Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1979 volume:

■t McConnell Library Radford University Al ls'' The Beehive 1979 Radford College Radford, Virginia 24142 2 Table of Contents Introduction .................... 4 Creations ...................... 14 Spring ......................... 32 Administration and Faculty . . 50 Staff........................... 88 Classes ........................102 Activities .....................260 Sports .........................302 Clubs and organizations .... 334 Creeks .........................372 Diversions .....................392 Index ..........................408 4 Introduction Introduction 5 Dedication Dr. Edward D. Jervey Professor of History and Government If I do not have time to talk with you and to help you, then I am the failure, not you. A good teacher is never too busy to help a student. Never tell a student that something can't be done. God may well have been waiting for someone to come along and try hard enough to succeed. •Quotes taken from Df. |ofve s office dcxx. 6 Dedication 1979 Yearbook Staff Honors Dr. Jervey Or. Edward Drewry jervey has proven to be a true friend to the students of Radford College. Over the years he has demonstrated a genuine concern for students within his classes as well as in the various activities, organizations and programs in which he has taken part. In dedicating the 1979 Beehive to Dr. F.dward D. Jervey, the yearbook staff would like to recognize him for his outstanding service and friendship. Since he first came to Radford College in 1961, Dr. Jervey has proven to be a man of his word in his sincere involvement with the students. In his book. The Three Way Street, Dr. Jervey stresses the importance of education as a “three way street. College life and administrative-faculty relationships with students must become more personal; in all deliberations and decisions we must consider the students and his needs first. More recently. Dr. Jervey stater! that, one of the things that disturbs me about so many college teachers is their attitude that they don't have time, and have no obligation, to involve themselves with student activities, organizations, or programs. Their whole concept of teaching is that in meeting their classes and having their required number of office hours they have discharged their obligations. If we do not believe that college life is student centered and student oriented, then we have, I think, entered the wrong profession. I am certain that most students would feel that way. The students do fee1 this way. Dr. Jervey. It is for this reason that we dedicate this yearbook to you. It is our way of saying thanks. Dedication 7 8 Introduction Introduction 9 We watch the liquid moments as They trickle through the sieve, And capture only those that hold A smile for us to give. 10 Introduction It's smiles that often foster friends Who'll make our feelings clearer. As two can grow so close that each Becomes the other's mirror. And moments that we share with friends Mark memories with pleasure. But friends like moments drift away; Neither lasts forever. Introduction 11 Since memories are mostly kept To help preserve the past. And dreams are used primarily To make the future last, Leave memories to yesterday; Pursue the dreams tomorrow. This moment isn't permanent — It's only ours to borrow-. 12 Introduction Introduction 13 CREATIONS ASCENSION Soaring To higher places. Deserting (hildhood fantasies To conquer grown-up dreams. Knowing no limitations — Infinite space — Free of inhibition. Projet ting forward — Fearless flight — Casting shadows on moments below. Forever Looking Upward. 16 Creations Night fell silently glove-like it covered the cold gray fingers of sunset twilight a moment lasted an eternity floated into Darkness Night think coated escape fell drifted till dawn when Spear pointed Sun the sun of the Dart rays plunged into brightness leaving the escapist naked Priscilla Seawell Creations 17 OUR LIVES ARE DIFFERENT inside a city a lonely girl sits adorned in mickey mouse sweatshirt and macrame belt crying while i cry because my stereo needle is busted and in a nameless alley a nameless someone tails dead knifed in the back he stood up for what he thought to lx right and a disagreeing nameless someone thought him to be wrong and motley misfits that were kicked out of society's door gather on the street planning revenge as a born-again Christian gets turned away by a turned-on redneck trying to help him the born-again Christian prays dear god help the world so i turn up the radio (thank god for the radio my stereo needle is busted) hoping to shut out the world's cries for help yes. our lives are different. Gretchen Smith Drifting, Floating not feeling any pain That's the way I feel right now No emotions, no feeling, no whooping, no cheering, I just exist. Another body lost on this world — Lost in its confusion of self-illusion, lost identity, found identity, no identity at all — nothingness. Shannon Church 18 Creations Morning sun, gentle cool awaiting noonlight; Climbing to hot, lucent white, flaming full. August full. Endless summer, dying August easing now through gaoirig windows, riding sighs past simple mourners — ever young, August full. C.A. Davidson Thunder clouds, thick and deep with blackens Waiting to burst, throbbing tight, heavy full, August full. Crowded fields, jungle lush and sagging to give, ready still, silent full, full. GAZING AT THE STARS Gazing at the stars, I notice, they sparkle all night through. They sparkle when the sun goes down until the sky turns blue. Now that I look more closely, their sparkle has changed anew . . . The stars are much more bright tonight, Their faces have changed to you. Karen R. Worrell Creations 19 REFLECTION Reflections of each misty day finding a way around the clouds. People speaking right out loud slow the world down, take time. Anticipation of tomorrow leading on past today in a dream. Illusions, find confusions of moments touch them and they fade away. Reflection of two as one together, forever, Reflecting. Crystal Coombes 20 THE RETURN Home — the place I had longed to be. I went. I could feel a sense of distance hanging in the air. I walked through the house. In each room that I stepped, it brought back memories — memories of pain, memories of struggle, memories of love and of hate — all of which I brought upon myself. I made up my mind to be what I was 'though I didn't want to be that way. I make my life exactly what it is, And I'll make it what it will be. It's always good to return to the place where your emotions and mind have grown, to see those whom you have loved and that which you have loved in spite of hate. Rhonda Peters Creations 21 MY TIME With my time I will amuse I will tickle your fancy I will raise a smile I will whoop it up And I will leave an inprint in your life. And when my time ticks no more, I will then make my final wish; May my imprint be that of everlasting value to my child, my son, and my friend. And then I will lay myself down. Donna Bolt 22 Creations 'yp BEGINNING TO END The end never begins Tor those who begin Their tomorrow with Today's happiness and make Yesterday's disasters jokes. Shannon Church Creations 23 Teenage Ballad With “once upon a time is how The story always starts — Of happy times, and mangled minds And almost broken hearts. When we're alone, it's easy to Distinguish right from wrong. But when the crowd is on our backs. We always go along. As we progress from child to kid, We change our dispositions. And all the things we thought were wrong Were only inhibitions. The Barbie dolls and comic books And after school playmates Have been replaced by eye make-up And Penthouse books and dates. The tummy aches grow into cramps; The kool-aid turns to booze. The puppy loves grow into “dogs ; The tantrums — into blues. We split the scene of plastic dreams In search of something real — Get out from under pressure just To climb up on a thrill. We thumb our noses at the world While basking in our prime. And anything constructive seems To be a waste of time. Are we wrapped up in being young? Or simply trapped in dreams? Is living life the easy way As easy as it seems? If growing in this wilderness Has truly made us wild. Experience and innocence Cannot be reconciled. Laurel Nance 24 Creations Once upon a time the sun rose and cilly cilia rose singing it's a fun day it's a rum day i think i'll go stand on my nose a big green bear came and kissed her on her ear well, she rolled and she rolled to the end of the block and she smiled as she said well why didn't he knock? she went to the table to eat her daily bread but all that she left was a raisin rum rock she skimmed it across the silvery sea and said oh how good oh how good to be free then she picked up her chains and went to fry her brains but the egg she was in wasn't ready to crack so she lay on her back in the middle of a ditch singing hey diddle diddle it's a fun day it's a rum day and my bottle's not half empty . . . yet. Priscilla Seawell Creations 25 Te Quiero Robertito My concerns are only those which you wish from me. My interests are only those which include your happiness. If you are depressed and need me, I will be here. If in your depression, you need to talk ... I will be here to listen. If you are in need of a friend to touch, I will be here for you to hold. If you feel the desertion, of lips that have no touch, then I will be here for you to kiss. All these things I give to you, and only through my feelings of love. But, I cannot allow myself to fall in love with you, for I know it will all end . . . too very soon. rrom you, I ask only this; The memories of love, laughter, and peace, that I shared with yon . Karen Worrell 26 Creations Cone But Never Gone Gone But never gone Your soul has danced Upon my soul, Your Piper's tunes. Enchanting, Echoing, within deep caverns Of my mind Where phosphorescent fantasies Set my dreams aflame. Eternal torch Reflecting back The darkness Of my fears. Elizabeth George Creations 27 SANDY BLUE A new morning, fly past tomorrow, dream on Sandy Blue. East of the summer breeze, Jamaican shore line, sail on Sandy Blue. Beyond where the river falls the tide turns. Cast the sails to the indigo breezes. Sandy Blue. I ouch the wonders, make believe a paradise, dream on Sandy Blue. An island is a quiet place, so peacefully, hold on Sandy Blue. Somewhere on the new horizon the sea meets the sky. Cast your memories to the indigo breezes, fly away, fly away, to Sandy Blue. Crystal Coombes I want to drench myself in the river's cool waters and bathe away all the sorrow and heartache. Join me. Feel the tickle of the running water on your feet and splash it on your face. Let the water soothe your ways and smooth the rocks of your soul. Refreshen in the ripples of the currents by awakening the fields of your mind. Continue to clutch the water as it trickles from between your fingers leaving you thirsty. Grace Dyer Creations 29 THE TREASURE Today is the key to the memories of the past And the treasures of the future; without this key All would be locked away forever. Shannon Church A Beatitude Blessed are the ignorant For they are safe, innocent, and happy. Rhonda Peters 30 Creations but ON A RAINY DAY .AT RADFORD 215 Moffett . . Radford College.' ■ ' Sittiag by the window, feeling tnfOQl mist of a spring shower on my face . iiftwWng the shimmerii of raindrops splashing water-covered sidewalks. I ightning flashes . . . thunder roars . . . there's something missing. It's the tin, the sound, the music. It's the roar of rain on tin. Back home we had a tin roof, back home we had . . . I open my ears — there's a record playing loudly, I open my eyes — My homework waits patiently before me. But my mind's still closed, listening to the sweet summer song of rain on tin rooftops, back home. Home — a place far from here. Home — a place where I have memories. Eddie Davis Creations 31 SPRING 1978 Florida or Bust! Florida! Where the boys are, where the girls are, and where the sun shines. After a long, hard winter at Radford College, the students were ready for a little fun and sun. Exams were barely over when streams of cars headed south, loaded with suitcases and partiers. And party they did, from Radford to Florida and back again. They stayed in hotels, motels, campgrounds, cars and even on the beach. During the day. the sun rose and set on college students determined to get a tan. Then, at night, they packed the hot spots and got a touch of the fever. Daytona, Fort Lauderdale, the Keys . . . wherever a person went he could find a Radford College student. Florida had been invaded! 34 Spring With sunshine and green grass there was a cause for celebration. It was time for the Spring Carnival. Red and white stands sprung up in the renter of campus. There were craft displays, art exhibits, games, and the favorite activity of the day was the dunking booth. Clowns paraded the sidewalks, which brought laughter to everyone, young and old. The day was full of entertainment and fun for all. The Student Life Committee sponsored this annual event, which took long hours and hard work to make a success. Spring 35 Black History Week Dick Gregory Guest Speaker The celebration of Black History Week brought about many exciting and interesting activities. Soul Food Day, a fashion show, in which today's fashions as well as traditional African garments and head-pieces were modeled, and a talent show were some of the highlights. The National Theatre Company also performed during Black History Week and presented ' Black Magic. hntertainer Dick Gregory was a guest speaker and awed the audience with his views on world hunger and other social concerns. At the annual Eclipse Ball, students danced to the sounds of Hot Fun. The celebrations closed with a special worship service at the Campus Chapel with the Reverend Cessar Scott conducting services. Black History Week: A time to become acquainted with a proud heritage and proud traditions. Also, a time for al people to get together. --------------------------------------------------- Cicely Tyson Visits Radford College A STAR ON AND OFF STAGE Actress Cicely Tyson visited Radford College in April. Sponsored by Student Life, Tyson entertained a full crowd in Radford's Preston Auditorium. The star of such highly acclaimed films as King. Roots, Sounder, and The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, Tyson impressed the audience with her beliefs and general philosoonres. After a question and answer session with the audience, she presented a series of dramatic readings, consisting of works by such writers as Langston Hughes, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, and Nikki Giovanni. Cicely Tyson has proven herself to be a remarkable lady and a dynamic actress, whether in films or in person. 36 Spring Count Basie: A Legend; A Style By Alan S hleeper A living legend performed on the stage of Preston Auditorium Monday. April I to a sell-out audienre. This legend was William Count” Basie and his orchestra. Basie has been one of the innovators in jazz music. His music has inspired many of the jazz styles evident in contemporary music to date. This 73 year old giant of jazz was born On August 21, 1904, in Red Bank, New Jersey, where he began studying the piano at an early age under the supervision of his mother. Basie’s now famous tazz piano technique stems from the influence of two of the greatest Harlem pianists, lames P. Johnson and Fats” Waller. His early professional career started with touring theatre groups and then by playing in silent movie theaters until 1928, when Basie landed his first band job with Walter Page's Blue Devils. In 1929 Basie became the second pianist for Benny Moten's Band, continu ing until 1935 when he became the band's leader shortly after Moten died. Basie then reformed the band in '30 by adding five musicians to bring the group to standard big barn! size. Within two years the band had become nationally famous. It was during this period that his style became unique to jazz. At Preston, the Count's piano style was sparse, rhythmically vibrant and methodically witty. His playing techniques included precis phrasing ot notes, total use of his keyboard, and rich chords to enhance his rhythmical motifs. Basie also used full sounds and tones to punctuate and support his soloists. To the jazz musician, Basie was famous for the riff” and the use of the solo reply; both manners are based on the old choral spiritual. Now, Basie is known for the jump” style of jazz, a style most frequently copied by jazz makers of the forties and early fifties. A big band style has always colored Basie's music, allowing for 1950 51 when he broke from his tradition and formed a sextet. In 1952, apparently dissatisfied w ith the small group, he was back to the orchestra form of jazz. Basie has been famous for completely filling a house with energy and the fullness of his harmonies. His orchestra boasted a very strong rhythm section, which featured Butch Miles, possibly the finest jazz drummer since Gene Ktupa, and a multitude of some of the prime soloists of modern jazz. Basie played his famous foot tapping type of |azz rather than the swing style of other oands. He loved playing for the Radford audience. I his was evident by his grins and smiles throughout his night's music. Spring 37 The Outlaws The Outlaws and the Stanky Brown Band played before a sold-out house at the Preston Auditorium on May 6, 1978. The Tampa, Florida, musicians ruled the crowd for a full two hours with their unique form of southern rock and roll. They opened up with the title cut from their album Hurry Sundown. They mixed fast and slow songs for a while before launching into spirited renditions of their hits Waterhole and ' There Goes Another Love Song. Lead Guitarists Hughie Thomasson and Billy Jones then proceeded to bring the house down as the band performed its show-stopping Green Grass and High Tides. The Outlaw's are six very talented musicians who very much enjoy what they are doing, and it showed in their performance here. 18 Spring Gong Show Loaded with dubious and delightful talent that provoked constant laughter, the 1978 Gong Show once again sent a packed Preston auditorium into hysterics. The prize for best act, $51.78, was awarded to Tim Field for his impersonations of Nixon, Carter, and Kissinger. He was selected by audience applause after a three way tie with Jane Brugh Foster and Dorien Gardner. Most Outrageous Act award went to Captain Weenie and the Wing Wongs who performed a pantomime to A Fifth of Beethoven. A lot of thought must have gone into the caperc I uttered commercials, notably for the RC parade of hit records, Feel Good Jock Reliever, and Goodyear Condoms. Jay Allen played master of pandemonium for the night of hilarity and made a hilarious Chuck Berris. Judges were Marty Campanello, Bob Crowley, Shirley Miller, and Keith Roberts. Brenda Winfrey was Sivi, the scorekeeper. f i v IRL£T prmK 39 Above: Jay Allen, Gong Show Host; and Tim Field do ng impersonations. Saturday, Sunday, Monday Standing L-R . CfO fllenburg Dan frazer, Julian Donovan. Tammy Scruggs. lorry Mullins. Mary Brick. Keith F Gardner. Flizabeth McCommon, Lawrence Baldwin |r.. Bob Smith. GeorgAnnc Voland. Phillip T. Lee; Seated (I Rt. Bill Studebaker, Chip Vast, John Brumrmtt. Charles L. Hayes. Room Moeser. Dan Frazer Guest Stars The wafting scent of spaghetti sauce, the red velvet wall paper and the heartfelt interpretation of a harassed middle-class Italian businessman by guest-star Dan Frazer blended for the Spring Quarter production of Saturday, Sunday, Monday. The sincere Frazer, of Kojak notoriety, with his Bronx-tinted (rather than Italian) sped h, sensitiveiy projected the cynicism and confused emotion of an aging father, husband, and lover into the critical role of Peppino. Rosa, Pcppino's wife (played by GeorgAnne Voland), was robust, and heartwarming, the perfect picture of Italian matriarchy polished with passionate feminity. It was talented senior Lawrence Baldwin's last performance with the Radford College Theatre. Once again he exhibited his proficiency with accents, with arrogance and with humor, as he portrayed Pcppino's accountant and suspected lover of his employer's wife. Baldwin exited Radford College with four years of talented performing behind him. relaxed R'gnt: Dan Fraze' talks about the play with Mike Arrington, a WRRC newS repo atmosphere. 40 Spring Leary Says, S.M.I.L.E. Dr. Timothy Leary, who pioneered the research using L.S.D. to treat mental illness in the 60's, spoke at Radfrxd College in April 1978, about his current project, referred to as S.M.I.L.E. (Space Migration, Intelligence Increase and Life Extension). His fireside chat on S.M.I.L.E. stressed change as being the only way left to take. Advanced space travel, space colonies, and a world beyond our world were all topics that Leary stressed in his S.M.I.L.E. project. Poet Wilbur Over 100 people streamed into Heth ballroom on April 10, 1978, to hear the celebrated poet Richard Wilbur present a program of poetry entitled The Shape of Ceremony, the fifth event of Radford's Literary Festival. Wilbur, who has been described as the best poet since Frost, claims such titles as editor, translator, essayist, critic, college professor, and author of hildren's books. The pool opened the program with several of his translations and a selection from a Broadway comtr version of Candide for which he wrote the lyrics. Wilbur then read a variety of selections from his nine major works which are included in 'The Mind Reader , the title of his latest book, based on an old man whom he and his wife met while they were in Rome in the 'SO's. The man, looking somewhat saintly and Satanic, would for a small price read minds. Wilbur concluded his program wit!) selections of children's poetry. Spring 4 Hot Graduates Receive 810 Degrees Above: Or. Jack Clark, professor of biology, received the award for professorial Excellence. Right: Robbie Douglas awaits his degree 42 Spring Above: Prof««x trios to escape the he.it Above Right: President Donald Dedmon gives degrees. Graduation is the inevitable culmination of four years of studies, nail-biting, and (Heaven forbid) partying. In the ceremony held under a scorching sun, President Donald Dedmon presented 698 bachelor's degrees and 112 master's degrees to the 1978 Spring grads. Dr. Jack Clark, professor of biology received the award for Professorial Excellence from Dedmon, and Dr. Marie L. Waters, professor of psychology was honored with the Excellence in leaching Award. From amidst the mass of clicking cameras, restless children, and parents — beaming, tearful, or just plain hot came the graduates in their navy gowns denoting completion of a task at least for the moment. They were proud and worried, excited and relieved. But more than that, they had to say good-bye to R.C. Spring 43 Knauf Crowned Ms. Radford '78 More leg!” was shouted by students when Ms. Radford was chosen to reign for the year of 1978. This hilarious mock competition took place April 25, 1978, in Preston Auditorium. Fraternities, sororities, and other organizations entered their contestants in anticipation of a fun-filled evening sponsored by the I.R.H.C. First place was won by Kevin Knauf, and second place was awarded to Steve Martin. Each contestant depended upon the encouragement from the raving students in the auditorium. •54 Sp'ing The Next Miss America? Top left: f irst place winner. Kev;n Knauf; Top Right: Horry Block; left: Mark Hubbard; Opposite Top Right: runner-up, Steve Marlin; Bottom, left-Right: John Cheffens. Steve Martin Burt Harold. Bob Watts. John Ecklund. Don Basham. Mark Hubbard. Sp'ing 41 All the Games People Play Frisbee throwing, parachuting, the New Games Tournament, swimming, softball, and the outdoor show were a few of the amusements students participated in during springtime at Radford College. 46 Spring Radford College -More Than Just Alive In The Springtime Spfing 47 Springtime Action Lacrosse Comes to Radford Right, below, bottom right R.C'S first lacrosse team in action during 1977-78 season. Bottom left, right opposite: Softball mtramurals draw crowds to Moffett wall •18 Spring Hall Represents R.C. at Apple Blossom Festival lee Hall, a journalism major al Radford. ( presented llie college al the annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester Representing Radford College in Win Chester's annual Shenandoah Apple Blossom Festival presenter! me with the opportunity to exchange thoughts and ideas with members of other colleges. It made me more aware of the accomplishments of my surroundings and more appreciative of Radford s achievements and possibilities. The festival. May 4-7, was a four day event encompassing a wide variety of activities. The day of my arrival in Winchester was filled with rehearsals, getting acquainted with the other princesses, along with an introduction to my escort from V.P.I. The apple blossoms were in full bloom and added to the enchanted atmosphere the festival projected. The knighting of Norman Lear (Stanley Roper of Three's Company ) as grand marshall, the crowning of the Queen (Gigi Gardner), and the grand feature parade were times in which princesses were presented and honored. Receptions and dinner parties all in honor of Queen Shenandoah tne 51st and her court were nightly events which again provided me with the opportunity to meet and enjoy the company of others. Highlighting my senior year, the festival leaves me with a special memory or Radford College. Soring 49 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Administration 52 Administration Top Left: James S. Hartman, Vice President for Student Affairs Above: David J. Moore, Vice President for Academic Affairs left: Richard A. Manahan, Vice President for Business and Finance Administration 53 Above: W. Darrell Stump, Dean of Arts and Sciences Top Right: Ron Speier, Frances A. Hurlburt, David Robertson, Dean of Students and Assistants Right: William D. Parsons, Dean of Fine Arts S4 Administration Top Left: Alan H. Wheeler, Dean of Education Above: Preston L. Durrill, Dean of Graduate School Left: Ardyce S. Lightner, Dean of Business and Professional Studies Admimtfration 55 President Dedmon Speaks On Change BY SHANNON CHURCH Students this year have been concerned about the continually changing trends that are found in today's society. During an interview earlier this fall. Dr. Dedmon re vea ed his feelings about these changes. The key to change, he stated, is not to reconstruct ideas of the past, but rather, to build on the ideas of the past. Dr. Dedmon utilized this philosophy to explain his views concerning change in education and in students today. Dr. Dedmon expressed that change is necessary and essential to man as long as it is productive change. He felt that this productive change cannot be derived from attitudes of apathy, but rather from committment and enthusiastic interest, furthermore, there is no sense to change just for the sake of changing. No, said Dr. Dedmon, there must be a genuine interest and cause before any changes in society can be effective and productive. Isn't that, after all, the purpose of change — to better our society? Dr. Dedmon then stressed that it is also necessary to have people in our society who do not want change and who cannot accept change. Such people serve as stabilizers; they are safety checks against those who would recklessly toy with the future. These people help to preserve the sturdy and essential foundations of the past. It is after the preservation of these foundations that productive changes can be made. Leaning against the new brick wall of the alumni garden. Dr. Dedmon suggested that the garden itself is a fine symbol of both the past and of the changes Radford College has made. The garden is a new and satisfying structure, yet it is constructed of memories - tangible as well as intangible. For example, the stones of the garden are taken from the stone fence that once surrounded the campus. The bell, now found in the center of the garden, was originally mounted in the bellfry of Founder's Hall — once the only building on campus. The names on the stones belong to students and teachers who made possible the continual growth and enrichment of education at Radford. This growth and enrichment is made possible through changes — building on foundations already constructed by the past. Such foundations are the four main objectives a student, anyone willing to and capable of learning, is to achieve when he comes to a college campus, said Dr. Dedmon. These educational objectives rarely, if ever, change; however, the student changes, often drastically, as he fulfills these four main objectives. The first and the most important objective is that the student must discover himself. This, Dr. Dedmon said, is the most revealing change the student will experience. The second objective is that the student must discover others. Experiencing healthy relationships with others is merely another step toward finding himself. The third objective is that the student must evaluate what he does not know in order to learn what he will need to know. This added knowledge aids the student in preparing his future. The fourth objective is that the student must begin to define his destiny. As a result of many different experiences, the student begins to construct what will be his foundation for the future, Dr. Dedmon resolved. Expressing again the idea that the student changes as he fulfills these educational objectives. Dr. Dedmon concluded the interview with an interesting observation: the college is an educational institu- tion that promotes the most important changes in the students. More explicitly, the college prepares the students to foster some of the most important changes m our society. 56 Administration Faculty Military Science Mr. Markham Faculty 37 “Let’s Go Fly a Kite!’' BY LISA ELLIS Dr. Raymond Spaulding, math professor, is a meml er of the American Kiteflicrs As sociation and an avid builder of kites. Kite history, construction and design is a unique hobby shared by the entire Spaulding family. Dr. Spaulding first began building kites when he was a graduate student at the Dr. Spaulding proudly displays two of his collection. University of Maryland. Living close to the beach provided the ideal environment for kite flying and gave him ample opportunity to test and perfect his own kites. Dr. Spaulding concentrates on the construction of the kite, leaving the decorative kites for his wife and children to make. Most of his designs are based on tetrahedron cells — pyramid shaped cellular structures covered in plastic, and combined for perfect balance and flight. He estimates that it takes fifteen to twenty experiments to find a working model with adequate balance and flight ability. Dr. Spaulding's unique and successful designs have been acknowlwlged by the American Kitefliers Association in their quarterly journal, Kite Lines. The Association publishes information for professional and amateur kitefliers. We recognize Dr. Spaulding, not only as a personable math professor, but as a builder of fine kites. Front: Roy Spaulding; First Row: David Albig (Chairman), Bryan Moran, Roxie Novak, lulia Goodman, Val Mah; Second Row: Coreen Stott, John Helm. Don Hervry, Tom McMillan. Gary Ford, lim Corbet, J.D. Hansard, Paul McTeer. Don Dwvcr, Mack Whitaker. Math Department 58 Faculty History Department Dr. Killen looks over her work. First row: Dr. Norse, Second row: Dr. Larsen, chairman. Dr. Mann, Third row: Dr. Werrell, Dr Jervey. Dr. Sigwalt, Dr. Killen, Dr. Woodhousc. Fourth row: Dr. Johnson, Dr. Davis. Not pictured: Dr. Roberts. Faculty 39 Biology Department Front row: Dr. Lutes, Dr. Mikesell, Dr. Tipton, Dr. Chalgren, Dr. Clark, Dr. Fisher, Back row: Dr. Neal, Dr. Rittenhouse, Dr. Ireland, Dr. Ratio Not Pictured: Dr. Gourlcy, Dr. Hoffman, Dr. Jarvis, Dr. Mah, Dr. Gutmann, Dr. Maloney. Chemistry Department left to right: Dr. Lambert, Dr. Boggess, Dr Htckam. Jr., Dr. Merrill, Dr. Carlile. Dr. Carithers, Dr. Durrill. bO Faculty A Place of Past and Future. People walking on the Radford College campus now have a place to ponder over their thoughts, thanks to the work of biology professor Dr. Jack Clark. It was Dr. Clark who first thought of an Alumni Memorial Garden. Five years after its start, Radford's Garden, located between McConnell Library and Curie Hall, is one of the quietest, most beautiful settings on campus. The alumni. Dr. Clark explains, would return at homecoming time and comment on how nothing about the college campus looked the same to them. He decided, therefore, that it would be nice to gather some memorabilia” together, since many things from Radford's past were rapidly disappearing. Professor Clark, whose specialty is botany, began his collection for the garden with some treasured relics from the first building constructed on campus in 1913. It was removed to make space for Muse Hall. Today, Clark has preserved some of this past by including the cornerstone and bell from Founder's Hall in the garden. Dr. Clark designed the garden using ideas from both Roman and Greek garden techniques. The Greek method he borrowed was that of piling top soil into raised beds which encircle the bed with rocks. He then placed paths between these beds, a procedure originated by the Romans. He also carefully planned the curved brick wall which encloses the grounds. The wall, made of brick which matches that of the neighboring buildings, contains inscribed panels made of Indiana limestone. Each panel is engraved with a message from a donor. Just like the panels which section the wall, all plants and benches are being donated by alumni and other supporters of the garden. Only fifteen panels remain undonated, Clark proudly adds. The pattern of the garden itself is elegant. Centered within the area is the Founder's bell, placed upon the cornerstone pedestal. Surrounding this pedestal are stones taken from the outside town. Two 300-year old oaks dominate the center area of the garden. These trees, two of the oldest on campus, stand majestically to either side of the historic bell like great guardians. Although Dr. Clark oversees all the planting within the garden, he gets a hand from helper Harvey Meadows in caring for the plants. Clark also depends on many horticulture students to root and cultivate plants inside the garden. Radford College's Alumni Memorial Garden is now the setting of the annual alumni homecoming tea. It also remains a picturesque back drop for senior portraits, and a perfect place to relax. Dr. Clark Supervises the Alumni Memorial Carden. Jones Has Special Concerns. BY PAULA FERGUSON During his nine years at Radford College, English professor Dr. Myrl Jones has established a reputation of having extreme interest in his students. But college students are not his only concern; he is a caring man in his home as well as on campus. In 1967 the lives of Dr. and Mrs. lories were unexpectedly changed by an emotional television show about abandoned children. This one show influenced the jones to take in foster children and students. For approximately eleven years now. Dr. Jones has dedicated his time and his home to these foster students. The Jones' first foster student from Germany stayed with them for only one year. During this same year they took in two foster children, ages nine and eleven. One of these children drowned at age seventeen, the other one, now twenty-two, has graduated from college. The foster students have come from a variety of places. including Japan, Vietnam, Hong Kong, and Kenya. With this variety of cultures, conflicts can be expected. However, Dr. Jones reports that these conflicts are worked out easily. Although the Jones’ have a son of their own, their hearts and home remain open for their foster children and students. Smiling broadly, lories stated, Overall, the foster children and my family have provided for a growing experience. Ail but one of Dr. Jones' foster children keep in touch with him. He believes this is because he and his family never attempt to replace students' families, they only hope to become friends. Dr. Jones hopes that his foster children who have family problems will be able to reestablish their family relationships. Myrl Jones is a unique man. On and off campus he cares. In an age when most people find it difficult to deal with their own lives and problems, Myrl Jones takes both time and patience to help others. Myrl k nc$. a professor who knows the meaning of caring. 62 Faculty Foreign Language Department Left to right: Dr. Mueller. Dr Schlue-ter, Di. Banning, Dr. de Ulloa, Dr. Wagner, Dr. VanRest. English Department First row: Mr. Coleman. Dr. McFadyen, Mrs. McFadyen, Dr. R. Jones; Second row: Dr. Turk. Dr. Hudson, Dr. Sewell. Dr. White. Dr. Russell. Dr. Dyer; Third row: Dr. Self, Dr. Morphew, Or Witkowskv Dr. Dew Dr Stockton, Dr. Lanier; Not Pictured: Dr. Brown, Jr., Mrs. Dougherty. Dr. Ewell, Dr. M. Jones, Mr. Jordan, Ms. Kirby, Dr. Weiss. Ms. Flliott. Faculty 63 Radio Roth By: TERESA BOWIES Journalism has added a women to its department. She is Miss Jenifer Roth. Before coming to Radford, she worked at radio stations in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. She then taught theatre, speech, and journalism at Concord College in Athens, W.VA. Miss Roth considers herself a mobile person who enjoys reading, writing, and playing the piano. She feels that Radford is an excellently located school. She feels she can have the best of city life with the safety and comfort of smaller Radford With Miss Roth, radio also came to Radford College. WRRC — Radford College (89.9 FM) got its license as a public radio station and began broadcasting on Oct. 9, 1978. Directed at the Radford, Blacksburg, and Christiansburg communities as well as the Radford College Campus, WRRC offers a wide range in programs and music. Miss Roth feels that the radio station has been positively received by the faculty and members of the community. Over twenty of our students, working for credit or on work study, have made the station a success, and Miss Roth says, I am proud of the station and the people involved. According to Roth, Radford's own radio can compete with any public broadcasting station in major cities. WRRC has added prestige to the department and to the college as well. Miss Roth cannot imagine a better piace to live and plans to stay here for a while. She extends a special thanks to all the students who helped because they are the ones who are making WRRC work. Volume, more volume. f 4 Faculty Telecom mu n i cations Philosophy Religion Department led lo Right: Dr. Vengrin, Dr. Peery. Dr. Taylor, chairman. Dr. Mabee. BY KAREN L. MYERS Dr. Vengrin, professor uf philosophy at Radford, is building a house, a new development which is located 10 miles outside the city in Childres. Dr. Vengrin and his wife have done 90‘S of the construction themselves, although, on occasion, friends and relatives will donate free labor. Outside contracting has been kept to an aosoiute minimum. The building of the house was a combination of financial savings and personal satisfaction. Dr. Vengrin believes, Sometimes physical work like that represents a challenge and a therapy. It gives you a creative outlook that is a little different from the classroom type situation. He has never worked for private companies; however, he has had previous building and construction experience. Building has interested him since early childhood, while gaining the skill was acquired by combining readings on the subject and basic trial and error. He still partakes in reading when he's doing a project with which he has had little experience. Presently, only the basement is completed which is now the Vengrin's home. Although underground, it contains all the necessary living facilities such as a kitchen, dining room, two bedrooms and bathroom. Vengrin reasons that living in the basement allows him and his wife to work on it whenever possible without hav- Building Foundations ing to pay rent elsewhere. The house, a colonial design, has been under construction for approximately 3 years. Architects have drawn up the plans baser! on historical homes Anticipating the completion in 7 or 8 years, Vengrin says there will be nine rooms and three bathrooms. At this point in time the house is an investment. If they do sell it. it will have risen to considerable value by then. They spend money as they build with the help of a couple small loans. He chose to buy the plans instead of drawing them up himself because the design has been built several times and proven durable. Vengrin chose Radford over any other place due to its non-congested area and rustic setting. And this type of home is perfect in the area. Dr. Vengrin welcomes spectators but warns of one problem — It's a little too muddy right now since the landscaping is not completely finished. Dr. Vengrin uses power tools in hi- work-hop to construct his home 66 Faculty Geography Department left to Right: Of Doran, Of. Fisher, Dr. Kuennecke, Dr. Pontius, chairman. Faculty 67 Sociology and Anthropology Department left to Right: M- Steven letch, or Thonia Shannon, Dr Myer Reed. Mr. Larry Memlxotf. Dr Melinda Wagner. Dr Nelda Daley. Dr Howard Schwartz, Mr. Steve We't. Mr. Mike leap. jyg 'zue wjj: $ pje.voH JQ M®|eQ epi N -G 'JOu8p, epuipw jq ’jioiqiu.tH ” 0 deal 05jiw -JVV 'l«M • .«)$ JV poay joaw -C uouuens seiuom jq 'ipjai ua ui , jw :tq$!a « t ||ai luoujpedoQ A8o|odojpjuy pue A8o|opo$ 68 Faculty Df. Gill give , o lecture to j political science class. _ Political Science Department Front row: Dr. Sir holds Pappas. Dr. William Hrczo. Back row: Dr. Robert Gill, Dr. Sidney Pearson. Dr. William Winters. Psychology Department Left to Right: Dr. Hall, Dr. Montuori, Dr. Harris, chairman. loft to Right: Dr. Mallinger, Dr. Mullis, Dr. Smith. Left to Right: sitting — Dr. Waters, Dr. Bosmajian, Dr. Scott; standing — Dr. Fischer, Dr. Hutchison. Dr. Hughes, Dr. Wildman, Dr. Kemp. 70 Faculty Communication Disorders Department New Blood BY SHEILA HARRINGTON There's new Blood in the Communication Disorders Department. Matter of fact, there's two Bloods; Dr. Gordon Blood and Dr. Ingrid Blood arc not only two new assistant professors at Radford, but are two good reasons for the enthusiasm one finds in the department. It's really nice to get in on the ground floor, says Ingrid Blood. She continues, explaining that because the department is relatively new, they have the opportunity to help with planning and establishing new programs. One of these is the beginnings of a Masters program. The Bloods, along with Mrs. Nunn, also new to the faculty, and the re-joining Mrs. Pendleton, arc enthusiastic towards the expan sion in the department and its programming. Community awareness is one of the major concerns of the entire department, and the Bloods are no exception. Among their plans they hope to set up lecture ser- vices within the area to aid parents in knowing just what normal language patterns are. Although many of their concerns are similar. Doctors Gordon and Ingrid Blood each have their special fields. Gordon Blood holds a Ph.D. with an emphasis in speech pathology from Bowling Green State University in Ohio and has a special interest in cleft palate. As for Ingrid Blood. she too has a Ph.D. from Bowling Green, but her speciality is audiology — one of the few audiologists in the area. Being an audiologist entitles her to both diagnose hearing problems and develop aural re habilitation programs for the individuals. Still, together with the entire department, the Bloods are making the hopes of Radford's department of Communication Disorders into reality. School of Business and Professional Studies Front: Pamela Nunn, Helen Pendleton; Back: vtary Calloway, Cecilia Beale. Ingrid Blood, Cordon Blood. Faculty 71 Economics Department BY MARY DEMARTINO Dr. George Papadatos is more than a professor in the Economics department. He is a thrill seeker. During weekends and summers he takes to the skies in his Pitts Special plane with his leather helmet and goggles. This is where he becomes the thrill seeker — The Flying Greek Professor. He finds his thrill by more than merely flying the plane. He creates a series of exciting and stunning aeria maneuvers — spins, rolls, and loops performed between thirteen hundred feet and ninety feet above the ground. This daring hobby began when Dr. Papadatos answered an ad for flying instructions seven years ago. Since then, he has bought three airplanes. His first airplane was a 19-16 Taylorcraft which he bought while getting his Ph.D. in Economics at VPI. Then later Dr. Papadatos was introduced to the bi-plane concept, a plane with two wings and an open cockpit. Second, after he sold his Taylorcraft, he bought one of these planes for himself. It was with this bi-plane that he began to do aerobatics. However, he realized that a stronger plane was needed for these maneuvers. Therefore, his third plane was a Pitts Special, the best aerobatic plane in the world. Dr. Papadatos considers himself a pro fessional air show' pilot in the summer. Even while performing the Greek 8 , a Economics department downs George. Loft to right: Dr. Charles Stone, Chairman, Dr. Bennie Beeson, Jr., Dr. Douglas Wooley, Mrs. Helen Cammarata. Dr. George Papadatos. complicated maneuver of two three-fourths outside loops and two half rolls, he doesn't feel that any danger is involved. It's an all or nothing type of thing, he calmly states. He has faced more danger flying to an air show because of weather, than flying in the air show itself. To demonstrate the safeness of stunt flying, Dr. Papadatos willingly gives those interested persons a sample of his daring sport. He will first seduce them verbally into believing aerobatics is nothing.” He will then take the passenger up into his haven, giving them nothing more than a roller coaster ride. Why does he do it? The money and the thrill are his main reasons. Dr. Papadatos gets from four hundred to five hundred dollars for an eighteen minute show. That in itself is a good readon. But Dr. Papadatos is a thrill seeker also. Yes, he's Radford's Flying Greek Professor. 72 Faculty Physical Education and Health Department Or. Hondui teaches Willi an individualized emphasis Front: Chuck Taylor, Ellen Philocck, Martin fumauer. Patricia Barren, Janell Dobbins, Nancy Barber. Gail Evans. Elaine Smith: Back: Ihomas Hondras, David Hogsett. Stephen Ames (chairman), Michael Dumin Faculty 73 Business Department by paula ffkguson Harris Ret ires after Devoting 28 Years. In thy fall of 1950 Miss Virginia Harris began teaching at Radford college. Now after twenty-eight years in Radford College's Business Department, Miss Harris is retiring from the teaching profession. A native of Roanoke Virginia, Miss Harris attended Jefferson High School. She graduated from Mary Washington College with a Bachelors Degree of Science in Business and received her Masters Degree from Virginia Polyterhnical Institute. She then embarked on her teaching career at Rocky Mount, returned to Jefferson High to teach and finally to Lee Junior High before coming to Radford. At Radford, Miss Harris specialized in secretarial studies, such as typing, shorthand, office machinery, and filing. She also worked in the library and in the registrar's office. In addition she spent twenty-five years as Regional Director of the Future Business Leaders of America and is a member of Delta Kappa Gamma Honorary Teachers Association. During this impressive career. Miss Har- ris has seen considerable change at Radford College. From the six hundred to approximately seven hundred students here on her arrival, the school population has grown to over 5,000. And many of those students are now men. Miss Harris feels that a major change has been the school dress code. Before the winter of 1960, young ladies were not allowed to wear slacks on campus. That winter the code was revised and women's limbs were covered! One thing that hasn't changed, Miss Harris feels, is the student-teacher relationship at Radford College. With the Business Department's open-door” policy, students have felt free to come by there office whenever they need help. But to maintain this policy throughout the school, Radford must also maintain its relatively small size. Looking into Radford College's future. Miss Harris sees more and more classes to interest men. The name change? A name won't change a school,'' she says, but Virginia Harris prepares to leave Radford. 'university' does sound big.” In her own future, Miss Harris plans to devote most of her time to her hobbies. She enjoys reading, knitting, bridge, her garden club, and church work. She leaves Radford with many fond memories. Both the Business Department and the students will miss this talented lady. From left to right: Clarence Rose, Michael Roberts, Melvine Matson, Wayne King, Daniel Lockhart, Marie Burkliead. Mary Clair Griffin, Jane Smiley. Eleanor Buttner. Cclene Sanders. Thomas Bright, David Moment, chairman, William F'y, Robeit fclcih. Virginia Hams. 74 Faculty Home Economics Department Dr Fernando Card. Chairman of Department takes a personal interest in her students. Front row Virlo Payne. Fernande Card, Frances Mason. Doris Dyer. Kyung Lee, Vera Williams. Seva Puett. Back Row: DeAnna Flannary, Douglass Poe. Betty Jo Tilley, Rovalyn Lester. Faculty 75 Norman Tries Variety How many things can any one person do? Miss Carolyn Norman may hold a record. Her academic achievements at Mackinac College and Springfield College exemplify her character, personality, and ambitious attitude. Miss Norman graduated from a small Liberal Arts school, Mackinac College in Michigan, with a U.A. in American studies. Mackinac College, Miss Norman says was an experimental school designed to extend the learning experience into the total community rather than confine it to the classroom. While attending Mackinac College. she was secretary of the student body and a member of the committee for Study of Innovative Higher Education. Her home varied from a single room as a Resident Assistant to living with Scandinavian families five hundred miles into the Arctic Ore le. Here Miss Norman became interested in both downhill and cross country skiing. She competed as captain of the cross country team and was a member of the first women's team to win the Canadian Marathon. Then as a graduate student at Springfield College, Miss Norman studied community and outdoor recreation. After College, Miss Norman's invaluable and mobile job experiences began in Little Rock, Arkansas, as a typing teacher for Arkansas Enterprises for the blind. She taught seven classes daily which became a valuable cultural experience with the handicapped. She then moved to Tucson, Arizona, and worked at Old Adobe Riding School. She then went to work at Flathood Indian Reservation where she became a Head Start teacher. Miss Nor man taught and programmed preschool children during the summer. She also participated in many aspects of ranch life, including a cattle drive, and even picked cherries as a migrant worker. Across the miles her next job took her to Honolulu, Hawaii, where she was employed at a Japanese restaurant as a white token waitress. Then at the University of Hawaii, Miss Norman took part in creating games and songs for children, which were published in a U.S. manual for Day Care Projects. She has finally settled down at Radford College where she is busy as a professor in the Recreation department. She is also active in the department's quest for national accreditation, which is expected by Spring 1979. Miss Norman is extremely talented in many recreational activities. She conquered rock climbing and rappelling. As Recreation Department Awaits Accreditation Spring of '79 Mr IJpp. Mr Davis. Dr. Pvtcnon, Miss Norman, Or. Gray, (framed). 76 Faculty mentioned before. Carolyn is talented in skiing. In fact, she may be found transporting herself to Radford via cross country skis. She also has a special ability in leather crafting and may be dressed in a sheepskin coat handmade by her. In addition. she has musical talent displayed in her singing and guitar playing. Her latest hobbies include sewing, cooking, jogging, and playing tennis. How many things can one person do? Indeed, Miss Norman holds a record. Look Ma, one band! Easy d ie it. Physical Science Department left to Right: L)r I inklm tones. Mr. Billy H. Meade. Mr Oene Maynard. Dr. Ronald Willoughby. Faculty 77 Social Work Department Whin Hall, another way of perceiving education. left to right: Mr. Hendrickson. Ms. Wesselkamper, Ms. Whittaker, Mr. Cogswell. 78 Faculty Special Education and Special Services Department New Faces . . . French teacher with a masters from Ohio State in foreign language and an East Texas State doctorate in Educational Media and Communications. When she realized many of the methods she was using applied to special education teaching, she decided to go into the special education field. She began as a visiting teacher on all levels seven years ago, and then became a home based teacher, finally moving up to supervision and appraisal. Dr. Troth has taught many special education courses including graduate courses in Texas. She has supervised student teachers in Special Education and Elementary Education. She taught two extension courses in Norton, Virginia, for ten weeks this past year, which helped her become familiar with the hills of Virginia. Dr. Troth is happy to be a part of Radford College's growing department, and to help initiate new trends in that department. Dr. Troth at work in her office. Dr. Maryilyn Troth has joined the Special Education department this year. Since the department is still small, she feels it will give her the opportunity to teach different courses in emotional disturbance, learning disabilities, and mental retardation. Dr. Troth began her teaching career as a First row: Dr. Troth, Dr. Sycamore. Mrs. Southern, Mr. Cibson, Dr. Ellerman; Second row: Dr. Brandt, Jr.. Dr. Leathers; Third row: Dr. Bowles. t)r Bock; Not pictured: Dr. Gel er. Dr. Lockwood, Dr. Sherwood, Dr. Eiss. Faculty 79 Journalism Mr. Charles Millsaps L)r. Michael Taylor 80 Faculty Secondary and Elementary Education Dept Front row: Dr Calhoun, Dr. Horne, Dr. Mr Cardie, Mr. Wallace, Dr. Spencer Back row: Dr. Butler, Dr. McPhail, Dr. Gallimore. Dr. Kloba, Dr. Hagan. Dr. Thomas, Dr. Phlrgar; Chairman. Front row: Eleanor lau. Dr Anderson, Dr. Howard, Mrs. Wilda Siburt, Dt. Harris. Back row: Dr. Rutherford; Chairman, Dr, Corey, Dr. Nelson, Dr. Trahin. Dr. Pu h, Dr. learn. Miss Gunter; Serretary. Faculty 81 School of Fine Arts Or. Balkus instructs Modern Dance Students. Theatre Department Left to Right: Mr Eugene Soyffer and Mr Charles Hayes. 82 Faculty Dance Department Mr. Wilfred Shurrwin Dr. Mary Pal Balkuc, chairman. Ms. Pegeen AlbiR Faculty 83 From row: Or Noel Lawson. Or. Halide Salam, Mr. Paul Munson, Mrs. Pam Lawson. Mr. Krebs. Ur. Lynn Cordon; chairman, Mrs. Dora Mullen. Back row: Mr. Fred Thayer. l)r. Paul Press, Mr. Edward LeShock. - Dr. Gordon and 8t-t� y Jo Gantt in a Summer Breeze. Music Department Front row: Dr. Bennett Lentczner, Dr. Lloyd Zurbrigg, Dr. Norman Todenhoft, Dr. Eugene Fellin, chairman. Dr. Kathryn Obonshain, Miss Mildred Heimlich, Mrs. Marilyn Meador. Back row: Mr. Robert Richards, Dr. David Phillips, Dr. Nicolo LoMasColo, Mr. Arthur Jannery. Faculty 85 86 Faculty STAFF Various Offices Offer Help to Students Top Left: Dr. Edward Gibbon, Director of Academic Advising Services Top Right: Diane Millet, Director of Career Planning and Placement Above: Drumont Bowman, Director of Admissions Right: Herbert Johnston, Director of Financial Aid oo Staff w ; Behind the Scenes — at Radford Top: Ted Gardiner, Food Service Director; Diana Huff, Secretary of Auxiliary Services; George Ger-berich, Director of Auxiliary Services; Kirby Kendall, Laundry Manager; John Barnett, Director of Residential Facilities Above Left: Dave Armstrong, Buildings and Grounds Superintendant Above Right: Library Staff Row 1: Lorrie Hite, Carla Hendrix, Jackie Bass Row 2: Ed Huber; Director, Helen Yates, Janet Lovelass, Ruth Brandon, Denise Wallace, Evelyn Kimball Row 3: Kathy Kester, Joyce Bruns, Allison Ondrasik, Larry Pollard, Gary Lewis Staff 91 Appreciated Services Top: Donald Wheeler, Post Office Manager . , , Bottom: Computer Services Seated: Shirley Fanning, Standing L to R: Shirley Wilson, Brenda Grubb, Kenneth Gardner, Fred Cale and Katy Colville, Acting Director 92 SI art Publications and Printing Suit 93 Finance and Personnel Above: W. Scott Weaver, Treasurer Right: Geneva Sayers, Payroll Director Staff Top Left: Barbara Muncy, Personnel Director Below: Ralph Reed, Purchasing Agent Bottom: Edwin Chrisman, Central Stores Supervisor Staff 95 HETH HALL Top: Frank Herzog, Director of Highland Room Right: Don Webb, Director of Student Center 96 Staff Top: Fred Adams, Director of Book Store Left: Bruce Hill, Director of Recreation Room College Staff Cares 98 Start For Health and Welfare Students Top Left: Maria Mandelstamn, Director of Student Health Center Top Right: Fletcher Carter, Director of Institutional Research Left: Garland Blackburn, Campus Police Chief Staff 99 Residential Life Top: Dave Anderson, Director of Residential Life Bottom: Front Row: Dani Copp, Trinkle; Jan Mauk, Stuart Back Row: Tom Cullen, Area Coordinator; Danny Boyd, Peery; Tom Thomas, Floyd Residential Directors from Governors Quad The Beehive would like to recognize Mary Schneider, A.C. of MolM Quad and Rich Hughes. A.C. of Main Quad. who lost their lives in a cur accident on October 21, 1978. 100 Staff Top: Residential Directors from Muse Quad: Front Row: Mike Loso, floors 10-13; Linda Smith, floors 1-2; joseph Varon, Area Coordinator. Back Row: Mildren Seward, floor 3; Sue Bird, floors 4-5; Randy McCollum, floors 6-9. Bottom Left: Residential Directors from Main Quad: Front Row: joy Bell, Madison; Carol Shimer, Tyler. Back Row: Maxine Camper, Washington; Gary Hayes, Norwood; Ella Cochran, Jefferson. Bottom Right: Residential Directors from Moffett Quad: Front Row: Jean Ratliff, Bolling; Ron Cori, Assistant R.L). from Moffett. Back Row: Ted El ling, Draper; Liesa Leonhardt, Moffett; Suzanne David, Ingles; Connie Brown, Poc ahontas. Staff ioi CLASSES Graduate School Future of Program Looks Bright In May of 1972, Or. Preston I Durrill became Dean of the Graduate School of Radford College Dean Durrill has seen many changes since that time. Along with the changes in the undergraduate program and in the college overall, a competitive and ever-expanding advanced studies curriculum has developed. The first Graduate School catalog was published for the sthoolyear 1972-73. Prior to this, the programs and policies of the Graduate School were outlined in a section of the general college catalog. In 1973, the Graduate School was accredited by the NCATE, the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. From this point, the Graduate School has continuously improved. Dean Durrill saw the first off-campus program offered in the spring of 1973. This initial offering held only three courses. The off-campus program now offers about twenty courses per quarter. The college serves an area known as the Western Region Consortium, which includes Roanoke city and county and westward, and extends north to Bluefield and south to the Martinsville-Danville area. The future of Radford's graduate program looks very bright. Dean Durrill has recently submitted the Six-Year Plan for New Academic Programs requested by the Slate Council of Higher Education. This plan includes proposed programs in early childhood, upper elementary and secondary education. At present these are only options within the education program. In addition. Dean Durrill has requested certification to award the degree of Educational Specialist in educational supervision and educational administration, and the degrees of Master of Business Administration and Master of Fine Arts. The Field of graduate education is constantly expanding — new options, new programs, new degree offerings. Dean Durrill feels that these new programs are very important. They will broaden the spectrum of offerings, lessen dependence on the educ ation area for Radford's reputation as an institution of advanced study, and afford a greater opportunity for interface between degree programs. Radford should have no problem keeping pace. Dean Durrill li cus cs graduate Program with student Graduate Officers Greensboro, North Carolina Psychology xop: Ervin Batchelor, |r., president; Jim Russo, treasurer. Bottom: Bobby Jones, secretary; Nan Ballard, vice president EVELYN BENSON Rocky Mount, Virginia Guidance SUSAN BIRO Appalachin, New York (iuidar.ee DANNY BOYO Ararat. Virginia Guidance Graduates 105 RONALD J. CORI Springfield, Pennsylvania Psychology BETTY DAVIS Hillsville, Virginia School Psychology XAVIER DELANEY Salem, Virginia Business MICHAEL DUGGER DELIA FELTY DENISE FROIA Virginia Beach. Virginia Pulaski. Virginia Rome, New York Business Music STEVL IIAND MdN apequa. New York Clinical Psychology I.IESA HAWKS Lindenhurst, New York Guidance BARBARA JONES Radford, Virginia Clinical Psychology 106 Graduates CLYDE MARSHALL Ararat. Virginia Elementary Steve Hand reads psychology from a different angle. MAHVASH SEIF Roanoke, Virginia Business CAROL SHIMER Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Guidance RICHARD SLAUGHTER Tappahannock, Virginia Clinical Psychology LINDA SMITH Richmond, Virginia Guidance REBECCA L. STEVENSON Grundy. Virginia School Psychology WENDY UNDERWOOD San Antonia, Texas Educational Media Graduates 107 SENIOR REFLECTIONS Senior Class Officers: (L to K) Carol Camper, president; Cindy Senior Class Officers: (L to R) Cindy Babb, vice president; Susie Babb, vice president; Susie Surmaj, secretary-treasurer. Surmoj, secretary treasurer; Carol Camper, president. Four or five (or more) iong years. Where will they lead us? Hey, more important, where did they go? Radford — a tot of us were grown up before we got here . . . some of us never will grow up . . . Slip-sliding away: down Moffett hill on your butt on iced-over snow the winter of '76-77 and then again in '78. Mud slides were vogue freshman year; what a mess — all those wet pants hanging out dorm windows. And in the winter, when you hung out those same worn jeans to dry 'cause you were too cheap to use the dryer, and they froze . . . We are the Nuns, Nuns, Nuns, of Ole R.C. Ob, no we weren't, not if we could help it! And the guys here, boy, could they show us how to party . . . Damn, why did he have to give us a test Thursday; there's Happy Hour over at 'The Pub' Wednesday night. Guess I'll just flunk again. We watched Bic's' become 'Tyler Pub' and now' 'Campus Club,' and 'Poor Richards' become 'The Hideout.' How come Dr. Dedmon didn't mention that when he stated vital changes at the college that led to our need to acquire university status . . . I'll drink to that! OK, we've got to admit, our local beer joint's metamorphosis hasn't been the only thing we've seen alter since we dumped our trunks and suite uses here almost half a decade ago. Guys in Muse: ah, come on, you mean legally? And Peery and Draper mixed bye forever. Draper's Rapers. Wonder how long Moffett will be the campus den of iniquity. I've heard rumors Norwood's worse . . . 108 Seniors Bui do you remember sign-in and sign-out? What a scream — you know more guys went up the back stairs of Muse through the lobby then by the proctor's desk, and when th«• I? was away for the weekend. Welcome to the Muse Hotel. I feel a change comin 'on ... and it really has. V - vc .vn th. ollege farm sold, freshman parking banned, and our radio and television facilities finally activated (Campus Focus and WRRC). Foi ix?tter or worse — due to more lenient rules — more students are moving off campus; for the first timt this year sports si holarships were o-fered; Dr. Dedmon moved off campus to the safety and sanity of the surrounding community. Jimbo finally gradual i -r a round eating goldfish out of Tom's fishtank. The recreation convocation center is in the offing ing put oft ; off..the president was presented with a Cool Whip pie this Christmas rather primitively; and a Fine Arts sch kjI was created giving Radford four academic schools. We'll forget all that as we tackle new lifestyles and accomplishment-. ev n the Thanksgivingdrive back to school in '77 that took nine hours instead ot three during a snow storm (Hey, is there . bathroom in that snow drift!?) Moving in, moving out. the cycle never ends for years we're the transplanted generation. % Reflect ions, reminiscing at reunions, the grocery store or the unemployment line; even through this summer Qurst henl will mighty Radford University, by golly we survived and we graduated . . the last class from Ole R.C. PREPARING TO LEAVE daily treks to 4th floor Young (concern about a faulty lung) No-Doz, Coffee, Vivarin — Gotta get that paper in. Initiations, G.P.A. — S.C.J. and O.D.K. Parking tickets, library fines. 7-3-1 or 6-3-9 ? Liquid paper, preppy clothes, Icy roads and runny nose. Animal House and Saturday Night Live' Kegs and grain and You better drive. Dogs that wander through the halls Friz bees, bats, and ping-pong balls. All-night deadlines, Beehive proofs. Tartans left in telephone booths........ .... Carefully pack all glass and these Fragile Radford memories. Radford College has been the environment I’ve needed to help me attain the academic and extracurricular development I've been capable of but hesitant to try for before ... I hope R.C. continues to change as needed, but retains the many things that make it special ... its size, friendly atmosphere, academic and extracurricular offerings, and so on. Jeff Kidd Radford ... a place that shows learning is more than books, it is the understanding and compassion for those who surround you. Kathy Scott Excerpt from Carly Simon It was so eas then, never making any plans.1 Suzanne Crowder Seniors 109 IEFFERY ABSHlP |EAN ADAMS ''ienna. Virginia Vienna, Virginia Marketing I ommunication Disorders CRYSTAL AKERS MARY AKRIGHT Riner, Virginia Cherry Hill, New Jersey Elemental Education Institutional Food Management JEFF ALEXANDER PAULA ALLEN Waynesboro, Virginia Stuarts Draft. Virginia Journalism Communications Disorders WES ALLEN Richmond, Virginia Management JEFFREY ALLMAN Roanoke, Virginia Psychology, Social Work look Familiar? The nastiest vse'll ever see our parents was when they were vying for improvised parking spaces on moving in day . . . 110 Seniors BEN AMONETTE CYNTHIA ANDERSON PAM ANDREWS CANDICE ANGLIN Rod ford, Virginia Danville, Virginia Pembroke, Virginia Norfolk Management Early Childhood Education Earth Science French DAVE ANGUN Norfolk Psychology Geez. not another load? My car is still full, roomie: we've still got 5,520 more loads to bring in ... LAURA AIHEY Danville. Virginia Management MYRA ATKINSON Pulaski. Virginia Library Science VIRGINIA ATTKISSON Richmond, Virginia Math, Accounting ELIZABETH AVERY Fairfax, Virginia Office Administration SCOUT AYRES Gainesville, Virginia Speech Seniors 111 CINDY BABB SUSAN BABCOCK ELIZABETH BAKER SHARON BAKER Courtland, Virginia Vienna, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Accounting German Marketing Art Education TOMMY BAKER JANICE BALL CYNTHIA BALLARD AMEDEO BARBIERI Draper, Virginia lorton. Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Roanoke Journalism Accounting TINA BAREILLES Oaklon, Virginia Nursing REBECCA BARNETT Powhatan, Virginia Communication Disorders MICHAEL BARR Alexandria. Virginia Management DIANA BARTEE Rural Retreat. Virginia Business Education - Steno 112 Seniors LISA BA1CHELOR Radford. Virginia BRIAN BAUMCARTEN McLean, Virginia BEVERLY BEASLEY Falls Church, Virginia Nursing CATHY BEASLEY ChristiansbufR Virginia Psychology CHARLES BECKER PEGGY BELL SHERRY BENEDIKTER PATSY BENNETT Falls Church, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Hurt. Virginia Music Nursing Remedial Reading, Early Childhood Biology Hey. wait a minute, that's MY car ... Waynesboro. Virginia Journalism, Recreation Seniors 113 CYNTHIA BERRY Intramurals, soccer, lacrosse — Time to grab a seat on Moffett wall . . . Gate City, Virginia Elementary Education DENNIS BERRY Hopewell, Virginia Criminal lusticc CAROL BIRD Hot Springs, Virginia Elementary Education LISA BLADES Richmond, Virginia Management JUDITH BLAKE Norfolk, Virginia Fashion Merchandising ROBERTA BlAKT Christianburg. Virginia Recreation Administration TIMOTHY B1 AKL Alexandria, Virginia Criminal Justice MARTHA BLOSSER Winchester, Virginia Nursing WANDA BIYTHF Franklin, Virginia Recreation 114 Seniors DIANNE BOARDMAN Roanoke, Virginia Speech MILDRED BOLEN Pulaski, Virginia Accounting El IZABETH BOTELHO Oxon Hill, Maryland Elementary Education LINDA BOWERS Pulaski, Virginij Music KATHY BOWIES Draper, Virginia Medical Technology MICHAEL BOWLES Rocky Mount, Virginia MARC,ARE T BOW VLAN Ararat, Virginia Elementary Education SUSAN BOYD Fairfax, Virginia Art LESLIE BRADLEY Waynesboro, Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood TW11A BRADLEY Blacksburg, Virginia Journalism JULIE BRAGG Stephens City, Vi'ginia Early hildhood Education GARLAND BRANCH Madison Heights, Virginia Journalism Seniors 113 THERESA BRANTLEY Pulaski. Virginia Recreation JEAN BRAZEROL Roanoke. Virginia Noising PATRICIA BREWSTER Taze� ei. Virginia Med-cat Tech-xslogv BERRY BR(X)KE Franklin, Virginia Interior Merehancising BETH BROOKS Hampton, Virginia Social Work CARYN BROWN Hershey, Pennsylvania CIORIA BROWN Nathalie. Virginia lournalism KAREN BROWN BlueEield. Virginia General Administration PAMELA BROWN REBECCA BROWN CARlOTTA BROWNING DIANA 8ROYLES I ebanon Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Flo d. Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Management Account, ng Math Art 116 Seniors SHARON BRYANT ROBERTA BUMGARDNER Richmond, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Elementary Education Dance AMY BURKETT Woodstock, Virginia Social Work RHONDA BURNETT Pulaski, Virginia Health, Physical Education PEGGY BURRIS Blacksburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education TIMOTHY BYRD Martinsville, Virginia Marketing JOHN CAIIO JR. AUGIE CAMPANEllO SUSAN CAMPBELL TERESA CAMPBELL Fairfax, Virginia Bluefteld, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Redwood, Virginia Marketing lournalism Special Education, Early Childhood Criminal Justice Seniors 117 CAROL CAMPER fincastle, Virginia Fashion Merchandising TERESA CAMPER JUI IE CANNON SHARON CANTRELL Radford, Virginia Holland. Pennsylvania Blucficld, Virginia Dietetics Early Childhood Education MARTHA LAPSALIS Newport News, Virginia Management BRENDA CARDEN Radford, Virginia Interior Merchandising JANICE CARLTON Hurt. Virginia Dietetics DON CARPER Roanoke. Virginia Management VIRGINIA CARR Waterford. Virginia Management GARRY CARRICO Annandale, Virginia Marketing AUDREY CARTER Pearisburg, Virginia Journalism SUZETTE CARTER Pulaski, Virginia It 8 Seniors PAM CASSELL Roanoke, Virginia Nursing MARY CECIL Tazewell. Virginia Early Childhood Education DIANE CHARLTON Fairfax, Virginia Recreation PAMELA CHAUNCY Cumberland, Virginia Communication D vorder LEE CHE ATHAM JOHN CHTFFENS TERRY CLARK DEBBIE CLEMENTS Falls Church, Virginia Vienna, Virginia Eagle Rock, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Accounting Psychology. Management Early hildhood Education General Administration Seniors 119 WANDA COCKRAM There's nothing like sidewalk bull sessions — hey, what's Fugi got his eye on? Could be the honey on the skateboard ... 8assett, Virginia Social Work BARBARA COfc Draper, Virginia Early Childhood Education I AMES COLLINS Vienna, Virginia Business |OHN CONLEY Hampton, Virginia History MICHAEL CONNALIY Richmond, Virginia journalism KENNETH CONNER � R. [Dublin, Virginia ROBIN CONNER Check, Virginia MARY CONNIFF Me lean, Virginia Social Work PATRICIA CONRAD Richmond. Virginia Biology 120 Seniors PATSY CONROY LESLIE COOPER MEGAN COOPER JONNA COPENHAVFR Pulaski, Virginia Norton, Virginia Winchester. Virginia Glade Springs, Virginia Special Education, Early Childhood Spanish Medical Technology Recreation JACK CORCORAN East Islip, New York Social Work ALICE COUGHLIN Radford, Virginia Recreation LEE COUPLAND PAM COWAN Virginia Beach, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Fashion Merchandising Business Seniors 121 Bf rSY cox Fredruksburg, Virginia I ibcral Arts DFBBIE COX Roanoke. Virginia Sociology MICHAEL COX Falls Church, Virginia Recreation MARGARET COYNE Roanoke. Virginia Social Work PECGY CRAFTS MARY JANE CRAIG Falls Church, Virginia Weyers Cave, Virginia Early Childhood Education BECKY CRAMER LISA CREWS Roanoke, Virginia South Boston. Virginia Home Economics Home Economics Education CHARLES CRICKENBERG FAY CRIST SUZANNE CROWDER BOB CROWLEY Roanoke, Virginia Timberville, Virginia Decatur, Illinois Kenvii, New Jersey Elementary Education Business Education Accounting 122 Seniors Illl CRUISE Succasunna, New (ersey Journalism PAMELA CRUISE Chnsliansburg, Virginia library Science DEBORAH CUNDIFF Danville, Virginia Psychology DONNA CUNDIFF Chatham, Virginia Social Work GLORIA CUNDIFF Vinton, Virginia Accounting DEBORAH CURTIS Earlysville, Virginia Art DONALD CURTIS Waynesboro, Virginia Elementary Education CORRINE CUTLER PAUL DAIGLE NANCl DAHUNGER CATHY DALE Chesapeake, Virginia Christiansburg. Virginia Annandale, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Early Childhood, Library Science Chemistry Marketing Recreation Seniors 123 MARC DAVENPORT Boca Raton, Florida Accounting CECILIA DAVIDSON Pulaski, Virginia English LOUIS DAVIDSON Pulaski, Virginia Management TERESA DAVIDSON Dublin, Virginia Music JANET DAVIS Hopewell, Virginia Home Economics JUDY DAVIS Blue Ridge, Virginia Early Childhood Education LAWRENCE DAVIS JR Haymarket, Virginia Management DENNIS DEAN Max Meadows, Virginia Journalism 124 Seniors MARTHA OELIINCER Alexandria, Virginia Biology MARY OELIINCER Clifton Forge, Virginia Marketing JUDY DENNISON Point Pleasant, New Jersey DONNA DENNY Richmond. Virginia Business Education LAURA DEPAOLI DONNA DEROODE PAUL DERY ALAN DESMOND Ivington, New York Roanoke. Virginia McLean, Virginia Holbrook, Massachusettes Spanish Office Administration Theatre Communication Disorders Seniors 12S LUCIA DiBENEDETTO McLean, Virginia Early Childhood Educalion JUDY DICKERSON Riner, Virginia Journalism PAULETTE DIETZ Falls Church, Virginia Geology BARBARA DiMASSIMO Vienna, Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary MARY DODGE TONI DONIGAN Arlington, Virginia Madison Heights, Virginia Fashion Merchandise Health, Physical Education JETT DOUCHERTY Gate City, Virginia Marketing WILLIAM DOUCLAS. Ill Kmsdale, Virginia History MELANIE DO WOLE Fairfax, Virginia Recreation MICHELE DO WE Harrison. New Jersey Fashion Merchandising WILLIAM DU FAULT Annandale, Virginia Geology KIM DUFFY Vienna, Virginia Psychology 12( Seniors NANCY DUGGER Brod Nax, Virginia Eifly Childhood Education TERESA DUNCAN Blacksburg, Virginia Special Education, Early- Childhood JOHN EBERHART, |R. Fairfax, Virginia journalism MARY EDWARDS Galax. Virginia Business Education VICKY EDWARDS Franklin. Virginia Management DEBORAH ELLER Baltimore, Maryland Journalism BARBARA EMORY SUSAN EVANS Clover, Virginia Rustburg, Virginia Interior Merchandising Communication Disorders LAURA EVENSON Arlington, Virginia Medical Technology SUE FADELY Marrertown, Virginia Recreation BONNIE FAIN Spencer, Virginia Home Economics JENNY FAIRFIELD Newsport News, Va. Home Economic Seniors 127 KENT FARMER Milford, Virginia Business )UIIA FAUNTLEROY AltaVista, Virginia Theatre Ah. come on — smile! Or I'll throw you in the fountain . . . LINDA FARNSWORTH Roanoke, Virginia Child Development ROBERT FEIT Vienna, Virginia Economics IEAN FENDER Newport News, Virginia Psychology STEVEN FERGUSON Roanoke, Virginia Math ANNETTE FERRFIl Oanvillc, Virginia Biology KIM FIELDS Afton, Virginia Early Childhood Education 128 Seniors NANCY FISHER Nathalie, Virginia Fashion Merchandising WANDA FISHER Oldhams, Virginia Health, Physical Education Claude freeman Narrows. Virginia lournalism RUSTY FIFSHEK I yndhurst, Virginia Management IYNN FONES Alexandria, Virginia Recreation RICHARD FORAN RODGER FORE LEWIS FOREMAN McLean. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Marion, Virginia General Administration Geology Finance BRENDA FORREST Bedford, Virginia tecial Education; Upper Elementary |ANf FOSTER Radford, Virginia Recreation KENNETH FOWIFR Sagmaw, Michigan Medcal Technology DEBRA FOWLKES Danville Virginia Nursing Seniors 129 JOHN FOX Alexandria, Virginia Recreation ROBERT FOX Dublin. Virginia Psychology CINDY FRAZIER Cate Cily, Virginia Elementary Education CATHY FRYE Radford, Virginia Elementary Education RANDALL FUfcRST Manassas, Virginia Recreation MELISSA FULLER Ridgeway, Virginia Business Education IOHN GAITHER Clifton Forge, Virginia Criminal Justice ICAREN FALLIMORE Radford, Virginia BRIAN GALWAY Springfield, Virginia Geology JO GANTT Lynchburg, Virginia Art SHERYL GARBER Winchester, Virginia Health, Physical Education VICTOR GARBFR Broadway. Virginia Recreation 130 Seniors BAVERLY METZ GARCIA Annandale, Virginia Political Science, Criminal Justice MARGARET GARDINER Radford, Virginia Latin DORIEN GARDNER Fairfax, Virginia Music KEITH CARDNER Martinsville, Virginia Theatre KIM GARDNER Roanoke, Virginia Fashion Merchandising ELIZABETH GEORGE Richmond, Virginia Journalism LINDA GEORGE Richmond, Virginia Business Education THERESA GERMANIO Woodbine, New Jersey Communication Disorders Seniors 131 jOECtllllAND ELIZABETH CILLIES TOM CILLISPIE EDITH GILMER Alexandria. Virginia Wayne, New Jersey Hoi Springs, Virginia Pearisburg, Virginia Management Dance ;ournali$m tarly Childhood Education KIMBERLY GOBRECHT Poquoson, Virginia Journalism GIN NY GORHAM Alexandria, Virginia Fashion Merchandising FRAN GOODING Hampton, Virginia KRIS COEROID Reston, Virginia 112 Seniors |OE GRAHAM Radford, Virginia Philosophy, Religion MARY GRAVE I r Roanoke, Virginia Radford stirred from apathy to temporary uproar the fall of '77 at the sale of the college farm . . . PAM GRAY Bristol, Virginia Elementaiy Education ALLYSON CRAUl Springfield, Virginia Social Work CHERYL GREEN Falls Church. Virginia DENNIS GREEN Woodlawn, Virginia Health Education IOHNNY GREENE Midd eton, Virginia Accounting LESA GREER Atkins, Virginia Elementary Education Seniors 1 3 PAMELA GROVES CYNTHIA GUILl Did I tell you about the time it took three maintenance men to change the light- Peekskill, New York Lynchburg. Virginia bulb m my room... General Business Liberal Arts WILLIAM GUNDRUM Annandale, Virginia finance KERRY GURGANUS Virginia Beach, Virginia Biology REGINA GUTIERREZ Annandale, Virginia Communication Disorders JUANITA HAAS Amherst, Virginia Speech 134 Seniors LYNDA HALE CATHERINE HALL TINA HALL ROY HAMPTON Hopewell, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Galax, Virginia Food and Nutrition Recreation Philosophy, Religion DEBORAH HANNAN Radford. Virginia IOYCE HANNER Richmond, Virginia Recreation CYNTHIA HARE Clinton, Maryland Recreation CATHY HARIG Roanoke, Virginia Art Seniors 135 f ANCHION HARRELL JEFFREY HARRILL ELAINE HARRIS KIM HARRIS Pulaski. Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia Hampton. Virginia Staunton, Virginia Psychology Early Childhood Education Recreation Administration MARY HARRIS MARCIA HART DAVID HAKVIY MARIETTA HASH Hampton, Virginia Radford, Virginia Elk Creek, Virginia Independence. Virginia Business Administration 136 Seniors PATRICIA HATCHER Patrick Spring . Virginia Biology DAIF HAWKINS Nokesvillo, Virginia SHARON HAWKS Cana, Virginia Nursing MARGARET HEBERLINC Virginia Beach, Virginia English NANCY HENLEY Roanoke, Virginia SANDRA HENNING Paris, Ohio Early Childhood Education VICTORIA HENRY Altavista. Virginia Office Administration MAUREEN HERBERT Boonton, New Jersey Recreation MARY HIBBARD Falls Church, Virginia Therapeutic Recreation JEREMIAH HICKS Collinsville, Virginia Marketing LATHY KIETT Annandale, Virginia Recreation BRUCE HILL Radford, Virginia Seniors 137 NANCY HINCHEE ted HODGE TERESA HOOCES Salwn, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Collinsville, Virginia Elementary Education Accounling SALLY HILL Abmgton. Virginia The-apeutic Rec'eation VICKI HOOCES YVONNE HODGES VICKI HOLBROOK ANNE HOLLAND Virginia Beach, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Annaodale. Virginia Journalism Special Education, Upper Elementary Communication Disorders Social Science KATHRYN HOLSTON Pulaski, Virginia Music SHARON HOPKINS Ridgewav. Virginia Politica1 Science BELINDA HORN Natural Bridge, Virginia MARTHA HOSKINS Vinton. Virginia Math 138 Seniors KATHY HOWARD Roanoke, Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood lust a little indication of what Radford does in its spam time .. • Sterling, Virginia Management RAY HOYT BRENDA HRONES MARK HUBBARD JAMFS HUDSON Radford. Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Riner, Virginia Social Work Journalism Art LEIGH HUDSON Danville, Virginia Early Childhood Education BRAD HUGHES Richmond, Virginia SUSAN HULME Arlington, Virginia Early Childhood Education CAROL HULVEY Mt. Sidney, Virginia Elementary Education Seniors 139 PAMFIA HUNTLEY Mclean. Virginia KEITH HURLEY Suffolk Virginia Political Science TOM HUTCHINGS Falls Church. Virginia SUE IRVIN Roanoke. Virginia Social Work VICKI IRVIN Roanoke, Virginia Dance DEBORAH JACOBS SUSAN JACOBS DEBBIE JACOBUS Fairfax, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Sterling, Virginia Speech Special Education, Early Childhood Early Childhood Education LAURA JEFFERSON I ynchburg, Virginia t.irly Childhood Education LINDA JENKINS Radford. Virginia Management Just two 'wild and cra?y kmda Radford guys' . .. . J40 Seniors ANNE JOHNSON Richmond, Virginia Home Economics CHERYL IOHNSON Roanoke, Virginia EARLENE IOHNSON Portsmouth, Virginia TERESA IOHNSON Roanoke, Virginia Hurling THOMAS JOHNSON Falls Church, Virginia Economics VALERIE JOHNSON Richmond, Virginia Nursing TERESA JOHNSTON Pearisburg, Virginia GLEN )OLLY Vienna, Virginia Geology Seniors 141 GRfC JONAK DIANE JONES EUGENE IONES, JR- SHERRY JONES Norfolk, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Pembroke. Virginia Management Upper Elementary Education KAREN JORDAN MARY LOU JOYCE Lynchburg. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Nursing Biology GARY KANODE JEANNED ARC KARKENNY Blacksburg. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Spanish MARGARET KEATING Alexandria, Virginia Business Education RANDY KECK Virginia Beach, Virginia Management STEVE KEEFE GAYLE KEITH Radford, Virginia Covington. Virginia Management Special Education, Early Childhood 142 Seniors KATHLEEN KELLY MARTHA KEMP DAVID KENNEDY LORI KENYON Richmond, Virginia luray, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Social Work Fashion Merchandising Recreation Journalism JILL KEVAN DAVE KEY Alexandria, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Fashion Merchandising Marketing JEFF KIDD Blacksburg, Virginia Accounting CAROL KILIAM Falls Church, Virginia Psychology, Special Education, Early Childhood JACQUELINE KINDER Blacksburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education CINDY KINERT Arlington. Virginia Home Economics DEBBIE KING Alexandria, Virginia Music JERRY INC Blacksburg. Virginia Seniors 14 i RHONDA KING Charlottesville, Virginia Social Work SUSAN KINCERY Roanoke, Virginia Management SANDRA KIN7IE Salem, Virginia Early Childhood Education MARY KIRBY Kichlards, Virginia Early Childhood Education LADDIE KONVICKA Powhatan, Virginia Management KAREN KRUEGER Brookfield Center. Connecticut Dietetics KRIS KUCHARSKI Basking Ridge, New Jersey Early Childhood Education HILDA KUHN Chase City, Virginia Marketing JOHN LAMPKIN Appomatax, Virginia Theatre, Management GARY LANGFORD Pembroke, Virginia Marketing MICHAEL LANHAM Fairfax. Virginia Recreation SHERWOOD LANK Alexandria, Virginia Economics 144 Seniors CAROL LAUCK RICHARD LAW Lexington. Virginia Rocky Mount. Virginia Business Administration Recreation CINDY LAWO Springfield. Virginia Nursing EDWARD LAWSON Dublin, Virginia Early Childhood Education SHARON LAWSON Anchorage, Alaska TERRY LAWTON Bluetield. Virginia Early Childhrx d Education IEFF LEACH Alexandria, Virginia General Business TERRI LEARY Roanoke. Virginia Social Work Seniors 145 jlM LEACH TERRY IEIPERTZ SHARON LEMON PAULETTE LENZ Clifton Forge. Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Hoi Springs, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia Marketing Journalism Music CECILIA LEONARD Man. when that guy finds out h.$ picture is in the yearbook like that he's going to pulvariic you . .. Springfield. Virginia Health. Physical Education I -3 KATHY LEONARD Leesburg, Virginia Management DONALD LEPHEW AuMinville, Virginia Management BETSY LEWIS Salem. Virginia Home Economics DEBRA LEWIS Danville. Virginia English '4( Senior. DEBBIF LINDAUER New Carrollton Maryland Interior Merchandising D1ANL LINDSLY Williamsburg. Virginia Early Childhood Education CINDY IOCKI AIR Richmond. Virginia JANE LOCUE Now port Now Jersey Business LINDA LONG Salem. Virginia History MARY LONG Richmond, Virginia Psychology JEANETTE LOWE WAYNE LUMMIS Radford. Virginia Alexandria. Virginia Upper Elementary Education JOHN LUTTRELL LAURA LYNN Cedar Bluff, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Biology WILLIAM LYONS Fulls Church, Virginia Ceo'ogy KATHRYN MADISON Petersburg, Virginia Communication Disorders Seniors 147 KAREN MALLOW upper Tract. West Virginia LYNDA MALLOY Springfield. Virginia Liberal Studies CAROL MANION Prospect, Virginia HAL MANN, JR. Radford, Virginia Math SANDY MANNING DAVID MARKIEWICZ GINNY MARKLE DORIS MARSHALL Cumberland. Maryland Alexandria, Virginia Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Castlcwood, Virginia Management Speech Management Nursing SHARON MARSHALL LYNN MARTIN PAM MARTIN PEGGY MARTIN Great Falls, Virginia Burke, Virginia Fieldale, Virginia Oanville, Virginia Nursing Criminal Justice Art Education 14b Seniors SUSAN MASINCUP Colonial Hoiahts. Virginia Criminal lustice UEKONUA MASON Verona, Virgiria Communication Disorders MARIANNE MASON Roanoke, Virginia Speech ANITA MASSEY Richmond. Virginia l iberal An BETTY MASSIE Salem, Virginia Social Science RANDY VYATNFY Radford, Virginia Criminal luitice CINDY MATTHFWS Marion, Virginia Social Work SUSAN MATZF Lenning, Virginia Nursing TERRI MAY Newport News, Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary DAWN MAYS Lexington, Virginia Recreation CAROLYN MCCAIN Dublin, Virginia Elementary Education NANCY McCLUNC Roanoke, Virginia Medical Technology Seniors 149 KICK McCOY Parrott, Virginia Criminal Justice SHARON McCOY Salem, Virginia Accounting SUSAN McCOY Roanoke, Virginia Recreation VICKIE McCOY Selma, Virginia Early Childhood Education DEBORAH McC.AVOCK Staunton, Virginia Home Economics Education MARTHA McCLOCKlIN Chilhowie, Virginia Special Education, Upper Elemenlar Patricia McGrath McLean, Virginia General Business TERESA McLEllAN Alexanoria, Virginia Marketing 150 Seniors ■■I JILL Mcl.ENOON Roanoke. Virginia Criminal lu slice LINDA McMANAWAY Roanoke. Virginia Psychology PATRICIA McMENAMIN Springfield, Virginia Nursing MARK MCMILLAN Martinsville, Virginia Marketing KATHRYN MEOLIN PHILIP MEEKINS MIKE MEREDITH Richmond, Virginia Virginia Beach. Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education Biology CnmiraT|uslrce LISA MIALE Fairfax. Virginia English TRUDY MIDGETTE Chesapeake. Virginia Fashion Merchandising SUSAN MIKA Danville. Virginia Early Childhood Ed u cation CINDY MIKOYCHIK Hampton, Virginia Biology SANDRA MILBOURN Leesburg, Virginia Early Childhood Fducatior Seniors 151 DIANNA MILES Virginia Beach, Virginia Music DEBRA MILLER Newsport News, Virginia Journalism IOSIF MILLER Blacksburg. Virginia DEBBIE MIllS Bluetie d, West Virginia Elementary Education LINDA MITCHELL SUSAN MITCHELL ROBIN MOESER MARY MONACO Kichmono, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia Sterling. Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia History Marketing Theatre Communication Disorders BETTY MONROE Salem. Virginia Nursing BETH MOODY Elkton, Virginia Math MIKE MOORCONES Hamilton. Virginia Marketing RANDOLPH MOORE, JR Lynchburg, Virginia History S2 Seniors DEBORAH MORGAN JEFF MORGAN LINDA MORGAN PAM MORICLE Salem, Virginia Covington. Virginia Radford. Virginia Williamson, Wes Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary Special Education. Early Childhood JAMES MORRIS III MARGARET MORROW PAM MOSES Petersburg. Virginia Crewe. Virginia Richmond, Virginia Math Recreation CYNTHIA MOTLEY Richmond, Virginia Recreation Seniors I S3 KIM MULHEREN PETER MULVANEY Contrary lo popular belief. Radford isn't always crazy and kinky ... Pearisburg, Virginia McLean, Virginia Elementary Education Finance SHERRY MUNSEY CAROL MURPHEY CHERYL MURPHY jO MURRIN Lebanon. Virginia Harrisonburg. Virginia Fort Ashby, West Virginia Springfield, Virginia Art Nursing History LINDA MUSSER Galax. Virginia Upoe' Elementary EUCEINA MYERS Marion, Virginia LAUREL NANCE Vinton, Virginia English EMILY NASH Tazewell. Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary 154 Seniors SUSAN NASH Rojnokc. Virginia Special Education LINDA NfclBfc Alexandria. Virginia Recreation BRIDGETTb NEtCE South Boston. Virgin a Elementary Education SCOTT NEPRUD Woodbndgc. Virginia Music JUDY NfcSTER laurel Fork, Virginia Elementary Education CYNTHIA NEUF Leesburg, Virginia Communications Disorders SUSAN NEWCOMB Chestertown, Maryland General Bu sines; SUSAN NICHOLS Vienna, Virginia Art ROXANA NIMO Springfield, Virginia MALCOLM N'ORCOM Fairfax, Virginia Psychology IOANN NORMAN Richmond. Virginia Social Work Seniors 155 SANDRA NORMAN Galax. Virginia Journalism STEVE NUTTYCOMBF Newport New ;, Virginia THOMAS O'HARA Newport News, Virginia Business TINA O’LEARY Wood bridge, Virginia Elementary Education DEBRA OAKSMITH BOOKER ODENYO TIJUANA ODUM BRENDA OGDEN Annapolis, Maryland kisumu. Kenya Dublin, Virginia Radford. Virginia Nursing Business Art English 156 Seniors R0BER1A OHMART Lynchburg, Virginia Psychology ICNATIOS ONYEAQOR Nigeria DEBBIE ORANGE Roanoke. Virginia Early Childhood Education EDWARD ORR Radford, Virginia Chemistry LARRY ORISON Leesburg Virginia ROBIN OSBORNE Damascus, Virginia Communications Disorders KIM OV IN Williamsburg, Virginia KAREN OWINCS Radford. Virginia Marketing KIM PAGE Radford, Virginia DAWN PAITSELL Roanoke. Virginia Early Childhood Education SHARON PARCELL Pearisburg. Virginia LARRY PADD(XK Arlington, Virginia Seniors IS7 KATHY PARISH Virginia Beach, Virginia Marketing JONG PARK Seoul, Korea Dietetics DAVID PARKER Falls Cnurch, V;rginia RENEE PARKER Roanoke, Virginia Business Fducation, Stenography STFVF PARVIN Vienna, Virginia Business DAVID PATRICK Radford Virginia GLORIA PATRICK No lystocd. Virginia Early Childhood Education DEBBIE PATTERSON Ricnmond, Virginia Music JOHN PAYNE Waynesboro, Virginia Recreation TAMMY PAYNE Herndon, Virginia Child Development MARTHA PEAKE Pulaski, Virginia Statistics DIANE PEE3LFS Cherry Hill, New Jersey 158 Seniors LAURIE PERCHONOK SHEREE PERKINS JANET PERRY MARY PETTY Newport News. Virginia Marion. Virginia Leesburg. Virginia Bristol, Virginia Communications Disorders Interior Merchandising LAURA PFEIFFER BARBARA PHI FC.AR Alexandria, Virginia Salem. Virgmu Home Economics Education ERIK PLATENBERC Springfield. Virginia LINDA PIDCEON Norfolk, Virginia Early Childhood Education EUGENIO PINEIRO Puerto Rico Philosophy-Religion CAROLYN POTTER 8:g Rock. Virgin.a Elementary Education CARY POWELL Roanoke, Virginia Seniors 159 Radford's McConnell Library serves many purposes. You can study, research, write, nap, Ruy-watch, girl-watch . . . RON AND ROBIN PRICE Radford. Virginia Fashion Merchandising — Geology EMILY PRILIAMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia DONA PROPST Christiansburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education EUGENE PRZYBOCKI DONALD OUESENBERRY JR. MISSY QUINLEY KATIE RADFORD Nokesville, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Fcrrum, Virginia Journalism Recreation Special Education, Upper Elementary Psychology BEN RAMBO Roanoke, Virginia MARY RAMBO Radford, Virginia Finance BECKY RAMBO Gate City, Virginia Recreation DEANNA RADLIFF Hopewell, Virginia Nursing 160 Seniors RICK REEMTSCN Highland Springs, Virginia WAYNE RAULIN Alexandria. Virginia RICHARD REH8ERG Alexandria, Virginia MICHAEL REPASS Salem, Virginia Management DONNA RERECICH Dover. New Jersey CHARLOTTE REYNOLDS Richmond, Virginia Music ELAINE RHOADS Newport News, Virginia Art ANN RICE Alexandria. Virginia Social Wort WANDA RICHARDS Richmond. Virginia Geography JAMES RICHARDSON Blacksburg. Virginia Accounting JODY RICHARDSON Salem. Virginia Early Childhood Education Seniors 161 SALLY RICHARDSON Abington, Virginia Elementary Education LINDA RIDER Covington, Virginia SHARON RltLY Troutville, Virginia SHEILA RICNEY Hurt. Virginia Statistics ELIZABETH ROBERTS Alexandria, Virginia KEITH ROBERT Virginia, Beach. Virginia MELANIE ROBERTS Tazewell, Virginia journalism BEATRIX ROBERTSON Salem, Virginia Art HERBERT ROPrR New City, New York Health, Physical Education KIM ROS HER Hopewell, Virginia Nursing JENNIFER ROSEN New Hope, Virginia journalism RAYMOND RUDISIII Pulaski, Virginia Biology 162 Seniors MARY RUFFING P.u kanack lake, New jersey Early Childhood. Upper Elementary LEON RUSSELL Sugar Grove, Virginia MARY RUSSELL Kadfo'd, Virginia Early Childhood Education |AN SAMORISKI Fairfax, Virginia tournal cm CATHERINE SARBER Bayone, New jersey Health, Physical Education MET A SAWYERS Radford, Virginia Nursing KIMBERLY SAYlORS Springfield, Virginia Biology LAURA S( ANDLIN'G Alexandria, Virginia Dietetics KARLA SCAPPINI Virginia Beach, Virginia Marketing, Economics SANOEE SCHALLER Edwards. California History BEVERI Y SCHINDFLL Cherry Hill, New Jersey Dietetics TIM SCHMIEC. Annandale. Virginia History Seniors 163 CHRIS SCHUL Falls Church. Virgiria Geology CORNElllA SCHUEIZE Alexandria, Virginia Dietetics STEVEN 5CHUTE A'exandr-a. Virginia CeOgraphy MARTY SCHULTZ McLean, Virginia CINDY SCHWIND (CATHY SCOTT RAYMOND SCOTT SUSAN SCOTT Fairfax. Virginia Portsmouth. Virginia Ridgeway. Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Recreation Marketing Management. Administration Child Development SHARON SEDWICK Camsville, Virginia History GAIL SELF Fredricksburg, Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood KATHERINE SELLARS Moneta, Virginia Math CYRIL SELLERS Kmgold, Virginia Marketing 164 Seniors MARLENA SlNDAK Alexandria. Virginia CARRY SENNA Keany, New Jersey Recreation DANA SLNSA3AUGH Staunton. Virginia SANDY SHIRKEY Mt. Crawford. Virginia Elementary Education DEBORAH SHARP Hopewell. Virginia Social Science IUDITH SHELBURNE Rincr, Virginia An BONNIE SHELOR cloyd, Virginia Medical Technology SHERRY SHELTON Alexandria, Virginia Recreation CHERYL SHEPHFRD Roanoke, Virginia BRINA SHERRILL Springfield, Virginia Criminal Justice BARBARA SHIELDS Annandale, Virginia MARY SHIFLETT Richmond, Virginia Biology Seniors 163 SYDNE SHORT Springfield. Virginia Journalism PEGGY SIEMERS Richmond, Virginia Psychology VICTORIA SIMMONS Covington, Virginia Elementary Education SAM SIMPSON Roanoke, Virginia Art DAVID SKEWES Dublin, Virginia Political Science PHYLLIS SLADE LEWIS St USHER ROBERT SLUSSER Hampton, Virginia Salem, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Communication Disorders Biology KATHERINE SMART Winchester, Virginia Dance CLIDIA SMITH New River. Virginia Accounting JEFF SMITH Vinton. Virginia LAYNE SMITH Bluefield. W. Va. Accounting 166 Seniors TERESA SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH USA SOUTHALL DFI MORE SPANGLER Salem, Virginia Riehlands. Virginia Virginia Beach. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Early Childhood Education Social Work Finance, Insurance DONNA SPICKARD IOANNE SPIERS BARBARA SPINNER SHARON SPRADLIN Blue Ridge, Virginia Radford, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Special Education Social Work Early Childhood Education Seniors 16? EILEEN STATON CATHERIN STEADMAN DEBORAH STEFANO PAKI STEPHENSON Stafford. Virginia Alexandria. Virginia Medford, New Jersey Radford, Virginia Early Childhood, Reading Health Education Library Science Geology BRENDA STEPHI NSON Windsor, Virginia General Business BARRY STEWART Salem, Virginia SANDRA STEWART Haymarket, Virginia Recreation JACK STICKNEY Falls Church, Virginia Geology 168 Seniors DEBRA STILLWELL Riner, Virginia Marketing ROXANNE STONE Staunton, Virginia Journalism VICKIE STOWE Dry Fork. Virginia Early childhood Education JOANNE STOWERS Bland, Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary CHERYL STRANO Virginia Beach, Virginia ELIZABETH SfUDKCY Springfield, Virginia Theatre ( AROL STUKHART Fairfax, Virginia Political Science CARY STULTZ Vinton, Virginia Early Chr dhood Education KATHLEEN SULLIVAN Holmdel. New Jersey Home Economics RITA SULLIVAN Amherst, Virginia Music Education JO ELLEN SUMMER Winchester, Virginia SUSIE SURMAJ Mineral. Virginia Social Work Seniors 169 FRANKLIN SWANN Lynchburg. Virginia Insurance. Finance MIC HAEL SWARTZBECK Chantilly, Virginia Art SA.MUFL SWECKER Barren Springs, Virginia Management BEVERLY TARVER Virginia Beach. Virginia Political Science. History SIEPHE'J TAYLOR Vienna. Virginia Ceology JAMES TERRY Nokesville. Virginia Business PEGGY TESTERMAN Radford. Virginia Accounting DAVIO THACKER Charlottesville. Virginia Economics IYNN THACKER PAMELA THAYER CATHERINE THOMAS GARY THOMPSON Radford. Virginia Arlington, Virginia Fincastle. Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Communication Disorders History Recreation 170 Seniors SALLY THOMPSON BRENDA THURSTON Chnstiansburg, Virginia Covington. Virginia Special Education, Upper Elementary Busings Education DIXIE TILSON Chilbowie, Virginia Health. Physical Education THERESA TISOALE Fairfax, Virginia Recreation JO TISINCER ANN TOLBERT PAMELA TOLLBERG TRISHA TRAINOR Roanoke, Virginia F oyd, Virginia Manassas, Virginia Springfield, Virginia Fashion Merchandising Psychology Special Education, Early Childhood Liberal Arts KATHIE TRETTEl PRESTON TRIBLE Roanoke, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Early Childhood Education Management CARRIE TUBELLA Honolulu, Hawaii LINDA TUCK£R . Drakes Branch, vug n Nursing Senior 171 DANA TURNER Henry, Virginia Business Education PAMELA fURPIN Blacksburg. Virginia CHilo Development THOMAS TWEEDY Lynchburg. Virginia Geography, Politic.! Science iO ANNE UEBELE Richmond, Virginia Early Childhood Education LISA UMBERCER TRACY UMBERGER MIRIAM UMPHLETT SUSAN UNGER Ceres. Virginia Manassas. Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Lancaster, Pennsylvania Music Education English Fashion Merchandising Nursing DIANNA UPDIKE Buena Vista. Virginia Recreation BETTY UPTON Stoncy Creek. Virginia Recreation SHIRLEY VARNEll Centerville, Virginia Liberal Studies PATRICE VASSAR Fairfax, Virginia Early Childhood Education 172 Seniors TINA VASSAR Virginia Beach, Virginia Nursing LYNN VAUGHAN Cherry Hill, New Jersey Management KAREN VASTA Vienna, Virginia Fashion Merchandising DANE VIC I OKI N£ Roanoke. Virginia Psychology Blossoming flowers aren't the only signs of Spring between Floyd and Stewart dorms . . . PAMELA WADE Christiansburg Virginia Early Childhood Education HELEN WAHL Blacksburg. Virginia SANDRA WAl DROP Hampton, Virginia Medical Technology IAMES WALKER Blacksburg. Virginia Art Seniors 173 ELIZABETH WAIL Padford, Virginia Math THOMAS WALLACE Vienna. Virginia Management MELISSA WALTERS Petersburg, Virginia CLAY WALTHALL Petersburg, Virginia Journalism PAM WARD Hillsville. Virginia Communications Disorders CARROLL WARING Fairfax, Virginia Nursing CHERY WARREN DOROTHY WEAVER Marion, Virginia Marion, Virginia B'Ology GAIL WEAVER Newport News, Virginia MARY WEBSTER Winchester, Virginia Home Economics Education MIL.SSA WF.IK Charlottesville, Virginia Fashion Merchandising LUCY WELLS Martinsville, Virginia Elementary Education 174 Seniors TERPY WELLS MARYANNE WERZ OFBBIF WEST LISA WEST Salem, Virginia Virginia Beach. Virginia Madison Heights. Virginia Collinsville, Virginia Elementary Education Geography TONY WEST Hampton. Virginia Psychology DEBBIE WESTLEIN JEAN WESTPHAl Alexandria, Virginia San Francisco. California Nursing KAREN W'ESTPHAL Radford. Virginia journalism CAROl WHEELER Charlottesville, Virginia loumalism PATRICIA WhEELER Martinsville. Virginia Business Education. Stenography TERESA WHETSEL Harrisonburg. Virginia Journalism DONNA WHITE Salem, Virginia Seniors 175 MARY ANN WHITE MILLARD WHITE Richmond, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Communications Disorders Criminal Justice SHARON WHITE Annandalc, Virginia Management VICKI WHITE Parksley. Virginia Office Administration SHERRI WHITLOCK Floyd, Virginia Early Childhood Education IOYCF WHITLOW South Boston, Virginia VIRGINIA WHITTESfY Springfield. Virginia Chi'd Development, family Life PAMELA WILEY Blacksburg, Virginia Institutional Food Management DALE WILLIAMS DONNA WILLIAMS Richmond. Virginia New Castle. Virginia Upper Elementary Education BOB WILLIAMSON Chatam, Virginia Biology LAURIE WILLIAMSON Vienna, Virginia Business Management 176 Seniors JO ANN WILLIS Matthews, North Carolina Education ROBIN WINGFIELD Martinsville, Virginia Liberal Studies C.C WITCHER Virginia Beach, Virginia Recreation DONNA WITCHER Roanoke. Virginia Criminal Justice CONNIE WOHLFORD Radford, Virginia Home Economics Education BEVERLY WOOD Richmond, Virginia History KAREN WOOD SALLY WOOD Midlothian, Virginia Albuquerque, New Mexico Fashion Merchandising Criminal Justice CINDY WOO LARD TERRI WRIGHT Richmond, Virginia Falls Church. Virginia Early Childhood. Upper Elementary Dance Education ROBBIE WRIGHT SHARON WYATT PuK !Pin'a Virginia Beach, Virginia Speech Pathology Special Educa,i( n Early Chilchood Seniors 177 MARY ELIZABETH YALE Falls Church, Virginia Journalism KATRINA Y ST Springfield. Virginia Special Education. Early Childhood i DONNA YEATTS Newport News, Virginia Early Childhood Education KATHY ZIMMERMAN Moneta, Virginia Graduation is a sc.jry stop into a foggy future, what a relief it is to grab that well-deserved sheepskin and run . .. See ya' at the top! . . . 178 Seniors Juniors Class Officers: Dianna Robbins, Secretary-Treasurer; Donna Nefter, Vice-President: Mark Brantley, President Suzanne Mams Kyi cite Adkins Sarah Aoee Karen Alcorn lohn Alien Renee Allen Donna Allman Charlene Anderve Karen Atmes Cindy Arnold Mike Arrington Nancy Arseneault Karen Ashworth Sue Bailey Bonnie Baker Kathy Ball Pam Barker Patti Barker Donna Barksdale Susan Barton Donald Basham Bichard Bates Rusty Beamer Ann Beard Susan Beard Joanne Bednarek Score keepers Leslie Salvatori and Linda Convery concentrate on the soc cer game. 180 Juniors Marsha Bedwell Susan Bell Kay 8c la my Cindy Bennett Glen Benson Cindy 8errv Dana Berry Margie Bible Hollv 8i'.lings!ey ludith Bishop Mike Bivens Teresa Blackwell Carmen 8!ake Calvin Blankenship lady Bowers Ellen Booth Meunda Booker Janet Bolton A'ke Bolen Kathy Bodcll Susan Bode Jackie Bode Harry Block, Jr. Robin Blauvelt Daniel Blankenship Juniors 181 Teresa Bowles Vicky Boyd Terri Boyette Kathy Bradshaw Sheila Branch Liz Brandt Mark Brantley Kevin Brennan Katherine Bright Melinda Brooks Alisa Brown Deborah Brown Patricia Brown Susan Brown Debra Bryant Deborah Buhl Lynn Bullivant Frank Burby Leslie Burgy Kay Burkett Robert Caldwell Charles Caras Clay Carney Michael Carr Larry Carter 182 Juniors Ryan Carter Debby Car wet I Judio Caton Wayne Caton td Chase Kathy Chewning Jenny Chipouras Debbie Cnisholrn Brenda Clark Carol Clark Marfesa Clark Susan Clatterbaugh Joni dayman Kathy Clements Vicki Clinedinst Mary Clutter Juniors Patty Cockerham Tamara Cody Kitty Cofer Terry Coffman leannie Cole Sandy Cole Scot Cole Cary Combs Dorothy Comer Linda Convcry Gena Cook Brent Cooper Teresa Corcin Bradner Coursen Rodney Cousins Susan Craig 18-1 Juniors Robin Cross Patricia Cunningham Sheila Cunningham Mike Curtis Karen Custer Theresa Dalone Charliece Daniel Timothy Darner Ann Davies Mary Davis Robin Deacon Cathy Deane Stephanie Dearing Ann DeSonia Becky DiCarlo Cathy Dickinson Susan Dillon Gina DiNunzio Anne Dollar Theresa Dore Laura Douglas leanne Dovle Dianne Duffy Harriet Edwards Jennifer Edwards Juniors 18 Laura Ellison Cindy Elmore Donna Elmore R.K. EHwick Mary Engdahl Lisa Eppe'son Phillip Estes Bill Famiglietii Mike Farmakis Peggy Farmer Martha Earring Sara Feather Liar Fels Matthew Ferdler Marian Fenwick Tammy Ferris Tim Field Amy Fisher Kathi Fitzgerald Donna Fix Debbie Floyd Cindy Forbes Cindy Fore Debbie Foster Susie Fox 186 Juniors fcdgar Fraley Kent French Mark Frye Steven Gaghan Pam Gaiing Carmen Gallion Michael Garretson Martha Geertson Liz Gelenter Kolx-rt Genthcrt Carrie Getz Tamara Gibbs Lanor Goad Marie Goad Milton Godwin Cynthia Golding Donna Gooding Mary Goodykoortz Charles Goolsby Juniors 187 Trrv Gregory Joan Griffin Sally GriRgs Cathy Grubb Delana Hall Jerry Hall Teresa Hall Patricia Hangach Linda Harder Ann Hardin Sue Harding Diane Harris Linda Harris Tandy Harris Tracey Harris Mark Hard Anne Harvey Shannon Harvey Amy Hassen Laurie Hathorn Donna Haver Carol Hayburst Tom Hayward Jeanette Heath Susan Heim 588 Juniors Marcella Herold Jim Heskett Anne Heywood Linda Hickman Chuck Hire Kathy Hoban Nancy Hogan Richard Hogan Cindy Holmes Diana Honaker Cheryl Hostetter Monti HouU Rita Howell Sandra Hudson Elizabeth Hull Diane Hundley Amy Ives lisa lansons Rebecca Jarrett Sharon Jennings lames Jeremiah David Jirout Dave Jobson Mary Johnson lorric k� nak Juniors 189 Andrea Jones Diana Jones Karen Jones Wanda Joyce Kim loyner Ann Kane loan Kasper Biuce Kauffman Heather Keen Kathleen Keenan Radford College? University? Linda Kelev Susan Kells Janet Kelly Karen Kelly Mike Kennedy Regina Kilgore Alice King Amy King anice Kinzie David Kitt Cathy Klem Martha Knutson Barbara Krizay Edward Kurtz David Kyle 190 luniors Kenne:h Lackey Karyiene Lacks Calhy Lankforc Karen Larson Diane Lash Nora Lauterbach PaL Lawrence Michael Lawson Sandra Lawson Toby Lazar Phillip Lee Sandy Lehman Jeannie Libera Mary Lindsay Sharon Litchford Gail Long Juniors 191 Su anne Long Mike 1.050 Lisa Lucas Tara Lucas Kerry Lynch Laura Macdonald Diane Madison Lisa Makcla Kathleen Malherek Cindy Mann Cynthia Mann Barbara Manzella Cheryl Markham Deborah Martin Nancy Martin Roxanne Martin Chris Mason Rene Mathes Valerie McAtdle foie McAvoy Nancy McBride Michael McCardie Laura McCarthy Leigh McConaRhy Ellen McCormack 192 juniors Richard McCray Cindy McDaniel Laura Mclmire Phyllis McKinney Patty McLead Laura McMahon Linda McMenamin Elizabeth Meier Jenny Metcalf Martha Michael Kim Mickens Cindy Miller Edie Miller Laura Miller Melissa Miller lane Mills Juniors 193 Cuevas And Duran First Autumn King and Queen Jane Minor Betsy Mixson Laura Montague (ill Montgomery Emily Moore Connie Morgan Donna Murphy Sarah Murphy Susan Murphy Veronica Murphy Angelctte Myers Christiane Myers Tracy Myers Karen Naff Terri Naydock Nancy Neal Cheryl Neckers Donna Nester Cathy Nichols Sandy Nichols Donna Nolen Danny Norton Colleen Oaksmith Pat O'Dowd Hunter Odum 194 Juniors Desiree Oliver Vickie Onier Sharon O'Roark Alan Osborne Clayton Parker Elizabeth Parker Sarah Parker Debbie Parlelte Cheryl Parrish Pam Paulette l isa Peters Kathy Petitt Jennie Phillips Leslie Phillips Stephenie Pickering Ma-ymac Pillsbtiry Lesia Plummer Eileen Poolcy Anna Posada Neldia Powell Carolyn Price Martha Pritchen Sarah Prosser Donna Posey Kathy Quesenberry Juniors 195 Lyn Quillin Julie Rausch Cindy Rader fcvelyn Ramos Kim Rankin Jackie Raskin Amy Records Darlene Reid Karen Rensbcrger Beverly Reynolds Lisa Ricker Roma Ripley Cecilia Ripperjjer Dianna Robbins Marcie Roberts Pauline Roberts David Rooertson Robyn Robinson Sherri Roop 196 Juniors WRRC — Radford College's First Radio Station Radford students prepare for a broadcast. Richard Ross Paula Rosse os Terry Rowles Maiylou Royall lean Ruesch Pamela Rumburg Dee Dee Russell Gabc Sakcr Leslie Salvatori Cathy Salyer Parrel ia Sandidge lisa Sarber Carol Saunders Ed Savage Karen Savia Suzanne Schneider Karen Schruender David Shalloway Diane Shelton Juniors 197 Parents Weekend A Big Success Jesse Shelton Patty Shiflel Dave Shockley Vickie Shockley Terri Shoemaker Gail Short Barbara Sickels Janet Simpson Jean Sink Alice SI usher Diana Smith Jeanne-tle Smith Judy Smith Laura Smith Peggy Smith June Snyder Radford College police watch as students toss frisbee. 198 Juniors William Snyder ludy Sokoloski Florence Spiggle Phyllis Spinner Ed Stafford Janet Stapleton Bill Steed Myla Steelman Nancy Stith Robyn Stockwell Brenda Stolte Nancy Stone Amy Sullivan Sheila Sullivan Hugh Sutherland Anne Swanson Juniors 199 Tom Fleming spends his free time in the Heth rec room. Dana Swart Nancy Talbot Robin Tansill Susan Tatum Sherry Taylor Terri Taylor Lisa Tedder Sandra Terry Donna Tester Beth Thompson 200 Juniors Cassi Tilling Patricia Timbers Frank Tinder Diane Tomlinson Nancy Trammell Shirl Trumbull Lisa Tucker Betty Tunstall Juniors 201 Interesting Turnout At Halloween Dance Kelly Viars Edie Vought Kim Vores Heidi VeKe Alice Walker Charlotte Waller Karen Walsh l isa Walters Sandy Walters Mark Ward Barbara Watson Debbie Weatherman Mary Webb S. Kelly Webb Priscilla Wells Leigh Whetzel johnny While Cindy Whitlow Caro •• 'A iM i Carolyn Williams Meg Williams Sandra Williams Cindy Wilson Maureen Windle 202 Juniors Patty Witt Ramona Wood Debra Woolfolk Cary Workman Karen Worrell Cindy Wright Bill Yang Dean Yeargin tody Zalrel Chris Zemonck Carving jack-o-lanlerns ma es Halloween a lot of fun. junior Sophomores Class Officers: Rebecca Trainer, Secretary-Treasurer; Joe Long, President; Joe Baker, Vice-President Suzanne Aaron Arnold Abollera 8etty Adams lenni Adams Kelly Adams Mark Adams Mark Akers Palsy Akers D ana Alderman Debbie Allison 204 Sophomores Teresa Allman Tami Amburn Ginn Anderson Sharon Anderson Vera Anderson Vicki Andrews Matilda Angle Bill Annetti Emily Ashby Virginia Ashe John Ashworth Hossein M. Asly Terry Atkins lorry Augustin Ramona L. Austin Julie Avery Lisa Barba Angela Barber Nanette Barkley Dawn Barnes Gloria Barns Guvnn Barr Cathy Barrett Deborah Barwick Gail Bays Sophomores 205 RC Christmas Drive Successful Mary Bays Sidney Boomer Paige Beasley Elizabeth Beatty Barbara Befus Karen Belton ,'eanne Bennett Vivian Bennett Russ Berlin Leah Berry Paul Best Diana Beverage Dana Seville Bev Bickcrstall I aura Biddle Joy Billups 20h Sophomores Debbie Bukhoff Cathy Bishop Terri Black Laura Blaney lane: Board LrrnJa Bobbitt Beverly Bodie Ionia Boggs Sue Bona Sharon Boney Deiiliah Bonnotel Peggy Born Cathy Bossi Robert Bon loin Kar Mac Bowles Anne Bowman Annette Bowman Ginny Bowman Movita Boyd Christy Boyeti Jim Bradley Jacqueline Brandt Kim Brannock Karen Brids forth David Brooks Sophomores 207 Mark Brooks Tamara Brooks Dreama Brown Melinda Brown Cindy Brumfield Melissa Burchard Claire Burgess II lane Burgess Cathy Burnett John Burrus Ceralyn Bultram Maurice Byrd Elina Cain Gina Calabrese Anne Callaway Bonnie Callis Cathy Campbell Nancy Carelli I uAnre Carr 208 Sophomores Wendy Carr Carolyn Carter Cynthia Carter Teresa Carter |o-Ann Cartwright Ann Casey Donna Cass Ian Castle Christy Chalmers Aubyn Chance Glenna Chance Ankie Chanrey Bob Chancier Susan Childress Annette Chinn Judy Christie Lee Chryssikos Sophomores 209 I eslie Gilo Stacy Cioci David Clark Gilda Clark Kelly Clark Dennis darken Grefi Clore Binnette Cogswell Catherine Coley Wanda Combs Suzanne Compitello Jodi Conklin loseph Conrad Jay Coplin Students always look forward to the picnics on Heth lawn. Sue Corbett Kimberlee Corn Lynn Courtney Lana Cox 210 Sophomores Dedmon Moves Off Campus Patti Crockett Cindy Crofford Lori Cronisc Paula A. Cross Lynne Crotts Stephanie Croy Connie Crumb Mary Crupper Maria Cuevas Tate Culbreth Margaret Curtin Keith Custer David Daigle Donna Daigle Suzie Dailey David Daniels Karen Davidson Betsy Davis Debbie Davis lackie Davis Tamie Davis Karen Dawn Teresa Dean Jams Deane Beth DeBoer Sophomores 211 Susan DeHart Caroline Devan Elizabeth Diamond Terri DiCarlo Lisa Dickerson Harry Chapin — Live at Preston David Diesel Rosa Diez Greg Dill john Dillon Nancy DiSpirito Tom Donofrio Lynne Dougherty Maureen Downes Teresa Downing Laura Drury Terri Duncan Cindy Dundlaw Leigh Dunham Grace Dyer Penny Dyer lohn Early Tammy East Connie Edwards GeGe Ellenburg Connie Epling 212 Sophomores Tori Erdodi Ann Fadool Patricia Fanchcr Wiry Beih Farias Dale farino Maureen Farrell Maggie Fennel ly Karen Jo Ferguson Margie Finch Teresa Fisher Wanda Fisher Jane Fii geralri Cathy Flanary Andrea Fleming Patty Foltz Debra Fore Sophomores 213 Intramural Program Kicks Off Season Joe Ford Joe Fox Maura Fox Debbie Frankos Darlene Frazier Pam Fredickson Betty French Jerry Gaffney Vicky Garnett Cheryl Genovese John Gerencser Barbara Gibson Eileen Gibson Pat Giff. P ? gy � ey Gill Cheryl Click Susan Goad Sandy Good Barbara Goodrich Susan Gottshalk Joy Gowin Ann Graham Patricia Graham Pam Graves Betsy Jo Green 214 Sophomores The team's in i huddle — O.K.. Coach, tell them what to do! Jennifer Green Betty Greer Pam Oegfc Sharon Griffin Vickie Gwes Susan Grubb Cindy Gunn Lauri Hall Sue Hammond Lauren Harney Cindy Hanky Robert Hansen Linda Hardy Beth Harkins Ellen Harlan Sophomores 215 Robin Hailow Kathy Harmon Stacy Harper Sheila Hjrrington Tami Harris Tammie Harris Dee Dee Hartless Allison Harville Karen Hatcher Chris Hawkins Dave Fink arxl Robin 8lauvelt take time out from classes for a walk around campus. 216 Sophomores + Maria C. Hensley Stew Hicks Kelly Hill Nancy Hines Cynthia Hix Judith Hjorth Donna Hodge Debbie Hodges Sheila Hodges Nathan Hodman Melodie Hold away Pali Holland Patricia Horn Becky Horne Sandra Horton Diana Hoskinson Wayne Howard Margaret Hubbard Beccie Huddle Eyde Huffman Ciary Hyde Sue Hyman Tami Ike Nathan M. Ikonne Renrsp Ireson Sophomores 217 Janet Iseman Dana Jackson judith Jackson Janice James Regina Jeffrey Christy Jobe Brenda Johnson Kathy Johnson Mark Johnson Waiter Johnson Eric lones Kelly Jones Sheila Jones Cindy Lee loyce Eileen Joyce Lauren Kanee 218 Sophomores Donna Karabas Cindy Katona Kathy Kcesee Barbara Koffer Mary Kelly Denise Kensek Lisa Kern Cyndi Kerns Jane King Terry King Nancy Kriby Linda Kitchin 0«h Knaus Toni Kowalsky Vince Kroop Todd Lake Vicki Lamma Students enjoy class outside during warm fall quarter. Hi. Sophomore 219 Juanita Lane Sherree lanum Donald Latham Michael S. Lauler Karen Laurier Karen Lawrence Teresa Leach Marchelle Lee Beth Leonard Marcy LePera Debbie Lewis Ellen Lewis Karen Y. Lewis Linda Lewis Ymelda Lewis Ken Linkous Decisions, decisiors . . . Robby Hensley checks out the Halloween cards at RC Bookstore Highlanders March in Gimbel's Parade 220 Sophomores Ellen Lipscomb Belinda Lloyd Sandra Long Sharon Long Ginny Loomis Nancy Lucas Delxxah Lynch Jan Mabe Sarah Magalis Lori Makela Martha Mann Maureen Mann Martha Manner Billy Marshall Debra Marshal! Nancy Jo Marshall Nancy Lee Marshall Jill Martin Pamela Martin lina Martin Mercedes Martinez Mary Matthews Elaine McAra Kim Mctlanahan Susan McConnel Sophomores 221 Radford Changes School Colors Lynn McCoy Melissa McCoy Tina McCrkhard Ruth McMahon Julie McManamay Pamela McNally Neil McNccly Julie McReynolds Maureen Meagher Karen Mellott Kimberly Menke Elaine Merchant Stephanie Merelman Kate Miller Jolene Mills Julie Minnick Rebecca Mitchell Terriann Mitchell Anne Mitsianis Mary Moe Anne Moody Karen Moon Carolyn Moore Kay Moore Wayne Moreland 222 Sophomores Julie Moscatiello Cindy Moss Jody Moss Margaret Mottley Lucy Mucciolo Debbie Mullins Michael Mulvancy Rebecca Muncy Bonnie Munzing Cheryl Murphy Martha Murphy Holly Mutter Karen Myers Lynn Nedimyer Cindy Nelson Party time is anytime, and anytime is party t me at Radford. Sophomo-es 223 Animal House Has Impact on Campus Cheryl Newbury Rob Newtarid Diedre Nicholson Suzanne Nobles Freddie Nolen Valerie Nosek Vena O'Dell Elizabeth Ogg Becky Ogle Stephen Oliver Chris Olson Kelly Ormiston Suzanne Owens Carla Pace Myrna Pages Sharon Painter Patricia Parson Mark Patterson Kathy Peaco 224 Sophomores Cyndi Pearce Tina Pennington John Perkins Rhonda Peters Kim Peterson Pam Peterson Beth Pfleghardt Janet Pietropaulo Susan K. Pispeky Vicki Pitcock Lisa Poff Gerald Pope Tina Popkins Lori Potts Debbie Powell Beth Powers Sophomores 22 S Liu Powers Lark Prevetle Lucy Pfillman Henry Puryear Katie Queen Jane Radick Donna Rainey ttarbara Reid Rebecca Renz Christine Rhea Door Rhodes Iris Rice M. Virginia Rice Coeds enjoy an intramural football game. 226 Sophomores Moma Richard Roy Richard Karen Richards Kimberly Richards Mary Richardson Leslie Richmond Kaye Riddle Paula Ritter Julie Roberts Rich Roberts Cindy Robinson Cindy Robinson Donna Rogers Terry Rogers Cindy Romano Karen Roop Cheryl Rosvles Donna Ruff Judith Rushia Nancy Rutrough Maureen Ryan Andrea Salmon Sylvia Salmon Mary Beth Sarber Patience Sargent Sophomores 227 ROTC Introduced to RC Campus Natalie Saufley Lynn Saunders Margaret Saunders ■Wiry Ann Sayer Julie Scherrep Pam Schleeper Autumn Schlegel Sue Scruggs Sally Seagraves Pamela Sol leek Christina Sen Patti Shaver Dusty Shepard Betty Shields Anne Shilan Susie Shufcll Marla Shulu Dianne Sibold Alexis Sigethy leanne Summons Meg Simons Barbara Sims Peggy Sin lair Carolyn Sink Anne Sinnott 228 Sophomores Patricia Slye Darlene Small Kathy Small Mary Smiley Cynthia Smith Gail Smith Gretchen Smith |ohn Smith Maureen Anne Smith Sandy Smith Muse at night. Kathy Snow Terri Snow Robertine Sokohl Tamara Sorg Louis Soscia Sophomores 229 Laura Souther Car a Southworth Ion Sovocool Sharyn Sprague Susan Slaiko Lisa Stansberry Clay Stephenson Wendy Stevens Dorothy Anne Stewart Debbie Stowers Nancy Stull Sherrie Stull Roxanne Stump Mary Sulik Katny Suit Libhv Sumner Julie Taylor 250 Sophomores Tammy Taylor David Tesh till Tharp William Thodes Lori Thompson Jeanne Tobin Donne f. Tolley Susan lomlinson Kathy Toombs Janet Towne Rebecca Trainor lackie I robaugh Susan Turk Dale T utter row Tracy Tyree loe Unroe Tammy Vance Keith Van Hulle Carol Van Vlaanderon Gary Vest Debbie Via Linda Via Rosemary Virdcn Mary Vitagliano Tina Wade Sophomores 231 Pam Walker Wendy Walker Tami Waller Sheila Walsh Tammy Warren Kathie Watkins Donna Watson Mary Watts Marilyn Weeks lulie Welch Chris Wes! Shells White Kathy Wick David Wig inton Anne Wigington Laura Wilbur Cynthia Williams Ma y Kathryn Williams Agnes Wilson Cathy Wilson Debbie Wilson Cliff Somack Debbie Womblc Steven Woodward Ann Woody 232 Sophomores Betty Wooten Donna Worthy Carolyn Wray Brian Wright Karen Wrioht Mary Wright Paige Wright Gina Wyatt Laura Yates Becky Yearout Cindy Yoniz Kathi Zettlemoyer lisa Zimmerman Sopfxxnores 233 Freshmen Class Officers: Kenny Henshaw. President; Eileen Clark, Vice President; Cathy Bricker, Secretary-Treasurer John Absher Kenneth Agwa Dale Akers 1 aura Albeck Rhonda Alderman Selma Al-Salam Melissa Alspaugh Karl Altau Elizabeth Alvey Debbie Amenclt 234 Freshmen r ugenie Anderson loan Andrews Robyn Ashby Daphne Atkins Debbie Austin klizaboth Avis Melody Bagby Marietta Bailey Tracy Baltimore Ann Barringer Lisa Bayse Carol Beale Lisa Beale Teresa Belbosti Cina Belk Nancy Bell Carol Bennett ianya Bennett Kobyne Bentley Kaleen Berry Fran Borsch Pam Benins Janice Bide Lisa Bishop Lynn Bishop Freshmen 235 Mary Blackburn JeSSiCa Blair Pam Blewitl Donna 8olt Elizabeth Bonham Sheila Boswell Laura Bowen Susan Bowen Mary Bowman Sharon Bowman Diane Bradford Abbey Bra idee h Frances Branch Raymond Branch Anita Breiter Ann Brew baker Cathy Brooks Louise Brouillette locie Brown 236 Freshmen Parking Situation Still A Problem Vicki Brown Angela Browning Becky Bruckse Paige Bruges Bobby Buchanan Robert Sullivan Laura Burdick Pixie Burruss Penny Bussard Susie Butler Rob Byrd Sharon Calloway Cindy Camden Andrea Camo Becky Campbell Donna Campbell Sandy Campbell Lisa Cannaday Patty Carlson Amy Carr Eddie Cassell Susan Casterion Susan Chappc le Marina Chamlev Ul Chenault F'eshmen 237 Patty Chewning Jean Childers Erin Chiogna Shannon Church Eileen Clark Catie Cobb Natalie Cocdington Leslie Connelly Windy Connelly Elizabeth Cook Kelly Cook Crystal Coombes Penny Copeland Janic e Cornelsen Judith Coughlin Susar Cournoycr ?3fi Freshmen Robin Covington Martha Coyne Debbie Craft Elaine Craig Loren Crosby Teresa Crossin Anne Crosson 8etsy Crow Laura Crowder Barbara Crowling Baroara Croy Beckv Crutchfield Eva Gumming Colleen Darmody Kathy Dashiell Cindce Davis Ellen Davis lamie Decatur leannine Deem Mary DeFazio Pattie Deloatche Ellen Deptula Donna DcSteuben Carilee Dill Sandy Dimit Freshmen 239 Emily DiPompo Catherine Dobbins Pam Dodd Sue Dolfini Mary Dodson Lisa Dorman lulie Dotson Jeff Downs Nancy Drenkard Anne Drewry Kim Driskill Mary Drurv Belinda Duffv Kelly Duffy Laura Dufour Mary Dugan Jo Dunn 240 Freshmen Liz Dunn John Dutton Suzanne EgJxvs Deidre Elkins Anna Ellis Pam English Sieve Entsminger Robert Ercolano Tammy Estep Laura Eure Gwyn Evans Debbie Ewing Janet Farley Becky Farmer Leslie Farmer Sharian Farnsworth Rosa Fernandez Leesa Fish Tina Fisher Lisa Flanders Robert Floyd Julie Foley Carrie Foote Dawn Ford Cora Forrester Freshmen 241 Barbara Francis Andy Frazier Sandra Frazier Anita Freeman Pamela Frost Colleen Calvin Cinny Gardner Karen Gardner Ruth George Rhonda Gillespie Linda Gillett Thomas Gilliam Vicki God' Denise Goodsite Rebecca Gotiyer Martha Graham Peggy Green Cathv Griffin Sheila Grimm Susan Grinnan Susie Grist Keith Croak Nannie Grover Cindy Gunning Nelson Gutierrez 242 Freshmen Beth Hall Kimberlee Hall Patti Hall Sandy Hamilton Colleen Hamby Leslie Hankins Janet Harbour Karen Hardin Connie Harris Nona Harris Helen Harwood Patrick Harwood Karen Hatcher Shelley Haugen Bpth Hasvbaker Jan Heenan Freshmen 243 Anamaria Hoift Debbie Henderson Luanne Henderson Kenny Hcnshaw Rita Herold Theresa Hicks Ter'y Higginbotham Venessa Higginbotham Greg Hill sharen Hill Elizabeth Hines Deborah Hitt l.OUise Hitz Cheryl Holcomb Tamara Holder-Lisa Holland 244 Freshmen Karen Hoover Tina Houliares Perri Houser Kathy Huff Kathy Hurley William landolo Vince lannucci Nan Impink Janet InKulli Missy Isley Julia Jackson Mary Jackson Steve lacksoo Laune Ja'vis Bonnie Jenkins Heather Johnson Lynda Johnson Teresa Johnson Cynthia Johnston Dennis Jones Kim Jone Metriese Jones Royce Jones Julie luda Kathy Kahle Freshmen 245 flonnie Kahwajy Sharon Kane Melissa Keans Melanie Keck Jean me Keesee Rhonda Keesee Kathy Kempf Richard Kerris Victoria Kcsler Gisele Keyes Tracy Kmg Karen Kirby Kay Kitchen Merete Knudsen Kathy Kuykendall Diane Layton Elaine Lear Diane l ee Heidi Lewis Julia Lewis Kathleen Lewis Martha Lewis Lynne Light Dara Ligon Linda Lind 246 Freshmen Teresa Lindsay Nancy Litton Mary Livesay Jill Lockwood Carol Lottos Robin Long Kelley loomer Susan Loomis Lcanne Loos Desiree Lorix Jennifer Lovegrove Debra Loving .Maria Lubieta-Friedman Darlene Lyles Susan Mabe Scott MacPIiail Freshmen 247 Brian Madden Janet Madison Karen Magee Karen Manny Robin Marklcy Jeanette Marshall Cheryl Martin Janice Martin Merian Martin Pam Martin Shelley Martin Terri Martin Suzanne Massey Valera Mayes Holly McAllister Penny McCann Allison McClure Shevaun Me Darby Bonnie McDaniel 248 Freshmen V Robin McGuire Suzanne McKeel Maureen McLaughlin Cathy McPhee Cindy McQuarry Maty Mehfoud lisa Menickelly Jeanne Merklc Don Miller Paige Miller Paula Miller Susan Miller Jayne Millison Kim Minter Marsha Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Lisa Moore Lynn Moore Laurie Morris Freshmen 249 Dennis Moulder Angela Murphy Karen Murphy Amanda Muse Jennifer Myers Eileen Nance Karen Nance Kay Neel Tamela Ncininger Joseph Nesbit Lisa Newton Debbie Nichols Kris Nider Lisa Nixon Janice Oates Mary O'Dell Libby Olinger Frisbee Day Draws Big Crowd 250 Freshmen Susan Oliver Kathy Olson Brenda Orange Dawn Padgett Margaret Panzer Carol Parker Joe Parr Cathy Pasley Sharan Pauls Donna Pearce Shewrry Pearson Susan Pcery Angela Pence Cheryl Penn Kim Perine Jeff Perry Thomas Pctroff Lorraine Pfiester Lisa Pickeral Cindy Pilson Gina Pitrone Janie Place Penna Plymire John Poe Lisa Price Freshmen 251 Alisa Prillaman Midge Prince Mike Pritchett Janie Pruit Beth Purdy Stacey Puree Nettie Quartaoa Teresa Quesentwrry Theresa Qu.g Donna Radtord Pat Kakos Kathy Rappuchi Tracy L. Raymond Connie Reed Becky Reedy Ellen Reinha-dl Theresa Rhoades Jane Richardson Ted Riche Marcie Riedel lohn Riley 252 Freshmen Soccer Team Has Longest Unbeaten Streak Jayne Roberts Karen Roberts Kenneth D. Rogers Beth Rooks linda Anne Rose Vickie Rosser Ricky Routten Theresa Royals Sherrie Ruddick Elizabeth Russell Tammy Russell Donna I. Sanders Vk kic Sarver Terry Sattcrwhite Lineta Saunders Melissa Savant Kathy Scharff Darsey Schuman Joyce Seay freshmen 253 R.C. Residents Willing To Donate Blood Susan Sclavka Angie Senr Ellen Shackle Carol Shapiro Susan Snier Abby Shealy John Mark Sheckler Missy Shirey Kathryn Shuford Doris Shull Cay Siekirski Myra Simmons Peggy Simmons LeAnn Simpson Elaine Slade Mauricia Siedd Sandy Smiley 254 Freshmen Annette Smith Brenda Smith Deborah Smith Dotli Smith Evelyn Smith Melinda Smith Nan Smith Yvonne Smith Carrie Ann Southall Debbie Spear Pam Spiggle Timmy Spraker Melinda Stacy Scott Stacic.bofe-Lynda Stanley Rebecca Stanley Karen Startweather Alice Stevens Cherry Stewan Kari Stilling Alison Stillman Kim Stiltner Karen Stimpson Karen Stimson lean Slirn Freshmen 255 College Opens Doors To 5,800 Stude Cindy Strong Margaret Sullivan Stacy Summers Cheryl Surra! Gwen Sutphm Sheryl Sweet Mike Sweit er Elinor L. Swift Kelly Tamburino Diana Tate Becky Litem Susan Tatro Susan Tchorni Cindy Thomas Robin Thomas Suzanne Thomas Virginia Thome Brenda Thompson Jane Thompson Daniel Thoms Cynthia Tice Lori Tokay Cynthia Trail Polly Trammell Bari Tucker 256 Freshmen Kelly Tucker Jill Tuttle Robin Twedt David Utnik Nicole Van Nievwenhove Debra Varn Judy Vincent Cathy Wakeman Laurie Walker Michael Walker linvny Wallace Linda Walsh Ellen Walthall Juanita Walthall Carter Warren Lisa W'arren Freshmen 2S7 Vanessa Wassum Della Watkins Kathy Watson Virginia Waugh Silly Weaver Debbie Webster Brenda L. Weedon Lori Weinstein Georgia Wescott Joan Wheeler Kan West Tony Westbrook Britta White Beth Harkins proudly wears her Radford jacket. 258 Freshmen The King And I Gets Tremendous Response Cathy Yowell Renee Zielke C. Zubieta-Friedman J. Zubieta-Friedman left White John White Phyllis Whitman Gail Whittcnburg Jeff Whorlcy Cathy Willberger Mary Ann Willett Mickey Willis Evelyn Wilson Robin Wingfield Jeffrey Witt Rocky Womack Becky Wood Faitv Workman Rachel Worrall Bobbie Worrell Patsy Wright Robin Wright Cathy Wynat Susan Yamazaki Freshmen 2S9 ACTIVITIES THE FRESHMAN OUTLOOK BY TERRY SATTERWHITE AND KATHY HURLEY On September 4, 1978, we arrived with varying expectations of the year ahead. Parents drove students to this place called Radford College, dropping us and our belongings off for a year of studying, maturing, and meeting new people. Most of us walked into our assigned rooms and found a roommate there with all sorts of weird belongings and other paraphernalia. This was the first indication of how coliege life would be. We met our suit-mates and started to swap opinions on everything. As time passed, we realized that we really were not all that different. We all wanted to meet new people, but as freshmen we were confined, relying only on roommates and suitmates for friendship. However, going to parties and joining clubs was one way to meet people. Some of us rode the Muse elevators, while others walked around looking for action. After meeting some of the friendly people at Radford, we discovered that college was not a strange, cold place at all. Getting used to the college food was sort of tough, but after a while we even got used to that. Some freshmen went home on weekends, while others went to parlies, trying to relax before the w-eek ahead. Registration seemed like a rat rate. The upper classmen had taken all the good courses, but we managed to get courses which related to our major. After getting the white cards we needed, we proceded to the payment room, writing Dad's che k. and then tracked down the camera to have our I.D. pictures taken. Classes started and work began to pick up after the first week. Professors started to pile on the tests, and cramming seemed to be the way for treshmen to get through. Adjusting became a part of life by the end of the third week. Home seemed to be just a place to visit because now our home is Radford College. 262 Activities Radford Town Fair. . . . . . something for everyone! Top: Town children participate in parade. Left: Wide eyed child watches with excitement. Activities 263 OUTSIDE RADFORD In the southwest corner of Virginia and located in the New River Valley is the College of Radford. Living at Radford, college students have a variety of things to do. Besides the endless campus-wide activities, the Valley itself provides entertainment. Camping, rock climbing, rapelling, caving, hiking, and exploring are just a few activities available in the Valiev. 264 Activities Activities 265 The Fantastiks BY GREGORY BOOKER In the third week of October, Preston Auditorium hosted a traveling group of talented thespians who came to do their rendition of the longest consecutively running play entitled the Fantastiks.” All who attended will remember the adept choreography of the cast and the earnest singing which captured the essence of the emotions of those in love. Although very sparse in background props, this smash hit musical proved to be an enjoyable reminder to the downhearted in spirit that romance still persists. m 266 Activities .b .V7 It - J- ......... ■. Frisbee Day On the 30th of September, one of th e favorite Amerk an pastimes was prganiz.od into a series of ail day gam© headed by • the Cjuad Recreation Directors. Coordi-Vj nated by Ca'ry Senna and.Paul Barrell, five challenging events were put together for the day. The activities included a Distance Throw, an Accuracv-Target test, Frisbee Golf, and Frisbp? Football. The Throw and Catch event proved to lx the most-difficult because those who laimcned frisbees had to retrieve them. For those'who attended and those who participated the day was an enjoyment to remember. Quad Recreation Directors: Paul Barrell, Garry Senna, Dave Shockly, Randy Furst, Betty Upton, Cindi Ftare, Lynn Updike,. Sue Fadley, and Nancy Hogan. Left: Mike Moot cones participate- In T.irnct Frisbee. Activities 267 HAT DANCE BY ELIZABETH GEORGE They came in sombreros, cowboy hats, football helmets, and baseball caps. They wore Micky Mouse ears, coonskin caps, tennis visors, and beanies. It was a hat dance, the first gimmick dance of the year, and students flocked to Heth Ballroom to meet new acquaintances and to reunite with old friends. The dance was sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi on September 13, 1978. It featured the popular band. The Royal Kings. Students boogied down as they enjoyed good music and plenty of beer. Incoming freshmen mav have gone to the dance wondering just what might occur, but it was not long before their apprehensions dissappcared and they began partying. Another event, another party — the beginning of another year at Radford College. Top Right: President of PKP little Sisters Dee-Dee Russel and Secretary Ldie McAvov. Below: Marty Schult , Bob Walts, and other college students enjov the hat dance. 268 Activities Activities 269 Radford's River . . . the old New River BY CATHY LANKFORD The New River, one of the oldest rivers in the world, is the only active part of the ancient river Teays. It originates in the Blue Ridge plateau of northwestern North Carolina. Flowing northwest through the plateau in southern Virginia, the New River enters the Appalachian Valley through a deep water gap in the northwestern escarpment of the plateau located two miles southeast of Ivanhoe, Wythe County, Virginia. Thence it flows northeast along the trend of the valley to Radford, turns northwest across the valley, and continues its passage through Giles county. The New River then makes its way to the Ohio River where it converges with the Mississippi River, finally emptying into the Gulf of Mexico. 'reformation taken from Geology of the Appalac hian Valley in Virginia By Charles Butts. Top Right: The New River takes a peaceful turn between Radford mountains. Center Right: The New River becomes more turbulent as it cascades over the rocks. 270 Activities Top left: Student views New River from under the bridge. Right: Radford College students enjoy the New River on a quiet afternoon. Bottom: The Outing Club taking on the rapids of the New River. Along the path of the New River are many activities in which Radford College students frequently participate. Among the activities are fishing, rafting, canoeing, and swimming. The New River provides relaxation and enjoyment for Radford College students. Actvitics 271 Parents Weekend BY CATHY LANKFORD Parents came in herds on October 27, 1978, for the annual visit to see their children. Students put on their best manners and showed parents what college was really like.” Thanks to Ron Speier, coordinator of Parents Weekend, there were a number of activities planned for Mom and Dad. All academic departments and the Radio and T.V. studios were open for complete inspection. The Kent Gallery exhibited the artistic ability of many talented students. Intercollegiate volleyball and soccer matches had been scheduled. A special performance of The King and I was shown in Porterfield Theatre to the delight of all. One of the highlights of the day was the Equestrian Exhibition by the Red Coats. The Marlins swam to beautiful music in their synchronized aqua arts show. An Apple Butter Brew, sponsored by the society of Collegiate Journalists, was held on Muse lawn. Dinner with President and Mrs. Dedmon was served in Muse cafeteria. There, parents had the chance to meet the man the children had often mentioned. Finally, those parents in semi-formal attire could attend the Harvest Ball brought to the parents by the German Club. It was a weekend to be long remembered. 272 Activities Opposite top: Parents visit the campus bookstore. Opposite Bottom left: Radford Redcoat and her horse make the lump. Opposite Bottom Ri ht: President Dedmon speaks to parents at the dinner held in Musi1 cafeteria. Top left: A dad watches the soccer game. Left Middle: Pi Kappa Phi and their halftime truck, decorated for the same. Below: Gene Przyboc ki. a oIIcrc journalist, helps with the apple butter brew. Above: Artwork from the Kent Gallery on Parents Weekend. REDWINE A group of talented musicians calling themselves Redwine entertained the students of Radford College at a Coffee House sponsored by Student Life. Among the talented was Chuck Dodson, a Radford College student. The hand had been together about one year at the time of the performance. Clay Davis proved his abilities as an acoustic guitarist and returned later that fall for an excellent show. 274 Activities THE KING AND I BY MARY DAVIS Dear Diary, September 12, 1978, — I've decided to audition for the school musical production o' the King and 1.1 am so excited, I can not wait. Wish me luck! September 14, 1978, — I've been called back for final auditions. I am so afraid that I won't be cast. But then again, I am even more afraid that I will . . . September 15, 1978, — I got a part! I got a part! — Uh-oh. what have I gotten myself inlof September 18, 1978, — We read through the play tonight. Too much to learn in only five weeks. The sets are too elaborate, the costumes arc too ornate, and the roles are too large. We will never get this thing off the ground. September 28, 1978, — We had our first musical rehearsal tonight. Bov, are we in trouble! October 13, 1978, — The parts are ! ginning to take shape. We are becoming more comfortable in our roles. The music is improving. Only three weeks left. October 20,1978, — We worked with the orchestra tonight for the first time. It was beautiful! By George, this thing just ■night get off the ground. October 22, 1978, — The entire cast has spent the weekend helping to sew costumes and to build sets. What we lacked in skill we made up for in enthusiasm. I am setting to the point where I can drive a nail pretty well, even if I do say so myself. October 25, 1978, — We had our first complete technical rehearsal tonight. October 26, 1978, Dress rehearsal is t night. I am not sure if we are ready, the sets and costumes are not finished. We have a new conductor, later — It's off the ground! It's terrific! October 27, 1978, — Dear God, please be with us. We open tomorrow. October 28, 1978, It was wonderful! We got a standing ovation! November 4, 1978, — Closing night. I wonder what show they will do next- Top: Dic k Harshbergor, a . the King, shows his dominating and almost fearful personality during a rehearsal. Bottom: Bud Jen kins, Keith Gardner, and Robert Hansen share a pleasant chat while preparing for the show. Activities 275 HARRY CHAPIN IN CONCERT BY MARY DAVIS The atmosphere was charged with excitement as we sat in the auditorium, eagerly waiting for Harry Chapin. A man walked aimlessly onstage and oeered across the crowd. At first we thought he was a stage hand, but then we were on our feet, as we realized it was the man we had come to see. He apologized for being late, and informed us of the loss of the cello. While this was being remedied, he filled in the time with a solo concert that had us spellbound. The transition between his solo performance and the arrival of his ensemble was accomplished by the addition of one voice at a time in a beautiful rendition of You are My Rainbow of Love. The show began to rock. He did a full three hour concert, one smash hit after another W-O-L-D, Mr. Tanner, Taxi, Cat's in the Cradle, Mail Order Annie — just to name a few. When he finished his performance with Thirty-thousand Pounds of Bananas, we were cheering, clapping, stomping, and begging for more. He obliged us, and the evening ended to he music of All My Life's a Circle. What a night, w'hat a show, what a man! 2 6 Activities Activities 277 Throughout Southwestern Virginia, mountains abound. Their beauty and magnificent grandeur hold a unique quality of inspiration for many. Hiking up one of these mountains produces feelings of overwhelming awe and indescribable sat isfaction. One hike is especially memorable to Radford College students — the Appalachian Trail from Pearisburg to Angel's Rest. The first half is deceptively easy, a pleasant walk up wooded hills. Then it suddenly steepens. The climb becomes more and more difficult as the trail rises 1,600 feet to the top of the mountain. Dizzy, out of breath, and exhausted, the hiker arrives at the crest to behold a panorama unequaled in the New River Valley. A variety of flowering plants and trees including beachnut, wintergreen, sassa-frass, and rhododendron stand out in a basically hardwood forest. The foliage represents the unspoiled beauty and serenity atop Angel's Rest. The aesthetic enjoyment of the mountain is not the only outstanding aspect of this grand landform. The educational opportunities are endless also. Geology students are often seen at Angel's Rest studying the structure of the mountain. Those students of biology will obtain a wide variety of information from the flora of the area. Geographers, artists, poets, and photographers are all inspired by the hike up to and the view from Angel's Rest. 278 Activities Opposite Top Left: In the midst of the autumn leaves, an exquisite. little mushroom stands in solitary splendor Opposite Top Right: lack Stickney is caught unaware as he is clambering over the rocks at the top of Angel's Rest. Opposite Bottom Left: Lew Burkley and Pat Bolt stop for a private joke and to look at the marvelous view on an autumn day at Angel's Rest. Top Left: Reggie Scolaro, Lew Burkley, Jack Stickney, and Pat Bolt hiking up the Angel's Rest trail. Bottom Left: Karen Obcnshain showing a mischievous grin at being caught crawling over rocks. Bottom Right: A tree shown in bleak splendor along the trail at Angel's Rest. Activities 279 CELEBRATING CHRISTMAS BY MARK MARTI When students returned from their Thanksgiving vacations, the campus came alive with the Christmas spirit. Those three short weeks of school were filled with all sorts of events that would make even old Scrooge get into the Christmas mood. And since the winter quarter had just begun, there was little studying to be done. Many students decorated their doors and rooms with symbols of the Christmas season. In several dorms, door decorating contests awarded prizes for the most imaginative door; in other dorms, hall contests were held, in which the entire floor was judged. Out on campus, even the air came alive with sounds of Christmas as several groups of students paraded around singing Christmas carols. College organizations sponsored many events. For example, the Radford College Jazz Ensemble gave a holiday concert. In Preston auditorium, three organ concerts were performed featuring Christmas music from France, Germany, and England. Student Life, too, caught the holiday mood with its own decorating contest for student organizations and its all-campus party, which was free to all Radford College students. Over twelve hundred of them attended the President's Student Christmas party. The Inter-Residential House Council (I.R.H.C.) celebrated the Christmas season by having their fourth annual Christmas Party. Chairperson Kathy Watkins, along with student volunteers, sought to brighten the lives of local needy children. Barbara Stump, of the Radford Action Program, assisted I.R.H.C. in locating the children for the party. The student volunteers bought gifts for the children, and even old St. Nick visited the kids! Top Right: Heth Hall decorated their tree to celebrate the holiday. Right: Kathy Suit and Emily Di-Pompo shake hands with Dr. and Mrs. Dedmon at the student Christmas party Opposite Bottom: One oi the windows decorated for Christmas. Opposite Right Center: Linda George and Debbie Mills had picture taken with Santa, 8arry Link. Opposite Top Right: Barbara DiMassimo participates in IRHC Christmas party. Opposite Top Left: Suzanne Tuck. Dee Wells. Lori Tokay, and Jeanne Merkle decorated their door for Christmas. 280 Activities The Greeks also sponsored several events. The brothers and little sisters of Phi Sigma Kappa presented their Christmas dance, a semiformal affair that featured the music of Dynasty. Sigma Sigma Sigma, the first national sorority on campus, had Santa Claus come from the North Pole to Heth Hall so that students could have their pictures taken with him. One of the public service sororities, Delta Sigma Theta, held a disco that got everyone who attended dancing in the Yule spirit. The brothers and little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi also held a well attended all-campus party. All in all, it was an exciting time to be at Radford College. Activities 281 LAS VEGAS NITE BY MARK HARTL Heth Ballroom was transformed into a chic Las Vegas casino as Student Life presented the fourth annual Las Vegas Nile. Student gamblers were given five thousand dollars each in play money and turned loose to test their luck. The playing area of the casino consisted of various games including blackjack, craps, and roulette. One of the most popular games was the miniature racetrack, located on the far side of the casino, on which six wooden horses competed. Huge fortunes were won and lost on these games as everyone had an exciting evening trying to beat the odds. For those gamblers who lost all their money or who were simply thirsty, there was a classy, little cafe in front of the casino. There, beautiful girls in black leotards and spike heels waited on the candlelit tables providing a tranquil moment away from the night's activities. Another big moment of chance occurred when the door prizes were presented. Students waited with anticipation as the lucky winning numbers were read aloud. Among the prizes were hamburger makers, records, and candles. 282 Activities ' UO3T oxz. W S I TOLD TU£. X IOT KiOT TO PVJTAAOAEYOA tmot worse. Opposite Top: Tom Johnson and Susan Overholt celebrate their winnings. Opposite Bottom: Cocktail waitress, Tamra Dempsy. Bottom: Las Vegas girls Tcri Erdodi, Cindy Whitlow, Patty Usher, and Susane Egben. A CUP OF RADFORD COFFEE Coffee houses, a common attraction of many Radford students, was a relaxing way to break the monotony of the study week. Student Life selected talented students to perform in a mellow atmosphere for the student's pleasure. Some of the most outstanding of these acts were recorded for the Radford Radio Station. 284 Activities ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK Top Left: Christmas Bulletin board decorated for Alcohol Awareness Week. Left Center: First place bulletin lx ard winner. Left: Alcohol awareness Eropaganda. Above: Student Billy Parham rowses through propaganda. MURDERERS' ROW RY MARK HUBBARD Upon arriving a; Radford College, a student is given two choices: one, he can cat at the dining hall and attempt to adjust to the various gourmet delights — meatballs on hot dog buns, soyburgers, chicken delight. mystery meat, and baconburger, just to mention a lew; second, he can become a victim of Murderers Row. Murderers' Row is a term used to fondly describe the row of fast food chains lo-cated across the New River Bridge. Whether your palate craves pizza, chicken, burgers, fish, chilli, ice cream, or salads and steaks, Murderers' Row is where you want to go. There are several disadvantages to Murderers' Row. The first is the location. To get there you must drive or be faced with a long, long walk. The second disadvantage is having to choose a place to eat. This becomes impossible when you have two or more people in your car. You may want pizza while someone else wants chicken or fish. So you compromise and get burgers. Lverybody likes burgers! You may ask, why call it Murderers' Row? The name may sound somewhat unfair, but iust try eating at these places for a week, and you will begin to see this fast food strip as I do! 286 Activities ANTIGONE BY CATHERINE IBARRA “Antigone had its final performance on Saturday, January 27, 1979 to a crowded house. Under the direction of theatre major Corbin Fauntleroy, the updated Greek classic was presented in three acts, dealing with laws, people, courage, and touches of humor. The play opened with all the players on stage, frozen in various positions. Creon (Bob Junius), the king, was sitting center stage and staring straight into the audi cncc. A chorus previewed the storyline, weaving in and out among the silent players and speaking directly to the audience. Characters came to life one by one as the chorus described their coming fate. Audience attention was aroused when the chorus came to Antigone. After announcing her engagement to the king's son Haemon (David Pettine), he informed listeners that she's going to die tonight! The set resembled a room in an old Greek palace, with pillars, stairs, and benches. Costumes were simple, usually consisting of leotards and skirts. This adaptation of Antigone was written by Jean Anouilh during World War II. It was considered by some to be anti-nazi propaganda. Touches of the modern world emerged with the king’s page (Leigh Hollis) wearing a wrist watch, and talk of blood tests, pals, kids, and gangsters. The plot revolved around the death of Oedipus's two sons. One was given a burial with honors, the other was left rotting on the hillside of thieves. Creon, Oedipus’s brother and present king, ordered that anyone attempting to bury the dishonored brother would be put to death. His motives were purely political; he was attempting to put down a revolution in his kingdom. Antigone (Fllen Deptula) their sister, defied Creon and dutifully buried the corpse, believing it would wander forever restless if not given a proper funeral. For her disobedience, Antigone, was walled up in a cave to die. Haemon slipped in after her, but found her strangled — hung by her own belt. When Creon tried to bring his son out, Haemon stabbed himself with bis sword and died beside Antigone. They were to be married the next day. Ellen Deptula and Bob Junius w-ere effective on their roles as Antigone and Creon. Both played their characters with emotion and feeling. Other outstanding actors included Ken Connor as the nonchalant chorus, and David Pettine as the confused and angered young prince Humor was orovided by Sandra Williams as Antigone's aging and indignant nurse, and by Keith Gardner, a royal gua-d who matler-of-factly writes out Antigone's final letter to Haemon as she tearfully dictates it to him. Judging by the enthusiastic reaction, Fauntleroy's project w-as a success. Activities 287 FUN AND GAMES BY MARK HARTL Students at Radford definitely had fun participating in a variety of games and amusements. Some students enjoyed the serenity of a solitary game of pool, while others sought the competition of group activities like playing medicine ball soccer with brooms. For those seeking adventure, water battles proved to be an enjoyable release for pent-up tensions. Throwing a frisbee, playing backgammon, and practicing field hockey all proved to be popular pastimes with students on campus. While there were many different playful competitions in which persons participated, the result was that everyone was having a good time by simply being himself. 2f)8 Activities Activities 289 SNOW BOUND Below: Franklin Swann stops tor a quick snowball throw before class. lop left: By the light of Ingles' lamppost the glittering snow appear-. Top Right: Gene Przybocki pitches a snowball to friends. Opposite Top left: Cathy Harrell swings in the snow at the Radford City Park. Opposite Top Center: Ah, the view from Muse! Opposite Top Right: Radford students take time to build their rendition of Frosty. Opposite Bottom Right: looks like tubing is just as fun On snow as it is on the New River. Opposite Bottom left: Kristy Meyers is the center of attention as students play m the snow outside of Draper Dorm. Below: Rhonda Peters and Steve Hand are ready for the ■oattle. Right: Alas, a snow covered evening at Radford. 290 Activities 162 wjiwiuv ‘ a i tr. � hy DANCE RADFORD DANCE That's what the Radford College Dance Theatre had in mind when it presented An Evening of Dance. Under the direction of Mary Pat Balkus, Pegeen Albig, and Wilfred Schuman, students of dance at Radford performed an enjoyable array of routines. With the help of Suzette Carter and I erri Collins, the production successfully entertained the audience in Preston Auditorium on February 8, 9, and 10, 1979. The dances were set to music by the Radford College String Quartet. And Radford's nightlights twinkled in dance to the pleasure of all who attended. Time flies. Suns rise. And shadows fall. Lei lime go by. Dance is Forever. 292 Activities Activities 293 ■ 41 A Typical Day At Radford? Bclovv: R.C student enjoys drumming .it the fountain. Top Right: It’s Ruth McMan, Cindy Katona and Beth Harkins getting ready for the Pi Kap Toga Dance. Bottom Right: Karim Worrell and Paul Nolan goofing off. Bottom left: It's Rob Bouklin selling himself at the Norwood Male Sale. 4 Activities A WILD NIGHT BY ( IY LANKFORD •the wild night as Truckers Delite i country-rock music for all cowhands at Radford. Yes, 6, 1979 Student Life spon-their foot stompin' Wild West Night. They made the scene as cowboys and cowgirls; even a few showed up as Indians. It seemed as though all of Rad ford was there in mind, body, and definitely spirit. The tou d-up was held |ust Suffering as surely Out where the handclasp's a little' stronger, Out where the smile dwells a little longer. That's where the West begins. Activities 295 RADFORD ROWDIES Two-thirds into the men's basketball season a group of energetic students appeared in the stands of Arnold Gymnasium in Peter's Hall. Energetic was an understatement for the group who would become known as the Radford Rowdies. The Ten Commandments of the Rowdies : 1 — Thou shalt be at the game at 7:00, coach's room at 6:00 to indulge if one would like. 2 — Thou shalt never sit down during the entire game. 3 — The national anthem shall be sung with reverence and pride. 4 — Thou shalt always cheer in unison and conviction. 5 Thou shalt put newspapers in front of face at announcement of other team. 6 — Quiet shall reign during our foul shots with an OHHHHHH to follow the inevitable basket to follow. Bedlam during the opponents foul shots will arise. 7 — Thou shall have thine hats off during a) the national anthem, b) when the cheerleaders go into the middle of the floor, c) when your hair gets greasy. 8 — Thou shalt refrain from cheers that would upset your mother. 9 — Thou shalt always try to recruit others for the next game, women and children included. 10 — Above all remember you arc a Rowdie ; act accordingly!!!!! HOLLY FARMS ROWDIES AWARDS Most reverent Bravest Best Artist 8est Lyricist Most Promising Rowdie Best Tec Shirt Man Best Hat Man Best Vocals Best Mascot Outstanding President Best Newsletter Best Recruiter 79-'80 Co-Presidents ROWDIE OF THE YEAR: Evan Swank Popenetti Copey (for clapping with a broken finger) Mike Bivens Lewis Haas Rob Damerion Dr. Dcdmon Chuck Taylor Alan Schleeper Harry Block Coach Carry Senna Lewis Haas Lewis Haas Copey Ralph Hicks 296 Activities £6Z U«aiPV WRRC BY KAREN WORRELL After two years of hard work and planning, Radford College finally began its first successful radio station, WRRC. The master plan of the station's policies began in the fall of 1976 and were approved by the Virginia Public telecommunications Committee in October of 1977. The actual construction of the station began last |an-uary. The station finally aired on October 9, 1978. The station broadcast ranges from baroque music through the 20th century periods, news and weather reports and special programs. Monday through Friday, the station is on the air from 5 to 9 p.m. offering public service programming directed toward educating the listeners, says jennifer Roth, the station's director. Operating on a frequency of 89.9 at 20 watts, the station reaches the edge of Blacksburg. However, the station has applied to the FCC to increase the power to 500 watts ERP for the near future. Action is expected in about nine months. WRRC is operated by I 5 students, two graduate assistants, five of the work-study people and eight members of the speech I09C course. Monday through Friday's music shows are as follows: Monday, MEMORIES OE THE BIG BANDS: Tuesday, NIGHTSIDE with jazz; Wednesday, CHICAGO SYMPHONY; Thursday, RADFORD COLLEGE MUSIC HALL and Friday, recordings of the Coffee House concerts, a rock show (PROGRESSION), and entertainment produced by the Radio Guild, PRIME TIME. 298 Activities 66? sa.uiAjpv FAMILIAR FACES AROUND CAMPUS LAKESIDE BY LORI KENYON For a certain breed of Radford students known as the amiable alckie — spring doesn't begin unti the annual co -lege day blow-out at Lakeside Amusement Park. How can you tell when its Lakeside Saturday? Count the number of cars heading towards Salem full of warm bodies with arms, legs, beer cans, grain punch containers, and straw hats extending from the autos interiors, and you know that day of infamous frivolity has struck. It's hard to tell whether this yearly brain cell blitz is a blessing or a curse for the typical all-around-good-guy college student the amiable alckie referred to above. Every spring they swarm to the amusement park for their communal fling, even those who were last year's victims of combination of grain, 15 rides on the roller coaster (in the front seat with arms in the air and mouths wide open catching mosquitos and flies), pneumonia caused by five hours in the rain with no jacket and a sudden drop in temperature, and broken bones from falling off the picnic tables where they stood to try and catch a glimpse of the band (only a few thousand people in front of them). But there’s nothing like it to drag you out of your mid-quarter studiousness: the adventure of encountering that strange race — the non-Radford student; the excitement of discovery — how many diges-tively destructive and gravity defying rides can one person withstand and still make it back to the car for another sixpack; how much booze can you ingest in an afternoon and still remain on your feet long enough to find a ride home. lop left: Senior tori Kenyon and Sandee Schaller enjoy a spring day at Lakeside Amusement Park in Salem. Virginia. Top Right: John Combs walks through the crowd under the Largest Roller Coaster in the World Right: Radford s contribution to the amusements. Below: The Merry-Co-Round gives a ride to all those college kids. TOO Activities owz. A SENIOR'S GOOD-BYE BY MELANIE ROBERTS In September, 1975,1 first set foot on Radford College's campus as a freshman — 17 years old, just out of high school, and scared to death. Living in this place for four years (let alone learning anything) seemed like an unbelievable task, hut I really wanted to do it. There were always classes to attend (that is why I came here in the first place) — but I managed to remember the more valuable facts, such as being thankful that Muse's clock has only stopped twice since I've been here; that registration must be a preview of what the cold, cruel world is really like; that love, life, and your grade point average are what you make them. For these tidbits of real R.C. education, I am thankful. I am even thankful for the first days of every year when the fountain came on, signalling the official entrance of Spring . . . for Moffett hill, which I only had the courage to slide down twice . . . for losing my I.D. card only once . . . for all the friends I made here. I learned some very important things. I had to leave home to find out how valuable my family really was. I also realized that a lot of the things I once rejected in quest of adulthood, I am accepting again. I guess they were the things that mattered in the first place. I just needed the time to find out. I wouldn't have traded my time here for the world — thanks so much for the memories and, in some cases, for the hopes goodbye! Left: Senior Hugh Sutherland . Activates 301 SPORTS SOCCER '78 The Radford College soccer team enjoyed their finest season ever as they ran their record to 10-3-3. After a rough start, tlie team reeled off 13 games in a row without a loss, the longest in the state. Victims during this streak included VMI, VCU, Mary Washington, and West Virginia. Scholarship signees Dennis Gunson and John White were solid performers as Gunson led the team in scoring [7 goals, 7 assists) and White recorded 4 shutouts as goalie. With the help of offensive powers Jamal Haddad (6 goals, 3 assists), Alfredo Duran (4 goals, S assists), and Edwin Duran (3 goals, 4 assists), the team often kept up relentless pressure against the opponent's goal. 304 Sports Highlanders Have Best Season Ever Captain Charlie Laslie led a tough defense which allowed only 21 goals all year. Garnet Smith (5 goals, 3 assists) proved to be a big plus on offense with his height, 6'4' where he could rise up over the crowd and head the ball toward the goal. Not only did the team have a surplus of talent, but they had Coach John Harves who was excellent in directing the players. Mis intense manner on the sidelines was reflective of the games, which were exciting as Radford usually provided the crowds with fast pac ed action. Opposite Top: Danny Thom.i . heads' hall away from opponent. Bottom: Mike Berger attempt , to set up teammates in front of Roal with a corner kick left: |am.il Haddad sends full away from Eastern Mennonite foes during Parent's Weekend as Alfredo Duran and Mike Berger look on. Front row. from led: Greg Poeirr Dan Schultz. Dan Thomas. Adfredo Duran. John White. Charlie laslie. Robby fcrcolano. Edwin Quran, John Chorneau. Will landolo Back row. trom left Dennis Gunson. Tim Mann. John Smith, .Maurice Byrd. Scott long. Garnet Smith, Steve Schulte Mike Berger lamai Haddad. Paul Best Sports JOS Top left: Alfredo Duran sends penalty kick towards the goal. Bottom Left: Coach John Harves gives team instructions during halftime. Right: Captain Charlie Laslie closes in on the action around the ball. 1970 SOCCER RESULTS Opponents Radfoi Hampden Sydney 4 2 Lynchburg 6 1 Richmond 2 3 Roanoke 1 1 VCU 1 6 Mary Washington 2 5 University of District of Columbia 0 1 VMI 0 4 Bluefield 0 6 Averitt 1 1 Longwood 0 2 West Virginia Tech 1 4 Washington and Lee 1 1 Eastern Mennonite 1 2 Liberty Babtist 0 3 VPt 1 0 Won 10 Los! 3 Tied 3 306 Sports Cross Country The men's cross country squad finished it's season with a 5-2 record in dual meets. Ed Steele, Steve Nuttycombc and Jon Sovocool paced the running Highlanders to a successful season. The team's highlights included a win over Hampden Sydney and excellent showings in other meets. The women, led by Renee Scott and Cindy Elmore, finished fifth in the state meet and posted a 9-2 record on the year. In the final meet of the year, Radford beat Lynchburg and Randolph Macon as Renee Scott set a new course record on a rainy day at Lynchburg. Top Left: Ed Steele surges past Va. Tech opponents. Above: Steve Nuttycombe races for finish line. Middle Left: Jon Sovocool sets a comfortable pace Middle: Renee Scott led the women to a successful season. Front Row: (L-R Sharon Marshall, Renee Scott, Sherri Roop. Kathy But ke, |ill Tuttle Debbie Webster. Back Row: Mike Unham, Cindy Elmore. Tim Field, Vance Kenney, loe Conrad. Dana lackson. Jon Sovocool. |eff Herriman, Steve Nuttycombe. Ed Steele, Coach Tyler Will Sports 307 Women's Volleyball The 1978 edition of the volleyball team had its first losing season in its seven year history. The team, consisting of eight sophomores, four freshmen, and one senior, was also the youngest in history. Coach Janell Dobbins did not feel that this was a struggling year but rather a learning and experiencing year, and so the team's record of 12 and 21 was not particularly unexpected or disappointing. Though inexperience was evident throughout the season, talent and enthusiasm occasionally prevailed, as the Highlanders beat Va. Tech in straight games at Radford and pushed James Madison to three games in the state tournament. Coach Dobbins was pleased with the attitude and hustle exhibited by her young players, and felt that her nonscholarship squad played competitively against the larger schools with scholarship volleyballers. Right: Holly Mutter spikes the ball past opponent. Opposite Page, Top: Missy Isley and Kathy Small set up for the oncoming ball Bottom: Sheri Johnson looks on as Chris Hensley attempts to keep ball in play. Front: (l-R) Lisa Holland. Teresa Noakes, Becky Karickhuff, Courtney Cothran, Kathy Small. Back: Manager Pam Martin. Missy Isley, Holly Mutter, Sheri Johnson. Katie Heiskell, Bridget Mundy, Lynne Crotts. Kathy Waterland. Coach Janell Dobbins. 308 Sjsorts Sports 309 Men's Basketball Highlanders enjoy 19 game win streak Radford's brand new baskctbal program, in its first year under Coach Joe Davis, finished the year with a dramatic 70-65 win over Lynchburg to cap a 23-4 season, the best in Radford College history. The Highlanders began their season with two close losses in their first three games, then proceeded to go on a tear, winning 19 in a row, the best streak in the state. The starting five of Skippy Smith, Dan Wilborne, Tommy Walthall, Dan Grubbs, and Steve Robinson played consistent and steady basketball all year long. Grubbs led the team in scoring with 16 points per game, followed by Wilborne with 15. Radford also was strong under the boards, with Grubbs pulling down 10 rebounds per game. Steve Robinson also played tough underneath, gathering almost 7 rebounds a game. Bench strength was also a plus for the Highlanders as they often ran opoonents ragged with their fast breaks and quick moving offense. The reserves, Roy Renzy, Doug Hanau, Marcus Bryan, Clay Lacy, Ed Blankenship, Terry Epperly, Gary Booth, and Jim Sink came off the bench numerous times to spark the team. The success of the team sparked the creation of the Radford Rowdies, a boisterous fan club which noisily supported the Highlanders at home games, where the team did not lose a game this year. Top Right: Terry Ep-perly goes for_ the rebound. Opposite: Dan Grubbs attempts to control the opening tap. Kneeling: [L R) Trainer Donald Hauk. Dan Wtlbourne. Thomas Skip Smith, Tommy Walthall. Roy Ren y. Doug Hanav, Clay lacy. Trainer Dennis Greene. Standing: (l-R) Assistant Coach Danny Roberts. Assistant Coach Charles Booker, fcd Blankenship. Marcus Brvan, Dan G'ubbs, Gary Booth, |im Sink, Terry Epperly. Steve Robinson, Assistant Coach Bob Magsett Coach Joe Davis. 310 Sports 312 Sports Radford Opponent 88 VMI 90 104 Shenandoah 66 87 North Carolina Wesleyan 91 86 Eastern Mennonite 68 80 Bridgewater 77 67 Randobh-Macon 65 63 King 57 107 Bluefidd 72 88 liberty Bopt st 66 75 Union 66 71 Dickinson 66 102 Mary Washington 64 111 Cast let on State 49 91 Eastern Mennonite 74 101 Bridgewater 78 81 Blue field State 67 77 Mary Washington 47 88 Lynchburg 76 97 King 78 88 Longwood 86 75 Emory and Henry 74 48 Randolph Macon 44 67 Liberty Baptist 68 76 Blocfieki State 82 86 Emory and Henry 58 64 Longwood 56 70 Lynchburg 65 Won 23 Lost 4 Ton: Rad'ord shows lough zone defense to Randolph Macon. Left: Dan Grulsbs looks lor the open man. Sports 313 314 Sports Kneeling: (I R) Brenda Orange, Kelly Tipton, Nell Hensley. Standing: (l-R) Alice Masincup, Susie Crist, Shirley Jones. Katie O'Neill, Debbie Smith, Sheila Branch, Cindy Crofford, Ann Rice, Pam 3radley, Coach Pat Barrett. Season Ends in 100th Win Competing in their final season as a member of the VAIAW's large college division, Radford College's women's basketball team went out in style as the Lady Highlanders captured third place in the state tournament at Blacksburg. Their final game, a 53-49 victory over the University of Virginia, marked the 100th victory for the women's team since beginning intercollegiate competition in 1971. In its 8 year history under coach Patricia Barrett, the team has compiled a record of 100 wins against 49 losses, including a 14-8 finish this season. Playing perhaps its toughest schedule ever, Radford proved that it was capable of competing with the best teams in the region. The season was highlighted by victories over Wake Forest University and UNCC, and of course an 88-54 romp over arch rival Longwood College. The team's leading scorer and rebounder, Sheila Branch, along with guards Shirley Jones and Kelly Tipton, were named second team, all-state. This trio combined for an average of almost 50 points a game. The season was the last one for seniors Nell Hensley and Ann Rice. Hensley, who was hampered by a pre-season injury, leaves while holding the school record for most rebounds in a game, 21. Rice, a starter, was consistent and steady throughout the season. Having four starters returning from this season, and possibly several talented recruits to come next year, Radford will probably be the top contender in the state's Division II next season. Top: Katie O'Neill goes up for the jump shot. Left: Concentration shows as Kelly Tipton shoots fou shot. Above: Nell Hensley lights lor the rebound. Opposite Page. Left: Radford attempts to control the tap Right: Teammates battle for position as Shirley tones takes the shot. Sports 315 Above: Susie Grist shoots over opponent. Top Right: Katie O'Neill gets snot away despite the effort of opponents. Right: Sheila Branch follows through on her shot. Radford Opponent 87 William and Mary 83 Wake Forest 112 Emory and Henry 77 Marshall University 84 Morehead State 60 Old Dominion 87 UNC at Charlotte 62 Norfolk State 78 Morris-Harvey 72 Bridgewater 88 Longwooc 43 UVA 85 East Tennessee State 79 VCU 67 Virginia Un on 66 Elon 66 VPI and Su 63 lames .Madison 74 Emory and Henry Won 12 State Tournament 64 Norfolk State 66 Old Dominion 53 UVA 316 Sports Gymnastics In their first year as a varsity team, the Radford College women's gymnastics team put together an amazing string of victories, finishing the season with an 8 1 record and a feeling of confidence and achievement under their belts. With a team consisting mainly of freshmen, they placed a strong second in the state finals, which they hosted, nearly knoc king off an experienced William and Mary team who won by the slim margin of 121.95 to 121.7. A seasonal average of 1 18.475 then gave the berth to the regionals, which were held in Kentucky and consisted of teams from five surrounding states. Top scorers for the team this season were freshmen Fay Neukam. Suzelte Neukam. and Britta White. The Neukam twins have been the subject of much excitement on the team this year. With only two years of expe'ience behind them, much of which was self taught, the twins nave contributed greatly to the overall strength of the team. Co-Captains for the team were Robin Cross and Mary Ann Thompson. A: the helm was Coac h Martin Huckabee. Coach Huckabee was very' pleased with the progress the girls have made this season and looks forward to even more and better success next year and in the year to come. Rifiht: Perfect form displayed on the beam. Bottom Right: Chalk IS essential for gripping parallel bars. Bottom left: Graceful motion shown on the parallel bars. Opposite pace Too Right: Britta White shows skill on beam. Top I eft: Fay Neukam prepares to go through routine. Middle Right: Mastery of the parallel bars takes hours of practice Bottom left: Vaulting over the horse requires strength and contentration 318 Sports Front: (L-R) Mary Ann Thompson, Jay Cowin, Amy Hassotl, Wendy Oliver, Britto White, Bonnie Wampler. Sharon Farnsworth. Back: (L-R) manager Chris Van Winkle, manager Chuck Hosier, Kathy Bowers. Heather Johnson, Suzette Neukam, Sharon Sprague. Leslie Janulis, Fay Neukam, lynn Crooshorn. manager Debbie Allison, coach Martin Huckabee Sports 319 a 2? a ii n Q- I iu 4 43 2jf P O Sfi !« — o 5 M III Sports 321 i ± Highlighter Pom-Pom Squad Front: Cynthia Smith. Back: (l-K) Kathy Wilson, Brenda Kasey. Sarah Merritt, Beth Brooks, Vickie Stowe. 322 Sports LaCrosse Warm weather brings out the members of the lacrosse team, who enjoyed practicing. Entering into their first year as a varsity team, the 30 members have improved greatly over the past season. Coached by Doug Woolley, the talent displayed by the more experienced members of the team will prove to be instrumental in leading their teammates. Three games and several scrimmages played in the fall sharpened the skills of the team and will enhance their chances of winning the 10 games scheduled for spring quarter. Sport 323 I N T R A M U R A L S The Intramural programs provided opportunities for over 3,000 students to display their athletic talents. Both men and women participated in activities such as flag football, tennis, volleyball and basketball. Top Right: During a F-ball game, this miniature Highlander's attention is diverted by a passerby. left: Obviously pleased with the game, Charlie Felts watches intently. Bottom: Mike Thacker and Company discuss their strategic plan for the second half. 324 Intramurals INTRAMURALS - Number One BY DONNA DE STEUBEN On ,i day to day basis, I'd say it ranks number one” said Gary Upp, Director of Intramurals at Radford College. Intramurals do rank at the number one level for most students, whether it's through participation or through spectating.'' Gary Upp came to Radford in 1971 to take the position as Assistant Professor of Recreation services. In 1974, he became the director of Men's and Women's Intramurals. Mr. Upp has a great deal of contact with the students at Radford. He has many who help him organize the intramural programs. In fact, Mr. Upp feels that it's not his work that keeps the intramurals running smoothly: It's run on a day to day basis by the students involved,” he says. The students that help him are the [ eo-plc responsible for seeing that the games are started on time, handling all disputes that come up and officiating the games . . . and they do a hell of a job at it. Basically, it's a student-run operation — a learning situation. But Mr. Upp remains very busy handling students that come to him with new ideas for intramurals and with their complaints. The few complaints he receives mostly concern officiating. The feedback that Mr. Upp receives is definitely positive. He has students that come to him with new ideas, but he has to reject many of the ideas because of our limited facilities. One of the new ideas Mr. Upp was able to put into effect was the All-star football game hold on Parent's Weekend in October. The football game will continue to be held on that same weekend yearly. Mr. Upp attends as many games as possible; he attends as a spectator, which is good because it gives the students a chance to bring up their gripes, which they'll do out there rather than coming down to the office. Mr. Upp likes the close contact he has with Radford stu- dents. He feels that the students that help him are a concerned and dedicated bunch of kids who realize they have to be there for it (Intramurals) to be successful. With Mr. Upp as Radford's Intramural Director, a man who is willing to let the students run the program as much as possible, Radford has had a good intramural program. In fact, most students rank intramurals number one. Above: Cary Lpp at an intramural t'ootball name Below: Upp talks to co-eds. Intramurals 32S Men's Football Right: Don Davis of TKF takes a flying leap. Below Left: With outstretcned arms. Tim Weeks and Ricky Lee search the sky for the ball. Middle Right: John Rollins has it; Steve O'Grady wants it Bottom Left: Mike Pennington desperately tries to maintain his balance as he prepares to attack. Bottom Right: Bill Steed doggedly attempts to bring down Joe McGrow. 326 Intramurals I-M Football Champs OPEN ABNORMAL Top: Mario Orlickoff, Dave Kennedy. Chris Joseph, Marty Carlson. Bottom: Bob Webb, Pat Spang, Rich Hogan, Robby Hensely, Mike Garrison DORM Moffett West Top: Mike Carr, Paul Speroni, Tom Donofrio. Ricky Lee, Lewis Forman, Brian Baumgar-ten. Bottom: Garry Senna, Mike Bevins, Ernie Martin, Paul Barrel. The Open League Intramural football championship was one of the more exciting games played this year. The overwhelming underdogs, ABNORMAL, defeated the defending champion team, TKE, 24-22 in a contest that was not decided until the final seconds. TKE scored first with a pass from explosive Robby Ramer to Torn Shinn. The second half was a defensive game for ABNORMAL. Mike Garrison rocketed a pass to Rob Hensely for another T.D. and a great extra point catch by Chris Joseph made it 13-6. It was 22-22 with a minute to play when Hensely caught Ramer in the TKE endzone to give ABNORMAL the lead 24-22. Moffett West held off the Elaggot's unbelievable comeback to win the Dorm league football championship, 45-38 in overtime. With Ricky Lee speeding past the whole Elaggot team and Paul Speroni starting the offensive plays, Moffett West had what seemed like an insurmountable lead at the half, 38-6. The Flaggots pulled back into contention. With little time left, the Flaggots tied the game 38-38. The 10 minute overtime went almost to it's duration before Ricky Lee scored the winning T.D. Intramurals 32 7 Women's l-M Football AND I THOUGHT THEY ONLY USED PIGSKIN FOR FOOTBALL! Men's l-M Basketball 330 Inlramurals The open league intramural basketball season came to an end in Peters gym January 12 with an exciting, fast paced championship game between the victorious division II winners, Chuck Taylor's All-Stars and the division III winners. The Sixers. The All-Stars' 71 -64 win was their ninth in a row. They had gone undefeated for the season. The Sixers were handed their first loss in eight games. The lead changed hands six times in the opening minutes of the game, but the Ail-Stars managed a 39-32 half time lead. In the second half, the All-Stars kept a steady seven point lead most of the way. The Sixers made one last challenging effort to come within five points, but it wasn't enough. High scorers for the All-Stars were Ed Cottrell with 21 points, Mike Cox with 14, Cary Senna with 13 and Mike Bivens with 12. High scorers for the Sixers were Skate Thomas with 21 points, Kenny Richardson with 18 and Danny De Jarnette with 14. Top Right: Mike Bivens and Paul Barrell do what they can to put it in. Bottom Left: Another score for Mike Bivens Bottom Right: Mike Cox and Rohby Ramer jump for the ball as TKE hopes for the often-sive. Intramurals 331 332 Inlrjmiifals TIME OUT! tntrarrurals 333 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS The Beehive Elizabeth discusses business with Or. Turk, Beehive advisor. Assistant editor. Gene Przybocki, works hard to complete a deadline. Elizabeth and Susan Turk. 1979-1980 editor. 336 Clubs and Organizations Section Editors Row one: Cathy Lankford. Mary Sulik. lane Logue, Sharon Cantrell, |ill Krehl-ing, Susan lurk. Rhonda Peters, Liz Ogg. Row two: Suzanne Crowder. Susan Murphy, Elizabeth George, Debbie Mills. Row three: Carol Camper Charles Goolsby. Not pictured: Lori Kenyon, Gene Przybocki, Melanie Roberts, left leach. Shiela Harrington. Barbara Goodrich, Laurel Nance. Beehive Staff Row one: Mary Sulik, Mark Marti Row two: Suzanne Crowder. Ken Hemhaw, Donna Cass, Pat Giffey, Susan Turk Row three: Carol Camper. Linda George, Robin Snow, Ginnv Gorham, Sharon Baldwin. Row four: Rhonda Peters. Corrine Cutler, Debbie Mills. Row five: Jeff Leach, Liz George. Cathy Lankford. Clubs and Organizations 337 Photographers Back Row: Mike Mulvaney, Middle Row L-R: Teri Erdodi, Mary Sulik, Sue Byrom, Doug Rhodes. Carry Senna, From: Richard Kerris. 38 PhotORMphws The Tartan Carol Wheeler, editor. Spring, Fall 1978, Winter 1978-1979. Bob Williams, editor. Spring 1979. Clubs and Organizations 339 Tartan Staff Row one: Carol Wheeler, Melanie Roberts, Garland 8ranch, Andrea lones. Susan Loomis, Mary Sulik. Row two: Dr. Barbara Ewell, Pam Gregs. Lee Hall, Teresa 8owle , Diane Shelton, Laurel Nance, Catherine Ibarra, Paula Berrang. Row three: Karl Altau. Tom Gillispie, Bob Williams, Lori Kenyon, Penna Plymire. Nancy Bell, Sylvia Salmon, Cindy Mann. 340 Clubs and Organizations Student Government Association Top right: Jeff Kidd, SCA president. Center: The better side of SCA Executive Council. Left: Jon Sovocool, SCA vice president and 1980 president. Clubs and O'gamzanons 341 . . Row one: Dean Hurlburt. Nancy Marshall. Kathic Watkins, Pam Martin. L v I I f I £2k ( m I ftoQ Row ,wo: Jeff Kidd. Dane Vic tonne . Bob Crowlev, Bob Williamson, (on LaCLUU VC I I I I I I LICCT Sovocool. Not pictured: John W. Fox. Inter-Residential House Council Row one: Danny Ricketson. Gilda Clark, Chyleene Flynn. Row two: Mary Demar-tms Kathy Watkins. Wanda Fisher. Gena Cook. Barry Stanley, till Martin. Lynne Doughtc'y, Gene Icnes, Cathy Bright Dorothy Stewart Row three: Lorraine Keller. Jeame Phillips. 342 Clubs and Organizations Senate: Academic and Non-Academic Affairs Councils Row one: Bcv Garcia. Iouih1 BrouilleWe, Mary Rambo, B.ub Betas, Lynn McCoy. left Dougherty, Rocky Womack, Pam Paulette, Linda Manly Row two: Lori Kenyon, Terri Duncan, Dave Clever, Bob Williamson. |on Sovocool. Nancy Marshall, Karla Scappini, (ill Tuttle, Dawn Jones, Deane Rodgers, Kelly Clark, M.C. Chern.iuk, Kathy Suit, Patricia Hatcher, David Brooks, Lisa Poe, Ice Baker. Not pictured: Bridgette Neecc, Judee Allen, Sue Barton, Michelle Willard. Clay lacy. Marion Fenwic k. Clubs and Organizations T43 Student Life Bob Crowley, president. Student Life. Executive Council Row one: P.im Moricle, Brian Galway, Paul Noland. Kathy Cullen. Bob ( rowlev. Row two: Sherry Shelton. Tony Atkins. Pat Montgomery. Row three: Ten frdodi. Tom Johnson. Cindy Whitlow, Susan Murphy. Coffeehouse Row one: Debbie Herron. Jan Johnson. Satire Stephens. Row two: Dane Vic-torine, John W. Fox, Cathy Hafner. David Bowman. 344 Clubs and Organizations Special Events kneeling: Pam Moricle. Standing: (l-r) Susan Kolk, hwnie Cole, Kathy Panthixin. Creg Hill. Tcss Roy-,iK. Mike lamma. Cindy Whitlow. Publicity Committee Row one: Terri Erdodi, Vicki Langford. David Mar-kiewitz, Paul Noland. Nancy Marshall Row two: Ken Howard. Scott Peck, Chris Nyland. Plays and Shows Ron one: Ceorgc. Fred. Maureen Smith. Row (no: Tom lohnson (chairman), Colton Oerm Kly, Vuicy TramnH‘11, Liz Dunn. Jeannio Colo. Davy mold. Clubs and Organizations T4S Movie Committee Brian Galway, Cassi filling. Colleen Darmodv. Kathy Clements, lony Westbrook, Lynne Crolts. Amy Sullivan, I tz Ounn, Rocky Womack. Recreation and Travel Denise Goodsite, Judy Vincent , Janice Biele. Sherry Shelton (chairperson), Sherry Coleman. Not pictured: Laura Athey. Video Tape Committee Terry Heffeman. Robin Snow, Pat Gitfey, leresa Fisher, Donna Cass, Kathy Snow. 346 Clubs and Organizations Concert Committee Members: Mary Kelly, Marty Foster, Kathy Hodder. Tammy Payne, Veronica Larsen, Debbie Chisholm, Dianne Shelton, Oiane Tate. Beth Cook, Liz Fels, Maureen Meaghen, Mary Watts, Diane Harris, Pat Fancher, Sheree Lannum, Kim Richards. Tina Wade, Gloria Barren, Wendy Walker, Steve Oliver, Lynn Nedimyer, Dee Dee Russell, Susan Murphy (chairperson), Lauren Kannee, Billy Parman, Julie Welch, Dave Arnold, Mary Sulik, Janet Townc, LA. Hodges, Sarah Feather, Debbie Zinn, Dena Yeargin, Marla Shultz. Teresa Bowles, Laura Derfour, Dixie Burruss, Rosa Diaz, Rusty Beamer. |oe Hall, John Perkins, Ron Cori, Lynne Crotts. Mike Mulvaney, Jenny Chipouras. Clubs and Organizations 347 Radford College Judicial Boards Campus Ml row: Jeff Kidd, Debbie Birfchoff, Daw Anderson, Frank Herzog Jonna Midkiff, Leslie Phillips, Sylvia Salmon, Dawn Jones, Myrl Jones. Right row: Dennis Beery, Mike Farm kis, lack Stickney, Ian Mauk, Ann Lalora, Dase Robertson, Rick Reid, Nathan Ho liman, Ken lackey. Ron Speie' Moffett Quad Jojnn Davis. Jett Dougherty. Carol Hulvey. Amy Davis, Kellie Osurhowski. Kathleen Taff. P.hjIj Berrang. Maura Fox. Julie Cannan, Kickv Scruggs. Seal Cl'nehens, Sharon Griffin, Nancy Dec. }48 Clubs and Organi ations Muse Quad Carla Southworth, Cathy Sarber, Peggy Mosher, Dorothy Stewart. Karen Owing , Jody Zabel, Beth Sarber, Peggy Curtin, Debbie Hannan, Liz Roberts. Main Quad Around table: Dale Farmo. Carol Shimer, Kathie Watkins, Cathy Dickenson, Debra Fowlkes, Lisa Sarber. Sharon Anderson, Jackie Trobaugh, Kathi Zettlemoyer, Teresa Blackwell, Doug Rhodes, fcdie McAvoy, Nate Hoffman, Kris Kucharski. Standing: Greg Hill, Melanie Hickman, Jane Jones, Gail Weaver. Doug Poff. Clubs and Organizations 349 Alpha Phi Omega Social Service Fraternity Row one: Katie $tm«nv Carol Killam (vice president). Row two: Susi Babcock [president). Pat Bolt (historian). Laura Athey (treasurer). Row three: Deborah Stelano (vice president). Patty O'Dowd (secretary) Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Honorary Row one: Robin Moeser, Chuck Hayes. Libby Stuckey (vice president) Mark Curran Row two: GcGe Fllenburg. Tammy Scruggs (secretary-treasurer). Row three: Keith Gardner, Bruce Marsh, Corhon Fauntleroy. Phi Alpha Theta History Honorary leresa Hall. Betty Massie. Cathy Thomas. Linda Mitchell. Chris Bailey. 350 Clubs and Organizations Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary Row one: Patric ia Currier, Laurel Nance, Peggy Heberling. Elizabeth George. Row two: Tracy I Imlv'foi'r lisa Mi alp Ilelvir.th Slpbnfl Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honorary Row one: Pamela Faison, Donna White, Renee Parker (vice president), Denise Aughavin (secretary), Linda George (president), 8renda Thurston. Row two: Teresa Elliot, Elaine Gill, Boyd Plymire (advisor). Margaret Keating, Mar-nie Cheplick, Suzanne Crowder (treasurer). Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honorary Row one: Dr. Susan Milton, Sheila Rignev. Dr. Albig, Libby Wall, Kathy Sellars, Carlotta Browning. Row two: Dr. Tom McMillan, Patty Goodson, Beth Moody. Ken Morris. Clubs and Organizations 3S1 Phi Beta Lambda Business Society Paul Best, Bill Anetti, Beth Phleghart, Tup-tin Turner, Lisa Makcla, Kay Burkett, Maura Fox, Cary Carrico, Laura Athey, Carole Wiita, Jody Zabel, Mary Mueller, Greg Clore, Jeff Worley, Nelson Gutierrez, left Dougherty, Ann Harvey, Peggy Tes-terman. Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honorary Row one: Kathy Scott, Dean Hur-burt, Kathy Howard, Carol Wheeler (vice president), Jeff Kidd. Vicki Holbrook (president), Kathy Sarber. Row two: Cathy Thomas, Dr Mann, Ron Spcier, fcdie Miller. Laurel Nance. Row three: Charles Goolsby, Dr. Gray, Sharon Gray, Sheila Branch. 352 Clubs and Organizations Delta Mu Delta Business Honorary „ .1- two- 1arrv Carter. Don Carpet v jrv Mueller Allie Dan. Kay Burkett. Gail Long Kathy Scott °w ow one: lane Logue. Brenda Stephenson, Becky Brown. Mary resident), C.M. Walters. Jeff Kidd Dr. Bob Felch (advisor) Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Row one: Barbara fmory. Nancy Fisher (vice orosident) Kav Bellamy Debbie McGavock (president). Carol Camper (treasurer). Row two: lanet Kelly, Corn.e a Schuetze. Karen KW 'ffESSfiSK Susan Brown. Row three: Amy Ives. Bonnie Fain. Jean Ruesch. Clubs and Organizations 3 3 Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Row one: Vincent Groseclose (vice secret;icy). Fay Crist (historian). Row two: Lucia DiBenedetto (vice historian), lulie Raasch, Vicki Holbrook. Kathy Howard (president), Sandy Shir key (vice president), Diana Hall. Row three: I (arty Hohon, Mary Anne White. Corrine Cutler, Terry I awton, Carrie Getz. Leigh Whetzel. Sherri Whitlock, Laurie Perchonok. Row four: Lanor Goad. Alice Slusher. Music Educators National Conference Susan Dehart, Karen Lewis, Karen Richards, Susan Branham Karen Schruender. 354 Clubs and Organisations Alpha Beta Alpha Library Science Honorary Row one: Annette Chinn, Cindy Nelson, Dehor,ih Stefano (president), Susi Babcoc k (vice president), Patty O’Dowd (secretary), Dorothy Comer (treasurer). Row two: Martha Fairing, Li Hit , Laura Smith, Renee Taylor, Judith Coughlin, Donna Barksdale. Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honorary Scott Long, Alice Slusher, Wanda Cock-ram, Cathy Thomas, Susan Tatum. Society of Collegiate Journalists Row one: Gene Pr yl ocki, Sylvia Salmon, Peggy Sinclair, Carol Wheeler. Row two: lill Krehling. Laurel Nance, Diane Shelton, Teresa Bowles, Elizabeth George, Paula Berrang, Melanie Roberts, Andrea Jones, Keith Van Hulle, Lee Hall, Mary Sulik, Lori Kenyon, Terri Erdodi. Clubs and Organizations 355 Baptist Student Union Row one: lisa Sisson, Cindy Nelson. Tracy Coleman, |ohn farlv with Dumpsie, Bob Buchanan Alixe Stevens, Eileen Nance Row two: Chuck Benson. Cris Coombeswith Ralph, Laura Yates. Gracia Farmer with O. Pmocchi, Debbie Patterson with D. Minocchi. Charlotte Reynolds with Agnes. Row three: Dana Javkson. Annette Chinn, Vicky Garnett, Lisa Dickerson, Cynthia Mix. United Campus Chapel Council Pam .Moses (program Fellowship). Sharon Sed-wick (secretary). Minister Wendell Manuel, Ken Morris (president), Debbie Birchoff, Pjm Fredrickson. Not pictured: Sum Babcock, f die Vought, Rob Bouldin. Becca Renz, 356 Clubs and Organizations Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship Ken Fowler. Hal Mann, Wade Lephow. Barbara BeFus, Laurie McCollum. Carol Conner, Kathleen Lewis, Crystal Coombc . Elizabeth Pflegnardt. Doris E Shull, Bonnie Jenkins, Edie Vought, Debbie Lewis, Kim Jones. Nancy Fredricks, Becca Renz, Ellen Drptula, Pam Fredrickson, Nita Walthall. Kaye Porter, leanmne Deem. Jo Major, Sanoy Walters, Jeanette Smith, Karen Lewis. Campus Crusade for Christ Gary Combs (president), Kathy Hurley, Karen Gerald, Karen Magee, Robin Conner (secretary), Terri Brantley, Tim Field (vice president), Ron Simmons. Mark Brantley, Kip Andleton. Karen Nance, Clay Lacy, Cathy Willberger. Brack Fore. Mart Koontz, Jon Sovocool. Clubs and Organizations 357 Radford College Highlander Band Highland Dancers Row one: Dianna Miles, Sue Pispoky. Row I wo: Gail Long, Mary Jo Bowman, Ann Brent. Tamara Sorg (instructor). Kathleen Lewis, Karen Hoover, Anne Bowman. Row three: Dawn Ford, Donna Gausman. Melanie Keck, Kathy Hiett, Karen Schru-ender, Darlene Frazier. 3r 8 Clubs and Organizations Marlins Members: Cathy Bright. Lisa Blades, Nancy Stull, Sarah Clav. ludv lackson, Jar.e Mills, Linda lenkins, Leah Berry, Abby Shealy, Diane Carson, Jill Tharp. Student Education Association Row one: Deborah Stefano, Fay Crist S'resident), Betty Jo Ussery (vice presi-ent), Peggy Smith. Row two: Pamela Rumberg, Linda Musser, Juanita lane, Vincent Groseclose. Wanda Fisher, Renee Taylor. Ujima Carolyn Mitchell, Tamra Turner, Karen Belton (secretary), Debra Wool folk (vice president), John Lampkin. Robert Hickman, Tammie Hjrris (president). Clubs and Organizations 3S9 Row one: Karim Wuenstal, Lou Bffkcy. Row two: Df. Whisonant, Pam Roll Jenny Lazarsky, Cathy Lankford Patty O'Dowd, Chris Schul. loo Missing Link, Reggie Srlcractinian, Skipper Connell. Row three: Clenn D. Jolly, Paki Derm Stephenson, Steve Taylor. Dave Bowman, Mark Brooks, lack Stickney, Brian Galway. Outing Club Abbey Braidech, Angela Barber (secretary), Coleen Murphy, Gwen Sutphm, Pam ,Moses (presrdent). Brenda laylor, Kim Smith, Betn Wiggins, Harry Surratt (vice president), jim Brad ley. American Society of Interior Design Row one: Terry Rogers. Cindy Fore. Brenda Carden (treasurer). Barhara Emory (president), Kay Bellamy (vice president), Chris Gibbs (secretary), Kim Branruxk. Row two: Sharon .Marshall, Carol Conner, Berry Brooke, Amy Petty. Suzanne loug. Virginia Rice, Julia McReynolds, Paula Ritter. Terry Qw'g 360 Clul� s and Organizations Spring Festival Committee Row one: Laura McMahon, Marti Jo Schulz. Row two: Susan Murphy, Cindy Mickoychik, Cindy Kinert, Mary Claire McDonald, Mary Dodge. Physical Education Majors' Club Row one: Bonnie Wampler, Debbie Allison, Wanda Fisher, Teresa Pillsbury Row two: Herb Roper, Mark Ward, Sheila Branch (president), Donald Latham. Cindy Bennett (secretary), Tami Ike, Susan Grinnan, Susie Grist, Gerry Henderson. Row three: Dixie Tilson. Linda Jenkins, Dana Jackson, Toni Donigan. Dr. Michael Dumin (advisor), Chris Atthemus, Lou Upshaw, Steve fcntominger. Clubs and Organizations 361 Black History Committee Rhonda Howard, Phyllis Spinner. Linda Lewis, Zia Spivoy, Sandra Teriv, Debra Woolfolk. Robert Hickman. American Chemical Society Chris Chew, Jeff Hughes (vice president). Hossien Mahmou-dian, Barbara Befus, Edward Orr (president), Robert Boggess (advisor), Allan Adkins. Radio Guild Row one: Lauren Kannec, |ill Cnjise (president) Row two: Stese Oliver, Kenny Weiss, Ed Kurtz. Not pictured: Scott Ayers, Marty McAllister (advisor). 362 Clubs and Organizations Home Economics Club lanii Davis (secretary). Lynda Hale. Lynn Allen (treasurer), Kay Bellamy, Barbara Emory. Martha Kemp. Debbie McCavock (president). Heather Keen. Chris Gibbs (historian reporter). |anet Kelly. Recreation Club Row one: Leigh Hollis, Sandy Stewart Beltv Upton. Row two: Hal T. Miller. Kathy Hiett, Sue Fadely, Billy Parman. Row three: Teresa Pillsbury, Garry Senna Cindy Hare. Cherise Witcher. Row four: Wendy Oliver, Vic Garber, Amy Records, Robin Deacon. Row five: Angelette Myers, Cathy Bright. Clubs and Organizations 363 Scuba Club Row one: Ken Donahue (president). Bill Lyon .. Eric Purnhagen. Row two: Michael Dunlin (advisor), left Freeze, Chris Olsen, Bari (secretary), Elaine Rhoads, Carol Bennett, Mauricia Sledd Row three: Glen Hickcrson. Robert Sonnessa, Mike Fritschen, Terry Augustin, Lloyd Bridges. Jacque Cousteau. Brack Fore. Student Nurses Association Row one: Martha Lewis, Kathy Fralick, Cindy McDaniel. Karen Naff, Lisa Sarber, Doris Shull, Beth Powers, Kathy |o Moore, lisa Roberts (president). Row two: Debra Fowlkes (treasurer), Tamela Neininger. Karen Dclawdcr. Kathy Keenan. Kim lones, Teresa Leach. Sue Unger (vice president). 364 Clubs and Organizations Committee on Women Front left around table: Becky Mitchell, Betsy Dewing (minute woman), Pam Elizabeth (advisor). Dawn lones. Patricia Hatcher (chairperson), Marta Julia Spangler, lane Vaughan, Lynn Vaughan (treasurer), Sharon Carver, Theresa Tisdale, lean Toler, laurv Nix. Susan Eddy. Row one: Randy Moore. Jan Johnson, Wayne Howard Row two: Scott long, Ramona Austin, Cathy Thomas. Young Democrats Karen Vasta. Carol Camper. Martha Kemp. Cherry Warren (president). American Association of Textile Colorist and Chemist Clubs and Organizations T65 German Club Row one: Dr. Mack Whitaker (advisor), Julie Bolick, Dena Ycargin (vice president), Deborah Chisholm (president), Sarah Feather, Linda Brumfield, Terri Duncan (treasurer). Dr. Edward Jervey (advisor) Row two: Teresa Bowles, Marla Shultz, Karen (ones. Dawn Barnes. Janet Pietropaulo, Donna Worthy, I isa Sarber. Row three: Eileen Joyce, Heidi Velte, Anne Moddy, Pauline Roberts, Kathy Suit. Volunteer Service Bureau Row one: farlene Johnson. Row two: Kim Owen, Cindy Ramana. Row three: Dennis Cogswell, ludy Burke Row four: Terry Shoemaker, Frank Herzog. 366 Clubs and Organizations Political Science Club From top: Keith Hurley, Beverly Garcia, Donna Nestor, Dave Job-son, Edio Miller, Mike Farmakis. Cotillion Club Row one: Ramona Austin, Heather Keen, Michele Perron. Row two: Cathy Burnett, Sherry Coleman Louise Brouillette. Row three: Nancy Rcnshaw, Laurie Hatborn, Stephanie Picker ng (secretory). Row four: Diane Elliott, Sim Unger (treasurer), Melanie Bailey (president). Row five: Teresa leach, Lisa Southall (vice president). Dr. Philip Carithcrs ladv.sor). College Republicans Brian Galway, Sally Wood. Becky Horne, Christy Chalmers, Steven Woodward. Clul s and Organizations 567 Psychology Club Row one: Kali Stevens, Shawn Harrell, Robert Wildman, Dane Viciorine. Row two: Susan Masincup, Kathy I lurley, Ervin Batchelor, Terrv Satterwhite, Carol Killan. Tri-M-Math Club Dr Albig. Beth Moody, Martha Haskins, Libby Wall, Kathy Sellars, Carlotta {frowning, Sheila Rigney, Dr. Susan Milton. Dr. McMillan. 368 Clubs and Organizations Row one: Nancy Hall, Abel Edwards SoUdemi, Nopporn Sirichand Nicole Van Nieu wen hove. Row two: lorry Jordan. Myrl Jones, Anna Maria Posada, BcCCie Huddle. Row three: lisa Wallace. Eugenio Pineiro, Susan McConnel, Hossien Mahmoudian-Asly. Nathan Maduabughchi Ikonne. Row one: Peggy Jo Mosher. Sharon Painter (sr-c rotary). Dianna Robbins Ipred dent) Row two: Kristie OoerokJ. Carrie C(tz, Gena Cook. Mary Mae P llsbury Row three: Donna Spickard. Lynn Fones (treasurer). Mary Sulik Forensic Society Row one: Jon Sovocool (treasurer), Donna Ramey. Catherine Ibarra. Mary Davis (vice president). Row two: B II Antoneite. Ross Howell Abe1 Soladema (parlirrentarian). Carol Cljrk Row three: Paul Sprunk. David Markicwicz (president), Cesar Collantes, Dr Michael Cronin (arhi or). Clubs and Organizations 369 National Student Speech and Hearing Association Historical Society Mark Frye. Melanie Bailey. Laurie Perchonos, Gina Gutierrez. Stephanie Pickering, Cathy Thomas, Eileen Nance, Teresa Hall. Linda Mitchell, Tom Conley. Joan Tennant, Cathy Salyer, Tami Ike. Linda Bobbitt. Donna Nester, Keith Hurley. 370 Art Guild Row one: Deb Marshall, Linda Fisher, Henry Purycar (presiriert). Row two: Frank Lewis, Sharon Baker. Charles, Goosby, Shannon Goddard, Elaine Rhoads. Student Dietetic Association Row one: |.P. Carlton (president), I yin S(.hindell (vice president). Marty Price (secretary), lean Ruosch (treasurer), lisa Flanders, Sandy Um n ( ynthia D I Jrier long O Park. Row two: Douglas Poe (advisor). Curiuetia Sthult e. Karen Krueger, Marta Putt hot t. Sharon Rieley, Laura Standling Lynda Hale, lulio Cannon Li net Davis. Row one: Ddsorah Barwick, Karen Magee. Wanda Cockram. Cindy Romano, Maura .McCarthy, Ellen Lipscomb Row two: Edio Me -Vvoy. Be th Biooks. Diane Elliot, Amy Burkett. Sandy Nichols. Michele Willard. Social Workers National Federation of Student vi GREEKS ALPHA CHI RHO Koltom lo Top: Mario Of-likoff. Ned Booker. Brian Kelly. Wayne Raulin. Jack Corcoran. Billy Soo. Bill Ballweg. fi 0 First Kim: Sue Schneider. Km Goerold, Melissa Miller. Sue Heim. Debbie Weatherman. Alpha Chi Kho Fraternity has had its most productive year thus far in its three year existence. Not only have the Crows been active, socially, but they have also been active in local community service projects. They continue to help underprivileged children in the community and have built a map of the Radford College Campus for the student body. Alpha Chi Rho is unique in lhat it is the smallest fraternity on campus and is also the most unified. The addition of a fraternity house has enabled the Crows to conduct many inter-fraternity events such as picnics, champagne affairs, social gatherings, and general meetings. Ned Booker, president, has unified and brought the brothers together to pursue these common goals. The Crows have participated in the Crow Bowl Basketball Tournament and have sent representatives to the National Alpha Chi Rho Leadership Conference and Convention. Crows have received awards for literary publications, and honors at the National Leadership Convention. The Crows are active participants and highly competitive in football, basketball, and softball intramural programs. The Crows also believe that cooperation is the key to the Greek system as a whole, and are therefore active members in the Interfraternity Council. 374 Greeks Alpha Chi Rho Utile Sisters: The little sisters of Alpha Chi Rho arc involved in fund raising, community projects, and social functions. The little sisters gave a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family, and for Christmas, they went caroling and were Santa's helpers at the fraternity party for CHIP Organization. In February, the girls sold singing valentines. Spring quarter activities included participation in softball intramurals, the annual fraternity banquet, a game booth at Spring Carnival, and Master Charge. The primary purpose of the Little Sisters of AXP has been to dedicate their services in all fraternity activities. Second Row: Roxanne Nimo. Cheryl Hostetler. Jennie Phillips. Mary Dodge. Bottom to top: Gary Booth. Bill Beasley. Preston Tri-blc. Dave Arnold. John Voitz. Dave Jirout. Rich Mario. Creeks 375 PHI SIGMA KAPPA First Row: Tom Evans. Mari( Boden. Scot Cole. Todd Lake. Bruce Rose. John l.bcrhardl; Second Row: Jeff Ko� frzcwvk . Tern Martin. Bi an Baumgarten. Jeff Morgan. Ken Sebastian. Rick Bates; Third Row: Mark Bern . Kent French. Paul Sprunk. I avc Jcvvup (president). Eddie Smith Phi Sigma Kappa resides at 214 Tyler Avenue, where they enjoy a key location near the college. Phi Sig sponsors several parties throughout the year, and remains involved in community affairs such as graveyard clean-up. Trick or Treat for underprivileged children, and the recycling of aluminum cans. Phi Sigma Kappa. Mu Hexaton Chapter. is a tradition built around scholarship, brotherhood, and character to promote individual growth and achievement. The Alumni Association, which is now incorporated, strongly supports this lasting brotherhood. Phi Sig plays a suppoitive role in the Intcrfraternity Council in hopes that fraternities will continue to grow and play an active part on the Radford campus. 376 Creek Members: Karen Bennett. Trish McGrath. Barb McCulloch. Joyce Buns Hanner. I.ynn Jones. Carol Stukhart (president). Mary Burks. Susan Colden. Binette Cogswell. Rosa Diaz. Cathy Salyer. PHI SIGMA KAPPA LITTLE SISTERS As a supportive organization, the little sisters of Fhi Sigma Kappa participated in many activities this year. To raise funds, the girls held many donut sales, and they hosted a Wine and Cheese party for the little sisters of other fraternities, l itis party brought fall quarter to a successful close. During winter quarter, the little sisters had a Christmas party with the brothers. They also helped the brothers host the Christmas Dance. In the spring quarter, the little sisters plan to participate in intramural softball. They also host an Easter party for the children of CHIP, and hold the annual Founders Day Banquet with the brothers. Greeks 377 PI KAPPA PHI First Row: Beaver Young. Steve Sowers. Mike Moore one . John Payne. Franklin Swann. Dave Fink. Rod Reedy. Bill Yang. Nick Montanez; Second Row: Jeff Blankcnbccklcr. Burt Harold, Greg ('lore. Dave Klcver. Dave Kyle. John Ashworth, Dennis Green. Rusty Kelly. John Westburg. Ricky Scruggs; Third Row: Chuck Baker. Bob Williamson. Matt Miller. Skipper Lane. Al Osborne. Dr. Fred Thayer. Boyd Chumbley. Joe Graham. Ilarry Block, Fddie Cassell. Joe Brunclto; Fourth Row: John Finkenbindcr. Jeff Leach. Tommy Baker. Kevin Roche. Toby I atta. Steve Cloyd. Chuck Hosier; Not Pictured: Matt Callahan. Craig Chrisman. Greg Dickenson. Jon Hklund, Kent Farmer. Terry Montgomery. Dr Steven Pontias. Dave Skews. Gary Thompson. This indeed, has been another successful and fulfilling year in Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. From their successful fall quarter, which gave them twelve new brothers and six exciting dances, to Iheir other numerous social functions throughout the year, to the many civic activities they sponsored, this has been a year they look back on with a deep sense of pride. As in their past. Pi Kapp continued to pioneer new ideas on the Radford College campus in hopes of improving con ditions for social organizations and students at Radford. With this thought in mind, they donated $500.00 in the name of John D. Westburg in the form of a leadership scholarship for new students and will continue to donate this money again foi at least another two years. They donated $100.00 to the Scottish Tartan Club to help support Radford College Intercollegiate Sports. They also sponsored numerous civic activities, including CHIPS Big Brother Program. The United Way Fund, and the Radford Welfare Department. 378 Creeks PI KAPPA PHI LITTLE SISTERS When the little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi first became a part of the fraternity, it was the wish of the brothers that the sisters work with them, not for them. Since the group was founded in the fall of 1977. this wish has become a reality. The brothers and the little sisters have worked together to make Pi Kappa Phi the success it is. The little sisters have proven to be an essential part of the growth and strength evident in the fraternity. In view of all this, the brothers and sisters of Pi Kappa Phi believe that the group is unique. Although the organization is large, the members have become a close-knit group. Also their eagerness to work, their willingness to share, and their general concern for the individual, the college and the Radford community all reflect the true brotherhood and sisterhood existing within Pi Kappa Phi. During the past year, the little listers worked along with the brothers, raising money for the organization as well as for various charities. On their own. the sisters have also donated to the Radford United Fund and raised money for numerous projects through bake sales and car washes in area shopping centers. Other little sister activities include a picnic at the city park for the brothers and fall pledges and special dinners held in honor of the brothers throughout the year. In addition to fraternity social functions. the little sisters have also participated in campus-wide activities with other little sister groups. Also, enjoying an occasional “night out with the girls.” the little sisters have “endured” such movies as “Animal House” and danced disco in such “hot spots as Spanky's in Blacksburg. First Row: Paula Cross. Lisa Haniscll. Edic McAvoy. Lynn Courtney. DccDcc Russell. Chris Gibbs. Liz Ogg. Robin Blauvelt; Second Ro«: Chalon Schupe. Barbara Reid. Janet Towne. Ginny Gorham. Elizabeth George. Denise Kcnsek. Cathy Barrett. Carol VanVIandercn. Greeks 379 TAU KAPPA EPSILON hirst Ron: Robbie Ramcr. Frank Burly: Second Ron: Mike Kennedy. Ronnie t.onengan. Clay Stcphen on. Ray Williams. Bill Jenkins. Jt in Martin, lorn Shinn, Don Basham, Charlie. l.aslic; Third Row: Dennis Harris. Dave Beach. Magrudcr Warren IV. Rkk Trippy. Jerry Bowen. Tony West. I ce Kohler. Steve Kidder. Mike Pennington. Scott McCracken. Erik Platcnbcrg. David Daniels: Fourth Row: Kick Pennington. Rick Roy. Donny Davis. Richard Rehbcrg (president). Dave Allen. Steve Collins. Brian Sherrill. Scott Wheelbarger. Radford College is not a fraternity oriented college. TKE has been trying to change that image through its leadership, its high academic standards, its athletic achievements, and its active social life, which includes its little sisters. TKE brothers are individuals, each reaching for these similar goals. To advocate these goals. TKE sponsors and participates in many activities. In the past few years, the fraternity has captured championships in football, basketball. and softball. It sponsored parties in dorms, apartments, as well as in its cabin at Smith Mountain Lake. The fraternity went skiing almost every weekend during winter quarter, took a trip to Florida on Spring Break, and held a successful end-of-the-ycar banquet. Radford College is not a fraternity oriented school? Indeed. TKE is changing that image. 80 creeks TAU KAPPA EPSILON LITTLE SISTERS Front Row: K;ithv Scott. Lynne Dougherty. Terri Boyette. Ginny Murklc. Margaret Keating. I-Cslie Salvatori. Tina Martin; Second Row: I-inda Convery, Nora l-auterbach. Lynne Crotts. Carrie Tubella (president), Cindy Scichilonc. Myla Steelman. Farlcne Johnson; Not Pictured: Allyson Graul. Tina Renkin. Holly Mutter. The little sisters of Tau Kappa Epsilon participated in numerous activities this year. Some of these activities were conducted to raise funds for the TKE brothers, whom the little sisters support. These activities include several social functions during fall quarter, and a tea during the winter quarter rush. During the Christmas season, the little sisters held a Christmas Bazaar to raise funds, and they also had their traditional party for the Tau Kappa F.psilon brothers. Crocks 361 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: Donny Davis. Steve Collins (president). Edward Booker. David Fink; Second Row: Kevin Roche. Paul Sprunk. Greg Poirier. Jack Corcoran. Mike Moorconcs. David Skewes; Third Row: Richard Rehberg, Scott McCmkcn. Jeff Morgan. Allen Poore. Frank Herzog. The Interfratemity Council was organized last year due 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 Pi Kappa Phi. Phi Sigma Kappa. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Alpha Chi Rho. serving as ex-officio members. The purpose of the I EC. is to maintain communication between members through activities along with the organization of rush functions. 382 Grwks PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of all the sororities on campus. The Council is made up of four members from each of the five sororities on campus. It is their job to govern the activities of the individual sororities and to coordinate activities between the various groups. Panhellenic is also responsible for organizing formal rush which is held every winter quarter. Greek Week is also one of its major projects and involves working with IFC to coordinate one week of activities designed especially for the sororities and fraternities to work together towards common goals. Front Row: Lucy Prillantan. Debbie Sharp. Patti Barker. Becky Angel. Cheryl Johnson; Second Row ; Kathy Cullen (advisor) Su ie n,n .kk; Mary Ann W'hitc. Kim Gobrccht. Cindy Mikoychik. Mary Hibbard. Kay Coates; Third Rim; Jill 1 axkwood. Mary Long. Laura | cc Milled C n Branch. Pamela Brown. Becky DiCarlo. ‘ ° stance Greeks J8) ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated is the oldest black sorority in the United States. It is an international service organization founded in 1908 at Howard University, Washington D.C. The Theta Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was founded at Radford College on May 4. 1974. Alpha Kappa Alpha's goal is service to all mankind. Members: Barbara Smothers. Rhoda Howard. Kelley Adams. Pamela Brown. Regina Jeffrey. Charlene Anderson. Theresa Brown. Linda Lewis. Kush party! 384 Creeks ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha of Radford is easily recognized by red and while jerseys and friendly smiles. The Alpha Sigs engage in various fund raising projects throughout the year, such as plant sales, pizza sales, donut sales, and campus-wide dances. Alpha Sigma Alpha's Philanthropic project and their national project. Special Olympics, are both pro moted to help the mentally retarded. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a very active sorority. It has rush parties, fund raising projects, an annual fall picnic. Founders Day, dinner-dance banquets. Cabin parties, and dances. At Halloween, it sponsored a Halloween party for welfare children. Also at Christmas, ASA visits St. Albans and sings Christmas carols. ASA engages in various community projects and services throughout the year. Sorority sisters Peggy Strodcl, Trish McGrath and Michelle I owc prepare for a sac race First Row: Pam Tollbcrg, Michele Dowc. Sandic l ong, I rish McGrath; Second Rom: Leigh Whetzcl. Donna Deal. Leslie Kersey. Andrea Jones. Susie Butler. Myrna Pages. Penny Copeland; Third Row: Alexis Sigcth . Liz Cameron. Catherine Wilson, Tara Smith. Mary I .on 1 indsay, Amy King. Kim Mintcr. Suzic Daily; Fourth Row: Sherry Pearson. Julie Crum. Peggy Strodel. Marie Scalzo. Alice Walker (president). Debbie Goff. Agnes Wilson. Greeks t85 ALPHA SIGMA TAU WHAT IS ALPHA SIGMA TAU? — lots of girls — a yellow rose — meetings — turtles — parties — sweetheart banquet — alumnae — green and gold — senior mugs — rush, rush, rush — big sisters — officers — dances cabin parties — working together — sharing together — laughing together ALPHA SIGMA TAU — A SISTERHOOD TRUE First Row: Cindy Journell. Angela Barber, Anne Sinnott. Patsy Wright; Second Row: Tuptim Turner, Judy Sokoloski. Mary Ann Clutlcr. Susan Chtterbaugh. Katie Queen. Patricia Slye; Third Row: Donna Ramey. Suzie Nobles. Cathy Harrell. Becky Angel, Marcie Roberts. Cindy Yontz; Fourth Row: Kim Williams. Joyce Tursfella. Val McArdle. Dana Swart. Tern Boyette. Terry Coffman. Stephanie Mcrclman. Laura Lee Miller: Fifth Row: Cindy Mikoychik. Mary Coniff (president). Sue Faddy, Mary Webster. Linda Tucker, Betsy Lewis. 386 Creeks DELTA SIGMA THETA Members: Constance Branch. Dawn Mays. Conn i Witcher (president). Saron MeLnheimer. Cheryl Johnson. Sandra Terry. Zia Spivey. Fat C'oekerham. The women of Della Sigma Theta Sorority are pledged to serious endeavor and community service. They demonstrate a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrichment. which dc-emphasizes the social side of sorority life. Delta Sigma Theta is a public service sorority which emphasizes scholarship and character and is dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills and organizational services in the public interest. Radford’s Nu Psi Chapter has been active in numerous community oriented services. Some of these include donating books on black history to the new Radford Public Library, collecting money for Sickle Cell Anemia, and doing volunteer work at Catawba Hospital in Salem. Greek 387 SIGMA KAPPA Hr� i Ko� : Dianne Shelton. I.aur.i Bktttcy. Brenda Stephenson. Kathy Pclitl; Second Row: Debbie Lindaucr (president). Karen Slimpson. Debbie Zinn. Mary Hibbard. Reeky DiCarlo: Third Row: Su annc Sheehan. Linda Harris. Catherine Ibarra. Leanne Loos. Monti Houtz. Sigma Kappa is a social sorority, a chapter of Delta Psi. IK’s philanthropy is gerentology. and the sorority takes pride in its small anti intimate membership. Projects throughout the year include visiting the Heritage Hall Retirement Home, aiding the community elderly in heavy household jobs, assisting in supporting the Main Hast Coast Mission, participating in Derby Day. sponsoring an annual dinner dance in January, and giving Cabin Parties in May. IK also was involved in a successful money-raising Halloween Carmel Apple Sale, as well as in other projects throughout the year. 188 Creeks II SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA First Row: Iktrhar.i Thole. Laura Pfeiffer. Lli abcth Russell. Samira Hudson (president). Karen Hatcher: Second Row: Laurie Walker. Betsy Crow. Kim Gobrcchl. Mary Anne White. Maureen Mann. Lisa Price: Third Row: Sue Bailey. Debbie Mullins. Christine Lingblom. Patti Barker. Diana Jones. Tracy Myers. Liz Roberts; Fourth Row: Laura Price. Lana Cox. Cheryl Newburg. Pam Sehlccpcr. Carroll Waring. Kathy Watson. Cathy Beasley. Loving, caring, giving, and sharing, that is what Sigma Sigma Sigma is all about. Tltc sisters of Tri-Sigma are proud of being the first national sorority on campus. Impersonating Santa Claus and working at Ihe I.ion's Club Carnival are two annual fund raising projects. The proceeds from these and other events go to hospitals specializing in “play therapy for children. Sigma's local service projects include Christmas and Halloween parties for underprivileged children. Socially. Sigmas gather for a dinner dance in the winter for members and their dates. G« ks 389 ZETA TAU ALPHA The Eta Nu Chapter of ZetaTau Alpha sorority has been nationally recognized since 1972 on Radford's campus. Among Zeta's activities are selling pumpkin rice pie during Halloween, selling stationery, and participating in a dance for the March of Dimes. ZTA also donates time and money to the National Association for Retarded Children. Mrs. Linda McFadyen is the sponsor of ZTA. Zeta's main social event is the dinner dance at the Marriott in Blacksburg, and cabin parties which are celebrated by the pledges and sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha. First Row: Denise Prosser, Carolyn Angelc. Elaina McAra. Linda Hardy. Karen Cluppcr. Second Row: Mary Waits. Kim Vores. Lesa Green. Debbie Lucy Prillaman; third Row: ciinon Swift. LeAnn Simpson. Jill Lockwood. Dana Turner. Deannc Mosscy. Mary Long, (president). Karen 39C Creeks in W m O GREEKS GREEKS Greeks 391 DIVERSIONS CLAYTOR LAKE ... a place in the sun for Radford coeds ... a place far from books, professors, and homework where students can relax and be themselves . . . mountain tops as far as the eye can see . . .a sandy beach ... a soft horizon . . . crystal clear water . . . bright green grass ... a sunset's shining reflection ... a place where in the early fall or in the spring students go boating, waterskiing, swimming, or just lounging ... a peaceful refuge for a tired body or workbent mind. A day at Claytor Lake is a treasured experience for Radford students. 394 Diversions I i Diversions 95 • Top left: Sunrise near Kadford College campus. Bottom Left: Between classes, students sit around the fountain talking among friends Bottom Right: The hustle to make classes on time. Top right: The free form of a sidewalk surfer. '1 3% Diversions REFLECTIONS Radford College is alive with a world of contrasts. The lively pace of rushing to and from class or spending free time whizzing around on a skateboard gently differs with the afternoon laziness of sitting by the fountain just watching the world go by, or taking in a silent sunrise over the peacefully silent railroad tracks. It's these little things we now take for granted which will first come to mind twenty years from now when we look back . . . In the middle of a busy life, there's always time for taking in new thoughts and experiences which mirror future images. Top right: A watery reflection to stir the imagination. Bottom left: People exchanging the day's events. Diversions 397 98 Diversions The advent of winter quarter brought new classes, colder mornings, starry December nights, and the excitement of the coming Christmas season. One day of unexpectedly cancelled classes later in the quarter brought on another holiday atmosphere, and brought out the child in many students as snowballs took flight, buildings stood more solemn — almost stately — in their white coats, and excited voices filled the clear, chill air . . . . . . it was also a day for a walk with a friend, for contemplation of the cold, silent world, and anticipation of the warmer spring to come. Diversions 399 People . . . places . . . all reflect this year . . the part of us it was, and the part of us that was it. . . for some of us it was just the beginning; for some, one link in the middle of the chain of our college years; and for some of us, an auspicious ending of an important part of our lives. In many ways, this year made a definite impression on all of us . . . some parts of it just for the moment and some which we will carry with us a long time after we have said goodbye. a00 Diver -ons Diversions -101 Radford College RADFORD, VIRGINIA 24141 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT TELEPHONE (703) 731-5401 Dear Student: The 1979 year marks a new era for our institution—soon to become Radford University. As I have remarked on numerous occasions in the past, in no way will our new name—Radford University—alter our commitment to student learning, the teaching function, and academic excellence. This past year we set out to renew our commitment to achieving academic excellence in all that we do. Such standards of excellence require students to be rigorously challenged and honestly evaluated on their efforts, and then, and only then can Radford University claim that you have been well prepared for the years ahead. However, that is not enough. Learning, I believe, can usually best take place within a pleasant campus environment. Such continues also to be one of our concerns at Radford. The photographs contained in this year's Beehive attest to the importance placed on the campus environment. Each year Radford offers a wide selection of activities—both entertaining and thought provoking, and many of you have worked hard to make these events successful. It is my hope that you feel, as I do, that in the years to come you will see your alma mater continue to develop naturally as it has in the past, providing quality academic programs in the best environment possible. I wish you the best in the coming years. Cordially Donald N. Dedmon President 402 President's Letter Good-byes .ire inevitable at a college or university. Here at Radford College we came together to be educated in academics and life. We stayed, we learned, we experienced . . and we grew I ransients . . . stopping here for a while on the road of life. Yes, we are ail transients at Radford. Many of us will now move on to another way of life. However, even as the years pass am: our stay here seems even more brief in comparison, we will always tarry with us the memories of Radford as well as its influence. In this 1979 Beehive we have tried to record in words and pictures a special year at Radford College. Each year is unique and the 1978-79 school year is no exception. We have included grxxl times, bad times, big events and small events, for everything that occurs in our lives each passing day will have an effect on us in the future. Many people have been involved in one way or another in putting this lxx k together It would lx? impossible to name everyone; however, I would like to express my thanks to them on behalf of the Beehive staff. Dr. Turk, I appreciate all the time that you have spent working with me and my staff. Your professionalism has lx.t� n a great influence and will be reflected in the book. Once again, Charlie Garrison of Hunter Publishing Co. has done an excellent job to help us put the yearbook out — thanks Charlie. To my staff I'd like to express my sincere gratitude to each and everyone of you. It takes a lot of initiative to work hard at something you don't see completed until the end of the year Photographers, your pictures are great (even if it did take some teeth pulling to get them). Thanks. I would now like to convey my sincere appreciation to a handful of dedicated students without whom the book mav not have become a reality. Gene, I couldn't have had a better assistant editor. Thanks for your support and reliability. Mary, thanks for always being there when we needed you. Susan and Rhonda, thanks for all your interest and help. And Susan, good luck with the editorship next year. I'm sure you'll do a good job. Cathy, your organization and cooperation have been invaluable at each deadline. Susan M„ thank you so much for being reliable and for keeping my bills straight. Laurel, your introduction says it all. Thanks again to everyone. 1 know that I am proud of our yearbook and I hope you are too. To all of you students and faculty members. I'd like to advise you to read the entire lxx k Only then will you be able to truly appreciate this 1979 Beehive and the message it carries. Time passes and with it comes change We must always l x)k forward and be responsive to change. But we will continue to carry with us our individuality which wc have cultivated at Radford College. Sincerely, Elizabeth George PS. Thanks Radford, I'll miss you! f dime's I dltr 403 G ftar c 4 BL, BR, 5 T, 8 B, 11 B, 15, 16 I , 17 B, 20 T, 21, 25 T, B, 26 C. 28, 34, 35 TR, 38, 42 BR, 43 BL, 46 L, T, 48 BL, 49 B, 77, 82 B, 87 Bl, 108, 178 B, 218, 250, 270, 271, 286 BL. 230 TR, 376, 379, 380 T, 381 T, 384 B, 385 B, 387, 396 T. 401 Photographer's Credits O Zfsiry Ctfu iZc 2, 18 T, 20 BL, 23, 29 B, 30 BL, 31 BC, 58 T, 62, 63 B, 64, 65, 68, 69 B, 73 B, 79 B, 83 BR, L, 84 B, 87 TR, BR, 105 T, 107 T, 131 T, 146 CL, 187 C, 206 C, 209 T, 230 C, 252 T, 253 C, 258 B, 272, 273, 280 T, 281 TR, BL, 284, 285 TL, TC, 286 T, 288 TR, BL, 290 TL, TR, C, B, 291 BL, TR, 294 TR, 296, 297, 299 CL, Cr, 307 C, BL, 311, 312 T, 313 T, B, 320, 321,328 TL, BL, 330 TL, BL, 336 TL, TR, BL, 339 B, 341 T, B, 344 BR, 346 B, 348 B, 349 T, C, B, 352 T, 353 B, 356 B, 357 B, 358 B, 359 B, 360 B, 361 T, 362 T, 363, 365 BR, 366 T, 367 TL, 382, 385 T, 391 CL, 397 B, 398, 399, 400 TL. Q di oe Q iuZ va ney 26 B, 59 CL, 66 B, 69 T, 79 T, 82 T, 104, 139 TC, 140 BR, 141 TL, 154 TR, 223, 266, 280 B, 281 CR, 289 T, 291 TC, 294 BL, 299 B, 301 CL, 340, 346 C, 351 T, C, 355 C. B, 359 T, C, 365 BL, 366 B, 368 TL, 369 TR, TL, 400 L, C, 401. Photographer's Credits 405 (Sfue 57 B( 58 B. 59 B, 60 T, B, 63 T, 81 T, 86 TC, 156 C, 203 B, 243, 289 CL, BL, 294 TL, 309 BR, TR, C, 41 C, 242 T, 343, 360, 365, 366, 367, 369, 370. yr ym Mu arc q o. Wit 145 TR, 204 T, 234 T, 284 T, CL, B, 287, 291 TL‘, BR, 337 B, 346 C, 350 TR. B, 353 T, 362 C, 364 B, 367 B, 371 T, B. 406 PholcgrnphorX Credits cWp xt %rdo i 80, 81 T, 81 B, 1 56 C, 285 TR, Bl, BC, 298, 299, 318 BL, 319 TR, BL, C, 322, 323 T. 328 TR, BR, 330 BL TR, 331, 332 TR, TL, 333, 344, 363, 388, 389 T, 391 TR. ft r Ki Garry Senna 6, 7, 8 T, 16 B, 18 B, 19 T, 27 B, 35 TL. 37. 41 B. 42 BL. 43 TR. 44. 45. 46 C. 47 TR. TL. 49 TL, 61,67. 71 TR. TL, 76 B, 18 , 197, 208, 213, 263, 274, 276, 277 T, 310 TR, 312 BL, BR, 313 B. 381 BR, T, 334 B, 374, 375. Katie Radford 1,4 T, 8 BR, 9 T, 12 T, 12 C, 13 T, 20 R, 24 T, B, 29 T, 31 T, 42 TR, 66 T, 70 B, 77 B, 78 B, 86 TL, 101, 120 T, 132 C, 135 BR, 198, 220 BR, 262, 264, 265, 299 T, 301, 397 T Elizabeth George 1 1 T, 13 TR, 30 T, 34 L, 180 C, 184TL, 191 C, 201 TR, 225 BR, 229 C, 244 L, 247 C, 294 C, 300. 338. Doug Rhodes 101, 19 B, 39, 155 BR, 167 TR, 168 TR, 199, 267, 272, 273, 274, 276, 277, 476. Dennis Dean 72 T, 282 T, B, 283, 291 TL, BR, 292 T, BL, BR, 293, 295, 319 TL, 345. Office of Information and Publications 83 T, 271, 308 BL, 310 BL, 314 B, 319 BR. Tom Fleming 314 TL, 315 BL, 342, 345 T. Dannv Dejarnette 307 T, CL, BR, 334 C. Claire Burgess III 59 T, 294 BR, 299 TL. Bob Watts 78 T, 128, 1 36T, 178 C. David Klever 268, 275, 347 T. Neil Me Nelly 336 BR, 354, 364 T. Cathy Lankford 278, 279 Mark Marti 281 Keith Van Hulle 160 Kate Stevens 275 PhcMoRr.tphcr' Credits 407 AaAaAa Aaron, Suzanne 204 Abell« fJ, Arnold 204 Absher, John 234 Adams. Elizabeth 204 Adams, Jennifer 204 Adams, Kelly 204 Adams, Mark 204 Agwa, Kenneth 234 Akers. Dale 234 Akers, Mark 204 Akers, Patsy 204 Al-Salam, Selma 234 Albeck. Laura 234 Alderman, Diane 204 Alderman, Rhonda 234 Allen. Dave 380 Allen, Paula 110 Allen. Wes 110 Allison, Debra 204. J19. 36'' Allman, Jeffrey 110 Allman, Teresa 205 Alspaugh, Melissa 234 Altau. Karl 234 Alterrus, Chris 361 Alvey. Elizabeth 234 Amburn, Tamara 205 Amendt. Debbie 2 34 Amonette. Ben 111 36‘) Anderson, Cynthia 111 Anderson. Eugenie 233 Anderson. Gina 205 Anderson, Sharon 20s Anderson, Sharon 349 Anderson. Vera 205 Andleton jr., Aubrey 357 Andrews, loan 235 Andrews, Pam 111 Andrews, Vicki 205 Angel, 8ecky 183, 386 Angell, Carolyn 390 Anglin. Candi 384 Anglin, Candice 111 Anglin. Dave 111 Anglin, Matilda 205 Annetti, Bill 205 Arnold, Dave 375 Arrington. Mike 180 Arseneavlt. Nancy r 80 Ashbv. Emily 205 Ashby, Robyn 235 Ashe, Virginia 205 Ashworth, lohn 205. 378 Ashworth, Karen 180 Athey, I aura ill 350 Atkms. Daphne 235 Atkin Terry 205 Atkinson. Myra 111 AttkissOn, Virginia 111 Aiigh.ivm, Den e 351 Augustin, Terrv 205 Austin, Debra 235 Austin, Ramona 20S, 367 Avery. Julie 205 Avis, Elizabeth 235 BbBbBb 8abb. Cmdy 109 ill 8abcock, Susan 112, 350 Bagby Melody 235 Bailey, Christopher 112, 350 Bailey. Marietta 235 Bailey. Melanie 70 Bailey, Sue 180 Baker. Bonnie 180 Baker. Chuck 3?8 Baker, Elizabeth 11 Bakei, Sharon 370 Baker, Tommy 112. 378 Ball, Janice 112 Ball. Kathy 180 Ballard, Cynthia 111 Ballweg, Bill 374 Baltimore, Tracy 235 Barba, Lisa 205 Barber, Angela 205, 360, 386 Barbieri, Amedeo 112 Barcilles, Tina 112 Barker, Pam 180 Barker. Patti 180. 383, 389 Barkley, Nanette 205 Barksdale. Donna 180 Barnes, Gloria 205 Barnes. Laquita 205 Barnette, Rebecca 112 Barr, Guynn 205 Barr, Michael 112 Barringer. Ann 235 Barrett, Cathy 205 Bartec. Diana 112 Barton. Susan 180 Barwick, Deborah 205 Basham, Don 180, 380 Batchelor, l isa 113 Bates. Frank 376 Bates, Richard 180 Baumgarten, Brian 113, 376 Bays, Gail 205 Bays, Mary 206 Bay'C, Lisa 235 Beale. Carol 235 Beale, Lisa 235 Beamer, Rusty 180 Beamer Sidney 206 Beard Ann 180 Beard, Susan 180 Beasley, Beverly 111 Beasley. Bill 375 Beasley, Cathy 113, 389 Bcaslev, Virginia 206 Becker. Charles 113 Bednarek, Joanne 180 Bedwel!, Marsha 181 Befus. Barb 206, 357 Belbusti, Teresa 235 Belk. Gina 235 Bell, Nancy 235 Bell, Peggy 113 Bell, Susan 181 Bellamy. Kay 181. 353, 360 Belton. Karen 206 Benedikter, Sherry 11 3 Bennett. Carol 235 Bennett, Cindy 181. 361 Bennett, leanne 206 ben nett. Karen 377 Bennett. Patsy 113 Bennett. Tanya 235 Bennett. Vivian 206 Benson, Glenn 181 Bentley Kobyne 235 Berger, Michael 206 Berrang, Paula 113. 348 Berry, Cindy 81 Berry, Cynthia 114 Berry, Dana 18' Berry, Dennis 348 Berry, Kaleen 235 Berry. Leah 206 Bersch, Tran 235 Best, Paul 206 Beverage, Diana 206 Seville, Dana 206 Bevins Pamela 235 Bible, Margie 181 Bickerstaff. Beverly 206 Biddle, Laura 206 Bie'e, Janice 235 B'llingsley, Holly 181 B'!lup . loy 206 Bird, C arol 114 Bird. Susan 114 Birkhoff, Debbie 207, 348. 356 Bishop, Catherine 207 Bishop, Lisa 235 Bishop, Lynn 235 Bivens. Mike 181. 201. 208 Black. Terri 207 Blackburn. Mary 2 36 Blackwell. Icresa 181, 349 Blades. Lisa 114 Blair, Jessica 236 Blake, Carmen 181 Blake, Judy 114 Blake. Rol erta 114 Blake. Tim 114 Blaney, Laural 207. 388 Blankenbecler, leff 378 Blankenship, Calvin 181 Blankenship, Daniel 181 Blankenship, Fd 310 Blau veil. Robin 181. 216, 3 7g Blewitt, Pam 236 8lock jr.. Harry 181, 224, 378 Blosser. Martha 114 Blythe, Wanda 114 Board. Janet 207 8oardman, Diane 115 Bobbitt. Linda 207. 370 Bode, Jncquelin 181 Bodell, Kathryn 181 BorJen, Mark 376 Bodie, Beverly 207 8ogg5, Ionia 207 Bolen, Alice 181 Bolen. Mildred 115 Bolt, Donna 236 Bolt, Pat 279. 350. 360 Bolten. Janet 181 Bond, Sue 207 Boney, Sharon 207 Bonham. Elizabeth 236 Bonhotel. Detiliah 207 Booker, Melinda 181 Booker, Ned 374 Booth jr.. Gary 310. 375 Booth. Sarah 181 Bom Margaret 207 Bossi. Cathy 207 Boswell, Sheila 236 Botelho, Elizabeth 115 Bouldin. Rob 207 Bowen jr., Jerry 380 Bowen, Laura 236 Bowen, Susan 236 Bowers. |ody 181 Bowers, Linda 115 Bowles, Kathy 115 Bowles. Michael 115 Bowles. Teresa 182 Bowman Anne 207 Bowman, Dorothy 207 Bowman, Margaret 115 Bowman. Mary 236 Bowman, Sharon 236 Bowman, Virginia 207 Boyd. Movita 207 Boyd. 5usan 115 Boyd. Vicky 182 Boyett, Christy 207 Boyette. Terri 182, 381. 386 Bradford, Dianne 236 Bradley, James 207, 360 Bradley, Leslie 115 Bradley. Pam 314 Bradley, Twila 115 Bradshaw, Kathy 182 Brjgg. Julie 115 Btjidech, Abbey 236, 360 Branch. Constance 383 Branch. Frances 236 Branch. Garland 115 Branch, Raymond 236 Branch. Sheila 182, 314. 351. 361 Brandt. Elizabeth 182 Brandt, Jacqueln 207 Brannock. Kim 207 360 Brantley, Mark 182 Brantley. Theresa 116. 357 Brozerol. Jean 116 Broiler, Anita 236 Brennan, Kevin 182 Brew baker. Ann 236 Brewster, Patricia 116 Bridgeforth, Karen 207 Bright, Cathrine 182 Brooke. Berry 116. 360 Brooks, Beth 371 Brooks, Cathy 2 36 Brooks, David 207 Brooks. Mark 208. 360 Brooks. Melinda 182 Rrouillctte. Louise 236. 367 Brown, Alisa 182 Brown, Caryn 116 Brown, Dreama 208 8rown, Gloria I 10 Brown. Karen 116 Brown, Lorie 236 Brown. Melinda 208 Bruwn. Pam 116 Brown, Patricia 182 Brown, Rebecca 1 16. 353. 383 Brown, Susan 182, 353 Brown, Vicki 237 Browning, Angela 237 Browning Carlotta 116, 368 Broyles, Diana 116 Brucksc. Becky 237 Brumfield, Cindy 209 Brunetto. Joe 378 Bryan, Marcus 310 Bryant, Sharon 117 Buchanan, Bobny 237, 356 Buhl. Debbie 182 Bullivant, Nancy 182 Bullivant. Robert 237 Bumeardncf, Roberta 117 Burbv, Frank 182. 380 Burby. Leslie 182 Bruchard. Mellisa 208 Burdette. Stephanie 353 Burdick, Laura 237 Burgess II, Claire 208 Burgess. Jane 208 Burkett, Amy 117, 371 Burkett. Kay 182 Burks. Mary 377 Burnett. Cathy 208 Burnett. Rhonda 117 Burris, Peggy 117 Burrus, John 208 Burrus, Virginia 237 Bussard, Penny 237 Butler. Susie 237, 385 Buriram. Geralyn 208 Byrd ir., Maurice 208 Byrd. Robert 237 Byrd, Timothy 117 CcCcCc Cain, Flina 208, 253 Calabrese, Cini 208 Caldwell, Robert 182 Calio jr., John 119 Callahan, Matt 378 Callaway, Anne 208 Calloway. Sharon 237 408 Index Callis, Bonnie 208 Camden, Cindy 237 Cameron. Liz 385 Camp, Andrea 237 Campanello. Augie 117 Campbell. Becky 237 Campbell, Catherine 208 Campbell, Donna 237 Campbell, Sandy 237 Campbell, Susan 117 Campbell, Teresa 117 Camper, Carol 108. 118. 353 Camper, Teresa 118 Cannaday. lisa 237 Cannan, Julia 118, 348. 371 Cantrell, Sharon 118 Capsalis, Martha 118 Caras, Charles 182 Carden, Brenda 118 Carclli. Nancy 208 Carlson, Patty 237 Carlton. Janice 118. 371 Carney, Clay 182 Carper II, Donald 118. 353 Carr. Amy 237 Carr. Luanne 208 Carr, Michael 182 Carr. Virginia 118 Carr. Wendy 209 Carnco. Cary 118 Carter. Audrey 118 Carter, Carolyn 209 Carter, Cynthia 371 Carter, Cyr-thu 209 Carter, Larry 182, 353 Carter, Ryan 183 Carter, Suzetto 118 Carter, Teresa 209 Cartwright, |o-ann 209 Carwoll, Deborah 183 Cass, Donna 209 Cassell III. Fddie 237, 378 Cassell, Pam 119 Cjsey, Ann 209 Casterton, Susan 237 Castle, Janet 209 Caton, Judith 183 Caton. Wayne 183 Cecil, Mary 119 Chalmers, Christy 209, 367 Chance. Aubyn 209 Chance, Gienna 209 Chancey, Ankey ?C9 Chanceloc, Bolt 209 Chappelle, Susan 237 Charlton, Diar 119 Charnley. Manna 237 Chase. Edward 183 Chaunccy. Pamela 119 Cheatham, Lee 119 Cheffenc. John 119 Chenaulf, lil 237 Cheplick, Mamie 351 Cbewning Katherine 183 Chcwning, Patty 238 Childers. Jean 238 Childress, Susan 209 Chinn, Annette 209, 3S6 Chiogna. Inn 238 Chipouras. Jenmfer 183 Chisholm. Debbie 183 Chrisman, Craig 378 Chryssikos, Mary 209 Chumbley, Boyd 378 Church. Shannon 238 Clllo, Leslie 210 Cioci. Stacy 210 Clark. Brenda 183 Clark. Carol 183, 369 Clark. David 2-0 Clark, [ileen 238 Clark. Gilda 210 Clark. Kelly 210 Clark, Marfcsa 183 Clark. Terry 119 Clarken, Dennis 210 ClattcrbauRh, Susan 183, 386 Clements, Debbie 119, 199 Clements, Kathleen 183 Clevinger. Deborah 119 Clincdinst, Vicki 183 Clinehens, Neal 119, 348 Clore. Creg 210, 378 Cloyd. Steve 378 Clupper, Karen 390 Clutter, Mary 183, 386 Coates, Kay 383 Cohb. Catie 238 Cothran. Phillip 184 Cockerhan, Patty 184 Cockram, Wanda 120, 371 Coddington, Natalie 238 Coe, Barbara 120 Color, Kitty 184 Coffman, Carry 184. 386 Cogswell, Bmette 210. 377 Colden, Susan 377 Cole, Jeannie 184, 201 Cole, Sandra 184 Cole, Scot 184. 376 Coleman, Sherrv 367 Coleman, Iracy 3S6 Colev. Catherine 210 Collantes. Cesar 369 Collins, James 120 Collins, Steve 380 Combs, Gary 184, 357 Combs, Wanda 210 Comer. Dorothy 184 Compitollo, Suzanne 210 Conklin, lodi 210 Conley jr.. John 120 Connally, Mike 120 Connelly, Leslie 238 Connelly, Wendy 238 Connei jr., Kenneth 120 Conner. Robin 120, 357 Conner, Samira 360 Conniff, Mary 120, 386 Conrad III. Joe 210, 309 Conrad. Patncia 120 Conroy. Patsy 121 Convcry, Linda 184. 381 Cook, Elizabeth 238 Cook, Gena 184 Cook, Kelly 238 Coombes, Crystal 238, 357 Cooper. Leslie 121 Cooper, Megan 121 Cooper. William 184 Copeland. Penny 238. 38S lopenhavcr. Ionna 121 Coplon, Jay 210 Corbett, Site 210 Corcoran, Jack 121. 374 Corn, Kimberlee 210 Cornolsen, Janice 238 Corvm Teresa 184 Cothran, Courtney 308 Coughlin, Alice 121 Coughlin. Judith 238 Coupland. Lee 121 Coumoyer. Susan 238 Courser jr.. Bradner 184 Courtney. Lynn 210. 379 Couvns. Rodney 184 Covington. Robin 239 rowan, “im 121 Cnx, Betsy 122 Cox, Debbie 122 Cux. Lana ?1Q. 389 Cox, Mike 122 Coyne, Margaret 12? Coyne, Martha 239 C rah, Debbie 239 Crafts, Peggy 122 Craig, Elaine 239 Cra g. Mary jane 122 Cramer. Becky 122 Crews, Lisa 122 Crickenbcrgcr, Charles 122 Crist, Fay 122, 351 Crockett, Patti 210 Crofford, Cindy 210, 3 M Cronise, Connie 211 Crosby, Loren 239 Cross, Paula 211, 379 Cross. Robin 185 Crosson, Anne 239 Crotts. lynn 211. 308. 381 Croushom, Carolyn 319 Crow. Betsy 239. 389 Crowder, Laura 239 Crowder, Suzanne 122, 351 Crowley, Bob 122 Crowling, Barbara 239 Croy. Barbara 239 Croy, Stephanie 211 Cruise, Jill 123 Cruise. Pamela 123 Crum. Julia 385 Crumb. Connie 211 Crupper, Mary 211 Crutchfield. Becky 239 Cuevas, Maria 194, 211 Culberth, Martha 211 Cumming. Eva 239 Cundiff, Dcbrah 123 Cundiff, Donna 123 Cundiff, Gloria 123 Cunningham, Patricia 185 Cunningham. Sheila 185 Currier, Patricia 351 Curtin. Margaret 211, 349 Curtis, Debra 123 Curtis, Donald 123 Curtis. Mike 185 Custer. Karen 18S Custer. Keith 211, 350 Culler, Corrine 123. 351 DdDdDd Dahlinger, Nanci 121 Daigle, David 211 Daigle, Donna 211 Daigle, Paul 123 Dailey, Suzie 21 1 383.385 Dale, Cathy 123 Cjlone, Theresa 185 Daniel. Margie 185 Daniels, David 211, 380 Djrmody. Colleen 239 Darner, Timothy 185 Dam. Alison 353 Dashiell. Kathy 239 Davenport, Marc 124 Davidson, Cecilia 124 Davidson, Karen 211 Davidson, Louis 124 Davidson, Teresa 124 Davies, Ann 185 Davis, Amy 348 Davis, Cindce 239 Daws, Debra 211 Davis, Elizabeth 211 Davis. Ellen 239 Davis, Jacquelin 211 Davis. Janet 124, 371 Davis, Jo Ann 348 Daws. Johnny 380 Davis, Judy 124 Davis |f. Lawn-nce 124 Davis, Mary 183 Davis, Tarme 211 Dawn, Karen 211 De Stuben, Donna 239 Dccon, Robin 185 Deal. Donna 385 Dean, Dennis 124 Dean. Katherine 185 Dean, T« resu 211 Deane. Janis 211 Dea'ing, Stephanie 185 De vore, Mary 211 Decatur, Jamie 239 Deem. Jo.mnme 239. 357 Delano, Mary 239 Dehart. Susan 212 Dellinger. Martha 125 D-'llmget. Mary 125 Detoatcbe, Pattie 239 Dempsey. Tamra 281 Denmson, Judy 125 Dcnnv, Donna 123 Dvpaoli. Laura 123. 351 Deptula. Hlen 2’.9, 357 D -roode, Donna 125 Dery Paul 123 Desmond, Alan 125 Oesoma, Ann 185 Denerman, Jeanne 125 Devan, Caroline 212 Dewing, Betsy 125 Di Spirito, N..ncv 212 Diamond, Elizabeth 212 Diaz. Rosa 212. 377 Oibenedetto. lucia 126 Dicarlo, Becky 185. 383. 388 Dicarlo, Terevi 212 Dir kenson. Greg 378 Dickerson, .udy 126 Dirkorson. ii j 212. 356 Dickinson, Cathy I8 . 349 Diesel. Dawd 212 Dietz, Paulette 126 Dill. Carile, ?39 Dill. Creg 212 Dillon II. John 212 Dillon. Susan 185 Dimassimu. Barbara 126, 250 Oimil, Sandy 239. 371 Dinun io, Gina 185 Diponpo. Envly 240. 280 Dobbins. Catherine 240 Dobson. Mary 240 Dodd Pam 240 Dodge. Mary 126, 361. 375 Do fini. Sue 240 [ . l3r, Elizabeth 185 Dontgan, Toni 126. 361 Dorofrio, Tom 212 Dore. Theresa 185 Oo'man. lisa 240 Dotson, Julie 240 Dougherty, lynn 212. 380 Dougherty, Julia 126 Douglas. Laura 185 Douglas III, Wili am 126 Dowdle. Melan e 126 Dowe, Michele 126, 385 Downes. Maureen 212 Downing, Teresa 212 Downs, left 240 Doyle, leanne 185 Drenkard, Nancy 240 Drewary, Anne 240 Driskill, Kim 240 Drudy, Mjry 240 Drury, Laura 212 Dufau't. William 126 Duhy. Belirda 240 Duiy, Dianne 185 Duhy. Kelly 240 Du fy, Kim 126 Dufore. Laura 240 Dugan, Mary 240 Dugge'. Nancy 127 Duncan, Teresa 127 Duncan, Tern 212 Dundlow, Ondy 212 ndex 409 Dunham. |.eigh 212 Dunn. |o 240 Dunn, Liz 241 Duron, Alfredo 194 Dutton, John 241 Dyer, Bonnie 212 Dyer. Penney 212 EeEeEe Early. John 212, 156 East, Tammy 212 Etx-rhjrt jr., John 127, 376 Edward . Constance 212 Edwards, Harriet 185 Edwards, Jennifer 185 Edwards, Mary 127 Edwards, Vicky 127 Eubers. Suzanne 240, 283 Iklund. Jon $78 Elkins, Deidre 241 f llenberg, Gege 21 ? 350 Eller, Deborah 127 Elliott. Diane 367, 371 Elliott, Teresi 15! tills, Anna 241 Ellison, Laura 186 Elmore, Cynthia 186, J09 E;more. Donna 186 E'swick jr„ Ronald 186 Emory. Barbara 127, 153. 160 Ingdahl. Mary 186 f pling. Connie 212 Fpperly. ferry 110 Epperson, Lisa 186 Erdodi. Tern 213, 383 Estep. Tammy 241 Estes. Phillip 186 Eure. I aura 241 Evans. Gwyn 241 Evans, Tom 376 Evans, Susan 127 Evenson, Laura 127 Ewing, Debbie 241 FfFfFf Fadool, Ramona 213 Faddy, Sue 127 Fain, Bonnie 127. 353 Fairfield. Jenny 127 Faison. Pamela 151 Fjmiglietti. William 186 Fane her. Patricia 21J Farias. Mary 211 Farino. Dale 213, 349 Farley, Janet 241 Farmakis, Michael 186. 348 367 Farmer. Becky 241 Farmer, Gracia 356 Farmer, Kent 128, 178 Farmer, ledie 241 Farmer, Peggy 186 Fjrnsworth. Linda 128 Fjmsworth, Shariah 241, 319 Farrell. Sharri 213 Earring. Martha 186 Fauntlcroy. lulu 128 Feather. Sarah 186 Felt, RoEsert 128 Fender, Jean 128 Fennelly, Margaret 213 Fenwick. Marian 186 Ferguson, Karen 213 Fe'guson, Sloven 128 Fernando , Rosa 241 Ferrell. Annette 128 Ferns, lammy 186 Field, Tim 186. 109. 357 Fields, Kim 128 Finch. Margaret 21 3 Findley, Ellen 333 Fink. Dave 216. 378 Finkrnbmder, John 378 Fish, Ee 'a 241 Fisher. Linda 186. 370 Fisher, Nancy 129. 353 Fisher, leresa 213 Fisher. Tina 241 Fisher. Wanda 213. 161 Fisher, Wanda 129 Fitzgerald. Catherine 186 Fitzgerald, Jane 213 Fix, Donna 186 Flanary. Cathy 21 J Flanders, lisa 341, 371 Fleeman jr., Claude 129 Fleming, Andrea 213 Flesher jr., Rusty 129 Floyd, Debra 186 Floyd jr, Robert 241 Foley, Julia 241 Flotz, Patricia 213 Fones, Lynn 129 Foote. Carrie 241 Foran, Richard 129 Forbes. Cynthia 186 Ford. Dawn 241 Ford. Debra 129. 149 Ford, loseph 214 Fore, Cmdy 18u, 360 Fore, Robert 157 Fore, Rodger 129 Forenun, Lewis 192 Forrest, Brenda 129 Forrester. Cora 241 Foster. Deborah 186 Foster. Jane 129 Fowler. Kenneth 129, 157 Fowlkes. Debra 129. 349 Fox. John 1 30 Fox, Robert 130 Fox, Susie 186 Fraley. Edgar 187 Francis. Barbara 242 Frazier, Andy 242 Frazier, Cindy 130 Frazier. Sandra 242 Fredricks, Nancv 357 frrdnrk'on. Pamela 214. 336. 357 Freeman. Anita 242 French, Kent 187, 376 Frost, Pamela 242 Frye, Cathy 110 Frye. Mark 187. 370 Fuer t. Randall 1 30 Fuller. Melissa 130 GgGgGg Gaffney, lerry. 214 Gaghan, Steven 187 Gaither, lohn 130 Galmg Pamela 187 Gallimore. Karen 110 Gallion, Carmen 187 Gaisin Colleen 243 Galway, Brian 130, 360, 367 Gantt, Jo 130 Garber, Sheryl 130 Garber. Victor 130 Garcia. Beverly Metz 167 Gardiner, Margaret 111 Gardner, Dorien 131 Gardner, Ginny 242 Gardner, Karen 242 Garnett. Vicki 214. 356 Carretson, Mike 187 Geertson, Martha 187 Gel enter. Elizabeth 187 Genovese. Cheryl 214 Genthert, Robert 187 George. Ili abeth 131, 151, 379 George, linda 131. 280. 331 George. Ruth 242 Gerald, Karen 137 Gerencser, John 214 Germanio, Theresa 131 Getz, Carrie 187 Gibbs. Chris 360. 379 Gibbs, Tamara 187 Gibson. Barbara 214 Gibson, Eileen 214 C .ilill.ind, |oe 132 Gill, Margaret 214 Gillespie, Rhonda 242 Gillett, Linda 242 Gilliam, Thomas 242 Gillies, Elizabeth 1 32 Gillispie, Ihoma 112 Gilmer. Ldnh 132 Glick, Cheryl 187. 214 Goad, l anor 187 Goad, Susan 214 C.obrecht, Kimberly 112, 181. 389 Goddard, Shannon 170 Godwin, Milton 187 Guerold. Kris 132 C.off, Debbie $83, .185 Goff, Vickie 242 Golding. Cynthia 187 Good. Sandra 214 Cuoding. Donna 187 Goodrich, Barbara 214 Goodsile, Denise 242 Goodykoontz. Maty 187 Goolsby. Charles 187. 370 Gorham. Ginny 132. 379 Goflshalk, Susan 214 Gouycr, Rcbckah 242 Cowin, Joy 214, 319 Grahm. Joe 133. 178 Grahm, Martha 242 Grahm, Patricia 214 Gauul, Allyson 133. 193 Graven. Mary 133 Gray. Pam 133 Green. Betsy 214 Green, Cheryl 133 Green, Dennis 13.$, $10, 378 Green. Jennifer 215 Green, Lesa 390 Green, Pevgy 242 Greene. Johnny 111 Greer. Elizabeth 215 Greer. Lesa 113 Gregg. pJ � ela 215 Griffin. Cjthy 242 Griffin, Joan 188 Coffin, Sharon 215. 348 Griggs. Sally 188 Grimm. Sheila 242 Grinnan. Susan 242. 361 Grist, Susan 242. 314. 361 Grizzle, Lois 114 Groah. Keith 242 Groseclos - Vincent 134 Grover, Nannie 242 (.roves, Pamela 134 Groves. Vickie 215 Grubb, Cathy 188 Grubb. Susan 215 Grubbs. Dan 310 Guill, Cynthia 114 Guisdrum, William 134 Gunn, Cyrthu 215 Gunning, Cindy 242 Gurganus. Kerry 134 Gutierrez, Nelson 242 Cut err z, Regina 114, $70 HhHhHh Haas, Juanita 114 Hale. Lynda 115, 371 Hall. Beth 243 Hall, Catherine 115 Hall, Delana 188 Hall, Jerry 188 Hall, Kimhefleo 243 Hall, Laun 213 Hall. Nancy 369 Hall. Pallic 241 Hall. Teresa 188. 150. $70 Hall. Tina 115 Hamilton, Sandy 243 Hammond. Su an 215 Hampton jr., Roy 135 Handy. Colleen 24 3 Haney, Lauren 215 Hangach, Patricia 188 Hankins, Leslie 24 t Hanky, Cynthia 215 Hannan, Debrah 115 Hanner, Joyre 115, 177 Hansell, Lisa $79 Hansen. Robert 213, 27j Harbour. Janet 241 Harder. Linda 188 Hardin. Cynthia 188 Hardm, Karen 241 Hardmg, Susan 188 Hardy. Linda 215, 190 Hare. Cynthia 135 Harkins. Elizabeth 215, 258 Harig. Cathy 1 $5 Harlan, Bartsara 21 5 Harlow, Robin 216 Harmon, Cathryn 216 Hamer. Rebheca 135 Harold ir.. Burt 135. 178 Harper. Stacy 216 Harrell. Cathy 186 Harrell. Earn hion 136 Harrill, Jeffery 1 $6 Harrington, Slxila 216 Harris. Connie 24 $ Harris. Dennis 380 Harris, Diane 188 Harris. Elaine 136 Harris. Kim I 36 Harris. Linda 188. 388 Harris, Mary 136 Harris, Nona 243 Hams, Tamela 216 Harris, Tammie 216 Harris jr., Tandy 188 Harris, Tracey '88 Hart. Marcia 116 Hartberger, Cynthia 216 Haiti. Mark 188 Hartless, Donna 216 Harvey, Alicp 188 Harvey, David I 36 Harvey, Shannon 188 Harvill, Elizabeth 216 Harwood. Helen 243 Hjrwood. Palrick 243 410 Index Hash, Marietta 1 36 Hassell, Amy 188. 319 Hatcher, Karen 24 3 Hatcher. Karen 216, 389 Hjtcher, Patricia 137 Hathorn. I auric 188, 367 Haver, Donna 188 Hawbakcr, Beth 24 3 Hawkins, Chrit 216 Hawkins, Gail 139 Hawks. Sharon 137 Hawley, Kay 216 Hayhursl, Carol 188 Hayward. Thomas 188 Heath, Margaret 188 Heberling. Margaret 139. 3$1 Hecnan, Jan 243 Heffernan, Theresa 216 Heim, Susan 188, 374 Hciskell, Kat-e 216. 308 Helfl, Anamaria 244 Henderson. Debbie 244 Henderson. Gerry 361 Henderson, I uanne 244 Henley, Nancy 137 Henning. Sandra 137 Henry, Vicky 137 Henshaw, Kenny 244 Hensley, Maria 217 Hensley, Nell 314 Hensley, Robby 220 Herbert. Maureen 137 Herold, Marcella 189 Herold Rita 244 Hocked, James 189 Heywood. Anne 189 Hibbard, Mary I 37 Hibbard. Mary 38.3, 388 Hicks, leremiah 137 Hicks, Steven 217 Hicks, Theresa 24-s Hickman, Linda 189 Hiett. Katherine 137 Higginbotham, leresa 244 Mill, Greg 244. 149 Hill. Kelly 217 Hill, Sally 138 Hill, Sharon 244 Hm bee, Nancy 138 Hines, Elizabeth 244 Hines, Nancy 217 H te jr.. Kenneth '89 Hitt. Deborah 244 Hit . Louise 244 lb Cynthia 217, 356 Hjorth, ludith 217 Hovan, Kathleen 189 Hodge, Donna 217 Hodge, Ted 138 Hodges. Sheila 217 Hodges. Teresa 138 Hodges. Vicki 138 Hodges. Vvonne 138 Hoffman Nathan 217, 348. 349 Hogan. Nancy 189 Hogan. Richard 189 Holbrook, Vicki 1 18. 3S1 Holcomb. Cheryl 244 Holdaway. Melodic 217 Holden, Tamara 244 Holland. Anne 138 Holland. Li 3 241, 308 Holland. Patricia 217 Holmes, Cindy 189 Holslon. Kathryn 138 Honaker, Diana 189 Hoover, Karen 245 Hopkins. Sharon 138 Horn. Patricia 217 Horne. Belinda 138 Home, Rebecca 217. 367 Horton, Sandra 217 Hosier ft. Chur k 119. ' “8 Ho‘kms, Marthj 118. 368 Hnskmson. Diana 217 Hostetler. ( beryl 189. 374 Houhares. 'mj 245 Houser. Pern 24'. MoutZ. Monti 388 Houtz, Pamela 89 Howt . Katherine }S1 Howard, Wayn« 2 • 7 How� 4l, Sarda 189 Hoy. Richard 139 Hoyt, Ray 139 Hubbard, MjryjfH 217 Hubbard. Mark 1 39 Hudson, lames 13' Hudson, I eigh i 39 Hudson, Sandra 189, 389 Hughes jr.. Brad 139 Huff. Kaihy 245 Huffman, Eyde 217 Hulme, Susan 139 Hulvey. Carol 139 348 Hu no lev. Diane 189 Huntley. Pamela 140 Hurley Kathy 245. 357. 368 Hurley. Keith 140. 357. 370 Hutchin, Tom 140 Hyde. Gary 217 Hyman, Suzanne 217 lilili Ijndolo. William 24 3 Lnnucr i Vint t nt 24 5 Ibarra, Catherine 369, :88 Ike. Jami 217, 361. 370 •inpini.. .'.an 24j ikonne. Nathan 217 mgulli. Janet 245 Irevon, Renee 217 Itvin Sue 140 Irwin, Vicki ’40 (seman, Janet 218 Ives. Amy 189. 2 3 JjJjJj Jackson, Dana 218, 356. 361 Jackson, Judith 218 lackson. Julia 245 lacksoo. Mary 243 Jackson, Steve 245 Jacobs, Deborah 140 Ijcobs. Susan 140 lacobus, Debbie 140 lames, lanice 218 lansons, Lisa 139 lanulis, Leslie 319 Jarrell, Rebecca 189 Jarvise, Laurie 245 |e ferson. laurie 140 leffrev. Regina 218 lenkins. Bill 380 Jenkins, Bonnie 245. 357 Jenkins. Linda 140. 361 Jenkins, William 141 Jennings. Sharon 189 leremiah. James 109 Jessup. David 141, 376 Jirout. Dave 189. 375 Jobe. Christy 2i8 Jobson. David 189, 367 lohnson. Ann. 141 Johnson, Brenda 218 Johnson, Cheryl 141, 183 Johnson, farlene 141, 193. Johnson, Hr- alw 2-5, 3l9 Johnson, Kathy 218 Johnson. Lynda 24 '• Johnson. Mark 218 Johnson, Mary i89 Johnson, Sheri 308 Johnson, Teresa 141 Johnson. Teresa 24 5 Johnson, Thom.; . Hi, 20-� Johnson, Valeric 14. Johnston, Cynthi i 245 Johnston, Teresa 1-1 Jolly, Glenn 141, 360 Jonak, Greg i42 Jonak, Joyce 189 loots, Androa 190. 365 Jones, Down 348 Jones, Dennis 2iS I Onyx, Diana 190. 389 lones. Frit k 218 Jones p.. Gene 142 loncx, lame 349 Jones. Karen 190 lones, Kelly 218 Jones, Kim 245, JS7 Jones, Lynn 377 lones. Metrics 245 Jones, Royce 245 tones, Sheila 218 tones, Sherry 142 Junes Slur lev 314 Iordan, lerry 169 turrlan. Karen 142 Juurnelt ( indy 386 Joyce, Cindy 218 k� yce. Lile n 218 loyce. Maryloo i 2 Joyo;. Wand. 190 loyner, Kim 190 luila. Julia 2 ? 5 KkKkKk Kahle, Kathv 245 Kahluaiy. Bobbie 246 Kano. Ann 190 Kane. Sharon 246 Kannec, Laurn 218 Karahieas, Donna 219 Karickhoff. Rebecca 108 Kasper, Joan 190 Katona, Cindy 219 Kauffman, Biute 190 Keating. Margaret 142 Keatts. Melissa 246 Keck, Melanie 246 Keck. Randal 142 Keefe. Steven 142 Keen. Heather 190, 367 Keenan, Kathline 190 Keesee. Jeanne 246 Kct’see. Kaihy 219 Keesee, Rhonda 246 Koffer. Barbara 219 Keith, Gayle 142 Kelley, Brian 374 Kelley, Linda 190 Kelley, Rusty 378 Kells, Donna 190 Kelly, Janet 190. 353 Kelly, Kaien 190 Kelly. Kathline 143 Kelly, Mary 219 Kemp. Martha 143 Kempf. Kathy 246 Kennedy, David 143 Kennedy. Mike 190, 380 Kenney, Vance 309 Kcnsek, Denise 219, 379 Kenyon, Lori 143 Kern, lisa 219 Kerns, Cynthia 219 Kerris, Richard 246 Kersey. Leslie 385 Kesler, Victoria 246 Kevin, )di 143 Key, Dave 143 Keyes, Gisele 246 Kidd, Jett 143 Kidder, Steve 380 Kilgore, Regina 190 Killam, Carol 250. 268 Killam, Carol 243 Kinder, Jacqodin 143 Kinnert, Cindy 143 King. Amy 190. 385 King, Debra 14 3 King, Jane 219 King, Jerry 143 King, Rhonda 144 King, Terry 219 King, Tracy 246 Kingery, Susan 144 Kinzie, lanice 190 Kin ie, Sandra 144 Kirby. Karen 246 Kirby, Mary 144 Kirby, Namy 219 Kitchen. Kay 246 Kilchin, Linda 219 Kitt. David 190 Klein. Catherine 190 Klever. Dave 378 Knaus. Elizabeth 219 Knudsen. Merete 24b Knutson, Martha 190 Kohler. Lee 380 Konvicka. laddie 144 Koon'.z, Glenn 3S7 Kawalsky, Toni 219 Knzay. Barbara 190 Kropp. Vince 219 Krueger. Karen 144, 353. J71 Kucharxki, Kris 144, 349 Kuhn. Hilda 144 Kurtz if., Edward 190 Kuycndall, Kathy 246 Kyle, Dave 190. 378 LILILI lackey. Ken 191, 148 lacy. Clay 310, 357 Lake. Todd 219, 376 lamma, Vicki 219 lampkin. John 144 I ano jr.. Skipper 178 Langford, Cary 144 lanham, Michael 144 Lank. Sherwood 144 Lankford. Kathy 191. 360 Lanum. Sherree 220 laPradc, Debbie 145 Larson, Karen 191 Laxh. Diane 191 Latham, Donald 220. 361 Latoru. Ann 348 Lana, Toby 378 Lauck. Carol 145 laulur. Michael ??o Index 411 launer. Karen 220 lautcrbach. Nora 191, 381 La wo, Cynthia 145 Lawreni e, Karen 220 Lawrence HI, Marshall 191 Lawson, Edward 145 Lawson, Michael 191 Lawson. Sandra 191 Lawson, Sharon 145 Lawton, Terry 145 layton. Diane 24b Lazar. Toby 191 Loach, Jeff 145, 3 78 Leach. Tere a 220, 367 Lear, Elaine 246 Learv. Terne 14S Lee, Dune 246 Lee. Marchelle 220 Lee, Nancy 34B Leech, Jim 146 Lehman, Sandra 191 Leipenz, Terry 146 Lemon, Sharon 146 lenz. Paulette f46 Leonard, Cerlia 146 leonard Kalhy 146 Lepera. Marcie 220 Lnphew. Donald 146 357 Lewis, Betsy 146, 386 Lewis. Debbie 220. 3j7 lewis. Oebu 14b lewis tiler 220 I ewis. Frank 370 lewis, Heidi 246 Lewis. Julia 246 Lewis. Karen 359 Lewis, Karen Y. 220 lewis. Kathiine 24b. 357 Lewis, Imda 220 lcwi Martha 246 Lewis, Ymelda 220 Libera. Jaenne 191 Light. Lynne 246 I igon, Da ra 246 Lind, Linda 246 tmdauer. Debbie 147 388 Lindsay, Mary t9l, 385 Lmdsay, Teresa 247 Lmdsov. D.:anr 147 I ingblnm. Christine 189 Link, ioseph 60 I inkous, Keri 220 I ipstomb. Ellin 221 Litchiord, Sharon 191 Litton, Nancy 247 I ivesjy, Mary 24 7 I loyd Belinda 221 Locklair, Cindy 197 Lockwood. Jill 24 . 83. 390 loftu1-. Carol 247 locue. Jane 147. 353 I onecyan, Ronnie 380 long. Gail 191, 353 Lopr. Mary 147, 383. 390 Lone. Robin 24 7 Lond. Sandie 221. 38S Long. Sharon 221 Ion- Suzanne 192. 360 Loomo . Kelley 247 Loomis. Cinny 221 loom is, Susan 747 Loos. Leanne 247, 388 lorix, Desiree 24 7 lovegrove, lennifer 247 Loving. Dcb'a 247 Lowe. Jeanette 147 Lubieta Fnedntan. Maria 247 Lucas. Mary 192 Lucas. Nancy 221 I UCAs Tara 192 Lummis. Wayne 47 Lynn. Laura 147 Lyles. Darlene 246 Lynch, Deborah 221 lynch. Kerry 192 Lyons, William 147 MmMmMm Mabe. Susan 247 MacDonald, Laura 192 MacPhail. Scott 247 Madden, Brian 248 Madison Diane 192 Madison, Janet 48 Maealis, Sarah 221 Magee, Karen 248. 357, 371 Mahmoudian, A. 369 Major, loella 357 Makela. lisa 192 Makela, lori 221 Malherek, Kathleen 192 Mahow. Karen 148 Malloy, Lvrda '48 Maney, Karen 248 Marion, Carol 148 Mann, Cvrlhia 192 Mann, Cynthia 192 Mann |r.. Hal 1 48. 357 Mann, Martha 221 Mann, Maureen 221. 389 Manner, Martha 221 Manning, Sandra 148 Manzella, Barbara 192 Mario, Richard 275 Markham, Chedy 192 Markiewicz. David 148, 369 Markle. Ginny 148, 381 Marklev. Robin 248 Marsh, Brace 350 Marshall. Billy 221 Marshall, Debra 221, 370 Marshall, Dor s 148 Marshall, Jeanette 248 Marshall, Nancy 221 Marshall. Lee 221 Marshall. Sharon 148. 09, 6(1 Martin, Deborah 192 Martin, Cheryl 748 Martin, Janice 248 Martin. Jim 221 Martin, John 380 Martin, Lynn 198 Martin. Merian 248 Marin, Nancy 192 Marin Pam t48 Marin Peggy 148 Martin. Roxanne 192 Marin. Shelley 248 Marin, Terri 248 Marin Jr., Terry 376 Marin, Tina 221, 381 Martinez. Mercedes 221 Masincup, Alice 314 Masincup. Susan 149, 368 Mason. Christopher 192 Mason. Deronda 149 Mason, Marianne 149 Massey. Anita 149 Massey. Suzanne 248 Massic, Betty 149, 350 Mathes, Rene 192 Matney. Randy 149 Mathews, Cir.dy 149 Matze. Susan 149 May. Tern ’49 Mayes. Valerie 248 Mays. Dawn 149 Mays, Deborah 284 McAllister, Holly 248 McArra, llaina 221 390 McArdle Valar e 192. 386 McAvoy, Edie 192. 349, 371, 379 McBride. Nancy 192 McCain. Carolyn 149 McCann, Penny 248 McCardle, Michael 192 McCarthy, Maura 192, 371 McClanahan, Kim 221 McClung, Nancy 149 McClure. Allison 248 McCollum. Laurie 357 McConaghy, Leigh 192 McConnell, Susan 221, 369 McCormack, Ellen 192 McCoy, Lynn 222 McCoy. Melissa 222 McCoy, Ricky 150 McCoy, Sharon 150 McCoy. Susan 150 McCoy, Vickie 150 McCracken, Scott 380 McCray, Richard 192 McCrickard. Tina 222 McCulloch. Barbara 177 McDaniel, Bonnie 48 Me Daniel. Cndv 192 Me Darby, Shevaur 248 McDonald, Mary 150, 361 MrCavoeh Deborah 150. 353 McGlotkiin, Martha 150 McGrath, Trish 150, 377, 385 McGuire. Robin 249 Mdnline. Laura 193 McKeel. Suzarme 249 McKinney. Phyllis 193 McLaughlin, Maureen 249 Md.eJIan, Teresa 150 McLeod, Patricia 193 McLendon, Jim 151 McMahon, Laura 193, 361 McMahon, Ruth 222 McManamay, Julie 222 McManaway, Linda 151 McManamin, Linda 193 McManamin, Patricia 151 McMiIlian, Mark 151 McNally. Pamela 222 McNeily Jr. Neil 222 McPhee. Cathy 249 McQuarrv, Cindy 249 McReynolds, iulia 222, 360 Meagher. Maureen 222 Med 1 m Kathy 151 Meekins, Philip 151 Mehfoud, Marv 249 Meier. Elizabeth 193 Mellon, Karen 222 Menke, Kimberly 222 Men ckelly, L sa 249 Merchent, Elaine 222 Meredith, Michael 151 Mere'man. Stephanie 222, 386 Merkle, Jeanne 49 Metcalf, Virginia 193 Miale. Lisa 151. 351 Michael, Martha 193 M ckens, Kim 193 Midgetie. Trudy 151 Midkiff, Jonna 348 Mika, Susan 131 M.koych.k, Cindy 151. 383. 386 Milbourn, Sandra 151 Miles. Dianna 152 Miller, Debra 157 Miller, Don 249 Millet. Edith 193. 367 Miller, Elizabeth 193 Miller, Josie 1S2 Miller, Kate 222 Miller, Laura 383, 386 Mil er. Mall 378 Miller Meli-sa 593. 374 Miller. Paige 249 Miller- Susan 49 Millison, Jayne 249 Mills, Debbie 152. 280 Mills, Jane 193 Mills, Jolene 222 Minnick. Julie 222 Minor, Jane 194 Minter, Kay 249. 385 Mitchell, Linda 152, 350, 370 Mitchell, Marsha 249 Mitchell, Rebecca 222 Mitchell, Susan 152 Mitchell, Terr ann 222 Mitchell. Tracy 249 Mitsianis, Anne 222 Mi.xson, Betsy 194 Moe. Mary 222 Moeser, Robin 152. 350 Monaco, Mary Alice 152 Monroe. Betty 152 Montague. Laura 94 Montanez Jr., Nick 378 Monlgomery, Jill 194 Montgomery. Terry 378 Moony. Anne 222 Moody. Beth 132. 368 Moon, Karen 727 Moorcones Mike 1 52. 378 Moo’e. Carolyn 222 Moore, Emily 194 Mcore. Kay 222 Moo'C. Lisa 249 Moore. Lynn 249 Moore Jr.. Randolph 152 Moreland. Wayne 222 Morgan, Connie 194 Morgan. Deboiah 153 Morgan, Jeff 133, 376 Morgan. Linda 133 Moricle, Pam 153 Morris III. lames 153 Morris, Laurie 49 Morrow. Margaret 153 Moscatiello, Julie 223 Moses Pam 153. 356. 360 Mosher, Peggy 349 Moss, Cindy 223 Moss, Jody 223 Motley, Cynthia 153 Mottlev, Margaret 223 Moulder Jr.. Denms 250 Mowery, Ellen 153 Mucciolo, Lucy 223 Mueller. Mary 153. 353 Mulheipn, Kim I 54 Mullms. Debbie 223, 389 Muhraney, Mike 22 3 Mulvaney. Peter 154 Muncy. Rebecca 223 Mundy. Bridget 308 Munscy Sneny 154 Munzing. Bonnie 223 Murphey. Carol 154 Murphy, Angela 250 Murpny, Cheryl 1j4 Murhpy Cheryl 223 Murphy, Colleen 360 Murphy, Donna 194 Murphy. Karen 230 Murphy. Martha 223 Murphy. Sarah 194 Murphy. Susan 194. 361 Murphy. Veronica 194 Muffin. Jo Ellen 1 54 Muse, Amanda 250 Musser, Linda 154 Mutter, Holly 223, 308 Myers, Angeletle ’94 Myers. Christian 194 Mye� S. Eugenia 154 Mvers. Jennifer 250 Myers, Karen 223 Myers, Tracy 194. 389 NnNnNn Naff. Karen 194 Nance. E«leen 250. 35). 370 Nance, Karen 250 Nance, Laurel 154. 351 Nash, Emily 154 Nash, Susan 155 Naydock, Theresa 194 Neal. Nancy 194 Neckcrs, Cheryl 194 Nedimyer, Lynn 223 Neebe. linda 155 Neece, 0ridge«t 155 Neel, Kay 250 Neintinger. Tamela 250 Nelson, Cindy 223. 353 Ncsbil, Joseph 250 Neprud, Scott 155 Nester, Donna 194, 367. 370 Neder, Judy 155, 351 Neuf, Cynthia 155 Neukam, Su ette 319 NcwEiury. Owryl 224, 381 Newcomb. Susan 155 New!and. Rob 224 Newton. Lisa 250 Nichols, Cathy 194 Nichols, Debbie 250 Nichols. Susan 155 Nichols, Sandra 194, 371 Nicholson, Diedre 224 Nider. Kris 250 Nimo, Roxana 155. 374 Nixon, Lisa 250 Noakes, Teresa 308 Nobles. Suzie 224. 386 Nolen, Donna 194 Nolen Ereddie 224 Norcom. Malcom 156 Norman, Mary 155 Norman, Sandra 156 Norton. Daniel 194 Nosek. Valerie 224 Nuttvcombe, Steve 156, 109 OoOoOo O'Dell. Marv 250 O'Dell. Vena 224 O Dowd. Patricia 194, 350 O’Hara, Thomas 136 O'Leary, Tina 156 O’Neill, Katie 314 O'Koark. Sharon 195 Oaksmith, Colleen ' 94 Oaksmith. Debra 156 Oates, Janice 250 Odenvo, Booker 156 Odum, Gregory 194 Odum. T'tuana 156 Ogden, Brenda IS6 Ogg. Elizabeth 224, 379 Ogle Rebecca 224 Ohmart, Roberta 157 Olinget, Libby 2S0 Oliver, Desiree 195 Oliver, Steve 224 Oliver, Susan 251 Oliver. Wendy 319 Olson, Chris 224 Olson, Kathy 251 Omer, Vicki 195 Onweador, Ignatios 157 OranRe, Brenda 251, 314 Orange, Deborah 157 Ormiston. Kelly 224 Orr, Edward 157 Ornson, Larry 157 Osborne, Al 195, 378 Osborne. Robin 157 Osuchowski. Kellie 348 Owen, Kim 157 Owens, Suzanne 224 Owings, Karen 157, 349 PpPpPp Pace, Carla 224 Paddock, Larry 157 Padgett, Dawn 251 Page. Kim 157 Pages, Myrna 224. 185 Painter, Sharon 224 Pailsell. Dawn 157 Panzer, MjfRjret 251 Purcell, Sharon 157 Parish. Kathnne 158 Park, Jong 158. 371 Parker. Carol 251 Parker, Clayton 195 Parker, David 158 Parker, Elizabeth 195 Parker, Renee IS8, 351 Parker, Sarah 195 Parlcttc. Debra 195 Parr. Joe 251 Parson. Patricia 224 Parrish, Cheryl 195 Parvin, Stephen 158 Pasley. Cathy 251 Patrick. David 158 Patrick, Gloria 158 Patterson, Debra 158, 356 P3ttcrson. Mark 224 Pauls. Sharon 251 Paulette. Pamela 195 Payne IV, John 158, 378 Payne, Tamara 158 Peaco. Kathy 224 Peake. Martha 158 Pearce. Cyndi 225 Pearce. Donna 251 Pearson, Sherry 285 Pearson, Sherry 251 Peeb'es. Diaec 158 Peery. Susan 251 Penje, Aoge'a 251 Penn. Cbcry 251 Pennington, Mike 180 Pennington. Tina 225 Pcrchonok. Laura 159, 370 Penne. Kim 251 Perkins. John 225 Perkins. Slieree 159 Perron Michael 367 Perry, laret 159 Perry, Jeff 251 Peters, Lisa 195 Peters. Rhonda 225. 230 Peterson. Kim 225 Peterson, Pam 225 Petitt, Kathy 195. 386 Pctroff. Thomas 251 Petty. Marv 159. 360 Pfeiffer, Laura 159 Pfiestcr, Lorraine 251 Pfleghardt. Beth 225, 357 Phillips, Jennie 195, 375 Phillips. Leslie 195. 348 Pnlegar, Barbara 159 Pickeral. lisa 251 Pickering, Stephanie 195, 367. 370 Pidgcon. linda 159 Pietropaulo. Janet 225 P.llsbury, Mary 195 Pillsbury, Teresa 361 Pilson, Cindy 251 Pmeiro, Eugenio 139, 369 Pispeky, Susan 225 P'lcock. Vickie 225 Pitrone, Gina 251 Place, Janie 251 Platen berg. Erik 159. 380 Plummer, Lesia 195 Plymire, Penna 251 Poe. John 251 Poff, Douglas 349 Poff, Lisa 225 Poland, Tom 159 Pooley, Eileen 195 Pope. Gerald 225 Popkins. Tina 225 Porter, Kaye 357 Posada. Ana 195, 369 Potter, Carolyn 159 Polls. Lori 225 Powell, Debbie 225 Powers. Both 225 Powell, Gary 159 Powell. Ncldia 195 Powers. Lisa 226 Prevette, lark 226 Price, Laura 389 Price. Lisa 251. 389 Price, Robm 160 Price, Ronald 160 Pride, Martha 371 Pnllaman, Alisa 252 Prtllaman, Lmily 160, 383. 390 Pnllaman, Lucy 226 Prince, Midge 252 Pritchett, Martha 195 Pritchett. Mike 252 Prosser Denise 390 Prosser, Sarah 195 Pruitt. Janice 252 Przybocki, Cene 160 Purdy, Beth 252 Pune. Stacey 252 Puryear, Henry 226, 370 Posey. Donna 195 QqQqQq Quartana. Nettie 252 Queen, Katie 226. 386 Quewnberrv Jr.. Donald 160 Quosenberry. Kathy 95 Quesen e'fy. Teresa 232 Quig, Theresa 252. 360 Qoillin, Lyn 196 Qumley. Melissa 160 RrRrRr Kaasch. Julianna 96. 351 Rader. Cynthia 196 Radick. Jane 226 Radford, Cathy 160 Radford, Donna 252 Rakov. Pat 252 RarnJio, Boo 160 Rambo, Mary 160 Rambo, Ri bec« a 160 Ramcr. Robbie 380 Ramey. I9unna 22b. 368. 369 Ramos, Lvelyn 1% Rankin, Kimberly 196 Rappuchi. Kathy 252 Raskin. Jacquelyn 196 Ratliff. Deanna 160 Raulin. Wayne 161, 374 Raymond, Tracy 252 Records, Amy 190 Reed. Connie 252 Reedy, Becky 252 Reedy. Rodney 378 Reemtsen. Rn k 161 Rehbcig. Rirliaid 161. 180 Reid. Rarbarj 226. 3 8 Reid. Darlene 196 Reid || Rirhjrd 161 Reinhardt, I lien 252 Keinborgcr. Karen 196 Renshaw. Njncy 367 Ren , Rebecca 22b. 57 Ri n y. Roy 310 R� -pjvy Michael 161 Rerrecich, Donna 161 Reynolds. Beverly 19 j Reynolds, Charlotte 161. 336 Rhea. Christine 226 Rhoadey Theresa 232 Rhoadv. Elam.- 161, 390 Rhodes, Doug 226 Rice. Ann 161. 314 Rice, Iris 226 Rice. M Virginia 226. 160 Richard, Noma 227 Richard. Roy 227 Richards, Karen 227 Richards. Wanda 161 Richardson. James 161 Richardson. Jan 252 Richardson. Jody 161 Richardson Mary 277 Richardson. Sally 162 Riche, led 252 Richmond. Leslie 227 Ricker, lisa 196 Rider. Linda 162 Riddle. Kaye 227 Riedel. Marcie 252 Rielev Sha-on 162, 371 Rigncy Sheila 162. 368 Riley, John 25? Ripley, Roma 196 Ripperger, Ceceha 196 Ritter. Paula 227, 360 Roberts, Elizabeth 162, 349 389 Rooerts, Jayne 253 Roberts. Julia 227 Roberts, Karen 253 Ronerts, Keith 16? Roberts. Marcie 1%, 386 Roberts, Melanie 16? Roberts, Pauline 196 Roberts, Rich 227 Robertson, Beatrix 162 Robertson, David 348 Robertson. Michael 196 Robmson. Cindy 227 Robinson. Robyn 196 Robinson. Steve 310 Roche, Kevin 378 Rogers, Donna 227 Rogers. Kenneth 253 Rogers Terry 227, 360 Romano, Cindy 227 Index 413 Rooks, BcO. 253 Roop, Karen 227 Roop, Sharon 196 Roper Jr. Herbert 162. 361 Roscher, Kim 162 Rose. Linda 253 Rosen. Jennifer 162 Ross, Richard 197 Rosser. Vickie 2S3 Rossetos, Paula 197 Routten, Ricky 233 Rowles, Cheryl 227 Rowles, Terry 197 Roy. Kic k 380 Royall, Marylou 197 Royals, Theresa 2 S3 Kuddick, Sherrie 253 Rudisill, Raymond 162 Ruesch. Jean 197. 353. 371 Ruff. Donna 227 Ruffing, Mary 163 Rumburg, Pam 197 Rushi.i, )udith 227 Russell, Dcedee 197. 379 Russell, Elizabeth 2S3, 389 k ••••!:, Leon 163 Russell, Mary 161 Russell, Tammy 253 Rutrough, Nancy 227 Ryan, Maureen 227 SsSsSs Sakcr, Gabriel 197 Salmon, Andrea 227 Salmon, Sylvia 227, 148 Salvatori, Leslie 180, 197, 181 Salyer, Cathy 197. 377. 370 Samonski, Jan 163 Sanders, Donna 253 S.mdidge, Pamela 197 Sarlx-r, Belh 227, 349 Sarber, ( atherine 163, 349 Sarher, Lisa 107. 349 Sargent, Patience 227 Sarver, Vicki 253 Satterwhite, lorry 253, 1H6 Saullev. Natalie 228 Saunders, Carol 197 Saunders, lineta 2 3 Saunders, I ynn 228 Saunders. Margaret 228 Savage. EdwanJ 197 Savant, .Melissa 253 Savia. Karen 197 Sawyers, Meta � 6.3 Sayer, Mary Ann 228 Saylors. Kimberly 161 Scalzo, Marie 385 Scandling, Laura 163. 371 Scappmi. Karla 163 Schallcr. Sindee 163 Scharff. Kathy 253 Schorrep. Juke 228 Schindell, Bevery 163, 371 Schlccper. Pamela 228. 189 Schlegel. Autumn 228 Schmieg, Timothy 163 Schneider, Suzanne 197, 379 Schruender, Karon 197 Schuetze. ComHIa 164, 353 371 Schul, Christopher 164, 360 Schuhc, Steven 164 Schultz, Marti 164 361 Schupe. Chalon 379 Schuman, Darkey 251 Schwind, Cindy 164 Scott. Kathy 104. 381. 393 Scott. Raymond 164 Scott, Renee 309 Scott, Susan 164 Scruggs. Ricky 378 348 Scruggs. Sue 228 Scruggs, lambda 370 Seagraves, Sally 228 Seay, loyce 253 Sebastian, Ken 376 Sedwick, Sharon 164, 356 Selavka, Susan 254 Self. Gail 164 Sellars. Catherine 164. 368 Seller k. Pamela 228 Sellers. Cyril 164 Sen. Christina 228 Sendak, Marlena 165 Scnn, Angie 254 Senna. Gary 163 Scnsabaugh, Dan l 165 Shackle. Ellen 2S4 Shapiro, Carol 254 Sharp, Debra 165, 383. 390 Shaver. Patti 228 Shealy, Abby 234 Sheckler, lohn 234 Sheehan, Suzanne 588 Shelburne, Judith Ib5 Shelor, Bonnie 165 Shelton, Dianne 197 Shelton, Dianne 188 Shelton. Jesse 198 Shelton. Sherry 165 Shepard, Dusty 228 Shepherd, Cheryl 165 Sherrill, Brian 165, 80 Shields, Barbara 165 Shields, Betty 228 Shier, Susan 2a4 Shillet. Patricia 198 Shiflett, Mary 165 Shilan, Anne 228 Shinn. Tom 180 Shirey. Missy 254 Shirkey, Sandra 165, 351 Shocklcv, David 198 Shockley. Vicki 198 Shoemaker, Teresa 198 Short, Gail 198 Short. Sydne 166 Shufelt, Susie 228 Shuford, Kathryn 254 Shull. Doris 254 Shultz. Mjrla 228 Sibold, Dianne 228 Sickels, Barbara 298 Siemers. Peggy 166 Sigethy, Alexis 228, 385 Simmons, Jeanne 228 Simmon-., Myra 254 Simmons. Peggy 254 Simmons, Victoria 166 Simons, Meg 228 Simpson, lanet 198 Simpson, LeAnn 254. 390 Simpson, Sam 166 Sims, Barbara 228 Sinclair, Peggy 228 Sink. (arolyn 228 Sink. Jean 198 Sink, |im 110 Sinnott, Anne 224 386 Sisvan, Lisa 356 Skesves, Dave 166, 378 Slade, Phyllis 166 Slate. Elaine 254 Sledd, Mauricia 254 Slushcr, Alice 198. 351 Slushcr. Lewis 1 t l Slus%er, Robert 166 Slye, Patricia 229. 186 Small, Darlene 229 Small, Kathy 229. 3C8 Smart. Katherine 166 Smiley, Mary 229 Smiley. Sandy 254 Smith, Annette 255 Smith. Brenda 255 Smith, Clidia 166 Smith, Cynthia 229 Smith. Debbie .314 Smith, Debra 255 Smith, Diana 198 Smith, Dotti 255 Smith, Evelyn 255 Smith, Gail 229 Smith, Grotchen 229 Smith, Jeff 166 Smith, Jennite’ 198 Smith, lohn 229 Smith, Judith 198 Smith. Laura 198 Smith. Uync 166 Smith, LindJ 167 Smith, Lisa 16 Smith, Maureen 229 Smith, Melinda 256 Smith. Peggy 198 Smith. Sandy 229 Smith, Tara 385 Smith. Teresa 169 Smith. Thomas 310 Smith. Virginia 167 Snow. Kathy 229 Snow, Terri 229 Snyder. Julie 198 Snyder, William 198 Sokohl, Robertine 229 Sokoloski, Judy 199. 386 Solademi, Abel 369 Soo, Billy 374 Sorg. Tamara 229 Sostia, louis 229 Southall. Carrie 255 Southall, lisa 167, 367 Southworth, Carla 230 Sovocool, Ion 230, 309, 357, 369 Sowers, Steve 378 Spangler, Delmorr 1 f 7 Spear. Debbie 2S5 Spickard, Donna 167 Spiggle, Ellen 199 Spiggle. Pam 255 Spiers, Joanne 167 Spinner, Barbara 167 Spmner, Phyllis 199 Spradlin, Sharon 167 Sprague. Sharon 230, 319 Spraker. Timmy 255 Sprunk, Paul 168. 376. 369 Stacy, Melinda 255 Stadelhofer, Scott 255 Stafford, Edgar 199 Staiko, Susan 230 Stanley, Ivnda 255 Stanley, Randall 168 Stanley. Rebecca 255 Stansberry, Lisa 230 Stanton. Eileen 168 Stapleton, Janet 199 Starkweather, Karen 255 Steadman, Catherine 168 Steed, William 199 Steele, Edward 309 Steelman, Myla 199, 381 xtefano. Deborah 168, 351, 358 Stephenson, Brenda 168, 388, 353 Stephenson, Jr. Clay 230, 380 Stephenson. George 168 Stevens, Alice 255, 353 Stevens, Kate 130, 168 Stevens. Wendy 230 Stewart, Barry 168 Stewart. Cherry 2S5 Stewart. Dorothy 230. 349 Stewart, Sandra 168 Stickrcy, lack 168, 279. 348 360 Stilling. Kari 255 Stillman. Alison 255 Stimpson. Kjren 255, 388 Stimson, Karen 255 Stirn, lean 255 Stith, Nancy 199 Stockwell, Robyn 199 Stolle, Brenda 199 Slone. Nancy 199 Stone, Roxanne 169 Stowe, Vickie 169, 351 Stowers. Debbie 230 Stowers. |oanne lo9 Strano, Cheryl 169 Strodel, Peggy 385 Strong, Cindy 256 Stuckey, Elizabeth 169, 150 Stuckhart, Carol 169 Stukhart, Carol 177 Stull. Nancy 230 Stull, Sherrie 230 StultZ. Gary 169 Slump, Roxanne 230 Sulik, Mary 230 Sullivan, Amy 199 Sullivan. Kathleen 169 Sullivan, Margaret 25b Sullivan. Rita 169 Sullivan, Sheila 199 Suit, Kathy 230. 280 Summer, Jo Ellen 169 Summers. Stacy 156 Sumner, Libby 230 Surma), Susie 108. 169 Surratt, Cheryl 256 Surratt, Jr . Harry 360 Sutherland. Jr. Hugh 199 Sutphm, Gwendolyn 256. 360 Smann, Franklin 170, 378 Swanson. Anne 199 Swart, Dana 200, 186 Swartzbeck, Mike 170 Swec ker. Sam 170 Sweet. Sheryl 256 Sweitzer, Mike 256 Swift, Elinor 256 TtTtTt Taft Kathleen 348 Talbot. Nancy 200 Tamburino, Kelly 256 Tan-all. Mary 200 Tarver. Beverly 170 Tate, Diane 256 Tatom, Becky 256 Tatro, Susan 256 Tatum Susan 200 Taylor. Brenda 360 Taylor, Julie 230 Taylor, Sherry 200 Taylor. Stephen 170, 360 Taylor, Tammy 231 Taylor, Teresa 200 Tchorni, Susan 256 Tedder, Lisa 200 Tennant, Joan 370 Terry, lames 170 Terry, Sandra 200 Tosh, David 2 31 Tester. Donna 200 Testerman, Peggy 170 414 Index Thacker, David 170 Thacker, Lynn 170 Tharp, (ill 231 Thayer. Pamela 170 Thodos, William 231 Thomas. Catherine 170. 350 Thomas, Cathy 370 Thomas. Cindy 256 Thomas. Robin 256 Thomas. Suzanne 256 Thome. Virginia 256 Thompson, Brenda 256 Thompson, Carolyn 200 Thompson, Gary 170, 378 Thompson, lane 2S6 Ihompson. tori 231 Thompson. Mary 319 Thompson. Saltye 171 Thoms, Daniel 256 Thurston, Brenda 171, 351 Tice. Cynthia 256 Tilling, Cassandra 201 Tilson. Dixie 171. 361 Timber?. Patricia 201 Tinder. Trank 201 Tipton. Kelly 314 Tisdale, Theresa 171 Tisinger, |o 171 Tobin, Jeanne 231 Tokay, Lori 256 Tolbert, Ann 171 Tollberg. Pam 171, 385 Tolley', Donna 231 Tomlinson, Diane 201 Tomlinson. Susan 231 Toombs. Kathy 231 Townc, land 231, 379 Trail, Cynthia 256 Trainor. Patrir ia 171 Trainer, Rebecca 231 Trammell, Nance 201 Trammel!, Polly 256 Trend, Kdlhie 171 Trible. Preston 171. 375 Trippy, Rick 380 Irobaugh, lac'-sic 231. 149 Trumbull, Shirley 201 Tubella, Came 171. 3B1 Tucker, Bari 256 Tucker. Kelly 257 Tucker, Linda 171, 386 Tucker. Lisa 201 Tunstall, Betty 201 Turk. Susan 231. 280 Turner. Dana 173. 390 Turner. Tuptim 186 Tuipin, Pamela 172 Tursiella, Joyce 386 Tutterrow. Dale 231 Tuttle, till 257. 309 Tvserh, Rohm 257 Tweddv. Thomas 173 Tyree. Tracey 231 UuUuUu Uebolc, Jo 172 Umberger. lisa 172 Umberger, Tracy 172. 351 Umphlett, Gayle 172 Unger, Susan 172. 367 Unroe Jr, Joe 231 Updike, Dianna 172 Upshaw, Sherrie 201 Upton. Betty 172 Ussery, Betty 201, 351 Utnik, David 257 VvVvVv Vance. Lisa 201 Vance, Tammy 231 Van Holle, Keith 231 Van Nieuwenhov, Nicloe 257, 364 V.invljanderen, Carol 231. 379 Van Winkle, Christoph 319 Vargo. Karen 201. 390 Vam, Debra 257 Varnell, Shirley 172 Vassar, Patrice 172 Vassar, Tina 171 Vasta. Karen 173 Vaughan, lynn 173 Volte. Heidi 202 Vest. Cary 231 Via, Linda 231 Via. Debbie 231 Viars, Kelly 202 Vittorine. Dane 17.3, 168 Vmcentz, Judy 257 Virden, Rosemary 231 Vitjgliano, Mary 231 Vol . John 375 Voces. Kint 202. 390 Vought, Edith 202, 357 WwWwWw Wade. Pamela 173 Wade, tina 231 Wahl. Helen 173 Wakeman, Cathy 257 Waklrois, Sandra 173 Walker. Alice 202, 385 Walter, James 173 Walker Laurie 257, 189 Walker, Michael 257 Walker, Pant 232 Walker. Wendy 232 Wall. Elizabeth 174, JbH Wallace, James 257 Wallace, Lisa 369 Wallace. Thomas 174 Waller, Charlotte 202 Waller, Tami 232 Wa'sh, Linda 257 Walsh, Karen 202 Walsh. Sheila 232 Walters, lisa 202 Walters, Sandra 202 Walthall. Clay 174 Walthall. Ellen 257 Walthall. Juanita 257, 357 Walthall. Tommy 310 Wampler, Bonnie 319. 157 Ward. Mark 202, 161 Ward, Pamela 174 Waring, Carroll 174, 189 Warren, Carren 257 Warren, Chcry 174 Warren, I isa 257 Warren IV, Magruder 380 Warren, Tammy 232 VYassum, Vanessa 258 Waterland. Kathy 308 Watkins, Della 258 Watkins, Katherine 349 Watson, Barbara 202 Watson, Donat 232 Watson. Kathy 258, 389 Watts. Mary 232, 390 Waugh, Virginia 258 Weatherman. Debbie 202, 374 Weaver. Billy 2S8 Weaver. Dorothy 174 Weaver. Gail 174, 349 Webb. Maiy 202, 351 Webb, Suzanne 202 Webster, Debbie 258, 309 Webster, Mary 174. 386 Wood on. Brenda 258 Weeks, Marilyn 232 Weinstein, lom 258 Weir, MilliSsa 174 W'elch, Julie 232 Wells. Dee 280 Wells, Lucy 174 Wells, Priscilla 202 Wells. Tern 175 Werz. Marianne 175 WescoM, Georgia 258 West, Chris 232 West, Oebbie 175 West. Kari 258 West, lisa 175 West, Tony 175, 380 West berg. John 378 Westbrook, Tony 258 Wcstlcin, Debbie 175 Westphal. lean 175 Westphal. Karen 175 Wheelbarger, Scott 380 Wheeler. Carol 175 Wheeler, loan 258 Wheeler, Patricia 175 Whetsel. Teresa 175 Whetzel, Leigh 202, 351. If : White, Britta 258. 319 White, Donna 175, 3SI White, Jeff 2S9 White, lohn 259 White, lohnny 202 White. Maryanne 176, 3B3, 389 White, Millard 176 White, Sharon 176 White. Sheila 232 White, Vicki 176 Whitlock, Sherri 176 Whitlow, Cynthia 202, 283 Whitlow, Joyce 176 Whitli-nbutg, Gail 259 Whittlesey, Virginia C. 176 Wliorley, Jeff 259 Wick. Kathy 232 Wigginton. David 232 Wigington. Anne 232 Wilborne. Dan 310 Wilbur, Laura 232 Wiley, Pamela 176 Willtx-rgor. Cathy 259. 3 7 Willett, Mary Ann 259 Williams, Carolyn 202 Williams, Cynthia 232 Williams, Dale 176 Williams, Donna 176 Williams, Kim 386 W illiams Margaret 202 Williams, Mary 232 Williams, Ray 380 Williams, Sandra 202 Williamson, Bob 176, 378 Williamson, Laurie 176 Willis, Mickey 259 Wilson, Agne 232, 385 Wilson, Catherine 185 Wilson. Cathy 235 Wilson. Cynthia 202 Wilson. Debbie 232 Wilson, Evelyn 259 Windie. Mauieen 202 Wingfield, Robin 177 Witcher, Connie 177 Witcher, Donna 177 Witt, Jeffrey 259 Witt, Patricia 203 Wohlford, Connie 177 Womack, Cliff 232 Womack, lohnny 259 Womlilc. Debbie 232 Wood, Becky 259 Wood, Beverly 177 Wood, Karen 177 Wood. Ramona 203 Wood, Sally 177, 167 Woodward, Steven 232, 367 Woody. Ann 232 Woolard, Cindy 177 Woolfolk. Dobra 203 Wooten, Betty 233 Workman, Faith 259 Workman, Gary 203 Worrall, Rachel 259 Worrell. Bobbie 259 Worrell, Karen 203 W'octhy. Donna 233 W ray. Carolyn 233 Wright Brian 233 Wright. Delbert 183 Wright. Karen 233 Wright, Mary 233 Wright, Paige 233 Wright. Patsy 259. 186 Wright, Robbie 177 Wright. Rohin 259 W nght, Terri 177 Wucnslel. Karen 360 Wvant. Calhy 259 Wyatt, Regina 233 Wyatt. Sharon 177 XxXxXx Yalfl. Mary Elizabeth 178 Yamazaki, Susan 259 Yang. Bill 203.178 YatCS. Laura 233, 356 Yeargin, Dena 203 Yea rout. Rebecca 233 Yeans, Donna 178 Yontz. Cindy 233, 386 Young, David 378 Yost. Katrina 178 Yowell, Cathy 2S9 ZzZzZz Zabcl, |o.mn 203. 349 Zettkmoyer, Kathi 23 3, J49 Ziclke, Renee 259 Zimmerman, Kathy 178 Zimmerman, lisa 213 Zubicla-Friedman, C. 259 Zubieta-Friedman J. 259 IN MEMORIAM Dr. Giordano R. Casas Mary Schneider Richard Hughes Tom Pace Elizabeth Mc Coy David Ferguson Colophon Volune 51 of the Radford College Beehive was printed by Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. All printing was done using offset Lithography process. Paper stock is 80 pound Productolift dull enamel. End-sheet stock is 05 pound white, printed 4-color process. The introduction was created for the Beehive by Laurel Nance. The cover design is an original pen and ink drawing by Charles Goolsby. The typeface for the front lid and spine is Caledonia. The design is silk screened PMS-358 on 41039 Hunter green lexotone art leather. All spot color appearing in the book was chosen from the Pantone matching system (PMS) inks and process colors. All senior and underclass portraits were taken by Stevens Studio, Bangor, Maine. All other photography was taken, developed, and printed by Beehive staff photographers. Although a variety of typefaces were used in the book for headlines and sub-headings, the basic type is Optima. Body copy is 10 12 point optima and cutlines are 8 point optima. The index is 8 point optima. The 1979 Beehive had a press run of 4150 copies of the 416 page publications. 416 Colophon'W'morijm