Blue Ridge Community College - Doubling Yearbook (Weyers Cave, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1974 volume:

- 1973-1974 I w CA, VE; .VI' , '1 mfo-?yu y. , ..;, - - J 2,22,, 1 . $47? 1M . .. Every June, Blue F udge,7 treats the unsuspecting Valley to a new crop of graduates. Armed with knowledge and a scroll 0 f fake sheepskin, Blue F udgersyy take theirplaces in society. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: DEAN ATKINS, Business Administration . Verona; KAREN ALMARODE, Sec- retarial Science , Stuarts Draft; MARY ANNE BEN- NETT , Mental Health Technol- ogy, Staunton; BRENDA BARNES. Mental Health Technology, Waynesboro; HUNTER BLACK, Automotive Analy- sis and Repair, Ft. 'Defiance. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: HAROLD BOYD, Mental Health Technology, Linville; OLEN BURKHOLDER, Electronics Servicing, . Singers Glen; MIKE FR'AVEL, Mental Health Technology. Staunton; DONNA CASON, Men- tal Health Technology, Staunton; RICK CUL- PEN, Business Management, Staunton. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: JANE DESPER, Mental Health Technology, Stuarts Draft; DENNIS DIEHL, Gen- eral Studies, Penn Laird; RONNIE ENGLEMAN, Drafting and Design Technology, Staunton; RONALD FISCHER, Business Administration, Staunton; PATTY FOLEY, Men- tal Health Technology, Mt. Sidney. TOP TO BOTTOM. left to right: DWIGHT FOLEY, Business Manage- ment, Dayton; NORMA FIX, Gen- eral Office Assist- ant, Fairfield; CLARENCE GAR- BER, Electronics Technology, Har- risonburg; WIL- LIAM MEEK, Elecv tronics Technol- ogy, Waynesboro; WAYNE GARBER, Electronics Tech- nology, Harrison- burg; JOHN REED, Electronics Tech- nology. Staunton. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: LEWIS GIBSON, Police Science, Staunton; BERNICE GETZ, Men- tal Health Technology, Timberville; RAY GLAD- WELL, Business Management, Harrisonburg; MARVIN HOLDER, Education, Roxboro, North Carolina; JANICE HARTMAN, Accounting, New Hope. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: JAMES HOWDY- SHELL, Drafting and Design Technology, New Hope; SUZANNE HAWKINS, Veterinary Technol- ogy, Hopewell; KEN HYDEN, Police Science, Waynesboro; LOU IOIA , Drafting and Design Technology, Quicksburg; LORETTA JUDY, Sec- retarial Science, Franklin, West Virginia. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: DON KIBLINGER, General Studies, Waynes- boro; JONATHAN KING, General Studies, Middlebrook; AVIS KOONTZ, Police Science, Bridgewa- ter; KEN KYGER, General Studies, Harrisonburg; LAVERNE LAM, Business Management , Port Republic . TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: SHA LYDA, Veterinary Technology, Hopewell; MIKE LAM, Data Process- ing. Dayton; JIM McINTOSH, Business Management and Merchandising Management. Waynesboro; NANCY MINNICK, Education, Silver Spring, Maryland; BERT MICHAEL, Liberal Arts. Weyers Cave; WALTER MYNES, Agricultural Business, Raphine. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right; SUSANNE NEWMAN. Mental Health Technology, Bridgewater; SHERRI MAYE, Mental Health Technology, Shenandoah; DINAH MOO- MAW. General Office Assistant, Timberville; GEORGE PANOS, General Studies, Staunton; SABINE PALMER, Mental Health Technology, Afton; JOHN PATSALOS , Liberal Arts, Linville. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: ALLEN PER- SINGER, Mental Health Technology, Staumon; SYLVIA PUCKETT, Mental Health Technol- ogy, Petersburg; CARL QUINTRELL, Electron- ics Technology, Shenandoah; RICHARD QUIL- LEN, Business Administration, Waynesboro; NELLIE RINGGOLD , Business Management, Harrisonburg; WES RINGGOLD, Business Man- agement, Harrisonburg. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: DANNY SEE. Elec- tronics Servicing, Harrisonburg; CATHY ROADCAP, Secretarial Science, Mt. Sidney; ROLAND SIM- MONS, Agricultural Business, Bridgewater; JIM SIN- ICHKO, Business Administration, Harrisonburg; CRAIG SNYDER, Business Administration, Stuarts Draft. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: BETTY SULLIVAN, Merchandising Manag'emem, Mt. Solon; LYNN SONGER, Veterinary Technology, Staunton; GEORGE SURANYI, General Studies, Verona; FRANKIE STRAWDERMAN, Business Management, Staumon; CONNIE SUTER. Secretarial Science, Stuarts Draft. 16 TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: ROMAINE TRENTA. Mental Health Technology, Bridgewater; CHARLES TEDDER, General Studies, Fairfax; MARCELLA THOMAS, Secretarial Science, Dayton; CHARLES SWEPSTON, Mental Health Technology, Waynesboro. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: LUCY VAUGHT, Busi- ness Management, Churchville; DONNA WILKINSON, Clerk-Stenographer, Mt. Sidney; FAITH WILSON, Bus- iness Management and Merchandising Management, Raphine; TERESA WHITESIDE, Business Management, Vesuvius; DARLENE WIMER, Secretarial Science, Grot- IOBS . 18 g... TOP TO BOTTOM , left to right: SARAH WORK- MAN. Mental Health Technology, McGaheysville; ROBERT WRIGHT , Business Man- agement, Bridgewater; DONNA WOLFE, Mental Health Technology, Mt. Jackson; TOM YEAKLE, Merchandising Management , Harrisonburg . I f you think the pictures of our fudgyw graduates were dynamite, wait til you see yourfirecracker classmates 0n the nextfew pages. Class photographs will bring back lasting and enjoyable memories ofyour friends at good ole Blue Fudge. 7, Size of head in these photographs is no indication ofpopularity 0r conceit. Douglas Alexander Jack Allen Chip Almarode Shirley Anderson Timothy Anderson Mack Andrews Paul Ankeny Maurice Antonnicola Susan Armentrout Richard Armstead Susan Armstrong Sam Atkins Steve Atkinson Gerald Babral Cynthia Baker Stanley Baker Deborah Ballew James Ballew Frances Barber Dale Barnhart Maria Barroso Chip Batten Perry Baugher Gerald Beam Lawern Bellamy 20 Shirley Benson Kendall Berry Khasakhla Bevan Harold Blacka Gary Blackwell Susan Blaine David Blake Burton Blessing Harold Blincoe Bradford Bosserman Orval Bowman Zane Bowman Vickie Bowen Samuel Boyers Douglas Brabon Sally Brand Sim Brand Mike Brandt Freddie Brown John Brown Marsha Brown Robert Brown Robert Brydge Hugo Buitano Cindy Burmer Peggy Burns Greg Bussard Robert Callihan Steven Collins Carroll Campbell Janet Campbell Larry Campbell Ronnie Campbell Amelia Caracofe Tommy Carr Mary E. Carroll Mary K. Carroll Thomas Cash Frank Caulder Barbara Cavanaugh Frank Cermak Gregory Chittum David Chrisrnan John Christian Olive Clark Thomas Clark Bradley Clatterbuck 21 22 Melinda Claytor Sharon Cline Bill Cohoon Mary Colaw Sandra Conaghan Clyde Conner Deborah Conover - Linda Cox Carole Craddock Nelson Craig Robert Cramer Richard Crawford Debbie Critzer Craig Culver Shirley Culver Gary Curto A1 Cyrus Mary Dalby Ricardo Dameron Mary Davis Paul Davis Jean Deffenbaugh Larry Delawder Richard Dellinger Elizabeth Devenny Jane Didriksen Seung Dong George Dovel Louis Dowdy David Driver Carter Dudley Wallace Dunn Dan Dylewsky Dennis Eagle George Eapen Connie Barman John East Charles Eckard Jo Eller Joseph Ellinger Meredith Emswiler Michael Erskine Katherine Estis Theodore Falls Paul Farrar This page sponsored by ROYAL MOTOR COMPANY , Harrisonburg Lou Fauber Robin Finch Toni Finks Sam Finlay Karen Fitzgerald Charles Fix Norma Fix Frederick Fountaine Gary Frank Susan Frazier Jayne Freed Jennifer Freeman William Fulton Juan Galvez Franklin Gatling Lewis Gibson Shirley Gibson Cathy Giles Patricia G6mez John Good Phyllis Good Delinda Goode Marlene Gram Mona Green Ben Greenhill Robert Gregory Wayne Grice Michael Grooms Margaret Gum Richard Gum This page sponsored by VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK, Harrisonburg 23 24 Robert Heatwole Anne Heitzenrater Michael Hemp Cathy Hensley Kay Hensley Terry Hensley Mike Higgins Mohammed Hijjeh Samuel Hinkle Charles Hite Pamela Hite Linda Hobbs Steve Hodge John Holbritter Elizabeth Holtz Dana Gusmerotti Florence Habwe Amy Haggard Dennis Hall Robert Hall George Hamilton Geraldine Hamilton Melvin Hamilton Deborah Hammer Forrest Hammer Julia Hanger Joseph Harden Homer Harlow Ann Harris Brenda Harris Paul Harris Keith Harter Richard Hartley Janice Hartman David Harvey Bruce Houff Mary Hawkins Ronald Haynes Eric Hoover Allen Howard Joyce Howard Janice Hudson Dauria Huffman James Huggard Donald Hughes Suzanne Hunt Gordon Hunter Amelia Isaminger Joseph Jackson Rebecca Jenkins Sandy Jett Danny Jewell Jane Johnson William Jones Mary Jordan Donna Kauffman Brooks Kelley Jerry Kerby Jeffrey Kerlin Andrew Key Karen Kincheloe Jonathan King Larry King Robin Kitts Dennis Kline Faye Kline Homer Kline Karen Klotz Robert Kluge Dave Knicely Erich Knight Avis Koontz Nancy Kohne Marilyn Kurtz Robbie Kyger Sue LaBoon Dolores Lackovitch Danny LaClair Patty Lane Paul Lantz Randy Lapham Herbert Larner This page sponsored by UNITED VIRGINIA BANIUSPOTSWOOD, Harrisonburg 25 26 Ronald Lassiter Charles Lawson Ray Leitch Dennis Leslie Earnest Leslie Anita Lewis David Lindsay Bob Lindstrom Curtis Link Ruth Lockwood Doris Long Jim Luck Lucie Ludwig Sidney Lyda Sally Maeder Jeffrey Magee James Maitland Johnny Manese Linda Margret Luther Martin Donald Maupin William Mauzy Jeffrey May Mary Maxwell Bobby McAllister Van McComas Joan McCormick Larry McCormick Evelyn McCue Michael McCune Fred McElroy Nancy McGrath Ray McGrath Larry McIntyre Phyllis McKee Marion McKenny Richard McKenny Duane McLaughlin Geoffrey Meadows Phyllis Merritt Michele Meyer David Mickens Bruce Miller David Miller Dawn Miller Dwight Miller Ed Miller Edwin Miller Ellen Miller Maynard Miller Michael Miller Timothy Miller Luther Mitchell Carl Mohler Sidney Monroe Greg Morris James Morrison John Morton Johnny Moultrie Bruce Mowry Carolyn Moyer Patricia Murphy Karen Mozian Judy Nesselrodt Randy Newland Brookway Osore Richard Over Penelope Parish Joy Parrish Howard Payne Martha Pendleton Patrick Perez Paul Poluito Drew Proctor Theresa Pruchnic Roxanna Pyles Arrelius Pleasant Dennis Quick Gar Radford Her en Ramsey This page sponsored by WHITESEL MUSIC , Harrisonburg 27 David Rankin Carolyn Rasser Lynn Raynes Joey Reece Thomas Reiss Jim Renfrow John Richards Sandy Richardson John Ridgeway Danny Ritchie Carolyn Rittenhouse Stanle Roadcap Roy Ro ens Richard Roberts Carl Rodeffer Sandi Sampson Bruce Secrist Farzad Shams-Larijani Darell Sheets Leon Sheets Donna Shaffer Wardney Sherman Hobart Shields Gary Shifflett Victor Shifflett Steven Short Joan Shull David Simmers Sandra. Sipe Debbie Smith Donna Smith John Smith Rod Smith Sue Smith Timothy Smith 28 This page sponsored VALLEY SPORT CENTER, INC. , Harrisonburg Lou Snodgrass Craig Snyder Sandra Somers Judy Spitler Guy Spruhan Emmett St. Clair Martha Steger James Stevens Penelope Stevens Linda Stewart Ron Stewart Ronald Stover Roger Straub James Strawderman Jerry Stultz Blair Sullenberger John Sunderlin Kathie Svirsk Richard SwecKer Tom Swope David Tanks Cande Taylor Anthony Thomas Michael Thompson Carl Tisdale Nancy Tisdale Martin Toman David Trainum Paul Trapp James Triplett 29 3O Ronald Trobaugh Michael Troxell Sarah Tunis Dale Turner Janalee Tutwiler Milford Wag y Keith Wamp er Shelly Wandless Paul Warren David Webber Keith Wenger Johnny Wheeler Richard Whitener Linda Wigington Donna Wilkerson James Wilkerson Ronald Williams Corina Willoughby Ronald Wilmer Eudora Wine Melanie Wine Deborah Wingate Teresa Wiseman Richard Wlam Bonnie Wood Henry Wood Linda Worsley Debora Wright Greg Wright Marie anht Wilhoit Wri ht Jennifer Vic ers Don Yankey Judy Yowell Thomas Yeager You all find the nuttiest Blue Fudge99 bits in this section. W e hope you enjoy the photos of our nutty profs. N0 cut intended. After all, we loved and enjoyed every class we were in, even though we were probably out as much as in. ThetBig A , H and E run the college. Their Girl Fridays allow the bosses to think administrators make decisions. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Dr. James Armstrong, President; Mr. John Hudson, Dean of Instruction; Dr. David Eyler, Dean of Student Ser- vices; Ms. Fay Lynn, Secretary; Ms. Bonnie Moyers, Secretary; and Ms. Patsy Shreckhise , Secretary . 32 This page sponsored by GLEN SHOMO , INC . , Harrisonburg .5. . '4 Hu..nu:-u These people are involved in curricu- lum planning, continuing education, graphics and the police academy. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Dr. Frank Turnage, Director of Educational Ser- vices; Ms. Sharon Hudson, Secretary; Ms. Carol Jones, Secretary; Ms. Betty Stroop, Secretary; Mr. Coulson Phil- lips, Director of Continuing Education; Ms. Charlotte Newton, Audio-Visuals and Graphics Assistant; and Lt. Walter Brown, Police Academy Director. This page sponsored by FOLEY MOTORS, INC. , Harrisonburg 33 Rules for registering: D Pay money at Business Office, 2s Prepare for a hard time at Admissions and Records. Money and forms make the day for these people . TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Mr. Doug Pence, Business Manager; DI. Jerry Beavers, Coordinator of Admissions and Records; MI. Bev Snyder, Financial Aid Officer; Ms. June Showalter, Secretary; Ms. Barbara Drumeller, Receptionist; Ms. Peggy Wonderly. Accountant; Ms. Kaye Estep, Administrative Clerk; and Ms. Bonnie Chittum, Secretary. This page sponsored by RED FRONT SUPERMARKET , STEAK HOUSE, Harrisonburg The Counselors' Coffee Corner and Library Shuffle to and from the student lounge make these two groups compatible . Happy people! TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Dr. E. B. Cox, Coordi- nator of Counseling Services; Mr. Ted Remley, CounselorlStudem Activities Director; Ms. Becky Mohler, Secretary; MI. Ed Morse, CounseloNPlacement Director; Ms. Donna Alexander. Secretary; Mr. Ken Bishop, Coordinator of Library Services; Ms. Rowan Zeiss, Counselor; Ms. Audrey Slaven, Administrative Clerk, Ms. Rachel Mohler, Library Assistant; and Mr. Chester Sun, Assistant Librarian. This page sponsored by VALLEY NATIONAL BANK, Harrisonburg 35 36 The Learning Lab staff is always on good behavior - otherwise they may find themselves behind a Mack truck tractor traveling down 1-81. This page also fea- tures some evening and non-paid , but appreciated, instructors. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Ms. Sally Fulton, Learning Lab Coordinator; Ms. Joyce Lipuap, Secretary; MI. John Swartz, Learning Lab Instructor; Ms. Ginger Hurst, Learning Lab Instructor; Mr. Chris Wood, Ms. Cynthia Wood's Husband; Ms. Rosie McKnight, Mr. David McKnight's Wife; MI. George Goodrow, Industrial Technology Instructor; Mr. Wayne Liskey, Art Instructor; and Lt. D. W. Bocock. Law Enforcement Instructor. This page sponsored by NEY'S HOUSE OF FASHION . Harrisonburg t What would we do without them? No one category for these favorite people; just vital functions. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Mr. Valean Vin- tila, Audio-Visuals and Graphics Supervisor; Mr. Robert Waybright, Building and Grounds Supervi- sor; Ms. Jane Cline, Bookstore Manager; Ms. Vir- ginia Brenner, Macke Lady ; MI. John Demey, Storekeeper Assistant; Mr. Bill Parkins, Custo- dian; MI. Elvin Fawley, Data Processing Assist- ant; Ms. Patsy Blackwell, Administrative Clerk; Ms. Barbara Miller, Bookstore Assistant; MI. Zack Lewis, Security Guard; and Mr. Curt Whi- tesel, Security Guard. This page sponsored by PLANTERS BAN K OF BRIDGEWATER, Bridgewater 38 The Classics are alive and well at BRCC. Har- vard never had it so good. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Ms. Louise Adams, Humanities Division Chairman; Mr. David McKnight, Phi- losophy Assistant Professor; Mr. Darrell Hurst, English Assistant Professor; Ms. Eleanor Hicks, English Assistant Professor; Mr. Brian Delaney, English Instructor; Ms. Cynthia Wood, Spanish Assistant Professor; and MI. Ed Harlow, English Assistant Professor. hawk This page sponsofed by JOESPH NEYS , INC. , Harrisonng Quite a group! From one business class to the next, you never know which interesting personality you will be wheelin' and dea- lin' with. TOP TO BOT- TOM, left to right: Mr. Roland Macher, Business Division Chairman; Mr. Bill Davidge, Secretarial Science Assistant Professor; Mr. Walter Pruchnic, Busi- ness Assistant Professor; Mr. Jim Logan, Business Assist- ant Professor; MI. Bill Woolf , Business Associate Professor; Mr. John Calab- ria, Accounting Assistant Professor; Mr. Bud Keeling, Data Processing Instructor; Ms. Doris Stone, Secretar- ial Science Instructor; and MI. George Lennox, Eco- nomics Associate Professor. 40 Man is a complex animal. These teachers are also complex, but they do help us to understand ourselves. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Mr. Mike Burris, Social and Behavioral Sci- ences Division Chairman; Ms. Ann Kavanaugh, Mental Health Technology Assistant Professor; MI. Forrest McCready, Sociology Instructor; MI. David Bailey, Psychology Assistant Profes- sor; Mr. Jim DeGasperin, Physical Education Assistant Professor; Mr. Bud Levin, Psychology Assistant Professor; and MI. Harry Griffin, His- tory Assistant Professor. This page sponsored by ALFRED NEYS, Harrisonburg Slide rules, formulas and labs make up a major portion of the course outlines in the classes these professors teach. TOP TO BOT- TOM, left to right: Dr. Metro Lazorack . Mathematics and Sci- ences Division Chairman; Mr. Frank Carver, Mathematics Assist- ant Professor; Mr. Larry Turner, Mathematics Assistant Professor; Mr. Terry Slaubaugh, Mathematics Assistant Professor; Mr. Jim Jordan, Mathematics Assistant Professor; Mr. Max Couchman, Biology Assistant Professor; Mr. Austin Andersen, Biology Assistant Professor: MI. Houston Lynch, Physics Assistant Professor; Dr. Bill Allison, Animal Technology Associate Professor; Mr. Vernon Mast, Chemistry Assistant Professor; Mr. Bob Lyons, Animal Tech- nology Instructor; Ms. Becky Thibodeaux, Biology Laboratory Technician; and Mr. Henry Leep, Physics Instructor. This page sponsored by CITY TIRE SERVICE, INC. , Harrisonburg 41 , eel Gadgets, switches and machinery keep these instructors busy. Wonder if any one of them can fix a broken toaster? 1 TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: MI. Leon Benhiaume, Drafting Assistant Professor; Mr. Jack Songer, Engineering and Electronics Division Chair- man; MI. Don Rowland, Electronics Technician; Mr. Leon Smith. Elec- tronics Servicing Assistant Professor; MI. Joe James, Electronics Assistant Professor; Mr. Bill Van Fossen, Machine Shop Instructor; MI. Rupert Chan- dler, Engineering Instructor; Mr. Larry Trippiadi, Drafting Assistant Pro- fessor; Mr. Owen Showalter, Machine Shop Instructor; and MI. Paul Dixon, Automotive Assistant Professor. This page sponsored by OLD DOMINION SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, Harrisonburg 44 aav .. VSI-n-v- Elected to represent all their classmates, the Blue Fudge Student Govern- ment Association officers worked well together . . . at running the Stu- dent Activities Director crazy. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Secretary Sarah Booby Prize Workman, Treasurer Dwight Watergate Foley, Vice-President Brenda Bomb Shell' ' Barnes and President Ken Joe Cool Kyger. SGA meetings were always well attended. This page sponsored by DAVID B . GARBER JEWELER, INC . , Harrisonburg Howls and catcalls could be heard from the SGA office all year. The Blue Fudge Four worked hard but found all kinds of ways to have a good time. TOP TO BOT- TOM, left to right: Ken Kyger plays Superman, convincing no one but him- self . Brenda Barnes looks pretty, as usual. Sarah Workman and Brenda Barnes pre- pare for the parade in New York City given in honor of the Blue Fudge SGA . Dwight Foley tries to look busy - a very difficult job for him. Sarah Workman and Ken Kyger return to the 50's. Everyone wonders why they didn't stay. This page sponsored by GRANTS CITY, Harrisonburg 45 46 The Blue Fudge staff will long remember late nights and sunny weekends staring at Macke machines in the student lounge while putting the book together. It was fun. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Editor Dwight Foley . . . our leader. Assistant Editor Ed Miller . . . a mere novice. Advisor Mr. Ted Remley . . . sometimes a pain. Photog- rapher Dave Knicely . . . he took almost every picture in the book . This page sponsored by HAYS CHEVROLET , Staumon SEIHU m Many students and faculty members helped with The Blue Fudge masterpiece. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Mr. Ted Remley, Dwight Foley and Dave Knicely cuss and discuss the situation. Mr. ,4..- wm- , K. h' . I ' LI Darrell Hurst advised and Janice Hudson edited 1 fr x h h the literary section. John Patsalos gets all the h L Y;- credit for the creative introductory pages. MI. h-Jgh Brian Delaney was a contributing photographer. David Blake organized Blue Fudge sales. This page sponsored by VALLEY MOTOR SALES, INC. , Staunton 47 The New York Times of Blue Fudge - The Ridge Runner - had more crit- ics than contributers. But controversy is nothing new to journalism. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Editor Bert Michael and Managing Editor Cathy Roadcap provided leadership while Photographer Dave Knicely provided all the pictures. Staff member Frank Caulder made several interesting con- tributions. MI. Ted Remley and Mr. Mike Burris gave advice and comment. 48 This page sponsored by HARNER WHEELS, INC . . Staunton When the Blue Fudge Chorus returned from their world tour, they settled down to prime time Monday evening rehearsals. The Chess Club had a very successful year and gave away many expensive trophies. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Ms. Beth Hackman directed the Blue Fudge Singers. Chess Club members demand silence as they play. Tommy Carr contemplates an important move. The Bobby Fisher of Blue Fudge. Seth Williamson, modestly accepts his Chess Tourna- ment trophy from SGA Senator Sandy Jett. This page sponsored by SHENANDOAH'S PRIDE DAIRY, Harrisonburg 49 50 Phi Beta, uh Theta, Kappa had an eventful year of controversy and considered themselves lucky to sur- vive. The Marketing Club had a close group and planned the state convention all year. TOP TO BOT- TOM, left to right: Phi Theta Kappa President Mike Fravel presides over the initiation of Blue Fudge scholars into the honor society. Betty Sullivan and Jim McIntosh narrate the Marketing Club Fall Fash- ion Show. President Shirley Anderson plans Market- ing Club activities. The Fashion Show gave the club a chance to show off some pretty members, like 10 Lynne Eller. This page sponsored by MR. AN D MRS . ROLAND MACHER, Harrisonburg A second Annual Ham Show, Sale and Supper highlighted the year for Alpha Sigma Beta Mgricultural ClubL The Outing Club went out some and were sometimes out of it. This page sponsored by RULE VOLKSWAGEN-VOLVO, Staunton The Future Secretaries Association of Blue Fudge occupied their time parading, winning contests and buttering up the faculty with a tea . Member Connie Suter won a state contest. bringing honors to the Blue Fudge chapter. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Officers Cathy Roadcap, Pat Murphy, Bonnie Campbell, Lor- etta Judy and Jo Eller are all smiles. Wonder what's in the punch? FSA member Judy Spitler enjoys tea. Shirley Anderson,- Henry Wood, Doria Huffman and Jennifer Freeman parade their bodies. Susan Schuckman and Jo Eller serve brownies for points. 52 This page sponsored by PLANTERS BANK AND TRUST'COMPANY, Staunton W WII WXX NW! 73in; A 'Hiii. mm AM R w M . .x q ' K . . Iz..k ..:. hr .D....... I 'I 'I....... 10 0...... '1 tithhnhz'. Iv '22-'42. l... II I ,1'; D. K. The students soundly defeated the faculty by a score of 39- 12 in the nationally televised Annual Blue Fudge StudenU Faculty Football Game. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Powerhouse Mr. Jim DeGasperin roars past Mike Higgins. Ed Miller clears the way for a catch by Johnny Wheeler. Jim Huggard attempts to block a pass by Mr. Jim DeGasperin as DI. Metro Lazorack allows Niles Wheeler to rush by. 54 This page sponsored by NIELSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY , INC. , Harrisonburg Since the Blue Fudge field house burned down, Mr. Jim DeGasperin has to hold physical education classes in an open field or off campus. TOP TO BOT- TOM, left to right: Niles Wheeler convinces his girl- friend Mona to keep score his way. A Blue Fudge flash bowls a strike. Jack Wilson smashes the softball Niles Wheeler pitches. This page sponsored by SHOMO AND LINEWEAVER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. . Harrisonburg 55 SGA Social Committee Chairman Sandy Jett organized a highly successful 50's Dance where everyone danced to a bygone era. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Sarah Workman pushes Alex Barnes to victory as Mr. Ted Remley does a poor job of propell- ing Brenda Bocock. Dwight Foley cracks up as Mr. Ted Remley loses his driver's license. Frank Caulder, a 50's relic, teaches teeny-bop Sandy Jett to jitterbug. Greaser Mr. Jim Logan shows his little girl, Kristi, how idiots act at a college dance. ,7---...... o . Munnacau-a-H-n- 56 This page sponsored by RAY'S INS GROCERY, Dayton This page sponsored by BOB YETZER FORD, Harrisonburg t The biggest event by far at the 50's Dance was the banana eating contest. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: John Ridgeway won by con- suming 18 bananas. Sarah Workman had 6 bananas deducted from her score after her trip to the ladies room. Mr. Bob Lyons kept asking if he could have his bananas with scotch. John Patsalos came incognito. Ed Miller contemplates his fate. 57 Stauntones Junction was the scene of a successful SGA January dance. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: SGA President Ken Kyger propositions his wife, Mary. Iarbo plays while the Blue Fudge Joe Cools rock out. This page sponsored by ROCKINGHAM NATIONAL BANK , Harrisonburg Blue Fudge got talent? The Community Series Winter Talent Show brought performing artists out of their closets. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Frank Caulder and Ellen Crummett hammed it up with a skit. Ms. Rowan Zeiss came through with a voice as sweet as her personality. Cheryl Lang played as if she were at Carnegie Hall - in her grubbies. Tommy Sparks listened to N ancy Kohn sing about how mature he is. This page sponsored by GLASSNER JEWELERS, Harrisonburg 59 60 Loveliness abounds in the hallowed halls of ole Blue Fudge . Three beautiful coeds represented their alma mater in a national contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine. One of these three was elected by the students to serve as an Apple Blos- som Princess in Winchester's Apple Blossom Festi- val. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: The glam- orous trio is Susie Newman, Judy Spitler and Karen Mozian. Lucky guy Ed Miller manned the' princess polls with candidates photos behind him and out little apple blossom is Karen Mozian. This page sponsored by MACKE COMPANY. Verona This page sponsored by VALLEY LANES , Harrisonburg Orientation is a day every fresh- man approaches with anticipa- tion and remembers as boredom. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Mr. Valean Vintila takes one of those I. D. pictures he is famous for while victim Patty Lane poses. Former Students George Whitfield and Jim Tulis return to tell uanSfe'r students how well Blue Fudge prepared them. Yeer- book Editor DWight Foley hawks his Wares to unsuspecting fresh- men. New students get their first introducnion to Mr. Ted Remle'y's bi'g moiith. cess. Over 1,100 people visited the Blue Fudge Campus. The Community Series Committee, headed by Mike Fravel, plan- ned and coordinated the two day event. 62 The Arts and Crafts Festival, held in May, was a huge suc- This page sponsored by GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE CO. , Waynesboro 3' .I o I. I V 9:5 24313 I l 9 .I h h .124- 3 9: .1. I .'.I 251 I. 9 r O Day of days, hour of hours, minute of minutes. The time had finally arrived. Blue Fudge graduates realize that they might have to go to work! Beaming parents, husbands, wives, and children watched their loud ones graduate. TOP TO BOTTOM , left to right: Brenda Barnes smiles beside Senator M . Cladwell Butler, Mr. Pence looks shocked as Dwight Foley receives his degree. Senator Butler congratulates a graduh ate and Jim McIntosh smiles his sheepish smile. This page sponsored by COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Staunton The Annual Spring Banquet. held this year in the opulent luxury of Inglesidsb, provided a climax to the year for the people of Blue Fudge . Hard working students were rewarded and faculty members and administrators were kidded abdut several campus issues. Booze, food, and dancing made a fantastic Blue Fudge Event. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to tight: Dr. Eyler, our silent friend takes a drink, others stare in amazement at their fellow dressed up students. Jim and Shirley got smashed but' still thought they deserved to be on the G01- den Page Plaque. 64 This page sponsored by SANDY'S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. , Staunton TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right: Award winners in their natu- ral way are Clay Fauber, intramurals chairman and Brenda Bocock, head of Blue Fudge's Art Shows. The band played till 1:00 AM long after Mr. George Lennox received his teacher of the year award . Mr. Roland Macher became a Rebel with a banana. This page sponsored by the FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Waynesboro 66 This page sponsored by T HE JEWEL BOX , Harrisonburg ??IIIP This page sponsored by KATHERINE M. LENNOX REAL ESTATE BROKER, Waynesboro This page sponsored by UNITED VIRGINIA BANK NATIONAL VALLEY , Staunton This page sponsored by AacN STORE, Harrisonburg This page sponsored by COMMUNITY FEDERAL SAVINGS 8:. LOAN ASSN. , Staunton 70 This page sponsored by REYNOLDS METALS CO. , Grottoes 71 72 This page sponsored by WARNER BICYCLE, INC. , Harrisonburg . w in. 33mm :; V: magi ka L. . . . n. aw 1 Wm 73 This page sponsored by WAYNE MUSIC CENTER, INC. , Waynesboro 74 This page sponsored by NATIONAL BANK 8: TRUST CO . , Fishersville 75 This page sponsored by VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK. Waynesboro unduk .. . This page sponsored by WAYNESBORO NEW CAR DEALERS ASSN. , Waynesboro This page is sponsored by REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY , Grottoes 77 Tm. .. 5 . m K rm n! M -'r I This page sponsored by TOWN AND COUNTRY DEPARTMENT STORE, Harrisonburg 78 This page sponsored by EAST AUGUSTA MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Staunton 79 82 Wind Instruments Wind instruments Crimson berries in ice coats, Tinkle elfin tunes. George Panos Honorable Mention Poetry Category Illustration by Sondra Neuger Illustration by Sondra Neuger Seeds F mm a damp, dark tomb reaching into the sunlight seeds germinated. Robert Heatwole Honorable Mention Poetry Category n O 1 .L ,n m e 1... .b a .T. O, 84 My Last Entry May 17 , 1536 In a few hours, I shall be executed; not for what I have done, but rather for what I have not done. Henry, dear Henry, surely you do not really believe I could go to another lover and plot your demise? I have been many times a foolish woman, but never a stupid one. To flirt and conspire publicly, as my accusers have stated, is to reach the heights of stupidity. No my love, you are killing me because I could not give you a son that you so desired. It is ironic how history will repeat itself. Here am I, Anne Boleyn, not so different from Catherine after all, except that my life shall end merciully quick; whereas, Catherine died by bits and pieces. My mind keeps drifting back a million years ago to that young fifteen year old girl, so innocent, entering her King's court for the first time. Was I ever so young and unknowing? Those were such happy days, when each dawning brought forth a new adventure or a new face. How vividly I remember my first true love, Henry Percy, son of the Earl of Northumberland. Oh, how I did love him . My young heart was broken, when that vile Wolsey conspired with the Earl to renounce our friendship in the best interests of the King. That was the day I grew up, and my heart grew hard. I began to see that court life was not as I first saw it, but rather it was a cesspool of intrigue, of political ambitions, and of personal gain. Perhaps a marriage to Henry Percy would have been much better. How foolish my thoughts are! I got what I wanted: Henry Tudor, King of England, not as his mistress, but as his consort. Of course, most of England continues to consider me his mistress. Perhaps I could have held him if I could have borne him a son. Why? Oh God, why couldn't I give him a son. Was it that I did not love him? I felt a deep affection for him, and he was kind and gentle to me. Is that not enough? Strange, but as I stare into the night from this small tower window, I can look down on London. The sleepy town appears so small, quiet and insignificant from up here. Even the looming shadows of the palace are dwarfed and less imposing. The sky outside the window, stretches into miles of pure darkness, dotted here and there with the fading twinkle of the stars. How peaceful and beautiful it is. I wonder what my brother and the others are feeling now. It is tragic that the innocent must die because of my failure. What of our daughter Elizabeth? Will she die at the hands of my successor, as Catherine's Mary nearly dies at mine? Oh God! Forgive me my sins, though I know that I would do the same again. I cannot help but wonder what Sir Thomas felt as he too awaited his last sunrise. Did he feel the fear in his heart, as I do, or was he so secure and serene in his own goodness and in his beliefs in God , that he felt only peace and calm? The sun is beginning to light the sky with its red dawning. Soon, they shall come. Oh dear God! Help me, for I am so afraid and so alone. Let me be brave, and not falter. Help me to accept my final fate. Anne Boleyn was not to die on May 18th. Instead, she suffered one more long day and night, and was finally beheaded on May 19, 1536. Anne Heitzenrater First Place Miscellaneous Category BIBLIOGRAPHY Hackett, Francis, HENRY THE EIGHTH pp. 153-273. Scarisbrick, J.J. , HENRY VIII; pp. 135-854. Illustration by Brenda Bocock 85 HML. .iw ....n, . 7w... .7 ..: .M.,M ,, .. .. .7 WV, , .3707. . .7 f... w .1. q .2..r .7V-i. .. . . 8 , w: raw . .F . . ihn m... w a...v5wss, 7.: u . .I ...... . 33W Journal Entry April 12th. Thursday How could it snow in the middle of April? It can't do it. I'm ready for spring and warm weather! A cow is missing, and I dread going out to look for her in such awful weather. Decided to walk out through the back. rather than chance driving around by the road and perhaps getting stuck in the snow. I started out in a bad , very begrudging mood. By contrast, the dogs were excitedly jumping around, anxious to be starting out on a jaunt. They seemed to be going in every direction at once and couldn't get there fast enough. Before I had gone very far, the weather started to clear. As I climbed over the sagging, rusty fence into the quiet, white-blanketed woods, it seemed like I was entering allother world. The trees stood as dark sentinels against the snow. The hill was steep , and by the time I reached the top, my feet felt like they were wrapped in cement. Then I began to notice the darting birds and hear the harsh cries of crows overhead. The sounds of the dogs crashing through the underbrush told me their whereabouts. It was comforting to hear them as the noise they made would surely send any menacing animal that might be lurking about, scurrying away. The tiny creek at the bottom of the hill was easily crossed, and I started up the next ridge. Emerging out of the trees at the top, I immediately felt the icy pellets of half snow, half rain against my face. I made a loop around the field, trying to see as much ground as possible, and doing as little walking as possible. I could hear the other cows bawling from down below by the road, and the bleating of lost lambs for their mothers coming from a neighboring farm . After deciding I had used about half my energy, it was time to turn for home. I hugged the opposite fence line, weaving in and out of the swaying cedar trees. Still no sign of the maverick. Now the earth was plunging away from my footsteps , and I was descending through the brush once again. The warming sun's rays were falling on the snow-wet leaves, causing curling mists to arise from them . I crossed the remaining barried fence, emerging out in the open again. The sun was warm and the creek gurgling with the increased water from the fast-melting snow. I saw a fleet- ing shadow cross my path and glide up the hill nearby. It belongs to the silently soaring hawks circling lazily through the clear, azure sky. I can feel my spirits rising in the warm sunshine, and observing all the wonders of nature. Two powerful red forms are still loping effortlessly over and down the green hillsides. As I climb the last little rise before arriving at the yafd gate, I can feel a complete change of attitude from when I started out. I was thankful to have such beautiful countryside to be able to walk through. Donna Steger Honorable Mention Miscellaneous Category 87 T he Deer As I walked down this road one dusk, listening to a December wind, who, whispering in gray tones, tried in vain to discourage me from my pilgrimage, I saw the deer tracks, and the self I had come here to escape left of its own accord, and left me smiling inside. I thought of the doe, knowing it had not been long ago that she strode so boldly up to your gate. I imagined that she pondered for a time on going on, wondering what was to be found just beyond the bend in the trees. I could have told her. But the tracks chose a new direction, skirted the field and disappeared into the trees. Still , I knew that she had shared my homecoming, and knowing brought me the contentment that I find when the wolf comes back to me instead of running away, OI when the fire reveals one more secret that I hadn't found before , or in seeing you smile. The shots, one, then another, and the not-so-distant shout of triumph did not surprise me . I could not have known for certain but I did know. Because you told me. You knew so long ago. There was another reason. I told the house , and the river, and the meadow-sttip of it as I was leaving. They already knew , like you, but I told them anyway, just because. You see , Country, I know because this play is in its second season . This scene has been played before here on this same stage. I know all the lines, and most important, I know the leading lady well. The deer and I are one. Linda Worsley Second Place Poetry Category 89 90 F irst Scar For days the heavy rain had continued, swelling the creeks to a dangerous level. As I awoke that particular morning in August, I sensed an uneasiness that was unexplainable . It was a free day for me - no school, no plans, nothing pressing. I anticipated a possible flood watch and decided to put in a few hours as dispatcher at the first aid crew station. I knew I could listen for the latest developments there; besides, the boys at the crew hall were always good for a rap session or a game of pool, if the calls were slow. I removed my white work suit from the closet and attached my name plate and first aid pin to the proper places in readiness to stand by. On arrival at the station, I found that several of the other guys were also planning to stick close in case the water decided to get mean. It seems strange now to remember how we talked about trivial things and made light conversation, all the time sensing danger. It wasn't until about five o'clock that the news report warned of flash floods on numerous secondary roads in Augusta County in addition to apparent flooding in the nearby cities. The horn sounded about five minutes after five with a call to Route 254 north of Waynesboro, five miles out. The details were scanty, but as far as we could understand, there was a flash flood where 254- crossed Meadow Run Creek and someone was in danger. As we readied the boat and wet suits, we followed our instinct to do what was necessary. There was no time for fear and questioning. With red flashes of light and the Illustration by Mike Phelan constant whining of the siren proclaiming our readiness and confidence to handle the crises, we left the station. My heart was pounding in my throat as we wound our way through the jigsaw traffic, which was heavier than usual because many motorists had to backtrack. The water had covered the road in low places, making passage possible for only one lane of cars. Realizing that the situation might worsen with the continued rain, I- began to fear the next few hours . As we arrived at the scene, spectators were gaping at the swollen creek, where a woman was clinging to a fence post as she desperately clutched a small baby. The creek seemed ten times its usual width as the water swirled around the small figures. While we readied our safety lines and boat, we learned about the mishap from the woman's teenaged son. Through his tears the anxious boy told how his mother insisted on wading across the bridge , since the water was too deep for the car. His pleas to stop her were in vain. She was carrying his nine month old brother when she was washed from the bridge . The water looked angry and foreboding and the chill of the windy evening added to the impending danger. My wet suit seemed more awkward than usual, but at last I was ready to go. I gave a last checking tug to my body line before edging my way toward the figures that now seemed lashed to the fence post. With a rapid roar, the water lapped at the soft soil of the field as I made a cautious entry into its force. I could see the mother's face was drawn with fear. I could feel her eyes pleading to me as her strength less- ened . I shouted for her to hang on a little longer, hoping to teach her quickly. I was only a few feet from the post when I saw an outstretched arm. Not yet, I thought. I'm not close enough . . . But the water found a way to loosen her from the post and rush her body quickly away. I lunged forward; but my safety rope cut at my waist. There was nothing I could do . . . They were gone. It was sickening to think of how close I was. I hoped the boat could find them, as I dragged myself back to the umt. How unreal it all seemed and how inadequate I felt. Helplessly, I wept. Suddenly all our equipment and life- saving devices were useless. I remember how vainly I'd assumed I was ready for any emergency. I wondered if I could ever face another crisis. It wasn't until the next day that a unit from Staunton found the bodies of the mother and child . As the weeks passed and I continued the routine jobs my strength and confidence returned. I know now that I'm not the only crew member to carry a secret scar of bitter failure. I know, too , that there will be other times when I may be called upon to do more than I can. These times may wound me deeply, but that day on Meadow Run formed my first scar. Lou Fauber First Place Short Story Category Illustration by Susie Newman 91 92 F oand Wanting I reached, but not for things; for knowledge for truth for wisdom. I touchedpettiness and hate. Some minds ran in small circles, others neverfound a point. I was told I was stupid . in many ways in many days. Found wanting, not good enough, I did not retreat but was beaten back with words. I wept for my mother, my sisters and all those before me who sought life and found small deaths because we are women, the givers of life. H ated most by those who neverfeel the pangs. Janice Hudson Honorable Mention Poetry Category .1?! . .Irx :UMIX31NL Illustration by Mr. Wayne Liskey 94 August 23 Rain - but from where? The sun has been shining brightly, no warning, not even thunder. The hum of my mower stops and there is a queer feeling in the pit of my stomach. Bert puts the mower away and I get the boys from the pool. Something tells me to take Mac home now and to get back to my family - quickly. The rain increases steadily. Clouds gather with such density that it suddenly seems nearly dark. This ominous feeling! I wish it would go away. The girls finally arrive, what a relief I They have had difficulty getting home; water is already over the high- way in places. Even though they are safely home the gnawing anxiety won't leave me. The river which has sung soft lullabies all summer is becoming an angry, snarling monster. The huge window that has framed the tranquility of a peaceful stream, now is my guardpost. I cannot sleep. I have never heard such relentless pounding rain. The pounding of my heart seems to blend into the noise of the storm. I can stand it no longer. As I approach the window, I am stunned! The sky! I have never seen anything like this before; it is charged with electricity! I hear no thunder, just a deafening roar. The river! It IS at out back door. I must get Bert up. The children, it is within six feet of their bedroom! I move like a robot. The children first - and then as many valuables as possible. The water begins to creep up my ankles. As I work, I watch its steady climb up the wall. Mary, Bert calls and as we reach the front of the house , Bert stops short. I see what he sees and I think my heart will stop! We are surrounded by the angry river. Bert carries Jay as we link hands to wade to higher ground . I sit with my children through a night that seems an eternity, praying for daylight to come and the rain to stop. This is a night I will never forget. The mud, the stench, the roar, the anxiety, is burned into my soul forever. Mary Jo Hawkins Second Place Miscellaneous Category . 95 96 i remember when the skies were blue i remember when the seas were blue 500 i remember when the meadows were green and the clouds could be seen once in a while it7s a good thing i can remember Brenda Bocock Honorable Mention Poetry Category