(Hip Daily ear Hrrl
The Road Was Long, But It Sure Was Fun
' 'x-'-SP ■ i ihmum. —— - - .
*-, r ji / -ijwipa
V' niirir ~ >w *- 11 Ip
3gi| x
— ..u HH mms& . £ IIB^WBB
DTH/DAVID ALFORD
DTH/KATIE CANNON
‘V 4-
■ ,y tijfffi
: w I™
PS ' ’'Ws&r frfltd
DTH/KATIE CANNON
DTH/EUZABETH MAYBACH
ij,^^' j|.!
IrflflirfiiffliMi.rt,-h, r ruin hi * *.P&f'.
[>l!l k\.i: . V.-...1-<
COMMENCEMENT
Master's and doctoral students
(above) make their way into Kenan
Stadium Sunday for Commencement
exercises. Many students showed
their appreciation for their parents'
efforts, as one graduate did (right)
during the procession. UNC guard
Tonya Sampson (left) reacts to
keynote speaker Francis Collins'
praise of the women's basketball
team and its first national
championship. Stephanie Frazier
(below, far left) is accompanied by
her daughter Katie. 4, as she walks in
the procession. Frazier received a
bachelor's degree in science
education. In order to stand out in
the crowd, David Long (below left)
spiced up his mortarboard with an
inflatable penguin.
'"' ii ■ . JdgflK *■■ | jjjft jO jSSStj^SSSKi
. ~..v.-. • • - A
DTH/KATIE CANNON
Tracey Gordon, Denise Lyscik and Kelly Karras (above) use a 'Jurassic Park'
motif to decorate their caps. Although graduates were asked by senior class
president Joe Andrews not to drink alcohol at commencement, some students
(left) chose to ignore his request and indulge anyway.
% SKSBf 1 M tscS' f
jli ;f ;
mH f I 1? P ■ •.'■'/
DTH/KATIE CANNON
DTH/KATIE CANNON
Jamyle Newlin, Kim and Wendy (above) rejoice in the completion of their
degrees. Such sentiments are understandable since some choose to pursue
the 5- or 6-year plan. Although the weather on Sunday was cloudy and
muggy, that did not stop one graduate (left) from trying to catch some rays
and a quick nap during the presentation of honorary degrees.
5
Thursday, May 19,1994