper, William A.
Harrar, Ardis M.
Harrawood, Marsha J. B.
Harrell, Abbie Kay
Harrell, Betty Jo C.
Harrell, Carroll McDonnell
Harrell, Clifton Scott
Harrell, Connie S.
Harrell, Dana Jack 339
Harrell, Dean T.
Harrell, Deborah H. 300
Harrell, Donald T.
Harrell, Elaine Shirley
Harrell, Eva Gay
Harrell, Jason Barnes
Harrell, Jerri Felton
Harrell, Jimmy O. II
Harrell, Joan Taylor
Harrell, Leslie A.
Harrell, Marie L.
Harrell, Mary Kathryn
Harrell, Michael Alex
Harrell, Molly Michelle
Harrell, Patricia Smith
Harrell, Peggy June
Harrell, Richard Clark Jr.
Harrell, Roxanne M.
Harrell, Sandra Lynn
Harrell, Sarah E.
Harrell, Sherri P.
Harrell, Stephen C. Jr.
Harrell, Tammy Louise
Harrell, Timothy Mark
Harrelson, Martha Gray
Harrill, Patricia L. 321
Harrill, Randall C.
Harriman, Charles Thomas
Harring, Pamela L.
Harrington, Belinda Carol
Harrington, Bernice
Harrington, Candis Laprade
Harrington, Carlotta D.
Harrington, Donna Jo
Harrington, Jennifer
Harrington, Joan R.
Harrington, Pamela P. 339
Harrington, Sandra R.
Harris, Anthony S.
Harris, Betty Mae
Harris, Camille Louise
Harris, Carl Edward
Harris, Clinton C. 168-179
Harris, Consovelia
Harris, David Alexander
Harris, David Ernest
Harris, David Todd 339
Harris, Davis Taylor
Harris, Debbie Jean
Harris, Donna Redmond
Harris, Dorothy Susan Peel
Harris, Douglas M. dr.
Harris, Elizabeth Madison
Harris, Ella E. Tyson
Harris, Evelyn J. 300
Harris, Floyd G. Jr.
Harris, Fredrick H.
Harris, Gail G. 300
Harris, Geraldine C.
Harris, Geraldine Webb
Harris, Gwendolyn Pierce
Harris, Jamie A.
Harris, Jamie Dee
Harris, Jim Albert
Harris, Julie Anne
Harris, Julie L. 321
Harris, June Karen
Harris, Kenneth Paul
Harris, Linda Nann
Harris, Micah Swanson
Harris, Michael B.
Harris, Michael L.
Harris, Michele Yvette 339
Harris, Nannette
Harris, Odell G. dr.
Harris, Pamela Ann
Harris, Pamela J.
Harris, Patricia Ann
Harris, Phyllis Y.
Harris, Robert B. dr.
Harris, Robin Darnell
Harris, Ronald L.
Harris, Sandra L.
Harris, Sharon E.
Harris, Susan Carol
Harris, Sylvia G.
Harris, Tammy Faye 330
Harris, Teresa A. 300
Harris, Theresa A.
Harris, Tillman Alan
Harris, Traci Leigh
Harris, Tracy D. 300
Harris, Verga Hood
Harris, Vivian Faye
Harris, William P. Ill
Harrison, Amie C.
Harrison, Andrea Kim
Harrison, Audrey Jill
Harrison, Benita Darlene
Harrison, Charlie 184, 188
Harrison, Deborah Lynn 300
Harrison, Emerson Earl
Harrison, Frenessa D.
Harrison, Jane E.
Harrison, Joel Keith
Harrison, Karen Eileen 300
Harrison, Kim Regina 207
Harrison, Kimberly Ruth
Harrison, Loletha
Harrison, Marie A. W.
Harrison, Mary Margaret
Harrison, Richard Jackson
Harrison, Valerie Sue
Harriss, George Jr.
Harriss, Jane Elizabeth
Harrod, Daniel L.
Harrold, Michael D.
Harroll, Leslie 27
Hart, Apelles 321
Hart, Constance M.
Hart, Gene Marshall
Hart, James Stanley
Hart, Julia Amel Raynor
Hart, Kathryn Michelle 339
Hart, Lisa Gay
Hart, Michael G.
Hart, Michael Wallace
Hart, Pansie Lee
Hart, Paul David
Hart, Ronald G.
Hart, Sylvia Matthews
Hart, Teresa Lyn
Hart, Zade Williams Jr.
Harte, Nelson N.
Hartgrove, Melinda Gale
Hartlaub, Penny L.
Hartley, Bonnie Sue
Hartley, Jonathan Albert
Hartley, Karen Allen 321
Hartley, Margaret S.
Hartley, Michael A. 321
Hartley, Susan K.
Hartline, Kelli L.
Hartman, Anne E.
Hartman, Cheryl E. 321
Hartmann, Linda Kay
Hartmann-Hill, Cynthia L.
Hartness, Richard V.
Harton, Robert Lee
Hartsfield, Jeanette
Hartsook, Alan David
Hartzell, Rebecca Jane
Harvell, James Clyde
Harvey, John Wayne
Harvey, Patti Sanders
Harvey, Thomas P. Jr.
Harvey, William R.
Harvie, Dolores S.
Harward, Arthur L.
Harward, Penny Denise Buck
Hasell, Celeste Carter
Hasell, Katherine Margaret
Haseltine Jennifer
Haskell, Elissa Ann
Haskin, Frederick Jay
Haskins, Laurie W.
Haslam, John K.
Haslam, Kimberlee S.
Hass, David John
Hasselbach, Gloria M.
Hassell, Cheryl J. A.
Hassell, Vina Andrews
Hasty, Susan C. 102
Hasty, Terry Lynn 330
Hatch, Allan Braziel
Hatch, Mary Lee
Hatcher, Walter Benjamin
Hathaway, Joseph J.
Hathorn, Rebecca L.
Hatley, Brian Douglas
Hatter, Brenda Condit
Hattler, Anne Holly
Hatton, Craig H.
Haubert, Helen M.
Hauck, Claudia R. 300
Hauck, Suzanna Joyce
Haugen, Lynae J. 300
Haugg, Glenn E.
Haughton, Edward P.
Hause, Eric Mathew
Hauser, Jenny 166
Hawes, Edward Boyette
Hawkes, Brenda G.
Hawkin, Jess H. Il
Hawkins, Annette D.
Hawkins, Bonnie S.
Hawkins, Brenda L.
Hawkins, David B.
Hawkins, Eric Dwayne
Hawkins, Laurel Drew
Hawkins, Lorena B.
Hawkins, Michael Wayne
Hawkins, Ralph B.
Hawkins, Raymond E. Jr.
Hawkins, Robert Eugene
Hawkins, Ronald Lee
Hawkins, Rose Marie 330
Hawkins, Stephen Neal
Hawkins, Steven L.
Hawkins, Susan D.
Hawkinson, Ann Kristine
Hawks, Allen J.
Hawks, Gregory L.
Hawley, Gwendolyn T.
Hawley, Jeffery Keith
Hawley, Sharon A.
Haworth, Glenn Robin
Hawthorne, Carolyn A.
Hay, Andreas Ronald
Hayden, Bruce C. 300
Hayes, Barbara Michele
Hayes, Carl Richard
Hayes, Charles Edward
Hayes, Cynthia Marie
Hayes, David Nicholas
Hayes, Eric Clifford
Hayes, Gaylen Marie
Hayes, Joanna
Hayes, Katherine F.
Hayes, Laurie Lou
Hayes, Maria Susanne
Hayes, Mary Elizabeth
Hayes, Michael Kelly Jr.
Hayes, Roscoe Arthur II
Hayes, Sara Brown
Haymore, Christopher
Haynes, Alison E.
Haynes, Caroline
Haynes, Evelyn Milne
Haynes, Jacqueline
Haynes, Richard S.
Haynes, William Worth Jr.
Haynie, Mary Dellaree
Hayt, Christina Deh
Hayward, James B.
Hayworth, Robert Wilson
Hazelton, Susan Leigh 339
Head, Denise Fay
Head, Duane Anthony
Head, Mary Margaret Siler
Headliners 52 " 69
Healy, Colleen
Healy, Timothy Michael
Heaney, Catherine M.
Hearn, Tracy A.
Hearne, Ashley Carol
Heartley, Mary Stanley
Heater, David Merlin
Heater, TerryD. "
Heath, Barbara Gail
Heath, Clarence M.
Heath, Connie Marie 339
Heath, Cynthia Marie
Heath, Donna Roxanne
Heath, Harriet C. 321
Heath, Jeffery Michael 168-179
Heath, Judy Kay 300
Heath, Linda Kay
Heath, Lisa Arleen 300
Heath, Martha Robin
Heath, Mary D.
Heath, Michael E.
Heath, Paul Stanton
Heath, Wanda Kay 330
Heath, William S.
Heaton, Deborah Sue
Heaton, Pinckney H.
Hebbard, Leigh Gordon 203
Hebbard, Robin Lynn
Hedgebeth, Thomas L.
Hedgepeth, Chawana Renee
Hedgepeth, Christopher S.
Hedgepeth, Ella Mae 339
Hedgepeth, Mary L.
Hedgepeth, Wanda Kay
Hedges, Darlene C.
Hedges, Melody Tonya
Hedreen, Bruce Westbrook
Hedrick, Amanda Leigh
Hedrick, Jerry A. 300
Hedspeth, Brian R.
Heely, John Lauman
Heeter, Elizabeth I.
Heffner, Sandra Ellen
Hege, Debra Allyson Coon
Heggie, Doretta A.
Heilman, Jane Ellen
Heinig, Elizabeth A.
Heinig, Melissa Leigh
Heinig, Michael F.
Heins, Cynthia L.
Heins, James E. Jr.
Heintzelman, Andrea 134
Heivilin, James Edward
Helberg, Sarmi 330
Held, Andrea S.
Helderman, Deborah H.
Hellendoorn, Monique S.
Hellickson, Jami L.
Hellinger, Karen Lynn
Hellman, Jill Elizabeth
Hellmuth, Betsy Ann
Helms, Charles Douglas
Helms, Lana L.
Helms, Michael G.
Helms, William E. II
Helton, Billy L.
Hemingway, Mary Carolyn
Hemingway, Rebecca Ann
Hemink, Nancy Sue
Hemric, William Gregory
Hendershott, Kimberly 331
Henderson, Annette M.
Henderson, Dedra Laverne
Henderson, E. L. 124, 125
Henderson, Elizabeth
Henderson, Eric D. 232, 300
Henderson, Frances Burrell
Henderson, James W.
Henderson, Josephine
Henderson, Judy L.
Henderson, Kay Lee 339
Henderson, Maritza A.
Henderson, Nancy L.
Henderson, Robert Michael
Hendley, Brenda Gail 263
Hendricks, Raymond P.
Hendricks, Willie Gordon
Hendrickson, Russell
Hendrix, Charles H.
Hendrix, Christal A.
Hendrix, Gerald Tyre Jr.
Hendrix, Sharon L. 50
Hendrix, Stanley Bradford
Henkel, Elizabeth A.
Henkel, Wade Hampton
Henley, Mark A.
Henrickson, Sam Bernard Jr.
Henriksen, Dordi
Henry, Anne Elizabeth
Henry, Beverly Ann
Henry, Doreen Marie 339
Henry, Gary W.
Henry, Jacqueline D. S.
Henry, John Michael
Henry, Lauren Brehm
Henry, Lisa Beth
Henry, Rena E.
Henry, Robert E.
Henry, Teresa Lou
Henry, Teresa Marie
Henry, Timothy Alan
Henshaw, Patricia Ann
Hensley, Anita Mae
Hensley, Anthony Craig
Hensley, Anthony S.
Henson, Bradley W.
Henson, Jane Holden
Henson, Judith L. W.
Henson, Kyle Virginia
Henson, Sandra Annette
Hentz, Suzanne K.
Hepler, Myrtle E.
Herbert, Lori Ann
Herje, Nancy Ellen
Herman, Dennice H.
Herman, Margaret Andrea
Herman, Tina Ann
Herndon, Brian Keith
Hernly, Harold Leland
Herrett, Joan Hanhauser
Herrin, Gregory Fred
Herrin, Susan K.
Herring, Cynthia D. 21-23
Herring, David Drew 339
Herring, Debra R. 322
Herring, Donna R.
Herring, Gerald Keith
Herring, James G. Il
Herring, John R. Jr.
Herring, Katrina Yvette 339
Herring, Olga E.
Herring, Paul Bryan
Herring, Russell Davis
Herron, Nancy Kathryn
Herron, Richard D.
Hertzog, Herbert Alan
Hervey, George Edward R.
Herzog, Thomas Eric
Heslin, John Joseph
Hess, Mark Roland
Hess, Robin Angela
Hester, Billie Ray Jr.
Hester, Bryan Ensley 331
Hewett, James Barry
Hewett, Larry W.
Hewett, Yolanda Denise
Hewitt, Patricia
Hewitt, Sharon L.
Hewitt, Wylene Booth
Hewlette, Catherine E. S.
Heyde, Christopher J.
Hiatt, Celeste Adele
Hiatt, Rebecca Anne
Hibbard, David Walter
Hickman, Ann L.
Hicks, Anthony
Hicks, Clyde Michael
Hicks, Darryl Leon
Hicks, David Alan 300
Hicks, Donald Travis Jr.
Hicks, Fred E. Jr.
Hicks, Gary W.
Hicks, John Dougias
Hicks, Julie A.
Hicks, Lisa Darlene
Hicks, Lori Lynn 50
Hicks, Robin Rene
Hicks, Terrence Earl
Hicks, Veronica Y. 300
Hicks, Wiley Steven
Higby, Linda L. 331
Higdon, Charles G.
Gooch/Higdon 357
°
Higdon, Priscilla June
Higdon, Vanessa Dail
Higginbotham, Lisa G.
Higgirts, Mary A.
Higgins, Richard Earl Jr.
Higgins, William D. 300
Higgs, Anita Sue G.
High, Jeri Lynn 300
High, Joseph C.
High, Margaret G.
High, Reginald McKeith 339
Highfill, Wisdom C.
Highsmith, Lisa Paige 300
Hight, Eric J.
Hight, Terry Lynne
Hight, Wesley Lee
Hignite, Beth Ann
Hilburn, Ricky Glenn
Hildebrandt, Wayne A.
Hildreth, Hermine C. 331
Hile, Silvia M.
Hiley, Janis L.
Hilgoe, Ellen L.
Hill, Audrey C.
Hill, Bruce C.
Hill, Carol Ann
Hill, David M.
Hill, Debra Laverne
Hill, Durwood R.
Hill, Ellen D. C.
Hill, Eudell Fields
Hill, Gerald K. :
Hill, Gwenevere Hope
Hill, Helga Eva-Marie N.
Hill, Isaiah
Hill, Jeanette Irene
Hill, Jeffrey B.
Hill, Joseph A.
Hill, Karen Lee Kerns
Hill, Kimberly Ann
Hill, Larry S.
Hill, Linda Jane
Hill, Mark James
Hill, Mary Ellen
Hill, Nancy Jean
Hill, Robert Edwin Jr.
Hill, Robert Kelly
Hill, Robert S. Jr.
Hill, Sherry Anita
Hill, Shirley M.
Hill, Stephanie Hunter
Hill, Stephanie Hunter
Hill, Steven E.
Hill, Steven Jake
Hill, Tammy Leigh 339
Hill, Terry Denise
Hill, Theresa Lynn
Hill, Thomas George
Hill, Warren Dale
Hill, William Douglas
Hilliard, Patricia L.
Hilliard, Regina D. 300 ©
Hilliard, Ronald G.
Hilliard, William C.
Hillis, Laurie Ann
Hillis, Michael L.
Hills, Thomas S.
Hilsinger, Patricia S.
Hilton, James W. Jr.
Hilton, Pamela J.
Hilyard, Mary V.
Hinebaugh, Michele A.
Hiner, Patricia Kay
Hines, Collin Dwitt
Hines, Connie Renee
Hines, Phyllis Faye
Hingl, Jerilyn Ann
Hinnant, Cathy Lynn
Hinnant, Danny L.
Hinnant, George A.
Hinnant, Marian A.
Hinnant, Onnalee M.
Hinnant, Richard B.
Hinsley, Larry D.
Hinsley, Michael David
Hinson, Barbara Herring
Hinson, Gloria Kaye
Hinson, Lea Layne
Hinson, William Robert
Hinton, Angela 331
Hinton, Arthur H. 300
Hinton, Curtis Alvin dr.
Hinton, Don Lee
Hinton, Douglas Wyatt
Hinton, Karen A.
Hinton, Karen V.
Hinton, Malcolm Brian
Hinton, Sonja D.
Hinton, Tyrone D. F.
Hirschmann, Adina
Hite, Stephen M. Jr.
Hix, Caren Lea
358 Index
Hix, Karol Moore
Hix, Nora F. Vick Davis
Hixon, Steven Lamarr
Hj-Kalid, Shamsul Bahri
Hj-Katan, Norbaya Bt
Hoard, Michael Allen
Hoard, Sandra E.
Hobbis, Diane Kay
Hobbs, Annette L.
Hobbs, Joseph Bennett
Hobbs, Joseph Frank
Hobbs, Karen Diane
Hobbs, Larry Dale 286
Hobbs, Linda Kay Harrell
Hobbs, Mary Alice
Hobbs, Willie Ruth
Hobby, Katrina Lynn
Hobgood, Beverly A. 322
Hobgood, George P.
Hobson, Barbara Lynn
Hobson, John Roger Jr.
Hobson, Sharon Nichols
Hockmuth, Ronald James
Hockaday, Bonnie A.
Hockaday, Mark L.
Hockaday, Rhonda Dee
Hodan, Mark W.
Hodge, Debbie Marie
Hodge, Ruth Ann
Hodge, William Richard
Hodges, Betsy H.
Hodges, David Wayne
Hodges, Deborah A. 322
Hodges, Gregory Lee
Hodges, Jean Russell
Hodges, Joseph Al
Hodges, Karen Lynn
Hodges, Mike J.
Hodges, Robert B.
Hodges, Robert B. Jr.
Hodges, Simuel Ward 331
Hodges, Sonja Leigh
Hodgins, Susan Lee
Hodgson, Elizabeth C. 322
Hoff, Shizuko Y.
Hoffler, Patrick L.
Hoffman, Allan R. III 331
Hoffman, Barbara E. 322
Hoffman, Crystal Lynn
Hoffman, Douglas John
Hoffman, Heilig Winslow
Hoffman, Jeanne M.
Hoffman, Kevin Leslie
Hoffner, Linda Kathryn H.
Hoggard, Gregory Reese 322
Hoggard, Mary Louise
Hoggard, Nancy Ann Benton
Hoggard, Norris K.
Hoggard, Paul Martin
Hoggard, Robert A.
Hoggard, Stephen
Hogge, Michael R.
Hogge, Rhonda Irene
The Hogs Take It All 60
Hoke, Laura Elizabeth
Hokett, Patricia A.
Holanek, Victoria Helena
Holberg, Robert Lewis Jr.
Holbrook, Brent Henry
Holcomb, Monica Maxine
Holcroft, Jill Ann
Holden, Allen C.
Holden, Lewis L. dr.
Holden, Sara E. M.
Holder, Denise Juanita
Holder, Gregory Scott
Holder, Jo Angela
Holder, Joan Maria
Holder, Raymond Lee
Holder, Shawn Margaret
Holding, Cynthia H.
Holibaugh, Craig Eric
Holibaugh, Jeffrey Dixon
Hollamon, William E.
Holland, Cynthia Lapish
Holland, David Michael
Holland, Donna C.
Holland, Gregory Dempsey
Holland, Jim 171
Holland, Joy L. 322
Holland, Lori Coleman
Holland, Lorri Ann
Holland, Lucinda J.
Holland, Norwood Mark
Holland, Rhonda Lee
Holland, Sonja Tina
Holland, Teresa Ann
Holland, Valerie Kaye
Holland, William T.
Hollar, Elizabeth Coley
Holleman, David Aaron
Holleman, Frances A.
Holleman, Janet R. Metcalf
Hollett, Stephen Mark
Holley, James Terrell
Holley, Phaedra C. B.
Holley, Vivian
Holley, Vivian A. 301
Holley, William K.
Holliday, Donna E.
Holliday, Janet R.
Holliday, Jeffrey L.
Holliday, Michael S.
Holliday, Reginald Leon
Hollingsworth, Denver
Hollingsworth, Pamela
Holloman, Cynthia G.
Holloman, James C.
Holloman, Kimberly J.
Holloman, Laurel G. J.
Holloman, Michael L.
Holloman, Steven W.
Holloman, Trina Lynne
Holloway, Janet E.
Holloway, John C.
Holloway, Martin C. 301
Holloway, McDaniel
Hollowell, Alan G.
Hollowell, Lori Ann 331
Hollowell, Rebecca L.
Holmes, Arthur D.
Holmes, Boyd Thaxton
Holmes, Donna A.
Holmes, James Edwin
Holmes, Margie E.
Holmes, Michael E.
Holmes, Noble L. Il
Holoman, Jefferey Stuart
Holt, Bonnie Carol
Holt, Brian K.
Holt, Elizabeth Rayanne
Holt, Gary David
Holt, Henry Franklin
Holt, Jayne Elizabeth
Holt, John Plummer
Holt, Katherine L. 301
Holt, Kelly Anita
Holt, Sharon E.
Holton, Craig Alan
Holton, Donna Ann
Holton, Janet Courtne
Holton, Mandy Denmark
Holton, Susan Kay 331
Holton, Winifred K. 301
Holtzclaw, Walter E. 331
Holtzman, Alecia A.
Holzbach, Lisa Leary
Homa, Nancy Ellen
Homecoming 20 " 23
Homendy, Edward S.
Honaker, Ben Judson dr.
Honeycutt, Donald R.
Honeycutt, Robin Leigh
Honeycutt, Ronna G. 301
Honeycutt, Thomas Allen Jr.
Honeycutt, Tony Wyatt
Honeycutt, Vada F.
Honeycutt, William T.
Hood, Betty Joy
Hood, Elizabeth R.
Hood, John Lee
Hood, Leonard D.
Hood, Margo Shuryl
Hood, Robert Lonn Jr.
Hoogmoed, Ronald P.
Hook, Mary C. 322
Hooks, Danny S.
Hooks, Eden A.
Hooks, Edith F. 195, 196, 228
Hooks, Elizabeth Millard
Hoomani, Anthony Darius
Hooper, Kenneth W. 301
Hooper, Norma Diane 322
Hooper, Sanny Elizabeth
Hoots, Betsy G.
Hoots, Rachel E.
Hoover, Jennifer D.
Hoover, Lori Ann
Hoover, Margaret F.
Hoover, Mary M.
Hooveer Rebecca Elizabeth
Hope, Tracy Lee
Hopfer, Anthony Verner
Hopkins, Grover Prevatte
Hopkins, John Taylor V. 301
Hopkins, Peggy Anne
Hopkins, Robert H.
Hopkins, William Eric
Hopkins, William H. Jr.
Hoppa, Jefrey David:
Hopper, Thomas Jackson
Horne, Bryan M.
Horne, David Alan
Horne, E. Marie C.
Horne, Joseph Phillip
Horne, Keith C.
Horne, Opal Camille P.
Horne, Susan Annette
Horne, Sylvia V.
Horner, Denise Marie J.
Horner, George Thomas
Horner, Nancy Lynn
Hornick, Barbara Denise
Horowitz, Linda Faith
Horowitz, Suzanne Beth
Horst, Robert D. 301
Horst, Steven
Hortman, Karla Faye
Horton, Carmel Machell
Hortin, David A.
Horton, Deborah J.
Horton, Donna E.
Horton, Edward E. Jr. 301
Horton, Gregory
Horton, Keith Gerard 331
Horton, Lisa Anne
Horton, Mark K.
Horton, Michael E.
Horton, Neil Featherston
Horton, Ouida Gay
Horton, Robert Alan
Horton, Sharon V. 301
Horton, Sidney Scott
Horton, William J.
Horvath, Angela P.
Horvath, Lisa Patricia
Horwer, George T. 331
Hosey, Michael L.
Hosteller, Franklin Delano
Hotaling, Deborah Susan
House, Charles G.
House, Cynthia Dawn
House, Joyce Herring
House, Kathryn Allen
House, Richard Earl Jr.
House, Sherill Glenn
Houser, Robin Scott
Houston, Barbara J.
Houston, Betty J.
Houston, Carmen Yvette
Houston, Jerry D. dr.
Houston, Jody Lawrence
Houston, Lawrence III
Houtz, Jeannette B.
Howard, Alan Dale
Howard, Albert Meade
Howard, Cheryl Dee
Howard, Christine
Howard, Darryl P.
Howard, Deborah R. 301
Howard, Hannah Brown
Howard, Karen Sue
Howard, Kenneth Krane dr.
Howard, Kimberly Kay
Howard, Lindsey Baughman Jr.
Howard, Lounell 322
Howard, Mark Douglas
Howard, Niles David Jr.
Howard, Pamela F.
Howard, Pamela K.
Howard, Robin Lynette
Howard, Roger K.
Howard, Rosanne Marie
Howard, Sheila D. Smithson
Howard, Timothy H.
Howard, Valerie Denise
Howard, William E.
Howard, William N.
Howe, Gregg Alan
Howell, Carolyn Rae
Howell, Christopher D.
Howell, David Reece 301
Howell, David Walter
Howell, John M. 89, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99,
115, 124
Howell, Judith A.
Howell, Katherine A.
Howell, Kimberly A.
Howell, Laurie V. W.
Howell, Leslie S.
Howell, Simone Rene
Howell, Valeria Worrell
Howells, Jessica Moss
Howerton, John Randall
Howes, Aimee F.
Howland, Gregory 331
Howeltt, Barbara Winslow
Howlett, Elizabeth D.
Hrusovsky, Ursula M. 301
Hsu, Uyan-Hsi
Hubbard, Patricia J.
Hubbard, Stephanie L.
Hubbard, Valerie Ann
Hubbell, Patricia B.
Huber, Karen E.
Huber, Marilyn E. H.
Huckabee, Karen T.
Huddleston, Samuel W.
Hudgens, James E. III 331
Hudnall, William C. 301
Hudnell, Milburn R. Jr.
Hudson, Diane L.
Hudson, Donna Lou 301
Hudson, Emma Teressa
Hudson, Eugenia L.
Hudson, Frances Margaret 341
Hudson, Geoffrey Todd
Hudson, Harold D.
Hudson, Jeff 271
Hudson, Karen Lane
Hudson, Martha Cecelia
Hudson, Pamela Beth
Hudson, Pamela Jo
Hudson, Richard G.
Hudson, Stacey Elaine
Hudson, Teresa R. 209
Hudson, Warren Ray
Hudspeth, Charles W.
Hudspeth, James Martin
Huff, Joey V.
Huffman, Carolyn Rebecca
Huffman, Charles W.
Huffman, Holly C. 301
Huffman, Jonathan David
Huffman, Judith Karen
Huffman, Linda Obenchain
Hufford, Robert G. Jr.
Huge, Colleen Marie
Huggins, Alisa Suzette
Huggins, Douglas W.
Huggins, Henry L. dr.
Huggins, Stacy L.
Hughes, Ann C.
Hughes, Brenda Alice
Hughes, Carolyn Jane
Hughes, Don Perry
Hughes, Emily Susan W.
Hughes, James R.
Hughes, Leeann Renee
Hughes, Loretta Clements
Hughes, Martha R.
Hughes, Michael P. 82-83, 273
Hughes, Paul Joseph Jr.
Hughes, Sarah K.
Hughes, Susan Lee
Hughes, Verona D.
Hughes, Wanda G.
Hulbert, Deborah Ann
Hulin, James Franklin Jr.
Hulse, Elizabeth Johnson
Humbert, Jeffrey K.
Humbert, John B.
Humbles, Frank Forrest
Humienny, Brenda Sessoms
Humke, Billie J. 322
Humor 84 " 87
Humphrey, Allison E. 322
Humphrey, Angela P.
Humphrey, Beverly Ann
Humphrey, Elizabeth
Humphrey, Jan Lynn Walters
Humphrey, Jayne Blair
Huinphrey, Stephen H.
Humphrey, Thomas Clen
Humphries, Elizabeth
Humphries, Russell C.
Humphries, Wendell Kyle
Hungate, Ann B.
Hungerpiller, Ralph M. 331
Hunnicutt, Carl Randolph
Hunnicutt, Leigh Cara
Hunsucker, Paual Eloise
Hunt, Billy Lee
Hunt, Cassina A. 301
Hunt, Doris B.
Hunt, Eddie J. 301
Hunt, Goldie Sue G.
Hunt, Governor James B. 97, 115
Hunt, James Marshall
Hunt, John Blease
Hunt, John Paul
Hunt, Richard Charles
Hunt, Shirlene
Hunt, Tanuel
Hunt, Vera Louise 331
Hunt, William Thomas
Hunter, Clarence M.
Hunter, David R. 322
Hunter, Durwood C.
Hunter, Robert Vernon
Hunter, Scott A.
Hunter, Sheila M.
Hunter, Stephanie J.
Huntley, Benjamin T.
Huntley, Dawn Marie
Huntrakul, Dusit
Hurd, Theresa B.
Hurdle, Mary Wood
Hurdle, Rebecca Dare
Hurdle, Terry Lynn E.
Hurst, Billy Joe
Hurst, Harvey W.
Hurst, Robin Cheryl
Hurtak, Karen Lynn
Huseth, Mark Braun
Hussey, James Bart
Hussey, Lillian Ellen
Hutchens, Susan C.
Hutchins, Cathy Lillian B.
Hutchins, Mary Hodgson
Hutchins, Monte Lynn
Hutchinson, Joyce A.
Hutchinson, William J.
Hutchison, Beth A.
Hutchisson, William R. dr.
Huters, Cynthia L.
Huth, Arthur
Hutsenpiller, Kathryn E. 341
Hutton, Renee
Hux, George O. Ill
Hux, Sheila L.
Huyler, Rosita Teresa
Hyatt, Lisa Ruth
Hyman, Christina M.
Hypes, Charles Herman
In
I? Has It, The 168 " 179
lager, Lisa Faye 256
lampieri, Stephen D.
laniero, Liberato Douglas
Iannucci, Melissa Anne
Idol, Gregory Lee
Idol, Jaifre Wayne
In Need Of Repair 258 " 259
In Orbit 59
Inabinett, Michael W.
Ingalls, Lindsay K.
Inge, Jack R.
Ingenito, Diana Lyn
Ingram, Beverly B.
Ingram, Elizabeth Louise
Ingram, Juanita D. C.
Ingram, Kevin 171, 175, 176, 168-179
Ingram, Linda J. 322
Ingram, Michael J.
Ingram, Ruben Bernard
Ingram, Terence Dwayne
Ingram, William E. Jr.
Inman, Howard OBrien
Inman, Kenneth C. 322
In Orbit 59
Inter-Fraternity Council 253
International Student Association 237
Intramurals 246-251
Ioannou, Christina A.
Ipock, Beth H.
Ipock, Bobby Russell
Ipock, Dorita Jo
Ipock, Gordon G.
Ipock, Leslie Leah 301
Ipock, Mary Whitford
Irby, Bruce Watson
Ireland, Scott E. 301
Irons, Scott D.
Irvin, Franklin Leroy
Irwin, Timothy James
Isaac, Elizabeth R.
Isenhour, Jacob W. 301
Isgrig, Jean A.
Isley, Van Dexter
Israel, Arminda 301
Israel, John Alvin
Israel, Karen Davis
Ito, Elizabeth Leigh
Ivey, Mitchell A.
Ivey, Nancy
Ivey, Pamela Gay
Ivey, Terry Lynn
Iwerks, Laura E.
oe
Jaafar, Mohamed Nazari Bin
Jaber, Wail N.
Jackman, Lawrence William
Jackson, Agnes W.
Jackson, Alberta 331
Jackson, Allison J.
Jackson, Amanda G.
Jackson, Anthony S.
Jackson, Barbara G.
Jackson, Burwell 62, 135
Jackson, Carol L.
Jackson, David Earl
Jackson, Debber Ann
Jackson, Djuana Eve
Jackson, Dwayne Gray 331
Jackson, Edward A. 301
Jackson, Elizabeth W.
Jackson, Emma Ann Varsho
Jackson, Evelyn Jean
Jackson, Frances A. 331
Jackson, Frances W.
Jackson, Freda N. 301
Jackson, Gregory Scott
Jackson, James Bradly
Jackson, Jennifer Jon
Jackson, Jerry L. 51
Jackson, Jo Anna
Jackson, Johnny L. dr.
Jackson, Justyn Fleming
Jackson, Kelly Earl
Jackson, Kimberly D.
Jackson, Lisa Ann
Jackson, Lynn Rae
Jackson, Millicent A. A. C.
Jackson, Milton E.
Jackson, Norma Kay
Jackson, Pamela Lynn 341
Jackson, Ramona Carol
Jackson, Randy R. 301
Jackson, Richard Howard
Jackson, Rita Darlene
Jackson, Rufus Sherrill
Jackson, Sandra B.
Jackson, Sandy Glynn
Jackson, Sharon Lynn
Jackson, Stephanie A.
Jackson, Susan Elizabeth
Jackson, Susan L.
Jackson, Susan S.
Jackson, Terence D.
Jackson, Todd Lee
Jacobs, Gloria D. 302
Jacobs, Joanna
Jacobs, Joseph Edmund Jr.
Jacobs, Leona
Jacobs, Mark Dara
Jacobs, Melanie L.
Jacobs, Myra Jo 341
Jacocks, Mary Ethel
Jahn, Kathryn Marie
Jahn, Nancy Adele
Jakobowski, Loretta M.
Jamal, Husain Ibrahim
Jamerson, Lucille M.
James, Annette
James, Celia Lynn Wooten
James, Christopher L.
James, Darlene Yvette
James, Jennifer Lea
James, Karen Buck
James, Keith Allen
James, Michelle
James, Nancy Carolyn
James, Pamela K. 322
James, Paula Antoninette
James, Randall Louis
James, Rebecca L.
James, Robert A. III
James, Robert Allen
James, Thomas R.
Jamian, Md-Yazid Bin
Janicki, Patricia Lynn
Janney, Angela Holt
Janosko, Kay S.
Jarema, Jeffrey P.
Jarman, Barnett Jay
Jarman, Dixie Lee
Jarman, Edmond Samuel Jr.
Jarman, Kevin Dewitt
Jarman, Lisa Dawn
Jarrell, Gilbert Franklin
Jarrell, Maxton B.
Jarrell, Susan Ayer
Jarrell, Vicki Michele
Jarrett, Anne Robin
Jarrett, John Campbell
Jarrett, Thomas Roy III
Jarvis, Hallet Ward Jr.
Jarvis, Joy-Ann Cornelia
Jarvis, Laurie Ann
Jarvis, Natalie Renee
Jarvis, Nelson N.
Jaworski, Leon 68
Jayes, Jennifer L.
Jeannette, Marcus T.
Jefferies, Edward S.
Jefferson, Jeffrey Hodges
Jefferson, Virginia Leigh
Jeffrey, Maureen Jane
Jeffreys, Edith F. 302
Jeffries, Tracy Randall
Jendrasiak, Jennifer Jean
Jenkins, Barbara I.
Jenkins, Bedie Hester
Jenkins, Betsy Hawkins
Jenkins, Bettie A.
Jenkins, Bridget Teresa
Jenkins, Carl W. dr.
Jenkins, Carolyn J.
Jenkins, Cynthia E.
Jenkins, Daniel Paul
Jenkins, Drury S.
Jenkins, Heather Leigh
Jenkins, Julia J.
Jenkins, Katherine Campbel
Jenkins, Leo 95, 96, 115
Jenkins, Linda Barnell
Jenkins, Major Barrett Il
Jenkins, Milton Lee
Jenkins, Miriam Lane
Jenkins, Pamela J.
Jenkins, Paula Gail
Jenkins, Reid K.
Jenkins, Rita D.
Jenkins, Samuel Gatlin III
Jenkins, Sarah Bobbitt 331
Jenkins, Susan Kay
Jenkins, Tammy Lynn
Jenkins, William M.
Jenkins, William Thomas
Jenkins, Wilma T. 322
Jennette, Alexander T.
Jennette, Marie Elizabeth
Jennette, William Leavon
Jennings, Don Allen
Jennings, Elizabeth A.
Jennings, Elizabeth Parker
Jensen, Agnes M. Vakob
Jensen, Christina Lynn
Jensen, Dorothy R.
Jerkins, Valerie Michelle
Jernigan, Barney G.
Jernigan, Gina Merle
Jernigan, Mary E. S.
Jernigan, Nancy S.
Jernigan, Sharon Johnson
Jernigan, Yvonne Michelle
Jerose, David A.
derrett, Kevin Jay
Jessup, Danny Monroe
Jessup, Donna L.
Jessup, Robert Henry 103
Jessup, Sharon E.
Jester, Judith Dora
Jeter, John Denny 381
Jeter, Teresa Renee
Jewell, Philip A.
Jewell, Tracy Michele
Jicka, Maureen Frances
dindra, Christine A.
Johanning, Pamela J.
Johansen, Bjorn W.
Johansson, Alan Hunter
Johns, Jackie Melinda
Johns, James Donavan Jr.
Johns, Kim Elaine
Johnson, Anjella L. 331
Johnson, Anne Lewis
Johnson, Anton Brian
Johnson, Arthur Raymond 302
Johnson, Ashley Dunn
Johnson, Betsy Lynn
Johnson, Betty Jean
Johnson, Boyce Exum
Johnson, Calvin E. Jr.
Johnson, Carrie Ann
Johnson, Charles Edward
Johnson, Charles Elliott
Johnson, Charles Howard
Johnson, Charles Nathan
Johnson, Charlise L. 331
Johnson, Clyde L. Jr. 302
Johnson, Cynthia Lou
Johnson, David Jeffrey
Johnson, Dawn Denise
Johnson, Diana Joyce
Johnson, Donna Frances
Johnson, Drake E.
Johnson, Elizabeth A.
Johnson, Esther Joyce
Johnson, George W.
Johnson, George William II
Johnson, Glenn Wilbur
Johnson, Glenwood Preston 302
Johnson, Gregory Max
Johnson, Hal Swords
Johnson, Hazel Jo
Johnson, Jacqueline
Johnson, James A.
Johnson, James C.
Johnson, James Elton
Johnson, James G.
Johnson, James Riley
Johnson, James Wallace
Johnson, Jay L.
Johnson, Jeffrey S.
Johnson, Jennifer Gay
Johnson, Johanna
Johnson, Johnice
Johnson, Judy M.
Johnson, Karen Dee
Johnson, Katherine Elaine
Johnson, Kélly Renee
Johnson, Kimberly Ann
Johnson, Kimberly C.
Johnson, Leonard Alvis
Johnson, Linda Jane
Johnson, Luther Coart
Johnson, Lyndon Baines
Johnson, Lynyetta Lynette
Johnson, Margaret Alice
Johnson, Marilyn Lynn
Johnson, Mark M.
Johnson, Mark Reid 302
Johnson, Martha E.
Johnson, Marvin R.
Johnson, Mary Alice
Johnson, Melvin Douglas II
Johnson, Melvin K. 322
Johnson, Milan 302
Johnson, Mimi L.
Johnson, Mitchel Eric
Johnson, Montgomery L.
Johnson, Pamela Jean
Johnson, Patricia
Johnson, Peter Moore Jr.
Johnson, Philip R.
Johnson, Phillip C.
Johnson, Phyllis A.
Johnson, Phyllis Marie
Johnson, Rebecca B.
Johnson, Rebecca N.
Johnson, Richard B.
Johnson, Rodney Clay
Johnson, Ronald Wayne
Johnson, Ronnie T.
Johnson, Roy Rogers
Johnson, Royal G.
Johnson, Sally Ann
Johnson, Samuel A.
Johnson, Sandra Walsh
Johnson, Shirley B.
Johnson, Steven F.
Johnson, Steven Ray
Johnson, Steven Scott
Johnson, Sylvia Kaye
Johnson, Tammy Lynn
Johnson, Tapley O.
Johnson, Terry Keith
Johnson, Thomas Moses III
Johnson, Thomas P. Ill
Johnson, Tina R.
Johnson, Tracey A.
Johnson, Trey 341
Johnson, Tyrone Michelle
Johnson, Walter Ellis
Johnson, Walter F. Jr. 302
Johnson, Wanda E.
Johnson, Warren D. 331
Johnson, Wesley R. Jr.
Johnson, William Hamilton
Johnson, William Ruffin
Johnson, Wilma Sidney
Johnson, Winfred Butler Jr.
Johnsrude, Wanda D.
Johnston, Bryn M.
Johnston, Charles W.
Johnston, David C.
Johnston, Harry C.
Johnston, Johnny Jay
Johnston, Keith R.
Johnston, William M.
Jolly, Alvin B.
Jolly, Harold K.
Jolly, Joe F. dr.
Jolly, Tammy Lee
Jolly, Walter B. 302
Jolly, William O. IV
Jones, Amy Jean
Jones, Angela J. 322
Jones, Angela Marie
Jones, Anita Robin
Jones, Anna Marie
Jones, B. Diane Wade
Jones, Barbara M.
Jones, Barbara R. 302
Jones, Bettie T.
Jones, Bobby C.
Jones, Brenda Gail K.
Jones, Carlene K.
Jones, Carleton W.
Jones, Catherine Wright
Jones, Charles Allen
Jones, Cheryl Anita
Jones, Cheryl L.
Jones, Christopher Alan
Jones, Christopher N.
Jones, Cora Charmaine 331
Jones, Cora Maude
Jones, Crystal Lynn
Jones, Daisy Barnes
Jones, Daisy Virginia
Jones, Daniel Adams
Jones, Darrell W. 302
Jones, Daryl Sue
Jones, Debora Lynn
Jones, Deborah Taylor
Jones, Debra Ann
Jones, Debra L. Bryant
Jones, Dennis Lee Jr.
Jones, Deryck G.
Jones, Dinah G. 302
Jones, Dixie C. S.
Jones, Donna Lynn 302
Jones, Edward Allen
Jones, Elizabeth A.
Jones, Elizabeth Ann
Jones, Frances A.
Jones, Frank C.
Jones, Gale Lee
Jones, Garry Thomas
Jones, Gayle L.
Jones, Gena
Jones, George Dennis
Jones, Gregory C.
Jones, Harvey Vernon Jr.
Jones, Jack Henry
Jones, James Arnold Jr.
Jones, James H. Jr.
Jones, James Jeffrey
Jones, James Joseph
Jones, James Timothy
Jones, Jane Kelly
Jones, Jeffry Scott
Jones, Jennifer C.
Jones, Jerry Michael
Jones, Jody E. 322
Jones, John Fletcher
Jones, John G. 302
Jones, John Wesley
Jones, Joli L. Brooks
Jones, Joseph E. Jr.
Jones, Joseph Keith
Jones, Juanita J.
Jones, Kathryn H. 303
Jones, Keeth Gerard
Jones, Kenneth C.
Jnoes, Kenneth E.
Jones, Kimberly Gwen
Jones, Larry D.
Jones, Larry Earl
Jones, Lawrence D.
Jones, Leora
Jones, Linda A.
Jones, Lisa Renee
Jones, Lisa Ron
Jones, Lois Marietta Elks
Jones, Lori Leigh
Jones, Loyce Harper
Jones, Lynn Bernadette
Jones, Madeline Leigh
Jones, Mandy Joyce S.
Jones, Maria Camille
Jones, Marion Dubose
Jones, Marjorie Lee
Jones, Marsha Renee
Jones, Martha Kroger
Jones, Mary Susan
Jones, Melodie T.
Jones, Neal Stuart
Jones, Nina Faye
Jones, Nollie Edmon Jr.
Jones, Norwood M.
dones, Pattie L.
Jones, Paula Candace
Jones, Paula Janell
Jones, Paula Janine 331
Jones, Paula Yvonne
Jones, Ralph D. Jr.
Jones, Randy Curtis
Jones, Rebecca Capps
Jones, Richard A.
Jones, Richard Page Jr.
Jones, Ricky Ray
Jones, Robert Andrew
Jones, Robert Dean
Jones, Robert E. Jr.
Higdon/Jones 359
Jones, Robert H. dr.
Jones, Robin G.
Jones, Robyn Louise
Jones, Robyn Rae
Jones, Ronald D. 303
Jones, Sandra D.
Jones, Sandra Morris
Jones, Sarah D. 303
Jones, Seth III
Jones, Sharon Denise
Jones, Shirley Jean
Jones, Sonja L.
Jones, Stephen R.
Jones, Stephen Walker
Jones, Stephen Watson
Jones, Sufiana Ann
Jones, Susan Lynne
Jones, Susan West
Jones, Sylvia T. 322
Jones, Teresa L. 303
Jones, Tony Michael
Jones, Twyla Montay 341
Jones, Wanda Gail
Jones, Wayne Gregory
Jones, William E.
Jones, William Edward Jr.
Jones, Winifred C.
Jones, Yvonne
Joos, Christopher Paul
Joos, Peter Jeffery
Jordan, Andrew Scott
Jordan, Arthur William III
Jordan, Chuck 274
Jordan, Clinton R.
Jordan, Geraldine Nestor
Jordan, Harriet L.
Jordan, Harriette Page
Jordan, James Jr.
Jordan, Janet Lynn
Jordan, Joseph Christopher
Jordan, Joyce Jenkins
Jordan, Lloyd H. Jr.
Jordan, Marla Louise
Jordan, Mary Drillious
Jordan, Melanie Dawn
Jordan, Michael J.
Jordan, Michael Lance
Jordan, Percy Hugh Jr.
Jordan, Phillip Lewis
Jordan, P.J. 163
Jordan, Robert A.
Jordan, Roy F.
Jordan, Sarah Luann
Jordan, Teressa M.
Jordan, Walter Baker
Joseph, John Neil
Josey, Ida Elizabeth
Jourden, Lynn Bryan 341
Jourden, Sherry A.
Journey, Bill 237
Joyce, Cristy Paige
Joyce, Kelly Franklin
Joyner, Alicia Marie
Joyner, Anne Y. B.
Joyner, Barbara Ann
Joyner, Brenda Kaye H.
Joyner, David Barnette
Joyner, Edna Marie J.
Joyner, Elizabeth M. 303
Joyner, Glenn Mitchell
Joyner, Harold Reid 341
Joyner, Herman H. dr.
Joyner, Janet M.
Joyner, Jeffrey T.
Joyner, Judson Lee
Joyner, Kimberly Jean 341
Joyner, Larry Dean
Joyner, Lori P.
Joyner, Mark C. 322
Joyner, Max Ray
Joyner, Michael Anthony
Joyner, Michael Ralph
Joyner, Michele Bernell
Joyner, Otha D. Jr.
Joyner, Patty Lou
Joyner, Reuben John
Joyner, Stanley L.
Joyner, Thurman Douglas
Joyner, Venus R. 303
Joyner, Winona R. S.
Judway, Kristina Lyn
Judy, Mary Dawn M.
Judy, Stephen R.
Juhl, Becky Sue
Jukoski, Alexander Peter
Julian, Donald Floyd
Julian, James Franklin
Julian, Karen Lynne 303
Juliano, Christine Marie
Juniors 318 " 327
Jurgens, Jay Michael
Jurney, Nabil D.
360 Index
Justen, Michael Joseph
Justice, Charles L.
Justice, Scott Michael
Justis, Christopher M.
Kachmer, Linda Peck
Kadamani, Adel Jamil
Kahesa, Andrews Yustin
Kahlbaugh, Dawn Marie
Kahn, Helen McVey
Kalas, Karen M.
Kalcinski, Diane M.
Kalcinski, Susan D.
Kalet, David Edward
Kalin, George Steve
Kalmus, Karin C.
Kamenetz, Lisa Ruth
Kammerer, Roger E. Jr.
Kane, Emilie S.
Kantenwein, Sheila A.
Kaper, Mary Elizabeth
Kapka, Pamela Lynn
Kaplan, Andrew M.
Kappa Alpha 263
Kappa Alpha Psi 263
Kappa Sigma 263
Karachun, Kathleen R.
Karam, Allison Rose
Karam, Stephen A.
Karam, Victor A. Il
Kardos, Stephanie Deneen
Karlsson, Rebecca Stone
Karpiscak, Lori A.
Karsko, Charles dr.
Kartchner, Amanda R.
Kartchner, Jacqueline
Kasmark, John M.
Kasperek, Judith G.
Kassim, Rahmat Bin
Katsias, John Harry
Kauffman, David Richard
Kauffman, Kim Louise
Kaufman, Gregory D.
Kaufman, Kevin Richard
Kay, Karen Hope
Kay, Susan Melanie
Kays, Karen Leigh
Kearney, Corlis Silver
Kearney, Nora N.
Kearney, Phyllis Jean
Kearney, Stephen Eugene
Kearney, Vincent E. 331
Kearns, Ruth Marie
Keaton, Sharon D.
Keck, Sandra Ayer
Keck, William D.
Kee, James Kelly
Kee, Josephine
Kee, Sandy Lea
Keel, Don F.
Keen, Diane Lea
Keen, Rhonda Faye
Keene, Daniel E.
Keene, Darlene J. 303
Keene, Thomas Alan
Keeter, Jamie Lynne
Keeter, Julianne G.
Keeter, Lexanne
Keever, Cassandra D. 331
Keffer, Stephen Lee
Keglovits, David Dennis
Keith, Diane Collins
Kellam, David Corbit *
Keller, John Weiman III
Kellerman, Suzanne Theresa
Kelley, Daniel N.
Kelley, Michael A.
Kelley, Susan Eileen
Kelley, Thomas F.
Kellim, Julie A.
Kellogg, Deborah Elizabeth
Kellogg, Theodore G.
Kelly, Cary Elliott
Kelly, Christopher M.
Kelly, Douglas Neil 165
Kelly, Frances Leigh 331
Kelly, Kenneth Alan
Kelly, Nancy A.
Kelly, Scott Mark
Kelly, Shawn L.
Kelly, Susan Colleen
Kelly, Susan Kimberly
Kelly, Thomas P. dr.
Kelly, Timothy Lee
Kemble, Susan Christina
Kemmis, Robin A.
Kemp, David C.
Kemp, Mark Richard 303
Kemp, Paula Marie
Kemp, Thomas Henry Jr.
Kemppainen, Jeanne Karen
Kendall, Kay E.
Kendrick, Angela Renee
Kendrick, Joel Scott 331
Kendrick, Leah Kaye 30-45
Kendrick, Mary Sue T.
Kennedy, Anthony Ray
Kennedy, Beth 322
Kennedy, Cathy J. Howard
Kennedy, Edward Thomas
Kennedy, Ernest A.
Kennedy, Ethlyn Averett
Kennedy, Glenda W. 303
Kennedy, Janet Cora
Kennedy, John Frederick
Kennedy, John Roy
Kennedy, Kathleen M. 303
Kennedy, Kay M.
Kennedy, Lyndon W.
Kennedy, Michael Scott
Kennedy, Michele Ann
Kennedy, Teresa Carol
Kennedy, Tina Gwyn Bostic
Kennington, Debra A.
Kenny, Diane Adele
Kent, John T.
Kent, Karen Lee
Kent, Regina Grace
Keough, Dennis James
Keough, Patrick Joseph
Kepchar, Ellen T. Hardwick
Kepchar, John M. dr.
Kephart, Beth Casey
Kepley, Michael K.
Kepner, Robert James
Kepple, James Alexander
Kerber, Teresa Ann Smith
Kerley, Carmel E.
Kerley, Mary R.
Kerman, Michael G.
Kern, William Robert 331
Kernen, James A.
Kernodle, Sherri Lynn 331
Kerns, Barbara N.
Kerns, Michael Eugene
Kerns, William M. dr.
Kerr, Lynne D.
Kershaw, Susan E.
Kesel, Donna J. 322
Kessinger, Darleena 303
Ketner, Bruce Alden Jr.
Ketner, Laura C.
Ketring, Thomas Dale
Kett, Shelley Anne
Keusch, R. B. 102
Keusch, R. Buckingham
Kevil, Virginia Jean
Key, Stephen Mark
Keyes, Carey
Keyes, Harrizene Lavon
Keys, Alan Clinton
Keyse, Amie Samone
Kidd, Esther L.
Kidd, Janet Sue
Kidd, Kelly Elizabeth
Kidd, Mark Steven
Kidd, Richard H.
Kidd, William Christopher
Kiefer, Shawn Frank
Kiehl, Thomas Low
Kiernan, Kelly L.
Kies, Thomas Lyle 322
Kietzman, Karen L. 303
Kight, Anita Darlene
Kigin, Sue Cameli
Kilbourne, Andrew Carroll
Kilburn, Gregory Joseph
Kilcoyne, Brian T.
Kilcoyne, Dennis M.
Killette, Tammy Lorrell
Killian, Kelly Denise
Killough, John Clark
Kilmartin, Terry Ann
Kilpatrick, Caroline
Kilpatrick, Jack H.
Kilpatrick, John Robinson
Kilpatrick, Mary S.
Kilpatrick, Peggy V. W.
Kilpatrick, Sheila K.
Kim, Do Kyung
Kim, Duk Koo 60
Kim, Grace Hyunim
Kim, John Dukkee
Kim, Pyong Song
Kim, Soon Kee
Kimberlin, Jill R.
Kimberly, Joanna Bess
Kimberly, Katherine 303
Kimbrough, David Marmaduke
Kimbrough, Emily L.
Kimrey, Lisa Carol
Kinane, Catherine A.
Kinane, Mary C. 303
Kincaid, Michael L.
Kinch, Karan M.
Kincheloe, Debra Winstead
Kincheloe, Kimberly June
Kinder, Daniel Stuart
Kinder, Robert L.
King, Aaron Mason
King, Alfred 113
King, Alison
King, Barbara Jo 331
King, Brenda Carol
King, Bryan Arthur
King, Carla A.
King, Catherine E.
King, Charles Buck
King, Clifton Byron
King, Cynthia Butler
King, Deborah Hines
King, Donna G. 203
King, Donna Gwynn
King, Effran
King, Elaine Saunders
King, Frederick Wayne
King, Hal Stewart
King, Jane C.
King, John K.
King, Joyce Ann
King, Kevin Charles
King, Kimberly Lynne
King, Laura Louise
King, Loria A.
King, Lynn Grey Jr.
King, Mark Anthony
King, Matt Polk
King, Michael Francis
King, Michael Harris
King, Pamela Dee 331
King, Peggy Elaine
King, Perry H.
King, Randall J.
King, Rendy Rowe
King, Richard W.
King, Scot Alan
King, Shelby J.
King, Steven C.
King, Steven L. 303
King, Tammie S.
King, Theodore J.
King, Thornton A.
King, Wallace Nelson
King, Wayne S. Jr. 303
King, William C. Jr. 303
King, Zebetta M.
Kingston, Patricia A.
Kinker, Lonnie Dyer Jr.
Kinlaw, Anthony J.
Kinlaw, Deborah K.
Kinlaw, Helen Smith
Kinlaw, Timothy E.
Kinley, Michelle M.
Kinley, Suzanne Marie
Kinney, Monique Brooke
Kinney, Stephen L.
Kinsey, David Keith
Kinsey, Ralph 98, 381
Kinsland, Martha A.
Kinsley, Ronald B. Jr.
Kintner, Sherry Lynn
Kintz, Donald Dailey II
Kiraly, Karen Y.
Kiraly, Kathryn Kuniko
Kirby, Elizabeth Kelli
Kirby, John Fitzgerald
Kirby, John V.
Kirby, Leslie Rhonda
Kirby, William W.
Kirchman, James R.
Kirchner, Catherine Leigh
Kirk, Eugene Odom
Kirk, James W. Jr.
Kirk, Kimberley D. 303
Kirk, Lori Hill
Kirk, Stacy Lynn
Kirk, Tracy Michelle
Kirkland, Donna A. Hahle
Kirkland, James Anison 341
Kirkland, Michael J.
Kirkland, Paula C.
Kirkland, Rosemary Allen
Kirkman, Leela Jane
Kirkpatrick, Frances 322
Kirkpatrick, Mary Kinsland
Kirkwood, Susan L.
Kite, Cheryl A.
Kite, Jamie Arthur
Kittner, Lisa Faye 322
Kittrell, Jeanne Y.
Kittrell, John Bryant III
Kittrell, Robert Davis
Kittrell, William Douglas
Kitts, Vicki Jean
Kitzmiller, Mark William
Kizziah, Teresa Ann
Klein, Caroline Marie
Klein, George J.
Klein, Karrie Anne
Kleinart, Michael Leon
Kleu, Jonathan A.
Klingel, Kristen Scott
Klink, Gary L.
Klovekorn, Steve K.
Klumpp, Mark Stephen
Kluttz, Ann E.
Klutz, Daniel Alan
Knapp, Carla Maria
Knapp, Douglas Russell
Knight, Alice Barnes
Knight, Cynthia Denise
Knight, Debra Lynne 323
Knight, Dottie Jo
Knight, James Edwin Jr. 341
Knight, Julie Robin
Knight, Sherrill Buchanan
Knoch, David
Knoch, Michael
Knoff, Patricia Louise
Knott, Brenda Lynn
Knott, Carlynn Smith
Knott, Michele
Knott, Pamela Annette
Knowles, Karen Mildred
Knowlton, Lance Michael
Knox, Frances Hayes
Kobe, Rick 213
Kobe, S. Winston Folger
Kobeda, Edward
Koch, Judith Louise
Kock, H. Bruce
Kodomani, Adel J. 323
Koehler, Mark
Kokiko, Hugh Geoffrey
Kolakowski, Sandra L.
Kolezynski, Jennisue
Kolker, Kathryn Ann
Konarski, Jamie Ann
Kondler, Kathleen D.
Konecke, Jeffrey F.
Koogler, Benjamin R. Jr.
Koogler, Kelly C.
Koonce, Christopher E.
Koonce, Eva D. J.
Koonce, Karen E.
Koonce, Randy Keith
Kopanski, John J. II
Kopas, Amy Lynne 341
Kornegay, Annette R.
Kornegay, Cynthia L.
Kornegay, Jerry L.
Kornegay, Jessie Earl
Kornegay, Martha K. 331
Kornegay, Mary Ann
Kornegay, Michael Rex
Kornegay, Michael Waters
Koscianski, Linda M.
Kost, Elizabeth Anne
Kostinas, Wendy Elaine
Kostyshyn, Diane
Kottyan, David Randall
Kouns, Todd Louis
Kovalchek, Cheryl Ann
Kozar, Marybeth
Kraczon, Michael D.
Kradel, Richard Lee
Krainiak, Linda Burgess
Krakower, Chery] Ann 323
Kral, Robert A. Jr.
Kramer, Cynthia Marie
Kramer, Friedrich Karl Jr.
Kramer, Samuel Rollinson
Kraszeski, Daniel John
Kratz, Carl Dennis
Kraus, Jean K.
Kraus, Jean Kirkham
Krauss, Helen
Krauss, Katherine E.
Kraycirik, Emily Anita
Kreeger, Lore Mary
Krentz, Richard Walter Jr.
Kress, Sharon A.
Kress, Thomas Patrick
Krimm, Patricia Ann
Krimminger, Kelley Marie
Krol, Sharon Lynn
Kroll, David F. 203
Kronkoski, Jeffrey Francis
Kronz, Susan Lynn
Krueger, Elisabeth J.
Krug, Lisa M.
Kruger, Mary M.
Kruse, Susan J.
Kubanda, Marian G.
Kubik, Douglas Tyler
Kucera, Gary Thomas
Kucera, Stephen Paul
Kuch, Margaret Mary
Kuczynski, Lynn A.
Kuhlman, Jennifer
Kuipers, Mitchell Lee
Kulikowski, Brenda S.
Kunert, Joyce V. 331
Kunkel, Kristine Elaine
Kunkleman, Daniel J. 331
Kurie, Jonathan M.
Kurtz, Catherine L.
Kurtz, Wayne R.
Kusel, Stewart Cyril
Kuykendall, Elizabeth
Kwak, Kee Soo
Kwasnick, Edward Steven
Kwiatkowski, Karen A.
Kye, Kendall Leray Jr.
Labarbera, Janice Marie
Lacava, Sally Ann
Lacy, Carmen Y.
Ladrie, Diane Marie
Lafata, Robert Clark
Lafleur, Cynthia Marie
Lagasca, Jaime Dotimas
Lagillier, Evelyn Gussie
Lagrand, Christopher L.
Lahnstein, Robert James Jr.
Lail, Lori Ann
Lail, Melinda Coleman
Lamar, Susan Keel
Lamas, Graciella D. 331
Lamas, Lita 166
Lamb, David Hugh
Lamb, James M. 303
Lamb, James Manchester
Lamb, Joseph Coston
Lamb, Kathryn Ruth
Lamb, Patricia Ann
Lamb, Roy E. II 303
Lamb, Thomas Lloyd
Lambe, Keith
Lambe, Maureen Feederick
Lambert, Christopher 25-29
Lambert, Lonnie William R.
Lambert, Martha E.
Lambert, Michelle D.
Lambertson, Lorraine
Lambeth, Linda Carolyn
Lambda Chi Alpha 264
Lamendola, Jean S.
Lamm, Alice Carroll Best
Lamm, Charlotte Ann 331
Lamm, Craig Douglas 303
Lamm, Mary H.
Lamm, Thomas Kevin
Lamora, Heather Marie
Lampasso, Renee Mary
Lancaster, Audrey F.
Lancaster, Donald W.
Lancaster, Jacqueline
Lancaster, James Edward
Lancaster, John Curtis
Lancaster, John R.
Lancaster, Julia Paige
Lancaster, Lee R.
Lancaster, Marcia R.
Land, Janet A. S.
Land, Kenneth Dale
Land, Lynda E. 303
Landen, Mitchell Earl
Landers, Elizabeth E.
Landers, Mark Alan
Landers, Sandra Jean
Landi, Helen Elaine
Landino, Leslie Ann
Landis, Gerald W. Jr.
Landis, James Henry
Landreth, Pamela J.
Lane, Beverly Yvette
Lane, Calvin Lee Jr.
Lane, Charles Jenkins
Lane, Debra K.
Lane, Drew Kimberly 303
Lane, Edgar L.
Lane, Fred H. Ill
Lane, Holly Starr 331
Lane, Joel Lamar
Lane, Karen J.
Lane, Lynn L.
Lane, Patricia B.
Lane, Peter Arthur
Lane, Rebecca J. 323
Lane, Robert Timothy
Lane, Ronald Lewis
Lane, Sharon Renee
Lane, Suzanne Moye
Lane, Tammy Marie
Lane, Winston E. Ill
Laneave, Mary J. S.
Laney, Elizabeth Heiskell 341
Laney, James Michael
Laney, Shawn Anthoney
Laney, Timothy Brett
Lanfranchi, Jody A.
Lang, Anita Caroline
Lang, Karen Beth
Lang, Kenneth Robert
Lang, Melvin Edward
Langcake, Deborah Ann
Langley, Alice F.
Langley, Carolyn K. Lewalle
Langley, James Roy
Langley, Kimberly F. 303
Langley, Patricia D.
Langley, Ralph G. Jr. 323
Langley, Ricky Glenn
Langley, Robin Marie 341
Langley, Ronald Floyd 331
Langrehr, Jeffrey D.
Langston, Alan S.
Langston, Christopher
Langston, George D.
Langston, Judith Arlene
Langston, Lori Leigh
Langston, Patricia P.
Langston, Robert N.
Languell, Joyce Ann 331
Lanham, Catherine Angela
Lanham, Richard Allen
Lanier, Chinnis D. Jr.
Lanier, Cindy Irene
Lanier, Molly Kay 341
Lanier, Shelton Leroy
Lanier, Stephanie A.
Lanier, Valerie B.
Lankford, Miles Franklin
Lanoza, Bonita May
Lanphere, Thomas Wayne
Lapan, Diane Busick
Lapointe, Richard W.
Lapointe, Sheila Doreen
Laprade, Bennett W. dr.
Larder, Betsy Ann
Larkin, Kathleen E.
Larkins, David Kurt
Laroque, Stephen A.
Larson, John Scott
Larzelere, Christina Marie
Lasater, David G.
Lash, Edward E.
Lasky, Stephen James
Lassiter, Bryan Keith
Lassiter, Charles G.
Lassiter, Debra Arnita
Lassiter, Donna Leigh
Lassiter, James E. Jr.
Lassiter, Nancy Renee F.
Lassiter, Steven R.
Latham, Cynthia
Latham, James Michael
Latham, Raymond Lee Jr.
Latta, Harold F. Ill
Latta, Joye M.
Latta, Karen M.
Lattimore-Cobb, M. D.
Lattimore-Cobb, W. L.
Laubert, Peter
Lauer, Grant D.
Laughinghouse, Susan
Laughinghouse, W. C.
Laughlin, Arrington J.
Laughlin, Carlyn Ann
Laughlin, Carlyn Ann B.
Laughlin, Nancy C. R.
Laughter, Tara Charleen
Laupus, William E. 115, 116, 117
Lautares, Thomas D.
Lauver, Susan Beth
Lavant, Revardale 166, 323
Lavender, Susan Beth
Lavery, John P.
Lavietes, William Paul
Lavigne, David Paul
Lavin, Richard E.
Law, Gregory Scott
Law, Kam Fan
Law, Kam-Man
Lawing, Karl Lander III
Lawrence, Candace Lynn
Lawrence, Christie A.
Lawrence, Claudia D.
Lawrence, Constance E.
Lawrence, Deneen Anita
Lawrence, Dorothy E. 341
Lawrence, Gilbert Wayne
Lawrence, Holly Renee 341
Lawrence, Joe Harvey
Lawrence, Melinda Joy
Lawrence, Steven M.
Lawrence, Susan Gail
Lawrence, Theresa Marian
Lawrence, Thomas J.
Lawrence, Vironetta Jean
Laws, Lisa G.
Lawson, Cathleen Ann
Lawson, Donna R.
Lawson, James Gregory
Lawson, James T. Jr.
Lawson, Leigh Berry 331
Lawson, William Anthony dr.
Layton, Carol Ann
Layton, Charlotte A.
Layton, Jamie D.
Lazzarino, Roger Thomas
Lazzo, Jim John
Leach, Gerald Alan
Leach, Rebecca L.
Leaders 232 " 251
League, Linda R.
Leahy, Palmyra Monteiro
Leamy, Therese H. 323
Lear, William Dennis
Leary, Duella E. 303
Leary, James S. 323
Leary, Steven Robert
Leath, Catherine
Leathers, Beverly Shirah
Leathers, Wilbert
Leaving Their Mark 68
Leavitt, Janet Elizabeth
Lebing, Cherri L. A.
Lebing, Wytold R.
Leblanc, David Byron
Lebuhn, Carol Susan 50, 51
Ledbetter, Anne Ingram
Ledford, Joseph Dayton
Ledwell, Julia Ann 303
Ledwell, Lorie Lynn
Lee, Alice Melinda
Lee, Barbara Dawn
Lee, Barbara Outlaw
Lee, Belinda E. Temple
Lee, Betty Gaskill
Lee, Bret D.
Lee, Charles Ray
Lee, Charlotte G. 303
Lee, Cheryl L.
Lee, Christopher Andrew
Lee, Cindy Elaine 331
Lee, Connie Elaine
Lee, Dal Gon
Lee, Deanne Nicole
Lee, Debra D.
Lee, Deborah Joy
Lee, Donald Edward
Lee, Douglas Casey
Lee, Ellen Lynn
Lee, Freda
Lee, Frederick A. dr.
Lee, Gary Durwood
Lee, Gregory David 303
Lee, Gregory W.
Lee, James Michael
Lee, Jerrel Van
Lee, Jimmie Franklin
Lee, Katherine Ann
Lee, Keith Wayne
Lee, Kim Renae
Lee, Leland Rivers
Lee, Melody C. 303
Lee, Michael Ray
Lee, Olga Braddy
Lee, Richard S.
Lee, Robert Edward III
Lee, Robert Irvin
Lee, Rosanna Juanita
Lee, Sharon Ann
Lee, Sharon L. 323
Lee, Stacy Cobb
Lee, Stephen A.
Lee, Theresa A. 323
Lee, Timothy Mark
Lee, Tommy A. Jr.
Lee, Whitney Denise
Lee, William W. IV
Leech, Betsy J. H.
Leeper, Kathy Lynette
Leflore, Michael D.
Leggett, Belinda K. Miller
Leggett, Joseph Clifford
Leggett, Little E.
Leggett, Martha M.
Leggette, Terri L.
Legrice, Yvonne Marie
Lehman, Lisa Marie
Leitch, William Earl
Lemar, Jennifer Lynn
Lemmons, Jeffrey S. 327, 303
Lemnah, Coleen A.
Lemonds, Kenneth E.
Lenihan, Susan Jane
Lennon, William Burke
Lentz, Mary Ellen
Leo, Michael J.
Leon-Guerrero, Amanda
Leonard, Christopher Alan 341
Leonard, Diana Lynn
Leonard, John Arthur
Leonard, Joseph H.
Leonard, Karen S.
Leonard, Linda Suzann
Leonard, William Lee
Leonardo, Charles W.
Lepper, Ted E. 205
Lesesne, David M.
Lesseps, Stacy Ann
Lester, Darwin D.
Lester, Deborah L.
Lester, Holley Mooney
Lester, Richard
Letchworth, Lorita R.
Letsch, Lisa K. 323
Lett, Michael Stacy
Levee, Terry Jay
Levey, Paige S. 303
Levey, Tammara Louise
Levey, Todd S.
Levijoki, Barbara J.
Levine, Deborah L.
Levy, Eileen Olga 341
Lewandowski, Sandra Dee
Lewis, Andrew M.
Lewis, Carla D. H.
Lewis, Carlene 341
Lewis, Carmen N.
Lewis, Collis O. Ill
Lewis, David R.
Lewis, Deanna Lynn
Lewis, Deborah M. 323
Lewis, Edward Eugene 341
Lewis, Eugenia
Lewis, Franklin S.
Lewis, Glenn Robert
Lewis, Hannah E.
Lewis, James Arthur
Lewis, James M.
Lewis, Jennie Lynne
Lewis, Jimmy W.
Lewis, Joseph H.
Lewis, Joseph Vincent
Lewis, Joyce Ramsey
Lewis, Karen J. 323
Lewis, Kelvin Scott
Lewis, Kimberly L.
Lewis, Mary D.
Lewis, Mary S.
Lewis, Newman M.
Lewis, Patricia Lynne
Lewis, Quintin D.
Lewis, Reba Rowe
Lewis, Richard D.
Lewis, Robert Clayton
Lewis, Robert O. Jr.
Lewis, Rosemary L.
Lewis, Roy Gene
Lewis, Sharon Ann
Lewis, Sharon Melody
Lewis, Sherri Lynn
Lewis, Steven Wrenn
Lewis, Susan J.
Lewis, Tonya Denise
Lewis, Trudy D. 203, 303
Lewis, Vanessa D.
Lewis, Vincent Paul
Lewis, William Henry
Lichok, Christopher D.
Licko, Leanne Danielle
Liddy, Michael Kevin
Lide, Perry L.
Liebst, Gary L.
Lifson, Susan L.
Likosar, Susan Tebussek
Liles, Carolyn Bolling
Liles, Garry James
Liles, Gregory Allan
Liles, Laura Susan
Liles, Markl Dawn
Liles, Terry Lynn
Lilley, Alan Grey
Lilley, Catherine L. 331
Lilley, Donald Keith 303
Lilley, Holice Bracy III
Lilley, M. Carolyn S.
Lilley, Robert Clarence Jr.
Lilley, Susan Monroe
Lilliquist, Ione R.
Lilly, Frank M.
Lincoln, Thomas Dearing
Lind, Carolyn Louise
| Linde, Susan Mildred
Lindfors, Douglas J.
Lindley, Jonathan Scott
Lindquist, Debra Anne
Lindquist, Loralee
Lindsay, Alison Winn
Lindsay, Jane Murphy
Lindsey, Byron A.
Lindsey, George Ray
Lindsey, Roberta Ann
Lindsley, Kathryn Randolph
Lineberry, Devin Gray
Liner, Jo Ann
Lingerfelt, Angela Dawn
Link, David Wayne
Link, Jodi Lynne
Link, Linda Marie
Linker, Leslie Jean
Linton, Malynn E.
Linzel, Kari Ellen
Lipe, Gary James
Lipe, Sandra Dawn
Lipman, Howard Robert
Lipman, Steven Scott
Lippert, Jeffery David
Lisenby, Mark Alan
Lister, Rebecca L.
Litchfield, Harry B.
Little, Alsonia
Little, Donald Ray dr.
Little, Elizabeth Lee
Little, Henry L. Jr.
Little, Jay Thomas
Little, John Eric
Little, Keith Cornell
Little, Ken Howard
Little, Margaret Branch
Little, Paul B.
Little, Rebecca F. 323
Little, St. Lawrence F.
Little, Tommie Leon Jr.
Little, Wanda Gwen
Liverman, Darla Kay
Liverman, Kathryn N.
Liverman, Walter L.
Livingston, Chester Lee
Livingston, James L.
Livingston, Theodore
Lloyd, Alicia Karen
Lloyd, Amy Lou
Lloyd, Danny Carl
Lloyd, Diane P. 167
Lloyd, Janet Beth
Lloyd, Karla E. M.
Lloyd, Linda Kay
Lloyd, Nancy Carol
Lo, Mee Chin
Locastro, Alyssia L.
Locke, Phyllis E.
Locke, Susan Christine
Lockett, David C.
Lockhart, Jeffrey T. 332
Locklear, Gwendolyn Denise
Locklear, Jennifer K. 332
Locklear, Teddy
Locklear, Velinor K.
Lockwood, Fabienne Louise
Lodowski, Shauna M.
Loeb, Beth Jane
Loeffler, Lisa Ann
Loertscher, Kenna Sue
Loeschke, Annie C.
Loflin, Karen Teresa
Loflin, Rejeanna L.
Loftin, Laurie K.
Lofton, Linda Faye
Lofton, Michael Laverne
Lofton, Wayne Louis
Lollis, Barry Franklin
Lomax, Denise J.
Lomax, John L.
Lommatzsch, Jerry Clint Jr.
Long, Alice Marie
Long, Croft W. 303
Long, Deborah Kaye
Long, Emily J.
Long, Grace Gene
Long, Horace Robert 117
Long, James Robert
Jones/Long 361
Long, Jay Lawrence
Long, John Pershing Jr.
Long, Julie Elizabeth
Long, Leah Sharon
Long, Leslie Dianne
Long, Mary M.
Long, Nell Rose
Long Over Due 124 " 125
Long, Richard R. Jr.
Long, Robert Hassell
Long, Sephronia Hampton A.
Long, Sheryl R. 303
Long, Stuart D.
Long, Teresa Ann
Long, Terry L. 168-179
Long, Yvonne
Longbrake, Arianna V.
Longbrake, Tony L.
Longcrier, Franklin Marcus
Longmire, Suzanne J.
Loose, Vicky Dianne
Lopez, Ramona L.
Lorber, Frederic Drew
Lorenzetti, Debra Sue
Losada, Lynn Ellen
Lotowycz, Nancy Turner
Loughran, Marilee D. 332
Louya, Jodie Lea
Love, David Nash W.
Love, Janice Susanne
Lovejoy, Mary 341
Lovelace, Nancy Jo
Lovelace, Samuel D.
Lovell, Nancy Helen
Lovett, Andre L. 303
Lovett, Gerald Todd
Lovick, Brenda Gennetta
Lovick, Terry Keith
Lovoy, Karisse Ann
Lowe, Alan M.
Lowe, Charlotte Marie
Lowe, David Jon
Lowe, Kim S.
Lower, Wendy Diane
Lowerre, Richard S.
Lowery, Bobby D.
Lowery, Jackie D.
Lowery, Mark Anthony
Lowery, Patricia Gayle
Lowery, Thomas Mark
Lowry, Dennis D.
Lowry, Lottie C.
Lowry, Randy A.
Loy, Jeffery Loren
Loyd, Michael B.
Lucas, Anita Carol 304
Lucas, Daniel Ray
Lucas, Dofothy Loretta 341
Lucas, Douglas Paul
Lucas, Floyd Graylin
Lucas, Robert J.
Lucas, Robyn Lyn
Lucas, Sybil L.
Luce, Barbara Lewis
Lucero, Debra Lynn
Luck, Randy Lee
Luckenbach, Cynthia D.
Ludemann, Pamela Michel
Ludwick, Michael John
Ludwig, Nancy Jeanne
Ludwig, Patricia Gail
Lueck, Sheila T. B.
Luedeke, Jeffrey R. 332
Luehring, David Alen
Luffman, David C.
Luke, Stephanie Ruth
Luksic, Mary E.
Luksic, William Carl
Lumm, Tammy Lynn
Lumpp, Mary Kathryn
Lumsden, Asonya Dorea 332
Lund, Amy Louise
Lundell, Kirsten Renee
Lundgren, Jill K.
Lundsten, Richard Henry Jr.
Lundy, Pamela Joy
Lunsford, Ellie F.
Luper, Edna Lane
Lupo, Douglas R.
Lupton, Ardieth G.
Lupton, Pauline D.
Lushene, Jacqueline Deanne
Lushko, Jeffrey Walter
Lustig, Jason Barnett
Luther, Billy D. Jr. 304
Luther, Melissa Hope
Luther, Neal C.
Luton, Katherine G.
Lutto, Louis A. Ill
Lutz, Janice Renae 341
Lux, James Lester
Lyerly, Shirley A.
362 Index
Lyle, Jack Bryan
Lyle, Michael E.
Lyles, John W.
Lyman, Scott R.
Lynch, Celia A.
Lynch, Daniel Richard
Lynch, Donna M. 323
Lynch, Gina Rene
Lynch, Joyce Anne
Lynch, Lena Karen
Lynch, Stuart Todd
Lynch, Susan Jane
Lynch, Verna Zenobia
Lyon, Elizabeth H.
Lyon, Lisa Michelle
Lyon, Paul E. Jr.
Lyon, Tamara Ann
Lyons, Gary A.
Lyons, Glenn E.
Lyons, Hannah Caroline
Lyons, John-Paul Hunter
Lyons, Michelle M.
Lytle, Christal R. 304
Lytle, Richard D. 304
Lytle, Ruth E.
Mabe, Randall Clark
Mabry, Delphine
Mabry, Jacqueline F.
Mabry, Teresa Annette 332
MacConnell, Peter L.
MacDonald, Stephen Douglas
Mace, Pamela J.
Mace, Peter C.
Macino, Deborah Jo 304
Mack, Pamela Regina
Mack, Venus
Mack, Willie Clifton
MacKenzie, Mary T. S.
Mackey, Charles Edward Jr.
Mackey, James D. Jr.
Mackie, Arthur James
Maclay, Brenda L.
MacLeod, Norman G.
MacMillan, Douglas J.
MacMillan, Paul Kime
Macon, Alrie E.
Macon, Eric Donald Jr.
Madden, Raymond III
Maddox, George N.
Maddox, Jeffrey M.
Maddox, Melanie J.
Maddrey, Donald F.
Maddry, Ellen A.
Maddux, Randy Joe
Madeley, Patricia Jean
Madigan, Dympna Ballard
Madigan, Timothy Charles
Madison, Christopher
Madlung, Natalie Ann
Maes, Marianne
Magaziner, Elizabeth
Magenheim, Lee
Maggard, Tonda G.
Maghan, Susan E.
Magill, James Patrick
Maginnes, Albert B.
Maglin, Mary Grace
Magnus, Patrice Ann
Magnusson, Stig Peter
Magram, Barbara Faith
Mahoney, Jennifer Lea
Maier, Daniel Robert
Maier, David R.
Mainor, Martha Virginia
Maiolo, Amanda Brooke
Maisel, Diane R.
Major Productions 270 " 285
Majowicz, Mary J.
Makarczyk, Sandy Lee
Makarem, Samira
Making Headlines 114 " 117
Malatras, Mark D.
Malby, Isabella Alexandra
Malcolm, Julie Maria
Malhmood, Robin Lynn
Mallard, Carol Ann
Mallard, Ella Moore
Mallard, Jan Annette
Mallard, Wayne A.
Mallette, Patrick Michael
Mallinson, David J.
Mallison, John Joseph
Mallory, Barbara Jamieson
Malone, Cheryl Mayo
Malone, Patti K.
Malpass, Judy C. G.
Malpass, Sandra Sandlin
Malpass, Terri Lynn
Malstrom, Edwin Carl
Manaf, Mohamad Radzi
Manahan, Margaret Sue 229
Mancini, Ray 60
Maner, Ruby Jean T.
Maness, Amy Lee
Maness, Charles Robertson
Maness, Danny T.
Maness, David Julian
Maness, Lisa Renee
Maness, Phillip E.
Manges, Jonnie Wood
Mangieri, Lisa Carole
Mangum, Gregory Lee
Mangum, John R.
Mangum, Stephen D.
Mangum, Susan K.
Mangum, Velvet Lee
Manley, Albert Anthony
Manley, Edward G.
Manley, Heward
Manley, Norma Vosburg
Mann, Bena Jo T.
Mann, Clayton Philip
Mann, David Charles
Mann, James Carl
Mann, Karen E. 304
Mann, Kimberly Ann
Mann, Virginia Lee
Mann, William Glasgow 332
Mannarino, Robert Edward
Manning, Anna Christine
Manning, Bobby Thomas
Manning, Carla Jean
Manning, Danny L. 304
Manning, David C.
Manning, Elizabeth V.
Manning, James D.
Manning, Johnna Swanza
Manning, Myrial Angela 341
Manning, Pamela Dawn
Manning, Paul Davis
Manning, Phyllis D.
Manning, Phyllis Marie
Manning, Raquel Tano
Manqun, Susan K. 304
Mansfield, Kathy Lynn
Mansour, Donna Ali 323
Manuszak, Jeffrey Alan
Marching Pirates 22, 242 " 245
Marco, Tama Marie
Marcom, Tony Lynn
Marcum, Kerry Lynne
Marcus, Donald Joel
Marder, Vicki Ellen
Mare, Charles
Marguglio, Karen Aleen
Maritime 128 " 135
Markarian, Edward Perry
Markello, Andrea R.
Markello, James 116
Markowski, Elizabeth
Marks, Margaret L.
Marley, William S. Il
Marlin, Jana Gwyn
Marmolejo, Anita M. V.
Maroschak, Tina Lynn
Maroto, Marina Joanne
Maroules, Jean C.
Marquis, Patricia S.
Marsh, Cathy Jackson
Marshall, Cecile L.
Marshall, Edna G.
Marshall, Jeffrey Todd
Marshall, John David
Marshall, Nathaniel B.
Marshall, Patricia E.
Marshall, Phyllis Anne
Marshall, Rodney S.
Marshall, Susan M. 304
Marshall, Wendy Leigh
Marshburn, Beverley Jo
Marshburn, Dianne Mabel M.
Marshburn, James A.
Marshburn, Kathryn R. 332
Marshburn, Tony Carroll
Marsicano, Mary F. 304
Marsil, Keith Richard 332
Marslender, Carlton C.
Martello, James Michael
Martin, Anna C.
Martin, Anthony Steven 201, 202, 341
Martin, Anthony T. 323
Martin, April Vonnie 304
Martin, Carolyn M.
Martin, Charita Y.
Martin, Cheryl Elaine
Martin, Christine Ann
Martin, Craig S.
Martin, David B. 25-29, 68, 381
Martin, Dexter A.
Martin, Glenn Layman
Martin, Gwendolyn M.
Martin, Helen J.
Martin, James A.
Martin, Jeffrey E.
Martin, John Marshall
Martin, Kelly Jean
Martin, Kimberley Anne
Martin, Kimberly Ann
Martin, Kimly Janell
Martin, Lawrence R.
Martin, Margreta Ann
Martin, Martha L.
Martin, Mickie M.
Martin, Pamela A. 332
Martin, Phillip Wayne
Martin, Renata Lee 304
Martin, Robert E.
Martin, Sandra Westerman
Martin, Shelley Marie
Martin, Stephanie L.
Martin, Susan E.
Martin, Suzan P.
Martin, Suzanne Marie
Martin, Teresa Ann
Martin, Terry G. Keel
Martin, Theresa E.
Martin, Timothy
Martin, Virginia Lee
Martin, Vivian E.
Martin, William Thomas
Martschenko, Carol M.
Marzilli, Thomas P.
Marzoa, Betty L.
Mashburn, Roy Evans Jr.
Masius, William G.
Masnari, Maria Lynn
Masologites, Diane
Mason, Carolyn Ann Sharpe
Mason, Constance Williams
Mason, Earl Foster
Mason, Edward R.
Mason, Gregory S. 184
Mason, Mattie S. Danford
Mason, Pamela Ann 304
Mason, Patricia Diane
Mason, Rebekah Lynn A. M.
Mason, Steven Earl
Mason, Tina Louise
Mason, William Thomas
Masotti, John Michael
Masotti, Lawrence J.
Masotti, Michele Ann
Masotti, Renee Lynn
Masquerade, A 50 " 51
Massei, Mark Andrew
Massengill, Angela R.
Massengill, Virginia
Massey, Bentley, H.
Massey, Bryan W.
Massey, Luellen Chase
Massey, Robert S.
Massingill, Tammy Sue
Mast, Joy Elaine
Masters, Sandra Gay
Masters, Theodore Jay
Mastrianni, James A.
Matalavage, Erin Lynn
Matchunis, Thomas N.
Matheny, David Bruce
Matheny, Diane 304
Matherly, Charles R.
Matherly, Michael Putnam
Matheson, Mary Beth
Mathews, Candice D.
Mathis, Hanna Margaret
Mathis, James G.
Mathis, Richard John
Matson, Terry James
Matteis, Jane Martha
Mattheis, Joseph M.
Matthews, Benjamin C.
Matthews, Donald G.
Matthews, Jerry C.
Matthews, Juanita K. 323
Matthews, Larry Austin
Matthews, Louise W.
Matthews, Mark Allen
Matthews, Martha Sue 341
Matthews, Melvin Thomas
Matthews, Michael G.
Matthews, Phil Adam
Matthews, Robert F.
Matthews, Susan D.
Matthews, Tara Gretchen
Matthews, Teresa Ann
Matthews, Teresa Gay
Matthews, Thomas Hill II
Matthews, Wendy Lou
Matthews, Wendy Lou
Matthews, William Arnold
Matthews, William E.
Matthis, Matilda J.
Mattocks, Adam C.
Mattocks, Katia Dianne
Mattox, Huitt E. III
Mau, Sharon Rae
Mauger, Joel Stefan
Maughan, Glenn Joseph 66
Mauldin, Betty S. 304
Mauldin, Linda Coates
Mauldin, Michelle
Mauney, David H.
Maurer, Claudia J.
Maurer, Kevin Arthur
Maus, Martha Atkins
Mauthe, Joseph M.
Maxam, April Marie
Maxam, Donald J.
Maxik, Barbara Jean
Maxwell, Melanie R.
Maxwell, Ronald E. 44-45, 66
Maxwell, Sally L. 304
Maxwell, Stephen Mitchell
May, Andrew J. Ill
May, Anna E.
May, Charlene Ewell
May, James Paul
May, Pebbles
May, Ruth Belche
Mayben, Sandra C.
Maye, Brenda Mooring
Maye, Judith Delphine
Mayer, Jacqueline Ann
Mayer, Nancy Elizabeth
Mayes, Fiona A.
Maynard, Fredrick
Maynard, James M. 98
Maynard, Lou Ann
Maynard, Melissa Ann
Maynard, Susan Carol
Maynor, Elias K.
Mayo, Carl Edward
Mayo, Gary W.
Mayo, Jesse Raymond Jr.
Mayo, Melanie F.
Mayo, Samuel C.
Mayo, Susan L.
Mayo, Tony Garland
Mazingo, Larry S.
McAdam, Robben E.
McAdams, George Waddell
McAfee, Robert Yates
McAleenan, James M.
McAleenan, Shaun Michael
McAllister, Kevin Michael
McAllister, Mary Ann
McAllister, Matthew J.
McAllister, Phyllis 49
McAndrew, David Scott
McAndrew, Mary Ann
McArthur, Brant Allen
McArthur, Helen C.
McArthur, Michael A.
McArthur, Paul H. III 323
McAuley, Teresa M.
McAuliffe, Ellen
McBeath, Tracy Ann
McBrayer, James Graham
McBride, Amy Lois
McBride, Freda Diana 304
McBride, Petra
McBride, Sean David
McBroom, Russell B. Jr.
McCabe, Robert L.
McCachren, Kimberly A. 341
McCaffrey, Joseph James
McCaffrey, Mary Ward
McCain, Jeffrey Douglas
McCall, Douglas Neil 304
McCall, Gregory Keith
McCall, John Champion
McCall, Karen Eunice
McCall, Patricia L.
McCall, Stephen Keith
McCallum, Patricia F. 304
McCammon, Michael R.
McCammon, Susan L. M.
McCampbell, Fredrick Mott
McCann, Jeannine M.
McCarn, Reggie Lee 341
McCarroll, Scott V.
McCaskill, Bobby Glenn
McCaul, Kevin Robert
McCauley, Sharon L.
McCaw, Daniel B.
McClain, Debbie Ann
McClain, Rosemary Michelle
McClanahan, Craig P.
McClanahan, Robert Wade Jr.
McClees, Beth Alison 304
McClellan, Laura Anne
McCleneghan, K. F.
McCloskey, Nancy L.
McCloud, Caroline R. 323
McCloud, Valerie Mitchell
McClure, William J.
McClure, Wiltna Frances K.
McCollum, David Lee
McCollum, William O.
McCombs, Jane Ellen
McConnaughey, M.
McConnell, Kelly Denise
McCorkle, Christina A.
McCorkle, Natham Wallace
McCormac, Richard Warren
McCormick, Ann B.
McCormick, Horace dr.
McCormick, Josephine S. 323
McCotter, John L.
McCoy, Angela Yvonne
McCoy, Lisa Carole
McCoy, Marshall C.
McCoy, Sonya Faye
McCrae, Michael Darrell
McCraw, Mary McDonald
McCray, Gloria B.
McCray, Saysha Waltyne
McCreedy, Mereth Wood
McCrickard, Dean Mark
McCrimmon, Todd Norman
McCroskey, Mary K.
McCuiston, Stephanie
McCullers, Howard L.
McCulley, Joanne Louise
McCullough, Lisa R.
McCutcheon, Andre 332
McDaniel, Bruce Andrew
McDaniel, Christopher
McDaniel, Katrina Wilson
McDaniel, Kenneth L.
McDaniel, Laurie Ann
McDaniel, Leslie Allyn
McDaniel, Maria Lou Jones
McDaniel, Noel Ann
McDermott, Ellen Claire 341
McDermott, Michael A.
McDevett, Kimberly Sue
McDevett, Sheila H.
McDonald, Cheryl Lynnette
McDonald, Dan M.
McDonald, David R.
McDonald, Gwendolyn L.
McDonald, John E.
McDonald, Laurilyn 323
McDonald, Leigh 332
McDonald, Malcolm Jr.
McDonald, Margaret C.
McDonald, Matthew J.
McDonald, Patricia E.
McDonald, Reginald
McDonald, Reynold T.
McDonald, Rosalind S.
McDonald, Timothy J.
McDonald, William Ashley
McDowell, Charles III
McDowell, Chris Carlton
McDowell, Deborah J.
McDowell, Lauran King
McDowell, Warren J.
McDuffie, Michael S.
McDustrall, Thomas Howard
McElrath, Richard Ray
McEntee, Eileen
McFall, Bonnie Lois M.
McFarling, Martin D.
McFayden, Melinda Carolyn
McGann, Bryan A.
McGee, John W. Jr.
McGee, Lisa Kay
McGee, Martha A.
McGhee, Susan Allen
McGill, Julie Aileen 332
McGill, Karen S. 323
McGimpsey, Pamela L.
McGimsey, Mary C.
McGinley, Patricia A.
McGirt, Thomas Burnell
McGlamery, Margaret E.
McGlohon, Elizabeth S.
McGonagle, John F.
McGougan, John C.
McGough, Claire Anne
McGowan, Kathleen M.
McGowen, Keith Wells 304
McGraw, Sheila Wynn
McGriff, Angelia Rena
McGriff, Catherine A.
McGrone, Rita 332
McGuigan, Patricia F.
McGuire, Nathaniel W.
McGuire, Thomas James
McGuirt, Steven Glenn
McGuirt, William Glenn
McHenry, Melanie M.
McHugh, Patrick John
McInnis, Elizabeth D.
McInnis, Horace B. Jr.
McIntyre, Donald G.
McIntyre, James F. Ill
McIntyre, Marvin Kyle
McIntyre, Perry B. 304
Mclver, James Jr.
Mclver, Vicki Lynn
McKaig, James Kyle
McKaraher, Charles W.
McKaughan, Betsy Priddy
McKay, Owen Edward IV
McKee, Elizabeth G. 323
McKee, Sherry A.
McKeel, Robert R.
McKeever, David R.
McKeithan, Beverly K.
McKeithan, Roy M.
McKeithan, Suzette M.
McKeithan, William R.
McKellar, Gordon H. Jr.
McKelvey, Patricia S.
McKenna, Daniel Joseph
McKenna, Meaghan Ann
McKenna, Thomas John
McKenzie, Julie Dawn
McKeon, Bridget M.
McKethan, Felicia 323
McKibben, John R. 323
McKim, George Edward
McKinley, Everette R.
McKinley, Mary Gena
McKinley, Mimsy Lea
McKinney, Connie B.
McKinney, Lynn Hunter
McKinney, Michael Willis
McKinney, Susan Jane
McKnight, Cecile M.
KceKnight, Jerry L.
McKnight, Susan Lynn
McKoy, Braxton Elder 342
McKoy, Carl G. 323
McKoy, Dallice Ann 304
McLain, Linda
McLamb, Lena Mae
McLamb, Rosemary 332
McLane, James W.
McLane, Linda Jean B.
McLaughlin, Thomas John
McLaurin, Howard K.
McLaurin, Kelly Brittany
McLaurin, Preston Layton
McLawhorn, Andy Ellis
McLawhorn, Barbara Sutton
McLawhorn, Charles L. Jr.
McLawhorn, Charles R.
McLawhorn, Christopher T.
McLawhorn, Cynthia L.
McLawhorn, Jacquelyn
McLawhorn, James W. Jr.
McLawhorn, Karen O.
McLawhorn, Kenneth E. 304
McLawhorn, Melinda S.
McLean, Gary Dean
McLean, Jeffery Troy
McLean, Susan Berry
McLean, Susan H.
McLean, Zoe Ann
McLendon, Cynthia S.
McLendon, Travis D. Jr.
McLendon, Virginia Dare
McLeod, Kay Byrum
McLeod, Keith Laurien 189
McLeod, Robert W.
McMahan, Michael J.
McMahon, Kimberly Ann
McMahon, Richard Alan
McManus, Carol C.
McManus, Kellie Lyn
McMillan, Karen Susan
McMillan, Leone Kirby
McMillan, Paul D. Jr.
McMillen, Julie M.
McMillian, Richard Virgil
McMillin, Billy Dean
McMullan, Landon Hill
McMullen, Lisa Marie
McMullin, Dina T.
McNair, Cathy Jo
McNair, Joan C. S.
McNair, Joyce L.
McNary, Valerie Ann
McNaughton, Peggy A.
McNeal, Cheryl Veronica
McNeal, Michael Howard
McNeese, Katherine A.
McNeil, Betty J.
McNeil, Earnestine R.
McNeil, Franklin
McNeil, Lloyd Michael
McNeil, Stephen L.
McNeill, Barbara Lynne
McNeill, Cynthia J.
McNeill, Daniel Lee
McNeill, Denise
McNeill, Janie Ruth
McNeill, John Will 304
McNeill, Paula Denise
McNeill, Reginald L.
McNeill, Susan Marie
McNeilly, Nina K.
McOmber, Rebecca Dianne 342
McOsker, Carman M.
McPartland, Michael M. 323
McPhail, James D. Jr.
McPhaul, Janice Patricia
McPherson, Danny Delane
McPherson, Elinor D. 323
McPherson, Joan Marie
McPherson, Wilson T.
McQueen, Eldred L.
McQueen, Judith Ann
McQueen, Robert H.
McQueen, Sharon D.
McQueen, Wyatt Anthony
McQueston, Lori A.
McQuillan, Jennifer A.
McQuillan, Lenora M.
McQuillan, Martha Yvette
McRacken, Herbert Larry
McRacken, Martha Isabel
McRae, Dave C.
McRae, Pamela D.
McRae, Patrice Annette
McRae, Robert Lewis
McRae, Robert Madison
McRae, Robin A.
McRoy, Kimberly Dawn
McShea, William J. Jr.
McSpadden, Marian J.
McSwain, Tina R.
McVicker, Laurel E.
McVicker, William S.
McWilliams, Iris Patricia
Meachun, Ralph Gordon
Meade, Mark Steven
Meador, Elizabeth M.
Meador, Jennifer Lynn 332
Meador, Louis Archer
Meador, R. David
Meador, Robyn Lynn K.
Meadows, B. Lisa 304
Meadows, Carolyn H.
Meadows, Debra A.
Meadows, Jeffrey L.
Meadows, Kimberly J.
Meadows, Steve Martin
Meadows, Vicky L.
Meads, Jo Anne
Meares, Emily L.
Meares, Kimberly J.
Measamer, Lisa D.
Mebane, Sheldon M.
Mecum, John Edward
Medicine, School Of 114 " 117
Media 270 " 285
Media Board 270 " 285
Medlin, Alan Curtis
Medlin, Bobby L. Jr. 324
Medlin, Cory W.
Medlin, Donald Ray
Medlin, Janet Potts
Medlin, Mary Alice Bowler
Medlin, Wendy Lou
Meece, Amanda Carol
Meeker, Brenda Cox
Meekins, Ellen S. 324
Meekins, Holly Aldine
Meekins, Wesley Gene
Meeks, Anne Legrand
Meeks, Carol A.
Meeks, Debra J.
Meetre, James Randolph
Megliola, Richard Franklin
Mehl, Spencer Park
Mehler, Lori Ann 332
Mehta, Madhukar M.
Meiggs, Sharon Kay B.
Meighan, Saudia Ellen
Meisky, Lucy Jean
Meisnere, Karen Lyn
Melcher, Mary Jo
Meletis, Cheryl S.
Mellas, Leetsa A.
Mellott, Kenneth Edward
Melton, Andrea D.
Melton, Betty Susan
Melton, Douglas William
Melton, Edward C. III
Melton, Judith Sherri
Melton, Julie Ann
Melton, Karen A.
Melton, Kenneth Lee
Melton, Nathan J.
Melton, Norman H.
Melton, Victor D.
Melton, William D. Ill
Melvin, Julie Marie 342
Melvin, Kenneth W.
Melvin, M. Angela C.
Melvin, Pamela Ann
Melvin, Robert G.
Melvin, Robert Preston
Melvin, Sharon Rose
Melvin, Vinsom Brett
Melvin, Winslow B.
Member Of The Family, A 94 " 95
Menah, Joy Irene
Menches, Karl Siegried
Mendenhall, Ralph G.
Menichelli, Laura M.
Menius, Mary Susan 304
Menon, Gopakumar R.
Mercer, Theodore E. Jr.
Mercer, William Mills
Mercer, William Todd
Merck, Timothy J.
Merrell, Amy Leigh 324
Merricks, Patrick Allen
Merritt, Creo W.
Merritt, Douglas R.
Merritt, Joe Lindsay
Merritt, John M.°
Merritt, Karen Diane S.
Merritt, Tony Alan
Merritt, Tracy Leigh
Merritt, Victoria J.
Merritt, Waverly 270
Mertz, Timothy Edward
Merwin, William A. 165
Messer, Robert H. Jr.
Messer, Tammy Gale
Messner, Leigh Bryan
Metcalf, Caroletta Ann 332
Metcalf, Davinci Carver 324
Metcalfe, Julia Diane
Metzler, Leith Alan
Mewborn, Bonita Hall
Mewborn, George L. Ill
Mewborn, Lydia W.
Mews, Randolph Siegfried
Meyer, Marc Ramsey
Meyer, Elmer 94
Meyer, Nancy Ramsay
Meyer, Susan A. 324
Meyers, Kristi L.
Meyers, Renee 216
Michaels, Richard Edward
Michaelson, Vivian Myrtle
Michalove, Daniel L.
Micham, Clifford Frederick
Michaud, Robert Edward
Michel, Jean C.
Michel, Susan E.
Micheller, Margareta B.
Micka, David Paul
Middleton, Steve H.
Midgett, Licia Mae 304
Midgett, Lois Carol
Midgette, Evan J. Jr.
Midyette, Benjamin G.
Midyette, Patricia A.
Miedema, Tracy J. 304
Mihovch, Bonnie Kay
Mikkelsen, Vincent P.
Milam, Evelyn S.
Milana, Gina Marie 342
Miles, Darlene Gordon
Miles, Elana Louise
Miles, Janet Elaine
Miles, Richard A.
Miles, Stephanie N.
Milian, Charles E.
Milko, Kyle C. 165
Milkovits, Joseph I.
Millard, Jayne N.
Miller, Angela Leigh
Miller, Ann Marie
Miller, Anna M. D.
Miller, Carlos M.
Miller, David Neal
Miller, David Rolle
Miller, David Wayne
Miller, Denise M. 30-45
Miller, Douglas Alan
Miller, Earl Gregory
Miller, Elizabeth Ann
Miller, Ernest G. Jr.
Miller, Frankie J.
Miller, Jacqueline 342
Miller, James Earl
Miller, James F. 270
Miller, Janice Romona
Miller, Jeffrey S.
Miller, Jon Michael
Miller, Kelly L. Adams
Miller, Kim Ree S.
Miller, Lee Bearden
Miller, Linda Beth M.
Miller, Lyle Capers
Miller, Mark
Miller, Marsha Louise
Miller, Mary A.
Miller, Mary Ann
Miller, Melford L. Jr.
Miller, Michael B.
Miller, Michele H.
Miller, Minday R. 304
Miller, Myra Ann
Miller, Natalie Ruth
Miller, Norman Edgar
Miller, Stanley Reece
Miller, Thomas C.
Miller, Thomas J.
Miller, Tonia Denise 342
Miller, Tracey Aurelia 342
Miller, Wayne
Miller, Wayne E.
Milligan, David M.
Millikin, Leslie F.
Millington, Susan L. Romero
Millner, Sondra K.
Mills, Alice J.
Mills, Alice Rae
Mills, Amy Lynn
Mills, Andrea
Mills, Anthony W.
Mills, Brenda Moore
Mills, Carolyn L.
Mills, Christopher K.
Mills, Cindy Peed
Mills, Cynthia Anne
Mills, Durrell S.
Mills, Hilda K.
Mills, Jacqueline L. 332
Mills, Jean E.
Mills, Kimberly Gayle
Mills, Lionel Walter
Mills, Lisa Ann
Mills, Marsha L.
Mills, Michael E. 324
Mills, Ned Leon 342
Mills, Ramona U.
Mills, Robert D. 304
Mills, Timothy C.
Mills, Wendy Elaine
Millsaps, Christopher T.
Milner, Kathey Barksdale
Milwaukee Brewers 60
Minck, Cheryl Diane
Mind Over Matter 120 " 121
Miner, Teresa Ann
Mines, Sally Marie 342
Minges, Jennie Bolick
Minges, John F. Ill
Minier, Sara L.
Minnich, Steve Lee
Minnick, Kathryn Tyson
Minshew, Delmas E.
Minton, Teresa Anne
Mirachi, Stephanee Arianne
Mires, Barbara R.
Misenheimer, Terri R.
Miskel, Michael Brian 324
Mitchell Carolyn S. Brett
Mitchell, David Jaggers II
Mitchell, David Neal
Mitchell, Deborah J.
Mitchell, Donna Marie
Mitchell, Dwight Wayne 304
Mitchell, Helen K.
Mitchell, James G. 324
Mitchell, Janice L.
Mitchell, Janice Marie M.
Mitchell, Jeffrey David
Mitchell, Jeffry A.
Mitchell, Jimmy Wayne
Mitchell, John L. Jr.
Mitchell, John Wesley
Mitchell, Kim Marie
Mitchell, Kimberly E.
Mitchell, Kris Ann 342
Mitchell, Lynne Carol
Mitchell, Marion Schuyler
Mitchell, Mary Margaret
Mitchell, Myra Denise
Mitchell, Rebecca Sue
Mitchell, Robert W. 304
Mitchell, Robin Dee P.
Mitchell, Robin E. 332
Mitchell, Scott Andrew
Long/Mitchell 363
Mitchell, Sidney D.
Mitchell, Stephanie Y.
Mitchell, Stephen S.
Mitchell, Teresa G. C.
Mitchell, Timothy A.
Mitchell, William Douglas
Mitchell, William E.
Mitchell, William J.
Mitchum, Hugh C. III
Mitchum, Judy Rose M.
Mitta, Ave Marie
Mittlestadt, Cathy Ann
Mixed Venture 144 " 147
Mizell, Ada H.
Mizell, Johnna E.
Mizelle, Jeanie D.
Mizelle, Lori A. 324
Mizelle, Randall K.
Mizelle, Williette J. 324
Mizzell, Michael D.
Mjelde, Stig Otto
Mobley, Clarissa
Mobley, Debra Jo
Mobley, Debra L.
Mochel, Patricia C.
Mock, Piper Jo
Mock, Sherre A.
Mockenhaupt, Heidi L.
Modlin, Howard C. Jr.
Modlin, Loria Ann
Moeller, Martha Lynn
Moffett, Carolyn L. T.
Mogenis, Ona Marie
Mohamedali, Firoz H.
Mohardt, Karen Diane
Mohl, Carol A.
Moir, Ronald J.
Molloy, James G.
Molloy, Patrick Francis
Molyneux, Jeffrey J.
Princess Grace of Monaco 68
Monaghan, Teresa G.
Monahan, Daniel J. 324
Monahan, Kathleen Mary
Monahan, Michael P. 304
Moncela, Alfred Marie III
Moncla, Andre Emile
.Moncourtois, Christopher R.
Monday, Elizabeth B.
* Monday, Terry A.
Monds, John Perry
Moneyhun, Anne M.
Monger, Jill Yvonne
Monk, Beverly M.
Monk, Elizabeth J. H.
Monk, Tammy Annette
Monroe, Blanche K.
Monroe, Brenda Jan
Monroe, Denise L.
Monroe, Swannie Gail 332
Monroe, Tanya Rene
Monsees, Michael R.
Montague, Donna E.
Montague, Kathryn R.
Montague, Robert W. Jr.
Montana, Susan Lynne
Montford, Danny ONeil
Montgomery, Brent P.
Montgomery, Charlene Faye
Montgomery, Christopher R.
Montgomery, Delores P.
Moody, Claudia Bowen
Moody, Janet D.
Moody, Rebecca A.
Mooney, Johnny J.
Mooneyham, Donna J.
Moore, Anna Jean
Moore, Areta Arlien
Moore, Barbara C.
Moore, Benny Lee
Moore, Betty Elaine
Moore, Betty Jo Blount
Moore, Beverly A. L.
Moore, Beverly Freeman
Moore, Boyce S. Jr.
Moore, Carolyn M.
Moore, Cynthia T. 304
Moore, Danetta
Moore, David D. 131
Moore, David D. Jr.
Moore, David Reid
Moore, Deborah L. 304
Moore, Donell Webster
Moore, Elaine R. 324
Moore, Ella Joyce
Moore, Ellen Elizabeth 342
Moore, Ellen Yolanda 305
Moore, Eula Faye
Moore, Florence F.
Moore, Gail Taylor
Moore, Garrie Wright
Moore, Gary C.
Moore, Gilda Peri 332
Moore, Gregory James
364 Index
Moore, Gwendolyn Denise
Moore, Jacqueline
Moore, James M. Jr.
Moore, James Shepard
Moore, Jeffery E.
Moore, Joetta Maria 332
Moore, John B. III
Moore, John Edward Jr.
Moore, John Mark
Moore, John N.
Moore, Joseph C. Jr.
Moore, Julia A.
Moore, Karen M.
Moore, Karen Ruth 305
Moore, Karla Felice 332
Moore, Katherine Lynn
Moore, Kathleen T.
Moore, Jay Williamson
Moore, Kelly Grayson
Moore, Kelly Sue 305
Moore, Kenneth R.
Moore, Kevin Ray
Moore, Kimberly A.
Moore, Kimberly Sally
Moore, Laura Beth
Moore, Laura McBurnie
Moore, Laurie Dawn
Moore, Lawrence Ear]
Moore, Lee Steven
Moore, Linda L.
Moore, Lisa Ann
Moore, Lori A.
Moore, Marcie Staton
Moore, Margret Jean Davis
Moore, Mariam B.
Moore, Mark Alan
Moore, Mark Vaughn
Moore, Melissa Blake 332
Moore, Michael A. 324
Moore, Michael T.
Moore, Nikita Troy
Moore, Patricia Ann
Moore, Patricia Ann Parker
Moore, Patricia M.
Moore, Patrick M.
Moore, Phillip Colson 332
Moore, Rhonda L. 324
Moore, Sandra Leanne
Moore, Sharon Ruth
Moore, Sheila Tierney
Moore, Shelley M.
Moore, Starla Rose
Moore, Stella Dale
Moore, Stephanie A.
Moore, Susan Gail 342
Moore, Susanne Alva 342
Moore, Teresa Lee
Moore, Teresa Lynne 324
Moore, Terry Lee 305
Moore, Terry Lynn
Moore, Wayne Rand
Moore, William Hudson
Mooring, Deborah K.
Mooring, Franklin J.
Mooring, Georgia A.
Mooring, Lashell
Mooring, Timothy Allen
Moose, Douglas C.
Morales, Carman Daisy
Morales, Sharon Lynn Weers
Moran, Barry Robert
Moran, Kevin Lee
Moran, Leslie Marie
Moran, Susan Carol
Moreadith, Margaret E.
Moretz, Leonard Clyde
Morgan, Andrea Marie
Morgan, Arlene C.
Morgan, Carla Lee
Morgan, Donna Lynne
Morgan, Elizabeth James
Morgan, James Alfred
Morgan, Julie Ann
Morgan, Katie O. 99
Morgan, Linda Gail
Morgan, Lou Etta T.
Morgan, Mark T.
Morgan, Martha Gaye
Morgan, Melody Faye
Morgan, Norma Jean
Morgan, Richard Edwin
Morgan, Robert Glenn
Morgan, Senator Robert 96
Morgan, Shelley Elaine
Morgan, Staris Newsome
Morgan, Terri Leigh
Morgan, Timothy G.
Morgan, Wayne Howard
Morgan, William Clark
Morgan, William Mangum
Morgan, William Stuart III
Mori, Hiroyuki
Moriarty, James Bradford
Morings, Sebird V. 332
Moritz, John A. dr.
Morley, Michael E.
Morocco 148 " 153
Morrill, Karen D.
Morris, Angeline Elizabeth
Morris, David Brett
Morris, Deanna Jean
Morris, Donna Jean 332
Morris, George R.
Morris, James Albert
Morris, Jay Lee
Morris, Jeffrey S.
Morris, John Mark
Morris, Kathy Frances
Morris, Kimberly L.
Morris, Lisa A.
Morris, Lisa Bass
Morris, Louise Brooke
Morris, Matthew B.
Morris, Michael W.
Morris, Nancy Anne
Morris, Nancy Sue
Morris, Patricia Gail
Morris, Robert W.
Morris, Robin Hartman
Morris, Sam 175
Morris, Sylvester
Morris, Tammy L. 324
Morris, Tracy Marie
Morrisey, Hannah Laverne
Morrison, Artra L.
Morrison, Grant Carlisle
Morrison, Gregory B.
Morrison, James Dale
Morrison, James F.
Morrison, Janice Margaret
Morrison, Jean Elizabeth
Morrison, Kimberly A. 332
Morrison, Ronnie Franklin
Morrison, Rosanna L.
Morrison, Susan E.
Morrison, Tommy Wayne
Morrison, Tracy Lynn
Morrissey, Sean
Morrissey, William J. 324
Morrisson, Colleen C.
Morrow, Faye E.
Morrow, John H.
Morrow, Leslie Carole
Morrow, Vickie Ann
Morse, Michael Lamar
Morton, Anne Brinkley
Morton, Cindy Lou
Morton, Joseph Barry
Morton, Leslie B. Jr.
Morton, Roosevelt
Morton, Sally Mae Hansley
Morze, Karen E. 305
Morze, Philip Andrew
Moseley, Etta Hardison
Moseley, Garry Allen
Moseley, Janet Lynn
Moser, Clementh E. Jr.
Moser, Tammy Lin
Moses, Lisa Carol
Mosher, Scott R.
Mosqueda, Josephine
Moss, Clyde E.
Moss, Edward G.
Moss, Lesia Marie
Moss, Linda Sue
Moss, Louella G. 324
Moss, Maria Dean 332
Moss, Mary Waruszcak
Moss, Stephanie Diane
Mostella, Carole L. 305
Motorcycle Safety 112 " 113
Motsavage, Patricia
Motsinger, Jeffrey David
Mott, Jennifer
Moul, Jamie Lynn 202
Mould, Linda Mary G.
Mouzon, Susan Kelly
Mowers, Eileen M. 324
Mowers, Kathleen Mary 342
Moyd, Beverly Annette 332
Moye, David W.
Moye, George Caswell Jr.
Moye, Jerry Kendal
Moye, Karen L.
Moye, Lawrence A. III
Moye, Michael B.
Moye, Michael Dean
Moye, Milton James III
Moyo, Doris
Moyo, Monday Derrick
Mozozierz, Suzan 342
Mozer, Michael Walker
Mozingo, Alton Keith
Mozingo, Lottie Sybil
Mozingo, Neil L.
Mozingo, Teresa Ann
Mozley, Paul D. Jr.
Mudd, Milton Douglas
Mueller, John Mark
Mueller, Philip Allen
Muffler, Penelope Ann H.
Muhammad, Fahed Saleh
Muhle, Coni West
Muhle, Douglas S.
Muir, Karen Michele
Mukasa, Shem 324
Mulchi, Mitzi Dawn
Mulder, David M.
Mulik, Donna Maria
Mulik, Karen Lynn
Mullaney, Adrienne Louise
Mullen, Judith Ann
Mullineaux, William M.
Mullins, Cassandra
Mullins, Dwayne H.
Mullins, Vivian Close
Mullis, Robert Faison Jr.
Mullmann, Thomas Harold
Mulvey, Deborah C.
Muncey, Gail 342
Mundle, Linda B.
Munn, Judy Cox
Munyer, Namoi J.
Murad, Lisa Jo
Murchison, Edward B.
Murdoch, Anne E. C.
Murensky, Catherine 305
Murphrey, Karla Jean
Murphy, Alyson E.
Murphy, Brenda Kay
Murphy, Charlotte A.
Murphy, David Gray
Murphy, Demetrous Devon
Murphy, Edward Lee
Murphy, Gregory J.
Murphy, Jean Anne
Murphy, Jeffrey Ethan
Murphy, Jessica Lynn
Murphy, Karen E. 305
Murpby, Leslie A.
Murphy, Lou Ann
Murphy, Marianna L. 305
Murphy, Mary Gwyn
Murphy, Michael B.
Murphy, Natividad
Murphy, Penland J.
Murphy, Randy Glenn
Murphy, Rebecca Helen
Murphy, Rebekah B.
Murphy, Regina Marcella
Murphy, William Harold
Murphy, William L. 324
Murray, Angela Kay 342
Murray, Charlene Denise 342
Murray, Ginger L.
Murray, Henry Wellons
Murray, Jorja B.
Murray, Lynn A.
Murray, Patricia K. 305
Murray, Ricky S. 25-29
Murray, Thomas R. Jr.
Murtagh, Joseph P.
Musgrave, Donna D. 305
Musgrave, Sonia Lynette
Musgrove, Richard D.
Mussler, Kevin Joseph
Mustian, Amy Yvette
Muther, Wilhelmina D.
Muzikar, Stephanie Jo
Muzzarelli, Cheryl A.
Myatt, Robin Renee
Myers, Cynthia Ann
Myers, David F.
Myers, Deanna Lee
Myers, Jeffrey Todd
Myers, Jennifer A.
Myers, John Charles
Myers, Julie L.
Myers, Matthew Thomas M.
Myers, Paul Gregory
Myers, Renee Annette
Myers, Robin Paige
Myers, Sally G.
Myers, Sidney J.
Myers, Steven Ward
Myers, Sue Taylor
Myers, Teresa Susan
Myers, Thomas Breland
Myers, Thomas L.
Myers, William Paul
Myrick, Robert Bruce
Nabitawo, James Wasikye
Nabulesa, Edith
Nader, Mary Elizabeth
Nagg, Susan Dee
Nagy, Paul D.
Nance, Keith V. A.
Nance, Todd Marion
Nanney, Vivian Irene
Napier, David Mark
Narron, Deborah Lynn
Narron, Kimberly Ruth 342
Narron, Ricky J. 324
Nash, James Nelms
Nash, John Patton
Nash, Melanie Ann
Naso, Paul W. 94, 99
Nast, Amy L.
Nathaniel, Ronojit J.
National Association Of Social Workers
241
National Football League 61
Naughton, Elizabeth C.
Naughton, John Patrick
Navarro, Monica M.
Naylor, Donna Carol
Naylor, Kerry Dwayne
Naylor, Michael W. 324
Naylor, Sandra Allen Cole
Neal, Aprelle Davette
Neal, Ava Elaine
Neal, Donald Cecil
Neal, Kenneth H. dr.
Neal, Mark Anderson
Neal, Mary Louise
Neal, Timothy James
Neal, Traci Leigh
Neale, Jeffery Todd
Nease, Matthew Baxter 332
Neathery, Penny Carol 332
Neathery, Willie Neal
Necessary Improvements 104 " 107
Necci, Frank U.
Necci, Jonathan O.
Needham, Paula Anne
Neel, Catherine F. 305
Neel, David Latta
Neel, Robert H. Jr.
Neff, Virginia R. 324
Neill, Myra Clayton
Neill, Thomas C. III
Neistat, Jeffrey
Nelms, Elizabeth L.
Nelms, Gary E.
Nelms, Julia Faye
Nelms, Susan Scott
Nelson, Carlton 168-179
Nelson, Cheri Lynn
Nelson, Cynthia D.
Nelson, Debora Lynn
Nelson, James Gregory
Nelson, Jodi K. Bennett
Nelson, Michael Eugene
Nelson, Nancy D.
Nelson, Nancy Elaine
Nelson, Noelle Marie
Nelson, Rodney Clark
Nelson, Sharon Annette
Nelson, Sharon D.
Nelson, Sheila H.
Nelson, Stephen Michael
Nelson, Terry Dean
Nelson, Tracy 324
Nemcosky, Gary Martin
Nesbit, Edward Nathaniel
Net Gain, The 204 " 207
Nethercutt, Alora J. H.
Nethercutt, Janet I.
Netznik, Susan Marie
Neubeck, John Hamilton
Neveux, Denise Ann 203
Neville, Patricia C. 305
New Charles Garland Jr.
New Life In The Fast Lane 226 " 229
Newbern, Margaret Hines
Newbold, Margaret James
Newbold, Martha Leggett
Newborn, Laura Elaine
Newborn, Wentiers Antario
Newbury, Anna E.
Newbury, David E.
Newcomb, Kim Renette
Newcomb, Kino E. 324
Newell, Angela Kaye
Newell, Richard L.
Newell, Samuel William
Newell, Shelley L.
Newkirk, Henry E.
Newland, Cynthia Ann
Newman, Anne Daughtry
Newman, Barbara L. Doerter
Newman, Daniel Allen
Newman, David T.
Newman, Dennis A.
Newman, Elizabeth W.
Newman, Francis Hugh Cecil
Newman, Mark C.
Newman, Nancy G.
Newman, Perry R.
Newnam, Scott H.
_ Newsline 52 " 69
Newsom, Albert Nelson Jr.
Newsom, Roger Winfield 183
Newsome, Dallas Noel
Newsome, Gina Elaine
Newsome, Jeffery Glenn 324
Newsome, Kathryn Rose
Newsome, Lillian Kolovia W.
Newton, Carolyn E.
Newton, Christopher K.
Newton, Denise Christin
Newton, Henry Lynn
Newton, Linda Lee
Newton, Michael E. 305
Newton, Nancy Ann 305
Newton, Theresa B.
Newton, Thomas Durwood Jr. 305
Ng, Anthony Cheuk-Shoon
Nice, Carol Louise
Nicholas, Jennifer Miller
Nichols, Eric Peter
Nichols, Jayne A.
Nichols, Linda Joy H.
Nichols, Nickie Eugene
Nichols, Rebecca Joyce
Nichols, Ricky A.
Nichols, Robert Louis
Nichols, Scott Bradley
Nichols, Sharon Lane
Nicholson, Clyda L.
Nicholson, John Todd
Nicholson, Nancy Jane 324
Nicholson, Samuel David
Nicholson, Sharon D.
Nicklas, Alice Maria 305
Nicklas, Edward W. 324
Nickles, Freddie
Nicks, John Calvin III
Nicol, Nancy Jean 342
Nielsen, Cynthia Ann
Nieves, Victor Christian
Niewald, Mark A.
Niklason, Karen A.
Niklason, Ken D.
Niven, Lori L.
Niver, Thomas C. 50
Nix, John Carleton
Nixon, Jane McInnis
Nixon, Phyllis Rountree
Nixon, Sandra D.
Nixon, Stephanie J. 324
Nixon, Susan H.
Nixon, Todd Franklin
Noah, Ormond Blake
Noble, Laura Denise
Nobles, Charlene Dawn 332
Nobles, Gary R.
Nobles, Henry C.
Nobles, Janice L. 305
Nobles, Jasper S.
Nobles, Raeford E.
Nobles, Susan Q.
Noce, Virginia Gray
Noetzel, Amy A.
Nolan, Brendan T.
Nolan, Julie Elizabeth
Nolan, Margaret Mary
Nolte, Timothy Clark
Noltemeier, Deborah D.
Noonan, Robyn Elaine
Nord, Tammey J.
Nordman, Kimberly Diane
Norfleet, Christine M.
Norfleet, Clayman R.
Norman, Angela Joy 342
Norman, Eric Lamont
Norman, Glenn Neal
Norman, Lisa Renee
Norman, Paula Ann
Norman, Tamela Ann
Normann, Sherrill Dean Jr. 324
Normann, William K.
Norrell, Lisa Darlene
Norris, Benjamin H. 305
Norris, Gary Wade 305
Norris, Grady D. Jr.
Norris, Jay Henry
Norris, Jeffrey L.
Norris, Jennifer D.
Norris, Kenneth Ray
Norris, Ruby Stanley
Norris, Samuel Glenn 168-179
Norris, Teresa Lynn 305
Norris, Tommie Ray
Norris, Walter E. Jr.
North, Sarah Holly
Northcutt, Charles W.
Northcutt, Cheryl L.
Northrup, Ronald W.
Norton, Thomas H.
Norton, Timothy A.
Norvell, Angela
Norville, Debra B.
Norwood, Elizabeth
Norwood, William E.
Nottle, Lorelle Jeanine 342
Novick, Amy F.
Novicki, Edith Sue Wiley
Nowell, Kelly Brickle
Nowell, Lela M. 305
Noyes, Janet P.
Nunes, Lisa Leigh
Nunn, Deborah J. 324
Nunnery, Larry Mitchell
Nursing 108 " 111
Nye, Plummer Battle
Nye, Scarlett E.
ORoark, Larry Charles
Oakes, Frances Dail Walker
Oakley, Audrey L.
Oakley, Cynthia L.
Oakley, Floyd O.
Oakley, Lori Carolyn
Oakley, Norman Johnson II
Oakley, Sybil Yvette
Oakley, Timothy K.
Oates, James Christopher
Oates, Jerry W.
Ober, Lynn Mallison
Oberacker, Lori M.
OBoyle, Maureen J.
OBriant, Allen Rex 342
OBriant, Carolyn A.
OBrien, David Paul
OBrien, Kim
OBrien, Tanya
OBrien, Tara Marie
Occhipinti, Michael Anthon
OConnell, Melanie Maxine 324
OConnor, Frederick Blake
OConnor, J. Michael Jr.
Odell, Deborah A. 305
Odell, Douglas Merritt
Oden, Thaddeus Marie
Odenwaldt, Jennifer G.
Odhan,, Elizabeth P.
Odom, Anthony Ray
Odom, Jacquelyne A.
Odom, Michael R.
Odom, Pamela D. 324
Odom, William Jacob
ODonnell, Ellen C. 305
ODonnell, James M.
ODonnell, Lisa Christine 342
Oestreich, Bennie L.
Ofallon, Lorna Hubbell
Ogeary, James Steven
Ogeary, Jeffrey F.
Ogilvie, Gordon F. Jr. 305
Ogilvie, Margaret T.
Ogles, Dawn Cathleen
Ogren, Mark Ellis
OHara, Lisa M. 305
OHare, Thomas More
Ohree, Gregory Wayne
O'Keeffe, Eileen A.
OKeeffe, Jeremiah J.
OKelley, Courtney Liles
OKoth, Apollo Christopher
Oldham, Catherine R.
Oldham, James A. IV
Oldham, Kelly Michelle 342
Oliphant, Hubert Jr.
Olive, Charles Perry 332
Olive, Graham Tyree Jr.
Olive, Martha L.
Oliver, Althea
Oliver, Eric Allen
Oliver, Gregory Van
Oliver, Herbert Warren Jr.
Oliver, Maya Allessandra
Oliver, Robert Wayne
Oliver, Tonya D.
Oliveto, Christine
Ollice, Michael Parker
Olmsted, Carol G.
Olsen, Kristina Ann
Olsen, Sylvia Marie
Olson, Carol Ann
Olson, Eric David
Olson, John Anthony
Olson, Lisa Anne
Olson, Sean Kevin
Omar, Adel Farid
On With The Old 72 " 81
One Who Cares 108 " 111
ONeal, Braxton S. Jr.
ONeal, Diana Lynn
ONeal, Edward Alen
ONeal, Frank D.
ONeal, Patrick 258, 270, 325
ONeal, James Ross Jr.
ONeal, Laura Lawler Smith
ONeal, Margaret N. F.
ONeal, Mary G. H. B.
ONeal, Sandra Kaye
ONeal, Victoria Lynn
ONeil, Audrey Naclerio
ONeil, Michael G.
Ontis, Robert Leroy Jr.
Oosterwyk, Jennifer Jane
Opachinski, Madeline
Opening 2 " 9
Oppenlander, Susan L.
OQuinn, Lorelei A.
Ore, Jamie A. 325
Ore, Vernita 342
Organizations 230 " 285
Ormes, Robert Brent
Orozco, Joaquin Oscar |
Orphanidys, George Jr.
Orr, Cynthia Lynn 18
Orr, Kathryn Elaine
Orr, Liston Anderson
Orr, Michael Kevin
Orr, Rachel L.
Orrell, Alison S.
Orsett, Paul Andrew
Orsi, Michelle Lynne
Ortlieb, Christopher
Orzol, Richard David
Osborn, Lester E.
Osborne, Jennifer Lee
Osborne, Michael V. 305
Osborne, Nancy Louise
Osborne, Shelly E.
Osborne, Steven W.
Osborne, Timothy M.
OShea, Margaret Mary
OShea, William Dillon
Oshiro, Angela Emiko
Osswald, Robert Lawrence
Ostapezuk, Janet L.
Osteen, Nancy M. 325
Ostrow, Alissa Fawn 332
Oti, Onuoha Bosgar
Otter, Brian
Otuel, Patricia Dawn
Ouellette, John
Ouimette, Mark Alan
Ouimette, Nina Lynn S.
Outen, Barry Kent
Outland, Archie Rudolph Jr.
Outlaw, Henry Gaston
Outlaw, Herbert Patrick
Outlaw, Luanne B. 332
Outlaw, Scott Wood
Ovares, Luis Leonel
Over The Counter Death 56
Overbee, Rhonda Marie 325
Overby, Mia Sheri
Overby, Michelle
Overcash, Thomas L. Jr.
Overcash, Tommi Lou
Overman, Cynthia Lynn
Overman, Robyn
Overman, William Charles
Overstreet, Thomas Randall
Overton, Carol Suzanne
Overton, Dolphin III
Overton, Gary 223
Overton, Jamie Dale
Overton, Janet Tilley
Overton, Phyllis Holloman
Overton, Robert N.
Overton, Robin Ann 18
Overton, Roger Lee Jr.
Overton, Wendy R.
Owen, Catherine Jane
Owen, Gary C.
Owen, Hugh Sparks
Owen, Leeann
_ Owen, Paul Tracy
Owen, William Vaughan Jr.
Owenby, Anita Lynn 332
Owens, Beth.Ann 332
Owens, Betty Jean Taylor
Owens, Brenda C. McCauley
Owens, Clementine
Owens, Clifayetta
Owens, Deborah D.
Owens, Edward B.
Owens, Gloria Hope
Owens, Louanna Estelle
Owens, Nancy Elizabeth
Owens, Robyn R.
Owens, Ronald Francis
Owens, Sherrill W.
Owens, Steven Ray
Owens, Susan Bailey
Owens, Tracy E. Hughes
Ownley, Cynthia Leigh
Oxendine, Ginger Leen
Oxendine, Granford
Oxendine, Melanie L.
Ozment, Wendy Lucille
Pace, Betty R.
Pace, James Thomas Jr.
Pace, Timothy B. 305
Pace, William J. dr.
Packard, Rena May
Padden, Rebecca Rose
Padgett, Audrey Lynn
Padgett, Jeff
Padgett, Linda Evelyn
Padgett, Richard C.
Padilla, David Andrew
Padilla, Martha Strickland 305
Padilla, Theresa Annette
Paffe, Sarah Berry
Pagan, Anthony Luis
Page, Andrea M.
Page, Charles E. Jr.
Page, Clyde Ulysses
Page, Cynthia Jean
Page, Elizabeth M. 332
Page, Kimberly K.
Page, Leroy Satchell? 68
Page, Mark Sanders
Page, Mary Carol
Page, Tony Lee
Page, Tracie Denise
Pahel, Laurie J.
Paige, Donna C.
Paige, Pamela Jorraine
Paige, Sandra Dee 325
Painter, Kammie R.
Painter, Kent T. 325
Painter, William D. 305
Palermo, Joseph P.
Palma, Vada A.
Palmer, Carol A. Jespersen
Palmer, Lisa M.
Palmer, Pamela Lathan
Palmer, Robert C.
Panaro, Julia Dale Everett
Panda, Rosamond E. Edwin
Panhellenic 255
Panos, Donna Marie
Pansini, Steve J.
Pantelakos, James Anthony
Papesch, Steve D.
Pappas, Eugenia A.
Pappendick, Marry L.
Paquette, Barbara J.
Paradeses, Stephenie D.
Paradis, Joy Dell
Paradise, Lori B.
Paramoe, Bettye Jo
Paramore, Kathy Haddock
Paramore, Kenneth D.
Paras, Anthony Swan
Pardue, Christopher Wayne 343
Parham, Charles A.
Parham, Charles Keith
Parham, Frances A.
Parham, Jonathan Z.
Parham, Susie Elizabeth
Parham, Tamara L.
Paricio, Karen Lee
Paris, Sandra Lynn
Parish, Michele K.
Parish, Stephen Bernard
Parisher, Joseph K.
Park, Margaret K.
Parker, Angela Celeste 249
Mitchell/Parson 365°
y 2?
Parker, Annie V. 325
Parker, Bertha V.
Parker, Betty J. 306
Parker, Brenda Sue Parris
Parker, Bryan Harvey
Parker, Carolyn L.
Parker, Christine J.
Parker, Cynthia S.
Parker, Danie] Duanne
Parker, David Howard
Parker, Donald Ray
Parker, Donna Gail
Parker, Ernest B.
Parker, Gerald Corbett Jr.
Parker, Grace Jacqueline
Parker, Gregory D.
Parker, Harry
Parker, Haywood L.
Parker, Herbert V.
Parker, Jackie Whitlock
Parker, Jackson E. Jr. 334
Parker, Jama J. 325
Parker, Jeannie Dawn
Parker, Jennifer D.
Parker, Jerry D. Jr.
Parker, John Bryant
Parker, John Gurney
Parker, John Mills Jr.
Parker, Jon Clifton
Parker, Josephus D.
Parker, Katherine N.
Parker, Laura Ann 306
Parker, Leslie F.
Parker, Lou E.
Parker, Margaret A.
Parker, Margaret Elizabeth
Parker, Mary Ann
Parker, Michael L.
Parker, Michael McDonald
Parker, Nora Lee
Parker, Patricia Dale 334
Parker, Robin Cole
Parker, Russell Lee
Parker, Sandra D. S.
Parker, Sandra L. 325
Parker, Sarah Catherine
Parker, Sharon E.
Parker, Sheenagh, Faye
Parker, Sheryl Elizabeth A.
Parker, Steven D.
Parker, Susan Carole
Parker, Terry Yvonne
Parker, Timothy S. 45
Parker, Val A.
Parker, Vannie James IV
Parker, Walter J. 306
Parker, Walter Vance
Parker, William Marvin Jr.
Parker, William N. Jr.
Parker, William T. 306
Parkin, Harriet E. 306
Parkin, Michelle J. 334
Parks, Anita G.
Parks, Connie E.
Parks, Denise Catoe
Parks, Edwin Glenn
Parks, Harold Brian
Parks, Jeffrey Arnold
Parks, Joseph Allen
Parks, Kelvin L.
Parks, Lisa Ann 334
Parler, Bethanie Rene
Parlon, Janis P.
Parnell, Jeffrey H.
Parnell, John Alan
Parnell, Michael L.
Parnell, Sherrie Rose
Parolari, John K.
Paroli, Terri Elizabeth
Paroli, William M.
Parr, Donald W. Jr. 306
Parris, Bradley S.
Parrish, Brian Eddie
Parrish, Catherine Rose
Parrish, Clarence G.
Parrish, Courtney B.
Parrish, David W.
Parrish, Dawn M.
Parrish, John H. 325
Parrish, Markham L.
Parrish, Mary Anne
Parrish, Ronna R.
Parrish, Scott Hugh
Parrish, Shayne Elmo
Parrish, Sherry Annette 325
Parrott, Anna M.
Parrott, Bonita A.
Parrott, Franklin D. 306
Parrott, John A. Jr.
Parrott, Sharon L.
Parrott, William E.
Parson, John
/
\
Parson, Linda Lee 306
Parsons, Eugenia
Parsons, Kirk Eric
Partin, Robert B.
Partin, Vernon Gregory
Parvin, Linda D.
Pascarella, Jonathan E.
Pascarella, Kristi A.
Paschall, Gail F.
Pate, Chris Anthony
Pate, Deborah Leigh
Pate, Jayne C.
Pate, Lori R.
Pate, Paula D.
Pate, Ronald S. Jr.
Pate, Roy Willis
Pate, Shirley Jean
Pate, Troy Jr. 99
Patel, Dipti K.
Patel, Himesh Chimanbhai
Patel, Jayesh K.
Patel, Kanchanlal
Patel, Kaushikkumar D.
Patel, Vijesh K.
Patrick, Georgiana L.
Patrick, Kimberly E.
Patrick, Patricia A.
Patrick, Sarah E. 306
Patrick, Tiffany Michelle
Patrus, Susan Jane
Patterson, Allen EF
Patterson, Ann C. 306
Patterson, Anthony Wood
Patterson, Betty C. G.
Patterson, Coralie Ann
Patterson, Cynthia Wyette
Patterson, Gary D. 325
Patterson, Gerald Russell
Patterson, James Bradford
Patterson, Kelly B.
Patterson, Laura Ann P. 306
Patterson, Mark Robert
Patterson, Melanie S.
Patterson, Michael D.
Patterson, Paul S. Jr. 325
Patterson, Paula S. 334
Patterson, Robert D.
Patterson, Scott Thomas
Patterson, Susan M.
Patterson, Teresa L. 306
Patterson, Thomas D. 306
Patton, Christopher T.
Patton, David Scott
Patton, John Martin
Patton, Lori Ann
Patton, Todd 334
Patton, Randolph J.
Paul, Dana G.
Paul, Duffy B.
Paul, Ida A.
Paul, Laurie E.
Paul, Mack Gibbs Jr.
Paul, Pamela Wallace
Paul, Richard Bonner
Paul, Rodney Benton
Paulson, Jennifer Lee
Pavco, Suzanne P.
Paylor, Jeffrey K.
Payne, Bruce Calvin
Payne, Charles Greene
Payne, David Robert
Payne, Dean A. 325
Payne, Donald R. Jr.
Payne, Elmer S. Jr.
Payne, James Burnard
Payne, Joan Marie
Payne, Martha Lewis
Payne, Mary A.
Payne, Ronald D.
Payne, Vicki Lynn
Payne, William J.
Paysour, Gina Leigh
Payton, Hilda M.
Peabody, Ruthie Keeley
Peacock, Dennis Ray
Peacock, George Kelvin
Peacock, Mickey Keith
Peaden, Allison Turnage
Peaden, Patricia W.
Peaden, Robert Bruce
Peak, Damon Joseph
Peak, Shannon Maria
Peak, Steven E.
Pearce, Bayard T.
Pearce, Carla Deneen
Pearce, James A.
Pearce, James Marion
Pearce, Keith R. 325
Pearce, Patrick Graham 325
Pearce, Richard Edward
Pearce, Yvonne W.
Pearcy, Phillip J.
366 Index
\
i
gv
~/
7
Pearman, Mary Pamela
Pearsall, Charles K.
Pearsall, James Buchanan
Pearsall, Robert McMillian?
Pearson, Nanette L.
Pearson, Terrie Lynne
Peartree, Bruce E. 185, 187, 184, 191
Peck, Kathleen Ann
Peck, Richard Lyons II
Peck, Steven Lowell
Peckens, Paul Scott
Peebles, Lisa Gray
Peebles, Mark Tucker 306
Peebles, Michael H.
Peele, Angela Carol 306
Peele, Barry Scott
Peele, Bernice Darlene
Peele, Callie B.
Peele, James Vincent
Peele, Kimberly Ann
Peele, Linda Joyce
Peele, Louise Badham
Peele, Sheila Denise
Peele, Terri Leigh
Peele, Vickie Lynn
Peele, William W.
Peeler, Sterling Francis
Pegg, Katherine Elizabeth
Pegues, James E.
Pegues, Jeffrey K.
Peirsel, Thomas M. III
Pelech, Kevin M.
Pelkey, John Alexander
Pell, John N.
Pellam, Jenice P. 306
Pelton, Susan L.
Pence, David Wayne
Pender, Michael Justice
Pendergraft, Brian Keith
Pendergraft, Chiquita L.
Pendergraft, Ronald W.
Pendergraph, Cynthia
Pendergraph, Robert S.
Penland, Betsy L.
Penland, Pamela Anderson
Penn, Edrington James
Penn, Larry David 306
Pennington, Daniel Keith
Pennington, Lewis C.
Pennington, Luci Anne
Pennington, Nell K.
Penniston, Virginia I.
Penny, Jo Lee
Penny, Robert A.
Penny, Teresa G.
Penry, James Buchanan
Peoples, Elizabeth Marie
Peoples, Margie Ellen
Pepe, Angela Faye
Percival, Sharon A.
Perdue, Beverly Moore
Perdue, Lisa Leonard
Perdue, Martin Keith
Pere, David 325
Pere, Scott
Perez, Kevin G.
Perkins, Allyson L.
Perkins, Anna Marie
Perkins, Deborah Ann
Perkins, Donna V.
Perkins, Dwight Mitchell
Perkins, John David
Perkins, Nathan S.
Perkins, Thomas L. dr.
Perkins, Troy Michael
Perkinson, Becky Allen
Perkinson, Zachary F. Ill
Pernell, Kathy Ann
Peroyea, Martin Scott
Perrey, Mary Renee
Perry, Barry S. 325 *
Perry, Cynthia C.
Perry, Danny Keith
Perry, David Lafayetta
Perry, Dennis William
Perry, Donna Jean
Perry, Elizabeth Marie
Perry, Francis A. III 306
Perry, Gale Riggs
Perry, Irma Bond
Perry, Joanna Lynn
Perry, John Carl
Perry, John R.
Perry, Karen Rae
Perry, Karen Renea
Perry, Katherine L.
Perry, Keith Butler
Perry, Kimberly R.
Perry, Kristi Hope
Perry, Letitia Margaret 343
Perry, Lorraine K.
Perry, Mary Elaine
Perry, Matthew S. 25-29
Perry, Miriam P.
Perry, Phillip M.
Perry, Ralph Barnes Jr.
Perry, Rhonda D.
Perry, Robert Darrell Jr.
Perry, Samuel Tay
Perry, Sandra T. 306
Perry, Sandy Leigh
Perry, Sharon E.
Perry, Steven Craig
Perry, Wendeline Lou
Perry, William Christopher
Perry, William Percival
Perry, Willie Lavern
Persico, Peter B.
Person, Leslie Tyrone
Pertalion, Pat 159
Perucci, John Richard Jr.
Pesarchick, Patricia
Peszka, Wendy G. 306
Peterman, Donald Eugene
Peters, Ashley H.
Peters, Betsy Lee
Peters, Frances McClure
Peters, Judith Marie F.
Peters, Ruth J.
Peters, Teresa L. 325
Peterson, Brian Lee
Peterson, Deborah Lea
Peterson, Elizabeth M.
Peterson, James Patrick
Peterson, John David
Peterson, Linda Carol 306
Peterson, Pamela A.
Peterson, Sandra J.
Peterson, Sherrie A. 325
Peterson, Sheryl Anita
Peterson, Terry William
Peterson, Tony R.
Petracci, Adele Kathleen
Pettus, James Scott
Petty, Lori Ann
Petty, Martha Brown
Petty, Sharon Kay
Petty, Susan Curtis
Petty, William Russell
Peura, Luanne E.
Peverall, Todd Wayne
Pevey, Janis Lee
Peynado, Margarita R.
Peyton, Suzanne Louise 343
Pflugshaupt, James Lynn
Pham, Annie Gia
Pharo, Daniel E.
Pharr, Valorie Lynn J.
Phelan, Curtis Dean
Phelan, Sharon Beth
Phelon, Bryon Patrick
Phelps, Alice Mizelle
Phelps, Almeta Mae 343
Phelps, Brenda Jane
Phelps, Carolyn A.
Phelps, Harry Thomas Jr.
Phelps, Shari Lynn
Phi Alpha Theta 238
Phi Kappa Tau 266
Phi Sigma Pi 237
Phifer, Trenita Dawn 334
Philbeck, Scottie Neal 325
Philbeck, Stephen P.
Phillips, Anna Lisa
Phillips, Barry Carter
Phillips, Benjamin Isley
Phillips, Betsy Ann 343
Phillips, Bynum Hargis Ill
Phillips, Charles T.
Phillips, Craig F.
Phillips, Douglas Arnold
Phillips, Ernest T.
Phillips, Gregory A.
Phillips, Harold Brian
Phillips, James Benson
Phillips, Jerry C.
Phillips, Kenneth A. 5
Phillips, Kimberly D.
Phillips, Kimberly Jo
Phillips, Laura Kathryn 343
Phillips, Laurie D.
Phillips, Linda Marie
Phillips, Lisa Susan
Phillips, Lynnea R.
Phillips, Marian R.
Phillips, Melanie Carol 334
Phillips, Michael P.
Phillips, Patricia Gay
Phillips, Peter R.
Phillips, Regina E.
Phillips, Richard R.
Phillips, Robbin M. 325
Phillips, Wanda K.
Phinizy, Kimberly Anne
Phipps, Brenda K. 325
Phipps, Ervin L.
Phipps, Karen 334
Photo Lab 280 " 281
Physical Therapy 100 " 101
Pi Kappa Phi 264
Piantadosi, Lorene Mary
Piche, Kenneth Paul
Pickard, Lawrence S. 334
Pickett, Dianne Harris
Pickett, Kimberly D. 306
Pierce, Cathy L.
Pierce. John Scott
Pierce, Lisa Allen
Pierce, Lonnie Tinker Ill
Pierce, Mark Darius 334
Pierce, Martha Dudley
Pierce, Richard P. Ill
Pierce, Ricky O. 301
Pierce, Robert D. 267
Pierce, Robert Jerome
Pierce, Ruben Craig
Pierce, Ruth Helen 334
Pierce, Sophia Louise
Pierce, Tonda Sue
Pierce, Wanda Faye
Pierce, William E. Ill
Pierce, Yvonne M. 307
Piercy, Kimberly R. 325
Pierre, Katherine Kirk
Pietruszynski, Deborah Lee
Pietrzak, John Thomas
Pietzsch, Sidney Guylear
Pifer, Mary Elizabeth
Pigford, Merry Angela
Pigg, John R.
Pighet, Camille B. 334
Pignani, Babetta E.
Pike, Karol Renee
Piland, Cherry C.
Piland, Donald K.
Piland, Sara Edge
Pilati, Cristina 325
Pilegge, Judith N.
Pilgreen, Carolyn E.
Pilkington, Belle Ann
Pilkington, Terry E.
Pillow, Bruce Lee
Piner, Gregory Carl
Piner, Robert T. 334
Piner, Ruth Anne
Pinkerton, Glenda J.
Pinner, Brady William
Pinti, Barbara Allen
Piper, Melissa Dawn
Pipkin, Nicky Lynn
Pipkorn, William John
Pippen, Judith Ann
Pippin, Richard L.
Pitchford, Shirley A. 334
Pitt, Alan Bryant
Pitt, Bernice Mears
Pitt, Cheryl Lynne
Pitt, Connie Elizabeth
Pitt, Lori Dawn
Pittelli, Christopher D.
Pittman, Cynthia Gayle
Pittman, Ginger Lynn
Pittman, Haywood K.
Pittman, James Arthur
Pittman, Linda Carol 307
Pittman, Mary Elizabeth
Pittman, Mary Ellen
Pittman, Patricia L.
Pittman, Penny M. 325
Pittman, Robert Troy
Pittman, Vicki Diane
Pittman, William H. Jr.
Pitts, Deborah Lynn
Pitts, Michael Todd
Piver, Teresa M.
Plashinski, Marilyn R.
Plaster, Patricia A.
Platter, Eugene S.
Player, Marian G. K.
Pleasant, Willie R. Jr. 307
Pleasants, Cynthia A. 82, 270, 273
Pleasant, Jacqueline Ann
Pleasants, Letitia Maureen 334
Pleier, Doris E.
Plott, J. C. Jr. 171
Plum, David Warren
Plumley, Connie E.
Plummer, Cheryl Marie
Plummer, Jeanelle
Plunkett, John Mathew
Plyler, Marty Guy
Poe, Christopher Conley
Poe, Kelly L.
Poe, Mary Lee Jarnagin
Poe, Mary Lou
Poe, Patricia A. F.
Pohlmann, John Arthur Jr.
Poindexter, Sarah Jo 343
Poitier, Sonja Renee 334
Polak, Laural Ann
Poland, Leigh Cole
Polk, Norman Lanier
Pollard, Carolyn J.
Pollard, Debby Lynn
Pollard, Elbert L.
Pollard, Gregory Todd
Pollard, Lynnette 325
Pollard, Melva T.
Pollard, Michael W.
Pollard, Miriam B.
Pollard, Patricia Ann
Pollard, Rebecca Dawn 334
Pollock, Andrea D.
Pollock, Craig M. 307
Pollock, Darlene Sue
Pond, Heather H.
Pond, Richard Ashley
Poniros, Michelle J.
Pons, Christopher Britt
Poole, Bobby S. Jr.
Poole, Charlotte L.
Poole, Robert Tyson 343
Poole, Robin Berniece
Poole, Sam Folger
Poole, Stacey M. 307
Poole, Thelma Jean
Poole, Tina L.
Pooler, Charles F.
Popatak, Cynthia Marie 307
Pope, Becky Sue
Pope, Beverly A. 325
Pope, Damon Lyndell 158, 362, 363
Pope, Deborah Sue 343
Pope, Elizabeth H. 136, 137, 138, 139
Pope, Hubbard Jr.
Pope, Janet Dudley
Pope, Kevin B.
Pope, Lisa Lafond 343
Pope, Rachel Emily
Pope, Sherri Denise 334
Pope, Timothy L. 325
Pope, William Proctor
Popkin, Catherine Dinah
Popkin, Matthew J.
Poplin, Rickey Jason
Poplin, Stephan Wayne
Poppe, Lester L. Jr.
Poppe, Paula Jo Moffitt
Porter, Amy Lynn
Porter, Anne E.
Porter, Charles Brian
Porter, Fletcher B. Jr. 334
Porter, Gary L.
Porter, James Frederick Jr. 325
Porter, Lynn A. 18
Porter, Ruby G.
Porter, Suzanne
Porter, Timothy S.
Porter, William Joseph
Porterfield, Sharron D.
Porteur, Esther M.
Portie, Paula
Post, Alison Sue
Poteat, Karen E.
Potter, Alfred D.
Potter, Alyce Lucille
Potter, Lisa Lynn
Potter, Mark Douglas
Potter, Patsy Ann
Potter, Sherry Margaret
Potter, Timothy Gene
Potts, Beth A.
Potts, Brenda B.
Potts, Frederick L.
Potts, Glenda Sue K.
Potts, Patricia Gail
Potts, Riley Frances
Pou, Regina S.
Poulos, John Emanuel
Poulos, Johnnena
Poust, Ruth S.
Powell, Alan Reid
Powell, Angela E.
Powell, Anita L.
Powell, Barbara Jill
Powell, David Byrd
Powell, Deborah Slater
Powell, Dorinda Denise
Powell, Gregory Peal
Powell, Iris Annette 325
Powell, Joanne
Powell, Johnna L.
Powell, Joseph William Jr.
Powell, Kathy Lynn
Powell, Kimberly Jane
Powell, Kristal D.
Powell, Mark C.
Powell, Melinda Ann 307
Powell, Melinda L.
Powell, Minnie Ruth F.
Powell, Nina Jane 334
Powell, Penny J.
Powell, Philip Byrum
Powell, Rebecca C.
Powell, Renee L.
Powell, Ruth Diane
Powell, Sandra A. 325
Powell, Sharon Marguerite
Powell, Sherri Cash
Powell, Suzanne 115
Powell, Teresa Lynn
Powell, Terry Lane
Power In Numbers 88 " 91
Power, Katrina Marie
Powers, Craig Eugene
Powers, David M.
Powers, Jo Ann 325
Powers, Lemuel Meredith
Powers, Lori Ann
Powers, Mark Eugene
Powers, Scott Conner
Poythress, David S. II
Pozner, Robert S.
Pozyc, Lorene Angela
Pranke, Keith Alan
Prasad, Sita Rayasam
Praskac, Jody Lynne
Pratt, Amy Constance
Pratt, Barbara Louise
Pratt, David C.
Pratt, Donna Lynne
Pratt, Johnnie R.
Prayer, Judy Mae
Preast, Evelyn Marie
Prebula, George Peele
Preddy, Margaret E. 307
Preddy, William Lewis
Prencipe, Vincent M.
Prescott, Debbie
Prescott, Katherine Phelps
Presgraves, Susan Gail
Presnell, Donna Elaine
Presnell, Johnnie Robin
Pressley, Debra L.
Pressley, James Mark
Presto, Mariann
Preston, Debra Sue
Preston, Frederick Darragh
Prevatt, Cathy Lynne
Prevatte, Daniel Wright
Prevatte, Gloria J.
Prevatte, Gwendolyn P. 307
Prevatte, Pamela A. 307
Prevatte, Steven H.
Prevette, Pamela J.
Prevette, Robert Allen
Price, Cynthia L.
Price, Danny W.
Price, David W.
Price, Elisabeth Ann
Price, Jacque L.
Price, Jana Elexis
Price, Jeffery Clinton
Price, Jeffrey Brian
Price, Jeffrey Brian
Price, Jerry T. 117
Price, Johnna C.
Price, Leigh Ann
Price, Merle Y. Williams
Price, Nancy Viola
Price, Nancy Wrenn
Price, Noah Hearst Jr.
Price, Robin Gay
Price, Stephen Russ
Price, Steven Andrew
Price, Terry L.
Price, Tracy Sue
Price, William S.
- Pridgen, Charles Gary
Pridgen, Janet Lynne
Pridgen, Karen Michelle
Pridgen, Larry Harrison
Pridgen, Linda P.
Pridgen, Teresa A. 325
Pridgen, William David Lee
Pridgeon, Monty Alison
Priest, Julian A.
Priestley, Lisa Maria
Prince, Donnie Travis
Prince, Gregory M. 307
Pristas, James D.
Pritchard, Ary M.
Pritchard, Donna L.
Pritchard, Gary Lee
Pritchard, Terry Lynn
Privette, Julia Annette
Privette, Kennon F.
Privette, Tanella K. T.
Privott, Daryl Renee
Privott, Willis M.
Prizzia, James Eric
Pro Or Con 66
Proctor, Carolyn Lamm
Proctor, Elizabeth A.
Proctor, Jacqueline K.
Proctor, James Kenneth
Proctor, Thomas Wayne dr.
Proctor, Timothy Edward
Profitt, Kristi Denise
Propst, Anita A.
Proseus, Lawrence Edward
Prosser, Raymond H.
Pruden, Evelyn Anne
Pruden, Sonya Deanna
Pruitt, John William
Pruitt, Karla Rae
Pruitt, Lisa Janine
Pruitt, Venetta Deneen 343
Prussing, Mary Ann 343
Psi Chi 240, 241
Psomadakis, Matthew D.
Psychology 154 " 155
Puente, Ana C. 307
Puett, Michael Fred 307
Puett, Peggy Ann
Pugh, Andrea G.
Pugh, Bettie Fay
Pugh, Deborah Ann
Pugh, Laurie A. 307
Pugh, Raeford T. Jr.
Pugh, Robin L.
Pugh, Ronald Dale
Pugh, Sharyn E.
Pugh, William O. Jr. 307
Pulley, Gina Michelle
Pulley, Sheri Lyn
Pulley, Terri M.
Pulsford, Barry G.
Pultz, Jan Gloria
Pumphrey, Martha J.
Pupa, Thomas R.
Purcell, Carl Jr.
Purcell, Joseph Carter
Purgason, Franklin A.
Purnell, Catherine Lyn
Purnell, Kimberly L. 307
A Purple and Gold Celebration 20 " 23
Purser, John Matthew
Purvis, Katherine S.
Purvis, Lita Marche
Purvis, Michael A. 249
Purvis, Paul T.
Purvis, Reginald L.
Puryear, Anne McNeill
Putnam, Tammy Lee
Putnam, Timothy Worth
Putney, Carol Cantwell
Pyburn, Phillip Kinsey
Pyrtle, Gary Bryan 307
Qaroot, Waleed Abboud
Qualliotine, Kim L. L.
Qualls, Sherry Lee B. 307
Quarles, Linda F. B.
Queen, Julia Thomas 334
Queen, Steven W.
Quesenberry, Lori Ann 334
Quick, Gregory Kent
Quick, Norman W. dr.
Quick, Sandra S.
Quidley, Kimberly Dawn
Quinby, Stanley Ward
Quinn, James Kevin
Quinn, Jeffrey Landon 307
Quinn, John Michael
Quinn, Karen Y.
Quinn, Kathleen F.
Quinn, Robbie Kirby
Quinn, Sherry Ann
Quinn, Tammy Smith
Quinter, Valerie E.
Quisenberry, Laura L.
Raamot, Anne
Raasch, Teresa Marie
Rabil, Donald M.
Rabon, A. Michael
Rabon, Mark Glenn 334
Rabon, Robert G.
Rabon, Sidney J. Ill
Rabon, Thomas R.
Rackley, Bobby G. 307
Rackley, Franklin Trent
Rackley, James Edward
Rackley, Jane M,
Raczkowski, Diane M.
Radcliff, Ralph Jerry Jr.
Radeka, Nickolas Jr.
Rader, Ann Renee
Rader, Lynn Campbell
Rader, Mark Todd
Radford, Darryl Scott
Radford, Edward Lee
Radford, Jeffrey A.
Radford, Paula E.
Radford, Tony G.
Radice, Debra Ann
Ragland, Elizabeth A.
Ragland, James Ronald
Rahm, Richard Scott -
Railson, Ellen Joy
Raines, Randolph A. dr.
Raines, Richard A.
Raines, Stephanie Anne
Rainey, John S. dr.
Rainone, Michele Therese
Rains, Barbara
Rains, Donald R.
Rains, Lynwood
Rains, Robert L.
Rains, Walter Bruce
Raju, Pratap Vegesena
Raju, Vegesena Sasi
Rakes, Marvin T.
Rakestraw, Kenneth A.
Ralph, Craig Steven 307
Ralph, Gary Allan
Ralston, Patricia Ramsay 325
Ramey, Jeffery Michael
Ramey, Richard C.
Ramey, Willie Thomas III
Ramirez, Stuart James
Ramm, Tracy Lynne 343
Ramos, Jose Antonio
Rampersaud, Edward N.
Ramsey, James Leonard
Ramsey, Richard Todd
Ramsey, Russell D. Jr.
Ramsey, Sara Beth
Rand, Edith Malone
Rand, Marta Leah
Randall, Patricia R.
Randall, Patsy W.
Randall, Timothy Douglas
Randolph, Angela Denise
Randolph, Naomi
Rangeley, Brian N.
Ranieri, Alessandra
Rank, Bonnie Sue
Rankin, Diane V.
Rankin, Toni M. 325
Ransom, Geanice Ann
Raokiey, Franklin T. 325
Rape, Susan Lake
Raper, Bruce S.
Rapp, William L. 307
Rardon, John M.
Rardon, Terry Peede
Rasberry, Maurice
Rascoe, Carla Ann
Rascoe, Priscilla Tillery
Rash, Beth Ann
Rash, Cynthia Jean
Rash, Steven Russell
Rasmussen, Einar Ralph
Rat 154 " 155
Ratcliff, Ginger Hughes
Rathbun, William James
Ratley, Ricky E.
Ratliff, Sechiquita 343
Ratliffe, Claudia L.
Rattary, Debra Ann 343
Ratte, Christopher Louis
Rauhe, Timothy S.
Rauss, William M. Jr.
Ravelli, John William
Ravelli, Maria S.
Rawley, Meredith Scott
Rawls, Carol Ann Maher
Rawls, Deborah Lynn 307
Rawls, Robin L.
Rawls, Sherry R. 307
Ray, Arthur Dee, Jr.
Ray, Butch 258
Ray, Cathy Diane
Ray, Diane Edith
Ray, Donna Ann
Ray, Gavin Dashner
Ray, Jennifer Anne
Ray, Penni Amanda
Ray, Richard Kevin
Ray, Robert Dee
Ray, Shaela Kathleen
Ray, Teresa G. Buchanan
Ray, Tracy P. 325
Rayboon, Betty Jo
Rayfield, Brian Preston
Rayfield, Kimberly A.
Rayford, James Faison
Rayle, Betty L. Miller
Raymond, Wilfred E.
Rayner, Elizabeth Ann 334
Raynor, Allen Chesson 334
Raynor, Dalton Thomas
Raynor, James Edward
Raynor, Michele D.
Raynor, Spencer E.
Raynor, Sue Neil
Raynor, Teresa M.
Raynor, Wandra A.
Razzouk, Theo Elias
Rea, Reita
Read, Ramona C.
Readling, Michael S.
Readling, Robin Elaine
Ready and Able 118 " 119
Reagan, Michael Gibson
Reale, Joseph Charles
Reardon, Bobby Lewis Jr.
Reardon, James R. dr.
Reason, Karen M. 334
Reaves, Edwin Ross
Reaves, Henry L. Jr. 307
Reaves, Robert Glenn
Reavis, Stephen Dale
Rebel 278 " 279
Rechner, Anton J.
Redd, Melanie Leigh
Reddeck, Keith Alan 334
Reddick, Elizabeth W.
Reddick, Kenneth L.
Reddick, Ontra Rodgers
Reddick, Yvonne
Redding, Karen M.
Redecker, Henry Walter Jr. 25-29
Redfern, Gwendolyn E.
Redfern, Lisa Marie
Redford, Laura Lee
Redman, Sheryl Lynn
Redmon, Matthew D.
Redmond, Brenda D.
Redmond, Maurice
Reece, Enrol Kamp Jr.
Reece, Hugh K.
Reed, Susan K.
Reed, Sydney Hilary
Reep, Bradford Dave
Reep, Lori Ann
Rees, Donald Jay
Reese, Diana Lynn
Reese, James E.
Reese, Millard Griffin III
Reese, Scott D.
Reese, Toyka K.
Reese, William Randolph
Reeve, Brenda Henderson
Reeves, Elizabeh Bradford
Reeves, Linda S.
Reeves, Theresa A.
Regan, David C.
Regan, Kevin Michael
Reges, Tammy Kay
Register, Alicia A.
Register, Anthony Ray
Register, Crystal Lynn
Register, Sandra A.
Reibel, James Michael
Reibel, Jonathan W.
Reich, Donald Graham
Reich, Lynda Annette
Reicheneker, David E. 334
Reichstein, William Rex dr.
Reid, Betsy J. B.
Reid, Brenda Faye
Reid, Bryan E.
Reid, Donald G. 163
Reid, James W. Ill
Reid, Jeffrey Marvin
Reid, Leroy R. Ill
Reid, Leslie
Reid, Melinda Ann
Reid, Mirian Ruth Leighton
Reid, Robin Lou
Reid, Ronald R. 168-169
Reid, Sharon Lynn 307
Reid, Steven Derrick
Reid, Tammy Lorena
Reid, Wanda Armstrong
Reidinger, Diane M. 334
Reigner, Wendy G.
Reilley, Michael T.
Reinhard, Gregory Darryl
Reinhard, Mark S.
Reinhart, Robert C. 50
Reinhold, Ellen Graves
Rempson, Katrina O. 325
Remsburger, Mary B.
Renchen, Catherine Lee B.
Renfrow, J. P. dr.
Renfrow, Phyliss Skinner
Renz, Deborah A.
Renz, Karen Jane
Residence Hall Living 12 " 15
Resnik, Brammy
Resnik, Rhea R. S.
Respress, Angie Sue
Respress, Murphy Todd
Respress, Robin E.
Resua, Jeanne M.
Revell, Dillon Evans
Revelle, Anneke Alara
Revelle, Charles R. 307
Rexford, Nancy M.
Reynolds, Charles Stephen
Reynolds, Courtney V.
Reynolds, Elizabeth L.
Reynolds, Jennifer S.
Reynolds, Jill Marie
Reynolds, Pamela R.
Reynolds, Tara M.
Rhem, Alonza
Rhett, Katherine M.
Rhew, Steven Mark
Rhoades, Timothy L.
Rhodes, David A. 307
Rhodes, David Brantley
Rhodes, David S.
Rhodes, Debra Carol
Rhodes, Donald C.
Rhodes, James F. 307
Rhodes, Keith Daniel
Rhodes, Laura S. S.
Rhodes, Mary Beth
Rhodes, Russell Harper Jr.
Rhodes, Stacey Lynn
Rhodes, Sylvia Anne Hobson 325
Rhodes, Virgil
Rhodes, Wayne T. III
Rhudy, Ross T.
Rhue, Stephen Gregory
Rhyne, G. Patricia Frasheur
Rebeiro, Donald A. 117
Ricciarelli, Edward B.
Rice, Alonza Aloysias
Rice, Dorothy M.
Rice, Rhonda Ann 249, 343
Rice, Robert Thomas
Rice, Ronald David
Rice, Sandra S.
Rice, Susan B.
Rice, Teresa A.
Rice, Timothy Allan
Rich, Cynthia A.
Rich, Tara Capps
Richards, Carleton C.
Richards, Darla Rhea
Richards, Elizabeth A.
Richards, James Frederick
Richards, John T. Jr.
Richards, Kevin J.
Richards, Rebecca P. 307
Richards, Suzanne K.
Richardson, Angela G.
Richardson, Christine
Richardson, Cindy Lee
Richardson, Dawn 307
Richardson, Dwight Edgar
Richardson, Elizabeth Ann
Richardson, Evelyn M.
Richardson, Gregory Wayne
Richardson, Jack W.
Richardson, Jane Ellen
Richardson, Joseph D.
Richardson, Katharine M. 343
Richardson, Kelly E.
Richardson, Kochie D.
Richardson, Kristy M. 334
Richardson, Leroy R.
Richardson, Mark T.
Richardson, Martha A.
Richardson, Regina Carol
Richardson, Tony
Richart, Theresa Mary
Richter, Jacquelyn L.
Ricker, Stephanie A.
Ricketson, Kendall Earl
Ricks, Karen Alicia
Ricks, Renee D.
Parson/Ricks 367
Ricks, Tamara 334
Riddiek, Ike F. dr.
Riddick, Lynn Ellen
Riddick, Melvin Garfield
Riddick, Vernice 325
Riddick, Victor E.
Riddick, Virginia Gordon
Riddle, Betty H.
Riddle, Christian Lee
Riddle, Jo Ann
Riddle, Jon F. 181
Riddle, Michael Ray 307
Riddle, Pamela J.
Ride, Sally 59
Ridenhour, Thomas Scott
Rideout, Gregory J. 28, 82, 271
Rider, Mary S. 302
Rider, Suzanne Costich
Ridge, Clark D.
Ridge, Ronald A.
Ries, Susan L.
Riffee, Steven S.
Rigante, Karen Lynn
Riggs, Brenda K. 307
Riggs, Dennis Keith
Riggs, Ellen Frances
Riggs, James L.
Riggs, Jesse Van 307
Riggs, Sheila Karen
Riggs, Terri A. 325
Riggs, Warren D. ;
Riggsbee, Holly Virginia
Riggsbee, Renee Leigh
Rightmyer, Kenneth F.
Rightmyer, Vicki Louise
Rigsbee, Charles Stewart
Rigsbee, Jonathan M.
Rigsbee, Michael J.
Rigsbee, Stuart Keith 334
Rigsby, Thomas Edward
Rikard, Julie P. Dowless
Riley, Beverly L. 325
Riley, Joseph B.
Riley, Karen Leigh
Riley, Michael L.
Riley, Terri Marlene 307
Rinehart, John Kelly
Ring, Jennifer Marie
Ringer, Donald M.
Rio, Leslie A.
Rio, Robin E.
Risedorf, Holly Ann
Ritch, Stella Kinsey
Ritchie, Crystal S.
Ritenour, William M.
Ritins, Jeffrey Ilmars
Rivenbark, Betsy
Rivenbark, Gary Wayne
Rivenbark, Marie Lynette
Rivenbark, Mitchell Keith
Rivera, Jules Caesar
Rivers, Esther Donise
Rizzo, Linda Marie
Rizzuti, Donna J. 325
Rizzuti, Richard P.
Roach, Angela
Roach, Deborah Ann
Roach, Sara A.
Roadman, Charles E.
Robaczewski, David Lee
Robbins, Angela Rae
Robbins, Barry F.
Robbins, Brent Alan 343
Robbins, Cynthia Ann
Robbins, Joanna R.
Robbins, John Steven
Robbins, Kandi C. 325
Robbins, Karen P. 334
Robbins, Linda Smith
Robbins, Paul Allen
Robbins, Sherry D. 326
Robbins, Susan Ann
Robbins, Susan S.
Robbins, Thomas Calvin
Robbins, Wendy Lorene
Roberson, Angela Dee
Roberson, Beverly C. B.
Roberson, Carla Mae 343
Roberson, Catherine Lynn
Roberson, Etzetta Renee 326
Roberson, Gloria Jean
Roberson, Jay R. dr.
Roberson, Linda S. C.
Roberson, Louisa A. W.
Roberson, Michael Scott
Roberson, Nancy Lee
Roberson, Patricia N.
Roberson, Terry Lynn
Roberson, Walter Hubert
Roberson, Wendell Van 334
Roberson, William D.
Roberson, William G.
14
368 Index
Roberts, Albert J. Ill
Roberts, Barbara Brown
Roberts, Calvin John
Roberts, Cedric Guy
Roberts, Cynthia Anne
Roberts, David Edward
Roberts, Dolly Deneen
Roberts, Douglas L.
Roberts, Edwin D. dr.
Roberts, Ernest P.
Roberts, Gloria F. 326
Roberts, James R. Jr.
Roberts, Joyce C.
Roberts, Karen Deneen
Roberts, Kimberly Marie
Roberts, Lavern Dale
Roberts, Lisa Kay 326
Roberts, Lois A.
Roberts, Marilynn E.
Roberts, Shane Andrew
Roberts, Susan E.
Roberts, Wyatt Kevin 307
Roberts, Zita Marie
Robertson, David M. 307
Robertson, Donna Gail
Robertson, Franklin Dwight
Robertson, Jeannie
Robertson, John T. 168-179
Robertson, Leslie Carol 343
Robertson, Macon Bradford
Robertson, Patricia B.
Robertson, Tracey A.
Robin, Teresa Chenel
Robinette, Dwight K. 224
Robinson, Alberta F. 326
Robinson, Carmela Audrey
Robinson, Catherine Ann
Robinson, Chris Joelene
Robinson, Christi Amanda 343
Robinson, Claudia Dawn 343
Robinson, Donna Deane 334
Robinson, Gail Lenora 343
Robinson, Gerald W.
Robinson, James Burton
Robinson, Janice Denise 343
Robinson, John Timmons
Robinson, Joseph G. 307
Robinson, Kathy Lynn
Robinson, Leslie S. 308
Robinson, Lura Denise
Robinson, Mitchell W.
Robinson, Otis B.
Robinson, Ronald Anthony 187
Robinson, Roscoe V.
Robinson, Scott Clark
Robinson, Thomas
Robinson, Thomas K.
Robinson, Tony D. 187
Robison, Elizabeth H.
Roboz, Tonina A.
Roche, Jeanine Marie
Roche, Lynn Ann
Roche, Margaret A.
Roche, Pamela A.
Rochelle, James Joseph
Rochelle, Wanda L.
Rock, Chandra A.
Rock, Thomas Richard
Rockenhauser, James B.
Rockman, Michele
Rocknak, Charles J. 334
Rodabaugh, Kerry J.
Rodabaugh, Rita C. B.
Rodemeyer, Cheryl Ann
Rodemeyer, Lynn Jean
Rodger, Scott Alan
Rodman, Kathryn E.
Rodman, Thomas B.
Rodri, Jo Anne G.
Roebuck, Deborah
Roebuck, Jane Cutler
Roebuck, Robert S. dr.
Roede, Ann H. McKnight
Roede, Arthur H.
Roeser, Dan Paul
Roeske, Kenneth M. II
Rogers, Anita J.
Rogers, Betsy Lou
Rogers, Bonita Rachelle
Rogers, Carolyn Kimball
Rogers, Clinton S.
Rogers, Cynthia Ann
Rogers, Diane Marie 326
Rogers, Elizabeth Ann
Rogers, Gale Leigh 343
Rogers, Gerald Stanley
Rogers, Jason M.
Rogers, John Cutler
Rogers, Melanie Dale
Rogers, Michael C. 308
Rogers, Michael Travis
Rogers, Nancy Dulaney
Rogers, Paul Frank
Rogers, Paul Thomas
Rogers, William G.
Rogers, William June 334
Rogers, Wilson Berry Jr.
Rogerson, Cherry Lisa
Rogerson, David Alan
Rogerson, Ervin Thomas Jr.
Rogerson, Jerry Brent
Rogerson, Michael K.
Rogerson, Pamula D.
Rogerson, Patricia L.
Rohrer, Karen E.
Roland, Rochel M.
Rollain, Michele M.
Rollins, Angelyn L.
Rollins, Joseph S. Jr.
Rollins, Kenneth D.
Romain, Abdullah I,
Roman, Douglas Taylor
Romano, Michael A.
Romito, Pamela Marie
Romm, Katie Dozier
Roney, Timothy Duke 334
Rood, David Carroll
Rood, John Carroll Jr.
Rook, Kimberly Jean
Rook, Ronald Cohick
Root, Hope A. 79, 252
Root, Sandra H.
Roper, Wayne Arthur
Rosario, Lydia Tereza Do
Roscoe, Mary Wiseman
Rose, Antoinette D.
Rose, Edward Clarence
Rose, Jeffrey L.
Rose, John Charles
Rose, Johnny Ray
Rose, Jonathan
Rose, Kathryn Louise
Rose, Lynn P.
Rose, Michael Darin
Rose, Noel D. Jr. 308
Rose, Pamela Jean
Rose, Pamela Leigh
Rose, Terry V.
Rose, Timothy L.
Roselle, David Lee Jr.
Rosemond, Julia Ann
Rosenberg, Mark Alan
Rosenfeld, Tamar Faiga
Rosenkoetter, Marlene V.
Roshelli, Mark V.
Roslan, Noraini Bt
Rosner, Stuart Wayne
Ross, Anne Pearson
Ross, Charles C.
Ross, Constance E. G.
Ross, Janna Dale
Ross, Jeffrey Michael
Ross, Joanna
Ross, Laurine S.
Ross, Lisa Ellen Ward
Ross, Lycia Monette 334
Ross, Mardy David
Ross, Margaret C. B.
Ross, Marshall Brent
Ross, Rebecca Holley
Ross, Renee B.
Ross, Robert W. II
Ross, Sandra L.
Ross, Sharon Paige
Ross, Sid Michael
Ross, William Franklin III
Ross, William G.
Rossi, Scott R.
Rostafinski, Terri L.
Roth, Jeannette L. 227
Rothermel, Ginger A.
Rothrock, Terry W.
Roulhac, Reval 318, 343
Rountree, Benita Faye
Rountree, Dorene Horton
Rountree, Revery Ann 343
Roupas, Thomas F. dr.
Rourk, Angela Marie 334
Rourk, Robert M.
Rouse, Alease High
Rouse, Angela
Rouse, Barbara R. P.
Rouse, Brenda Elizabeth
Rouse, Cheryl Lynn Smith
Rouse, Cynthia Ann
Rouse, Daniel Henry
Rouse, Debbi K.
Rouse, Elwood W.
Rouse, Eva Joan
Rouse, John L. II
Rouse, Jolinda D.
Rouse, Laurie Ann
Rouse, Lelia Frances
Rouse, Mary Grace
Rouse, Peggy Joyce
Rouse, Richard Wayne 263
Rouse, Robin Bunch
Rouse, Sheila Lynn
Rouse, William Arthur
Routt, Susan B.
Rowe, Carl F.
Rowe, Claiborne C.
Rowe, Francis Alexander
Rowe, Jacqueline K.
Rowe, Jessica Lorraine
Rowe, Marilyn L. 308
Rowe, Mary Lee
Rowe, Robert Finley Jr.
Rowe, Stacey Lynn
Rowe, Timothy Linwood
Rowe, William Joshua
Rowland, Lisa Marie
Rowland, Richard K.
Rowland, Sandra Marie
Rowley, Wesley Hale III
Rowley, William Dale
Royster, Timothy F. 308
Royster, Timothy R.
Rubenstein, Arthur 68
Ruckman, James W.
Ruckman, Lillian M. K.
Ruckriegel, Linda A. N.
Rucks, Robert Reid
Rudnick, Mary Beth
Ruffin, Anita Louise
Ruffin, Katherine Morring
Ruffin, Mary A.
Ruffin, Richard C. Jr.
Ruffin, Robert Nichols
Rugby, Mens 247
Rugby, Womens 249
Ruggerio, Anita J.
Ruggles, David A.
Ruisz, Miriam Stanley
Rumley, Harry F.
Runion, Jane E.
Rupp, Lynn Ann
Rush, Kenneth Alan
Rush, Lindsay D.
Russ, Melanie Faye 334
Russ, Peggy Ann
Russ, Roy D.
Russ, William Hayes Jr.
Russell, Amy 326
Russell, Annie Lee
Russell, Bobby Lee dr.
Russell, Eva T.
Russell, Frank L.
Russell, Gregory D.
Russell, Grover D. Jr.
Russell, Janet S.
Russell, Karen Joan
Russell, Karen Louisa
Russell, Marcus Holmes Jr. 201
Russell, Perry W.
Russell, Randolph B.
Russell, Rocky E.
Russell, Wendelin Ann
Russo, Michael John
Russo, Suellen
Russo, Tory E. 326
Russwurm, Debora Ann
Russwurm, Kari L.
Rutkowski, Susan Michelle
Rutland, Karen Anne
Rutledge, Donald J.
Ruwe, Carol Hagwood
Ryan, Christopher James
Ryan, lone 46
Ryan, Joseph Bernard
Ryan, Lisa J.
Ryan, Michele Marie 334
Ryder, Teri Lynn 334
Rymer, Brady Greg
Rymer, Scott Charles
Saad, Jimmy Arthur
Saas, Frank Alexander
Sabados, Laura Judith
Sablan, Victor C.
Sabra, Ghassan Adel
Sacco, Robert V. 308
Sadlowski, David M.
Sager, Judith Lynn
Sahhar, Fadia Louba
Sahhar, Oussama G. 308
Saieed, Mary Anne
Saint-Amand, Champion
Salcines, Leticia
Saleeby, Reid Stewart
Saleeby, Richel H.
Saleeby, Wade S. Jr.
Saleem, Walt Ayman
Salla, Nancy Lorraine
Salle, George Frederic Jr.
Salleh, Hamdan
Salmon, Candace Ann
Salmond, Anthony Earl 224
Salmons, Dana Lynn
Salter, Glenda A. 308
Salter, Samuel Anthony
Sambleson, Eiizabeth Ann
Samek, Donna Marie 308
Samelson, Susan Reider
Sammons, Charles S.
Sampere, Jeffrey W.
Sample, Wayne Rex 308
Sampson, Anne Marie
Sampson, Julius R.
Sampson, Kathleen M.
Sampson, Lesia Carol
Sampson, Willie M.
Samuel, Kevin Davahl
Samuels, Keene F. 308
San Marco, Glenn J.
Sanchez, Katrina E.
Sandberg, Eric Paul 334
Sandell, Mary A.
Sanderford, Michael V.
Sanders, Clayton B.
Sanders, Darrell G.
Sanders, Elizabeth A.
Sanders, Gwendolyn F.
Sanders, Karen Helene 326
Sanders, Karen Jane Howes
Sanders, Kathryn M.
Sanders, Mark Fletcher
Sanders, Robert W.
Sanders, Sharon L.
Sanders, Tracey S.
Sanderson, David H.
Sanderson, Donna R.
Sanderson, Mary Susan 334
Sanderson, Vickey Howell
Sanderson, William C.
Sanding The Rough Spots 180 " 183
Sandle, David Brian
Sandlin, June A. 326
Sandlin, Susan K.
Sandman, Richard Edward
Sanoba, Cheryl Leemarie
Sanoba, Michael R.
Santacruz, Christopher G.
Sanzo, Laura Lynne
Sarginger, Ann Frances
Sartin, Leon Scott
Sasser, Clara Melinda
Sasser, Claudia C.
Sasser, James Alan 308
Sasser, Rudy Aycock
Sasser, Thomas Ray Jr.
Sasser, Wade S. Jr. 308
Sasser, Winifred S. Davis
Sato, Takao Lewis
Satterfield, Debra Kay
Satterfield, G. Howard
Satterfield, Kelly Lynne
Satterfield, Patricia Ann
Satterfield, Reginald
Satterfield, Terrie C.
Satterthwaite, David Lee
Satz, Marie Arlene Erwin
Saulman, Helen L.
Sauls, Lisa Rene
Sauls, Richard Gene
Sauls, Sally Ross
Sauls, Tamara
Saunders, Amy E.
Saunders, Brian Keith
Saunders, Charles E.
Saunders, Charles Lawrence
Saunders, Harriett Hope
Saunders, Joseph H.
Saunders, Lloyd Wayne Jr.
Saunders, Nathaniel M.
Saunders, Pamela Starr 343
Saunders, Raymonda P.
Saunders, Victoria L.
Saurenman, Rose H. B.
Sauter, Mary Elizabeth
Savage, John Dorsey 334
Savage, John Harrell
Savage, Mina Jane
Savage, Phyllis Ann 344
Savage, Tracy Leigh
Savicki, Mariann 344
Savidge, Thomas O. Jr.
Saville, Mary C.
Savin, Dorothy Pat 308
Sawrey, Susan Denise
Sawyer, Amy Susan
Sawyer, Cindy Larue
Sawyer, Clara Harris
Sawyer, David Wayne
Sawyer, Dennis John
Sawyer, Grover C. Ill
Sawyer, John H.
Sawyer, Susan K.
Sawyer, Thomas Earl
Sawyer, William Scott
Saylor, Bryan Keith
Scales, Joel Keith 334
Scanlon, Angela Maria
Scarborough, Quincy J.
Scates, Philip W. 308
Schaal, Elaine M.
Schacht, Caroline Rose
Schacht, Dana Jane 334
Schaffer, Gary Dennis 308
Schatz, Alexander
Schatz, Susan T.
Schaub, Sharon Alice
Schaub, Stephanie J.
Schauble, Carl Christian
Scheer, Michaelann
Schehr, David Timothy
Scheipers, John C.
Schenck, John Kagima
Scheutzow, Patsy Woolard 326
Schick, Kyle J.
Schlagel, Allyson Penny
Schmid, Page Marie
Schmidt, Amy Lou
Schmidt, Mary Weidum
Schmidt, William Charles
Schmitt, Lydia A. 308
Schmittle, John Joseph II
Schmitz, David A.
Schneider, Marie Renee
Schneider, Sandra C.
Schneiderman, Susan
Schnorf, Lynn Marie
Schoephoerster, Gayle
Schofield, John Charles
School of Medicine, The 114 " 117
Schuppert, Susan Tracy
Schott, Gerald D. 308
Schrader, Joan V.
Schrock, Colleen A.
Schroeder, Rolf William
Schronce, Dennis D.
Schronce, Michael A.
Schuetz, Lisa Carey
Schuler, David F.
Schultes, Joseph M.
Schulz, Brent Jeffry 263
Schulz, Deborah M.
Schulz, Denise Elaine
Schulz, Jody J.
Schumacher, David H. 334
Schumacher, Tomi L.
Schumacker, Cynthia Diane
Schuman, Karen D. 308
Schutte, Leo Edward
Schutz, Abbey Christine
Schwartz, Joann N.
Schwarz, Stephanie Jane
Schwimer, Lori Ann 326
Schwirck, Scott Neil
Scivally, Juan Edwin
Scoggins, Karl Walter
Scott, Alice S.
Scott, Audrey J.
Scott, Bernadette A. Burton 308
Scott, Bonnie Sue
Scott, Carol Louise Tate
Scott, Danny R. 298
Scott, Deirdre Lynn
Scott, Dorothy Carol
Scott, Eric Blane
Scott, Jacqueline Rogers
Scott, James Harold
Scott, Jeffrey Lewis
Scott, John Edward
Scott, Kay Yvette
Scott, Lottie Frances
Scott, Mary M.
Scott, Melody D.
Scott, Paul B. Ill
Scott, Robert A.
Scott, Robertson Barnes
Scott, Rufus Lee Jr.
Scott, Sandra Kay
Scott, Sheila H.
Scott, Stephen B.
Scott, Steven H.
Scott, Vera E.
Scott, Vicki Lee 326
Scott, Wanda J.
Scoville, Stephanie Ann
Scronce, Teresa Buff
Scruggs, Darlene Cagle
Scruggs, Kenneth M.
Scruggs, Marcus L. Jr.
Scruggs, Melinda Fran
Seaberg, Lester Eric
Seaberg, Shirley Beiser
Seabolt, Richard A. 25-29
Seagle, Connie Eve Berry
Seal, Karen Michelle
Sealander, John Y.
Sealey, Barry Eugene
Sealey, Van B. dr.
Searl, Anne Flounders
Searles, Andrew N.
Sears, Jerryl B.
Sears, Jill Odette
Seawell, Gregory H.
Seawell, Laura Neale
Seay, Barry E. 308
Sebastian, Linda G.
Sebastian, Rodney D.
Sebnick, Eric John
Sedriks, Andrew John
Seech, Corinne Marie
Seeger, Jane F.
Segal, Ellen Joy
Segraves, Valerie A.
Seher, Lauren Katherine
Seiple, Robin Lynn
Selby, George Benjanin Jr.
Selby, Karon Harris
Selby, Lisa Gay
Selby, Reggie Earl
Sellars, John Loran
Sellars, Willis Cleveland
Sellers, Curtis Lamar
Sellers, Daniel B.
Sellers, Edward A. 308
Sellers, Steven Williams
Sellers, Teresa F.
Semer, Diane Alane
Sen, Promica
Sena, Richard William
Sena, Robert J.
Sendek, Curtis P.
Seniors 288 " 315
Sensenbrenner, John W.
Senser, Han Noel
Sequeira, Farley Martin
Sequeira, Valerian L.
Sermon, Norma J. H.
Sermons, Henry P. Jr.
Sermons, William J. Jr.
Seroka, Lauren Carol
Sessions, Cindy Rebecca
Sessions, Robert C.
Sessoms, Kimberly J. 308
Sessoms, Marion L.
Setliff, Paul G.
Setser, Edward R.
Setser, Susan Denise
Settle, Julia Reid
Setzer, Charles Robert Jr.
Setzer, Rebecca Lynn
Sexauer, Donald S.
Sexton, Rena Phelps
Sexton, Richard Lynn
Seyfried, Emily McNeill
Seymour, Carol Lee
Seymour, Linda Ownley
Seymour, Robert Edward III
Shackelford, Bruce W. 326
Shackelford, Carol Diane
Shackelford, Donald P.
Shackelford, Kathryn
Shackelford, William 78
Shackelford, Terry L.
Schacklett, Carol L. 308
Shadow Bound 164 " 165
Shaffer, Amy Elizabeth ~
Shaffer, Scott Holladay
Shaffer, Steven Paul
Shaffer, William Bradley
Shahidi, Ramak
Shallcross, Robert Greg
Shands, Kathi D.
Shane, Michael Joseph
Shank, Bradley S.
Shank, Mark J.
Shanks, Charles R. 308
Shannon, Clara Mae
Shannon, Edward Bruce
Shannon, Elizabeth F.
Shannon, John E.
Shannon, Maureen
Shannonhouse, Frances
Sharer, David Eugene
Sharma, Ranjan
Sharma, Sanjive
Sharo, Carolyn 344
Sharp, Richard Gray
Sharpe, Cameron Wayne
Sharpe, Edward Harris
Sharpe, Irene C.
Sharpe, Pamela K. 326
Sharpe, Thomas F.
Sharrard, Lisa Ann
Shattered 24 " 29
Shaut, Robert M.
Shaver, Patti Rai W.
Shavitz, Allison I.
Shavitz, Charles D.
Shavitz, Jay Bogen
Shaw, Anne C.
Shaw, Christopher Angelo J.
Shaw, Deborah Lynn
Shaw, Deborah M.
Shaw, Elizabeth Kay
Shaw, Grace Meade
Shaw, James Andrew
Shaw, Jennifer R. Dickerson
Shaw, John Paul
Shaw, Linda D. W.
Shaw, Lisa Stump
Shaw, Mary Katherine
Shaw, Myra Jo
Shaw, Nancy Catherine
Shaw, Ola Jeanette
Shaw, Patricia Lynn
Shaw, Wallace Sidney
Sheard, Michael Allen
Shearer, Karen Marie
Sherin, Donna Jean 334
Shearin, Laura Lee
Shearin, Vernon Lee
Shearon, Mark Boone
Sheats, Kathryn L.
Shedden, Elizabeth Ellen
Shedrick, Lynn M. A.
Sheehy, Margaret L.
Sheets, Della J.
Sheets, Felicia Ruth
Sheets, Guy A.
Sheets, Sharon Rae
Sheffield, Dale Shawn
Sheffield, Pamela Page
Sheffield, Robert William
Shehab, Hameed Karam
Shell, Joan Lynne
Shell, Margaret J.
Shellcrosslee, Denise
Shelley, Anna Winn
Shelley, Kennedy Kirk 334
Shelley, Sylvia R.
Shelnutt, Gregory W.
Shelton, Barbara Jean
Shelton, Celia Blake
Shelton, Connie A. 326
Shelton, Elizabeth B.
Shelton, Karen Rene 334
Shelton, Kimberley J.
Shelton, Michael S.
Shelton, Steven Berry
Shepard, Alan Craig
Shepard, Cynthia L. 228
Shepard, Patricia Ann
Shepherd, Evelyn Leigh
Shepherd, Katherine S.
Shepherd, Tobin H. 308
Sheppard, Danita Whaley
Sheppard, Donald Levoy
Sheppard, Donell
Sheppard, Minda Elaine 334
Shera, Sheralee Lynn
Sherbert, Scot Eric 334
Sherbin, Stephen Ashley
Sheridan, Tricia Ann
Sherman, Benjamin Ashton
Sherman, Joel S.
Sherrill, Carol R.
Sherrill, David G.
Sherrill, Emma M.
Sherrill, James H. Jr.
Sherrill, John C. Jr.
Sherrill, Julie Lynn
Sherrill, Leslie C.
Sherrod, Bruce V.
Sherrod, Cheryl D.
Sherrod, Daniel Willie
Sherron, Randall L.
Shewbridge, Shelly J.
Shiau, Ming Jin
Shields, Beth Ann
Shields, James Derrick
Shields, Julie L.
~Shields, Maryann J. 334
Shields, Paul J.
Shields, Stacy Lynn
Shiels, Mary Patricia 326
Shifflett, Bobby O.
Shifflett, Stephanie Ann
Shiflett, Steven Ward
Shin, U. Jin
Shingleton, Frances Jarman
Shingleton, William B.
Shipley, Marcia G.
Shipley, William A.
Shfpman, Pamela D. 326
Shirley, Kelly Dean
Shivar, David R. 326
Shivar, Nancy Loretta
Shive, Cynthia J.
Shive, Robert M. dr.
Shiver, Jacqueline Arlene
Sholar, Kenneth R.
Shomaker, Edward Bruce
Shook, George R. dr.
Shook, Jeffrey L. 308
Shook, Teresa Lea
Shooter, Kathryn L.
Shooter, Willie Jenkins
Shore, Walter Grant 334
Shores, William A.
Short, Patrick S.
Short, Robert S. 308
Shoup, Ralph Edward
Shreve, Howard Owen
Shreve, Katherine A.
Shreve, Larry Weldon
Shrum, David A:
Shull, Diana L.
Shulz, Jody 168-179
Shumaker, Rita L.
Shuman, Elaine Marci
Shytle, Michael David 334
Sickles, Elizabeth M.
Sideline, A 100 " 101
Sidelinger, Lyndon E. 326
Sides, Joseph C. 308
Siebelink, Elsie F. P.
Siegel, Amy Cheryl
Sigler, Mary Dell
Sigma Gamma Rho 266, 267
Sigma Nu 267
Sigma Sigma Sigma 268, 269
Sigma Tau Gamma 268
Sigmon, Barbara B.
Sigmon, Charles N. Jr.
Sigmon, Kenneth Lynn
Sigmon, Michael Andrew
Sigmon, Paul Douglas
Sigmon, Toni
Sigmon, William G. Jr.
Signs From The Past 62
Sigworth, Beth Ellen
Sikes, Elizabeth K.
Sikes, Susan S.
Sill, Lee Edmon
Sillanpaa, David A.
Silliman, Mary J. 308
Sills, Jonathan C.
Silver, Celnora O.
Silver, Cheryl Denise
Silver, Harvey Ray
Silverman, Albert J.
Silvers, Kim Rose
Sim, Sook Cheng
Simeon, Emilie Lawrence
Simmons, Anna Louise
Simmons, Aubrey
Simmons, Beth Andrea
Simmons, Beverly Willette
Simmons, Cathy Ann
Simmons, Daniel Esau
Simmons, Eric Vincent
Simmons, Felicia Dale
Simmons, Jannia M. 308
Simmons, Jeffrey G. 334
Simmons, Jerry Wayne
Simmons, Jerry Wayne
Simmons, Keith B. 308
Simmons, Larry D.
Simmons, Lisa Carol
Simmons, Mark T.
Simmons, Rita Janette
Simmons, Shadonna F. 310
Simmons, Susan Carole
Simmons, Tinger Renee 334
Simmons, Willima O. Jr. 310
Simmons, William Paul Jr.
Simon, Julie Karen
Simon, Mark Herman
Simonds, Lawrence J.
Simonds, Thomas R.
Simonse, Debra L.
Simonse, Linda Lee
Simpson, Daphne Ann
Simpson, James Oscar
Simpson, Jan Sara 310
Simpson, Jerry Allen
Simpson, Johnny E.
Simpson, Kevin Scott
Simpson, Lolita 334
Simpson, Marshall C.
Simpson, Mary L.
Simpson, Mary Susan Whaley
Simpson, Melanie Manning
Simpson, Rebecca
Simpson, Sabrina K.
Simpson, Wilbur Gatha
Sims, Cynthia J.
Sims, Sandra Sue 344
Sims, Thomas Joseph
Sinclair, Mary Christian
Sine, Tara Suzanne
Sineath, Ann U.
Sineath, Charles Logan
Singh, Harsharan K.
Singletary, Jennifer
Singletary, Kevin W.
Singletary, Richard
Singleton, Catherine
Singleton, David D.
Singleton, Robin Kent
Singleton, Roslyn R.
Singleton, Stephanie Lu
Singleton, Sue O.
Sink, Honora J.
Sink, Lisa Beth
Sink, Margaret M.
Sioufi, Elaine Moore
Sipe, Steven E.
Sippel, Dalene Frances
Sisk, James Kelly
Sistare, Anna Maria
Sitkowski, Lawrence Marion
Sivills, Kimberly Michelle
Sizemore, Linda Rose
Skeen, Laura Anne
Skeeter, William C.
Skeffington, David Patrick
Skellie, Sandra
Skellie, Wendy
Skenteris, Tommy G.
Skidmore, Mickey
Skiles, Amy Jo
Skiles, John Hardin
Skinner, Catherine B.
Skinner, Debra Lyn
Skinner, Edwin N. Jr.
Skinner, Mary Julia
Skinner, Peggy Cook
Skinner, Willie J. Ill 326
Sklavos, Vonda Kaye
Skonier, Kurt Patrick
Skrobialowski. P.
Skrobialowski, Sophie 326
Skurow, Caryn S.
Slabie, Karen Ann
Slack, Melissa Dale
Slade, Marian Annette
Slager, Alida Kay
Slain, Kristina Sue 335
Slate, Dwana Lynn
Slaughter, Ellen M.
Slaughter, Marion A. 326
Sledge, Andrew C. Ill
Sledge, Robert Lee
Sleeper, Cynthia Erle
Slemmons, Kent Daniel
Sligh, Tammie Gwen A.
Slivka, Brenda Lynn
Sloan, Bruce F.
Sloan, Mary C.
Sloan, Stuart C. 310, 25-29
Sloat, Amy
Slocum, John D.
Slomianyj, Michael Robert
Sloop, Franklin Delano
Sloss, Peggy Younger
Slotkin, Nina Fay
Slozak, Betty Jo Bryant
Slusser, Sandra A. 326
Small Business 102 " 103
Small, Edmund Bond
Small, Joe P.
Small, Kay Sparks
Small, Robert Adams
Small, Sheri 344
Small, William Alexander 344
Smallwood, Angelia D.
Smallwood, Darla J. Parris
Smart, Timothy Wayne 335
Smida, Kimberlee A.
Smiley, Joan Kelly
Smiley, Kelly Ann
Smiley, Ralph P.
Smith, Wayne Payton
Smith, Alfred Greene
Smith, Alfred Warner
Smith, Alison Marie
Smith, Allen V.
Smith, Amanda Ellen
Smith, Amy
Smith, Amy Jo
Smith, Angela Joy
Ricks/Smith 369
Smith, Audrey Noble
Smith, Auson M. 310
Smith, Barbara Allan
Smith, Barbara Ann
Smith, Barbara J. 326
Smith, Barry Curtis
Smith, Barry Joseph
Smith, Beatrice B.
Smith, Beverly M.
Smith, Brad Parrish
Smith, Brenda Joyce
Smith, Brigitte Monique
Smith, Bryan Scott
Smith, Bryon M.
Smith, Catherine Ann Lang
Smith, Charles Baxter Jr.
Smith, Charles G.
Smith, Charles Lee
Smith, Charles Michael Jr.
Smith, Charles R. Jr.
Smith, Charles W.
Smith, Charlotte Proctor
Smith, Clark S.
Smith, Clayborn P.
Smith, Clayton Bernard III
Smith, Clyde L.
Smith, Cynthia 25-29
Smith, Daniel Ross
Smith, Daniel Rudolph II
Smith, Danny D.
Smith, Darlene
Smith, Darryl Miller
Smith, David Lee
Smith, Dawn Paige
Smith, Denise C.
Smith, Dennis M. 326
Smith, Devola D.
Smith, Diane Lee Oglesby
Smith, Diane M.
Smith, Donna Charlene
Smith, Dorethea 335
Smith, Dorothy Mizelle
Smith, Douglas Eugene
Smith, Douglas G.
Smith, Edward Louis
Smith, Edward Russell
Smith, Elizabeth W.
Smith, Elswick Grant Jr.
Smith, Erica Alison 344
Smith, Esther Grace
Smith, Evelyn Marie
Smith, Frances E. 326
Smith, Gary Lane
Smith, Gary Lynn
Smith, George Franklin Jr.
Smith, Gregory Powell
Smith, Gregory S.
Smith, Gretchen A.
Smith, Gwendolyn Denise
Smith, Howard B. II 335
Smith, Hurtford Jr.
Smith, Irving L. Ill
Smith, Jack R.
Smith, Jacqueline A.
Smith, James Alan
Smith, James Eugene
Smith, James Ireland
Smith, James Leroy
Smith, James R. II
Smith, James R. Jr. 326
Smith, Janet Faye
Smith, Jeanne K.
Smith, Jeanne L.
Smith, Jeannie Lou
Smith, Jeffrey Frank
Smith, Jennifer Lynn
Smith, Jerry Wayne
Smith, Jessie B. S.
Smith, Joey P.
Smith, John Robert Jr.
Smith, Jonathan Scott
Smith, Joy Linnea
Smith, Joyce A. 326
Smith, Judith C.
Smith, Julie Marie 344
Smith, Karen E. 310
Smith, Katherine S.
Smith, Kelvin Blake
Smith, Kenneth Lee
Smith, Kenneth M.
Smith, Kenneth Ray
Smith, Kimberly Dawn 326
Smith, Laura Laing
Smith, Laurie 326
Smith, Linda K. Darty
Smith, Lisa Ann
Smith, Lisa L.
Smith, Lisa Wain
Smith, Lois Deanne 344
Smith, Margeri Dawn
Smith, Mark Hassell
Smith, Mark Kevin
370 Index
Smith, Mark M,
Smith, Martha L.
Smith, Martin A.
Smith, Mary A.
Smith, Mary Catherine
Smith, Mary Christine
Smith, Mary Linda Grady
Smith, Mary Lou
Smith, Mary Louise
Smith, Melinda Ann
Smith, Melinda Lee
Smith, Michael B.
Smith, Michael Christopher 344
Smith, Michael E.
Smith, Michael G. 310
Smith, Michael Howard
Smith, Michael James
Smith, Michael Lee
Smith, Michael Odell
Smith, Michelle G.
Smith, Miriam Virginia
Smith, Nancy K.
Smith, Nicoll E.
Smith, Nina R.
Smith, Norma Louise
Smith, Oliver Grant
Smith, Olivia Jean 344
Smith, Patricia Lynne
Smith, Phillip Andrew
Smith, Randall Burn 344
Smith, Ranette 335
Smith, Raymond Stanley
Smith, Rebecca Anna
Smith, Regina Ann
Smith, Renetta Farris
Smith, Ricky Allen 326
Smith, Rita O.
Smith, Robert Allen
Smith, Robert E.
Smith, Robert Todd
Smith, Robin K. 326
Smith, Rowland Douglas
Smith, Ruby Anne
Smith, Rufus Jackson
Smith, Russell Lee 344
Smith, Sandra D.
Smith, Sara C.
Smith, Sara L.
Smith, Scott Anderson
Smith, Scott Thomas
Smith, Sharon A. 326
Smith, Sharon Renee 310
Smith, Sheri L. Kelly
Smith, Sherri Lea
Smith, Sherry 344
Smith, Stanley Eugene
Smith, Stella Dwaine
Smith, Stephanie Jane
Smith, Stephen D.
Smith, Stephen Ward
Smith, Steve R. 310
Smith, Susan Omega
Smith, Susan Victoria
Smith, Teresa A.
Smith, Teresa Dianne
Smith, Teresa L.
Smith, Terry Lynn
Smith, Terry Michael
Smith, Terry Wayne 310
Smith, Thaddeus L.
Smith, Thomas Ryan
Smith, Timothy 116
Smith, Timothy
Smith, Tony
Smith, Vance Lester
Smith, Vincent Cordell
Smith, Violet E. P.
Smith, William Blue Jr.
Smith, William G.
Smith, William Joseph
Smith, William Kirk
Smith, William P.
Smith, Yvonne A.
Smith, Yvonne McKoy
Smith-Holder, Joy Rebecca
Smitherman, Sheila R. 335
Smithers, Terri Denise
Smithwick, David C.
Smithwick, Rudy A.
Smithwick, Sara A.
Smothers, William Kent
Snapp, David S.
Snead, Raymond Alfred dr.
Snead, Roderick Earl
Sneed, Mildred Delores
Sneed, William Thompson Jr.
Snell, William B.
Sniffen, Jimmie C.
Snipes, Ina Susan
Snodgrass, Kathleen L.
Snooks, James P. IV
Snotherly, James A.
Snow, Carla Fay
Snow, Charles Edwin Jr.
Snow, Kimberly Dawn
Snow, Lisa Karen
Snowden, Barbara Blythe
Snowden, John Henry III
Snowden, Luann Cora
Snyder, Donna Lee Simms
Snyder, Julia H.
Snyder, Mark Alan
Snyder, Michael R.
Snyder, Rodney Gary
Sobol, Todd Lowell
Softball 226 " 229
Soccer 164 " 165
Sokolohorsky, Gregory
Sokolosky, Johnny W.
Soles, Alice Rachel
Solomon, Cynthia Jane
Solomon, Evan David
Solomon, George S. Jr.
Solomon, Ivan Kimball
Solomon, Melinda E.
Somerville, Marcus Howard
Sommerkamp, Helen W.
Sommers, Beth L.
Sommers, Denise K.
Song, Tae S.
Sonnier, Scarlett L.
Soper, Shawne Elizabeth
Sophomores 328 " 337
Sosa, Michael Are
Soto, Luis Juan 263
Sotos, Georgia Joanne
Souders, Jan Michele 310
Souders, Laura Elizabeth
Southerland, Joyce F.
Southerland, Walter Bryan
Southern, Robert M.
Sowash, Carrie E.
Sowders, Teresa Fay
Sowell, David Clarence
Sowers, Kathryn Elizabeth
Sowers, Lisa Ann
Sowrey, Lita Karin
Sox, Eric E,
Spagnolo, John T.
Spain, Reginald C.
Spainhour, Nancy O.
Spake, Jacquin Lynn 344
Spangler, Ann M.
Sparks, Lisa Marie 335
Sparling, Michele Marie
Sparrow, Betty Jo
Spaur, Crystal Jane
Speak Out 126 " 127
Speas, Cornell T.
Speas, Jeff G.
Special Delivery 160 " 163
Speckman, Patrick K.
Spedden, Mary Lynn
Speer, Robert John Jr.
Speer, S. Susan Cheadle
Speight, Jeffrey J.
Speight, Jerry Roscoe
Speight, Maxine E.
Speight, Robert M.
Speight, Shelia A.
Speight, Shirley Lassiter
Speight, Thelma Teresa
Spell, Sharron Scott
Spell, Susan Elaine
Speller, Barry E. 310
Speller, Samuel Ridley
Spellman, Edward T.
Spells, Betha Montress
Spence, Betty Ann
Spence, Denise Kay
Spence, Mary Gail
Spence, Pamela G.
Spence, Stephanie P.
Spencer, Carol A. 310
Spencer, Donald Delano Jr.
Spencer, Dorothy L.
Spencer, Kathy Treasa Putz
Spencer, Lisa Ann
Spencer, Terri Anne 335
Spencer, Timothy Earl
Spenski, Kimberly.J.
Speziale, Paul J.
Spicer, Ann Erwin
Spicer, Kathryn Cherry
Spicer, Leonard Roosevelt
Spicer, Michael Louis
Spickerman, Mazuri Sylvene
Spiess, Glen Marvin
Spikes, Mary Catherine 344
Spinner, Jacqueline Marcia
Spitzer, David Lee
Spivey, Alice Cynthia
Spivey, Constance Elaine
Spivey, Janet C.
Spivey, Janice T.
Spivey, Lisa Rene
Spivey, Melanie Louise
Spivey, Randall Kent
Spivey, Rebecca C.
Spivey, Vanessa Lee
Spoon, Charles W.
Sports 156 " 229
Sports Newsbriefs 218 " 221
Sports Medicine 200 203
Sprague, Eleanor B.
Spratley, Karen Andrea 344
Sprau, Kathy Kleppinger
Spring, Heidi Jean
Spring, Jennifer M.
Spring, Philip Aaron
Springer, Tracy Ann
Springfield, William
Sprinkle, Roderick Drouin
Sprinkle, Timothy L.
Sprouse, Cathy Ann Masten
Spruiell, Derrick Todd
Spruill, Charles III
Spruill, Deborah Y.
Spruill, Karen Evangela 344
Spruill, Kathryn Iolia
Spruill, Mable Frances
Spruill, Margaret T.
Spruill, Michael Lee
Spruill, Norma Carol
Spruill, Susan Ann
Spruill, Susie Gregory
Spurrier, Donna Kay
Squirewell, Lisa Lynee 193
Sriraman, Lingesh
Sriraman, Rajesh
St. Clair, Sharon D.
St. Louis Cardinals 60
Staab, Margaret A.
Staber, Jonathan Mark
Stabler, William Lyons
Stack, Doris Ann
Stack, Susan C.
Staebler, Lisa Ann
Staffelbach, Michael
Stafford, David L. 310
Stafford, Gail Elizabeth M.
Stafford, John G.
Stafford, Lonnie C.
Stafford, Phillip George
Stafford-Benson, Dale C.
Stainback, Melissa Ann
Stainback, Paula D.
Staley, Johnny Reuben
Staley, Martha C.
Stallard, Jack Edward
Stallard, Richard Lewis
Stallings, Angela T.
Stallings, Armenia W.
Stallings, Cheryl Jean
Stallings, Donald Frank
Stallings, Donna E.
Stallings, Ginger W.
Stallings, James T.
Stallings, John H.
Stallings, John Walter Jr.
Stallings, Kathryn Benita
Stallings, Keith J.
Stallings, Patricia E.
Stallings, Susan Reaves
Stallings, Tracy H.
Stallings, William Ray
Stalls, James Jeffery
Stalls, Linda Faye
Stalls, Susan E.
Stamat, John Jeffrey
Stamey, Leslie Ann
Stanback, Angela R.
Stancil, Mollie Head
Stancil, Pansy C.
Stancil, Roger Keith
Stancill, John Reuben
Stancill, Tracy R.
Stanfield, Kathryn Mackay
Stanfield, Shelly Elaine 344
Stanfield, Walter L.
Stanford, Evan Lee
Stanford, Walter Alvin
Stanforth, Ala C.
Stangohr, Margaret Kay
Stanick, Mary Katherine
Stanko, Susan
Stankus, Martha A.
Stanley, Annie Williams
Stanley, Carla E.
Stanley, Carol Bish
Stanley, Deborah Jean
Stanley, Jo Cynthia
Stanley, Phillip Scott
Stanley, Sidney F.
Stanley, Susan E.
Stanley, Tony Ashley
Stanton, Catherine
Stapleton, Hazel 30-45
Stapleton, Norman L.
Stark, Lisa A.
Starks, Preston H.
Starling, Elizabeth D.
Starling, Karen Suzette
Starling, Suzanne P. 326
Starnes, Connie Jo
Starnes, Donna A.
Staton, Clayton
Staton, Hilton R.
Staton, Michelle Brown 335
Staton, Shelia Dianne
Staton, William Lonnie
Staunton, Christopher
Stavraksa, Patricia A.
Stavrou, N. Stephen
Stawicki, Jill Lorine
Steadman, Dorothy B.
Steadman, Lee Marc
Stec, Donald Henry
Steck, Musette K. D. 311
Steed, Catherine Virginia
Steed, Clifton W.
Steed, Kathryn G. 3f1
Steed, William Adams
Steed, Zelton D. 12
Steele, Brancie E.
Steele, Carol Mesheile R.
Steele, Douglas W.
Steele, Marilyn Fulton
Steels, Robin Ann
Steele, Susan Elaine
Steffens, Richard D.
Stegall, Donna E.
Stegall, Karen S.
Steimel, Elizabeth A. 311
Steinbacher, Ulrike W.
Steiner, Michael R. 311
Steinert, Betsy A.
Steinman, Susan S.
Stephens, George Samuel
Stephens, Hal F.
Stephens, Katherine Haley
Stephens, Lisa Dawn
Stephens, Marci J.
Stephens, Margaret E.
Stephens, Sheri Danielle
Stephens, Tony R.
Stephenson, Bridget K.
Stephenson, Carolyn Horton
Stephenson, James L.
Stephenson, Kimberly
Stephenson, Mary Ellen
Stephenson, Steven Craig
Stephenson, Susan Elaine
Stephenson, Timmy Leon
Stephenson, Wiles C.
Stepnoski, Lynn R.
Stepusin, Susan Lynne
Sterk, Pamela M.
Sterken, Nancy G. M.
Stern, Venable Lane
Stetson, Dianne Alice
Stevens, Bonnie Jean
Stevens, Eric O.
Stevens, Jean Mobley
Stevens, Jeffrey W. 335
Stevens, Mary Catherine
Stevens, Pamela R.
Stevens, Paul K.
Stevens, Robert William
Stevens, Stacee Linnae
Stevens, Wanda S.
Stevens, William B.
Stevenson, Calum R.
Stevenson, Tracy Y.
Stewart, Albert Samuel Jr.
Stewart, Charisse S.
Stewart, Donald N.
Stewart, Duane H. 335
Stewart, Earl Dean Jr.
Stewart, Gordon Bundy
Stewart, Gregory P. 172, 173, 176, 168-
179
Stewart, John A.
Stewart, Keith H.
Stewart, Laura E.
Stewart, Margaret Irwin 335
Stewart, Margorie Rena
Stewart, Paula Suzanne
Stewart, Ralsa M. Jr.
Stewart, Robin Ann
Stewart, Stephen G.
Stewart, Teresa Lori
Stewart, Terri E.
Stiles, Joseph Earl
Stiles, Sybil
Still and Watts 122 " 124
Still, Robert Bell
Still, William 122, 123, 124
Stimart, Kelly W. 182
Stinger, Patricia Lee
Stinnett, Lisa Dawn
Stinson, Dana Kelly
Stipe, Julia Mead
Stirrup, Barbara Lee
Stock, Joanne E.
Stockdale, Jane C.
Stocks, Ann Carol Banks
Stocks, Barbara Holton
Stocks, Billy W.
Stocks, Howard Bryant
Stocks, James Edward
Stocks, Johnnie Lee
Stocks, Tammy Jean 311
Stocks, William H.
Stockton, Lynn Margaret
Stokely, Amy
Stokes, Andy 311
Stokes, Catharine Michelle
Stokes, Debbie
Stokes, Diane Burbage
Stokes, Emmett A. III
Stokes, Kathryn Lassiter
Stokes, Margaret A.
Stokes, Paula R.
Stokes, Rebecca P.
Stokes, Rhonda Louise 335
Stokes, Sandra S.
Stone, Carolyn Grace
Stone, Catherine B.
Stone, Christopher C.
Stone, Edward C.
Stone, Harold Todd
Stone, Jack L. Jr. 326
Stone, James Ray Jr.
Stone, Jimmy Dale
Stone, Kathy Ross
Stone, Linda Jay Moore
Stone, Ronald Eugene
Stone, Susan Ruth
Stone, Walter H. dr.
Stonebraker, Mary J.
Stoneham, Susan Lenore
Stoneman, Michael Gene
Stoneman, Patricia A. 311
Stong, Tracie Lynn
Storey, Christina L.
Story, Suzanne Renee
Stout, Hal Vincent
Stout, Jewel Davenport
Stout, Julie Page
Stout, Sherry L.
Stovall, Donald F.
Stovall, Julia K.
Stover, Lisa R. 326
Stowe, Belinda Ann P.
Strain, Daniel Michael
Strang, James K.
Stratas, Byron Aristotle
Strater, Felicia
Strauss, Robert Stephen
Strawder, Guy Scott
Streeter, Ricky L.
Streeter, Robert E.
Strickland, Billie Jo
Strickland, Bradley E. 326
Strickland, Bruce Owens
Strickland, David M. 326
Strickland, Donald B.
Strickland, Harriet A.
Strickland, Janet N.
Strickland, Jennifer Ann
Strickland, Joseph Douglas
Strickland, Judy Anita
Strickland, Kelly Jean
Strickland, Martin B.
Strickland, Myron S.
Strickland, Rhonda L. 335
Strickland, Sharon K. 326
Strickland, Sue Cooper
Strickland, Teresa Johnson
Strickland, Terry Lynn
Strickland, Weltha Lou 335
Strickland, William Thomas
Strider, Mary Lou Doerner
Strine, Rebecca Ann
Stritehoff, Linda Kim
Strong, Angela Maria
Strong, Ronnie D.
Strother, Jill D.
Strother, Michael Glenn 25-29
Stroud, Jane L.
Stroud, Kirk William
Stroud, Larry Nelson
Stroud, Lemuel J. dr.
Stroud, Mary Irene
Stroud, Melanie G.
Stroud, Robert Curtis
Stroud, Willie Jr.
Stroup, Diana Elaine
Stroupe, Haywood L. Jr.
Strouth, Timothy E.
Struffolino, Debra A.
Strum, Ethel G.
Strum, Patricia F. 311
Strupe, Penelope E.
Stuart, John Edwin Blades
Stuart, Mary Virginia
Studebaker, Lauren L.
Student Council For Exceptional
Children 239
Student Government Association 232
eo
Student Government Welfare
Committee 234
Student Life 10 " 91
Student Medical Records Association
250
Student Residence Association 232 "
259
Student Union 232 " 235
Stull, Philip Barton III
Stumbough, Mary Belinda
Stump, Jeffrey
Stump, Roger Dale
Stunda, Susan Merle
Sturges, Sandra B.
Stutts, Gary William
Stutzman, Jill Diane 311
Styers, Laura Anne
Styers, Robin Rene
Styons, Kelly Gore
Styons, Kitty Brown
Styons, Melonie A.
Styons, Raymond Earl Jr.
Styron, Catherine D.
Suarez, Angenette
Suarez, German
Suazo, Carlos Alcides
Sue, Tammy M.
Suer, William D.
Suess, Scott Robert
Sugg, Billy Ray
Sugg, Debra Ann
Sugg, Ginger Perry
Sugg, John Gardner
Sugg, Katharine E. T. G.
Sugg, Kenneth G.
Sugg, Patricia Beaman
Sugg, Robert Anthony
Sugg, William P.
Suggs, Edd Leamon III
Suggs, Gregory C.
Suggs, Malissa S.
Suggs, Sidney G.
Suh, Mi Young
Suitt, Michael Marion
Sukanit, Samart
Sulaiman, Siti Rohani
Sullivan, Eleanor Renee
Sullivan, Elizabeth A.
Sullivan, Elizabeth R.
Sullivan, Erin Marie
Sullivan, Kenneth D.
Sullivan, Kevin Eugene
Sullivan, Melody M.
Sullivan, Nancy D.
Sullivan, Rebecca Ann
Sullivan, Susan M.
Sullivan, Tammy Lynn
Suman, Jeanmarie
Sumerlin, Melinda Ann
Summerfield, Elisa R.
Summerfield, Leigh Anda
Summer Oasis, A 148," 153
Summer, Kim Gregory 335
Summers, Laurence S.
Summers, Lisa Renee
Summers, Michael Alger
Summersett, Michael
Summerville, Karen K.
Summerville, Karen Louise
Summey, Ted William
Sumner, Julia Naomi
Sumner, Pamela Faye
Sumrell, Chris Austin
Sumrell, Paul B.
Sumrell, Trina Susette
Sune, Charles M.
Sunken Treasure 128 " 135
Surface, Luther Brooks
Surfing Club 249
Surles, William S.
Surratt, Estella Elizabeth
Susi, Peter
Sutherland, James A.
Sutker, Scott Allen 335
Sutphin, Mark Everett
Sutphin, Michael Kelley
Sutton, Alice M. 311
Sutton, Amanda Forbes
Sutton, Amelia C.
Sutton, Barbara F.
Sutton, Billy F.
Sutton, Carolyn Ann
Sutton, Catherine Elise
Sutton, Charles Franklin
Sutton, Connie F.
Sutton, Cynthia Jean
Sutton, Harold Hardy
Sutton, Jamison Leigh
Sutton, Joe Perry
Sutton, Karen D.
Sutton, Kenneth B.
Sutton, Kyle
Sutton, Linda Edwards
Sutton, Michelle S.
Sutton, Miriam
Sutton, Patricia A.
Sutton, Rhonda J. 311
Sutton, Rhonda L.
Sutton, Ronda Susan
Sutton, Sonya Allyson
Sutton, Sue Ann
Sutton, Teresa L. T.
Sutton, Tina Louise H. 311
Sutton, Tracy Alison 344
Sutton, Virginia Jane
Svec, David Keith
Svendsen, Lori Ingrid
Swaim, Michael Edward
Swaim, Michael T.
Swain, Avalon H. III
Swain, Katherine Ann
Swain, Kathleen Humphrey
Swain, Shirlene Maria
Swain, Teresa Ayers
Swan, Michael H.
Swann, Carey Meredith III
Swansboro 62
Swanson, Cheryl Anne
Swanson, Dale Albin
Swanson, Gloria 68
Swanson, Julie Annette 326
Swanson, Teresa A.
Sward, Scott Elliott
Swayze, Joseph Dean
Swearingen, Margaret S.
Sweat, David L.
Sweeney, Charlotte A.
Sweeney, Lethia L.
Sweeney, Ruth Evans
Sweeting, Donald E. II
Sweet, Valeria
Swift, Linda Jean
Swift, Randall Kent
Swiggard, Donna S.
Swimming 212 " 215
Swinburne, Pamela S.
Swindell, Nancy E.
Swinson, Phyllis Ann
Swisher, Virginia Clayman
Sydow, Heidi K.
Syed-Mustapha, Sharifah M.
Sykes, Donna
Sykes, Gale Carter 335
Sykes, Gerald Lee
Sykes, Holly Carol 344
Sykes, William R.
Sylivant, Betty Jane
Sylvia, Karen Ann
Symons, Barbara Ann
Symons, Sandra Lee
Synan, Theresa L. 311
Syre, Thomas Ralph
Szajna, Christopher Craig
Szeker, Susan Tara
Szuchan, Charles
Szymeczek, Sophia A.
Szymeczek, Stephen L.
Tabayoyon, Allison Robin
Tabb, Mary Foristel
Tabet, Kelly Lynn
Tabron, Valerie Renee
Tacker, Susan Dawn
Tadlock, Martha C.
Taft, Kathy A. Arnold
Taft, Ruth J.
Tagert, Lisa A.
Taggart, Karen Lynn
Tait, Carol Daniel 335
Takiguchi, Mineko
Talbert, Cynthia Elizabeth
Talbert, Helen D.
Talbert, Sandra Denise
Talbert, William Hoyle Jr.
Talbot, Barbara Ann
Talcott, Scoft D.
Taliaferro, Patricia
Talley, Bobby E. Jr.
Talley, Rebecca A.
Talley, Ronald Mark
Talley, Sherry Anne
Tallo, Jamie Jacobson
Tallon, Margaret Wight
Talton, Julie Mansfield
Talton, Stephen W.
Tamany, Dena E.
Tankard, Christine
Tanner, Mohe Stone
Tanner, Richard Mathias
Tapp, Lisa Van
Tapscott, Hunter H.
Taranto, Alfred III
Tarkington, Shirley Gay
Tarlo, Jeremy M.
Tarlo, Karen F. Sader
Tarrant, Mary 326
Tart, Anita L.
Tart, Dexter F.
Tart, Ellen Lynn
Tart, James A.
Tart, Melody D.
Tart, Norman Barry
Tart, Pamela R.
Tart, Rowland D.
Tarver, Martha Lodena
Tate, John Michael
Tate, Renetta Yvonne 335
Tatsis, Alexandra
Tatsis, Michael N.
Tatum, Bryan Louis
Tau Kappa Epsilon 258 " 259
Taylor, A. Jean L.
Taylor, Alice F.
Taylor, Arnnetta E. 326
Taylor, Barbara A. Knight
Taylor, Beverly Gay
Taylor, Charles R. dr.
Taylor, Christine W.
Taylor, Clarence E. dr.
Taylor, Connie H.
Taylor, Curtis D. Jr. 311
Taylor, Danny R.
Taylor, David A.
Taylor, Debra J.
Taylor, Diane G.
Taylor, Douglas Scott
Taylor, Edgar S.
Taylor, Emily L.
Taylor, Emmie Lou 311
Taylor, Gary Alan
Taylor, Gene Rupert 335
Taylor, Gina Dallas
Taylor, Gregory Clark 335
Taylor, Gregory Dean
Taylor, Jerrie Jenkins
Taylor, Jeter P. Ill
Taylor, John R. dr. 103
Taylor, Judith Elaine
Taylor, Julia C. 335
Taylor, Kelvin Lee 311
Taylor, Lauren Caroline
Taylor, Linda H.
Taylor, Lowell G.
Taylor, Michael Blenn
Taylor, Michael C.
Taylor, Nadine G. V.
Taylor, Nancy L.
Taylor, Natalie Kim
Taylor, Nell W.
Taylor, Patricia Ann
Taylor, Penelope Ann
Taylor, Phillip Ray 335
Taylor, Raymond S.
Taylor, Regina Laury
Taylor, Robert K.
Taylor, Robert Theodore
Taylor, Roderick III
Taylor, Roxanne K.
Taylor, Ruth S.
Taylor, Sherry Lynne
Taylor, Sherry] Dianne
Taylor, Stacey A.
Taylor, Suzanne
Taylor, Teresa A.
Taylor, Teresa Ann
Taylor, Terry Santos
Taylor, Thomas K.
Taylor, Thomas W. Jr.
Taylor, Vickie Lynn
Taylor, Virginia Elizabeth
Taylor, Wanda Jean 344
Taylor, Webster E. Jr.
Taylor, Wendy G.
Taylor, William D.
Teachers Corner 120 " 127
Teachey, Dorothy D.
Teachey, Herman M.
Teachey, Norwood K. Jr.
Teague, Andrea E. 326
Teague, Heather Margaret
Teague, Richard Wilburn
Teal, Sharon I.
Tedder, Bregetta Gail 335
Tedder, Catherine D. 335
Tedder, Charla Sue 311
Teel, Dennis S.
Teel, Geraldine
Teel, Lavorn
Teel, Vanlora Finch
Teeter, David R.
Teeter, Stuart Lamar
Telfer, Pamela J.
Telfian, Charles Gregory
Temple, James Earnest
Temple, Latanya R.
Temple, Patricia A.
Templeton, Lorianne R.
Templeton, Stephen B.
Tennis 204 " 207
Tenpenny, Alan Fowler
Tepaske, Marianna G.
Terrell, Sondra Renee 344
Terry, David R.
Terry, Donald Louis
Terry, Kathy Dawn
Terry, Marsha T.
Terry, Ruth L.
Terry, Sabrina Williams
Terry, Shelia Denise
Teruel-Velez, Samuel 311
Tesh, Patrick Alan
Tetreault, David J.
Tetter, David 25-29
Tetterson, Eva Spruill
Tetterton, Lisa Kay 335
Tetterton, Melody V. 25-29, 311
Tetterton, Norma O.
Tetterton, Patty Ruth
Tetterton, Virginia L. S.
Tew, Allison G.
Tew, Carolyn A.
Tew, Jon Darryl
Tew, Milton Raye
Tew, Milton Raye
Tew, Valerie Alene
Tew, Wanda Leigh 311
Textor, Richard William
Teyakome, Kongsak
Thaggard, Donna L. 311
Thaggard, Steven Gray
Tharin, William
Tharp, David Harrison
Tharrington, Betty G.
Tharrington, V. Lee
Tharrington, Vicki L.
Thatch, Susan G.
Theodorakis, Margarita
Thering, Tonda Marie
Theroith, David
Theroith, Janet
Thigpen, Alan Ray
Thigpen, Betsy T.
Thigpen, Doyle McRae
Thigpen, Edward L. Jr.
Thigpen, Edward Lyndelle
Thigpen, Steven David
Thirty-Eight Special 31
Tholen, Carolyn Everhart
Thomas, Amanda Cuel
Thomas, Brian S.
Thomas, Carolyn J.
Thomas, Cherye Jo
Thomas, Connie F.
Thomas, David A.
Thomas, David C.
Thomas, David Keith
Thomas, Elizabeth W.
Thomas, Garland V. Jr.
Thomas, Gene D.
Thomas, Glenn Baldwin
Thomas, Gregory James
Thomas, Jackie Cassie
Thomas, Jeffrey Otis
Thomas, Jill E.
Thomas, John Bradford
Thomas, John Brooks
Thomas, John W. II 335
Thomas, Karen A.
Thomas, Kathleen N.
Thomas, Lola M.
Thomas, Lydia C. 311
Thomas, Martha Gail
Thomas, Mary Ann
Thomas, Olivia Garnon
Thomas, Pamela Elizabeth
Smith/Thomas 371
Thomas, Patricia A.
Thomas, Patton W.
Thomas, Rebecca Lynn
Thomas, Rosalyn Marietta
Thomas, Sandra
Thomas, Scott Edward
Thomas, Sherrie Lee
Thomas, Stephen Boyce
Thomas, Susan Deann
Thomas, Susan Renee 326
Thomas, Terry C.
Thomas, Tonia E.
Thomas, Tony Ray
Thomas, Tracy Marie 335
Thomas, Walter Allen
Thomason, Ivy Robinson
Thomason, William D.
Thomasson, Julia Ann
Thompson, Andrea L.
Thompson, Angela R.
Thompson, Anita D. 326
Thompson, Bonnie Jean 326
Thompson, Carlos
Thompson, Carlton S. 311
Thompson, Carrol Felicia
Thompson, Cynthia M.
Thompson, David L.
Thompson, Deborah T.
Thompson, Dennis L.
Thompson, Dorothy L.
Thompson, Elana Lynne
Thompson, Elizabeth J. 311
Thompson, Esther D.
Thompson, Evangeline L.
Thompson, Frankie Lynn
Thompson, Gerome
Thompson, Gil P.
Thompson, Gregory S.
Thompson, J. Carol Bulla
Thompson, Jacqueline
Thompson, Jeffrey S.
Thompson, Jennifer Lynn
Thompson, John E.
Thompson, Joni K. 311
Thompson, Joy Lynn
Thompson, Julie Ann
Thompson, Karen Ann
Thompson, Kathryn L.
Thompson, Laura Marlin
Thompson, Lisa D.
Thompson, Marvin Hubert Jr.
Thompson, Michael A. 311
Thompson, Michelle E.
Thompson, Neil G.
Thompson, Patricia L.
Thompson, Rebecca Maria
Thompson, Renate Weaver
Thompson, Richard L.
Thompson, Robert Earl Jr.
Thompson, Robert Lee
Thompson, Scott L.
Thompson, Susan Lee
Thompson, Teresa E.
Thompson, Teresa Kay
Thompson, Thomas G. Jr. 311
Thompson, Valerie D.
Thompson, Vanessa 344
Thomson, Jeffrey Dean
Thorbin, Michelle L.
Thorn, Donna M.
Thornbury, Gail Lynn 326
Thorne, Charles E. Jr. 311
Thorne, L. Sue G.
Thorne, Phyllis Lee
Thornell, Harvey E.
Thornton, Clayton K.
Thornton, Diane Tart
Thornton, John Thomas
Thornton, Joy Elizabeth 344
Thornton, Laura Lynn
Thornton, Lora Elizabeth
Thornton, Mary Lynn
Thornton, Michael Barron
Thornton, Raymond Norman
Thornton, Tammy Dee
Thornton, Wendy Gayle
Thorp, Ellen C.
Thorp, John Mercer
Thorp, William Mahler
Thorson, Barbara Thompson
Threewitts, David Albert
Thrift, Kristi Leigh
Thrower, David James
Thrower, Freda Rowe
Thurman, Cynthia L. 335
Thurman, Lawrence Oliver
Thurston, Kimberly A.
Thurston, Lucinda L.
Thurston, Wanda 311
Tice, Douglas Oscar III
Tice, Jessica Spruill
Tierney, Laurel K.
372 Index
Tiffany, Dale Edwin
Tilghman, William Neal
Tilghman, William W.
Tilley, Elizabeth Carole
Tilley, Eric G.
Tilley, Kenneth T.
Tilley, Timothy Laine
Tillman, Lori Ann
Tillman, Wanda Renee
Tillottson, Nora H.
Tilson, Heather Lyn
Timanus, Patricia A.
Timmerman, George B.
Timmons, Benson E. L.
Timmons, Robert L. dr.
Tingelstad, Paul A.
Tingen, Kimberly Jo
Tingle, Herman A.
Tinkham, Allen Tevis
Tinkham, Cathy Lee
Tinsley, Sara C. B.
Tippet, Carol E.
Tippett, Jennifer
Tippett, Jill M.
Tippett, Penn Michael
Tippette, Deborah L.
Tippette, Kenneth J.
Tischler, John William
Titchener, Robert Lee
Tkach, George Anthony Jr.
Toale, Thomas
Todd, Karen Louise
Todd, Robert Dayton
Togetherness 252 " 269
Tointon, Kim Marie
Toister, Philip Matthew
Tokanel, Cecilia H.
Tolar, Susan Denise 335
Tolda, Terry E.
Toler, Alice L. Tice
Toler, Hope Lane 311
Toler, Ruth Grayson
Tollefsen, Susan C.
Tolliver, James D.
Tolson, Elizabeth G.
Tolson, Gerlinde C. 312
Tolson, Katherine Day 207
Tolson, Kimberly Susan
Tolson, Thomas Allen 203
Tolson, Timothy A.
Tolson, Henry L.
Tomasic, George C.
Tomezak, Ann
Tomlin, Luann Wyatt
Tomlinson, Dwayne E. 312
Tomlinson, Jeffrey S.
Tompkins, Jeffrey S.
Tompkins, Kathryn Dee 355
Tomsic, Tamala Lynn
Toney, Edgar Allen
Toomey, John Richard
Topper, Betty Long
Topping, Lisa Ann
Torain, Jacqueline C.
Torrans, Norma Jean
Torres, Philip Jr.
Torris, Kevin E.
Totten, Kitty Karon Dailey
Totten, Scott A.
Totterdale, Bruce Allen
Touchberry, William
Touchstone, Katherine
Touchton, Carol I.
Towe, Edison L. II] 274, 312
Townsend, Courtland Dean
Townsend, Jerry C.
Townsend, Mary E.
Townsend, Michael Keith
Track 208 " 211
Tracy, Laura Suzanne
Tracy, Preston Thomas
Trafficanti, John M.
Traflet, Michael Scott
Trainer, William C.
Trainor, Jane Margaret
Trainor, Patricia Claire
Trammell, Donna E.
Trammell, Lisa Jean
Tran, Tien Thuy
Trapaso, Terri Ann
Traveline, Michael D.
Travis, Carla A. 19
Travis, Stephen Edward
Traylor, Teresa Marie
Trend Water 212 " 215
Treble, Charles Galen
Treger, Steven Harry
Tremmel, Richard Phillip
Trenda, William A. 326
Trevathan, Henry Turnage J.
Trew, Amy Leigh
Trexler, Nancy Ellen 312
Trexler, Sabra Lynne
Trifunovic, Ariane M.
Trifunovic, Robert D.
Trindal, Joseph William
Trinkaus, Theodore P.
Trinkle, Audrey Jean
Triplett, Clifton Lewis
Tripp, Angela Rose
Tripp, Danny A.
Tripp, Deborah N.
Tripp, Joseph Roscoe
Tripp, Kimberly Cheryl
Tripp, Kimberly L.
Tripp, Lori D. 326
Tripp, Mary Ann 312
Tripp, Norma Lisa
Tripp, Portia Dee
Tripp, Raymond Joseph
Tripp, Sara M.
Tripp, Susan Elaine
Tripp, Walter Reid
Trippeer, Donald R. Jr.
Tritt, Beverly Jean 312
Troadec, Jean-Pierre Yves
Troeleman, Nicholas Drew
Trogdon, Rodney Dale
Troiani, Michael E.
Tropeano, Dierdre Kip
Trotman, Dorothy W.
Trotta, Ann Marie
Trout, Karen J.
Troy, Mark Darrow
Trull, Donald L.
Truman, Bess 68
Truske, Caren L. 196
Truss, Ollice
Tucker, Angela Ellene
Tucker, Anita Karen
Tucker, Bailey Drummond
Tucker, Billy King
Tucker, Cynthia Louise
Tucker, Elizabeth Ann
Tucker, Eric Clyde
Tucker, Gregory S.
Tucker, Irby Tyler
Tucker, Julia Elaine
Tucker, Kimberly L. 335
Tucker, Mignon Renee
Tucker, Robert M.
Tucker, Sharon L. 326
Tucker, Velma J.
Tucker, William R.
Tuders, Cecelia A. M.
Tuders, Charles Granville
Tugwell, Janice Susan
Tully, Malcolm Perry
Turi, Grace Matos
Turi, Mario
Turlington, Scott Webster
Turnage, Deborah E.
Turnage, Dorothy J.
Turnage, James S.
Turnage, Lloyd Hunter
Turnage, Michael
Turnage, Theodore C.
Turnage, William Bailey Jr.
Turnbull, Nina Jacqueline
Turner, Cindy L.
Turner, Elisa Ann
Turner, Elizabeth Brooks
Turner, Jarvis L.
Turner, Jeff Samuel
Turner, Jorgette O.
Turner, Leo Randolph Jr.
Turner, Lori 202
Turner, Marsha R.
Turner, Michael Wayne
Turner, Robert Leslie
Turner, Ronald Van
Turner, Roseann
Turner, Sandra Kay
Turner, Timothy John
Turner, Todd Joseph
Turner, Virginia Lynn
Turner, William
Tursam, Jean Ann
Tuten, Walter Ray
Tuttle, Cheryl Denise 381
Tuttle, Lewis Allen Jr.
Tuttle, Mark Allen
Tuttle, Scott B.
Tweed, Dana Carole
Tweed, Robbi Lynn
Twilley, Susan May
Twisdale, Carolyn Jean 344
Twisdale, David Jack
Twisdale, Leigh Ann
Twitty, Amos L.
Twohig, Deborah Lynn M.
Tye, Kevin Scott
Tyer, Lou Alligood
Tylenol Scare 56
Tyler, Angela Kay
Tyler, David Reid
Tyler, Herbert M. Jr.
Tyler, Michael Timberlake
Tyler, Randolph C.
Tyler, Teresa J. 312
Tyler, Tia Danelle
Tyndall, Barbara J.
Tyndall, Barbara Rose
Tyndall, Clarence Odell
Tyndall, Jacqueline M.
Tyndall, Jennifer L. 312
Tyndall» Karen R. 326
Tyndall, Kenneth Merrill
Tyndall, Larry Keith
Tyndall, Mary E. Gannon
Tyndall, Michael T.
Tyndall, Richard
Tyndall, Sybil Anne H.
Tyndall, Willie S. Jr.
Tyner, Donna Lucille
Tyner, Kim L. 326
Tyner, Randolph A.
Tyra, Karen Lynn
Tyree, Kenneth A. 326
Tyree, Timothy Walter
Tysinger, Bridget Ann
Tyson, Amos Carol
Tyson, Elizabeth Ann 335
Tyson, Gwendolyn D.
Tyson, Harold Linwood Jr.
Tyson, Melonie P.
Tyson, Oscar Ray Jr. 312
Tyson, William
Ullian, Nancy I.
Ulmer, William D.
Ulshoefer, Laura R.
Umphlet, Jeffrey Neal
Umphlet, Michael Hardy
Umphlett, Amiegene 335
Umphlett, Lisa Ann
Umphrey, Abner C. Jr.
Umstead, Gregory Mark
Umstead, Kelly Kincheon
Under Wraps 200 " 203
Underwood, Bonnie P. 326
Underwood, Rebecca D.
Underwood, Rose Fisher
Unreal Thing, The 84 " 87
Unruh, Martin T.
Unruh, Valarie Lynn H.
Unsaro, Hannah Hoopes
Upchurch, Edward D.
Upchurch, Lisa S.
Upchurch, Sandra L. 335
Uphill Battle, An 192 " 199
Upper Hand, The 102 " 103
Urquhart, Helen Holt
Ussary, James P. Jr.
Ussery, Betsy Burgess
Ussery, Milton E. dr.
Utt, Michael D.
Uzzell, Jenny K.
Uzzell, Melba Oreta
Uzzell, Patrick Lee
Uzzell, Richard A.
Vaca-Pardo, Maria C.
Vadala, Gina Linn
Vadala, Michael Anthony
Vail, Rachel Elizabeth
Vail, Thomas Campbell 335
Vainright, Howard P.
Valenti, Susan C.
Vallianos, Tanya M. 335
Van Der Heide, Judy 312
Van Strein, Joe H.
Vanarnam, Susan Elizabeth 215
Vanbenthem, Bernie Menno
Vanbesien, Peter Michael
Vancamp, Ashley Sue
Vancleave, Steven Douglas
Vandenberg, Charles Gerard
Vander-Linden, Lana J.
Vanderhorst, Curt Clemson
Vandervoort, Susan S.
Vandeven, Lori Joyce
Vandever, Christine Lynn 249
Vandyke, Norris G.
Vanessendelft, Bernard Jr.
Vanfossen, Leigh Hafer
Vangellow, David John 326
Vangorden, Robert Duane
Vanhoy, Casey E.
Vanhoy, Susan D.
Vanhoy, Todd Eugene
Vanlith, Ann Elizabeth
Van Muyden, Petrus 136
Vann, Norwood J. 173, 179
Vann, Sharon Laquitta
Vannordheim, Melanie 335
Vander, Eric Steven
Vandraemdonck, Dirk C. 326
Vanroy, James P.
Vanstaagen, Peter K. 344
Vanzee, Bradley Allen
Vareene, Shelia L.
Vargas, Vivian C.
Varian, Kim J.
Varlashkin, Charlotte
Varlashkin, Paula A.
Varner, Danny L.
Varnes, Ed Charles
Vasquez, Kristina
Vasquez, Lori Anne
Vasquez, Susan Hall
Vaughan, Catherine Clare
Vaughan, Janett
Vaughan, Kimberly Hope
Vaughan, Marlene Catherine
Vaughan, Novella Margaret
Vaughan, Patricia A.
Vaughan, Richard T. 335
Vaughan, Sharon R. 312
Vaughan, Cleo Suzanne
Vaughn, Deborah K.
Vaughn, Forestine Dixon
Vaughn, Jay Alan
Vaughn, Jeanne Mayre
Vaughn, Mark David
Vaughn, Richard G.
Vause, Chaney S.
Vavro, Helen L.
Veado, Marjorie Jean
Veasey, Kellie R. 78, 326
Vegezzi, Lisa 344
Velasquez, Juan C.
Velasquez, Ricardo
Venable, Celestine M.
Venable, Delphine D. 312
Venable, Rodney Glenn
Venkitaramanan, Gopal
Venrick, Malissa Page
Venters, Sara Beth
Verell, Michelle I.
Vermilyea, Mary Ann E.
Vermilyea, Scott Arthur
Verner, Amy Perdue
Vernon, Arthnr E. Jr.
Vernon, Pamela Dawn 344
Vernon, Sandra Taylor
Vernon, Susan T.
Vesco, Brian Michael
Vest, Marie Talmadge
Vestal, Sandra E.
Veytruba, William B.
Via, David Scott
Via, Kelly Michael
Vick, Bobby C.
Vick, Effie Early
Vick, George Elliott Jr.
Vick, Helen R. H.
Vick, Katherine Lynne
Vick, Kenneth Lee
Vick, Patsy L.
Vick, Rodney Keith
Vick, Sharon Thomas
Vick, Teresa D.
Vickers, Cynthia Smith
Vickers, Hubert Donald
Vickery, Veronika A.
Vigezzi, John Francis
Vigezzi, Lisa Ann
Viglianco, Kathleen Anne
Vile, Michael Alan
Village Green 24 " 29
Villines, Lillian J.
Vincent, Deborah D. R.
Vincent, Kim Winton
Vines, Travis C.
Vining, Suzanne S.
Vinson, Anthony Quick
Vinson, Beverly Benton
Vinson, Paul III
Vita, Elizabeth 312
Vitek, Gregory Alan
Viverette, Elizabeth Grigg
Vlahos, Karen Lynn
Vogel, Kurt Alan
Vogelsaug, Anna Anita
Vogler, Martin Alan 335
Voight, William B. Jr.
Voissem, Donna M.
Volleyball 166 " 167
Volney, Margaret S. 312
Vonalten, Victoria A.
Vonaspern, Sarah Elizabeth 344
Vonderheide, Cheryl Lynn
Vonhausen, Jeffrey William
Vreugdenhil, Jeffery
Vyas, Ambrish Harshadrai
Waby, Leeanne P.
Wack, Creed R.
Waddell, Anne L.
Waddell, Melynn T. 326
Waddell, Wendy Jo 344
Waddill, W. Baxter
Wade, Carolyn Laverne
Wade, Dawn Annette
Wade, Joyce Weeks
Wade, Patricia A. G.
Wadsworth, Frances D.
Wadsworth, James Benjamin
Wadsworth, Regina C. 312
Wafford, Catherine Owens
Wages, Connie Ann
Waggoner, David C.
Wagner, Bambi Lynn
Wagner, Richard G. Jr.
Wagoner, Elizabeth Anne
Wagoner, Jane 312
Wahl, Susan M.
Waida, Edward J.
Wainwright, Alison W. 312
Wainwright, Carla A.
Wainwright, Christy C.
Waite, Ursula R.
Wakai, Mark H.
Wakefield, John Kevin
Wal, Mark C.
Walden, Brenda Jackson
Walden, Jane Ann 312
Walden, Jimmy 168-179
Walden, Jonathan W.
Walden, Renee C.
Waldron, Patricia Sheril
Waldron, Ronald Brian
Waldrop, Robert P.
Walensa, Lech 54
Walker, Billy E. Jr.
Walker, Blanks Y.
Walker, Carol J.
Walker, Carol S. 312
Walker, Catherine C.
Walker, Dana Lynn
Walker, Durward William
Walker, Eric W.
Walker, Herschel 168
Walker, James Derl
Walker, James Michael
Walker, Jennifer Lynn
Walker, Kenneth Dale
Walker, Kevin C.
Walker, Laura Beth 312
Walker, Leslie S.
Walker, Lisa Fulcher
Walker, Marykay 344
Walker, Michael David
Walker, Michael L.
Walker, Mitzi Ann
Walker, Peggy S.
Walker, Rita Elizabeth
Walker, Scott Louis
Walker, Susan Kerren
Walker, Terry Smith
Walkinstik-Man-Alone, Ed W.
Wall, Charlene Kaye 337
Wall, Cynthia Gayle 344
Wall, David Hayes
Wall, Deborah Blanche
Wall, Delia Durham
Wall, Katherine A.
Wall, Kimberly Jane
Wall, Kirk Duane
Wall, Lewis Eugene
Wall, Nita Faye
Wall, Robert S.
Wall, Sylvia W.
Wall, Verna Carole
Wallace, Angela C.
Wallace, Cynthia Louise
Wallace, Cynthia P.
Wallace, Deanna Lee
Wallace, Elizabeth A. Lee
Wallace, Kenneth W.
Wallace, Martha Della
Wallace, Octavus R. J.
Wallace, Priscilla J.
Wallace, Ted P.
Wallace, Tracy Lee
Wallace, Virginia Gayann
Wallace, Wendy Carole
Wallace, William Edward
Wallace, William J.
Wallen, Rene Lynne
Waller, Amy Rebecca
Waller, Jerry Lee
Wallington, Michael D.
Walls, Denise Elaine
Walls, Helen Elizabeth
Walls, Marshall Philip
Walls, Victoria W.
Wally, Joanna Cathleen
Walpole, Mary Allison
Walsh, Andrew Fraser
Walsh, Bart Hamilton
Walsh, Jean Marie
Walsh, Linda Marie
Walsh, Susan Mary
Walsh, Zane Thomas Jdr.
Walston, Elizabeth P. G.
Walston, Eva Eddins
Walston, Janet Faye
Walston, John Lewis 312
Walston, John McDonald
Walston, Steven Craig
Walter, April F.
Walter, Elizabeth L.
Walter, Jeri Lynn
Walters, Donna K.
Walters, Dorothy Anne W.
Walters, Frances G. T.
Walters, Jerry M. Jr.
Walters, Kayla Ann 337
Walters, Michael Richard
Walters, Tanya L. 326
Walton, Cling H.
Walton, Glenda Louise
Walton, Gregory C.
Walton, Keva L.
Walton, Letitia Robin
Walton, Lillie Mae
Walton, Mark Thomas
Walton, Patricia Lynn 337
Walton, Ralph Payne
Walton, Timothy Mark
Wamsley, Steven Bryan
Warburton, Barbara Ann
Ward, Ann F. S. C.
Ward, Barbara Denise Coley
Ward, Billie Jessica
Ward, Carolyn Michele
Ward, Charles S. dr.
Ward, Claire Lindelle
Ward, David A.
Ward, Demetrice L.
Ward, Denise Lennon
Ward, Dennis Elvin
Ward, Donna Ellen
Ward, Douglas Emerson
Ward, Enga Renee
Ward, Hallett Sydney
Ward, Jeffrey Todd
Ward, Jennifer L.
Ward, John William
Ward, Joseph Blalock
Ward, Joyce Cowan
Ward, Judith Pinkard
Ward, Keith Andrew
Ward, Laura Lee
Ward, Leon Jackson Jr.
Ward, Linda M.
Ward, Lisa C.
Ward, Mark A.
Ward, Melissa D.
Ward, Nelonda G.
Ward, Nonie Owen
Ward, Retha L.
Ward, Steven Hoyt
Ward, Suzanne Moody
Ward, Timothy Kyle
Ward, Wilbur Bryan
Ward, William B. III
Wardrick, Joyce Anita
Waring, Paula Annette 344
Warlick, Karen Shell
Warlick, Kimberly Michael 312
Warmuth, Lynne D.
Warner, Candauce D.
Warner, Richard 104
Warner, Sherry L.
Warner, Sidney Rogers Jr.
Warren, Alexander Macrae
Warren, Anthony
Warren, Audrey J. R.
Warren, Christine H.
Warren, Darlene Howell
Warren, Deborah Kathryn
Warren, Debra Tew
Warren, Doreen Ann
Warren, Elizabeth G. H.
Warren, Felicia G.
Warren, James Otuel
Warren, James T.
Warren, Jeffrey
Warren, Jeffrey Lee
Warren, Jeffrey Lynn
Warren, John Wesley Joseph
Warren, Karen Lynne
Warren, Kimberly G.
Warren, Mahala M. B.
Warren, Mark Clark
Warren, Mark Ray
Warren, Marla T.
Warren, Marsha L.
Warren, Mary F.
Warren, Michael G.
Warren, Patrick James
Warren, Phyllis A.
Warren, Samuel Keith
Warren, Tracey Marie
Warren, William Ralph
Warren, Yancey E.
Warrington, Lewis Edward
Warrisck, Jay Henderson
Washalefsky, John A.
Washalefsky, Lee Vincent
Washburn, Ivan S.
Washburn, Katherine Lee C.
Washington, Angelia
Washington, Granville C.
Washington, Lettecia U.
Washington, Lisa Dawn
Washington, Lori J.
Washington, Pamela D.
Washington, Sandra A.
Washington, Shelia C.
Waskiewicz, John C.
Wassell, Mary C.
Waszak, Lee W.
Waszak, Paul W.
Waters, Annie Frances
Waters, Beryl C. 312
Waters, Betty R. B.
Waters, Esau Noel 337
Waters, Jane M.
Waters, Janet C. M.
Waters, Joel Cannon
Waters, Jonathan C.
Waters, Lori Ann
Waters, Melinda
Waters, Michael Scott
Waters, Muddy 68
Waters, Patti Yvette
Waters, Peggy Peele
Waters, Vickie L. 326
Waters, William A. Jr.
Waters, William Lloyd Jr.
Wathen, Andrea E.
Wathen, Eleanor Anne
Watkins, Charles Eric
Watkins, Denise L. 312
Watkins, Gregory A.
Watkins, Gregory Allan 30-45
Watkins, Jonathan Bruce
Watkins, Loren K.
Watkins, Michael J. 88-91
Watkins,~Roy Wayne
Watkins, Stuart Guy
Watkins, William Glenn
Watlington, Ann Carol
Watson, Carol S. 312
Watson, Charles D.
Watson, Christopher W.
Watson, Donna Diane
Watson, Eleanor Gail
Watson, Elizabeth T.
Watson, Eric J.
Watson, Glenda A. Stephens
Watson, Haywood Anthony
Watson, James Stanley
Watson, Jatana I.
Watson, Jean Kneidinger
Watson, Josphe Osborne Jr.
Watson, Joyce V.
Watson, Kathryn D.
Watson, Kathryn Louise
Watson, Kathy S.
Watson, Kelly Michelle 344
Watson, Lisa Joanne 74
Watson, Marilyn Dianne M.
Watson, Maureen Y.
Watson, Ricky Lee
Watson, Robin Denise
Watson, Sarah R.
Watson, Stephanie L.
Watson, Susan Kay
Watson, Tracy Depratt
Watson, Walker B. dr.
Watters, Jackie Ray
Watterson, James Clifford
Watts, Anna Dell 25-29
Watts, Benjamin A. 337
Watts, Charles Randall
Watts, Gordon 122, 123, 124, 131
Watts, Karen Lynn
Watts, Kevin Lee
Watts, Roberta Marya
Watts, Tony Randall
Waugh, Vickie D. 312
Waugh, Wanda S.
Wayland, Lynn Ellen
Way With Words 82 " 83
Weadon, Judith Nanette B.
Weadon, Mark Donovan
Weant, Daniel Newton
Weant, Virginia Gainey
Weatherly, Samuel E.
Weathers, Robert O. Jr. 312
Weatherbee, Gary Gray
Weathersby, H. N. dr.
Weathersby, Jack E. 313
Weathington, Joey E.
Weaver, Carolyn Renee
Weaver, Donna L.
Weaver, Gail Veronica
Weaver, Joyce Dawn
Weaver, Julius A.
Weaver, Lynne Christine
Weaver, Marilyn M. B.
Weaver, Melinda Jo
Weaver, Nona Joy
Weaver, Richard L.
Weaver, Ronald Patrick
Weaver, Scott Allen
Weaver, Timothy Scott
Weaver, Vanessa Dale
Weaver, Vivan Sue
Webb, Brian Paul
Webb, Carrie Susan 337
Webb, David Lee
Webb, David Mark
Webb, Deborah F. O.
Webb, Elizabeth
Webb, Emily J.
Webb, Glenard Andre
Webb, Ingrid Marie
Webb, Jack 68
Webb, Joy Elizabeth 344
Webb, Larry Dean 337
Webb, Leslie A.
Webb, Michael Ray
Webb, Phyllis A.
Webb, Ralph D. Jr.
Webb, Robert Gene
Webb, Sandra Lynn
Webb, Sue Whitlark
Webb, Terry Ann
Webber, Beverly C.
Webber, Edith 126, 127
Webber, William G. Jr.
Webster, Amanda F.
Webster, Elizabeth
Webster, Jane Elizabeth
Webster, Michael K.
Webster, Michael Richard
Webster, Susan Olivia
Weeks, Donna M.
Weeks, Donnie E.
Weeks, Gregory A.
Weeks, Linwood C. Jr.
Weeks, Nathan G. 313
Weeks, Sharon L.
Weigand, Dorris Lobell
Weigand, George 120, 121
Weinstein, Charles H.
Weipert, John David
Weisiger, Rebecca J. B.
Weiss, Victoria Dawn
Weissenberger, Nancy B.
Weissmeyer, Sylvia Anne
Weitzel, Stacey J. 166, 167
Welborn, Edward K.
Welborn, Johnny C.
Welch, Georgia E. B. 313
Welch, John Ciampa
Welch, Marie C.
Welch, Robert Lee II
Welchel, Robert James
Welk, Elaine Hefferen
Wellons, Mary Frances M.
Wells, Alfred Diocles Jr.
Wells, Angela G. 313
Wells, Angie Lynn Mosley
Wells, Barry Clinton
Wells, Beverly Jo
Wells, Cathy Mae
Wells, David A.
Wells, Debra Louise 344
Wells, Donna-Marie
Wells, Douglas Bradford
Wells, Gracie Althea
Wells, James Andrew
Wells, John Morgan
Wells, Karen D.
Wells, Kimberly
Wells, Lillie Nanette L.
Wells, Marian Hughey 337
Wells, Mary Lucinda 326
Wells, Michael R.
Wells, Nancy Jane
Wells, Pamela Lisa
Wells, Preston Ray
Wells, Robert C.
Wells, Vanessa
Wellspeak, Susan M.
Welsh, Pamela Sue
Wemyss, David C.
Wemyss, Macon Todd
Wendell, Robert K.
Wendt, Karen Lee
Wengenroth, Louis F. IV
Wentz, Joseph H. Jr.
Wentz, Judith A.
Wentz, Sondra Gayle
Wentz, Walter Whitson
Wentzell, Gregg Webster
Weppel, Thomas John
Werdal, Lynda S.
Werhan, Michelle Lee
Werner, Craig Stephen
Wescott, Cindy Lou
Wesley, Lorna Denise
Wessells, Ellyn E.
West, Alderman K.
West, Amy Elizabeth
West, Barbara B.
West, Cynthia Ann
West, Debra Ann
West, Eric S.
West, John James IIl
West, Linda Y.
West, Martha Elizabeth
West, Melissa Jean
West, Michael Charles
West, Sandy
West, Sherrie Hendrix
West, Susan Karen
West, Susan Lynn
Westberry, William B.
Westbrook, Arthur T.
Westbrook, James Donald Jr.
Westbrook, Mack Denson
Westbrook, Martha Victoria
Wester, Gregory L. 313
Wester, Tanya Rue
Weston, Lisa G.
Weston, Sherrie D, 337
Weston, Shirley J. 313
Westra, Pamela Sue 313
Wetherington, Catherine A.
Wetherington, Lorna D.
Wetherington, William
Whaley, Crystal McCall
Whaley, Hugh Marion
Whaley, Jerry D.
Whaley, Judith Brown
Whaley, Mary E.
Whaley, Patricia A.
Whaley, Randy J.
Whaley, Robert F.
Whaley, Rodolph M. Jr.
Whaley, Roy F.
Whealton, Susan V. 326
Wheatley, Catherine M.
Wheatley, Donald Raymond
Wheatley, Markam R.
Wheeler, Barbara F. Moore
Wheeler, Bradley Dwayne
Wheeler, Bryan E.
Wheeler, Janice M. 313
Wheeler, Karen E.
Wheeler, Kenneth B.
Wheeler, Kirby Leroy
Wheeler, Lynne Hale K.
Wheeler, Malinda K.
Wheeler, Michael S.
Wheeler, Robin Renee
Wheeler, Steven P.
Thomas/Wheeler 373
Whelan, John Daniel
Wheless, Janice Anne
Whichard, Debbie I.
Whichard, Haywood E.
Whichard, John S.
Whichard, Nancy M.
Whichard, William B.
Whicker, Norma Elisabeth 345
Whidbee, Renita D. 313
Whipple, Wendy Baldwin
Whisenant, Timothy Mark 326
Whisnant, Jeffrey R. 313
Whitaker, Eva Joyce
Whitaker, James L.
Whitaker, Katrina G. 313
Whitaker, Oreno Faye 313
Whitaker, Sandra D.
Whitaker, Tommy J. 313
Whitby, Leigh Ann
White, Ann E. 203
White, Bonnie K.
White, Brenda Hooker
White, Carolyn Ann
White, Cassandra F.
White, Charles F.
White, Claudia S.
White, Clifton Bryan
White, Craig Anthony
White, Cynthia A. 326
White, Danny Ervin 337
White, David Newton
White, David Vincent
White, Davida Laurie
White, Denise Ophelia
White, Dinah B.
White, Dino D. 313
White, Donna Jean
White, Donna M.
White, Dorothy May S.
White, Edna Grace
White, Frances A. S.
White, Fred Ashley 345
White, Fred Douglas
White, Gregory B.
White, James A. 298
White, James Edward III 298
White, James R. Jr. 298
White, Janie Annette 337
White, John Richard
White, John W.
White, Joseph G. Jr.
White, Joyce G.
White, Judy S. S.
White, Katherine Frances
White, Kelly S. 313
White, Kent B.
White, Kevin P. 313
White, Kimberly F.
White, Laura A. 313
White, Lee Anthony 337
White, Lee Ruffin
White, Libby Inez
White, Lillie O.
White, Linda Anderson
White, Marquita L. 313
White, Mary Jeanette
White, Mary M.
White, Millicent Louise
White, Minda J.
White, Nathan A.
White, Pamela M. 326
White, Paula Ann
White, Percy E.
White, Phillip Burton
White, Seth Thomas III
White, Shawn Denise 337
White, Stephanie Jo
White, Susan C. W.
White, Tamra Jill
White, Thomas Andrew
White, Thomas Martin Jr.
White, Timothy A.
White, William Coke
While, William Johnson Jr.
White, William S.
White, Yolanda Renee 313
Whitehead, Barbara Sue D.
Whitehead, Bettie Jean
Whitehead, Cheryl
Whitehead, Duncan
Whitehead, Monica Lynne
Whitehead, Polly Pollock
Whitehead, Samuel J.
Whitehurst, Audrey M.
Whitehurst, Bert M.
Whitehurst, Charlotte L.
Whitehurst, Claudia Lynn
Whitehurst, James A.
Whitehurst, Jennie L. 313
Whitehurst, Leon James III
Whitehurst, Linda Jean
Whitehurst, Mary Anna
374 Index
Whitehurst, Melba Gregg
Whitehurst, Pamela E. 345
Whitehurst, Shelton D.
Whitehurst, Shelvia E.
Whitehurst, Susan M.
Whitehurst, William S.
Whiteside, David Gregory
Whitfield, Bonita R.
Whitfield, Carla Lynne
Whitfield, Eugene Long
Whitfield, Helen E.
Whitfield, Jeffery Becton
Whitfield, Lisa Karen
Whitfield, Lisa Lane
Whitfield, Martha A.
Whitfield, Nancy Dawn
Whitfield, Sara Janet J.
Whitfield, Shirlene D.
Whitfield, Susan G.
Whitfield, Thesia Jane
Whitford, Bonnie Sue
Whitford, Carolyn E.
Whitford, Judith Jolly
Whitford, Julia Grace
Whitley, Daniel Jr.
Whitley, David Louis
Whitley, Lisa Anne
Whitley, Lisa Wynne
Whitley, Mark C.
Whitley, Mary M. 313
Whitley, Pamela Ivey
Whitley, Pamela Jean
Whitley, William D.
Whitley, William L. Jr. 313
Whitlock, Deborah Ann
Whitlow, James Wesley
Whitlow, Lisa Suzann
Whitman, Elaine Tamzen 345
Whitman, Ellen Marie 345
Whitman, Mark Alan
Whitman, Michael L.
Whitnum, Marianne Amore
Whitt, John A.
Whitt, Patricia Delaine
Whitenton, Benjamin S.
Whittington, Douglas W.
Whorf, Kirk A.
Whritenour, Kevin John
Whritenour, Robert A.
Wiberg, William Eric
Wicker, Joyce Y. 314
Wickersham, Jeffrey
Widjaja, Hari Budiman
Wiechman, Julie Ann
Wiencek, Robin Carol
Wiener, Thaddeus D.
Wiesel, Cynthia Lou
Wigent, Donald E.
Wiggins, Clarence
Wiggins, Deborah Kornegay
Wiggins, Debra R.
Wiggins, Irma Best
Wiggins, Irma Jayne
Wiggins, Michael Hamilton
Wiggins, Paul Lewis
Wiggins, Peggy Jean
Wiggins, Renee M.
Wiggins, Roy Harrison
Wiggins, Stephen P.
Wiggins, Sylvia D.
Wiggins, Timmy B.
Wiggs, Kathleen M.
Wiggs, William Glenn
Wilbanks, Benjamin Carlton
Wilberg, James Hegge
Wilcox, Angela Dawn
Wilcox, Laura Kay
Wilder, David S.
Wilder, Eva Hall
Wilder, Gloria J.
Wilder, Richard B. Jr.
Wilder, Tanya Lynne
Wilder, William C.
Wiley, Amy Kathleen
Wiley, Donna L.
Wiley, James Russell
Wiley, Janine Denise
Wiley, Roy Lee 179
Wilhelm, Leslie G. 337
Wilhelm, Michael Lee
Willetts, Shari J. 337
Wilkerson, Dean Sherwood
Wilkerson, Graham W.
Wilkerson, Herbert Moseley
Wilkerson, Howard L.
Wilkerson, James Thomas
Wilkerson, Jami Ross
Wilkerson, Jean Ramey
Wilkes, Christine Spencer
Wilkes, Judith M. 314
Wilkins, Alan Brent 25-29
Wilkins, Anthony Clarke
Wilkins, Debbie J.
Wilkins, Hedy Pugh
Wilkins, John S.
Wilkins, Joy M.
Wilkins, Raymond K.
Wilkins, William E.
Wilkinson, James Michael
Wilkinson, James S.
Wilkinson, Stephen A.
Wilkinson, Thomas George
Willette, Susan Lynn
Willetts, Cherie J.
Willetts, Steven Ronny
Willey, Carl Malcolm
Williammee, Sharon Rae
Williams, Alfred III
Williams, Amy E. 337
Williams, Angela Y.
Williams, Anthony R. 314
Williams, Becky H.
Williams, Benjamin Steve
Williams, Beverly Steve
Williams, Bonita E. 337
Williams, Brenda Storey
Williams, Brian James
Williams, Camilla W. 337
Williams, Carl Hunter
Williams, Cassietta 345
Williams, Catherine M.
Williams, Cecile B.
Williams, Ceilia Ann 346
Williams, Charlene
Williams, Charles A.
Williams, Cheryl Lynn
Williams, Cheryl Marie
Williams, Connie Jean
Williams, Craig W.
Williams, Crystal L.
Williams, Cynthia A.
Williams, Cynthia B.
Williams, Daniel R.
Williams, David E.
Williams, David T.
Williams, Dawn C. 326
Williams, Deborah Ellen
Williams, Donald A.
Williams, Donald B.
Williams, Donna Nell 337
Williams, Douglas L.
Williams, Douglas W.
Williams, Elizabeth A.
Williams, Ellen G. 314
Williams, Felicia Rose
Williams, Frank R.
Williams, Fred L. Jr. 326
Williams, Gabriel V.
Williams, Gail Denise
Williams, Gary Robert
Williams, Gary W.
Williams, George M.
Williams, Geraldine M.
Williams, Gregg Van
Williams, Gregory K.
Williams, Harold Winston
Williams, Henry Lee
Williams, Jacquline L.
Williams, James A.
Williams, James Junior
Williams, James Milligan
Williams, Janet Lee 314
Williams, Janet Marie
Williams, Jaunnice R.
Williams, Jeffery G.
Williams, Jeffrey C.
Williams, Jeffrey G.
Williams, Jeffrey Lawrence
Williams, Jennifer A.
Williams, Jill A.
Williams, Jo Ann 314
Williams, John Cal
Williams, John F. Ill
Williams, John R.
Williams, Johnnie I.
Williams, Jon Bart
Williams, Joy Michele B.
Williams, Joyce G.
Williams, Judith L. 327
Williams, Julia Russ
Williams, Karen Henderson
Williams, Kathleen Elaine
Williams, Kelvin Blake
Williams, Kevin P.
Williams, Kimberly Mareen
Williams, Larry A.
Williams, Larry Kemp
Williams, Laura Ann 327
Williams, Laura B.
Williams, Leigh Michele
Williams, Linda A.
Williams, Lola Gray M.
Williams, Luther G. 327
Williams, Marie L. 314
Williams, Mark Andrew
Williams, Mark Dean
Williams, Marlon D.
Williams, Martha J. 327
Williams, Mary Elizabeth
Williams, Mary Gibson
Williams, Mary M.
Williams, Michael C. 223
Williams, Nancy Moore
Williams, Nathan R.
Williams, Nettie M.
Williams, Nora J.
Williams, Norma T.
Williarits, Patricia Leigh
Williams, Perry 168-179
Williams, Penny E.
Williams, Phyllis Ann
Williams, Randall L. 314
Williams, Regina C.
Williams, Reginald
Williams, Rene S.
Williams, Richard A. III
Williams, Richard Tate
Williams, Robert C.
Williams, Robert G.
Williams, Robert G.
Williams, Robert S.
Williams, Rose M.
Williams, Sabrina R.
Williams, Sarah Elaine
Williams, Sarah Gwen
Williams, Sarone P.
Williams, Schondra A. 337
Williams, Scott Matthew
Williams, Shannon P.
Williams, Sherry Yvonne
Williams, Sheryletta
Williams, Shirley M. 327
Williams, Stanley D.
Williams, Stephen B.
Williams, Stephen Maxey
Williams, Steven R.
Williams, Steven W.
Williams, Suzette 327
Williams, Tammie Shore C.
Williams, Tammy Rae 314
Williams, Ted L. Jr.
Williams, Tennessee 68
Williams, Theresa A.
Williams, Timothy Lee
Williams, Todd Frederick
Williams, Toynetta K. 314
Williams, Wanda F. 327
Williams, Wardell Eugene
Williams, Wendy Dale
Williams, William H. 314
Williams, Winton H. dr.
Williams, Yvonne A. 227
Williams, Zelbra Ann
Williamson, Camilla M.
Williamson, Charles D.
Williamson, Janet L.
Williamson, Johnny W.
Williamson, Karen M.
Williamson, Lovanda J. 327
Williamson, Marget J.
Williamson, Marsha L.
Williamson, Melvin Ray
Williamson, Robbin L.
Willie, Robert
Williford, Christie E.
Williford, Deborah Jean
Williford, Katherine E.
Willis, Anita M.
Willis, Barry M.
Willis, Carlton G. 337
Willis, Carolyn Nabors
Willis, Donna Jean
Willis, Gina Renee
Willis, John A.
Willis, John L.
Willis, Karen Nell 314
Willis, Kathryn M.
Willis, Kimberly D.
Willis, Mark Alan
Willis, Mark Douglas
Willis, Mark William
Willis, Wanda Joan
Williston, Kari Lynn
Willoughby, Alicia L.
Willoughby, James Curtis
Willoughby, Jensue F. 314
Wills, Jean M.
Wilmoth, Leslie
Wilsberg, Patricia Karen
Wilson, Amelia A.
Wilson, Anne Katherine 314
Wilson, Benjamin R.
Wilson, Carole Denise 337
Wilson, Carole Lynn
Wilson, Clayton Marlon
Wilson, Cynthia K.
Wilson, David Parker
Wilson, Deborah Faye
Wilson, Debra Darlene
Wilson, Delano R.
Wilson, Don F.
Wilson, Edward Timothy
Wilson, Edward W. Jr.
Wilson, Eileen P.
Wilson, Elizabeth G.
Wilson, Franklin Jr.
Wilson, Gail P.
Wilson, Jeffrey Tyler
Wilson, John Norman dr.
Wilson, Jonathan Mark
Wilson, Joseph R.
Wilson, Karen Denise
Wilson, Karen Rene
Wilson, Kathryn L. S.
Wilson, Kathryn Ruth
Wilson, Krista Kim 345
Wilson, Lanny Thomas 345
Wilson, Linda Louise 327
Wilson, Lisa Marie
Wilson, Lois Toler
Wilson, Mark Anderson
Wilson, Marlene Y.
Wilson, Mary Elizabeth
Wilson, Mary Etta
Wilson, Michael Vance
Wilson, Michelle M.
Wilson, Penny Carol
Wilson, Rebecca Snider
Wilson, Robert Dominick
Wilson, Robert Sessoms dr.
Wilson, Robert W.
Wilson, Ronnie W.
Wilson, Roy Allan
Wilson, Ruth K.
Wilson, Samuel D. Jr. 314
Wilson, Sandra Delouis 314
Wilson, Sandra Elaine
Wilson, Sanford Louis
Wilson, Sara Kristyne
Wilson, Steven James
Wilson, Suzanne 337
Wilson, William G. Jr. 327
Wilson, William Ron 315
Wilt, Steven Craig
Wimbledon Gives No Surprises 60
Winbigler, Lynne E. 315
Winborn, William E. 327
Winbourne, Debra A. B.
Winchell, Brad F.
Winchell, Brian J. 165
Winchester, Gregory L. 337
Winchester, Sylvia Weeks
Windham, Terry Glen
Windley, Jonathan Samuel
Windley, Jr. Kenneth N.
Windley, Yolanda L.
Windsor, David L.
Winebarger, Ronald Lee
Winegarden, Richard W.
Winegardner, Stephen
Winfield, Catherine W.
Winfield, Emily M.
Winfield, Sharon L. 327
Winfree, Julia A.
Wing, Barbara L.
Wingard, Robert William
Wingate, Lorrie Ann
Wingerson, Mary E.
Wingfield, Edward A.
Wingfield, Rebecca Ann C.
Wingo, Charles Huey
Wink, Larry Allen
Winning Edge, The 184 " 191
Winslow, Dillard M.
Winslow, George S.
Winslow, William Thomas
Winstead, Dorsey Mark 315
Winstead, Elizabeth C. B.
Winstead, Kevin Lee
Winstead, Roderick M.
Winstead, Traci Brooks
Winstead, William D.
Winstead, Wynette Ann
Winston, Debby Renee
Winston, John L.
Winston, Trina Selene
Winters, Donald R.
Winters, Jaimie Julia
Winters, Johnny Bruce
Wippich, Ruth Hodge
Wirth, Margaret Burnette
Wiscovitch, Amanda
Wise, Lindy Jean
Wise, Michael Alan
Wise, Wendy Joyce
Wiseman, Dwayne Hans
Wisniewski, Randy G.
Wisse, Michele Lynn
Witherington, Joyce W.
Withers, Brett G. 315
Witherspoon, Richard 327
Withington, Jonathan
Witzke, Paula F.
Wixon, Kristine A. 327
Wogalter, Rosanne
Wolfe, Bethanne
Wolfe, Bruce R.
Wolfe, Daniel Francis
Wolff, Pamela Burris
Wolford, Dean Arthur
Wollett, Arthur Lee
Wollett, Nancy Mealor
Wolstenholme, Carol M.
Womack, Jacqueline E.
Womack, Linda May 315
Womack, Paul L.
Womble, Cheryl Christine
Womble, Haywood J. dr.
Womble, Keith Andre
Womble. Monteith L.
Womble, Shondra Denae
Womens Basketball 160 " 163
Wong, So Chun
Wood, Beth Ann
Wood, Bonnie Lynne
Wood, Christopher C. 327
Wood, Daniel P.
Wood, David V.
Wood, Donald Jay
Wood, Fawn Deneen
Wood, Gary Franklin
Wood, James Kenneth
Wood, Jerry Leonard
Wood, Jessica L.
Wood, John Allen
Wood, John Scott
Wood, Mary Sandra
Wood, Pamela Gale
Wood, Phyllis Andrea
Wood, Randolph Roger
Wood, Scott F.
Wood, Shane Alan
Wood, Stephen P.
Wood, Susan E.
Wood, Valerie N.
Wood, Wendi L.
Wood, Whitney Elizabeth
Wood, William B.
Woodall, Raymond A. III
Woodard, Alan T. 327
Woodard, Angela Mae 315
Woodard, Carl R.
Woodard, Craig Austin
Woodard, David Allen
Woodard, Gary Paul
Woodard, Laura Kay
Woodard, Mae Josephine
Woodard, Pascal A.
Woodard, Patsy Carol 337
Woodard, Paula F. Lupton
Woodard, Phillip Henry 345
Woodard, Rachel A.
Woodard, Richard L.
Woodard, Robert L. Jr.
Woodard, Thomas Edgerton
Woodhouse, James T.
Woodley, Reginald Jr.
Woodley, Wade L. III
Woodlief, Donna G.
Woodlief, Robin R.
Woodruff, Matthew D.
Woods, David Morgan
Woods, Donald G. 315
Woods, Johnny M. Jr.
Woods, Nancy E.
Woods, Steven Douglas
Woods, Thomas Owen
Woodside, Mitzi Congleton
Woodul, Charles E. Ill
Woodul, Ellen M.
Woodward, Eric D.
Woodworth, Carl John
Woody, Stacy C.
Woolard, Bryan McCray
Woolard, Fredrick Albert
Woolard, Hilton Cutler Jr.
Woolard, Jacqueline L.
Woolard, James S. Jr.
Woolard, John H. Jr.
Woolard, Keenan Leon
Woolard, Larry Carl
Woolard, Lester Caleb
Woolard, Lillian A. 327
Woolard, Linda Marie
Woolard, Merton Earl Jr.
Woolard, Pamela J.
Woolard, Peggy Sue
Woolard, Suzanne 315
Wooles, Jennifer Leigh
Woolridge, Paula Taylor
Wooster, Lisa D. 327
Wooten, Angela L. 327
Wooten, Brenda B.
Wooten, Dail Ann
Wooten, David Jordan
Wooten, Deborah L. J.
Wooten, Donald Allen
Wooten, Douglas O.
Wooten, Falicia L.
Wooten, Frencine L. 337
Wooten, George Robert III
Wooten, Harvey Sharp
Wooten, Henry Husted
Wooten, John S. III
Wooten, Jonathan 345
Wooten, Lori L.
Wooten, Mary P. L.
Wooten, Rebecca E. Traylor
Wooten, Sadie Bess
Wooten, Sharon D.
Wooten, William L.
Wooten, Woodrow W. Jr.
Wordsworth, Michael Byron
Workman, Patricia G.
World Series 60
Worley, Janet E.
Worrell, Angela Colette
Worrell, James M.
Worrell, John T. dr.
Worrell, Tereasa Dale
Worsham, Carol Elizabeth
Worsham, Jan Elizabeth
Worsley, Connie J.
Worsley, Margaret E.
Wortham, Cynthia K. E.
Wortham, Kimberly A.
Worthington, Beverly
Worthington, Dolores 21-23
Worthington, Donna Jean
Worthington, Gary E.
Worthington, Janice D.
Worthington, Jennifer
Worthington, Kathryn 315
Worthington, Kenneth C.
Worthington, Margaret
Worthington, Milton K. 337
Worthington, Sandra Joyce
Wratchford, Patrick Blake
Wray, Christopher Achilles
Wray, Gregor John
Wren, John C.
Wrenn, Debra J.
Wrenn, Ginger Ann
Wrenn, Kathryn R.
Wrenn, Laura Lynn 345
Wright, Abraham Parnell
Wright, Andrea Denise
Wright, Barry Louis 184-191
Wright, Becky E.
Wright, Catherine Ann
Wright, Charleene Alesia
Wright, Cheryl Elaine
Wright, Clifton Kenneth
Wright, Darryl C. 315
Wright, Deborah DAsdia
Wright, E. Ingrid M.
Wright, James Richard
Wright, John Harvey
Wright, Kathy Grant 315
Wright, Kenneth Richard
Wright, Leigh A.
Wright, Lorri Lee
Wright, Martha Lu
Wright, Robert Charles
Wright, Robert T.
Wright. Rocky Lynn
Wright, Roger Alan
Wright, Ruth E.
Wright, Sharon R.
Wright, Stacey Grant
Wright, Steven L.
Wright, Teresa Anne
Wright, Tracy Lynn
Wright, William Howard
Wrobel, Richard Karl
Wubneh-Gezachew, Wienshet
Wyatt, Curtis Dale
Wyatt, Gregory McKenzie
Wyatt, Mary Lorena M.
Wynn, David Vernard
Wynn, Pamela Maylor
Wynn, Patrick Brittingham
Wynne, Barbara A.
Wynne, Douglas Raymond
Wynne, Eunice O.
Wynne, Gloria A.
Wynne, James P. Jr.
Wynne, Jeffrey Thomas
Wynne, Michael K.
Wynne, Milton B.
Wynne, Richard A. Jr.
Wynne, Richard Dillon
Wynne, Sharon Kay
Wynne, Susan Bartlett
Wynne, William A.
Wysong, Lyn Ellen
WZMB 274 " 275
Yadlowsky, Peter
Yaeger, Wendy Sue
Yahnker, Mary M.
Yahya, Bazli Bin
Yale, David Rollin
Yancey, Edwin Lovell
Yanchenko, Kurt Michael
Yad, Shinagbih
Yarberry, Ralph Willis
Yarborough, Dwight James
Yarborough, William C.
Yarbrough, David Wayne
Yarbrough, Keith B.
Yarbrough, Linda A. 337
Yarbrough, Linda Anne
Yarbrough, Melissa Joann
Yarick, Janine Bernadette
Yates, Angela Carmen
Yates, Jennifer Ruth
Yates, Jesse G.
Yeager, Catherine L.
Yeager, Jay
Yeager, William Donald
Yeates, Douglas Diggs
Yeattes, Alan Wade
Yefko, Christopher A.
Yefko, Mark S.
Yelton, Jina Louise
Yelverton, Angela Janet
Yelverton, George E.
Yelverton, Myra E.
Yerby, Karen
Yoder, Connie Denise
Yokeley, Barbara E.
Yon, Darryl Leslie
Yonner, Susan C.
Yoon, Linda Jung Lim 345
Yopp, Charles Robinson
York, Frank Walton Jr.
York, George David
York, Maurice C.
York, Sandra L.
Yost, Kevin Donald
Young, Candace Aleta
Young, Charles R.
Young, Douglas D. 327
Young, Eric Alonzo
Young, James Allen
Young, Jessica Ruth
Young, Joy M.
Young, Kathleen E.
Young, Kimberly Jean
Young, Larue Ann
Young, Laury Anne
Young, Leslie G.
Young, Martha Ann
Young, Roney Joseph
Young, Stephen C.
Young, Stephen F.
Young, Sue Ann 315
Young, Susan Gale
Youngblood, Frances H.
Youngblood, Harry H.
Yount, Carla D. 315
Yount, Philip Claire Jr.
Yount, Walter B.
Youse, George Howard
Yow, Lisa Danette 337
Yow, Patricia J.
Yowell, Robert J.
Yucha, Kim Leigh Peeler
Yusko, Caroline V.
Zacharias, Mary Ellen
Zahran, Georgina Mary
Zahran, Jacob J.
Zahran, Stephen Anthony
Zalewski, Christine Marie
Zalimeni, Robert A.
Zambito, Keith Joseph
Zaytoun, Frederick D. 315
Zdrodowski, Andrew
Zegler, Peter Adam
Zeichner, Leah 345
Zeta Beta Tau 269
Zeko, Kelley Frances
Zekonis, Donna Lynn
Zelenz, Mark Joseph
Zengel, Keith John
Ziccarelli, Alan J. 315
Zicherman, Lisa Joan
Ziegler, Elizabeth H.
Ziglar, Randal L.
Ziglar, Terry Randall
Zigovsky, Marina P.
Zimarino, Steven K.
Zimmerman; Blaine Allen
Zimmermann, William H.
Zito, Jacqueline 315
Zoret, Carol L.
Zubaty, Robert J.
Zucker, David Charles
Zucker, Robert Louis
Zumbach, Suzanne Rebecca
Zurav, Janet Eva
Zurawski, Joseph D.
Whelan/Zurawski 375
Over the Hump
t last the cold monsoon rains turned to warm showers as
Ae winter weather lessened its grip on Greenville. Spring
had arrived. The Cherry Blossom trees began to bloom
and students left the confines of the campus buildings. Tyler
Beach? once again filled with sun worshipers getting an early
start on their summer tans. But through the change of seasons
the year of adjustments continued.
Students continued to deal with the constant hassles and
headaches of classwork, roommates and part-time jobs. There
were times when it looked like the pile of homework would never
let up, the roommate would never clean up, and the paycheck
would be enough to cover expenses. But through all the floated
checks, late assignments and domestic dorm squabbles there
were all of the good times and close, personal friends that made
the headaches somehow seem worth it.
Patterson
IN ORDER TO MAKE ends meet,
many students found part-time jobs in the
Greenville area. The most frequent jobs
held by university students were in local
fast food chains. Other students found
jobs in department and grocery stores.
AS A VISITING CELEBRITY, Bo
Bridges was treated to the stares and
questions of ECU students and Greenville
residents during his trip to Carolina East
Mall.
376 Closing
GAINING IN POPULARITY, Bingo games enter
tained many students during lonely week nights. Many
local church groups sponsored games, as well as those
offered in Mendenhall Student Center.
AS THE WARM WEATHER RETURNED, students
packed away coats and left the indoors for their first look
at the approaching spring. As the days grew longer,
many students took class time to venture to the nearby
coast.
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PASSING JOYNER LIBRARY was a daily routine for
women living in the West Campus Residence Halls. With
the higher temperatures the long walk did not seem as
bad as it appeared during the winter.
Closing 377
378 Closing
IN ADDITION TO ROLLING CARS, pranksters
found other creative uses for toilet paper as well. The
Delta Zeta sorority house, located on Fifth Street was the
victim in a raid conducted by a neighboring fraternity.
Larson
Fighting the Fever
Along with spring came the fever,? that unmistakable feeling that
urged students to skip classes, take road trips and roll peoples cars with
toilet paper. Everyone looked forward to spring break. Some made elabo-
rate plans and went down south to the beaches of Miami and Fort
Lauderdale while others went home, visited friends and family, and
caught up on their sleep.
Events like Affair on the Mall? and intramural outdoor sports were
other ways in which students spent their warm weather free time.
But not even the clutches of spring fever could keep everyone away
from the books for too long. For when spring semester got into full swing
the days and weeks psssed more quickly and the pace of college life
picked up speed as well. It seemed that in no time at all finals and the end
of the year were just around the corner.
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DRESSING IN THE STYLE of the old west, these two
coeds have their photograph taken. The service was
offered by one of the sponsors of Affair on the Mall?, an
annual event organized by the Student Union.
ABSORBING THE SUNS RAYS, two students relax
on the grounds next to Tyler Dorm. The spot was a
favorite for residents of the hill who wanted to lay out or
enjoy a game of volleyball during the warm months of
; Leary the year.
A GROUP OF INTERESTED SPECTATORS
look on as a cartoonist puts the finishing touches on a
caraciture of an ECU student. The artist used col-
ored magic markers and charged a small fee for his
services.
Closing 379
Village Green " Pulling Students Together
So the typewriters clicked and students burned the midnight oil finishing case reports, papers,
and reading test chapters that should have been read weeks before. But as things seemed to be
winding down the biggest and most shocking event of the year was yet to happen.
Even as the rubble was finally cleared away and the people stopped coming by to look, the
horrible memory of the Village Green Apartment explosion was all too present in the minds of
East Carolinas students. The March 2 accident that left one student, David Martin, dead and a
dozen injured was one of the worst incidents in Greenvilles history. But in spite of the tragedy ev-
eryone adjusted as best they could. Minutes after the explosion in the student-dominated apart-
ment complex occurred, the residents and passers by sprang into action as they helped move the
debris under which several people were trapped. Everyone on the scene did what they could to
help the rescue workers out. The damage, however, had been done. Many students lost clothes, fur-
niture, and personal belongings. The most important loss was not a material one, though. It was a
personal one. Not only were apartments damaged so were parts of students lives. And that, above
everything else was the hardest of all to adjust to.
""""E
380 Closing
A SOMBER GROUP OF STUDENTS listen dur-
ing a memorial service held for David Martin on the
mall in front of Mendenhall. Martin lived in the apart-
ment above the laundry room, where a gas leak
caused the explosion.
WEARING A PLASTIC MASK in order to gain pro-
tection from the dust, John Jetter helps out in the clean-
up operation at Village Green. It took workers several
weeks to rid the site of all the debris from the accident.
AFTER HIS RESIGNATION TOOK EFFECT during
spring semester, Chairman of the Board of Trustees,
Ashley Futrell receives an achievement award from the
board presented by Ralph Kinsey.
Patterson
LISA FOY AND CHERYL TUTTLE pose fora WORKING TO REPAIR AN OLD CHAIR, this Home
friends camera as they stand in front of the Hotel | Economics major blows the wood-dust off of the arm she
Edison where they stayed during a trip to New York __is sanding. Contrary to popular belief students in this
City, sponsored by the Student Union in the fall. major did more than cook and clean.
Closing 381
WORKING IN THE REFERENCE room of Joyner
Library two coeds look up information in one of the
many stacks of books. The library was crowded during
the last few weeks of school as students prepared for
final exams.
ONE OF THE MOST FAMILIAR sights one sees when
approaching campus is the brightly painted railroad tres-
tle that crosses Memorial Drive. During the year the
bridge received a new coat of paint.
Leaving it all Behind
After a few weeks the initial shock had worn off and stu-
dents once again turned their attentions back to the business
at hand.
The year was practically over. And with the end came one
last adjustment " the adjustment to leaving it all behind. For
some the end of spring semester was just a temporary end. But
for those who donned their caps and gowns it was a final
goodbye. There was all that packing to do. The endless loads of
boxes, furniture, suitcases and memories. There were all the
addresses, phone numbers and hugs to extend and all the good
times to laugh about.
382 Closing
AN UNEXPECTED SNOWFALL IN LATE MARCH
covers the hill in a blanket of white. The return of the
snow caused the campus pace to slow down as students
took their last opportunity to have snowball fights and
play around.
Patterson
Williams
A BRIEF RAIN SHOWER CAUSES AN outdoor par-
ty to temporarily move in under the protection of a
handy umbrella. Students began to hold most of their
parties outdoors as the weather became warmer.
AFTER THE COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES
were over, two friends congratulated each other by ex-
changing a big hug. The site for graduation was still
Ficklen Stadium in spite of the rennovation of the playing
field.
Closing 383
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