Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1978 volume:

The Beehive 1978 RADFORD COLLEGE Radford, Virginia 24142 McConnell Library Radford University Table of Contents Introduction ................. 4 Creations ................... 18 Spring 1977 ................. 32 Administration .............. 56 Faculty...................... 62 Staff .......................100 Classes .....................116 Activities ..................260 Sports.......................298 Clubs and Organizations ...........324 Greeks ..................... 360 Diversions ..................380 Index .......................397 . . .So this is Radford College, and even a first glance reveals, something unique is going on here. . . 4 INTRODUCTION Is it in the mountains, is it in the people, or is it found in the space in-ljetween. . . Dedication Frank Herzog Director of Heth Hall 6 INTRODUCTION n any 1978 Beehive Recognizes Frank Herzog Frank Herzog is synonymous with Heth Hall. Director of the facility when it opened in 1973, Frank quickly became the friend of, and unofficial adviser to, the many students who frequented Heth. In early July, 1977, Frank also assumed the responsibilities of Heth Program Adviser, a position that further involved him with Radford College students and their activities. The success of this year's Student Life activities serve as evidence of Frank's dedication. The hours he has spent in this capacity could not be logged on a time card. The students of Radford College are indebted to you, Frank, Thank you. INT° I 8 INTRODUCTION Whatever makes Radford different. . . INTRODUCTION 9 . . .is something shared 10 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 11 CKMO 12 INTRODUCTION mi 7HAT ©WDS WE..I S77U. HAF TA GET 0D OF H MPKlM... r ________T «77 MLLQU£'EN: THE ttfiNIMS SFIEg INTRODUCTION 13 14 INTRODUCTION • • or with just a little help. INTRODUCTION M 16 INTRODUCTION . . .It's Radford College, a special place in-between. . . INTRODUCTION 17 Creations The sun last bit of a wick flickers softly burns slowly and dies. The earth tallow swallows it whole. . . and the ending of one day is the beginning of another. Steven Paul Wendelin 20 CREATIONS Reds and greens, blues and orange, the patterns. . .fall leaving images of order. Tony Cicero CREATIONS 21 SEASON'S END Snow; ,___________. _ Has found my house My styled protection And drifts without so much a mention Of winter at the door. w Slow until ascension From blazing hearth Is mere pretention And smothers white all past objections To sleeping in the cold. Snow; Stealth without intention Left frosted glass For my inspection And grey is caught in half reflection Of winter at the door. Steven Paul Wendelin 22 CREATIONS CREATIONS 23 24 CREATIONS The Tempest The tempest gathers maddening speed Spreading its gloom over the countryside All life catches its breath in frightened anticipation. Tony Cicero Woven Dreams Sliver-thin Strands Intersect, Interlock— Home-spun Plans Of today, Tomorrow; The webs Are woven In design Solidly Geometric Delicate In form— So easily The whoosh Of a winter Wind rips Them apart. Audrey Cowgill CREATIONS 25 26 CREATIONS My Haven Gentle my heart with your love Lull away my fears with your smile Rock me to sleep in your arms Let there he peace for awhile For the day has been dark and dismal And the people have rained on my dreams Independence dissolved in the downpour Self respect a dank, flowing stream So use your arms as a shelter Be my tree in the storm Draw me under your body And there let me find warmth Stephanie Harkness Kelrc I, s CREATIONS 27 On Cralle Plantation The first of March winds blow in ragged waves And roll across the broad mud-water pond. The shadows cast from leaf lonely trees like wands; Their spell demands a silence that I crave While warm weather's release apace shall stave A moment more my musing's march beyond— Into the year when man and girl their bond They wove. On Cralle, enchantment borne enslaves. My horse, impatient, pulls his reins, but I Cannot shake myself free and, again Astray, my thoughts regress. The couple's plight Began the second spring. The clouded sky Restrains the warmth without: I shiver when The sun hastily hides. The winds now bitter, bite. Audrey Cowgill 28 CREATIONS Drinking shine Holding our heads Panning for crystal In the river bed Dreaming of parties At Phreds. And then Fantasies For policemen. John Austin CREATIONS 29 introspect i do not know the time it takes for one to jell' together into a whole person so i can't tell ;ytfS:when Melanie Robert 30 CREATIONS CREATIONS 31 Spring 1977 Spring Carnival Brings Balloons, Clowns, and Cotton Candy Smiles Bright ballons skidded free across the grass and wisps of cotton candy floated through the air as people meandered lazily through a small jungle of game and food booths. Such was the scene of Radford's third annual Spring Carnival. Sponsored by Student Life, the carnival was a glowing success. Outdoor Picnic and Concert Draw Students Together SPRING'77 35 Young Poet Shares Works With Audience Everyone has the right to be free but we keep going at each other as if we're trying to eliminate each other. We are trying to change each other and in the process have lost the ability to communicate. A social commentator, young Nikki Giovanni reached out to her audience with poetry and simple philosophy directed at individualism and woman's fate in a suffocating environment. 36 SPRING 77 Liz Taylor Visits Campus Irrepressible Elizabeth Taylor surprised Radford College with a visit to the campus, accompanied by her husband, John Warner. A crowd of curious and excited fans were on hand to greet the renowned actress. In Porterfield Theatre, the audience enjoyed a brief question and answer session with the celebrity. Simon and Dierkes Receive Spring Festival Honors Spring Festival 1977 — outstanding students were selected to represent their class as members of the court. Among those seniors nominated, two Richmond coeds were chosen to receive top honors. Lourie Simon was announced Outstanding Student and Jane Dierkes was named first runner-up. The Spring Festival Court was presented on the steps of Heth be- fore an audience of parents, students, and special guests. Honors were then bestowed on the two seniors. Speaking at the ceremony were William Darrell Stump, Dean of the School of Arts, and Kathy Thompson, 1976 Outstanding Student. Old South was the theme of the dance held later that evening in honor of the court. 38 SPRING 77 Radford College Plays Around Radford College was the scene of fun, games, and organized insanity as the first annual New Games Tournament and Everything Goes Contest were held on consecutive weekends last spring. SPRING 77 39 Guest Star Featured In Captivating Production Of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie Lit'le girls, I am dedicated to you in my prime.. .give me a girl at an impressionable age and sne is mine for life. Such were the words of the dynamic Jean Brodie, portrayed by guest star Julie Adams. The Radford College Theatre Production captivated its audience with the convincing performances of Ms. Adams and other members of the cast. Under the direction of Dr. James I Jawes, the play turned out to be an overwhelming success. 40 SPRING 77 SPRING 77 41 Sun Shines for Spring Graduates For the first time in several years, the rains held back and the sun came out to bid Radford College graduates farewell. President Donald Dedmon presided over the graduation ceremonies held in front of McConnel Library. A surprised Dr. Edward D. jervey was given the Teacher Excellence Award for the 1976-77 academic year. Mixed emotions were evident on the faces of students, teachers, and parents as graduates received their diplomas in recognition of years of hard work and the realization of a dream. 42 SPRING 77 e LL ONIUdS Gong Show Delights Audience These people are really, really good ' proclaimed super-ham Mike Greco while hosting the IRHC Gong Show in true Chuck Barris style. 1,100 people packed Preston Auditorium to witness the crazy and delightful mixture of dynamic, sincere talent and goofy spoofs of national TV. Pianist Charlie Becker Schroeder carried away the best act prize for his jazz rag performance. Pillow People Regina Kilgore and Melinda Brook rated most unusual act for their original pillow dance. 44 SPRING 77 Students Model At Spring Fashion Show Among the various activities held during National Black History Week was a fashion show held in Muse Parlor entitled Essence of Fashion. Conducted by the National Black Week Steering Committee, the program was a success as students modeled various fashions. These fashions ranged from formal attire to sportswear. SPRING-77 45 Poco and Pablo Cruise Entertain RC Rock 'n' roll country band POCO and special guest PABLO CRUISE entertained a full auditorium on May 11, 1977. PABLO CRUISE opened the concert with cuts from their hit album, A Place in the Sun. Rusty Young highlighted POCO'S performance with outstanding versatility on varous instruments. The four man group achieved harmonious unity, not stressing the particular talent of any of its individuals. It was a well balanced country rock concert for an appreciative audience. 46 SPRING 77 Brick, Kool and the Gang Spotlight Black History Week A silver and gold Kool and the Gang and super jazz men Brick dazzled Radford with skillful, soulful showmanship. Enthusiastically, the Preston audience listened as Brick star Jimmy Brown performed with passion and power. The gilt costumed Kool and the Gang shimmered in a bath of complicated lights as they faded in and out of their machine-made fog. SPRING 77 47 raw'.?? SPRING 77 49 50 SPRING 77 SPRING 77 51 52 54 SPRING 77 SPRING 77 55 Administration Dr. Donald N. Dcdmon Radford College President Charles A. Wood Assistant to the President Dr. Richard A. Manahan Vice-President for Business and Finance Dr. Kid ridge Roark Vice-President for Business and Finance Dr. David J. Moore Vice-President for Academic Affairs Deans Preston J. Durrill Dean of Graduate Students Robert C. Gibson Dean, School of Education 60 ADMINISTRATION Ardyce S. Lightner Dean, School of Business and Professional Studies W. Darrell Slump Dean. School of Arts and Sciences and School of Fine Arts ADMINISTRATION 61 Faculty School of Arts and Sciences Dr. Patrick B. Mikesell Dr. Steve Chalgren BIOLOGY Dr. Charlene M. Lutes Currently with a staff of 16 members—all holders of the doctorate, and approximately 200 majors, the Biology Department offers 30 advanced courses in the descriptive and experimental areas of biology. Aside from providing course background for pre-medical and pre-nursing areas, the department administers a popular and rapidly expanding pro- gram leading to certification in Medical Technology, involving one year of clinical practice at a cooperating hospital. Always aware of changing needs and requirements of today's college student, the department remains in a state of constant adaptation and improvement as regards its course offerings and their content. Dr. Richard L. Hoffman Dr, Robert E. Batie Dr. Eugene Gourley 64 FACULTY Dr. Roger Lambert David L. Merrill Dr. Robert K. Boggess Dr. Philip L. Carithers CHEMISTRY Dr. William Hickam Jr. With the accelerated uses of technology the understanding of the basic principles of science has become a necessity in order to enjoy the benefits of such advancements. Even the non-science major has a need to know when his everyday life is so greatly affected by the profits of such knowledge. For some, including those whose careers include medicine, pharmacy, engineering. agriculture, biology, and home economics, an understanding of the basic chemical principles is a prerequisite to advanced knowledge in their own specialized field. Thus, the Chemistry Department includes in its goals, the preparation of the professional chemist for his career with the chemical industry, the broadening of the science major so that he will have the background to continue in his own field, and the enrichment of the non-science student's knowledge so that he can make the necessary choices in life based on fact rather than emotion. FACULTY 65 1 Dr. Robert L. Jones ENGLISH Serving the Radford College community in several ways, the English Department offers basic composition and literature courses to fulfill general education requirements. A literature option between American, British, and World Literature provides even more selection for non-majors. Also, a va- riety of courses are taught for education majors to prepare them for teaching grammar and literature on the elementary level. The department also offers a popular major with emphasis on either writing or literature. An endorsement to teach is also provided for. Warren P Self Above: Dr. Leonard Turk Below: Dr. Michael W. Sewell Dr. Rita White 66 FACULTY Gary O. Morphew Dr. Sandra Jane Russell Left: Linda Poole Right: Susan C. Kirby Dr. Barbara N. Ewell Dr. Myrl G. Jones FACULTY 67 Dr. Salle Ann Schlueter Giordano R. Casas Paule G. Kline FOREIGN LANGUAGE Guenther H.S. Mueller Francois J. De Vriendt 68 FACULTY Left to Right: Dr. George R. Fisher. Dr. Michael F. Doran. Dr. Bernd Kuennecke. Dr. Steven K Pontius GEOGRAPHY Geography covers a broad spectrum of subject areas and is one of the few disciplines that bridges the social and physical sciences. The Department of Geography at Radford College offers courses in both areas while featuring a new. strongly vocational concentration in rural planning. Traditional geography courses such as cartography (or map drawing), airphoto interpretation. field research methods and computer graphics are intergrated with a variety of professionally-oriented planning courses that prepare our students for employment in agencies throughout the state and nation. The opportunity to elect a major that clearly prepares individuals for immediate employment in an expanding profession is one of the reasons geography has been increasingly popular among Radford students, resulting in a tripling of geography majors during the two years the program has been in operation. GEO LOGY FACULTY 69 Dr. Kenneth R. Neuhauser GEOLOGY Dr. Lewis A. Burkley Dr. Robert C. Whisonant Dr. Raymond K. Moore 70 FACULTY Dr. Clifford C. Norse HISTORY Dr. Margaret K. Woodhouse Dr. Noel C. Eggleston Looking forward as well as backward, the History Department intends to keep pace with recent growth by offering students new programs, new courses, and new ideas in an attempt to make Radford College an even more attractive academic institution. — Dr. Noel C. Eggleston FACULTY 71 Dr. Edward D. Jervey Dr. Richard D. Sigwalt Service to the college through teaching excellence remains the primary goal of Radford s History Department. While all members of the department strove for classroom success. Dr. Edward D. Jervey also attained personal recognition with his reception of the prestigious Radford College Foundation Award for Excellence in Teaching. The department's newest professors. Dr. Linda Killen. and Dr. Richard Sigwalt. confidently enter their second term at Radford after an active year of teaching. One colleague has temporarily departed Radford College. Dr. Kenneth P. Werrell is spending the 1977-1978 school year as Visiting Professor of History at the Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. His replacement is Dr. Noel C Eggleston, a recent graduate of the University of Georgia. Dr. Harold W. Mann Dr. Elmer D. Johnson 72 FACULTY Left: Dr. William E. Larsen FACULTY 73 Dr. Mary B. Gallagher C D Millsaps JOURNALISM, SPEECH COMMUNICATION TELECOMMUNICATIONS This was the year of merger for the Department of Journalism and the Department of Speech. Under the new name — Department of Journalism, Speech Communication. Telecommunications — the combined faculities began efforts to strenthen the existing majors, while expanding the curricula in the area of radio and television. The enrollment in Journalism was substantially higher, repeating the increases of the past three years. More than fifty new students came into the program, replacing recent graduates who were employed in newspapers, radio stations, ad agencies and in other media positions in Virginia and other states. This was also the year of re- tirement for W.B. •‘Bing” Stewart, assistant professor, director of the summer workshop in high school journalism. and guiding light for the Society for Collegiate Journalists. The Speech program this year attracted community interest in an exciting public discussion group, and new majors were looking at growing options in the area of radio and television. The discussion group creates a live laboratory by taking students before clubs and other organizations in the Roanoke and New River Valleys. With the goal of equipping radio and television studios in sight, the new Radio-TV track in Speech became an interesting option for many students. ajjljiaforji. to yCurmcll t$at your rtjvip was 19 drain I swamp ' Dr. Michael W. Cronin 74 PACUITY Dr. Bryan P. Moran MATH Dr. David Aibig was appointed Chairman of the Mathematics and Statistics Department this year. Also, three new members have joined his staff: Ms. Wilma Clay. Mr. Don Henry, and Dr. Barbara Price. The Math Department has also received an IBM 3780 Terminal Computer to further develop their computer courses. Above: Gary H. Ford Right: Dr. David L. Aibig FACULTY 75 Wilma Clay Don I. Dwyer Jr. Larry Gaby Dr. J.D. Hansard Jr. 76 FACULTY Paul M. McTeer vHr+fH ki JU WWWW� 4K ' V«K r to '4k«v W WWk- Dr. John P. Helm MATH Dr. Mack L. Whitaker Dr. James J Corbet FACULTY 77 Dr. Ronald Willoughby Billy H. Meade PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy and Religion Department is strongly committed to a general position on education which emphasizes that genuine education is not so much the acquiring of various skills, although those have their place and are important, as it is the equipping of the individual to face his world in a clearly analytical fashion. It is be-comming increasingly important that we learn to think, read, and communicate well. Such an approach very naturally involves learning about the great trailblazers of the past in the area of human thought and life. Gene H. Maynard PHYSICAL SCIENCE The Physical Science Department has three major objectives. The first objective is to prepare teachers of science in order that they may be scientifically literate, possess a good understanding of the nature of science, and are knowledgeable of the latest developments in curriculums. materials, and techniques of science education. The second objective is to instill in nonscience majors appreciation and understanding of the nature of science and to develop scientific literacy. Providing course instruction in leisure time activities is the third objective of the Department. 78 FACULTY Above: Dr. William E. Hrezo Below: Dr. Sidney A. Pearson Jr. The Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice was formed in late 1976. from the Government section of the History Department. The department offers majors in both political science and criminal justice. Both programs have attracted an increasing number of students in recent years. While dedicated to providing a firm foundation for its majors, the department is also concerned with providing interested students with a broad understanding of the fundamentals of the political process, and the world of politics in general. To achieve these goals, the department offers courses in government, comparative politics, international relations and political theory — and criminal justice. The department also offers the college's only educational travel program offered over spring break — History Political Science 235: Directed Travel in Canada. POLITICAL SCIENCE CRIMINAL JUSTICE Dr. Robert M Gill FACULTY 79 Left. Dr. Fred W. Clemens; right, Sam L. Hutchison Jr. Dr. Eleanor C. Kemp PSYCHOLOGY Above: Dr. Carroll E. Smith Right: Dr. Richard A. Lilienthal Above: Dr. Joseph J. Montuori BO FACULTY PS YC HO LOGY Dr. Frank A. Scott Below: Dr. Chet H. Fischer Dr. Marie L. Waters Left: Dr. H. Thomas Mullis Dr. Barry L. Mallinger FACULIV B1 Left. Sally M. Johnstone; right. John W. Fleenor Dr. Benjamin F. Harris Dr. Donald M. Hall Dr Alastair V. Harris PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Jan N. Hughes 82 FACULTY Melinda B. Wagner SOCIOLOGY Dr. Myer S. Reed Jr. Michael J. Leap Above: Dr. Thomas R. Shannon Below: Dr. John M. McCrimmon Dr, Nelda K. Daley Dr Howard D. Schwartz FACULTY 83 School of Business And Professional Studies BUSINESS Row one, (L. to R.): Dr. Robert P. Miller. Dr. Boyd G. Plymire, Mrs. Rhoda R. Myers. Robert J. Felch, Dr. Nathan J. Kranowski, Dr. David Moment, Eleanor H. Buttner. Row two: Clarence C. Rose, Thomas L. Bright, Shalini E. Perumpral. Celene H. Sanders. Jane Basham Smiley. Virginia L. Harris, Dr. Mary C. Griffin. Daniel E. Lockhart. The Department of Business continues to attract increasing numbers of majors, about 900 being enrolled for the 1977-78 academic business program. Six new people joined the Department Faculty: Mr. Bright, Ms. Buttner, Dr. Kranowski, Mrs. Myers. Mr. Rose, and its new chairman, Paula Hambric Dr. Moment. As the Department grows, it continues to be concerned with individual attention to its students, both through its advisement system and through personal attention to students in its classes. Communications disorders Dina Blum COMMUNICATION DISORDERS Dr. Cecilia Beale Dr. Charles E. Stone Dr. Maryann Keating ECONOMICS The diversity of career goals among majors in economics is in some part due to a major that offers extensive amounts of electives based on a rigorous core of Principles, Intermediate Theory, and Quantitative Methods. However, the primary function of the Department of Economics at Radford is the teaching of Principles of Economics. FACULTY 85 HEALTH AND P. E. Dr. Thomas N. Hondras Above: Dr. Michael Dumin Below: Dr. Martin S. Turnauer 86 FACULTY Above: Patricia Barrett Below: Nancy Barber The Department of Health and Physical Education at Radford College serves the entire college community. Through the required and elective program, a wide variety of curriculum offerings are provided. Opportunities to learn and improve in various skills in both individual and team sports are included (i.e. tennis, golf, fencing, volleyball, basketball, soccer, swimming, gymnastics, conditioning, etc.) Dr. Mary Sue David Charles D. Taylor Above: M. Elaine Smith Below: Dr. Stephen A. Ames Above: Janell N. Dobbins Below: M. Martin Huckabee, Jr. FACULTY 87 Above: Dr. Rosalyn M. Lester Below: Betty Jo Tilley Dr. Douglas Poe HOME ECONOMICS DeAnna D. Flanary Vera J. Williams 88 FACULTY Mary Hannah Jones Dr. Fernande A.J. Gard Frances A. Mason Dr. Kyung Ja Lee HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Stands For: The ideal home life for today unhampered by the traditions of the past. The utilization of all the resources of modern science to improve the home life. The freedom of the home from the dominance of things and their due subordination to ideals. The simplicity in material surroundings which will most free the spirit for the more important and permanent interests of the home and of society. The Ellen H. Richards Creed” Virle C. Payne FACULTY 89 NURSING The Department of Nursing received national recognition when it achieved National League for Nursing accreditation in December 1976. It has implemented an integrated nursing curriculum which reflects the most current trends nationally in nursing education. This year there are 330 nursing majors with greater numbers of Registered Nurses enrolled. (I. to r.) Carol Payne. Jean Syer. Maslin Young, Kathy Jac-quette. Pat Hoffer. Lucy Kennedy, Carole Hanau, Martha Raile, Dorothy Ford, Aloma Sibley. Margaret Bassett, Hilda Woodby. William K. Peterson Below: Carolyn Norman The Recreation Department offers a unique opportunity for training and education for employment at state parks, municipal recreation agencies, summer camps, resorts, outdoor environmental centers, special Olympics, campus recreation. boy scouts, etc. The recreation curriculum teaches every aspect of recreation leadership and planning from philosophy of leisure to leading playground activities. Students are required to work with recreation programs in the Radford College community and put theories and lectures into practice in preparing for a term of fieldwork. 90 FACULTY Stephen G. Greiner Dr. Howard R. Gray SOCIAL WORK Above: Catherine Whittaker Below: Dr. Dennis R. Cogswell Above: Mary C. Wessclkamper Below: Robert M, Hendrickson FACULTY 91 School of Education ELEMENTARY ED Elementary Education serves as a basis for future human development and growth in young children. One important goal of early childhood educators is to provide young children with meaningful experiences. The Early Education Department at Radford College emphasizes the importance of Elementary Education as a profession and inspires future teachers through the professors to make Early Education a rewarding career. Left: Dr. Virgil Sherwood; right: Richard A. Buck SECONDARY ED 92 FACULTY (I. to r.) Row one: Noel Wallace. Dr. Charles Hagan. Row two: Dr. Frederick Phlegar, Dr. Francis Horne. Dr. Hugh McCardle. Dr. Joe Kloba. Row three: Dr. Dean Calhoun. Dr. Earl Thomas. Dr. John McPhail. Dr. Leonard Gallimorc. Left: Dr. Frank L. Bowles The Special Education and Services Department has proven to be one of the most popular majors at Radford College. The Special Education major meets state certification requirements for teachers of the mentally retarded. Master of Science degrees are offered in the area of Emotionally Disturbed. The Special Education Department helps each student enrolled in its program to better understand the special children of the world. FACULTY 93 School of Fine Arts Dr. Fred D. Thayer ART The Art Department has an extensive program for the liberal arts anc professionally oriented student. The ongoing program consists of three basic areas: Area I — Design. Drawing. Painting, and Graphics; Area II — Sculpture. Ceramics, and Crafts; and Area III — History and Appreciation of Art. One learns to appreciate not only the asthe-tic dimensions to art. or so called art for art's sake,” but also learns to adapt to the professional and business oriented side of the coin. The Advertising program is all encompassing for the job oriented student as is the teaching program in art. vS-i Dr. Paul W. Frets. Jr. Edward Leshock Dr. Halide Salam Shujaie Paul R Munson Pamela F. Lawson 94 FACULTY Jerry A. Krebs Vanessa Y. Lucas Dr. G. Lynn Gordon DANCE Pegeen H. Albig Patricia K. White Dr. Mary Pat Balkus . . . nothing is more revealing than movement. What you are finds expression in what you do The dance reveals the spirit of the country in which it takes root. No sooner does it fail to do this than the dance begins to lose its indispensable integrity and significance. Martha Graham “To dance is to challenge the body which is also the self. To generate an action which has a force of its own and allow the movement to penetrate the inner sensibilities, or to calculate the action and try to tune out — this is difficult, perhaps impossible. Katherine Litz FACULTY 95 MUSIC The Music Department enrollment has grown steadily over the past few years, helped to a large degree by the admission of men. Approximately one-third of the majors are men. The Music Department prepares students as music specialists in the public schools; offers performance, music history, and composition training for those desiring further graduate work; and offers two graduate programs in which students may obtain advanced training in Music Education or specialized music programs. A new program in Music Therapy is now being developed. The performing groups of the department are open to all students and include a number of non-majors. The Radford Orchestra, Highlander Bands. Chorale, and Concert Choir are very popular organizations and a source of pride to all RC students. Mildred M. Heimlich 96 FACULTY Jean B. Einstein Dr. Eugene C. Fellin mm Him HI fll IWM Dr. Bennett Lentczner Dr. Lloyd A. Zurbrigg The Music Department hosts a number of programs throughout the year which are open to all members of the college community. These include the Symposium for New Band Music, band, choral, and solo performer concerts and recitals by both guest artists and Radford College faculty and students. FACULTY 97 Bonnie Todenhoft John R. Hitchings Robert H. Richards MUSIC Dr. Jack R. Barnard 98 FACULTY Nicolo G. LoMascolo III The Radford College Theatre is dedicated to providing drama students with superior theatrical experience and training within a solid liberal arts core curriculum. For future teachers in the discipline, there is the education track in Dramatic Arts and Speech. Others may opt for a B.A. or B.S. degree with specialization in acting, directing, or technical theatre. A pre-professional course of study for those who wish to pursue a postgraduate career in the community theatre, on Broadway, or in films or television is currently being developed. Far from existing solely for its own majors, the Department of Theatre welcomes any and all who wish to par- ticipate in its various activities. Each year, ever-increasing numbers of students campus-wide have become involved in our production program as actors, backstage artisans or technicians. In the past few years, attendance at R.C.T. productions has expanded to over nine thousand patrons annually. We therefore are firm in the conviction that a further obligation is to present the finest theatre possible to the entire student body, faculty, and surrounding areas. With the advent of the new Radford College School of Fine Arts, the future here for the performing arts is general and the theatre in particular appears to be glowing indeed. Charles L. Hayes Dr. James W. Hawes FACULTY 99 Ron Speier Assistant Dean of Students Cristia Pierson Assistant Dean of Students 102 STAFF Health Center Nurses Maria Mandelstamm Director. Student Health Center STAFF 103 Heth Hall Frank Herzog Director. Heth Hall Vickie Carnahan Information desk Linda Robinson Secretary 104 staff Don Webb Highland Room Macke Company Fred Adams Book Store Director Bruce Hill Recreation Room Manager STAFF 105 Dr. David Matthews Dr. Ingrid Kunstel Counselling Center 1C6 STAFF Dr. Angelo Gadeleto W. Scott Weaver Treasurer Printing Dept. STAFF 107 David S. Anderson Evelyn West Assistant Director Assistant Secretary Area Coordinators —Jill McDaniel, Muse Quad: Doug Carnahan, Governors Quad; Craig Ullom, Moffett Quad; Marcy Henderson, Main Quad. Resident Directors Main Quad Kevin Knauf, Norwood Hall; Debbi Linton, Madison Hall; Tee Camper, Washington Hall; Joy Bell. Tyler Hall; Ella Cochran, Jefferson Hall Governors Quad Theo Brown, Trinkle Hall; Tom Thomas, Floyd Hall; Folis Jones, Peery Hall; Jane Lawing. Stuart Hall Moffett Quad Suzanne David. Ingles Hall; Tony Stead. Draper Hall; Jean Ratliff. Bolling Hall; Connie Brown, Pokie Hall; Leisa Leonhardt. Moffett Hall; Craig Ullom, Area Coordinator Muse Quad Mildred Sewell. 3rd Floor; Dan Boyd, 6-9th Floor; Sue Bird, 4-5 Floors; Dani Copp. 10-13 Floors; Linda Smith. 1-2 Floors STAFF 109 William D. Yerrick Director of Telecommunications G. Dwight Taylor Budget Director Paul R. Osburne Director, Computer Operations Sam Lucas, Muse Hall Jerry Perry, Walker Hall Auxiliary Services Phelps Dillon. Director of Auxiliary Services Ted Gardiner. Walker Hall staff 111 Debbie Brown. Director Office of Information and Publication Joan Lentczner John Ashby 112 staff Donald L. Wheeler Post Office Manager Below: Ralph W. Reed Purchasing Agent Drumont I. Bowman Director of Admissions STAFF 113 Herbert S. Johnston Director of Financial Aid Diane E. Millett Director of Career Planning and Placement Jan Tobias Lutheran Minister Manuel 0. Wendell Presbyterian Minister E. Curtis Chrisman Central Stores Supervisor STAFF 115 Classes 118 CLASSES CLASSES 121 Se (1-r) John YVestberg, president (September-December); Rodney Reedy, vice-president; Ram Fallen, secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: Joan Murray, president Oanuary-May). 122 SENIORS SUSAN ACKERMAN JAN ADKINS Blucfield, Virginia Irongatc. Virginia Math Education Elementary Education JOAN ACNEW CHERYL AKERS Floyd, Virginia Christiansburg. Virginia Special Education, Early English Childhood Education SUSAN AKERS KAREN ALLEN JEFF ALLMAN Roanoke. Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Fashion Merchandising Nursing Psychology THOMAS ALSOP Fairfax, Virginia Finance BRENDA ANDERSON Odessa, Maryland Child Development and Family Life KAREN ARMSTRONG Havelock, North Carolina Early Childhood Education DONNA ATKINS Collinsville, Virginia Nursing DENISE AUGHAVIN Alexandria, Virginia Office Administration SENIORS 123 JOHN AUSTIN JACKIE BAHRF. EDDIE BAILES LAWRENCE BALDWIN Suffolk. Virginia Mdcan, Virginia Staunton. Virginia Ann.md.ik . Virginia English Art Recreation Administration Theatre ELLEN BALLINGER GILBERT BARBA LAURIE BARBUSCHAK PHYLLIS BARLEY Chnstiansburg. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Burke. Virginia Falls Church. Virginia Music Finance and Insurance Music Early Childhood Education PAUL BARREL! SCOTT BARTLEY Roanoke, Virginia Oakton. Virginia Health and Physical Education Accounting SUSAN BEAVER JANIE BEHM and Blacksburg. Virginia HARLEY SANDERS Sociology Arlington, Alexandria. Virginia Liberal Studies. Biology 124 SENIORS THOMAS BEIRNE MARY SUE BENNETT EVELYN BENSON DIANA BERCIN Tazewell, Virginia Bristol, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia Health and Physical Education Communications Disorders Social Sciences Social Work VALERIE BERRY Hampton, Virginia Home Economics Education IF.KRY BL ACK Vinton, Virginia Management DON BLACKWELL Richmond, Virginia Biology MARTHA BLEVINS Oak Ridge, Tennessee Office Administration Education is . . . MARTHA BLOSSER Winchester, Virginia Nursing HARTY BOHON Oak wood, Virginia Communications Disorders MARILYN BONETT Woodbridgc. Virginia Psychology SENIORS 125 . . . like a big window opening (Mary Webb) . . . LESLIE BOSWELL Oaklon. Virginia Interior Merchandising CAROL BOWLES Bassett. Virginia Journalism RICHARD II. BOOZE Salem, Virginia Medical Technology EVA BOSTIC Cedar Bluff, Virginia Nursing JANICE BOWMAN Blacksburg, Virginia Recreation Administration SUSAN BOYD Fairfax, Virginia Interior Design, Art SHERYL BRABHAM Richmond. Virginia Elementary Education KEN BRADY Fairfax, Virginia Economics 126 SENIORS KAREN BRANSCOME Millsvillc. Virginia Interior Merchandising MARIA BRAUN Virginia Beach, Virginia Upper Elementary Education SUSAN BRICGE Cheasapeake, Virginia Music Education LAURIE BRINCKMAN Burke, Virginia Early Childhood Education BECKY BRINKLEY Suffolk. Virginia Upper Elementary Education RONALD BRITT Salem, Virginia Accounting EUGENE BROL'CHMAN Clifton Forge, Virginia Management DAWN BROWN Sandston, Virginia Early Childhood Education ENID E BROWN Roanoke, Virginia Sociology SHARON BROWN Woodford, Virginia Elementary Education CONNIE BROYLES Brandy Station, Virginia Statistics MARY JANE BRUBAKER Rocky Mount. Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood Education SENIORS 127 ANITA BRYANT Orange, Virginia F.irly Childltood Education DEBBIE BRYANT Clifton Forge, Virginia Accounting ROSS BULGER Virginia Beach, Virginia Management VICKI BULL Mcars, Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary Education JOYCE BURCHi:,rr Jonesville, Virginia Finance and Insurance BETSY BURFORD Hampton, Virginia Elementary Education KATHEYBURNER Mi '.alleysvillc, Virginia Early Childhood Education REX BURRUS Rocky Mount. Virginia Recreation Ail ministration MARISSA BURTON Newport News. Virginia Psychology, Advertising DEL BYRD Suffolk, Virginia Geology WANDA BYRD I lamoton, Virginia Health and Physical Education JILL CALLAGHAN Cherry Hill. New Jersey Fashion Merchandising 128 SENIORS GREGORY CALLAHAN Christiansburg, Virginia Psychology MATTIE CALLAHAN Wytheville, Virginia Special Education. Upper Elementary CAROLYN CAMPBELL Roanoke. Virginia Business PATTY CAMPBELL Richmond. Virginia Recreation RENEE CANADA Alexandria, Virginia Early Childhood Education THERESA CAREY Fairfax. Virginia Marketing and Management DIANNE CARLTON Fairfax. Virginia Music VICKI CARROLL Vienna. Virginia Upper Elementary Education Bedford, Virginia Elementary Education . . . the ability to listen (Robert Frost) . . . S5NI0PS 129 KIM CATHEY Saudi Arabia Statistics and Math TFRFSSA CAUDILL Abingdon. Virginia Social Wont CANDY CAUDLE Manassas, Virginia Recreation REBECCAH CAYNOR Springfield, Virginia Early Childhood Education ... the capacity to explore, question and perceive (Whitney Griswold) . . . ALICE CHAN MARY CHARLTON PATTY CHARSKY NANCY CHESBRO Baltimore. Maryland Sterling, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Dover, New Jersey Accounting Recreation Administration Nursing Recreation 130 SENIORS EDDIE CHILDERS CYNTHIA CHflTUM LILA CHURCH KATHLEEN CLARK Richmond. Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Nelson County, Virginia Satan K'n'n Management Early Childhood Education English Early Childhood Education HARRIETT CLARKE Richmond, Virginia Nursing DF.BBY CLARKEN Springfield, Virginia Political Science SUSAN CLOUSE Blacksburg. Virginia Interior Merchandising STEVE CLOYD Radford, Virginia Criminal Justice JOHN CO ALE ,il Church. Virginia Criminal Justice USA COBB Richmond, Virginia Recreation Administration TERRY COBLE Hiwassie, Virginia Administration PAMELA COFFEY Springfield, Virginia Psychology SENIORS 131 KAREN COI.ASSARD Woodbndgc, Virginia Library Science, Early Childnood Education BETH COI.DIRON Richmond, Virginia Fashion Merchandising ARTHUR COLE Roanoke, Virginia Recreation Administration LINDA COLE McLean, Virginia Finance and Insurance CONNIE COLMAN NECTAR COLON DONNA COMBS SUSAN CONROY Roanoke. Virginia Woodbrtdgc. Virginia Mount Airy North Carolina Martinsville. Virginia Art, Upper Elementary Communications Disorders Medical Technology journalism Education LIBBY COOK Richmond, Virginia Interior Merchandising NANCY COOK Blacksburg. Virginia Early Childhood Education SUSIE COPENHAVER Meadow view, Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Education HOLLY CORNETT Elk Creek, Virginia Upper Elementary Education 132 SENIORS EDDIE COTTRELL Covington. Virginia Recreation Administration LINDA COULSON Hillsvillc, Virginia Music BROCK COVINGTON Vienna, Virginia Geology AUDREY COWGILL Blackstonc, Virginia English, Art BETSY COX Fredericksburg, Virginia Liberal Arts DEBBIE COX Roanoke, Virginia Sociology DIANNE COX Winchester, Virginia Nursing LYNETTE CRAIG Bassett. Virginia Early Childhoyd Education JEANETTE CRAMER Martinsville. Virginia Nursing BETTY CRANCE Clifton Forge. Virginia Criminal Justice DON CRATCH Roanoke, Virginia Finance and Insurance NANCY CRAW FORD East Holden. Maine Special Education. Early Childhood Education SENIORS 133 CATHERINE CREEDON McLean. Virginia Finance MARK CRESS Salem. Virginia Management, Economics DONN CREWS Hardy. Virginia Management. Marketing KAREN' CROCKER Virginia Beach, Virginia Marketing PATTI CULLINAN Alexandria, Virginia Biology SANDRA Cl MBERLEDCF Martinsville. Vircinia Early Childhood Education PHYLLIS CUND1FF Chatham, Virginia Communications Disorders LAURA DACEY Arlington. Virginia Early Childhood Education, Library Science KATHIE DAVIDSON Endwell, New York Dietetics and Nutrition DWAINE DAVIS llillsville. Virginia Health and Physical Education SUSAN DEATON Pulaski, Virginia Social Work DAVID DeFOE Virginia Beach. Virginia Journalism 134 SENIORS . . pleasure in the exercise of the mind (Jacques Barzun) . . . LINDA DEL TUFO Basking Ridge, New Jersey Sociology LAURIE DE MARIS McLean, Virginia English JUDITH DENNISTON North Brunswick, Ness' Jersey Special Education, Early Childhood Education' C.REC DICKENSON Roanoke, Virginia Management MARYE DICKERSON Clintwood. Virginia Nursing MARY J. DICKERSON Radford. Virginia Recreation Administration JANE DIERKES Richmond. Virginia Journalism, English GINA DiGIOVANNI Fairfax. Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood Education SENIORS 135 JANIE DILLON Wytheville. Virginia Nursing DEBRA DIXON ANDREW DODSON Marion. Virginia Vienna, Virginia Upper Elementary Education History EDNA DOERELLR Reston, Virginia Psychology PATRICIA DON LON SHARON DOOLITTLE DEE DORSEY CARY DOUGLAS Manassas, Virginia Hopewell. Virginia Winchester, Virginia Salem, Virginia Child Development and Communications Disorders Art, Fashion Merchandising Accounting Family Life . . a continuing dialogue which assumes different points of view (Robert M. Hutchins) . . . 136 SENIORS - I. CLAUDIA DOWDLE Fairfax. Virginia Recreation Administration, Dance KAREN DOXTATOR Ridgefield, Connecticut Health Education SHARON DREW Neptune. New Jersey Communications Disorders PETE DUDLEY Suffolk. Virginia Music EAKLENE DUNLAP Arlington, Virginia Early Childhood Education HELEN EADES Goodview, Virginia Recreation Administration SHERRYL EGGLESTON Bassett, Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Education MARY ELLIS Alexandria, Virginia Early Childhood Education PATRICIA ENCLEMMAN Lexington, Virginia Early Childhood Education PAMELA ERWIN Falls Church, Virginia Special Education GAYE EVANS Springfield. Virginia Accounting JANICE FAIN Stuart. Virginia Nursing SENIORS 137 CYNTHIA FAISON PAM FALLEN Richmond. Virginia Nathalie, Virginia Early Childhood Education Elementary Education REGINA FANSLER Mount Jackson, Virginia Nursing GUY FARMER Radford. Virginia Management CONNIE FARRIS Hampton, Virginia Nursing EVELYN FELLS Ruther Glen. Virginia Early Childhood Education SUSAN FERRELL Virginia Beach, Virginia English DONNA FIELDS Carroll County. Virginia Recreation DEBORAH J. FITZGERALD Blacksburg. Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood Education SUSAN FITZPATRICK Clinchport, Virginia Home Economics Education RON FLANIGAN Radford, Virginia Management and Marketing MEG FLEMMING Leesburg. Virginia Health and Physical Education 138 SENIORS ANNE FOLEY Williamsburg. Virginia Early Childhood Education CAROLYN FOLLEY Richmond, Virginia Early Childhood Education JANE BRUCH FOSTER Richmond. Virginia Recreation DEBBIE FOWLER Roanoke. Virginia Nursing SUSAN FOX Roanoke. Virginia Communications Disorders RENEE FRANCESCHIELLO Sterling, Virginia Theatre, Psychology CATHY FRITZ Sterling Park, Virginia Elementary Education MICHELLE GAITHER Roanoke, Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood Education KANDY CALLIMORE Floyd. Virginia Elementary Education MARY GARBEE Lynchburg, Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood Education . . . some knowledge of the past . . . SENIORS 139 DOM GARtTY LAURIE CARRiCAN Falls Church, Virginia Springfield, Virginia Recreation Political Science Charleston, West Virginia Roanoke. Virginia . . . some vision of the future ... Journalism and English Office Administration ALTHEA GENADOPOUl.AS DEBRA GENUARIO CAROLYN GILLIAM Pcansburg. Virginia Alexandria. Virginia Cate City, Virginia Social Work and Sociology Childhood Development and Math and Statistics Family Life FRANCF.NE GIPSON Wythevillc. Virginia Special Education 140 SENIORS JOYCE GLENN Hampton, Virginia Office Administration PATTI GOF.R1NG Lima. New York Nursing KAY GOFFICON Parksley, Virginia Social Work MARK GOODPASTLIRF. Fernim, Virginia Recreation CARY COODSON Bristol, Virginia Biology TERESA GOODWIN Salem, Virginia Child Development and Family Life NANCY GORDON Bridgewater, New Jersey Fashion Merchandising’ STEPHEN GOSPER Fredericksburg. Virginia Speech SANDY GRAHAM Dublin, Virginia Government MARGARET GRAVES Radford. Virginia Fashion Merchandising VICKIE GRAVES Vinton, Virginia Speech MARSHA GRAYSON New Cumberland. Pennsylvania Office Administration SENIORS 141 MICHAEL GRECO Waynesboro, Virginia History LAURA GREENE Christiansburg. Virginia Geography KAREN CREENWOOD Marion, Virginia Music JUDIE CRICG Norfolk, Virginia Spanish Education PATTI GRIGGS Blacksburg. Virginia Health and Physical Education JOYCE CRISSO Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education LOIS GRIZZLE Castlewood, Virginia Early Childhood Education LINDA GUILFORD Hampton, Virginia English LEIGH HAISLIP Timonium, Maryland Nursing PETE HAISLIP Midland, Virginia Recreation Administration SANDRA HALE Virginia Beach, Virginia Early Childhood Education DEBRA HALIK Sparta, New Jersey History 142 SENIORS CYNTHIA HALL Fredericksburg. Virginia Nursing IANET HALL Pulaski, Virginia Health and Physical Education IANET HALL Salem. Virginia Statistics and Mathematics LEE HALL Richmond, Virginia Journalism LYNN HALL Collinsville, Virginia Early Childhood Education DEBBIE HAMILTON Colonial Beach, Virginia Early Childhood Education KAREN HAMILTON BETH HAMPTON Salem. Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Social Work Home Economics Education JEFF and SANDY HAMMER Roanoke. Virginia Biology, Early Childhood Education . . . some skill to do useful service . . SENIORS 143 BARBARA HANBY Stuart, Virginia Biology IUDY HANCHIN Alexandria, Virginia Accounting DAVID HANKLEY Galax, Virginia Psychology GLORIA HARDING Farmville, Virginia Nursing DANA HARLOR Salem, Virginia English Education ANN HARMAN Narrows, Virginia Early Childhood Education GAIL HARPER Bethesda. Maryland Communications Disorders MARY HARRINGTON WythevSDe, Virginia Early Childhood Education MARK HARRISON Louisa, Virginia Biology SANDRA HARRISON Rocky Mount. Virginia Upper Elementary Education PAM HASSELMANN Roanoke, Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary Education OTIS HAUCK. Ill Alexandria, Virginia Geology 144 SENIORS RUTH HAVENS Bastin, Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary Education GREGG HAWKS Mount Airy, North Carolina Criminal Justice DONNA HAZLEWOOD Stuart, Virginia Early Childhood Education CONNIE HEDRICK Front Royal, Virginia Upper Elementary Education CATHY HEINF.MANN SUSAN HEMPHILL CATHY HENRY CLAUDE HENRY Roanoke. Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Gate City, Virginia Herndon, Virginia Nursing Social Work Business Education Upper Elementary Education MARLA HENSON Staunton, Virginia Social Work DONNA HERRMANN Stuart, Virginia Medical Technology SARAH HEY Midlothian, Virginia Early Childhood Education DANA HIGGS Indian Valley, Virginia Management SENIORS 145 DONA HIGGS Indian Valley, Virginia Management MICHAEL HOFFMAN LIZABETH HOLMSTRUP Dublin. Virginia CaPeMay. New Jersey Geology Early Childhood Education SHERRY E. HOPKINS Roanoke. Virginia Management . . . some urge to fit that service into the well-being of the community (Virginia Gildersleeve) SHEILA HOPPAUGH Vinton, Virginia Psychology DEBRA HORTON Pulaski, Virginia Math and Statistics 146 SENIORS JANE HOWARD Newmanstown. Pennsylvania Child Development and Family Life LINDA HOWARD Leesburg. Virginia Recreation PENNY HOWELL Woodbridge, Virginia Music JANETS. HOWLAND Sterling. Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary Education KIM HRYCKIEWICZ Springfield. Virginia Sociology SUSAN HUBBARD Drv Fork. Virginia Early (Childhood Education THERESA HUBBARD Virginia Beach, Virginia Social Work MARK HUGGINS Bristol. Virginia Health and Physical Education MARY JANE HUGHES SUE HULME Big Island. Virginia Arlington, Virginia Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education LARRY HULSE Rockville. Man-land Accounting MARY MARGARET HUMPHRIES Covington. Virginia Art Education SENIORS 147 DENNIS HUNLEY Swoope, Virginia Criminal Justice SUSIE HUNNICUTT Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education PHYLLIS HYNES Springfield, Virginia Early Childhood Education TINA ISRAEL Sterling. Virginia Health and Physical Education IIF.NKY JACKSON Newport News, Virginia Geography STASIA JACKSON Abingdon. Virginia Child Devlopment and Family Life DEBORAH JAMFRSON Paplin, Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Education CAY JAMISON Calloway, Virginia Nursing REGINA JENNINGS Galax. Virginia Social Work JANET JOHNSON Strasburg, Virginia Elementary Education MARIE JOHNSON Roanoke, Virginia Administration SUE JOHNSON Newport News, Virginia Marketing 148 SENIORS vmr'- CARY JONES JANET JONES Waynesboro, Virginia Petersburg. Virginia Political Science Management . . . the development of the nor- .. , . (Grayson Kirk) ... rs nahty of the individual STEVE JONES Radford. Virginia Business MARTHA JORDAN JO BETH JOYCE Staunton. Virginia Collinsville, Virginia Early Childhood Education English BARBARA KAN I PE Dublin. Virginia Early Childhood Education STL ART KEISTER ETHEL KELLAM NANCY KELLY FRANCES KEMP Bedford, Virginia Martinsville. Virginia Yorktown, Virginia • Chemistry Business Education Elementary Education Early C hildhood Education SENIORS 149 TANDY KIDWKLL McLean. Virginia Political Science EMILY KINCAID Woodbridge, Virginia Management BETH KINDER Alexandria. Virginia Communications Disorders. Speech Pathology DEBRA KINSER Tazewell. Virginia Social Work PAMELA |. KIRKNER Pulaski, Virginia Economics, General Business KATHY KITCHEN Bassett, Virginia Management DEBBIE KNIGHT MICHELE KNOX Winchester, Virginia Big Stone Gap, Virginia Health and Physical Education Recreation . . . knowing the right thing to do at the time it needs to be done (Charles Kettering) . CINDY KUEBERT Wantagh, New York FashionMerchangising «■ •• «v � 111111 111 ................ 150 SENIORS DEBORAH L KUPETS Cherry Hill. New Jersey Communications Disorders CINDY LAKE Austin, Texas Communications Disorders, Remedial Reading DEBORAH LAKE Winchester, Virginia Recreation KAREN LACKEY Richmond. Virginia Music Education MICHAEL LAMMA Stephenson, Virginia Political Science RENEE LANDIS Roanoke, Virginia Geology. Geography CHERYL LANE Cumberland, Virginia Nursing MARYANN LARKIN Falls Church, Virginia Early Childhood Education KATHY LAW Rocky Mount. Virginia Early Childhood Education DONNA LAWSON Raven, Virginia Elementary Education TED LEIGHTON Blacksburg. Virginia Management DIANE LESTER Woodbridgc, Virginia Recreation Administration SENIORS 151 SUSAN LESTER Alum Ridge, Virginia Business SUSAN LEWIS Damascus, Virginia Fashion Merchandising LAURA LIGHTNER Maplewood, New Jersey Fashion Merchandising BONNIE LINDSTROM Nutley, New Jersey Journalism BILL LINK SUSAN LINK CAROL LINKOUS LUANN LIZER Hampton, Virginia Buchanan, Virginia Christiansburg. Virginia Cross Junction, Virginia Biology Business Education Elementary Education Health and Physical Education MARION LOBF.R Virginia Beach, Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Education JUDY LOGAN Blacksburg. Virginia Management BECKY LOOMIS Covington, Virginia Early Childhood Education MARK MABARDY Alexandria, Virginia Criminal Justice 152 SENIORS SALENA MACK Roanoke. Virginia Creative ideas do not spring from groups. They spring from individuals (Whitney Griswold). Journalism, English DEBBI MacMAHON SHARON MADACAN BARBARA MADSON USA MAHOOD Falls Church, Virginia Troutville, Virginia Newtown, Connecticut Bluefield. West Virginia Liberal Studies English Recreation Recreation CHUCK MANESS Salim. Virginia Accounting DONNA MANOLIADES Silver Springs, Maryland Office Administration MICHAEL MANUEL Calax. Virginia Upper Elementary Education CLAIRE MAR1NACE Radford, Virginia Fashion Merchandising SENIORS 153 KAREN MARKHAM CLYDE M. MARSHALL LYNN MARTIN PAM MARTIN Newport News, Virginia Ararat, Virginia Collinsville. Virginia Dublin. Virginia Marketing Elementary Education Music Education Early Childhood Education PAMELA MAUPIN Roanoke. Virginia Early Childhood Education MELODYE MAYES Virginia Beach, Virginia Accounting bob McAllister Verona, Virginia Social Science C. RUSSELL McCABE Georgetown. Delaware History, Geography Where there is an open mind, there will always be a frontier (Charles Kettering). SANDRA McDOWELL South Boston, Virginia Upper Elementary Education 154 SENIORS JOAN McGEE Boones Mill. Virginia Spanish KATHY MeGRATH Richmond. Virginia Nursing Bil l. McNEW Virginia Beach. Virginia Management GORDON MeVAY Richmond, Virginia Art ELLEN MELLICK Vienna, Virginia Journalism ANA MENEDEZ Sterling Park. Virginia Medical Technology IAN MEREDITH Hampton, Virginia Psyche logy GEORGIA METTAUER Annandale, Virginia Recreation RANDY METZGER Bridgewater, Virginia Recreation PAT MICHAEL Charleston, West Virginia Art MARY ANN M1ERCHUK Hampton, Virginia Recreation KATHY MILLER Roanoke. Virginia Recreation SENIORS 155 LINDA MILLER Winchester, Virginia English LOUISE MILLER Fairfax, Virginia Communications Disorders BARBARA M INTER Bassett, Virginia Special Education. Upper Elementary LINDA MITCHELL Floyd, Virginia Early Childhood Education LORI MITCHELL Williamsburg. Virginia French BARBARA MOE Waynesboro, Virginia Marketing DENNIS MONTGOMERY Salem. Virginia Accounting KIM MONTGOMERY Pembroke. Virginia Upper Elementary Education ALICE MORGAN Radford. Virginia Home Economics Education CLAY MORRIS Clifton Forge, Virginia Biology DIANNE MORRIS Radford, Virginia Recreation GEORGE MORRISON Woodstock, Virginia Management 156 SENIORS ANNE MORSE Hampton, Virginia Social Wok CHARLOTTE MOWERY Strasburg. Virginia Psychology THE A MUELLER Springfield, Virginia Art Education KIM MUNROE Nutlcy, New Jersey Libera! Arts JOAN MURRAY FRANCES MURRIE Roanoke, Virginia Copper Hill, Virginia Recreation Nursing BOB ML'RRIN Springfield, Virginia Political Science LINDA MYERS Pulaski, Virginia Dance JUDY NAILOR Carlisle. Pennsylvania Nursing DONNA NAPLES Salisbury, Maryland History SUSAN NEAL Bristol, Tennessee Health and Physical Education AMY NELSON Hampton, Virginia Journalism SENIORS 157 SANDRA NELSON Patrick Springs, Virginia Health and Physical Education BARKY NICHOLS Huddleston, Virginia Management CINDY H. NOLEN Martinsville, Virginia Nursing AMY NUNN Roanoke, Virginia Office Administration PEGGY NUNN Bassett, Virginia Communications Disorders DINDI ODENYO Nairobi, Kenya Economics DEBBIE OKYEN Alexandria, Virginia I iealth and Physical Education LISA V. OLIVER Woodbridge, Virginia Fashion Merchandising NANCY E ORANGE Roanoke, Virginia Accounting BETSY ORR Lynchburg, Virginia Nursing ROSLYN PACE Richmond, Virginia Interior Merchandising MARY PArrSEI. Clifton Forge, Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Education 158 SENIORS SHEILA PAITSEL ELLEN M. PARLMAN CHRIS PARR PENNY PARSONS Clifton Forge. Virginia Hudson. New York McLean. Virginia Hampton, Vi rein i a Office Administration Recreation Fashion Merchandising Early Childhood Education CFRFTHA ELLEN PATTERSON LAURA IF.ANNE PATTERSON BEVERLY PATTON Winchester, Virginia Marion, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Social Work Early Childhood Education Special Education. Early Childhood ELLEN PAUL Saltville, Virginia Elementary Education NICK PEREZ Salem. Virginia Biology DOUGLAS PETERSON Arlington, Virginia Geography The dearest hope of the parent for his child is that he become all that he is capable of being (Morris Meister). SENIORS 159 � i k’lf’A.' ._____ - t..-.. Ui ' — ADDRESS WHERE YOU Witt U IWnO wh� U ClASSES MlIHttSVOM -----� iunaswy-11L - w snM m' ttwio � iCXMliKA’tOM AMO l A� OlMCr v OMS K UiVjCA� n% Most of the important experiences in life that truly educate cannot be arranged ahead of time (Harold Taylor). PATTI PHILLIPS Dugspur, Virginia Ion malism SHERYL PHIPPS Pulaski. Virginia Business Education VALENTINA PICKENS Baltimore, Maryland Journalism VICKIE POFF Willis, Virginia Music TONY POLITO Pulaski. Virginia Math and Statistics CYNDI POULIN Troutvillc. Virginia Business Education JUNE POWELL Salem, Virginia Health Education ANNE E. TOWER Norfolk, Virginia Elementary Education INGRID TOWERS Newport News, Virginia Nursing 160 SENIORS DANA M PRATT Coatesville, Pennsylvania Home Economics JEWEL PRATT ROSALIND PRICE Floyd, Virginia Blacksburg. Virginia Upper Elementary Education Health and Physical Education VICKY PRITCHARD Roanoke, Virginia Special Education, Elementary Education PENNY PULLMAIN MIYUKI RAILEY KAY RAMSEY VIRGINIA RAPI OLD Massena. New York Sterling, Virginia Capron, Virginia Newport News. Virginia Business Education French Early childhood Education Psychology I AMES RICHARD RECTOR MAURICE L. REDD DONNA REED Pulaski. Virginia Stuart. Virginia Marion. Virginia ueograpny Business Administration Special Education. Upper Elementary Education RICK E. REEMTSEN Radford, Virginia Management SENIORS 161 PHYLLIS REID Portsmouth, Virginia Communications Disorders PATTI REXRODE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Upper Elementary Education DEBBIE REYNOLDS Buena Vista. Virginia Theatre, Speech MARY REYNOLDS Bristol, Virginia Accounting SUSAN REYNOLDS Bland. Virginia Early Childhood Education MARY ELLEN RHUDY Elk Creek. Virginia Home Economics Education WILLIAM RICE Fairfax, Virginia Upper Elementary Education BARBARA RICHARDSON Martinsville, Virginia Upper Elementary Education CARLA RICHARDSON Cumberland. Maryland Nursing ANNE MARIE RICHMAN Falls Church, Virginia French KENNETH RIFE Pilgrim's Knob, Vitginia Art TOM RIFE Richlands, Virginia Health and Physical Education 162 SENIORS MARTHA RIPLEY Alexandria, Virginia Office Administration ELLEN ROBERTSON Newport News, Virginia Office Administration WALTER ROBERTSON Roanoke. Virginia Recreation WINSTON ROBERTSON Richmond. Virginia Criminal Justice JERRY ROBINSON Pulaski. Virginia Management SABRINA ROCHE Richmond. Virginia Communications Disorders WENDY ROCKEFELLER LINDA RODGERS Woodcliff, New Jersey Vienna, Virginia English Office Administration The ends are achieved by indirect means - ... a remark by a teacher in a classroom, a book picked up in someone's room . . . (Harold Taylor). SENIORS 163 PHOEBE ROLFN Alexandria, Virginia Management MICHAEL ROOP Dublin, Virginia Recreation Life isn't all beer and skittles; but beer and skittles, or something better of the same sort, must form a good part of . . . education (Thomas Hughes). CYNTHIA ROSE Covington. Virginia Communications Disorders KIM ROSEMBAUM Wytheville, Virginia Elementary Education MARY ROSS Pulaski, Virginia Elementary Education REVA ROUSE Glade Springs, Virginia Early Childhood Education BARBARA RUDOLPH Independence. Virginia Special Education. Upper Elementary Education STEVE and NANCY RUDOLPH Strasburg, Virginia Management, Recreation 164 SENIORS MARK RUM BURG Roanoke, Virginia Management SUSAN RYAN Rockville, Maryland Special Education, Early Childhood Education VICKIE RYDER Hot Springs, Virginia Social Sciences SUZANNE SAGER Strasburg, Virginia Geography LAURA SALUTSKY Clifton Forge, Virginia Marketing MARY SAUNDERS Radford, Virginia Early Childhood Education TONI SAUNDERS Lancaster, Virginia Social Work LINDA SAWICKI Woodbridge. Virginia Early Childhood Education CLENNA SCARBOROUGH Severn a Park, Maryland Upper Elementary Education ERIKA SCHIELDGE Manchester, Connecticut Journalism IOM SCHMIDT Edison, New Jersey Psychology BUTCH SCOTT Ridgeway, Virginia Management SENIORS 165 It is only the ignorant who despise education (P. Syrus). PATRICIA SCOTT Ridgeway, Virginia Recreation ELIZABETH SEGOVIA Springfield, Virginia Spanish LEE ANN SELLMAN Annandale, Virginia Psychology CYNTHIA SEMONES Radford, Virginia Nursing DAN SEYLER Trenton. New Jersey Marketing LORETTA SHAIA Richmond, Virginia Social Work 166 SENIORS TRINA SHARP BEVERLY SHAW KATHY SHELTON DIANE SHERIDAN Marker Heights, Texas Alexandria, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Vienna, Virginia Interior Merchandising Health and Physical Education Nursing Social Work BECKY SHIVELY Richmond, Virginia Home Economics Education JANICE SHORT Lynchburg, Virginia Special Education Early Childhood Education If you feel that you have your feet planted firmly on the ground, then the university has failed you (Robert Cohecn). SENIORS 167 VIVIAN SHOSIIANIAN Vienna. Virginia Social Work STELLA A. SHOWMAN Mount Jackson. Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Education KENT SHRADER Tazewell, Virginia Psychology GREG SHREVE Richmond, Virginia Accouting THERESA L. SHULL EDDIE SHUMATE NEIL SIGMON KIM SILVA Bridgewater. Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia Rocky Mount, Virginia Basking Ridge, New Jersey Psychology Business Rcctcation Fashion Merchandising PATTI SILVERS Damascus, Virginia Office Adminstration ANNE SIMMONS Alexandria. Virginia Political Science STEVEN SIMMONS Christiansburg. Virginia Finance and Insurance SAMUEL G. SIMPSON Roanoke, Virginia Art 166 SENIORS JUDY C. SINK Bassett. Virginia English DEBBIE SKEEN Clintwood. Virginia Elementary Education KAREN and MARTIN SLATE Hillsvillc, Virginia Management TERESA SlIVINSKI Reston, Virginia Social Work V, ,YN� SV,USHER MARY SMART ANNETTE SMITH HILDA KAY SMITH 11:Ilsville. Virginia Stuart. Virginia Vienna. Virginia Martinsville. Virginia Management History Early Childhood Education Music KATHLEEN SMITH Livingston, New Jersey English Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education (P. Syrus). SENIORS 169 MITZI SMITH Berryvillc. Virginia Nursing NORA L. SMITH Baltimore, Maryland Health Education PATRICIA SMITH Danville, Virginia English Education SUSAN SMITH Buchanan, Virginia Recreation MARY ANN SMYTHERS Radford, Virginia Math and Statistics ELIZABETH SNUGGS Toledo, Ohio Sociology PATRICK SPANG Medford, New Jersey Geography DIANE SPANGLER Carlisle, Pennsylvania Nursing’ BOBBY SPICER NANCY SPICER MARY JANE STAMPER SHEILA STANSBERRY Christiansburg, Virginia Arnold, Maryland Galax, Virginia Fishersville, Virginia Elementary Education Journalism Upper Elementary Education Recreation 170 SENIORS BRENDA STAPLETON LIBBY STECHER CHRIS STEFANOVICH DARLENE M. STEWART Nickeisville, Virginia Woodbridge, Virginia Grosse Pointe, Michigan Norfolk, Virginia Social Work Early Childhood Education Fashion Merchandising Journalism, English PHYLLIS STEWART Fort Blackmore, Virginia Recreation SHARON STRACK Christiansburg, Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Education BECKY STRATTON Waynesboro. Virginia Special Education. Upper Elementary Education DONALD STREHLE Newport News, Virginia Management JIM STUTTS Richmond, Virginia Recreation SUZIO SUPER Alexandria. Virginia Art PECCY SUTPHIN Newport News, Virginia Elementary Education THOMAS SWAIN Medford Lakes, New Jersey Geography SENIORS 171 COLLEGE • • • a P,acc where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see (John Masefield). CINDY SZULEVVSK1 Bristol, Virginia Communications Disorders ROBERT TACEY Woodbridge, Virginia Science LAURA TANNER Annandale, Virginia Journalism JERRY L. TATUM Stuart. Virginia Art STEVE TAUBENBERCER Spnngfield, Virginia Criminal Justice DILL IAYLUK Newport News. Virginia Theatre CHARLENE TAYLOR Hiwasscc, Virginia Nursing MARY TAYLOR Danville, Virginia Liberal Arts MILDRED TAYLOR Boones Mill, Virginia Psychology 172 SENIORS PHYLLIS TAYLOR LORA TELL LINDA TELLER Dublin, Virginia Dublin, Virginia Hillsville, Virginia Early Childhood Education Health and Physical Education Special Education, Upper Elementary Education LISA TERDIK Blucficld. Virginia Early Childhood Education KATHY THOMASON Martinsville, Virginia Business Education BRENDA THOMPSON Staunton, Virginia Special Education. Upper Elementary Education CAROLINE THOMPSON Halifax, Virginia Social Work ROBIN THOMPSON Rich Creek. Virginia Art DEBORAH THORN LEY Dcnvillc, New Jersey Special Education, Upper Education KAY THURMAN Christiansburg. Virginia Finance and Insurance ELAYNE THYMIDES Norfolk, Virginia Biology ANNET. TIMP Abingdon. Virginia Nursing SENIORS 173 JANE TOLBERT Floyd, Virginia English Education PETE TO ETON Bon Air, Virginia Math and Statistics WAYNE TRAVIS Front Royal. Virginia Journalism KAREN TRENT Phcnix, Virginia Early Childhood Education LOUISE TRESCOTT Norfolk, Virginia Recreation SHANNON TURNER Roanoke. Virginia Finance and Insurance SHERRY TURNER Roanoke. Virginia Dance TRENA TURNER Roanoke, Virginia Office Administration ZELDA TYLER Stony Creek, Virginia Communication Disorders LYNN TYRRELL Vienna. Virginia Social Work TERESA DALTON UNDERWOOD Dublin, Virginia Recreation BETTY R VIA Richmond. Virginia Recreation 174 SENIORS LOIS WADE MILFORD WAGGY BFTTY LYNN WALLACE CHRISTINE WALLACE Christiansburg, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Palmyra, New lersey Management English Health and Physical Education Recreation KIM WATERS RANDY WATKINS Covington, Virginia Burke. Virginia Biology and Art Biology INA WATSON AUDREY WEAVER Blacksburg, Virginia Madison, Virginia Social Work Home Economics Education JIM WEAVER Fairfax Virginia When you're through learning, you're through (Vernon Law). SENIORS 175 Wc do not remember days, we remember moments (Cesare Pavese). LINDA WEAVER Charleston, West Virginia Marketing TERRIE WEBBER Vinton. Virginia Elementary Education STEVEN PAUL WENDELIN Annandalc. Virginia Psychology KIM WHELAN Falls Church, Virginia Business Education, Political Science MARY WHELAN Richmond, Virginia Early Childhood Education, Reading BONNIE WHITAKER Hampton, Virginia Fashion Merchandising SHARON WHITE Annandale, Virginia Marketing, Management DEBBIE WHITFIELD Franklin, Virginia Social Work 176 SENIORS DONNA WHITESIDE Covington, Virginia English SUE WILBURN South Boston, Virginia Biology ALICE F. WILLIAMS Colonial Beach, Virginia History DEBRA WILLIAMS Fries, Virginia Journalism JEFFREY WILLIAMS Salem, Virginia Management KATHY WILLIAMS Galax, Virginia Office Administration LAURA WILLIAMS Vienna, Virginia Marketing M wn HAMS Virginia Beach. Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood Education BOB WILLIAMSON Chatham, Virginia Biology MELISSA WILSON Radford, Virginia English and Journalism Education MARCIA W1NESETT Woodlawn, Virginia Accounting BRENDA WINFREY Richmond, Virginia Interior Merchandising SENIORS 177 BOB WISE MARY WOJCIECHOUSKI BROOKE WOLCOTT GUYLF.NE WOOD Portsmouth, Virginia Dublin, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Management Art. Psychology Early Childhood Education Upper Elementary Education KAREN WREN Cleveland. Virginia Communications Disorders BILL H WRIGHT Radford. Virginia Geology SUSAN LEARY Norton, Virginia English JO ANNE YON Hillsville, Virginia Health and Physical Education Do not the most moving moments of our lives find us without words? (Marcel Marceau) 178 SENIORS Graduates Class Officers: liesa Leonhard!, Vice Pres.; Jane lawing, Pres.; Nora Sink, Sec. Treas. LAI A BARE Business Wytheville, Virginia DEBBY BARKER DAVID BOLIN Reading Emotionally Distu'bed Radford, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia CONNIE KAY BROWN Guidance Wakefield. Virginia KEN DEVORE, JR History Christiansburg, Virginia BOBBY DIVEIY Psychology Richmond, Virginia GRADUATES 179 GARETH FANCHER Psychology Rowayton, Connecticut Bill FARMER Art Collinsville, Virginia MICHAEL FIORITO, JR. Psychology Radford, Virginia CONNIE FORIUNE Psychology Arlington, Virginia SHARON GORMAN Psychology Newport News, Virginia JOHN HAIL History Salem, Virginia 180 GRADUATES FOLIS JONES Psychology Chesapeake, Virginia KATHY KANODfc Guidance Christiansburg, Virginia BILL KLUCK Psychology Blacksburg, Virginia LIESA LEONHARDT Guidance Lindenhurst, New York JENNY LINDE Secondary Education ZuidwokJe, Indiana LINDA LINNARTZ Art Roanoke, Virginia KAIHY LIPSCOMB Clinical Psychology Bedford, Virginia GRADUATES 181 PATTY LYONS A8DEI LA MOHAMMED BOOKFR ODENYO Secondary Education Business Journalism Hillsvillo, Virginia Radford, Virginia Radford. Virginia 182 GRADUATES RITA SHOUGH Psychology Patrick Springs, Virginia NORA SINK Secondary Education Martinsville, Virginia NOPPORN SIRICHANA Business Handkok, Thailand SUCHARD SITTIVITCHAPORN Business Alexandria, Virginia WANDA STONE Educational Media Roswell, Georgia DfIDRE THOMPSON Curdance. Counseling Jacksonville, Florida GRADUATES 183 Juniors Officers: Cindy Babb, Vice Pres.; Carol Camper, Pres.; Susi Surmaj, Sec. lean Adams Crystal Akers Edem Akpan Paula Allen Robert Allen Wvnoka Allen Cindy Anderson Pam Andrews 184 JUNIORS Laura Athey Ginger Attkisson Cindy Babb Susan Babcock Cynthia Ballard lina Barcilles Mary Barfield Susan Beard Beverly Beasley Cathy Beasley Sherry Bcnedikter Patsy Bennett Glenn Benson Cynthia Berry Dennis Berry-Carol Bird Lisa Blades Wanda Blythe Bruce Board Diane Boardman JUNIORS 185 Mildred Bolen Linda Bowers Margaret Bowman I eslie 8 rad ley Garland Branch Patricia Brewster Jim Brice Iheresa Brickey lay Brillheart Berry Brooke Beth Brooks Christine Brown Darrell Brown Pamela 8rown Rebecca Brown Carlotta Browning 186 JUNIORS MY GIRLFRIEND goes to RADFORD all I got is tbis stinkin’ SHIRT Devon Brown lev lisa Bryant Sharon Bryant Frank Burby Amy Burkell Kathryn Burnett Rhonda Burnett Timothy Byrd Elliott Caboniss John Calio Mart)' Campartello Carol Camper Julio Cannon Sharon Cantrell Martha Capsilis Tijuana Carito JUNIORS 187 Marty Carlson lattice Carlton Christine Carpenter Donald Carper Virginia Carr Garry Carrico Audrey Carter Ryan Carter Lisa Cash Teresa Cassady Diane Charlton Pamela Chaunccy John Cheffens Debbie Clements Regina Cobbler Wanda Cockram Dorothy Comer Thomas Conley Margie Conrad Leslie Cooper 188 JUNIORS Megan Cooper k nn.i Copenhovcr Loretta Cone Margaret Coyne Mary Craig I iva Crews Susan Crisei Faye Crist Deborah Cromer J'H Cropp Suzanne Crowder Deborah Cundift Donna Cundiff Lilona Cundiff JUNIORS 189 Debra Curtis Tina Curtis Corrine Cutler Nancy Cutler Teresa Davidson Janet Davis Donny Davis Donna DeRoode Lucia DiBenedetto Thomas Diehl Barbara DiMassimo Nancy Dishman Donna Dixon Debbie Dobson 190 JUNIORS Mary Dodge Tom Donigan Marie Donohoe Jett Dougherty Melanie Dowdle Michele Dowe Kathryn Drummond Nancy Dugger Teresa Duncan Vicky Edwards Diane Elliott Barbara Emory Susan Evans Laura Fven on Bonnie Fain Linda Farnsworth Julia Fauntleroy Annette Ferrell JUNIORS 191 Kim Fields Nancy Fisher Wanda Fisher Russell Flpsher Richard Foran Pamela Forbes Dorothy Foulz Kenneth Fowler Debra Fowlkes Cheryl Frazier Cindy Frazier Cathy Frye Randy Fuersl Melissa Fuller Margaret Gardiner Elizabeth George 192 JUNIORS Linda George Edith Gilmer Kim Gobrecht Kristie Goerold Cinny Gorham Allyson Graul Pam Gray Rebecca Cray Johnny Greene I esa Greer Michael Greer Frank Grier Vincent Groscclosc Cindy Guill Retina Gutierrez Juanita Haas Debra Hale Lynda Hale Katcy Hall Melody Hammond JUNIORS 193 Joyce H,inner Rebecca Hamer lames Harold Nora Harper Fanchion Harrell Elaine Harris Mark Hartl David Harvey Patricia Hatcher Dale Hawkins Kelly Hawkins Sharon Hawks Margaret Heberiing Nancy Henley Victoria Henry Shari Hergesheimer Mary Hibbard leremiah Hicks Katherine Hiett Yvonne Hodges 194 JUNIORS Anno Holland Belinda Horn Kalhv H Oft on Martha Hoskins Leigh Hudson Elizabeth Huff Earl Hughes Carol Hulvey Susan Hunter Pamela Huntley Keith Hurley Tom Hutchings leanne Ingle Sue Irvin Virki Irwin Cmdi Jackson JUNIORS 195 Deborah Jacobs Susan Jacobs Alxsu Jalloh Laura Jefferson I inda Jenkins Robbie lessee David Jobson Anne Johnson Ian Johnson fcarlene Johnson Kathryn johnson Teresa Johnson William Jonak Diane Jor es Eugene Jones Sherry Jones Karen Jordan Margaret Keating Steven Keefe Theresa Keesee 196 JUNIORS Martha Kemp Lori Kenyon till Kevan Dave Key Jeffety Kick! Carol Killam Cindy Kinert Debra King Susan Kingery Sandra Kinzie Mary Kirby Vicki Koster Kris Kucharski Hilda Kuhn JUNIORS 197 David Kyle Karylenc Lacks John Lampkin Michael Lanham Deborah Lapradc Carol lauck Richard Law Edward Lawson Terry Lawton Danny Layman Jeff Leach iohn Lcdden Phillip Lee Terry Leipertz Shirley Len i Kathy Leonard Betsy Lewis Debbie Lewis Fred linelt William Lloyd 198 JUNIORS lane Logue Linda long Mary Lung lennie Loomis Bill Lyons Patty Lyons Karen Mallow Lynda Malloy Harold Mann David Markiewicz Cinny Marklc Doris Marshall Sharon Marshall Linda Martin JUNIORS 199 Pamela Martin Roxanne Martin Susan Masincup Elizabeth Mason Marianne Mason Anita Massey Betty Massie Emily Mastin Susan Matzc Rob Maupin Teressa May Dawn Mays Kathy McAuliffe Nancy McClung Susan McCoy Vickie McCoy 200 JUNIORS Mary McDonald Deborah McGavock Cheryl McGinlev Patricia McGrath Michael McManamay Linda McManaway Mark M Millian Anna McNeill Kathryn Medlin Salena Metz Trudy Midacttc Sandra Milboum Debra Miller Ioanna Miller Joyce Miller Debbie Mills Linda Mitchell Robin Moeser JUNIORS 201 Both Moody Mike Moorcones Linda Moore Terri Moore Greg Morgan Pamela Monde Barbara Morris lames Morris Margaret Morrow Pamela Moses Ellen Mowery Mary Mueller Kim Mulheren judy Mumpowcr Carol Murphey JoEllon Murrin Linda Musser Brian Nace Laurel Nance Emily Nash 202 JUNIORS Linda Nccbc Bridget! Neece Judy Nester Sumo Newcomb Roxana Nimo Sandra Norman Mary North Kerry Nunn Stephen Nuttycornbe Brenda Ogden Roberta Oh mart Ignatius Onyeador Larry Orrison Lisa Osborne Kimlrerly Owen Karen Owings JUNIORS 203 Sharon Parcell Katherine Parish Jong Park Renee Parker Cheryl Parrish Glona Patrick Deborah Patterson Laura Pcrcbonok Sherree Perkins Chandra Peters Laura Pfeiffer Vivian Phippa Debra Porrrtt Gary Powell Theophilus Pratt Emily Prillaman 204 JUNIORS Dona Propsl Gene Priybocki Kathleen Quinn Mary Rambo Jacquelyn Raskin Mark Reed Richard Rod Charlotte Rey nolds Elaine Rhoads Wanda Richards Sheryl Ann Richardson Sharon Rieley Keith Roberts Melanie Roberts Leslie Roddy Kim Roschcr Deborah Roy er Catherine Sarber Kimberely Saylors Sandee Schaller JUNIORS 205 Chris Schul Marti fo Schulz Cynthia Schwind Kathy Scott Rebecca Scott Susan Scott Kenneth Sebastian Gail Self Katherine Sellars Cyril Sellers Marietta Sendak Carry Senna Dana Sensabaugh Deborah Sharp 206 JUNIORS ludith ShellHjme Sherry Shelton Barbara Shields Mary Kay Shillett Sandy Shirkey Sydnc Short Victoria Simmons Kathy Smart Layne Smith Linda Smith Lisa Smith Sheri Smith Teresa Smith Del more Spangler Donna Spickard Joanne Spiers JUNIORS 207 Sharon Spradlin Eileen Stanton Catherine Steadman Brenda Stephenson Wanda Stepht nson Barry Stewart |ohn Stickney Debra Stilwell Roxanne Stone Vickie Stowe Joanne Stowers Elizabeth Stuckey 208 JUNIORS Carol Stukhart Kathleen Sullivan Rita Sullivan Cameron Sumner Susie Surmaj Franklin Swann Mike Swartzbeck Samuel S wee kef Beverly Tarver Terri Taylor Brenda Thomas Charles Thompson Brenda Thurston Dixie Tilson Jo Tisinger Pam Tollberg Leslie Trainer Trish Iramor Linda Tucker Dana Turner JUNIORS 209 Lisa Umberger Gayle Umphlett Betty Upton Shirley Vamell Tina Vassar Karen Vasia Stephanie Vita Linda Waldron Elizabeth Wall Clay Walthall Mark Ward Carroll Waring Milissa Weir Kenneth Weiss Terri Wells Debra West 210 JUNIORS Li so West Karen Westph.il C.irol Wheeler Potrici.i Wheeler Donna White Mary Anne White Virki White Sherri Whitlock K vce Whitlow Robin Wilkie Pamela Wilkins Cynthia Williams Dale Williams Marie Williams Laurie Williamson Carolyn Willis JoAnn Willis Kipi Wilson lereso Wilson Robin Wingfield JUNIORS 211 Sharon Winstead Mary Wiseman Cherise Witcher Beverly Wood Karen Wood Sally Wood Stewart Wood Cynthia Wright . Sharron Wyatt Mary Yale 212 JUNIORS Sophomores Officers: Gerald Worrell, Pres.; Mark Brantley, Vice Pres.; Colleen Oaksmith, Sec. Treas. Catherine Aaron Kathy Adams Karen Alcorn David Allen Julia Allen Patricia Allen Virginia Ambler Charlene Anderson Rebecca Angel Mike Arrington SOPHOMORES 213 Icanme Asbury Michele Avery Meljine Bailey Kathy Ball Pamela Barker Patti Barker Susan Barr Susan Barton Donald Basham Tracy Bates Garry Bcamcr Ann Beard Joanne Bednarek Sandra Bellamy Cynthia Berry Dana Berry Jeff Blankenbecker Calvin Blanken%hip Robin Blouvent Jacqueline Bode Suzanne Bode Alice Bolen lanet Bolton Victoria Bond Fdward Booker 214 SOPHOMORES S.vah Booth Sobrooa Borders lody Bowers Teresa Bowles Vicky Boyd Terri Boyette Sheila Branch Jane Brand Elizabeth Brandt Mark Brantley Kevin Brenran Catherine Bright Julie Bronnenberg Jennifer Brooks Linda Brooks .Melinda Brooks Alisa Brown Kathleen Brown Sylvia Bruce SOPHOMORES 215 Deborah Bruno Debra Bryant Veronica Bryant Nancy Bull van: Jeanne Burcham Kay Burkett Mary Burks lacki Burleson Linda Burris David Buttram Mary Cameron Tammy Carberry Larry Carter Deborah Carwell Cheryl Ca Mary C Robyn ( Jenny Katherine Ch 216 SOPHOMORES Deborah Chisholm Cra g Chrisman Karen Chrutndcr Anihony Cicero Brenda Clark Vicki Clmedinst Terry Coffman Susan Colden jeannie Cole Scot! Cole Sherry Coleman Gena Cook Linda Creeden Robin Cross Palricia Cunningham Kjren Custer Marg e Daniel Alison Darr Ann Davies Darlene Davis Kobm Deacon Stephanie Dearing Michael Dennis Anne De Sonia Jeanne Delterman SOPHOMORES ?'■ 7 Oils D� az kV 0� Cai o Rona.rt OicV mm OicVws jv OxWmvon Mdttyiftl 0 Pinto hst Do Ut Maimn Donohos Kjt Vy Outt W Oi'.vii Danan C n Kw I Wi-y Miry UsAetVinR Sieve Ulon Nancy lilon onna fdwauh Wnnilw tdwatdv Satah EdwauK ion Ektaml Iczc a clliou 2 8 SOPHOMORES Laura Ellison Lisa Epperson Michael Farmakis C.rai ia Farmer Peggy Farmer Ellen Farrish Cheri Faught Sarah Feather Marian Fenwick Paula Ferguson Patli Few Timothy Field Amy Fisher Catherine Fitigerald Kathleen Flege Debra Floyd Nancy Forbes Cindy Fore Mary Fowler Susan Fox Teresa Fox Mark Frye Pamela Caling SOPHOMORES 219 Rob Gallagher Karen Gallimore Leigh Gambino Kim Gardner Nora Garrigan Cynthia Gatling Barbara Gayle Martha Gce-tson Patti George Terri George Carrie Get Chris Gibbs Sarah Gilbert Coretha Gilmer Oianne Girman Noclinda Glazier Lanor Goad Marie Goad Patricia Goodall Mary Goodyfcoontz Maureen Crady Patricia Crave ey Cheryl Green Nyleve Gregory loan Griffin ??0 SOPHOMOnFS Frances Grogan Debra Hall Diana Hjll Teresa Hall Cynthia Hardin Dal Hardy Catherine Harrell Susan Harris Tandy Harris Neil Hart Anne Harvey Shannon Harvey Donna Haver Carol Hayhjrst Micki Haymore Karen Hecker Christine Heikkenen Susan Hew Cynthia He ms SOPHOMORES 221 James Heskett Anne Heywood John Hicks 6 eanor Hide Kathleen llohan Nancy Hogan Susan Hogge Valerie Holcomb Cynthia Holmes Theresa Holt Nora Horton Robm Horton Cnarlci Hosier Cheryl Hostetler Monti HoutZ Joseph Howard Kathleen Howard Santa Howell Pamela Hughes 222 SOPHOMORES Dianne Hundley Bornie Ingram Amy Ives Vicki lame son Rebecca JarreM Sharon Ironings Catherine Johnson Sheryl Johnson Joyce Jonak Andrea Jones Debora Jones Diana Jones Karen Jones Wanda Joyce Kim Joyner Heather Keen Kathleen Keenan Linda Kelley Susan Kells Janet Kelley Leslie Kersey SOF'HOMORES 223 Rhonda Kossinger Robin Keyser Vikt Kidd Regina Kilgore Alice King Amy King Janice Kinzie Patricia Knabe Martha Knutson Phred Kost Rita Kriujansky Barbara Krizay Kenneth Lackey Charles La Fratta Lucmda Laily Rovin Landers Cathy Lankford Nora Lauterback Marshall Lawrence Sandra Lawson Lloyd Layton 224 SOPHOMORES Toby Lazar I mda Lee Sandra Lehman Connie Lemon Dorna lewis Karen Lewis Terry Lewis Jill Llenhardt Gail Long Jo Lowry Mary Lucas Tara Lucas Kerry Lynch Laura Lynn Laura MacDonald Diane Madison Lisa Makela Kathleen Malherek Vicky Malin Cindy Mann Barbara Manzella Richard Mario Cheryl Markham Carol Marshall Bonnie Martin SOPHOMORES 225 Janet Martin Christopher Mason Valarie McArdle Nancy McBride Leith McConaghy Cynthia McCray Cindy McDaniel Saron McLnhe mer Martha McGlockltn Laura Mclntirc Phyllis McKmney Laura McMahon Linda McMenamin Sharon McNellis Dan Mead Lisa Meredith lenny Metcalf Kim Mickens Cindy Miller tli abeth Miller Laura Miller 226 SOPHOMORES Matthew Mille Melissa Miller Jam- Minor Tanya Mitchell Betsy Mixon Laura Montague Jill Montgomery Nancy Morgan Peggy Mosher Sheree Mudd Sarah Murphy Angclctte Myers Christianne Myers Karen Naff Theresa NavdocL Donna Nester Michael Neuron Cathy Nichols Sandra Nichols Patricia O'Dowd Desiree Oliver SOPHOMORtS 227 Wendy Oliver Michael Orifice Sharon O'Roark Elizabeth Parker Sarah Parker Deborah Parlette Pamela Paulette Katherine Pettnt-Leslie Phillips Stephenie Pickering Robert Pierce Marymac Pillsbury Carol Plumn Lesia Plummer Greg Poirier Eileen Pooley William Porritt lulie Potter Carolyn Powell laura Price Shirley P'ice Donna Pusey Kathy Quesenlierry lammy Quesenberry Julianna Raascn 228 SOPHOMORES Alex Randall Kim Rankin Deanna Ratliff Amy Record' Robin Renick Nancy Renshaw Beverly Reynolds Noma Richard Kenneth Richardson Vicki Richardson lisa Ricker Catherine Riemann Dianna Robbins Marcie Roberts Pauline Roberts Rebecca Rocnfcldi Sha-on Roop Paula Rossetos Mary Royal I SOPHOMORES 229 Joan Ruesch Pamela Rumburg Deborah Russell Vicky Rybtirn Susan Sager Cathy Salyer Julie Sandecs Lisa Sarber Margaret Saunders Karen Savia Marie Scalzo James Schilling Marvin Scott Tambria Scruggs Belly Seymour David Shalloway Valerie Shelton David Snockley Su-an Shockley Vickie Shockley Cynthia Shops 230 SOPHOMORES Chalon Shupe Jean Sink Alice Slucher Diana Smith Elizabeth Smith Joanne Smith Robin Snow Julie Snyder Judy Sokoloski Robert Soneysa Laura Spencer Florence Sp'gglc Wane a Steele Myla Steelman Susan Stewart Nancy Stith SOPHOVlORbS 231 Gait Sumn%r$ Anne Swanson Dana Swart Lita Gone Swennson Nancy Talbot Susan Tatum Bonnie Taylof Sherry Taylor Teresa Taylor Lisa Tedder Sandra Te'ry Donna Tester Susan Thomas Carolyn Thompson Linda Thrash Dennis Tickle Cassandra Tilling Cassandra lownsend Nanry Trammell Cynthia Tripodi Chris Trott 232 SOPHOMORES Lisa Tucker Belly Tumuli Lois Turman Tuptim Turner Joyce Tursiella Joe Unroe Sherri Upshaw Belly Ussery Lisa Vance Karen Vargo Heidi Velte Melissa Vermillion Deborah Wade Wendy Walk Alice Walker James Walder Charlotte Waller Donna Wallers Lisa Walters Thomas Walthall Debra Weatherman Mary Webb Priscilla Wells Frances Welsh Mark Wheller SOPHOMORES 233 Lcih Wheize! Robert While Elizabeth Whiting Cynthu Whitlow Carole Wiita Carolyn W iliams Margaret Williams Cindy Wilson Maureen Windley Irma Wmfree Ellen Winston Karyn Wood Ramona Wood Debra Woolfolk Leisa Wright Dena Yeargin I Christina Zemonek Catherine Zitkafoose Denise Zimmerman Deborah Zinn ?34 SOPHOMORCS Freshmen Officers: Jon Sovocool, President; Rebecca Trainor, Sec.-Treas. Robert Abbott Elizabeth Adams Mark Adams Mark Akers Diana D. Alderman Diana F. Alderman Dobra Allison Teresa Allman Laura Ammons Cynthia Anderson Robin Anderson Sharon Anderson Vera Anderson Donna Andes Vicki Andrews FRESHMAN 235 Mitild.i Angle lisa Anglin William Ametti Barry Ashbum Cheryl Ashworth Terry Alkins Tamra Atkinson Terry Augustin Ramona Austin lulic Avery Joseph Baker Angela Barber Kimberly Barker Gloria Barns Larjulta Barnes Guynn Barr Joann Barron Deborah Barwirk Mary Bays Virginia Beasley Elizabeth Beatty Phylis Bedford Barbara Befus Mary Behme Joanne Behrendt Karen Bennett Russell Berlin Diana Beverage Beverly Bkkerstaff Joy Billups 236 FRESHMEN Kathy Bird Deborah Birkhoff Catherine Bishop Laura Blaney Patrkia Blumer Janet Board Kathleen Bober Beverly Bodie Tonia Borrs Julie Bolick Sharon Boney Margaret Born Vickt Bos ben Robert Bouldin Susan Bower Anne Bowman Dorothy Bowman Virginia Bowman Christy Boyett James Bradley Julie Bradshaw Vera Branch Ann Brandmahl Jacqueline Brandt 237 FRESHMEN Susan Branham Kimberly Brannock Eodie Brewer Karen Bridgctorth Dreama Brown Melinda Brown Cynthia Brumfield Linda Brumfield Deborah Buhl Melissa Burchard Claire Burgess Jane Burgess Mary Butler Geralyn Buttram Anna Byrd Elina Cain Mari noII Calabrese L.nda Call Bonnie Callis Catherine Campbell Vicki Campbell Nancy Carelli Elizabeth Carmine Luanne Carr 238 FRESHMEN Sally Cartee Cynthia Carter Teresa Carter Ann Casey Teresa Caviness Chrivty Chalmers Aubyn Chance Cleon a Chance Ann Chance Elizabeth Chapman Susan Childress Annette Chinn Catherine Choate Judith Christie Mary Chryssikos Diane Cianto Stacy Goci David Clark Susan Claybrook Gregory Clore Rebecca Coates Sandra Cole Judy Coleman Michael Coleman Sandra Coleman Tracy Coleman FRESHMEN 239 Catherine Coley Kyle Collins Wanda Combs Judi Conklin Robin Conner loseph Conrad Sosan Conrad lay Coplon Suzanne Corbett Doris Cox Jennifer Cox lana Cox Susan Cranwell Susan Crocker Patti Crockett Connie Cronise Terri Crosier Paula Cross Lynne Crotts Stephanie Croy Constance Crumb Maria Cuevas 240 FRESHMEN Patricia Cumiskey Mark Curran Margaret Curtin David Daigle Donna Daigle Su anne Dailey Kathleen Daly David Daniels ludy Dalton Debra Davis Elizabeth Davis Jacqueline Davis Joann Davis Tamie Davis Karen Dawn Donna Deal Teresa Dean Mary DeBoer Susan DeHart Mary DeMartino Caroline Devon Rosa Diaz lisa Dickerson Susan Donnely Karen Doss Marilou Dougherty Maureen Downes Teresa Downing Jan Draper Sharon Driskill FRESHMEN 241 Terri Duncan Leigh Dunham Bonnie Dyer Penney Dyer Allison East Connie Edwards Veronica Elliott Connie Epling Carol Eubank Ramona Fadool Elizabeth Faiszt Mary Farias Sharri Farrell Danny Feeny Margaret Fen nelly Karen Ferguson Teresa Fisher Wanda Fisher Jane Fitzgerald Patricia Foltz Jeannie Fontaine Debra Ford Joseph Ford Debra Frankos Carol Frazier Carolyn Frazier 242 FRESHMEN Darlene Frazier Pamela Fredrickson Susan Freeman Jeffrey Freeze Elizabeth French Ruth Frisbee Teresa Gale Vicky Garnett Pamela Garthune Barbara Gibson Peggy Gill Susan Goad Sharon Goller Barbara Goodrich Sandra Good Kathy Gotsch Susan Gottshalk Joy Gowin Melissa Graber Ann Graham Jennifer Green Pamela Gregg Sharon Griffin Stanley Griffin FRESHMEN 243 Vickie Groves Susan Grubb Teresa Grubbs Thuan Ha Monica Hagen Cynthia Hanky Linda Hardy Elizabeth Harkins Ellen Harlan Robin Harlow Kathy Harmon Robin Harmon Robert Hansen Connie Harner Stacy Harper I isa Harrington Sheila Harrington Tamcla Harris Tammie Harris Cynthia Hartberger Susan Hartnett Karen Hatcher I inda Haugen Christine Hawkins Ray Hawley Irwin Herneman Anita Heitkcll Maria Hensley Shield Herndon Melanie I lickman 244 FRESHMEN Steven Hicks Tracy Hicks Pam Hi h Nancy Hines Cynthia Hix Sheila Hodges Patricia Holland Pamela Holloman Shirley Holloway Gladys Hoover Dorothy Hopkins Patricia Horn Rebecca I torne Eleanor Husking Diana Hoskinson Mary,a ret Hub! ml Eyde Huffman Tina Hurd Tami Ike Susan Ireson Jennifer Irving Janet Iseman Judith Jackson Janice lames FRESHMEN 245 KcRina Jeffrey Chrittv lobe Mark Jonnson Cindy Joyce Eileen Joyce Lauren Kannec Donna Karabas Cindy Katona Gertrude Keating Kathryn Keesee Barbara Keffer Mary Kelly Denise Kencscfc Lisa Kern Annemarie Kerr Kathy Kerr Elizabeth King Jane King Teresa King Elizabeth Knaus Mary Kopsick Toni Kowabky Jill Krehling Vicki Lamrna 246 FRESHMEN Dawn Landed Patty Lane Margaret Lankford Martha Lankford Dt nald Latham Ann LaTora Karen Lawrence Katie Lawrence Sharon Leiss Beth Leonard Marlies Lesley Ellen Lewis Karen Lewis Linda Lewis Lore Lindamood Kenneth linkous Ellen Lipscomb Sharon Liss Belinda Lloyd Sandra Long Virginia Loomis Nancy Lucas Lori Lynch Janis Main? FRESHMEN 247 James Macdonald Sarah Magalis Juella Major Lori Makela Martha Mann Miureen Mann Martha Manner Tracy Min rod Christopher Marsh Ann Marshall Nancy Marshall Pamela Martin Tina Martm Donald Maylierry Sheryl Maynard Kimberly McClanjhan Susan McC'onnel Valerie McConnell Frances McCoyl Melissa McCoy Barbara McCulloch Ruth Me.Mahon Julia McManamay Pamela McNally 248 FRESHMEN Julia M Reynolds Kjrcn Mcllott Elaine Mercheni Rebecca Merrill Cynthia Merritt Elissa Miller Katherine Miller Julie Mnnick Carolyn Mitchell Karen Mitchell Terriann Mitchell Mary Moe Catherine Monacelli Anne Moody Callie Moore Kathy Moore Kav Moore Teresa Moran Julie Moscatiello lody Moss Cheryl Motley Margaret Mottley Lucy MuccioJo Cjrl Mullins Debra Mullins Budget Mundy Bonnie Mun ring Cheryl Murphy Martha Murphy Michael Murphy FRESHMEN 249 Karen Myers Nancy Nagiev Cynthia Nash Denise Neal Lynn Nedimyer Cynthia Nelson lohnny Nelson Pamela Neuman Cheryl Newbury Rohm Newland Diedre Nicholson Robin Nickels Su anne Nobles Royce Noland John Nolle Valerie Nosek Vena O'Dell U? Ogg Reix cca Ogle Linda O’Keefe Stephen Oliver Christine Olson Kelly Ormiston Timothy Owen Suzanne Owens Myrna Pages Sharon Painter Betty Paschall Lisa Patsel Sharon Paty 250 FRESHMEN Kathy Peaco Cynthia Pearce Tina Pennington Lynne Perchonok Deborah Pfeifer Elizabeth Pfloghardt Teresa Pillsbury Sumo Pispeky Jennettc Plate Lisa Poff Tina Poplins Lori Potts Ellen Powers I ucy Prillaman Susan Proffitt Henry Puryear Karen Queen Theresa Quig Jeana Raciuppi lane Radick Donna Ramey Natalia Ray Barbara Reid Tena Renken FRESHMEN 251 Rebecca Renz Christine Rhea Iris Rice Wanda Rich Karen Richards Kimberely Richards Mary Richardson Sharon Ricker Katheryn Riddle Debbie Roberts Julie Roberts Richard Roberts Crndy Robinson Cocinthia Robinson Cynthia Robinson Donna Rogers Terry Rogers Cynthia Romans Karen Roop Katherine Ross Nancy Roghrauff Cheryl Rowles Judith Rushia 252 FRESHMEN Cathy Russell Nancy Rutrough Andrea Salmon Karen Sanzonc Mary Both Barber Natalie Saufley Mary Saunders Parties Schambach Pamela Schleeper Autumn Schlegel Lori Stott Renee Sr ott Sue Scruggs Kim Soars Pamelld Sclleck Christine Sen Beth Shaver Patrioa Shaver I ee Shepard Pearl Shepard Anne Shilan Sherry Shively Marla Shull Alexis Sigcthy Walter Sim merman Ruth Simmons Margaret Simons Barbara Sims Peggy Sinclair Carolyn Sink FRESHMEN 253 Sandy Skirpak Lcisa Slingo Sandra Slocum Patricia Slyc Susan Slye Kathleen Small Jayne Smalridge Cynthia Smith Gail Smith Crete hen Smith Kim Smith Tara Smith Robert Snopkowski Kathy Snow Anita Sokohl Laura Sommer Tammy Soig Carla Southworth Jonathan Sovocool Sharyn Sprague Lucinda Stacy Susan Staiko Debra Standbridge Sallie Stephens 254 FRESHMEN Lis.i Steen Kate Stevens Wendy Stevens Dorothy Stewart John Stinson, Jr. Paula Stone Deborah Stools Nancy Stull Cindy Stump Mary Sultk Mark Summs Elizabeth Summer Karen Swindell Rebecca Tanner Lynn Taylor Julie Taylor Lynn lay lor Tammy Taylor Catherine Terry David Tesh Jill Thard Ginger Thomspon Lori Thompson Mary Thompson FRESHMEN 255 Donna Tolley Doris Tolliver Susan Tomlinson Janet Towne Rebecca Trainor Karen Triscik Dena Trobaugh Jacqueline- Trobaugh Susan Turk Susan Tuttle Patty Usher Tammy Vance Linda Via Patri ia Via Rosemary Virden Pamela Walker Lisa Wallace Michael Wallace She-ila Walsh Jenna Walters Tammy Warren Katherine Watedand Katherine Watkins Donna Watson Julianne Welch Sharon Welker Christina West ‘ Michael Wheclbargcr Sheila White Anne Wigington 256 FRESHMEN Linda Yagle Rebecca Yearoul Susan Young Lisa Zimmerman Amy Williams Cynthia Williams Kimbercly Williams Mary Williams Agnes Wilson Catherine Wilson Deborah Womb c Dcidre Woodward Steven Woodward Ann Woody Sharon Woolfoik Betty Wooten Donna W'orthy Carolyn Wray Delbert Wright Karen Wright Mary Wright Donna Wultich Regina Wyatt FRESHMEN 257 258 CLASSES CLASSES 259 Activities FALL Wl R.C. Crowded conditions resulted from a peak enrollment of 5,200 students at Radford College this year. Dorm students were packed into dorms like sardines, with as many as 200 triple rooms. Day students and faculty, as well as campus dwellers had to fight for parking spaces because of the 932 non-existing spaces. Mixed living situations went into full effect this fall. Muse, Draper, and Perry dorms were all part of this arrangement. Radford Roudies, Gordon, jim. Rusty, Frank, Robert, and Fast Eddie ' celebrate their reunion. Keith Sneidecker along with Bear jam around the fountain. On Thursday, September 8, 1977, the outdoor picnic featuring the Good Humor Band was moved inside because of the rain. Students ate in the cafeteria, then rushed over the Heth Ballroom for some good ole foot stompin' music. After “moving-in, registration, and the first day of classes, the students were ready for the All-Campus party, Saturday, September 10, 1977. Sponsored by Student Life, the party with munchies and beer was a great way to end the first week at Radford College. ACTIVITIES 263 WHO IS THE FASTEST IN BED? On October 20, 1977, Student Life-Special Events Committee, sponsored the second annual Autumn Bedrace. Over three hundred students came out to watch the festivities. Perry Dorm raced away with the first prize, which was a fifty dollar gift certificate from Kro-gers. 26C ACTIVITIES Radford College October 19, 1977 Sponsored By Student Life ACTIVITIES 265 Moffest '77 Moffett squad sponsored MOFFEST October 21, and 22, 1977. Over 700 Radford College students attended the events which took place. Friday through Saturday evening the events were as follows: Friday - an evening at Tom Terrific's. Saturday — games, relays and sports on the soccer field, followed by a keg party in Moffett lounge. The all campus dance Saturday night in Heth Rail Room wrapped up the events. The events were tremendously successful and those who sponsored Moffest plan to make this an annual event. 266 ACTIVITIES . . . just the beginning. ACTIVITIES 267 Billy Joel performed at Radford College on November 5, 1977 in Preston Auditorium. It was real entertainment for all who attended. The Piano Man played his mellow music and kept the crowd laughing between songs. It was an evening to remember. Billy Joel and his band were brought to Radford College by the concert committee of Student Life. % 270 ACTIVATES m SELL THE LANDED ALBATROSS � lovv're ya' gonna lot us keep Iho farm After you've seen TV? Astro turf shin splints and tennis clay charm Far exceT chivalry. C ount the hikers through the trees; Add the riders on a hack; Show us all scant FTE’s To prove your point. Alas, alack . . . Sell the landed albatross. Buy a roof that (we hope) floats. Drive us in. two by two. O’er the bridge that all will cross To praise the mmi-Xanadu. Mares eat oats and does eat oats. And therein are you vexed The farm costs much too much to be. And we'M soon have the sports complex. (D'ya know little lambs eat ivy?) Barbara Ewell Memories - Jlahforfr (College Tff arm The R.ulroni College Board of Visitors voted to sell the colleges 600 acre (arm on September 25. The farm was originally purchased in 1968 for $170,000.00. Stud« nt opposition to the Board's decision started mounting as soon as the decision was made puotic. Approximately 200 students gathered to organize a formal protest. Despite the protests. Governor Godwin approved the sale of the farm on October 18. Tlx- farm was sold for SJB5.000.0U in public auction at the farm on December 17. The money received from tlx sale will conn- ba k to the school and will be allocated for a new residence for the President, a greenhouse in Curie Hall, a casting and sculpting Facility, Land aquisition for more parking areas, completion of the Planetarium in Curie Hall, radio and television equipment for Porterfield Hall and renovation of McGuffey Hall Auditorium. Parent's Weekend Draws Record Breaking Crowd A horse show, theatre production dance recitals, and synchronized swim show numbered among the many events designed to entertain the crowd of parents during the annual Parent's Weekend. On October 28-30 over 1,000 parents descended on Radford to par-tit ipate in money making projects — a sidewalk art sale, an apple butter brew — and to provide an audience for the talent exhibited by RC students. 274 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 275 276 ACTIVITIES 'Flea' Tickles Audience The house echoed with laughter as the Radford College Theatre opened its International theatre season with the turn of the century French farce, A Flea In Her Ear. Directed by Dr. james I lawes, the three act play was a tremendous success. Actors and production crew worked together to present an uproarious comedy to an enthusiastic audience. ACTIVITIES 277 276 ACTIVITIES 6tZ S3U.IAJ10V As students returned to Radford College after Thanksgiving break, they ran into a little snow. Cars stopped and passengers got roudy. It was the beginning of Winter quarter for Radford. AND THEN CAME THE SNOW . . . December 1977 IRHC Third Annual Christmas Party ACTIVITIES 281 As You Like It Presented On Campus Performed by the National Shakespeare Company, the production was presented in Preston Auditorium on December 8. The performance was sponsored by the Radford College Student Life Plays and Shows Committee. 282 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 283 A Glimpse at the Past . . . Lifestyles at Radford College have undergone drastic changes within the past several years. The restrictions which were once considered meaningful are now obsolete. Believe it or not, Radford has not always been the fun place we all know and love today. a few years ago — Some rules a young lady entering Radford would have encountered: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. . . . and that's the way it was No one may leave campus without a pass. Curfew every night at 11:00 p.m. No alcohol permitted in the dorms. No walking on the grass. Wearing pants on campus prohibited. b- Gym shorts must be covered by a coat. 7. No student may have a car on campus unless she is a senior in her last week of school. 8. Male guests must wear coat and tie. 284 ACTIVITIES Las Vegas Nite A Big Success For Third Year In A Row 286 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 287 The Beehive 1978 Meets the Editor of The Bee Hive 1929 It had been rumoured that the editor of the 1929 Beehive was living in Radford. So two hardworking writers and a trusty ace photographer braved a January snow to find such a lady. Blanche Daniel has been one of the citie's most valuable citizens and evidence of that was the copy of the annual that she edited in her final year of college. Her tales of her college and professional days were filled with anecdotes from her years as a teacher in a one room schoolhouse to her honorable position of director of McGuffey training school. It was during the latter days of her directorship that she graduated one of her most famous students, Little Johnny. To others he was to be known as John N. Dalton, the Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia. We found that the title of the yearbook, Beehive has enjoyed three different punctuations: Bee Hive, Bee-Hive, and now Beehive. When asked to reflect back on the time that has passed since her days as a student at Radford she said, Well, out of each era comes at least one good change. She went on to address the issue of change at Radford College. I think these are good things. Frankly, we could not agree more. 288 ACTIVITIES The first training school The cover of the 1929 Bee Hive Miss Daniel reminisces ACTIVITIES 289 Mixed Living Situation Radford College 1977-78 ACTIVITIES ?91 292 ACTIVITIES WINTER MANIA '78 Winter Mania struck Main Quad on January 27 and 28 providing a fun-filled weekend of activities for participants. Organized by Main Quad students and staff, the event was a tremendous success. ACTIVITIES 293 AN EXCLUSIVE interview WITH AWB The Publicity was out. The ticket Were sold. All the I , minute detail were taken care of. hut then the unexpected brought Steady beads of sweat to Boh Murrin’s forehead. It snowed. I he HI.tele History Concert Committee headed | y Mur-rin had just gotten the message that the Average White-Band plane on it journey to campus was cancelled in Pittsburgh. Things were looking pretty grim for a while. We could have cancelled the concert”, said AWB guitarist Hamish Stuart, “but we don’t like to work that way. And so. with a determination to play at Kadford College that night. AWB rented ears and drove all the way from Pittsburgh. What would have normally been a nine hour drive, took the band only six. and they were performing in Preston Auditorium just an hour and a half later than planned. . Candi Anglin and Kick Franklin warmed up the crowd on that snowy evening with their folk rock music. Selec- Sr-erasar-- in r,«n. .he r. (AW8) shudder at being called disco . . . Disco is a cheapened commercialized form of music. . . we an a H ami B band. What about Punk Rock? 'I hate for good musicians to lower themselves like that. I've seen it, and I don't like it. I don't right know, hut maylx something good will come from it. Currently the group is living out of their native country of Scotland. For the time being, we are pretty much based out of New York, said guitarist Alan Conic. They admit that they get tired of the road, especially when the weather is bad. Gome jokingly said. We'll never go on tour during the winter again. At home Dum .m said that when he was listening to his stereo, he liked to hear the upcoming music. I listen to whatevers new. I like the new stuff... I listen to the radio a lot. Duncan also attributes the radio stations as having something to do with the audience. In Australia and Jupon, Duncan says that the audiences arc more receptive, be-eause they have not been exposed to this kind of music as much as the American people. He said that the Japanese applaud after their performances, lint tin- Australians jump, shout, and get rowdy. They really like our music over there. After leaving Kadford. it was off to Boston, and after that it was off to another conceit, and then another. Duncan confessed that it took more than hard work to he successful in show-business, it takes plenty of sheer luck. ACTIVITIES 295 NATIONAL LAMPOON ?96 ACTIVITIES Sports i Soccer Front (L-R) Mike Lauler, Bill Annetti, Cesar Collantes, Neal Aker, Randy Metzger, Alfredo Duran, Brian Nace, Charlie Laslic. Back (Coach) John Harves, Tim Mann, Mike Greco, Steve Schilte, Brian Sherril, Preston Trible, Tom Lillard, Bret Phillips, John Smith, Not Pictured Jamal Haddad, Joe Link 300 SPORTS Radford 1977 Statistics Radford Opponent 2 1 Hampton-Sydney 1 2 Eastern Mennonite 0 2 Washington Lee 1 0 Arnett College 1 4 Virginia Tech 1 0 N.C. VVeslyan 1 3 VMI 0 1 Liberty Baptist 3 1 U. of Richmond 1 5 Randolph-Mac on 3 1 Morris Harvey 6 2 Mary Washington 1 3 West Vj. Tech 2 1 Roanoke College Won 7 Lost 7 SPORTS 30 Women's Volleyball The 1977 Women's Volleyball team finished their season with a 15-15 record. Their record may have been .500, but their enthusiasm was 1000. The team participated in the Concorde Invitational in West Virginia and finished fourth in the field of eight. In the state tournament, the Lady Highlanders participated in the highly competitive large college division which included VCU, Madison, and Va. Tech. They finished fourth even though they played well. With seven freshman returning. Coach Dobbins will be optimistic about the 1978 season. 302 SPORTS Front row, left to right: Cindy Helms and Susan Neal. Second row: Chris Hensley, Tina Israel, Wanda Byrd, Janie Warner, Kathy Small, (manager-trainer) Kathy Quesenberry, (Coach) Janell Dobbins. Third row: (manager-trainer) Carolyn Williams, Holly Mutter, Debbie Carden, Katie Heiskell, Bridget Mundy, Lynne Crotts and Sheri Johnson. Opponent Scores I Longwood 15-13 IS- 7 w Lynchburg 15- 0 15- 5 v Va. lot rmom IS- 5 15-10 15- 7 v Ferrum 15 3 15- 3 vv Emory � V Henry 15- 7 15-13 w Morris Harvey 16-M 15- 8 15- b L West Virginia 15- t 15-10 L Concord College IS-11 IS- 3 L Marshall 15- 8 15-11 15- 8 W Eastern VV n-onite 13- 9 15- 0 W Emory rs Henry 13- 8 16-14 13-11 L t mory � V Henry 15 11 15- 5 W Tusculum 15- 9 15-10 L Madison U. 13- 5 16-14 VV Roanoke College 13- 9 15- 7 vv Liberty Baptist 13- 2 15- 7 vv Clinch Valley 15- 7 15- 6 15 7 L Va. Intermont 15- 4 15-13 vv Liberty Baptist 15- 1 15-13 I V.P.L S.U. 20-18 15- 2 VV Marshall 13-10 15-11 13-12 I Concord College 15- 7 15-10 I Lynchburg 15- 9 15-12 15-13 w Holims 15-13 13-10 13- 2 vv Roanoke College 15- 6 15- 5 L V.C.U. 13- 3 13-13 L Mary Washington 15- 7 15- 3 Won 15 Ltv4 12 State Tournament L Madison 13-10 15- 4 15- 4 L V.C.U. 15-11 15- 2 I V.P.I. S.U. 15-11 15- 8 SPORTS 303 Men's Varsity Basketball The 1977-78 men's basketball season ended on a bright note as the Highlanders won their last eight games to push their season record over the .500 mark for the fourth straight year. The Highlanders finished the season with a 14-11 record. The season also saw Head Coach Chuck Taylor, the only coach Radford has had, step down to devote his duties to the job of Athletic Director. In Taylor's four year coaching venture he compiled a record of 56 victories and 43 defeats. ___ I .--co Coach Chuck Taylor directs Tommy Walthall 304 SPORTS Front (L-R) Dan Wilbourne, Bave Nelson, Tommy Walthall, Mike Bivens. Back (L-R) Don Hanley, Ed Cottrell. Tim Collins, Danny Layman, Jimmy Sink. Ed Blankenship, Bruce Bruffey, Tim Blake, Bruce Thomas, Not Piet. Neil Sigmon. Radford Opponent 77 Bluefield Stall? 100 36 William and Mary 85 BO Shenandoah College 89 86 Mary Washington 77 72 Longwood College 84 34 Roanoke College 50 73 Bridgewater College 71 101 Bluet ield Col lege 79 88 Eastern Mennonitc 85 67 Ashland College 68 81 Bluofidd College 86 67 Lynchburg College 69 88 Bridgewater College 83 53 Roanoke ( ollege 89 By Clinch Valley College 93 88 King College 113 73 Lynchburg College 114 63 Emory Henry College 57 101 Maryville College 83 III Longwood College 76 114 Shenandoah College 95 82 Eastern Mennonite 81 74 Emory H« nry College 49 84 Clinch Valley College .Mary Washington College Won 14 lost 11 82 93 69 wm 306 SPORTS Women's Basketball SPCRTS 307 Front row (L-R) Kelly Tipton, Nell Hensley, Shirley Holloway, Cindy Hogan. Second row (L-R) Carol Van Lear, Karen Dodson, Ann Rice, Sheila Branch, Cindy Crofford. Katie O'Neill, Jtidv Cottrell, Shirley Jones, Beverly Edwards, Pam Bradley. fcl A 12-4 record placed Radford second in the Commonwealth Division. The Highlanders had a highly successful year; midway through the season the women found themselves riding on a five game winning streak. They were then beaten by national power Old Dominion University and I ongwood College, the only state schools which defeated Radford during the season. The Highlanders ended the season with a six game winning streak, which included the first victory ever over lames Madison, a feat which Radford repeated in the State Tournmanet. Guard, Kelly Tipton, an all state performer, and Shiela Branch a second team all state forward will return from this year's squad. Radford should remain a state power for years to come. Year Ends With Six Game Winning Streak 308 SPORTS Radford Opponent 74 Morris Harvey 76 49 Va. Union 32 67 Morchead St. 72 77 Marshall 62 66 V.C.U. 57 67 Norfolk St. 53 72 Bridgewater 54 73 V.P.I. 52 54 O.D.U. 84 50 Longwood 66 76 W M 71 90 V.C.U. 59 67 U.V.A. 55 69 Emory Henry 61 56 J.M.U. 54 81 V.P.I. b8 Won 12 Lost 4 State Tournament 54 I.M.U. SI 59 Va. Union 66 60 Longwood 85 SPORTS 309 Radford's Varsity Cheerleaders (I to Rj Leslie Kersey. Diane Peebles, Carolyn Raymond, Sandie Long, Debbie Orange, Jodi Conklin. Not pictured, Lisa Meredith. Guylene Wood. Varsity Gymnastics Front (L-R) Carolyn Mitchell, Betty Wallac e, Susan A. Evans, Brenda Wilson, Rohm Crose, Back (L-R) Sharyn Sprague, loy Gowin, Team Captain Amy Hassett, Coac h Martin Huckabee, Wendv Oliver, Mary Anne Thompson. The Radford College Gymnastics team is another new addition to Radford sports. Although, only an experimental varsity sport this year, it will become a full fledged varsity sport next year. The team was led to a 1-5 record under the coaching of Martin Huckabee, a P.E. teacher at the college. The team faced many tough opponents this season, and the team's big win came just before Christmas break over V.P.I. and S.U. Top performers were hard to name, with everyone performing exceptionally well. Senior Betty Wallace was the only team member to advance to the region-asl. As a full varisty sport next year, the team should be even better in the future. 312 sports Highlighters Front (l-R) Bridget! Hale, Becky Ycarout, lody Hull, Co-Captain Terry Rogers, Donna Ramey, Back (L-R) Brenda Kasey, Captain Patti Phillips, Lisa Harrington, Vickie Stowe, Dana BeVille, Cynthia Smith. Not pictured — Pam Wheeler. SPORTS 313 Tennis Building a strong tennis program is one of the goals of new tennis coach Jerry Hutchens. Only three lettermen returned from last year's 7-5 team, and Coach Hutchens realizes, it will take time and effort before his goals can be reached. This is the youngest team that Radford has ever produced. Having no seniors, the team will look to junior David Moore and sophomore Bill Ould for leadership. Because all of the players are extremely dedicated, Radford is sure to have a strong men's tennis program. (I R) Jim Leech. Otto Wood, Kenny Miller, Nelson Prillaman. Rob Dameron, A,J. Abellera, Danny Brady, Coach Jerry Hutchens. Not pictured: Bill Ould, David Moore. Tennis Last year the women's tennis team had a perfect 10 0 record in dual matches, and with many of last year's top players returning, the Highlanders look to this season with high exceptions. The success of the Highlanders will depend largely upon the performance of Chris Garber and Maureen Herbert. As a doubles combination, Garber and Herbert have placed in the top six teams in the state for the past two years. Duplicating last year’s record will be a hard task to accomplish, but the women may well do just that. First row (L-R) Rachel Hill, Dana Higg . M.iry Kay Shiflett, Becky DiCarlo. Second row (L-R) Ann Rice, Jenny Hansen, Kathy Peaco, Debbie Hale, Betty Wooten, Coach Steve Greiner. Not pictured: Chris Garber, Linda Howard, Maureen Herbert, Maria Honderas, Dona Hicks. Men's Cross-Country Team Front (l-R) Ed Lawson. Ed Steele, John Snake” Guthrie. Jon Sovocool. Mike Lanham. Ed Hickson, G.H. Simmerman, Back (L-R) Rick Reemstsen, Hunter Odum, Vance Kenney, Ricky Scruggs, Walt Simmerman, Joe Conrad, Jerry Bowen. Not pic. Jim Stutts, Herb Roper. In the first season as a varsity sport, the Radford College men's and women's cross-country teams showed real promise for the future. Under the capable direction of Head Coach Fred McNeil, the two teams finished 1-4 and 2-3 respectively. The women's team placed fourth in the State meet. The top runner for each team was sophomore, Ed Steele and junior, Cindy Elmore, who both hold the school record for their respective team. The services of seniors Jim Stutts and John Guthrie will be sorely missed next year. With hard work and dedication the Radford College Cross-country teams can become future state champions. Women's Cross-Country Team Front (L-R) Sharron Wvatt, Pat Weaver, Renee Scott, Sandy Goff, Coleen Know I ton. Back (l-R) Melanie Hickman, Sherri Roop, Cindy Elmore, Vickie Schockley, Sally Wood. Not pict. Pat Horn. SPORTS 315 Intramurals Fall and winter games were marked by excellent play and true champions. Football produced two undefeated champions. One was TKL, the winner of clubs and organizations. The other was The Spikes, winners of the women's league. Norwood 1 won the men's dorm league. In volleyball the Rec Club dominated play and easily won the championship. Basketball had exciting open league playoff competition that was won by the Trailblammers. This years intramural program had fine participation and sportsmanship by all participants. 316 SPORTS zie siaods 318 SPORTS Volleyball 320 SPORTS Men's Basketball S°ORTS 321 322 S � ORTS u siiiii ... m'-’« BK QrrtflJtliJF fa I ill Clubs and Organizations The Beehive Beehive Co-Editors: (left) Alan Schleeper, (above) Elizabeth George. Beehive Section Editors: (Top, L to R) Elizabeth George, Co-Editor; Ginny Gorham. Underclass editor; Alan Schleeper, Co-Editor; Gene Przybocki, SportsEditor; (Bottom. L to R) Brenda Stephenson. Office manager; Susan Tatum. Faculty editor; Melanie Roberts, Diversions editor; Carol Camper, and lane Loguc, Organizations editors; Garry Senna. Photography editor, lee Hall. Creeks editor; Debbi Linton, Activities editor; Corrine Cutler, Index editor. 326 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The Beehive Staff CLJ8S AND ORGANIZATIONS 327 Marty Campancllo Business Manager Members: Katt Radford, Brenda Stephenson, Jane logue, Carol Wheeler, Mary Yale, Salena Mack, Wanda Cockran, Paul Drakulich, Corrine Cutler, Melanie Roberts, Cindy Whitlow, Cone Przybocki, Susan Tatum, Erika Schieldge, Ginny Gorham, Debbie Linton, Ricky Scruggs, Ken Rife, Charles Goolsby, Lee Hall, Carol Camper, Alan Schleeper, Mark Hubbard, and Elizabeth George. RadflORd College, Radpond, Virginia 2 Men, 2 irray’s I:lass is prs by She pnands ch I’m hopes Hr ouch aimed uch!! ccidod GRAPURCHAT Survive Pri Vol. 63 FebRua y 2,1978 N o.7 Early This Student Cl By Melanie Roberto and Garland Branch Staff Writers Nelson Berry, of Vienna, Virginia, a 19 year old Virginia Tech student, has been charged with arson in connection with the three Muse Hall fires or January 22, according to state fire marshalls and Radford Municipal Court. Though officials declined to SGA candidates for president, Janice Bowman, and Wayne Klotz, and senior class president hopefuls Joan Murray and Pete Toltdn have successfully ' ; held ie four pound t the is pounding on Lori Kenyon, 1977-78 Grapurchat Editor awareness by Muse .. lamce identials n’s List, _____mcrican colleges ana universities, Omicron Delta Kappa, as well as have I have id bad ,d.” A kali ties e of i is the fly to : tween id the ody’s ig the da: Mu opp the s been ly for nented tme he ange. wants : Day some udents they ig to hat the . new iduous non Carol Wheeler, 1978 Spring Grapurchat Editor. pro be u are3 situated on a 100x130 ft. lot, was obtained from Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Salyer for $37,400 and will be available to the college by April 30. t? ft fi f Dr. Earl Brown, Advisor. Page 12, Thursday, February 2, 1978 The Grapurchat laptcr of the HAT CAM rn—just His ii ro! U I'■W.nMrCon.yn RCRONKI HRISTOPHt HALL. INQ Campus Brueps Miss Va. Woi DERELICT NIGHT Moffett Q with Friends, 8:00 p.m. to Radford Colle, Pickers, Nasty at the door: $ without. $50 served. All Production. MEDITATION Miss Virginia-World USA Beauty P Any single girl between the ages r 1978. who has never been married o c an expense pair to compete for th in entering the p nia-World USA 13503 (804) 587-9 DELTA SIGM. The NU P. Theta wish t inducted mem The members Cockerham, McEnhimer. RESIDENCE SOCIETY The Rad fore National Reside (RCCNRHH) u nominations membership O lie PC nuing parking prob uilding. not only icluding parents lay and persons shall have to pi ess in the church bi lat we arc creating ffective, we shall a violation, e Official Board, hurch ble ’ND FLOOR. OC in February Grapurchat stall members: Patti Phillips. Salcna Mar k, Debbie Stanbndge, Bob Mason, C arol Wheeler. Nam y Spi or. Kerry Allison, Row 2:Audrey CowriII, Teresa Bowles. Deb' Lewis. Laurie DcMaris. Garland Branch, Mdanie Rolierts. Elizabeth George. Sylvia Salman, Row 3: Carry Senna, Allen Andnick. Mike Arrington, Bob Williams, Sandce Schaller, Mario Odikoff, ( harles Goolsby. Dennis darken. Alan Schleeper, and Lori Kenyon, editor. WPS YOUR MATH ’S YOURVA.TE RCCNRHH is an oreanization formed to I m i is a 1 Senior Class Meeting on Tuesday in I Lounge at 6:30 or soon in ice. WHAT DOES YGCB STAND FOB TICKETS TO THE NEXT RADI PRODUCTION YOU’RE A GOOD M ippa sorority is sponsoring a onight (Thursday) in Madison rom 8-9 p.m. All girls are this open rush, so come and NEEDED: PERSON TO SHA QUARTER. APARTMENT IS FUL (ELECTRICITY. HEAT AND WA RENT. $75 PER MONTH. PL INTERESTED. ADDRESS IS 401 CL AFGHAN GOOD LUCK WITH R nAi i T Student Government Association Bottom to top: Pete Winter, Day Student Council Bob Williamson, Non-academic Affairs Millard White, Special Services Suzanne Crowder, Vice-president Janice Bowman, President Theresa Carey, Secretary Kathy Scott, Academic Affairs CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 33- Senate members: Row 1: Mark Todd, Cris Hensley, Wanda Fisher, Tom Camp. Row 2: Edit Miller, Beth Chapman. Patti Goodall, Bridgett Necce, Row i: John Sovocool, Susan Barton, Vickie Kidd, Honey Holland, Row 4; Kathy Watkins, Kathy Scott, Donna Manohadonas. Row 5: C.E. Campbell, Gaye Evans, Suzanne Crowder. Row 6: Pete Winter. 33? CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Inter-resident House Council Members: Garland Branch. Mark McMillan. Vicky Langford. Kevin Roche, Joyce Burchett, Dee Doe Russell, John Green, Nora Garngan. Karen Colassard, Kim Brannock. |im Brice, Brenda Winfrey. Carol frjzclle, chairperson. Marcy Henderson and l)r. Larry Mangus. co advisors. Day Student Council Members: lanice Bowman, Mark Todd. Susan Barton, Donna Manoliadonas. Pete Winter. Laura Williams. Kathy Henry, and Tom Camp. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 333 Student Life Kevin Mills, President Jan Samoriski, Vice President Executive Council Clay Walthall. M.kc Amnion, frank Herzog, Jan Samoriski, liddy Avery Alan Schlceper, Chris Stefanovich. Kevin Mills. Tandy KidwHI. Carol Plumb. Art Hcbcrcr. Kathy McGrath. Bob Crowley. Marty Campanello, Mary Reynolds 334 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Video Tapes Committee Row 1: |im Brice, Keith Snedeker, Teresa Fisher. Tammy Carberrv. Row 2: Melanie Roberts. |ohn Fox, Carol Wheeler, Mike Arrington, Bob Hansen Plays and Shows Committee Row 1: Liddy Avery, Paul Nolan, Mary Dodge. Row 2: Mary Sulik, Dona Higgs, Susan Crocker, Dana Higgs Henry Puryear. Row 3: Jo Ellen Murrin, Cindy Whitlow, Cindy Schwind Outdoor Rec and Travel Row I: Jennifer Irving, Sherry Shelton. Kathy McGrath, Karen Cooksey, lack Corcoron. Row 2: jean Ruesch, Teresa Pillsbury, Cathie Meador, Terry Atkms, Scott Wheelbarger CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 335 Guest Speaker Committee Row 1: Bob Mason, Dee 8uhl, Sarah Seay, Row 2: Phyllis Rdd, Clay Walthall. Lloyd Layton. Phyllis Salde. Coffeehouse Committee Row 1: Terry Arkm , Row 2: Jenny Unger. Sandy Curr.berledge. Robin Wingfield, Row 3: John fox. Art Aetxtref. 8ruce White. Movie Committee McmlK-ry: Alan Schleeper, Dee Buhl, Diane Charlton, Brian Galway. Sarah Seay, Kathy Hoban, Pam Huntley, Richard Jones, Linda McMenanin, Susan Quist, Cindy Schwinid, Paul Spnrnk, Bob Williamson, 336 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Concert Committee Bob Crowley, Chairperson. Special Events Committee Chris Stefanovich, Chairperson. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 337 The Highlander Band Highlander Band: Dr. Bennett I eniczner. Director. Kenneth Carter and Barry Tucker. Assistant Conductors; Robert Anderson. Manager; Robin Osborne, Drum Major; Tammy Sorg. Choreographer; Robert Anderson, president; Robin Osborne. Vice-president; Paulette Lenz, Secretary; Rita Howell, Treasurer- Carol Wheeler. Publicity. Campus Focus Bottom: Keith Shediker, Row I: Scott Ayers, Melanie Roberts, Carol Wheeler, Kelly Webb, Jill Cruise. Laurie DeMaris, Mike Arrington. Row- 2: Alan Schleeper. Juanita Haas. Susan Convoy. Teresa Fisher. Bob Smith, Bill Yerrick. Frank Bates, Row 3: Jesse Shelton, Bill Link. Lori Kenyon, John Fox, Row : |an Samoriski. and Gerry McCarthy. 338 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The Commoda- dores Members: John Denver, Olivia Newton John, Elton John, John Travolta. Geology Club Row 1: Pat Bolt. Row 2: Karen Wucnstd. Kathy Langford. Dr. Scolaro, ReRina Lloyd. Mary Perkinson. Row 3: Carrie Felts. Dr. Lewis Berkly, Dave Bowman. Dr. Ken Neuhauser, Barbara Pekarek, Dell Byrd. Jack Stickney, Chris Schul. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 339 Ujima Back to front: James Johnson, Darrell Brown, Cynthia Williams, Penny Woolfolk, Vicki Shuckley, Debra Wool-folk, Doris Tolliver, Zelda Tyler, Renee Allen, Carolyn Folley, Right Picture: Herb Roper, John Cheffins, Carolyn Moore, Kathy Johnson, Karen Bel ton, Pam Brown, Loran Johnson, Tammie Harris, Belita Carresa. Committee on Women Row 1: Lora Tell, Patricia Hatcher, Susan Eddy, Tam Wyatt, Mary Sue Bennett, Loretta Shaia, Ingrid Carper-Kunstel, Row 2: Betsy Dewing, Mark Wheeler, Theresa Tisdale, Lynn Vaughan, Cristia Pierson, Meg Flemming, and Susan Neal. 340 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Marlins Row 1: Judy Mills, Jane Mills, Ann Marshall, Lisa Blades, Karen Triscik. Row 2: Cathy Bright, Katie Lawrence, Nancy Stull, Judy Jackson, Trisha Trainor, Debbie Jacobus. Physical Education Majors ■ 1 Music Educators National Conference (Above) David Duncan, Kathy Holston, Hilda Smith. (Left) Row 1: Brenda Clark, C.B. Bennett, Arno Arnold. Row 2: Chris Garber, Fish Fisher, Theresa Tisdale. Row 3: Long Linda, Squirt Smith, Clip Palmer, Dana Jackson. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 341 Art Guild Members Mike Doviar Sam Simpson, Ar.nc Malcy Robin Rodgers. Charles Goolsby, Linda Johnson, Susie Boyd. Thea Mueller. Bill Wright, Henry Puryear. Student Nursing Association Row t: Cheryl Lane. Potty Chorsky. Carla Richardson, president, Kathy .McGrath, Janie Dillon, Debbie Fowler. Frances Murrio, Sue Unger. Lisa Blades. Betsy Orr, Gloria Harding, Row 2: Cindy Fetta. Karen Dawn. Tina Hurd, Donna Andes. Tina Vassar, Karen Iordan Susan Mitchell, Carla Southworth, Carroll Waring. Charlene Taylor, Anne Timp, Row 3: Cathy Dickinson. Cindy Berry, Kathy Keenan, Karen Naff, Peggy Farmer, Kathie Watkins, Lyn Oaksmith, and Sandy Lehman. 342 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Animus Quarens Row 1 f MrkeyHI. Carrie Hecker. Don Blackwell. Barbara Gibson, Sheila Hodj$ V Dr. Coyriey. Row 2: Dr. Hoffman. Dr. Balie, Cindy Ballard. Harley Sandm. Tom Camp. Jeff Hammer. David Harvey, David Markirwicz. ymitH Row 1: Dcbhie Jamersor, Dianna Robbins. Barbara Mlnter, Marian Lober, president. Row 2 Patricia Allen, fcmily Nash. lynn Fores, Jennifer Brooks, Pam Toliberg Mary Paitsel. Row 3. Susie Copen haver, Patricia Conroy, Katny Howard, Marymac Pillsburg, Sharon Painter, and Ccna Cook. Association For Exceptional Children CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 343 The Home Economics Club American Association of Textile Colorist and Chemist Mrmbris Nancy Fiiher, Laura lighlner, Michele Oowe. president. Beth Coudren, and tarot Camper. 344 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Members: Rosemary Virden, Teresa Grubbs. Amy Ives, Karin Triscik, Lynn Allen. ),P. Carlton Kathy Sullivan, Cathy Steadman, Cornelia Schvel e, Beth Kirby, Alice Morgan, Debbie McGavock, Joy Broaddus, Beth Hampton. Alicia Purdy. Charlotte Gilmer, Becky Shively, Kay Srndak, Betsy Lewis, Susan Scott. Chris Gibbs, Kay Bellamy, Cindy Kemert, Terry Roger, Linda Farnsworth, Martha Kemp. Gayle Vomphlett. Interior Merchandising Association Members: Susie Boyd, Leslie Boswell, Susan Clous, Barbara I mory. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 345 Cotillion Club Row 1: Melanie Bailey. Martha Capsahs, Becky larrett, loan Griffin Row 2. Nancy Saul. Sue Unger. Phoebe Rolen. Li$a Southall. Sherry Turner, Anne iohrwon, president, Pam Chauncey. Or. Carithers. Not pictured, Debbie Kerns. Debbie Malick, Mane Johnson. German Club Row 1: I sa 3lades, p'esident. Robin BlauveR. loanne White. Sarah Feather. Row 2: Debbie Orange. Dena Ycargin, Karen (ones, Beth Brooks. Terri Duncan. Te'esa Campbell. Row 3: |ulie Balick, Linda 8rum(ieki. Nanc y Cutler, Tammy Vance. Gerald Worrell, Janet Pietropaulo, Jeanne Ka'kcnny, Linda Farnsworth. Advisors: Or Mack Whitaker. Dr ard Mrs. Fdward Jervey. 3-J6 clubs and organizations College Republicans Row 1: Sally Wood. Becky Horne. Bobbiam Williams, Nancy Vowelman. Row 2: Tandy Kidwdl, Li Schwartz. Brian Galway. Lisa Umlrerger, Kim Smith Row 3 David | -wup. Paul Sprunk, Nancy Iranmell, Kathy Hiett and Eric Lucas. International Relations Club . . , ... . p,ft Abric!la Mohammed, president. Anna Maria Kosv 1: Smfhana Noppom. K 8 Part ««ja r,chard Forna. lalloh T.G. Pratt Ahmad Sultan- Abd So.acenn. teem CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 347 Society for Collegiate Journalists Row 1: Alan Schlecpcr, Carol Wheeler, Nancy Spicer, Melanie Roberts, Bing Stewart. Kow 2: Gene Przybocki, Lori Kenyon, Mike Arrington, Elizabeth George, Teresa Bowles, Laurel Nam e, Lee Hall, Susan Tatum Student Education Association Row 1: Susie Copenhaver, Pam Tolberg, Glenna Scarborough, Karen Colassard, Libby Stocher, Linda Sawicki, Kathy Medlin. Row 2: Pam Gray, Crustal Akers, Sandy Shirkey, Diane Lindsey, Carol Killam, Mary Jane Craig, Debbie Bryant, Donna Lawson, Emily Nash. Row 3: Dona Propst, Sharon Wyatt.Gloria Patrick, Alice Bolen, Kathy Horton, Kathy Thomason, Carolyn Folley, Judy Dennista. Sherri Whitlock. Sandy Cumberledge, Susan Reynolds. Row 4: Betty Jo Ussery, Fay Cost, Vincent Groseclose, Michael Manuel, Kathy Howard. 348 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Parks and Recreation Society Row 1: Betty Upton. Patty Campbell. Elaine I larris, Becky Roenfeldt, Jeanne Ingle, Phyllis Stewart, Row 2: Candy Caudle, Terri Bri key, Nancy Rudolph. Nancy Chesbia, Row 3 Pam Moses, Sherry Shelton. Theresa l isdale, Diana Lester, Helen Eades, Sue Fadely, John Fox. Hal Miller, Mark Goodpasture. History Club Row 1: Betty Massie, Cathy Thomas, Linda Mitchell, Row 2: Andy Dodson, Tom Conley. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 349 American Chemical Society Alpha Lambda Delta Members: Judy Note . Patricia Brown, Tina Hall, Julie Roasch. Monica Travis, Patti Barker, lanet Kelly. Karen Naff. Cindy McDaniel, Jean Sink, Row 2: Alice SI usher, Susan Bode, lanor Goad, lisa Lucas. Diana Jones, Cathy Dickinson, president, Lisa Sarber, Ruth Canon, Laura Montague, Larry Carter, and Mary Webb. Members: Robert Pierce, Jean Sink, Laura Evenson. Matilda Angle, David Harvey, Row 2: Tim Jeter, Jeff Hughes, and John Tamminen. 350 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Karate Club Members: Berkley Roberts, president, Nelson Edwards. David Parker, Rich Mario, |oe Lambert, David Kennedy, lack Corcorar. Micky Haymorc, Garth Persiche, Tate Colbreth Patti Schamhach, Lisa Tottle, Terri Stohenber, Joan Tennat. leisa Slinglo, Shelila Puitsel, Nancy Hines, and lean Tolar. Avec Mouvement Row 1: Linda Myers. Sue Edwards. Kim Page. Row 2: Suzette Carter, Mary Pat Balkus. Martha Gleason. Kathy Smart, Liz Cillies. Dcana DeHart, Lynn Blumer, Patrick Hincker. Kim loyner. Vicki Irwin. Sherry Turner. Prgeen Albig, Row 3: lube Sanders. Roberta Bumgardner, president CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 351 Wesley Foundation Row 1: Bicky Boyd, Gretchen Smith, Sue Pistecky, Flo Spiggje, Martha Pritchett, Gail Look. Shelia Stansberry, Row 2: Susan Deaton, Mark Frye, Shannon Harvey, Carol Feazelle, Debbie Cox, Sue Hume, and l ou Upshaw. Baptist Student Union Members: JoAnne Yon, Vicki Whitaker, Nancy Kelly, president. Ken Rife, Terri Hicks, Abel Solademi, and Anne Taylor. 352 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Row 1: Martha Ripely, president, Wade Lephen, Fddie Bailes, Sammy Swecker, Rob Pickett, Row 2: Sandy Walters, Pam Fredickson, leannette Smith, Barbara Befus, Row 3: Laura Tanner, Boca Renz, and Jo Major. United Campus Chapel Row 1: Becca Renz, Susi Babcock, Georgia Mettauer, president, Sharon Sedwick, Row 2: Reverend Manuel. Pam Moses, Judy W'immer, Ken Morris, and Debbie Birkhotf. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 353 Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science Fraternity Members: Corrmc Cutler, Laura Daccy Karen Colassard, Dorothy Comck, Debbie Stefano. Advisor: Robert S. Gibson. Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Society Row 1: Dan Beeman, Dr lames Hawes, Dean Hurlburt. Laura Tanner. Laurie Garrigan, Linda Bowers, Carol Wheeler, Alan Johnson, Darlene Stewart. Row 2: Dr. lldndge Roark. Ron Spier. Joan Murray, louric Simon, Bill Taylor, Janice Bowan, Vickie Holbrook, Lawrence Baldwin, Garth Persichetti. Donna Manoliades, Paulette Lenz, Kevin Milk. 35-i CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Phi Omega Public Service Fraternity Rmv I: Pattv O'Dowd. Sandi SjOster. Sum Bab-r k. Row 2: Michael Kubat . Lauren Whilam Ginny Tatum, Jerry Tatum. Patricia Bolt Row 3: Penny Pullman, Kip Webb, Mary Reynolds. Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Society Row 1: Glenna Scarborough. Kathy Howard, Marian lober, Lynette Craig Jeanette Lowe. Rmv 2 Koslina Kuchar ki, Mary Sue Benn.it. Karen Colassard, I -Wry Stecher. Linda Sawicki. V-cki Car-oil. Sus«e Copenhaver. Dona Propsl. Gina DiGiovanni. Mattie Callahan, Row 3: Ron Sp-er. Tay Crist. Becky Shively. Sandy Shirkey. Shorn Whitlock Jeannic Patterson. Lnda Mitchell. Patsy Conrad, Robin Wilkie, Laurie Perchonok, Many Bohon, Judy Denmston. president. Phyllis Hynes. CLUBS ANO ORGAN ZAT ONS 35S Delta Mu Delta Business Administration Honor Society Row t Linda Cole Patti Silvers, Dona Higgs, Dana Higgs. Pam Kirkncr, Steve Rudolph Row 2: Melodye Mayes, president, Marcia Winesett Kathy Kitchen. G orge Morrison. Row 3: Zella Poe 8ob Felch. Donna Manohades. Lois Wade Tom Cearheart. Don Carper. |im Nesselrode Larry Hulse. Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honor Society Rosv I: George fisher, Laune Carngan, Lon Mitchell, John t fall, president, Barbara Knell, Wanda Cockram, Randy Barnett. Row 2 David DeMarco, Douglas Peterson, Chris Bailey, Tom Tcedy, Betty Massie, Linda Mitchell. Catherine Thomas. Row 3: David Duncan, Debt Clevingcr, Beverly Wood. 356 CLUBS AND ORGANISATIONS Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honorary Society Members: Kathy Sellars, Sheila Rigney, Patty Goodson. Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Honorary Society Row 1: Libby Stuckey. Chuck Hayes, Paul Dery, Renee Franceschiello. Row 2: Bill Taylor, Robin Moese-, Lawrence Baldwin. Corbin fauntleroy. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 357 Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honorary Ethel Kellam, Mary Edwards, Linda Georce, Denise Augha-vin, Kathy Thomason. Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Row I: Stasia Jackson, Becky Shively, Alisia Purdy, Mary Ellen Khudy, Row 2: Debbie McGavock, Brenda Anderson, Nancy Fisher, Alice Morgan, Valerie Bare, Carol Camper Phi Kappa Phi Scholastic Honorary Susie Copenhaver, Libby Stecher, Marian Jayne Lober, Vicki Carroll, Darlene Stewart, Becky Shively, Judy Denniston 358 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary Row 1: Debbie Stefano. Patricia Currier, Laurie IX- Muris, Audrey Cowgill, Row 2: Peggy Hebcrling, Laurel Nance, Debt Lewis. Elizabeth George, Darlene Stewart Phi Beta Lambda Business Society Row 1: liddy Avery, Deedee Russell, Burt Harold, Garry Carrico. Sue Johnson, Sharon Gee. Dianne Knowles. Row 2: Peggy lesterman, Gmny Marklc. Dana Turner, Sherryl Lggles ton, Bob Williamson, Juanita Haas, Van Mat Mahon, Chuck la Fratta, Row 3 Donny Davis, Diane Bruce. Jerry Robinson, Gaye Evans, Donna Man oliades. Butch Scott, Laura Williams. Dena Year gin, Martha Ripley, Susan Ray. Mu Phi Epsilon Music Honorary Debbie King. Karen Lackey. Susan Brigge. Vickie Poff, Kathy Holston, Teresa Davidson, Leslie Trainer. Rita Sullivan, Cahty Periman, Linda Bowers. Laurie Barbuschak. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 359 Greeks i Alpha Chi Rho First Row: Mario Orlikoff, Brian Kelley, Bill Soo, Don Strehle, Greg Poirier. Second Row: Dave Arnold. Jimmy Carr, John Volz, Bill Beasley, Bill Ballweg, Ned Booker, Allen Poore, Bobby Casteen. Third Row: John Combs, Mark Harrison. Gary Booth, Winston Robertson. Not Pic tured: Preston Trible, Rick Richardson, Randy Stanley, Jeff Smith. The brothers of AXP have been participating actively this year in both community service projects along with school activities. Among services rendered to the Radford community were participation in the Chips Big Brother Program along with snow removal for the elderly. School activities included rush, pledge parties, intramural activities, the First Annual Open Crow Christmas Party and the 2nd Annual Crow Spring Festival. Also plans are being made by the brothers of AXP to erect on campus a map of Radford College. Activities outside of Radford's campus included participation in the Crow Bowl Basketball tournament held at Penn State, a Leadership Scholarship Seminar in Gettysburg, PA., and the National Convention in Chicago, Illinois. President Don Strehle reflects upon d successful year in AXP. 362 GREEKS Alpha Chi Rho Little Sisters AXP Little Sisters discuss pledging. The Little Sisters of AXP hosted a spaghetti fellowship dinner in the hall and a Spring dinner was also planned. They constructed the first AXP Scrapbook, held a doughnut sale along with participating in both intramural football and softball. Their main purpose as Little Sisters of Alpha Chi Rho has been to support all the brothers activities. Firs! Row: Sue Heim, Kris Goeroid. Anno Heywood, Debbie Weatherman, Sue Schneider, Chris Trott. Second Row: Mary Dodge, Michelle Avery, Jody label, Micki Haymore, Roxy Haymore. Roxy Nimo. Milissa Miller. Not Pi tured: Cheryl Hostetter, Jennifer Irving, Mary Mehford. GREEKS 363 Tau Kappa Epsilon : mu First Row: Wayne Lumis, Robbie Rainer, Donny Davis, Randy Watkins, John Martin. Second Row: Eric Platenberg, Jim Warren, David Daniels, Jim Duffy, Scott Wheelbarger, Mike Kennedy, Dave Winkler. Mark Mabardy, Rich Rehberg, Charlie laslie. Third Row: Steve Collins, Rick Trippy, Ross Bulger, Bob Sonnessa, Jim Francis, Don Basham, Rich Joyce, Rick Hoy. Mike Pennington. Not Pictured: Jamie Jeremiah. John Coale, Bill lenkins, Tim Mills, Marty Carlson, Joe Fox, Clay Carney, Ray Ray Williams, Scott McCraken, Bob Angelino, Brian Sherri I, Tony West, Dave Beach, Frank Burby, Dennis Hunley, Ronnie Lonergan, Dave Allen, Lee Kohler, Craig Roberts, Tom Shinn, Steve Taubenberger. The Tekes are proud of the fact that the main principles of their fraternity center around the personal worth and character of individuals and not wealth, rank, or honor. They stress the fact that each man is an individual and needs to be himself and work not only for the group, but also for self-improvement. They feel honored to bo a part of not only their local chapter at Radford, but also the International Fraternity, which includes well over 300 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. This year the brothers of TKF hosted the Annual Christmas Formal with Alpha Delta Pi, along with participating in formal rush functions. Tau Kappa Epsilon Little Sisters The main function of the Little Sisters of Tau Kappa Epsilon is to support the brothers and participate in their activities. Activities this year have included clean-up in the Radford community, fund raising and social functions. Also teas were held to attract new members into the organization. left to Right: Leslie Salatori, Carrie Tubella, Teri Boyette, Nora Lauterbach, Ginny Markle, Allyson Graul, Earlcnc Johnson, Kathy Stott. T-ish Tramor. Pam Ward. Not Pictured: Sheri Johnson Jo Beth Joyce, Cindy lawo, Sharon White, Pam Wilkins. Pi Kappa Phi First Row: Harry Bock, David VV. Key, Matt Miller, Craig Crisman, Kevin Roche, Burt Harold. Second Row: Mike Moorcones, Dennis Dudley, Franklin Swann, Butch Scott, Gary Thompson, John Payne, Joe Graham, David Spanka, Rodney Reedy, Steve Cioyd, Chuck Baker. Third Row: Bob Williamson, Ronnie Ratcliffe, Jonn Finkenbinder, David Skewes, Boyd Chumbley, Jeff Leach, Ron Giles, J.K. Chrisley, Joe Brunetto, Gary Jones. Back Row: Greg Dickenson, Toby Latta, Ricky Scruggs, Carl Mullins, Jeff Blankenbecler, Jon Eklund, Tommy Baker, Matt Callahan, Maurice Redd, Ed Carlson, Steven Keefe, Rusty Kelly. The Associate Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was formed at Radford College on May 10, 1977. The original brothers saw a need for a unique fraternity a personal fraternity with a responsiveness to personal goals, feelings and ambitions. The object of this fraternity shall be the promotion of brotherly love, the perfecting of true friendship, the increasing of fraternal feeling, and the cultivating of refined and moral ideals among its members. Pi Kappa Phi has grown from its thirty members in spring of 1977 to almost double in 1978, and has established a little sister program consisting of twenty-six little sisters. The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi are proud of their successful first year, and welcome a second year with pride, gladness, and ambition. 366 GRfcbKS Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters First Row: Cinny Gorham, Lynn Courtney, Beth Shaver, Patti Powell, Chris Gibbs, Dee Dee Russell, Edie McAvoy, Robin Blauvelt. Second Row: Liz Ogg, Lisa Mansell, Cathy Barrett, Janet Towne, Denise Kensick, Elizabeth George, Carol Camper, Carol VanVIanderen, Chalon Schupe. Third Row: Susie Surmaj, Janet Howland, Cathy Fritz, Linda Kelly, Alice Horton, Laura Williams. The main function of the Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi is to support the brothers in all their activities. They help with fund raising events sponsored by the brothers and have also had fund raising events for themselves, such as a cinnamon twist sale during winter quarter. During fall quarter the Little Sisters and Brothers held two car washes and the Brothers were auctioned in a Slave Sale. They were also involved with community projects such as collecting canned goods for the Radford Food Shelter. GREEKS 367 Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sig remains the only fraternity associated with Radford with their own house. They are entering their second year at 214 Tyler Avenue and enjoying the key location they occupy. Fund raising poses no problem with the brothers of Phi Sig since the sale of Radford cups still remains profitable. Phi Sigma Kappa played host to the first IFC party which included all four Radford College Fraternities, along with live entertainment. Phi Sig continues to grow with 11 new fall quarter pledges, thus enjoying a successful year on campus. Phi Sig believes that fraternities add to the growth of college life and as more fraternities and brothers join the Greek System, it in turn will be better able to serve students and the college. Phi Sig Brother awaits those interested in rushing. First Row: james A. Lane, Edward R. Smith Jr., Paul W. Sprunk, Neil B. Boyd. Wayne P. Klotz, Judd M. Feltner, Michael Carr, Gary H. Ford. Second Row: Wayne Slusher, Scot Cole, Dickie Harbin, Ken Sebastian, Woody Smart, Arthur P. Cole Jr.. Doyle D. Hughes, Joe McGraw, Todd Lake, Doc Richardson. Third Row: Randy Barnett, David L. Jessup, Kent B. French, Carl P. Hem Is, Mark Boden, Brian M. Baumgarten, Bruce K. Rose, Jeffery R. Morgan, Rob Maxey. 368 GREEKS Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters First Row: Debbie Hildebrand, Beth Ellermets, Chris Parr, Carol Stukhart. Second Row: Binnette Cogswell, Wanda Cochran, April Koleszah, Amy Betty, Lynn Jones, Maureen Donohoe, Kim Richards, Susan Bell. Third Row: Jamie Barfield, Rosa Diaz, Cathy Salyer, Mary Burks, Susan Russell, Barb McCullock, Theresa Blackwell, Trish McGrath, Susan Colden, Bitsey Bennett. As a supjjortive organization, the little sisters aid in functions sponsored by the brothers of Phi Sig. Such functions include, fund raising, rush and social events. For Christmas the Little Sisters gave the brothers a ping pong table for the fraternity house. They also went caroling and helped entertain the children of Chip at the house. The Little Sisters hold their own rushes once a quarter along with conducting fund raising projects. Plans for the Spring included participation in Creek Week and an Easter Party for Headstart Children. Also the Little Sisters were clowns in the Spring Festival. Highlighting Spring Quarter was a Founders Day Banquet with the brothers. ORFFKS Interfraternity Council First Row: Winston Robertson, Woody Smart, Ned Booker, joe Graham. Second Row: Paul Sprunk, Don Basham, Richard Joyce, Allen Poore, Bill Bailweg. Mike Carr. |on Eklund, leff Blankenbecler. The Interfraternity Council was organized last year clue to increased interest and participation in social fraternities. Composing the council are two voting members elected from each of the four campus fraternities along with the presidents of IIK I 1 2K TKE,and AXP, serving as exofficio members. The purpose of the IFC is the maintaining of communication between members through ac- tivities along with the organization of rush functions. The Radford Council made plans to participate in the Lamplighter Program which involved cleaning the streets of Radford. All proceeds from this project went to the Radford City Library. The council also planned participation in Greek Week and the Spring Festival, both held on Radford's Campus. 370 GREEKS Panhellenic Council First Kow: Jeane Powell, Dawn Mays, Cheryl Johnson, Donna Naples, Andrea Jones. Second Row: Ruth Marshall, Kathie Davidson, Kathy Thomason, Recta Ren , Vickie Malin. Back Row: Debbie darken, Mary Coniff, I isa Saunders, Kim Gobrecht, Cheryl Austin, Debbie Lindauer, Cindy Mikoychik. Panhellenic — which means all greek is a self governing body of all sororities on campus. It is made up from representatives of each national sorority on campus. It's purpose is to promote active participation among all sororities on Radford's campus. This year's Council designed a new formal rush system that was initiated last fall. Projects include a Bowl-a-thon for the Virginia Lung Association. Planned for spring is Greek Week which promises to be fun for all. Several panhellenic members making plans for GRCCKS 371 Greek Week. Alpha Delta Pi I Alpha Delta Pi, the sixth national sorority on campus, strives to live by their open motto: We live for one another. The sisters participated in many functions including socials, fund raising, and working for their philanthropic project, crippled children. At the National Convention the chapter received the Correspondence Award of which the sisters were very proud. First Row Beth Hampton, Karen Doxtator, Marion Lober, Tina Vassar. Back Row: Joy Broaddus, Nancy Chesbro, Becca Ren-', Kathie Davidson Chapter Wins Correspondence Award 372 GREEKS Alpha Sigma Alpha First Row: Kalhv Medlin, Trish McGrath, Lot Hall, Michele Dowe, Donna Naples, lanie Behm. Second Row: Penny Parsons, Amy Nelson, Laura Williams, Donna Manoliades, Theresa Carey. Third Row: Sharon White, Renee Canada, Leslie Kersey. Fourth Row: Cyndi Poulin, Peggy Strodel, Andrea |onc s, Alice Walker, Sue Fox, Joyce Miller, lulie Crum. Phyllis Barley, Ginger Rappold, Tricia Allen, Laurie Brinrkman. Back Row: Diane Peebles, Debbie Goff, Suzie Dailey, Sandy Smith, Kath Pischotta, Sally White, Liz Cameron. Several Alpha Sigs attentively listen to the meeting. The Alpha Sig's of Radford can be seen wearing their red and white jerseys as they strive to work together for themselves as well as others. Known for their work with the mentally retarded and in the field of Special Education, the Alpha Sigma Alphas are easily recognized by their friendly smiles and good spirits. The sisters had a very active year with quarterly rush parties, fund raising projects. Founder's Day and Dinner Dance banquets, and a campus-wide Hat Dance. The Alphas also hosted Province Day which involved inviting chapters from other colleges to various workshops and activities. The Chapter sponsored a mentally retarded citizen as their National Philanthropic project, and visited St. Albans in addition to several other community activities. GREEKS 373 Alpha Sigma Tau As an active social sorority the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau participates in social service projects, fund-raising events and campus-wide rush and social activities. The Taus social service projects include their national project, the Pine Mountain Settlement School, as well as Halloween contributions to Unicef. Fund raising for this year included a key-ring sale, a rummage sale, and a school dance. The Taus also attend cultural events and hold rush parties on a quarterly basis, celebrated their local and national Founders Days with annual banquets, and sponsored “social get-togethers with other Radford College Greeks. AST's traditional Valentines Party where Seniors are honored. First Row: Terri Boyette. Marcie Roberts, Maria Cuevas, Karen Swindell, Suzie Nobles, Valerie Johnson, Emily Ashby. Second Row: Robynn Charles, Betsy Lewis. Betty-Paige Walker, Alison Semenkovich, Teresa Goodwin, Thea Mueller, Becki Caynor, Mary Canniff. Linda Miller. Third Row: Barbara Wiedemer, Cin Mikoychik, Laura Lee Miller, Betsy Smith, Mary Sitton. Kathy Brown. Connie Broyles, Linda Tucker, |udy Denniston, Mary Webster. Back Row: Martee Buchanan. Sue Fadley. Gail Barbieri, Melanie Golightly, Debbie Smith, Dana GREEKS 374 $wari Val McArdle. Becky Angel Sigma Kappa First Row: Becky DiCarlo, Kris Kucharski, Mary Hibbard. Debbie Knight, Vicky Malin. Lisa Oliver, Debbie lindauer, Monti Houtz. Second Row: Mercy Martinez, Linda Harris, Suzanne Sheehan, Kathy Petitt, Jill Cruise, Joan Murray, Olga Yerrick, Dianne Shelton, Cheryl Augustin, Meredith Hukill, Catherine Ibarra. Sigma Kappa is an active social sorority serving the community and campus. The Kappa's philanthropy include gerontology and support of the Maine Sea Coast Mission which serves needy elderly persons all along the coast of Maine. Among other services Sigma Kappa has held a tea for the older cafeteria women, visited nursing homes and other elderly citizens in the area. Social events for the year included fall and spring quarter picnics. The annual Sigma Kappa Dinner Dance was held in January at the Red Lion Inn. The year is rounded out by participation in Sigma Chi's Derby Day at Tech and cabin parties. President enjoys a joking moment with members. GREEKS 375 Sigma Sigma Sigma Loving, Caring, Giving, and sharing, that is what Sigma Sigma, Sigma is all about. The Sisters of Tri Sig are proud of being the first national sorority on campus. Santa Claus pictures and Bingo Night are two of the annual fund raising projects sponsored by the sorority. Proceeds from these and other events go to hospitals specializing in play thearpy for children. Sigma's national service projects, local service projects include Christmas and I lalloween parties for under-priviledged children. Socially, Sigma's gather for a dinner dance in the winter, for members and dates. President confers with advisor. Dr. Jersey. First Row: Sandra Hudson, Mary Ruth Ellis, Patty Campbell, Helen Fades. Second Row: Patti Barker, Diana Jones, Debbie Mullins, Kerri Alba, Laura Price. Third Row: Cathy Beasley, Tracy Myers, Maryann Larkin, Carroll Waring, Krm Gobrscht. Fourth Row: Mrs. Edward Jervcy. Mary Ann White, Dr. Edward Jervey, Mary Anne White, Connie Hedrick Not Pictured: Mary Jane I lughes, Liz Roberts, Ruth Marshall, Cheryl Newbury, Sabrina Goodloe, Pat Dillon, Dr. Edward Gibbon, Mrs. Edward Gibbon. 376 GREEKS Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta member awaits the beginning ot the weekly meeting. The Eta Nu chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority has been nationally recognized on Radford's campus since 1972. Among Zeta's activities were selling candles, stationary, and sponsoring the Halloween Dance in Heth. ZTA also donates time and money to the National Association for Retarded Children. The annual Christmas Party given by sponsor Ms. Linda Poole, a dinner dance at the Marriott in Blacksburg and Cabin Parties mark the largest social events celebrated by the sisters and pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha. ! irst Row I iso lerdiks, Dnmse Aughavin. Susan Brigee, Marc Long, Lunette Craig, Lucy P'illaman, Sherryl tggleston. Second Row: Debbie Sharp, Debby darken, Karen Colassard, Kathy Thomason, Mary Wojciochouski, Jo Beth Joyce, Dana Turner. GREEKS 377 Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha is a social service sorority that deals primarily with community service. Its local chapter was established at Radford in 1974. They contributed funds to organizations such as the Cancer Fund, NAACP, and the Sickle Cell Anemia Fund. Plans for Spring included an annual Founders Day Celebration. First Row: Evelyn Fells, Zelda Tyler and Carolyn Folley. Second Row: Pamela Brown, Enid Brown, Kay Coates, Charlene Anderson. AKA Sisters display their charter. 378 GREEKS Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta founded the Radford Chapter on July 16, 1977 with eight charter members. A public service sorority, DST serves the Radford Community as well as the campus. Among the sorority's projects this year were a tutoring service, a health fair along with a collection of funds for sickle cell anemia. Fund raising projects included a disco dance and several donut sales. With spring came DST's annual Founder's Day Banquet and a semi-formal dance. First Row: Cheryl Johnson, Monedia Coffman, Michelle Gaither, June Powell. Second Row: Donna Witcher, Jeanie Branch, Dawn Mays, Terry Collins. GREEKS 379 Chapter Begins First Year On Campus Diversions 382 DIVERSIONS mm DIVERSIONS 383 . . . of the Cascades provides outdoor fun for many Radford College co-eds. Not only does the beautiful Giles County scenery provide a great get-away place, it also gives us a chance to get together with nature, so naturally, many of us go just to get away . . . 384 DIVERSIONS DIVERSIONS 38S A typical day at Radford . . . rising for an eight 'o'clock class . . . the sights and sounds of the campus ... in the afternoon maybe a trip downtown to windowshop, pick up munchies and other necessities for survival, or whatever ... at the end of the day reflecting . . . pieces of the puzzle fade into one . . . 386 DIVERSONS DIVLRSIONS 387 388 DIVERSIONS So you didn’t get your picture in the yearbook again this year . . . Now you have a whole page to do so. 6, 7, 20, 21BL, BR, 22, 24TR, B. 25T, 29T. 31BC, 35ML, 39TL, 42T, M, 43TR, 51TL, 68TL, 84BL, BR, 85TL, 86, 87, 90, 95BL, MR, 98TR, 212, 218, 222, 231, 232, 234, 240, 242, 246, 258BL, 259TR, 262BL, 265TR, TL, BR, 268, 269, 280, 285, 286, 287TR. B, 291,292, 293, 297, 306TL, 310TR, 311TL, BR, 313B. 326TR, 327TM, 328. 333B. 336, BL, BR, 339B, 342T, 353T, 358M, 359B, 359M, 370, 373T. 378B. 383BR. 386B, 388, 400. 390 PHOTOGRAPHER S CREDITS X ' J , Jliar is fflarrmy i' 14BL, 64, 65, 71, 72, 73. 79. 92B. 237. 270. 302BR, TR, 303TL, TR. 307TR, TL, 308. 309. 310TL, BL, 311BL, 312, 313TR, TL. 314T. B. 318. 336T, 337T, 338B. 343T, 351. 356T. 362B, 363T, 368T, 370BR. 383M. 398. 399. Jldar o- ffiefov 14BR, 31BR. 68BL, BR, 94. 96. 97, 98TL, BR. BL, 99. 219. 247. 248. 254. 255. 258. 258TL. 279, 284. 287TL. 322B. 232B. 333T. 337B. 382TL. MR. ML, 383T. 2. 26T, 48R, L. 53R. 84T, 243. 251. 296. 336, 337B, 340B. 341T, 342B. 343B. 348B. 364T. 365B, 375. 376, 377. PHOTOGRAPHER S CREDITS 391 8. 16. 40. 49. 64TL, ML, MR, 221, 235, 259TL. 264, 266, 267, 268. 270, 271. 274TR. B, 275TR, 278TL, BR, 279BR, 283, 314. 319BR, 344T, 345T. 346B, 379. jftuyy Jpfa tj v 1, 5TR, B, 8B, 9, 10BL, BR, 11B. 15, 17. 21TL, TR. 27, 28. 30. 34. 35T, MR, B, 39B, 43TL, M, B. 46. 48B, 49B. TR. MR. 50. 51 ML. B. 52, 54, 55, 58, 59, 66, 67. 68, 245, 260, 262TR, BL. 263M, 264MR. ML, 265BL, 322, 329T, 382ML, Mr. 392 PHOTOGRAPHER S CREDITS JliarA df 66ard 14, 26B, 53, 60. 69T, 75, 76, 77, 213, 237, 247MR. 275. 288. 289, 294, 295, 302BL, 304, 305, 306TC. 315, 316TR, 319TM, BL. 320, 327BL, 330, 337T, 339M, 341BL, BR, 346T, 347T, 349T. 352, 356T, 359T, 362T, 363B, 367T, 369T, 378T, 383BL. Katie Radford 23, 61, 80, 81, 82, 83, 91, ML, BL. BR, 92T, 93T, 93, BR, 111,114T, BL, 119T. 120 TR, 121BK. 163B, 166TL, 229. 257,258TR, 259TR, 281. 290. 326B, 332, 337B, 337M, 339T, 340 TR. TL, 348T. 356B, 357B, 382 B, ML Dennis Berry 226, 238, 239, 364B, 365T, 368B, 371, 373T, 374B Phred Kost 5TL, 12. 14TL, 24TL, 25BR, 29 BL, BR, 371B, 373B John Ashby 36, 37, 4IB, 44, 45, 47BL, 275BL, MR, 303B, 354B Marty Campancllo 4, 8. 17, TR. 18, 62, 260, 310 BR, 311 TR Alan Schleeper 56. 100. 166, 224. 294, 295, 388B. 396 Elizabeth George 31TR, 32, 39TR PHOTOGRAPHER S CREDITS 393 Dear Student: At Radford tnese are exciting times. Radford continues to respond to changing needs as we head toward a new decade. For example, progress is being made in the plans for construction of a recreation convocation complex that will almost double the size of our campus and provide excellent facilities for our student body. In the last five years we have experienced rapid growth, but we have cultivated what I feel is an element of uniqueness at Radford—individuality. This we must all work at preserving even as we continue to change. College” is a time for communication (and growth, also) for the student. The questions you ask of yourselves and others during these years help you make meaningful advances in your understanding of human relations, yourselves, the world around you and your place in that world—as it is and as you would have it be. Can you think of a better place to experience your college years than in an insitution whose growth in stature parallels your own individual successes? I have had the opportunity to know many of you personally and have always been impressed with your vitality. I am inspired by the solidarity of our campus community. We share many exciting moments whether it is as spectators cheering our Highlanders on to victory or as members working together on the councils and committees within our internal governance system. At Radford, the students of today arc shaping the character of the Radford of tomorrow. With this in mind, I am confident that the years ahead will bring new dimensions of achievement both to you and to our college. Cordially, Donald N. Dedrr.on President 394 PRESIDENT'S LETTER (Sc ifor’ J ate The 1978 Beehive has finally been completed and another year has ended. Within this book we have attempted to capture the true spirit of Radford College and put it into words and pictures to lx? remembered. Life is what you make of it and so is Radford College. Radford is you. the students, and this Beehive is a reflection of this. On behalf of the Beehive staff I would like to thank the many people who have contributed to this book. I'd like to thank our faculty advisor, Dr. Edward jervey, for his excellent guidance (and his shoulder for crying on.) Also thanks go to Charlie Garrison of Hunter Publishing Co. who went far beyond the call of duty to help us put this book out. I wish I could thank every staff member individually for the great work they did but I don't have room. Section Editors, thanks for sticking with it, you all did a great job and deserve a medal. Photographers, your pictures are fabulous and thanks Garry for being so dependable. Steve, thank you for pulling together the creations section. We really couldn't have done it without you. A special thanks to the 1978 Beehive, the best teacher I've ever had. Alright, roll call is over. Thanks again to everyone and I hope you are as proud of your lxx k as we are. To you students and faculty members, here is your book, make the best of it. If it seems odd that nowhere in the annual is any mention of this being the 50th anniversary of the Beehive; it is not a deliberate oversite. It was discovered about 2 weeks before the last deadline was sent off to press, that previous books have misnum-bered over the last 10 years. Therefore what you have been reading is the golden anniversary issue. Enough said! The real purpose for these notes is to say how I enjoyed every minute and how it was such a great experience to produce a college yearbook. The only thought that I will pass on is that I have never been so proud of anything before in all my life! EDITOR S NOTES 395 SPECIFICATIONS AND CREDITS The 1978 Beehive was printed by Hunter Publishing Company, P.O. Box 5867, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103 in the Spring of 1978. 1100 copies of pages 32-47 were printed for last year's Seniors to serve as a Spring supplement for their 1977 Beehive. The cover is a two applied color silk screen. The base color is Beach Sand 41061 with PMS Bust and PMS Brown as cover inks. The representative for Hunter was Charlie Garrison. Student portraits by Stevens Studios, 260 Harlow Street, Bangor, Maine 04401. Four Hundred pages, 4,300 copies by the Beehive, P.O. Box 5733, Radford College Station, Radford Virginia 24142. The book is printed on 70 pound paper with black-black ink. The cover was designed by Ken Rife and the endsheets design was submitted by Charles Goolsby, both Art majors at the college. The interview with Blanche Daniel was done by R. Paul Noland, Mark Hubbard, and Alan Schleeper. The story on Average White Band was written by Mike Arrington from a taped interview by Alan Schleeper. The entire annual, minus the class portraits, was produced by a small number of students of Radford College through a budget derived from a quarterly student activity fee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank Herzog, Linda Robinson, Office of Information and Publication, The 1977 Beehive, Ann Swain, Blanche Daniel, Mike Arrington, Norma Melton. Bob Murrin, Dean Bonnie Ilulbert, Dr. Edward Jervey, Dr. Eldridge Roark. Steve Wendelin, Lori Kenyon, and Charlie Garrison. 396 S°ECIF'CATIONS. ACKNOWLEOGVENTS INDEX 397 398 INDEX L-L L :? £t?V-3 = ;='s'3 nfEWUtt Kuii INDEX 399 V: