Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1977 volume:

Beehive 1977 Radford College Radford, Virginia Marty Campanello Editor Melissa R. Wilson Warren P. Self Darlene M. Stewart Louis C. Jordan Associate Editors Advisors s____________________ wSOouuefl Library MMUateattgr Contents Introduction......8 Spring 76.........32 Activities.......50 Classes...........90 Organizations . .230 Greeks ..........276 Sports...........309 Campus Life . . . 334 Faculty and Administration .356 Features........388 Changing . . . A sign of the times And. while some things Remain the same Never seeming to change . . . Introduction ■ Introduction ■ 5 Dedication ; The 1977 Beehive is dedicated to three outstanding individuals who have helped majce Radford ollege the fine educational institution that it is today. I pr. Walter Keith Roberts I Professor of Historyj For giving the students the quality1 education that they deserve, for I spending many years in loyal service I I to this college and for just being | I _ ourself.j D d «� ; n «6 Dean Darrell Stump Dean, School of Arts and Sciences For your guidance and your interest, for your open-mindedness and sincere desire to help, and most of all for your outstanding integrity. Dedication ■ 7 Dr. Barbara Ewell Professor of English For living, teaching, and demonstrating courage, for being there when we need you and for your genuine interest in the welfare of your fellow man. Introduction ■ 8 Introduction ■ 9 Introduction ■ 12 Introduction ■ 16 Introduction ■ 17 Introduction ■ 18 Introduction ■ 19 Introduction ■ 20 Introduction ■ 21 Introduction ■ 22 Introduction ■ 23 Introduction ■ 24 Introduction • 25 Introduction ■ 26 Introduction ■ 27 Introduction ■ 28 Introduction ■ 30 ABCDEFGW(J (OMN OPORSrt-V ( uw -z I CWy? J Introduction ■ 31 SPRING FLING SPRING FLING SPRING FLIN SPRING FLIN Dr. Mangus Takes The Plunge Spring '76 ■ 34 Student Life sponsored Spring Carnival 1976, A time of fun and games For the young and the old Alike. Spring '76 ■ 35 CACTUS MOM I Spring 76 ■ 36 Production Was Great! By: Jerry Wode Was it the sterling performance of television star Marion Ross that brought out the best in RC's fine actors and actresses? Or was it vice-versa? Neither. It was plenty of both that made Cactus Flower a smashing success and reaffirmed the growing reputation of Radford College’s Theatre Productions. Not only was professionalism evident In the acting but in the technical end as well. Spring '76 • 37 But Not Spirits Weather Dampens Graduation Spring 76 ■ 38 mm Spring '76 ■ 39 Erich von Daniker It would seem as If the heavens have opened and gods have come down. Using this format as a spring board, von Daniken proceeded to present to his audience some of the evidence that would suggest that beings from another planet were once on this planet. Von Daniken used references from his four books to reinforce his argument on the possibility of extraterrestrial beings and their influence upon mankind's past. Spring 76 ■ 40 Men do not hove to worry about being pregnant. With those words. Ms. Germaine Greer opened Radford College's symposium The female Unique, with a talk at Preston Auditorium. She spoke to approximately 800 people, mostly female. She was on a one month tour of the United States as a part of the International Women's Year lecture program. Not only was the six feet tali Ms. Greer an outwardly impressive figure in her Indian print tunic and elevated boots. but she continuously impressed the audience with her wit-tiness and knowledge. Using no notes or prompters of any type, she delivered a l' 2 hour speech loaded with facts, figures and much sarcasm. Following the speech an informal chat was held allowing time for questions. Spriog ‘76 ■ 41 Kathy Thompson Reigns At May Day Pageant Spring ‘76 ■ 42 Spring '76 43 Bonnie Re iff In Concert With Specie! Guest Star Livingston Taylor I Spring '76 ■ 45 Spring '76 ■ 46 Spring '76 47 Springtime . . . A special time of year. Fresh and new It bursts with activity And an eagerness to live. Spring '76 ■ 48 Spring '76 ■ 49 activities THAT FIRST WEEK The first week of fall quarter was one of confusion. Freshmen wore faced with adjusting to a new environment, while upperclassmen enjoyed visiting with old friends. Hundreds of cars, vans, trucks, trailers, and students descended upon the campus, officially opening the 1976-77 academic year. For Freshmen — A Culture Shock Activity ■ 52 For Old Timers — 1+ Was A Reunion Activitie� ■ 53 v-f. r ALUMNI MEMORIAL GARDEN: Garden Dedication Caps End Of Long Years Of Work The bell is being rung for the dedication of the Alumni Gardens located between Reed and Curie Halls and the library. The dedication took place on Saturday, October 2, 1976. RADFORD COLLEGE ...EDUCATION HAS NO OTHER PURPOSE THAN THE REVEALMENT OF LlFE. Till CLEARING - JENSEN • III (ir.CA.SION OF THE DEDICATION.OCT. 2.t° ------------------- i ■■■n '_:r® ■ 54 Hardwood, Chris Rush Provide Early Entertainment After the grueling task of moving in. students were entertained by an afternoon of music and food. Everyone enjoyed the sounds of Hardwood” while filling up on victuals provided at the picnic dinner. Later that week, comedian Chris Rush entertained at a Coffeehouse also sponsored by Student Life. Rush's performance was a big success. Activities ■ 55 Parent's Weekend Parent's Weekend was held again this fall, with a record number of parents participating. They enjoyed such activities as a dance performance, soccer and volleyball games, an exhibit by the Redcoats, the old-fashioned apple butter brew, dinner with the President, and a production of the Unsinlcable Molly Brown. Activifi ■ 56 Activifiti • 57 William Colby Speaks At RC By Paul Diming William E. Colby, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CLA), was a guest lecturer on Radford College campus September 27. American intelligence agencies are going to operate under the law. . . this is quite a unique thing, stated William Colby. Yes there are still spies . . . and there are still secret operations in foreign nations. When asked if the agency should engage in domestic surveillance, Colby said the C.I.A. should be limited to foreign intelligence operations. The former director supported the agency's covert activities, stating that they are a good way to solve a problem in a country . . . before it turns into violence. He added, however, There is no justification for political assassinations. The director compared the C.I.A.'s capabilities to Soviet intelligence operations stating, Americans are way out ahead in technology, information gathering and clandestine work. He added, The Soviets are still 'heavy handed' in the relationships with prospective sources. Colby stated, I have great faith in the Sleeping Giant description of America. William Colby was brought to Radford College by the Guest Speaker Committee of Student Life. At right, Tandy Kidwell introduces William Colby to audience at Preston Auditorium. Activiti ■ 58 RADFORp COLLEGE PRESENTS Earthquake Young Frankenstein The Reincarnation Of Peter Proud Tommy The Longest Yard Rollerball Zardoz Claud ine Chinatown Lenny The Eiger Sanction Warhol's Dracula Charly A Touch Of Class Acfivitioj ■ 59 Radford College Theatre presents The Unsinkable Molly Brown Under the direction of Charles Hayes, the Radford College Theatre Department presented another full length play during the fall quarter. This time The Unsinkable Molly Brown was chosen the play and. as usual, the play was a success, as demonstrated by its complete sellout before the first performance was even given. Activiti i ■ 60 Molly Tobin ...... Shamus Tobin........ Michael Tobin . . Aloysios Tobin...... Patrick Tobin...... Father Flynn........ Johnny Brown........ Christmas Morgan . . Prostitutes......... Mrs. McGlore........ Monsignor Ryan Roberts............. Prince Delong Princess DoLong. . . Ethel Broderick Director ........... Technical and Design Direction........... Musical Direction . . Choreography . .. Business Manager.. . Cast .......................Kerry Barnes .......... .... Lawrence Boldw-n Jr. .......... ........Michael Garnett ...................Garth Persichetti ...... ... .....David Markiewicr .........................Tom DePuy .................... Bob McAllister .........................Jerry Wade ...... . . .Libby Stuckey Kelly Webb Marilyn Bonett ...................Holly McMurtry ...................Michael Garnett ..........................Paul Dery .......................Michael Noel .......................Corol Holmes ...................Roneo Francesche'lo ...................Charles L. Hayes ..................George Sampcdro .........................Carl Gilmer .........................Mara Ifju .................James W. Hawes Activities ■ 61 Mud Slide After a week of confinement caused by rain, spirits got rowdy at Radford. To relieve the strain, many took to a spontaneous Mud Slide. The Mud Slide was sponsored by the Association of Student Streak ers. Activitioi ■ 62 XB. Student Life Exec. Attends Leadership Workshop In order to better serve their committees, Student Life Exec, (made up of committee chairpersons) attended a Workshop at Camp Easter Seal. Also attending were Frank Herzog, Marcy Johnson, Richard LaBrie and Dean Hurl-burt. At right, S.G.A. President Richard LaBrie and Kevin Mills, Student Life President, try to reach a compromise. Activities ■ 64 Woodward Discusses Watergate Investigation In Radford Lecture Appearing before a crowd estimated at about 800. Bob Woodward, author of the book The Final Days, told the gathering of the many details involved in his investigation of the Watergate scandal during his employment at the Washington Post. The event, which was free to students, was sponsored by Student Life. Acfiviti«l ■ 6S Firefall And Perry Leopold Sing To Sellout Crowd You ore the woman that I've always dreamed of. I knew it from the start. I saw your face and that's the last I've seen of my heart. Aclivitiet ■ 66 Activitim ■ 67 Tyler Spooks Activities ■ 68 I.R.H.C. Christmas Party House Council and many volunteer students added to tho enchantment of Christmas for many local children at the I.R.H.C. Christmas Party this year. Christmas surprises bring WIDE EYES. Activity ■ 69 THNT Gtierawfiiw, CLAUDINE What could bo better than The 3 Musketeers? is Dirty Harry BURT REYNOLD! “THE LONGEST YARD LWtfnv eceirsjrer PROOUCEODv 3 «V ALBERT S.RU00Y ROBilT AUK sc«if e� TRACT KEENAN Will SKXtr B� Wj6 SC’' 1 ALBERT S.RU00T FRAU Mi: associate p oc Ktu ALANf N0 . PG -::- Tfoencouxe FILMS INCORPORATE. “ONEOF THE BEST WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON JAMfSCAAN a NORMAN jtWSON fOLlJ X N HOUSEMAN MAJDAOWb .Ois RALPH HJC V I LAV HAW6CW AKXIt ff U VN • CXV.'AN m • SMI NJSCHVfWR . .vCWKWY OONGOtOON TEOUCMKM! . uoatar coRfsuwi . fMiwiw j scnvfmi-muon remeo. iohhdwi ■KWK Ch«� (« JWWGOlKMIlH .. fRNMlI I SfHAfW PSMMSKW'(( Viai4orrf«, d� y styW - w %3, pewy and exearttoow. Sip 3 CHARLES BRONSON - ■ KTWI1 V- “DEATH WISH” RADFORD COUEGE aA ioao. vxetsu “film series Winner of the Grand Prize Award for Best Film at the 1976 Cannes Film Festival CabbyMMUB Cab PnrtstyOt lift TAXI DRIVER. PG o iftqrjSait?3 itir 1MOW EC3KS si BUS®] HEY HEY, WHAT DO YOU SAY, PARTY HARDY ALL THE WAY!! Party Hardy Football Champs from Tyler third floor. That's what these happy girls are singing as they celebrate their intramural victory in women's football, this fall season. This group of all freshman females put their minds to winning and they did. CONGRATULATIONS!!! Activity 71 Kt 0« The, GAI' The Hcth Ballroom was hit by the big gamble when the Special Events Committee of Student Life sponsored Las Vegas Nite this year. Casino games including Black Jack, Craps, Luck-Seven Wheel, Beat the Dealer, and Under and Over, were supplied by Pat Malone's Party Games of Ohio. There was also a horse race where students had another chance to blow their dough. Thanks to Cindy Dressier, chairperson, and the Special Events Committee, the Big Gamble was a great success. Activi� i®i ■ 72 Activities ■ 73 Gloria Steinem Gloria Steinem started out the events of this year's Women: Looking in Speaking Out, presented by the Radford College Committee on Women. Ms. Steinem spoke to a full house January 18 in Preston Auditorium. Activity ■ 74 Activities ■ 75 NORML Speaks Out For Rights Of Marijuana Users On February 8, 1977, Student Life's Guest Speaks Committee, chaired by Tandy Kidwoll, presented Lam Schott, a speaker for the National Organization for H Roform of Marijuana Laws. NORML is a lobby group presently seeking the dicri-n nalization of marijuana. According to Schott, NORML does not advocate the use of marijuana, that is a person choice. We're more interested in our rights as citizers. NORML does not support commercialization of marijuana Thoy are interested in changing the laws so that possession of a small amount is no longer considered a crime. Influenced by the findings of the National Commission for Marijuana and Drug Abuse set up by the Nixon Administration, NORML's position on marijuana reads: marijuana: THE NEW PROHIBITION nTm7Lectur re� enHJno r� Eitmlnlnq the social, madtral, and Isgal aspocls of marl|uana use. I • y« NORML supports the removal of all criminal and civil penalties for tho private possession of marijuana for personal use. The right of possession should include other acts incidental to such possession, including cultivation and transportation for personal use, and the casual, non-profit transfer of small amounts of marijuana. Activities • 76 SOAP Will John be faithful to Mary? Can Mary still be a good wife after al1 that has happened? Does Joey really believe that Marcia should be committed? The saga of these people will continue following a word from our sponsor: Life got you down lately? Goin nowhere? The Proposition has a new twist to inspire you. It's SOAP, the soap opera within a soap opera. SOAP was brought to Radford College with special thanks to Tom Johnson, chairperson of plays andc shows, and Student Life. And now, back to our show . . . Activities ■ 77 Radford Falls In Love With ELVIN BISHOP with special guest JACK ROSS Student Life's Concert Committee, chaired by Kathy Gross, presented Elvin Bishop for students' listening pleasure on January 31, 1977. Preceded by Elvin Bishop was Jack Ross, who performed several mellow, but folk style solos. Elvin Bishop, surrounded by an entourage of talent, did an excellent job of keeping the crowd at a peak, He used the rhythm of the music to make connection with the crowd. Not forgetting the student body ratio at Radford, Elvin used this as a prologue to Fooled Around and Fell In Love. Aided by Bishop’s on stage antics, the concert proved to be an excellent, well-planned success. Activities ■ 78 Activities ■ 79 SUCKERS RADFORD COLLEGE THEATRE presents with songs by Stephen Fechtor Directed by Charles L. Hayes Design and Technical Direction by George E. Sampedro Musical Direction by Bennett Lentczner Choreography by Jim Baker Business Manager — James W. Hawes Music and lyrics ©Stephen Fechtor 1977 FEB. i,2,3,4,5 Activities � 80 Activities ■ 8 I Students listen intently as Candy Anglin plays at a Coffeehouse. Coffee House Committee This committee under Student Life utilized student and local talent. On a weekly basis the ballroom was transformed into a night club atmosphere under the direction of Honey Holland, the Committee Chairperson. Paid entertainment such as Alex Bevan, were a once a quarter treat. Alex Bevan and the boys in the band played what ho called acoustic-folk to a full house on January 28. Alex Bevan Activitiai ■ 82 GENESIS GENESIS presented their home show at Radford College's Porterfield Theatre from Feb. 10 through Feb. 13, 1977. For the first time, Radford College students did not have to pay to see the show. Hollywood Revisited: A Salute to MGM was the title of their show, and it consisted of MGM musical numbers dating back to Judy Garland and up to pres ent day musicals. This show was the same show which they produced as a road show during fall quarter in the southwestern Virginia area. Activities ■ 83 JOSE LIMON DANCE COMPANY October 27,1976 FOR RADFORD COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY: Free season tickets for: CULTURAL CONCERT ZEEmOOHEft Aclivitioi ■ 84 Cultural Concert Series Jose Limon Dance Company October 27, 1976 Detroit Symphony February 7, I 977 Madame Butterfly March 9, 1977 Ze'Eva Cohen Dance Soloist April 15, 1977 Activities ■ 85 Spring At R.C. Afternoons at Claytor Lake . . . sun-decks and the scent of coconut oil . . . 12 hour class loads . . . frisbee and softball on the grounds while music blares from open windows . . . halter tops and gym shorts . . . looks like SPRING at Radford College! Ac1iviti«l ■ 86 - t! T � .Vr Activit! ■ 87 J So? Beat Pinball Machine Collect 25 Develop Ulcer — Cut Drinking in Half Get Check From Home Advance to Hcth Hall Buy A Car — Spend 2 Turns Looking For Parking Space ' Go to Infirmary 1 Heth Hall Take De en« Res 1 Tun. Take 8:00 Class, return to start until you , learn better Infirmary Skip 2 Turns And Wait for Doctor I G Sc ofW'ci Deal 1 During dinner you can cut your roost beef. Go again. Pay $50 in damages for old room Elevator broken Take steps «— Start L Moving Get crutches for the flu I G Prescr :• ErjU Or Res ■ Life [V. List f Rec. Complex posses. Pay heavily. Wait in Residential Life (Miss 1 turn) T Get Flu Shot or Broken Ankle Get Penicillin Shot for Nothing • J Want to change room Go to R.A. — Go to Residential Life — Go to j R.D. Lose you'’ 1.0. cease to exist and return to start After Registration Party Pass out and Miss 2 T urns Registration Wait 3 hours or Skip 2 turns looking for I've Been Accepted To Radford Or Is This Any Way To Run A College? Advisor f Start Here Collect $100.00 Find You Need A Master's Degree So Unemployment Line Spend 1 turn moving Graduation Day (bring umbrella] Flunk out Wait 1 Quarter And Return to Start Spend 2 Turns In VPSA Office while he finds where you're coming from TakeT -To Vote E-ectior Go Ac 88 j hx rta n Discover you have tost tomorrow Panic 1 Maintenance Come to Room At 7:(X) a.m. Fixes Nothing Water Pipe in room bursts Receive no compensation Your Room Is Now Dorm Swimming Pool Take Another Turn Join Beehive and Grapurchat Risk Sanity Got Hurt In Snowball battle Go to Infirmary V Spend All X Night tudying — Call Prof. At Home At 1 1:00 And Get Now Test Date —� ■ ©s' t Parking Lot Gather Courage and go to Registrars Office Miss 2 turns Go to Dean of Students Office Get good idea Go to SAC Forget idea and abandon all hope Eat breakfast and dodge bullet spend I . - or 2 turns waiting -• tennis COurt Parents find boyfriend is go ng to same college as you. go back to Broadwalk Spend 2 Turns Collecting Red Tape from Dean of Students Office Enter last Quarter Call again and send out for breakfast Got Hot Sandwich From ARA Move Ahead I Space Join Student Life Concert Committee only to be overruled by Exec. Miss I turn. Join SGA Lose Class Election Miss 2 turns and go home for sympathy Get on A.P. Take basket weaving I 11 Order Pizza from Poor Dick s Pay Double Join In Mud Slide Return To Fountain Beat out Hokie for Date. Take 2 more turns 89 90 9) Senior Class Officers President Connie Hudson Vice-President Teresa McCormick Secretary-T reasurer Dawn Lambert S«nion ■ 92 Julia Abbett Altavista Va. Psychology Deborah Aceto Fairfax. Va. Social Work Candice Adams Halifax. Va. Social Work II Greg Adams Vienna. Va. Business Management Karen Aoams Pond, Va. Recreation Ruth Adkisson San Antonio. Toxas Business Education Nancy Akers Radford. Va. home Ec. Education Nathan Akers Hillsville. Va. Business Management Gary Alderman Radford. Va. Education Senior ■ 93 Sandra Aldridge Roanoke Va. History CarroHyr Allen Roanoke. Va. Education Vickie Allen Great Falls Va. Home Economics tr;rnVv •«■ Park MO. Linda Alley Roanoke Va. Medical Technology Julie Allen Great Falls Va. Home Economics Jeff Allman Roanoke Va Psychology Itirer Jo. Justice Diane Arnes Exmore. Va. Business Management Eugene Anderson Roanoke. Va. Business Management Betti Anne Atkinson Barnegat Light. NJ Recreation Carolyn Amwakc Radford. Va. Secondary Education Paul Arnold Bristol. Va. Business Management Bill Auer Hampton. Va. Communication Disorders Dan Anderson Alexandria, Va. History. Education. Recreation Diane Atkins Salem. Va. Early Childhood Education Linda Bachland New Haven. Conn. Graduate. Guidance Swion ■ 95 I Scott Boiley Alexandria. Va. Criminal Justice Linda Bain Dublin. Va. Elementary Education Ann Bancroft Madison Va. Home Economics Bonnie Bales Pearisburg. Va. Office Administration Robert Barnhill Roanoke. Va. Recreation Anna Bezaco Richmond. Va. Home Economics Holly Baker Virginia Beach. Va Recreation Karen Banks Hillsville. Va. Upper and Secondary Education Debbie Beasley Madison Heights Va. Recreation Seniors ■ 96 Tren.a Bell Floyd. Vo. Home Economics PaWl 'a Bennett CVtTon c‘.yq% . V ■. Early Cni dhood Education Cl;--e Bernero Fairfax. V.i. Geology Carolyn Bernard Boones Mill. Va. Art Patricia Betts Kathryn Bishop Falls Church Va. Winchester. Vo. Home Economics Upper Elementary Sn nioxi ■ 97 Mary Bishop Gladn Spring Vo. Nursing Ramona Bivens Wylheville. Va. Secondary' Education Launa Blackburn Williamson. W. Va. Eariy Childhood Education D:ane Blevins Dublin. Va. Sociology E ?en Bolling Pound, Va. Home Economics Sylvia Bond Radford. Va. Nursing Deborah Bjurback Christiansburg. Va. Elementary Education Jacquelynn Blount Wert?. Va. Elementary Education A son Bond, ront Radford. Va. Dance Soniorj ■ 98 Marilyn Bonett Woodbridge. Va. Psychology Susan Bosta Alexandria. Va. Recreation Barbara Bowles Rocky Mount. Va. Bu; ness Education Cynthia Boudreau Vienna. Va. Nursing Danny Boyd Ararat. Va. Criminal Justice Rick Brackett Biacksburg. Va. Business Marketing Kathy E ieis Somers Point NJ Early Childhood Education Seniors ■ 99 Frances Bradsher Dublin. Va. Liberal Ads Lynn Brammer Rocky Mount. Ve. Library Science Rose Brewster Tazewell Va. Math Lori Braun Brandon. Vt. 1B� Colleen 8rannigan Alexandria. Va. Recreation Stanley Brooks Front Royal. Va. Journalism Margaret Brooms Radford. Va. Health and Physical Education Senior ■ 100 Janice Bu: ban in Blacksburg Vu. Home Economics Pamela Buckland Covington. Va. Early Childhood Education Thomas Bulger Virginia Beach, Va. Accounting Barbara Burke-r-n Plainfield, NJ Health and Physical education Sandra Bullins Martinsville Va. Home Economics Elizabeth Burkhaher McLoan. V . Biology Terry Burgandine Clifton Forge. Va. Business Education Susan Burks Roanoke. Vo. Early Childhood Education Soniori ■101 Mary Ellen Byer Covington Va. Upper and Secondary Education Doris Campbell Augusta. Va. Home Economics Adrienne Butler Virginia Beach. Va. Journalism Deborah Caldwell Salom Va. Political Science Sandra Campbell Tempi' Hills. Md. Criminal Justice Renee Canada Alexandria. Va. Ea y Childhood Educate Seniors ■ 102 G enn Candeletti Ridgefield, NJ Graduate Psychology k- Janis Carpor New Castle Vo. Business Education Marisa Casado N. vpc't Nows. Vo. Nursing Linda Caportan Arlington, Va. Art Chiquita Candler Gladys, Va. Social Work Nancy Carrington Roanoke, Va. Recreation Deborah Ca'ty Williamsburg. Va, History Donna Casarotti Hernando Castro Fron Royal. Va. Blacksburg Vc. Home Economics Bus ness Finance Seniors 103 Susan Ca Joy Waynesboro. Va. Elementary Educatior Mark Chetf Blacksburg. Va. Psychology Belinda Childress Roanoke Va. History Mary Alice Chance Jonesville. Va. Library Science and History Sabrene Cherry Wythevi e. Va. English Sharon Childress Norti Tazewol, Va. Business Education Seniors ■ 104 Cyndi Clar Blacksburg Vo. Homo Econom cs Roranno Coffman Front Royal, Va. Elementary Education Undo Coleman Co i f jville. Va. Elementary Education Jackie Cockerham Salem, Vo. History Jenny Coffey Vesuvius. Va. Recreation Mary Coleman Lexington Va. Seniors ■ 105 Debora Col! er Dugspur Va. Elementary Education Connie Colman Rcanoke, Va. A-t Lduca’ion and Upper Elementary Valerie Condit Colonial Heights. Va. Brenda Conner Marion. Va. Upper E ementary Education June Conquest Blackstone. Va. Psychology Sherry Coooer Roanore. Va. Medical Technology Judith Corell Pearisburg Va. Early Childhood Ed ucation Revordn Correl! Riner. Va. Home Economics Kathryn Coughlin Radford Va. Early Childhood Edi.: ation Seniors ■ 106 Lynda Cough in Bcthesdo Md. Early Childhood Education Patricia Crouso Gala . Va. Upper Elementary Education Sarah Cox Galax. Va. Early Childhood Education Nancy Crawford New Cast e. Va. Business Management Liz Cumrtvngs Galax. Va. Business Education M 1 yl'e Kay C'awford Salem. Va. Health and Physical Education Sue Ellen Cuder Keysville. Va. Secondary and Eady O ildhood Education Sen ion ■ 107 Kathryn Cvizic Covington Vo. Socon Jary arc Ear! Childhood Education Na-cy Daugherty Galax. Va. Businas . Administration Brenda Davis Chesapeake. Va. Seniors ■ 108 Jim Daugherty Galax, Va. Guidance Vada Ag-es Dav dson Rural Retreat. Va. Political Science Sam Dale Lexington, Va. Crimino Justice Gretchen Daum Ulsto' Park. NY Recreation Carlene Daws Alexandria, Va. Secondary and Early Childhood Education Drema Davis Williamsburg, Va. Early Childhood Education Michael Davis Hampton. Va. Home Economics Juanita Dawson Blacksburg. Va. Business Educet.on Reneo Davis Wenonoh. NJ Journalism Karen Dearborn Ape, NY Dance Larry Davis Pulaski, Va. Journalism Ann Dawson Dublin, Va. Car'y Childhood Educa-ion Gail DeHart Collinsville. Va. Dance Soniof v ■ 109 Patric'a DeHart Hiwassee. Va. Accounting Donald Deiderich Alexandria. Va. Recreation Roberta Denson Narrows. Va. Medical Technology Kevin Devanney McLean. Va. Gooicav Mixo Diamond Galax. Va. Business Management Barbara Dickinson Fredericksburg. Va. Early Childhood Education Bob Diveh Paul Dir ing Stuart Va. Journalism Harry Doherty Radford. Va. Criminal Justice Richmond. Va Psychology Soniort ■ 110 Dennis Dudley Roanoke Va. Accounting Karen Fay Drake South Boston. Va. Art Education Christopher Dubois Falls Church Va. Criminal Justice Dawn Dressier Covington. Va. Journalism Twilo Douthat Pulaski. Vo. Business and Statistics Cynthia Dress1 er Virginia Beach Va. Recreation Jockie Dom Richmond. Va. Early Childhood Educo‘ion Jeffrey Douglas Cleveland Tenn. Journalism Reqina Drance Arlington Va. Biology Stniort Bill Karen Dulal Deerfield. Va. Secondary and Early Childhood Bobbie Dunbar Narrows. Va. History B-ian and Linda Duncan Radford. Va. Psychology: Arf Erika Dui?cn Alexandria. Va. Nursing Rebecca Dunbar Narrows, Va. Nursing Jennifer Eastham Ashland. Ky. Marion. Va. Music Seniors ■ I 12 Madonna Echols Marion. Va. Psychology Joyce Edmiston Chilhowie Va. Upper Elementary Education Vonnie Edwards Bristol. Va. Soc:oi Work Jane Estes Mcseley Va. Elementary Ecucat'on Frederick Ellis Annandale Va. Psychology and Sociology Charlie Evans Lovington. Va. Health and Physical Education Richard Edwards Hillsville, Va. Recreation Sue Esslinger Ardmore. Pa. Psychology Patricia Fain Stuart. Va. Math Saniori ■ I 13 Janet Ferguson Arlington, Va. Home Economics Brian J. Fields Alexandria. Va. History Connie Fortune Arlington. Va. Phys. Ed. and Recreation Wanda Ferguson South Boston, Va. Art Education —11 11 Susan Fink Wirta. Va. Geology Marcia Fosdiclc Springfield. Va. Art Kim Evann Ferris Springfield. Va. Recreation Administration Mary Lou Fox Neptune. NJ. Communication Disorders Seniors ■ 114 Lea Beth Fraley Narrows. Va. Health and Phys. Ed. Julie Frank Midlothian. Va. Elementary Education Vickey French Pearisburg, Va. Business Ann Gailliot Alexandria. Va. History Jane Garnsey Lynchburg. Va. t-1 itory and Social Science Janie Galarneau Radford. Va. Home Economics Carol Mary Gatzke Buena Vista. Va. Communication Disorders Martha Gall Newport News. Va. Liberal Arts Sarah Gault Roanoke. Va. Journalism Seniors 115 Doris Gibson Coeburn. Va. Homo Economics Pamela Goodwin Vienna. Va. Medical Technology Patricia Graham Salem. Va. Social Worlt Debra Gillespie Chilhowie. Va. Elementary Education Beverly Gordon Winston Salem. N.C. Home Economics Lisa Grant Va. Beach. Va. Business Marketing Catherine Gowin Lynchburg. Va. Special Ed. and Upper Elom. Yvonne Goad Dugspur. Va. Math Senior ■ I I6l Marilyn Gregory Blacksburg. Va. Early Childhood Ed. Elizaoeth Ann Gr.ovo Waldwick. N.J. Harriett Guynn Rich Creek. Va. Upper Elementary Ed. Calvin Griffith Hillsville Va. Elementary Education S nion� 117 N W e Virginia teocVi, a. CWAdVood td. Russett HaaV Oxon Hitt. Md. Criming Justice Debbie Hall Pulaski, Vo. Early Childhood Ed. Lynn Hafer Springfield. Vo. Business Education Earp Hall Va. Beach. V$. Business Kalherlne Hale adlord. a. Sec. and Early Child. Ed. JoYxn Hal . Grad. Slu. SlacV burq. Va. Special Education Juditb Salem. Va. Sec. and Upper Bern. Ed. Mary F. Hall Christiansburg. Va. Library Science %« orv US nn Hamilton Md. Health and Phys. Ed. Kathryn Ann Harkness Vienna Va. Home Economics Rhonda Hall Woodlawn. Va. Math Deborah Hancock Draper. Va. Business Accounting Debra Harlow Richmond. Va. Home Economics Patricio Haluska Harrisonburg. Vo. Art Jackie Harcum Radford. Va. Comm. Disorders Gina Harman Christiansburg. Va. Recreation Seniors 119 Lynna Harris Betty Harrison Roanoke. Va. Petersburg. Va. Library Science Art Jane M. Harvey Roanoke Va. Art Reba Hatcher Floyd. Va. Elementary Education Ann Haviland Springfield. Va. Home Economics Sally Harvey Appomattox Va. Recreation Brenda Hawkins Edinburg. Va. Music Saniori ■ 120 Gregg Hawks Mount Airy. N.C. Criminal Justice Kathy Hawks Fries. Vo. Ronald Hawks Gala . Va. Journalism William Hayden Laurie Hayes Recreation Alexandria. Va. Business Elementary Education Rosie Hayes Roanoke. Va. Business Deborah Hecklau 8asking Ridge N.J. Home Economics Wanda He.zer Greenville Va. Nursing Sheree Henderlite Roanoke. Va. Home Economics S«nior� 121 John Henson Radford. Va. Business Management Marla Henson Staunton. Va. Sociology George R. Hill II Riner. Va. Biology Normie Hill Charlottesville. Va. Recreation Leta Hillman Lebanon. Va. English Ellen Hite Freeman. Va. Home Economics Richard Hill Vesta. Va. Sec. ond Upper Elem. Ed Jane Hix Pamplin. Va. Health and Phys. Ed. Seniors ■ 122 Yvonne Hoffman Edinburg. Va. Spec, and Early Child. Ed. Pamela L. Holbrook Wise. Va. Rene Holloway Glen Allen Va. Business Finance Deborah Hooey Manchester. Conn. Art Education Beth Hoyt St. Clairsville Ohio Business Management Sandra Hopkins Pulaski. Va. Business Marketing Jo Hudgins Early Childhood Ed. Debbie Horne Alexandria. Va. Sec. and Early Child. Ed. Connie Hudson Glen Allen Va. Recreation Soniori ■ 123 Betty Hutche-son Gretna. Va. Sec. and Early Child. Ed. Shelly Huxter Richmond. Va. Home Economics Susan Irving Hollins Va. Early Child. Ed. George Jackson Suffolk. Va. Recreation Claire Jackson Springfield Va. Early Child. Ed. Cindy Jamison Covington. Va. Early Child. Ed. Raymond Jarrett Roanoke. Va. Seniors ■ 124 June Jarvis Norfolk. Va. Business Management Joan Jessup Meadows of Dan Va. Health and Phys. £a. Joe Johnson Christiensburg. Va. Business Management Linda Jaster Fairfax. Va. Spec, and Upper Elem. Ed. Donna Jessee Narrows. Va. Music Diana Johnson Pearisburg. Va. Journa!ism M’choele Johnson Vienna. Va. Early Child. Ed. Jon Johnson Galax. Va. Ea'Iy Child. Ed. U Sue Carol Johnson Radford. Vo. Seniors ■ 125 Dora Jonas Hillsville. Va. Sec. and Upper Elem. Ed. Tommy Johnson Richland. Wash. Art Harry Jones Winchester. Va. Political Science Richard Jones Petersburg Va. Psychology William Jones Lynchburg Va. Business Management Jeanette Jorgensen Richmond. Va. Stephen Jones Christiansburg. Va. Business Accounting Ter! Kalm Madison. Va. Communication Disorders FrancesJ. Jones Speedwell Va. Early Child. Ed. S«niort ■ 126 Gloria Kannoy Middlebrook Va. Art Karen Kimbriel Colonial Heights. Va. P- ,'chology Debra Kern Spring Grove. Pa. Early Childhood Education Mary Kilgour Purcellviilo. Va. Home Economics Mary Jano King Radford. Va. Deborah Kerns Gloucester. Va. Medical Technology Pat Kilty Vienna. Va. Early Cnildhood Education Vicky King Bedford. Va. Horne Economics Senior ■ 127 yf Melissa Kirby Springfieio. Va. Early Childhood Education and Library Martha Kogcr Dublin. Va. Elomontary Education Page Krebs Lynchburg, Va. Chemistry Douglas K'k Hampton. Va. Chemistry Wendy Lou Kreismer Cedar Grove. NJ Early Childhood Education Linda Louise Kiser Arlington Va. Biology Joseph Kopfman Vienna, Va. Accounting Michael Kubatz Vienna. Va. Geology Senior ■ 128 Richard La Brie Roanoke Math Susan Lamb Narrows. Va. Sec. and Upoor Elem. Ed. Dawn Lambert Covington. Va. Social Work Janice Landmesser East Caldwell N.J. Health and Phys. Ed Robin Lawler Luray Va. Elem. Ed. Vicky Lantz Moneto. Va. Business Management Mary Lawrence Ri-hmond Va. Sec. and Upper Elem. Ed. Janice Largen Hillsville. Va. Health and Phys. Ed. Roxanne Lawson Roanoke. Va. Upper Elem. Seniors ■ 129 Kathryn J. Layman Roanoke. Va. Art Danny Lee Roanoke. Va. Economics Michael Lee Woodbridge, Va. Geology Richard Lehner Va. Beach. Va. Journalism Sandra Leland Lottsburg. Va. Home Economics Linda Leonard Sutherland. Va. Early Child. Ed. Nancy C. Leonard Atkins, Va. Spec. Ed. and Early Chi d. Ed. Donna Le Pero Fairfax, Va. Social Science Donna Lester Roanoke. Va. History S«niort ■ 130 Donald Lewis Parksley. Va. Business Management Mary Lewis Richmond. Va. Early Child. Ed. Rise Lewis Radford. Va. Business Jeannie Lightner Radford Va. Psychology Theresa Limanni Alexandria. Va. Early Child. Ed. Julie Linaberry Woodbridge. Va. Health and Phys. Ed. Sylvia Link Petersburg. Va. Communication Disorders Linda Linnarte Roanoke. Va. Art Calvin Lindsey Rural Retreat. Va. Business Management Senior 131 Kathy Lipscomb Bedford. Va. Psychology Sandra Lowe Roanoke. Va. Psychology Larry Mannon Floyd Va. Business Suzanne Loehr Richmond Va. Nursing Stephe V. Luck Radford Va. History Lamin Mansaray Roanoke. Va. Economics Michael R. Long Lynchburg, Va. Spanish Ernest Mangae Roanoke. Va. Accounting Joyce Markham Covington. Va. Nursmg Senior ■ 132 Sharon Marr Wytheville, Va. Sec. and Upper Elem. Ed. Denice Marsh Donville. NJ. French v Lisa Martin Lynchburg. Va. Art Richard Mason Blue Ridgo Va. Health and Phys. Ed. Melissa Mason Richmond. Va. Early Childhood Ed. Michael Matthews Annandale. Va. Business Management Seniors ■ 133 Amy Maize Lennig. Va. Graduate Music Cynthia Maxwell Christiansburg. Va. Music Kathy Mauldin Rocky Gap. Va. Chemistry Teresa May Charlottsville. Va. Social Work Susan Maxon Wayne. NJ. Office Administration Laurel R. McAfee Los Angeles. Calif. Dance Cindy McCauley Norfolk. Va. Connie McCall Deborah McCall Narrows. Va. Pulaski. Va. Library Science Medical Technology Seniors ■ 134 Sherry McClung Clifton Forge. Va. Early Childhood Ed. Mary McDonough Fort Myer. Va. Recreation Teresa McCormick Courtland. Va. Social Work Patricia D. McCoy Alexandria. Va. Health and Phys. Ed. Andrew McGhee Springfield. Va. Education Debbie McGinnis Tazewell. Va. Elementary Education Mark McKinnon Michael McLeod Centreville. Va. Hollins. Va. Business Business Management Holly McMurtry Blacksburg. Va. Senior ■ 135 Rebecca McNe I! Christiansburg Va. Secondary and Upper Elementary Education Lynn Meredith Chilhowie. Va. Business Education Susan McWilliams Port Edwards. Wise. Secondary and Upper Elementary Education Regina Meredith Radford. Va. English Carol Melton Winchester. Va. Nursing C. D. Merricks Martinsville. Va. Psychology Barbara Middleton Christiansburg Va. Early Childhood Education Winchester. Va English Sharon Miller Blacksburg Va. S«niort • 136 Mary Pat Mitchell Vienna. Va. Business Management Paul Mitchell Amherst, Va. Recreation Connie Mitchem Castlewood. Va. Nursing Paul Misleh Vienna. Va. Business Marketing Diane Moles Lisa Moore Patricia Moore Pulaski Va. Roanoke. Va. Wytheville. Va. Business Accounting Sociology S«nioft ■ 137 Sharon Morrone Radford. Va. Janet Morgan Radford. Va. Early Childhood Education Carol Mundy Leesburg. Va. Social Work Sarah Nash Tazewell. Va. Social Work Robertine Murphy Roanoke. Va. Recreation Carol Nelsen Richmond. Va. Office Administration Barbara Mullon Alexandria. Va. Early Childhood Education Kathy Mynes Radford. Va. Ray Nelson Spencer. Va. Social Work Senior 138 Diane Nester Radford Va. Early Childhood Education Alfred Nichols T'outville. Va. Business Management Barbara Nester Hillsville Va. Eorly Chi'dhood Education Teresa Nicely Clifton Forge Va. Elementary Education Christy Nolen Roanoke Va. Elementary Education Leigh Newberry Bland Va. Communication Disorders Joanne Nichols Huddleston Va. Social Work Kathy Norris Chesapeake. Va. English Senior ■ I 39 Darlene Oliver Ellis� on. Va. Business Management Joyce Oliver Roanoke. Va. Recreation Michelle and Randy O’Nea' Quantico. Va. Recreation: Recreation Robi Overby Kenbridge. Va. Secondary Education Cheri Owen Langley AFB. Va. Early Childhood Education Connie Page Roanoke. Va. Saniori MO Della Page Hot Springs. Va. Early Childhood Education Julia Page Radford. Va. Soda- Work Jennifer Park Richmond. Va. Communication Disorders Eilen Parlman Hudson. NY Recreation Jacquelyn Partlow Winchester. Va. Connie Patsell Vinton. Va. Pattie Pose Sterling. Va. Secondary and Upper Elementary Education Roger Patterson Salem Va. Health and Physical Education Linda Patrick Catlett Va. Elementary Education Sherry Pauley Bl cksburg. Va. Nursing Soniort ■ 141 Rick Peery Salem, Va. Recreation Barbara Peteri Roanoke. Va. Communication Disorders Mary Perkinson Newport News. Va. Medical Technology Marg Peterson Vienna. Va. Geography Joe Phillips Hillsville. Va. Elementary Education Susan Phillips Altavista. Va. English Garth Persichetti Philadelphia. Pa. Art Eileen Pflugrath Manassas. Va. Nursing Jim Phipps Pulaski. Va. Secondary and Upper Elementary Education Scniort 142 Nancy Pickering Arlington, Va. Early Childhood Education Ann Pittard Altavista. Va. Elementary Education Cleatus Price Salom. Va. Social Science Deborah Pietrzyk Alabama Communication Disorders Karen Pinkard Blacksburg, Va. Home Economics Melinda Potts Blacksburg. Va. Early Childhood Education Blanche Prangley Arlington. Va. Nursing Paula Price Blacksburg, Va. Dance Larry Price Radford. Va. Elementary Education Senior ■ 143 Debra Pritchard Richmond. Va. Early Childhood Education Alicia Purdy Radford. Va. Home Economics Deborah Pyrtle Oxon Hill. Md. Nursing David Proffitt Arrington. Va. Business Management Melinda Pugh Scottsville. Va. Social Work Anne Pursley Cheshire. Conn. English Vivian Quarles Newport News. Va. English Vicky Putt Radford. Va. Secondary and Early Childhood Donna Radcliffe Cockeysville. Md Medical Technology Senior ■ 144 Dana Ratliff Oakwood. Va. Health and Physical Education Janida Reedy Volrey. Va. Math William Richardson Mt. Airy. NC Special and Elementary Education Deidra Reynolds Blacksburg. Va. Health and Physical Educator Faye Ralston Radford. Va. Music Kathy Ratcliffe Pilot, Va. Home Economics Thomas Ricer Alexandria. Va. Business Sonior ■ 145 John Riesbeck Hampton. Va. Recreation Nancy Riesett Falls Church. Va. Recreation Hal Robbins Santa Monica. Calif. Chemistry Patricia Roberts Blacksburg. Va. Music Rebecca Roberts Galax. Va. Early Childhood and Upper Elementary Education Marta Robinson Herndon. Va. Home Economics Yvonne Rock Burgess. Va. Home Economics Wendy Rockefeller Woodcliff Lake. NJ Business Education Senior 144 tr Linda Rodgers Vienna. Va. Office Administration Nancy Roepke Alexandria. Va. Physical Education and Recreation Paula Rogers Sp'ingfield. Va. Secondary and Early Childhood Education L Patricia Rovis Arlington. Va. Early Childhood Education Laura Rosenbaum Richmond. Va. Early Childhood Education Linda Roy Newark Del. Music Candy Rogers Alexandria. Va. Therapeutic Recreation Susan Roupe Bassett. Va. Early Childhood Education Monrak Ruengcharat Bangkok, Thailand Graduate. Secondary Education Senior ■ 147 German Ruiz Radford. Va. Business Judy Sobo Emporia. Va. Math Lisa Saunders Bedford. Va. Elementary Education June Sale Radford. Va. History Patty Russell Marion. Va. Early Childhood Education Kathleen Russell Alexandria. Va. Office Administration Sheree Sadler Bland. Va. Elementary Education Debbie Scarbro Ann Schiefer Wocdbridge. Va. Wcodbridge. Va. Home Economics Nursing Senior ■ 148 Judy Scofield Herndon. Va. Communication Disorders Michael Sco� t Wocdbridge. Va. Journalism Susan Sells Gala . Va. Home Economics I Barbara Scott Roanolce. Va. Home Economics Charlotte Scott Roanoke. Va. Music Rachel Scott Dante. Va. Verne Seaton Alexandria. Va. Recreation S� nior ■ 149 Daniel Seyler Trenton. NJ Business V magement Don Shannon Rocky Mt. Va. Business David Shaver Blacksburg. Va. Criminni Justice Judy Shawver Covington Vt. Library Scioncc and English Kathy Shantz Akron Ohio Art Cathy Sheffield Marion. Va. Music Richard Sheriff Pompton Lakes. NJ Business Rita Shough Patrick Springs. Va. Psychology Kent Shrader Tazewell. Va. Psychology Senior ■ 150 Thomas Simms Roanoke. Va? Health and Physical Education Sandi Sjosten Vienna. Va. English Christine Smith V enna, Va. Secondary and Upper Elementary Education Lourie Simon Richmond Va. Communication Disorders Woody Smar Petersburg. Va. Business Harry Smith Winchester. Va. Business Marketing Suchati Sittivitchapom Washington. D.C. Graduate, Business Barbara Smith Fairfax. Va. Early Childhood Education Joy Smith Dugspur. Va. Art Senior ■ 151 Nancy Smith Pamela Smith Potomac Md. Sandy Hook. Conn. Biology Home Economics Linda Smith Lynchburg. Va. Early Childhood Education Joan Solomon Vienna Va. History Nancy Southard Culpeper Va. Early Childhcod and Secondary Education Susan Spangler Richmond. Va. Psychology Sonior ■ IS2 y i Mario Spencer Mt. Airy. NC Dance Naomi Spickard Blue Ridge Vo. Social Work Debra Starling R'dgewoy. Vo. English and Sociology Donna Snarling Ridgeway. Va. English arc Psychology Susan Spraggins Covington. Va. Jane Stauffer Alexandria. Va. Home Economics Lucinda Stevens Falls Church Va. Mary Ann Straight Stephenson Va. Early Childhood Education Gail Stroemer McLean. Va. Early Childhood Education Seniorj ■ 153 Claire Stronski Hampton. Va. Home Economics Snaron Sutter Wachaproagne. Va. Home Economics Duane Tate East Stone Gap Va. Business Management Trish Sullivan Chilhowie. Va. Nursing Debi Surber Tazewell. Va. History Lynn Sutton Williamsburg. Va. Recreation Sean Tarrant Ramsey. NJ Criminal Justice Linda Taylor Saltville Va. Early Childhood Education Melinda Tayior Roanoke. Va. Early Childhood Education Seniors ■ 154 Debbie Tharp Culpeper Va. Nurs. g Bever y Thomas Rcanole Va. S--‘COr -1 jry ara Early Childhood arer Thor- , . S' sw v! p Va. 0� 'icr Admin ’ration Jennifer Thomas Waynesfc 'o Va. Recrea’cn Della Thom jj Alexandria Va. Recrea’icn Paul Thomas Radford. Va. Stniort� 155 Pamela Thompson Virginia Beach. Va Home Economics Mathew Toth R c Piedro Puerto Rico Criminal Justice Janet Totten Saltville. Va. OH ice Administration Dianne Toler James Tolton Roanoke Va. Richmond. Va. Medical Technology Recreation Senior ■ 156 Catherine Tremblay Charlottesville Va. Early Childhood Education Deborah Turk or Drakes B'anr h. Va. Business Sandy Trujillo Woodbridge. Va. Nursing Jenny Futrh Alexandria. Va. Psychology Mir haol Viar Blaclsburg. Va. Business Management James Vickery Annandale Va. Liberal Arts Deborah Tucker Radford. Va. Accounting Sara Velman Martinsville Va. Early Childhood Education I ouise Vinasek Portsmouth, Va. Nursing Senior • 157 Lois Wade Christiansburg. Va. Business Management Janette Wah Cleveland. Ohio Physical Education and Recreation Vicky Walker Danville. Va. History Tana Warren FieUnle. Va. English Di-.boiah Waugh N. . folk Va. History Laura Waugh Galas Va. Psychology Brenda Walker Bassett. Va. Secondary and Upper Education Blacksburg. Va. Art Wendy Weaver Falls Church. Va. Chemistry Senior ■ IS8 Katherine Weddlo Rural Retreat. Va. Math Dianne Wensel Galax. Va. Secondary and Early Childhood Education Julia Wcn ol Falmouth. Va. Math Henry Wossells Hailwood. Va. Accounting Debbie Wheeler Abington. Va. Office Administration Senior • 159 Duane Wheeling Salem. Va. Recreation Clay Whitman Deborah Whitten Roanoke. Va. Wytheville. Va. Recreation Recreation Carolyn Williams Virginia Beach. Va. Early Childhood Education Senior ■ 160 Betty Willis Boinbridge. Ga. Recreation | t ?� � � -?▼ ▼ TTTTTTTn Glenn Williams Radford. Va. Music Caro' Willis Ararat Va. Early Childhood Education Melissa Wilson Radford. Va. English and Journalism Janet Wimmer PHot Va. Home Economics Pam Williams Virginia Beach. Va. Secondary and Early Childhood Education Marcia Wil is Danville Va. Geography Judy Wimrrer Pilot. Va. Home Economics Senior ■ 161 Victoria WiH Vienna. Va. Biology Steven Wood Rileyville. Vo. Recreation Bill Wright Radford. Va. Geology Shelly Wolfe Williamsburg. Vo. Music Susan Wong Fairfax. Va. Homo Economics Glenna Worley Saltville. Vo. English Jane Woody Roanoke. Va. Elementary Education Carol Wright Radford. Va. Recreation Christine Young Richmond. Va. Early Childhood Education Senior ■ 162 Cynthia Young Koran Cowell Springlake Heights. NJ Culpepper. Vo. Home Economics Comm. Disorders Jerry Wade Alexandria. Va. English Senior • 163 Junior Class Officers Sandy Graham.... Mary Jane Stamper Helen Carter.. . . President V. President .Sec.-Treas. Janice Adkins Neal Aker Susan Akers Brenda Anderson Denise Aughavin Jackie Behre Pencye Bailey Ellen Ballinger Debbie Banks Judy Bareil'es Catherine Barrett Scott Bartley Thomas Beirne Mary Sue Bennett Evolyn Benson Jerry Black Martha Blevins Karen Branscome Susan Brigge Becky Brinkley Juniort ■ 165 Joy 8roaddos Dawn Brown S’naron Brown Mary Brubaker Joyce Burchett Marissa Burton Junior ■ 164 Mattie Callahan Carolyn Campbell Patricia Campbell Dianne Carlton Janis Carper Garry Corrico Vicki Carroll Holon Carter Nancy Chesbro Doreathea Cisco Barbara Clark Traci Clark John Coale Pamela Coffey Karen Cotassard Art Cole Juniort ■ 167 eu John Conley Su; e Copenhaver Linda Coulson Brcck Covington Dianne Cox Judy Craig Don Crotch Mark Cress Karen Crocker Teresa Dalton Kathleen Davidson Dwaine Davis Junior! ■ 168 Susan Deaton Laurie DeMaris Alan Desmond Greg Dickerson Jane Dierkos Andrew Dodson Patricia Donlon Sharon Doolittle Deanna Dorsey Mike Dugger Earleno Dunlap Sherryl Eggleston Juniors ■ l V Beth E lermets Mary Ellis S cve Ellis Petrie a Erglcman Pamea Erwin Gaye Evans Janice Fain Jenny Fairfield Gina Pansier Pamela Fallen Evelyn Fellis Juniors ■ 170 Kimberly Fisher Susan Fitzpatrick Carolyn Folley Jane Brugh Foster Debbie Fowler Michelle Gaither Debby Genuar o Roy Gerdes Carolyn Gilliam Kay Goffigon Mark Goodpasture Sandra Graham Susan Granger Marsha Garyson Karen Greenwood Judie Grigg Lynn Grigg Joyce Grisso Debra Ann Hali Cindy Hall Junior! 171 Janet Hall Lynn Hall Debbie Hamilton Judy Hanchin Gloria Harding Mary Harrington Mark Harrison Sandra Harrison Torri Haynie Catherine Henry Donna Herrmann Sarah Hey Carla Hines Ben Hollard Shelia Hoppaugh Debra Horton Jane Howard Kim Hryckiewicz Susan Hubbard Mark Huggins Juniors ■ 172 Mary Jane Hughes Susan Hu mo Mary H jmphnes Cindy Hundley pamela Jackson Stasia Jackson Susan Jackson Deborah Jamerson Junior ■ I 73 Gay Jamison Janet Jennings Linda Johnson Marie Johnson Sue Johnson Janet Joyce Jo Joyo Mary Kane Monedie Kaufman Randy Kech Susan Keero Ethel Kellmen Debra Kinser Beth Kirby Juniors ■ 174 Lindsey Kirkpatrick Debbie Knight Dianne Knowles Lee Kohler Cathy Koont Cindy Kucbert Deborah Kupet Karen Lackley Cynthia Lake Debbie Lake Cheryl l one Mary Ann Larkin Richard Law Sharon Lawson Nancy Lee Susan Lewis Laura Lightner Susan Linaberry Susan Link Carol Linkous Juniort ■ I 75 Lu Ann Lizer Morion Lobor Lessia Long Bee icy Loomis Mark Mobordy Salena Mack Debbi MacMahon Kathryn Madison Junior ■ I 76 Donna Manoliaces Michae' Manjol Karen Markham Adrienna Marshall Clyde Marshall Es'her Martin Leigh Mayo C. R. McCabe Kathy McGrath Ellen Mellick Georgia Mettauer Randy Metzger Mary Mierchuk Kevin Mills Barbara Minter Dennis Montgomery Alice Morgan Dionne Morris Rhonda Morris Marjorie Morse Junioft ■ 1 Marcia Moss Sharlotto Mowrcy Thea Mueller Joan Murray Frances Murrie Robert Murrin Judy Nailor Sandra Nelson Mary Ann North Peggy Nunn Debbie Okyen Juniarj 178 Liso Olivor Roslyn Pace Denyse Pagels Mary Paitsel Sholia Pai sel Chris Parr Rhonda Parrish Penny Parsons Boverly Pat on Patty Phillips Tina Pickens Linda Pidgeon Nancy Pierce Edward Pires Vickie Poft Tony Polite Cyndi Poulin Jewel Pratt Rosalind Price Vicky Pritchard Jun'ort ■ 179 un’orj ■ 180 Kay Ramsey Virg nia Rappold Linwood Redd Donna Reed Debbie Reynolds Susan Reynolds Mary Ellen Rhudy Barbara Richardson Beverly Rickie Anne Marie Richman Kenneth Rife Martha Ripley Karl Riti Jerry Robinsor Susan Rodden Cynthia Rose Kimley Rosenbaum Vickie Ryder Scott Rvg Linda Saw cki - Eriko Schieldge Kathy Scott Patrice Scott Raymond Scott Elizabeth Segovia Trine Sharp Kathy Shelton Karen Sheets Becky Shively Kim Silva Debra Simpson Sam Simpson Deobie Skeen Anthony Slate Karen Slate Martin Slate Annette Smith Patricia Smith Mary Ann Smythers Diane Spangler Bobby Spicer Nancy Spicer Mary Jane Stamper Brenda Sfapliton Elizabeth Stecher Chris Stefanovich Darlene Stewart Peggy Sutphin Junior ■ I 82 Franklin Swann Virginia Swart? Cindy Szulewsk Janice Tanner Jerry Tatum Steve Taubenbergcr Charlene Taylor Phyllis Taylor Peggy Testerman Pamela Thayer Skate Thomas Joan Thomasson Kathy Thomason Caroline Thompson Juniors ■183 Anne Tirrp Karen T-ent Sherry Turner Betty Via Kathy Walter Dorothy Warner Anne Warren Audrey Weaver Lauren Whelan Bonnie Whitaker Donna Whiteside Alice Williams Kathy Williams Robert Williamson Marcia Winesett Brenda Winfrey Jeffrey Williams Karen Wren Jo. Anne Yon Juniors 184 Sophomore Class Officers Caroi Camper...........................President Cindy Babb........................Vice President Mary Anne White (Not Pictured) .... Secretary- Treasurer I8S Rodney Adachi Crystal Alters N «ry Alright Anr A en Jeannie A’lon Li? Alvino Dianna Ammar Cary Annis Laura Athey E' ?abeth Avery Karen Ayers Cindy Babb Susie Babcock Sharon Baker Janice Ball Tracy Ballowe Sophomorot ■ 186 Tina Bareilles Rebecca Barnett Bill Beasley Cathy Beasley Shelia Beverly Holly Billingsley Carmen Blake Wanda Blythe Bruce Board Mildred Bolen Barbara Borys Linda Bowers Carol Bowles Debbie Bradley Twila Bradley Constance Branch Linda Braxdale Jay Brillheart Thomas Brockenfcrcugh Berry Brooke Be+h Brooks Darrel1 Brown Pamela Brown Michelle Browne Carlotta Browning Sophomor ! ■ 187 Amy Burkett Sharon Bryant Donna Brumfield Diana Broyles Devon Brownley Marty CampaneHo Teresa Campbell Carol Camper Jimmiel Capps Martha Capsalis Tijuana Carico Marty Carlson Virginia Carr Audrey Carter Ryan Carter Lisa Cash Diane Charlton Ruth Charlton John Cheffens Jan Christensen Jayne Clement Catherine Cofer Deborah Coleman Toni Coley Terri Collins SopHomor ■ 188 Dorothy Correr Mary Conniff Patsy Conrad Patricia Conroy Susan Cook Ly no tiff Craig Mary Jano Craig Lucinda Carvon Doniio Croomor '’•no Croodon $oP bo 1 Fay Cr-St Suzanne Crowder Ji!l Cruise James Cul'op Sandy Cumberledge Donna Cundlff Connie Curran Corrine Cuter Nancy Cutler Paul Daigle Mate Davenport Anne Davidson Sue Davidson Teresa Davidson Karen Davis Paul Decker Mary Dellinger Sophomorei 190 Lucia DiBeredetto Barbara DiMassimo Nancy Dishrran Sarah Dcbion Mary Dodge Marie Donohoe Jett Dougherty Michele Do-vo Cheryl Duncan Helen Eaues Denise Edelman Miles Edwards Sue Edwards Vicky Edwards Sharon Egan Anita Ekland Debbie Eller Sopt-omarei ■ 191 Beverly Ellis Barbara Emory Susan Evans Laura Evenson Sue Fadely Bonnie Fain Teresa Fallen Tamara Farnsworth Rusty Flesher Ellen Findlay Nancy Fisher Wanda Fisher Lynn Fonos Brenda Forrest Mary Fortuneto Jane Fostor Cheryl Frazier Randy Fuerst Elizabeth George Linda George Theresa Germanio Elizabeth Gillies Kim Gobrecht Pat Goodson Ginny Gorham Sophomores 192 Joe Graham Ai yson Graul Mary Gravett Pam Gray Candy Greer Lesa Greer Trev Gregory Gina Gutierrez Teresa Heckler Katey Hall Margaret Hall Deborah Hannar Lynn Hanson Cynthia Hare Nora Harper Fanchion Harrell Elaine Harris Mary Harris Kim Harrison Sophomoroi ■ 193 Arty Hosseft Patricia Hatcher Elizabeth Henderson VUie Henry Ncl Hensley Maureen Herbert Vicki Holbrook Hone. Hoi and Kdthy Holst on Belinda Horn Kdthy Horton Dawn Hatcher Shari Herqesheimer Mary Hibbard Sally Hill Craig Hoffman Cynthia Hcgan Ka hy Howard Mart Hubbard Debi Huctcr Gayle Huff Susan Huffman Earl Hugfcos Carol Hulvey Susan Hunter Pemelo Huntley Tom Hutchings Sandy laie Jeannie Ingle Sue Irv n Cindi Jackson Debbe Jacobus William Jenkms Leslie Jensen SopKomoroi ■ 195 David Jessup Anne Johnson Cheryl Johnson Jan Johnson Earlene Johnson Sharon Johnson Tom Johnson Diane Jones Sharon Jones Janet Joseph Mary Lou Joyce Anne Kane Kathi Kelly Martha Kemp Paula Kerfoot Dave Key Susan Kingery Sandra Kinzie Mary Kirby Tina Kirts Karen Krueger Kristinia Kucharski John Lampkin Carol Lauck Cynthia Lawo Sophomores ■ 196 Jeffrey Leach Jimmy Leech Terry Leipertr Sharon Lemon Shirley Lenga Cecilia Leonard Diane Lester Betsy Le wiS Debra Lewis Thomas Libera Deborah Lindawer Diane Lindsey Pat Livingston Cindy Locklair Lisa Loehr Jane Logue Linda Long Mary Long Jennie Loomis Sophomoroi ■ 197 Ruth Lord Marie Lyons William Lyons Carla Mackey Hal Mann Karen Markham Virginia Markle Diane Marshall Ruth Marshall Sharon Marshall Deborah Martin Linda Martin Marianne Mason Emily Mastin Dawn Mays Mary McDonald Sandra McDowell Patricia McGrath William McKay Pat McMenamin Linda McManaway Kathy Medlin Trudy Midgette Cindy Mikoychik Joyce Miller Sophomore ■ 198 Debt: Mills Linda Mi-chc: Susan Mi • V Robin Mr oso Monro- Beth Moody Michael Moor cone Ellen Mowe ' Jeff Morgan Pam Moses Sophomore ■ 199 Mary Mueller Ker Mu! le� - an My.neren JoeEHen M.irrin Linda Mussen Emiiy Nash Linda Neebe Br'dqet Neece Cynthia Neuf Rachel Nichols Roxana Nimo Kerry Nunn Victoria Oaks Jeanne O'Leary Tina O Leary Debbie Orange Larry Orrison Sharon Parcell Kathy Parish Frances Parks Cheryl Parrish Gloria Patrick Debbie Patterson Tamara Payne Martha Peake Sophomore ■ 200 Dan Pearson Diana Peebles Laurie Perehonol Marc Petreye Bonnie Phillips Lee Phipps Dianne Pierce Debra Porritt Angie Price William Price Emily Prillaman Dona Props Susan Pruett Susan Quist Cheryl Redd Mark Reed i Sophomore ■ 201 Richard Rehberg Charlotte Reynolds Mary Reynolds E aine Rhoads Ann Rice Elizaboth Robcr s Melanie Roberts Pam Robinson Heroert Rooer Debbie Royer Beth Rutting Susar Ryan Bec y Sale Jan Samoriski Cathy Saroer Diane Saville Sophomore ■ 202 Lauro Scondling G'enna Scarboroug-John Schnedl Elizabeth Schwartz Katherine Scott Rcbecco'Sco't Susan Scott Sharon Sedwick Gail Self Kathy Sellars Lee Ann Sellman Marlcna Sendai Dana Sersabaugh Deborah Sharp Judith Snelburne Sherry Shelton Bo'bore Shields Sandv Shirley Sydne Short Debra Simmons Phyllis Slade Linda Smith Mar’otta Smi r K argoret Smith Lisa Southall Sophomoro ■ 203 D nna Sr, -I ard Phyllis Sc • nor R may Sfarioy C een Stanton Kc '- . Steadman Brenda Stephenson John S 'ckn«v Decorah Stilwel! JoAnr t Stowers Carol S ukhart Rita Sullivan Susie Surmaj Bcver'y Tarver Debora- Taylor Terri Taylor N 1ari$a Teel Brenda Thomas Tim Paul Cayenne Thomas Brenda Thompson Dixie Tilsor Theresa Tisdale Jo Tisinqer Sophomore ■ 204 ram 10 oe-g LI .'abeth Toms Lesiie Tra ner Tor? Triplett Carrie Tubclla Linda Tucker Bruce Turner Trend Turnor Lisa Umberger Gayle Umphiett Sue Unger Lynn Upd; e Shirley Varnell Tina Vassar Ann Vassi opoulos Kare Vas?a Michael Wade Sandra Waldrop Jim Walker Kathy Wallace Jeannie Walter Gary Walters Barclay Walthall Mark Ward Pam Ward Sophomore ■ 205 Carroll Waring Mary Webster Mary Weisflog Margaret White Mary Anne White Millard White Vicki White Sherri Whitlock Vicki Whittaker Ginger Whittlesey Robm Wilkie Pamela Wilkins Carlton Williams Jr. Dale Williams JoAnn Willis Donna Witcher Cricket Wittmann Barbara Wood Beverly Wood Sally Wood Mary W'oody Sherron W. i ‘ Donna Yeatts Karr na Yost Kathy Zimmerman Sophorroro ■ 206 Freshman ci ass Off icers Officers Chuck LaFratta.........................President Donna Nester .....................Vice-President Gerald Worrell...............Secretary-Treasurer ■ 207 Catherine Aaron Amanda Adams Robbie Adams Sarah Agee Karen Alcorn Patricia Allen Renee Allen Terry Alley Becky Angel Karen Armes Michae Arrington Jeannie Asbury K aren Ashworth Jennifer Atltins Liz Atkmson Ginger Atfkisson Janie Baggs Virginia Balassone Kathy Ball Pam Barker Patti Barker Johnny Barnett Suson Barr Victoria Barrett Mark Barry Susan Barton Leslie Basham Tracy Batos Betty Baughan Brenda Beahm Fr vhmer ■ 208 Laura Beauchamp Susan Bell Sandra Bellamy Cindy Bonnot! Cynthia Berry Cynthio Bishop Teresa Blackwell Jackie Bode Susan Bede Alice Bo on Potric'd Belt Victoria Bond Prothmon ■ 2091 Ellen Boothe Vicky Bovd Sheila Branch Mark Brantley Mary Brick Jennifer Brcoks Melinda Brcoks Alisa Brown Alison Brown Kathleen Brown Lynn BJliard Frances Burcham Jeanne Burcham Kay Burkett Jay Burkholder Mary Burks David Buttram Larry Carter Al en Cartwright Debby Carwell Jennifer Cary Freihrmn 210 Cheryl Cashman Wayne Caton Judy Cecil Robin Chalmers Befsy Chandler Laura Chandler Ellen Chapman Robynn Charles Eve Cheek Deborah Chisolm Craig Chrlsman Brenda C arlt Sharon Clark Ka hie Cobbs Terry Coffman Susan Colden Nicki Consfantinos Lashley Converse Gena Cook Patty Cooke Tami Cooper Freihmon ■ 211 Betty Couch Gloria Crew Sharon Cross Suzanne Crowder Marcia Dale Morgie Daniel Susan Davidson Ann Davies Ann Davis Darlene Davis Robin Deacon Cathy Deane Ann DoSonia Anson DoVJo Dilsa Dia2 Ginny Dickons Gina DiNunjio Maureen Donohoe Theresa Dore Kelley Dunfie'd David Duncan Terri Durrer Sarah Edwards Teresa Elliot Patricia Eng ehort Lisa Epperson Michael Farmakis Gracia Farmer Peggy Farmer linoa Femstein Frethmen 212 Paula Feldman Marian Fenwick Paula Ferguson Patsy Finney Kathy Fleger Rhonda Flirchum Debbie Floyd Nancy Forbes Carol Fowler Dale Francisco Jeanette Flowers Tena Frazier Mark Frye Jo Gage Lisa Gaghan Pam Galing Carmen Gallion Joan Garciner Kim Gardner Nora Garrigan El zabeth Gelenter Frothman 213 Pa Hi George Terri George Chris Gibbs Brenda Gibson Sarah Gilbert Coretha Gilmer Dianne Girman Lanor Goad Marie Goad Pam Godfrey M I ton Godwin Cynthia Golding Patricia Goodall Maureen Grady f iaine Graham Roslyn Graham Joan Griffin Sally Griggs Waltene Grogan Juanita Haas Fre� Kmer ■ 2 14 Diana Hall Teresa Hall Nancy Hanau Cynthia Hardin Mary Hardwic Dal Hardy Adriano Harrcl Cathy Harrell D ane Harrig Tandy Harr s Tami Hart Carol Hayhurst Micki Hayrrore Art Heberer Carrie Hecker Susan Heim Rachel Heintjleman Marcella Hero'd James Heskett Eleanor Hill® Kathleen Hobart Helen Hobbs Richard Hogan Susan Hogge Renee Holliday Dianne Horseley Frost mon • 215 Alice Horton Pam Houtz Sorita Howell Sandra Hudson Co'leen Huennelcens Sherry Hylton Catherine Ibarra Amy Ives Tom James Timothy Jamison Lisa Jansors Rebecca Jarett Snaron Jennings Margaret Johnston Anrea Jones Deoi Jones Diana Jones Karon Jones Lynn Jones Christine Jonson Cindy Journell Frcjhmon 216 Wan da Joyce Kit Joyner Heather Keen Kathleen Keenan Linda Kelley Susan Kells Janet Kelly Debbie Kendrick Mike Kennedy Rhonda Kessinger Judy Ketchmark Robin Keyser Virginio Kidd Regina Kilgore Charles LaFratta Nila Lanham Cathy Lankford Diane Lash Sandra Lawson Toby Lazar Linda Lee Fr ihm n ■217 Sandy Lehman Connie Lemon Laura Lassie Donna Lewis Karen Lewis Terri Lewis Jeanne Libera Mary Lou Lindsey Gail Long Amy Lowdermilk Jo EHen Lowery Lisa Lucas Tara Lucas Andrea Lupinetti Kerry Lynch Laura Macdonald Janet Maclndoe Diane Madison Lisa Makeia Carol Manion Cindy Mann Barbara Manzella Richard Mario Ella Markham Carol Marshall Janel Martin Fr«thmen ■ 218 Christina Mason Liz Mason Gerald Maxey Robert Ma ey Nancy McBride Mike McCardle Mavra McCarthy Carey McClure Eller McCormack Diane McCray B. Lynn McDaniel Cindy McDanie Saron McEnheimer Patricia McGarrity Linda McKeeman Kathy McLaughl n Oliva McMannaway Linda McMenamin Jan McGuire Paula Meechan Denise Megginson Elizabeth Me r Margaret Merlino Jenny Metcalf Shelley Moyers Martha Michael Prelhinor 219 Kim Mickens Cindy Millor LauraLee Miller Melissa Miller Jane Mills Bill Minor Jane Minor Kaye Mitchell Tanya Mitchell Betsy Mixson Elizabeth MocIcler Shaw Moffett Laura Montague Suzanne Montgomery Tiziana Monty Brenda Moomau Annamaric Mooney Teawna Moore Vivian Moore Nancy Morefield Mary Morehead Steve Morris John Morrissey Jennifer Morse Vanessa Moss Sheree Mudd CroiKmen ■ 220 Sue Meyers Veronica Murphy Angclettc Meyers Tracy Meyers Karen Naff Cindy Nash Theresa Navdock Robert Newman Cathy Nichols Sandy Nichols Tina Nichols Colleen Oaksmith Vick' Omer Martie Oyler Sarah arker Debbie Parletfe Mona Penturff Sherree Perkins Chandra Peters Jennie Phillips Marymac Pillsbury Lisa Pitkiel Carol Plumb Lesia Plummer Kaye Porter Marlena Porter FrojKmon ■ 221 Laura Price Shirley Price Tammy Quesenberry Julie Raasch Rebecca Ramsey Kim Rankin Gwen Ratcliff® Carolyn Raymond Judy Redd Bonnie Redden Robm Renick Karen Rensberger Nancy Renshaw Beverly Reynolds Russel Reynolds FfCihmen ■ 222 Kenneth Richardson Vicki Richardson Celia Ripperger Dianna Robbins Pauline Roberts amme Roe Becky Roenfeldt Sharon Roop Lynn Ruff Judy Rgffer Pomelo Romburg Deedee Russell Juliottc Russell Vicky Ryburn Cathy So ye' Tim Sampson Julia Sanders liso Sarber Karon Savia Su anne Schneider Botsy Scott Christine Se.nger Melissa Sharps Valerie Shelton Ramona Shepherd Susan Shockley Jean Sink Alice Slusher Debra Smith Diono Smith Fro� Km«n ■ 223 Jeannette Smith Judy Smith Martho Smith Cathy Smouse Karen Smurda Connie Snell Lisa Soho Robert Sonnessa Laura Spencer Brenda S eve.n$ Susan Stewart Nancy Stone Susan Stone Cynthia Straub Margaret Strodel Le gh Sutherland Anne Swanson Dana Swart Frojhmcn ■ 224 Nancy Talbot Robin Tansill Susan Tatum Brenda aylor Georgianna Taylor Sherry Taylor Lisa Tedder Sandra Terry Michael Thocker Susan Thomas Kaye Throckmorton Karen Tierney Cessi Tilling Linda Torbert Sandy Townsend Monica Travis Lisa Tucker Betty Tunsta I Fr nkm n ■ 225 Lois Turman Sherrie Upshaw Betty Jo Ussery Lisa Vance Karen Vargo Diene Vasko Fdith Vough Wendy Wak Alice Walker Betty-Paige Walker Charlotto Waller Melissa Welters Sandra Walters Louise Warnock Robed Watrs Debbie Weatherman Mary Weaver Cynthia Anne Weeks Liz Wells Frances Welsh Mark Wheeler Frcihmon ■ 226 Leigh Whe'ze Cindy White Deborah White Liz Whiting Corole Wiito Carolyn Williams Sandra Williams Maureen Windlc Cheryl Wisemon Koryn Wood Otto Wood Debra Woolfolk Gary Workmen Gerald Worrell Leisa Wrigh Tam Wyatt Freihmon ■ 227 A man s world — where you con read his life on his Adidas. If you see layers of tape holding them together, you con figure he’s been around ... or that he s iust too embarrassed to try out his new pair and risk all that ridicule. While the transition from a room where cobwebs cover old laundry to t- e Valentine's Formal where he knock-them dead in his new suit might seem difficult it is not impossible. The only thing he can't master is giving up his o'd jeans where his jockey shorts play ree o-boo with the girls. A woman's world — ns varied ns nre her moods, as undefinaole as she is. Some days it's filled with telephone calls and talking hours just to catch up on all the latest gossip. Though she always seems to be on a diet she still is always reody to gorge herself on anything from candy to a Pizza Shop pizza . . . and then she has the gall to try on a size 5 dress and wonder why anything less than a s;ze 9 looks obscene. Oh well, Levi's come in chubby sizes too. 229 1 Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science Honor Society Clubs 8 Ofgormations ■ 232 Alpha Lambda Delta Riqh1 o Lott; Debbie Orange — V P. Uso Sou-hall T'cos. Kim Mu Keren — Pres. Pom Moricto Sec. D� . Banning — Faculty Sponsor. Freshman Women s Honor Society Clubs and Organirafiont ■ 233 c ftnEZLaan cz f±±ociation dDf Iex e dfiEniLits. c fnd(2o[ozcit± Members Barbie Scott Patty Betts Holly Cole Donna Cazarotti Mary Kilgour Claire Stronski Sneree Henderlight Susan Sells Be h Coldiron Cathy Steacman Laura Lightner Michele Dowe Dave Lewis Clobi 4 Organiiatiom ■ 234 c fnCniu± jQuazzn± UBiofocjy CU Clubi 4 Organization ■ 235 Aqua Maids Pint Row: Miss Evans, Pat Michael, Shelley Huxter, Mary Claire McDonald. Second Row: Judy Jackson. B. Dunbar, Debbie Jacobus, Cathy Bright, Jody Zabel. Third Row: Pamela Forbes, Diana Broyles, Meg Williams, Holly Gillingoley, Mar ymac Pillsbury. Clubs Organizations 236 Club� Orgoniiatio J ■ 237 Baptist Student Movement Members: (l-r) First Row: Debbie Patterson, Rhonda Kessinger, Vicki Whittaer, Sue P. Wilburn, Laura DePaoh, JoAnne Yan. Donna Lester. Second Row: Cheryl Markham, Barb Madson, Donna Whiteside, Terri Hicks, Gracia Farmer, Jo Anno Vobole, Nancy Kelly. Third Row: Tricia Gillonwater. Lh Gillios, Molanie Roberts. Cindy Hare. Charlotte Reynolds. Nancy Roopme, Jan Hicks. Fourth Row: Joyce Markham. Joe Graham. Don Cratch. T� d Graham. Jim Currier. Clubs and Org. ■ 238 College Republicans First Row: Tandy Kidwoll. Dobra Korn, Cindy Spain, Agnes Dairdson, Lisa Umbergor, Francis Jonas. Bobby Ann Williams, Sarah Hoy. Bonnie Bales. Linda Pidgear, Jeannie Ingle. Pool Sprunk. Ur Schwarti. Brenda Sloan, Georgeanoe Williams. Robert Bishop. Clubs Organ Mt'ont ■ 239 t I I o n First Row: Claire Stronski. Mari® Lyons, Anne Johnson (Pres.), Tracy Ballow®. Second Row: Lisa Martin, Dobbie Halik, Sandy laia, Robin Laudati, Sandy Hutchings, Phoobo Rolon. Third Row: Dr. Philip Carithors, Debbie Kern, Marie Johnson. Kathy Wallace, Sherry Turner, Dana Sensalaugh, Valerie Berry. Clubs 4 Organizations ■ ?40 Delta Mu Delta Geology Club Clubi end Organhotiom ■ 241 German Club First Row: Dawn Lambert. Jo Ann White, Debbie Chishom. Sharon Lawson, Deedee Russell. Socond Row: Dianna Robbins. Dr. Jersey, advisor; Patsy Conrad, Leigh Edwards. Third Row: Pal Browstor, Dr. Whitaker, advisor; Fran Gooding. Kay Bellamy. Fourth Row: Joyce Grisso. president; Teresa McCormick, Candy Greer, Bonnie Ingram. Fifth Row; Alice Morgan, Mary Symthors, Shery Benedikter. Lisa Blaydev. Home Economics Club Ann Bancroft, Becky Shively. Shari Hergesheimer, Pam Smith. Dana Pratt, president; Debbie Harlow, Alicia Purdy. Alice Morgan, Charlotte Gilmer, Claire Stronski. Clubs ard Organisations ■ 242 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship First Row: Martha Ripley, Bonnie Taylor, Cindy Ros®. Brenda Anderson, Debbie Scarbro, Cindy Forbes, Laura Tanner, Crystal Amers. Second Row: Tim Field, Jeanette Smith, Anna Bazaco, Pat Detmer, Anita ShoHurnc. Edio Vought. Kathy Ambler, Bobbie Dunbar. Eddie Bailes. Clubs and Organizations ■ 243 First Row: Donna Starling Linda Taylor Terete Nicely Patty Russell Debra Starling Mary Garbee Second Row: Cindy Rote Susan Lamb Christine Smith Vicki Carroll Betty Burford Mary Sue 8ennott Poggy Nunn Judy Donmetin 8etty Harrison Donna Rood Mary Ellen Rhudy Kappa Delta Pi Student Dietetic Association Beck Row — Right to Left: (on couch) Kathie Davidson — Vico President Karen Kruegen — Secretary Mario Donohoe — Prosident Cindy Vaughn Karen Pinkord Front Row — Right to Left; Jong Park Lau'a Scandling Cornelia Schuetze Julie Cannon C. Douglas Poe — Advisor Clubs and Organisations ■ 244 Clubi end 0' jer.; etioni ■ 24$ National Federa tion Of Student Social Workers Club and Organisation 246 Right to Left: Carol Gatzko — V.P. Teri Kalm — Sec Mary Lou Fo — Trcas. Jennifer L. Park — Hist. National Student Speech And Hearing Association Pi Gamma Mu Left to Right — lit Row: Cathy Thomas. Laurio Garrigan — V.P., Patricia Hart. Barbara Knell. 2nd Row: Dcbi Clevingor. Denise Edolman, Miko Lee. John Hall — Pres. Top: John Guthrie. Clubs and Organizations ■ 247 Parks And Recreation Society Top Row: Dobra Whitten, Pam Mote . Linda Howard. Middle Row: Becky Rocnfcldt, Mark Goodpasture. Debra Boasley, Clay Whitman, Robin Murphy, Steve Wood. Bottom: Jeannie Ingle, Thea Hoeft Rindfleisch, Cinky Dressier. Joan Murray, Elaine Harris, Gina Harmon. PEM Club Physical Education Major’s Club Clubs and Organiiations ■ 2 8 Phi Beta Lambda Club and Og. ■ 249 Society For Collegiate Journalists Officers Paul Diming President Darlene Stewart V. Pres. Carol Wheeler Sec. Debbie DiMaio Treas. W. B. Stewart Advisor Left to Right: Melalno Roborts, Alan Scheleper, Elizabeth George, Carol Whoeler, Jett Douglas, Lori Kenyon, Melissa Wilson, Mary Lou Courtney, Darlono Stewart, Jane Dierfees. Clubs and Organizations ■ 250 Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honor Fraternity BUSINESS EDUCATION! V riH'ea hdrorv CKd c reSS Debra Joyner Arxii a Oaw orv KafKy 'TKorrvaSdrv, Tose Mary Mayes LlZ- Cummings V Club; and Organiiatlon; ■ 251 Student Education Association Club and Organization ■ 252 Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Fraternity Loft to Right: Judy Craig, Jo Beth Joyce. Darlene Stewart. Donna Whiteside (Treasurer). Mike Adamson. Melissa Wilion. (President), Jane Dierlces (Secretary). Clubs 4 Organixations ■ 253 Clubi And Organiwtlon ■ 2S4 Wesley Foundation Council: Front Row r to I: Donna Starling, Libby Snuggs, Sheila Stansberry, Martha Pritchett, Florence Spigglo. Gail Long. Back Row: Josie Miller. Cheryl Rodd. Dobbie Co . Julia Brazolton. Susan Doaton, Shannon Harvey, Kont Shrader, Lou Upshaw, Cindy Lake. Clubs Organizations ■ 255 Young Democrats pin The lad Qa The Dof ke VZM. OQAJKTS, Club� Organitatlon B 256 Nn Highlander Band Oubt Ofjoniiation ■ 257 Members Ruth Adkisson Carolyn Bernard Rebecca Carter Debra Carty Sharon Childress Evonne Gathright Patricia Haluslca Debra Harlow Betty Harrison Georgia Hibb'tts Connie Hudson Donna Jessee Stephen Jones Linda Kiblinger Richard LaBrie Mike Lee Jean Lightner Demse Marsh Teresa Nicely Garth Persichetti Barbara Peters Karen Pinkard Kathy Ratcliffe William Richardson Lourie Simon Debra Starling Donna Starling Ulita Taliaferro Duane Wheeling Judith Waskiewicz Marcia Willis Clubs and Organizations ■ 258 Who's Who In American Colleges And Universities Clubs and Orgunimtlons ■ 259 United Campus Chapel Council Wendell Manuel, minister Derive Creamor. Edie 8lankenship, Diana Broyles, Janet Wimmer, president. Kon Shelby. Judy Wimmer. Not Pictured: Hol'y Baker. Vivian Quarles. Carolyn Barnard. George Mnautter. Sharon Saidwick. Flat Earth Debate Society First Row: Adrienne Butler. Elizabeth Atkinson. Donna Nester. Second Row: Gary Combs, Donna Lewis, Steve Gosper. Third Row: Scott Ayres. William Yerrick. advisor. Michael Cronin. Jerry C. Wade. Ctubs And Crqarija ions • 260 Section Editors: Front Row: Mike Connolly. Second Row: Paul Diming, Jan Samoriski. Holon Carter. Mergarot Johnston. Me anie Robert . Lori Kenyon, Debi Lewi , Pam Fallen. Third Row: Richard Jones, Clay Walthall, Mary Lu Courtney. Jane Dierkes, Co-Editor 197fi 1977 Editors-in-Chicf Jane E. Dierkes, Darlene .'I. Stewart Advisor.......................Dr. Earl B. Brow n. Jr. News Editor.........Richard Jones (Winter, Spring) Paul Diming (Fall) Features Editor...............................Ix ri Kenyon Men's Sports Editor...............Mike Connally Women's Sports Editor.............Margaret Johnston Layout Editor.....................Man l.u Courtne Photography Editor................Jan Samoriski Graphics Editor ..................( lay Walthall Fine Arts Editor..................Teresa Hamm Copy Editor.................................Melanie Roberts Proof Editor..........................Debi Lewis Circulation Managers.....Pam Fallen. Helen Carter Reporters Iaiurie Beauchamp. Debbie DiMaio. Donna Johnson, Cindy Mikovchik, Vanessa Moss. Bob Murrin. Tina Pickens. Gale Pugh. Melanie Roberts. Jan Samoriski. Sue linger. Jerry Wade. Carol Wheeler. Layout Staff..---Jeanne Ingle. Richard Jones. l ri Kenyon. Debi I ewis, Tanya Mitchell. Vanessa Moss, Melanie Roberts. Carol Wheeler Editorial Board . Debbie DiMaio, Richard Jones. I� ri Kenyon. Melanie Roberts. Jan Snmoriski. Clay Walthall Business .Manager.................Steve O’Grady Darlene Stewart. Co-Editor Grapurchit Stiff: Front Row; Vanessa Moss. Helon Carter, Pam Fallon, Darlene Stewart, Debbie DiMaio. Socond Row: Paul Diming. Margaret Johnston, Mike Connally, Sue Unger, Jeanne Ingle, Melanie Roberts, Lori Kenyon, Debi Lewis. Third Row; Jan Samoriski. Richard Jones, Clay Walthall. Mary Lu Courtney. Jane Dierkes. Clubs and Organirations ■ 261 well on Its own. The building is n partially supported by student lr fees and is a part of Auxiliary Enterprises, which fc j with non-cducational campus including By Margaret Johnston he walks onto the c ogantly, just to't nposcd and ment; bed up for the forthron 7ball contest. Her cam icinc Coles and she id« J the offensive spark year's volleyball team lid red. By Clay Walthall le first a nnu ent-Alumni Art •d Fri..Oct. 1. and met w By Debbie DiMaio am exhausted. No. I been digging ditches ng fields but I have led the experience of Limon Dance ’reshness and vigor of rs were infectious ousJy tiring, ve performance began ice entitled Solans w rd all the energy that Implied. The cast n dancers were garbed mes reminiscent of (rip Enterprise Bathed By Jerry Wade rhe Unsinkable n” will be designed In iressionistic. nouve on style saic pedro. the irtment's newest her and designer nkable Molly edro. whose spe Goc the for Brow CU � -nd Or?. ■ 262 12 and runs through Oct cna 16, Idle, into competition for Claytor Lake. What would we do without you to break in es or darken and stain our socks, sneakers, tng it would be for the Poet Office workers I struggles for balance • from those who man. pool • when we slip, slide, and slither throi in Prestun Hall, at 9: IS :t Thursday. Chief nter window, fragnu ass pane. Glass was r as 11 feel away indow in the office. By Janet. Diatkaa Gerald Ford anc Robert Dole ere voted into the White House y Radford College students in hb week’s mock presidential election, sponsored by the T. rvIces branch of the r tudent Government T1 Petei Ree Lib Rob tot to hear the yelps ged not to drown in gh the slime tracked r v. toil call trom tne ioreraica kkw tfrtv.fi at the Roanoke to pJ0. object broke the j«me ni .Mam- ‘ as found t v I Hall offi Also Sixteen students votes for Eugene Other write-ins Brown, 2 indkuu Pitt . candidates i'd Willie Mae red 15 votes; Party candidates ebride and David tcehed 12 votes; party candidates By Dari Presidential election 1976. The phrase conjures up a debates. lengthy « ricatures. and volumes of c alysev The months have nar o. although six Despite the extensive publicity, he re reported that voters are expected cord numbers this year. Why are citi eir right to vote? Perhaps the cau.st belief that their vote Is imifnifirar r the choice between the “lesser of -------h, t4.ri ed recent election d on tP ison hecn By Melanie Roberta “I don't think su lize the degree to whid depriving other sti en they rip off material library.” said Cristia Pi Clubt Orq. ■ 2b) Darlene M. Stewart Associate Editor Melissa R. Wilson Associate Editor Qubt «nd OfgMMMtion ■ 264 Activities ................ C asses .................. Organi7ations.............. Greeks.................... Sports.................... Faculty and Administration Features .................. Photo Editor.............. Copy Editor............... Graphics Editor........... Specials................... Beehive Staff Section Editors ..............................Debbie Linton ................Ginny Gorham. Toni Chasteen .............................Toni Chasfeen ..............................Mary Webster .................Bill Minor. Deidra Reynolds ..............................Carol Camper .................................Ann Pursley .................................Holly Baker ..........................Elizabeth George ..............................Clay Walthall ..............................Richard Jones ciub� «rd Org. ■ 265 Advisors Steve O'Grady Business Manager Warren Seif 266 Louis Jordan Richard LaBrie SGA President Student Government Associa tion Lourie Simon SGA Vice-President Club and Org. ■ 267 Executive Council Members (It) Vicki Holbrook Academic AH airs Kevin Mills Student Life Martha Gall Special Services Kathy Scott Sec.-Treas. Suzanne Crowder Non-Acad. Affairs Dan Shelburne Day Student Council Lourie Simon Vice-President Richard LaBrie Pres dent Not Pictured — Carol Feaselle RHC President C'ubl «nd Org. ■ 268 Student Senate Members: Lourie Simon, chairperson, Vicki Holbrook. Suzanne Crowder Pete Winter. Wayne Johnston Janice owmen. Susan Barton. Gail Fleenor. Audrey Weaver. Bruce Sloan, Marty Campanello. Kim Hryck.ewicz Laura eager. Beth Hoyt. Marcia Dale. Kathy Brown. Sharon Martin, Dana Berry. Marsha DuBose. Vicky Barrett. Mike dTnakis. James Trout. Janice Short. Sandy Graham, Allison Brown Lisa Blade. 769 Members: Bubbles Matthews. Chairperson. Carolyn Feaselle. Chairperson, Bob Crowley Mary Ellen Rhudy. Jane Foster. Joyce Burchett. Andrea Lupinetti. Lisa Sarber. Bob Genthar Sheri Gortz. DeeDee Russell. Kathy Norris. Debra DeBord. Mattie Callahan. Jennifer Atk ns Cathy Harrell. Brian Fields. Brenda Winfrey. Tim Field. 270 Members: Dan Shelburne chairman Steve Eaton. Alice Bolen. Janice Bowman. Pete Winter Susan Barton. Wayne Johnston. Cherie Owen, secretary. Ron Speier. advisor. Kevin Mills President Mar cy Johnson Advisor Student Life Executive Council STUDENT LEADERS OF TODAY. A DYNAMIC, RESOURCEFULL, AND HARD WORKING GROUP OF YOUNG PEOPLE ALL WORKING TOGETHER WITH ONE GOAL IN MIND: STUDENT PROGRAMMING. AS THE SAYING GOES, A PICTURE IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS.” HERE THE REAL MONEY QUESTION IS: WHICH ONE OF THE PERSONS IN THE PICTURE AT THE LEFT IS THE LEADER OF THIS GROUP, BETTER KNOWN AS THE RADFORD COLLEGE STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE? 1. No, not this guy, he got into the picture by accident. 2. No, wrong again, she floated in on an ice-burg from Canada. 3. Wrong again! 4. This is Honey Buns, as you can tell she's all smiles today. 5. No, she has a split personality. 6. Right, this is the Pre3identski. Notice the dedicated and hard working look on his face. This man is aware and concerned with the path of student concerns and is polish. 7. She's really a clown in disquise. 8. No, she is the movie Chairman posing for a screen test. 9. No, she is a special event getting ready for a fist-fight. 10. no, this person is going south for Spring vacation. 11. No, this person is headed south for spring vacation also, with a one way ticket. 12. This is the groups money-person. 13. This person is also polish, with a knack for looking above the obvious. 14. This person heads the publicity committee. 15. This is the vice-president. (is not polish cither) 16........................... (not pictured, advisor) Clubs And Organizations ■ 272 Committees Plays And Shows Committee Front Row: John Schncdl. Tom Johnson, Gary Workman. Sitting: Lynn Bullivant, Kathy Hoban, Karen Tierney, Dona Higgs. Nancy Chesbro, Cindy Nash, Casey Hart. Boo Mason. Veronica Murphy, Gary Walters, Liddy Avery. Back: Hunter Osum. Greg Swirdovich. Front Row: Mary Anno White, Agnes Davidson, Tandy Kidweli, Jan Buckner, Clay Walthall. Guest Speaker Committee Clubs And O’gonizations ■ 272 Members: Bob Murrin. Kevin Mills, Kathy Grow, Tom Johnsonski, Gary Workman. Paulino Roberts. Lynn Bull! nant. Karon Tierney. Nanci Dabo ingor, Nancy Crawford. Mary Cottingham, Terri Durrier. Diane Horsefy, Tammi Roe. Ann PiMeywood, Jano loguo, Paula Kerfoot, Giddy Owery, Jo Ellon Murrin, Kym Whilan, Hde Hearn. Dobb-o Jacobs, Craig Butterworth, Commander Cote. Craig Stovenor. Jara O'Larry, Jeff Aimer, Kathy Holan. Mark Mabardy. Leslie Boswell, Sandy Johns. Susan Quist, Scott Bartley, Sue Hulune, Cindy Schwina, Kathy Hoban, Nancy Pickoring. Ciubs And Orgai’rationi ■ ?7«4 Front Row: Clay Walthall. Debbie DiMaio. Joan Solomon. Second Row: Jan SamorUki, Mark Mabardy. Debbie Jacobi. Keith Sncdker. Tim Paul. Mike Arrington. Bill Minor. Front Row: Lii Abbott. Second Row: Honey Holland — chairman. Dave Bowman. Valerie Unier, Kathy McAuliffe. -cilic Duke. Third Row: Kitty Cofer Cindy Spevey. Club) And Organisation) ■ 275 GO GREEK! I am pleased to add my word of welcome to yOur introduction to Greek Life. Indeed, .this stirs memories of my own undergraduate days for I believe fraternity fellowship and service made lasting contributions to my college life. I hope that at Radford College you will experience friendships as well as growth in character and leadership. For many, the Greek way is an invaluable vehicle for achieving the richness of true college education. With every good wish for a rewarding year academically and socially. I am. Cordially. Donald Dedmon President Penny Parsons. ASA sister, entertains a prospective pledge at a bring a friend party.' Members of Radford's sororities and fraternities support Panhellonic Council’s See Saw for the United Way held here over Parents’ Weekend. Grookt ■ 278 Panhelfenic representatives combine ideas with local fraternity p-esident Greg Hawles to make a successful Grooi V ael Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council is a self-governing organization made up of three delegates from each of the eight national sororities on campus. Its purpose is to promote a spirit of cooperation among all sororities through its diverse activities. One of its main functions is fulfilled through the coordination of formal rush which is held in ♦he fall. Selling pizzas, see-sawing for the United Way. and a fall festival smarted Greek enthusiasm early r the year. Each sorority made contributions as they combined efforts with local fraternities to pull off a very successful Greek Week” in the spring. Every member of a sorority in tn® Notion©! Panh©l!®nic Council is a member of tho local Ponhellonic and has a voting roprosonfative. Greeks ■ 280 Greek spirit inspired many of the events held at Radford this year. Rushing, fund-raising, and social service projects were among the activities that each organization participated in. From soc-hops to pizza sales, bring-a-friend parties to the ever popular Keg. Greeks maoe their presence known and influenceo many o become involved. GroeVi ■ 281 Sigma Sigma Sigma, the first national sorority on campus, strives for loving, giving and sharing among themselves and others. Tri Sig hosted many annual projects which helped support their national service project. hospitals which specialize in play therapy for children. Other service projects included an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Socially. Tri Sig hosted an annual spaghetti dinner and a dinner dance for members and guests. One of the biggest events for the sisters was Cabin Parties, held in the Spring. The crest of Sigma Sigma Sigma Row I: Cheryl Wiseman. Mary Ruth Ellis. Helen Eades, Maryann Larkin. Patti Campbell. Row 2: Ruth Marshall. Mary Jane Hughes. Lisa Saunders, Mary And White, Tracy Myers, Mrs. Jorvey. Row 3: Pat Dillon. Dr. Ed Jervey. Lii Braasc. Micky Pierce. Carroll Waring, Marsha Willis, Karen Sheets. Lynn Sutton, Laura Price. Karen Banks. Greeks ■ 282 All VIJ The sisters and pledges of Alpha Sigma Tau wor«ed together to have a very successful and eventful year. Hard work and much preparation went into fall rush which proved to be well worth the effort. A Halloween party given by the seniors and the celebration of National Founder's Day at the Red Lion Inn were the highlights of fall quarter. Soon after their return from break. 77 graduates were honored with Senior Mugs a celebration not soon to be forgotten. The annual formal dance was held in February followed by Cabin Par ties in the spring. Marcy Henderson, advisor. : Jeanette Rowers, Losley Vaughan. Sue Ellen Cutler. Brenda Stevens. Dana Swart. Tcrosa Goodwin. Connio Broyles. Row ?:Sue Fadely, Robynn Charles. Debbie Smith. Judy Donnistor. Barbara Wiodemor, Linda Miller, Thee Mueller, Valerie Borry. Mary Conniff. Row 3: Madonna Echols. 'roni Buglia. Mary Webster. Becki Caynor. Betsy Lemon. Sue Esslingor, Susie McWilliams. Cindy Hamilton. Adrienne Butler, Sheila Plumb, Eleyne Goode. Mary Cottingham. Greeks ■ 283 Row I: Doborah Bontloy, Marina Cavoda, Evolyn Foils. Carolyn Folloy. Row 2: Pamela Brown, Renee Davis, Sandra Leland, Kay Coates, Zelda Butltr, Enid Brown, Zelda Tyler, Riso Lowis, Cynthia Clark. Alpha Kappa Alpha is a social service sorority tha deals primarily with community service. Its local chapter was established at Radford in 1974. Their major activities this year included visits to the Montgomery County Nursing Home in Pulaski and the Bland County Refor matory. Fund-raising projects were held with contributions made to such charities as Cancer Fund. NAACP. and Sickle Cell Anemia Fund. Spring was highlighted by a Founder's Day celebration and a Children's Play Day for underprivi eged kids. Mary Calloway, advivor. AKA ------- VKV = Groab ■ 284 Row I: Karen Doxtatcr, Tina Vassar, Joy Broaddus. Row 2: Both Hampton, Cindy Kuebert. Marian Lober. (Not Picturod: Kathy Davidson.) Alpha Delta Pi, the sixth national sorority on campus believes strongly in practicing their open motto: We live for one another.' This year the sisters participated in many campus events such as Derby Day. Greek Week, and Christmas carolling. Philanthropic projects. ADPi’s medium for extending their motto to the public, included volunteer work with the Easter Seal Telethon, aid for speech and hearing equipment for children, and work with the March of Dimes. Through these projects and many other events ADPi hopes to aid others, as well as remaining in close contact with one another. AATI sisters discuss plans for the year. -A AH vvu Greeks ■ 285 AIA VIV Aspire. Seek. Attain. This is the open motto for Alpha Sigma Alpha. Established in 1942 A$A works to promote the spir'tual. social physical and intellectual well-being of its members. The sisters, in addition to raising money for their national project which aids mentally retarded citizens, worked with CHIP. Inc., sponsored a foster child in Brazil and visited St. Albins in adcition to many other community projects. The Radford chapter was awarded the National Philanthropic Award for outstanding service at their nationa convention. Raggedy Ann, honorary member. Row I: Linda Kiser, Renee Canada. Penny Parsons, Derice Marsh, Cindy Poulin. Juli© Crum, Donna Naplos. Raw 2: Torosa Carey. Yvonno Hoffman. Jody Strinc. Theresa May, Dobbio Banks, Karen Kimb'iel. Dawn Lambert. Peggy Strodel. Row 3: Emily Moo'e. Laura Williams. Alice Walker, Teres McCo'mick. Debb e Hueter. Phyllis Barley. Lee Hall. Row 4: Leslie Korscy, Susan Cox. Louri© Simon, Deobie Thornl©y. Jani© 8ehm. Andrea Jor.es, Ginger Rappold. Kathy Modlin. Greeks 286 ZTA Kathy Thomason, Zota's Panhellenic representative. discussos possibilities for Greek Wook. =S1V= ‘'he Elo Nu chapter of Zete Tou Alpha, has been a nat onelly recognized sorority on Radford s campus since 1972. They celebrated their Founder’s Day jointly with the Virginia Tech chapter with a banquet and traditional service. ZTA serves the community by working with Head Start children and CHIP, Inc. Zeta also serves by donating time and money to their national philanthropy, the National Association for Retarded Children. The sisters and pledges began raising money early in the year as they sponsored the first dance in Heth and followed up by selling stationery, pizza, and countless cinnamon twists. A dinner dance at the Walton House and a Christmas party given by Miss Linda Poole, sponsor marked the largest social events of the year with school closing celebrated by Cabin Parties. Row .-Debbie Sharp. Grahamie Paul, Mary Long. Nctte Craig. Janice landmasser, Karen Coilassard. Kate Hibbits. Kathy Thompson. Phyllis Hines. Row 2: Debby darken, dair Jackson. Sarah Hey. Barbara King. Cindy Henderson. Ellen Chapman. Ruth Adkinson. Row 3: Susan B-igge. Jo Beth. Mary Wojciechovski. Debra Starling, Donra Starling. Greeks 20 Ro I: Normio Hill, Dobbie Knight. Sabrina Roche, Vicly Malin. Ro 2: Dobb'o Lindauer, Jan Fletcher. Karen Adarm, Joan Murray. Chris CristropF ky. Sigma Kappa is an active social sorority serving the community and the campus and sponsored by Mrs. Susan Kirby and Ms. Carolyn Norman. One of Kappa's projects was the support of Sea Coast Mission which distributes needed items to the elderly. Visiting nursing homes baking cupcakes, and holding a tea for senior citizen house mothers on campus were a few of the projects they held to aid the elderly. Sigma Kappa also sponsors a child in the Roanoke area, sending gifts throughout the year. Pizza hot dog. and donut sales brought in money to help with service projects and social events for the chapter. Kappa had picnics during fall and spring quarters, and a dinner dance was held in January at the Red Lion Inn. Sigma Chi’s Derby Day at Tech provided a break in spring's monotony for the sisters and pledges before they closed the year with Cabin Parties. IK 11 Gre«kt ■ 288 I Interfratornity Council President Jim Vickery. I nterfra+ernity Council The Interfraiernity Council was organized this year due to the increasing interest in male Greek organizations. It is composed of two voting members elected from each of the three campus fraternities with the presidents of TKE. OXK and AXP. serving as ex-officio members. Its purposes are to maintain communication between members through its activities and to coordinate and organize rush activities. The Radford council organized a St. Patrick's Day Happy Hour' and rush for spr'ng pledges and par ticipated in Greek Week along with local sororities. IFC Officers: Paul Sprunk N.ckie Harloin. Jim Vickory. Judd Feltner Woody Smart. Gr kt ■ 289 (PIK OIK This was a great year for the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa. The first fraternity established at Radford made his4ory with another tirsf. They became the first Greek organization to get an off-campus house. Much time and dedication was put nto fixing it up so that the year could be kicked off with a very successful Keg Par y. Phi Sig did volunteer work for the Epilepsy Foundation and sponsored a foster child this year as social service pro-lects. For the third year, the brothers sponsored the Valentine Formal in Heth. They celebrated the second anniversary of their na'ional charter with a spring banquet. 4 Radford History: the firs Greek house. Row I: Ken Sebastian, Randy Barnett, Harry Smith, Sam Dolo. Paul Sprunlc. Row 2: Keith Koipor, Woodrow Smart. Brian Baumgartor. Frank Greer. Mike Matthews. Row 3: Otis Hauck. Hal RobDins, Neil Boyd. Mark McKinnon, Jeff Kostrewsky, Dick Harbin. Greets ■ 290 LIL SIS nr 2i2 As a supportive organization, the Phi Sigma Kappa little sisters aid in most functions sponsored by their brothers. An active group since 1974 they kicked the year off with a spaghetti dinner for the brothers. A wine and cheese party was given in honor of KE's little sister group. As another project, they sponsored a soc-hop in He‘h during winter quarter. Much time was put into helping with he new house and decorating it for Christmas. Ms Thea Rindfloisch, faculty advisor. Greeks ■ 291 Row I: Diedra Reynolds. Betsy Cox, Chris Parr. Row 2: Jo Ellen, Laurie Barbesshack. Row 3: Sylvia Stephens. Linda Kanodc. Kathy Bowers. Row 4: Debbie Waugh. Carol Stukhart Lynn Jones. Row 5: Leslie Boswell, Joyce Hanner. Beth Hoyt. Amy Petty. Pat Roberts. Trisks McGrath. Kat Madison. Shelby Kr.ox, Cathy Salyer. TKE IKE The bro'hers of Tau Kappa Epsilon contributed a great deal to the Radford campus this year. Halloween this year was made more special through their costume dance held in Heth. Another social activity for all students was the Christmas Formal which they co-sponsored with the Class of 77. Both dances were very successful. ’ Be unique, buy a TKE was the slogan for their slave auction held early in the year to raise money for their many activities. The brothers were also involved in ski trips, an Awards dinner, and volunteer work for ASAP. Half-time entertainment by TKE Row I: Bill Auor, John Coalo. Craig Roberts. Leo Kohler. Charlie Laslie, Scott Bailey. Randy Watkins. Rick Schaeffer Dave Winkler. Dennis Huntley, Ross Bulger. Row 2: Ronnie Lonnegan, Rich Rehberg. Steve Collins, Scott McCracken. Greg Morgan, John Martin, Mike Pennington. Steve Tauben-berger, Jamie Joromia, Bill Jenkins, Jim Vickory. Row 3: Dave Coloman. Mark Mabardy, Brian Shorrill. Rick Hoy. Davo Allen, Bob Angelino. Gary Pechmaldiian, Tom Shinn, Ray-Ray Williams. Rich Hogan. Groolci ■ 292 LIL SIS nr 212 The Tau Kappa Epsilon little sisters were newly organized last year. Since then, they have actively helped the brothers with all their activities. Their own functions this year included a Christmas party for the brothers, a Little Sister Auction, and a hot dog sale. The Little Sistors acting in a supportive position. Row I: Cathy Hafner, Sharon White, Susan York, Carey Travado, Teresa Tisdale, Barbara Brian, Sherry Johnson, Ginny Markle. Cindy lawo. Sheryl Richardson, Pam Ward, Kathy Scott. Greeks ■ 293 AXP VXb Our -oofs in the 19th Century, our strength in the present, ever mindful of the future. The newest established fraternity at Radford. Alpha Chi R-io has become a very active group. Composed of 21 mcmoers. the group made a name for Radford College as they took 3rd place in their national bas-xetball tournament held this spring at Penn State. They succeeded in defeating teams from the University of Illinois Ohio State and Purdue. They were active in planning Greek Week and successfully hosted a beach party at Claytor Lake for all Greeks. Greg Hawkes AXP president G reel ■ 294 1st Row Allen P-ole. Ned 8osmer Greg Hawke B'ian Kelley Chuck LaFretle Mario Or-iloff. 2nd Row: W lam Con y. Edwin Boudurant Boer Cas� caw Proiton Tribl© OonrioCarpor David Arnold. Winston Robertson. |TK (| Tappa Keg) U froterni V.-‘h al ;SemeveVr P°P“lar k°9' vitieT students. Its a o.tion. .jot « '� J, „eek Gr k‘ GraaW ■ 296 G� «k ■ 297 Radford history was made this year by tho brothor of T-Sigma Kappa. For the first time a Greek organisation was oble to secure o house off the campus grounds. Tho new house, located at 214 Tyler Avenue, supplied a fantastic mooting place os well as living space to tho brothers. The onvy generated among other groups on campus may spark greater interest in off-campus lodgings in the future. It cortainly was a challenge to the brothers and their L Sisters who assisted n the decoration and maintenance o; tho houso. Grooks ■ 298 299 After the World War, the tendency to have sororities on Teachers College Campus became more pronounced throughout the United States. Many requests to establish chapters of these organizations came to the student organization committee. ' — excerpt from History of the State Teachers College, Radford Virginia by M'Ledge Moffett GREEK Early pleas to this board soon led to the initiation of Sigma Sigma Sigma on the college campus in the spring of 1929. According to Dr. Moffett, the organization met the needs of the students who would enjoy the social life that sorority offered. Since then. Sigma Sigma Sigma has been joined by six other sororities which all contribute to the social life of Radford College. As the school made the move to go coed the Greek movement also expanded. Three national fraternities have now been initiated. Greek! ■ 3CO Grecki ■ 301 Groefct ■ 302 Gr««kt ■ 303 Greeks Have A Word For Itl forma! rush — a period of organized activities for the purpose of selecting new members. rush parties — the get-togethers given during rush week. rushee — anyone participating in rush who is eligible to pledge. active - one who has completed a pledgeship and has been initiated into life membership in the group. alumnae — an initiate who has completed college work and or left campus. pledge — one who has accepted a bid to a group and who has not been initiated. Greek name applied to all sorority and fraternity members. bid — a formal invitation extended to you by a group to become a pledge. initiation — ritualistic ceremony by which pledges become members. Panhellenic — the coordinating college organizations of women sororities. IFC — Intrafraternity Council- the fraternities' counterpart to Panhellenic. Greext ■ 30 Gr««k� ■ 305 THE END 306 307 Soccer Team First Row fi r] Joo Uni Davo Coleman. Rid Row (l r) Randy Metzger. Nol Alors, Tommy Lil- Savopoulos Brian Nace. Missing—Jay W Sahagan. Scott Bailey. Charlie Laslie Gary lard. Preston TriWo. Dan Seyler. Steve Shultz. Brian Shorrill. Brett Phillips. Greg Poif«r :■ Pochtimaldii. Ronnie Lonneqan. (Mgr.J. Second Mile Berger. Tim Ryan. Jamal Haddad. Savos Aagelino. Sports ■ 308 The 1976 77 Radford Collego soccer team started its year well, but went into a slump following its victory over Virginia Tech. Unable to regain momentum, the team ended its season with a record of 3 -10-1. In the King College Invitational Tournament, the Radford College soccer team placed second. During that tournament, team members Tommy Lillard and Charlie Laslie were selected to compete on the tournament team. At the end of the season. Scott Bailey was voted to the Southwest District All-Star Team. Sports ■ 309 HOT DAMN — Radford Wallops Tech 4-2 Sportt 310 Volleyball Team 'l t row} Cindi Arnold. Tina Israel, Sharon Quesenberry. (2nd row} Debra Carden. Julio cino Coles. Sheri Johnson. Kathy Lambert. Kauanagh Jane Warner. Susan Neal. Kathy Linaberry. Dawn Jones. Tomi Phlogar. Fran- Not Shown. Wanda Byrd. Sports CoocK Janell Dobbins The women's volleyball season went very well this year. They fir ished their season with a record of 21-11-0. During their regular season they beat VCU, who were the state champions last year and also this year. Radford competed in a large college division in which they ran into very tough competition. Radford played in two invitational tournaments and the state tourna ment. In the Marshall Invitational Tournament Radford won first place. In the Concord Invitational Tourna ment, Radford tied for first place ir their division but lost in the playoffs. To end the season Radford took third place in the State Tournament. Sporti 312 Radford College Men's Basketball The men's basketball season went very well this year. They ended their season with a record of 15-10. During their season they played teams from Roanoke College and V.M.I. The basketball team participated in the Radford Jaycee Tournament that took place in Radford. Four teams participated and out of these four teams, Radford placed second. Skate Thomas and Bruce Bruffey were named to the All-Star Tournament Team as a result of their performance in the Radford Jaycee Tournament. Spom • 313 lit Row — L-R: Robbia Skate Thomas. Thommy Simms. Dave Nelson. Ken Richardson. 2nd Row — L-R: Bruce Thomas. Wallace Foster. Ed Cottrell, N ' Sigmon Keith Armistead. Bruce Bruffey. Tim Blako. Warn el I Knick, John Wostborg. Ht P!ac0 jo,A®i sp 0 VM S PP°i : 1 :™P 0 Front Row. Loft to Right: Dobra Hale, co-captains Noll Hensley and Carol VanLear. Leigh Siverlinq. Second Row: Kelly Tipton. Patti Griggs. Karen Dodson Katie O'Neill. Ann Rice. Shelia Branch. Shirley Jones Patti Shiflet and Cindy Hogan. Sporti ■ 5lt Sports ■ 318 Sporti 319 Men's Tennis Front Row L-R: Ron Downs. Dave Moore. Dean Smith Otto Wood. Bock Row L-R: Don Muncy Assist, coach: Ken Miller. Coke Henderson Steve Branch Mike Cecil. Danny Brady. Sports ■ 320 Women's Tennis Teem Front RowL-R: Kathy Eddloman Kathy Brown. Linda Howard, Rachel Hill. Donna Higgs, Barb Maries. Socond Row: Steve Greinor. coach Ann Price. Maureen Herbert, Grace Byrne. Mary Kay Shif ett. Chris Garber. 321 Cheerleaders lop Row — L-R: Leslie Kersey. Jenny Anne Cary. Karen Goode. Middle Row — l-R: Carolyn Raymond. Diana Peebles. Bottom Row L-R:Sandra Hudson. Terrie Leary. Connie Snell. Sports ■ 32? jk % Sport ■ 323 Sport ■ 324 if Row — L-R: Liz Whiting. Adrienne Butler (co-captain). Debbie Orange. 2nd Row — L-R: Mary Conniff. Sharon Wyaft (co-capta n) Janet M� : ndoo. 3rd Row — L-R:Choryl McGinloy. Karon Vatta. Patti Phillipt. Kim Crcgor. 4th Row L-R: Rotlyn Graham Linda Smith, Cathy Deane. Hi HUH iRS HIGHLIGHTERS Spom ■ 325 Mktrmois Sports ■ 327 Men's Intramural Football Sport ■ 328 Women's Intramural Football Sporh ■ 329 Intramural Volleyball _____ KHrSri' Sports ■ 330 Sportt ■ 331 Women's Intramural Basketball Sport. ■ 332 334 X K X X ' m r Campu� U © � 3 J3 - Campui Lifo a 339 Society of Se xofats dfncoxhataUd 'Oox d (udi lL dfnitxuction £fn 'J i£ x jBxanchti (Df U nowCedqe. H'.At,' ,'liv Campui lif ■ 341 Cflmpui Life ■ 342 Campui life ■ 343 C«mput Lif ■ J44 Compel Lif ■ 345 k Winter Strikes Radford College Governor Godwin Declares State Of Emergency In Virginia Campji Life ■ 346 However, most students managed to stay warm. Campirt Ufo ■ 347 C«mpi,t life ■ 349 Campui Lit ■ 350 Compui lif« ■ 351 Camput Ufa ■ 352 Sw.- Lfheri itis good— it's the jjre.direst thing in the world, L hen its hdd-it 's Still pretty good ! C«mput Lif ■ 353 C«mpui Lif ■ 3S4 Campi Ilf© ■ 355 356 ■ r faculty administration V y 357 Dr. Dedmon And His Administration Dr. Donald N. Dedmon Radford College President FdCully And Adminijtration ■ 358 Charles Wood Assistant To The President Dr. Eldridge Roark Vice-President For Student Affairs Dr. Richard A. Monahan Vice-President For Business And Finance Dr. David J. Moore Vice-President For Academic Affairs Faculty And Adminijtration ■ 359 Preston L. Durr ill Dean of Graduate Students De VZ. Darrell Stump 0nS Dean. School of Arts and Sciences Ardyce S. Lightner Dean. School of Applied Arts and Science Robert C. Gibson Dean. School of Education Faculty and Administration ■ 360 Area Coordinators: Rose Ann© Barker. Mute Quod: Mercy Henderson. Main Quad: Sharon Lowis. Moffett Quad: Dcug Carnahan. Governor's Quad. Faculty ard Admin. ■ 361 Dean of Students Faculty 562 Faculty ■ 363 Faculty ■ 364 Faculty ■ 365 Sociology And Social Work Faculty ■ 2b6 Department Of Dance H o m e E c o n 0 m • 1 c s Fac Jty ■ 367 History And F curty� 36« Government faculty ■ 369 Biology Department Front Row: Dr. Neal, Dr. Maloney, Dr. Mikesell, Dr. Lutes, Dr. Mah, Dr. Gourloy, Dr. Rittenhouse. Second Row: Dr. Tipton, Dr. Fishor, Dr. Iroland, Dr. Batie. Dr. Chalgren. Dr. Jarvis, Dr. Clark. Physical Science Faculty ■ 370 Geology And Geography Faculty 371 Jerry Krebs Dr. Lynn Gordon Pamela Lawson Paul Munson Dr. Noel Lawson Faculty 372 Faculty ■ 373 Department Of Music Dr. Kathryn Obenshain Nicolo Lomascolo Bennett Lentczner Faculty ■ 374 Faculty ■ 375 Department Of Nursing Front Row; Dorothy Ford, Judith Geyer, Aloma Sibley. Back Row: Jean Syer, Maslin Young, Pam Moore, Pat Hotter, Karen Craveni, Hilda Woodby, Carol Payne, Dr. Carol Batra. Martha Railo, Carole Hanan. R e c L r e e i a s t u i r o e n S A e n r d v I c e s Faculty ■ 376 Theatre, Speech and Communication Disorders faculty Aomin. ■ 377 Health F«c iI y 378 Dr. Martin Turnauer Physical Education Susan Bibb Patricia Barrett Jerry Beasley Faculty 379 Nancy Barber Gail Evans Marilyn Smith Janell Dobbins Faculty ■ 380 Dr. Guenther Mueller Faculty ■ 381 Faculty ■ 382 Psychology P«cut y ■ 383 Mathematics And Statistics Faculty ■ 384 Telecommunications Director Heth Hall William Yerrick Linda Robinson Bruce Hill Frank Herzog Faculty ■ 386 Front Row: Lois Edmonds. Peggy Shouse, Ann Gaulding, Ruth Brandon. Second Row: Ann Sevain, Denise Wallace. Evelyn Kimball, Greta Wil iams, Helen Yates. Joyce Bruns. Frances Johnson, Yvonne Hcndorson. Patricia Gregory. Frances Chow. Third Row: Fred Heath, Martin White, Valory Fleming, Tish Branscom, Gary Lewis, Tim Williams. T h e L i b r a r y The Counseling Center Attending Radford College affords students the extra opportunity of becoming aware of a new environment full of new and diverse people and olaces. The Beehive features some of these local attractions. T U R E S 388 389 Feature ■ 390 The Cascades Feature ■ 391 392 39-t P««� ur t ■ 394 W ur . ■ IOC Everyn Alvin Gentry Member Board of Visitors October 8, 1914-December I 1, 1976 Al Gentry — lawyer, member of the Board of Visitors, alumnus of Radford College, and life long student — excelled at all he undertook because he never considered himself exceptional. With wisdom and a sense of humor, he guided and uplifted those with whom he worked. His modesty and integrity gained him the respect of everyone he met, and his love for people and his altruism inspired others to become better men and women. He gave of himself freely; no man can do more. In Memoriam Olivia Simmons Mantz Assistant Professor of Elementary Education November 3, 1938-January 4, 1977 f Her zealous attention to the needs of public education was demonstrated by hor ceaseless work in numerous organizations and the personal attention given to individual students. Mrs. Mantz was the kind of teacher that former students remember as a friend as well as a mentor. Education lost one of its most effective and committed champions in the death of Olivia Mantz. She will be sadly and fondly remembered by her many students, current and former, and by her colleagues in education. Dr. Franklin P. Hillman Distinguished Service Professor of History October 6, 1915-June 4, 1976 Dr. Hillman served Radford College for 23 years and will certainly be missed by everyone who knew him. He was highly respected and his advice and judgement on important issues were sought not only by stu dents but by his fellow faculty members and administrators, for he had served the College in many different capacities and was able to view problems from various perspectives. In M«mori«m • 3V6 A photograph is but « thought created on film . . . Many thanks to the photographers. PSotoflrapK ' Corn ■ 397 For dll the happiness in my life . . . thank you. PHOTOS BY GARRY M. SENNA Ptiotogf iphi«rt Comer ■ 398 j� r - Parenti' Woekend, Jane Harvey Miche's Tavern, Charlottesville 1 Photos by Connie Colman $ Paul Frets Photographer's Corner ■ 399 Photographer' Corner ■ 400 Photo by Larry Martin PhotograpW� Corn or ■ 401 c joon Photo repher'i Corner ■ 402 Corner ■ 404 Marty Campanello Beehive Editor Putting together a book the size of this one takes much help and dedication. I have received both of these this year and because I did, the book got to press. If you like this book, please tell someone on the staff that you do. They have worked hard and would appreciate hearing it. If you don’t, then show up and help with it next year. One person can do a whole lot. Many one persons have. First I would like to extend my doepest and most sincere thanks to Mr. Warren P. Self. Knowing that you have been behind me all the way has made all the difference. Being associated with you has meant a lot to mo. It has taught mo that men possessing your intog rity are few. Mr. Jordan, I really appreciate all of your help. It takes a lot of time to teach classes as effectively as both of you do. Then volunteering to take on the extra responsibility of being advisors takes dedication. Next to my associate editors, you have been instrumental in the success of this book. Darlene, you have done everything I could have possibly expected of you, I don't know how you found the time. Melissa, I owe you a double thank you. One for all of the tromon dous help and creativity now, and one for being with me. Debbi, you and your staff really came through at deadline time, and the students and I owe you much. Toni, not only did you come through on the Senior section, but you did it again when it was needed for Organizations. Elizabeth and Ginny your work actually saved a deadline, especially when we had our problem with insubordination, gracias. Mary, the Greeks section looks groat. How about next year? Deidra, you had a hard job tying together the sports section, your constant help is evident in your pages. Thanks! Carol, your part went very smoothly. You did a very good job. Anne, thanks to you also. Clay, your endsheet will be a lasting tribute to your work. Jane and Darlene, the workroom went well, thanks for getting along with me. I wish you both the vory best. Photographers, thanks for the endless hours in the darkroom. Holly, you did more than was ever expected. I can't thank you enough. Larry, you have real ability. Stick with it! Good luck next year. Garry, your dependability is unexcolled! Bill M., not only did you have to work with me on the book but then you had to live in the same suite with me. You dosorve a medal. May you always enjoy life's best. Now for the countless people on cam pus who have holped. Mr. Herzog, Linda, Marcy, thanks for coordinating things. Norma, I'll always appreciate your help and thoughtfulness. Tom. thanks for listening to my problems and then doing something about them. To my journalism professors, tho training I received from you has been invaluable. You are both assets to this school. (Now, how about straight A's from here on out?) Dedicatees, you are all three very deserving and I am proud to have my book dedicated to you! Dean Hurlburt and Debbi Brown, thanks for all the assistance. You both have been very helpful to me this year. Now to my family, thank you for supporting me in all that I have attempted during these 20 years. Your influence has made all the difforonco! I sincerely appreciate everything you have done. A special thanks to all students, faculty and administrators who have served on the various committees with me. You have to admit that I am good for your tolerability! Students, you aro, in my opinion, enrolled in one of the best colleges around. Radford is small, easy to get involved in, and friendly. Where else could a mere Sophomore become the editor of a major publication? Take advantage of RC's assets. I wish you all the very best. Most importantly, to my good friends, thank all of you for helping to make my life what it is today! Good Luck. (O.K. Alan, you can stop with the violins now!) Editor ! Paq« • 406 Donald N. Dedmon College President Dear Student. During the course of an academic year I meet and talk with a great number of students individually — at council and committee meetings, athletic events play per?ormances.or just over lunch in the dining hall. I have observed that you are a unique group. Your interests ore voried: your lifestyles different. There is a common thread, however, which ties you together and that is a feeling of responsibility. Together with other members of the college community you have worked for the common good of the college. Because of you our system of internal governance is an example to others of what a true system of participation can do for a campus. The quality of our student body is one of which we all can be proud. Your concern is for a good education academic as well as social. Academically you are a sound group, and just as importantly, you are a friendly group. In fact, ours is a uniquely friendly campus. You have strived along with others to make the total life at Radford a worthwhile experience. We have weathered some stormy times together. Many feel that higher education faces some even rougher days ahead. However, at Radford we are in the midst of an exciting time. Whatever the problems in the future, tomorrow with your help, should be even better. Donald N. Dedmon President Pr lkW L«tt«r ■ 407 Tho End ■ 408 K CU u uSaU aJ( J np