ECU Laboratory Named In Honor Of Alumnus | Eastern NC Now

East Carolina University's College of Health and Human Performance dedicated the Psychophysiology and Biofeedback Laboratory in the Carol G. Belk Building in honor of alumnus Max Ray Joyner Sr. on July 20

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    Publisher's note: The author of this post, Kathy Muse, is a contributor to ECU News Services.

    East Carolina University's College of Health and Human Performance dedicated the Psychophysiology and Biofeedback Laboratory in the Carol G. Belk Building in honor of alumnus Max Ray Joyner Sr. on July 20.

Joyner addresses attendees (Photos by Chuck Baldwin)
    The laboratory was named in honor of Joyner's generous support of HHP's Center for Applied Psychophysiology (CAP).

    "Few people realize what ECU is doing with wounded warriors," Joyner said. "If (my contribution) can help one man get back to normal, it will be the best investment I've ever made."

    The center uses an innovative combination of gaming technology and biofeedback techniques to help U.S. military personnel recover from post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury.

    Glen Gilbert, dean of HHP, welcomed faculty, Joyner's family and acquaintances, including members of his "coffee club," who wore yellow jackets. Chancellor Cecil Staton began the recognition with remarks.

    "I am proud of this college and the important role that it plays at East Carolina University," Staton said. "I thank Max and his family for all the many ways they interact with ECU. Max your generosity and contributions over a long period of time are very significant."

    Before graduating in 1955 with a degree in business administration, Joyner served in the U.S. Army for two years during the Korean conflict. He is known for his longtime leadership and legendary service to ECU and the community. He served on numerous boards and foundations including the Board of Trustees and the East Carolina Alumni Association.


HHP dean Glen Gilbert, Max R. Joyner, Sr. and Chancellor Cecil Staton


    Carmen Russoniello, director of CAP, and Chris Dyba, vice chancellor for University Advancement, also took to the podium thanking Joyner for his support.
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