Gypsie’s final tribute
This archived article was written by: Gypsie Delgado The time has finally come where I…
Month: April 2005
Sign on Wood Hill dedicated
One of ASCEU’s goals this year was to erect a CEU sign on Wood Hll….
Wildlife photographer, activist speaks at CEU for Earth Day
This archived article was written by: Heather Myers The negative effects of oil drilling in…
Outstanding students named for 2005 graduating class on April 29
Thirty-one students will be honored Friday, April 29 at 6 p.m. in the Jennifer Leavitt…
Journalism students honored
This archived article was written by: Heather Myers The Eagle sponsored a high-school journalism competition…
College plans for more construction
This archived article was written by: Heather Myers Some of the most important issues facing…
Alumnus, dean at BYU law school scheduled to address CEU class of 2005
Dean of the J. Reuben Clark Law School, Kevin Worthen (class of ’78), will be…
Retired secret service agent tells students to be anything they want to be
This archived article was written by: Heather Myers Michael Pritchard, a 26-year veteran of the…
SCAB’s the best of the best
ASCEU is hosting the Student Choice Award Banquet (SCAB) on April 28, 2005 at 7…
Annual faculty chili cookoff
Oscar Hunt takes a serving of prize-winning chili during last week’s Wild West Week. Chemestry…
ASCEU’s Daniel Wood; a tribute
This archived article was written by: Carlie Golden Wood’s work is almost over. He has…
Iverson’s last words … don’t count on it
From the headline, you would probably think that I will be back for yet another year, but all great things have to come to end. That is precisely how I would describe my experience at CEU; great.
Womens’ basketball and volleyball recruits
This archived article was written by: Josh Luke After a season that didn’t turn out…
Baseball, broken jaws and a whole lot of fish
According to Jeremy Lambson, the best part about playing baseball at CEU by far is…
Eagle baseball notches three more wins
On the belt of life, one must recognize the quality of the holes one punches, not just the number of holes. You can punch as many as you want, but without time and good effort, the quality will be ragged and unfit to be seen. I know what you are saying; what does this have to do with Golden Eagle baseball?