Radford University - Beehive Yearbook (Radford, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1980 volume:

Kr UKY: HV t vi 2 BroCf IVnton Table of Contents Introduction ......................4 Spring ...........................14 Classes ......................... 34 Administration and Staff.......206 Faculty .........................226 Activities ......................256 Sports ..........................298 Clubs and Organizations .........336 Greeks ......................... 380 Diversions ......................400 Topical Index ...................410 Conclusion ......................414 Visualize the teenager, just graduated from high school and arriving at the college of his choice. He is scared. But why? Why this sense of trepidation at the very threshhold of all plans and aspirations? It is because entering a college or university is a traumatic experience. It is that first step to the future — a time to make decisions about that future; it is the move from child to adult, a long, long step. And most of us are so anxious to make the transition a successful one that we are nervous and touchy and just plain scared. Let’s look at the reality of this transition period. Is it indeed a frightening affair? Before we ever get to class, most of us have already overcome some considerable obstacles: we have made peace of one kind or another with new roommates (which in some cases deserves the purple heart for heroism); we have had phones installed, refrigerators rented, and we have even weathered registration and the snide remarks of a few upperclassmen. So far. not too bad. we figure. Then we come to realize quickly enough that the whole on-going classroom experience settles down into a challenge: how to make sense out of chaos. We find out it 's our job to give some kind of order to MxySulik 4 Introduction Introduclion 5 information coming at us from all sides — from math. English, science, art, music, you name it! Strangely enough, after awhile, we discover that we can handle most of what comes our way. We become very good at coping with almost anything. Notice those two words discover’ and “become.” Those are the key words. During four years at Radford we do nothing so much as discover. ' We discover so many tilings about ourselves that by the time we're through here, we know a good deal about who we are. We discover just how flexible our minds are. how well we absorb information and data, how well we can take disappointments, how much patience we have, how much inner strength we can draw on. And as we discover who we are. we become different from before. We never again stay the same, not even fora week at a time. The terrific impact of the experience is too powerful a time to withstand. We are moved ahead. We are changed. We are made to grow . And we are pleased when we realize, as we do. sooner or later, that certain marvelous things have happened to us over the years: For example, wc have become decisive — no longer are we the wishy washy kid who couldn't make up his mind about which side of his face to wash first: wc have become skillful with money — concerned not only about spending it. as of old. but about earning it and conserving it; somewhere along the line we have become compassionate, feeling for others with whom we've lived Introduction 7 so closely, and caring about how they feel — all in a new responsible way; we find that we have learned to somehow manage that information thrown at us; and we have, miracle of miracles, learned — more or less — how to budget time: cutting it into usable segments for work and for fun! What does all this add up to? What have we become after the years of course drudgery, all-nighters, gritted teeth, joys, fears, close-in living? How do we tell if we’re educated, if we got our money's worth? How do we measure it all? Educator George N. Rainsford sums it up like this: ‘The end product of a liberal arts education is ... a total human being . . . ” A total human being who can adjust to living situations, concentrate on learning, think clearly, and set goals for the future. That’s nothing to sneer at! That’s what we are — and that’s what we've become. All along the way we have had company in our becoming. Our very college, our alma mater has been doing some neat, quiet becoming of her own. She, too. has been maturing and growing along with us. In July of 1979 a clear sign of that continuing metamorphosis was greeted by everyone as we became Radford University. Are we different, many asked? The young school had grown and fleshed out over the years, enlarging curricula. adding to faculty, establishing graduate divisions. More than that, it had gained with experience a new set of aspirations which clearly were those of a Jim l.ottuc university. John Henry Newman described such goals in Idea of a University over a century ago better than anyone had ever described them before. He looked upon a university as an ‘’assemblage of learned men. zealous for their own sciences, and rivals of each other” who could adjust together the claims and relations of their respective subjects of investigation” and who could learn to respect, to consult, to aid each other.” Thus, he said, is created a pure and clear atmosphere of thought, which the student breathes.” These arc the aspirations of Radford University. Some arc already realized: others are in the future — Becoming. If we could point to a single human Jim LopK being at Radford University who. in our opinion, reflects most exactly the kind of zealous dedication to work, to students, and to cooperation with colleagues that John Henry Newman speaks of — we would be pointing to the man to whom this issue of our yearbook is dedicated: teacher, scholar, administrator, and loving. caring person. Introduction 9 Dedication Dr. Preston Durrill Dean of Graduate School 10 Introduction 8n� c Dent mi Since coming to Radford College in 1965, Dr. Preston Durrill has served the students in the roles of teacher and administrator. In these roles he has worked toward the goals of a university. As a chemistry professor he is respected by both his colleagues and students and is recognized as a scholar in his field. After being appointed Dean of the Graduate School in 1972. Dr. Durrill continued to teach in addition to his other duties. The growth in quality and quantity of graduate curricula can be attributed to the dedication and enthusiasm of Dean Durrill. He is also responsible for the initiation and coordination of the Continuing Education program at the University. His respected opinion, often voiced on the University Affairs Council, has brought about many positive changes at Radford. Perhaps Dean Durrill's most outstanding characteristic is his overriding concern for other people and his willingness to serve them. He has, in the words of a student. . . . taken the time to listen and help in ways that one would never expect from a busy administrator. He took an interest in me as a person.” He finds ways to serve each student and in doing so often takes on responsibilities which are not required or expected of him. One Radford University student relates his experience with Dean Durrill: “I called Dr. Durrill when I was snowed in at home on registration day and he said. ‘Don't worry. I'll take care of it.' And he did.” Dean Durrill took it upon himself to contact the necessary people, and, sure enough, the student found himself registered when he returned to school. This dedication to the individual student is in itself enough to make Dean Durrill outstanding. With all his administrative duties and the extra time he spends working for and with students. Dean Durrill still finds time for family. It is not unusual to see him with one or another of his three children at student activities or faculty softball games. Thus, he seems to make time for all the people in his life — the students at Radford, the faculty, the administrators. and his family. It is to this tireless man who exemplifies scholar, teacher, administrator, and sensitive human being that we dedicate this yearbook. Introduction 11 Iiai I ofuc 12 Introduction “If we cannot stuff them with all the facts they will need on the job ten years hence or polish up the precise skills they will call upon in earning a living, have we then conceded the uselessness of liberal education? I think not. Elie Abel By learning how to learn, he will know how to incorporate education as a continuous life process. Mary C. Weisensee What power docs the educated person have? Is it the power to ascertain fact or the power to judge value; the power to describe, analyze, control, and use or the power to understand and enjoy? Peter Schmiechen “The desired end of general education is to produce not books or machines, but involved, responsible, competent men and women — not passengers in life, manipulated by social, economic, physical. and psychological forces, but participants with their hands on the controls, understanding and directing those forces to increase the quality of life.” George N. Rainsford Jim Loptc Introduction 13 Springing Out That cool, fresh, exhilarating feeling of spring persuades humanity to come alive. The brilliant hues of this season are typical of springtime in Virginia. When the bright sunshine is not touching us with its warmth, the cool, crisp spring showers are stimulating our senses. The scent of newly cut grass, steaks on the grill, and perfumed flowers seem to surround us. At Radford, spring is considered a tjme for the students to emerge from winter hibernation. When the snow finally melts, and the temperature rises to sixty degrees or above, the action begins. Most Radford students are familiar with the signs that spring quarter has finally emerged from the gloom of winter. Dorm windows are wide open, music echoes from one end of the campus to the other, and short-sleeved shirts appear. Students dodge soccer balls, baseballs. frisbees. and footballs, while walking across campus. The spring of 1979 was a memorable one for Radford College students. Not only was it a “wild and crazy ten weeks, but this was the last spring quarter before Radford became a university. The usual activities were apparent. Stu- I.cohjJ Tal 16 Spring ■Wi irk dents jogged around Moffet Quad and bicycled through the nearby neighborhood. Frisbees soared across campus without any particular flight pattern. The local dogs also contributed to the outdoor sports and activities. They amused students with their ability to fetch; some even became frisbee pros. Carloads of Radford College students journeyed to Clay tor Lake, the New River, and the Cascades. Mary Sulik Spring 17 Spring is also the time for sun. With white legs and pale faces, the sunbathers scout the campus for the sun roofs best for obtaining a tan. While climbing the stairs, an experienced sunbather can distinguish Hawaiian Tropic” from Golden Tropic” at fifty steps. Many of the bathers feel right at home on the scorching hot porches, surrounded by beach towels, sunglasses, pillows, televisions, and radios. Ten minutes before class, the typical sunbather throws on some light clothing, grabs his or her books, and runs to class, with oil spreading from hair to books. There is also a somber side to spring quarter. It is then that many of the students go home after final exams. This involves packing belongings and leaving the friends and the surroundings that have been considered home for eight months. Parents lug boxes, plants, and trunks to family cars. Tearfully, girls hug their friends, and the guys shake their buddies’ hands while making plans to meet during the summer. But anticipation of summer soon brings a twinkle to the students’ eyes — the beach, the cookouts. and the friends at home. I.oxurj Tul 18 Spring Spring 19 Springing Out Miry Sulik Dogwood Days My mind slips into fond remembrances of lazy spring walks through morning — fresh grass and softly-blooming trees. Thinking back. I can still feel the dew-wet freshness of those pink-petaled dogwood days. Jan Castle 20 For those who did not return this year, the memories of Radford College will stay close to the heart. The rising sophomores, juniors. and seniors have looked forward to the 1980 spring quarter at Radford University. M� y Subk Spring 21 Mike MuKtfX) Radford Celebrates Culture l-ast spring, the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra and the Houston Ballet served to stimulate the adoration of many with performances by skilled dancers and musicians. Performing before an attentive audience. the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra graciously accorded several encores as it received one standing ovation after another. The grace and precision of the Houston Ballet afforded its viewers with a night of enjoyment. Neil Me.Neely 22 Spring Authors Speak at Radford Appearing at Radford College last spring. John Gardner read from his most recent unpublished work. Following his presentation, he answered various questions. many of which centered around his most recent book entitled On Moral Fiction. Also appearing during the quarter was George Plimpton, author of Paper Lion. Plimpton, also a journalist, sportsman, and adventurer, spoke about his experiences as a rookie on the professional football team, the Detroit Lions. Spring 23 “Smoking Grass” is Best On May 3rd. 1979. the Inter-Resident House Council sponsored Radford's third annual Gong Show with emcee Jay Allen. This lively performance included such big name acts as Gladys and the Pimps.” the King Tut Dancers,” and Smoking Grass.” Grass' walked away with the $63.36 prize money for the best act. Student Life, under the direction of Bob Crowley, sponsored The Dating Game,” The Newlywed Game. and Radford Squares, all of which were hosted by emcee Bob Williamson. These college versions of popular television game shows were thoroughly enjoyed by the students, faculty members, and administrators who looked forward to participating in such programs in the future. Mik« Muh jftf) 24 Spring Miry SU I Spring 25 Student Life Carnival Mm vjl.k 26 Spring Muf sui Ri h Kerri Mary Safak Kkti Kwn� A cool breeze and an overcast sky did not dampen the spirits of those attending the annual Spring Carnival. Red and white booths in the center of campus contained games and provided prizes for the students who won. Students also enjoyed the clowns who wandered from place to place. If you followed the sound of laughter, you would probably arrive at the dunking booth, the most popular attraction. Students enjoyed the opportunity to playfully dunk a friend or to get revenge on the suitemate who had complained about the noise the night before. Thanks to Student Life, this Saturday provided a good time for all. both young and old. KKk Kerri' Spring 27 Mtf) 5 ulik 28 Spring Presenting Pure Prairie League Last spring Preston was filled with the claps and shouts of students attending the concert of Louisiana Le Roux and The Pure Prairie League. Lc Roux was the first band to perform; its New Orleans Ladies” captured the audience. Pure Prairie League, a country-rock band, followed soon afterwards. The audience responded enthusiastically to the performance, especially to Amy” and Two Lane Highway.” When the concert had ended, students swarmed out of Preston and into the warm spring night, the sounds of music still resounding in their ears. M ■ • S jlik M«y Sulik Miry Sulk Spring 29 Field Studies_ “Let's go outside” is frequently heard at Radford during the spring. In order to escape the stuffiness of the classroom, and to provide variety for the students, professors frequently conduct classes outdoors. The sun and the fresh air work together to provide a relaxed atmosphere in which to learn. Despite the difficulty they have taking notes and combating the ants, students generally welcome the opportunity to escape the classroom. I.ogur 30 Spring If love is a color. What color. I wonder Is love? Sunday morning blue? Shimmering silver of dew? Is a rainbow of colors Bold and new? If love is a color. What color. I wonder Is love. Eddie Davis Love Hue Spring 31 Sulik M rjr Solik Graduation 1979 The Spring Quarter Commencement of the sixty-sixth session of Radford College took place on May 25, 1979. The rainy weather brought out the more woeful aspects of graduation: facing the “outside world and parting with good friends. Everyone, however, was patient with the gloomy weather, thanks to the good humor of the speakers. This graduation ceremony was the last for Radford College. Some 800 graduates hurried across stage to receive their diplomas for both bachelors and masters degrees. The members of the Class of '79, tearful, happy, and proud, took with them four years of education, as well as advice from Dr. Dedmon who said. “Treasure your good experiences; process and forget the bad ones. Maintain your respect, above all else, for what you do not know, and use what you do know . . . You go with our appreciation and our affection.” And thus was the final farewell to Radford College, as the campus prepared to greet Radford University. ft 33 Graduate Students Radford has approximately 850 graduate students who make up about sixteen percent of the university's total enrollment. Over half of these students are part-time. In the last year there has been a fourteen percent increase in the number of graduate students attending Radford University. The masters degree is offered in twenty-one disciplines. These disciplines cover a large variety of majors. Psychology is the leading major with approximately 120 students enrolled. Special Education. Guidance. Educational Administration. and Supervision and Business are also popular majors. One additional major. Leisure Services, has recently been added to the Recreation major and to the Educational Specialist program in School Psychology. This program consists of more than 90 hours of study and can be applied toward a Ph.D. in School Psychology at the University of Virginia. Top: Even graduate students think about the future. Bottom: John Foid. secretary-treasurer; I.ucy Proctor, president; Dean Preston L. Durrill; Don Emery, vice-president; and Barry Whitmore. Neil MsNcely 3f Graduates Left: Dr. Carroll Smith and Laura Waugh were among those who attended the graduate student reception. Right: Barry Mallanger doesn’t seem to mind being first tn line lor the goodies. Graduates 37 TERESA JEAN CAMPBELL Redwood. Virginia Secondary Education JERRY COLLINS Roanoke. Virginia Psychology Graduates RONALD J. COR I Springfield. Pennsylvania Psychology GARY ELLIOTT Hampton, Virginia Psychology JOHN J. GUTHRIE. JR. Castlcton. Virginia History 38 Graduates CAROL KILLAM RANDY W. MCCOLLUM Falls Church. Virginia Springfield. Virginia Psychology Physical Education CHARLES OVERBEY. JR. Marion. Virginia Business STEVE REITENOUR ARTHUR C. ROSENFELDT Birmingham. Alabama Blacksburg. Virginia Music Business VICKY SHELTON Asheville. North Carolina Psychology KICK SLAUGHTER Tappahannock. Virginia Psychology KATHLEEN SMITH Livingston. New Jersey English Graduates 39 Lucy Proctor Lucy Proctor, the first art major to be President of the Graduate Students Association. was born in Oklahoma and raised in West Texas. She is presently married to Clyde Gillispie. a real estate appraiser in Blacksburg, and lives in Hoges Chapel in Giles County. In 1975 Ms. Proctor received the Bachelor of Science Degree in Radio and Television Communications from the University of Houston in Texas. She is presently working on her Masters Degree in Art and plans to graduate this summer. After receiving her degree, she plans to teach art in either a community college or a four-year institute. l-.i Mallocy Dr. Lawson and Lucy Proctor go over some new painting techniques. Very interested in Women's rights and opportunities, Ms. Proctor has organized two exhibits for Women Artists of the New River Valley. Over five hundred women participated. These exhibits were co-sponsored by the Montgomery County Chapter of the National Organization for Women; Ms. Proctor stated that she had a strong sense of service to her peer contemporaries.” In establishing her goals as President of the Graduate Student Association. Ms. Proctor wants Radford to be as meaningful to others as it has been to her. She is presently working with the Dean of Students on the development of a computerized car pool system. Ms. Proctor chose to come to Radford because she feels Radford gives an individual the room to develop whatever talent he may have. I II MlEofy 40 Graduates Liz Mattery Lucy Procior and Dr. Frets take a break after a productive day. In a demonstration. Lucy Proctor and other sculptors examine a piece of plaster. Uz Mallory Graduates 41 Graduate Reception The Graduate Student Association represents the graduate students of Radford University on various committees and councils. Hoping to get more graduate students involved, the association held a graduate reception on February 1. The reception’s main purpose was to familiari .e the graduate students with the GSA. Liz Mallory Lynnelic Bun. Dr. Carroll Smith, Brooke Neal, arvd t.aura Wauch seem «o brine a louch of laughter to the graduate reception. 42 Graduates Lit M illory Top: Dr. Chet Fisher and John Ford, exchange the latest news at the reception Boll urn: Many guests and undergraduates also attended the graduate reception on February I. Lit Malior) Graduates 43 Graduate Reception Right: Real and Julian Donavan entertain dunng the graduate reception. Below: Jim Russo, his wife, and Barry Mallangcr seem to be enjoying the friendliness at the graduate reception. Otnt Victoont 44 Graduates Uft: Beatrix Robertson. Debi Barren, anti Dr. Gordon discuss new techniques in drawing. Graduates 45 Graduates in the Music Department Right: Graduate students Kick Galyean and Jeff Bryant take a break. Below: Cathy Morrison, a graduate student in the Music Department. repairs parts on her clarinet. 46 Graduates Btiwe Ocnttt. Graduates 47 Communications Department The field of speech pathology and audiology is concerned with the disorders of the human communication mechanism. Persons in the field provide clinical services to children. They also engage in basic and applied research. The graduate program at Radford University was initiated one year ago, so that students majoring in speech pathology and audiology could receive national certification. This certification enables them to work in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, schools, and industries anywhere in the United States. There are thirty-five graduate students majoring in speech pathology and audiology. They will be the first to graduate in these fields from Radford University. Right: Wayne Moore, a graduate student, and Ms. Helen Pendleton, an instructor of speech pathology. go over testing results. Below: Cathy Salyer, a student majoring in communication disorders, works with a patient during a therapy session. 48 Graduates Above left: Terry Moore attentively observes a therapy session. Above right: Dr. Gordon Blood, a professor of communication disorders, also supervises the graduate praciicum. l-eft: Juniors Dixie Reynolds and Judy Jackson prepare for a therapy session. I.. Mallot) Graduates 49 Graduates in the Psychology Department Lucas Hall is a familiar building to many of Radford University’s students. It is a Small, brick building nestled between McConnell Library and Muse Hall. This building serves as the psychology lab on campus. Lucas is familiar to psychology majors and to those students who volunteer their services for psychology experiments. Right: Dane Victorinc (front) participates in an experiment while Joan Jones observes. l «n« Vktonrt 50 Graduates Duif Viclorin Above: Ron Simmons conducts experiments on rats in the psychology lab. One favorite experiment at Lucas, which was made famous by B.F. Skinner and his behaviorist studies, uses the tame white rat. IXuie Victor nc Graduates 51 Psychology Department Might: Jim Russo, a psychology major, keeps busy at his desk. Below: Graduate students take notes from a lecture. 52 Graduates SjJ!) Wlatc Above: This group of psychology majors seems to be enjoying the lecture. Left: Stasia Jackson takes time out from her work in office guidance. Graduates 53 Busy Graduates Right: Don Emory, Vice-President of the Graduate Students Association, attends to important matters. Below: Ron Downs, tennis coach at Radford University, is a graduate student majoring in recreation. Sally W7� if 54 Graduates S� Ur w tt Above: Graduate students (left to right) Linda Frani, Katie Skidmore, Bob Crowley, and Joe MeGraw are resident directors in Muse Hall. I-eft: Graduate students take a break in the Highlander Room. PaJu St pt r� o« Graduates 55 Senior Class Srnior Claw Officers: Lisa Sarber, vice-president; Melanie Bailey, secretary-treasurer; Bob Williams, president. Nol McNecI) 56 Seniors Seals and Crofts summed it up the best — “We may never pass this way again. For most of us now. we're breathing a sigh of relief that our college days are (hopefully) almost over. Senioritis has settled in. Out into the world we go — ready or not! Maybe some of those general education classes did us some good after all! Let's hear it for our well-rounded education! Philosophy. Lit’s, struggling through Prob and Stat; and where else but college would you get the “educational experience of dissecting a fetal pig? Luckily, for those of us who have survived, our education has not been limited to “book-learnin'. Over the years, we've seen ninety-nine percent of the girls learn to drive to Tech with their eyes closed. Phi Sig getting Radford's first fraternity house, and the establishment of “Thursday Nights. We saw mass panic when Muse caught fire, mass jubilation when classes were cancelled because of snow; we saw the beginning (and end) of sliding down Moffett Hill on cafeteria trays — dangerous, but a blast. W'c've all learned to pack and unpack all our earthly belongings, transport them hundreds of miles and to pack TV's, stereos, and anything illegal into our closets over break. Tubing and drinking at the river became the “in thing on warm spring days. With Student Life, 50()0 clubs, class officers — there was no time left to study. “We must have a 2.0 to graduate? Arc you kidding? I'll never . . . We've seen the long planned Convocation Center come to life, it's early stages of growth; we've learned all about inflation as tuition goes up and up and up, and the cafeteria food continues to go down and down and down; we’ve learned to become professional travel agents, planning annual trips to Myrtle Beach and to Ft. Lauderdale. “Cuz she’s a Brick House, just lettin it all hang out!! We saw the rise of Radford’s first Disco and of “Hamburger Lane.” We learned to acquire a taste for Deli Mart and 7-11 food when the munchies hit late at night. We've watched Radford College grow into Radford University, with not a little trepidation over our new slogan “We're ready, RU!!! So now, we're at the beginning of the end. or is it the end of the beginning? We're going to be leaving probably the closest friends we've ever had. Everyone's going their separate ways, to jobs, graduate school, marriage, whatever. All 800 of us have something in common, though. Impossible as it may seem, we have all begun to synthesize our experiences, good and bad, to achieve the final stage of our years here; an excitement and readiness to go into the real world, making ourselves useful and contributing members of society, and being proud of the fact that we're not only the first class of the decade, but the first one to graduate from Radford University! I'm ready . . . RU? Melanie Bailey Seniors 57 RODNEY ADACHI MARIANNE ADAIR SARAH AGEE RHONDA AKERS Alexandria. Virginia Montville. New Jersey Radford. Virginia Radford. Virginia Business Management Music Education Early Childhood Education 58 Seoiors WANDA AKERS Radford, Virginia Early Childhood Education EDEM AKPAN Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education KARF.N ALCORN Radford. Virginia Education DAVE ALLEN Mandeville. Louisiana Criminal Justice LYNN ALLEN RENEE ALLEN ROBERT K. ALLEN. JR. DONNA ALLMAN Roanoke. Virginia Roanoke, Virginia WythcviUc. Virginia Glade Hill. Virginia Home Economics Education Early Childhood Education Physical Education. Health Home Economics VIRGINIA KATHY AMBLER Staunton. Virginia Nursing CHARLENE M. ANDERSON Churchview. Virginia Journalism REBECCA ANGEL Springfield. Virginia Early Childhood Education KAREN ARVES Hoover. Alabama Recreation Administration Seniors 59 MICHAEL ARRINGTON NANCY AKSENEAULT Radt'ord. Virginia Auburn. Virginia Journalism Journalism KAREN G. ASH WORTH Roanoke, Virginia Spanish DEBBIE ATWOOD Galax. Virginia An CHERYL ANN AUSTIN DEBBIE AUSTIN Copper Hill. Virginia Buchanan. Virginia Early Childhood Education. Early Childhood Education Special Education MELANIE BAILEY Tabb. Virginia Communication Disorders SUE BAILEY Wythcvillc. Virginia Business Management BONNIE BAKER Virginia Beach. Virginia Early Childhood Education KATHY BALL Tazewclle. Virginia Nursing 60 Seniors CHRISTOPHER T BANNON PaM BARKER PATTY BARKER DONNA BARKSDALE Richmond. Virginia Marion. Virginia Martinsville. Virginia Danville. Viiginia Marketing Early Childhood Education Nursing Library Science DEBRA P. BARRETT DONALD BASHAM RICHARD BATES TRACY BATES Hampton. Virginia Monetu, Virginia Arlington. Virginia South Boston. Virginia Art History Criminal Justice Upper Elementary Education 1 he new rave on campus is playing in the mud; the objective is to sec who can stay the cleanest! Lit M jJtory Seniors 61 BETTY BAUCHAN Blacksburg. Virginia Psychology GAIL BAYS Bedford. Virginia Marketing RUSTY BEAM UR Wythcvillc. Virginia History ANN BEARD Staunton. Virginia Social Work SUSAN BEARD Staunton. Virginia Sociology CATHY BEASLEY MARSHA BEDWELL SUSAN J. BELL Christiansburg. Virginia Galax. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Psychology Social Work Home Economics. Business KAY BELLAMY CINDY BENNETT GLENN BENSON CINDY BERRY Richmond. Virginia Horschcads, New York Roanoke. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Interior Design Recreation English Nursing 62 Seniors 1-rank Mooney and his faithful companion. DANA BERRY Hillsboro. Virginia Art SALLY BERRY Danville. Virginia Liberal Studies MARGIE BIBLE HOLLY R. BILLINGSLEY MIKE BIVENS TERESA BLACKWELL Roanoke. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Manon. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Early Childhood Education Recreation Administration Business Social Work CARMEN BLAKE Colts Neck. New Jersey Recreation JEFF BLANKF.NBECLER Alexandria. Virginia Special Education CALVIN BLANKENSHIP Bland. Virginia Business DANIEL W BLANKENSHIP Vinton. Virginia Accounting Seniors 63 ROBIN BLAUVELT HARRY BLOCK. JR. Harrisonburg. Virginia Roanoke-. Virginia Early Childhood Education Political Science JACKIE BODE Fairfax. Virginia Criminal Justice SUSAN BODF. Fairfax. Virginia Nursing Skipper, arc the geology field trips really that bad? KATHY BODELL ALICE E. BOLEN MILDRED BOLEN JOANNE BOLLING Covington. Virginia Pulaski. Virginia Pulaski. Virginia Christiansburg. Virginia Social Science Early Childhood Education Accounting Early Childhood Education M Seniors MARTHA H. BOLT PATRICIA BOLT JANET BOLTON VICTORIA BOND Chrisliansburg. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Altavista, Virginia Barren Springs. Virginia Business Geolog) Psychology Early Childhood Education EDWARD L. BOOKER Arlington. Virginia Business GREGORY LEWIS BOOKER Arlington. Virginia History ELLEN BOOTH Thaxlon. Virginia Early Childhood Education SALLIE BOSTIC Cedar Bluff. Virginia Psychology p� ii Mcr ««o? Seniors 65 JODY BOWERS Edinberg. Virginia Upper Elementary Education KATHY BOWERS Winchester. Virginia Community Health KAREN BOWLES Draper. Virginia Medical Technology TERESA BOWLES Narrows. Virginia Journalism VICKY BOYD Radford. Virginia Early Childhood Education TERRI BOYETrE StafTord. Virginia Accounting DEBRA BRADLEY Roanoke, Virginia Nursing SHEILA BRANCH Big Island. Virginia Health LIZ BRANDT Arlington. Virginia Business Administration SUE C. BRANSCOME Hillsville. Virginia Upper Elementary Education MARK S. BRANTLEY Ivor. Virginia Recreation CATHY BRIGHT Mclean. Virginia Recreation 66 Seniors MELINDA BROOKS Waynesboro. Virginia Elementary Education CARYN BROWN Radford. Virginia Business Management DEBORAH E. BROWN Vienna. Virginia Social Work PATRICIA BROWN Blucfield. Virginia Social Work PATRICIA BROWN SUSAN BROWN DEVON ANNE BROWNLEY DEBBIE BRUNO Charlottesville. Virginia Martinsville. Virginia Norfolk. Virginia Grafton. Virginia German Eood and Nutrition Communication Disorders Special Education DEBRA BRYANT Bassett. Virginia Elementary Education LISA BRYANT TroutviHe. Virginia Art DEBORAH ANN BUHL Virginia Beach. Virginia Journalism Seniors 67 JAY E. BURKHOLDER Vinton. Virginia Small Business Management KAY BURKETT Woodstock, Virginia Accounting LINDA BURRIS Rockville. Maryland Fashion DAVID 8UTTRAM Annandalc. Virginia Sociology ROBERT E. CALDWELL MARY E. CAMERON New Castle. Virginia Norfolk. Virginia Business Management Business Marketing and Management terfsa Camper Hilton. Virginia Business Education BETTY S. CARROLL Blue Ridge. Virginia Home Economics LARRY CARTER Martinsville. Virginia Marketing DEBORAH CARWELL Fairfield, Virginia Sociology 68 Seniors WAYNE AND JUDIE CATON JENNY CHASE MARNIE L. CHEPLICK KATHY CHEWNING Dublin. Virginia Moncla. Virginia Elmira Heights, New York Woodford, Virginia Social Work Recreation Business Education Upper Elementary Education JENNY CHIPOURAS DEBORAH J. CHISHOLM CRAIG CHRISMAN JULIE CHRISMAN Mclcan. Virginia Richmond, Virginia Radford. Virginia Radford. Virginia Accounting Communication Disorders Business Management Dance SUSAN CLATTERBAUGH Covington. Virginia Business Management JONICLAYMAN Roanoke. Virginia Special Education I he perfect couple. Seniors 69 KATHY CLEMENTS VICKI CLINKDINST KITTY COFER TERRY COFFMAN Falls Church, Virginia Concord. Virginia Radford. Virginia Weyers Cave. Virginia Fashion Merchandising Nursing Fashion Design Early Childhood Education 70 Seniors SUSAN COLDF.N Virginia. Beach, Virginia Fashion Merchandise JF.ANNjE COLE Alexandria. Virginia An SCOTT W. CO I F. Roanoke. Virginia Marketing SHERRY COLEMAN Lynchburg. Virginia Economics WANDA COMBS Floyd. Virginia Music Education DOROTHY COMER Bedford. Virginia Library Science ALBERT V. CONTE. JR. Alexandria. Virginia Art GF.NA COOK Ciordonsvillc. Virginia Special Education Seniors 71 RONALD J. COR I RODNEY COUSINS SUSAN CKAIG RONALD S. CRITF.S Springfield. Virginia Salem. Virginia Martinsville. Virginia Falls Church. Virginia Psychology Economics Upper Elementary Education Small Business ROBIN M. CROSS PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM SHEILA CUNNINGHAM KIM CUTCHINS Virginia Beach. Virginia Yorktown, Virginia Abingdon. Virginia Franklin. Virginia Early Childhood Education Special Education Business Education Recreation Administration PAUL DAIGLE Christiansburg. Virginia Chemistry, Biology THERESA DA I.ONE Canaan. Connecticut Recreation 72 Seniors RONNIE DALTON Radford. Virginia Business KATHY DALY Annandalc. Virginia Business CHARLIECE DANIEL Tazewell. Virginia Medical Technology BELINDA DARDEN Lynchburg. Virginia Nursing ALISON DARK JANET R. DAVIS LARRY DAVIS ROBIN DEACON Leesburg. Virginia Hopewell. Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Lexington. Virginia Business Home Economics Education Recreation CATHY DEAN Charlottesville. Virginia Accounting STEPHANIE DEARING Lynchburg. Virginia Psychology JANE DKGROOT Wagner, Oklahoma Biology DANNY DEJARNETTE Gladys. Virginia Journalism Seniors 73 DEBRA DEEP HELEN DEMARAH JEANNE DETTF.RMAN ALISON DEVITO Rural Retreat Virginia Hardy. Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Vienna. Virginia Accounting Upper Elementary Education Marketing Marketing BECKY DICAR1.0 RONALD VERNON DICK BRF.NDA J DICKINSON KATHY DICKINSON Alexandria. Virginia Winchester, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Recreation Recreation Administration Nursing Nursing GINA M. D1NUNZIO JEFF DODSON BETTY DOSS SHIRLEY DOSS Alexandria. Virginia Radford. Virginia Chatham. Virginia Radford. Virginia Business Management Business Marketing Upper Elementary Education Special Education 74 Seniors DIANNE M. DUFFY Vienna, Virginia Recreation SUSAN DUNCAN Pearisburg, Virginia Elementary Education Sue Byrom LAURA DOUGLAS HiUsvillc. Virginia Marketing JEANNE MARIE DOYLE Virginia Beach. Virginia Special Education But my tongue was here a minute ago . CYNTHIA EASLEY Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration CHUCK EATON Blacksburg. Virginia Criminal Justice DIANNA EDWARDS Galax, Virginia Education JENNIFER EDWARDS Richmond. Virginia Chemistry Seniors 75 SANDY EDWARDS GARY ELLIOTT I ERESA ELLIOTT LAURA ELLISON Henry. Virginia Hampton. Virginia Virgjlina. Virginia Christiansburg. Virginia Business Management Industrial Organizational Psychology Business Art CINDY ELMORE DONNA ELMORE MARY LOU EPPERLY LISA EPPERSON Staunton. Virginia Silver Spring. Maryland Princeton, West Virginia Ararat. Virginia Recreation Recreation Accounting Upper Elementary Education TERI ERDODI Springfield, Virginia Political Science DIANE ESTES Roanoke. Virginia Special Education MARSHA EVANS Pearishurg. Virginia Early Childhood Education RAYMOND EVANS Kinsale. Virginia Business 76 Seniors MIKE FARMAKIS GRACIA FARMER PEGGY FARMER LINDA KAREN FARNSWORTH Radford. Virginia Radford. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Political Science Home Economics Education Nursing Home Economics MARTHA FARRING SARAH FEATHER MATIHEW FENDLER MARIAN FENWICK Sterling. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Morris Plains. New Jersey Neshanic. New Jersey Library Science Upper Elementary Education Recreation Special Education PAULA FERGUSON Roanoke. Virginia Early Childhood Education TAMMY FERRIS Blue Ridge. Virginia Journalism TIM FIELD Sterling. Virginia Social Work BUCK FIELDER Salem. Virginia Recreation Seniors 77 ft DAVID FINK Virginia Beach. Virginia Business PATSY FINNEY Rocky Mountain. Virginia Special Education AMY FISHER Richmond. Virginia Home Economics DONNA FIX Lexington, Virginia Medical Technology ?8 Seniors ALISA BROWN FLORA Hardy. Virginia Music DF.BBIE FLOYD Buena Vista. Virginia Farly Childhood Education CINDY FORBES Annandalc. Virginia Music NANCY FORBES Suffolk. Virginia Nur ing JOSEPH M FORD Appomatox. Virginia Political Science CINDY FORE Roanoke. Virginia Interior Design DEBBIE FOSTER Lexington. Virginia Psychology DEBRA FOWLKES Danville. Virginia Nursing EDGAR FRALEY KATHY FRALICK MARK FRYF. ELIZABETH RIYER Afton. Virginia Princeton. West Virginia Radford. Virginia Leesburg Virginia Recreation Nursing Communication Disorders Art Seniors 79 HELEN FULCHER Annandalc. Virginia Psychology MILION E. FUTCH Roanoke, Virginia Recreation STEVEN GAGHAM McLean, Virginia Early Childhood Education PAM GAUNG Hampton. Virginia Business Marketing CARMEN M GALLION Victoria. Virginia KEITH E. GARDNER III Martinsville. Virginia Theater CHERYL GASPER Glens Falls, New York Recreation CINDY GATLING Battery Park. Virginia Marketing 80 Seniors CHERYL GENOVESE ROBERT GBNTHERT PATTI GEORGE CARRIE GETZ Midlothian. Virginia Sterling. Virginia Edinburg. Virginia Broadway. Virginia Office Administration Accounting Special Education Special Education CHRIS GIBBS Richmond. Virginia Interior Design DIANNE GIRMAN Virginia Beach. Virginia Social Work NOELINDA GLAZIER New York. New York Special Education LAURIE GLUPKER Richmond. Virginia Special Education LANOR GOAD MARIE GOAD MILTON GODWIN ERAN GOODING Willis. Virginia Dugspur. Virginia Smithfield. Virginia Hampton. Virginia Library Science Health Accounting Child Development Seniors 81 MARY GOODKOONTZ Radford. Virginia Medical Technology CHARLES GOOLSBY Roanoke, Virginia Art FRANK J. GRANINGKR III Roanoke. Virginia Interior Design JOAN GRIFFIN Richmond. Virginia Office Administration SALLY GRIGGS WOLTENE GROGAN GAIL GROVE MARK W. GYSIN Roanoke. Virginia Buchanan, Virginia Waynesboro. Virginia Millsboro, Delaware Business Child Development Medical Technology Communication DIANA HALL JERRY HALL NANCY M. HALL TERESA HALL Coeburn, Virginia Hurt. Virginia Bandy. Virginia Fancy Gap. Virginia Early Childhood Education Special Education Early Childhood Education History- 82 Seniors WENDY HA1 1 Scoll Depot. Wot Virginia •Speech Communications LILLIAN HAMMOND Saltville. Virginia Early Childhood Education LINDA J. HARDER ANN HARDIN Ridgewood. New York Roanoke. Virginia Nursing Early Childhood Education DAL HARDY Alexandria, Virginia History f ATHY H UREI L FANCHION S. HARRELL DIANE HARRIS tATHT naancLL. Pulaski. Virginia Buchanan. Virginia Hampton. Virginia School Psychology F.ariy Childhood Education Nursing TANDY HARRIS Appomattox. Virginia (ieography Seniors 83 ANNE HARVEY SHANNON HARVEY MARIETTA HASH AMY HASSETT Newport News, Virginia Edition. Virginia Independence, Virginia Great Barrington. Virginia General Business Special Education l.'ppcr Elementary Education Health LAURIE HATHORN Sterling, Virginia Early Childhood Education CAROL HAYHURST Falls Church. Virginia Journalism DANIEL R. HAYES Radford. Virginia Music JEANETTE HEATH Chesapeake. Virginia Business SUSAN P. HEIM Wall. New Jersey Child Education JEAN HEMMINGS Dublin. Virginia Home Economics. Business MARY ANNE HENRY Virginia Beach. Virginia Psychology CINDY HENDERSON HERALD Roanoke. Virginia Medical Technology 84 Senio's MARCELLA HEROI.D DEBBIE HERRON JIM HESKE1T TERESA HICKS Wayne. New Jersey Manassas. Virginia LovettsviUc. Virginia Crewe. Virginia Community Health Upper Elementary Education Art Nursing ct U£K HITF. JEFF HOARE KATHY HOB AN NANCY HOGAN Radford. Virginia Arlington, Virginia Ridgewood. New Jersey Richmond, Virginia Music Management, Marketing Fashion Merchandising Recreation re fARD HOGAN hiurfax, Virgin Criminal Justice JtNMfER HOLl AND Vinton, Virgin Nursing CINDY HOLMES Glade Springs. Virginia Business Marketing CHERVI. HOSTFTTER Lexington, Virginia Recreation Seniors 85 SONORA HOUCHINS Christiansburg, Virginia Elementary Education MONTI HOUIZ Herndon. Virginia Fashion Merchandising KATHY HOWARD Falls Church. S'irginia Early Childhood Education RHODA HOWARD Hampton. Virginia Psychology RITA HOWELL TOM HUBBARD BECCIE HUDDLE SANDRA HUDSON Radford, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Summerville. South Carolina Wythcvillc. Virginia Upper Elementary Education General Business Library Science Speech ELIZABETH HULL Fairfax, Virginia Nursing DIANE HUNDLEY Salem, Virginia Social Work RUTH HYLTON Covington. Virginia Sociology CATHERINE IBARRA Norfolk. Virginia Economics 86 Seniors ABOUJALLOH TIM JAMISON VICKI JAMISON REBECCA JARRETr Roanoke, Virginia Boones Mill, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Martinsville. Virginia Economics Biology Special Education Social Work The best place to be in the springtime is cooling oft' by the fountain. Mwy SubV 1 J Seniors 87 ■MW I PATRICIA JENNEY Christiansburg. Virginia Accounting CRAIG JENNINGS Crewe. Virginia SHARON JENNINGS Vinton. Virginia Nursing JAMES JEREMIAH Springfield. Virginia Criminal Justice DAVID JIROUT I.INDA KAYE JOHNSON WILLIAM G.JONAK ANDREA JONES Roanoke. Virginia Arlington, Virginia Norfolk. Virginia Danville. Virginia Rusinesv Management Art Chemistry Journalism DIANA G. JONES VVylhcville, Virginia Nursing KAREN JONES Vienna. Virginia Recreation PATRICIA L. JONES Martinsville. Virginia An SUSAN R JONES Radford. Virginia Sociology SS Seniors CHRISTINE JONSON CYNTHIA JOURNELL WANDA JOYCE KIM JOYNER Arlington, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Bassett. Virginia Battery Park. Virginia Physical Science Marketing Music Dance ANN KANE BRUCE KAUFFMAN HEATHER KEEN KATHLEEN KEENAN Alexandria, Virginia Plainview. New York Staunton, Virginia Vienna. Virginia Fashion Merchandising Political Science Fashion Merchandising Nursing BRIAN KELLEY SUSAN KELLS JANET KELLY KAREN KELLY Sterling. Virginia Alexandria. Virginia Pennington Gap. Virginia Virginia Beach. Virginia Criminal Justice Special Education Home Economics Early Childhood Education Seniors 89 VANCE E. KENNEY LESI-IE KERSEY Springfield. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Real Estate Psychology RHONDA KESSINOER Fencastle. Virginia Recreation ROBIN KEYSER Clifton Forge. Virginia Home Economics CINDY KINERT Arlington. Virginia Fashion Merchandising REGINA KILGORE Gate City. Virginia Math Education lliucc Ocrcon ALICE KING Pearisburg, Virginia Statistics AMY KING Vinton. Virginia Early Childhood Education JANICE KINZIE Troutville. Virginia Early Childhood Education CATHY KLEIN Salem, Virginia Early Childhood Education 90 Seniors ED KUNE COLEEN KNOWLTON MARTHA KNUTSON GAIL KOZAK Blacksburg. Virginia Arlington. Virginia Max Meadows. Virginia Sunnyvale, California Education Special Education Music Nursing MarySvlk Everyone gets a kick out of the snow!! DAVE KYLE Newport News. Virginia Management KENNETH J LACKEY Rose land. New Jersey Criminal Justice JUANITA LANE Clinchport. Virginia Early Childhood Education VICKI LANGFORD Penbroke. Virginia Liberal Studies Seniors 91 Sue Hyrom Senior Dave Kitt was one of the participants in the Trike for t reat. DIANE LASH Vienna. Virginia Business Management NORA LAUTERBACH Alexandria. Virginia Fashion Merchandising ANDREA I-AWRANCE CYNTHIA L. LAWRENCE Radford, Virginia Chesapeake. Virginia Political Science Psychology PAT LAWRENCE Martinsville. Virginia Political Science TIM LAWRENCE Lynchburg. Virginia Physical Education MIKE LAWSON Pulaski. Virginia Accounting SANDRA LAWSON Hiltons. Virginia Recreation 92 Seniors TOBY LAZAR Falls Church. Virginia Recreation SANDY L. LEHMAN CHARLOTTE LESLIE Richmond. Virginia Radford, Virginia Nursing Social Work JEANNE LIBERA McLean. Virginia Art JILL LIENHARDT MARY LOU LINDSAY DEE ANN LINDSEY GAIL LONG Covington, Virginia Hot Springs. Virginia Pulaski. Virginia Cocbum. Virginia Psychology Nursing Journalism Accounting SUZANNE LONG Manassas. Virginia Interior Design TERRY LOWERY Christiansburg. Virginia Biology LISA LUCAS Pcarishurg, Virginia History KERRY LYNCH Alexandria. Virginia Recreation Sep’ors 93 WILLIAM LYONS Falls Church. Virginia Geology KAY MABE Max Meadows, Virginia Math DIANE MADISON Crozcl. Virginia Upper Elementary Education USA MAKELA Leesburg. Virginia Marketing Greg. Paki. Cathy. Tammy, Tom. LaMoinc, Jane. John . Paii Sicphtnvon 94 Seniors KATHY MALHEREK Arlington. Virginia Early Childhood Education VICKY MAUN Palm Bay. Florida Nursing CANDY E. MANN Alexandria. Virginia Recreation Administration CYNTHIA R. MANN Virginia Beach. Virginia Social Science BARBARA MANZELLA Oak ton, Virginia Business RICHARD R. MARIO Stuart. Virginia Physical Science CHERYL A. MARKHAM Covington. Virginia Thcrcputic Recreation NANCY LEE MARSHALL Hamilton. Virginia Fashion Merchandising BriK« Ocrcon Seniors 95 ERNE MARTIN BONNIE MARTIN Athens. West Virginia I-ititz, Pennsylvania Physical Education Social Work DEBORAH MARTIN NANCY MARTIN Willis, Virginia Cherry Hill. New Jersey Special Education Social Work ROXANNE MARTIN Martinsville, Virginia Accounting CHRISTOPHER R. MASOIN Lexington. Virginia Accounting RENE MATHES Brunswick. Georgia French JAN MAYBERRY Blacksburg. Virginia Liberal Studies PaIu SrcplKiHon Hey Ken ar.d Paki. when Tina sees this picture in the yearbook, she's going to kill you! BOB MAYHEW Newport News. Virginia Business Finance. Insurance ROBERT P. MAYHEW Newport News, Virginia Business 96 Seniors VAL MCA RULE EDIK MCAVOY NANCY MCBRIDE WILLIE MCCAIN Springfield. Virginia Newport News. Virginia Leesburg. Virginia Dublin. Virpma Business Management Social Work Home Economics Biology RON MCCALL Pembroke. Virginia Art CLIFTON C. MCCARLEY Gate City. Virginia Geology MAURA MCCARTHY Ossining. New York Social Work LEIGH MCCONAGHY Madison Heights. Virpma Nursing Seniors 97 ELLEN MCCORMACK KARRFN MCCOY Wnrrenton. Virginia Alexandria. Virginia Upper Elementary Education RHONDA MCGLOTHLIN Roanoke. Virginia History JAN MCGUIRE Richmond, Virginia Management PHYLLIS MARIE MCKINNEY Roanoke. Virginia Liberal Studies MICHAEL D. MCMANAMAY Buena Vista. Virginia Business Management LINDA MCMFNAMIN Burlington. New Jersey Business Marketing ELIZABETH ANN MEIER Winchester. Virginia Early Child Education MARTHA MICHAEL Keezletown, Virginia Upper Elementary Education KIM A. MICKENS Fairfax. Virginia Business Administration JONNA MIDKIFF Radford. Virginia Psychology BETH MILLER Grafton. Virginia Upper Elementary Education 98 Seniors cindv a. miller K I W?1 - ' |rpnia F-arly Childhood Education KDIE MILLER Richmond. Virginia German HALT MILLER Vienna. Virginia Recreation Administration LAURA LEE MILLER Salem. Virginia Social Work Alexandria, Virginia Recreation CARLA A. MILLS Fairfax. Virpnia Recreation JANE MILLS Fredricksburg. Virginia Home Economics JANE MINOR Sai'.dMon. Virpnia Early Childhood Education BETSY MIXSON Hampton. Virginia Business Management El IZABETH MOCKLER Kailua. Hawaii Social Work lalra h.Montague Lynchburg, Virginia Nursing TTRRY MONTGOMERY Hillsvillc, Virginia Criminal Justice Seniors 99 KAYE PORTER MOOMAW Lynchburg. Virginia Business Management EMILY MOORE Roanoke. Virginia Recreation ROGER MOORE South Boston. Virginia Speech IEKR1 MOORE Roanoke. Virginia Communication Disorders MARILEE MORGAN Richmond, Virginia Marketing PEGGY JO MOSHER Annandale. Virginia Special Education 100 Seniors ROBIN M. MURPHY Brooksville, Florida Guidance SUSAN C. MURPHY Fort Eustis. Virginia Business Accounting VERONICA MURPHY Mouth of Wilson. Virginia Physical Education ANGELETTE MYERS Pennington Gap. Virginia Therapeutic PjJu SlephfiMOr CHRIST! MYERS EUGENIA SUE MYERS Vienna. Virginia Marion. Virginia History Social Work STEPHEN I.. MYERS IRACY MYF.RS Radford. Virginia Spnngficld. Virginia Special Student Liberal Studies 1 Seniors 101 KARF.N NAFF Rocky Mount. Vsrgjma Nursing THERESA NAYDOCK North Arlington. Virginia Accounting NANCY NEAL Roanoke. Virginia Elementary Education CHERYL NECKERS Westfield. New York Medical Technology DONNA NESTER CATHY NICHOLS JANET NICHOLS SANDRA NICHOLS Stewart. Virginia Bedford. Virginia Bcaverdam. Virginia Falls Church. Virginia History, Political Science Early Childhood Education Art Education Social Work DONNA L. NOLEN DENNIS NUNN KERRY L. NUNN PAM NUTTYCOM8E Salem. Virginia Pulaski. Virginia Newport News. Virginia Newport News. Virginia Business Management Sociology Biology Early Childhood Education 102 Seniors VICKI OAKS Alexandria. Virginia Interior Design BOOKER OPONDO O'DENYO Radford. Virginia Business Administration HINDI DAN O DENYO Nairoba. Kenya Business Administration PATRICIA A. O'DOWD Falls Church. Virginia Library Science HUNTER ODUM Bristol. Virginia Business DESIREE OLIVER Christiansburg. Virginia Sociology Ah. come on D:anc let's see a smile’ I «l'i SUSAN OLIVER WENDY OLIVER VICKI OMER SHERRY O QUINN Bayvillc. New Jersey Leesburg. Virginia Roanokr. Virginia Glade Spring. Virginia Upper Elementary Education Recreation Administration Early Childhood Education Elementary Education Seniors 103 WILLIAM EARNESOULD DOROTHY OVERSTREET KIMBERLY OWEN ROBERT I. PADDOCK Glen Lyn. Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Williamsburg, Virginia Arlington. Virginia Business Management Liberal Studies Social Work Business CLAY ION PARKER Vienna, Virginia Business ELIZABETH PARKER Falls Church, Virginia Geography SARAH PARKER Richmond. Virginia Business Management DEBBIE PARLETTE Apo New York. New York Early Childhood Education 104 Seniors BILLY I'ARMAN Alexandria. Virginia Recreation CHERYL PARRISH Anlinglon, Virginia Recreation JOHN PARSONS TERESA PATTON Mouth of Wilson. Virginia HiUsville. Virginia Political Science L'ppcr Elementary Education PAM PAULETTE Charlottesville. Virginia Early Childhood Education HARRIS I .EE PAYNE Radford. Virginia Business DIANE PEEBLES Cherry Hill. New Jersey Journalism KATHY PETITT Alexandria. Virginia Home Economics JENNIE PHILLIPS LESLIE PHILL|PS KAREN PHINNEY STEPHENIE PICKERING Roanoke. Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Ridgewood. New Jersey Vienna. Virginia Business Marketing Early Childhood Education Communication Disorders Seniors 105 MARYMAC P1LLSBURY West Point. Virginia Special Education EILEEN POOLEY Arlington. Virginia Special Education ANGIE PRICE Blacksburg. Virginia Recreation ANA M POSADA Columbia. South Carolina Early Childhood Education LAURA I EE PRICE MARCHELLE LEE PRINCESS Salem, Virginia New River. Virginia Communication Disorders MAR IMA PRITCHETT Dry Fork. Virginia Food Service EMILY L. PROCTOR Pembroke, Virginia Art SARAH PROSSER Radford. Virginia Nursing DONNA PUSEY Cape Charles. Virginia Early Childhood Education The shade seems to provide a cool place to study on a hot day. 106 Seniors KATHY QUESENBERRY IAMMY QUESENBERRY Willis, Virginia Galax. S’irginia Health Spanish LYN QUILI.IN Reston, Virginia French JULIE RAASCH Lynchburg, Virginia Early Childhood Education EVELYN RAMOS Radford, Virginia AL EX RANDALL Bassett. Virginia Math D nr Vlciotinr KIMBERLY S. RANKIN Salisbury, North Carolina Criminal Justice MARY RASH Dublin. Virginia Math GWENDOLYN RATCLIFFE Christi.� n burg. Virginia History JAMES R. RATCLIFFE Narrows. Virginia Criminal Justice Seniors 107 THOMAS S. RAUP Richmond. Virginia Management CAROLYN RAYMOND Manassas. Virginia Accounting AMY RECORDS Fairfax. Virginia Recreation JULIE REDING Hampton. Virginia Communication Disorders DARLENE K. REID Arlington. Virginia Early Childhood Education KATHY REILLY Charlottesville. Virginia Early Childhood Education ROBIN RENICK Rocky Mount. Virginia Communication Disorders KAREN RENSBERGEK McLean. Virginia Home Economics NANCY RENSHAW Alexandria, Virginia Early Childhood Education BEVERLY REYNOLDS Chatham. Virginia Communication Disorders VICKI RICHARDSON Oxon Hill, Maryland Business LISA RICKER. . Chrisliansburg, Virginia Medical Technology IbS Seniors KEN RIMEL ROMA RIPLEY CECILIA A. RIPPERGER DIANNA ROBBINS Rockville. Maryland Buckingham. Virginia Vienna. Virginia Salem. Virginia Business Management Social Work Early Childhood Education Special Education ROBIN L. ROBBINS EISA B. ROBERTS MARCIF ROBERTS PAULINE ROBERIS Floyd. Virginia Radford. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Lynchburg. Virginia Home Economics Nursing Early Childhood Education Special Education DAVID ROBERTSON Roanoke. Virginia Business Administration STEVE A ROBINSON Roanoke. Virginia Health and Physical Education RAYMOND E. ROLEN SaltviUe. Virginia Elementary Education SHERRI ROOP Rincr. Virginia Art Seniors IW 1is Mark and Dave seem to be getting into the mood for a weekend in the mountains RICHARD M. ROSS Smithficld. Virginia Medical Technology PAULA ROSSETOS Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Health TERRY ROWLES Gretna. Virginia Health MARYLOU ROY ALL Front Royal. Virginia Recreation JF.AN RUESCH Alexandria. Virginia Home Economic PAMELA RUMBURG DEEDEE RUSSELL LESLIE A. SALVATORI CATHY SALYER _ San Jose, Calilornia McLean. Virginia Springfield. Virginia Early Childhood Education Marketing. Management Business Management Communication Disorders 110 Seniors USA SARBER Bayonne. New Jersey Nursing DEBRA SAUNDERS Salem. Virginia Music Education KAREN SAVIA Vienna. Virginia Psychology JEANNE SCMMIDI Manassas, Virginia Business SUZANNE SCHNEIDER Sea Gin, New Jersey Journalism MARY SCHWANTKE Blacksburg. Virginia Social Science DANA SENSABAUGH Staunton. Virginia Business Finance BETTY SEYMOUR Fairfax, Virginia Business DAVE SHAI.LOWAY Charlottesville, Virginia Biology ANN SHEEHAN Annandalc. Virginia Business Good times. fncndsh.ps - that's what it s all about Seniors 111 DIANNE SHELTON JESSE JAMES SHELTON VALERIE SHELTON CAROL SHINIER AnnandaJc. Virginia Radford. Virginia Lynchburg. Virginia Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Journalism Speech Recreation Administration Guidance RICHARD SHIPE Springfield. Virginia Economics, Geography REBECCA A SHIVF.LY Richmond, Virginia Home Economics DAVE SHOCKLEY SLSAN SHOCKLEY Petersburg. Virginia Alexandria. Virginia Recreation Early Childhood Education Gina Cook is ready to graduate. NcjI McN«l VICKIE JO SHOCKLEY HiUsviUe. Virginia Recreation IERRI SHOEMAKER Star Tannery. Virginia Social Work 112 Seniors CHALOM SHU PE Hillsvillc. Virginia Criminal Justice BARBARA SICKFI.S Virginia Beach. Virginia Recreation MARY SITTON V'icnna. Virginia Business Management SANDY SLOCUM Dumfries. Virginia Upper Elementary Education ALICE SLUSH HR Floyd. Virginia Upper Elementary Education LEWIS E. SLUSHER JR. Salem. Virginia Economics and Business Administration JANET SIMPSON JEAN SINK Ringgold. Virginia Rocky Mount. Virginia Journalism Medical Technology Frank O poses for a picture next to Young Hall. 1 Seniors 113 CYNTHIA SMITH Keene. Virginia Art DIANA SMITH Newport News. Virginia Business ELIZABETH ANNE SMITH I ynchburg. Virginia Art Education JUDY SMITH LAURA SMITH Oxon Hill. Maryland Covington. Virginia Recreation Administration Library Science PEGGY SMITH Vinton, Virginia Education BARBARA ANN SMOTHERS Goshen. Virginia Business Management BARBARA SMYTHERS Wood I awn. Virginia Early Childhood Education WILLIAM SNYDER Edenton, North Carolina Marketing ROBERT SONNESSA Radford. Virginia Recreation STEVEN G SOWERS Radford. Virginia Marketing 114 Seniors FLORENCE SPIGCLE Verona. Virginia Special Education PHYLLIS SPINNER Roanoke. Virginia Recreation Administration ZIA SPIVEY Danville. Virginia Psychology TED W STANTON Chester. Virginia Speech JANET STAPLETON Keokcc. Virginia Early Childhood Education MYLA STEELMAN Alexandria. Virginia Business Management JOHANNA STEER Williamsburg. Virginia Nursing GEORGE C. STEPHENSON Radford. Virginia Geology DEBRA R. STILWEI.L Radford. Virginia Business Marketing NANCY STITH Pocohontas. Virginia Criminal Justice ROXANNE STONE Staunton. Virginia Journalism CINDY STRAUB Springfield. Virginia Criminal Justice I Seniors 115 MARGARETSTRODEL Bellevue. Washington Marketing AMY SULLIVAN Springfield. Virginia Business Management SHEILA SULLIVAN Chilhowie, Virginia Business Education KATHY SULT Wythevillc. Virginia Business Sue 8 tc :i GAIL SUMMERS Herndon. Virginia Home Economics. Fashion Merchandise HUGH SUTHERLAND Alexandria. Virginia Music EVAN SWANK Newport News. Virginia Accounting DANA L. SWART Fairfax, Virginia Special Education 116 Seniors GREGORY E. SWIRDOVICH NANCY TALBOT SUSAN TATUM Woodbridge, Virginia Cherry Hill, New Jersey Alum Ridge, Virginia Communication Disorders Advertising, Public Relations BRENDA TAYLOR L. Littleton. North Carolina Sociology Seniors 117 ELLEN TAYLOR Richmond. Virginia Social Work GEORGIANNA TAYLOR Boones Mill. Virginia Business Management SHERRY TAYLOR Pulaski. Virginia Early Childhood Education TERRI TAYLOR Blucficld. West Virginia Fashion Merchandising JOAN IENNANT Fairfax. Virginia Communication Disorders SANDRA B TERRY Roanoke. Virginia DONNA TESTER l.ynchbcrg. Virginia Early Childhood Education ANDREA THOMAS Jonesboro. Georgia Math 118 Seniors DENNIS E. TICKI E Pulaski, Virginia Political Science CASSI TILLING Winchester. Virginia Social Work DIANE TOMLINSON Roanoke. Virginia Music DAVIS TOOMBS Bowlinggrccn. Virginia Physical Education KATHY TOOMBS CASSANDRA TOWNSEND Saxe. Virginia Colonial Heights. Virginia Social Work Journalism KATHY TRACY RICK TRIPPY Radford. Virginia Mayvillc, New York Nursing LISA K. TUCKER Virginia Beach. Virginia Social Work BETTY TUNSTALL Fairfax. Virginia Fashion Merchandising Corruption has two R's in it? asks Bob Williams. Seniors 119 TIJpriM TURNER Warrcnton. Virginia Business Management JOYCE TURSIELLA Milton, New Jersey Psychology MICHAEL TWIGG JENNY UNSER Roanoke. Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Music Sociology tirucc Dtnloii KYLE UPDIKE Roanoke, Virginia Elementary Education SHERRIE UPSHAW Gcther, Virginia Health Bi l l Y JO USSERY Ridgeway. Virginia English KENNY K. VANCE Springfield. Virginia Real Estate 120 Seniors LISA VANCE KAREN VARCiO HEIDI VELTE EDIE VOUOHT Winchester. Virginia King George. Virginia Lynchburg. Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Accounting Business Management Special Education Recreation RALPH M. WAGNER Waynesboro, Virginia Music ALICE WALKER Danville. Virginia Art Soc Hyiom lim Fields, a member of the cross country team, expresses his enthusiasm foi the upcoming meet. LISA WALTERS W'oodbridgc. Virginia Nursing SANDY WALTERS Alexandria. Virginia Nursing Seniors 121 JAMES B. WAI.TON Salem. Virginia Business MARK WARD Dublin. Virginia Health JEANNIE M. WASHINGTON Martinsville, Virginia Communications ROBERT WATTS Alexandria, Virginia Recreation Administration DEBBIE WEATHERMAN Wall. New Jersey Nursing MARY WEBB Williamsburg. Virginia , Early Childhood Education) SUZANNE WEBB Radford. Virginia Speech LIZ WELLS McLean. Virginia Business Management LEIGH WHETZF.L Portsmouth. Virginia Special Education DEBBIE WHITE Chesapeake. Virgil U Fashion Merchandising JOHNNY WHITE Collinsville. Virginia Accounting LIZ WHITING Fairfax. Virginia Business Management 122 Seniors CINDY WHITLOW BARRY WHITTEMORF. Richmond, Virginia Blacksburg. Virginia Recreation History CAROLE WIITA Virginia Beach. Virginia Office Administration SANDRA M. WILKINSON Richmond. Virginia Recreation Administration REGINA WILLIAMS Galax. Virginia History SUSAN K. WILLIAMS Vienna. Virginia Art Education BOB WILLIAMSON Chatham. Virginia Biology Oh no - WIPE OUT!!! 3rv« Denton Seniors 123 I CYNTHIA WILSON TERF.SA WILSON Alexandria, Virginia Christiansburg. Virginia Social Work MAUREEN ANN WINDLE Elmhurst. New York Psychology LISA WINES Front Royal, Virginia Psychology PATTY WITT DEBRA WOLFORD Fairfax, Virginia Wythcvillc. Virginia Nursing Early Childhood Education RAMONA WOOD DEBRA WOOLEOLK Elon College. North Carolina Amherst. Virginia Office Administration 124 Senior KAREN WORRELL BILL YANG STEVE YARBER DENA YEARGIN Charlottesville. Virginia Langley AFB. Virginia Stuart. irginia Culpepper. Virginia Journalism Recreation Business Management Accounting Miry SuUk, Joe Brunetto lends a helping hand in unloading last years yeaihooks. JODY ZABEL TED ZELLARS JR Radford, Virginia Allamuchy. New Jersey Marketing Recreation Administration CHRIS ZEMONEK Jamestown. North Carolina Home Economics KATHY ZICKAFOOSE Lorton. Virginia Ait DENISE ZIMMERMAN Annandate. Virginia Early Childhood Education DEBBIE ZINN Culpepper. Virginia History Seniors 125 Juniors B«u « l enton Junior Cb� Officers: Linda Brumfield; vice-president. Rebecca Tr-ainor; president. Terri Duncan, secretary-treasurer. Betty Adams Mark Adams Paul Adams Stuart Agee Rockie Alan D:ana Alderman Chris Altenus Tamara Ambum Sharon Anderson Vera Anderson I2t Juniors Nancy Andrews Vicki Andrews Carolyn Angell William Annctli Emily Ashby John Ashworth llossein Asly Ramona Austin Jane Ayers Lisa Barba Dawn Barnes Gloria Barnes Cathy Barrett Mark Bany Susan Barton Deborah Barwick Phyllis Bedford Mark Bclk Karen Belton Lisa Bennett Becky Berger Russell Berlin Dana Bcvillc Deborah BirkhoL Terri Black Juniors 127 I I Lynn Blumor Janet Board Linda Bobbitt Beverly Bodie Toni Boggs Patricia Boles Julie Bolick Deirdre Bond Sue Bond Melinda Booker Gloria Bordeaux Vickie Bosben Cathy Bov i Robin Bowling Anne Bowman Jim Bradley Ken Brammer Vera Branch Susan Branham Kllcn Brooke Tamcra Brooks Lisa Brown Pam Brown Linda Rnimfield Donna Buchanan 128 Juniors Claire Burgess C'alhy Burnett Ronald Carter Ann Casey Jan Castle Harry Cepura Susan Childress Denise Buzzard Matt Miller and Harry Block are captured in one of their playful moods. Robbie Cale Anne Callaway Nancy Carelli Wendy Carr Cynthia Carter Juniors 129 I Annette Chinn Lee Chryssikos Stacy Cioci Carrol Clark David Clark Cilda Clark Kelly Clark Dennis Clarken Greg Clore Tracy Coleman Cesar Coll antes Suzanne Compitello Nancy Conner Sue Conrad Angela Cottrell Dave Klcvcr talks with Dr. Schwartz after sociology class. N«l McNcdy 150 Juniors Lana Cox Elizabeth Crabtree Lisa Craven Su an Crocker Patti Crockett l.ori Cranise Paula Cross Lynne Crotts Connie Crumb Maria Cuevas Margaret Curtin Donna Daigle Lona Dailey Marcia Dale Lynn Davenport Karen Davidson Juniors 131 i Betsy Davis Debbie Davis Jackie Davis Jo Ann Davis Susan Dc Hart Donna Deal Teresa Dean Cheryl Decker Karen Delawder Rosa Dia I'erri Dicarlo Lisa Dickerson David Diesel 132 Juniors John Dillon Debra Doss Karen Doss Teresa Downing Jandy Draper Terri Duncan Cynlhia Dundlow Leigh Dunham Deborah Durrette John Early Tammy East John Eaton Lisa Ellis Connie Epling Brenda Evans Carol Evers Libby Eaiszt Tina Faiszt Kathy Fallon Mary Farias Yvonne Fauber Maggie Fennelly Anita Fenwick Margie finch John Einkenbinder Juniors 133 Wanda Fisher Frank Fitzgerald Jane Fitzgerald Patricia Foltz Maura Fox Blanch Fralin Carol Frazier Darlene Frazier Kay Frazier Pam Fredrickson F.lizabeth French Lisa Fulcher Gordon GaUimorc Barbara Gibson Lilcen Gibson Gwendolyn Gicsen 134 Juniors preparing for the Trike for Treat race. Karen Gilley Susan Goad Katherine Goins Hizabeth Goodwin James Gordon Susan Gottshalk Ann Graham Jennifer Green Pamela Gregg Alice Grep.son Sharon Griffin Vickie Groves Cindy Gunn Monica Hagen Martha Hale Debra Hall Juniors 135 Joe Hall i Lauii Hall l.ori Hall Barbara Hancock Cindy Hanky Linda Harder Linda Hardy Rea Hargraves Elizabeth Harkins Barbara Ellen Harlan Dorothy Harlan Dawn Harmes Donna Harmon 136 Juniors Dec Dee Hart less Susan Hartnell Chris Hawkins Ray Hawley Katie Hciskcll Chris Hensley Melanie Hickman Edward Hicks Nancy Hines Cynthia Hix Bnan Hoback Debra Hodges Sheila Hodges Chris Hodneii Melodic Holdaway Pal Holland Becky Home Juniors 137 Sandra Morion Donald Monk Margaret Mubbard Rebecca Huddle Eyde Huffman Beth Humphries Lucy Hunter Helen Hurd Gary Hyde Janet Igeman Tami Ike Diana l o Stash Jablonski Dennis Jarvis Regina Jeffrey l.omc Jonak Cheryl Jones Kelly Jones Cindy Joyce Eileen Joyce Donna Karabas Greg Karezewski Cindy Kalona Barbara Keffer Bobby Kempf IJ8 Juniors Kenneth Linkous Fllcn Lipscomb Susan Little Belinda Lloyd Sandra Kent Jane King Susan King Terry King Beth Knaus Jeri Korpit Toni Kowalsky Jill Krchling Janice Kuett Edward Kurtz Deborah Lancaster Fatty l inc Skipper Lane Martha Lankford Theresa Leach Lynn Leslie Karen Lewis Linda Lewis Sandra Lewis Ymclda Lewis Juniors 139 Sandra Long Sharon Ia ng G:nny Loomis Robert Lovell Tara Lucas Jan Mabe Lon Makcla Martha Mann Maureen Mann Martha Manner Natalie Manns Nancy Marshall Jill Martin Julie Martin Pamela Martin Tina Martin M Martinez Alice Masincup Julie May cock Kim McClanahan Melissa McCoy Tina McC rickaid Melinda McDaniel Linda McDougald 140 Juniors Cynthia McGlo'.hlin Julie McManamay Neil McNeely Julie McReynolds Lloyd Meadows Karen Mcllott Sarah Merritt Kate Miller Jolcne Mills Pamala Mize Cindy Mood Ruth Moody Callie Moore Carolyn Moore Kathy Moore Kay Moore Margaret Mottley Debbie Mullins Bridget Mundy Bonnie Munzing Cheryl Murphy Martha Murphy Patti Myers Lynn Nedimyer Cynthia Nelson Juniors 141 Diedrc Nicholson Kimbcl Noah Tim Nolle Dennis Nunn Patricia Obcrlin i Vena O'Dell Reeky Ogle Kelly Ormiilon Suzanne Owens Myrna Pages Sharon Painter Mark Patterson Kathy Peaco Rose Peak Sherry Pearson Lynne Perchonok John Perkins Leesa Peters Kimberly Peverall Beth Pfleghardt Janet Pietropaulo Susan Pispeky Cathy Pittman Betsy Plaster Lisa Poe M2 Juniors Ovv Howard Doug PofT l orn Poland Tina Popkins Lauri Polls Hcth Powers lisa Power-. Greg Preddy I..irk Picvelte l.uey Pri Daman Kulic Queen Jane Kadick Bruce Rainey Donna Ramey John Redman Barbara Reid Rebecca Renz Christine Rhea Doug Rhodes Iris Rice Virginia Rice Noma Richaid Juniors 143 Karen Richards Kay Kiddle Chns Robenhymer Susan Roberts Cathy Robinson Terry Rogers Karen Roop Karen Roop Bruce Rose Rob Rosemond Penny Rowe Cheryl Rowlcs Theresa Royals Judith Kushia Nancy Rutrough Sylvia Salmon Natalie Saufley Ed Saunders Theoni Savvas Mary Saycr Bridget Sayles Pam Schlceper Robin Scou Sue Scrugs Sally Seagraves 144 Juniors Pamela Selleck Pally Shaver Julie Shccrrcp John Shelton Dusty Shepard Belly Shields Sherry Shively Diane Sibold Alexis Sigeihy Wall Simmerman Jeanne Simmons Barbara Sims Peggy Sinclair Carolyn Sink Anne Sinnolt Lisa Sisson Scolt Sizemore Darlene Small Kathleen Small Mary Smiley Cynthia Smith Gail Smith Grctchcn Smith Maureen Smith Mike Smith Juniors 145 Yvonne Lynn Smith Terri Snow Laura Souther Carla Southworth Jon Sovocool John Spannulh Roxanne Spencer Sharyn Sprague Mary Spriegel Clay Slephcnscn Wendy Stevens Dorothy Ann Stewart Anna Stokes Elizabeth Stone Sherrie Stull Mary Sulik Mark Summs Jo Ellen Sumner Harry Surratt Randy Swan Julie Taylor Tammy Taylor David I esh Jill Tharp William Thodos 146 Juniors [.one Thompson Donna Tolley Mary Tomczak Janet Townc Rebecca Trainor Jacqueline Trobaugh Sarah Troutman Susan Turk Tracey Tyree Patty Usher Keith Van Hulle Carol VanVIaarvdcrcn Laura Varney Lisa Vausons Debbie Via Gayle Via Karen Via Linda Via Mark Via Rosemary Virden Juniors 147 Tami Waller Katherine Watkins Donna Watson Peggy Watson John Weaver Bob Webb Linda Webb Julie Welch Chris West Pam Wheeler Bruce White Sally White Sheila White Kathryn Wick David Wigginton Anne Wigjnglon Cynthia Williams Kim Williams Mary Williams Norma Williams Suzanne Williams Tom Williams Agnes W'ilson Catherine Wilson Amy W'ingficid 148 Juniors Neil McNecly Mike Mulvaney focuses in on campus action Randy Wingfield Meta Wohtford Steven Woodward Ann Woody Gary Workman Carolyn Wray Cindy Wright Karen Wright Mary Wright Paige Wright Allen Wyatt Regina Wyatt Becky Yearout Becky Zalokar Lisa Zimmerman Peggy Bom David Daigle Lynne Dougherty Lisa PofT Juniors Sophomores Carrie Jordan Sophomore Cla� Officers: Mainly Muse. Vice President; Rocky Womack, President; Pam Frost. Secretary-Treasurer. Sunday Aden bole Terry Agee Selma Al-Sclam Laura Aibeck Rhonda Alderman Mimi Allman Melissa Alspaugh Karl Altau Kim Anderson Sharon Anderson 150 Sophomores Joan Andrews Elaine Arbaiza Helen Armstrong Sherry Arthur Robin Ashby Daphne Atkins Tracy Baltimore Ann Barringer Pixie Barruss Carol Beale Jeffery Beall Jorge Becerra Deborah Bechtel Teresa Bclbuxti Gina Belk Kalecn Berry Fran Bcrsch Deborah Bethel Lynn Bishop Charles Blackburn Annette Blackwell Pete Blaha Fran Blasscr Pam Blewitt Lisa Bloom Sophomores 151 Carol Boardman Patricia Boginis Kim Bogner Donna Bolt Sheila Boswell Laura Bowen Sandra Boyd Theresa Boyle Frances Branch Raymond Branch Anita Btci’.er Louise Broutillette Lone Brown Angela Browning Paige Brugos Anne Brush Fdna Bryant Donna Buchanan Robert Buchanan Laura Burdick Cheryl Burks Alan Burnett Larkin Burnette Virgrnia Burruss 152 Sophomores Susie Builer Maurice Byrd Rob Byrd Susie Byrne Sue Byrom Jodi Caldwell Chns Call is Shaion Calloway Cindy Camden Andrea Camp Sandy Campbell Kim Canavan l-isa Caper Amy Canr Mary Carter Diane Cason Sophomores 153 Eddie Cassell Su? an Casterton Lil Chenault Patty Chewning Jean Childers Aru Chryssolps F.ileen Clark Gene Clark Cynthia Claybornc George Clements Donna Clingenpeel Julie Coba Natalie Coddington Karen Colclough Lisa Cole Catherine Coley Sue Collier Gail Colvig Lei Connelly Carol Conner Bill Converse Jennit'cr Cook Kelly Cook Pam Cook Crystal Coombes 154 Sophomores Penny Copeland Janice Comch.cn Courtney Cothran Angc.a Cottrell Judith Coughlin Susan Cournoycr Robin Covington Donna Cox Martha Coyne Debbie Craft Mary Beth Crampscy Jcanc Cromer Barbara Crowding Barbara Croy Becky Crutchfield Eva Cumrning Sophomores 155 Elizabeth Curran Ellen Curry Christopher Damm Colleen Darmody Kathy Dashicll l.ynnc Davenport Amy Davis Traci Davis Valeric Davis Jcanninc Deem Mary Frances Defazio Patlie Dcloatchc Tamara Dempsey Gloria Dennison Ellen Deptula Sandra Dirnit 156 Sophomores Sharon Dilchcos Robyn Dixon Cathy Dobbins Mary Alice Dobson Pam Dodd Sue Dolfini Pat Downes Anne Drewry Lunae Driver Maiy Diudy Belinda Duffy Catherine Duffy Kelly Duffy Bentley Duncan Jo Ann Dunn Liz Dunn Sandra Lanes Melanie Earhart Suzanne Egbers Mary Jo Efium Dcirdre Likins Kick Elliolt Anna Ellis Pam English Bonita F.pperson Sophomores 157 Roberto Ercolano Nancy Erhard Tammy Eriksen Tammy Estep Laura Eure Lawn Evans Holly Evens Debbie Ewing Alisa Eychaner Wayne Faddis Beverly Falls Liz Pels Christine Fischctti Leesa Fish Julie Fitzgerald Julie Foley Dawn Ford Cora Forrester Mary Foster Kathy Foster Barbara Francis Sandra Frazier Nancy Fredricks Bonnie Galbraith Ginny Gardner 158 Sophomores Donna Gausman Ruth George Susan Gibas Mike Gibbons Vick:e Goff Charlotte Good Rebekah Gouyer Peggy Green Karen Gregory Sheila Grimm Boscoc cools off in Radford’s fountain Susan Grinnan Susie Grist Keith Groah Nancy Grover Diane Grubb Sophomores 159 Rhonda Grubb Cindy Gunning Beth Hal! Beverly Hall Patti Hall Kitty Hamilton Colleen Hanby I eslie Hankins Roberta Hansel Karen Hardin Chris Harmon Billy Harper Nona Harris Kathleen Harrison Margaret Harrison Stacey Hart Helen Harwood Patrick Harwood Lew Hass Oh No! I forgot to do last night's homework. 160 Sophomores Belh Hawbaker Sue Byrom Belh Hedqucsl Jan Hecnan Anamana Helft William Helms Debbie Henderson Kenneth Hen haw Jeff Herriman Theresa Hicks Terry Higeinbolham Vencssa Htggmbolnam Greg Hill Deborah Hill Louise Hit? Cheryl Holcomb Tamara Holden Tammy Holdren Sophomores 161 Lisa Holland Leigh Hollis Karen Hoover Li Horn Susie Horn Kelly Horrcll Tina Houliares Susan Howlclt Kathy Huff Mary Beth Hunt 162 Sophomores Milly Isley Mary Jackson Kim James Wendy Jeffries Ronnie Jenkins Kathy Jensen Teresa Johnson Bernice Jones Dennis Jones Katie Jones Koyce Jones Julie Juda Barbara Jusell GiGi Kadzis Paula Kaplan Becky Karickhoff Missy Kcany Melissa Keatts Anne Kccsce Rhonda Keesce Victoria Kcsler Gisele Keyes Tracy King Kay Kitchen Merete Knudscn Sophomores I6.f Vicki Koch Kathy Kuykendall Susan Lamb Yolanda Latham Holly Laurent Dianne Layton Elaine Lear Diane Lee Lynn Lee Linda Lee Joy Lesley Julia Lewis Kathleen Lewis Thomas Libassi Lynne Light l ara Ligon 164 Sophomores 8ti c Orton but daddy soon changes her mind. Sandy Ligon Teresa Lindsay Christine Ungblom Kathy Link Mary I-ivesay Carol La� fius Scott Long Susan Loomis Desiree Lorix Jennifer Lovegrove Debra Loving Susan Mabe Janet Madison Karen Magee Carmen Major David Mann Sophomores 165 Jcannic Mann Robin Markdy Tim Martin Jeanette Marshall Bill Martin Janice Martin Merian Manin Shelley Martin Patricia Mason Shenan Mason David Matchett Linda Mathews Cindy McQuarry Penny McCann Libby McClellan Betty McCracken Deborah McFarland Mary Ellen McMahon Mary Melanson Elizabeth Mercil Don Miller Paige Miller Pam MiUer Jayne Millison Kim Minter 166 Sophomores Bruvt Denson Dee Mitchell Marsha Mitchell Audrey Moore Lisa Moore Lynn Moore Laura Morris Angela Murphy Sharon Murphy Lilccn Nance Karen Nance Patricia Neel Lisa Neidhardt Tame la Neininger Lisa Newton Debbie Nichols Sophomores 16? I.isa Nixon JefT Nowlin Michael Nugent Trish Nutter Betsy O'Brien Mary Jane O'Dell Paige O'Neill Janice Oates I.ibhy Olingcr Susan Oliver Brenda Orange Cheryl Oswalt Dawn Padgett Addie Palmer Kathy Panchision Michelle Patton Susan Paul Steve Pazcro takes advantage of a warm autumn day. Bruce Demon 168 Sophomores Patricia Payne Angela Pence Ken Perdue Jeff Perry Mike Peters Lisa Peterson Cheryl Pfeiffer Missy Phillips Lisa Pickcral Teresa PiUsbury Cindy Pilson Toney Pitts Lynn Pleasant Penna Plymire John Poe Teresa Poff Kirby Porter Annessa Price Alisa Pri llaman Janie Pniil Beth Purdy Teresa Quesenberry Terry Quig Liz Quillen Donna Radford Sophomores 169 Joe Rainey Patricia Rakos Becky Reedy Ellen Reinhardt Tern Rhoades Jane Richardson Robin Richardson Sherrie Riddick Reginald Ridgely .Vlarcie Riedel Brenda Riggle Sylvia RjIcc Debbie Robcrtshaw Beth Rooks Richard Routtcn Jenny Row Donna Rowe Tess Royals Julie Ruppert Renee Rush Elizabeth Russell Nina Sanders Vicki Snrver Terry Sattcrwhitc Renada Scaggs 170 Sophomores Susan Scvarcid Missy Shircy Mr. Whipple and his Charmin strike again! Kathy SchariT Wayne Scoil Angie Senn Susan Settle SaS a� Margie Shockro Doris Shull Kirk Simmons Peggy Simmons Anita Simpson tlamc Slate Mauricia Sledd Ann Smith Annette Smith Barbara Smith Sophomores and you thought being a triple was bad Kenneth Btset Debbie Smith Dotti Smith Evelyn Smith Kathy Smith Laurie Smith Nan Smith Willis Smith Teresa Spady Jeffrey Spigglc Timmy Sprakcr Deborah Kay Sprouse Melinda Stacy Rebecca Jane Stanley Susan Stanulis Karen Starkweather 172 Sophomores Denise Steele Uremia Stephens Donna Dc Steuben Alice Stevens Cherry Stewart Sheila Stewart Alison Stillman Karen Stimvon Peggy Sullivan Stacy Summers Cheryl Surratt Gwen Sutphin Sheryl Sweet Mike Swcilzer Becky Tatem Sophomores 173 Julie Taylor Kathy Thios Cindy Thomas Brenda Thompson Jane Thompson Dan Thoms Julie Thornton Cindy Ticc Sharon Townsend Cynthia Trail Polly Trammell Grej Trussell Bari Tucker Kelly Tucker Tamara Turner Suzy Tyler 174 Sophomores Rulhann Uilhol David L'tnik Susanne Vanbeek Shirley Vickers Judy Vincent? Mike Wade Cathy Wakeman Jimmy Wallace Nancy Waller Colleen Walsh Linda Walsh Clen Walthall Nila Walthall Bonnie Wampler Carter Warren Lisa Warren Sophomores 175 Della Watkins Virginia Waugh l.cc W'cnscl Kari West Terry Wetherington Joan Wheeler Britta White John While Phyllis Whitman Jeff Whorlex Susan Wiggs Michele Willard Cathy Willbergcr Maryann Willett Becky Williams Bruce Demon 176 Sophomores Susan Williams Mickey Willis Marjory Wilson Chop Wingfield Kathy Wintemberg Jeffrey Win Carrie Wiuic Rocky Woamck Becky Wood Faith Workman Rachel Worrall Bobbie Worrell Patsy Wright Cathy Wyant Cecilia Yost Sophomores 177 Susan Young Paul Youngs Tina Yow Cathy Yowell Lisa Zackman Jim Zemonek Radford student makes the cover of Newsweek. Wendy Underwood 178 Sophomores Biikc Denton Neil McNcdy Neil McNeely Sophomores l“9 Freshmen Freshman Class Officers: Jean Salome. Vice President: Chris Cork. President; Cena Hubbel. Secretary-Treasurer. Kim Adams Wayne Adams Joy Agee Allvson Ainsworth Debbie Akers Donna Albrecht Becky Alderman Lisa Allen Robin Allen Trudy Allis 180 Freshmen Sandra Amos Brenda Anderson Marian Anderson Susan Anderson Bonnie Ashworth Paula Atkinson Darlene Bagger!y Paula Baker Tricia Barry Sharon Barshow Julie Bartlc Laurie Barton Jerry Barwick Stephanie Baum Angela Bcamer Jackie Beerman Becky Bellingham Linda Bennett Charlotte Berliner Donna Berry Tandi Beverly Martha Billingsley Kathv Birsch Kelly Bixby Lisa Black Freshmen 181 Linda Bland Rose Marie Blankenship Susan Bock Angela Bolling Carolyn Boogher Cindy Booker Robin Booker Arlene Botkins Leanne Bowen Donna Bower Lindy Bowling Linda Bowman Robin Bowman Debbie Bowmcr Jackie Bradley Donna Bray Paige Bren ton Meredith Brents Monica Bridges Liz Mallory Freshman Lindsey Livcsay begins the year with good study habits. 182 Freshmen Lori Brodie Gina Brogan Cindy Brother Charles Brown Sue Brown Valeric Brnhn Hence Brumfield Clayton Bryant Cristina Buchholz Bonnie Bugg I heresa Bujakowsk: GayeneU Burch Lisa Burcher Susan Burks Michelle Burnett Ann Burnette Beth Burris Mary Beth Butler Phoebe Butler Deanna Cabot Teri Caldwell Robin Calfee Elizabeth Callaghan Maureen Callahan Victoria Calpena Freshmen 183 Debbie Campbell Melissa Campbell Jeanna Capps Pam Carr Beth Carson Consuelo Carvajal Teresa Cary Jane Cash Lis Castellanos Ann Castello Kathy Castclloc Anita Castillo Lisa Cecca Debbie Cefola Cindy Champagne Kathy Chandler Anita Chapman Tom Christiansen Lisa Christopher Jacqueline Clare Cheryl Clark Becky Clemens Catherine Clifton Sue Cockes Sarah Coffin 184 Freshmen Saia Coffman Becky Comer Charlie Cole Beth Coleman Karen Coleman Paula Coleman Jill Collier Debbie Collins Robert Collins Sheri Collins Jennifer Comer Laync Conner Brian Cook Elizabeth Cook Jamie Cook JiU Coon Freshmen 185 Elizabeth Cooney Chris Cork Ernest Courrier Pete Coyle Linda Crawford Jerri Crone Laura Crummer Sheree Cummings Kim Cummins Lynn Custis Patncia Damian Brian Davis Lynn Davis 186 Freshmen Cindi Deangelus Sue Dcnkowski Marion Di e Susan Dodson KeUy Donahue Lisa Dot son Sherry Downey Valerie Downey Diane Drake Teresa Drewry Melinda Dnsko Sherry Drumm Dolores Duggon Tamela Duncan Mary Dutton Sherry F.ast Leslie Eckert Tom Edmonds Trisha Elliott Lisa Elmore Derek Erdmann Elaine Euler Kim Eveline Angie Farmer Karen Farmer Freshmen 187 Sherry Ferguson Shelby Ferlazzo Sherry FcrrcU Martha Ferro l.isa Fetterolf Diana Fricke Brenda Fisher Ellen Fiske Catharcn Fletcher Sharon Floyd Denise Forbes Cynthia Fortner Elizabeth Foster Pati Fountain Barbara Fralin David Fralin David Franklin Linda Franks Jack Freedman Fllainc Freeland Kathy French Jill Frye David Fulton Lynda Fulwider Chris Gabriel 188 Freshmen rai Veronica Gacek Mary Galati Carol Gammon Jacqueline Garrett Carolyn Garthfight Nancy Gentz Theresa Geris Susan Giannasi Daisy Glattly Rita Goad Sharon Goehenour Ana Goldman Judy Goodman Tracy Gordon Dawn Gourlay Shelly Grabinsky Freshmen 189 Cindy Graul ShcUic Gray Joan Grcback Kate Greenway Susan Greever Leigh Anne Gregory Holly Gribble Tami Griggs Jenny Grimes Bev Groves Cindy Hall Theresa Hall Judy Halsey 190 Freshmen Holly Hamby Joan HamiU Jackie Hanky Pally Harbolick Shelly Harcharik Beverly Harler l.isa Harmon Bnar Harris Grcichcn Harris Fatly Hanman Karen Harvey Pete Harwood Bonnie Hastier Sharon Hasson Karen Halcher Teresa Hawkins Ellen Healy SaiaJi Heard Diana Heath Beth Herndon Lynne Hershberger Laurl Hessenius Karyn Hicks Michelle Hinel Winston Hite Freshmen 191 Jennifer Hoggc Bobbie Holmes Kim Holmes Melody Horn Annette Horsley Frank Howard Cena HubbeU Bonnie Huffman Kathy Humphries Paula Huyett Carmen lacovazzi Beth Irby Helen Irby Linda Jack Deborah Jackson Margie Jackson Lida Jalali Diane Jamison Jessica Jarnel Jiil Jeffries Dana Jenkins Debbie Jenkins Wythe Jewett Christy Jobe Becky Johnson 192 Freshmen Vicky Johnson Allen Jones Catherine Jones Cathy Jones Deborah Jones Jeff Jones Mary- Lynn Jones Came Jordan Enakshi Joseph Stephen Joseph Kathy Journigan Donna Joyce Dayle Kansky Jayne Katz I’atrcssa Kearns Karen Kchoe Freshmen 193 Diane Kelley Jack Kelly Kim Kerckes Sharon Kilgore Laura Kirkland Lisa Kile Mark Killiver Jonathan Kobza Beth Koch Elena Koltisko Judy Krcuter Laura Krewaich Colleen Latterly 194 Freshmen Robin I.afon Cindy Lam Vicki I-amnia Lisa Lang Linda Larue Pauv Lauman Paige Laurer Cathy Lawrence Mary Ann Lawrence Autumn l.ayne Linda Laync Diane Leary Robert Leblanc Andrea l.ecos Carol lxe Valda Lcftwich Lisa Leiphart Susan Lenviel Stacy I.evin Stacy Lindsay Carol Linctt David Liss Terry Little Lee Livick Debbie Lloyd Freshmen 195 Pam Lowry Patti Lowry Sara Luttrell Brenda Mabes Pam Mac Lauchlan Laurie MacGowan Sheila Mack Diane Mahalcy Liz Mallory Martha Mann Tim Mann Kelly Manning Michelle Markley Debbie Marstcllcr Julie Martin Martha Martin Paul Martin Terri Martin Martha Maxwell Wendy Mays Jean McArdle Julie McCrary Kellie McDonald Kevin McDonough Debe Mckie 196 Freshmen Leah McLean Linda MeMcnamin Rebecca Mehaffey Miriam Mercer Nancy Mercer Andrec Mericle Andrea Merrill Anne Merten Susan Messick Bessy Micklcm Cindy Midkift' Melissa Micrchuk Elizabeth Miller Lorti Miller Paili Miller Jen Millikcn Gayle Mills Karen Moore Sally Moore Connie Moran Bnan Moravitz Anne Morris Michael Morris Paul Morris Hearher Morrison Freshmen 197 Lynda Morrison Monica Morrissey Lome Moss Cheryl Mullins Ann Muncie Michael Mundy Laurie Muse Karen Nash Maureen Neary Holly Neece Judy Necsc Michelle Neff Sue Neill Teresa Ncsier Laurel Neville Sherry Newcomb Uebbie Newman Susan Noon Susan Norris Robin Norton Mary O’Brien Milzy O'Neal Linda Obradovic Nancy Okstulski Jeanette Orndorff 198 Freshmen Judy Owen Elaine Pappas Susan Patrick Julia Payne Jeanne Peckicoms Lisa Pence Deane Perry bli abeth Perry Jean Weitcr Barbara Phelan Kelly Phelan Tricia Phillips Cheryl Piche Damell Piland Karen Pointer Dana Polk Ruth Poole Trina Porterfield Marshall Posey Cheri Powell Laura Powell Andrea Prescott Beatrice Price Mary Prince Jennifer Queen Freshmen 199 Susan Qucrry Jeanne Racke Eddie Ramsey Pam Ray Connie Reed Kim Reed Janet Reese Kelly Reil Diane Reynolds Diane Rice Marti Rich Pam Richards Sally Richardson Tammy Rjghtmier Debbie Roberts Roberta Roberts Susan Roberts Teresa Roberts Debra Robertson Laura Robertson Mike Rowe Terri Sagesler Lisa Salyer Cindy Sarko Adaline Saunders 200 Freshmen Brenda Saunders Joann Saunders Ed Savage Robin Schira Louise Scawell Leannc Self Renee Selt Colcen Seltzer Sandra Scrrell Tammy Sexton Janet Sharkey Lana Kay Sharp Pam Shields Kathi Shifflett Cindy Shockley Ricky Show alter Lisa Sic be I Lorn Sizemore Rcisa Sloce Kim Smiakk Natalie Smidt Alice Smith Bill Smith Chester Smith Debbie Smith Freshmen 201 Donneua Smith Garnet Smith Jane Smith John Smith Karl Smith Virginia Smith Wanda Smith Dolores Snead Tcri7 Snoddy Gail Spencer Lisa Spencer Martha Spencer Regina Stanley Sharon Stanley Sheri Stanley Peggi Sichly Mike Stephens Terry Stephenson Kathy Stewart Tracey Stinnett Tracy Sublett Adonna Summers Sharon Supchak Desiree Surat Beth Sutherland 202 Freshmen Bill Sutherland Jerc Suyes Angie Sweitzer Pat Takanc Liz Tarver Diane Tate Brenda Tatclmon Becky Terrell Martha Tester Alison Thompson Wanda Thompson Lavinia Thornhill Kristie Thornton Lynn Thornton Judy TiUey F.lizabeth Tisdale Wanda Toblcr Sue Toman Susan Towler Diane Trahan Carol Treadway Dcidre TmsscU Carolyn Turner Jill Turner Mary Turner Freshmen 203 Leslie Ubico Jane! Vailes Lauri Van Newkirk Mike Viar Becky Waalewyn Gaby Wade Laurie Walker Cheryl Wallace Tom Wallis Lisa Walowac Reby Walthall Kerry Ward Karen Watson Carol Wcese Jean Weir Mariiean Weld Pam Wells Beth Welsh Kathy West Frannic Wheeler I-aurie Whitley Carol Whorlcy Ann Williams Mildred Williams Raymi Williams 204 Freshmen Tania Williams Valerie Williams Paula Willis Mark Wilson Betsy Wood Carolyn Wood Patricia Wood Alice Woodbury Cathy Woods Sally Woody Tracie Wooldridge Jackie Wright Patti Wright Sherry Wyant Robert Vang Laura Yates Kim Yclton Melanie Yesbeck Elizabeth Ycvich Karen Young Susan Young Maria Zando Rene Zecca David Zickafoose Jean Zugcl Freshmen 205 Donald N. Dedmon President of Radford University Bruce 208 Administration and SudT Bruct Denton Charles A. Wood Assistant to the President Richard A. Manahan Vice President for Business and Finance James S. Hartman Vice President for Student Affairs Bmkc Demon David J. Moore Vice President for Academic Affairs Administration and Staff 209 VV. Darrell Stump Dean of Arts and Sciences Bruce William D. Parsons Dean of Fine Arts Mary Sulik Front Row: Charlene Curtis, William Greenwood; Rector. Anne Siegal, Avis Pringle. Back Row: Russell Davis. Robert Glenn, Bonnie Perry. Ann Lee, John Perry Alderman, and George M. Davis. Not pictured: Teddy BaiJcy and Sue Hall; Radford University Board of Visitors. 210 Administration and Staff Brace Denton Ounces A. Hurtbuu, Dean of Students, David L. Robe risen. Associate Dean of Students, and Gary S. Gaston. Assistant Dean of Students. Administration and Staff 211 Alan H. Wheeler Dean of Education Preston G. DvirriW Dean of Graduate School ttnjfe DcMor Admissions Office Li? Mallc« Li? M allot y Top: Drumont Bowman. Director of Admissions. Left: Maureen Moment. Assistant Director of Admissions. 212 Administration and Staff Ke� th Van Halle Liz Mallory Top: H.S. Johnston. Financial Aid. Left: F.d Gibbon. Director of Student Academic Advising Services and Registrar. Administration and Staff 213 Residential Life Above: Evelyn West and Dave Anderson. Director of Residential Life. Right: Joe Varon, Assistant Director of Residential Life. Jim Huictuuon 214 Administration and StalY Li Milkwy Top: Resident Directors from Governor’s Quad: Front Row: Joy Bell; Area Coordinator. Middle: Kathv Smith; Crinkle. Back: Rocky Falls; Peery, Mark Kre-tovics: Floyd, and Susan Layne; Stuart. Bottom Left: Resident Directors from Moffett Quad: Front Row: Jean Ratliff; Bolling. Ron Cori; Draper. Suzanne David; Ingles. Back Row: Vicki Shelton; Pocahontas, Larry Pence; Moffett. Ted Filing; Moffett, and Joe Snce: Area Coordinator. Ncl McNttly Administration and Staff 215 Residential Life Top: Resident Directors from Main Quad: Maxine Taylor; Washington, Janice Mauk; Area Coordinator. Ella Cochran; Jefferson. Back Row: Russ Keck; Norwood. Karen Caruso; Tyler, and Randy McCollum; Madison. Right: Resident Directors from Vlusc Quad: Front Row: Linda Frani, Katie Skidmore, and Mildred Seward. Back Row: Joe Varon, Bob Crowley, and Joe McGraw. 216 Administration and Staff I eft: Fletcher Carter, Director of Institutional Research Bottom Left: Janette Coleman. Director of Career Planning and Placement Bottom Right: Louis Kent. Director of Computer Programs Sally While Administration and Staff 217 Top: Bruce Hill. Director of Recreation Room Right: Frank Herzog. Director of Heth llall Bottom: Fred Adams, Director of Bookstore 218 Administration and Staff Gary Howard Gary Howard Left: Eric Eanes, Director of Highland Room Bottom Left: Don Wheeler, Post Office Manager Bottom Right: Linda Robertson. Hcth Information Sally W ,if Administration and Siaff 219 P� ki Sifphwwon Top: W. Scott Weaver. Treasurer Left: Geneva Sayers, Payroll Director Right: Jerry Hutchens, Personnel Director 220 Administration and Staff 1.1 Mx'ktf Top: Mr. Taylor. Director of Budget Left: Ralph Reed. Purchasing Agent Right: Curtis Chrisman. Head of Central Stores L� Midtoe Administration and Staff 221 Below: Maria Mandalstamn, Director of Student Health Center Top Right: Dave Armstrong. Building and Grounds Superintendent Bottom Right: John Barnett, Director of Residential Facilities S� ll� While • Pjkj Slcphemon 222 Administration and Staff Left: Ted Gardiner, Director of Food Services Bottom Left: George Gerberich. Director of Auxiliary Services Bottom Right: Kirby Kendall, Laundry Manager pin I S«eph nion Administration and Staff 22? Neil McNccly INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT ALUMNI AFFAIRS ;� .. WJ ft- . SPORTS INFORMATION ID.CARDS SERVICE OFFICE Neil McNwiy i Nal McNeely Top Right: Rick Rogers, Debbie Brown, Joan Lentezner, and Jeff Douglas. In-foriualiou and Publications Top Left: William Long. Director of Mary Sulik Printing Bottom Right: Tim Duforc, Director of Alumni Affairs Bottom Left: Chuck Taylor. Director of Athletics 224 Administration and Staff Ui Mritory Left: Garland Blackburn, Campus Police Chief Right: Pam Elizabeth, Staff Psychologist Above: Front Row L to R: Fred Heath. Lois Edmonds, Kathy Nestor. Denise Wallace, Larry Pollard. Back Row: Carla Hendrix,TriciaTomey, Joyce Bruns, Ken Maracek, Ann Swain, Gary Lewis, Marty White, and Karen Frank: Library Staff. Adminitration and Staff 225 School of Fine Arts Bruce Dcr.luo Dance Department Right: Dr. Fellin; chairman. Below: I eft to Right: Dr. Lentczner, Ms. Claus, l)r. Todenhoft, Mr. Craig, Dr. Parish. Iveft to Right: Mr. Jclincic, Dr. Albig, Dr. Balkus; chairman. Music Department Gary Hom-jtJ Gary Howard 228 Faculty Gary Howard Gary Howard Music Department Left to Right: D. Barnard, Mr. Richards, Dr. LoMascolo. Front: Ms. Heimlich, Dr. Obenshain, Ms. Meador. Back: Dr. Aurburg, Dr. Phillips. Left to Right: Mr. Ditchings, Dr. Dirks. Dr. Sheckler. Faculty 229 Bruc« Denton Art Department Front: Mr. Munson. Back: Mrs. Lawson, Dr. Gordon; Chairman, Mr. Krebs, Dr. Lawson. 230 Faculty Faculty 231 School of Business and Professional Studies Business Department Left to Right: Dr. Strickland, Dr. Kranowski. Mr. Brinckman. Ms. Smiley, Mrs. Sanders. Sally White Sally White Left to Right: Mr. Corzine. Dr. Beheshti. Miss Griffin, Dr. Felch, Dr. Moment; Chairman. Sally White 232 Faculty • U White Business Economics Department Top: Left to Right: Mr. King. Mr. Roberts. Mr. Fry, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Combs, Ms. Wells. Department I eft to Right: Dr. Wooley; Chairman, Dr. Stone, Dr. Beeson, Miss Cam-marata, Dr. Papadatos. Faculty 253 Communication Disorders Department Left to Right: Ms. Adams, Dr. Nicely. Chairman; Dr. Pendleton. 1-eft to Right: Dr. G. Blood, Dr. I. Blood. Ms. Nunn. Social Work Department Left to Right: Ms. Whittaker, Mr. Hendrickson, Chairman; Ms. W'es-selkamper, Mr. Cogswell. Liz Mallory Palu Slrptienson 234 Faculty Home Economics Department P� ki Supti n� on Top; Front Row: Left to Right: Mrs. Ma- liams. Dr. Foe. Bottom: Front Row: Left son, Ms. Puett. Ms. Flannary. Back to Right: Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Tilley, Mrs. Row: Dr. Lester. Chairman; Mrs. Wii- Blume. Back Row: Dr. Gard, Mrs. Dyer. Faculty 235 Physical Education and Health Department Ms. Evans, Dr. Dumin Laura Byrom Miss Dobbins Laura Byrom 236 Faculty LiurA Bvrom l-eft to Right: Mr. Turnauer, Dr. Ames; Chairman. Laura Piki Stephenson Physical Education and Health Department Top: Left to Right: Ms. Evans, Miss Barber. Department Above: Standing: Mr. Ross. Mr. Davis. Seated: Mr. Upp; Chairman. 238 Faculty Nursing Department Front Row: Left to Right: Ms. Bassett. Ms. Schnittgcr, Ms. Clark. Back Row: Ms. Young, Ms. Seither; Chairman. Bruce Denton Bruce Demon Front Row: Left to Right: Mr. Clark. Ms. dc Pendleton. Ms. Alley. Back Row: Ms. Castleberry. Ms. Gibson. Faculty 239 School of Arts and Sciences Biology Department Left to Right: Or. Chalgren; Chairman. Mr. Patterson. Dr. Ireland. Dr. Maloney. Dr. Deal. Back: Left to Right: Dr. Lutes, Mrs. Hedrick, Dr. Baite. Front: Dr. Mah, Dr. Tipton. I eft to Right: Dr. Hoffman. Dr. Mike-sell, Dr. Clark. Dr. Kittcnhousc, Dr. Jar- vis. At Faculty Chemistry Department Front: Dr. Carithers. Dr. Hickam. Back: Dr. Boggess, Dr. I-ambert, Dr. Carlile, Dr. Durrill. I Sue B tom Physical Science Department Left to Right: Dr. Jones. Mr. Meade. Mr. Maynard. Dr. Willoughby. Not McNwIy Faculty 241 Math Department Left to Right: Dr. Hansard. Dr. Corbet. Dr. Albig, Dr. McMillan. { fa Jg Tk 0jr h Yt im N«1 McNctly Left to Right: Mr. Woodruff, Dr. Moran. N«� Me S«ly I .eft to Right: Mr. Dwyer. Dr. Mett. Mrs. Novak. Mr. MeTeer. 242 Faculty Nel VcNwIy Faculty 243 Math Department t-ji i uz Mallory l nilosopny Top: Dr. Spaulding, Ms. Colcville. . . Above: Dr. Taylor, Ms. Alpern, Mr. and Religion Vcngrin, Dr. Peery. 244 Faculty Geology Department Left to Right: Dr. Moore, Dr. Burkley, Dr. Scolaro. Left to Right: Mr. l'so. Dr. Connors, Dr. Whisonant. Faculty 245 Psychology Department Left to Right: Dr. Bosmajian. Dr. Waters. Dr. Cederblom. Dr. Cometa. Left to Right: Dr. Fischer. Dr. Hutchison. Left to Right: Dr. Harris. Dr. Hughes. j 0 n Victorine 246 Faculty Left to Right: Dr. Scott. Dr. Wildman. Dr. Clemens. Left to Riuht: Dr. Kemp, Dr. Montuori Ms. Hayes. Uuk Victorint Left to Right: Dr. Smith. Dr. Mullis. Dr. Mallingcr. Left to Right: Dr. Sigman. Dr. Hall, Dr. Johnson. Dmt VK'.onnt Faculty 247 English Department ight: Dr. D« - department Seated: Deft to Right: Dr. Dew. Mrs. Kirby. Standing. Deft to Right: Dr. Dyer, Dr. Jones. Seated: Dr. McFadyen, Mrs. McFadyen. Standing: Dr. Murphy. Bruc Deal on Brwc l cn:on 248 Faculty BriKc Demon Left to Right: Dr. Turk. Dr. Weiss. Dr. Sewell. Left to Right: Dr. Witkowsky, Mr. Coleman, Dr. Jones. Dr. Ewell, Dr. Self. Faculty 249 Military Science Left to Right: Major Applehans, Colonel Fincham. istory epartment ... Left .« K M Dr. Robert . Dr Van Mult Dr Davis. Dr. .ft to Ki«hft M e Moo«dV woodhousc. rgicston. ur- J Geography Department I.cft to Right: Dr. McDonald. Dr. Pontius. Ms. Place, Dr. Kuennecke. Jn Huwhman Neil McNctly Standing: Dr. Pappas. Dr. Pearson. Dr. Gill. Mr. Winters. Sitting: Dr. Hrczo. Political Science Department Faculty 251 Sociology and Anthropology Department Left to Right: Mr. Leap, Mr. West, Dr. Hembroff. Dr. Shannon. PjJd Stcphemon Left to Right: Dr. Lerch, Dr. Reed. Dr. Schwartz. Foreign Language Department Left to Right: Dr. Banning. Dr. Ulloa, Dr. Van Rest, Dr. Wagner, Dr. Schlue-tcr. Jim Hutchinor 252 Faculty Telecommunications Sitting: Ms. Roth; Director of Radio. Standing: Mr. Ycrrick; Director of Telecommunications. Mr. McAllister; Technical Director Telecommunications. of Jin lluKhi'.'on Journalism and Speech I.cft to Right: Dr. Taylor. Ms. Roth. Mr. Millsaps. Dr. Cronin. Dr. Gallagher. Ms. Short. Faculty 253 School of Education Human Services Sitting: Left to Right: Dr. Sycamore. Dr. Corey. Standing: Dr. Howard. Liz Mallory Left to Right: Mrs. Hiss, Dr. Geller, Dr. Bowles; Chairman, Dr. Troth. l.iz Mallory Counseling and Student Development Left to Right: Dr. McPhail, Dr. McCar-dlc, Dr. Calhoun, Dr. Kloba; Chairman. 254 Faculty Bn.ce Demon Educational Leadership Standing: Left to Right: Dr. Gallimore; Chairman, Dr. Phlegar. Seated: Left to Right: Dr. Hagan. Dr. Gibson. Sue Byio«n Soc 8 rore Teacher Education Left to Right: Dr. Rutherford. Mrs. Siburt. Mr. Wallace. Left: Dr. Trahin. Faculty 255 Quest Helps Freshmen Adjust In its first year as a university, Radford offered incoming freshmen a unique, highly comprehensive orientation program designed to familiarize them and their parents with campus life and procedures. The program, called Quest, had been in the works since October 1978. In accord with its name. Quest was perfected by a task force from the Vice President of Student Affairs' staff which searched out the best possible orientation procedure. Its efforts were finally put to the test during five two-day sessions last summer. The sessions provided students with a realistic taste of campus life. For example, room keys were distributed, I.D. pictures were taken, and students were grouped according to their major fields of study. Students w-cre then not only able to meet others with similar interests but also to benefit from detailed academic information dispensed by their deans, by their faculty advisors, and by Quest assistants. They were encouraged to ask questions, and the air was alive with raised hands at all times. Then, after several advisory meetings, the students registered for upcoming fall classes. But it was not students alone who benefitted from Quest’s encompassing explanation of student roles; the program also stressed the positive part parents could play in their children’s college experience. Invited to discuss their concerns and anxieties, parents spoke with advisors who helped them determine exactly what could be done to make the students’ transition from home life to college life as smooth as possible. The Quest program as a whole was highly rated by freshmen. The opportunities it afforded for prior adjustment to college living, for academic advice, and for parental counseling met with general approval from new students and their parents. Information anti PuM.-uiu � 258 Activities Infermnion ibi Pubbc iw i« Top Left: Parents discuss the schedule of events with a Quest advisor during a reception for parents. Bottom Left: Ur. Myri Jones talks with a concerned parent at the reception for parents. Top Right: One thing Quest tried to ease was the crowded conditions students experienced at last spring's registration. Bottom Right: Incoming freshmen discuvs their schedules with a Quest advisor. Mary Sulik Infermalmo ar«J PuMkjiiom Activities 259 Radford Celebrates Students celebrated Radford’s newly-acquired university status at the annual fall quarter picnic on Heth Lawn in September. The main attraction was a giant, multi-colored hot air balloon displaying a Radford University sign. After many tries to get the big bag launched in the blustery wind, it lifted off amid the cheers of the crowd. Free balloon rides were given to students until the early evening. Radford University t-shirts were also presented free, thanks to Student Life, to the first 150 students wearing an article of clothing that still displayed the words “Radford College.” While the balloon was being inflated, everyone was entertained by the Bill Blue Band from Richmond. Students enjoyed this music while they feasted on a fried chicken dinner which had been prepared by the dining hall. The picnic was a perfect way for students to start the new year — celebrating Radford's name change! Mw� Sukk 260 Activities Mary «H Top Left: The hot air balloon rises above campus, proudly displaying Radford's new name. Bottom Left: Students lend a hand prior to the balloon's launching. Top Right: Students gathered on Heth Lawn to watch as the balloon lifted off Bottom Right: The high point of the day was free balloon rides. This group prepares to lift off. Activities 261 Coming Home Alumni arrived on campus on October 6, to attend Homecoming festivities. They saw differences in the campus appearance, but perhaps the greatest difference was Radford's new name. Homecoming was more special this year as alumni gathered to celebrate the first Homecoming at Radford University. The weekend was filled with activity, l or those who enjoyed musical entertainment, the Highland Bagpipers and the Highland Scottish Dancers performed in front of Heth on Saturday. Saturday night was also filled with music as the Jazz Ensemble presented a program in Heth. Sports enthusiasts were not forgotten during the weekend. There were demonstrations of some traditional Scottish games: the caber toss, the weight toss, and the shcal throw. The Outing Club also presented an exhibit. An art exhibit was enjoyed by the art lovers who had come to the day's activities. A soccer game against VCU and a fun run took place on Sunday, concluding Homecoming '79. The weekend was a pleasant time for alumni to remember the fun times they had at Radford College. Bruc« IXnton 262 Activities Top Left: Alumni gather in the Memorial Gardens for refreshments and pictures. Bottom Left: Several alumni admire the flowers and share some memories. Bottom Right: Students participated in traditional highland games, such as the weight toss, as part of the weekend's entertainment. Top Right: Homecoming brought more than one generation together as one alumni and her granddaughter walk through the Alumni Gardens. Center The Highland Bagpipers performed on Heth Lawn for students and alumni Activities 263 Hi Mom! Hi Dad! It was a crisp, clear October weekend as approximately 1,500 parents converged on Radford for Parents’ Weekend. Dave Robertson, Assistant Dean of Students, coordinated the weekend’s activities. Parents began arriving Friday evening bringing with them all the assorted paraphernalia their offspring had forgotten or hadn’t had room for when they moved in early in September. The evening started off with a splash as Radford’s synchronized swim team, the Marlins, presented an aquatic arts exhibition entitled, “A Celebration of the Child.’’ Later in the evening the university theatre department performed its fall musical, “Marne.” Saturday began bright and early with a Fun Run starting from Heth's front steps and continuing for one or three miles. The Radford Redcoats followed with an equestrian exhibition on Muse Lawn. The Society for Collegiate Journalists was also up early brewing apple butter. For parents with that bargain-hunter instinct. a mini craft fair provided a chance to buy jugs of apple cider, quilts, afghans and Christmas tree ornaments. Each academic department held an open house to give parents a chance to meet professors and to see the learning facilities available to students. For parents who wanted a taste of campus food, lunch was served in the university dining halls and President and Mrs. Dedmon hosted a special luncheon in Muse dining hall. To kick off the afternoon, the women’s volleyball team defeated Liberty Baptist and the lacrosse team won out over James Madison University. For those parents not interested in sports, the Radford University Dance Theatre gave two back-to-back performances, and the theatre department presented a matinee performance of “Marne.” 264 Activities Top Left: Parents and students get a chance to sample and buy homemade apple butter prepared by the SCJ. Bottom Left: A mini craft fair provided parents with an opportunity to browse among and to buy from the many items available. Top Right: The Radford Highlander Band gave a superb performance Sunday afternoon. Bottom Right: Parents brought with them the things their offspring had forgotten in September or. in the case of this large palm tree, didn't have room for. Jua HdUhmen Activities 265 Hi Mom Hi Dad Later in the evening the Marlins repeated their aquatic arts performance, the cast of ‘Marne performed before one more packed house, and the German Club topped off the evening with the annual Harvest Ball. Sunday saw the parents leaving, but not before the Radford University Highlander Band serenaded them with a program ranging from classical to modem arrangements. There was a lot involved in making Parents’ Weekend possible, but the parents' obvious enjoyment made all the work worthwhile. M ry Sulik Above: Nursing student. Carol VanVIaandcrcn, receives her cap during the capping ceremony on Saturday. Top Right: The Dance Department put on a marvelous show for parents. Bottom Right Autumn King. Jay Allen, and Queen. Lisa Tucker, were crowned following the lacrosse game on Saturday. IXtiK Victonoc 266 Activities M Sulik Top Left: The Autumn Court’s Prince and Princess pose for pictures following the crowning cere mony Top Right: Nursing student. Eyde Huffman, is congratulated dunng the capping ceremony. Bottom: The Dance Department gave two shows Saturday, and photographer. Dane Victorine, caught these ladies in a classic pose Dane Victor Activities 267 Cultural Concerts Series The Cultural Concerts Scries opened its 1979-80 season with a superb performance by the Atlanta Ballet on October 2, 1979. The company, under the direction of Robert Barnett, opened its performance with a much cherished fairy tale, Cinderella. Charm and romance were portrayed by the graceful and rhythmic movements of the dancers. The two stepsisters, portrayed with humor and skill, were a delightful contrast to the beauty and elegance of Cinderella and Prince Charming. The second part of the performance was a transition from traditional ballet to modern dance. “Pas De Deux was a captivating illustration of the intimate world shared by a couple in love. O.P.O.S. 13. the third portion of the program, consisted of four movements. The dynamic action of these movements filled the audience with exhilaration. The company closed its performance with a wonderful modern dance display to the popular song, The Devil Went Down to Georgia.” On December 4, 1979. following the Atlanta Ballet’s success at Radford, was Gilbert and Sullivan’s “H.M.S. Pinafore.’’ The production, staged by Glorianna Productions, Ltd., was directed by Allan Lokos. The Hudson Valley Philharmonic Orchestra, conducted by Ronald Noll, provided strong support to the performers. All of the action takes place on board the H.M.S. Pinafore. The ship’s captain. Captain Corcorans, has a daughter, Josephine, who falls in love with one of the sailors, Ralph Rackstraw. The difference in their social classes forbids them to marry. Act I ends with Josephine and Ralph planning to elope. Their plans are frustrated in Act II. But everything turns out all right. A peddler-woman, Buttercup, confesses that as a young girl she had charge of two babies, Ralph and Captain Corcorans. Inadvertently, she mixed them up. The one who is the captain should really he Ralph, and the one who is Ralph should really be the captain. Once this error is corrected, Josephine and Ralph are free to marry since she is no longer in a higher class than he. This also leaves her father free to marry Buttercup since they arc now in the same class. The performance was well-received and earned the company four curtain calls. 268 Activities Bruce DcMea Bnicc Deacon Bruce Denton B� oc« Den-.oa Opposite Page: Beehive photographer Bruce Denton caught these dancers in mid-step. This Page Upper Right: Precision and skiU are what make the Atlanta Ballet one of the best dance companies in the United States. Loner Left: Whether modem or traditional ballet, the steps are always perfect. Right: These two were caught in a sinking pose. Activities 269 Cultural Concerts Series The third production in the scries was a performance by the Vienna Chamber Orchestra on January 31, 1980. The orchestra, conducted by noted piano-soloist Peter Entremont, gave a stunning performance. The crowd in attendance was small, hut those who braved the freezing temperatures and the snow witnessed an excellent performance. Entremont, a Frenchman, made his American debut as a piano soloist at the National Gallery in Washington D.C. He was appointed music director of the Vienna Chamber Orchestra in 1976. The orchestra has won world-wide acclaim for its performances of the works of both Mozart and Haydn. The Atlanta Ballet. “H.M.S. Pinafore.' and the Vienna Chamber Orchestra are just a few of the good concerts the Cultural Concerts Committee has brought to Radford. PjJu M f-htn oo Royal AniM� MafUfcovcri 270 Activities Opposite Page Top: The Vienna Chamber Orchestra lakes a bow after their performance. Bottom: Ralph and Josephine arc caught before they can successfully elope. This Page: Sir Joseph is comforted by his cousin Hebe in II.M.S. Pinafore.' Activities 271 Ladies and Gentlemen . . . A variety of speakers visited Radford University during the 1979-80 academic year. They ranged from Loch Ness Monster expert Tim Dinsdale. to noted author John Barth, to NAACP National Director Benjamin Hooks. Tim Dinsdale brought his views and facts on the Loch Ness Monster to Radford in November. Once a non-believer, Dinsdale decided to investigate this mystery himself. His findings converted his way of thinking, and were included, along with facts and figures, in his presentation. The characteristics of Loch Ness make observation difficult, but Dinsdale managed to get his sightings on film. He believes that there is more than one creature in Loch Ness. Sightings have also been reported at another nearby lake. Since that lake is more easily studied, location scientists are investigating it with much fervor. Dinsdale says that even though the animal seen resembles one that has been extinct for millions of years, it is possible that such creatures do exist. A group of them was reported near Loch Ness during the last ice age. According to Dinsdale, rapid adaptation enabled them to inhabit the lake. It was standing room only in Porterfield Theatre January 15 when noted author John Barth visited Radford. Barth's appearance was sponsored jointly by Student Life and the English Department. Barth favored his audience with a reading from one of his earlier books. Lost in the Funhouse, and also a section from his latest novel, Letters. The audience responded well to the first reading, “Night-Sea Journey,” one of the short stories contained in Ixist in the Funhouse. This selection was composed of the thoughts and feelings of an exhausted spermatazoan as he swims toward “whatever.” After the reading Barth answered some questions; following that there was a reception and autograph-signing party-in Heth. A small but enthusiastic crowd braved the cold January 22nd to hear Black History Committee Guest Speaker, Benja-mcn Hooks. Hooks, noted for his public speeches which are both humorous and serious, hit it off well with his audience. The group may have been small, but most agreed Hooks was well worth coming out in the cold for. 272 Activities Guy Howard Sttl McNeely Opposite Page: Benjamin Hooks spoke to a small but receptive crowd January 22nd. I his Page Top: Tim Dinsdalc brought films and his views on the Loch Ness Monster. Lower Right: Benjamin Hooks is noted for eloquence as a speaker. The audience of January 22nd got a chance to see why. lower I .eft: Noted author John Barth spoke to a standing room-only crowd in Porterfield Theatre, then went on to a reception in his honor in Heth Hall. Activities 273 On Stage The Radford University Theatre De parlmcnt kicked off its 1979-80 season with the lively, fun-filled musical. •'Marne.' The show, directed by Mr. Charles Hayes, Assistant Professor of Theatre, played before three packed houses Parents’ Weekend before beginning its regular run on October 30th and continuing through November 3rd. Tammy Scruggs, in the title role, led the cast, all of which gave outstanding performances. Mary Davis Schwantkc received much well-deserved applause for her portrayal of Maine's shy secretary. Agnes Gooch. After some lessons from Marne and from her best friend, Vera Charles, played by Jo Ann Cartwright, Agnes leaves Maine's employ vowing to do as Marne told her: live life to the fullest. She returns later in the play, completely disillusioned, pieg-nant, and unmarried. Matt McConnell was excellent as Marne's “southern gentleman husband. Beauregard Jackson Pickett Burnside; Blacksburg fifth grader, Jason Keifsnider. turned in a stunning performance as Marne's young nephew, Patrick. Christopher Marsh came across well as the adult Patrick as did Mark Curran as Marne’s houseboy, Ito. The rest of the cast provided strong support in their respective roles. Backing up the players musically was the Radford University Theatre Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Bennett Lentczner. Dr. Pegeen Albig directed the choreography. The combined talents of all involved made “Marne a good start for the theatre season. Not content with just one success, the Theatre Department next produced “Reynard the Fox.” a delightful play for children and adults alike. Since the play was set in the heart of the forest, all the characters were animals which displayed many “human traits. Dennis Moser was superb as Reynard, the practical joker. Phillip Lee was proud and dignified as Noble the L.ion. Julian Donovan was excellent as Ysen-grin the Wolf. Sheila Crowly came across well as Ticcelin the Crow, complete with a caw that sounded very realistic and a magnificent crow strut. Katie McNelly and Maggie Fennelly provided good support as Reverend Kpinard the Hedgehog and as Lendorc the Marmot, respectively. Bru« Demon Biucc Demon 274 Activities Opposite Page lop: Mamc, Agnes, Ito and Patrick sing We Need a Little Christmas Now. Bottom: Marne meets Beauregard, her future husband. This Page Top: Jo-Ann Cartwnght portrays actress Vera Charles. Lower Left: Marne and Patrick have a scriojs discussion. Lower Right: Marne and company sing Open a New Window. Activities 275 On Stage Costume mistress Libby Stucky outdid herself with the costumes. Brilliant yellow for Noble the Lion and shiny black feathers for Tiecelin the Crow added extra spice to the already excellent performance. The actors received a good response from the audience, and when playing to the children in particular, they drew answers to questions and a lot of happy laughter. After the final curtain call, the children got a surprise when they found the entire cast, still in costume, waiting for them in the lobby. The superb performances by the cast, coupled with the delightful costumes added up to one more success for the Radford University Theatre Department. The department next decided to try their hand at a true classic, Shakespeare. Their next production, running from February 12-16, was “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Done in true Shakespearean fashion, the cast used simple scenery and few props. Once again the cast turned in excellent performances and earned their well-deserved applause. Dennis Moser was excellent as Nick Bottom, the weaver who somehow' gets caught up in the romantic web. The young lovers, around whom most of the confusion revolves, were portrayed by William Pollock and Bruce Marsh as Ly-sanderand Demetrius, and Monica Morrissey and Melinda Drisko as Hermia and Helena. Tammy Scruggs was radiant Opposite Page Top: Maine portrays the lady in the moon. Bottom: Reynard the Fox was a delightful success. This Page Top l.rft: Noble the lion poses for this royal portrait. Top Right: Katie McNcUy gets ready for her role as Reverend Epinard the Hedgehog. l-ower I.eft: Dennis Moser makes a quick check in the mirror before going on as Reynard. l-ower Right: Julian Donovan makes up for his role as Brim the Bear. Jen Mulcts non Activities 277 On Stage asTitania. Queen of the Fairies, and Bob Junius was striking as Oberon, King of the Fairies. The peasant players, providing the play-within-a play action, were splendid and at times, stole the show. Their story about two lovers, (both die in the final scene) was both touching and hilarious. Mark Curran was wonderful as Peter Quince, the play director, and Patrick Hincker, David Bourne, Tony Westbrook, Roy Dillard, and Dennis Moser were excellent as his players. Charles L. Hayes directed the cast, which numbered thirty, in the classical romantic-comedy. The play was a huge success and one more splendid production to add to the Theatre Department’s already long string of successes. t .in« Victoria 278 Activities I j e Victorinc Jim Huichim'n Opposite Page Top: Two members of the cast of “Reynard the Fox” prepare for their roles. Bottom: The young lovers in A Midsummer Night's Dream plead their case before Theseus Duke of Athens. This Page Top: Demetrius and Lysandcr prepaic to fight over the lady they both love. Lower Left: Titania's fairies see to the needs of Nick Bottom, who has gone through a rather strange transformation. Lower Right: Brim the Bear gets himself together before his next performance. Dane Vkio-uic Hats, Hats, and More Hats! Music was blaring and hats were bobbing in Heth Ballroom one particular Friday night in September. The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha were sponsoring a hat dance, their first dance of the year. Any student wearing a hat was admitted at a reduced fee. Students danced until midnight while the band, Stagecoach, performed the latest hits. The profits from the dance were used mainly for the sorority's annual dinner dance, a formal affair attended by several sorority alumni. Some of the money was also used to fund various activities for mentally retarded children and to fund other social functions. Although the attendance was not large, the sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha and the other students who attended the dance all agreed that it was a fun Friday night. S ll Whue Top; The band, Stagecoach. performed until midnight while students danced the night away. Center; The various hats students wore were great conversation-starters and helped make the evening fun. Bottom: Hats of all types were worn that night, and these three students stop to show theirs oft . 280 Activities Animal House The best part of October, for many Radford University students, was “Animal House Night.” Prior to the event, girls and guys were searching for articles of clothing, hoping to recapture the “fabulous ’60s.” Typical attire for this bash ranged from letter jackets, sweatshirts and tennis shoes to poodle skirts and togas. Everyone seemed to go all out to portray the college students of this era. The Potomac Strokers from Washington. D.C. performed a wide range of music as students tried such dances as the twist, the monkey, and the swim, along with some elaborate variations. As the evening wore on. more and more people filtered into Heth Ballroom. The students' enthusiasm generated the energy which made this party a success. Jim Hu!chi� 0'' Top Right: Animal House Night was a 60‘s revival and students experimented with the dances from that decade. Bottom Left: In keeping with the Animal House theme, some students wore togas. Bottom Right: Sweaters and ponytails were popular and students added a few disco steps to the 60's dances. Jira HkUh On Activities 281 Halloween Fun Halloween at Radford University exploded into a party that no one should have missed; in fact, few did. The Royal Kings kept the house packed until the magic hour of midnight, when the dance was scheduled to end. Some of the creatures seen there included Superman, the Hulk, the Pink Panther, and a killer from the Chainsaw Massacre. The spirit of this Halloween was one more of a lively social affair than of the legendary Halloween during which cauldrons bubble and impending doom lurks around every comer. The chill of fear was absent that night, replaced by a wild rowdiness that picked up and engulfed many who attended the festivities. But ... as the clock struck twelve, the students reluctantly returned to their places of residence. Thus ended Radford University's first Halloween celebration. in the Halloween festivities. Lett This Elton John look alike was among the many students who enjoyed the traditional Halloween party. Opposite page, lop left: These students enjoy a drink and a little chatter during a break. Bottom left: These two creatures attracted a little attention when they came to the party. Bottom Right: Two lovely ladies enjoy a drink while posing for the camera. Top Right: Two more students stop for a drink and pose for a picture. 282 Activities Sue Byrom Jim Hirchiwyr Sue Byron Activities 283 The Wild, Wild West The Wild West is alive and kicking. At least at Radford University it was on February 7. 1980. There was music and dancing, and a saloon and saloon girls, and all kinds of antics. The event was Wild West Night, sponsored by Student Life Special Events Committee. Music was by the Home Grown Vigilante Band. Western dress was not required, but those dressed in the proper garb got in free. Decorations helped set the atmosphere. The ballroom in Heth Student Center looked like a town right off a TV western. The idea must have gone over well because there were cowboy hats and boots everywhere. A cowboy, hot off the trail, could settle down to a cold beer and some good conversation with a few fellow cowboys, or he could kick up his heels to some foot-stompin' music. There were lots of pretty cow'girls around for dance partners and everybody seemed to have a good time. The event was one of many sponsored by Student Life and other organizations to help cure the w inter quarter doldrums. Lu: Mallory 284 Activities 1,12 Mallory S8LOON Ij MJIo«y Lif M� llo� y Opposite Page Top: The Wild West isn't complete without good foot-stompin’ music, and foot-stompin' music isn't complete without a fiddle. Lower l-e-fl: The Home Grown Vigilante Band provided music for dancing or listening. Lower Right: Cowboy hats and blue jeans seemed to be the appropriate dress, even in the band. This Page Top Left: These lovely cowgirls posed outside the saloon doors. Top Right: These ladies seemed to be enjoying themselves. They took a minute to have a drink and to pose for a quick picture. Bottom: F.ven desperados like these seemed to have a good time. Activities 285 Christmas at Radford Christmas at Radford wasn't white, but it was loads of fun. Between parties, carols, and dances, the holiday was, indeed. a festive one. The Intel-Residence House Council, in cooperation with CHIP of Radford, sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. As a special treat, in addition to all the other party goodies, Santa Claus showed up in time to chat with children and to pass out the presents. Radford University President. Dr. Donald Dcdmon held two parties in Heth Ballroom, one for students and one for the faculty and the staff. In addition to the parties. Student Life sponsored a tree-trimming and caroling on Heth Lawn. The night was rather cold, but those who braved the weather had a good time. The Christmas Formal, sponsored by TKE, rounded out the Christmas festivities at Radford. The University’s Christmas may not have been a white one. but it was a fun filled one. Lie Mil lory This Page Above: Santa Claus chats with one girl at the IRHC Christmas Party. Left: It may have been cold, but several students turned out to sing Christmas carols on Heth Lawn. Opposite Page Top: A well-decorated tree and lots of presents were two of the attractions at the IRHC Christmas Party. Lower Left: This couple, like many others, took advantage of the Christmas Formal and danced the night away. 286 Activities Liz Mi lory Activities 287 Apple Blossom Princess Dccdcc Russell, a Senior Marketing.' Management major from San Jose, California, represented our University at the 53rd Winchester Apple Blossom Festival held May 1-4, 1980. Being the fust University” Princess from Radford. Deedce expressed that this was one of the most memorable and exciting events of her four years here at Radford. There were 33 other princesses from around the nation present at the Festival and Deedee was able to make many new acquaintances and let others know what Radford University was all about. There were parades, parties, and many other festivities which Filled the four day stay of our Princess while she was in Winchester, Virginia. Deedee was selected for this fine honor by the Non-Academic Affairs Council of the Student Government Association. There were 27 other Radford ladies in consideration for this honor. Deedee states, I feel very lucky to have been given the opportunity to represent the people and school I have come to love. It will remain a precious memory to me for a long time to come.” Deedee has been active in a wide array of activities while here at Radford, and because of her dedication to the University she was given the honor of representing her peers at one of the most famous festivals in the United States. May Sul.I. Top: Apple Blossom Princess Deedee Russell represented Radford University at the 53rd annual festival in Winchester, Virginia. Bottom: Twenty-seven other Radford ladies were considered for this honor but Deedee was the lucky one. Mvy Su ik vities Around and Around and Around How do you cure the winter quarter blues? The Recreation and Travel Committee of Student Life devised a great way: go roller skating! They sponsored a skate-around on January 23rd at the Dominion skating rink in Chri iiansburg. Admission was free to Radford University students, and there was a small fee for skates. The turnout was fantastic. About 400 students participated. The fun started around 7 p.m. and continued until around 10:30 p.m. Experienced skaters and novices alike all participated. Whenever a group goes skating. some people fall and some people don't. But they all seemed to have a good time. There were a few' tumbles, and probably some bruised knees the next day. but when you’re having fun. who cares? The evening provided a great break. lop: Around and around they go. Whether they'll fall, nobody knows. Lower l eft: These two students seem to be enjoying then evening on skates. Lower Right: And the race is one Who can go around the most without falling? IXmx Victorme Stephens Activities 289 An Evening of Laughter A good sized crowd turned out to hear the one and only Jimmie Walker in Preston Auditorium February 16. 1980. The evening with “Kid Dyn-o-mitc“ was sponsored by Student Life Plays and Shows Committee. There's no better way to get rid of the winter quarter blues than to spend an evening listening to one of the most popular stand-up comedians in the United States today. Walker, who got his national popularity from his role as J.J. on the situation comedy show, “Good l imes,’' kept the audience entertained with such antics as reading the Valentine’s Day greetings in that week’s Tartan, and adding his own comments of course. Most of his jokes centered around black and white relationships, but he also included a hilarious spoof of some frequently seen television commercials. His role as J.J. and several appearances on “The Tonight Show’’ brought Walker to national attention. His nightclub act is well-liked and a sure bet for a full house. The crowd in Preston Auditorium got a chance to see First-hand just why Jimmie Walker is so popular. Bruce Demon Bruce Denton 290 Activities Opposite Page Top: Jimmie Walker kept the audience laughing from start to finish. Bottom: What could be more fun than listening to Jimmie Walker crack jokes all evening? 'nils Page Top Left: Walker's spoof of television commercials got lots of laughs. Top Right: Another popular part of the act was reading from the University newspaper. The Valentine's Day greetings were hilarious when he read them. Bottom: Jimmie Walker put on a good show. An evening of laughter isa great way locuic the winter blues. Activities 291 In Concert British rock star Robert Rainier, accompanied by the Dirt Band, appeared in Radford’s Preston Auditorium on October 18. The concert, the first for the academic year, was well-attended and well-liked. The Dirt Band opened the evening with their own brand of country and bluegrass. They started off with some selections from their new album, “An American Dream.” and worked their way through such classics as “Mr. Bojangles,” “Down at the Bayou.” “The Battle of New Orleans,” and finished with a beautiful rendition of Will the Circle Be Unbroken. After a brief intermission, Robert Palmer came on ready to bring the evening to a climactic conclusion. Palmer’s own style of energetic, pulsating rock kept him dancing across the stage and the audience applauding. Palmer topped off the evening with the title cut from his first album, the “Sneakin' Sally Through the Alley medley. The concert was well done. Both the Dirt Band and Robert Palmer gave their respective performances all they had and the audience appreciated and applauded them. Neil McNc«l N«l MtNetfv Neil MtNeely Neil MeNeeiy Opposite Page Top: Robert Palmer really put on a good show. Lower Left: The Dirt Band warmed things up with some country and blucgrass classics. Lower Right: As the evening progressed, Robert Painter abandoned both his guitar and his jacket to accommodate his energetic movements across the stage. This Page Top: The Dirt Band performs their own brand of blucgrass and country. Lower Right: Robert Palmer's back-up band added some more excitement to the evening. Lower Left: Robert Palmer slowed down some during the performance, but not much. A Little Night Music Coffeehouses are a weekly occurrence at Radford University. Student Life sponsors one every Thursday evening. They’re light, fun. sometimes funny, sometimes serious. But they're always entertaining. Some good company and some great music: who could ask for more? Mike Williams started off the season in September with an evening full of funny stories and his own brand of “people music.” He calls it people music because he says it’s about you and me and the girl next door or the guy down the hall. He likens it to good country music: easy to listen to and full of stories about good ol’ boys, the meat and potatoes of the world. Mike Williams was just the beginning of what seems like a never-ending string of talented performers. Diane Cason and Nancy Cousins brought their charms and talent to Heth one evening. Take a couple of guitars, two pretty ladies with loads of talent, mix well and what have you got? The recipe for a relaxing and entertaining evening. Nancy and Diane know what kind of music their audience wants and they play it for them. A dimly lit room, a cold beer, and some good music make for a delightful evening. I hc Charlottesville All-Stars brought their own brand of rock and roll to Heth in January. They kept the house packed and rocking until the evening was gone. Time flies so fast when you’re having fun. The All-Stars sure made the evening fun. They have their own kind of energy and it seems to rub off on their audiences. But the fun wasn’t over yet. Robbin Thompson came to Radford iti late January, and it was standing room only, standing on the chairs that is. Thompson is no newcomer to rock and roll. Backed by an exciting four-piece rhythm section, his powerful vocals and dynamic stage presence bring audiences to their feet. The crowd at Radford was no exception. After three hours of solid entertainment and such hits as “Movin’’ On Up and “Sweet Virginia Breeze,” the crowd called for more. And more they got as Thompson unfolded a beautiful medley as an encore. Nctl McN«ly 294 Activities Opposite Page Top: Diane Cason and Nancy Cousins provide a little entertainment. Bottom: The Charlottesville All-Stars put on a good show for students in mid-January. This Page Top I-eft: Nancy Cousins fills the evening with some good music. Top Right: Mike Williams is a popular performer on college campuses across the country, and Radford is no exception. Bottom: flic Charlottesville All-Stars arc a group that’s well worth listening to. Activities 295 A Little Night Music An evening with Robbin Thompson is so enjoyable because he is so good. His early days in Bruce Springsteen’s “Steel Mill.” and his Icad-on performances for such acts as Firefall and Little Feat have proven Thompson's talent as a stage performer. He won the American Song Festival in 1975 with a country-flavored ballad. “Boy From Boston.” “Sweet Virginia Breeze endeared him to most native Virginians and propelled his “Together” album to regional success. Thompson spends his spare time writing commercial jingles for area advertising firms. They recognize his talent for saying a lot in just a few words. More than that. Thompson is an excellent performer. The crowd at Heth January 24 saw why. He’s energetic, dynamic, and just plain good. An evening of music is always good, and the Student Life Concert and Coffeehouse Committee has been providing those evenings once a week. They’re fun, entertaining, relaxing, serious, funny, and always filled with quality music. 2% Activities Opposite Page Top: Robbin Thompson sings out another beautiful tunc. Bottom: Give the man a guitar and he'll give you some music. This Page Top I-eft: Thompson's back-up band is just about as exciting as he is. Top Right: Thompson really puts on a good show. Bottom: The back-up band is a vital part of Thompson's show-. VtwySahk Activities 297 Spring 1979 Men’s Tennis Posting a 12-4 final record, the Spring 79 Men’s Tennis team had its best season yet. Said team Coach Jerry Hutchens, “I am real pleased with the way the season went.” The key players were Rob Dameron and Danny Brady, both returning for the 79-80 season as first and second seeds respectively. Hopes for the new season are high, w ith most of last year’s experienced players returning to be joined by some new players. Rumor has it that the team will continue rising to the top ranks of United States small colleges. fefefmxofi in) PtfMiejtKMi Hack How: Assistant coach David Greer. Ken Miller. Rob Darn cron, lom PerrofT. Uill Ou d. Head coach Jerry Hutchens. Kneeling Danny Brady. David Moore. John Shcck er. Otto Wood 300 Intercollegiate Women’s Tennis G«rv Scnru Dr. Tom Hondras led the Radford Women’s Tennis Team to a 12-2 season record for 1979. his first year as coach. Often competing against tough teams, the women did not have an easy ride to victory. Not only was VPI their final opponent. but Tech proved to be the toughest that the women came up against. Radford’s women pulled together to get a 5-4 victory. This win left the Highlanders undefeated in a dual match against in-state opponents. The women wrapped up their 1979 season with an impressive 6th place finish in a 15-team Mid-Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association Tournament on May 5. Commenting on the team's successful season. Dr. Hondras said. “We have had a good year and have much to be thankful for.” Inlormxic ano ruwexiont Back Row Assistant Coach Sam McCrickard. Susan Grinnan. Betty Wooten. Jenny Hanscll. Sandra Kent. Anne Wucrdcman. Paige O'Neill and Head Coach Dr. Tom Hondras. Kneeling: Ann Rice. Maureen Herbert. Mary K. Shiflctt. Chris Garber IntcrcoLlcgiatc 301 Spring 1979 Lacrosse Elevated from club to varsity status, the Radford College Lacrosse team posted a record of six wins and two losses last spring. Success was even sweeter as the players overcame the difficulties common to a newly established team. Strengthening the team were cocaptains Rick Hogan and Kenny Weiss at mid-field, Dave Kennedy at offense, and defensive players Scott Cole. Chris Langcr. and Chris Mason, all returning from last season. With these key players. Coach Doug Wooley says. “1 believe that no team will dominate us.” Mary Sji.k Mary Sul.k Miry Sulik 302 Intercollegiate Golf Information and Publication Infotmuner, and Publication! “We got exactly what wc wanted out of last year's schedule — experience,” said Danny Roberts, head coach of Radford's men's golf team. Undaunted by a first year record of one win and nine losses. Coach Roberts says that in the '79-80 season, the team will show considerable improvement as a result of previous experience. A new sport at Radford in the '78-79 year, the golf program now shows much potential. Adds Roberts. “We'll continue to improve in years to come until wc have one of the better programs in the state.” Information and Publication Back Ko : Coach Danny Roberts, Rusty Beamer. Keith Cochran. David Allen. John Bnimmitt. Kneeling: Jim I.eech. Franklin Swann, Ted Zcllars. Roger Lee. Intercollegiate 303 Fall 1979 Triumph of Will Over Pain In only two years of varsity competition, the Radford Men's Cross-country team has proven that not only is it a running power in the state of Virginia, hut a national level team as well. Freshman Chris Cork, Paul Hightower, and junior Jon Sovocool led the talent-packed squad to a highly successful dualmeet record of 10-4. The 1979 team was coached by National-class marathoner Tyler Will and his assistant John Guthrie. “We got stronger and stronger; if we improve any more for 1980, we shall be very tough indeed; 1979 was a very good year, said Coach Will. One of the many high points of the season came in September when the thin-clads traveled to Lynchburg. Virginia to race in the prestigious Virginia 10-milcr, one of the top five races in the nation. They competed against Olympians Bill Rodgers and Frank Shorter as well as other international running stars. The team effort was good enough to earn Radford a fourth place standing in the event. Another great moment occured at Clay tor Lake, one of the more treacherous courses in the re- Hack row Chris Cork. Bob Yang, Ephry Kaplan. Vance Kenny, Jeff Hcmman. Front Row: Jon gion, where the Highlanders soundly Sovocool, Bum Baker. Paul Hightower. Steve Nimycombc. Tim Field. routed Hampden-Sidney in a “grudge meet” 41-20. Yes, 1979 was a very good year. 3 W Intercollegiate “National Bound” Sue B)tooi The Radford Women's Cross-country team has really come of age. In 1979, the feminine thin-clads had a winning season and placed fifth in the Slate meet. Now in its second year as a varsity squad, the women’s team has hit the running scene like a storm. Tyler Will and his trusty assistant, John Guthrie, coached the team to an outstanding 8-2 dual-meet record. “The improvement has been tremendous, almost every person from last year’s squad may have improved her time by as much as two minutes over the 3.1 mile distance from last year.” said coach Will. Cindy Elmore and Cindy Midkiff led the women to another fifth place in the state as well as the Region III crosscountry championship crown. Elmore and Midkiff placed second and sixth, respectively. Renee Scott, suffering from injuries most of the season, ran her best race of the season to place sixth at the regional meet. The entire squad finished inside the top 15 places to win its first major title and a berth to the National Championship in Tallahassee. Florida. First Rom 1,. Bvrom. K. Lewis. C Midkiff. R. Scott. S- Byrom Second Row: M. Ginsberg. S. Chap pcile. S. Marshall. S. Roop. J. Howell. Tyler W'iU (coach). No: Pictured: C. Gunning. Intercollegiate 305 Fall 1979 “Together is One” On September 6. 1979. the members of Radford University's Volleyball team gathered for their first day of practice for the ’79 season. Jancll Dobbins coached the girls as she has done since the organization of the team in 1972. Stressing the basic skills of quickness, power, and jumping, she coached the girls to a sea son record of 7-1; the team's overall record was 13-10. Although Radford's team belongs to the Division III West Conference, the girls played in Divisions I. II. and III. This was the team’s first year in Division 111, which is based on scholarship funds instead of on the number of students enrolled in the college. The experience of the girls was evident when they defeated their big rivals. Concord and Lynchburg, duting a tri-match at Radford. They also beat Liberty Baptist and Roanoke in two straight matches during Parents’ Weekend in October. November was also an eventful month for the team. On November 9 10 the girls competed in the state tournament in which they seeded . On November 16-17. they also hosted the Region II Volleyball Tournament. The tournament included five states: Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina. Kentucky and Tennessee. The team was certainly ready to face competition. Although there were no se niors on the team, the co-captains were juniors Lynne Crotts and Chris Hensley. There was also a first for the team; a freshman. Audi Lawler, was the recipient of the first volleyball scholarship given by Radford. The girls exibited great teamwork both in their season record and in their goals for the team. One goal was to play efficiently as a team and to win a majority of their games. Their other goal was to win the state tournament. The team had no stars; the girls considered every player a star. This was voiced in the team’s huddle cheer, “Together is One.' IrtfomiKftxi iinO I'uNS.jl ■ •� Back Row: Coach Janeli Dobbins. Lynne Crons. Bridget Mundy. Missy jskv. kathy Waiertand. Cindy Lawrence. And l iwlcr. Becky K.uickhoff. and scorckccper; Susan Goad, front Row: trainer: Carolyn Williams. Cindy Sarko. Jane Mun?h . Chris Hensley.Teresa Noakes. Nancy Lonnor.and Lisa Holland 06 Intercollegiate l)� ne Viclorine Dior Victonne Intercollegiate 307 Fall 1979 Booters Play Heads-Up Ball With the guidance of third-year coach John Harvcs and with an excellent performance by the players, the Radford University Soccer Team was able to produce the most wins ever by a Radford Soccer team in one season. The team finished the 1979 season with an impressive 11-5-1 record. It was led offensively by Will Iondolo who finished with 19 points. 6 Roals. and 7 assists. Dennis Gunson was the second high scorer with 17 points, 7 goals, and 3 assists. Jamal Haddad, with 6 goals and 3 assists in 14 games, finished as the team’s third high scorer with 15 points. Radford saw superior defensive play from John Smith as outside fullback and from Charlie Laslie as center fullback. Charlie, in this his last year, was the team’s field leader and. as Coach Harves said, ‘ has filled the role admirably for three years. Freshmen Randy Jones did a superb job of filling in for the regular center halfback. John White, having played 16 games as goalie for the Highlanders. broke all previous goalie records. During the 1979 season. John made 129 saves, allowed only 14 goals, scored 6 shutouts, and held an amazing average of .875 goals allowed per game. Four freshmen. Bill Cave. Randy Jones, Kevin Dupont, and Wayne Bently, were added to the returning 14 players from last year's 10-3-3 team. The graduating seniors on this years Hustling Highlander team arc Charlie Laslie. Jamal Haddad, and Mike Berger. 08 Intercollegiate IrfofnvMioo and P; hbciur Back Row : Coach John Harvcs. Beth Hawkins. I dwin Duran. Bill Cave. John Smith. Kevin Dupont. Garnet Smith. John Chomcau. Wayne Bcntly. Jamal Hadd.'id, Tommy Lillard. Reg Richky. Front Row: Timmy Mann. Danny Thoms. Dennis Gunson. Robby Erokno. Randy Jones. Chris Lang. Alfredo Duian, Charlie Laslie. John White. Ron Caiter. Mike Beigcr. Will landolo. Ktfic June Intercollegiate 309 Winter 1980 Women’s Basketball 310 Intercollegiate Ma , SuliK I he Radford University Women's basketball team displayed more talent, teamwork, and won more games than last year's team. Coach Pat Barrett believed the women had an excellent chance of making the state championship. This year the women began playing in Division II of the Association of Intercollegiate Athletic SVomen. A stronger offense produced more points for the team this year. In the daily two-hour practices the emphasis was on unity and on fundamental skills. Half of this time was spent on defense, because Barrett believes defense wins games. Leading the seven returning players were tri-captains: Sheila Branch, Shirley Jones, and Katie O'Neal. I Bfjce U(«M Left to Right: Front Row: Sheila Branch. Shirley Jones, Katie O'Neal Back Row: Ellen Hanley. Donald Latham. Wanda Jones. Tangye Hairis, Cindy Croflford. Debbie Smith. Trade Wooldridge. Susan Tibbs. Pam Bradley. Brenda Orange. Ellen Thompson. Coach Pat Barrett. Assistant Coach Lynn Hickok. Intercollegiate ill M.tf ulik Miry S� «k 312 ImcrcolleRiate Winter ’80 Men’s Basketball Mary Subk The Men's Basketball team, under second year coach Joe Davis, faced its toughest schedule in the 1979-80 season. The Highlanders became associate members of the NCAA Division II this year and were led by co-captains Steve Robinson and Dan Grubbs. The new District 19 members proved they could compete in the tougher division while earning a berth in the NA1A District 19 playoffs. Injuries to point guards Tom Wathall, Skip Smith, and Roy Ren .y hampered the Highlanders early in the season, but the team never slopped hustling. The acquisitions of Kevin Dill, a junior transfer student from Fcrrum College, Jim Zemonck, an Klon College transfer, and prominent freshmen Mike Madden. Roy Flynn, and Cregg Glover added depth to the talented squad. Radford averaged almost 75 points per game. Leading scorers for Radford were Dan Wilbournc, Dan Grubbs and Mike Madden. Dan Grubbs, Mike Madden, and Steve Robinson led the team in rebounds. Skip Smith quarterbacked Radford at the point position; Kevin Dill “demoralized opponents with his outstanding dribbling ability and became one of the fans' favorites, demonstrating intense desire and all-out hustle on the court. In an effort to allow as many young men as possible to play basketball. Coach Davis formed a junior varsity team for the First time at Radford. All the players practiced together, and the top nine players played on the varsity team; the remaining ten played on the J.V. team. Coached by Assistant Varsity Coach Dan Roberts and former NBA player Bob Hogsett. the young J.V. team played well together and came away with big wins over Virginia Tech and VMl during the season. The addition of the junior varsity team to the basketball program allowed every player to see action this season and prepared the younger players for varsity competition next season. Intercollegiate 313 NcM McNeely One of the biggest highlights during the 79-80 season came during a runaway game at home against Liberty Baptist on Feb. 5. The Highlanders beat the Flames with a 79-61 score, and the highlight came on a lay-up by Dan Willbourne in the first half which made him the new record holder fot most points scored in a career at Radford. Wilbourne broke Wallace Foster’s old mark of 1.068 career points form 1974 76 by finishing the game with 1.086. Mjry Sutik iuu-H l jmn Dcjamcttc Front Row: Donald Houk. Ricky Willoughby. Skip Smith. Kevin Dill. Roy Reiuy, Ron Avery. Roy Flynn. Bill Sutherland. Back Row: Zemonck, Creep i Gnibbs. Steve Robinson. F.ddic Blankenship. Terry F.ppcrly. Coach Joe Davis, assistant coach Danny Roberts. Bob Hogsctt. Steve Scigcl. Marcus Bryan. Jim Zemonck, Creep Glover, Mike Madden. Dar. Wilbourne, Jim Sink. Clay Lacy. Dan 314 Intercollegiate Intercollegiate 315 Winter ’80 516 Intercollegiate Mar Sufak The Radford Highlanders are a group of experienced and talented gymnasts, despite the fact they have been together as a team only two years. Unlimited support has been given to the team by the faithful appearance of enthusiastic crowds. This has been greatly appreciated by all of its members and is considered to be significant in contributing to the team’s success. The Highlanders have had more opportunity this year than last in that their number of meets has increased to thirteen as opposed to nine. They have also competed against more teams out of state and out of their division. Though each member of the team has exhibited talent, there is still a considerable amount of hard work that should be accounted for. This year’s season began in December with practices of two hours per day, five days a week, and continued through February. Mit) SuUk left to Kjght: Sharon Sprague. Bonnie Wampler. Diann Smith, l.ynn Craushom. Britta While. Joy Gowin. Mary Ann Thompson. Robin Cross. Cindy Shockley. Ainmy Hosscil. Wendy Olivet. Top Picture: Coach Martin Hiickabcc and Dr. Pcgccn Albig. ImercoUegiaie 317 Bruce Denton Bruce Denton 318 Intercollegiate Cheerleaders Ndl McNcr! I-eft lo Right: Trudy Allis. Jill Kiye. fcrnc Lowery. Carolyn Raymond. Kelly Tucker. Jennifer Queen. Leslie Kersey. Sandic Long. Sharon Ditcheos. Penny McCann. Susie Grist, Tandi Beverly. Radford University's cheerleaders attended all men's and women’s basketball home games. The ten girls also cheered for R.U. at four away games during the season. Coached by Judy Crowder and Donna Epperly. the squad worked since mid October to present polished routines. This year the cheerleaders cooperated with the Rowdies to encourage the crowd’s spirit. According to Judy Crowder, the team received many favorable comments from supporters and players. Co-captains Leslie Kersey and Tandi Beverly led the bi-wcckly practices, teaching new routines and perfecting the old ones. Each girl w-as responsible. on a rotating basis, for making up and teaching the team new' routines. Sponsors Crowder and Epperly are pleased with the cheerleaders and believe the girls have put out as much effort as any athletic team. V y Su’.ik Intercollegiate 319 Rowdies The Radford Rowdies originated during the 1979 basketball season. Since then, the results were so overwhelming that they continued through the soccer season. This group of “’crazy” students at first were looked at skeptically, but they gained respect for their enthusiasm and their support of the Radford teams. Once started, their spirit spread with everyone joining together to cheer the Highlanders. Its founding fathers were ““Coach” Paul Barrell and Gary Senna, with l)r. Dedmon and Dr. Roberts, a history professor, as official members. Once recognized, the Rowdies acquired designated seating in Peters Hall. There was a real sense of fraternalism between the members and a sincere belief in what they were doing. As a result, they were officially accepted at Radford University. Bi k« Dcr-ion 320 Intercollegiate The Scottish Tartans The Scottish Tartan Club was founded in the summer of 1977 by the Radford University Foundation. It was founded as a means of supporting intercollegiate athletic scholarships. The club has raised over S 18,000 for the 1980-81 athletic year and presently consists of 157 members. Membership includes University administrative staff members, faculty members, alumni, parents, townspeople, and businesses; a $100 or more contribution to the club is required for membership. Each year two social events are held for members of the club, a kick-off dinner in August and a social dinner preceding one of the February basketball games. Most Valuable Players David Moore — Tennis Maureen Herbert — Tennis David Moore was the first Radford Student to play for four consecutive years on the five-year-old team. In 1979, he was chosen Most Valuable Player. Moore graduated from Radford in 1979 with a degree in Business Management. Maureen Herbert, from Boonton. New Jersey, competed with the Highlanders since her freshman year. She was voted Most Valuable Player in 1979. Herbert graduated from Radford in 1979 with a degree in Recreation administration. Rich Hogan — Lacrosse Chris Hensley — Volleyball John Smith — Soccer Rich Hogan was the leading scorer for the lacrosse team in 1979. Hogan, from Fairfax, Virginia, is a senior at Radford majoring in Criminal Justice Sociology. Chris Hensley was chosen MVP for the 1979 season. Her other awards include; All-Star Regional Team. '79; Best Passer, 78, '79; MVP, 78; Best Server. '78; and Most Improved Player, ’77. Hensley, from Bedford. Virginia, is a junior at Radford. She is majoring in Political Science-Criminal Justice and has a 3.9 grade point average. John Smith was chosen MVP for the 1979 soccer season. In 1978, he was voted Most Valuable Defensive Player. Smith, from Alexandria. Virginia, is a junior majoring in Biology. 322 Intercollegiate 1979-1980 Chris Cork — Cross Country Cindy Midkiff — Cross Country Chris Cork, a freshman from Springfield, Virginia, was the leading runner for the Men’s Cross Country Team. During his high school career at West Springfield High, he was chosen High School All American and Junior Olympian. Cindy Midkiff, from Newport News. Virginia, is a freshman at Radford University majoring in physical education. She was the women's leading runner in the 1979 season. Shirley Jones, a tri-captain of the Women Highlanders, was voted VMP for the second consecutive year. Jones is a senior from Staunton. Virginia, majoring in recreation. Dan Grubbs, from Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania, came to Radford in 1978 from Ferrum College. He was voted MVP for the 1979-80 season. His other awards include MVP ’78-’79 at Radford and MVP 76-‘77 at Ferrum College. Grubbs is a senior at Radford majoring in recreation administration. Shelia Branch — Basketball Shelia Branch, from Big Island, Virginia, shared the honors of MVP for the 1980 basketball season. She is a senior majoring in physical education. IntercoUepate 323 I N T S R P A O M R U T R S A L Right: Copey Hicks (lashes his pearly whiles to his adoring public. Below: frank Uurby shows the form (and lassies) that helped TKE win the championship. Neil MevNedy Intramurals play an important part at Radford University. Along with the sports of flag football, basketball, tennis, volleyball, and softball were this year’s annual all-star football and basketball games and the one and three mile run. Due largely to the intramural department’s successful program, students once again found there was more to college than books, fraternities, and sororities. Bruce Demon 124 Intramural M e n s F o 0 t b a 1 1 C h a m P s OPEN — TKE Kneeling: Mike Curtis, Robbie Ramer, Mark Via, Frank Burby, Tom Shinn (with Sophie). Standing: Have Allen, Scott Long, John Martin (with Joel Martin). Scott McCracken, Dave Danials. Brvc« Dfnloc. DORM - ANHE1SF.R BROTHERS Kneeling: Elmer Turman, Dave Fink, Gary' Walters. Lee Barnhardt. Standing: Al Conte, Brett Phillips. John Finkenhindcr, Doug Reynolds. Joe Howard. Giiy Sf McNccIt TKE dominated the open league this year and captured their second championship title in three years by defeating the Townies 35-13. TKE, with the passing and running of Robbie Ramer and Frank Burby and the receiving of John Martin and Tom Shinn, completed the season undefeated. This year marks the end of a three year period during which the above four players, along with Scott McCracken and Dave Allen, compiled an incredible record of 27 wins and 1 loss. TKE advanced to the finals by defeating Hoove’s All-Stars on a two-touchdown performance by Shinn and on a fantastic defensive game by Martin. The semi-finals pitted TKE against a tough Outlaw team in a game that wasn’t decided until the final two minutes by a Ramar-to-Burby pass. The Townies eased into the finals by soundly beating Pi Kappa Phi 66-14 and by then defeating last year's champion. Abnormal. The Townies, who had been rated number one the whole season, couldn't seem to get untracked during the final game. They do, however, deserve congratulations for a fine season. In dorm league action, the Anheiser Brothers trounced the Spoilers 59-20 to take the championship. Aftcra close first half, the Brothers exploded in the second half by scoring 33 points. Both teams finished the regular season undefeated, and neither was seriously challenged until the championship game. Iniramurals 325 ■I Men’s Action Right Mike Curtis gets ready to unload “the bomb.” Below left: F.lmer Turman spots the open man. Below right: Rich Hogan slips through the defense en route to 6 points. Bottom right: With the goal line in mind, Mike Thacker heads downfield. Bottom left: Frank Burby of TKE dances his way into the end zone. Biucc Demon Biuec Demon Neil MeNeely Not McNcdy 326 Intramurals All-Stars Nttl McNeely 1X U( RNodei Standing: Chuck Lewis. Ricky Lee. John Dillon. Bob Chancellor. John Martin. Mike Bivens. John Burrus. Bill Converse, (coach) Bob Crowley. Kneeling Frank Herzog, Rob Hensley, Mark Ward. I-rank Burby. Al Osborne. Mark Godfrey. Neil McNcely Above left: Frank Burby awaits the ball before scoring the game's first touchdown. Middle: John Burrus throwing for 6 points. Middle left: Coach Copey Hicks shows good form during his playing days. Middle right: Robbie Hensley scrambles in the backticld. looking for the open man Left: John Martin played a fantastic defensive game and is shown here helping out teammate. Burby. Intramurals 327 w o m e n s F o 0 t b a 1 1 C h a m P s Women's football action was fast and furious this year, and many teams approached the playoffs with an equal chance to win. The Spikes, despite preseason doubts, coasted to an undefeated season and then annihilated the Tigers in the championship game 51-6. The Spikes, led by Paula Rossetos and Sarah Murphy, have won the dorm league championship for the last two years. In open league play. Ella's Evils defeated the Twisters 27-14. The championship game saw Vickie Grooves, Chris Coombes, and Karen Mcllot contribute touchdowns to the team’s winning effort. Mike Mulvancy DORM - SPIKES Kneeling: Dana Berry. Paula Rossetos. Debbie Hitt. Sarah Murphy. Teresa Golden. Standing Carole Wuta, Blanche Fralin, Robin Bowling, Barbara Fralin. Barbie Jusell. Coach Dave Shockley. (Xxig Rfcodoi OPEN — ELLA’S EVILS Kneeling: Judy Jackson. Nancy Carelli. Kay Frazier. Lisa Craven, Karen Mcllot. Cindy Gunn. Jane Jackson. Standing: Coach Bill Post, Cindy Wright, Pam Coombc, Vickie Grooves, Jill Tharpc, Robin Ashby. Kay Moore, Leigh Dunham, Chris Coombes. Coach Bud Norman. Gxy Howard 328 lntramurals Gary Howard Bruce Denton Top right: Nancy Hogan completes the pass for the first down. Top left: One of the few times the Tigers escaped the tenacious Spike defense. Above: Paula Rossetos heads toward the end .one Middle left: The Stuart QB releases the hall at the last minute. Right: Deck intensively scans the defense. Jm Hvtthmon Intramurals 329 Men’s Intramural Basketball The intramural basketball program proved to be exciting and extremely competitive, with ninety-two teams and 1,124 participants competing for cither dorm or club titles. Peery took first place in men's dorm action, and the women's title went to Stuart. Club competition proved to be just as exciting with the Loose Ends walking away with the women’s club title. The first place position for men s club went to Smart Patrol. Sue 6yro«n Sally WS.lt 330 Intramurals Neil McNeely Bottom row of pictures: The motley crew of Fred’s Rank was successful in its efforts to be obnoxious. Top center: The jump ball is tossed, and the game begins! Top Right: Gary Booth of Smart Patrol is deadly from the outside — watch out! SJ.� White Intramurals 33! Men’s Basketball Neil McNeely Top Led: Ken Richardson springs into action! Top Right: During dorm basketball season, Rob-by's mother sends his mail to Peter's Hall, bottom Right: To be. or not to be a bucket — that is the question. Sdty While 332 Intramurals Girls’ Intramural Basketball StDy WKi« Behind the courts of intramural play is a dedicated staff of I-M workers. Supervised by Gary Upp, the staff consists of Cindy Arno, Wendy Oliver. Sally White, Robby Hensley, referees, and scorekecpers w ho all work hard to make intramurals possible. Neil McNeely Intramural 333 Sjrfl While 334 Intramurals Jeff Hixman Intramurals 335 and The Beehive Left: Susan Turk. Editor. 1979-1980 Above: SECTION EDITORS. Front: Janet Townc, Faculty; Terry Alderman. Copy editor; Teresa Downing. Clubs and Organizations: Donna Bolt. Seniors; Mary Sulik, Photography and assistant cd nor. Second Row: Susan Turk, Editor-in-chief; Joan Andrews. Greeks; Debbie BirkhofT, Executive assistant: Jane Richardson. Diversions. Third Row: Kelly Reil. Graduates; Martha Mann. Under classmen; Jan Castle. Activities; Becky Terrell, Administration and Staff Rack: Di Leonard Tuik. Brace DcMM Beehive advisor. Not pictured: Jill Krehling. Sports. Opposite page: BEEHIVE STAFF; Front: Biuce Denton. Second Row: Dane Victorine. Sue Byrom. Jim Hutchisson. Chris Cork. Liz Mallory. Came Jordan, Martha Mann. Third Row: Teresa Down ing. Jan Castle, Vicki Lamina, business manager; Colleen Seltzer. Top: Jane Richardson, Terry Alderman. Natalie Smidt. Mary Sulik. Susan Turk, Sally White. Debbie BirkhofT, Becky Terrell. Gary Howard. Bruce Denton During fall quarter exam week, everyone was frantically finishing any last-minute projects and pulling all-nighters in hopes of acing the dreaded finals. At that same time another group of “semi-conscious” students were struggling to meet a quite different deadline. As typewriters clicked at an even and steady pace, the members of the Beehive staff quickly completed the first section of the yearbook. They were tired from studying and were anxious about the upcoming holidays. The publications workroom looked like a three-ring circus. Coats were scattered across the room. Typists munched on Fritos and gulped Cokes. Fditor Susan Turk, the backbone of the staff, groaned in despair as questions were hurled at her like darts at a board. Mary Sulik. photography editor. also had her hands full with a mountain of photo requests. Fach section editor was cropping pictures, reviewing layout sheets, and typing copy. The Tartan staff sometimes lost patience with the untidy housekeeping in the workroom. which is shared by both staffs. Also, the Hcth Hall night managers frequently pleaded with staff members not to work past the Heth closing time. Strangely enough, the staff's reputation was upheld. All the time-consuming work was worth it! The students worked together as a team to produce the best yearbook possible for the Radford University student body. Despite the late nights, confusion, and practical jokes, there is no way to describe the special feeling experienced when the yearbook was finally completed. To hold the 1980 Beehive, and to have taken part in its creation and production, fulfills the goal established those long months ago in Spring 1979. Clubs and Organizations 339 The Beehive Top: BEEHIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS; Bottom: Liz Mallory. Came Jordan. Jim Hutchison. Mary Subk; photography editor. Bruce Denton. Paki Stephenson. Helen Hurd. Top: Gary Howard. •atiuopiA auEQ Sally White. Neil McNeely, assistant photography editor; Sue Byrom. Bruoe Denton Mary Sulik Neil McNeely. assistant photography editor Roue Wet more Mary Sulik. photography editor 140 Clubs and Organizations Not McNeelv Right: Susan examines yearbook proofs with Terry Alderman, ihis year’s copy editor and the 1980 81 Beehive editor, and Dr. Turk, the Beehive advisor. Belov : Jill Krehling. Intercollegiate sports editor (center), goes over her final layouts with other staff members. Oiott Demon Clubs and Organizations J4I The TARTAN Right: Bob Williams, editor; 1979-1980 (right) and Dr. Doran. Tartan advisor. Bottom Right: Sylvia Salmon, editor; 1980-1981. Bottom Left: TARTAN STAFF; Front Row: Cindy Thomas. Peggy Sinclair. Jan Mayberry, Brian Cook. Second Row: Leesa Fish, Loan Gieback. Mary DcFazio. Donna Harrison. Third Row: Bob Gent hen. Sylvia Salmon. Kim Mmtcr. Bruce Den ton. Fourth Row: Suzanne Sheehan. Nancy Bell. Pam Gregg Fifth Row: Tricia Robinson. Carol Parker. Chris Harmon. Dennis Mullikin. Sixth Row: Sherri Stanley. Reisa Sloce. Keith Van Hullc. Dr. Mike Doran. Seventh Row: Ron Barker. Doug Rhodes, Bob Williams. Opposite page; Top: Members of the Tartan editorial staff lay out the paper. Bottom. TARTAN PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF; Seated: Doug Rhodes. Standing: Elena Koltisko. Tom Gibbings, Dane Victorine. Bruce Denton. Neil McNeely Neil McNeely 342 Clubs and Organizations Nnl McNctly Hruce Denton It all starts eleven days before the paper comes out. Story assignments arc made. Photo assignments arc made. Everyone heads out to meet the first in a series of deadlines. It seems that as soon as you meet the Monday afternoon copy deadline, you are faced with the Tuesday night layout deadline. The paper is finally put to bed after four or five hours of paste-up on Wednesday afternoon. Thursday is a day to sit back and bask in the glow of what you have done right and to realize the mistakes that you have made. But one must not pause too long, for there is another deadline to meet. Clubs and Orgamzations 343 Student Life Executive Council s t u d e n t 1 Front Row: Vicki Langford. Paul Noland. Lisa Sarbcr. Sherry Coleman. Second Row: Colleen Darmody.Tess Royals. Judy McMcnaniin. Third Row: Susan Murphy, Chris Nyland. Mo Smith, Cindy Whitlow. Robin Kuhn. Vicki Lamma. Chris Mason. Herzog. Paul Noland, president. 344 Clubs and Organizations I nda McMcaamm Lin«V� McMciunm Cindy Whitlow, vice-president. Robin Kuhn, program advisor. Student Life Presents l.indi McMcuifm Robert Palmer tn Preston Auditorium. October 17. 1979. Gil Eagles turns Palmer Rutherford into Beverly Sills Student Life is the largest and most active programming organization at Radford University. Funded by the Student Activity Fund, it sponsors cultural. recreational, and educational activities at Radford University at a reduced rate to students. Unlike many college programming groups, it is run by students with the assistance of one staff member. Student Life membership is open to any Radford student. Student Life sponsors a diverse array of events: rock and pop concerts, theater presentations, popular and classic films, coffee houses, dances, and many other activities. The Student Life organization consists of eight committees and a cabinet composed of six students. The President of Student Life is elected each spring by the student body. In the early '60s. Student Life consisted of one small committee that organized dances and other social events for the college. Year by year, as the needs of the students changed, so did the duties of the committees. Today, the Student Life organization has over 90 members, presenting over a hundred events a year that 30.000 students attend. Student Life does more than sponsor plays, shows and movies; it brings people together. s t e n t L l f e Clubs and Organizations 345 s t u d e n t 1 f Bringing Music to Radford University L.oda MiMciuimn Front Rim: Cindy Champagne. Jamie Cook, F.lcna Koltisko. Cliff Toma. Joann Saunders. Second Row: Judy Vinccntz. Beth Irby, Betsy Hciscnbach. Sherry Anderson. No pictured: Kelly Duffy, Mike Burke. Alan Kaplm. Coffee House Committee The Coffee House Committee sponsors weekly coffee houses that feature both student and professional talent. Committee members are involved in all aspects of these intimate musical presentations, from the advertising to the operation of sound equipment. In addition to student entertainment, recent Student Life Coffee Houses have fea lured the North Star Band, the Charlottesville All-Stars, and Mike Williams. Concert Committee The Concert Committee brings popular musical entertainers to Radford's campus. This committee’s members have the opportunity to learn about many of the behind-the-scenes aspects of concert production. They arc directly responsible for both the before-the-show duties, such as ticket sales and publicity, and the day-of-the-show duties, such as equipment set-up and security. Some of the performers who have visited Radford include Pablo Cruise, Billy Joel, and Robert Palmer. Starting at top: Margie Jackson. Ben Bready, Pam Ray. Terri Martin. Dilly Parman. Martha Mann. Susan Casterton. Roza Diaz. Linda Walsh. Debbie Zinn. Beth Herndon. Susan Murphy. Bill Smith. Kelly Duffy. Sue Gablcr. Beth Cook. Rebecca Trainor. 346 Clubs and Organizations Two “Reel” Good Committees Guest Speakers Committee The Guest Speakers Committee hosts personalities involved in issues of interest to the campus community. Topics range from education to nuclear energy. Some of the speakers sponsored by this committee include Jerry Rubin, George Plimpton, and Timothy Leary. Limit McMrnvnm Helen Hurd. KeUy Duffy. Sarah Merritt. Mike A. Burke. Lisa Sartor. Howie. Jack Benson, Chris Nyland. Movie Committee LMi McMcrjmn Front Row: Pam Gregg. Kathy Clements. Bccca Trainer. Second Row. Hall Vought, Bob Lange. Mike Peters. Liz Dana. Paul Harris. Colleen Darmody. Ben Bready, Mark Haul. Student Life's Movie Committee brings cinema entertainment to the student body. Members of this committee select films for screening and are responsible for all aspects of the showing. The Movie Committee has brought many popular films to Radford students this year: Jaws,” Superman. and Close Encounters of the Third Kind. s t u d e n t L 1 f e Clubs and Organizations 347 They’ve got their “acts” together Plays and Shows Committee say While Howie. Noma Richard, Bonnie Munzing, Craig Avant, Chris Nyland. Palmer Rutherford. Maureen Smith; chairman. The Plays and Shows Committee brings acclaimed performing arts groups to Radford. The committee is involved in all aspects of professional theater production, from booking the show to setting up the scenery on the day of the show. In the past few years, the Plays and Shows Committee has brought West Side Story, the National Lampoon Players. Cicely Tyson, and Gil Eagles. The central role of the Publicity Com- mittee is to make the students of Radford University more aware of Student Life — what it is. what it does, and how students can get involved. It is also responsible for dealing with the media, on and off campus, in publicizing Student Life events. Only two years old. this committee gives students hands on experience in advertising production and in the handling of public relations. Greg HiU. Vicki Langford. Cheryl Trafford. Kari SliUmg. Martha Graham. Stephanie Loos. Debra Smith. Mike Hilberalh. Publicity Committee 34$ Clubs and Organizations Recreation and Travel Committee The Recreation and Travel Committee brings varied leisure activities to Radford University each year. In the past, the committee has sponsored a watermelon feast, mini-university workshops, and a host of other events. Lirdj McMcojunin Melanie Batlcy. Doreen Babasky. Panic Lane. Sherry Coleman. S t Special Events Committee L nda MiMdlwm Front Ron David Hodge. Mcrelc Knudsen. Robin Long. Susan Sianulis. Julie Thornton. Greg Hill. Tess Royals. Second Row Ruth I.ilhol. Nannie Crover. Sylvia Rilee. Noma Richard. Janet Pieiropaulo. Kathy Panchinsmn. Diane Layton. Shawn Murphy. Jennifer Hogge. The Special Events Committee is one of the most versatile committees in Student Life. The members of this committee are responsible for a diversity of novelty events, including bed races, the annual Spring Carnival, and Wild West Night. u d e n t L 1 f e Clubs and Orgamrations ?49 Student Government Association Executive Council Riucf Demon Front Row: Dean Hurlburl. Deedee Russell. Ciena Cook. Back Row Kenny Henstiaw, Bob Gcnthcrt, Bob Williamson, Jon Sovocool. not pictured: Paul Noland. 350 Clubs and Organizations Inler-Residential House Council Bruce Dcncor From Ro� Greg Hill. Lori Cronisc. Mary Dugan. Dennis Jarvis Second Row: Gena Cook; chairperson. John Perkins, ireasurcr, Vicki Clinedmst. Secretary, Panic DeLoatchc. SAC representative. Third Row. Donna Muiphv. Diana Smith, Kaye Riddle. Leslie Phillips. Al Conte, lom Gibbings. 0ruc« t)(Mm Front Row Karla Scappmi. Colleen llanby. Amy Davis. Mary Sulik. Kay Wanca. Linda Via Second Row Debbie McKic. Sharon Barshow. lammv Rjghtmier. Kathy Suit. Leah McLean. Bobbie Holmes Third Row Kenny Hcnshaw; chairperson of Academic Affairs Council. Neal Clinchens. Ward Ancle. Bob Williamson; vice president. Phil Wicklme. Chris Cork. BobGenthcrt; chairperson of Non-academic Affairs Council. Diane Drake. Senate Clubs and Organizations 351 United Campus Chapel Council Circle K Da Front: Eva Cummings. I .aura Buckles. David Allison. Crystal Coombes. Roy Dillard. Back: Edie Vought. Debbie Birkhoff; president. Steve Gaghan. Wendell Mar.-val. minister. Jenny Grimes. Pam Fredrickson. Nancy Fredrickson. Neil McNeely Front: George Clements; treasurer. Second Row Pam Martin; president. Leigh Hollis: secretary. Claire Burgess, hisionan. Manan Fenwick; chaplan. Anne Wigington; vice president. Third Row; Mike Peters. Betsy O’Brian. Kathy Kuykendall. Paula Kaplan. Evelyn Wilson. Cathy Robinson. Kenn Perdue. Cheri Oswalt. Jim Hurt; advisor. Fourth Row: Bonnie Huffman. Yvonne P'auber, Annette Chinn. Autumn Laync, Lee Livick. Mauricia Sledd, Anita Breiier. 352 Clubs and Organizations Catholic Campus Ministry Nttl McSc l� FlrM Row: Mike Hilbcralh. Freddy Kca. Kyan Cowan. Kevin I.ong. Gregory Booker. Kathy Malherek. Angie Senn. Second Row: Mark While. Shannon Church, Carmen Blake. Lorraine Pficster, Marts White. Missv Kcany. J.P. Jenks. Third Wow: Sharon Hogan. Sandy Campbell. Chris Harvey. Beth Cumin. Pam Blewitt. Mary Sulik. Patty O'Dowd. Janice Oates. Fnakshi Joseph. Holly Laurent. Nancy Cousins. Karen Hardin. Front: Gail Long. Sue Pispeky. Second Row; Shannon Harvey. Ho Spigglc; secretary. Darlene Frazier. Rene Matties. Third Row: .Mark Frye: president. Martha Pritchett, Vicky Boyd: treasurer. l.ou Upshaw; vice resident. Not pictured: Jeff Spigglc. Mary Williams. Alice Bolen, Jackie Bode. Wesley Foundation Clubs and Organizations Campus Crusade for Christ Uft lo Right: Sandy Edwards. Kick Tavner. Donna Miller. Steve Pazcro, Jamie Winship. Tim Field. Karen Lewis, Robin Combs. Gary Combs, Bruce Denton (top). Baptist Student Union P� li StepScmon First Row: Terri Griffin. Teresa Downing. Cindy Nelson, Mary Ann Willett. Alice Stevens. Kathy Lewis. Laura Yates, David Fralin. Vicky Garnett. Second Row: Cindy McQuairy, Dolores Duggan. Cheryl Markham. Lisa Sisson. Lisa Dickerson. Cynthia Mix. Anne Taylor. Last Row: Abel Solademi. Debbie Fawlkcs. Pam Dodd. Joe Ford, president. 354 Clubs and Organizations AVEC Movement Lix Sitting: Diane Crook. Carol Holmes. I .eft of Piano: Tamcra Holden, Annette Smith. Briar Harris, Pegcen Albig: sponsor. Right of Piano: Emily Anderson. Kim Joyner: president. Lynn Blumcr, vice-president; Jute Chrisman. Art Guild P k) Siephemoo Front Row: Linda Fisher. Jenny Lawrence. Back Row: Kim Watcis, Charlei Goolsby, Jim Hcskctt, LindaThompson Clubs and Organizations 355 Omicron Nu Home Economics Honorary Front Row Betty Carrol), Janet Kelly; president, Kay Bellamy; vice-president, Susan Brown; editor. Second Row. Mrs. B.J. illey advisor. Amy lv'cs; secretary. Back Row: Jean Rucsch; treasurer. Phi Beta Lambda Business Society 8ruc« Denton Front Row: Beth Pfleghardt; treasurer, Dccdec Russell; reporter, Sally Griggs; secretary, Maura Fox; historian Sreond Row; Jody Zabel: parliamentarian. Anne Harvey; vice-president. Nelson Gutienrc ; president, Barbara Man clla. fund-raising chairperson. and Organizations Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honorary Front: Dccdce RusseU. Cathy Dickinson. Melanie Bailey. Mark Frye. Second Row: tdie Miller; president. Dean Hurlburt: advisor. Not pictured: Dr. Jack Clark; secretary-treasurer, Charles Goolsby. Sheila Branch; vice-president. Dawn Jones. Jonna MidkifT, Bob Williams. Dr. Harold Mann. Dr. James Hawes. Delta Mu Delta Business Honorary Front: Gail Long; secretary. Sally Griggs. Kay Burkett; president. Dena Yeargin Back: Dr Robert Fclch: advisor. Leslie Phillips. Alison Darr; vree-president. Dawn Jones; treasurer. Myla Steelman. Larry Carter. Clubs and Organizations 357 Mu Phi Epsilon Music Honorary Pajo Meplwmon Front: Martha Lankford. Susan Dehart. secretary. Back: Brenda Higgle, Vicky Garnet, president: John Early. Pam Dodd. Kappa Mu Epsilon Math Honorary Left to right: Becky Berger, Kim Smith. Dr. Mil-ton. R.K. F.lswick, Di Hansard. Wayne Baldwin. Larry White. David Van Mann. Neil McNceiy and Organizations Pi Omega Pi Business Education Honorary I-eft lo right: Sheila Sullivan, treasurer; Mamie Chcplick. president; Teresa Elliot, secretary; Dr. Plymirc, advisor. Absent: Dr. Gnflin. co-advisor: Margaret Keating, vicc-prcsidcnt: Pam Faison. Front Row: Beth Miller, vice-historian: Diana Hall, president; Carrie Getz, vice-president: Lisa Earp. historian. Second Row: Mark Frye. Bcckv Home. Melissa McCoy. Leigh Whetzel. Laura Smith. Noma Richard. Third Row: Janice Kinzic. Elizabeth Munster. Sandy Saunders. Linda Lewis. I Jsa PolT. Nancy Marshall Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary Clubs and Organizations 359 Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honorary Sally While Front Row: Becky Horne: vice-president. Susan latum: president. Scott Long; secretary-treasurer. Back Row: Neal Clinchens, Marylou Royall, Sherry Coleman. Kelly Clark. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Honorary Not McN««t Front Row: Susan Coumoyer. Tammy Holdrcn. Joy Honeycutt. Sonia Honeycutt. Susan Horn: treasurer. Carol Parker; historian. Donna Clingenpccl; secretary, Jill Tuttle; president. Second Row: Julie Juda. Rhonda Alderman. Charlotte Good. Sandra Frazier. Becky Reedy. Debbie Smyth. Iliird Row: Angela Bi owning, Jamie Marianetti. Debbie Austin, Lorraine Pfieslcr, Marjory Wilson. Nancy Fredricks, Mary Beth Hunt. Fd Adams. Fourth Row: Kenneth Howard. Anna bUis, Nelson Gutierrez, Tom Gilliam. Tracy Baltimore. Dr. Rita White; advisor. John Dutton. 360 Clubs and Organizations Bruce Demon Front Row: Tammy Scruggs: president. Chuck Hayes, sponsor Second Row: Sandy Williams; historian. Ken Conner. Julian Donovan. Jenny Metcalf. Mark Curran. Keith Gardner. Paul Dcry. Lori Makcla. Phillip Lee. Alpha Psi Omega Dramatics Honorary l’� Ki SrtpTxr On Front Row: Robert Wildman. Kelly Rogers. Jan Hughes. Second Kw; Don Emory . Jeanette McClelland. Joan Terry. Ken Hcckart. Patricia Winterberger. Gary Elliott. John Ford. I-irry I riedman. Psi Chi Clubs and Organizations 361 Medical Technology M«) .Sub% Front How: Sheila Hodges. Cathy P slcy, Sara Reed: vice-president. Cindy Booker, Susan Wiggs. Second Row: Wanda Smith. Sherrie Riddick. Ion Rrodic. Bobbie Holmes. Gail Grove. C’hcryl Rowlcs; secretary-treasurer. Carolyn Sink: president. Third Row: Kirn McClanahan. Cathy Burnett. Faith Workman. Cheryl Wainwright, Barbara Gibson. Anne Wiginglon. Animus Quarens S«l M Nc«r Front Row Louise BrouiUctle. Tammy Rightmier. l isa Warren. Lynn Murphy. Ben Bread .Gail l ayne. Second Row: Bill Tamminen, Dave ShaUoway. Tim Geib. P. Miksell: sponsor. Cindy Ballard, R.L. Hoffman: sponsor. 362 Clubs and Organizations Home Economics Bruce Dentco Front Row: Sarah Summers; treasurer. Janet Davis; secretary. Amy Ives: vice-president. Lynn Allen; president. Second Row: Maureen Callahan. Betty Tunstall. Lisa Flanders. Sandra Dimit. Anne Swanson. Janet Kelly. Virginia Rice. Nancy Okstulski. I.isa Elmore. Margaret Moltley. Third Row: Anne Merten. Lisa Dotson. Diane Mahaley. Nancy McBride. Cheryl Murphy. Heather Keen. Jacqueline Clare. Jeannette Smith. Lori Roberson. Interior Designers I'uct Orno« Front Row; Cindy Fore: secretary. Kay Bellamy; president. Frank Graningcr; reporter. Christy Chalmers, vice-president. Terry Rogers. (tcaM)rct Second Row: Carol Conner. I.isa Castellanos. Nancy OkstuKki. Chris Gibbs. Jacqueline Clare. Mary Spregcl. Dawn Barnes. Virginia Rice. Suzanne Corbett, Catic Cobb. Gallic Moore. Sarah Irouiman. Elaine Graham. Iliird Row: Libby Sumner. Paula Ritter. Carol Frazier. Julia McRcynolds. Lisa Elmore. Terry (Juig. Martha Mann. Suzanne Long. Lynda Fulwidcr, Sherry' Ferrell. Bobb: Valeno. Tina Martin, Lisa Bloom. Karen Krausmann. Dawn Ashworth Clubs and Organizations 363 German Club Ntll McNwIy Front Row: Linda Brumfield. Pauline Roberts. Heidi Veils.Tammy Vance. Betty Adams. Back Row: Eileen Joyce. Debbie Chisholm. Terri Duncan. Teresa Bowles. Dawn Barnes. Terry ilcthcrington. Jane Pictropaulo. Kathy Suit. Julie Bolick. Cotillion Club Front Row: Nancy Renshaw. vice-president: Heather Keen, treasurer; Mclaiue Bailey, president; Sherry Coleman, secretary. Second Row: Karen Roop. Doreen Babarsky. Linda Via. Liz Quillen. Carolyn Wray. Karen Roop. Third Row: Louise Broulcttc. Cathy Burnett. 1 auric Hat horn, Ann Woody. Teresa Leach. and Organizations Student Education Association BnKt Front Row. Diana Beverage. Heidi Velie. Gloria Bordeaux. Mars Wright, Pauline Roberts. Donna Tester. Diana Hall Second Row Amy King. Becky Home. Cynthia Nelson. Carrie Getz: secretary. Peggy Smith; treasurer. Pamela Rumburg. president. Patty Foltz; vice-president. Betty Jo Usscry. SNIiA state president. Gena Cook. Third Row: Pam Paulette. Leigh Whctzcl. Janice Kmzic. Debbie Bryant. Karen Doss. Mary Sulik. Debbie Via. Sharon Painter. Melissa McCov. Back Row Vicki Andrews. Melinda Brooks. Regina Kilgore. Nancy Marshal). Debbie Parlcttc. Teresa Camper. Mark Frye Bruce Llenion Front Row: Libby Olinger. Kenny Henshaw. Kathy Sutton. Debbie Birkhoff. Nancy Marshall. Second Row: JdT Walker. Rick F.lliot. Deedec Russell. Tim Duforc. Joe Ford. Student Alumni Association Clubs and Organizations 365 International Relations Neil McNeety Front Row: Consuclo Carvasal, Mai ilia Jancth 1 ciro. Mi Hwa Pak, Janice K .i )ates, Young 1 im Yi. Bnakshi Joseph. Second Row: Noppom Sirichana. Ana Maria Posada. M 11 Guy Jones, advisor. Hussein M.thmovdian, Abel Solademi, Hom.i Raghcrian Political Economy Club Neil M-Nedy Front Row; Harr. Surratt: treasurer. Scott Moore. Second Row: Sherry Coleman: vice-president. Dr. Papad.itos: sponsor. Sandy Campbell. Dr. Beeson; sponsor. Third Row: Mark Buchholz. Richard Shipe. president. I.arty Brush. Ronald Strawn. 366 Clubs and Organizations History Society Agnes Wilson, secretary-treasurer; Gregory Booker; Donna Nester, president. Public Discussion Club Lana Cox. Deborah Barwick; secretary. Deedec Russell; parliamentarian. Ross Howell- Clubs and Organizations 367 Bruce Ucnio Front Row: Sharon Painter, president. Becky Home. Gloria Bordeaux. Peggy Jo Mosher. Second Row Leigh Wheuel; vice-president. Dianna Robbins, Pauline Roberts. Gena Cook: secretary. Student Council for Exceptional Children Brace Dettnn Front Row: Barbara Wood. Gigi Kadzis. Susan Brown. Sandy Dtmit. Maria ando. Janet Davis. Second Row: Cynthia Carter; historiaiveditor. Martha Pritchett. Jean Ruesch; president. Lisa Flanders: secretary. Dr. D. Poe: advisor. Student Dietetic Association 368 Clubs and Organizations Front Row Dcna Salotts. Judith Risia; Michelle Willard. Anne Beard Second Row Deboie Barwick. Maura McCarthy. Becky Jarrett. Becky Zalokar. Third Row: Lisa Poff. Ellen Taylor. Kay Ridclc. Diane Hundley. Pat Brown. Sandy Nicholls. Lola Collins. National Federation of Student Social Workers Neil McNctty Front Row: Robin Engle. Mark Frye. Melanie Bailey. Robin Pcnick. Debbie Chisholm. Beveily Reynolds. Joan Tennant. Cathy Salyer. Mary Ann Willett. Lie Quillen Second Row Tcni Duncan, Judith Jackson. Carol Clark. Chen Oswalt. Dee Mitchell. Rachel Wonall. Beth Chapman. Pamala Mize.Terri Moore. Tami Ike. Ms. Nunn: advisor Third Row: Lynn Ncdimyer. Lone Brown. Kathy Thios. Susie Byrne. Cora Forrester. Anita Simpson. Cheryl Burks. Noma Richard. Yvonne Fauber. Wanda Rich National Student Speech and Hearing Clubs and Organizations 369 Association Ned MC'«r From Row Nancy Conner, Renada Scaggs, Jar.dy Draper, Jennifer Queen. Marie Goad. Tami Ike Second Row Charlie Cox. Carolyn Williams. Teresa Noakes. Cindi Arnold. Lee Chryssikos, Tamara Dempsey. Pam Jones Tliird Row Mark Tolbert. Melanie Hickman. Sheila Jones, Susan Grinnan. Howard Nicely. Fourth Row: Teresa Pillsbury. Bridget Mundy. Susie (inst. Steve hntsmir.ger. Sheila Branch, Robert Baker. Tom Donigan. PEM Club Recreation Club Bruc Denim Front Row: Carmen Blake. Amy Records. Melba Shields. Second Row Tami Ambum. Colleen Murphy. Third Row: Carla Mills. Paul Adams. Laurie Smith. Marylou Royall. Alar. Holmes. Fourth Row: Angeleue Myers. 370 Clubs and Organizations S� Sy WlBe Front: Joy Boone. Second Row Jane Mills, Pam Forbes, Sarah Clay, Gail Evans. Holly Billingsley. Back Row: Leah Berry. Marlins Karate Club Guy I:.-- .!■ Front Row: Mike Moore. Kathy Ambler, Cindy Kaiona.Teri Dalonc, Dan Blankenship. Back Row: GrcgScid. Wilson Woodbury. Richard Mario, Rocky Womack, Malt Koontz. Clubs and Organizations )71 Highland Dancers Oruc« Demon Front: Gail l.ong I .eft: Anne Bowman. Lynn Rilko. Kalhy Lewis, Karen Hoover. Karen Schnicndcr. Theresa Hall. Wight: Mary Jo Bowman. Karen Roop. Darlene Fraizer. Donna Gausman. Linda Fisher. Laura Krematch. Not pictured: Dawn Ford. Scuba Club front Row: Jeff Hoares. Dr. Michael Dumin. Ken Donahue. Jeff Fish. Matt Shark. Tom Sunfish. Mike Crabs. Mike Seahunt. Back Row: Mary Sitton, Glen Aqualung. Jim Whale. Bob Snail. Mike Bivins. Paki Stephenson. and Organizations Geology Club Lu:i B root Front Row: Dr. Moore. Dale Springer, Pat Chew. Prof. Jon Tso. Bill Lyons. Lew Buiklcy, Bill Dufaull, Terry Augustine, Laura Byrom, Eamie Paylor. Back Row: Bob Lent. Mike Swcitzcr. Dave Bowman. Sue Byrom. Mark Brooks. Greg Scid. I Ai ytyKnwxi Left to right: Rhoda Howard, chairperson; Karen Belton. Regina Jeffrey. Shcrian Mason. Larry Price. Gisele Keyes, secretary. Linda Lewis. Gary Gaston, advisor. Black History Committee Clubs and Organizations 373 Criminal Justice Club Nol McNccly From Row: Kim Rankin, president; Karri Trahin. executive council. Back Row: Richard Hogan, executive council; Mr. William Winters, advisor; Lynda Sykes, vice-president; Sandra Cole, executive council. Young Democrats Paki Si(pScnv«fl Front Row: Sue Tatum, Scott Long, president Back Row: Linda Killen. advisor; Ramona Austin, secretary-treasurer. 374 Clubs and Organizations Music Educators National Conference Bfocc Ocftion Front: Rhonda Alderman. Martha Lankford. Linua Bland, Second Row: Chris Burch. Chester Robinson. Brenda Higgle; secretary, brie Tucker: vice-president. Pam Dodd; treasurer. Usa Sisson. Rick Galyean. Seated: Carlotta Castillo; presi dent. Radio Guild Front Row: Chris Harris. Wanda Toblcr. Ed Kurt : president. Chuck Allen. Second Row: JcfT Cohen. Steve Oliver, secretary-treasurer. Jack Daniels. Steve Kluckowski. Jon Ussellman, Kevir. Mason. Clubs and Organizations 375 Student Nurses Association Front Row: Diane Rice, historian; Debbie Jones, Cindy McDaniel, second vice-president; Barb KcfTci. Beth Carson. Secood Row: 1 aure Hessenius. farm Ncirungcr. newsletter. Kathy Dickinson. first vice president; Teresa l.each. Lynell Driver. Cindy Gunning. Third Row: Doris Shull. SGA SNA representative; Debbie Fowlkes. president; Beth Powers, recording secretary: JoAnn Cartwright, Kim Jones, treasurer; Kathy Moore, corresponding secretary. American Association of Chemists and Colorists Front Row: Martha Gecrtson. president: Heather Keen, secretary; Judy Vinccntz. treasurer; Amy Ives Back Row • hVi'iT TunstaU. Nancy McBndc. Susan Bell. Nora l.autcrbrach. Patty Daly. ' oc,,y 376 Clubs and Organizations Society of Collegiate Journalists Neil McNccty From Row: Mary Sulik. treasurer; Susan lurk, secretary; Peggy Sinclair, president. Sylvia Salmon, vice-president. Second Row: Lynn Goldberg, Kelly Webb. Kim Mintcr. Keith Van llullc. Andrea Jones. Eddie Cassell. Third Row: Catherine Ibarra, historian; Suzanne Sheehan. Dianne Shelton. Cynthia Mann. Carol Parker, l crcsa Bowles. Nanc Pell. Colleen Walsh. Liz Dunn. Back Row: Jan Mayberry. Pamela Nelson. Lccsa Fish. Karen Worrell. Jane! Simpson. Joan Greback. Charlene Anderson. English Club Kv) Subk UH to Right: Dr. Michael Sewell. Chuck Benson. Movita Boyd. Jan Castle, president; Donna Warden. secretary-treasurer; Kathy Smith. Clubs and Organizations 377 The R.U. Highlander Band Piki Sfcphtrwn 378 Club and Organizations No McNeely Clubs and Organizations 379 Alpha Chi Rho First Row: Dave Jirotit. Charlie Dodge. Ned Booker. Second Row: Richard Martin. Dan Gurrigan. Glen Kelley. Richard Mario. Allen Poore. Cliff Toma. Fraternities and sororities, more informally known as the Greeks, are organizations that join together for a common purpose. These associations are rapidly becoming more and more important at Radford University as new chapters are installed and recognized. A characteristic of all Greeks is their mutual interest in scholastics, sports, and humanitari-anism. As a symbol of the most accomplished in all of these areas, the President's Cup Award was established and is sought after by everyone. These achievements arc what make each individual fraternity and sorority a part of the whole Greek system and provide for the attainment of the ultimate goal — brotherhood and sisterhood. Alpha Chi Rho originated in 1976 and since then has been active socially in the community by participating in the Chips program; the members have also established a scholarship and an alumni association. They have received both numerous awards for literary publications and honors of the national leadership convention. 382 Greeks Alpha Sigma Phi highland DiM Denton First Row: David Gray. David Franklin. Kevin Ely. Mike Gibbons. Howard Fisher. Tom Edmonds. Second Row: Jeff Whorlcy. Jeff White. Hugh Hornsby. Nicholas Harris. Lou Soscia. Alpha Sigma Phi was established in 1979 with their symbol being the Phoenix. Social and spoils activities have been the areas of their main concentration though they were participants in the Muscular Dystrophy dance and were given an award for the donation of the most blood to the American Red Cross. Greeks 383 Phi Sigma Kappa First Row: Bruce Rose. Rob Maxey. president; Paul Best. Second Row: Com Evans, Larry Musselwhitc, Michael Carr. John Perkins, Kerry Quarto. Third Row: David Kilt (Little Dave).Wilton Little. Terry Martin, Ken Sebastian. Kent French, secretary; Paul Sprunk. treasurer; David Jessup, social chairman; Thomas Petroff. Phi Sigma Kappa has two major goals for the year, to improve relations between all Greeks by involving members of both the IFC and Panhellcnic Club in activities and to initiate willing and capable young men into the fraternity as insurance of its continuation. Proceeds from their quarter nights go toward scholarships, charities, various universities, and local activities. The I.ittlc Sisters of Phi Sigma Kappa support and assist the brothers in many of their functions. The programs include fundraising projects, community services, and participation in campus activities. Most of the sisters contributions arc to their brothers, but other contributions in the areas of sports and in the Chips program arc considered equally important. .184 Greeks Bruce Dtrtton First Row: Michele Williard. Susie Tatro. Carol Braden. Lynn Jones. Mary Burks, vice president; Susan Colden. f(resident; Rosa Diaz. Second Row: Donna Dossctt. Mary Jo Bowman. Lynn Bilko. Christy Myers. Barb McCul-och. secretary; Cathy Salyer. Julie Foley. Bitsey Bcnnet, treasurer tnot pictured). P� Jd Stt?heni©n Creeks 1R5 Pi Kappa Phi Mary Sulk First Row: Marshall Posey, Greg C ore, Al Osborne Matt Miller. Cliff Schambe. Second Row: Jim Sink. Jim Hall. Kirby Porter. E-D Carter, John Finkenbiihlcr. Mike Moor cone ‘sate Hoffman, Skipper L.tnc. Harry Block Third Row: Dave Fink. Dennis Jarvis, Eddie Ramsey Fourth Rowr: F.rme Coorrier. Chuck Hoiscr. Bob Williamson Wayne Haynes. Bob LcManc. Steve Sowers. Mike Undauer David Tesh, John Ashworth. Eddie Cassell. Tom Humphreys. Dale Hendcrshot. Jeff Herriman. Not lectured: Jon Eklund, Danny Rickctson, Craig Chrisman. Rusty Kelly. Dave Klcvcr John Riley. Pi Kappa Phi. now in its ihird char tered year, is ihe largest fraternity at Radford University. Their achievements consist of donations to the Chips pro-gram, a Halloween pat ty for the children at the Radford Hospital, sponsored trips to various sunny places, many fraternal activities, and intramural and Student Government participation. They were also the first recipients of the highly coveted President’s Cup Award. The Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi began almost three years ago and in that time have become known as an effective supportive group within the fraternity. This past year they helped with the Chips program and in raising funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. And for those who couldn't make ii to the grojp picture or who like to gel their picture taken twice here's: Joe Brunette. Jeff Leach. Nick Montane .. B:tl Yang. Al Osborne, and Greg Evans. 386 Greeks Btu c Dtttoo Lillie Sixers: First Row: Chalon Schupe, Lynn Courlney. Paula Cross. Julie Taylor. Dcedcc Russell. Robin Blauvclt. Second Row: Connie Kraft. Mary Sulik. Chris Gibbs. Barbara Reid, Edic McAvoy. Kathy Fallon. Third Row: Gloria Barnes. L:nda Bobbitt, Cindy Dundlow, Becky Crutchfield. Diane Cason. Fourth Row: Dotti Smith. Carol Van Vlaanderen. Denise Kensek. Cathy Barrett. Eyde Huffman. M y Sulk Greeks 387 Tau Kappa Epsilon Bruce Henion First Row: Rick Trippy. Dave Allen. Dave Beach. Gerald V Bowen. Second Row: Eiik Platenburg. Bob Sonncssa. Scott McCracken, Steve Josiah. Scott Whcelbargcr, Bmcc Rainey. Jim Francis. Rick Pennington. Clay Stephenson. Mike Curtis. Third Row: Mark Via. Torn Wallis. Tau Kappa Epsilon strives to keep up growth and prosperity within its organization through hard work. The brothers maintain a close relationship and live on the ideas of brotherhood and togetherness. They have been involved in the past years with parties, intramurals, and public service activities. Many times the brothers are helped greatly by their little sisters, who aid them in both public service and fund-raising activities. 38$ Greeks Neil McNetS Hrucc IV«or TKE Liltle Sisters: First Ron: Jo Ann Davis. Kelly Rcncc Jones. Mary Foster. Terri Boyette. Myla Steelman. Second Row: Came Tubclla, Deborah Martin. Tina Martin. Lynne Dougherty. Lvnne Crotts, Cindy Scichilone. Nora Lauterbach, Debbie Herron. Greeks 389 Interfraternity Council First How: John Finkcnbindcr. Much Hornsby, David Franklin. Greg Poirier Second Rim: John Perkins, Ned Booker. Howard Fischer. Bruce Rainey. Gary Gaston. Allen Poore Third Row: Frank Herzog. Rick Pennington. Wilt Utile. Nate HofTman. David Klever. Dave Jirout. The Interfraternity Council is the gov erning body of all the fraternities on campus. The purpose of the 1FC is to promote harmonious relations among the social fraternities at Radford University as well as to standardize, control, and regulate the rushing and pledging activities of these groups. The IFC also promotes Interfraternity competition through the President’s Cup ptogram and through sponsoring numerous social activities. The main goal of this particular organization is to unite the fraternities on Radford University's campus. 390 Greeks Kappa Alpha Ihc Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority was chartered here in 1974 with its purpose being the cultivation and encouragement of high scholastic and ethical standards. Other main objectives arc the promotion of unity and friendship among college women and of being a service to all mankind. ,;a t'S IK A Su« Bum Front Row: Adiicnne Marshall. Mary lew Smith, graduate advisor. Charlene Anderson Hack Row: Theresa Brown, Barbara Smothers. Kelly Adams. Patricia Timbers. Linda Lewis. Kim Mickcns. Regina Jeffrey. Judy Bishop. Rhoda Howard. Greeks ?9I Alpha Sigma Alpha Pi� ] Stept t oo First Km� : Agnes Wilson, editor; Ui Cameron, recording secretary; Donna Deal, president; Leigh Wenzel, vice-president; Amy King, chaplain; Sandy Long, membership; Cathie Wilson Second Row; Susie Daley. Janet Uarbor. Beth Hawbackcr. Tara Jean Hemming . Debbie Groff Third Row; Alice Walker. Jane Fitzgerald. Sharon Litchford. Myrna Pages. Fourth Row; Lynne Light. Lori Hesseltinc. Robin Thomas. Fifth Row; Sarah Lake. Kim Minter, Kaleen Berry. Denise Steele. Tricia Patterson. Sixth Row: Mr. Meter?. Sherry Pearson, Marylou Lindsey. Kathy Win-terberg. Seventh Row; l cnnis Jarvis; big brother. Andrea Jones. Leslie Kersey. Susie Butler. Eighth Row: Alexis Sigelhy. Elizabeth Alvey. Carol Loftus. The Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority is known for its work with the mentally retarded and its work in the field of special education. The ASA’s had a very active year with various social and community service projects. They also were awarded the first annual President’s Cup. 392 Greeks Alpha Sigma Tau Alpha Sigma Tau is a social service sorority involved in many activities on campus, as well as within the Radford community. The sisters of the sorority feel that in order to enter, one must give willingly her cooperation, devotion, and loyalty; a member benefits spiritually, intellectually, and socially — gifts well worth one’s efforts. Neil M Nc«ty First Row: Karyn Hicks. Lona Dailey. Becky Albert. Lisa Newton, Meg Schuller. Susan Wiggs. Betsy McNair. Carol Boardman. Second Row: Noel Eggleston. advisor; Barbara Goodrich, Debbie Davis. Donna Ramey, Stephanie Mcrclman. Katie Queen. Donna Clingcnpcel. Patsy Wright. Holly Even. Anne Sinnott. Kim Williams. Emily Ashby. Ihirtl Row: Bcrnd Kucnneckc. advisor; Vicky Boyd. Joyce TursicUa. Cathy Harrell. Kathy Brown. Icm Boyette. Marcie Roberts. Maryann Clutter. Becky Angel. I ura Lee Miller. Terry Coffman. Tuptim Turner. Cindy Jourr.cll. Val Shelton. Greeks 393 Vh Delta Sigma Theta Br«M l «n(on Kroni Row: Sharon Woolfolk. PhyUis Spinner. Cheryl Garner. Saron McEnheimer. Hack Row: Sandra ferry. Pat Cockerham. Zia Spivey. I nna Winfrce. Noi pictured: Tammic Hams. Debora Woolfolk. A The Delta Sigma Theta sorority was established at Radford University in 1977. It is a public service sorority with emphasis on educational development. economic development, community and international development, housing and urban development, and mental health. 3W Greeks Sigma Kappa Br«K« Denton First Row: I cbbic Zinn. Pat Rakos. Second Row: Su anne Sheehan. Melinda Mitchell Third Row: Kathy Pettit. Cathy Wyant, Becky Di Carlo. Catherine Ibarra. K Sally Wh.it I'hc Sigma Kappa sororily is a social sorority with emphasis on academics and on community service. The members' philanthropies include gerentology and aid in supporting the Maine Sea Coast Mission which serves the elderly living on Maine's coastal area. Some of their social events include Derby Day and the sponsoring of a “Ms. Radford” contestant. Greeks 395 Sigma Sigma Sigma Bmc Demon First Row: Livt McPherson, Kris Nidcr. Debbie Mullins. Vicki Lopez Second Row; Christine Lingblom. Laurie Walker. Maureen Mann. Patti Barker. Julie Marlin. Barb Thede, Rhonda Keescc. Third Row: Laura Eure, Paige Wright. I .aura Price. Jcannic Washington. Colleen Walsh, Teresa Hawkins. Karen Hatcher. Ann Barnngcr Fourth Row: Karen Gregory. Sue Bailey. Diane Jones. Peggy Green. Lana Cox. Tracy Myers. Fifth Row: Julie Roberts. Pam Schleeper. Ann Copeland. Liz Dunn. Stacy Ciosi, Nancy Marshall, Debbie BirkhotT. Cheryl Newbury. Sandra Hudson. Not Pictured: Martha Martin. Lisa Price. Dane ViOofW Sigma Sigma Sigma has celebrated its 50th anniversary at Radford University. The sisters involve themselves in sports, fund-raising projects, and social service activities. Tri Sig's definition of a sorority is a union of individuals working to- gether on various service, educational, and scholarship activities. Three words that the girls of Sigma Sigma Sigma feel express their lives arc giving, loving, and sharing. 396 Greeks Zeta Tau Alpha Brae Dmort Front: Deb Bechtel. Second Row: I inda Calhoon. Carl Southwotih, Jeanne Massey. Jill Lockwood. Sue Qucary. Kim Vorcs, Tori Cox Third Row: Carolyn Angell, Elaina Mc.Ana. Tami Harris. Robin Schcarcr. LuAnn Carr. Karen Vargo. Fourth Row: Linda Hardcy (Midget). Sandy Goode. 0 nc Vktcrinc Zcta Tau Alpha is the third largest sorority under the National Panhellenie Conference. The members' main project is their work with NARC. the National Association for Retarded Children. They are also involved extensively in the surrounding community and are also very socially oriented. Panhellenic Council Finally, there is the Panhellenic Council. This is the governing body of all the national sororities on campus. Panhellenic stands for good health, good scholarship. fine standards, and service to the college community. Its goal is harmony for furthering fraternity. Overall, Panhellenic works to have all the sororities strive for the common goal of true sisterhood. Cuffie J«do« Brvcc Oerson From bottom: Palsy Wright, picsidcnt; Patti Barker, treasurer: Lisa McPherson. Barbara I hole. Melinda Mitchell, vicc-prcsidcni; Laura Lee Miller. Kathy Petitt. 398 Creeks a Night Spots . . . An important part of a college education includes an active social life. After that chemistry exam or a week full of essay writing, a night on the town is a welcome diversion. The Radford University student has an interesting variety of clubs and discos from which to choose. Radford’s Hideout offers a comfortable. rustic setting with an asort-ment of thirst quenchers. For listening, the music of bluegrass and rock and roll bands can be enjoyed at 117 South Main in Blacksburg. And for those who want to dance. Disco Depot in Radford and After Sundown in Blacksburg are the perfect night spots. Keith Van Hulle has captured Cathy Johnson's attention. Cathy is a waitress at Radford s Disco Depot near campus. Hot Spots! Keth Van Hulk •J02 Diversions Paki Stephenson Ko.h Van Hale For those who prefer a relaxed atmosphere. Radford's Hideout (topi is the place to be. Some Radford students enjoy the more formal aspect of Disco Depot (below). Diversions 401 Do You Need The Cash? What do you do when your allowance has dwindled away to the last red cent? Well, many Radford students have solved this common college trauma by-obtaining jobs off campus. Opportunities in employment can be found in the immediate area surrounding the campus. Businesses such as Our Hero. Deli Marl. Disco Depot, and Hardee's have provided jobs that mean extra money for empty pockets. We, the students, appreciate the positions our business neighbors have made available to Radford students. Hardee's (lop) and Our Hero (right) arc two businesses in Radford that hire university students. 40-1 Diversions Volunteer Your Services Many helpful community services arc free of charge to Radford University students. One such service is RAFT, a crisis intervention center located on Washington Street in Blacksburg. Directed by Mr. Joe Strolin. RAFT’s chief aim is to counsel troubled individuals through the use of a twenty-four hour hot line and a walk-in service. The program also oilers an extensive referral service in many areas. The RAFT Center pro bv Jane Richardson vides a friendly and relaxed atmosphere. Its two crash” rooms are furnished to accommodate anyone who needs to spend the night there. Founded during the sixties. RAFT at present consists of nineteen staff members. The program is funded by the National Institute for Drug Abuse and the State Mental Health Division. Students from Radford University and Virginia Tech participate in RAFT’s so- cial work internship which follows a forty-hour Volunteer Training program. Once this training is complete, a volunteer is qualified to deal with suicide attempts, drug-related crises, and family problems. Carla Fortunata, a RAFT employee, says that the completion of the training program would be impressive on a job resume. Diversions 40S There’s more than mystique in those thar hills, as many a Radford student has discovered. Situated as we are amidst the mountains, we have readily available various outdoor activities — hiking, fishing. caving, camping, and some refreshingly beautiful drives, all within easy reach of the campus. For instance, both the stately beauty of the Cascades (top) and the fun and games of Claytor Lake (left) can be enjoyed all the year round. Oouc Rhode- Paki Sjephcnvf. 406 Diversions rely, the majestic mountains of Southwest Virginia are a sight to behold. The seasonal changes of their timber capture one's emotions. Wildlife roam the woods with innocence. Crystal clear . waters flow naturally down the winding -stream beds. In winter, snow blankets the evergreens and enhances the feeling of oneness. And spring'. . . a new birth! Ah. the glorious mountains — so close to nature and to heaven. Paki S� cpS«wc« Diversions -07 My year as editor of the Beehive is over. (Whew!) My staff and I can now sit back and enjoy the fruits of our labor. I hope that our pleasure is shared by each of you who read the book. I feel that certain sections arc outstanding and special notice should be taken of them. This year the Spring section has been done in full color. I feel that the Activities and Intercollegiate Sports sections are especially impressive — good job Jan and Jill! I sincerely appreciate all of the long hours and hard work that each of my staff members has devoted to the Beehive. Mary did a fantistic job as photography editor, organizing her staff and insisting on the finest quality photographs. I also deeply appreciate and respect Bruce’s reliable photography skills, professional attitude, and friendship. I'd like to thank Terry for her support and her skilled help as copy editor, and I wish her much success in her position as editor-in-chief of the Beehive next year. Thanks to Sally, who saved the Intramural Sports section at the last minute, and to Janet, my roommate, for her patience with my deadline panics, and for helping me type late at night (even though she had her eyes closed most of the time). The following people also deserve to be recognized for their help. Thanks to Dr. I'urk for his valuable guidance, and to Charlie Garrison from Hunter Publishing Company, for his patience (and his jokes). I'd like to thank Dr. Lawson and Mr. Leshock of the Art Department for their valuable advice concerning graphics and design. Thanks to Jean Libera, who did the artwork for the sports section, and to the Office of Information and Publications for their cooperation. To my staff, I can only say that each of you worked hard to create this yearbook, and you deserve to be proud. I know that I am! Susan Turk Beehive Editor, 1979-80 408 Editor's Note Radford University Radfora. Virginia 24142 Otf.ce of tne President 703 731-5401 February 15, 1980 Dear Student: The decade of the 70's was a time of rapid growth and change for Radford. You did not just witness this change; you were a vital part of it. As we enter the decade of the 80's as a university, we renew our primary commitment to student learning, to teaching effectiveness, and to overall academic excellence. As I have remarked on numerous occasions in the past, we have not the slightest intention of changing the basic character of our institution; we only seek to make it better and have it recognized for what it is. Consistent with this commitment, we will hold the line on enrollments and accelerate our drive toward achieving true academic excellence in all that we do. The next decade for Radford University promises to be just as exciting as the last. Construction of a multi-million dollar Recreation-Convocation Center is well under way, we anticipate receiving funds to renovate totally Whitt Hall, and we continue to enroll outstandingly qualified students such as yourselves. I hope you are as proud as I am of our institution and what it has achieved. With your support Radford will continue to provide quality academic programs in the best possible environment. I wish you the best in the years to come. Cordially, Donald N. Dedmon President DND:mhb President's Letter 409 INDEX Activities Admissions A Little Night Music Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Tau American Association of Chemists and Colorists ----- Animus Quarens An Evening of Laughter Animal House Apple Blossom Around and Around and Around .............. Art Department Art Guild Assistant Dean of Students Assistant to the President Associate Dean of Students Authors Speak at Radford AVEC Movement 257 212 294 382 391 360 361 392 3§3 393 376 362 290 281 288 284 230 355 211 209 211 . 23 355 Band 378 Dance Department . 228 Baptist Student Union 354 Dean of Arts and Sciences . 210 Black History Week 373 Dean of Education . 211 Beehive 338 Dean of Fine Arts . 210 Biology Department 240 Dean of Graduate School . 211 Business Department 232 Dean of Students . 211 Dedication . . 10 C Campus Crusade for Christ Delta Mu Delta Delta Sigma Theta . 357 354 . 394 Catholic Campus Ministry Diversions . 401 353 Do You Need the Cash Cheerleaders 319 . 404 Christmas at Radford Dr. Dedmon’s Letter . 409 286 Circle K Clubs and Organizations 352 E 337 Coffee House Committee 336 Economics Department Editor’s Letter . 233 Colophon 416 . 408 Conclusion Education Leadership 1 eacher 414 Education . 255 Coming Home 262 English Department . 248 Communications Department Executive Council . 350 . 98 Communications Disorders Department 234 Cotillion Club 364 F Criminal Justice Club 374 Fall Sports 1979 304 Cultural Concert Series 268 Field Studies . . 30 410 Index Foreign Language Department .........................252 Freshman Class Officers .........................180 Financial Aid ...........................213 G Geography Department .........................257 Geology Department .........................245 German Club .........................364 Golf .........................303 Graduates ..........................38 Grads in Psychology Department ................50 Grads in Music Department ..........................46 Graduate Reception ..........................42 Graduate Students ..........................36 Graduation 1979 ............................33 H Halloween Fun .........................282 Hats, Hats, and More Hats .........................250 Health Department .........................236 Highland Dancers .........................372 “Hi Mom! Hi Dad!” .........................264 History Department .........................250 History Society .........................367 Home Economics Department .........................235 Human Services ...........................254 I In Concert ...........................292 Interfraternity Council ...........................390 Interior Designers ...........................363 International Relations ...........................366 Inter-Residential House Council ....................357 Intramurals ..........................324 J Journalism Department ...........................253 Junior Class Officers ..........................126 K Kappa Delta Phi ...........................359 Kappa Mu Epsilon ...........................358 Karate Club ............................371 L Lacrosse ...........................302 Ladies and Gentlemen ...........................272 M Marlins ...........................371 Math Department ...........................242 Medical Technology ...........................362 Men's Basketball, Winter 1980 ............................313 Men s Cross Country .........................304 Men’s Tennis .........................300 Mu Phi Epsilon .........................358 Music Department .........................228 Music Education National Conference ................375 N National Federation of Student Social Workers ...........369 National Student Speech and Hearing Association ......369 Night Spots . . . Hot Spots! .........................402 Nursing Department .........................239 O Omicron Della Kappa .........................357 Omicron Nu .........................356 On Stage ...........................274 P Panhellenic Council .........................398 P.E.M. Club .........................370 Phi Beta Lambda .........................356 Philosophy and Religion .........................244 Phi Sigma Kappa .........................384 Phi Sigma Kappa Little Sisters .........................385 Physical Education Department .........................236 Pi Gamma Mu ...........................360 Index 411 Pi Kappa Phi Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters Pi Omega Pi Political Economy Club Political Science Department Psi Chi 386 387 359 366 251 ...........................361 Psychology Department ...........................246 Presenting . . . Pure Prairie League ...................... 29 President of Radford University ..................208 Public Discussion Club ...........................367 Q Quest Helps Freshmen Adjust ....................258 Radford Celebrates Radford Celebrates Culture Radford Rowdies 260 . 22 320 Radford University Highlander Band .......................378 Radio Guild Recreation Club 375 Recreation Department Residential Life 370 235 214 S School of Arts and Sciences ..........................240 School of Business and Professional Studies .......232 School of Education 254 School of Fine Arts , 228 Scottish Tartans 321 Scuba Club 372 Senate 357 Senior Class Officers . 56 Sigma Kappa 395 Sigma Sigma Sigma 396 “Smoking Grass'’ is Best . 24 Soccer 308 Social Work Department 234 Society for Collegiate Journalists 377 Sociology and Anthropology Department 252 Sophomore Class Officers 150 Spring 1979 300 “Springing Out'’ . 16 Sports 299 Student Alumni Association 365 Student Council for Exceptional Children....................368 Student Dietetic Association ..........................368 Student Education Association ..........................365 Student Life Carnival ..........................26 Student Life Concert Committee ..........................336 Student Government Association ..........................350 Student Life's Guest Speakers Committee ..................337 Student Life's Movie Committee ..........................337 Student Life Presents Student Life........................335 Student Life Recreation and Travel Committee ...........339 Student Nurses Association ............................376 United Campus Chapel Council ...........................352 Vice-President for Academic Affairs ......................209 Vice-President for Business and Finance ..................... 209 Vice-President for Student Affairs ......................209 Volunteer Your Services ............................405 W Wesley Foundation .. 353 Wild. Wild West .. 284 Winter 1980 .. 310 Winter Gymnasts .. 316 Women’s Basketball .. 310 W'omen’s Cross Country .. 305 Women's Tennis .. 301 Women's Volleyball .. 306 Young Democrats 374 Zeta Tau Alpha ........................377 412 Index Radford’s first year as a university has drawn to a close! This yearbook has covered those significant people and events that have made the 1979-80 year a special one. Bruce Omm Although the 1980 Beehive may be ending with the academic year, Radford University is geared towards looking ahead and growing in both spirit and in values. This ending is indeed the true sense of the meaning of commencement — a beginning. Brute Demon 414 Conclusion Colophon Volume 52 of the Radford University 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 Producto-lift. Pages one through 32 are gloss enamel and pages 33 through 416 are dull enamel. F.ndshect stock is 65 pound while vellum, printed same front and back. The cover design is an original photograph taken by Bruce Denton and silk screened black on Colonial Red Lexatone. The typeface for the front cover and spine is Shelley Allegro Script. Each divider page is a black and while halftone with a mezzotint screen. All senior and underclass portraits, and some color photographs, were taken by Yearbook Associates, Millers Falls, Massachusetts. All other photographs were taken, developed, and printed by Beehive staff photographers. The basic typeface used throughout the book for headlines and subheadings is Times Roman. Body copy is 10 12 point Times Roman and cutlines are 8 point Times Roman. The photography credits are 6 point l imes Roman. The index is 12 point Times Roman. The 1980 Beehive had a press run of 4.150 copies of the 416 page publication.