Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1987 volume:

The ever present clock guides students through yet another day. From classes to meetings to parties, students move onward toward high goals. 1987 BEEHIVE volume 59 Radford University_ McConnell library RAOFOKD university 1 As the school grew the students kept right in step by... Taking Initiative Whether president of the S.G.A. or a first semester freshman, we took initiative. The mere fact that we were in college placed us in a special category. The decision to attend college was one of the most important decisions of our lives. Many of us immediately noticed the difference between high school friends that decided not to attend college, and those who did. We grew personally at an incredible rate. For 12 years we learned the basics, but the scant years we put in at college changed us dramatically. As we were challenged to reach our potential, we found our strengths and worked on our weaknesses. As college students we learned to motivate ourselves. Everything from getting up for an eight-o'clock class to preparing for a rigorous finals week took initiative. We had no parents to make us study, no bosses to look over our shoulders, and no federal law requiring us to stay in school. The world opened up to us for our examination and understanding. Sometimes the lack of structure and the amount of choices we had seemed overwhelming. There were so many things going on. Students everywhere were involved in sports, academics, fraternities, sororities and or any of the various clubs and organizations. Here at Radford University we shaped our environment as few student bodies could. Our size allowed us to have a great impact on the direction the school took. Our 7.500 students were involved in over 110 clubs and organizations. We exerted great influence through active support of the school and voiced our opinions on matters that, at alot of universities, were left solely up to the administration. Students were a bit more conservative than their predecessors of the 60 s and early 70 s, but we were just as active. Early in the year Radford University students actively protested the Klu Klux Klan. and actually turned back their march in the downtown area. The S.G.A. sponsored a Radford Unity Festival that attracted tremendous amounts of students and directed positive energy in support of love and equality everywhere. We learned to work through established channels to make our school continually better. The university took initiative by enriching our environment. The international exchange program brought us students with fresh viewpoints. Our Distinguished Visiting Professor series brought renowned leaders of the world to our classrooms to arouse our minds about international issues we could focus on. Radford University was a place where the students, faculty and administration worked together to improve our environment and our minds. We had a beautiful school full of caring, hard working people. We looked around, took pride, supported the people who worked hard, and always sought the opportunity to take initiative to better ourselves and the university, by Steve Perkins Enjoying a walk can bo nice, but not always whan Students dread them, professors have a hard lime Bleary-eyed, with cobwebs still in the head, these your destination is the classroom. leaching them — yes, It 's the eight o'clock class, students trudge to class in the earty morning mist. The best experiences of College Over 7.500 students, the largest in RU's history, became part of college life in 1987. They crowded into the city of Radford and the university, living in off-campus housing or on campus in residential halls. During the year students studied, played sports, partied, attended lectures and plays, developed relationships and thought about futures. They shared and discovered ideas and attitudes. What it all added up to was, supposedly, the best years of one's life. Whether or not this is true, the experiences of college and the initiative taken will forever define the individual, by Cyndi Price These students found a tun way to take a break trom studying. All over campus pickup games of volleyball, softball, soccer, football and basketball can be found. Students are surrounded by a beautiful campus hard sometimes as the temptation to onjoy the sun that is continually kept-up, walking to class can bo shine somotimos can bo overwhelming. 4 Opening Walking to and from Class, students make the transition from the two o'clock to the three o'clock class. These freshman, Ray Holstein, Ben Gray, Leland McIntyre and Chris Hunter, ere trying to find out it college is all it's cracked up to be. Opening 5 Through initiative everyone took part in RU’s Campus Life Muse hall towers over the campus, white students go about their busy day. The hub of the campus, a place where student's paths cross, a place to talk to friends or relax, the fountain was the place to be. 6 Campus Life A beautiful campus, caring faculty and administration, and a unified student body give Radford University a... Personal Nestled in the hills of South Western Virginia is a community of people drawn together from all over the state and the east coast, that is Radford University The 76 year-old campus has an established beauty that has been carefully expanded to preserve the historic buildings and grounds. No one could disagree that this school was one of the most beautiful in Virginia and even the east coast. In this beautiful surrounding students developed their minds and their personalities. They moved from one day to the next, interacting in groups that varied from sororities and fraternities, to class groups. It didn't matter if people were from the beach or a farm, everyone touch shared the common identity of being a Radford University student. The diversity of the student body indicated that there was a universal attraction, one that was felt the first time a person came here. The genuine friendliness of administrators, faculty and students, that feeling of personal touch, unlike the lost, impersonal feeling of a larger university. Students knew they could make friends of many backgrounds, and these friendships will be remembered always It was these elements of friendship, diversity and personal touch that combined with the beauty fo the campus and our rich academic environment to provide the unique college experience of Radford University. Beach cruisers are a popular mode of transportation.getting to class on timo is very important, with a Piko it takos only a second. Those two students zip to class past the pedestrians Campus Life 7 Evening in D.C. Winning big and never losing a cent; students gamble and dance the night aivay ( t W V ooray 1or Hollywood” brought once again an JL A evening full of fun and music to the Dedmon Center — over 2,000 people danced, gambled, ate and drank, laughed, sang and enjoyed themselves throughout the night at Student Life's Fourth Annual Evening in D.C.” Favorites like the RU Dancers and the casino tables were featured as well as the wonder of Sister Sonya’s in-credible” palm reading. Maripat Maloney, a senior public relations major who worked a blackjack table, said there was a steady stream of people. With sixty blackjack tables, four roulette wheels, bingo with prizes donated from area businesses, and the High Rollers” Tent. D.C.ers were able to try their luck all night with the $10,000 of play money given each person upon entrance. The High Rollers' Tent at first was open only to those with over $50,000 to A feature of the evening is the opportunity to dress up in Victorian costumes. “This isn't your usual college scene. Everyone was in a festive mood and so dressed up. — Scott Silverthome bet, but the amount increased as the night wore on. Alpha Sigma Alpha and Sigma Phi Epsilon provided the 90 casino table dealers that were needed on the floor during the night. Nena Rubio. Student Life vice president and chairman for the D.C. Committee, said this year Student Life bought all the casino equipment instead of renting it from a company as they had in previous years. Raffle tickets were sold for $10,000 each, and prizes donated by area businesses were given away at the end of the night. Singer and comedienne Jane Powell from Roanoke, who had her palm read and danced enthusiastically to the Staircase Band from Virginia Beach, said that her favorite part of a perfor- mance is a crowd that talks back, that participates — one that doesn't run when I walk up - that's what I like.” She found a few hesitant participants, who. once under her delightful spell, joined in to sing and dance with the star. The RU Dancers followed Powell with numbers performed and choreographed by RU students. Senior dance major Kellie Mathews said that Evening in D.C. is a favorite of the dancers because the most students see us here than at any other performance.” Besides Sister Sonya reading palms, students could have pictures taken in Victorian costumes or have a caricature done. Balloons and carnations were everywhere, as well as cowboys on rollerskates who were members of a stunt team that performed throughout the evening. This isn’t your usual college scene. said sophomore Scott Silverthome, Everyone was in a festive mood and so dressed up. All the people, the entertainment, and the festive atmosphere will keep Evening in D.C. a tradition for years to come, by Angela Degrands Dealers learn the fine art of blackjack botoro tho evening s entertainment begins. The ovenmg in D.C. posters are prizod pieces of artwork for many students Campus Life 9 10 Campus Life The Seven Year Itch MASH’s William Christopher performs in guest theatre; exemplified professionalism to student actors What do RU and MASH have in common? Normally not much, but last spring William Christopher, MASH's amiable Father Mulcahy, was the starring guest artist in the theatre department's production of “The Seven Year Itch.” Christopher, or Bill as he quickly came to be called by his student co-stars, spent two weeks on campus last April rehearsing and performing his role as Richard Sherman. He was very eager to get to work with us, said Merran Elsea, a sophomore who played opposite Christopher. What I remember most was his professionalism. He rarely broke character or stopped rehearsals for anything. His mind was constantly on his character and how he related to mine. “He was very eager to get to work with us.” — Merran Elsea The women gather for some social talk which pokes tun at men. Richard Sherman is caught in a pensiire moment thinking about his llte. William Christopher porlorms the rolo of Richard Sherman which he had iust performed in Manassas. Acting alongside a student company was new to Christopher, but his role was not. He had just finished performing the same play in Manassas before coming to RU. He said Richard Sherman was one of his favorite roles. Taking place in the 1950s in a New York city apartment, the play deals with the antics of a happily married man who realizes that love and life are passing him by. When his wife and son go on vacation, he fantasizes about all the available women he knows until he meets his upstairs neighbor, played by Elsea. Christopher also kept busy during his Radford visity by speaking to theatre classes and filming a MASH promo for Roanoke's WDBJ-7 with Radford's ROTC. by James Jolly Campus Life Celebration Kool and the Gang let D.C. crowd cherish this moment for tonight It was April 30. 1986 and •‘tonight'' was the night for many anxious Radford students who were ready to jam pack the Demon Center for the year's hottest concert — Kool and the Gang. For weeks prior to the concert date there was much talk and excitement aoout a band as publicized as this one coming to campus. Tickets were going like hotcakes at $10 with an RU ID and $13.50 for the general public. Finally, on that Wednesday evening, as 8 p.m. neared, students could be seen all over campus heading to the Dedmon Center. Excitement mounted as the front doors finally opened and people filled the bleachers and crowded the center dance floor. Carl Rosen opened the concert with his own version of popular Billy Joel hits. He displayed his fine talents on the piano and organ as more and more people filled the gymnasium. After the former Radford student's extraordinary performance, the crowd waited impatiently for the rhythm and blues pop band. During this wait reporters, writers and photographers went out of their way to try to get back stage for an interview. a picture or even a glimpse of the world famous group, but there was no loop hole, not for anyone. By such tightness of security, it was plain to see that this was going to be a “big time concert... and what a concert it was. When Kool and the Gang finally hit the stage, the crowd must have known that '•tonight really was the night With their lead off song. Tonight. Kool and the Gang rocked the Dedmon Center and started off an evening that would not soon be forgotten. Colored lights of purple, yellow, blue and red flashed over clapping hands that were up in the air. People danced, jumped and pushed their way near the stage for a closer look. Song after hit song, the crowd loved them. The climax of the concert came when the lead singer. Kool. threw a heart-shaped pillow out to the crowd. After a young girl snatched it from the grips of several eager hands, the atmosphere grew peaceful as the lights were dimmed and prism lights gave the effect of little colorful fluttering butterflies all through the entire crowd. As the flowing music began. Kool “It had not only been 4the night’ of nights, but a grand 4celebration — the party of the year.” knelt near the girl with the heart-shaped pillow and sang the popular hit song Cherish to her. The crowd hushed as the sights and sound filled the senses. The final song of the evening, Celebration, from their latest album Emergency went on for a while as the crowd kept yelling for more. It had not only been the night of nights but a grand celebration — the party of the year. by Missy Cyrus Saxophone xcios provide t cl If or on: tempo ' ■ Y : and the Gang s pet tor'nance 12 Campus Life 4 ti t . sf 1 • p Kool and the Gang perform rock, pop and rhythm and blues throughout their show. One of the outstanding features of tho show was their colorful light show. The tans pross closo to tho stage for a better view of the popular band Kool and the Gang. Over 3,000 tickots wore sold for the show. Lead singer James Taylor croons the song Cherish to the crowd during a two-hour concert. Campus Life 13 Graduation Ceremony parts with tradition by having Jehan Sadat speak to grads On May 10, 760 seniors and 73 graduate students were part of a commencement ceremony, that, in one way departed from a tradition, and in another, continued one that is eight years old. Jehan Sadat, distinguished visiting professor, was asked to speak to the graduating students, breaking the school's policy of not having a commencement speaker. In keeping with an eight-year-old tradition, each student walked individually across the stage to receive their diploma and shake President Donald Dedmon's hand. At the ceremony, the Donald N. Ded-mon Professional Award was given to Steven K. Pontius, associate professor of geography, for his significant commitment to students and his active interest in teaching and professional activities, said Dedmon. who presented the award. Melinda Wagner, associate professor of anthropology, received the Award for Excellence in Teaching. She exemplifies excellence in teaching,” commented one of the students who nominated her. She is the kind of teacher I envision when I think of a truly outstanding professor.” One of the firsts belonging to the class of 1986 was the pledge of over $11.000 to the school. Part of the gift came from the traditional senior gift and the rest of the money was raised in a Student Alumni Associates Senior Challenge campaign. Coordinated by the Senior Class Council, the fund raiser was constructed in cooperation with the offices of alumni affairs and development. Everything the senior class set out to do was done successfully. including the record amounts of gifts to the university. said Melissa Stewart, a history major from Herndon and senior class council president. The senior class slogan, coined by the council, was Radford Excellence Begins with You: Graduate, Don't Agitate. The council adopted the slogan in an effort to encourage graduating students to restore an atmosphere of dignity to the graduation ceremony. Of her class. Stewart said. The class of 1986 has been very special. Individuals in this class have provided leadership in campus clubs and organizations, athletic skills in intercollegiate competition, artistic skills in the fine arts, and academic skills in the classroom.” President Dedmon expressed his wishes for success to the departing “Be a thoughtful, learning person, but above allf be a person who cares about others — deeply.99 — President Dr. Donald Dedmon students and in conclusion to their years at Radford said, Be true to yourself and to the ideals to which you have been exposed. Be a thoughtful, learning person, but above all, be a person who cares about others — deeply. After the ceremony hugs, tears, handshakes and pats on the back were abundant. The future loomed ahead, and the graduates would have to take initiative in repaying loans, finding jobs, or creating a succesful marriage. But for a few more brief hours, the graduates could savor their new freedom before dealing with the real world. by Jennifer Montgomery Holding his diploma. a graduate smiles m an licipation o' the tutu'c. Alter lour long years ol col logo graduates face now ways and a new lile 14 Campus Life Words ot congratulations aro ottered to senior class president Missy Stewart by President Donald Dedmon. Breaking from tradition, Jehan Sadat, Distin- graduating class Sadat taught two classes during guished Visiting Professor, speaks to the tho year and held public lectures Campus Life 15 16 Quest Assistants perform a series ol skits to familiarize freshmen with college life. Assisting a freshman in getting a class schedule Angela DeGrands and Jeff Vinson operate one of tho computers. Tho registration process moves smoothly and quickly with tho holp ot Ed Gibbon. registrar, anti tho Quest Assistants. Campus Life A Quest for . . . friendships and direction Quest Assistants grow close helping freshmen adapt to academic and social aspects of college life What if I don't fit in at Radford? How will I ever learn my way around campus? Quest, the summer orientation program, strives to make the transition to college life easier for incoming freshmen by answering these questons. Over 300 incoming freshmen attended each two-day session held for two weeks in June. Broken down into smaller qroups according to their intended majors, they were advised on schedules and registered for their fall classes. Approximately 88 percent of the freshmen class attended Quest. Students were given a chance to interact with others in their majors because they were housed and grouped accordingly. Placing students by major helps to build up support and gets students to know others in their field of interest, said Michael Dunn, associate dean of students and coordinator of Quest. In the evening the Quest Assistants performed skits for the freshmen to help them deal with some of the more serious aspects of college. They found a humorous way to deal with such topics as triples, budgeting money and the Judicial Board. The Quest Assistants made Quest a success. Criteria for becoming a Quest Assistant included class standing above the freshmen level, involvement in activities, and a minimum of a 2.3 GPA. Dunn said the assistants chosen They were all like my brothers and sisters. There isn't a thing I wouldn't do for any of them. — Scott Bishop were those who were well-rounded and student leaders. The selection process for Quest Assistants began in February with an application and ended in March after an interview. The Quest Assistants were Jeff Bartee. Pamela Barton. Lou Carson. Katrina Coceran, Liz Deemer. Angela Degrands. Meg Gorman. Sean Hagarty. Jeffrey Hicks. Marsha House, Christopher Huther. Karen Johnson. Heather Buyrn. Denise Murrell, Max Prillaman, Camille Rutzinski. Deborah Taylor. Mark Tolley. Jeff Vinson. Diann Williamson. Jill Chavkin. Gary Kinder, and Cyndi Price. The Quest Assistants arrived at RU a week before Quest began to become better acquainted with one another. They participated in trust activities and initiative games created by the recreation department for team building. By the end of Quest a definite feeling of unity existed among the 27 Quest Assistants. They were all like my brothers and sisters. There isn't a thing I wouldn't do for any of them, said Scott Bishop a second year Quest assistant. The closeness between the Quest Assistants was evident even at night. They often socialized at BT s or the Bus Stop, or watched movies. Late one night they even played hide-and-go-seek in a dorm. When asked about Quest, freshman Tracy Thomas said. Quest was a great opportunity to meet people that you'll be going to school with. I would recommend it to all freshmen. by Nancy Mulvihill Quost Assistants represent all aspects of college life from sports to publications to academic. Class standing, involvement m activities and a minimum GPA of 2.3 are some of the criteria for becoming a Quest Assistant. Campus Life 17 Ritual of pain Labor Day weekend lives up to name; students endure hassles of moving in Cramped fingers, stiff arms, and aching backs; sounds like a marathoo of torture. Yet. every one of the 7.500 students returning to campus participated in this ritual of pain. For the third straight year. Labor Day weekend was established as moving in weekend. Every year, students must endure the stress of setting up their living quarters for the next nine months. Students usually experience a variety of problems. With almost half the student body living off campus, day students encountered a new set of hassles. An apartment or house means more space, which also means more junk. Getting items to school is a major obstacle. My dad rented a conversion van. then we packed up three cars. We also stored stuff at a house in Radford. said junior Susan Stein. Off campus students found unique ways of carrying furniture into their new dwellings. We made a line from the truck and passed furniture up through the second floor window, said senior Lisa Crouch. The 3.400 students living on campus attempted to deal with their own problems. Most students moved in on Sunday; they wanted a day to play before classes began on Tuesday. Unfortunately, the weather was not as cooperative as it had been in previous years. Sunday was cold, and it rained on and off throughout the day. Many students were forced to unload their belongings in the rain. I came in at night, so I didn't get rained on. I know of people who did get things ruined through. said junior Tony Fernandez. “My dad rented a conversion van, then we packed up three cars. Susan Stein On campus students also dealt with the traffic around campus. It took almost half an hour to drive through campus when it normally takes a few seconds. Fernandez said. People were on hand to direct cars, and signs were posted for the parking lots to various dorms. Campus police, city police and firemen, and students worked together to keep the cars moving at the congestion points. After the torture of moving day. students could look forward to starting classes. by Nancy Mulvihill Gnmmacmg in pain, Chris Lyons finds moving in isn't easy. Moving in is tha beginning of living out of boxes and suitcases for many RU students Pfiotos try Vt 8 xc 18 Campus Life Somotimes one just has to take a break from moving in. It reined on moving in day. making it an even harder day than provtous years. Helping to check in returning students. Keren Kolb, a resident assistant in Norwood Hall, gives out keys to rooms A banner groots parents and students who aro Day otl only to find themselves working to mo-re mo-ring into Peory Hall. Many paronts took Labor sons or daughters in to their new homos Campus Life 19 Club Fair Clubs, organizations take initiative by attracting members for the gear Students attend college to receive knowledge through academics, but they can receive it through activities, also. Many opportunities exist for students to get involved in extracurricular activities. The Ciub Fair, held the first week of September, was sponsored by the Dean of Students Office. All clubs and organizations were invited to set up a booth and attempt to attract new members. It provided students a chance to find out just what was available to them. Unfortunately, the weather didn't cooperate, and the event had to be held in the ballroom of Heth Hall as opposed to its traditional location of the fountain and the adjoining sidewalks. Students crowded into the ballroom to examine their various alternatives to participate in college life. In an effort to aid their recruiting, many organizations had small gifts to give away. Not all who participated in the Club Fair were RU organizations. Domino's Pizza provided free pizza. The Radford Chamber of Commerce was on hand in an effort to promote a better relationship between the city and the school. Kroger gave away frisbees, and C P Telephone Company had pencils. The poor weather also forced the cancellation of the picnic which had been scheduled for outdoors. However, students could still go to the cafeteria for picnic fare which included fried chicken, corn-on-the-cob and brownies. The festive atmosphere continued into the evening when students heard the popular band Speidel. Goodrich and Lille. The group performed for almost three hours with tunes from The Big Chill era. along with original material. Student Life sponsored the group who had performed last year on campus. I thought (Club Fair) was successful. “Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, even though it was inside. It was kind of like a party. — Lisa Bradley more so than last year. More freshmen attended this year, said Lisa Bradley of the accounting society. Everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, even though it was inside. It was kind of like a party. by Nancy Mulvihill Taking advantage ol the Club Fair Mary Coffey attracts business majors for SAM 20 Campus Life Ptxxo by U 4 C honOiOt Recruiting now members for the Philosophy Club is Dr. Glon Martin, assistant professor ot philosophy and religion. The Radford Chamber ot Commerce participates in the Club Fair in an effort to promote a better roia tionship betwoen the city and the university. Heth Ballroom looks moro like a mob scone than a Club Fair due to the ram Although the fair was held under crowded conditions most will agree it was an unusual success Campus Life 21 Hopping and bopping the night away are Toni Smgloton and Brian Warfel to help raise money tor Muscular Dystrophy. Some dancers have mere energy than others during the eighth annual Superdance, here Karen Root shews her enthusiasm for MDA Tipus Life Dancing for those who can’t During the eighth annual Superdance to benefit MDA, marathoners become close as they “bop for over two days The eighth annual Superdance to benefit Muscular Dystrophy was held January 24 and 25 in the Heth Ballroom. The dance marathon was cosponsored by the two governing Greek councils, Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic. The total amount raised was $4,700. Marathoner Marcie Romoser raised the most amount of money through pledges. The dancing officially started at 8 p.m. on Friday night. The Boneshakers , from Viginia Beach, provided the music for the dancers to hop and bop to. The dancers never had a chance to be bored. Besides dancing, the marathoners participated in games and contests. The RU Dancers also entertained the Superdancers. Money was also raised for MDA with an entertaining pie in the face auction. “By the end of the dance all of the dancers were really close.”-- Angie Prestipino Provisions also were made for any dancer feeling fatiqued, sore 'or ill. A trained medical staff was at the dance prepared to handle any emergencies. During the two-day Superdance the participants were permitted short resting periods. A two-hour break on Saturday gave dancers a chance to rest their feet and catch some shut-eye. Angie Prestipino said. By the end of the dance all of the dancers were really close. Co-chairpersons for the event were Alpha Sigma Tau sister Shari Brown and Phi Sigma Kappa brother John Bright. By Nikki Dellnger As Clift Gleason smosbos o pio in the taco oi Mike Getting a pie in tho face can be traumatic: John Dunn associate dean of students, Pete Orlando Bright seems to bo mortally preparing himself as watches in delight. fi s co-chairman. Shari Brown, enjoys the mom mont Campus Lite 23 The live finalists anxiously await rite judges final decision. Contestants were judged on talent, evening gown, bathing suits and originality. Performing a baton routine for the talent portion of tho competition is Trey Hicks, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Alpha 24 Campus Life Ms. Radford Contestants looked bad in dresses, worse in swim suits, but let the best man win in this annual beauty pageant. After a standing ovation. Too winner Max Pnliaman. alias Maxi Pad accepts his first place bouquet. Max Prillaman was sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau. Sponsored by Muse 6 9. Robert Horne performs a cheerleader routine to the hit song Hey Mickey. The contestants were allowed to stuff their bras in this beauty pageant. And the beauty queens didn't have to shave their legs. They looked bad in dresses and even worse in bathing suits, yet over 350 people flocked to Preston Auditorium last March to watch these beauty queens sing, dance and model. The occasion was the annual Ms. Radford beauty pageant, and the contestants were men. Following the bathing suit competition. each contestantant performed in a talent contest. The routines varied from dancing and lip synching to aerobics. Maxi Pad” (better known as Max Prillaman). Alpha Sigma Tau's candidate. received the highest rating for his routine which consisted of rifle twirl- “T iey looked bad in dresses and even worse in bathing suits ing and flag swirling. Later the contestants slipped into evening gowns and modeled for the audience. Then came the tense moment. The competition was narrowed down to five finalists: Max Prillaman. Devin Jones (sponsored by Sigma Phi Epsilon). Sean Smith (Sigma Sigma Sigma). Peter Spencer (Minority Student Affairs Council), and Greg Sampson (Tau Kappa Epsilon). After a quick, but humorous interview conducted by Morrison, the final judging took place. Prillaman was crowned Ms. Radford and Jones was named first runner up. by Jenny Singletary Campus Life % A busy place Campus post office performs many functions for students and the school Probably the most popular place on campus, the post office, is where students gather seeking letters from home and friends. I always seem to get all my mail on one day,” Sarah Slocum, a senior from Elmira, N Y. said. But it makes up for the other days.” Another student said, Nobody must love me because I never get any mail. Donald Wheeler, managor of postal services for 20 years, said that on average 2,500 letters arrive each day. Mondays are usually the busiest with anywhere from 3,000 to 3,500 letters arriving. Monday also is a busy day for parcels. On average, the post office receives five sacks of parcels, but on Mondays that figure soars to ten sacks,” Wheeling said. And this mail count doesn't include the arrival of telephone bills which increases the mail count. The amount of mail that is sent out and arrives more than doubles around Valentine's Day. The week before Valentine's Day everyone mails their cards and letters out, Wheeler said, and the week of it. everyone receives their Valentine's. Although Christmas usually is a busy time of year for the postal service, it isn't too bad at the RU Station because students are on break. However, Wheeler noted that the mail really piles up while students are gone. The post office provides 2,195 boxes for on-campus students, administrators and departments. At least two students share each box. Approximately 5,000 22-cent stamps are sold each week at the window. Wheeler is responsible for ordering the stamps, and said he tries to choose a variety of them including commemorative issue stamps. Because it is a contract post office, the RU Station provides the same ser- vices as the downtown post office, Wheeler said. However. RU Station doesn't accept COD'S or postage due items, but these items can be picked up downtown. The station also provides money orders, certified mail, insured mail and registered mail, as well as sending out COD’s. One complaint students have about the post office is that they can’t put mail in another student's box free of charge. We have to charge students, Wheeler said, because it is a contract station. Departmental mail, however, is placed in boxes at no charge because RU owns the post office. Wheeler explained. Two operations occur at the campus post office. The first is the mail delivery to students. The other is departmental mail. Third class bulk mail is sent out on “I always get all my mail on one day. ” — Sarah Slocum a continuous basis for the various departments and student organizations. A mailing machine, which is used for departmental mail, allows for 285.000 pieces of mail to go out in one fiscal year, Wheeler said. The post office has four full-time employees including Wheeler and eight student workers who assist in sorting mail, placing mail in the boxes and forwarding mail in the summer. The post office is also used by many organizations for sign-ups. recruiting members, selling items, and elections. With all of these functions it's apparent that the post office is one of the busiest places on campus. By Cyndi Price Working the mailing machmo. Nell Long, soes to • I that departmental mail gets out 26 Campus Life Peering inside her box to soo it she has any mail Karyn Kranz discovers that a letter awaits her. The post ottic.e is one of the most popular places on campus Postal workers Nell Long and Rose French sit atop the pile of the day's mail On average, the post ot-lice receives 2.500 pieces ot mail daily Campus Life 27 28 Campus Life II you always want to be on time, be suro (o have an extra Swatch in case the other one stops. Swatch watches were popular as they gavo the wearer that final now wave touch. Hard Rock Cate T-shirts are lound on tho backs ol those who have never boon to London or Now York. T rend-setting Students make or break the newest fashion scene as they attempt to create their own individualized look Every season fashions change; every season students work hard to keep up with the new look. Blue jeans were as popular as ever this year with their 'Born in the U.S.A. basic style. Levi's 501s were a favorite choice. Also keeping the women guessing was Georges Marciano and his famous question mark label Guess jeans. Jean jackets also were a favorite spring and autumn look. The popularity of the movie Top Gun starring Tom Cruise also made aviator jackets a hot item. Paired with the jeans were oversized shaker knit sweaters and vests in a kaleidoscope of colors — the brighter the better. Although bright colors added splash “Paired with the jeans were oversized shaker knit sweaters and vests in a kaleidoscope of colors — the brighter the better. ” to any outfit, black also proved a hit. Virtually every article of clothing came in black; this made black no longer reserved for evening wear. A trend started last year, which became more popular this year, was pattern play — mixing a potpourri of cotton prints and plaids. Paisley, popular last year, took a backseat to some of the other prints. Fashion statements often were made with the help of accessories. Swatches (colorful quartz timepieces) and Reeboks (the ultimate in athletic footwear) Continued Black, always a bold evening look, is now daring Oversized shirts combined with long skirts provide enough for daytime Black provided a contrast to comfort with a sophisticated look the bright colors. Campus Life 29 Keeping in with the style Current fashion ranges from black to basic collegiaU Many students sported Hard Rock Cafe T-shirts from New York, London and San Francisco. When temperatures climbed, the beach cruisers became visible along with the required fashion — colorful Jams, surf shop T-shirts and sunglasses. Sunglasses were no longer just practical, they were fashionable. Shades” with mirrored lenses and black frames were sported most often. Always on campus greek letters were found on sweatshirts, sweatpants, jackets and just about anywhere else the letters could fit. Every student had a reason for the fashions he chose. Some just enjoyed following the in look , while others said that clothes made them feel good. “I follow fashion because I like to be “I follow fashion because I like to be In style, but I don’t take style too seriously because I can’t afford to.” — Colleen Higgins in style. Colleen Higgins, a sophomore said. But I don't take style too seriously because I can’t afford to. My personality changes with my fashion. Kim McMahan, a sophomore said. When it comes to dress clothes I like the traditional conservative look — I don't think that ever goes out of style, Scott Silverthorne. a junior said. He also believes that the look in college is a much more sophisticated look. But what fashion came right down to for most students was comfort and convenience. The tried and true collegiate outifit — a handy shirt, a pair of blue jeans and sneakers — were all that were necessary to get dressed each day. By Cyndi Price University swealhsirts have always bean popular. Fall fashion looks are perfectly suited for play-Others wear faithful favorites For many the college ing in leaves Just about any article of clothing look is much more sophisticated than the look in can be paired with dressier items to make for a high school sophisticated look. 30 Campus Life High fashion can be found at a low price: Jam style shorts by mom and sweatshirts from the Gap are affordable ways to keep in step. Greek letters are a trerxJy way to show allegiance to a fraternity or sorority. These letters come sewn on anything from hats to swoars to ackors. Campus Life 31 Dorm rooms allow students a chance to create a comfortable living space where they can also study. Quiet hours are enforced in the dorms to provide tor study time. Although dorm rooms come with the same standard furnishings, students like Beth Jennings and Suzi Ryder find that personal touches make their room more individual. Photos of family and friends and posters add a personal look to the dorm room. Many students are finding advantages to having thoir own computer in their dorm room. Computers are a groat aid in writing and editing papers as well as saving important material 32 Campus Life Home away from home Standard rooms transformed into unique living quarters with additions of lofts, couches and personal touches One of the biggest adjustments students have to make when they first move in at Radford is the change in their living conditions. Students suddenly find themselves living in a small dorm room with one or sometimes two other people. Many times they had never met their roommates or suitemates. so they did not know what to expect. This dorm room has become their home for the remainder of the year. All dorm rooms came with the same standard furnishings — two beds, two desks and chairs, a nightstand, and a bureau for clothing. So how could someone make a dorm room different from all of the other rooms on campus? Students tried everything imaginable to decorate their rooms. Many students had lofts which gave them more floor space and divided the room into an upper'' and lower' level. With the extra space provided, many people brought couches to give the room a somewhat homier atmosphere as well as a place for friends to sit and visit. What one did with his wall space also played a big role in the feeling of a room. Posters of all sizes and types lined the walls of many rooms. Photos of family and friends were hung on walls, along with bumper stickers, cartoon strips and advertisements. Other essentials that helped make a room more like home were the ever popular television and refrigerator. In fact, while lying on the couch or bed watching television with the refrigerator close at hand, it was very easy to forget about studying and classes. All of the dorm rooms on campus were equipped with cable hookup which made it even more tempting to watch. Getting to know other residents on “Every dorm room has some unique qualities about it. ” the hall was a primary factor in making your home feel cozy. Being able to visit others on the hall gave students a chance to get out of their own rooms and into a different environment. Resident assistants constantly stressed the idea of getting acquainted with everyone on the hall so there would be a friendly atmosphere in which to live. Every dorm room had some unique quality about it. Individual personalitites showed through the decorations and creative designs. Even the bathrooms were different as some students lined these walls with posters or photos, too. One could sometimes get an idea of what the room was like by simply looking at the door. Cartoons or stickers which reflected tastes or opinions adorned many doors. What one gained from living in a dorm room depended upon what one put into it. The dorm could be a great place to live. Making friends with others and cooperating with roommates and suitemates were the key ingredients into making a dorm into a home. Posters and extra furniture helped brighten a room and increased its material value, but the attitudes and experiences were what really mattered in the long run. Dorm life — a student's new home made some type of impact on everyone. by Tammy Brubaker Campus Life 33 Campus flu Dorm restrictions cause many to flee seeking refuge from cramped quarters Parents dreaded it. and they prepared for it. They knew it was just a matter of time. It was called the Campus Flu — a not so rare illness that often struck the average college student at the end of the freshman year. The symptoms may vary from case to case, but the cause was universal; the need for peace and quiet, a love of personal space, and the absence of resident assistants. Each year, more and more students are moving off campus on that endless search for fun and excitement and. for freedom. Responsibility seemed to be a key term in answering the ever-present • Why? that parents are bound to ask. Sharon Weadon said. I don't like being an adult and being told when I can and can't do something. I like my space. Coming back home to a shared four walls just isn't my idea of home. This sentiment seems to pervade every aspect of off campus living. Students enjoyed living off campus because they didn't have to worry about the dorm restrictions of noise and curfews. If by chance one happened to offend a dorm roommate, there's not a whole lot of places to go until someone calmed down. Danny Gray, who recently moved off campus, said. I can shut the door to my own room and that's the end of it. As students got older and more mature, their responsibilities increased academically, financially and socially. Hopefully, the next step after graduation is a job, and what better way to prepare for that ultimate responsibility than to deal with the good and bad of off campus living? It sort of sounds like a Hallmark card gone awry, but it worked. Finances were never a problem for that individual who claimed to be independent. but let mom and dad pay the rent. The people hit hardest by the money crunch were those students who were indeed independent, self-supporting and ... well, poor. To stereotype this class of students, by the time they graduated from college they could write a book entitled; 100 Different Ways to Cook Macaroni. The point to remember is that they asked for this, and they had to take the good with the bad. One of the best places for off campus students to gather was the Highland Room where they could relax between classes, read the newspaper, or watch television on a wide screen television. And for the more studious individuals. McConnell Library was a reprieve from the fast paced confusion between classes. Students can read the daily l can shut my door to my own room and that’s the end of it.” — Danny Gray paper from cities across the nation, read the latest magazines, and even attack that towering pile of back assignments that needed to be completed. What off campus life was all about was freedom — freedom to do what one wanted, when you wanted. Think of it as a proving ground. They had a chance to make something work all by themselves and. win or lose, they could take comfort in the fact that they tried. Yes. it was a part of growing up. and I believe that was why parents were willing to accommodate. It was quite a dilemma; whether to take the chance of freedom, or the safety of dormlife. But in the long run. I think that we re all the better for it. by Toby Messitt The opportunity ot owning a pel is an added bon to oil campus living. Randy Konsker relaxos his triond Otis. 34 Campus Life Photos by Jwni 8o+t A rare sight in a college apartment — a clean kitchen and no dirty dishes Usually the dishes ust pile up until there are no more clean ones left Even though RU Living apartments are far Irom campus, residents save time and gas money by riding the RU Living Dus Lucky Margy Dolan is one off the lew oft campus residence who doesn't have to worry about dish pan hands. Most apartments come equipped with the sink and you provido the suds. Bikes are an inexpensive alternative to having a car at school. Otherwise the ever popular foot power gots studonts whoro thoy noed to be. Campus Life 35 Doug Trainor. Randy Black, Jim Hazel. John Ramsey. Paul French, and Gabriella Gerald of OUF are a popular student band which plays at many local bars, especially at Lucky 's. OUF has a largo PU following. After the dinner hour anyone entering the Station House, which is a restuarant attached to the popular nightspot Sackett's. must be at least 21 yoars old. Mollie String and Jenny Philips, two of an RU minority, enjoy thomsolvos while socializing with olhors. 36 Campus Life Lucky's is known for music and dancing upstairs, food and games downstairs, and good times all around. This player disp'ays his skill at the game of darts which is a favorite pasttime for many. Nightlife After their studies are finished, students seek parties or local nightspots despite the increased drinking age 4 4 TT ®y dudes, where's the 1“ I party? Sound familiar? L A Well, the party could exist anyv here from Sacketts to an allcampus party at Heth to an open fraternity party. But one thing was definite, the nightlife and party life, though it faced some changes, still thrived. When Virginia first changed its drinking laws in July 1985. it did not greatly afffect a large portion of the student body. However, this year only students who turned 20 by July 2, 1986 were allowed to drink beer legally. Only students who were 21 could drink other forms of alcohol. This year, like always, the fun seemed to thrive at many of the nightspots downtown. Yes no stamps allowed students under the legal drinking age the opportunity to socialize with upperclassmen. Sacketts, on Norwood Street, was well known for it's spacious dance floor and large socializing area. Dancing allowed students a chance to burn off some of the excess calories from the evening. My friends and I like to go dancing and Sacketts is good for that. We have fun just going out as a huge group and socializing, Jill Weaver said. “My friends and I like to go dancing, and Sacketts is good for that. We have fun just going out as a huge group and socializing.” — Jill Weaver Many students were saddened by the closing of the Bus Stop which had been a landmark in Radford. After the Bus Stop closed in October many of the Greeks took their happy hours to Lucky's which also used yes no stamps. The club also featured live bands from various areas of Virginia including Locals Only from Virginia Beach and student bands. Another favorite place to go was Chancey’s which was usually packed on weekends. With a pool table, dance floor and a food menu, Chancey's had plenty to offer students seeking a good time. Two local restaurants provided those seeking a laid back evening with an alternative to the nightspots. Macado's and BT's were known for their good food and conversational atmosphere. As a souvenir of a fun time, both places sell customers glasses with logos. The university continued the year old R-Night in the Highlander Room in Heth. Every Thursday evening, students could take a break from studying without having to leave campus. As many as 2,000 people crowded into Heth for R-Night on Thursdays. Continued Sacketts has always been a favorite nightspot for dancing. Dancing allows students a chance to burn off excess calories from the evening. Usually the dance floor Is so crowded, partners are forced to dance close. Campus Life 37 Attacking the social scene Different organizations, fraternities and sororities sponsored the evenings. With the 21 age minimum to drink, the policies governing drinking in Heth were changed. The Highlander Room was divided into non-drinking and drinking sections. Non-drinkers had to remain on their side, but if drinkers wanted to mingle with non-drinking friends they left their beer and went to the other side. Alternative beverages and free food were provided. As more and more students fall into the non-drinking category, the students will not feel like outsiders. We still want to give the opportunity for those students of age to buy beer,” said Michael Dunn, assistant dean of students. We hope to encourage people to feel that the event and entertainment are important and drinking is secondary. While adjusting to new regulations. “We hope to encourage people to feel that the event and entertainment are important and drinking is secondary.” — Michael Dunn students still enjoyed the fact that there was an on campus bar night. I’m glad they have R-Night, Sheila Harris said. If I feel I deserve to go out after doing a great amount of studying I can go there. If the off campus and on campus nightlife didn't catch the eye of students there were always the many dorm room parties. They can be the best because you can just invite your friends. They don't force you to dress up, one student said. Whatever type of party a student preferred all it took was a little initiative and anyone could have a blast. By Cyndi Price and Susie Ritenour Lucky's provides a place for Mike Hall to show off Watching friends while relaxing at the bar is a his darts technique to a group of frionds. popular pasttimo tor many Including Kelly Haings and Mike Sullivan. 38 Campus Life AK oorJ«rtSo� « ' Drinking games provide entertainment while passing the time. Quarters is a favorite for most college campuses. Bill Butler, Sue Zimmers and Tammy Boggs smile for the camera at Sacketts. Campus Life 39 BT's offers a wide range of menu selections in a pleasant dining atmosphere. The menu features sandwiches with familiar names as Muse Hall,'' Highlander's Delight and Radford Arsenal. adding a touch of Radford When paying the bill students are often greeted by follow classmates such as Kelly Laughlin who works at Macado's. Students find working at local food establishments a good way to earn extra money. Radford students enjoy an evening out at Macado's Many students find the social aspect of dining out more important than the meal itself. Eating out also gives students a chanco to got away from campus for a few hours. Photon by JtnwB n 40 Campus Life Eat, drink and be merry Foods range the gamut from convenience to classy meals as hungry students search to satisfy their appetites Three of the most important things to do among college students were to eat, sleep and drink. Eating — was something done every day by everyone, sometimes without even thinking about it. Those who lived off campus had kitchens in which to prepare meals and those in the dorms had to go to the dining hall. Often times, however, students didn't feel like cooking or eating cafeteria food. This is where the element of dining outcomes in to play. Dining out was a common practice. The degree of this element ranged from picking up a sandwich at a local convenience store (7-11 or Deli Mart) to treating that special someone to a classy evening at The Farm House or Cuckoo's Nest. Macado's and BT's also were popular dining spots in Radford. They provided a friendly, comfortable at- mosphere with good food at reasonable prices. Some establishments added a touch of Radford such as BT's menu which featured sandwiches with familiar names as Muse Hall, Highlander's Delight and Radford love getting away and not having to fix dinner myself.99 — Becca Hogsett Arsenal. Sunday buffets were a favorite among students also. Some of these include all-you-can-eat Chinese cuisine at Canton or Tea Garden and Pizza Hut's all-you-can-eat salad and pizza bar. Pizza Inn also offered an all-you-can-eat buffet on Tuesday night. As an alternative to going out. order- ing from Domino's. Sal s Pizza or Chancey's also was popular, as was satisfying the late-night munchies at Hardee's. Their phone numbers were usually posted in dorm rooms. Hunger, however, wasn't the only reason students ate out. Everyone has their different reasons. Sarah Jundt said. I eat out because I'm too lazy to cook. Sally Nell ate out because she runs out of food. Becca Hogsett said. I love getting away and not having to fix dinner myself. Plus, you always see lots of people, and it's nice to be in a relaxing atmosphere. Whether used as a study break or an excuse to get out of the room, the social aspect of dining out can be more important than the meal itself. By Jenni Bowker When latenight hunger strikes. Hardee's is the place lo go. Fast food places were often the quick way out of making a meal. Enjoying a before dinner drink. Sam Witucki and Diane Knowles get together for a relaxing evening Campus Life 41 Great escape New River Valley helps reduce stress by providing solace to weary minds After spending all week in classes, cramming club meetings into suitable schedules, and trying desperately to maintain a social life, the typical RU students wants one thing and only one thing — a break! If a great escape is what the doctor ordered, Radford, in the heart of the New River Valley, offers quiet, and peace of mind close by, and in some cases, a hop. skip and a jump from campus. During the early fall months the Blue Ridge Mountains offer one of the most beautiful sights to witness — the changing of the seasons. The exquisite orange, yellow, gold and maroon leaves must be seen to be appreciated. Julie England, a sophomore sociology major said. I like to get away from the hub-bub of campus by walking down by the river, especially when the trees are turning colors. Claytor Lake State Park has always been a favorite among students especially for sunbathers, fishing enthusiasts and swimmers. The manmade beach is usually packed during early fall and spring making it almost indistinguishable from a crowded Ft. Lauderdale beach. With the winter months comes snow and chilling temperatures. This is the time when snow enthusiasts pack up their skiis and hit the slopes. This area, in particular, is a ski buff's paradise because such a variety of slopes are located within a three-hour drive. Winterplace. in West Virginia, is a favorite of RU students. It offers night skiing rates and free lessons. For many students shopping was another alternative to getting away from it all. A particular favorite for local shoppers was Blacksburg because of the many diverse and quaint little shops. Gina Gailis, a senior education major. sports a Shop Till you Drop bumpersticker on her red Chevette. Personally I like to go to Roanoke to larger malls like Tanglewood or Valley View because you have more of a selection of shops. Ah, the first signs of spring. The sights, the sounds and the sun. Beach bikes come out of storage as well as fishbelly white skin and new spring outfits. Spring fever is rampid and going to class is painful. The first priority on a sunny day is a cooler and an inner tube. Students can rent tubes at the New River Junction. If a student didn't have a car. they sought sanity on the banks of the nearby New River. David Bisset Park is just a few blocks from campus and is perfect for tennis, frisbee. hacky-sack, jogging, or when in season, swimming “Even though it's close to campus you feel like your a million miles away.” — Tricia Harris at the pool. Sitting on the river bank with nothing but a cool breeze as an accompaniment can have wondrous effects on student stress levels. Even though it is close to campus you feel like you're a million miles away. Tricia Harris said. Whether it be live music, a quiet day at the river, tubing, or just sunning at Claytor Lake, there is nothing quite like rest and relaxation. Somehow this is the only time that the old saying, these are the best times of your life. ever seems to ring true, by Michele Williams The Cascades are a favorite of students. After a long hike, they can enjoy the beauty of the scenery. 42 Campus Life Claytor Lake is a favorite outdoor escape offering sun, sand and sailing. The beach area often resembles a crowded Ft. Lauderdale beach during spring break Photo tty Seen Nowraan ccmr SA.sTwcci “MART E.-HAK RV 4 TTELY 79 9 Iff UN 9 7 II 30 ALIENS 'v-. David Bisset Park is perfect for relaxing The Gazebo is a focal point of tho park Tonnis. frisboo. hacky sack, jogging or swimming are popular pasttimes at tho park. Somotimes just going to a movio at tho downtown theatre is onough of an escapo. Movies are shown nightly, and on the weekends there also are midnight movies With moro studonts living off campus, students need to view themselves as e vital part of the Radford community. Studonts spend much of their money at local stores. Kroger is where many go to get their groceries. f'Wo by CyrxJi Pric Although Radford only has a population of just over 13.000. it has plenty of last food restaurants. 44 Campus Life The Radford Shopping Plaza is whore most students go to shop bocauso of its closo proximity to campus Relationships City and university resolve problems through formation of joint committee Radford (rad'furd) or (rad'ford), n. City in southwestern Virginia, located in a large bend in the New River of approximately 8.32 square miles. The place sounds familiar, but not many RU students could actually tell an outsider details about the city. Since 1950, Radford has experienced a population growth of only about 4,000; from 9.026 to 13.225. ‘‘Part of the reason for this stagnant growth is Radford's location. said Rosemary Middleton from the Radford Chamber of Commerce. There just isn’t a lot of room to expand the “All students should recognize themselves as responsible members of the community.” — James Hartman population. Inspite of Radford's location, several industries have been located here for years including Radva Plastics Corporation. Beatrice Foods, and Burlington Industries. Attracting RU students remains a growing interest among Radford merchants. Last spring Radford merchants began Student Appreciation Day in an attempt to attract students to their stores. To help improve community relations a Joint Advisory Commission, created by the City of Radford legislation and comprised of four university representatives and four city representatives was formed. The commission, now in its second year, was croated to provide a forum for the discussion of problems between the city and university and to make recommendations and propose actions to promote good relations between the two parties. One of the first steps taken by the commission was to assist in the developing of a resident's guide which is distributed by the city and landlords. It provides information for residents of Radford, including on and off campus students. It points out what is offered by the city and inlcudes a section on the responsibilities of all residents. All students should recognize themselves as responsible members of the community. said James Hartman co-chairman of the committee and vice president for student affairs. An important key is to get students and neighbors to resolve their own problems and not involve a third party. When the commission first came into being, it held open meetings with students and neighbors to identify and discuss common problems. From there, it made commitments to alleviate these problems. Hartman said new problems arise all the time because the school is continually growing and changing. For example. in 1972 there were no off campus student housing facilities; students didn't mingle much with the community. As the school grew, so did the amount of students who eventually moved off campus, leading to inevitable confrontations within the residential neighborhoods. Noise, litter and student density along with alcohol were the obvious problems. Overall, Hartman is pleased with what the commission has achieved, but is quick to point out that its job is an ongoing responsiblity. by James Jolly and Nancy Mulvihill Campus Life 45 Protesters block the path of the KKK march which was supposed to continue (or another 100 yards along Norwood Street. Only leaders wore robes and hoods; most wore denims and iackets marked with various Klan insignia 46 Campus Life Students show initiative 500 protesters cut short Klan march through Radford dtp while others participate in campus Unify Dap Festival Students cut short the Christian Knights of the Klu Klux Klan's march through Radford Sept. 20 when they surged into the street and blocked the route of the parade. Police leading the parade of some 50 Confederate flag carrying marchers detoured the Klan when an estimated crowd of over 500 blocked their path. Shouting, KKK go home!” the students followed the retreating parade until police stopped them at the entrance to Dave Bisset Park. The visit to Radford by the Klan was part of an overall recruiting drive through southwest Virginia. Some of the protestors carried signs reading. KKK Go Home. Pack Your Sheet and Go Home.” Others urged, Blacks and White Unite. Police decided to turn the march back ‘7 think it's great that Rad-ford had enough support to chase them off.” — Kelly Miller because of the size and sentiment of the crowd. I think it's great that Radford had enough support to chase them off. said Kelly Miller of Northern Virginia. The delegation of students blocking the path of the marchers was far greater than officials had anticipated. Various university organizations, fraternities and sororities planned functions on campus to keep students occupied during the march. The Unity Festival held on the Moffett Field provided a festival atmosphere with bands, food and games as an alternative to viewing the parade. By Cyndi Price Some ol the people along the route carry signs Over 500 students blocked tho path ot the klan, protesting the march, and proclaiming peace while other students attended the Radford Unity Festival. Campus Life 47 In concert Bangles and General Public perform to small, but enthusiastic crowd Although the crowd gathered at the Dedmon Center on Oct. 23 was small, approximately 1,600 to 1.700 students, they had all come for one thing — to hear the Bangles and General Public perform the hits they loved to hear. Opening the evening's show was the group EIEIO. Although they were not well known, the crowd responded enthusiastically to their music and stage performance. Taking the stage next was General Public an up and coming reggae band. They pleased the crowd by performing their one hit that everyone wanted to hear, Tenderness.” After an intermission that seemed to last forever, the Bangles took to the stage. From their first album, All Over the Place, the group performed When the Hero Takes a Fall and “Going Down to Liverpool which was written by Kimberly Rew, the lead guitarist for Katrina and the Waves. Crowd pleasing songs included the band's hit, Manic Monday” written by Prince and If She Knew What She Wants from their second album. Different Light. Other songs off their second album “The Bangles show that girls bands have gone way beyond what anyone thought they would.” — Fred Campbell performed that evening were Return Post and their soulful rendition of September Gurls. The band was called back for an encore when they performed their MTV smash. Walk Life an Egyptian. The crowd left the arena mimicking the walk which the Bangles have made famous throughout the nation. The Bangles show that girls bands have gone way beyond what anyone thought they would,” said Bangle fan Fred Campbell of Salem. By Cyndi Price When General Public performs Tenderness even “Writirg 'no lines as they come to me ... be-- -those unfamiliar with the band recognize the Vicki Pv:o-s while singing Return Post. group's Nt song. 48 Campus Ufa The audience presses close to the stage in order to see the band members and hear the music bettor. Ranking Roger of General Public energetically performs. Susanna Hoffs captivates the D.C. audience with her expressive eyes and charming smile. Her voice helped lift their career off the ground with one of the Bangles first big hits, ,Manic Monday. Campus Life 49 Members of the RU Alumni Association proudly display their banner carrying the 1986 Homecoming theme. Capping the theme yvas the International Food Festival held Saturday evening. Photo by Uvy Fvt The band, “First Class. entertains the Homecoming crowd with Top 40 Ms and beach tunes. Cindl Collie and Kevin Rogers were crowned Homecoming king and queen for 1986. 50 Campus Ufa Homecoming International affair draws alumni together for weekend filled with friends and lots of food, music, dancing Homecoming 1986 was an international affair at RU. An international theme was picked to reflect Radford's growth over the years which saw an increase in the international emphasis of the school. Alumni returned to Radford for some traditional activities as well as some new. The class of 36 held a 50th reunion in Lucas Hall v ith each member being presented with a bronze pin and class directory. The class of '61 held a silver reunion. At the alumni garden reception, President Donald Dedmon presented the Outstanding Alumnus award to Heather Jane Gradison, a 1975 graduate. Maryanne Bocock Stump, a 1934 and 1948 graduate received the Outstanding Service Award. Alumni were able to participate in the traditional alumni football game, and later to participate in a Greek alumni rally and Greek tug-of-war. The Greek activities were new this year. The international theme was displayed again in the International Food Festival which was highlighted by a strolling Mariachi band. The band, First Class, played at the Homecoming party held on Heth lawn earlier in the day. At the Homecoming Dance held in Heth, Cindi Collie and Kevin Rogers were chosen Homecoming Queen and King for 1986. Tim Caste and Terry Knuckles were voted prince and princess for the junior class. Sophomore class prince and princess were Sean Smith and Gela Kretzchmer, while Mike Regal and Jacqueline “Alumni came to remember their own college days and become reaqualnted with their former classmates. ” Schillereff were voted prince and princess for the freshman class. When asked how Radford had changed since they were students, many alumni commented on the increase in size. Radford has grown considerably since I was here. The fact that it is now a university instead of Radford College shows how it has grown, one alumnus said. Many alumni were impressed with the Visiting Professors program which has brought Jehan Sadat and Steve Allen to Radford. Some of the alumni remembered the campus during its days as Radford Women's College. Alumni came to remember their own college days and become reaquainted with their former classmates. A sense of tradition and heritage filled the air at the homecoming weekend. But Homecoming was not limited just to alumni. Present students could participate in many activities, too. A campus favorite. Carl Rosen, performed at a coffeehouse. There were numerous athletic activities going on all weekend, along with a campus movie and outdoor festival. The Homecoming Dance was open to students, too. Homecoming provided something for everyone. By Tammy Brubaker The Greek tug-of-war provides entertainment tor past and present students during Homecoming wookond. I £ Campus Life 51 maoDyjorru Members of the Equestrian team demonstrate their riding abilities. Each year during Parent's Weekend the team performs in front of Muse. J.C. Poff and Charlie Costigan play folk and country songs at the Appalachian Arts Festival held in front of Hath. Part of the weekend festivities include a balloon ascension by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The money raised benefits children in local hospitals. proto OyPt 'W+k 52 Campus Ufa A time for mom and dad Parents from far and wide take closer look at the campus during weekend scheduled with many diverse activities Gardeners worked, students cleaned their rooms, decorations we re hung, and food was prepared as the university prepared for one of its biggest events of the year — Parents' Weekend. Parents came from far and wide to visit their children and to enjoy some of the many activities scheduled. Steve Allen, actor and comedian, had two jazz performances mingled with comedy and monologue. These shows helped attract a record number of ticket reservations as more than 1,000 families registered for the v eekend. An Appalachian Folk Art Festival held outside on the lawn in front of Heth attracted visitors. Bluegrass and folk music filled the air while demonstrations for basket weaving and other skills were shown. A beekeeper with his honey exhibit and the traditional Society of Collegiate Journalists apple butter sales gave parents an opportunity to buy some goods. Quilts and crafts also were displayed. The theatre department performed Life with Father several times during the weekend. Sports also played an important part of the weekend. The women's vollyball team played Friday and Saturday, while the women's tennis team had a match on Saturday. On Sunday, spectators could watch the mens’ soccer team and the womens' field hockey team. The Equestrian team gave a riding exhibition Saturday in front of Muse. This event was particularly noteworthy because the team began interscholastic competition for the first time in 1986. Some parents came for the weekend to see the 63 nursing majors capped during a special capping ceremony. Capping is the traditional recognition of a student s entrance into upper level nursing classes. “The time spent together between parents and students was a valuable part of the weekend Many parents had reservations to dine with President Donald Dedmon during the weekend. Dedmon spoke on the importance of a college education in today's society. The Flossie Martin Gallery in Powell Hall was open during the weekend for an Alumni-Student exhibit. A continental brunch was held in the gallery Sun- day morning. Open houses and receptions were held throughout the weekend for parents. Residence halls had a decoration contest for parents' weekend with Muse 10-13 taking first prize. Fashion and interior design majors had two shows on Saturday to exhibit their skills and show their talents. The Highlander Band also put on a concert Sunday afternoon. Another weekend activity, sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, was a balloon ascension in front of Muse. Balloons were released after being purchased with the money raised going to benefit children in local hospitals. The time spent together between parents and students was a valuable part of the weekend. Many students had not seen their parents since they moved in at school in September so there was much catching up to be done. Siblings accompanied many parents, and some families even brought the family pet along. Local businesses, including hotels and restaurants, were swamped with all of the visitors. Lines were long and traffic was heavy during the weekend. But the time spent together when Mom and Dad made the trip worth while. By Tammy Brubaker A Campus Life 53 Ghoulish good time Creatures of the night and others pack Heth for nightmarish eve of fun Remember when you were a kid, how you used to dress up for Halloween and go out trick or treating? It was always a lot of fun; it still is. Just think, if you had to name one night out of the year that stands out it would probably be Halloween, and the RU Halloween Bash. Every year it gets a little more biz-zare. and every year people say they hate the crowds, but they always come back. This year wasn't too bad, they sold all 3,000 tickets — same as last year and the year before, but this year not everyone came at the same time. My roommate Ted. was there. He was dressed like a woman. As a matter of fact quite a few of the guys I knew went as women; it wasn't pretty. Of course, there were a lot of vampires and other creatures of the night, a platoon of Rambo's. the obligatory Gum-bys and even a few Picasso brothers. Vanna White was there, too. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Zeta sponsored the bash this year. When tickets for the bash went on sale a few hundred people waited in line to make sure they would get their tickets; they did. I don't know what it is but whenever people hear that there's a limited number of something (no matter how much of it there really is) they go berserk and start lining up to get it. I went later that day. there wasn't a line anymore, but I still got my ticket. Student tickets were $3 and guest tickets were $7. So everyone had their tickets, friends had come from far and wide, and yet it still wasn't unbearably crowded. Perhaps people thought it best to attend other parties in anticipation of the crowd in Heth. I remember the first year I went, it gave new meaning to the phrase, packed like sardines. Every square inch of that place had a body in a sweaty costume crammed into it. Walking was an interesting experience. it wasn't so much putting one foot in front of the other as being part of a quivering mass slowly shifting across the floor. And how about those lines? Lines to get in. lines for drinks, lines for the bathroom. Will it never end? Of course. I don't mean to paint a bad picture of the whole Halloween experience. It's just in order to give the greatest overall impression I have to pick on the things that everyone will remember. And. unfortunately. most of those general things weren't so great. No. the really fun stuff happened to everybody in a different way; you make your own fun: Getting your costume together, most often at the last minute. Hanging out with friends before going someplace, maybe working on their costumes, too. Getting really crazy on the way to some party, or even at some party. “Every year it gets a little more bizarre” Doing a really stupid dance because for some reason or another you don't know any better. Watching other people have a really good time, which can be either good or bad because they may be having a better time than you are. Seeing someone you haven't seen in years, which can also be either good or bad, depeneding on who its is, of course. And what Halloween at RU would be complete without the stories the next morning? If you ask me. it beats trick or treating. By John Kubalak Camouflage Gumby boxes his way through the crowd. The annual Halloween Bash oncourages originality, not nocossanly scarincss. 54 Campus Life II I 4 Pho'.o EyJooy Homjyxifi Doos anyone know this masked crcaturo? At tho bash woro plenty ot vampires and other creatures ot the night to provide a frightening experience for all Dressing up as nerds for the Halloween Bash are Chris Lawrence and Mark t ugler Trying to come up with an original costume gels harder every yoar. but usually a popular movie or event can p'o-vido the theme Just trying to look a bit outlandish are throe brothers from Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gumbies and Rambo's were present as usual, even Vanna White made it this yosr. Campus Life 55 Poofo Cy Jtr t Joffy Dorm windows proved to be a popular way for students to show their holiday spirit. Some windows had messages painted on them, while others were gaily decorated with tostlvo lights. Although evoryono dreams of a whito Christmas, snow didn't fall In the area until the New Year. Prxxo ty Met J Vi A favorite holiday site is the luminares which ut placed around campus each yoar by Tri Sig. 56 Campus Life Photo try J� c Jelfort Photo by Junto Jolty In early December the only snow around was artificial, and found on windows offering holiday greetings. Yuletide spirit Magical spirit blankets holiday scene as students prepare for a winter nap Christmas. Chestnuts roasting on an open fire. Hanging the stockings by the chimney with care in the hopes that Saint Nick soon would be there. Truly, 'tis the season to be jolly. After all. it's the end of the semester and finals are finally behind us. It's a wonderful time. I don't think I'll go so far as to say magical, it at least has to be white to be magical. But still, it's a fine time. I talked to a few friends about it and they seemed somewhat apathetic. Of course, there was the overriding sense of the true meaning of Christmas being lost in a flood of commercialism. That seems to be pretty common these days. Some people were reluctant to go Truly, ’tis the season to be jolly. After all, it’s the end of the semester and finals are finally behind us. home and have to face the dread threat of relatives. And finally, lest we forget, the all consuming terror we all have to come to grips with at some point during the first days of Christmas break; that monster of capitalism, last minute shopping (AAAIIEEEE!!). But. aside from all that, Christmas doesn't seem to be that much of an inconvenience, as holidays go. I guess that's where all the peace on earth, goodwill among men comes in. That seemed to be the redeeming factor among the people I talked to; you had to put up with a lot, but. after all, it was Christmas. Perhaps I should say something about Christmas on campus. Despite the fact that the last few weeks before break are spent in the holiday limbo between Thanksgiving and Christmas there are still notable events that are worth preserving for posterity. This is. of course, a relative statement, for several reasons. First of all. the signifigance of Thanksgiving seems to have shifted from the traditional idea of giving thanks for the harvest to giving thanks that this whole Christmas thing doesn't start earlier. And the second is that the notable events are probably not worth preserving for posterity. Anyway, one of the annual traditions at RU. carried on faithfully by the sisters of Tri Sig, is the luminares. If memory serves, the practice of putting candles in paper bags with some sand goes back to the Indians in New Mexico who did it around this time of year. This year it was put back several days due to the weather. The other big Christmas event this year was the presentation of Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite by the RU Ballet Theatre. The ballet has been something of a Christmas tradition here considering the three sold out shows. This year's production was choreographed by ballet master Franco Jelincic along with Dagmar Kessler. Most of the parts were taken by Radford students while other roles had to be filled by guest artists. The young students of the Delores Upp School of Dance provided delightful performances as mice and toy soldiers. Although the holiday season is short on campus, students got into the spirit of things decorating their dorm rooms and putting up artificial Christmas trees. Members of several organizations also took time out from their studies to sing carols around campus, by John Kubalak Campus Life 57 Spring Dr ngs with ir many now additions tor the Codmon Conor. Those now facilities include a baseball field, tenms courts, intramural holds and a jogging trail A $2.3 million natatarium also was constructor which includes an eight-lane Olympic sizod pool Visitors can find their way around RU easier with the help of the new color codod signs locatod m front of all buildings. Green equals residence hall, bluo equals academics, and rod oquals administration. Lighted campus directories display a campus map and a listing of all building to help visitors 58 Campus Life A year of growing University buildings receive a new look inside and out while Dedmon Center gains natatorium and playing fields It was a year of growth in all aspects. As the enrollment of RU increased this year so did the construction and renovation of facilities on campus. The hard work and time put into these projects finally paid off for the improvement of the university. Norwood Hall, which was closed for renovation in May 1985, was completed for student occupancy at the start of the 1986-87 school year. The 18-month project involved installation of new electric and heat systems, air distribution. new bathrooms, new furniture, an elevator and conference rooms for use during the summer. The building was guttted and entirely rebuilt,” said David Hill, director of Residential Life. In order to live in Norwood, what used to be the freshmen dorm, upperclassmen must submit an application including such criteria as GPA and previous contributions to the residential system. In October, new aluminum and brick signs began appearing all over campus. The signs, which replaced the old wooden signs, are more attractive and easier to see. Each sport the RU logo, a color-coded “R . A green logo represents a residence hall, blue indicates an academic building and red for an administrative buiding. Another ad- “As the enrollment of RU increased this year, so did the construction and renovation of facilities on campus.” dition was the installation of two new lighted campus directories which display a campus map and are located outside of Heth and Young Halls for easy access of guests and students. Russell Hall, after being under extensive interior and exterior renovation for a year, reopened in January. The building houses the College of Educa- tion. department of psychology, campus police department, and a division of the Virginia State Department of Education. Also included are 11 classrooms, two conference rooms, two darkrooms. 12 laboratories and five research rooms. Spring brought with it many new additions to the Dedmon Center. These new facilities include a new baseball field. 12 tennis courts, three flag football fields, and three softball fields. Also included in the project are three practice fields, a control building with concession areas and restrooms, and a jogging trail. Also in the plan was the construction of a $2.3 million natatorium which includes an eight-lane Olympic size pool. The renovation and construction created excellent surroundings for students, faculty and staff to work and play. by Jenni Bowker Russell Hall received a $2.4 million face lift after closing its doors for over a year. Russoll now houses the College of Education, department of psychology and Campus Police department. Campus Life 59 Artist-in-resldence Dagmar Kessler and the RU Corps de Ballet stage the holiday favorite. The Nutcracker. Tho magical work, with tho enchan ting Tchaikovsky score featured guest artists. Momix, one of the most creative dance companies of our time, performs a mixture of dance, acrobatics, mlmo. music, props and special effects. Arkady Shevchenko, the highest ranking Soviet diplomat to defect to the west, spoke at RU. He said the mishandling of the Daniloff affair doomed the Iceland Summit. Judy Baird stars as Eva Peron. the glamorous and powerful first lady of Argentina, in the musical Evita . 60 Campus Llle Campus circuit Another exciting year features visits from well-known names, groups The lecture, entertainment circuit at Radford experienced another exciting year with several well-known names and groups visiting the campus. Eugene Mercury Morris, former Miami Dolphins running back, who was imprisoned on charges of conspiring to traffic in cocaine, presented an antidrug message while on campus. Julian Bond. Georgia State Senator, spoke on Politics for the People when he visited campus. Bond was elected to his first state Senate seat in 1965, but was prevented from taking it “(Soviet officials) don’t hesitate to cheat, blackmail, make coverups. They equate what is moral with what is in the interest of the U.S.S.R — Arkady Shevchanko by members of the Georgia Legislature $ who objected to his statements about | the Vietnam War. He claimed the seat in | 1967 with the backing of the U.S. I Supreme Court. Another political figure appearing at RU was Arkady Shevchenko, the j highest ranking Soviet diplomat to s defect to the West. Shevchenko defected to the United States in April 1978 after serving 22 years in the Soviet Foreign Service in various positions including Under Secretary General of the United Nations and Soviet Ambassador. He told his audience Soviet officials don’t hesitate to cheat, blackmail, make coverups. They equate what is moral with what is in the interest of the U.S.S.R. Jack Anderson, Pultzer Prize- winning journalist whose Merry Go Round column appears in nearly 1.000 newspapers also spoke at RU. Most of his talk focused on U.S.-Soviet relations, especially in the midst of the crisis over journalists Nicholas Daniloff's arrest by Soviet officials for spying. Anderson said arresting the journalist was a Soviet error. Their mistake was they arrested a journalist. It's a mistake easy to make because their journalists are spies. he said. On the entertainment end. the hit broadway musical Evita was presented early fall semester. This Tony Award-winning musical traces the rise of Evita Perone from a childhood in the slums of Buenos Aires to the First Lady of Argentina. MOMIX, a theatrical dance company, brought their unique show to campus late in October. The nine-member troup, founded in 1980. features a mixture of dance, acrobatics, mime, music, props and special effects. In addition to MOMIX. the College of Visual and Performing Arts scheduled Yung Yung Tsuai and dancers, a contemporary modern dance group which blends the cultures of the East and the West. The Virginia Opera staged Bizet s Carmen. Carmen, a master of feminine mystique, is one of the great characters of the opera. Artist-in-residence Dagmar Kessler and the RU Corps de Ballet staged the Nutcracker for the holiday season. The magical work, with the enchanting Tchaikovsky score, featured guest artists. No matter what one's interest, be it comedy, politics, musicals or theatre, RU had something for everyone throughout the year, by Cyndi Price Eugene Mercury Morris, former Miami Dolphins running back, lectures on the evils of drugs. Campus Life 61 World news review 1 Major tragedies left impressions, but ■ times also called for celebrations m | In one horrifying moment last January, seven Americans, including a schoolteacher, perished as the space shuttle exploded high in the Florida sky only 73 seconds after lift off. The scene will be forever etched in the memories of those who witnessed the event. The year was filled with such tragedies, but there were also the times that called for celebrations. Capping off all celebrations was the birthday party thrown for the Statue of Liberty, who was celebrating her 100th birthday after a two-year $75 million makeover. The Fourth of July party was topped by a 28-minute pyrotechnical nightcap. Memories of Hiroshima came back when a nuclear reactor in Chernobyl, U.S.S.R. blew up, killing 31. The area surrounding the plant will probably be contaminated for decades. The United States experienced minute amounts of radiation. Imelda and Ferdinand Marcos fled the Philippines last February when the Aquino government, put into effect by the people's votes, took over. In sports, the New York Mets came from behind to snatch the World Series from the Boston Red Sox. Greg Le-Mond, the 25-year-old cyclist from California was the first American to win the famed 24-day 2.542 mile Tour de France. The effects of drugs reached everywhere including the sports world. Len Bias. 22-year-old University of Maryland basketball standout died just 40 hours after being picked by his dream team, the Boston Celtics, from a cocaine-induced heart attack. Eight days later, just before he was to marry his college sweetheart, Cleveland Browns' safety Don Rogers, 23. was killed by cocaine. Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee was arrested on a subway platform in New York City and charged with spying. A week later American journalist Nicholas S. Daniloff was arrested on the streets of Moscow and accused of spying on the Soviet Union. Both men were released within weeks and the entire affair set the stage for a superpower Summit meeting The two superpowers, Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, met in Iceland for arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. The end of the year saw President Reagan losing credibility for questions about sending arms to Iran and about Len Bias ... died just 40 hours after being picked by his dream team, the Boston Celtics, from a cocaine-induced heart attack. secret funds for Nicaragua’s Contras. It also was the year of weddings led by the marriage of commoner Sarah Ferguson to Prince Andrew of England. Carolyn Kennedy put on shamrocks to wed New York City author-artist Edwin Schlossberg; while journalist Maria Shriver captured muscleman Arnold Schwarzenegger. Tennis brat John McEnroe married Tatum O'Neal 10 weeks after she had given birth to their son Kevin Jack. The flying object. Halley’s Comet, named for a 17th century English scientist, came within 39 million miles of Earth, its closest pass. Millions spent time searching the heaven's for a glimpse of it. The next such intragalac-tic incident will be in 2061. The year also saw the overhaul of the federal income tax. by Cyndi Price 7ft© New York Mets came from behind to s the World Senes from the Boston Red Sox. 62 Campus Life Britain's Prince Andrew married red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson in July at Westminster Abbey In a spectacle that mustered the pomp and glory of Britain's 920-year old monarchy. Andrew is the queen's second son and fourth in line to the throne. President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev met in Reykjavik, Iceland, for a two-day summit In October to discuss arms control. The two leaders reached an impasse on testing of the U.S. Star Wars weaponry. pnotos OfAP me St wee song, celebrities and fireworks honoring the great lady 's 100th annrvorsary in Now York Harbor. The city of New York gave the Statue of Liberty a big bash In 1966 — a Fourth ot July festival of Campus Lij Top guns cap the yeai Stars turn in high caliber performances in all areas whik students spend hard earned dollars on trendy item Trendsetting — it’s the thing to do. Students at RU were not immune. If they weren't setting their own trends, they certainly followed them in fashions, in viewing habits and in what they bought. Some notable names who turned in high caliber performances throughout the year included Tom Cruise. Sigourney Weaver and Paul Hogan, as well as Whitney Houston. David Letter-man and Max Headroom. Cruise had poor reviews even though he co-starred with the legendary Paul Newman in The Color of Money as a pool hustler. Earlier in the year he starred as a navy pilot in Top Gun which he propelled into 1986's number one movie. Other top movie hits included Aliens , the summer's sci-fi shootout starring Weaver. Hogan, from down under, attracted Americans by the scores to view •Crocodile Dundee, Hogan's first movie which grossed over $100 million. Now that's not bad. mate. Houston took the music scene by storm with her debut album which included the smash hit. You Give Good Love.” In the talk show host wars. Letterman came out on top with Late Night which drew 3.7 million sleepless viewers to But like any trend, it will eventually fade from memory. hear and see his askew humor. Max Headroom, the world's first computer-generated television host is really actor Matt Frewer whose voice and heavily made-up face have been distorted by post production special effects. Moonlighting starring Cybill Shepher and Bruce Willis and The Cosby She on Thursday evening kept stude' glued to their television sets. The Mia Vice guys fell from favor. If students had cash to spare, the could find a trend on which to blow it Everyone seemed to have the ca tionary messages (Baby on Bear: Beam Me Up. Scotty) stuck onto c windows. Schnapps in all flavors were popular drink especially the Fuzz Navel made with peach schnapps. Bruce Springsteen proved one again why he's The Boss with t new live album which set record sales A popular food item was the car rat. available at Macado's. The flavor rats tasted like licorice or bubblegv and resembled rats. But like any trer it will eventually fade from memory, by Cyndi Price Another popular item this year were teddy bears which were considered to be the hot Christmas gift to give or receive. Many RU students have more than one to adorn their rooms. 64 Campus Life A new atmosphere is created tor students with the renovation of Norwood Hall. Alan Yost, an R.A. in the building likes his new surroundings. Bicyling is a popular pastime for students as well as an alternative to walking. These students stop to talk as their paths cross. Walking to class ono can obsorvo a variety of fashions. Toga Partios wore popular ways in which brothers and sistors get together. AZA’s Gwen Schade strikes the classic greek pose, showing that she. too. has olympian strength. Supporting RU Basketball is one way greeks show their spirit. AZ's Delight Caldwell and Alicia McKenna and HKO Greg Oelerich often attend home games. When everything was said and done, the greeks proved to everyone that there was more to life than ... Having Fun What is a greek? A socialite? A member of a civic organization? An employee? A student? Some non-greeks at Radford thought of the greeks as only one or two of these; in fact, they were all of them. Although greeks loved to have a good time, there were more important things on campus with which they concerned themselves. All greeks involved themselves extensively in their respective organization’s charities and fundraisers. The list of charities ranged from dancing for the Muscular Dystrophy Association to helping out at St. Albans. Fundraisers included the ever popular bar nights at Lucky’s, the Bus Stop, and Sackett’s; car washes; bake sales; and tuck-ins. Everyone had their favorite activity and, therefore, put everything they had into making them successes. One thing most people didn’t realize, though, was the extensive list of on-campus, extracurricular activities the greeks involved themselves in. Many campus leaders, including SGA president Joe Freeman, a member of Pi Kappa Phi, were greeks. Others joined the many clubs on campus and worked for their benefit as well. And they didn’t stop there. Many had jobs that brought in extra money for the special things that an allowance couldn’t buy. Having fun was important, but “taking initiative” was something the greeks took seriously, and it showed in everything they did. Gutting to the game early gives Angela DeGrands and Z sisters Laurie Raulafl and Alicia McKenna time to discuss plans for after the game The greek Block Party kicks oil the school year with food and fun TKE John Ragano and Rick Walter find friends to party with m Jenm Bowker ol AZa and AZT's Margy Do'an. A good place to take your dale on a Friday night without emptying your wallet is a RU basketball game. Chad Eaton is often seen with his friend Tracy Sherman. Because ot the weather Angela Prestipino and Chris Cole havo to deal with a crowded Hath Ballroom whilo thoy man tho Panhollemc table at the annual Club Fair. Photo Usn Bother RU SPORTS REACHING A COMMON GOAL Photo by Mat! Borne Banners such as tNs one decorate the balcony of the Dedmon Center, showing the support of the groeks tor RU athiotics. Photo by Jontt Bo k� r Sunny days bring out tho goofiness of groeks Michelle Machak and Pieta Wijnand at the Block Party. help fight MDA.AXA holds an annual campout � top ol the 7-11 on Tyler Avenue During the 36-tut campout. Cheryl Larson stops motorists for ytat'Ons. One of XOE 's biggest fundraisers is the annual Bike-a-Thon. These brothers collect pledges for the trip to Washington. D C. in October. It'S A Greek Affair When Sigma Sigma Sigma became Radford s first greek organization in 1939, who could have known that 51 years later there would be 17 on campus? Well, it happened. In 1987, RU boasted 10 fraternities and 7 sororities that were one big happy family. How was that possible? By pledging allegiance to the frat”, or soror. as the case may be. and to each other. Witness the display of greek letters that was seen on campus everyday: buttons, shirts, hats. If that isn't loyalty, what is? Loyalty to their fraternity or sorority was only a part of the overall loyalty that bonded the greeks together, though. They supported each other, and the community, and that gave them the strong sense of fellowship and unity that will forever be a part of the greek system. They were not as stuffy” as this makes them sound. On the contrary, they loved to kick back and just enjoy being a part of such a big family. This was a key part of greek life. Block parties, mixers between fraternities and sororities, all-campus activities, and the annual “Greek Week” in the spring filled the campus with laughter and excitement. The greeks were important to RU in 1987 as well as the previous 51 years, but they made this year special. From AXP to TKF . from AKA to ZTA . the year of “taking initiative” took on special significance and gave the greeks the opportunity to show what they were made of and where they came from — the hearty stock of greek alumni that helped to make the greek system at Radford just what it is. a big. happy family, by Pat O’Neill Greeks 65 The Goal. . Forming Stronger Bonds IFC, Panhellenic jointly govern greeks Panhellenic Council this past year again shared responsibility with the Inter-Fraternity Council for governing greek life on campus. Their main duties were to monitor rushes and keep the five sororities and 10 fraternities under their jurisdiction running smoothly. IFC and Panhellenic had many goals for the year. Promoting the image of and unifying the greeks, fundraisers, and participating in community service projects were among the many mentioned by Mark Hennaman, IFC president and Margy Dolan, president of Panhellenic. Panhellenic and IFC sponsored Greek Week, the Litterthon and the MDA Superdance together. They also both sent representatives to the Alcohol Policy Committee and the Club Programming Committee which ‘ helped us keep in touch with campus policies and club activities.” said Dolan. Beginning this year, both Panhellenic and IFC sponsored “BAACHUS”, or Boost Alcohol Awareness Concerning Health of University Students, a nationwide committee trying to teach students and the community to drink responsibly. Dolan said, “Obviously enforcing the laws is going to create some segregation, but it will just take some getting used to.” Other Panhellenic sponsored events included the Battle of the Bands to raise money for a trust fund for Michelle Petie lineberry-a student who had a heart transplant, a Halloween party for the students of Belle Heth Elementary, and Career Connections”, a four hour seminar on conducting job searches. The structure of the executive councils of IFC and Panhellenic were basically the same, but the membership of the councils was determined differently. The executive boards consisted of a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, a public relations coordinator for Panhellenic and a rush chairman for IFC. The Panhellenic Executive Board was elected by its membership for the first time this past year, as IFC has always done, and membership consisted of junior and senior representatives and the president of each of the five sororities, an IFC representative, and four advisors. IFC consisted of either the president or vice president of each fraternity, a representative chosen by the brothers of the fraternity, and a Panhellenic representative. An effort was made this year by Panhellenic to bring the two non-NPC (National Panhellenic Counci! sororities, Delta Sigma Theta and Alpfs Kappa Alpha, into Panhellenic a associate members. It would be 6' ficult for them to participate in the sane things as the other sororities becauss they are much smaller, said Dolan. The leaders of these two couno deserved a lot of praise for all the ha-: work they did on behalf of the organic tions. Mark Hennaman worked hare develop IFC to it's fullest potent, throughout the year. He believed tte IFC could do just about as much for if university as the SGA did. and he right. He worked with Margy Dolan t form stronger bonds within the gre system. On being president c Panhellenic, Dolan commented. ‘lt’s • lot more work than I thought it wov: be. and the hardest part of the job her was forgetting what letters she wearing and concentrating on whatw best for all the sororities. RU's Panhellenic council contirv-to pull together with the Inter-Fraterrc Council, taking initiative for greek ur and progress on campus, by Leslie Bush and Danae Jobe IFC: (front row) Matt Harvich. Jerry Franklin, Chris Lawrence. Rich Karsay. Bhan Keating. Boyd Newhn. Hugo Espinoza (vice pres ). Gary Plumber (sec.), Mark Hennaman (pres ) (back row) Kenny Crump. Sean Feeley. V ilbur Sharpe. Brian Krizek. Mike Myers. Bernard Hamann. Jim Thompson. Tim Bishop. Lance Sanderson. Matt Sternberg, Erik Gotschr Mike Wiikerson 66 Greeks The Litterthon is another example ol one ol the many activities IFC and Panhetlenic sponsor to encourage greoks to better the community. Through their work as IFC and Panhotiemc .presidents. Mark Hennaman and Margy Dolan work together to unify the fraternities and sororities on campus Panhellenlc: (front row) Renee Potter (trees). Jermi Bcwker. Cindi Collie (sec), Alicia McKenna (vice pres ) (row 2) Ellen Cook. Lea henary. Rebecca Hogsett. Susan Ziotkowski. Cindy Hoiiaran (row 3) Marsha House. Franchon Scales. Karen Thompson. Piper Deuschl (row 4) Kim Bierman. Molly Bahniuk, Delight Caldwell, Karen Bromberg. Chris Cole (back row) Tracey Gotthardt, Casey Davis Greeks 67 Pf cxo by JuOf Htk More Than Fun and Game; During AZT Night at Lucky 's Konny Williams otZN takos timo out Irom studying to enjoy himself Thursday night was popular as men 's night. AZT often held parties to encourage sisterhood. Cindy Horsball and Kelly St. John demonstrate this as they give each other a kiss. Greeks emphasize academics and service as well Greek life. Marty thought it was all parties and service projects, but if you looked beyond the surface you found something else. What you found was dedication, unity, and pride. That's what it was all about. When asked what it is like to be greek, Jennifer Tinney of Delta Zeta responded with a grin. Too much baklava and too many broken plates. No. seriously, it is an incredible experience meeting and mixing with so many different people involved in the sororities and fraternities . It seems that the well-known motto. ‘It’s great to be greek', is an appropriate one. The pride of being affiliated with a greek organization is reflected by their display of letters, their brother- and sisterhood, and by working together on various projects. Tinney explained. Your ties to your sorority or fraternity go much deeper than the social gatherings. A bond is formed when the people donate valuable spare time to complete a worthwhile project. Being greek can be rather hectic, though. It requires self discipline, committment, and organization. Samantha Hayes of AZ remarked, Being greek is a truly rewarding experience for those who want a challenge. Belonging to a fraternity or sorority demanded time, and incorporating greek life with a heavy subject load can be exhausting. The rewards of being involved within the greek system outweighed the hectic life that a sorority or fraternity demanded. The president of Alpha Chi Rho, Tevin Sowers, explained what an advantage he had because he met regularly with the administration and local organizations on a friendly and personal basis concerning his fraternity's chapter. The greeks also have a fellowship that was clearly shown when watching the Greek Games during Greek Week. This was one of the many times the greeks came together to compete a have fun through various games a-activities. At other times the Greeks co laborated on events including Wo:-parties, mixers, cook-outs, intramu: sports, pledge battles, Panhellemca-IFC, in addition to weekly meetings a exclusive events that involved only “ fraternity or sorority sponsoring the An all-greek banquet was held to aw: the one deserving fraternity and sorer ty the President's Cup. This prestigia award enhanced the patronage. I?.-and unity within the recipier organization. What was it like to be greek? It was lot of hard work, a lot of fun. and a gr opportunity to get more than an edi : tion out of college. Whatever a broil or sister put into their fraternity o sorority, they got back twice as mud Belonging to the greek system coul then become a meaningful part of mar students' college lives, by Sandra McEwan 68 Greeks Photo by Gei Car washes. bako sales. and radios aro a low of support thoir activities Hero Robin Pennington the ways that greek organizations raise money to demonstrates hot support ot g Ep by washing cars. 0 parties help bond pledges tightly together. 9 girls demonstrate the comaraderie that still tor them as sisters To earn oxtra money tor school this Phi Sig little sister works os a bartondor at tho Bus Stop. Here she takes her break to on oy the tun. PholO by Joey Hyneyc Greeks 6! Enjoying tho good limes el the annual green Block Parly. Linda James and Sally Nell ol AIA save the memories with Linda 's camora. Getting Together for Fun Greeks Converge in Show of Unity at Block Party What better time was there for the greeks to have their Fourth Annual Block Party than the fall of 1986? None, as far as the greeks were concerned. The 170 greeks that attended the September 12 party wasted no time in enjoying the food and fun provided. The greek fraternities and sororities organized the party to get the whole greek community together. It went really well. It allowed the greek interactions to get off to a good start. After rush, people become really busy with their own organizations.” said Becca Hcgsett. president of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Organizing this year's party had a few more troubles than it previously had because of the new drinking laws. Dean of Students Bonnie Hurlburt required each organization to emphasize and enforce certain rules: no one under age was allowed to drink alcoholic beverages or be admitted into areas in which they were being served. Sean Magee, president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Hogsett established a working schedule of six students from each organization to card and stamp students at the door and to operate the kegs. There were still no major differences. many people were there and enjoyed themselves.” said Margy Dolan, president of Panhellenic. In order to separate the drinking areas without dividing the party, there were nine tables placed in a line where the food and non-alcoholic beverages we re placed; therefore, people could socialize easily without breaking any rules. Funding for the party consisted of $170 from the treasuries of IFC and Panhellenic. The greeks proved again that they had strong ties to one another. According to Mark Hennaman, president of IFC, a transfer student remarked that the party was a hit, and that it was great that the greeks at RU were unified. All it took was a little initiative, by Susie Ritenour Laid back is T O E Grog Zatogas stylo, taking a break Iron) the action at the Block Party, which is held behind the TOE and AT A houses A 7's always seem to enjoy themselves at gatherings of any size, especially this party, the lint ol the year. Greeks 71 Our Turn to Play Greek Week brings out the kid in everyone They came in all shapes, sizes and colors. And they were reaoy for fun. What could draw so many to one place for the week of April 12-19? Why. Greek Week, of course! It was a different kind of Greek Week though; changes were made in the number and kind of events scheduled. According to Hugo Espinoza, co-chairman of Greek Week 86 It was really successful, the best I’ve ever seen at Radford. I was proud that the greeks had so much fun with it. The exctement began with the Tug-of-War preliminaries, Mile Relay and Relay Run. The day ended with the Obstacle Course’s tricycle race, which gave botn participants and viewers a good laugh. The Pie Throwing Contest tested the courage of volunteers who subjected themselves to pies in the face from eager attackers. What made this so special was the fact that all the money raised from bidding for a throw of a pie went to charity. The day continued with the Egg Toss, the winning throw an amazing 75 feet The Hoola Hoop Hop and the Keg Toss events also took place and the day was brought to a climax with the Chariot Race. I was proud to see the greeks wearing their letters and wanting to be on top, commented Espinoza. The new event for the week was Sunday evening s Coffeehouse, and I think it went off the best. There are some really talented people on this campus. said Espinoza. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon sounded great as they played guitars and sang to a hushed audience. Alphi Chi Rho's Tim Pendleton impressed the crowd wir his banjo strumming as he and hi brothers did a take-off on the theme t the Beverly Hillbillies . The winnerso the Coffeehouse competition. Kappi Alpha Psi. amazed everyone with the precision during their Step Show Amazed expressions watched th-multitalented group as they danca across the stage. Monday evening's Trivia Bowl pro ed that greeks do indeed sues academics. Run somewhat like a Trivia Pursuit game, the questions range: from the history of the university' science, sports, television, and fin arts. The eventual winners, Kapp Delta Rho. had a close match w Sigma Nu. winning literally in the las few seconds. (cont. P. 75) Sidewalk An is always a highlight ol Grook Woo . KAP displays their winning dosign ol a knight cor rymg their shield. During Field Day. these KAO orothors try to outrace K AP s team during the Piggy Beck Race 72 Greeks Hundreds of people come every year to watch the Field Day events. This wheelbarrel race team hopes to please the crowd. especially their brotlters. with a win. Between events theso sisters enjoy each others' company with jokes and tall tales. Greeks 73 Piggyback races aren't just tor kids, those ALA sisters probably enjoyed the race more than any youngster could. A pie eating contest it isn't. Pren Ingram and Scott Truax aro surprised by photographer Malt Barrick after being hit with cream pies. Before the Chariot Race, Z 7.K s Malt Steinberg calls his fellow brothers for help. 74 Greeks Greek Week (cont.) Air Band preliminaries were held Tuesday at the Bus Stop. Leading into the entertainment for the night were the Foosball and Dart Tournaments. Pi Kappa Phi appeared to have the highest degree of skill; they won both events. The winners of the Air Band preliminaries advanced to the finals held Thursday. The Sidewalk Art was cancelled due to rain, so the designs were turned into the Judging Committee for preliminary judging. The designs varied greatly, and it was hard to choose just one. The winners were the brothers of KAP, who portrayed their fraternity shield held by a warrior sitting on a mighty horse. Wednesday's Follies were the best we've ever had,” said Espinoza. When the greek god and goddess were announced. honors went to Brent Jones of I DE and Shari Brown of Alpha Sigma Tau. The overall winner of the Follies was KAP . who performed Living in Fraternity , a spoof of the popular James Brown hit Living in America . As the week began to wind down, the Air Band finals were held in the Highland Room Thursday during R-night.IOE 's Dave Parker thrilled the crowd with his Tom Cruise-like perfor- mance of Bob Seger's Old Time Rock n' Roll so much that it earned his fraternity first place. The Field Day events, which took place on Friday, had probably changed the most over last year. No beer or alcohol was offered and a new point system was used. Instead of who won. points were given to those who participated most. After the Pyramid Building and the 4-Way-Tug-of-War. the band Fire and Ice , led by Dee Dee Neese and Denise Wallace, entertained the crowds while they feasted on hamburgers, hot dogs, and other picnic delights. Saturday afternoon all the points that had accumulated during the week were tallied on the basis of the order in which each organization had finished in each event. The overall winner was announced at the Greek Banquet Saturday evening in Muse Banquet Hall. Evan Wyatt of KAP was more than pleased to accept the trophy as winners of Greek Week on behalf of his fraternity.Mike Dunn emphasized that Everything was done in good spirit. It was good for everyone to show their support not only for their fraternity or sorority, but for the entire greek system and Radford University as well. by Toby Messitt Greeks 75 Photo by Pol O to, ;i Service to Mankind AKA proves motto through service projects W e just want people to recognize that we do exist on campus, said Erica Dearing, president of Alpha Kappa Alpha, That's why we're trying to do a lot this year, to get noticed. AKA was chartered at Radford in 1974. They were always a small group, with eight sisters in ‘87. We are so small because of our grade requirements. said Dearing. To become a member, a sister had to have a GPA of 2.5. and this past year the sorority average was 3.1. AKA obviously strongly stressed academic excellence. They also stressed community service. We are a service-oriented organization. Our motto is service to all mankind’, Dearing said. The group's major philanthropies included the United Negro College Fund, the Job Corporation, and the Urban League. On campus they were involved in tutoring, and four of their sisters worked as academic advisors for undecided majors. They were also involved in a program with Radford High School working with the freshmen. We talk with high school students and show them that college is important, Dearing commented. This past year tried to do new things on campus. They wanted to do more service projects and larger fundraisers. They also joined Panhellenic, the governing body of campus sororities. They wanted to hold an all-greek fashion show to promote unity within the greek system, but this event was bumped from the calendar. AKA has a strong bond, and we provide support for each other. sad Dearing. The sisters tried to do a ot together — going to movies, holding socials, and holding “tea parties. Ore of their main purposes was to promote friendship and unity among college women. AKA had 100.000 chapters national’ and 750 abroad. This past year the RU chapter held an AKA Weekend , n-viting other chapters to Radford to socialize and get to know each other. AKA spent the year increasing their activity on campus to build their visibility among the student body, by Danae Jobe 76 Greeks In the minutes preceding the beginning of the meeting, president Erica Dearing roads over the agenda lor the meeting. The sisters of A K A often gel togotfter at Hath to put on ' Step Shows'' with AZG and K A Alpha Kappa Alpha: Franchon Scales. Enca Dearing (pres ). Karen Juggins. Amelia Lindsey. Dr Mary Calloway (advisor), iia James, Johnsey Harris (sec). Marsha House (vice pres.) At oach weekly meeting. Donna Cooper reports the On Sundays. Stuart basement is the meeting place financial situation of AKA. Tracy Holley likes to tor AKA. Franchon Scales and lla James relax help her with the computations. botoro the meeting bogins. Greeks 77 Photo by PM ON Alpha Sigma Alpha: (front row) Jenni Bowker. Denise Wallace (vice pres ). Tammy Grisafi (trees ), Sally Nell (sec ), Linda James, Rebecca Hogsett (pres.) (row 2) Mary Varderbeck. Leanne Johnson, Susan Farrell. Rulh e Frazier. Cynthia Setnik (row 3) Gigi Khos'a Any Kaplan. Debcie Slater, Michele Machak (row 4) Paula Van Horn. Mary Ann Cilinski, Cheryl Menoid. Gena Isaacs. Susan Garst. Tamara Ponder (row 5) Susan Camache. Michele Johnson. Dee Dee Neese, Caren Parkinson. Gwen Schade. Eustacia Leone. Susannah Baxter (row 6) Man pa: Moiony, Kelty Laughiin. Sherri Holmes. Lynn Munari. Judy Armstrong. Michelle Maynes. Holly Vick. Karen Baxter (back row) Eddie Moms. Cher.e Dot on. Suzie Ryder. Andrea Burrows. Kim Kelley. Cindy Hollaran, Bonnie McLean. Laura Chapman. Lisa Hennesy. Beth Jennings. Russell Hinton. Came Johnson Cleaning up Clement St is made more enjoyable by A I A's cheerful attitude Helping m the Utterthon is one of A lA's many activities The Radford Unity Festival provides the setting for a show a spirit by Holly Vick, Gina Isaacs. Amy DePauia. and Cheri Doten. The spoils of the Litterthon for A X A are lots d trash and tired bodies, but there is also a grtt fooling of accomplishment. 78 Greeks Changing Pace AX A starts new projects Ladies' Night and pledge books weren't the only things the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha were known for; throughout the year they were involved in a variety of service projects. Again this past year. A I A held their MDA campout for Muscular Dystrophy. Two sisters sat on top of 7-11 for 36 hours while others collected donations. Total donations reached $550. double the amount of money received last year. AIA also supported the Special Olympics. Last year they were one of only two greek organizations to participate. A lot of the sisters were hug-gers. That wasn't work at all, because you just want to hug the athletes anyway. said Rebecca Hogsett. president of A I A. AIA became involved in the Winter Special Olympics, too. •'We ll have more responsibility with the Winter Special Olympics, because not many people help out with this. said Hogsett. AIA did not disappoint RU when the Bus Stop closed in October, either. Ladies' Night wasn’t lost forever. Sackett's became the new Tuesday night place to party. The sisters had their work cut out for them with the change in location. At the Bus Stop only two sisters had to work per hour. At Sackett's. a total of 37 sisters worked in one evening. Pledges were shown the importance of a group effort while working side by side with the sisters. AIA pledges were easily spotted around campus, because they were required to carry pledge books and wear name pins. There's a reason why we make our pledges work so hard. By the time they get into the sorority they're used to being active with A I A. We never have any trouble getting volunteers for things, because the sisters like to help out. said Hogsett. There was a lot of diversification between the sisters of AI A . but they enjoyed spending time together. We do a lot together, but we re not the same at all. Hogsett said. Because they liked to do things together, they stressed the importance of outside activities. The sisters of AIA proved again in '87 that their uniqueness was a big part of their charm. The hard work they put in on their service projects and the ex-huberance they showed for each other proved to the campus that being an AIA was something special, by Nancy Mulvihill AIA s annual campout for Muscular Dystophy is held at the 7-11 on Tyler Avenue. Sally Nell and Susan Farroll havo tho honor of camping out for 36 hours. Ladies Night at Sackett's with 0 I K has Susy Barron manning tho door during hor 1 hour shift. Greeks 79 These AIO brothers are discussing mud wrestling for later that night. Clay Burtner and Mark Mugler would team up against Chris Lawrence and Kenny Crump. In the middle ol a song Kenny Crump joins Marty Long and Krista New. Good times were to be had at the many Greek houses. Unity Through Diversity AI0 strong through unity and brotherhood 44 U nity through diversity. According to Alpha Sigma Phi president Chris Lawrence, that was what made AX© what it was. There is a tight bond between our brothers. We are a close group and we stick together and fight for each other,” he added. Our differences make us united and strong as a group.” What also made them strong was the fact that many of their 44 brothers were active campus leaders. Mike Wilkerson was co-chairman of the MDA Superdance, Steve Perkins was editor of the BEEHIVE, Mark Kimpton was president of Madison House Council, and Tyler Armel was an RU Tour Guide. ‘‘Super parties , fraternity fundraisers. were becoming a tradition in AX© after having only started the previous year. The brothers always managed to have a good time, even though they didn't make much from the parties. According to pledge Steve Kirk. The parties are a good way to make us visible to freshmen and other potential rushees.” I think it is important for a fraternity to party together. added Mark Mugler. Founded in 1980. AX© boasted one of the largest memberships on campus in 1987. With support from their alumni, AX© geared up for a proposed fraternity row with a house fund. “There is new growth and a new relaxed attitude which is making us a better group, said Lawrence. The chapter here won many national awards for service, gaining recognition for their initiative beyond the scope of the Radford community. Also the campus recognized the efforts of AX© with awards for their work. Service projects conducted by AX© included distributing cheese for the Radford Welfare Department, playing volleyball with patients from St. Albans, and, for the first time, collects aluminum cans for elderly women in the community. We do a lot of service projects because we like to help the community. said Mugler. The brothers all agreed that a strong factor within their fraternity was advsor and brother Dr. Robert Gill. We are very lucky to have him. He's great, said Lawrence. He brought honor to the fraternity by winning many awards for his leadership of AX©. AX©’s strong committment to the brothers, the community and the scho: showed that they cared a great dea about what happened in the community and on campus, and had fun doing it. by Danae Jobe 80 Greeks Mid-Atlantic wrestling is getting popular among the brothers even made a lew tnps to Roanoke to see AIO brothers Dan Silvia is demonstrating the some wrestling matches strangle hold on Joey Romagnoli Some of the Ptxxc Court toy o! AIO During one of AIO s many parlies. Sean Renowor The bond ol brothorhood is evident botwoon Stove tares time out to visit with Max. the fraternity Kirk and Mark Moody as they stop lor a picture mascot and regular party go-er Alpha Sigma Phi (front row): Marty Long. Liam Currier (sec), Kenny Crump (vice. pres.). Chris | Lawrence (pros ). Tyler Armol. Brad Shean. Mark ? Moody. Steve Perkins. Craig Highland (troas) | (row 2): Dr. Robert Gill (advisor). Pat Dunn. Kyle jr Remppies. Joey Romagnoli, Dan Failacci. Shawn | Doyle (row 3): Ray Schaffer. Mark Drotos. Roger f Loy. Mark Mugler. Tony France. Brian Warfel. Mark 5 Kimpton. Mike V ilkerson (back row): Sean Renowor. Matt Willis. Steve Kirk. Clay Burtner. Matt Harvich. Russell Chambers. Greeks 81 Alpha Sigma Tau (front row) Missy Adams (pres ). Karen Thompson 'vice pres ). Grace Crowson (sec ). Liz Deerr.e' (peas). Stacey Sherlock. Becca Goias. (row 2) Dr Jersey (patron). Enn Piley. Tma Waters. Marianne B xier Michelle Neill. Beth DcFazto. Michelle Atcaro. Lesi.e Harrell. Chris Ck.ggan. Angie P estipino, Dr Fggleston (Advisor). (row 3) Ga l Franos. Krista Mow. Holly Flood. Bobbin Lucas. Christy Sestak. Ad 'enne EHon. Dane Zurschmede. (row 4) Lisa Hawthorne. Eileen Galvin. Donna Macerollo. Ar.gc P'udot. Kell St. John. Cormne Posm. (row 5) Stephan e Montgomery. Danae Jobe. Tammy Strader. Judy Fink. Chris Cole. Tern A grew It seoms hko Radtord moved closer to the ocean on Oct. 31 when Marianne Bexler. Gail Francos. Knsta New. Chris Duggan, and Adrienne Elton donned sailor suits for suits for Radford's Annual Halloween Bash Z T A Sheryl Bo'dux urns in the fun. A 2. I Night at Lucky 's brings out the partying sf' in sisters Holly Flood. Missy Adams. Terri Agr- and Chns Cole. Sponsoring AIT Night is on v AFT many campus activities 82 Greeks Going for it All Alpha Sigma Tau supports campus and community U I feel like we re little sisters to the university-that's more our image. That was how Missy Adams, president of Alpha Sigma Tau. best described her sorority. AZT is always there willing to work, we re willing to pick up the slack. But we still maintain our unity as sisters. It was true that A I t was very campus oriented. As an integral part of the greek system at Radford, they were fully aware of what was going on around campus and the local community: they were trying to do something about it. Just take a look at their resume Their members included the senior class president, vice president, and secretary: the BEEHIVE business manager, and layout editor; the TARTAN editor; the Panhellenic president; the SGA treasurer; and the cochairperson of the MDA Superdance. They were truly campus leaders. Last summer, members of A I T traveled to St. Louis for their national convention, where they made an impressive showing. The sisters won the prestigious Founder's Award”, and their advisor. Dr. Eggleston, received the Ada A. Norton Outstanding Advisor Award . In essence, the sisters of A Z T were voted the most successful and most noteworthy chapter nationwide. The sisters referred to Dr. Eggleston as Dr. Dad , because He really cares about each individual in the sorority. Actually we have two true father figures-Dr. Jervey is kind of like our assistant advisor and our number one supporter. admitted Adams. They are the best anyone could ever ask for. Proving that they were active on campus and in the community, this past year A Z T sponsored and contributed PiK toby Jooy to many activities. They sponsored a Swing-a-Thon” to benefit Muscular Dystrophy, participated in the Big Brohters Big Sisters Bowl-a-Thon. participated in the Meals on Wheels program, and supported other sororities and fraternities by going to their events. As a result of their extensive efforts on and off campus. AZT was awarded the President's Cup at the 1986 Greek Week Banquet. In additon to their service to the community. they also sponsored many social activities. AZT made Thursday evenings popular at Lucky's with Men's Night . Whether it was swinging in the rain or participating in the litterthon or just plain having fun. the sisters of A Z T were on the move upward. They changed the face of Radford for the better. by Toby Messitt Pr C 0 Oy Je y I N brothers often oin AIT sisters at bar nights Kenny Williams pops up bohind Michelle Arcaro ana Angie Prestipmo. giving tnem quite a startle. The AIT house provides a meeting place tor sisters to get together tor a lew laughs. Becca Galas Keh Sf. John. Tammy Strader, and Chris Duggan arc often seen on the front porch discuss ing how they are going to spend thoir weekend Cloudy skies don't dampen the spirit of A I T s stan Knsta Now and Gail Francis, who are par li: gating m the A I I Swing g Thon for MDA The Swmg a-Thon lasted trom 5 p.m. Friday. October ?4toSpm Saturday. October25. Mixers are one ol the many ways AIT sisters Oanae Jobe. Ange Prudot. and Karen Thompson socialize with each other and with the other greek organizations on campus. Greeks 83 PtKXO by Joty Celebrating Ten Years AXP works on campus and community improvement in 1977, a group of students got together and founded a fraternity: Alpha Chi Rho. This past year was a time to celebrate this achievement. 1987 marked the tenth anniversary of the founding of the Phi Beta Chi chapter of AXP at Radford, and the brothers were anxious to make their tenth year on RU's campus a memorable one. As they had in past years, the members of AXP placed heavy emphasis on helping others. In October the brothers held the Second Annual Hacky Sack-a-Thon to benefit the United Way. entertaining crowds for 30 hours straight. Students of an elementary school took delight in fright when AXP organized a haunted house on Halioween for the children's amusement. When autumn arrived, and the once beautifully colored leaves blanketed the area in brown, AXP coordinated a gutter cleaning party, spending some of their valuable spare time cleaning up the community. We put a lot of emphasis on community service, explained Tevin Sowers, president of AXP. Once the rewarding projects were completed, however, the twenty-five brothers and twenty little sisters did not allow themselves to become unproductive. The fraternity sponsored an all-girl air band contest at Lucky's and cosponsored the Battle of the Bands with Phi Sigma Kappa during the winter. Every Wednesday night, students were treated to live entertainment at Lucky's. Community projects and social ac tivities served to enhance the most portant aspect of AXP — brotherhcc-Sergeant-at-Arms Leo Pross? stressed that AXP took pride in tt family atmosphere within the fraterr ty. We have such an interesting coition of people, and everyone is ven down-to-earth and friendly. This p;-: year, their advisor. Bernd Kuenneo-was initiated into the fraternity as brother. The founders of AXP took the • itiative in creating a fraternity based or brotherhood and service. The Alpfi Chi Rho of 87 continued the trad-t: by combining hard work with imagine tion to make their tenth anniversary RU one well worth remembering, by Lisa Nelms 84 Greeks Greeks 85 Local businesses pro-ride jobs lor many Radford students. A X P little sister Pam Gilg is lucky onough to have found a bartending job at Lucky's, which happens to bo where A X P holds their bar night. Being president of A X P does have its advantages. such as heading up the fun atAXP Night at Lucky 's. Joining in the fun is Cindy Brown pnoto Or Jo r nommeno Alpha Chi Rho: Little Sisters (front row) J. King. Susan Hairston. Barbara Ward. Cathy Moore. Cami WeatherhoU. Pamela Gilg. (row 2) Beth MacDon-neil. Gena Koebler. Lucy Fisher. Laura Brubaker. Barbara Curnish, Tammy Dawson. Margie Evans. Wendy West. Heather Zeir, Giselle Coz. Leigh Grimm. Elizabeth Smith Brothers (row 3) Boyd Newlin, Steve Schmidt. Christopher Jones. John Copeland. John Duffy. Tovm Sowors (pros.). Matt Ryan. Dr. Bernd Uuennecko. Dan Garrigan (back row) Jim Bishop. Timothy Pendleton. Leo Prosser. Matt Novak Jo� r fkrwgnoH Getting together at Lucky's is one of the few times all of the members of AX P can come togothor ana celebrate its tenth anniversary on campus A X P came to Radford in 1977 Friendship is something the sisters Ot AlO stress Deanna Reed and Jackie Garrett, their advisor, always like to give each other a hug Tho slstor ot A 2 0 otten get together with the Della Beaus to discuss sorority activities or to practice their Stop Shows . 86 Greeks A I 0 meetings have their light moments. Robyn Eiarton and Loreia Johnson enjoy a iOke that Rita Thompson thinks is awlul. Making a record ot the items discussod during a weekly meeting makes A20's Loreia Johnson a vital part ot the sorority s governing process. uniting candies signifies the beginning of each (retting. 2nd vice prosideni Deanna Rood does We honors a! this meeting Small Size, Big Hearts AI © dedicates itself to community and campus Who were those girls all dressed in red? They were Deltas, more formally known as the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta, members of one of the two black sororities at Radford. The sisters worked hard again this past year on their many service projects and parties that they held. A10's size, seven members, somewhat hindered the number of activities the sorority involved itself in. Their national chapter, though, required them to do at least one service project per month. This year A 10 presented a Mary Kay cosmetics seminar in September, volunteered to work at the Blood-mobile in October, held a canned food drive in November, and sponsored a child at the annual IRHC Christmas Party to fulfill this requirement. Other activities the sisters were involved in included the Special Olympics and par- ties held with the other black sorority. A A and K A i|� : RU'S only black fraternity. According to A I © president Kim Taylor. ‘ Being small cuts down on our organization s publicity. As far as being active, that doesn't affect it. although it can. It would be easier if we were in Panhellenic. The reason A I 0 was not in Pan-hellenic was because it was not ruled by the same national governing body that the other sororities were governed by. A 1 G was governed by its national constitution alone. They had no chapter constitution, as did the other sororities. This difference prevented the sisters from co-sponsoring activities with other sororities and fraternities, as was commonplace among the other greek organizations, but it did no stop them from being close as a group and with other A I © chapters around the state. “We get along really well with the Va. Tech chapter, as well as other state chapters, since we re each from different areas. said Taylor. “And one advantage to being small is our closeness. We are very tightly knit. One group within the Deltas that never got any attention, except from the Deltas themselves, were the Delta Beaus. The Beaus were the boyfriends or friends of the sisters, and they helped them in everything they did. Taylor commented that A I © was, A black sorority which dedicates itself to public service on and off campus. We are autonomous, but we are governed by a national constitution. Watching the Deltas at work proved this to be true. Their dedication to their sorority spilled over to their environment: Radford and the community, by Pat O’Neill Greeks 87 Ptcto Of UMI B Pf«0 by Am CrtbOj Diversity is the Key Delta Zeta busies itself with a variety of projects Delta Zeta again this past year achieved many of the goals they set for themselves through dedication and hard work. The 45 sisters and 15 pledges of A 7 busied themselves with their Second Annual Battle of the Pledges. Because of the sorority's national standards, A Z couldn't sponsor bar nights: therefore, their major fundraising activities were the Battle of the Pledges and the Halloween Bash, which was co-sponsored with ! K E. The Battle of the Pledges was held on Saturday. November 8. and the festivities continued into the night. It was originally scheduled for the middle of October but was rained out. All nine fraternities participated in the pledge battle with every pledge of each fraternity taking part in the day's activities. The events included the Tug-of-War, Egg Toss. Bat Races. Jello Eating Contest, Mile Relay, a foul shot competition. and a scavenger hunt, which ended the day's competition. The Halloween Bash was an enormous success for A 7 as well as T K E. The 3.000 tickets to the Bash were sold out by the third day of sales. Locals Only, a band from Virginia Beach, played in Heth Ballroom the entire evening, adding to the fun of Halloween. A 7 was also busy with the service projects they conducted throughout the community. The sisters participated in a canned food drive with Phi Sig, axie: Radford Community Hospital with .f Meals on Wheels program, and held haunted house at Halloween. The sisters were also involved many athlethic events this past yea They won the MDA Softball Tournament. They also were tough contender in all of the intramural sports, fromftx hockey to water polo. Aside from all the fun and sisterhooc A Z promoted, their main objective to receive the President s Cup. With r extensive list of activities. A Z too : big step toward their goal to be tv most recognized sorority at RU in '87 by Sandra McEwan Mixers are a good way for sisters to get together for a tew laughs I Z holds mixers often to instt within its members a stronger feeling of un,ty will the greek system. 88 Greeks The brothers of (1KO and the sisters of AZ often Greeks show support for each other and get to get together for mixers. It is one of the many ways know each other better. Selling Halloween Bash T-shirts tor AZ. sistors Laura Russell and Stacy Stewart are visited by sister Denise Smith. AZ sponsored the Ha'krween Bash with TKE. The AZ picnic offers an opportunity tor sisters Trisha Binns, Leslee Ford, and Maureen McQuillan to onjoy tho warm weather of fall. Photo by P O NI Delta Zeta: (front row) Lisa Attoft (sec ). Paula Pitman (trees). Lea Trenary (pres ), Kelly Hainge (vice pres ). Jenny Tinney (sec ), Kim Dewind (row 2) Laura Keen, Maureen McQuillan. Denise Smith. Gigi Macahndong, Kathy Kesier, Laura Wuntke (row 3) Losloo Ford. Sharon Bryant, Laurie Smith. Susan Beckham, Pam FadeI (row 4) Rebecca Cox. Shelley Rodier. Sharon Frager. Donna Scruggs. Trisha Binns (row 5) Laurie Ratzlaff. Tina Autry. Karen Click, Angie Forkheim (row 6) Megan Blachy. Tara Rico, Mary Leiphart, Melinda Zaira. Susan Morse, Karon Hannon, Stacy Stewart (row 7) Anne Crabbs, Lisa Nelson, Amy Moscatielio, Amy Martin, Ellen Crook. Diane Donor. Kim Urban (row 8) Samantha Hayes. Lisa Bor a Geia Kretschmer (beck row) Tami Brent. Valorie Brown. Mimi Doyle. Laura Wessets. Laura Hudak. Danielle Gerrior. Kim Butler. Susan Dyes. Delight Caldwell. Alicia McKenna Greeks 89 Kappa Alpha Psi: Joe Hardy, Rill Wilson (ireas ). Jerry Franklin (sec.), Joey Young (pres ). Shawn Mallet, Eric Bryson. Matthew Anderson Just m case he finds a spare moment to practice. Matthew Anderson carries his equipment lor KA-i 's Step Show with him. noth Conlerence Room 2 becomes a think tank lor the brothers ol K A when thoy need to think of an upcoming service protect or party. 90 Greeks Quality over Quantity Kappa Alpha Psi's small size proves advantageous Kappa Alpha Psi was one of the most unique fraternities at Radford in 87. Besides the fact that 1 was the only black fraternity on campus. it was the smallest, with only nine brothers. Having so few members was a disadvantage when it came to fund-raising and other activities, but K A didn't let this stand in its way. They were very busy during the year with community service projects such as the Big Brothers Big Sisters program of the New River Valley. All of the b-others and most of their sweethearts participated, taking underprivileged children to basketball games and other functions. For Thanksgiving, the brothers presented a needy family with a full Thanksgiving dinner, and for Christmas they went to Heritage Hall Health Care, a nursing home in Blacksburg, and sang Christmas carols and gave out candy. K Aiji didn't only help the community this year; they also watched over their own. The principal founder of the Radford chapter. Roderick Street, a 1985 graduate, was involved in a car accident that left him paralyzed from the neck down. The brothers raised enough money to pay Street's life membership dues to show how much they cared about him. Although the plans were not finalized this year, the brothers planned to award a scholar ship in Street's name in the near future. Another unique aspect of K Aiji was its close relationship with the KA chapters at other campuses. The brothers were especially close to the chapter at Virginia Tech. According to president Joey Young, almost all of their mixers, parties, and fundraisers were held at Virginia Tech with the 25 brothers there. They also traveled to UVA once or twice a month and occasionally visited James Madison. Most of their weekends were spent away from Radford. Because KAiJj was so small, its members were very close and knew each other well. Young said. We want to stay small. We believe in quality, not quantity.'' by Tina Autry Greeks 91 Proving it was no Fluke Kappa Delta Rho continues tradition of service They came practically out of nowhere. The “new kid on the block fraternity. Kappa Delta Rho. had something to prove. “Our goal from the beginning of the year has been to establish this fraternity not as a revolutionary group, but as part of the whole greek system.-' said Tim Adams. K A P president. And they stood up to the challenge. Perhaps nothing could have pleased them more than becoming the overall champions of Greek Week '86. We were anxious to prove to the university and everyone watching that we were capable of winning such a major event. said Adams. They performed a take-off on the James Brown hit Living in America , entitled 'Living in Fraternity , that wowed the audience. What followed was a series of events that more or less clinched the trophy for them: first place in the Trivia Bowl, first place in Sidewalk Art. and a good showing in the Field Day events. Com- mented Adams, “The whole campus was almost as shocked as we were. But we knew that with the determination and participation of all of our brothers that we had just as good a chance as everybody else. Then September came, and KAP sought to continue in the tradition of the previous year. They sponsored some new and exciting events with which they were proud to say they were seeking to unite all of RU. In addition to the mixers and campus parties they hosted and were a part of. KAP also sponsored a Dinner with the Ded-mons . a chance for students to get to meet and get acquainted with President and Mrs. Dedmon. December saw the brothers sponsoring a Slam Dunk Competition where the participants got to prove how good they were on the basketball court. To top it off. KAP worked with many of the clubs and organizations on campus to put on the air band contest of the year,” from which all the money raised was donated to the Multiple ScJero$.s Foundation. Taking the initiative was one of their strong points as well. According to Adams. Greeks by and large represent leadership on this campus.” This attitude was perhaps best exempli! ej by the fact that KAP was proud to have among its members the sophomore and junior class presidents. One aspect of greek life that Adams was quick to point out was that. I would encourage anyone to join the greek system at Radford. Not only is there an intense fellowship within each fraternity and sorority, but between a: greeks as well. We have tried not to stress opposition, but unity. by Toby Messitt Alcohol Awareness Wcok sot the scone tor this A Night, supported by brothers Shaye Hites. Va- Settle, and Jett Fcagans. 92 Greeks Sporting a Bozo tie. Mark Settle gets into the spirit of KAP's mixer with AIT. Photo typ ON it Kappa Delta Rho: (front row) Tex Weaver 0' tribune). Tim Adams (consul). Vike Anstett (sr tribune) (row 2) Dan Gray. Don Lorton. Jawed San,e. Toby Messitt (row 3) Graham Wilson, Keith Dillon. Mark Settle. Tommy Houston (row 4) Mike Terry. John Clem. John Pollard (row 5 Dionsio Urena. Kevin Jackson. Jimmy Curtin (row 6) Evan Wyatt, Peter Gufdsetn (row 7) Tony Peterson. Shawn Davis, td Turner. Hal Darby (row 8) Chuck Seelko. Shayc Hiles. David Grant. Dave Watson (back row) Roger Mozingo. Mike Ferguson, John Pnnger Photo t r Jo t rtomapno A11 end K A P mixers are the most unique mixers of all Heidi Walsh and John Clem are evidence of this. With his secret idontity os a flower gardener revealed, brother Toby Messitt finally lets loose, as always. Greeks 93 flirting with the bartenders at Lucky's Upstart is one way brothers Mike McDonough and Andy Dobson like to spend OKI Night. OKI hoids bar nights thoro ovory Tuesday. Lucky's employees often help the brothers of OK), collect cover charges during OKI Night Brother Harold Johnson often works wiUi Charlie. Photo by OatrKJt OKI Night is not just for brothers OIK brother Jett Daniels often drops by for some fun with OKI Scott Urban Photo oy Mar DttrScx The latest music releases bring out the tun-toving spirit of those three OKI Night party-goors. This bar night often draws a large segment of the university populous to the hottest nightspot Lucky's Upstairs. 94 Greeks Going Beyond the Campus 0 KI supports many projects on and off campus The Black and Gold were at it again. The 60 brothers and associate brothers (their term for pledges) of Phi Kappa Sigma were busy with an array of athletic events, community projects, and being the best brothers they could be in 87. The many projects OKI involved itself in ranged from parties on campus to helping the community. One very important project the brothers raised money for was Baby Malai. Malai was born with a hole in her heart, and OKI took it upon themselves to help raise money for the child's care. In October, they held a banquet for local merchants with the purpose of collecting their donations for the cause. Other service projects included participating in athletic events with patients at St. Aibans, joining in the annual Litterthon, and working as handymen at Camp Kerry's Brook in Roanoke County. The many parties that OKI held took place in a variety of locations. The brothers had Ladies’ Night on Tuesdays at Lucky's, a Ballroom Party and R-Night in Heth during November, and the Black and Gold Party, better known as the Spring Fling , cosponsored with Sigma Nu. in the spring. As in previous years, the brothers again awarded the Scholarship Award to the most deserving undergraduate. The recipient was chosen by the fraternity’s scholastic board on the basis of grade point average, extracurricular activities. and. most importantly, need. D K I didn't center on service projects. though. They won a number of awards for intramural sports events. The brothers received first place in the MDA Softball Tournament in October and first place in both the football and volleyball tournaments held in the spring of '86. When asked what it was like to be in such an active fraternity, president Erik Gotschi said, We take pride in that locally our brotherhood is the closest on campus. Win or lose, we re there together. It goes beyond brotherhood to a close friendship. Win or lose. That said it all. Whether a baby in trouble or a brother who just scored the winning point, the brothers and associate brothers of O K I stuck together to make their environment something they could be proud of. by Pat O’Neill 'rxM bf Kmin Ro rt Phi Kappa Sigma: (front row) Hugh Stubblefield. Hans Rasmussen Jell Gross. Erik Gotschi (pres.). Sean Smith, David Jones (sec ). Doug Page flieas). (row 2) Hick WuCkO'iCh. John Heft. Ron Parody. Jim Egbert. Mike Vcdonough (row 3) Ur.hoal Terri-. Bnan UpO kc. John Hebb (row 4) Juan Peredo. Harold Johnson Konrad Binder. John l am. Brian Scott, (row 5) David Hudson (v,co pres). Andrew Dobson, Jim Norby Russell rtimtor. John Hmn. (back row) t icheal Reitz. Jim McGoue, Ron oheiky. Bo Kimbrough. Duane Dunn, Kevin Rodgers Gatherings such as these aro common sights whenever the brothers of P K Z get together, eipeoaiiy at Lucky s. Greeks PnofO by Jov. Ocmtor Overcoming Obstacles 0Z K 's problems don't end service to community Phi Sigma Kappa, not to be confused with Phi Kappa Sigma, spent the year working on community projects and taking part in as much campus fun as possible while battling to stay afloat. OIK had a major hurdle to leap in '87; they had to get out of debt with the national fraternity. Because of this, according to president Ben Steinbery. “We mostly concentrated on getting out of debt nationally first semester. We held bar nights to raise most of the money. Once they got out of debt, another hurdle was placed in front of the brothers. The owner of BT's. a local restaurant, bought the property the house sat on and was considering turn- ing the property into a parking lot. When they were threatened with the loss of their house, the brothers immediately began looking for another, just in case the new owner of the property decided not to renew their lease. They just had to wait. Once all of their problems were taken care of as best they could, the 38 brothers got down to their service projects and campus activities. They participated in all of the greek intramural events, held a special bar night at Sackett's to raise money for MDA. handled security for the MDA Superdance January 30 and 31. participated in the Litterthon in October, and cosponsored the “Battle of the Bands with A X P in December. “We also take patients from a local shelter for t-mentally handicapped on outings, said Steinbery. A highlight of OI K's year was vte the Radford chapter won a naio-award for the best improved relate with a national organization. With all of O I K s ups and do the brothers stuck together througi all. According to Steinbery. the realtor this was simple: We're not ones type of individual. It really is a mixe bunch-that's why we get along s well. This kind of bond showed th the brothers of ! Z K could handle jus about anything, by Pat O’Neill OIK Night at Sackett's is the night that thoso bothers and thcu trends let looso after a long ams o!classes and studying. t IK Utile Sisters: (front row) Laura Keen. Vicki MaiUin. Bess Morris (row 2) Kelly Kendrick. Susie Armendaris. Laune Bryce, lauray Beck (beck row) Judy Rcnderle. Jenny C'ark. Michelle Martineau. Becky Willard Photo by Joh n Photo O Jo A6 n$ Phi Sigma Kappa: (front row) Rick P ost. Ben Steinbery (pres ). Cliff Gleason (ireas ). Rick Thomp son (row 2) Tom White. Jon Hart (row 3) trie Piner. Rich Karsay (vice pres). Iaync Cundill (row 4) Johnathon Coleman. Scolt Garretson, Mall Sternberg (sec ). Sieve Pearce. Jell Daniels (back row) Jce Mams. James Gosnoy Sam Lowe. Kenneth Pomrenke. Brett Waiters. Travis Chatton. Scott Rainey. Kenny Justice. Mark Dupont, Joe Gramann. Max Wilkinson. Scon Mahone Greeks 97 The Pi Kap Duck makes art Interesting drinking glass lor fl K 0 brothor Hobie Ritzel. The Duck makes Iroquent appearancos at mixors. n K t Night at Chancey's gives pledge Jimmy Kennedy and brother Lou Stanley the chance to get together. Photo by PWO Npn 98 PI Kappa Phi: (front row) Mike Sweet. Charlie Jackson. Mike Mather. Dirk Swanson (archon). Don Tantillo (row 2) Joey McCu'ough. Joe Sanzo. Mark McPoy. Clay Poiiman, John Kabier, Casey Boyd. JOy Hartsock (row 3) Tern Gough. Jim either, Matt Kioe. Panoy Renick (row 4) Tuck Malloy. Chris McClellan. William Parrel. H D Parker. John Anthony (row 5) Jimmy Kennedy. Joe Mauk. Jim Eggench. Hobie Ritzel (back row) Jell Anthony, lou Stanley. Richard Arnold. Don Man. John Futrugiaro. Joe Freeman. Keith Boehlmg. Scott S'lverthome. Jonathon Picse r. Vince Curcio. Mark Bujle. Chris McCarty. Andy SluSher. Dave Bear. David Hep-tinstall. Brad Hummel. Joey Guzzo. Claudio Beiioh. Russ Inbic Brothers always like to take time out to stop by Chancey's on Wednesday nights Kevin Adams. Randy Renick, and Don Tantillo use the time to discuss fraternity affairs. I $ $ Greeks $ Leaders and Revellers Pi Kappa Phi mixes leadership, fun, and service Pi Kappa Phi was very involved in many campus activities during 87, and this made them well Known on campus. n K O is a fraternity of leaders,” said president Dirk Swanson. Looking a: the list of offices that the members accumulated strongly proved this point. The presidents of SGA, SAA, and Student Life; the chairman of SAC; the vice presidents of IFC and SGA; the IFC Rush Chairman; two RAs; and two RDs are all brothers in n K O. Also, their ad-v sor. Dr. Steven Pontius, won Advisor of the Year honors from their national. How did so many leaders end up in HKO? We recruit them from the organizations so we have a continuous voice on campus. said Swanson. The strong support the brothers gave to campus organizations spilled over from the support they gave each other and the community. fl K O involved itself in many service projects to help the needy this past year. One project they were especially proud of was PUSH. Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. This project was all fl KO's idea, and that made them the only fraternity which established its own national project. Other projects included a food drive at Christmas for local families and a raffle to help the Women's Resource Center, fl K«f also supported the efforts of the other fraternities and sororities on campus. Service projects were not the only thing n K O was involved in during 87 They held bar nights at Chancey's on Wednesdays, held mixers with the sororities, and participated in all of the greek intramurals. We enjoy our strength in athletics.” commented Swanson. One activity that the officers of fl K O got to enjoy that the other members did not was Pi Kap College, a 7-day national convention held to aid the chapter members learn about the business world. Many leaders of industry held seminars at the conference on how to deal with the ‘ real world and how to find a job. From all the activities that n K Q was involved in, the brothers became closer than ever. Swanson said. “If you want brotherhood, come on in. This was the feeling that permeated H K O as they mixed leadership, fun and service to become a close family of brothers. If there was one thing that wanted to be remembered for, Swanson said it was their sense of brotherhood. ”11 KO wishes. he said, to enrich the college experience through a true sense of brotherhood and belonging that lasts forever.” by Pat O’Neill Tho fountain becomes a petting zoo for snakes on sunny tall days. Matt Klee tries on this boa constrictor tor sizo. Another unique way the brothers otn K d take in libations is this contraption-a beer bong held by Mark McCoy. Greeks 99 PtxxobyPaiON+f Community Service Reigns Sigma Nu supports a variety of charitable events The forty-seven brothers and pledges of Sigma Nu were very active this past year in greek intramurals. service projects, and campus activities. Their interest in the community was highlighted by their many service projects. The majority of them were aimed toward helping underprivileged children in Radford and the surrounding area. According to president Sean Feeley. well over half of the brothers took part in the Big Brothers program in the New River Valley. They took the children to RU basketball games and raised money through donations to take 10 children to the RU Drama Department's production of The Nutcracker . Other areas of the community also benefitted. A group of mentally retarded adults were taken bowling and to soccer and basketball games. Many of the brothers participated in the Litterthon held in October. and they held a Swim-a-Thon in the winter in Peters Hall to benefit the Roanoke Red Cross. Like most greek organizations. I N held bar nights at Lucky's to raise money for fraternity activities. A new tradition began this year for the brothers when the fraternity awarded a scholarship to a Radford University student. The scholarship covered the student's tuition for a full year. The recipient was chosen on the basis of grades, activities, and need. IN’s little sisters helped the brothers a lot with fundraising and com- munity service projects throughco year. They're really great. n Feeley, They support us in everyth we do. The brothers of IN were very diver? both in background and inter Some were in ROTC. some were ve ty athletes, and others participate: the many clubs and organizations campus. Feeley said, Sigma Nu really close-knit fraternity. We a!l :t along really well and enjoy hanging c together. Although they had only been one-pus three years, the bond between: and the school was made stronger their loyalty to each other and to fis ford as a whole, by Tina Autry During one ol their weekly meetings in Whitt HallSam Cook, Greg Spencer and Paul Perkins decide on business. Saturday night with Sigma Nu at Lucky's gives brothers a chance to socialize. Brothers Sean Feeley and Doug Sadosuk unwind after a hectic week. 100 Greeks Getting together is something the brothers oi I N love to do. These brothers take time out from prac ticing flag football to mug lor the camera. The drudgery ol calling roll at a weekly mooting is lightened by a wise crack from Stove Cowen: Mark Hennaman isn't affected Foozball is one of 2 N 's favorite indoor sports. Jeff Null concentrates on match point during X N Night at Lucky's Sigma Nu: (front row) Joy Sampson, Robin Borges. Alice Poutasse, Tracy Ward (row 2) Carey Usher. John Thomas, Dirk Compton (treas.), Sean Feeley (pres.), Mark Hennaman (vice pres ). Stephen Cowen (sec, (row 3) Frank Huffman. Mark Hite. Jay Mocks. Johnny Whoele, J. Y. Jelly, Sam Cook (row 4) Jeff Null. Doug Sodosuk. Greg Spencer, Tim Horton (row 5) Kevin Riordan. William Sharp. Neil Williamson, William Wall (back row) Matt Ragland, Kenny Williams. Tcdd Frazier. Barry Pornell. Gone Brown Greeks 101 Pncto ty I 0 H+ Football is a popular spoil among fraternities. Marcello Bravo and John Signorello often gel together with their brothers to play. Theso Sig Bps go ancient greok ' for a popular, and classic, greek pasttime tho Toga Party. Golden Hearts: (front row) Kim Jordan. Gwen Schado. Robm Pennington. Stacey Hall. Sue Kr.cbei. Jenm Bowker (back row) Rebecca Hogsett. Ondy Waggoner. Leslie Motherly (trees). Kim fhomas (pres ). Karen Mashch (vice pres). Priscilla Cash. Shawn Underwood Sigma Phi Epsilon: (front row) Der m Jones. Trey Hambnck. John Stephenson. John Tyrr.orek (sec). Sean Magee 'pres). John Mabrcy (vice pres). Rob Agee Odas. Rand Sluss. Pete Umbarger (row 2) Torn Duval. Valent mo Villanreai. Bruce Barnhill. Enc Willson. Rod irwm (row 3) Paeford Moore. Glenn Airola, Mike Krow. David Paul Letterman. Sievo Put Ph’mmasone. Barry Lyons. Danny CclKe'. Harold Stover, Sarr.my Sykes. Randy Konsker. Steve Weir. Steve Judd (back row) Mike Chancier. Ralph Hughes in. ferry Cannon. Spike Sullivan. Mike Donelly. Greg Zaioga. Lance Sanderson. Enc Was set. Marcello Bravo. Bruce Gregorek. Sam Busey 102 Greeks Prvtft by Jcmy RnmagnoU Photo by Jo y fto M0AOO The heat of Greek Week prompted Randy Konsker to partially disrobe to cool down. The brothors of ZOE toady themsolves to take oft for Washington, D. C. on their annual Bike-a-Thon for the American Cancer Society. Working and Playing Hard Sigma Phi Epsilon stresses active participation Sigma Phi Epsilon participated in a wide variety of activities around the community, proving once again that they cared about the atmosphere that surrounded the campus and city. The brothers and pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon came from a variety of backgrounds. But being a hard worker was a quality held by everyone in the fraternity. We work hard and then afterward we party hard, said I O t president Sean Magee. The brothers of IOE believed any project worth doing should be completed with the knowledge that it was the best job they could do. With all the activities I O E involved itself in. it was no wonder that they won the President's Cup last year. X © E became involved in many different service projects throughout the year. They held fund-raisers for several different organizations, made money for themselves and usually had a good time in the process. During Halloween. 7 © E created a haunted house, charging 25 cents and one canned good for all who dared to enter. All the proceeds went to one of two groups which feed the hungry. In late October X © E held its annual Bike-a-Thon. This year they rode the Blue Ridge Parkway to Washington. D. C. and back and raised $4000 for the American Cancer Society. Raising money for Big Brothers Big Sisters was another project X©E involved itself in. IOE joined with A I T to sponsor a Bowl-for-Kids-Sake in the winter. Raising money was not the only type of service project the brothers participated in. At the beginning of Fall Semester, about twenty brothers helped an area family build a house so they would have shelter during the coming winter months. Not only did they show good relationships with the community, they also did so within the greek system. Promoting greek relations was something XOL strongly believed in and supported. To prove this, they sponsored the Block Party with A I A in September. It gets groeks off to a friendly start. said Magee. The one time when the brothers of X0 E aren't friendly toward other greeks is during greek intramurals. They compete to win. but. said Magee. The only time we compete hard is during sports, but after we re done we forget everything. With their sense of responsibility toward the campus and community came a spirit of brotherhood and enthusiasm; something everyone in Radford could be proud to be connected with by Nancy Mulvihill Greeks 103 Caring for Others Ill's caring spirit demonstrated in many ways The Alpha Theta chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma, established as Radford's first sorority in 1929. was once again hard at work in 1987 participating in numerous community and campus projects. The sorority's national philanthropy is the Robbie Page Memorial Fund, and almost all of the profits from their fundraisers were donated to this project in order to help build children's play centers. The sixty sisters sponsored their second annual Balloon Ascension in October, when a multitude of colorful balloons were released, inside each balloon was a small note telling the finder of the balloon who to contact about prize money that the finder could win if his balloon had travelled the farthest. The sisters had reports of balloons found as far south as North Carolina and as far north as New Jersey. The sisters celebrated Christmas with students of a nearby elementary school, and they sang Christmas carols to residents of a home for the elderly. They also continued to support the Robbie Page Memorial by donating all the profits from their Christmas card sale to the charity. Though these projects were supported by the entire campus community, the most popular event held by the sisters was their annual Christmas luminaries, during which they decorated the campus sidewalks with candles to signify the coming of the season. Ill’s dedication to the community, however, extended further into the year than just during the holiday season. The sorority co-sponsored the Radford chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. They also visited a detention center in Christianburg and made trips to area hospitals. Other III fundraisers included car washes, bake sales, and craft sales. Many times the sisters used the profits from these activities to buy memorial plaques for people such as Lynne Heyman. an RU student killed in an un- fortunate accident in early 1986. Although the III sisters were ep busy with civic projects and academics they still found time for social activities The sisters entertained large crowds their intramural volleyball and wait polo matches. Tney joined the frate-nities on campus for mixers every othe week, and they held two banquets -one in fall and one in spring. President Susan Ziolkowski e plained. “The sisterhood in our soron makes everything we re involved seem more interesting and fun. We a'? a diversified group. There aren't a stereotypes because we re all differtt in one way or the other.” Ill's dedication to the campus arc community showed through the ma different projects they sponsored TN sisters were always involved in or way or another, and it proved that t : sisters weren't just passing throug' town — they cared about RU and tr city, making it a second home, by Lisa Nelms Sigma Sigma Sigma: (front row) Nikki Wood (see.), Marty Murko (trees ). Susan Ziolkowski (pres ). Kim King (vice pres .). Laura Beitz, Anne Martin (row 2) Liz Rockefeller, Beth Fiory, Pam Browne. Paige Saikco, Reeny Sheridan. Mogan Brassmgton, Cindy Davis. Cariota Casas. Tracy Horne. Suxette Rhee. Kelly Foster. Diana Chain, Ava Marvco (row 3) Chn$ Palmucci. Karin Sisco. Christy Lazanby. Kimberly Eldredge, Valerie Wilson. Marme Koskie. Jane Gill. Jill Shepherd. Laura Prince, Amy Sherritt, Molly Bahniuk, Felicia Sweat. Susan Williams (row 4) Heather Park, Renee Porter. Krystma Maynes. Can Conner. Kim Mayor (back row) Tammi Taylor. Missy Doyle. Karon Webber. Henita Everett. Jackie Kmcoiy. Kim Berman. Nichol Young. Gina Terrel. Rebecca Rice. Terry Knuckles Photo by John Lyon Every year during Homecoming, the sisters of ill raise money for kids, and the balloons often rn, hold their annual Balloon Ascension It is held to hundreds of miles before returning to earth 104 Greeks hcaty xw King Mixers are one of the many ways in which fraternities and sororities interact. Many limes they become themo parties, like the Hawaiian theme sporied by these III sisters. Warm weather brings out the best m o very one. especially thoso III sisters Many activities spon sored by campus groups, such as tho Unity Festival held in October, reinforce the leehng of togetherness held by all Radford students. The III house is a favorite meeting place of the sisters They often converge on the house lor parties and mixors. but oftentimes they just hang around and talk about campus activities. Ill sisters often attend Highlandor basketball games to support the team and to promote their sorority as a unified group Time outs provide the opportunity to tako a broathor and tor some clowning around. Photo try Pag rico Ptro-o by Mart B '«k Pr.yoby JO� y Ptxxo Of Ur. S� . The one that got away tor TKE brother lino Saco is the fish brothor Stove King has on his line. There are not hard feelings, iust mere fish to fry over the campfiro that night. Tho cold weather forces brothers Randy Davis. Lanco Ellison. Grog Gold, and tinan Moore to don their coats, but thoir spirit is not affected. Brothers ere not the only members of TKE that bear the cold on their campouts Little sisters Kim Lakin and Ann Bunsa join in the fun. and they stick together while roughing it 106 Greeks Tradition of Excellence TKE extensive participation shows commitment The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon worked hard again in '87 to improve the campus and community as well as encourage brotherhood. With the closing of the Bus Stop in early October, TKE suffered a large loss. Along with a place to party, dance, and be with each other and friends, TKE lost one of its main fundraisers. The closing of the Bus Stop was actually a blessing in disguise for us. With the loss of constant revenue and sociability, we all of a sudden found ourselves with nothing to do, said President Brian Keating. It enabled us to do some brainstorming about other things to do, and brought us closer The Radford Unity Festival is supported by I ho on ■ campus population. Eric Logan and Chris Smith display TKE's letters and show that TKE, too. is unified. together. TKE's brainstorming brought about Saturday nights at Chancey's, and Thursday nights at Lucky's with AIT. With 32 brothers, I KE wasn't one of the larger fraternities on campus. But, those 32 brothers made major strides in becoming a dominant force on campus. As a group, we re jamming! We are a lot more organized than we have been in the recent past. TKE has a Tradition of Excellence. and we will not back down on that. said Eric Logan. TKE, along with AZ. co-sponsored the Halloween Bash in the fall. Keith Keiper, Director of Heth. commended TKE on their running of the Bash and their ability to maintain control of a party that was year after year a challenge to control. Within the service department. TKE pushed a wheelchair to Roanoke, rais- ing over $2,000 for the Miami Project, a corporation working on a cure for paralysis. It was events like these that bonded TKE together stronger than ever. The little sisters of TKE have always been a main factor with the brothers since their inception. They always cheered for the brothers in intramurals, helped with service projects, and just wore their letters around campus; they never let the brothers down. This past year they held a banquet for the brothers and sold doughnuts around campus raising money for them. With 32 down-to-earth, diverse brothers. TKE grew stronger every day. With every new pledge class, the fraternity renews its identity. said Keating. TKE constantly renewed its Tradition of Excellence, and climbed higher every day. by Peter Guldseth � Pnoto ty JU r BvrKA Tau Kappa Epsilon: (front row) Bernard Hamman (vice pres). Brian Koating (pres.) (row 2) Duncan Black. Edmon Hacks, Chris Smith (row 3) Brent Andorson. Chad Eaton. Tim Potter. Scott Collins. Rick Walker (row 4) Doug Taylor. Tim Sagar. Dan Pulton. Greg Sampson. Brad Fletcher. Jeff Lush (back row) Breny Smith. Ken Miller (advisor). Chuck McKinster. Ed Shriner. Doug Barham Whilo practicing touch football during their retreat, these brothers go a little overboard, but they enjoy themselves anyway Greeks 107 Fundraising for Radford ZTA contributes to many campus and city causes Zeta Tau Alpha set high goals for themselves last year and. with the help of strong officers and devoted sisters, they achieved most of them. This past year 7TA began growing faster than before. Part of the reason for their increasing numbers was more visibility around campus. The sisters of ZTA were involved in a variety of service projects and fundraisers during the year In the summer of 1986. when most students are working or attending school. ZTA was still hard at work. “We helped organize a summer school bash for Petie Lineberry. an RU student who received a heart transplant, and we worked closely with the Unitarians on their annual convention.’’ said Karen Bromberg, president. “We raised over Si000 for Petie.' ZTA continued their activities into the fall. They included an all-campus welcome back party, which they spon- sored with DKI, bumper sticker sales, bake sales, plant sales, and tuck-ins. The reason ZTA did not hold bar nights was because the national bylaws are very strict on the subject of alcohol. Most of the money raised at these events was given to their national philanthropy, the Association for Retarded Children. The rest of the money was given to a library renovation fund and to the operations fund of ZTA. The sisters also helped the community. They walked dogs for the Radford Humane Society and sponsored a local family by bringing them food and goods during the holiday season. Homecoming brought double recognition to ZTA when they not only won the tug-of-war in the Greek competitions but also had one of their sisters. Cindy Collie, crowned Homecoming Queen. The sisters weren't the only ones involved around Radford. The fall pledge class entered the Jump Rope for Heart fundraiser for the American Hear: Association and won first place by raising the most money of any organization entered in the event. On a shelf of their chapter room in Madison basement, the sisters displayed a model house. It was a replica of something they hoped to have one day soon — their own house They were content, though, because the lack of a house didn't dampen the closeness that was evident between the sisters. They stayed close because the sisters lived with at least one othe-sister, whether they lived on or off carv pus. The sisters also often got together at mght. We believe in stressing individuality and being one's own self,” sad Bromberg. But their individuality didn't affect the cohesiveness of the group We are strongly knit and genuinely care for one another, a trait we plan on continuing long after graduation. by Nancy Mulvihill Zeta Tau Alpha: (front row) Cindi Collie. Wendy Richards (trees.). Dobtxo Sholhamer (1st vice pres.), Sharon Weadon (2nd vice pres.), Karon Bromberg (pros.). Torn Morton. Shoryl Bordux. Laura Brenner. Deidira Reynolds. Becky Schieler (row 2) Robin Law. Kim Butler Daryl MacRaild. Hetde Bruno. Anne Thomas. Debra Truxoft, Courtenay Garrett. Margaret Cvtchm (sec ). Terry Ann Norveile. Barbara Lashingor, Rinda Edwards (back row) Shomo Staplor. Piper Deuschl. Royn Kickam. Tina Bono. Susan Parkor. Kali Queen, Joan Post. Jacque Ftorcllo. Courtney Phillips. Tanya Lam a. Casey Davis The Greek Week Follies draw large crowds every year The sisters of 7TA don fraternity jerseys tor their skit, which is a salute to their fellow Greeks. Photo by Setter Woanon 108 Greeks Woarmg their lottors is an important part ot being Greek These IA sisters sport different kinds of jerseys on one of tho many warm fail days Radford was blessed with in '87 Rowdy Red isn't the only person who supports Radford basketball ZTA often comes out in force to cheer on tho Highlanders, and Rowdy is always willing to join them. Easter lots sisters Piper Douschl and Cmdi Collie become more involved in ZTA. Playing the Easter Bunny for local children is one ot the many prop eefs the sisters involve themselves in During a Homecoming soccer match, the sisters of ZTA proudly display the first place trophy tor the Tug-of War. which thoy won in the Greek Homecoming competitions P c c S' ) Wfoon Greeks 109 Enjoying conversation, lood, and a festive atmosphere at the Sheraton Red Lion Inn are A IT sister Corinne Rosin and her escort Chris Dobbins. Some banquet-goers sometimes go too tar. O K 7. brother Hugh Stubblefield has so much fun that he falls asleep and must be held up by brother Andy Dobson. Prxxo court ! 04 AIT Photo court ! oTAlT Greeks' Night Out Greek Banquets are times for special celebrations he night of a Greek Banquet: Beforehand: ”Hey! Where are my cufflinks?” Did you return my red heels that you borrowed last month? “Did you hear who Muskie’s date is tonight? Afterward: Hey! What happened to my cufflinks9 Did I leave my red heels on the bus? Did you see Muskie’s date tonight? One night all greeks looked forward to was their banquet. TKE had their Red Carnation Ball, AZ had their Fall and Spring Banquets, and KAP had their Rose Formal. Such area hotels as the Radford Best Western, the Roanoke Marriott, and the Blacksburg Sheraton Red Lion Inn hosted these banquets. Costs varied from $35 to $95 per couple. depending on the location, transportation, and overnight reservations. The greek banquets were a time for reminiscing about the past year. acKnowledging certain accomplishment by the organizations, saying goodbye to graduating seniors, welcoming new members and attending alumni. After a round of hors d’oeuvrves, dinner was served, followed by speeches, awards, and announcements. Afterwards, a DJ or band played music the rest of the night, and everyone danced the night away. Finally, the evening was done, and the tired, weary souls were either carted back to campus by bus. or they stayed at the hotel. The brothers of TKE held a very special banquet this year, celebrating their 10th anniversary on campus. Held at Mountain Lake in the Cascades on February 28. the brothers and their guests were treated to whirlpools, indoor swimming and sleigh rides. The next morning, there was a breakfast buffet for all to enjoy. The weekend was well worth the money spent, said president Brian Keating. For our 10th anniversary, we wanted to go all out. and that is just what we did. AZ held their fall banquet at the Blacksburg Marriott. The highlight of the evening was the banquet next doo' K-92 radio was having an account', party next door to us, and invited over. We danced with the DJ’s all nig long. said sister Delight Caldwell. We had more people at their banquet thar we did at ours. For A£d ’s spring banquet, tfie brothers and their dates found the • fc'-mal attire uncomfortable. Joe Romagnoli recalled. After all the formalities were over with, we all got ride' our suits and dresses, and held a lua . dressed in classic Hawaiian attire. Dar'-cing in three-piece suits all night lor; can be a nuisance, and the mufr colored obnoxious shirts definite threw everyone for a loop.” Every organization's banquet had special touch. The receiving of awards crazy stunts, and the unexpected pop: ing up created different styles for tr-banquets. Banquets provided everyone with memories they would not so y forget. by Peter Guldseth 110 Greeks PTato court wy a! A 7 7 In addition to the scheduled entertainment, AZT's Karen Thompson and date Shane Simmons do their impersonation of Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy After dinner cocktails livon up the guosts at tho A2A banquot. Sisters Jonni Bowker and Gigi Khosla hold on tight to their datos lest they get swept away. AZ sister Delight Caldwell proudly displays her award from the AZ banquot Later, many of the sisters partied with K-92, who held thoir banquet next door. One of the benefits of banquets is the opportunity to shed normal college attire. Thoso A2 t brothers and their sweethearts are dressed to kill. PtKt0C«Uf y0l Z Greeks 111 PftcfoeyJ 5� -i Scraping up looso change can be important, whothor tor gotting in the door or buying that last beer. At Chancoy's Carol Cahill and Toni Blovins check out the money situation. The annual Club Fair, held the first week ot school, attracts the whole campus. Those A AA sisters take advantage of tho event to pick up information and have a little fun. These AIT sisters. Liz Oeemer, Karen Thompson and Lisa Hawthcrne never thought picking up trash would bo any fun. but at the Utterthon on October 11. they provo that it can. 112 Greeks Ottering information on sorority hie at RU at trio Club Fair arc 111 sisters Kim Bicrman. Molly Bahniuk, and Panhellemc advisor Dr Jane Rogers. Tho impending closing ot the Bus Stop does not damper the spirit ol these A1A sisters, ' walking like Egyptians'' at Ladies' Night. The many trophies and awards displayed by orothers Glen Areola and John Mabrcy arc meant to lure prospective pledges to 10E. PBL member Gary Kinder, minds the tablo during the Alcohol Awareness Week Drink-otf.” Each organization made a different mock tail and were judged on tho taste, originality and appoarance. Mary Elson. chair of IRHC directs her group during their trip to Georgia. When projects, classes, and work were through students pursued their interests through... Organizations Students came to school from varying backgrounds and lifestyles and all had differing goals in mind. Those who did have similar interests seemed to navigate towards each other through the numerous clubs and organizations offered on campus. Some organizations, like the Student Organization for Medical Technology were designed specifically for gaining information about future jobs and careers in that field. Other organizations were formed to attract students with particular cultural interests like the International, French, Spanish, and German clubs. Many organizations were formed to produce items for the campus community, such as the Tartan, Beehive, and Gaelic. While others like the Student Government Association, Student Life, and the Black Awareness Programming Board organized campus wide programs for all to enjoy. No matter what day of the week there was always some kind of program sponsored by a campus organization. Most programs were open to all students. Since clubs were continually looking for new members, some programs were designed specifically for recruiting purposes. Through the different clubs and organizations on campus, students were able to become more active in their school and in many cases gain valuable skills that they could use later in their field of interest. Members of the pop band warm up beforo the basketball game The pop band performs at all home games. Rowdy Red helps out the cheerleaders during a time out at a home ganie IRHC members wait for the next program to begin at their conference in Georgia. Biology club members got toady to hit the rapids on the Now Rivor, Brian Huskey performs in the Highland Room for another Wednesday night coffeehouse sponsored by Student Life. Student Life at Work Concerts, coffeehouses and much more v here is a definite need among stu-J dents for the type of r ertainment that Student j'e provides. For a small barge we give students r:8rtainment that, under dif-Irent circumstances, they iculd have to pay a lot of loney for. and it is in a wide hough variety to appeal to many different interests” said Sean Hagarty. president of RUs Student Life organization. Student Life was a programming organization for students. They planned campus programs that they hoped students would enjoy and come to such as concerts. guest speakers, plays. movies and special events. We don't always attract students as well as we'd like to. Sometimes we expect something to be really popular and nobody comes out for it. Everyone's interests are so different that it is hard to please a large number” Hagarty said, (continued on page 115) Student Lile provides various ac Uvitlos lor the entiro campus. executive Committee: (front row) Soan Hagarty (Studont Ufa pros ). Jill Chsrkfn (Special Assistant), Charts Dolan (Plays and Shows chair.), Kristin Carey (Special Events chair.), J.L. Holup (Concert chair.) (row 2) H. D. Parker (Technical Services chair.), Robert Bisson (Movie Committee cneir.), Michael Tierney (sec.). Special Events (front row) Kristin Caroy (chair.). Jordana Pilkington, Sandra Mlers (back row) Mary McDermott. Kelly Clark. Robin Ploof, Sandy Canadas. Cindy Bradley. Organizations 113 Pia s ar.a Shows committee member Jill Charkin works on the next event to be hold that the group will bo sponsoring Coffeehouse Committee: (front row) Jill Charkin (chair.), Adrienne Audot, Catherine Jackson. Chens Doten. Mart k oo (row 2) Sean Hagarty Concert Committee: (front row) J. L Hohjp (chair). Michele Machak. Charles Horntieck. Robert Bisson. Tracy Martin (row 2) Jacqueline Schiiiereti. Paula Tribble. Amy Cooper. Grace Crowson. Kevin Henry. Cindy Mack. T,mothy Barrett (back row) Dawn Nicholas. Ur Starbcck. Laura Schleeper Matt Klee. Jed Murphy. Laura Wessels Guest Speaker Committee: Lorelea K,ng. Lori Sisson. Laura Wessels. Brenda Burke. Movie Committee: (front row) Robert Bisson (chair ). Bari Kaplan. Cfrpt Tsongos. Judy Fellers, Angie Sawyer (row 2) Stacie Marshall. Marla fiMS Rebecca Byers. Pat O'Neill, Amy Cooper. Laura Schleeper. Sandy Cana Tammy Rowe. Stephanie Carter (back row) Mollio String. Damta Un-Karen Kiely. Kim Da'den. Charles Horntack. Joy Schreiber. Roberts Cs- Alice Muglia Organizations 114 Student Life... Providing activities for the entire campus every day Student Life was funded by a part of each student's tuition. In addition. some funding came from the budget for student activities. The money was then dispersed out to the different Student Life activities. We are a subsidy organization and we only try to break aven. We aren't trying to make money” Hagarty said. The most money is spent on concerts each year he said. But. Hagarty continued, the annual Evening in DC .vas the largest single outlay of money running over $10,000. Coffeehouses were one of the most popular functions. They went over well and people always showed up” Hagarty said. Besides the Evening in DC and. of course, the concerts, the fall and spring picnics for dorm students, the annual international food festival and the weekly campus movies and blanket nights all were popular functions. I think we had a communication problem Hagarty said. We produced a tremendous amount of advertisement yet students claim they didn't know the activities were happening' he added. Student Life got tneir programming ideas from the agents they dealt with, and were always open to ideas and opinions of students. We tried to program informative and educational programs as well” Hagarty said. Hagarty felt that Student Life did try to bring popular groups to campus for concerts, but with the relatively small number of students at Radford it was not in the best economic interest of the musicians to perform here. They did have Berlin booked but. the entire executive council, as well as the heads of the different committees, voted unanimously to book Berlin. Then there were production problems, they got a better offer from another school and the tickets weren't selling. It was a mutual decision to pull out of the deal. Sometimes things just don't work out Hagarty said. by Danae Jobe Popular coffeehouse performer Brian Huskey performs in the Highland Room on a Wednesday night. Pityi and Show Commltt : Chorie Doten (chair), Robin Ploof, Brenda Technical Services Committee: H. D. Parker (chair), John Anthony. Matt BuiKe. JW Charkin. Michele Machak. Klee. Sean Hagarty. Organizations 115 Standards for survival Quality by members propel group forward Alpha Psi Omega members Johnny Stillwell and Ray Haydon audition tor Bye Bye Birdie. Rigid standards and the desire for excellence are what make up Alpha Psi Omega, better known as the theatre honor fraternity. Alpha Psi can be explained by who it is. not what it is. said Ray Hayden, president of the RU chapter of the fraternity. Approximately eight members and three pledges made up Alpha Psi, although three of the members; Sean Lane. Vanessa Altman, and Greg Ramsey, were in England during the academic year studying theatre. The remaining five members that met Alph Psi's stiff requirements were president Ray Hayden, Tyler Barton. Paul Spiegelblatt, Johnny Stillwell, and Dave Klutz. Standards for members', included major roles in a least six major stage productions and crew work, as we as several other criteria determined within the frater nity. Numbers vary, bu? v are always the best in tlv field. said Hayden of tN group. Meeting approximate, once a month. Alpha Psi he: several events and fin draisers. such as carwashe and cabarets. which wen free-for-alls that allowed ar tists to express their varlou talents to an open audience. Alpha Psi Omega has ha: a chapter at RU for appro imately 13 years, although r was disbanded one yea due to lack of participant who met their unyielcnc standards. Said Hayden c-tne group. Alpha Pi Omega will never change . standards, to make sure ■’ always have the rigr people. by Robin Allcut Accounting Society: (tront row) Am Schultz pres), Lrs Bradley (vp), Cyndi Tolbert (sec). Hilda Howerton (trees) (row 2) Dr Lynn Saubert (advisor), Ooftna Toombs Penny Bogs. Margaret Dehan A'cePouUasse. TracaZab ' Alpha Phi Omega (National Service Fraternity) (tront row) B ■ . Karen Root (vp). Gno'je Armstrong (vp). Mark McBride (p es), Stacy (vp), Penny DesperftreasX Ellen Greenberg (sec) (row 2) Suzette S- Delores Hall. Eric Pu cn Bethany G vcn. John Os Derg. Toad Jore Burke Paula Ftench. Katherine Kelly. Brandi: Klepper. Mike Bu . ;-Reir.hardt (back row) Mary Garrison, Rose Sanchez-Canete. Andrea Gtetrw, Mary fie Vi MeAid’a. Steve Nev.ne. Jinny Sin.jlar.iry. Holly Baicorr. Debbie Hitt, Annmane Sarsfield. Use Walker. Rhonda Turner. 116 Organizations i . ia Lambda Delta (Freshman Honorary) Margate Labyak (pros). Angola sly Co Jo Elian Woodson. Paula Combs. Phyi os Brown. .� Pai Omega (Theatre Honorary) Johnny Stilwt I (soc treas), Paul :t; batUvp), Tyler Bardon. Ray Hayden (pres) A -vicari Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists: (front row) Both r pres). Ba'bara Slaughter (up), Susan Evans (sec). Margaret Cutchln ■Hi (row 2) Of. Card (advisor). Sand Franklin. Mia Kim. Cindy Roberts. • -, •Aarttn (beck row) Tami Brent. Danielle Gerrolr. Susan Dyes American Chemical Society: (front row) Dame Humphreys (vp). Joy Frazier (soc treas). Lanette Doss. Gigi Macalindona (row 2) Mee Y. Ham. Jeanie Dun-ford, Donna Boothe. Holly Lindell. Melissa Sherwood. Una Connolly (beck row) Button Lents. Kelly Clark. Orlando Blizzard. Tamara Ponder, Dawn Young. Organizations 117 American Marketing Association: (front row) Dr. Howard Combs (advsor) (row 2) Rich Karsoy, Clara Canada. Bath Drawdy, Alice Waller, Anne Mario Magna (row 3) Richard Stone (pros.) Donna Sutph.n (vp). Meg Gorman (sec.), Keren Ware (tress.), Mary Leiphart. Amy Martin. Liz Rockotchor Tracy Martin. Bob Tyson (row 4) Prof Felipe Chia. Ann Schulte. Kelly Miller, Mary lee Der ek. Jennifer Lechowicz Pam M'Her, Terese Witt, lie James, Cathy Kearny, Pam Barton. Leslie Giroux. Susie Hoover. Becky Gray (beck row) Joe Sanford, Robert Mason, Denise Mannt, Tony Ferguson, Karen Simpson Valerie Nahay, Usa Oios. Robin Pennington. Al Nedhch, Kimberley Hams. Association of Finance Managers: (front row) Tad Tierney (pres.), Susan Fleming (vp), Mike Wilkerson (sec.), Cathy Taylor (trees ) (row 2) Philip Taylor (advisor). Brenda Burko Everett Carter, Russell Burgess, Michael Reeb. Bill Kister. Eric Webster (back row) Roron Wisniewski. Tracy Martin. Karen Beat ty. Brandon Miller. Dwight Dudloy, Ray Cordova AMA otlicers Donna Sutphin and Shorrill VanAken take time out Irom thoir busy schedule at tho AMA conference held at Penn State, to visit the hook store and buy souvenirs AVEC Movement (front row) Joyia Horstkarnp (pres.) (row 2) Lyn-Oell Wood. Nicole Antonazzo. Kim GHiospie (soc. troas.), Kami Belger. Ginger Richard son. Jennifer Hill (back row) Johnny Stllwell, Cathy Cavallaro. Paul Holland. Jenny Lefort. Brian Palmer. Appalachian Events Committee: (front row) Ricky Cox (cc cm • Roid (co-chair.). Melissa Estes (sec.). Dr. Graco Edwards. Sara ,Jcfic-' (b i row) Carolyn Doyle. Wendy Richards. Pat Cantrell. Connie Joyce • Stanwitz. Rhonda Cox. Teresa Wheeling. Organizations 118 How to sell yourself” RfTlfl helps members make valuable connections for future Selling a product and getting a job are a lot alike. Both must be well esearched. well put :ogether, and most of all. :hey must offer something to the final consumer. In the case of students, the consumer is their future employer. This year. AMA's main focus was on helping its members make useful _____ .V4V.IO ici«rence for when they started theii search for a job. When asked what the purpose of AMA was president Richard Stone said it should be used as a means to facilitate the process from academics to work. What AMA actually does is provide the marketing major with a means to meet prominant businessmen and women who have made a mark in the business world. According to Stone. AMA bridges the gap from the classroom to the boardroom.” Through programs sponsored by AMA, members were given insightful examples of what they can expect once they graduate and are living in the real world. According to Stone. AMA members made valuable contacts through guest speakers and particularly if the member was active and took the initiative to introduce themselves to the speakers, by Kelly Wright Whtlo looking at pictures from the Penn State conference. Richard Stone and Ur Rockefeller recapture the fun that ovoryono had. l«t.on of the US Army: (front row) Gtergo SchaoM Kenr Cn-n,n Boevs. Randei Clft (back row) John Duffy. Erie K .. . y.9 Remppree, ______________________________________________ I . , S? jyy of Designers (front row) H- A' nc w lores). Z, Semin (see) from 2) Lau ewj� Pa-n MM . Karen Wat rZLTfrr Bern How tf. Sheryl Boron (bock row) Laura Seaton Cynthra Teague. Pamela Pitt. Paige Perkins. Shern Worm. Pam Pisher Organizations 119 Furthering knowledge members gain insights in administration One of the more active clubs on cam-pus was the American Society for Personnel Administration. This group attempted to improve their understanding of personnel problems by sponsoring workshops and lectures that spoke on pertinent topics. Along with speakers, they held a few fundraisers to help finance the lectures and to help finance national lecture trips. In the fall, the Editor Steve Perkins discusses the outcome of several layouts with Boehivo layout editor Judy Fink Pondering a suggestion offered by vice president Deb Peggans, Jeff Rodgers gives intense thought before responding. group sold small inexpens Christmas items to stude-to raise money. Occasionally the grcx. travelled to Roanoke to par-ticipate in regional lecture; with ASPA members there These trips were great to meet other people rv terested in personnel a:-ministration and to gain sights into what othe believed. Even though the organization was open to all students most members were graduate psychology majors According to Jim Bodr miller, club president, t group also held group stirfi sessions which helped tr the members close-together. The group was not act in the same way as soc; clubs on campus but tf; served a purpose in that thf provided a service to distinct group of stude that were interested in fathering their knowledc: about personnel administration. American Society for Personnel Administration (front row) Jim Bodonmiller (pros). Dob Peggans (vp). Toni Singleton (sec treas), Spencer Foster (ed) (row 2) Stephanie Jones. Jamie Forst (co-ed). Charles Lee. Scott Harriman, Unde Adams. Judina DeLucca, Bob Kovach. Alan Whitecomb (back row) Susan Willis, Michael Surrette, Tom Miller. Evan Lewis (co-ed), Jeff Rodgers, Dr. MikeAamodt(advisor) Beehive (front row) Mark Moodyfco-Academics ed). Cart n Court:, . Academics ed). Cyndi Price (Campus Ufa ed), Kelly Wright (O'gar; • h ed), Steve Perkins(Editor-in-Chlel), Judy Fink (Layout ed). Meinu j (Sports ed), Pat O'Neill (Greeks ed) (row 2) Susie Ritenour. Valera... - Nancy Mulvihlll, Jenni Bowker, Laura Revls, Joey RomagnoU (back roe . ■ f Ann Bolen. Joseph Adams, Shari Kreuter, Toby Messirt. Steve Zimmer. 120 Organizations Vice president. Deb Peggans. and ASPA member Jett Rodgers wail lor tho December meeting to bogm. The topic lor this particular meeting will be Quality Circles. '' Baptist Student Union: (front row) Patrice Fradenburgh, Andrea Persinger. Kristi Ottlnger, Laura Boos. Susan Morris. Wayne Poets, Dennis White, Susan Mirlohi (row 2) Joe Lee (pres.), Donna McCroskey, Sharon Blake. Donna Peary. Amy Townley. Tracy Barricks. Diane Marts, Pam Clements (row 3) Diane Knowles, Patty Roach. Susan White. Sherri Connor. Rebecca Welchin, Dale Marlin. Heather Fisher. Lee bonharn. Karen Winston. Brenda Byrd. Sunny Kim (back row) Susan Pierson, Eddie Gray. Lisa Davenport. Robert Mason. Glenda Howland. Jacki Davis. Vicki Martin. Hilda Howerton. Julie Forehand. Dantta Melton. Lyn-Deli Wood. Biology Club: (front row) Scott Bell (pres ). Una Connolly (vp). Christopher Jones (sec. treat ), Krista (mascot). Richard Hoffman (advisor) (back row) Peggy Hopkins, Kristin KJellson, Carolina Sparrow. Jerry White. Chuck Mat-thows. Stefanie Carroll. Melissa Sherwood. H-cad:a ters Guld: (front row) Racine Tucker (pres.), Ellen Guthrie (vp), Campus Crusade for Christ: (front row) Sonya Austin. Trish Harrison. Tracy Langford. Sally Todd (troas.). Nikki DeUnger (hist.) (row 2) Janis Long, Catherine Covington, Wendy Carroll (back row) Mike Hill. Tammy Lynne Payne, Clndi Collie. Kathie Donaldson. Lynno Donahue. Kim Scott Taylor. Beth Morgan (back row) David Horton. John Shelton. Julius Smith Organizations 121 Circle K: (front row) Melissa Jones (pres). Gregory Conrow. Jill Shepcxc Use Keg ey (sec). Margaret DeHart (trees) (row 2) Elizabeth Cress c. Winston. Jon Jordan. Jell Fry. Dr Mike Aamodt (advisor). Snelty Skelton (bed row) Audrey Sherertz. Kimbente San Antonio. Mike Murphy. Vickie Casey. Pm Scarberry (Test) Association ol Computing Machinery: (front row) v,k B'nCrtoe ores). Michael Elliott (vp). Karla Cooper (sec). Tom Ryan (teen) (row 2) Shelley Dull. Michael Reitz. Peter Byrne, Chris Barber (back row) Robert Perry. Eddie tHood, Herbert Roberts. Ke th Ashby Cheryl uotts. ta Mu Delta (Business Honorary): (front row) Meg 0 yrrw(pfes). 4-i ,V . • . • ' ■' rt (sec). an Flenrrr : ■ • on (back row) Beisey PoDerts. Erie Webstc- • Hey. Boh Gordon. Se.m Hegurty. D-i-xf wocd 122 Organizations Not just for majors Creativity more important to Art Guild The Art Guild was started in 1954 “to enrich the understanding of fine arts ... to instill a feeling of goodwill and fellowship among its members ... stated the constitution. Through trips to Washington D.C. and local museums they encouraged the appreciation of all the arts. According to president Sean Haynie. There has been increasing support over the years for the organization and from people with different majors. One of the main goals this year is to try and have the students percieve it as an open group to anyone interested in creativity. The 20 members actively enjoyed the arts by visiting musuems throughout the year. This year they attended an art show by local artist Werner Mertz in Blacksburg who emphasized watercolor techniques. Also in Blacksburg. the Miller Gallery was a place where the students found works of art to savor. A popular activity that the students sponsored was the hiring of a model to come in and pose. This allowed students to come in for a drawing session. In order for the new art majors to become familiar with the task of being an art major, the Guild took them to Blacksburg on a tour of Mish-Mish, an art supply store. During the Christmas season some students raised money for the Guild by drawing portraits or illustrations of peoples homes. According to vice president. Jean Hoyer. In the spring semester we practiced silk screens and helped those members who were unsure of how it was done. Also the group produced a newsletter to handout to the Art Department to let the faculty and students know upcoming events. By planning activities that enlightened students on music, dance, art and theatre, the RU Art Guild supported the enlightening and enriching of all RU students. The Art Guild indeed broadened RU s horizons. by Susette Ritenour An Guild: (front row) Sean Haynlo (pres). Joan Hoyer (vp). Heather Leigh Ew-‘.'.pc troa'), Betsy Burnett (row 2) Caroline Irish, Usa Agee. Juie Flynn, dr a Anne Anderson JoEllen Woodson (back row) Russet Chu. Kim Roborts. ! otng bang Feng. Catholic Student Association: (front row) Ann Marie Sars field (pres), Susan Hightower (troas). Marge Ptasmler, Mary Hager, Tuck Mi toy (row 2) Monica Milter, Carolina Sparrow. Joan Ann Zarucchi (campus ministry), Sharon Housman, Tina Davis. Sandra Lewis (back row) Diane Ben zing, Caroline Irish. Kimberlie Sim Antonio Gregory Kandtt. Michelle Cemiglia. Organizations 123 Diversity important BflPB programs educational and interesting o serve as an all campus programming board ... defined the Black Awareness Programming Board. The organization purposed itself with educating students on the contributions of black people to society. “We try to get programs that everyone will find interesting,” said Paula Lemmons. In order to accomplish this, separate committees were established to organize certain programs. They included the Educational and Cultural committee which provided educational speakers and programs dealing with different cultures. the social committee organized parties and dances for the group, the committee on Special Events which operated activities in connection with Black History Month, and the Publicity committee who had the task of conducting press conferences and placing posters and flyers promoting the events. This is the first year that BAPB joined forces with other organizations such as Student Life and the English Department. They were asking us to do some unique things this year. It's good to be able to ask another organization to join us when things become expensive. said Robyn Barton, president. The group began during their workshop held in the fall. Brainstorming for the various activities planned began here. When the initial decisions of what programs would be featured was finalized then the process of advertising began. Timing is very important and after the contracts are signed, then the publicity starts. This can be the most important aspect of getting the students to support a program, said Barton. BAPB oprated on a budget from the univiesity and they were required to make a certain amount of money by May. This money is not pro- fit. but is filtered back into the university. On September 6 in Heth Ballroom, one of the most successful programs was instigated. The comedienne Sinbad. who appeared on Star Search , performed to approximately 500 peope According to Michelle Taffe secretary, the show was ar. absolute hit. He was so funny which really made for a fun evening. Other guest appearances in the fall were Mercury Morris, member of the Miami Dolphins footba!' team, who spoke of his experiences with cocaine addiction. Also speaking in November was Julian Bond, former Vice Presidiental candidate and NAACP member These programs and others that the Black Awareness Programming Board sponsored show the determination and ambitior that according to Taffe. bring the whole campus together and make it unified. by Susette Ritenour Black A war n« as Programming Board: (front row) Robyn Barton (chair). Michelle Taffe (sec). Sheila Harris, (sec) (back row) Charles Hicks. Sequoe Callaway. LeMery Richardson, Robin Saunders, Amelia Lindsey. Katrine Cockeran, Deanna Reed. Paul Witkowsky. Gerald Cheatham. Physical Education Majors Club: (front row) Darrin Matthews. Kim Nt : ■ Julia Wightman. Wendy Taylor (row 2) Ricky Saunders. Robbie Th: -(pres). Dr. Steve Ames (advisor), Sandy Neill (trees), Libby Shatter (rp. Mike Dumin (advisor) (back row) Robin Weaver. Lisa Hartranft. Dev d Kelly Tayloe, Alisa Barnette. Dean Martin. 124 Organizations In the tall, the BAPB brought comedian ,Sinbad“ to campus lor a show in Heth Hall. Eta Sigma Phi (Claaalcal Languages Honorary): (front row) Patrick Fitzgerald. Janet McNair, Dr Salle Ann Schiueier-Giti (advisor). Sharon Housman (back row) Timothy Adams. Fantasy Role Players Guild: (front row) J. Todd Kingroa (pres ), Robb Williams (vp). Kathleen Fitzgora'd (soc ). Lorrwnea R. Burcham (troas) (row 2) Amy Shell, Dev,d Frushour. Yvette Rinky. Steven Light. Steven Jamieson (back row) Joagnm Bower. Scott Conner. Elliot Kahn. Foods and Nutrition Club: (front row) Heather Zier. Joe Emmons (vp), Katrina 2.; see.). Joyce Singleton, Mi Kwak (back row) Herley Shockley. Pamela 6rrs. Tim Nicely. Susan Thompson. La-Tonya Langhome. Vincent Rucker. French Club: (front row) Sherrey Douglas (sec), Natalie Chambers (pres.), Nancy Harm,an (vp) (back row) Theodosia Craig. Dawn Nicholas. Yvonne Wessner. (tress.), Janet v agner (advisor) Organizations 125 IVCF president Dave Smith accepts a plaque from members ol the club. German Club: (front row) Philip Sweet (advisor), Michael Brown, Lon Long. Alison McCaul, Eric Pullen (back row) Tina Washburn. Cindi ColHe. Troy Austin. Danny Talmage. Gaby Keyset- ngk, Jayne Alexander. IVCF: (front row) Jim Campbell, Valerie Broyles. Julie Ba netl, Corey Smith, Pam Robertson. Anne Kingsland. Tammy Brubaker, Pamela Wiliams, Anthony Philpott (row 2) Julie Bird. Maureen O'Herhhy. Kemta Hidalgo (sec). Bob Chandler. Dave Smith (pros). Greg Games. Fernando Erazo. Rhonda Hoover. Kristin Carey (row 3) Angie Douglas. Susan Hunter. Sandi Franklin. Margaret Swann. Matt Saul. Leonora Rosser. Allyson Self. Kelley Hamm. Christine Hemingway. Kathy Renick. Michael Millar. Andrew Panzalan. Chas Wiley. Trevor Williams (back row) Jeff Pease. Susie Harris. Teresa Ahrens. Jule Ahrens. Cara Stidham. Dob. Bryant. Tim Caste. Cathy Bonderman, Karen Kiety. Rosemary Cskes, Mike Holland Brad Lynch. Great Commission Students: (front row) John Kearney (pres ). Kelly Cheney. Hyon Yu. Kan Dollar. Bobby Hickman (back row) Tony Emenck. Tom Hawkes. John Gann. J. R. Woodward Hlllel B’nal B’rlth: (front row) Mike WltkC'Son (pres). Tam Brent (vpi. Cohen (treas ). Andrea Greenberg (sec ). Dana Friedman (MM (row 2) J Fuedh. Sena Lambetsky. Ellen Greenberg. Sabm Levy. Judy Fink Mam ■ � (hist.) (back row) Eve Fuedh. Jeffrey Fry, Andrew Feldman. Fiu-ot Kahn .-•■■ib Mann. 126 Organizations Something to believe in IVCF helps students cope with the stress of college life nter-Varsity Christian Fellowship was an interdenominational fellowship which students joined so that they could meet with other students who were Christians. Most of the activities revolved around unifying the group. Many speakers spoke on unity and the events of the year revolved around sharing with each other. Many of the retreats and conferences were used as means to bring the group closer together. The members were not just involved with themselves though. IVCF was an active participant in many community events. Special programs at area churches were attended heavily by the members. Often members would help the youth of the community through youth lock-ins, which were like giant slumber parties. The youth of a church and the IVCF members would stay the night at the church and talk about things that were bothering the younger people. A main objective that IVCF stressed was personal spiritual growth. Bible studies involved about six or eight persons and included focusing in on a specific Bible passage and how it related to modern times. Student leaders conducted a question and answer time which allowed for a better learning experience for everyone involved. According to IVCF president Dave Smith, one aspect that made Inter Varsity different from other campus organizations was that Inter Varsity had a desire to achieve goals and objectives that are eternal, in which praise and recognition is not directed at ourselves. by Tammy Brubaker Those two students dance the night away at the annual IVCF Christmas dance held in Heth Hall. IVCF spon sorod many socials and parties throughout the year tor their members. « Qaai.c: (honl row)J. Michael King (ed). Terri Morton (ed). Bari Kaplan, Orography Club: (front row) Jenny Jenkins (pres.). Evan Wyatt (trees.), Jim 3 '• ns (Pus. mgr.) (back row) Chryssle Tsongos, Angie Graziano, Nor by. Ilia Jefferson, Dr. Bernard Kuennecke (back row) Charles Hale, Keith Trumps. Su anno Keyes. Dave Smith. Gary Nobles, Beth MacDonnetl. Organizations 127 Helping others (Tlusic Therapy club uses music as a tool ■ sing music as a tool to I help the handicapped, the emotionally disturbed, trauma patients, alcoholics, and other such individuals live up to their full potential is what music therapy is all about. This year the music Therapy club worked hard toward this goal by putting on their annual Very Special Arts Festival which took place in April. The festival took place in Peters Hall and attracted both the disadvantaged and those who work with them as well as many others from the area. The festival gave disabled individuals a chance to display their talents through singing, dancing, and art. Also in the spring, representatives of the club attended the Reginonal Music Therapy Conference in Lancaster. Pennsylvania. This learning experience included various workshops and seminars, and the chance to meet with and ex- change ideas with other students and music therapists The Music Therapy Ensemble, composed cf members of the club, performed this year at nursing homes and other clinica sites, and sang the Nations Anthem at some of RUs basketball games. The Music Therapy club used their talents to help disadvantaged persons er-joy events that others take for advantage, by Tina Autry Student Economics Association: (front row) Steve Harrell (pres), Knste Trexler (vp). Adrienne Audet (sec), Lu Starbuck (pub chair), Rene Pv : Rosenbaum (advisor) (back row) Marc Currie, Roger Blum. Scon R ' Mike Gignec (trees). 128 Organizations These three Music Therapy members practice for an upcoming appearance at an RU Basketball game. Karate Club I Kappa Mu Epallon: (Math Honorary) (front row) Susan Morris (pres), Jim ? Campbell (vp). Usa Komper(sec). Michelle Skelton (trees). Sarah Slocum | (back row) Randel Kirk, Karla Cooper. Michael Reitz, Mary Margaret Hart. I Robert Perry. Jr. £ I itsmstJonal Association of Business Communicators: Melissa Garcia International Club: (front row) Luis S. DeCasteliane (pres). Michelle RodH. jfitta (pros). Ssm Wituck (trees). Tam! Waters. Denise Wallace. Monica Perez (sec). Carolina Sparrow. Alex Miller (hist) (row 2) Dr. Charles McClellan (advisor). Theodosia Craig. Maru a Herrera -Menchen. Marie Ferrey. Alison McCaui. Gaby Keyserhngk. Carlos JaraAlmonte. Jonathan Ugochukwu (back row) Simon Piggott. Bettina Wilke. Ricardo DeSilva. Zheng Liang Feng, Anton Kanaganayagam, Daniel Amadu Grey. Organizations 129 Assistant Dean of Students Mike Dunn stresses the importance of hav ing strong leadership abilities for the succesh t growth of an organization. English Club: (front row) Michael Sewell. Lorrie Lee Coe (pres). Bridget Con-nors(treas), Nancy Harman (sec). Allison Williams (back row) Carolyn Doyle. Caroline Irish. Mary Schultz. Susan Yairston. Uz Hickox (pub officer) Lambda Alpha Epsilon (Criminal Justice Club): Will Oliver (pres). Justine National Federation of Student Social Workers: (front row) Mary Beth h� Menapace (trees), Jennifer Mooney Richard Bates (sgt at arms). Earl Bowers (pres). Kelly McCoy (vp). Misty Cox (treas), Beth Stewart (back row) La (prog chair). Kucharski. Amy Hoalh 130 Organizations Initiating leadership skills Dean of Students and COCO promote leadership to RU students This past spring semester the Dean of Students Office in coordination with the Committee on Clubs and Organizations sponsored a Leadership Development Series for campus leaders at Radford University. Assistant Dean of Students Mike Dunnhelped design the series to Improve the effectiveness of clubs and organizations at Radford and help student leaders and prospective student leaders develop the concepts of leadership on a theoretical basis.” Professional forces and insights were brought together to help inspire students to more effective levels and styles of leadership. The key speaker of the series was President Donald N. Dedmon who offered a vantage point ohterwise unknown to Radford students. In his lecture n February 11, Dedmon liscusses the broad concept f leadership and listed what b believed were the twelve components of a good leader. Among those was to ability to be organized, making good lists of things to accomplish rather than waiting for things to happen. Dedmon added that a good sense of humor is necessary in order to be a good leader; sometimes you just have to laugh at things. Another important component of leadership, according to Dedmon. is the presence of a worthwhile diversion which is music for him. Other distinguished professors helped the students throughout the month of February as well as March by speaking on various topics. Dr. Michael Aamodt % spoke on the Psychology of o Leadership , stressing the { importance of winning 2 respect as a leader and be- ing capable of motiviating others. This topic was treated with more concern by Dr. Albert Smith on February 25 when he covered the many aspects of Motivation.” Dr. Michael Cronin finished the senes whth a lecture on What Makes an Effective Leader and stressed the importance of adapting to those who you work with and being able to persuade others to help you work for those goals that are important. In all. the series encoraged the students to run a meeting in a more organized manner, how to advertise and promote more effectively, how to work with an advisor, and how to plan and work within a budget. Dunn hoped that students can develop good leadership skills. You are not necessarily born to lead; some people are born with certan charismatic skills that put them in leadership roles, but that does not make them a good leader, only a popular one. The series, which was offered during both the Fall and Spring semesters, introduced students to important theories of leadership and. as Dunn added. If we can increase the leadership capabilities of 25 students, then hopefully we have increased the leadership of 25 clubs or organizations. by Toby Messitt COCO chairperson. Lisa Conrvay. proparos to mtroduco Or Doomon. n Delta Kappa (Leadership Honorary): (front row) Sharon H00$man National Student Speech and Hearing Association: (front row) Karon Jug-to McBnoe. Karen Lynn Koib.E ien Guthrie (back row) P cky Cox gins (pres). Cmdy Hubbard (soc). Anthony Ptulpott. Bonno Btann (row 2) Wiiham Lawn, Sa'a Scoff Kimperty Shoter. Vane Kelley. Pam Ummus. Sherry Basnger (beck row) Vomca Perdue. Amy HU is man. Christy Ryan Organizations 131 P8L proud of accomplishments Local chapter members hold state offices Phi Beta Lambda, a national business organization, is a prominent force on the Radford University campus. The organization, which is the collegiate level of Future Chapter president Susan Brooks proparos to start a statewipo loador-snip conference held at RU. Business Leaders of America, was designed for business majors or anyone interested in business. It aided students in developing leadership skills, making contacts in the business world, and keeping up with business trends. With over 100 members. RU's PBL was the largest chapter in Virginia. The chapter participated in various community service projects every year with one outstanding project. This year's project was an auction to raise money for Petie Lineberry. a RU student that received a heart transplant. An advisory board, made up of community business people, meets with the chapter once a month to discuss new ideas. This board gave the organization's members the chance to make contact with businesses in town. RU's PBL chapter met twice a month and many times the meeting featured presentations by guest speakers which were open to the whole campus. PBL's main goal throughout the year was to prepare for the State Leadership Conference held each spr ing. The conference was a competition that tested participants skills in such areas as; accounting, data processing. job interviewing, and parliamentary procedure. According to president, Sharon Zahn, We whipped up on the state leve last year. In the summer a large delegation of PBL members travelled to the national competition to compete in the same areas. In their strive for excellence. RU's PBL programmed many activities that were non-business related, but nonetheless benefitted the entire campus. For PBL. the numerous activities were part of the overall drive to be top in their field. by Jenni Bowker Omicron Nu (Horn Economics Honorary): Julio Hun (pros), Holly Alexander (vp). Tonya Montgomery 'soc troa s). Karon Lynn Kolb. NAACP: (front row) Robyn Banon (pros), Kim Taylor (vp), Julius Sm Dovonotto Wood, Carolyn Warr (back row) Gorold Choatham. Dorns Fan? Anthony Philpott. 132 Organizations PDL historian and fundraising chairperson, Tracio Zahar, reports on the latest status of PBL's many fundraisers. PtH Beta Lambda: (National Bu tinea a Organization) (front row) Kathy Rontck. David Adkins (grad advisor). Scott Frye (grad advisor). John Kearney (grad advisor). Susan Hall (grad advisor), Gary Kinder (row 2) Prof Felipe Chia (advisor), Sharon Zahn (pres), Susan Newcomer (vp), Mary O'Keefe (sec.), Camille Rutzinski (trees ). Ann Schultz (reporter), Trade Zahar (hist ), Chuck Hancock, Susan Brooks (VA state pres.), Dr. Clarence White (advisor) (row 3) Patti Burke, Amy Snead. Conna Tumor, Patricia Clarkson. Lisa Flora. He James. Rebecca Welchhn, Jack Davis. Shelley Dull. Penny Biggs. Russell Burgess. Cheryl Sakole. Stephanie tsley. Kelly Miller (back row) Robert Canevari. Susan Kirby, Teresa Matney. Jimmy Cutrin. Mott Soul. Chris Ragagli. Kim Darden. Karen Glass. Jennifer Altizer. Greg Mays. Scott Killen, Kim Smith. Shelley Jackson. PN Kappa Phi (Scholastic Honorary): (front row) Nancy Harman. Karen Lynn Kolb. Margaret DeHart. Michael Reitz (back row) Meg Hatheld. Ricky Cox. Karen Simpson. Mark McBride. Maruja Herrera-Menchen. Phi Sigma lota (Foreign Language Honorary): Maruja Herrera-Menchen PI Delta Phi (French Language Honorary): Nancy Harman (sec. trees.). Maru-). Meg HatHeld (vp). Nancy Harman (pres ), Janet Wagner (advisor). a Herrera-Menchen (pres.). Janet Wp.gner (advisor). Meg Hattield (vp). Organizations 133 Philosophy club advisor. Dr. Kim Kipling listens intently at a club meeting held at Lucky's. Psl Chi (Psychology Honorary) Todd Millsaps (vp). Gigi Khosla (pres). Susan Baker-Slade. Psych Club: (front row) Glgi Khosle (pres). Todd Millsaps (vp). Sabrina Parker. Leigh Ann Lucas, Corlnne Rosin, Robin Ploof (row 2) Lynne Cruise, Wendy Hum, Karen Russell, Cindy Brown, Kris Midkitf, Rachel Moore (back row) Hanna Dunsmoor. Maria Marshall. Angela Call. Jenmfor Oginz. Dolly Hoisington. Radford Redcoats: (Equestrian team) (front row) Vicki Mattlin (pres). Rho Lambda: (Panhellenlc Honorary) Barbara Rinker (pres). Jennl Catherine Cerruti (vp). Jennifer Hoskins (sec), Son)a Twiford, Jada Whited (vp), Cindi Collie. Rebecca Hogsett, Sharon Weadon Tanya Larriva (back row) Leslie Nazak. Erin Flynn. Kelly Weatherhead,Peggy 0’Loc.e, Usa McFarlm. TeriShrum. Christina Montgomery. 134 Organizations Looking at all sides Philosophy Club stresses openmindedness Every year new clubs emerge on campus to meet the needs of students. This year one club re-emerged in the form of the philosophy club. Presently there are approximately 25 members that meet weekly at Lucky's restaurant to discuss current topics of interest. The topics range in scope from technology and human values ’ to personal issues that concern the individual members. The main purpose of the dub was to facilitate open mindedness among all students, not just the members. Their mission was to look at issues openly before forming opinions. According to Dr. Kipling, faculty advisor, as a group we hope to encourage an interchange of ideas within the campus and beyond the day today concerns. The club met at Lucky's to help loosen up the atmosphere before discussions. It was felt that most people might have felt inhibited if the meetings were held on campus. Therefore the weekly discussions were held at a place where everyone could feel open and free to talk. Although the club was made up primarily of philosophy majors, the club was open to everyone on campus. Any students who were interested in open and honest discussions were welcome to attend the meetings. The topics were chosen on a democratic basis. Every week members suggested topics for the following week and the choice was by consensus. According to Gabrielle Gerard, the members were not limited to one perspective. The whole idea behind the club was to look at all viewpoints before reaching conclusions. Philosophy is an activity in that you share thoughts and ideas. We share in this activity said Gerard. While the club was not ser- vice oriented and did not hold fundraisers, they did sponsor campus wide events. Their main event was sponsoring Sun Bear in which approximately 150 people participated. Sun Bear spoke on Native American Philosophy which dealt with the thinking and values of native Americans. While other clubs on campus provided social and cur-riculum outlets, the philosophy club provided a mental and verbal outlet for students views, by Kelly Wright During a philosophy club meeting, Eric Lassiter and Tim Beason contemplate on a topic ot interest to the club. I Pr .ioaophy Club: (front row) Tim Beason (pres). Eric Fox (vp). Gabrielle Gerard dec, Enc Thornton (Iteas). Dr Kim Kipling (advisor) (back row) Michelle Cet - c Keuey Compher Gw Clarke. Enc Lassiter. James Dean. Suzannah F.icfiar Dr Glen Va'Hn (advisor) Water Ski Club: (front row) Victoria Newman (pres), Darrell Branch (vp). Joseph Albert (treas). Paul Barber (reporter), Paige Kucera (back row) Stephanie Spence Grog Storms, Peter Doddridge. Mike Drummond. Julie Kazeboe. Organizations 135 Older and wiser SAGE members prove the old saying is true With the return of another school year there was always some apprehension. Classes weren't going to be simple, and sacrifices had to be made. Students didn't get to see friends as often as they would like and their families felt the pressure and strain they were under. So it was for the average college student. But for the members of SAGE. Student Adult Group Enrichment, an organization that recognized the needs of students aged twenty-four and older, those pressures were different from that of the average eighteen year old student. The sacrifices were made on a social, family, and financial basis and quite often the adult student felt that they must prove that they were striving to be the perfect college student. No matter how idealistic it may sound, they did a fine job this past year. The group was conceived by Valerie Beasley. Mosi Reid and Kym Helms who themselves were on top of their studies. Helms, a freshman, was ranked third in her class and Beasley, a junior, ranked at the top. The adult student always tried harder and made much better grades than their younger classmates. It's a concept pegged as the “A-Syndrome. According to Helms, the A-Syndrome struck most older students because of all the sacrifices their families made so that they could go to school. Many SAGE members were married and had children and also held down full-time jobs. Because of the differences from other students, many SAGE members felt more like chaperones than as fellow students. SAGE was not just a social organization, but a support group as well. Their monthly meetings consisted of one hour of business transactions and a second hour of counseling. Along with activities designed for the members. SAGE also sponsored ail-campus carolling around the fountain in December. While SAGE held group meetings and discussions for members, they also liked to have functions where the whole family or friends could participate. According to Helms, this was important because the whole family feels the pressure and is often forced to take on new responsibilities. Going back to school redefines and rearranges the family structure and routine. They sacrifice along with us and so they are included in the fun. the parties and the interaction of the group. Through SAGE, adult students were making the most of a difficult and trying time. SAGE challenged a: students to take initiative and be proud of their work, by Toby Messitt Honor Student Association: (front row) Heather Buym (pres ). Lesha Bath Shapiro (vp). Mary Margaret Hart (sec ), Karen Spurlock (tress), Lyret Thomason (pub. hist.) (back row) Eve Fuerth. Karen Lynn Kolb. Sharon madon. Laura flews. Diana Strickland. Marie Ferrey. Virginia Blevins. Tonja Soars Progressive Student Alliance: Kate Behan, AHyn Meredith (vp), Mary Sc t (sec ). Cmdi Williams (troas.). Wayne Miller Organizations 13S SAGE president. Valerio Beasley gels some help before the fall pot-luck supper held for members and their families. Society tor the Advancement of Management: (front row) Mary Scott Cot-'Ok (pres.), Jacob Hartsock (exec, vp), Melissa Garcla-Lattitte (promo vp). Becky Higgins (sec.), John Osberg, Mac Banks (advisor) (row 2) Susan Shit-' v. Scot Killer, Patti Burke. Betsey Roberts (prog, vp), Holly Vlette (trees ), irid Monroe, Teresa Cline, Michele Salyer (back row) Jon Meador. Tina Rlc : Osa Younger. Cindy Berner. Jill Jtvatode. Shelley Jackson. Radford University Geological Society: (front row) Ray Wirt (pres.), Kris Benjamin (vp). Lori Davis (sec. trees.), Karey Honberger (hist.), Kim Knight (advisor) (row 2) Lorona Babcock, Sarah Haley. Karl Fitzsimmons, Gordon Love. Robert Howard. James Trimble. Kim Lawson (back row) Timothy Lone-day. James Gastineau. Keith Stigall. Michael Spitzer. Shawn Davis. Bernard Hamann, Matthew Novak. Donna Lancaster. Society for Collegiate Journalists: (front row) Kristen Karczewski (pres.). Nancy Mulvihill (vp). Cyndi Price (hist.). Tammy Brubakor (sec), Susie Rltenour (row 2) Robin Allcut. Trish Harrison. Lori Hays. Heanne Isaacs. Juliet Moore. Kristen Akam. Stacey Hall (beck row) Ron Peterson. EHen Shatz. Snow Ski Club: (front row) Dave Smith. Leonora Rosser, Kimberly White, Brad Ellis. James Dean (row 2) Summerann Strasenburg (pres ), Stacy Robert (treas.). Gayle Kindervater (sec ), Tania Barricklo, Colleen Tansey (row 3) Tracey Guyan, doVismos Schneider. Michelle Cernegita. Diana Dye. Mashane Nim, Karen Kiety. Rebecca Byers. Joyce Singleton. Amy Higgor (back row) Nicole Antonazzo. Cheryl Lynn Wilson, Mary Lee Deriak. Scott Kilien. Tom Potter. G. L. Herndon. Kevin Kadereit. Robert Mason Organizations 137 Throughout tho year the RU Highlander Band performs concerts tor the students in Preston Hall. Director Mark Camphouse instructs the Highlander Band during a practice. Spanish Club: (front row) Meg Hatfield (pres). Maruja Herrera-Menchen (vp), Theodosia Craig (sec). Alex Miller (treas). LeonorA. de Ulloa (advisor) (row 2) Nikki DeUnger, Kathie Donaldson, Emily Moore. Kerry Cheska, Carolina Sparrow, Pedro Rosario (back row) Michelle Rodil. Bernard Hamann. Monica Perez. Student Alumni Associates: (front row) Sean Hrrjarty (pres), Uz Starbuck (vp), Laura Cooper (sec t Lori Carson (treas), Jenny Doud (advisor) (back row) Denise Wallace (members nip chair), Denise Murrell Donne Atwood, Kathy Letsch (social chair). Mike Wilkerson Karen Lynn Lolb, Misty Cox. Teresa Ahrens. Debbie Stone (publicity chair). Student Council tor Exceptional Children: (front row) Kimberley VjjM (pres), Wanda Furrow (vp), Carolina Sparrow. MoUie Priiiamanftunc Susan Bilyard (membership) (back row) Joanme Wilwording. Usa Maoata ski. Laura Bloon:,ngdalc. Andrea Greenberg. 138 Organizations Quality is important Band enhanced by experienced musicians {{l a � e are most pleased not on-f ly with the quality of our bands, but also with the promising growth in the numbers of band participants in recent years” said Mr. Mark Camphouse, director of RU bands. When Camphouse arrived at RU in the fall of 1984. the band had only 39 members. Now there are over 100 participants in the band program The program consisted of four individual groups, the University Concert Band, the University Wind Ensemble, the University Pep Band and the University Jazz Ensemble. The University Concert Band was the largest group with 67 members. Participation in this band was open to all University students without audition. •‘The Concert Band reflects the Scottish highlander tradition. They wear kilts and play accompaniment for the Highland Dancers Camphouse said. This group performed the most concerts — five at school and several on the road This year the band members travelled out of state for their annual spring tour. Other concerts included their annual Parent's Weekend concert and the fall concert at Bissett Park. The newest addition to the entourage was the University Wind Ensemble. It was a more select and challenging group containing 40 of the best players from the Concert Band who had to audition for their parts. This was a more formal and professional group who dressed in formal black. They gave three performances this year, said Camphouse. The University Pep Band, with a membership of 22. were visible at all home basketball games. They encouraged the crowd to become more involved with the game by playing RU's fight theme. The fourth group was the University Jazz Ensemble which was open to all stu- onts and had 17 members. Mr. James Latimer, a visiting associate professor, directed this group for there three performances. The US Army Band Woodwind Quintet was the distinguiscd guost musicians for the 1986-87 year. Every year guest musicians gave workshops for students and then gave formal concerts for the University. There are many different types of students in the band. They come from all different majors and form a kind of melting pot. What these students have in common is that they want to stay involved with music during college. This is good for them and is. of course, good for us. Camphouse said. The band community worked as a team to represent RU through their musical talent. Through their skill and devotion they were an asset to RU's cultural environment, by Danae Jobe 5 gma Gamma Epsilon (Otology Honorary) (troni row) Sarah Haley (vp), Lori Dans. Dr. Stephan Lenhart (advisor), Karey Honberger (back row) Jamas • rv Gordon Love. Jon Tso, Lorcna Babcock VA Homo Economics Association: (front row) Margaret Cutch.n (pres). Becky Firestone (sec), Alice Muglia (reporter hist). Barbara Slaughter (trees), Karen Lynn Kolb (beck row) Natallo Phelps. Cindy Gibson, Cindy Roberts. Tanya Montgomery, Michelle McCabe, Me Kim Organizations 139 “Wrestling” for recognition Radford’s first Wrestling tournament a huge success anew sports club hit Radford and was off to a strong start this year. 3U Wrestling Club was started last year by a few students and grew to a 25 member squad this year. The members were all students, ranging from freshmen to seniors. There were some beginners but most were experienced from high school or were transfer college wrestlers. President Phil Vera, a sophomore at Radford, and coach Rob Abbott who works in the RU Sports and Public Information Office were the driving forces behind the club. The club was advised this year by Tony Nowak. Assistant Director of Residential Life. Two to three days a week Practicing for thoir first wrostling tournament. Tom Fleming (wt 170) | and Eric Wasser (wt. 134) wait for ? the signal to being their matchup £ Fleming placed third in his weight J class while Wasser placed second in the first wrestling tournament ever £ held in the Dedmon Center. during the season the team practiced in Peters Hall mat room. The grapplers scrimmaged with schools including Virginia Tech and Ferrum College. Due to the lack of wrestling facilities in the past at RU. the club had to travel to other schools to participate in matches. With the facilities available however, the wrestling club planned an intramural wrestling tournament to be held on campus in December. Key members of the club were Phil Vera. Eric Wasser. and Tony Ferguson. Although only a club at this point, they were in the process of becoming a team to add to the RU Division I sports program. Realizing that this will take awhile. Vera said. I'm not working for myself but for the future of the team. We have definite potential.” by Jenni Bowker Wrestling Club (front row) Robert Abbott (coach). Phillip Vera (pres. — wt. 158). Eric Wasser (vp — wt. 134). Tom Fleming (treas. — wt 170), Christopher Hutnan (wt. 170) (back row) Berkeley Kcragot (wt. 126). Nell Caufield (wt. 158). Scott Fouling (wt. 145), Jeff Mays (wt. 158). Tony Ferguson (wt. 136) Student Education Association (front row) Michelle Vackei (co-pros Rhonda link (co-pros ), Jennifer Juneo (sec.). Teresa Ahrens (treas.) Car rie Bowyer (hist. publicity) (back row) Patrice Fradenburgh. Andrea °arj-Inger. Kimberley Miske. Regina Stanley. Laura Parker. Pau'a Dale. Den s Hughes. Organizations Grimacing, Danny Collier works on tiring out his opponent Phil Vera Student Organization for Medical Technology: Usa Morris (pres), Shorri Pugh (vp). Greg Foley (sec). Rhonda Buchanan (trees) (back row) Dr. Stove Chalgren (advisor). Lyre! Thomason, Rachel Smith, Sandra Mlers. The Tartan (front row) Uz Doomer (ed.-inchiof). Annmario Sarsftold (manag Ing od). Hugh Stubblefield (nows ed). Mike Chandler (photo ed). Michelle Neill (copy ed), Jenm Morgan (ad mgr) (row 2) Sam WiUcki, Suzotte Slogan Julio Hall. Jeanne Isaacs. Gina McCormick. Bridget Connors. Ellen Shatz. Cheryl Kochis. Usa Walker (back row) Mary bath Salmon. Jenny Singletary. Angela DeGrands. Jennifer Albert. Joseph Adams. Leigh Ann Bolen. Eddie Reams. Colleen Higgins, James Jolly. Tri-M: (front row) Jim Campbell (pres). Joe Grammon (vp), Sarah Slocum Tour Guides (front row) Jim Morgan (chair). Christine Emrholn. Elizabeth areas). M che.le Skelton (back row) Randy Kirk. Karla Cooper. Mary Margaret Lovell (sec). Angela DeGrands. Dr. James Hartman (advisor) (row 2) Nancy Hart. Rosemary Oakes. Murray. Sharon Blake. Pam Barton, Jeffrey Bartee. Sandi Franklin. Trade Zaher. Mark McBride (back row) Kathy Letsch, Barbie Camden. Steve Harrell, Joe Freeman 141 Carolyn Sergio looks over her notes before beginning a speech during the SGA Student Leadership Conference. Wesley Foundation: (front row) Susie Hoover (pres) Karen Simpson (sec). Roron Wisniewski (trees), Diann Williamson (social coordinator). Heather Hash) (row 2) Margaret DeHart. Shannon Bolton, Lon Long. Carol Crews. Joyce Ferguson. Kimberly Urban. Liz Hammond. Kara Gross (back row) Rebecca Moore. Kris Cunningham. Jean Boggs. Ed Deaton, Laura Falls. Kim Bailey. I £ Athletic Promotions Committee: (front row) Mohssa Hull, Toby Messltt (chair). Felicia Sweat (back row) Sherrie Goins. Krista Smith, Meg Ridgway. Sigma Tau Delta: (front row) Nancy Harman (sec). Rhonda Catron. Sara Melton (pres). Carolyn Doyle (back row) Jo Ann Asbury Teresa Wheeling. Cathy Church. Edwin L Stockton (advisor). 142 Organizations The ones in the know SGA mokes policies that reach all students f f | t's important for SGA I to know what is going on around campus so i that we can react said Joe Freeman, president of the Student Government Association. It was easy for SGA to keep informed about campus activities because there were so many students involved in the organization. “Between the councils and their representatives and delegates there are about 200 students involved Freeman said. SGA. which was the primary organization on campus for representing students and their opinions ' according to Freeman, was organized by councils. The Inter-Residence Hall Council dealt with policies and programs that affected dorm students. The officers of each class made up the Class Officer s Council. They dealt with concerns of their individual class and planned the traditional class events such as the junior ring dance and senior capping and brunch. A fourth council was the Minority Student Affairs Council who coordinated minority activities at RU. There was also an Executive council whose main purpose was to coordinate the other councils and committees Each council had a faculty advisor and there was a cabinet who acted in an advisory capacity for the Executive council. Each member of the SGA Executive council was elected by the students. They in turn appointed students to a cabinet. These cabinet members then became chairpersons of committees that presided over different campus activities and services such as the book exchange, which pro- vided used textbooks at low prices, the bloodmobile that came on campus, and different athletic promotions to create school spirit. A Senate, also elected by student vote, worked on issues to later be cleared through the Executive council. SGA president Joe Freoman provos that government can be tun and useful at the same time As Freeman clowns around. Scott Silverthorne looks over his notes tor tire upcoming Student Leadership Conlerence. Clet Officer Council: ( front row) Kristin Care (soph trees), Michelle | Arcsro (sr vp). Christine Emrhoin (soc). Laurie RatzJitl (chair). Bath Hewitt hr - vp) Terry Knock'es (jr sec) (heck row) Karen Kimbrough (Jr fust), K 'iy Tennyson s (trash sec) Use Agee (sr hist). Dean Crane. Annette Widene: (fresh pres), Ed I Co '.’h' (jr pres), Kathy Latsch (jr Unas). Meg Rictgway (fresh hist) Executive CouncU: (front row) Angela Degrands (sec). Carolyn Sergio (ad- Joe Freemen (pres). Scott Silverthorne (legis vp). Ange Prudot (trees) trow 2) Toby Messtti. Katrina McCarthy, Mary Elson. Camilla Rutzlnskl, Laurie RaHatt Stephanie Young. Bonnie Hurlburt (advisor) (back row) Don Mart ispeoal assistant). Christopher Hut her. Senate: (front row) Scott S l vert home (chair), Cheryl Monoid. Roberta Keyset. Kathloen Turboh. Shorrcy Douglas (beck row) Cari Howlin. Dee Dee Naese. Brent King. Terry Knuckles. Sharon Woadon. Organizations 14 3 making changes SGfl takes student complaints to heart This year SGA worked on improving school spirit through the creation of an athletics promotion committee. They also were responsible for obtaining a fall break for future years. In an attempt to improve academic programs, the SGA had worked for two years to have the hours of the library extended. They were partially successful in this endeavor in the fall. when the library extended their exam hours until two a.m. In previous years, the library only stayed open until twelve during exam week. Student government has an incredible amount of pull on campus. The students themselves have influence over what SGA does, but they don’t use that in-fluence1 said Prudot. Freeman commented that the SGA s biggest contribu- tion to campus came through passing small daily proposals such as parking alcohol, and academic policies. “These things may appear small alone, but together they represent an enormous amount of work ' by Danae Jobe IRHC chairperson Mary Elson works on an upcoming event lor dorm students. IRHC is the governing body for resident hall students Inter-Residence Hell Council: (front row) Davie Bradshaw. Mary Elson Minority Student Affairs Council: (front row) Amelia Undsey. Stephan, (chair). Mark Kimpton. Diane Pancake (sec .). Kelli Ledzian (back row) Philip Wright. Robyn Barton. Johnsey Harris. Carolyn (back row) Cor.s:a- � Codese (advisor). Danny Talmage (trees ), Christine Spinosa. Samuel Bren- Saunders. Kristin Drummon. Danny Talmage. Marsha House. Talma MiHs nan. Jodi Bell. Patricia Maile. Organizations Ring around tho rosos It's not. but it is fun. SGA members participate in many group events that promote trust and the ability to work together SGA members pose with congressman Rick Boucher and Radford city officials. President Joo Freeman rocoivod the koy to tho city on bohalt of all RU students. Don t arr and Dean of Students. Bon nie Huilburt wait for the next topic to bo discussed at a SGA meeting. Making a smooth return, Greg GoodaU is able to broak his opponents servo. Riding the pommel horso with graco and style. Peter McVey compotes during a moot which took place in the Dedmon Center. New athletic conference, additions to the Dedmon Center, and growth in national recognition leads to the school taking ... Pride in Sports Over the past few years, change has been the name of the game for athletics at Radford. The all women school became co-ed in 1972, and in 1974 Chuck Taylor took over the athletics director position. Since this time athletics have been on the rise and have moved from being a small college program, into a University program with 15 varsity teams (8 for men and 7 for women). RU made its transition to Division I play and furthered its progress by joining the new Big South conference, where it hopes to become a part of a growing competitive organization. One conference sport is Men’s Soccer which did well this season against such big name teams as UVA, UNC, and Coastal Carolina. They made it to the Big South Tournament and had an impressive showing. The women s Soccer Team, however, is not a conference sport, but they still managed to hang in there with the toughest of teams. Both soccer teams are coached by Don Staley and they play their home matches at the Dedmon Center Field. Another conference team is Men’s Basketball. Although the team ended with only a 11-17 record last year, Coach Joe Davis is looking forward to rebuilding the predominatley young team. “We’re confident thatp if they can come together i and measure up to their | abilities, we’ll be com-| petitive,” said Coach Davis. Continue on next page. During a game played over Thanksgiving break. Melissa Hull choers RU on to a victory. Before a game against Augusta, head coach Charlene Curtis discusses some game strategies as the team listens attentively. RU shows porloci offensive skill as thoy take control ol the hall in a gamo played on tho Dedmon Center held The sport of gymnastics has become popular at Radford, as Ians pack the gym m Peters to watch the Women's Gymnastic Team competo to a gamo against Marathon Oil Defending against an Augusta oppo■ In a gamo against Campbon. Alton Wamwrlgh! slams one against nont, Stophamo Howard helps RU on Valencia charges a defender in the semi pro team. their way to a victory. hopes of getting a goal Pride in sports Growth and change continued to be evident as plans unfolded for additions to the Cedmon Center and surrounding grounds. • In fact many of the plans are already well under construction which will serve the 7,100 students who attended Radford this year. The main addition to the East side of the Dedmon Center was a $2.6 million natatorium featuring an eight-lane Olympic size swimming pool, a seating area for watching future in- tercollegiate swim meets, a split level viewing stand and sliding glass doors leading to an out door deck. Contemporary design called for the massive concrete arches spanning the natatorium, which will be covered with teflon-coated fabric roof. On the grounds aajacent to the center, the new outside recreational facilities began taking shape. These include an intercollegiate baseball field, tennis courts, playing fields for intramural sports and an outdoor jogging track. Attendance soared as many teams had winning seasons. Wins during our early years in division 1 had renewed pride in RU. One of the most dramatic wins was the men's basketball win over Liberty Baptist College in front of a packed home crowd. As attendance and spirit has increased, so has the construction of athletic playing facilities which has made it an exciting time to be a part of RU and its athletics, by Melissa Cyrus Sports 145 “It'$ always nice to beat Tech... ” Lacrosse: (front row) Dennis Boyle. Neil Coutleid, Ralph Hughes. Bobby Salamone. Brendan Haynes. Scott Feu ling (row 2) Jimmy Elsenhart. Whls Howard. Billy O'Hora. Jim Brennan. Jim Murphey. Brian Maslyk (back row) Doug Hogg. Mike Krongaard. Mike Chancelor. Tom Cook. Mike Morseberger. Rick McKnight. Jell Hansen, Tom Branch. “A Learning experience” That meant Never giving up 1985-86 lacrosse season proved to be a rather disappointing one. The lacrosse team faced one of their toughest schedules of very competitive Division I teams including the University of Virginia. Hofstra University. Adelphi University. Washington and Lee. and Notre Dame. Due to their competive schedule, injuries, and the ineligibility of seven of the team's previous starters, lacrosse suffered 10 losses and had only 5 wins. The very young team was headed by first-year coach Don Staley and assistant coaches. Greg Kaplan and Randy Konsker. Key players were goalie Bobby Salamone. mid-fielder Mike Krongaard. and attacks Doug Hogg, Tom Branch and Whis Howard. The most disappointing game of the season was the loss to Lynchburg College. RU led 7-3 at halftime but in the second half the game turned around as Lynchburg came back to tie it up at 12-12. finally upsetting the RU team 12-13 with a last-second goal. One of the few successful games was the victory over Virginia Tech. Mike Krongaard said of the game;''lt's always nice to beat Tech since they are so close and the rivalry is there.' The final score of that game was 20-8. The team's record, however, was not a reflection of their dedication and hard work. The long hours of practice and travel may not have resulted in many victories but they did produce a sense of team work and togetherness; a bond which meant more than just winning a game. “The losses were disappointing but teamwise the season was fun; the coach never gave up ... it was a learning experience.' said Doug Hogg. Commenting on the overall season. Randy Konsker said.“The season was favorable considering the elements involved. The younger players got time on the field that normally wouldn't be seen, it will help in years to come.’ by Jenni Bowker 146 Sports Opponent W L Score Adelphi L 3-21 Pfeiffer L 3-10 Wesleyan W 14-11 Michigan State W 7-5 New Haven w 7-5 Notre Dame L 6-9 Virginia L 3 21 William Mary L 3-19 Salisbury State L 4-27 Lynchburg L 13-14 Washington Lee L 2-21 Virginia Tech W 19-13 St. Mary's L 8-10 Using quickness and skill to get an edge on the opponent's goalie, at-tackman Doug Hogg scores a point forRU. Closing in on an opponont. Jim Eisenhart shows his dotonsivo skills in a gamo against Michigan State. Sports 147 148 Sports Salamone receives MVP Although the lacrosse team had only a mediocre season, the wins they did achieve can certainly in part be accredited to first year goalie, Bob Salamone. Salamone recieved Most Valuable Player honors at the RU lacrosse team awards banquet. Salamone, a transfer from Herkimer County Community College in Herkimer.New York, started eleven of the Highlanders thirteen matches this past season. The 5'9 junior was in goal for three of Radford s four victories, including a 7-5 triumph over Michigan State, in which he had 32 saves. Bob Salamone was a definate asset to the Highlander team, and his spirit of initiative shown through in every game he played, by MelissaCyrus After making me initial save. Bob Salamone pursues a Pall during a game against Methodist Slate University. During a game against Michigan State. Mike Morsebcrget passes to a teammate in an attempt to score After a 7-5 win over Michigan State. Tom Branch and Jim Brennan congratulate each other with a high-five Sports 149 “Play well and finish as high as possible. Sieve Sayers, Darin Little, Chris Brooks. Doug Parker. Bob Blubaugh. Joe Summa. Craig Lester it a-1 Number 1 goiter Gary Wlnesett works on his tee ott during an Indoor practice in hopes ot further developing his skills. 150 Sports A golfer is sotting his bell to tee off during one of many indoor winter practices. Ready to go home after a long afternoon of practice. Doug Parker swings his bag of clubs ovor his shoulder. Aiming high Golfers shoot for spring As the Men’s Golf team opened their Fall Season they weren't quite sure what their new Coach, Steve Ames was going to expect of or have in store for them. When asked what qualities are important for a good golfer to have, he replied. Patience to accept different golfing conditions, and consistency: without it, it is easy to lose self control . The guys on the team were soon to find out that Coach Ames just wanted them to consistently play their best. You can't hit one good shot and then one bad shot. said Ames A bad shot can cost you several strokes. A good golfer should be able to hit a ball 75 times with no mistakes.-' The team practiced near Pulaski at Thorn Spring Golf Club. During the early Fall, the players would usually head out there at least 3 or 4 times a week after classes, and they practiced until it was no longer light enough to see. The Fall season stood more or less as a practice season for the Spring, with a few scrimmages against other rival colleges and universities such as their Longwood tournament where RU met with Longwood, VMI, and Washington Lee. Most tournaments were 3 days long, as this one was. The first day of the tournament was designated for practice so all of the players could get used to the course. The next day. tournament play began as Radford had a very decent showing against all of the teams they played. In another of their big tournaments, The Washington Lee Invitational, key player, Gary Winesett. placed 2nd out of 18 teams and a total of 90 golfers, and Robby Stewart placed number 3. Even though the Fall games didn't effect their record. Coach Ames said, To me they all count. The team's number one player was Gary Winesett, but Ames said all of his players were key players and that all of the players were important and made a difference, no one player alone makes the team.-' Ames said that his primary goal for the season was to. Play well and finish as high as possible.” by Melissa Cyrus Sports 151 “It’s sometimes hard t° get back up... ” (row I) Coach Tim Newman, Head Coach Greg Denny, Coach David Mitchoil (row 2) Jerry Crittenden, Gerald Radican. Rodney Winos. Sunor Jossan. Ricky Saunders. Jolt Cooper, Steve Tickle. Margaret Thomas (row 3) Kirston Janass, Daren Hurst, Billy Catron, Bill Parks, Jcey Harvich, Ted PeinOt, Darren Mathews. Mike Culler, (row 4) Tim Baxter. Ray Rusk. Jim Richbourg, Dale Schrader, Ocug Johnson. Stove Brammor (row 5J Paul Garrison, Ken Cutler. Greg Booker. Dale Weaver, Paul Watts, not pictured. Chris Flanagan True Initiative Pulled team up and made them real competitors After a rather slow start, the baseball team decided it was time to take the initiative and get on the ball. Although they took a good beating from the university team from Asheville, the highlanders didn't let losing get them down. It's sometimes hard to get back up , said freshman pitcher Ted Feindt, ' after you lose a few . Hard, though it may have been. Radford did pull themselves up and let their true colors shine through with a 14-22 final.which was pretty good for such a young Big South team, and a great improvement from last years 4-26 season. Being only in their second year of varsity competition, the team, under the direction of Coach Greg Denny, established a school record for consecutive wins with a five game win streak late in the year. A big asset to the young Radford team was sophomore Ricky Saunders who was named Most Valuable Player. With r healthy .439 batting averaj: he lead the league in hitt.-: for four weeks and w=: named conference player r the week in late March. Sophomore Ray Rusk wa named Most Valuaoe Pitcher and junior catche-Jerry Crittenden received the Kevin Ray Scott Mem ya Award for dedication and improvement throughout the year. That award was g-ve' in memory of the Highlander's shortstop wtc was killed in an automob i accident just prior to the 1986 season. Rusk, a 5 10 right hand had an impressive five in-.-ing. no-hitter outing again ' Ferrum College, whicr helped earn him Big Sour Conference pitcher of the week honors in mid-April. All in all the growing Radford team showed true initiative by pulling themselves up from a slow start, and being real competitors in tr Big South Conference, by Melissa Cyrus 152 Sports Opponent W L Score King L 7-31 Longwood L 6-7 UNC Asheville L 1-4 Clinch Valley W 16-0 Emory Henry W 1-0 Emory Henry w 8-1 Winthorp L 4-7 Erkine L 7-8 Benedict W 18-7 Campbell L 1-3 Ferrum L 3-4 Ferrum W 11-0 UNC Asheville W 4-2 Campbell L 7-14 Biuefield W 15-3 Concord L 3-16 Concord W 8-5 Bridgewater W 8-2 Washington Lee W 3-1 Biuefield St. W 4-1 Biuefield St. W 6-2 Lenoir-Rhyne L 6-7 Gottmg o taste of the home plate din, Kon Cutler slides m to score a run tor RU. Pfxnot t , u � Charxn Sports 153 A team effort Taking a healthy swing. Ray Rusk gots roady to send the hall for a base hit. Taking a break after a long day of game play. Rodney Wines, Chris Flanagan. Ricky Saunders. Ken Cutler, and Tim Baxter relax in the whirl pool while at a tournament over spring break 154 Sports The baseball team had a successful year, but they surely couldn't nave done it without Most Valuable Player, Ricky Saunders. Only a sophomore, Saunders has received MVP honors two consecutive years. After batting 456 dur- g his freshman campaign, the 5'8 Hopewell native finished among Big South Conference leaders in hitting with a .439 average this season. He led the league in ntting for four v eeks and was named player of the week in late March. Starting in 35 games for the 14-22 Highlanders. Saunders led the team in hitting, at bat(114), runs(29), h i t s (5 0), doubles(l8), triples(3), total bases(72). slugging percentage(.632). and runs batted in(27). Defensively, he committed only 11 errors for a .917 fielding percentage, led the team in assists with 49 and was third in put outs with 73. — Definately a true all around player, with a great deal of initiative, by Melissa Cyrus Dedication as well as skill, for players hko Saunders is what mado ino loam hold their own in division I play. Jumping to avoid a slide of an opponent running to socond case, Ricky Saunders attempts to make a double play. Sports 15 5 “A very talented bunch; most energetic ever” (front row) Chns Sponongle. Melissa Hull. Stephanie Cash. Kim Smith. Colleen Duggan (back row) Heather Hutson. Ann 8earner. Debbie Sweasy. Caption Shame Goins Cheers! Cheerleaders successfully raised spirits What came in many shapes and sizes, retained seemingly unlimited supply of energy, and almost always showed school spirit? A Radford University cheerleader of course. With the help of a new sponsor. Betsy Hopkins, the cheerleaders were given almost a complete make over this year. ' They appeared to be a different squad from past years said Hopkins. Along with brand-new uniforms, they changed the format used for performances at games. The main objective used by the squad this year was to keep the crowd enthusiastic. Since stunts caused many accidents in other squads throughout the country, the practices were monitered very closely and stunts performed at games were brought to a minimum. The energy used in supporting the ball players is the same kind of energy directed toward relationships on the squad. As a group they do a lot of things together.” Hopkins said. For instance this year they all went out to dinner together around Christmas time. This type of thing helped to promote a sense of togetherness that is detrimental in order to have a good squad and a successful season. Gwen and Mickey were excellent leaders and motivators said Hopkins, but she also had high praise for the other members of the squad and comented on the high level of self discipline on the squad. I would make a suggestion and they came up with excellent ideas.” Through out the year Hopkins said that the cheerleaders set many high goals and worked hard at completing them, by Nancy Mulvihill J56 Sports t KMca by Jtk Jltt t RU choortoadors porform a stunt during a timeout at a basketball game held in tho Dodmon Center Getting the Ians on their feet. Gwon Schade helps to cheer RU on to a victory (front row) Penny Juggins. Kerry Wells. Donna Harding. Heather Hill, .Given Schado. Veronica Mayes. Tammy Martin and Krista Smith (back row) Pete Magnet, Mark McClure. Mickoy McDonough, Randy Newman. Hao Soveners and Jofl Burke Taking a break from cheering. Heather Hutson gets a hug from Rowdy Red. Sports 157 High hopes Team keeps high spirits “A season of high expectations” Radford 3 Pam Romano battles an UVA defender during overtime In a 2-2 tie. (front row) Sue Selhstrom. Jennifer Baughman, Pam Romano. Marie Onorato. Jan Dugan. Carolyn Willis. Karen McGrath. Keren Twait. Helen Wagner. Tracy Birrell, (back row) Mike Matherly. Kim Brighton. Reeny Sheridan. Karen Whitehiii. Molly Crampton. Carolyn Willis. Fackio Clouse. Cmdy Relyea. Erika Kushen. Leila Haack. Kara Kennedy. Kathy Cox. Lori LaCava. Student Trainer-Cami Conboy. Head Trainer-Jackie Clouse. Hoad Coach-Don Staley With a smile of courage across the faces of the RU Women's Soccer team, they completed the fall season with an 8-10-1 record, undaunted and fearlessly looking forward to next season. With three seniors graduated including starter goalie Peggy Poore, the Division I team found a lack of experience at the goalie position an important factor in this seasons' turnout. According to Coach Don Staley, Inconsistant play and miscues cost us the first game against number 13 ranked Central Florida. 5-1.” The next day, the highlanders lost to Barry University ranked 19 2-1. After winning in overtime against University of Virginia 2-1 with winning goal by Karen McGuff, the Lady highlanders lost to the 6 ranked University of Conneticut in overtime 3-1. In their fight with George mason, the defending Champions and the number 1 ranked team, RU scored early but lost the game 1-5 on missed penalty kicks. Then at UNC-Asheville the team won 22-0. Still fighting for nationals at this time, the highlanders needed to score as high with this team as did the other teams that played this shool. in order to be considered by the National Ranking Committee. We took out our frustrations during this game to get our hopes back up for the Washington area Girls Soccer Tournament (WAGS). said Staley. A! WAGS the team defeated George Mason 1-0, the oc. goal coming from freshma: Cyndi Relyea, but they lost to 5th ranked William Mar, the next day. By mid-October and four more losses the highlanders fe that there was no regaining rank for this season. It was a season of high expectations and I regret tfa; the seniors didn’t go out .v r-ners but they blossomec over the year.” said Ccacf Staley. Walk on Relyea was the leading scorer with 2C points. Pam Romomo. first team All-American, and Jennifer Baughman had four assists each. Goalie Kath Rayburn had five shutouts and 70 saves. Karen Whitehall recieved 2nd tear All-South and Marie Onorato was chosen 3rd team All-South. The bright spots of the season were the performances of young players Helen Wagner, Erica Kushar and Molly Cranston were rr pressive with Cranston the sure bet for mid-fielder postion next season. We ma, have lost on paper but not on amount of pride. They played every minute very hard and! am very proud of them. Said Coach Staley, by Sussette L. Ritenour 158 Sports W L T Opponent Score W Florida International 4-0 L Central Florida 1-5 L Barry 1-2 W Maryland 4-2 W Virginia 2-1 L Connecticut 1-3 L Colorado 0-3 L George Mason 1-5 W UNC Asheville 22-0 W ’Army 4-1 W ‘George Mason 1-0 W •James Madison 2-0 L ’William Mary 0-2 L Dayton 0-1 L Wisconsin 0-3 L Cincinnati 0-3 L N.C. State 0-1 W George Washington 3-0 T Virginia 2-2 •WAGS Tournament Dribbling nor way through Goo gc Slipping ahead ol her UVA opponent, Mason's defense. Kathy Cox looks Mane Onorato is ready to give the down field tor an open teammate ball a swift kick in their game on Oct. 26 at the Dedmon Center 159 Sports A season of hard earned pride Photo by IM� CV With tierce determination, Karen Whitehill forces her way past a George Mason Patriot in pursuit of the t ail. As the number on her jersey suggests. Enka Kushan works hard to be number one as she dribbles down the held. 160 Sports Outrunning hot George Mason opponents, Jan Dugan dribbles the ball down the held in hopes ct scoring a goal for RU. PtKtca trf U.ko CfiA'Kt'er Using her polished skills. Erika Kushan wards off an approaching opponent while dribbling the ball down hold. Out manuovering her opponents, Cathy Cox gets the ball back tor RU during a game against George Mason. Sports 161 Pride was the key (front row) Jeff Oinhausen. Pete Bouker, Mike Dopp, Fran Henry. Justin Bryant. Chris Bakor. Willie Kee. Magnus Ramqulst, Brian Eahon Bill Stachler (Back row) Bill Gerber (assistant coach), Joe Wyzkoski. Willie Sheppard, Lance Casey. Stephen White. Kevin Taylor. Eric Sigurdson. Mike Pfeifer. Allen Valencia. Mary Ryman (student trainer). Jackie Clouse (Head trainer), Don Staley (head coach) Pnoro y Me Jotiort W L T Opponent Score T James Madison 1-1 L King 1-2 L Virginia 0-1 L Winthorp 1-2 L Campbell 1-5 W Armstrong State 11-0 W UNC Asheville 5-1 L Virginia Tech 1-2 W Coastal Carolina 1-0 L Richmond 0-2 L George Washington 0-4 W Pfeiffer 2-1 W Augusta 5-0 W VMI 2-1 L VCU 2-3 W Baptist 2-1 W Liberty 3-2 W Baptist 2-1 L Coastal Carolina 5-2 162 Sports Determined Team fights to win After a slow 0-4-1 start, the mens' soccer team bounced back to finish the season strong, winning nine of their last fifteen games. That first win of the season was the Highlanders most explosive game. Having only scored four goals in their first five games, the Highlanders unleashed eleven goals upon a helpless Armstrong State defense. Pete Bouker's hat trick was backed up by goaltender's Justin Bryant and Fran Henry shutout, much to the delight of a large homecoming crowd. On October 19. the Highlanders lost their second straight game, (both shutouts) 4-0 to George Washington. Their next game, a 2-1 victory over Pfeiffer College, started them on a 5-1 streak to end the regular season with an 8-8-1 record. The only loss during those final six games was a tough 3-2 overtime loss to state rival VCU. This streak put the Highlanders into fourth place in the Big South Conference, and gave them a home game for the first round of the Conference Tournament against Baptist College. In the Big South Tournament, the Highlanders knew they had a great chance to go one step further than they had the year before, when they lost in the finals to Campbell University. 3-1. Playing their first game at home gave the Highlanders an advantage they were not about to give up. Chris Baker scored nine minutes into the game to give the Highlanders a 1-0 lead. Baptist tied the game later in r half, but 37 seconds 3 Kevin Taylor scored game winner. Their next ( ponent was Coast Carolina, whose only a ference loss this year ca at the hands of r Highlanders, 1-0. T Highlanders played a tto: game, but were overma-ed by Coastal, losing by score of 5-2. The loss left' Highlanders with their cond consecutive .5 season. 9-9-1. Stephen White, a se from Arlington. Virgin finished his career at P: ford as the school's all leading scorer. White named to the 1986 AU-E South Conference so: squad and the All-Big Sc Tournament squad, ft Bouker, Magnus Ramqu and Kevin Taylor all had-goals each, while Mike P-fer added four more and E Sigurdson led the team four assists. The gcalkee ing tandem of Bryant i Henry allowed under h goals per game. Coach Don Staley, a pleting his first season as-Highlanders coach pleased with his tea-season. especially with strong finish. Pride was key factor , Staley said didn't want to go out los« especially the seniors. W their 9-5-1 finish, after dreadful 0-4-1 start, t Highlanders played as a as anyone else in the E South Conference. Coa Staley and his men car e pect more of the same $t cess in the future, by Peter Guldseth Peo 3t � u«r 8 rr t Photo by U.koChtntftor With a tremendous leap, goalie Justin Bryant steals a chance at a goal trom the opponent team. In an all out race with a Coastal Carolina opponent. Brian Eagon skillfully dribbles downUeld in hopes of scoring an BU goal. With wido strides. Lance Casey moves way out in front of everyone and dribbles the ball downfield. Sports 163 Taking advantage of an off balance opponent from Costal Carolina. Erik Sigurdson is able to retrieve the ball for RU. His superior athletic ability arfc Chris Baker to take control of to game for RU and get within sco■ ■; position. 164 Sports Taking a graceful leap into the air, goalie Justin Bryant is able to pro-vont tho opponent team from scoring a goal. Taking advantage of a moment alone Magnus Ramquist gets a shot at making a goal for RU. Giving his players a pop talk, coach Don Sta’ey discusses a few last minute pointers and plays bofore the start ol a gamo. Sports 16 5 (front row) Sandy Haiti. Heidi Williams. Carol Hen. Elizabeth Knskovlch. Holly Flood. Nicky Westell. Vikkt Frankhouser. Uz Giza (back row) Kathy Callahan, Jennifer Payne. Dailey Gill, Melanie Gcdsoy. Bicky Padgett. Sue Neal. Kirsten Janss. Kathy Knupp. Kim Byers, “Taking the season one game at a time” Heed Coach Jeff Woods a _■ W L opponent Score L William Mary 0-3 L Old Dominion 0-8 W American 4-2 W Richmond 1-0 W Virginia Commonwealth 1-0 W Wake Forest 4-2 W Longwood 2-0 L Appalachian State 0-2 L James Madison 1-5 W Eastern Kentucky 1-0 W Louisville 6-1 w Lynchburg 2-0 w Davidson 5-0 w Longwood 3-2 L Duke 0-1 L Virginia 3-4 L Richmond 1-2 Coping... with some tough turf Not making any assumptions about his first year as the women's field hockey coach.Jeff Woods said the Highlanders have a year of rebuilding. “Our aim is to be competitive, said Woods, “We have a good conference and a challenging season. Woods said that they had lost some experience at key positions and that they had a hard time trying to fill in those slots in the line up. The Highlanders had eight first-year players on this years roster. “We re relying on the new players to adjust quickly to a higher level of hockey. The veterens will be depended on to hold the team together. Three of those veterens are seniors Sue Neal. Kirsten Janss, and Kathy Knupp who supplied the bulk of Radford s offense. Neal, a former all American and All-South Atlantic Conference Wing, scored two goals and added 2 assists last season. Janss a forward scored 3 goals, her career high being a total of 23. Knupp, the squad's center midfielder, was a main link in Radford s offensive production. Although she only had 1 goal and 2 assists, she supplied a big amount of bonding power and support for the team. Other players to watch th: season were freshman for wards Kim Byers, Vito Frandenhouser. and He.: Williams and freshman mic-fielders Cathy Callahan ar: Liz Giza. The Highlanders starter were called upon, but fa : to stop many of the tcuc’ teams on their schedule U of talented opponents, eluding national powers 0. Dominion and Virginia 2$ well as conference rival Virginia Commonweal Richmond and James Madison. Woods said ea-in the season, It's hard t: say how we'll do. We re jus taking the season one gar? at a time. Woods also sa: that the Highlanders were a sort of a disadvantage because they were a:-customed to playing o natural grass, while most c this year's games force: them to play on artificial turf The Highlander s too§’ season began September 12 in Blacksburg where th? met with conference lot William and Mary, arc Eastern Kentucky in a doc ble Header. The Highlanders made this past seaso special by being the firs team to be able to use the' newly constructed Dedmo Center playing facilities, by Melissa Cyrus 766 Sports In control of tho ball Kathy Knupp passes to Kriston Janass as they move the ball on down tho hold. Aftor scoring a goal lor RU. Suo Noal is congratulated by team mates Vicki Padgett. Holly Flood, and Heidi Williams. Sports 167 “We pulled together as a team” W L Opponent Score W I Oglethorpe Baptist 2-1 1-2 w Concord 2-1 w Wake Forest 3-2 w Augusta 3-0 w Armstrong 3-0 L James Madison 02 L ETSU 0-2 W Pfeiffer 20 W East Caronna 30 w Campbell 30 w Ploiffor 20 w ETSU 3-1 w UNC Ashov.ile 3-1 V Milligan 2-0 w Liberty 2-1 w UNC Asheville 2-0 w w M lligan veu 2-0 3-1 V Wmthrop 3-0 V UMBC 30 w Liberty 3-0 w Concord 2-1 V Charleston 2-0 L Wake Forest 1-3 w Coastal Carolina 3-2 w Augusta w Wmthrop I Baptist 1-3 1 w Georgia Tech L Virginia Pembroke 1-3 1 w 2-0 j PftrV l trj Jarir MlYnri (Iront row) Elizabeth Townsend (2nd row) Katherine McGuire, Rhonda Alton (3rd row) Shorry Parsons. Sandra Burnottc (4th row) Men Yoager. Suranne Melcher (5th row) Christy Glover. Dana Kelley (6th row) Grot chen Foster. Camille Rutzmski. Laura Higgins 168 Sports “Spiked” Up for a winning season This year. Radford saw its women's volleyball team reach a level that few thought was possible. At times, not only did they amaze the crowd, which had increased in size over the years, but as well, they often amazed themselves. They finished the season with a 26-6 record and are very en-thuseastic about the future. The team s first game was a tough one against the University of Virginia, and as Laura Higgins, a sophomore physical education major admitted. “We pulled together as a team and all of our attitudes seemed to be together And they were indeed. They impressed the opposing teams with passes, sets, and spikes that set a precedent for further games. According to Laura. “Every person on the team has a different personality, a different character altogether, and when you bring them all together, we can have a lot of fun; we can turn any situation into fun. And it was obvious at times that the team was enjoying them- selves on the court as . t as off. Their high-five -k five brought them toge more than any cheer cot have done. This pension for fun rr be due to the sorority f: the team has formed. P Sett-a Spike-a . It s one the ways we pull together; wearing our sweatshirts the day of a game. It re: gets us psyched up, arc next year we ll be initial-recruits , said Laura. A-. she related that this yea’ recruits were asked to r. through the fountain duhn: i class break. The team is only los one starter and that Senior, Rhonda Allen. along with Gretchen Fos:f were the co-captains ol team. However, no one p-r son may have pulled t -team together more trr Coach Bronie Reyno': Though she is new to position, her eagerness win and love of the ga proved to motivate the tea a great deal. As Laura stated, Shi pushed every player to -maximum ability and rra: everyone play 100%. Vi all this going for the team can plainly be seen that future looks bright. Thisp year the team worked ha and played very well; jus! agine the heights that team will reach next year, by Toby G. Messitt On the attack against the team from Wake Forest. Mon Yoagoris is up in the air to spike the ball as Rhonda Allonand Gretchen Fostor are in coverage position. Sotting up the ball is Laura Higgins, as Suzanne Melcher gets ready tor a standing hit. Her terrific hang-time allows Camille Rutzinski to block a strong hit by the opponent during a game against Wake Forest. Gretchen Fostor gets sot to cover in case the hit goes through. Roady to spike the bail is Suzanne Melcher. as Laura Higgins gets set to cover for hot. Sports 169 “We have a ot of good runners, but don’t expect it to be easy” Cnn a 71 1986 Women's Cross Country Schedule Date Opponent 9-13 Wake Forest Inv. 9-20 Duke Invitational 9-27 Winthrop Invitational 10-4 George Mason Inv. 10-11 Furman Invitational 10-18 Virginia Cross Country Inv. Collegiate Championship 10-25 Big South Tournament 11-15 NCAA District III Tour. Predictions Runners fulfill prophecy The Radford University Ten's and women's cross ©utry teams were overwhelming favorites to cap-jre the Big South Cham-ilonships this season, ac-orcing to a preseason poll if conference coaches and ports information directors. If we're healthy, we're go-ig to be very good. That's he bottom line, said Rad-ord men's coach Tyler Will. The thing we have going for s right now is depth. We ave a lot of good runners, tealstically. our top four unners could interchange rom week to week. Radford women's coach .‘ ck Stewart believes the :onference race is up for irabs. but you'd never know I by the results of the ireseason poll. The Lady Highlanders received 121 total points and 11 first place votes. With this being the first year for a women's championship it's hard to judge what will happen. said Stewart. Several of the teams have improved because of recruiting so I don't expect it to be easy. The two Radford teams did not disapoint season poll predictions. Both teams dominated the field at the Big South Conference championships. The men's team captured the conference title for the second straight year, while the Lady Highlanders won the first ever women’s meet at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S.C. Continued on next page Photo oouflosy OtUtch S!r art Getting ready lor a long meet. Jill With her ear phones and sun glassos Adey puls on her running shoes. to help her relax. Diann Williamson chills out on her way to a meot Sports 171 —— 1986 Men's Cross Country Schedule Date 9-13 9-20 9- 27 10- 11 10-18 10- 25 11- 15 Opponent Wake Forest Inv. Duke University Inv North Carolina Inv. Furman University Inv. State Tourn. at UVA Big South at Winthrop NCAA Regionals At Furman Predictions “Predictions’continued Danny Sturgill. Donny Tickly. Bruce Barngill and Sandy Sanford placed among the top-10 overall in the men's race and earned All-Conference honors as Radford scored 33 team points to outkick runner-up Baptist by seven points. Sturgill ftniched third overall on the 5 kilometer course with a time of 25:55, while Tickly (26:01) placed fourth. Barnhill (26:27) sixth and Sanford (26:47) placed ninth. Senior Mitzi Hartwell established a new course record in route to the women's individual championship and the Lady Highlanders went on to wr the team title with 31 points overall. Hartwell, who set the record in last year's conference invitational meet, rar the 3 kilometer course ir 18:30. Jill Adey was thrc overall with a time of 19:44 Diann Williamson (19:56 v as fifthe and Angie OgCer (20:17) was seventh. All foot runners were named to tre All-Conference squad. All the hard work of these two teams proved to be worth while as they showec their very best effort at thi long awaited conference ended up coming out on top by Melissa Cyrus 172 S RJ loads the pack m the Big South Conlotonco Cross Country Championships. 0' “9 way to a meat.Diann William-s relaxes while listening to some r jslc on her walk man. Gt rg ready lor a meet. Jill Adhey puts on her running shoes Horsing around. Diann Williamson dumps a cup of cold water over the head of Cheryl Moran to help cool hor off after a long hot run. Hearing the splash of the ram drenched black top under her running shoes. Mitzi Hartwell looks for tho finish line Anticipating the sound of the gun. the girls get mentally prepared for a race at the Big South Conference In Rock Hill. SC Congratulating oach other after a long run. the girls aro glad tho race is over and are looking forward to the relaxing ride home. Sports 173 PtvXQi by JoC JoHori 1987 Women's Gymnastic Schedule Date Opponent Location 1-17 US Naval Academy Home 1-23 University of Georgia Away 1-31 Shenandoah Invitaional Away 2-6 James Madison Away 2-14 Longwood College Away 2-21 UNC, University of Fla.. Away University of Maryland 2-28 James Madison Home 3-7 NC State. William Mary Away 3-13 NC State Av ay I 3-21 George Washington U. Home 4-4 Virginia State Meet Home 4-10 NCAA Regional Champ. Av ay 4 24-25 NCAA Championships Away Taking a flying leap in to the air. Caroline McMillian demonstrates her expertise on the balance beam. Erin Nunenkamp shows perfect form on the beam Lisa Ward. Susan Benson. Caroline McMillian, Cindy Theadose. Melissa Fyfe, Donna Key, Erin Nunenkamp, Julie Burrows. Julie Gerald 174 Sports tt rh grace end skill Donna Key the excellent athletic abtity on the Ounce beam. Sports 175 “Stronger and better prepared than last year.” zZ==7 1987 Men's Gymnastics schedule Oate Opponent Location 1-17 Georgia Tech Away 1-24 WestChester Away 1-30 Georgia h Home 1- 31 ShenandOa..inv. Away 2- 6 James Madison Away 2-21 William and Mary Home 2- 28 James Madison Home 3- 7 US Naval Academy Away 3-21 Champ of the South Away 3- 29 William Mary Away 4- 5 Virginia State Champ. Away __K Ptctc OY Me Mlftt (front row) Grog Hall. Jeff Coleman. Peter McVey. Ron War lick. Miguel Corroll (tack row) Brian Lane trie Goldstein. Robert Burns. John McKinney. Dcug Duffy Robert Burns demonstrates tremendous skill on the patmal horse with a routine that he carefully perfected Talent. .. Conceals inexperience The men's gymnastics team started this year with an especially large number of very talented men. “In the past two years, the biggest problem has been numbers. We were taking zeros in some cases because we only had three competitors in an event prior to the season opener”, said men's coach Paul Beckwith. Another problem forseen by Beckwith was the young age of the team. We have as much talent as the other two state teams, we just don't have the experience yet”, said Beckwith. The team, however proved talent could override experience in a preseason scrimage against Navy. The Radford team defeated Navy even though two of our top all arounders couldn't participate. The young team missed setting a school record by only two points in this meet. That record was destined to be broken this year as the men broke their old team scoring record by 12 points in a game against Georgia Tech The women's- gymnasts team also returned in too form this year. “Were stronger and better prepared than last year”, said coach Martin Huckabee. We've worked hard to reach a cer-tain level of competitiveness.” The women started their season right with a 162.65 to 149.6 m over the US Naval Academy. They led early and held on to their lead throughout the meet. In their fourth week of competition the Lady Highlanders not only won over George Washington and James Madison Friday night, but they also beat Longwood on Saturday and scored a season high of 170.35 against them. The Lady Highlanders loc forward to using their taler: and skill to earn the Division I State title as they did in 1985 by Nancy Mulvihill 176 Sports I Showing his skill as a limber gymnast, Robert Burns rides tho palmal horse during a moot hold in tho Peters gym. Flying through tho air on tho rings, a RU gymnast demonstrates perfect Skill. Qfl Sports 177 Fall season lends initiative for the Spring “We had many many hurdles to overcome Serving another winner against Virginia Tech, Tammy Ponder takes control of the game. Hard work and perseverance helped to overcome a disheartening Fall season as the Division I Women's Tennis Team ended with a 3-7 record. Although inexperience served as the key factor behind the losses. Coach Tom Hondras looked forward to the Spring season with the development of the players' skill. “We had many hurdles to overcome because of a lack of experience but hopefully by the Spring our newcomers will have the experience we need to do well. said Coach Hondras. The first match against VPI and SU started the Lady Highlanders off with a loss at 3-6 and others as Appalachian State University won 6-3 and East Tennessee State 7-2. The University of North Carolina-Greensboro lost to the Highlanders 2-7, as well as the University of Charleston 1-8 and Armstrong State 1-8 to give the ladys a 3 win record. Number one seed and Co-Captian Susan Shoemaker, who topped out at the end of the season with 5-5 singles record and a 6-4 doubles, said, “We had a pretty slow start but once we felt our way past each c we became more conficer Co-Captain Tammy Po -;-ranked second, had a si season with singles 5-5 doubles 6-4. Donna Cabell ( 6) closely follov.eo i 5-4, as well as Mr Carpenter ( 3) with a record. Since there was recruiting for 2 yea Shoemaker and Por found themselves the veterens with the top ranks and the leaders-responsibilities that a with being co-captains. Y: have to separate you: from being a player wa to win and finding it haro lose, and a captain who cr let frustration and (fes pointment show, but r. keep the morale of the tfei up. said Ponder. The Spring schedu’e h twice as many matches r is more difficult, so the is has a primary goal of cor well in the Big South tour ment in April. All in a-lady Highlanders she poise and determinaiicc working their way throve-difficult fall season «ti looking forward to ‘ challenges of the spring, by Susette L. Ritenour 178 Sports W L Opponent Score L East Tennessee State 2-7 L Virginea Tech 1-8 W Appalachian State 5-4 L Mary Washington 4-5 W Emory Henry 5-4 w Lynchburg 8-1 L Virginia Tech 3-6 W Converse 6-3 W UNC-Asheville - 7-2 W Mars Hill 8-1 L UNC-Greensboro 2-7 Final Record 6-5 Snoemaker Ponder doubles team was 8-3 Harris Hiddleston doubles team was 9-2 {front row) Janice Nodbat, Co-Caption Tammy Ponder, Co-Captain Sue Shoemaker. Button Tillman, (back row) Coach Tom Hondras. Tma Wendt. Beth Cross. Sue Hammond. Donna Campbell With a perfect backhand. Sue Shoemakor stx ws the form that made her Ru s number 1 seed. Sports 179 “We have a young inexperienced but talented team. Smash! RU's Mark Flynn serves an ace against Campbell University. With fancy footwork,John Barker warms up before a match W L Opponent Score L ETSU 1-9 W Campbell 6-3 L UNC Asheville 3-6 W Hampden Sydney 9-0 L . Appalachian State 0-9 W Winthrop 5-4 L Virginia Tech 3-6 L Evansville 2-7 w Charleston 9-0 L Appalachian State 2-7 L James Madison 1-8 L Ohio University 0-9 L Coastal Carolina 4-5 W Baptist 9-0 L Winthrop 1-8 L George Washington 2-7 L George Mason 4-5 W Lynchburg 8-1 1 L VCU 0-9 W Hampden Sydney 7-2 w Campbell University 5-4 Ups Downs Wrestling with adjustment First year coach Ken Miller and the relatively inexperienced 1986 men’s tennis team faced a tough spring schedule. The team’s overall record was 9-13 after facing such teams as James Madison. Hampden Sydney and Virginia Tech. Top-seeded player Franklin Chancey’s collate tennis career came to an abrupt end early in the season when he tore gaments in his left knee curing the third set of a '•'atch against James Madison. With Chaney out of tne lineup. Miller and the hghanders wrestled with adjustments. After experimenting with a couple of efferent rotations, number two John Barker was moved to Chaney’s spot. Greg Goodall moved from three to two and Rob Nease from the number four spot to number three. Goodall. who spent most of the season playing number three singles, captured third place at number two in the Big South Conference championship tournament on a Saturday afternoon at Augusta College John Barker and Rob Nease placed fifth in singles competition Nease and John Wagoner teammed to finish third at number three doubles by beating Berry Allison and Jody Hyden of Coastal Carolina 6-2.7-5. When asked about the 1987 season. Coach Ken Miller commented that since the two top players graduated, it will be a building year, by Jenni Bowker On a terrilhc serve return Rob Nease uses his well trained skill to get the ball back over the net and was able to pul a wild spin on the ball in order to out play his opponent. (front row) Coach Ken Miller, Bill Applegate. Bob Noaso. Tim Reed (back row) Frod DiChiora Warren Noily, Greg Goodall Sports 181 It’s an exciting time’1 Up above his opponent, Mike Cash goes for the slam. Schedule Date 1986-86 Men s Basketball Opponent Location 11-16 Matathon Oil(Exhio) Home 11-29 Southern Methodist Away 12-1 Central Wesleyan Home 12-5 Marshall Univ. Invit. Away 12-8 Richmond Home 12-10 VMI Hop'e 12-15 Maryland-Eastern Shore Home 12-20 George Mason Away 1-3 Armstrong State Away 1-5 Baptist Away 1-7 Fior da International Away 1-10 Puerto Rico Tourn. Away 1-15 Eastern Home 1-17 Augusta Home 1-19 Winthrop Home 1-26 Armstrong State Home 1-26 UNC Asheville Home 1-28 Winthrop Away 1-31 Coastal Carolina Away 22 Campbell Away 2 7 Augusta Away 29 UNC Ashevtile Away 2-14 Coastai Carolina Home 2-16 Newberry Home 2-21 Baptist Home 2 23 Campbell Home 2 26-28 Big South Tourn. Away m Ptxxos DyJac Jttftri (front row) Head Trainer Jackie Clouse. Manager David Rosenbaum, i Assistant Coach David Smith. Assistant Coach Phil Hopkins. Hoad Coach Joe Davis. Assistant Coach Ron Canlield. Manager Rod Gillespie. Manager Dan Riley (back Challenge measuring up to abilities It was a year of challenge, not only for Head Coach Joe Davis, but for the 1986-87 RU Basketball players as well. With only two returning starters, the Highlanders maintained a 6 5 conference record, while looking towards the Big South Tournament in Georgia as their final goal. It’s an exciting time, actually,” said Davis. We don't know exactly what to expect at this point, but we have a good feeling about the players that are returning. and the recruits we've brought in. We re confident that if they can come together and measure up to their abilities we'll be com-petive.” After losing three star players. Eric Key. Pat DeServio and Billy Myers, the Scotsmen were rebounding from a previous record of 11-18. With Senior Tim Penn and Junior Rod Cousin leading them into games with Southern Methodist. Richmond and VMI. George Mason brought an in state defeat during the Christmas break with an 85-49 win. Then the Highlanders lost to another rival James Madison after giving up a halftime lead of five points to lose the game 78-74. Averaging 22 points in each game.Tim Penn could not roust the team to victory against Armstrong State or Babtist Co'-lege. RU then played in the Florida International University and then it was on to San Juan, Puerto Rico to participate in the Puerto Rice Basketball Tournament they placed second after giving it their all in the finals against Miami University. Sophmore Aswan Wainwright made the all-tournament team. With the 80-73 win over Eastern College, the glad in plaid had a seven game winning streak and was victorious over Augusta College 92-68. Winthrop College 72-64. Armstrong State. UNC-Asheville. Winthrop College again and Coastal Carolina College 82-73. Scoring in double figures throughout the season, lone senior Tim Penn lead the younger players with his experience. As a junior he averaged 10 points a garre in the 20 games he played. Penn wasn't the only one scoring points for the Highlanders, the recruits and returning underclassman pulled their weight through! the year as well. Through ambition and determinate the whole team met the challanges of the season, by Susette Ritenour row) Rod Cousin. Tim Penn. Aswan Wamwnght. Donnell Howard. Dan Thibodeau. Trent Johnson. Rodnoy My!os. David Adkins. Keith Koesco. Tim Blassmgame. Harrell Patterson. Mike Cosh. Ricky McCollum 192 Sports Keeping his eye on the goal. Donnell Howard drlbblos tho ball past an opponent. On a breakaway. Tim Penn Slam-dunks one during tho closing soconds against Richmond. Tim Penn eludes a Richmond Spider as he drives toward the basket. Sports 183 Up in the air to jam one through Aswan Wainright dominates the court. Photo by UJvCUre , «4 Sports In aoop concentration. Hod Cousins is determined to make the two tree throws he will shoot. Coach Davis watches his team lose a close one to Richmond. Radtord was down by 1 point with 2 minutes left. Tho RU bonch rises as the Highlanders close in on Richmond to tie the gamo with only 2 minutes remaining. Sports 18 5 “It’s realistic to shoot for a 20 win season” Peaking out 1986-87 Schedule Date Opponent SHO 11-29 Augusta College Home 12-2 Marrshall Away 12-5 6 Virgirginia Tech Tournament Away 12-10 George Mason Away 12-13 North CariOMM Away 12-19 Fast Tennessee State Away 12-22 James Madison Home 12-29 Syracuse Home 1-8 Baptist College Away 1-10 Coastal Caro ina College Home 1-12 Campbell University Away 1-17 UNC Asreviiie Home 1-26 Morgan State Home 1-28 Wmthrop College Home 1-31 Coastal Carolina College Away 2-4 EastTennesseo State Home 2-7 Augusta Coiioge Away 2-9 UNC Asheville Away 2-11 Appalachian State Home 2-14 VCU Homo 2-17 Camsius Homo 2-19 Wmthrop College Away 2-21 Baptist Col ege Home 2-23 Campbell University Home 2-27 3-1 Northern Lights IVTL Away 3-5 7-87 Big South Coni. Tourn. Home Pnctc by j e rt L 1 Going for the rebound. Joyce Sampson jumps above the other players and takes control of the ball for FtJ Taking a quick jump shot. Paige Cardol scores two before her op ponents can block her Ladys aim for high goals The lady Highlander s faced a tough but promising schedule this year. Third year coach Charlene Curtis was very optimistic about this year's season due to their strong finish last year. •'It's realistic to be shooting for a 20 win season and that is one of our goals , said Curtis “What we'd really like to do is raise our level of play so that we can compete against the top forty teams in the country. ' The Highlanders began the season rated third in the USA Today standings of major independent schools and with eight returning let-termen. four of whom were starters Joyce Sampson. Stephanie Howard. Darlene Adkins and Bonnie Mendenhall. “We want to utilize our defense full court and push the ball up court on offense. A strategy which has worked well for past Radford squads. This year , Curtis said, “the key was how quickly the freshmen developed into the rotation. And they did seemed to catch on rather quickly. The Highlanders improved in two major ways this season First of all they became a taller team while still maintaining their quickness. This quality fit well with their game strategies. Another factor was returning sophomore point guard Stephanie Howard who averaged near 17 points per game. She was a big key to Radford's offense. Howard gained worthwhile experience during the off-season as a member of the US Olympic Festival's East basketba' squad and last year earned freshman All-America honors from the American Women’s Sports Federation The Highlanders faced a 12 game conference schedule and many nonconference games before closing out the regular season at the Northern Lights Invitational in Alaska. Upon their return from Alaska the Highlanders hosted the first Women's B g South basketball tournament at the Dedmon Center. We face a tough schedule early, but we don't want to pea too soon , said Curtis. We want to build for the tournament. We want to be playing our best ball around the end of February. As the basketball season came to a close the Lad, Highlanders founc themselves close to achieving the goals for which the, had strived so hard. The were tied for first in the South Conference and were looking forward to a goco finish in the Big South Tournament. by Stephanie Judge 186 Sports While careful to koop her stop m bounds. Stephanie Howard makes a quick skillful pass to another teammate. (front row) Aihson McDamol. Bonmo Mendenhall, Joyco Sampson. Darlene Adkins, Sheryl Abshor (back row) Assistant Coach Vernon Claylor, Assistant Becky Crow, Paige Cardell Karen Bowlos, Tammy Goldsmith. Kelly Ward. Charmayne Sugars. Deidre Lambert. Michelle Carter, Stephanie Howard. Head Coach Charlene Curtis Sports 187 Sheryl Absher blocks an opponeH shot as her teammates get tho rebound. 188 Sports Taking a bap into the air, Joyce Sampson is high above her opponent and ready to make a shot for the basket. Dribbling down the court Paige Cardell breaks for the baskot in hopos of scorring two points. 189 1987 Softball Club Schedule Date Opponent 3-21 James Madison 3-22 Ferrum College 3-25 St. John Fisher 3-28 UNC-Wilmmgton Tour. 4-4 Virginia Tech 4-5 Virginia Tech 4-10 UNC-Greensbore Tour. 4-11 UNC Greensboro 4-17 Longwood 4-18 Mary Washington 4-24 D.C. Metro Tour. 4-25 D.C. Metro Tour. 4-26 D.C. Metro Tour. Place Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Away Away Away Away r?£! , J Coach ,Aarty Gordon. Dru Gilbert. Dona Gorham. Donna Me Croy. Nancy Markel, Sharon Gregory, Jana Bowman. Jams Minofl. Chrissy Portor,Coach Dave Utnik (back row) Anno Marie Her mance. Su2i Osbourn, Kim Nelson, Kristin Eckori, Coiosto Gregory. Janet Hacker. Charlotte Davis. Tami(Tune) Hunter. Terry Tranter Hurling another killer pitch. A.J. Her-mance takes control of the vulnerable VA Tech toam. Recognition is hard to come by Many of the clubs and intramurals at RU found themselves not only busy practicing with their teams this year but also busy trying to raise money for equipment and uniforms. The women s softball club spent the preseason selling doughnuts and candy bars so that they could buy new uniforms and jackets. Much of this money also went to paying for the gas that they needed to get too and from away games. The team started off the year optimistically as they beat Tech in a pre-season scrimage. They look forward to playing them again in the regular season as well as some other big name teams as JMU and Longwood. The softball club, which has been around for 5 years now. is dreaming of moving up to intercollegiate play where their wins and losses will actually count and make a difference. The girls plan on working hard to beat some tough teams this year Hopefully this will bring them a little of the recognition they deserve. This will surely get them a little closer to the dream of becoming a varsity team. by Melissa Cyrus 190 Sports In their spare time students take advantage ol the dedmon center facilities. Intramural teams practice lor upcoming games on the outdoor courts. Intramural tloor hockey team members from Sigma Nu play a game in Peters. Sports 191 Soccer Ians grab something cold to drink before the start ot the game ««£ Fans Classes, homework and busy schedules couldn't keep RU fans home from all the games and meets. Students gathered in crowded gyms and bleachers to watch and cheer their favorite teams on Zk to victory. This year was special as fans were not only consistently at the many athletic activities, but they made their voices heard loud and clea Fans were into the game almost as much as th players were. As Mar Moody put it, The baske ball fans were really into th game and everyone staye on their feet the who! game. Fans helped to push th players to their limit an made the games a sped; and exciting place to be. Pr o by W k CT+rxMi Fans filled the Dedmon Center for nearly overy basketball game and cheered on the Highlanders whether they were winning or losing. Fans are on their feet with hands In the air to cheer the basketball team on to victory. Sports 192 Trying to raise the spirit of the fans. Rowdy Red flirts with a couple of girls in tho stands. During halftime, the Women's Basketball Cheerleaders perform at the Redford vs Augusta game. Radford won! The fans go wild proclaiming. Rad lord number 1, ’ata homo basketball game. Mur Stacoy Ha!l looking for a book on Public Relations for a research paper. Or. Zeakos goes over lab results with some studontsm biology 01. Visiting professors, renovation of academic buildings, publishing and research are some of the aspects that gave Radford ... Academic Growth ((' | he way to gain a good reputation is to 1 endeavor to be what you desire to appear,” said a famous philosopher by the name of Socrates. From the beginning of the 1986-1987 academic school year, Radford University began taking initiative. Radford began to take the initiative by the implementation of the beautification plans for the campus, visits from distinguished professors, and many other things. The beautification of the campus was completed early in the fall semester. Distinguished visiting professors, such as Dr. Jehan Sadat and Steve Allen, brought pizazz to Radford’s campus and gave students a taste of worldly knowledge. Professors asserted themselves in the academic world, some had their work published, while still others received grants to do research. These accomplishments made Radford one of the top universities in the country. Students also asserted themselves in many ways this year. A number of students were recognized as outstanding not only because of academics, but for leadership qualities and community service also. Graduate student teachers added a new dimension to the campus. These, along with other activities which happened on or around the campus, helped the university to expand and gain greater recognition throughout the country. Dave Smth working on a map in the cartography lab Crowding was a common scene in the computer room in Muse Hall. The climate controlled greenhouse is a unique feature of RU's campus It consists of plants from different regions of the world, as well as a fish pond. Dr. Kmght demonstrates one of his experiments for geology class. StuConts examine rock specimens in geology class. j] The madness of registration Students form (one line of anticipation Twice a year an event takes place that no student looks forward •: because of the long lines, ntcipation. and frustration ' not getting what is • anted. This event is known ; s registration. Students must find their leitification number in the ass schedule and match it •othe time they can register, r they go according to how nany credits have been amed. Then the madness regns. Students file into the cailroom of Health Student Center, hand over their advance paper and take a veat in the many rows of «ats to wait for a turn at the tomputer. The movement esembles a snake as students wind through the mws of chairs to reach the ast chair in front. After waiting a few minutes, the ext student takes a place lesKJe the computer oper- ator hoping that he will get all the classes he wants. If a student didn't get them, he had to go through the trouble of Drop Add. or accepting classes less desirable. The ones who were lucky enough to get there early didn't have as much of a problem as the late risers. Many freshmen have reported that it was not as bad this year as upperclassmen had describ ed it. The lines were not too long and the most that anyone had to wait was an hour. Most freshmen were also lucky enough to get all the classes they wanted with only slight adjustments, such as taking classes at night. For new freshmen their first experience with registering was at the Quest program, which about 85 percent of the freshmen attended. This is where new students and their parents learned about RU and had the opportunity to meet with other students and advisors in their major. Quest had five sessions during the last two weeks of June, during which 1.539 freshmen and transfer students registered for classes. There were about 300 students per session who were pre-registered within three hour periods. Approximately 300 freshmen who did not attend Quest were registered by the registrar s office. Out of the 7.669 students who attend RU. 5.924 preregistered. This left around 1.745 students to register at the beginning of the school year. After registration. 3.218 transactions were made during the Drop Add process. Registration was not to be blamed for all the Drop Add transactions. Students often had changes in their schedules, and this was due to many factors, including changes in their major or The long row ol computers is whore Students finally try to get their classes. It unsuccessful, they must pick anothor class. After checking res admission ticket. Bevoroly Johnson and Matt Raglan direct a student as to whoro to go next. dissatisfaction with a particular class. Overall, the registration process used was very efficient and allowed students the opportunity to get into any class they wanted. Although some classes become full before others, students had an equal chance as they progressed from being freshmen to being seniors. The lines became shorter as a student moved towards senior status. With the ever increasing population of RU. the registration process seemed to do the job. by Laura Revis Academics 193 Mil Creativity becomes the key I Students seek the best place to study (t was the night before your test. While you were trying to study, all your friends were doing something else. At least, that was how it almost always seemed. A quiet place for studying was needed. There was a multitude of study areas around campus Some places were obvious and used by many; others were private and had been dreamed up by students with creative minds and a need for solitude. A popular place among many students was McConnell Library. Unfortunately, too many people used the library for socializing as well as studying purposes; the only really quiet place was the third floor. Taking advantage of Hath Student Center's second floor atmosphere. Deborah Jonney works on some problems for hot business class Kicking back while studying tor a test m Intermediate Microbiology. Joe Nelson finds his niche on the first floor of McConnell Library While envying somo summor llko October weather. Andy Yolch completes final preparations before a test Another common place for studying was the dorm study lounge. The study lounge may or may not have been a good idea, this depended on the time of day. If the lounge had a door that closed and it was during quiet hours, there probably wasn't a quieter place on campus. But, if it was daytime and people were constantly walking in and out of the building, there probably wasn't a louder place on campus. An unused classroom was a third suggestion. Classrooms could either be used during the day or at night. The two most popular buildings for studying were Whitt and Young; the only drawbacks were that the doors were locked at 11 p.m. A few years ago students studied in Russell Hall because it stayed open all night. College students have been known for being creative, and Radford students were no exception. When looking for a different place to study, originality was the key to success. I like to get in my car and drive to a place where there are lots of trees. said freshman Kimberly Fulghum. Another RU student. Cyndi Price, had her own unique idea of the quietest place to study. She often sat on a lifeguard chair at Claytor Lake during the off season. A good place to study could be found in a dorm room. A unique place that provided a quiet atmosp ■■ for the student was bathroom. Students co. shut the door and noboq would ever know they w-in there. My suiterra’r last year used to study in rt shower, said sophcrr Tami Sullivan. They wo-: shut the curtain and sit the floor Of course many stude--. didn't need peace and qu to study. Those stude tended to combine r-unpleasant necessity of st dying with a pleasan pastime; studying - ; watching television wa; probably the choice forma college students, by Nancy Mulvihill 194 Academics To prepare lor her Early Childhood Education class. Eileen Harp chooses the quiet atmosphere of Peer Hall's study lounge Perched on the wall outside Peters Hall. Pam Britt leasurely studies bet ween classes In the Virginia Room ol McConnell Library. Rick V alker concentrates on his Sociological Theory Academics 195 American style... Nine students from Middlesex Polytechnic Institute in Hertfordshire. England, attended RU during the 1986 fall semester in conjunction with an Arts Exchange Program between the two universities. The Arts Exchange Program was the brainchild of-Dr. Bennett J Lentczner. Dean of the School of Visual and Performing Arts. Established in 1985. the program allowed students to study for one semester in the other's respective country, and at the same time it created a greater sense of world awareness among university students. Over half of the students who attended RU decided to come to America because they had hopes of seeking course opportunities, and contacts which were not available at Middlesex. The other half simply wanted a taste of the American culture, and a better understanding of American life. The program was an even exchange' in that very little additional money was needed beyond what they would pay for a semester at their own school. Lentczner said. Last year, the programs first year, only six students pursued degrees from England. But. due to the experiences generated from last years visits, nine British students applied for the exchange program. Anthony Turner, head of The 75 American students at Mid d'osox Polytechnic were net as much a novelty as their nine English counterparts here Students exchange culture at Middlesex Polytechnic accompanied the students to the U S., and tried to make adjustment problems easier. Dean Lentczner also accom-panied the American students to England, and found that 'on-campus Americans' were not a novelty. with about 75 Americans studying over there, compared to the nine students on campus here. The Radford University students who participated were: Sean Layne. Vanessa Altaman. Greg Ramsey. Timothy Poff. Michelle Fischer. Peggy Mattox. Max Prillaman. Dianne Jenkins, and Julie Ross. The British visitors were:Elaine Bodimeade, Carren Hastie, Frances Isherwood. Richard McDowell. Ann Ockenden, Simon Piggot. Sarah Underdown. Ian Donaldson, and Andrew Insh. Since there were only nine English exchange students, there adjustment problems were more severe than those of their American counterparts. However, aside from a few ‘minor difficulties', all of the students enjoyed their stay at Radford. The English students especially enjoyed observing life in America. Ann Ockenden. a well-spoken third-year writing student, has noticed that students in the U.S. don't discuss tn-depth issues as part of their social lives, unlike the British. We like to talk about a lot of things out of class — religion, politics, and sex. The British usually do this over coffee; they don't have a designated tea time to chat. Tea time is usually reserved for old ladies with nothing better to do. Ockenden said with a grin. In terms of educational studies, all nine students agreed that the workload was harder at Radford. However, much of the work in England was done on an independent study basis, which created a less structured atmosphere for the students. Regular attendance was not required, anc there was very little guidance. This, in itself, was one of the major areas o' adjustment. American students. C' the other hand, have a tendency to feel a need for more direction, accordrc to Anthony Turner. Tr.e British students often missed the freedom of wooing independently, but a sc found benefits in the American education system It just takes a little getting used to. with all of the wc'-deadlines, class time ar; tests. Richard McDov.e said. Even though all the nme students experienced cultural differences, and exchanged interesting experiences. they all st missed certain aspects o1 home. McDowell, the on. student whose permanen-home was Scotland missed the bitter. he sand The bitter beer is an English cont. on next page 196 Academics favo'ite. Surprisingly, all of the students commented that they missed their privacy. They were not used to shar-ing bedrooms and bathrooms, because at Mid-ciesex only eight percent of tne students lived on camels. Everyone finds a flat' arvd a job on their own. There are no Mummies and Daddies on campus helping you move in and such, you move in and get yourself settled because you are expected to be independent from your family, Ockenden said. Although the students were on campus for just one semester, they did plan to travel to New York. Florida, and Washington. D C. before they returned to England. The U.S. was a completely new adventure for most of the students; only two of the nine had ever been here before. By next year, the program is expected to expand even further. by Michele Williams Caught studying in his American dorm. Simon Piggot adjusts to his now surroundings. Students from Middlesex institute: Sarah Underdown. Richard McDowell. Ian Donaldson. Ann Ockenden. Francos Isherwood, Elaine Bodirneade. Andrew tnsh, and Karon Haslie aro part of the exchange program These students learned about lito and coliogo m America. Academics 197 Class environment threatened As RU expands so does its class sizes Among the classes this past year, a significant difference in class sizes was noticeable. Some of the largest classes were business law, biology, and geolcgy; though they were often divided into seperate sections, such as biology labs. Military science, some journalism classes, and some physical education courses were among the smallest on campus. Class size was a very important factor in education. especially to the students and the instructors. According to Mr. Ed Gibbon, Registrar, most colleges had classes that were much larger than the ones here. RU was keeping its class sizes to a minimum, but with the continuing rapid growth, it may not be so easy in the future. Biology professor Dr. Zeakes believed that the student professor contact was the most important aspect in making a difference. The environment in the classroom was a vital concept as well. •‘I would much rather teach small classes because I like to get to know the students. said Dr. Zeakes. In a large class like biology with over one hundred students, it was often very difficult to learn anything about the students, or to get to know them at all. There just isn't much opportunity in the large class, especially v hen many are forced to sit in the back of the room, Zeakes said. It s harder to use things like visual aids with larger classes. Zeakes added. In addition, when there were a large number of students in the class, there wasn't much room for individuality; for ex- Smaller classos allow lor greater stu dent teachor contact Professor John Hitchings monitors one ot his students during a String Class. ample, the professor couldn't grade each student's tests individually; instead. they had to be graded by a computer. We are more special than Tech, said Mr. Muir, instructor of journalism, meaning that our classes were much smaller here, which was a big advantage that RU had over a much larger university like Va. Tech. Muir's classes, which ranged in size from five to thirty students, allow him to get to know his students, which was very important to him. He also liked the smaller classes because there was more inter communication, less paper work, and most importantly, they were more challenging. Grades tend to be better in smaller classes. Muir added. Zeakes agreed with Muir on the idea that more participation was created in smaller classes more writing and problem solving could take place. Most students woult rather take smaller classei over large ones because gave them the chance to ge to know the professors, par ticipate more, and hopef-to learn more. There real; were no advantages to « large class, except that oo might have had the charci to meet a lot of peop'e Hov ever. in the years come, it may be harder an harder to take classes with j reasonable number o students in them. Smai classes may become a thir of the past! by Bobby Mason Larger classes, such es sor Biology lectures, are often U auditoriums Dr. Kugler passes v rests to be graded by compete . -to the number of students. 198 Academics The small class size of the First Aid and Safety courses provide liarxis-on experience as demonstrated by Mrs. Zeakos' class. Journalism 205. Newswriting, taught by instructor Ken Muir, allows tor groater class participation, bocauso of the sizo. Dunng the Advanced Life Saving course, instructor Gail Evans explains the spine board rescue to her morning class Prorequisites tor I ho class include endurance tests, survival skills, and advanced swimming skills Academics 199 Professor in his own write Allen contributes to student views Steve Allen, writer-comedian. was named 1986 fall semester Distinguished Visiting Professor. In his sixty-four years he has accumulated a variety of accomplishments including 28 books. 4.000 songs, the ‘Tonight show, which he created and hosted. The Steve Allen Show.” and the awardwinning PBS series Meeting of Minds which he created, wrote and hosted. Allen team-taught an undergraduate course called Meeting of Minds based on his show which brought together famous historical characters to discuss issues of their time. He also led a series of undergraduate seminars and presented two soid-out jazz-comedy performances during Parents 200 Academics Weekend. Allen said It was delightful being at Radford. I'm having a perfectly marvelous time here; I’m finding it enormously stimulating. I’m actually learning more than teaching!” he said. Where preparation for his classes was concerned, Allen explained he did not do any specifically. He said he prepared by living for 64 years and reading compulsively. and confessed that many of his lectures turned out to be mostly ad lib. I’m a good communicator. Like Reagan I have the Irish gift of gab. Allen said. Allen did. however, continually stress reading in his classes. He said when he was 30 he realized he was quite dumb because he had been poorly educated. He decided to take an active part in education; he began reading and has never stopped.In a press conference Allen said, I think if I can leave (the students) with a strong sense of their ignorance. I will not have lived in vain. You have to concede your own ignorance before you can begin to diminish it. Diminishing ignorance has been a longtime goal of Allen's. One he felt every person should have. His advice on how to do it: Be an excellence freak; always look for excellence! The university, keeping with that same goal, added Allen to the program and kept Jehan Sadat, widow to Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, as a Distinguished Visiting Professor for the third consecutive semester. Sadat, who earned her doctorate from Cairo University during the fall semester again taught her class Women in the Third Wor d. Both Allen and Sadat coc-tributed greatly to RU through their experience ana knowledge. According to President Donald N. Oed-mon. the visiting professors provide yet additional opportunities for students, faculty and the public h general to learn from the Me experiences of individuals who. as experts, are renowned figures. by Pam Mullinax At a press conference, Steve A ' answers questions as Dr. Dednte listens attentively in the backgro. • J During a class, Steve Allen express a point of view. Pftcxoi ev J e During a special Theater class. Steve Allen answers questions. Making a strong point, Srovo Allen addresses a quostion. Radford University DR-SAPAT Jesturing his point, Steve Allen describes his thoughts. Radford shows its appreciation to the new Dr Sadat. Academics 201 RU on the airwaues Department offers hands-on experience If you entered Porterfield from the Preston parking lot. turned left and walked past the foreign language department's offices. you would have found the Telecommunications Bureau. There exists WVRU. FM 90 on your dial, and a treasury of telecommunications technology used by the school for a myriad of activities. The bureau, in its present stage of development, was the result of what director Bill Yerrick described as an empty room, a desk and chair, some files and a set of objectives set forth by a faculty committee before his arrival in the fall of 1976. Besides operating the radio station, the bureau operated on-campus channels 2 and 4. put together recruitement tapes for athletics and the Admissions Office, recorded archival footage of guest speakers and visiting professors, in- Msny students get hands on ex-pennce in the telecommunications department. Working with some ot the expensive equipment is Chris Sigsboo. eluding documenting Steve Allen's visit, and operated the satellite dish on Powell's roof. The satellite dish brought in the Learning Channnel. National College Television (NCTV). and picked up programs from all over the world, including foreign language programming. In the past, the dishes were used to bring in national and international teleconferences on topics such as In Search of Excellence” and the media's responsibilities concerning terrorism. Two years ago. the Telecommunications Bureau producea a Christmas special with the College of Visual and Performing Arts that was broadcast by local TV stations. However, the Telecommunications Bureau wasn't only a professionally run facility, it was also a student organization. ‘ While offering program- ming, said Yerrick. we provide hands-on experience for students with some of the best equipment available. In its Porterfield offices. 5 fulltime staff members, thirteeen work-study students and. at any one time, thirty to forty volunteers worked with Yerrick. Ted Mckosky. radio director and associate director of speech, pointed out that this is one of the better facilities in the state.” one where students gained valuable experience. Beth Morgan, a senior transfer student who did TV reporting before coming to RU. said that the bureau was providing a great preparatory opportunity, and she was taking full advantage of it by working as news director for WVRU. According to McKosky, there are three types of university radio stations: all student run. all professional- ly run. and student operatec and professionally run. WVRU was closest to this last category. McKosky said WVRU offered specials that other area stations didn't, including its own Hallowee' and Christmas specials. Although anyone can experience the world of telecommunications, to be qualified for a career in ccrr-munications. a student must first acquire experience, said senior WVRU operations manager. Ellen Guthrie. If people would get inside this place and see how busy it is. I think they'll be reaiy surprised at us. Guthrie said Wnat you will find after that left turn in Porterfield is surely a far cry from what Yerrick started with ten years ago. by James Jolly Diroctor ot Radio. Ted Uckcsty shows a visitor the workings ol r audio board 202 Academics Getting ready to go out on assignment, Jan Samorski. TV production specialist, is caught mounting up his g oar. Working on a film promo tor the new university Channel 28. Chris Sigsbee and Jan Samorski monitor tho screen. Working with equipment pro vidos valuable expononco tor students. Senior Speech Communications ma jor Liz Hammond works the 'Tun-chbox shift on WVRU. During her shitt, she plays light rock Academics 203 More money or no college Tuition increases as school expands Do you know where your tuition money went or how it was even determined? Probably not many of the 7500 students at RU did. Along with RU'S rapid growth comes an increase in tuition. According to vice president of business affairs. Kim Ellertson. tuition and fees have risen 43 percent for in-state undergraduates since 1982, which amounted to an increase of $542. Tuition fees were $1,796 this year and aren’t expected to increase more than 10 percent for next year. Tuition fees at Radford are smack dead in the middle. said Vernon Beitzel. director of admissions Colleges in the north are generally more expensive, while those in the south are less expensive. stated Beitzel. Since RU is state-supported. tuition was based on estimated enrollment. Generally, the more students, the cheaper tuition should be. Unfortunently that hasn’t always been true. Increases occur for many reasons. First and most obvious the cost of living is always increasing. Tuition also is raised because the state does not fund auxiliary items. These items include construction of non-academic buildings, some faculty pay. food services, and renovation of residence halls. State-funded monies are for general funds, like the renovation of academic buildings, or the construction of a new academic building. RU made up the remainder of its expenses through students with non-general funds. The amount charged to students for non-general funds is determined by the number of students each year. RU raises about 35 percent of its total expenses.The new academic building to house the college of nursing and economics department will cost RU $2 5 million to build, but it is state-funded. Our tuition was based on the cost needed to make up the total expenses that the state won’t pay for. Tuition feest at RU are bound to in- crease. but the Board of Visitors will continue to make requests to the Virginia General Assembly for funds Those funds were often critical to schools such as RU since the majority of faculty salaries and operational budgets came from the state. As the school expands it's facilities and programs the money needed will have to De generated by more state funds and. unfortunately. y raising tuition, by Bobby Mason Another way some people wort tv monoy is by being a Resident Ass s-tarn, such as Tom Horn cl Mac..cv HOJIS brst tlOOf. In the Financial Aid Office acccc tarn Dome Cook confers with tenor Kip Short over a financial ad matter 204 Academics The work study program has various positions, like staff assistant at the Hath Studont Center s Information Desk. Richard Stone studies during a slower momont. Those forms represent part of what a student must go through in ordor to apply tor a loan, reccrvo a guaranteed loan, and apply tor a work-study position. Academics 205 ft lifetime of work t Nurses learn from hands-on experience hat does it take to enter nursing school and become a Registered Nurse? There are many things: such as, the determination to achieve a baccaiauriate degree, the desire to bring fresh ideas into the medical field, and the drive and dedication to make a difference in the lives of others. This process begins in the sophomore year when the perspective nursing student applies to the upper division of the nursing school in hopes of being accepted at the end of their sophomore year. Along with the acceptance letter comes horror” stories from the graduating students. At the beginning of Along with b normal class load ot 16 hours, nurses have intern-ships, clinicals. and many are involved in clubs end organizations. Being u nursing maior is a very demanding on one's time and energy junior year, the ew student nurses go thru a capping” ceremony where they get their caps. In te first semester of their junior year, the student nurses take courses that teach them the basic technique skills to enable them to work in a hospital. Second semester of their junior year the student nurses take lecture classes that have supplementary clinical classes to help in their learning. Clin-cial classes give te student nurses on-hands experience to allow them to apply what they learned intheir classes. There are long hours spent in clinicals for learning about drugs, starting IV's. giving shots, and how to bring a new life into the world There are different types of and places that the clinicals are held. The types of alinicals attended by the student nurses are in: health departments. intensive care units, community health centers, medical-surgical wards, obstretics wards, psychiatric centers, and pediatric wards. Clinicals are held at places such as: Radford Community Hospital, Montgomery Regional Hospital, Roanoke Memorial Hospital. Roanoke Community Hospital. St. Albins Psychiatric Hospital, area nursing homes, nutrition centers, and health departments. The student nurse transforms from a person with ”all thumbs” in the beginning of their junior year to a calm and efficient participant, leader, and unitiator by graduation. At the end of the student nurses senior year, the day before gradua-tion, is the pinning ceremony. This ceremony is where the student nurses get their registerd nurses pin. which enables them to sit before the state liscens-ing board hoping to become a certified nurse. Student nurses go on to become registered nurses who are the wisdom for a grieving family, the truth with charts in their hands, and the future with a newborn baby in their arms. by Carolyn Courtright. Sharon Krueter, Todd Taylor 206 Academics j-r? On-the-job training provides student nurses with practical experience. Here, a nurse checks a patient's breathing. These nurses take time out from their busy schedule for a lunch break Academics 207 Learning through teaching E Grad students gain valuable experience as instructors Part-time student, part-time teacher described an elite group of graduate students at RU, those chosen for Teaching Fellowships. Fellowships, offered on academic merit, allowed students to gain experience through a teaching appren-ticship and enabled them to learn their subjects more thoroughly. Psychology. Business, and English, the departments that gave the most teaching fellowships, chose their teaching assistants (TA's) after an application and interview process. According to Paul Bryant. Dean of the graduate college. fellowships were offered based on each department's need and use of TA's. Bryant who thought highly of the program stressed a major advantage of it. You learn a subject thoroughly if you teach it, he said. Students found, however, that going through the application process wasn't the only thing that often held them back from good teaching fellowships. The bottom line always seemed to come down to money. Graduate students needed to make their decisions according to what schools accepted them, but also according to which one was best as far as their finances were concerned. “I got together all my loan offers from other schools and decided that the teaching fellowship from RU was the best offer,” said first year grad student, James Drewry. Even though Drewry's initial decision was based on money, he has found the fellowship enjoyable. Teaching is a good experience; I love it. and I like the educational atmosphere of a university setting, he said. Experience was what the TA s definitely gained. All of them prepared a plan and submitted it to their overseer, a full-time professor who watched over and advised them. Some TA's taught and lectured the entire semester, as in the psychology and English departments. Others worked in coordination with a fulltime professor. Undergraduate students also had something to gain from the fellowship program. Students were often more comfortable with a profe: sor closer to their own ag Drewry felt that they coc relate to each other better have students tell me thin that they wouldn’t necessa1 ly tell Dr. Bures. he said. Although the students ar the TA were close in agi and this usually was to h advantage, he said that li had no problem separate himself from his student With the fellowship a part his life. Drewry change other aspects of his life. I i not like I used to be. I changed, and I’ve met ne friends in the MBA progra I have no problem separate myself from the students a a teacher, he said, by Nancy Mulvihili Alien Whitcomb resets to the lighter side ol Psychology. Here, he explains the concept ol personality type affecting cardiovascular health. 208 Academics Teaching class is parr of the education of graduato student Jim Nelson. Mike Surrotto teaches his class with two of life's basic necessities: a classic coke, and a radio. Academics 209 When the procrastination ends Hitting the books to prepare for exams What is the most dreaded time among Radford University students besides getting their grades back? The week of school at the end of each semester ... final exam week. The exams were usually comprehensive and scheduled so that there were no more than two exams a day for a student to take. Because they were comprehensive, this meant that the students needed to pull together what they had learned in the past semester in a few short days. For most people that was quite a difficult task since they have procrastinated all semester long and did not start study- ing until just before their exams. Each semester there were quite a few programs around campus that helped to get the students thru the dreaded week. Teachers organized study groups, resident assistants had lectures on how to relieve anxiety. and the counseling center gave seminars on sharpening study skills and preparing for exams. Dorms also joined in the preparations by having twenty-four hour quiet hours which started the Sunday before exams thru five p.m. of the last exam day. The entire campus cooperated to make exam week speed by The library provides a studious environment tor students working on homework, studying tor tests, and especially writing term papers: as these students take advantage of the reference materials. After finding the perfect place to do homework. Cane l.ieberman relaxes on one of the new benches placed on the main quad. and as bearable as possible. Once you made it through your first exam or two you just wanted to go to sleep and never look at a book again. Yet, the students knew that they had to trudge on in hopes of obtaining the high grades that they had been working on all semester for. There were calls of encouragement from the family at home and spirit boosts from fellow students. So the coffee kept on being made, cram sessions continued, nights filled with fatigue wore on, and the days just seemed to run together. Until, finally you got out of your last exam. Once the monotinous week passed students co not decide whether tty should could not deci whether they should cat: up on sleep, go out w friends to celebrate the er of exams, or just pray thr made the grades the wanted. Students promise: to themselves as well a friends that next semest? I'm going to keep up with rr studies, so I don't have tog: thru all of this again, b. everyone knew that exac the opposite would happer So. the students gave a sig-of relief that it was all over, a least until the end of nex semester, by Jenny Bowker 210 Academics Finding tho right place to study with adoquato working spaco and a studious atmosphoro doponds on the students' preforonco; hero. a young lady decides on tho library. Studying by the watorfountein. Miriam Chapin listens intently as Andrea Greenberg roads her class notes to her. Academics 211 Campus atmosphere enhanced Creativity flows in Flossie Martin Everyone who appreciates various styles of art will enjoy the interesting displays at Radford's Flossie Martin Art Gallery. During the past two years many artists have displayed their artwork for several weeks and have had a chance to gam recognition by students as well as anyone else who visited the gallery. The art gallery opened in September 1985 and was named after an elderly lady, Flossie Martin; who was a North Carolina biology teacher. One of her students donated the gallery to Radford in her name. Since then, many artists have paid tribute to Flossie Martin by presenting their work in the gallery. Students as well as the general public visit the gallery between one and five o'clock Monday thru Friday, from five-fifty to seven-thirty o'clock on Wednesday, and three to five o'clock on Sunday. Among the artists who have shown their work is Paul Frets, an art professor at Radford. His exhibition entitled Motion, Energy, and Color is a variety of large abstract paintings which display color through a series of brush strokes creating a vibrating effect. His use of color gives the viewer a sense of excitement and joy as well. He stated that he uses his whole body to paint as if he was a dancer. Mr. Frets was able to paint while he was on leave from Radford last spring. After exhibiting his work in Radford, he took his colorful paintings to Roanoke to the Center in the Square Main Art Gallery where more people could view his work. Another artist. Jack Jeffers had a display of original photographs which portrayed silver images of a period of grass-roots America which is disappearing. Several other artists brought their work from Norfolk to honor the Interna- tional Year of the Disabled Person using three-dimensional wall hangings and free-standing sculptures designed of fiber, metal, wood, and other materials which could be touched. A rope strung around the room to lead the blind to each piece was also provided as well as blindfolds for those who were sighted and wished to experience the art without seeing it. An audiovisual program was also provided to enhance the experience. Paintings are not the only form of art the gallery displays, but various other types are included. Previously there have been displays of ceramics, rope sculpture, cloth and woven artwork, photographs, and prints as well as many others. Not only can professional artists from the surrounding area or outside of the area bring their work to the gallery, but the students at Radford also have a chance to show their artistic talents. Every year • collection of student artwc is put into the art gallery Ik other students to see wha their friends can create Many students have grea; talent that should not be hidden, but should be displayec to all. Radford's Flossie Mart: Art Gallery provides a place in which to look at the wort as others perceive it throug' their artwork. Those whort not take advantage of seer; the talents, inspiration, an creativity of others miss ou on a valuable experience. Ar must not be forgotten or i9 nored because every piea of art has meaning an thought behind it tha someone wanted to shan with the world, by Laura Revis Free standing sculptures of fiber, metal, and other materials are in gallery for touching. Photographs as well as woven artwork are m the gallery. 212 Academics This water color, done by Werner Mettz, and titled ‘Tibet Man , a watercolor that was done by March is an example of work displayed at a slu- Zhongliang Feng, is another example of a student exhibition. dent's work displayed at a student exhibition in Flossie Martin. Dr. Paul Frets stands beside his work, titled Motion. Energy. Color . Academics 213 =| Professor earns recognition Hembroff gets published in prestigious journal One morning in November of 1986 Dr. Larry Hembroff recieved a letter from the American Journal of Sociology. the oldest sociological journal, stating that they were going to publish an article that he submitted to them earlier in the year. The title of the article is Seriousness of Acts and Social Content: Tests of Black's Theory of the Behavior of Law.” The article was taken from Donald Blacks, a well-known sociologist. Theory of the Behavior of Law. The theory stated that the relative location of individuals in the social system determined the amount of the law envoked into their affairs. Research for the topic was influenced by the status of individuals affect on interaction patterns. Dr. Hembroff wanted to evaluate Black's theory in a different way than ever before. The first part of Hembroff's article reviewed Blacks theory and formulates a hypothesis from it. Next he described the research methods used to collect data to test the theory. Reports of the results made up the third part and the forth part was the conclusion. Two types of research, which took place in Radford, were used to create Dr. Hembroff's article. One of the types that he used was survey research, which consisted of structured interviews pertaining to a large range of questions.The other type of research used was factorial survey The factorial survey consisted of senerios picked at random. Background information on individuals was collected, to find out if they had been victims of crimes, then the senerios were judged. These types of research enabled Dr. hembroff to collect information on which to test his evaluation of Black's theory. A large number of people helped Dr. Hembroff compose his article. The main thrust of the article came from Donald Black, himself, as well as his theory. By talking with. Steve Blum-West, a professor at Radford. Dr. Hembroff got the idea for the article. Also, the students from his. spring of 1984. survey research methods class provided some input. The students participation not only gave Dr. Hembroff a large amount of help, but it gave the students an opportunity to work with a complex research process that was a contribution to professional literature. Even though this was not Dr. Hembroff's first article to be published, he has had four other articles published in other articles, it took close to ayear for this article to be published. In January of 1986 Hembroff sent the article to The American Journal of Sociology . After two tc three months of reviewing, the journal accepted the arti-cle with some revisions. In September the article was sent back to Dr. Hembroff and in November of 1986 he heard of it's final acceptance to the journal. Dr. Hembroff had ever reason to be proud. Not only is the American Journal of Sociology the oldest journal in sociology, but it is one of the top two journals in the field in terms of prestige . Dr Hembroff exclaims. Most people do not even send their papers to the journal , Hem-broff states, because 90°: of the papers that they get they reject . Through his initiative. Dr Hembroff has brought recog-nition for himself and the University, by Carolyn Courtright Dr. Hembroff takes a moment to sit back and roflect on his ochtovcmonts o! the past year After making up a test for his survey research methods class on his com puter. Dr Hembroff relaxes in his office 214 Academics Academics 215 Not iust a beauty pageant Outstanding students are recognized The outstanding student has been a tradition for over fifty years at Radford University. Ironically though, the award originated from a May Day beauty pagent held during the first week of May. May Day was the extravaganza weekend of the year, where students elected the Annual May Day court, and participated in outdoor games and contests. According to the Dean of Students. Bonnie Hurlburt. a position on the May Day court was considered to be quite an honor. The court had all the trappings of a beauty contest but. it really wasn’t, the court nominees were chosen for beauty, personality and, most importantly. academic achievements.” Dean Hurlburt said. Today, the May Day court has been replaced by the outstanding student award, now in its third year. Beauty and personality are judged, but academic achievement and student leadership are foremost. Each year at least one student from each perspective class is selected by a faculty member, a staff member, or a fellow student for outstanding success and merit in curriculum courses and campus involvement. From the students nominated, the Student Awards Committee is responsible for selecting the final students for the coveted award. The students are given the award based on a point system, which evaluates leadership. GPA. and involvement in campus activities. The competition is fierce, but the awards purpose is to promote a campus-wide concern in rewarding academic accomplishment. More often than not. awards for educational commitment are not considered as prestigious as. maybe a sport relateo award may be. For this reason, the outstanding student award was created. If nominated, the student receives a certificate, and a jefferson cup presented during a formal banquet held in the spring. Today, in 1987. this award is as honorable as a seat on yesteryears May Day court. It is one of the highest honors that a student can boast of while at Radford University, by Michele Williams These threo biology students quiz each other on the anatomy of the pig beforo their lab test. Reading skills are important if studonts want to excell in tnoir studios. 216 Academics McConnell Library provides an excellent atmosphere lor students to relax and study Taking preciso. legible notes gives students an upper-hand in doing well in thoir ciassos. PKXO by Jm Jtftvt Academics 217 0 n-location enhances learning Field studies provide condusive setting for students... teaching more than textbooks and lab settings You cannot learn everything from a book. If you don't believe this, ask any student who is a nursing, geology, telecommunications, or med tech major. Other majors take special trips and occasionally classes are held in other places, but there are several curriculums where field work is not only beneficial, but mandatory. According to Dr. Steve Leinhart. professor of geology, the natural sciences have to be learned in the field. The experience of field trips allows students to actually apply the theories they have learned in classes. It also promotes unity among the students. Because of scheduling of labs and the nature of the material covered, students work better together as teams and encourage each other to do their best. said Dr. Leinhart In the fall, several geology majors traveled with Dr. Leinhart to Kentucky to the area he had studied for his dissertation. It was a three day event, the longest trip they had taken. According to Leinhart, the trips are not funded by the school but are usually relatively inexpensive since they camp out under the stars. ‘‘It was great. said Laurie Davis, a junior who participated in the Kentucky trip. Even though it rained all weekend and they were tempted to head to a motel, it was worth it said Davis. Medical Technology majors must serve their senior year at a hospital involved in clinicals. Students spend a full year at the hospital going to classes during the day and working for the hospital on weekends. They are instructed in philobotomy. the practice of opening a vein to drain blood, and other skills that they will need for their careers. One of the most important reasons for the need for extended training is the technical nature of the medical technology field. They are taught with more sophisticated equipment than the school could provide. Junior, Lisa Morris, applied to UVA over the summer and was invited to an interview in the fall. All med tech majors are interviewed extensively and acceptance depends to be a large degree on G.P.A. in their major and on the initial interview. After the interview majors wait for their letters of acceptance or rejection. In Morris's case, she was accepted within a week. Ac- At the end of a long day of hiking, Sarah Haley. James Trimble, and Lori Davis prepare dinner for the geology dub. Tim Loved ay enjoys a hike through the woods in Tennessee cording to Morris, the year of clinicals is the reason behind the efforts. It's hard but its the one thing that we look forward to for three years. Probably the most recognizable major that utilizes off campus learning facilities is nursing. They must participate in several different clinicals. each lasting one semester. Without these valuable experiences, nursing majors would have to rely entirely on theory for their knowledge. In a field such as nursing, practice is usually more important than theory. Without the on-hands experience provided in out of class environments. Radford students would have been at a great disadvantage to apply what they have learned in their classes, by Kelly Wright 218 Academics tx ty Kvty Hcf VQf Lori Davis and Donna Lancaster await as 0-99 DJ Allen Orsini cooks lunch. Academics 219 Applicants on the Rise Competitiveness and Selectivity for Applicants Increases Rfter receiving added exposure for its academic and athletic programs. Radford University began the 1986-1987 academic year with some tangible results in the number of applications received. According to Vernon Beitzel. director of admissions. there has been a substantial increase in the number of applications the university has received. In the fall of 1972. for example, the year the university went co-educational. there were 1.826 applications for admission received by the university. That's a far cry from the approximate 7.000 applications for admission received oy the university in 1986. Out of that approximate 7.000 applications received in 1986, 1.834 freshmen enrolled. The volume of last year's (1985) applications for admission increased 15%. As for geographic diversity. the gereral make-up of the university is comprised from several areas. Of the Associate Directors of Admissions. Andrew Bales and Michael Walsh, pose next to one of the nowost addi lions to campus — one of tho now campus directory boards Virginia students, the total student population from Southwestern and Western Virginia is 41%. The second largest portion. 28%. comes from Northern Virginia: Tidewater and South Side draw approximately 17%; and, Central Virginia and Richmond add 14%. Out-of-state students account for 9% of the total student population. Last year, approximately 12% of the incoming freshmen were from out-of-state. Last year, the total head-count of students at RU reached 7.669. This included graduate students, full-time students, part-time students, and off-campus students. This is a considerable increase from the 1972 figure of 3.670. As for make-up. the hispanic and black population is about 4%. “Unfortunately, we haven't seen the results we've wanted. Beitzel said about minority enrollment. Part of this is accounted for by the fact that some other institutions may have a higher percentage of minorities living in close proximity to that particular university. Many of these minorities enroll at the university close by. International students comprise approximately 1% of RU's population. Through mail recruitment and the mere fact that many International students return homo and tell their friends about RU. this percentage rises. The diversity of academic programs, the medium size and personal interaction of the campus definitely are influencing factors m attracting applicants. “Part of the intimacy here comes from the interaction between faculty and students. Beitzel said. The faculty's primary function is to teach, rather than do research. This aspect is important because at many larger institutions research takes priority over teaching, which causes the school to lose its personal touch. Students end up taking a back seat to research. The interaction between students and teachers is one of the healthiest things Radford has going for it. Beitzel added. Beitzel also indicated that RU is not taking a greater percentage of males over females to even out ratios. On the contrary, the university is taking the best applicants it receives and is not giving any slack to even out the ratio. Rather, it seems as though it will even out on its own. In addition, Beitzel noted that RU plans to grow modestly in the future in line with financial resources available. In the future, it looks as though competitiveness and selectivity for applicants will continue to increase, especially with the added exposure the university is getting through its academic and athletic programs, by Mark Moody Photo by Wjr 220 Academics Photo t J� c« J� n i Vernon Boitzel. director of admissions, reads and signs one of the many thousands of applications he must look over. Stan Jones, assistant director of ad missions, givos an information loc-tore to some prospective applicants in Heth Student Center Quest assistants stop in front of Russell Hall to answer questions of incoming freshmen. Academics 221 Administration Dr. Donald N. Dedmon. President Dr. David Moore. Vice President tor Academic Affairs Dr. James Hartman. Vice President for Student Affairs Mr Kim Eltertson. Vice President for Business AHairs Mr Charles Wood. Executive Assistant to the President Academics 223 Administration Mr. Michael Ounn. Assistant Dean Dr. Bennett Lentczner, Dean. Cot-of Students lege of Visual and Performing Arts 224 Academics Dr. Frances 6. Seither. Dean of Nursing and Health Services Dr. Donald Kroeber. Dean of Business and Economics Dr. John W. Arnn, Doan of College of Education and Human Development Dr. Darrell Stump, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences Dr Paul Bryant. Dean of Graduate College Academics 225 Administration Ms Jackie Hydro. Assrsfanf Director of Career Planning and Placement Mr Roland Walters, Director of Career Planning and Placement I Mr Jerry Hutchens. Director of An nualFunds Mr. Vornon Goitzol. Admissions Director; Mr. Michael Walsh. Associate Director of Admissions; Ms. Elizabeth Curtis. Associate Director of Admissions; Ms Cathy Stobbins. Associate Director of Admissions Ms. Jackie Kessler. Assistant Direc-tor of Financial Aid 226 Academics Mr. Robert Muffin, Director ot Development Mr. Daddy Johnston. Financial Aid Director Dr. Bryan Moran. Computer Services Director Mr William Long, Director ol Printing Academics 227 Administration Ms. Evolyn Wilson, Assistant Director ot Budget and Finance Mr Potor Hart. Food Services Director 228 Academics Dr. Chuck Taylor. Athletic Director Mr David Armstrong. Physical Plant Diroctor Ms Jenny Cook Doud, Alumni Adairs Director Dr. Marie Mandelslamm, Student Health Center Director Physician Academics 229 Administration Mrs. Paula Downs. Assistant Mr. KoHh Helper, Director. Helh Stu- Director-Programming-Heth Student dent Center Center Mr. Kenneth Miller. Assistant Diroctor Operations Hoth Studont Center Ms. Sally Cox. Scheduling Manager-Heth Studont Center 230 Academics Dr. Ed Gibbon, Registrar Mr. Larry Dunaway. Controller Academics 231 School of Arts and Sciences £ Dopartmont of History: (front row) Or. Cnaries McClellan, Dr Margaret Ncodhouse O' Harold Mann (back row) Dr Paul Thompson Dr Richard Straw, Dr Clifford Norse. Dr David Hess. Dr Edward Jetvey. Dr. Ncv Eggleston, Dr John Davis (chairman) Department of Sociology and Anthropology: (front row) Dr Larry Hembrolf. Dr. Peggy Shifflett, Dr Cliff Boyd. Dr James Unneve- (back row) Dr Thomas Shannon, Dr Stephen Larch (chairman). Dr Mika Coggashail Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice: (front row) Dr S A Pearson, ji (chairman). D Jack Call. Dr Sidney Sneflanburg. Dr Jamas N Gilbert (back row) Dr William Hrezo. Dr Nichdav Pappas, Dr Robert Gill. Dr Craig Wagaman 232 Academics j School of Arts and Sciences Department of English: (front row) Pat Cantrell. Dr Richard Murphy. Dr Alex Vfeiss, Carolyn Doyle, I aura Rose. Dr Barbara Ewell. Dr Mytl Jones. Mona Baker (row 2) Dr Groce Edwards. Dr Debb o Dew. Dr Marten Sell (chairman). Dr Earl Brown. Anne Bromley. Chelsea Adams (back row) Dr Mike SEwcil. Dr Paul Bryant. Dr Jed Sspersiem. Dr Rebecca Fraser. Gary Morpbew. Rick Mulkey Department of Foreign Languages: Dr Janet Wagner. Dr Salle Am SchueHer-Gill. Dr Steve Ben amm. Dr Leonot Uollo. Dr Philip Sweet (chairman), Dr Bernadme Banning Department ol Philosophy and Religion: (front row) Dr Kim Kipling. Dr Glen Marlin (back row) Dr Rebekah Peery. Dr Russell Gregory. Dr Charles Taylor (chairman). Michael Vengrin Academics 233 School of Arts and Sciences E Department of Biology: (front row) Zeke Crskine. Dr Samuel Zeakes. Dr Judy Niehaus. Dr Charlene Lutes (chairman). Dr. Richard Rittenhouse. Dr Patrick Mikesell. Dr. Satly Dooms (back row) Dr St ere Chaigten, Dr Richard Hoffman. Dr Charles Neal. Dr Patrick Ireland Dr Floyd Jaws. Dr James Sorenson. Dr Jack Clark Department of Geography: Dr Robert Hyatt. Dr. John DeWitt. Dr Susan Woodward. Dr Betnd Kuen-nacke Department of Communlcailont: (front row) Dr Clayland Waite (chairman). Erie Kramer. C. Ray Penn (row 2) Ken Muir. Dr Michael Taylor. Dr Sara Snow (row 3) Bill Ter tick. Phil Glenn. Dr Ed Hall (back row) Charles Miilsaps. Ted VcKosky. Dr Michael Cronin. Dr Tom Bruneau 234 Academics School of Arts and Sciences Military Science: (front row) Capt. Jane Maliszewskl. Major James Morgan (Chairman). Master Sergeant Richard Yuloo (back row) Sorgoant Earl Edwards. Major Phillip Santucci. Capt. James Chrishon Computer Science: Dr. Chen-Chi Shung, Dr. Ivan Liss. Dr. Tom McMiUian, Jay Guruswamy. Dr. Bill Collins. Jim Quirk. Dr. John Helm. George Ho. Dr. Gary Nunn Mathematics and Statistics: (front row) Ms. Beth Moody. Ms. Jennifer Hoff, Dr. Mack Whitaker. Dr. David Albig(chairman). Dr. Jill Hampton. Ms. Kathy Spiller. Ms. Nancy Gen-thner. Mr. Larry Gaby. Dr. Val Mah (back row) Mr Gary Ford. Dr Steve Corwin. Dr. Janet Milton. Dr. Coreen Mett. Dr. Ray Spaulding. Dr. J.D. Hansard. Mr. Don Dwyer. Dr. Jim Corbet Academics 235 School of Nursing and Health £ Department of Health Services: Of. Jutoin Axelson (chairman), Dr. Martin Turnauer. Claudia Schoppar Department of Nuralng: Dr. Karma CastiePerry, Marcella Griggs. Ellen Birx Department of Communication Science end Disorders: Dr. James Nicely (chairman). Dr. Mary Twit-chell. Dr Pamela GarnNunn. Ms. Mary Calloway Department of Recreation: Dr. Mick Stewart. Dr. Rick McWhorter. Dr Gerald O'Morrow(chalrman-seated). Dr Lee Lanz-Stewart 1 236 Academics Education, Human Development Department of Educational Studies: Dr. Earl Thomas. Dr. Fred Phlogar. Dr. Harvey Jahn. Frances Mason. Dr. Robert Lockwood. Dr Frances Horne. Dr John Rutherford Department of Human Sorvlcea: Or Gary Ellerman. Dr. John Arnn. Robert Gibson. Martm Ayleswcrth. Dr Amta Corey. Dr John McPhail (chairman). Dr. Carol Seller. Dr Frank Bowles. Dr Frances Harrington. Dr John Calhoun, Dr. Hugh McCardle. Dr. John Sycamore Department of Physical Education and Health Education: Gail Evans Dr Michael Dumin, Patricia Barrett. Janeti Dobbins. Dr Mary Sue David. Dr. Jerry Beasley. Donna Gaerttner. Dr. Thomas Hondtas. Martin Huckabec. Dr. Elaine Smith (chairman) Academics 237 =1 Uisnai and Performing Arts E Department of Art: Dr. Jerry Krebs. Kendall Kessler. Dr. James Knipe. Dr. Felicia Lewando-wski. Dr. Lynn Gordon. Dr. Halide Salem. Edward Leshock. Dr Paul Frets. Dr. Noel Lawson. Pam Lawson Department of Mutlc: Botty Turner. Dr. Kathryn Obenshaln. Dr. George Parish. Mr. Robert Richards, Mr. James Borling, Mr. John Hitchings. Dr. Norman Todenhoft. Dr. David Phillips. Dr. Eleger.e Fellln (chairman). Dr. Marilyn Medor. Dr. Lewis Sheckor. Dr. Joseph Scarteiii. Dr. Ucyd Zurbrigg Department of Dance: Dr. Mary Pat Baikus. Frano Jelincic. Dr. Margaret Devaney. Pegeen Albig 238 Academics d Uisual and Performing Arts Department of Design: Interiors Design: Dotty Jo Tilley. Dr. Carol Dagwell Fashion: Dr. Fernanda Gard, Kathy Mullet. Dr. Rosalyn Lester (chairman) Department of Theatre: Carl Lotko. Laura JonosWodm. Chari os Hayos. Dr. Jamos Hawos (chairman) Academics 239 Department Faculty Department ot Chemistry: (front row) Dr. Christine Hermann, Dr. Robon Boggoss. Dr. B J. Farrier (back row) Dr. William Hickman. Jr. (chairman) Dr Rogers Lambert, Dr David Merrill. Dr Preston Durr ill Department of Accounting and Finance: (front row) Dr. David Davidson (chairman),Lesho Woisonfeid, Dr. Shaiim Return• prat. Dr. Lynn Saubert, Dr Nathan Kranowski, Dr Khalil Totabradeh (back row) Dr. Wayne Saubert. Dr. Felix Amenktuenan, James Hanley, Dr. Clarence Rose Department of Business: (front row) Dr. David Efraty. Felipe Chia, Bonnie Short. Dr. Joel Worley. Rick Wible. Dr. Pobort Fetch (row 2) Melvin Matson. Dr. Robert Spillman, Dr Clarence White. Dr Donald Champion. Dr. Edgar McGreevy. Larry Terry (back row) Dr. Hsin min Tong, Dr. Allen Buros (chairman). Dr. Albort Smith. Dr. Hooshang Boheshti, McRae Banks II 240 Academics The renovation ot Russell Hall finally startod taking shape at the end of fall semester. A popular class among freshmen is Biology 101. Here, students examine specimens to determine the age of the treo. Smaller classes allow more student-teacher interaction. Cn sunny days professors often take their classos outside, this biology teacher is showing students how to identify plants In the winter the campus takes on a white coat of snow Students still gather at the fountain before class, to watch a snowball fight or socialize. With energy and action, students give the school direction and meaning. During their years at the university they are the ... Heart of the school Someone once said that if you stripped everything off of a campus, and left the library standing, that a university would still be there. They forgot, though, the most important part of a college — the students. It’s the obvious reason the school exists — to educate, but education can’t take place unless there are people willing to learn.” Students come to Radford because of its beauty and charm. They interact in many groups from class study groups to any of the varsity teams which compete in Division I. Freshman are indoctrinated into the school with the Quest program run by upperclassmen. Students also run the Tour Guide program which gave prospective students a personal and in-depth look at the school. There were many academic organizations in which students could learn more about their field and interact with the real world” while still in school. There were many greek organizations to fill out the social needs of students as well. The Student Government Association was strong and active. All the entertainment programming was handled by students through Student Life. Students here were the heart of the school, their energy and actions caused the school to pulsate and come alive, for four or five years these people were part of an environment in which they were the key element. Many Sundays students can t o soon roturning from a long weekend. Many students are from Northern Virginia which is a five and a half hour drive from Radford Students often enjoy the boautiful campus, when the weathor is nice some students sometimes go outside to catch up on some studying It's hard to find a time of year when the campus isn’t beautiful, here Dan Faiiacci enjoys the fall weather with his puppy named Rex. Maybe harder than sitting in class on a warm spring day is resisting the temptation of a good snowball fight on the way to class. No matter the weather classes always must go on. and leaving your warm bed for a cold seat in class is a prospect not taken well by some people. AUTOGRAPHS In the middle of wirier, all RU studonts con count on one thing; sunny days and sitting around the campus fountain Beech cruisers. ams end shades all help in celebrating the boginning of spring end the end of tho school year. Only in Radford can it be cold enough to snow one day and warm enough to walk around without heavy coats the next. Nobody likes to go to tr o lib'ary on a warm day. but exams tend to bring out tne best students in all ot us. Students 241 Freshmen Led by enthusiasm, the class of 1990 jumped into an event filled year. As new students, they filled the year with new ideas. The Freshman class sponsored Super Star Saturday, distributed Contracts For Life , and started a new contest in which men compete for the title; All Campus Male. Vincent Rucker (trees), Annette Widener (pres). Kelly Tennyson (sec). Meg Rod away (hist) Bernadette Aaron Shannon Aboil Robert Adranovic Kimberly Albert Chetyl Allen Denise Allen Kem Ails Kimberly Anderson Regina Anderson Terry Anderson Timothy Appleton f arkar Argenziano Kate Armstrong Amanda Atkins Julie Aub Tonya Ayers Wendy Ayers Dianne Azzarello Tiffany Babbitt Jo Bachman Suzanno Bacon Nancy Bagato Kimberly Bailey Raymond Bailey Alicia Baker Beverly Baker Alice Ball Kristin Ballard Pamala Barnhart Donna Barr Mark Barrett Howard Barry Laura Bartenstein Angela Bartley Wendy 8artow Brian Beahm Rhonda Beard Gregory Bell Jodi Bell Valerie Bell Al sha Benson Lew Best 242 Students J.J. Beverly James Bienlien Carol Bishop Debbie Bishop Paula Black Kathy Blair Deanne 8lancnard MicheHe Blankenship Robert Btubaugh Tammy Boggs Toni Bowling Terri Bowman Valerie Boyles Cindy Bradley Anita Brads David Bradshav. Bonnie Brann Aimee Brantley Elena Brazil Tracy Brett Martha Briggs K«ry Brown Laura Brown Melissa Brown Julie Brownmilier Christy Broyles Donna Bucnholz Lucy Buehier Janie Burcher Heather Burke Lori Burnette Kelly Butler Laurie Butter Crystal Byorick B'ondn Byrd Noelle Byrum Matt Caosar Tracey CaM .veil Pamela Calvert Page Campbell Sandy Canadas Marc Cannistraro Kathleen Cap to Paige Cardei Donna Carneal Lara Carr Timbrel Carter John Caruthers Michelle Casey I ucas Castillo Cheryl Catailamo Gina Chandler Lynn Chandler Karen Chaves Ann-Marie Chaste' Tamner Christian Sherri Clark Elizabeth Cleveland William Cocker Jim Collier Ctairemarie Comar Julie Comess Ne I Compton Donna Cook Laura Copp Dee-Anna Cormier Roberta Corneal Sarah Cornell Amy Cossey Fred Cowan Students 243 Freshmen Dona Cox Shawn Cox Kathryn Crabtree Hope Craft Tracy Craft Molly Crampton Demse Crawford Tracey Critzer Kimberly Croxton Shireli Cunningham Jimmy Currin Brian Dabbs Jymla Dajanl Paula Date Lisa Dalton Wendy Dana Lisa Darnell Deborah Dash Sharon Davis Morgan Day Janet Dean Cami Deavers Lisa Defrancesco Christine Demuth Karen Dickerson Stacey Dickinson Brenda Divers Kimberley Dowell Scott Dubois Molly Dunbar Diana Dye Joan Earman Donna Edleblut Kirma Edmondson Karen Edwards Marc Edwards Kimberly Elkins Toni England Dawn Enright David Essing Georgia Estes Mary Eubanks Jennifer Evans Rick Evans Chris Fanis Jessica Famsier Stephanie Faulk Judy Fellers William Fontress Belinda Ferguson Dean Ferouson Lisa Finch U$a Fiorlto Stephen Fisch Beth Fisher Heather Fisher Pam Fisher Margaret Fitzgerald Tom Fleming Tammy Fletcher Christopher Flick Pamela Flora Kimberly Floyd Katheryn Foote Laurie Ford Annie Forkner Val Franchei Denise Froyd Jeffrey Fry Kimberly Fulghum 244 Students Surviving many changes in it's surroundings. tho Uni tod Campus Chapel has served tho needs ot many students as well as the com munity This year much debate has taken ptaco concerning the future of the chapel. Terry Gabbert Taryn Gage Dawn Gallup Donald Garrett Amy Gauntt Rhonda Gay Jodi Gee Kimberly Geiger Kimberly Geisler Chris Gilbert Sandra Gilbert Annette Gillespie Jody Gippert Holly Girard Amy Givens Elizabeth Giza Patrick Gleason Christina Golden Eric Goldstein Shirley Gorman Suzan Grant Arnissa Graves Ben Gray Gabi Greenberg Rebecca Gregory Gail Grevey Deborah Griffith Lois Grimm Glenn Gross Christine Gryewytsch Elizabeth Guilt Nicol Gullott Beth Hale Donny Haller Kerri Hamdlett Heather Hamilton Karen Hamilton John Haneriau Greg Hanlon Dentse Hansen Susan Hargrave Constance Harrell Students 245 Freshmen flft iir K. ««� ■ Hi M� � n n' rvHHv Oy WntyW Everyone oilches in as members of the greek community brighten up the areas surrounding the campus during the annuol Litterthon. wo by Zirmrwn Each year fhe Halloween Bash is put on by the nreek system in Heth Student center. Bunnv costumes are a popular item among the women ovory year. Diana Harris Marilyn Harris Cindy Hawks Lisa Hayden Terry Hayes Dana Hazelwood Colista Headrick Janice Helton Chris Hendrix Dan Heditty Robert Hickman Kevin Higgins Ann Hignfill Jennifer Hill Michael HHl Jill Hilton Al Hiavin Celmda Hobbs Matthew Hocking Robert Hodges Nathan Hoffert Tammy Hoffman Jim Hogg Leigh Holdaway Sharon Holdren Edward Hopper Tracey Hornby Cynthia Horton David Horton Jennifer Hoskins Stephanie Hostetter Betsy Houff Cari Howfin Heather Hubka Heather Hudson Leah Huffman Julie Humphries Fonda Hussey Heather Hutson Melissa Hutton Eric Isaacson Jennifer Ives 246 Students Cynthia Jacobs Kimberly Jankowski Denise Jenc Lisa Jenkins Samantha Johnson Stephanie Johnson Alison Johnston Jennifer Johnston Deborah Jones Jackie Joyce Tana Kane Bari Kaplan Kimberly Kavanagh Jennifer Keinlngham Patrick Kellogg Keri Kenison Kathleen Kennedy Kim Kennedy Berkeley Keraget Roberta Keyser Kerrie Kibler Karen Kiely Mi Jung Kim Sun Kim Mary Kimberlin Eve kimsey Jeffrey King Kimberly King Anne Klnasland Richard Kraft Jeanette Krajc Kelly Kravrtz Dennis Kreltzburg Paige Kucera Kathryn Kuenzler Kim Lafoon Patricia Lafratta Brian Lane Michelle Lang Laura Laroguo Eric Lassiter Kendra Lawrence Lianna Lawson Donna Lee Karen Lee Christi Leftwich Christine Legg Janice Leonard Charles Leopold Lorie Lewis Michael Lewis Elaine Lieberman Erin Lockhart Faye Lohr Kathleen Long Sonji Long Cheryl Lotts Melissa Loudermilk Tracey Loving Leigh Lucas Angela Lusk Melissa Lutz John Lyon Shelly Lytton-White Daniel Mabbitt Kim Macgregor Noelle Mackenzie Leigh Ann Maddroa Karen Makowsky Eugenia Manicure Students 247 Michael Manuel Sherry Marshall Karen Martin Sandra Martin Kimberley Martineau Brian Mayhugh Katherme Mayo Melinda Mays Patrick Me Mahon Cheri Me Allorum Bnghkj McCarthy Mark Me Cluro Dene Me Cormick Lisa Me Farlin Karen Me Grath Mary Me Quire Leland Me Intyre Bonmo Me Lachlan Damta Melton Michael Melvin Amy Messick Roger Michaiski Victor Mier Alexander Miller Michael Miller Teresa Mitchell Kimberty Mitchem JMMolloy Jane Monroe Donald Montag John Montgomery Juliet Moore Rachel Moore Rebecca Moore Jodi Morgan Sherri Morin Bettie Morrison Bobbie Morrison Mar Mueller Debra Mummert Annette Muncy Angela Murphy Debbie Murray Michelle Myers Monica Myles Juliet Nace Kristen Nelson Susan Neville Sandra Nixon Kevin Obaugh Karen OkJs Melanie 0 Neal Colleen O'Neill Patricia Oney Helen Osborne Laura Ottmger Mark Owens Michelle Page Taska Palmer Chinsook Park Sharon Parsons Babette Pascasio Utkarsh Patel Stephanie Peloquin Elizabeth Permenter Bethany Peters Denise Peters Christina Peterson Karen Petrasy Loretta Petty 248 Students Sin Peze Mike Pfeffer Th onepane Phannovowa Kathy Phipps Kaitlin Pierce Michelle Pierce Laura Pilipchuk Nancy Pilkenton Kara Pine Deborah Poole Lee Poove Charlene Potteiger Thomas Potter Bo tty Price Michelle Prott.tt Yada Putthkayon Lisa Ragagli Janya Raichlen Rita Ramey Magnos Ramquist Brian Ramsey Amy Ratcliffe Angola Ratliff Anna Rausa Eddie Reams Daniel Reed Helen Reed Timothy Reger Sharon Reiuso Susan Rembeckie Lisa Reynolds Jill Rhudy Cynthia Rice Kathryn Rich Kathy Richardson Alicia Riddle Lea Rife Ronda Rianey Stefanie Ritz Karen Rivera Susan Roberts Chris Robertson Students 249 Freshmen Leigh Roc neon Robert Rocinson Danlato Rooson Michael Rodgers Michelle Rodll Francine Ross Tammy Rowe Vincent Rucker Greg Rudy Cynthia Rumney Stephen Rupoel Nick Rutledge Kathy Ryland Natasha Sadowskl Kimberiie San Antonio Tina Sargent Laura Saunders Matthew Saunders Angela Sawyer jean Sayers Jea nnette Schafer Kimberly Scha� We Doug Schlim Walter Schiueter Karen Schreiber Chris Schroeder Jan Seaton Grant Seiffert Ronya Seivers Kelly Shaheen Stacie Shaheen Winifred Shanks Melissa Sharrett Rebecca Shaw Audra Sheffield Jii Sheppard Audrey Sheretz Lesley Shockley Renee Shockley Julie Simmons Melissa Simms Amy Smith The garden beside the library is wall-od w lh memorials many ot which oiler insight into hie. THE AIM OF EDUCATION' IS TO TEACH US HOW TO THINK. NOT WHA1 TO THINK DEDICATED TO THE STUDENTS OF RADFORD UNlVF.PSrrV t! C!fT OF DR AND 250 Students Anna Smith Carmen Smith Catherine Smith Cynthia Smith Jlilana Smith Lisa Smith Rachel Smith Oasha Smoot Vicky Smyth Jill Snead Holly Snodgrass Elizabeth Snowa Sherry Solomon Ana Sparrow Juliana Spencer Michele Spencer Christina Sponaugle Nancy Spradlin John St.Pierre Sherri Stallings Michelle Stanley Amy Steele Stephanie Stetson Stefan Strain Chris Stramaglia Stacy Strickland Robin S trickier Marybeth Stupka Cindia Sturgill Barbara Summers Marcia Sumpter Scott Sunday Colleen Tansey Kelly Tennyson Cindy Tostor Julie Thayer GregoryThomas Wendy Thompson David Thrasher Laura Thurston Barry Tomlin Cindy Transeau Chryssie Tsongosc MinTu Sonja Twiford Sarah Twist PamUchic Lisa Vaden Karen Vanderplaats Susan Vass Michele Vlrunurm Kelly Ward Rebecca Warren Kathy Watson Teresa Webb Patrick Weist Laura Wellborn Tina Wendt Yvonne Wessner Susan West Donna Whoolor William Wheeler Stephanie Whisman Deborah White Grace White Jeannie White Lisa White Ashfey Wiley Sherri Wilkerson Lucy Williams Students 251 Freshmen Robin Williams Travor Williams John Williamson Martha Williamson Dobra Willis Jennifer Willis Mark Wilis Cheryl Wilson Kym Wilson Mary Wilson Jill Wolf Lyn-Deii Wood Mike Woods Denise Woody Cathy Woodyard Mark Worrell Stephanie Wright Jennifer Yeatts Lisa Young Edward Zakaib Monica Zalles Elizabeth Zardeskas Susan Zimmerli After finding a quiet place. Bill Butler is deep in thought as he studies his marketing assignment Finding a tittle peace and quiet to study in can be a challenge, many students have their own favonte little spot. Walking to art class are Kent Wilbourne and Jean Hoyer. art majors have their section of Powell to exchango ideas and share their work. 252 Students Taking charge of the sophomore class, the officers initiated many programs. The highlight of the year was the Ms. Radford contest, crowds cheered as their favorite contestants paraded across the Preston stage dressed as women. Many activities also kept them busy entertaining the second-year students such as movie nights and Sophomore Saturday. Danny Gray (pres). Dean Crane (vp). Christine Emrhein (sec). Kristin Carey (treas). Colleen Higgins Chris Adams Kevin Adams Kristi Alls Jennifer Attizer Kathy Atvis Gary Anctil Brent Anderson Mary Angell 8arbara Arkwright Jane Armendans Susie Armendans Judy Armstrong Keith Ashby Stephanie Austin Darrin Bailey Paula Bailey Kenneth Ball Julie Barnett Lisa Barnette Kristine Barringer Mark Bauie Timothy Beason Susan Benson Jack Bess Lon Betz old Konrad Bindor Patty Bishop Stephanie Bishop Patrice Biagi Sharon Blankenship Kara Btasotto Roben Blerirs Virginia Blevins Bonnie BJunk Stacey Bolting Jeff Bond Sheri Bond Laura Boos Dennis Boyle Mary Bransford Samual Brennan Ambra Bridges Students 253 Sophomores During Parent’s Weekend. TriSig sorority sisters help children send off the many balloons In the Balloon Litt-Otf. PtKto by John Lyon Kimberly Brighton Mary Beth Broms Vicki Brooks Crystal Brown Jennifer Brown Phyllis Brown Laurie Bryce Sara Button Kathryn Bullington CVnthia Buraker Nancy Burden Stephanie Bums Julie Burrows Douglas Bush Amy Butler Cindy Byrd Kelli Callihan Babble Camden Patricia Campbell Deborah Canada Brian Cantwell AmirCapriles Kristin Carey Ron Car'cote Stephania Cash Katie Causs in Gregory Celeste Wayne Chadwe Bryan Chaisone Sharon Chapman Eric Charlton David Chaney Susan Chesnut David Childress Jenny cnol Michelle C.emons Jennifer Cievinger Amy Clotfeiter G i Cobbs Scott Cohen Laura Coleman Beverly Coiims 254 Students Pamoia Collins Paula Comas Lisa Conley Cari Conner Jaqueime Conner Bridget Connors Judith Conover Tim Constatino Jan Cooke Brenda Cooper Donna Cooper Jeff Cooper Stephen Cornett Tammy Comwei Miquel Correll Tina Counts Misty Cox Rhonda Cox Cynthia Craig Theodosia Craig Oean Crane Susan Crescoli Kimoerly Crouch Shelll Currin Leslie Cyrus Ian Danieisen Mary Darlak Brenda David Billy Davidson Lisa Davy Tracy Dawson Jeanette Day James Dean Tom Deans Carrie DeOusk Mike Detilippo Kimberty DenOy Valerie Desrocnes Piper Deuschl Kim Dewind Samuel Dickerson Tammy Dillon Adrienne Dole Kathie Donaldson Tracie Donneh Barry Doyle John Drain Kathy Drumhel er Angela Drummond Micheal Drummond Kathleen Duke Sheliey Dui' Melinda Djncan Lisa Dvorak Susan Dyes Angela Eanes Came East Kristin Eckert Ronda Edwards Jim Eggenchs Kim Eldredge Ginger Elmore Chnstine Emrhem Beth Eppes Katrina tstep Melissa Estes Ellen Evans Renita Everett Lisa Eversole Pamela Feick Students 255 Alec.8 Ferguson Pamela Fields Romma Fincher Amy Fisher Claire Fisher Sherri Fisher Morris Fleischer Greg Foley Dena Ford Leslee Ford Kathleen Fox Patrice Fradenburgh Sharon Frager Sandra Franklin Teresa Franklin Paula French Jerry Frink Dolly Fulcher Gary Futrell Meliissa Fyfe Eilieen Galvin Betsy Garst Susan Garst Kevin Gatos Melissa Gent Susan George Danielle Gerruir Deanna Gfroerer Faryaneh GhaHarl Dana Gibson Kelly Gill Kimberly Gillespie Andrea Glidewell Angela Goad Sherrie Goins Kathryn Graber Boltina Graham Deborah Graham Angie Graziano Andrea Greenberg Elizabeth Gross Kara Gross Trina Gross Treva Grydor Pete Gullfoyle Leila Haack Kenneth Hagee Denise Halsey Joan Haley Delores Hail Gregory Hall Teresa Hall Darren Hankins Kimberly Hankins Kelfy Hannah Karen Hannon Amy Harris Johnsey Harris Leign Harris Lisa Hart Matt Harvich Laura Hatfield Katie Hawbaker James Hayes Samantha Hayes Lori Hays Maureen Hegarty Kyn Helms Andrea Henderson Laurie Herndon Sophomores 256 Students Studying lor an exam requires a comfortable study area as Dave Pierce shows while preparing for a midterm In voico end diction. Photo t y Sfy ZunmtrH Lorelei Hetreed Diana Havener Reyn Hickam Elizabeth Hickox Jennifer Hicks Colleen Higgins Kathleen Higgins Leigh Hine Lisa Hod nett Miko Hooker Peggy Hopkins Michelle Houghton Paige Hounshell Katnryne Howland Laura Hudak Rob Hudeins Valerie Hughes Meiiissa Hull Mark Humrichouser Debra Hunley Kimberly Hunt Carol Hunter Susan Hunter Karen Hutcheson Andrea loffreda Caroline Irish Kevin Irish Jeanne Isaacs Kevin Jackson Christine James Jill Jamison Kimberly Jamkovits Jay Me Kelvy Dawn Jefterey Julie Jennings J.B. Jeter Beverly Johnson Jennifer Johnson Kelly Johnson Amy Jones Christopher Jones Jonathan Jordan Students 257 Sophomores ! James Joyce Elliot Kahn Stephanie Keesee Dana Kelley Mary Kendall Lorelea King Scott Kline Jacqueline Knicely Paul Knode Glen Knowles Julie Kramer Stephanie Kreiser Gala Kretzchmer Amy Krol Elizabeth Krouse Susan Kruse Kristen Ksellson John Labun Margaret Labyack Jacqueline Laflamme Angela Laines Debora Larkin Sena Lambersky Marcella Lambert Donna Lancaster Kelley Lane Beth Lasch Barbara Lashinger Kathryn Lavlolette David Lawson Kim Lawson Christy Lazenby Keill Lodzlan Christine Legg Michelle Leichter Jeflrey Lenert Eustacia Leone Mark Lester Sabina Levy Sandra Lowis Chelsea Liles Amelia Lindsey Bingo winner, Sabrina Parker, steps up to collect her winnings from Doug Hogg during the Third Annual Evening in D.C. The event is sponsored by Student Life and every year it has drawn hugo crowds. 258 Students Amy Liskey Karen Litterell Tracy Uoyd Janet Long Lori Ann Lowack Lisa Lu Steve Lunceford Nancy Lyon Lisa Macielinski Daryl Macraild Micnelle Magili Lisa Magnusdai Michelle Marchant Fred Marmorale Colleen Marshall Stacie Marshall Dale Martin Sherry Martin Tammara Martin Donna Martle Robert Mason Carla Massarini Colleen Mathias Michelle Maxey Randy Mays Shannon Mays Julie McDaniel Mary Me Dermott John Me Donald Kent Me llhany Kim Me Mahan Melanie Me Milian Marcle Me Neil Angela Me Peak Patrick Me Sherry Julie Me Sweeney Kayvan Mehrabakhsh Suzanne Melcher Carol Messersmith Victoria Metaksa Lisa Middlecamp Karen Middlestom Sandra Miers Michael Millar Michelle Miller Toima Mills Michoile Mitchell Christina Montgomery Emmily Moore' Lora Moore Suzanne Morehead David Morris Elizabeth Morris Michael Morsden Tracy Mosson Mauricio Murcia Jennifer Murphy Laura Murray Sheri Murray Mary Myers JudyNanco Jennie Nease Billy Nelson Tonia Nickerson John Noel Rosemary Oakes Lana Obradovic Archibald Odonyo Willard Oliver Erin O Reilly Students 259 Sophomores Diane Osborne Jamie Paceiia Diane Pancake Cara Papcun Sabrina Parker Deborah Parr Dayna Patrick Harrgh Patterson Elizabeth Pattio Brent Payne Sherri Payne Donna Peary Christi Pence Clarence Pendleton Stevo Penn Monica Perez Doug Perkins Sabrina Perkins Kindra Perrigo Andrea Porsmger Courtney Phillips Sherry Phoenix David Pierce Kimberly Pierce Patty Pierce Susan Pierson Jordana Pilkington Margaret Plasmier Teresa Podgomy Hope Pomeroy Edward Popek Andrea Porfido Chris Porter Linda Porter Stacey Prince Andrew Punzalan Jane Purcell Cheryl Ouast Catherine Queen David Ragone Bruce Raines Megan Randall Suzotte Ranson Lisa Rappe John Reaves Lisa Redder Joyco Roguson Valerie Reinhardt Christine Revell Donna Reves Deidira Reynolds Christina Ricci Rebecca Rice Mary Ricker Usa Ring Pamela Robbins Kim Roberts Kimberly Robertson Trade Robinson Tammy Rodriguez Melissa Roop Evelyn Rosenthal Amy Ross Lon Rothlisberger Trisha Rounke Evan Sadler Timothy Sager Wanda Salley Jenny Sarver Constance Saunders 260 Students Sitting tail and proud, two RU Redcoats participate in the horse show as parents visiting for the weekend look on. ftoorobyJofinLro Dawn Sautters Franchon Scales Jaqueline Shilleroff Monica Schlegei Colleen Scboeneweis Gwenda Schonauer Peter Schrider Anja Schult Lynn Scott Sandra Scott Denise Seiffert Patricia Shafer Kimberly Sharder George Sharp Nancy Shelton Elizabeth Shepard Helen Sherman Susan Shiftier Andrew Shotwell Holly Siler Lon Sisson James Sizemore Cheryl Skeens Anita Slaughter Roberta Smallidge Dave Smith Karen Smith Kimborty Smith Krista Smith Sherri Smith Julie Snow Amy Socha Robin Sowell Jerry Sowers Boverty Spanolor Stephanie Spence Marcy Spencer Sherrie Stapler Kristin Steele Lea-Anne Stevens Del Stoermer Kimberly Stokes Students 261 Sophomores Fashion for guys include basic blue jeans, and greok loners or sporty shirts. Comfort is the basic consideration in deciding what to woar. Photo by Cymfi Prico Kristin Stricter Charmano Sugars Catherine Sullivan Tamatha Sullivan Karen Sumner Rebecca Swanson Sheila Swart Felicia Sweat Tracy Sweeney Michelle Taffe Jack Taggart David Teeson Tracy Templeton Angela Thomas Anne Thomas Suzanne Thomas Drew Thompson Lyrel Thompson Tammy Thompson Gayle Tislnger Amy Townley Michael Traub Annette Tse Carol Tsui Kimberly Turley Kenneth Turman Androa Turner JennlferTumer Kim Turner Vonetta Turner Kimberly Urban Karen vaughn Dirk Venables Philip Vera Holly Vick Rcbin Vcnpleennies Susan Wade Suzanne W3de nWadsworth eslie Waller Robin Walton Greg Watada 262 Students Debb e Watson Kathlene Watz Ellen Waugh Kevin Woatherholtt Karen Weaver Paige Weaver Tracy Webb Ken Weikel Belinda Welms Anne Welsh Dan Wernitznig Susan Wertalik Laura Wesseis Dena West Suzanne Wheller Melissa White Barry Whitlow Daniel Wicht Christine Wickline Annie Wigginton Jacqueline Wikle Jeft Willard Kathy Willard Dawn Williams Pamela Williams Robb Williams Carolyn Willis Jeannie Wilwedmg Sandra Wimers Karen Winston Lisa Wise Lynda Wise Melody Wise Mary Witherow James Wood Kay Wood Sarah Wood Kadi Woods Ellen Woodson Cathy Worley Amy Wright Lisa Wright Stephanie Vankey Allison Young David Young Nichol Young Moiinda Zafra Diane Zurschmeide 263 Students Juniors At the end of last year, the junior class began the planning of the Fifth Annual Ring Dance. Many juniors awaited this event to finally be presented with their treasured class ring. The Roman Greek atmosphere provided for the theme A Journey Through Athens” as the students danced to the tunes of the band Casper. The class of 1988 also sponsored events such the junior class picnic. (front row) Ed Cochran (pres). Kathy Letsch (trees). Karen Kimbraugh (hist). Reth Hewitt (vp). Terry Knuckles (sec) (back row) Hat Darby. Kelly Shorter. Tammy Robertson Abonnie Adams Teresa Ahrens Kristen Akam Jayna Alexander Robin Allcut Suzanne Allen Lisa Anderson Michael Andrews Karen Armsey Sharon Armstrong Troy Austin Tina Autry Rhonda Baity Robin Bandy Lynda Bannach Jin Barr Timothy Barrett Tracy Barricks Jeffrey Bartee Kay Bartley Stephanie Beachy te illy B-Joel Beroquist Juan Bernal Staci Berry Tina Berte Patricia Binns Charles Birdwell Robert Bisson Sharon Blake Keith Blakely Cathy Bonderman Melissa Boone Ludnda Botkin Charlotte Bowles Sheila Bowman Carolyn Bowyer Tamara Brainerd Darrell Branch Pamela Britt Carla Brown 264 Students Michael Brown Tammy Brubaker Lauri Biyant Angela Bryson Ann Bunsa Brenda Burke Trudy Burton Patricia Byerly Jeffrey Caddy Kimberly Cairns Karen Caldwell Sequoa Callaway Kathy Campbell Donna Carter Janet Chafin Lorelee Chaplin Russell Chu Angela Church Kelley Clark Yvonne Clark Pamela Clements Charlotte Coleman Jill Coley Katherine Collins Una Connolly Lisa Conway Laura Cooper Christine Corrao Anne Crabbs Carol Crews Leslie Cromer Ellen Crook Hal Darby Kim Darden Jacki Davis Lori Davis Rebecca Daws Nicki De Unger Sherry Deacon Erica bearing Stacie Dekker Lisa Dovon Wayne Deweerd Keith Dillon Lynne Donahue Diane Doner Sharon Donnelly Eileen Dowdy Kris Driscoll Fiona Eckert Susan Evans Dan Faiiacci Gayle Fairheart Bill Farrar Jeanine Faw Catherine Fedora Tony Fernandez Patricia Flato Jean Fields Mike First Rebecca Fitzgerald Kathryn Fleming Rhonda Floshman Gretchen Foster Robert Foster Jerry Franklin Franklin Freeman Wanda Furrow i Futrell Students 265 Juniors Joy Gantt Leslie Garland Susan Garnett Scott Garretson Marybeth Garrett Michelle Garrett Carlene George Gail Glass Karen Glass Raye Goad Juliana Gonzalez Reina Gonzalez Allison Gordan Donna Gorham Kerri Gorman Tommy Gough Gretta Graham Joe Gramann Carolyn Greblunhs Lisa Greene Christy Guard Julie Guenther Chritine Guy Cheryt Hackett Mary Hager Charles Hale Sarah Haley Julia Hall Bernard Hamann Corinna Hammersley Debbie Hancher Charles Hancock Donna Harding Jennifer Harlett Kimberley Harris Sandra Harris Sheila Harris Mary Hart Stacey Hartberger Kenneth Harvey Amy Heath Christine Hemingway Beth Hewitt Kenlta Hidalgo Susan Hightower Amy Hitlsman Sharyn Hinebaugh Rebecca Hodges John Holland Sarnia Hollinger Cynthia Horsboll Tommy Houston Cynthia Hubbard Michael Hudson Eva Huff Denise Hughes Lori Humphreys Thomas Humphries Catherine Hupp Deron Hurst Christopher Huther Jeff Hyman Maureen Hymers Jill Jewell Candy Johnson Doug Johnson Jeannette Johnson Jill Johnson Lorela Johnson Diana Jones 266 Students Athough (he campus isn't that large many students still find beach bikes a popular mode ol transportation, any bike might do but. thoso bikos enable students to go anywhere — on or oil the sidewalk Kim Jordan Jennifer Junes Kevin Kadereit Kristen Karczewski Mane Koathley Lisa Kealey Karen Kefleher Kim Kelley Patricia Kelly Kelly Kendrick Teresa Kennedy Beth Kems Katherino Koslor Robin Kesselmeyer Bong Kim James Kimbrough Karen Kimbrough Amy Kincaid Gary Kinder Gayie Kindervator John King Matthew Kioo Terry Knuckles Barbara Koeppen Karyn Kranz Rick Krens John Kubalak Donna Kuykendall Trad Kyle Caroline lalkin Kim Lakln Latonya Lang home Tanya Larriva Robin Law Jenny LeFoct Harry Lester Katht Letsch Karen Lewis Lori Lewis Marguente Lewis Holly Llndell Gigi Macalindong Students 267 Juniors During the Homecoming Memorial Garden reception alumni became were welcomed by Dr Dedmon. and had a chance to get reaquainted. The reception was iust one ol the many ovonts held throughout the weekend Pnoto Linda Link Greg Lomax Lori Long Traci Lowery Gina Lupioo Bradford Lynch Stephen Macleimski Sara Magnuson Nancy Markel Diane Marrs Blaine Martin Jeannette Martin Kristin Masters Darrin Matthews Elizabeth Matthews Patricia Maule Kristina Maynes Gregory Mays Sharon Mays Lisa McCall Alison McCaul Ricky McCollum Tracey McConville Donna McCrory Heather McDonald Michael McDonough Carol McFall Michele McFall Mary McFeely Marty Mclntire Patty McLaughlin Mary Mead Anne Megna Debra Melius Patty Merkey Tommy Miliehan Kelly Miller Pam MHIer Karen Mitchell Cynthia Monk Stephanie Montgomery Mark Moody 268 Students Lisa Morris Pat Morris William Morris Susan Morso Terri Morton Pamela Mullnax Nancy Mutvihill Robert Murphy Nancy Murray Jenna Myer Rosemary Nagy Valerie Nshay Cathy Neill Michelle Neill Lisa Nelson Krista New Susan Newcomer Lori NitXo Sandy Niell Terry Norvelle Angela Ogden Jennifer Oginz Fe Palmore Christina Palmucel Mike Patch Robbie Patton Diane Payne Martha Payne Amy Perkins Caren Perkinson Kimberly Phillips Anne Piflsbury Laura Plant Jonathan Pollard Tamara Ponder Curtis Porter Vanessa Potts Graham Powell Debbie Quick Ardlth Rademacher Beth Radford Robert Radford Scott Rainey Mike Ralph Pamela Ramsey Kathy Ronick Michael Retamozo Tara Rhodes Kimberly Rice Sharon Rich Wyvette Richardso-Tara Rico Robyn Ridpath Gina Riagleman Becky Ritch Hobie Ritzel Beth Robertson Tamara Robertson Shelley Rodier Jo Anne Rogers Joseph Rogers Joey Romagnok Lon Rottler Camille Rutzinski Christina Ryan Cheryl Sakole Marybeth Salmon Michele Salyer Joy Sampson Lance Sanderson Students 26 9 Juniors Joseph Sanford Joseph Sanzo Kevin Saunders Ricky Saunders Teresa Saunders Pamela Scarberry Gwendolyn Schade Julie Schmitt Jill Schumann Cristen Schwert2 Can Seal Lynne Sear Carolyn Sergio Mark Sottle Scott Shatter Leslie Shapiro Ellen Shatz Jill Shepherd Kelly Shorter Tracy Sittord Scott Silverthome Matthew Slater Randy Sluss. Jr. Chnstopher Smith Jeannie Smith Kim Smith Laurie Smith Molly Smith Tracy Smith John Sneath Scott Spencer Karen Spurlock Melanie Stamus Catherine Stanley Regina Stanley Mary Staubes Matthew Steinberg Kelly Stephens Beth Stewart Cara Stidham Johnny Stilwell Carla Stomp Debbie Stone Diana Strickland Mollie Stnng Marilyn Strouse James Summerlin Tammy Subratt Kimberly Swain Michael Sweet Cheryl Szafranski Sarah Taber K8thy Tarter Kelly Tayloe Deborah Taylor Heather Taylor Wendy Taylor Gina Terrell Tracey Thomas Jeffrey Trent Janet Trewett Debra Truxell Racine Tucker Leslie Turlington Annette Turner Rhonda Turner Karen Twait Jonathan Waochukwu Edward Van Lear Joanna Varoutsos 270 Students Lora Wondling examines a microorganism on the video screen of the microscope for the visually impaired. The microscope is connected to a video camera which projects an image onto a television screen. Paula Vaughn Donna Vaught Foster Vaught Timothy Vietmeier Kristin Vigen Jonathan Vmoskoy Patricia Wagner Lisa Walker Sheila Watters James Ward Curtis Watada David Watson Cami Weatherhoitz Sherry Weaver Karen Webber Jeanetto Wobloy Rebecca Weichlin Susan White Bettina Wilke Susan Williams Tammy Williams Neil Williamson Matthew Willis Graham Wilson Lmda Witt Teresa Witt Janet Woodliel Andrew Wrenn, Jr. Laura Wuntke Branch Wyatt Dawn Young Lisa Younger Mary Zombakis Students 271 Seniors Toni Abrahams Psychology Harry D. Adams Computer Science Joseph P. Adams Jr. Political Science Leslie Adenauer Math Darlene Adkins Business Administration Lisa M. Agee Graphic Design Robert Agee Graphic Art TomT. Agee Sociology Theresa Agnew Marketing Kay Alexander Math Holly E. Alexander Interior Oeslgn Amy A. Allen Flnance lnsurance Rhonda Allen Early Childhood Middie Education Kendra Allman Fashion Merchandising Maureen Allman Public Relations Vonda K. Almarode Information Systoms Donna L. Alpern Fashion Merchandising Laura Altizer Business Accounting Scott Altizer Criminal Justice Gail Anderson English Julie M. Anderson Management Jennifer D. Andrews Bus-ness Administration Ricky L. Andrews Marketing Michelle Arcaro Marketing George Armstrong Economics Business Administration 272 Students After a late start, the class of 1987 jumped into the school year with enthusiasm and vigor. Many activities filled the last year for these students as they prepared for the entrance into the real world. Some of the events included the Annual Senior Day, Senior Night, Senior Brunch and. of course, Graduation. Reflecting over the years at school, the class council developed the theme A Ticket To Success , displayed on sweatshirts and buttons, adding to their memories of Radford University. After SGA put out a plea for students to step forward, they took the initiative to keep the traditions of the senior class and make the last year of many students a special one. Senior Claw Officer : (front row) (row 2) Annmarie Sarstield, Liz Star-Liz Deemer (pres), Michelle Arcaro buck, Mike Wilkerson. Toby Messitt, (vp), Missy Adams (sec), Usa Agee Terri Agnew. (hist). Russell Burgess (treas) Laura Armstrong Intenor Design Paul Armstrong Early Childhood Education Chrystor L. Atkinson intenor Dosign Adrienne F. Audet Accounting Dean Bahniuk Businoss Administration Robert Bailess Political Soence Holly Balcom Special Education Katrina Ball Food Service Management J. Mark Balsey Speech Radio and Television Joseph F. Bane Management Robert Barnes Finance James L. Barrett Math Janet Barrow Social Work Mimi L. Barton Early Childhood Education Pamela Barton Marketing Students 273 Seniors Robyn Barton Information Systems Joseph Bauer Music Dana Baugher Management Karen Baxter Fashion Merchandising Kay Beard Marketing Karen Beatty Finance Lisa Beavers Finance Lauray Beck Political Science Susan Beckham Accounting Crista Beisel Marketing Laura A. Beitz Journalism Kathi Belger Dance Donna Ann Bell Early Chlldhood Speclal Education Scott H. Bell Biology Chris Bender Management 274 Students Kristine Benjamin Geology Sheryl Berdux Interior Design Linda Bibb Social Work Penny Biggs Accounting Stephen J. Billings Recreation Helen J. Bishop Liberal Studies James Andrew Bishop Communication Randall L. Black Management India Blaker Education Roger M. Blum Economics Elaine Bodimcade Theatre Jolyn Marie Bolbach Office Administration Susan Boothe Business Mgmt. Mitchell P. Bordeaux Accounting Robin A. Borges Recreation Lisa Borja Earty ChlkJhood Middie Education Mark Botset Psychology Peter Bouker Speech Chris Bourne Marketmg Spanish Donna Bourne Early Chiidhood Middle Education Earl M. Bowers Criminal Justice Jennifer Lyn Bowker Public Relations Wes Bowling Political Science Carrie L. Bowyer Early Chiidhood Middle Education David Boyle Computer Science Students 27 5 Seniors Mark Braddock Computer Science Lisa Bradley Accounting Andrea E. Brda Recreation Linda Brill Communication Rachelle Brimlow Management Douglas E. Brinker Management Teresa Brookman Communication Disorders Anna E. Brooks Marketing Susan Brooks Business Administration Cindy Brown Psychology Elizabeth Brown Teresa Brylewski Psychology Wendy Buckelew Therapeutic Recreation Stacy Bullington Marketing Debbie Burcham Social Work Kevin Burcham Accounting Russell Burgess Finance Jeffrey W. Burke Liberal Studses Patricia Burke Management Ron Burris Art Education Christopher Burton Radio and Television Joseph Busa Graphic Art Cherly J. Butman Art Education Lisa M. Byers Accounting Delight K. Caldwell Political Science 276 Students Determination, enthusiasm and involvement Everyone had goals and desires for their future, but while some goals never came true because of inaccessability or a lack of determination, many will become realities. Joe Freeman had plans for his future that will become realities due to his determination, enthusiasm, and involvement in various activities. Since his famly had always been politically oriented. Joe developed an affinity for the political field. Starting at Poquoson High School In Tidewater, he became actively involved in the SCA then came to Radford University and immediately became a part of the senate for Moffett Dorm. Not only was he involved with this, but he joined Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, while working on his major; Political Science. In the years that have followed, he has been SGA vice president for one year and president for two years. With a specific interest in law. he became a member of Phi Alph Delta law fraternity and decided to fo for a double major of Speech and Political Science. Joe’s determination to succeed has included working at various jobs since he was sixteen. After his first year in college Joe worked at Newport News Shipbuilding on the carrier Roosevelt. The next summer he gained extensive experience in politics by working for Senator Paul Trible in Washington D.C. After discovering how successful Paul Trible became in a few years following law school, Cont. on next page Angela Call Psychoiogy Karen Call Mathmetics Jacqueline Campbell Graphic Art James Campbell Computer Science Clara Canada Marketing Betty Carson Nursing MaryAnne Carter Nursing Teresa A. Carter Marketing Tim Carter Businoss Finance Kim Casey Psychology Chip Cash Business Managomont Rhonda Catron English Catherine Cavallaro Dance Diana L. Chain Commercial Recreation Christy Chamblin Management Students 277 Seniors Mary L. Champman Early Childhood Middle Education Franklin Chaney Finance lnsurance Jill Chavkin Recreation Kimberly Cherry Political Science Lucia Cirelli Financo Lisa B. Clark Sociology Patricia Clarkson Markotmg Timothy Clasen Political Science Teresa A. CNne Management Steven G. Clouse Physical Education Katrina Cockeran Nursing Mary K. Cocram Nursing Lorrie L. Coe Nursing EnaKsh Mary S. Coffey Management Devorah H. Coker Psychology Joe chose Senator Trible as his role model, and he decided to try and follow in his footsteps. As a result, he spent the summer studying for and taking the LSAT law exam and going to summer school. Joe planned to go to law school and applied to several universities. Although Joe had an extremely busy schedule, he still found time for leisure activities such as snow skiing and tennis. His involvement in Pi Kappa Phi fraternity fills his social needs as he attends functions such as cookouts, fundraisers and going to the Bus Stop. With the experience Joe has gained from his various jobs and activities in school as well as his ambition for becominfg a lawyer and politician, he should have great success in a full and rewarding career. Perhaps someday Joe may become a role model for many other high school and college students, and encourage others to devote themselves to reach any goals they desire, by Laura Revis 278 Students Ronda Colley Radio and Television Cindi Collie Radio and Television Laurie Collier Finance Dirk Compton Management Cammie Conboy Biology Jamie Condie Early Ch� idhood Middie Education Vincent E. Conte Accounting Barbara Cook Criminal Justice Karla Cooper Computer Science Susan Cooper Nursing James E. Cope Criminal Justice Martin J. Coster Business Carolyn Courtright Public Relations Catherine Covington Liberal Studies Catherine Cox Recreation Administration Rebecca Cox Early Childhood Middle Education Regina L. Cox Marketing Ricky L. Cox History Sharon A. Cox Fahsion Mercandising Courtney A. Craghead Business Finance Mark S. Creasy Political Science Elizabeth Cress Sociology Anthropotogy Jennifer Crockett Radio and Television Lorraine V. Crone Liberal Studies Lisa Crouch Nursing Students 27 9 Seniors Grace Crowson Radio and Television Lynne Cruise Psychology Kenneth R. Crump Jr. Economics Paula Cunningham Early Childhood Middie Education Barbara I. Curnish Marketing Scott Curtis Management Margaret E. Cutchin Fashion Merchandising Jeff Dalton Business Administration Anne Daniels Cassondra Davis Marketing Dana V. Davis Criminal Justice Megan Davis Interior Design Patricia G. Davis Medical Technology Tina Davis Sodai worit Liz Deemer Journalism Angela Degrands Political Science Margaret A. Dehart Accounting Ellen K. De Jarnette Nursing Ronald Derosa Jr. Finance Penny Desper Accounting David T. Devine Crminal Justice Joan L. Dick Soc al Work Mary R. Dietz Fashion Merchandising Tracey Dobbins Nursing Cynthia A. Dobrick Graphics 280 Students Timing: The key to it all C C I n school there's time 1 enough for everything ] you want to do. You can party, get good grades and still be involved in campus activities, said senior Timothy Pendleton. The 22 year old theatre major from Roanoke balanced his time between student government, roles in campus theatre productions, holding office in his fraternity and carrying 18 credit hours. And he found time for pursuing outside interests such as singing and playing the banjo in a band with friends as well. Did Pendleton have a secret for organizing his time? No, I just find that you do it and it all gets done somehow' he said. Pendleton was part of the first group of students to participate in the semester-long exchange program with Middlesex Polytechnic in London, and this first group ironed out a lot of the kinks. Since coming to RU Timothy had roles in at least two theatre productions each year. These productions took three hours a day, and over five days a week in rehearsal time. He enjoyed roles in A Comedy Of Errors,“ Just Because it's Shakespeareand You Can't Take It With You because they were fun to do, and Godspell because it was the most exciting musical the department had done since I got here. In addition, he really enjoyed a role as the old man in The Tingulary Bird because he felt it stretched his abilities. I had to be old — talk old and look old he said. Wesley Dollins Small Business Management Michael Dopp Speech Lanette Doss Chemistry Cherie Doten Fashion Merchandising Sandra Douglas Psychotogy Beth L. Drawdy Marketing Anne Drewry Fashion Merchandis ng John M. Drewry Marketing Jeanette Dube Management Dwight Dudley Finance Tammy Duffie Marketing John Duffy Criminal Justice Lisa Duffy Criminal Justice Jan M. Dugan Biology Jeanie Dunford Chomistry Students 281 Seniors Cont. from pg. 281 Another favorite role was that of ■'Jeffrey in ' Godspell . Oustide of Ru theatre Pendleton s performances included Diamond Studs” at a summer stock professional theatre, as well as performed at Kings Dominion for two summers. Timothy was vice president and social chairman of his fraternity. Alpha Chi Rho. But his ex-perences at Middlesex Polytech in England last year ed him to become more active in student government and to hold the office of Day Student Senator in the SGA. “All the London students take an active part in what happens to them.” he explained. “We have a voice too. and can make a difference in policies, but nobody voices their opinions” . For the future Pendleton plans to become involved in Perfomance Theater. ”1 plan to start around here, maybe go to Atlanta and then on to New York or California. Acting in movies is my ultimate dream” he added. Timothy showed the kind of initiative that can achieve any dream. by Danae Jobe Tracy A. Durkin OftiC AOrTWN«5 6on Denise Dutton Inlwmitton Syawroa Nancy Eakm Managarw Carolyn A. Ebe Potacal Soanca France Turtle Edding An Mtchael Edwards Engnu Renee Edwards Rinda Edwards Irwrior D gn Robert Edwards a ogr«p y Jim Egbert MaiVatng Salih Ekind Wanaganant Jack Ellison EngHh Mary Elson Ma Vatog Nancy Erdman Soc l Wort Ptycfology Charles M. Erwin RoC'Mton 282 Students Eliot G. Evans Criminal Justice Margorie Evans Criminal Justice Karen Ewell Nursing Pam Fadel Earty ChiMhood Middle Education Sherri F. Falwell Special Early Education Susan Farrell Math Leslie Fatigati Social Work Sean Feeley Criminal Justice Marie E. Ferrey Journalism Rebecca L. Firestone Home Economics Beth Fitzgerald Early ChMhood Education Kathleen Fitzgerald Psychology Sharia Fitzgerald Nursing Psychology Rose E. Flaugher Health Physical Education Susan Fleming Finance Lisa Flora Finance Elizabeth Flory Fashion Merchandising Cathy Fournoy Management Wanda Ford Nursing David Fowler Political Science Carie Fox Recreation Gail Francis Finance Joy Frazier Chemistry Elizabeth Fredman Math Joseph Freeman Political Saence Speech Students 283 Seniors Karen Freeman Political Science Terri Fuller Accounting Todd Fuller Accounting Tina Fultz Heatth Physlcal Education Greg Gaines Philosophy Reilglon Courtenay Garrett Management Mary A. Garrison Physical Science James R. Gastineau Physical Science Annette M. Gentile Math Cynthia J. Gibson Marketing Michael J. Gignac Marketing Pamela Gilg Liberal Studies Kelly Gilliam Criminal Justice Leslie Giroux Marketing Joann Goessman Community Health Patrick D. Golden Political Soence Patricia Good Nursing Gregory Goodall Marketing Kellieanne Goodman Psychology Angela Gordon Communication Disorders Robert T. Gordon Management Margaret C. Gorman Marketing Erik Gotschi Criminal Justice Ethel Gourley Sociology Sheila Graham Early Childhood Middie Education 284 Students Spaulding: A unique equation Upon entering Raymond Spaulding's office it is obvious he is proud of all his hobbies and of his students. On the corner of his desk is a bicycle helmet. A picture of him running the Virginia 10 mile sits on a shelf. Geometric figures created by students hang from the ceiling. And books on all subjects are scattered though-out the office. I like to combine learning with some fun, said Spaulding. In order to explain a geometry theorem, he instructed his class to blow soap bubbles into the air and ob- serve their shape. Spaulding doesn't only enjoy working with college students. Every year he shows elementary school students how to make kites with ordinary household objects such as string and plastic wrap. Building kites was one of the many hobbies he enjoyed. On occasion Spaulding combined two of his passions — he fished with kites. Along with flying kites and fishing Spaulding adopted another pastime during the oil embargo of 1973. Because of the long has lines and high prices. Spaulding decided to purchase a bicycle and began riding to Radford from his home everyday. An advantage to riding a bike is I never have to worry about parking. There’s always a place available on the bike rack outside of Reed,” said Spaulding. In the winter, when it's snowing and too cold to ride his bike he occasionally went crosscountry skiing to RU. He enjoys skiing because it is a sport he can participate in with his wife. Another sport the whole family enjoys is running. He is not dedicated enough to the Grant Granville Jr. Management Mary Gravely Art Education Julie Grevey Recreation Daniel A. Grey Accounting Economics Teresa L. Griffith Social Science Andy Grindstaff Management Jeff Gross Marketing Ricky R. Gross Liberal Studies Maria E. Guardia Marketing Denise Guidry Early Ch dhood Ed ication Ellen K. Guthrie Radio and Television Kim Hagamon Management Sean M. Hagarty Management Peggy Hagood Earty Childhood Midr.: Education Julie Hallmark Fashion Merchandising Students 28 5 Seniors Elizabeth Hammond PuWic Address Mee Y. Han Chemistry Sheryl Hancock Accounting Sean L. Hanie Art Nancy Harman English French Leslie Harrell Child Development Richard Harrell Communication Disorders Susan Harrell Management George T. Harris Finance Nelson Harris Political Science Lucy A. Hartmann Statistics Heather Hash English Meg Hatfield Spanish French Lisa Haven Early Chiidhood Middie Education Harold Hawley Accounting Cont. from pg. 285 sport to wake up at 6 a.m. and run with his wife; he would rather sleep later in the morning.but on occasion he found the time to enter foot races with her. Last year he ran with her in the Virginia 10 mile held in Lynchburg. With such diverse interests one would expect Spaulding to excell in at least one of them. His activites provided enjoyment to him even though he claimed to not be good at any of them. He jokingly figured he could have won the Virginia 10 mile race if only he had run twice as fast as he did. It was amazing that Spaul- ding found time in each day for all his activities and teaching classes. He admitted he wished there were more hours to some days, but for the most part he found the time for all his favorite hobbies. With his sense of humor, wide variety of interests and the genuine enjoyment he received form teaching his students. Spaulding undoubtedly broke the mold of the boring absent-minded scientist; the impression most students imagine when thinking of math and math professors, by Nancy Mulvihill 286 Students Mark 0. Hawley Statistics Helen A. Hayes Biology Lynn Hazelwood Accounting Stephanie Heath Political Science Loretta Helbert Education Francois D. Henry Economics Scott Hensley Accounting Linda M. Herman Management Maria Herreara-Menchen Foreign Languages Jefl Hicks Interior Design Marti Hicks Management Revecca L. Higgins Management David M. Hill Political Science Dawn Hill Marketing Mark Hite Psychology Rebecca Hoggett Marketing Dolly Hoisington Psychology Darryl L. Holt Management Sharon R. Holt Liberal Studies Karey Honberger Geology Susan G. Hoover Marketing Michele T. Horne Special Education Joyia Horstkamp Dance Marsha House Social Work Patricia Howell Accounting Students 287 Seniors Hilda Howerton Aocounbng Joan Mane Hoyer Orepleea Shauna M. Hudson Community Recreeaon Vicki Hu« tarty ChMhooo toucaoon Darnel Humphreys ChomteOy Sandy Hunt tarty ChMhood Midda Fduca on Paul A. Hunter LMlII StuO e Deborah Hurloy tarty CNUhooO MKMa EOucaOcn Julie Ann Hurt Interior Oeugn Robin Hurt Ktxang Wendy Hurt! Payehotogy Stoven G. Hut or Recraason Uwt SaxSaa Perry Hyde Managamant Sheri lachetta Mute Therapy A tit Ijaz nunM tmuranoi Bobby W. Jackson MarkMng Catherine Jackson Sociology Shelley D. Jackson SmtlBumu Ha D. James Markrtrtg Linda James Pctfocal Soanoa Todd Jared Finanoo Jennifer A. Jenkins Geography Joseph L Jennings Metical Technology Karen Jennings Accounting Sonya W. Jennings AocounSng 288 Students BACCHUS takes aim on alcohol issues 11 D ACCHUS is not a pro- hibition group, but an organization for students trying to promote certain types of non-abusive drinking habits among their peers, said Mike Dunn; the group's advisor. BACCHUS stood for ‘Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students. It was a national organization with hundreds of chapters on Univerity campuses. Their aims were to promote efforts to alleviate problem drinking and to promote responsible drinking. Another goal was to educate college students about alcohol. A major activity of the Radford University chapter was Alcohol Awareness Week in October. This was a nationwide program offering guest speakers and and special activities such as a mocktails contest . For this, organizations mixed non-alcoholic drinks which were then judged for prizes. They also produced Take AIM” (Alcohol In Moderation) buttons as well as plastic cups with slogans such as think before you drink . The group's most important issue was drinking and driving Dunn said. They are having some results” he added. As a result, more greeks than ever took buses to their banquets to eliminate mixing drinking and driving. BACCHUS also encouraged designated driver programs. This meant that one person in every car agrees to drink non-alcoholic beverages. BACCHUS put up bulletin boards and put out flyers to raise student's alcohol consciousness. Cont. on next page Joyce Danae Jobe Lea Johnson Joumatam Michele Johnson Put� c Haiaaona Paddy Johnson Earty Cnfcffiood Educaton Susan Johnson Criminal JuttJca T. Gregory Johnson Engkah Bernard Scott Jones Buvnatt David E. Jones Managom 'it Kathryn Price Jones FaVwon Marcfand � ng Richard Todd Jones Criminal JuMoi William M. Jones Markatng Chris Jordan Accounting Arvoput Jphimmasone M rk«tng Stephanie V. Judge John Flynn Kahler RacrMtton Students 289 Seniors Eric Kail Cricrunal Ju� oo Anton J. V. Kanaganayagam no nco Amy Kaplan IfxJuttrW Org r� j� U n� l Ptyctiotogy Scott Kauffman Accounting Catherine Kearney Mating Gena Keebier M©d c� l T ch«0low Debbie Kelley Nu ng Marie Kelley Coovnor 4tioivi WWI Amy S. Kelly P� ycA0K 3� Lisa D. Kemper Uaa Kendrick Social Work William Kenley Maocai TacMioiogy G.gi Khosla Paychdojy Kelly M. Kilfeather Markaong Cindy King Accounting Dunn said ' flyers may. at some basic level, register with people. They may think twice before they get in a car, and also look out for friends who are driving.” What made BACCHUS different from alcohol education programs run by the administration is that it was a peer group of concerned students with all student officers. The staff members involved in an advisory position were Mike Dunn and Tony Nowak. Dunn said that for a long time the administration had wanted to do something with a student alcohol awareness organization.“When student interest last vear. we aot the students together with the national BACCHUS organization Dunn said. “The group was made up of about 75 percent greeks. probably because they are the most blamed for alcohol problems” said Dunn. It also included the freshman and sophmore classes, who added concern that their peers are no longer of legal drinking age. BACCHUS was college students taking initiative to address concerns directly affecting their world. Helping students understand and encourage responsible drinking on the RU campus, by Danae Jobe 290 Students Kimberly Kingrea Art Education Mike K;rby Music Susan Kirby Business Education Randel Kirk Computer Sdence Mathematics Suzanne Knebei Community Health Diane K. Knowles Biology June Knowttcn Social Work Kren Lynn Kolb Resource Management Mary Kootz 8arbara Krayer Psychology Karen Kretenbaum Earty Childhood Middle Education Shari Kreuter Nursing Mlcheiio Lacava Political Science Jennifer Lashc.wicz Marketing Stephaney Lafave Early Childhood Education Kathy Lafleur Psychology Dean T. Lake Political Science Beverly Lambert Marketing Lisa Lamporte Early Childhood Middle Education Lisa Lapre Dance Cheryl Larson Psychology Businoss Mary Beth Lavery Nursmg Alisa Lazor Criminal Justice Kimberly M. Leary Journailsm Public Relations Students 291 Seniors Joseph Leo Powc Sc . Mary Leiphart MffMkig Paula Levey Minagomorrt Howard Levy Kimber Atwell Lew s Marguerite Lewis R«c Mton Jill R. Lingle War- 3orx r« Rhonda Link E V cnurood Vbxa Education Kevin Liptrap SecniSoonc Joann Lo Marty Long Po� oc l Scjonca Sheri Lynn Long Ncttng Donald Lorton ACCOUlWfl Katherine Lovell E4f v Ctvtttood Mttto CdocAbon Larry E. Lowe M nag nw t Mark D. Lowman HMoypriyecai Educwwn Cmdy Laughlin Accounting Robin Jean Lucas Botogr Michele Luetkemeyer R«erM )n Jennifer Luxford Nunwg Catherine Lynch Communic � on O todofi Barry C. Lyons MarAgonw Michele Ann Machak Martsflrg Sean Magee Pomc«i Scfanc LisaMagri Nu'K g 292 Students The club fair is an important recruiting tool for many organizations, the Beehive used this opportunity to ,-ecru.: writers and photographers. At their table Steve Perkins and Missy Cyrus are encouraging students to make a contribution tc the school by getting involved with the yearbook Theresa A. Mandeville Denise Manatto Sf+nk� h Kimberly L Mann Nui-rg Vicki Martin Communication Otoordw Sharon r. Markham Nur� g Amy Martin FMhioo Mcrcte'tOvng Ann Martin Donisa Martin M«n gam nr Novel Martin Accounting Tracy Mart n Mtixerrg Ronatd C. Marttila M«n� g� m«nt Ava Maruco Information Syltama Karen A. Maslich Corvnumcattcn Michael W. Mather Joumatom Leslie R. Matheriy Crinvoal Jirttio Students 293 Seniors Parents weekend every year .3 an opportunity lor the Equestrian team to show their talent, here Peggy O'Toole and her horse stnit-theirstutf lor the audience. Vicki A. Mattlin MarfcaOng Mary Ann McAlamis Eartjr Oi«tK� 2 M 5 Se Education Mary Beth McArdle Nurung Mark A. McBride aoto f Ptiyfical ScMnoa Katnna L. McCarthy Poaac Stance Tara McClure BuairtM Ellen McConnell Nming Donna McCroskey Earty CnUhood SpocM Educabon Shorn L. McGuyer Earty OadhoodAMOa Education Katherine McHugh Spoadi Education ianya McLaunn EdtKaaon Larry A. McMillon. Jr. CompuN'SMraa Laura McPherson jotrnaaam Lauretta E. Moose PoMcal Sdanca Sara Melton Engfan 294 Students Justine N. Menapace Oinvnal Juitioe Allyn Meredith C'lmt � l Jutted Martisha A. Messimer Computer Science Toby Messitt Corrvwboiuon Tom Middlocamp Mart- eng Kris Midkiff LftOfftJ S!ud 5 Brandon A. Miller Fin«nc« Elizabeth Miller Botofly Monica P. Miller MtVw a ct Pamela Miller James Minoff Raoe and Toieviuoo Douglas Mize Radion and Toto Woo Mary Monlz Joseph Montagne Marketing Tanya C. Montgomery Fan and Con umer Swvcea Jennifer Mooney Sociotogy Cnminal Juitic Oscar F. Mora ConvnirtcaUona Spanijh Linda C. Moran Nuratng Beth Morgan Potccai Science James K Morgan Ftnaooa Jennifer Morgan Puto c Reaoon Gndy Morris Fashion Merchandising Lisa Morris Medea! Technology Susan V. Morris Nurtirg Michael J. Morsberger PuDttc Rea tom Students 29 5 Timothy N. Mullins Art Martha A. Murko Marttaeng James R. Murphy Matting Jean A. Muse MaduUnfl Virginia J. Musgrove Mathemetics Debra C. Myers Nursing Susan F. Nardi Rec M on Leslie Nazak P� ychc vr Susan P. Neighbors Computer Science Sally A. Nell Patricia Newman Poetical Soence Randyll E. Newman Crnxiel Jos- ce Vicki A. Newman Accocnting Timothy E. Nicety F Food Service Management Gary Nobles Geograpny Mary O'Keefe Ottoe Adc .ration Judy Obrien-Simmons Therapeutic Recreation Ann E. Ockenden Engii l Patricia R. O'Connor Fashion Mercrtendlemg Grefory W. Odiorne Geoo fi Gregory J. Oelerich Finance Maureen Ohertihy Social Worts Usa Olds Markeuig Patricia O'Neill Recio and Toi ' ■ von Marie Onorato Early C oohood Middto Education Seniors 296 Students Taking pride in the community by cleaning it up A t 9 a.m. on a cold Saturday morning, the last thing the average college student wants to do is climb out of a warm bed in order to pick up trash on the streets of Radford. On October 11, 1986 several hundred RU students woke up early and set out to clean up the areas surrounding the university. The students covered the neighborhoods east and west of RU, and on Tyler Avenue as far as the Best Western. 300 to 350 students participated this year. said Mike Dunn, assistant dean of students and organizer of the event. The Litterthon was another effort to better the reallation-ship between the university and the city. To show their appreciation for the students' help, the Radford Chamber of Commerce donated money to buy coffee and doughnuts for the students. “Were very glad the students were willing to help. said lawyer Bobby Turk, who organized the help of the city in the project. Without their help, it wouldn't have worked. According to Turk, over 7,000 pounds of litter was picked up this year, which was a couple of thousand more than last year. The city planned to make the Litterthon an annual event, by Robin Alcott pfKXo br STtre ryn ru John Osberg Marsganwnt Douglas Page Accoun-r.j Mia Pak Tv la K. Palmer Nursing John Palmier! M4 EtUllM Maureen C. Pancoast E«rt)r CrvKJhooO 0 kJCh Educs ton Rebecca J. Par Cheryl Parser CaryO ood MKkMFc rMon Laura D. Parker E ary cnflonood UxM Educ«oon Brian Parnell Crw riJJu r Philip D. Parsons CrVTwvsi Jjtrc Raymond Pascarella Janet Patterson MtMgament Jacquie Pawtak Accounting Mark Pearman Mtrfcsong Students 297 Seniors Working in the Graphic Design lab is one place where Art ma;or Kimberly Kir.grea spends a lot of time. Ten L. Peasley Soeai Sc+rc Laura Peckham Cornnunfcy Ho lth Robin R. Pennington M t Voting Mcnica L. Perdue Communlesboo Disorders Joe Perkins OvrWvUJuirc Paul Perkins Steve B. Perkins Putac Rsttitont Laurie A. Perrota LC mlStod«s David T. Petty RscfMttxUlMurs Ssrvicts Laura Petty Psychology Donna Phillips Msthsmsscs Ecocsoon Geo-ge Phipps Po4%CS SOSne Maria L. Plantanida Nutsing EricK.t iner Posscsi Sd«nce Larry K. Pitchford Psyche : vf 298 Students Paula G. Pitman R K rxJT« � � ton Nancy J. Pitts Crki lJu«t c Kimberly Potter Social Worit Alice M. Poutasse Aooounting Lynette Presley Tharapamfc RacrMton Angie Prestiplno PrmcS Sdanca Cynthia Price Enga n Kimberly Price Nirsing Elizabeth Procopis PoMcaiScMno Leo Prosser R «oandTMv(sion Rita L. Puccia P� rtf otog Alisa Quam Early CMdhood MxMa Education Ellen Quinn Cownuntcaaon OMordari Michael B. Rade-nacher Computer Soane Moore Raeford Managamant Christopher Ragagll Managamant John J. Ragano Cnminat JuttK Edna RasnaKe SocWWCrk Laurie 0. Ratziaff Ejvjw-iH Laurie A. Reavis Nu mg Pamela L Reedy Sisnavt Reg-na Brumfield Uanagamar. Michael R u Wtr.Com; tor Soane Randy Renck Puyehotogy Karin Rettew Compt Soane Students 29! Seniors Laura Revis I'lterct Design Suzette Rhoo Radio imdTatavoion Scott Richards Manage !-' rl Elizabeth Richards. 1 B 4ogy Jott Richardson MatVotmg Rebbeca J. Richardson Nurwig Sonta L. Rickman I Dar1 ' Riley Management Barbara A. Rinker MarVewir Menegamanf Yvette Rinky tntenorOcr ;n Patty Roach ScoaiWcrt Kevin M Roberd 6po®cfyik� 3io«i Cynthia Roberts Fatfaon Mcfdwidaing Stephanie Robinson So- Vort Liz Rockefeller Uartosng April Roman FaaMon Marcftandtlng Pamela Romano •vocoontmg Cec ..a Romeo Nurang Wendy H. Rose Nurang Corinne Rosin P«y no� ogr Kelly Rotenberry Ewiy CMd «oo.MKicio Edurv:tcn Ann Rothman Finance Susan Rudacilie Commercial Fataas Leonora A. Russer Accounting Kelly J. Ryan Raydwlogy 300 Students These brothers ot TKE are sporting the 'beach look . Vournot sunglasses and beach bikes compliment the Outfit Mary E Ryman HMRh.'PliysiMI Etiucrton Paigo Saikco ra Nor Christcnher J. Sansone Radio and Tatenvon Annmarie SaxsfieW JoumakinVTotocai Saanca Matt Saul Managament David Saunders Managafnant Richard L. Savage HI Ftrvjnea Tammy S Scaizott SOC I Wort. Joan D. Scambos � gy Tami Schoelen Mt'Vatng Ann Schulte Marfcatmg Ann M. Schultz Accojrtrvg Brian F. Scott uoo hsmo Sara E. Scott ConKnoncabon Otordars Sheila Scott Education Students 301 Seniors Busy typing copy into the computers, Steve Perkins and Melissa Cyrus hurry to get yearbook material ready for an upcomming deadline as Nancy MuivihIH looks on. Laurie K. Seaton Interior D«ogn Allyson Self Accoontng Christine M. Shabazz Mart.«6ng Oebbie Shelhamer Joumatom Amy SheH Socaotogy Marueen M. Sheridan WtiVcong Melissa A. Sherwood Chemistry Cynthia R. Sheilds Convnmty H Mn Starlette L. Shields Esrty Childhood Educseon Kimberly Sholar Comflvjffcc tioo AngeliaK. Siek Ptyenotogy Nancy G. Sigmon English Daniel Silvia Minegemont Shane Simmons 8uvno s Karen Simpson MvMOng 302 Students John Slupe ChrSsmtth Computw Scwxa Colleen Smith Sort ? Dave A. Smith UMr« StuMt Dawn Smith Ch m«ry 0 ey Denise Smith Frances R. Smith NurOTg Mark D. Smith Sp cf n � o «nd T Ww� ioo Timothy Snell Computer ScWnc Carol A. Snyder N ng Tevin Sowers Criminal Jvmic Michael Spitzer 3 xw Margaret M. Stacy Community H � Jennifer Stafford Lynn Stallidgs Soon won- Stephanie Stamus bghh Jill R Stanley Eorry O dtjr-OOS.V Education Paul Stanton VUfiagnmnm Suzette Stegall Jooroatom Stacy Steuart Flnnno Students 303 Seniors Ke y D. Stevens FwNon MarchandUng Martatmg Ruby Ste enson Social Soanca Lois Stewart Nurwtg Tammy D. Strador Pet teal Scienca Allison A. Stuart MartaOng Hugh W. Stubbiefietd Pomcal Scienca Lisa Sumner Social Wort Donna Sutphin Martatng Maren C. Sutton Sociology Sharon Swam Fnanca Susan A. Swain Interor Oaaign Margaret Swann Russell D. Swanson Rado and Tatevtwcr Daniel Talmage Mjftatng Cathy L. Taylor Franca Todd Taylor Hurting Cynthia J. Teague Interior Design Fraim E. Thomas Jr. Martaong John F. Thomas Managamant Kim Thomas Sports Madeira Karen Thompson Martaang Gary Tibbs Econonuca Donald Tickle Mrurt. Phyvcal Education Cynthia Tolbert Accounting Mark S. Tolley Uartaflng 304 Students Looking Through the Camera's Eye Radford University history professor Clifford Norse liked the idea of going down the less traveled road. He used this phisosophy in his work on a new project called Photographic Impressions of the Reagan Years. Norse put together a collection of slides of people who made an impression in the world of the 80s. Norse s presentation covered three main areas: national politics, people in the news, and entertainment. Since his major interest was in the present, Norse used only original slides instead of drawing from publications and archives. He put these slides together in the form of a one hour slide show presentation for his classes. While Norse’s presentation covered the Reagan years, he did not photograph the president. His task was not as easy as one might have thought. He tried to photograph Reagan for eight years, but did not have any success. Fortunately, luck played a major role in the rest of Norse's work. He obtained most of his slides from parades, golf tournaments, and other public affairs. Norse said RU aided him in his work by bringing so many distinguished people to campus. He also traveled to other area campuses to photograph newsmakers. Norse was interested in the student reaction to his presentation. He hoped his slides would motivate students to read more about the times in which they lived. According to Norse, 83 percent of learning takes place through sight; so, he planned to use his visual presentation to his students' advantage, cont. on p. 306 Donna Toombs Accounting Lea Trenary JohnL Tymorek Robert W. Tyson Marking Shawn Underwood Conwntxxafcon Carey J. Usher Chenvaary Sherrill Van Aken Sherri T. Vaughn Early Cf.diwoo Ecocaoon Karen S. Via Meocai T cvk j Gregory Wade Management Richard Walker CnmtnaiJuatce Ann T. Wall Management Denise Wallace Speech Heidi Walsh Puoec Retaton Stephen W. Walton Accounting Students 305 Seniors Karen Ware Ma kMng Brian Warfel Sp crVT toco� nnx«n c Oori Jill Watts M rV«eng Sharon D. Weadon PoMCal SciWK Karen L. Webb Murwg Cheryl A. Weber CWd O v l0( ran1 Eric Webester Fmanc Jeffrey Weinbore Lisa West Comrtfucsooo Divydara Idah Rhea D. White Convtxjfvcaftoo OvcyOars Stephen White Managamant Patricia L. Whited Soc woo Karen Whitehiil Uan ge n n1 Beverly Whitt Nurwng Pietanell A. Wijnand Fmanca There were pictures of about 185 different personalities in his slide show. They included such noted people as Caspar Weinberger. Jimmy Carter, John Glenn, Joe DiMaggio, Bob Hope. Joe Theismann, and Kenny Rogers. Norse prefered to photograph people who were on their way to the top rather than those who had already reached the top. The Reagan project was Norse's third photographic show. In the 1950s he worked for two years on an Eisenhower project that showed what Washington was like during his administration. Again he had a difficult time ______________________________________________________________________________ _ pftofoCy Ja-naa Jo y photographing the president. He said he saw President Eisenhower on four different occasions, but he did not have his camera along and missed an excellent chance for a close-up photo once. Norse later completed a historical project on John Brown's raid on Harpers Ferry which showed places and buildings pertaining to the event. Dr. Norse's most recent project was a unique way to stimulate students' interest in history. He calls it a panoramic visual perspective of our times.” by Tammy Brubaker 306 Students Michael Wilkerson Financ Cheryl Williams Mafiomatics Statishcs Michelle V. WiBiams Nursing Shawne Williams Accounang DiannW ! omson Rscroabc Rachel R. Willis Biology Lisa Wiiioz Comfrvjmcabco Kathioon M. Wilson Graphic Duslgn Valeric Wilson Carl Wimbrough PoUcal Sc nco Earnest R. Wirt Melissa Wirt Fashion Dosign Pamela Witten Acoounang Ruth A. Witucki Journalism Cynthia Wood SocuiWor David A. Wood Menjjomant Nicole C. Wood MAffcSbng Derek Woolwine CCOmonvcs Mark S. Woolwine Msnagamont Carl M. Workman M k tng Nicola S. Worrail Maoagamant Kelly Wright MwMtng Lisa W. Stutts Markttng Nicholas Wuckovick Accounting Michelie Yackoi Eduction Students 307 Seniors Hyon S. Yu Trade L. Zaher Aocotmtng Gregory Zaloga UarVMing Susan E. ZiolkowsKi Journal «m Crystal Copen haver The Radioed Army ROTC often go out into the field practicing manuevers. Sean Feely looks up cautiously from his work during an exercise in the Jefferson National Fores:. During a fundraiser for the Muscular Dystrophy Association, Rowdy Rod is caught on the scene, seemingly posing with Jerry Lewis. Many organizations have sizeable budgets, Angela Prude , and Scott Siverthorne ere going over the budget before the SGA book exchange. 308 Students During practice Paige Carde' passes the ball In perfect form, the Lady Highlanders made Radford proud with another winning season. During a concert by the Jazz Ensemble. Edmond Pirona performs a solo on his Saxophone The Jazz Ensemble often plays to targe audiences of faculty, students and townspeople. In the match against the University of Virginia. Justin Bryant snags a high shot on goal. Justin had nine saves that qamo compared to the opposing goalies ono savo. I Students 30 9 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Aaa Aamodt. Or. M.ke 120 122 Aaron B rn l� te 241.242 Abbott. RobOrt 140 AboHSharmcm 24 1 242 Abraham� ,ToA 222 Absher. Sheryl....... 187 188 Adorn . Atxx.mn 284 Adam . Chesea ____________ 233 Adorn . Chri . 283 Adam . Marry 272 Adam . Josopn 7.120,141 272. 280 Adam . Kevm . 98 253 Adam . L4 dd 120 Adam . Missy 82.83.317 Adam . Timothy 92.93 125 Adenauer. lo i« 272 Aday, .'it 170.171. 172, 173 Adkin . OvWIt ... 187 272 AdkmhOavd .. 133 182 Ad'onovk. Robert 241 242 Agee.LrsaV 123.143 272 Agee. RoO Agee. om T Agnow, Torn ... Ahr«n� .Jiile ... Ahron . Iore ... 284 Avoid. GWmn Akam. Knsien Afcert Jennifer . Alban. Joseph. Albert, Kimberly Aibig. Or. Oavd. Aibig, Pegeen---- Air under. Mofly E Alexander. Jayno Alexander, Kay a scut Robm A� en. Amy A..... A Son, Chory. A oa. Oon.se ... . A en. fthorda ... A Sen, Suzanne Allman, Kami' Allman. Maureen Ail . K 4| ........ All . Kri b.......... Alma redo. Vend K Alpom. OMMI Aituor, Jennifer..... Altuor. Laura Albier. Scott Allman. Vanessa AltOft. L. 4 AM . Kathy Amenkbienan, Of Fe x Amo . Or. Steva AnctH. Gary Andoiton. ilfont Anderson. Larin A ..., Ando non Gar Anderson. Juk0 M .... Anderson. Kan body . Anderson. Lisa . Anderson. Watmew .. Anderson. Hagai Anderson. Terry ----- Andrew. Wrann........ Andrew . Jernder 0 Andrew . Mchaei . Andrew . Ricky L----- Ange«. Vary Anstett. Mfce-------- Anthony. Jeff Anthony. John, ------ Antonetzo. NkOU______ Antonio. K.-nberie San 250 Applegate. 8 Appleton. Timothy 102 272 272 .. . 82 272 ........126 126.138.140, Babbitt. Tiifany . Babcock. Loren Bachman. Jo Bacon. Sol anno . bagaio, Nancy . Bahniuk. Doan Bahnhik.MotV'.. Banes . Robert Bailey. Damn . Bailey. Kanbecty Bailey. Pao'a 8ailoy. Raymond. Baity, Rhonda Baker. Ai«a 241.242 137,138.139 241.242 241.242 . 241.242 . .. .273 67 104 273 253 142.241.242 ... 253 241.242 ... 264 241.242 10? 137,264 141 .........135 241 242 235 238 ... 132 272 126 264 .... 272 137.264.317 .........272 241.242 ... 241242 108.109 272 .........264 272 272 .. 241.242 .......253 272 ........272 ... 133 253 .........272 .. 272 116 196 ...... 89 .... 253 240 124 ... 253 107 253 .... 123 272 .... 272 241 242 264 .....90 241.242 241.242 .... 271 272 .... 264 272 . .. 253 .....S3 . 98 . 98 .115 118.137 122.123 .... 181 241.242 Baker, Beverly Baker. Chris , Baker. Mo ra Baker-S'ado. Susan Bakom. HoMy Bales, Andrew.. . Bslkut. Or Mary Ball. Wee 241 242 162.164 ... 233 134 116.273 . .. 220 238 241.242 Bail. Katrine. 125.273 0 11. Kenneth 253 Ballard. Krialm 241 242 Betsey, J Ma-k 273 Bandy. Room ?64 Bane, josepn F 273 B nk� . Mac 137 Bannech. Lynda .. 264 Banning. Or Oernacme 233 Bsrber. Chns 122 B rber, P Ll i3S Barden. Tyler Barham. Ocug 11 107 Barker, John 160.181 Barnes. Robert 273 Oarnett. Ju e 126.253 Barnette, lisa 124.253 Bamgill. RroC 172 Barnhart, Puma' 241 242 Barnhill, Bruce 102 Barr. Donna 241.242 Barr. Jil 264 Barren. James L 273 Ba'rett Mil 241.242 Barrett Palrcia 237 Barrett. Turolhy 264 Ba nck. Matt 74,316 Bantckio, Tarva 13 Bamcke. Iracv . 121.2 4 Barnrvger. Knit no .... 253 Barron. Susy 79 Barrow, Janet 273 Barry. Howard 241.242 B rte . Jeltroy 17 141.264 Bartcnslein. Lau-a 241.242 Bartley. Angoe 241.242 Bartley. Kay 264 Barton. Vim. L 273 Barton, P.vnvs 17.118 141.273 Barton. Robyn 86.87. 132. 1 4,274 '24.130. Barton. Tyler Bartow. Wordy .... 118 241 242 Bas nger, Sherry 131 Bate Richard . 130 Bauer. Joseph Baugher. Dana Baughman. Jennler Baue. Mark Baiter. Karen Baxter. Susannah ... . Baxter. Tm Be achy, Stephanie BeagU. Lucy Beahm. Brian Bear. Dave ... Beard. Kay Beard, Rhonda — ... Beasley. Or Jerry 274 274 ... 158 S6.2S3 78.274 78 152.154 264 264 242 M .. 274 241.242 237 Arearo, V h a.. 82.83.143.272 Argenitane. Varhar---- 241.242 Arkwright. Barbara.........253 AnreLTytsr ............. 80.01 Armendan . Jane .......... 253 Armendana. Susie .... 97.2S3 Armsey, Karen 264 Armstrong. George 116.272 Armstrong. Jody ..... 78.253 Armstrong. Kate 241.242 Armstrong. Laura ..........273 Armstrong, Vi O.wd .... 229 Armstrong. Paul 273 Armstrong. Sharon..........264 Amn. Or John 225.237 Arnold Richard ............ 98 Atbury. Jo Ann ........... 142 Ashby. Keith .. 122.253 Atkins, Amende ....... 241.242 Atkinson. Chrystot L........ 273 Atwood. Oorma .............138 Auto.Ju ........ 241 242 Audat Adrienne f. 114.122.128. 273 Austn. Scnya ..... ... 121 Austn. Stephanie ..........2S3 Austin. Troy.......... 126.26« Autry. Tna . 89.264.317 Aaelson. 0 JuUm 236 Ayers. Tonya 241.242 Ayers. Wendy 241.242 Aytesworth. Mari n 237 Arzsret'o. Oanne 241.242 Bbb Beasley. Valet« Beeson. T mo thy Beany. Karan Beaver . Lisa........ Beck, lauray......... Becker. BAV ......... Beckham. Susan Beckwith. Paul....... Behan. Kate BehesMi 0 Mooshang 8e.sai.CnMa----- ---- B iz. Laixa A---- Beitxei, Vernon . Betger. Katm Bet Donna Ann Be . Gregory---- . Be . Jodi........ Bet. Scott H Be , vaiere..... . Beoou,Ciaudo ... Bender. Chris____ Benjemm. Dr Steve 13C 135.25T 118.27V . . 27r 91.27 264,315 69.27 ... 171 .. 13 .. 2 .27. . ... 104.27 234.220.22 ... 118.27 ------ .27 ... 241.24 144.241.24. 121.274 . 241.242 98 274 233 Benjamin. Knstme Benson. AMha . Benson. Susan Beniuig. Diane . Berdu . Shery. . Bergqurtt. Joel Berman. Kan . Bernal. Juan Berner. C«dy Berry, St ©----- Bede. Tna .... Bess. Jack ...... Beat. Lew........ Betz old. LOO ... Beverly. JJ . . Sealer. Mananre 8 bb. Linda ... Benson. James 8 erman, Km. .. B.gg� . Penny .. 137.219.275 241.242 . 174.253 .......123 82 108.275 ...... 264 . 104 264 ...... 137 ....... 264 108 264 253 241.242 253 243 82 ...... 275 .......243 ......... 67 118.133.275 B ng . Stephen J______ B (yard, Susan Bnder, Konrad ------ Ruin . Patricia B-d.Juio.. Badwea, Chariat _______ Bireti. Tracy . B � . EUan.............. Bishop. Carol ......... Bishop. DotC ...... Bishop, Melon J........ Bishop. Jamas A Bishop. Pally ......... Bishop. Scctt..... .. Bishop. Stephanie.. .. Bishop. Tim............ Oissor. Robert 113. Bliler. Marianne.... Blachy. Megan Black. (Xmcan Black, Paula .......... Black, nandy Blagl, Roi' o Slav. Kathy............ Blake. Sharon .121. Blakaty, Ke h .... .. Blaker. Inika ........ Blanchard. Oanne Blankenship, M he 0. BUnfcenilsp. Sharon Blatotto. Kara BUtjingeme.Tan. ... Bier .t . Robert .. . .. Blevins, Tom .... Btevlns, Vugma... 127. BUue d. Orlando ....... Btoomingdale. Laura Wobough, noted .. .. 8lum, Roger M......... Blum-West. Steve...... Blank. Born ......... Bodennvlor, Jim Bodmeade. EUno 196. Boehimg. Kmih......... Boggas . Dr Robert Bogga. Jean Boggs. Tammy Boibach. Jctyn......... Bolsn. Legh ........... Bolling, Stacoy ---- Bolton. Shannon________ Bond. Jell............. Bond. Shod ------ Bondemtan, Cathy Booker. Greg ........ Boone. Mevssa......... Boot. Laura ........... Boothe. Donne ...... Boothe. Susan.......... Bordeaua. Mitche P. Borges. Pobn A. Borja. Livi Bortatg. James ........ Boom. Lucmda........... Boise t Mark Boufcer, Peter ....... Bourne. Chns ........ . Bourne. Coma Bower. Joagin 8©w r ,t r1M .. 119, Bowker. Janm . 67. 78. 120.134. 275.317 Bowles. Chaocne. Bowta . Of Frank ..... Bowl . Page ......... Bowing, Tor Bowing. Wes ........... Bowman, .ana Bowman, She a ......... Bowman, Torn Bowyer. Ca'oyn Bowyar. Carrie L... 140 Boyd. Casey Boyd, Or C� M ......... Boyle. Oav d .......... Boyle. Dennis ------ Boyle . Valerio Brsddock, Mark Bradley. C� Jy Bradley. Lisa 20 Brads. Arsta Bradshaw. Oavd......... Bramard, Tamara Stammer, Broryja . Brammer. Stem.......... Branch. Oarreil .. Branch. Tom .......... Braon. Borme....... . Brarttcrd. Mary Brantley, a.'roo Brassmgton. Megan Bravo. Marcono----- Brea . Ehsrui Brda. Androo E........ Brennan. Jar ..... . Bremen. Samuel Brennan. Jim........... Brenner. Laura Brent. Tama ... 8l9. Bran. Tracy............ Budges. Ambea ........ Bnggt. Martha ------ .. Bright. Jcnn Bnghton, Kimberly. Brimtow. RscheM. Banker. Ocwgias E Britt. Pamela Bromberg. Karen...... Bromley, Ame .......... Brom . Wry Beth-------- Brook men. Teresa..... -Brook . An E........... ... 275 .. 138 96.253 89.264 ..126 ... 264 .. 158 ...236 243 ... 243 ... 275 65.275 ... 253 .....17 ... 253 .. 66 114.264 ... 62 89 107 ... 243 36.275 . . 253 .... 243 141.264 .... 264 ,... 275 243 243 . .. 253 253 .... 182 253 ... 112 136.253 .... 117 .... 138 150.243 122.275 214 ... 253 ... 120 197.275 .. 98 240 .... 142 39.243 . .. 275 120.141 ...253 142 . .. 253 . 253 126.264 . .152 .... 264 121.253 .... 117 .. . 275 . . 275 101.275 89.275 ... 238 .... 264 .... 276 162.275 .... 275 .... 275 .. 125 130.276 102 111. . 264 .... 237 .. .. 187 2 3 .... 275 .. 190 . . 264 .. 243 ....264 264.275 .... 98 ... 232 ... 275 146.263 .. . 243 122.276 113 243 116.276 .. 243 144.243 264 ....317 ... 152 135.264 146. M9 131.243 .... 253 243 . .. 104 102.319 243 . .. 278 146.149 144.253 . ... 149 106 117.126 243 .... 253 . 243 ... 23 158.254 276 276 276 195.264 67.108 233 .254 . 276 . 276 Brook . Chns................ 150 Brook . Susan 133. 276 Brook . V«k .......... .. 264 Brown. Cana .. .. 2 Brown, C.ndy 85.134.276 Brown. Crysui................ 264 Brown, O' Earl . 233 Brown. Ckiaootn. . 276 Brown. Gnne 101 Brown. Jennifer 254 Brown. Korry..................243 Brown, lau'i .. 243 Brown. Mc4 sa ...... 243 Brown, Michael .126 266 Brown. Ms Debbie 231 Brown. PTiy ........ 117.254 Brown. Shan 23,75 Brown. Vaona ................ 89 Browne. Pam __________________104 BrownmiHer, Jure 243 Broylet.Chnsty ..............243 Broyle . Volar ..............126 Brubaker. Laura .... 85 Brubaker, Tammy 126.137.265. 317 Brumfield. Reovia 299 Bruneau. Or Tern . 234 Bruno. Made .................108 Bryant. Out ................126 Bryant. Dr Paul 208.225.233 Bryant,Justin. . 162.163.166 Bryant. Laun..................265 Bryant. Sharon .. 89 Bryce. Laurie 97 254 Brylewski. Teresa .276 Bryson. Ang« 4............ .. 265 Brytoi Eric. . ... 90 Buchanan. RhorxM____________141 Buchhob. Donna ..............243 Bucketew. Wordy . 276 Bushier, Lucy 243 Bueno. Mona 114 Button, Sara .................264 BuSogten. Kathryn...... 264 Bu-ingten, Stacy ............276 Bunt . Ann .............106. 265 Buraker. Cynthia ........... .254 Burchem. Deb e ........... 278 Bur Cham. Kewt ........ .. 276 Burchem. Lorraine R . .125 Butcher. Jarre 243 Burden. Nancy ... 254 Bures. Or Alen 240 8urges . Russ 118.133 276 Burke, Brand 114.115.118 266 Burke, HeaSier 243 Burke. Jeft 157.276 Burke. Pitroa 116. 133.137. 27$ Burnett. Betsy................123 Bumatle, Lon-----------------243 Burnette. Sardrs ........... ’68 Bum . Robed............ 176.177 Burn . Stephanie 264 Burr, hkka ....... 116 Burrt . Ron 276 Burrows. Andrea .. 78.170 Burrows. Juke ........... 174.254 Burkner. Cay............. 80JB1 Burton. Christopher..........276 Burton, TniAf................ 266 Bus . Joseph 276 Butey. Sam 102 Bush. OOuglSS.................264 Butter. Amy ... ... 2S4 Butler, -l .................. 39 Butler. K y............ ... 243 Butler. Kvn .89.106 Butler. Uurie... .............2 3 Butman. Cherty J 276 Buym. Meat her ......... 17.136 Byeriy, Paine .... ...........266 Byere. Kim 166 8y r . in .................. ’66 Byers. US M ................276 Byers. Rebecca....... 1,4 I3! Byonck, Crystal 243 Byrd. Brorda ... . • 243 Byrd. Cindy ..................2S4 Byrne. Peter ’22 Byrum. Noelte................ 243 Ccc Caddy. Jeffrey.. ......... Caesar.Man .... ......... Cah . Carol .............. Cairns. Kmberty Caldwe . Oohght K 67 89. 111.276 Cadweo. Karen CaldweF. Tracey......... Calhoun. Dr John Ca«. Azgeia '34 Can. Cf Jack....... Can. Karen ............... Callahan,Cathy........ ... Callaway. Seguon ------’24 Caliban. Keft -Canoway.Dr Mary ...-27 Calvert. Pamela Camacho. Susan Camden. Ba-be ’4’. Campbe . Oonra Campben.. cguetde — • • CairyNMi.. mes 126.’29. Campbe . Kathy..... Cair.pbed. Page Campben, Patrica 265 243 112 265 110. 265 243 237 277 232 277 166 266 264 236 243 78 .264 179 277 141. 265 243 264 Camphouso. M� ‘k Canada, Clara.......... Canada. Oebcrah Canada . Sandy 113. Caneverl, Robert Car,field, Ron Cannist aro. Marc ... Cannon, Terry Cantrell. Pal Cantwell. Brian ..... Caprlle . Axr.r Caputo, Kathleen ...... Cardetl. Page Cor Kristn 113.126. Cancote. Ron Cameal. Donna Came at. Roberta Carr. Lara Carroll. Stefame — Carroll, Wordy ........ Carson. Betty Carson. Lon............ Carson. Lou.......... Carter, Ocnn Carter, EvoroR ........ Carter, MaryAnne .. Carter. Michel ........ Carter. Stephanie .... Cortcr, Teroaa A Carter. Tim ........... Carter, Timbrel Caruther . John Casas. Cartoia. Casey, Kim . ----- Casey. Larce......... Casey. Mdhea ...... Casey. Vickn Cash, Ch ............. Cash, Mke Cash. Pr.S©4 ....... Cash, Sieohamo .. ---- Casta, Tan __________ . CasMo.Luca .......... Castleberry, Dr. Karma.. Catalfamo. Chary! Catron. Bn Catron, Rhonda Caufietd. Non.......... Causoin. Kabe Cavalare. Cathenne Celeste. Gregory .. Cemeghe. Mcheae 123, Cerruti. ClNrM Chadwea. Wayne Chatm. Janet Cham. D na L. Cheisone, Bryan ... Chelgren. Dr Steve .. Chamber . Natahe Chambers. Russet Chambasi. Chnsry Champion. Or Oonad Chtmpman. Mary L------ Chanceier, Miko........ Chancey. Fronkkn Chancier. M.ke ... Chaadtor. Boc ......... Chandler, Gma Charmer. Lynn ....... Chandler, Mea ........ Chaney. Oavd Chaney. Frankkn........ Chapin. Minem Chaplin. Lor nee...... Chapman, Laura...... Chapman. Sharon Charkm. Jil____17.113 270 Charlton. Enc ......... Chaves. Karen......— Cheatham. Gerald 124. Cheney. K«4y......... Cherry. Kanbarty Cheska. Kerry ......... Chesnut. Susan......... Chester. Anrv Mane . Ctitn. reape ... 118. Childless. DavxJ..... Choi. Jenny Chrtshon, capt James Christian. Tamner...... Chu. Russe Church, Angela ...... Church. Cathy Crknsku Mery Ann, CrrsIL Luo CUrk. Or Jack Clark, jenny........... Clark. Keay..... 113. CUrk. Lisa B CUrk. Sham . CUrk. Vvcnne CUrke.Granl............ Clarkson. PaitKaa Oaten. T mothy ........ Oeyler. Vernon ...... Clem, John_____ . — Clement , fame ---- demons. M theM......... Oe retard. EkzaMth Clenrvger, JarrWer . Click. Karen .......... Chne. Teresa a...... .. Ootietter. Amy douse. Jacke 158. Clouse.StevenG..... • Cobbs. G4 Ccceran. Ka«na Cochran. Ed Cocker. WSSarr ________ Cockeran, Katrina Cocram, Mj y K 138. 139 118. 277 . . 264 114.243 ... 133 162 ..243 .. 102 •18.233 ... 264 264 .. 243 169, 243 143.263. ...264 243 .... 114 243 ... 121 121 277 ....138 .....17 ...265 .... 118 .... 277 ...167 ____114 .. 277 ... 277 243 . . 243 .. 104 .... 277 162.163 .... 243 122 .. 277 . 182 .... 102 ....264 51.126 .... 243 238 .... 243 152 142.277 ....140 . 264 118.277 . 254 135.137 ..134 ... 264 ....266 104.277 264 141.234 125.129 .....81 ... 277 . 240 .... 278 ... 146 ...181 102 ....126 243 .... 243 ____141 .... 254 ....278 ... 211 ... 265 78 .... 254 114. 115. ... 264 ...243 130.132 .. 128 278 ... 138 264 243 133.240 ...264 264 ... 235 243 123.266 ...265 .. 142 ... 76 ... 276 234 ... 97 117.266 ... 278 243 ...265 ... 135 133.276 ... 278 ... 187 93 121.265 .. 254 ... 243 ... 264 .... 89 13 . 278 ... 264 182.182 ... 278 ... 264 17 143.264 ... 243 124.278 278 3 TO Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Coe.lcrrgl . ...... 130.278 Colley. MaryS 20.137.278 Cohen. Scott........... 126.254 Coke Oevotah M 278 Cota.Cnr.s 67.82 Coleman. Chanona 265 Coleman. j«tt 176 Coleman. Jonnathon...........97 Coleman. Laura 254 Coley. J« 265 Coney. Ronda............... 279 Conie.Cmd. 50. 51.67.108.109. 121.126. 134.279 Comer. Danny Cottar. Jen ........ Comer, laune....... Coll-na, Bn .orly Co� n� . Or 041. . Cotina. Kalhenne .. Count. Pamela ... Count. Scon ....... Corner. Combs. Dr. Howard Combi. Paula Cornett, Jute Compner, Keuey Compton. Dirk 102,141 243 .... 279 254 ........235 ........266 .........256 107 243 . 118 117 256 ........243 ........ 135 101.279 .........243 158 279 .........279 256 104 255 .........256 ... 125 117.121.266 130.141.144. ....... 255 122 ...... 256 ........279 131.265.317 .........279 ........243 ...........67 100 ■ 46 ...... 256 ....... 101 ..........114 ....... 256 77 255 ......... 152.256 122. 129 141.279, 138 265 ... 279 ... 279 ....85 ... 308 243 ... 235 118 .... 237 243 . 243 ... 243 ... 255 255 265 176 255 .... 144 ... 235 243 Cowen. Sieve Co . Cathormc Co . Dona Co . Misty . Co , Rebecca Co . Regna I Co . Rhonda CO . Rdky Co . Sa� y Co . Sharon A . Co . Shawn. Co . Grvtl Crabba. Anno Crabtree. Kathryn Craft. Hope Craft. Tracy Cregrtesd, Courtney A Craig, Cynth-a .. Crai| Thoodos Cremplon, MoKy Crane, Dean Crantton. Moby Crawford. 0 n S . Creaty, Mark S Cretc-ol. Susan Crate. Efcaabeth Craw . Carol Crittenden. D-rv i Crittenden. Jorry Critter. Tracey Crockett. Jennifer Cromer. Letke---- Crone. Lorramo V Cronin. Dr Me ! Crook. Ellen Crouch. Kimberly Crouch. LiM Crow. Decay Croweon. O'ten Croiton K -nporty Cruise. Lynne 243 id 158.161.278 .. 244 117.130.138 255 ........ 89 279 279 .... 118 255 118.131.133 279 .... 230 ... 158.244 143.253.255 .........158 ...... 244 .........279 .......256 122.279 .. 142.266 .... 152 ... ..152 .........244 ........279 ........266 279 234 .... 89,265 255 ... 18.279 187 82.114.280 244 134.280 CrumpUCennelh Cundrtl. I ayr Cunningham. Kri Cunningham. Paiia Cunningham. Shro CureiO.Vnce Cum ah. Oerters I. Cunle. Merc Currier, lam Currin, Jimmy Curruv Shot- . . Curtlt. Cht'lene .. Curtit, fci teboih Curtlt. Scon Culchm. Ma'gt'Ot E 139 280 Cutler. Ken Cutler. Mike Cyrut, i st Cyrut. Mevtta 66.80 81.119. 97 ■ 42 .... 280 244 M 85.280 ...... 122 81 93.133.244 .... 255 187 .... 227 ......280 108.117. 152.153.154 152 255 120.293.302.316 Conboy. Carr Condte. Jamie Conley. Lite Conner, Can Conner, jagusiine Conner, Scon_____ Connolly. Una Connora. (Vogel 255 Cooovar. Judin Conrow. Gregory ContUtmo. Tim Coma. VtoctntE Conway. Uu Cook. Ba'b-ira Cook. Donna Cook, Elen Cook. Sam...... Cook, Tom Cook . Jan Cook . Sam_____ Cooper. Amy Cooper, B-enda Cooper, Donna Cooper. Jell Cooper. Karla 316 Cooper. Laura Coopar, Susan------ Cope. Jarret E . Copeland. John..... Copenha v r. Crystal Copp. Laura-------- Corbet Dr. jw.. Co-dova. Ray Coray. Or Anta..... Connor. Ooo Anna . Comeal. Robona . Cornett. Sarah... . Cornett.Stephen ... Comwea. Tammy Cortao Christina Corral, Maqual Cone te. Prop Corwin. O Stove Cotaey, Amy----- .. Cotter. Minin j.............279 Coufold. Noil...............146 Counts, Tyva 255 CourtnghL Carolyn 120.279.316 Coutlnt.Rod.............182.185 Covington, Calhe’oe 121.279 Cowan. Fred 279 .. 244 85 89.265 244 244 244 279 ........255 125.129.138 Ddd Daobt. Bran Dagwett. Dr Carol Oajarv. jymU Dae. Pauls------ Oaion.Jef Oafton. L.aa...... Oameit. Ay ....... Darnel , j.'l Danleiten. Ian Oarby. Hal Dardan.Km. Dana, Woody Oartak.Mary Dame Usa ....... Oath. Deborah Davenport, use. Dand Brand David. Or Mary Davidson, B y. .. Davidson, Dr David Davit. Catey...... Davit, OY.ty .... Davit. Dana v Dana, Or John Davit. Jack ...... Oovta. Jscki------ Dans, Joe Davit. Lon 219.265 Davit, Megan .... Davit. PafriaO Davit. Randy Davit. Rebecca Davit. Sharon Davit. Shawn Davit. Tina Davy. Lita Dawson. Tammy Dawson. Tracy Day. Jeaneoa..... Oay, Morgan Oa Jametta. E«en K Deacon. Sherry .. Dean, James Dean. Janet Deans. Tom Oearing. Erica Deaton. Ed Deevera. Carr . Oebutk, Came ........244 .......239 .......244 .. 140.244 .......280 ........244 .......280 . ... 9497 .......255 93.264.265 114.133.266 ........244 110.137.2S5 .... 244 244 .......121 ......255 .......237 .......255 ____ 240 67.108.280 ........... 104 280 ............ 232 ............ 133 ........ 121 265 ............ 182 137.138 139.218. .......280 280 ........106 .... 266 .........244 .. 93137 123 28C 255 ........ 85 .......255 255 _________244 280 ........265 135 137.256 .........244 .........255 . 76.77.265 .........142 ...... 244 25$ OeCatie-tane. Imt S . 129 Oedmon. Dr DonVd 14 131.200 223 Dedmon, Mrs ............... 92 Deemer.Liz 17.82.141.280 OeFaiio. Both 82 DeMippo. M’ke ?55 Delrancetco Uta . 244 Degrardt. Arge a . 16.17.141. 143.2t� Dehart. Marga ot A 133 142,280 Dekker. Stacie DeHart. Margate) Oelucce. Judina Dentuth, Chest Denby. Kimberly Dennis. Dr Sa«y Denny. Grog DePauia. Amy Derote. Ronakd DeSIfva. Ricardo Deeper. Penny Oe troches, vaiene Dell not. Leonov a DeUnger. Nikki.. Deuschi. Peer 67 108.109 255 Devaney. Dr Margaret......238 Oevca. Uta................ 265 Devine, Davd T 28C Oevitmee. SchnoxMT........137 Dew. Dr Deco ------ Deweerd. Wayne .. Oewird. Kim ....... DeWitl Or John OiChiora. F'ed. . Diet. Joan L.. Dickerson. Karen D kerton. Samuel.. Oickirton. Stacey Diet . Mary R__ Dikon. Kedh........ Diaon Tammy Oivert. Brenoa Oobbtnt. Janet ... 116.122. .......206 ... 122 133 120 244 255 ........234 152 78 28C 129 118.280 255 . 138 121.138 265 233 .. 266 89 255 234 . 181 28C 244 . 255 . 244 280 93 265 m 244 237 Oobbmt. Tracey Oobrick. Cyntha A Dobson. Andy Ooddnoge, Peter Dolan. Margy Dole. Adnemo Dotlar. Kar...... DoBmt. WoSlOy Donahue. Lynne Donald ton. Ian . Dona'dton. Kath Oonetty. M e Ooner. Dane ... Donnelly. Sharon Donnely True Dopp, Mchaei Dopp. M chaei Ooat, lanetlo Dolan, Chono 281 Ooud. Jenny Dougtaa. Arg« Douglat Mike. Oougtt. Sandra Doug's Sherrey Dowdy, Etaon Dowell. Kmbertey Downs. Mrs. Pair . Doyle. Barry Doyle. Carolyn, . Doyle. Min ....... Ooyie, Misty...... Doyle. Sara........ Doyle. Shawn Dram. John ... Orewdy, B i L . . Orewry. Ame Orewry. James ... Orewry. John M DnscoU. Kris Drolot. Mark Orumheltar, Kathy. . Drummond, Angela Drummond. Krlstn Drummond. M«:h i Dube. Jeanette 0ubo � , SOOII..... Dudley. Dwighl---- Dutfie. Tammy Dully. Doug........ Outfy, John Dully, lisa Dugan,Jan M ------- Duggan. Chns Duke. KaiNoon .... Du .Shol«y........ OumiivOr lAchael Dunaway. Mi Larry Dunbar, M Jry Duncan. Melnda Oun'ord, Jaaree--- Dunn. Duane . . Dunn. M chab .. 224 Ounn. Pal...... Durkin. Tracy A Outfit. f Preston Dutton. Denise... Ouvai. Torn... Dvorak. UM Dwyer. Don Dye. Diana ____ Dyat. Susan...... ... 280 280 94 95 110 ...... 135 35.66.67 71 ...... 126 ______ 281 121.265 199. 197 121 138.255 ........102 ... 89 265 265 ...... 255 . .. 162.281 .........162 ...... 117.281 78. 113.114. M5. ... 138 229 .126 295 . . 281 125 129.143 ........265 244 230 255 130 142.233 ........ 89 104 118 81 255 110,281 . .... 281 .......201 ........20 ...... 261 ........ 81 ........25! ......2M 87.144 .... 135.25! ........ 281 .........244 118 122.281 _____ 281 ........176 85 119.281 .......281 158 181.281 82.83 ........255 122 133.255 124.237 231 244 . . 25$ . .. . 117.281 ........... 95 17. 75.130 131. ..........81 .........282 .240 ....... 282 102 255 235 . 137.244 .89.117.255 Eee Eagon. Brian Eakin. Nancy .. Eanaa. Angola.... Sermon, Joan...... East, Carr ------ Eaton. Chad...... Ebe, Carolyn A Eckert. Fiona Eckert. Kristm Eddng. Turn Edlebkit, Donna ... Edmondson. Kirma Edwards. Dr Grace Edwards. Karen Edwards. Marc Edwards. Michael Edwards, Ronee Edwardt, Rmda Edwards. Robert.. Edwards. Bonds Edwards. Sgt Earl Etraty. Dr Davd Egbert. Jim Eggeoch. Jjn Lgget’.on Dr. Noel Eitenhart..rt� --- EkmcLSakh ....... Cidredge Kimberly Elkins. Kimberly .. EHerman. Or Gary f teuton Mr Km Et ott. V-theei Elk . Bran ------ Ettoon, Jack .... Efc on. Lance----- Elmore. Gwger Elaea. Met ran--- Elton. Mary Elton. Adronne ... Em nek, Tony----- Emmont, Joo Emrtvein. Chnstro 255 Engand, JUd 42 For net. Ann« 244 Eng and. Ton. 244 For !. Ja . . 120 Enoght. Dawn 244 Foster. GfOtchon 169.265 Eppo v Both 255 Foster. Kelly 104 Crato. remardo 126 F otter. Robert 265 Crdman. Nancy 28? Foster. Spemor 120 Eric Pmer 97 Foumoy. Cathy 283 f rskme. 234 Fowler. Oavd 283 Ewe, Charles M 282 Fo .Ca-io 283 Espnoie, Hugo 65.72 Fo . Enc 135 Easing. Oav.d 244 Fo . Ka'hioon .... 256 Cstep. Katrina 255 Fradonburgh Palnce 121.140 Estes. Gootgui 2 4 256 Estes. Meiiss 18 255 Frager. Sharon 83 256 Eubanks. Mary 244 Fraim, Thomas 304 Evans. EiotG 283 Franc . To-iy Evant. Elen 255 Franch !. Vai 244 Event. Gal 199.237 Francis, Gac 82 283 Evant. Jonrwte- 244 Frandenhoutei. V ki 166 Evant. Mar go - 65 243 Frankhousar Viirl 166 Evans, Rick 2 4 F ranktm. Jerry 66.90 265 Evant. Susan 117.2 6 Franklm. Sanfl. 117.126 141 Everett. R n a 1W.255 Frankim. Sandra 256 E verso . Lrta 255 256 Ewell. D- Barters 233 Fra ter. Or Rebecca 233 Cwed. K van 283 Frajier. Joy 117 283 Cwvng. rlea'he. 123 Frailer. Rjlh 7« Frailer. Toon 101 Fredman. Uraoerh 283 Freeman, Frankln 265 rxx Freeman. Jo 98. 141 143 145 r T 1 233 Freemen. Ka'en 284 .... 182 163 282 255 .........244 ........255 107 ...... 282 ...... 265 ..... 255 ........282 ............ 244 244 116.233 244 244 282 ........282 108.282 282 108.255 .. ______235 .........240 95.282 ... 98.255 ....... 232 . . 146.147 282 .. . 104.255 244 237 .... 204.223 . 122 ............ 137 282 ........ 106 255 ..........II 143.144.282 .........82 ........126 ........ 125 141.143,253. FadeL Pam Fettecci.Den Fatrheert. Gayle Fa� . Laura Fahrell. Shoiri F Fame. Ovn Farr tier. Jossico Farrar. Brl Farrel. Willem Farratt, Susan Frimer, (V B J Fabgati. Lethe Fautti. Stephan: Faw, Jo J nine Fcagans. Jell Fedora. Ca� i rir Feeley. Sear 06. Faick. Pamela------- Feinot. Ted Fetch. Dr Robert Feldman, Andrew FeKera.Judy FeWn. Or Eogene Feng. 2h ng Liang Fentress. Wii am Ferguten. Aieoa Ferguson. BeWvda Ferguton. Joyce Ferguton. Mike Ferguton. Tony . Fernand . Tony Ferouton. Dean Ferrey. Mar Feueng. Scoci Ftato. Pair da .. Fields, Jear . .. Fields. Pamela Finch. Lisa Fincher, Romeia_____ Fiek. Judy 82. Ftoreilo. .laegue Fiortto. usa. Fir alone. Rebecca FirtLMike ........ Fitch. Stephen Fischer. M h e Fit cher. Su ann r Fisher. Amy Fisher. Beth Flther, Clk� 0 .. -Fisher, heather Flther. Lucy.... Flther. P� m ... Fither. Shern ..... Fiugera'd. Bern Fiugere’d. Kathleen Fit gen'd. Marge-ei Fiugered. Patrick Fiugera'd. Rebecca Fiugera'd, Shaft Fiutmvnon . Kan Flanagan. Chris Ftaugher, Roso Fleischer Moms Fleming. Kaevyn Felming, Susan Flaming. Tom Flethmen. Rnond Fletcher. Brad Fletcher, Tammy Flick. Christopher Flinn. John Flood. Matty--- Flora.List Flora Pamela Fiory. EMtoeih Floyd. Kimberly Flynn, [rn Flynn, _ute ..... Flynn. Mark Fotey.G'eg... .. Fools. KatlWyn Ford. Oena--------- Ford.Lajne Ford, lesee Ford. Mr Gary .. . Ford. Wanda Forehand. Juke Fockheim. Ange .. 89.263 81.266 ........265 ........142 .........283 244 ........244 ........265 ........ 98 78. 79.283 240 ........283 ........244 ........265 .........92 265 100.101.283 255 ........152 .... 240 126 ....114.244 . 238 '23.129.213 ........244 256 ........244 ........142 ........ 93 .... 118.140 ... ..265 ........244 129.136.283 140.146 ........265 ........26$ ......256 ........244 ........256 120 126 316 . ......108 24 ... 139.283 ... 265 244 196 135 ........256 244 .256 244 ..85 . 244 . .. ...256 ........283 125.283 .. ..244 .. .125 265 . 283 137 152.154 283 .256 .......26S 118.122.283 140.244 ....... 265 . _______107 ..244 .. 244 ....95 02 166.167 133.283 244 '04.117.283 .244 ------134 123 100 141.256 244 ..256 .......244 89.256 235 283 121 89 tench. Pa. a 36.116.256 rets. Of Paul 2i 2.238 nadman. Dana nnk. Jar ry royd, Denise rushour. Davd ry. Jettrtry . rye. Scon uerth. Eve........... uerth. jj-o ukhaf. Do� y........ uighum, Kimborty ullar. Tom . . ullar. Todd.......... ulU, T na urrow. Warda .. urtugaro. John------- ulrei. Gary uUel. Kathy ......... yla, Metssa 174.256 126 . 256 ...... 244 ........125 122 126 244 . 133 126136 . ..126 ......256 194 244 284 ........284 284 ...138 265 ....... 96 256 266 Ggg .116 Gabbers. Tarry .... ...... Gaby. Mr Larry Gaerttner. Donna 237 Gaga Taryn Gail. Fianets ......... Gants. Gna Gainst. Greg ’26 Gallant. Btt................ Gallup, Dawn . . Galvin, CJeen..............82 Gann. John .................. GanlL Jjy Garcia l aff«e. Makes Gard. Or.................117. Ganand. Less ...... Gam Nunn, Dr Pamela --------- Garnett, Susan ............ Garreison. Scott...........97 Garrett. Courtenay 108 Garrett. Dorott Garrett. Jackie Garrett. Marypom Garrett. M h ' 0 ----- Gamgen, Dan Garrison. Mary Gamton. Paul Gar si. Betsy. Gartl. .Susan Gatttneau. James Galas. Kavn Gauntt. Amy Gay, Rhonda Gea. Jcxl Oetger. K.mbe’y Oaisler.Ke-ftorly Caller. Or. Carol OeniMeissa Oenthner. Ms Nancy Gentile. Annette Georg . Cart George. Su n . Gereid. GabrgKa Gerald. Jutm Gerard. Gabnece G error. D«r eiie Ofroerer. Oaanna Ohaff art. Farv� n n O-bbon. Dr Ed Oibaon. Cyntha Gbson. Dana Gibson. Robert . . Ognac. Michael Oignac. Mike Gilbert. Chnt Gilbert. Dr Jamus Gilbert. Oru Gilbert. Sandra Oilg. Pameio OiB.Dr Robert Om. Jane .... . Gill, Kelly Giltetple. Arneite Gillespie K.mbe’ly 89.117. . 85 00.81 tie 245 235 245 83 42 284 265 245 256 126 266 137 239 266 236 266 266 284 245 86 266 266 85 284 152 258 256 264 256 245 245 245 245 245 237 256 235 284 266 256 36 174 135 256 256 256 231 284 256 237 284 122 245 232 190 245 284 232 104 256 245 256 Index 311 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index G � pi . Roa ot'if .«, i C-Cv-«ri Jooy G-rerd. ncr Giroux. LeVn Given. Oevuny Given . Amy . 0.i � . Fk abeth 18? 284 245 245 118.184 .110 244 106.244 Gist . Gat 288 Glass. Karen 133.266 Gleason, CMi 23.97 Gleason. r,atr 245 Glenn. Phi 234 Gldewet. Ancree 256 Glover, Christy 168 Goad. Angvva 11 . 756 Goad. Ray 288 Ccettmti, Joann 284 Corns. Sherrie 142.256 Gout, 82.83 Goto. Greg 106 Octo n. Crr-st.va. 245 Gotoen. Patrick 284 Gotosmlth. Tammy 187 Gotosievn. Brian . . 176 Gotostew, Br.an 1 6 Gotdtio , Ene 245 Gonxalex. JuAena 286 Gomelei. Rem 286 Good. P 0-u . 284 Good oil, Gregory (81.284 Goodman. Keieenno 264 Gorden, A � on 286 Gordon. Argw � 784 Gcroon, Bob 122 Gordon, 'Jr Lynn 238 Gordon Marty 190 Gordon. Robert 284 Gorham, Ocnra . 19C 286 Gorman. Kerri 286 German. Margaret 784 Gorman. Meg 118. 122 German, Srvrtey 245 Gosney. James 97 Gone hi. Enh .68.95.284 Gottherdt Tracey .. 87 Gough, Tommy 98 286 Oourluy. frriol 284 Grabet, Kathryn 256 Graham. Genoa 258 Graham, Deborah 256 Graham, G'ettn ... 266 Graham, Sharia. . . 284 Orsmann.Joe. 141.266 Gran Oavd 93 Grant So an 245 Gronvrito, Grant 785 Granville, Grant Jr 285 Gravely. Mary 284 Grave . Armssa 245 Gray. Becky lie Gray. Ben 245 Gray. Dan 34 93,253 Gray. Eddui . ...121 Graxiano. Ange 127,256 OraWimh . Carolyn 266 Qr� «nbt a. AnO'OA . 116. 126 138. 211 266 Greenberg. E� en .. 116.126 Greenberg. Gat ... . 245 Greene, use 286 Gregorek. Bruce 102 Gregory. Dave 319 Gregory. i Mussed 233 Gregory, RobOCCO .... 245 Gregory. Shared 190 Grovey. Gail .. 245 Orcvey. Jv«i 285 Grey. Darnel 129.285 Griffith, Deooran 245 Griffith, Tt'esa .285 Crigg . MorcoHd. . .. 238 Gnmm. Le-gh 85 Grimm, Lois .... 245 Grindstafl. Andy. 785 Grtsatl. Tammy 76 Gross. E i ebeth 179.256 Grots, Glenn .... ... .245 Grots. Jeff 95.285 Gross. Kara 142.256 Gross, Ricky ... 28$ Cross. Trine 256 Gryder. T! , 256 Gryewytsch, Chmavm 245 Guard. Or-sty 266 Gusrdw. Mar-a 285 Guenther, Jjie 266 Guidry. Den.se 285 Guriloyle. Pole ... 256 Oudt Ei xobeth 245 Gutoselh, Peter 93.317 Oudett N-cci. .245 Guruswany. Jay 235 Outhrie. Eden 121.202. 785 Guy. Chr-hne 266 Guyan Tracey . . 137 Guxxo. Joey 98 Hhh Haeck.Lena ... ....158.256 Mackert, Cheryi 266 Hegamon. Kim ...... 285 Magartg.|e n M3. M4. 115.122. Hege Kenneth 256 H� g r. Mary 123.266 Magood, Peggy .396 Mamge. K«ty..............38.89 Moirsloe. Susan.........85.127 HiiMr.OtnM.......................256 Hal . Be . 245 Male.Chves ................. 127.266 delay. Joan ................... .256 Malay. S ' h 137.139.2� 8.266 Mall.Ca'o'on 116.256 He . Of Co 234 He . G g -1 6 He . Gregory 256 Hen, Juba 141.266 Haii.Mvo 36 Hal. Stacey I0Z 137 He . Susan . 133 Hat. Teresa 256 H r.a . Dorn 245 Hallmark, Juke ..................285 Hem. Mae r .117 Mamann. Bernard 68 137.138. 266 Memfclell. Kerri . 245 Hambnck.Trey 102 Hewaion. Heather 245 HemJton. Ka� « .. 245 Henwn. K y 126 Hemmen. Bmnard 107 Memmeceley. Cormna 266 Hemvnond. t tec - 142.2G3. 286 Hammond. Sue 179 Hampton. 0 7 236 Men. Me v 286 Herxhef. Cobb . 266 Hancock. Chares 133.266 Hancock. Shoryi ................ 286 Henerteu.John 245 Hama, Seen 266 Hankins. Darren 256 Hankms. Kimberly 256 Maoton. Grog . .... 245 Mannar . Ke� y................... 256 Hannon. Karan........... 89.256 Heneerd, Dr J 0 235 Hansen, Oan i .............245 Hensen, Jail ' 6 Harding, Donna 157.266 Hardy, Joe 90 Hargrave. S san ................ 245 Hartett, Jennifer............... 266 Herman. Nancy 125. 129.’30. 133.142 296 Marp.E.eon....... Harrell. Constance..........245 Harrell. LCS « 2 286 Harrell Ricfwd .286 Harrell. Slava 122.128 141 Herrail. Susan 28$ Hartman, Scon 120 Mamnglcn, Or Francos 237 Hard . Amy ----- Hams. Otana . • ■ • ‘ 46 Harm. George 286 Harm. JOhnsey n. 1 4 Harm. Kmoenay n8 266 Harm, uargn � 6 Herm.Manhm 246 Ham . Noson .....................28$ Hard . Sandra ...................2$$ Harm. Sharia ------- 38.124 266 Harm. Soso ... '26 Harm. Tnc a 42.121 137 Hart. Ui 256 Mart. Margaret 129. '36.141 Hart. Vary SS Had. Mr Pete ..................«$ Hadberger. Stacey ............ 268 Martsnan. Or Jar-m 141,223 317 Herrmann. Lucy Hartianit, use . 'J Hartsock. jay S8. '37.320 Hartwell. Mitti 170,172.173 Harvey. Kome '..............268 Harvich. Joey.........■•• • Harvich. Matt 66.8 258 Hash, H nether 286 Hast. . Carron.............196 197 Matt-eld, Laura � 6 Halt-eld. Mog ,33-1385$ Haven, L a......................396 Howbafcer. Kibe............ Howot. Or. James.................239 Hawke . Tom 126 Hawk . Cindy Hawley, Harold ..................286 Hawley. Mark 287 Hawthorne. Lisa 82 Hayden, l.sa 246 Heyden. Pay 6. 7 Hay . Chertos 239 Hayas. Jam Hay . Samantha 66 89.256 Haye . Tarry.... Hayna . Brendan Heyne . Helen . Heyme.Sean Heye . Lon Hat eL Jon ----- Hetehrood, Oane 246 Hazelwood, Lynn..................287 Heednck. Coidta................. 246 Heeth, Amy . ’3°. 266 Heeth. Stephanie ............. 28J He66. John......... 96 Heft. John _96 Hegarty, Maureen 256 Hetoen Lorette 28' Halm. Or John ------------------ 23$ Helm . Kym .. 136.256 Mellon. Jor-iO 246 Membrolf, Or. Larry 21«. 232 Hemingway. Chr-sm 128.266 Hen. Card 66 Henderson. Andrea 256 Honddx. Chft ................... 246 246 .146 ...287 123 137.256 36 Manley. James 240 M nnam n. Mark 66.67.71.101 Mennesy. Lisa .. 78 Henry, francos 162.287 Henry. Kevin .. 114 Hensley. Scon 287 H ptin t H. Devtd........... 98 Memtty. Oen 246 Herman. Unda .. 287 Hermann. Or. Cxinskn 240 Herndon. C I 137 Herndon. Lour� . 256 Herrera Menchen. Varise 129 133.138.297 Has . O' OevO .............. 232 Httreed. L order 257 Havener, 0 ans ..............257 HewdL Both 143.264 266 H-ckmen. Reyn 257 M-ckmen. Robert 126 246 H-cko . Ei-xaboch 130 257 Mick . Charim 124 Hickt. Jett..................287 H«ka. Jerr � er 257 H-ckt Mom 116.287 H-da'go. Kenea 126 266 H-gget. Amy .... 137 Higgins, Cckae-n 30 141.253 257 Higgins. Katnao-i 257 Higgins, Kevin 246 Miggm . Laura 169 Higgm , Robecca 116.137,287 Highret Ann 246 Highland.Crag.......... .... 81 Hightower. Susan 123.266 H-le . Shaye..............92.93 Mril.Devrd 144 231.287 317 Mill. Dawn . . 287 Hdt, OeCbrO H6 Hrii. Heather 157 H4I, Jervvler ..........118 246 M4LMary0a ---------- .... 130 M . W- iaei ................246 Mi . Man 121 Hilltman. Amy 131 266 Hilton. Ji ..................248 Hmo. Legh.................. 257 Minebaugh. Snaryn 268 Hmlon, Ru se4..............76.95 Hitching .John .. ...198.238 Hite. Mark ... 101,287 Hlavm. Ai____ 246 Mo, Georg 235 Hobb . Cetnda .246 Hocking. Matinow .. 246 Hodge . Rebocca ... 266 Hodge . Rooert ............246 Hodnetv Lisa .......257 HoM, Ms Jenrvlor .. 236 HoHed, Nathan 246 Hoffman. Richard........121 234 Hoffman. Tammy 246 Hogg. Ocug 146.147.258 Ho2g,JmT .... 246 Mogsett Rebace 41 87.71.78. 79 102.134.287 Moismgton. Ooey ....... 134 287 Hotoaway. Legh ............246 Motocen. Sharon.... -------- 246 Holland. John 266 Holland. Mk 126 Holland. Pad.................118 Hdleren. Cndy ------------67 78 Holley, Tracy..............77 Ho l-rvgcr. Sam ........ 286 Holm , Sherr- .. ------- 78 Holt Oarryt.. 287 Holt Sh rori 287 Hokip. J L ..............113.114 Honberger. Karay. 137.139 287 Hondrat.Or Thomas 237 Hondre . Tom .. 179 Hooker. Mao ......... 2S7 Hoover. Rhorda----- I? Hoover. Susan 118.142. 287 Hopkins. Peggy 121.257 Hop m..Phi 182 Hopper, tdwatd 246 Hornby. Tracey...............246 Home. Or Frances 237 Home. Mcheie 287 Home. Tracy '04 Homtteck. Charles 114 HorsboM. Cynthe 68.266 Horttkemp. JOyte. 118.28 Morton. CyrPua 2 6 Horton, Oa.id ..........121.248 Morton. Ten..... 101 Hoskins. Jennifer... 134.248 Hostetler. Stephan -. 2«6 Moult. Betsy 3 9 Houghton. M.met ............ 25 Hounsheit Pag 25 House. Marsha 67. 77.144.287 Kousman. Sharon... 123.125,131 Houston. Tommy 53. ?$8 Howard. Gunnel 162 183 Howard. Robert 137 Howard. Stephanie 145.187 Howard, vvht .............. 146 Howe . Pair 04 .. . 287 Howerton, Hide tl6.121.288 Howland. Gkrnda 121 Howland. Kathryn 257 HowkctCer. 246 Hoyer. Joan 123.286 Hreie. Or VWkam - 232 MubOerd. Cynxh-a .... 131,266 Mubka. Heather 246 Huckafcee. Marsn ........... 237 Huck . Cdmon........... ■ ■ '07 Hudek. Laura . 69.257 Hudein . Rob 257 Hudson. Oar'd Hudson, MOOtiCf Hudson. M h� J Hudson. Snouna Hull. Eva HuM. V y«i Huffman, Frank Hullman. Lean Mvghos. Doniie. Hughe . Reiph Hughe , vaere Mu . Me sv Hummel. Brad Humph-ey . Canei Humphrey . LOn Hutrphde . -ui- Huirphne . Thomas Huirnchouser. Me-k Huiriey. C b-a Muni. Kitfbotlr Muni. Sandy Hunter. Carol Hunter. Paut --- Hunts', Susan Hupp. CathC' 'O.. Hudbud. Bonne 317 Hurley. Deborah Hurst, Ooren Murt-ute Hurt Robot Hurtt Wendy Hussey, r one a Hutchens, Mr Jevry Hutcheson. Karen Huter. Steven Huther, C r.stopner Human. Christopher Hutton. Heather . Hutton. Metsse Hyatt. Dr Robert Hyde. Perry Hydro. Ms Jackie Hymen, Jolt Hymer . Mauroom 95 Johnson, Susan Ztfi 246 Johnson. Iren? 182 28? 266 -oh-vston. A-son 247 230 Johnston.. no.fe� 247 266 Joti-vslon. Mr Buddy 227 m Jolly. Jar-es 14! 317 tot Jonas, Dard ! 24 745 Jones. ArT.y 257 140 266 Jones, Be-nard 28V 102 146 • ones. B- nt 75 207 -Ones, Chr stopher es •21.257 142 25 -ones. Dand 95 28S ■ ! Jon . Ovotroti 247 117. 7.48 JOn . 0 r n 102 266 Jones. Diana 268 746 Jones. Or M� rt 233 266 Jone . Kathryn 285 25 Jones, .Me us 122 25 Jones, n-ch id 209 257 Jon s. Sun 221 2AA Jon . Slasih-o-WM 120 257 Jones, w-iiam w 289 288 Jon s-Wedln,. j� a . 235 126 25 Jonewt Toed 116 268 Jordan, Chns 289 143.216 224. Jord n, Jen 122 Jordan, Jcna'han 257 280 Jorden. Kim 102 26 15? 2Mi Jotsan. S-kihf 152 132 288 Joyce. Connie lie 288 Joyce, jackio 24 134 288 Joyce. James 258 246 Jph mmeson . Anopul 285 226 Judd. Stove 102 257 Judge. S-epnaro 289 ?M Juggins. Karen . 143 266 Juggins. Penny ....15 140 Jundt Sarah 157 246 140 246 Junes, .ervnter 267 234 288 226 l K K 266 266 Katii r. Kitin 53 Kederett. K«vn 07.26 K hl «. John! ynn :•«? Kahn, [not 125.126.258 Kari.GfrC 119.290 tachetta. Shen tyai.Aef Ingram, Pren m h. Andrew . lotlreda, Andreo Ireland. Or Patr«k ld� h, Caroline .... Malt Kavn.......... Irw-n, Rod Itasca. Gma ■sate . Jeanne Isaacson. Er .. . I Sherwood. France Itley, Steohomo lve� . Jennifer .... 123. 137. .... 288 268 74 196.19 ....25 ..234 130.257 ... 257 ...102 78 141.257 ... 246 196. 197 ...133 ....246 Jjj Jackson. Bobby 288 Jack ten. Cathanne 114.288 Jackson. Chart .............98 Jackson, Keen 93.257 Jackson. Shetey '33.137.288 Jacobs, Cyn-fna 3 r Jahn, t Harvey 237 Jemos. Chr-sbn ......... 257 James, ka 77.116.133.288 James.Lnda ... 70.78.288 James. Steven ..125 Jamison, jfl................257 Jamkovitt. Kimberly------ . 25 Jansa . Kvsten 152.156.166 Jankowski. Kmberly..........247 Jars-Almonte. Cedes ... '29 Jared. Todd ............... 268 Jarvis. Dr Floyd ?34 Jelferey. Dawn 257 Jeffers. Jack ..........212.320 Jafftrton. I a 127 Jetovete. Frano 238 Je y. J.Y.................. 101 Jane. Oen-sn 247 Jenklna. Dianio ............198 Jenkins, Jeraler 127.286 Jenkins. I -sa 247 Jenney. Deborah ............'94 Jenneig . Beth ...... 32, 78 Jennmgs. Joseph.............288 Jennongt, J ................257 Jennings, Karen ........... 288 Jenrwgt. Scr-ys 288 Jervey.Or Edward 232.317 Jeter. J B 25 Jewei. Jrl................. 266 Jivstode. .lai .............137 Jobe. Dense . 82 83 289 317 Johnson. Beveny ....... 193 257 Johnson, CanCy 286 Johnson. Carrie............. 78 Johnson. Doug 152.266 Johnson, Harold...........94 95 Johnson, Jeanotte...........266 Johnson, Jenn.ler...... ... 257 Johnson. Jit.. .............286 Johnson.KeOy 257 Johnson. I ea 289 Johnson. I eanm 78 Johnson. Lor j .. 86.87.286 Johnson. Ucheto ......78.289 Johnson. Paddy 289 Johnson. Samantha ......... 247 Johnson. Stephanie .........247 Kana enayagam. Anion J... 129. K audit. Gregory Kan . Tana Kaptsn. Amy Kaptan. Ban....... Kaptan. Greg. Karctewski. Kr«ten Karsay. R h .... Kauftman. Scot . Kavanagh Kin-body Kaxebea. JvMa Kaamay, Cathem Kearney, John...... Keathey. Mario Keating. Oran . . Kae.wia.......... Keetrier. Gena Keen. Laura Keeae . Kavti Keeaee. Sfeohanw Kegley.usa........ Ketningham. JenrVer Keiper. Mr Ko-th. Kedeher. Karen 123 24 78.290 114.12 . 24 ..... 146 137.267 . 66.97.118 290 247 135 ... 116.290 128.133 287 66.107.110 ....... 162 65.290 ...... 89 97 ....... 182 . ..258 , .. 122.267 247 ........230 287 K t y. r i 168.258 Ko i+y, Q otii .. 290 Kelley.' Kim .. 78.287 Kelley. Mare . 131.290 Kellogg. Painck 247 Kelly, AnryS Kelly. Karenne 290 116 Kelly, Patr-cn Kemper. LisaD Kendaa. Mary Kendnck. K Py Kendrick. Use KentofV K en.... 26 129.293 256 97.267 .. . 290 247 Kemey. Wokam . . 290 Kennedy, jmmy . 96 Kennedy. K r 156 Kennedy, Katueen 247 247 f ClHiggy( r n Kennedy. Torose Keregel. Derketoy . K«rni. Gttf1 267 140.247 267 Kesselmeyer. Rebn 89.287 26 Kaitier, Kendal Kessler, Ms JkCki . 238 226 Key. Dorvno ........... 174.175 Key . Sux4one..............127 Keytar. Roberta........ 143.247 Keytedmgk. Gaby 126.129 Khoti Ggt 78.111.134.290 Kftler. Kerne.............. 247 Kick am, Reyn ... 108 Klaly. Karen 114.128.137.247 K4(father. Ka � M KMen. Scott...... Kim. Bong Kim, Mi Jung Kkn. Mia ......... Km. Sun Kim 6 dir. Mary Kimbrough. Bo Kimbrough. Jam Kimbrough. Karen Ktmpton, Mark Kim say. Eve Kincaid. Amy Kinder. Gary Kindervater. Gaylo King.C-xly ...... 290 .. 133.137 ...... 287 247 .... 117.139 ...... 247 24 95 .......287 143 264 267 80.81. 144 247 287 17.133.287 ... 137,287 .......290 312 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index K g. Jeffrey Kmfl. Jcfin Krifl. K m ■Cm . Loral Kmg. Stavo 747 .. 267 104.247 114 258 106 lOngra . kin-barty 791.296 Krvgrea, ’ Odd J . 125 K ngslaod. Anne ------- 126 247 Kpkog.0t Kan 134 233 Kirby. M a 291 Kirby. Susan 13J.291 Kirk.R dy . 119.129.141.291 Kafr. Stave ............ 80.61 Kilter. Bn......... 118 K| l on. Kristn 121 KM . M� n 98.99.114.114.267 Klepper. Bianda ------------ 116 Kline. S:o« .... .... 268 Kiuti, Dav© .................116 Knebel, S jo 102.291 Knlcety. Jackie 104 248 Knight. Krn................. 137 Kntpa, Dr James 738 Knc-cM. Paul .............. 258 Knowte . 0� ne K ---------- .291 Know , GMn .............. 258 Know on, Jim® 291 Knuckles, Tarry 51.104.143 264.265.2b7 Knopp. Kathy.............166 167 KochlS,Ch ry 141 Koappan, Ba'bara............ 267 Kolb. Karan.... 19.132 133.136 138.139.291 Konskar. Randy .. 34,102 146 Kookia.Marrwa................126 Koclt. Mary.................291 Kpskio.Marrae 104 126 Kovach. Bon 120 Kraft. Richard ......... . 247 Kr%c. Jaanatie ........... .247 Kramer. Juho ................256 Kramer, Mr. Enc ..... .. 234 Kr enow ski, t Nathan 240 Kranz. Ka'yn ......... 27.267 Krawtz, Kaily 247 Krayaf. Barbara ..... 291 Kr J) .Or Ja� ry ............ 238 Kr r ar. Slaphamo .. 258 Kr iUburg, Oorrvs 247 Kr n . Rck 2G7 Kretanbaum. Ke'en ..291 Kratschmar. Geia ... 51 69 256 Kreutar. S'lari 170 291 Knakovtch.FuiaCam 156 KrUak.BrMh .......... .. 66 Kroabar. Dr Oonaid .. 22$ KroLAmy .................... 258 K'oogaard. v.� .® 146 Krou e.£kf beth 256 Krow.Mrko .................. 102 Krvaa, Su.vtn 256 Kseason, Krriton ......... 258 Kubsiak. John......... . . 287 Kjcara. Page . 135,247 Kucharski. Liz—..............130 Kuannacka. O Barnard 6«.85 127.234 Kjanitor. KaPlfyn ....... 247 ...................196 Kush ©, Cr4«a ... 158.161.319 Kjykanda . Oonna 267 Kwak.M. ___________________ 125 K� ak.M hai « 291 Kyi . Tract ......267 Lao son. David Laeson, Or Wool Lawson. Km----- Lawson. Lianna Lao son. Pam Layna.Sean 256 ..238 137 258 .. 247 736 196 Lll Labun.johr.... ........... 258 labyack. Margaret 117.258 Lacava. Laura......... 158.291 I achovnc 1. Jwirvlwr 116.291 Lalava, Stephen 291 Lanamma. jaoouakna 258 Laflour, Kathy 291 Laloon. Km . 247 Lalratta. Patnoa 247 La M.Ca oine 267 lamas. Angara 258 Laka.OaanT------ 291 lakm.Kim ... 106.267 lambarsky. Sana 126.258 Lambed, Beverty ... 291 Lambert. Dodre............ 187 Lambart O- Rogers 240 lambed. Marceke 258 Lamport . Ida 291 Lancaatar. Donna 137.719.256 Lana. Bnan 247 Lana, the____ . 176 Lana.Kaaey.................258 Lana. Saan 116 Lang. M ch ... 247 Langford. Robed 121 Langhoma, latorys 125.267 Lana Stewart. O' Lao 236 Lapr ,L«a................. 291 Larkin. Decora 258 larogu . lama .............247 Laima. Tanya...... 106.134.267 Laraan. waiam .............131 Larson. Chatyl ... 65 291 Latch. Bath 756 latNngar. Barbara ..106 258 lassrtar, tr.:....... 135 247 laughkw.Cmdy ..............292 La jghtn. KolV...........40,78 Lavary, M vy Oath 291 LavoWRa. Kathryn ..........258 lew. Robin.. 106 787 lawrenc . Chris 55.66 60.01 Lawranc . kend's ..........247 latanby. Chntfy 104 258 Lazor. Aisa 291 Ladtian, Kaa. 1 4,258 La .Chahes ... . 120 La . Donna .. 247 La . Joseph 121.292 La . Karan 247 Lafko.Mr Carl 239 LaPort. Jormy .. 118 267 leftwich.Chnsli ... 247 tagg.Chr.swse. 247 258 l hl r. Mchoile 258 lamhert.Dr Stem 218 leotsart. Mary 89,118 292 Lemon , Pans 67 tenon. Jeftrey ........... .258 lanhert, Or. Stephen 138 139 lantcznar.Or Bonnetl 196 224 Lant . Button ------------ .117 Leonard. Jan 247 Leone, Eustace.......... 78 258 Leopold. CharMt 247 Larch. Dr Stephan 732 Lathock. Edward.............238 Last ', Craig ------------- 150 Latter. Or Rosaiyn ... 239 Letter, Harry 267 Latter. Dark 258 Lalach. Ka� y 138. ui . 143.264. 267 Latierman, Davd P 102 Lavay. Paul .292 Levy, Howard............... 292 Levy, Sabre 126.258 lawandowski, Cr. ToKm ... 238 Lewis. Cvan ............ ...120 lewis. Karen................207 Lewis. Kvnbe. Afwtil 292 lewis, ton 247 267 Lewi . Marguerite .. 26 7 292 Lewis, Me haw 247 Lewis.Sandra. . 123,258 Habarroen, Elan .. 210 247 Light Steven 125 L4 a. Cfsessaa . .258 Llnded. Holy 117 267 Lindsay. Ample 77 174.144. 258 Llnaberry. Polo 132 tingle. Jil R ... 292 Link, Und ..................268 Link, Rhonda 140 292 Linkoua. P� m 131 Lion . Siada 170 Llpfrap. Kevwt 29J Lltkay. Amy 259 Utt.Lfr Ivan 235 Littaran. Karon 259 Lrttle.Dwn................. 150 Lloyd. Tracy . 269 to. Joann........ 292 Lockhart Erin .. 247 Lockwood. Or Robert 237 Logan. Ere..................107 Lohr. ‘ay .... 2 7 Loma«. Grog . 288 Lonaday. Tmoihy ............137 Long. J is l 259 Long. Kathaan 247 Long. Lori..... 176 147.768 Long. Marty 80.81.292 Long. lAr Wa.am . 221 Long. Sh r. Lynn 292 Long. Sony 247 Long, Tracy................ 121 L Orion. Oon.................93 Lorton. Donato .122 292 Lotts. Chary--- 122 247 Loudemrar.Matssa . 247 Lor . Mr Gordon 137.138.139 Lovaday. Ttm .............. 218 Lor 8. EljaOotn............ 141 Lora . Katharine __________ 292 Lovwtg Trace, 247 Lowack. Lori Arm 259 Lowe, tarryE 292 LOwa, Sari ........... ... 97 LOwaty, Trap. 2« Lowman.MarVD................292 toy. Roger................. «i LuA.va 259 Lucas. Laigh 13 247 Lucas. Rohm J a? 292 Luatkemayar, M h M 295 Luncaford. Steve 259 Luplno.Gma . 258 Lush. JeH... ...107 Lusk. Angola................247 Lula . Dr Ch� n« 234 LuU. Mekssa ............... 247 Luitord. Jerwufar... 292 Lynch. Brad 126 268 Lynch. C th rrv ...........292 Lyon, John 247.317 Lyon. Nancy 259 Lyon . Barry C 102 292 Lyon . CfW ............... 18 LyltonWhR . Sh y 247 Mmm Mabbtil. Daniel ............247 Mabray. John 102 M c wsdong.Oy.. 89.117.267 MacOonnatl. 8 61 ... 85 127 0. Donna ___________ 32 Macgregor, K-m ------ .... 247 Machak. MrCheie Arm 76.114. 115.292 Mactehnaki. usa.......... 136 Maciaknaki Slophan............ 766 Mack, Cm 7y I •« Mackanca. Noara........ 24 7 M Cf 4d.D 'y 106.259 Maddraa.laghAnn ...........247 Magee. Span.. 71.102 103.292 Mag . M chafe . 259 Magnar. Par ............. 157 MagnusdaL L'sa 259 Magnusorv Sara 266 Magn. I.da ...............292 Mah, Dr V 235 Mam. John .............. 95 Makowaky. Karon . . 247 Maiiszewskl Cap Jana 235 Mallet. Shawn............ 90 Malloy. Tuck 96.123 Malony. Maripat 8. 76 Mandetstamm. Or Marc 229 Mandawie. Tharasa A 293 Manaho, Oaniso 293 Manicure. Eugene .........2 7 Mann, Dr. Harold 232 Mann. Jemvlar............ 126 Mann. Kmoaity L ... 293 Manual. MchiHV 248 Marc ham. Mcnata...........259 Martin, Vicki . 293 Markai. Nancy ........ 190.268 Markham. Sharon R .... 293 Marmorai . Tied ...........259 Man. Oon. .96.1 3 Man . Dan . 121.268 Marshall, Coupon 259 Marshall, Mara .......... 134 Marshall, Sherry 248 Marshall, StOC 0.......114.259 Marbn.Amy 89.117.118.293 Merbn. Ann ........... 104.293 Marlin. Blame..............268 Martin. OaM 259 Marpn. Dean 12 Madfri. Oamsa ........ 118.293 Ma bn, Dr GMn 21.135.233 Marlin, Joannetto ........ 268 Martin. Kar n............. 2 8 Martin Nova' 293 Martm. Sandra 2 8 Marlin. Sharry ?S9 Marlm. Tammara., .. 157.259 Martin. Trocy 114 118.293 Marlin. Vcki ............ 121 Martinaau. Kimbeiiey-------?46 Marliiteau. Mcheka 97 Madia. Oonna ............ 259 Merit . Ronald C 293 Marvco. Ava ... 104.293 Maalich. Karan A.....IOC. 293 Maafyk. Bnan . 1 6 Mason. Bobby -------------317 Meson, franca ?37 Mason. Robert 118.121.137.259 MatsarM, Cada 259 Masters. Kr-stm-- -------- 268 Maihar. i.'.;haal W_ ______293 Mathar. M«o ............. 98 Matharty. task R 102.293 Malhady. M.ke 158 Mathew . Kafka.............. 6 Malhias.CotMan 259 Malnay. Teresa ........... � 33 Matson. Main ............. 2 0 vtlthawa. Chuck ......... 121 Matthew . Damn... 12 . 152.268 Matthew . E fabeth .......268 Matttin. Veto A ... 97.13 . 294 Manoa.Paggy ........... Mauk. Jo .................. 98 Maui . P tdc� ........144.268 Masay. M«h sa 259 Maya . Vafonca ............157 Meyhugh. Brian ............2 8 Maynaa. Krysbn 104.268 Mayna . Mchefte ---------- _7§ Mayo. Katharme .. 2 8 Mayor. Kim .. ............ � 04 May . Grog..... 133 268 Mays, Jeff 140 May . M vnd ........... • • Mays, RaryTr .... May . Shannon ............ Mays. Sharon 268 McALamls, Mary Ann 294 McAOonim. Char.----- 248 McArdM. Mary Bar .. 116.29 McBride, Mark A .. 118.133.141. McCabe. Meheu ............ � � McCall L.sa 268 McCardle.Dr Hugh 73' McCa-thy. Brgfw) 2 8 McCardiy. Kal'ma L . 143.1 4. McC dy. Crms S4cC uLAftocn ....126.129 268 McCtalan, Chns - McClahan. Or Charto ’29 232 McClure. Mark '57.248 McClure. Tara.......... ••29 McCoaum. Refcy ------- 162. McConrvaa. Enen ...........29 McConviO . Tracey McCormCk. Dora 246 McCormefc.Om ........... J 1 McCoy. Kety McCrory. Donna -• 268 McC'OSkey. Oonna '21.294 McCroy. Donna — McCjiojgh. Joey ........... 96 ------ 187 .... 259 113.259 . 268 ......259 94 95.157. .. 196.197 268 . .. 268 134.748 268 .......95 . 158, 248 240 . . 158 ... 168 .. 248 294 . .. 294 ..... 259 268 248 257 67.89 ...... 176 107 ..... 146 202.234 248 . .. 268 .... 294 .... 76 ... 30.259 246 259 .. 228 ... 174 .... 235 . ... 294 .125 759 259 .....237 294 . 89 240 . . 98 ---- 259 . . 259 176 236 ..... 268 137 .. . 238 101 294 118.268 . 259 Male her, So J anno 168 169.259 Malms, Dobm................268 Melton. Dare m 121.248 Melton. Sara _____ 118 142.294 Melvin. Mrchaa 2 8 Man pace. Jutan N 130.295 .... 187 78.143 136.295 ... 268 ... 240 ... 213 259 748 295 McOamaL AJfrson McOomaLAA McDermott. Ma'y McDonald. Heather McDonald. John . . . McDonough. Mehae 268 McDowell. Renard Mcf 11.Carol ... McFalL Mo ... M fartm. Laa .. .. Me FeaTy. Mjry McGoire. Jm McGrath. Karan . McGraavy. Dr Edgw McGuN. Karan McGuire. Datharm McGuire. Mary McGuyar. SfmrnL McHugh. Kathermo Mcllheny. Kant Mclnllr . Marly McIntyre, Loiond McKahry. Jay McKenna. ASoo McKinney. John--- McKtnslar, Chuck McKrught. Re McKosky. Mr T c McLachUn. Bonne McLaughlin. Patty McLaunn, Tanya McLean, Bonn© McMahan. Km...... McMahon. Patrick McMillan. Ualaiwn Me Milan. Mr. Akjan McMillan, Coroino McMillan, Dr Tom . McMilon, Jr.. Larry A McNav. Janet Me Nad, Maicro McPeek. Angola McPhai. Dr John McPherson. Lour McQvBlan. L'lj'aon Melee, Banks Me Roy. Mark ... McSherry, Painek Me Swaonay. JiA a Mcvay.Patar McWhodar. Or R k Mead. Mary ... . Meador. Jon Mador. Of Mariyn Math . Jay .. Meesa. laurane E Magna. Anna .... Mahrabakhsh. Kayvor Mandanhak, Bonnr Manoid. Charyf Meredith. A yn Marker. P fty --- MemK. Dr Oamd Marti. vVarnat . Massarsmth. Carol MassiCk. Airy Mastimar. Marbsha A Maasrft oby 295.317 Mataksa. V ton . Man. Dr. Coreen ... M-cha ski. Roger M«ddiacamp. Lisa M-ddiacamp. Tom Mwfrhasiom. Kero© MKlkrtf. Kfr --- Mwr.Vtftor Mare. Sandra .. M kesell. Or r ti fc M ear. � chs©l.... M han. Tommy 93.120.142,143. ......259 .....235 ......248 259 295 259 . . 134.295 248 113 141.259 234 126.259 268 MJ r, A i 129.138.248 Mier, Brandon A 118.295 M r, ESraboth . 295 M«ar.Ko y ... 47.116 133,268 Rfar. Mrchaai M «r. M ch a M ear. Momca P Mi r, Mr Ken Maar.Pam ... M r. Tom .. Miliar. Wayne M.lls. Torn- -- MiHsapa. Mr. Che.ios Mill saps. Todd MiNon. Dr Janet M no ft. Jamos Mmoft. Jams------ M nom. Susan M‘ k . Krvvt)©rl y M. ska. Kmoarfy M.ich H Keren MitchaH. M ha a M'tchaii. Teresa .... M tcham. Kmbarty Mria. Do tas Molloy.J M ......... Morn. Mary Monk. Cyrthia....... Morroa. OavsJ Monro . Jane....... Mor tag. Oonald..... Montagna, Joseph Montgomery. Chrrsim Monlgomary. John 248 259 173.295 107.161.230 118 268.295 120 136 144 259 234 134 235 295 12M90 121 138.140 138. 140 268 259 .....248 248 ... .296 248 ........295 ____ .. 268 137 248 248 295 134 259 248 Monlgomary. Stephanie 82 268 Montgomery, lanyaC '32 139. Monti. M ry 295 Moody. Bam 231 Moody. Mark 8 V 120 268 316 Mooney. Janmfar 130.295 Moor . Bi ran 106 Moor . Cathy 85 Moor . Or David ... . 223 Moor . Entry 136 259 Moore, JvAat 137.248 Moore. Lora 259 Moore. Rachel. 134.248 Moore. Raafrvd 102.299 Moore. Rasaoca 142.246 Moorhead Stacy 116 Mora. Oscar f 295 Moral, Cheryl 170.173 Moran. Dr. B y n.. 227 Moran, Linde C .... 295 Moreheed. Suzanne 259 Morgan. Bolh 171 202.295 Morgan. Jamos K 235.295 Morgan, jams tor 141 295 Morgan. Jm 141 Morgan, JOd. 248 Moon. Snorri 248 Morphew. Mr Gary 233 Morris. Bass 97 Morris. Candy 295 Morris. David 259 Mom , coda 78 Mont . Ekzabaih 259 Mom , usa 141. 218 269.295 Morris. Pet 269 Morris. Susan V 121. 129.295 Morris. Waiam .. 269 Mormon. Balt ...2 8 Morrison. BcbtX 248 Morsbargar. M haci 295 Morsden. Michael J 1 6,149. ... 259 M or so. Susan 89.269 Morion, Tern 108 127.269 Moscabauo. Amy 89 Motson. Tracy 259 Moxingo. Roger . 93 Muakar, Mark 248 Mugler. Mark 55.80 81 Mug , Alee 114.139 Muir. Kon 199.23 Mulkay. R k 733 Mullet. Kilhy 239 Moilman. Pam 269.317 MuIMn . timothy N 296 MulvihM. Nancy 120.137.269. 302 317 Mummed. Oebm .. 248 Munarl. Lynn . .78 Muncy. Amelin 748 Murcia. Mauroo 259 MurkO. lAadh A 104.296 Miwphay. Jm. 146 Miwphy. Angela Murphy. Dr Rcha-0 2 8 233 Murphy. Jamas R . .295 Murphy. Jennifer 759 Murphy. Misn 122 Murphy. Rcban . 269 Murray. D 0O« 248 Miwray. jamas 119 Murray. Laura 259 Murray. Narv r 141.269 Murray. Sh n 259 Murra . Danse 17.138 Murrtn. Mr Roparl 226 Musa. Jean A 296 Musgrov . vwgwi� j . .. 296 Myar, Jams 269 Myers. Dobra C .... 296 Myers. Mary .. 259 Myers. fAchalo 2 8 Myers. Mike. .... 66 Myles. Mor ; 248 Myles, Rodney 182 Nnn Naca.Jutet ... 748 Nagy. Rosemyy 269 Nahay.Vawra 118.120 269.317 Nance. Judy ... 759 Nardi. Sukor P 296 Narak. lev Neat. Or Chaiias . 134.296 23 Neat. Su 166.167 Naas . Jen mo .. .. 2 9 Nedfcal. Jamco 179 Nednch. AJ ... .118 Noose, Bob . 181 Naas . Dee Do 75.70 Naesa, Rob 180 Neighbor . Susan 0 Nat . Cathy 296 269 Nar .Menace 82. Ml. 144.299 Non. Sandy . . 124.166 Nerly. Warren 131 Nea. S� � y.. 1. Nelson. My 70 70. 79.296 219 Nelson, jm 709 Nelson, joa 194 Nelson, Kim 124 Nelson. KnsMn 748 Nelson. Lisa 69 259 Newt , Steve 116 Nania, Susan 74D Near. Knsta. . 83.82 63 269 Newcomer, Sr.kan 133.269 Nawkn, Bord Newman, Patricia 66 85 296 Newman, Randy 1E 157.296 Newman. Tim . 152 Index 313 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Newman. Vicki A 135 296 Pence, Owsti. 260 N.bio. Lori 269 Pendleton. Clarence . 260 Nicely, O' James 236 Pendleton. Tim . . . 72 85 Nicely, 1 MMlM E 175 296 Penn. Mr C Ray 734 Nicholas. Dawn 175 129 Penn. Sieve 260 Nickerson. Ton 259 Penn, Tati 182.183 Niehaus, Dr Judy Nka. Sancy 234 269 Pennm ton. Kps 69. 102. M8 Neir. Masher . . 137 Perdue. Mon ea L ... 131.796 Naon. Sardra 248 Peredo. Juan 95 Nobles. Ga-y 127 296 Parer . Vo ce 129 138 290 Noel. John 259 Perkin . Artsy 269 Norby.Jtm .. 95.127 Perkin , Doug 260 Nor so. Or.C Ifnrd 232 Perk , Joe 298 Norvelle. Terry 108.269 Pertuns, Paul 100.298 Novak. Matthew 85.137 Perkin . Satnna .... 260 Null. J f 101 Perktns, Sieve 80.81.170.293. Nunankamp, Em Nunn. Or Gkry 174 298 302 235 Pertiraon. Carer 78.269 Ovum, AIM....... Quojt, Crvery ... Queen. Cethefa Oidck.OeDtxe Oiann. Elkm OuSrk.Jan ...... .... 299 . .. 200 108 260 269 ... 299 .... 735 ♦ 14. Ooo 0‘Con nor, Paine R O‘Hora.84. -- . O'HerWiy. O’Hon.My O'Keete.Mary OXooi . Peggy O'Morrow, O Gerald O’Neal, W t nio O'Neill. Collbon O'Neill. Patricia A 316.317 O'Reilly. Erm . O'Took. Peggy Oeke . Rosemary 1 26 Ota ugh. K wn OtanaKaln. Or Kathryn Obradovtc. Lara Obrien Simmons. Judy Ockeneen. Ann '96 Odenyo. Arch a« Odtoma.GraloryW Oeiertch, Gregory J, Ogden. Angela Oginx.Jennifer ...... Otda. Karan OWs.ln Oarvar, Wai Otntausan. Jatf Onay, Patricia Onorato. Mar Orlando. p©i« 0� berg,john Osborne. Dane Osbome. HMan Otlingar. Kn«U. Ottingar. Laura Owens. Mark.. H6 296 146 148 126 2% 146 133.296 134 236 248 248 120 296. 269 294 141.259 . 248 238 259 796 197 296 259 296 296 170.269 134.269 248 118.296 130.259 .. 162 . .. 248 158.296 . 23 137.297 .. 260 .... 248 121 248 .. 248 Ppp Pace , jam Padgett. Vicki Page. Douglas Page. W-eho N Pek, Mia Palmar. Onen Palmar. Task Palmar. Tw.leK Patman. John. Patmore, Fa ........ Paknuccr. Chhstm Pancake, Oar Pancoasl. Maurean C Paniatan. Andrew... Papcun. Cara Pappas. Or NKhOUr Panah. Or. George .. Park, Cfmsook Park. Moetner....... Park, RaCacca J Parkar. Cheryl...... Park ar. Doted Park ar. Oenise Parkar, Doug Parkar. HD... . Parker, Laura........ Parkar. Sebrn Parkar. Susan ...... Parka. 84' Partied. Bnan .... Parody, Ron Parr. Ceborai Parsons, Phltp 0 Parsons. arc ------- Parsons. Sherry Pascaraiia. Raymond Pascasio Bebette Patch. Who Paul. Lrtho sh...... Palnck. Da VO Panarson. Marred . Pall or son, .'anal_ Paltia. Efcrabolh Panon. Rouxo Pewtek. Jacgu Payne, Brani Payne, 0 ane .. Payne,Lynn Payne, Martha Payne, Shorn Pearce, Steve Pearman. Ma'k .. Pearson. Jr, Or. S. A Peaso. Jail Paaslay. TarlL Peckham. Laura Peary. Oonrva Paery. Of RdOOMh Peggans. Deb Pn oouin. Stephan o 134 Parmenter. Etirabetn Parnell. Burry Pemgo. Kmdra Perrota, live A Parry. Roben Persinger. Ancraa Perumpral.Or Sh� vm Patera. Betnar.y Paters. Dams Paterson. Christina Paterson. Ron........... Paterson, Tony Petraav. Karen .... Potty. David T Petty. Laura.. ......... Patty. Loretta Pete. Sir..... Pfeiffer, Vti . PfOiL R k... Phennevowa. Thcmepwe Phelps Natal Philips, Jenny Ph4� ps. Courtney Phillip . Oonrva Phillips. O Oavd Phaiips. Knberty Phdpon. Arthonr 132 Phimmesone. Slnvm Phipps. George Phipps. K mv Phiegar. Or. Fred Phoenix, Sherry Pianianlde. War L Pierce. Da ... Pierce, Oend. Pierce, K� d.n Pierce, Kimberly Pierce, Wr ieke Pierce. Patty ___ Pierson. Susan Piggott. Simon PHIpcht . Laura pakenaon. Nancy Pilkmgfon. Jcrdana 248 .. 101 260 .. 298 122.129 121. 140.260 240 248 248 248 . 137 . 93 248 298 298 .248 .. 249 162 249 ... 97 249 139 ... 36 . 108.260 298 .. 238 ... .269 126 130.131. 102 .. 298 249 .. 23 ..260 . . 298 . . 257 260 249 . 260 .... 249 . 260 121.260 -29.196 249 .... 249 113.260 260 Ptdsbury. Arate 269 .. 167 Pm . Kara 249 95.297 Paver. Enc K 296 248 Pitchford, Larry K .. 298 297 Pitmen. Pau .... 89 299 ... 118 Pitt . Nancy J 299 248 Plant. Laura . 289 .... 297 ptasriuer. Margaret 123 260 . 297 Ptoof.Rcbwi . .... 113.115 � 34 .. . 269 Plumber. Gary . 66 104.269 Poet . Wayr 121 144.260 Podgomy. Ter ova .... ...260 297 Port. Tanothy 196 126 Pollard. Jonathan .. 93 269 .. . 260 Pomeroy. Moon 260 ... 237 Pomrenke. Kenneth 97 .. 238 Ponder. Tamara 78.� 17.179 269 248 Pontius. Sloven 99 .... 104 Poole. Oeboaah 249 297 Poove. Lee 249 .... 297 Popek, Edward . 260 75.98 Pori Wo. Andrea 260 130.132 Porter. Cvs 190.260 150 Porter. Curb ...... 260 113. U5 Porter, latoe 250 140.297 Porter. Renee . 67.104 258.260 PoM. Jean 106 .... 108 Pottetger. Charlene .. . 249 .... 152 Potter, Klmoerty .299 .. 297 oc Potter. Thomas Potter 1 ire ,... 137.249 107 .... 260 .... 297 .... 248 168 297 .... 248 ... 269 .. 248 260 182.260 . .. 297 260 .... 269 170,297 .. . 260 .. 269 .. 121 ... 260 260 97 . .. 297 232 126 ....296 .296 •71 760 233 120 .. 248 Potta. Vanessa Poutats . A ce Powel, Crafarr Presley, Lynetie Presbpioo. Ang Price. Betty Price. CynCI 299.316 Price. Kimberly Pr.Haman. Ma PiVtemen. Mob Prince. Laura----- Prince. Stacey Prlnger. John. Procopis. Efc a� ih Proffitt. MrCJlOW Prosser. LOO------ PrvdoL Ango Pucci . R 0 I PuQh. Shem........ Pu8eo, Ere Pulton Dan . ... Pumalan, Andrew Puree . Jana Putthxayon vada ........ 268 101 116.299 .........?« .. ...... 299 .. 23.62.63.299 .... 249 17.120.137.194. Rrr Rad ma Cher. Ardch Redamachar, Michael 6 Radford. Beth........ Radford. Robed....... Radrcan. Garold RagagN, Christopher Regagii. L«a......... Ragano. Johnj........ Raglan. Matt ........ Ragone. Dawd Rakhkn. Janya ------- Rsmes. Bruce......... Rainey. Scott........ Ralph, Mfce.......... Ramey. Raa... RemqwsL Wagnu Ramsey, Brun Ramsey. Greg Ramsey. John Ramsey, Pamela Randall. Megan Raruon. Swotte Rape . usa Rasmussen an . Risrnke, Edna Rate iff , Amy___ RatAff, Angola.... Rati (a ff. Launo Rauaa. Anna _____ Rayburn. Kathy Reams. Ed be Reaves. John Reavlt. Lour A Redsway. Meg Rodder, bsa------ Reeb, Michael Reed, Dan i .. Reed. Deanna Reed, Helen . . Reed. Tim Reedy. Pamela L Regal. Mike Reger, Timothy Reguson. Joyce Retcher.Dar ____ Reid. Mom....... Reinhardt. Voter Reltr. Michael 299 Reiuee, Sharon. Relyaa, Ondy — Rembeck . Susan Remomo. Pam ... Remppies.Kyle... Render . Judy Re ruck. Kathy .. Rente . Randy — Be now er. Sear Retamoio, M nae« Renew, Karn Revel. Chnsvte . Reves. Donna 269 299 769 769 ......162 .... 133.299 .249 ......299 ... 101.193 260 . 249 ......260 . 122 268 ..... 269 .. . 249 162.165.249 .......249 10.116.196 ... 36 .. 289 260 ......260 260 .. 95 299 ... .249 ____ 249 89 143.299 . 249 ... 158 141 249 260 299 .. . 242 .... 260 iie . 249 66 87 124 249 .. 161 .. 299 .........51 . 249 .. 260 .......219 116.136 116.260 95 122 129.133. ____249 ... 158 .... 249 ...... 158 .. 81.119 .. 97 126 133.269 .. 98.299 81 269 299 ... 260 ... 260 . ... 299 17.25.196 138 .....104 .....260 93 .....799 249 84.85.299 82.83,143 .....299 141 lift. 126 .....107 760 260 249 Rhee. Suiette Rhodes. Tars .... Rhudy. Jil . . . Ricci. Cnr-swa Rice. Cynth Rice. Kimberly Rice. Rebecca Rich. Ksmryn Rich, Sharon---- Richards. Mr Robert R.ch� fd . Scott ... Richards, Wendy Richardson. Crag Richardson. Ettabeth Richardson. Qmgor. R h rdson. Jeff Richardson. Kathy Richardson. LeMary Richardson. RetOeca J Rchardson. WyvettO. Rchbourg. Jim ....... Ricker. Mary .... Rckmsn. Sonta L...... Rco Tara R dle. Aik R-dgwsy Meg --------- Rdpath, Robyn Resell. Jonathon — R.fe. Lea Rggteman. Suva ...... R givey. Rood fliey.DarvW R ey.E'in ........... R ng. LrM........... Raiker, Barter a A . Reiky. Yvette....... Rrtch, Becky Rite no ur. Suren 249 104.300 269 ... 249 137.260 .... 249 ... 269 104.260 .249 269 ....238 ..300 108 118 .... 84 . . 300 ... iie ... 300 .... 249 .... 124 ... 300 ...288 .......152 260 ........300 89 269 .......249 ... 142. 143 .. . 266 S8 249 .......26S 249 182 300 _____ .. 82 260 134.300 125 300 206 120.137 317 Qqq R‘Henhouse, Or Rkfiard Riti. Sudan ......... Rrtltl, Mob . .. ----- Rivals. Karen.......... Rivers. Scott Roach. Patty.......... Robbwis. Pomrfa Roberd. K v n M Robert. Sarah......... Robert. SUCy Roberts, Betsy Roberts. Cody 234 ... 249 ... 98 269 249 .......97 300 760 .....300 . ... 137 ____137 122.137 117.139.300 RCOedS. brOOd Roberts, K n .... Roberts. Susan Robertson. Beth Robertson. Chris Robertson. K«-nb r y Robertson. Pam Robertson. Tamj a Robmson. Leigh Rob son. Robert Robmson. Slepha- Robinson. Track Robson, Damsie Rockefelkr, Lit Rodgers, J«M... Rodgers. Keen. Rodgers. Mkheer Rodkr. She ey RodJ. Mchete Rodnguer. Tammy Rogers. Jo Arne Rogers. Joseph Rogers. Kevin RoMmert. Clay...... RomagnoU. joey 269.317 Roman. April .. Romano. Pamrrt.v Romeo, Cecha Romoser, Marc Roof. Karon Roop. McAase------- Rosario. PoPro Ro e. Or Clarence Rose. Laura Rose, wendy h..... Rosenbaum, Devvd Rosenbaum, Rene Rosenthal. Evetyrt.., Roam. Corwins Rosa. Amy Ross. Prarone Ross, JiPe ..... . Rosser. Leonors .. Rotenberry. KoCy Rolhksberger, Lon Rothrren. Ann. BoWir. Lori Rounfce, Trisha Rowe, Tammy Rub . Nona Rucker, Vnconl Rudac He, Susan. Rudy. Grog Rumney, Cynth Ruppel. Sleohen Rusk. Ray Russell. K van Russeit, Laura Russet-. Mr. Frod Rutherford. Dr John Rutkdgo. N«k Ruumski. Camaie 169 268 Ryan. Christina Ryan. KaWy J Ryan. Matt Ryan. Tom Ryder, Sun flyland. Kathy Ryman. Mary----- 122 123.260 .. 249 .......269 249 260 . ’26 264.269 250 250 300 260 .....250 104. 118.300 120 . 95 250 89 269 i?9.136 750 760 ..... .269 269 5C.5i.95 98 ei -19 120. . ......300 158.300 .. 303 23 22,116 . ... 260 138 740 233 . 300 ...... . 182 122.128 ........260 . 82.134.300 260 250 196 126.137.300 300 . . .260 . . 300 269 260 1-4,750 8 125.242.250 .300 250 .........250 250 152.154 134 89 ... 231 ........237 250 17.133 143 ... 131.269 . 300 65 . .... '22 . 32.78 .......250 162.301 Revis. Laura 120 138 300.317 Reynolds. De� ra ... 108.260 Reynolds, usa .. Sss Saco. Tiro 106 Sadler, Evan ...............260 Sadowsk i. Natasha .250 Sager, Tunoehy 107.260 Sakok. Cheryl 133.269 Seism. Dr Halos . 238 Salomons. Bcbby 146. U9 Salhstrom Sue ... 158 Saftco.Pwge 104.301 Salley, vronca 260 Salmon. Merybe 141.269 Salyer. Mchek .... 137,269 Semorefci.Mr.Jen. ..........203 Sempaon. Greg .. .. 25.107 Sampson, Joy............101.269 Sampson, Joyce .. 187, 189 San Antorvo. KlirberS 172. 123. 250 Sansone.Cnrstopher j 263 Sautter , 08WN 261 Savage. HI, Richard L.......301 Sawyer. Angara .........114.750 Sayers. Jean ------- ... 250 Seyms. Steve .............. 150 Scales. Franchon 67.77.761 Scabott. Tammy S 301 Scambos, Joan D ............301 Scarberry, Psme a 127.270 ScartoN. Cr JoMOh...........238 Schede. Gwen 78 102.157.270 Schafer. Jeannette ........ 250 Schaffer. Ray 81 Sc he baa. Kimberly 250 Schauoet. George ...........119 ScMeler, Becay..............108 Schdereff. Jecrjueme 51.114 Schkeper. Laura............ 114 SchkgoL Monica ............ 261 ScM m. Doug 250 5chiu l f, WMter 250 ScMueter-OiN. Dr Sane Ann 125 Schmidt Stove................85 Schmitt, J« 8...............270 Schneider. deVivnes________ 137 Schoeten. Tam ............ 301 Schoeoewwls, Cikleeii 261 Schonauer, Gwentu 261 Sc hopper, Ctauda . .. 236 Schrader. Oate 1S2 Schreber. Joy 114 Schreiber. Karen SchriOer. Peter Schroeder, Chris Schueltar Gb.o- S Sc hurt. An-a_____ Sc hurt a. Ann SchuNi, Ann Schurti, Wary Schumann, JA Schwerti. Crijlen Scon. IV ion Scott. I ynn Scott, Sandra..... Scott, Sara t Scott, Sho � Scon. Tammy . Scruggs. Oonra Seal. Car........ . Sear, Lyme . Sears. Tcrvya Seaton. Jan ...... Seaton, Lame K Seek . Chuck....... Seiffert, Oerasa ,.. Sedfert. Gram Setther.Or. France Servers, Ronya Self, Allyvon Self, Dr Warren Serg . Carolyn Sastak, Chruty . Seinik. Cynth ... Sette, Mark Seveners, Mao Sawed. Dr M e Sewed. Wdheer . . Shebeia, Chrdkno W Sheler. Pjtrv; Shaffer, LeCy Shaffer. Scott Sheheen. Kedy Shank . Wrvfred Shannon. Or Thorras Shapiro. Beth Shepwo, Loiko Sherder. K.mberly Sharp. George....... Sharpe. WIOui Sharrelt. M.j.vvj Shall. Fltan Shew. Rebecca Sheen. Brad . Sheckcr, Or Lems Sheffield. Aud� a She .Ids. Cynth R Shadvamer. OetbM Sheiky, Ron Shed,Amy ... Shelton, Jorm ..... Shelton. Nancy Shepard, Eraser-Shepherd. J4I Sheppard.,' Sheppard, rWke Shereu. Audrey Shendan. Marueer M Shendan. Reeny Shertock. Stacey Sherman. Mekn Shemn. Amy ........ Sherwood. Mehssa Siwetds. Startere l Shiftier, Susan ... Shrffkr. Susan Shifflett Dr Peggy Shilereff. Jaguekne Shockley. Her-ey. Shockley. I «v cy. Shockky. Renee Shoemaker. Sue Sholar. Kunberfy Short. Bonr . .. Shorter. Kody------ Shotwed. Andrew Shriner. Ed........ Shrvm. Ten....... Shung, D� Chen-Or S k. Argek K...... S-fford. Tracy .... Srgrron, Nancy G Sigsbee.Chr ------- Sgu-dson. Erie S4er, M04y......... SI cart home. Scott 270 Sdvta, Oon Simmons. Juke .... S-mmons, Shane Smns.Veiw Simpson. Karen .. 147.30? Seigretary. Jenny Sngeton, Joyce Shgielon. Ton. S.sco, K nn ...... S sson. LOR.. Suemore. Jame Skeen . Cheryl Skelton. Mchene .. Skelton. Shady .... Slater. Dobb Slater. Matthew S'eugtrter. An«a SreugMer. Baibara S-ocum. S f r. Siover. Haresj .... Slupe. J0M1 Slusher. Andy...... Slut Jr. Randy Smadidge. Roberta Smith, Arty Situth. Anna Smith, Breny ....... Smith. Cernvon Smith, Comer no .. 250 261 760.317 233 261 . ... 118.301 11$ 118 33.301 130.138 770 . . 770 95.301 261 .261 131.301 ...301 121 89 270 770 .. ’36 250 . ...302 ......93 .261 .. 250 ..... 225 750 126.30? .. ..233 147. 143.270 .82 78 . 92.93.270 ... 157 233 ......130 302 ......261 ........124 270 250 250 232 . 136 136.270 261 ......261 . 66 750 137 141.770 .... 250 ______ 81 _____ 238 ..... 250 302 1C8.302 . .95 .. 125.302 ..... 121 ..... 261 ......261 .... HM.270 122.250 182 122.250 332 104. IS8 .. .82 .. .261 ........104 117.121.302 .......332 261 13 .. ..232 .261 125 250 250 .........179 131.302 24C 264 270 ........261 • 07 ...... 134 235 .,302 270 ........302 202 203 162 ........261 8 30 98 143 ... 81.302 .........250 .... 111.302 ...... 250 118.122 133. . 116.141 125.137 ... 22.120 ........104 114.261 ........261 261 .... 129.141 ........122 ........78 270 761 117.139 26.129.141 ........102 ......300 .... 96 102.270 261 250 ..... 251 ..... 107 .. 251 .......251 314 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Snvth. Chris ---- Smith. CtviMocho Sn� th. Cornier Smith. Corey Smith. Cynthia 107.303 ... 270 303 .. 126 26' Smith. Davo 126.127.137,182. Snvth. Dawn .. ............ 303 Smith. Dots 89.303 Smth. O. Abort 237.240 Smith. fn;� tx4h 66 Smith. Frances R 303 Smth. 270 Smith, jiJanj 251 Smith. Ju u 121.130.132 Smith. Ka en.................261 Smith. Km 133.270 Smith. Kimberly 261 Smith. Krista 142.157.261 Smith. Laune 89.270 Smith. Lzs ................ 251 Smith, Mark 0 303 Smith, Mo y .............. 270 Smith. Rachci .......... 141.251 Smith. Su-i........... 25 51.95 Smith. Shorn 261 Smith. Tracy 270 Smoot. Dasha . .. 261 Smyth, Vicky ................251 Snead, Amy.................. 133 Snead,ja . ............ ... 251 Snealh. John................ 270 Snett.Tmothy 303 Snezenburg. Or Sidnoy .. 232 Snodgrata.Ho'ty . ... 251 Snow. Or. Sara 234 Snow. Jute ..................261 Snowa. Ekzabeth 251 Snyder. Carol A 303 Socha. Any...................261 Solomon. Shony 251 Sorenaon. Dr. Jamot .........234 Sowed. Room .. .. ... 261 Sower . Jerry ... ...........261 Sower . Tuvin 66.64 65.303 Spenoior. Berer y ..........261 Sparrow. Ana . 251 Sparrow. Ca'oan .121.123.129. SpaukJasg. Or Rey 235 Spence. Stephan 135.261 Spencer. Greg ..... 100 Spencer. Jukana 251 Spencer, Mercy...............261 Spencer. Uicnaia ............251 Spencer. Peter .............. 25 Spencer. Scotl ..............270 SpmgeWelt. Pau' ________ 116.117 Sp.ee . Kittiy 235 Sprlmen. Or Robert 240 Spinoaa. Cnr � ne 144 5 purer. Micnaol....... 137.303 Sponaogie. CVitbna .. 251 Spredln. Nancy ............ 251 Spurlock. Karen........ 136.270 St. John, Ke� 68 82.63 St Pierre. John ............ 251 S techier, 0.1 162 Stacy. Margarot M 303 Stafford. Jenmfer ...........303 Steley. Don ... 146.156.162.165 Steltidg . Lynn .............303 Stelling . Sherri .... 251 Stamua. Moian . 270 Slemoi, Stephanie 303 Stanley. Catherine 144.270 Stanley, je R............... 303 Stanley, too..................98 Steniey, M cheho.............251 Stanley, Regma 140.270 Stenton. Paul ...............303 SlanwIU. Sandra 118 Stapler. Smrrtp 108. 261 Starbuck, Ur 122.128.138 S tau o . Mary...............2 0 Steootn . MS Cathy ..........227 Sleeie. Amy 251 Steele. Kristin..............261 Slogan. Suzetle 116.141 303 Sleki. Susan .................18 SlekiPerg Man 68.74.97.270 Stempery. 0en 96.97 Stephen . Kelfy ........ ... 270 Stephenson, John ............102 Sietson. Stephan .251 Steua t. Siacy...............303 Sterena, Kotoy 0.............304 Slovens. tea-Anre 261 Slevoneon, Ruby 304 Stewart Both............ 130.270 Stewart. Or Mick 170 171.173. 236 Stewart. ,.cr 304 Stewart Merita.............14.15 Stewart. Stacy -------------- 89 Stidham. Cara 126,270 Slagal. K Nh ................137 StUwell. Johnny 116 117.116. Stockton. Edwin I 14? Stoermer, 0 1 261 Mokes. Kmoerty ..............261 Stomp. Carta.................270 Stone, Oe0t� e............138.270 Slone. Richard ..............118 Sienna. G-eg 135 Streder. Tanvny ..... 85.83.304 Strain. Stefan ............251 Stramogtta. Chrt ............251 Straaenburah. Sonvnorarvi 137 Straw. Dr R-chard............232 Strickland. Dana.......136.270 Strickland. Stacy........... 251 Strlckler. Kristin.......... 26? Slrtckler, Robin .. 251 String. MoWe ...36.114.270 Slroute, Martfyn.......... 270 Stuart, Afcson A ...........304 Stubblefield. Mu 95 110.113 141 142.304 Stump. Or Darrel 225 Siupka. Maryeem 251 Sturgai. Cmdo .............251 Sturga. Danny .......... ..172 Stutta. Lisa W............ 307 Subran. Tammy ..............270 Sugars. Cnarmayne 187.262 Softy . Catherine.........282 Suftvan. Mike .. 38 Suftvan. Space ----------- 102 Suftvan. lamaiha -------- -262 Somme. Joo.............. ISO Summerann. Svasonhurgh 137 Summerlin. James .......... 270 Sommer . OerPara...........251 Sumner, Karen 262 Sumner, l rsa ............ 304 Sumpter. Maroft .251 Sunday. Scotl..............251 Surrette. Michael... 120.209 SutphM. Donna 118.304 Sutton. MaranC..............304 Swain.Kimberly ........ ....270 SwaM. Sharon 304 Swain, Susan A ......... . 304 Swann. Maij.vot 126.304 Swanson. Ork....... 96,99.304 Swanson. Robocca....... 262 Swart. Sho4 ...............262 Sweat Feicia .104,142.262.320 Sweeney, Tracy 26? Sweet MKhaei 98. 270 Sweet Ptvap.............126,233 Sycamore. 0- John . 237 Syket. Sammy............... 102 SzafranakL Cheryl . 270 Ttt ... 270 124 265 . 265 .. 304 126 144 137.251 -----96 .. 270 124.270 118 304 17.270 107 Trantaau, Candy Traub. Michael Treoery. Lee ------ Trent Jeffrey Trervett Janet . . Trailer. Kristen ... Tribble. Peuia Tuple. Russ ....... Trimble. James 218 Truai. Scott Trumps Keith...... Truiert, Dob's Tea. Annette ...... Tso. Joo........... Ttongos. Chryssp Taut, Cat oi Tu, Mr, Tucker, Ra on ----- Tuitofc, Kathleen , Turley. Kimberly Tudngton. I eV-� Turman. Konneth. Tumauer, Or Martn Turner, Ardroa .. Turner. Arnerte Turner. Dolly Turner, Conna...... Turner, Ed . . Turner, Jennifer Turner, Kim ....... Turner, nnoryJa Turner, Vcnetta . Twait, Karen....... Twtlord, Sory Twlat Sarah ....... Twnche4l,Or Mary. Tymorek. John Tyton.Bob ...... Tyaoo, Robert W Saunders. Teresa _____ 251 ....... 262 .. 67.89 305 ..........270 ............ 270 .. 122126 ............ 114 ...........96 137 138.139 74 127 108 270 _____ .. 262 .... 138 139 114.127.251 .........265 251 ... 121,2 0 .. 143 ........262 ........270 ........262 ........236 ....... 262 270 238 ........133 ............ 93 ........262 ........262 . . 116 270 262 158 270 134 251 .........251 ......236 102 306 ........ 118 ...... 305 .........270 Teber. Sarah Tafia. Michele Teggan. Jec Tannage, Oarvet Taknage. Danny Tensey.Coteen... TenMo.Don ... Tarter.Kathy .... Taytoe.Keiy . .. Taylor, Cathy Taylor, Deborah Taylor. Doug ---- Taylor.Or Charles. 229.233.234 Taylor. Heather ..... .. 270 Taylor. Ke v 270 Taylor. Kewn .................162 Taylor. Kim ..87.121 130 132 Taylor. Kun 87 Taylor. Phftp 118 Taylor. Tamml.................104 Taylor. Todd .304 Taylor, Wendy ........ 124,270 Teague. Cyntha J .............304 Teeson. Dand 262 Templeton. Tracy 262 Tennyson. K iy . 143.242.251 Terrell, Gan .........104,270 Terry. Larry ................ 240 Terry, Mcheal ..............93.95 Teste . Cmdy.............. 251 Thayer. Juke ............. 251 Thoadose. Gndy 174 Thibodeau. Dan 182 Thomas. Angola ...............262 Thomas. Ann ............ 108.262 Thomas, Dr Earl...............237 Thomas,Gregory ...............25! Thome . John .............101.304 Thomas. Kun . 102.304 Thome . Margaret 152 Thome . Robbie 124 Thomas. Suzanne ...........262 Thomst. Tracey ............270 Thomas. Tracy .................17 Thome Jr. TraimE .........304 Thomason. Lyrei .136.141 Thompson. Or. Paul.........232 Thompson. Drew ...............262 Thompson. Jim 66 Thompson,Ka-en 67.82.83 ill. Thompson. Lyre'.... ..........262 Thompson. R k .................97 Thompson. Rrta .. 86.87 Thompson. Susan............125 Thompson. Tanvny..............262 Thompson. Wendy............251 Thornton. Frtc 135 Thrasher. Oavid 251 Thuralon. Laura .. 251 Tibbt. Gary.................. 304 Tickle, Donato ...............304 Tickle. Stove............... 152 Tick 1y. Donrvy............172 Tierney. Michael . 113 Tierney. Ted............... 11 Tiiey. Betty Jo . .... 239 Tilman. Button 179 Tiwaau An a Iac CO CO I Kwify, ,tnn igr . .. i w. ©f Ttsinger, Gayle .......... 262 Todd. S y.................121 Todenhoft Or Norman.........238 ToftertCyrtha .116.304 Toftey. Mans 17.304 Tomlm. Ba-ry 251 Tong. Or Hwvmr.............240 TonMo, Oon . 98 Toombs. Donna .. 116.305 Torabzadeh. D' Khaki 240 Townsey. Amy 121,262 Townsend. Elizabeth...........168 Tremor. Ooog ................. 36 Uuu Udue. Pam ______ Ugochukwu. Jonathan Umtarger, Pete ------ Underdo . Sa-ah..... Underwood. Shewn...... Unnever. O' James Uoka. Or. Leonot ..... Updkn. Brian Upp. Mr Gary Urban. Kvnoery — 89. Urban. Scotl --------- Urena. Oionsrc .... Usher, Carey ......... Utnft. Dave ......... Vvv vaden, Usa Valencia. Akon ....... Valeri Oeesley Van Aken. Shoru Van Horn. Paula Van tear. Edward vanderbeck. Mary Vanderptaata. Karen. Varoutsos. Joanne Vass. Susan Vaughn, Keren Vaughn. Pat a. Vaughn. Sheer. T Vaught. Oonna Vaught. Foster Vonat-lee. Drfc....... Vengnn. Michael Vere.Phwp 140. Via. Ka-en S Vick. Holly Vletmoier, Timothy ... Vteti . Holy ......... Vigen. Kmin........... VUIanreei. Valentina Vmotkey. Jonathan Vinson. J t‘ Virunurm. M h� � Vonptoenmes. Rcbm 251 129 . .. 102 196 197 102 335 232 233 95 ??8 142.262 ... . 94 93 101.335 .... 190 .. 251 145. 162 .. .. 136 116.305 .....78 270 .... 8 261 270 .. 251 262 ?7I 305 . 271 ..271 262 233 141.262 305 76.262 271 137 ...271 10? ?71 16 17 251 262 Www Wade, Gregory Wade, Su enne Wadsworth. Amy wagaman, Dt. Crag ----- Waggoner. Cndy Wagner. Melon ________ Wagner. Janet. 125,129 Wagner. Patricia Wagoner. John . ....... Wain wnght, Aswan------ Wart . Dr Claytsnd..... Walker. Ld .......116. Walker, n chare 107. WaB, Ann T Wart. Wiliam Wallace 0 n« 75. 7$. Waller. Akc ........... Water, L s c Walah. Herd . Walsh. Mr Michael ____ Wallers. Brett ...... Wellers. M Roland Waiter . Shwa......... Waft her. Jim ..... . Walton. Robin ------- Wakon. Stephen W Waochukwu. Jonathan Ward. Barbara ....... Ward. James . Ward. K � y Ward. Lisa Ward. Tracy.... War . Karen Wertel. Bn n. Werbck.Ron Werr. CaroV---- Warren. Rebecca Washburn, Tna Waster, Enc Wetads. Corns Watada. Greg .. Water . Tuna . , Watson. Deed.. Watson. Debbie Watson, Kethy Watt . Jrt watt . Paul .. . Wetz. Kathfen Waugh. Euan 271 167.251 174 101 118.306 22 81.306 176 130.132.144 .......251 . .. 128 .. 102.140 .......271 .......262 82 271 ........263 251 306 . 152 263 263 34. 106.134. 305 ...262 . .262 . 232 . . 102 .. 156 133 233 . 271 .. iet 145.182 ... 234 141.271 195.305 305 101 138 305 ... 118 ....262 93 305 220.227 97 . . 226 2 1 .... 9 .. 262 ... 305 . .. 270 85 Weadon. Sharon. 136.144 306 weatherhead. Kelt, 134 Weetherhdz. Cami 85 271 Weatherholtz. Kevin 263 Weaver. DM........ 152 Weaver, ji.i________________ 37 Weaver, Karon 263 Weaver. Pago -------------- 263 Weaver. Rpbm 124 Weaver, Shorry ___________ 271 Weaver. Tei................. 93 Webb. KarenL .306 Webb. T '«sa .. 251 Webb. Tracy 263 Webber. Ka-en 104.271 Weber. Choryl A.............306 Webley. Jeanette ... 271 Webster. Ene. 118 122.306 We-kel. Ken 263 Wembere. Jelfrey ., ........306 Weir. 8WV8 10? Weisenteld. Leslie 240 Weiss, Or Ale� .............233 Weisl, Patrick ............251 Wetchkn. Rebocce 133.271 WeMbom. Leu-a 251 Well . Kerry ...............157 Welma. Bemde .............. 263 Welsh. Ann ..... 263 WeAdBM. Lora 27' W endt. Tina ......... 179.251 Wemnzrug. Dsn . ........... 263 Wertel . Susan .............263 Weasels. Laura ... 89.114.263 Westner. Vvonn 125 129.251 West, Dana..................263 West, usa 306 West. Susan 251 West. Wendy......... , . 85 Wettall. NCKy... . 166 Wheeler. Oonna 251 Wheeler. Johnny ...........101 Wheeler. W4 jm ............251 Wheeling.Teresa....... It8.14? Wheior. Suzanne ... 263 Whitman. Stephan ..........251 Whrteker. Or. Mack..........235 Whitcomb. A on..............208 Whit . Deborah.............251 WMe.Oenms......... ....... 121 White. Or. Clarence 133.240 Whfle. Orace...............251 Whrte. tdah R ............. 3C6 wiuie. Jeanne ............ 251 Whrte. Jerry.............. 121 Whrte, Kvnborty ____________137 Wlvte. Lisa 251 WMt. Mekssa 263 Whrte, Stephen 162.306 White. Susan 271 Whit . Tom .97 Whitecomb. AJan 120 Whiled. Jada .. 134 Whited. Patricia I 306 Whitehei. Karon 158 Whitehit. Karen 158.306 Whipow, Ba-ry 263 Whitt. Beverty............. 306 W le. Rck.................. 240 WichL Oanal 263 Wicklme, Chits ene 263 Widen . Annette 143.242 Wiggmton. Anm .......... . 263 Wightman, Juka . 124 WHnand. Piclanel1 A.........3C6 Wikle, Jacguetno ---------- 263 Wiley. Ashley .......... 251 Wiley, Chat. 126 Wilke. Beltn . 129.271 Wltkerson. Mcnao ...........307 Wilkerton. Miko 66.83.61.116. 122 126.138 Wltkerson. Shern . 25' Willard. Becky ... 87 Willard. Jeff 263 Willard. Kathy . . 263 Williams. Aftson........... 130 Wiftamt. Cheryl ............307 Williams. Ctrvii............136 WHIiamt, 0 wn ..............263 William , itevji .......166.167 Wiftamt. Kenny 68.83.101 Williams. Lucy .............251 Witkamt, Mchete V ... 307.317 Wiikamt. Pamela 125. '25,263 Wnfcama. Robb......... 125.263 William . Robr .............252 Williams. Shawne .......... 307 Williams. Susan 104.271 Williams. Tammy ...........271 WMUemt. Trovor 126.252 Williamson. Oftnn 17.142.170. 171.172.173.307 Wiftamson. John 252 Wifcamaon. Martha 252 Wikiamson, Nw 271 Wift . Caroyi 158.263 w.-ut.Oecva 252 W.H . uennlor 25? Wits. Mark 252 w.tis, Mafthow Bt.271 307 W.fc . Susan 120 W.aoz, irsa 30 Wi ; on, E' 102 Wi'son, Bit . V) . 137.252 Wit son. G-aham 93 271 W.'son. Kafhlonr M 307 WMson. Kym 252 Wr'soo. Lla-y 252 WUSOrt, MS Everyrt 228 wuton. vaK-ne 104.307 Wi.Nveb.ng, Jeanne 138.263 Wunbfough. Carl Wimers. Sandra 307 263 Wines, Red rey 15? 154 WmewUl. Gary '50 Wmtlon. Karan 12? 263 Wirt. Eamos- R.. 30 Wirt. Meaasa 307 w.-t. Ray 137 w.so.L.sa 263 25T Wise, MiUtyfy 261 Wisnieetki, Boron 118142 Wlthero . Mary 263 Witieki. Sern .141 Wilkensky. Paul 124 Witt. Lv.de 271 Wirt. Toresa 118 271 Witten. Pamnn 30 Wilucki, Ruth A 307 252 Wood, Cyntraa 307 Wood.Da.-d 122.307 Wood. Devonoft 130.132 Wood. Ecde 122 Wood. James 263 Wood. Ksy 2 3 Wood. Lyn-Oa 118.121.252 wood Mt Charles 223 Wood, ‘.coieC 104.307 Wood,Sarah.. ,. 263 Woodhouse, 0 Morao'ot 232 Wood kef. Janet : 271 Wood . J M 166 Woods. Kart. 263 Woods. Mate 252 Woodson. Lke-i 117.123.263 Woodaard.O Susan 234 Woodaard.JR . 126 Woody. 0en.se 252 Woodyard. Cathy 252 Wootwme. Due 307 Wootwvi . Mark S 307 Workman. CM' M 30 Worley. Cathy 263 240 Worrell. Mark 252 Worrell, hcott S 30 wrem. Ancvc 271 Wright, ikrtvy 263 Wnght. Ko'ty 120.307.316 Wnghl. L.sa 263 Wnght. Sleohanm 144,25? Wuckovtck, Nchoias 95 307 Wunlk . Laura 89 271 w,att Hranch . 271 75.03.127 Wyzkoski JOO 162 Yyy racket. Michete Yaks ton, Susan Yinkey, Stephanie Yeager. Men Veen . Jonnifor VerriCk. DM Ydeh. Andy....... Young. Aftson---- Young. Oard Young. Dawn Young. Joey Young. Lisa....... Young. Nchol...... Young, Stephanie . Younger. Ltsa ... Yu. Mycn ... 122 Vuie . M Sgt Rchard 140.307 ..130 .. 263 168.169 252 202.234 .... 194 . 263 263 117.271 90.91 ...252 104,263 ... 143 137.271 126.308 235 Zzz Zaire. Melnda Zener. Tree . i'6 133. Zehzi. Sha-on Zakaib. Edward Zaile . Monica Zaioga. Gregory 71. Zerdeskes. Ekzebeih Zeruochi. Joan Ann — Zeeket. Or......... Zeakes. Mrs.......... Zrer. Heather Ztmmertl. Stevo ... Zknmerli. Susan .. Zimmer , Sue Ziolkowtkl. Susan.. 67. Zombekit. Mary . . Zurbrigg.Or Uoyd . Zurschmeide. Oiane 89 263 141 308 133 252 252 102 306 . . 252 ... 123 198 234 .. 199 85 125 120.317 252 .... 39 104.306 271 238 8? 76.1 Index 315 Coffee and As I write these words of reflection about being Editor-in-Chief of kthe 1987 yearbook. I feel a strange sense of emptiness. I love this university, and spending my last year capturing it's life and energy in the annual has brought me very close to a place where I've made my home for almost a fourth of my life. I will never forget the evening I was talking with some friends behind my house in the spring of '86. It was late in the semester and no one had stepped forward for the editorship of the yearbook. The administration had stated that if nobody stepped forward Radford University simply wouldn't have a yearbook in 1987. There was a lengthy article in the Tartan that day explaining the situation, and there was much talk on campus about the future of the Beehive. I was running my mouth, saying how slacK the student body was. and couldn't believe we might not have a yearbook my senior year. That's when Karla Cooper just looked at me and said; “Well, why don't you do it?”, in a sarcastic tone. I realized that she was right; either shut up or do it myself. I went downstairs and thought about it all night. I had never worked on a yearbook, I had no idea what it took to put the book together. Like most of the other students I just thought it appeared every spring, but never really thought of how or by whom this was accomplished. I asked around about the yearbook and found that there were plenty of people willing to work on the book, they just needed someone to lead them and take charge. I had experience as chairman of the superdance. I.F.C president and was involved in S.G.A.. and after prompting by Dr. Hartman, I applied for the position and was accepted by the Student Publications Board. This is when I discovered the tremendous amount of work that goes into a yearbook. I remember the day after exams were over. I was walking up the sidewalk toward the yearbook office in Heth Student Center, when the last year's Editor-in-Chief. Sharon Walthall. pizza on snowy nights drove by with her car packed to go home. She just honked and waved as she drove by. I had that sinking feeling one gets before giving a speech or giving blood. I was on my own. diving into a world I knew nothing about. I spent the summer setting up the book, contracting the various companies and straightening out the $49,000 budget, which I later increased to $60,000. I sot up the staff and we went to several workshops over the summer learning everything we could about modern yearbooks. It was at these workshops that we developed a sense of unity, a companionship that grew from the knowledge that we had a lot of work to do and had to stick together. It was also at one of these workshops that we developed the theme: 'Taking Initiative . We felt that's what we were doing, and we wanted to recognize everyone on this campus who was taking initiative to make this school better. September came, and we went to work. I'd never seen or worked with more dedicated people. The staff worked many nights untill 2:00 a.m. to meet our deadlines. We drank coffee and ate pizza on snowy nights, and worked after exam week while the campus was deserted. People on the staff complained mildly about their grades and depleted social life. But. these dedicated people always did what was asked, and we never missed a deadline (no small feat!!). After many months and completed pages, I sit here writing these words and I actually have a sense of awe at what we accomplished. It couldn't have been done without such an energetic and positive thinking staff. I don't know who to thank first, so I'll go right down the roster. To Kelly Wright, my assistant and Clubs and Organizations editor, thanks for being one of the first people to step forward and help me. Your knowledge of the operation from the previous year was much help. To Cyndi Price. Campus Life editor, thanks for those extra pages to pull us out of a bind. Your organization and hard work made it almost seem easy. To Karla Cooper, computer assistant. thanks for getting me into this mess. Your talent with computers helped make our jobs easier. To Missi Cyrus. Sports editor, thanks for all the hours you took from your busy schedule to cover everything. You never complained, even when it got severly hectic around the office. To Pat O'Neill, Greek editor, thanks for all the countless hours you've put into this book. You helped everywhere you could, even beyond your own section. To Matt Barrick, Photography editor, thanks for your efforts and support. You had one of the craziest schedules I've ever seen. To Carolyn Courtwright, Academics co-editor, thanks for your work and dedication. You learned so quickly and worked so hard on your section. To Mark Moody. Academics coeditor. thanks for taking on a job you knew nothing about. You never gave up when it got rough. I've seen you grow up a lot in the four years that I've known you. To Judy Fink. Layout editor, thanks for all your help, without your knowledge of yearbooks we probably 316 Closing wouldn't have survived. You were my right arm during the year, and even though you had rough times you still stuck in there. To Missy Adams, Business Manager, thanks for always keeping our money straight. Your knowledge of the university and business always kept us on top of things. To Joey Romagnoli, photographer, thanks for the tremendous amount of work you put in. You were always there when we needed you. To Steve Zimmerli, photographer, thanks for shooting, developing and printing morning, noon and night without ever complaining. You really made a difference when we needed it. To Peter Guldseth, special assistant, thanks for coming out of the blue and filling in where you were needed. To Susie Ritenour, special assistant, thanks for getting involved and helping everyone with their sections. Even though we couldn't always get your name right, you always had a good sense of humor and a vast store of patience. And finally, thanks to Nancy Mulvihill. special assistant and the new Editor-in-Chief. your dedication and initiative gives me a comforting feeling by leaving the book in your hands. I would also like to thank Dr. Hartman, Dean Hurlburt and Dr. Hill for their support and help when needed; Brenda Brammer for keeping my budget straight; Dr. Jervey for stepping in as my advisor when no one else would; and Lelia Crabtree and George Olsen from Taylor Publishing for so much help and support. Special thanks goes to Lisa Conway who provided support in many ways; spending countless hours helping here and there, staying three days after school closed for break, and providing emotional support to me in trying times. I have faith this book is worthy of Radford University, and I am proud to have served as it's Editor-in-Chief for the '86-'87 school year, by Steve Perkins 1987 Beehive staff Steve Perkins..................Editor-in-Chief Kelly Wright...............Clubs and Organizations Cyndi Price.........................Campus Life Melissa Cyrus...........................Sports Pat O’Neill.............................Greeks Mark Moody...........................Academics Carolyn Courtright..................Academics Judy Fink..........................Layout editor Matt Barrick..................Photography editor Karla Cooper..................Computer assistant Missy Adams....................Business manager Writers Danae Jobe, Toby Messitt, Photographers Joey Romagnoli. Steve Manrv Mulvihill Susie Ritenour, Jenni Zimmerli, Chris Schroeder, Jenni Rowker Tina Autry. Pam Mullinax. Bowker. Valerie Nahay. John Lyon. tmsssrssara Umlhl wr,ah! doosn I like to be interrupted by the likes ot a lowty photographer, per last deadline. Kenyan On Waiting patiently for her printout from the computer. Pat O'Neill puts m long hours at the yearbook office. The strain of deadline causes Joey Romagnoli to do strange things to Carolyn Courtwright To break the monotony, f ark Moody converses with Missi Cyrus while she tries to complete her deaohne. Closing 317 A final thought As the school year came to an end, we reflected on things accomplished and things to come. Many people grew and matured as they adjusted to their first year as a college student. And many more were finishing up their years in college, ready to hit the “real world'’ and make their fortune, whatever it may be. But, there will always be a piece of ourselves left behind, and a piece of Radford taken with us. All that we did here will remain in the memories of the people we touched, and in our memories will remain the people who touched us. Wherever life takes us, we must remember that we are special, and can accomplish anything. And in the end remember our roots and be proud of who we are. by Steve Perkins Every fall as the weather becomes wet and chilly and the loaves gravitate to the ground students break out the umbrellas and rain coats. Finding a shady tree to hide under during the sultry southern summer helps Marcello Bravo and Billy Becker to do their assignments. On a bright day just before lacrosse practice. Dave Gregory sits and chats with Erika Kushan In front of Tyler dormitory. Closing 319 Photographer Jack Jotfors captures the beauty of tho campus in a dream like picturo using infrared film. Pals Felicia Sweat and Jay Hartsock take time out to walk around campus on a warm summer day. Many students enjoy the campus as a break from classes During the summer months, warm and sunny woathor enable students to take assignments outdoors such as the scomc water fountain with it's newiy planted flower gardens. 320 Closing A Closer Look J ■N V Volume 59 of the Radford University Beehive titled, Taking Initiative was published by Taylor Publishing Company, 1S50 West Mockingbird Lane. Dallas, Texas. With the guidance of Lelia Crabtree, publishing company representative, and the hard work by a dedicated staff the 320 page book was put together. The cover was grained and embossed using Lexitone maroon 061 with Shrunken Leather grain and the title top-screened in Gold 917. The cover was designed by Steve Perkins and Taylor Publishing Mid Atlantic representative George (Xsen. Endsheets were printed on day-colored Carnival 65 pound stock using applied color maroon 34 and were designed by Judy Fink. The books bindings were smyth-sewn, rounded and reinforced with crash doth backing. Sterling litho gloss paper, 80 pound, trimmed to 9x12 was used with top quality black ink. A press run of 5,085 copies was run. The first signature was four process color. Five four-color lip-in pages were used for the division pages bringing total color pages to 36. Typevision software program was used for all copy except division tip-ins. Tayfor's IndexVision software program was also used to create the index. Body copy was Helvetica Standard set at 10 pt., captions were 8 pt. Helvetica Italic and photo credits were Helvetica Italic set at 6 pt. Headline styles were as follows: Opening and Closing: main headlines. 48 pt. Helvetica Standard: subheadlines. 24 pL Helvetica Standard; Campus Life: mam headlines, 48 pt Souvenir, subheadlines. 24 pt Souvenir Italic: Greek section: mam headlines, 48 pt. Optima: subheadlmes. Optima Italic 24 pt; Clubs and Organisations section: main headlines. 48 pt. Ronda: subheadlines. 24 pt. Ronda; Sports section: main headlines. 24 pt. News Gothic: subheadlines. 24 pt. News Gothic: Academics section: main headlines. 36 pt. Tramp. Divider pages: main headlines. 48 pt. Helvetica Standard, subheadlines, 18 pt Helvetica Standard. Organizations, underclassmen and senior pictures were contracted through Yearbook Associates, the photographer was George Meador. Color photographs were taken by Jack Jeffers from the office of Information and Publications, and by Seeh ve photographers. Developing, printing and exact sizing of color was done by PFS One Night Stand. All black and white photographs were developed and printed in the fleeh ve Tartan darkroom. The 6eeh ve is financed from student tuition allocated through the Student Activities Budget Committee. The 1987 Beeh ve sold for $11.25 to non-students. Any questions or comments should be directed to: The Beeh ve, P.O. Box 5733. Radford University, Radford. Virginia. 24142. V • y